THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 1, 1920.
9 C
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Live Stock
Omaha. July 31,
Receipts were.: , Cattle. vHoea.
?XC',Hl, Wednesday,, i,m
Official Friday J g
Kstlmate Saturday... . JUO
Six daya thla wk 21,(01
Ksfcie day last wk. ...1,614
Same day t wk. aio.lt. J6T
Fawe day 1 wk. ago. 13.657
Sama day year ago..H",2si
10.J7S
1.SU
,36
T.747
T.S00
,53
S7.S14
61.866
38.241
60.991
1920.
Bhaep.
1.S
16.(41
16,1114
11,411
10,i44
13
T.5t.l
91,839
(2.610
49,131
123,189
..R,c,t ani Pltlon of live stock at
tho Union Stock Yards. Omaha, Neb..
JtHy 31. WJO; niltK " 'clock p- m'
RECEIPTS. CAR LOTS.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
1
.... 1 34
I CI
1 It
2 1
Wabash
Union Pacific
'. 4t N. W., east.i
1-. & N. W.. west. .....
'.. St. P. M. 4 O...
'.. B. A. Q., east...
C. B. & Q., weit...
R. I. P., aaat.
'.. n. I. A P., went
Illinois Central,..,
Chi. ut. West.!...
Total receipt a no 1
DISPOSITION. HEAD.
llorrli & Co 940
Hwlft & Co.
Cudahy Packing; Co.
Armour & Co
hchwarta & Co
J. yv. Murphy
Kifiley
Kluinsrer
Independent
.1,389
..1,311
..1,761
.. 603
..1,636
.. 168
. . 334
71
Wolf ioa
Totil l 7.992
'Cattle Receipts of cattle were very
light thla morning, making the total for
the six daya 22,600 head or slightly larger
than last week, but around 12,000 short
of the same period last year. Quality of
beef steers haa been rather common dur
ing the week and prlcea of corn feds have
dropped 2650o while grasser looked
60c4j1.00 lower; butcher stock has been
very similar to that of the steera with a
decline of 60c31.0O on plain grassers to
31.26 In extreme cases. Calves, however,
have been In brtBk demand and are gell
ing 31.00 above last week's close. Trade
In Blockers and feeders has been light, at
a decline of TOfo'76o and more. Western
rangers, which now compose the bulk of
the entire supply, have sola 60c1.00 be
low last week'a levels.
Quotations on Cattle Good to choice
beefes. 316.00 16.60; fair to good beevea,
314.00 16.00; common to fair beevea,
911.60114.00; good to choice yearlings,
315.264116.21; fair to good yearlings, 313.00
(016.26; common to fair yearlings, 37.00$;
12.00; choice to prime belters, 311. 0
12.26; good to choice helfara, 310.6011.60;
common to fair heifers, 38.60igilO.6O;
choice to) prime cows, 311.0012.00; good
to choice cows, 39.50ll.OO; fair to good
cows, 36.504i 9.60; common to fair cows,
S3.60S,50; good to choice feeders, 310.00
Cjill.00; medium to good feeders, 38.60
10.00; common to fair feeders, 36.60S
8.60; good to choice stockers. 39.0010 00;
fair to food stockers, $7.60.00; common
to fair stockers, 36,0067.60; stock heifers,
35.00&6.00; stock cows, 34.60(96.00; stock
calves, 36.50W8.60; veal calves, 38.000
12.60; bulls, stags, etc., 5.6011.00; good
to choice grass beeves, 3H.762.75; fair
to good grass beeves, 310.0011.76; com
mon to fair grass beeves. 37.0010.00;
good to choice grass cows, 39.0009.76;
fair to good grass cows, 6.000.00; com
mon to fair grass-cowe, $4.006.00; Mexi
cans. 33.009.76. ..,.
Hogs "Saturday's bog run of 7,200 head
makes the total for the week 46,600 head,
about 11.000 leas than the week previous.
There was a weal undertone to Satur
day's market, holding steady to a dime
lower than Friday. Trade tor the week
has been decidedly uneven, and while
there was a decline of I6S0o the first
two days, more than this was put on
WedneBday and Thursday, and while ship
pers have held up well since then, the
packer market haa gradually slipped, clos
ing around 26060c higher than Saturday
a week ago. Bulk of the packer hogs
Saturday Sold at 114.00 14.251 although,
on the weak close they were selling down
from 313.7614.00. The shipper bogs Sat
urday sold from 314.2MQI15.36, with a top
of 316.76, the highest of the week.
eJIOGS. '
No. Av. Sh. Pr7" No. Av. Sh. Pr.
32. .340 70 313 75v 69. .301 40 11J 85
66. .298 160 13 90 69. .280 .70 14 00
67. .262 70 14 10 63. .290 MO 14 IS
76. .240 .. 14 20 79. .243 .. 14 16
30. .242 40 14 30 62. .272 70 14 35
64. .226 1(0 14 40 72. .266 40 14 60
63. .250 140 14 66 66. .253 80 14 75
74. .180 .. 14 85 67. .201 .. IS 00
67. .244 80 15 15 60. .186 .. 16 25
65. .214 80 15 75
Sheep Not enough sheep and lambs
were received to make a market and
prices remained unchanged. Trade this
week has been fairly well supplied with
prices rather uneven. Fat lambs have
been working lower and are closing at a
general decline of 75o good grades selling
around 814.50014.(0. Fat sheep are clos
ing generally steady for the week with
ewes selling up to 38.00. aged wethers up
to 38.7509.00 and fat yearlings at a limit
of 39.7610.00. Feeder demand has been
rather alow, but current values are much
the same as a weak ago, good, medium
and light feeders bringing 312.50013.00.
Quotations on sheep: Fat range lambs,
313.2614.60; feeding lambs,' 3ll.00(g
13.00; cull lambs, 33.0010.60; yearlings,
39.OO01O.Of); feeding yearlings, 38.60
9.25; wethers, 37.508.75; ewes, 36.00
38.00; feeding ewes, 35. 00 6.25 ; ewe culls
and canners, 32.0004.00.
Chicago Live Htocfc.
Chicago, July 31. Cattle Receipts,
1,500 head; compared with a week ago,
rhotco corn-fed steers mostly S5c to 600
higher, strong welnht strengthening most;
grassers very uneven, averaging 76c to
81.00 lower; best she stock slow and 60c
lower; handyweight butcher bulls, 25c
lower; others declined 60c to 76c; calves,
strong and 25c higher; stockers, draggy
and 60c to J5c lower.
Hogs Receipts, 4,600 head; light and
light butchers, steady at yraerday's best
time; others slow at yesterday's close;
lltrht and butchers, 81S.OO16.00; top,
(lii.lS; packing sows, 313.40 14.00; pigs,
, firm.
Cheep and Lambs Receipts, 3.000 head;
mostly direct; compared with week ago,
fat lambs. 76c lower; fat ewes, 25c to 60c
. hiKher; feeder lambs, generally 81.00
lower.
Kansas City Live Stock
Kansas City, Mo.. July 31. (United
States Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Re
ceipts. 2.500 head; market for week, bet
ter grades beef steers, steady to 25c low
er, others 35075c lower; she stock, bulls,
stockers and feeders 2550c lower; can
ners, 25o lewer; salves, mostly (1.0001.60
h.gher.
Hogs Receipts, 200 head;' bldssteady;
nothing sold: run held over until Monday,
(lumiiy plain.
Sheep ajal Lambs Receipts, none; mar-
week, lambaa.
lower; fat sheep alio
mostly 760031.35
breedlne ewes.
steady to 60c lower-, feeding lambs, steady
u ouo nigner.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City. Iowa, July 31. Cattle Re
ceipts, 100 head; market steady; beef
nteers good fad. 313.25 416.00; short fed.
$10.00013.00; fed yearlings, 39.00016.25;
g-.T.ss steers, $7.00(5ll.OO: grass cows,
3t.AOi$S50; fat cow and heifers, 84.00
siS.OO; feeders, 88.0010.60; feeding
cows, 84.00iSi6.00; stockers, 36 0008.605
stcrk heifers. $4.6007. Oft.
Hogs Receipts, 6.000: market 25c
lower; light, 315.00015.50: mid.$14.50
tfi 15.00; rough $13.:514.25; bulk, $13.73
415.25.
,Ko sheep or Iambs. ;
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph. Mo., July 81. Cattle Re
ceipts. 800 head: market nominal; steers.
39.5O16.60; rows and heifers, (4.000
$15.75: calves. 37.00014.00.
Hogs Recelps, 1,000 head: market
slow and steady; top, 315.60; bulk of sales,
314.50015.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 400 head;
market steady; ewes, $7.0008.00; lambs,
(13.60015.00.
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipts continue light on "both prairie
hay and alfalfa, while the demand la
quiet and market steady at the following
quotations. Oat and wheat straw steady:
No. 1 upland prairie hay. I1T;00 to
$18.00; No. 2 upland prairie hay, 31J.00
to $15.00: No. t upland prairie hay, $7.00
to $10.00; No. 1 midland prairie hay,
$16.00 to $17.00: No. 2 midland prairie
hay. $13.00 to $15.00: No. 1 4vland
prairie hay. $10.00 to $12.00: No. 2 low
land prarle hay, 38.00 to 39.00; No. 9
lowland prairie hay, $6.00 to $7.00;
choice alfalfa. $28.00: No. 1 alfalfa. 324.00
. to 326.00; standard -alfalfa. 318.00 to
322.00; No. 2 alfalfa. 814.AO to 316 00;
No. 3 alfalfa. 310.00 to $12.00; oat straw.
$10.00 to $13.00; wheat straw, $9.60 to
111.50.
Kansas City Pradnc.
Kansas City, July St. Butter and
Eggs Unchanged.
Poultry Hens, unchanged to "it lower,
17039c; broilers, lo lower. 39c; springs
lo lower. 38c; turkeys, lo higher, 41.
New York Dried fruits.
New Tork, July 31. Evaporated Apples
Dull.
Prunes Quiet
Apricots Firm. ,
Raisins Firm.
PeaBhee Steady.
Butter and fcr:r.
Omaha jobbers are paying 44c tor No.
eg;s.
Butter racking ork. f
Omaha Grain
Omaha, July It.
Continued favorable crop conditions
pointing to bit yields of wheat, corn and
other grains, coupled with the tight money
situation, caused a further break In cash
grain prices today with futures. Wheat
was oft 17o to 180 for the bulk. Offer
ings were marketed readily at the lower
figures. Only a few offerings of corn
were on hand, which sold at a decline of
8o to 3c. Oats were 3 He lower. Rye
dropped 7o, while barley was unchanged.
Wheat receipts today were liberal and
othes grains light
Cash sales were:
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 1 rar, $2.24 (dark); l'ear,
82.22 (dark); 48 2-3 cars, 32 22; 1 car.
$2.1 (smutty); 3 cars. $2.20 (smutty).
No. 2 hard: 1 car, $2.23 (dark) A car,
$2.22 (dark); 1 car, $2.21; 21 carsT$2.20;
1 car, $2.20 (smutty); 1 cars, (2.11
(smutty).
No. 1 hard: ( cars. $2.19; 1 ear, $2.1$
(smutty): 2-S car, $2.17; 2 1-S car, $3.16.
No. 4 hard: 1 car, $2.19; 1 car, $2.18;
1 car, 32.15 (smutty).
No. 6 hard: 2 cars, $2.18.
Sample hard: 1 car, 32 16 (heavy);
3'5 car, $2.10,
No. 1 Mixed: 1 car, $2.18 (durum).
CORN.
No. t white. 2-5 car, $1.36.
No. 2 yellow, 2 cars, $1.85.
No. 3 yellow, 1 car, $1.34 (shipper's
weight); 3-6 car, 3133.
No. 3 mraed: 1 car, $1.(3.
OATS.
No. 2 white, 2 cars, 70ic
No. 3 white: 6 cars, 70c.
No. 4 white: 1 car, -4Jc. .
RYE.
No. 1: 1 car, 31.95.
BARLEY".
No. 4:1 car. 90c.
Rejected: 1 car. 84c.,.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Week
Receipts Today
Wheat .. 219
Ago
108
31
4
3
2
45
11
9
1
Ago
285
41
61
t
117
44
14
11
-0
Corn 7. 19
Oats 9
Rye 3
Barley 3
Shipments-Wheat
Corn 38
Oats 7
Rye 0
Barley 0
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today Year Con
Ago, tract
Wheat 210 936 191
Corn 120 68 130
Oats 110 199 112
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Today Week Year
Ago. Ago.
Wheat 361 243 775
Corn 19 19 10
Oats 13 22 87
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Today Week Year
Ago. Ago.
Wheat 253 221 365
Corn 33 36 21
Oats 30 2 64
NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS OF
WHEAT.
Today
Minn ...149
Duluth 37
Total 186
Winnipeg 89
Week
Ago.
242
6S
295
66
Year
Ago.
173
7
180
37
Omahh Produce
Wholesale prices of beet cuts effective
Julx 19. are as follows:
Ribs No. 1. 36c; No. 2. 31e; No. 3. 19o.
Lion No. 1, 46c; No. 2. 41c; No. 3,
SlHc
Rounds No. 1, 33c; No. 2, SOVic; No.
3, 23c.
Chucks No. 1. 20c; No. 2. 17Hc; No.
3, 12c
Plates No. 1. llftc; No. 2, 11c; No. S,
$V4c
Quotations by GlUnsky Fruit Co.;
Oranges 126-824, $7.00: 150-288. $7.(0;
176-200-216-252. $8.00.
Lemons 300-360 Oolden Bowi, $8.75;
300 Sunkiat, 36.60;- 360 Sunklst, $6.00; 300'
Sliver Cord or choice, $6.00; 360 Silver
Cord or choice, $6.60.
Bananas Per pound, 10c. "x
California Fruits Apricots, market
price. Plums, Climax, $3.50; Santa Rosa.
(3.60; Burbank, (8.00; Tragedy Blues,
(3.26. Peaches, Triumphs, box, market
prise; Rales Early, box, market price;
6-ox lots, market price; crates, 6-basket
crates, market price. Pears. full box
Bartletts. (7.60; half box, Bartletts, (4.00;
Apples, $4.00.
Small Fruits Gooseberries, 24 pints,
(2.75; currants, 24 pints, market price;
cherries, 24 quart case, $4.0004.60; lo
ganberries, pints, $6.00; blackberries, pints.
36 00; red raspberries, $6.60; black rasp
berries. H. Q.. $5.60.
, Cantaloupes Standard 45s. 4.60; Ponys,
64s, $3.60; Flats. 12 to 15s, $1.75: Honey
Dews. to 10. $3.60.
Watermelons 6 to I In erate. per pound,
4e.
Potatoes Kaw Valley, per pound, 7c;
6-saclc lots, 6c
Cabbage Per pound, crates, 4c; per
pound, small lots, 6c.
Vegetables Tomatoes. 4-basket crates,
$1.75; wax beans, market price, green
beans, market price; green peas, market
price-beets, market price; turnips, mar
ket price; carrots, market price: rad
ishes, market price; onions, market price;
hond lettuce. Der dozen. (1 00: cauliflow
er, per basket, (1.76; parseley, per doien,
60c to 76c; green peppers, per puuuu, .,
cucumbers. H. H., per dosen, $2.50: cu
cumbers, H. G., per dozen, $1.76.
Peanuts Jumbo, raw. 15c; Jumbo,
roasted, 17c; No. 1 raw, 17c; No. 1. roast
ed 19c; 10 pound can salted, per can,
$3.60. , . .
Onions California Reds, per pound, 3c;
basket Yellow Texas. $1.75.
Shelled Popcorn Per pound, 10c.
Checkers Chums Cracker Jack 100 to
case, no Trlze. $6.80; 60 to case, no prize,
$3.40; 100 to case, prize, $7.00: 60 to case,
prize, $3.6Q.
Dromedary Dates Per case, $7.00.
Repack Baskets Per case (250 bas
kets) 33.25.
Fresh Fish Fall salmon, 20c lb.; red
stlmon. 22c lb.: halibut, smalt. 6-8-lbs.,
18e 11: trout, 27c lb.; whltefl.ih. 24c lb.;
halibut. 27c lb.; pickerel, Canadian Jacks.
16o lb.: catfish. 30c lb.: yellow pike, 20c
lb.: black cod. 15o lb.; red snapper, 25c
lb.; bullheads. 24c lb.: white perch, 120
lb.; carp. No. 1, 12c lb.; herrlnn, llo lb.;
fancy black bass, 20o lb.: order fftae. 30c
lb.; Finnan haddle. SO-lb, box. 18o lb.;
smoked whltefish, 10-lb baskets. 23c lb.:
kippered salmon. 10-lb, box. 32 ID.; peeled
shrimp, $2.60 gal.: lobsters. 45c.
New fork Curb Stocks. '
Allied Oil 23 24
Cosden Oil w. 6 7H
Consolidated Copper 2 0 i
Elk Basin ,70 1
Federal Oil ' 2 ft 2U
Glenrock Oil 2tt0 2
Merrlt Oil I4Vs 15
Midwest Refining Co 14K WHO
Slmms Petroleum 14 Vi 14K
V. S. Steamship 2 t
White Oil .18 H 19
Turpentine and Rosia.
Savannah. Ga., July 31. Turpentine
Firm: 15214 bbls.; sales, 82 bbls: receipts,
837 bbls.; shipment, 3 bbls.; stock, 13,
t31 bbls.
Rnsln Firm: salejc, 2.612 casks; re
ceipts, 1,649 casks; shipments, 137
casks; stock, 39,766 casks.
Quote: B, (11.60: D, E, F. G, H, I, K,
ST, WO, W. $13.45013.50.
New York Dry Goods.
New York, July 31. Announcement was
made today of a reduction of 5 cents a
jar. I on fruit of the loom muslins and 3
rents on lonsdales, effective next Mon
day. Fine longcloths and cambrics also
Vfre reduced. Cotton goods were quiet,
yarns dull, linens barely steady, and bur
laps slightly firmer.
; New York Produce.
New York, July 31. Butter Weaker;
creamery, higher Oan extras, 65 "4 ft 66c:
creamery extras, 65c; creamery firsts, un
changed. Eggs Irregular, unchanged.
Cheese Steady, unchanged.
Live Poultry SteadyJ unchanged.
Dressed Poultry Quiet; western broil
ers, fresh (3 0 58c.
London Money.
London, J tly 31. Bar Silver 56 d per
ounce. i
Money U .changed.
Discount itatea Short bills, unchansed;
three months bills, 6 11-16&6 per cent
Cotton Futures.
New York, July 81 Cotton futures closed
Irregular: October. 91.27c; December,
30.00c; January, 29.18c; March, 28.90c;
May, 28.60c.
Cotton Futures.
New York, July 31. Cotton futures
opened easy; October. 32.05c; December,
20.60c: January, 29.60c; March, 2(.10c;
May, 28.80c
Chicago PBeSK7e.
Chicago. July 31 Butter Unchanged.
T.xgx Uncnanged: receipts, 8,892 cases.
Poultry Alive. lower; fowls, 3014c;
bicllers, 38040c.
I '
Chleagu Pots toes.
Chicago, July 31. Potirtoes Weak : re
ceipts, 12 tars: all varieties, $5.7608. 25;
Kansas and Missouri Early Ohlos, 33.00
CS.15 cwt
Snot Cotton.
Nw YorJc. July 31. Cotton Si.ot. .uuet;
middling, 40.00c.
Financial
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Hire.
New York, July 31. Today's deal
ings in the stock market were direct
ed by the imminence of the Inter
state Commerce commission's deci
sion on railroad freight and passen
ger rates. News that this would
probably be made public before the
new business week began, stimulat
ed short covering of industrial shares
and promoted a little buying of the
rails for the long account.
There was real haste displayed in
the purchase for retirement of short
contracts, however, and the market
was unusually dull. Industrial items
of interest to the street were con
tained in the annual statement of
the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co.,
and in the Studebaker Carporition's
statement for the June quarter. As
the former company's year ends
May 31, the balance of earnings,
equal to more than $20 per share of
common stock, brought some reflec
tion of activities in the early part
of 1920.
The Studebaker earnings, less han In
the first quarter, were atfected by the
switchmen's strike, which, according to the
president reduced sales In April about
20 per cent. As time passes It la likely
that the income accounts of many Indus
trial companies will record the effect of
difficult operating and shipping conditions
when strikes and railroad congestion wera
at their worst
The bank statement showed compara
tively little change at the- week-end. The
Federal Reserve bank's figures noted that
member institutions had reduced discounts
of paper secured by government bonds to
the extent of $11,000,000, but more than
offset this through an expansion of com
mercial paper borrowings of $12,000,000.
However, the bank contracted Its pur
chases of bills In the open market by
nearly $6,000,000, and there was a net de
oUne of about $4,800,000 In aggregate bill
holdings. Member banks again drew town
their reserves st the central Institution,
the decline In thlB Item being $3,300,000,
and the deficit of clearing house bank re
serves was Increased $1,800,000. This
movement was contrary to soma expecta
tions, as It had been believed the banks
would take measures to overcome the
(4,276,000 deficit of the preceding week.
Stock market liquidation of "the last week
was reflected in a reduction of $20,600,000
of loans at the clearing house banks. De
mand deposits increased $9,586,000. The
reserve banks ratio of casn to uaomiies
was 40.4 per cent, against 40.2 per cent
the week before.
Sterling and continental rates, lor tne
most part, were steady and Inclined, to
firmness, indicating a little short cover
ing. The Polish situation had evidently
assumed fresh gravity over night as banks
which usually are in positlorl to quote
Polish rates were out of the market, 'ihe
rnnf lletlnir rennrtR of military operations
on the Polish-Russian front, in the face of
armistice reports, kept tne central Euro
pean exchanges In an unsteady position at
all times, declines becoming pronounced
as the week advanced.
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, July 31. Demoralization
prevails in the grain market with
the? most sensational hrrak in wheat i-Am. Tob. Co. 7s. 1828.
, . . . TAnaconda Cop. 6s, 1929
mat inc gram iraue nas ever Known
Bonds and Notes
Bonds and note quotations furnished
by Peters Trust Company:
Approx.
Bld.Asked.Yield
Am. T. A T. 6, 1924..
Am. T. 4k T. 6s, 1926..
Am. Tob. Co. 7s. 1922..
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust
building:
RAILS. Friday's
High. Low. Close. Close,
A., T. 4 S. F 79 79V4 79 79
Baltimore & Ohio. 33H 32 32 31
Canadian Pacific. 121 120 121 120
N. Y. & H. R 68H 68 68 6814
Erie R. R 12 12 12 12
Ot. Nor. pfd 70 69 70 69
Chi. Gt West 8 8 8 8
Illinois Central... 82 82 82
Mo., Kan. & Tex. 6 6 6
K. C. Southern... 18 17 18 17
Mo. Pacific 26 25 25 25
N. Y.. N. H. & 11. 29 29 29 29
Nor. Pacific Ry.. 71 71 71 71
Chi. & N. W 69 69 69 68
Pennsylvania R. R. 39, 39 39 39
Reading Co 89 89 89 89
C R. I. & P 85 34 35 34
So. Pac. Co 92 91 91 91
Southern Ry 28 28 28 28
Chi.. Mil. & St. P. 34 33 34 33
Union Pacific 115 116 116 115
Wabash ... 8 7 .8 8
STEELS.
Am. Car & Fdry.,133 132 132 133
Allis-Chalmers Mf. 33 33 33 33
Am. Loco. Co 94 92 93 92
Baldwin Loc. Wks.111 110 110 110
Beth, Steel Corp.. 84 82 82 84-
I'ruclble Steel Co. 149 147 147 118
Am. Stel Found... 36 36 36 35
I.ack'na Steel Co-. 67 66 66 70
Mid. Steel . Ord. 39 39 39 39
Presa'd SI. Car Co. 97 97 97 97
Rep. Iron & SI. Co. 85 84 85 84
Ry. Steel Spring.. 93 93 93 94
Ploss-Shef. Stl. & I. 65 64 64
United States Steel 8S 87 88 88
COPPERS.
naconda Cop. Mln 63 63 63 53
Am. S. & Rfg. Co. 66 -56 56 56
& S. Mln. Co 20
Chile Copper Co... 14 11 14' 14
InsDlra. Con. Cop. 49 49 49 48
Rennecott Copper. 24 24 24 24
Miami Copper 20
Nev. Con. Cop. Co. 11 11 11 11
Ray Con. Cop. Co. 15 15 15 15
Utah Cop. Co 6a
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sugar.. 84 84 84 ....
Atl., G. & W. I.S.S.151 150 151 111
Am. Inter. Corp.. 78 77 77 77
Am. Sum. Toh. Co 82
Am: Cotton Oil Co. 40 .40 40
Am. Tel. & Tel... 95 95 95 95
Am. Z Ld. &S 13
Brooklyn Rap. Tr. 10 10 10 10
Bethlehem Motors. 18 18 18 19
American Can Co. 37 37 37 38
Chandler Mot. Car. 89 88 88 87
Central Leather.-.. 64 Vi 53 63 64
Cuba Cane Sugar.. 46 45 45 45
Cal. Packing Corp. 67 67 C7 67
Cal. Petrol. Corp.. 28
Corn Prod. Rfg Co. 90 89 90 90
Nat. Enam. & St.. 68 67 67 63
Flak Rubber Co... 29 . 28 28 29
Gen. Electric Co... 141
Oaston Wms. & W. 11 11 11 . 10
Oen. Motors Co... 22 22 22 22
Goodrich Co 56 66 66 . 67
Am. Hide & Lthr 14
Haskell & Brkr. . . 69 68 08 69
U. S. Ind. Alcohol. 84 83 83 83
Int. Nickel 17 17 17 17
Int. Paper Co 80 79 80 79
AJax Rubber Co.. 4f 45 46 48
Kelly-Sp'gfd Tire. 83 80 82 83
Keystone Tire R. 23 21 21 22
Int. Merc. Marine. 28 27 27 27
Maxwell Motor Co.. 16 16 16 17
ilfJi, Petroleum... 181 179 180 180
Middle States Oil. 20 20 20 20
JL' 39 39 39
Willys-Overland .. 17 17 17 1,
Pierce Oil Corp.... 12 11 12 ijk
Pan-Am Pet, Trans. 96 95 95 96
Pierce-ArroTV Mtr.. 46 45 45 46
Royal Dutch Co... 73 73 73 73
V. a Rub. Co 87 87 87 87
Am. Sug. Rfg. Co.. 119 119 119 119
Sinclair OH & Rfg. 28 27 27 S7
Sears-Roebuck Co.. 137 137 137 137
Stromberg Carb Co. 80 79 80 80
Studebaker Corp.. 66 65 65 65
Tob. Pdcts. Co 3
Trans-Con'n'tal Oil. 13 13 13 13
Texas Co 44 43 44 44
tf. S. Frt. Pr. C.n-n Hit: fil u slli e.9
ll. S. S. Pfff- X Ut 'KG!.; Kit RR KClA
White Motor Co 48
Wilson Co. Inc... 63 53 53 53
West'use Airbrake 103 103 103 l'3
Western Union 82
West's El. A Mfg. 47 47 47 47
Am. Woolen Co 81 80 80 81
Total sale. 181.100.
Money 8 per cent.
Marks .0233.
Sterling 3.71 Q 3.71
New Tork Money.
New York, Julv 31. Mercantile Paper
Unchanged: exchange, firmer.
Sterling Demur. d. 3.72; cables. 8.73.
Francs Demand, 7.68; cables, 7.70.
Belgian France Demand, 8.16; cables,
S.18.
' Guilders Demand. 34.10; cables, J1.J0.
Lire Demand, 6.36; cables, 5.38.
Marks Demand. 2.35; cables, 2.37.
New York Exchange on Montreal 10
per cent dlscoun
Liberty Hcud Prices.
New York, July 21. Liberty Bonds
Closing prices today were: 3M-s, 91.08;
first 4s, 85.60; second 4s, 84.50: first 4Vis.
85.82; second 4s, 84.60; third 4s,
88.64; fourth 4s, 85.06. Victory 3Ts,
95.72; Victory 4s. 96.76.
Bur Sliver.
NewYork, July 31. Bar Silver Do
mestic) unchanged; foreign, 931, c; Mexi
can dollars. 71c.
Chicago Stocks.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan A Bryan, members of all prin
cipal exchanges. Room 248, Peters Trust
building, (formerly Bee building,) Seven
teenth and Farnam streets, Omaha
Neb.:
Armour A Cj. pfd , 91
Armour leather Co. common 16
i;ibbv. 'IcNeil Llbby 11
National L"alher..... 11
Reo Motor Car Co 2"
Swift. Co ; 107
f.wlft International 3 31.
Union Carbide & Carbon Co ,63
Mnoeeri Oil.
-tuly tit Unseed, 3.203.30c;
r.i' 3.23c.
under legitimate conditions. Cash
wheat dropped 16 to 28c in the var
ious markets, Chicago being off 18
19c and sopthwestern markets' 16
28c, Kansas City leading. Minne
apolis dropped 20c. Cash futures
here were off 11 1-2 to 12c with De
cember down to $2.11, while cash
wheat was $2.31 for No. 1 red and
hard winter. Corn broke to new
levels for the deferred futures and
closed 2 3-4 ' to 6 l-4c lower with
July leading. Oats were off 9c for
July while deferred futures lost only
3-4 to 1 l-4c. Rye finished with
losses of 2 to 4 l-4c and barley 3-4
to 2 l-2c.
It was a day of liquidation from
start to finish with several small
rallies at times, but they were fol
lowed by a rapid shading of values.
Unless the country' stops selling
wheat, lower prices seem inevitable,
as the grain trade views it, and with
lower prices for wheat, corn, oats
and rye, are expected to follow.
Week of Liquidation.
It has been a week ot liquidation
despite efforts on the part of the bull
Interests to prevent declines. Wheat is
off 42 c to 46 o compared" with a week
ago. Corn 17c to 21c, oats tc to 19c,
rye 18o to 28c, barley 12o, pork $1.62
to $2.02, lard 67c to 85c Mid short ribs
76o to 82c as compared with a week ago.
These drastic declines have created a feel
ing of uneasiness and buyers have backed
away.
Flour prices have dropped 60c today and
are off $1.50 per barrel on spring wheat
flours In practically two weeks. Car lots
of spring patents are 1 1 1 ft 5 to $13.25 and
the retail price on stannara oranus iv
$14. Soft winters are selling at $10 to
$11.60 and hard winters at $11 to $12 per
barrel In car lots.
Foreigners were practically out of the
wheat market and it was a buyer's market
nearly all day, as they. dictated prices.
The cash wheat markets of the west
were demoralized, with Chicago 1517c
lower, closing at the bottom with No. 1
hard or red winter $2.31. Bids to arrive
dropped 15c with $2.19 bid for No. X red
or hard. August shipment, track Chicago.
St. Louis declined 16 19c, Omaha 17 &
18c, Kansas City 18 28c and Minneapolis
20c Local receipts 213 cars.
Bearish Sentiment In Corn.
Sentiment In corn was more bearish
than recently, the rains removing appre
hension of damage to the crop, although
they were mainly In the shape of scat
tered thunder showers, and there were
miny sections that failed to receive
motstare. Cash prices were 45c lower
with No. 1 and No. 2 mixed and white
$1.40 at the last and yellow at $1.41. Re
ceipts 121 cars. Shipping sales 25,000
bushel?. . ,
Scattered longs in July oats started to
liquidate In a market almost bare of
support and prices dropped rapidly, at the
close, being only o over the September,
against 9c the previous day. Sample
values were 26o lower with shipping
sales 110,000 bushels. After the close the
Quaker Oats Co. paid 4o over July for
No. 2 white and 2c over for heavy No. 3
white in the sample masket.
Hedging sales in volume developed In rye
and September declined sharply, support
being lacking. There was less pressure
than expected in the July, however, and
it held relatively firm. Export demand
was slow with no sales reported. No. 2
on track sold at $1.89. Receipts. 12 cars.
Barley offerings were not large and
sales showed no change in price. Track
lots brought 90 95c with no choice grain
offered. Receipts, 10 cars.
Pit Notes.
Jackson Bros. & Co. announce the re
turn of Howard B. Jackson, senior part
ner of the firm. Mr. Jackson served as
vice-president of the United States Grain
corporation for the last three years. Wil
liam J. Farrell, chief grain Inspector,
and Charles P. Squire, manager of the
corporation for the last three years, are
now associated with the cash grain de
partment of the reorsanlzed firm.
Winnipeg wires: "Wheat coming along;
moderately well. Many bad reports on
oats and flax being received from dis
tricts that a week ago reported glowing
conditions, particularly southeastern Sas
katchewan. Moose Jaw district and many
points in Manitoba claiming that oats
have aot sufficient moisture. Our mar
ket sold out and trade heavily short fu
ture contracts.
Armour & Co., In their weekly trade
review, in part, say conditions in the
packing Industry this week were not sat
isfactory. Demand In every branch of the meat
trade, with the exception of cured prod
ucts, was unusually light. Live prices
were consequently affected. The export
situation still is In process of develop
ment. An unsettled provision market
seems to have restrained prospective In
quiries. Collections were satisfactory.
Trend of Stock Market In
Last Week Was Downward
New York, July 31. The trend of the
stock market this week was decidedly
downward. A number cf prominent Is
sues In the Industrial division recorded
minimum quotations of the year, while
United States Steel fell to Its lowest price
In almost two years.
Declines were also accompanied by a
noticeable Increase of offerings, much of
which probably resulted from involuntary
liquidation of speculative commitments,
while bearish pressure helped to swell the
larger dealings.
Credit conditions were again the chief
drawback, the money market remaining
very stringent except for call loans. These
were comparatively easy and in liberal
supply at an average rate of 8 per cent.
j.no reaction in securities coincides witn
similar movements in various commodi
ties and an extension of the reversal In
many lines of manufacture, especially tex
tiles, leather, rubbers and kindred staples.
Almost the only cheerful development was
furnished by the more encouraging crop
outlook.
Unsettled conditions abroad were again
clearly reflected In the market for inter
national remittances. Rates on the prin
cipal foreign centers continued to weaken
as the trend of events In central and east
ern Europe assumed more complicated
aspects.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Gmin Co.,
Art. Open.
Wheat)
uec. z.zu
Mch.
Rye
July
Sept.
Corn
July
Sept.
Dec.
Oats
July
Sept.
Dec.
Pork
July
Sept.
Lard
July
Sept.
Ribs
July
Sept.
I 2.23
1.93
1.63
1.37
il.37
1.22
.77
.68
I .68
25.60
26.50
18.35
18.60
116.50
116.00
High.
2.20
I 2.23
1.94
1.63
1.38
1.37
1.22
.77
.68
.68
25.50
26.60
18.36
118.60
115.65
116.00
Low.
2.1!
I 2.13
1.9"
1.57
1.32
1.33
1.19 54
.69
.67
.67
26.17
26.00
18.05
118.35
115.45
116.85
2C27, July SI.
I Close. I Yes'y.
I 2.12 2.2J
I 2.13 2.23
192
1.69
1.33
1.84
1.20
.09
.68
.67
125.17
126.17
Il8.05
18140
115.45
!15.90
1.9u
1.63
1.39
1.3
1.23K
.78
.68
.68
25.85
26.85
18.64
18.73 '
115.95
116.15
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, July 81. Corn No. $ yel
low. 31.3201.34.
Oats No. 3 white, 6971c.
Barley 85c$1.03.
Rye No. 2, $1.67 1.69.
Flax No. 1, $3.173.19.
St. Louis Grain. '
St. Louis, July 81. Wheat Futures?
December, $2.14 bid; March, $2.16.
Corn September, $1.35; December,
$1.20.
Oats September, 68c; December,
68c
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, July 31. Wheat Decem
ber, $2.09; Marcr. $2.11.
Corn December, $1.23; September,
$1.161.16. .
Standard Oil Stocks.
Furnished by Logan & Bryan, 248 Peters
Trust building.
Anglo M Jt
Borno-Scrymser 42O460
Buckeye 86 87
Chesebrough 220230
Chesebrough pfd 100106
Continental 120130
Crescent 27 29
Cumberland 14O150
Eureka 99 102
Galena com 42 45
Galena old pfd 92 95
Galena new pfd 0(S) 95
Illinois Pipe 156160
Indiana Pipe 86 87
National Transit 26 28
New York Transit 16O170
Northern Pipe 92 97
Ohio Oil 280285
International Pete 32 33
Penn. Mer. 41 44
Prairie Oil 660570
Prelrle Pipe 193JM9S
Solar Rcfg 3'ri370
Southern Pipe 155JM30
South Penn. Oil.......", 265fr275
S. O. Penn. Oil 64 4l) 08
S. O. Calif ..80555308
R. O. Indiana..... (SOfieviO
N. O. Kansas , 620fi;540
S. O. Kentucky 365iff3S0
S. O. New York 367373
S. O. Ohio 4350460
S. O. Ohio pfd 108I6U06
Swan and Finch 66ft 68
Union Tank - 1155M20
Union Tank pfd 95 is 97.
Vacuum 373W376
Washington 27 33
S. O. Nebraska. 420 450
92
92
99
99
87
92
93
99
99
as
Ang. Fr. Ex. 6s. 1920.. 99 99 9-16
97
84
95
93
97
91
Armour Conv. 6s. '20-'24 93
Armour 7s, 1930 95
Belgian Gov. 6s, 1925... 93
Belgian Gov. 7s. 1945. 99
Beth. Steel 7s. 1922 97
Beth. Steel 7s. 1923...
British 6s, 1929
British 64s, 1921.,...
C. B. & Q. 4s. 1921...
Can. Gov. 5s, 1921..
Can. Gov. 6s, 1929..
t C. C. & St. L. 6s, 1929 83
Cud. Pack. Co. 7s, 1823. 97
Goodrich 7s, 1925 93
jap. UOV. 1st 4S, 1925 73
Jan. Gov. 4a. 1931 64
Ligt. & Myers 6s, 1921... 97
Proct & Gam. 7s, 1922
Proct. Gam. 7s, 1923
Swift Co. 6s, 1921..
Swiss Gov't 8s, 1940..
Union Pacific 6s, 1928
Wilson Conv. 6s, 1928.
Liberty Bonds.
First 3s. 1947
First 4s, 1947
First 4s, 1947
Second 4s, 1942
Second 4s, 1942
Third 4s, 1928
Fourth 4s, 1938
Fifth 4s, 1928
Fifth 1s, 1923
99
97
99
100
97 97
102 103
96 96
3.60
7.60
T.10
7.10
7.80
6.60
7.80
7.75
7.60
7.70
7.75
7.85
8.00
93 10.76
97 7.90
91 (.80
84 8.60
97 7.85
94 $.60
73 11.66
65 11.20
96
96
93
99
98
98
85
96
7.70
7.70
7.00
8.40
7.60
6.50
8.05
Bid. Asked.
91.02 91.20
86.70
65.60
54.54
84 62
8X.60
85.10
95.74
85.80
55.74
I-4.70
84.70
88.74
85.24
95.90
95.72 95.84
Jersey City Air Garage
To Be Biggest In World
Lakehurst, N. J., July 31. The
hangar now being built here by the
United States Navy, the largest in
the world, has been enlarged 200 feet
in new plans. It will be 1,000 feet
long, 318 feet wide and 200 feet high.
The hangar will be large enough to
hold two liners the size of the Levia
thaff. The big air garage is being con
structed for the R-38. a dirigible one
third larger than the R-34 which
flew to the United States from Eng
land last year. The building with
officers' quarters, will cost about
$3,577,000. It will be complete next
spring.
Local Stocks and Bonds
Omaha. July 30, 1920.
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinker
4V Co.:
Stocks Bid. Asked.
Beatrice Creamery, pfd 97 100
Burgess-Nash Co., 7 pet. pfd.. 97 100
Eldredge-Reynolds Co., 7 pet.
pfd 97 100
Fuirmont Cream., pfd 95 100
First Natl. Bank, 10 pet 185
Gooeh Food Prod., pfd 87 90
Harding Cream. 7 pet. pfd 100
Nat. Kef. Co.. common 360 360
O. & C. B. Ry. & Bridge rfti..... 63
Overland Tire A Rubber Co... 6 8
Paxton Oal. Co., 7 pet. pfd.. 100 103
M. C. Peters Mill 7 pet. pfd... 97 100
M. E. Smith D. G. Co., 7 pot.
pfd., 1921 :.
M. E. Smith Build. Co., 7 pet.
Pfd.
Sherwin-Williams Co., 7 pet.
pfd
Thompson-Belden & Co., 7 pet.
pfd
Union Stock Yards, Omalva
Union Power & Light Co., 7
pet pfd., 1927
Bonds
Armour & Co. 7s, 1930
Booth St. Louis 6s, 1931
Burt-Washington Drain. 6a,
1921-24
Hill Hotel Bldg. 6s, 1921-1930..
Maytag to. 6a, 1928
Omaha Athletic 6s, 1932
O. & C. B. St. Ry. 6s, 1928....
Sinclair Con. Oil. 7s, 1925...
Pe." cent.
99 100
97 100
96 100
96 98
9( 98
9
6 95
85 90
... 6-6
.. 6.40
92
100
70 78
96 98
New York General.
New York. July 31. Flour Weak;
spring patents, $12.2613.26; winter
straights. $11.00 11.26; Kansas straights,
311. 7612.59.
Wheat Spot, weaker; No. 2 red and No.
2 hard, $2.48 c. i. f. track New York ex
port; No. 2 mixed durum, nominal.
Corn Spot, weak; No. 2 yellow, $1.60
C 1. f. New York 10-day shipment.
Oats Spot, easy; No. 1 white, IS
9Se. ,
Lard Weak: middle west, $18.40 IS. BO.
Other articles unchanged.
Wheat Breaks During Week's
Trading On ChicagoiMarket
Chicago. July 81. Severe slashing of
grain and provision prices this week has
resulted to a considerable degree from
tight money conditions. Compared with a
week ago, wheat quotations this morniuir
were down 26 37c a bushel, corn was off
14l6c, oats ,613c, and provisions
62c$1.60.
Disturbing financial and Industrial de
velopments, notably indications ot strain
In the automobile business, had such a
bearish effect on grain that the week
started with an immediate cut of 8c in
the value of wheat. Next day the wheat
market suffered a nearly complete col
lapse accompanied by evidence of dis
tress selling largely due to heavy mar
gin calls. Then export buying gave tem
porary relief, but talk of borrowers' dif
ficulty in obtaining money became again
a depressing Influence and with a set
back In folgn exchange, did much to
bring about a radical rallying of foreign
demand. Chief among other bearish fac
tors were reports that contrary to re
cent widespread belief no great impair
ment of the spring wheat crop this sea
son would result from black rust.
Despite excessive dry weathes in Illi
nois, Missouri and Iowa, the corn and
oats market gave way with wheat, though
to a less sensational extent.
Comparative steadiness of provisions
was due. mainly to support from packers.
Culbertson Boy Scalped
, When Run Over by Wagon
McCook, Neb., July 31. (Spe
cial.) Adam Huck, a 14-year-old
Hitchcock county boy, is recovering
from being practically scalped when
he fell from a load of wheat on his
father's farm, four miles north of
Cvrfbertson, and a wagon wheel ran
over the top of his head.
LAY PLANS FOR
RECORD SHOW AT
AK-SAR-BEN DEN
Lincolnites and Visiting, Ro
tarians to Be Guests at Best
Performance Of
Season
Tomorrow) night at Ak-Sar-Ben
den will te a "humdinger," a rec-crd-breaker,
in numbers and every
thing else, if reports reaching Secre
tary Charles Gardner are correct.
Lincoln men are coming up 500
strong on a special train with ban
ners flying and bands playing.
Besides these, there will be many
hundreds of Rotarians from Sioux
Falls, S. t., Sioux City, Fremont,
Columbus, Norfolk, Grand Island,
Hastings and other places.
In addition to the side-splitting
initiations, there will be a special de
luxe performance of the great musi
cal melodrama, "Sky-Low," and a
special added attraction in the shape
cf Oscar Lieben's Shrine band
which carried off so many high hon
or at the recent Shrine conclave in
Portland.
Gus Kenze's crew of workmen is
busy filling' up fvery available space
in the den with extra benches to ac
commodat the overflow of guests at
the show.
Harvest Home Coming to Be
Celebrated at Mason City
Mason City, Neb., July 31. (Spe
cial.) Mason City expects a large
attendance at the Harvest Home
coming festival which opens Tues
day and continues three days. The
first day will be observed as Old
Settlers' day and Judge H. M. Sulli
van of Broken Bow and- Judge
Aaron Wall of Lflup City, pioneers
of the state, will speak. A basket
dinner and reunion in Hall's grove
will also be a feature of this day.
The second day is Educational
!ay and the program includes ad
dresses by State Superintendent J.
M. Matsen and A. J. Weaver, also
an illustrated lecture by Prof. H. C
Filley of the University of Nebras
ka. The last day will be American
Legion dav. Addresses will be made
by Rev. H. C. Capsey, denartment
chaplain of the legion, and Judge N.
Dwicht Ford. Prof. M. M. Hogg of
the University of NeDraska will give
his illustrated war lecture. "Over
Nebraskans' Battlefields of France."
r
UPDIIftlE SERVICE
We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for
Grain and Provisions
FOR
FUTURE DELIVERY
IN
Ail Important Markets
7
.WE ARE MEMBERS OF-
Chicago Board of Trade St Louis Merchants Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Kansas City Board of Trad
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Sioux City Board of Trad
Omaha Grain Exchange
WE OPERATE OFFICES AT
CHICAGO, ILL. GENEVA, NEB.
ciniiY ri-rv. I A nES MOINES. 1A.
HOLDREGE, NEB. MILWAUKEE, WIS.
OMAHA, NEB.
LINCOLN, NEB.
HASTINGS. NEB."
ATLANTIC, IA. HAMBURG, 1A.
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 i. e., Cleaning,
Transferring, Storing, etc.
It will pay you to get in touch with one of our office)
when wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of grain. '
WE SOLICIT YOUR
Consignments of All Kinds of Grain
to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY
Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention
! - ft
The Updike Grain Company
THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE'
4-
J
i
Bonds.
Furnished by Losran & Bryan
Tri'Ht lvilldliir. Omaha.
nslo D3. 1920
TI. K. 6Us, Nov., 1921
Rer. Franc" Ss, 1031
Paris fi.i. 1921
Marseilles
Runslan Kt. 5s. 1921
Russlnn Jntl. 64s. 1926
V,-t. Bs. 1 !)?!
Rxt r.. 19.H
Kxt. r.,
Dom. Cim. r 'larch, 1937....
U. K. BVtK, 1J7
, I4S Peters
July 31.
.91 M9tiH
.2K93ii
.. fvhi
.25 Slt
.29 ftSA
.97 97
.HSU
.SV, f')S9
.S3 est
A Diversified List o(
SAFE SECURITIES
yielding
5 to 10
For Your August Funds
United States Trust Co.
i Affiliated with
United States National Bank
1612 Farnam St. . Omaha, Neb.
Douglas 297
0 0 STOCK PRIVILEGES tf 1 OC
QJL PUTS AND CALLS $ L J
SU 11AIS JUU ljUlfl
Best, safest way to trade. No maririn.
Calls possible, as risk is limited. Profits
unlimited. Ask for free booklet.
"SUCCESS IN THE STOCK MARKET
With small outlay hundreds
of dollars are made.
UNLISTED SECURITIES
KENNEDY & CO., Est. 1884
Mesabsrs Consolidated Stock Exchang e, N. Y.
74 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
Watermnlnn Svrnn I ntest I
Will Make Georgia Famous
Waycross. Ga July 31. "Georgia
cane syrup is a product which is
known from ocean to ocrn and
when its name is mentioned the state
of Georgia immediately comes to
mind. Another syrup which prom
ises to make Georgia famous, ac
cording to farmers in this section, is
watermelon syrup. The syrup is
made from the juice of the water
melon in practically the same man
ner that cane syrup is made lrom
siiD-ar cane iuice. Several farmers
in this section have experimenterf
with "melon syrup for several
years and they say that "it can't be
beat. ,
Reserve In Clearing House
Falls Below Requirement
New York, July 31. The actual
condition of flearinp; house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that the reserve held is
$6,086,520 below legal requirements.
This is a decrease of $1,810,000 from
last week.
v i
Bee Want Ads Will Boost You?
Business. Use Them.
Odd Lots
Wt give tht samt careful
attention to Odd Lot ac
counts in New York Stock
Exchange securities that wt
do to largt accounts.
WEEKLY FINANCIAL
REVIEW sent upon request.
Frequent analytical reports
issued and mailed gratis.
E.W.Wagner&Co.
Established 1887
New York Stock Exchanf
Chicago Stock Exchange
Cleveland Stock Eachann
Detroit Stock Exchange
Fontenelle Hotel
Omaha
STEA
MSHIR
KETS
Tours'
via the
Great
Lakes
and to
Alaska
3
102 Z . FANAM.aTj
High
Yield
. J
Obtainable in a diversified class of
investments, as shown by the securities
offered in our August list.
Farm Mortgages, Municipal, Gov
ernment, Railroad and Industrial
Bonds and Local Preferred Stocks,
many m denominations of $100, $500
and $1,000, yielding 6 to 8.
For this list call or write
V
QIOIMTISTCOl
Ground Floor Omaha National Bank Building
3
We Offer
New Issue
Columbia Graphophone Mfg. Co,
5-Year 8 Gold Notes
Priced at Par
Yielding 8
T"1 HIS is. a security of the
highest grade earnings 9
times interest charges and net
tangible assets equal to 4
times this issue.
Ask for detailed circular
also complete list of attractive
August investments.
Interest Payable Aug. 1st
Interest on the following Peter Trust First Mort
gage Land Bonds will be due and payable August 1st:
Peters Trust
Building
Amount
$100,000
. 33,000
16,000
17,000
20,000
Maturity
1924
1924
1925
1925
192S
Name
John- P. Klug
Tho. Quinn
Bert H. Smee
Win. Webster
W. B. Perkins
Valuation
$250,160
76,600
38,450
67,400
,50,900
We nave a choice list of Peters Trust First Mort
gage Land Bond available for August investment.
Peters Trust Coi
Tarnam atcyenioenth
.s
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