THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1920.
9
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
Tires and Supplies.
xuk ba lk siren or auto accmor.u
and repair ahop equipment. In one of
in Deal small towns in eastern Ne
braska. Homer A. Phelps, Shelby, Neb.
NEW GUARANTEED TIRES.
S"x3 f 76 I 33x4 111.60
S3H 12 I 34x zl.76
STAMDAKD TIHK CO.. 410 No. 18th.
FARM LANDS.
olorado Lands.
Tor the renter
and the man with amall meana that
wants a home I have some very pood
placea near Cheyenne Weill. Colo., .that
win aim yon at bargain prices with
terms. '
E. M. BOTTORFF, Phone Harney 3S35.
520 Martha St., Omaha, Neb.
Michigan Lands.
GOOD I.AVn f)N CRKTIIT.
Rig opportunities for you In Kalkaska
and Antrim eountlea Mich. Make a
noma n hardwood iand. growing" bljt
erope of clover alfalfa, grains, potc
toes, eie. ; 11 a to X35 per acre: eaay
tarmui 10 to ltlft acres; schools, churches,
marketa, rnllrnsds own your own home;
booklet frea. tw;lKart Lund Co. J 1351
Hist Nat'l Bar: Bldg,, Chicago, III.
Minnesota Lands.
$37.5(f PER "ACRE
olid srajvion 640 arres, 30 miles south
west of Duluth In Carlton Co. SpWmlid
clay loam soil, well watered with spring
creeks. No swamp or stone. Over
600,000 ft. of irreen saw timber which
will pay for clearing land. 430 acres
under fence and 25 acres cleared. Fine
house and barn with ail modern equip
ment and several other buildings which
could not be built for less than $12,000.
Three miles from one station and t
miles from another. Price 137.50 per
acre on asy terms. B. C. Churcn,
Duluth, Minn.
HACTS of 40 to 160 acrea of cut-over
ianria In unsettled parta of St. Louis,
lake and Cook counties at 13 to 13. SO
lier acre; good trading stock; perfect
titlea and warranty deeds, church Land
Co., 416 Lyceum. Duluth. Minn.
Nebraska Lands.
I'OR SALE 640 acres Deuel county. Neb.,
land; will divide; finest of them all;
600 acrea under plow. $20,000 worth
brand new improvements: $26,000 loan,
3 to 6 years 6 per cent; balance l4 cash
or 4 good exchanKe. Price $125 per
aero and worth the money. Wire you're
enroute. See It today. T. A. Smith.
Julesburg, Colo.
4.000 ACRES Box Butte county farm land;
126 to $311 an acre In half section Iota.
8. S. AND R. E. MONTOOMERT.
11$ City Nat'l Bank Bldg.
TOUR FARM OIl RANCH'
turned quickly Into cash by our unique
method. Writ for booklet. Nebraska
Realty Auction Co.. Central City, Neb,
V6ltSAl..E 160acres adjoining Malcolm,
Neb., on the mat. S 1 SB. Reasonnble
terms O. F. Mimgold, Brighton, la.
A. "A. PATZMAK. FarmsT'si Karb"ch Blfc.
North Dakota Lands.
MANAGER, eggs and poultry. North Da
kota produce house tins position for
manager of egg and poultry department.
Must ba well experienced; understand
grading, packing, shipping and able to
handle dreahig crew. Permanent for
right party. State .mtarv, experience
and references in first letter. Mandan
Creamery Produre Co., Mandan, N. I.
.FINANCIAL.
Stea.' Estate Loans.
LOAN WANTED
Will pay 7 per cent for S or 6 years
on $17,600. secured by property valued
at $1,000,000 Box A-78, Omaha Bee
CITT AND FARM LOANS,
DUMONT A CO.. v
416-418 Keellne Bldg.
OMAHA HOMES EAST. NEB. FARMS.
O'KEEFB REAL ESTATE CO.,
TDK Qm. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug. ITIS
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRT LOANS.
Lowest ratea Private loan booths. Harry
Mtlaahock. 1614 Dodge. D. 6611. Ea. 1HI.
" PRIVATE MONET.
$100 to $10,000 made promptly.
F. D. WEAD. Wead Bldg.. $10 S. 18th St,
PRIVATE MONEY.
SHOPEN COMPANT, Doug. 4228.
PROMPT service, reasonable rates, prlvats
money. Garvin Bros.. $46 Omaha Nat
Stocks and Bonds.
- MONEY IS TIGHT
..
BUT
I will still buy some good
farmers' notes at a sub
stantial discount. I will
also buy 'certificates of
deposit - 1
EDWIN L. C0YLE,
105 S. LA SALLE ST.,
CHICAGO.
Miscellaneous
, mistciirtucvwa.
4 QUARTEACrtE"Tracts for sale in the
Gulf Coast Development and Refining
Co. subdivision of Texas High Isla.nl.
.Make me ail offer. Tracts were with
drawn from marklt at $100. Addrew
Box R-64, Onidtv Bee.
REALEST ATE WANTED.
WANT TO BUY
Responsible party with $2,000 wishes
to buy a modern 6-rooirt house, must be
In' good locality; give full particulars.
Box A-S. Omaha ty-s.
VE can sell that home for you quickly.
For results call
OSBORNE REALTY CO.
Tyler 4t
TOO WANT TO SELL THAT HOUSEf
Want quick action? Juat try n.
Call Tyler .
OSBORNE REALT? CO.. 410 Bee Bldg.
E. G. SOLOMON f'in,.
$12 Karbacb Blk. Doug. Mil
To buy or iell Omaha Real Estate e
FOWLER & M'DONALD,
1150 City Nat'l BanlQfrJoorJjj.
W. G. SHRIVER
1047-$ Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. D. MM.
HAVE Inquiries for homes; do Jtoii want
to sell your prrpertyT List It with. C.
A. Orlmmel. Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg.
REAL ESTATES-UNIMPROVED.
Acreage. -
10 ACRES, improved; 70th and Mason.
Easv terms. Will sacrifice. Call owner
Web. 2404.
Vacant Property.
SOUTH Side trackage, 3, 6 or 10 acrea.
South Side Land Co.. Doug. (38$.
S-LOTS. West Farnam district great bar
gain. $3"0. I'g. .4641.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
FORCED TO SACRIFICE Two swell
Sressed brick flat buildings, facing on
streets, walking distance, west. In.
. Come over $5,000 per year. Need the
money and right party can make their
own terms. Box Y-122S. Omaha Bee.
LUNN & SWEET COMPANY
" , Traveling shoe salesmen wanted for territories of
Indiana, Michigan, Western Iowa, Nebraska and South
Dakota, all with established business on our regular
lines. Salesmen without shoe traveling experience need
not apply. Mr. Greeley will be at the Hotel LaSalle,
Chicago, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 17 and 18.
Only applications made in person will be considered
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
WALSH-ELMER CO, Realtors. Real
Estate. Investment, Insurance. Rant
ala, Tyler 1636. $18 Securities Bldg.
GOOD, level lota. $26 each while they
last. 622 Paxton Blk. r
BARGAIN in modern rooming bouse; close
in; inveatigste. ug. 71IZ.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE,
INVESTIGATE Troven Exchange System ;
resulie guaranteed. Chaa. Jleth, Patl.r-
aon Blk. D. 2048. .
UO-A Burlington, Colo. Will take elear
cottage for equity. Colfax 418$.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Dundee.
DUNDEE.
Double corn era. 8 2d and Faraam, 6 2d
and Izard. Priced right. Alfred Tbomae.
604 First National Bank.
Florence.
NETHAWAT. Suburban prop ty. CoL 1401.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
West
OWNER
CUTS PRICE $500
I am leaving city Wedneaday evening
and will make sacrifice on my 8-rooin,
all-modern house for quick sale; lo
cated In fine residence district, Mi block
to Harney car; large living room, din
ing room, den and kitchen flrat floor;
3 extra large bedrooms, dressing room
and bath on second floor; full alxed
basement. Zone furnace, pressed brick
foundation, paving paid; house vacant.
Price $6,000; terms to suit. Get busy.
3321 Seward St. . Phone Harney 616
or Colfax 4127.
Clairmont Snap.
$8,000
Two-story frame house with gar
age. Six room? and sun room.
Oak finish first floor. Three bed
rooms and bath second floor,
white enamel and birch-manogany;
oak floors; tastily decorated; close
to car and fchool. It will pay you
to investigate this.
Benson & Carmichael,
642 Paxton Bik. Tyler 3540.
Evenings call Walnut 1580,
Bemis Park
BUNOAI.OW BARGAIN,
v Five rooma ami bath, strictly modern;
garage; lot. 45x180, paving all paid;
price only $6,000' $1,000 cash, balance
like rent. . .
OSBORNE REALTY CO.
430 Peters Trust Bldg. Tyler 486.
FOR 8 ALE by owner leaving, city. Hans-
com parK, near winasor bcnoui, bhi
room modern house; hot water heat;
corner lot and garage. Harney 6274.
BEMIS PARK DISTRICT. ' 8 -room house
with garage; targe corner ioi; oix ur-e-aln.
Cal Irvine Soransen. Doug. 0780.
MODERN, 7-roon; nearinear Turner park.
- - . . . j-, i .a.i
ss.oun; great uars&in. mmg'" .-,.
J. B. ROBI90N. real estate and Invest-
ment. 448 Be Bldg. Douglas 807
BENSON A METERS CO.. 484 On. Haft
North.
BEST BUY ON THE"
- NORTH SIDE
Neat 6-room modern home in
good repair, recently painted, oak
floors, south front lot 50x132,
handy to car line, paved street,
large shade trees. Owner leaving
city and can give early posses
sion Cheap at $5,500 and terms
can be arranged.
GLOVER & SPAIN,
REALTORS,
919 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug. 2850.
FIVE-ROOM BUNGA
LOW CLOSE TO
MILLER PARK
Modisrn except furnace, this beautiful
little 6-room bungalow Is located Just
two blocks south of Miller park on 2t
Ave. It is only a few yeara old, splen
didly arranged and well built. Go to
6715 N. S8th Ave. and see for your
selves or call Tyler 6171 and we will be
pleased to make an appointment to show
It Price only $3,500. Might be bougnt
a little less than that. Only. $750 to
$1,000 cash required.. Must be sold at
AHMANSON & BILON,
854 Bee Bldg. Tyler 6171.
DANDY BUNGALOW
Here is a cozy little home In Mlnne
J.usa, almost new, atucco conatructlon,
including garage; 6 rooma and bath,
oak floors throughout; oak, birch, ma.
hngany and enamel finish; built-in buf
fet and bookcasea; brick fireplace; ce
ment basement; lot 44x120. Located
right, built tight and priced right.
C. A. GRIMMEL,
Omaha Nat'l Eank Bldg. Phone D. 1515.
$2oocash;;
Five-room, etrictly modern bunga
low at 29th and Bristol, all on one
floor, full cement basement, fur- .
nace heat, nice floored attic, dandy
large lot, paved street, paving
paid, garage, fruit and chicken
house on lot. House vacant, pos
session at once. Price, $6,260.
Payne Investment Co.,
Omaha National Bank Bldg. Dg. 1781.
Ask For Mr. Olbson.
Evenings Call Colfax 3217. . .
Real Bargain
Nine rooms, modern: choice locality,
near car line, school and churchea. Pav
ing paid. Can be bought for $1,000
down. For particulars call Mr. Flta
slmons at Tyler 60. Evenings. Web-
HASTINGS & HEYDEN,
.... n . W T..ln. R ft
1614 narney oi. .j.. .
Eight fine large rooms, oak finish,
press-brick foundation; modern in every
way. In the finest of repair. Three-stall
garage. South front lot. Two mommoth
sveamore treea; paving all paid; quick
possession. Furniture can be bought
cheap. Price only $6,600. about $2,600
RCAPPJS1J Keellne Bldg. Ty. 721.
NICE 7-rooro strictly modern house, east
front. 1 block to car lin, large screened
porches, barn large enough for I cars.
$1 00 cash. $35 month. 4 -room modem,
oak finish, new decoration, large lot,
$6,500. Can arrange terms on this.
M. DECEL AND CO.
II0S Ames Ay'MTolfaxJIS.
Ni5W oak finished" home. 7-rooms, sun
room, tile bath, double garage, fire
place, etc, $13,500. Terms. Dg. 1734
days. ,
GOOD vacant lot and cash as 1st pay
ment on 6-room cottage. Web. l3i.
Call Monday.
Plumbing and Heating
Engineer ,
The Shop That Gives You Service
Henningson
PLUMBING AND HEATING CO.
Douglas 1431. 324 So. 19th St.
live Stock
t " Omaha, -August 16. 120.
Receipts werei
Estimate, Monday..
8amo day last week.
Same day wi. ago.
Same day $ waago.
Kama day year ago.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
.200
6,4"o
. 7.76$
. S.80J
.10,190
.1,404
4.97)
7.370
4.520
4,154
25.408
30,679
IS. 525
6:1.490
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, Omaha. Neb.,
for 24 houra-ending at 3 o'clock p. m..
August 16, i:o.
v RECEIPTS CAR LOTS. .
" Horses &
Cattle Hogs Sheep Mules
f . M. SL P.... 7 1
Missouri .Pacific. , . 4
Union Pacific 18
C. & N. -W east.. 6 3
C. & N. W.. west.. 172 15
C. St. P., M. & O. 5 4
C, B. A Q, tast f . ..
C, B. Q west.. 105 6
C. R. I. P., east.. 7 3
Illinois Central.. ..6 4
Chi. Gt. West 1 3
Total receipts 31 78
134
2
5
1
144 26
DISPOSITION CAR LOTS.
Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
Morris & Co..
Swift Co...
Cudahy Pack.
Armour & Co.
. 501 48 1.622
1.406 l.Osl 1.4 45
1.109 1.174 2,928
1.110 1,49 2,664
Co..
Schwartz A Co.
lt3
S7
.). W. Murphy
Lincoln Pack. Co
So. Omaha Pack. Co.
Occleii Pack. Co
Hlgtilns Pack. Co
John Roth & Sons. . ..
Mayerowlcb & Vail..
Gsssberg
P. O Dea
Wilson So
W. B. Van Sent & Co.
Benton A Van Sunt..
W. W. Hill . Co
F. P. Lewis
Hunlzinger ft Oliver..
J. B. Root & Co
104
48
"bi
23
25
67
12
53
200
49
65
100
41
CO
155
51
167
4S0
861
112
52
10T
110
207
764
210.
40
27
20
214
J. H. Bulla
P.. M. BurrUBs & Co...
Rnreustock Broa
F. O. Kellogg
Werthelmer & Degen.
Bills A Co
Sullivan Brcs
A. Rothschild .......
E. O. ChriHIe
Baker ,.
Jhn Harvey
Dennis & Francis.... '
Chtek & Krebs
Omsha Packing Co...,
M lowest Pack. Co....
Wolf
337
Smiley .
Other buyers
.. 56
..2,143
16.994
6,962 25,(53
Total 10,660
' Chttle Receipts of cattle were placed
at 9, 00 head or 3.500 more than were
here for the same day last week. Sev
eral loads of choice corn fed steers were
o'l hand and sold at stronger prices. Cows
aiid heifers from tho feed lot, however,
were lacking but tp.e grass stuff was
plentiful and went at prices thit were
cteady to a quarter or more below last
week's close. Calves were plentiful and
Irrtgularly lower. Stockers and feeders
found a ready outlet at steady to strong
prices but western steers were a little
hard to move and looked steady to
quarter lower.
BEEF STEERS.
Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
.1137 $15 00 30 1364 $16 35
.1427 16 60 15 .1366 17 00
YEARLINGS.
. 821 13 40 . 9. .....10S6 16 60
COWS.
. 953 7 60 38 992 8 75
CALVES.
. ISi. 10 00 23 264 11 00
WESTERN CATTLE.
, NEBRASKA.
23fdrs...60T ' 00 8fdrs...501 8 00
Mfdrs...83G 8 75 7 fdis...801 9 00
29 fdrs. ..788 . 9 3 , 19 fdrs. ..788 9 30
19hfrs...825 65 . 23 cows.. 889 8 00
13hfrs...740 7 75 48 fdrs.. .997 10 60
7 elves. .365' 100 11 hfrs. ..717 6 25
21 ylgs 846 25
WYOMING.
E. O. Ward.
20 cows... 975 6 00 12 cows... 898 7 20
i hfrs.. .800 6 00 6 cows.. 928 5 60
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
North.
M IN NIC LTJSA homes and lot! offer tho
beat opportunity to Invest your money.
Phone Tyler lfT.
Omaha Real Estate and Investments.
JOHN T. BOH AN,
!1 Paxton Blk. Phone Tyler 4880. .
A FEW home and tots for sale In Park
wood addition; a aafe place for Invest
ment. Norrl at Norrls. - Douglas 4270.
i South.
- HANSCOM PARK
DISTRICT
A good 7-room, 2-story house having
4 rooms on first floor and 3 bedrooms
and bath on second. Garage for i cars.
Price $6,300, about $2,000 cash to handle,
D. V. SHOLES CO..
. REALTORS,
Doug. 46.
916-18 City National
Bungalow Bargain
Five rooms and bath, finished in oak
throughout, exi ept kitchen; exceptional
plumbing; floored attic; full basement;
e.nn. in hllilt hv Awnffl'
? for home; priced at $',300.
OSBORNE REALTY tU,
430 Peters Trust Bldg. Tyler 496.
HAVE buyers with $500 cash down. List
with us. K. uiary to,, atui-o mei
Ave.. North Omaha Realtors. Colfax 175.
FOR SALE 4-room house. 1915 Sputn
21st. Price $800. Tyler 171".
Miscellaneous.
WANT A SEVEN-ROOM
HOME? THEN READ
THIS!
$8,500. $2,000 CASH.
Downstairs we have a reception hall,
or it might be called a library, with a
big mantel fireplace: living-room, a
lovely big dining room, butler's pantry
and kitchen; upstairs we "have four
beautiful, light, airy bedrooms; at least
two windows in each; Ivory finish
throughout; very best of lighting fix
tures obtainable; all newly decorated,
too; Immense attic that is floored
throughout; full basement; brick foun
dation; tile lined chimney; garage; large
lot: beautiful lawn and shade trees.
Note: would consider trad on 8, 9 or
10-room house located near Cathedral.
Tyler 6171.
WHERE CAN YOU
BEAT THIS?
A mighty neat bungalow, oak
and enamel finish, situated in
good location, for only $500 cash
and balance on monthly payments.
Modern in every way. Fine ce
mented basement, guaranteed fur
nace, etc. Brand new. Posses
sion at once. Call Walnut 5373
or Doug. 7412. Ask for Mr.
Grant.
NOTICE TO HOME BUYERS 1
Before you buy that home see
us first We have homes of all
kinds and descriptions on all kinds
of terms and prices.
AHMANSON & BILON,
224 Bee Bldg. - Tyler 5171.
SIX ROOMS
Dandy new six-room bungalow
one-half block to car, good level
lot, house has oak and white
enamel finisU, built-in bookcases,
three nice bedrooms of can be
used for sunroom or sleeping
porch. Call Harney 2283 or D.
2428.
$450 DOWN
will buy a NEW 5-room bunga
low, all mo'ffern and well located,
finished in oak and enamel, only
two houses left at this payment
down. Nice large lot. Call Wal.
5432 evenings or Douglas 7412
days. Ask for: Mr. Cole. . -
BIRKETT & CO,
and Insures. 150 Bee Bldg. Douglas $33.
BEAUTIFULLY finished 8-room house,
hot water heat Bargain. Dou glas 4641.
JUEAUTIFULLT furnished 8-room house,
' hot water heat. Bargain. Dg. 46 41.
FOUR-ROOM house. 3 lots, near Windsor
school. Bargain, Dg. 464
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Bonds and Notes
Bonds and note quotation furnished by
Ptters Trust Co.:
Approximate
Bid. Asked Yield
. 92 itv, 8.50
. 64 96Vs 6.80
. 99 99 Is 7.60
, iihi t 7.10
. 8 7.75
99H 994. 6.60
I . 95 97
. 6Vt 6Vs
. 90 91 8.40
$7 ' 97 7.75
974 98- 7.95
. 97V4 7? 7.80
. 84Va 8 7.80
. 96 96 VI 9.50
. 93H 10.60
. 96, 7 8.30
. 89 0V 695
85 86 8.25
97V, 98 7.75
. 91 92 V 9.35
71 72 12.10
. 53 64 S 11.45
. 97 97Vj 7.80
96V 100 7.00
99V 100 7.00
. 971 97V 8.40
.102 102S 7.75
. 96Vi 97Vt 6.45
. 83 85 8.85
Am. T. & T, 8s, 1924 ...
Am. T. A . 6s 1925
Am. Tob. Co., "a, 1922 .
Am. Tob. Co. 7s, 1023 ..
Anac. Cop. 6s. 1929 ...
Ang-Fronch Ex. 5s, 1920
Armour Conv. 6s, '20-'24
Armour 7s. 1930
Belgian Govt. 6s. 1925..
Belgian Govt. ? Vs, 1945
Beth. Steel 7s, 1922
Beth. Steel 7s. 1923 ...
U-ltlsh 53, 1929
Hrltlstv 6 'is, 1921
C. B. & Q. 4s, 1921 ...
Can. Gov. 5'a, 1921 ...
Can. (iov. 6V4s, 1929 ...
C. C. C. & St. L. 6a. 1923
Cud. Pack. Co. 7s. 1923
Goodrich 7a, 1925
Jap. Gov. 1st 4 Vis, 1925
Jap. Gov. 4s, 1931
I.igt. A Myeda 6s. 1921 .
l-roct. & Gam. 7s. 1923
Prod. & Gam. 7s. 1(23
Swift & Co. 6s, 1921 ...
Swiss Gov't 8s, 1940 . . .
Union Pacific 6s, 1928 .
W ilson Conv. 6s, 1938 .. ,
The following quotations are furnlahed
by Logan A Bryan, members of all prin
cipal exchanges, room 246, Peters Trust
building (formerly Bee building), Seven
U-enth and Farnam Ntreets, Omaha, Neb.:
Am. Smelt. A Rtg. 5a..
76V44076V4
Am. Tel. Col. 5s. 1946.
Armour 4V4a, 1939
B. A O, Ref. 5s, 1995..
B. & O. Cvt. 4'3a. 1933
Cal. Gas Ulli. 6. 1937
7644 78V,
74 vtj T7B
61. 62
6263
83 85Vg
C, M. & St. P. Gen 4 Vis, 1932 67 &'67Vs
u., .n. si. f. lien, ec iter.
4Vis, 2014
C, R. I. A P. Ref. 4s. 1934...
D. A R. G. Col. 4s. 1936
Gt. Nor. 4ia. 1961
111. Cen. Joint 6s. 1933
Mo. Pac. Ref. 6s, 1923
Mo. Pac. Ref. 5s, 1926.......
Mo. Pnc. Gen. 6s, 1976
Rfo flrnnrie V 1 ut Ju 1Q1Q
56 66i
66V4&66V
62,s&SVa
78 (MlVs
74tj(&77V
87Vfe'88
83 $184
62H$5Ji
63Vi 064 V,
St. L. 8. F. P. L. 4s, 195o!i 56, 564,
St. L. A S. F. Adj. 6s. 1955 614 (jillH
m. i. s b. r: inc. ts,
9. T. A S. W. Inter. 6s, 1952.
VV. U. Tel. Col. Tr. 5s, 1938...
Wilson 6s, 1911
K. ('. Sou. 'in. 1969
C. G. W. 4s, 1959
Sea Bal 4s, 1989
Colo. Southern 4Vts, 1935....
C. A O. 5a
I. R. T. 6s
Hud. & Man. Ref.x6s
4V.48Va
66,54
79 Bid
nomm
6Vt66V4
63 tl 63 V
40 42
7Vi67
76477
42 424
56 41554,
beeves, 816.0017.00; good to choice
beeves. $15.00 jj16. 00; fair to good beeves,
$!1.60(813.00; good to choice yearllnga,
$15.00(616.60; fair to good yearlings,
$12.00 15.00;. common to fair yearlings,
$7.0O12.00; choice to prime cows, $9.00
ft" 10.76; good to choice cows, $8.009.00;
fair to good cows, $6.50(8.00; common to
fair cows, $4.006,00; good to choice feed
ers, $10.50j)12.00; medium to good feed
ers, $8.6010.60; common to fair feeders,
$6.50 8.60; good to choice stockers, $9.75
11.00; fair to good stockers, $8.009.75;
common to fair stockere, $6.608.OO;
stock heeifers, $6.607.0O; stock cows.
$4.606.60 stock calves, $5.508.60; veal
calves, $8.0013.00; bulls, stags, etc.,
16.00 f 11 .00; choice to prime grass
beeves, $11.7512.50; good to choice grass
beeves, $10,608)11.76; fair to good grass
beeves, $9.5010.50; common to fair grass
beeves, $$.259,50; Mexicans, $8.009.25.
Hogs The week opens out with a mod
erate run of hogs, something like 5,400
head showing up. Trade was reasonably
active at a general advance of 1015c;
occasional sales of shippers reflected even
more improvement, ruling 15 25c higher.
Bulk of the entire supply sold at a spread
of $14.2014.65, with fair lights making
a relatively top of $15.25.
No. Av, Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
43. .378 ... $14 10 35. .344 ... $14 20
4P..283 70 14 25 35. .300 ... 14 30
47. .303 80 14 35 65. .260 ... 14 40
80. .203 70 14 45 76. .225 180 14 60
(.4..250 70 14 60 38. .260 200 14 65
37. .235 4 14 75 41. .180 ... 14 85
71. .216 ... 14 90 70. .223 230 15 00
47. .207 ... 15 10 105.186 ... 15 25
Sneep anl lambs: Today's run of sheen
and iambs was the heaviest of the sea
son to date, abort 37.000 head showing
up. Packer derm-nd was rather backward
nd while fat sheep sold generally steady
the trend values was lower on fat
lambs best lambs were moving around
'12 0012.29, with good fat ewes In fair
equest up to $6.50. Country demand was
fairly broad and feeders ruled generilly
rteady with thin lambs moving out at
$U.?612.00.
FAT LAMBS. '
436 Ida.. 73 11 60
. FEEDER LAMBS.
425' Ida.. 60 10 50
Quotations on sheep: Fat range Iambi,
$11.00012.25; feeding lambs. $10.61
12.25: lambs, $7.0010.00; yearlings,
Jr..008.50; feeding yearlings, $7.25ji
8.25; wethers, $6.75$7.25; ewes. $5.25
6.50; feeding ewes, $4.766.00; ewe culls
and caVners $1.003.50.
Chicago' Live Stock.
Chicago, Aug. 16 Cattle Receipts,
23,0110 head; light and handy weight
steers, steady tb stror.g; top light weight,
$17.50; best heavy and yearlings, $17.25:
bulk choice, $16 2Eif 17.16; others steady;
slow, average, 25c lower; plain' heavy cat
tle, very draggy; bulk good grades, $15.00
S 1 5.76 ; grassers, mostly $9.60?14.60:
good to ' best cows, $10.0012.50; cannere
srnd cutters, $4.256.25, mostly steady;
mecllura cows, $6.609.60; unevenly 25c
lower; bulls. 25o lower spot 50c off;
bologna, mostly $0.25 T. 50 ; veal calves,
mostly 25c lower, others 25 ROo lower;
bulk choice vealers $14.75(15.00; select
ed lots, $i:t.25l.i.50; stockers. steady.
Hogs Receipts 32,000 head; opened 10
13c higher, best closing eteady to
strong, with Saturday's average; others,
steady to !0c lower; top, $16,00; bulk
light and butchers, $15.2515.85; bulk
packing sowk, $11.15 14.50; pigs, strong;
bulk desirable kinds. $14.2515.00.
Shtep and Lambs Receipts, 21,000
head; killing classes, steady to 26c lower;
top western lambs, $13.00; top native
lfimbs. 812.85; bulk. $1l.00ig 12.25; fat
ewes, largely $7.O0(&7.25; good Montana
wethers, bid $7.7o; feeding Iambs, steady;
bulk good and choice, $12.00 12.40.
St. I-ouls Live Stock,
East St. Louis. Aug. 16. Cattle Re
eeipts. 7.000 head; native steers, steady
to shade lower; Oklahoma steers, 25c
lower; top steers, $14.00; bulk, $10.00
12.0O; yearling steers and heifers, strong;
canuer cows strong, $4.004.50; bulk,
strong; calves, 25c higher; good find
choice vealers, $12.5013.25; feeder steers,
strong.
Hogs Receipts. 8,600 head; opened !3c
higher than Saturday'8 average; closed
with most of advance lost; early top,
$16.15: bulk light and medium, $15.40iQt
16.80; bulk heavy, $1 4.25fl 1 6.25.
Sheep and Lanbs Receipts, 2.500 head:
closud dull but steady; top lambs. $11.50;
bulk. $10.0011.50; top ewes, $7,00; bulk,
$6.6007.00.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City. Mo., Aug. 16. Cattle
Receipts. 28,000 head; beef steers and she
stock mostly steady to 26c lower; beef
steers. $I0.5O12.60; yearling heifers,
$15.50; canners, ateady; bulk around
$1.00; bulls, dull- calves, weak; practical
top. $13.00; stockers and feeders, dull;
calves, weak; practical top, $13 00: stock
ers and feeders, dull; heavy grass feeders
lo Iowa buyers. $1 3.00 13.85; quarantine
receipts. 10 cars; prices 25c lower; sales.
19.00610.85.
Hogs Receipts. 5,000 head; irregular to
I5c lower; mostly 10c to 15c higher; top
$15.65; bulk bigs and mediums. $15.10
15.60: bulk heavies. $14,754? 15.10.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 12.000
head; market slow sheep about ateady;
tat lambs closing 15c to 40c lower; top
Idahoa late, $12.!0; natives. $12.00.
Sioux City Live Stork.
Sloug City, la., Aug. 16. Cattle Re
ceipts, 8.000 head; market steady to 25c
lower; beef steers, good fed, $14.00 a
16.25; fed yearlings. $9.0016.26: common
fed, $9.00 13.50; grass steers, $7.00
11.75: grass cows. $ti.00&8.76; fat. cows
and heifers, $8.00012.50; canners, $4.00
6.50; vealers, $6.0012.00: feeders. $8.00
Sill. 00; common calves, $5.00iB8.00: feed
ing cows. $4.00igi6.0O; stockers, $6.00
9.00; stock heifers. $4.6087.50.
HogsReceipts. 4,000 head; market. 10
I5c higher; light, $15.0015.65; mixed,
$14.25fil5 00; rough. $13.7614.25; bulk
of sales. $14.00(915.50.
Sheep, and Lambs Receipts, 300 head;
market 'weak.
St. Joseph Live Ntnvk.
Ft. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 16. Cattle Re
ceipts, 3.500 head; market slow and lower;
steers, $9.6016.25: cows and heifers,
li.'iow 16.7S; calves. $5013.60.
Hogs Receipts, 4,500 head:
steady to 10 cents higher; top,
opening
, $16.60;
UUIK. 114.2510.50.
hheep Receipts, 4.500 head; steady
ewea, $6.2597.25; lambs,, $11. 60Jj 12.60.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 16. Butter
Fxtrr creamery, E7b8e; packing but
ter. 39c.
Eggs Firsts, 47c; seconds, 40c; selected
case lots. 61c.
Poultry Hens, !7c; rosters, 17c; broil
ers, 24c; aprlngs. 2c lower. 31c
New York Sugar.
Niw Totk, Au. 16. Sugar Raw;
quiet: rentr:fuga1. 13.04c; refined, quiet;
line granulated. 17.106 22. 50a
Futures opened qu'et, but the unJer
ton was steadier and prlcea at midday
were 10 to 15 points higher on covering.
Financial
New York, 'Aug. 16. Securities
maintained today a father neutral
attitude toward industrial events,
credit conditions at home and politi
cal and military news from abroad.
The warm weather also played a
part in reducing activity in stocks
to the proportion' of a quiet Satur
day halt session. ' Price movements
were in' keeping .with the sluggishH
Now or transactions, a tew issues
which had been lifted quickly by
siior; covering at the, end of last
week falling away again while the
rank and file A rati and industrial
issues were irregular.
Nowhere could It be said that particular
developments directed the fluctuations of
slocks. Call money stood at 7 per cent
all day. the failure of the rate to move
c f f to the familiar 6 iter cent level In the
afternoon being perhaps a recognition of
last week's bank statements. The reserve
ratio decreased at all the eastern federal
reserve banks, ,whlle the western and
southern banks showed Increases as they
Vrepared for the crop moving task. I
' Government to Draw.
Tomorrow the government Is scheruled
to draw about 8,000,040 frfm Its local de
posits. A vsm not large in ' these days,
but great enough to make more pro
nounced upon the call loan market the
accompanying movement vested In with
ddrawais of deposits from New York by
interior correspondents. The close ap-pioaah-of
Russian forces to Warsaw waa
probtibly a retarding influence upon stock
market sentiment. But It was not an
incentive for nem short selling, ffhe
market acted in a fashion seen during
the latted half of last week, when cloea
observers thuoght ahtt sellings pressure
had been carried so far that it would re
quire unfavorable Influences of fresh Im
portance to lend material to the bearish
Interests, for an additional stage of their
campaign. There Is a possibility that
foreign events will have an increasing
influence upon the security markets and
upon some of the commodity markets as
well, during, the next few weeks. Out
side of the grave factors contained In
the Russian advance into Poland, there
are economic considerations to be studied.
Today's cotton market broke down rather
sharply, directed apecifically by the trad
ing impression that crop conditions were
shaping for a larger yield than recent
government reports Indicated. There was
more over, the problem of consumption
in tho trading mind. . Exports In July
were the smallest for any month since
tho early part of 1915, and mill opera
tions at home have not been maintained as
they were expected to be last April.
In some banking quarters the Impres
sion is held that merchandise export fi
gures of the next few months will show
forth the result of the tremendous out
flow of products of many kinds during the
last half of the 1920 fiscal year, which Is
reported to have overstocked , for the
time being those countifl$j whose ex
changes have fallen to a sharp deprecia
tion on the American market. A matter
of Interest to the Investment market lies
in negotiations now to begin between the
French government and bankers here
over methods for meeting France's share
of the Anglo-French maturity. The
French representative arrived today and
it will be known shortly when Franee
contemplates a refunding loan of $100,
OOO.ooo or more.
The foreign exchanges were dull with
enly trifling changes of quotations. Ster
ling declined He, the last rate being
$3.64?,.
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading stocks
, T.? by ean Bryan, Peters Trust
building:
RAILS, '
" Saturday
mirn. t,ow. uiose. Close.
A.. T. A S. F...
Baltimore A O. ..
Canadian Pacific.
N. y. A H. R....
Krle R. R
Gt. North, pfd...
Chi. Gt. 'Weflt...
81
80H'
804,
. 35
.119
. 71H
. 12V4
-78V4
34V4
117
71
UV4
73V4
'83
V
171-4
24 H
32
73V4
694
404,
87V
: 33
91 .
n
lit
71 '
12V4
73V,
'
V
174
24H
32
74 V,
9
40
874,
83 V4
91
ti
33
117
117
71V,
21
Illinois Central .. 83
Ma, Kan. A Tex. 6
K. C. Southern. .. .17 V.
17H
24
33Vi
74
70VI
40
88
38 V
VI
27
33
117
lo. Pacific .J... 25
W T.. N, H. & H, 33
Northern' Pac. Ry. 74
Chi. A N. W 70
Ponn. Rj R 40
Reading 'Co 88
C., n. I A P..... 33
S. Pac. Co 91
Southern Railway.' 27
C. M. A St. P... 33
S3
Lnion Pacific ....117 117
STEELS.
Am. Car & Fdy..l35 133
Al'.is-Chal. Mfg.... 30 30
Am. Loco. Co 95 94
Utd. A. S. Corp... 40 40
133
30V,
94 V4
94
Baldwin L. Worka.106 104 104 105
111
134 122
Am. St. Foundries 35 35
3ft 36
i'iiuvn(7 o. yr. 119
Pressed S. Car Co. 96
Rep. I. A S. Co... 81
S.-3. Steel A Iron. 63
U. S. Steel 87
39
96
81
63
986
604
64
19
13
45
23
18
10
60
39
39
96
82
$1
63
86
60
64
19
14
'45
23
18
M
87
62
55
18
14
COPPERS,
Ana Cop. Mln.... 61
Am. Sm. R. Co. 64
B. S. Mln. Co... 19
Chile. Copper Co.. 14
Insplr. Oop. Co... 45
Kennecott Copper.. 24
Miami Copper Co. 13
Nev. Con. CopV Co. 10
Utah Copper Co. . . 60.
10
so
73
84
96
16
34
85
63
37
67
25
INDUSTRIALS.
60
72
83
85
10
12
33
83
63
38
25
67'
57
26
9
21
63
14
68
82
19
77
48
76
, 16
10
156
16
12
81
37
79
84
Am. inter. Corp.. 72 71
ouiii. 100. IO. S4
Am Tel & Tel.... 96
Bklyn Rap Traji.. 10 -Bethlehem
Motors f6
Amer Can Co 34
Chandler Mot Car 84
Cent Leath Co 64
Cuba Cane Sug Co 38
Cal Packing Corp....
Cal Pet Corp 25
Corn Prod Rfg Co 87
Nat En A Stamp. 67
Flsk Rubber Co... 27
Gas Wra & Wig.. 9
Oen Motors Co 21
Goodrich Co 63
Am Hide A Lth Co 14
Haskell A Bkr Car 68
U S Ind Alcoh Co. 82
Internal Nickel.. 19
Internatl Paper Co 77
AJax Rubber Co. . . 49
Kolly-Spring Tire. 76
Keystne Tr A Rub 16
Maxewll Motor Co lOVi
83
95
10
12
33
83
62
37
25
87
67
26
21
62
13
68
81
19
76
48
76
16
9
21
62
82
19
48
76
16
10
12
.1
82
39
76
86
114
26
69
63
60
10
69
47
64
47
6
Mexican Pet 157 156
Mldle States Oil.. 12 1!
niys-uveria co,. 16
Pierce Oil Corp... 12
Pan-Am Pet A Tr 82
Plerce-Arrow Mot. 39
Royal Dutch Co.. 79
U S Rubber Co... 85
16
12
81
37
78
84
Am Sugar Rfg Co. 114 114
114
26
68
62
60
10
68
46
63
46
76
Sinclair Oil & Rfg 26 26
orromDg carD to. 70
Studehaker Corp.. 63
Tob Products Co.. 60
Trans-ContlntI Oil 10
V S Food Pr Corp 69
White Motor Co.. 46
Wilson Co. Inc 63
Westhse EI & Mfg 46
Amer Woolen Co.. 77
68
1
69
10
68
46
63
46
76
Total sales. 286.900 shares.
Saturday
Close. Close.
7 .6
, 0218 .0217
3.63 3.64
Money
Marks
Sterling
New Tork (Toffee.
Xew Tork, Aug. 16. The market for
coffee futures showed renewed weakness
today owing to Increased nervousness over
the European situation, private reporta of
an easier market at Rio and continued
liquidation. The opening was 4 to 15
points lower and after slight early, rallies
the market weakened again, with Septem
ber selling off to 8.30c and December to
8.90c. Last prlcea were within 2 or 3
points of the lowest, showing a net de
cline of 19 to 30 points. September, 8.34c;
October. 8.60c; December. 8.91c; January,
9.03c; March, 9.27c; May, 9.40c; July,
9.50c.
Spot coffee, nominal; Riot 7s. 9cj
Santos 4s. 1515c.
New York Dry Goods.
New Tork, Aug. 16 Oray cotton goods
markets today continued soft, with de
mand light. Tarns were easier and raw
silk steadier on a report that the reeling
In Japan will be curtailed 60 per cent tha
next two months. Wool goods were dull,
but more Inquiries for burlap were re
ported. Turpentine and Bosln.
Savannah, Oa.. Aug. 16. Turpentine
Nothing doing; last sale August 11 at
$1.56: receipts, 307 barrels: shipments,
1.475 barrels: stock, 8,774 barrels. .
Roaln Firm; pales, 1.17$ casks; re
ceipts, 1,0(0 casks; shipments, 3.147
caskr; stock. 35.725 casks. Quote: R,
$13.00; D, E, F, G, H, I. K. M, N, $13.40;
WW, $13.40; WC1 $13.40013.64.
London Money.
London, Aug. 16. Bar Silver 59 d per
cmce.
Money 5 per cent.
Discount Rates 8hort blllf. per
cent; three months' bills, 6 11-16 per cent
I
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leased Wire.
Chicago, Aug. 16. There is a
fcpling in the grain trade that prices
are to work lower for several days.
A: the close tonight there is said
to be a good-sized short interest in
coarse grains, deJpite the declines in
all grains with rye and barley in
the lead. Selling of September
corn and oats by the laregst hold
ers was on, especially in oats, while
in corn they were buying Septem
ber on the break and were credited
with selling December on bulges.
In oats the houses who sold Sep
tember bought December and there
w?s selling of December and buy
ing of May oats as the difference of
l!4c to to lJ4c is too small when
the c.ost of carrying is considered.
That such small differences should
exist shows what advantage to a
buyer it proves in the speculative
markets at times. A Chicago man
back from the seaboard takes a pes
simistic view of the export situa
tion and says the foreigners have lit'
tie money with which to finance their
purchases and there is a great deal
of borrowing between operators to
fill out contracts. .?
Bears Pros Selling.
Action of thj grain markets reflected
the light outside buying support and the
tired feeling, with a desire on the part
of longs to liquidate and of the bears to
press the selling side strongly. The close
was at a fair reaction from the Inside,
with the trade bearish, wheat showing
losses of 23c, corn 10 3c, rye 3 5J
3 Vic and ba-lcy 4&4Vc.'
The trade made a great deal ove" the
shipment of 635,000 bushels of corn, 80.-
000 bushels of cats and 198.000 bushels
of bnrley from the Danube last week and
of 167,000 bushels of barley from Russia.
Th'e figures were sent out by Rroomhsll,
and surprised tho traders, coming at this
time.
A much 1rss urgent demand, for cash
wheat prevailed In the went. Premium
were l3e lower at Chicago, with Not
1 red or hard winter around 18c over
December at the last, after selling at 16o
over during th.j day. Sample values
showed 26c lower than Saturday, with
sale' of No. 1 hard at $2.526$.56,
and No. 1 red $2.63 2,56. Mixed
whitt was weak and sold after the close
at 14c over December. Receipt, 265 cars
winter, 40 oars spring nd 65 cars mixed
Market Lacks Support.
While there was a lack of pressure on
corn early, especially the September, lo
cal traders who bought at the start were
oukk to reverse their position when strong
commission houets started to sell later.
' The market lacked support on the way
i down, and prices dropped sharply, with
' C...... -MR,.- , . 1 . n , I
Hedging sales In September oats by
cas'i houses gave the market a heavy un
dertone, and with a lack of outside sup
port the close was well toward the bot
tom. Scattered liquidation was in evU
dence at times. Premiums In -the sam
ple market were easier, with No, 2 white
nround lc over September. Receipts were
liberal, arrivals being 436 cars. Eastern
demand slow, with sales of, 150,000 bush
els. Nothing he:iru regarding export de
mand. The Armour drain company was
a good seller of Soptember early.
Houses with seaboard connections
bousht rye futures freely, and there waa
around 300 000 bushela exchanged here
for the cash. This did' not prevent a de
cline, however, the market acting ,heay
at the last. i
Seaboard bids -were over 2e over Sep
tember for first half September and 23c
over for all September shipment, track
New York. No. 2 on track sold at $2.01
($2 "2, or 16c over September. Receipts,
22 cars.
The northwest had 63 cars.
Selilng n barley futures by a mailing
house made a weaker and lower market.
Minneapolis at one time was oif 5c, the
same as here. Spot lots were unchanged
to 4o lower, with feed grades leading.
Pit Notes.
New Tork wires: "English out this
morning; continent showing little Inter
est." Broomhei! wired: "Native ' wheat Is
commencing to arrive at the country mar
kets and the mills. The quality and the
condition of thle new wheat is good and
reaches expectations In every way. Har
vesting is still In progress over the greater
part of the country. English demand will
largely be satisfied with the arrival of
native wheat."
The Santa Fe car situation Is Improved
for grains, but there is a shortage of open
cars for coal and sand and gravel,
Canadian grain stocks: Wheat In store
at Fort William and Port Arthur Saturday
night were 2,811,000 bushels; oats, 408,04)0
bushels: barley, 246,000 bushela. Wheat
increased 476.000 bushels, while oats de
creased 106.000 bushels; barley decreased
3,000 bushels.
Somewhat lower prices of foodstuffs as
the result of bumper crop In all parts
of the United States Is predicted by A. W.
Douglas, chairman of committee on sta
tistics and standards of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States. In his
monthly bulletin on crops the business
condition, according to Mr. Douglas, re
ceipts of grain at primary points have
not been heavy, largely due to lack of
cars. Yet prlcea have been on the to
boggkn slide because of a great surplus
which sooner or later must not find only,
a domestic, but a foreign market. ..
Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased
125,000 bushels against an Increase of 60,
000 bushela last year. Oats decreased
13,000 bushels for two days.
Seaboard exporters are asking that they
be kept posted as to the prices at which
they can buy cash corn and oats.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
Art. I Open. High Low. I Close. LSak
Wheat", I
Dec. 2.3T 2.39 2.35 2.36 2.38
Mar. 2.41 2.41 2.86 2.38 2.41
Kye. f
Sopt. 1.84 1.87 1.83 1.83 1.87
Dec. 1.71 1.73 1.70 1.70 1.73
Corn.
Sept. 1.48 1.49 1.46 1.45 1.48
Dec. 1.24 1.26 1.22 1.23 1.24
Mar. 1.21 1.21 1.19 1.19 1.21
Oats.
Sept. .70 .70 .68 .69 .71
Dec. .69 .70 .68 .68 .69
Mnr. .71 .72 .70 .70 .72
Pork.
Sept. 26.05 25.10 24.75 . 25.00 25.30
Oct. 25.85 25.85 25.76 25.75 26.00
Lard I l
kept. 118.95 18 95 118.76 18.85 18.97
Oct. 19.35 19.36 19.70 19.20 1.30
Ribs.
Sent. 115.37 16.37 15.25 15.25 16.40
Oct. 115.80 15.80 15.70 15.70 15.85
' Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Aug. 16. Flour Un
changed to 60c lower. In carload lota,
family patents, quoted at $13.95 to $14.00
a tarrel In 98-pound cotton sacks.
Bran $42.00.
Corn $1.55 l.BS.
Oate 64Ve66c.
Barley 83c $1.04.
Rye No. 2. $1.8! S 1.89 .
Flax No. 1, $3.82?3.$4.
Kinsaa City Grain.
Qnnsas City. Mo., Aug. 16. Wheat
December: $2.30; March, $2.33.
Corn September $1.37; December,
$1.17; May. $1.16.
New York Produce
Now Tork. Aug. 16. Butter Firm;
creamery higher than extras, 6658c;
creamery extras. 5555c; creamery
firsts, 614?54c.
F.ggs Firm; fresh gathered extra firsts,
64(56c; fresh gathored firsts, 49ijp63c.
Cheese Steady: state, whole milk, flats,
cu-rent make, white and colored specials,
27c4?28c: state, whole milk twins,
current make, specials. 2627.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago. Aug. 16. Butter Unchanged;
creamery. 4 4 Si 54c.
Eggs Lower: receipts, 7,376 cases;
firsts, 454o: ordinary first. 40
42c; at mark, cases IneluflVd, 4346c;
storage packed, firsts, 47 47..-.
Poultry Alive higher; fowla, 43tc;
springe, 26c.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. Aug. !6. Potatoes Steady:
receipts, 60 rare; Virginia. $6.60tj6.7l per
barrel; Jersey cobblers, $3.263.45 per
cwt.; Minnesota Early Ohlos, $2.6592.75.
New York Dried Fruit.
New Tork. Aug. 1$. Evaporated Apples
Dull; California, ll16c; state, 130
18 e.
Prunes Firm; Callfornlaa. 8 10c;
Oregon". ll21c.
Apricots Firm: choice, 2!6c; extra
choice, 29c; fancy. 306 22e.
Peaches Steady: standard. 17 18c;
cholr-e. 18c: fancy. 1921c.
Raisins Firm: loose Muscatels. 544J
27c: choice to fancy seeded, 33Q26c;
seedless, 23 J 27c.
Linseed OIL
Duluth, Ulna, Aug. 16. L'nsed, $3.35
3.44
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Aug. 16.
Lower prices prevailed for cash
grain today. There was . a fairly
good demand for wheat at a de
cline of 36c, considerable going
around 5c off. Corn sold slowly at
a decline of 2fflSc. White was off
23c, yellow 4(rij5c and mixed 4c.
Oats had a ready sale at the decline
of ljc. Rye was off 8c and barley
4c. Wheat receipts continued mod
erate to light.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard- i cars, $2.47; 7"cars. $2.45;
2 cira $2.44.
No. 3 hard: I car, $2.48 (dark smutty);
1 car, $2 47 (dark smutty); 1 car, $3.46;
7 cars, $2.43; I car, $2.42; 2 cars. 10.43
(smutty); 2 cars, $2.41 (smutty); t tars,
$2 40 (smutty).
No. 8 hard: 1 car, $2.65 (dark); 1 car.
$2.44 (dark smutty); 1 car, $2.38 (very
tnmtty. dark); ! car, $2.48 (choice); 2
cari $2.46 (choice)- 7 cars. $2.41; 2 3-5
'SM. $2.40; 2 cars. $2.37 (smutty,.
No. 4 haid 2 cars, $2.4!: 8 cars, $! lO;
'l cars, $2.39; 1 car. $2 38.
No. 6 hard: 1 enr $2.41 (dark); 4 cars,
S2.87; 3 cars. $!.S6.
S.mple ha-d: 1 car. $2.24; 1 car. $2.30.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car $2.38 (smutty).
CORN. ,
No. 2 white 3 cars, $1.53.
No. S white: 1 car $1.62; 1 car. $1.50.
No. 6 whltet 1 car. $1.42.
Sample white: 3-6 car, $1.30.
No. 1 yelow: I car. $1.67.
No. 2 yellow: 4 cars, $1.57: 4-5 ca-,
$1.5.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.51; 1 2-3 car,
$1.60.
No. 3 mrxed. 1 cars, $1.49.
No4 4 mixed: 2 Cars, $1,46. "
Sample mixed: 1 car. $1.36 (heating);
1 car. $1.36 (heating musty).
OATS.
No. 2 white 6 cars. 69e,
No. 3 white: 14 cars, 68c.
No. 4 white: 4 cars, ,68c.
Sample write: 1 car, 68c.
1 car, 67c (oats and barley); I car,
66c (oats and barley).
RTE.
No. 3: 2 cars. $1.82.
BARLET.
No. 4: 1 car, M.02.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today Tr. Ago
Wheat 177 293
Corn 34 54
Oats 33 41
Rye 8 6
Barley 4 7
Shipments
Wheat 236 123
Corn , 19 26
Oata ' 9 25
Rye - 2 12
Barley 4
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Week Year
Today Ago. Ago.
Wheat 177, 199 293
Corn 34 63 64
Oats 33 19 41
Rye 8 , 4 18
Barley 4 1 7
TOTAL WHEAT RECEIPTS THIS TEAR.
Week Year
Today Ago. Ago.
Wheat 236 219 133
Corn 19 40 26
Oats 11 25
Rye 2 2 12
Barley .' .. 4
'""CHICAGO CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Contract
Today. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago. Grade.
Wheat 400 138 313 102
Corn 90 66 35 13
Oats 370 86 100 79
KANSAS CITT RECEIPTS.
Today. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago.
Wheat 416 616 :)6
Corn 9 15 21
Oata 33 '29 39
. ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Today. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago.
Wheat 373 402 - i"3
Corn 42 42 42
Cuts 87 116 112
NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS WHEAT.
Today. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago.
Minneapolis 308 09 355
Duluth 105 56 11
Winnipeg 62 114 'i0
Argentine corn surplus: All official re
ports go to confirm a large exportable
surplus from Argentina and on May 13
Is year the government estimated 237.
000,000 of new and old corn remaining
for export and -since that date our fig
ures show til at there should be still re
maining for shipment 200,000.000. It
would not be the first time that the fig
urea showed over amount of the supplies
and consequently It woTMd not be wise to
bank on these figures roo much.
Wheat Situation. Broomball Cables
United Kingdom: Native wheat la com
mencing to arrive at the country mar
kets and the mills. The quality and the
condition o( this new wheat is good and
reaches expectations In every way. Her
vestlng Is still In progress over the greater
part of the country and providing the
weather remains hot and dry during the
SUCCESSFLX INVESTING
TU book combines
with tha opinion of
the) leading fiiuui
dml editorg the experience of
lftO iareatora. It if just what
iU nameimplioathe "Theory!
and te "Practice" of Success
M InTeatinf. You should read
thig remarkable book. It ia
tuque. It U different from
anything heretofore published
on the (abject of aaving and
investing. Send for it today.
KRIEBEL fr' CO.
INVESTMENT BANKERS
37 So. LaSalle St.- Chicago
r
UPDIKE
We Spiscialize in the Careful Handling of Orders fot
Grain and Provisions
FOR
FUTURE DELIVERY
IN
All Important Markets
WE ARE
Chieafo Board of Trad St. Louis Merchant! Eschante
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Kansas City Board of Trad
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Sioux City Board of Trad
Omaha Grain Exchante
WE OPERATE OFFICES AT
OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO. ILL. GENEVA, NEB.
LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITY, IA. DES MOINES, IA.
HASTINGS, NEB. HOLDREGE, NEB. MILWAUKEE. WIS.
ATLANTIC, IA. HAMBURG. I A.
All of these officei are connected with each othar by private wlree.
We are operating large up-to-date terminal elevators in the
Omaha and Milwaukee markets and are in position to handle
your shipments in the best possible manner I. .e., Cleaning,
Transferring, Storing, etc.
It will pay 70a to fet in touch with on of oar offices
whan wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of (rain.
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 Company
THE RELIABLE
pesent mfnth the Englsh demand will
largely lie satisfied with the arrivals vt
native wheats.
Lilt import duty on cattle. Winnipeg
The Canadian government has removed
the dutv on importing American cattle.
The oMort of tne government Is to re
stock farms that have suffered threuga
extorsive droughts the past two years.
Wuter transportation rates. Washing
ion. D. C. tfhtpulng board annonn-e
hearing Auguat is to determine advlsi
hlllty of increasing water ratea subject
to water boaid'a furisdlctlon.
More Cars on Suite Kb: Car situation la
tmpioved for gra'ns. but there is a sliort
SKe of open top cars for coal, sand and
gravel. Receipt of box cars on allotment
uvil.rs lo dle 48X of which 2.188 wer
fit lor grain. Total grain loadings all
freight 29.611 cars against 31.400 rar
'.ast year; total vear to date 927.457 cam
against 809.065 cars last year.
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipts of pralrio hay and alfalfa are
some larger and with the d.uiiand being
so quiet it has caused the market to be
weak and lower on all grades of prairie
liar and straw. Alfalfa continues steady.
i'plan.l Pinlrle HayNo 1, $16.60t
17.50; No. 2, $12.0016.60; No. $, $7.00
9.60.
Midland Prairie Hay No. 1. $14.0
16.60; No. !, $12.00 14.00.
Lowland Prairie Hay No. 1. $10,004"
13.00; No. 2. $S.OO9.00; No. 2, $6.00
7.00.
Alfalfa Choice, $23.00; No. 1, $2l.00ffl
26.00; standard, $18.OOt'22.00; No. 2, $14.00
16.00; No. 3. $10 00(fi 13.00.
Straw Oat, $10.00 12.00; wheat, $$.0O
it U.oo.
Sugar futures closed steady; sales, MOO
tons; SeptemlMT, 11. 70c: October, 11.65c;
December, 11.504H January, 10.60c; March,
10.00c.
.St. I-ouls (train.
St. Louis, Aug. 16 Wheat December
l-'.ati1 bin; ftiarcn, ti.sv asacu.
('orn Seu'euib'.t .
$1.47!
December.
December.
$1.2.i.
O.its September,
68 c.
64c;
Omaha Mutter and Kggs.
r.trs No. 1, $14.25 per case; Nd. 2, 40c
per (1o2.
Butter 42i rr pound.
New York lieneral.
New York. Aug. 18. Flour Dull; spring
patents, $13.00014.00; springs clear, $10.00
Jii 11.00; winter straights, $11.00 11.60;
Kansas straights. $12.60 fd Ij). 60.
Cnrnmeal Steady: yellow granulated,
$3.900 4,00; white. $3 90S 4.00.
Rye Easy; No. 2 western, $2.32 f. o. O.
New York and $2.20 c. I. f. domestic.
nariev Easy; feeding, $1.20. and malt
ing. $1.26 c. I. f. New Tork.
Wheat Spot easy; No. 3 red and No. I
hard, $2.67, and No. 2 mixed durum, $2.80
o I f. track New Tork, August shipment.
Corn Spot easy; No. 2 yellow, $1.80i
c. I f. New Tork. 10-day shipment.
Oata Spot easy: No. 2 white, 97e98c.
Hay Steady; No. 1, $2.06i 2.16; No. t,
$19502.06: No. 3, $1.80 0 1.90 ; shipping,
$1 60 1.75. Hops dull; state and Pacific
coast. 1919. 76aB3c: 1918. 73a75c. Pork
steady: mess, $32.OO3.O0; family, Jfi.00
SrSO.OOO. Lard easy; middle west, $19.20
19.30. Tallow steady: special loose, 10c.
Rice Quiet; fancy head, 1414c; blue
rose, choice, 2c.
Chicago Storks.
The following quotations are furnlshei
by Logan & Bryan, membera of all prin
cipal exchanges. Room 248 Peters Trust
building (formerly Bee building). Seven
teenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, Nb.:,
Armour & Co., pfd JJ
Armour Leather Co., common 15
Curtahv Packing Co., common. ... 7
i;onunemai aiwiu, .Sir
. .. i . .ti.i . t iv.Hu - 11(4
11
IjlODy, mciici ot
Montgomery Ward Co
National Leather
Swift A Co
Swift International
Union Carbide A Carbon Co.
.. 2$
.. 10
..104
..SO
.. (2
Liberty Bond Prices.
Nw Tork. Aug. 16. Prices of Liberty
bonds at noon wore: 3s 90.10: first 4
4.50; second 4s 84.16; first 4l, 84..0;
second 4s, 84.36; third 4s, 87.84 ;
fourth 4s. 84.74; Victory 3s. o.M;
V Liberty Vnd c-losed: 3., 90.10; first
4s 84.62; second 4s, 84.18; first 4.,
4.7sc; second 4e. 84.36c; third 4 a.
7 90; fourth 4. 84.72; Victory it.
95.52; Victory 4s. 6.52.
You worked for
your money.
Now make it
i
work for you
Put it to work in
HOME BUILDERS' se
curities. It will earn 6 per
annum payable to you
semi-annually.
Ask for our booklet,'
"The Pleasure of Clip
ping Coupons."
American Security
Company
Dodge, at 18th
I Omaha '
G. A. Rohrbough, Praa.
C C Shinier, Sec'y.
FISCAL ACENTS FOR
TfoirieSnadejS
scoavoMTia
SERVICE
MEMBERS OF .
CONSIGNMENT HOUSE