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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1920)
THE "BEE: OMAHA,' THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920. 1 yyBMw Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day A 8 PREFERRED live Stoclc Omaha ReeelpM were Cattle. Official Monday T.2 Official Tuesday 4.HSI Katlmata Wednesday 4,400 S days thin week 18.554 tame daya laat Wlc 14,873 game daya 1 ws a'o 11,027 Pm daya i w'a a'o 15.11 Kama daya year ago40.67t Jul II, JJ0M. Sheep. 3J.38.1 11,393 13,449 44,000- 1 UO'I 31,578 It.iHi 30,705 J4.2 22.361 42,631 3,83 ' 19,9! 53.200 J,30K Receipts and diaposltlon of llva atock at the Union atock. yarda, Omaha, Neb., for 14 houra ending at 3 o'clock p. m., July 21. H20. RECEIPTS CARS, Cattle. Hon. oneep. C. M. 4 St. P Wabash ""Missouri Paolflo .. Union Pacific O. A N. W past... C. & N. W., weat... C, M. P., M. O... ('., n. A Q. east... (, B. A J.. west. . . (.'.. R. I. A P., east.. C R. I. A P., weat.. Illinois Central Chi. Great Western. 1 1 14 4 21 12 32 11 8 1 1 : 20 "i 44 78 25 3 13 1 1 ft 4 Total receipts 12 21 DISPOSITION HEAD. 75 Morrla Swift t ' Cudahy 4 Co Co udahy Pag. Co. Armour & Co. . Schwartz A Co. J. W. Miir.tijr .. OlasBberg Baker Ogden Cmlnhy. K. C. .. swift, k. a .... I.tnlnger Other buyere ... Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 403 394 571 324 198 178 853 l.7 2,997 3,884 2,718 758 2,907 23 18 145 283 382 893 3.9B0 2,467 6.585 1.659 Total 15.660 27,271 thla mornlns r,ottlMwArrlvala of cattle were of about the same size as yesterday estimates calling for 4400 head. For the three daya the total la 16,600 or 2,000 larger than for the same eaye last wee,t l.ut small aa compared with 40,600 heal for the same daya last year. Anything aood In the corn fed line again sold fully Btearty while gsssers were largely weak. Cows which had ha-t corn are also selling on about the same prices with last week a close but tne inhetween were lower to lay making the decline SO 75c for the thre.3 days. Calves were steady. There was rot much action on the feedre market as receipts were extremely HKht and prices lipid about the same as yesterday. West ern steers also aold about steady with one load of Mealcaoa, the first of the season bringing 19.75. ' ' BKEF STEERS. Av. Pr N". AV. IT. .1100 $14 35 23. ...1.1082, $16 00 .1144 15 35 ' 15 1154 15 60 .1110 IS H5 34 1310 16 30 YEARL.1NUS. No. 21. 48. 61. 20 21 16 10 15. 12. . 881 . 761 . 679 . 779 . 885 . 635 .1003 . 971 868 8 14. 13. 10.. No. 835 721 6 00 6 75 7 60 S 00 8 75 I 25 11 00 Pr. II ? 00(ff 14.76: 815.25416.25: 12.0015.25; ?.00ffi 12.OT: 11.50?12.75; 9 75 7 679 13 50 13 00 18 886 14 00 14 35 8 885 14 85 ir. 25 , 77 891. 16 00 It 25 . 5 00 10 23 6 65 16 862 7 10 13 1054 7 75 20 916 13 958 HKIFERS. 7 60 14 896 10 00 2 970 KTWlfFRS AND FtfEDERS. ... m 00 IS 884 10 75 Ay. Pr. No. . Av. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beeves. 816.60ffll6.3O; fair to good beeves. ,14f516.60; common to fair beeves. gOOd IU CIIUIUS jrm tuisa, fair to good yearlings. common to lair yearlings, cholce: to prime heiters, good to cnoice neutT, Sll.6011.60; common to fair neirorii, $s 5OW10.5O: choice to prime cows, 812.00 P12 75; good to choice coVs. I9.5012.)0; fair to good cows. 86.59.50; common 'to filr cows, 4.OO6.60; gnod to choice feeders, $10.00 ( 1I.T0 ; medium to go.'d ffedors. $S.50JKlO.OO; commcn to fair feed ers t7.5ifi8.50: good to choice Blockers. 100010.60; fair to good stockers, 17.500 no; comm.,n to fair nto.kcrs, $65O0 i'50; stock heifers, 35.751.00: stock cows, (i 007.50: stock calves. $5.50 S.50 ; veal -nlvca. $S.0012.60: bulls. atgs. etc.. 15 ROrit'lo 50: good to choi'-e Brass beeves, 11.7Big13.00; fair to good "grass beeves, ill.O0Wll.75; common' to! fair grass breves 59.76W11.00; good to1 chplce grass 'ows. $ 1 .00 Si 1 1.00 ; fair to. good grass cows, js.ooifii io.oo; common to fair grass ci-ws," $5.5n8.00. Hogs There was a Blight Increase in hog receipts today,' estimates -calling for 194 loads, or 14.000 head. After an un even start the general market was ,quot- klv 25n lower. Jlosi or me nogs 10 nnpkerx sold from fl 4.00 14. 50, hinn.ru were scattered largely from $!4.5016.50. Packers bought a few choice hogs up around Jlt.C014.76, and shippers paid a top of $15.75, with a piece of a load at $5.85. HOGR. Financial . Sin Nift II crt Sitae. ( lilcugu Tribune-Omalut JUe leaned M ire. New York,. July 21.T-The stock market backed and filled through out today's dealing without making much real progress in either direc tion. There was a demonstration cf bearish force against some of the sugar issues, bringing declines of ,sizable extent, but selling 'was not pronounced anywhere else in the list. In a search for explanations of a continued dulll state of trading and Wuggish price movement, one might refer to uncertainty over the' attitude of railroad Jabor toward the wage increase. However, it was doubtful whether this had more in fluence than various other items, some of them centering in conflict-" ing news from industrial centers over the actual state of manufac turing and distribution. .Information obtained from steel, trade surveys that June business booked, by fabricating plants waa hardly more than 60 per cent of the icountry's combined capacity was not satisfactory In the light of current comment of shortages of office and housing space. Nor could encour agement be derived from examination of the movement of finished materials of all sorts to market. The Iron Trade Review states that an earlier estimate of 2.000, 000 tons of products in storage appears to be too conservative. The money mar ket contained nothing new to retard spec ulation, the call rate standing at 8 per cent. ' i While the ateel and Iron Industry la working under severe handicap, and did throughout June, corporation reports show good profit on the second quarter. July cotton option was bid up to new high record figures, but new crop fu turos declined under the Influence of good weather conditions In parts of the grow ing territory. Silver advanced 4V4 cents per ounce In cpen market transactions, following & 2 H pence rise at London, where India was leported buy'tig considerable amounts for future delivery. Ti e -"foreign" sil ver quotation at New York was 94c. a figure a half cent higher than last week's maximum quotation. Sterling exchange receded Hie to $3.824 and other allied country rates were slightly lower, the movement develvplng nothing In the way of fresh lnf,uences. The Argenline rate continued to move In favor of New 'Cork. New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan. Peters Trust building: , RAILS. Hlgh Low Close Tues'y A. T. & S. F 81 oi fcOVi 80S Baltimore & Ohio.. 32lj 3i Sl''31Vi Canadian Pacific. . 121 i IIH'4 12034 120 X. Y. & H. R. Erie R. R Ot. Nor'ern, pfd. . . . Illinois Central..., Mo., Kan. A Tex. . . Missouri' Pacific. N. Y., N. H. & II. . Northern Pac. Ry Chi. & N. W Penn. R. R Reading Co C. R. I. & P South'n Pac. Co... Southern Ry. Chi., Mil. & St. P.. Union Pacific Wabash 60 13 70V, 83 7 -3:4 31 72 70V, :i9v 91 37 94V4 29 34 68 70 69 Vi 13 70VA 83 7 ' 68 12 ti9Vi 81va 31' 72 69 39 Vs 91V, 37 V, 3 Vi 29 4 34 26 30 H 71 H 39 89 'i SVi 93 29 33S 6 26 st",i 71V, 6'V 39 Vi 89 3'l?i 93 V, 29 33 V, lliiVUSVa 116 116 .. kv, 8 . 8H. I STEK.l.S. .. v Am. Car & Fdry.136 135 135V"136 Allts-Chalmers Mf. Ki'M 36, 3ilVi 36 Am. Loco. Co, ... 99 9S 98 98 V4 Baldwin Loco. Wk.119 1171 117 1IRV4 Beth. Stl. Corp...'. 844, 87 87fc 88 Col. Fuel & Iron.. 32 33 3 31 Vi Cruclhle Steel co.15;.Vi Am. Stl. Filrles... 38 I.ackaw'na Stl. Co. 73 Midvale Stl. A Ord. 41 Pressed Stl. Car. . 9S Rop."Iron & Stl. Co. 91 Sloss-Shf. Stl. Iron. 71 Vi Utd. Statea Steel. . . 91 -91 CUFl'KKS. Anaconda Cop;. Mln. 55 94 65 Vi Am. Smlt., Rfg. Co. 59 59 Vi B. & S. Jlin. Co Chile Cop. Co 15 14 14 Chlno Cop. Co 28 28 38 Calumet A ArU. . . Inspiration Con. Cop. 50 163 38 73 4 98 90 71V4 153 33 73 . 41 98 90 VI 71 H lfc 154 73 4t 9t4 91 70 91 60 'i 65 Vi 69 V60 Sh. Pr. 70 $14 20 119 14 30 ... 14 40 14 60 14 65 14 85 40 15 85 lambs 70 110' 140 and No. Av. Sh Pr. No. Av. SI . .813 .... $14 16 65. .280 60..SS3 140 14 25 65.. 272- 6S..288 ... 14 35 66. .302 62T.280 140 - 14 45 29.;242 47. .258 40 14 90 66. .262 CO. .325 ... 14 75 . 66. .301 M..205 40 15 25 , 82,.?20 81. .210 40 15 60 v 60. ,236 shiw.Rpttinti 'of sheep in m oos head. Fat lambs met with a fairly r broad demand, but had to sell -at flgurea mostly 25c lower, best westerns bringing $14.75016.00. Fat sheep were generally steady, as much as $7.15 being paid for good ewes. Aged -wethers selling? around $8.60 and choice yearlings are quotable up to 9. STK?? 9.76. Feeder trade was slow and uneven, but generally steady. Gead feeding lambs are moving largely around $12.00U.25. . FAT LAMBS. 130 Ida.. 70 $14 76 2J2 Ida. . 74 $15 25 U4Ida.. 67 13 00 212 Ida.. 74 15 25 248 Ida.. 14 60 393 Ore.. 7S 14 75 FEEDER LAMBS, n u. it 15 so istlda.. 61 11 25 12 45 33ffire.. ex i " 14 60 643 Ore. . 66 11 60 ' 10 00 237 Ida.. 68 12 10 ,2 v si Id,,. Da vu CULL LAMBS. 10 25 FAT EWES. 7 25 216 Ida.. ..' 6 J5 7 26 ' FF.rcDER EWES. - tllda..l0 8 00 223 Ida.. 100- 5 78 Quotations oa Sheep Fat range 4ambs, " $I3.50i16.00; feeding lambs, $10.50i5rT.60: cull lambs, $7.0Offil0.0O yearlings. $9.00 10.00; feeding yearlings, $8.009.00; wethers. $7.258.75: ewes. $5.60 B7.25: feeding ewes, $4.606.60; ewe cullsVand canners, $2.004.0Or ' Chicago Live Stock. Chicago July 21. Cattle 9,000: b-'st vearltngs ' and handy weight steers, steady to strong: early top. $17.00: t-'ras:y and medium grdes, uneven; stockers, 25c lower: bulk beef, steers, $12.6016.2.'i; all but handv weight she stock and can t.ers closed 26c lower, henvy. bulls, weak: others .steady; calves. 60c higher; bull! good and choice vealers, Jli.oOt! 11. li; stockers. strohg. Hogs 18,000; opened fully steady with Yesterday's average, closed 15fi26e lower; early top, $16.65; possible top late $li 4?; bulk light and butcher, $1 5. o lft. 60: hulk packing cows. $14,25414.70; villgs steady; bulk desirably kinds, $13.50tf 1 jheep l,o"i)0: uasren, mostly steidyi strictly i hoice Washington, lambs. $16.00; i.u"? western lsmb. 815.50W15.65; top native lambs. $15.75; bulk, V4.5015.23; khp e nei-s, 40. om; lop ewes. Ss.iu; bulk, $7.00Sr.OO; choice feeding lambs, n.Oii. 699 Ida.. 69 ICO Ida. , 56 118 Ida.. 68 10C Ida.. (4 .128 Ore.. 7 92 Ida.. 110 117 Ida.. Ill 49 Vi 25 20 Vi v.nne Kennecott Copper . 25 Miami Cop. C..r20Vi Nev. Con. CoprTJo Itav Con. Cop. Co.. 16 16 Utah Copper Co.. . . 661, fifivj INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Sug. Co.. 88 88 Atl. G. & W. S. SI. 156 156 Am. Internat. Corp. (U 84 Am. Sum. Tob. ,Co. l 83 60 25 20 inv? 66 88 156 14 28 66 50 5 20 Vi 12 16 66 Am. Cotton OIL. 4? 42 Am. Tel. & Tel... 94 94 Am. Zinc, Ld. & S Brooklyn R. . ... 10 10 l:rlhlehem, Motors il 21 Amer. Can Co 40 39 Chandler Motor ..97 97 Central Leather ..'63 63 Cuba Cane Sugar.. 51 4S Cal. Pack. Corp... 69 66 Cal. Petroleum ... "1 31 Corn Products ...--94 03 Flak, Rubber Co.. S2 31 Gen Electric Co Gasfn Wms & Wig 12 12 Seneral Mtr Co 25 24 Goodrich , Co..... .. 60 .69 Am Hide, Lthr. Co. 16 SIS nasneil at orari.Hr iaw wi 89 17 83 H'. S. Ind. Alcohol 90 frtternat. Nickel... 17 Internat. Faper uo. sj't AJax-Rubber Co Kelly-Sprlngfleld... 96 95 Kevs'ne Tr. A Rub. 27 27 Inter. Merc. Mar.. 304 30V4 Maxwell Mter- Co.. 20 18 Mex, Petroleum.. 192 190 Vi Middle Sts. OH 21 21 Pure Oil ......... 41 40 Wlllvs-Overtand Co.18 is Pierce Oil Corp... 15 14 P-A. Pet. & Trans. 10J 102 Pleree-Arrow Mot. 60 49 Royal Dutch Co... 78 77 II. S. Rub. Co s.i'.ii fi 84 84 89 90V4 Close. Close. Tues. 42 42 94 94 13 10 11 21 21 40 391 !)7 9 2 63 48. 50 69 .... 31 30 94 93' 31 32 .... 1.48 12 13 24 24 69 60 16 73 73 89 K' 17 17V. 83 34 60 95 96 27 27 30 30 18 20 191 191 21 'V 20 .40 40, 14. .-J6V, 102 102 60 51 77 110 91 93 Am.. Sue. Rf e.Vo . . 1 24 Vi 124 124 125 Slnalr Oil & Rfg. 31 30 0 30 Sears-Boebuck Co.. 142 Stromberg Crb. Co. 89, Studebaker Corp. ,. Jl Tob. Produqjs Co.. 67 Trans-Cont. Oil ... 15 Texas Co 45 C. S. Fd. Tr. Corp 67 V. S. 8.. R. & M. 68 14! 86 69 67 14 , 45 66 fi 142 142 8SV4 ST-Vi 70. 67 15 45 66 58 II 67 14 45 Kanaaa City Lire Stock. ' Kansas City. Mo., July 21. Cattle Receipts, 10.000 head; market generally steady; half load yearlings, $18.35: best heavy steers, $16.15; grassers lively, $10.60911.501. wintered kind, $14.50; quarantine receipts. 62 cars; bulk she stock. 7. 00-5 9.50; beat vealers. $15.00; bulk, $U.00l-2.t. Hogs Receipts, 8,000 head; market steady to strong; spot. 10c higher; top, $16.15; bulk heavy and medium. $15.75 16.00; bulk light. $16.60Crl.10. Sheep and Lamoa Receipts, uoo neaajiHWrr Motor Car Co .Wa. active and steady; best native lambst 51' 50; Arlzonas, $14.20; btllk, ewes. 7.007 7.60: fat ewes, $8.00; feeding yearling. $.5069.0. Bloux City un Btock. Slux City. la.. July 21. Cattle Re ceipts, 1.600 head: market steady; beef steers, short-fed. $10.001S.OO; good fed, $13 00018.75; fed yearlings, $10.0016.25; grass steers. $7.0011.00; grass cows, ' I 60O9.76; fat cows and heifers, $8.60 12.60; csnners, $J.OO5.00; vealers, $6.00 11.00; common calves, $6.00l.00; feed ers. 4S.OO10.60; feeding cows, $4,509 7 00; stockers; -$6.0069.60; stock: heifers, 1i.00S7.6O. Hogs Receipts. 11.0 head; market J5c lower; Hfht. $14.T616.60: mixed, $l4.0oe'14.75: rough'. $11.76613.75; bulk of sales, $13.75 16.00. . fiheep and Lab Heettpts. JOCJiead; market ttfjady. . -r -' T " St. Joseph IJTrstock. St Jotepb, July II. Cattle Receipts, 1.500 bead; market slow, steady; calves, SOe higher; steers. $10.014.26; cows ar.d lieifers, $t.00ir 16.00; calves. $6.00 1,Hoge Recaipts. $.000 head; market steady; top. $16.10; hulk. $16.00Ol.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 8.500 head; market steadv to 25c lower; awes, $!.00fS.00; lambs. $14,00815.00. White Motor Co.. 61 Wilson Co., Inc. 63 52 52 i.j Vestern ITnion 8. West- E. A Mfg... 48 ,48 48 4 Am. Woolen Co.. 90 88 89'i 30 Total sales. 310 600. Money 8 per cent. Marks .0256U oH. 0257. Sterling 3. S33.82. New York Money. New York, July 21. Mercantile Paprt 3 rl cent. Exchange Irregular. ' Sterling Pemar.d, $183; cables, $3.83. Prancs Imand, 8.10c; cables. 8.12c. y?elglan Francs Demand, 8.60c; cables, 8T!uildeys Demand. 34.70c: fables. 34.72c. Lire Demand, 6.63c: cables. 6.66c. . j Marks Demand, 2.53c; cables. 2.64c. I New York Exchange on Montreal 121-6 per cent discount. V Tlmje Loans Strong; unchanged. Call Mony Steady; unchanged. Chicago Grain of claims that the ln wheat estimaies would By .Charles D. Michaels., Chicago TrHune-Omaha Be Leased Wire. Chicago, July 21. Traders called this an Armour, day. The. Armour house bought arSdeliverics of wheat, corn and oats. They were said to be bearish early, and turned around lOO.Making the offerings of all grainsjahile the local element were selling considering the news bear ish and the buying sufjport for a time. The change came in the last hours when a full realization of the pit conditions dawned upon the trade. This created a scramble for the lighty offerings, and vuhile there were claims that the leading buyers were sellers at the last, there was no open evidence of it. Senti ment on the whole is bearish, bu.f it will be no surprise to see higher prices, in view of the late develop ments tonight. , ' i All grains closed around the ton prices of theday after being weak and lower early. Corn gained 1 to 2c, oats li to lc, while wheat was He lower, rye yA to 3c higher, and parley l2c lower. Big Kansas Crop. A confirmation crease in winter offset losses In spring wheat waa glyen in ine Kansas state report, showing 147, OOO.OTO bushels or 37,(fO0,00O bushels more than the June figures. .This, with the beneficial rains In the Canadian north west, encouraged selling and a break of 7o in wheat, which was recovered later on renewed rust reports from the ,ior:h west and the finish was c lower at $2.66 for December and $2.61Jfor March, Despite the late reports of "rust dera nge In the northwest with a few late re ports from North Dakota, Minneapolis wheat closed 2 14c lowerV while Kansas City, where these Is more pressure of wheat, closed Via higher and St. Louis iv a .1 V4c lower. 1 There was irregularity enotrgh In the ""41 regnriHng the export and cash busi nessssssaskjep traders guessing. Country of-, fenngs wore said to be liberal and cash bids at the Gulf were I to 3o lower. Bearish Confident. Bears were supremety confident ' of their 1 nsitiOn in torn early, and with strfp loss rrileis uncovered, prices dropped lf3c with September leading. The pit element were disposed to press, the sell ing side on every minrtT advance, but their offerings -"vere gradually absorbed by commission houses and brokers who K'mr.illy 7tJor the Armour Grain Co. llrj aurplus was finally taken out of the pit and a wave of short coverftis swept over the market toward the last. Clos ing trades nen- about Jhe ton,( und Uiow ed 33c over the inside figures early. There was nothing in the crop news to, warrant pny chairge in sentiment, re ports Using very favorable. Consignment notices of cash grain, however, were small and whil prices In the sample market were 1 to , 2c lower early, the loss was fully regained later. Receipts, lsl cars Houses wMh northwestern cbnnecttenv were heavy buyers 1 f September oats anit there was also buying of the July and September by a leading cash house that has ueer- a free seller of the deferred de liveries' of late. This buying absorbed the surplus In the pit and local bears were stampeded Into covering toward tho closo. offerings were light on the way up. . 1 July Outs Higher. July showed further congestion 'and closed 14 cents over September. Crop re ports continue favorable, although offer ings to arrive were small. Sample values uuri.angea, to z cents lower with llsht- v..Siii ..u. j wmie at july price. Re ceipts. 116 cars, Cash houses and brokers who gener ally act tor. the sen hoard were good buy ers -of rye, and .while prices were lower ei'ily with- wheat, the close was strong. No. 2 on track brought July price with sales at $2.VIL ReceliitB.vsix cars. ' Barley offeflr.ga wore small but demand very slow at unchanc-prt r,ri,.oa c. sales at tl.ltiCiM.2U. Receipts, six cars. 1 h lie the continent 'watt in ih. ,. J!,.. I for, cash wheat at the seaboard and gulf it Id reporieu as naving been The British commission was Out of the market. Bids at the gulf wero reduced l3u with August $2.96&2.97: Srptem-K-r. $2.91 & 2.94, and October, $2.S2(& 2.88. lilds track New York and c. I. f. Buffalo vers unchanged win a s.Ue" at $2.80 for rhipment by September 5, c. 1. f., with (Mme sold for August shipment, c. i. f. Ct-orKliui bay at $2.81. 1 Country- -offerings of cash wheat were smalt; although here were- sales of No. 1 red or hard wlnJer-noiv loaded at $2 75 early, and latr thaj- priests" offered for five day shipment. Bids to arrive No. 2 red or hnrd winter, track Chicago, were unchanged, with Juiv 2.71; August $2.65 and first half September, $2.62. Cash' wheat prices at Chicago were un changed with New 2 hard on spot at $2.83. Prices in southwest were unghanged to 4 cents lower and Minneapolis 5 cents higher. The six leading markets had 1 28 cars, against 419 cars a week ago, end - 1,843 cars last year.- Supplfes on ocean passage Increased 6.856.000 bushels Ust week, and are . 78. 376.000 bushels, against 68,792.04,0 bushels last year. ' i Pit Notes. Freight rates Increase may come this week, according to announcement at ashlHgton . today. Thirty per cent is expected for eastern classification, 3t Tor southern, and 24 for western. St. Paul. At a meeting or grain In terests here, Representative Young and North Dakota 'commissioners declared this lear'sVcsjkp outlook promises an increased yield Jif fbout 50 per ceiuTpver last year. Clf luont, Curtis & Co., have the follow ing fromSeattle.- , -Uesplte some repqfts to the contrary we will have a bumper crop of wheat Ir Washington, Oregon ,md Montana. Rains IWe eliminated all fean-Hj of ho,w1n-l damage. AH grain mm agree on this" 184 -18(iiJ B- 'Ylcl-auii or .Minneapolis wires as us? .mi'. T-follow-s: "My opinion is that black rust Is doing great damage In Minnesota and Soujh Dakotu, and is .spreading over North Dakota. The . spring wheat 'crop will be no better than last S'ear. illnbt, N. D. wires: "General crop ap pearance 90 per cent normal.. Grass hopper loss 3 per cent, slight Indication of rust. No great 'damage, will cut wheat in 10 days." I Bfimett's Oklahoma offio wires: "Sea sonable temperatures. Corn crop making exeenent .progress. Threshing of wheat . . rMnff.i Stocks. The following quotations hre fornlsheH h- Loean --uryan. memners i cipal Exchanges. Room 248 Peters Trust building (formerly Pee building). Seven teenth and Farnam "reM. Omaha, Neb.' Armnlir AV Co.. Df d . Armour Leather Co., common.. Atmour Leather Co. pfd....... I.lbby. McNeil A Llbby. ........ . Niitiona-t i.eatner ewm ik ...o Swift International A,,.....-.. Union Carbide & Carbon Co. 93Vi . 16 ,102 .124 .114 . 3 2t . 35 - ' . (5 New Liberty Bond Trices. York, July 21 Liberty prices at noon today were: 3s bond 41.92: first 4s. 85.90; second 4s, 85.00; first R6.1A: second 44s, 86.10; third 4HS, 89.18; fourth 4V4s. 85.34; 'Victory 3s, 95.s; Victory 4 a. 95.86. i Liberty Sonda Final prices tMay were: SHs. 90.90: first 4a. $5.90; seCor.d 4s. 84.84; flrs'is. 86.16, second 84.98; third 4VSs. 89.16; fourth 454s. 85.201 Victory 3 Us. 96.80: Victory 4 95.82. View w York Cork Blocks.- Boston wLvomlr.g ..I... T. ...... 1 14 Cosden Cil ..7 TVs Consolldatsd Copper 2H42 Elk Basin ..a. J . 7 44 43 I Sapulpa Oil J. 60 6 Slmms Petroleum 15 dim t'.. 8. Steamship .. ITif 3 WhltVOll ,.1S1401 .' ' ; - Chicago Produce. J r Chicago,, July 21. Butter Unsettled; creamery. 44if554c. , Eggs Unsettled;, recerpts, 17.SH esses; firsts, 43H44V,c; ordinary firsts, 40 Q) 40Vtc; at mark, -cases Included, 42(?43Vjr; storage packed extras, 46c; storage packe4 firsts. 46Q4Sa - Poultry Alive, lower:' "fowls,""" 31c: Droller. i0t5c, and oats delayed by wet'v.eather In the northern part of state." s Dnnvllle wires: "Klevator men here have decides not to buy any wheat from the farmers unless they were sure to. make qulckshlpment. Local banks will not finance grain purchases unless rea sonably sure that it can be moved very promptly." ; Directors of the board of trade decided to have a pit erected on the exchange floor for the conveniences-of rye and bar ley trade. John P. Barrett reports purchase of J5, 000 bushels of No. 3 Texas corn to come hercvAagust shipment, at $1.60 per bushel. . - Western hog receipts today were; 83 000 head, a-gainst 83,600 last "week and 80.971 last year. Two years ago, 87,171 head. NorthVestern Miller aays resumption of iruuuiK m wneat iutures. Had little Influ ence upon riour and unshttleil 1 j ai the trade remains L Buying only to fill hrimediate iieeus aisi mere is a. trenerai re nr ih.t prices ilill go lower.v This was given strengthlby the decline In wheat at the end of fast week. . v t- Omaha Hay sfurket. No. l.ufiland prafMe hay, $17.00j18 00; No. 3 upland prairie hay. $12.00(51S.00; No. 3 uplandifalrle .hay, $7.00(8)10.00; No. 1 midland pra4rle hay, $16.00T17.00: No. 2 midland prairie hay, $1'2.0016.00; No, 1 lowland" prnlrie hay, $l.00lTH.00;,No. 2 lowland 'prairie hay. $8.009.0O; No. 3 lowland prairie riay, $C.0Of6J.0O Chpfce al falfa. $28.00; No 1 alfalfa, $24.001f 46.00: standard alfalfa. $18.00fl2l.0H: -14ft. 3 standard. ;i4.ooiQ)6.00; No. 3 standard al falfa, $10.00fj12.00. Oat straw, $10.30 wneat straw, 4tf.Duqpu.&d. 13.00; I St. Louis IJto Stock. .fit. 'Louts, July 21. Cattle 6,100 steady to 26c lower; top steers, $16. uO lulk. 410. oOifl 14.50: . yearling steers. ready; heifers. xteoMy; canner cows. steady. $4.00$4.6o; hulls and calves, steady; good and choice vealers, 60g higher. Hogs 10,000; JOc lower; top, $!6.r,rV; hulk, light and medium. $16.26616.50; Jculk. heavies,- $15. 6016. 25. 1 Sheep 4.600; steady; top lambs, $11.60; bulk. $13.60(514.50; top ewes, $7.50; bulk, II.VVS' I.BV. ' - New York Metels. tfalb York, July Copper Steady; unchanged. .Iron Steady; unchanged. ' .Tin Easier; spot, July and AuguAttw $40.26. , " Antimony Unchanged.'' Lead Steady; spot, 8.60c. Zinc Quiet: Bast St. Louis delivery, spot, 7.WW8.00C. , . . At London Copper, 90, 17s, Id; electro lytic, unchanged: tin, 262, 15s; lead, em- cnangea; line, ii- Omaha Grain $2,63; 1 car. $2.62 "$;.63 (19 per cent Omaha, July 21. There was a fair run of wheat todav and ofher grains light. Wheat sold readily at prices generally I to $ cents lower. Corn demand was good, with, the market unchanged to a cent off. Oats were a cent higher. Rye was un changed. Arrivals of wheat were 81 cars axalnst 26 cars last Wednesday and 153 cars last year. vOorn receipts were 31 cars and oats 6 ears. Cash sales war: WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 6 cars, $2.73; t cars, $2.73. , No. 2 hard: 1 car, $2.73; 1 car, $2.72; i cars, $2.71; 10 cars. $2.76; I car. $2.70 (smutty); 1 car $2.68. No. 3 hard:' 14-5 cars. $2.6$; 4 cars, $2.68," 1 car, $3.67 (smutty); 1 car, $2.66 (smutty): 1 car,. $2.64 (smutty). No. 4 hard: 1 car, $2.67; 2 cars, $2.66; 6 enrs, 2.6. No. 6Tard: 3 cars, $!,63; 1 car, (musty). Sample hard; 1 car, rye). ..No. 3 mixed: 1 rar, $2.68 (durum). No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $2.64 (durum). " ' CORN No: 1 white: 1 car, VSii. No. 2 white 2 cars. $1.65. No. 3 white: 2 cars, $1,62. No. 5 white: 1 car, $1.46. No. 2 yellow: 4 cars, H.65. No. 3 yellow: 3 cars $1.53; 1 car, (loaded out).'' No. 6 yellow: I -cut. $1.46: 1 car. No. 3 mixed:, 1 car. $1.63 (near white): 1 rar, $1.47 (shipper's weight). No. 8 mixed: 1 car. $1.47. 3 cars. $1.46: 1 rar, $1.45. No 4 mixed! 3 cars, $1.44. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $1.42. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $1.40; 2-5 car, $1.33 (musty). ' ' Sample mixed: 1 car, $1.82. OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car, 90c. No. 3 white: 2 cars, 86c; 1 -car, (special billing). No. 4 white: 3-5 car, 80c. RYE. No. 2: 1-5 car, $2.26. $1.33 $1.40. ,- .A,. kin or o 3S, mil Vim 4s. 1947.. 85c OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.. Week Year Receipts Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat 81 25 152 Com 35 ., 31 22 oats 5 14 11 Hyo 3 4 4 Barley . .v. 6 1 2 Total receipts of wheat this year are: Week Year Shipments Wheat .61 48 5 Corn 39 37 44 Oats , 4 8 28 Rye 1 1 4 Barley 0 2 1 CHICAGO CAR LOT RiXJEIPTS Today. Ago. Ago. Today. -Ago. Ago Wheat 3J 20 453 Corn 209- 192 96 Cats " 102 89 20 J KANSAS CITT RECEIPTS. Week Year r , - Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat ....157 75 618 Corn 25 22 22 Cats 17 6 11 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Today. Ago. Ago. Week Year Wheat 103 63 387 Cots 23 30 26 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Week Year Todav. Ago. Ago. Minneapolis 163 "185 153 Duluth ..149 194 20 Total . 379 173 Winnipeg 164 126 134 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS Receipts Today. Year Ago. Wheat Corn Oets , Shipments Wheat Cm Oats ...926.000 . . .680.000 ...544,000 . . .573.000 . .329, ,1100 ...322.000 2,553,000 431.000 1,171,000 394.000 245,000 926,000 Trice's Current Drain Reporter says Weather conditions of lar.e have been gen erally favorable for- oats and high tem peratures are necessary for corn in some localities where growth was backward. Generally throughout the surplus states the crop is in most excellent" condition. A special report from eastern Nebraeka and western Iowa with dates to July 19 says that soil and weather conditions' have been ideal for maturing of small grain andfor the growth of corn. The latter crop lias made wonderful grouth during the past two or three weeks. Many fields are fivrt and six feet high and ready to tassel, showing vigorous stand, but warm weather Is necessary for final growth of the crop. Broomhalt says: The chief feature in the grain market is weakness exhibited by pound sterling in America. The . chief cause for this sudden break -was given as being the num ber of grain bills presented for payment in dollars. The most pessimistic! are in clined to think this break will continue and that sterling will sell as low as 35c on the American markets. , However,, this is not our view, as directly the purchases of American w-heat subside, then the ex change will rally. just as it did at the close of the cotton season. Meat production falls off: According' to statistics made public by the American Meat Packers Institute, state meat pro duction" in the' United Slates for the first half of ihis yea- shows a decreine uf about.-- 6 per cent e'empared with cur.'fc-. spending j.erii;n last. year. The t'.ei-iear;- amounts to about :o.i"io, 1 - ll:s . a et.'tl representing about 2.5(0, 000 head of cattle, hogs and slvep. Diminished exports this year have brought theTiflce of hogs below eiat of last ye.ir. This has resulted In, losses to producers, who i n the." than ace further losses, hav- cut down ihetr herds to restrict produc tion. The same is largely true, it Is said, in the cuttle worfd. and this sltua ten -pisimise3 higher prices for tho com'.:i3 year Bonds and Notes Bonds and note quotations furnished by Pters Trust Company. Approx. Bld.Asksd.YieM. Am. T. T. Am. T. & T. Am. Tob.- Co. Am. Tob. "o. 1924. H25. 1922 7. 1923. 92 93 99 U 994 93 93 9,114 9,9 100 95 99H 95 95 95 97. 88 96 ', 97 91 86 984 94 S.35 7:60 7.10 7.00 .7.30, fi.Mf . 7.45 7.70 7.10 7.46 7.70 7.76 7.23 3.00 10.30 8.10 6.80 8.25 7.70 8.40 Anaconda Con. 6s. 1929. Ang.-Freneh Ex. 5s, 1920 99 Armour conv. ts, 20- 24. 3 Armour 7s, 1930 93 Belgian Gov. 6s. 1925 941 Holglan Gov. 7s, 1945. .100 101 Beth. Steel 7s. 1922 88 98 Heth. Steel 7s. 1923...'.. British 6s, 1829 88 British 6a. 1921 96 C. B. & Q. 4s, 1921 93 Can. Gov. 5s, 1921.... 97 Can. Gov. 6s, 1939 90 C. C. C. & St. L. 6s. 1929 84 Cud.. Pack. Co. 7s, 1923. 97 Goodrich 7s. 1925 94 Jap. Gov. 1st 4s. -1925. 74 .Tap. Gov. 48, 1931 54 Llgt, & Myers 6s, 1921.. 7Vi Proct. .vCam. 7s. 1923.. 99 Proct. & Gam. 7s, 1123.. 99H Swift & Co. 6s. 1921.... 97 Swiss Gov't. 8s. 1940... .102 Union Pacific 6s,il928... H Wilson Conv. 6s, 1928... 44 LIBERTY fcONDS. Bid. Asked. 90.90 91.00 86.40 85.61 85.60 86.0(1 85.40 85.90 84.80 88.40 85.14 95.80 95.S0 76 11 00 56 11.00 97 100 100 98 103 97 86 7.76 7.00 7 00 8.10 7.70 6.40 6.35 First 4s, 1947 Second 4s. 1942 Second 45is, 1942.. Third 4 Us, 1928... Fourth 4 '4s, 1938.. Fifth ia. 1923 Fifth 3s, 1923.... 64.93 68.60 85.23 95.88 35.83 -New York Coffee. New York, July 21. The market for cof. fee futures was again very heavy today, although at times it showed evidences of a better tone with September selling as high as $10.90 and December, $11.05 or about 10 points over the previous night. This was rqainly on a little covering and did not represent any change 1n condi tions, for the marketesumed Its down ward trend In the afternoon with a violent- decline which carried September off to 81T50 to 10.6ft and March $10.76, the mar ket closing at lowest and 30 to 37 points under the ' previous - night. 91ost uf the late selling was due to weakness In San-aj tos where firm offers were lAc below previous day's lowest levels and 3s and 5s, Port Bourbon, wefe offered at 14c Americnn credits prompt shipment. Rio 7s were offered at 10.80c American credits, end there were sales of Victoria 7s and Ss at 13 o London credits. Spot coffee here was dull And lower with Rio 7s. 12',i12c. and Santos, 4,,s, $18JiS20c. 1 New York Dry Goods. New York, July 21. Very fine combed yarn, wash fabrics snd white goods for the spring season of 1921 have been priced on a basis of 40 per cent higher than last vear. Some lightweight men'a wear goods ,inade of alpaca have been opened at ad vances ; of 25 per cent over last year s prSies. Staple cotton goods were easier and print cloths Irregular and (vak. Yarns were easy 'and knit goods Inactive. Worsted yarns wore dull. s. Butter and Eggs. , 1 Omaha jobbers paying 42c per dozen for No. feggs. Butter Packing stock, 41c. Bar Silver. New York, July 21. Bar Silver Do mestic, unchanged; foreign. 94c. Mexican Dollars 71e. " Local Stocks and Bonds (4 80 100 10 190 90 100 98 I Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnker & Co. ' , , STOCKS. 1 Bid Asked. Anra-eu-Nash Co. 7 tCt. Dfd.. 1923-42 $7 Eldredge-Reynolds Co. 7 pet. Pfd 7 First Natlonaf Bank, Omaha, 1)0 pet 176 Gooch Food Prod, pfd..: 81 Harding Cream 7 pet. pfd..., Lincoln Tel. Tel. com Nicholas Oil pfd.. war boius.. Paxton & Gallacher Co. 7 jct. pfd 100 M. C. Peteu Mill 7 pet. pfd., 1936 M. E. Smith Dry Goods Co. 7 pet. pfd i M. E. Smith Building Co. 7 net. tifd Sherwin-Williams Co. 7 pet. pfd . Thompson-Belden & Co. 7. pet. pfd. Union Stock Yards, Omaha... Union Power & Light 7 pet. pfd BONDS. Armour ft Co. 7s, 1910 Burt-Washington Drain 6s, 1921-24 Dundee Paving 6s, 1930 Hill Building first mortgage 6s. 1921-30 Maytag Co. 6s. 1926 Omaha Neb., Renewal 6s, 1924 Omaha Athletic 6s. 1932 O. & C. B. St. Ry. 6s, 1928. Sinclair Con. Oil 7s, 1826. 96 99 7 8 97 102 100 100 100 100 101 93 95U 99 70 $6 96 954 6.6 100 6 50 2 vroo 78 (8 Per ent. New York vOcneral. I' New York. July 21. Wheat Spot, mar ket easy; No. 2 red and No. 2 hard, $2.93 c. 1. f. track New York export; No. 3 mixed durum nominal. Corn Spot, market steady; No. 2 yel low. $1.73 c I.' f. New York. 10 days' shipment. ." Oats Spot, market steady; No. 2 whits, $1.1601.18. Pork Market steady, family, $48,000 50.00. x Lard Market easy; mtddlewest, $19.J0 5?19. 40. .Other articles unchanged. j Turpentine and Rotln. Savannah, Ga., July 21. Turpentine r inn hbls.; bhls. Rosin Firm: sales, 1,164 casks; receipts 565 casks: shipments, 235 casks; stock. 10,438 casks. Quote: B. $11.5011.70; D, I. K. M. N, WG. $14.80(1 $14.80(814.95. i New York Produce. York. July 21. Butter Un- J1.64: sales. 54 bbls. :. receipts i65 shipments, 235 bbls.; stock, 10,438 E, T. a. P14.9TJ; W New chs n eed Eggs Firm; fresh-gathered extra firsts, unchanged fresh-gathered firsts, 47 0 49c. Cheese Unsettled; state, whole fnl,k flas, country make, white and colored spe cials. 27ief28r; others unrhHngeiU Live and Dressed Poultry Steady, un changed, y ' Njw York Dried Fruits. New York. July 21. Evaporated Ap ples Dull. Prunes Quiet. Apricots and peaches Quiet, but steary. Raisins Firm, Chicago Potatoes. , Chicago, July 21. Potatoes Weak; re ceipts. 47 cars; Vlfglnla, $9.75 10.23 bar rel; Missouri Early Ohlos. $4.905.10; Kentucky Cobblers, $5.90(&6.10. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Grain Ct., Doug. 2627. July 21. Art. I "Open. High. Low. Close. Yesy.' W'at Dec. MrlC Corn July .Sen, Ry July Sep. Dec. Oats July Sep. Dec. Pork July Sep. Lard. July' Sep. Ribs 3uly liep. 2.67 2.611 2.60 2.55 2.;ff 1.92 1.49 1.49 1.36 I .89 .76-4 .75 126.65 128.00 ll8. 65 119.35 I 116.10 16.85 2.28 1 2.24 1.92 1.89 1.51 84 ' 148 ' 1.63141 1.474, I 1.35 2.56 2.61 1 i 2.26 1.92 1.5144 1.62 .91 .77 .75! I26T65 128.15 I1S.R5 119.35 I 116.35 116.85 . I .89 .75 .74 126.65 127.80 118.85 U9.12 ll$10 ,16.67 91 .77 .75 126.65 128.16 18.85 19.35 116.35 !l6.85 2. 67 2.61 2.281,4' 1.93 "4 1.434 1.50V, 1.37 ,.89 V, .76 126.85 128.35 118.92 I19.-12 '16.05 116.92 - Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, July 21. Flour Unchanged, nshn S49.00. Corn No. 3 yellow. Jl.64lgl.56. Oals No. 3 white. !i294e. UtTrley 92c9$1.15. ' Rye No. 2. $2.202.22. Flax No. 1. $3.Se'3.40. St. LoniK Grain. St. "Louis. July 21. Futures Wheat December, $2.69 bid; March, $2.62 bid. - Corn September, $1.53; December, $1.4014 bid. Oats September, 76c bid; December, til;. Kansas City (iraln. Kansas City, Mo.. July 21. Wheat Close. December, $2.56: March, $8.59. Corn SeDtemBur. $1.4814: December. fjl.374,. Our AHlantic City Office T" For the convenience of r. our customers who are j visiting Atlantic City The National City Gompany has an office in the Chal fonte Block, No. 1225 Boardwalk. Here you will find the latest offerings and the same quality of service wSich we offer to investors locally. MationalGty'' , u)mpany v Offices in over SO Cities Omaha First National Bk. BIdg. Telephone Douglas 13 6 We Offer New Issue $2,000,000 S.S.WHITE DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. 10 Year 8 Gold Noles its? Peters Trust Building HIS company was organized 76 years ago and is the larg est dental manufacturing com pany in the world. Net quick assets over three times this issue, and net tangible assets over four times this issue. We recommend these notes as a security of the highest grade. Price par and Int. yielding 8 Orders may be phoned or wired at our expense. i Peters Trust Coi Tarnatn atehieenih , ; Rubb er . Dollars Esiahlished 1866 One vrajto stretch the buy ing power of a dollar is to spenol more wisely. An income deposited weekly or monthly at The Omaha v National Bank and paid out by check, can be made to go farther than one carelessly expended in cast. Wc invite your account! ;,1 Th e Omaha National Bank Capital and Surplus. $2,000,000 With Right to Buy COMMON JStocK n vr an bum earned (or ta ast 19 Jtmn. 51 years of soc cessful aistory. Write r rail for descriptive circular. Kt watered 'r promotion t k a 1 1 ehares fall Tt-ln. Any Bank or Banker In Ob nka or Brad street A Daa. Ia addition to securing the liberal dividend of b oa tiro first capital obligation of a strong, old established enterprise, which Is nationally known, having 61 honorable and suc cessful years of history, an unusual opportunity is offered to share in the large profits of this concern. This of fering carries the privilege and the right to purchase a reasonable amount of common stock. The 8 preferred stock is cumulative and fully-participating and is known as the Sinking Fund Preferred Stock While the cost of living Is higher, the cost of investing is lower; this stock means a largor present and future In come from your invested funds. This Issue therefore Is of unusual in terest, insomuch as the privilege thus accorded purchasers of preferred shares is a mluable one. ' This company Is on the eve of great expansion and the sale of these securi ties Is solely to take care of the tre mendous volume of business which is labour grasp. A - References i It Dividend pay y able quarterly. Price, $100.00 Per Share. i . Write Dept. D, 1408 Jackson Street, Omaha, Neb. . Andrew Murphy & Son Hnrphy Did It Since 1SC8. Our Full Paid Stock Is the Best Investment of the Day Security First Mortgages On Homes , Assess Reserve - - V - $8,700,000.00 - - 345,000.00 6 Dividends Payable Quarterly S,tart an investment account today. ' John F. Flack, President George C. Flack. Treasurer ', R. 'A. McEachron, Vice President F. N. Bovell, Secretary . ; John T. Brownlee, Asst. Sec. Robert Dempster, Director j Occidental7 Building & Loan Association Corner 18th and Harney. Established lj689. The Money Question , b ew people have more money than they know what to do with. The problem for most of us is to do the right thing with' what little money we have. Th money, question is dlseussed inter estingly in the following booklets and folders: "6 First Mortgage Bonds." " " "The Pleasure of Clipping Coupons." "The Partial ficlipse of the Dollar." "Home Builders' Plan." : "The Real Estate Mortgage." If you cvef have occasion . to think about money, you should read this literature Tell us which pieces to send you American Security Company ' Dodge, at 18th ' Omaha. - v C. C. Shimer, Sec. G.VA. Rohrbough, Pres. FISCAL AGENTS FOR r issnwawii IIIIBSMW-1T.....I. MM iii mi mi iwminsns UP'DBICE SEi&VBCE We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for Grain and Provisions ' ) . . . . ' FOR ' t FUTURE DELIVERY 1 IN ' ' All Important Markets WE ARE MEMBERS OF. Chicago Board of Trade St. Louis Merchants Exchanre Milwaukee Chamber of Commerd Kansas City Board of Trade Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Sioux City Board of Trade Omaha Grain Eachtoge WE OPERATE OFFICES AT - OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO, ILL. GENEVA, NEB. LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITY, IA. DES MOINES. HASTINGS, NEB. HOLDREGE, .NEB. MILWAUKEE, WIS. ATLANTIC, IA. v fTXMBURG, IA. All of these efiices art connected with eath other by private wins.. We are operating large up-to-date terminal elevators in the Omaha and Milwaukee markets and are in ppaition to handle your shipments in the best possible manner L., Cleaning Transferring, Storing, etc. It will pay you to get in touch with on of our offices whan waning to BUY or SELL any kind of grain. ' 1 WE SOLICIT YOUR Consignments- of All Kinds of Grain to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY Car Receives Careful Personal Attention I Every The Updike Grain Company! II' THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE A In , USE BEE .WANT ADS THEY BRING RESUL". ' 1 5 J f