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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920. 9 ( I FINANCIAL. Stock and Bonds. MONEY IS TIGHT v BUT, V I .will still buy some good farmers' notes at a sub stantial discount. I will also buy certificates of deposit. EDJVIN L. COYLE, 105 S. LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO. WATERLOO Creamery preferred. 0 shares; will exchange for Liberty Bond, any Issue, at ratio of 10 ahnrea for 3700 par value Liberty Bonds. Will consider all or any part. Call Doug. 1311, pr write Box A-76. Omaha Bee. REAL ESTATE WANTED; HOME WANTED For cash. B-r. mod. cottage or bunga low, near 20th A Vinton. What have you? Address Box A-74, Omaha Bee. TOW WANT TO SELL THAT HOUSE? Want quirk action? Just try ua. Call Tyler 496. OSfiORNE REAt.TT CO.. 430 Bee Bldg, HAVE BUYERS with $500 cash, down. Mat with ua. R. F. Clarv Co.. 240 1- ; Amen Ave. North Omaha Realtors. ejOolomon .r 212 Tiarbaih Blk. Pout, 6281 To buy or noil Omaha Real Estate aee . .FOWLER & M'DONALD, 3 12" Clly N'at'l Bank Bldg. Poug. 1425 W. G. SHRIVER 1fl7. Omihl Va TtanW Tllrlv r. l.TJG HAVE Inqulrtaa for homes; do you want to. aell your property? Llat It wltu C, a. orimmei. Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg-. REAL ESTATE UNIMPROVED. Acreage. 10 ACRES, improved; 70th and Mason Eay term. WJ11 sacrifice. Call owner Web. 2404. Vacant Property. Miller Park District Lots $700 to $900 We have a few lots left in thl die trict. They have sewer, water and tins in the street and have ornamental light ing system. Street is paved. Terms, $100 cash and $10 a month. tW. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Farnam St. - Doug. 664, Fairacres Very choir lot, 260 feet east frontage by 270 feet deep. High, sifthtly lo. cation. Slopes to the east, south and west. Owner la making the very low price Of $i,000. Terms if wanted. HASTINGS & HEYDEN 1614 Harney SU Phone Tyler 50. FAIRACRES . Building Lot ' High sightly location on paved street. Price $-4,500. GEORGE & CO., REALTORS. 902-12 City National BankBldg SOUTH Bids trackage. South Slda Land Co. 3. 6 or 10 acres, , Poug. 1388. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS. A Bargain, Dietz Memorial Church, 10th and Pierce Streets " 'This congregation has purchased new . eiiiariara and offers this property at a price that ia exceedingly lew. The church kutldlng la of stone construction consisting of two large auditoriums and a number of clasa rooms. Situated on a fin huslnesa corner with 81 feet front rte on loth St. Close to car tarn and .i .- TL- k..ttln, nan Ha roiadllv cmw Vuepi'in. 1 lie vuiiuihi. m.t n .......... verted Into very oeslrahle f-ictory or mall Industrial, quarters. A positive bargain at $10,000. Ask for Mr. Nelson. HASTINGS & HEYDEN 1614 Harney St. Phone Tyler 60. NEAR 26TH AND LEAVENWORTH, $3,500 RENTAL $45 PER MO. Store and Cottage on paved street, paving all paid. Figure the interest on your investment this beats 8 per cent. GLOVER & SPAIN, REALTORS. 918-20'City National DoupSSO. FORCED TO SACRIFICE Two swell : pressed brick flat buildings, facing on I streets, walking distance, west. In come over $5,000 per year. Need the money and right party can make their own terms. Box Y-l28. Omaha Be. BARGAIN close In, In rooming Investigate. house . Douglas modern. 7172.- REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. WALSH-ELMER CO., Realtors, Real Estate, Investment. Insurance, Rent- Jli Tyler 1538. 833 Securities Bldg. INVESTIGATE) Proven Exchange System; results guaranteed. Chan, llcth, Patt.r on Blk. P. 2048. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN. Dundee. 'Dundee Home Kellastone and trams construc tion, located on a high, sightly ' east front lot; large living room with fireplace and bookcases; din ing room an! kitchen with many j built-in features: separate ice box 1 room: four corner bedrooms snd hath second floor; furnace heat, double varage, will aell thla prop- erty with on or two lots. Owner will tniKi an attractive price and give immediate possession aa he "' wants to move to California. . GEORGE &CO., REALTORS. 101 Cit Nat'l Bk. Bldg. Tyler 3024. DUNDEE Elegant story and half semi bungalow. . Three fine rooms down and two and bath if?. Oak floors and finish, east frontage. Possession at once. Prand new. Convenient to two car lines. Only $1,000 cash required. Call Walnut 5373 or Doug. 7412. Ask for Mr. Grant. Dundee Hcyne $10,000 Owner 'eavh.g city: quick pnssssly-i; T rooms. 3 stories and attic, finished in ejuarter-sa wed oak, first floor: hot water hat; bul.t by expert carpenter con tractor for his home; In excellent con dition; must bt eeen to be appreciated: - one of the best values for the money to be found "n P'jndee. FOWLER & M'DONALD REALTORS; y-H City Nat'l Bk. Bldg. Pouglu n:t. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN. Dundee. nTTNAEE. Trouble corners, 52d and Farnam, ltd and Isard. Priced right. Alfred Thomas, 04 Flrat National Bank. Florence. FLORENCE SNAPS AT OLD-TIME PRICES. Two t-room extra well built home I ! 250 each: terms. One 6-room fo 13,000: another. 13,15": atlllanother for 31.000. and a dandy "-room for 14.300. Owner retiring; and going to California to live and says "good proposition on "jr. F. CLARY CO., NORTH OMAHA REALTORS. Amee Ave. Colfax 244 171, NETHAWAY. Suburban propty. Col. 140, REAL ESTATE IMPROVED. Weit. MONT CLAIR ADDITION. Seven-room, full J-atory, strictly nvidern houae. large living room serosa the front with built-in fire place, bookcases and aetee. dandy large dlntnv room with 7 windows and built-in buffet and bookcasea, large kitchen, butler's pantry and ice box on the first floor, finished in oak, 3 nice bedrooms Hnd sleep ing porch on the second floor, 2 maids' rooms finished on the third floor, full cement basement, fur nace heat, dandy large lot facing on boulevard, garage for 2 cars. Owner leaving; city, has offered to sacrifice at IS, 500,' $2,600 cash. Payne Investment Co.. Omaha National Bank Bldg. Pg. 1781. , . Ask For Mr. Gibson. Evenings Calls Colfax 3227. Home and Nice Income Over $168 a month Income In addition to four nice rooms and sleeping porch, occupied by pres ent owner. Other side consists of three 2-room light housekeeping aparfments, all separate, and a garage for three" tars. Very nice home, all modern, tip-top shape, on good lot. 50-foot front, and , Just a nice close-in home that will make you good money with little extra work. On 28th Street, near Jackson, and priced at $10,600. Just figure what thla meana, espe cially to the retired man or man employe! in stores or ' offices. Further particulars at. your com mand. Payne Investment Co., REALTORS Omaha National Bank Bldg. Doug. 1781. ask ror Mr. Campbell. Cathedral District This stucco home Is above the average in construction, convenience and ap' pointment. First floor has recention hall with roomy coat closet, larte living room w.tn a real fireplace, casement windows and French doora to un room, dining room, butler'a pantry, kitchen and Ice box room; oak floora and oak. woodwork. Second floor haa one bedroom across front of house, fine closet with a window In it and mirrored door; two other bedroonn, one with extra lavatory; maids room: enclosed sleeping porch and bath. Onk floors and birch finish. Floored attic, full basement, stationary tubs. For further iniormatinn see, Alfred Thomas, r REALTOR, First National Bajik $1,000 Down and $40 Per Month, 6-room, atrictly modern cottage; 4 rooms and bath on the first floor, one room finished on the second; located near the Prairie Park, iistrl-t: dandy cemented basement., furnace heat: extra large orner lot south front, on paved street' paving patd. House vacant; c& get possession at once. Price $4,600; a snap. Payne Investment Co. Omaha National Bank Bldg. Douglas l.H. Ask for Mr Gibson. Sunday calls, Colfax 3227. FOR SALE I have a good lot, near car litis and school, and I will build a small house for you if you really want ft honied A small cash pay ment -.will, "handle' this and you ?an pay the balance tike rent. If you are tirett of paying high rent and getting nothing in return call nie evenings at Walnut 127. 3419 BURT ST. $3,500 A REAL BCT. Five rooms a'l modern except hesi. lot Wxl0, only 1V4 blocks to Harney car line. Owner leaving city Sept. 1, must sell. Terms very reason able. H. W. VOLLAND, EVENINGS WEB, 6726. rOUO. 9ri86. ' 610 BEB BLPG. Cathedral. District One block from car, twa clocks from Cathedral we have a substantial 8-room stucco home, with double garage. Price $8,500 and we can make good terms. Alfred Thomas, REALTOR. 604 First National Bank. Close-In Bungalow Five nice rooms and bath, strictly modern, dandy lot, garage, located in the new Montclsir addition. Prloe only $6,000. $1,000 down. OSBORNE RF.ALTY CO.. 4 i EH .JItS LJ?J d 8f. Tyler 49 1. FOR SALE by owner leaving city, Hans- com park, near Windsor school, eight room modern house; hot water heat; corner lot and garage. Harney 6274. BRWTS PARK DISTRICT, 8-room house with garae; nrge corner lot; Big Par- gain. Cal' Irving Sorensen. Dong. 6790. J. B. ROBISON. real estate and invest- ment. 442 Bee Hlttg. " Pouglas 8097. BENSON & METERS CO., 424 Om. Nat'l North. " BEM1S PARK 8 ROOMS, $15,000. One of the finest 8-room homes ht this beautiful district; quarter sawed oak, hot water heat, tiled both and shower. Toilet and bath irt basement. Large 90 foot lot, beautiful shade trees; house has j.-st beer, painted and redecorated; now vacint. immediate possession. Can make attractive terms on this and will be pleased to show atany tinie. Best buy in Omjtha for" this money. J. L. HIATT COMPANY. 900 First Nat"! Bk. Bldg. Tyler 63. YOU'D BE SURPRISED to see' what you can buy this fine fivf-room stucco bungalow for. The terms are so easy, a small cash navment and then just like rent. New, neat, nifty. Conx pietely rrodern. Paved street, all specials paid Phone Doug. 7412 davs and ask for Carse. . MOVING TO WASHINGTON. Will give Immediate posserslon: $ large rooms and oath; oak flniea 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 and Florence boulevard. Price for Quick ale $6,600. A PICKUP. RASP BROS.. REALTORS. 210-12-14 Keellne Bldg. Tyler 721. '$1,000 CASH My wonderful home on Curtis Ave. is for sale. Five large rooms, tile bath and base tub, built-in features, south frontage, close to park and blvd. Call Mr. Mead. Dg. 7412. Plumbing and Heating Engineers The Shop That Gives Yen Service Henningson PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Douglas 1431. 324 So. lth St. REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED. North. 5500 CASH DOWN. Tour choice of partly modern, on paved atreet. lust north of Prairie park district. One for $2,000, the other for $2,600. R. r. CLART CO NORTH OMAHA REALTORS. (404 Ames Ave. Colfax 176. Snap for $4,500 Five large rooms and bath; atrictly modern; floored attic; dandy lot: $1,000 casn win nanaie. OSBORNE REALTY CO., 430 Peters Trust Bldg. Tyler 46, i ROOMS, atrictly modern bungalow. 2.1th Fowler. Choice neighborhood, $5,250; li.too cash. I-ROOM Mlnne Lusa bungal'w. Brand new. Price $7,400; $3,000 cash. C. D. HUTCHINSON CO., Call Mr. Franklin. Webster 8462, FIVE room 3540 North condition, cash. modern cottage at 28th St., first-class Price $4,500. $750 E. E. AUSTIN, Ty.785. 1305 First Nat'l Bk. Bldg, $4,500 7-r. strictly modern home, garage. bearing fruit, steam heat.' large lot. 26th and apauidng; immediate posses sion. W. G. SHRIVEft. P. 1636. 1047 Om. Nat'l Pk. Bldg. MODERN COTTAGE -I Five-room, strictly modern, near 34th and Grand Ave., paved street. $4,760. Terms. Shown by apolntmenL R. F. CLARY CO.. 2404 Ames Ave. Colfax 176. NORTH OMAHA REALTORS. NaiW oak finished home. 7-rooms, sun room, tile bath, double garage, fire place, etc., $13,500. Terms. Pg. 1734 days. Omaha Real Estate and Investments. JOHN T. BOHAN, 631 Paxton Blk. Phone Tyler 48S0. 3208 SEWARD STREET. $500 makes the first payment on this part mod. house. Creigh. 508 Bee Bids. Poug. 200. A FEW homea and lots for ssle In Park- wood addition; a safe place for invest ment Norrls Norrls. Douglas 4270. MINNE LUSA homes and lots offer the best opportunity to Invest your money. Phone Tyler 187. Central. Six Rooms, $6,500 This neat two-story home hss three rooms and reception hall first floor and three bedrooms and bath second. Full basement, stationary tubs, hot witter heat. Oarage, paved alley. Paving paid. Located on Cass, east .of 30th St. Terms. 1 Alfred Thomas, REALTOR. 604 First National Bank Bldg. South. FIELD CLUB " DISTRICT Here Is a beautiful 6 room, two story house in one of the prettiest blocks In this residence section; strictly modern In every way and only three yeara old. An excellent value at $10,500. Ask us for appointment. D. V. SHOLES CO., REALTORS. Poug. 46. . $15-17 City Nat'l Bank Bldg, Field Club District Six rooms and sleeping porch, living room, dining room and kitchen down stairs, oak floors and finhrh, three bed rooms, bath and sleeping perch up atairs. Full basement. Alfred Thomas, REALTOR. 604 First National Bank. FOR SALE 4-rooin house. 1915 South 21t. Price 3800. Tyler 178". Miscellaneous. A New Home for You .. for only . $500 down. Be one o the fortunate people who s?ets one of the few bungalows I have left, at most reasonable terms on earth: It is new and- all modern and well located. Call Wal. 5432 evenings or D. 7412 days. Ask for Mr. Cole FIVE-ROOM KLLASTONE Tou can buy this 5-room nouse by raying me what you now pay for rent Small cash payment .renuired; thor. oughly modern; brand new; .beautifully located. Call Mr. Strkhouse, Doug. 14S4; Tyler 1313 evenings. BIRKETT & CO., Real estate sells, rents and Insures. 2S0 Bee Bldg. Douglas 633. FOUR-ROOM house, i lots, near Windsor school. Bargain. Pg. 4641. Real Estate Transfers Homestead Co. to Joseph Houfek, Polk st.. 243 ft. e of 36th at., n s, 80x134 $ 2,200 Homestead Co. to Edward S. Maule, Polk st.. 80 ft. e of 36th at., a a. 80x134 ;.. 2,850 John Dwlght Evans, extr., et ai. to Bertha Brown, 65th St., 100 ft. n of Harney st., w s, 60x125 ' 1,190 Richard Pefoort and wife to Paul Vaneste et al., s cor. R. R. ave. and Monroe at, 70x60 1,450 Harry H. Hart and wife to Patrick McCabe, 31st ave., 46 ft. n of Fowler ave., w s. 46x136 ; 6,500 Fred W. Black and wife to Caroline Miller et al., 22d st, 120 ft. of B St., w e, 60x130 78 Peter de Laet and wife to Lottie M. Holmes, Plnkney et., 92 ft. e of 25th ave., n . 48x1-00; 25th ave., 100 ft. n of Plnkney st, e a, 9.9x138 6,800 W. G. Sloan and wife to Joseph C. Stolinski, 28th st., 200 ft. n of Ed Crclghton ave.. e s. 60x136.. 600 Rudolph B. Tlrak and wife to Paul E. Sturges, 31st st, 85 ft. a of ' Parker st.. w s, 42.6x113.6 4,700 Metta Petersen et al. to J. M. Rob ertson, 64th st. 50 ft n of Grant St.. w s. 175x128 ,000 Homestead Co. to Carrie Colin. Har rison St.. 337 ft. w of 33d St., n s, 40x126 210 John R. Kelly to Charles F. Erlck son and wife, aw cor. Fontenelle blvd. and Kansas ave., 60x130... 100 Sterling Realty Co. to Archibald J. Love. 19th St., 97.6 ft. a of How ard St.. w s. 3x136 18,000 Bonds. The following quotations are furnished by Logan A Bryan, members of all prin cipal exchanges. Room 248. Peters irusi building (formerly Bee building). Seven teenth and Farnam streets, Omaha Neb.: Am Smelt Rfg. 6s 76 f 76;4 Am. Tel. Col. 5s. 1845 liJZ i Z Armour 4Hs, 1939 74 74 B. O. Ref. 6s. 1995 62 62i B. A O. Cvt. 4'4S. 1933 63H Cal. Gas Unl. 5s. 1937 83,g 86 C, M. &St. P. Gen. 4i4s. 1932 67 O 67Vi C, M. St P. Gen. Ref. 4s, 3014 ""-.iv C. R. I. P. Ref. 4s. 1934... 66 w jjti P. R. G. Col. 4s. 1936.....'. Gt Nor. 4Hs, 1961........... J6H 81H III. Central Joint 6s, 1933 U 74?, Mo. Pac Ref. 6s, 1953 I7V4W 88 Mo Pao. Ref. 6s. 1926 S3Hf Mo. Pac. Gen. 6s. 1975.- T.2Hg Wtt Rio Grande W. 1st 4s. 1929.... 64 65 St L. ft S. F. P. L. 4s, 19o0.. 6o4 f6J4 St. L. ft 8. T. Adj. 6s. 1955... 1V, 61H St it ft S. F. Inc. 6s. I960.... 48H9 8 ST.ftS.W. Inter. 6s, 1953... 655 66H W TT. Tel. Col. Tr. 68, liJK... ta ik iots 1941 " Wilson 6s, K r. Sou. 5s. 19! 65 ti 65 57 tJH 53 40 9 40', 67H9 67i 76U 7tiH 424 43 64 65 C. G. W. 4s. 1959 Sea Bal 4a, 1989 Colo. Southern 44s, 193o.. C. ft O. 6s I. R. T. 6s......... Hud. ft Man. Ref. 6a New Tork Bonds. Atchison 4s IJftSliS B. ft O. Con. 4s 5.i?S5l2 Beth. Steel Ref. 4 1211.2 Cent. Pac. 1st 4s .!,it.'. C. B. ft d. Jt. 4s H 4!! ' St. Paul Gen. 4Ha .ISJl C. 4 N. W. Gen. 4s 73 f 74 U ft N. tit 4s 77 New Tork By. 4a 17 g 21 North. Pac. f. U 4 74 74 , Reading Con. -4s 78 Ji' Union Pacific 1st 4a.,...,. 80 tlt U. S. Steel Ee.....v 91H9 IT. P. 1st Ref. 4a.. J!, 7374 8. P. Cv. 6s ....1 94 995 S. P. Cv. 4a 74 744 Penn. Con. 4Hs 89'4S9 Penn. Gen. 4ViS 748. 74 1 Co. Com. ( 76 t76h 1 1 London Mosey. London, Aug. 19. Bar Silver (Id per ounce. Money and Diajount Unchanged. Bar SUver. New Tork. Aug. 19. Bar Silver Domes tic unchanged ; foreign. 994e. -Mexican Dollars Unchanged. n t Market, Financial live Stock Omaha, Aug. If. Sheep. Receipt were: Cattle. Bogs. Official Monday 10.761 Official' Tuesday .... 7,644 I'fflclal Wednesday.. 6,670 Estimate Thuradiy.. 3,000 Four days this week 27,075 Same days last week 15.402 fame days i w's a'o 17.752 Sam days w's a'o 20,810 Samo day.-, year ag. 49,395 6.6i 36,111 6.866 33,515 7.094 22.173 7.600 14,004 26.019 107. 3'U 27,037 68.010 32,708 69.33 31,589 62,87 17,671 169,280 Receipts and deposition of live stock the Union Stock 1 ards, Omaha, Neb., for 4 hours enJing at 3 o'clock p. m., August 1, 1920. . I RECEIPTS. , Cattle. Hogs. C M. & St. P. . . 1 Wnbash , Unitn Pacific. 36 26 C . & .V. W e. 8 10 C. A N. W.. w. 38 2 C S P M & O 2 C, B. A Q.. e. 2 4 C. B. & Q., w. 1 14 C Jt I & P etst 14 - 10 C R 1 & P V 3 2 Total receipts. . lis 107 . DISPOSITION. Sheep. H-M 63 Cattle. Hogs, 1.036 1,493 1,139 iMt -208 1.446 " 2.8' Sheep. Mot's A Co. . 500 689 4:!8 638 807 Swift A Co 4 Cudahy Packing Co. 1.1 Armour & uo Schwartz & Co 1,536 J, W, Murphy So. Om. Packlne Co. 71 '" 4 6 5 75 75 64 62 71 49 118 106 177 85 84 51 300 I 10 30 15 2 862 Ogden Parking Co. Htggins racmng t o. Maycrowlch & Vail Olr-ssberg r. O Pea Wilson & Co W. 6. Van S t & Co. Flerton aV Van riant F. P. Lewis J. B. Root 4 Co.... J. H. Bulla Rosenstock Bros.... F. IS. Kellosg Werthelmer & Pe n Ellis & Co Mo -Kan. C. C. Co. E. O. Christie John Harvev Jenrcn A I.undgren Pennls & Francis. . Cheek & Krehs Omaha Packing Co. Midwest Parkin? Co Other Buyers 13.767 7,189 17,697 Total .4.466 Cattle About 3 00J cattle were yard-id tod.ty or a little lest; than half of yester day's official run. For the four days the tota1 is 27,900 heed or 7,000 more than for the same days week ago, but light as oomiared with 4, 300 at tne same time :ast year. ( orn tod steers ana yearlings wen- lack ns on tnis mornings mam nd prices ver chfly nominal. For the four dava values are steady to strong. row stuff old rather slowly at another decilr.e of 1626o making the drop from last week's clo 60cirri.00. Very little was doing in feedoro and tho plain kinds ol'. 25m 600 below last Friday, western steers were also scarce and were nuoted 15 0 25c lower again and 2560c lower Ijr the lour clavs. WESTERN CATTLE. COLORADO. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 24fdrs..l049 $10 25 18 fdrs.. 857 9 00 23 cows. 1064 9 00 17 cows. 866 $ SO 7 cows. 1031 8 00 NEBRASKA. 27;COWS. 771 6 75 49 cows . 900 7 76 33 strs. .1062 3cows. 983 7 sirs. 1087 1 fdrs. 784 8 60 21 yrlg.s. 691 il 75 12 hfrs.. 802 49 cows. 981 22 yrls.. 962 7 73 15 hfrs. 717 7 76 12 yrla... 757 W YOMING. . I F. W. Gedclls. 1 1 f.O , 48. strs.1144 12 61 12 65 ' IDAHO. 4 str.,.1125 27 strs..H20 9 fdrs. 626 13 fdrs. 853 6 25 10 cows. 596 26 6 00 8 cows. 887 00 Ray Pond. 27 yrls. 4 hfrs. 990 697 10 00 15 cows. 828 7 00 J 00 4 cows. 1126 7 50 Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, $l6.0O17.00; good to choice beeves. $15.00 16.00: fair to good beeves, $13.00igl6.00; common to fair beeves, $11.50(813.00: choice to prime yearlings, $16.00is.75; good to choice yearlings. $15.0016.00; fair to good yearlings, 812.00fi)16.00: common to fair yearlings. $7.00612.00: choice to prime cows, $8.o0 9 60: good to choice cows. $7.60iJ8.o3 fair to good cows. $6.O0ig'7.5O; cnmmo.t to fair cow $4 0005.75; good to choice fieifcrs, $10 50)12.00; medium to gnoa feeders, $8 b01(.60, t common to fair feeders. $8.50S?8.50; good toe hoice sto?k rrs. $9.75ll.fl0: fair to good stockcrs, $8.U'J(69.75; common to fair stockers. $5.50 ?r s CO; stocK nepers, so.oukp i.u; siock cow.',' $4.60i3,6.50; stock calves, $6.50 8.60. veal calves. $7:00011.00; bulls, stags. etc.. $6.00!1.10; choice to prime grass beeves, $11.75S'12.50; good to choice grass beeves. siti.ufi 1 i.y; xair 10 gooa grass -4?pev(-s, I9.5O9t1O.60; common to fair beeves. $8.2Sfi P.60: Mexicans, 1s.008J-9.3j. Hogs Receipts of hogs today were esti mated at 7.600 head. Demand narrowed down considerable and with shippers light buyers packers had things largely their own way. A cheaper cost was instated upon from the stsrt and trade varied from 15c to 35c ana in spots b"c lower, extreme heavies selling down to $13.60 and under. ith bulk of sales at l3.iS 14.Z5 and better, quality hogs selling on up to s top of $16.10. HUBS. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. No. Av, Pr. $13 75 14 00 14 15 14 26 14 35 14 60 34. .460 61.. 80$ 61. .286 HO $13 50 49. .310 10O 13 90 14 10 39. .3V6 70. .225 65. .223 69. .234 90. .236 70 180 110 70 35. .254 67. .260 61. .260 14 20 14 30 14 40 140 Sheep Today's run of sheep and lambs amounted to 14.000 head a-nd supply waa not very attractive, with most of the of ferings carrying wet fleeces. Making al lowance for water, fat lambs sold at prices 10 (ff 1 Be higher, with fat sheep generally steady. Good fat lambs brought $ll.75 12.00, indicating a auotahle top of 312.25. hnd fat ewes were wanted up to $6.50. FeFeder trade ruled steady to strong, sev eral good slxcd strings of feeding Iambi moving early at $11.50 12.00. , FAT LAMBS. No. Ar. Pr. No. Av. Pr. ..80 $12 10 . 66 11 35 634 Ida.. . 72 $12 0 735 Cal. 116 Ida... 81 11 76 619 Ore. 272 Ore.. 77 11 00 FEEDER LAMBS. 63 11 85 332 Ida. 61 12 00 249 Ida. 66 11 80 161 Ida. 73 10 00 614 Ore. 72 9 00 FEEDER EWES. 792 Ida. 161 Ida. 67 62 68 62 10 75 11 60 11 00 11 25 979 Ida. 813 Ore. 143 Ore. 421 Ida... 97 $ 00 147 Ida. 81 3 60 nOTylB in. kk Quotations on sheenr Fat ranee Inmhs. $10.76(812.25: feeding lambs. $10.6012.00: cull lambs. $7.0010.00; yearlings, $8,00 8.50; feeding yearlings. $7.2Bi8.25: weth ers. $6.50J7.50; ewes, $5.2506.50; feeding ewes. $4.005.60; ewe culls and canners, Chicago Live Stock. Chicago. Aug. 19. Cattle Recelnts. 10 . 000 head: good and choice steers, strong to 25c higher; top. $16.90; plain, grassy kind, alow; bulk good and choice, $15.23 tiib.5o; rat, grassy kinds, $13.00011.76. strong; plain ana common kinds, very drasgy anj uneven, $9.00 11.50; good cows. $10.0(,&T12.C0- canners. $4.254.75, active and steady; medium grades, slow; bulls, slow to 25n lower: good and choice voat calves, mostly $14. OOlf 16.00; selected. flo.25ia15.$t): stockers. shade easier: de. mnnd light. Hogs Kecelpts. 19.000 head: ooenel steady to 10c lower; light and light butch ers closed I015c lower than yesterday's avi-rage; others ctearty; early top. $15.90; bulk light till butchers, 1 5.15 15.25 : hulk packing sowe, $14.25(014.40; pigs. 26 in o'ic lower: ouik desirable, kinds, JlJ.-jO 14.56. I Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 22.000 head; 'eRdy: too native lambs 812.00: hulk. tlO.80tf-U.54: ton western limhi 112 7i: bulk. 112.253 12. SO; feeders, largely $11.25 Tri.'..: goo! Montana wethera and best tat ewes, $7.25. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City, Mo.. Aug. 19. (U. S. Bu reau of Markets.) Catle Receipts. 6.600 head; beef steers snd she stock, steady to weak, trade slow: too yearlings. 816.10: best grass steers, $14.26; bulk of sales. 89. 60-6)11. 60; all other classes about steady; canners mostly $4.004.60: bulk vealers, $12.00 912.60; medium weight Texas calves, $8. 60$ 10.76. Hogs Receipts. 6.600 head: market 10 to 16 cents loner: top, $15.40: bulk light and medium, $15.00 15.30; bulk heavy. $14. 60 15.00. aneep snd Lambs Receipts. 5.000 head: fat lambs, steady to 25 cents lower; best native. $11.60; Arlxonas. $11.40: sheep. 7$ cents to $1 lower than Tuesday's average; Arizona ewes, $s.4o; leeaera, 811.50. Sioux Cit live Stock. Sioux City. Ia.. Aug. 19. Cattle Re. ceipts. 1.800 head: market weak. 25o lower; fed steers, good, fed, $12.50ltl.oO; yearlings, fed, $8.6016.00; common fed, 3a.5012.00; grass steers. $7.00011. SO; grass cows, 6. 0068.00; canners, $4.00i$ 60; vealers. t6.otiinii.50: common calves $4.6098.00: feed-rs $8.00010.60; feeding cows, $4.5006.00: stockers, $6.608.5t); stock heifer-.. $4.607.00. Hogs Receipt. 4.000 head: market 10c to ie higher; light, $l5.oojil6.60; mixed, .i-o'14.7j: rourn. tl3.gtti4.2a: bulk twf tales. $ 1 4.80 15.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head; market weaic . Chicago Potatoes. Chicsgo. Aug. 19. Potatoes Receipts. 8 cars; market weak: Virginia Cobblers, 94.06fM.46 per barrel; Jersey, J sacked, $.66t!."S per cwt; Minnesota Early Ohlos, $2.40e3.$0, Omaha Grain Omaha, Aug. 19, 1920, Thre was a fairly good demand for wheat today, with prices gener ally 3c lower. Corn was rather slow, with the market rangintr jren erally lc to 3f off, yellow suffering the extreme decline for the bulk. Oats sold readily at a decline of Jic. Rye was nominally unchanged and barley steady. Wheat receipts continued moderate and other grains light. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 1 car, $3.50 (near dark); I cars, $2.49; 9 cars, $2.48. No. $ hard: 1 car, $J.i (dark); 1 car, 12.60; 1 car, $1.49; z cars, $3.46; f cars, $2.47 (smutty); 1 car, $2.47 (heavy); 1 car, $2.46 (smutty); 1 car. $3.45 (smutty). No. 3 hard: 1 car, $2.46; i cars, $2.46; I car, i.'.4 (smutty). No. 4 hard: 1 car, $2.49; 1 car, $2.45 S care. $2.44. No. 6 hard: 1 ear. $2.44; 1 car. $2.44 (excessive moiature; 4 2-3 cars. 13.43. Sample hard: 1 car, $3.40: 1-3 car, $2.36. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $2.46. No. mixed: 1 car, $2.44. CORN. No. 1 white: ! cars, $1.60. No. 3 white: 1 car. $1.48; '-( ear, $1.47. No. 1 yellow: 2 cars, $1.61. No. 2 yellow: I car, $1.61 (shippers' weight); 6 cars. $1.60. No. 3 yellow: 4 cars. $1.41. No. 4 yellow: 1 car. $1.47 (shippers' weight): 1 car, $1.46 (shippers' weight); 1 car, $1.46. No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $1.60. No. 2 mixed: 2 Cara. $1.49. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.48; 1 car, $1.4$ (shippers' weight); 1 car. $1.47. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.44. No. 5 mixed: 1 car; 11.44. Sample mixed: 1 car, $116 (hot musty). OATS. No. 1 white: 3 cars, 69c. No. 2 white: 2 cars, 68 Vic No, 3 white: ( cars, 8c. No. i mtxed: 1. car. 67 lie. BARLEY. Rejected: 3-5 ear, $1.00. Sample: 93c (hofcj musty). OMAHA RECEIFT3 AND SHIPMENTS. Week rear ago. 269 Today, .. .130 ... 24 ,.. 28 ... 3 ... a ,.. 7$ ,.. 45 ,.. 34 ,.. 1 ago. 138 14 ' 17 2 1 111 26 11 3 Wheat Corn Oats Rye Barley Shipments- Wheat Corn Oats Rye Barley CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Today. Weei Ago. eeit Year Ago. Wheat 123 1.5 436 8$ 182 Year Ago. 438 9 10 Year Ago. 252 18 43 Corn 67 iv Gate 179 76 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Today. Week . Ago. 20 19e 6 1 16 4 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Today. Week. -Ago. Wheat Corn . Cats . Wheat Corn . . , 16$ 193 1 24 43 41 Gats PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts Today. Year Ago. Wheat! 1,221.000 Corn 283.000 2,645.000 299.000 180,000 1,571,000 172,000 673,000 Cat 1,044,000 Shipments Wheat 656,000 Corn 27,ooo Outs !. Weekly Iowa weather and chop report from Pes Moines. Ia.. says: Cloudy, cooi weather, with little or no rain over most of the state, caused corn to make ratner slow progress. Crop now at least 10 days later than tne average ana a inumn i good raina and higher temperatures necessary to even xrosc oamBgc iv mostly in roasting ear stage. snocK threshing nearly compietea in souicern portion, Oats and barley yieldi in norm slightly above average. Kansas Tnresning a ijreai urop iope- ka. Kan., Is threshing Its largest wheat croo. 150.000.000 bushels. burprising yields reported from every county warrant this estimate. . witn perteci weainer Kansas Is watching the rounding out of 140,000,000-bushel corn crop, and an oat crop estimated at 64.500,ouo ousneis ana a barley crop of 20,000.000. On hundreds of western Kansas farms this year grow, era will receive millions from fields they didn't take the trouble to plant last fall. It Is volunteer wheat and Is threstng out 30 to 40 and In a few rases 50 btish-iis to the acre. The 1919. grains that fell In the fields at cutting time when tho har vest was overripe "tootf root snd without effort of the farmer produced a perfect stand. Until this year Kansas never raised wheat crop of more than 100,000.000 bushels and a corn crop cf tnan than 100.000.000 bushels the same year. Grain board reduces capital. New Tork: The capital of the United States grain corporation waa reduced today from $160,. 000.000 to its original $50,000,000 at a special meeting of the board of directors in accordance to an executive order signed by president vandusen-Harrington, company crop ort, Minneapolis: Weather conditions tUe last week reave been almost Ideal for har- esting of grain In the northwest, as there has been very little rain recently, the early threshed grain la in good condi- ion; ecorn extremely spotted. Dry weather has reduced yield to considers ble dxtnnt. In many p'acea wheat yielding from 6 to 15 bushels per acre, depending pon seeding and weather conditions. In southern districts grain Is not being mar keted very freely, A numner of elevators report tnat rarmers are apparently nola lng their grain, not being satisfied with prteent prlci-s. This condition will proba- not prevail In northern and western pnrts of our territory, aa crops there have en light for several years past During tne last week south Dakota ana Minne sota have had some good rains, which have benefited corn; In North Pakota and ortnern Minnesota corn very spotted owing to dry, hot weather. Greece After Wheat, Broomhall Cables Greece Is reported to be In the market for about 7,000,000 bushels of wheat, most of hlch they will endeavor to obtain from Canada. No transaction haa so far been reported. South Africa tc Export Corn, Broom- all Cablea Soutn Africa has officially uthorlzed the exportation of 200.000 tons or corn. Thlfi is the first time the om iar?o has been raised since it was im posed. The crops will not turn out to be nunc so snort a waa previously antict tiatrd. British B.ead tor Advance. Liverpool The price of bre.d In the United Kingdom III be advanced commencing next montn. The subsidy will not be entirely removed and the government- control will not be altered. The extraction quality of the flour .will ne Increased by about 3 per cent. Australian wheat quoted us 1. 0. b., any port. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. B Updike Grain Co.. Poug. 2627. Aug. 19. Art'esl Open High. Low.r Close. YesT Wheat . I "1 Pec. 2.39H 2.40t4 2.37 $.87 2.39H Mch. 2.41 2.41 V, 2.38 'i 2.39 2.40 (. Kye. Sept. 1.86 1.87 1.84H 1.86' Pec. 1.71 1.724 1.70K 1.714, Corn. 1 Sopt. 1.44t4 1.44H 1.40t4f 1.40 1.45H Pec. 1.22 1.324 1.20U 1.31 1.23 May 1.19H 1.19 1.1841 1.18 1.20 Oats. I j I U Sept .68 .68 I .67VJ .67if .684 Pec. .68'4 .68t .67H .67 .68 4 May .701. .701 .69. JtO I .701. Pork. I 1 I Sept. I24.50 24.50 24.15 24.20 124.80 'Oct. 125.00 25.00 26.00 25.00 25.60 Lard Sept. 18.65 18.55 18 17 18.33 18.60 Oct. 18.90 18.90 18.62 18.66 118.90 Rlhs. I Sept. 14.95 14.95 114 75 14.76 115.07 Oct.- 18.43 14.45 !l$.27 18.27 l5.62 Omaha liny Market, Receipts of pralrtx hay and alfalfa are some larger and with the demand being so quiet It has caused the market to be weak and lower on all grades of prairie hay and straw. Alfalfa continue steady. Upland Prairie Hay No 1, $16.60 17.60; No. 2, $12.00015.60; No. 2. $7.00 $.60. Midland Prairie Hay No. 1, $14.60 16.60; No. 2, $13.00914.00. Lowland Prairie Hay No. 1. $10.00fl 11.00; No. 2, $$.0091.00; No. 2. $$.009 7.00. Minneapolis Grain. Minnes polls, Aug. 19. jrlour changed. Bran. $42.00. Corn $1.6201.62. Oats 6464c. Barley 90c$l. 07. RyeNo. 2. $1.92 91. 'I1. Flax No. 1, $3.23 9 3.26. Cn- K ansae City (irala Market. Kansas City, Aug. It. Wheat Decem ber, $3.31; March, $2.34. Corn September, . $1.31; December, $1.14; May. $1.13. Omaha Batter and Kggt. F.grs No. 1, $14.25 per case; isa. 2, 40e per dos. ... J3 utter 43t, par pound. and Industrial News of Financial Chirage Trthane-Omaha Be teased W New York. Au. 19. The specu lative following of stocks foun rrtote than passing interest today in the New Jersey railroad coninns sion s action in accenting the Inter state tjpmmerre commission blanket rate increase. Nor was tne cicci sion of thi public commission, which cranted frtieht rate advances, "with certain exceptions overlooked. The New er?ey commission main tained that a basic transportation law made mandatory rates which would brintr prescribed returns on invested capital, and that the chance existed oi interstate rates Dein lifted higher than the through i ioint action were not taken to In sure an adequate income on railroad investment. When, -after studying the decision from the two states, the short Interest In stocks attempted to cover offerings became ex ceedingly light. Railroad and railroad equipment, automobile, steel and other Issues advanced scoring net gains ex tending from large fractions to more than 4 points. The sugar snares were still undr pressure and some Irregularity ex isted among specialities, but the broad tone was of strength. Small turnover pointed to the absence of public par ticipation, although brokers who devote efforts to the development of cash ac counts reported a moderate Increase of such purchases. Call mony stood at ' per cent throughout the day. Aa the state of Pennsylvania had pre vlously granted rate Increases under it control, equal to those collected In the Interstate Commerce commission's award It Is aeen that the eaatern traffic districts are now well represented In the move ment to approve the national rate struc ture In Its major aspects. There Is material in those decisions to relieve and among railroad" managers lest a decided ob stacle arise to postpone the general an plication of the new freight rates a week from today. Doubtless passenger rates will be the subject of contention for some time to come, but the revenue tn volved is by no means commensurate with that derived from freight and the roads will be able to effect a period of adjust ments in tnis rieid ir It proves necessary. Should there be rapid acceptance of state rate applications on a basis approximately those voted by the commerce commission. it is not beyond the realm of possibility that the stock market will reflect more than before the real import of the rate decision. Rut the credit aituatlon remain steadfast as a deterrlment for speculation of the rise. Money Is difficult to get at top quotations. The encouraging feature of the money aituatlon at thia time ia contained In Impressions of the bankers. New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Logan ft Bryan, Peters Trust building: Wed High. Low. Close. Close A., T. ft S. T. 81 80 81 80H tiaitimore it onto. 3N 34 36 st Can. Pacific .118V. 117 118 117 N. Y. ft H. R . . . . Erie R. R Gt. Nor., pfd .... Gel. Gt. West.... Illinois Central . Kan. City South. 7114 70 7fl 7014 12 12 13 7!H 72 72 73 8 '4 64 H 178. 25 84 81 14 84 17 17 17 24 25 24 82 32 32 Missouri Pacific N. Y., N. H. Nor. Pacific A H. 33 78 73 73 40 40 40 86 87 88 i 33 88 88 Pennsylv. R. R. Reading Co C. R. I. A P..., So. Pacific Co.., Southern Ry. .... 40 .. 87 ..13 .. tlVs ..27 V 04 I 91 91 90 26 27 26 Chi.. Mil. A St Union Pacific, Wabash 32 32 32 117 116 117 116 7 7 7 .... STEELS. Am. Car ft Fdry.131 133 133 131 Allis-Chal. Mfg.... !9 29 29 29 Am. Loco. Co 96 92 93 92 Utd. Alloy 8. Corp. 39 Baidw. Loco. Wka.105 102 105 '102 Beth. Rtel Corp.. 73 72 73 72 Crucible Steel Co 138 183 134 132 Am. St Fdrs.... 34 84 34 34 l.fkawanna Steel 66 39 92 66 28 92 80 91 62 86 66 39 ". 8t 93 69 87 Midv. St. A Ord.. 39 91 80 92 63 86 Pressed St. Car.. Repl Iron A Stl . . . Rlwy. Stl. Sprg. . 61 Sloss-Shef. Stl. ft I. f2 Utd. States Stl 87 COPPERS. Anaconda Cop. 'M. Am. Smlt. A Rrg. Butte A Suo. Mln. 61 'i 61 66 69 61 65 61 68 18 25 23 16 10 69 Chile fopper Co.. 13S Chlno Copper , .Insptr. Cons. Cop.. 46 Kanneeott Copper. 23 Miami Copper Co.. 8 Nev. Cons. Cop. Co. 1 0 Utsh Copper Co... 60 13$ 136 48 45 23 23 18 18 10 10 60 $0 INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Sug. Co. 73 70 72 71 Alt.. O. A W. I. S. 8.134 133 134 130 Am. Inter. Corp 70 68 70 9 Am. Sum. Toh. Co. 83 81 $8 . 81 Am. Cotton Oil... 25 25 16 Am. Tel. A Tel... 96 96 96 96 Bethlehem Motors. 11 10 11 11 Am. Can Co....... 33 $2 32 3f Chandler Motor .. 85 83 86 81 Central Leather ..63 63 83 62 Cuba Cane Sugar. 37 36 36 37 Cal. Pack. Corp... 67 67 67 66 Corn Products Rfg 88 87 86 86 Nat. Enam. ft St.. 65 66 56 54 Flsk Rubber Co... 20 26 26 26' Gen. Electric Co.. 139 138 138 139 Gaston Wms. A W. 8 8 8 9 General Motors . , ?1 20 $3 13 67 82 19 76 48 73 21 63 13 68 88 19 77 48 73 18 11 20 Goodrjch Co Am. H. A Lth. Co, 5o . 18 68 83 19 78 46 74 17 Haskell A B. Co., V. S. Ind. At. Co. Internet Nickel.., 19 75 7j 16 11 152 11 37 16 12 St2 79 83 112 26 63 69 59 10 67 60 46 62 a 47 76 Inter. Paper Co.. Ajar Rubber Co., Kolly-Spr. Tire.... Keystone T. A R. 16 11 Maxwell Mot. Co Mexican- Petrol .156 153 156 Middle States OH. 12 11 11 Pure OH 38 38 It 12 81 37 80 38 16 12 82 39 81 94 "lift 119 70 1tt 61 10 68 61 46 WlllX-Ovr. Co... 16 Pierce Oil Corp...-. 12 Pan-Am. Pet. ft T. 82 Plerce-Arrow Mot, 39 Hcyal Dutch Co... 81 11. S. Rubber Co.. . 96 s Am. Sug. Rfg. Co.. 113 111 Sinclair Oil ft Rfg. 2 3f Seors-Roebuck i;o..l.I.' Strom. Carb. Co... 70 139 67 69 61 10 57 60 46 Nttidehaker Corn... 62 Tob. Products Co.. 61 Trans-foptln. Oil. :v. 17. S. Fd. Pr. Corp.. 68 V. S. S.. R. A M... 61 White Motor C... 47 Wilson Co.. Inc.. 63 62 53 Weet'h'se Alrhrake.103 108 103 Westn. se El. ft M. . 47 46 47 Amer. Woolen Co. 77 77 77 Total sales. 320.100. Close. Wed. Close. Money 7 2 Marka 0192 .0206 Sterling 35$ 3.63 New York Coffee, New Tork. Aug. 19. The extent of the recent decline seemed to be attracting, little more demand In the market for cof fee futures today and after opening 8 points lower to 2 points higher, prices sold about 42 to 6$ points above last night's close. This carried, December contracts up from 7.95 to 8. 60c and March from 8.45 to 9.05c, but most of the de. mand was attributed to covering and the advance was checked by reports of a further decline at Santos. Later fluctua tions were Irregular, with last prices showing reactions of some 35 to 60 points rrom tne oest, out a net advance or 4 to 13 points. September, 7.37c; October, 7.68c: December. 8.10c: January. 8.26c: March. 8.57c; May. 8.70c; July, 8.8O0. Spot Coffee Put: Rio 7s. 88c: Santos 4s, 1491te. St. Louis Lira Stock. Eist St Louis Aur. It. Cattlo Re ceipts, 2. 500 hes.d; steers, steady; top steers. ZM.oo; bulk, - tio.ooitriz.oo; year ling steers and heifers, steady; eanner cows steady, at $4.009 4.60; bulls and ralvis, steady: good and choice vealers. $12 00912.60; feeder steers, steady. Hogs Receipts 6,000 head; closed ac tive, strong to shsde higher than yester day's average: top, $15.76; bulk light ind medium, $16.00915.70: bulk heavies, $14.25 It). no. Sheen and Lambs Receipts. 1.200 head: closed quiet but steady, with yesterday's average: top lambs $11.00; bulk, $10.00 11.00; top ewes, $6.7697.00; bulk, $6.00 .76. Turpentine and Koala. Savannah. Ga.. Aur. 19. Turnentine Firm. $1.46: sates. 268 barrels: receipts. 88 barrels: shipments, 209 barrels; stock, 9,637 barrels. Rosin Firm: sales. 1.686 casks: receipts. 871 casks: shipments, 1,264 caaks; atock, $9,000 casks. Quote: BDEFGHIKmN WO WW, 11.40a50c. Chicago Produce. Chtrego. Aug. It. Butter Unchanged. Eggs Unchanged;-receipts, 7,080 esses. Poultry Alive unsettled: fowls. 229 26o: tprings, 27e, Chicago Grain ' By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Chicago, Aug. 19. Liquidation and general pressure with a steady back ing away on the part of buyers was more pronounced than for several days past and with sentiment bearish and cotton off $2 to $5 a bale' on top of previous declines there was every thing to iirMuee selling and little other than the break in prices to en courage buying. A majority of trad ers are extremely aggressive Seaboard exporters were good buyers of wheat all day, while the selling was scattered and largely by ire. local interests. Export busuiess was 600,000 bushels in all position late Wednesday and early in the day, the continent" being the best buyer. Corn Prices. Heavy and persistent s"lllnir of Septem ber corn by Clement Curtis, Wagner, Thomson McKlnnon snd Jackson madd a weaker and lower market. At the low point prices were off 8c from the hl-rh of the previous day and the finish was within of the bottom. Clement Curtis wss a good buyer on the break, but general sentiment was extremely bearish. Weakness in corn was the dominating influence In oats. The pit elements were free sellers, but the buying waa of a good class and headed by strong commlssljn houses. Closing trades were snout the bottom. Premiums In the sample market were c higher, with No. 2 white at 4iffl4ilc and No. 3 while at !93u over September, with a majority of .ho leading shippers In the market. Scarcity or ofrers cnecK?a oininess. rre mlums In the sample market wc.'j o hlher with No. 2 at 1tifll7c over Sep tember with sales at $2,02iff2.0.. Receipt. It cars. Offerings of barley were not larg.. but the demand was slow and prices l2c lower. New York General. New York, Aug. 19 Flour Barely at.ariv- L'inui straights. S12.OO0ia.UO. Wheat Spot, ateany; ;o. . reu um No. 3 hard. $2.67: No. 2 mixed durum, $2.67 c. 1. f. track. New York export, Au gust shipment. Corn spot, easy; jo. z yenow, i.io7i 1. t. New York, ten-day shipment. Oats Spot, tasy; No. 2 white, 94e. Lard Easy: middlewest, 18. 65 '18.76c Cornmeal Steady: yellow granulated. $3.904.00; white, $3.90414.00. Rye Easy: No. 2 western, $2.32 f. 0. b. New York and $2.20 c. I. f. domestic. Barley Easy; feeding. J1.2U. ana mail ing $1.25 c. I. f. New York. Hay Steady; No. l. sz.nsirz.io: rso. j, 1.95 T 2.06; No. 3, $1.8091.90; shipping, 1.5091-7$. Hops Dull; slate and Pacific coast, 1919, 7583c: 1918, 7376c. Pork steady: mess, $s3.oo3a.o; iam- ily. $46.00 9 50.00. Tallow Steady: special loose. ir, Rice Quiet ; fancy head; 1414c; blue rose, choice, 2c. !ew York Monsy. New York. Aug. 19. Mercantile Paper Unchanged. Kxcnange Heavy. , Sterling Demand. $3.58: cablee. $3.59. Prancs Demand. 7.07c: cables. 7.09c. Belgian Francs Demand, 7.F6c; cables, 7.6SC. . - - - Guilders Demand. 32.6oc; cable. 32.6ac, Lire Demand. 4.59c; cables, 4.61c. Marks Demand. 1.97c: cables. 1.9fcr. New York Exchange on Montreal 11-16 per cent discount. Time Loans Strong: unchanged. Call Money Steady; high. 7 per cent; l..- 7 n.r pnt- rnlinff rate. 7 ner cent: cloning bid, per cent: altered at 1' per cent; laat loan, 7 per cent. New York Curb Stock. Allied Oil.. 20 i !! Boston Wyoming: .. 1 IS Consolidated Copper ... . . 1 W 2 .. 7i? 7 .. 2 2 .. 2 2 12 13 ..148 15fl ..30 35 .. 6 5 .. 10 11 .. 1 2 .. 10i 11 . .17 . iS 18 Elk Basin Federal Oil Glenrock Oil Merrlt Oil Midwest Refinlnc Co... Silver King of Arizona. Sapulpa Oil simms petroleum 8. Steamship S. Retail Candy. . r. White Oil .. I Chicago Stocks. Armour A Co. pfd 91 Armour I.thr. Co. common 15 A'mour Lthr. Co. nfC 93 tudahy Pack. Co. common 7X- Continental Motors 8 L'bby, McNeil ft Lihby Montgomery Ward Co. 12 10 106 30 64 National Leather...... wift ft Co wlft International.... Union Carbide ft Car. Co. xNw York Sugar. New Tork, Aug. 19. Sugar Raw, dull; centrifugal, unchanged: refined, quiet; fine granulated, unchanged. Trading in sugar futures was ouit and as there was no Improvement in the de mand for refined or raw sugar, operators ere Inclined to 1 auldate. Prices at m d- ay were 35 to 50 points lower. Sugar futures closed steady: sales. i.Bitn tons; September, 10,35c; October, 10.30c; December, 10.20c; January, 9.50c; March, 0C -.' New York Produce. New Tork. Aug. 19. Butter Firm, reamery higher than extras and creamery extras, unchanged; creamery firsts, 61 66c. Eggs firm; uncnangea. Cheese Steady: unchanged. Live Poultry Market irregular; . broilers hy freight, 323c; broilers by express, 3439r; flwls. 3236c. nressea poultry steady; orouers, iresn. 3436c Liberty Bond Prices. New York Aug 19. Prices of Liberty bonfis at noon were: 3s. on.on; first Js. 4.34: second 4s. 4.zn: rtrst 414s, 4.t: second 4s. 84.24: third 4s, fou-th , 84.62; Victory 3s, Victory 4 a. 95.6V Liberty bonds closed: 3s,. 90.00 4s, 84.31: second 4s, 84.16; first 84.70; second 4s. 84.28; third 87.75; 95.58; ; flrat 4 'is. 4s. 3sy 87.7s; fourth 4S. 84.56: Victory 6.54c; Victory 4s, 95.54c. New Y'ork Dried Fruit. New Tork. Aug. 19. Evaporated Ap- pl"S Neglected. Prunes J'lrra. Apricots and Peaches Quiet. r UPDIKE 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 Exchange Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Kansss City Board of Trad Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Sioua City Board of Trad Omaha Grain Exchange WE OPERATE OFFICES AT OMAHA, NEB. . CHICAGO. ILL. GENEVA. NEB. LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITY, IA. DES MOINES, IA. HASTINGS, NEB. HOLOREGE. NEB. MILWAUKEE, WIS. ATLANTIC, I A. HAMBURG. I A. AH of the offices arc connected with each other by privet wiraa. We are operating large up-to-date terminal elevators in tha Omaha and Milwaukee markets and are in position to hand your shipments in the best possible manner i. e., Cleariing, Transferring, Storing, etc. It will pay you to get in touch with pn of our office when wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of grain. ' WE SOLICIT VOUR 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 CONSIGNMENT HOUSE the Day Bonds and Notes Bonds and note quotations furnished by Teters Trust Company, Appro x. mo. Asvea. rin. Am T ft T 6, 1954 ti 92 Am T ft T 6s, 1926 96 Am Tob Co 7s. 1922 99 Am Tob Co 7s. 1923 t Anaconda Cop fs, 1929.,. 88 Ang-Krench Ex 6s. 1930.. 99 Armour Couv 6s. '30-'24... 98 Armour 7s. 1930 96 Belgian Gov 6s. 1923 91 Belgian Gov, 7i, 1945... 97 Beth Steel 7a, 1922 97 Beth Steel 7s, 1923 97 British 6s, 1929 83 British 6a, 1921 96 f li & g 4s. 1921 93 fan Gov 6s, 1921 97 Can Gov 6s, 1929 84 C C C St L 6, 1929.. 96 Cud Pack Co 7s, 1923,... 91 Goodrich 7a, 1925 71 Jap Gov 1st 4s, 1925.... 63 .Ian ftov 4a. 1931 97 96 99 99 89 99 96 96 93 97 98 !! 91 85 92 71 12.00 64 1136 17 7.60 l.lgt ft Myers a, is:i.,.. iou Pruct A" Gam 7s, 19S2 l 99 Prort ft Gam 7s. 1923.... 97 97 Swift ft Co 6s, 1921 103 102 Swiss Govt 6s, 1940 96 97 Union Pacific 6a. 1928.... 83 84 St. Joseph Live Stork. Bt Joscu.li. Mo., Aug. It. Cattle Re ceipts, 2.CT0 head; market generally steady; steers. $9.0614,15; cows and heifers. $4.00dH6.60; calves. $6.00U.uO. Hogs Receipts. 6.600 head: marks), It ti25c lower; top, $16.26; bulk, $14.35 15 25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, t, 60S head; market slow; ewes, $5.00$.$0; lambs, $11.00912.00. New York Metals. New Tork, Aug. 1$. Copper Steady, unchanged. Iron Firm, unchanged. Tin Kay; spot and nearby, $47.78;. fu; tures. $48.00. , Antimony Unchanged. Lead Firm: spot unchanged. Zinc Steecly, unrhanged. At London Copper, (91 12s; electrelytle) and lead unchanged; tin, 112$ 10c; siac, 141. Sew York Dry Goods. New Tork, Aug. 19 Trade on the dry goo is market continued light today, with further low priced orferlngs or cotton goodb made trom second-hand slock. Job bers reported a Mght business, with yarns easier than yesterday, raw silk flulet and easv. and woolen goods dull. Burlap con tinued steady. St. Loots Grain. St. Louis. Aug. 19. Whest Futures, De cember. $2.37; March, $2,40. Corn September, $1.44; Deoember, $1.21 bid. Oats September, 68 lie; December, 68c. i Linseed OU. Ptiluth, Minn., Aug. 19. Linseed $3.273.33: Spot Cotton. New Tork. Aug. 19. Spot cotton ejuletl middling, 34.2tc. , Bakers' Picnic Postponed To Aug. 25 Because of Rain Rains which brought joy to farm ers' hearts Thursday were not wel comed by members and employes of the Omaha Master Bakers' club, which was to have held its annual picnic at Riverview park. The picnic has been postponed to Wednesday of next week. aoi Success The continued progress of Home Builders Inc., denotes the fundamental soundness ot its methods. Having passed through the Initial stages of development, Home Bnllders has achieved unquestioned stability. It is another case of the old saying, "Nothing succeeds like suc cess." Hundreds of investors have availed themselves of the op portunity to make their money multiply in Home Builders' 6 Preferred Shares and 6 First Mortgage Bonds. Dividends and interest are paid on the dot and the securities are con verted into cash at the exact time stated. For full informaiton, call, write or phone American Security Co. Dodge, at 18th, Omaha G. A. Kohrhongh, Pres. C. C. Shlmcr, Sec FISCAL AfiESTS FOR D o o 2301 IOC SERVICE MEMBERS OF- 8.50 6 95 7.60 7.10 7.76 I tt 7 60 ' 7.91 1.70 7.96 7.80 t.On t.46 10.45 8 IS 1.8 7.9S t.00 i.uo 7.10 8.26 7.7t 6.46 2.7 I e D e n e o D D o .4
