-Cs.
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1930.
11
FARM LANDS.
North Dakota Lands.
MAN.Wf.ll, rggs and poultry. North Da
acta produro houe has position to
managtr ct rgg and poultry fiact'nen
Must b wril experienced; uiidrHtan
grafting, parkins, shipping and aula
handle dresgiug ere. Permanent fo
right party. Stale atarv, exirerlerv
and referenc tn first tott-ir. Mand.t
'reanivry a? Produce Co., Man-Jan, N. D.
FINANCIAL.
INVESTORS,
BROKERS,
SALESMEN TEXAS
88 Form 5-Year Oil and Gas L&tses
$80.00.
buys 10 acres in each of these
V' good counties, where there is al-
1 ready shallow fields and millions
being spent for Rusher oil.
$150.00.
buys 200 acres, or 20 ten-acre tracts.
10 acres DeWttt County.
10 acres Fayette County.
10 acres Frio County.
10 acres Gillespie County.
10 acres Gonzales County.
10 acres Jackson County.
10 acres Lee County.
10 acres Llano County.
10 acres Mason County.
10 acres Washington County.
Single 10-acre tracts $1.50 per
acr,.
Over 50,000,000 Dollars is now
being spent in South Texas for
more oil.
We have over 100,000 acres of
selected leases in over 40 counties.
WHITE FOR 40 COUNTY LIST,
We solicit your business on the
basis of prompt service, immedi
ate deliveries, low prices, fair deal
ings and our banking references.
AMERICAN TRADING
COMPANY;
BEDELL BUILDING,
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
References: Central Trust Com
pany, San Antonio, Texas; Na
tional Bank of Commerce, Fort
Vorth Texas.
, RealEstateLoans.
LOAN WANTED
will ry 7 per cent for S or 6 year
on f 1 7,600, aecured by property valued
at 11,1)00.000. Itox A-T8, Omaha Fen.
CITY AND FARM. LOANS.
DUMONT A X..
414-418 KeellneBldg.
OMAHA HOMES EAST. NEB. FARMsT
. , O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
'101 Om. Nat. Bk. BIdg. Doug. 171S.
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS.
Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Malsshock. 1514 Dodge D. 661 Ea. 184.
PRIVATE MONET.
1100 to 110.000 made promptly.
r. d.
WEAD, Wead BIdg
S10 8. 18th BL
PRIVATE MONEY.
SHOPEN A COMPANY. Doug. 4228.
PROMPT service, reasonable rates, prlvats
money. Garvin Bros.. 845 Omaha Nat.
Stocks and Bonds.
MONEY IS TIGHT
BUT
I will still buy some good
farmers' notes t a sub
stantial discount. I will
also buy certificates of
deposit.
EDWIN L. COYLE,
105 S. LA SALLE ST.,
CHICAGO.
Miscellaneous.
Ql'ARTEF.-ACfUC tracts for sale In the
Ojlf Coast Development and Reflnlntf
Co. subdivision of Texas High lnlan-1.
Make me an offr. Tracts were with
drawn from market at IWO. Addrass
Box R-64, Omah- Bee.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.'
iTOU. WANT TO SELL THAT HOUSE?
Want quick action? Just try us.
Call Tyler 4I.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.. 410 Bes Bldf.
E. G. SOLOMON fX'ST.S
111 Karbach Blk. Doug. I2t.
To buy or sell Omaha Real Esttt sea
FOWLER & M'DONALD,
1110 City Nt"lBankBldf. pouJ4M.
W. G. SHRIVER
1047-0 Omaha Nat. Bank BIdg. Dm.
1BAVE inquiries for homes: do you want
I to aell vour property r l.ihi ii win, .
A. Grtmmel.' Omaha Nafl Bank BIdg.
1 REAL ESTATE UNIMPROVED.
Acreage.
10 ACRES. - Improved; 70th and Mason.
Easy terms. Will sacrifice. Call owner
Web. 8404.
Vacant Property.
HANSCOM PARK LOTS CHEAP ,
Want an offer on Lota 13 and 13,
Block 7. Hanscom Park.
M'CLITRE REALTY CO.. t
DES MOINKS. IA.
SOUTH Side trackage,
South Side Land Co,
3, 5 or 10 acres,
, Doug. 0188.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
NEAR "26TH AND
LEAVENWORTH, $3,500
RENTAL $45 PER MO.
Store and cottage on paved
street, paving all paid. Figure
. tlie interest on your investment
this beats 8'per cent.
GLOVER & SPAIN,
REALTORS.
918-20 Gtv National. Doug. 2830.
BUSINESS PICKUP
Southwest corner of ISth and .
Invenvorth, fx. improved
with -blory Hutldinar; 3 itore
loomfl, ground floor; 2 upper
floors tantot; steam heat in gr
plant and prtr-M to mMl. A Kod
busings loonttoi for someone.
ISMO: $,00r cash, balam-e 6
ter cent -
Payne Investment Co.,
Om. Nat l Bk. Hldg. Pnuglas 1741.
Ask for Mr Campbell. ,
FORCED TO SACRIFICFTwo, swell
pressed brick flat bulldinga. facing on
J streets, walking dlatance, west. In
come over ' 15.1100 per year. Need the
money and right party can roaka their
own terms. Box Omaha Bee.
WALSH-ELMER CO.
Realtors, . Res.
Insurance. Rent
Estate, investment.
als. Tyler 1SS8. 831 Securltlea BIdg.
GOOD, level lots. 125 each while they
last. S!S Paxton Blk.
BARGAIN" In modern rooming bouse; close
in: investigate. ig. 1113.
Plumbinjg and Heating i
Engineers 1 "
The Shop That Civs You Servic '
Henningson
PLUMBING AND
HEATlNr
Dowel
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
INVESTIGATE Proven Eschang Syitem
result guaranteed. Chaa. Meth, Fatt.r
eon Blk. D. 2048.
f "
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Benson.
$1,000 DOWN
BALANCE MONTHLY.
Eight-room, atrirtly modern, except
heat, bungalow located In neat part ol
Benson. rooms and bath on ons floor,
1 rooms finished on second1, dandy
nire lot. Price, l,:oo.
Payne Investment Co.,
Omaha National Bank BIdg. Dg. 1711,
Ask For Mr. Gibson.
Evening Call Collax 3287.
Dundee.
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUE, $13,500 ;
Brand new two-story stucco
house. Six large rooms with sun
room and enclosed porch in ad
dition. Attic and plastered base
ment. Finely finished and tastily
decorated. Tile bath with built-in
tub. Wonderful white kitchen
with one-piece sink. Double
garage and cement drive. Sightly
location. The best buy in Dun
dee for the money. Shown by ap
pointment.
Benson & Carmichael,
62 Paxton Block.
Tyler 3540.
Evenings Call Mr. Benson, Jr., WaL 1680.
318 So. 51st Street
An unusually attractive DUN
DKE HOMK occupying a promi
nent east front lot.
Lars living room, fireplace
and bookcases, attractive dining
room and kitchen, four corner
bedrooms, bath tiled.
Hardwood floors throughout,
artistically decorated. Modern in
every respect snd In absolutely
perfect condition. Garage for two
cars. ',
We can recommend this home
as an exceptional purchase. Price
315,500.
Detailed Information cheerfully
given.
GEORGE & CO.,
REALTORS,
Tyler 3024. S0J City National Bk. BIdg.
DUNDEE
Brand new two-story
home., i Six large .rooms,
with enclosed sleeping porch
and sun parlor. Splendidly
finished iu oak and (ivory.
Up to date in every respect.
Garage for two cars; ce
ment drive; south front lot;
onlv $13,500:-easy terms.
Phone Tyler 1356
DUNDEE.
Double corners. 88d and Farnam, Bid
and Izard. Priced right. Alfred Thomas,
604 First National Bank.
Florence.
NETHA WAT, Suburban prop ty. CoL 1401.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
West
Stucco Semi-Bungalow
Nearly new and in fine condi
tion. Five large, light rooms.
Living room across front of house
with fireplace and bookcases.
Large paneled' dining room. Ideal
white kitchen 'with ample built-in
features. Second floor has two
large bedrooms and bath. Two
closets in each room. Finely fin
ished in oak, enamel and birch,
mahogany. Excellent location,
close to car and school. A nifty
place outside and in and excep
tional value at $8,500.
Benson & Carmichael,
642 Paxton Block.
Tyler 3540.
Evenings Call Grant Benson, Wal. 1580.
Brand New Bungalow
$1,000 Down
.lust completed. Has large living
room with MuO)hy-ln-a-Door bed. dining
room and splnrtid kitchen with built-in
features. Airy bedroom and bath. Lat
est pearl finish In living room and din
ing room. Full cemented basement with
laundry conveniences. Full lot. Lo
cated in New Waverly Park Addition.
Very high and sightly location. Only
H block to car. A splendid bargain at
$4,750. Let us show It to you.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN
1614 Harney St.
Phone Tyler 60.
3612 Leavenworth St
Has large living room, dining toom;
kitchen, butlers pantry, first floor, sll
finished In oak. Three large bedrooms
and sewing room, up stairs, all finished
In gum-wood". Full attic and basement.
Garage for two cars. Lot 65x124, south
front, shade trees. All regular and
special taxes paid.
Gallagher & Nelson,
613 Peters Trust Bid.
Doug. 3382.
FOR SALE . ,
I have a good lot, near car line
and - sflhool, and I will build a
small house for you if you really
want a home A small cash pay
ment will handle this and you
can pay the balance like rent. If
you are lired-of paying high rent
and getting nothing in return call
nie evenings at Walnut 127.
Leavenworth Heights
Brand new bungalow.
Kellastone stucco construc
tion. Five large, well ar
ranged tooms. Finely fin
ished in oak. Up-to-date in
every detail.
Phdne Owner, Tyler 1356
West Farnam District,
$8,000
Splendid home, near 31st and
Harney. Seven large, well ar
ranged rooms, oak finish. Full
particulars:
TYLER 1356
Bemis Park
BUNGAJ.OW BARGAIN.
Five rooms and bath, strictly modern;
girage: iot. 5xl80, paving all paid;
price only 86,000' $1.00 cash, balance
like rent.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.
430 Peters Trust BIdg. Tyler 4t.
4-ROOM STUCCO
4-room part modern, beautiful
lot, fruit, etc. Good location.
$2,250. $1,450 cash. bal. $9.50 per
mo. Call Tyler 4316.
)R SALE by owner leaving city, Hans
rom psrk, near Windsor school, sight
room modern bouse; hot water heat;
corner nt and garage. Harney HT4.
KM1S PARK DISTRICT, s-roomhous
with garaae: irge corner lot; big bsr
galn. CaH Irving Sorensen. Doug.C780,
'nriKRN", 7-room near, near Turner larkv
H.8"0: great bargain. Douglas 4M1.
B. ROBISON, real estate and Invest
lent. 44S Ber. Bide nnnrlae
MKTRRS CO.. 44 Onr Nafl
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
North.
FIVE-ROOM BUNGA
LOW CLOSE TO
MILLER PARK
Modern except furnace, this beautiful
little l-rosm bungalow Is located Just
two blocks south of Miller park on Ifnth
Ave. It la only a few yesre Old, splen
didly arranged and well built. Go to
718 N. 28th Ave. and see for your
selves or call Tyler 0171 and wo will bs
fileased to make an appointment tn show
U Price only $3,600, ..Might be bought
a little less than that Only Vi to
11.000 cash required. Must bs add at
once.
AHMANSON & BILON
334 Bee BIdg. Tyler S171
Clairmont, $8,500 ;
Finelv located in the center of
this restricted district. Five
room semi-bungalow, oak finish
brick fireplace,' corner lot. Close
to school and carline.
Phone Owner, Tyler 1356
5-ROOM bungalow, (3.850. $1,500 cash,
bal. Ill monthly and interest. Col.
(0.
HERE IT IS
ror sale 5-room house over
Ifoking Miller park: brand new,
thoroughly modern oak floors
and finish. Small amount of
cash, balance monthly. Don't de
lay in seeing this. Best buy in
Umaha today. Mr. Stackhouse,
Douglas 1434 or Tyler 1313 eve
nings. i
DOES THIS
INTEREST YOU?
I have a property for which I
want $10,000. It consists of the
most thoroughly modern 6-room
house in Omaha's most desirable
residential district. To make quick
sale will give warranty deed, on
payments of $1,500; balance can
be paid monthly if desired. Must
deal direct with purchaser. Ad
dress Box R-69, Omaha Bee.
1 Acre and Stucco House
Six rooms, electric light, furnace,
cement cellar, brick foundation, fine well,
city water In street, lots of fruit trees.
34th and Curtla Ave., close to car line
and on Boulevard. Let ua show you
mis.
P. J. Tebbens Co.,
006 Omaha Nat'l Bank. Phons D. 3182.
FLORENCE SNAPS
AT OLD TIME PRICES.
Two 6-room extra well built homs:
33,2&0 each; 'erms. One 5-room for
$1,000; another. $3,160; still another for
$4,000. and a dandy 7-room for $4,600.
Owner rett'lng and going to California
to live and says "good proposition on
tnesc.
R. F. CLARY CO.,
NORTH OMAHA KEALTORS.
3404 Ames Ave. Colfax 175.
$500 CASH BAL. MO.
MODERN
kellastone stucco, 5 rooms, floorel
attic, all oak and gumwood finish,
south frontage, paved street, pav
ing paid, near park and boulevard
Call Mr. Mead, Douglas 7412
days, or Douglas 7262 after 6:30
p. m.
GOING TO CALIFORNIA NEXT WEEK"
One of Mlnne Lusa's finest bungalows, liv
ing room crossing front, real fireplace
ana DooKcases. large dining rorm with
mammoth buffet, two . fine bedrooms,
bath and convenient kitchen iu enamel.
oak floors throughout, full convenient
basement, cross roof design, hard stucco
finish, all in perfect condition Nice
south-front lot; possession the day deal
Is closed. Price only $7,600, terma ar
ranged. RASP BROS., 212 Kceline BIdg. Tyler 721,
, MOVING TO WASHINGTON.
TV1II give Immedia te pomcsslon: 8 large
rooms and bath: oak finish on first
floor; rooms richly decorated; furnace
heat, full basement, toilet in basement;
south front lot. triple garage, paving
paid, close to school and two car lines
snd Florence boulevard. Price lor quick
sale, $6,600. A PICKUP.
RASP BROS.. REALTORS.
210-12-14 Keellne BIdg. Tyler 721.
KOUNTZR PARK.
Good as new, story and half design ; living
room crossing front, dining room and
convenient kitchen on first floor; 2 real
large bedrooms and bath on 2d floor:
oak and pine finish, all In the finest of
repair; screened porch, nice lot, paving
all paid, In the best block. facing
Kountse park. Price only $6,600; about
$2,600 caph.
HAS PBROS., .512 Keelihe BIdg. Tyler 721.
$500 CASH DOWN.
Tour choice of 2 partly modern, on
paved street, Just north of Prairie Park
district One for $2,000.' the ether for
$2,600.
R. F. CLARY CO. ,
NORTH OMAHA REALTORS. .
2404 Ames Ave. Colfax 175.
MODERN COTTAGE.
Five-room, strictly modern, near J4th
and Grand Ave., paved street.
$4ft0. terms. Shown by appoint
ment. R. F. CLARY CO.,
1404 Ames Ave. Colfax 175.
NORTH OMAHA REALTORS.
GOOD 6-room noun-': bath, toilet; 1 4
blocks from car; $.00 down, balunre !lk
re-tit; could use good used car as part
pay; am going away; want sell at
once; immediate possession. See owner
at 3100 Ohio St. i
N2W oak finished home. 7-rooms, surf-
room, tile bath, double garage, fire
place, etc., $13,600. Terms. Dg. 1734
days. .
Omaha Real Estate and Investments.
JOHN T. BOHAN ,
n Paxton Blk. Phone Tyler 4S$0.
FEW heme and lots for sale In Park
wood addition: safe place for Invest
ment. Norrls A Norrls. Pouglaa 4270.
GOOD vacant lot and cash as let pay
ment on 6-room cottage, web. 3u37.
Call Monday.
MINNE Lt'SA homes and lots offer the
best opportunity to Invest your money.
Phone Tyler 111.
Central.
x $500 DOWN
Five-room house, centrally lo
cated; one block to car; corner
lot, 45x112; house modern and in
good condition. Payments $40
per month, less than vour rent.
Shuler & Cary, Realtors. 202 Kee
line Building. Phone Doug. 5074
for appointment , to look it over.
Don't ask for number of house.
South.
COMMISSION MEN,
ATTENTIONS
We have a beautiful -room, two
story hour located In the best part
of the Field club district, which Is an
excellent value at the price offered;
convenient to car, schools and park.
Only $10,500. Don't fall tor Inquire
bout this.
D. V. SHOLES CO.,
REALTORS.
J1S-17 City N'afI Bank BIdg. " Doug. 4.
Splendid Almost New
Modern, five-room bungaJow In north
part of town; oak finish and bullt-l.i
features, rewiv decorated. If you see
It you wtiild like It. Can give posses
sion at once.- .
C. G. CARLBERG,
lit Bran. Tlie. BIdg.
Phone D. $85.
Bungalow Bargain
Five .rooms and bath, finished In oak
throughout, ex ept kitchen; exceptional
plumbing; floored attic, full basement;
garage; east t.-ont lot; built by owner
for home;, pried at $0,300.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
4SuPetersTrust BIdg. , Tyler 4.
4".ttoom ho"ne for ni: Iwrsln at $800.
His f..ii' v, at. T Icr 17 .
V
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
South.
BRAND NEW
C room. il?pinv rooms on second
floor, olyK ftmah on first floor, natural
ptn andNwhite enamel finish on imeond;
full cement tuff-mem, latest v built-in
ftLtareq, bookcase, buffet, cupboard,
nice lot, paved attest, close to car line;
located 306 South ."Id St. Trice,
1,500 down balance terma,
C. G. CARLBERG,
. REALTOR.
S 1 1 Brsndeis Theater Bid g.
FUR SALE 4-room house. 191S Souto
tlat Price 8H00, Tylar 17.
' -Miscellaneous.
WANT A SEVEN-ROOM
HOME? THfiN READ
THIS!
1,600. 12.000 CASK.
Downstairs we have a reception hall,
or it mifrht be called a library, with a
bljr mantel fireplace: living - room, a
lovely big dining room, butler' a pantry
and fcltchrn; upstairs we hv 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 attlo that is floored
throughout; full basement! brick foun
- dation; tile lined chimney; garage; large
lot; beautiful lawn and shade tree.
Note: would consider trade on 5, 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
Tnented basement, guaranteed fur
nace, etc. Brand new. Posses
sion at once. - Call Walnut 5373
or Doug. 7412. Ask for Mr.
Grant. '
A REAL
OPPORTUNITY
To purchase a dandy 8-room. strictly
modern horrie, with full cement base
ment; large lot, convenient to car line
and many other very attractive f?a
t tire . Price for quirk sale, $5,000, with
terms that are exceptionally reasonable.
Make arrangements to see thia at onoe.
H. W. VOLLANU.
EVENINGS WEB. 6726.
Douglas 9585. 610 Bee BIdg.
$450 DOWN
will buy a NEW 5-room bunga
low, all modern 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.
NOTICE TO HOME BUYERS!
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 BIdg.
Tyler 5171.
BIRKETT & CO. X
anil Insurea. 250 Bee BIdg. Douglae 638.
FOUR-ROOM house. 2 lots, near Windsor
school. Bargain. Dg. 4641.
Bonds and Notes
Eonds and note""mtatlons furnished by
Feiera Trust company.
Approximate
Bid. AK,vea. Yiem.
A. T. & T. 3. 1954'..
Am. T. A T. 6s, 1925
Am. Tob. Co. 7s. 1922.
92
92
$ 8.50
95H
99
99V4
89
994
9S'
90 '
97
974
97
84
9Si
93 V,
971s
96
!"S
99
89 4
99
92
98 Vi
97g.
.
96 'j
9
9.V4
90 4.
8M4
III
72H
54
9.-V4
6.95
7.60
7.10
7.75
6.60
7.50
8.15
7.76
7.95
7.80
7.90
9.25
10.45
8.15
6.90
Am. Tob. Co. 7s, 1923
Anaconda Cop. 6a, 129
iins-Krench Ex. 5s, 1920
Armour 7s. 1930
Belgian Gov. 6s. 1925.
Belgian Gov. 76. 194
Both. Steal 7s. 1922...
I'eth. Steel 7a, 192:1...
I-.rltlsh 5V4s, 1029......
British 6Vis, 1921
C. B. & Q. 4s, 1921 ,
Can. Gov. 5'4s, 1921...
Can. Gov. 6'4s, 1929...
C. C, C. A St. Louis
6s. 1929
84
8.30
7.95
9.35
12.00
11.30
7.80
7.00
7.10
8.40
7.75
6.45
8.70
Cud. Pack. Co. 7s, 1923 96W
Goodrich 7e. 1925 91
Jat. Gov. 1st 4 Vis, 1925 72
Jap. Gov. 4s, 1931 54 Vi
l.iet. & Myers an, 132.. Y
Froct. A Gnm. 7s. '022 96U 10H
Pioct. A Gam. 7s. 192U.. 994 99V
Swift A Co. 6s, 1921.... 97Vi 9751
Swiss Gov. 8s, 1940 102 102V,
Vnlon Pacific 6s, l2s.. 96U 3?'4
Wilson Conv. 6s. 1H2.H.. 83 i 84
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Minr., Aug. 17. Flour
50c lower; In csrload lota, family patents
ducted at $13.45 to (14.00 a, barrel In 98-
pountl cotton sacks.
Bran 42.im.
Com 11.581.60.
Oats 66Vjia67V,c. liV '
Barley McgJl.O'i. i
Rye No. 2, 11.94 61.94.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Aug. 17. Wheat December,
$2.39Vi: March. 32.394.
Corn Beptemner, i.t Dia; jjecemoer,
1.26VJ.
Oats September, 69V4C bid; .December,
69o bid.
1
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. Mo.. Aug. 17. Wheat
December. $2.33,i; March. 82.3uV4.
Corn September. J1.38?s; December,
$1.19V; May, $1.17.
fsf".
Omaha Hay tfarktt.
Receipts of prairie hay and alfalfa are
seme larger and with tlie aemana neing
so quiet It has caused the market to be
weak and lower on all graoes oi prairie
hay and straw. Alfalfa continues steady.
Upland Prairie Hay No l. sio.oi'to
7.50; No. 2. $12.0015.50; No. 3. $7.00
60.
Midland Prairie Hay No. 1, $14.50
16.60; No; 2, 112.00 14.00.
Lowland Prairie Hay no. i. jiv.iputo
V2.00; No. 2. $8.009.00; No. 3. 8S.00SJ
.00.
Alfalfa Choice, $28.00; No. i, yn.mw
26.00; standard, $18.0022.00; No. 2, $14.00
16.00: No. 3, $10.00(812.00.
Straw Oat, $10.00312.00; wheat, $9.00
11.00.
Sugaf futures closed steady; ssles, 1.000
ns: September. 11.70c; October. 11.65c;
December. 11.50c; January, 10.50c; March,
10.00c.
London Money.
London, Aug. 17. Bar Silver 69 d per
ounce.
Money unchanged.
Discount Rates Short bills, 6Vi per
cent; three months' bills, 6 per cent.
St. Joseph Live Stock. I
St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 17. Cattle Re- ,
ceipts. 2,500 head: market generally i
steady; steers, $9.50616.50; cows and
heifers, J4.00IS 15.00; calves, I6.0uigii;(.su. '
Hogs Receipts, 4,500 head: market
steady to 10c higher; top, $15.65; bulk ofiinsnffii5.no: stockers steady. .
sales, $14.40915.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4.000 head; 15c higher: advance partly lOBt on diti
market alow, prospects lower; ewes, $6.00 j tor gradis; others closing weak with ye
6.75; lambs, $11.00 12.25. terday's average; early top. $16.10; bulk.
New York Grain.
New York. Aug. 17. The visible supply
of American and bonded grains shows the
following changes:
wneat increased 1.17,ono bushels.
Corn Decreased 812,000 bushels.
Oats Increased 446,000 bushels.
Rye Decreased 370,000 bushels.
Barley Decreased 125.000 bushel.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Ga.. Aug. 17. Turpentine
Firm. $1.40; sales, 217 bbls. ; receipts.
54 bbls.: shinments. 8 bbls.: stock. 9.653
bblc.
Rosin Firm: sales. 1.187 casks; receipts,
391 caakt; stocks, 28,241 casks.
Quote: B. D. E. F. O. H. I. K. M. N.
WO, $13.35; WW, $13 S5&1S.40.
New York General.
New York, Aug. 17. Flour Unsettled:
pring patents, 1 2.75 13.75 ; spring clears.
io.ooorii.50; winter straights. 810.900
11.60; Kansas straights, $12.26t 13.25.
Wheat Spot, steady; No. 2 red and No.
hard. $2.68 and No. I mixed durum.
2.67 c. I. f. track New York export August
shipment.
Corn Spot, steady; No, 1 yellow, $1.82
1. f. New York 10-day shipment.
Oats Spot, easy; No. 8 white, 9697c.
Lard Easy; middlewest, 319.0019.10.
Other Articles Unchanged.
Oinahu butter and Eggs.
Fgrs No. 1. $14.25 par case: No. 2. 40c
per do. ,
auiter 4ji per pound. i
New York Cotton.
New York. Aug. 17. Cotton cloned firm.
et 17 points lower to 5 points higher.
Market
Live Stock
Omaha, August 17.
Cattle. Hogs. Bhste.
Receipts were:
Official Monday .
Estimate Tuesday
..1S7HI i.i,h 3k,4l3 I
5. 00 (.600 2S.004
Two days this week. 18. 661
12.09 61.403
Same days last week $.937
Same days t ws. ago. IS. 131
Same days 3 ws. ago. 15.781
game days year ago. 34, 557
12.619 51,844
17,190 51,450
18.802 38.471
7,898 104,770
. Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stork yards, Omaha, Neb.,
for 24 hours ending at I o'clock p. m.,
August 17, 1930:
RECEIPTS CARS.
Sheep. U.-M.
98 J
4 I
1 t
i
'i
i
122
Hogs. Sheep.
9.024 697
1,247 1.269
1,901 1,711
804 1,172
258 ....
1.696 ....
123 ....
Hi
369
287
Wabash S 1
Missouri Pacific . 1 1
Union Pacific 81 38
C. & N. W.. eat. 28 J
C. & N. W., west. 82 15
(., St. P.. M AO 8 9
C B. & Q., east. . 28 4
C, B. & Q.. west." 18 5
C, R. I. & P., east 6 15
C. R. I. & V.. west
Illinois Central ..7 2
Chi. Gt. West 1 1
Total reeeiiils. .278 82
DISPOSITION.
Cattle.
Vorrls Co 603...
Swift & Co 610
Cudahy Packing Co. ..1,428
Armour & Co Ill
Schwartz A Co
J. W. Murphy
Lininger
Lincoln Packing Co. .. 40
So. Omaha Packing Co. 43
OKden Packing Co
Biggins Packing Co. ... 27
Kauf A Co . . .
John Roth & Sons .... 35
Wolf A Vail 48
Glassherg 17
P. O'Dea 4
Wilson & Co 86
W. B. Van Sant A Co. 151
V. P. Lewis 44
Huntzlnger & Oliver .. 4
J. fl. Root A Co 120
J. H. Bulla 66
R M. Burruss A Co. . . 9
Rosenstork Bros 298
P. O. Kellogg 267
Worthelmer & Deagen 99
Kills A Co 157
Sullivan Bros 54
A. Rothschild 131
Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co. . 106
B. G. Christie 15
Jo!m Harvey .'. 602
Jensen A I.undgren .. 82
l)nnls A Francis .... 208
Cheek A Krebs 59
Omaha Packing Co. .. 27
Other buyers 152
22.617
Total 8,301 8,007 27,368
Cattle Receipa of cattle fell off con
siderable today, with art estimate of 6.900
head. Total for the two days of 16 800
head is 7.000 short of a week ago and less
than half the size of last year's run. Corn
fed steers were more numerous and con
tinued to sell at fully steady to strong
prices, but grassers were a quarter lower.
Cow stuff was exceptionally hard to move,
especially toward the close, when prices
were a big quarter lower. There was a
fair demand for stockers and feeders and
prices held steady to strong. Veal calves
are $1 lower for the two days.
BEEP STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av.
Pr.
13 50
16 00
16 75
19. .
40. .
32..
15..
12..
...1194
. . .1374
...1292
. .. 933
10 40 5 1314
15 40 39 1342
16 60 25 1140
TEARL1NGS.
15 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
.. 713 6 86 10 888
WESTERN CATTLE.
WYOMING.
9 25
V) firs 903
11 00 4 cows 880
IDAHO.
W. L. BAIRD.
9 60 4 fdrs. 760
J. H 8MITH.
S 75
36 strs. 1113
5 cows. 158 E0 7 cows. 987
3 cows 1076 8 50
WESTERN CATTLE.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
8 cows 815 8 25 7 rows 780
7 76
9 65
9 50
8 75
10 50
4 75
7 26
8 cuws 803
7 25 6 fdrs- 946
8 50 10 cows 306
9 2b 6 hfrs 701
7 50 34 strs 1063
13 cows 833
4 strs 600
14 li.'rs 702
10 hfrs. 803
11 cows 1044
5 civs. 204
15 fdrs. 743
33 fdrs. 996
NEBRASKA.
7 EC 2 bulls. 505
785 7hfrs. 725
10 50 23 hfrs. 700
7 36
7 2-5
7 26
7 60 14 hfrs. 666
10 00 7 cows 1124
WYOMING.
10 50 24 hfra 694
25 cows 966
60
Quotations
on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, 316.0017.00; good to choice
beeves. $15.OO16.00; fair to good beeves,
$13.0016.00; common to fair beeves,
$11. 50(ft 13.00: choice to prime yearlings.
$16.0016.75; good to choice yearlings,
$15.0016.00; fair to good yearlings,
$12.00 16.00; common to fair yearlings.
$7.0012.00; choice to prime cows, $9.90
10.75; good to choice cows, $8,0069.00;
fair to good rows, $6.508.00; common to
fair cows. $4.006.00; good to choice feed
era, $10.5U12.00; medium to good feed
ers, $R.6010.60; common to fair feeders.
$6.50(98.60; good to choice stockers, 39.76
11.00; fair to good stockers, $8.009.75;
common to fair stockers. $5.608.00;
stock heifers. $5.507.00; stock cows,
calves, $7.00igi11.60; bulls, stags, etc.,
$6.00 8' 11.00: choice to prime grass beeves,
$11.75W12.50; good to choice grsss beeves,
$10.5011.75; fair to good grass beeves,
$9,506)10.50: common to fair beeves, $8.26
9.60; Mexicans, $8.009.26.
Hogs Receipts of hogs today were es
timated at 92 loads or 6.600 head, only a
trifle more than yesterday. The market
opened active with a good demand In
both packer and shipper quarters at
prices that were generally 16 and In spots
a quarter higher. Demand eased up be
fore the close,1, however, and while the
general market waa probably around 16e
higher there were spots on the finish
titat did not look much more than steady.
Bulk of sales was $14.40014.70, with a
top of $15.40.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. A v. 8h. Pr.
77. .260 ... 14 25 61. .289 40 14 40
H6..2S9 180 14 45 63. .265 140 14 50
53. .270 ... 14 60 74. .261 70 14 66
74. .245 40 14 75 60. .280 70 14 85
CO.. 233 ... 15 00 65. .234 70 15 25
77. .(99 80 15 40
Sheep Arrivals of sheep and lambs
were estimated at 29,000 head, the run
bringing two or three good-sized shipments
of Wyomlngs. Trade was slow in start
ing and trend to values easier on fat
lambs, the market ruling wealt to a quar
ter lower, with best killers moving at
$12 00. Fat sheep were generally steady,
good ewes selling at $6.25. No change
occurred in feeders and desirable feeding
lambs went to the country around $11.60
12.00.
; FAT LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr. No. A v. Pr.
15 nat.. 70 11 50
FEEDER LAMBS.
198 Ida. 62 11 70 .
Quotations on sheep: Fat range lambs,
81O.76&12.0O; feeding lambs. $10.60012.00;
cull iHmbs, $7.0010.00; yearlings, $8.00
8.50; feeding yearlings. $7.268.26; weth
ers. $6.757.76: ewes, 5.256.60; feeding
ewes. $4.756.00; ewe culle and canners,
$1.00lS3.50. ,
, Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Aug. 17. Cattle Receipts, 10,
000 head; general trade draggy ; choice
light and heavy steers, steady; hevy
beeves and medium grades, slow to 25c
lower; top steers. $17.10: best yearlings,
ti7 nn. h.iiic etinice. 81 6.00 1 1 6.75 : good
slow. 815.0015.75; grassy kinds
mostly $9.6014.50: she stock slow to 26o
i,.r. salea averaging $4.00 to $12.60; bo-
i0gna bulls easy; some sales lower, $6,600
7.5Q- choice vealers early to city ouicnsis
n to 815.25 and $15.50: duik, cnoice,
Hogs Receipts, 20.000 head; opened 10
llffhi and hiitrhers. Ilil.ZEKCT 10. iv; uum
n A hulihorl
packing sows. 114.2514.60; pigs "
25c higher; bulk desirable kinds, $14.60
15 25
SnepRecelpts. 19.000 head: ntlvs
stcadv: lambs largely $11.0O12.OO; pack
ers tor. $11.25: medium to fat choice ewes.
$5.7b7.50; westerns uneven; choice Ids no
lambs higher: late at $13.36: beat 'eeders
quotable $1J.2612.50; very good fat
Montana wethers. $7.76.
Kansas City live 8tck.
Kansas City. Mo., Aug. 1. (U. S.
Buieau of Markets!. Cattle Receipts,
17 000 head: beef steers, steady to wealt;
ton, $16.85; other sales. $10.0016.75;
bulls, strong; other classes mostly "teady;
Texas cows, $9.00: choice natives. $10.60;
bulk vealers. SU.OO'S'IS.OO; top, $13 80.
Hogs Receipts, 6,010 head; mostly 10c
to 15c higher: top. $16.65; bulk light and
medium, 15.3013.66: bulk heavv, $14.86
&Sn'eep and Lambs Receipts. 8 600 head;
active and steady; no choice western lambs
oifered; top natives, $12.00; feeding
lambs, $11 J 5.
Btonx City Live Stock.
elm,
City. la., Aug. 17. cattle ne
..i.i. i 9no had:tf marttat steady;
beef
steJ-rs! good fed, 14.8018.26; W
$12.00(914.00: grass steers. $9.0012.50;
grass cows, $6 O09.00; fat cows and heif
ers, $9.0012.50; canners, $3.60fi5.60;
veals, $8.00613.00; common calves, $5,000
8.00; feeders, $7.50(911.00: feeding cows,
$5.25(8 8.00: stockers, $6.6008.00; stock
heifers, $5.607.0.
Hogs Receipts, $00 head; market
steadv, 15c higher; light, tl6.2516.75;
mixed, $I4.0015.00: rough, I13.76JJ14.00;
b'llk of sales. 8l4.pn 15.00.
Hheep and Lambs None.
and Financial News of
Financial
CMcsge Trtt.nne-Gm.tha Bee leased Wire.
New York, Aug. 17. The move
ment of stocks today showed once
again that the Polish situation was
far more remote as a market influ
ence than domestic business and
credit problems and uncertainties
over the foreign trade outlook. In
the face of the' most encouraging
news that so far had arrived from
the fighting lines about Warsaw, the
industrial issues lost ground easily,
some declines running as much as
three to five points. "The market
acted as though professional bears
were again hitting spits which re
acted promptly under pressure the
week before last, but there were
also evidences of liquidation by
holders of shares on margin. A
stabilizing force which might have
been expected from reports of Pol
ish successes was entirely lacking.
The persistent decline of several
highly speculative stocks suggested
fresh calling of loans and a rise of
the demand loan rate from 7 to 8
per cent in the afternoon told of
more tension in the money market
than had been seen for two weeks.
Money Continue Tight.
A single day's business, of course, can
not be viewed as a barometer of a spec
ulative period, but today's reaction, which
ircluded the railroad stocks, drew fresh
attention to the recent sharp breaks of
prices. Last week's recovery miy have
fcten encouraging ti the confirmed believ
ers in a forward movement, but it changed
nut at all the fact thut money and credit
conditions were as tlht as ever. The re
duction of bank losns through the liquida
tion of goods has undoubtedly Ynude some
progress In commercial fields since May ,
tut. the slack has been taken up at once
In other directions, and the heaviest bur
den of autumn demand is yet tj be met.
Inquiries In the textile field and in some
lines of steel manufacturing showed a
puzzling situation. Clothing seems to be
moving from retailers' stores or a scale
rot quits so large as in July, at the same
time that wholesale quotations remain
rather firmly fixed cn the sprlr.g basis.
In the automobile trade, taking one In
which steel consumption Is important,
price reductions continue merely In the
stute of rumor, and the Impression pre
vails In well Informed quarters that costs
will not permit any material coneession
f.)r some time to come. - s .
Foreign Eiehange Heavy.
A deduction from this Is that a falling
off In sales will Increase overhead, cut'
ting Into profits, while high costs nd
wages will continue to absorb large
amounts of credit. How wide an appll
cntlon this situation will have on
Industry naturally will be gov
erned by the actual state of busi
ness, and the stock market has re
flected of late a great deal -of uncertainty
over the business nutlook three or four
months hence. Until the crops are taken
care of there seems small hope of a credit
easement. At the same time, however,
preparations by France to send between
$20,000,000 and $60,000,000 gold before Oc
tober 16, when the Anglo-French loan
falls due, promises a substantial accretion
to the country's credit base.
The foreign exchanges were heavy and
dull. In this market, too, there was no
response to cabled reports of a strong
Polish counter-offensive against the Rus
sian army. Cotton rallied In the morn-l-.ig
from yesterday's extensive fall, but
was unsettled afterward. The grain mar
kets were firm.
New York Quolabons
Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters
Irust building:
KAILS.
High Low Close Close
Monday
A.. T. A S. F. 91
Baltimore A Ohio. 26
80 80 V 80
348 34 34
117V4 ll'Vs 119
Canadian Pacific. Ill
N. Y. AH. R. .
II 70V 70V4 71
Ere R. R
12 Vi 18 12
73 71 72
84 84 . 84
614 6 6Vt
12
73
83
6
17
24
32
74
Gt. Northern, pfd.
Illinois Central....
Mo., Kan. A Tex.. .
Kan. City Southern
Mirsourt Pacific...
25 24 Vi
33 32
73 73 Vi
K9U 69t4
24
32
73
69
N'Y W. H. A H. .
f.orthern Pac. Ry.
Chi. A N. W,
69
40
Pennsylvania' R. R. 40 40
Reading Co. '..... 88 88
40
8687
C. R. I. P;.;... 33
Southern Pscsfie . 91
Southern Railway. 27
Chi.. M. & St. P... 33 '
83 33
90 91H
26 26
32 33
90
26
32
Union Pacific
.117 116 116 117
. . STEELS.
Am. Car. A Fdry.134 131 131 133
Allls-C'halmera Mfff 31 30 30 30 J
Am. Loco. Co 94 92 93 94
Utd. Alloy St. Cor. 89 39 39 40
Baldwin Loc. Wks.105 102 192 104
Beth. Steel Corp.. 74 70 72 73
Crucible Steel Co. .,136
Am. Steel Fdrtes. 35
Mldvale St. & Ord. 39
Pressed S. Car. Co. 95
Rep. I. ft St. Co.. 81
Railway St. Spr... 93
Sicss-Shef. S. A I. 63
V. S. Stoel 87
131
131 134
35
39
94 Vi
79
91
62
85
85
35
39
94
80
91
62
86
39
95
81
'63
86 T
60
54
19
14
45
23
18
10
60
COPPERS.
Aanac. Cop. Min. 61 60
60
65
Am. sin. & ttrg. co. ft"9
Hutte & Su. to. C'j
56
Chile Copper Co..
Chlno Copper Co..
tnspirat Con. Cop.
Kennecott Copper..
Miami Copper Co..
Nov. Cons. Cop
Utah Cop. Co.. 60
25
45
23
18
24
46
23
18
26
45
23
18
59
69
, INDUSTRIAL.
Am. Bt. Sug 76 74 74
A.. O. & W. I. S. S.135 129 129
Am. internal, corp. 72
Am. Sum. Tob.... 83
Am. Tel. & Tel 96
Brcok. Rap. Trans. ..
Bethlehem Motors 12
American Can Co. 33
Chandler Mot. Car 84
Central Lthr. Co.. 64
Cuba Cane Sug. Co. 28
Cal. Packing Corp. C
Cal. Petrol. Corp.. 25
Ccrn Prod. ftfg. Co. 87
N'al. Enani. A St'p. ..
Flsk Rubber Co... S7
67
80
68
81
96
ii
33
80
63
37
66
25
86
72
83
95
10
12
33
83
63
38
25
87
67
26
'i'i
95
ii
33
80
63
36
66
25
85 i
26 2ti
Gin. Electric. Co... 139 139 138
Cast. Wma. & wig. 9
Gen. Motors Co... 51
Goodrich Co 52
Am. H. & Lthr 13
Hskl. & Brkr. Car 68
V. S. Ind. Ale 82
Internat. Nickel ... 19
Internat. Paper,,. 77
Ajax Rubber 48
Kelly-Sprfld. Tire
Keystone T. & R.. 17
Internat. M. Mar.. 24
Maxwell Motor Co. 10
20
61
13
67
81
18
74
48
16
24
10
20
61
13
87
81
18
76
48
16
24
10
151
12
16
1'
79
37
79
21
83
14
68
82
18
77
48
76
16
10
156
12
16
12Vi
81
37
79
Mexican Petroleum.166 151
Mlddlo States Oil, 12 12
vvtllys-uveii. :;..
Pierce Oil r-.
Pan-Am. P. & Tr.
16
12
83
16
12
78
36
78
Piert e-Arro'v Mo.. 38
Royal Dutch Co.. 81
V. S. Rubber Co..
Am. S-j. Rfg. Co..
Sinclair OH & Rfg.
85
82
83
84
!14 113 113 114
26 26 26 26
Stromb. Carb. Co. 68 64
Ktudahaker Corp.. 62 69
Tob. Products Co. 69 69
Trens-Cent. Oil... 10 10
66
60
69
10
44
57
46
52
47
76
68
62
60
10
Texas CO 45 44
tT. 8. Food Pr. Cor.
67
46
62
46
75
68
46
53
46
76
White Motor Co... 48
Wilson Co., Inc.... 53
West. E. ft M 47
Amor. Woolen Co.. 77
Total sales, 440.500.
Monday
Close. Close.
..8 1
.. .0214 .0118
.. 3.60 3.61
Money ,
Marks . .
Sterling
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
ByUpdiIterainCo.. Doug. 2627. Aug. IT.
Art'es I
Wheat!
Dec,
2.33 2.86
Mh.
Kye.
Sept.
Dec.
Corn.
Sept.
Dec.
May
Oa t h.
Sept.
Dec.
May
Pork.
Sept.
Oct.
Lard
Sept.
Oct.
rtins.
Sept.
Oct.
Z.40i 2.38
1
1.31
1.70
1.45
1.23
1.19
.68 H
.68
1.48
1.25
1.2,1
.69
.71
26.25
1:6.66
23.21
'25.86
jlR.8
!) 15
i
't5.:o
I16.66
2.36 2 38 2.36
2.37 2.40 J.371
I i i
1.84 1.88 1.83l
1.70 1.71 1.70 i
1.46 1.48 1.45(
1.28 1.26 1.23
1.20 1.21 1.19
.68 .69 .68
.68 .69 .69
70 , .71 .70
24.90 24.90 25.00
26.88 125.86 26.75
18.72 118.75 13.88
19.05 19.07 19.20
I5.1S I1I.89 (15.25
l6.80 !l6. lis. 70
118.75
19.05
113.15
115.65
.Omaha Grain
Omaha, August 17.
There was a fairly active demand
for all grains today, -with prices gen
erally higher. Wheat was marketed
readily at prices 2Sc up, the bulk
about 34c higher. The inquiry for
com was fairly good, with prices 2c
off to 2c up. Vhite was unchanged
to 2c higher, yellow l2c lower,
generally 2c off. and mixed 2c high
er. Oats were unchanged to 'iC up.
the bulk ;4.'jC up. Rye advanced
4c ana barley lC'ic. VMieat re
ceipts were moderate and other
grains light.
AVIIKAT.
No. 1 hard: 1 car. $2.53 ((dark); 2 cars
:.su (near nark); s cars. $2.49; 12 cars,
$2.48: 1 car, $2.48 (smutty); 2 cars, $i.47
(smutty).
No. 2 hard: 1 car, $3.57 (dark, smutty);
1 car, $2.60 (dark, smutty); 1 car. $-'.49
(smutty); cars. $2.47; 1 car. $2.47
(smutty); 3 cars, $2.46: 1 car, $2.46
(smutty); 1 car, $2.45 (smutty); 1 car,
$2.44 (smutty).
No. 3 hard: 1 car. $2 49; 1 car. $2.46
2 cars, $2.44; 2-6 car. $2.43 (smutty); :
car. $2 39 (very smutty).
No. 4 hard: S cars. $2.44: 8-B car. $2 44
(smutty); 3 cars, $2.43; 1 2-5 cars, $2.42
(smutty).
No. 6 hard: 1 car, $2 42; 3 cars, $2.41;
4 cars. 12.40: 1 car. 12.40 (ku nitty)
Sample hard:l car. $2.40; 1 car. $2.39
(smutty); 2 cars, $2.37; 1 car. $2.36.
No. 1 northern spring: 1 car, $2.55.
No. 3 northern spring: 1 car, 32.66.
No. 6 northern spring: 2 cars, $2.50
(dark).
Sample spring: car, $2.32.
No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $2.41 (durum).
Sample mixed: 1 car, $2.37.
CORN.
No. 1 white: 2 cars. $1.54.
No. 3 white: 2 cars, $1.52..
No. 6 white: 1 car. $1.45.
No. 2 yellow. 9 cars, $1.55: 1 car, $1.55
(shippers' weights).
No. 3 yellow: 2 cars. $1.54; 1 car, $1.63.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car. $1.61.
No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.42 (loaded out).
No. 1 mixed: 1 car. $1.53.
No. 2 mixed: 2 cars. $1.53 (near white);
2 2-5 cars. $1.53; 8 cars. $1.
No. 3 mixed: 2 cars, $1.50
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.47.
No. 6 mixed: 1 car. $1 46.
Sample mixed: 1 car, $1.39; 1 car, $1.69
(musty).
x OATS.
No. 9 whltA 2 ears. 69 Uc.
No. 3 white: 6 cars, 69c; 2 cars, 68c;
3 cars, 68 c.
. No. 4 white: 1 car, 68c; 1 car, 68c.
RYR.
No. 2: t 3-5 cars, $1.88: 2-5 car, $1.87.
No. 8: 1 4-6 cars. $1.86.
BARLEY.
No. 4: 1 car. $1.04: 1 car. $1.03.
No. 1 feeding: 1 car. $1.01; 2 cars. $1.00.
Rejected: 1 car. $1.00.
CHICAGO CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Contract
Today. H'k. Ago. Yr. Ago. Grade.
What ..125 372 1,061 303
Com ... 50 132 109 62
Oats ....175 158 357 416
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
I Today. Wk, Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat .1S3 170 357
Corn 5 5 5
Oata 16 11 21
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
IV heat 202 326 315
Corn 33 20 36
Oata 61 69 76
NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS WHEAT.
Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Minnncsota 117 138 400
Puluth 73 26 21
Winnipeg -..Ill 159 45
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Week Year
Receipts Today
Wheat 136
Corn 41'
Ago Ago
182 231
23 . 20
11 23
11 11
0 2
67 87
8 21
8 29
0 1
0 0
Oats 31
Rye 15
Barley 4
Shipments
Wheat 124
Corn 28
Oats 10
Rye 3
Barley 0
Total United States visible supply
Th'i
La.
Last
week.
.50.663.000
. 4,705 000
. 4.096,000
. 1.626 000
. 2,517,000
week.
19.534.00ft
6,687.000 ,
3,840.000
1.994,000
2,641,000
year.
39.846.000
1,476,000
19.321,000
11,269.000
7,776,006
Wheat
Corn .
Oats .
Ry . .
Barley
Winnipeg: Trading In wheat futures on
the Winnipeg exchunge will be resumed
Wednesday morning It was decided by
a meeting of the grain exchange council
thla morning: (here will be two trading
months, October and December
N: B. Updike wires from Sidney. Neb.:
Traveled across the entire state of
Nebraska today. They ' need rain every
where. Can see no signs of imvament
from the farmers of any grain of any
kind; elevators about cleaned ur : very
little demand for empty box cars for grain
loading; farmers feel safe in holding
wheat for $3.60 per bushel, at least, re
gardless of advance in freight rates
there will be little sold at least until after
general rains.
H. I: Baldwin A Co. et Decatur, III.,
suy: Scattered rains and ahowera over
Illinois the past week ' have) g4ven a big
boost to the growing corn, probably fourth
of the crop is clo.se to a seasonable
average with ears tipped; over half is
Iwi weeks late and a fourth a month in
arrears.
Oats are Miming to market fast enough
to meet current demands without piling
up much of a visible. The growers of
oats still own the greater part of the crop
vhleh will likely b sold and sh'pped in
t leisurely manner, not calculated to
tlepreas price great'v. Excellent quality
of Illinois oats likely to create a good
demand for same.
Broomhall cables: Reliable reports In
dicate that the exportable surplus dX
all grain in Bulgaria amounts to 100.
000 tons export taxes have been reduced
from the first of August and are at
about $3 per 2,204 pounds.
Corn Trade News says the maturing
crops tn Europe and the new seeding oi
Australia and Argentine have developed
normally and the general outlook la
very much as was expected, that is
favorable on the whole, although some
importing countries have very modorato
or poor crops, we have the beat hopes
that of Importing countries ard very
likely more than they are able to buy.
Man advices from the Argentine all
UPDIKE SERVICE
We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for
Grain and Provisions
FOR
FUTURE DELIVERY
IN
All Important Markets
WE ARE
Chicago Board of Trade ' St. Louis Merchants Ex change
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Kansas City Board of Trad
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Sioux City Board of Trad
Omaha Grain Exchang
OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO. HX. GENEVA, NEB.
LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITY. IA. DES MOINES, IA.
HASTINGS, NEB. HOLDREGE, NEB. MILWAUKEE, WIS.
ATLANTIC, IA. HAMBURG, IA.
All of these office are connected with each other by private wires.
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 get in touch with on of our of ficos
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 Receive Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
THE RELIABLE
the Day
Chicago Grab
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee leased. Wire. ,.
C hicago, Aug. 17. Light country "-i
offerings of wheat ar6 attracting at-wT
tention of the trade. The central" "5
western farmers and those east of
Chicago, who usually sell wheat . -freely
at this season, are holding ",,
back. This is felt in the cash mar- ,
ket and the exporters and those in '
the cash trade say it is easier to sell
wheat at the seaboard than to buy
it in the country. There is more
export business at the gulf than at
any other section and those who
have wheat sold to go there from
the southwest are trying hard to
get it from the farmers. Big pre-
niiunis for the cash wheat as com
pared with the futures should bring "
it out, but the movement is disap--pointing.
News of the corn crop is
mixed. The trade is short the De-,;,
ccmber, and strong interests are -
long the September. Oats are act
ing heavy with September at a dis-' :
count under December for the first
time on the crop.
Selling pressure which predominated the
grain markets on Munduy was not in
evidence to any eff,ct today and the buy
leg power although not espe.Mrlly heavy
was strong enougu to mska hlhtr prlcg
after several small dips. The finish was at
gains of 2c to 2V4C on wheat, 2e to 2
on corn, unchanged to o h.glier en oats,
2c to 4c up on rye and lc to la
on barley.
Cash Wheat Higher. '
With higher prices for rnb wheat on .
all markeis and with active buying of '
futures against export sales of SOO.OOO
bushels or more, futures moved tin road- : .
Ily. the lnipreslnn being that they ex
ceeded that figure. Houses who led Ilia
buying the previous day were again active
while selling against rami holdings and
other selling was of reduced volume. Low-'
est prices were msde at the start while
the close on March was within o of the .
top and on December only lc to lc under
the top figures. i
Premiums in cash wheat in the sample '
market were unchanged wltn No. I ted
and hard winter mainly 18c over Decem
ber. No. 1 hard sold at $2.o4f;2.68 and ,
No. (1. red at $2.562.67. Springe were
unchanged for choice and l3e lower for ':.'."
the poorer grades. Minneapolis advanced
6c. S(. Louis waa 24c. Kansas City 2Q
5c and Omaha t1i3c higher. Local re- -ceipts
were 128 cars. ... . r
A heavy decrease In local stocks of
corn, combined with persistent drought In '
parts of Illinois, Indiana, Kan-iaa and Ne- "
hraska and small . receipts led to some
reversal In local sentiment. Lowest prices
wero made early and the highest toward
the last, the close being within a fraction
of the top.
Outside Markets Active. .
It was much easier to trace the buying
than the selllng-throughout the day. Strong " "
commission bouses were good buyers on .
every breuk. Around $1.48 for September."
$1.25 for December offerings Increased con
siderably, but September led the advance.
Country offerings to arrive were not
large but there were numerous inquiries '
for bids which was taken as indicating
that considerable business would be under . ; .
way before long. The eastern demand waa
slow with sales of 40,000 bushels. Offers
to the east out of Chicago were on a " 1
relatively high basis. Outside markets are
outbidding Chicago in the interior, No. - -1
yellow on spot at Peoria being about 40 -over.
Sample values were unchanged to lo
higher with receipts 61 cars. " "
Selling of over 600.000 bushels by Lewie
and free selling by cash houses who were --f
hedging gave September oats a heavy
undertone throughout the day and putm--:
it to a discount under December for the
first time on the crop. Closing trade were
c under the December against 6 if 8c " ' "
premium the previous day. The strength "
on corn led the pit demand element to
buy the deferred deliveries. "
Barley Demand Slow. ,
At no time were rye prices below the
previous day's finish. There was a lack . ,
of pressure from the start and with houses
w-lth seaboard connections oh the buylmr t .
side an advance of 34c wal easily at
tained, the close being st the top.
Demand for barley waa slow and prices
iff 2c lower. Country offerings small. Sales .
were at $1.091.11. Receipts five care,-'.,.
Pit Notes.
United States vislbie swnply ef grain: " '
Wheat increased 1,119.000 bushclai for-thjs" ,
week, against an increase of 7.762.000 ..
bushels' last year. Corn decreased 985,000 ... -
bunnelR. comuared with an IncresaA of
429,000 busheis a year ago. Oats Increased .'.,,'
4t,uuo ousneis, wnne i,:i9,ooo bushels
were decreased last year. Rye decreased A"
368.000 bushels; last year Increased 405,000 - "
Durnels. Harley decreased 124,000 bushels. . .
against a decrease of 355.000 bushels a . .
yter ago.
Canadian visible supply: Wheat in-"'
creased 777,000 bushels for the week, com- .
tuned with a decreafe of 979,000 bushels
lust year. Oats decreased 20.000 bushels,
against a decrease of 875,000 bushel a"
year ago. Barley Increased 138.000 bush- "
els, compred with 23,000 bushels Decern-
oer mst year. ,
Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased
160.000 bunhels for three days, against an"
increase of SO.nnO bushels last year. Oata :
decreased 36.000 bushels.
Dry weather has damaged the corn cron - -
in central Kan.sas, find the northern part
the state is threatened unles -rain are-
furthcoming. ' "
Sweden and Hamburg are said to be 1
socking wheat at the seaboard, while -
claims are being made that the British ,
are buying under cover.
New York wired that fully loo boat
loads of wheat we-e worked for export '
yesterday. This would aggregate around
800,000 bushels.
seem of the same opinion that- the prohi
bition or further export of wheat came
in time to save the country from a
severe shortage. In this car we must
not look for any shipments of wauat
from this country. - .
Chicago cars inspected: "Wheat, jzsj
corn, 60; oats, .164; rye, 17; barley, p.
Chicago Produce. ' ' '
Chicago. Aug. 17. Butler Hlghe.-;
creamery, 44tf r6c.
Jtggs Higher; receipts. 17.S6I cases:
firsts. 4547c; ordinary firsts, 41
42c; at mark, cases Included, 43"ff4c;
storage packed, firsts, 4704e.
Poultry Alive, higher; rowis, aufrjtic;
springs. 38c;
MEMBERS OF -
CONSIGNMENT HOUSE
J
It
4
