THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. JULY 17. 1920.
15
0
LOOK FOR NEW
WORLD RECORD
IN IU TRIALS
Candidates for United States
Olympic Team Compete
Country's Stars
Entered.
C'ambridafp, Mass., July 16. First
trials to determine the complexion
-i the United States trak and field
Jcnm at the Olympic names were
held Thursday in the Harvard sta
dium., With the junior national
championship meeting; of K events
as a curtain-raiser, the preliminary'
heats of the combined Olympic try
outr and national senior champion
ships were advanced by the Olympic
committee from the program of to
nmrrmv to late afternoon today.
Trials were held in all running
events short of the mile, and brought
into action the greatest field of
sprinters cvr gathered in this coun
try. Kach section sent to the games
a man with a record of less than 10
seconds for the century dash, with
Paddock and Kirksey of the Pacific
roast. Scholz of the middle west,
MlTchison and Hayes of the east
and Lee Carey of the navy among
them.
For the half-mile .run aKo qual
ity ran high in Karl Eby of the east,
iKin Scott of the army, and Mcchan,
Campbell atid Joie Rav of the mid
dle weit. Ray has set himself the
t.T'k of running both the half-mile
and the mile with a special effort
incidental to the latter event to set
a now record for 1.500 meters.
It was expected that a new world's
mark would be made for the 440
vards hurdles event, in which Mean
ix of the east, former record holder;
Der-ch of the east, who equalled his
mark, and Xorton of the coast, who
bettered- it. were to meet in Friday
afternoon's trials with Watt, the
eastern intercollegiate star, and
Smart and Loomis of the middle
west.
Tilden Trims British
Net Star, Kingscote
Wimbledon, July 16 (By Tli
Associated Press. 1 William Tild'.-n
of 'Philadelphia defeated A. R. F.
Kingscote of the British team, in the
tecond singles match in the Dav's
cup tennis play here today. The
icores were 4-6, 6-1, 6-3, 6-1.
Today's matches were plaved in
rerfect weather, the sun shmii.g
brilliantly. The match assumedva'i
even more important aspect than it
was expected to have, owing to the
tact that Holland, the only other
country remaining in the contest,
bad withdrawn from the final round.
The British-American match, thcr -fnre,
became the final, qualifying the
winner to challenge Australasi?.
The match between Johnston and
Parke was attended with much in
terest, as it was virtually a return
match for the greafencounter in the
British tennis championships when
Parke defeated the American cham
pion three sets to one.
While the men on the island of
Capri do the work of fishers, coach
men and coral sellers, the women
act as porters, carrying luggage of
tourists.
Don't8 for Motorists
Don't drive more than 20 miles
an hour. City streets wcre'nt
made for speedways.
State Base Ball.
Spencer. Neb.. July 15. Spencer has
eritanlzed a professional base ball team
ar.d Intends to give the other teams on
the Winner line anil the nlneg o( the
Sunshine league In South Dakota some
stiff tuples. Manager Toombs has secures
the crack battery he had last year. Hale
and Hale from Kansas City. In addition
thev have a fast supporting team and they
should be sble to give a food account of
themselves. Spencer will stage a carnival
iir.d base ball tournament from August
9 to August 14. and during that wek
will meet Platte, Uelrts. Lake Andes,
Wagner, Winner and Dallas. In addition
efforts are being made to secure the
fitecher team from Podge tor a series of
gnmes. and these should prove a great
drawing card, not only because the pop
ular wrestler backs this team, but plays
h' The ''opening of the Ros.-bud league
games at Spencer will be Sunday. July 18,
when Winner will play Spencer on the
newly arranged athletic park field. The
town of Spencer has expended over 1500
in Improving the Athletic park, and are
erecting a grandstand and when com
pleted will have as fine an athletic field
as can be found anywhere. Fast teams
-are asked to write to Mr. Coombs, If they
want games. ... .
Humphrev. . Neb . July 15 Humphrey
r-cntinued iu winning streak by taking
the Madison Ball club to a good beatng
on the Humphrey grounds Sunday by a
score of 6 to 0. Madison at not time had
a chance of scoring with the exception
of the first Inning after which Pitcher
V'agner steadied and allowed only one
hit throughout the game. Batteries:
Wagner and Baumgart. Madison. Benne
ham and Nealy. Madison Imported Benne
h.im from Columbus with Intentions of
taking the Humphrey club to a trimming.
Ruth"s 1920 Rceord
Babe Ruth's home run record for 1920
with dates and names ol pitchers, fol
lows: 1. May 1, Pennock, Boston v New
Tork.
I. Mav 2. Jones. Boston vs. New Tork.
3. May 11. Wilkinson, Chicago at New
Tork.
4. May 11. Kerr. Chicago at New Tork.
5. May 12, W.lliams, Chicago at New
Tork.
S. May 53, Weilman, St. Louis at New
Tork.
7. May 15, Leonard, Detroit at New
Tork.
8. May Is, Dauss. Detroit at New York.
S. May S7. Harrer, Boston at Boston.
10. May !7, Karr. Boston at Boston.
11. May 29. Bush. Boston at Boston.
12. May 31, Jolmson, Washington at
New York.
13. June !, Zachary, Washington at
New York.
14. June I. Carlson. Washington at New
Tork.
15. June 3, Snyder, Washington at New
Tork. -
is. June 10. Okrle, Detroit at Detroit.
17. June 13, Myers. Cleveland at Cleve
land. 18. June 1, Faber, Chicago at Chicago.
19. June 17, Williams, Chicago.
:0. June 13,. Shocker, St. Louis at St.
Louis.
:i. June 25. Pennock, Boston at New
Tork.
22. June 25, Pennock, Boston at New
Vork.
23. June 30, Bigbee. , Philadelphia at
Philadelphia.
24. June 30, Perry. Philadelphia at Phil
adelphia. 35.. July 9, Oldham, Detroit , at New
Tork. '
26. July 10, Dauss. Detroit at New Tork.
37. July ii, Ehmke, Detroit at New
Tork.'
5. July 14, Davis, St. Louts at New
Tork.
:. July IS. Burwell. St. Loula at New
York.
New York Dry (ioodn.
', New York. July 16 Cotton goods were
ouiet with prices soft. Yarns were dull
and easy. Silks were bought very mod
erately. Wash fabrics lor spring were
ordered tn small lota, Wood markets
vera dull ut lower,
ENTRY LISTS
FOR OLYMPIAD
A R EJLOSED
Eighteen Countries Formally
Entered Several Others
Have Not Yet Sent in
Their Lists.
Antwerp, July 16. Entrv lists of
the athletic events in the Olvmpaid,
which closed Thursday include only
IS countries. Acceptance, however,
were received from several others,
includinp; France, N'orwav, New Zea
land and Japan, but heir lists have
not arrived, either because of mail or
cable delays or clerical errors. China,
British India. Jugo-Slavia and Mex
ico also failed to appe.-r in the lists.
It is the funeral opinion in Olym
pic circles that the rule calling for
the closing of the entries one month
before the events take place will not
be too closely enforced. The Na
tions listed for the athletic contests
are Canada. Chile, Egypt. Denmark,
Spain, the United States. Fin
land, F.ngland.' dreece, Holland,
Italy, Luxemburg. Poland. South Af
rica. Sweden. Switzerland. Czecho
slovakia and F.sthonia. Lists df in
dividual competitors are not yet
available.
Entries for the fencing, tennis,
classic pentathlon and wrestling
closed today, and the entry list for
rowing events, which closed last
week, was made available. Fourteen
countries will compete in the fenc
ing contests, 14 in tennis, seven in
the classic pentathlon, 12 in the
Greco-Roman wrestling and in catch-as-catch-can
wrestling and 13 in
rowing.
France has wtihdrawn from the
horse polo lists, leaving four entries,
the United States, Spain. Belgium
and Great Britain.
Boxing entries, which were made
available tonight, showed competi
tors from the United States, France.
Holland. Italy, Norway, South Africa
and Switzerland.
Belgium and Great Britain w-ere
not shown n the lists, but it is un
derstood they will enter candidates in
this event.
Itnaton Wool.
Boston. Mass.. July IS. The Commer
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
"The market is still dropping for a
safe basis for operations and some ob
servers feel hnpefuPthat It is being ar
prnnrhed Trices are slightly easier this
week. Reports from the west Indicate
fairly havv consignments "f terrltorv
wool's with little being done In the brigM
wool sections.
"The manufacturers' section Is hardl.'
changed, as compared with a week ago.'
Scoured basis.
Texas Fine 12-months, $l.S0jrl.6.;
fino S-mnnths. $1.41.4S.
California Northern. 11 5: middle
county. $1.55; southern. $1.S0T1.SS
Oregon Eastern No. 1 staple. fl.5f?
1.70: eastern clothing, 1.4591.50; valley
N Territory Fine staple. 1.70: half hloivl
rrmhlrigs, 11.50: , blood combings. 95c
H 00; fine clothing, 11.60.
Fine medium clothing, fl.45ffl.an.
rolled Delaine, $1.70; A. A.. fl.60f
1.55; A. supers. f1.3OW1.40.
Mohairs Best combing, 62954c; best
carding, 478c
New York Coffee.
New York. July 16. Evidences of con
tinued nervousness or lack of confidence
in Brazil, led to renewed weakness in the
market for coffee futures today. There
was some further covering at the start
with first prices S points lower on July,
hut generally 6 to 15 points higher and
December sold up to 12.31 during the
morning, or 25 points net higher. Later
special cables were received reporting de
clines In Santos and the market here
turned weak under renewed liquidation
of old long accounts, or scattering pres
sure with Wall street considerable seller.
December broke to $11.60. while Sep
tember sold off to $11.49 or within nine
j.nints of the low level reached at the be
ginning of the month. The close was
within a few points of the lowest on most
positions, showing a net loss of 20 to 28
points. July. $12.57: September. $11.59;
October. $11.63: December. $11.67; Jan
uary. $11.70; March. $11.74: May, $11.79.
Spot coffee nominal: .Rlo, 7s. 13 Kd;
Santos, 4s, mi,d20Vid.
New York Money.
New York, July 16. Mercantile Paper
Unchanged.
Exchange Irregular.
fterllng Demand, $3.884; cables,
S3 .
Francs Demand. 8.30e; cables. 1.32c.
Belgian Francs Demand, 1.81c; cables,
J.SJc.
Guilders Demand, Ji.SSe; cables,.
34 97c.
I.lre Demand 5.88c: cables. 6.90c.
Marks Demand. 2.69c; cables. 2.60c.
New York Kxchange on Montreal 13
per cent discount.
Tome Loans Strong and unchanged.
Call Money Steady; high. 9 per rent;
low. 8 per cent: ruling rate, 9 per cent:
closing bid. per cent: offered at ) per
cent; last loan, 8 per cent.
New York Curb
Allied Oil
Cosden Oil
Consolidated Copper
Elk Basin
Magma Copper
Merrlt Oil
Midwest Refining Co....
Sapulpa Oil
Slmms Petroleum
1". S. Steamship....
"White Oil
Stocks.
26 ff9 28
m s 7
.... 240 2"
.... 7V4P 74
..... 28 ifi 31
15tf 1614
....147 149
.... 6i 6
,..r. 154P 15ty
24 fl 24,
9 18
New Tork Sugar.
New York, July 16. Raw Sugar Qul-t:
centrifugal. 13c; refined, ateady; fine
rrsnulateri. ; 22.0n 22.60c.
Futures were very quiet during the earl
trading and prices at midday were un
changed to 6 points net lower.
Sugar futures closed Irregular; sales.
1 ooo tons: September. 16.61c; October,
16.45c; December, 15.05c; January, 13.S6c;
March. 12.45c.
New York General.
New York July 16. Wheat Spot, weak;
No. 2 red. No. 2 hard and No 2 mixd
durum. $2.92 c. i. f. track New York
export.
Corn Spot, easy: No. 2 yellow. $1.704.
e. 1. f. New York. 10 days' shipment.
Oats Spot, easy; No. 1 white, IJ.18
1.2".
Lard Firm. Midd'ewest. $ll.Hff 1S.SA
Other articles unchanged.
Chicago Stocks.
Th. fntlnuMnr mifttationa are furnished
bv Logan A Bryan, members of all prin
cipal exchanges. Room 248. Peters Trust
building (formerly Bee building). Seven
teenth end Farnam streets. Omaha, Neb.!
National Leather lit
Swift International S
Union Carbide A Carbon Co 65
New York Trodnco.
New York. July 16. Butter Firm;
creamerv. higher than extras. 67458c;
crexmerv extras. 66 c: creamery firsts,
52U.f56c: No. 1. 43?43Hc.
Eggs Steady: unohsngel.
Cheese Unsettled : unchanged.
Live Poultry Steady: fowls. "8c.
Dressed Foultry Steady and unchanged.
New York MeUIs."
New York. July 16. Copper. Iron, Tin
and Lead Unchanged.
Antimony 7. N7XsC.
Zinc Steady: spot, T.87ff9 00c.
At London 8pot copper, 190 2s 6d: elec
trolytic, unchanged; tin, 267 17a 6d;
lead, 33 10s; sine, 440 16c.
St. Loula (train,
St. Louis. July 16. Wheat December.
$2.80: March, t2.65H.
Corn September, $1.60-( December,
$1.39.
Oats September, 77ic; December,
KMC
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York, July II. Evaporated Ap
ples Quiet.
Prunes Dull.
Aprlcota Quiet.
Peaches Steady.
Raisins Firm.
Chicago Potato.
Chicago. July 16. Potatoes Weaker:
receipts, 40 cars: Virginia. fl3.76fflS.60
barrel; Kansas Early Ohios. f6.654f 8
cwt,; Oklahoma Triumphs. ff.Tffff.tft
StOUckv Cobbiers, $7. ,537,01,
Live Stock
Omaha, July It.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 5.7)3 9.i7 14. 4
Official Tuesday 4.393 9,637 10.728
I'fflclal Wednesday.. 4.267 11.611 8.3:4
Official Thursday .. 3.140 10 420 ll.HS
Estimate Friday 1.200 6.900 6.600
Five days this wk . . . 1 .71 3 44.025 51.715
Same d.vs last wk.. 13.362 32.537 4S.130
Sams dsys I k. ago. 19.017 67.702 47.493
Came days 3 wk. ago. 25.219 66,695 23.943
Same days jr. ago..:9,6S6 59,936 88.439
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the t'nlon Stock yards. Omaha. Neb.,
for 24 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m. :
RECEIPTS CARS.
Caltle Hogs Sheep
Cars Cars Cars
C, M. St. P. .
Missouri Pacific
I'nion Taclflc. . .
4
t
6
6
13
7
9
3
N. w.. east ,
A N." W , west
St. P. M. O.
B. Q . east . .
B. Ac Q . east ..
5
27
11
9
1
R. I. A F . w est
Chicago Gt. Western
Totals receipts 52 94 26
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Swift A Co 155 1.014 1,047
Morris & Co 3"4 1.183. 702
Cudahy Pack Co. .. 23 1,155 2.078
Armour A Co. ... 42 40 2,173
Si hwarts A Co. .. 137
J. W. Murphy 2.142
Lincoln Tack. Co. . 30
I S O. Packing Co. . 17
St. Clair Pack. Co
Independent 1S2
V. P. Lewis 8
.1. H. Hoot A Co. . . 8
.1. H. nulla 79
Hosenstock Bros . .' 1$
Werthe'r A Degen 24
Sullivan llros .... 2
Kills A Co 2
A. Rothschild .... 90 ,
A. Rothschild 90
E. G. Christie 14
John Harvey 131 ;
Hennis A Francis 11
Ogden 140
Llnlnger 432
Other burers ' 4.'.0 3.000
Total 2.068 7,225 9,100
Caltle Receipts of cattle toilay wire
light, estimated around 1.200 head. For
th five days the total la 18.700 head, or
5,000 larger than a week ago but 11.000
smaller than the same days a year ago.
Trade was very slow and steers sold gen
erally steady to weak. Cows were also
slow to move hut a few of the best were
fully stesdy, while others were 10fM5c
lower. Feeders were practically at a stand
still at unchanged prices,
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
11 1040 Id 60 23 915 13 25
36. 1161 15 90
YEARLi.VGS.
19 865 t 90
10 980 11 60
1 891 12 60
59 697 15 75
46 095 10 50
7 729 1L 76
26 374 15 00
COWS.
10 919 4 25 9...... 59 7 2-'.
14 1103 T 60 19 956 9 .'5
21 1101 10 00 6 10U 10 2i.
HEIFERS.
12...
13...
4R7
769
6 00
8 25
7 '17 6 liO
11 909 10 Ov
CALVES.
1 200 11 00
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, $15.50(jl6.40; fair to good beeves.
14.7?rl6.50; common to fair beeves,
12.00(gl4.75; good to choice yearling.-,.
$15.25M6.25: fair to gcod yearlings.
$13.0015.26; common to fair yearlings,
$1O.SO0M3.OO; choice to prime heifers.
!11.6012.75; good to choice heifers,
$10.6011.50; common to fair heifers.
$8. 501 10.60; choice to prime cows, $12.00
413.00; good to choice cows. $9.50
12.00; fair to good cows. $6 50 9.50;
common to fair cows, $4.00(6.50; good
to choice feeders, $10.00(&H1.00; medium
to good feeders, $8 60tfl0.no; common to
fair feeders, $7.508.60; gcod to choice
stockers, $9.00(910.00; fair to good Block
ers, $7.6OW9.0fl; common to fair stockers,
16. 607. 50: stock he fers. S5.75ffi8.00:
stock cows. $5.0O7.50; stock calves, $5.60
; veal caivea. Is.ooe12.60: bulls.
stags, etc., $5.5010.50; good to choice
grass beeves, $11.7512.50; fair to good
glass beeves, $11.00011.76; common to
fair grass beeves, f9.76ffill.00: good to
choice grass cows. $10.00(Qill.00; fair to
good grass cows, $8.00(10.00; common to
lair grass cows, is. sows. on.
Hogs Arrivals of hogs were limited to
6.900 head. Shippers opened the market
at an advance of 25040c, buying hogs of
all weights at the Improved figures.
racker droves were put up at figures fully
a quarter higher. Bulk of the entire
supply changed hands at $14.00(14.50
witn oest-ngnt hogs making a top of
$16.35.
HOG 11.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sk Pr.
(5..3IO 80 13 75 52.. 327 250 13 80
42. .329 ... 13 90 63. .301 80 14 00
46. .257 70 14 06 39. .261 70 14 10
66. .262 40 14 16 49. .263 ... 142
44. .269 320 14 30 61. .272 70 14 35
76. .231 ... 14 40 72. .214 ... 14 60
65. .198 40 14 65 34. .267 ... 14 611
74. .206 ... 14 65 36. .190 ... 14 70
71. .220 80 14 76 72. .227 70 14 83
77. .212 80 14 90 69. .218 ... 15 00
56. .230 ... 15 OS 61. .241 ... 15 IS
55. .190 ... 15 26 44. .195 ... 15 35
FAT LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr.
25 Nat... 99 14 60
Sheen Today's receipts of sheen and
lambs amounted to 6,600 head: sheep were
very scarce. Demand from Weal packers
was dull and draggy from the start at
considerable lower prices for fat lambs;
tnis class or stock sold at an average loss
of about 60(976 good westerns moving
around $15.60(915.76. Fat sheep were
quotably steady, good ewes claiming, a
limit of about 36.00 with aged wethers up
to $9.00. Inquiry for feeders lacked vol
ume and prices were mostly a quarter
lower, 'tiooa light feeding lambs were not
wanted over $13.0013.25 with the plain
and heavier grades selling on down the
list.
Quotations on Sheen Fat ranee lambs.
$14.25016.76; feeding lambs, $1 2.00 IS. 25 ;
cull lambs. $8. 00012.00: yearlings, $9.00(ft
10.25; wethers. $7.608.76; ewes. $6.00
7.75; feeding ewes, $4.606.00; ewe culls
and canners, f2.00Q4.00.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. July 16. Cattle. 6.000: steers.
very dull: the few sales-were steady prices;
quality very plain: bulk. fl2.50(frl6.00;
high at noon was $16.25; several loads good
and choice held over; weighty rows, can
ners and calves firm; medium firm; bulls
and stockers slow and steady.
Hogs Receipts. 18,000 head: native 255?
35c higher than yesterday's average;
heavy and medium ud most: ton. $16.95:
bulk, light and light butchers. $15.604j
io.su; Duik, 250 pounds and over. $13.75ji
16.85; pigs, strong to 25c higher; bulk,
$13.00(14.00.
Sheep and Iambs Receipts. 13.000.
slow; steady to 25o lower; choice and prlnm
western lamos, iit.3(.?iis.30; top native
lambs, $16.50; bulk, flf.00915.CO; culls
largely, $8.00iff9.nfl; choice handv welcht
ewes, 9.00; hulk, f7.50&9.00: choice feeder
lamDs, 113.65.
Rloux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, Ta July 16. Cattle re
ceipts. 700 head; market weak to lower;
beef steers, good fed. 13.25!fJ15.75; short
fed. $11.00013.00; fed yearlings. $10.00
16.00; grass steers. f7.50Qll.00; grsss
cows. $6.0008.75: fat cows and heifers,
!. 50(817.50; canners. $4 004J6.00; vealers.
$6.004i 11.00; common calves, $5.00(9.00;
feeders. $8 00010.60; stockers. $6.0009.60;
stock hlfers, $5.0007.50; feeding cows,
f5.007.0.
Hogs Tteceipts. 6,000 head: market 500
75c higher: light. $14 50015.15: mixed,
$1400014.75; rough, $13.25014.00; bulk,
$13.75015.00.
Sheep Receipts, 600 head; market
strong.
Kansas City I.Ito Stock.
Kansas City, Mo., July 16. (II. S. Bu
reau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 1,100
head; uneven; generally steady on all
classes; sales of steers, $9.75015.90; quar
antine, $11.00013.35; good heavy cows.
$10.25; good bologna bulls, $7.50; vealers,
mostly $11,000 12.00.
Hogs Receipts, 1.000 head: market
steady to strong: top, $18.50; bulk heav
ies snd medium, f 15.00015.40; light, $14.75
015.26.
Sheep Receipts, 500 head: market
steady: no choice lamhs offered: native
lambs fully 60c lower; best, $14.40.
St. Joseph Live- Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., July 1. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1.500 head: market slow, stesdy:
steers 89.50016.50; cows and heifers,
$3.75016.25; calves, $6.00011.50.
Hogs Receipts, 3.000 head: opening
slow to 10c lower; top, $15.66; bulk, $14.00
016.56.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 200 head;
steady to 25c lower; ewes, $7.0008. 2b;
lambs. $15.00016.25.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, .July 1. Flcur Un
changed. Bran f 49 0.
Wheat Cash No. t northern, $2,15 0
J.95.
Corn $1.4801.61.
Oats No. 8 white, 91094c.
Barley 99c0f 1.16.
RyeNo. 2. $2 10 02 11.
Flax No. 1. $3.40 03.45.
Samt Cotton.
New York. July 16, Spot cotton. Quit.;
Uiiiillpg, 43.50c,
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day-
ial
inancia
( hicngu Trlbune-Onmlia Itee 1-aeeU Wire.
New York, July lt. Further sell
ing pressure from professional
sources, together .with liquidation by
tiled holders of industrial shares,
carried stock market quotations
flown today. At the lowest figures
of the day, a number of issues were
dose to the levels from which they
started the rise in the first week of
the mouth. The movement was not
accompanied by anything like a
sharp break of active speculative is
sues, although a few specialities de
clined from .5 to more than 6 points,
and the trading list continued rather
narrow, but there was a paucity of
demand which reflected unfavorably
upon recent expectations (if a sus
I tamed buying power of moderate
i proportions during the summer. 1 he
; decline this week has shown aRain
i hew market calculations may go
i astray in periods of a tense credit
I situation of uncertainty over the
longer aspects of business. Toward
tlio close a rally occurred. The
pi ice front at the end the day,
however, displayed declines in the
main, some reaching from 1 to 3
points in the stocks of the more
prominent group, including steel, to
bacco, automobile and other .manu
facturing: issues. The rails were un
steady without becoming generally
weak.
Call Ixinns Higher.
A 9 ner rent renewal rate for tall
loans, the highest of the week, had con- ',
siilerable to do with the decline, making (
It more evident than before that, while j
the street is trying to become accus- ,
tomed to rates higher than 6 per cent, j
the process is trying upon sentiment.
The chnnces are, however, that whether !
speculators like stiff carrying charges or
not when attempting to visualize sub
stantial profits, they will have to accept
them for some time to come. With com
mercial borrowets throughout the coun
try ready to seize short term loans at
8ta per cent, or even higher. It is hard
ly conceivable that lenders out of town
or local will be willing to let substan
tial amounts of funds accumulate at New
York if no more than 7 per cent, say, can
be secured In the call loan market.
As the money situation now stands, the
onlv wav the street mav expect to find
j adequate supplies of demand funds avail
able is through rates which compete with
time money and with the mercantile bill
rate. That Is considering normal condi
tions In the credit and money markets.
The attitude of the banks against an
expansion of the existing loan structure
Implies occasional Intervals of advanc
ing rates, when extra strain comes upon
the market as was the case on Thurs
day incident to treasury operations. After
the demand for stock marhet loans to
stand until Monday had been filled today,
the rate eased to 8 per cent.
' Wheat Market t nsteady.
That the wheat market Is entering Into
renewed open trading In a state of gen
eral confusion and uncertainty was dis
closed In today's tranactions. The De
cember option broke 10c and the March
option 10c per bushel at Chicago, leav
ing the quotations 7 to 15c lower than
Initial price than on Thursday. A price
of $2.60 per bushel denotes a sharp change
In the situation from the days last winter
whnn tit u-ns mAnllnnorl am o Hlolv mar.
ket value of wheat when it was freed
from government supervision. But It
must he admitted that things are not
what they were three or four months
ago. Crop prospects have Improved since
May 1 and It is likely that the Inability
of railroads and ships to move the old
crop fast enough has altered expectations
about the old crop carryover. Wheat
Is now moving out quite rapidly and It
may be that supplies will not be as large
by September 1 as are looked for.
Sterling failed to carry forward the
spurt of the preceding session, declin
ing i'ia to 3.884 for checks. The con
tinental quotations were easier than on
Thursday. Silver In the open market re
ceded 2c per ounce at 90Uo at New York.
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Teters Trust
tuilding:
RAILS.
Thurs-
Higlr. Low. Close, day.
A. , T. 4: S. F My, ti 80Vi 80!4
Baltimore & O 32 31 Vs 31 31
Canadian Pac 120 11914 119 14 120
N. Y. & H. R. . . . 69 68Vj 68 6914
Kile R. R IS 121, 12 12
Gt. Nor. ptd 701i 69 70' 70
Chi. Gt. Western.. 8 8 8 8,
Illinois Central... 81H 81 flH
Mo., K. & Tex 6 6 6 ....
K. C. Southern... 17 17 17 17
Mo. Pacific 26, 25 25 25
N. Y N. H. & H. 29 29 29 29
N'orth'n Pacific Ry. 72 71 71 71
Chi., N. W 70 70 70 70
Penn. R. R 39 39 39 39
Reading Co 89 88 88 S9
C, R. I. & P 37 36 36 36
South'n Pacific Co. 93 92 92 93
Southern Ry 28 27 28 28
Chi.. Mil. & St. P. 33 33 33 33
Union Pacific 115 115 114 115
Wabash 8 -8 8 8
STEELS.
Am. Car k Fdry.134 133 1?.4 '.34
Allis-l.'hal'rs Mfg.. 36 35 36 37
Am. Loco. Co 97 95 97 97
1'td. Alloy St. Co. 42 42 42 43
Bald'n Lo. Wks...ll7 114 117 117
Beth. Steel Corp.. 88 87 88 88
Colo. F. & I. Co 33
Crucible Steel Co. 147 142 147 146
Am. Steel Found.. 37 37 37 38
Lack'nna Steel Co. 74 72 72 73
Mid. Steel & Ord. 42 40 41 42
Pressed SI. Car Co. 97 97 97 96
Sep. I. SI. Co.. 90 88 90 90
Railway SI. Spring 96 96 96 ....
Sloss-Shef. E. & I. 69 69 69 72
United States St.. 91 90 91 91
COPPERS.
Anaconda C. Mln. 65 64 55 5G
Am. S. & Rfg. Co. 59 58 59 60
B. & S. Mln. Co.. 22 22 22 22
Chile Copper Co... 15 14 15 ....
Chino Copper Co.. 29 29 29 30
Insp. Cons. Cop... 49 49 49 49
Kennecott Copper. 25 25 25 25
Miami Copper Co. 20 20 20 21
Nev. Cons. Cop.... 12 12 12 12
Ray Cons. Cop 16 16 16 16
Utah Copper Co... 67 66 66 ....
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sugar... 89 89 S9
A.. G. & W. I. S. 3.155 15! 153
Am. Int. Crrp 84 82 83
90
156
84
87
44
93
20
39
98
63
51
69
92
32
Am. sum. Too.... x 87 88
Am. Cot. Oil Co.. 42 42 4:'
Am. Tel. & Tel.. 93 53 93
Brooklyn Rap. Tr. 11 10 10
Beth. Motors 21 20 21
Am. Can Co 40 39 39
Chandler Motor C. 98 95 96
Central Lthr. Co. 63 62 62
Cuba Cane Su. Co. 61' 60 51
Cal. Pack. Corp.. 69 69 69
Cal. Petrol. Corp. 31 30 31
Corn Pro. Rfg. Co. 92 91 92
Fis:v Rubber Co... 32 31 32
Clen. Electric Co... 142 142 142
Caston Wms. & Wig 12 12 12
General Motors Co. 24 23 24
Goodrich Co 60 59 30
Am. Hide A Lthr
Haskl. Brkr. Car 72 69 71
U. S. Ind. Al. Co. 89 87 8R
Internal. Nickel .. 17 17 17
Internat. Paper .. 84 81 84
AJax Rubber Co... 60 60 60
Kelly-Sp'gfteld Tire 97 96 96
Keystone Tire Rb 37 26 27
Internat. Merc. Mar 30 30 30
Mexican Petrol. ...191 17 191
Middle States Oil. 21 20 21
Pure Oil 40 40 40
Willys-Overland ..18 18 18
Pierce Oil Corp... 15 15 IB
12
24
59
16
73
89
16
83
60
101
27
30
189
21
401.
18'
103
61
113.
91
3t
143
80
70
Pan-Am. Pet. A T.103 101 102
Plerce-Arrow Mot. 61 48 60
Royal Dutch Co.. 113 113 113
T.7. S. Rubber Co... 93 91 93
Am. Sugar Rfg. ..124 124'124
Sinclair Oil A Rfg. 31 30 31
Sears-Roebuck Co.
Stromberg Carb... 82 78 91
Studehaker Corp.. 70 67 70
Tob. Products Co.. 66 65 66
Trans-Cont. Oil... 15 14 15
66
15
46
64 v,
67
69
49"
8oe
Texas Co 46 45 45
f. S. Food Pr. C. 6.1 .13 i;i
IT. S. S , R. & M
White Motor Co.. 61 60 50
Wilson Co., Inc.. 59 68 68
Western Union.... R2 R2 82
West. El. & Mfg.. 48 48 48
Am. Woolen Co... 86 84 86
Total sales, 584.600.
Money 8 and 11 per cent
Marks .02600.0265.
Sterling 3.89 03.96.
London Money.
London, July 16. Bar Silver 5!d per
cunre.
Money Unchanged.
Discount Rates Unchanged.
Bar Silver.
New Tork. July 16 Bar Silver Do
mestic, unchanged; foreign, fOQj , . .
ileaican Doliari 68c
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, July lo. Hedging sales
of cash wheat brought about a de
cline of 1 0 1 4 ? 4 c in futures, but it
had little effect on coarse grains ex
cept for a brief period early. Buying
orders made a rally of 4c in Decem
ber wheat at the last without a
trade on the way up and the close
was 1012'ic lower. Corn and
oats were bought freely by shorts
and commission houses and corn
closed 'isc higher and oats fistf?
2'.jc higher, while rye was 2;4vjt3c
lower and barley Jjc higher.
Trading in wheat broadened ma
terially, over l.OfW.OOO bushels
changing hands. The lack of specu
lative business was mainly responsi
ble ,for the erratic fluctuations. Cash
houses were the best sellers, while
the buying was generally credited
to seaboard account, and part of it
reflected export business, ;.s futures
were exchanged here for the cash,
showing that the trade is rapidly
getting back to normal. A cash
liov.se bought December and sold
March. A sharp break in cash wheat
in the southwest and a reduction of
8c in bidst the gulf had some effect
on futures. Black rust reports were
ignored, weather conditions being
unfavorable for its spread.
Iwer nt ftulf.
Export demand for cash wheat was
rot as brisk as of late and sales of
310,000 bushels were reported at the gulf.
The British commission was out of the
market. Bids at the gulf at the last
showed SUMne under the previous day
with Inst half August. $2.97: Si ptemher.
$2.O02.93. and October. J2.8C.02. 88. Bids
truck New York dropped 2 0 5c with July
shipment $2.9i. Country offerings of cash
wheat arrive increased materially, one
house being estimated to h,ve bought
iimitnrl 750.000 bushels in the southwest.
Offerings of hard winter at Chicago
were taken mainly by a house that usual
ly buys for a Buffalo mill. Bids to ar
rive were generally withdrawn toward
tin. last with 6c under December offered
for No. 2 red or hard winter for Sep
tember shipment, the future to be given
in exchange.
Cash whoat prices dropped 408c in
Ihe southwest-, while tln-y were off 205c
at Chicago, with No. 3 hard, $2.87 and
2,800 bushels No. 2 hard for July ship
ment at $2.87. Receipts. 1 :: cars. Sales
here nagregated 125.000 bushels to the
seaboard.
Liquidation In Corn.
Scattered liquidation was in evidence
In corn early and all deliveries dropped
to a new low on the present down turn.
On the break two of the largest local
shorts absorbed the surplus In the pit,
and on the whole, sentiment was less
bearish than of late, due to the recent
bljr decline. Rather general short cover
li:g was on at times through commission
houses, but the rallies were not fully
maintained, grain coining out freely on
every hulge. There was little in the
news that was construed as bullish, al
though receipts have fallen off, being
125 cars, and premiums in tha sample
market were, firmer at 4c over for No.
2 mixed and 5(fiJ6e over for No. 2 yel
low. Sample values unchanged to c
higher. Shipping sales. 25,000 bushels,
crop reports were favorable.
July oats reversed their action of re
cent cays and was strong from the start
cosing about the top with a fairly
t'. 'L l,!,s3 or commission house buying,
r. S. Lewis was a free buver of De-r-mbor
from th" start, while Stein
Aistrln took the September. The market
showed stubborn resistance to selling
Ptessure and rallied cuicklv from breaks
made, in sympathy with wheat and corn.
Receipts were 88 cars with sample val
ks 6j4c lower and shipping sales, 7,000
bushels. ( rop reports were good
Rye reflected the decline In wheat and
irsed lower. Some stop-loss orders un
covered on the way down. Houses with
northwestern connection were the best
buyers. The seaboard reported 100,000
bushels sold for the export. Bids of lOo
?, r ,hfP'e"be:: f' B'al were made
for shipment by September 20. No 2 on
track brought 2c over July with sales
at $2.2102.22. Receipts, 3 cars
Grain Inspected today: Wheat. 13 cars
corn. 135 cars; oats, 88 cars; rye. 3 cars
barley, 9 cars. '
Western hog receipts were 62.550 head,
against 83,188 last week and 60 021 last
year. Two years ago. 69,905 head
Receivers are bidding $2.60 track Chi
cago for No. 2 red wheat, August shin
lucnt. Summary of the American Steel A Wire
Co. s crop report says: "Corn In fine
shape; has made good headway. Conditions
continue favorable for spring wheat. Win
tor wheat outside the winter wheat belt
not satisfactory. Oats have made good
progress."
Omaha wires Logan A Bryan: "Corn
reports are very much mixed. No ques
tion there will be lot of late corn. At
present there is plenty of moisture. Nights
have been very cool lately."
Clement, Curtis have the following;
Broomholl cable: "The royal commission
bought substantial quantities of wheat
yesterday. Most of the sales made were
for first half of September shipment f. o b
gulf, at, approximately $3.11 per bushel."
Press dispatches from Berlin say 2,000.
000 tons of grain and an equal amount of
fodder Is needed In Germany for the com
ing year from outside sources. Other arti
cles needed are 180,000 tons of meat and
bacon, 144.000 tons of lard. Of course,
much depends- on the ability of Germany
to pay for these things, which at present
Is the Ms drawback to International busi
ness. Marks 2.61; yesterday, 2.66.
E. F. Leland's New York offlre wires:
"On bids to the- country, New York had
good acceptance of wheat at f3, prompt
shipment. July-August shipment sales
were made at $2.902 .98. This is the first
big day's business with the Interior."
Minneapolis wired: "Warmer weather
here tomorrow. High temperatures yester
day In Montana. Might get another crop
scare over Sunday."
There Is some export business In wheat
being put through and hedging against It
in the pit. This Is the first time
in three years that this kind of busi
ness has been transacted 'In this market.
Feature this morning was the active buy
ing of March and selling of December at
4c difference by the leading elevator In
terests. Brndstrcet's Trade Review.
New York, July 16. Bradstreet'i to
morrow will say:
"Mlisummer quiet rules In distributive
trrde, with wholesale and jobbing lines
showing least movement, but with retail
trude helped by temperatures and so
called price reductions, showing a little
more life. Manufacturing circles are with
out much change, car congestion or lack
of new buying acting as bars to activity.
Collections are rather slow. The tenor
of crop reports is better than before, al
though excess of rains in parts of the
northwest are noted. In financial circles
the leaillns features are the. continued
stringency of money, the raising of call
rates, the apparent fizzling out of the
rhort lived midyear boom In the stock
market and the lowering of exchange
rates, led bv sterling apparently on large
offerings of grain bills. German backing
and filling on the treaty and uncertain
ties as to the action to be pursued in
the matter of fhe French half of the
Anglo-French loan, due in October.
"Weekly bank clearings, f 8,478,757,000."
Llherty Bond Prlres.
Now York, July 16. Liberty bond prices
at noon today were: 34s, 91.04; first
4s. 86.10; second 4s. R5.02; first 4'',s, 86. 38;
second 4s, US. 16; third 4Vts. 88.72; fourth
4MS, 86.46; Victory 3s. 55.86; Victory
in. 95.90.
Liberty bond final "prices today were:
3 Via. 91.00; first 4s. 86.10; second 4s. 84.90;
first 4'is. 86.90; second 4Vis, 86.04; third
4!4s, 88.66; fourth 4's, 86.34; Victory
3s, 95.84; Victory 44,8, 96.90.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Ga.. July 16. Turpentine
Firm, 1 1.05 : sales, 142 bbls : receipts,
597; shipments, 30; stock. 9.401.
Rosin Firm; sales. 1.833 casks: re
ceipts, 2, 198; stock, 34.9RS.
Quote: B., $11.50; T; E, F, G, H, X,
K, M, WG. WW, $15.00.
Unseed OIL
Culuth, Minn., July 16. Linseed $3.48
1? 3.53.
II 1,1 VrWal
IIP
Omaha Grain
Omaha, July 16, 1920.
The first new wheat of the season
was on the market today. One car
was received by the Crowell Eleva
tor company from Clatonia, Neb.,
and was sold to Updike Gram com
pany. It graded No. 2 hard,
brought $2.80 per bushel and tested
61 pounds. Another car was re
ceived by Dawson Grain company
from Shelby, Neb., and sold to Up
dike Grain companv. It graded :'o.
2 hard, sold at $.8 and tes'cd 5'.'.1
pounds. Wheat prices today were
4 to 7 cents off. Export bids were 2 j
cents lower. he demand was
fair. Corn was slow, with the mar
ket generally a cent off. Some was
unchanged and No. 3 white was 5
cents off. Oats were generally 2 to
3 tents lower. Rye wa-i lo ver.
WHEAT.
No. 2 hard: 1 car, J2 80 (newl; 1 car,
$2.78 (new); 4 cars. f-'.7S; 2 cars, l.'.IS
(smutty).
No. 3 hard. 6 cars. $2.76; 3 cars. $2 75;
2 cars. $2.74 (smutty); 1 car, $2.70
(smutty).
No. 4 h.d: 1 car, $2.72; 2 cars, $2, 71;
4 cars. $2.70.
No. 6 hard: 2 cars, $2.70; 1 car, $2.C9
(mustyt: 1 car, $2.66 (musty),
Sample hard: 1 car. $2.67.
CORN.
No. 1 white:
No. 2 white:
No. 3 white:
No, 1 yellow
No. 2 yellow:
1 car, $1.58.
3 cars, $1.67.
1 car. $1.50.
t car. $1.55.
1 car, $1.55 (dry) 1 1 car,
$1.54.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car. $1.60 (near white)
1 car, $1 44.
No. 6 mixed:
2 cars. $1.36.
OATf.
9 cars, 90c.
1 car. 69c; 2 cars. 87c.
No. 3 white:
No. 4 white:
RYK.
No. 4: 1 car. $216.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Week Year
Receipts Today
Wheat 50
Corn 37
Oats 8
Rye 2
Barley 0
Shipments
Wheat 46
Corn 41
Oats 8
Rye 0
Barley 0
Ago.
21
38
18
1
0
78
47
12
6
1
Ago.
46
44
13
1
1 !
4
54
27
4
CHICAGO CARLOT RECK1PTS.
Week
Year
Ago.
Today
Wheat 18
Corn 138
A go.
15
194
195
117
239
Onts 100 70
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Week
Today. Ago.
Whrat 191 69
Corn 31 16
Tear
Ago.
359
18
Oats 8 2 8
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Week Year
Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat 125 49 321
(Torn 4S 50 7
Oats 25 50 .4
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
r y Updik e Oram Ca
, Doug. 2C27.Jjjly 16.
Plow. I Close. I Yea.
High.
2 68 2.68 I 2.56 S 2.80 2.701
2.74 2.74 1 2.64 j 2.64 2.74
1 48 1.501,! 1.46 I 1.49Hj 1.49Vi
1.50VJ 1.50.1,! 1.47 ! 1.494 1.494
1.38 1.39V 1.35 I 1.38 l
2 IB "t 2.21 2.15J 2.19 2.21 K
1.92 1.92 1.86 ! 1.884' 1.92V;
.88 .891,' .6J .89vJ, .8614
.76 V .77 4 -754: -77 .764
.75 .76 .74-1,1 .75141 .754
'6 60 26.50 '26.5O !.$ 26.17
127.65 128.00 27.65 '27.97 27.55
11 8 25 lis. 25 18.25 'l 8.25 17.85
118.65 119.12 118.65 118.95 18.65
115 83 115.62 ll5.82 15.82 '15.65
116.65 17.05 116. C5 116.80 '16.55
Ill'C.
Mar.
Corn
Jjly
Sep.
rec.
Rye
July
Sep.
Oats
July
S( p.
Dec.
Pork
July
St n.
Lard
July
.-sop.
Ribrf
July
Sep.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo., July 16 Close:
Tyheat riecember. $2.65: March. $2.60i.
Corn July, $1.45V4; September, fl.45i;
uecemDer, ii.mti
Straw Hats
Choice of any
atraw hat in
stock. - Values
up to $6 at
$2
Drastic Price
Men's Two and
Three - Piece
Involved in this great clearance sale is our e ntire stock of two and three-piece Spring and
Summer Suits. The Palace reputation stands behind every one of the high-grade suits offered
during this clearance.
BUY NOW FOR SUMMER AND FALL WEAR, WHILE WE ARE SELLING FOR LESS THAN
WHOLESALE PRICE
Two -Piece Suits
$25 Values
Palm Beach and Kool Kloth suits fash
ioned in the season's newest styles.
They are great (or this hot weather
M4Z5
$30 Values
Silk trimmed Palm Beach and Mo
hair suits. Easily laundered and
classy enough for anyone. Specially
priced for Saturday
$J750
$40 Values
Silk Mohair and Tropical Worsted lor
the man whs likes the better quality sum
mer suits. Just a few of these left
350 Pairs
Trousers
Values to $9.00
Hand-tailored Palm Beach and Tropi
cal weave trousers that are unsur
passable for summer wear. Take this
opportunity to match your summer suit
with an extra pair of trousers.
Bonds and Notes
Bond and note quotations furnished by
r.id. Asked. Yield.
Peters Trust Co. App.
Am. T. T. 6s, 1924 9.1 94 V 8 20
Am. T. & T. 6s. 1925 Si's S.10
Am. Tub. Co. 7s, 1922 99i 99 7.16
Am. Tob. Co. 7s. 19:'3 99. 100 7.00
Anaconda Cop. t(s, !. .. sv, 89 7.80
AiiK-Krcluh Ki. 6s. 19.'0.. 9?v, 99 6,60
Armour Coin. 6s. 120-24.. 92 95 7 60
Armour 7s. 1930 9i; 95V, 7 65
Belgian liov. 6s. 1 9 .' 5 ... 9.'. 96 7.00
Belgian liov. Tm. 1945 . l"ll 1 00 K, 7.45
HMh. Sleel 7s. 1922 9S 9S';, 7. SO
llelh. Stell 7s. 1923 97 97 8"0
British 61,3, 19.'9 88 7.25
llrtlsh 6',, 191 96 SS t 9 50
C. H. & CJ 4s. I9?l 93 93', 10.60
Can. liov. 5',s. 1921 9TS, 97', 15
Can. liov. 5'js. 1929 9i 91 ' 6, SO
C. C. 1'. St. I.. 6s, 1 9 J 9 . . 85i 86 8,1(1
Cud. Pack. Co. 7s, 1923.. 97 98 7 75
UooUrlch' 7s, 1925 9 IS, 95 8,25
.tap. liov. 1st 4i, a, 1925... 74 's 75 11.15
.In p. liov. 4s, 19.-. 1 554 66 11,00
l.igt. A- Myers lis. 19.'1 .. 9" Vn 91 7.90
1'roct. A (lam. 7s, 1922 .. 99-S 99 ', 7 40
l'roct. A liani. 7s. 1923 .. 99 99' 7.10
Swifl A Co. 6s, 1921 97V 98 8 10
Union Pac. 6s. 192k 96 6 50
Wilson con v. 6s. 192S Xi", ST. - 8.45
liberty Bonds.
first. :il,s $ 91.00 91 40
First, 4S 86 10 Mi.jtf
First 4'4S 8.:i(l 86,60
Second 4s 85 30 85.50
Seicinil (llS 85.40 K5.50
Hilrd 4'i 88 84 SS 94
Fourth 4'S 85.66 85.74
Fifth 4:,(s 9.x 90 95 98
Chicago Produce.
Ch'c.-iKo. July lti. Butter I'lichaniicd.
!;.; II iKhe'; rec.'iots, 9,;.:iii i.isis;
firsts, 4 :' U' 4 :1 Va c : onliimry firsts. IlsiCd
;'.9ijc; al murk, cases inciii(li,il. 41 (ft 424c;
storage parked extras, 45c; stoirtKe packed
firsts. 44 (i 1 1 '.o.
Poultry Alive, lower; fowls, 31c; springs
3.'.c.
UPDIKE
We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for
Grain and Provisions
FOR
FUTURE DELIVERY
IN
Important Markets
WE ARE MEMBERS OF
Chicago Board ol Trade St. Louis Merchanta Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Kansas City Board ol Trad
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Sioux City Board of Trad
'Omaha Grain Exchange
.WE OPERATE OFFICES AT
OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO. ILL. NE.Y i Bf.
LINCOLN. NEB. x SIOUX CITY, 1A. DES MOINES. IA.
HASTINGS. NEB. HOLDREGE, NEB. MILWAUKEE, WIS.
ATLANTIC, IA. HAMBURG, I A.
All of these oftices 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 handle
your shipments in the best possible manner i. e., Cleaning:,
Transferring, Storing, etc.
It will pay you to get in touch with one of our office
when wanting to BUY or SELL ny kind of grain.
WE SOLICIT YOUR
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 CONSIGNMENT HOUSE
I M CLOTHING COMPACT )
COK..M ' frDOUftiASy
Reductions on Our
Boys' 2-Pants
SUITS
Every mother in Omaha should
take advantage of this sale. Real
boys' suits that art built to stand
the wear and tear. Tha extra
pants will save you the price of
another suit. Values to $'4.00, at
SU
If
$10I2
Local Stocks and Bonds
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnker
&. Company.
STOCKS.
Bid. Asked.
Buigess N 7 pet. 1923-42.. 97 100
Conn, list A Klcc. com lo ....
do. pM 60 .....
F.ldreiliie-llcy. Co. 7 pel. rfi- 97 100
hirst Natl. link. Oni . 8 pet. 190 200
liooch Komi Prod, pf.l 7Wj 90
II, inline Cream. 7 pet. pfd lOOVj
Lincoln T, A T. com. 7 pet. 91 9
Pax A (iall. Co. 7 pet. pfd 100 102
M C. Peters M. 7 pet. pfd. '36 96 100
M. K. Smith 1. O. 7 pet pfd 99V, 100V,
Mier.-Wllllmns Co 7 pet.... 96 100
Thompson- H. Co, 7 pet. pfd.. 94 101V,
In. Slock Yards, Omaha 97 91
BONDS.
Armour A'o 7s. 19:il). . . .
. 95
Iflllt-Wash. D, 6s. 1921-24.. .
Dundee 1'av. 6 V,). 19:10. ... 99
lllll Hotel Blile. s. 1921-30 ..
Majtag Co. 6s. 1928
dm , Neli. Renewal 5s, 1924. ..
Am. Athletic 6s. 1932
Ulll. A C H. St. Ry. 5s, 19-' 70
Sinclair Consol. OH 7 Vis. 15 9
Per cent.
4 6V,
100
I II
92
9614
100
71
9 S
Omaha, flay Maraet.
No 1 upland prairie hav. $17 60JMI6tl;
No, 2 upland prairie hay. $ 1 2 noijf 1 6.00 : No.
i upland prairie hay, $7 OOfrlO OO; No. 1
midland prallle hay, $16.0ll(n'17.00; No. 3
midland pralrio liny. $12 00i? 16 00; Ne. 1
lowland pralrln hay. $10 00!h12 00; No. 2
lowland pruliie hay. $8.00f9.00: Ne. f
lowland prairie hay. $6.ooi 7.00 Choice al
falfa $28.00: No. 1 alfalfa. $24.O0lff26.0O ;
MtMiitinnl alfalfa. $18, nilifj 22.00; No. J
standard. I 4.iif I COO; No. 3 standard al
falfa. J I 0. illisi 1 2.(10. (Kit straw, $10,000
13.no'; wheat straw. $9.5II(M1.60.
Kansas lly Produce.
Kaiiras citv, Mo.. .Inly 16. Butter,
Eggs and Poultry -Unchanged.
SERVICE
Men's 50c
Silk Lisle Hose
Very special for Sat
urday, at
25c
Entire Stock of
n
Three-Piece Suits
$30 Values '
Snappy up-to-the-minute style In qual
ity hand-tailored suits are being sacrificed
during this big sale. Gat in early
$40 Values
This lot of regular Palaca quality stack
is unsurpassed in value giving at this
sale. We advise early buying
$50 Values
Spring and summer weights la pare
wool materials. Alt hand-tailored. This
lot is the biggest bargain we hava ever
offered
Kool Kloth
Trousers
Values to $7.00
itool Kloth trousers fashioned for the
young man as well a the elder saaa.
l'hese trousers are worth twice tha
ale price for tha extra comfort you
will get during these extremely warm
days
$fl48
-2
$1975
$0450
$29