The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, August 16, 1924, Page 8, Image 8

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    Grains Lifted
Sharply Friday
by Buying Wave
Broadest Market Since Prices
Started to “Bull” Two
' Months Ago;Corn Takes
1 Lead in Rise.
a- — I, . --
By CHARLES J. LETDEN,
tnirerial Berries Staff CotTfipondant.
Chicago, Aug. 16.—A tidal wavs of
speculative buying swept over the grain
markets today, lifting wheat, corn, oata
and rys sharply. Corn took the lead at
t.hs outset and moved slowly but con
aistsntly forward. All deliveries of corn
and oats reached new highs on the crop,
ajao July wheat. It was one of the
broadest markets sines prices started to
"bull'* two months ago.
.Wheat closed 3%@>4Uo higher, com
was 3UBS%c higher, oats were -7*fJ>3V*c
higher and ryO ruled 3H$4c advanced.
wheat dragged through the first, hour
of trade, refusing to hearken to the ad
vances In corn and oats. But reports of
probable frost over the Canadian north
west, together with advices of heavy ex
port sales, got the market out of the
rut. Above $1.30 for September short
covering was active.
Coen walked up with ease. Pressure
was negligible, and as commission house
buying broadened shorts rushed to cover.
Reports continued to filter in from the
surrounding corn belt that, crop condi
tIons, were amasingly discouraging. And
the weather, forecast was for unsettled
conditions and cooler temperatures. Coun
try selling of old corn is moderate.
The biggest trade of the year was on
in oats. Commission house buying in
•mall lots broadened wonderfully, and
easily offset the profit taking sales.
Rye trailed wheat Into higher ground.
Commission house buying broadened as 1
the session progressed.
Provisions startsd easy, but firmed j
with tha strength In corn Dard was
higher and ribs wers un
changed to 10c lower.
Pit Notrs.
■‘Foreign political news was more cheer ,
ful-and induced many of the wheat bulls
to reinstate lines. The feature of the i
wheat trade was the buying credited to!
Arthur Cutten. Hedging sales were less
in evidence early, *nd later were easily
absorbed by the broad buying power. Out
side markets kept step with the upturn in
ths Chicago pit. Demand for cash wheat
was brisk, and boosted prices along with
the futures.
The congestion of Canadian wheat at
MontrtfM ts given as a reason for restrict
ed expnrt business. Vessel agents advise
that ocesn tonnage la waiting at Montreal
for the loading of hard winter wheat, but
that the Canadian grain la preventing It
from being unloaded from the lake ves
sels.
There have been many reports to the
effect that much of the wheat moving
to Montreal was not sold for export, that
it was being cleared from the west to
make room for the Incoming new crop
grain. However, the fact that ocean ves
sels are waiting to load domestic grain
rather belles such reports.
Public buying of wheat futures was im
proved. More Interest from the outside
vraa noted in all pits. For the past 10
dgys the wheat market has drifted ir
regularly within narrow limits, meeting
persistant hedging on ihe flurries and
equally good absorption of the dips. The
buying power encountered is being felt
now with the hedging sales on the wane
Interior markets of the southwest, today
received leas wheat, and the reports in
dleated that ths run has reached its peak
for this season.
CHICAGO CASH PRICKS.
By Upfllk* Grain company, Atlantic <31i.
Zrt._ I Open. | High. fLow. I Close. I T»a.
WhtTi | |*i i
Sep. | l.S* I 1.83%' 1*7%' 1.11% 1-14
I 1.S7H1 i . i Ml% 1.27*4
Dee. | 1 11441 136%’ 1.11V 1.1514 1.31*4
1.11141 I I 1.1414 l.HH
May 114**1 1.41141 114% 1:44% 1.34%
1.37 I I I 1.4014 1.14%
Sen* .to I .41 1 .40 I .41 .1*14
Gee. .44*4' .44%* 144,' .3714 -»4%
May .»»% 1.01% 99% 1.01% .99%
Corn
Ssp. I.IT ! Ml J 1 IT ! Ml f.lT
I I 1.10%
Des. | 1.1S%; 1.10% 1.16% 1.10%
I 1.10%! 1 • 1 6 % I 1.10%
May I 110%] 1.16 % > 1.10%' 1.10% 1 10%
1.10%! 1.14 % ( 1.10%
Oatg 'III)
Sap. ) .80%! .64 % .60% .63% .10%
! 1 f .68%!
Dao. .63 ; .66% | .68 ! .54%! .68
• 63% j [ I .64%
May I .65%' .69 % .65% 59 %' .16%
Lard '
Sep. |18.76 18 90 i 13 78 I18.90 118.78
T)#c. 13.83 '14 00 '13.76 jl3.97 18.80
Riba ! I
Sep. 119.26 US.36 113.26 118.86 118 88
New York Colton Quotation*.
Furnished by J. .S Barhe A Co. 224
Omaha National Bank building Fhonrs
Jafkson 5197. 5168. 6169
Art. I Open. 1 High. I Low, | Close. t Yea.
Oct. 127.45 127.74 |26 *2 (34.«6" "(27 6.V
Ttar. 24 90 27 04 24.20 26.24 127 05
.Tan 124.70 24.88 !24.n« (24 15 124.97
Mar. 24.95 127.10 124.35 '24.43 127.34
May (27.05 27.28 126-SO >2* 65 |27 32
New York Sugar Quotations.
FurnlahPd by I S Rju ho A Co. 224
Dmaha National Bank building. Phonos
Jackson 5187. 5168, 5189
Art. 1 Open. I High. 1 Low. 1 Close. 1 Yea, i
Sapt. ! 3 5i I 3.47, i 3.64 ! 3 63 | 3 44
Dec. I 3 65 | 3.72 I 3.66 I 3.72 | 3 64
Mar. 1 3 34 I 3.34 | 3.34 | 3.34 ! 3 34
I h lea go Pot Atop*.
Chicago Aug. 15.—Potatoes—Steady to
firm; receipt*. 130 ram; total United
States shipments. 584 cars; Kansas sacked
Irish cobblers. $1.35 01.56; Missouri
sacked cobblers, $1 3001 46; Minnesota
bulk early Ohio*. $1.2501 30 Maryland
bulk Irish cobblers, $1.80; New Jersey
sacked —Irish cobblers. $1 8501 90; Ken
tucky aacked Irish cobblers. I1.76L1.80;
Virginia barrel cobblers. $2.$O0S.OO.
London 811 eer.
London, Aug. IB.—Bar kllrer. 82%
ponce per ounce: money, 2% per cent;
dlacount rates: short bills 3% psr cent;
three-month bill*. 3 13-1403% per rent.
ADVERTISEMENT.
HANDS COVERED
WITH ECZEMA
NOW CLEAR
Chronic Sufferer From
Eczema Finds Quick,
Sure Relief
Mercirex Cream Guaranteed
“I had eczema on my hand*.
Than I used Mereirex for only two
weeks, and it cleared my skin. I
cannot tell you how grateful I am
for Mereirex. It seems wonderful
to have a healthy skin again, free
from that awful itching.
If you have eczema, pimples,
blackheads, etc., you know how
paihful and humiliating they are.
ft’s worth anything to be rid of
theRL Hero’s your opportunity!
Not# wo say “opportunity” and not
“chance,” for Mercirex is absolutely
guaranteed to bring relief or you
gat your money back.
We know Mercirex will bring re
lief to you. In the first place, it is
a professional remedy, developed
in the laboratories of an old, seien-g
title institution. It is not an un
certain patent medicine. It was
tested by physicians in our own
state before it was offered for sale.
To-day, physicians prescribe it.
Mercirex is a skin remedy of en
tirely new preparation ar.d action.
It penetrates through the outside
akin and acts on the true skin
underneath. It works on the real
nucleus of your trouble. It is not
greasy, smelly or messy. It will
not stain the most delicate wearing
npparel. It is practically the same
color as your skin. It has but a
delightful, faint fragrance.
Begin the use of pleasant, effec
tive Mercirex Cream to-day. At
yonr druggist’s-—only 75c. You'll
Kt results or you’ll get your money
ek without quibble. Write The
L. I). Caulk Co., Milford, Del., for
free book on the cere of the skin
Special package of Mercirex Cream
and Soap, value $1.65, for $1.25,
V i
Omaha Grain
\ --/
Omaha. Aug. 15.
Cash wheat aold on the tables today
from 1 $73*40 higher. Futures opened
about unchanged and sold up about 4c
during the session and cash wheat fol
lowed the advance.
Two hundred and twenty ears wera re
ported in and tables were well cleared of
sample# at the close
Corn sold from 2$l>2fte higher. Futures
were very strong on the unfavorable
weather conditions and cash corn aold
readily at the advance. Receipt# were
38 cara.
Data aold 2e higher then yesterdays
eagh prices. Receipts were 34 cars.
i Rye was nominally strong and barley
I 3e higher. _
Omaha Carlot Sales.
WHEAT.
i N« 1 hard winter; 1 car, 11.87; 1 car,
$1.24; 1 car. $1.23*4; l car, $1.23; 1 car,
81.26ft; 3 cars. $1.20.
No. 2 hard winter: 1 car. $1 35ft; 1 car,
$1.25: 1 csr. $1.24 ft. 1 csr, $1.23; 2 cars.
11.23ft; 4 cars. $1.22: 11 cara. $1.21; 3
cars. $1.20; 1 car. $ 1.19ft; 7 cars. $1.19; 2
cars, $1 18 ft; 14 cars. $1 18. 1 car, $1.17.
No. 2 yellow hard wnter; 1 car, $1.19ft;
t car, $1.19
No. 3 hard winter: 1 car. $1.24; 1 car,
il.23; 1 car, $1.22; 1 cgr. $1.21*4, 2 cart,.
1.21; 2 cars. $1.20ft: 8 cars. $1.20. 2 cars.
1.1$ft; 3 cars. $1.19. 1 car, $1.18*4; 4
cira, $1.18; 1 oar, $1.17 ft; 2 cara, $1.17;
2 cars. $1.15ft.
No 4 hard winter: 3 csrs, $1.20ft. 1
car. $1.26; 4 cars, $1.20; 3 cars. $l.19ft;
4 cars. $1.19: 3 cars. $t.1*ft: 3 car#. 81.18;
4 cars, $1.17 ft; 6 cars, $1.17; 1 car, $1.16;
1 car, 11,15.
No. 4 yellow hard winter: 1 car, $1.19
No. 5 hard winter; 1 car, $1.20; 1 car,
$1.18; I car. $1.16
Sample hard winter: 9 cara. $1.18; 6
cars. $1.17ft; 1 car. $1.17. 1 car. $119;
1. car, $1.18 ft. 1 car. $1.16; 3 cars, $1.16;
4 cars, $1.14.
Sample yellow hard winter: 3 cars,
$1.1$.
CORN
No. 3 white: 1 car. $1.11.
No. 6 white: 1 cnr, $1.06.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.12; 1 car,
11.11ft: 2 cars. $1.11.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.10.
No. 2 mixed: 4 cars, 91.10ft.
No. 3 mixed: 4 cara. $1.10.
No. 5 mixed: 2 cars, $1.07.
No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $1.08; 1 ear, $1.67.
OATS.
No. 1 white; 4 cars. 62c.
No. 4 white. 1 car, 61c; 7 cars, SO ft C.
Sample white: 2 cars. 43ftc.
RYE.
No. 3: 1 car, 93c.
BARLEY.
No. 4: 2 cars, 80c.
Dally Inspection of (train Received.
WHEAT.
Hard winter: No. 1 hard, 24 care;
No. 2, 61 cars; No. S, 47 cars; No. 4, 62
cars; No. 6. 2 cars; sample, 30 cars;
total. 226 cars.
♦fixed: No. 1, 1 car; No. 3, 3 car#; No.
J, l car; No. 4, 2 cars; total, 6 cara.
Spring: No. 1. 1 car; total, 1 car.
Durum: No. 2, 1 car; No. 4, 1 car;
total, 2 cars.
CORN
Yellow: No. 2. 11 cara; No. 8, 9 cars;
No. 4, 2 cars; No. 6, 2 cart; sample, 1
csr: total, 26 cars.
White: No. 2. t car; No. 8, 4 ears;
No. 4, t car; total. 6 cars.
Mixed: No. 2, 6 csrs; No. 8. 4 ears;
total, 10 cats.
OATS
White: No. 3. 1 csr; No. 8, 9 cars; No.
4, 11 cars; total, 21 rnra.
RYE.
No. 1, 2 cara; No. 2, $ ears; No. *1, 1
car; total, 9 csrs.
BARLEY.
No. 9. 1 ear; total, 1 ear.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Carlots.)
W«#l( Tear
Receipt#— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat .220 446 42
Corn . 3* 36 75
Oata . 84 14 82
Ry# . 1 3 4
Barley . t 4
Shipments—
Wheat . 76 176 66
Corn . 84 11 44
Oata . 16 4 64
Rya . 8 .. 7
Barley . 3 1
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Week. Tear.
Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat ....604 go 2 425
Corn .243 163 122
Oata . 89 24 131
KANSAS OTT RECEIPTS
Wheat . 689 724 820
Corn . 40 28 23
Oata . 21 6 40
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Wheat . 276 40| 193
Com . 75 23 65
Oata . 93 87 43
Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin.
For the 24 houra ending at 8 a. m
Friday:
Stations. High. Low. Rain.
Ashland. Cloudy . 88 65 0.27
Auburn, cloudy .91 66 0.78
Broken Bow, clear . 86 63 0.38
Columbus, part cloudy.. .90 66 #30
Culbertson, part cloudy.'89 69 o 00
Falrbury. cloudy .88 66 0.60
Fairmont, cloudy .*o 65 ft.11
Grand Island, cloudy ....81 66 0 21
Hartington. cloudy . 38 63 0 28
tfftntinga, cloudy ..93 66 ft 20
Holdrege, cloudy . 38 64 ft.00
Lincoln, raining . 94 66 037
North Loup cloudy . 88 66 1 47
North Platte, clear . 86 60 ft 00
Mukdale, cloudy . 87 67 000
Omaha, raining . 85 66 n 20
• VNeil, r*rt cloudy . 90 64 ft TO
Red t 'loud. cloudy .91 61 ft 20
Tekamah. cloudy .84 64 1 75
Valentine, clear . 90 68 ft .00
Minneapolis Cash Grain.
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug 16.—Wheat—
Cash: No 1 northern. 11.33%© 1.81% ; No.
1 dark hard spring. $1.4001 66; No. 1.
dark northern spring choir# to fancy.
$148 % ©1.55%; good to cholc#, $139%©
1 47% ordinary to good. $ 1.24 % © 1.3$ % . •
old and new' September $1 32%. old De
cember. $1.36%; Now December, $1 85%,
cld and new May, $1 40%.
Corn—No. 3 yellow. $116401 18%.
Oats—No. 3 whit#, 5 2 0 6 2 % c.
Barley--88081c
Ry#—No 2. 87% ©87%o.
Flax—No. 1. $2.6802 80.
Kaneaa City Cash Grain.
Kansas City. Aug 15.—Wheat—No. 2
hard. fl.19%0121; No. 2 red. $1.3001.32,
September, $1.22%; Dacamber, $1.26%,
bid; May. $1.32%
Corn—No 3 whit#, $U0J%; No. 2 yel
low. $1.1001.12; No. 3 yellow, $1.10%;
No. 9 mixed, $1.10; September. $1 11%
asked; December, $1.07% bid; May,
$1.09% bid.
Hay—Unchanged. Fifty rente lower; No.
I prairie, $11.00012 00; others unchanged
Chicago Cneh Grain.
Chicago. Aug. 16.—Wheat—No. 8 hard.
$1 29% 0 I 32%.
Corn—No mixed, II 1901 20; No. 2
yellow, 91.19%01.21.
Oata—No 2 white. 63 *4 065 %e; No. 2
white. 630o5c
Rye—Unquoted
Seed -Timothy, $7 0008 26; clover,
$12.00031.60.
Provision# Lard, $13 97; rtba, $1117;
belllea, $13 37
St. Lools (train.
St Lou.s, Aug 16 —Futures: Wheat—
September, $1.29%; December, $124%
Corn — September. $1 20, December,
$1 14%.
Oate— September. Sic.
New York General.
N#w York, Aug. 1$. t— Flour—Firm,
spring patents $7 8001 00: soft winter
straights, $6 6006 86. herd winter
straights. $8.7607 26
nye Flour—Firmer; fslr to good. $1 «0
06 90; cholc# to fancy, $6 9006 36
Corn meal—Unchanged
Rye—Firmer. No 1 western, $1 ft* f n
b New York and tl oft « j. f export
Wheat—Spot strong No 1 dark north
ern spring c. I. f New York lake «nd
rail, $1 f.&’i No 2 hard winter f »» l»
lake and rail, fl (8*4. Nn. 1 Manitoba do.
11.62%. and No. 2 mixed durum d<>
$1.45 *4
Com Spot etrong No • yellow r | f
• raik New York lake and r-* I. II i9. Nn.
mixed d« $1.16%
Data—Spot, quiet; », j while. 8 5c,
nominal.
Lerd—Steady; mlddla seat II4 6S0
14 66
Tallow—Strong; special leoae, 9%c;
extra. I%c.
Vew York Sugar.
New York. Aug 16.—Raw sugar gained
another % rent today, when T» *eld nn
• he baa's of |6 40 f"r Cuban duty naM
The traneei tlone included about 26 ftftft
bag# Philippine* and 76,000 bags Cuban
for August shipment
Raw auger future# showed llttl# < hang*
nt the outset but near month# advanced
later nn renewed Cuban and commleamn
houae buying, due to the further advam
in the spot market. Later deliver!* a rear.I
off undei ItquidaUnn and firtnI pri* « •»
were 7 points higher to 3 net |o«*r, Sep
• ember f lorol $.181; December $"69.
March $::3l: Mm\ $.{39
Refined was flrmftr In sympathy x* h
taws, prb e# being unchanged to 16 points
big hot the Hat now ranging from $6 «0
»0 $6 9ft for fin# granulated Business
< ovtttnues at fair volume
Refined futures nominal
Sloui City livestock.
Sioux t'Hv. fa Aug 16 Cattle Re
• slpta. 1.600 heed: market falrlv artlve.
killers eteadv. atockar* ateadv. fat steers
and vesrllngs 17 6ft© 11.10; bulk 14 60T.
If)..ft fat -owe and heifera. |6 8ft09 7<
« annera and cutters J2 ft"03 26 grass
• owe end heifers $8 7 6 ©4 6 6
Hogs Receipt# ? ftftft heed, market 10
1 ...... toi $9
•*f sale*. I- * i- butchers. 19 60'" .
'• 4ft mixed I4: 6ft heavv picket s. |
tx f.ftft x mf» alaas 16 "ft good pfga. 17 Ifo i
ff) X Oft
| Sho p and Lambs Receipt#, ?"ft head
| market aieadv, 26c higher. In mb* $18 60.
ewe*. 17 0"
llnston IVttnl
BuCnn Aug 16 \ la a* volume nf
territory staple wool has moved to tn»k
ra in the mb' fee Ol)l I he aggtega'e
x estimated a' more than ? nfttTOOO
rounds including • nnstdarable Utah wool#
which aold around 4 1 rente pet pound In
1 hs grease Manufacturer# had been buy
ing iroin hand to moulb
Omaha. Aug 1ft.
Receipt* **re— Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday .,.12.220 12.67ft 21.490
Official Tueadav ... ft 094 12.6*8 12.677
Official Wednesday. 6,84.7 10,0*8 10.646
Official Thursday .. 6.06t» 7.610 9 99!
Estimate Friday ... 1,000 3 son 8 non
Uve dya this wk...31,217 46,739 62.704
Same dya l*at wk...34.613 60.028 *8.229
Same dya 2 wka ago.24,727 48.662 lift,999
Same dya 3 wka ago. 26.362 62.847 63,762
Same dya year ago .32.361 71,883 66,138
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
• he Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb., for
11 hours ending at 3 p. m. August 16, 1924.
R ECEIPTS—CA R LOT.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
C M A St R Hr .... 3 1
Mo Pac Ttv . 3
U PR R . 13 17 30
C A. N W east . 3 1
C A N W west . 2 21
C «U P M A O _ 4 8
C B A y east . 1
C B A Q west . 6
C R 1 A P east .... 2 4 2
C R I A P west .... 1 .
Total receipts . 34 68 8.7
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Armour A. Co .„ 16* J321 781 1
Cudahy Pack Co _ 268 688 1813
Dold Pack Co . 63 863 _
Morris Pack. Co . 166 H40 r,46
Swift A Co . 474 476 1634
Mayerowlch A Vatl .. 2 .
Omaha Pack Co . 6 .
Murphy J W . 730 -
Doud-Keeper . 36 .
Kennett-Murray .. 929 ....
Anderson A Son ..... 26 .
Bulla J H . 1 .
Harvey John . 12 .
Inghram T J ........ 7 .
KirkpatiHck Bros 9 .... ....
Longman Bros . 2 .
Mo Kan C * C Co ... 1 .
Root J B A Co . 3 .
Sargent A Finnegan . 16 .
Wertheimer A Degen . 97 .
Other buyers . 7 .... 4627
Total ./.. 134L 6437 9401
Ca‘tl«—Roielpto. 1.000 head Tone of
the fat rattle trade waa a little better
today, receipt, beln* light and demand
fairly good. Most steers sold little
stronger and cows were fullv steady
while a few lota of she stock that went
to shipper buyers looked higher. No
finished weighty cattle were offered. Best
yearlings here sold up to $10.40. Feed
ers were slow and unchanged.
Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime
beeves, $10.10010 76; good to choice]
beeves. $9 35010 00; fair to good beeves. I
$8.7509.36; common to fair beeves. $8.00
8.76: choice to prime yearlings. $9 850
10.60; good to choice yearlings. $9,260
9 X5; fair to good yearlings. $x.400 9.2t»:
common to fair yearlings. $7.6008.36;
good to choice grass beeves; 87.2608.26:
fair to good grass beeves. 16.3507.25;
common to fair grass beeves. $6.5006.26:
Texas and Mexicans. $4.2505.36: choice
to prime fed heifers, $8.5009.60: good
to choir* fed heifers. $7.5008 50; fair
to good fed heifers. $6.6007.50: com
mon to fair fed heifers. $.->.5006.60: choice
to prime fed cowi, $* 750 7.86; good to
choice fed cows. $5.50 06.75; good to
choice grass heifers. $4.7505.75; fair to
good grass heifers. $4.00 0 4.16 ; good to
choice grass cows. $4.3606.2»; fair to
good grass rows. $3.6004.60; canners and
cutters. $2 0003 25; good to choice feed
ers. $7.00 08.00; fair to good feeders. $6.00
06 85; common to fair feeders. $6,000
6.00; good to choice atockera. $5.2606 00;
fair to good atockera. $4.26016.00; tr*Jf^
strikers, $3.0004.00; stock heifers. $o.00
06 00; atock cows, $2 00 03.26; itock
calves, $3.6007.25: veal calves. $2.bb0
$.00; bulla, stags. etc.. $3 $607.00.
BEEF STEERS.
No. A v. Pr. No. Av. Pr
8 .1040 $ 8 oi) 21.1461 $ $ 26
34 .... 706 8 26 31 . 9-36 8 60
21 . 828 8 60 1 4 .1041 * 65
«. 780 8 70 7 8*1 $ 75
1. ..... 918 8 75 13.119° * 00
20 ‘ .... 798 9 00 21.1210 $1°
21.!.... 997 9 40 16 lift* » 05
14.1030 9 70 22 910 9 76
21 .1220 9 7R 14.1015 9 *6
21.. .!. .1192 9 90 62 847 9 90
20.-.1090 )0 26 64.$<3 10 30
22 . 922 10 40
STEERS AND HEIFER*
J. 475 7 75 8 687- 8 10
22 . 8 8 8 8 86 27. 840 9 2ft
25. 88ft 9 60
rows
l. 950 * 10 1 1 . 872 3 $o
7 . 978 4 2ft 2 940 4 60
4.1247 ft 76 3 1183 7 60
HEIFERS.
4. 843 4 40 32 676 ft 40
|. __ 464 7 75 20. 783 8 80
BULLS
1.1700 3 *5 1 830 8 90
1. *10 6 75
t’ALVcS.
|. 88ft 6 no 1 340 I 90
1. 190 9 00 2 180 9 50
Hoga—Receipta. lift® head. Shippers
were active buyers of thv best butcher
grades at the outset on bullish wires
from other market centers and movement
of these classes waa on e 16025c high
er basis while the packer Dad* wss
draggy throughout at only alight up
turn*. Bulk «»f the aalea w*« at $8 380
9 80 with extreme top for one load, 19 75.
HUGS
$9. .260 180 8 26 .39. 271 79 8 10
36. .386 21 * 8 ft 0* 240 110
40.. 272 140 8 40 27..361 8 46
*2 .2*7 8 60 6ft..358 89 8 60
33. 339 ft *5 32..396 8 90
59.. 300 21 0 9 00 *1 . .234 .
79. 224 9 2ft 63..?76
38.. 215 160 72. ?76 199 9 $6
54.. 187 . . 9 40 R2..278 .
42.. 183 9 50 70..212 » 60
58 265 41. 264 9 7ft
Sheep and Lamb*—Receipt*. 8.000 head
Wetness of fleere owing »o rain* made
buvlng intereaia a little alow In operat
ing this morning but as movement once
started trade was fatrlv active at fully
ateadv to in some <a»#e a little higher
prices Feeders were not nuite as active
and looked around steady with aged
sheep firm
Quotation* on Sheep and Lamb*—Spring
lamb*, good to choice. $!3 25013.60; spring
Ismbs. fair to good. $11.60013 00; feed
er Iambi. $12.RO0 13.00; clipped lamb*,
fed 112 600 17 00. yearling f»d. $9.5''#
It.86; yearling*. range. $8 00010 50 f« t
• wes $6.0007.21. feeding lambs. $12 60
013 09
Chicago IJTMtnrk.
Chicago. Aug. 15.—Hogs—Receipt*. 1ft,
000 head, market dull: few early sales
uneven mostly 10 to 2Rc higher. h*avy
butchers show full advance; packing
■owa and light light, steady to IBr high
er. shipping demand, active; packer* not
buying; top, $10 15; bulk better 160 to
340-pound averages. $9 66010.10; desira
ble 140-pound weight, *$• 35 09 60 parking
■owe. $8 40 0 8 86; good and choice strong
weight killing pigs. $8.7509 00, heavy
weight, $9 70010 18; medium, $$.750
10 16; light. $9 00010 10; light. $8 850
9 SO; pecking sows, *mooth, $8 5001.00;
packing houses. rough, $8 0008.10,
slaughter pigs $8 0009 26.
Cattle—Receipts, 2.000 head, killing
luality generally plain; most steers
grassy and ahort fed kind of value to sell
it $9 26 downward; some demand for de
sirable light and handy weight steers and
yearlings; heat long yearlings. $10.75. few
loads, $10 25010.60: rough fat heavies
•low. in norraw demand, few loads, $9 oft
0 10 00. moat fat •ow offerings, aisle,
grassy kind, outlet to klllera, dull; weak
with recent sharp downturn, bulls more
active; bulk medium and atrongweight
bolognas. $4 0004.26; fee $4 36. lighter
and plainer kind $7 75, downward; kind*
n ranner flesh downward to $2 7ft. and
below vealers unevenly higher; mostly 2ft
ro 590 up. packers paying upward to
$12 50.
•Sheep—Re. dpt*, f.ftft® head; market
active, fat native lamb* fully 75e higher,
•orflng light, westerns, steady hulk na
t|v* lamb* $13.59014 00. few to city
butchers $14.15; bulk rangers. $1 3 35 to
$14.00; top, SI 4 Of) sheep stead good
rani# ewes. $ 7 00, talking steady on f#ed
ing lambs no early sales
East **1 lamia 'Livestock.
East vi [.mu* in A ii a J flogs
Receipt*, 4.00® beat] uneven ;;>i to 4.'
higher than veaterdav * average bulk
good choice 170 pound# and tip. $10,35 to
$10 26. few Peat medium butchers $10 411,
•»ne load $I9 4 light tights and rigs un
even good 139 to 18ft pound. 19 75 'o
$ ! 0 2 T, : no tn 130 pounds. $9 00 to $9 75.
packing sows fl 2h
Cattle—Receipt • $99 head dull; gen
erally steady; ftva loads western efeeta.
$4 35 to $8 15; few cons. $3 71 to $4 7.,
ranner# $?nn; bologna bulls, $3 7ft to
4 26; light vealers $10.78 to $11 On
Nhsep—-Recelpte 1.90ft head; no* enough
stock to test mark#!, few limbi, $11 00
few culls $7 99
Oils and Rosin.
"»'«nmh, t;a Aug 1ft—Turpentine
-Firm. ftRifce. sale# 292 bhla . re<-*|pt a, 8 20
hble . Shipments, 237 bble stock, 13,182
bbla
Floeln t-'lim: sales 1 986 casks; re
cel pt a. 2 r. : 3 « sake, shipments. “ 385 cask*
stocks. 108,7*4 casks
Quote H $4 n 4 60 11 $ t , , n 4 10
E 1 4 82. I *i H $4 8fi C/ 4 * , . I K, $48,’
V 4 90; M $4 ft 7 \ $,. 0:. tf . I ft. Wti,
$6 000 ift.no. WWX $*• 12'y 60.
14 n nan* 4 itv 1.1% eetrrck.
Kansas Cjty. Aug 16 Cattle Recelof
1.000 head, calves. 300; not enough beci
steers or yearlings offered to test values
mixed vesrllnga. $8 7fc. he» f row# $3
04 50; eieadv. calvea, steady; practical
top vealers, $8ftn. few up to 19 no
mediums end heavies. $3 0006 00. other
clnases generally steady
lings Receipts. 2 600 head. mo#tlv 2ft0
30o higher then Thtirsdsv a averse# Boots
up more shlpi*et top $9 *5. PS'-aer top
$9 10. sales $9 1 ft fff 9 7 ft ; hulk dealrable
1*0 m ,700 POQnd itv ere gee If 6Off 9 10
ns' king »ows $8 3608 80, etocg nigs
dull, built $7 000 7. ft ft
•'beep and loitiih* Receipta * 090 heed
killing classes generellv steadv best ne
t|ve lambs. $13 3i> flthrra most 1 v $13 90*i
1 3 26 Texes vcarllngs |9 7 5 4/ | 0 0ft Texe
tv el bet* $8 ?ft V 8 6'»
8tt. .losepli Llxestnrk
St Joseph Mo . Aug la llogs »»e
<Upts ' 500 head marl f 1 higher,
top I t *0 hulk $t 40<t, 0 , ft
Cattle Receipt* 6®0 heed market
steady . bulk nf steer# $8 000 9 00, top
$9 69 *ows and heifer ■ $: 809 fH'
• Slvee $4 690 10 00. atarkeie and feeder#
M noffl M,
Sh..p n.'-lt’i- «"'>•' ti««d
umbi it: !»#ii «». • •*»». >t oca
I TO,
I
Coolidge Speech
Starts Vigorous
Buying Movement
American Can and Southern
Railway Sell at Highest
Price Since Companies
Were Organized.
Bt RICHARD HrilJAMl.
rniteraal Service Financial Fdflor.
New York. Ang. 1b,—Favorable dave!
opmanta ram* so thick and fast today
that the reactionary formed bear com
bination In stock market abandoned all
hope and fled. A vigorous buying move
ment set in during the day following
President Cooltdge's acceptance address,
which appeared to please the business
leaders and banker* of the country Or
dera came In from the weat and aouth and
many from Wall street.
New records went down In the history
of two companies. American i'»n and
Southern Railway, sold at the highest
point ainre the companies were organ
ised many years ago.
Not only did slocks go up but wheal,
corn and oaf* rose approximately four j
cents a huthel. which will add greatly to
the wealth of the farmer Even foreign!
exchange partlcpated in the optimism in
banking circles and sterling added one
cent fo its value. French currency appre
ciated and far eastern moneys roaa.
Equipments, motors, steels and rails
went forward sharply under the impetus
of heavy buying, aided to some extent by
short covering and the plight of the bear j
pool organized a few weeks ago to de
press prices.
The "four horsemen" staged a sharp
advance. Fan rising 4 points: Steel. It*.
Baldwin, 1%: and Mack Truck, which has
replaced Htudebaker, Jumping K% South
ern railroad. Frisco pfd.. and Rutland,
were outstanding features of the rails,
Southern gaining 2 A* on heavy transac
tions; Frisco, 2\. and Rutland pfd , 6.
Specialties were In the limelight. Busi
ness Machine rising 3 points to a new
high. »
Copper stocks were bought on a heavy
scale, United Htslea Smelling pfd. Jumped
3%. and American Smelting common 14*.
High priced rails were stimulated by
the ratloading report which showed an
increase for the week.
Figures showing a alight Increase In
July automobile production sent Mack,
Truck and Studebaker forward
Corn sold at the highest pries of the
season and heavy short covering and new
accumulation was responalbla for the rise
In wheat. Cotton dropped nearly fb a
bale.
r---\ \
| New York Quotations |
V - - - ■ .J
New York Stock quotation* furnished
by .J. H Barba A Co. 224 Omsha National
Bank building
Thura.
High. I/Ow. Close. Close.
Arrlcul C'hem ... 14 7% 14% 14% 14%
Ajax Rubber . 1° 9% *% 9 ’*4
Allied Chtm . "4% 76 '*6% 76%
Allia-Chalmera ...57% 67 67% 67%
Amer Beet Sug . 41%
A B S Foundry.. 95% *3% *6% 9 4
Amer Can .129% 126% 129% 125%
Am C A F . 173 172 17!.% 172
Am H A L - 12% 12% 12% 1*
A H A 1/ pfd 64% 43% 63% 63%
Amer Inter Corp.. 26% 25% 26% 24%
Amer Lin Oil . .. 20
Amer Loco . 36% 79% 90 79
A mar S A Com ... 11 % 11 % 11 % 11 %
Amer Smelt .. .. 72% "t'% 72 70%
Amer Smelt pfd. 3"4% 1°4
Amer Stl F . 36% 35% 35% 36%
Amer Sugar . 44% 46 4*% 46
American Sum. *% 6%
Amer TAT ...127% 127% 127% 127%
Amar Tobacco ...160% 160 150% 150
Amer W W A E .110% L'9% 110% 111%
Amer Woolen ... 77% 76% 76% *•
Anaconda ... 39 36 33 I< %
Aaaocl It Oda 117 116 J17 113
Associated Oil . 21% -•
Atchison .166% 166 166% 1«6%
A11 Coast Lina 134% 134% 136% 134%
Atl G A W I . 15%
Atlas Tack . • • e * %
Atlantic Ref ... 66% 14% *4% *4%
Auatin-Nlchola . 23% -3%
Auto Knitter ..
Baldwin .124% 122% 124% 122%
Haiti A Ohio ..«5 6 4 6 4 % 64*
tethlahem Steel 43% 43% 43% 42%
osch Magneto. 2<% 2<
Bkyn-Man Ry ...26% 2*% 24 -5%
Bkyn-Man pfd . 4* 69 *
Calif Pocking . **>% *4
Calif Petroleum .. 22% 22
cal A Arlr. Mining 64% 53% 64% ‘S
(Canadian Paelfic. 152% 151% 142% 141%
Cent Leather . ... 16% 16% 15% 15%
Cent Leather pfd. 62% 61% 62% 6.%
Cerro da Paaro 44% 4* 49 49
Chandler Motors. . 66 49 % 49% 4*'4
• 'has A Ohio. 51% 97% 17% 96
Chi Ot Western... r% 4%
f A N W.63 % 63 4.7 -42%
O M A St P. 17 16% 16% 14%
t'hi Gt West pfd ... 1 • 1
C M A StP pfd .. 2*% 27% 29 27 %
C R I A P ">4% % 34% 14
C StP M A O Rv 4 7% 47 * 4.% 4
t hile Copper . 34% 34% 34 •% Ji
t'htno - * 7' •
Cluett. Peabody . . 3
Cluett-Feabody pfd l.-',*
Coca-Cola . 76% 76% 76% .«%
Colo Fuel A Iron .67% bl 61% M »
Col Carbon . 52% bl bl% 61 %
Columbia Gaa . ... *6% 4'-% ♦'•% 46%
Congnleum ."N6t% 53% 63% 53%
Conan! Cigars . . 1*% 19% !*% 1!^*
Continental Can • 60% »9% 66
Cont Motors ... . . •
Corn Products ... 32% 3; % 32% >;%
Coaden . 3“% f J*• - •
Crucible • 62 51% Jl 1 }J *
t*uba l ane Sugar 14% 14% M% jj
Cuba Cane H pfd 64% 6«% M% 64
Cuba - Am. Sugar . 32% 22 3-% 3 ».
Cuyamel Fruit.... % **’ 1
Daniel Bonos . .. 1 :, % 14% 16 3 .0
Davidson Chem... 5 % 51% .JJU
Delaware A II....131 1-9% 13J% 19%
Dorns Mining. •• .111* ,1* 4
Dupont De N .126% 12J% 1=9% 136
Kastman Kodak.. 110% 116 1P»% 109%
Ena . *0% 36% 20% 10%
Klee. Sor Bat .. »9% 6* % M% 6*
Famous Playera 14% 63% 94% *3 6
Fifth A** B. Line . • 1«%
Flak Rubber . .. J% *% «% J n
Flelachman'a Tsast • *% • *% •■% •*%
Freeport, Tex. • * ’• * * %
General Asphalt.. 47% 46% 46% 46
Gen'I Electric. 274 % 276 272% 216
Gsn'l Motora.- 14% 14% 14% 14%
Gold Dust. • 46 46%
Goodrich . 5*% 32% 23% ~*%
(At Nor Ore ... 31 36% 16% 90
G. N. Ry. pfd . 6 7% «* *7 «•
Gulf St at Steel. 74 73 71 % ’• 2 %
Hartmann Trunk . 37 34% 37 *<
Hayes Wheel ... 35 % 35 36 B\
Hudson Motora 27% 27% 27% 27
Homestake M. Co. 41%
Houston oil.. . 69% ♦•*% 69 * 69 %
Hupp Motor* . 14 13% 13% 13
Illinois Central .. ..111% 111
111 Cen pfd. 112**
Inspiration .21% 2.% .9 -•%
Nnt'l Kng Cm. Cp. 24% 2 5% '6 95%
Int Harvester .95% 94% 95% 95
Int Merc Mar 10 % 16 10% 9%
Int Merc Mar pfd 39% 31% 39% |R
Int T A T . 79% 77% 79% 76%
Int Nickel ..19% 11% 19% 11
Int Paper . 64% 64 54 % 56
Invlnc Oil h. 17% 11% ll% 11%
Jonas Tsa . 3ft% is 36% in
Jordan Motor .... 36% 36 96% 36
K f Southern ... 21% 23 ?I% 22
Kellev-Sprlng .... 1 ■ • % 15%
Kennecott . 49% 4*% 49'* 49
Keystone Tire. " % " %
Lea Rubber . 16%
Lehigh Valley ... 54% 53% .*4 5*%
Luna Lorn . * 61% 6" *2
l.ooge-Wiles . *.9% k«% *4% 49
Lou A Xnh .161 a. inn 101 inn
Mark Tru- k _161% 99 jnj 97 %
May Dept Store... *1% 9"% 91% 91%
Maxwell Motor K. b % % % : %
Maxwell Motor R . 1" % 11% 11% ’ “
Marian.I . 31 % 3«% .n % 36%
Max Seaboard . .. 71 % 1% 71% '1%
Miami Copps* ... 24% .’4% 24% 7 4
51 Id States oil ... 1% 1%
M K A T . 14% 15% l"% 1 %
Me raclflr . 19% 19 19% 19%
Mo Ts pfd . 6 1% 61 % 41 % ,.1
Mdnt Ward .. 14% 15% 34% J«%
Mother Lode .... 1% 3% *% *%
Nash Motor# . 1ft*% lft9
N'a* Biscuit . #7% «fl 64 44%
Na» Enatnel . . " 1 %
National Lead _169% 1 44 1 44 % 144%
V T Air Hrake .. 42% 47% 42% 47
N T Central 1«9% 169% in«i% 16**4
n t r a *♦ t. . 111 % 111 111 % 114
N T N H A I? .. 11% 27% 77% ?7%
North Amsrlran . 36% "4% 74% r«%
North Pan.66% 65% «« 4,%
N A I' Ry . 171% 1"4 % 176% 176%
Drpheum . 20% 26 26 26
11\% «>na Mot tie 4 4
I*.. Iflr m.i 4 ■ a ., t 4 % . %
I'okard Motox I t *t 11% 11% 1 1 "a
P .n - 4 met . an .<4% .7 % 57"* 57 »
Pan - 6 n. R .% *'fi *4 67 56%
Penn ll It 4 (’ '4 4'% 4% 4'%
People# Gaa ..166%
Per* Marquette f.4 6 3 %* 6 4 ♦> 4
Phi Co. 56 49%
Phillip# Petroleum 4% 31% .14 34
Pierre - Arrow .11% 11 11 11%
Poatum c«real 56% 19 56% 45
Pressed Steel C , 42% 4'
Pro A Refn 31 36% 96% 16'*
Pullman 133% 132% II* 1 %
PUflta Alegre Pug 64% 53 ** 64 % 93%
Pur# C»n 73% ’7% 7 7% 7.3%
Ral »t kpri'g 131 1-9% 1’9% 176%
Rar 4 'onaolida t *d 1*% 12% ti 17 %
Reading . 6-!% «3 *3% 63
Replofl# 13 11% 17 17
Republic If A 9*1 4* 4 i 4,% 4.
Koval ptrh N T . 44% 41 44% 4 \
], A h F - 76 9* "'■% 76 %
Ml t, A P \4 4 4 »* 4 i % 44 % 4 \
hull* 4 |« «» I ". % 1 1 1 • %
Moars lloebip W 16.. I n« 1 "4 % 1" •
<hell t'nion 011 16% 16** *6 4 1 *. %
'irntnon# Co
Sinclair Gil 17% 16*# 17 16
hi 11 a* Sheffield *.*% *7% f«* 6i •
Mhellr 4311 13% l»% 13% 1 ■
•.'lit hern f’a iflr 9*. % 53% 96% 59%
southern Railway 6,% b 4 A* *,7'* 64%
landard Oil Cal L % M% b7% 9*
*t andatd nil N .1 W 14% 74% 34%
liawar* IVarnsr 63% 61% 92% 96%
dtrom C«r .... 63% «7 a* ««
Stu«abftb«r . IIV I V II '4 i;s
t
j Submarine B . . ft'* *
Texas Co ..4*% 4*% 40% 4*
'Texas & Par. "6% 35% "h .;™*4
Tiniken R Bearing 34 35% 35% .36%
Tobacco Product# 64% 64%
Tobacco P ‘•A’ .91% »1 % *1% 91%
Trans Oil . 4%
Union Tho . 144% 14.3% 1i;i% 14.;%
United Fruit .. 217% 31« 217% 215%
U 8 Cast I Pipe. 1*0 oh% 100 96%
IT 8 Ind A1 . 74 72% 73 % 73 %
U 8 Rubber ... .32% 32% 32% 32%
IT S Rubber pfd . 87 *6% «7 *6%
U 8 St pel . 109 107 % 108% 107%
U S St Cl pfd . /... 121%
Utah Copper . *J»%
Vanadium . 23% 23% 23% "3%
Vivaudnu .
Wabash . 16% 16% 16% 16%
Wabash "A” 45% 45 45% 45%
Western Union ...115% 116 116 114%
Wealing A B . . 93
Westing Klee .... 43% 63% 43% 43%
White Cagle Oil . 23% 23%
\3 hite Motors .... 60 68% 60 58 %
Wool worth Co ..112% 110% 112% 111
Wlllye-Overland *% *% *% *H
Willvs-O pfd . ... 49% 48% 49% 68%
Wilson . 7
Wilson pfd • 19
Worth Pump ... ?s% 27% 2* % 27%
Wrigley Cr» . 42 41 42 41
Yellow 3ffg Co. ... 56%
Yellow C T Co. 41
Total stocka. 994,200.
Thursday total sales 793.600.
Total honde, $12,985,000
EX-DIVIDEND* TODAY.
Schulte Cigar Store . $2 oit
May Dept Store . 1 26
Cosden pfd .. . 1 76
General Asphalt pfd . 125
Pure Oil . . . ..37 %
N Y Chi A St L com. 1 50
S Y Chi A St L pfd. 1.54
Dima Locomotive .1 00
t'onaolldated Fjg»r pfd. 1 76
S O of California . .60
r-- %
New York Bonds
V------—J
New York. Aug, 15.—Although active
demand expended in an assortment of
railroad and industrial share*. bond
prices today failed to make much head
way Fresh buying of several aeoond
grade liens was offset by profit taking in
others and foreign obligations continued
to mark time pending definite settlement
of the Ruhr evacuation problem confront
ifig the London « onference.
Demand for the railroad issue# <*en
tered chiefly In the St Paul convertible#
nnd refunding 4%s and the 4s of 1926.
Seaboard 6s. Frisco income and adjust
ment 6s, ■Katy” adjustment 6s and
Philippine Railway 4s which advanced
from about J to .3 points ' Katy” 4a end
New Haven Franc <#, on the other hand,
lost ground.
Rising prices for copper and sugar were
reflected In an Improved demand for
bonds of these companies Chile Copper
6* and Magma 7a scored moderate gains.
Eastern Cuba Sugar 7%s were active at
higher prices. Advances of more than 4
roint were registered by Republic Steel
% a. International Mercantile Marina 6*1
and Virginia-Carolina 7a
A Ior*| hank from the ayndfeate was
awarded $1 2.00*,000 Illinois state bondi j
and will probably make an offer next
week for the two issues —$9,000,000 4 per
cent road bonds and $?.*** 00b 4% par
cent soldier bonus obligations
Investment bankers today predicted
that the forthcoming German loan would
yield investors better than 8 per cent,
asserting that if the coupon rst« werft
fixed at 7% per cent, the offering price#
probably would be around 23
—
New York. Aug 16—Following are to
day's high low and closing prlcea of
bonds on tba .New York Stock exchange
and the total sales of each bond:
1.\ 8. Ronds.
(V 8 government bond* in dollars;
• nd thirty aernnda of dollar# )
bale# tin $1,000. > High. Low Close..
IT# Liberty 3%s .101.1 1** 31 101*0
1 Liberty 1st 4s_102 II 102 13 102.1$'
1 Liberty 2d 4s .1*1 15 101.1$ 101 1$
41 Liberty st 4%* .102 21 102.1 8 102.1*
34* Liberty 2d 4%s .101.20 101.13 101.1#
87 Liberty 3d 4%s .102.18 1*2.16 102.17
4*.1 Liberty 4th 4%s 103 27 102.24 102.26
64 U. P Gov. 4 % 1 1*5 31 106.2$ 106 31
Foreign.
11 A Jurgen M W 6s 91% 91% 91%
2 Argentine Gov 7s .1*2% 1*2% 1*2%
92 Argentine Gov 4» . #4 93% 94
26 Aus Gov gtd In 7s. 97% #*% 96%
7 C of Bordeaux 8a . *#% 89% 89%
17 C of Copen $%«.:$$% 96% 96 %
7 C of Gr P-ague 7%a 92% #2% 92%
12 City of Lyons «s . 9* 8#% 89%
8 C of Marseilles *« 89% x#% 89%
6 C of R de .T 8■ 47. 96 % 96 96%
2 Catcho-8 Rep *s. 1*1 1*1 101
6* Dept of Peine 7s .. 94% 98 ##%
7 Dorn Rep a f 6%s. 91% 91% 91%
4 r» of Fan 6 %■ 9 .1*4 1*3% 1*4
78 D of Can 6e *52 1*3 1*2% 103
10 Dutch L I 6a 81.. #6% #4% #6%
1 4 Duth K I 5 % a ' j3 . . 41 »*% #1
M Framerican 7%t 97 94% 9 7
*6 French Rep t| . 107% 1*7% 107%
73 French Rep ?%s .1*4 1*3% 103%
172 Japanese »•%* . 92% 92% 92%
#1 Japanese 4« .. *3% *2% 92%
13 King Belgium 8e 1*7% 1*7% 1*7%
19 K Belgium ?%• . .110% lib 11*%
8* K Denmark 8e .. 10<>% 1*0% 1*0%
2 K Jtaiv 6 %> .. . 1**% 1*0% 100%
32 K Nether 6* 1 972 1**% 1** 1**
45 K Norway 8e 1941 98 97 % 97%
4# K Serb*. C 8 9a .. . «8 #7 % 6*
2 King Sweden 6, ...1*4 1*4 1*4
31 Oriental D d 4* . 88 87% »8
*2 Tans Ly - Med *1 t., % *2% Ft |
2% Rep Bolivia Sf ft *1% ?J%
ft Rep Fhlle 8a 1941 1*5% 1*6% 105%;
13 Kep tlhla 7s . 9* % 98 98% j
7 Rep Cotomba 8%a. #4% V9% 49% 1
91 Rep i'uba 6%a ... 94% 9# % 9* %
6 Rep Fl Sal 8■ .1*2 1*1% 1*2
1! Rep Finland *s ... 9* 49% 9*
6 St Queensland 6# .1*2% 1*2% 1*.%
2 State Ro G 4e ... *7% 97% 97 % j
11 Stata San P 8s ..1*0 99 % **%
4 Swiss Con fed 8a ..111 116 116
1*3 Sees Gov 6a l|4A. 98 97% 98
1*2 V K *; b s%a llH.111% 111% Ins
6* U K G B 5 %• IMT 105% 1*5 1*5
74 U S Rr*sJ! km 98 97 98
44 V ft Hranl-C 7a 84% 53% 84%
17 Am Agr Ch 7%s . 93% 93% 4.3%
2 Am Ch a f deb 4s 96 96 95
94 Am Smelt It 41 44% 44%
21 Am Sugar 4« ..1*1% 100% 101
56 Am TA T 5 % a .1*2% 1*2% 1<*2%
5# Am T A T co tr 6s 1*1% 1*1% 1 * 1 %
1.4 Am T A 7 co rr 4e 97% 97% 97%
15 Am Wa W A F.l 6e 92% 92% 92%
14# Anaro Cop 7» '.34.100% 1**% 1***4
4 Anaron C*t» «■ '53 95% 98% 98%
.8 Ar A Co of D 5%s 92 91% 92
1 Asa00 Oil M .1*1 1*1 1*1
14 At T A • F ga 4s 89% *9% *9
2 At C I.lna 1st 4s #9% 8*% 89%
4 Atl Ref deb fta 49% 99 99 %
II Balt A Ohio €s .1*2 1*2% 1*3
24 Balt A Ohio cv 4%a 59% 89% 85%
#1 Balt A o gold 4s 84 % 84% 86%
15 B T of P IstArf Is.100% 1**% 1**%
3 Beth St ro *s A #4% 94 46
14 Beth Steel 5%* 64% 88 • «
6 Brier Hill ftt *%s 98% 94% 96%
4 Bklyn Ed ge Is A 1*4% 1**% 1**%
175 Bklyn-Ma T e f Is 82% 81% 12
8 Calif pet i'ea .10*% 100% 10*H
18 Can North de «%• 116% 115% 11i%
74 Can Par deh 4s 81 **% 81
12 Car Clinch A O «• 1*2% 1*2 102H
1 Fentral of Ga - %» 99% 99% 99%
1 Cent leather fa 99% 94% 49%
15 Cert r»c S'd 4t *8% 87% *8%
77 C A <» cv .»• 1***4 ln«'t D'%
11 C A O rv 4%a ... •« 4 % 46%
• F A A 3%e . 47% 4 7 42
5 C B A Q 5a .1*0% ]*0% 1*0%
14 c a e i la 72% 72 T?%
5 Chi Gt 3Veearn 4# 55% 5.' % 5-’%
12.’ CMAStP r< 4 %■ 67% • 7 6- %
70 CM A ftt P rfg 4%S 54% 65% .4%
348 CMAStP in '2b 82% 81% 82%
12 C A N W rfg 5s 47% 46% 47
* Chicago Rye 5e 78% 78% 78%
>4 C R 1 A P rfg 4a 82 81% 81%
4 C A tv I 4a 7 8% 7 8 7 8 %
4* Chile Coprer la .1*4 1*1% 1*8%
17 CCCAftfL rfg #s 1*3% 1*3% 1*3%
6 Clev In Ter Ka ..l*o 1*0 1*0
10 C A ft rfg 4a 88% 88% 88%
20 Col OAF. 5a -1*0% 1** 1*0%
20 Com Tow 6s .. ... 97% 96% 4*%
6 C F Cf Md 5a 88 87 % 88
4 Con Power 6s ... 9*% 4* % 9* %
18 c c Bugs< *■ 1**% 1*0% 1**%
14 Cuban Am ftug 8s 1*8 1*7** 1*«
IDA R G 5» 41% 43% 47%
4 Detroit Ufd R' 4%t 4i 41 91
11 DtiP de N 7 % # !**% 1**% 1««%
*> Duqueane Light *> a 1*5% 1*9% 1*.'%
”1 F a at Fuba M 7%s 1*7% 1*4% 1*7%
4 1-7mp G A F 7%a SA 96% 44
4 Erie per lien 4a • % "*% *2% I
.'4 Erie gen lien <a 44% *.4 **%i
6 Ftagk Rubbrrf *• 1*3** 1*3 1*3
I l|*n I f ie. deb 6a !*#% 1*9% 1*4% I
7 Goodrich 4S* 48% **% •*’% ;
6 Goodyear T 8a '31 1*5% 1*6 1*%% I
•t Gondvear T •* '4! .118% lit 118%;
3 fid Tk ftv Can 7a 116% 115% 1 I f %
13 Gd T\ Rv Fan 4a 1*4% 1*4% 1*4%
8 Gt Nor 7a A 1*8% 1*9% 1*9%
4 Gt Nor I % a B *1*1% 1*1% 1*1%
1 Herehey F 4a 1«‘3% 1*3% 1*7%
18 Hud A M#o Tg 5a A 87% 87 17%
8 H A M ld.| In* M 47% * % 67%
31 Hum Cli A Ref 6%a !•% 48% fs%
18 11! Belt Tri rfg 6* 47% #7% 87%
.1 TIL Feetral *%• .1*1% 1*3 1*1%
43 TF F fltl.A Nil rpr $g 9* % 94 •< %
6 HI ftt ee| deb 4%a «4 84 94
4 Indian. Steel Is .1*"% 1**% 1* %
77 Inter Rep Trana 7a 41% 4!% 91%
Inter Rep Tran* *» 49% 48% 49%
I In *Rp Te tfg $• aid 6 6 % 4 8 % 4* % |
Int#, A G N e-H #• 64% 64’, <%
7 Inter A G N l«t Sa. 94% 49% 85%
73 Inter M M a f 4e X«% x;% XS%
4 ln| Tep .-v 5 a A 8.’ 84% *7
? K r rt .8 M 4a 8*% fcft% VA%
1" Kan Citv P A L $a * ' % * U 4 %
* Ken City South 6a to 88% **%
.* Kan Gea A Ft 6# «’i *8% 9i%
3 lv#l|> Spring T 8a 94% 94% 4S%
7 T.e • G of St L 6 % ■ «6 94 % 96
4 Ui| A N 5* B *3 1*4 1*3% 1*3%
7 I on A N'aah uni 4s 9? 92 92
13 f.ou «6e» A El 6s 40% 8«H 90%
94 Magma Cornet 7a 118% lit 11 •
3 Mansi! Sugar 7%s 498, 99% 98%
11 Manhat Rv 4s . *1% 6! 4i*4
6 Market ftt Rv 7s 98 1, 91% 98%
6 Midvale Steel cv Is 88% t«% 88%
8 MR A r n rr II 6a A «4 848, 9#
1*9 MK.8 I’ na ad 6# A 4.7 % #3 47%
7* Mo I’m 1st !• 98% 98 48
127 Mo Par gen 4a S3 #1% 41%
15 Mont Pnw a A 4# 97% 88
|0 N FTA T 1st 6s 1*1 1*1 1*1
a v O T * M In 6s 9’.’% 8-8, o-%
4# V v Tent deh 4* 1*8% 1*8% 1*8%
1.34 N Y Fen tf A hit 6a 49 44% 4#«.
14 N V Id .fa 4 t.e 113% It ? 8, 11 %
17*. NY ' II A II t pc. 8..% * 4 % 84 »
7 N* V N II A II 6s 77% 7 8 7 7 %
3 N Y 6a 6% 3% »
« \ T Tel 4a 1941 1 *# % l*4»% 1*^ %
* N T Tel 4 38# 9*»» 9 8% 96%
.3 1 N 7 3V A M 4 % s 64% 64 64 %
6 Ne. folk A 3X #. 17A% |;«#% lf %
2? North Am Ed «• 97% 4,% 98%
1 Nor Ohio T A L la »9 8S 89
4 Nor Par «a R 1*4% )*#% 1*«%
11 Nor fse 4s P .... 94% 9«%. 96 %
• Bor ftt T ke A. 41% 91% 91%
s« Nor PHI Tell 7« Ifl'i I"*1*
9 Ore * C*l let Se 101 ** 1011* ljl'l
40 Ore Sh I. 4e . 01 O'*’* *7*.
10 ore - AVaeh ft* . . *2% HI1* HI1*
1 Oils Steel 7tv« . . . »» ft* *»
1 Pact!O' Q 1 K H . . »4'* »< ’4
111 Paoifir T & T Os »••’. M»« K'»
1.1 Penn R R ft"** ...110», lto*» l|i>S
9 Penn R R ft* .102", 102 ■* 1021»
U l'enn R It 4>,s - 91U 9 4 ..
15 Per* Mar 5s . 97>* 9s«*
11 Phil*. Co Ss .109 ’s 10.; 1"1 ’»
ft Phils Co 514« 9»’A »■> 95'*
4# Pierce Arrow 8a ■ • 86% 8*,% %
’ a Public S#*r v 5a ...104% 1"4
J8 Punta Aleg Sg 7s 109% 109% IJJJb
4 Heading grn 4%a .. 93% 9.1% *■* %
3 Rem Arm* ef 9a... 92%. 92 92
1 Rep I A St 6%a ... 91 91 91
10 H I A A I. 4%* .. *2% *2 62%
63 St L. I MAS if 4b. 82% 91% 92%
21 St K I MAS 4a R-O 8:;% 83% 8.;%
364 St J. A S F p I 4a A 71 % 70% 71
75 St % A S F ad 6a. 80% 89% 80%
159 Sf I. A S F inc 6b. 74% 7 4 74 %
3*» St t. S W con 4a 86 86% 85%
4 Ft Paul I n lip 6b. mi mi mi
17 Seaboard A !« rn 6a 83% 83% 83%
37 Seaboard A K ad Ra 63% 62% 6:;%
111 Seaboard A L rf 1* 67% 66% 87%
21 Slncltir t «*n col 7s 72 72 72
16 Sinclair *'oii 6%a.. 86% 8 6 86 %
21 Sinclair <'rude 6%* H»o 99% 99%
Sin< lair Pips 6b ...84% 84% 84%
12 South Pac cv 4b . . 98 97 % 98
21 South Psc rf 4a . 8 9 88% 89
10 South Pao col ft 4s *6 *6 % *6
4 4 South Ry gn 6%s.l07 106 % 107
S3 South ity gn 6m . .102% 102% 102%
:•* South Ry ron os. 100% 190% 100%
55 South Ry gn 4b . 76 74 % 7 6
58 S W Rell Tel rf 6b. 96% 96% 9*,%
J3 Steel Tuba 7b .106 106 306
i Tenn Klee rf be... 97% 97% 97%
7 Third Avenue 6b.. «4% 64*^ t%
3 Third Avenue 4b. . 60 6Q 60
1,5 Toledo Kdl-on 7b 108 % 108% 108%
3 II P rfg r,e 104% J 04 % 1«4%
14 IT P iBt 4b. 92 92 92
12 V V rv 4b .... I6'i 99% 99 %
36 IT S Rubber 5b _ 84% 84% 84%
11 II S Steel «f Rs....l04% 104% 104%
1 I'tah P A K ob ... 91% 91 % 91 %
27 Va-r*r <'hfin 7s . 6 2 % 61 % 6 2 %
29 Virginian Ry 6a... 96% 96% 90%
5 Wabash 1 Bt Ra.J00% 100% 100%
10 Warner Sugar 7a.. 102% 102% J02%
106 Western Kl 5s... . 98% 98% 98%
22 Western Md 1st 4a. 64% 64% 6 1%
•'! Western Pac 6b... 91 91 91
2 Westf-rn l'n «%a..111% 119% 1J0%
5 Weating Kl 7a.109 308% 108%
4 West Shore 4b. 83 82% 8 3
22 Wick-Spen St 7a... 76 76% 75%
2 Overland Jet 6%».. 96 98 98
1 Wilson & To 7%*... 68*7 58% R8%
3 Wilson A Co let 6». 89% 89% 89%
6 Wilson A Co 6s ... 53 5* R3
17 Tounge S A T 6s 96% 98 98
Total bonds, I12.11J,000.
| N. Y. Curb Bonds
New York. Aug IS.—Following fa the
official hat of trans*<-t1onn on the New
York curb exchange, giving all bonds
traded jn: t
High Low Close
6 Allied Packer 6a . . 70 *9% *9%
16 Allied Packer *» . 84 % 8;i% *3%
1 Alumlftum 7s *33 ..107 % 1<»7% lf>7%
22 Am <6 Ac F. 6n .... 95% 95 95 V*
M Ain I e Co 7s .107 1M7 107
1 Am Roll Mills 6a . .100% ]on% 100%
M Anar. Cop ha . 104 103% 103%
* Anglo Am Mil 7%a 102 % 3 02% 102%
11 Aaaoc Sin Hdw 6%a **»% 79% 80
10 AM Cl A' W I 6a ... 64 64 54
5 Heigo Can Ppr 6a. . 103 % 103% 103%
b Cana Nat R\ eq 7a 11 '< % 110% 1)0%
3 C R i A P f. % a ..101% jot 101%
M Cities Serv 7a C . 97 % 97’* 97%
16 Cftiea Serv 7a D .. 96% 95% 96%
I Con Textile 8a 79% 7 9% 79%
7 Con Pa Ac Bag 6 %s 9 4 95 % 9 4
10 Detroit City Gas 6s 1«J 302% 102%
I Dunlap T A■ U 7* 92% 92% 92%
11 Fed Sugar he 1933 101 101 101
6 Fisher By he 1925 100% 100% 100%
7 Fisher Pv 61 1928 102% 102% 102%
3 Galena Big Oil 7s 1"5% 106% 105%
10 General Pet ha |0<% J 00 % J00%
in Grand Trunk 6%a 1«« ins j r\%
* Int MaVh «%*.... 9* 97 »; 46
10 K C Term 5%* ...102% ff‘2% 1"_%
3 Ken Copper 7s . .jn*% ]06% jns%
l I,eh Pow Sec tie ..mj 301 301
1 Leh V# 1 Harb »■ .100% 100x4 100%
1 Lih llcK A- Mb 7s 10ft 100
ltf Morris A- Co 7%e 9® 97% 98
27 Nat Leather 8s inn% 100% 2*0%
7 N O Pub Ser 5s . 87% 87% *7%
10 v fit Pow «%*.. 97% 97 97
2 N St Pow cvt 6%1.100% 100% 100%
13 Pem Pow 4- Lt £s 92% 92% 92%
8 Pub 8 Cp N J 7s .108% 108% lo*%
5 Purs Oil 6 % ■ 95% 95% 95%
3 Bhswsheen 7s ...104% 104% 104%
t 'ijoss Sheffield «s 1*1% 101% !«!%
1 tfouth c*l Edison 6s 92 ** 92 % 92%
1 Ft Oil N Y Tt '28 . 106% 106% 106%
4 Sf Oil N Y 7s ’J1 .107% 1 07 107 %
1 St Mil N T <%s . .101 108 3 0|
7 Swift * Co 6s .... 9' % 95% 45%
5 Tidal «»*age 7t ...IO4 1"4 104
4 V R L Ac P 5%a 48 98 98
« Unit Rya H«v 7%s 107% 107 ]n7
42 Vacuum C*i| 7s 107% 107% 107%
4 Virginia Ry 6s *5% 96% ft %
9 Webster Mills 6 %* 10“% 103 103%
Foreign Bond*
1 King Neth *• *72 99 % 99% *9%
13 Swiss 6a. 100% 100 % 100%
Chicago Stocks.
Quotations furnished by J S Ba-hiC
At Co , 224 Omaha National Bank build
ing. phona JA. 6117-81 99
Rid. Asked
Armour A Co Til pfd. 8 1 *2
Armour Co Del pfd . . . 9*% 91
Albert Plr k . 17% 18%
Batei'k Alemhe."2% 22
«'arb’de . 69 % . 4 %
Continental Motors . f 65%
• 'udahy .s4 %
Daniel Br-ns . 146 1«' %
Diamond Match ..116 117
Deer# i>fd . 78 7 4
Eddy Paper ............ 16 20
Libby 64 4%
National leather .... * r, %
Quaker Oats 7* 290
Ren Motors 16% 16%
Swift A Co.lh % 16
Swift Inti .1 % .5%
Thompson . . 4*% 47
Wahl . 2* % 27
Wnglr* .41 41%
Teilnw Mfg CO . . . *4% 66
Tallow Cab .47% 41%
New York Coffee Futures.
New Y or* Aug 1.—Coffee futur-a
opened unchanged to 5 point# higher on
x continuation of 'tsteyda) * buviag but
no further word was re »1ved with regard
to crop damsgs In Rrar.il ami freezing tem
perature* wers reported tn only on# of th4
smaller producing dlstrlcia of San Taulo.
Ths reneral market closed net !1 points
loner 7 point* higher Sales *»r«
e*timat**'l at 29.000 bags Closing Quota
tions. 8 ptember. 15 26c October. 14 96c;
Dscetnher 14 5V. March. 1410c; Ml).
ISSOc. July 12 51c
Spot coffee dull: Ris ?• 11% to 16%c;
Santos 4t. 21 to 21 %c
Near York Drt 4«owds.
New Tork. Aug 15 -Cotton goods In
the gray division continued aulet to<k*v
with *'flce# holding generally steady. For
ward buving was Maid ba< k by cotton un
csrtalnt*. Tfn* ware sold short In sortie
Quarters on the theory that raw material
may be lower later in the \p»r. Raw silk
advanced chilled serve of the buying in
many new mixed materials appeared In
wash fabrics and upholster* Wool g<- >d«
were quiet and sto^dy with the trade
awsfting more activity after the opening
of nevi week Linens were steady.
Foreign Exchange Rxte*
Following ate today « rate* of exchange
ss compared with the i»«r valuation.
Furnished by ths Pet-rt National bank
Par Va! Today
Austria..*0 .ano«i§
Belgium . 146 *5?2
Canada .inn 1 no
Csocho Slovakia .2* o.tnn
Denmark . . 3 7 1426
England . D« 4 5476
Francs . 148 *647
Greers 1*4 "US
flair . 146 *464
Jugo Slav's . ?n rtljn
Nor wav- . 7 7 '4*7
Sweden . 7 7 747 •
Fwltterland . 1*6
New York Call Msser
New York Aug 11* Cal’ money,
stead' high 4 per rent lor per
rant ruling rate * per -ent : closing bid
2 per cent, offered at 2.% per ent ia«t
loan 2 per cent call loan* again"* *
••et'tancea 1% per ■ ent Time loan"
ea a' mixed collateral. ►<* 9* da a . V #»
% par cent 4 4 month* ■ h 3 % r*r
.-nt prim# commercial t'tper '€•’» pei
rent
Mhfrtr Bond*
New Toek Aug 15 Liberty b«nd# at
1 p m Libertv 8 %* 141 1. fr#t 4 % *.
I*? J1 second 4 % a. 1«1 1* third 4
MM lie. fourth 4*4" in? 25. rolled States
government 4%a. 1*6 3!
New Tork MHab
New York Aug 15 Copper—St sad'
•leetrolvtlc. spot and future* 18 x,
Tin Firm: apot aryl futures 53 J?e
Iron Steedv an.! unchanged
Lead Fit »v. swot, « 0ft # • *6.
/.m-' stead* 1 a*t St 1 null "po* *
future* 6 **n# *
Nntimon) Spot * i ?e
New 1 ork Fmdnce
\>n Tork Aug IS Putt*r Steal'
i» eipt" 1 • ni 8 tuba
Egg* Firm. receipts 20 *4 cases,
fresh gathered exit a firsts > t * •» d*> .
2? #84c do. seconds and tvonrei !t>ie I
f • * * V
ft-ata 4* do. firsts to extra fir at a, 1*<9
45%. refrigerator firsts. nt#4?o
(%*•«• Qtiist. receipts 1125 441 pound*
New ^ ork IVnl1re
Vfw York Atig 16 Poultry Lite
strong Broiler* h? freight. *8|fJ6r.
hi expreae 30#87c. fool* hr freight
Poult?' Dreaaed. Steady. prices tin
changed
Chicago ('nature
Chicago Aug 16 Butter Unsettled
creamer* extra* 86%c a'andsida **•
firs'* 8ft%#.".9c. fira-s It# 36c. seconds
9S«3*8r.
I.gg* Unchanged ' e. e pt a soar <*ae*
Don’t Suffer
With Itchinif Raaheii
UscCuticura
KSiTSSSl-CSSSXi KZVB
Omaha Produce
v--—-'
Oin«b« A »f. 1»
BUTTER.
Crmnny—U«l jnbbln* prir#. to
K»tr»t. 3»f; In tlbg,
34' . *l*nrf»rd«, 3*«-; fitnt*.
D»lry—Bjy»r* > ••• puyln* '"J bJ*’
table huttf • in roll, or tuba, ttt ■'»«*®r
parkin* alork. Fur baat • »*«'. unaali
e„ butter «®BUTTERrAT.
Fnr Nn 1 creamery Omaha buyera ara
pei in* :«c per lb at country alatlona, ale
delivered at Omuha
FRESH Mlt.K
12 ft© per eat. for freah tnilk taatin*
j.i dellverad on dairy platform, Omaha.
saa#.
For e**a delivered Omaha, on loa«-off
haalt. around »*.4D per -Jor No. 1
fl ash e**f, graded Jiaaia, l«.i®O».0®, aae
onda, per doaen. 23®’3tc- nacke, 20® lo.
I’vtcea above are for e**» received In
near or Ho. 1 wbltgwood ■ aaea; a deduc
tion «f 2.Sc will he made for aerond-hand
raees. No t egija must ha good average
rice, 11 Iba net. No. 3 egga. aeconda.
ronaiat of email allghtly dirty atalnad or
weehed erge. Irregular ahaped. ahrunken
ni weakened egg*.
In some quarters a fair premium is
being paid for selected eggs, which must
not be more than 48 hours old. uniform in
size and color (meaning all solid colors
all chalky white or all brown, and of the
► *me shade; The shell must be « lesn and
sound and tjt# egg* weigh 25 ounces per
dozen or over. Producers must r^Msan
lv deliver thdr own eggs to benefit by
this latter classification.
Jobbing prices to retailers: U. R. spe
cials. ;>4©5&c; T7. S. extras, cotnmonly
known as selects, 31 ©32c; No. I small,
26© 27c, checks. 23© 84c.
POULTRY.
Prices quotable for No. 1 stock. alive:
Broilers. 14© 2 lbs., 25 ©30c. 2 ©2 4 !»>■.,
25©27c; Leghorn broilers. 22©?4c; spring
2 4 )b# and over. 28©30c', hen# over 4
lbs., 17 © 1 Sc ; hens under 4 lbs. 13016 c;
leghorn hens, 12014c; roosters, 10012c;
duck#, f.f.f young. 12c; old ducks, f.f.f.,
x© 10c. geese, f.f.f., 8010c; pigeons. 61.00
per dozen. , .
Under urad# poultry paid for at market
value, ftic^ or crippled poultry not want
ed and will not be paid for
Jobbing prices of dresseff poultry (to
retailers;; Hprings. soft, 31038c; broilers,
35 ©3 8c; hens. 21 © 25c; roosters, 18 ©13c;
ducks 22©25c; geese, 15029c.
FR ESH FI8H.
Jobbing prices quotable as follows*:
Fancy white fish. 24c; lake trout. 28c;
halibut, 25c; northern bullheads, large,
,20022c; catfish. 2&©32c: filet of haddock,
27c- black cod sable fish, 16*"; red snap
per, 27c; flounders. 50c; crapples 25c;
black bass, 32c; Spanish mackerel, 14 to
2 lbs., 25c; yellow pike. 22c; striped bass.
20c; white perch. 14c; pickerel. 16c;
chlnook salmon. 30c; silver salmon. 22c;
frozen fish. 2 ©4c less than prices above;
ling cod 12e.
CHEESE.
American cheese, fancy grade. Jobbing
price quotable as follows; Single daisies,
234c; double daisies. 23c; square prints,
24c- young America, 24c; longhorns, 23 4C;
brick 23c; llmburger, J-lb. style, f25
per dozen, Swiss, domestic, Imported
Roquefort 62c. New York white. 32c.
BEEF CUTS.
Wholesale price quotable* No. 1 rfbs,
15c; No. 2, 23c; No. 6, 14c; No 1 loins,
36c; No. 2. 32' : No. 3 IB**, No 1, rounds,
20c; No. 2. 19 4c; No. 3. 3 2 4c: No. 1
chucks. 154c; No. 2. 15c* No. 3 94c;
No. 1, plates 6 4r No. 2. 6c; Ns. $. 6 4c.
FRUITS.
Jobbing prices.
Grape# — Thompson, seedless J6-lff
cratev. $] 75; malaga. crate 6*.56.
Apples—New Early Harvest, bushel bas
ket 12.59; California Gravenateina. box,
63.6ft03.26; Arkansas stock, basket. 12.00.
Pears — California Barlett. per box.
64 §ft, Colorado, do. bushel basket. 63 50;
Flemish Beauty. 63 00.
Peaches—('altfornis. per box, 61 26;
Arkansas, bushel basket. 62.69
Plums—California, per erst# 62 90©
2.6ft.
Bananas—Per lb., 74r
Lemons—California, extra fancy, per
box, 67 00, fancy, per box. 66 66, choice,
per box, 66 50. limes. ICO count, carton
62 9ft
Grapefruit—Florida, extra fancy. 66 25
05.50.
Orange#—Valencias, extra fancy, per
box, 63 75 0# ftft.
VEGETABLE*.
Jobbing prices
Onions—Spanish, crats. 56 lbs. 62 6ft;
Washington, yellow, in sacks. 4c per lb
home grown, dozen bunches. 2£e.
Cucumber*—Homegrown fancy, 61 *0
per market basket, hothouse. basket,
61 ftft
Sweet Potatoes—Alabama. 69-!b. ham
per. 63 59.
Honey Dew Melons—6 to 13 in crate.
62 5 ft.
Watermelon#—Cratsd, < melons 2 0
14c per lb.
• sunflower—Per crate. 61 6#
• ’ant*:ours-—-California standards. 64 66,
P©n:#s. 63 *5, flata, 6175; Arkansas stand
ard# 62 76
Cabbage—te rer lb.; crates. 2 4c per fb.
I>et ttx-s—Head per crate 68.60; per
doxen. 61 76; !»af per dosen, 46r.
Roots—Bests, carrots and turnips, mar
kef bnaket. Sftc.
Tomatoes—4 basket crate*. about 16
!bs 61 ^6
Celery—Oregon dor stalks. 61 2601 75,
Michigan, do*. 76c.
Pepper#—Green market backet |1 80.
Parsley—Per doxen bunches 6ftf9 7te
Radishes—Homs grown, 200 25c per
dozen bunches
Beans—Green or wax. market basket,
61
^ Yota*oee—New erop. tn ea-ks. 14c per
Rweet Corn—200 26c per dogen,
FEED.
Market qnntab:* rer ten. carload lets.
f. ft h. Ciraba
Wheat Feeds—Bran. sronnd 622 *ft
brown shirts, 625 5002*0* gray sho-ta.
f:«5ft flour middle gs. 62150. rsddcg.
63* ftft 0 36.5ft
Cottonseed Meal 42 per cent. 64# *0.
Horn ny Feed—White cr yellow. 6«ft "* l
Digester Feeding Tankage—60 per cert,
6<ft "ft
Unsesd Meel — 34 per rent. spot. 64t 80
But term! k- -Condensed.* for feeding tu
bb lo:a. 3 45o per lb fake buttjrnillli.
50ft to 1.600 lbs Or lb.
Alfalfa Veal—Cho>ee. prompt, 629 6*.
No l, prompt, $22 09. No. 2. prompt,
6:: 00
Egg She'!#—Pried and ground. 100-lb
begs, (nn lots. ft. 00 per toa
HAT
Shipping Inquiries are showing some In
rrease. otherwise there la litre .bans,
n th# local ettuatfon Weather :s err
ermliy unfavorable In tbe I'maha hay j
trade territory, and also in producing d a
trirta Abundant pastures, unusual at th s
lino ftf >e»r t on::no# to mrtsll dsgSAlid
and wet weather tn proddi lng rf •* r • *
continue-* to Interfere with baling and
shipping In fart, during good weather
producers are busy putt ng bay jn the
stark, the work has been delated so long
by bad wca her and lark of farm labor.
Receipts of both prairie and alfalfa con
tinue light Prices are generally steady
and unchanged
Nominal quotations carload lots
♦Upland Prairie—No I 612 59013 20.
Nr 610 0*0 12 06 No i I TP" si 6 00
Midland Prairie—No. 1. til 00017 00.
No 2, IT 0r 0 10 90 ; N • l « 09 0 6 0S
Lo»\ land l’raine—No 1. 66 00© 9 90; No
5. *♦ ft' VI "0.
Pack tig Hay — 65 50 0 7 50
Alfalfa—Choice old 918 09019 0ft; new
I |1
new 615 09016.0ft standard old. 613.*0$*
14*0 new $12.00014.06. No 2 o.,4.
$11.0*012 0 0 new. 610 00012 09; No 6,
old. $9 000 11 90 new 6* 00016 9*
Straw — Oats. 6« 0009 09; wheat, 67 000
I 09.
FLOUR
Prloes quotable round lots (less than
carload lots f o h Omaha. follow.
Frlat patent, in 9* lb begs. $7,0007 lft
r*r bb! . fan \ cleat. In 4* lb bags. fail
06 95 per bbl . white or ' ellow com meal,
6. * 66 per |00 pom.ds
HIDE?. WOOI*. TAT.L.UX
P- n quota''# Kt folio##. del \ ered
Omaha •'•slews' ' eights end se’.e il -ms
KldWS- .*■ e§Ronable. No. 1, |U>e; No ?.
%c green 6 4 ,1 >4* bulls * 4«- brand
ed 64 slue hide* «>7c. calf. 1*0114c.
h r. 1I094« giu# aktns. 6c. 4rv hide*.
lie d • ' se ed 9 dry glue «c . dtl'-en*
61 each horwe bite* 66 5002.60 e*-'h.
rrr #» and glues, 1155 each colts. 26c
w**b hor skins 16c each
Wool—Tel** $l 06 to ti 76 each depend,
ng on •!*# and length of woo',
amha 5*e to li fta sa -h. depending rn
Rtra and lsrgth of wool shearings ?*c
to Ifti" earh dips n# value, wool 24 0S#c.
Tsllow and tireaew No. 1 talk"#. 4 4c,
R tallow, 4c, No. 2, tallow 140 A grease.
64c n greaew, #«*, > allow gr»ase 6 U
brown grease. 440. pork ersikitoga. 14*
per ton. beef, ditto, 620 per ton. beeswax.
#26 r»r ton
Pulnth n»i
Duluth Minn Vug 16 -Tlox#
*ep»embe’ 17 <4 October. 7 7t No
t ember 62 7i b'-t Itn'emker. 67 7 4 btd
New ^ ork blit er.
New T '• Vug 16 Bar alter. Sir
Mexican dellara 524c.
I
Wheat Crop Lart'r ,
in Lincoln Countv
Grain Yield 30 Per Cent
More Titan ’Anticipated;
Corn ProapeeUn Good.
North Platte. Neb, A ug. 1*.—•
Farmer* of Lincoln county are re.
Joining a a wheat threshing progress**
for the yield la fully 30 per cent bet*
ter than anticipated. In thla county
are 300 a*re fields that are yielding
25 bushels and upwards an acre of
wheat that Is running *2 and 63
pound*. Much of the wheat la mar*
keted as threshed, snd at the el*,
vators It Is said that the quality is
the best grown in a half dozen years.
The corn crop, the acreage of
which Is Iarg», is promising. Heavy
rain this week, quite general in the
North Platte trade territory, goes far
toward practically assuring a normal
yield.
The assessor* found 69,000 head of
cattle in Lincoln county last April,
an Increase of about 5,000 over two
years ago. With a good corn crop,
a large per cent of which will be
used in fattening, cattle. In the fee-l
lots on the farms, the farmer* of
Lincoln county will be In good shape
next winter.
The wild hay crop 1* light, hut
the quality is exceptionally good. The
yield of alflafa is up to the average.
Harvard, Aug. 15.—The shook
threshing of a satisfactory wheat
crop will be completed in this vicinity
within the next few days. The crop,
for the most part, marketed as soon
as threshed, brought a good price,
farmers affirm. Fall plowing is ga
ting under way here.
Winside, Aug. 15.—Farmers have
begun threshing in this vicinity. The
oate crop is exceptionally good, or e
field yielded 75 bushels to the acre,
Wymore, Aug. 14.—One the Ricos
side farm, two miles northeast of
Wymore, operated by Jasper Martin,
a yield of 530 bushels of oats is
r»port*<i from a seven-acre field. This
Is an average of 77 bushels to the
acre, a record for this vicinity. The
land Is good black loam, second bot
tom near the Blue river. Threshing
was completed yesterday.
Chicago Poultry.
Chi-aro. Aug ’• —Poultry—A!!-.«^
lower; few’-. ‘ s hrn-lera. »
aprlnga, ate; roatera, 14v*e.
- X
Mmncftyol t* Flour
Minneapolis. Minn. Aug 11—Fiour—
Unchanged.
Bran—123.6*.
Kan*** City Podtrr.
Kansas City Mo.. Aug 1- —Hens—1r
higher. Other product un
changed.
>’#*r T ork Apot nttrm.
K«* York Aug IS.—Cotton—Spot q«
middling. 2|.4t<*
When In need of help, try Bee
Want Ads.
W hen in Omaha
Hotel Conant
250 Rooms—250 Bi hs-»R*te* $2 to |3
i BIRCH BEACH
H«t*l and cotta***. On beautiful I-ak»
Pulaikt. On* of ifc* most beautiful
lak*« in America Sp*n4 your neatiai
it Birth B*arh. I* mil** frotn Minne
apolis, on Son Lin* and I^ak* Reckon
highway. Bu* Mpric* from M:dm
•poll*. Fodder on request.
A. ALLEN APPLEBY, M«r.
Buffalo, Minn. |
Docs not de
press the heart
like Aspirin/'
_25f a box • *roa»«
\P\ KKThKMI NT
How This Woman
Got Strength
Put Up 300 Quarts Fruit,
500 Glasses Jelly and Took
Care of Four Children
Norwalk.Ia.—“I have been mean
ing for some time to write and tell
you how much
godS your medi
cine ha* done me.
When 1 started to
take it I was al
most bed fast and
would have been
in bed all the
time if I had had
any ore to care
for my children.
There was so much
swelling and pain
that 1 could hardly
take a step. I took seven bottle* of
Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Com
pound and used Lydia £. Pmkham's
Sanative Wash, and found that so
healing. 1 am not entirely well yet
for 1 was in bad share when 1 started
your medicine, but I am so much bet
ter that I am not afraid to recom
mend it. and I think if 1 keep on tak
ing it, it will cure me. I have done
my work all alone this summer, car
ing for four children, and I canned
900 quart* of frujt and made NXi
classes of jelly, so you see 1 must he
better. I feel pretty good all the
time and 1 am glad to tell others about
the medicine ' — Mrs. C. J. WrNNSR
mark. Box 141. Norwalk. Icwa.
Women can depend upon Lydia E.
Pmkham's Vegetable Compound.
Updike Grain Corporation
(Privet* Wire Ottutimll
f Oiicero Roarg el Trade
MFMRPR5 .n<|
I Alt Olitr 1 re.(>r>t FvrSanfre
Order* for pram for future delivery in the pnn.
eipal market* given careful and prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICE) LINCOLN OFFICE)
rhSn«/rLUI.’,U'/3?J ««-*» Terminal BuMing
618-SB Omaha Grain Phone B-125S
Exchange 1,-ong Distance 120
.. 1 ~ ~ -