Heavy Market in
Wheat Breaks to
Bottom at Close
Corn Displays Nervous Under
tone, Oats Are Stabilized
and Rye Is Re
t
actionary.
By CHARLES J. LEYDEN.
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
Chicago, Aug. 19.—Persistent hedging
and increased liquidation developed a
heavy wheat market today, and with
speculative buying on the wane prices
drifted sharply lower and closed at the
bottom. A combination of influences
brought about the break. Export de
mand was slack, the movement from the
interior continued liberal, while foreign
crop reports sized up more favorably.
Wheat closed 2%@2%c lower, corn was
%©%c down, oats were %<3>%c higher
and rye ruled l%<tpl%c off.
The local element were in an unusually
bearish frame of mind. The flurries were
repeatedly met by selling orders and dur
ing the last hour tired Tongs let go. The
Missouri river markets offered! cash
wheat to Chicago in larger amounts. Vis
ible supplies in this country are coming
regardless of the breadth or foreign tak
ings. and the spring wheat movement is
pending.
Export sales were moderate, not more
than 300,000 bushels wheat and 100,000
bushels rye in all. Liverpool wheat fu
tures finished 2%<9>2%d lower. Cash
wheat abroad also was reactionary.
Corn displayed a nervous undertone all
day, swinging up and back and finally
settling in lower ground. There has been
a better class of commission house sell
ing in corn the last two sessions, and it
has gradually had effect. Weather condi
tions over the belt remain bad, but there
are indications of some improvement and
rise In temperatures. As long as corn
remains strictly a weather proposition
the trend is likely to be erratic, espe
cially at present levels.
Rains over wide areas of the oats ter
ritory have stabilized this grain. The
new crop harvesting has been delayed,
and consequently the movement. The
Canadian oats crop appears to be doing
better than Indicated a few weeks back.
Rye was reactionary throughout and j
closed at bottom levels. Speculative de-(
mand eased, and scattered pressure suf-,
fired to take the edge off the market.
Provisions averaged lower moat of the
dav, but recovered and closed slightly
higher. Lard was unchanged to 6c
higher and ribs were unchanged to 10c
higher.
Pit Notes.
Cash wheat in this market and In the,
southwest has been inclined to act heavy.
Premiums have dropped sharply of late,
•specially on the low- grade stuff. The
September delivery dropped to 5%e dis
count under the December at the last—
tlie widest so far. Talk of heavy deliver
ies on September contracts were heard
on the floor and tended to intimidate
prospective buyers.
Foreign news discouraged the hulls.
Cables from the United Kingdom had it
that hard winter grain was pressing on
the market at concessionary levels. The
continent has been taking a good amount
of surplus wheat, but shows signs of let
ting up. France will raise 295.000,000
bushels wheat this year, according to
some estimates. this comparing with
29n.no0.000 bushels harvested in 1923.
Crop prospects over the Argentine have
turned favorable, while the Canadian
wheat crop la apparently coming along
fairly well to maturity. Cutting of wheat
in the provinces will start in general
within a couple of weeks. It is likely
that European buyers figure that supplies
within the next few months will be quite
ample, and they are accordingly going
slow at the movement in anticipation of
needs.
Domestic flour business inactive. Min
neapolis shipped out more flour Monday
than for several months. Locally, millers
took fair amounts of wheat out of this
market. The shipments from primary
markets keep up well, but the movement
this year from the farms is all but over
whelming The wheat market has given
a wonderful example of late of Its anility
to absorb the rush of grain from the
country. The reaction Is slow in com
ing. and it may or may not be short
lived. Much depends on the breadth of
the foreign demand, which at the mo
, ment la disappointing.
CHICAGO CASH PRICF*
__ By Updike Grain company, Atlantic 6112.
__ < Open. I High. I Low. I Close. lYesfy.
Wht.
Sept. 1 30 1 30% 1 27% 1 21 1.30%
130% 1.27% 1.30%
Dee. 1.36 % 1.85% 1.88 1.33 1.35%
1 36% 1 33% 1.35%
May 141 141% 139% 1.39V; 1.41%
1.40% 1.39% 1.41%
Rye
Sept. .92 .93 91% .91% .93%
.91 %
Dec. .97 .98 .96% .96% 98%
97 %
May 1 "2% 1.03% 1.02 1.02 1.03%
103% I
Corn III
Sept. 1 22%' 1 23%' 1.19% 1.22 ! 122%
1 1.21% | i 1.22%
Dec. • 1.1H % J 1.19% 1.16 % i 1 17%l 1.18
I 1.17*4 ' 1 17%, 1.18%
May 1 20% 1 21% 1 17% 1.18% 1.19%
' 1.18V I 1.18%! 1.19%
Oats 1111!
Sept, j 54 .66 1 .53 I .54% .64
! .54%' .64%' .63%
Dec. I .57 .59 ' .56% 57% I .57
.56%
Mav ! .60%' .60%l .59% .60% .60%
L.rd I ^ i i I
Sept. 13 85 1 4 00 13 82 1 3.92 '13.87
D-c 13.90 1 4.05 13.56 13 95 113.92
Ribs I f ( |
12.15 1215 1215 1215 '1215
Chicago Stocks.
Furnished by J & Barhe * Co, 221
Omaha National Hank building. Phones
Jackson 61S7-88-89:
Bid. Asked
Armour A Co Del pfd.... 90% 91
Albert Pi. k . 17% 18%
"Basilck Alemlate . 32% 33
Carbide . 57% 60%
Edison common .131% 131%
Continental Motors. 6%
Cudahy . 6 4 6 5
Daniel Boone . 17% 17%
Diamond Match .116 117
Deer* pfd . 73 78
Eddy Paper . 15
Libby . g 6%
National Leather . 3%
Quaker Oats . 285 293
Rco Motors . 16% 16%
Swift A Co . 106 106 <
Swift International .... 24% 24 V
Thompson .. 46 46 %
Wahl . 26% 27
Wriglty .41% 4 2
Yellow Mfg Co . 54% 65
Yello# Cab . 47%
Foreign Exchange.
N*»w York. Aug 19.—Foreign Exchange
— Easy. Quotations in rents:
• lit at Britain—Demand, 4 49 %: cables.
4 CC *; 60-day bills on banks. 446 %.
France—Demand. 5 38; cables. 6 38%.
Italy—Demand. 4.41%: cables. 4 45
Belgium—Demand. 6 00%; . abb-s, 5 01.
<lermany—Demand (per trillion), 23%.
Holland— 38.76.
Norway—1 3.8 5.
Sweden—26 6 2
Denmark—16.20.
Switzerland—18.82.
Spain—13.39.
< Jreeee—184.
Poland—19 %.
Czecho-Slovakla — 2 99
Jugo-Slavla —1.28%.
Austria .0014.
Rumania—46.
Argentina—33.78.
Brazil — 9 95.
Toklo—41%.
Montreal—-99 81-32
New York Poultry.
New York. Aug 19 Poultry—Live,
steady: no freight quotations; broilers by
express, 29 © 32c . fowls by express, 24 "q
28c.
Poultry—Dressed, sttsdy to firm: old
roosters. 17© 22c.
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Omaha Grain
1 ^
Omaha, Aug. It, 1914.
Caah wheat told on tha tablea today
from lc to 3c lower, hulk of tha sales
being made at the extrema decline. The
demand generally was good, with all
grades moving well at the lowar values.
Receipts were 190 cara.
Corn was In fairly good demand at
prices ranging from lc higher to 2c lower.
Forty-aix cars were reported in.
Oats sold from He to lc higher. Re
ceipts, 30 cars.
Rye sold 2c lower, and barley nominally
unchanged.
Dally Inspection of Grain Received.
WHEAT
Hard winter- No. 1. 47 ears; No. 2.
127 cars: No. S. 77 cars; No. 4. 92 cars;
No. 5, 9 cars: sample. 48 cara. * Total.
401 cars.
Mixed: No. 2. 1 car; No. 3. 4 cars:
No. 4. 2 cars; No. 6. 2 cars. Total, 9 cars.
CORN.
Yellow: No. 2. 7 cars: No. 3. 6 cars:
No. 4 7 cars: No. 6. 2 cars: No. 6. 1
car: sample. 1 car. Total, 24 cars.
White: No. 2. 6 cars; No. 3. 10 cars:
No. 4. 2 enrs; No. 6. 1 t ar. Total. 18 cars.
Mixed: No. 2. 14 cars; No. 3. 7 cars:
No. 4, 6 cars: No. 5. 3 cars: No. 6. 2
cars; sample. 1 car. Total, 22 cars.
OATS.
White: No. 3. 32 cars: No. 4. 27 cars;
sample, 10 cars. Total. 69 cars.
RYE.
No. 1, 3 cars: No. 2. 13 cars; No. 3.
2 cars; No. 4. 3 cars. Total. 21 cars.
BARLEY.
No. 3. 2 cars: No. 3. 2 cars: sample,
1 car. Total. 6 cars.
Omaha Cnrlot Rales.
WHEAT
No. 1 hard winter: 1 car, $131; 3
cars. $1.20; 2 cars, $1.19%.
No. 2 hard winter: 4 cars. $1.20: 2
cars. $1.19%; 3 cars. $1.19: 5 cars. $1.18H;
6 cars. $1.18; 2 cars, $1.17%.
No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, $1.19; 1 car.
$1.18; 3 cars. $1.17%; 2 cars, $1.17; 3.
cars. $1.16.
No. 3 yellow hard winter: 1 car. $1.16%.
No. 4 hard winter: 2 cars. $1.18; 4 cars,
$1.17; 6 cars. $1.16%; 1 car. $1.16; 1 car,
$ 1.16 H t 1 car, $1.14.
No. 4 yellow hard winter: 2 cara. $1.17;
l <ar. $1.16%; i car, *1.13%.
Sample hard winter: 3 cars. $1.14%; 5
cars. $1.14.
Sample yellow hard winter: 1 car,
$1.14%.
CORN.
No. 3 white: 2 cars, $1.12.
No. 2 yellow: 2 cars, II 14.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car. $113; 3 3-6 cara,
$112.
No. 4 yellow: 2 cars. $1.11.
No. 5 yellow: 2 cars. $1.10.
No. 8 yellow: 1 car, $1.09; 2-5 car. $1.08.
No. 2 mlx.d: 2 care. $1.12
No. 3 mixed: 2 cars, $1.41%; 4 cars.
$1.11.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.10%.
OATS.
No. 8 white: 4 cars. 51 %c; 9 cars. 51c.
No 4 white: 1 car. 51c; 6 cara, B0%c;
4 care. 49%c; 2 cars. 49c.
Sample white: 2 cars, 47%c; 2 cars,
46 %c.
RYE.
No. 2: 3 cars. 88c.
No. 3: 3 cars. 87 %c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots).
Receipts— Today Wk Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat . 190 1 89 31
Corn . 46 29 22
Oats . 30 10 60
Rye . 2 1 1
Barley . 1 1 1
Shipments— Todav Wk Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat . 129 310 29
Corn . 38 3 4 39
Cat* . 27 27 18
Rye . 13 2
Barley . 1 0 1
CANADIAN VISIBLE.
Bushels— Todav Wk.Ago Yr Ago
Wheat ...18.324,000 18.723.000 4.219.000
Oats . 9.543.000 10.752.000 2.474,000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Carlots— Todav Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat . 1921 1530 545
Corn . 365 539 682
Oats . 677 155 156
Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Wheat . 421 585 114
Corn . 25 36
Oats . 10 5 66
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Carlots— Todav Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago
Wheat . 160 244 140
Com . 72 70 125
Oats . 98 68 74
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
Carlots— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Minneapolis .238 156
Duluth 30 76 268
Winnipeg . 117 151 141
Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin.
Sta. and weather. High. Low. Rein
Ashland, clear . 87 74 • 0.00
Auburn, cloudy . 92 76 0 00
Rroen Bow. clear. 95 66 0 00
Columbus, part cloudy.. 91 66 o 00
Culbertson, clear .101 *>t 0.00
xFairbury. clear . 9* 71 0 00
xFairmont, clear . 95 69 0.00
Grands Island, clear . 94 69 0 00
Hartington, cloudy . 85 66 0.00
xHastlngs. clear 91 68 0 00
Holdrege. clear . 97 66 0.00
Lincoln, clear . 94 76 2 221
xNorth Loup . . . 94 66 0 00
North Platte, cloudy ..100 *4 0 00
Oakdale, cloudy *9 67 o.0O
Omaha, clear 87 .4 0.00
O'Neill, eloudv °1 66 o.OO
Red Cloud, dear 98 70 0.00
Tekamah. clear 84 71 0.00
Valentine 90 58 0.00
Highest and lowest yesterday during 12
hours ending at - mi. 75th meridian
time, except mark l thus x.
Chirngo Cush strain.
Chicago HI. Aug. 19—Wheat—No 2.
red. 61.34® 1.35; No 2. hard, $1.26%®
1.30%.
rorn—No. * mixed. $1 22; No. 2. yel
low. $1.22 % 0 1.24 %
Oats—No. 2. white, 55®56%c; No 3.
white, 53 % ® 56c
Rye—No 2. 93%®94%e.
Barley—80091c.
Timothy Seed—$7 0008.25.
Clover Seed—$12.000 21.60.
Lard—$14 02.
Ribs—$12.37.
Bellies— $13.50.
Minneapolis Ca-Hh lira in.
Minnea polls, Aug. 19—Wheat—Cash:
No. 1. northern. $1.31 % 01.36% ; No 1.
hard spring, $1.3$%® 1.61%; No. 1, dark
northern spring choice to fancy $1.44%®
1 M%. good to choice. 11 ?.6%®1 4*h .
otdinary to good $1 33%®1.34%; old and
new September, $1 31 % : old and new De
cember. $1 34%, old and new May. 11.39%
t om—No. 3. yellow, $1.18% 0 1.19.
< *a4s—No 3. white, 61%®51%c.
Barley—4$® 83c
Rve—No. 2 86%®*6%c.
Flax—No. 1. $2 69%.
Kansas City Cash Grain.
Kansas City. Mo Aug 19 ■—-Wh*gt—
No. 2. hard. $1 19 0 1 31. No. I red. $1 30®
1 33: September. $1 18% asked, December.
$123% asked; May. $130%
Corn—No 3. whits. $1.1201 13. No 2.
yellow. $1140116. No. 3. yellow. $112®
1 13 No 2. mixed. $1.1201 13; September.
$112% split bid. December, $108% bid.
May $1 10% bid.
Hay—Unchanged.
St. Lniix (train Future*.
St Louis. Aug. 19—Wheat Futures—
8ej tember, $1 25%. December. $l 31%.
Corn—September. $119%, December.
Oats—September. 65c; December, blank
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, Aug 19 —Cattle— Receipts.
16.000 head, calves, 4.000 head; msrkst
slow; moat bids and beef steers and year
lings 15016© lower; few sales choice
handy weights and yearlings around
Hteadv, top long yearlings averaging 1,026
pounds, $1130; best handywelghts $10 76;
I ulk fed steers and yearllnga of value
I rn sell «t *8.00010 00; she stock we?k
j to 25c lower, grassy cows and oanners
off most; bulk beef rows. *3 0004 50;
, < * nnert. $1.8502.10 bulls and calves
I steady; bolognas. *3 500 4 00 ; top veals,
$9 00; medium end heavlr*. $3 f>0®6 60;
feeders alow. J 0 0 15c lower; country out
let for atockers improved, prices steady;
stock cows and heifers weak; apota 150
25c lower; calve* steady to strong; bulk
atockers and feed**!*. *4 60/7; 7 00; stork
rows and heifers. $2 7605.25; calves, $5.00
07.00
Hogs—Receipts. 12.000 head; market
opened steady to Be higher, closed un
even. 5®15c higher, mostly 10c higher;
shipper top. $975. packer top. $970; bulk
of salsa. *9 2609 70, bulk desirable 1"0
to 300-pound. *9 5009 70; 140 to 160
pound. *9 00 09.35; parking sows, $8.00
08.36; Stocker piga strong $7 2507 86
Sheep—Receipts, 8 000 head; market.
Iambs steady to I6r higher- top Coioradoa.
*14 on. others $13.75011 85; Oregon*.
*1 3 60; native* mostly $13.000 1 8 50;
sheep steady to 60c lower, mostly 26®50t
off; Colorado ewe* largely $6 75; few
$7 26. _
Sioux city Livestock.
Sioux City, Ta Aug 19.—Cattle— Re
relpt*. 3.00b head; mnrkot slow, killers
steady; stocker* strong, fat steers and
yearlings, $7 00011 00. hulk, $9 00010 26.
fat cows and heifers. $6.7509 75; rannera
and cutters. $2.(i0® 3.60; grass cows and
heifers. $.17606.60; veals, $4 00010 60,
bulls. $3 5005 50 feeder*. $5.0008.00:
storkar*. $4 5007 60; stock yearling* and
calves $3 50 07 00, feeding row* and hel
fer*. $1.6006 50.
Hog*—Receipts 7 000 head market 15
®2&c higher, top, $9 50; hulk. $8 4009 40.
lights $9 250 9 50; butcher*. $9 1609 60
mixed. $8 700 9 10; heavy packer*. $8 40
® s 60 ; at ega. $6 00.
Sheep—Receipts, 300 head; market
Steady, native lambs. 61 3 75; ewes, $7 60.
St. Joseph livestock.
St Joseph. Mo. Aug 19 —Gal tie- Re
relpt*, 4.000 head market steady to
shade lower, bulk of steers. $« 00010.00,
top. $10 26; cows and helfete. $3.2609 26.
calves *4 60010 00. stocker* and feed
era $4 000300
Hogs—Receipts, 7,000 head: market
6010c higher top, $9 7^; bulk of sales
*9 61.09 70
Sheep—Receipts 7,500 head market
Slow. lambs, $15 60013 66. *we*. $8 25
07.26._
Chicago Poultry.
Chi* ago. Aug 19 Poultry — Allvs.
lower, fowls 180 24' spring* 10c
New York Stiver
New York. Aug 19 Bui Silver—4l%c.
4 Mexl<-au doilgis,
/---s
Omaha Livestock
Omaha, Auk. 19.
Reralptu were: Cattle. Hose. Sheep.
Official Monday.14.712 10.261 27,219
Eutlmate Tuesday. . 9.000 9.000 26.000
Two daya thla week.23.712 19.281 6.1.210
Same dya lust week.17.314 23.243 33,167
Same dye 2 wke aso.27.638 16.261 30,341
Same dye 3 wke uso. 12,200 16.018 31.820
Same dye year ago..24.720 19.009 38.248
. Cattle—Recelpte. 9,000 head. Fully
two-thirds of Tuesday's receipts were
corn fed cattle and quality was very
good. The liberal supply had a weaken
ing effect on the market and bids and
sales were generally 15026c lower than
Monday, best of the handy weight steers
selling around $10.50 and upwards. There
was no grass beef of any consequence on
sale, the range receipts being largely
cows and heifers and stockers and feed
•r* which sold at prices not materially
different from Monday
Quotations on cattle: Beef steers:
Choice to prime beeves, $10.15011.00;
good to choice beeves. $9.35010.00; fair
to good beeves. $8 7509.35; common to
fair beeves. $8.0008.75. Yearlings: Choice
to prime yearlings. $9.85010.90; good to
choice yearlings. $9.2609.85; fair to good
yearlings. $8 4009.23; common to fair
yearlings. $7.5008.35. Cows and heifers:
Choice to prime fed heifers, $8.5009.50;
good to choice fed heifers, $7.50® 8.50;
fair to good fed heifers. $6.5007.60; com
mon to fair fed heifers, $5.50ffr,6.50; choice
to price fed cows, $6.7507.86; good to
choice fed cows, $6.500 6.75; good to
choice grass heifers, $4 7505.75; fair to
good grass heifers. $4.000 4.75; good to
choice grass cows. $4.500 6.25; fair to
good grass cows. $3.5004.50; canners and
cutters. $2.0003.26. Stockers and fefed
ers; Good to choice feeders. $7.0008.00;
fair to good feeders, $6.0006.85; com
mon to fair feeders $5.0006.00; good
to choice stockers. $6.25 07.50; fair to
good stockers. $5.25^7)6.00; common to
fair stockers. *4.2506.00; trashy stockers.
$3.0004.00; stock heifers. $3.0005.00;
stock cows. $2.5003.50; stock calves, $3.60
®7.26; veal calves. $2.5009.00; bulls,
stags, etc.. $3.2507.00. Western rangers.
Good to choice grass beeves, $7.2508.25;
fair to good grass beeves. $6.3607.26;
common to fair grass beeves. $5.5006.26;
Texans and Mexicans. $4.2606.35.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
21 . 961 9 00 46.1174 9 35
35 . 953 9 40 20 923 9 60
21 . 1148 9 60 33.. 1500 9 85
40.1225 10 00 30 941 10 00
23 .1163 10 10 31 926 10 10
11 ..1209 10 26 60.1006 10 60
7.1000 10 60
BEEF STEERS AND YEARLINGS
17. 717 7 00 13 636 8 25
26. 780 9 35 38 931 10 50
COWS
1*.1023 4 26 2.1226 6 15
3 .1153 6 25 2. 996 7 25
HEIFERS.
IB. 595 4 60 1 4 . 883 7 60
76. 741 8 60 61 767 9 40
CALVES.
1 . 160 8 25 1 140 I 76
WESTERN CATTLE
NEBRASKA.
Av. Pr.
11 COWS . 866 4 10
55 cows . 847 3 00
16 calves . 350 6 50
fl calves . 216 7 75
24 cows .1019 4 60
16 feeders .. 763 7 25
26 feeders . .1060 7 60
14 heifers . 836 6 00
4 cows . 1077 3 76
27 feeders . 860 7 15
TEXAS.
46 stockers . 499 6 25
Hogs—Receipts. 9,000 head. Moderate
upturns at other markets and a slight
falling off In supplies locally tended to
strengthen values this morning and
trade In the shipper division started early
at 10®15c advance, while the packer mar
ket was s little slow at strong levels.
Bulk of all sales was noted at $8,250
9.36 with top $9.50
HOGS
No. Av. Sh Pr Np. Av. Sh. Pr
43.. 362 600 8 35 2.f. 280 f 10
34. 360 8 50 61..320 40 8 60
42.. 223 80 8 65 6ft..185 8 76
83.. 261 40 9 00 66..230 70 9 25
66. 264 9 36 57. .221 .. 9 40
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 23,000
head Anoth r liberal run of sheep and
lambs was reported at hand and resulted
in local packers taking a Hand for low
er levels and initial sales showed mod
erate declines from Monday with feeders
also displaying an easier tendency. Aged
sheep were weak
Quotations on shsen: Spring lambs, good
to choice. $13 25013.75; spring lambs,
fair to good. $11.50013 00: feeding lambs.
$12.000 12 50. wethers *6 5009 00; clipped
lambs, fed. $12.50013 00; yearlings, fed.
$9.75011.50: yearlings. range, $8 00®
10.60; fat ewes $5.0007.00
SPRING LAMBS
Pr. Av.
I native .. 7« II 26
FAT EWES
«1 Idaho.117 I 00
Receipt* and disposition of livestock
at the Union stockyards. Omaha, Neb.,
for 24 hours ending at l p. m , August
19, 1924.
R EC EIPTS—<: A R LOT.
Cattle Hogs. Sheep.
Wabash R R. 7 1
Mo. Par Ry. 14 8
U. P. R. R. 80 45 61
C. & N. W., east 4 1
C. A N. W.. west . 9 2 3 4 23
C. St. P M. A 0. 11 4
C. B A Q.. east . 32 * 2
C. B. A Q.. west . 56 16 22
C. R I. A r . east . 21 5 1
C. R. I. A P., west ... 4 2 ...
I C. R R. . 7 2
C. CL w. R. R. . g 1
Total Receipts ......337 119 98
DISPOSITION—HEAD
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Armour A Co. 1697 1241 3406
Cudahy Pack Co. .1501 1340 1 199
Do Id Pack Co* . . 514 971
Morris Pack. Co. .1123 782 19*9
Swift A Co. 1246 1160 8*16
lilaasburg. M.. 4
Hoffman Bros. 23 ....
Mayerowlch A Vail II .... ....
Midwest Pack Co 16 .
Omaha Pack. Co. . . 27 .
John Roth A Son* 18 .. ....
3 Omaha Pack. Co . 10 .... ....
Murphy. J. W. 4«9
Lincoln P*ck. Co 43 .... ....
Nagle Pack Co . . 4 8
Sinclair Pack. Co. 42 -
Wilson Pack. Co. . 156 ....
Kennett-Murray . 24*1 ....
Dowd-Keeper . ... 63 ....
Anderson A Son . ... 77 ....
Benton VS A Hughes 14 .. ....
Bulls J H 27 .
Cheek. W. H. 3 .
Dennis A Francis .164 .... ....
Ellis A Co 26 .
Harvey. John . 867 ... ....
Inghram. T. J ... 16 .... ....
Kellogg. F O 26 .
Kirkpatrick Bros .14* .. ....
Krebba A Co. 20 .
Longman Bros 39 .... ....
Luberger. Henrv S .117 .... ....
Mo.-Kan <\ A C. Co 20 .
Neb. Cattle Co 46 .... ....
Root. J. B. A Co . . . . 70 .... ....
llosenstotk Bros. 31 .. ....
Sargent A Finnegan. 17* ... ....
Smllev Bros 79 ... ....
Sullivan Bros. .... Ill .. ....
Van Sant \V B A Co 91 • • • •
Wertheimer A Degen 362 • • ••••
Other buyers 599 1**49
Total .95*39 *301 21069
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. Auk 19. Hogs—Receipt* 24.
000 head. slow, opened mostly 10016c
hlrher than Monday a average on de
sirable grades, light light and slaughter
pigs firm, ahlpping demand more active,
packets doing littls top 110.16; bulk
good and choir# 160 to 300-pound aver
ages. 99.76010.00; better 14U to 160
pound weight. 19 2609 60; parking sows.
95 360*75. better strongwelght killing
pigs. 98.7509.00; hsavywelght hogs. 99 65
0 19 10. medium. $9 700 10 16; light.
f}» 7*010.10. light light, 1*3609*0; pack
ling hogs smooth 9* 600* 90; packing
hogs, rough. I* 0008 50; slaughter pits.
$* 00 0 9 00
Cattle— Reeetnts. 10,000 head; genaral
trails draggv. little don# on moat killing
classes>* highly finished handy weight
steers rather firmly held at 911 26. weigh
ty kinds around. 910.76 011.00. tendency
weak to lower on short fed; western
gtassers and commons and madlum grade
fat cows desirable heifers moving, supply
very scarce, run Include# about 60 loads
western rangers, mostly steers sizeable
stiong Montanas to killer* late yesterday.
97 2f» down. 10 load lot western feeder
dealers. |7 16 average weight ground
1.00 pounds, few loads western range
cows late yesterday. 96.26. less desirable
grass cow a alow at 93 600 4.00; some
rather meaty hslfsra. 94 6006.00: little
a t Ion on light weight bologna hulls
atrongweight and heavy kind scares: few
exceeding 94.50; vsalers steady to 26c
higher, tickers buying freslv at 912 00
0 12.50; outsiders upward to 913 00: coun
try demand for atockers and feeders nar
row
Sheep and Lamb#—Receipts. 16 000
head; fat natlv# larnhe mostly steady
sorting light, western steady to atron*
early hulk desirable native lambs. 1117*.
014 0b; few to outsiders. 91 4 26; early
salea ranee lambs. 114 260 14 36, ahaep
steady . odd lota native ewes. 16 600* 76.
talking steady on feeding lambs, no early
sales.
Dulutli lint.
Duluth. Minn, Aug 19— Fla t--Close
September 92 39. October. I 30*4, No
vember |■,* 2'4\ . December. I*’ 26\ _ _
ADVERTIIKMKNT
II WORD TO WOMEN
A hundred and twenty-one thousand
woman would comprlss a vast army.
Vat a canvas* was recently made
nmong inor** than that number of
women wjio had used Lydia E. Pink
ham'a Vegetable Compound for fetnl
nine nllmenta The rMUlt proved that
ninety eight out of every hundred
reported benefit from It* ti*e. This la
moat remarkable evidence of the
power of Lydia E. Plnkham a vege
tabla Compound over the 111* of
womankind, and should Influence
• very sick and ailing woman to try it
Stock Market Is
Rather Wild and
Confidence Nil
Spectacular Rises in AJlis
Chalmers, American Can
and Western Union;
Rails Show Losses.
By RICHARD 9PILUNK,
Universal Service Financial Editor.
New York, Aug. 19.—There was a bit
of wildness to the stock market today
that was not conducive to confidence.
American ('an, from an opening at 131%,
sold down to 129%. soared to 134% (the
highest In its history), and cloned at 134
which was 3% points up for the day.
Western Union acted skittishly. With
out any particular flourish it rose from
an opening at 113% to 118, closing at
117%, or four points up from Monday's
close and 10 up from the low of the year.
Allis Chalmers surpassed both of them.
From an opening at 60%, it rose to 66%,
and closet^ there. That meant 6% points
gain from the close of Monday.
The advance in American Can may be
accepted as notice that the long expected
increase in dividend is about to be real
ized.
Aside from these star preformera Pan
American Petroleum, IT. S. Rubber, Fisk
Rubber. Pacific Telephone & Telegraph,
Otis Elevator. Foundation Co., Virginia
Railway & Power. White Motors. Utah
Securities. Brooklyn Union Gas. United
State Smelting & Refining, American
Locomotive, S. S. Kresge, Chesapeake
& Ohio made excellent gains.
Coincident with the spectacular rise
In Allis Chalmers, American Can and
Western Union, there was a break In
Davison Chemical.
United State Steel was as sedate as an
old truckhorse Dealings in the premier
security were close to 60,000 shares, but
the fluctuations were narrow.
The oils did well. Dealings in Pan
American Petroleum “A” and *'B" were
large. The "A" stock gained 1% and the
"B" 1 point American Locomotive has
been impressively strong. It made a gain
of 2 points and broke Into new high terri
tory.
The tobaccos were up. So were various
of the coppers, some of the chain stores,
the motors and a few of the rails
But more rails showed losses than there
were of those that made gains. American
Hide 6c Leather was soft. International
Paper, Chandler Motors. Colorado Fuel 6c
Iron and various others were off.
Transactions aggregated 1,157,600 shares
The net result of the day's business was
ati average gain of 2-5 of a point for the
industrials and slightly more than half
of a point for the rails.
Foreign exchange was slightly lower.
Wheat was disappointing News of a
heavy storm in Iowa that threatened in
jury to a considerable section of th
wheat belt in the state was more than
nffst by Improved conditions elsewhere,
poor demand from abroad and heavy sell
ing by the local traders. Prices were off
In the first quarter of an hour about 2c a
bushel from Monday’s close. There was a
recovery from this decline but the market
was heavy throughout the afternoon and
the close was at a nst loss of from 2%
to 2%c a bushel.
Corn was affected by subsidence of
foreign buying The British were report
ed to be buying Argentine corn consider
ably below the price of American. Relat
ively. corn held much better than wheat
and the loss for the day was only from
•io In th September option to %c in
May
Rye was depressed and closed from 1%
to 1 %c down
Oats, on the other hand, were falrlr
firm and closed at an advance of from
% to % c.
Lard was dull and from I t* 6 point
up.
New York Quotations |
New York Stock exchange quotation*,
furnished by J. S Bach* A Co., 224
Omaha National Bank building Mon.
High Low Clos*. Close.
Ag'I Chemical... 16% 14% 16 16%
Ajax Rubber. 11% 1U% 10% 11%
Allied Chemica . . . 75% 74% 76% 76
Allle-Chalmere . .. 66% 60% 66% 60
Am. Beet Sugar. . 42 42%
Am. B 8. Kary.. . b 1 % b4
Am. Hid* A L. 12 12%
Am. H 4k L. pfd. <2 % 62 62 63%
Am. Int’i Corp . 26% 27% 24% 27%
Am. Linseed Oil. 20% 20
Am. Locomotive. . 8z% §0% 62% 60%
Am. Ship A Com. 12% 12% 12% 12%
Am. Smelting. 77 % 76% 77% 77%
Am. Smelt, pfd. 106 104%
Ain. Steel Fdry . . . 17% !«% 37% 36%
American Sugar. 46% 46%
Am. Sumatra. * % *%
Am. Tel A T.129% 1.9 129% 126%
Arn. Tobacco.162% 160% 161 150%
Am. W. W. A Elc 1**9 % 109% 1*9% llu
Am Woolen.7b % 77% 78% 77%
Anaconda.41% 40% 41% 40%
Asad Dry Goods..111% 118% ll*% 11 * %
Associated Oil . 29 29
Atchison .106% 105% 105% l'*5%
Atlantic C. Line. . 136
At . Gulf A W. 1. 15%
Arias Tack. n%
At Refining Co.. 86% 66 86% 85%
Austin* N ichols .24 23 % 24 23%
Auto Knitter. .. 2%
Baldwin ..... I24V 1;:\ 123', 12«>,
Baltlmor* A O . 64*, 64 V 64 V 64S
B.thlahain Stae... 44*, «3V 44 V 44V
Boach Macnetol. . . 26 5,
Brook-Man Ry . 2»V It 2514 26
Brook-Man pfd . f 3 69
I'allf Park .. 69 1914
'•allf Pot !JV 22V ;2S
l al A Aria Min ... .... 69*5
Canadian Pa. ..152 V 151V lSl'v H-:S
' ent L.ath . .. uv is*
I'ant L.ath pfd 61S 60“* 61 61*.
' .rro d. Paacn . 4*', 47V 4* 4“'*
t'handl.r M.itota . 49V 4*v 4<a 49*,
rh.aap.ak. ft O . 8*V 16V *« V »7\
( hi i'.t W.ai.rn.. 6 V 4«, *V * V
''hlA N VV «1\ 63 V «j \ 64'.
C M * Nt P 17 16 V 1«V 16',
* hi Ot \t .at pfd 17V !»', 1'V H*.
n n pfd :"5 I'S OV 2* V
C R I ft P 36 V 34 V 34 V 5*
C P M ft O R> 4 7', 4 7 47 4 V
' h la Oorp.r 3 6 V 34% 36 a.*v
n«tov." !'* n \\* U‘*
*'luett-Feabodv pfd .. 102%
Coca-Cola 76% 76 % 76% 76%
Colo Fuel A Iron 6J% 61 % 61% 61%
Columbian Car . 49% 43
Columbia Gaa . 40% 4" % 40% 40%
Con go I turn . 62% 60% 61 % 62%
Consolidated C. 18% 18%
Continental Can 69% 68% 69% gnu
‘ ontl Motors «% <
g:s./r04 . : Hi Hi Hi Hi
rX‘bl-*.n >„■« ,!S
Luba C «u«»r pfd. f4V «6 43V 64*»
'. Uba-Amar Ku*ar J2V 32 V 33V 3JV
fuyam.l Fruit .. 49V 47V 4»V 6"
Banl.l Boon. 17V 1*V 17V 14V
Bavldaon r'h.rn 52V 4J 4« r.*v
n«!a ft: Hud mi no no r -v
Boina Minin* .. uv IS uv is>.
Bupont D* Nam 139! 129 lilt, l.ld
La at man Kodak, .lilt. 111 m lln’i
tr‘* - , ... 30 29 V 39 V 30
Liao Stor Bat. S*V MV 54', .'9
Famoua Plav in* M
Fifth Ava Bub I, , , s
Flak Rubhar. 4*4 9U 9*4 9 V
Fl.la.hmana T.. 7! 69’, 71 V 69’,
6 raaport Tbi. 9 V IS 41, 1*
Oan Aaphalt. 4*V 96V 4 M, 46',
O.n Klartrlc .. . J73V ?7n 27?V 27*'?
Oan Motor.. 14V 14V 14V. HV
Gold Dust... 39% 40
Goodrich . 24% 24 24 15
Gr North Ore . 30% 3ft 80% jn%
Gr North Ry rfd 67% 66% 66% 67%
Gulf States Steel 75% 74% 76% 76%
Hartmann Trtfflk 37% 36% a* % 37%
Haves Wheel 15% 35 3;, 35%
Hudson Motors 37% 27% % 28
Homestake Min Co 42%
Houston Oil... 72 76% 71% 71%
Hupp Motor#. . 13%
Illinois Cent lit 112% 113% 114%
Illinois c«nt pfd . .114
Inspiration 29% 38% 29% 29%
Inf Eng Com Corn 36% 26% 76% ;s%
Int Harvester 9* 96% 96 94 %
Int Mer Mar 11% 11 11 \\
Int M Mar pfd 4%2 41% 42 4 J %
Old Ben Coat
Corporation
1st Mtfte. (*% Ronds
Due 1944
Pric* lo y9*>I<1 o**r
6.17%
7'/2% Debentures
Du. 1 99 4
Price 100 ntul Int.
Offered If. as and when Issued
Rend for circulars
The National City Company
Omaha - First National Rank Rldg.
Telephone- Jackson 1119
- ---L
■■HMBBaRPHBavB*
Int Tel A Tel .... 78% 78 78% 78%
Int Nickel . 19% 19% 19% 19%
Int Paper . 66% 56% b6% 66%
Invincible Oil .... 13 13% 12% 12%
Jonee Tea . 21
Jordan Motor .... 30% 30 30 30%
K C Southern - 22% 21% 22 22%
Kelly - Spring ... 17% 17% 17% 17%
Kernecott . 49% 48% 49 49
Keystone Tire ... 2% 2 2% 2%
Lee Rubber . 12% 12 12 12
Lehigh Valley - 65% 54% 64% 64%
Lima Locomotive. 62% 61% 61% 62%
Loose - Wiles .... 71% 70 70% 71
Louis A Nash .. .... 100% 101
Mack Truck .103 102% 103% 103%
May Dept Store ..98% 97 97% 97%
Maxwell Motor A b4% 63% 63% 64%
Maxwell Motor B 13V4 13 13% 12%
Mar land . 32% 32 32% 32%
Mexican Seaboard 22 21% 22 21 %
Miami Copper . 24% 24%
Middle <*ates Oil 1 _ 1% 1%
Mo Kan A Tex .. 15% 16% 15% 16%
Mo Pacific . 20% 19% 20 19%
Mo Pac pfd . 64 63 53% 63%
Mont - Ward _ 37 36% 36% 37%
Mother Lode . 8% 8% 8% 8%
Nash Motors ....117 116 116 113
National Biscuit .68 67 % 68 68
National Enamel. 21%
National Lead .165% 164 165 166%
New York Air Bk. 42
N Y Central .110% 109% 109% 110
N Y Chi A St L. .112% 110% 110% 113%
N Y N H A H ... 28% 27% 27% 27%
North American .27 26% 27 26%
Nor Pacific . 66% 66% 66% 66%
N A W Ry .126% 126% 126% 126%
Orpheum . 20 20
Owens Bottle . 44%
Pacific Oil . 48% 48% 48% 48%
Pack Motor . 11% li%
Pan-Am . 68% 56% 68% 67%
Pan-Am *'B* - 68% 66% 67% 56%
Pa R R . 46% 45% 46% 45%
Peoples Gas . 100 100%
P**re Marquette. . 63% 62% 62% 63
Phil Co . 60% 60%
Phillips Pet . 35% 35% 36% 34%
Pierce-Arrow - 11% 11% 11% 11%
Postum Cereal ... 60% 68% 60 68 %
Pressed St I Car.. 45% 45% 45% 43
Prod A Refinera. 31% 30% 31 30%
Pullman .131% 131 131% 132%
Punta Alegre Sug 64 53% 63% 53%
Pure Oil . 24% 23% 24 24
Ry Steel Spring..128% 127% 127% 129
Ry Consolidated. . 13% 13% 13% 13%
Reading/. 65 64 64 66
Peplogle .12% 11% 12% 12
Republic I A Stl . 48% 48 48% 48%
Royal D N Y- 44 43% 43% 43%
St L A S F . 26% 25% 26% 26%
St L A H W 45% 44% 44 % 45%
Schulte Cigar Ha. 126% 126 126% 126%
Sears-Roebuck ...106% 106 105% 106%
Shell Union Oil .. 17 16% 16% 16%
Simmons Co . ... .... 25 25%
Sinclair Oil . 18% 17% 18 17%
Sloss-Sheffleld ... 74% 72% 74 72
Skelly Oil . . ... . . 19 18%
South Pac . 97 96% 86% 97
South Ry . 68% 68% 68% 68 %
S Oil of r*l ... 58% 58 68% 68%
Mand Oil of N J.. 35% 35% 35% 35%
Stewart* Warner ..62% 61% 52% 52%
Strom Car . 64 6j % 64 63
Studebaker . 38% 38 38% 38%
Sub Boat . 10 9% 9% 10
Texas Co . 41 40% 41 40%
Texas A Pac _ 39% 37% 39 38 %
Tlmk Roll Bear... 36 36% 15% 36%
Tobacco Prod.... 66% 65% 65% 65 %
Tob Prod ••A’*- 92% 91% 92 91 %
Tranacon Oil. 6% 4% 4% 4%
Union Pacific.... 146% 145% 146% 147
United Fruit. 219% 219% 219% 219%
C S Cast Iron P 102 9 8 102 100%
U 8 Ind Alcohol. 75 74 % 74% 73%
U S Rubber. 37% 36% 37% 36%
U 8 Rubber pfd.. 90 89 89% 89%
C S Steel.110% 109% 110 110%
U S Steel pfd 122% 121% 122% 121%
|Ltah Copper. .. 31 81
Vanadium. 23% 23%
j Vivaudou. 5 %
Wabash. 16 16% 16 15%
Wabash *,A,f. 44% 43% 44% 44
Western Union ..118 113% 117% 113%
West Air Brake 93% 93 93 93
West Elec. 63% 63% 63% 63%
White Eagle Oil . 23% 23%
White Motor* 62% 66% 62% «ni*
Woolworth Co. 113% 112% 113 113%
Willy*.Over. 8% 8% 8% 8%
Willy*.Over pfd 69% 69% 69% 70
Wilson. 8% % 8% 8%
Wilson pfd. 23 22 23 21 %
►Worthing Pumo 29 2*% 2«% 29%
Wrigley Co. 42 41 %
Yellow Mfg Co .... 65
Yellow Cab T Co. . 48
Kx-IHiIdend* Today.
Timken Roller Bearing 81.00.
Hartmann Trunk $1.00
Yesterday total sales. 1.070.900.
yesterday bonds. 112.170.000.
Today's 2 p. m. sales, 874,800.
r *
[ New York Bonds
New Torta. Aug. 19.—Unsettled by con
tinued prof.t taking, th* bond market
today was marked by narrow and unim
portant price fluetation* Most of the
foreign issues were unable to shake off
the depress.rig effect* of realizing and
heaviness of European exchanges, although
Serbian 8s broke through their previous
high record to a net top at 90W.
The lagging interest in bond trading
was attributed in some quarter* to a
deeir* of many rec*nt pur< haserh to un
load their holdings at existing high level*
in the belief that money rates will tfcgin
to harden this fall. Another factor tend
ing to discourage accumulation of listed
.ssues was sawl to b« the tendency to
■••wait new offerings in order to obtan
more satisfactory yields.
Trading In railroad iters provided few
features of interest St. Paul Issues »-n
countered profit-taking but continued un
usually active with large turnovers of the
4 per c*nt bond* maturing neat year
The** hovered slightly below the years
record of 84 established yesterday North
ern Pacific 4* led a moderate advance In
high grade ls»i«s and a revival of activity
took plate in the M.ssouri Pacific and
International Great Northern obligations
Contrasting movement* in the Indus
tr.al list were reflected in grains of one
to two point* in Wilson A Co.
7 Vs end Republic Mteel I Vs and losses
of about a point In I’uba cane Sugar As.
Wickwire Spencer Steel 7s. Magama Cop
ptr 7s and Indiana Steel is
New finan. ing scheduled for tomorrow
includes $1 ‘.090.000 4 per cent prefered
stock of the northern American company
offered a? |4» for ISO par value share
I Among other offerings understood to be in
I preparation are a ft0.000.00u bond issue
f the Th
er* xnd 12.000 000 lesue for the United
| Fuel and Supply company.
United State* Rond*.
'Sale* in 11.000) High Low Close
39 Liberty 3V* _101 1 101 HI
42 Liberty 1st 4*4* 102 21 1©1.IT 10217
431 Libert 2d 4V* HI 22 101 19 Hi 19
107 Liberty Jd 4*4* HI 19 102 14 102 17
*7| Liberty 4th 4V* HI 24 HI 21 H2.24
141 U S Govt 4V* 104 Hi.27 10127
Foreign.
21 Ant Jud M W 4a MV IIS 91V
41 Argentina Gov 4s 94 91V 9*V
10 Argentin# Gov 7* 102V HIV H2V
77 Ault Gov gt 1© 7# 9 7V 97 97 V
87 C of Fnrdsaui 4s 9« 49V 90
40 C of Cooenhag 8*4* 9*y 9i\ 9*V
11 C of Or Prag 7V* 92V 91V 92
4f Cltv of Leons 4e 9r>V 89 V *9S
91 C of Marseille* 4. »0V **V 9«
4 C of R d* Ja 8s 47 94 94 94
20 Caerho-SIo Rs Is HIV Hi V J01V
Hi Depart of Siene 7# 9r \ 98 S 9* V
4 D of C 5 V % n '29 102 V 103 V HIV
5 P of Can is '52 H2V H2 V 1 - V
*.4 Hut Fast Ind 4s 42 94 v 94 V 9 V
293 Du? F. Ind 4 V a '41 91 90V 90V
17 Framerican 7Va 9*y 91V
41 French Rep 8p H7S H7 V 197 *
33 French Ren 7V* 10‘V I'd V 1'*3V
92 Japanese *<4l 92V *2V *3*e
77 .Japanese 4* *3 V US *3
4 King ef F is . 107 V HT y 107 y
38 King of B 7%a..ll*% HO 110
43 Kin? of D «7 ...101 100% 100V4
44 K of Nether t»« ’72.100 99% 99%
27 K of Nor 6a 43... 98% 97% 9K
350 K 8 C S 8a. 90S •?,
1 King of 8 6a ...104% 104% 104%
16 Oriental Dev deb 6a 88% 88% 88%
69 P-Lyona-M 6s .... 83 82% 82%
75 Rep of Boltva 8a. 93% 93 93 %
11 Rep of Chile Hs ’41.105% 105 105%
17 Rep of Chile 7a . . . 99% 99 99
4 Rep of Col 6%a. . 99% 99% 99%
42 Rep of Cuba 6%a. 96% 96% 96%
6 Rep of El 8 a f 8b. 102% 102% 102%
14 Rep of Fin 6a ... 89% 89% 89%
36 State of Q 6a. . . 103 % 102% 103 %
5 S of R C> do S 8b. 97% 97% 91
14 8 of 8 P h f 8a. . 100 100 100
30 Swiss Con 8h .116% 115 116%
101 Swiss Govt 5 %s ’46 98% 98% 98%
2 UKofGBAI 6%» ’29.110% 110 110
9 UKofGBAI 5 % s'3 7 105% 105 105
28 U S of B 8a . 97% 97 9«%
9 U 8 Of B-C Ry E 7s 84 83% 84
Domestic.
78 Am Ag Chem 7%a. 95 94 % 94%
1 Am Chain 6s. 9T>% 96% 95%
3 Am Smelting 6a...104% 104% 1*4%
22 Am Smelting 6s... 94% 94% 94%
2 Am Sugar 6s.101% 101% 101%
30 Am TAT 5%s.102% 102 Vi 102%
29 Am TAT 5a .102 102 102
150 Am TAT 4s .97% 97% 9.%
5 Am W W A E 5a.. 93 93 9.3
91 Ana Cop 7a ’38-101 101 101
5 Ana Cop 6a 53 . . . 98% 98 98
47 Armour Co Del 6%a 92 91 % 92
10 Associated OH 6a.. 101% 101% 101%
32 A TASK gen 4a_ 90 89% 90
11 ATASF adj 4s . 82% 82% 82%
11 At Coast Lfne lat 4s 90 9<> 90
.3 Atl Ref deb 6s.... 99% 99% 99%
29 B A O 6a. 103 102% 302 %
244 B A O cv 4 %s. 89% 89% 89%
25 B A O gold 4a. .. 86% 86% 86%
16 Bell Tel Pa lat 5a..100% 100 100
10 Beth Steel 6s. 96% 96 96 %
10 Beth Steel 6%s .88% 88% 88%
7 Brier Hill St 5%a.. 96% 96% 96%
2 Bkyn Edison 6a. ..100% 100% 100%
471 Bkyn-Man Tr 6«... hi% 80% 80%
8 Calif Petrol 6%a ..101 100% 100%
2 Can No 5 %s.115% 115% 115%
2 Can Pac deb 4a.... 81 81 81
8 C C A O 6s...102% 102% 102%
2 Cen Ga 5%s . 99% 99% 99%
165 Central Leather 6s. 100 99% 100
4 0 Chea A O 5s .100% 99% 100%
20 Chea A O 4%s - 96 95% 95%
36 Chic A Alton 4%a 43% 42% 42%
29 Ch B A gu 5a A ..101% 1*1 1"1%
12 Chi A East 5s - 72 71 % 72
6 Chi Gt West 4a .66 55% 65%
242 Chi M A St P 4 % a. 63% 62% 63
22 Chi Mil A St P 4%s 66% 56 56 %
456 Chi Mil A St P 4s . 84 88 83%
3 Chi A North 5» _ 97% 97% 97%
11 Chi Rail 6s . 78% 78% 75%
7 Chi R I P 4s - 83% 83% 83%
11 Chi R I A P 4s- 81% 81 81
13 Chi Terre Haute 5a. 80 79% 80
12 Chi A West 4a - 78 78 78
75 Chile Cop 6s .108% 1*8% 108%
1 Clove C A St L 6a 103% 103% 1*2%
32 Clev U Term 5a 100 99 % 99%
J Colo A Sou 4%s . . 88% 88% >8%
12 Col GAM A El 6s . .100% 100 100%
13 Com Pow 6s . 96% 98% 96%
7 Con Coal Mary 6a 8 8% 83% 88 »
26 Con Pow 5s . 90% 89% 89%
70 Cuba C Sug 8s ....100 % 100 100
3 Den A Rio G 5s . . 43% 43% 4 3%
1 Den A Rio Gr 4s . . 78% 78% 78%
5 Detroit Ed rfg 6a . 108 106 106
2 Detroit Utd Ry 4%s 91% 91% 91 *
11 DupP de N 7 % * ..D>8% 108% 1*8%
9 Duquesne Light 6s. 1 "5% 1*5% 105-4
11 East Cuba S 7%s..l*7 1*6% 107
96 Emp G A F 7 %a. . . 97 36 % 96%
4 1 Erie pre lien 4m.... 7' % 71% <1%
34 Erie gen lien 4s . 64 63% 6* '%
25 Fisk Rubber ha.... 12% 1*3% 1*3%
6 Goodrich 6 % a. 9h% 9<% 9h%
22 Goodyear T ms '31.. 1*5% 1*5% 1! %
25 Goodyear T 8s 41 119 118% 118%
7 G Trunk R of C 7.-115% 1*?% 115%
4 4 G Trunk R of C 6h.D'6% 1*6% 1*6%
4* G tNorthern 7s A 1"9% 1*9% 1*9%
2 G Northern 5%a B 101 % 101 1*1%
7 Herahey Choc 6s 103% 1*3% 1*3%
29 Hud A Mn rfg 5s A 87 % **;% *7%
5 H A M adj in' 5s.. 67% 67% 67%
41 Humble O A R 5%s 99% 99% 99%
22 III Beil T rfg 5a 97% 97% 97%
6 Illinois Cen 6 % a .103% 1*3% 103%
28 IC C St LAN O rg5s. 97 96% 9.
15 111 Steel deb 4%s . 94% 93% 94%
2 Indiana Steel 5a...102 1*1 % 101%
2 Inter Hap Tr 7a ... 91% 91% 91%
9 Inter Ran Tr 6§ . *9% 6m % 6*%
13 In'er K T rg 5s atd 6* 67 % 6 7%
242 Inter A G N adj 6*. 55% 54% 53%
8 Int A G N 1st 6a. 1*0 99 % 1*0
15 Inter M M a f fta . . »>9% *m% *9
5 Int Pap 5a A. 87 87 87
8 Kas C Ft S A M 4f*. 80% 80% 80%
15 Kas City P A L 5a 93% 93% 92%
3 Kas City S*u 5s . 89 *9 89
8 Kas Gas A El 6a . . 99 9-% 9*%
5 Kelly-8p Tire 8s 98% 9«%
12 Laclede G St L 5%a 95 94 % 95
38 L S A M S 4s 96% 96% 96%
13 Li* A Myers 5a 98% ?*% 9m %
13 Lou A N«*sh 5a B .14 1*3% 1 %
7 Lou A Nash un 4s 9 2 '.*2 9 2
24 Lou Gas A El Sa . 91 90% 9*%
9 Magma Cop 7s . 119% 118% lls%
4 Man Sugar 7%a .. 99% 99% 99%
11 Man Ry 4s ‘ 1 % 61 % 61 %
9 Mar St Ry 7a 8‘% :*•%
1 Mar uil 7%a ww .1*1% l' .% 1*2%
11 Midvale Ft cv 5s . . 88% 86% **%
I
tt M K A T 61 C : i
5 N K A T 5a A . . U
104 M K A T 6a A - 63% 63% Cl %
20 M Par 1st 6* 9‘% 9m
182 Mo par 4s . 62% 61% 62
10 Mon Pow 5a A .98 97 % 97%
1 N F T A T 1st la D1 1*1 1*1
2 N W Tex A M 6a 92% 92% 92%
73 N Y Cen 6s . . . 1*9 1*8% 1*9
5» N Y Cen 6s . ... 99% 99 99 %
5 N V C St I. 6■ A 1"3 % 1*3 103%
6 N Y E «%a 111 112% 1U
25 NYNHAH F 7a 77% 77 77
38 NYNHAH rv «s’48. 8 5 % 5%
9 N Y Rvs a 6s e d 1*7 1*6% 1*6%
1 N Y T ref «* 41 96% 96% 96%
22 N Y T gen 4%* 64% 54 64%
1* N Y W A Br 4%s .125% 125% 125%
13 Nor A West cv 6a 97% 97% 97%
9 Nor Par rf 6a B 106% 1*6% 1*6%
5 Nor Pac n 5s D.. 96 96 96
17 Nor Pac pr lien 4a. h, % 65% *5%
10 N S P 1st 5* A 94 9“% 9 4
16 N W Beil T Ts I *9 1*« % 1
3 Ora A Cal la* 5a DM % 1*1% 1*1%
10 Ore S Line rfg 4a 9"% 97% 97%
f 4 Ore -W R R A N 4s <2 12% 13
23 Pa* G A E 5a.. 94 93 % 93%
17 Par Tel A Tal 5s ’52 92 % 92% 9.%
8 Penna R R 6%a .11*% 11*% 11*%
1 Penna R R gen 6a 1*8 1*2% 1*3
29 Penna R R gen 4%a 94% 9 3% 93%
*4 Pe-e Mar rfg 6s 97% '• % 9"
18 Phila Co rfg *s 1*3 1*2% 1*2%
2 Phila Co 5%s 95% 95 96%
7 Phila A R c A I Si 94% 99% 99%
26 Pierre Arrow 9* «*% «7 8 %
15 Prod A Ref 8a w w 110 11* 11*
51 Pub Serv 5s 1*4% 104 1*4%
11 Punta Srgar 7s 1*9% D'9% ln,%
15 Reading gen 4%s 97% 93% '• %
1 Reading gen 4s 95% lft% .»
8 Remington Arm* *s 92 92 92
8 Rep Trrn A S* 5 %s 92 9*% *
7 R|o Grande 4- *> % 4 69%
2 R I A A T 4 % a 81 •*% 9 1
1« St I, Iron Ml 4i * % M% ‘ %
21 S» I. ASF 4* 71 7* % 71
7 SfLASF 6s 81 % 8* % *1 %
185 St I.ASF !ne 8s 74% 73% 74%
2 ’ S'T.ASW eon 4s «* % ««% «*%
2 StI.AKS S L 4%s 79% 79% 'i%
13 Ssaboard A L 6s 8“, % 8 3 4
22 Seaboard A L 6s % 62%
14 Seaboard A T> 4s 57% 56% ‘ »
2* Sinrlalr Oil 7a 9* 92% *
39 Seaboard Oil «%a 87 *8% %
1 Sinclair Cr Oil l%a 1** 1** 1**
6ft So Pac cv 4* . . . . tl 97% 9*
46 So Par rfg 4a 89 ««% 6*%
8 So Par rol tr 4a «* 86% * %
14 So Rv gen «%s...l*6% 1*6% l
34 So Rv gen «s 1*3% 1*2% 1 ,
7 So Ry eon ra 1**% D>* % 1
31 So Rv gen 4* .71 75%
1*7 S W Bell Tel »• 98% 96%
7 Steel Tube 7» 1*6 l*r % 1
6 Tern Elec rfg «• 97% 97% 97’
16 Third Ave adj 6a «4% 54% «
15 Third Ave rfg 4s 59% 59% :9%
3 Toledo Fd'«en 7s 1*9% 1*9% !*»• '•
4 V El L A V rfg 5s 98% 94% ,
ft l*n Pae rfg f.. 1*4% 104% DM %
42 I n Far lat 4a 92 91 % 9.
When you think of
1 GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS,
: SERVICE
You think of UPDIKE
I
at
OMAHA—KANSAS CITY—CHICAGO—MILWAUKEE
Ample finances assure country shippers ef Immediate pay mint* el
their drafts and balance due always remitted with returns.
Telephone AT lantic 6311
Updike Grain Corporation
“A Reliable Consignment House**
I ~ ' .
L_ _ *
a
4 U S Rub 7%s .104% 10484 1048*
17 U S Rub 6s . »5 «4% »»
48 IT 8 Stl a f 6s 10484 104 % 104%
1 Utah Bow A Lt 6s 9! *1 91
0 Va-Car C 7 84a w w 13 33 31
18 Va-Car Chtm 7» ... 68% 8$ £3
39 Virginian Hr 6a ... 96>4 9* *684
10 Wabash lit 6» ...lorn, 10084 1008,
71 Went Elec fa . 9 8 84 9 8 8. 9 8 84
72 Writ Md lat 4a.. . 66 6 4 84 6 4%
12 Wait Bac £s. 91 91 41
1 Went Un 6'4a.11084 ll"'* J12J*
6 Weating ȣlei- 7a .10* 40584 *OJA
6 West Shore *a ... 82% 8 2 84 »2%
9 Wlrk-Sprlng Stl 7a. 7684 74 tj
8 Wlllya-Over lat 6841 9* 91 >4 98
7 MM! & Co a f 7’4a. . 6084 60 60
13 WII A Co lat 6a.. 90 89% 89%
1 MM I A Co CV 6e... £3% |3% 6 3 %
12 Y Sheet A T 6a.. 96 96% 96
Total rails of bonda today were 112.*
403 000. compared with $12,171,000 pervl*
oua day and 16,332.000 a year ago.
Omaha. Aug 19.
BUTTER.
Creamery—Local Jobbing pricss to re
tailers: Ertraa, 39c; extras In 60-lb. tlba.
38c; standards, 38c ; flrata, 17c.
Dairy—Buye-s a-e paying 38c for beat
table* butte* In roll* or tubs; 2e©z»c Cor
packing stock. For best sweet, unsalt
ed butter 29c
BUTTER FAT.
For No. 1 creamery Omaha Buyers are
paying 26c per lb at country atations; 11c
delivered at Omaha.
FRESH MILK.
12 00 per cwt for fresh milk testing
3 5 delivered on dairy platform, Omaha.
EOG3. ,
For eggs delivered Omaha, on loss-off
hasir, around 16.40 per case. For N°. 1
fresh eggs, graded basis, $8.70 0 9.00; sec
onds, per dozen, 230 24c; cracks, 21 ©22c.
Prices above are for eggs received in
new or No. 1 whit a wood cases; a deduc
tion of 25c will be made for second-hand
. ases. No 1 eggs must be good average
•*ize. 44 lbs net. No. 2 eggs, seconds,
consist of small slightly dirty stained or
washed eggs. Irregular shaped, shrunken
or weakened eggs.
In some quarters a fair premium is
being paid for selected eggs, which must
not be more than 48 hours old, uniform In
size hnd color (meaning all solid colors—
all chalkv white or aft brown, and of the
same shade) The shell must be clean and
sound and the eggs weigh 25 ounces per
dozen or over Producers must necessarl
ly deliver their own eggs to benefit by
this latter classification.
Jobbing prices to retailers: U. 8, spe
cials. 24 © w5c; U. S. extras, commonly
known as selects, 31 ©32c; No. 1 small.
2*>0 27c; checks. 230 24c.
POULTRY.
Prices quotable for No. 1 stock alive:
Broiler* 14 02 lbs. 26 030c. 2 © 2 4 lbs.
25 027c; Leghorn broilers, 22 0 24c; spring
2 4 lbs. and over. 28 0 30c; hens over 4
lbs., 18©20c; hers undtr 4 iba., 15017c;
Leghorn hens, 12 014c; roosters, 10© 12c,
dufks. f. f. f. young. 12c; old ducks, f f.f.,
10012c; geese. f.f f., 100 12c; pigeons,
$1.00 per dozen.
Under grade poultry paid for at market
value. Sick or crippled poultry not want
ed and will not be paid for.
Jobbing prices of dressed poultry (to
retailers;: Springs soft, 35036c; broilers.
35 038c; hens. 21025c; roosters, 18 019c;
ducks 22 0 25c: gees*. 15 0 20c.
FRESH FISH.
Jobbing prices quotable as follows
Fancy white fish. 24c; lake trout. 30c;
halibut, 26r; northern bullheads, larg-.
20022* . catfish, 28ft 22c: filet of haddock,
27c- bia' k rod sable fish, ]6c; red snap
per, 27c; flounders. 20c; crappies 2or;
black bass, 32c; Spanish mackerel, 14 to
2 Iba., 25c; yellow pike. 22c; striped bass.
20c: white perch. 14c; pickerel, 15c;
' hlnook salmon. |0c; sliver salmon. 22c.
frozen fish. 2 0 4c less than prices above;
ling cod 12c.
CHEESE.
American cheese, fancy grade. Jobbing
price quotable as follows: Single daisies.
23c; double daisies. 23c. square prints.
.4 young America. 24c; longhorns, 234'
brick. 23c; Jimburger, 1-lb. style. $3.25
per dozen; Swiss, domestic. 32c; imported
Roquefort 62c: New York white, S2c
BEEF CUTS.
Wholesale price quotable* No. 1 ribs.
25c; No. 2. 23c; No. -. 14c: No 1 1- ns.
35c; No. 2. 22c; No. 3 18c; No 1, rounds.
20c; No. 2. 19 4c; No. 3. 12 4c; No. 1
chucks. 15 4c; No. 2. 15c- No. 3 9 4c,
No. 1. plates §4*' No 2. 8c; No. 2 <5 4
FRUITS.
Jobbing prices:
Grape*—Thompson. seedless. 25-lb
erstes. $1.76. malags* crate. $2 25
Apples—Bar ly Harvest, per bushel bas
ket $iN; California
$3,000 -25. Arkansas stock, basket. $. u0
Pears—California Bartlett, per box.
$4.50: Co. irado. do. bushel basket, til
Flemish Beauty. $3 00
Peaches—Colorado Carmen, b or. $! 10.
Arkansas Elberta bushel basket. 12 5*
Plums—California. per crate $2 250
3 00.
Rananaa—Per lb.. 74«.
Lemons—California. extra fancy. per
box. ] 7 00 fancy per box. $*. '■ , cbo'ce.
per box. $5.60; limes. 100 count, carton
$ J Art.
Grapefruit—Florida, extra fancy, $4 5*0
0 : 50.
''ranges—Valencias ex*ra far.ry, per
box, $4 0001 00.
FLOUR.
Price# quotable round lots (less than
xrload !«».. t o b Omaha follow
Frist patent, in 98-ih bag*. |7.$«f T.14
P*" bb] . fun y clear, in 4* ' bag*. Sb »:
if.' 95 per hbl : whits or jellow cornmcal.
$2.70 per 100 pounds
FEED.
Mill Feeds—Bran. abound $?joo;
bt »n shorts. $;♦ 50027 . gray aborts!
$29.00, flour middling*. $29 20. reddog,
$3< 50 0 17 (>n.
Market qu tabis per ton. carload lota.
f. * b On s.h£.
Hominy Feed—Whi'» or yellow $*1 00
Digester Feeding Tankage-—69 per cert.
$«0 ou
Linseed Meal—34 per cent, future de
livery, $50 60.
A’falfa Meal—Choice September and
October $29*0 No I September and Or
tober $26 00. No 2. August and Septem
ber $22 50
Keg She'is—Pried and ground. 100-lb
bag*, ton lots. $25 oo per ton.
Cottonseed Mea.’ — 43 per cent $4* 00.
But term k - Condensed. fr»r feed'.nc ir
hbl lots, 3 4'o per lb., fiake buttermilk.
190 to 1,199 Iba, 9r
Cottonseed Meal—43 per cent protein
$51 60.
VEGETABLES.
Jobbing pri e*
r»n'a ;r **- f'» for- a ■ andards 44 ! '
ponies $3 7 5, Has. $175. Arkansas find
atds I 7 5.
Cabbage—:4c per lb • crate# le per lb
Roots— Beets carrots and turnlrs. mar
ket basket. 50c
Ton’ - 4 basket crates about If
II * $# • •
Cucum t”-a Homegro-» e fancy. $1 00
Honey I>«w Melons—6 to It In crate,
^Celfrjr—Oregon, do*, stalks. 31 25 01 * ^;
Michigan, do*.. 78c.
Peppers—Oreen. market basket 11*1.
Parsley—Per dozen bunches 5"ft7^€.
Radishes—30c per dozen bunches
Beana—Oreea or wax, market baiket,
^Potatoes—Home grown. In aaek* lli«J
lb Sweet Corn—20 0 25c per dozen.
Watermelon*—Crated. e melon*
^OauHflower—Ter crate. 12.5°
per market basket; hothouse. basket.
Onion*—Spanish crate. 68 lb*, 92.fin;
Washington, yellow, in sacks. 4c per lb
home grown, dozen bunches, •sc*
Sweet Potatoes —Alabama, 80-lb. ham
per. 13.50.
Lettuce—Head per crate, 16.00, per
dozen. $1.75; leaf per dozen. 40c.
HA*.
Nominal quotations, carload lots:
Upland Prairie—No. 1 112
No. 2. $10.00012 00; No. 3. .
Midland Prairie—No, 1. . $J ® 1' C0*
No. 2. $L 0C010.00; No. 3. *6 000 8.00.
Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $5.00 0 9.00; No,
2. *6.00 0 5.00.
Packing Hay—$5 50 0 7 50.
Straw—Oat*. $3 0009.00; wheat. $. 060
8.00
Alfalfa—Choice old. $13 00019 CO; n^w,
$17.000 10.00; No 1. old $l'Oo017.<f';
new $15.00010 00; standard. o'.d. *13.00-0
14 00; new. $12 00014."': No 2.^ old,
$1 LOO 012.00 new. $10.00012 00; No. i,
old $9 0001100. new $8.0001".00.
HIDES. WOOL. TAI.L»V8
Prices a i • quo tab “ c.a folio.v.- delivered
Omaha, dealers' weight* »nd se> ion*
Hide*—£ asonable. No. 1. 8r; No 2, 7c;
green. 7c and 6c; bull*. 7c; branded, 7c;
glue hide*. 5c; calf. 13c end ll'-ic; kip,
11c and 9%c: glue skin* £Vic; dry hides,
lie. dry saited. 9< . dry glue, 6>*c; dea
cons. $1100 each; hnr«*e hide*. < .5 end
$2.75 each. pon;»» ponle* ar-d el' $. ' »
ear-h colts 25c each; hoe skin*. 1 **c tacu,
Wool—Pelts, $1 00 to $1.7 ■ each depend.
Ing oo size and length of wool;
iamb*. 50c to SI f-0 e < h, defending <n
size and length of wool; shearing*, -'.-c
io 30c each; clip* no value, wool _6 0-8c.
Tallow and Orea*e—No. 1 tai »w. 6‘?c,
B tallow. 6c; No 2. tallow. 6V*c. A tfr»***a
6 Vic B grease. 6c; yellow grease. *%«;
brown grease, 4 Vi e pork era* .! ntrs. $40
per ton; beef, ditto. $20 per ton; peiswax,
$20 per ton.
Sow York Cotton Quotation*.
New York Cotton exrnange quotation*
furnished by .7 8 Ba-h# Co -'2 4
Omaha National Bank budding, phone*
Jackson 5187, 518$, 51*9.
Art. i Open, i High. ' Low. - Close ! Sat.
oTt 2 5 7 2 93 25 r7' *25.75 26.15
Dec. .'5 07 25 40 24 90 25 20 24 90
Jan. .27 f.6 25 54 .4 55 25 16 24 36
Mar. '25 35 25.60 25 1 4 (25.12
May 112.8b 25.3 3 25 30 12 7 6 5 25 2 S
New York Sugar Quotation*.
Furnished by .7 S Bach#* & Co. -24
Omaha National Bank building. Phone*
Jackson 51*7, 5166. '1-9.
Art Open. High Low. ■ Close, i T^*
Sept. 3 62 1 65 3 3 65 2 64
Dec 3 69 3 74 3 67 3 74 3 i0
Mar. 1 3 33 3 3 4 3 31 2 33 1 3 33
C hicago Produce.
Chicago. Aug. 19.—Butter — Higher;
creamery extras. 37r; standards Mkc;
extra first* 35Vi0 36c; firsts. 34b* 0 35c;
seconds. 320 35c
Eggs— Unchanged; receipts. 11894
cases.
Tendon ‘•liter
London. A-;g 19.— Bar Silver—34 1 IS
pence per ounce. #
Monev—3 per cent
Djs* o'unt Rates—Short bills 2 8*0 3%
per cent; three months bills, 3% 02 13-16
per cent.
New York Cotton Future* CIo*e.
New York. Aug 19-—Cotton—Futures
closed barely steady; October. 25 750
25 79c December. 26 2*025 2*- ; January.
25.16© 25.22c; March. 25.45c. May. 25,65 0
.'
HAY FEVER
[§< Consp’ete relief in 24 hour* *rea every trace I
■ e* Hay Fever pcmure'.y gnartmetJ with new n
■ internal preicnpooc of Cleveland »pec.*.:*t that ■
■ comp .etc 1 y iwutraj. zr* pr ec poisonio g throuomt H
■ then*™*- M^ocy back matao^y if every aywp- I
V tots—rar.cy **rea and now. ineer cf. headache. H
^ ferei—don rot C »a;;v-tr ta 2* b *». P-«*»- ^
cr pern oow known a* F an. 5-nd 3Oc for 24 boat
•amj - tfeacarot to C! : cal Labofaror e* Co., Cicreiand.
Rertoar nae aoid bv ail rooc drurnwa.
For Constipation
Nature'* Remedy (NJ Tab
lets) a vegetable laxative
with a pleasant, near-to
nature action. Relieve*
and prevents biliousness,
constipation and sick
headaches. Tone* and
strengthen* the dige*tio»
and assimilation.
L't*d for
otar 30
yrars
Old Block
N? JUNIORS—Little We
The tame N? — in ore-third
dotes, candy-coated. For
children and adult*.
SOLD BY YOUR CRUKIST
Round Trip 30-Day Fare* From Omaha:
Karr Farr
• t. Paul. Minn. ••tl.fa I'rquot. Minn. »24.-n
Mlnnaapalla. Minn. -li ra I’lnr Him. Minn .. 2% 2%
Duluth, Minn. . »*7.t» r.mrr, Minn .• 72.Su
tlrmnilrln. Minn. XI.Ml \7 nlhi-r. Minn. M.«
llmlnrrd. Minn. 8.7.0.% tnhlnnd. 77 In. 8% M.
I term»...I, Minn. 84.70 Itn>«rld. 77 In. . 20.ni
llrtrnlt. Minn. 20 7% I ahlr. 77 1a _ 2.7.
Kly. Minn . ‘X7.X7 « hrtrk. 77 U. ... 22 7%
Knlrmiml. Minn. • U.K.% i aintx-rlnnd. 77 1a. . 82 %«>
Inlrrnntlonnl Falla. Mian. .7.78.% Ilavmard. 77 In. 8.7 .01
M,n«a. Minn. 84.70 Minima. 77 In. 22 7%
Onakla. 7llnn.. 8X8.% Spooner, 77 lx . 88.70
‘Season Limit October 31st
Tickets at these bargain excursion fares will be on sale daily j
until September 30, 1924.
Stop-overa allowed any point en route within final limit.
For rtMfTWIimu tmd othtr portu-ulm aff!\ to
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Chicago & North Western Ry.
G. W Hall. G*n*rtl A««nt
1413 Fsrnam St.. Tel AlUnti. TASS
I STIENDIPIY lOCATtn HOTFl 5 AMO CAMFINO SITES IVIPTIONU '
j orivRTVNmrs for summer homes
<mt) ” - ---