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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1920)
THE. BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1920. IS South Side POLICE ARREST ARMY MAJOR IN SOUTH SIDE RAID i Round Up Well-Dressed Mem bers of Beer Party Host Gets $100 Fine. iouth Side officers disturbed a quiet party at the home of Axel Demule meester, 3902 R street, Thursday night when they raided the place and arrested nint people, includ ing an army officer wearing the in signia of a major. One hundred and twenty-six bot tles of beer were tound on ice, and 96 empty bottles, the detectives said. All the alleged inmates were well dressed, according to officers, and the names given at South Side police Station are believed to be fictitious. The major stuttered considerably as he gave the name of Alexander White of Council Bluffs: He seemed very nervous. The others gave the following names: T. R. Scott, 3602 Q street; E. D. Warren, 3842 Woolworth ave nue; George Crowley, Kansas City; J. A. Stevenson, New Orleans; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Kansas City; and (don't laugh) Maude Muller, 148 North Thirty-eighth street. This crew deposited $10 each for appearance in police court yesterday hut none of them appeared. The $80 will go into the police pension fund. Axel was fined $100 for illegal possession of liquor. Negro Pays $205 to ; .Become President of ':. - Mythical Society John H. Smith, negro, 2216 Jeffer--on street, told a tale of woe to South Side police ycsierday. ', He said two flashily-dressed ne groes stopped him at Twenty-fourth and' N street Thursday night and told him they represented the Afri can Benevolent and Protective asso ciation of Georgia, forming lodges throughout Nebraska. , They said they wanted to make h;ra president' of the South' Side lodate. He declared they pulled out a roll ci $100 bills that almost scared him and finally inveigled him into giving U1CIII IU1 U1C puviitgc v iv-v- ting them declare him president. Yesterday he declared he wanted the police to get back his $205 for hint so he could resign as president of the lodge. - Two Autos Collide Automobiles driven by. Pat Bichell. 4202 South Twenty-sixth street, and Charles Kish, 1228 South Twelfth street, were smashed Thurs day afternoon when they collided head.-on at Twentieth and M streets. The two drivers- were thrown to the pavement but escaped injury. Held for Trespassing Johnny Jones and Andy McCrey, claiming Valley, Neb., as their home, were arrested on me union Pacific tracks Thursday night by special officers and charged with trespassing and carrying concealed weapons. Their case will be heard in South Side police court this morn ing. Shoot Off Firearms Neighbors of Mike'Pavich and Sam Green, 2801 P street, had the pair arrested Thursday night when they reported to police firearms were The growth of our business has been such that it is necessary to add a new store to take care of our growing needs. . During our remodeling period we are going to close out a lot of up-to-date summer merchandise at prices that are ridiculous. It will pay you to take ad vantage of these sales. ! lc ONE HAT lc Men's Panama, Toyo, Bali luks and Bangkok Straw Hats to go in our Remodel ing Sale at $2.99 each. "With every purchase of one of these hats vre will give one high-grade straw hat for . lc Value of the two hats is $10. White skirts. middies, mocka and middy tulU In all slses for ladies and girls (values to tlO). Re modeling sale price $2.25 Thia consists of a delayed ship ment which we should have received early la the season. Rather than cany thia mere hand lee over we an slashing the prloea 1 Boys play suite la khaki, plain blue and Steifel stripe. 3 to 8; values to 32.50. Remodeling sale price $1.49 The 24th and O Sta. being shot off in the neighborhood. Pavich was fined $5 for disturb ing the peace, and fireen , $10 for being drunk. Helpless Crowd Groans as Beer Disappears In Sewer A crowd collected. Sighs and grpans rent the air. Within the circle of suffering man kind, at Twenty-fourth and O streets, could be seen Capt. John Briggs of South Side police. He was supervising a sad task. Hundreds of bottles of home brew beer were being emptied into the ewer behind the police station. The bottles had accumulated from recent raids. South Siders Ordered To Build Cement Walks Through the efforts of Attorney J. J. Breen of the South Side, no tices are being sent out by the city engineer's office directing prop city owners on South Twenty-fourth street, between F and Q streets, to build cement sidewalks 10-feet wide in front of their property in places where brick has been used as side walk surfacing. South Side Brevities One or two rMmi unfurnished for rent. 1718 D. Phone So. 4272. Adv. , MUNY COURT IS BROKE, IS PLEA MADE BY JUDGE Will Close Up Shop Unless Funds Are Forthcoming Is Warning to Council. Municipal court of Omaha is broke. It hasn't even enough funds left to buy scratch paper for attorneys, according to Municipal Judge R. W. Patrick whn aoncared before the city council yesterday , to make a plea tor assistance. We are only allowed $4UU tor expenses," wailed Judge Patrick, "and who could run a respectable, first-class tourt on that amount? We'll have to close up unless some thing is done." Commissioner Ure said the court had already overdrawn its account several hundred dollars this year. -The council voted to increase the court's allowance from $10,900, from which the salaries of the three municipal judges are paid, as well as the salary cf the clerks, to $12,000, . ' Captain, Formerly of . Omaha? Is Buried With Full Military Honors The body of Capt S.X. Sorenson, formerly of Omaha, who was killed June 1, 1919, in a motorcycle acci dent near Coblenz, uermany, was buried .yesterday with full military honors in Arlington National ceme terv. near Washington. .Mrs.. Sorenson. the .widow, ; 1811 Farnam street, left Omaha the mid dle of the week to be present at the funeral . ..... Captain Sorenson was employed by the Nebraska Telephone com pany when he entered the sercice sind went overseas with the; First di vision. He was wounded three times in action and was decorated with the Distinguished Service Cross and the Croix de Guerra, with palm. wil rmer Ready-to-Wear Garments Start Decline, Says Makers Chicago, 'July 30. Prices for ready-to-wear garments have reach ed their peak and started to decline, according to members of the Ready-to-Wear association, that began a 10 days' exhibition here today. The association is composed of makers of ready-to-wear garments for wemen and children. SATURDAY SPECIALS MODELING Ladies' House to $7.50 each, These are very beautiful numbers and will be snapped up at this price; so come early and get a house dress at a price you would pay for an ordinary apron. 10c 10c Economy Basem't Before we move Into our new quarters we are going to give the buying public something more than they expect tor their money. In spite of. the current high price of merchandise we are loading one big square with hundreds of articles that regularly retail for $1.00. which we are going -to give you in our remodeling sale for 10c Q L fl P 9 Fastest Growing Store in Omaha. "Watch Us Grow.'! Omaha Grain Omaha, July SO. 120. Oraln prices continued downward today, wheat and rye particularly being much lower. Wheat was oft 6c to lo and rye 18c lower. Of felines of grain sold read ily at the lower prices. Corn was in fair ly food demand at a decline of lc to Ic. The market (anted unchanged 4c off. Cats were off lVie to 2Vc. Barley was So lower. Wheat receipts continued large, with 211 cars, while other grains were generally light. WHEAT. No. J hard: it cars. 12.19; 1 car, 12 SI (amutty). No. 2 hard: 25 t-t cars. 12.88: 1 car, S2.3S (smutty); I cars, 12.37 (smutty). No. J hard: 1 ear, $2 38; 17 4-6 cars. 12.26; 1 car, S3.SC (smutty): 1 ran. $2.35. No. 4 hard: 1 car, 12.36: 1 car, 32.36 (heavy, 13.3 per cent moisture); 2-S car, $2 36 (old); 1-3 car, 32.34. N. 5 hard: 1 car, 32.36: 1 car, 32 34. Sample hard: 1 car. 32.37; 1 car, 32.36 (live wevel); 1 car, 32.3 (heavy); 1 car, 32 82. - No. I spring: 1 ear, 32.81 (northern). Sample spring: 2-5 car, 31.30. COEN. No. 2 white: 1 ear, 31. 33. No. 3 white: 4 ears, 31.37; 1 car, 81.35 No. 4 white: 1 ear, 11.83. Stmple white: 1 car, 11.13. No. 1 yellow: 1 car. 31-39. No. yellow: 2 cars, 31. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 3137. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 31.30. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 3137; 2 cars, Sl.lt. No. 3 mixed: 3 cars, 31.35. No. 4 mixed: 1 ear, 31. 34; 1 car. 31.33. Sample mixed: 1 car, Sl.lt (heating); Z-i car. tl.lt (heating). OATS. No. 3 whits: Tl-3 cars, T3Vje; 1-5 ear, 73He. No. 4 white: 1 car, 7H,c. . RYE. I No. 3: 2 2-1 ears. 31.92. . BARLEY. No. 4: 1 ears. 90c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Year Receipts Today Ago. Wheat 219 340 Corn 41 , 111 Oats , 9 12 Rye 8 Barley 2 4 Year Shipments Tedsy. Ago. Wheat 83 94 Corn 24 35 OalS 16 9 Rye 1 Barley 2 1 CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Today Year Con. Ago. tract. Wheat 175 65 103 Ccm 120 82 102 Oata 130 169 148 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Today Year Con. Ago. tract. wheat 282 198 61 Corn 94 15 11 Oats 17 13 t 25 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Today Year Con Ago, tract. Wheat ( 196 123 476 Corn ... 29 46 14 Oats 18 12 60 Price, slump predicted: The prico of food is coming dr.wn. according to John J. Mitchell, president of the Illinois Trust and Savings hank. Mr. Mitchell, discussing the rop, financing situation yesterday pointed to the decided slumps in the prides of oats, corn, wheat and flour as Indicative of a lowering movement. Oats, that sold a week ago for 11.15 have fallen to 75c a bushel. Corn is off 7e a bushel. Wheat has dropped 25c a bushel and flour in Minneapolis has de clined 75c a barret Mr. Mitchell said there would be no difficulty- in financing the new crop. He urged the farmers, however, to hold their new crop trains in their granaries until he old crops can be moved to the. mar ket. Topeka. Kan. An increase In the num ber of cars made available for shipment to market is affording relief to Kansas farmers In the problem of .marketint their grain, aeeordlng to state officials and hankers intereted In the wheat move ment. Bankers are very interested in the wheat movement and they, are vitally eencerned in the wheat-movement prob lem, according to J. R. Anspaugh, secre tary of the Kansas State Bankers' - asso ciation. Bankers have 365,000,000 tied up It; loans on crops which await marketing. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By JJpdike Grain Co.. Doug. 2627. July 80. Art. I Qpen. High.Low. Close. I Yes'y. Wheat ' Dee. 2.82 2.83 2.21 2.23 2.33U Mar. 2.31 2.83H 2.23 2.25 2.36ft Rye July 1.97 1.97 1.9014 1.95 1.97 Sept 1.71 1.71 1.63 1.63 1.71 Corn July 1.43H 1.43H 1.38 1.39 1.43H Sept. 1.41 1.41 1.85 1.38 . 1.40 Dec 1.26 1.26 1.22 1-22 1.25 Oats July .73 .80 .76 .78 .78 Sept .69 .70 .68 .69. .69 Dec. .69 .69 .68 .69 . .69 Pork i ? July 24.85 24.85 24.85 24.85 26.20 Sept 27.25 27.25 26.35 26.85 27.30 Lard July 18.50 18.50 18.50 18.80 - 18.67 Sept 18.90 18.90 18.47, 18.75 . 18.92 Ribs July 15.92 15.92 15.92 15.95 16.30 Sept. 16.45 16.46 116.05 16.15 16.45 Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, July 30. Close Wheat December, 32.18; March; 32.21. Corn September, 31-33; December, 11.20. IN OUR SALE Linda Belle Dresses Worth Remodeling Sale Price $2.98 1 A delayed ship ment of fancy white summer dresses, which we have Just receiv erv LfT IV ed. We are put ting ( in our Re modeling sale, at $1.75 Thia. consists of 1 f a n t a. Juniors, flappers' and small misses' dresaea from 1 to II years of age and are regular $8.80 value. South Side. Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day Live Stock Omaha, July 80. Cattle. Hogs. .Sheep. .10.19 4,528 18,626 Receipts were: Official Monday.... Official Tueeday. . . . Ofuciai Wednesday. Olficial Thursday.. Katiniatft Frid.v... 6.S2Z 10,778 18,848 8 IIS. 994 j 1,923 . 1.100 8.366 18.411 8.000 10.800 Five days this wit. . Same days last wk. Sjmt days 2 wk. ago Stn riftv 3 WW men .22.010 89.589 73.678 19,097 19.081 bi.Hi 91.837 ,11 52.610 13.352 2.537 4$, 040 88.018 123.171 Same days year ago .33.97 Receipts and disposition of live stock Yards for the 24 hours ending at 8 p. m.. Friday, July JO: RECEIPTSCAR LOTS. C , M. A St. P Wabash Missouri Pacific Union Pacific C. ft N W., estt C. & N. W., west C, St. P., M & O C, B. & Q., east C, B. & Q west C, R. I. & P., east C, R. I. 4 P., west... Illinois Cental 1 13 1 9 IS 34 1 8 11 42 5 17 4 2 4 6 5 6 2 80 111 41 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. M6rris & Co 261 1.100 937 Swirt & Co 321 1.652 2,593 Cudahy Packing Co... 229 649 1.2S0 Aimour & Co 238 1,726 ;3 Schwarti & Co 27 J. w. Murphy ... 2,284 Ogden 2J2 Lincoln Packing Co... 10 ... ... S. Omaha Pack. Co.... Higglns Packing Co... 5 Hoffman Bros 1 ... ... John Roth & Sons 61 Wilson .Co ' ; Huntsinger & Oliver.. 9 ... , ... J. B. Root 4 Co 20 ... ' .. F. O. Kellogg 17 Wertheimer & Degen. . 76 ... ,.. Ellis Co 6 E. Q. Christie & John Harvey 87 Midwest Packing Co... i ... ... Cudahy from K. C. .. 99 Swift from K. C 146 Other buyers 2S7 ... 6.4S8 Totals 1.671 7,870 12,021 Cattle Arrivals of cattle comprised 49 curs or about 1,100 head. For the five days total is 22,000 Or 3,000 In excess of late week, but still 11,000 short of a year ago. The cattle market was generally quiet and prices ruled about steady on all classes of stock. Quotations on Cattle Good to choice beeves, 815.0015.40; fair to good beeves, 814.0015.00; common to fair fceeves, 111. 60(814.00;. good to choice yearlings, $16.25 (tf 15.75 ; falf to good yearlings, $12.00 616.25; common to fair yearlings, $7.00 12. U0; choice to prime heifers. $11.E0 12.25; good to choice heifers, $10'.5011.50; common to fair heifers. $S.6010.60; choice to prims cows. $11. 0012. 00; good to choice cows, $9.50gll.00; fair to good cows, $6.509.50; common to fair cows, $3.50 6.50; good to choice feeders, $10.00 11.00; medium to good feeders, $b.60 10.00; common to fair feeders. $6.50$ 8.50; good to choice stockers, $9.0010.00; fair to good stockers, $7.509.00; common to fair stockers, $5,0067.80; stock heifers, $5.00(g6.60; btock cows, $4.506.00; stock calves, 85.60&8.50; veal calves, $8.00 12.60; hulls, stags, etc., $5.50&11.00; good to choice grass beeves, $11. V6 'a 12.75; fair to good grass beeves, $10,006-11.76; com mon to fair grass beeves, $7.0010.00; good to choice grass cows, $9.00 9.75; fair to good grass cows, $6.009.00; com mon to fair grass cows, $4. 00 6.00; Mexi cans, S.009.75. BEE STEERS. -Vo. Av. Pr. No. 40 1178 10 75 8 49 1352 15 15 YEARLINGS. 81S 14 00 29.... Av. Pr. ..1302 13 50 884 16 25 772 C 50 643 10 00 HEIFERS. 5 75 12 7 76 3 818 865 BULLS. 6 00 1 1410 CALVES. 7 00 4 275 .1160 8 25 9 50 4 400 12 242 11 00 43 154 11 75 5 182 12 I.C 26...;.. 150 12 50 WESTERN CATTLE. NEHRASKA. 9 hfrs. 745 60 1 bull 450 12 cows S47 10 strs. 1000 6- hfrs. 625 5 10 4 00 7 60 8 50 1 calf. 150 12 00 13 cows 852 37 yrlg. 813 11 cows 8 10 6 1 9 50 6 00 IDAHO. 40 strs. 1098 $ 80 8 strs. (62 8 00 Hogs Receipts of hogs Friday were estimated at 112 loads or $.000 head. De mand was not quite so brisk today and there was generally a' weak undertone. The market opened steady to 10c lower and closed generally 15 25c lower. Bulk of the packers sold from $14.00(6 14.50, al though a few good hogs sold above this early. Shippers bought their hogs largely at $14.2515.00, with a top of $15.50. HOGS. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 14 20 13 S3 14 10 14 35 14 60 14 05 14 75 15 25 f3..S46 210 14 15 52.. 257 40 14 25 S..3JS 140', 14 00 2264 80 14 30 69. .241 63. .314 64. .260 69. .294 69. .209 46.. '273 51. .198 90. .192 40 160 79. .242 67. .246 ,77.. 205 CS. .200 14 40 80 14 60 120 40 14 70 15 00 15 60 43. .211 Sheep A run of 10,800 sheep and lambs were received for today's trade and prices ruled lower on all classes of stock. Fat Iambs were slow sale at a decline of fully a quarter, best moving at $14.50. Good fat sheep were scarce and reflected about the same decline as lsmbs. Good ewes have dropped to $7.75, good fat yearlings around $9.7510.00, aged wethers claim a limit of about $8.75. Feeder trade was slow and draggy at pricea 2560c lower; good mediumwfight feeders went out at around $12. 75 13.00. ( Quotations on sheep! Fat range lambs, $13.2514.50; feeding lambs, $11,000 13.00; cull lambs, $8.0010.60; yearlings, $9.0010.00; feeding yearlings. $8.60 9.26; wethers, $7.508.75; ewes, $6.00 7.75; feeding ewes. 85.0006.25: ewa mil. i Chicago Livestock. Chicago. July SO. Cattle Receinta C MW1 head; good and choice steers, strong to 26o higher; medium grade, steady; com mon steers, draggy; top, $17.00; bulk, choice, $16.2516.76; bluk, grassy, $10.00 14.50; bulls, 25c lower; good bologna, $S.257.00; bulk butcher, $7.6011.00; best she-stock, steady; others, unevenly n'wer; meaium cows, 6.Ybijgrf.7&; calves, 5g50c lower; good choice steers, $16.00 17.00; stockers, weak. Hogs RecelDts. 16.000 head: Strong to 15c high; closed 1025c lower than Thursday; early top, $16.15; late top. $15.90: ltcrht and hntch-er. tisnnrfti 16.00; bulk packing sows, $13.7514.10. cneep ana jsmds Keceipts. 11,000 heed; generally steady; top western lambs, $15.25; native, $14,68; bulk. $13.0014.25; fair western wettlers, $8.50; good ewes, J7.75S.00; feeder lambs, $12.10'!12.50. ' Kansas City Live Stork. Kan... Pltv Tiilv n tt q -b Of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 2,300 .u. lu.a weuA, veaiers ana - otner classes about steady; common; quarantine leceipts, 23 cars, best quality eteo.-s, $11.60; top vealers. $14.75; heavy calves. iwwci , panntinaie. calves, Sil.Z&litl2.5-J. Hogs Receipts. 600 head; market 10c to ISo higher; bulk light and medium, top, $16.65. sneep and Lambs Receipts. 600 head; market uneven; lambs, generally 25c lower! tMllIr hPtt lrln . CM OC.a.. rn. culls, to.6016.76; aheep steady. Slout City Lire htork. Pfllnttt. 60S ha.ri. Marl... .......... , . steers, good fed, $13.005 16.00: short fed. ti.otfi.vu; iea yearungs, 99.5016.00; grass cows. $6.008.60; fat cows and heifers Ifi AniffilO Art. ...,.. 99 cnia.r ca. . , , . uw , lbiiuci to. iu a.ou : vealers, $1.00613.00; common calves, $6.00 IT n i.... . cnn , steady, shippers 25ff50c higher; light, $16.00if 16.75; mixed, $14.50915.00; rough. $13.0014.25; bulk, Il4.25lga5.60. Sheep Receipts, 300 head; market steady. St. Joseph Lire Stock. St Joseph, Mo., July 20. Cattle Re ceipts, 700 head; market stesdy; steers, $9.50S16.26; cows and heifers, $4.00 15.75; calves, $6.6015.00. Hogs Receipts, 1,800 head; market 10 15c higher; top, $16.70; bulk, $14-66 & 16.65. Sheep Receipts, 8,060 head; market steady; ewes, $7.00 g. 00; Iambs, $18.50 14.76. . New York General. New Torn, July 80. Flour Weak: spring patents. $12.60018.50: spring clears, 810.50911.25; winter straights, $11.26 11.60; Kansss straights., $U.00 12.75. Corn Meal Easy; yellow granulated. $2.8594.00; white, $3.90 4.12. Wheat Spot, irregular; No. 2 red and No. 2 hard, $2.62; No. S mixed durum. 12.75, e. t. f. track New York export. Corn Snot, weak: No. t Yellow. 81.63U. c. L f. New Tork. ten-day shipment. uats epot, essyi No. 1 white. 9Sc $1.08. l-ard Easy; middle west, $11.80 018.90. . Other articles unchanged. . Turpentine and Basin. EaVannah. Oa., July 30. Turpentine Firm, $15.16: sales, 411 bbls.; receipts. 872: shipments, 864; stock, 13.087. Rosin Firm; esles, 651 casks; receipts, $06; shipments, 1.146; stock, 88,254. Quote: B, $11. 0(011. 4: n, F F. $12.88; P. G, H. I. K. L. M, N. WO, $11.25013.40; WW, $12.25?.ii. . ,1. i. i IJr--l OIL Duluth, Minn v Unseed Oil $8.20fiJ.80i arrive. 11.22. Financial Chlc-go Tribune-Omaha Bre Leased Wire. New York. July 30. Selective selUng was much m evidence in stock market dealings today. The bears picked out rubber, leather, au tomobile, steel and so-calledv food shares tor attacks early in the dav and steady pressure was maintained to the close. Among issues of these groups declines of 'A to more than 3 points were recorded. , 'Weakness at the centers of pres sure naturally had an unsettling 'n- tluence elsewhtre within the indus trial list, but most stocks were too 'nactive to move far. The rails were unsteady without disclosing; any marked degree of heaviness. It was the sort of a market in which par tisans of the lower side of quota tions found such easy picking in a relative small number of issues that hey paid little attention to the others. The day's turnover was too small to show that liquidation of long stock was brought out by the fall of a dozen industrial snares. Call money lent at 8 per cent throughout the borrowing period, the loans to hold over until Mon day. Fear Business Reaction. The persistent decline of what are known as the "inventory" stocks and a few of the general Industrial list, indicated tnat thoughts of business reaction were pressing further into the trading fore ground. Because of the flood of rumora dealing with cancellations, the slackening of factory operations and layinir off of hands, some of which meet with quick denial, it is difficult to picture exsctly s soing on st me ieamng industrial centers. Furthermore the situation Is obscured by incomplete data of the effect of railroad congestion, although it is certain that aome lines, especially steel, would be much more active if shipments of raw material and finished goods could be expedited. The federal reserve bosrd's survey for July, however, emphasized the receding tendency of general business which trade reviews have recounted from week to week, and the stock market is evidently discounttoig the readjustment which reserve board corre spondents refer to in considerable detail. The movement tcward lower prices, with a consequent uncertainty among wholesale dealers and contractors, has been made manifest this week in many directions. In textile and allied line! it is noted by Dunn'oagents that "predictions of short ages of supplies to follow have thus far failed to awaken buyers' interest." Big Slump in Wheat. A price of $2 23 for December wheat today, below the recent government guar anteed price, showed a drop of 63 cents a bushel since future was resumed on July 15 snd cotton has been steadily losing pround. The prospect of a wheat yield of nearer S50. 000,000 bushels than the 809.000.000 bushels predicted by govern ment observers a month ago is. of course, an influence behind the wheat market and a similar factor is operating to depress other grains and cotton, but the whole sit uation st the moment seems to fit In with expectations that lower prices are torn ing all along the line. At tho day's minimum quotation of $3.7011 for aisht sterlipg the reaction from Thursday's closing price was nearly 3c and the final recovery a loss of 24c. Continental rates in the main followed London quotations down and a reason could be found in export figures of wheat and corn. Bradstreet's reports show that in the four weeks ended Thursday, covering nearly all of July, the outflow of wheat and flour was equal to 40,478.392 bushels, a total fully 60 per cent larger than in the same- period last year. Should the movement continue with the concurrent exportation of cqrn, it is conceivable that the grain situation will be In a better state of liquidation before the new crops press along than had been expected. This would be of considerable sifnlficance to bank credit. New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stocks, furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building: RAILS. Thur. High. Low. Close. Close. A. , T. & S. F 79 79 79 80 B. & 0 321, 31 31 32 Canadian Pacific. .122 1194 120 122U N. Y. & H. R 69 68 68 68$ Erie 12 12 12 12U Gt. Nor. pfd 70 69 694 69 Chi. Gt. West.... 8)4 8 4 S Illinois Central 83 M.. K. & T 63 K. C. Southern... 17H 16 17 17"4 Missouri Pacific... 25 25 25 25 New Haven 29 29', 29U 294 Northern Pacific. 71 71 71 7114 Chi-. & N. W 68 6R 68 6S14 Pennsylvania .... 39 39 39 19 Reading , 69 88 88 8 C R. I. & P 35 34 84 35 Southern Pacific. 92 91 91 91 Southern Ry 28 27 28 28 C. , M. & St. P... 34 33 33 33 Union Pacific 115 115 115 115 Wabash 8 8 8 .... STEELS. Am. C. & T 135 133 133 135 Allis-Chalmers ... 33 33 83 34 Utd. Alloy Steel .... 42 Baldwin oLco 112 110 110 112 Beth. Steel 85 83 84 84 Colo. F. & 1 32 Crucible Steel 152 148 148 160 Am. Steel Fdrs... 35 35 35 35 Lackawanna 70 70 70 62 Midvale Steel 40 39 39 40 Pressed Steel Car. 99 97 97 99 Rep. I. & S 86 84 84 S6 Ry. Steel Spring.. 94 94 94 94 S. 8, S. & 1 64 U. S. Steel 89 87 88 89 COPPERS. Anaconda Copper. 63 53 63 53 Am. 8. 4 R 57 56 56 57 B. & S. Mining... 20 20 20 20 Shlle Copper 14 14 14 14 Chlno Copper 29 Insp. Copper 49 48 4 .... Kennecott Copper. 25 24 24 24 Miami Copper.,.. 20'i SO 20 19 Nev. Con. Cop 11 11 11 n Ray Con. Cop 15t 15 15 15 Utah Copper 65 64 65 83 INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Sugar 81 A. G. & W. I. S. S.154 150 151 153 Am. Int. Cor 78 77 77 19 Am. Sum. Tob 84 82 82 81 Am. Cot. Oil Co 41 Am. T. & T 95 95 95 95 Am. Z.. L. & S 13 13 13 B. Rap. Tarns. ..10 10 10 10 Beth. Motors .... 19 19 19 19 Am. Can Co 38 38 88 88 Chandler M. C. .. 89 87 87 90 C. LeatV,. Co 57 53 64 67 C. Cane S. Co. .... 46 45 46 45 Cat. Pack. Corp... 68 66 67 68 Cal. Pet. Corp. ... 28 28 28 2Sj -orn r. k. '-o ft ss so 92 Nat. E. & S 65 6S 63 66 Fisk Rub. Co 29 2S 29 29 Gen. Elec. Co 141 141 141 Gaston W. & Wig. 10 10 10 10 Gen. Motors Co. .. 23 22 22 22 Goodrich Co 57 65 67 67 Am. H. & L. Co... 15 14 14 14 Haskell B. Car.. 70 69 69 70 U. S. I. Alcohol Co. 84 83 83 85 International N. .. 17 17 17 17 In. Paper Co 81 79 , 79 80 Ajax Rubber Co. .. 62 48 A 48 61 K. -Springfield T.. 86 82 83 87 Keystone T. Rub... 24 22 22 23 In. Merc Mar. .. 29 27 27 28 Max. Motor Co. ..17 17 17 16 Mex. etroleum ...183 179 180 188 Mid. States Oil .. 20 20 20 20 Pure Oil 40 39 19 ' 39 W.-Overlsnd Co. ..17 17 17 17 Pierce O. Corp. .. 13 12 12 13 P. -Am. P. & T. .. 97 95 95 97 P.-Arrow Motor .. 40 44 46 46 Royal Dutch Co. ..74 72 73 74 V. S. Rub. Co. . 90 86 87 90 Am. S. Rfg. Co. ..119 119 119 119 Sinclair O. R. .. 27 27 17 27 Sears-Roebuck Co.. 187 . 137 137 Storm. Carb. Co. .. 83 80 80 80 Sturtebaker Corp.. 67 65 65 67 Tob. Prod. Co. ..64 63 63 63 T.-Cont. Oil 13 13 13 13 Texas Co 44 44 44 44 U. S. F. P. Corp... 63 62 62 63 V. 8. S.. R. ft M. 66 66 65 5 The White M. Co. 49 48 48 60 Wilson Co.. Inc. .. 68 63 63 61 West. Airbrake . ..103 103 103 .... West. Union 82 82 82 .... West. El. ft M. .. 47 48 47 . 48 Am. Wool. Co. .. 82 81 81 8 Total sales. 353.100 shares. Money Close. 1 per cent; Thursday close. 7 per cent. j Marks Thursday close. .0211. Sterling -Close. $3.71; Thursday close, 11.72. ..' Be. Louis Grain, Sr- Louis. Mo., July SO. Wheat Fu tures: , December, $2.24; March. $2.26. Corn September, $1.19; December, $124. Oats September, (9c; December, It c. Spot Cotton. iiw Tork, July 10 Cotton ot ton. aulet; middling, 40.00c Chicago Grain By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chirago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Chicago, July 30 Reports on the financial situation throughout the country showed no change from those prevailing of late, but the trade suddenly made up its-mind that con ditions were against an advance in prices and with a lack of support a decline was easily attained. Dry weather reports from Illinois and claims of actual crop deterioration were ignored. Liquidation by commission houses and heavy sell ing by local bears carried prices off sharply. Buying against the bids checked the break, but the close was heavy, although on a fair rally due to short covering. There was little in the news on corn that was construed as bullish other than the crop situation. Weak ness in wheat was a big factor in shaping sentiment, which was decid edly bearissh a good part of the day. Sample values were 4Sc lower with receipts 59 cars. No. 2 mixed, closed at $1.43 and No. 2 yellow at $1.44 1-2. Net Losses Small. Free buying of September os, credited to Robert Sumner, a New YorlCradea and support from commission houses, was suf f'clent to absorb sales by the local trade, and net lossea on the deferred deliveries were only fractione.l. September and De ccmber closing at the same price. July was weak early and strong later. Thresh ing returns from Illinois and Iowa showed liberal yields. Sample values were 2?3o lower, with shipping sales 120,000 bushels. Receipts. 121 cars. Cash wheat pricea dropped' sharply in all markets. Chicago being 10c lower at lest, Kansas City SffilSc and St. Louis 10c lower, whiie Minneapolis waa off 10 15c and Omaha 7 0 10a lower. At the close, No. 1 hard and red winter at Chi cago was $2 50, and No. 2 grades $2.48. Bids to arrive were reduced 5c to $2.89 for first half of August. $2.34 all of Au gust and $2.30 for first half of September, shipment of No. i red or hard winter, track Chicago. Exporters Reduce Limits. Exporters kept on reducing their limits under free offerings from the west snd the interior, and while sales of 100,000 bushels were reported, the demand was regarded as filled at the last. Export ssies Thursday in all positions sggregsted around 1.000,000 bushels. Bulk of the sales at Chicago were on the basis of $2.60,. track New York, first half of September chipment. Liquidation waa on in rye, but the July failed to show the weakness expected, and tallied sharply after a bad break early. Bulk of the pressure was on the Septem ber, the decline in wheat being a factor. Reports that 300,000 bushels had been canceled by the seaboard had some effect, but this was understood to have been a reiteration of a report of several days ago. No. 2 on track sold at $1.881.89, or 22c under July. Receipts, 19 ears. Barley declined 2c, demand being slow in consequence of the break in other gralna. Spot sales were at $1.01 1.01. Receipts, 18 cars. Pit Note. Illinois news says: "Car situation is becoming very tight in parts of Illinois. Missouri and Iowa. Not an empty car was received yesterday at 38 stations in Itfwa operated by Chicago firms." Lots of Manchurlan wheat and corn reported to be coming in at Seattle. From Doland, S. D.: "The atate has suffered heavy losses but wifl raise more whest than last year." Harris, Wlnthrop ft Co. has issued a summary of the world's wheat situation, in which it is estimated that total sup plies of wheat are 2,615,000,009 bushels, or 84,000,000 bushels in excess of last year. Estimated world's consumption in 1919-'20 was 2, 870,000. 000 bushels. It is reported Germany is purchasing Danubian rye c. 1. f. Rotterdam at 27 guilders per quintal of 100 kilos, equal to about $2.87, from wh'.ea port it is loaded unto barges and transported Into the Interior of Germany. Local houses reported havlnx canceled 200.000 bushels of rye for exporters to day. Cargo of Argentine corn and oats ar rived at New Tork today. ' Thompson ft McKlnnon say: "Farmers In vicinity cf Wichita, Kan., Wire offer ing new corn for forward shipment at $1.10 per bushel, while best bid for feed ers was only $1. Waterloo, la., says: "Threshing re turns show oats running; bettor .than 76 bushels per acre." Lamson Bros, ft Co. had a New Tork wire saying Russia was asking for bids, c. i. f. Pacific coast, for wheat. Shafer ft Stream's Minneapolis wire reports cash wheat 615c lower. Sam ple of new wheat from Mandan. N. D., received. Graded No. 1 northern and teated about 60 pounda. New Xork Coffee Market. New York, July 10. The market for roffee futures opened steady, at a net decline of 6 to 8 pointa under selling, partly credited to cotton interests, but aft er December bad declined to 10.25c and May to 10.48c, or 2 to 5 points under the opening, new buying developed and there was a steady advance to 10.48c and 10.70c, respectively, based on a later Santos cable reporting futures unchanged to 150 rels higher. Wall street and trade interests were moderate buyers at the advance, and there was some covering for over the week-end. Regarding valorisation rumors from Brazil, it was declared" that such action would be quite out of line with the policy of banks, which are generally dis couraging! new loans, and that the recent action of Santos markets has not con firmed any such rumors. The close here was firm, at 11 to 20 points net advance. September. 10.16c; Dec-mber. 10.44c; March, 10.69c; May, 10.68c. There was a moderate demand for spot coffee again, with Santos 4s quoted 17c18c; Rio 7a, 10llc. Bradstreets's Trade Review. New Tork, July 10. Bradstreet's to morrow will say: "Aside from a slightly better tone of reports from final distributers, trade re ports are not greatly changed, and fall trade In apparel lines still lacks definite form. On bslance reporta as to transporta tion point to Improvement as the result cf past strenuous work, but the iron and steel and fuel trades are still centers of complaints. Crop reports could hardly be better, not so much because of any rec ord yields indicated, but because of the generally cheerful tone of almoat all re ports. "Special mention needs to be made of the very generally lower trend of com modity prices this week. Special weak ness is shown In ths cereals, due to crop reports or movement; flour is off; hog products are lower, as are butter. coffee, mest producing animals and cot ton and cotton goods. Weekly bank clearings, $7,613,451,000." Bar Silver. New Teur. Julv 30. Bur Kllvor TV,w. tic, unchanged; foreign. 92 o mexican uo liars 70 c Bntter ana Cgg. Omaha Jobbers are ditoi ilXLe for K. 1 eggs. Butter Packing stock, 48c. BANK STATEMENT. CONDITION OF UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY ' AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30. 190. RESOURCES. Mortgsgrs and loant Liberty Bonds Bonds rt Warrants Stocks Collateral loans Thrift Stamps Bills receivable Interest advanced Interest receivable Incomplete loans Furniture aad fixtures Other assets Cssh on hand Cash in banka Tn:st funds Total resources LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Surplus Undivided profits Reserved for interest. ...... Reserved for taxes Trust certificates Customers' funds Accounts payable Trust funds 326.760.00 40.227.96 121.062.94 1,683.10 2.455.00 1.129.0 $82.02 114.60 17.060.23 6.929.01 . 16,148. 61 1,616.17 690.68 4.666.01 146.006.25 1.740.909.75 $2,434,849.11 $ 200.000.00 23.000.00 23,029.47 14.926.40 4.321.41 812.689.11 114.964.11 1,118.66 , 1.740.901.76 Total liabilities 11,484.14. 11 State of Nebraska. County of Douglas, est I, M. F. Goodbody, Treasurer of United Stite Trust Company of Omaha. Nebras ka, do hereby swear that the foregoing statement is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. M. F. GOODBODT. Treasurer. Subscribed In my presence and sworn to before me this 27th day of July, A. D. 1S20. PAUL H. PALMQUI8T. Notary Public. Uy commission expiree June 19, 1926. Bonds and No(es Bonds and ndts quotations furnished by Peters Trust Compsny: Approx. Bid Asked. Yield. Am. T. ft T. 6s. 124.. . 92 91 8.60 Am. T. ft T. 6s. 1925... 92 f 7.60 Am. Tob. Co. 7s. 1922,.. 99 99 7.10 Am. Tob. Co. 7a. 1923... 9 9 7.10 Anaconda Cop. 6a. 1921. 87 88 7.80 Ang. Fr. Ex. 6a. 1920.. 99 9-lci 6.60 Armour Conv. 6a, '20-'24 93 95 ... Armour 7a. 1930 95 96' 7 60 Belgian Gov. 6a. 1925... 98 ! 7.76 Belgian Gov. 7s. 1945. 9 7.60 Beth. Steel 7s, 1922.... 97 S 7.70 Beth. Stsei 7s. 1921 97 91 7.76 British 6s, 1129 84 86 7.66 British 6s. 1921 98 96 $.00 C. B. ft Q. 4s. 1911 93 91 10.75 Can. Gov. 6s. 1921 .... 97 97 7.90 Can. Gov. 6s, 1929 91 91 680 C. C C. ft St. L. 6s. 193 88 64 8.60 Cud. Pack. Co. 7s. 1921. 97 97 7.85 Goodrich 7s. 1926 93 94 8 60 Jap. Gov. 1st 4s. 1925 71 71 11.65 Jap. Gov. 4s, 1931 54 86 11.20 Llgt. ft Myers 6s. 121... 97 97 7.70 Proct. ft Gam. 7s, 1922.. 99 99 7.70 Procr. ft Gam. 7a. 1923.. 99 100 - 7.00 Swift ft Co. 6a, 1931.... 97 97 8.40 Swlaa Gov't 8s, 1940 102 103 7.60 Union Pacific 6s. 1928.. 95 96 (.60 Wilson Conv. 6s. 1928... 86 87 8.05 Liberty Bonds. Bid. Asked. First 8s. 1947 91.02 91.20 First 4s. 1947 86.70 55.60 First 4s. 1947 15.60 85.74 Second 4a, 1942 64 51 4.70 Second 4s. 1942 14 62 ft-70 Third 4Hs. 128 gs.60 88.74 Fourth 4s, 1938 85.10 65?4 Fifth 4Vs, 1923 95.74 96.90 fifth 1S, 1923 5.73 95.64 Boston Wool. Boston, July 30. The Commercial Bulle tin tomorrow will say: "Uncertainty still reigns in ths wool market and values are hardly more than normal. Every one is watching ths goods market, which is revealing little at the moment. Salea of wool have been few and small. The foreign primary markets are unchanged and little or nothing new is re ported from the west, practically all busi ness being on consignments. Mohair is dull and nominal." Scoured basis: Texas Fine 12-moatha. $1.50 1.60; fins 8-months, $1.251 30. California Northern, SI. 5(91.(0: middle county. $1.60: BOuthern, $1.2631 30. Oregon Eastern No 1 staple. $1.66; eastern clothing, $1.4561.60; valley No. 1, $180. Territory Fine stsple, 11.(501.70; bleod combing, $1.60 1.60; blood comb ing. 95c'$1.00. Pulled Delslne, $1.6001.65; A. A , $1.60 01.65; a supers, $1 SO 1.40. Mohslrs Best combing, 62054c; best carding, 47 48c. Chicago Stocks. The following quotations are furnished by Logan & Bryan, members of all prin cipal exchanges, Room 248, Peters Trust building (formerly Bee building). Seven teenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, Neb.: Armour ft Co. pfd 92 Armour Leather Co. common 16 Cudahy Packing Co. common 88 Llbby, McNeil ft Libby. 12 Montgomery Ward Co 10 National Leather n Reo Motor Car Co 22 Swift ft Co 107 Swift International 32 Union Carbide ft Carbon Co 64 New York Curb Stocks. Boston Wyoming 1 Cosden Oil , 6 j wnisuiiustca Lopper (j Elk Basin 7J(j reaerai uil 2ki Glenrock OH 2 Magma Copper 26 Merrltt Oil 14 4 Midwest Refinlnr Co 61 I Sapulpa Oil x 6( Mmms retronum 14 ( u. e. Bieamsnip ..........a.,.. 3 V. S. Retail Candy 13 White Oil I8(j New Tork Money. New Tork, July 30. Mercantile Paper Unchanged. Exchange, weak. Sterling Demand, $3.70; cablesr $371. Francs Demand. 7.57c: cables, 7.69e. Belgian Francs Demand, 8.11c; cables. 8.13c. Guilders Demand, 34. 20c; cables, 84.10c. Lire Demand, 5.27c: cables. 5.29c. Marks Demand, 2.80c; cables, 2.32c. New York Exchange on Montreal 11 per cent discount. Time Loan Strong and unchanged. Call Money Steady; high, 8. low, 8: ruling rate, 8; closing bid, 7; offered at 8; last loan, 8. i.iherty Bond Pricea. New Tork, July 30. Liberty Bonds Prices at noon today were: 3s, 91.00; first 4s, 85.70; second 4s, 84.54: first 4s, 85.71; second 4s,. 84.72; third 4V,s, 88.fi; fourth 4 s. 86.64: Victory 3s. Liberty bond closing pricea todsy were: 3s, 91. 04; first 4s, 85.70; second 4s, 84.64; first 4V,s. 85.60; second 4s, 84.62: third 4s, 8S.60; fourth 4a, 65.10; Victory ls, 5.72; Victory 4s, 95.76. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis Minn., July 30. Flour Unchanged to 20o higher; in carload iots, family patents, quoted at $11.25 to $13.65 u barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Bran $45.00. Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.341.3(. Oats No. 2 white, 7376c. Barley 85c $1.03. Rye No. 1. $1.74 01.76 Flax No. 1. $1.21 01.23. New Tork Dry Goods. New Tork, July 10. The dry goods market was quiet today with small de mand for cotton goods. There were indi cations that new prices would be fixed next week on bleached and brown domes tics. - Silk was light; demand for yarns was slight and wool was dull. E ansae City Produce. Kansas City, July 10. Butter Un changed. Poultry Hens. lo higher, 27030c; springs, 2c lower, 39c. Egs Firsts. 45c: seconds, 380, lc higher. RENT A PIANO, 6 months' rent applied on purchase. " Schmoller & Mueller PIANO CO. 114-16-18 So. 13 th. Phone Doug. 1623 UPDIKE, SERVICE We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders fot Grain and Provisions FOR FUTURE DELIVERY ' IN All Important .Markets WE ARC Chieago Board of Trade Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Omaha Grain WE OPERATE OFFICES AT OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO, ILL. CENEVA. NEB. LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITY, 1A. DES MOINES, I A. HASTINGS, NEB. HOLDREGE, NEB. MILWAUKEE, WIS. ATLANTIC LA. HAMBURG, I A. All of these offices are connected with each other by private wires. We are operating large up-to-date terminal elevators in the Omaha and Milwaukee markets and are in position to handle your shipments in the best possible manner L e., Cleaning, Transferring, Storing, etc It rlll pay you to yet in touch with on of oar office whoa wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of grain. WE SOLICIT YOUR Consignments of All Kinds of Grain to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY Every Car Receive. Careful Personal Attention ssjaaNBBm WnVJissss esssssssssssaessmajsssssessame ejsstsssjasssssssssssssssssai essssisssissssjMMisssaMn aBBaaHfsiBSissssassssmasjsB The Updike Grain Company THE RELIABLE ! Local Stocks and Bonds Quotations furnished by Burns. Brlnker ft Co. , STOCKS. Bid. A ik. Burgess-Nssh Co. ,7s pfd '21-43 7 100 Eldredge-Revnolds Co. "s, pfd 7 100 First Nat. Bank, Omaha. 10a.l75 190 Fairmont Cream pfd 95 100 Oooch F. Prod. Co. Ts pfd $7 0 Harding Cream Co. 7a, pfd 100 Nsb. Pow. Co. T pfd .... 61 Cm. Co. B. St. Ry. pfd .. 40 4 Om. Flour Mills 7s pfd .... $7 Paxton ft Gallagher Co. 7a pfd. 100 102fc M. C. Peters Mill Is pfd .... 97 100 M. K. Smith Bldg. Co. 7s pfd 7 10 Sherwin-Williams P.Co. 7s pfd ( 100 Thompson-BeMen ft Co. Js pfd 98 U. Stock Yards. Omaha 98 8 U. Power ft L. 7s pfd BONDS. Armour ft Co. 7s. 1930 5 5S Burt-W. D. (s. '2r-24 (pet.) .. (-6 Hill Bldg. 6s. "21-30 HU1 Bldg. 6s. '21-10 (pet) (.5 Msytag Co 6s, 1928 J Oma. Athletic 6s. 1932 ...... .... 100 Om.&Co. B. St. Ry. 6s. 1928. JO 78 Sinclair Consol. O. 7s. '25. 96 98 Omaha Hay Market. Receipts continue light on both prairie hay and alfalfa, while the demand ia quiet and market steady at the following quotations. Oat and wheat straw steady: No. 1 upland prairie hay, $17.00 to $18.00; No. 2 upland prairie hay. $12 0 to $15.00: No. 3 upland prairie hay, $7.0? to $10.00; No. 1 midland prairie hay. $16 00 to $17 00: No. 2 midland prairie hav. $12.00 to 115.00; No. 1 lowland prairie hsy. $10 00 to $12.00; No. 2 low land prarle hsy, $8.09 to $9.00;-No. S lowland prairie hay, $6.00 to $7.00; choice alfalfa. $2.8 .00; No. 1 alfalfa. $24.09 to $26.00; standard alfalfa. $18.00 to $22.00; No. 2 alfalfa. $1400 to $16 00;' No. 1 alfalfa. $10 00 to $12 00: oat straw. $10 00 to $13.00; wheat straw, $9 60 to $11.60. New Tork Sugar. New Tork. July 30. Sugar Raw sugar, firmer; centrifugal. 16 ?0c; refined, steady; fine granulated. 21.00t2 50c. Futures we higher in sympathy with the firmer feeling in raw sugar. There was acattered buying by commission houses snd shorts and prles at midday were 25 to 30 points net higher for old crop months, while there was little in-: terest in new crop months and pricea were unchanged. Sugar futures closed firm: sales. !,!0C tons; September. 15.23c: October, 15.18c-.: December. 14.20c; January, 12.42c; March,' 1140c. New Tork Produce. New Tork, July 10. Butter Weak; un-, changed. Eggs Irregulsr; fresh gathered extra ilrst unchanged; fresh gathered flrsta, 47 3 50c. 4 Cheese Steady, unchsnged. ; Live Poultry Steady to firm, un-;J changed. Dressed Poultry Irregular. westera? broilers, fresh, 54058c; turkeys, frosen,," 58 62c; turkeys, froien. old toms, 66068C.J New Tork Metals. New Tork July 30. Copper Steady and unchanged: third quarters, 19e. ? Iron Firm and unchanged. f Tin Steady and unchanged. :5 Antimony Unchanged. Lead Steady.unchanged. ,i Zinc Steady; East St. Louis. 7. 706.00a, At London, copper, f92. 7s, 6d; electroly-' tic. unchsnged; tin, f26S. 7s, 6d; lead $ 37, 6a; zinct spot, 41, 6a ', i ' Evaporated Apples and Dried Frulta New Tork, July SO. EvaporatedAp"plei Dull. ? Prunes, Apricots and Peaches Quiet andj steady. t Raisins Watting. jg Performing a Service Has it ever occurred to yon that an institution which will handle your money and make it earn an income for you is performing a real ser vice? . . ' ' Home Builders Inc. affords you the privilege of putting your money in a safe invest ment where it will increase without effort on your part If you place your money with Home Builders and re invest the semi-annual in come, the original invest ment will double itself in less than twelve years. That service is available whenever you care to take advantage of it Think this matter over, and become better acquaint ed with Home Builders serv ice., I American Security Company" Dodge, at 18th Omaha. G. A. Bohrbough, Pres. C, C. Shimer, Sec FISCAL AGENTS FOE MEMBERS OF- St. Louis Merchants Exchange Kansas City Board of Trade Sioux City Board of Trade Exchange CONSIGNMENT HOUSE