Aggressive Buying
of Wheat Sends
Prices Skyward
All Grain§ Gain During Ac
tive Trading in Short
Saturday
Session.
By CHARLES J. LEA DEN.
rnlversal Service Staff Correspondent.
Chicago, Aug. 16.—Aggressive buying oi
"hr-at today, credited to influential in
iareata, developed immediately after the,
opening and boosted prices sharply. De
cember. May and July wheat reached new
highs on the crop. Other grains were
buoyant, but less spectacular. Light frost
over tha Canadian northwest and Indlca
tions for the continuation of same. helped
to stabilize the leading grain.
Wheat closed 1 ** to 3 He higher, corn
was 1 Va to 4*4c advanced; oats were 1 V4
«o l%c higher, and rye ruled 1% to 2>4c
up.
Heavy selling of September wheat dur
ing the first hour and equally as heavy
buying of the December made the pit a
Place of great excitement. The trade had
it that Arthur Cut ten sold out. his line
<-f the nearhy delivery had reinstated in
the deferred months. Later advices were
inclined to credit these operations to east
ern interests.
Corn made its high point in the first |
few minutes of trade. A general ruth to j
bqy swept prices up at the opening The1
weather situation ov$r the corn belt is
very unfavorable, and crop growth is
b-dng delayed. The forecast for the corn
ing week did not indicate any material
change In the cool, wet weather that pre
vails.
Oats moved into new high ground.
Commission house ’buying was liberal,
and despite the profit taking the marker
dosed strong
Rye followed wheat Into higher ground.
The foreign political news has helped to
get rye out of the rut.
Provisions were irregular at the last.
Lard was unchanged to 2Hc lower and
ribs were 2tjc higher.
1’it >'otes.
The amicable conclusion of the Lon
don conference and the belief that the
loan to Germany would be thereby facili
tated has had much to do with the re
vived speculative trade in wheat. Bi*r
'aders are back in the market, and witK
the grain resting in strong hands nat
urally the rank and file follow along.
The trade believes that if the public
swings into the market, prices will head
rapidly toward the $1.60 level.
The propaganda sent out from Europe
that claims of probable world shortage
are discredited by foreign governments,
end that high prices will force great
economies of wheat, failed to disturb the
local trade. Every indication points to
'he fact that all wheat grown the world
over will be well wanted Tho eagerness
with which the May delivery of wheat
Is taken would reflect the truth of this
belief.
The movement of wheat, last week was
practically identical with the previous
week, slightly over 22,000.000 bushels.
Shipments out of primary points kent up
well, being about so per cent of the
arrival*. The visible surplus will show
another substantial Increase Mondav, no
doubt, but with the cash demand re
maining active, bulls apparently are not
worried.
The Winnipeg wheat market was
•ironger than Chicago today. Reports
from the Dominion indicated that the
<’anadian trade is apprehensive over the
growing wheat crop, fearing that unfa
vorable weather will cut present crop
nrospects further. The weight of the
freak Canadian crop last year carried
world prices down throughout the season
This year that obstacle is out of the
way. and with crop prospects In the Ar
gentine less favorable, compared with
’his time a year ago, bulla have much
to b* cheerful over.
■ - - ■ —.
CHICAGO CASH PRICF»
_By t’pdtks (train company. Atlantic 3312.
Art. 1 Open. I High, t Lay, i Close. t Tea.
Wht. II' 'l
Kept. 1.32% t 1.93%! 1.91% 1.3.3%' 1.31%
1.32 I 1.33 I 1.31%
1.3*%! 1.33% 1.39% 1.373, 1.: 74
1.33 • I 1.3* I 1
May ».«%! 1.44%' 14(1% 1.43% 1.4".'
1.44 ' 1 4"%
Fly* ' t
Kept. I .93% ! .93 .33 .94 % I .93
Dec. I ,9S',I 997, | .99%l
I .94% 99 %t
May I 1.04 % I 1.097*1 1.03 'y' 1.0.4 103 %
1.04 ; • I 1.05%;
' orn I
Kept. ' 1.211*! 1.23% 1.19% 1.23 I 121
I 1.23 1 ' ! 1.23 ! 1.201*
rver. 1 1.19 1.19% 1 13 I 1.1«%I US',
1 1,19 1 1 15 >4
May 1.1* I l.lli*! 1.17%' 1 20%! 1.l*i
1 21 V* I ! 1.20% ' 1.16%
Oat a I
Kepi. I .537* .85',' .«*% .557, .63JS
• f.5 I .53^
rvr. i .R7ty .M .58*,
.57 I ..57*4 58 1..
Mu\* .50’. .81 .59UI .81 .53 K
Lard » I I t J *
VpL 13 98 1397 13.97 13 92 13 90
'13 95 !
n#r. 1 4 05 14.9.5 13.97 13 97 13.97
Bib* !
, . . 12.57 12 25
Torn and Rfrlon Bulletin.
For the 24 hour* ending at H a m.
Saturday:
Statjonf. Hiah. Low. Bain.
\shland, clear .*3 58 0.00
\uburn, dear 58 0.15
Broken Bow. clear. . sl 54 0.00
'’nlumbus. cloudy . .... 95 83 A 42
• ’ulbertaon. part cloudy.. R9 R0 o no
Fairhury, clear . 85 5« n.06
Fairmont, clear.88 .5 n 00
Orand Inland, cloudy... ^3 58 non
tTartington. cloudy . 79 57 n no
Holdrege. clear . 88 5 1 n no
Lincoln, clear . 8- 59 0 00
North Loup. part cloudy. *5 54 n no
North Platte, cloudy- 82 82 •' 00
Oakdale, part cloudy.. . 81 52 o no
Omaha, clear . *1 - 9 "03
O’Neill, raining . 88 54 n oi
Bed Cloud, clear. 8fi 8 0 GOO
Tekamah, clear .79 55 “.25
Valentine, raining . 78 56 0 42
ACTOR HEARS WIFE
IS WED TO ANOTHER
Los Angeles. Aug. 16.—Revealing
lhe matrimonial mistakes of Lillian
Hall, one of the beauties of the Holly
wood film colony, Judge 1,. Fleming
granterj sn annulment of marriage
here to Reed A. chapman, also t film
actor, who testified he married Miss
Hall and later learned that she was
the legal wife of Philii‘i Lord, prntnl
nent. In vaudeville circles, having
played opposite Rthsl Barrymore on
one of the leading circuit*.
Record* of the Lo* Angeles su
perior court were Introduced In evi
dence by Chapman’* attorney allow
ing that Lillian Jane Lord, aald to
be Mis* Hall, *ued Lord for a divorce
since her marriage to Chapman. The
interlocutory decree had been grant
ed, but had not been made final,
ihe records showed.
Chapman said he married Mias Hall
September 2, 1921. and it was not un
til after they had quarreled and
separated, he aaid, that he learned
i>f her former marriage
POLICE DRESS "
UP AS SHEIKS
San Francisco. Aug. 1*. Han Fran
cisco's policemen have become con
firmed "pettere," It would appear.
Picked squads of them—members
of the Imposing shotgun equaii—are
sitting these nights In parked auto
mobiles along quiet nooks for all the
world like typical flapper* and ahelk*.
They’re trying to catch a notorloue
bandit whose specialty Is holding up
defenseless automoblllsta parked In
out of the way nooks.
Tough on Chicken*.
Los Angttles, Aug. lfi.—Uernart
Greenberg, of this city, asserted Ir
eourt her* he wa* Just naturally
suspicious.
Ho when hts wife offered him foo.
ae first tried It out on tbs family',
chickens. Almost always, be said
;h« chickens (lied.
Mrs. Sophia. Greenberg, who !« op
posing her hust'and * ault fur divorce
3. riled Hie c harges.
|
I
f ---\
Omaha Grain
>
Omaha. Aug. 16.
Caah wheat sold on tha tablet today
from 1©3%c higher. Thera was a good
demand and tables were well cleared of
samples, although a great many cara did
not reach the tables in time to be offered
for sale and were carried over; 233 cars
were reported m.A
Com told from™ 1 © 244c higher, with
a fairly good demand. Receipts of com
were 31 care.
Oats sold 1c higher. Recetpti, 41 cara.
Rye was unchanged to 3c higher and
barley nominally higher.
The following sales were marked up
at time of going to press:
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1.21; S cara,
$1.24%; 1 car, $1.24.
No. 1 hard, smutty: 1 car. $1.23%.
No. 2 dark h fd: 1 car, $1.28; 1 car.
$1.26; 1 oar. ii.*\
No. 3 dark Xtf: 1 car, $1.22; 1 car.
$1.22.
No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1.24; 1 car, $1.23%;
3 < ars. $1.23; 1 car. $1.22%.
No. 2 yellow hard: $1.21%.
No. 3 yellow hard: 1 car. $1.22.
No. 4 yellow hard: 4 (ars, $1.20%.
No. 3 hard, smutty: 2 cars, $1.21%;
1 car. $1 22; 1 car. $1.20%; 4 cars, $1.21;
1 car. $1.10%; 1 car, $1.18%; 1 car,
111.16%.
No. 3 hard: 3 cars. $1.22; 1 car. $1.21.
No. 4 hard, smutty: 1 car, $1.20%;
5 < ars, $1.20; 1 car. $1.19.
No. 4 hard: 9 cars, $1.21; 3 cars,
$1.21%; 1 car. $1.11; ‘1 car, $1.19%;
2 cars, $1.22.
No. 5 hard, smutty: 1 car, $1.20; 1
car. $1.16.
Sample, smutty: 3 cara. $1.18; 1 car,
$1.17; 1 car $1.16%, 1 car. $113.
Sample, hard: 11 cara. $1.18%; 7 cars,
$1.10; 1 car, $117%; 2 care, $1.18.
CORN.
No. 2 white: 1 car. $1.13.
No. 3 white: 1 car. $1.12
No. 3 yellow: 2 cars, $1.13.
Sample yellow: 1 car, $1.09.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car. $1.13; 2 cara. $1.12.
(JAM'S.
No. 3 white oats; 3 cars. 63c.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 63c; 1 car, 82%c.
RYE.
No. 2: 1 car, 04c; 2 cars, 93c.
Daily Inspection of Grain Received.
WHEAT.
Hard winter: No. 1, 15 cars. No. 2, 42
cars; No. 3. 31 cars; No 4, 72 cars. No.
5. 3 cars, sample, 53 cars
Total. 216 cars
Mixed: No. 1. 1 car; No. 4, 2 cars.
Total.
CORN.
Yellow: No. 2. 2 cars: No. 3. 5 cars. No.
4, 5 cars; No. 5, 1 car.
Total. 12 cats.
White: No. 2, 1 car; No. 3. 6 cats. No.
4. 1 <ar; No. 6, 1 car.
Total. 9 «ars.
Mixed: No. 2. 6 cars; No. 3. 8 cars; No.
5, 3 cars; No. fi, 2 cars.
Total. 19 cars.
OAT?.
White: No. 3, 6 cars; No. 4. 15 cars;
sample, 8 cars.
Total, 29 car*.
RYE.
No. 2. 1 car.
M'otal. 1 car.
BARLEY
No. 3. 1 car; No. 4. 2 cars sample, 1
car.
Total. 4 cars.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Carlots)
Receipts— Today. Yr. Ago.
Whvat . 33.1 36
Corn .... . 31 61
Oats .•. 41 39
Rye . 7 5
Barley . 4 4
Shipment a—
Wheat .21* 48
Corn . 3 L 60
Oats . 17 32
Rye . 3 n
Barley . . . 3 3
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Wheat .981 604
Corn . 216 infi
Oats ..105 116
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas <’ity. Aug. 16. Wheat- No 2
hard, $1.22 % © 133; No. 2 red, $132®
1 34: September. $1.23% asked: December.
$! -7%©1 28: May. $1 34 asked.
Corn—No. 3 white, $1.12; No 2 vellow.
$1 11 ©1.14. No. 3 yellow. $1.11 ©1 12;
No 2 mixed. $1.10© 1.12 % ; September,
$1.13; December. $1.11%; May. $1.13.
Minne&polla Flour.
Minneapolis. Aug. 16 —Flour—IBe to 20c
higher: family patents, $7.75© 7.80; bran
$23.00© 24.00.
Foreign Element
Cause of Crime
American Tells British Typ
ically American Cities
Normal.
London. Aug. IS.—New York, with
its mixed population, presents the
greatest crime problems ot any city
on earth, in the opinion of Justice
J. M. Tierney, justice of the supreme
court of New York.
Justice Tierney visited In England
in connection with the Bar Associa
tion celebrations. He has served on
the New Y’ork bench for 27 years, the
past 9 of which hava been as a su
preme court justice.
“Most American cltle«, more typic
ally American in their population
than New Y’ork, compare favorably
with other cities of the world In the
matter of crime," Justice Tierney
said in an interview.
"New York, however, Is full of law
breakers, and almost every day her
judges have to deal with bad crimes
of violence and lesser caBt-s.
"Her troubles have been brought
about by the great Influx during past
| years of unprofitable immigrants,
who, having settled down In various
colonies and quarters of the city, de
sire to make their own laws and live
in their own manner, with the result
that our prisons are filled with for
eign lawbreakers, snd our asylums
are peopled with foreign imbeciles.
"It Is to.be hoped,” coqflnued Jus
tice Tierney, " that the new immi
gration laws will allow the T’nltetJ
States to eliminate and absorb this
unfortunate element without their
numbers being further reinforced.
The immigration laws work hard
against the "people of northern Eu
rope, but the situation is deaperate
and calls for drastic treatment.
GREEN DIAMOND
PUZZLES JEWELERS
Paris, Aug. 1*.—A green diamond,
the only one known to exist. Is at
tracting attention of Paris jewelers
The gem was brought to Paris by
a Russian who said that he had
bought it in Constantinople from a
Russian refugee, who had purchased
it from a prospector in Irkutsk. The
prospector is said to have discovered
the diamond in the Caucasus moun
tains.
The stone is s small one, of sec
ond water, and would be of small
value except for Its peculiar green
lint, which Jewelers ate at a loss to
explain.
Blue diamonds are found compart
tively frequently, one in the posses
sion of a Russian woman living In
Nice being recently valued at 120,000,
but this la said to be the first green
one ever discovered.
DISEASE TOLL
EXCEEDS WAR
Moscow, Aug. IS.—Typhus and
cholera have caused greater loss of
lire In Russia than war, according
1 to a report made by Health Com
i mlsnr Slmlashko, who has been study
■ ing Russian epidemics.
Out of 10.000,000 fttisslans who have
1 been stricken with typhus, 10 per
i cent have died, the report deci.n e»
, Slmlashko rteclates (hat during re
cent yeara the blockade of rtuseia
hy the allies h«s added to th* death
, roll herauee It has disrupted th* *u|<
ply of medicine*
- " s
Omaha Livestock
v . i
August 16.
Receipts were— Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official .Monday ...12.220 12,675 21.490
Official Tuesday ... 6."94 12.468 12.677
Official Wednesday. 6.81.5 10,068 10.546
Official Thursday . 6.06" 7 610 0.991
Official Friday . .. 89* 4,604 lo.,S6'>
Ktatlmate Saturday 4,00 10 000 250
Six days t$w* wk.. .30,215 57,543 i 66.519
Same day* last wk..?4.66K 50,032 68,22:5
Same 2 uks age.. . 26.457 61,479 65,999
Same 3 n k* ago. ... 26,362 61,530 63,775
Same days year ago.33.487 80,551 57,142
Cattle—Receipts, 100 head. W ith a fair
sfsed run of cattle at hand this work
the market has proved an uneven affair,
desirable fed yearlings and light and
handy steers being in demand a? strong
to 25c higher prices, while heavier and
plainer grades were rather neglected and
closed weak to 25 ©36c lower. Kxocpt
corn fed covva, which are mostly 50c lower,
ill classes of she stock are 2f>0 4O< higher
and cannera and cutlers shown ,'0ir gain
for the week. Stockers and feeder* have
held firm, and stock' cow* and heifers
share in the 25©4"« upturn on killing
clashes Today's market was the usual
nominal Saturday affair.
Quotation* »n Cattle—Choice lo prime
beeves, $10.10010 75; good to . hoi.-e
beeves, $9.35© 10.00*. fair to good beeves,
$8.75© 9.35; common to fair beeves, $8."0
8.76: choice to prime yearlings, $9,850
10.60: good to choice yearling'. $9,250
9 85; fair to good yearlings. Is.40 0 9 25.
common to fair yearlings. $7.5006.36;
good to choice grass beeves; $7.2508.25;
fair to good' grass beeves. $6.35 0 7.25;
common to fair grass beeves. $5.5006.25;
Texas and Mexicans. $4.2505.35: choice
to prime fed heifers. $v 500$ 50; good
10 choice frd heifsrs, $7.5008.60: fair
to good fed heifers. $8.6007.5"; com
mon 10 fair fed heifers. $5.500 6 50 choice
fo prime ted cows. $6.7607.86, good to
choice fed cow*. $6.50 0 6 75; good to
choice grass heifers. $4.7505.75: fair to
good grass heifers. $4.000 4.75: good 10
choice grass ro-vs. $4.3 5 0 5.25: fair to
good grass rows. $3.5004.60: cannera and
cutters. $2.00 03.25: good to choi>« feed
ers. $7.0008.00; fair to good fe»'dera, $6.0*
05-86: common t o fair feedets. $5.00©’
6.00; good to choice atockers. $5.2506.00:
fair to good atockera. $4.26015 00: trashy
atockera. *3.0004.00: stock heifers. $3.00
06.00; atock cows. S3 0008.25; stock
calves. $3.50 0 7.35; veal calves. $2,500
9.00. bulls, ttag*. etc.. $3 2507.00.
Hogs—Receipts. lO.nno head. Fairly
liberal supplies were at hand for Satur
day and prices suffered accordingly Ship
pers were just fair buyers and filled their
orders at mostly 26c lower figures, while
• he packer trade was also slow at large
ly a quarter decline. Hulk of the sales
was made at $8.00© 9.35, with top $9 40.
Th* market is closing the week mostly
10© 25c lower than last 3aturda>.
HOOF
No. Av. Sh Pr No. At. Fh Pr
42.. 296 140 $ * 10 30.. 283 50 $ 6 15
:*7. .256 . . 8 2$ 50. . 298 150
40. .308 1J0 69. .277 40 8 40
48 . . 328 8 60 6 4..297 .
54 . .349 140 .... 65. 337 1 10 9 0"
3 9. .254 70 . . 81 ..21 " ... 910
44 . . 297 ... 9 25 51 . .270 .
A1 .. 1110 . 67. .204 40 9 30
5 4 . . 315 . 39..250
77. .519 9 35 72. .251 40
69. .311 70 ... S 2. .211 9 40
81.199 .
Sheep—Receipts, 2.000 head; today's re
ket was nominally steady, the few lamb*
on hand being d're<-i Although supplies
of fat lamb* were fairly liberal through
out the week, offerings found a ready out
let and prices worked steadily upward,
closing 5"©7i< higher, while feeders show
around 50c advance, with aged sheep
strong.
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs: Spring
lambs. good to choice. $13.25013.75;
lemhs. fair to good. $11.50013.00; feed
er lambs. $12.50013.25: clipped lambs.
f*d $12.60013 00: yearling, fed. $9 500
11.66; yearling.* range. $8.00010.50; far
ewe*. $5.0007 25; feeding lambs. $12.50
©13.00; wether*. $0.60©9 00
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, Aug. 16 Hog- Receipt*.
4.000 head; uneven; desirable grade*
Steady to 10c lower than Friday's beet
prices; others mostly unchanged from
ve*terdaya low* point, or slightly better
>han Wednesday, poor shipping demand
top, $10.10; bulk good and choice. 160 to
325-pound butchers, $9.60© 10.00. dcslrahie
1*0 to 160-pound aveiagea, $9 26©9 40.
packing saws. $8.350 9.75; good and choice
strongweight killing pigs. J8.50© 9.00; es
timated hold over. 14 00"; heavyweight
hogs. $9.60© 1". 10. medium. $9.75010 1";
light, $9.00010.10; light lights. $8,400
9 70; parking hogs smooth $8 4009.8";
packing hogs rough. $fi.00©4 40, slaughter
plf*. $8.00© 9.00.
t'attle—Receipts, 600 head Compared!
week sgo. better grades fed matured
steers and all grades yearlings, lafrr 36c
higher; lower grad*? steady 10 strong:
grass steers steady to 25c lower; exi rente
fop matured steers. $11.20. b#>*» yearlings.
$11.10 grass tows and heifer*. 75" off;
spota more on rows; cannera and cutter*
and grain fed kind, 2»*|60c lower; hull*.
»0075c lower; vealer*. $1.5002,60 higher;
hulk price* follow; fed steer* and >>.r
lings. $8.60010.60; rangers. $7.40 © 1.26.
fat cow*. $4 0006 25; fat heifer?.. $t,.00H>
8.00; canner* and "titters. $2 2505 25, veal
calves. $10.00012.0".
Fheep—Receipts. .00" ?head; today's re
ceipt * mostly direct; marker steady few
medium to good native lamb lie’s.'?
straight; for weak around 4.300 heat di
rect. 1K6 cars to feed lota Compared week
ago range lambs strong to 15.- higher;
natives 60c higher; sheep steady; fe-ding
limbs? 2$c higher: week** tope range
lamhs. $14.00; native $14 16 fit ewe*
$7.76 feeding Ismh*. $13 2 5 Week * bulk
prices follow fat la nh? $13 2’-013 *0 fa'
awe*. $5.25 © 7 60 . feeding Iamb*, g 12.75f/
1310
K ipm« City Livestock
Ksn*Sf • tv. Mo . Aug 1" tje R*
ceipt* 250 head, calve* ; n head, com
pared with week ago- Handyweight beef
*/*ers and yearling* strong *0 16" high
• r. heavies dull about steady grasser*
and cake feds, uneven, steady to 15c
lower; top grain fed matured steers,
$10.50; handy weight snd yearling*,
$11.00; the stork steady to «*rong;
calves. 28050" higher; bulla. 60c lower;
atockera, strong to lie Mrhe he If era
steady; hulk prices follow Grain fed 1
Steers and yearling* $9.00010.25; gras*'
era and cake fed* $5 r 007 50. grass c ows
and heifers. $ ■ 2506 0"; canner* and cut
ters $2 1503 00; vealers $10006.50. bo
logna bulls $7.5004 00; atockera and
feeders $4 7507 26.
Hogs—Receipts 2.500 head; market
steady to 5 cents higher than Friday's
sverage, shipper top. $9 90; hulk of sale*.
$9.25 -4 9 85- packer tc.p, $9 4"; bulk desira
ble 110 to 300-pound. $9 6009 95. parking
sows, $* 36 fi. *40; stock pigs, scarce.
Sheep-—Receipts, 500 heal, for week
Killing classes 15 016c higher; top.
Iambs. $13.60. < Colorado* uni westerns.
$13.00013 50; better grades natives, large
ly $12.25013.26; Texa* wether* im.sflv
$X.250V5O; top ewe*. $7 1": oth< r* $ -"0
7.00; feeding lamb* around $1 on higher,
most desirable lot* $1 2 25 ©t2.76; bulk
breeding ewe*. $8 0008.76. few light
weight yearling* and twos. $10.00010 50.
At. Tsml* IJvNlork.
Fast St Lout*. Aug 16 — Hog* Re
ceipt*. 5.000 head; dull. 16 to ?"r- lower
than yesterday, bulk good 170 pound* and
up. $10.15 to $in75. *ome best medium
weights, top $10 25; ligh' grade*. $10.""
to $10 10; slow market for light stuff,
hulk 140 fn 16" pound* $$.75 to fin 1".
110 to 130 pound pig" $8 76 to 1*50, pai k
in«r *••** $8 00 to 8 1 n
t'lttla—Receipts, 400 hegd . compared
with week ago; native beef steer". 25 to
50c lower; western 25 to 3." lower, light
v%irlings and heifer* steady; beef cows
60r lower, holngna bulls. 26c lower; • -u
nera and feeders steady light vealer*
75" to $1 higher, top for week at**?* and
yearlings $10 25. heifers, $10.10 bulk for
week nstlve *t*ers, $* 25 to $9 <5. W91
• in. $6.70 to $7 80; fat bght yearling* and
heifers. $9 00 to $10 On. rows $4.00 1 c?
6.00 ranners. $176 to $2 16; bulla, $4J»0
04 50
Fheap—Receipts. 150 head; market
alow; southwest Missouri lamhs. $11.00;
fat light lambs. 25c higher for week,
$13 00 for be*t 1at« arrival*, bulk $ 1 2 76,
largely southwest Missouri kind; culls,
steady at $7 on; sheep strong, gnnd It (lit
ewe*. $660 to $4 00. fsw breading ewe*.
$8.00.
Ateix City Llreetoek.
Sioux f'ity. Ts , Aug 16 Gaffle Re
celpts. 600 head; compared with a week
age? fat steers snd yearling* ?50 6Oc
higher bulk 8*50010 16; tup. $11.10; fat
c-owa and heifers r505Or higher, ran
nera and Flitters ateady 26c lilgher; gras*
cow* and heifer* 36060c higher; veal*.
600 76c higher, bulla ateady feeders 2 f?
0 3 6c higher atockera. ?5c higher, stock
yearlings and calves, 26c higher, feed
ing cow* snd heifer* 26050?- higher
Hog*-- Receipts. lo oon he*?i. market
■ teady. 26r lower; butchers ?>ff mn#» . top,
10 40. bulk of aale* hut. h
ers. $9.0004 go. mixed, $7.5009 00;
heavy packers $*.2!>©V8fl; stags, $4 on,
good pig* 88 00
Aheap Receipt* 300 head, market ?'?
0ROc higher than a week ar«, fee?l
iambs. $11 60; light ewrn $ 7 ‘,
St. Joseph 4 util".
Air Joseph M*. Aua 16 Hogs—Re,
<«lpta, 3,*on h*ad steady to atrung, lop.
$9 "6: hulk. $9.4008,76
Tattle- -Receipts none nominal hulk
of afasra* for week $*""©10 26 top.
$10.40 cows and heifers, $3 3609 26;
< alvee $4 60010 10. atockera and feeders.
14 00 07 7 r,
Aheap Receipts, 6.000 head *'e*dy;
latnba, $1! 26013.46. awe* $6 2607 40.
Minneapolis Groin
M Innas noils. Minn. Aug 14 Wheat
t'naii No 1 northern, $1 34%©l 39%
No 1 hard spring. $IS9%0164%. No l
dark northern spring, choir* t" fancy.
$1 49% ©1 64%: good lo rhol? a $1 4"*„ft|
149%. ordinary to cod, $1 84 % tl • 39% .
old Aapternbar, $1 34% new Aaptemher.
$1 84% old and new Hererohe' II 37%.
old May, $142 U naw Mar $’ 1
/torn No. X yellow, $II7%0118%.
t »at * No 3 white, 52 %e
Harley 47082c
Rv* No 7, 19% 081 %a
Flat No. 1 $2 43
Kansas C ity Produce.
Kanes* I'tty Aug 14 Fig* On* half
cent hl»her first* IX %r selected. >4"
Hen a %" higher, "0 and 16' other pro.
du* • tin charged
Apot Cat tag,
New York, Aw» 14. — COUo0- Apot
owlet i middling, 29 7 0c.
I
New York Cotton.
New York. Aug. 16.—The general rmlnn
market Hosed at net declines of 6T tn
81 points.
Under Stimulated
Wave of Buying
News of German Acceptance
of Dawes Plan Causes Ad
vance All Along
Board.
Bj Ul( HARD SPII.I.AVK.
I tilvcf-ul Service Fin*ncIhI Kditor.
Ni-vv Vd,: Aug. 16—German neerpt
nn« e of the Dawes plan resulted in con
tinued heavy buying of stocks todny and
whatever week-end profit-taking occurred
was absorbed without a ripple. The mar.
ket leaders were again at the front,
American Can establishing a new high
price for all time, and Baldwin and lT.
S. Steel selling st top price* for the
movement.
So gre;it was the accumulation of over
night orders that new high records for
U'24 ware established tn the first f'*w
tnlnul**s of trading in Mack Truck, Lig
gett ft Mycr-s and K'nnccott Copper.
General Klectrlc, Dupont and Colorado
Fuel were In particular demand «arly
and later inquiry spread to Southern
Railway, Frisco preferred, American
Smelting. American Radiator and Texas
Gulf Superior, the latter on prospects of
a high dividend Merchandising, leather,
metal and public utility stocks were w>||
botlght Rails on the whole were a bit
sluggish. '
While stocks were boiling, corn and
*’heat were skyrocketing at Chicago. Wild
fluctuations In corn resulted from con
tinued unfavorable weather and adverse
crop reports May corn jumped 5V4r
touching $1.311? * bushel compared with
$1.161 * on Friday, following a gain of
nearly 6 cents. Trading was of such «n
exciting character that transactions at
different parts of the pi* were ns much
as 3*,c apart. Prof. Cox. government
forecaster at Chicago, who said that there
would be no summer weather from now
on, hnd much to do with toe sharp iiae
In corn Cotton at one time was down
$5 n hale on private estimates placing
the crop at 13,000.000 bales.
Specialties mover forward sharply. In
ternational Mercantile Marine preferred
rising 21*1. United State* Rubber was up
1 and American Wool point. Famous
Players, Gimble and Business Machines
alt added to their recent gains. In the
closing dealings American Kxpress, Foun
dation Co. and Associated Dry Goods
were strong.
Foreign exchange was strong under ,
leadership of sterlim
/* " ' " [ \ I
| New York Quotations |
s_—-✓
New York Stock Exchange quotation*
furnished by J. 5* Bache & Co.. 331
Omaha National bank building:
Fri.
High Low'Close Clo^e
Agrlcul Chem. .. 16 14%
Ajax Hubber. 10% 9% 10% 9%
Allied Chem . 7 6% 75 76% 75%
Allis-Chalraers. ... 69% 67% 61% 67%
Amer Beet Sug... .. 41%
Am Brake Shoe F .. 85*
Amer Can.131% 129% 131% 129%
Amer Car A F. .. 1*2 17 2%
Am Hide A Leath .. .. 12% 12%
Ajn H A Lea pfd 63%
Am Internat Coro 26% 2* 26% 25%
Amer Linseed Oil. 20 19% 20 20
Amer Locomotive 8"%« 80% 8" %
Am Sh n A Com..12% 12 12% 11%
Amer Smelting 72% 73 % 73% *2
Amer Smelt r>fd.. .. 1*%% 104%
Amer Steel Found 3*: % "•>% 36% ■> %
Amer Sugar ... 46% 4H 46% 46%
Amer Sumatra . .. * % *%
Amer T*! A Tel..12* 727% ]?! 217%
Amer Tub.150% 149% ISO 1*0%.
Am Wat W e El .. •• lit IJJJ?
A mer Woolen. .. 77 4 .6% <64 * 6 '*
A ns cor: da . . 3 9% TO % 3 9% 39
Assoc Dry Goode 120 118% 119% ll*ft/
A’rh'i.on ...1*06% »•«% jjj>
All nCa.L Lin.- . „ *;*
All GUlf * W I... 1« 16% ’* JJ'
Alla* Tai k .. M% MS MO
AtUnti. Ilf! M'. 64% *<% MS
A Ii«t in-N < hols. . . . 2' % 24 *4 -3%
Baldwin .175 124% 1-4% U4%
Baltimore AO .. 64% 64% «4% 64 4
Bethlehem Steel. 43%
IL.*i h Magneto . .. ._. •. • ■ ■ • V "*
Brooklyn-M. By.. 2* 26% 2. 6
Brooklyn-M pf*l.
< *1if..rnta Parking *«% 8, 8* 4 hl *
Cal. Petroleum.. . 22 , 22 r - » •• e
csi <v Arl* M .. 64, ?4% .?i*
Canadian Pa lfic .152% 1»1% Id * 15* %
Can* I Leather. • ••
On l leather, pfd. t>2% 5-* •*-% *
C«rr« de Pasco ..44* 4.;, 48 4*
< handler Motors.. «*% 44 % 49* 4.*
Chr »a peaks At).. 8.% 8. 4 *•% *' •
Chicago • i W. .. . .Of*
Chicago A. N W 6” fc 6- * h2 * *, '
Chicago G. W pfd. . . — 1‘ J* *
C. M. Sc. SL P_ 1- 16% 16 4 16%
C. M Sr S? P pfd- 24% 24% - * '4 28
«• R ! <v P .34% 34 % 3 4 % : ♦ %
C . St. P . M AO. 4 >
chlls Copper. 35 34* *}% J}'*
Chino . 2l* rj’t
Cluett-Peabody .. .**
Cluett P pfd... 7"-%
Cora t ola ... 77 <6% 17 *6%
Colo Fuel A Iron 53 61 % 6*% 51%
Columbian Carbon . .43% 43%
Columbia Ga*. 4'*% 4ft 4J> Jk .
Congoleum . 63% 63% 6..% 61%
Con. Cigars. • ••• ]j}%
Continents! Can.. 60% 59* *ft 6')
1 \.nt 1 Motors .. * * * %
Corn Products.... 3 7% 32% 22* 3 3%
Cosden . 2 7', 27 27 *, .7
Crucible 62% 61% 6 2* 61%
Cuba Cans Sugar. -••• 14%
Cuba Cane Sug pfd 64’, 64% 6 4 * 64 *
Cuba* Am Sugar... 7% 32* 32% 32%
Cuyamel Fruit ... 6»S -7* 63% 53%
Daniel Bo<>ne .... 12* 15% 15% 15
Davidson Chem .. 63% 62* 63 62%
I >el u Hudson.1*0% 130%
Dome Mining .... .. ... 15* 15%
Dupont 131 I3D 129% 129 *
Kastman Kodak ..11"% 110% 110* It" ,
Erie .30% JO 30 30*
Eire Storage Bat., , ... .... . • 68*
Famous i’layns . . 16 84 % 35 84%
Fifth Av Bus 1.1ns . .. 11% 1' ■
Fisk Rubber 9 8% 9 **
Flsiachman'a Tsast . .. .. 68* 6**
Freeport Tex ..
Oeneral Asphalt... 47 ♦*> -4 4*% 6'»%
General Electric . 276* 27 4 274 27 :%
Genersl Motor* ..15 14* 15 14%
Gold Duat . ..... . . 40
Goodrich .. 24 * 23 % 24% .'«%
(It Northern Ora.. ....... 3"%
(it No RV pfd ..67% 67% 67* 6 7
Gulf Stalls Steel . 7 5 7 4 7 4 * 7 *
Hartmann Trunk. . “7
Hayes Wheel .... .35 35
Hudson Motor* 2 7 * 27 % 27% 2 7*
Homeatsks Mining . .. . 41*
Houston Oil.. • *®‘«
Hupp Motors ... 13% 13*
111 Central .. ... * .... 111 %
111 Centra I pfd... . . 1' *
Inspiration . 2«% 1* * 2■ * - '
Int E C (%rp. 76 * 6 26* 26
l»nt Harvester .. 96% 95% 9R t*> «
Int Mete M .. B % 10 % 1«% 10 «
Int Merm M pfd .41* 3 8* 41 38*
Int T a T.79 , 3 : •% 19*
Int Nickel . 1'% 19 19* 19*
Int Paper ....... 66% 56 86% 64%
1 nv Oil . . 12% 12*
.lobes Tea .21 |P% .1 2" *
.tordsn Motor .... . .. 3 *
K C Southern ... 22* 22% 22% 2.%
Kelly - Spring . . 1*% 16% 16* lb*
Kennscott 49 * 48 % 48% 4V %
Keystone Tlrs .. 2% 2%
Lee Rubbar .. 11%
Lehigh Vallay .... 64% 64 84% 84
Iiliua LocomPtlvs. «2 €1% 61% 42
I loon# . Wiles .... . .. h 9 % 6 8%
Louis A Nash .,..1«1% 101 1"1* 101
Mack Truck .... 106 * 103 % l c* m3
May Dept Stera .. ».% 91% 13% 91%
Maxwell Motor A 82% 52% 52% 82%
Maxwell oMtor R 17% 12% 13% 11*
Mar land .. 31% ?1 31% 31%
Mex Seaboard ... 31% 21% 71* 21%
Miami Copper ... . . .. .’4% 54*
Mid lit OH .. I* I 1* 2%
M K St T . 15% 15% 15% U%
Mo Pacific .... 19% t*% 19', 1 a %
Mo Pacific pfd . M* 51% 61* 81%
Mont Ward .... 37% .16% 17% 36%
Mother Lode .... '* *% 4 % **
Nash Motors .lfl'% lrtR ln> 1"*%
Nat Biscuit . . .. 66% 66 66 MS
Nat inn a) Enamel . *1%
Nat Lead ..138* 166* 1*7* 16*%
N T Air Brake . 42*
V V Cen .109* 109% 10t>% mu*
N T <’ A »t L 111 * HO 1 to 111 %
NTNHAH..37* 27* i. * 17%
No Amarlran .... 26% 26% 2^% 26%
North 1'imlflc .•■ 66% a«% 66% 46
N A W II > . ... 127* l.% % 126% K6%
Grphaum . !•* 2"
Owom Houle 44* 4» >, 4 4* *
Pa-lfl. Oil 44 4 7% 4^ 4Mt
Pa«’kard Motor ... 11% 11%
Ban America 11 8'* 6 7% r,4 7 *
. Ban American H . 67% 56% 67 67
Bsnn HR... * 68 % 4.. *
Paoplea Gas ..... 10"%
I'ere Mar«|uett# .. 64% 6 1* *4
Phil Co .60 % 6" % o«, >
Phillips Petrol ... 14% 34 Is .14% H
I A 1 n W . . ... H
MIDDLE STATES
OIL
Whnt nrf the future prospect*
of this company?
Fully coverctl in our miirket
review.
A lir* Copy on Request
P. G. STAMM & CO.
Denlatr. in .Stock, end Bond.
3B S. Williiim St., New York
-- ■ 1
Pflitum Cereal ..67% 5T 67 36%
Pressed Steel Car. 4 3 42% 43 42%
Prod * Refinar*. 30 r.0%
Pullman .133% 132% 152% 133
Puma Ala Sugar.. 64% 63% 63% 64%
Pure OH ...26% 22% 23 32%
Rv Steel Spring...131 12*% 130% 129%
Ray Consol . 13% 12% 12% IS
Reading . 63% 63% 63% 63%
Replug]* . 12 11 % 11% 12
Rep Iron & Steel. . 4* 47%
Royal Dutch N Y. 44% 44% 44% 44%
StL * S F. 26% 26% 26% 26
St L * S TV. 45% 44% 45% 44%
Schulte Cigar- St.. 126% 1 26 126% 126
Seara-RnebutH 105 106% 104%
Shell Union Oil. lfi% 16%
Simmons Co ... 25% 26
Sinclair Oil . 17% 17% 17% 17
Slnss-Sheffield ... 70 68 69% 68
Skelly Oil . 18% 1X% 16% 18%
Southern Pacific.. 96% 96% 96% 96%
Southern Railway. 6S% 67% 68%
Stamiard oil Cal.. 67% &7B.
Standard Oil S' .1. 35 34 % 35 34 %
Stewart-Warner. . . 63% 62% 62% 62 %
Stromberg Carb. 63
Studebaker . 38% 38% 38% 38%
submarine Boat... 10% 9% 1« 9%
Texas Co. 40% 40% 4 0% 411%
Texas & Pacific.. 37% S6 37 36
Timken It Rearing 36 35% 36 3 .%
Tobacco Producis. 64% 64%
Tob. Prndurta A . 91% 91 91% 91%
Trans. Oil. 6 4% 6 6
I 'nlon Pacific.144% 14 4*^ 144% 143 a*
Cnited Fruit.217%
C S. Cast I. Pipe. 101% 100% 100% 100 .
C. S Ind. Alchohol 73% 73% 73% 73%
U S. Rubber. . 34 32% 34 32 %
U. S. Rubber, pfd. XR % XG% XX x7
U. S Steel.110 109% 109% 108%
V. S. Steel, pfd.121% 121%
Utah Copper. 8 0 79% 79% 79%
Vanadium . 23%
Vlvaudnu . 5%
Wabash . 16% 15% 16% 16%
Wabash A. 46% 44% 44% 45%
Western l 'nlon . . . 115
Westinghnuse A B. . 93
Wcstinghnuse F.lc. 64 63 % 64 63 %
White Kagle Oil. 23% 23%
White Motor*. 6(1% 69 \ 59% 60
Wool worth Co... . ... .... 1] 4 Vi 112%
Willys-Overland. «% 8%
Willys-o pfd. 69% 69 69 % 69%
Wilson . 7 6% 7 7
WJlsnn. pfd. . .. .. 20 19
Worthington P.... 30 ?9 29% 28%
Wrigley < '<». . 4 2 4 2
Yellow Mfg Co .. 66% 65% 56% 65%
Yellow C. Taxi Co. . . 4 6
Total sales of stock* Frida;, 990,200
shares
Total sales of bonds Friday, $2,lJ7,onn.
Sales of stocks up to 11 a m. today,
304,900 shares.
Total sales of stocks Saturday, 654.800
Shares
Total sales of bond* Saturdav, fS.53? 0no
Sales of stocks ' for week, 6.198,000
shares
Total sale* of bonds for week, 170.
636,000.
| New York Bonds
V-----/
New York. Aur. 16.—Diversion of apse
illative interest to a torn trading acted
against the bond market today, prices
fluctuating within narrow limits and fail
ing to develop a definite trend.
News that the allies and Gcrmana had
accepted a com promire agreement on the
evacuation of the Ruhr imparted a firm
tone to French and other European obi
gallons. Trading In these Isaur* however,
was not heavy enough to cause any
marked -hanges in pricea.
Contrasting price movements featured
dealings in the railroad grout* Gama In
Southern Pacific 4s Frisco adjustment fs
and Norfolk A- Western convertible fa
were ourteracted by loe**a of about a
point in Central Pacific 4a. Louisville A
Nashville 4s and Rock Island refunding
4s. Yhilippine Railways 4s. after declining
at the art. enapped back 2% point* to
a new 19 24 top price at 47%. Industrial
bonds we*-* firm.
Public offering will be mad* n*st week
of $9*00*00 Illinois road bonds and $" •
**o,**o of the state a soldier bonus ia
su e.
f'nlfrd States Ronds.
(United States government bonds in dol
lars and thirty-seconds of dollars).
(Sales in JJ.***.) High Low. C1o*a.
12* L’her* v 3%s ..1*1 2 1(11. 101.1
6 Liberty 1st 4%*.. 1*2.14 1*2 16 1*216
37* Liberty 2d 4’**..1*1.20 1*1 l* 1*1.18
1* Llbertv 3d 4 %« ..103.17 1*2 14 102.14
14* Llbertv 4fh 4 4s U»2 34 1*2 24 10? 2«
4 U S Gov 4' 4 s ...1*0.70 105.20 106.30
Foreign.
11 Anton Jurgen fs . R’% «1 4i%
17 Argentine . s .111; % 1*3% 1*2%
"2 Argentine fs . *< r*3% 54
12 Austrian 7s . 97 *7 97
•79 Bordeaux fs ... 9*% 9* 9*%
11 Copenhagen 5%* . . 94 95% 94
19 Great Plague 7%S. 9?\ 9'.'% 92%
15 I.yont fa .9* »* ?*
6 Marseilles 4s . 9* 9* 9*
2 Rio Janeiro Re 4 7 95% 9f. 9r.
2* Csacho Rep Rs .1*“% 100 1*0%
34 Dept Seine 7s . . .97 94% 94%
* Porn t an F»%« 29.1*4 1*?% 1*4
* Dnm Can 6a 52.. .1*2% 1*2% 102%
* r>t. h E ind 4a 6 2 94 % 94% 9f. %
17 !>trh K Ind 6 %■ 63 9 1 '< % 9!
4 Framerl<an 7%a . 974 97 97
? ' French Rap 6* .. .1*4 1*7% 1*R
6 7 French Rep 7%s .1*4% 1*4 1*4
67 Japanese *.%n ... 92% 9?% 92%
5 Japanese 4s . . . *2% 9 2% *2%
2 King Rclg Rs ....10*14 107% 1*7%
4 King Ref* 7%e ..11* 110 110
27 King Denmark 6« .1**% 1**% 100%
11 King Nether fs 72.100% 3**% 1*0%
King Norway fs 47 9» ■ 97% ?9
•' * King Serb Croat Rs 96 97% 14
14 Kini' Sweden 4s.. 1*4% 3 4% 1*4%
4 4 P «r;«-L -Med 6 a . . *3 % *" R3
lil Rep Bel)via *■ . 93% 92% 93%
1 Rep Chile s* 41...1*5% 1*6% 1*5%
19 Rep I'htle 7s .... 99 9«% 9*
5 Rep fo’otnb a 6%s.l*n *9% 99%
4< Rep Tul a 5%s 96% 9f % 94%
3 Rep pr Sslvadr 9»!*2% 1*2% 1*2%
2 F*at» Queenslnd *s 1*2% 1*2% 1*2%
" Ftate Fan Paulo Rs. 99% 93% 99%
1*4 Fwtag Gov 5%* 46 9* 97 % *>5
3 K G BA T 6 % s 29 111 % 111 % 1 H %
15 K G B A T 6 % s 37.3*5% 1*9% 1*5%
21 V F Brazil Rs 94 97 % 97%
6 L S Bras CRF.l 7s ftt 6J% 81%
Domestic.
1« Am Agr Chem 7%* 9414 **% 94%
1 Am Chain d 6s ..95% 9 % 95%
3 Am Smelt *■ . .1*5 l*r. 1*5
14 Am Sugar 6* ...1*1 1*0% 1**%
J2 Am TAT 6 % a 1*2% 1*2% 1-:%
1 Am TAT col tr 6s 1*1% If3% l*j%
71 Am TAT col tr 4n 9« 97% 97%
24 Ana top 7s 3*....196% 1**% J*0%
14 Ana Cop *a 53. . 94% is 9R%
S Armour Del 5%s . 92’ 92 93
2 Assn 0)1 6s ... ... 1*1 1*1 jni
4 A T A S F gen 4s.. »9% |9% S9%
2 A T A S F ad 4s. . 92% R2% S2%
17 At Ref d fa ... 99% 9f% 99%
4 Balt .* Ohio ...3*3 1*2% 102%
3 Balt A O cv 4 % s. . R9% 69% 59%
25 Balt Sr O gold 4a 4f % 54% S4%
1* Hell pen 6s ,.1*0% I**\ 1*0%
5 Beth Ft con «s A . 94% 94 96
9 4 BkIn-Man Tr 6s... 9 2 91% *2
3 ‘ nl pet 6%s .1*1 100»4 1 >*%
2 «%n Nor d *%s ...11514 116% 115%
1* (‘an Par deb 4s .. 41 **% «*%
1* C C A O 6m .1*2% 102% 1*2%
2 Central Leather fs. 93% 99 % 99%
1 Central Pan gtd 4s 57% 57% 57%
19 rhe* A Ohio cv .» 1**% p *% 1*0%
14 Che* A Ohio CV 4 % s 9 % 9 5 % 9 7 %
24 Chi A Apo„ 3%s. 42% 4? 42
2 c B A %» rfg 6s... inn% 1*0% 1**;,
12 r * K I 6a . 72% 72% 72%!
3 r hi Gt Western 4a. 64 66% 5 %
4 3 CM A'HP cv 4%s . . ft «2% a*.
27 CM A St P rfg 4%s . M44 66% n
171 CVAFP 4s ‘25. .. R3 *?% 91
» c A N W rfg • .97% 97 4 97 «
6 t'hl'-agn Rvs 6« . 79% 7R% 7t%
1* c p f A P rfg 4k . »i% ii% *1%
4 CTMA 6s . . __ 71% 79 ! %
13 C A W T 4s.74% 74 74
19 Chile Copper «s ..1*9% ins* p s%
9 ret A St L rfg 6 s .1*3% ’*3% 1*3\
5 C|ev L*n Term it .1** 30* in®
1 S A S rfg 4%•.,. . . 9R % 44% ««•
7 Corn 1’|'« fs . 9' 94 •, nil
2 c » of \td s . *7% *7% 4’
4 «"on Power 6g. 9*% §*t? 9* i'
C C Sugar 8s ... 1*0% 1**% lon%
11 Detroit 1 di 6s ..,.1*4 jog J04
34 Detroit By 4%a .92 91 % 93
10 Dupont da N 7%# .1*5% 1*4% 1*8%
1 Duquaena L 6* ...104% l*a%-06%
« Fs stern • bi 91 7%s 1*7 1*7 1*7
7 Empire G A E ?%• f« % m
24 Erie Gen Ban 4a .. 44«4 63 % 6JIL
6 Fisk Rubber 9a ...1*3% 1*3% 1*3%
1 Goodrich t%« ... 9s % 94% 94%
J7 Gondve T 9s HI31 1*f% 1*6% 1*6%
2 Goodyear T 6a 1941.119% 114% i«4%
1 Gr T R 7s . 116% 116% 116%
R Gr T U C «e.1*4% 1*6 1*4%
25 Gt Nor 7s A ... ..109% 1*9% 1*9%
2 Herahey Choc 6s .1*J% |*3% J*3%
11 Hudson A M 6t A . 97% 97% s'%
8 Hudson A M 6* ,. 67% 6 7 6 7
4 llumbis OAR 6%a 99% 94%
4 III fi T b . 9 7% 97 % 9 r %
1 111 Can 6 % s ......i*i 303 i*3
12 III c C F* L 6s . 46% 96% 96%
2 111 Ftee| 4 %a ...... 94 44 64
8 Inter Bap Tr 7a .91% 91% 91%
1* infer Hap T 8s . . 64% *4% **%
3 Jut R T fs . 6 4 % 6 9 % 64 %
1? !nt A (if N 6s 64% 44% f4%
4 lnt A Gt N 1st 6* l»rt 99% t»4«
5 lnt Merc M 6s .9* v6%4
1* lnt Ps 6s A 67% 86% s'%
2 Kss City P A- L 6s 4t% 93% 511^
2 K in Gas A F. 6p . 94 9« 94
1 Kelly - Spring T «s 97 6* 97
_* Lf'lrda G ■ 1. 6 % ■ ' < % 4 4's 9 t %
»•
14 Lake Hh A M 4s . . *8% »«'a »«V
4 Louis Ac Nash 6a B 106% 103s, 103%
R Louis * Nash 4s .. 91% 91% 91%
2 Louis O A * 6s 91 91 91
1? Magma Copper 7s 118% 11* *]!?
3 Man at I Sug 7%s .. 99% 99% 99*.
12 Market St 7s . 98% 91% 99rj
13 Midvale St 5s ... 88 *. 38 % 88%
4 Mo K Ac T 5« A- «« »»N «5j>
72 Mo K A T 6s A .. «3% 63% 83%
4 Mo Pacific 1st 8s. 98 98 98
58 Mo Pacific 4s .... 03. 61% 9?,
1 Montana P 6- A ,. 97% 97% 9; %
1 N K TAT 1st. 5s. . lot % 101% 1(1%
8 N O T A M 5s... 92% 92% 92%
49 N Y C 8s .108% 108% 10k%
17 N X’ C 6s . 99% 99 99%
6 N Y C Ac St ljWf .103 103 103
4 N Y Kilt files.. 1 113% 112% 113
18 NY NHAll cv 8s '48 77% 77% 77%
6 N YTel ref «s ‘41..long 106% 106%
24 N Y XV A B 4%s.. 64% 64 54 %
6 Nor A West rv fis .126 12« 136
7 N Pacific ref fis B.lf'6% 106% 10664
2 N Pacific pr lien 4s 85% 86% 86%
4 V Stales P 1st 5s A 93*i 93% 93%
2 N XV Bell Tel 7s...109 108% 109
5 rire-w R R A N 4s. 82»4 82% 82%
6 P arlflc G A K 5s. 91% 94 94 %
3 Par Tel A T 5s ‘52. 92*4 92*4 92%
16 Penn R R 8 %s .1111% 110*. 110%
18 Penn H n gen 6s .102% 102% 102%
8 Penn n It gen 4%« 94% 94% 94%
2 Pete Main rfg 5s... 98% 98% 96*4
4(1 Phlla <‘o rfg 6s. . .103% 102*4 103
23 Phils Co 6 %s. 95% 95 95
1 Phil Ac. Read I’M 5s 99% 99% 99%
22 Pierre Arrow 8s.. . 87 86% 86%
1 Pt Ry LAP 1st 6sB 93*4 93*4 93%
4 Public Service 6s..104% 104% 104%
1 Punta Aleg Sug 7s.109% 109% 109%
1 Reading gen 4%s . 93% 98% 93%
3 Renting Arms s f fis 9.3 92*4 93
7 Ren Iron A S 6%s 91*4 91 % 91*4
8 Rio Or W co 1 r 4s 69% 69% 69%
1 S I. I M A- S rf 4s 92 9* 92
2 StI.IMA-S 4s RAG d 83% 81% 83%
16 HlLA-SKr nr II 4s A 71% 71% 71%
61 Sr !. Ac S O' ad fis 81 80% 81
inn St I, A S Kr Inc 6s 74% 74% 74%
23 Si I. Sm. con 4s.. 86 85% 86
1 St PAK l’ S L 4%B 79% 19% 79%
8 Sea Air I. eon *6 83% 83% 83%
10 Sea Air Line sdl fis 63% 63 63
6 Sea Air L rfg 4s 57% 57% 57%
5 Sine C mi CO 7s 92% 92% 92%
.5 .Sinclair C Oil 6%s 86% 86 96%
f5 Sine Crude O 6%s 100 100 100
3 Sine Pine Line 6s 84% *4% 84%
34 South Pac cv 49.. 98 97*4 97*4
3 South Pac col tr 4s 86% 86 86%
8 Sou Rail gen 6%s.107 106*4 107
12 South Rail eon 6e.lf>('% 10o% 1006,
16 Sou Rail gen 4a.. 77 14% 75
16 Sou Bell T rfg 5s 96% 94% 96%
1 Sieel Tubs 7s .106 106 108
9 T»nn Elec rfg 97V 97% 9l%
25 Third Aveml* 5* 54V 64% 54%
11 Third Avenue 4s . fin .*9% 80
5 T St LA XV 4s . «2% *2% *2%
23 f P rfg 5a .104% 104% 104%
6 r p Rubber - »*% 84', 84%
15 r S Strel rf 5s. . 104*4 104% 104%
7 l’tah P A I, 5s . . 91 % 91 91
in X'a-Csr Chert. 7s... 63 63% 62%
12 X’irglnian Ry 5s. 9684 96 *6%
3 XVabash 1st Fs. . ..ion*, 100% 100%
9 XVestern El fis. 98% 98V 98%
65 WoBtarn Md lat 4*. *5 MS 45
IS W^nt^rn Pac 5*. . . §1*4 §1 •! S
1 W*at*rn I n 6 ’i* . . . 110 % 110% 110%
17 Westing El 7g .]Ǥ 10*% 109
4 Willy*-Ov 1 at 6V,a. 91% * 7*4 91%
2 Wllion .4: Po :%!• . BO BO B§
1 Wilann A- Cn Kit 6b. *9*4
26 Youngs S Ac T €«.. 96V* 94 96’*
Total BalB* of bonds. 1.122,006.
Chicago utork*.
Furnished toy J fv Ba< he A Co . ??4
Omaha .\hI Iod a 1 Hank building Phone*
Jackaon 6187-81-89:
R Id. Asked.
Armour A Co 111 pfd. 8’ 81*4
Alberf Pick . 1" :x
Bar* ck Alemite .3 2*4 ■'c*
< ’a rhitle.;
Kd'son common .liO *
Continental Motor* . ... *
Cudahy . MS «*
Daniel Boone . 16 1» *
Diamond Match . 18 2*3*
Deere nfd . J* -4
Eddy Taper . 1* 20
Dlbbjr .
National Leather . •} S
Quaker Oats ... .e. .2*6
Rpo Motors . 16 * ,15 *
Swift A eo .in5>
flwft In* 1 . • - ■**
Thompson . JJ » ?'
Wahl .> -5^
Wrlgley . 4IN 4
Tellow Mfg Co .... • -*4 , Jj*
Yellow Cab <s 41 w
Foreign Exchange Rate*.
Following are today** rate# of exchange
m rr. npared with the par valuation Fur
r)«h*d by the Peter* National bank:
Par Val. Today.
Bel.tum .1« ,•****
Can.4. .1 *“ J 22-.
cxecbo-Slovakia .2* ?HS
Denmark .27 1M*
France .. 143 .05*0
Or»*r« .Hi »!*•
J.,lv .HS MM
juo-mitu .s»
Norway .57 •'{,'!
Switzerland .» 1*6 .1888
Weekly Butter.
Chicago Auc 16 —Fighter receipt* and
steady trade lent firmness to the butter
market during the week Street aiocka
a* the f jr principal market* were ma
terially below thoee pf past week*.
Report* from production seotlona wore
fa. -rable for ^npnoH heavy produet on.
Pasture* of th» middle west are in good
nhsp' with j Jonty f forage, and the
f! r of nr. Ik - a holding up remarkably
well.
I>. ort* of cold s ocage holding* gave
a §ur; * f t 11.1)1,998 |
exceeding bv over 9 000,000 pounds ’he
hni4 -«. oj'.ns- pr,\iou. y#.«
*■ arka*s entinued fl,ni. but were still too
high to Internet import ere
• ’losing price* and -xrge, wholesale,
9: s-ore butter follows
ChPago. •- e higher at S7c New York,
in'-hanged *» “ Boater V higher at
• J'h: ladelph.:* unchanged at J*r
C hlrago Butter
Ch!rago Aug 14 —The huttec market
today rale4 about a'eady on aP gr»dea
and trsd ns on the whole waa quiet Sup
; -|M on the atreet wore more liberal and
deal#-* were offer.ng good* quit# freely,
especially the 92 Medium and un
dergrade* *1 beet demand **'\^x atoeka
limited. The rentraliged car market
about steady with trading quiet
Freeh butter 92 a* ore 2*\r. fl *<or^
Hr. >0 *c,.re. IS3, *> *voro. 35c; 8*
ac re. 34c. *7 #core 23 Sr
Centralized car lot*: 9*> acor# J«e. 19
acore. 2 4 Nr . *4 scots. 12*%r
Turpentine* and Koala.
Fnvannah. Oa . Aug 16.—Turpentine—
Firm, * .V alts 163 bbls . receipt* €21
bbli . ah.pments, St-3 bbla. . ateck. 11.740
bbla.
Ho «in—b*ead sale# 1,091 raeks; re
ceipts. 1 ..tik* shipment*, 105 cask*.
ato- k ’ 104,4 9 ci,#k»
Quote B. 14 70. D. 14 «0; E to H.
f4 * I K 1« Jf, V 14 15 . N. Il.li;
WO. $5 If WW, X. M 40.
New York Cotton Quotations
Furnished by J S Bach# .% Co 22 4
Omaha National Hank building Thonea
Jackson 6187, kill, Hit
Art. i«»pen I High l.ow Close Yes
OcT 2«~4S 24 71 ' ’25 99 |1« 13 128 •&
(tec fa A& :« 1<1 ■26 1'' 26 41 54 24
Jan : in 25 90 16,71 25.54 28 IS
Mar « V. 24 11 7' 45 75 81 2« 41
May 14 45 24.21 \2 6 *0 2» >3 ?8 66
New A orh Produce.
New To*'- 4"g 16 —Butter—5te*dy.
receip'e. *2.20 tube
Fggs Firm; receipt# 18,359 case*
Nearby hennery white*, r least v selected
extra* 5t Cf 6 4c nearby and nearbv west
ern hennery nhl'** f’rat# to average ex
■ •« Tac fic coast whites sxtra*.
48 <J47n
Cnees# Steady. r ecei pt a U 4. 3 4 T pounds
Boston Wool
R«e*on. Aug 18 -—The wool market 1a
xer'* calm A good volume of at00k ha*
changed hand* during thy week, and
pr css in most Instances ahow a light ad
ranra The trad# eeem# to he well eat
lefied to sell somewhat modaratelv until
tbe opening In light weight good# next
week has been made hr manufacturers.
New York T>ry fiends.
New York. Aug 11 - -Cotton good* mar
ke‘s wsra quiet today, with price* of
gra▼ clothes lower The demand for Fat
urday waa very light Tama ahowed lit
tle change Burlap* were firmer Wool
goods openings begin next Mends'
all wares In allka were affected by the
strike In Tateraon
Clearing* 'how F.,re#*
New Tor\, Aug 14 —T*h* actual condi
tion of (leering house bank* end trust
comran'es for the r« # »k shcw#an *tr* (
In es«» \ e of 127 981.990 Thi* 11 an ln
■ rease of I* 30 4M
New York Dried Fruit.
New Y-’rk Aug 1* Evaporated ap
ples nominal: prunes firm, enricot* and
pea* he*, quiet and atea J> . rawlita, firm
Bar ’Mixer
New To-U A .. 1 *■ Bar Silver—8 4 sc
Mexican dollars. 625#
J. S. BACHE & CO.
Katahlialied 1P01
New York fftoek Exchange
M ...l ... Chicago Hoard of Trade
r * 'j New \ ork t'otton Exchange
Land other leading Exchangee.
New York: 42 Broadway Chicago! 108 S. LaSalla St.
. llranrhaa »nd corrcrpcndcntc located In principal citica.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Foreign Exchange
Bought and Sold for Cash or
Carried on Conservative Margin
224 Omaha Nat*! Bank Bldg., Omaha
Telephone JA ckeon MRT-ftft
-
I
| N. Y. Curb Bonds
1 -j
N»w York. Aur. 1* -• Fnllowin* <» the
nfflelel ilet nn tr*n««ctlone nn >h» Ne"
York Cui b ex.-hnnire, giving ell •'ocks
■ n't bond, Iredi'd In:
llnln.'tilr Bond*.
(fall* in H.MW" High. I.n* Clone
a Allied Ha *er 5« .. 11 '• > '•
i Allied PecSirSe .. *3% *§34 **
1 Am Gee A B*t>- . 95 9n *5
1 Am Suma T 71,e. *: >: «>
2 Anaconda Cop 5e ..1011% 103% 103%
3 A Am 011 7 %s ...108% 102% 102%
3 I’itiee Serv 7e "C . 97% 97%
5 riiiea fcjcl-v ?■ ’.Tl”. *5 3, 95 95%
1 Ton C, Pall 6 %s. 101 101 101
5 Con On Halt S%«.lo:% 102% 102%
J Cuban Tel 7%»...105 me, ins
7 Del City Gae 0e. 103 102% 103
9 Ked S «« ’33.101% 101 101%
* Ftsher Body fie ’27 102% lo;% 102%
1 Galena Signal O 7e 10.7% 106%105%
lfi General Pet 100% 100% ion%
1 Grand Trunk *%i..l**% 105% 10*%
1 Gulf Oil r.s . . . 9t 9* 9!
2 Inter Maloti fi%e. 97% 9.% 97%
* Ken Copper 7§ . .. 105 % ]nfi% 105'■»
4 Manitoba 7* . .... O'1, 99% 99%
71 Morrle A I’d 7%e . 95% 95% 9'%
1 National I.eeth 5s. 100% 100% ino%
15 N S P vvi 6%«..100% 100% inns,
4 P K C of N' .1 7f. 103 % 10 5% 105%
JS Pure Oil 5%a ... 93% 97% «5«.
5 Sloe* Strffirld fie..101% 101% 101%
1 «t O X Y 7- ’35.. 101% 101% 101%
2 SI (i N Y 1« ’37..106% 100% l"fi%
6 SI ON’ Y ' % s. .105 10* 105
1* Swift A I 'n fie ... 95% 9f>% 9.7%
fi Tidal Oeage 7a.... 104% 104% 104%
.1 l men fi 5a ’28..101% 101% lo]%
1 Vacuum Oil 7a ..107% 107% 107%
7 A’lrginia Rv 5a . . 9 7 % 95% 97*.
13 Webster Mill" *%«.lo:l% !<>:% 102%
5 1’ alien Power 5%a 91% 95% 9* %
4 King S’ fie '73. ion inn I'd
11 Hut 5 % e rife N t: 15% I fi *4 15%
5 Swlae 5%e .101% 101% 101 .
5 Swire 5* .100% 100% 100,
r-- N
Omaha Produce
v —■ .■■■ ■ —— ■■ —^
Omaha, Aug. 10.
BUTTER
Creamer?—Local jobbing prices to re
tailers Extras, 39c; extra* In 60-lb. tlba,
38c; standards. 38c; firsts, 37c.
Dairy — Bjy*rs as paying 28c for best
table butte* In rolla or tuba; 28 0 2*c for
packing stock. For beat sweet, unaalt- j
ed butter 2'Jt
BUTT ERF AT.
For No. 1 ci earner/ Omaha nuyera are
paying -6c per lf> u country stations; Jlc,
delivered at Oniih*
FRESH MILK.
$; 66 per rwt for frenh milk te*?i?ig
3.5 delivered on dairy platform. Omaha.
EGGS.
For eggs delivered Omaha, on loss-off
ba*ik\ around f4.40 per case. For No. 1
fre?h eggs, graded basis, I8.70tjl.00; sec
onds. per dozen. 23024c* crack*, 20021c.
Prices above are for eggs received in
new or No. 1 whitewood cases; a deduc
tion of 25c will be made for second-hand
< ases. No. 1 egga must be good average
size. 44 lbs net. Nn. 2 eggs. seconds,
consist cf small slightly dirty, stained or
washed eggs, irregular shaped, shrunken
or weakened eggs.
In some quarters a fair premium Is
being paid fo*- selected eggs, which must
not be more, than 44 hour*- old. uniform in
size and color (meaning all solid colors—
all chaikv whit! or all brown, and of the
same shade*. The shell must be clean and
KO'ind and the eggs weigh 25 ounces per
dozen or over Producers must nec*«san
ly deliver their own eggs to benefit by
this latter classification.
Jobbing prices to retailers: U. 8. spe
cials. 34 0 25c: U. S. extras commonly
known as selects. 310 22c; No. 1 small,
26027c; checks. :r,024c.
POULTRY.
Price* quotable for No I stock alive:
Rrojltre, lb*. 250 36c, 2 02 4 lbs,
260:7c; Leghorn broilers, 22024c; spring
2Vs lb» and over. .‘8 0 30c; hens over 4
ib* 17019c hens under 4 !be , 15014*;
leghorn her.s. 12014c: roosters. 1*012r;
ducks, f. f f young. 13**: old ducks, ttt.
*01Oc geese, ttt. 8 016c; pigeons, 81.00,
per dozer.
Under grade poultry paid for at market
vslue. Si-. or crippled poultry not want
ed and will not be paid for.
Jobbing pr.ces of dressed poultry (to
r*tailera>: Springs soft, 35038c; broflera,
38031c; hers. 21025c. roosters, 28018c;
ducn.8 22 0 26c: geese, 15 0 36c.
FRESH FISH.
Jobbing pritfi quo tab!* as follows;
Fancy whit* f >h 24c, laka trout. J6c;
halibut, 26c^ northern bullhead? large,
260 22c; catfish. 28 012c; filet of haddock,
27c- black cod eabl* fish. 16c: red snap-;
n«r. 27c; flounders. 20c: crAppies 25c;
black bass. 22c: Spanish mackerel. 1*| to
2 lbs. 25c. y*l’.ow pike. 22c; striped bass,,
70r; white perch. 14c: pickerel, 3 5c;
rhinook salmon. 30c; silver salmon. 22c:
frozen fish, 20 4* less than pri es above;
ling cod 12c.
CREESE.
American cheese. f«*ncy g-ad*. jobbing
price qu' ’ab 1 * as follows: Single daisies,
23 %c: double daisies. 2Se: square prints,1
24c- young America, 24c; longhorns, 294c; |
brick. 2 Jc; limburger. 3-lb. style. 13. IS
per dozen; Swm domestic, 32c: Imported
Roquefort 62c; New York white, 32c.
BEEF CUTS.
Wholesale price quotab «* No. 1 r:b«.
73c; No. 2. 23c; No J. 14c; No 3 loin*.
36c, No. 2, 32c. No. 3 1! ; No 1, munda. 1
76c: No 7. l»4e; No 3. 1:4c: No 1
chucks. 15 4c, No. 2. 15c- No 2 9 4c;
No. 1, plate* 64f N«. 2. le; No. J. 64c,
FRUITS.
Jobbing !»▼•*-*■
Grape? - Thompson. seedless, Jf-Ib.
eratfi f! 76; rt’.a’e*. rrs»• $2 2i
Apples—New Early Harvest, bushel bas
ket *- California Graverere-i, bog.
83AC0J2J; Arkansas stock, basket, 12*6.
,iP.t*rtC7 C,',,orIl» Berlett. rer box.
14 Colorado. 80. bushel bosket, S3 50;
riamlih Beamy. 13 66.
Tesches—California p#» bog. |l ||
Arkansas bushel bsske? 82 10
- —California, per crats, 12 610
2.16.
Rsnsnas—Per lb 74*
lair.ons—California, extra fane*. per
|bog, *7 90 fancy, per b«x. I' 69, rhoice.
i|T bon. 15*0. limes, loo count, carton
_,^’’*P9fr'jtt-“Florida. extra fancy, IS 26
0 6 56.
Oran res—Valencia a extra fane*-, per
box, 44 00 0 1.6** ’
VEGETABLES.
Jobbing price*
Onions—Spanish, crate. 60 Jhs 12 86
Washington, yellow, m sacks, 4c per lb..’
aome grown, dozen bunches, 25c.
Cucumber*—Homegrown. fane v, 01 60
t.Honey IHw Melon,— < to is m crete.
WiUrnit’oiu—Crated. « meloaa 10
1 % r per lb
cauliflower—T*,r erate J-lft
per market baeket; hothmiee. ba.ket
II 66
Sweet I-otatoee—Alabama, le-lb. ham
per. 13.80.
Cantaloups—Ca' fornla standards. 14 ? \
ponies ft 75; flats 11.75, Arkansas *-0nd
ards 13.7 U
Cabbage—2c rer ib , crater * e rer 1 n
Lellure—Head per crata. It.OC. per
doren, |1 . ; leaf per deien <%
Room— Heete cerret, «r,1 t ;rti r«, n..r.
ket basket. i6e
Tomatoes—4-basket crates. about 16
ll>s.. $1.69
Celery—Oregon dox, •talks, 111101.75
Michigan, dor 75c
reppers—<3reen. market luii>ket. ft 5g.
Far*’e>—Per bunche*.
Radishes—Horn* grown. |007;r rer
dozen bunches
^ Beans—Green or wax. market basket
^Potatoes—N*w crop. In »*rk*. 149 r*r
^w*et Corn—260:^ r^r
FEED.
”v• wJI fee l n .rkrt ‘a acmewh*
firmer rhi* moruing. and a*k;ns pr-ces
are about 86c higher The high \ r-rr* «-f
ctrn and poor r-'spect for the corn crop
having an effect on th* feed markets; but i
^ two of dry warm wrath*r
u** 4ouht hav# * beartak sffect on i
n.lil feeds !>oc*l production .a »h wng
r.o increase and the average this week ic
probably around 60 per cent capacity.
MTU feeds are moving fairly well, bn
there is not the volume of Inquiries there
should be at this time of y^r. but the
dem# nd is not confined to any on# sect on
as is the car® sometimes, but inquiries,**
a-* coming from many parts of the cou-*.
try. The southwest is bidding more fre v“ -
ly. and the Pacific eng**, country is show- «
!ng more interest due to lack of rain n •
that part of the country.
Market quotable per ton, carload lo’a»
f. V fo. Omaha.
Wheat Feed-—Bran around FJ
brown shorts. $28.00 & 26.5n gray abort*.
$28.50; flour middlings. $23.00, raddog,
$36 50037.00.
r'ottonsecd Meal—43 per cent. $41.00.
Hominy. Feed-—Whito or yellow. $41
Digester Feeding TaOikago—60 per cart,
$1
Linseed Meal—34 per cent, spot, $48.88 „
Butterralk--Condensed, for feeding ia
t-bl. lota. 3 4fc per Jb.. flaka butUrmilk.
500 to 1,600 lb«. 9r lb. «
Alfalfa Mea!—Thn e, prompt, $11 06*
No. 1. prompt. $22 00. No. 2. prorart* ».
$2" 00. >
Egg Shell*—Dried and ground. 186-lh*
bag#, ton lo*», $25.00 per ton.
HAT.
Nominal quotations, carload lots’
Upland Prairie—No 1. $12.50011.$•$ 9
No. . $10.00?i 12.00 , No. 3 $7.00 #6 00.
Midland I* 'irk — No 1, $11.CO012.0 %%
No 2 $1’ Of 010.00; No. 3, IG.0O08.M.
Lowland Piairie—No. 1. IS.000 9.00; No*
r. IR.QO0S.OO ,
Pocking Haf—1$ 5007 M* »
Alfalfa -‘’hoire old, $l8uO01t.CQ: n#w,
$17.00018.00. No. 1 old $15.00011.001 /
new. $15.00 01 C.V1 standard, old. 111.000 *
I 4 00; new. $13.00*014.00: No. 2. old*
$11,000 i y it 0 new. *]0 oo 012.00; No. 3*
old. $9.00011-00, BSW $1.00010.00. M _
Stra \ -o/ith, $8.0009 00; wheat, $7,600
8.00.
FLOUR
Pf-e* quotable round lots (less then
carload lots, f o b. Omaha. follow, •
Hri#- patent. In 9f*lb b»g*. $7.00ft • .J
bbl ; tan y clear, in 4*.-lb. $6 8 5
/ 35 p‘v bt'. . white or yellow c or times L,
$2.70 per 100 pounds
HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW
The country hide ma-ket ;s * nt1 •
firmer and loca' prices have been ad
vanced about a half cent throughout tha
Hide* — S»a#onahle, No 1 9r; No 1. 7r ;
green. 7r and 6c. buiie. 7c; branded, 7c; f
glue hide? 5r ea!f. 13c ard 111--?r-, ^lF*
11c and glue skins. SlfC; dry hides. -
llr d' y salted. 3c; dry glue, 6’|c; dee
cons. $11.00 ea-h; horse hides. -*$
$2 75 each; ponies ponies ard glue*. $: <■*
each; colt*. 25c each; hog skins, lac tacn.
Prices are qtiotab’e ka follow deliver*®
Omah#. balers’ weights and ie>:tlODS
Wool—Pelts. $1 O'* to $1.75 each depe"d
ine oa s‘ze nnd length of woo,;
lambs S0e to 5100 each, depending rn
si/:® and length of wool; shear in gs. _*■ ®o
to Or each ; rilps no value wool 2s034r.
Tallow and Urease—No. 1 «nUow, G^c* ;
B fallow, 6c: No 2. tallow. 5S«- A grease.
6 Ur B grease, 8c; yellow grease. 6’-,c;
blown grease. t ork era' klir’-s, U*
ef. ditto. $20 per tor. D4MSW«x«
$20 per ton. _ L*~*‘ U
New York c.eneraL _ _ ®
New York. Aug 16 —Rye—Fkrr Nr 1
western, $1.0*1, fob. New York. an®
*101. p. 1 f . export.
Barley Firm; malting. $1 04 01 0* e- L
f . New York. . . .
Whe». *—Spot, firm No. 1 dark north
ern Kffirr - if. New York, like ard
rail. S1683*: No 2 hard winter, f * *-•
lake and rsil $1.47 4 No 1 Manitoba,
do. $i.64H : No. 2 mixed durum, dt^
ivrr,' Spot fi-m No. 2 yellow, e t fn
track. New York, lake and rail. $1-41 ♦»
No 2 mixed, do. $1.38%.
Oa1! f-pot, steady; N®. 2 wfcts, * -a
nominal. _
Hops—Easy; rate. 1822. J*042e:Jf$I
II fr 2C'r; Par f;c COSit, 29*2, *40*fef
1922. 2l8f:4e.
i.ard -FVm: m idd lewefct, $1480074 7®
Flour—Firm ' spring patent*. $7 5P^
t c.r,. *of t water straight*. $4 $006 Is*
hard wntep s?raigh*s, $6 7507.21
Rye F our—Frxner. fair to gc-'d, $5 16
06 $0; thr.i e to farcy. $5.9008 3$,
Cornme*]—Unchanged
Tallow -Strong, sreclal loose, $He$
extra. Mic.
Potato®®.
Chicago Aug 18.—Fcra-toe#—Trad!**
fatr; -'-*r«et steady; re'-®ipts. 120 cars;
total U s th!pm$r.:i. 68S ca^e; Kansas
sacked Irtsh cobb ers, $1.51015*. IfiaTourt
sacked I-.sh cobbler*, $1.2601.45; Mir
nesota buik early Ohio* $1.25012*.
Maryland bulk Irish eobb‘.®r% $1 *0; 'A®
Jersey sacked Irish eobbiers. $’ tdj Ylr*
ginia berreii enbblrtw. $?.$40| O®,
Near York Psaltrr
New York. Aug. I* —Poultry—A*T®e:
Market Irregular; bre !*-* bw exp'es*
fr* « by fre'rht, $O03“c; ks
expres? 2 8 0340. Dr®#s®d: Market t'.rm
fowl*. 20031c; o!d roosters, 17021c,
Cotto© Future® Cle#e,
New York, Au». 18.—Cettoa fti’urei
do«ed barely iteady; October. 2$ 12c te
26 1 *r ; December. 25 4$c to *5.81-: Janu
2125c March, ,1 (to to 2$-75e| May
25 Re to 25 14c,
Kansas rtty Hay.
Kansas City, Aug 18.—H*y—Va-'^et
unchanged *o 50o highsr; No. 1 tlacofh^
$15 801 f 03: t ^r%r ® xed, i!gh$, «’#6*
0!« 06, * ^
*-—4
1-endoa More®,
Tyondor. Aug. if.—Bej- p*
ounc®. Meaey. 2hi P®r cent. Dlsr-^rt
r*’®a Pv-»rt h I \ p«r eoat; three
month b..!a. 1 V0$ 1S-16 per MVU
Dnluth Flax.
DqIqUl Vt - . Aug 11 —Flag—C>**
Peptem^er. $2 36: October. I* Stt Novem
ber, $2 If; De-e-uber, 12.24k, b’d.
Chicago Pedtjy,
Auc * * —Poultry-^Allwa* '*
e- low ». 170 73c; rprlngx I7c; bro :er«,
II- roost e-» i6’-®c-__
i;-=il
German Bonds
Buffet—StM—taeJoated
Send for oar letter
describing recent
dcrelopments.
C. R.PopeCoMLM.
58 WALL ST. NEW TOOK [
Tdcpbaoe Hlrtr.fr 1158
TORONTO. CAN. NANIS, FNAMO*
BIG OPPORTUNITY
compiM a a( am vn<*4
New York Stock* «hici» are !©<»% un
der 1123 rnc« Opportunity far 100%
auitk profit \et at enre. Folder K-?
explain*.
H. C. SCHAUBLE & CO. j
63-65 Wall Stret, New York —
*nVFRTl«FMF\T.
MONEY IN GRAIN
|l*.S* bust | option «n 18 «*»
8’<»he!i of .Mi rr c'rn. N® forth®.
rl»k. A movement of 5e Trota optlem
price sirci jcj an opporttdty t® tiL®
>589 : 4c, »499: Sc, S*99, etc. 55”RJ'~y
£ARTICIT_AKS *~J FREE
MARKET 1 FTTEK.
Inventory Daily GuHn. 5 W. Brand
Dept. S-* 1018 Baltimore Am. K C. M®.
When you think of
GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS,
SERVICE
You think of UPDIKE I
»« *
4AHA KANSAS CITY -CHICAGO
--
members iCh',MO T'w*
(All Other Leading Eicbaem
_ i
, A,"^,• ttnenrea nature ro.ietrv .h-ppe.. el Imm-di.t. patm.-e.te el their
••efte and helan.e due alwaya remitted with return. **
’ (Plivnte Wire Prea.tmentl
Onlers for grain for future delirory In the prin
cipal markets given careful and prompt attention,
OMAHA OFFICEi LINCOLN OFFICEi
*7r* Om.*^r<31J Building
M8 -5 Omaha Gram Thone B-1C3J
Exrhango. I .ong Distance ICO
TEl I PHONF. A1 LANTIC *yt* *
Updike Grain Corporation
OMAHA
CI»M A|*
K*nA*A Ctfj
*
a- # ■ , - ' * 13 ■ )