THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1920.
(
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
DOUGLAS ST.
-etory brick builder. 15S feet, on
Tou-tss. Just west of VJth; north front:
tor room on first floor; two upper
noors sunanie tor iigci manufacturing.
A bargain. I2S.0OO.
D. V. SHOLES CO.
REALTORS,
Douglas it. I1S-17 City Nat l. Bank.
r " 1 -
YAL8H-ELMER CO., Realtors. Real
Sataie. lavntmtnt, Insurance. Rent
alt. Tyler 1536. 833 Securities Bid.
INVESTIGATE Proven Exchange Syitoin
results guaranteed. Chas. Jlaih, Patt-r
ton Blk. . !08.
REAL ESTATEUNIMPROVED.
vacant Property.
CHEAPEST LOT IN Dtrvnr.is
in resmrtea aistrlrr. near 62d and
Dodge. 50x183, only $1,600 for Quick
'. urmi u necessary.
GLOVER A SPAIN.
Realtors.
1 City Nat'l, Bank: Blrlg. Doug. 5S80.
Snvo LOTS, on corner other joining, 60
feet and 45 feet frontage. Vent Lawn
addition, lat and Plcord, one block from
Center. Here's a bargHln for some one
If Interested. Tvler 4 2.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Dundee.
DUNDEE
111 So. 52d St. ,
Exceptionally large living room, fire
place, bookcases, French doors.
Dining room, breakfast room, attrac
tive wtlte enamel kitchen. ,
Four bedrooms, tiled bath, extra lava
tory and toilet, roomy cloaett.
Maid's room and bath Sd floor.
Artistically flecorted, hardwood floors
throughout, oak llnish and white en
amel. - Furnace heat, double garage.
Price 117,100.
GEORGE & CO.,
REALTORS,
lyler 3024. tO! City Nat. Bank Bldg.
J
i ORCED TO SACRIFICE Two swell
tressed brick flat buildings, facing on
streets, walking distance, west. In
Come over $5,008 per year. Need tha
money and right party can make their
nwn terms. Box Y-12. umaha Bee.
DUNDEE.
Double corners, ltd and Farnaih. !!d
and Ir.ard. Prloed right. Alfred Thomas,
0t First National Bank. "
Florence.
3NETMA WAT, Suburban prop'ty. Col. 140ft.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
West.
Semi-Bungalow
Frame construction, five dandy
rooms; living room, dining room
and kitchen on first floor; two
bedrooms, and hath second floor;
oak and enamel finish; oak floors;
tastily decorated. Sightly loca
tion' on paved street in Montclair.
Trice, $i57S0. Call Grant Benson,
: Walnut 1580, Sundays.
Benson & Carmichael,
M2 Paxton Block. Ty. 3540.
New West Farnam Home
Beautifully finished six-room, two
story strictly up-to-the-minute home;
mahogany finish first floor, white
enamel second; eunroom, sleeping porch,
oak floors; centrally located on 13d St.
near Dodge; paving all raid. Fries only
$10,800. For appointment phone
OSBORNE REALTY CO..
430 Peters Trust Bldg, Tyler19.
Owner Leaving City
Strictly modern 7-room, osk finished
home: large living room across front;
full brick foundation: garage; paving
paid. Priced cheap at $7,850.
OSBORNE REALTY CO..
' 43d Peters Truat Bldg. Tyler 490.
Leavenworth Heights
4-room, stucco cottage, large
lot, chicken house, etc. House part
mod. Price $2,250. A bargain.
Call Tyler 4316. . . ' .
(ROOM Just completed, 80!3 Hamilton
St. Price $8,000.00. Small payment
down, balance easy terms. None better
for the mony. Phone owner and butld
er. Harney 987 or Harney 5 1 5.
VOFt SALE by owner leaving city, Hsns
eom park, near Windsor school, elht
rootn modern house: hot wstrr teat;
corner lot end garage. Harney 6274.
I.- B. ROBISON, real estate and Invest
ment, 44J Bee BlOg; Douglas1 8097.
pENSON ft MEYERS CO.. 434 Om. Nat'l.
North.
Vacant Possession at
V Once
wfve.voom. etrlctlv modern bunga
low, located at 33d and Lartmore; 4
rooms snd bath on the first floor; one
room finished on the second: nice ce
mented bseement, furnace heat: extra
large corner lot, south front, on paved
street, paving paid. Price $4,600;
$1,000 cash, balance $40 per month.
Payne Investment Co.,
Omaha National Bank Bldg. Dg. 1791.
Ask for Mr. Gihson.
Evenings call Colfax 33i7.
Stucco House, 1 Acre ,
8tx rooms; electric light: furnace; ce
ment cellar; 80 cherry trees: 80 grapes,
apples and plums: double frontage, faces
''street and boulevsrd: hedge fence. 3414
Nebraska Ave., Price. 6,$00; terms on
part
- P. J. Tebbens Co., .
f5 Omaha Nat'! Bk: Phone D. $183.
Stucco House, 1 Acre
Six rooms; slectrle light; furnace:
rement cellar: 60 cherry trees: 0
grapes, applea and plums: double front
' age, faoes street and boulevard; hedge
fence. 3414 Nebraska Ave. Price,
$5,800. terms on part, .
P. J. Tebbens Co.,
0S Omaha Nat'l Bk. Phone P. 2 182.
TROOM modern but heat, paved street.
house needs soinn repairs but is a real
. bargain at $1,600; $200 down, $23 a
month.
5-room part modern, on paved street;
rlose to ca-, on Patrick Ave., $304 down,
3J5 monthly.
M. DEUEL A CO.
. 5406 Ames Ave. Colfax Ti?.
Sherman Ave. Bungalow
Flv large rooms and bath, all on
one floor; choice oak finish: an addi
tional room finished off in attic; double
garage: good lot; half block to car.
Price $5,100. Some terms.
OSBORNE REALTY CO..
430 Peters TruBt Bldg. Tyler 498.
OOD as new, story and half design; liv
ing room crossing front, dining room and
convenient kitchen on first, floor; 2 real
large bedrooms and bath on 2d floor:
oak and pine flniah; 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
$3,600 cash.
ASP BROS., 212 Keellne Bldg. Tyler 721.
MILLER PARK
6314 North 32d St.
$1,000 Cash, Balance Monthly.
1 Open for inspection Sunday
afternoon. Six rooms, built by day
' labor, oak finish and floors; ice
- box room, built-in features; east
frontage. . uet ott on uurus -ivc.
nd walk 2 blocks west, or call
Mr. Mead, Doug. 7412, Monday.
Plumbing and Heating
Engineers
Tin Shop That GhrM Yon Sorvks)
Henningson
PLUMBING AND HEATING CO.
Deuglaa 1431. 324 So. UHk St.
I REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
North.
$750 Cash Bal. Mo.
A lovely 5-room home, oak fin
ish, modern, new, paved street.
south exposure, close to car and
school, boulevard and park. Call
Mr. Mead, Dg. 7262, eve., or Dg,
7412 davs.
NORTH RIPE, SEVEN ROOMS.
ONE BLOCK FROM CAR LINE.
Modern house except best; lot (0x13ft,
with shade trees: newly painted; IJ.tOO;
fl.OOO cash, balance terms. Call owner,
Douglas t14. Hit South 13th St.
Omsha Real Estate and Investments.
JOHN T. BOHAN,
Bit Paxton Blk. Phone Tyler 4880.
WEST FARNAM. $8.600 At 316 No. 38th
Ave: brick and stucco, with a baths.
Culi'k possession. D. C Patterson. Doug,
294T.
A FEW homes and lots for sale In Park-
wood sddltlnn; a safe place for invest
men t. Norrls A Xorrls. Douglas 4370.
Ji'US SEWARD ST. $500 makes ths first
payment on this part modern house.
. . . in. n n I j a a n
NEW oak f'.nlsh home. 7-rm., eun room,
toilet, double garage, ftreplace, etc.
$13. 600. terms. Dg. 1734 days.
MIN'NE LVSA homes snd lots offer the
best opportunity to invest your money.
Phone Tyler 187.
South.
FIELD CLUB
DISTRICT
This beautiful 11-room home, having
beautiful frontage of 17.6 feet on Wool
worth Ave., just one block east of the
Field club; plenty of room on lot for
another good home. Whole property
can be purchased at a bargain. Don't
fall to inquire about this.
D. V. SHOLES CO.,
REALTORS,
9(5-17 City Xat'l. Bank Bldg. Doug. 46.
South 32d Avenue Home
Eight rooms snd bath, strictly mod
ern, choice east front $0x130; garage.
Price $8,000.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
430 Peters Trust Bldg. Tyler4.
BARGAIN.
Frame building, 18 rooms, arranged
for 5 apartments: Income $175 per mo.;
IM0A; $4,000 cash, mortgage on balance.
KM ate must be sold at once. D. C. Al
drlch, 116 South 29th St.
FOR SALE 4-room house. 1915
Slet. Price $800. Tyler 17B.
Soui
FOR SALE: 4-room house. H. 6781
Miscellaneous.
Six Rooms Two Lots
STRICTLY MODERN
Have a neat, modest, cozy brick
bungalow, which may be Dought
on terms; 4 years old; built for a
home; beautiful hedge fence. Only
$7,750. Nicely located on paved
street. Call Carse at Doug. 7412
days or Harney 3356 evr rungs
IT COSTS NOTHING
to look at this new 5-room, all
modern bungalow, for only $500
down. A new home is much more
desirable than an old one. Call
Wal, 5432 evenings, or D. 7412
days. Ask for Mr. Cole. Car at
vour service.
HAVE YOU $450?
Just $450 cash and monthly pay
ments buys a fine 5-room, all
modern bungalow Act quickly.
Call Mr. Stackhouse, Dg. 1434 or
Tyler 1313. evenings.
7-R. MOD. Hot water heat, Just off car
line. Dundee, vacant,
8-R. Mod. Oak finish, bargain, $6,500.
5-R. Mod. Oak finish, $6,500.
Good terms on these and others.
CONBOT, D. 3841. Har. 4999, Col. 6144.
BIRKETT & CO.,
,nd l"ures, 360 Bee Bldg. Douglas 633.
BAItO AIN' 4-rooni house. lots, near
Windsor nchooi. $3,000. Douglas 4641.
FOR SALE FURNITURE AND
HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF 7
ROOM HOUSE. 310 NO. 24TH
. ST. CALL EVENINGS, QUICK
SALE.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Births James and Miry Konvalln, 432
Center street, boy; William and Anna
Stearns. 30SS South Thirty-second street,
boy; Ray and Ruth Baker, 1818 North
Ulneteenih street, girl; William and Mary
Finn, 1128 North Klghteenth- etreet, boy,
Logan and Martha Gray. 6824 North
Forty-third avenue, boy; Robert and Vera,
Butler, 1008 South Twenty-ninth atreet,
boy: Jay and Emma Toung, 1414 North
Thirty-second street, girl; James snd
Flora Cook, 3704 Grand avenue, glrli
Richard and Bessie Petersen, 3727 Q
street, boy; Pete and Elisabeth Mollner.
2416 Polk street, girl; George and Tereen
Krajacirh, 6317 South Thirty-second
street, boy: Charles and Ella Brltt, 4167
Cuming street, girl; Wallace and Anna
Mlnr. 25S3 North Twentieth street, girl;'
William and Mathilda Fischer. 669 Nirth
Forty-fifth street, girl; Meguel and Mor
tlna Ortls, 206 North Tenth street, boy;
William and Anna Maloncy, 6106 South
Thirty-ninth street, girl; Joseph and
Victoria Sova, 4602 South Thirty-first
street, boy. ..',.
Deaths Martin Kocar, S3. 0MllI;
Ursula Bogacs, 5, 2624 South Twenty-fifth
street: Brltton Lenwood Goodrich, 10,
2617 . South Thirty-second avenue.
Real Estate Transfers
William H. Smalls and wife et al ,
to Hatel V. Reasoner. 60th ave..
213 ft. s. of Farnam St., e. a..
48x18$ ....$12,600
Michael T. Everts and wife to Irv
ing O. Barlght, Lake St., 95 ft.
. of th St.. s, s.. 60x130 1300
Kstherlne Allen snd husband to
Jepre Joppeson. 24th St., 600 ft.
s. of Plant, w. s.. 160x264....... 7,000
Clara B, Carlisle snd husband to
Kllen B. Allen, aw. cor. 26th ave.
and Pinkney St., 40x90 S.500
Lena O'Neill and husband to John
W. Swift. 34th at.. 100 ft. s. of
r i 94v9fi 76 S.oOO
i minus di., v. w.. ------------
Edward L. Cain and wife to Floyd
-28,5 r-iJ-VJ:. " 2.3oo
Edward I.. Cain to Morris Rimer-
man and wne, ZBin si.. '".A1- " on
. t,i . ... - . iSrl 57.69. . 2. 450
Eleanor M. Hamliton and husband
to John Clapper. 4i-a n.. i 'u
- -, .. ..,.. .. . 10126.. 11.630
Cecelia Neustrom to School District
of Omaha, jjecaiur at., nv iv. . .
of 36th St.. s. s 70x127 -n $.500
New Tork Coffeev ,
... a,i n 7 n f nnr i of firmer
tone in Brsill led to' further covering in
. w i. . w.ffa future and an
advance in prices here today. The open
ing was i! "O i points uisuc-K. De
cember selling at $.10c, a recovery oi
about 116 points from the low levels of
lsst Thursday. Thla seemed sufficient to
attract realizing oy recent ouycra mr a.
reaction and prices essed off to .75o
and- there were rallies later in the .day.
tne general list snowing pvi mvniii;. ui
6 to 20 points. September, .20c: October,
8.46c; Pecember, S.9c; Januatr. .16c;
March, .S0c; May. 9.70c; July, .7c.
The spot market was quiet and quoted
nominal at 8 for Rio 7s and 14)4 to
16'5c for Santos.
New York Curb Storks.
Allied Oil 29 51
Boston Wyoming 13-16 6 13-16
Cosden Oil SSHW 33
Consolidated Copper 1
Klk Basin $H
.SVrierel fill 2 46
Olenrock OH 2 s i
Merrlt OH
OH 1 W lVt
Midwest Refining Co..
.148 HO
Sliver King of Arizona..
Kspulpa Oil
Slmras Petroleum
Tcnnpah Divide
Tonopah Extension
r. S. Retail Candy
Whits. Oil
. 36 & 364.
. $$ 61
.. 11612
. 3 e 1H
.2 O 30
.13 9 IS
. 13HO 1IH
Chicago Slocks.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, Room 141, Peters
Trust building:
Armour A Co. pfd 91K
Armour Leather Co. common ..... H
Cudahy Packing Co. common ....... 60
Continental ' Motors $
Llbby. McNeil eV Llbby 12
Montgomery Ward Co. 394
National Leather lOVi
Swift Co 107H
Swift International 30H
Union Carbide at Carbon Co 62
London Money. '
London. Aug. 23. Bar Bllver 01id per
ounce.
Money S per eent.
Discount Rates Short bills. par
j cent; three months' bills. 6 J ii cent.
Live Stock
Omaha, Aug. 23.
Receipts were: Cattle. Bogs. Sheep.
Estimate Monday ...14.700 3.M0 Jl.OuO
Same day last wk... 10,71 5.663 33.433
Same day 2 wks. ago 7.752 4.371 25.4U3
Same day 2 wks. ago 3.803 7.370 30,673
Sams day year ago.. 27,137 4067 60,il
Recolpts and disposition of llvs stock at
the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for
24 hours ending at i o'clock p. m., August
23, '1920.
RECErrTS Cars.
1 Horses
Cattle Hogs Sheep Mules
C, M. St. P 3 3
Union Pacific 13 T 111 ...
C. A N. W east. 14 4 ... 1
C. A N. TV., west. 26$ 2 1
C, St. P., M. & O. 4 3 ... , v..
C, B. Q, east.. 1 ...
C, B. A Q., west. 220 4 It ...
C, R. I. A P., east 1 ... '.
Illinois Central.. 2 2 ...
Chi. Ot West.... 1 4 ... 1
Total receipts. .607
6$ 131 S
Disrosino
N Head.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Morris A Co
Swift A Co
Cudahy Packing Co.
Armour A Co
.Vapper
J. W. Murphy
Lintngen
861 717 1187
871
40
780
673
611
887
146
1341
551
3455
3347
Lincoln Packing Co 39 .... ....
So. Omaha Pack. Co.... 67
Ogden Packing Co 1-9 ....
Mlggtns racking Co.... 33 .... ....
Woolf 405 ....
John Roth A Sons..... 37 .... ....
P. O'Dea 30 .... ....
Wlsnn A Co 106
W. B. Van Sent A Co... 26
Benton & Van Sant.... 144 .... ....
W. W. Hill A Co 231 .... ....
V. P. Lewis 21 ... ....
Hunlilntar A Oliver.... 88
J. B. Root A Co 433 .... ....
J. H. Bulla 116
R. M. Burruss A Co 290 ... ....
Rosenstock Bros 291 .... ....
P. O. Kellogg 681 .... ....
Werthelmer A Degen... 880 .... ....
Ellis A Co 11$ ....
Sullivan Bros 27 .... ....
A. Rothschild 14 ...s ....
Mo. -Kan. C. A C. Co 165 .... ....
E. O. Christie 05 .... ....
Bsker HO
Bsnner Bros 397 .... ....
John Harvey 761 .... ....
Jensen A Lundgren t ....
Dennis A Francis 292
Cheek A Krebs 32
Omaha Packing Co 34 ....
Midwest Packing Co 7 ....
Buress IB ....
Other buyers 2135 1361
Totals- 8U 887 23866
value Receipts oi tatur mi
day of the week were the largest in a long
.!. Bn ..iim.t. r,r 14 700 bead. In
clusive of 60 calves. No cornfeds were
on hand, out grass steers, wnicu a.
plentiful, moved very slowly at prlcea that
i i . . w in. ,1,. r. week's
were i n. j s r 1 .v .suvwvv ...... " -
close. It was also very difficult to get ac-
. t . . . - 1 a.,4 . , in.. (AflAi.te4
lion on ouvenor si-u.n
SDOUl ine same ueciiiur. oiwv.c, uu
buvers were only picking up a few at
prices Tnni were a iihi. unn u"nni
las week's closa. Packers showed little
. . i . hiLiln. virv little
imereni in ar(utI9 uuj-n
on the early rounda and when the market
got unaer way saies wer" nmur .b u . w
lower prices than last Saturday.
NEBRASKA.
No, Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
3Sfdra..ll6 $10 00 6 civs.. 15.1 60
i fdrs. .loss s ou ...
Quotations on cattle: Chole to prime
beeves. $16.O0jH7.00: good to choice
beeves, $15.0016.00: fair to good beeves,
$13.0015.00; common to fair beeves.
$ll.6013.0fl; choice to prime yearlings.
9 1 tl.'V V TV ItJ. 1 O , Buuu iu j
llti.uufrt1 ie.u; xtiir iu iwu
$13.00iftl6.00; common to fair yearlings.
9 00: good to choice cows, $7.26J8.26; fair
to good cows, $5.007.00; common to fair
cows. $3.50'6.00; choice to prime feeders,
$11.0012.00; good to choice feeders,
js.fo&T i l.uu; meaium to aMW,J Dviv aa
$.269.26; common to fair feeders. 6.on
gooa lo ciioii;p ,(,,) TftflT.
Cnntmtiti to fair etnekers. $o.60CTS.OO;
stock heifers. 5.606.75; stock cows.
$4.502.6.' &; SIOCK calves, so.ouw.-vv, .c.
calves. $6.P0(ff 10.00: bulls, stags, etc.,
6.00i611.0O: choice to prime grass beeves,
$11 262T12.nO; good to choice grass beeves,
llll.ontn 11.30; lair in sut-u
I. - - n a a . . . ,A t. I. ... ha.vM.
Itl.ltiliv.uuj roinmuu vu ,'"
$7.6108.75: Mexicans. $7.75.oo.
Ited run of hogs and trade was fairly ac.
.iiiinr account, but shippers
bought sparingly. The general mrlt''
ruled steaay wiin ouiw oi uwj -
313.95i8l4.25. and light shipping hogs ssil
lns;; up to $14.85, the day's top.;
N'O. AT.
42. .222
8h. Pr.
No. Av.
Sh.
'id
vt.
$13 80
13 96
14 10
14 20
14 36
$13 75
40. .347
69. .257
67. .241
43. .265.
76. .188
71. .210
46..3J4
70
190
70
13 sn
14 00
14 15
14 35
14 40
299
SO. .193
110
no
35..U2
66. .261
14 60
14 15
60. .135
14 60
41. .189
r w- A n r A bI.aa -lit. rf
oneep ana ijhiuub i
sheep and lambs arrived for today's trade,
something like 81,000 head showing up.
Packers bought fat grades at prices atronir
to around a quarter higher with best fat
lambs bringing $12.25K1I3.36 and better.
Choice ewea are quotable up to $6. 16.
More country buyers were' In attendance
today than at any time so far this season
and demand from this quarter was broad
and vigorous at considerably higher prices.
Desirable feeding lambs went at a general
advance of 2650c, with good kinda
around $12.26. Some good foeder year
lings brought $8.50.
FEEDER YEARLINQS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
191 Wyo.. 81 $8 50
FEEDER LAMBS.
460 S. D.. 66 11 40
Ck... rl T amhn Tr.f
UUOlHllUl'B' VII uiiot
"!"ti '".VWJlTti:
ln.7'w 1 a.ev ; cum laiuun. v ,
-earllngs. $8.006 8.60; feedlnff yearlings,
I7.60ff8.50; wethers, $6.60i7.50; ewes,
I5.266.76: feeding ewes, $4.256.00; ewo
ults and canners. $1. 0093.50.
Chicago Live Stock.
. .... , r-m i . R .p.i nt . 21.
000 head; choice steers and good yearlings,
generally strong to 25c higher: grassers
and ranges draggy, steady. 50o lower ; op
eers. fii.sv; oum 1;"""v:;-.r
H7.40: arassy kind, mostly $9.0014.O0;
good to beat cows, $9. 604J12.50; canners
$4.00&4.76. steady; medium grades. $6.60
IFS.UU, very uun, uuii. -
ower; bulk bologna, $6.60 6.76; top, f 7.00;
alves, stesdy; choice vealers, $14.60
15
1.00: stockers. stesay to lower.
Hogs Receipts, 33,000 head; mostly 10
... - . v. B.tiiH.ti'i Bveraare:
closed weak; early top $16.75, o"t of line.
nunc iignt ana nmtusr "v,i;f.
-.50: bulk packing sows. i.uuii .
!!T?Ji JST!!;-.. h.ai
native lambs. 25c higher; top. $12.26: bulk,
$11.0012.00; best range lambs, 60S76C
lower; choice Nevada. $13.75; heep,
steady: good to best wethers, $7.25(87. ti.;
ewes, $7.25 down: feeders, steady to high
er; best feeder lambs held at $13.50.
Kansas City Live Stork.
Kansas City. Aug. 2. Receipts Cat
tle, 29.000; trade slow except on caivee;
her ,t.r. mntttiv I54?25c lower: prime
steers. $16.flOJ16.60: choice steers, $16.90;
yearlings. $16.75; few about $14.00; bulk
cows and. heifers, $6.00fli8.60; canners
steady. $4.004.50; stockers and feeders
steady to lie lower: caivea aieaay la
strong; best vealers. $13.00.
Hogs Receipts, ti.oiio ; mostly sieaay to
10c lower: heavies, 1020c lower; top,
$15.10; bulk light and medium, $14.80
I5.i; bulk neavy, nn.suctii.Ki).
Sheep Receipts. 9.000: sheep steady:
fat lambs mostly 2560e higher; best
l.'tahs, $12.50; natives, $11.60; feeding
Iambs strong.
Sioux City Lire Stock.
Slour flltr. la.. Aua. 23. Csttle Re
ceipts, 1,500 head; market weak; beef
steers, good fed, $10.0016.25; few year
lings. f?.50'P16.Zb; grass steers, ih.hvw
10.50: grasa cows. $5.6098.25; fat cows
and heifers, $8.0012.00: canners. $3.60$)
5.00: vealers, $(.60011.60: common calves,
$4.608.00: feeders. $7.6010.00; feeding
rows. $4.0006.00; stockers, $3.5008.75;
stock heifers. 14.50(56.60,
Hogs Receipts, 3,000 head; market
steady to 25c lower; light, 114. 5016. 10;
mixed. $14.00614.50; rough, $13.5014.0(l;
bulk of sales, $13.60014.70.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,000 head;
market weak.
St, Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph. Mo.. Aug. 2$. Cattle Re
ceipts, 3,500 hesd: market slow and low
er; steers. $9.00 ft 16.26; cows and belters.
$3.7515.35; calves, to.ooviz.oo.
Hoas Receipts. 4.000 head: market
steady to 10c lower; top, $16.26; bulk of
sales. $14. 0015.15.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3.500 head;
market 250 60c higher; ewes, $(.60010.60;
lambs, $11.00012.60.
Chicago Prodneo.
Chicago. Aug. 23. Butter Unchanged;
creamery, 44 S 55c,
Eggs Higher; receipts, t.$3t case;
firsts, 46HO$c; ordinary firsts, 43 H 9
43 He; at mark, esses included, 41045c;
storage packed firsts, 48 V 049c.
Poultry Alive, unchanged; fowls, 13c;
springs, 14 He.
Bar Silver.
New Tork, Aug. 23 Bar Silver Do
mestic. 99ie: foreign. 9714c
Jdealcan JDolltus 74U, (ffjj I
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
! Omaha Grain
!' :
Omaha, August 23.
There was a moderate run of
wheat today and light receipts of
other grains. Wheat arrivals were
177 cars against the same number
last Monday and 1.266 cars a year
aeo. I here was a tairly good de
mand for grain today at tne lower
figures. Wheat was off 5 to 6 cents,
but some was carried over, traders
refusing to take good prices. Corn
was unchanged to a cent lower gen
erally. Some No. 3 yellow was a
cent up. Oats were ott l to ls cents.
Rye was 2 cents lower.
WHEAT.
No, 1 hard: 2 ears, $2.39 (smutty) i f
cars, $2.38; 1 car, $2.38 (smutty).
No. 3 hard: 1 car, $2.42 (dark, smutty);
1 car. $2.39; $ cars, $3.37; 2-6 car, $2.37;
3-5 car, $2.37: 1 car, $3.17 (smutty); 1
car, $2.36 (smutty); 1 car, $2.35 (smutty).
No. 3 hard: 1 car. $2 40 (dark); 4 cars,
$2.36; 1 car. $2.33 (smutty); 3 cara, $3.32
(very smutty).
No. 4 hard: 1 car, $3.37 (60.4 lbs., 4.36
pet. rye); 1 car, $2.35; 6 cars, $2.34; 1
cars, $2.82 (smutty).
No. 6 hard: 1 car. $2.3T (6.7 pet. rye):
4 cars. 011.31; 1 car. $2.81 (smutty); 1 car,
$2.28 (very smutty); 1 car, $2.28 (smutty).
Sample hard: 1 car, $2.30; 2 cars, $2.28.
No. 1 northern spring: 1 car, $2.37.
No. 1 northern springs 1 car, $2.30
(dark).
Sample spring: 1 car, $2.26; t cara,
$2.26 (northern).
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $2.37.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $2.40; 1 car, $2.28
(durum).
CORN.
No. 2 white: 1 car, $t.4.
No. 3 white: 1 car, $1.48.
No. 6 white: 1 car, $1.41.
Sample white: 4-5 car. $1.40.
No. 2 yellow: 3 cars, $1.49.
No. 1 yellow: 1 3-5 cars, $1.49: 1 2-1
cars. $1.48.
No. l mixed: 1 ear, $1.4$.
No. 1 mixed: 1 ear, $1.48. '
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $1.47.
No. 6 mixed: 1 ear, $1.42; 1 car, $1.42
(musty).
Sample mixed: 1-6 car. $1.35.
OATS.
No. 1 white: 1 car. 67e.
L No. 2 white: 3 cars, 6T.
.o. s wnite: s csrs, sec.
No. 4 white: 2 cars, 65Vie.
Sample white: 2 cars. 6oo.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 6ttc
RTT2.
No. 3: $ cars, $1.83; 8-6 car. 11.81,
No. S: 2 cars, $1.$6.
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECKTPTS.
Week Tear
TofluT Aro A trn
Wheat ....121 114 39!
Corn 44 85 109
Oats 221 179 136
KANSAS CITT RECEIPTS,
Week Tear
Today Ago Aga
Wheat ....872 415 1,147
Corn 22 38
Oats 49 31 f$
ST LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
. Today Ago Ago
Wheat 28S 375 687
Corn 67 43 40
Oats 10$ 87 it
NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS OF"
WHEAT.
Week Tear
Today Ago Ago
Minneapolis v...w... .664 308 1,199
Duluth 21 1$ 8
Total 686 $2.1 1.20T
Winnipeg 81 83 129
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today Tear Ago
Wheat 2,078,000 6,118,000
Corn 348,000 487,000
Oats 1,551,000 1,620,000
Shipments
Wheat 943,000 1,122.000
Corn ., 185,000 178.000
Oats 405,000 626,000
CHICAGO CAR LOT RBCEIPTS.
Week Tear
Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat .. 1-1 11 382
Corn 44 35 309
Outs 321 179 136
KANSAS CITT RECF1TPTS,
Week . Tear
Today, Ago. Ago.
Wheat k., 873 416 1,147
Corn . 23 9 88
Oat ,...49 S3 66
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat -.-.-.'....166 175 687
Corn 67 . . 42 40
Oats 10$ $7 88
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
, Receipts Today'. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago.
Wheat J...177 177 266
Corn 85 84 65
Outs 3 Jl
Ry 14 8 6
Barley 8 4 2
Shipments
Wheat ...116 236
Corn 39
Oats 13 9
160
43
16
Rye 3 3
Barley .. $
NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS WHEAT.
Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Minnesota ,,.564 308 1,19$
Duluth 21 35 8
Winnipeg 81 82 129
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Receipts , Today. Tr. Ago.
Wheat 2,078.000 &, 118,000
Corn 348.000 457.000
Oats 1,651,000 1,620,000
Shipments
Wheat 943,000 1,122,000
Corn 185.000 178,000
Oats .. 405.000 626,000
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By t'pdlks Oraln Co. Doug. 2627. Aug. 23.
Art'es
Open. High. I Low. I Close I Sat'dy
Wrheatl
Dec.
Mar.
Kye.
Sep.
Dec.
Corn.
Sup.
Dec.
May
Sep.
Dec.
May
Pork,
Sep.
Oct.
Lard
Sep. '
Oct.
Ribs.
Sep.
Oct.
2.32H
2.32
2.32H
2.HV,
1.96 ?4
1.73
2.25
2.26
2.28
1.81
1.66
1.42H
1.16V.
1.17 U
.66V
2.33
2.35
1.95
1.71
1.42H
1.20H
1.18V4
.67
.67
3.2S
' I
1.804
1.66V9
1.S4H
1.71
1.21
1.19H
,664
J. 43
1.2114
1.19V4
.6'.
.66 'i
1.40",
1.17
1.1
.65H
.66
.68
,694
.68 Vt
69
124.40
125.40
118.45
18.85
15.07
(16.60
50
24.40 124. 60 24.85
135.36 126.30 25.69
18.32 111.37 18.46
118.62 16.72 18.80
114.90 14.92 14.97
'16.37 l5.40 16.45
25.40
J 8,60
. 1-0I
15.07
15.50
Misnea polls Grain.
Minneapolis, Aug. 23. Flour
rn-
changed.
Bran-t-$42.00.
Corn-Mi. 65(51.66.
Oats 62H63ijc.
Barley 83ei0 $1.04.
Rye No. 2, $1.?9' 1.90T4.
Flax No. 1, $3.36fl3.27.
St. Louis Grain.
8t. Louis. Mo., Aug. 13. Wheat De
cember, $2.28V4: March, $3.29.
Corn September, $1.444; December,
$1 19S
Oats-September, 6?c; December,
66 He. '
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 23. Wheat
December, f 2.21 H : Mnreh, $2.23'4.
Corn September, $1.32; December,
$1.12; May. $1.11. . ,
New York Sugar.
New York, Aug. 12. Sugar Raw quiet;
centrifugal, 12.04c. Refined easy; fine
granulated. 17.10t22.60e.
Sugar futures were Irregular and about
10 points lower to 15 cents higher at
noon, the weakness being in nearby posi
tions, owing to the weakness in spots,
which caused liquidation and Wail street
selling. A little covering sustained the
late months.
Sugar futures closed steady; safes, 2.200
tons; September, 11.00c; October, 10.95c;
December, 10.76c; January, 10.00c; March,
9.95c
New York Dried FniU.
Now Tort, Aug. 23. Evaporated Ap
ples Dull; Callfornlas, 11015c; state.
1SS18HC.
PrunesQuiet; Callfornlas, 8V4O30e;
Oregons, llH31c.
Apricots Firm; choice, 26026V4C; ex
tra choice, 29c; fancy. 80 032c.
Peaches Steady; standard, 17 018c;
fancy. 1 Off 21 He.
Raisins Firm ; loose muscatels, 24 9
27c: choice to fancy, 2325c; seed
less, 2ltJ27c.
Kansas City Product.
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 21. Butter
Creamery. 68c; packing butter, 40c.
Eggs Firsts lo higher, 49c; tecondt lo
higher, 42c; selected case lots, 62c.
Poultry Hens, 264128c; broilers, lie;
springs. Slo; roosters, 17s.
Chicago Potato.
Chicago, Aug. 21. Potatoes Receipts, 27
cars: market firm; Virginia cobblers, $4.75
O6.00 per bbl.; Jersey, sacked, $3.00 01.10
" - cws.: Minnesota Early Ohios, $3.66$
S.7I
Financial
Gbetftttflsttk&at.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha boa Leaeed Wirt.
New York. Aug. 23. Railroad
stocks pointed the way today for
a general recovery of stock market
quotations, but buying in this de
partment failed to attract any fol
lowing among the industrial issues.
On the contrary, traders iu the man
ufacturing, petroleum and miscel
laneous shares were not prevented
by the firm to strong railroad price
tendency from putting out new short
lines which resulted in a highly
ragged appearance of the list at the
close of business. Steet stocks re
ceded more than a point in several
important cases and only moderate
resistance was afforded the pressure
of sales elsewhere. Call money
stood at the rate which has become
accepted as low, this being 7 per
cent.
Ths stability of the demand loan rate
was rather encouraging, in view of the
bharp fall of excess reserves smong the
clearing house banks last week and the
extensive movement of Interior bank de
posits back home but then the sluggish
state of the stock market brought no bur
den upon monev. The true condition re-
flexes Just now are to be fonnd in the
detailed figures of the federal reserve sys
tem. Rediscounts have been rising rather
steadily of late, the aggregate being mors
than $860,000,000 higher than a year ago.
Largo advances were made last week by
the reserve banks of New York, Boston
and Cleveland to banks of the south, west
and northwest, and It would be in line
with expectations if thla movement went
further before the autumn demand for
cash and credit has been met. The au
tumn strain Is on.
Demand It Light,
The stock market has been aentlmentally
depressed for many weeks bv the credit
outlook snd banking measures to Insure
freedom from new Inflation. Of late the.
small daNy turnovers of stocks have Indi
cated ths absence of demand, and it has
been evident that speculators were unwill
ing to Duy extensively even witn rainy
large supplies of call money to borrow
from. This fact gives basis for the sup
position that factors collateral to a tight
credit situation, although In part con
trolled by It, are having much to do in
Shanlnr the stock market course. T.onk.
Ing for causes, one finds a highly nervous
situation in the cotton market when the
quotations for futures have been falling
with scarcely a respite for the last three
w,eks, while the record has to be searched
back to April to find the year's maximum
prices. Wheat has been pushed about
erratically, disclosing the blind groping of
traders for an estimate of what the cash
article should be worth three and six
month's hence. Today the December op
tion fell nearly 5 cents and March 7 cents.
Bayers Are Waxy.
Tha stock market evidently believes
that cotton end rraln are not falllna
merely because large yields are looked
for. The stock market, no less than the
cotton and wheat markets themselves, ap
pears to be affected by uncertainty over
conaumption at home and abroad. Per
sistent docllnes of ootton at Liverpool In
dicate that manufacturers at the great
spinning centers are chary of contraotlng
abroarl, and retail price movements here
disclose a hesitant demand among con
sumers of textiles which is hardly stimu
lating to mill managers. It needs to be
remembered, however, that the fall sea
son is at hand and within a few weeks
the underlying strata of business will bt
easier of definition than at present
Sliver declined abruptly 2 74 pence per
ounce at London, bringing a fall of 4c
at New York. The resultant quotation of
974e'f.-r "foreign" metal left the field
open again for the sale of Amertcsn silver
to the treasury, as the treasury's price
continued st 99c. Sterling exchange de
clined 2c. the final quotation of $3.57 44
being approximately tne same as iu a aye
ago. the highest level during the day
having been $3.6444. Continental rates
moved down. German marks going to last
week's lowest price of 1.92c for check
transfers.
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Petert Trust
building. ' ,
RAILS.
Saturday
High. Low. Close. Close.
A.. T. 9. r . 81 14 81 8144 81
Baltimore, ft Ohio 39 87 9944 88
Canadian Pacific. .119 119 119 120.
V. n. K 72 vt 711$ 71
Erie R. R......... 12 12 12 12
Gt. Northern, pfd. 73 i 72 73 -73
Illinois Central . . 83 85 85 85K
Mo.. Ksn. A Texas 6 6 6
K. C, Southern.... 19 18 19 18
Missouri Pacific ..25 25 25 Ms 25
N. Y.. N. H. ft H. 33 82 33 33
Northern Pao. Ry. 78 73 73 73
Chicago A N. 70 69 70 70
Penn. R. R 41 40 41 40
Reading Co 92 88 92 89
, R. I. P 35 34 55 35
Southern Psc. Co. 93 92 93 92
Southern Railway.. 27 27 27 27
T. M. ft St. P 34 34 34 38
trnlon Pacific 118 1171 118U 117TI
Wabash 8 1 1
STEELS.
Am. Car Fdy.,.133 131 151 134
Allls-Chal. Mfg. .. 30 . 30 30 31
Am. Loco. Co 94 , 93 94 95
I'ld. Alloy S. Corp. 40 40 40
Bald. Loco. Wks. .106 105 1051 106
Beth. Steel Corn.. 76i 74 76i 76U
Crucible Steel Co.. 135 133 135 136
Am. steel found 36
Lack. Steel Co 67 67 67 69
Midvale 8t. & Ord. 39 39 39 39
Pressed St. Car Co. 95 94 96 95
Rep. I. S. Co 82V6 81 Sa 2U 83
S.-S. Steel & Iron. 69 68 68 .68.
V. a Steel 88 $7 87 88
COPPERS.
Anaconda C. Mln.. 62 61 'i 61 'A 11U,
Am. Sm. Ref. Co. 65 54 55 66
B. & S. Mln. Co... 20 19 20
Chile Copper Co... 14 14 14 14
Insplr. Cons. Cop.. 46 45 45 46
Kennecott Copper.. 24 23 23 23
Nov. Cons. Con. Co. 11 11 11 11
Utah Copper Co... 6I 60 61
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sur. Co. 73 72 7!tt 7.1 U
A., O. W. I. 8. 8.. 183 132 133 136
Am. Inter. Corp... 71 70 71 72
m. num. ion. tjo. S4 M 4 64
Am. Cot. Oil Co. .. 26 25 25 ....
Am. Tel. A Tel. ... 98 Li 5U as?4
Beth. Motors .... 10 9 9 10
Anter. Can. Co. .. 38 83 33 84
Chand Mot. Car .. 86 86 86 87
Cent. Lea. Co. 63 63 63 54
Cuba. C. 8ug. Co. .36 36 36 86
Cal. Pack. Corp. .. 63 67 68 67
Cal. Pet. Corp. .. 26 26 26 26
Corn. Pro. Rfg. Co. 88 87 38 88
Nat. Enam. A St. . 68 67 68 59
Fisk. Rub. Co 26 26 26 27
Oen. Elec. Co 143 141 142 143
Oaston Wms. A W. 9 9 9 ....
Gen. Motors Co. .. 22 214i 21 K 31
Ooodrlch Co 65 55 66 ....
Am. H. A Lea. Co 14
7-iask. A Brkr. Car. 69 68 8 ' 68
TJ. S. Ind. Al. Co. . 84 83 84 84
inier. imckoi .... 21114, is zoj 20
Inter. Paper Co. ,80 79 80 80
A1ax Rub. Co 49 49 49 ....
Kelly-Snr. Tire" .. 77 77 77 77
Keystone T. A Rub. 18 17 18 18
siax. moi. to, .... 13 13 ui
Mex. Petro 100 155 156 159
Middle-States Oil . 12 11 11 12
Pure Oil 38 38 38 38
Willys-Over. Co. a. 18 15 16 16
Fierce Oil Corp. .. 12 12 12 12
Pan.-A. Pet. & Tr. 87 84 85 97
Plerce-Ar. Motor . 39 38 38 39
Royal Dutch Co. . 83 83 83 81
U. 8. Rub. Co 86 83 84 86
Am. Bug. Rfg. Co 114 -
Sinclair Oil & Ref. 27 26 27 26
fstrom. Carb. Co. .. 75 73 74 76
Studehaker Corp. . 63 61 63 63
Tob. Prod. Co. ... (5 64 65 64
Trans-Cont. OI. .. 10 9 9 10
Texas Co 47 46 47 47
U. S. Fd. Pr. Cp . 68 58 53 68
V. S. S Rfg. A M. 62 62 62 51
White Motor Co. 47 47 47 ....
wnson Co.. Ine. .54 52 54 ...
Westing. El. A Mf. 47 46 46 ....
Am. Woolen Co. ..78 78 78 78
Total Sales ....383.400
Saturday
Close Close-
Money ....7 ?
Marks 0191 .019$
Sterling s 3.60 3.60
Liberty Bond Prices.
New Yotk. Aug. 23. Prices of Liberty
bonds at noon: 3s. 89.92; first 4s, 84.60;
second 4s. 84.40; first 4s, 84.80: second
4s, 84.40; third 4s, 87.80; fourth 4s,
84. V8; Victory !s, 96.60; Victory 4s,
95.60.
Liberty bonds closed: !s. 61.96; first
4s, 84.38; second 4s. 84.30; first 4s,
64.64; second 4s, 84.46; third 4s,
87.78; fourth 4 s. 94.80; Victory $s,
$6.54; Victory 4s, 96.68.
Visible Grain Supply,
New York, Aug. 11. Ths visible supply
of American and bonded grain shows ths
following changes:
Wheat Decreased 860.000 bushels.
fCorn Decreased 1,013,000 bushels.
Oats Increased 1,320,000 bushels.
Rye Increased 633,000 bushels.
. Barley Decreased 300,000 buebels.
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Letts ed Wire.
Chicago, Aug. 23. Buying sup
port to the grain markets with the
exception of .September corn was too
light to offer decided resistance to
the selling pressure and prices de
clined irregularly and closed with
wheat off 5((j7c, corn 8c lower for
September and l2c lower for other
months; oats lc, rye 4c(a:4Jjc and
barley 23jjc. Weakness and per
sistent decline in cotton which broke
$7.008.00 per bale assisted in forc
ing selling and the decline in grains.
Pressure of hedging and liquidating
sales on wheat was more than buyers
were able to absorb and prices declined
8 to 9 cents at the extreme with December
down to 2.25 and December at times even
with March, the latter receiving the most
selling. Exporters were good buyers of
December and cash houses bought Decem
ber and sold March. Cash premiums were
lower and arrivals at the three southwest
ern markets were 825 cars against 965
cars a week ago and 1,970 cara last year.
Export sales were large anil clearances
1,248,000 bushels.
Country Offerings SmalL
Chicago handlera sold 176,00o bush-Is
to the seaboard for export. Country of
ferings were not large. Premium In the
sample market dropped 2o to around ISO
over December, with No. 1 hard sold at
$2.442.69 snd No. 2 red at $2.4640
2.48. Spring was prartlvally demoralized
and dropped 16 ta 26c with No. 2 northern
$2.4602.60, closing at 20c over December
against 30d over early.
A majority o corn traders can see
nothing in sight on which to base a belief
in a higher level of prlcea for some time
to come, barring rallies due to oversold
pit conditions. There was a little buying
early on relatively low temperatures In
the west, but the forecast was fair and
warmer and support was quickly with
drawn. Higher prices were made early and the
invent toward the last, the finish being
on a moderate recovery from the Inside
figures due to scattered short covering.
December and may sold at new lov
prices on th crop. September acted tight
throughout the day and at one time was
le above Saturday's finish, closing frac
tionally lower.
New Low Figures.
The bad break in cotton served to em
phasise the readjustment now under way
In all commodities from a war to a peace
basis, and under such conditions outside
buying naturally is greatly restricted.
September Is upheld by the scarcity and
strrngth In cash grain. No. 2 yellow went
to around 22c over September against 21e
Saturday and sold at He decline.
All deliveries of oats sold at new low
of figures on the crop. There was an ab
sence of aggressive support and heavy sell
ing of December early by Lewis. Senti
ment continues radically bearish. Prem
iums in the sample market were well
maintained with shippers -food buyers.
Spot sales were at 1C decline. Re
ceipts. 399 cars. Shipping sales, 20,000
bushels. . ,
Rye was firm early, but turned weak
lsted with wheat closed on a fractional
rally. Spot sales, $1.986 '2.01. Therefore
100,000 bushels sold to the seaboard for
Immediate shipment. Receipts. 35 csrs.
Barley offerings were not large, but ex
ceeded the demand and with other grains
weak, prices declined 2(8' 6c, with spot
Bales at $1.081.13. Receipts, 13 cars.
Pit Notes.
With all commodity prices declining
and cotton leading with a break of over
Sc per pound of late, there are many In
the grain trade who look for lower prices
for grains, despite the big decline of late.
While bull markets were on, it was the
custom of those bullish to buy on break.,
while now it Is ths reverse and outslrte
traders are selling on bulges, while the
pit element are selling on breaks. The
latter over do it and in getting their
grain back cause frequent bulges.
Although corn has had a severe break
from the extreme high point and cash
corn Is over 30c lower than a year ago
and Decembor 26c under last year, there
is a feeling that It is' to go lower before
here Is any permanent good on the buying
tide. ,
Fears of an early froet are keeping
many large traders from pressing the
short side too strongly.
Those close to the big longs In Septenv
ber corn are keeping off the selling side.
The market had support from the leading
Inn,, tsn the hrenk anil on the bulseS COrn
came out freely,' In fact, on every bulge
for more than a week selling nas in
creased. A great deal 0 changing from Septem
ber to December oats Is on by the caab
Interests, a few selling September and
buying December, while others are dolne
the reveres. Both were at the same prlcea
yesterday.
Little attention Is befng given by the
trade to reports of damage to corn by
frost In western Nebraska late last week.
The crop there Is generally small and
practically all .0 It is used as feed on
the farms. Some corn In parts of Ne-
brsska and Iowa was blown down as the
result of last week's rain and wind
storms.
A local man who has made a careful
examination of the weather reports for
man years eays that only three times in
over 50 years nas irost causea any maio
rlal damage to corn, ths last time being
v.vnnrfa of harlev frond Russia the past
weak were 300,000 bushels and from the
Danube 250.000 bushels. Russia aieo
cleared 16.000 bushels of wheat and the
Danube 876,000 bushels of corn.
Joseph. Wild of E. W. Wagner A Co.,
wired from Decatur, 111., that probably
60 rer cent of the Illinois com is late
enough to be caught by frost with an early
fall. The crop tequires heat to force it
to maturity ahead of frost. Some improve
ment due to rains, but more are needed.
"Although ears are more plentiful, farm
ers are nd selling wheat in quantity."
wired J. E. Bennett & Co.'s Kmporla
(Kan.) office. "Very few elevators are
full and country offerings light."
Contract stocks of corn in Chicago are
115.000 bushels, s decrease of 45.0o
bushels last week. Total stocks are 7o0.000
bushels, a loss of 660.000 bushels last week.
Contract oats stocks are 324,000 bushels, a
loss of 60,000 bushels for the week. There
Is only 25 bushels of rye In public houses
and 110,000 bushels In all positions, with
100,000 bushels sold for export to go out
by rail this week.
New York Produce.
v. Tork. Aua. 23. Butter Firm ;
creamery, higher than extras. 6?3)67Hc;
creamery extras, 66 c; creamery firsts,
51 56c.
Eggs Firm: fresh-gathered extra firsts,
6657c: freef-gathered firsts, 6054e.
rk..A Firm: state whole milk flats.
current make, white and colored specials.
282!o: stste whole milk twins, cur
rent make specials, 2ic.
Poultry Alive, steady; broilers, by
freight, 32(fJ88c: by express, 36?42c;
fowls, 3236c; old roosters, 25c; turkeys,
35c. Dressed. firm: western broilers,
fresh, 43 56c; fowls, fresh, 2742c;
roosters, fresh. 2627o.
New York Metals.
New Tork. Aug. 23. Copper Steady:
electrolytic, spot anil third quarter. 19c.
Iron Firm; No. 1 northern. $50.00
61.00: No. 2 northern, $48.0049.00; No. 2
southern. $45.00 46.00.
Tin Weak; spot and nearby, 140.75$
futures, $47.00.
Antimony 7.25c.
Lead Firm; spot, $9.00 JO. 60.
Zinc Steady: East St. Louis delivery,
spot, 8.00S 8.15c.
At London copper, spot, 111 zs ta;
electrolytic, (111; tin, 267 15s; lead. Hi
17s 6d; tine, 40 15s.
Turpentine and Rosin,
Savannah. Ga.. Aug. 23. Turpentine
Firm: $1.431. 44; sales, 170 barrels: re
ceipts. 320 barrels; shipments, 1,405 bar
rels: stock, 9,126 barrels.
Rosin steady: sales, 458 casus: receipts.
147 casks; shipments, 8.193 casks; stock,
37,565 casks. Quote: B. D, , O, H, I. K,
M, NWG, WW, $13.62.
New York Dry Goods.
New York. Aug. 23. The cotton goods
market was weak today, with sales light
Yarns for knitting sold on a basis of 67
cents for loose soulhern frame cones. Silks
were quiet. There was little activity In
wool goods. Burlaps were steady.
Spot Cotton.
New York, Aug. 23. Cotton Spot, quiet;
middling, 32.60c.
Typewriters
Can Make Immediate Delivery an
Underwoods,
Remingtons, Royals,
L. C. Smiths, Olivers
and Coronas
Buy Now and Save Money.
Central Typewriter
Exchange
Doug. 4120 1912 Farnam St.
Bonds and Notes
Bond and note quotations furnished by
Peters Trust company.
Approximate
Fid A."Hed Yield
Am. T. A T. s, 1924 .... 92 92 8.50
Am. T. T. 6. 1C35 .... 95 96 6 95
Am. Tnb. Co. Is. 1922 99 9 7 10
Am. Toh. Co. 7s. 192S .. 99 99 7 10
Anaoonila Cop. 6s. 1929 S9 90 7.60
Ang-French fcx. lis. 1920 9 99 6.60
Armour Conv. s. '20-'i'l ti 96 t
Armour "s, 1930 9(1 96 7.50
Belgian Uov. 6s. 19:'5 !t 93 7 90
Belgian Oov. 7s. 1945 97 97 7.70
Beth. Steel 7s. 1923 .... 9T 98 7.95
Beth. Steel 7s. 1923 .... 9'i's 97 8.00
British 6s, 1929 M 84 7.90
British 6s, 1921 9 96 9.40
C. B. A Q. 4s, 1921 .. 94 94 9 90
Can, Oov. 5s. 1931 ,. 97 97 7.90
Can. Oov. 6s. 1929 91 . 81 6. SO
C. C. A St. L. tie. 1929 84 84 8.45
Cud. Pack. to. 7s, 1923 97 9S 7.75
Goodrich 7s. 1925 1)1 92 8.46
Jap. tJov. 1st. 4s, 1925 71 72 12.10
Jap. Oov. 4s. 1031 .... 64 64'll.SO'
Llgt. A Myers 6s, 1921 .. 97 97 i.t0
Prod A (Inn. 7s. 1922.. 9 Inn 7 U0
Proc. A Oam. 7s. 1923 u. 99 99 7 10
Swift A Co. 6s. 1921 .... 97 97 8.25
Swiss tSov. Ss, 1940 ....102 102 7.76
Union Paclfls 6s. 19:! .. 9 97 6 43
Wilson Conv. 6e, 1928 .. 83 S4 8.50
Weekly Bank Clearance
The continued hesitation In business,
with further yielding of commodity prices
in various quarters, again finds reflection
in this wek's statistics of bank clearings,
which aggregate $7.l16.3r.9.609 at 21 lead
hig centers In the United States, ( room
ing -to Dun's Review. This total contrasts
w(th about $7,100,000,000 last week and
is 1.6 per cent loss than the $7,251,502,524
reported a year ago. The decrease from ths
figures of the latter period Is wholly due
to the falling off at New Tork City, where
the weuk's clearings of $4,"97.5t'.9,694 are
6.5 per cent under those of this time In
1919, while an increase of 6.8 per cent
appears at points outside the metropolis.
$.1,017,969,916 comparing with $3,862,963,279
The olttes showing smaller totals than In
1919 are Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City,
Omaha and Seattle, but sizable gains are
disclosed at Buffalo, Pittsburgh. Louisville.
Cleveland, Detroit, Minneapolis and Los
Angeles.
Average dally bank clearings for the
yenr to data are compared below for three
years:
1920 1919
August .,$1,196,959,000 $1,257,808,000
July 1.289,165,000 1,299,856,000
June 1,330.822,000 1.009.930,000
May 1,380,407,000 1,165,200,000
Unseed Oil,
Dulutn, Minn., Aug. 23. Linseed $3.32
3.40. .
la trie- atnrv of Peter Perkins
and how be accumulated
$10,000 in ten years by
saving $25 per month. One
of our investors wrote that
"Getting Ahead" hns made
him realize that every dol
lar he saves he can invest
with comparative safety
and high yield. Another
says it opened up to him
the possibility of profitable
investment in bonds and
stocks. We will gladly send
a copy of "Getting Ahead."
KRIEBEL & CO.
INVESTMENT BANKERS
137 SoathlaSalleSt
CHICAGO
El
How Much Slipped
Through Your Fingers?
P'igure up the amount of wages, salary, or
other income you have received during your
earning career.
It will perhaps run into thousands of dollars.
What has become of all this money ?
Is any of it available for a "rainy day" or
for old age?
Don't you wish that you had a good part
of it in securities which would yield an income
in addition to your present earnings?
If you can possibly set aside part of your
income for investment in the 6 First Mortgage
Bonds controlled by - Home Builders- start at
once. Acquire a bond on the monthly payment
plan. Determine to save a portion of your in
come each month.
Come and talk this matter over.
American Security Co.
Dodge, at 18th Omaha
G. A. Rohrbough, Pre.
C. C. Shimer, Sec'y.
Fiscal Agent for
omeiiilderS
coaeoaatta
r
UPDIKE
We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders tot
Grain and Provisions
TOR
FUTURE DELIVERY
IN
All Important Markets
WE ARE
Chicafo Board of Trade
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
- Omaha Grain
WE OPERATE
OMAHA, NEB.
LINCOLN, NEB.
HASTINGS. NEB.
ATLANTIC, IA.
All ef these offices art connected
We are operating large up-to-date terminal elevators in the
Omaha and Milwaukee markets and are in position to handle
your shipments in the best possible manner L e., Cleaning,
Transferring, Storing, etc
It will pay you to get in touch with one of our offices
when wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of grata.
WE SOLICIT YOUR
Consignments of All Kinds of Grain
to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY
Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE
1 1 Local Stocks and Bonds
Quotations furnished by Burns, Blinker
A Company 1
TOCKS.
. Bid Asked
Burgess-Nash pfd. 7 pet. 1931-43 97 109
Continental CI. A Elec. pfd 67 ....
Continental (. e Klec. com... 1$ , .
Eldredge Reynolds 7 pet. pfd.. 97 10s
Fairmont Cream pfd 9T 99
Oooch Food Prod, pfd $7 90
Harding Cream, 7 pet. pfd 100)
Neb. Power Co. 7 pet pfd..... .. $5
Nicholas OM pfd. w. bonus... 77', ...
laxton .v Oullagher 7 pet. pfd. 100 10 IMA
M.C. Peters Mill 7 pet. pfd ... 97 100
Sh'wln Wlll'ms Paint 7 pet. pfd 9 10
M. E. Smith Illdg. Co. T pet. pfd. 97 1 ,
Thompson-Beldoo Co. 7 pet. pid. 9 9S j
Union Stocks Tarda. Om $6
BONDS. Ttt.
Argentine Ov't 4s, 1936 t0
Armour. Co. 7s, 1980 96 'A
Burt-Wash'g'n Drain 6s. "Jl-'St .. $.10
Dundee Pav. 6s. 1930 9$ 100
Hill Bldg. 6a, 1921-30.... $).
N. T. Cen. Ry. 10-yr. Colt
Trust, Is. 1930 v lO"
Omaha Athletic 6a. 1921 99 '
Om. & Co. B. St. Ry. 6a. 192$.. 7$ 51
ew York Money.
New Tork, Aug. $3. Mercantile Fapet"
8 per cent.
Exchange Heavy.
Sterling Demand, $3.68; rabies, $8.(9
Francs Demand, 7.01o; cables, 7.0$o.
Belgian Francs Demand, 7.03c; cables.
7.66c. . i
Guilders Demand. I2.$8c; eabUs,
32 50c.
Lire Demand. 4.62c: cables. 4.63e,
Marks Demand, 1.91o; cables, 1.9!c.
New Tork Exchange on Montreal 11
15-16 per cent discount.
Time Loans Strong; 60 dayg, 90 tya
and six months. 9 per cent.
Call Money Steady; high, t per eent;
low, 7 per cent; ruling rate. 7 per cent;
closing bid, 6 per cent; offered at 7 per
cunt; last loan, 7 per cent.
New York Cotton.
New Tork, Aug. 23. Cotton closed
nominally at $:'S.7S or $76 points net
lower, while l,tr months showed Ott
losses of 100 to 165 points.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs No. 1, 46c per doxent No. t,
40c per doten; cracks, $6e per dozen.
Butter 41o per pound.
Clipping Coupons
Five years ago clipping:
coupons was regarded as a
rich man's pastime. To
day nearly everyone clips
coupons.
Let us help . build your
investment account.. High
grade bonds now yield from
6ce to 8.
Send for our litt OB-325
TheNationalGty
Company
Offices in over l0 Cities
Omaha First National Bk. BMf.
Telephone Douglas till
SERVICE
MEMBERS OP-
St. Louis Merchants Exchange
Kansas City Board of Trade
Sioux City Board el Trade
Exchange
OFFICES AT
o
CHICAGO, ILL. GENEVA. NEB.
SIOUX CITY. IA. riM MOINES. IA.
HOLDREGE, NEB. MILWAUKEE, WIS.
. HAMBURG. IA.
with each other by privatt eriree.