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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1920. X FINANCIAL. Real Estate Loans. CUT AND FARM LOANS. DUMONT A CO. 416-4H Keellne Bldg. OMAHA lOMES EAST. NEB. FARMS. O'KEEF E REAL ESTATH CO.. 1H Om. Njt;BltBiag. Doug. 17U. DIAMONLS AND JEWELRY LOANS. Lowest rates. Privato lean booths. Harry Walashock, 1514 Dodge.D. 6619. Es. 1814. fAlVAl b 1H1NKY. 1150 to 110.000 made promptly. P. WEAK. Wcad Bids;.. 810 8. 18th St. PRIVATE MONEY. BHOPEN A COMPANY, Doug. 4:!S. PROMPT service, reasonable rates, prlvata money. Garvin Bros.. US Omaha Nat. Stocks and Bonds. FOR SALE 10,000 marks, 4, per cent bones (par valne, I5.S80.) Hamburg Mortgage Bank, Germany, for 1887.50. 5,000 mark Berlin 4 per cent bonds (par value 11,1110.) for (117.50. Address Box Y-1243, Omaha Bee. REAL ESTATE WANTED. 17T? XT A TX? r'TTOT'nHTT?D C ,TT AJ XXil V AJ UUOl UlliiJUU for moderate priced hotnea whose wishes we cannot supply. If you have a 5 to 7-room home list It with us for quick sale. D. V. SHOLES CO., REALTORS, 515-17 City National. Douglas 45. TOO WANT TO SELL THAT HOUSE? Want quirk action t Juat try us. Call Tyler 496. OSBORNE REALTY CO.. 430BceBldg. To bu- or sell Omaha Real Estate see FOWLER & M'DONALD, 1129 City Nafl frank Bldg. Doug. 1426. W. G. SHRIVER ZLT- 1047-1 Omaha Nat.BankBldg.D.li; HAVE inquiries tcr homes; do you want to rail your property T List It with C. A. Orlmmel, Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. fiAVfi buyers with $500 cash down! list . with us. R. F. Clary Co., 2404-06 Ames Avg., North Omaha Realtors. Colfax 175. WANT house or Income. In trade for land. C.Meth, Patterson Bill. Doug. 204S, REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS, y'WALi ' . , Est: WALSH-ELMER CO.. Realtors. Real .ate. Investment, . Insurance, Rent Tyler 1536. 933 Securities Bldg. INVESTIGATE Proven Exchange System; results guaranteed. Chas. Meth. Patt r- son hik. D. 2048. REAL ESTATE, TO EXCHANGE WILL trade quarter section of land in Meade County, South Dakota, for a first-class, five passenger automobile. Se curity i,ana & Abstract Co., Sturgis, s. , Dak. WILL trade you morlgaKcs on Iowa 1 land and cash for Income property or i'KS 01 goods. L. B. 267, Storm Lake, Iowa. Ln OFFErT S well Improved Iowa arms and cash for clear Income prop- rty. mortgages or stocks of goods. 1. P. Lucey & Co., Storm Lake, I.. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN. Dundee. DUNDEE A beautiful, new S-room bunga jw home in Vundee for only down, balance monthly. Oak . enamel finish. Tiled bath and floors. High trade fixtures. Rooms all nice .closet room; nice large Vat 5432 evenings or .days. Ask for Mr. HFICE Two swell buildings, facing on distance, west. In. year. Need the can man meir Omaha Bee. 500 heated 'lot, 80 It. li quarter- five bed- floor; good for two cars. lonally good value can use a nouse ot tms size. GLOVER & SPAIN, REALTORS. 918 City Nat'l. Douglas 2850. I have a dandy little 4-rooin bunga low, modern except heat and bath, that I can sell you for $2,600 on easy terms. Bilon. Tyler 5171. West Farnam Home New seven-room home; sunroom, liv ing and dining rooms and kitchen on first floor; mahogany finish with oak floors: two bedrooms and heated sleep-1-g porch; full basement; just a dandy for 10,800, reasonable terms; let ' us show you at once aa this will go quick- ly' OSBORNE REALTY CO.. 430 Poters Trust Bldg. Doug. 2282. . Choice Bungalow. Pretty ' fire-room stucco bungalow: all on the one floor; oak and white enamel finish throughout; oak floors; beautifully decorated; bookcases and cabinets in ' kitchen built in; full basement: guar anteed furnace: Just a dandy and a snap at 87,100, reasonable terms; owner leaving city. OSBORNE REALTY LU., Peters Trust Bldg. Doug. 2282. Field Club. seven-room strictly modern ?place. etc.: large lot: first fed; price 810,600. 5RNE REALTY CO.. rs Trust Bldg. Douglas 2282. North. 6-room home; new furnace; (ot; beautiful trees, shrubbery, ock to car line; 14,000. Sea 4724 N. 80th. Colfax 1970. Real Estate and Investments. )HN T. BOHAN, paston Blk. Phone Tyler 4880. )RTH 14th street: dandy five-room. Iiletelv modern bungalow: yours for 400 cash, balance monthly. Crelgh, Bee, poug. roe. JERK house, except heat; seven rooms; Tot 50x120: shade trees; newly painted; 3 3,500, 81,000 cash, balance terms; one block to car. Call Owner, Doug. 6614. ' 2328 So. 12th. r i-ROOM, just completed, 1023 Hamilton street. Phone owner and builder. Har ney 917 or Harney 1185. j A FEW homes and lots for sale In Park- wood addition) a sate piaca lor invest went. Norrls Norris. Douglas 4179. 1208 8EWARD ST. $600 makes the first Payment on ttis part modern house. ' Crelgh. 50S Bee Bldg. Dong. 200. JtlNNS LUSA homes -and lots offer the best opportunity to Invest your money. Phone Tyler 18T. flRST $300 payment buys 4530 No.. 40th, : balance 128 a month Including Interest; priced right Colfax 4288. VilD .it tt. rl 7t 1 T.. . beautifully furnished. Buy direct from owner, couax 11 si. 3. B. ROBISON, rest estate and invest ment, 441 Bee Bldg. Douglas 8087, BiiNSO JAEYER3 CO 42 i Om, Nat'L REAL ESTATE IMPROVED. North. A Home, Double Corner, 104x141 Feet, at 2408 North JSth St (Northwest corner 11th and Willie). This corner In 10 years or less will be wanted for busi ness purposes The house Is strictly modern; has 6 rooms and bath, hot wa ter heating plant; new garage, room for . 3 cars; fine shade trfes, flowers and shrubbery; price la very ressonabls, $7,000. For particulars call Tyler 10 and ask for Mr. Fiuslmoas. Evenings, Webster 2240 HASTINGS & HEYDEN 1614 Harney St ' ,. Phone Tyler 60. FIVE ROOMS New, neat, nifty. . $1,000 cash. This highly attractive, well lo cated bungalow will soon be ready for occupancy. Oak floors and fin ish. Large living room. Located north. Completely modem. Har ney 3556 evenings; Doug. 7412 days. Ask for Mr. Carse. (-ROOM modern house in splendid repair, 1 block to car. 32,900; $500 cash, $35 a month; Immediate possession. 8 room modern, dandy large lot, paved street; close to Holy Angels church; some terms. 5-room strictly modern, oak and enamel finish; $3,850; $2,600 cash, bal ance terms. M. DEUEL & CO. 2405 Ames Ave. Colfax 720. 8-Room Modern House For $5,000. Having living room with fire place, dining room and den fin ished In oak; four sleeping rooms and bath on second floor; hit water heat: corner lot, 80x100, near Omaha university. W. H. Gates, 847 Om. Nat'l Bank Bldg. D. 1294. Prettiest Mile. Seven -room brick; strictly modern ! garage; lot 50x475 feet; $8,500, reason able terms: quick possession. OSBORNE REALTY CO.. 430 Peters Trust Bldg. Doug. 2282. 5-Room House, $2,500, $500 Cash. This house has S rooms on first floor snd 3 rooms on second floor; has city water, gss and electric light. Located 4962 North 36th. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Farnam St. Douglas 664. 4731 North 40th Street Seven-room brick home, four large roms on first floor, throe bedrooms and bath on second floor. Oak finlsn and oak floors throughout. Cemented basement. Payne & Carnaby, REALTOR SERVICE 616 Omaha National Bldg. Doug. 1018 NEAR KOUNTZR PARK. Living room across front, open stair way, dining room and kitchen on main floor and two fine large bedrooms and bath on second floor, oak and pine fin ish, in finest of repair; choice lot block .from park; a real home for only $6,500. about $2,600 cash, RASP BROS., 213 Keellne Bldg. Tyler 721. 1821 MIAMI STREET. Dandy five-room cottage, mod. except heat; tenant will move September 6; price onlv $2,600; about $700 cash. RASP BROS., 212 Keellne Bldg. Tyler 721. Central. WALKING ' DISTANCE Near 33d and Marcy wo offer a good S-room home, all modern, well built at the extremely low price of $0,300. This is a good value and the owner says sell, so here is your chance to get a bargain. D. V. SHOLES CO., REALTORS. .City Nat'l Bk. Bldg. Douglas 46. 709 South 19th looms, rented for $25. close f w development, $6,000; easy Is to right narty. Mr. Mead, f;las 7412, evenings or days. South. SAT.F 4 -room house. 1915 South r21st Price 8800. Tyler 1780. 8-ROOM house, all modern. 1515 So. 27th. $5,500. Terms. Doug. 74iu days; eve nings Doug. 6745. ; ITTRACTIVE, modern 7-room home. 4423 H. 25th St. Bargain, tail owner, so. I00. . . fS room house, part modern; nice largo rooms; owner leaving city. Tyier nua STRKETT & CO., 2- S and Insures. 250 Bee Bldg. Douglas 633. DUPLEX pressed brick flat near 30th and f arnam, s-r. on eacn siae, osk iinisn. Snap at 112,600. Terms. Dg. 1734 days. $500 CASH, partly modern house. Benja- mm & i-rankenperg. Doug, iiz. fiTlOO CONTRACT on property, pays $110 per month. Call Tyler 2022. Miscellaneous. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION A neat, six-room, cottage, all modern, with hot water heat; house recently painted; on paved street, full lot, nice shade trees, handy to car line. Owner is leaving city and offers 'at $5,500; terms can be arranged. GLOVER & SPAIN, REALTORS. 918-20 City National. Doug. 2850. See This Before You Buy New five-room cottage; strictly mod ern, full basement; close In; only $1,000 cash down, balance like rent; price $4,500. Call Douglas 6521. ONLY. $500 CASH Will give you possession at once of a fine new bungalow. Five rooms and bath. Oak and enamel finish. Guaranteed furnace. Full cemented basement, etc. .Call Walnut 5373 evenings or Douglas 7412 davs. . Ask for Mr. Grant. Five Acres. Seven-room house, Just five years old; good barns and chicken houses; two wells and cistern; located right where values are Increasing, Just south of Cen ter, 2602 South 60th street; must be Bold to settle an estate; price $8,000, easy terms, OSBORNE REALTY CO.. 430 Poters Trust Bldg. Doyg. 2282. CROSS ROOF BUNGALOW. Five large rooms on main' floor and one large room finished on stcond floor; oak and pine finish, all in the finest of repair; lot 60x123; near oar and school; a real snap at, $1,500; about - $1,250 cash. - RASP BROS.. 212 Keellne Bldg. Ty.721. Plumbing and Heating Js Engineers The Shop That Gives You Service Henningson PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Douglas 1431. 324 So. 19th St Bar Silver. New Tork, Aug. 80. Bar Silver Do mestic, 9914c; foreign, HMc Mexican dollars, 71 'Ac. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago. Aug. 10. Potatoes Weak; re ceipts, 46 ' cars; Jersey cobblers, $3,100 1.25; Minnesota Early Ohios, $2.602.6o. Bpot Cotton. New Tork. Aug. 30. Spot Cotton Mar ket quiet; middling, 32.25c. ' Y Linseed OIL . Duluth, Mine.-- Aug. 10. Linseed, Market, Financial Live Stock Omaha, Aug. 10, 1120. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Bheep. Monday estimate ...14,300 3,200 26,009 Same day last wk. ..16,717 , 4,781 34,861 Same day 1 wks. ago. 10,761. 5,669 38,493 Same day 3 wks. ago 1.761 ' 4,871 15.403 Same day year ago.. 15,835 21.197 63.100 Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for 14 hours ending at 1 o'clock p. m. August 30, 1920. . ' RECEIPTS CARS. V Ctl Hgs Sbp HAM C, M. A St. P. ...... ... 4 .. Missouri Pacific 1 . Union Pacific -63 6 75 .. C. & N. W.. east 3 6 .. t r Jk V W west -.300 " 14 IS 1 C, St. P.. M. & O. .... 2 4 .. .. C, 13. y., east . . i . . i C, B. Q., west 199 ,48 7 C, R. I. & P., east ..Si 2 1 Tlllnnl. r0tltrnl . 1 3 . . Chi. lit West. ,. 2 Total Receipts .51)1 44 98 14 DISPOSITION H E AD. Cattle Hogs Sheep Morris A Co ,.. 391 .... 1211 Swift & Co 719 307 3612 Cudahy Packing Co. ,...1443 601 2518 Armour & Co. 859 707 2407, Cunningham 49 .... J. W. Murphy 1734 .... Lincoln Packing Co 29 So. Omaha Packing Co. .. 19 Hlggtns Packing Co 23 .... .... John Roth & Sons 47 Mayerowlch & Vail 12 Glassberg 61 Wilson & Co 138 W. B. Van Sent A Co. .. 164 Benton A Van Sant .... 192 W. W. Hill A Co 102 P. P. Lewis .'. 9 J. B. Root A Co 14H .... .... .T. H. Bulla ... 305 R. M. Burruss & Co. 41 Rosentock Bros. ......, 671 V. O. Kellog ... 300 Wertheimer A Degen ....1033 Ellis & Co 131 Sullivan Bros 75 A. Rothschild 306 Mo.-Kan, C. A C. Co 121 , E. O. Christie 41 Baiter 177 Banner Bros 77 ,, John Harvey 749 Jensen A Lundgren ...... 71 Dennis & Francis 161 Cheek A Krebs 39 Omaha Packing Co 21 Midwest Packing Co H Other Buyers 1309 11688 Total . .10026 3298 21336 Cattle The week opened out with al most as large a run of rattle ss were here on last Monday, around 14,300 head being on sale. Fat cattle of ail kini'.s showed a slight reaction from the big ad vance from the close of last week, hardly any good Corn feds were here and the western beef looked 10c to 25o lower, with cows and heifers declining 26c more, stockers and feeders demand was very broad and the market was strong to in many cases 26c higher. Quotations Art Cuttle rbnlra I. nhlm. beeves, $16.0017.00; good to choice beeves, io.viio.u"; lair to good beeves, $13.00 15.00: common to fair beeves, $11.60 13.00; choice to prime yearlings, $16.00 16.75; good to choice yearlings, jl5.00fj( 16.00; fair to good yearllnKS. $12.00(6)16.00! common to fair yearlings, $8.00 12.00; choice to prime cows, $8.009.00; good to choice cows, $6.508.00; fair to good cows. . ti.uuiB'o.ou; common to lair cows, $3.75y 5.00; good to choice feeders. 11.00ffl12.00; good to choice feeders, $9.76 11.00; medi um to good feeders, $8.2569.76; common to fair feeders, $6.008.26; good to choice stockers, t9.2610.00; fair to good stock ers, $8.00(g9.26; common to fair stockers, $6.508.00; stock heifers, $6.EO7.00; stock cows, $5.006.60: stock calves, $3 60 8.00; veal calves. $6.6011.00; bulls, stags, etc., $5.0011.00; choice to prime grass beeves. $11.25(8)12.25; good to choice grass beeves, $10.00011.15; fnlr to good grass beeves, $8.7510.00; common to fair grass Deevea, 7.ouBs.7&; Mexicans, $7.75Sj)9.00. YEARLINGS. No. Av. Pr. No. A v. 9.... 680! $14 00 19 936 9K. 60 NEBRASKA, 45 Str.l..ll2l 10 24yrlgs. 880 T4Ti..l068 10 67 7 cows.. 991 I 70 26Trlgs. 944 10 00 20 strs..ll0ti If 7 26 43 fdrs.1093 11 10 cows.. P20o 40 12yrlKs. 712 8 00 . vrfif- 6 65 34 strs 1096 10 65 8 25 - 12 hfrs ,810 7 25 6 civs. . 168 8 00 SOUTH DAKOTA 9 cows.. 1084 7 76 19 fdrs.1024 10 00 9 hfrs. 738 5 35 11 hfrs. 333 8 00 Hogs The week opened out with a mod erate run of hogs, only 3,200 head show ing up. Quality of the oiferlngs was not very good, but a lively demand on both packing and shipping account produced an early clearance at prices generally a quarter higher. Shippers bought fully half of the receipts and bulk of the sup ply changed hands at $14.4014.90 with best light hogs going both to shippers and packers at $16.25. HOGS. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 51. .277 ... $14 20 41. .352 70 $14 25 39.. 275 110 14 30 72.. 266 210 14 35 32. .368 140 14 40 63.. 2.19 70 14 45 49. .223 40 14 60 66. .250 80 14 60 66. .261 110 14 65 75. .240 110 14 76 81. .239 110 14 80 66. .206 ... 14 85 49. .191 160 14 80 73.. "31 ... 15 00 9. .205 ... 16 25 Sheep Arrivals of sheep and lambs were estimated at 26,000 head and while trade was rather late in getting started, prices held up in good shape, ruling fully steady. Oood fat lambs moved around $13.50 13.75 with choice ewes quotable up to $7.0007.25. Some extra good aged weth ers reached $8.00 and yearling wethers are quotable up to S.608.75. Inquiry for feeders appeared to be fairly active at firm prices, good feeders selling around $12.2512.60. ' . Quotations on Sheep Fat range lambs, $12.2513.75j. feeding IambB, $11.25ia.60; cull lambs, $8.O0lO.50; yearlings, $8.00 8.76; feeding yearlings, $7.608.60; weth ers, $7.00S8.0O; ewes, 1S.507.26; feeding ewes, $4.256.00; ewe culls and canners, $1.0003.59. 1 1 Chicago LItb Stock. 'Chicago, Aug. 30. Cattle Receipts, 23, 00) head; choice steers steady to strong; medium and good grades slow to 25c lo;er; common grassers unevenly, 16 0 40c lower; top, $17.76; bulk, good and Choice, $15.2517.50; grassy kind, $9,00 14.60; bulk bologna bulls, $5.606.50; good to choice cows steady, $9. 50 12.76; medi um kind, $6.768.76; mostly 25c lower; canmirs steady, $4.004.76; bulk veal calves;, $15.0017.25; rangers mostly steady;. 88.O0ll.OO; choice, $15.00. Hogs Receipts, : 24,000 head; market opened i,6S25c higher; closed strong and 10c hlghr than early; top, $16.10; bulk light andibutchers hogs, 115.25 16.00 ; bulk packing sWs, $14.0014.86; pigs strong to 26c higher; bulk desirable kinds, $14.25 15.00. Sheep Receipts, 28,000 head; lambs steady to 36c lower; top native Iambs, $14.00; bullc,$12.6013.76; western mostly, $13.7514.25 sheep steady; top Western, $8.60; best fi)t ewes, $7.60; feeders alow; feeder lambsl, mostly $12.00 13.00. 4 Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City) Mo., Aug. 30. Cattle Receipts, S9,00l' head; feeders and best she Receipts, 29,010; feeders and best she stock active; steady to strong; medium cowu and helferm dull and weak; choice heavy cows, $11. Ou; bulk she stock, $6.00 9 8.60; beef steers, inerally steady; under tone weak; early sans, $9.0014.00; other cl.isses, steady; canners mostly $4.00 i.26: best vealers, $14.00a, Hogs Receipts, 5,000; lto 25c higher; packing sows up more: top,-$16.60; bulk light1 and medium, $16.3616.60; bulk hciivy, $14,76 15.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 12,000 head; market steady; top ewes, $7.25; wethers, $8.26; yearlings, $8 76; western lambs, $13.90; feeding lambs, 25o higher: top, $12.75. Real Estate Transfers Stanley J. Bonavles and Vwlfe to Temple McFayden, Foittenelle blvd., 42 ft. s. ot Fowler ave., e. side 42x100 .A . .,.$ $11.60 Ivy M. King to Joseph Simon, s. w. corner 41st A L St., 66x132.. 1,000.00 Mary M. R. Rolfson and husband to Robert Bruce Robinson ,snd wife, 49th St., 48 ft. s. ot Nich olas St., e. side 60x100....... 6,832.60 Nsls Larsons and wile to Jose- - phlne W. Brlnker, s. e. corner 25th ave. Crown Point ave., 45x120 ,. 8,000.00 Harold j. urove Oeorge H. Mead, and wife to d, Wakeley so., 1st ave., a. sicie 150 ft. w. of 41st SSX12S f,DUU.VU Gorton Roth and wife to SbopenJ A Co., 64th St., 150 ft. n. , of Miami St., w. side 60x123 ,.. 2,000.00 Joseph R. Ratekln and wife to Jensens Family Wet Wash Laundry, n. f. corner. 21t A Evans St., 50x94 1,800.00 H. A. Wolf Co. to Aaron P. BVady, : Maple at., 60 ft. e. ot 22nd St., n. side, 100x123 ..... 1,145.00 Martha L. Dlers and wlfe-to James M. White and wife, 23d St., 61 ft. ft. n. of O st et side, 69x87 7. 8,200.00 Barker Co. to John H. Skograsn, Hamilton it., 97 ft. e, at list st.? s. side, 47x120 ..J. .: IflJi.OO Total ...$7,!i9JUJjQ0 17,730,813,000 Knancid Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bet Leased H ire. New York, Aug. 30. The last hour of business in securities today contained more developments of real worth than all of the other four hours taken together. In , this period the handicap of 10 per cent call money, was overcome in the railroad group, and the general price trend was converted from flabbiness, marked by recessions of industrial shares, into moderate stfength. Trading was inactive most of the dav and because of a lack of interest outside of the purlieus of the street. It would be easy to attach much Importance " to purchases of railroad issues. Neverthe less, there was something to be said about the duality of a market whixh could surmount the onus of a Stiff money rate coincident with the presentations of the past weekts bank statements, showing additional evidence of an increase of tha crop moving strain upon credit. Shares of ronus wn'cn transport coar as a major freight item, . were prominent. Including B. O., Chesapeake & Ohio, Lackawanna Reading and the street read Into the movement a response to the president's approval 8 17 to 22 per cent wage In crease for hard coal miners. v IVatrh Labor Conditions. Labor conditions were brought sharply to the attention of the financial district by th unexpected tleup of Brooklyn's street railways and through cabled com ment throughout industrial centers of Eng land over the threatened coal strike in the British fields. Another sharp break of Cotton quotations at New Tork fol' lowed the lead of Liverpool, where the possibility of a fuel shortage appears to add a deeper bearish tinge to unsettlement previously discernible In the market over a decline of the consumption of textile goods in Britain and on the continent. Doubtless, the local traction strike was all the more . dampening upon security market sentiment because there has been less talk of labor unrest since the rail road wage Increase was Introduced. But labor matters of late have not dis closed signs of becoming a rival of the restricted position of credit In holding back stock market fervor. A factor off setting strikes here and there is the as sertion heard in responsible quarters, that workers in many lines are showing greater efficiency than a few months ago. In resnect to credit, however, the horlson remains bereft of Indications of a change, The federal reserve system's rediscounts and outstanding circulation reached new high record totals last week anfl there Is resson to expect some further expansion before the peak of autumn credit require ments is shaped. Money Not Encouraging. ' A 10 per cent call money rate on Mon day hardly looks encouraging tor the rate of the next few days, especially as the treasury will draw down about $13,000,000 of Its local bank balances tomorrow. The high cost whiqh borrowers of demand funds are paying, however, speaks elo quently of the sort of buying that has gradually been lifting railroad stocks and bonds this month, hinting that cash con sideration Is playing an important part in the purchases, and that means the pres ence of Investors. Evidently the movement of gold from European centers to New York Is on the increase, but the significance of the trans fers now under way Is not altogether elear, by reason of lack of Information regarding plans of the French treasury. Today $1, 800,000 arrived for a local banking firm, making about $31,000,000 received for this account since London auctions . began to direct the metal this way. France has not announced the maximum limit of her ship ments In connection with the Anglo-French loan navment and It Is not known whether or not a substantial part of the metal will come from reserve of the Bank Of France, held In London. The gold movemnas nejf mimv.jiiipwk'-wTgTrcip xne ex- se.- Sterling receded lTic today and French rates, with other continental quota tions, also lost ground. New York Quotations Range of prlcea oi the leading stocks furnished by Logn Bryan, Peters Trust building; . - Saturday High Low Close Close A., T. & S. F 83 82 83 83ft Bait. & Ohio '41 tiy, il 40 Can. Pac 121 120V4 121 121K N. T. & H. R. . . . 74 72H 73 73V Erie R. R 14 14H 14H 14 Gt. North., Pfd... 74ft 73V4 74 73 Chi. Gt. Western. 8 7 1 .... Illinois Central.... 86 'i 86 86 86 M.. K. & T 6 6K 6 .... IC C. Southern... 18 18 18 19 Mo. Pac 26V4 264 26'A 26 N. T., N. H. & H. 34 33i 34 33 No. Pac. Ry li 74 76 74 Chi. & N. W 73 71 73 71H Penn. R. R 414 41 41H 41 Reading Co 92 91 92 91 C, R. I. & P 36 35 36 36 So. Pac. Co 90 954 96 95 So. Railway 28 27 88 27 Chi., M. & St. P.. 36 35 36 35 Un. Pac 122 120 121 121 Wabash 8 8 8 1 STEELS. Am. C. A F....134 132 134 134 Allis-Chalm. Mfg..-..., 31 Am. LOCO. CO.... 95 94 95 95 TItd. Al. S. Corn 40 Bald. Loco. Wks.. 108 106 107 108 Beth. Steel Corp.. 76 76 76 76 Crucible Steel Co. 137 133 135 135 Am. S. Fndries... 37 37 37 .... Lack. Steel Co.... 68 68 68 Mid. S. & Ord 39 39 39 39 Ren. I. & S. Co... 84 83 84 85 U. 8. Steel 89 88 88 90 COPPERS. An. Cop. Min 62 62 62 61 Am. S. Ref. Co. 65 66 65 55 Chile Cop. Co.... 14 14 14 14 Chlno Cop. Co.... 29 28 , 28 28j Insp. Cons. Cop... 45 40 45 46 Kenn. Cop 24 24 24 24 ( Miami Cop. Co... 19 19 19 . . . . Nev. C. Cop. Co.. 10 10 10 16i Utah Cop. Co 62 61 61 62 INDUSTRIALS. Atl.,G.&V.I.S.S. ..133 133 133 .... Am. Int. Corp.... 72 72 72 ?3 Am. S. T. Co 86 86 86 7 Am. Cotton Oil vo. 25 Z4 Z4 ..... Am. Tel. & Tel... 97 97 97 96 Brook. Rap. Tran. 9 9 9 ..... Bethlehem Motors. 6 6 6 6 Amer. Cnn Co.... 36 36 35 34 Chand. Motor Car 85 85 85 86 Central Leoth. Co. 6.1 53 63 64 Cuba Cane Sug. Co. 32 31 32 32 Cal. Packing Corp. 69 68 68 69 Cal. Petrol. Corp 28 28 28 Corn. Prod. Rt. Co. 88 8K ks Fisk Rubber -Co... 27 27 27 27 Gen. Electric Co.. 141 141 141 Gas. Wms. A Wig 8 Gen. Motors Co... 21 21 21 21 Goodrich Co 64 64 64 Has. & Brkr. Car. 69 69 69 70 ir. S. Ind. Al. Co.. 861 85 80 86 Internat. Nickel 20 19 19 20 Internat. Paper Co. 78 78 78 79 ' Kclly-Rprlng. Tire. 75 75 76 ..... Key. Tire ft kud.. ies 16 16 ls-n Internat. Mer. Mar. 24 23 24 23 Max. Motor Co.... 11 11 11 Met. Petroleum ..161 160 161 162 Middle States Oil.. 11 11 11 11 Pure Oil 38 38 38 38 Willys-Over. Co... 16 16 15 16 fierce Ull corp.... JZ 12 12 Pan-Amer. P. A T. 88 88 87 87 Pierce-Arrow Mot. 37 36 36 37 Royal Dutch Co... 83 82 83 V. S. Rubber Co... 86 86 85 85 Am. Sug. Rfg. Co..lll 109 111 11051 Sinclair OU A Rfg. 29 28 28 29 Soars-Roebuck Co.,140 140 140 Stromberg Car. Co. 74 72 74 74 Studebaker Corp... 62 60 61 61 Tob. Prod. Co 64 64 64 65 Trans-Con. Oil ' . . . 9 9 9 9 Texas Co 47 'A V. S. Food P. Corp. 69 59 69 69 u. b. nm., n. as m. Ddifc (M oS'M The White Mot. Co. 45 45 45 46 Western Union ... 83 83 83 83 West. El. ft Mfg.. 48 48 48 47U Am. Woolen Co. .. 79 78 78 78 local sales, .jzu.iuu snares. Saturday Close Close Money .10 .. New Tork Curb Storks. Allied Oil Boston Wyoming .. 19 B 2t . 1 1 .. 7fi 7 .. 2 f 2 .. 8 5 8 .. 2W2 .. 1 2 .. 25 S 27 .. 15 ti 16 ..147 149 .. 30 0) 36 .. 6 6 .. 12 13 .. 1 1 .. 20 31 .. 2j 2 .. 12 13 .. 18 19 Cosden Oil Consolidated Copper . . , r.lK Basin Federal Oil Glenrock Oil Magma Copper Merrlt Oil Midwest Refining Co. , Silver King of Arizona Sanulna Oil Simms Petroleum Tononah Divide ....... Tonopah Extension U. s. steamship V. S. Retnll Candy .... White Oil Chicago Stocks. The following quotations are furnished by Logan & Bryan, members of all prin cipal Exchanges, Room 248, Petere Trust Bu.'Idlng (formerly Bee building). Seven teenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, Neb.; Armour ft Co., pfd 91iQ 91 Cudshy Packing Co. common H 79 Continental Motors :. 8' 8 Llbby,- McNeil ft Libby 12 W 13 National Leather 10$ 10 Swift A Co 107107 Swift InternatlonaJ 30 30 Union Carbide & Carbon Co. fnift 6SVi 1 and Industrial News of Chicago Grain By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Chicago, Aug. 30. Weakness and lower prices with lighter trading and poor support from the leaders of last week featured the grain prices, with the close near the low est. A break of 13 to 15 cent! in cash was the basis for much of '.?U4 selling and decline in; all fuures. At the finish corn futures were off 4c on September and e on the distant months. Wheat losses were 23J4c, oats Mtc, rye l2c and barley Vi,ViC Export buying of wheat futures whl'ih has been the main factor in sustaining extent, of late was not In evidence to any extent although houses who have been ac tive In that line were at it at times. Herig- sales were more numerous and with the pressure from the local and professional traders in general, nrlces slid off 4 to 6c from Saturday's finish and closed at $2.11 for December and $2.29 U for March. Good buying orders In hands of commission bouses for December at $2.33 sustained values at the last. Cash Premlnml Unchanged. Cash premiums held well with offerings r.ot large. While 1,000,000 bushels were said ot have been sold for export late Saturday, no fresh business was reported during the day. Premiums on cash wheat at Chicago were unchanged to 2c lower on winters with No. 1 grades sold at 2023o over December demanding on billing with No. 1 hard $2. 64 2.58, while No. 1 red was $3.652.56ft. Countdy shippers, who were short, were the best buyers. Springs l5c lower -with dark No. 1 northern 19"424o and regular No. 1 northern 18921c over. Receipts were 115 cars winter, 10 cars spring and 40 cars mixed. Liquidation and short selling gave Sep tember corn a weak undertone from the start. Thompson & McKlnnon was a free seller, and with a lack of support and a break of 13 to 15c in cash prices, combined with prospects of continued liberal re ceipts, the decline was easily attained. At the low point prices were off 4c from Saturday's finish. . Deferred deliveries drop red to a hew low on the crop, and closed with 14HC of the bottom. Early the market acted Sold out, but the weakness In the September led to Increased pressure. Corn Demand Slow. , Many local professionals who were out In the country over Sunday found the crop In better condition than expected. Reports Indicated that the movement of old corn would be restricted only by the number of cars available. Demand for cash corn was slow. Oats prices held , within narrow limit early with fair buying of December by Lewis. When the visible supply statement was posted showing an increase of 3,002, 000 bushels, however, there was free selling and a break that carried September to a discount of Vtc under December after be ing at a premium early. Trade was mainly local. Premiums on old billed No. 2 white declined ?lc, selling at 3l44o aver Sep. tomber, while new were llo over. Re ceipts 295 cars with sample values On changed to lc lower. The break In wheat led to selling, and a lower close on rye. No. 2 on Spot, new billing, brought 13c and old 18V4c over September, the latter comparing with 20o over Saturday, with sales at $1.984 2.04. Receipts, 13 cars. Choice barley sold readily at unchanged prices, but lower grades were off 1 2c. Offerings were not large and several mal sters were In the market. Spot saes were $1.00 l.lo. iteceipis, 10 tai. Pit Notes. Questions confronting the rraln trade are how freely are exporter to continue to buy wheat and. how freely will farmers sell on a declining mark..' Should the export demand continue lr jge higher prices are expected unless rejetpta increase. i' will be nr surprie to see cann cum Tf-siaj , i i aeUve, basis with September drop Tohree weeks as many observers in.idn nf lev argue that farmers will sell see it. as their crop is nearly laesured corn freeMre is not the siame consideration and thei0 days ago. Or e operator after It was (through part of western Illinois a trip (niers there will i ell regardless of says faU receipts are a question ot the price arfy. . . car suppt News shipped 1,984,000 bushels tfpwd.t for export thr nast 48 hours. of t-',h "r ali Ih's w'fVtPwSSwemlums or zu to 40 auu the light offerings and decrease In the visible' supply created a feeling in certain quarters that possible selling of futures on breaks Is rather risky. . An Iowa grain man after covering a good part of the state from the center to the Mississippi river, reports corn about made and out of danger of frost. Those looking for lower prices believe that there will be no damage to the crop from frost during September and that the crop will come through all right. A Kansas City banker after a trip through Kansas says farmers have sold enough wheat to pay harvesting expenses. Bankers Insist that they sell sufficient grain to pay their notes. He believes the movement will be limited by the car sup ply. Country elevators there are full or Export demahfl for wheat Is a turning! to the Canadian as It is cheaper than the American, said a Winnipeg man who has been" In New Tork for months. We are likely o have lower prices for a time but wheat !may advance later. Forflgn reports are less favorable, pry weather is claimed in parts of Argentina. In Sweden heavy rains have caused some damf.ge, while the food situation in Por tugal is reported as serious. Crops were considerably below normal, ',".n the course of the next two or three years prices will probably reach a pre L., i.v.1." said C. A. King ft Co., of Ti.ledo. "There Will be pauses now and then, but the general tendency will be downward." CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES, By Updike Grain Co. Douglas 26.27. Aug,30 ArtVsJ Open. High. 1 Itovr. ne'e?1' 4.31H1 2.36 1.43 Mar. 1.11 k 2.32 I 1.21 , Kye. II Sep. 1.87H 1.87 1.S4K Dec. 1.8 1 y, 1.66 1-64 Corn. Sep. 1.44 1.44 1.40 Dec. 1.114 1.1 1-18 May 1.16 1.16 1.15 Oats Sep. .67 .67 .66 Pel .67 .67 .68 May ' .69 .61 .68 Pork. I I Sep. 14.90 24.90 24.10 Oct. 25.80 25.85 126.10 Lard I I I I Sep. IIS. 60 I18.6S 118.40 Oct. 111. 00 119.00 18.76 fibs. I I 1 , Sep. 115.27 15.27 116.05 OrL 18.81 16.82 15.65 Close Sadly 1.33 2.17 2.29 2.82 1.85 1.87 1.65 1.67 1.40 1.44 1.18 1.20 1.16 1.17 .66 .67 .68 .67 .68 .61 24.10 24.98 25.10 29.85 18.45 18.60 18.82 18.97 15.06 15.20 16.66 16.70 Batter and Ef la Omaha. Hairs No. 1. 49c cer dosen! Mo. 1. 42o per dozen; cracks, 37c per dozen. Butter no per pouno. New York Sngar. fiem Tork. A off. 10. The local market for raw sugar was dull and prices are entirely nominal. There was a sale of a small lot of Ferus at 9c c. 1. f. 'and 300 tons were offered at 9c without being taken. There were no sales of Cubas although it was believed holders would accept below the last sales price which was on the basis of 12.04c for centrifugal. Liberty Bond Prices. ' K'ew Tork. Auif. 10. Prices of Liberty bonds at noon were 3s, 89.82; first 4s, 84.79; second 4s, 84.22; first 4s, 84.90c; Second 4s, 84.60; third 4s, 87.78; fourth t, 84.38; victory (, st.iz; victory 4s, 95.36. Liberty Bonds Closed 3s, 89.82: first 4s, 84.70; second 4s, 84.30; first 4s, 85.10; second 4s, 84.48; third 4s, 87.78; fourth 4s, 84.90; Victory ls, 95.14; Victory 4 s, 96.38. Investment Is a weekly magatino. Telia you juat what you should know about high gradu lifted atocka and bond, and how to maka a profit on them. Contains nothing for tha man or woman who ' waata to got rich quick, hut ia worth much to thoe who want to put their Baring and inrost ' ing oa a mora profitable basia, On investor, after comparing the atatementa in "Inrettment" ' with Bab son's and poor's for fire months, says tha service it rentiers usually easts from $100 to $120 per year. "Investment" win be seat to yea tree if iaikfe It, . Omaha Grain Omaha, Aug. 30. Wheat was 4c to Sc lower, with buyer! and sellers not able to do much trading on this basis. Corn was 2c to 6c lower, oats J4c to 2yZc off, rye 2c to 4c lower and barley 2c lower. - . ' WHEAT. No. 1 hard winter: 1-car (dark, old billing), $2.49; 1 ear (old billing) $2.48; 1 car (old billing), $2.47; 1 cars, $2.39; 1 car (smutty), $1.39. No, 1 hard winter: 2-6 car (dark, old billing), $2.60; 2 cars (dark, old " billing), 2.48; 1 cars( old billing), 12.47; 1 car (old billing), $2.46; 1 car, $2.40; 1 car, 12.89: 11 cars, $2.38; 3 cars (smutty), $2.37; I cars (smutty). $1.16. No. 1 hard winter: 3 cars (dark, old billing), $2.46; 4 cars (old billing). $2.46; 1 car, $2.36: 1 car (smutty), $2.36. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car (smutty, old billing), $2.43; 1 car (smutty, old billing), $2.38; 1 car (smutty), $2.36; 1 car, $2.36; 1 car (smutty), $2.34. oN. 6 bard winter: 1 car (old billing), $2.48. No. $ dark northern spring: 1-6 car (old billing). $2.60. No. 6 northern spring: 1 car, $2.38. 8ample spring: 2 cars (old billing), $1.32; 1 car (dark, old billing), $3.34; 2-5 car (musty), f.zu. No. 1 mixed; 1 car (old billing, $2.47; 3 cars (durum, old billing), $2.45. Sample mixed; I car (durum), $2.30. CORN. No. 1 white: 3-5 car, $1.47 (old billing). . No. 2 white: 1 cars, $1.47 (old billings) 1 car, $1.43 (shippers' weight); 1 car, $1.42. No. 3 white: 1 car, $1.42: 6 cars, $1.41. No.. 1 yellow: 1 car, $1.42. No. 2 yellow: 2-S car, $1.45 (old bill ing); 1 car, $1.42; 4 cars, $1.41. No. 3 yellow: 3 cars, $1.45 (old bill ing); 1 car, $1.40 (shippers' weight). No. 4 yellowy 1 car, $1.39. No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $1.38 (shippers' weight). No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $1.41 (old billing); 1 car, $1.41 (old billing): 3 cars, $1.38. No. 8 mixed,: 1 car, $1.39 (near white); 1 car, $1.86. OATS. No. t white: 1 car (old billing), 67c; 1 car, 65c. No. 1 white: 8 cars (old billing), 67c; 2-6 car (old billing), 66c; 3 cars, 65c; 5 cars, 64c. . . No. 4 white: 1 car (old billing), 67c; 1 car (old billing), 66c; 2 cars, 64c. , Sample white: 1 car, 64c. RYE. No. 2: 2-1 cars (old billing), $1.8$. No. 3: 1 tar (old billing), $1.89; 2 cars (bid billing), $1.88. BARLEY. No. 3: 1 car (old billing), $1.01; 1 car, 9tc. .No. 4: 1 car, 96c; 1 car, 95c. No. 1 feed: 1 car (old billing), 96c; 1 car, 93c Dally Inspection Report. The dally Inspection report shows this grain Inspected "in" In 48 hours. Wheat Hard winter: 29 cars No. 1, 39 cars cars No. 1, 18 cars No. ' 3, 14 cars No. 4, 6 cars No. 6, 8 cars sample. Mixed: 2 cars No. 1, 1 car No. 2, 4 cars No. 3, 1 car No. 5, 1 car sample. Spring: 1 car No. 2, 2 cars No. 6,, 3 cars sample. Durum: 1 car No. 2, 1 car No. 4. Total, 130 cars In. . Corn Yellow; 3 cars No. 1, 9 cars No, I, 7 cars No. 3, 1 car No. 4, 1 car No. 6, 1 cars sample. White: 1 car No. 1, 4 cars No. 2, 6 Cars No. 3, 1 car No. 4. Mixed: I car No. 1, 5 cars No. 2, 6 cars No. 3, 1 cars No. 4. 1 car No. 6, 1 car sample. Total, 61 cars In. Oats White: 1 car No. 1, 19 cars No. 1, 24 cars No, 1, 10 cars No. 4. Total, 54 cars In. Rye 1 car No. 1, 10 cars No. 2, 9 cars No. 3. Total 20 cars In. Barley 1 car No. 3, 2 cars rejected, 2 cars sample. Total. 6 cars in. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Today Week Year Ago Ago Wheat receipts 192 177 Corn receipts .......... 69 35 160 Oats receipts 90 33 29 Rye receipts ,23 14 8 Barley receipts 8 8 4 Wheat shipments 138 115 6 Corn shipments 23 27 110 Oats shipments 6 18 36 Rye shipments 2 2 16 Barley shipments 1 0 1 RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS. Wheat Corn Oats Chlrajro . . ,...JUJ. 1 03 inl . 1 U. Kansas Cuy .3tii 3z St. Louis 224 62 Minneapolis 599 Duluth 69 ... Winnipeg 124 ... St. Louis Grain. St Louis, Mo., Aug. 30. Wheat De cember, $2,34; Marcfc, $2.31. Corn September, $1.41; December, $1.18. Oats September, C7c; December, 67c. New York Dried Fruit. New York, Aug. 80. Evaporated Apples Neglected; Californiaa, ll16c; state, 1318o Prunes Quiet; Californias, 830c; Ore gons, 11 20c. Apricots Steady; choice, 2626c: choice, 29c; fancy, 3032c. Peaches Steady; standard, 1718c; choice, 19c; fancy, 1921e. Raisins Firm: loose Muscatels, 24 0 27 He; choice to fancy seeded, 2326e; seedless, 2327o. New York Dry floods. New York, Aug. 30. Cotton goods were quiet with prices easing In the dry goods market here today. Yarns were lower and inactive, burlaps In better demand, silks quiet snd wool goods jinchanged. a. . ejfAJy-'JLr. . -W ,3 03 7-sW nr. i . u-A art -a I a. Z j4 .1 r ; i i sit ft c & ZJ y eisssSasswaw- . f - - t v I .SB J the Day Bonds and Notes Bonds and hots quotation! furnished by Peters Trust Company: i Approximate Bid Asked Yield Am. T. A T. 6s, 1924. s... 12 91 8.50 Am. T. & T. 6s. 1925 .... 98 96 6.95 Am. Tob. Co. 7s, 1922 ... 99 99 7.60 Am. Tob. Co. 7s. 1923 ... 91 9 T.10 Anaconda Cop, 6s, 1911 ., 89 90 7.60 Ang-French Ex. 6s. 1920. 99 99 7.26 Armour 7s, 1930 16 96 7.60 Belgian Gov, 6s, 1925.... 91 94 7.60 Belgian Gov. 7s. 1946... 97 97 7.70 Beth. Steel 7s, 1921 98 98 7.80 Beth. Steel 7s, 1913 97 97 8.00 British 6s, 1929 84 88 T.86 British 6s, 1921 16 9 1.40 C. B. ft Q. 4s. 1921 ...... 14 95 9.36 Can. Gov. 6S. 1921 .... 17 98 7.10 Can. Gov. 6s, 1829 ..... 90 91 6.86 C. C. C. ft St. L. 18, 1921 84 86 8.30 Cud. Pack. Co. 7a. 1921.. 97 98 7.76 Goodrich 7s. 1925 92 9$ 8.90 Jap. Oov. 1st 4s, 1925.. 71 72 11.90 Jap. Gov. 4s, 1931 58 69 10.30 Ligt. ft Myers 6s. 1921... 97 97 7.80 Proct. ft Cam. 7s. 1921... 99 99 7.10 Proct ft Gam. 7s, 1923.. 99 99 7.10 Swift & Co. 6s, 1921 97 88 7.70 Swiss Gov. 8s, 1940 102 12 7.76 Union Pacific 6s. 1988... 7 98 6.80 Wilson Conv. 6s, 1928.... 83 84 8.70 New York General. New York, Aug. 30. Flour Qtilel; spring patents, $12.25 13.15: spring clears, $9.75(8)10.75; winter straights, $11,000 11.50; Kansas straights. $13,000)13.90. Cornmeal Dull; yellow and white grah ulnted. $.1.90(H)4.0O. Wheat Spot, easy; No. I red and No. 1 hard $2.69, and No. 2 mixed durum $2.59, c. 1. f. track New York. Corn Spot, easy; No, I yellow $1.71, o. I. f. New York, 10-day shipment. Oats Spot, easy; No. 2 white 84c. Hay Steady; No. 1, $2.0591.16; No. 2, $1.962.06; NO. 3, $1.801.90; shipping, $1.501.7B. Hops Dull; state and Pacific coast, 1919, 7380c: 1918, 572c. Pork Barely steady; mess, $32,000 83.00; family. $44.90 960.00. Lard Steady; middle west, $19.15 19.25. . Tallow Easy; special loose, $10.00. Rice Easy; fancy head, 1313c; Blue Rose, choice, 10c. New York Money. New York, Aug. $0. Prime mercantile paper, 8 per cent. Exchange Heavy. Sterling Demand, $3.65; cables, $1.66. Francs Demand, 6.90c; cables, 6.92c. Belgian Francs Deinind, 7.36c; cables, 7.38c. Guilders Demand, is2.0flc; cables, 32.12c. Lire Demand, 4.6fc: cables, .63c. Marks Demand, 2.00c; cables, $2.01e. New York Exchang on Montreal 10 per cent discount. j Time Loans Strong; 69 days, 10 days and 6 months, 8 per cent. Call Money Strong) high, 10; low, 8; ruling rate, 8; closing; bid, 10; offered at 10; last loan, 9, ' r UPDIKE We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for Grain and Provisions FOR 4 FUTURE DELIVERY All Important Markets ARE Chicago Board of Trade Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Minneapolis Chamber f Commerce umsna uraut WE OPERAi". DM AHA NFR PMICAfMY LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITYTIA. DES MOINES, 1A.J HASTINUS. NfcB. HOLDKttit. N.tHeT MILWAUKtt, Wi ATLANTIC, IA. AI1 of these offices jire connected tint arrrd urj - to - rimaVia an1 Miln.nVo. markets your shipments in thebest possible manner 1. Transferring, Storing,) etc. . . . . Ll it win pay you to p - when wanting to 'BUY or to pet vE SOLICIT YOUR Consignments I of to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MIL.WAUK.fcfc and aiuuA i Everv Car Receives Careful Personal Attention The Updike Grain Company THE ' RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE , zs 6 z $ ..v . AfeeH yes y 1 ctf Si tftfHfHf- re.J-f fte return AV 4 at & ' - , - f. HMOHTVOUQtt. ' 'new. t Local Stocks and Bonds STOCKS. Bid. Asked American Potash Co 28 Beatrice Creamery pfd... 96 99 Burgess-Naah, 7 per cent pfd., 1923-1941 97 100 Cudahy Packing Co 78 80 Deere ft Co. pfd 9H Fairmont Cream, pfd..... 97 98 Oooch Food Prod, pfd S7 90 Ooorh M. ft V., 7 per cent pfd 95 100 Harding Cream, 7 per cent fd 1n"b Nat'l Am. Fire Ins. Co 90 Om, ft Co. B. Ry. & B. pfd 37 43 Om. Co. B. St. Ry. Co.. 20 30 Faxtoit ft Oallagher, 7 per cent pfd .100 102 Sherwin-Williams Paint . Co., 7 per cent pfd 98 10 M. E. Smith Bldg. Co. , 7 per cent pfd 97 100 Thompson-Belden ft Co., 7 per cent pfd 96 98 Union Stock Yards, Omaha 96 98 New Y'ork Coffee. New York, Aug. 30. There was some buying for either Braslllan or European account in coffee early today accompanied by reports that the coffee exchange at Hamburg had petitioned the government to remove the embargo on Importations. This created somo little Interest here and the opening ws 17 and 23 points higher, hut the advance mot scattered selling which became little more active following reports Of an easier turn In Santos. De cember sold off from 8.96c to 8.60c and May from 9.78c to 9.60c or back to about Friday's closing quotations with the mar ket closing net unchanged to 8 Pnt lower. September, 8.10c; October, 8. 30c December, 8.75c; January. 8.95c; March, n oil.. t.r S Rill" .llllV. S.7UC. S Spot coffee tii reported In moderator demand with Rio 7s quoted at 8 . 8av Santos 4s at 14615c y 1 New York MetaVs;' I New York. Aug. SO.t.'upper Nomlnalf electrolytic, stiot and thrd quater, 19c. J Iron Steady; No. 1 northern, $60 0061 61.00; No. 1 northern. $48.0049.00; No. a southern. $45.00046.00. .,...1 Tin Easier; spot and nearby, $46,501 futures, $46.75. AntlmnflV 17.25. m Lead Steady; spot, 9.00c. Zinc Nominal; East St. Louis delivery, spot, .8. 00 8. 15. At London: Spot copper, C94 IBs; elec trolytic, till; tin, 2"! 6s; lead, iS6 lOsj sine, 40. Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah, . Oa., Aug. 30. Turpentine Steady; $1.1101.40; sales, 188 bbls.: re ceipts, 330 bbls.; shipments, 1,162 bbls.J stock, 9,666 bbls. Rosin Steady; sales. 104 casks; re ceipts, 1,184 casks; shipments, 4,624 casks; stock, 41,482 casks. Quote: B, D, E, F, II, I, K, M, N, WG, WW, $11.71. Visible Grain Supply. New York,. Aug. 30. The visible supply of American and bonded grain shows tha following changes: Wheat decreased 671.000 bushels. Corn decreased 794.000 bushels. Oats Increased 2,743,000 bushels. Rye decreased 94,000 bushels. . Barley decreased 65,000 bushels. SERVICE MEMBERS OF- St. Louis MereWanU Eachaagej Kansas City Boaj-d of Trade - Moux City Boar-d. of Trade txenauge OFFICES AT- tlj f -ITMirVA NEB. V HAMBURG, 1A. with each Vither by prlvata wiref 4 gators in tr d&te terniin Ln to hs &TK1 BT& 111 TJ .... 1 auttl nf ftfltr afflCAa - " 1 SELL any kind of grain. AH Kinds of Grain 6J. jx 7V rrfr 6' -J 1 to X7Lo''J J y . ,
