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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 19gff. 13 FARM LANDS, Nebraska Lands. 1,000 ACRES Box Butt county farm land US to 135 an acre In halt section lota. . 8.' AND R. E. MONTOOMERT. illJZlty Nafl Bank Bide. For Neb. Farms and Ranches tea Graham-Peters Realty Co.. I! Omaha Nafl Bit. Bldr.Omtha. OOOD hey ranches tor al; will con alder tome trad. T. JU Loraae, BurwelU Neb. REAL ESTATE WANTED. YOU WANT TO 8ELL THAT HOUSE? Want quick action T Just try ua. Call Tyler 4. OSBORNE REALTY CO.. 410 BeBldI. E. G. SOLOMON Karbach Blk. Douc. !. To'bnyvor sell Omaha Real Eatata FOWLER & M'DONALD, im City Nafl Bank BldJ-oll. W. G. SHRIVER ZlulT 10l7- Omaha Nat. Bank Bid PJLj' HAVK Inquiries for homes- do you want to sell your property? 1.1st It with c. A. Orlmmel. OrraNjinj3ajikBldg WANT i or Vroom house from owner: $500 down. Address Box X-100, Omaha Bee. FINANCIAL. Real Estate Loans. rARM LOANS The Conn. Wut. L'fe Ins. Co. is still making farm loam through Its fiscal agent, Paul Peterson, 364 Bran dels Theater Bid., Omaha. Neb. Low est rates, best terms. CITY AND FARM LOANS. DUMONT A L'U., 41-418Keeltne BldfV OMAHA HOMES EA8T.NEB. FAHM9. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. 101 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug.JI71g. DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY "LOANS. Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry Malashock. 1514 DodgeD. 6610. Ea. 184. 1R TVi TP! XfOWTTV 1100 to $10,000 mad promptly. T. D. WEAD. Wead Bldg., 810 8. 18th St . PRIVATE MONEY- 8I10PE.N & COMPANY. Doug. 4228 FROMPT service, reasonable rates, prlvat money. GarvlnBros., J45 Omaha Nat. t. E. BUCK.. Loans. 442bmahNat. Stocks and Bonds. llO.OflTOmaha city warrants, 7 per cent, registered. In amounts of 115 to J1.000. South Side Land Co., 405 Brown Bldg. MONEY IS, TIGHT BUT I will still bujr some good farmers' notes at sub stantial discount. I will also buy certificate of deposit. ' EDWIN L. COYLE, 105 S. LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO. REAL ESTATE UNIMPROVED. FINE BUILDING LOTS, $25 CASH, .. $10 A MONTH Why not buy a choice lot and build Inter, when your lot la paid for and when It does not cost so much to kUwl on offer you some choice lots N at low prices and on easy terms. Right where all those attractive bungalows are being built. ... The best buy Is In Waverly far. 45th to 48th. Wirt to Bedford Ave. Has city water, sewer and lle,lk.?; O This addition la on the high ridge north of Clalrmont on Fontenetle Boulevard r close to scnooi. -n ..... - beat tiem for prices or terms. Price on Lots Spencer. 45th to Blvd S00 Wirt, 45th to Blvd 875 15th St. (Car line) 850 47th Ave., (Paved) 876 48th St., (Trees) Let us show you these choice lots. HASTINGS & HEYDEN 1614 Harney St. i Phone Tyler 50. ! Acreage. DANDY 10 ACRES In a desirable and beautiful loca- tlon. Just north of Ames Avenue on 52nd St. It la one of the very few good slsed acreage real close In that Is for sale, and It Is only going to be a short time before these tracts will sell for many times what this one can be bought for now, as it Is now well built up with desirable homes in this neighborhood. 24 acres, only miles from Omaha, off the pavement but to be paved soon; lies real well and is In a good gardening state of cultivation; very well improved: modern house, a nice little set of other improvements; Is now being used as chicken ranch and truck gardening. This place can be Hnuirht ut a. haraaln on good terms. We have -also 40s, 80's and , larger places a little farther out, that are well Improved and lying well, at prices that look attractive to us. We will be pleased to re ceive your inquiries and to send descriptions of them. Graham-PotersxRealty Co., 39 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Douglas 553: Evenings. Walnut HQS. Vacant Property. SOUTH Side trackage, 8, 5" or 10 acres. South Side Land Co.. Doug. 9 3 8 8. CORNER lot on Blvd., near Douglas Mo tor Bargain, 1700. Doug. 4641. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS. 30 INVESTMENT Pralrl Park gnrag building near 36th and Ames, has an Income of 31,800 per annum.- Priced at 318.000 with 33.000 cash, balance per cent; for gar age, factory, storage or similar pur poses, or purely for Investment you should look Into this. Call Investment Department Payne Investment Co., REAL ESTATE IMPROVED. North. REALTORS. CST Om. Nafl Bk. Bldg. Dour. 1781. TRACKAGE II.000 square feet of good trackage, on North 11th street, with switch in; price. 25c per souare foot. S. P. BOSTWICK & SON, 300 Bee Bldg. . Tyler 1506. MOORCROFT OIL LAND FOR SALE. 9ti7 acres deeded land, best ranch buildings In radius of 100 miles; price cheap. D. H. Eyler, Clarion. Is. WALSH-ELMER CO., Realtors. Res. Kstate, Investment, Insurance, Rent als. Tyler 1536. 333 Securities Bldg. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. TO exchange, extra well Improved 150 acre south central Iowa grain and stock farm; 3 V miles to obunty seat town. Owned by two young men, both working In large department store, want small stock general merchandise or hardware stock xof about 312,000 tD 315,000. Good terms on balance; no ob jection to small town. Business where two men could be employed. Box Y-1216, Omaha Bee. , WILL TRADE A dandy 45-acre improved farm near Cedar Rapids, la., priced very reason able, for property in Omaha. Call Doug. 9585. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN. Benson. LEAVING city, must sell my five-room bungalow, three rooms finished upstairs. 2539 No. 62nd. Call Owner, Wal. 3246. Dundee. DUNDEE $7,750 SNAP No Inflation In this fine home. Has six large rooms completely modern with big basement, floor drain, gas heater, recently decorated. Two fine lots, 100 ft. frontage, plenty of shade and fruit. Call Douglas 3261 for terms and full in formation. Evenings call Wal. 3359. DUNDEE. Double corners, 62d and Farnam, 62d and Izard. Priced right. Alfred Thomas, 604 First National Bank. Florence. N'ETHAWAY. Suburban prop ty. Col. 1403. REAL ESTATE IMPROVED West. x REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS TRACKAGE On Belt line, north side, 150 feet on track with equal length on paved street. Depth averages 128 feet. Price, $8,500.00. Joining this there is an additional 435 feet, also on track and pave ment, that is under lease for two years, bringing a 10 per cent return. The entire 585 feet can be bought so that you can use the 150 feet and realize 6?4 per cent on the purchase -price. Or the 150 feet can be borght sep arately. At 13th and Jones A quarter block with 132 feet ; two-way trackage. This can be bought either 66x132 or ' 132 feet square. If you will build on the 66x132 track age part the entire price of the lot will be carried back. This location is in the heart of wholesale activities and the price is reasonable. Ad ditional information on ap plication. . BURR-SPIER & CO., i REALTORS. 204 Peters Trust Bkle;. 6-Room Semi-Bungalow Excellent location, close in; large lot, shade and fruit trees. First floor has reception hall, liv ing room, dining room and kitchen; quarter sawed oak finish and floors; second floor has three -fine bedrooms and bath; large closets; full cemented and parti tioned basrtnent; an excellent buy at $3,000 for home or invest ment. Benson & Carmichael, 642 Paxton Block. Tyler 3540. Evenings Walnut 1580. West Side Houses for Sale Three fine Dundee houses for sale by owner. Real homes near Elwood apart ments, one block from car line, slxftrom school. Two full stories, all brick7 and cement basements with floored attic Sand float finish. All modern Improve ments. Hard wood finely finished floors. Has real fire place, built-in kitchen cab inet with many compartments for con venience. Portable table and seats for breakfast room. Three and four bed rooms. Tiled floor In bathroom. Fully enclosed sleeping or sun room. Will decorate all to suit and seed yard. Monthly terms or cash. 'Phone Wal ter Silver, Douglas 78, or Walnut 6776 for appointment. KOUNTZE PLACE $6,800 Six rooms, all modern, fine lot, paving paid. AMOS GRANT CO., REALTORS, Douglas 83R0. 330-2-4-6-3 Brandeis Theater Bldg. 1 1-3 ACRES WEST CENTER ST. A bargain in one and one-third acres with house, chicken houses, good well, fruit, etc.; nice shade trpj.c ..act front rinsed to car: price', $3,500; $1,250 cash, $35 per nTonth. La-.l Mr. Browne, iyier 4316 Home Half Acre Very neat home of. two rooms. 28x16. a good piece of land, very nice for chicken raising and gardening. Small payment. AMOS GRANT CO., . - REALTORS. 330-2-4-6-8 Brandeis Th. Bldg. D. 8380. $2,000 CASH 5-room strictly modern bungalow all cn one rioor, lull c.emrni uaaciu-ni., I . nj.a eltfn larva Int. south front on paved street, pavln.T laid. Price. 35,000; located near 25h ana rierce. Payne Investment Co., 63T "Dm. National Bank Bldg. Douglas, 1781? Sunday Colfax 8227. Beautiful home West Farnam district. Now vacant. H. II. Allen, exclusive agent. Call Tyler 4260. 1TR SALE bv owner leaving city. Hans com pant, near winasor scnooi, eigm- room moaern rouse, not wawr corner lot and garage. Harney 6274. J. B. ROBISON, real estate snd Invest ment. 44H Bee mag, uougias sum. BENSON METERS CO.. 434 Om. Nafl. North. 6-Room Home - 1616 Willis Avenue, Well-built house In good location, close In. Corner lot with large shade trees. Paved Btreet. House has large reception- room, living room, dining room and kitchen on first floor; three large bedrooms and bath on second floor. Full bricked up cellar. 31,600 first payment and balance on easy terms. Call Mr. Ormsby, Tyler 60. Evenings, Harney 3957. HASTINGS & HEYDEN 1614 Harney St. Phone Tyler- 80. $8,750 BRICK HOUSE . A modern, especially well-built home; brick veneer, only five years old, one block from Walnut Hill car line. Full two stories with living room, dining room, den and kitchen, first floor; three nice bedrooms second floor; oak floors throughout with oak and white enamel finish. Full south front lot with cemented driveway and garage for one car. Paving all paid. Can give immediate pos session. $2,500 cash will handte. GLOVER & SPAIN, REALTORS, 918 City Naf l Bank Bldg. Doug. 2830. 2612 TAYLOR ST. ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF AMES AVENUE, six-room, up-io-me-imnute, strictly modern bungalow all on one floor, con sisting of living room, dining room and kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath; nice co ntented basement; good lot; plenty of fruit; one block to car line. Price 35.(00. House Is vacant, possession at once.. First come first served. Payne Investment Co., 537 Omaha National Bank Bldg. Douglas 1781, 2517 AMES' AVENUE 3500 DOWN AND 355 A MONTH. Six-room, strictly modern, full 2-story house: 3 nice rooms on the first floor, 3 bedrooms and bath on the second floor; dandy lot on paved street, paving paid. Price 36,000. First come first served. Pajtoe Investment Co., 537 Omaha National Bank Bldg. Douglas 1781. Omaha Real Estate and Investments. JOHN T. BOHAN 621 Paxton Blk. Phone Tyler 4880. 7-F.OOM modern brick flat, located west; oak finish; fireplace, and very attrac tive; rent $85 per month; possession Auguy 15. uougins 1734. A FEW homes and lota for sale Id Park wood addition; a safe place for Invest ment, Norris & Norrls. Douglas 4270. NEW oak finish home, 7-room, sun room, tile bath, double garage, fireplace) etc., 313,500. Terms Doug. 1734 days. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 3515 N. 34TH ST. 7-r. modern. 11,000 cash. Crelgh. 608 Bee Bldg, Dg. 200. MINNE LUSA homes and" lota offer the best opportunity to Invest your money. Phone Tyler 187. S-R. COTTAGE close to Fort Omaha; gas, water, iikius. gooa repair. ('oi. 4182. South. FIELD CLUB DISTRICT 10-room house and 148 feet of ground on one of the prettiest residence streets in the city. There Is ample room to build another home on this ground and the location cannot be surpassed. Ask us for particulars. D. V. SHOLES CO., REALTORS, Douglas 46. 915-17 City Nafl Bk. BMg. CHICKEN RANCH, FRUIT AND EVERYTHING. Including a 6-room all modern home. $1,600 cash down. Come out on 38th street, two blocks south of Martha street, Saturday afternoon or Sunday morning. Call Harney 1341. MODERN 7-r. house, 4 bed rooms and sleeping porch; newly painted and deco rated; garage; one block to West Side car; near Hanscom park; east front. D. 3841. Har. 4999. MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE NEAR UNION STATION; FINE HOME FOR RAIL ROAD MAN; FULL LOT; PLENTY OF SHADE; FINE VIEW; 36,000. D. 4641. FOR SALE 4-room house, 1915 So. 21st Price 800. Tyler 1780. Miscellaneous. WHEN BUYING A HOIE Why not buy a new one and you get the pleasure of the new ness. .. I have a new bungalow I can sell you for $500 down. It is new, modern and well located. Make the startnow to own your own home. It is easy if you only start. Call Wal. 5432 this eve ning or D. 7412 days, ask for Mr. Cole , FIVE ROOMS "Strictly modern stucco bung alow. If you have a small amount to pay down you can buy a good home. This new home can be had on very easy terms. Good neighborhood. Paved street. All specials paid. Let me help you to get a home. Phone Harney 3556 evenings or Doug. 7412 days. Ask for Mr. Carse. KELLASTONE CONSTRUCTION OAK AND IVORY FINISH 5-r., tile batlr floor, base-tub, large attic, full cement basement, terraced lot, exclusiveneighbor hood. $1000 cash, bal. mo. Call Mr. Mead, Dg. 7412 days or Dg. 7262 eve. TWO ROOM MODERN APART MENT; CLOSE-IN; 21st AVE., AND HOWARD ST.- NEWLY DECORATED; NO OBJEC TION TO CHILDREN; $40.00 PER MONTH, v E. E. AUSTIN, . TYLER 785. (SUNDAY TLYER 2968.) Market and Financial News of the Day live Stock Receipts were: Official Monday , Official Tuesday .... Official Wednesday.; Official Thursday.,.. Estimate Friday..,.. Five 1ays this week. Same days last week. bame flays i! w s ago. Same days 3 w's ago. Same days year ago. Omaha, Aug. . Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 7.370 30.60 S.820 30.771 0,884 13,488 6,634 6.483 5,300 4.600 38,008 73,320 64.636 87.885 53,246 (1,837 47,011 63,(10 9.8113 3,338 3,651 1,070 450 13,202 25.065 19,097 10,081 31,170 20,568 1IO.S77 Receipts and disposition of live stock' at the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending' at 3 o'clock p. m Au gust 6, 1320: RECEIPTS CARS. Horses and Pat tle.Hogs. Sheep. Mules. C, M. & St. P. Union Parliio .... C. ft N. W., east.. C. & N. AV'., west. C. St. P. M. & O. C, B. & Q., east.. C, B. A Q., west. C R. I. & P., east Illinois Central... 8 20 7 10 6 6 4 15 Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 686 291 108 921 158 147 1,229 286 108 1,070 336 .... 2,009 .... .... 23 .... 8 18 1 6 3 i .... 2 6 10 i 4'4 .... . 97 14 313 .... " iai 3,063 703 6,160 4,724 Total receipts.. 16 18 17 DISPOSITION HEAD. Morris & Co Swift & Co Cudahy Fkg. Co Armour & Co J. W. Murphy ........ Ltnlnger Lincoln Pkg. Co..... So. Omaha Pkg. Co.v Higgins Pkg. Co John Roth & Sons..., Mayerowich & Vail.., 1'. O'Dea F. P. Lewis J. B. Root & Co J. H. Bulla Wertheimer & Degen John Harvey..... Midwest Pkg. Co. Ogden Pkg. . Co. . Other buyers Total Cattle Receipts of cattle were even lighter than yesterday, with an estimate of 45 Ohead. Total for the five' daya is 18,200 head, ss compared with 25,900 head a week ago and 31,100 head a year ago. Not enough cattle were on hand to make a market and prices were nominally steady all around. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 10 1020 8 25 44 1064 13 40 YEARLINGS. L 1 : 841 . 9 00 UAL, V US. 69 181 1150 WESTERN CATTLE. NEBRASKA. 5 hfra. 794 7 60 hfrs. 496 E CO 34 civs. 173 11 50 3 civs. 136 60 16 civs. 266 10 50 30 fdrs. 859 8 65 10 fclrs. 763 7 0G 1 bull 1250 C 40 1 cow. S30 5 00 Quotations on attle: Good to choice beeves, J15.0016.G6; fair to good beeves, 314. DO 16.00; common to lair -beeves, 311.5014.O0; good to choice yearlings, 315.2516.00; fair to good yearlings, 112.00 (i 15.25; common to fair yearlings, 37.00 12.00; good to choice native heifers, 310.60 11.50; fair ti good native cows, $8.50 10.50; choice to prime cows, $8.009.76; good to choice cows, 6.508.00; fair to good cows, $5.006.50; common to fair cows, $3.605.60; good to choice feeders, 310.0011.00; medium to good feeders. 38.5010.00; commo.. to fair feeders, 36.60 8.50; good to choice stockers, 39.00 10.00; fair to good stockers, 37.609.00; common to fair stockers, $5.007.60; stock heifers, 35.006.00; stock co.s, S4.506.00; stock calves, 35.508.60; veal cnlves, 38.00ir.50; bulls, stags, etc., 35.60 (p 11.00; choice to prime grass beeves, 312.75 13.50; good to choice grass beeves, 311. 7512. 76; fair to good grass beeves, 310.0011.75; common to fair grass beeves 37.00 10.00; Mexicans. 38.00(3)9.75. Hogs: Receipts of hogs were light again today, . estimated at 77 loads or 6,300 head. There was a brisk demand and trade was active at 1625o higher than reeterday. Bulk of "packer hogs was 14.0014.35 and bulk to shippers was $14.6015.50 with a top of 316.80. HOG8. Pr. No. Av. No. Av. Sh. 86.. 478 ... 31. .376 ... 49..SS5 48.. 28 70 37. .168 ... 34. .233 ..." 73. .229 ... 59. .301 70 03. .283 70 70. .218 70 69. .225 63. .225 81. .202 40 13 25 13 75 14 00 14 10 140 20 14 30 14 40 14 50 - 14 65 16 00 15 50 15 65 15 80 68. .376 36. .340 60. .803 69. .312 64. .282 72. .226 66... 260 76. .248 68. .288 46. .168 33. .221 68. .216 Sh. Pr. 140 13 70 210 140 70 70 "70 70 120 40 13 85 14 06 14 15 14 25 14 35 14 45 14 0 14 75 15 26 15 55 15 75 No. Av. $0 Ida.. 103 29 Dda.. 227 Ida. Av. Pr. 77 13 00 67 11 00 $3,750 An entire acre and as plendid house; price is reasonable and we will make reasonable term". AMOS GRANT CO., REALTORS. 830-2-4-6-8 Brandeis Th. Bldg. D. S3i0. $3.650 TERMS We consider ir the best little buy in a modern but neat house that we have today, is in nice con dition with a splendid yard, over a dozen bearing fruit trees, only block and h::1f off -ear. AMOS GRANT CO., RF AT TORS. f 330-2-4-6-8 Brand. Th. Bldg.D. 8380. SIX-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, 1513 NORTH 13TH ST. - An extra well built house, finished with selected oak-beamed ceilings and built-in features; full cemeU basement: large corner lot;"now vacant. Owner will be at the house all day on 6th, 7th and 8 th. A chance for someone to buy afine home reasonably. OWNER GOING AWAY Fine rottnee well built, nuwly rr.lnted, 5 larse rooms and bath, all modern, co-i ei lot: paved street; )ii-e, 33,660 on terms. 3019 Corby btreet: look It over, owner will shaw vou through. P. J. TEBBENS CO., ' 'm. Nat. HIv Phone V. 23. I HAVE a brand new five-room, strictly modern bungalow for sale which can be handled on a small cash payment if you can make a good monthly payment. Call Walnut 5373. .y BEAUTIFUL modern mansion, hardwood finish, 2 lots, beautiful grounds. Great bargain. 816.000. , . G. P. STEBBINS, 1610 Chicago St. Sheep Receipts of sheep and lambs were light, only 4,600 head showing up and trade had plenty of activity at prices strong to quarter hlglier, smaller sorts considered. Good fat lambs sold at 313.0013.50 with some pretty good ewes moving at 36.85, choice ewes would likely sell up to 37.25. No wethers and yearlings of consequence were received. Feeder trade was active and strong with good light lambs selling up to 112.50. FAT EWES. Pr. No. 6 85 CULL EWES. 90 6 00 71 13 25 93 Ida. FEEDER LAMBS. 1215 Ida. 56 12 in 130 Ida. Quotations on sheep Fat range lambs, 312.6013113.75; feeding lambs, 310.60iQI12.50; cull lambs, 37.0010.00; yearlings, 38.25 (99.0:1 feeding yearlings, 3&0O9.0O; vethers, $7.258.50; ewes, 35.507.25; feeding ewes, t4.75Jf6.60; ewe, culls and dinners, 3.2.00(3)4.00. Chicago "Live Stock. Chicago, Aug. 6. Cattle Receipts, 4,000 head; plain heavy steers, slow; all other beeves and butcher cattle, steady to trong; average quality, only fair; choioe XI ouality steers, best offer ton. at 316.25: bulk good beves, 314.5016.d0; bulk grassy kinds, 39.60 14.00; calves, 25c lower; good to choice vealera. J15.2515.75; heavy calves, dull; stockers, draggy; bulk, 36.50 g'9 CO. Hogs Receipts, 15,000 head; opened 10 15c higher, light and light butchers closing 25c lower than early; others steady, at morning's advance; early top, 316.40; bulk light and butchers, 315.15 16.25; bulk packing sows. 313.7514.10; pigs, 1025c higher; bulk desirable kinds, 14.S15.2A. Sheep and Lamts Receipts, 10.000 head; early sales steads', range sheep later 10 15c lower; top western lambs, 314.76; top native, lambs, 311.25; bulk, 313.2514.25; Montana wethers. 39.10; fat ewes, largely 38.008.25; feeding ewes. 311.0012.00. Sioux City Live Stock. Sioux City, Aug. 6. Cattle Receipts, 200 head; market steady; beef steers, good fed, 314.60 16.00; fairly good, 313.00 14.50; common fed, 39.O012.60; grass steers, 37.0011.60; fed yearlings, 38.60 16.25; grass cows, 36.008.75; fat cows and heifers, 38.0012.00; canners, $3.50 5.50; vealers, 37.00 13. 60; common calves, 34.008.00; feeders, 38.0010.50; feeding cows, 34.004.60; stockers, 36.008.50; stock heifers, 34.607.00. Hogs Receipts, 6,000 head; market 15 25c higher; light, 314.7615.25; mixed. 314.0015.60; heavy, 313.6014.00; bulk. 14.0015.26. Sheep Receipts, 500 head; market weak. , . 4 financial C hicago Tribune-Omaha, Bee Leased Wire. New York, Aug. 6. After a fresh dowward dip today, which establish ed a number of new low records among industrial issues, the stock market turned upward. The quality of business indicated that the cover ing of short contracts accounted for most of the- improvement and this! puyuig seemed to have its root in a favorable -interpretation of British Russian exchanges over Poland. The diplomatic and military news was, however, conflicting on important points and it was found difficult to derive from late dispatches any hope that the effort to capture Warsaw would be discontinued by anything happening at London. Stocks were decidedly uneasy in the late trading, several developing sudden spells of weakness, but final prices, on the whole, were firm. f The true measure of the price trend lay in the recoveries from bot tom quotations and these were iair ly extensive in case of railroad, steel and oil issues. Probably the slock market took heart for its recovery from the action of the foreign exchanges. As the disturbing new from Poland had been gathering force all week as a bearish factor In the price movement, the short Interest was naturally watching London and continental ex changes for reflection of any positive de velopments looktmr toward peace. Sterling declined for a time after trad ing began, out when the cables told of a conciliatory attitude on the part of tho Russian soviet representatives at the Brit ish capital, a sudden upward swing of ta to the pound occurred In a half hour, it was then that the tide turned in stocks. Thero seemed to be no further calling of loans on an Important scale, a process which had sadlj unsettled one or mora pools yesterday snd disrupted the Indus trial stocks, and the demand for call funds was light, it was noticesble, how ever, that when afternoon purchases brought about the price recovery, the call rate rose from 6 to 7 per cent. Tha day's trading told nothing upo.i which deductions could be made about the future course of prices. Short covering frequently brings rallies in a falling mar. ket, and there U no way of selecting a permanent turn la a price movement from a temporary Improvement. It will be gen erally conceded by market observers that the Polish defeat and attendant threat of renewed war between several powers has not been tho dominant Influence be hind the week's price decline. Rather, one heeds refer t the credit situation and the trend of commodity prices, together witlrperslstent reports of cancelled or ders, to find the most Important reasons for pressure against -stocks. The business outlook becomes more Interesting and un certain as time passes. Dun's Index num ber, covering a representative list of wholesale commodity prices, showed on August 1 a decline of 3.16 per cent during the month cf July and a fall of 4.2 per cent from the year's level of May 1. Mos: of the downward readjustment oc curred In breadstuffs, dairy and garden products, with tho clothing class experi encing a further depression. Evidence coming from many quarters in dicates that, if anything, the country's banks have acted more decisively in the last 10 days than before to reduce the credit structure. Pressure to have loans reduced presumably has had a part in the lowering tendency o( wholesale prices. The readjustment processes which the federal reserve board found rather gen eral in June have evidently made Impor tant headway In July and thus far into August. The grain and cotton markets fluctu ated rather widely, wheat on the Chicago futures market ti'st raising sharply and 'hen declining for a net recession, of about 3c per bushel. Cotton left off firm, after an early reaction. Sterling exchange held its lead until the close of business, clos ing at 33.68. Continental rates, with the exception of German marks, gained ground. , . ' New YorkvQuotabons Range of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building: RAILS. High Low Close Thur. Close A.. T. & S. F 8! 80VI 80 81 Baltimore & Ohio 34 34 346 34 Canadian Pacific. . 1184 114 115 117 N. Y. & H. R 72 70 71 W. 70 Erie R. R 11 12 11 12A Gt. Northern, pfd. 74 Illinois Central.... 83 Kan City Southern 11 Missouri Pacific... 25 si. H 68 40 894 36 93 72 83 17 24 33 72 68 40 87 36 91 27 33 72 83 18 25 34 73 68 40 35 91 27 34 72 83 17 25 33 7344 68 40 87 34 91 27 33 Nt v.. N. H. & H, Northern Pac. Ry. Chi. & N. W.. Penn. R. R ., Reading Co C, R. I. & P..... Southern Pac. Co. , Southern Ry 28 Chi.. Mil. & St. P.. 34 Union Pacific 118 116 117 116 Wabash 8 7 8 7 STEELS. Am. Car & Fdry. . .134 132 134 132 Allis-Chalmers Mfg. 33 30 31 32 Am. Loco. Co 94 92 93 93 Baldwin Loc. Wks.106 103 106 105 Beth. Steel Corp.. 74 72 74 74 Colo. Fuel.ft I. Co 31 Crucible Steel Co.. 130 127 128 126 Am. Steel Fdrs 34 84 34 S4 Lackaw.St. Co... 65 64 65 66 MldvaU'St. & Ord. 39 57 38 39 Pross'd St. Car. Co. 97 93 97 S3 P.ep. I. & St. Co.. 81 78 51 81 Railway St. Spr 93 Sloss-Shef. St. & I. 61 69 61 60 U. S. Steel.., 80 84 86 85 BIRKETT & CO. V. and Insures. 250 Bee Bldg. Douglas 6 3 3. BEAUTIFULLY finished 8 -room house, hot water heat. Bargain, 37,200. Dg. 4641. 4-ROOM house, school; 33,000. 2 lots, . near Douglas 4641. Windsor Real Estate Transfers 3 John W P. Hurt to Josouh Hsrt. 28th street. 341 feet south of Uin Iney street, west stilde. 4!x 1 26.4 . . . 3 1.000 Edward L. Cain and wife to Carrie Belle Barrle, Laird street. 40 feet east of 19th street, south side, 40x 127.5 3,750 Edward L. Cain and wife to John ' Spell, et. al., southwest, corner 28th and Btnney streets., 49 x 105 2,750 Edward L. Cain and wife to Charles W. Porter. 40th avenue.- 40 feet north of Fowler avenue, west side. x 40x127 3,660 Mabel Lee Murphy to Golda Verlene Peckham, Titus avenue, 42 feet west of 25th avenue, north side, 44x120 ...W 100 Charles W. Martin rnd wife to Golda Verlene Peckhum, north west corner 25th avenue and Titus avenue 42x120 i 200 Claude DeV.'ald and Vlfa ti Jacob L. Caplan. 23d street, 100 feet south of Sabler street, east side, 50x124 4,750 Aneska Havlik and husband to John W. Nelson and wife, 19th street, 1S9 feet south of O street, west fl::13i . .VT. 3,50(i . x Norton and "Wisband to Her- St. Joseph Live Stock. "St Joseph, Mo., Aug. 6. Cattle Re ceipts, 800 head; market slow, steady; steers. 39.0016.00; cows and heifers. I3.6O0H6 6O; calves, 37.0013.00. Hogs Receipts, 6,600; market steady to 10c higher; top, 315.75; bulk, fl4.5016.66. Cheep Receipts, 600 head; market steady; ewes, I9.507.76; lambs, 312.75 13.76. Linseed Oil. Duluth, Aug. 6. Linseed, arrive, 33.40. 33.40 3.47; bert Rogorson, 36th street, 200 feet south, of King street, west side, 80x146 2 700 George E. Hyde to Mabel Reed. Burdette street, 225 feet west of 30th street, south side, 25x144, and other property l Anna Woltman, et. al., to Alois Shejbal. et. al., 7th street, 400 feet north of Bancroft street, west ' side, 60x100 : 7r,n ATl'n Heeman and husband to Mary Ellen Voorhees. 17th street, 20 7 fe-t south of Clark street, west Kids?. 3Hxl40 :.nun Dean O. Cooper and wife to Mnrtln . J... Collins, Jr.. et. al.. D street, 60 feet east of 28th street, north side, 60x60 2.800 John H. Trenerry and wife to Ida C. Collins, Emmet street, 150 feet east of 44th avenue, south side, 60x128 300 Kathrine Phlater Cowln and hus band to Maud N. Hamilton, 37th street, 24 feet north of Dewey avenue, west side, 167x155 2,760 Charles E. Cottlng, et. a., to H. A. Wolf & Co., northwest corner 17th and Douglas streets, 66x132 345.000 Hrisiings tt Heyden to Anna Jacob-s-n. 37th street. 160 feet north of ' Brown street, west, side, 60x114.. I., tl. Aldrirh to Clara B. Aldrieh. Ogden street. 200 feet east of 24th street, north side, 50x160 '4.200 Anna Fleming to Ellen Fleming, northwest corner 10th and Dorcas streets. 60x69.9 2,000 Charles GUIan and wife to William "F. Dewey. 4th street. 104 feet r"r- oi Ami's avenue, easi stut, , ,60x127 ., It 00 COPPERS. Anac. Cop Min 61 60 51 Am. S. & Ref. Co. 66 54 64 Butte & Su. M. Co. 18 18 18 Chile Copper Co.. 13 13 13 Chlno Copper Co.. 27 26 25 Insp. Cons. Cop... 46 46 46 Kennecott Copper. 23 22 23 Miami Copper Co.. 19 18 18 Nev. Cons. Cop 11 11 11 Ray Cons. Cop. Co. 14 14 14 Utah Copper Co... 62 62 62 INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Sugar... 80 78 80 A.. G'. & W. I. S. S.l-43 138 140 61 65 18 13 27 4 2S 19 11 14 62 79 143 65 81 24 96 Am. Int. Corp 68 65 68 Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 80 81 80 Am. Cotton Oil.... 25 24 25 Am. Tel. & Tel 96 95 95 Am. Zlac, L. & S. 11 11 11 Brooklyn Rap. Tr. 10 10 10 10 Bethlehem Motors. 16 15 16 16 American Can Co.. 33 82 33 3i Chandler Motbr... 84 81 83 82 Central Leather... 61 49 6160 Cuba Cane Sugar.. 40 88 39 39 Cal. Packing Corp. 65 64 64 64 Cal. Petrol. Corp.. 24 22 23 23 Corn Prod. Rfg... 87 84 86 85 Nat. Enam. & St.. 66 55 65 65 Fisk Rubber Co... 27 26 26 26 .jcii. electric l.o.,nu latfft 13 140 irnniun nmi, dc w. IV Gen. Motors Co.... 21 Grodrich Co 52 Am. H. & Lthr. Co. 13 Hask. & Brkr. Car R U. S. Jnd. Al. Co. 80 Internal. Nickel... 17 Internat. Paper Co. 76 Ajax Rubber Co... 46 . Kelly-Spring. Tire 77 Keystone T. A Rub. 1 Inter. Merc. Mar. 24 Maxwell Mot. Co. 12 Middle States Oil 12 Pure Oil 33 Willys-Overland Co 16 Pierce Oil Corp.... 11 Pan-Am. Pt. & Tr. 81 Pierce-Arrow Mot.. 42 Royal Dutch Co... 71 U. S, Rubber Co.., 84 Am. Sug. Rfg. Co. 118 Sinclair Oil & Rfg. 25 Sears-Roebuck Co. 135 Stromberg Carb. .., 69 Studebaker Corp... 64 Tob. Pr. Co 02 T ....ront. oil ... II "--ntf Co 42 P.S. Food Pr. Corn. 68 IT. 8. Sm. R. & M. .. White Motor Co. . 47 Wilson Co.; Inc.. 62 Vest. Airbrake ..101 West. El. & Mfg. 46 Am. Woolen Co Total sales, 957,100 shares. Money Close, S per cent; '"Thursday close. per cent. Marks Thursday close, .0219. Sterling Close, 3.62; Thursday close, 33.63. 9 9 10 20 20 20 60 61 60 13 13 14 66 67 66 79 80 80 16 17 16 74 76 74 46 40 45 74 77 76 18 18 20 23 24 12. 12 12 11 12 11 37 38 38 .15 16 16 11 11 11 77 80 78 40 41 41 69 71 70 82 83 83 118 118 24 25 25 135 135 66 68 67 62 64 63 61 62 61 1C ' 11 12 40 41 40 66 68 58 f 2 47 47 47 52 62 52 10? 103 46 46 40 73 - Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City, Mo.. Aug. (. (U. S. Bu reau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 2,000 neaa; practically no native steers offered: quarantine steers. 25c higher, at 110 000 12.00; she stock steady to strong; can ners, strong to 25c hlglier; other classes steady; best vealers, 313.00; most calves, S.012.00. Hogs Receipts, 1,000; heavlen, steady; others 10 n 15c higher: top, 315.80: bulk light and N medium, tlt.6016.75; bulk heavy-, 315.0015.60. Sheep Receipts, J. 600: market slow; IHHInfr ! rrttrterf srnrre sheen and tamhs. about steady; be t 1'exas lambs, . 312.05; I feeding and breeding ewes. Omaha Grain Omaha, Aug. ,6, 1920. Wheat prices today ranged un changed to 4o lower with the bulk about 2c to 4c off Offerings had a fairly ready sale at the lower prices. Corn prices were unchanged to 4c higher. ' Yellow showed the ex treme advance, "white was a cent up and mixed about unchanged. Oats were J4c to lc up. Rye prices were 5c to 7c off.i Barley was not much changed. Wheat receipts today continued moderate and other grain,s light. - ' WHEAT. No. 1. hard: 1 car, 32.60 (dark): 1 car, 32.49; A tar, (2.48 (dark, smutty); 11 cars, 32.469 cars. 2.45; 2 cars, 32.46 (smutty). No. 2 hard: 1 car, 32.50 (dark, smutty); 11 cars, 32.46; 1 car, 12.43 (smutty). No. S hard: 3-5 car, 32.49; 1 car, 33 46; 4 cars, 32.44; 1 car, 32.44 (heavy, smutty); 2 cars. 32.43. No. 4 hard: 2 cars, 38.44; 1 car, 32 44 (smutty); 4 cars, 32.43; 1 ear. 32.43 (smut ty); 4 cars, 32.42; 1 car, 32.43 (smutty); 1 car, 32.40 (smutty). No. 5 hard: 1 car. 32.41; 2 cars, 32.40; 3-5 car, 32.39 (smutty). Sample hard: 1 car, IJ.38; I cars, 32.37; 1 car, $2.36; 1 car, 32.35. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 32.43 .(durum). CORN. No. 1 white: 1 car, 31.64. No. 2 white: 8 cars, 31.53. No. 3 white: 1 car, $1.50. No. white: 1 car, 31.40. No. 2 yellow: 1 car. $1.66; 2 cars, $1.55; 1 car, $1.64. No. S yellow: 3 cars, $1.63. Sample yellow: 1 car, $1.28 (heating, musty). No. 3 mixed: 2 cars, $1.45. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.45 (near white); 1 car, $1.48. Sample mixed: 1 car, $1.30; 1 car$1.27; 1 car. $1.26; 1 car, $1.23 (heating). OAT9."' No. 2 white: 2 cara, 74c. No. 3 white: 1 car, 73c (shipper's weight); 3 cars, 73c. No. 4 white: 3 cars, 72c. Sample white: 3 cars, 70c. RYE. No. 2: 2 cars. $1.88; 4 cars, $1.85. No. .1: 2-5 car, $1.87; car, $1.85. No. 4: 1 car, $1.84. BARLEY. Rejected, 1 2-5 car, 94c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. 11 4 219 41 9 Wheat , 166 Corn 17 Oats 13 Rye 4 Barley Shipmonts Wheat 60 Corn 4 Oats 11 Kye , Barley 3 PRIMARY MOVEMENT. Receipts Today. Wk. go. Wheat 1,628,000 1,628,000 Corn 327,000 466,000 Oat 669,000 Shipments- Wheat 910,000 Corn 316,000 Oats 521,000 83 24 15 614,000 ' 792,000 405,400 426,000 128 40 22 1 9 Yr. Ago., 1,892,000 184,000 795,000 1,261,000 227,000 947,000 CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Today Week Ago 176 120 130 Year Ago . 439 IS 68 Con tract 176 61 87 Wheat 210 Corn 90 Oats 125 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. 1 Today Week Year Ago Ago Wheat 245 297 370 Cent 6 6 7 Oats 12 22 16 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Today .' Week Year Ago Ago Wheat ...ju.... 295 253 243 Corn 22 33 '17 Oats 66 SO 27 NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS OF WHEAT. Today Week Ag.o 191 48 111 Year Ago 43 v 143 Minneapolis , 1 . . . 75 Duluth 39 Wlnnip's. ..-n, 143 Modern miller says: Rust damage has been severe In certain sections of the spring wheat belt and our reports Indi cate a crop not exceeding 275,000,000 bushels. Minnesota and South Dakota have suffered most while it has been de teriorating In parts of North Dakota be cause of Insufficient rainfall. Movement of winter wheat continues much below that of last year. Interior elevators are being filled. Canadian weather favorable for crop maturity. German grain purchases, Russells News wires: From reliable sources it is learned that considerable good buying of wheat and rye Is going on under cover. For in stance last Saturday one interest alone filled orders for 20,000 tons of wheat and 60,000 tons of rye. Reports were curront cf another German Inquiry in the. market of 20,000 tons of wheat and frorn those in touch with the German demand, this buying is going ti prove a very Important factor throughout the season as the Gor man needs are large. . Leading export Interests state, that tne hipments this month and the rflrst half of next month both wheat and rye will be so large that It will open the eyes cf the trade to tha foreign needs. Yesterday's export business. Broomhall says: Trade in cash wneat in tne new York market was not very broad owing to the limited . amounts offered. Most of the business that was transacted was in gulf wheat and prices were consider ably higher. During tne eariy morning ine irsi nan September position f. o. b. gulf, was quoted around xz.eu a pusnei, nui m urni ness of the market in Chicago and strength in all, grains caused buyers to raise their price to $3.65 a bushel for first half September. However, offerings even at these advanced prices were rather ills-, appointing and it was plainly evident that the country was not anxious to sell at the present time. Efforts were being made by shorts to cover and It was partly this demand which created the firmer. feeling. The royal commission Is still out of the market and It is being stated that the demand from this source will probably remain dormant for a while, until there Is some betterment In the exchange situa tion. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike GrainCo.,Doug.2627,Aug.i ArtlJJperl jllgh. Wheat Dec. Mar. Rye Sept. Dec. Corn Sept. Dec. Oats Sept Dec. Pork Sept. Oct. Lard Dec. Ribs Sept. Deo. 2.46 2.47 1.88 1.79 1.51 1.29 .75 .73 26.80 27.25 19.25 . 19.75 16.20 16.60 ' 2.43 2.60 1.92 1.84 1.63 1.31 .76 .73 26.80 27.25 19.40 19.75 16.20 16.62 'Low. I Close. Yes'y. 2.36 2.38 1.82 1.71 1.46 1.26 .73 .71 25 50 26.75 18.95 19.25 15.60 15.95 2.36 2.38 1.82 1.71 1.47 1.27 .73 .71 25.50 26.75 . 18.95 19.25 15.30 15.95 t.40. 2.42 1.86 1.78 1.48 1.26 .73 .71 26.80 27.75 19.35 19.60 16.07 16.40 New York Coffee. New York. Aug. 6. Still ' lower levels were reached in the market for coffee futures today, owing to the continued weakness of the Brazilian markets as re flected both In Mllreis quotations and re ports of lower cost and freight offers. The market opened- at a decline of 10 to 13 points and active months sold aboot 19 to 20 points below last night's closing quota tions with Derember touching 9.55c, com pared with 10.80c, the high level of last Monday. There was considerable cover ing around these figures but unsettling European conditions restricted buying and last prices showed only moderate rallies. December closed at 9.60o with the general list showing a net decline of 11 to 17 points. Sptember, 9.19c; October, 9.33c; Decem ber, t.60; January, 9.71c; March, 9.92; May, 10.04c; July, 10.14c. Spot Coffee Dull; Rio 7s,.10c; Santos 4s, 16 17c. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Minn., Aug. 6. Flour 606r higher: In carload lots, family patents, mioted al S13.3513.i)0 a barrel tn 98-pom:d cotton sacks. Bran 45.0. Corn tl.45Wl.4T. ' Oats 7375c. Barley 87c31. 08. Rye No. 2, $1.92 1.93 . Flax No. 1. $3.383.40. St. Louis Grain, . St. Louis, Aug. 6. Futures Wheat De cember. $2.38; March, 32.41. Corn September, 31.46 Did; uecember. Chicago Grain 1.27. V. Oats September, Jlc 74 o bid; December, oak.i Chicago Potatoes. Chicago. Aug. 6. Potatoes Weak; re ceipts, 45 cars; Eastern, $8.757.0O bbl.: Knrsas and Missouri Early Ohlos, $3.50 $3.65; Kentucky Cobblers. 84.004.10. X Kansas City Grain. Kansas City. Aug. . Wheat Decem ber. $2.54: Morrh, $2.36. Corn September. 31.40: December. 181.22: May, $1.25. By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Dee Leased Wire. Chicago, Aug. 6. War, weather and transportation coalitions had an influential part in the grain markjCtS today. War news was the most im portant being largely responsible for the early bulge and late reaction, wbjch was started by reports of an armistice being signed by the Poles. Operators who were the largest buy ers early this and late last week when fhe heavy selling was on, took advantage of the advance to secure profits in such volumj as to have a tlcprssing effect. At the dose prices were around the lowest of the day with wheat 3 3-4c to 4c lower, corn off 1-2 to 1 l-8c with September leading, oats were unchanged to l-4c lower, rye off 4 to 5 l-2c and barley 2 1-4 to 3c. Trading sentiment al though bullish early was materially modified by the break at the last. vVhea at the ten prices was up 8c over the previous day's close, showing an pdvar.ee of nearly 420 from the low oir Monday. The bulge was on war news, snd It was the main strengthening fac tor most of the day. Buying early was not strong enough lo hold values In tha face of a reduction In the export demand with few bids In the market, and they out of the line. Corn Affects, Wheat. For the first tlmo this week the break In corn had n Influence on wheat trad ers, and started the decline which ex tended to 12o from tho top, with the close easy and the feeling uncertain. So long as exporters buy freely traders have con fidence In value, but when they stop they become nervous. Hedging sales and profit taking was a factor In making the de cline, which was also assisted by the drop In cash premiums at the 'last. The thieo southwestern markets had 665 cars, against 613 cars a week ago and 724 cars lust year. i General export demand for wheat to day was poor, and only a few sales were i"de to the seaboard or gulf. There Is very little wheat sold for shipment from Chicago beyond August, and from the gulf beyond October. Germany was re ported as having taken 760,000 bushels wheat and '1,760,000 bushels rye recently. Cash wheat premiums at Chicago closed (l7c lower, with No. 1 red and hard winter 12o over December at the last after sales as high ns 19c over for hard curly, buyers withdrawing from the mar ket at the last. As compared with the previous day's close,! hard winter was about 10c lower. No. 1 hard sold at 32.49ig)2.61. Receipts 194 cars. Includ ing 176 cars No. 1 and No. 2. Outside markets closed easy. Mills competed for the small offerings at Minneapolis, and prices there were 1015c higher. Selling Checks Advance. War talk and dry weather over parts of the corn belt was reflected in a bulge 65c early, with general buying and Mop order covering In evidence. Offer ings were limited on the way up until the offer prices was reached. Selling by the holders of offers checked the advance el $1.53 for September, which showed 20c above the low of Monday. Rumors that Russia and Poland signed an armistice brought In a wave of buy lug. The Armour Grain company, Jack son Bros., Stein-Alatrln, Nye-Jenks, Up dike, Cement, Curtis & Leland sold heav ily, and there was pressure on the market until the close. At the inside figure prices showed 67c under the early high, September showing the most de cline. At the finish the spread between the two deliveries was 18c, against 21 the previous day. The change In the political news fron abroad caused tho dry weather reports to be ignored after prices started downward. No rain of consequence was shown on the weather map, and the forecast was for fair and warm. Cash Demand Good. Demand for carh corn was good, and ? rices llc higher, with No. 2 mixed 1.57 and No. 2 yellow $1.59 at the last. Receipts 67 cars. Consignment noticeB are falling off. St. Louis reported the pur chase of 15,000 bushels from Texas. Buying power In oats futures exhausted Itself early, after prices had advanced l82c In sympathy with, corn, and heavy selling by the pit element and com mission houses rofulted In a break of 2 a2Vc. with the finish within 00 of the bottom. The September-December spread widened to 2e at the last. Premiums on cash oats were 23e lower, buyers backing away from the offerings. Consignments wer.i reported as larger, due to the advance In prices. Sample values were 2c lower at the last Receipts 108 cars. Rya broke 1012c. after being 6c higher, and closed easier. An offer o sell 6,000 bushels December caused a drop of 5c without a trade at one time. No, 2 on track and in store sold at 12c over September, and a small lot sold at 23c over September, track New York, from tha northwestror last half August ship ment. Spot sales were 'at $1.98. Receipts 19 cars. Barley advanced 2c, with a fair demanj for choice from industries, while shippers were after feeding kinds. Spot sales were at 07c $1.22." Receipts 8 cars. -Pit Notes. -f Seme of the receiving houses say that there is a deckled Increase In the con signment notices of grain to Chicago as a result of the advance. Hulburd, Warren As Chandler said the grain situation of lute has been aggra vated by small receipts and by a strong cash demand, spot wherft yesterday being 1520c higher, spot corn 6c ihigher, and spot oats 4 6c higher. Furthermore, no rain was reported in the dry sections of the- corn belt, and the forecast was for fair weather generally. Minneapolis wires Shaffer & Stream: "Cash wheat 5c higher. A few cars of choice No. 1 dark scid 20c higher than yesterday's close. General average lOo higher. , Warehouse receipts for shipment of 1,199 bushels No. 2 vellow corn were can celed; 177 bushels No. 3 yellow and 674 bushels No. 3 mixed corn. Also 9,062 buihels No. 3 whits oats and 1,002 bush els No. 2 rye. Harris, Winthrop & Co. said: "There was a little more Inquiry for provisions for Europe. Holders were much encour aged by the rally. In general, we regard provisions as having merit, and believe that purchases on the recessions are likely to prove profitable." J. K. Riordan of Rlordan, Martin & Co., has returned from the southwest, and Is talking bearish on corn. New steady; Spot Cotton. York. Aug. 6. Cotton Spot, middling, 39.50c. Bonds anJ Notes Bonds and nets quotations furnished by Peters Trust company: Apprx Am. T. & T. Cs, 1924... Am. T. & T. 6s, 1935.. Am. Tob. Co. 7s, 1922.. do 7. 1983 , Anaconda Cup. 1929 Ang. Frh. Ex. 6s, 1920 Armour. conv. 6s, 20-24 Armour 7s, 1930 Belgian Gov. 6s. 1925.. do 7s. 1945 Beth. Steel 7s. 1922.... do 7s, 1923, British 6s. 1989 do 6s. 1981 C. B. & Q. 4s, 1921... Can. Gov. 5s, 3929... C. C. C. & St. L. 6s. 19 cud. Pack. Co. 7s. 1923 Goodrich. 7s. 1925 Jap. Gov. 1st. 4s, 1926 do 4s, l3l Light. & Myers 6s, 1921 l'roct, & Gam. 7s, 192$ do 7s, 1923 Swift A Co. 6s, 1931... Swiss Gov. 8, 1940 Union Pacific 6s, 1923. Wilson conv.. 6s, 1928.. Bid. . 92 . 93 . 99 . 99 , 88 . 99 , 94 . 96 . 91 . 7 . 97 . 97 . 84 . 95 . 93 . 90 29 84 97 92 71 63 97 99 99 97 102 96 86 Asked 92 92 100 111 K9 99 9 96 92 98 9H 97 85 96 . 94 91 86 98 93 72 68 7 100 100 98 103 97 87 Yiel 8.4 7.6' T 7.0 7.8 .7 T!6 8.0 7.B 7.9 T.8 7.8 9.5 10.4 .S 8.4 7.6 8.7 12.1 11.6 7.0 7.0 t.t 8.1 7.7 0.3 t.t Local Stocks and Bonds aA nA tints. ouotnAtoni furniihed by peters Arwsi vuniy . Bid. Asked. Y'ld, Am. T. T. 6s. 1924.... 92 Am. T. & T. 6s, 1925.... 93 V foh rn 1m. 19!2 99 Am. Tob. Co. 7s, 1923..., 99 Anaconda Cop. s, 1929.. 87 Ang.-French Ex. 6s. 1920. 99 Armour Conv. 6s. '20-'$4. 93 Armour 7s. 1930 96 Belgian Gov. es. idzd.... sv , , - I l Onu 1 1L m 1 Q 1 r, fifl ll.ih Hi.bI 7a. 1923 98 Vi tfatn. Bieei is. British 5s. JZ3.... British 6, 1921.... ,i VI Mm II 4 1991. Can. Gov. 6s. 1921. can. gov. os, ivt 91 81 95 95 97 90 92 llii 99 99 88 99 95 96 93 98 98 98 85U 96 8.4!! T.OlJ 7.1(1 7.8( 6.3ul 7.9i 7.6( 7 T( 7.701 7.761 9.601 13 10.91 97 t.iol 'an. Gov. 6s, 1929 ' " r, r. M. a T. Am in?fl 83 KIU, Cud. Pack. Co. 7s. 1923.. 97 97 Goodrich 7s. 1925 93 94 Jap. Gov. 1st 4s. 1926. 71 73 Jap. Gov. 4a. 1931 63 64 I.gt. a Myers es. inzi.... i Proct. & Gara. 7s. 1923.. 99 99 Proet. & Gam. 7s, 1923.. 99 100 Hivlft A Co. da. 1921 97 97 Swiss Gov't. SB, 1940 103 103 Union Paclflo 6s, 1928... 07 si Wilson Conv. 6s. 1928.... 8T . 18 i New York Metals. New York. Aug. 0. Copper, iron antl money and lead unchanged Tin Plrm. 149.76. Zinc Steady; East St. Louis, 7.6507.650.1 .8M 7.654 7.851 t.oi 13.101 11.4F4 8.10 7.10 7.00 8.4(H 7.60 .40 7.96 Butter and Eggs. Eggs No. 1, 45o per dor.; No. i, S3 cracks, 36c. Butter 42o per pound. Home Builders Inc. Prepares the Seed-Bed in Which You Can Plant Your Money and Let it Grow. The 6 First Mortgage Bonds owned and recommend ed by Home Builders provide a safe investment with a sure return. If you do not find it conve nient to come to our" office, drop us a postal or call us on the phone. In telephoning, ask for Investment Depart ment, Full information "will be sent by mail, or we will have a representative call if you desire. American Security ; Company Dodge, at 18th Omaha C A. Rohrboufh, Pres. S C. C. Shlmer, See'jr. FISCAL AGENTS FOR . Home uildeif; INCOMSUT(s 612 and 7 Farm Mortgages 38 YEARS WITHOUT A LOSS Kloke Investment Co, Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg., Omaha. PHONE DOUG. I ISO. UPDIKE SECWOCE We Specialize in the Careful Handling-tpf Orders fot Grain and Provisions FOR FUTURE DELIVERY IN AH Important Markets . WE ARE MEMBERS OF. Chicago Board of Trada St. Louis Merchants Exchange Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Kansas City Board of Trad . Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Sioux City Board of Trado ' Omaha Grain Exchange WE OPERATE OFFICES AT CHICAGO. ILL. GENEVA. NEB. SIOUX CITY, 1A. DES MOINES, IA. HOUKEUE, NEB. MILWAUIU.C, wu. OMAHA, NEB. LINCOLN, NEB. HASTINGS. NEB ATLANTIC,! A. HAMBURG, I A. All of these offices are connected with each other by prlvat 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. ' i V It will pay you to pet 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 TSiei paiKe mm company THE RELIABLE C0N3ICN MEN1 HOUSE t J mULn
