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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1923)
Community Hall I and Park Urged for Tecumseh Special Election Will Be Held io Permit Sale of Gift Park —Civic Clubs Will Donate Funds. special IM.palcIl to The Omaha Bpp. Tecumseh, Neb., Aug. 22.—A gen eistl committee from every civic and military society in the city is at work to secure a site for a community building and parkway through the block of ground south of the court house to-the Burlington station. The committee has secured option on the needed ground, two men offering to donate lots if the city will assume the paving tax. The entire cost of the ground is $2,800. The Tecumseh Woman's club offers ot donate $1,000 and the Kiwanls club has pledged $300. Sixteen years ago Mrs. Sarah Brandon willed the city a tract of ground for park purposes, hut noth ing .has been done to convert the grounds into a park. The committee has asked the city council to sell (he grounds and to use Hie money for the purchase of the parkway. A special election has been called for Septem ber it to vote on the sale of the Brandon park. The grounds proposed for the parkway and building site will give the city five lots and a parkway 44 feet wide through the Hack. The proposed community building would he 66 by 130 feet. It is not planned to go ahead with the community at this time. Brookhart Insists on Extra Session B.v Associated Press. Washington, In., Ang. 22.—Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa renewed ,his demand for an immediate extra session of congress today In a tele gram to President Coolidge, in which, lie declared that "only quick govern ment action can save widespread dis aster.” Senator Brookhart's telegram said: "Western farmers join eastern coai consumers in request for an extra session of congress. Not wheat alone, but corn and most agricultural prod ucts are not bringing cost of produc tion. Only quick government action can save widespread disaster as to this year’s crop. Kvery day of delpy means great loss to thousands. The government protects other industries and agriculture is equally deserving." Bandit Gang Arrested Near Dakota Line Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Bloomfield, Neb., Aug. 22.—Sheriff John Kellogg and his deputy have been busy this week, rounding up thieves and bootleggers. More than 20 have been arrested. It is said that an organized gang of thieves has been working in the country between Santee and Niobrara. According to reports, the gang stole cattle and hogs and took them across the river Into South Dakota, where they were sold. In addition to this, reports were received of thefts of harness, saddles and farm imple ments. Part of the gang handled the liquor sales. A detective from state sheriff's office managed to get In with the gang and obtained the evidence neces sary to make the arrests. The trials will be held at Center. Catholic Body Asks German-French Peace By I nlifrul Service. Constance, Aug. 22.—The Interna tional Catholic congress has adopted, through a special congress attended by German and French priests, a resolution declaring that Europe can be saved only b^ "an enduring recon ciliation between Germany and France." The resolution adds: “This is not only a political and eco nomic problem but also a moral and religious duty.” The rongress further declared that the damage caused by the war must be repaired, and that this must be accomplished in a spirit of "Christian love and moderation.” Broken Bow Business Man Is Buried at Hastings Spfrlftl DUpntrh to Thp Omnhft Be-. Broken Bow, Neb., Aug. 22.—John VanCott, one of Broken Bow's most prominent business men, was buried at Hastings Monday. His death was very sudden, the result of acute In digestion. Mr. VanCott has been engaged In the hardware business In this city for 18 years, retiring over a year ago. ■ He was very active In lodge circles, and a member of the local chapter of the Masonic lodge, tlie Omaha con sistory of Scottish Hite Masons and the Sesostrls Shrine at Lincoln. He leaves a wife, two brothers and two sisters, all of whom were present at the funeral. Births and Deaths. Birth*. Adalbert and Elizabeth Johnson. 4912^ South Twent v-fourth street. boy. Norvwl nnd Alma McClenahan. Fifty sixth nnd I’ strefts. girl. Roy and Katherine Mahoney, 5010 South Thirty-ninth ntrect. girl. Franklin nnd Horten** Heck, 832 South Twenty-fourth afreet, girl. C*. Alex and Beatrice William*, 4(509 j South Twcnty-*lxth afreet, boy. Martin and Ague* Kohlbek, 5933 South Twenty-third street, girl. V a*A and Karla Milenkovlc, 2905 H itrect. boy. Frank and Stalls Kotlarz, 4405 South Twent >-ninth afreet, boy. William and Myrtle Davie*, hospital, boy. Stank v and Hedvlg Wieczorek, 3009 Val ley street, girl. Alola and Anna Jam*. 6442 South Eigh teenth afreet, boy. Camlle and Elizabeth Jscobberger. 6213 Worth Forty-first street, hoy. Isreal and Rose Marcus, hospital, boy. Paul nnd Goldie Deardorf. hoapltal girl Clifford and Gladys Smith. 2424 South twentieth avenue, boy. Deaths. Joseph Raymond Maruna, Infant. 1417 fouth Fourteenth street. Jennie Mate Blum. -ilO, hoapltal Francis W. Hull. 8 months. 1828 Men ler* on afreet. Marie Fitzpatrick. 46. hospital. Edith Elinors Dahlberg. I. hoapltal. Joseph Guggcnmoa, 9(5. hospital. Roy David Herrington. 32. hospital. Louise Hilbert, 39. hospital. Nan.y riark Ellis. 83, J213 South Elev enth street Samuel R Heaver. 57. 1924 «'lnrk atresf. Mrs. Id* Wyatt Perdue. 67. hospital. Mra. Marietta Hager, 66. 3f*23 Chicago Omaha Grain Omaha, Aug. 22. Wheat sold at close around unchanged price*. Corn sold up a half to a cent and a half. Oats were generally a half high er. Rye was strong. Barley advanced a cent. Receipts of all grains continued light and the market was quiet. The Chicago wheat futures market opened unchanged. The fact that Liver pool cables came fractionally higher had no influence owing to the fact that there was no export business. The predicted float in the Canadian northwest having tailed to materialize^ and reports to the effect .that the ’weather up there ts favorable caused the market to ell off quickly. Aj. inside Alices good buying by commission houses developed. This took the slack out of the market. Earlier sellers turned buyers and the market wont above yesterday's close. The short intei est in the nearby month in corn having apparently covered up pretty well on the advance, this month showed a much easier tone and theie were offers in sufficient volume to satisfy the de mand on every slight advance. The new crop months in this grain showed most strength. Reports of frost in lowlands in tiny north-central part of the belt gave a firm tone to these months, and the dis count at which they are ruling under the present cash price for old corn led to considerable buying by the investing pub lic. Active short covering continued in the nearby month in oats. There was a good cash demand for oats in all marketc and with arrivals light the attention of the trade is being drawn to the futures market in this cereal owing to its being relatively lower and that trie anticipated la i go movement has not developed. These Omaha spot sales were reported. WHEAT. No. 2 dark bard: l car, $1.10. No, 2 hard: J car, |>0 per cent dark. $1.04; 2 cars, $1.01. No. 3 hard: 4 cars. $1.00; 3 cars, 99c; 2 cars. 98c; 1 car, live weevil, 97c; 1 car, live weivil, 96c. No. 4 hard: 1 car, 98c; 1 car, 97c; 1 ■ •ar, 96c; 5 cars, 95c; 1 car, 94c, 4 cars, 92c. No. 5 hard: 1 car, musty, 92c; 1 car. 91c; 1 car, 90c; i car. smutty, 90c; 1 car, 8 7c. Sample hard: I car, smutty, 87c; 1 car, 17 per cent moisture, 86c; 1 car, 86c; 1 • ar, 50-lb. teat, 86c; 1 car, 85c; 1 car, musty, heat damaged, 85c; 1 car. smutty, 47-lb. test, 84c; 1 car, 48-lb. test. 84c: 1-5 car. 18 per cent moisture, 84c; 1 <ar, 46.7-lb. test, 83c. No. 2 durum: 1 car, 90c. No. 4 durum: 1 car, 48c. No. 4 yellow hard: 1 car, 95c; 1 car, 92c. No. 5 yellow hard: 1 car, 89c. Sample yellow hard: 1 cur, I9 60 per cent moisture, heating, sour. 76c. No. 3 dark northern spring: 1 car. 13.84 per cent Pacific, $1.17. No. 5 dark northern spring: 1 car. 99c. Sample dark northern spring. 2 cars, 8 3c. / No. 3 mixed: 1 car, durum, 89c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 98c. Sample mixed: 1 car, 49.40-lb. test, smutty, 85c. t RYE. No. 2: 1 car, 67 He. No, 3: 1 car, 6fcc. BARLEY. No. 3: 1 car. 67c. Sample; 1 car, 66c. CttRN. No. 1 whits: 2 cars. 80Hr- » No. 2 white: 2 1-3 ram, 8QHc. No. 3 white: Car. 80c. No. 1 yellow': 2-3 car. 83He. No. 2 yellow’: 6 cars, 83 He. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 83c. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 8 1 Hr. No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 80 Hr: 1 car, 80c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. near white, 80 Hr; 1 car, 80Ho; 1 car. 80c No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 78He. OATS. No. 3 white: 1 car. special billing. 38*4e; 1 car, special billing. 38c; 10 cars, 37 He. No. 4 white: 1 car. 87c. Sample white: 4 cars, 36c; 1 car, 35He. Gossip of the Markets. Georgs M. Le Count wires from Cal gary. "From Medicine Hat to Strath more wheat is ripe. Harvest general. Crop generally good. From Strathmore to Calgary crop is later and will require another week to mature. It is heavy, will average 20 bushels. There is much wheat through this territory that could be Injured by frost Oats very heavy. Weather rjrar and fine." Broomhall’s Liverpool cable says: "While offerings of Manltobas and Ar gentine wheats are not pressing, there appears to be a slightly less firm tone in evidence In wheat as the demand from millers is less keen, but fair quan tities of American hard winters are be ing forwarded and a good business has been transacted in this variety recently. There is also a steady trade passing in Manitoba wheat parcels. The spot situa tion in wheat In Liverpool Is quieter, with the demand less active; stocks of wheat now in Liverpool are about l.OOo, 000 bushel*, as compared with 448.000 bushels last week and 904,000 bushels last year." In a wire today from Ottumwa. la.. Cromwell says "The early wneat move ment is partly over in this territor Yields wer*» good. Oats going to Cedan Rapids Yields wheat and oats below last year’s Recently some shipments have been out of condition. Corn In Wappello county fair to good. South eastern Keokuk Is contract and southern Kansas good. Today’s terrtiory averaged nearly 40 bushels per acre Majority of fields maturing uniformly. Some is dating and most of It not far behind Great deal of corn Is down Saw the first new corn being fed today. Old corn is very scarce. Yields will average about five bushels lees per acre than last year from leaser stand, dry period and wind damage. Am convinced crop has been overestimated after covering a good part of Iowa. This 'suggests a maximum yield equal to the August official f'K urea or 413.000.000 bushels. although there has been no deteriorating In August except from wind: Weekly Grain Exports. The bureau of maikets. United State* Department of Aem ulture, make. through its Omaha Hflce the repot-t of grain export* for th# week ending Au *U\VhMt—Alantlc ports. 366.000 bu.: gulf ports, 2.463,00'» bu . Pacific ports, 432,000 bu; total. 3.261,000 bti. againat *70,000 bu the previous w*ek and 9.4*5.000 bu. from July 1 to August 14. 1923. Com—Atlantic ports, 3.°00 bu.. gulf port-. 69.000 bu.; total, 72.000 bu against ,1.000 bu. the previoua w*-<*k and ii00 bu. from July 1 to August 1*. 192 Oat*—Atlantic port*. 2."00 bu.. gulf ports 7.000 bu.; total. 9.000 bu. against 35.000 bu. the previoua week and 11M. 000 bu from July l to August 18. 192 < Barley—Atlantic ports. 116.000' bu.; I » rifle, ports. 364.000 bu. . total. 480.000 bu against 356.000 bu. the previous week and 3.369.000 bu. from July 1 to August 1* 1923 Kye—Atlantic ports. 469,000 bu ; total 469 000 bu against 202.000 bu. ths previ ous week and 3.352,000 bu. from July 1 to August 18. 1923 Faropean Requirement#. Prospects for the wheat harvest In Eu rope «*►» somewhat better than they wore a year ago. except Irv the United Kingdom. Spain and southern Italy, ac cording to a survey made by the United . states Department of Commerce to find out what will be Europe's Import re quirements during th«; next year. In consequence of tho Improved outlook, th** department says, the net import needs of Europe will he less than they were last vear. It is estimated that those require ments will he 490.000.000 bushels, whit h must be supplied bv the Unlt«d States. Australia. India, Argentina and Russia The amount of Russia’s exflortable sur plus has been estimated at as much as 1 aO.000.000 bushels, but recent advn es to the department show that th<« exportable surplus In that country will be consider I ablv n s than this amount. I Kuns<-ira News says regarding this sur rev “It is well to note that, while Washington forecasts European require ments of 49O.00O.00n bushels this year, not withstanding that this might be en tirely too low. the report does not con *|d< r the needs of European countries, which are generally placed at somewhere around 100.000,000 bushels this year, and would Indicate total world's import re quirement# of at least 590.000.nsn bushels this season, using the above figures.'' OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Cariots » Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ag<*. Wheat . 67 42 *0 Dorn . 43 75 42 ‘tats . 61 32 17 Rye . 3 4 2* Harley . 2 Shipment#— Wheat. . 16 56 9 2 Corn . 66 4 4 3 6 Oats . 44 56 2'» five . 2 7 1 Harley ..*. 3 2 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. < Bushels i Receipts— Today- Wk Ago Yr Ago. Wheat . 2.004.000 1.964.000 2.190 000 Corn . 766.000 *58.000 934.04»0 Oats . . 1.109.000 9*2.000 1,049.000 Shipment#— Wheat .1.223.000 1,083.000 1 982.000 Corn. 450.000 620,000 499.no* Mats 6*5.000 773.000 860,000 EX P< HIT CLEARANCES. Bushels— Todav Year Ago Wheat and flour... . 76,000 1.A23.0OO Dorn . llfiooo Mata ... 20.000 CHICAGO REDE1PTP Week Year Darlots— Today. Ago. Ag" Wheat . 300 23 4 1 *1 Dorn . 1 20 61 126 Oats . 130 *8 84 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlot#— Wheat .205 247 227 Corn . 21 35 18 Oats.5* :* 1 15 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Darlots—• Wheat . 1 42 155 1 64 Dorn .105 • 74 74 Oats . 46 61 26 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Dnrlot #-*— Minneapolis . .:_1,303 264 179 Duluth . 3 46 13 1 1 6 Winnipeg ... . 66 39 139 Katu.nA City (train. Knnran City, Mo. Aur VI Wheat No 2 hard. 9*r0ff l. No. 2 red f|02©> 1 Oft; September. 97 \ ««ked. Iieretnher, 11.00% an lit t»|d: May $1 of. H bid ‘‘Irn — No 3 white, ■ l4tQR2%c; No 2 yellow, *5 ©Rftr; N’ti 1 \ allow, Mgpftkt*; No 2 mixed. ftL’r September 79 , l>> oember, 0 2 % *; May, 64%o bid. Hay—Unchanged • Chicago Grain By ( MARI ES J. LEYDEN. Chicago. Aug. 22.—Action of wheat and corn prices today denoted good absorption of futures on the dips. In wheat, the -I rend was uncertain and irregular, the start being higher. Locals pressed the market down but could only get so far. In the last hour, active buying of the deferred months carried prices to the day's best levels at the bell. Wheat closed half to \c higher, corn was %c to l%c advanced, oats were lVfcc to I%c higher, rye ruled to 74c up and barley finished slow. What was regarded as influential buy ing came through commission houses around $1.04 for December. TJm tendney of longs to take profits In September wheat on the swells checked sentiment most of the day and probably accounted for the erratic swings. Export sale* were still moderate, tlie total being 300,000 to 350,000. Prefer December Corn. December corn is now getting the pre ference on the buying side. Much of the support today was centered in this month which is said to be too low compared with the September. It was also believed that shorts were among the buyers today. Country offerings were reported as light, although cash men looked for Increased receipts next week. Mats have been gaining ground ap preciably well. The September is leading the way in response to the growing strength in the < ash situation. Rye encountered good buying on the weak spots but failed to make much headway upward. Provisions were under pressure from smaller and leading packers and sold to lower levels. Lard was 7‘Ac • ° 15c lower and ribs were 7 Va«* to 10c lower. I*it. Notes. Those who are bullish have been given considerable confidence by the ability of wheat to recover from the declines during the dally .sessions There are many In the trade who believe that the wheat market has permanently turned for the better, and It is certain that the market for the last three days has met little concerted selling pressure. The foreign market a( Liverpool again closed with higher levels Th»* openivg spurt here, which was short-lived, was due to the strength abroad, but buyers of the previous day sold out on the turn because of the fact that the expected frost over the Canadian wheat fields failed to materialize. Temperatures In western Canada fell to 42. Country offerings of wheat throughout the belt, winter and spring, were light. The recent rains delayed threshing and ■checked the movement as well. Primary receipts today fell below thy*e of last year. Cash wheat was in fairly good demand all around. The majority of advices coming in from the country are favorable in regard to the crop prospects A local expert now m Canada advised that wheat in many sections of Alberta will average 20 bush el* to the acre. It is admitted here that late wheat in that country could easily be further Impaired by a turn to cold weather. CHICAGO MARKET. By Updike (train (Jo. AT. 6312. Art. ) Open. | High. | Low | Close. | Tea Wh’t I j ( j | Sep. | 1 00 1.00% .99%4 1.00% 1.00 I 1.00%:..i i.oo% 1.00% Dec. 1.04% 1.05% 1.04 I 1.05 1.04 % 1 04%..! 1.05 % . May 110% 1.10%' 1.09% 1.10%i 1.09% I 1.10%. I 1.10%. Bye I I M I I Sep. , .65 .65%! .64% .66%! .64% Dec. : .68% 68%’ .67%! .08% .68 May ! .72% .73% .72% .73%, .72% Com | ill Sep. .85 .85% .84%; .85% .86 i .84%.. ... I. .85 %. Dec. i 65% i .67% .66%: .67% .65% I .05%:. . ! .67%. May I .67 68 %; .66%; .68 .66% ! .66% .I .66% Oats ! 1 ! Sep. | .38%! .39 % .38%' .39% 38 .38% . 39% . Dec. ! .39% .41%, .39% .41% .39% May 42% .43 . .42 | 43 i .41% Lard || I Sep. 'll.fO lit.10 11.02 11 07 11.15 Oct. 111.30 i 11.30 1115 111.17 11 32 Riba i Sep. 8 42 ! 8 42 8.37 I 8 37 1 *.47 Oct. *8 4 7 18 47 ' V42 18.42 * H 50 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending st ft a. m Wednesday: Precipitation Station and State Inches and Weather Today. !H!gh. iUw. 190fhs Ashland,’clew r ..71 45 " no Auburn, clear . 46 0 "0 Broken Bow. clear 67 "8 0.00 Columbus, clear. 42 0 00 Culbertson, cloudy. 41 0 00 •JPalrbury, clear. 78 4*> o.oo •Fairmont, clear ...... 42 o on Grand Island, clear . 72 3ft 0 00 Ha rtlngton, clear. 41 n.00 •Hastings, clear ...... 44 0 00 Holdrege. clear ...... 71 42 " no Lincoln, oJear. 71 46 o.oo •North Letup, pt cldy 3ft 0 00 North Platte, cldy 70 46 o no Oakdale, clear .68 3ft ".oo Omaha, clear . 70 4* 0.00 O'Neill, clear . . 37 M0 Ked Cloud, clear .74 41 Tekamah, clear . 4 » " 00 Valentine, pt. cldy... 64 .18 0.00 {Highest yesterday xLowest during 12 hours ending at » ;* ni , 75th meridian time, except market thus*. Rainfall at lows Stallone. No rainfall has been report**#! from Iowa stations. Nummary of Nebraska Weather Conditions. Much cooler weather prevailed over the at at.* Tuesday and Tuesday night. No precipitation Is reported Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Minn Aug 22 —Wheat — Cash. No 1 northern. II 14©1 18. No. 1 dark northern spring. * hoice f«* fancy, $ 1.2 1ft 1 2* . good to hoi( «•. |i 19 4/d.21; ordinary to good, $1.159 1.18; September, II 14 Decemirer. I> 16; May. $1.18S. Corn—No. 3 yellow . 84© 85c Oats—No. 3 white, 36fcft37*4c. Barley—42© 56*-. Rye—No 2. 63’4c Flaxseed—No. 1. l?14ft2J5. Mt. IjouIs (train. Ft Lous. \ug 22 —Close Wheat—Sep tember, $1 no% December. SI "4%. Corn—September, H5e; December. 67**0. OlU—September. 39c Miimcnpolla Hour Minneapolis, Aug 22—Flour—Un changed Bran—125 no 2* 00 New York fiiigar. New York, A3jg 22—The raw sugar market wai quiet today and no sale* were reported. The undertone was f’rm and price* were unchanged at 4 1 32c, coat and freight, for Cubaa, equal to 6.81c for centrifugal. Reporta of a steadier feeling In the ■ pot market and Indications of a better consuming demand for refined, led to a scattered covering and trade buying in the raw sugar future* market advanc ing price* b to 10 points on active Po sitions. Near the close, however, there was renewed liquidation and price* re acted. closed 3 points lower to 5 net higher. closing: September, 3 92c, De cember, 3.98c; March. 3 52c; Mar. 3 59c The market for refined was easier and unchanged to 10 joints lower, with all refiner* now quoting 7 60c for fine granulated A better Inquiry was re ported, but the demand wai stilt 1 im11eel *to nearby requirements| only. New York Coffee. N'“W York Auk 22 -—Yesterday's de cline* were followed bv rallies In the i market for coffee future* today as offer- i lng* were light, and there was some scat tered covering nr trading huvjnir on the higher mllrels quotations at Santos The opening \ch* eight point* lower »o four i points higher, but after selling at $■ ('» at the start September rallies to |h 7"» or 24 points net higher and I)»rotnh*f advanced front 17 6* to 17 so ('losing prices were within a point or two of the* best showing net advance* of 9 to 2<» points Sales were estimated p» about 15.000 bags. September, b 7L October, m (6; December. 17 **0; Marcn. 17.45; Mnv. 17 27 .Inly. 17 ’7 Spot—Coffee: Steady. Rio 7*. 10S to 10\« ; Santos 4*. 14 to 15c. New York Cotton. New York. Aug 22 The general cot-I ton marker closed easy at net declines of 37'to 66 point* Tnrpentln# nml Ktwln. Savannah <»a , Auk 22 Tnrpentln** Firm. aalea, L’i4 bbl*. receipts, 5on bbl*. shipments, 10* bbl.* ; stock. 11.045 bbl* Rnalp Firm. Hale*. 1.575 casks; re ceipt*, 2.2*'H casks; shipments. 151 casks; stock. 105,265 cask*. Quote- n. I). K F, d, If. I K. M, N. $4 M5; \VU. $515, \V\V. $521). .x, $r. zn New lark Dry 4*<mm|s. New York. Auk 22 Cotton goods held steady today with a broader d<* mnnd for fine combed yarns goods UJeached cottons were advanced >4. a yard. Haw silk advanced slightly and' mills purchased a little more freelv , Hom® concessions were made on plaid back overcoating fabrics Hinting* were steady. Dress goods were firm Knit good* showed a little Improvement In demand. Hurls pa were weaker follow ing ease In Calcutta market*. 4 lilcngo Hotter Chicago, Auk :? The butter market here today continued eaav and unset tied A decline of a half lent on all scores failed to Increase fh*- demand and further accumulation* took pin* * The surplus on the market, however, waa not extremely large, but daeler* were anxious! to clean up. |n many cases concessions were offered, but buyer* refus'd to ln-| t«re*t themselves beyond Immediate needs The car market was equally easy and qule. The mark'd for fb« moment j was considered weak with de* lines proh a ble. New York Poultry. New York, Auk 22 Poultry Alive market stead.. prices unchanged Dressed Market steady, western chicken*, 2 4 tty 41*- . fowl*, 21 »!/ 51c. Knnaii* I llr Produce. Kansas * ; v. Mo -'"u. 22.- Butter, rgga and puuliiy um.h.»i»Mud Omaha Livestock Omaha, Aug. 22. Receipt* were: Cattle, llog*. Sheep Official Monday ...17,4*4 8.337 17,337 official Tuesday . 7.$86 10.672 20.909 Estimate Wednesday 4,500 17.000 17,000 Three davs this \vk. 29,220 36.009 55.246 Same days last wk. .25.113 42.021 45.303 Same two wk*. ago.21.818 36.469 21,605 Same three wk*. ago..20,414 42.887 .”.3,371 Same year ag >.,... .31.983 26.232 41.609 Cattle—Receipt*. 4.500 head. Limited local killing facilities resulting from the muddy condition of city water restricted the demand for cattle largely to the belter grade* that could be used as shippers. These class** sold fairly readily at good steady prices, but others were largely neglected during the forenoon and many cow* and low and medium grade steers were without bid*. Steers sold up to $12.35 and yearlings reached $12 000 12.10. Stoc k era and feeders did not move any too readily at steady prices. Quotation* on Cattle—Choice to prim© bee yc *, $11.75012.35; good to choice beeves. $11,100.11.75; fair to good beeves. $10 25011 O't; common to fair beeves. $8.00 09.00; choice to prim© yearling*, $11,000 12 10; good to choice yearlings. $10,000 HX76; fair to good yearlings. $9 25010.00; common to fair yearlings, $8.0009.00; fair to prime-fed cows. $6 .00$.76; fair to prime-fed heifers. $7.50010.50; good to choice grass beeves. $7.2508.60; fair to good grass beeves. $6.00 0 7.25; common to fair grass beeves. $5.0006.00; Mexicans. $4.000 5.00; good to choice gias* heifer*. $0.0007.00; fair to good grass heifer , $4.75061*0; choice to prime grass cows, $6.00.^6.76; good to choice grass cows, $4.6006.76; fair to good gras* rows, $3.26 0 4.35; common to fair grass cows, $2.26 03.25: prime fleshy feeders. $9.00010.50;* good to choice feeders. $7.90 0 8.75; fair to good feeders, $7 2507.86; common to fair feeders. $6 25 0 7.25; good to chalet) stemkers, $7.2508.00; fair to good stockers, $6 2107.25; common to fair stockers. $5 00 06.?f»; trashy stockers, $3.0005.00; stock heifers. $3.7505.60; stork cow*. $3,250 4 00; stoc k calves. $4.6008.00; v» al calves, $1.000 9.50; bulls stags, etc., $3.000 3.75. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr 19 . 695 $ 8 75 28 809 $ 9 90 3. 890 10 75 30. 988 JO 90 7.1088 1 I 00 30. 1126 1 1 25 41 . 1098 1 1 4 0 5. »no 11 50 20 .1 165 U 75 24 . 913 1 1 80 7.1075 -1 1 90 97. ... . 1 229 J2 35 STEERS AND HEIFERS No. Av. Pr. No. A v. Pr. 3. 633 8 50 19 731 9 70 5. 650 9 75 19. 676 9 85 51 . 768 10 25 23. 894 10 75 20.,755 10 90 9. ..... 846 1 1 10 32. 850 11 40 26 927 12 00 20. 966 12 00 HEIFERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr 32. 719 5 25 30. 706 7 95 38 . 845 10 00 3.1 123 10 25 BULLS. No. Av. Pr No. A v. Pr 1 .1 120 4 00 1 620 4 96 1 . 1670 f, 00 1 1400 5 75 1 . 430 6 60 CALVES. No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr 19 . 313 6 00 17. 295 6 25 2 . 135 6 50 1 . 1 50 9 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr. 35 . 764 7 26 Hog*—Receipts. 17.000 head There was a fairly good demand for hogs in the ship per division with prices around steady to 10c- lower. Packer buyers worked under a handicap because of the shutdown of plants owing to the water supply »nd prices were 25j or more lower. Top for the day was $8 30. and bulk of sales $6.7608 25. HOGS. No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr 59. 300 7 30 61..286 70 7 65 72 .234 200 8 15 55 . 221 89 8 20 Sheep and Lambs—Recelp’s. 17.000 head. Pr ce* slipped a little «n both fat iambs and feeders this morning, probably around 15c lower on killer* and 16c or more on feeders. Most of the fat lambs are gell ing around $13.00 and feeders around the same figure Sheep are steady. Quotations on sheep- Fat lamb*, good to choice. $12.59013 00. fat lamb*, fair to good. $12 00 012.50; cllrped lamb*. $1160 012.25; feeder lambs. $1 2 000 13 00; weth er*. $&.2&08.r»O; yearling*. $9.50010.76; fat ewe*, light $5.0007 66. fat ewes, heavy. $4.0005.00. Chicago Livestock. Chicago, Aug. 22.—Cattle— Receipt*. 13, 000 head. ste#rs and yearlings of value to sell above $12 "0, atr*>ng to 10c higher, others, uneven; around steady; numerous loads mutured steers, $12.35 '</ 1M.00; few at ring* at the top price, best yearlings, $12 35, number loads $11.50012 n0; better grades ahe stock, ateady to strong; other* around steady, bologna bulls, atrong to 15c higher, vealer*-, strong to 25r higher; a'oekers and feeders, steady; bulk heavy bologna bulla. $4 5 #5 On; f anners and cut ters. $-'6503.25, bulk vealara to packers, $12 5 0 © 12.7 5 ; outsiders, $1 3. 0« © 13.25, bulk heavy kosher row*. $>» 6n©9.25 weighty erasaers. $4.00© 5 50, Stockers and feeders, $5.511 '</7 00. Hogs—Re* elpta. 22,000 head: mostly steady to 10« higher riesirabla grades showing advance, bulk good wud choice J6o t.) 220 pound averages, f* 75®8.95; practical top. $3 00; one load fan- v averag ing 1 *.4> pounds. $9 06; bulk desirable 230 to 350 pound butchers $ * .00 <& fc 76 . hulk parking sows, $8 760 7^0. desirable strong weight pigs, $8.0008.25; estimated hold ! over. 9.000 Sheep and f.Mnbi—K*celf>?s, JO.OOQ head; all class** and grades killing stork generallv steady, feeding % m ha. strong to 25' higher western fat lambs $13 6Off/ 13.85; bulk desirable natives $ 1 3 on © l 3 25 . I top. $13 4‘i culls iinsily. |9 (10; f s t ewes around 106 pounds $• 000 4 40 to killer*, one load breeding ewe* ranging with sge from vesrllngs to full mouth. $1*» 25 feeding lambs around 63 to 63 pounds, $14 10, heavies around 72 pound*. $13.00. Kansan ritjr I I restock Kansas t’lty Mo . Aug 22 — TT P T>e partment of Agrn ulture «’attle Receipt*. 1< 000 hen-1, ctlng < -*<1 belter grades beef at* era and yearlings atrong to 10c higher; others steady to 1 Sc lower, top matured steers 112 50. yearlings, $11.00; better grades rows and heifers strong; other* steady; bulla steady, bo guas. 13.750 4 25, calves atrong to 25c higher, choice veals |9f>0fMrton, Hogs—Receipt a. 11.000 head. market opened steady to 5c higher. la»ef mostly 5-' lower t<> shippers; packers holding t.ack talking b»w*r. good snd rhoh a ion tr> 200-pound $-» 5066.60; top, • * 5.*,; hulk f'f -al-H, |7 *' '‘t * 5<1, ;.15 to 276-pound butchers. I111 4'd/ » 4'; pa' kmr ecrna moe*. Iv $6 40^.6.76; stock pigs strong, hulk, i- '.0 6 6.75 Sheep—Receipts. 4.000 head; killing classes about steady, top native lambs. $12.65; other' grades mostly $1 2 00612 60, < ulle $7 6066 00. fed dipped lambs $11.86; fed clipped wethers $4 71 St. Joseph Livestock. Pt Joseph, Mo Aug 22.—Hogs—Re ceipts. 5>ooo head; market steady; top. $6 60; bulk of sales *4 006* 60 battle Receipts. 4,000 head; market ■tasrs, |l •* rid heifers. $3 2S#10 00, calves. $5 006 IP 00; st nek era and feeders. $4 506* 60. Sheep—Receipts. $.00(F heed; tnarket alow; prospects lower, lambs. $12 006 13.25; ewes $6.0069.50 *Hloui City I.Destock. flfoux City la. Aug 22 —Cattle— Re ceipt* 2.144 head market active killer* strong; stockers steady; fgt gteert and vearllngs *7 5 • ft 12.f*n : hulk f esb-s. co «f»-. 11 on fat cows and heifers $7."" <7/ 1 0 50; /anner*. $ r." 'll 4.00. gras-* rows end heifers. $4 ?r'« 7 00; veals. 14 004? J 1 O0 ; bulls. I ; O" tf ti ' o feeders. 15 00® S 00: stockers 14.00*/7.60. stock vear llngn and /alv*-s |1 :.0#r7 00, feeding COWS snd he|fer s $125*/ i 50 Hog* Receipts. 12.""" head market shippers strong. 10c higher packers l&o 25c lower ;tor* $8 4"; hulk of sales • ►. 05R 2 5 < holce lights $* . it * 4". "utchers t' '"''/ •» 4 mixed. 17 ""'// 7 5" heavy packers f*‘.6n®7 00; st./g*. $4 50; native trigs. $5.00$ 5.60. western pigs, SO R0®7.00. Sheep—Receipts, J.OOO head market steady. St. l/otil* | U«M.tiM k Hast St l.oniN, III . Aug 22.—Hogs— Receipts 1 4,000 bend, light hog* active, mostly 6 4/ l Or higher top. $'* 16; hulk ion to 210-pound averages, $9 05®9 in /•losing with advance lost, late top. $9"’ medium weight and heavy butcher*, slow and spotted, heavies. I ft fld $r lower $4 5o <■<! * 00, taking 200 to 290 pound average" pigs, unchanged: desirable 110 to 110 pounds, $7.604fft 00, packer sows strong, hulk. $0 40<|j 0.50 Cattle Receipt*. 4 000 head : native heel steers, steady to strong western! "pened strong. <dosed steady, light year lings and stneker stei rs, strong . other c 1 asses steady; hulk native steers M75u 11 50; westerns. |4 ’-ftfi 7 $0 . year lings. $4 75® 10.70 . cows. $! 00 fl 5 60 tanners. $ 2 40$2.76 bologna hulls 1 4 60 415"" light venters. $11 7f>4fl2"0, sto/ kere. I 2" 4» 7 on. Hheep an«l I.atnhs Receipt!, 2.000; steady to weak on lamb*, fully stead* on sheep; fun Inttihs. $1 2 76. hulk early sales. 112 60012 f>0 • ulls mostly $7 50; best tight ewes f/i k 111 e | *, III "<• lit.ivies, $4"0 New York Dried Fruit. * New York. Aug Kvaporgled An nies: Nominal I’runes More doing Apricots Steady. I’eaches— Dull. Raisins Steady. I hlcago Fruits. t'hlcsrrt. Auk 22 -Pum and *«rH pnlatnna nr# loginning tr» supplant rants loupra and prachra on thr Am»*il<an laid**, a< cording to 1b# wrrklv rsvlsn r» f frdlla nnd vrKftablrn i**u« I bv tti# iiurrnn «>f agrbultum f< onnmlca of the I ’»»t»»».t fltntrn l>rpnttm«*nt of \«? h ull ur# • aiding!*. iMturn nnd ■ rlorv nhlptnetitn to nuirkrl point# were alao trpi»r«#d an In • rraalna nvrr toinalong Th# onion nut* t>Iv la moving at Utn tat* of 0 (Mrn a dav Moat «f the walrrtnHonn to ng ablt t>< I rnmr fi oft| Missouri. I hr r«*pm t stated Virginia la supplying inoat • f the swnd potntom t'nllfornla ginp» shipments In creased during tlm work f lilrttgo I'ntnto**#. f*M« ago. Atig 22 I’nlatonr I uni: tr rslntn. <nt" total l'nltt--l States ship mohts, R't I Kaunas and Missouri am I »«fl I r Inti rohhlsrs, I', h No 1. I1’ 2Mt 2 4 n • •wt Nebraska narked ltl*h »nhblr|* |' H N(,i I. $2 4ftwJ r.n rwt , NHitaska nark' d r n i I v Ofilttn, 12 no ml. Minnesota saiki-d rath Ohio* l‘.. ' \o I $1 0*| I i. . i wt partly grndrd. fi *<v» I 4.'. rwt . Wivoimtn; bulk tout'd whites No |, jsat .• 4f. . v\ t Idaho nnrkrd Irish rohbtein. No. | 12 60 ' W2 80 uvt Financial New York. Aug. 22.—Concerted ■oiling of (ho railroad share* unsettled today's ■took market after an earlv period of pronounced strength in a number of In dustrial stocks. Net changes, how eves, were largely of a fractional character. Report* of another deadlock in the coal miners’ wage conference brought a substantial volume of overnigh* selling orders Into the market* and imparted a heavy tone to the Initial dealings. Those offering*, however, were well ab*orl>ed and the market was not long In resum jing it* recent upward trend. Kqulpmenta 'led the rallv and gains of two or more points were not uncommon before noon. The rally was accompanied by the usual rumor* which included report* of mergers, dividend rumors and higher metal price*. The Iron Age In It* week ly review' declares that “rail buying Is the main point of Interest Iti s marker that has not vet given definite assurance signs of fall activity. “The blowing out of six blast furnace* In th»- Pittsburgh and Youngstown district*. |r say*, ha a made more men available for the third shift at the mills, thereby acting as a stabilizing influence. The relatively poor 1’nion Pacific earnings report for July, combined with the failure of the carrier share* to par ticipate extensively In the recent advance, furnished an excuse for the selling of thope share* Union Pacific lost 1 5-8 on the day: Delaware and Hudson 1 7 8; Danadian Pacific 1-2; and Northern Pa cific l Omaha touched a new low for the venr. Baldwin was one of the earlv strong spots, touching 1238, and then fslling back to 122. up }* on the day. <lulf State* Steel gold between 79*4 and 83 W. closing at 81 1 8c for a small fractional loss. Na tional Lead jumped fi points to 124 *4. Sinclair preferred dropped '• point* to 8l. a new low for the year, and Foundation company slumped more than 6 points but rallied 2 before the close. For the first time in nearlr three week*, cal! loans were tenew’ed at F> per cent, but the rate softened to 4 »<* In th* last half hour. Bankers continued to ask f>*4 per cent for time money with brokers bidding 5 ** and arranging a few loans at the lower figure Commercial paper was moderately active with Ui per cent the ruling rate. Foreign exchange* were irregular with I principal Interest centered in the French franc, which dropped 7 points to 5 85V4c Demand sterling held fairly steady around $4 55. Ureek drachma* jumped nearly 15 points to 1 91 cents, but the other rates showed only nominal changes. New York Quotations New York Stock exchange quotations furnished by J. S. Bacho A Co.. 224 Omaha National bank building. Y eg y High I.ow Close Close Ajax Rubber . 6% 8% 6% 7 Allied ‘ hem.67% 66 67% 66 Allia-Chalmers ... 42% 42% 42% 42% Ain. Beet Sugar.. 28% 1* 28 28% Am. Can .100% 5»% 94% 9*s% Am. Car & Foun .166 164 % 165 162% Am. H. A L.. pfd. 29% Am. Inter Corn.. 19% 18% 19% 18% Am. Lin Oil . 19% 19% 19% 19 Am. Locomotive .. 75% 7:i% 72% 73% Am. C. A Com.. 12 Am. Smelt. 69% 68% 68% 69% Am. Steel F«un.. 26% 35% 36% 26% Am. Sugar . 61 60 60 69% Am. Sumatra .... 21% 2"% 21 20 Am. T. A T. . 122% 123 123% 131% Am. Tobacco..147% 14 7% Am. Woolen . ... 86% 85% 86% 86% Anaconda .41% 41% 41% 41% Asb<>. Dry Goods.. 85 83% *3% 85% Atchison .96% 96% 96% 96% All.. Gulf A W. I. ..14 % A usUn-Nichols .. 24% 23% 23% .2% Auto Knitter . 20% 20% Baldwin . .. 121% 120% 122 1 21 % Baltimore A Ohio. 49% 48% 4*% 43% Bethlehem Ste-L. 63 61% 62 52% Bosch Magneto . . 33% 33% 33% 3 5% i allfornla Backing. .. 81 Cal. Petroleum.... 20% 20 20 20% Canadian Pacific.146 1 44 % 144% 145% • >nt ral I.eat her ... 1 * % 18% D % 1 8 % j • handler Motors.. 64% 52% 53 6 _ % Chesapeake A <)... 6<> 59% 69% 69%' Chtcjtgo a N. W.. 6 6% 66% 65% c M. A St. P. 16 15% 16% 16% c M. A Sr. P. pfd. 27 26 % •“% 26% C H I A P ..25% 22% 2 % 23 % Chile Copper . 27»» 27'* ZS% 27 H t ’hlno . ... 17 % cocoa Colo .78% 78 7*% 77% Colo. Fuel A Iron. 30% 29% 29% 29% « olumbia. Gat . 35** 34% -3** 34% Consolidated Cigars . ... 2.1 22 Continental Can.. 48 46 % 47% 46% Corn Products. 1 29 1 27 % 127% 127% Cosden . 31% 31% 31% 31% Crucible ... ...68 »>6% 6*. % **7% Cuban Cane Sugar . . 10% 1 % < uban C. S. pd . 4fl% 3 9 % 39% . .* % Cuba-Am Sugar ..26% 25% 2 6 2 7 % uyaniel Fruit ... 64 63 Del A Hud . 109 1 "7 % 107% ] ♦% Dome Milling ... t% 24 2 4 34 % Erie .13% 13% 1 % 13 Famous Player* . 7 4% 72% 72% 74 Flak Rubber 8 % 8 h * % Freeport, Tex . 12 % 12 % 12% 1 : % «»en Asphalt . 28V* 2" % 27% Gen Fie.- .D"% 179% 179% 17 9% Gen Motors . 15% 15% 15% 15% Goodrich . 23 % -1 % Grt North Ore 32 3 1 % 1% .’% Grt North Rv pfd. 6 % .'4 .4 % Gulf States St .... 8.3% 79% 81% 81% H ut I son Motors 2* 2»> % 27% 27 Houston Oil ... 4 7 46 % 46% 47% Hupp Motors . . 2"% 2'J % 20% 2m% III Cent . log lf*6 InspirstIon . . . 29 lnt Harvester 76 75% 7* 34% lnt M M pfd . 22 21 % 21% 22 lnt Nickel. D 12% Tnt Paper . 34% 34% Invincible Oil .. . *% *% 11 % *% K c Southern ... 17% 1? 17 17 Kelly-Springfield 32 % '7 31% Kenne.,tt 35% 34% 34% 24% Keyston- Tlra .. .. 4% 4% I.ee Rubber . . 19 % Lehigh Valley .61% 6| >■ l Lima I.oc»> .... 66 64 % 65% 64% Louis A Nash.. . 87 % Ma k Truck . 79% 76% 79 77 Mariand . 30% 29 % 29% 29% Mex Seaboard .... 7% 7% 7% 7% Middle St «»,|. 6% 6% 5% 5% Midvale Steel . 26% | Mo Pacific. 9 % 9% Mo Pacific pfd. 27% 27% 27% j:% Mont-Ward. 2«>% 20% 20% 2"% Nat Enamel *1% 6n% 60% 69% Nat Lead 12* 4% 119* 124% 119% N Y Air Brake 1 _ % .2% .’2% N Y Central ... 99 9* 98% 98% N Y N H A H . 13 % 1. % 1 . % 1 3 % No Pacific . 5e% 56% 66% 57 • trpheum . . . . 17 17 i Wens Mot tie 4 4 % 4 3% 4 4 % 4 . Pacific Oil . 33% .32'% 37% 33% Pan-American 60% 59% 69% *> ' % Pan American B '% 67 * 67 % 59 Penn R R 4 - % 42’% 42% 4 ’ People* Gas ... .92 92 Phillips Pete 24% 27% 2 % :4% Pierce Arrow ...10% 9% 10% 9% Pr es»ed Steel Csr 66% 66% Prod A Ref 27% 26% 26% 26% Pullman .ID ID ID 1 % Pure Oil.17% 17% 17 % 17% IUt! Steel gprg 106% 10« 106% 105 Ray Confcol.\l % 11 11% 10% Reading .75% 74% 76% 76% Replogle . 1.1% 12% IS 13 Rap Iron A steel 49% 47% 4‘% 4«% U DU. NY 4 4 4 5 % 4 4 43 % S I. A Ssn Fran . 16% 19% Sears-Roebuck ... .. 76% Shell Cnlnn cd!... 17% 17% 17% 17% -In. lair Oil _ 22 31 % 21% 22 Siosi Sheffield ... . 48 47 Skellv *9(1 . 14 U% l % 13% So Pacific . 8* .86% R7 97% So Railway .. .. .33 32 % .32% 32% S < Ml of Cal .. 5"% 5<) 6« 50% S. Oil of N .1 ..33% i t % 7 % Stewart-Warner . 9 % 9" % '* 1 91% Strom. Carb.71% '•n 7 o 70 studebaker to;% dm % lor. % j. . % T. \RH Co. 4 41 % 41 % 41 % Texas A P ..6'% 60% ♦.(• % f,o% Tlmk.n Roller 4- D% 39% 3*% T ob Prod . 56 64 % 64% 6 % Toh Prod A . f% 81% 91% 8?% Trans Oil . . 4 % 4 % 4 % 4 In Pacific ! 3" % \2s\ 129 13*% United bruit .... ... 119% Cnited R Stores 76% 75% 76% 75% C S Ini A .49% 4'% 4 ■» % 4h% C s Rubb-r . 4" % 39% 39% 40% C S St-. I 92% 91% 9! 3* 9.% C S St I pfd . 117% 1 17 % 1 1 ; % I 17 % l tab Cupper ... . *■ % M'% 6o% »'.'■% Vanadium . 3.3% .32 32 3-3 % Vlvaudou . D% D 18% 17% Wabash . 8% Wgbn* h A 27% 26% 2*% -7% W -at Inghnuse Elc L'« 69 59 59% White E 011 ..2.3% 2 3 2 3 23 % White Motors .. 51% 51 51% Wlllys-overlnnd 7% 7% Wilson . . 26 Wort,h Pump 29 % 29% Total snl-s stock, 717.200. Mark*. .25 Sterling. 1 4 56 %. Francs. 570. Italy, 494 New \nrk (ipnrml. New York. Auk 22—Cormrul: Farmer, fine white and \ allow K'unulatcd. I f. d Si :»*!o Wheat- Snot: Irregular: No 1 dark "oi t he i n am iriK « I f track New York doinpat n 11 '.'iNo 2 ted winter «|n , 11 14', No X hard winter r I f track N"« Vork export. II 14 . No 1 Man *'d>a do. Si 1'7 and No. 2 mixed durum. SI «r,i, 4’"i n Spot Faav. No S vrltow and No ’ white i I f New York rail Si 11', and No x mixed do SI 10>, i>a*« Spot Firm No 2 white. f>?He l.atd Kaa\ Middleweight. Sll . <*ff 11 t h'T article* t'nr h a mi e d New York Bonds j New York. Auk J?—Hond tirlre* moved within narrow Mmite In today'* tradinK which aKaln wkb In compar»liv*ly ainall volume. Active United States government bonds were either unchanged or slightly Im proved. There, was some selling of ths French Issue* on speculative apprehension over the Kuropean outlook, but the losses were not large Mexican Gs declined 1'*. Railroad mortgaes held relatively firm In quiet trading Hreat Northern G1**. series B. dropped one on reports of new financing. Third Avenue refunding 4m were in fair demand, closing 1 '* higher. Aside from the movement of several speculative issues, there was little activity nmong industrial liens. Cerro tie Past«» coppper xs moved up a point and Vir ginia* 'arollna chemical 7*^8, with war rants, dropped 1 '-4 • It was reported that a 125,000,000 Brazilian loan may be offered in the. New York market soon. There were re ports also of a $8,000,000 issue by the Public Service Company of Colorado, to be offered shortly. I nited State* Bond*. Sale* (in Si.000). High. Low Close. 381 Liberty 4%s ... 100.0:5 100.02 100.TT 161 Liberty Imi 4%*.. 98 14 9* 10 98.13 336 Liberty 2d 4 %*... 98.15 98.12 98.14 179 Liberty 3d 4%*.. 98.30 88.28 98.28 628 Liberty 4th 4%s.. 9" 16 8* 1 3 98 16 23 i: S Gov 404 * 99 22 99 19 99 20 Foreign. 27 Argentine 7s 102% 102 102% 26 Austrian gtd In 7*. h*% 8k% 88% 11 Chinese Gov Ry 6*. 41% 41 41 7 Bordeaux 6* . . . . 7« % 76% 76% 16 Copenhagen 6%* .. 89% *9% 89% 12 Gr Prague 7%*.... 76 76% 76 6 I . von* (>* . 7 7 77 77 8 Marseille* 6* . 77% 7 7 77 % 7 Rio de Jan 8* 47.. 91% 91 *1% 9 t'z*ph Rep ** rtf*. . 93 92 % 9.4 2 I ] »ept of Seine 7*.. 83% 82% 83% 27 Can f.%* nt* '29 .102 101 % 1»»2 b Canada 5* '62 . .. 99 % 99 99% 36 Dutch E 1 6f *62 . 96 % 96 96 7 Dutch E I 6 % * '53 91% 91% 91% 1 Fram 1 D 7 % a.... 8 7 % 8 7 % 8 i % 122 French . »' 96% 9. 104 French 7%s . 9 4 8 4 % 93% 1 Mol Am Line 6s... 81% 81% 91% 54 J a pa nese 1st 4 % * . . 9 2 % 9 2 % 9 2 % 54 Japanese 4s . 8 1 80% M 6 Belgium 8s . 99% 99% 99% 24 Belgium 7%S .99 99 99 14 Denmark 6s ....96% 96 96% 56 Netherlands 6s ...10(1% 99% 100 12 Norway 6s . 95% 9.j% 9j% 67 S C S 8m. 70% 69 69% 13 Sweden 6* .104% 10 4% 3 04% 17 J* Y M 6s. 71 N* • 1 % 71 % 21 Chile 8* 46.103% 103% 103% 8 Chile 7* . 95 94 % f5 10 Cuba 5%.* .99% 99% 99% 10 Haiti 6* A 52-91% 91 9 % 1 Queensland 6s ...100% 100% 100% 9 Rio Gr do Sul 6» 96 95% 96 7 San Paulo s f 8s.. 99 98% 98% 11 Swiss 8s .114% 1 1 4 »♦ 1 ] J % 10 G B A I 6 % s 29 . 111% 111% 1 1 1 ^ 47 G B A I 5 %s '37. 102 % 102 102% 12 Brazil 8b . ?6 96 95% 1" Mexico bs . 53% 5 3 38 U 8 Mex 4*. 3 4 32% 32% KnilwH.v anil Miwfllaneou*, 13 Am Aj i'hm 7n,s.. 97 97 23 Amfr Smelt 5s ... 91 >4 91 Vs 91 4 24 A mtr Hug 6s ..... 102 101 % !]■ 17 Am T&T col tr 6» »S 9« 99 13 Am T&T col 4s . 92% 92% 92|4 2'2 Anamn Cop 7s 3S.10'iS 1»« < 1J2,'» 4 3 Anacon Cop 6s 5 3.. 97% 97't 9< * 4 Armour A C 4%s. 63% 8»'» A T 4 3 5’ gen 4s. . »»% *«•» J>H 1 A T * 8 K i'll! »t 60% 60% 90% 61 At Ref dch 5s .... 96% 97% 9"% 17 Holt 4: Ohio 6s .101 100% 101 17 Halt Ar Ohio CV 4%» 61 >4 M% 61% 11 Hell T P IstArf vs 97% 96% 97 1 Heth Ht ron 6s A . . 97% 9<4 91 % 16 Hath St 5%s . 90% »• *0% 7 Can North .8 .111% 113 4 24 Pan Pa< deb 4h ... *0% 60 §9. .7 P P A Ohio 6s.... 9*» \ 96% J** Pent Oh •.*.P»04 1»0% *22> f. Pent leather In ..9-4 97 4 1 4 Pent Par Ktd 48 .. h6 % #h% •’3 Cerro de Pasco Ms 125 1-4 ’ - 7« 1 Phea A 'Jhio iv 5s. S'j\ 1% Ph-s A O cv 4 4a »7 s#!% *7, 11 Phi A A 7 0s. . 2-% 2*'* JJ4 2 C ft Kim HI m. 1‘N • * 4 7 5 4 7 P Ot W 4« 47 % 4.4 4 4 1 PM4 S P rv 4 % a 56% 56% ..* % 31 PM&St P r-f 4 4* 51 49% 5" % 4 P.MsVSt P 4s '25 73% 774 _ * 12 €*ht Hys f.a . 77 77 • / 2 P R I A P gen 4s 7 9 .9 .9 £3 P Jt I A P ref 4s 7 5 74 % .4‘* 3 Ph: i e Pop fa 99% 99% 99% 5 PC' 'St H L ref 6s 101% P> 1 % K'1% f. < Pn T 54* 10-% 102V* 102% 2 Com Pow 6* . . *6 9 6 5 C P of Md 5s. . ‘7% *7% H7% 13 P f Hug deb *«.. 91% 91 2 C Am Hub §#...106% 106 4 1°6 4 5 I) & Hud ref in.. 8 f, % *5% 95% 5 1) A R P» ref 5s 42 4 4- 4 42 4 4 D Kd t »*f r.- 104 1"3% 1 14 25 l> P Rys 4%fc -6 4 ««4 m;4 12 I'uP d- N 7 %» 109 10* 10* 17 P Light *8 P3% 1034 l'-3% 42 1 .',99% 19 Emp G A F 7V»« Ct 9"% 90 4 9" % 2 Erie pr lien 4" ... 57 57 57 52 Erie g‘’n lien 4* ..49 4*% 4»% 17 Fisk Rubber *8 ..103% 103 103 .7 Goodrich f-4* 99% 99% 9m% 4 2 Hood'ear T fa 31 .102% lnl % 102% 10 Goodyear T <« 41. 116% Ilf. % 116% 4 Gnd Tnk R C fa 104 104 lft4 21 Grt North 7« A 10*% 104*4 '* 14 Grt North 5 % * B 9"% 97 97 2" Herahey 6a 5*8% 9*4 9*4 11 Hud a M ref 5b A v4 *-’% ' 4 61 Hud A M ad in- 5b fl 6«% 41 4 Humble n A R 5%a &• % 96% 9..% 4 5 III Hell Tel rf 5s ct 9 4 9 % * \ 15 !!! Cent 6 4s • 101*4 1®1 .1 Ii! pent ref 4s . . * % % ft 2 III St deb 4 % a ... 91 91 »• 1 Indiana St 6a . 09% 9“% 99% 10 Int R T Ts.*74 *74 *74 16 Int R T 6a 5*4 5*% 58% 2 4 Int R T ref 5 a at. *'P* 43 % 64% 7 In' A «J N ad €s 34% 34 4 3*4 2 K P Ft S A M 4s 7 5% 76% 75% 3 K C South 5* .... *5% *r4 9^4 10 I.a.ka St 5a 6" 88% *> % ft* 4 5 Liggett A Mvera fa 9*% 9*4 ,,F'i 9 Lorillard 5s . .... 94 4 MS I 21 I. A N ref 64» 10'% 103 147% 1 34 L A N unified 4a 91 9'-% 9‘ 2 Magma Popper 7a1’0% ' 9% l**5 2 Manati Sur 7%s 97% 97% 97% 1 Mar 4)11 7 %s w w 9.4 97% 97% 7 Mid Steel rv a *5% ftf> % 8 % 1 Mil E R A L 5a «1 ".% *2% *2% 1 M A S L ref 4s 14% 16% 16% 2 MS PASHM f%a 10.% !•*-% 1 - % 4 M K A T r 1 6a C 94% 94% 94% 63 MKAT n p I 6 A 77% 77% 7"% 92 M K A T n a 6a A 62 4 52 52 V, 21 Mn Par «en 4a . 62% 62 52 1 M<-n' power 6a A 9'% 94% 94*, 13 Mor A Po 1st 4%a 7 7 77 2 N K T A T lat a 97% 97 97 11 N O T A M 1nc 5a *'% 76 76 % I. N Y f* a deb 65 1f* * % 1 ' % 1 1 % 14 N Y C r Ht imp 5a 9=-% 95 95 % 4 N Y Pen con 4a *1% *"% *!% 11 N Y Ed ref |Ui lit P'9% £!• 2 N Y G E L A P - ' 9 % 9 9 4 6 9 % 8 N1 Tel ref 6* 41 . 1 • ■ 5 1 « % 14% NYT.l g■ n 4 % s 91% 94 % 9 4 % 7 NYWARos 4’-a 36% 36 4 26 4 12 XirAW.a \ • .» 10*% 10*% 1"4% 2 8 No Am K'lt af cn Q % 91% 91 % 30 No Pac ref e* R . .105% 106% ]06% 4 NoPn n*a%r>ctf». 9 4 93 4 93 4 22 N'ot’ar nr lien 4a 8 4 % *«% *4% t NoSt Pow ref 5» A 9' 4 9 9'% 10 No Bell Tel Ta H'7% 107% 1"'% 18 Ore A < 'a 1 tar fa 99% •<•>% 9r'4 6 Ore S I ref 4a 9: 9' 92 3 Ore WRRftNav 4a "0% ' *> % '“% 3 Otla S' * a Ser A 9* 9* 96 33 Par GAE7 'a. *P % 0 4 M>. 3 Pac TAT 5a 1962 91 • % “••% 4 r-nn R P f. %a 107% 1 % 1 '% 8 P-nn R R gen 6s 1-0 9 • % r.0% 3 Pere Mar ref 5s . . 95 95 96 * 4 Phil l % 21 Pieter \rron- *a * ‘7% 7% P* Pun Alee Sue 7a P*7% 197% 1«7% f8 Rap Tr Se af fa A • 7 % % 67 4 Reading gen 4** '7% *7% * % 3 Rem Arni a f ♦' “1% 9 4 % 94% f. Ren 1 A S 5% a 87% * % v % 1 R I A A L 4%a « % 71 % » % •3 St L A S F in. 6a. f 7 % ‘ • % 4 5 S LA* S F pr »n 4sA • 7 % * 7 % • 7 % 3 4 St L A F adj «fl TO, 77% 7 3% 12 St L A S F ino 6« »>7% 0' % *'■«*« ' St T, S \V ■ on 4* ■" % % % 19 Seaboard A 1. con 6a * ' *4 * ■ ’ Seaboard A I. adl 5a S') "* % 3-» 4 6 Seaboard 4 1, • f 4* h'j 4 1% 44' 14 Sinclair Cn o cl ?**. 91% “1 96 4 16 Sinclair (’de O 7 %8 9*'-% 9* 96 6 Sinclair P I* 5' v4% .81% *4 7 So Pacific rv 4a .9.4 ® % '*: % 1 2«) S» Plidflc ref 4a K*% *7% *7 4 8 So Pacific « "I tr 4» V1 *v% *4 3o Ro Ry g.-n 6%a ln'% 101% l"'s» 12 So Rv c-n 6 a 9<% *4 4 94 % 15 So Ry gen 4a • T % 67% ‘’7% 12 Steel Tube 7a 10 104% 1«* 1 Hug Ea of Orient e 7 a 1 ‘ % 9 7 % “7 % l Trim Elec ref 6a. 9 3 9 7 9 3 11 Third Ave ref 4a 5'% 5*’4 f'r% 1 Third Ave adl 5a. 52 62 52 1 Tobacco Prod 7a. 105 1°6 l1'6 70 P P 1st 4 a. 9 2% 93 93 10 P P cv 4a . 96 96 96 25 P P ref 4a *4% 8*% v«% 16 Pn Tank Par 7a 1n % 1°' 1'G% 7 Pnlted 1 >rug 6a 1 1 1 % 111 111 .3 Pn Rv Inv lat 6a 92% 9.% 92% TPS Rubber 7%a. .106% ! '• % 1064 27 P S Rubber 5a *7% 8K% 34 P S Steel a f 5a l".'b 1"7 10? IPS Realty 6a 99% 99% 9<>% 15 Ptah PA L 5a. ... **% **% J Vert Sugar 7a . . 97% 9"% 9 % 17 Va-C ( h 7 %a w w. 61 60 »>' 38 \n Car Pham 7a 8:at * % *2 % Virginian lit 5a 94V. *4% 94% 1 Weatern Md 1st 4a «,o% 1,0% »."% 1 Weat Pac 6a "9% 79% 79% 4 Weat Pnlon 6 % a 1 1 '> % 1"“% P'9% ?0 3\ . at Elec 7a 1<»7% liiTN P>7% 1 W A I. I con 4a 61 61 61 : Wick Sn Steel 7a 94% 91 V4 944 6 W*ll A Co a f 7%a 9 5% 95 95% 4 Wt| A Co cv 6a 84 % 84 % 84 *, 4! Sin Con oils 6U* 8s% 88 a, Total aalra of hood* todav werg I*. 126 00M, cym Vrt red with I'* '2 00 0 ITr' lotia .1 1 • iii'il 914916,000 n 8 ear a an j Updike Grain Corporation (Private Wire Department) .'Chicago Board of Trade MEMBERS I and All Other Leading Exchange* Orders for (train for future delivery in the prifl eipal market* Riven eareful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICEt <i 18-25 Omaha Grain Exchange Phone AT lantic 6312 m LINCOLN OFFICE: 724-25 Terminal Building; Phone B-123.1 Long Distance 120 N. Y. Curb Bonds j New York. Aug. 22.- -Following »■ official lint of tranaactiona on the New York curb exchange, giving all bonds traded in: ]><»nie*tir. High l.ow Pioae 2 Allied Packer fia.. 65 &f» 55 2 Allied Packer Xu ‘4*4 "•'! fi4\ 3 Alum 7a 25.I "3 102% 1«‘3 6 Alum 7h *33 . ..100% P">% 106% 17 Am Cotton 011 68.. 95% 95% 9->% fi Am 41 A i; fia . • 93% 93% 93% 1 Am 1. A T fi* ww.100% 100% 100% 11 Am TAT fia 24.100% 100% 100% 3 Ana Popper »•* 101% 101% l'tl% 4 An Am OH 7%*..D>2% 102% 1"2% 3* Armour A Po 5% a **% x*% xx% 4 A h*q Sim Hdw fi % a 94- 9 4 9 4 6 At I O A W I 5a 4x% 4" 4' 24 It.dh Steel 7- '35 10.%. 1"2% 102% 12 Pan N«t Ry eq 7al"774 107% 107% 2 Pan Nat Ry 5h. . . 99 99 99 % 1 Pent Steel x* 107% 1"7% 107% M Pit leg 8e> 7a *‘P" . 6X% MH% Xfc% 3 Pities Her "a "D ’ *x% x7% X7% 4 Con Gas Halt 6%a 9a 9s 9X 1 Puhan Te| 7 %». .106 1"*, l"fi 1 Detroit Pity <i fia 99% 99% 99% fi Detroit Kdiaon fia 1"2 D'2 1“2 12 Dunlap T A R 7a 95 94% 95 2 Federal SUg fi* '33 97 % 97% 97 '* 5 Flaber Body fi* '2fi 99 99 99 7 Fisher Body fis '27 97 % 97 % 97% 10 Fisher Body fia '2X 97% 97% 97% fi Gair Robert 7*.... 95 95 95 2 General Pet fi* . 95% 95% 95% D. Gulf Oil 5*. ... 94% 94% 94% 1 K P fia . D)0 100 I'1" fi K. p. 7* .1 »*3 % Pi:. % D<3% 2 U A1 A L. 7a ... 99% 99% 99% J f„ VV 7* .D'2% D'2% D‘2% 4 I. G. A Kl. * .... xk % XT % xn % 1 M 7 a n.-vs . ... !"" 190 190 3 M. A P.. 7 % a . 9X % 9X 9s H n P. 5e H . x 7 % *7 *7% 1 P P. A Id 6' • x7 % XV % x;% 12 P. S P. \. .1 7a 1"2 P'2 102 2 P. S G A J*. fis . 97 96% » 7 11 Shawaheen 7a .. 104% D'4 1"4 fi.s. A p x« .. 1" 4 1 o 4 104 1 H. O. N. Y. 7a 1925 103 103 103 1 S O N Y. 7a 1926 104% 104% 1"4% 1 S <» N Y 7a 1929 106% 106% D'fi % 1 8 Cl N Y 6%h 106% 1 f,6 106% 1 Sun f»ll 7a 10"% 10"% 10" % 21 Sv.ifr A Po 5 a . 91 *0* 9o% 1 Fn pll Prod *3 9" 90 90 5 VaeQutn Oil 7a D'fi % 1"fi % l"fi% 1 Valvoline 7* 106% 106% 106% Foreign. 4 King Nether fi* loOty loo 1"0 1 Rep. Peru 97% 97% 97% 13 Swiss 5%g 99 % 99% 99% 7 U 8 Mexico 4a 37 37 37 Omaha Produce Omaha, Aug 22. BUTTER. Creamery—Local jobbing price to retail era, Extras, 44c; extras. In 60-lb. tuba, 43c; standards, 43c; firsts 4lc. Dairy — Buyers are paying 22c for best table butter In rolls or tubs. 30c for common parking stock. For best eweet, unsalted butter some buyers are bidding 34c. BUTTER FAT. For No. 1 cream local buyers are pay ing 35c at country station-. 42c delivere-l Omaha. FRESH MILK. $2 40 per cwt. for fresh milk Dating 3.5 delivered op dairy platform. Omaha. EGGS. Local buyers are pi ; ;ng around 17 _ per case for fresh eggs inew cases in cluded) on case count, toss off. delivered Omaha; stale held eggs at market value. Some buj'-rs are quoting on graded basis; Fan< y whites. 2.-- . *♦ 1- ts, 2^« . sma and dirty. .»♦* ; cra'-ks. Dc Jobbing price to retailers; U. S so cial*. u«w31< L b' ext. as. . 7 £l> 28 . . No. 1 small, 24&25c; - h- - 22c. POULTRY Live—Heavy h- - s. , light hens. 16e leghorns, about 2c less: broilers, over 2 !i»s. 23c p»-r lb.: 1 :i p. t<> . ii 5 1 <• lb ; leghorn broilers. 2c less; old rooster* and stags. 9c; spring duck* layout 3 lb*, and feathered!. D'u.'V per lb., old ducks, fat and full feathered 10 frlac; no culls, sick or crrppled poultry wanted. Jobbing prices of di• *sed poultry to retailers, broilers, 5 2 'u hen*. 23 ti 25c, roosters. 154/D.-. spr r, : ducks. 2££30c, old ducks (storage! 20025c. CHEESE I.oral Jobbers are selling American chelae fancy grade, at the following prices: Twirs. 2* angles dais,-*. 28t; double daisies, 2*c; Y ung Americans, 30c; longhorns, 30c; square prints. 30c. brick. 29c. REEF CUTS The whole-ale ; : *s of beef cuts are *s follows No. l ribs. ?6c; No 2 ribs 24c; No 3 ribs. 16c; No. 1 loins, 27.c; No. 2. 33c. No. 2. 19c; No 1 rounds. 21c; No. 2 rounds. 20c; No. 3 rounds 14c; No. 1 chu r*. 17 N'c 2 ehu-ks 14-a -. No. 3 chucks S^c; No 1 plate*. T^c; No 2 plates 7c: N 3 idateg. i^c. FRESH FISH Omaha Jobbers are »*;kng at about the following prices, f o. b. Omaha: Taney lake t f • fa silver «o!mon 22c pink salmon. 17c - -a: - bu *. 2 V t.or?hern bullheads, lumbo. in cans 25 to 65 lbs. 2ho. channel calf sh. st*-ak, 3 >' ' hannel catfish, f r y north ern O. S. 3 2c; Alaska red Chinook Sal mon 2Sc; stripped bass lie; yellow pike, fan v. 24c .1 |.*-rC. 1 sc rt*-- ■ ’ .«U • c. yellow (ring perch, 20c >: white perch. 14. b]a- k • o- sable fish - *-.»k. smelts U*c flounders 18c • :a» : »■«. arcs. 24) 1 . • • ..... f of k froze, average 10 I ha.. per dox.. $4 81; peeked shrimp, r Hon. 83 00. FRUIT? Apples—Ci- for: a new. far v Gra'**n st* .ns per b x. 4 O H gr -de. 12 0. t •t. $J bush*!. I’ j . v. 11 l me grown, market be * ket. JI r f !: man at— Par II Lemons—y a forr a , x;:a fan v. 3»»0 to Slw 0; limes. {. * ; er iM{‘ la Valei fancy, per box. a* rdirtr *0 - S' ♦ 00. choice. 25^50 c s, a *rd.ng to size small s:scs. 24S-.L » It Grapefruit—Fit • dtt ~ \. 44 ' " T 5 aO pc be > I ■ Peaches—Calif- nx’a E*l * 1 - b b x per bra. Il l • • « bushel basket S > ‘7 '' c v| j Fa- : n 1| lb boxes. Si no ter box Plum*- a ten l-baa at era tea, about 2 4 lbs net red l: 7 Wit on, Hun garian and Grand Du e. i-ge r» d 12 California I*ed Giant. 4-baaket crater $1.75 per crate. Prune*—Italian 16-lb luga. $1 ’■ Pears — California Harriett, par bo*, (about 50 lbs net), $*i.5u; W ashinglon. $2 S5C/I.OO. . - Grapes—Moore’* early, home-grown. • lb baskets. 4n<; each; Thompson less. $1.7502.00; Malagas. per crate. U A vocadoez— Alligator pear*. *6.00 per do*‘ FLOim. First patent. In IS lb. bags. $6.2006 40 per 1*1*1 ; fancy clear. In 4*-lb. bag*. $5.1® per bbl. White or yellow cornrneaJper rwt., il.9y (^ufat Jon* are tor round lota!" t. o. b. rmnha. VEOKTABLES Watermelon*—Crated, about * melon*. PeToma'toea—Home grown. market ,haaket, J0®40(‘: 1«-lb (. Umax oaakel*. . r'antaiuupe* — California. 14 00 noniea. *3.00: flara. 9E76. Caaabaa and Honey tlrwe. Potatoea—2c per lb. . _ b«.et Potato,*— New atock. per harn P*Ex* Plant—Selected per do*., t2 00 lo.,n> Horn- Ktowr. wax and areen. market baeket. around *1 «•. k , Nn Root*—Turnipe. 11.2 . per market basket: beeta' carrot*. per mark.-t DatK«i, I : yce—IV. tern, h-"d (4-d.** 1 IS.01 per do*. *1.60: 1 othott** leaf, per do*. oOc Colorado head. 14 .0 per ''peppera—Green, market basket, 60c. Sweet Corn—20c p< r do* Parslpy—Home grown, per doz. buncnea, 40 4* CsuMflou- r--r*llforn • 1° 2' vf-r crate. Cabbage—Home grown. 2l*c per ID., Colorado, crates. 3lat p*r lb. Ce!er\—Kalamazoo d**z. "unrhes *&c. Idnho. uer doz. bunche*-. 9 'o 11 ■ '• Onmns—Western new dry. in n **. r**i or vellow Per lb.: home grown, market basket. 860 7r,c; horn*1 grown, doz. bunches 30c; new Spanish. crate. 42 0ou Cucumbers—Hothouse per market ©*•“ k^t <2 doz.). 50c; outdoor, per market basket. 5r'c IV-s—50-lb. cases. $6.00: per pound. 15c. FEED — «r r.« Bran—(Aufu-t delivery) $24 00 0 25 ©J. brown shorts. $27.50 gray shorts. Si*©®, middlings. $30."©. re*!dog. alfalfa meal. chfdcp. $25 50: No. 1. $24.00; No. -» *22 00: lina**ed meal. August delivery, < S«*:>tem her. $'1,60 cotton seed ni»-H 1. 41 \ > r c-nt. I'’-' 0 J " '' *H* < ornmon \ n's; r.om;ny Tee l v. nlte nr ciioxv $30.01); butternmk. cond-n'^d J" ■ bl lots. : 45c per ill flake buttermilk, •-<i to 1,60 ibs. 9- per lb ; egg she. -, <irled and ground. 100-lb. hags. $23 00 per *..n, digester feeding tankage 60 per cent, $55.00 per ton ... _ ;mi:tha n. ,s and Jobbers are TlK * h^ir ? rod nets In carload lot* a*, the fol lowing prices f o. b Omaha HAT. Price- «? w him umali Uaers are selling In car 1 •»« f o. b. Omaha I’l-'an I I’r- rie—No !. 1C. c-rl 59. N,. -J. |10 bii«rl2 lb; No. 3. *x 99 >i 6 "9. Midland Prairj.—N 1. •'l l : No. 2. *10.09® 11.09: No *,.MW*t.0^ Lowiand Prair.e—No. 1. »7.00®6.00: No. 2. l6.brUiT.l'" P.i-'kinff llav—15 "0f?7 "0. Alfalfa—Choice. *1 ll r.O€i .’0 00: NO. 1. * 17 hi«; p flft* standard. $15,804/1* ,MJ; No 14 00 No $9.00 <h \ 1 00. S’raw—Oat. $" C$.00; wheat. $6 00 ^ ® ' U°' HIDES TALLOW. WOOD. Hide*—« urrenr receipt hides. No. 1. ic; ao. 2. Tc: green hides No. 1. No. 2 5 >4r, bulls No. 1. 6c: No. 2. 9c: branded hide.*- No 1. fc: glue hides. No. | \ 4 j - c; --a f No. 1 :-'c; Nr 2. M,c; K.d. !\„ f 9c; No. 2 7H‘•: deacon*. i©c each; i -'Sue sk.n.’ No 3 flic: heraa hides., N - j-? V' J $?_•; ■ por •*«* and C»’ues. r hog skins# j ■ aoh ; dn h 'Us. i '■ per r drv aa.ted. 10c per .b.; drv glue. 5c per lb | Tallow and Greaae—No. 1 tallow. E-*c: i n t- ow 4!,r: N<> .. tai ow. 4 A greas . »-.f ■ B gr^as- 4»ic. vellow rrease. 4-; | l rown grea-e 3**c; r ork crack ings. I " > r«-f i rackiir.ga. $ ) per ton: -P •«. >• ; 1 f fnr fu WOO « d s- . * , •- <i ' net)i fit won’.; cl ID*, no 'Ik wc. .. 2f* ' ' :% n \r« York Fore gn Exchange New Y rk, Aug ~ 2 — F • r . e n Ex h»n«r*s — Irr-gular Quotation* in rent*: Great Britan, demand. 14 53: cables, $4':*. € ■ day b!i‘s on bark- 14.£2 France, demand, 5 '<k:4c- able*. - *> % *'• Ita!-. demand 4 ‘.r,< cables. 4 30Hc B* irium. demand, 4 41*4r. cables. 4 42c. »;• rrnar.v, demand. .”0002 r ; cablet, ft' -.00 22 c. H 'and. demand. TO “tc; cable*. 39 3v Norway, demand. II, 34k. Sweden, demand 2,: ri7c. « J»enmark. demand. IS.63c. Switzerland, demand. l*f|Sc. Srain. demand. 13.25Hc. Greece, demand. 1.51c. Boland. demand, fi 4-4r. «'z»cho S’ovak Q demand 2 ?4c Jujro Sla'ia. demand l*K«5r. Austria demand, .0014 *4c. Human, a. demand. .47**r, Argentine, demand 32 €2c. Brazil, demand, 10 12c. Montreal, 01 23-32c C hlf'Hffo Morkft. Open. Cloae Armour A- Co ill pfd .. . "fl'-j Armour Ac Co I>el rfd ... ‘7 *9 Albert Pick . 2* \ Paw ■ k .‘.33 3 „ Carbide . ** •* :*«S | Common Kdieon .127 1«"‘» Continental M ra ... . CodahV . . . 52 i 'An Bonne . t*> \ 2 7 ■ /» a M a • r n .11'* r* ** H I '“ere r>f I .......... ‘ •' I' ■ • r . ; *» . * NaMnna! T.*. her .. ‘S «** * ua« k-r Oats . 2"' 21 n T.fft M'om . *» * :B ’o ...... P 4 1%. . s* ft Inti . 2 \ Wlw ■ ....... x I X • * i w, elev .I " i« V w ST f * Co ..........Jl* 2 4 * ^ owr Cab . ■ s % :?« v 4 \ rl • Near V A - . . — iiar S ,v»r— * V Vrt\.- <n A..-; . ■ When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome Rail travelers as well as auto tourists, will find that Iowa, "the land of plenty." offers many picturesque scenes along the trails to the great out-doors, the sportsman's haven. Woods and lakes of the North are ca llin« summer vacationists from everywhere. Are you going? We will fumiah informa Poo free about roads and resorts in Iowa and Minne sota—address Miller Hotel Company Tourist Service Bureau D*i Moinn, lows —C-O-A-L” ILLINOIS NUT.$7.50 per Ton ILLINOIS EGG.$7.75 per Ton ILLINOIS LUMP .$8.00 per Ton HOPPER BROS. CO. KE 0742 28th Ave. and Taylor St. I _ Jonble Daity^er.ict ‘THE DOMINION OVERSEAS” '* nr» (rain) Cfcleaia _ 1,4, A, M< r- *»r Maatraal — a,a* a. M. b.ii dap “THE CANADIAN” (Th* old KciitMel f;**'" CM**,* _ 1,44 p. M. ArrW** Tarant* - ana A. M. noat Mantrval _ ,14* p. M. ' Fu» ,.m. ,0 ,11 pnm,r,l C.n.d,,n Kumnu m<tm Nv« ... m Ont.no 0*0, „i,.| L.n Para Clrela TmT."2£ .«*».,«. O, ,.u „j ....viroN^ wi w!,' ®*n»r I intrn jv'int*. ”*• an. fn*vr. nj raatp hi. d,Mk _ CANADIAN PACIFIC T. t w * l4i> 1 CUrk Su w ^BF lb*M. I. Wall. l«u#*-al Am«i **