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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1920 REAL ESTATE WANTED. ETG. SOLOMON - K-KK 211 Karbsch BIk. Done 6261. To btty or s-ll Omaha Rul Estate see FOWLER & M'DONALD, "; "l 1 '" Bide pout, iut v r 7-room house, modern. In s-'ioc neighborhood, ' from $8,000 to IS. 000. i pay one-half casta. R-100 tupaha W7 GTH RTVE R s' "SS I047-S Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. D. 183$. HAVE Inqolrles for homes; elo you want to veil your pnperty? List It with C. mA. orimmel, Omaha Natvi Vsnk Bldg. WANTED ft EA I. F.8TATHI TO SELL C. C. BKAVERS CT noua. J4si. 7k om. natl bank. FINANCIAL. Real Estate Loans. CITT AND FARM LOANS. DUMONT V CO., 416-41$ Keellne Bldg. OMAHA HOMES EA8T. NEB. FARMS. O'KEEFB REAL ESTATE CO., 1016 Om.NatJBk;Bldg. Doug. 171S. DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS. Lowest rates Private loan boothe. HerT Malsahock. 1514 Dodge. D. 6619. Ea. 1884. PRIVATE MONET. IIOD to 110.000 mads promptly. T. D. WE AD. Weed Bldg., 110 8. 18th St DE. BUCK. Loana." 441 Omaha Nat PRIVATE MONEY. SHOP EN COMPANY, Ppug. 4228. PROMPT serviei", reasonable rates, private nioneyi uarvin Bros.. 245 umana Nat. ' Stocks and Bonds. MONEY IS TIGHT BUT t v" , I will still buy some good farmers' notes it 'a sub stantial discount. I will also buy certificates of deposit! EDWIN L. COYLE, 105 S. LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO. f HAVE over 1.200 arres leased for oil In Carbon County. Wyn. Will put It In a company with rlKht parties. Stats' how much money you can furnish la first Iftttor Rnf V.9K rtivinhH Ra 110.000 Omaha ctty warrants. T per rent, registered. In amounts of $25 to $1,000. 8outhSld8 Land Co.L 406 rown Bldg. s Miscellaneous. WRITE for Informition about the rich alluvial soil of southeast Missouri, where corn Is kin?. Blankenshlp-Slslar Realty Co., Dexter. Mo. REAL ESTATE UNIMPROVED. CHEAPEST LOT IN DUNDEE. In restricted district, . near 62d and : Dodge, 60x135, only J 1,000 for quick sale. Terms If necessary. ' GLOVER A SPAIN, Kealtors. . ' 1 Ctty Nat'I Bank Bldg. Doug. 1830. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS 30 INVESTMENT Prairie Parle garage building neat" 28tb and Ames, has an Income of tl.8) ?er annum. Priced at $18,000 . with 8,080 cash, balance ('per 'cent: for rsr r" age. factory, storage or almllar pur poses, or purely for Investment you should lank Into th4s. Call Investment Department : Payne Investment Co., REALTORS. , 837 Om. Nat'I Bk. Dldg. Douf. ITS1. WALSH-ELMER CO Realtors, fcea'. Estate, Investment, Insurance, Rent " ala. Tyler 1638. 33S Securities Bldg. i -REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN. Council Bluffs. rOR SAElC house'at" $,644Ave. A. Council Bluffs. Call Web. 1640. Room 302. Neville Blk. Dundee. . DUNDEE. Double earners. 62d and Farnam, 52d and Izard. Priced right. Alfred Thomaa, 04 First National Bank. Florence. NETH A W A T' Suhurhan orofi ty" Col 140$. rSREAL ESTATE OTHER CITIES HASTINGS ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE 16 rooms, all modern rooming nouse, ' - i t V. ... ...Mji... I.trlt fin a V1UH lit, UT.l icilutmo ....... ....w S lot and ahade trees. Best of reasons ror j selling. A bargain at $8,600.00. Terms, O. E. Hlglnbotham, Hastings, Neb. REAL ESTATE IMPROVED West Close to Columbia School Seven-room house, large living ' room, dining room and kitchen, first floor; three bedroom and ' sewing room, second floor; full 1 attic and basement. I-ower floor I finished In oak. second floor I maple and gumwuod. South front, lot 65x124. Walking distance to Field club. Price attractive. Gallagher & Nelson, St3 Peters Trust BldE. Douglas 3382 V DANDY . BUNGALOW. Five rooms and bath, all the built-in ftatures; oak flnltdi In Mvtng and dinl g rooms and two (bedrooms; full base ment and floored atie: pedestal lava tory, one-piece sink, laundry tubs; ga rage: price. $6,300. OSBORNE REALTY CO.. 430 Peters Trust Bldg. Tyler . UEW two-story stucco house at 45th Ave. and Fontenelle Blvd.; six rooms, bath and breakfast room; stairway from kitchen to landing; oak fluors through out; oak finish on first floor and whit enamel on second floor. Phone owner, Harney 6122. BIO LOTS, 60x150; one or more; good lo cation: close to car; no building restrlc- tlons: cheap; terms. Hazelton, 64th and Mason. J. B. ROBISON, real aetate and Invest ment,44aBee Bldg;Douglas8097 SeNSON METERS CO.7 414 Out Nafj. North. $7,000 MILLER PAftK , Just west of the park I have a lovely five-room keltastone bun- galow with an attic large enough for one room; very best oak fin ish, tile bath, built-in bath tub, close to boulevard, sightly lot, all for $1,000 cash, balance monthly. ' Call Mr. Mead or Dg. 7412 days. JEW oak finish home, 7-room, sun room, tile bath, double garage, fireplace, tc, $13,500. Terms. Doug. 1734 days. FOR SALE M. F. SHAFER & CO. Notes Signed W. E. Shafer, Pres. at discount $2,000.60 and $500.00 Want Offer Box X-10, Omaha Bee THE GUMPS- ..... , - - come: oh --sun-shineN ''J Uc ahd 1 ARe about as fae. 1 CAT,P cmml goes II UlI I I rii7LlliIllllfllllS ON TTHE. ai66Hr JIN APA A THE TWO POLES- nnfj uoSS,,, ( J Ul f I il I THeXt EVER. UUCP ' TVJr ANVTlMe THBV WAMT TO KMOCK V0WN " HORtVVOUhD VVsNvi fl INl U I 1 1! fl BUR.N KVE" UP sMfc'TC 1?0WN MH STOCKS TEV BETTER. I PROPS Z$ A POOND I UL HllW ! I eP"5 - Milllli rovn m)V A JAV- i s!L uooK " - TV3 G , CT7 REAL ESTATE IMPROVED. North. FOR SALE ' CLAIRMONT , ) I will ell my strictly modern five-room home, two blocks from car line, near the Clifton Hill school, on easy terms to right party; also have a small place in Benson. Call me after. 6 o'clock at Walnut 127. v NEAR UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA i Beautiful 7-room home, hard wood finish throughout: convenient- to car line; exceptionally fine neighborhood. Must be sxen to be appreciated. D. V. SHOLES CO., REALTORS. 15-17 City Nat'L Douglas 40. Kountze Place Residence $;00 DOWN, $:i5 A MONTH. 6-room Btrlctl modern full two-atory house, three nice large rooms on the flrnt floor; three nlc bedrooms and bath on the aeconrtt full basement, fur naceheat. garage: large lot, 60x120. Price, $4,600. Payne Investment Co., 637 Oin. Nat. Bank Bldg. Douglas 1781. Co 1 f a Jt3227. -T- Mbdern Bungalow For Sale by Owner Seven-room housts only $2,000 cash, balance eay terms.. Call Colfax for particular. ' CORNER LOT. 60x126 FEET. Almost a new five-room bungalow, rooms larger than average, oak flnlsii with oak floors throughout houne, stairs to attic, entire house newly decorated, furnace heat, . routh front lot, - paved street, close to car and Central Park school. Price. $5,600: about $1,600 eash.: kasp bkus.. Keauors. 210-12-14 Keellne Bldg. Tyler 731. JUST BUILT AND FOR SALE BY OWNER New. modern 2-story house; 6 rooms and bath; first floor finished in oak. second floor whito enamel; onk floors throughout; well located; on paved street. For particulars call H. 2790 after 6 p. m Omaha Real Estate and Investments. ' JOHN T. BOHAN 621 Paxton Blk.; Phon Tyler .4880. A FEW homes and lots for sate In Park wood addition: a safe place for invest' ment. Norrls at Norrta. Onuglaa 4270. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. S615 N. 24TH ST. 7-r. modern, $1,000 cash. Creitrh, 608 Bee Bldg-. Dg. 200. M1NNE LUSA homes and Iota offer the best opportunity to invest your money. Phone Tylef 1ST. 4-ROOM HOUSE, partly modern; colored district. $1.800; easy terma H. 6Sa. South. FOR sare by owner leaving city, Hans- come park, near -Windsor scnool, eigni room modern house, hot water, heat ; corner lot and garage. . Call Harney 6274. 1 Miscellaneous. $750 DOWN ; -, $44 PER MO. r For. a.Vnev 6-room house situ ated on corner lot in good neigh- . . . . t 1 f -oornooa: setun iront, Deauuiui shade trees; both streets- paved. Call Walnut 1 5432 evenings or Douglas 7412 davs. Mr. Cole. HAVE YOU $500? This will give you immediate possession of a brand new bunga low home, complete and modern in every detail; 'five rooms and bath on one floor, south front, on paved street; fine 46-foot lot; bal ance monthly, just as rent. Call Walnut 5373. THINK OF IT! A brand new, strictly modern five-room house for $500 casli and balance! like rent. This home faces east on a paved street, o level, oak floors , throughout, good .? neighborhood. Phone Carse at Harney 3556 evenings or Douglas 7412 days. WANT -A HOMET Possibly we have it for you. It cost nothing to phone Douglas 134S or com to 1606 iDodge 8a BIRKETT & CO. fifr and Insures. 2o0 Bee Bldg. Douglas C33. 4-ROOM house, 1 lots, near Windsor school: $3,000. Douglas 4641. , TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. 5 $4,000 WHY WORRY OVER COAL SHORTAGE? Buy ' this 7-room home h'ot water heat, ivlth oil burner; quiTter-sawcd white oak floors downstairs; new ga rage; don't pass this up; am leaving city and this must. sell. Call Owner, Walnut 2661. WE PAY CASH - for Local Standard t '. -' ' Industrial Stocks Quote quantity and lowest price' in first letter. Geo. Schroeder 538 Railway ., Exchange D, 3261 Omaha,' Neb. Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day ' Live Stock Omaha, Aug. -2, 1920. Receipt! were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Estimate Monday.... 8.500 7,000 35,uu0 fame day last Wk..l0,199 4.526 , 16.525 Same day 2 wk. ago. 7,923 ' 6.185 25.383 Same day 3 wk. ago 6.713 (.657 14.974 Same day year ago. .11.777 6,276 35,998 Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock Yards. Omaha, Nel fc r 24 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. ui., August 2. 1910. RECEIPTS CARLOADS. Horses & Cattle Hogs Sheep Mulea C. M. & St P 3 J 3 1 Union Paclflo 70 13 117 1 C. & N. W., east 4 C. N. W west.. 166 47 8 C, St. P., M. & O. . 3 S C, B. A Q east.. 4 C. B. & Q., west. .101 2 , 4 C R. I. & P.. east 3 5 1 Illinois Central 3 ( Total . receipts .36S 12 13 ' DlSPOSlllSlON HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Morris & Co 434 Swift & Co 634 CmJehv Packing Co.. 1.063 ' 1,010 1,674 3.0B3 3.196 1,339 1,384 1.7B8 1,498 5S8 Armour & Co ,673 2,744 J. W. Murphy I - . I.lnlnger 1 . . Lincoln Packing Co.. 69 S Omaha Pack. Ce. 60 Wclf BUrglnsi Packing Co . Ii-depertdent .' Johr Roth A Sons... Mayerowtch & Vail., Glttssberg P. O' Dea Wilson A Co Benton & Van Sant.. W. W. Hill & Co F P. Lewis...: Huntzlnger & Oliver J. B. Root A Co J. H. Bulla Rosenstock Bros f li. Kellogg 331 4$ "45 37 67 17 45 78 64 i 4 250 6 384 148 120 Wtrthelmer & Degcu' 373 Ellis ft Co 14ft Si'lllvan Bros, 62 A. Rothschild U9 Mo.-Kan. C. ft C. Co, 176 93. 643 47 65 10 25 13 K. G. Christie John Harvey Jensen Lundgren.. Dennis & Francis... Chtek & Krebs Omaha Packing Co... Midwest Packing Co. Snillev . 12 Swift from Ft. Worth 103 Other buyers 2.345 2,591 Total ..8,236 8,007 7.157 Cattle The week opened out with a fplc run of cattle estkvates calling fo 8,600 head. The market, however, vitas slow and draggy with com elllng about steady but grass steers mostly 16 25c lower. Packers were very slow to tuke hold of the butcher stock and values looked ahout 25o or more lower. Calves and bulls were unchanged. The feeder trade was slow and prires held about even with last week Friday. The sup- ?ly of western steers was very fair and con. slned some good quality steers from Idhho. The general market was weak, to 26c lower. BEEF STEERS. No. 40.. Av. PK No. Av. Pr. .1387 $18 50 26. . 1351 $15 50 YEAKLiiNua. 16 741 9 50 31...... 815 12 00 10 995 ; 13 25 " WESTERN CATTLE NBtfASKA. 4tylas. 887 10 3 cows.. 816 4 00 $strs. . 701 t 60 14hfrs.. 748 6 35 Quotation on cattle: Good to choice beeves, $16.0015.a0; fair to good b.eves,U $14.00(g)lo.ou; common xo iair opbvo $11. 60 14.00; good to choice yearlings, $15.26jil6.26; fair to good yearlings, $12.00 16.25; common to fair yearlings, $7.00 12.00; choice to prime heifers, $U.60 12.26; good to choice heifers, $10. BO 11.50; common to fair heifers. $8.60 IOjM; choice to prime cows, $11.00 12.06; good to choice cows, $9.604911.00; fair to good. cows, $5.504 9. 50; common to fair cows, $.1.50 6. 60; good to choice feeders, $10.00M11.00; medium to good feeders, $8.6010 00; common to fair feeders. $6.60 fflS.SO; good to choice stockers, $9.00f 10.00; fair to good stockers, $7.60&9.OO; common to fair stockers, $5.007.60; stock ! nouers, 3.uujo.uu; siocs. cows, j.ou"f 6.00; stock calves, $5.508.50; veal calves, $8.0012.50; bulls, stags, etc.. $5.50(8) 11.00: good to choice grass beeves, $11.76 12.75; fair to good grass beeves, $10.00 11.75; common to fair grass beeves. $7.00 w io.ou; goca to cnoice grass cows, .u ; 9.75: fair to good grass cows. $6.009 9.00; common to fair grass cows, $4.00 6.00; Mexicans. $8.00ifj9.75. Hogs Receipts of hogs today were esti mated at 100 loads, or 7,000 head, a trifle larger than last week Monday or a year ago. Quality was fairly good, but thi market was slow, and while shippers paid steady for an occasional load, the shipper market Was generally steady to 26o lower. Shippers bought most .of their hogs from $14.5016.25 with a top of $15.35ia The packer market was generally 15igi25c lower and they bought most of their hogs under $14.00 at a bulk of $13.fs14.O0, paying as low as $13.(0 and under for rougn n No. -Av. 45. .412 35..J07 59. .308 68. .222 30. .245 64. .204 50.. 240 76. .201 72. .190 54. .21$ 8h. Pr. Nof Av. Sh. Pr. ... $13 60 48. .373 110 $13 60 ... Ill 75 , 63. .247 110 13 80 140 13 85 67. .263 ... 13 90 ... 14 00 60. .268 80 14 10 80 14 25 70. .242 70 14 30 80 14 40' 76. .248 150 14 60 ... 14 75 67. .207 ... 14 90 .... 15 00 81. .198 ... 15 05 40 15 15 47.. 234 ... 15 25 8ft 15 35 Sheep The week opened out with the hesvlsstt run of sheep and lambs so far his season, about ."5,000 head. Prices s r fat lambs snd tbeep were lower with Hie demand dull Vat lambs sold largely at a decline of 25'f'60c with good grades moving around $14.00. and good ewes had to sell around $7.25j)7.50. Desirable light feeding lambs ruled generally steady, selling up to $13.00 with other selling lower. FEEDER I.AMB& No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 158 Ida.. 52 $12 60 ' Quotations on shep: Fat range. Iambs, $13.00'14.25; feeding lambs. $11.00 13.00; cull lambs, $8.0010.60; yearlings, J9.CO10.00; feeding yearlings, $8 25 9.25; wethers, $7.258.i; ewes, $6.00 7.60; feeding awes, $5,00gi,25; ew culls and canners. $2.004.00. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Aug. . Cattle Receipts 19,000 head. Market choice steers steady; bulk choice, $16.2517.00; top. $17.26; good beeves, slow, other steers, 26c lower, mostly $9.O0ff14.60: best cows and can ners stesdy: others weak; bulls strongi bulk bologna, $6.6007. 25: ra'.ves. JO low er; choice vealers, $16.0015.60; stockers we:ik at 26c lower.' Hogs Receipts 37.000 head. Market better, light and light butchers steady;, others 10g25c lower; closing-weak; top, $16.15; bulk light and butchers, $14.85 16.00; bnlk packing sows, $13.5013.90; pigs steady, $14.504ji 15.00. Sheep Receljrts 21,000 head. Market nalve lambs steady; top, $14.60; bulk, $13.0014.25;- western lambs steady to 25c lower; top. $15.15; bulk, $14.5016.00; sheep steady, top yearlings, $12.00: native ewes, $8.25; feeder larabs slow, $12,000 12fV;. Kansas City Un Stock. Kansas City. Atjg. 2. United States Bu reau, of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 25. 000 head; canners, around steady; few sale other classes, weak to lower; best steers, early, $15.75: quality plain, bulk consisting of grassers; quarantine receipts, 36 cars: calves, weak to $1 lower; bulk, early. $14.2614.75; practical top, late, $14.00. Hogs Receipts. 6,000 head: market steady to 10c higher than Friday's aver age; top, $16.76; bulk light and nfedlum. $15.2516.70; bulk heavy, $14.76015.35. Sheep and Lamia Receipts, 5,000 head; 'V' . . WHAT NEXT? Omaha Grain fc Omaha, August 3, 1920. Early sales of wheat were made around a 4 to 6-ccnt decline, but later sales and the bulk of the, of ferings went unchanged to 2 cents off and which appliedto the upper grades. The few offerings of corn sold at prices ranging unchanged to 2 cents up. Oats were 3 to 4 cents lower. No. 3 white at the extreme de cline. Rye and barley were nomin ally unchanged. Wheat receipts to day were liberal and other grains light. , ' 1 WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 28 cars, $3.20; 1 car. $2.20 (smutty): 1 cir, 42.19! 1 ,car, $2.1; i cars, $2.16. No. 2 hard: 7 cars. $2.20; 6 cars, $2.18; 1 car, $2.15. No. 3 hard: 1 car, $2.20: 3 cars, $2.18: 4 cars. $2.17; 3 cars, $2.16 (smutty); 2 cars, $2.16; 1 car, $2.16 (smutty, heavy); 3-5 car, $2.14., No. 4 hard: 1 car, $2.16; 2 cars, $3.14; 3 cars, $2.13; t cars, $2.10; 1 car, $2.10 (smutty). No. t hard: 1 car, $2.14; 1 car, $2.12; 2 2-6 cars, $2.0$. Sample hard: 1 car, $2.18 (16 per cent moisture): 1 car, $2.10. CORN. No. 2 white: 1 car, $1.38; 2-8 car, $1.37. No. 3 yehow: 1-3 car, $1.36. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.34. Sample yellow: 1 car, $1.12 (heating, musty). No. 2 mixed: 2 1-3 car, $1.36; 3 cars, $1.36. fto, 9 yeuow: i-j car, $1.34; i car. $1.33 Sample mixed 1 car, $1.19 (heating). OATS. No. 3 whtte: 1 Car, 6714c (special bill ing) ; 4 cars. 66c , No. 4 white: 7 cars, 65c. No. 3 fed: 1 car, 65c OMAHA. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts , Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat 203 226 158 Corn 20 79 81 Oats 20 1$ 36 Rye 1 3 2 Barley ; 3 4 5 Shipments Wheat 196 ' 47 80 Corn 62 42 20 Oats 5 7 6 Rys 6 .. 3 Barley a 3 .. CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Today Week Year Con Ago. ' 176 2B0 Ago. 678 44 tract 196 Wheat Corn Oats .425 .226 .20 240 200 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Today Week Year Ago. Ago. Wheat 451 487 1010 Corn 24 36 20 Oats 18 31 45 SjT. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Today Week Year Ago. Ago. Wheat 363 276 684 Ccrn 63 58 23 Outs 76 65 80 NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS OF Today Week Year ' Ago. Ago. Minn. 432 279 402 Duluth 59 86 11 Total 492 365 513 Winnipeg . , Holiday 172 Holiday B. . W. Snow-Bartlett-Frassier crop s port makes condition of corn 86.7, against 87.4 last month. The advance In the meaning of par raises the crop prospect to 2.998,000,000 bushels. July did not help the crop overcome Its original lateness and it is still two weeks or more behind a normal development. he month closes with a dry area In Illinois and Missouri that Is wldentTtg and causing some low ering of condition tn those states, but elsewhere the moistura situation Is gener ally satisfactory. Condition of oats, 85.1, against 86, a crop indication of 1,303,000.000 bushels. The government acriage figures would suggest aucur 1. 35U. 000,100 busneis; tne montn ot July vas hlghlj favorable for filling and (yield and quality are bettor than expected. 1 , Preliminary threshing shows a yield of . winter wheat nearly a bushel per acre above earlier Indications, the Improve. ment being -mainly In Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska. The crop Indication is now placed at 643,000.000 bushels of un usually good quality. Condition of spring wheat, 80.t, against 86.8 Isst month. The advance Jn par off sots the decline tn crop condition and crop Indication is unchanged at 890,000,000 bushels. Black rust Is severe in eastern South Dakota and In western- Minnesota and Is showing up seriously In porlons ot North Dakota. My reports are made a week earlier than those of the govern ment and hardly show the full rust dam age on August 1. , New York General. New Tofk. Aur. 2. Flour Weak; first patents, $13.0045-13. 00; spring clears, $10.00011. 00; winter straights, $11.00 11.26; Kansas straight. $11.50611.75. Corn meal Dull: Yellow granulated, $3.854.00: white, $3.90i4.12. Rye Firm; No. i western, $2.04 f. 0. b. New York and $1.92 c. I. f. domestic. Barley Ejsy; feeding, tl.U4jil.19; malting, $1.25 S 1.26 c. 1. f. New York. Wheat Spot woak; No. 2 "red and No. 2 hard, $2.37 ancNo. 2 mlxxed durum, 70C-C 1. f. track. New York export. Corn Snot, steady; No. 2 yellow, $1.59 c, 1. f.. New York ten day shipment. Oats Spat, unsettled; No. 1 white, 9G0 !i8c. Hay Quiet: No. 1, $2.002.10: No. 2, $1.90PV)0; No. 8. $1-75 1.8. Shipping, $1.45R1.70. Hods Steady:' state and Paclflo coast, 1919, 90S95c: 1918, 8690c. Pork Quiet; mess, $33.00 34.00; fam ily, $47.00ifji49.00. Lard Steady; middle west, $18.40 18.50. '. , Tallow Steady; special loose. 11c. Rice Quiet; fancy head, 14144c; blue rose, choice, 12c, t 4 New York Dry Goods. New Tork, Aug. 2. Cotton goods were quiet In the dry goods market here today. There was light buying of bleached cot tons. Yarns were quiet and prices were very Irregular. Dress goods agents con sidered pTans to guarantee prices. Burlaps were steady. . Knit goods ware inactive. market generally steady on all grades and classes; quality plain; bulk good and choice native lambs, $13.25U.50; bulk culls, $6.60!g.50; best fat ewes. $8.00: fat yearlings. $10.00; feeder yearlings, $9.00. ' Sioux City Live Stork. . " Blou CltyT Aug. 2, Cattle Receipts, 2,5'ili, head: market strong. 6c higher; fed steers, good, $15.60016.25; fairly good, $13.0015-16,06; "common short fed, $9,000 12.50; grass cows, $6,0006.75; grsng steers, $7.0011.50; (at rows and heifers, $8.00 W 12.60; canners. t3.604j6,t0; vealers, $7.00 fj 13.00; common calves, $4.60 8.50: feed ers. $M0$10.S0; feeding cows, $4.00$ 6.0O;. storkars, $6.00$-00; stock heifers, $4.507..- Hogs Receipts. 6..50& head; market steady,.' 25o 'lower; light, $15.0016.60; mixed. $14. 06614.(0; rough, $13.00 13.76; balk. $11.60011.25. , . Sheep Receipts, $00. head; market steady. , 1 ,-. -: , " I " St Joseph Live Stock. St. oJseph, ' Mo., Aug. 3. Cattle Re ceipts, 3,000 head; market steers,' 25c lower; butchers, 2660o lower; steers, H. 6016. 00; cows and heifers, $3.25 15.50: calves, $4.OOf l4O0. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 600 hesd; market steady; ewes, $7.0O8.O; lambs, tia.50Oll.TS- ' : , Chicago Grmn By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Chicago, Aug. 2. Fears of a new war in Europe, combined with the prohibition of exports of wheat and flour to all foreign countries by Ar gfiitina, was responsible for the big rally in the grain markets at the la;,t and rounded out a day of most erratic action for the grain prices. It caught the trade short of all grains and started a covering move 'niont which carried prices up sharp ly, making the close well toward the top, with gains of 1 J-ic on wheat, 2-gc to 5c on corn, z to lc or oats, -He to Sjc on rye and 2'4c to o:i barley. The wheat market was a wild af fair at the start, with a break of 3 6;-Sc from Saturday at the opening, the low price on December being $2.06, or about 70c under the high of July 15.' A quick rally to $2.15 followed with the 'close around $2 Uy2 for December and $2.15 for March. The car situation in the southwest is easier, the Santa Fe read having received 1,300 cars from eastern connections the past week. Large Volume of Business. The volume of business was the largest since trading was resumed, and specula tive buying was a factor In checking the btenk. Export clearances were 1.088,000 but h els, or about thei same as last year. Lids on cash wheat to arrive fluc tuated sharply, No. 2 red or hard win ter for August shipment ranging from $.06 to $2.15 during the day, and closed at $2.08. Cash wheat prices here dropped 6K8c, with No, 1 hard or ned winter 15c over December, against 20c over Satur day. Reclpts 376 cats. Corn was fractionally lower, dua to scattered selling on the weakness In wheat. The latter grain, however turned very strong Immediately, and shorts In turn started to cover, advancing prices about 4c over the early low. Closing t'udes were within a fraction of the top. Receipts 257 cars. . Cash Outs Strong. ( Oats showed stubborn resistance to selling pressure.' the same as for some days past. Cash oa's sold .readily when chrlce, bringing unchanged prices, while Msht weights were 3c lower than Satur day's close. Receipt 174 cars. An excellent class of buying was ap parent in rye, and the close waa at the top. Exporters bid 22c over September, track Now York fer August shipment. Track lots of No. "k were 8 10c over September, with sales at '$1.701.72. Re ceinta 24 cars. Barley showed a better ' undertone. Spot sales were at. 9 3c 1.0 7. Receipts 11 cars. - Pit Note. Local operators who took a trip through southern Michigan yesterday say corn there la sorely In need of rain and beginning to turn. Farmers are so cer tain the crop will bo a failure they are selling cattle at 40c under the market rather than have them- to feed this win ter. The Italian food controller now estr mntes requirements of wheat by that country at 112,000,000 bushels, or 37,800. 000 bushels In excess of the government's official estimate a hort while ag. Ital ian wheat crop recently was estimated at about 100,000,000 bushels less than In 1S19. " Santa Fe crop report was favorable, with box car situation easier. Eastern Kansas threshing returns show fO to 30 bothels per acre In vvheat. New .York saysL "Broomhall cables Ar gentine government has passed bill pro hibiting further exportation of wheat and flour to foreign countries, taking effect Immediately." Bids on wheat to arrive dropped 10c to $2.11 for first half of August shipment, $2.06 August and $2.02 for first half of September shipment for No. hard or red winter, track Chicago. . South American markets remain weak, with larger country offerings and only a small demand from exporters. Exporters have been offering more freely on the London market. C. A. King & Co. -of Toledo. O., says "Foreigners still are wheat dictators. They are foxy buyexs. They Import every year. The world hus a surplus and the surplus makes the price. Australia has had bene cial rains. Foreign exchange has been de pressed. Including the cost wheat abroad. Southwest has a big crop and is disposed to sell. Millers are afraid to load up as flour demand Is very limited. Cars are still scarce In many sections." ' Goodman of Clement. Curtis & Co., es timates total wheat production at 838, 000, 000 bushels or 100,000,000 bushels less than last year's big crop. Ho estimates 3.8111, 000.000 bushels corn and 1,412.000,000 kViai.' oat. nil on nresent indications. Logan Bryan issued the following-! ilt traaers in corn nave uvnt niiivtit. the actio.", of wheat more or less, an there is an Impression on the floor that wheat futures are being depressed for the pur pose of .enabling a large short to cover corn to "advantage." CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Ppdlke Oxain ITT H i' Co.. Doug. 5627. Aug. ArtVs I Open. I gh. I Low. I-Close I 8ady Wheatl Dec. 2.09 2.06H 2.1311 2.12 1.15 j 3.13 '4 Mch. Rye Sep. Dec. Corn Be p. Dec. Oata Sep. Dec. . Pork-k Rep. Oct. Lard, Sep. . Oct. Ribs Sep. Oct. 2.08 Vi 17U zroa 1.69 1.57 1.65 1 1. 1.58V4.1 1. 58 1.65 1.37 1.69 1.56 1.51 1.20 .68 .67 26.17 66U 1.S4H 1.20 W .67'4 .67, 1.38 1.32 1.33V 1.1H -.67 l.ZZTSj .69 .69 .t;f to. .68, if oo 126.25 26.6 IU.5C 118.80 !t(.9 116.10 125.25 126.00 25.25 26.30 i JU.OO '18.30' 18.15 J18.50 118.20 118.57 115.60 115.87 118.41 118.75 18.67 16.90 16.05 tl 5.60 Il5.7 116.26 ; Visible Grain Supply. New York, Aur. 2. The. visible supply of American grain, shows the following Wheat Increased 986.000 bushels. Corn decreased 229.000 bushels. Oats Increased 236.000 bushels. Rvc, decreased ;:50,000 bushels. Barley decreased 812.000 bushela. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Aug. 2. Flour 60c lower; In carload lots, family patent, quoted at $12.36012.75 a barrel in 18-pound cotton sacks. Bran $45.00. Corn $1.3191.33. Oata 6971c. Barley 80c 4i $1,02. Jlye No. 2. 11.71 (tl.7S. Flax No. 1. $3. 21 3.23. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City. Aug. I. Wheat Decem ber: $2.10; March, $2.13. , Corn September, $1.3$; December, tl.18. , St. Louis Grain. St. Loula.' Aug. 2. Wheat December, $2J6 bid; March, $2.18, nominal. Corn September, $1.39; December, $1.13, Oats September, ' 6! He. bid: December, Me, Drawn Furancial Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. New York, Aug. 2. The heavy sales and abrupt declines of stocks which occurred today after an ini tial bulge, resultant from the rail road rate increase, came from causes quite apart from sentiment over prospects for the railways. There was general approval in financial quarters of the Interstate Commerce commission's award and the early gains of one to three points 1n such issues as Reading, Southern, Pacific, New York Central, Atchison, Balti more & Ohio and Wabash preferred, indicated the receipt of a sizable amount of buying orders. The fact that the commission had acted with such expedition after supplementary rate applications were made follow ing the recent wage increase and the amount of the award itself were held to be indicative of the commission's intention to assist the carriers in all ways. What caused stocks to Break within 10 minutes after the strong opening was the same economic force that carried prices down last week. Nothing had happened over the week-end to counteract the Im pression of slackened business In many di rections and the federal reserve system's Joint presentation of banking conditions at the end of the week held out little hope of easier credit conditions for some time to come. Professions I attack upon the steel, rubber, utomobtle, leather and other Issues appeared to take advantage of the early upturn and when ' it became clear that bearish, efforts were rampant within the market, considerable long stock came out. Industrials Lower. Vila more active Industrial shares were driven down 2 to 6 points and many of the rails were so faricarrled out of their course by the general decline as to leave off wih losses instead of gains. The weak est period of the day was in the final bual ness hour. Call money renewed at 8 per cent nnd later receded to 7 per cent, a movement which has now become familiar without meaning anything in respect to the actual situation of demand funds at New York. The government's cotton report esti mate, issued this afternoon, boreiout ex pectations of an unusual improvement In July, although the figures hardly supported all private estimates of lsst week. July has frequently brought retrogression In stead of progress for the growing plant. This time, however, the estimated condi tion advanced in the month from 701 to 74 i. while two months ago the federal estimate was no higher than 62 per cent of normal. The crop condition expanded into acreage yields points toward an out put of 12.619.000 bales, an increase of Just about 1,000,000 bales from the total pre dicted a month ago. Shorts in the cotton market were moved to cover some of their contracts today because the estimate did not approximate 13,000,000 bales, but the underlying fact of most importance was not changed by the movement, namely, that the country may look forward to a much more generous -yield than seemed at all posnlhle In May. Cash wheat suffered a freh decline, but futures were relative ly s'4'dy around the lower levels estab lished in last week's extraordinary fail of prices. -' vl Rate increase Felt. The railroad rate increase is stirring up the usual deductions in regard to the additional burden brought by It to the cost of living. At the moment no true insight of the situation can be obtained, tot the reason that the bases of argu ment are in a state of fluctuation. Should the ifrlce tentiencloi noted in wholesale markets lasf week he continued, and the chances are strongly In favor of the movement. t will be found later tha. the addition of Incrcssed freight rates to aelHng prices have been more than off set by the shrlnkairo of quotations. Sterling exchange worked lower, Lon don rates, as well as those of conti nental countries, b-lng affected by the grave situation in Toland. Doubtless the fall of stocks was else Influenced ln.parv by the possibility of allied participation against the Russian forces and ! by the threat of Roumanla to take the r eia against the Russian bolsheviks. Sterling receded l-?4c, sight k drafts closing at 3.70. V New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading storxs furnished hy Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building: Saturday , High, Low. Close. Clnsd. A.. T. & S. F 82 79 79 79 Baltimore V Ohio 36 54 33 S3 32. Cansdlan Paciwlo 121 1U 1U 12l" N. Y & H. R.... 72 70 70 68 Erie R. R 13 l iz Ot. Northern, pfd 72 Chi. Ot. Western. -.. Illinois Central.... 84 Mo., Kan. Tex.. 6fi Kan. City South... 1! Missouri Plclflc... 26 N. Y. N. H. & H. 31 Nor. Pac. Ry 74 Chi. & N. W 70 Pennsylvania R, R. 40 Heading Co 91 C. R. I. & P 37 So. Pacific Co 93 S.Mihern Hv 29 70 70 70 83 6 17 25 30 71 69 39 86 34 90 27 83 6 17 26 30 71 69 39 86 84 91 27 82'.i 6 18 25 29 71 69 19 89 35 91 28 Picked From Our August Purchase Sheet Clalss of Security Yielding Municipal 6.00 Canadian Municipal . . . 7.50 Industrial 7.7S Public Utility 8.04 Railroad 8.25 Foreign Gov't 30 Bonds referred to above have pur recommendation. They are listed in our August circular which will be saent on request for OB-522. NationalGty Company Offices In over CO Cities i Omaha -First National Bk. Bldg. , Telephone Douglas SS1S for The Bee by idnejT Smith. Chi., Mil. St. P. 35 34 34 34 Union Pacific 118 114 114 116 Wabash 8 8 STEELS. Am. Car & Fdry.136 131 131 132 Allis-Chalm. Mfg.. 81 31 31 33 Am. Loco. Co 97 92 9 93 L'td. Alloy St. Corp. 42 43 42 1'alilw. I.oco. Wka.113 105H 10B 110 lieth. Steel Corp. 83 76 77 82 Crucible St. Co... 136 120 121 147 Am. St. Foundries 36 36 36 36 l.arka, St. Co ' 65 65 6 Mid. t. & ()rd. .. 39 39 8! 39 Pressed St. Car Co, 97 96 96 97 Rep. Iron & St. Co. 86 81 81 85 Railway St. Spring 94 93 93 93 Slcss-Shef. St. & I. 65 62 62 ti4 U. S. Steel 89 85- 86 S8 COPPERS. Anac'da Cop. Mln. 63 52 62 53 A. Suit. Rfg. Co. 5-l 66 66 66 Butte & S. M. Co. 19 19 19 Chile Copper Co.. 15 4 14 14 Chlno Copper Co.. 29 28 28 ln.p. Con. Cop 48 484 4N 40 Kennecott Copper. 25 24 24 24 Miami Copper Jo. 19 19 19 Nov. Con. Cop. Co. 11 11 11 11 Ray Cons. Cop. Co. ., lo)i Utah Copper Co.. 64 64 64 .... , INDUSTRIALS. Am. B't Sugar Co 85 A.. G. & W. I. S. S.160 Am. Int. Corp 77 Am. Sum. Tob. Co 81 Am. Cot. .Oil Co.. . 40 Am. Tel & Tel.... 94 Brooklyn R. T.... 10 Buth. Motors 19 Amer. Can Co.... 37 Chandler Mo. Car. 88 Central Lthr.' Co.. 53 Cuba C. Sug. Co.. 45 Cal. Pack. Corp.. 60 Cal. Petrol. Corp. 27 Corn Pro. Rfg. Co. 90 1 Nat. Enam. & St. 68 Flsk Rubber Co.. 28 Gen. Electrlo Co. ..141 Gaston Wnv:. W. 11 nn. Motors Co... 22 Goodrich Co 65 Am. Hide Lthr. 16 Haskell & Brkr... 71 U. S. Ind. Alcohol. 84 Int. Nickel 17 Int. Paper Co 82 AJax Rubber Co... 45 Kelly-Sp'gf'd Tire. 64 Keystone Tire & R. 22 Int. Merc. Marine. 26 Maxwell Motor Co. 15 Mux. Petroleum. . .18! Middle States Oil. 20 Pure Oil 40 Wlllys-Overl'd Co. 17 Pierce Oil Corp.. 12 Pan-Am. Pet. ft T. 97 PIcrce-Arrow Mot. 45 Royal Dutch Co . 73 U. 8. Rubber Co. 89 Am. fi'r Rfg. Co. 11 Sinclair Oil Rtg. 28 Sears-Roebuck Ct .... ttromb'g Carb. Co. 80 Studebaker Corp. . 6C Tob. Products Co. 62 Trans-Con. Oil.... 13 Texas Co 4? U. S. Food Pr. Cor. 61 IT: S. Sm. R. & M. 55 The White Motor.. 48 Wilson Co., Inc. West'ghouse Afrb Western Union.... S2 West gh-ae E. M. 47 American Woolen. 76 ' 80 80 84 144 144 151 72 72 77 80 80 .... 40 40 40 94 94 95 10 10 10 18 18 18 34 34 37 S3 82 88 50 52 53 43 43 46 ifi 60 67 26 27 .... 86 87 90 58 58 57 27 27 28 139 140 11 11 11 21 21 22 54 64 66 14 34 66 68 68 81 81 83 17 17 17 77 77 80 44 44 45 75 76 82 20 20 21 25 25 27 14 15 16 171 171 180 20 20 20 39 39 39 16 16 17 12 12 12 90 90 95 43 43 46 72 72 73i 82 83 87 119 119 119 28 26 27 137 70 70 80 62 63 66 61 61 12 13 13 43 43 44 68 58 61. 55 55 65 47 47 63 103 82 82 47 47 47 76 76 80 Two o'clock sales, 713,100 shares. Money Close, 7 per cent. . Marks Close, ,0228a; Saturday close, ,0233c. - i Sterling Close, $3.71 ; Saturday close, t3.71. ( is the story of Peter Perkins and bow he accumulated $10,000 in ten years by saving $25 per month. One of our investors wrote that "Getting Ahead" has made him realize that every dol lar he saves he can invest with comparative safety and high yield. Another says it opened up to him f the possibility of profitable investment in bonds and stocks. We will gladly send a copy of "Getting Ahead." V KRIEBEL CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 137 South La Sane St, CHICAGO MM UPDIKE SERVICE We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for Grain and Provisions FUTURE DELIVERY IN All Important Markets' WE ARE Chicago Board ot Trade Milwaukee (.namoer ot commerce Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Omaha Grain -WE OPERATE CHICAGO. OMAHA. NEB. LINCOLN, NEB. HASTINGS, NEB. SIOUX ATLANTIC, I A. All of these efiices ere connected 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 will pay you to get in touch with one of our offices ' 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 The Updike Grain Conipany THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE ' OUTLOOK GOOD FOR COTTON CROP FORCAST SltOWS Production of 12,519,000 Bales Estimated Condition of Cr'ops 74 Per Cent of , Normal, Washington, Aug. 2. A cotton crop of 12,519,000 bales this year" w?s forecast today by the Depart ment of Agriculture basing its esti mate on the conditions of the crop July 25 which was 74.1 per cent of a normal. V This is an increase of more than a million bales in the prospective pro4 !uction of cotton"" over the indicated yield a month ago. A production of 11,450,000 bale was forecast frxnn the condition Jung 25. which was 70.7. Production last jV;r was 11,329,755 bales and tho condition on July 25 a year ago was 65.1. The 10-year average condition on July 25 is 75.6. Condition of the crop by states on July 25 was: Virginia, 74; North Carolina, 77; South Carolina, 77; Georgia, 68; Florida, 64; Alabama. 67; Mississip pi, 71; Louisiana, 71; Texas, 74. Arkansas. 78; Tennessee, 76; Mis-siu-ri, 71; Oklahoma, 85; California. 85; Arizona. 85. All other states, 85. Hlwirfjr Bond Prices. Now Tork, Aug. 2. Liberty hour) prices at noon today were: 3s. 103: 'Jrst Is. 85.60 bid; second 4s, 84.50; first 4s, 85 60; second ths. 84.12: third 4s, JMJfc- fourth 4s. 85.08; Victory as. S6.72; Victory 4s. 95.68. ( Liberty bond' closing prices today were: 3s. 91.00: first 4s. 86.60; second 4. 4.r.: first 4s. 80.78; second 4s 64.68; third 4s, 88.60: fourth 4s, 85.04; Vic- lory ffotou. ii.n"i . - ------ v Cotton Futures. 11 New York. Aug. !. Cotton futures opened eaHy; October, 31.0c; December, fl 00c: January, 29.05c; March, 21.80c; May. 28.45c. '. Cotton futures closed very steady; Octo ber, 31.70c; December, 30.68c: January, 30.00c; March. 29.76c; May. 2.82c ' Omaha Hay Market, Receipts continue light on both prairie hay and alfalfa, while the demand la ctuiet and market steady at the following ' quotations. Oat and wheat straw stesdy: No. 1 upland prairie hay, tt7.00 to 118.00; No. 2 Upland prairie hay, fl2.00 to 115.00; No. 3 upland prairie hay. t7.0 to $10.00; No. 1 midland prairie hay, $16.00 to $17.00: No. 2 midland prairie hay, $12.00 to $15.00; No. 1 lowland prairie hay, $10.00 to $12.00: No. t low land prarle hay, $8.00 to $9.00; No. S lowland prairie hay, $6.00 to t7.0: choice alfalfa. 128.00: No. 1 alfalfa. 124.00 to 126.00; standard alfalfa, 118.00 to $22.00; No. 2 alfalfa, $14.00 to tit. 00; No. 3 alfalfa. 110.00 to tll.00: oat straw. $10.00 to 113.00; wheat straw, tt.60 to til. 60. TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT All Makes Typewriter Co. 205 S. 18th Tyler 2414 Save for Investment We have a monthly invest ment plan whibh is a splendid form of servioe for those who wish to save a portion of their incomes for the future. This is a convenient way to acquire Home Builders' gilt-edge se curities. ' Monthly remittances can he mailed if the investor is fin able to call at our office in person. A pack of monthly remittance envelopes' is sent to everyone who adopts the plan. . . Home Builders, Inc., puts money to work and makes it earn 6 for the investor.. The dividend is v paid semi annually. Full information will be cheerfully furnished to anyone who is interested. American Security Company . Dodge, at 18th 1 Omaha C A. Rohrboufh, Pres. C. C. Shinier, Sec'y. FISCAL AGENTS FOR McoesamaTte MEMBERS OF. St. Louis Merchants Exchange Kansas City Board of Trade Sioux City Board of .Trade Exchange OFFICES at ' ILL. GENEVA. NEB. CITY. IA. DES MOINES, IA. HOLDKEGE, NEB. MILWAUKEE. WIS. ' HAMBURG, I A. with each ether by private wires. l.
