Itlli DCjCjI UMAtlA, 'IrlUKSDAY, AUliUSI 12, 1U20.
)
s s
f
, -
A a. nw .
live Stock
V:
1
Receipt were:
Official Monday I.lil
Official Tuesday l.lli
Estimate Wednvaday 1.100
rhree daya thla wk 11.817
Vam daya taat w'k 1I,I7
m.t daya J w a o IS. SOT
me daya t a'e 14.371
8atn dayi year afo 17,361
Jlacetpu and disposition
at th Union atnek yarda.
far 14 hours ending at t
August 11, i:o.
RECEIPTS.
Cattla.
Care,
C. M. St. P I
Wabash I
Vnlon Pacific t
A N. W east.
A N. W. west 17
St. P.. M. A 0 1
H. A Q , eaat 8
C. B. & Q went 24
C, R. I ft P., eaat.-... t
C . U. I. ft P., weat..,. 1
Illinois Central l
Chleafo. at. Wcetern. 2
Omaha, Auf. It
Cattle. Boga. Sheep.
4.1 o.4
7,848 2i.l
$. ji.oi)
11.31 (M44
18,818 48.4S7
31,414 77,374
10.701 14.024
14.321 134,341
of live stoek
Omaha. Nob.,
a clock p. m
Hogs, Shs.sp,
Lars. cars.
Total receipts 81
I DISPOSITION.
Horses.
Morris ft Co.
Swift ft Co
Cudahy Packing Co..
Armour ft Co
Kchwarts ft Co
J. W. Murphy
Mnlnser
Lincoln Packing; Co..
P. Omaha Pack. Co..
Oad-n Packing Co....
MlfRlne Packing Co..
Wo'ff
John Roth ft Sons...
Maycrowlch ft Vail..
Glassbers;
Wilson A Co
Benton ft Van Sunt..
V. 1'. Lewis
J. B. Root i Co.
314
34
61
411
it
I
1
31
I
3i
10
3
1
11
111
Cattle.
SSI
1.134
3.13
1.701
130
t4
71
Sheep.
i.m
51
1.011
3.33G
It
!
14
4
16
53
17
101
302
J. H. Bulla 17
Ttos.-r.stock Bros. ... 131
F. .. Kllorc s
Wcrthulme.' A Dufan in
Kills A Co 3
Sullivan Bret. 45
1.. O. Christie i
Pnnner Bros t
Inhn Harvey 1st
Joneen A Lundgren,. It
Demit ft Franclt t
Omaha Packing Co.. 3
Midwest Packing Co. It
Nspper
Other buyera ttl
Total .......
194
10.927
.3,345 1,3)3 11,307
Cattle Another light run of cattle was
on hand today estimates calling for 2,100
head. For the three daya slightly over
12,00(i have bsn.i received as compared
with 18,808, the aame days last week, and
27,809 head for thi corresponding time
last year. Due to light supplies St.. en
old actively and atrong to quarter higher
with a top of i.3S paid for two loads of
corn feda, and yearling sold up to tit. 00
Anything desirable In the butcher stock
line weni at a quarter advance over vei-
lerday, maklug tho gain for the three
ilsys 75c JI 100 or more. Arrivals of
xocker and leedr were light and prices
were strong. Nothing very good in the
western beef line was an hand hut what
waa here was readily sicked ua bv naok.
rs at 15 Olio higher price.
Quotations on Cattle Good to choice
evca, 815 00011.35; fair to irood beeves,
$1. LOO IS. 00; common to fair beeves,
311.5nfjii3.00; good to choice yearilngs,
818.00018.00; fair to good yearlings,
3lr.00tti6.00; common to fair yearlings,
$7.O012 00; Rood to cholco native
heifers. 810.604111.50; fair to good native
cowa, I8.60C10.60; chcice to prime cows.
3.00J0.50; good to cholne cows. I7.10Q
.vi iair 10 gooa r.ows, sn.soffPT se; com
mon to fair cows, ?15ufS 6.40; good to
fholca feeders, 81fl.60(912.00i medium to
ooa leeaers, 80510.50; eommon to
tufw fa..r. in w (A. 1 . - 1 , ..
Wodkers. t . T 5 (til 1 1rft : fair tn arnnd
sloclkers, 30Ol.7l: common to fair
sicixers, 6.oojE8.00; stock heifers 16.50
7.00, stock cows, $4. CO $50; stook calves,
85.5098.50; veal carves. 38.00013.10:
bulls, atags, etc., 3n.50ll.00; choice to
pume grass beeves, 811.75i(t12.50; good
to choice grata hooves, 310.694j ll.75: fair
tu good grass beeves. 3. 00010. JO; com
mon to fair grass beeves, 37.00fiS.OO;
Mexicans, 33.OO0t.25.
BEF.F STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Ar. Pr.
1 1174 16 00 34 1273 15 60
8 1437 16 76 ' 62... ...1333 It 26
TEA RUNGS.
IT 414 ( 85 t .. 8S1 10 50
32 3 11 86 34 737 13 50
11 717 14 50 3 869 15 26
S 761 16 60 24 7t9 II 00
COWS. '
t 900 8 CO T 944 6 66
1J t 75 t 1108 7 50
6 1004 7 26 31...... 941 7 81
21 873 I 00
CALVES.
I HI I 00 13..... 21S 11 V0
Hogs Receipts today were st mated at
123 load or 8,600 head. The market con
tinued Its dull downward tendency, open
In? 15S25c lower anl closing 25 0 35c, and
mere lower. Bulk ct today's sale I was
813.650I4.26 and while choice hog sold
above this the top dropped to 314.85.' the
hirh price showing a decline of tto under
yesterday.
HOGS.
Sh. Pr. No. Av.
13 75 42. .318
THE GUMPS-
NOTHING BUT ATMOSPHERE AND TURF
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith,
So.
38.
It.
H.
RS.
50
Av.
235
310
L74
-54
193
St.. 265
30..228
n..:n
it
280
80
IS 90
14 (.0
14 10
14 ." 0
14 rs
14 50
14 75
84. .375
II. .2.11
47. .247
8..2S4
79. .234
78. .309
70. .111
Sh.
40
200
120
'4
140
40
Pr.
13 Ho
13 95
14 15
14 20
14 :i
14 40
14 65
14 85
Sheep A fair run of sheep and lsmbs
1 r rived for today's trade and tread of
prices In most branches of the trade was
lower. Killing gradee of lambs, weth
irs and yeaninga, reflected a decline of
tbout 25o, beat fat lamb moving around
113.76013.00 with good ewe up to 17.00.
ood atrong weight feeding lambs brought
113.25011.40, thi brsnch of the trade
rullnfc steady to a little lower In spots.'
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs Frit
'iWse. lambs. $12.00013.28; feeding lambs,
(lit 5f)13.76: cull lambs, I7.OO01A.OO;
realrfings. 38.2609.00; feeding yearlings.
I7.&0j8.25; wethers. $7.0008.26; ewe,
16.5007.00; feeding ewes, 84.7I06.OS ewe
lull and cannera, $3.0004.00.
Chicago Live Qtack.
Chicago, Aug. 11. Cattle Receipts,
IfttO; market generally steady; fat, light
and handy weight strong; plain heavy
beeves and medium slow; lop, 317.10;
sulk, choice, 816.00018.86; good steers,
116.25016.76: grassv kinds. $9.60014.76:
tcod cows, 89.2501AOO: canners and cut
ters, $4.0008.26; steady. In-between kinds
mostly 25c lower; bulls 26c higher; bo
Hftia mostly $6. 50(78.00; calves closed
M lower: bulk, choice vealera, $15,000
early sales. $15.76018.00: tock
li strong. S5j 50c higher for week.
1 Hogs Receipts, 17.000! mostly 25 0 40c
wer than yesterday's average; lights off
stoat, closing wesk; early top, 316.90:
practical top. 915.70; bulk, light and
I'ltcher boss. $14.86015.71: bulk parking
lows, $13.7014.00; pigs, 25050c lower;
culk. desirable kinds. $14.75016.00.
Sheep Recelpta, 25.000; fat lambs 250
Kit lower; closed 60c down; top western
Itid native. $n.7S; bulk native. $13,000
Is. 25; sheep steady to lower: fat ewes
largely 37.6008.00; feeding lambs 250
Hc higher; bulk. $11.00012.60.
Kansas City live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 11. Cattle R.
lelpt. 12,000 head; beef steers mostly 25o
tlgher: top. $11.15; she stock and feeders,
arong to 25c higher; bulk cows and helf
r. $7.0108.75; canners mostly 84.00(g)
I. -'6; bulls, steady; ralvee mostly tOu
tltcher; bulk good ana choice vealers,
12.00013.00.
' Hogs Recelpta, 8,000 head; market un
ven, 109:6c lower; top. 815.56; bulk
Ight and medium, $16.00016.50; bulk
teavy. $14.50 0 16.10.
Sheep nd Lambs Receipts, 4,000 head;
narket opened steady, close, wesk; na
ive ewe, $8.00; Arlsona lambs, $11.75.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Shu City, la.. Aug. 11. Cattle Re
ipts, 8,000 head; market strong to
ligher: fed steers, good fed, $14,800
1.26; short fed, $12.60014.60; fed veer
ings. $8.00018.25; common fed. $9,000
.2.50; grsss steers. $7.00011.10; grass
ows, $4.0009.00; fat cows and heifers.
8.00013.10; cannera, $4.O08.76; vealers,
$,50013.60; common valves, $6.0008.00;
seders, $8.60010.60 feeling cow. $4.40
$8.60; stackers, 88.OO0J.oo; stocker helf
r. $4.6007.60.
Hogs Receipts. $,600 head; market. 21
f50c lower: light, $le.as015.35; mlxod.
14.00014.50: rough. $13.36014.00; bulk
ales. $1175016.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head;
tarket steady to strong.
Aic cTitT 2 1 I AW FUOOE TOOK SIV OH I WELL FRO how OH T" f FOfcfc. A I
2K? 0?WflwC COOU GR-EEM UP AriPCK" . Y.$VTCH VU. MAKY ! Wjll
LIE OM HV iTOACH AH LOW I CAH Vw BEAT TXAT ? Two FKT VP OH 1HK, THIS BALL.- TT . 1
-THI OHT m T9M. OM J rHQ tVE HOLE ON MV SECOND HER.E 60ES I W
THS VOLE WOHT SE SO AO J SHOT-EN CR-ASBEP MVSELP R6HT lH "W- HOLE J
"THAT'S A. V A L-aTLE BLAOE OF 6AS3 V H ' (
O STCiN6 UP THREW HE OFF JUST V n unfc A
JV, V & m UK6 TMt0WW6 A FREIGHT TI&AIN T - q i hJJ
SV """ S'PE "
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Aug. 11, 1920.
Grain prices today scored ad
vances for everything on the list,
with a good demand in evidence.
Wheat was up 3c to 5c. Corn
ranged 3c to c higher, with son.e
of the mixed bringing the extreme
a lvance. White was up 3c and yel
low 3c to 4c. Oats advanced Yic to
lc. Rye prices were up a cent and
barley 4c to 10c. Wheat receipts
were moderate and other grains
light.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 1 car. 8: IS (dark): 3 car.
33.48; 3 cars. $2.47; 1 car. $2.47 (smutty);
4 3-6 cars. $3.4$; 2 cars, $2.48 (smutty);
1 car, $2.45.
No. 3 hard: I cars. $2.46; 1 car. $2.45
(smutty): 2 car. $2.44 (smutty): 4 cars.
$2.43 (smutty).
No. 3 hard: i car, 12 46; s rare. 13.43!
1 car, $3.43 (smutty); 2 car. $342
(smutty).
No. 4 hard: $ cars. $2.43: 1 car, $2.42.
No. 6 hard! 8 cars. $3.43; 1 car, $2.41.
Sample hard: 1 car. $3.40 1 car, $2.36.
No. 6 northern spring: 1 car, $2.46; 1
cr, $2.41.
No. 3 mixed: l car, .'.4i; I car, z.t.
I mixed: 1 car, $2.48.
CORN.
2 white: 6 cars. IT 51.
8 ysllqw: 1 car. $1.19; $ car, $1.1$.
2 yellow: I cats, $1.$5.
2 mixed: 1 er, $1.53; 1 car. $1.61.
3 mixed: 1 ear, $1.18.
8 mixed: 1, car, $1.46 (musty); 2
$1.45
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
curs.
Sample mixed: 1 car, $1.38
OATS.
No. 2 white: 4 cars. 73c.
No. 3 whit: cars, 72Uc
No. 4 white: 8 car, 71V4e.
Sample white: 1 car, 71Hc; 1 car, ti',c,
RTB.
No. 2: 2 cars. $1.16.
No. 3: 1 car, 81.95.
No. 4: 1 car, $1.1$.
I BARLKT.
No. 3: 1 car. $1.10.
Un 4- 4 car. 11.04.
No. 1 feed: 1 2-6 cars. $1.0$,
Rejected: 1 ear. $1.02.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND 8HIFMHNTS.
i
Wheat
C orn
Oat
Rye
Barley
Shlpmenta
Whrat
Corn
Oat
Rye
Barley
Today.
...119
18
... 14
... 3
... 3
...117
... 39
...It
... 1
... 3
Week
'iVi
12I
I
$
75
Tear
120
It
9
3
8
48
27
32
13
i-ull-inn CART.OT RECEIPTS.
Today. Tr. Ago.
Wheat If?
Corn
Oata 14 171
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today. . Xt. Ago.
Wheat 1,36$, 000 3,615,000
Corn 302,000 132.000
Oata 913.000 198,000
Shipments
Wheat 847,000 1,080,000
Corn 30,00 131,000
Ofta 461,000 5t2,00
B. W. Snow wires from Ora d Forks.
N. p.: Bulk of North Pakota wheat will
be In shock thi week as a toault of
heat and rut, yield will be very disap
pointing. Occasionally some extra fine
sample, espeqtally of durham. but greater
part of the crop will show varying de
grees of shriveling. In Jim and Cheyenne
Valley straw enough for 2t bushel but
will net make half of that. Think tat
will average under It bushels. Say about
fi.000,000 or under. Northern counties
veiy light from early drouth.
Weekly corn and wheat Tulletln:Tem
perature beiew normal In tha aout.i,
above in the north, and about normal in
most of the principal corn states. Mois
ture sufficient In lower treat plain and
trom the Ohio river southward, but badly
needed in central and northwestern
states. Corn need rain badly In most
of Illinois, wept and southeastern Iowa,
eastern Missouri and south central Kan
sea, part of Oklahoma and Indiana, and
from Wisconsin westward. Condition of
corn average to very good where recent
shower eccurred. Cullty and yield of
spring wheat in North Dakota variable.
Considerable deterioration during ripen
ing dtie to rust, dry weather and nlgn
temperature. ; '
Weekly crop repo't of the Illinois Cen
tral railroad says: Weather generally fa
vorable. Corn in low looks good. Nearly
nil taseled oat. Condition, 100 per cent;
yield 36 to 43 bushel. In Illinois corn
i.eeds rain; condition. 87 per cent; yield
25 to 16 bushels. Harvesting of small
Kraln is well underway and threshing
commenced In eth. states.
Broomhall cables: It l believed that
Italy wa quietly absorbing fair quantities
bf cash wheat in the ulf shlpmenta In
addition It ia understood that France re
cently bought fair qoantltlo of wheat,
both Atlantic and gulf. For nearby hlp
ments Italy and France will need substan
tial amount of wheat from America thi
year. The United )ttewll have to be
the main source of auptny, now that the
Argentine la practically exhausted and for
the present 1 out of the question.
Buenos Ay res: Freights to United King
dom have been lowered to bael of 15s
per ton compred wih $1 a ton from the
Atlantic seaboard, a decline of about 15c
per bushel In favor .of American exporter.
This drop In rates has resulted in con
siderable Increase In oat clearance to
the United Kingdom.
Omaha wire: A llttte dry In some
part of Nebraska but corn never looked
better; rained here some th'.a morning
and looks Ilk om more.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
Ry Updike Uraln Co.. Doug. 2827. Aug. It.
Arret Open Hlth. I Low.J Clo. j Ttw.
St. Joseph Liva Stock.
St. Joseph. Mo.. Aug. 11. Cattle Re-
ipts, 3,$00 head: strong: steers. $9.I04J
t.26; cow and heifer, $4.00 16.54;
've. $1.00012.50.
Hogs Receipt. 4, W0; 15c to 26o lower;
OP. $15.50: bulk. $14016.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2.501 head;
endy to 26e lower; ewe. $4.6$7.76;
an-.bs, $12.25413.26.
New York Money.
.Njvw Tork. Aug. 11. Mercantile Paper
ent.
ange Strong. -
rling Demand, 33.ee : cable, 83.3T.
inra Demand. 7.10c: cable. 7.32c.
Belgian Francs DemauQ, I.7te; cable;
tie.
- Gulieers Demand. SS.$Te; cable. 33.50c
Lire Demand. 6.07c: cable. 1.09c
Mark Demand. 3.11c; cable. 3.17e.
New Tork Exchange ea Montreal Un
Denged. . .
Tim Loans Strong; unchanged.
Call Money Steady: nigh. 7 per cent;
i IU nar rmt: rutin rat. T Mr cent:
re" c
Tftehi
ft:
Wnt.
Dec.
XI r.
Rye.
Sep.
Dec.
Corn.
Sep.
Dec
Oats.
Sept.
Dec.
Prrk.
Rvvj.
Oct.
1rd
Sep.
Oct.
Ribs.
Sep.
Oct.
' 2.401, ' 1.40' $.37 l2.$tH,2.3lJ
3.41 2.43K 2.41 2.42 $.41
1.90 1.91 l.$9 1.91 1.8$
1.74 1.7IH 1.78 1.7814; l.$$Vi
1.48U 1.41 1.4444 1.4ti 1.47U
1.37 $.21 114T4 1.251 l.$3i
.7314 .7314 .72i .73 .7214
.71 .7114 .7014 .7014 .70
16.17 28.17 28.lt Jt.1T S4.9I
26.00 28.00 'A.0B 28.00 26.66
18.55 18.87 18.12 11.62 18. t
18.95 19.00 11.90 11.13 11.00
15.35 15.37 14.20 15.30 11.85
15.HT: 15.10 16.66 16.85 16.81
Mlaaeapoli Grain.
Minneapolis. Aug. 11. Flour Unchanged
to 30e higher: In carload lots, family pa
tent quoted at $13.26014 00 a barrel In
98-peund eettoa sacks.
Bran 642.00.
Corn 31. 48 (CI. 48.
Oats 724074fcc.
Barley 87c$l.0.
Rye No. 3
Flax No. 1
014! I 04U.
$8.$6tf3.37.
t. Lou! Gra la
st. Louis, Au. 11. heat December,
$2.4014; March. 12.4114.
Cora September, $1.4114; December,
$1.2114.
Oat September. , 73e; December,
7t. f
City Grala.
Kansas City, Mp.. Aug. II. Wheat Da
comber. $2.33; March, $3 37. .
Financial
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Baa Leaaad wire.
New York, Aug. 11. A fairly
broad short! covering movement oc
curred in stocks today, due mainly
to relief over the Polish situation
a-'d advances ranging from one to
four points occurred among the act
ive industrial issues. It was not al
together clear why sentiment should
be altered through the British pre
mier's statement yesterday and by
the firm attitude of our own State
department againsst anything look
ing toward recognition of the
soviet Russian government.
During the trading -hours the street re
ceived no Information to show that the
RusHlan leaders were less Inclined than
beforo to force a decision against the
Polish armies In the field, and news that
France w ready to support with arms
the south Russian antlbolahevlst forces
was posHlble of interpretation as -a slan
of Important Intervention in Russia. How
ever thii bear trader were moved 'o
lighten their lines of short stock, and thi
movement w n furthered by the very fact
of the recent sharp decline of prices.
The Impreeslen among speculators that
a rally wa about due was evident n
commission nouse cvmment the day be
fore. The renewal rate for call money
was again 7 per cent with the rather un
usual quotation of 414 ' cent covering
much of the oftornocn borrowings.
Outside of the retirement of short con
tracts, the day's dealings seemed to de
velop little buying. WAile some of the
steel, oil and miscellaneous share wore
in active demand, the market was rather
dull elsewhere apd the aggregate of trana
nctlon was not much changed from yes
terday' moderate tctal. The railroad
xhares should, perhaps, bs considered from
a somewhat different angle than the
stocks of producing companies. While
broker reported short covering among
theso Issues, it waa remarked that they
showed a firm to atrong tone In tha fare
of threatened delay lr. the application of
ine new passenger ana freight rte sched
ules. The public utilities commission of
Illinois upheld the precedence of Intra-stato-
ratea over Interstate rates, grent
tft S3 1-3 Tier cent hlrr.ee frelaht ratea
of the 10 ner cent awarded by the Inter
state Commerce commission, and refusing
a passenger rate Increase.
Plan Bate H carta gs.
The UDState nubile service rnmmltilnn
of' New Tork, It was learned, was pre
paring for nUbllc heartnes on the rata
applications wblfh would begin at a date
which might prevent the Institution of
the advanced freight rate until fter Au
gust 36, the day when the' schedule wa ,
expected to go Irto operation. A collision
between the national and state rate ad
justment had been looked for, and wa
evidently held in mind by the' commerce
commission before rendering; its derision.
The buyer of railroad atock evidently
felt that the commission had canvtssrd
the situation thoroughly and - had the
power, through application of th "long
and short haul" provision of the Inter
atte commerce law. to meet objection
from atate authorities. Delaware, Larka-
wannn ft Western reached a new high
record for the vear at sin u tu
fresh gossip about plan to segregate the
rompany's coal properties.
The advanre of stocks ran parallel 'o
an upturn of sterling exchange, jut as
a dtcllne earlier in the week followed a
sharp reaction of the exchanges. Sterling
ntlowed an overnirht rise of 1 cent, and at
the closing quotation of $1.6714 lor sight
draft, the day's gain wa 4 tie. French.
Belgian and Italian rates were higher
han yesterday. Tho quality of dealings
Indicated that speculative transactions
had a treat deal to do with the recovery.
New York Quplanons,
10
3414
33
74
89
4014
87
23H
90
36
33
3414 33 V
11814 115'4
7014 7014
124 124 '4
73 7214
81
Range of nrlcea of the l..H'n.
tu.J?hd by L fryan, Peter Trut
RAILS.
Tuesday'
man. ww. (.lose. Close.
l 8014 31 30
34 34
.117 115 14
l3 701,
.12414.124
. 78 7$
" :
. 1
. 34
. 331
. 74
. 71t
- 4014
. lilt
. 331k
. 1114
. 371,
... 3W
...117 tit
STEVL8
...13814 13414 13814 133
... 21 2$ 24 2814
... 168 "i 944 1314
...10518 10JV 105 103
,.. 714 19 7014 , 6914
..-13014 )3814 12t14 128
so as 14
0Y4 iYt 0514 04
A , T. 4 8. F....
B. O
Canadian Pacific.
N. T. H. R. . . .
Brie
Ot. Ner. pfd
iiiinof central...
K. C. Southern...
Missouri Pacific.
New Haven
Nor. Pacific
Chi. A N. W
Pennsylvania ....
Reading
C R. I. A P
Southern Pacific.
Southern Ry
C. M. A St. P
Union Pacific ...
14
It
'414
$314
74
7014
40
37
3314
9114
281
33
82
If
24 4
S3 "4
7314
89
40 Vj
8t4
32
9014
2614
33
116 H 116 ',4
9814
1614
($14 n
3814
$514
8014
Am. C. A F...
AUla-Chalmer .
Am. Loco
Baldwin Loco..
Beth. Steel ....
Crucible Steel . .
Am. Steel Fdrs.
Lackawanna Steel.
Mldvale S. A O... 3114
Pressed Steel Car. 9614
Rep. I. A 8 81
ai- Dk.r a a. r
nivun-Diic,, u. v A. .... , . . . ....
U. 8. Steel 8814 168 86
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop 6114 10
Am. a. it
B. A I. Mln....
Chile Copper
China Copper....
Insp. Con. Cop..
Kennecott Cop.,.
Miami Copper. . .
Nev. Con. Cop...
Ray Con. Con...
Utah Copper. . .
13
33
4"4
ii'i
4014
1314.
28
444
23
l4
1314
914
Am. Beet
INDUSTRIALS.
Sugar.. 79 77
.M'a
84
1JH .
34
4814
$34
1$4
ii'i
t014
3814
9414
79 '4
6914
til
6084
63
16H
134
24H
44
2214
1SH
1014
71
A. Q. A W- I. 8. S..13 133 134.136
Am. lttt. Cor.. 70 14
Am. m. Tob.... 7914
An.. Cotton Oil Co. 26
Abi. Tel. A Tel... 9614
Am. Zinc, Ld. AS
Ilrook. Rap. Trans. 10
liathlebem Motor 1814
Amer. Can Co 38
Chandlei1 Mo. Co. 83
Central Letth. Co. I
Cuba, Can 8u. Co. 38 4
Cal. Pack. Corp.-.. 84
Cel. Pttro. Corp. 28
Cem. Prod. R. Co. 8714
Nat. Enara. A 8. 14
F!sk Rubber Co... 27
Ocnerl Elec Co.. 142
Ousten Wma. A W. 14
Of ner I ilo. Co... 31
Goodrich Co 6314
Am. Hid A L. Co, ....
Haskell A B. Car 19
V. S. Ind. Al. Co. $2
Inter. Nickel 11
Aia Rubber Ce... 46
KUy-8pr)pg. Tire 7e
Keystone T. A B. 1614
inter. Mere. Mar. ....
Uxwell M. Co... 1314
Me lean Pttro.... 157
Middle Bute Oil 1314
Pur Oil 38
Wjlly-Ovr. Co... 18
Fieri! ji corp... 11
78 79 71
S5 25 24H
it 14 9814 tf
ii" io" jo
1 15 1514
31 3214 21
$3 88 821,
13 12 61
$8 3814 38
81 64 $5
34 2414 $3
85 ,174 8614
5i 8314 5514
37 2114 :t
HI 143
7 f
30 30 20
5114 11 61.
13
67
to 4
1TH
44
7414
i$S
13
10
8814
III
48
74 7814
1514 11
11U 13
164 161.14 163
13 ,1314 13
li lt itf
Chicago Grab
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chtraga Tribuns-Omaha Bea Leased Wire.
Chicago, AugT 11. Absorption of
September corn, oats and rye, with
comparatively light offerings of late
was a,n important factor in govern
ing grain prices today. High cash
premiums of all grains also had a
good influence. Values moved ir
regularly within a wide range and
at the close wheat was ic to lc
higher, the latter on December,
while September corn gained ljc
and December J4c.
ObIs wero lie higher for September
nd unchanged for December, rye 23c
higher and barley unchanged to 214o
higher.
Wheat hal good support on all weak
pots, the Armour Interests, .Clement. Cur
tis & Wagner being the buyera, while
the lelling waa scattered. March and
December were picked up readily, and,
whl)4 prices fluctuated between $2.37 and
32.4814, with the close 114 0 above the In
side, there wn a strong undertone. C'op
rews from North Dakota waa bullish.
Snow estimating the yield of that state
at 68,000,000 bushels, or 11,000,000 bushel
under the government figures.
Canadian Reports Bad.
Canadian report were bed, ' especially
nrourd Saskatoon, while from other sec
tion In western Canada they were mixed.
Cash premiums were higher, and expo.-t
demand sufficient to abnort all offerings.
Primary recelpta are running about 60 per
tent of last year's, being 1,358,000 bushels,
or 5.10.000 bushels less than a week ago.
Export clitran-es were 684.000 bushels,
ogalnst 659.009 bushels last year, most of
th- business belnt' wheat.
Snipping sale were 60.000 bushels
wheat for expori. 9,000 bushels to mills,
14.000 bushels corn" 191,000 bushels oats.
10.000 bushels rye, the latter In transit
eastward at 1714c over Chicago. Septem
ber. Italy and Switserland were In the mar
ket for wheat at the seaboard, and there
were 200.000 bushel sold late Tuesday
not reported The British commission re
mains out of the market. There were
ile track New Tork at 30c Chicago,
December, shipment by August 20, and at
52.88 for August shipment. Bids f. 0. b.
gulf were at $2.68. early September load
ing, and $2.85 late September. Offerings
generally were light.
Miller' nest Buyer.
Bulges bring out fair quantities from
the Interior, and It meets with a ready
demand. Miller) were the beat buyers
iter loaay. Receipts 1&0 cars, mosriy
winttr and mixed wheat. No. 1 ha.-d
nd No. 1 re.', sold at 14615c over De
cember. Dard hard winters brought a
premium. Prices here were 2 6c higher.
Minreapolis wss SffilOc higher, with mills
taking both sprirgs and winters. Kansas
City advanced 6c for dark hard and 2c
for red, St. Louis moved up 4 ft) 5c and
Omaha 2 5c. There were four boars
loading wheat at Chicago for export.
Corn reclpts were only 67 cars snd met
a good demand, all the big shipper .ind
Industrie belnr in the market, with prlc-s
14!8o l-her. Omaha advanced 3 7c,
Kansas Ity gained' lc on yellow and loat
lc on mixed
Oats were tr.kn by shippers, and prices
advanced 14 03e at the extreme. Pre
miums were Irregular, with No. 3 white
114 8? 4 e over, but they closed weak, at
Sc. No. 2 whit 4 14 6c. with the close
at the Inside, buyers backing away. There
"s-ere export sales of 50.000 bushels from
Cedar Rapids to New Tork at 16c over
trac); there, August shipment.
Bonds and Notes
Bonds and note quotation furnished by
Peters Trust company:
Approx.
Bid. Asked. Yield.
Am. T. A T. 6s, 1924.,.. 2 92 8.10
Am. T. A T. 6s, 1926. l, . 96 95 7.00
Am. Tob. Co. 7s, 1922..., 99 99 7.60
Am. TOb. Co. 7s. 1923.,.. 89
Ansconda Cop. 6s, 1339., 88
A. -French Ex. Is, 1920.. 91
Armour Con. Is, 1120-28. 93
Armour 7s. 1930 96
Belgian Gov. 6s, 1938..,, 19
Belgian Oov. 714s, 148.. 97
Both. Steel 7s, 192$ 7
Both. Steel 7s, 1922 74
British 614s, 1129 4
British 6 Us, 1921 1514
C, B. A Q. 4s. 1421.... 93
Can. Oov. 6 Hi. 1921.... 97
Can. Gov. $s, 1929 89"
C. C. C. A St. L. 6s, 1921.. s
Cud. Pkg. Co. 7s. 1923... 97
Goodrich 7s, 1926 93
Jap. Gov. 1st 4s, 1921.. 71
Jap. Gov. 4s, 1931 11
Ligget A Myers 6s, 1921.. 17
Procter A Gam. 7s. 192t.. 9H
Procter A Gam. 7s. 1923..
Swift A Co. Is. 1921.. 971( 97
Swiss Gov. 8s. 1940 102 103
Union Pacific 6a, 1928.. so 17
Wilson Con. 6s, 1928.... 83 $3
t
89
99Z
98
tH
11
t7
98
97
88
98
7.10
7.80
0.60
7.Vo
8.40
7.76
7.96
7.80
7.80
0.60
3314 10.64
17 8.40
90 6.90
88 8.25
98 7.75
94 8.70
71 12.20
64 11.60
97. 7.80
100 ' 7.00
10 7.00
8.40
7.78
8.46
8.7$
Texas Co 43
If. S. Food P. Corp. 57
I'. S. Sm.. R. A M. 51
Tho White Mo. Co. 46
Vilson Co., Inc.. 5214
West. El. A Mfg. 46
Aitwr. Woolen Co. ....
Total sales, 472,400.
Money .
Marks .
Sterling
42
55
61
46
5214
45
43
.i7
61
46
62
48
4$
65'
46
61
46
73
Tuesday
Close. Close.
..7 6
...0220 .0216
. . 3.68 3.63
Rye wa tn good demand, with 10,000
bushels sold at 17c over September for
export.
Pit Net.
Grain Inspected today: Wheat, 166 cars:
corn, 67 cars; oats, 164 cr; ry. 18 cars;
bi.rley, 3 ear.
It I believed that Italy wa quietly
absorbing fair quantities of cash wheat
at the gulf for th first half of Septem
ber shipment. In addition. It Is under
stood that France tecently ha bought
gi-odly quantities of wheat.
International Institute of Agriculture of
Rome says generally favorable character
of the weather poln.a to a good harveat
In Europe. Large Importers will need con.
slderable lea than In th last ye'tr. ' Brit
ish India has lsrger crop than last year,
and even over average.
London: Spot Am'-rlcn clipped oats are
quoted 64s, 6d per i'iarter of 320 pounds,
or the same as yesterday.
Bartlett-Frasier company has the fol
lowing from their crop expert, B, w.
Know, at Grand Fork, N. D. . "Bulk of
North Dakota wheat will be In shock this
week a a result at heat aad rust. Yield
v,ll be very disappointing. Occasionally
sm extra fine samples, especially of
durum, but greater i-nrt of crop will show
varying degrees of shriveling."
Buenos Aires: Freight rates, to the
United Kingdom have been lowered to
busia of $15 per ton. compared with 19
.t ton from the Atls.ntteeaboard. a dif
ference of about 13u per bushel In favor
of American exportei. Thi drop In rat
has resulted In considerable Increase la
oat clearance to the United Kingdom.
Omaha wires Lampon Brother: A Co.:,
"A little dry' In ome part -it Nebraska
and western Iowa, but corn never looked
hi'tter. Rained here this morning, and
looks Ilka more."
Local Stocks and Bonds
STOCKS. Bid.
Rurgess-Nsnh pfd. 1923.43 97
Eldredge-Reynold Co. 7 par
cent pfd 97
Fairmont Cream, pfd 96
rtooch Food Prod, pfd 87
Uooch M. A . 7 per cent
Pfd. B 98
Goodyear Tire A Rubber Co.
7 per cent 1st pfd 86
Harding Cream 7 per cent pfd. 94
Lincoln T. A T. Com. 7 per ct. 94
Lincoln Trac. Co. 8 p. c. pid
Lion Bonding A Surety Co.
Omaha
Neb. Power Co 7 n. a. Dfd
Nicholas Oil pfd. W. bonus.
On. A Co. B. St. Ry. Dfd...
Omaha Flour Mill 7 p. c. pfd. . 4t,
Fnxran J8 flallairh Ine w
nd. ... .t:::::...
So. City Taid p. c pfd..,
U. E. Smith Dry Good 7 per
cent pfd. 1821
M, E. Smith Building Co. 7
per cent pfd 97
Tnompaon-Belden A Ce. 7 per
80
40
$9
Asked.
100
100
100
90
100
$8
100
98
70
160
86
io"
65
101
'
100
100
98
tt
cent afd 96
Union Stock Tarda. Om 98
HUMJ8,
Atmour A Co. 7. 1930 $6 $6
v,ii..ia,Miifvuii jiam. OS,
1921-24 '..
Dundee Paving $, 1930 .... 99
Fremont Joint Stock Land
Bank I 82
Hill Bldg. 6s, 1921-30, per ct. ..
New Stat Tel. 6s, 1926. 800
City i...... 70
Omaha Athletic Is, 1932.. .A ...
8
10$
$8
$.40
75
100
New York Coffee.
New Tork, Aug. It. After qpening after
a decline of 10 to 17 point on disappoint
ing early cables from Braill, the market
for coffee future rallied en th bette'
tone of the stock market and European
revs arrd firmer later cables from Santos.
December sold up from $9.73 to $.90, or
back to about the closing price of yester
day, bqt prides 'weakened again ater un
der renewed liquidation and selling by
importers. December broke 9.704 and
closed at 9.76c. with th general market
rhowlng net (decline ot $ to 24 points.
There were renewed rumors that the
HtaziHan governrqent would tome tn tha
asrlrtanee of the market, owing to (He
olent of recent declines, but thty wer
too indefinite to create much sfntlment.
September, 9.26e; October, t.43c; Decem
ber, 9.76r: January, 3.8e; March, lO.ttct
May, 10.16c: July, 10.31c. .
Spot coffee quiet; Rle, 7 $t Santos,
4 14ll:
New York Dried Fratt.
New Tork, Aug. 11. Evaporated Apple
Quiet. .
Prunes Dull.
Apricots and Peaches Quiet.
Raisin Firm.
Picked From Our
August Purchase Sheet
Cli of Security
Municipal
Caaadiaa Municipal
UdiMtrial
Public Utility
Kalr
ftrelga fJaVt.
Yielding
..04J
T.B0
T.T8
8.04 '
M
M
Bond referred to above have out
reeommendation. They art listed
in mjr August circular which will
be sent on request for OB-2$
; MationalGty
Company
Office ia over (0 Cltle '
Oasaha Firat National Bk. Bldg.
Talephooe Douglas $318
We Offer
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipts continue light on both prairie
hay and alfalfa while th demand t fair
and th market remain steady, wltn no
chang in prices Oat and wheat straw
(teady.
Hay No. 1 upland prairie, $17.00018.00;
No. 2 upland prairie. $12.00016.00: No. 3
upland pralile, t. 0010.00; No. 1 mid
land prairie. $16 u0$17.00; No. $ midland
prairie, $13.00016.00; No. 1 lowlanl
prairie. $10.00(H3.00 No. $ lowland
prairie, $8.00fB.Oi: No. 3 lowland prairie,
$6.011 1 7.00.
Alfalfa Choice, $28.00; No. 1, $24.00
26.00: standard. 318.00 022.00; No. 2. $14.00
16.00; No. 3, $10.00013.00.
Straw Oat. $11.0013.00; wheat, $1.60
O11.60.
Landau Money. H
London. Aug. 11. Bar Sliver aad Mont)
Vnchanged.
Discount rates Threa month' hill
$ 11-168$ 1-4 per cent
Bar Silver.
New Tork. Aug. 11. Bar Silver Do.
mesttr, unchanged; foreign, $4o. ,
Mexican Dollars 71 e.
IT IS NOW possible, to roach
th Hems Bulldora Build
tag without difficulty. A,
temporary walk has bn
"laid on tho wtst Bid of 18th
street from Douglas.
Everyone with either s large
or small surplus for InTestment
is cordially invited to call st
our office and become ac
quainted wKh th service
which we render to investors.
Wa extend to you th privilege
ot putting your money to work
so that it will yield 6. free ot
all taxes, interest paid semi
annually. If you ar unable to visit our
office, drop us s postal or call
Douglas 5013 sad ssk for In
Testment Department 1
American Security Co.
Dodge, at 18th, Omaha.
G. A, Rohrbough, Pres.
C. C, Shlmer, See.
FISCAL AGENTS FOR
. . ;
UPDIKE SECWIICIE
We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders fat
Grain and Provisions
FUTURE DELIVERY
, -IN-
All Important Markets
WE ARC MEMBERS OF-
Chicago Board of Trad St, Louis Merchaats Esxhag
Milwaukee Chamber el Commerce Kan sea CIT Board of Trade
MiaoMeeU Chamber el Cammerce Sioua City Beard l Trade
Omaha Gram Eschaafa
WE OPERATE OFFICES AT . -
OMAHA. NEB. CHICAGO. IU- GENEVA NEB.
LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITY. IA. DES MOINES, IA.
HASTINGS, NEB. HOLD RE GE. NEB. . MILWAUKEE, WIS.
ATLANTIC. IA. HAMBURG, IA.
All al the alike are connected with each other by private srire.
We are operating large up-to-date terminal elevators in th
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 fat in touch with ea i our offices
when wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of grain.
WE SOLICIT YOUR
Consignments of All Kinds of Gram
to OMAHA. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY
Every Car Receivea Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
THE RELIABLE , CONSIGNMENT HOUSE
Am. .a a: Co.
Sinclair Oil
Fivers-Roebuck
Strefliberg C. Co. tt
Siudebaker Care.
Tob. fred.,0. ...
114. iiu ii4 iiu ;
Pan-am. P. V T. jtli $1 29
Picrc-Arrow Mm H Jt 88 H $7
Royal Date :o... Ttu ii ii ti
U. a? Rubber Co... M $K i ; S
; .T.? Ts l W Tt
..12 1J 19 139
1 8TW 89H
t) 81 tt tt
. 81 6tI t'tt l
Established
1866
4 1
?sti : rlifN
J a
More Than
Mere Money
Many people associate only
the idea of money with a
bank.
Here at the Omaha Na-
tional we try to lncprpor-.
ate in our money dealings '
a spirit of friendly counsel
and interest. ,
Money is a thing. Service
is a thought put into ac
tion. We are proud of the
service we offer you. '
The Omaha
Notional Sank
lamep. t StjventotEtH
Capital and Surplus,
$2,000,000.
$5,000,000
NATIONAL CLOAK & SUIT
COMPANY '
10-Year Sfo Convertible Sinking Fund Gold Notes
Dated September I, 1920 Due September 1 , f 930
HISTORY The National Cloak and Suit Company and their predecessor companies
have been in business continuously since 1903. The Company conducts a mail
order business and sells at retail apparel of almost every kind, as well as .
merchsndise of various descriptions. Its net sales for 1919 amounted to $39,
600,000 and for the last five years have averaged approximately 128,000,600
per annum. As the Kansas City plant has recently been put in full operation,
it is believed that the annual sales of the Company will very soon reach a volume
of $50,000,000.
ASSETS On December 31, 1919, the net working capital of the Company, with
out soy allowance for the proceeds of these notes, amounted to $7,355,933;
and real estate, plant and equipment account, amounted to in excess of $5,000,
000. With the proceeds of this financing available, the net assets of the Com
pany with no allowance for good will or other intangible assets, will b in xcs
f three time the maximum amount of note oittstandint;.
EARNINGS The net income of the Company, after the payment of all operat
ing expenses, depreciations, maintenance, all taxes, including Federal Income
and Excess Profits Taxes, have been in each of the last five years as follows:
5 1919 $1,649,133; 1918 $1,326,961; 1917 $2,048,483; 1916 $2,041,053;
1915 $1,005,437; or an average of $1,614,000 per annum. The average earn
ings for the last five years have been ever four times the inUreat charges thia
net Utue.
CONVERTIBILITY The holders of this issue of notes have the rightist any time
during their life to convert the notes into Common Stock on the bssis of par
for par. ,
.'',' . t
SINKING FUND The following sinking fund has been established for the retirement
of these notes: ' v
Firat and Second Yeart 5 of the authorised issue
Each Succeeding Year 10 of tha authorised issue
This sinking fund to be used to purchase notes in the open market, if obtainable,
at or below 105; if not, it is to be used to call notes by lot at '105 tnd accrued
interest.
CALLABLE On any interest payment date, upon thirty days' notice, at 106 H. or for ,
sinking fund st 105, in either esse plus accrued interest.
DENOMINATIONS $100, $500, $1,000.
P(UCE 100 AND INTEREST YIELDING 8.
Circular upon request.
Investment
Bankers
r el .
Kansas City
Omaha .
Herbert E. Harris, Resident Manager
701 Peters Trust Building. Telephena Douglas 6S18.
si
Corn Septemher. 31 41 U nmwr,
r ent; last loan, tto per cent.
(lt.19'4; May, $1.2$.
i Traa Ctl. - Oil.. !'
A
' teeing bid. 44 S per n; offered at I 1,