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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1923)
Three-Dimension Movies Invented Essanay Plant to Be Reopened to Manufacture New Film and Equipment. Chicago. Aug. 20.—Invention of a "natural vision” motion picture film, which adds depth to the two dimen sions of width and height of the standard picture, was announced to day by the George K. Spoor-Kssanay Film company, which expressed its intention of opening up ihe old Chi cago Essanay plant, closed seven years ago, to begin the production of the new pictures and the equipment for their production. Seven years of effort and $1,500,000 was spent by George K. Spoor and P. J. Berggren, the inventors, in per fecting new films, cameras, projec tion machines and screens, the an nouncement said. TJhe three-dimension pictures, ac cording to the company, have a field 40 feet long and 20 1-2 feet high, an area of from three to 10 times as great as that of the pictures now shown. The camera with which the new pictures are made is four tidies as large as the ordinary picture cam era. is equipped with two lenses, em ploys the principle of superimposing one picture on another and uses films twice as wide as that now used. The projection machine is described as unlike any projection machine now in use, and the screen, in addition to its size, is a combination of two, the forward one being a transparent cur fain of "interfering lines.” En gineers and mechanics working with the Inventors, according to the Es sanay announcement, have developed pictures that, while consuming three times the amount of film of the stan dard pictures, give the exact ap pearance of a scene viewed by the human eye. Shelters From Air Raids Sought Development of Aviation Has Caused Britains to Worry About Next War. London, Aug. 20—Public demand is growing here that the British gov ernment, in addition to the establish ment of a greater air force, consider also the advisability of providing great public air raid shelters in view of possible aerial attacks in the next war. It is argued that however strong the country's air defenses may he, there is the possibility that at certain points they will be broken, and that big towns. London in particular, will be bombed with terrible severity. These shelters. It is contended, should not only be bomb-proof, as they were in the World War, but also gas proof, for it is pointed out that poison gas will be an important factor in aerial raids in the next w-ar. An ideal shelter, It is thought by experts, would be one that embodied the dugout of the World War and the invulnerability of the battleship, with ample provision for the speedy ingress and exit of a panicky public. A London newspaper, discussing this subject—which, it is asserted, is engaging the attention of the authori ties—declares that without wishing unduly to alarm it may well be that in the next war all the daily work that is necessary to carry on the economic life of the nation may have to he carred on under shelter from air attacks. Therefore, it adds, let the government get to work and con struct air raid shelters before it is too late, for should enemy airplanes break through, as they are almost certain to.1 more damage will be done In a few hours by one raid than was done by all the raids in the World War. Omaha Company W ins Loving Cup Union Pacific Employes Are Awarded Honors for Being Best All-Around Soldiers. Ashland. Neb.. Aug. 59.—Company v, One Hundred and Thirty-fourth nfantry of Omaha, known as the Union Pacific company, was awarded L loving cup designating that they were the best all-around soldlera dur ing the present state encampment. Company O of Hastings was second ind furnished the railroad men close competition. Regular army officers assigned the regiment as instructors were judges in the contest. The gold medal for the best rifle •hooting was awarded to First Class Private Delbert I^effler of Holdrege, \ member of the One Hundred and Thirty-seventh motor transport com pany. His score was 295 out of a possible 300. It Is estimated that more than 1.000 visitors were at the camp Sunday. The majority of visitors came from Omaha end Lincoln. They were en tertained at the company and offic ers’ mess The guard will start breaking camp early Monday morning and all will be entrained before nightfall. Butler Flouts Rumor He Is to Be Removed "I dare 'em to move m»,” retorted Police Commissioner Butler, when told of rumor* thst he wss to be re moved from the police commlssloner ■dilp. Butler returned from Chicago Monday. "They’re afraid to move me. Among the other thing* I plan to do la to run the men out of town who live on money made by women. I’m go ing to turn the morale squad loose on that Job.” Butler declared that, Krnest Fee will remain head of the morals squad, and the fact that Detective Andrew Trapp haa been reinstated on the force will In no way change hf* plans. St. *Io*oph Mffnlwk. St 7o*oph, Mo. Aug 20.—R* r*jptn 6,000 hf»rj. murk*! afaady. 16.600911-75: CO" a Mini lialfara. 9136(8 10 on eg|vca, ft ..no* 60; atocktr* and f**der-i |4 6009X 60 Hof*—lUcotpta, 4,000 h*ad mark#* 10- to 70r hlfhor; top. 13.30; bulk of • alaa. 17 fOfl-S 2f. Shoop mid 7.«rnba—B«e«lpta 3,.00 i '. <1. market alow, limbt, 112 000913.40; • oca, |6.00 Omaha Grain Wheat was unchanged on the choice and considerably lower on the off grades. 1 orn was up a half to a cent. Cats de clined a quarter to three quartets. Rye was unchenged. Harley was practically uncheanged. Receipts of wheat were moderate and those of corn and oats fairly liberal. The demand for all grains was moderately active. A two-days’ accumulation of receipts and some hedging gave the Chicago wheat futures market an easier tone around mid-session, but later the mar ket had a reaction to above Saturday's close. There was a large increase in t he I visible. No others news of particular ' importance entered into the market.' There was a congested condition In the nearby month in corn, with shorta show lnK ft good deal of anxiety to cover, of fers were light. Under these conditions the new crop months developed a bet ter tone; and the market showed a good net advance for the day. Oats were neg lected almost entirely. WHEAT. No. 1 hard winter; 2-6 car. $1 00. No. 2 hard: 1 car (70% dark), $104; 2 cara, $1,014; 1 cat. $1,004; 3 cars. car (live weevil, 99c; 2 cars, hard: 1 car. $1 00 4; 2 cars. 98c; 1 car (smutty), 98c; 2 cars, 97c; 1 car (live weevil), 9bc. No. 4 hard: 1 car (64% dark), $1.00; 1 car (live weevil), 89c. No. 6 hard: 1 car (live weevil), 96c; 1 car. 94c; 4 cars, 90c. Sample hard: 3-5 car, 9Qc; 2 cars, 86c; 2 cars, 84c; 2 cars (17.6% moisture), 82c; I car (18.4% moisture). 82c; 1 car <16.60% moisture), 80c; 1 car (16% damaged). 73c. No. 2 ysllow, hard: 1 car, 98c. No. 3 yellow, hard: 1 car 97c; 2 cars, VQC. Sample yellow, hard: 1 car (16% mois ture), 83c. No. 3 northern spring: 1 car, $1.08. No. 2 amber durum: 1 car, 91c. No. 3 mixed: 3 cars. 97c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 90c. Sample mixed: 1 car (46-lb. test), 83c. CORN. No. 1 white: l car, 79c. No. 2 white: 4 cars. 78 He No. 4 white: 1 car, 7 8r. No. 1 yellow: l car, Ml He. No. 2 yellow: 1 car (special billing), 82c; 1 car (special billing), 81 He, 4 cars, 81 He. Sample yellow: 1 car (special billing), 77c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car (special billing), 79c; 2 cars (special billing). 78 He; 1 car, 78He. OATS. No. 2 white: 2 cars, 37 He No. 3 white: 1 oifr (special billing), 38He; 1 car. 37He; 1 car (special billing), 37Uc; 1 car (choice, dry), 37 He; 10 cars, 37c; 12 cars. 36 He. No. 4 white: 1 car, 36 He, 1 car (musty), 36c. RYE. No. 1: 1 car (seed). 69c No. 2: 3 cars. t>7c. No. 3: 1 car, 66c. No. 4: 1 car, 65c. Sample: 1 car (heating). 81c. BARLEY. No. *: 2 care, 66c. No. 4: 1 car, 65c. WORLD'S WHEAT CROP The International Institute of Agricul ture at Rome in its first forecast of the season's cereal output gives the wheat crop of the countries forming 40 per cent of Europe, Russia excluded, at 74.000 bushels over that of 1922. The crtoD in North Africa is estimated at 60 per cent more Good reports corne from India and Japan OMAHA VISIBLE SUPPLY Wheat—2,059.000 bushels this week: 1.896.000 bushel* last week; 1.036.000 bushel* a year ago. Increase since last week. 163.000 bushels. Corn—177,000 bushels this week: 131.000 bushels last week; 346.000 bushels a yeat ago. Increase since last week. 46.000 bushels. Oats—262.000 bushels this week. 278.000 bushels last week; 1.919.000 bushel* n year ago. Decrease since last week. 16,000 bushels. Rye—24.000 bushels this week: 38.000 bushels last week: 18 800 bushels a year ago. Decrease since last week. 14,000 bushels. Barley—10.000 bushels this week: 6.000 bushels last week 4.000 bushels a year ago. Increase since last week. 6,000 bushels. GRAIN ON PA88AOE Wheat—36.200.000 bushels this week: 35.136.000 bushels last week: 40,600,000 bushels a year ago. Corn—23,380.000 bushels this week: 26.48J.00O bushels last week: 19 126,000 bushels a year ago. Oats—1,770.000 bushel* this week; 1.870.000 bushels last week; 6,040.000 bushels a year ago. Barley—8,230.000 bushels this week: 6.642.000 bushels last week. 3.374,000 bushel- * year ago NORTH AMERICAN EXPORTS. Wheat—6.476.000 bushels this week: 8.042.000 bushels last week. 6.649.000 bush els a year ago Corn—73.000 bushels this week; 107.000 bushel* last week. 3.261.000 bushels a year ago Oats—232.000 bushels this week: 23L000 bushels last week. 1.063.000 busheTV a year ago. _ Flour—313.000 barrels this week; 230. 000 barrels last week; 152.000 barrels a year atf" Rye—47J.OOO bushels this week; 529.000 bushels lsst week. 854.000 bushels a year ago. . _ Barley—448.000 bushels this week: 630, 00O bushels last week; 329.000 bushels a year ago. .. , UNITED 8TATK8 VISIBLE CHANGES Changes iri the United State* visible since last week: \Vheat-— Increase. 5.941 0^0 bushel*. Corn—Decrease. 631.OO0 bushels. Oats—Increase. 573.000 bushels. Rye—Increase. 72.000 bushel*. CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 4X5 865 320 Corn . 76 146 14x Oats . 74 1 79 137 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ag-> Ago Wheat v. 772 44? Corn . 72 110 6n Oats . 93 14 38 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat _ .277 235 255 Corn . J2* 78 121 Oats. >68 119 88 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Minneapolis .. .689 490 316 Duluth .95 48 85 Winnipeg 10“ *J 204 UNITED STATES VISIBLE Bushels. Today Week Ago. Year Ago Wheat 48.762.000 42.811,000 27.990.OOO Corn • 2.105.000 2.736.000 8.1 15.000 (tats 5,837.000 5.765.000 37,01 1,000 Ry# 12,363.000 12.281.000 3.564,001 Barl*v . . 1,101.000 !.2X6.000 981.000 OMAHA STUCK S. Pushels Today Yr Ago Wheat . . •• 2.059,000 1.03$. 000 Corn . ... 177.000 346.000 Oats 262.000 1 91*. 000 Ky e • 24.000 18 000 Barley _ 10,00“ 4.000 OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS << 'arlots.) RerHpts— Today W'k Ago T r Ago. Corn . '! 1*7 »* Oat* *1 *J H Ky.- ' '' Barley 0 1 * Shipments ... Wheat 10 3)* 106 Coin 6 j 3 Oats 34 3J 1 * l PRIMARY ItUO-'.IPT* AND SHIPMENTS. < Bushels ) Raraipta Tmlay. W 'k A10. T'rA.o. Wh.at • "0 ».797 000 7,474.000 ,.„rn it;:,non 1.163.000 o»_\ooo Oi", i no..non l,757.non l,3«7,ooo Whaa'f"" " ■ 937,BOB 1.000.000 .’.7*4.000 Torn 0 7 non 1 Ofs.tinii 7.7*4.000 (,14.000 *1 7,000 1,047,00# EXPORT CLEARANCES. Busliala-- Today Y-nr A*o Whaat and flour,. . . . *90,000 3.843,000 Corn ••• <81.000 oiu . 861 000 Hnliana nty Grain. Kansas «'lt> Aug 20.—Wheat -No 2 hard. *Me.0|11O, No. 2 red. 11.020104. September 9R% naked December, 99% split «4»ke<]; May. II 04% naked. Corn-—No 3 white, <9H>791«< . No 2 yellow. 830«3%e; No. 3 yellow. 827* H3c, No 2 mixed. 79'0)79%r. September, 76%e. December, 40%o bid; May, 62% bid. Hay—Unchanged to 91 &« higher. No 1 pralri*. Ill 60. choice alfalfa. $23 00 0 24.00; No. 1 timothy, 11360; clover. mlXM light. $13.60. Minneapolis (iraia. Minneapolln. Aug 20 - When’ - -» aen. Vo I northern. $1 13 to II.. N" 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, M \ 27 gnnd to choice. |1 18 0 1.-2. ordinary to good. $1.14 cj/1.17 ; September Si 14. December, II 14%. Mav II 17% •'Torn—No. i vellow. 8 419 86c Oat*—No 3 white. 16(41936%' Barley -42 0 64c Rye- No. 2. 62 %r Fla*—No. 1. 12.30. GRAIN BIPPIY Vew York. Aug. 10.—The r'eible sup ply of American grain* nhowa the fol lowing changes Wheat increased 4 003,000 bush-la Dorn derreaaed 631.000 bushels Oats increased 673.000 husheia Rye increased 107.000 huahela Barley decreased 164,000 buahfla at. |g»uia Grain. St f.O’ila, Mo, Aug 20 Wheat ^ep ternber. f»9%c; December. $1 03% Torn—September, 82(4 0 82(4' Decern ber. 44%to44%' Oa»a—-Sept ember. 17 (4 r. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. MJnn , Aug 20 Flour* Market unchanged; family patent*. 18 10 Cr 4 16 Bran—$32.00024 00. Grain Kiporta Double. Washington, Aug 20 Kxporfa of gruln during tho week ending Angus’ 18. -•••r» 4.784.000 bushels. as compared with 2.047.000 bushels In the week previous Duluth Mhi. Duluth. Aug. ::n — Closing flat Septan bar $$2 37% asked. October. $3.26% asked November. $2 24% bid. Decem ber. 92 28 '4 asked Chicago Grain ltv CHARLES .V. LEYDEN. Chicago. Aug. 20.—Borrowing a good part of its strength from corn, wheat prices today swung in irregular fashion to moderate gams al the close. Best prices were recorded early, the stability at Liverpool giving the market its initial upward impetus. Trade in wheat con tinued inactive, but the undertone was appreciably firm Wheat closed U fa %c higher, torn was 1©3%< higher, oats were unchanged to %<■ Higher, rye ruled unchanged to %c higher and barley finished unchanged. The lack of foreign demand and the sizable Increase of 5,941,000 bushels itt tlie visible supply continued as a check on bull sentiment In the wheat trade Outside interest did not broaden during th* session and prices mvoed within a narrow range with pressure of any kind almost totally absent Corn Deliveries Mrong. All deliveries of corn acted strong, the September leading. The primary re ceipts of 195 cars were considered light. Premiums, however were shaded l to as much as 3c, with still corn selling at 9%c over the September. Commission housw buying of oats was active, a house with eastern connect Iona taking the December rather freely dur ing the early hours. Rye was draggy most of the day arm failed to respond to the strength shown by wheat and corn. _ Provisions were firm early with small er packers and commission houses buy ing. Lard was Be higher to 17 %c lower ami ribs were 2 % 12 %c lower. Pit Notes. , 4 An obstacle which the wheat market j« having no little trouble tn surmounting la the continued diffidence on the part of the outside speculative trade to take hold. Foreign news, however. Is becoming a little more encouraging and the if£mneM of the stock market is affording the bull leaders considerable confidence. Somewhat disconcerting to the loBD September wheat was the fad t hat « per cent of today's arrivals here totaling s94 cars, were off grades. h e rear ih that this grain of inferior quality, which sold al 7c to 19c under the September delivery, will place the longs In an un favorable position when delivery day ar rives next month. if Cubic* from Liverpool atfrlbuted U" reient strength lo Ihe Improved milling denmnd ln .be United Kingdom and aleo to the Increased taking* of "heat by 'ho continent Offerings of Argentine wneai |o Europe havs let up and prices have "aT,'“’offering* hav. not Increa.ert American farmers are consigning tn^r freely. The policy of consignment ship ping' 1* said to he the result of the wide ranifIn quality of the crop. The large nt renfe of over 2,nn0,0(tn hu.hela of wheat In the atocks at Kansas tlty had a tern porary depressing Influence In the local mart today.__ CHICAGO MARKET. By Updike Grain Company, Atlantic 6812. Art' !~?wiriHjah'.~l Low- I Cioee. I Bat. Hep’ 5 •»»*»! 1 00>a' .0214' -»»g Uee. I J.JJV 1.04*1 CM* >»«*[ ^ May 1 09% 1.09% 1.08% 1 "9% 109% 1.09% j 1.09% Ken .65 .65% 64% .64% 65 I^r t»H .#8% .67% .68 | *66% May ! ilh, .7*3: -72S .7284 .72* S?p" .7**1 .83 .7»S' 82* •{** Dee. *03 *,! 65 .S3S «JN b3% .64% .64% May '.55 841 .MS •«*' •«•'*! Sr p :llt ^ May US .4174 .41S 416., .42 Seanr<l 1 1 25 11.25 1 1.06 .1 1.05 11.15 OeU 113* 1136 1116 jlMS " 22 Sep' 6 47 . 47 •.» '8 36 1 47 0.1. U:i7 » 37 *.3» » ?-5 ».4. ■ , Corn ami Wheat Bulletins. For the 48 hours ending at * a m Monday: PrecIVKatlun. Station and Stata ln';h,7,„?,rd Weather Today IHlgh xLow. lOOths. Ashland, clear 93 Auburn Pan cloudy. 94 Broken Bow, cloudy. .s» Columbus, clear.9., Culbertson, clear . . . *8 "4 •Falrbury. clear . 93 "0 2 "2 •Fairmont, clear »* Oranl Island, pt. eldy.93 Hertlngtnn. cloudy ..8s „ '2 •Hastings, clear 9 I ■ I Holdrege. pt. cloudy. 90 J Lincoln, part cloudy..99 •North Loup, cloudy. 91 North riatte. clear...»* Oakdale, cloudy. ■ ** Omaha, clear."I O'Neill, part cloudy. 88 *■’> 2* Red Cloud, ' lear -91 »• 0 Tekemah, clear . 94 S3 _ 00 Valentine, cloudy . .88 40 IH tghest yesterday, xLowest d“rl"5 O hours ending at. n a. m. .5th meridian tint*, except marked thua*. KHinfHlI at Iowa NUtion*. No rainfall was reported frftn Iowa station?. .. _ .... Mnntuarv of Nebraska Weather Condition* Somewhat warmer weather han pre vailed *ln< ♦* the preceding ... Within the las' 24 hours ehowers rell at * few wtatlona in the north central portioj). ___ New York C offee. .... New York. Aug. r*>.— \ belief ^at the unsettled weather mndltlons reported in Brazil toward the end of last week had passed over without any serious damage so new crop prospers, seemed largely responsible for the easier ruling of cof fee futures here today The opening wa* irregular at a de* line of ■ * til an advance "f 4 points, near months tiding relatively easy under trading aril mi of S-P ember offering of the later deliveries m. reased after tl - posting of special cables showing decl.nes In the ‘SurM yVf i.Um *sarws. *.«• * irs* Art tejjrTfss&ay _„, nf tt t<1 _Z points on lat#*r d nverte- ° Sales! imTudlng *vebangrs. were 'estimated at 47.000 bags «;^em ^c.' Uarrh0^' Ms? 7 !5c. "Sly! 'spot coffee. stesdy RIo NO. «• OH ti | rt »4 r : Santos 4*. 14^15r_ New M .'Tr jGfi ;• USI ?'lElrir,w5K-i1“1oi0|I.»Mfbr.« of Cula. •"■fh^”- renewed" selling bre.ssut.,n the raw sugar futures market, prompted hv the dc line In lh,h‘0",' w, ‘nl iisessps JIThe3, market for refined suitar was lat'2d*now ranr&'i -»^ f«• ^r,'!rn;.vVnd Kof'nad futures, nominal. St. 1aMila Livestock r 4.o»“.",‘ sJ2rko"5;»« v- iV.». w“l5r.rt«: **Aw*on0nhMWMj wtih ■o'm* un ,„lrt ton. IS DO; l.ulk inn to s*«’:SSSS3. «'.V*TAo *V.ne,pound. $3,6ft'a* 7s: good weight ids* \.„hfer to 1 r.o pmmd average*. 1. 50«.i * •. I kinds not moving: packer t0** h'gher: bulk. $4 $60* 6" t ,nr • -attic Receipt*. K'.OOft Ma ',**** mufSrn native b ref steers strong: apota higher: western* steady, fat light vear Hne *teera and h»ifera aftd *,,,>rk"'’ " jJ feeder xteers, 15^2ar higher; rn*»>TJ eanner*. stead-: bologna 1 , 'Vr fmfk •>*,. h'glier; t'ght vealer*. - lower, bulk nim, steer* $to"0©ll no. westerns. 17 on©It.no. cows f t no© ifl•; ;*nn*r*. 11** 2'.© ? AO: bologna bull* $4 00'o4*it» Sl>*«n «d l.imN H"'" on AUr lc.t iln<l> on K.iort and rltni. * UmfcR. oth»r kir'I.r wtmk to 2-0 lower. tu' h.ril II i fur fRVr »uu.| l«inli>. hRl*nrr tn ti.rkart. I'I r,01/12.1.0; nuahir onlr ni«« (liuni : fnw 'iKh' '.W'" .k'yi7i "hrl2,l ‘ at )r 00 few good wether*. I* 6b. breed- , lng ewe*. |9 2f» ? New York General. \.<* Turk. Auk 2n - Flour—StMdy. Surlnr tiRlunt* IS r.«f s 71. hRr<1 « lnl»r straight*. $6.36 ©6.7 A f'(irnni<‘*l Finn: Mne whits and ral 1 low granuated 62 30©2 An. . Wheat -Spot: Steadier No « d^ra northern aprinr t. I ( trark domestic. $124%: No 2 red wlnt m Jj. SI if,. N’n. ; hard Winter r t f *»ack New York export *1 13: No. 1 M^nitol a ,1,, tl -1, arid No 2 mixed dunlin do, ’’■"urn- Spot Miron* No 3 r.llow *nU N-> 2 whit** • 1 f New > *• ci< rail. I* 1 - Vi N'o 2 mixed do. 11 1 ]0 1 nH|. . MinBih : No 2 white. A2 7/.*-'*e llRV Mlou.1v So 1. 125 nnfr »0 no . N» 127 00©23 00 N" $-1 00©.6.00. Rhlpnln* 117 oo111#,00. lli.p* Flrnirt Hut* 1*-2. 1021. 17 020c Pacific coast 1*2-. P'nrk*--I lull'11 M"»» I24.4JI0!} »"• , l.nrd r.RHY Mlddlewesf 111 46©llR» Tallow Firm: Special loogf, *>«•■ Rire Steady Fancv bead. 7V.fTSr. Chicago Hotter. i btcago Aug 20 Though supplte* wen* light, the butter tnatkel Imre today way not firm Trading wa* quiet and moai dealer* lacking • cue confidence It. the tuatIon. were inclined »o I.** fere-M 1 Muxet- apparently had supplied l elr wants la at week and were content to cleani : m,... rioa.lv befoie nuking additional | purchase* Fine butter ami undergrade* I were rather scarce. but there w as * sur plus nf the medium score* of cep jngltxed also found rather dull demand New lurk lotion S'• «v York, Aug 20 -Thf cotton market closed barely steady at a net gdvanca or 116 to 24 point* Omaha Livestock Omaha. Auk 20, Receipt* were:— rattle. Hogs Sheep. Monday f.sllmate ...16,000 8,000 17.000 Same day last wk. 10.874 9,171 15.011 Same dy 2 wks ago.. 9,19* »,479 6,747 Same day A wks ago. 9.113 lb.871 11.9*5 •Same day yr. ago.. 13,217 6,940 16,537 Cattle—Receipt*. 15,000 head. Monday's heavy run of cattle was made Up very largely of western rangers, the first real hlg run of the season. On what cornted cattle were offered, the market held prac tically steady with beat beeves around 911.60® 11.75 or better. Trade was alow on the western rangers, with bids and •a!es on both beef steers and feeders 10# 25c lower than the close last week. Rest 1 ceding steers sold up around $8.500'*.66, but plain feeders were very dull. Cows and heifers were In liberal supply and generally In#36c lower. Wuotuiionb on Cattle: Choice to prime beeves. $10.76011.36; fair to good beeves, $10.00010.60; common to fair beeves. $9.10 010.00; choice t o prime year, lings, $10.35011.50; good to choice year lings, $9.50010.26; fair to good yearling*. $4.(60 9.60; common to fair yearlings, $i 5009.50; fair to prime fed cows. $6 00 W1« 60; fair to prime fed hellers, $7,600 9 C, good to choice grass beeves, $7.25# ^ 50; fair to good grass beeves. $6.00# ••26. common to fair grass beeves, $6.00 06.00; Mexicans. $4.00# 6.00; good to choice grass heifers, $6.0007.00; fair to good grass heifers. $4 76# 6.00; choice to prime grass cows. $6.00 07.00* good to • hoice grass cows, $4.76#5.75; fair to good grass cows. $3.6004.60; common to fair grass cows. $2.600 2.40; prune fleshy feeders, $9.00 010.00; good to choice feed ers, $(.9008.75; fair to good feeders. $7.25 4l'i Na; common to fair feeder,. ib.ib'a! I■> • good to choice stockers. $7.25® v00* rair to good stockers. $6.25®7 26 ; com mon to fair stockers. $5.0006.25; trashy stockers, $3.0006.00; stock heifer*, $3.76 cf,w * $3.2804.00; stock calves, $4.50#8.00; veal calves, $4.0009.60* bull* stags, etc., $3 2604.00. REEK STEERS No. Av. Pr. No. Av Pr .1197 $7 90 4 ... 1042 $9 50 &. 74" 9 76 37.1095 % 90 “1.740 JO 00 34.1105 10 35 J". 9«0 10 75 930 10 90 .1-05 1 1 00 26.1064 1 1 50 58.1326 11 75 110 ..1224 11 $0 STEERS AND HEIFERS I?;;;;:;x5!l x! It 25.•“ » 76 HEIFERS. 49 . 749 7 00^ ^ 3.$16 10 60 ; s. 1430 3 oo i_.1330 4 00 CALVES. •. j4* •» 00 2. 276 7 00 WESTERN CATTLE. NEBRASKA. N °* , Av. Pr. •! calves . 254 $0 00 8 heifers . 661 4 26 2 calves . 42.7 4 6" 6 calves . 2M b 25 14 feeders .7 68 6 50 27 feeders . 809 7 oo 7 heifers . 762 5 75 C. S. WILSON. 10 heifer* 846 6 50 C E. THOMPSON 52 feeders . 1124 9 00 4 feeders . .1124 8 00 W TOM I NO. 68 feeders ... ........... 979 7 65 SOUTH DAKOTA—A. C. CRAVEN. 60 feeders 922 7 $0 COLORADO. 42 feeders . 1020 7 00 8 feeders .. 1020 6 00 Hogs—Receipt*. *,"00 head Demand was good this morning and hog prices were fully 10®15c higher than Saturday Top f<»r the day was $8.16 and bulk of salt* around $6.7508.0". HOGS No. A\ Sb. Pr No. Av Sh. Pr. 60.. 292 40 $7 "0 66..217 70 $7 1" 77.. 26* 7 16 66. .276 1 10 7 2:* 40. .4:;4 7 ::o b t. .278 ... 7 35 70.. 240 . 7 60 73..236 70 7 65 60.. 270 40 7 76 70..229 . . 7 y 69.. 302 ... 7 65 71..234 . . 7 90 58.. 260 8 00 63..254 40 8 05 78. . 182 8 10 78..212 8 1 i Sheep—Receipts. 17."00 head Demand w«h fairly good for killers this morning, with moat of the supply here selling around $13.000013,25. some being held for higher prices. The call for feeders continues broad and prices were close to a quarter higher than last week, most of the lambs selling from IIU.86, with top* quotable to $ 1 3 26. Sheep were steady Quotations on sheep: Fat lamb*, good to choice, $12.5"® 13.26; fat Iambs fair to food. 111.50012 40; clipped Jamb*, $10.00® 11.60, feeder lambs. $ 11.00® i :.2' wethers, $5.0008.00; yearling*. *9.6"# 10 00; fat ewes, light, $4 5"® 7 26. fat ewes, heavy, $3.000 4.60 FAT LAMBS. No. Av Pr 50 Oregon . 64 $12 63 FEEDER LAMRS 716 Oregon . 66 12 00 65 Oregon €4 11 00 FAT EWES. 42 fed . 11$ 7 00 Receipts and disposition of livestock a* the L’nlon stockyards Omaha for 24 hour* ending at 3 p. m August 20. RECEIPTS—CARS. Horae*, Cattle Hog* Sheep Mule* C. M A St. P ..I 2 1 Missouri Pa* iflc .24 i nion Parlflo . 7* o* 67 C. A N, W , *aat a 2 C. A N W, west in 60 1 i', St, IV M *0.11 * '' . BAQ east '« C. B. A Q.. west... 2 0 2 ri 6 i C., R. 1 At IV. mi* 13 tv, R I. & P . wen .62 Illinois Central .... 4 1 C. G. W. 2 Total receipt* 427 107 61 4 DISPOSITION HEAD Cattle Hogs Sheep Armour A Co. .. 696 1.206 2,0»4 Cudahy Packing Co... *13 2.' 63 2,67* Doll Parking Co.. 214 1.13# Morrla Parking Co *63 *3 67 2 Swift A Cm. 1.043 1.462 1,713 Glaasburg '1. 4 . li.ggins Packing Co. 16 .... Hoffman Bros . .... 24 .... .... Mayerowlch A Vail . .. ^ 19 .. Mid weal Packing Co.. 1* . Omaha Packing Co.... 23 .... John Roth A Son*.. . 13 • •• •••• S Omaha Packing Co. 9 .... Murphy. J W 1.1 3* .... .Swartz A Co. 433 .... Lincoln Packing Co... t>2 . Siro lair Pa< king Co. . 14s . .... Wllaon Parking Co. J2 . Anderson A Son. 4*1 .. Benton, VS A Hugh*** 177 . Bulla. J H.. 206 . Carey. George ...... 133 .... .... Cheek. W H . 2«<» . Christie. E. G A Son.. 20 . Dennis & Francis .. 147 ... . . Ellis A Co. 211 . Harvey, John . 443 .... lngbrnm. T. J. 3 .. Kellogg. F. G. 641 . Kirkpatrick Bros .... 3-1 .. Krebh* A Co. *7 . Ijongman Bros. . 1 A* . Luberger. Henry S . . 220 . Mo Kan C. A C. Co 36 . .. .... Root. J. H. A Co. 24k . Rosenslonk Brus. . 1,075 .... .... Sargent A Finnegan. 274 . Smiley Bros .■ 201 . Sullivan Bros. I -••• • ••• Van Sant. W B A Co *41 . W-rtheimer A Degen 1,121 . VVolnwltE, M A . . 1*2 . other buyers 1.10 3 lO.fJO Hess A Co. . 441 Swift, from Teaae .. 26* . Armour, from Texaa .. 60 Total. 1 1.966 *.702 17.9V7 ( hlnro l.lvMtork. t'hlcsgo, Aug .< —Cattle-- Receipts 20, "On Jiead; better grade* beef steers, >-ar | lings and desirable fat she Block strong; -pots higher, other grade* around Hearty, top matured steer*. 112.75. few loads, tl l 21012.tin. Iiest long yearlings, 112 00, numerous load*. #9.50016 50, bulk beef steer* and yearlings, fvoow 11.60, few loads western steers to feedeia. 1* loin 7.0O, few Insds to killers at 1$ 0007 75. bulk a eater a to packers, 111 .00 ft 11 &o ; few Upward to 111.76; outalders paving $12 no 4/12.50; hand pb ked un to $1 2 75; bulk • a niters and cutters, 12.5003 #5; heavy bologna bull-. 14 600 4.76, few up to $' at.m Kers and feedeia strong, bulk, $5^ 075o Hogs—Receipts. 53.000 head desirable grade* mostly 10020c higher, spots show mg more advance; packets out of mar ket to noon; talking 10015c lower; bulk good and chops 160 to 24" pound aver age* $H 600* *0; top. $$.15; bulk de-ir able 250 to 325-pound butchers, $H 100 x 50; bulk packing sows. |6 50 0 6 xo. good jtrong weight pigs. 17.760x2a, 30,000 un sold to noon. Sheep and T.amhs Receipts, 20.000 head; fairly active, fat lamb* weak to 26c lower, culls around steady; aged stock strong to 25c higher, fee.ling lambs steady to weak, bulk fat western lambs, 113 7 .01 x,, top, 11$ 9" . bulk n" ■* * * $1" 00011.2$, top, $13 50 culls mostly $9 #0010.00. hulk fat ewes, 95 75 0 feeding lamb*. Ill 75b II 7 >■#.-» i ling breed lug ewes averaging 114 pounds, II 1 60. Kants* C'Hy l.lve Sleek Kansas t'lty. Mo, Aug I’n • I'n i#d State* hepartmen' of Agriculture » t'attle Receipt*. 40,000 head. calve-. 7,'tOO head, better giades b«cf steer* and yearlings fully steady; other fed—steers and western gruasers slow; ton insured steers, $12 00; best yearlings. Unfit*, fed westerns. $$.$60|o.4o; she *'«•. a(e<«d\ to strong; hulls stendv; bulk bolognas, $3 7 6 ff 4 ; 6 . calves strong to 26c high* 1 Hogs -Keceip's, 12.000 head, around 16 t1 0. higher to shipper* hulk of sale 17 ti$01.35 top. f.x to. pa< iters doing lit tie. few bids steady to strong, pa* king sows meet I v 1*5 25W* 35 few at $6 r.n, stmk 1*1 a a steady, bulk daslnihle. Ifi 1"u 6 40 .Sheep and I .am be Rsrelpta, 7,000 head market actlvs kill classes afeadv to strong. 1 -dorado In mb*, fl.t 25; sp*»t nn lives. $12.60; t»etter grade* largely $12 00 and * bn vs; culls around $7 50; light •eight folorado ewes, $7,760# 00. Trias wether*. $*7 6 Minna 4 Ifv l.lve Mtock. Atom City. Aug ”0 * utile Receipt a. $.000 head, market slow, killer* steady to strong. steers st.-idv, f n ' Slerr^ and I yearlings. M nflpl. 25, bulk «»f sale*. IK r.0^1 n.fo. fui 1 imvi and heifers. 16 00 '(i-IOno, cnnn«rx and cutters. $2 2,*03 60. grass cow* and heifers, ft 6041 7 on \r*ls, » OOfMO 50. hulls. #3 26 0 6 00. feeder-. 96 0009 00. *(n< ker*. $6.00 •«■ 7.75 . stock yearlings and calves it &nv7.76 femi< 1 cow* an I heifer-. $ .1 1)0 'if 0" H .* HiMelpts. 6,00ft hand market 1ft 016* higher, top, $x l . hulk of -ales, j $$ 630$ tin. lights, $K 00 -1i v O' hut chei>, $7 660 9 00 mU-d. S5.7 6 t» 7 0. heat \ pH* kati. $fi.N0*LfH,7O sing'*. 14 "• Ahasp *nd f.ambs—Rsctlpts. mo head, nun ket • eady 1 | F mancial By BROAD AN' WALL. \.mv 1 ork. Aug 20.— Kntbuslaatn re garding the probability that last week's advance meant the resumption of the upward trend wa« chil ed tod&v when Mocks turned ir.iaula- with moat of tiie speculative leaders clotting' with net losses. Net declines were small but the appearance of heaitanc/ was most disao p i-nting «nd encouraged many urofes sicnal bears to put cut additional short lines. The uncovering of hn vines* in the oils was discouraging, and much apprehension was heard about the stability of present dividends being paid by some companies. This talk, however, should not be taken seriously. a.*< all the companies are re ported to be more than earning present payments. The general bond market was quiet, but strong Steel shares are expected to be taken in hand immediately owing to the good reports of business being done. The speculative enthusiasm for gulf states steel naturally could not wait and began to find expression in its price today. Re public Iron ,St Steel is expected to pay off Vle. remalnln* three per cent of back hjvlnends on the preferred and start dividends on the common late this year or early next. Karninga continue at the rate of more than 120 a share on the common the third quarters. Report* of improvement in the de mand for copper metal seemed to be confirmed bv the firmness in the copper shares in the face of the hesitancy of the general Hat Ronds look better a* shown bv the quick absorption of S20.00n.ooo of Louis ville A- Nashville Mecuritie* in one hour. The biggest Individual buvers of bonds will soon be back from their vacations and on«e more turn their attention to1 the investment of their surplus cash. Rusl ness is dull hut holds out promise of ex pansion shortly. New York Quotations Hang* of prlrea of the leading ator-ka Truit but!filn»:",ian 4 Pe,,r* A ^na,LroS'1?~ High. Low. Close A T A S F . 99% 96% 51»; T Riltlmore A Ohio 49% 49 >4 49% Canadian Pacific ...146% 145% 145? New York Central . 99% 99 99 c < heHspeake & Ohio . . 60 59% 59 % Great Northern . i.6 54% f>5% Kunaa* City Southern 17% 17% 17% Lehigh Valiev . 62% 6’V ,.*»»* Missouri Pacific . 10 98 98 n v * n Haven !:•». n& ,ic Northern Pacific . Sk >4 .-.*■$ 57? Chicago A N W .... ft7 Ml «f,v Pennsylvania R Jt . 43*fc 4:114 43$ Reading . . .. 7«S 75$ 7*4 ' n 1 ® P 2ii N 07a Southern Pacific . ... *7% Jui? S'7^ Southern Rail wav . 33 £ 3-% r> V Chi MI! A+Si P. 16 is 4 tnlon Pacific . ^Li % 130% jJ! fm/r.iriFdry.'.C.HI214 1*214 1 *214 Ailis-' halmere ... 52% 42 a-- ? Am loco.;;;; fj? JJ IL I Baldwin Loco. . j‘>2% pot 1’> 1 6 Bethlehem Stee, Crucilde1* * *?> JJJ JJ9 ssr iir.i Fd.7.- jg Midvale Steel , ..... ' jj ‘ if» jl * f.*Pg %'eJi* lr°n . lfiSl 5**4 ' f ."••el ... MS Slk 4" \ anedlurri Mexican Seahoarn ... 74? -V , . COPPERS. * Anaconda * i in a at Am. 8. A Pk «’o. . 69% !, ; erro Da P.aco.40$ 4SS 4’.* rhino v.-.-.;.-.;;;;. *!,’♦ ?J9 Kemeco't .... i 3V :J9 ?i & * 8eny.ca"n* . JS» >"£ 1 !!J4 .OILS *#* M* Stand Oil Calif.in%, C0 10 General Asphalt “k • - u. ' osden . iv Li ^ lnvlnclhia Oil .. 1$ -"9 Maryland Ref i|4 ••„ v i ! S p^^Tr,':an.?i= flj * 1 . ji SUndard.0" N 33^ = :$ Texas Co 42% i? JJ,. ShcH Union .. 17% )j?4 * White OH , l5 ’14 'is .. MOTORS. ^ • handler et t • Gen Motor* , 15% j 5 % 1 ^ Wlliya-r rverla nd . ...; 7 \ 7$ Pierce-Arrow 41. r, ■* 4-* White Motor . ' f.r 51 * 51 8ludebak-r . . in.*, In;'. lojo. F|jk Rl-HBER AND TIRES. . Keliei Snrlngfieid ' IlS 2*'* *»'* heveton*- Tire 4: 4* 4 4, l; 8 Rubber 41% 40 % 40% INDUSTRIALS. ^ American R-' Sugar -’■>% '4% *% % At Gulf AW! 1 14 74 Arner Int (’orp. 19% 1 y % yg% Am»r Sumatra 21 19? ■* 1 Amer Tel . 123 123 J2.1 American Can .. . 97% r> » •*.,% Central Leather . . . ig% 1* : v Cuba Cane .. 10% 10 mu '’uban-Amer Sugar 26 „*s t * Corn Products .12S% 127 j*;i Famous Player . 7 5% 73% " t % tlen Electric . .. ..177% 177% 177% Ot Northern Ore. 32% :9% 3*% Int Harvester . 76% 75 7 Am HAL pfd 39% 39% 9% In* M M pfd 21 J«% : Amer Sugar Ref ... »;.»% ,»»* , % •Sears-Roebuck . 77% 7 6 :»>% Stromaburg . ?| t4 76 71, Tobacco prod . *6% &;j% 41 Weatinghouse Kite. * % ft. % »•_ Amer Woolen . . *7% H6 % MISCELLANEOUS. K C South pfd.6.1 6i 51 Mo Pacific pfd .7% 27% % Rep Iron A S' pfd 91 si 91 L S Rubber pfd . 96 9.7% <i;i P 8 Steel pfd ....' .. 117'. 117$ 117 . bin. lair Oil pfd . . . *6% 16 % 16% South Ry pf i . . 6b 6«i , t. St l*aul pfd .7% 28% % Dupont 124% l2o% i % 7!rnkfn. . x '-a S‘ % 3* % Lima JaOco. 6'.% M% »4% Replogle .1} jj2 [|ff Pacific Oaa A Elec .... *e% j,o% *>n% Packard M r ... ]" % ; *. •' Moth< I ... .% -4 , •. •* Pan Amer H . .6 1 59s 90% A m Cot *»!!.. . . ... 7 • % 7 Am Agr rhernicai , .. . 12% j j ? j j Roach Mag ..1*'.j 33% ? i* Continental Can 47% 46% 46% • alif Pa* k . 99 *» to 1 "'ll Ci A E i er ....... * 4 % 4 % 4 % Colum Graph . 24 ;*4 34 National Enamel . t»o% *»% r 9 % feorlllard Tobacco.119 % 157% J;t% Philadelphia Co. . 4«% 44% 44*. Pullman . .119% 117% l!4 Punt a \!egre Suga ... 49 4 H 4« Retail Stores .75% 71 7f% Pierre Arrow pfd . . . ?n 19% 70 American Tob 147% 144% 147% American Tobacco R 144% 144% 1«4 '’entra 1 Leather pfd 4t% 4*i 48 Cuban Cane Sugar pfd 4«% 39% 9' I Allied Chemical .67% 65% 66 % Transcontinental f*»I 4% 1% 1% 1 Hupp .Motor .. . m% jm. :o% Tm*i Pacific <• A G «», B% 1 * Internat lo.ie! Nickel 11% 19 U Kndicott-Johnson ... 69% 69% 69% Ona o’clock aalea. 434 aharaa. Total *«!ee. M6.000 aharee. Money -4 'i oae. r. % p*r cant; Saturday* cl "Be 4% per cent Marks—Close. noOISc; Saturday a c'nae . <• Oft 2 Jc. sterling Close |4R2%; Saturday r’oa# 1 f 4.52 % Franc* -rio*e 9559c; Saturday * clo*e 05 R 3c. ^ Haly—Cloae, 4 19c; Saturdays f!«ae. New York Bonds New York. Aug JO —A large demand f<»r foreign Fonda < arrled French and Belgian issue* from 1 to nearly 2 points h.ghtr In the trading todav Th* ha! a nee of the list was relatively firm, a live Untied Stales government Fonda moving up from 1-31 to 3-J2 of a point. Bordeaux gained 1%. Maraetllea »• 1%. H«L. an *■* 1 « and Jurgen M and L ns 1 »aoh Mexican 4a eased 1 * and the 5a 1. Marker street Railway consolidated fa attracted < onaideralde interest lumping] 3% points on the Increased demand Louisville A Nashville refunding b %. ease.| a point. <>ther change* in the lallioad group vere unimportant Piercg Arrow a*, after eH*'ttg a po nt In the early trading moved up brlsklj 2% points higher than final figure- Sut urdav Punts Alegre 7a dropped a point N*W York, Aug *0 f ollowing ar* to dav- high l"s and closing prtrea of bond- on the New York Stork Exchange, end the total -ale* of each bond I h, ILtitd-. (Sale- n »1 OttOi, High t n« « o«* Hi Liberty .3%- .100 4 MO I 100.3 10 Libert v Id 4- *>* M MU 94 1 I 1- Libel-tv 1st 4 La 9H 13 M 10 9N I 3 341 I.lbertv 3d 4 %« ** so |i 'L 9« •> » rf I.lbertv 4th 4 L * 9 * 14 11 9* 11 13 f S Gov 4%e 99 20 V9 16 99 20 Foreign. 3 Ant .T M Wka t.-- 7* 76 *.6 1 * Argentine 7a.. 1" L M.’ !'• » .17 Austrian In •* "i* ’*’'** I i h in* -e IIy 5a 41 % 4 1% JIS 1 B ud. Hiix Us.... 7.N 77% 77% 1 i’hrialtnna 5- lnwN M9% 109% i openhagrtl i>%« *9% %9\ s !l % 9 Prague 7%s. 75% It'11 4 1 .von* 41s .77% 77 • 7 % l Marseille* 5s 77% 77% 77% h H -. de Ian 9a 1947 91 % it % 9| , 1 Toklo 6a .. . 74% "4% ’4% 1 Zurich 9a . 110 110 110 A h 9e dfa _ 93% f' 93 2 Punish Mun s*m 106 M7 % 1 M 3.3 Pent of Seme 7a *2 Hi M I fankda 5% 1979 102 Ml Ml 4 > I’anadM 6s 1962 99% 99% 99% •20 Putch K 1 6s 1962 96 % 96 % .16% 19 I» K I f» %s 2 2 9 1% JIH 91 % 4 P t nd P 7 % a. *i *7% ' • % !.« Kl ein h Hep 6* M % ■'», V*’% . r iie». ?%- . t* % :»a •• - « . .IsiiMinee 4a "°% vi. % 60 % 19 tv K of Bel 4- 99 V * % '»!> King of Bel 7 %■ 99 L »9 % *9 L I n Klnr of Pen *• ■. !*6% n,» 9*»% 2H King of Nth t-e 101% 1"1 l"l h King of Nor fe.. 95% 97% 9 7 4 K ^ 4* Slov Hs 7*'% 70 1* 7ft % M Klttk of M fie 104% 104 4-. 1 4% ;p» P I. M.-.liter sa 71 % 70% 71 , H*P Of 44 Ns 9 % *x % *6 % , Hsp nf ( 4* 4S li % M j % 1 L 1 Hap of C hile Ts . . I %* •• 1 l!»D of I'ol 6;a 92 92 92 * Hep of « uba 9S»>4 j'J U J}* 4 20 It of H 6s ' ’52. 91 % 90% 90% .1 Slate of «<J 6- ■ lOOJi 100% 100% 6 H of R G do S *s 96% 9o% 95% 4 S of ft 1* » f (IS . "9% 99% 99% 10 L S of Itrasll 4s. 9o 96% 96 10 PS of ll-C Ft K 7s 6J % 41 41% 5 IT S of Mrx 5s ... ' 64 54 34 U K Mexico 4s .... 3a 23% 33% Hallway and Mlscellsnool". Z Am Agr Ohem 7%fc 9 7 97 97 11 Am Smell 6a . 91 % 91 91 9 Ain Sug 6a .102 101% 101’, 2 Am TAT «• 6. 116% 116% 116', 42 Am TAT col Ir 5a.. 94% 97% 94% 11 Am TAT col 4s- 93 92% 92’a 1 Am 1VWAK1 6» 44 44 44 72 Anacon Cop 7s 34.1 00', loo% 1»0% 61 Anacon Cop 6s 53 97 ', 97% 97% 6 Armour A Co 4%s. 43% 42% 42, 32 A T A S F Ren 4s *9% 49 % 49% 1 A T A S F ad 4s st 40% 40% 40% 7 At Cst I. Mat cn 4s 47% 67% ft % 1 At Ref d 6s . 94% 94% 94% 5 Balt A O 6s.101 100% 101 22 Balt A Ohio c 4%s. 41% 41% *1% 9 Bell Tel P IstArf 5s 97% 97 97 2 Beth St con 6s A... 94 97 % 97’, 2 Beth St 6%s . . .. 49% 49% 49% 67 Brier Hill St 6%s.. 94% 94% 94% 17 ''an North 7s . ...113% 113 113 6 Can Pac d 4s. .... . 40 79% 40 4 CCAOhto 6s . 97 96 % »»% 16 Cent Ua 6s .101 100% 100% 26 Cent heather 5a ..97% 97% 97% 10 Cent Pac gtd 4s 46’, 66% 46% 3 Cerro de Pasco 4a. 123 122 122 6 tlhes A. Olllncy 0 5a 49% 49 69 9 l^ies A Ohio 3 %s. . *7 *.' »! 20 C B A Q ref 5s A.. 99% 94% 99% 3 Chi A Hast 111 la.. 74% 74% <6% 9 fill tit IV 4s. 44 47 % 44 25 c M A St P rv 4%a 67 66% 66% 34 C M A St P ref 4%a 62 61 61 % 7 c M A St P 4s '26.. 73 % 72% 73% 6 Chlcag Rys 6s. . 77% 76% 76% 13 C R 1 * P ref 4n 76% <5 7e% 12 Chile Copper 6a.... 99% 99 99 % 2 CCCASt h ref 6s A.101% 101% 101', 7 Cleveland l' T 6%s 102% 102% 102% 2 Consumers Power 5s 49% 49 49 , 5 Cuba C S deb 4s... 91% 91% 91%. 1 t;uban-A Sugar 8a.ing% 106% 106% 6 L> A R O ref 5a... 42 42 42 6 D A R O con 4s . . . 74 % 73 % ‘4% 5 Detroit Kd ref 6s, ,104 103 % 103% 15 Detroit IT Rvs 4%s. 46 46 46 12 DuP de N 7%s_104% 104 1 “4 36 W l! A P 7 %s ctfa 90% 90% 9^'% 5 Krle rip Hen 4s..,.. 57% 67% 57% 44 Kri' gen Hen 4s. . 49% 44% 49 lo Fisk Rubber Is.... 103% 103 103 5 Goodrich 6%s . 99% 99% 99% 6 Goodyear T 4s 1931 102 1 01 % 1»2 6 Goodyear T 4s 1941.116 115% 116 10 G r R of P 7a.. .113% 113% 113% 2 G T K of C 6S. . 1"4% 10 3% 103% 30 Gt North 7s A.1 "6 % 106% 106% 1 Gt North 5%s B. a 97% 97% 97% 2 Hershov Choc 6a... 94% 94% 94% 15 li A- M ref 6s A . 42% *2% 42% 11 II A M sdj Inc fs. 60% 60% 60% 7 II O A K -%s. 96% 96% 96% 19 III B T ref is ctfs 94 9 % 93% 16 HI Cent 5 %s .. .101% 100% 101'., 3 Inter It T 6s. 54 57 *. 64 27 I R T ref 6s stpd.. 63% 63 63 60 1 A G X ad 1 6s . . 14 % 24% .’ 4 4 In M M ref 6f. ... 74% 74 74% 6 1 H ref 5a It 43% 4 2% 43% 5 K C Y S * M 4« 73 7 6 7 5 3 K C South :.s 43% 43% 83% 2 K C Ter 4s.*2 42 42 1 K C Klee 6s . 94 4, 94 % 94% 9 Kelly-Spgfld T 6s.. 107% 107 107 4 hack Steel 6a USD »4% 44% 4 •; % 10 I. A M un 4s 90% 50% 90', 6 Magma flop 7s . 1091, 109 109_ 1 Manatl Sug 7%s 97% 97 5, 97 % 4 Mkt St R con is 96", 96% »• % 2 M O 8s S A w w 102% 103% 103% 10 Midvale Stl rv is 85 44% 43 26 M K RAD 5s 1961 4.", 42% ' -’ % 11 M A st I, ref 4s 17 % 17 17 1 MSlPASM6%s 102% 102% 102% 27 MKT pr In 6s ■; 9 4% 9 * % 94% 15 MKT n pr In 5sA 77% 77% 7 7% 107 MKT n adj is A 52% 51*. 52 i 9 Mo Pac con 6s 92% 93% 92% 40 Mo Pac gen 4s 2 % % -% 10 Mont Pow is.V 92 91 ”. 95 22 N E i AT 1st la 1.4 '* . 4 • 4 Jft N O T&M in 5ft 7ft 75 4 7' 4 36 N V Cen d<b 6a 1**44 10 i 4 P'S 4 MS N Y C rfg&imp 5a 9 5 ", 954 95 S 4 N Y Cen ron 4a 81 \ 81 81 12 N Y Ed ref 6 4* 109** 109 4 109 * 4 NY NH&H < be 4ft 5 4 f.r4 55 4 10 \ Y Tel rf 41.105 4 103 4 105 4 * N Y Te! g*-n 4 4- *6 ?«4 10 NY V.* A Bos 4 4b 36 4 % 36 4 2 Nor St South 6s A 61 4 61 • ! 19 Nor A Went c 6? 92 91 ** 91", 6 Nor Am Ed sf 6s 934 92 4 IJ 1 81 Nor 1. T&I. rf 105 4 P»5 4 P'4 • v 3 Nor Par n f>s D et 84 4 *44 MS 1 Nor Par p In 4s 90 4 90 4 9n4 lft Nor Sta P rf :» A 107 , P*7 S 1"' 4 5 N W Bel! Tel 7s . 9*4 99 4 99 4 9 Or & Cal lat &s. 92 92 92 10O S L ref 4s . . 80 79 4 £(t 1 Or-Wah R R itN 4s 9*> 4 96 4 96 4 11 Otla St Is A 914 91 91 4 23 Par <} ft R| 6e 914 *1 914 10 Pa RR 6 4a 1**04 100 4 100 4 10 Pa RR Ken 5§ . . 90ft 904 90 4 1 P*re Marq ref 5* 944 94 4 *4 4 15 Phil* Co ml tr 6a..1014 101 1 r. 1 56 Pierce-Arraw 8a 76 7„4 74 5 Pub Serv 5s 82 4 *2 6 2 12 Punta Al*g Sug 7al0$4 3**74 307 V* 14 R T 6a A 67 4 f~ *7 - Reading gen 4« *7 4 ft" 4 874 16 Rem Arms a f 6" 95 4- 9" 4 93 4 10 Ren I dr f* 54« 8**4 88 4 **4 ft R I A ft L 4 4** .75 74 4 74 4 ‘ 8.1. I M & 8 ref 4s 83 4 k-7 4 k 4 10 StI.&SF pr in <s A 67 4 67*. *>7 4 21 Sflstitr a d 1 6* 744 7 ", 4 7 s, 64 StL&SF in. ft- f*»t 66 t 4*4 7 8t 1, 8 W ron 4* . 75 4 7 4 7 ’ 4 7 2 Seaboard A L rn 6s 65 64 4 9*4 41 Seaboard A 1. a 1 5a 3** .9 4 30 14 Seaboard A I. rf 4* 4t 43 4 <4 17 SlnHafr C O ro! 7* 9*4 94 94 4 28 Sin-lair * *r O P,*. 964 96 96 4 2 Sinclair P I, * . * * 4 84 4 *4 4 17 So Par n 4a *2 4 92 4 9. a 14 So Par ref ♦« *74 "74 8*4 2 So Par rol tr 4a.. *34 834 M 4 1ft So Rv gen 6 4a 1014 1"1S P* 1 4 9 So Rv t on 5a 95 94 K 94-, 14 So Ry gen 4s. . . 6* 6.7% ft7 4 1 Sfee' Tube 7a 104 4 104 4 1"4 4 2 Tenn E! ref 6a . 97 924 9Z\ S5 Third Ave adi 6* 52 514 ’4 37 f »’ i*t 4s . *■14 9. 4 9 *n 2 r P cv 4- 9ft 9ft 9ft 4 Union Pa f r 4a ft4 4 14 4 **4 4 2 United Drug 8 s 111 4 114 1114* 7 U S Rubber 7 4s 1 •»*4 1**6 1064 It U S Rubber 5a . *7 **4 -64 18 U S Ste*»’ a f 6* 102 4 3014 1 n2 2 United S orea R *'* 99 4 994 99 4 4 l ah Pow ft Et 6a 884 ft" 4 **4 a Vert Sugar 7s 9 7 4 964 9" 4 21 Ya Car C 7 4 w w 61 4 604 614 3 Vn Oar Chem 7a *4 4 82 4 1 - 4 6 Vir R3* 5a 95 95 95 ft Xft . st Marv la- 4a 604 59 4 5*4 13 xx u E> •• :• 1074 1074 3 : 2 AVjek-ftpe.i Steel 7a 944 94 ’4 4 5 XX'ilso-s A *’ ► f 7 4- 95 4 9^4 95 4 1 n xx n A •’ r \ ** "44 ft4 4 «4 4 Total a*lea • f bond® today srert 96.611 oen 'ompared w ith I* 471 r.oy prtft !oui day and 112,681.00** a year age N. Y. Curb Bonds ■ ————————————————— Nsw York Auf. Follow ng is th» off'rial ; of trsnaa* tlor • on ths N * * York curb ax*'tango, gi\ing all storks and bond* trad* n f)om**tle Bond*. , High. T.ow Clot* • 4. *1 Tack ar tn ..4S §4 4 1 Allied Packer &•• • ** 1 Aluminum 7s. ’25.103 103 103 15 A Cotton Oil 6». 94% 94 •♦*» 6 A T & T 6s, '24. ..100% 100% 100% 7 Anaconda cp 6*..102 101% 1® 2 Anglo A ✓OH 7% a. 102% 1«2% 102% 31 Armour tir Co 5%s. RH% M8% 8*H 1 Asso H H 6%*. 9 4 04 94 1 A t G A W I 6a. 4 R 4R 4* 3 Hethl H 7s, ’35. . .102% D»2 % }®|% - r N Hv eu 7a_107% 10"% 1®‘% 1 Cent Steal 8* ...107% 107% 1®"% 2 Cities Herv 7s If... kk *8 88 1 Con Gas Halt 7a...10674 106% 1®;% 3 Deere A Co 7%s ..100 100 109 3 Det City Das 6a... 99% 99% 99%* 6 Dunlap Tire A K 7a 94% 94% 94* 2 Fed'I .SiiKM' 6« '33. 9, % ®4% *4?^ 2 Fisher Hoay 6s 27 97 % • £% *4 f® 1 Galena 8ig Oil 7a..103% 103% 103% ] Gulf Oil 5a . 94 % 94% 94% 6 J. MrN & I, ?e .. 99% 99% 99% 6 Manitoba 7s . .. 99% 9H% 99% 3 Morris A <’o 7%a.. 9"% 98 98 5 Natl Leather 8s 96% 96% 96% k N Ur Hub Her 5a 82% 82% 82% 30 Power 5s B. *7% 87% 87% 4 P 8 Corp N .! 7s. 96% 96% 96% 4 Hears Fi 7* '23. .100 % 100% 100% 1 8 Cal Kdiaon 6s. 9o% 90% 90% 3 8td Oil N V 7s '25.103 % 103% 103% 3 Std 011 X Y 7s '26.103% 103% 103% 1 Htd Oil N V 7a '3J.1"8% 108% 108% 2 do 6 %s.107% 107% 10»% 1 Tidal Usage 7s 100% 100% 100% 1 Un UH « al 6» 25.100% 100% 100% 1 I n Oil Prod 8s- 92 90 92 1 Vacuum 011 7s.. . 106% 106% 104% Foreign Bolide. 4 K Netherlands 6s.. 101 100% 100% 7 Mexico gov 6s. 5 k *7% 5»% 21 8wlsa 5%a 99% 99% 99% 5k C S Mexico 4s... . 37% 36% 37 Omaha Produce Omaha, Aug. 20. butt an. Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail era; Extras. 44c: extras, in 60-lb. tuba, 43c; standards. 45c; firsts. 4lc. Dairy—Buyers are paying 32c for best table butter In rolls or tubs; 30c for common packing stock For beat sweet, unsalted butter some t»u>ers are bidding 24c. BUTTER FAT. For No. 1 cream local buyers are pay ing 33c- at country stations. 41c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK. ?2,40 per cwb for fresh milk fasting 3.5 ivered on dairy platform. Omaha. ECJGH Local buyers are paying atound IT 20 P«*r - »se for fresh eggs -new cases in cluded) on case count, loss off. delivered Omaha; stale held eggs at market value. Home buyers are quoting on graded basis; Fancy whites. 2o»-; selects, 25c; small and dirty, Jbc; cracks. lfc Jobbing price to retailers: U. S spe cials. 30»t 3!< . 17. £•' extras. 27 ©28c; No. 1 small. 22© 24c: < her ks. 2i©22c. POULTRY. Lite—Heavy hens. l“c; light hens 1€ leghorns, about 2< I: broilers, over 2 lbs., 24c per lb.: JV*-Ib. to 2-ib 22c per lb.; leghorn broiler". 2c lets, old rooster® and stags 9c; spring ducks ‘about 3 lbs and feathered), 14 © - fl' P*r lb.; old j ducks, fat and full f~atner**d 10©15c; no culls, ■-♦■k or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing price* of drrvsed poultry to! retailer®; be >rs. 35©36 hen". 22©J4c; rooster*, llv 17* . apr.ng ducks, 23©39c; old ducks <storage). 20©25c. CHEESE Local Jobbers »r*: eelllrg Am* - an cheese. fancy grade, at the folio’' :ng prices. Twine. 26< i*in*r'es daisies 2*, double daisies 26c; Young Americans. 29c.; longhorns. 2 4c. suuare prints. 2fcc: brick. 28 c. BEEF CUTS. The wholesale price* of beef cu e ***e as follow*. No. 1 riba. 26c; No 2 riba. | 2 4c; No 3 r La. 16c; No. 1 loir*. 25* : No. 2. 33c; No. 3. It*;; No. 1 round*. 21c; No. 2 rounds. 20c; No. 3 round*. 14c, No 1 '-hu- i.x. lr : No* 2 chuck* ! 4 V No. 3 chuck®. 9:-»c. No 1 plate*. 7‘*c;, No. 2 plates ?c; No. 2 phi tea. 5-®c. FRESH FISH Omaha Jobbers are e-il.ng at ab- ut tfc* f owing pr e®, f n. b Omaha Fancy whibefish. 25c lake trout. i0*_ fancy silver "aimon 22c. pink "aimon. 17c- ha! - but. 26r; northern bullhead®, turn bo. In car* 25 to 55 lb®. 2*6' <:.annel catfish, s‘e*’< 3 9c; ch.-’nr.e. • atf:sh. f*n»-y north ern. O S.. 22c; Alaska red Ch nook »*1 mon, 24< . stripped ba■.« l%o: yellow pike, far< v .4 r*; *K* • • * ■ ■** shad yellow frlng perch. 26c); white perch, 14« • black cod. ^b!- fiah steak. 20c: smelt*. 14.- flounders 18'- irapo.es. large 24c: black bars. S5c; red_ »B6PP*f. genuine from Gulf of Mexico. 27c; Jumbo frogs, average 1# lb*., per doz . 14 09, peeled shrimp, gallon. 13.00. FRUITS. Apple*—California new. fancy Graven-, s'e.ns. per box, 1199. B grade, 12 * . low* fancy Diche--. bushel baske’s per; baske* 12.9* llllno.s rmall var-eRe*. p*" hushe', fl 56©:.(MI. Home grown, market' ba*ket 11.00 Banati."—Re- r f©16c.. ... Lemon*—Fa'-iforn a eAtra far-;. - t0 r«rt S zee $10.60; • notce *•"« to size*.; Ilf 09: lime* 12.0" per 1 "<■ Orange*—< tllfomia Valencia®. extra fan per box. a rdlng to s z" I ** , ordiag to size; ®tna!l a'.ze* 2*6-324, $4.H. ■ rsi •‘fruit- K; ■!. ' $• 50©5 tC pe r b»*v pI;» " n 14 ■ 1 fi 4 «... . Pearhe®—California Elbert®* Is H prr !»“* »i 15' * i".'U-h<-n K.per'aa 7% Guaranteed p ir%t M Rea Estate Bond*, dtoont oat obi of 969# and *1 ono Prineipai and aemi-annual interest guaranteed by PAYNE INVESTMENT CO. 537 Om. Nat’l BW Bldg AT. 5960 hu*h-r 13.75; rolor«<o Ltrn«J* boxes. IJ.rt0 per b'*x Piunis—California. 4 - bask e* criW’ about 24 ll>t net. red. $1.75. Wixon Hun irarlan and Grand Duke. large red 12 9*. cihfom*a Hed Giant. 4-basket crate. * Vr*u n.V-XtOUn ' . boi P„r, _ r,i.f„rrU I;»r (about 50 lbs. net). |3,26fl<3.u0: Washing ton, *2 6S&3.00. , . Grapes—Moore s early, home-grown. « lti basket* $4.00 p*-' dox. Thompson iSedle!! Il.76to3.99: Malaga^ per crate. ,JAvoc*<1om— Alilgator p*ar». »« 0# per d01' VEOKTABT.F.S FLOPF. Fire* patent, Ir »vlb. tin*’, Ie ■ F'9F *• ner Pill . fam:v tltar. In 4K-1P !•»«». •» ‘ rer Phi White nr ytllow ronmeel. P*’ ,.wt 11 Vi quotation* aia Jor round lot., f. o b. Omaha FEED. Watermelons—Crated, about * melons per lb . 34c. ^ , Tomatoes—Home grown, market basket 30it 40c; 14-lb. Climax basket*. 7Ir Cantaloupes — California. standards $4 00; ponies. $3.00. flats. 11.75; Casabai and Honey Dews. 6s-8e. $3.50. Potatoes—Zc per lb. Sweet Potatoes—New stork, per ham per. $3 00. Eggplan’—-Sele-ted. per d z $2.00. Downs—Home grown, wax and green market basket, market. No* Hoots—Turnips. $1.25 per market basket; beets' carrots, per rnark**t basket. $0c. Lettuce — Western (head) doze.. per | per doz . *;0<:: Colorado head. $4.60 ptr crate peppers—Green, nir e* basket. 40e. Sweet Corn—20c per doz Parsley — Horne grown, per dox bunches 40e. Caullflov. :?*—California. $2 2'* per er*t« • abbage—Home gr owt. ;b*c yer lb. Colorado, crate*, 3!*c per lb. Celery—Kalamazoo doz. bunches 7$c Idaho, per doz. bunches. 9‘" all 5*. Onion*—Western new dry. in sack.-. ref or yellow. 2 *>§ H><* ** per lb; horn* grown market basket. 60 fa 75c: home grown, doz bunches. 30c: new Spanish, crate. $2.90try 2.25 Cucumber*—Hothouse, per market has ket (2 doz.), 60c; outdoor, per raarke basket. 5'*r Pe^H—60-lb case* fS.Of per : uni. 15c Omaha nulla and jobbers are selling their products in carload lots at the fol lowing prices f| o b Oinah;i Bran—(Augc.w delivery » f_4 ft; brow t shorts $27.5o; gra •• shorts. $29 oO: mid •Hings. $39.00 ret I log $33 r. alfalft meal, choice, *25.69; No. j, $2 !.'»•; No. rneg;. ch'/'-e $27."": No. 1 $.4.0": No 2. $22.90; linseed meal. August delivery, $69 69 September. $51.84 ■ tton -•■- • tries!. 41 per rent $33 So f >>. b Texas common points. hominy feed, white or yeiicw. $30.99; butterpiiik. «-<»nd*n-ed ](i M»!. lot*. 3 45c per It. bU'tcrn; J%4 f'"i to 1.509 Jbs . 9» ! ■ r i‘> : eag abetis, dried and ground. 140-lb. hags, $25.0-> i *-r ton; digester feeding tar. yage $n per cent. $59.00 per ton HAT. Price* at which Omaha dealers are t selling in car lots f. o L>. Omaha Upland Prairie—Nn ]. f| . • '-t 1' '0 I No 2. $10.0" ?x ]. 9 N o. . P Midland Prairie- N< ] % No. 2 $in.0o«7!’ .0; So I*. I Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $7 004x8.00; No (2. $6 0" *z 7.("i I king Hay—$5.0«1 fl : Alfalfa Choice ?1 $17 fp.fa 14 00; BtardartL $ 1 6 " 0'o 17 ■*" . N< *13 90 9t ] 4 • N * P 11 Straw—Oat, I7.9G&8.0U, wheat. $0 0r 0 7 09. HIDES. TALLOW. WOOL. Hidee—t'urren: re- Cpt hide;-. No. 1. •>' No. 2, 7c; er»tn hides. No. ] N< 2. 51** ; bulls. No. 1, 6c: N • 2. P; branded hides.' No 1. t *•; xiu» hide*. N • i. 4Hc: calf. No. j. No * * N'n i. 9c: So. 2. 7fe«- ,|r ,, ns. 69«. €a.-, . glue sk.ns So 1, her** hides, 7.' 1. $7 25. No 2. $2 2.< p r <-« and glue*. 75c each: < , 2ft* on.o. h«*g -..ins 7: each. dry hide*. . 7.o per 1. Iry §?.] fed. l"c per ib ; drv g.tje. p* Tallov and tirea>e—\ , 1 tfrilo v R taUowy 4’*-c; No 2. ta; ow 4 . A gress*-. ,$H B grease 41*- yellow greaM 4 .r >wn grease 31, pork crack; r.ga * oer ton; 1-eef crackling», $30 : cr tot Uej-„ j* $2'* y* r *cn $1 skins, spring latrC-s. 4*.»659c. accord it c to size and length of word; clips, r value: wool. 2«ft33c per lb. f hiraffn I’oMitn . Ch '»ro, A ur 20—Poultrv—Alive: Mf. k»t higher; fowls. l'*„4 Sr. broilers 27' springs, 29c; roosters ! 4c. New York Wiser. New Tork Ayr 2^'—Bar Sliver—t*c \f* x ’ an l»ol’.ars—4» PAUL J. WURN Succeeding the Late B F. WURN OPTOMETRIST 675-677 Brandeie Thea. Bldg. k._^ I I I Close to the busy bufJOnq . business center. , I Rate*-$t&o tn$*.oo 1 Updike Grain Corporation (Private Wire Department) Chicago Board of Trad* MEMBERS and AH Other Leading Exchange* Orders for grain for future delivery ir the prin cipal markets Riven careful and prompt attentior OMAHA OFFICE: (•18-25 Omaha Grain Exchange Phone AT lantic 6312 LINCOLN OFFICF.: 724-25 Terminal BuiMi’ j Phone B-l 23" Long Distance 120 Carries a name that stands for quality the whole world over-' America's finest Ginger Ale. Drmk Anheuser-Busch ^/tnae/&S$e' > 1 Guaranteed by the House of ANHEUSER-BUSCH. ST. LOUIS Paxton & Gallagher Co. Wholesale Distributors Omaha, Nebr.
