THE BEE: OMAHA. iueouAY, JULY 13. 1920.
THE GUMPS-
YOU NEVER KNOW WHEN THE WIND'S GOING TO CHANGE.
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith
tu view of the unsettled weather condi
tions reported In Sao l'aulo, and after
cpcnlng at a decline at ;r to 53 point.
A tlve months here sold at a decline of
i to 79 points. This carried S.-ptemb, -.-off
to 11.88,1 and December to 11.99c
and the close whs at thw lowest prices
of the day, showing a net decline of
75 to 80 points. July. 12,83c: Septem
ber, 11.79c; October. 11.83c; Duceiikber,
11.89c; January, 11.90c; March, 11. 94c;
May, 12.02c.
Syot coffee was reported dull ami nomi
nal on the basis of 13A,c fur lilo 7s and
194c to 214c for Santos 4s.
49 00: No. 2 Northern, $47.00ff 48.00; No.
2 Southern, $(3 00144 00.
Tin Steady; spot, July and August,
$51.00. .
Antimony 7.76c.
Lead Firm; spot and July, offersd,
Sfllr,
,;
NOW
EVRYYNIKr
Zinc Steady; spot, 7.6J40 bid,
aaKed.
At London Spot; Copper. 91. 7
electrolytic, tint: tin, 264. 15s,
C34. 10s; nine. f43, 15s.
t 00c
s. 6,1;
- liMd,
II I i TOLD Htfc
1 I MOTTO HANtr
Minneapolis 4irnln.
Minneapolis, July 12. Flour . In
loud lots, family patents. quoted
njujpiv to
car
at.
RAIN
$14 20 a barrel In 98-pound cotton sacks.
Hi an $49.00.
Wheat Cash: No. 1 Northern. $2 9J
if 3 th.
Corn $l.64itf 1.56.
Oats $1 oiti I o..
Itarley $t Oi.'ii 1.26.
live No. 2. $2 .30 4 2 314, .
Fiax No. I. $.1.70(11 3.76.
Omaha Hay Market.
Hay No.' 1 upland prairie, $17.00 to
$18.00; No. 2 upland prairie. $12.00 to
$16.00; No. 3 upland jvralrle. . $7.00 to
$10.00; No. 1 midland prairie, $16.00 to
$17.00; No. 2 midland prairie, $13.00 to
$15.00; No. 1 lowland prairie, $10.00 to
$12.00; No. 3 lowland prairie, $8.00 to
$9.00; No. 3 lowland prairie, $6.00 to $7.0".
Alfalfa Choice, $28.00; No. 1, $24.00 to
$26.00; standard, $18.00 to $23.00; No. 2,
$14.00 to $16.00; No. 3. $10 00 to $12.00.
Straw Oat, $10.00 to $13.00; wheat,
$9.60 to $11.60.
New York Metals.
New York. July 12. Copper Steady;
.'lpctrolytle, spot and third quarter. 19c
lroiiT-Steady; No. vl Northern, $48.00tf
rail
x ijiijSi!i-3rr
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
North.
MUST BE SOLD
2432 TEMPLETON
Thii ti a good fcix-room modern rot
tat; niwly painted. An at tract! vb
hom. loratM; largo shudf trops.
V avert atrer-t and handy to rar line; hna
hot witr ht-at; owner leaving: rlty; ran
Ktv Immediate possession. You will
atre the price ta right at IVtOn,
GLOVER & SPAIN,
REALTORS.
M.;n city National.
I'oiii'Ih.i ?sro.
7-R00M HOUSE
University of Omalia. hardwood fin
ish throughout ; aleepinK porch ; cement
Raragf; shrr., trees; convenient to car
line, schools w;id churches, A bargain.
D. V. SHOLES CO.,
REALTORS.
ill 5-1 T rUy Nan "miK Blrtg. Pnuglaa 16.
$i;000 CASK- BAL MO.
My kellastone bungalow is for
sale; 5 rooms, oak and ivory fin
ish, terraced lot, overlooking Mil
ler park, 2 blocks to the car. Cali
Mr. Mead, Tyler 4246 or Douglas
7412 days. i
FOUR rooms, newly docoratod. near 24th
and Sprague gts.. water, gas, electric
lights. toilet, telephone, immediate
possession. Trie J2.50I); $S0O down
and J2S per month. Inquire of owner,
i 17 Nnr(" S'th- St.
6 ROOMS, beautifully arranged, built four
yfars. Heautiful 66xlto lot. garag.
ahrtihs, trees, etc. Sacrifice for $4, too,
worth $6,500 or more. Box M-35, Omaha
Hoe.
A FEW homes and lots for sale In Park
wood addition; a safe place for lnvest
ment. Norrls & N'orrls. Douglas 4278.
NEW, oak finish home, 7-r. : sun room,
tile bath, double garage, fireplace, etc.;
13,600. Terms. Pg. 1734 days.
4-hoOM HOUSE, NEWLY PECOBXtED";
A BARGAIN'. Colfax 4102.
MINNE LTJSA homes and lots offer the
best opportunity to Invest your money,
fhone Tyler 187;
CUMIXa. near 29tH St., 44 feet, must bo
sold to close estate.
C. A. GRIMMEL. 849 Nafl Bank Bldg.
BIRKETT & CO..! "tti
and Insures. ISO Bee Bldg. Douglas MI.
Miscellaneous.
NEW 5-R00M HOUSE
1 BLOCK TO CAR LINE
LIVING and DINING ROOM
FINISHED IN OAK, BUILT
IN BUFFET AND BOOK
CASES, MIRROR DOOR IN
COAT ROOM; BUILT-IN
CUPBOARD IN KITCHEN,
TWO LARGE BEDROOMS
AND BATH ON 2D FLOOR,
OAK FLOORS. FULL CE
MENT BASEMENT, STREET
PAVED. TERMS.
C. G. CARLBERG,
Realtor
312 BRANDEIS THE A. BLDG.
P HONE D. 585.
$500 CASH
EAST FRONT.
STRICTLY MODERN.
AVill sell this attractive 5-rooni
bungalow on very easy terms.
Beautifully decorated. Many
pleasing features. The rooms are
not large but are comfortably so
and conveniently arranged. Paved
street. Will show this Sunday if
necessary. Phone Harney 3556
evenings.
MR. RENTER!
Get out of the apartent house
and high rent. I have a few
choice new homes in Dundee with
every convenience; tile bath and
kitchen, ill built-in features, well
built and up to date.
Call Wal. 127.
RE A1, BARGAIN.
Five-room, part modern, paved street,
easy walking distance, Jl.iOO; very
reasonable tirms.
M. DEUEL A CO..
:40S Ames Ave. Colfax 26.
FOR SALE Strictly modern 8-room
house: 2 big lots; 1 block to Catholic
i hurch and school. Priced low. Call
Wa lnut SP83.
HOME and an acre. $1,500. terms. Amos
Grant Co., Realtors. Douglas 83S0.
330-3-4-6-8 Brandeis Theater.
Real Estate Transfers
Goodrich Drug Co. to H. A. Wolf
Co.. s. w. cor. loth and Jones sta.,
66x132
Omaha loan Bid. Assn to Fil
I'.uro Pattavlns. et al, 15th st ,
ill- ft. n. of Hickory St., w. a.
SrtxlM 1',0
Alexander W. Thompson and w!f
t" Harry P. Cone, rt al. n. w.
3Hh and .tackson. 35x50... "00
Eli-, abeth S. Lew-is to Edward W.
Aycrlag, Newport st., 200 ft. c.
of 49th St.. s. s. 50x135 12, 160
Joseph W. Fleming and wife to
Charles K. Orcutt. 6th st., 250
ft. s. of Miami, e. s. 50x1 :s 5,000
Jos.ph W. Fleming and wife to
Charles E. Orcutt, 65th st., 100
ft. s. of Lake, w. s. 50M2S J.M0
Mary W. Cox to George P. Pearson,
n St.. 45 ft. e. of 27th St.. n. s.
35x120 3.000
ArU:na Edwina Ward, et al. to
Alfred U Cass, et al. Douglas st..
2M ft. e. of 44th St.. s. a. 50x128. & .;50
Gust4e Eddy and husband to Mary
C. Huffaker, et al, Wirt St.. M
ft. w. of 22d St.. n. . 50x124 5,250
Jacob Siosburg. ,ir. and wife to
Nathan Somberg. n. e. cor. Mili
tary ave. and Decatur. 50xl"0 5,000
Jacob Slosburg. 1r. and wtfa to
Nathan Somberg, Military ave.,
100 ft. n. of Decatur st.. e. s.
50x100 .0OO
H. A. Wolf Co., to Goodrich Prug
Co., Harnev st , 66 ft. w. of 13th
st., n. s. 33x132 :.0
Anno C. Buseh and husband to Ed
gnr A. Hlgglns. Douglas st. 110
-ft w. of 11th St.. n. . 22x132... 16,000
Allle Pfrtmmer McLaughlin. t al,
to Frank San Flltppo, Cuming at.,
117 ft. e. of 36th at., a. I.
75x160 4.80i
Frank H. Foster and wife to Mar
Jorle B. Schartow. Florence blyd.,
90 ft. n. of Sprague. . a. 40x1 2.. 3.90J
George H. Carlson and wif to Haael
M Melltnger, n. w. cor. 36th and
Cas St.. 50x6 7,090
William S. Bredln and wife to
Utorge W. Green, at al, Burdetta
ai.. 40 ft. e. of 47th at., n. a.
4xm $00
Frances 8. Nleman and husband to
Anna C. 8acha, Webster at., 148.6
ft. e. of 52d St.. n. s. 50x135 12.500
Afhla E. R. Wagner and wtfa to
en H. Fink. s. , cor. lth
C;.tellr, J140 lit
Market, Financial
Live Stock
Omaha. July 12.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Monday estimate.... 6.000 9,iou 15.0U0
t-ama day last week (Holldav)
Shdih day 2 wks. ago 4,839 9,510 16,261
amo day 3 wks. ago 7.373 10,525 6,665
anie day yr. ago 8,650 12,967 Jh690
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for
24 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m., July
RECEIPTS-
CAR LOTS.
Cattle Hogs. Sheep.
.. M. A St. Paul .
AVa bash . ........
I n inn Pacific . ...
r. N. W., east ..
t & N. W., west .
'., St. P., M. & O.
C, P.. & CJ.. east .
I'.. P. & Q., west .
'.. R. I. & P.. east
Illinois Central . .
8 6
2
56 17 60
3 1
66 62 4
12 19
10 1
40 18 4
7 4
7 S
1 I
212 137 69
Chicago tJt. Western 1
DISPOSITION HEAP.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
.Morria Co 540 1.256 747
Swift & Co 612 1.739 784
Cudnhv Pack. Co H75 2,237 1,124
Armour & Co 695 2,117 1.862
Srhwarl! Co 232 ....
.1. W. Murphy 1.329 ....
S. Omaha Pack. Co. . . s
Tliarsina Pack. Co 31
John Roth & Sons 37
Mayerowk'h & Vail ... 5
Ulanberg 1 .... ....
P. O Dea. 17
Wilson & Co 33
Kenton Van Sant . . 4
W. W. Hill & Co 74 ..... ....
V. P. Lewis 45 ....
J. B. Root & Co 44
J. H. Bulla 3
Rosnstock Rros 147
Werthelmer & Degen .. 267
Kills Co 17
Sullivan Bros 16 ....
A. Rothschild 244
B. O. Christie 25
John Harvey 570
Donnls Francis 8
Omaha Pack. Co 22
C. M. Flndley 6 79 ....
Wolf S6
Linlnger 541 ....
Swift, from K. C 256
Otherbuyers 933 6.088
Total 5,624 9.616 10,605
Cattle Some 6.000 cattle were received
tortav but the bulk of the run was only
of common to fair quality stuff. Packera
hail small orders to fill and most of the
offering was cleaned up considerably be
fore noon st about steady prices, although
some of the better grades of corn feda
looked strong to 1015o higher. There
was little sctivity noticed in me. cow mi
k"t and prices held generally steady, most
of the receipts being of very plain kinds.
Stockers and feeders showed an advance
of Around a nuarter on a light supply.
Quotations on Cattlee liooa to cnoice
beeves, $15.50(16.25; fair to good beeves.
$14.75R'15.60; common to iair nesve,
$ 1.00 14 75; good to choice yearlings.
$15 i S (& 16.25; fair to good yearlings, $13.00
4r 15.25; common to lair yea rungs, i"-oy
Jill" 00; choice to prime heifers. $11.60q
: 75- rinii In choice heifers. 1 1 0. 50 & 11.60 ;
common to fair heifers, $8.50(810.50; choice
to prime cows. $ll.oofljiz.6o; good io
choice cows, $9.604611.00; fair to good
cow. $6.609.50; common to fair cows.
$4.001.50; good to choice feeders, iio.ua
ill 00; medium to good feeders, $8.60!
in on- common to fair feeders. $7.608.50;
good to choice stockers. $9.0010.00; fair
to good stockers. if.so'irs.uu; common -.u
lair stockers, $6.507.50: stock, heifers.
$5. 75(8.00; stock cows, $5.00;7.50; stock
calves, $5.508.00; veal calves, $7.50(5)
12.00- bulls, stags, etc., $6.00rJ0.E0; good
to choice grass beeves, $11.75ig'12.60; fair
to good grass beeves, iu.miwii.io; cum-
moi- to fair grass beeves, I9.iawu.vv.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr.
47 11S7 $14 00
No. Av. Tr.
30
1123 $14 00
1088 14 75
43 1113 14 25
42...1..
45 1078
15 00
15 65
15 85
16 25
31.... .1196
16 60
15 75
16 00
22 1128
20 1353
20 1340
18 1269
.1684
TEARLINGS
11 25 16..
13 60 32..
S23
959
11 50
14 00
16 35
16 00
8 00
8 75
9 75
S3
720 14 76 9. .
921 15 50 84..
, COWS.
. . 986
..1005
781
943
637
7 50 11..
8 25 17. .
9 00 16. .
HEIFERS.
6 75 10. .
BULLS.
. 893
. 875
.1130
11.
814
954 11 25
950
9 60
1
CALVES.
3S. . . . .. 473 7 00 1. 205 10 00
S 200 11 50
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
51 483 7 60 22 681 60
Hogs The week opened out with a fair
run of hogs, something like 9.000 head
showing up. Demand from all quarters
was rather backward and a general effort
was made to cheapen cost, prices for both
pac-k:ng and shipping hogs were mostly
0S2 5c lower with trade very uneven.
tome steady business was reported early.
Bulk or the recelpta changed hands at
J 14. OO H S with best lights making a
top of $15.50.
HOGS.
No. Av.
Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh'
Pr.
$14 00
38. .331
210 $13 75
70 14 10
190 14 20
70 14 30
40 14 40
150 14 60
40 14 76
140 16 15
120 15 40
62.. 290
56. .271
55. .319
17. .268
37. . 261
0 14 15
62. .291
66. .261
75. .225
35. .188
65. .227
73. .216
61. .244
40
190
150
14 25
14 36
14 45
14 60
15 00
16 20
15 50
78. .183
2. .313
1. .182
1. .343
43. .242
1(1
Sheep and Lambs Arrival'
oeep
end lambs amounted to 1
i, t." '.I
nead,
westerns comprising the bulk of receipts.
Trade was slow In getting started but
packers wanted good fat lambs and values
on this class of stock reflected a general
advance of shout 25i best lambs here
.riling at $15. 75 16.00. No material
chance occurred In fat aheep ana fat
iambs. Good ewes were In fair request
up to $6.606'6.75, with desirable feeding
lambs selling readily around $13.00
13.50.
Quotations on sheep; Fat range lambs,
14. 2S?r 16.00: feeding lambs. $11.50
11.50; cull lambs. $7.010.00; yearlings.
$8.30 010:25; ewes, $6.256.75; ewe culls
and manners $2.OO4.00.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, July 12. Cattle 17,000; handy
weight steors firm with some sales beat
higher; one lead choice 1.383 pound Au
gui, top at $17.15; several pons handy
weight beeves and yearllnga, $17.00; best
heavy $16.90; bulk all welghta $13.26i
16.6"; grassy steers and bulk she stock and
bulls and cannerp strong; calves steady to
25c lower, bulk $13.00j13.50; few choice
$l.no; Rood stockers and feeders tttrong;
umloiruble klndc quiet.
Hi. gs 42.000; better grades steady to 10c
lower. Others mostly steady to strong;
top early $16.35: bulk light and light
butchers $15.85 16.25; bulk 250 pounds
and over 113.909 1 5.75; pigs 26c higher;
bulk, desirable kind $13.25114.00.
Sheep Receipts, 15,000; slow, strong to
25c higher; choice western lambs $16.00;
l-ulk- $16.404516.60; top native lambs $16.00;
bulk $15.0016.00; fair native yearllnga
$11.50; very good native wethera $10.00:
choice western ewes, $8.60: bulk ewea $8.00
tf S.60; best feeding lambs $13.60.
Kansas City Lire Stock.
Kansas City, Mo.. July 12. Cattle 1.
1:00; heavy beef steers, dull; best heavies.
$16.50: native grass steers. 15fr2.c lowsr-
ether ateera Irregular, but mostly steady:
irnne medium. $16.9"; top yearling.!.
lti.50: she stock, steaav f weak: bulk
57. ooe ln.oo: ranaers. mostly $4.0004.50;
Omaha Grain
Omaha. July 12.
Receipts of grain over Sunday
were light, arrivals for two days to
taling 154 cars of which were 75 cars
of wheat, 53 cars of com. 26 cars el
oat and no rye or barley. Trading
in all grains was extremely slow and
at $12:45 only a few cars of wheat
and corn had been sold. Traders
had difficulty in meeting on prices
for these grains. There was a good
demand for wheat. The market
was 23c higher. Corn was in
moderate demand only. Prices
ranged unchanged to l2c up.
White was higher and mixed un
changed. No yellow corn had been
marketed up to a late hour. Oats
were a cent up. Rye advanced
several cents and barley was not
much changed.
etoB
WHEAT.
No 1 hsrd: 1 car. $2.85.
No. 2 hard, 1 car, $2.83 (smutty); 1 car,
$2.81 (smutty).
No. 4 hard
1 car, $2.78 (yellowl.
1 car, $2.75; 1 car, $2.74;
1 car, $2.72 (8 per cent
No. 6 hard:
1 ciir. $2.72.
Sample hard:
ryu.
CORN.
No. 2 white: 1 car. $1.67; 1 car. $1.66.
No. 6 white: 1 car, $1.68.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car. $1.67.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.62 (near white);
1 car, $1.66.
No. 3 mixed: 2 cars, $1.63; 2-5 car,
$1.62.
No. 6 mixed: 4 car, $1.47.
Sample mixed: 1 car. $1.46; 1 car, 9 1.49
(heating).
OATS.
No. 3 white: 6H cars, $1.01.
No. 4 white: 1 car, $1.01; 1 car, $1.01
(shippers' weight).
No. 2: 1 car, $2.27.
BA.RLET.
No. 1 feed: l car, $1.20.
No. 3: V, car, $1.22.
Rejected: 1 car. $1.16.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today. Tr. ago.
Wheat 75 13
Corn 53 30
Oat 26 0
Rye 2
Shipments
Wheat 32 1
Corn 54 88
Oats 15 25
Rye 3
Barley 2
CHICAGO CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Week Tear Contract
Today. Ago. Ago. Grade.
Wheat 30 () 91 4
Ctrn 285 () 169 164
Oata 120 () 124 78
KANSAS CITr RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat 261 () 564
Corn 64 () 3
Oats s () 25
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat 98 () 206
Corn 115 ( 48
Oats 97 () 87
NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS, WHEAT.
Week Tear
Today. Ago. Ago.
Minneapolli S5 () 145
Duluth 88 ) 19
Total 123 ... 164
Winnipeg 102 ) 191
Holiday.
quarantine cattle receipts, 38 cars; steady
to 15 cents lower; sales, $7.7512.25;
bulk, $10.2511.85; quarantine calves,
$10.6011.50; other classes generally
Meady: bulk, good and choice vealers,
$11.60lg)12.60.
Hogs 6,600; steady: top, $16 00; bulk,
heavy and medium, $15.70915.90; bulk,
light. $16.25iR16.75.
Sheep 6,000; uneven; native ewes,
mostly 26427Sc higher; bulk, $7. 008. Oil;
lambs, 26tJ50c higher; top natives, $16.50.
Sioux City Live stock.
Sioux City. la., July 12. Cattle Re
ceipts, 3,000 head; market 25c lower. Beef
steers, choice fed, $13.76 (3)16.00; short fed.
$12.0013.75; fed yearlings, $12.00016.00;
grass steers, J9.0012.00; grass cows, $6.60
(SMi.OO: fat cows and heifers, $9.0012.50;
canners. $3.fOHS6.60: vealers, $6.00tf 11.60:
common calves, $5.O09.O0; feeders, $7.50
W10.25; Blockers, $6.009.00: feeding coWS,
$5.0095.75; stock heifers, $5.00,6.25.
Hogs Receipts, 8.000 head; market 25c
lowsr. Light, I15.00)16.40: mixed, $13.50
15.00; rougn. $12.75013.50; bulk. $13.00
it 15.CC.
Sheep Receipts, 600 head. Market
strung.
St. Joseph Lira Stock.
St. Joseph Mo.. July 12. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2,800 head; market for steers, 20
25c lower: steers, $9.5016.50: cows and
heifers, 1 $3.76(0116.25; calves. $6.0012.76.
Hogs Receipts, 5.500 head; market
opened steady; top, $16.00; bulk, $15.00
16.00.
Sheep Receipts. 2.600; market for
lambs, 2050c higher; sheep, steady;
ewes, $6.005.7.25; lambs. $14.76 16.00.
St. Louis Live Stock.
East St. Louis, III., July 12. Cattle
Receipts. 5.000 head; native steers, steady
to 25c lower; Texaa and Oklahoma steers,
steady; top steers. $16.25: bulk. $11.0"
14.50; yearlings, steera and heifers, 25c
higher; canner cows, strong at $3.754.50;
bulls, steady: calves, 25c higher; heavy
and choice vealers, $12.60-313.50.
HogF Receipts, 8.900 head: firm to a
shade higher: top, 116.55; bulk, light and
medium, $16.2518.60; bulk, heavy, $15.75
?16.25.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4.000 head;
lambs strong to 10c higher; top lambs.
$16.60; hulk. $14.50fri5.60: top ewes,
$6.00; bulk, $5.5066.00.
Kansas City IJve Stock.
Kansas City, Mo., July 12. Cattle Re.
eeipts, 16.000 head; heavy beef steers:
dull: best heavies. $16.60; other steers
Irregular, but mostly steady: prime me
dium weights. $16.90; top yearlings
$16.50: she stock, steady to weak: bulk.
$7.50010.00; canners, mostly $4. 00
4.50; other classes generally steady: bulk
iroort and choice vealers. $11.5012.60.
Hogs Receipts, 6,500 head; market
steady: top, $16.00; bulk heavy ana me
dium. $15.70015.90; bulk light. $15.25
15.75.
Sheep and Lambs Recelpta, 5.000 head
vneven; native ewes, mostly 25c to 75c
higher: bulk. $7.008.00; lambs, 25c to
50c higher; top, natives. $15.60.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Trulls.
New Tork. July 12. Evaporated Apples
Quiet; Callfornlas. 11 15c; state, 13
184c 1
Prunes Eav; California, Sfi29c: Ore
gon. 11 4 20c.
Apricots Firm: choice, :6j27c: extra
choice. 29c; fancy, 33c.
Peaches Quiet; standard. 174'6'l9c;
choice, 18((r20 4c; fancy, l21c-.
Raisins Firm; loose muscatels, 24 (S)
74c; choice to fancy seeded, 2343'25c;
seedless, 23427c.
New Tork Sugar.
New Tork, July 12 Sugsr Raw. firm;
centrifugal, 11.56c. Refined, steady; fine
granulated. 22.eOtf24.OOc.
The market for sugar, futures was quiet
early and. aside from September, which
was unrhanged. prices were lower under
scattered liquidation, showing declines of
5 to 20 points for active deliveries.
Unseed Oil. .-
Duluth. Minn.. Julv 12. Llnteed. $.",.72
C177; arrive. $' fl
and Industrial News of
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Trlbune-Onmlia Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, July 12. Black rust re
ports are increasing in numbers and
in seriousness from the spring wheat
territory. This led to short covering
and also considerable buying of corn
and oats by the local element. Above
$1.62 for September corn, stop loss
orders were uncovered and for a
time it looked as though prices were
to work much higher as there was
little pressure on the market.
The bulge, however, brought out
heavy profit-taking by some of the
buyers on last week's decline, and
later when the visible supply was
posted showing an increase of 1,195,
000 bushels in corn and 200,000 bush
els cash grain was sold to go to Store
at $t.62-3j, the early buyers started
to sell out. This disclosed an over
bought condition in the pit and a
sharp break followed, the close be
ing l;-jjl3-4C lower with December
leading. Oats followed corn and
lost f:j(SRC, while rye was 'AQ'Zc
higher and barley LJ4C lower.
sy4ing, taoientapintaoin nu 1111 nu
Corn Is Stronger.
With the corn market deriving consid
erable strength from the prospective dam
age to spring wheat from black rust rapid
fluctuations are not surprising to the.
trade. There was little In the news on
corn that attracted much attention early,
as weather and crop reports were favoi
able. Cash corn prices were 23o higher,
etrly, but the finish was weak and
l'iOlc lower than Saturday's finish.
No. 2 mixed brought 2c over July. The
latter was sold early by a leading cash
house, but it bought more than it sold
on the early break.
July oats continue to show congestion
and closed at 1714c over September
against 17 fie at the finish Saturday.
Shorts covered freely early on the strength
in corn and in the sample market here
iiricea were 1iS'2c higher. Premiums were
ll12e over July for No. 2 white during
th early trading, but they were offered
at 10c without buyers at the last.
Barley Is Unchanged.
Prop and weather reports were favor
able. Receipts, 95 cars. Country more dis
posed to sell to arrive as interior eleva
tors have shipped the greater par', of their
corn.
Houses with seaboard connections were
free buyers of September rye and that
delivery with the July advanced to a new
high on the crop. Profit-taking and the
weakness In corn caused a reaction from
the top. Small sales were made to the
seaboard at 19c over July, track New
York, for September shipment. No, 2
on track brought 2c over July, with salcg
at $3.352.35i. Receipts, 10 cars.
Barley prices wore unchanged with
feed dealers the best buyers. Shipping
demand poor, a small cargo being offered
at ,$1.33 c. i. t. Buffalo, without takers.
Spot sales were at $1.181.34. Receipts,
20 -cars.
Seaboard bids, c. i. f. Georgian bay
and track New Tork, advanced 6(g7c
as compared with Saturday and at the
gulf were up 34c. A large short inter
est for July and August shipment is said
to exist at the gulf and bids of $2.80 at
loading stations were made for No. 1
hard or red winter at some Illinois points
during the day, July shipment to New
Orleans.
Spot Wheat in Demand.
Bids to arrive, track Chicago for No.
a red or hard winter were 4c higher with
July $5.79; first half August $2.77 and
all August, $2.73.
Spot wheat was 1n good demand and
l2c higher at Chicago, with No. 1 yellow
hard sold at $2.90; No. 3 hard at $3.84
and No. 4 hard at $2.80. Receipts, 20
cars; Minneapolis,! 5 1&1 1 0c higher and
Kansas City unchanged to 4c higher.
Pit Notes.
Grain Inspected today: Wheat, 18 cars
corn, 231 cars; oats, 95 cars; rye, 11 cars
bariey, 20 cars.
Le Counts wires from New riin, Minn :
All wheat fields damaged In this lo
cality, infected with black rust; some
fields badly irfected. Early fields In the
dough and damage In these fields will be
slight, hut I think late wheat will be badly
damaged. Reports of rust are coming from
a very wide area, and I expect a very
serious condition to develop farther north,
where crops are later, during the next
two weeks. Weather falriv f vers hie fn.
wheat .though a little too hot."
Mayfleld i Co. have the following from
the northwest: "They don't realize yet
the seriousness of this black rust. It
Is In north end of North Dakota and west
of Missouri river."
( Logan & Bryan's St. Louis office wires:
Missouri state report makes wheat crop
2,000,000 bushels more than last month.
Corn crop promises a good yield and prob
ably the largest on record. Average 16
per cent larger than last year."
Broomhall cables reports firmer market
for corn In tho United Kingdom and the
Argentine and attibutes strength to bet
ter bids from continental merchants.
Local house reports a small cargo of
No. 3 barley offered the cast at $1.32 c. 1.
f. Buffalo and finding no takers.
Overnight shipping sales wero 4.000 bush
els corn and 8,000 hushels oats,
Sale reported of 200,000 bushels torn to
go to store at $1.62 .
Clement, Cutris & Co. have following
from C. E. Lew-is of Minneapolis: "This
rust promises to become a very big factor
In the grain markets before the end of
the week. Rains up this way will make It
worse."
Western hog receipts today wero 106,450
head, against holiday last week, and 132,
867 head last year; two years ago, 109,491
head.
Pontlac, Til., writes aBrtlftt, Frazler
Co., as follows: "Large percentage of oat
crop is lust as good as made in this ter
ritory and looks now like a safe 50 bushels 1
per acre crop on fields where harvesting 1
has commenced."
Illinois t.entral crop report says acre
age of corn slightly Increased: condition
4 in Illinois and I11O In Iowa. Wheat and
oats are doing very well.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By fpdike Grain Co,
Pone "6"7 lulv 1-
I'Oiik. -1-1. ,'Ui.v 1..
I Art'-a ! Open. High
Low. i
Close I hat dy
Corn
July
Sept.
Dec.
Rye
July
Sept.
Oats
.'ulv
Sept.
Dec.
I
1.62
1.60 n
1.464
1.634 1.5941 1.5941 1.61 4
1.624J 1.584 1.59
1.4741 1.424 1.434' 1.444
2.334, 2.37 2.33 2.33 J 2.31 4
$.0241 2.01 I 1.994 2.00 2.00
.47',.
.SO
,974
.80 I
77
.97
.81
.78
.8241
.794
.824
.80',
Pork I
July
tot.
Lard
Julv
Sept.
Riba
July
Sen.
28.30
30.50
.8.50
30.80
!2.3U
130.27
28.50
30.27
128.30
30.21,
I
I'.'. 10
1 19. S5
1 1 6.8.-,
1I1. 77
119.17
II 0
19.2"
20.00
.18.95
19.70
18.93
19.70
16.77
17.85
116.77
117.90
-16.77
!17.65
116.77
117.67
Visible Grain Supply.
New Tork, July 12. The visible supply
of American and bonded grain shows the
'onowing cnanges:
Wheat, decrease
Corn Increase . .
'tats, decresse .
Rye decreased . .
Barley Increase
. .$1,417,000
. . .1,195,000
. . . .4 42.000
;:-,8.ooo
51, "00
St. I.nui (.rtiln.
SI l.euls. .Inly I 2 Oh n J-ll . $163;
Sudeiuher. $I.U'.. Uj I (i J 11 l.v , 9:tr.
S. ntemlier. 52 Uc
Financial
Chicago Trlhune-Oriinlia lice Leased IV ire.
New York, July 12. Slocks re
ceded today in a fashion which dis
closed an underlying nervousness in
to convert paper profits into cash
without taking undue risk. An 8
per cent call loan rate, which pre
vailed for all loans and renewals,
was hardly high enaugh to be called
onerous, in contrast with going quo
tations or other forms of accom
modations but it seemed as though
nnny market followers were disap
pointed. Then, in the afternoon
Wall street comment stressed the
reports coming from various parts
of the country 011 coal shortages
and inadequate railroad transporta
tion with especial attention to a pos
sible slackening of industry.
For a time in the forepart of the
session, a strong tone among partic
ular railroad shares helped to check
realizing sales of the industrials, but
liter they all moved off together.
Net declines of 1 to more than 3
points were quite widely distributed
among steel, petroleum, automobile
.nnd allied issues and miscelaneous
manufacturing shares at the end of
the day. The rails were irregular.
Interest Kates Drop.
While the situation of money and credit
la a prime influenco behind stock market
operations, end promises so to be for a long
time to come, it appeared donbtful whether
consideration of these factors was of much
immediate force today. Tho day's call
loan rate certainly was not out of lino
with the late rise of the quotation to 10
per cent last Friday, and time money rates
were quotahly easier.
Some four or six months, funds were
In tho market at 74 per cent, which was
a full 1 per cent lower , than at tho end
of last week and shorter maturities were
a. shade lower than on Friday. There
evidently was not an appreciably increased
supply of offerings at the changed levels,
and the market as a whole was inactive.
The rates mentioned were for loans secured
by mixed railroad and industrial col
lateral, while .all industrial loans remained
firm at the previous figures. What dis
turbed speculators more than the cost of
borrowed funds was the continued talk of
idle steel mills and of closed factories in
other lines in case the distribution of
fuel were not speeded up In the neat fu
ture. To Study Transportation.
However, as last week's advance had
been based on sensational causes rather
than new and concrete events of economic
importance, the situation In part could
fairly be ascribed to a cooling of rosy
thoughts of a continued rise of prices dur
ing July and August. On Wednesday rail
road executives ore to survey at a meet
ing here the result of a broad study of
the transportation field nnd from It may
came figures tending to stabilize the con
fusing reports coming from many manu
facturing centers. The conservative mar
ket following Is deviating attention to
actual events having application to quota
tions, and among them there Is slight In
clination to be moved by a single day's
trend of the highly speculative stocks. It
was noticeable today that some of the
issues which aro known in lodom of the
street as "personally conducted" were the
most vulnerable to selllnfg.
Gold Still Coming.
America continues to draw gold from
Europe. $3,150,000 more of the metal be
ing received -on Sunday and mora than
$1,000,000 ctfrnlng on an early steamer.
These weekly acquisitions, If the move
ment should persist, and the exchanges
at present fall to show why It should not,
will amount to a sizeable amount before
long and are not to be overlooked In
considering our gold reserves. Sterling
exchanges patsed today in the gradual ad
vance record almost dally last week, re
cedln a full cent to $3.93 Vi for checks
The continental exchange were slightly
unsteady. - The price of silver In the
open market rose of a cent per ounce
to 92 c.
Bonds and notes furnished by refers
Trust Co. daily quotation sheet.
Bid Asked.
American Tel. ft Tel. 6s, 1924 .924 J 3
American Tel. & Tel. 6s. 1925 .93 Do 4
American Tobacco, 7s. 1921
American Tobacco, 7s, 1922. A
American Tobacco, 7s, 1923, ..394 IOOI
Anaconda Copper. 6s. 1929 8,4 884
Anglb-French Ext., 5s, 192". ..994 994
Armour ft Co., eon d.. 6s. 20-24,944 J' .
llethlehem Steel Co., 7s. 1922. ..
Helh'lehem Steel Co., 7s, 1923, 9t4 97
Hritish, 54s. 1921
C. B. ft Q 4, 1921 93. 03-4
Cudahy Pack. Co., 7s, 1923. ..9,4 JJ'-'i
Liggett ft Mvers. 6s. 1921. ..!6k 964
Procter & Gamble, 7s, 1922 ..994 ,
Procter, ft Gamble. 7s. 1923, ..994 ti
ITnion Pacific Co. 6s. 1928, ...954
Wilson Conv. 6s. 192, ...... .84 4 5
New York Money.
Nfw Tork. July 12. Mercantile Paper
7- ((ii8 per cent.
Exchange Easy.
Sterling Demand, $3,94 4: cable,
$3 94
Francs Demand, 8.38c; cables, 8.40c
Belgian Francs Demand, 8.93c; cabl.s,
9.01c.
Guilders Demand. 35.25c: cables. 35.27c.
Lire Demand. 6.00c; cables, 6.02c.
Marks Demand, 2.61r; cables. 2.62c.
New York Exchange on Montreal 12
Time Loans Strong: 60 das. 90 days
and six months. 84 per cent.
Call Money Steady: high, a per cent;
low, 8 per cent: ruling rate. 8 per cent;
closing bid, 7 per cent: offered at 8 per
cent; last loan. 8 per rent.
Chicago Stocks.
The following quotations are fiirulsdi'd
I by Logan ft Bryan, members of all prin-
! : ... ,-. , n,.m . 'ai.r. Tnut
,-...11,1,..,. (formerly Hee Building). 17th
and Farnsm streets, Omaha, Nebraska:
tvmmonweaHh Edlsnn Co....
Ubhy, McNeil ft Lihhy
Mr-ntgomery Ward Co
National Leather
Ri Motor Car Co
Swift ft Co
Swift International
L'nion Carbide ft CarboiCt'o..
.10.'
. 124
. 34
. 114
. 22
.108 4
. 36 4
. 67
Liberty Bond Trices.
New York. July 12. l.ihertv Bonds
Prices at l.oon today were. 34s, 91.10:
first Is. 86.30; second Is, 85.64; first 4 Us
86.30; second 4Us. 83.86; third 44s, 83 60;
fourth 4 Us, 85.96; Victory 34s. 95.38:
Victory 4B. 95.98.
Liberty bonds final prices today:
34s, 90.92; first 4s, 86.10; second 4s.
I s.i.6"; first 4 US. 86.42: seoona 4,4s, ss.sn;
loiru t -4 3, a.-.!); lourill -4", "t,-, iv-
tory 3;s, 95.98; Victory 4is, 06 96.
Bar Silver.
New York, July 12. Bar
mestlc, 994'': forolgn, 92c
Mexican Dollars 70'4c.
Silver Do
New York Curb Storks.
Ctsderi Oil 7 4 'a
Klk llasln s m
SU I
24 I
Bonds and Notes
', Cloiirnclt Oil ; 4 7
' Suplllps I Ml 5 4 fa
I r S. Steamship C ''i
i u hltv ull 13 4 'a
the Day
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust
lulldliig.
Saturday
RAILS.
High. Low. Close. Close.
A . T. S. !'
e 1 8O7 8,17i 811!
lialtimnrc Ohio 33-1,
32 Vi 32t
Canadian Pacific. . 1 26 t 123' 12314 122',
N. V. & jr. R 707
;o
70
13
Erie It R 13 a,
Ot. Northern, pfd. 72'h
Chi. it. Western.. 8 '
Illinois Central 82
Mo., Kan. K- Tex. . 7 ii
Kan. city Southern 18"ij
.Missouri Pacific... 26
N. V.. N. 11. A- Jl . . 32
Northern Pac. Ity 7 Sty
I'tll. Xr N. W 71
JVinisylvanla Ry. .. 40
Ueiidlng Co 92
C, R. .1. R P. ... 38'
Southern Pacific. 95S,
Southern Railway.. 30',
12
70
S's
81
18
26
30H
72V
"0
39 '
901
37H
94i
IS '4
72
S2ij
7
18',
26
30",
72Vi
70
19
901
S71
94i
29g
7
18
26
1
73
7014
40
9IU
38
95
29H
1
2li,
84
Chi., Mil. A- St. P.. 36 ii
35
Union Pacific 116' 116', 1161 116
Wabash 9 8!t 8' 8
STEELS.
Am. Car Fdry. ..1391i 13714 137 '4 140t
Allis-Chalmers JMfg :i8 37 37 38 14
An-. Loco. Co 10214 100 inn 1113
Haldwln Loco Wks.123'4 119'-i 119; 23"4
Beth Steel Corp... 91 '4 89t R9i 91
Crucible Steel Co.156'4 151 4 52 Vu 157
Anicr. St I Found.. 38 4 385 38' 39
Lackaw. S. Co.... 77 75 7c 77
Midvale S. Ord. 42'4 42 42'i 42',
Press. Steel C. ('..10014 I1104 loot Jul'
Rrp. Iron & S. C. 964 93 94 964
Pallwav Steel S.. 99 ;is 98 '19
Shss-Shf. S. & r. . 7414 73 73 7i
United Stales Stl. 91 924 924 94'i
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop M.
66
5634
6IVa
Am. smlt. & K. c. ti;i4
Putto S. M. Co
Chile Copper Co.. 154
15,
limo copper Co.. 31 31 31
Il.sp. Cons. Cop 52 51 51 51i
Konmcott Copper.. 26 ll J6 26 25''
Miami Copper Co.. 214 214 314
Nev. Cons. Cop. Co. 13 13 13 ....
I!ay Cops. Cop. Co. 16i 16J 16; 16 Si
Utah Coppe:- Co... . 684 684 6S4 684
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet. Sugar Co 944 933. 94'i 91
A., G. W. 1. K. S.. 164 4 168 158 164
Am. Internal. Corp 884 864 864 884
Am. Sum. 'fob. Co 934 91 4 914 934
Am Tel. & Tel... 934 93 93 934
Am. Zinc. Id. Smlt. 144 144 14'4
Jlrook'n Rap Trans. 11 4 114 114 114
Bethlehem Motors. 23 22 22 23'8
American Can Co. .43 41 41 42:!ji
Chandler Mtr. Car.1024 101 101 1024
Central LthrCo. ... 64 64 64 67'i
Cuba Cane bur. Co. 53U 514 SI 4
Cal. Pack. Corp 714
Cal. J'etro'm Corp. 32 314 31 4 33
Corn Prod. Rf. Co. 964 934 94 961
Nat. Enam & Stmp. 70 70 70 .....
Flsl: Rubber Co.... 34 32; 334 34
C.en'al Kloctrle Co.142'4 142 1424 114
Gaston Wms. ft W. VI 124 12. 13
Oen. Motors Co 26 4 264 264 27
Goodrich Co 63 62 62 644
Am. Hide & Lthr ni
Haskell (k Brkr.Car 764 73 74 75
U.S. Ind. Al.-o. Co. 914 914 914 914
Internat. Nickel... IS 4 17?t 1" 18
Jnternat Paper Co. 874 844 S44 864
AJax Rubber Co... 644 63 63 624
Kelly-Sp'gfld. Tire. 112, 109 1094 112
Keystone Tir. 4V R . 294 27; 274 234
Internat. Merc. Mar 32 4 32 32 33
Maxwell Motor Co. 24 24 24 25
Mer. Petroleum ..195 1874 1874 195't
Mid. States Oil 224 214 214 31i
Pure Oil 424 414 414 424
Willys-Overland Co 194 18, 18 4 19
Pierce Oil Corp... 16 154 154 16
Pan-Am. P. & T. 1064 1024 103; 106
Fierce-Arrow Mot. 544 52 52 544
Royal Dutch Co.. 1144 112 113 113
U. S. Rubber Co... 102 984 984 1014
Am. ST Ktr. Co.. 128
Sinclair Oil ft Rfg. 32 31 4
Strnmberg Cb. Co. 954 864
Htudebaker Corp.. 954 734
Tob. Products Co.. 714 694
Trans-Con. Oil I64 16
Texas Co 47 8; 46 4
V. S. Food P. C. 704 684
P. S. Sm., R. & M. 59 4 59
The White M. C. 62 52
Wilson Co., Inc.. 60 4 59 4
Wesllnghousc A
Western, Cnlon... 81 " 81
West. E. ft Mfg.. 494 494
American Wool. C. 904 S6 4
Total sales, 782,500.
Money Close. 7 per cent:
close, 00. Marks Close. .0263
4 914
4 764
Vi 71
16;
4 47 4
704
Vx
534
'4 60 4
.. 1084
Saturday
haturday
close, .0265. Sterling Close, 3.91; Satur
day close, 3.954.
New York Coffee.
New Yorjt, July 12. The market for
coffee futures lost the greater part of Its
lally of late last week during todav's
trading with both September and Decem
ber contracts again breaking below the
12-cent level. This was due to the re
newed weakness of the Santos market,
wnten seemed to be the more Imprssive
The
6
First Mortgage
Bonds
Owned and Recommended by
Home fiuilderS
Bear a rate of intereit which
will easily be within the ability
of the makers to pay under any
conditions which are likely to
develop during the life of the
bonds. There is nothing spas
modic about these bonds. They
constitute a safe, conservative
investment.
For full information, call at
our office, write or phone. Ask
for bond literature and monthly
bond list. For those who do not
possess the ready cash for a
bond, we have a monthly invest
ment plan which is practical and
convenient.
American Security
Company
FISCAL AGENTS
Dodge, at 18th
OMAHA
G. A. ROHRBOUGH, Pres.
C. C. SHIMER, Sec.
is the story of Peter Perkins
and how he accumulated
$10,000 in. ten years by
saving $25 per month. One
of our investors wrote that
"Getting Ahead" has made
him realize that every dol
lar he saves he can invest
with comparative safety
and high yield. Another
says it opened up to him
the possibility of profitable
investment in bonds and
stocks. We will gladly send
a copy of "Getting Ahead."
KRIEBEL & CO.
INVESTMENT BANKERS
137 SouthLaSdlleSt.. i
CHICAOO A
Beginning Monday, July 12
the office of the
Omaha Loan and Building Association
will be open from
8 A. M. to 4 P. M.
Saturdays, 8 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Northwest Corner Dodge and 15th Streets
eMJJiJlj
SeCliritv ReaI Estate is the basis of all material
V wealth. No man can offer better se
curity than well located business property.
The American Bank building site Is located in
the heart of Omaha's business activities; therefore
the safety of the investment is unsurpassed.
Earnincr Pnwr The rental income of the
L-ariUIlg T OWer Arnerican Bank Building has
been very conservatively estimated as more than
three times the dividend requirements. These se
curities yield 8 as a minimum and participate in
the earnings of the company.
Onnnrtlinitv Thlls viewed from every angle,
upuuriunuy SAFEXY of prkcipal its earn:
ing capacity and certainty of 8 OR BETTER re
turns, we feel that no investment offered the gen
eral public can compare with these AMERICAN
BANK BUILDING securities.
Offered in Amounts of $500.00 or More. Terms if Desired.
For Full Particulars Address:
American Bank Building Co.
Room 6, Wead Building.
UPDIKE SERVICE
We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for
Grain and Provisions
FOR
FUTURE DELIVERY
IN
AI5 Important Markets
WE ARE
Cbicago Board of Trad. St. Louis Merchants Enchant
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Kansas City Board of Trade
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Sioux City Board of Trade
Omaha Grain Exchange
WE OPERATE OFFICES "AT
! OMAHA. NEB. CHICAGO, ILL. GENEVA, NEB.
LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITY. IA. DES MOINES. IA.
HASTINGS. NEB. HOLDREGE. NEB. MILWAUKEE. WIS
ATLANTIC, IA. HAMBURG, I A.
All of these offices are connected with each other by private wires.
We are operating large up-to-date terminal elevators in the
Omaha and Milwaukee markets and are in position to handla
your shipments in the best possible manner i. e., Cleaning,
Transfering, Storing, etc.
It will pay you to get in touch with one of our offices
when wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of grain.
WE SOLICIT VOUR
Consignments of All Kinds of Grain
to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY
Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
THE RELIABLE
v.
The Value of
Liberty Bonds
is shown in our bow
folder describing the
original and converted
issues of Liberty Bonds
and Victory Notes.
Copy on request for OB-317
Tlve National Gtjf
Company
'Offices In over 50 Cities
Omaha First National Bk. Bldg.
Telephone Douglas 5316
We Offer
$500,000.00
American
Bank
Building
8 Participating
Preferred Stock
Tax Free in Nebraska
i Exempt From Norma!
Income Tax.
Non-Assessable.
Omaha, Nebraska.
MEMBERS OF-
CONSIGNMENT HOUSE
y
1
