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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1920)
f THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1920 11 v r i Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day Live Stock Omaha July 10. rtsrelpt were Cattle. Hos;sSheep. I'liii'im jinnaiv 7,114 Kstlmate lucidly... 4,100 Two diva this iwk 12.42 Rama days last w'k 10,1 OS Sam days w'a ago l.lll smt days it w'a ana , Rama daya year ago S 0.96 6 6,115 ?i.3K.I K.SUO 311. it')) 14,r,S ,S. 10.04 29,704 I.J4S H.IM 20.SII j 30, 793 1,26 40.031 Receipts and dlapoaltlon nf llva stock at (ha Union stock yards, Omuha. Neb., fur 24 hours sndtng at 3 o'clock p. in., July !0, 1S20. RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle Hors htep Wabash 3 Missouri reticle. . . v 2 I'nion Pacific A '.'fi 2. ic N. . east 9 C, K W, t., 41 I'., St. P., M. AO 1 B. & Q., east 10 ., H. & Q.. west... lt ""., R. I. & P., east. . . 14 R. I. A P.; west. . . 1 llllnnlssjOntral 6 Chicago Ot. West'n.. 1 Total Receipts.!... 161 DISPOSITION HEAP. Cattle Hons Sheep 1 1 St US 6 r.'. it 5 4 2i 1 17 " i i l 16 . IIS Omaha Grain Morris Co.... Swift & Co Cuilahy Fkf. Co Armour Co Prhwarts Coy J. W. Murphy Lincoln I'kir. Co So. Orn. Pk "o... IllKElns PkK. Co... John Roth ft Eons. . . JUyirowlch c Vail.. Giassbere; 1". ODea.'f Wlsnn aV Co F. P. Lewis J. B. Root. & Co . . . J. H.,ltulla Rosenstork Bros.... F. ,0. KeUoag-.- Wctthelmer & listen Klin & Co Sullivan Broa.. A. Kothsohlld F. O. Chrlstl Jchn Harvey Jensen & Lundaren. Jiennls & Francis.. Smiley Konnta, Omaha Pkpr. Co Mid west Pkg. Co... KMifr ft Ire Independent Swift from Texas.... Opden Pita-. Co Other Buyers 4H4 in 771 721 69 15 50 J 11 42 57 4li 36 1S7 9! 41 10 115 42 25 35 14 3M 4 r.2 14 9 11 1.1S2 1.000 1,48 142 2.130 4 4,425 1,017 2.111 2,918 4.772 67 349 "ii 11,823. Total 5,290 11,793 22,667 Cattle Another fair run of rattle shows up today about 4.500 heed and two-third of these were western srsscers. Corn fed steer were comparatively acarce and uot very desirable as a rule In point of quality Anything attractive found a ready nolo at fully steady prices, but it was a alow nnd unevenly lower market on the aeneml ran of a-rass steers and cow stuff, fitocker and feeders were fairly liberal supply l.utidernand a slack and prlcea a ahsde lowe" all around. BEEF STEERS. Av. Pr., N. Av. Pr. 14 40 ! 4 ...... 1 2 2 1 14 til) ...19li 14 00 ...1419 15 75 ...1315 16 15 No. 44. 45. 16. ..1149 . .1094 .U.0T ..1330 14 6 14... 15 S6 16... IS 10 IS... YEARLINGS. 66 16 971 13 60 SB 99S It 60 24 717 COWS. 76 12 S62 T 60 T 946 50 13 960 L HEIFERS. ' T 66 HULLS. T 00 1 SS0 Jl 50 r.U.VEH. 9J t 00 J 26 i 11 ( 13.1 142 UTOC'iEHK AND FEEDERS. 10 078 ft 25 WESTERN CATTLE. COLORADO. 11 00 1 bull. 1540 ifl. . 81. . 7.. 7. . 45.. 10. . 14. . 11.. , . 695 . . fifj ,. 794 .. 943 ,. 947 . . 9.-J .1110 .. T61 . .1IC0 U atrs. .1102 1 bull. .1340 11 eo 15 2 15 90 7 00 25 9' 2' t 00 11 60 I 00 6 rows SI 4 1 hull. 9(10 6 rowa 11 IS 22 hfrs. 738 6 50 NEBRASKA. 4 50 7 calvea 180 JO 50 6 76 9 OS 13 cowa T4 6 60 10 20 cowa 76 6 35 Quotailons on cattle: Good to cjiolce b.vcs. $15,50416.25; fair to. eood bee yes, 814. 7516.60; common to fair bee.va, tl2.O04J4.7S; od- to eljojce yearlings, $is.lfiifrj.ll; alr to goo? yearlings. S12.oowi5.2S; common to fair yearlings, tl'.oosi 12.00; choice to prim heifers. HI.6oJiJS.76: good to choice heifers, $li)..r,0f?(Jl.r,0; rununon to .fair heifers. t.60fiil 60; choice to prime cowa. 112.0 HJ2.75; good to choice cows. $9.50 12. JO; fntr te Kood enws, $6.649.50; common to ialr ejs. $4.00'6 66; good to choice ficders, $10.00 11.00; medium to god feeders. $s SOffiO.OO; commm to fair feed ers. $7.58.60; good to choice stockers. $SOO10.00; fair to good stockers, $7.50 9.00; comtn.,n to fnir ntockirs. $6.50 7 . 6 (1 ; stock heifers, $5.75ig)VOO; stock cows. $i.0lJ)7.6O; stock calves. $5.604j.50; eal i-Ivcn. $8.00012.50; bulla. stag. etc.. $5.r,otfiiio.r,0: good to cljojce Rrnss 'beeves. $11.76013.00; fair to g&od grass beeves, JU.U04J JJ..75; nommoii to fair grass beeves. $9.7SJH.O0; good to choice grass cows, $10.0041)11.00; (air to good grass cows, ts.OO'i, ie.00; common to fair grass cows, $5.50if8.00. Hogs Receipts ot hogs were a little more liberal today, estimates railing for 143 loads or 8,600 head. Shippers were heavy buyers at prU?a that were tto and more higher thnn yesterday, buying1 laigtly from $14.7i16.0, with a top of $.'t.90. Parkers were slow to follow and did not pay over He higher. Bulls of to day's sales was f 14.401S.6. Sheep Over JO.eeo sheep and iarpbs were received today and prires in. all branches of the trad withthe possible eiiceptloa ef fat ws ruled lowsr and tu.de was dull and dreggy throughout. Fat lambs showed a decline of 2Sfj66c. with fat yearlings around a quarter lower. But Ismh hsd te move around $16.25, good opes topped at $7.85 and learlings brought $9.60 9.76. Feeding lambs were la light demand, ruling uneven!;- lower. HOG. Omaha, July 20. A car of new oats and also one of new barley, the first of the seavon, were on the market today. Tho oata graded sample and brought 76c. The barley graded No. 3 and sold at tl.li. Wheat old readily today at about uAchanjed prices, taken generally. Corn was un changed to 2c higher for the bulk; No. 4 yellow was 2c lower. This grain whs In good demand. Nom, 3 oats were un changed and No. 4 oata a cent lower. Rvs was 7c up from previous sales. parley prle.is were unchanged. Cash se.es were: WHEAT. No. 2 hrfd: 1 car, $2.74; cars, $2.73; I car, $2.71 mutty). No. 3 hard; 1 car, $2.77 dark); 1 ear, $2.75; 2 cars. $2.72; 1 car.1 $2.71; 1 car, $2.71 (smutty): 1 car, $2.70 (smutty); 1 nr. $2.6S (smutty). .' no. 4 haj-rt: 1 car, $;.TJ (new. 61 lbs, I ! i nog rant mnUtiiPA ' 9 1 0 7 A . 1 r-nr. $2.68; 1 car, 12.67 smuttyj; i" cars, O..IIO. No. 6 hard! 1 car. $2.65 (smutty). Sample hard: 1 car, $2.70 (9 per cent rye); 3-6 car, $2.67; .1 car, $2.62; 2-5car, 12.56. No. 3 soring: 1 car. $2.69 (red): 8-5 car. $2.66 (northern.) No. mlsed: i ear, $2.68 (durum). No. 4 mixed: 2 ears, $2.6$ (durum). CORN. No. 2 whUe. 4 cars, $1.56. " No. S white: 6 cars. 11.53; 1 car, $1.52. No. 6 white: 1 car, $1.40; 1 car, $1.40 (musty). Sample whit. 1 ear, $1.30 (heating). No. 1 yellow: 2 cars, $1.66. No. 2 yellow: 1 car. $1.66; 2 cars, $1.56; 1 2-3 car, $1.64. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.64; 1 car, $1.63. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.63 (dry); 1 car, $1.52. No. 6 "yellow; 1 car, $1.45 (musty); 2 cars, $1.40 (musty). Sample yel'.ow: 1 car, $1.25 (hot). iheino- 7 No. 2 mixed. .2 cars, $1.62 (near whit) ; T ulu& iJ'. 1 car, 1.9S (shippers weights); 4 2-5 cars, $1.47. No. 3 mixed: 2 cars. $1.46; 1 car, $1.46. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.45; 1 car, $1.44. No. 6 mixed. S cars. $1.40 (musty); 1 car. $1.35 (13 per cent damaged). Samplo mixed: 1 car, $1.36; 1-3 car, $1.35 1 rnr. $1.29; f ar, $1.28; 2 cars. $1.25. 3 cars, $125; 2-5 car, $1.24; 3-5 car, $1.24. i ' OATS. No. 3 while: 9 cars. 85c; 2 cars, Sic. No. 4 white: 1 car, 83c; 1 car, 82c: 1 cr. 81c. Sample white: 1 car, 7Ce (new). RYE. No. 2: 1 car. $2.25. : BARLEY. . No. 3: 1 car.' $1.12 (new). No. 4: J car, $1.10. No. 1 feeding: 1 car, $1.05. Rejected: 1 car, $1.02 1 car4 $1.00. OMAHA RECEIPATS AND SHIPMENTS. Chicago Grain By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chlrugo Trlbune-Ouinlia Beo Leased Wire. Chicago, July 20. Highest pricc for all grains were made early and lowest toward the finish. Buying power exhausted itself on the bulges and called "out liberal selling. Xt the last wheat was 2 1-2 to" 3 l-2c lower, corn off 1 5-8 to 2 l-4c lower; oats, 3-4 to 1 l-8c lower and rye 1-4 to l-2c higher after selling the best on the season for current deliveries. Action of the wheat market in the face of the strongest array of black rust news this season was a great disappointment to its friends. Black rust news was the worst of the sea son as sent by crop expert Le Counte, who said serious losses are being experienced in spring wheat regardless of weather conditions. Despite the reports of damage to the northwestern crop there are many here and in that section who dis believe it. Minneapolis gave the Chicago market sttength at times by advancing even with it, but closed l-2c lower, while Dulujth closed lc higher and Kansas City weakened more than the other markets and closed 3 l-2c lower. At its lowest prices' here were 4c under Monday's close, while the top price at $2.61 was 1 l-2c over that figure, the cloe Week Year jToday Ago. Ago . 67 4 230 . 31 89 ft . 10 21 so .. S 1 2 .3 .. 5 Week Year Today Ago. Ago 52 31 , . .. 44 49 .. .. 17 9 . .. 4 2 .. .. 7 No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. jV Sh. Pr. 45. .187 ... 14 82. .880 40 14 25 5$. .840 ... 14 40 60. .264 .... 14 50 5S..S44 ... 10 70. .231 .,. 14 75 Kr... 24n J10 16 00 72. .262 219 15 10 83. .217 40 15 25 67. .180 ... 15 30 F6..246 ... 15 96 78. .124 140 15 40 84. .176 70 16 trt 84. .257 120 15 65 67. .226 ... II ( 62. .261 ... 16 90 Quotations on Sheep I'at range Jamba. $14. 90?j 15.26; feeling lambs. $10.60411.25 ; cull lambs. $7.00fM.00; yearlings, $9.0D8 10.00: feeding yearlings. $8.00fi.00: weth ers, $7.258.75; eyres. $5.607.25; feeding ewes. $4. 69 ff6.00; ewe culls apd cannera. 2 Receipts Wheat Corn Oats Rye , Barley .V.. Shipments- Wheat Corn . . Oats Rye fcc.rley U. S. VISBLE GRAIN SUPPLY. Todav. Year Ago. Changes' Wheat 11.140,010 6,082.000 2,3".1,O0O Corn 6,151,000 3. 349.000 692.000 Ot'tH 1.381.000 1,391.000 300,000 OMAHA VISIBLE SUPPLY. ' ' Today Hear Ago. Changes. Wheat 192,000 1S4.000 83,000 Ccrn 611.000 898 000 30.000 Oats , 1 174,000 610,000 60?t)00 CHICAGO CARLOT RECEIPTS. Week Year Today. Ago. Wheat 2.1 20 Corn 248 131 Oata 186 96 KANSAS CITY- RECEIPTS. Week Today. Ago. 1 ..173 97 i'. , 38 24 25 7 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. T Week Today. Ago. 91 60 27 76 81 . 59 NORTHWESTERN REClSPTS OF WJUBAT. t ... - .''', Week Year - ... '-.:;. - -ryttty-.v Ago-' Ago. Minneapolis ....158" 106 u Duluth i. 23 . 44 13 Total ' ,.1 v 24 192 Winnipeg ..180 328 203 Wheat Corn Oats Wheat Corn Oats Ago 676 15 328 Year Ago. 39 7 20 Year Ap. 266 19 15 Chicago wire say;:; Wheat The itru drnwnl fro mine moTker' by the British commission as a buyer has .irad h de pressing effect. Black rust reports jn the whole Continue to come from tho same areas its have been reporting heretofore, -ui suoi;puoj i()tfe qunoi osoa u asoqx clina to the beiief.lhat there has been no 'serious impairment in 4he conditions of spring wheat and unless 4here 4s a marked change 'in the character of the news, ,)e Heve that the government report for AuguM, will show at least the eame siz.kd crop as-iiidicated on July 1. The par yield for Aurcust advances sufficiently to permit a reduction of nearly 10 points in conditions and still show' as large a crip as last month. In addition it is figured that threshing returns on winter wheat from the southwest show sufficiently above what was expected to bring the total for that grain materially above the govern ment's estimate. t Omaha HaylHaraet. Iso. 1 upland pralrio hay. $17.0018 00: No. 2 upland prairie bay. $12.00)6.00: No. J 3 upland prairie nay, (.vnri".oo; no. l midland prairie hay, $16.0045)17.00; No. 2 midland prairie hay, $12.0Oi6.0O; No. 1 lowland prairlo hay. $1.80 12.00; No, 2 lowland prairie hay. $8."0i! 9.00 ; No. 3 lowland rralrle hay. $6.O07.OO Choice al falfa. $28.00; No. 1 alfalfa. $24.00726.00: standard alfalfa, $18.t4422.00; No. 2 standard, J14, 00(5 16. 00: No. 3 standard al falfa, $10,00 12.00. Oat straw, $10.D04j 13.00; wheat straw. $9.60411.S0. Chicago Proouc. Chicago, July 29. Butter- Firm; cream cry, 448 50c. Eggs Firm! receipts, 12.906 cases: firsts, 4844c; ordinary firots, 38(1 41e: at mark, cases Included 4:ic; storage packed extras, 46Vc; storage packed firsts. 46c. Poultry Alive, lower; fowls, 31Hc; broilers, 40 iff 4 Sc. Itar tillvvr. New York. July 20. Bar Silver Do mestic, unchanged: foreign, S9ty-:. Mexican Dollars 670. BritlshtMop Buying. Lowest prices were made on reports that the British commission would be out of the market as a buyer for possibly two weeks. Other countriir were buyers nevertheless. Country offerings were lighter and bids for wheat to arrive here v ro .2 to 3 eents higher. Export sales hire were 50,000 bushels and charters for 200,000 bushels nt 2 cents to Georgian Pay. Six markets had 321 cars for tha day against 201 cars a week ago and 888 cars last year. . Persistent sailing of corn by strong com mission houses, and the weakness in wheat resulted In a lower market after a firm opening. It m'lfs much easier to trace the selling than tho buying, tho latter iieing scattered. There was a lack of strengthening news, the failure of wheat to respond to the black rust reports from the northwest being generally commented on. Crop reports were favorable, although the nights flPo still to cool for the best Tesulta. N Cnnsignrnent notices havo fallen off shin-ply here and lit St. Louis, the latter mnrket hVving only 19 ears. Loeal arri vals were 209 cars with sample values 12"fiJH4 lower, closing easy. , Shipping sales 40,00 bushels. Heavy Oat Selling. Selling of December and "Tuying o Rt ptember oats 1y several istrong com mission houses was a feature In that mar ket and the spread widened cent. Tha spreading was oti the belief that in case ot railroad trouble Inter In the season that September would be radically affected. A rh house bought July and sold Septem ber, and the former acted rather tight fiom tr.e start, gaining cent on the more deferred future. Cash demand was fuir-with shipping sales of SO. 000 bushels. Sample values unchanged to to cent lower with receipts 102 cars. Buying of rye by houses with 4aslrn connection gave that market a firm under tone and more than offset the effect of the break in wheat. Export sales of around 200,000 bushels weri reported. No. 2 on track was Julv price with sales at $2.'-'7H W2.2S'i. Receipts 4 cars. Low grade barley declined lilt cents, of ferings being small, but tn excess of Jhe d-Mnnnd. No-iiolee whs on sale. A car of new 46-pound Iowa barley sold to ar rive at $1.16 for July shipment. Spot sales were at $1.14 kl8. Kecelpta 11 cars. British commission was out of the mar ket ns a buver of wheat and is expected to lie out for 10 days to two weeks. Bids on No. 2 red or hard winter, traek Chi cago advanced Atti 2 cents to $2.71 for July, $2.09 for first half August. J2.65 for August.', and $2.62 for first half Sep tember shipment. Bids at the Gulf were $2.85 for July shipment of No. 1 hard or red .inter. - - Cnsh wheat prices at Chicago were un changed with sales of No. 1 red at $2.83; No. 2 red. $2.80; No. 1 hard. $2.85(62.88: No. 2 hard, $2.85 and No. 2 hard at $2. til 2.83. Receipts 35 cfirs. ' , Local sales of cash wheat for ship ment were 76,000 bushels, of which 50. 000 bushels were f ir export. Shipping sales of oats over, night were 125,000 bushels, all domestic. No. 2 white oats sold at 96e, or 6c oer July. Harris. Wlnthrop & Co.'s Kansas City correspondent nt a message t- the ef fect that corn in that territory had practically overcome its late stnrt and that present prospeets could hardly be . im proved unon. ' Railroad wage award announeeoient was mode today. It Is not expected to meet with the approval of the em ployes, but It s understood that tho biotherhoods have not planned a demon stration. J. W. Shorthill telegraphs Rosenbaum review from Newtilrk, Okl. : "Small grains in southern Kansas and Oklahoma not so good as northwest Kansas. No thresh ing being done here now on account of ri in and grain being damaged in shock. Very little stacking. Corn Immense and pastures fine. Kansas will harvest 125, aoo.ono bushels wtvat." Russell's says foreigners are out of wheat marlcet today. St. Louis wires: "Only 19 cars corn here; very disappointing; cool nights are still with us." International Institute of Agriculture places the wheat crop of India at 876.000. 000 bushels, compared with 280,000,000 bv-hels last year. Sterling ' exchange "broke further to $n.l 'i from eboo $3.87 Saturday. Minneapolis wires Rosebaum Bros., as follows: "Damage reports from North Dakota are becoming more numerous. Minnesota and South Dakota wheat al ready seriously damaged." Lake Benton. Minn., wires Clement. Curtis A Co.: "Rust in wheat, but cannot till extent of dnmng. Oats cspeclallv gcod. Corn excellent except In low lands." Provision trade quiet and wWhout spe cial features. Some reports of lard and meats wanted for (ntporj. Reports of damage from grasshoppers onmlng from (Jronna to Mlnot. N. D. Farmer from Mlnot says the hoppers are : ' ... financial New York Quotations CJiicu-;o Triliune-Omuha Ree Leased Wire, New YoVk, July 20. The short in terest in sonie'of the manufacturing company stocks retired rather hur riedly today afterthe labor board's wage increases for"railroad workers were announced. An 8 per cent call loan furthered buying to a degree. The result was seen in gains extend ing from 1 to 3 points among cer tain issues lately under pressure, while the rank and file of industrial sjiares moved forward with a firm front. Railroad stocks were firm, too, and several, including Louis ville, Delaware and Hudson, Mis souri Pacific and Reading, vied with the more prominent industrial issues in displaying resiliency. It might have been thought that the .rails would tend to recede on news which forecasts a ' substantially increased burden of operating revenue. As the situation stands, however, the $600, 000,000 labor expansion per year is expected to be taken into considera tion by the Interstate Commerce commission when it fixes the new scale of freight rates. 'The roads hope to be so treated that the freight and passenger tariffs will allow for a return of 5 1-2 to 6 per cent on in vestment over and above the inroads made upon earnings by the wage award. Keeling Optimistic. The primary speculative Influence in the wage decision as affecting securities to day was less vested In the amount than in the belief that threatened strikes and general dissatisfifotion would not occur. The workers are to receive a little moro man nan whim niej u i. "'" ,-.h m r.iK Wall street Impression from iietaus mvv" ' Mb" wage Increases was that the board landings were so well bolstered oy sta tistics covering the cost of living in cieuso in the last year or two that the men would not be able to complain ef fectively. Whether they will or notpresumably will develop in the course of the con f rtrce of the union leaders at Chicago. In connection with tho wage Increases, the Pennsylvania railroad's decision to lay-off 12.000 employes contains a double degree of Interest The company, on Its cwn statement, aims toward economies of expenditures and increased efficiency among the employes retained on the fay ri.ll. The second phase of the situation is the announcement to labor that the in creased wages are going to a fewer num ber of workers in the eastern divisions thsn would have been the case had th.? forces been held over from government railroad control Been kept Intact. Cut Down Forces. While information (has not yet come forth that other railroads are planning so heavy a reduction of working staffs as 10 per cent it may be taken for granted that before the forthcom'.ng rate increase goes into effect, rail transportation sys tems will be manned by efficient organi zations as mav lie obtained. The railroad law making possible large rate increases speaks defipitely of economical manage ment as a factor In determining rates. Also efficiency should be increased through the fart thnt the wage expansion will now permit the ronds to compi t on much more nearly even terms wlthindustrial corporations for labor than in the last few year:'. Cotton . displayed strength today while wheat and the other grains were declin lng. Sterling exchunge continued for a time to feel the erfeet of fairly large of ferings of bills, but there seemed to be a ouick reduction of the amount for sale In tho afternoon, bringing about a rally from J3.81V4 to $3.8SHi. The last iiunthtlon was fractionally higher than the day before. The continental quotations were about fhlrage Lire Stock. Chicago, July SO. Cattle Reeelpts. 11. 000 head: fat yearlings and llfht steers, steady to strong: six head. $1..23; load )".. $17.K0 down, others generally 15 25c lower; bulk of sales. $12.75(116.25: h iv.' -butcher rrttle and canners steady; weieht rows and bulls lower: calves. 60c to $1 higher; bulk vealr. $14.50J515.60; deslrabl Blocker, steady te Tiigher; others steady. ' ' " Hogs Receipts, 28,000 head: market i opened 15-j2f.o higher; advance partly lost: lop. $16.65: bulk light and light butchers. $15 50-T16.50; hulk packing sows. $14.10fi 14.75: pics, strong: bulk desirable kinds. !S 60ffl4 6. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 13.000 head; market steady-- S6e lower; choir Wash ington Iambs, 116.00; bulk western lambs. $16.7615.9: ten nntiv lambs. $16.75; bulk. $16.001)15. 25; range yearlings, $10.50; choice western ewes. $8.60; bulk, $T.00 6.00. Kansas City Live Stork. Kansas City. Mo.. July 19. Cattle Re" celpts. 11.000 hesd; beef steers, steady to 16 cents lower: some heavy steers off more; early top, $16.25; quarantine re teipts, SO ears: market steady to 19 eents lower: sales. $10.204114.75: hulk. $11.50; ' grain fed Colorado, bulk. $16 35; she stork, bulls and feeders, steady to 25 rents lower' all classes, slow; calvea, active, ltrong to 60 cents higher; top vealers, $10.00: bulk. $11.60flJ9.5O. .... Hois Receipts. 4.806 head; market 15c to I5e IVgher: tep. $16.16; bulk, heavy and medium, $15.7016.16; bulk ,iht. ''sheeiand Lambs Receipts. 7.000 head; lambs, steady to 2fe lower; closing meanj bulk Arisen. $14.S6I4.50. 'ew Vorh Pried Frnlt. New York, July 10. Evaporated Apples ""prunes Steady: California," U10c. Aprlrota Inactive. v Peaches Firm: standard. 17144fl8c, Chetre. 19He; fancy, 2121. Ralsina-4Sarce. - TQfpsatlaa aad Rosin. Savannah. Ga.. July J6TrpnUns- firm. tl.5$: sales. 17$: receipts, M. shipments. 14: stock, 10.104. ..,. Rosin Firm sales, 1.394: receipts, S.1H; shipments 67: stock. 18,10. Quote: B. I11.607: D. H. T. O, H. I X. Jl. V, WO. WQ. $14.94H. Nnr York Prodscs. Near Tarsi. July 6.-Butter Steady; " BEg sFtrm ; fresh gath"fed. extra firsts, 60652c; fresh fathered first, 46V4fJ49c. UPiDglCE SEiVICE We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for Grain and Provisions FOR FUTURE DELIVERY -in- , All Important Markets WE ARE MEMBERS OF. Chicago Board of Trad. St, Louis Merchant Exchange Milwaukee Chamber of Craunarca Kansas City Board of Trad Minneapolis Chamber ( Co me res Sioux City Board of Trade Omaha Grain Exchange ,, I I ! , !LWE OPERATE OFFICES AT OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO. ILL. GENEVA. NEB. LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITY, 1A. DES MOINES, IA. HASTINGS, NEB. HOLDREGE, NEB. MILWAUKEE. WIS.. ATLANTIC, IA. . HAMBURG, IA. ' , All of these offices are connected with ah 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 nay you to f et ia touch with one of our offices when wanting to BUY or SELL any Jtinel of grain. 'i 1 -: 1 ' 1 - WE SOLICIT YOUR Consignment of All Kinds of Grain to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention TheUpfcGtoinCcny THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT 'HOUSE more plentiful than last year and ars doing considerable damage. Minneapolis wheat stock decreased 25B. Pfll) buphels. compared with a decrease of 90,000 bushels last year. Oats de creased 5,000 bushels for three days. , CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Vpdlke drain Co., Doug. 2627. July 20. lOpen. ' High, i Low. Closel Ycs'y. I 2.61 I ;.M i 2.66A 2.57 I 2.64 2.S4 Art. i)cc Men. Rye July Ken. Corn I July Sl'P. Dee. Oats I .luly I Kep. Pee. I Pork I July I Sep. I Lard July I hep. I Ribs July I Sep. I I 2.60 2.29 1.95 1.50 2.61 Vi! 2.55 I 2.2'i) 2.27UJ 2.2SA 2.2S 1.95 ' 1.92' 1.93 I 1.9JVi I I I ( I 1.61'il 1.494l 1.49 1.51 "! 1.52 1 i I 1.63 ' 1.50 U 1.50'i 1152 ft 1.39 '-4 f 1.33-4! 1.37?sl,1.374l 1.39U .90 3(i i .90a4 .R9l.il .SD'.sl .90' .77 .77,il .16 .76 .76 ft I .70 I .75 I .76 ft .70ft 2'VR5 23.60 19.95 19.45 126.55 28.60 IIS 9!. 119.45 26.85 28.06 118.92 119.30 16.05 13.90 116.05 1606 116.95 111.. 76 126.85 128.85 118 .92 119.42 I 16.08 l6.92 27.10 2S.G0 lit. 95 119.15 I 16.02 116 92 steady and told of nothing; In respect to the coarse of dealings. A feature of the imirket was a further sharp fall of Puenos Aires ratea, reflective of changing' trade eonditiona which may or may not be of lasting quality. v New York Quotations. Range of rices of the leading stock furnished by Lvgan & Bryan, Peters Tru.st building: High Low Close M'day A., T. & B. F S0, 79 HO" lov, Ualtlmore & Ohio.. 21ft 81', 31ft 31ft Canadian Pacific. ..121ft 12n 120 119 :, N. Y. & H. K nt HK-Vi " t'-lft Brie R. R 12 12-! 125 12ft Gt. Northern, pfd. . 70 69ft 69ft M CM. Ot. Western & Illinois Central. .. sift 81ft 81ft 81 Mo., Kan. Tex 6ft Missouri Pacific... 26ft 25ft 21! 26ft N. Y.. N. H. H.. 30ft 20 30'i 29ft Morthern Pacific ..71ft 71i 71', 71ft Chi. & N. W 70ft Citft 69ft 70ft Pennsvlvanla R. R. 39ft 39 39ft ."Uft Reading Co Ml ft 87 ft 89 ft K C, RV I. t P S7ft Soft '3ltft 3-t Southern Paclf lc . . 93 ft 92ft 93 92ft Southern Railway. 29ft v 28 29 2Sft Chi., Mil. 4 St. P. 33ft S3 14 . 3 3:1 I'nion Pacific. .116 116 116ft 114-H Wabash . . 8 ft aft 8ft 8ft i STEELS. ' Am. Car & Fitry , .137 ft, 1 9(1 136 l.lCft Alils-Chalmc'rs 36ft 36 3fi .:16ft Am. Loco. Co.'.'... 59ft Tt 9Sft 97 Ctd. Alloy Steel... 42ft lialdwln Loco 119ft 117 Vk lisft 117 Hclh. Steel Coip.. SS4- 7ft 8S SS Colo. Fuel & Iron. 32 31ft 31ft 31V4 Crucible Steer Co. .156 .154 151 153 Luckawana Steel., 74ft 73 "i 72ft Midvalo S. & I).... 40ft 40ft 40ft 40 Pressed Steel Car. 98 9Cft 9oft 96 Rep. Iron & Seel. 91ft $0ft 91. 90 i Slos-s-Shef. S. & 1.. 71ft BVft 70 70 U. S. Steel........ 91ft 90ft 91, 91ft COrPERS. Anaconda Cop. Mn. 65ft 55ft Am. Smlt. &'Rfg.. 60 ft 1.9ft But.e & Sup. Min Chile Copper Co... 15 China' Copper Co.. 29 Calumet & Ariz... 56ft Inspira. Cons. Cop. 50 Kenneeott Copper. 25 Miami Copper Co., 20ft Nev. Cons. Cop. Cot 12 Ray Cons Cop. Co. lb 22ft 14ft 28 ft 56 60 25 ft 20 ft 12 16 66 INDUSTRIALS. 65 ft;- 60 22ft 14ft 23 56 50 25ft 20-ft 12 15ft 65t 55 ft 69ft 60 2.", ft HO ft 12 16 67 ft 84 9ft 42.ft 93ft 12 11 " 21 39ft 97ft sift soft 42ft 94 13 11 21 -39 ft 98 63 ft 60ft 30ft 93 ft 32 S4ft 90 ft 41ft 94 14 10 ft 20ft 39 97ft 63 60ft 30 ft 92 ft 31ft Am. Internat. Cor. 85 Am. Sum. Tub, Co. 90ft Am, Cotton (lit Co. 42ft Am. Tel. & Tel 94ft Am. Z. Ld. & Smlt 13ft Rrr.okln Rap. Trai. 11 Bethlehem Mot. ..21ft American Can Co.. 39ft ("Handler Mot. Car 98ft Cent. Lthr. to,..., 6.1ft 63 Cuba Cane Sugar.. 61 ft 60ft Cal. Pet. Corp 30ft 30ft Corn Pr. Rfg. Co. 93fta 92ft Fisk Rub. Co. .... 82ftll'i Gen. Eiec. Co 143ft 143ft 143ft Gaston Wm. &Wig. 12 12 12 Gen. Motors Co. .. 25 ft Goodrich Co 60 Amilide & Uhr Haskell & Pr. Car T3 L. . Ind. Al. Co. 90 Inter. Nickel 17ft Inter. Paper Co.. 85ft AJnx Rubber Co..' 61 Kellv-Sprlng. Tire 9t,ft Keystone T. & R. 27ft Inter. Merc. Mar. 30ft Mnxwell Motor Co 20 Mexican Pet 192 190 Middle States. . Oil 21 ft 20 Pura Oil 40 40ft Willys-Over'iid Co. 1" ' 18 'h Plerco Oil Corp... 15 16ft Pan-Am. P. aV T. 102ft 102 Pierce-Arrow Mot. 61ft 50 Royal Dutch Co. .110 109ft 110 111' ! I'. S. Rubber Co.. 94 92ft 93"ft 92ft Am. S'ar Rfg. Co. 125ft 125ft 12uft l:Mft Sinclair Oil 21ft Sei.rs-Roebuck ...142 Stromberg Carb... 89 Slutlebaker Corp.. 71 Too. Products ... 68ft Trans-Con. Oil ... 14 Texas Co 45ft I' S. Food -Prod... 60 ft lr. S. S., R. & M White Motor Co.. 51ft Wilson Co., Inc... 511 Western Union 82 Wistinghouae 48 ft Am. Woolen Co.. 90ft Money, ,-8 per cent. Marks, .0260. Sterling, J3.82ft. 24 69 72' ' 89 17ft 83 ft 60ft oft 27 29 19 :4 60 72"' 89 ft 17. 84ft 60 ft 96 27 ft soft. 20 191 20 ft 40 18 15 ft lo2"..io: 61 elft 12 24ft 6'J 15 70 ft 88 Uft 83 ;) 93ft 27 30 19 l:ll 21 'i 4U ft I"'! 14ft Bonds and Notes Bonds and note quotations furpished by I'd trs Trut Company. Approx. Hid Asked Vleld T. lis. 1921. 1922. Am. T do 1925 Am. Tob. Co lick 1923 Awconda Cop. ''-, 1929.. A.-rrench Kx. 5s. 192ii.. Armour Conv. ls. 1920-24 Armour 7s. ls;:o Belgian Gov. lis, 1925. . . do 7K-S. I'M;, Eeh. Steel 7s. 1922 do 1923 '.. British 5fts. 19:9 do1921.i C. H. - Q. 4s.' 1921 Can. Gov. 5'js, 1921... do 1929 C. ('. ('. St f. t'.s. '29 Cud. l'akg. 7s, 192:1.. Goodrich 7. 1925 Jap. Gov. 4 fts, 1925 . . do 4s, 19,",1 T.lsht. .fc Myers lis, 19'J1 . 1'iiet. Gamble 7s, 1922 do 1923..; A Swift Co. 6s, 1921 ... . Swiss Gov. Rs. 1940. . . . I'll Pacific 6s, 1928 WilsoH Conv. 8s. 1928., I 92 IU 92ft 92ft ittl ft 1 00 ft 99 100 89 90 JlOft 99 ft 11 3 9 9ft 'f 9ft s.35 7.75 7 Mil 7.0'l 7.60 C.ftO 7.45 V i0 6.50 ''" va . ' ' 1 CI L 1L LIBERTY BONDS First 3 fts. 1947 First 4s. 1947 FiMt 4 fts. )47 Second 4s, i'J".,'.. Second 4'is,' 1942... Third 4'.s. 192't Fourth 4fts. 19S8... Fifth 4, 19T1.V Tift ri 3 fts. 1 923.'.' Rid Asked. . .90 JO, . 91.00 ..85.40 :S5,r.O . ."r5.70 85 90 ..64.70 84.90 ..54.811 84 92 .".68.50 860 1.80 14 85 "4 . .95 80' 5. . .95,80' . Local Stocks and Bohds Quotations furnished, hy Burns, ftirinker '& Co. : " . ' STOCKS. ! Rid. Asked-.' Burgess-Nash Co. 7 pet. pfd., 192.'i-4S ... , 97 100 Eldredge-Reynolds Co. 7 pot. pfd . . 97 100 ' First National Hank. Omaha. 10 pet 17 190 Couch Food Prod, pfd 81 ft 9i Harding 'Cream 7 pet. pfd l'oift Lincoln Tel. a Tel. com 94 9S Nicholas Oil pfd., war bonus.. 80 I'nM'in & Gallagher Co. 7, pet. - "v if J 100 102 ft M. C. Peters Mill 7 pet. pfd., 1936' .' 90 100 M. F.. Smith Dry Goods Co. 7 pet. 'pfd : 99 ft 100 ft M. B. Smith UuililiiiK Co. 1 pet. pfd 1 97 100 Sherwin-Williams Co. 7 pet. pfd. . . 96 100 Thompsun-Holden & Co. 7 pet. pfd 9t lei ft I'nion Sioek Yards tniuin.., 97 93 Cnion Pouer & Inht 7 u . Pfd .. " 90 . DONDS. Armour Co. 7s. lii.lil 95ft 95ft B'irt -Wiishinjitori Drain .lis, 1921-24 f.Uft Dundee Paving 5 fts, 1930.... I9 I0Q Hill landing first mortgage :s, 1921-30 ' . . 6. 50. Maytag; Co: 6s.' 1926 2 ' Omaha Netv, Renewal ts, 1924 .. 9'ift Omaha Athletic lis, 1932 ' loo O. C. B. St. Rv. f,s. 1928.. 70 78 Sinclair Con. Oil 7s, r.i;;,.. :n; 98 nilxwl durum. 1,2.95 c. It f. track New J'ork expert. 4 corn Spot, steady AKn. 2 yellow. $1..3ft e. 1. f,'Nw York Ju-inR'.slUiimeiil. natsSpbt, easy;" No a"wliite, 11:16(6' 1.1. Pork Irregular; piss. 1 31.00JJ36CO. either articles unchanged. '. NeV ork Honey, New York. Juiy 20. Mercantile Taper L'echHiu'ed, 7s per cent. Kxcha uge lrregulur. sterling Demand, eo.SSft; 1 cables, l::3. ' s Francs Demand, S17c; cables, 8 19c. Ilelgtan Franks Demand, .76c; cables, S "sc. Guilders Demand, 34.60c: cables, 34.70c. Lire Demand. 5.7de; cables. 6.78c. Marks Demand, 2.56c; cables, 2 46c. New York F.ichnnyo on .Montreal 12:t-16 per cent discount. Time Loans Strong; unchanged. Call Money Steady ; high. per rent; low. 8 per rent; ruling rate, 8 per cent; closing bid, 7 per cent: offered at 8 per cent; last loan, 8 per cent. Now Vork Curb Storks. Allied Oil -. 27 -28 Boston Wvomlnx 1 Cosden OH '1 !' ft t "'M''.ulatvd Copper 2ft fu' f'lk liusin - 7ftit' . 3 Federal Oil 2 ft fllenrock' till '... m i Magma Copper 28 . tt 1 Merrlt Oil .... .15 . ft Midwest Uefllilng SCo. . 45 (f 47 Silver Ivlng- itt . Artr.nmv ; 36' -If .19 g- Snpulpa Oil . 5S'. . . Tonopah Divide ' 1 ft (ft1 ' ft V . s. stejrynsitrp. :. I1 tj. Reu.il Uandy .,.;.. White Oil 17ft 14 ' ". MinnrSDolis irln.v Minn.ipolls,-- July 20,r FJour -X ciiaiiKeo. Hr.in 849.00. ' HUPMOBILE owners are in universal accord that they have not only the best car of its class in the world but. one thatstands out among motor cars without regard to class. Huprrrobile Company of Nebr. 2523-252S Farnam Sts" Omaha, Neb. ' C. hJhOULISTON, tAgrS, if - V Ter rent. New Vurk Oiieral1, Now York, .iiio steady; No. 2 rotl. In il I Spot, '2 hnnl :hm1 No. 2 1424 UZ 142 73 70i .45- 4J.4. 4f) 4 6i - 65 G4 .... 57 m i 2 r.i 4 r.i 5 r 1 4 ;,5i .t6 ?28 R25ji 4S v 4S 4$Vz 87 tttt 87 Now Vrk lry 4.oo(1h. Ntfw Tnrl;, July, 2l-Cotlon poois were f,ui(, with yarns tnsier; isilks, HtiH. Tiroyp j;ioil wore dull. Buyers wt-re laying riowii (.rd'TR for apririrT pfiiKhanis on lines w!ito pri'-os Are protected or Kunr;int,t'(l. JJur ipa were quiet and lightly a:iier. CofiVa 3IarVeh New York, July 20. While early devrlop mei'ts in tb eoffee market were not so nourish a3 on th previous tiny, partly bv caupe of a apneial S;tnto cabin reporting Iho market 50 to If.O rr-ls hijrhrr fter the opeiiiiiR". the latter trading resulted in f ttrt her tl"morai!KiiHoH which became nither acute near the close, leaving final prices at the bottom and 25 to 4 points under the previous nipht. 'Special Santos cable reported, the market unrivrnsed tn 25A- rei lower, which furnlphed the bnsis for niopt of the late solllnff hore. Firm offers were very weak. One shipper at Santos reduced his offers c and the chnap-est 3s and 4s. prompt shipment, wero 15 entp. American credit Panto 4j, wero also offered at 15 cents and Rio u as low aa' 11. 0011. 10c, while Rnntos 4a nd t5s were quoted at 14 c, all Amer ican credits. CADILLAC Recognized everywhere for its PERMANENCY . of VALUE J. H. Hansen Gcdlllao Go. Omaha Lincoln -4a- . ..... i . Make Poultry Paiy To make your poultry raising pay, give careful attention to the selection of proper, feeds. Of course, your chickens must have p:ood care, but; unless they are properly fed you will not get best results. The sc-' cret of successful feeding lies in giving your chicks a balanced ration that sup plies every essential necessary to, produce growth and health, and to bring more eggs. Red Feather Mash Feeds and Red feather Scratch Feeds make a perfectly balanced ration. You Can Depend on Them Use onlv feeds of proven character. You can't afford to Jtjdge poultry feeds -by the price vou pay the dealer for them. Results are what :ount. Remember that the real cost of any feed a determined by tHe results it brings. Years of actual use have proven that chicks fed on Red Feather Feeds do grow quickly and vigorously 2nd that hens fed on these famous feeds are mighty good layers the year around. You can depend on Red Feather Poultry Feeds. Get better returns from your poultry by feeding them Red Feather mixtures. The leading dealers carry them in stock. Call up your dealer and have him send you some Red Feather Mnsh Feed and seme Red Feather Scratch Feed today. M. C. Peters Omaha Hi Typewriters and Adding Machines of All Makes Central Typewriter Exchange" Doug. 4120 1912 Farnam St. p .--jirii LA " !' ':! 35siiyF s3 Are bii' the "One, Referred -iq. ' Few people think of: refrigrjratjion ' : until the ' arrivkr J of htit iwealher. ' Some do apd Jiaye installed -ISKO. mi . ' i.ir.Lj' J 'if'' J They are . being -repaiql foV their forethought every hot riaj.-;; ISRO eiirainate& tlab need, for ice in the home ;It. settles your .te- : frigera ting; problem forever. , The Electric Cold: Maker will supply yoU'with cJeari, dry cold, winter and summer.-1 , ' - Think of .the, convenience refrig eration without ice! ISKQ.' sup plies it. 'it operates automatically and needs no watching. You can see!SKO at work any d'ay in our Electric Shop. To se ISKO is to want it. ' ....... 404 is; Fl F7EENT 5T.-GMAHA 1 Tl uraes s-NusH Gomtlaiiy "Everyb cdy 's Store' ' is : ad :Ve'r lly- WHY NOT YOURS? Nebraska Xryj tf rm rower CALL our Sales De- partmenV for informa- . tiftri rfirrorrlinnr a cirnn 3 "i i ' t I i i V
