THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 14,
la
Harding Tells
Of Plan to Aid
Export Trade
New York Financial District
Believes U. S. and Mexico
Will Resume Diplo
matic Relations Soon.
it
By HOLLAND.
President Harding is reported
to have intimated to one or two of
the senators whom he met at the
time of his informal and unexpected
visit to the capitol that the Treas
ury department, in co-operation
with American financial institutions,
i working out a plan by means of
which facilities for the export of our
agricultural products may be avail
able. There have been two or three
hints heretofore that the Treasury
department has been engaged in
perfecting a plan by means of which
our export trade in agricultural
products could be greatly aided.
The governor of the federal re
serve system, W. P. G. Harding,
hinted in art address which he made
to business men at Houston, Tex.,
that something was in progress in
the Treasury department which,
when perfected, would serve to re
lieve the farmers who are anxious
for aid in the export of their prod
ucts. Hardin Goes Farther.
President Harding', if he haa been quot
ed correctly, want a littla farther than
Governor Hardin, for ha la reported to
have Intimated that the Treasury de
partment and private banking Interests
re working out a plan for the financing
of agricultural exporte. Thle undoubtedly
tlon with private bankera, will make pos
sible the extenalon of long eredlta which
will enable those to Europe and In other
parts of the world who need our agricul
tural proauoia 10 ouy neaviiy vi meiu.
many la In a positron to take advantage
of them, then there will be a very large
export of American cotton to Germany, ao
-that In that way ene of the embarrass
menta which the aouthern cotton planters
have been facing will be either on the
whole or In part removed.
Treaty With Mexico.
There Is ntt doubt that in the financial
district ef New Tork the opinion prevails
that the. United Btatea and Mexico will
discover the way shortly by means of
which restoration of dlplomatlo relatione
between these two republics will be es
tablished. It la the undemanding In the
financial district that already a tenta
tlvo treaty has been prepared excepting
that two points remain for satisfactory
negotiation. One of these points refers to
the alleged purpose ot the Mexican gov
ernment to take over all church property
In Mexico, but will allow these properties
to be used rent free and without taxation
by the religious denominations.
The other point enters upon the writing
ot a formula by which there n be sat
isfactory Interpretation of article IT of the
Mexican constitution. If there can be
agreement upon these two points then A
will be possible to consider a complete
treaty, either before or after the recogni
tion ot Mexloo by the United States.
Opportunity For Trade.
There are anfloubtedly opportunities for
very large international
American capital la awagtlng the
when It can be aafely invested If Mex'can
mining properties. Some of
mines of Mexico are capable of yielding
Sore silver than can be taken from any.
possibly all. of the mines of
fetate.. Capital Is ready when
Justify Investment to construct a railroad
fine from Brownsville. Tex to Tamplco
and Vera Crus. This will Include a short
braWh line to Mexico City. If a road of
this kind Is constructed there will always
be associated with It the name of General
Grant. He foresaw the possibilities which
Mexico offered to American capital and
he was interested In the netruotlon of
a railroad from Brownsville along the
east coast of Mexico to Tamplco. A little
work was done on this construction, but
the time was not propitious and., the plan ,
was abandoned temporarily.
Manufactured Products.
Some years before his death James J.
Hill spoke somewhat rlsparaglngly of the
gain in American manufacturing Industry
because he feared that tTila would be se
cured at the expense of Amerloan
ture. He deplored the tendency to at
tract to the cities and Industrial centers
young men and women who would be ot
better service if they remained upon, the
UMrf Hill, however, was not " ,'n
this oplnibn for, notwithstanding the In
crease In manufacturing industry, much of
which has taken place since he
agriculture has on the whole kept pace
with It The census bureau at Washing
ton reports that the money value of the
manufactured producta ot the United
States la 114 was a little over 121,000,.
OOO.OoV But In -Mil the money value
of these products was considerably more
than 161,000.000.000. But In these years,
between 1014 and IMS. American agrlcul
tHot only held its' own but Increased
proportionately with the increase In the
manufacturing Industry.
New Tork Cotton
New Tork. July IS. Belling of hedges
by the south against yesterday's spot
business was about the only Pf
against the New Tork cotton market at
the start and following the lead of Liv
erpool, where values were "trong and
higher. Quotations locally opened firm at
an advance of 1301S points. Liverpool
and Japanese Interests furnished most of
the demand early, while Wall Street trad
ed both ways. After the call, the list
acted steady, although prices eased a few
points from the highest Initial l.J t.
V The market eased off In the ftsrton
to within 4 points Ot last nights close
and was quiet ' '
Hew Tork Coffee.
New Terk, July IS. The market for
toffee futures remained very quiet and
showed Irregular fluctuations. The open
ing was 1 to 6 points higher on covering
and after easing off from S.S36.S0o for
September because oi lower oi u
from Brazil, prices firmed up on reports
of advances in the primary markets.
September closed at S.JSo bid, with the
general market showing a net advance of
to 8 points.
Closing bidst July. 6.10c; September,
i.ISc: October, .4c: December, S.76o;
January. 6.87e; March, t.Olo; May, 7.150.
. ..' Santos 4a, imHC
New Terk Sugar.
New Tork. July IS. There was a
further sale of 40,000 bags of Porto Hicos
made today In the raw sugar market, July
shipment, out-port option, to a local re
finer at C c I. f7 and J.000 tons
ef Porto Hicos, second halt of July ship
ment at 4Hc e. L t, Saannah. Also 1.000
bags Porto Rlcos afloat at 4 Ho to a local
refiner. No change was reported In Cuban
Iugars, .which were held at So, e, and
,. or a little above the Porte Rice price.
Latest estimates of Cuban crop suggest
a production of about 200.000 tons in ex
cess of last year.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. July IS. Flour. S.8SS.60.
Bran tlJ.00. '
Wheat Receipts. t cars, compared
with 18 cars a year ago: cash No. 1
northern. $1.4801.88: July. $1.88; Septem
ber, $1.83; December, $1.8514.
Corn No. 8 yellow, 54 66c.
Oats No. 3 white, S635Kc.
Barley 4868c.
Rye No. I. 11.81 14 Ol.MK. ,
Flax No. 1. 81.81i91.83.
New Tork Produce.
New Tork, July 13. Butter Firm;
creamery higher than extras. 41941tto;
extras. 40 He: firsts, 37Ve40o.
Eggs Irregular; fresh gathered, extras
firsts, S3Vc: firsts. 33 36c
Cheese Firm: etate whole milk flats
fresh specials, 18H19c; do twins, lihiO
1 'poultry Live, firm; broilers, 31 0 87c;
fowls, 30c; dressed poultry, steady; fowls,
10036c.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Ga.. July Turpentine
Firm. lc; sales. 387 blls.t receipts, 884
bbla: shipments, S8T bbls.1 stock. 1.S1S
bbRosIn-Flrm: sales. SOI asksi receipts,
,1.161 casks; shipments, 878 casks; stock.
'Quote bT" T. F... 83.85; Q.. J8.7S;
H, $3.88; 1.. 83.88; KM.10; M.. 8)4-40;
N.. $4.75; WO.. $5.80; WW.. 88.88.
New Tork Dry Goods.
KTw T.rW T,,i. it .Tntton roods, un
finished, continued moderately active with
prices slightly higher on some of the
print cloths and sheetings. Burlaps were
quiet with Calcutta firmer. There was
an Increased demand tor silks.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, July 13. Butter Higher;
ereamery extras. !c: standards, 38o;
firsts, 34JVic; seconds. 809330.
Eggs Unchanged: receipts 8. 86 mmmsm
Seultrr Alive, unchanged
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Live Stock
Receipts were! Cattle
Official Monday .V.. 8.628
Official Tuesday ... $.$
Estimate Wednesday. 4,000
Three days this wk. 30.784
Same days laat wk. 13,81$
Same daya S wk. ago. 16.068
Same daya 3 wk. age. 13,4)3
same days year ago. 14.378
July 18.
Hogs Sheep
$.018
8.147
11.000
38,160
89,767
37,640
43.763
8 ,708
13.834
11,473
6.600
30.606
48.300
34,411
31.081
34.01$
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Tarda, Omaha, Neb., for
14 hours, ending at 8 p. m July 13, 1321.
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle Hogs Sh'p.
C. M. St. P. Ay 8 It
Wabash R. R 1
Mo. Pac. Ry S I ' 1
Union Pacific R. R .13 IS 18
C. A N. W. Ry.. east 8 13
C. A N. W. Ry.. west.... 33 4$
C, St. P.. M. O. Ry.... 14 18 1
C, B. A Q. Ry., east...,. 1 S -..
C, B. A Q. Ry., west.... 38 13 ..
C, R. I. A P., east 18 T 1
C. R. I. A P., west $
Illinois Central Ry. 1 S ..
C, G. W. Ry. 1 4
Total receipts ITS 161 11
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle Hogs Sheep.
Armour A Co. 798 S3? 1.130
Cudahy Pack. Co... 848 1,633 1.803
Dold Packing Co... 303 1,30$ .
Morris Pack. Co. .. 648 1,06$ 1.024
Swift A Co 831 1,38$ 1,631
J. W. Murphy 1.436
Swarts A Co 663
Lincoln Pack. Co... (1
Wilson Pack. Co. .. IB
M. Olasshurg 87
Hlggtna Pack. Co... 15 78
Hoffman Bros S
Mayerowich A Vail. T
miuwBii rscs. vv.. ...
P. O'Dea T
Omaha Pack. Co. .. $ ...... ......
So. Omaha Packing. 1
E. O. Christie A Bon. 7
John Harvey $67
T. J. Inghram . ... S ......
F. O. Kellogg 1
F. P. Lewis 18
J. B. Root A Co... 80
Rosenatock Bros. .. $
Sullivan Bros 1
Werth. A Degen ... 33
Other buyers 18$ ...... 1,165
Ogden Pack. Co 177 ......
Lincoln Co. ....... IT ...... ,
Total ........... 4.674 11,001 8,363
Cattle Receipts of cattle continue mbd.
rate, Wednesday run being only 4,000
head. Demand was quite brisk again this
morning and trade was fairly active and
unevenly higher on all classes of killers.
Tearllngs sold at 16038a gains while me
dium and heavy steers were strong to 10
16o higher. Best yearlings reached 38.18,
the highest price paid here In three
months. Cows were fully 36o higher and
are right around the dollar higher than
this time a week ago. There were no
westsrns of any consequence here today.
The few feeder that were on offer sold
about steady.
Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime
beeves, $8.3608.75; good to choice beeves,
$7.8508.35; fair to good beeves, $7.16
7.75; common to fair beeves, $8.(007.25;
choice to prime yearlings, fl.40et.lt;
good to choice yearlings, $7.7608.36; fair
to good yearlings, $7.0007.76; common
to fair yearlings, $6.2507.00; choice to
prime heifers. $7.00 07.(0; good to choice
heifers, $5.6007.00; choice to prime cows,
$0.0008.60; good- to choice cows, $5,369
$.00; fair to good cows, $4.B05.!5; com
mon to fair cows, $1.7504.00; good to
choice feeders, S6.S67.O0i fair to good
feeders, $6.25 J $.00; common to fair feed
ers, $4.6006.85; good to choice Stoakers,
$5.7(08.50; fair to good stockers, $5,000
6.75; common to fair stockers, $4,000
5.00: stock heifers, $3.600 5.60; stock cows,
t9 7Kinn: stock calves. 34.0607.00: veal
calves, $4.80OI.50 bulls, stags, etc, , $3.00
6.00; choloe grass beeves, $6.6007.00;
common to good grass besves, $4.0008.00;
fair to choice grass cows, $4.0O6.6O.
BEEF STEERS,
Financial
No. Av.
13.... V. 1168
S3 '.1307
30 1130
26 1258
36 1868
17 1123
3 1370
Pr.
$7 78
8 10
8 15
8 38
8 45
8 66
S 00
NO.
1ft.
36.
31.
83.
10.
14.
AT.
....113
....1063
....1388
....1478
....1001
....1251
Pr.
$7 $0
8 1036
17 814
64...... $$1
STEERS AND HEIFERS,
T , T6T
18...... 668
17...... 824
10 883
17 887
13 151
7 75
8 25
g 75
TEARLINOS,
11.
IS.....
328
721
.... 354
....1101
eti
60 3 $08 T 40
50 14...... 658 8 00
10 8 740 S 18
40 (3 T7S S 80
$5 33...... 873 S 78
IS
COWS.
I 75 ....... 108$
1
FAT HEIFERS.
6 85
BULLS.
S 00 S 1888
S 38 1 1150
CALVES.
1 840 T 60 1 10$
1 11$ $0 1 310
Hogs There was fairly good ruun ot
hogs on the market this morning, esti
mate calling for 163 loads ot 11,000 head.
The market was active at prices steady
to 10c higher than yesterday. Bulk of
sales was $8.80O$.(0 with several full
load tops at $3.65, and a small load piece
at $8.70.
HUUO.
It.
1......1886
1......1160
s to
t ts
t (0
t 00
It 00
No. Av.
60. .818
48. .323
78. .233
61. .297
62. .259
61. .118
30.. 191
Sheep
Sh.
160
70
100
and
Pr.
$8 75
8 85
8 85
t 10
t 20
3 40
t 80
No. Av.
46. .843
S3. .261
57. .293
(3. .241
71. .238
73. .243
$4. .183
Sh. Pr.
., 18 80
of
t 45
Sheep
Lambs RecelDtS
were rather light, 11 loads or about 6,600
head. The market weakened toward the
close yesterday, some of the late sales
being weak to IBo lower, and there was
a further Weakness this morning, lambs
at $10.7$ showing close to a l(e reduc
tion from Tuesday's general market.
Sheep were about steady. One string of
feeders yesterday wa reported at $6.66.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Spring
lambs, western, $. 75O10.76; spring lambs,
native, 39.00010.36: spring lambs, native
oulls, $4.6006.00; shorn yearlings, $5,360
7.(0; feeder lambs, $6. 6005.66; feeder
yearling wethers, $4.0004.76; shdrn ewes,
$1.0004.76; cull ewes, $1.0003.60. '
SPRING LAMBS.
N. Av. Pr. No. AV.
1868 Ida 71 $11 00 344 Ida.. 71
1301 Ida.. 64 10 65 364 Ida.. 73
FEEDER LAMBS.
886 Ida. .57 6 00
TEARLINOS.
124 Iwa..81 7 00 364 Ida
FAT EWES.
117 Ida.. lit t 00
CULL LAMBS.
144 Ida.. It 6 50
.87
Pr.
$10 60
It 7$
t tl
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, July 18. Cattle Receipts, 10.
000: better aradeS beef steers, yearlings
sad she stock, steady; other, 10015a
lower; top yearlings, $8.40; heavy steers,
$8.30; bulk beef steers, $7.2608.75; bulk
fat cows and heifers, $4.6006.76; eanners
and cutters, largely $2.0001.(0; bulls, 35
(9 50c lower; bulk bologna, 5.oo05.5o;
butcher bulls, mostly 88.0006.60: veal
calves, stockers and feeders, steady; bulk
vealers, $10.60011.35.
Hoss Receipts. 21.000 head: market.
active; lights and mediums, steady to loo
lower; mostly steady; ethers, lotyioc
lower than yesterday's average; packing
grades, off most; closing, active at day's
best level; hold-over, moderate; top,
$10.05; bulk- better grades. $9.86010.00;
bulk packing sows, $8.2008.60; pigs,
steady to 10o higher; bulk desirable. $9.76
10.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipt, 19,000
head: sheep, feeder and cull lambs,
steady; feeder cull lambs, steady; fat na
tive lambs, t(c lower; westerns 35060c
lower: top western, $11.00; others, $10.66
10.90; best feeders, $6.9007.00; top na
tives, $10.25; bulk, $9.60010.00; culls,
mostly $$.00 best light native ewes, $6.00.
Kansas City Livs Stock.
Kansas City, July 13. (United States
Bureau Markets) Cattle Receipts. 6,600
beef steers, market steady to 16c higher;
top heavies. $8.65; best Texas, 37.700
7.75; yearlings, strong to 25o higher;
top,-$9.60; several loads. $3.0008.(0; fat
she stock, steady to strong; prime young
native cows, $6.6006.76; balk feeder to
good cows, $4.7606773; Texas cows, 66.60 1
calves, steady; 35c higher, closing weak;
top to packers, tt.tO; to Shipper.". $9.16:
mostly, $1.6001.75; bulk cutters, $3,600
$.76; best stocker steers, $6.16; plain
kinds, $4.1(04.7$.
Hots Receipts, 5.000 head! market
fairly active, mostly steady to strong;
spots higher, best lights to packers and
shippers, $9.70; 310 and 840 pound weights,
39.(603.66; packing sows, steady; stock
pigs. 10 0 20c higher; selected kinds. 39.60.
Sheep Receipts, 3,(00 head; sheep fully
3(o higher: top ewes. 34.16; lambs mostly
steady; spot strong: top natives, $9.60;
Texas. $8.26; bulk better grade natives,
$S,853.25. -
Sfatax City Live Stack.
Sioux City, la., July 13. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1.100 head,' market, steady! ted
steers and yearlings, t6.60O8.76; grass
cows, $$.60 0 4.50; fat- cews and heifers,
14.00ilt7.60; aannara. 11. 0011.601 veals.
$5.5003.50; calves. $8.6001.75; feeding
cows and heifers, $3.6004.76; stockers,
$4.0001.60.
Hogs Receipts, 4.000 1 head; market,
steady to 35c lower; light. $9.1009.66.
Sheep Recelots jPSOf head' market
Utsady. , . - ) .
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, July 13. There was
little change in the character of to
day's stock market from that of sev
eral preceding days and an irregular
price movement was the product of
curtailed activity. Once again it
was evident that the market was un
der domination of the professionals
who were engaged in an endeavor to
seek out weak spots in the list, while
at the same time buying elsewhere to
cover short commitments. In the
main price changes held no special
siftniiicance.
Under the leadership of Mexican
Petroleum, there was a sharp rally
in Mexican and South American oil
issues, due to covering operations by
speculators for the decline. On tho
other hand, there was some pressure
against the steel stocks which was
attributable largely to the unfavor
able nature of news from the steel
industry and to the adverse report of
the Lackawanna Steel company for
the first half of the year which
showed a deficit of $983,127 for the
second quarter and a deficit of $974,
392 for the first si months.
Rail Croup Heavy.
There was also some heaviness In the
ran group, out tnis was to be expectea in
view of the hesitant charaoter of the mar
ket In general. It la on the rails that
the only public participation haa been
witnessed of late and aince there lias been
a fairly substantial rise In many Issues
the weight of profit taking sales would
naturally exert pressure.
During today the only buying In the
market seemed to originate from the
ahnrt Interests.
The bond market continues to evidence
strength. The trend ever since the first
of the month has been forward with
pronounced activity In a few Issues, such
as the Great Northern 7's. Of late it
haa been creeping rather than a buoyant
advance, but the trend has been upward.
Which would indicate an underlying belief
In a progressively easier money rate. The
present advance Is the best of the year
and noaslbly at the moment the bond mar-
ket presents a better index of conditions
man aoea ins siock maraet.
Foreign Exchange Weak.
There was weakness in th foreign ex
changes during the early trading, but
rates recovered at the close. Sterling at
83.64H showed a loss of nearly a cent, hut
the rest of the important rates were at
or near their close of the preceding day.
The foreign exchange market appears to
be waiting i tor further Information re
garding the reparations payment which
will be made by Germany In August,
Word that German bankers had been
able to arrange a substantial loan In Hol
land was the culmination apparently, of
endeavora which have been carried on In
several European markets. There were
hints that Germany was attempting to
arrange an acceptance credit here of
some 1(0,000,000 for the purchase of
wheat. What will come of this remains
to be seen. At all events recent develop
ments have produced a favorable Influ
ence for exchange on Berlin.
The deficit shown by the Lackawanna
Steel company In the second quarter of
the year Is tangible evidence of just what
had been expected as a result of the
known curtailment of operation in th
Industry during that psrlod.
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan 4k Bryan, Peters Trust
building:
RAILS.
High Low Close Tues.
Close
A. T 4 S F 82H 3 82 - 82
Baltimore & Ohio 88 38 38
Canadian Paelflo..l09M 108 108 109
N. T. Central..... 69 61 69 70
Chea. dt Ohio.,... 63 (3 63 $5
Erie R. R 13 13 11 18 "A
Gt Nth'n prd.... 63 68 68 63
Chi Gt Western.. 7 7 7
Illinois Central.... 92
Mo, Kan It Tex... 2 $ 2 .....
Kan City South'tt 16 15 $5 tf
Missouri Pacific... 30 19 19 19
XV X, N H 6s H..., IS 17 18 17
North'n Paclfla Ry 73 71 71 71
Chi N W 64 64 04
Penn R R 34 84' 84 84
Reading Co......; 684 67 68 68
C, R I P ., 32 81 82 32
SoUth'n Pacific Co 76 74 .76 76
Southern Ry 30 13 20 30
Chi, Mil 4V St P.w 86 16 16 16
Union Pacific 119 118 119 111
Wabash 7 1 7 7
o vy y t
Am Car A Fdry...l34 1H lU .....
Allie-Chalmere Mfg 31 30 SOU 81U
Am Loco Co 81 81 81 88
Bald. Loco. Wk.. 75 74 76 76
Beth. Steel Corp.. 48 47 48 41
Crucible Steel Co.. ($ $3 (5 66
Am. Steel Found., , , 16
Lacka'a Stl. Co.. 88 36 33 ..."
Mid. Stl. e Ofd... 13 13 18 18
Press. tl. Car Co. 71
Rep. t. : Steel C. 48 46 47 46
Sloes-Shef. 8. I. 36 36 35 36
V. a Steel 74 78 74 74
COPPERS.
Aucnda Cop. M. 88 37 37 $7
Am. S. Rfg. Co. 87 37 37. '
B. S. Mln. Co. 12
Chile Copper Co .... 10
Chlno Copper Co.. 13 22 22 ....
Calumet 4k Arls, 46 45 46 ....
Insp. Cons. Cop 84
Kennecott Copper.. 18 lt 19 13
Miami Copper Co.. 20 20 10 10
Nev. Cons. Cop. Co 11 10 10 ....
Ray Cons. Cop. Co, 11 13 18 12
Utah Copper Co... 60 60 (0 40
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet S'r Co. , .... 17
A., O. W. I. 8. S. 14 13 14 23
Am. Inter. Corp... $4 34 34 34
Am. Sum. Teb. Co, (8 (1 61 (1
Am. Cotton pit 17 17 17 16
Am. Tel. 6b Tel... 103 102 103 102
Am. A. C. P 87 36 87 37
Am. Can... 26 25 26 26
Chandler Motor... 50 49 49 (0
Central Leather... 35 35 85 35
Cuba Cane Sugar.. 8 7 8 7
Cat. Pack..., 67
Cal. Pet 86 It 36 38
Corn Prod. Rfg.,. 66 65 65
Nat. B. & 8 45 46 45 46
Flak Rubber 11 11 11 11
General Electric, .lit 131 124V 126
Ot Northern Ore 28
General Motors... 11 10 11 11
Int. Harvester 76 75 73 73
U. 8. Ind. Alcohol. (0 '49 60 49
Int. Nickel 14 14 14 13
Int. Paper. (3 62 53 63
Island Oil 8 2 3 2
AJat Rubber.,..., 81 10 20 19
Kelly-Springfield .37 36 37 37
Keystone T. ft R.. 12 11 11 12
Inter. Merc. Mar.. 11 11 11 ....
Maxwell Motor Co 3
Mexican Petrol. . .107 100 106 99
Middle States Oil. 11 10 11 10
Pure Oil Co...,. 16 16 1G 26
Willys-Overland Co 1 6 6 7
Paclfio Oil 34 84 34 84
Pan-Am Pet ..... 19 17 18 18
Plerce-Arrow Mo, 18 17 18 18
Royal Dutch Co. 68 67 68 65
U. 8. Rubber 48 47 48 48
Am Sugar Rfg Co. 67 65 67 66
Sinclair Oil ft Rfg. 80 13 20 20
Sears-Roebuck Co. 64 63 64 63
Stromberg Carb Co 32
8tudebaker Corp.. 81 19 20 80
Tob. Products. Co. (5 64 65 54
Trans-Con Oil.... 7 7 7 8
Texas Co 34 33 34 33
U. S. Food Pr Corp 17 17 17 16
White Motor Co.. 33 33 32 32
Western Union ... 86 86 86
Westlnghouse Si.. 43 42 43 43
Am. Woolen Co... 69 68 69 69
TotsI sales, 428,500 shares.
Money Close, 6 per cent; Tuesday's
close, 6 per cent.
Marka Close, ,0135c; Tuesday's close,
.0119 c.
Sterling Close, $3.64; Tuesday's close,
ia.83.
New Tork Metals.
New Tork, July 18. Copper Steady;
electrolytic. Spot and nearby, 12 13c;
third quarter, 11011o.
Tin Steady; spot and nearby, 18.26;
future, 11.15c.
Iron Firmer) No. 1 northern, 11.00c
U.OOc; No. 1 northern, ll.OOc01t.OOc; No.
I southern, 80. 00011. 00c.
Lead Quiet; spot, 4.40c.
" Sine Steady, East St. Louis, spot, 4.25o
04.16.
Antimony Spot. 4.76C.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, July 13. Cattle Receipts,
1,700 head; 101 to higher; steers, (6.(00
J .66: cows and heifers, $4.(009.26; calves,
7.00 10.00.
Hogs Receipts, 9,000 head; opening
teady to (e higher; top, $9.76; bulk of
sales, $8.6(08.70.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 8,600 head!
for lambs. 18c to 60c lower; sheep, steady;
tames, $9,00010.00; ewes. $3.6004.35.
Linseed Oil.
Du'luth. July 13. Unseed on track and
arrive, tl.tl
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune -Omaha Be Leased Wire.
Chicago, July 13. An excess of
heat and a deficit of moisture over
the greater part of the world, with
drouth in 15 countries and with
America the world's bread basket,
is the most striking feature in the
world's food supply situation the
producers and consumers nave been
confronted with. Germany has
been granted a credit of $20,000,000
by English and New York bankers
with which to buy grains. Ihe lat
ter was not known to any extent
until after the close of the day's
trading and is expected to be a fac
tor later.
The bad crop news and a broader
set of markets brought a more con
structive feeling among the grain
traders and . prices advanced and
closed with gains of 34c on
wheat, ttOic on corn, 4lc on
oats and 243ic on rye.
Claims of losses in the spring
wkeat crop of the northwest from
heat, drouth and black rust were
more emphatic and there were also
reoorts of black rust damage trom
western Canada. The fear of rust
damage is a big factor, while the re
ports of scattered showers in North
Dakota in a measure took ore a lit
tle of the bullishness of drouth dam
age. One of the best informed men
on northwestern crop conditions
estimates the damage at Z5 per cent.
Cash Interests Hedge.
Buying of wheat was attributed mainly
to the leading Interests, although they
denied buying the quantity generally olalm
ed by the trade In general. There was
eough of It to take all the selling to
secure profits by all the local professional
who have been long and Induce them to
take most of their wheat back later.
Minneapolis and the seaboard bought fu
tures freely and the surprise was that so
much could be secured within a compara
tively narrow range. Cash Interests
hedged purchases ot close to 1,000,000
bushels bought In all sections by sales of
July and September. Export buying was
large and aggregated i,uuu,uoo ousneis.
Temperatures continued dangerously
high for corn In sit ssctlons and many
reports of curling and firing are being
received. The crop needs rain and the
forecast shows no prospect of it for a
few days. A few ot the weather students
claimed that the low barometer Indicated
a possible change and some rain. Ten
points out of 18 In Illinois showed tem
peratures of 100 to 104, which Is high
enough to damage the crop. Buying was
large and more general ana credited to
the sams Interests which bought the
wheat.
Oats Market Strong.
The best market was on In oats that
has been experienced In a long time. The
trade actually realised the eerlousness of
ths crop losses and there was more out
side buying. This, with the advance In
other grain, caused an advance of 10
to 2c. It brought selling by leading longs
which caused the reaction at the last
when part of ths oats aold on the bulge
were reinstated. Bad reports from this
country and Europe were the main fea
ture.
Rys was hard to buy without advancing
prices. The seaboard bought over 16,000
bushels In exchange for the cash grain
and a fair export business was don. Caah
rye was even with July. September wa
taken more freely.
Commission houses buying of provisions
took the offerings by local and outside
packers and the range was small. Lard
gained 12 to 16c and ribs 2 to (c.
Pit Note.
The big and unexpected advance In
wheat, with a slight reflection of It In
other grains, created a better feeling all
around. The grain markets were re
garded as a good Index of trads condi
tions at times and those who regard the
turning point in the business situation
as tending toward better conditions, see
In the higher prices for grains a better
situation in the not distant future.
A large part of the buying that made
the bulk of- the bulge today was attributed
to the leading shorts. The fact that they
covered was sufficient evidence for a
number of local holders to secure profits.
One of the largest local operators said
he had sold out his line because the mar
ket showed a good advance and there was
such good support, but as It exceeded ex
pectations, he took the greater part back
ana remained builisn.
The short Interest probably reduced and
should there ba heavy and concerted sell
ing, traders were disposed to expect a
recession In values. One of the largest
ouyers or tne day said acter the close
that he was not bullish, as all the crop
reports were not bullish.
In a few days, should the weather turn
osoler and good rains fall In the northwest.
me iraae mignt not do so Duiusri ana
prices may decline. Other traders said
values have been too low for the farmers
to make any money and with the crop
losses they need all they can get to make
ends meet.
A corn bear figures that a loss of 600,
10,000 bushels of corn might be made
from present estimates and still raise an
average crop. The 1815-19 average 1 $,-
788,000,000 bushels.
Omaha Grain
Bonds and Notes
Short Term Notes and Bond.
The following Quotations furnished by
the Omaha Trust company;
Bid ASked
A. A. Ch. 7s, 1941 95 86 7.90
A. T. ft T. Co. 6s, 1932.. 98 98 7.71
A. T. ft T. Co. 6s. 1084.. 88 96U 7.70
Anaconda 7s, 1929 91 92 8.03
Armour 7s, 1930 86 , tt 7.60
Belgian Govt, 8s, 1941... tl 99 $.06
.Belgian uovt. 7s. 1945.100 100 7.43
Beth. Steel 7S, 1923 97 $8 $.10
British 5s. 1(22 17 17 7.00
British 6s, 1929 88 . 88 7.34
British 6s, 1937 86 85 7.03
C. B. ft Q. Jt. 68, 1938 91 99 6.60
C. C. C. ft St. L. 6s, 1821 87 68 7.86
Chile ts, 1941 98 96 8.38
Denmark 8s. 1945 .......100 100 T.93
rrencn uovt. ts, 1946... si st g.os
B. F. Goodrich 7s. 1926.. 8841 89 10.35
Gulf OH Corp. 7s, 1933... (6 tt 7.44
Jap. Govt. 1st 4s, 1925 84 85 9.65
Jap. Govt. 4s, 1931 69 69 8.7S
Norway 8s, 1940 103 103 T.70
N. B. Tel. Co. 7s, 1941. i, 99 100 6.97
N. T. Central 7a, 1930. ...100 101 . 6.85
Packard 8s, 1931 95 96 8.6S
Penn. R. R. Co. 7s. 1930.103 103 6.65
S. B. Tel. Co. 7s, 1925.... 96 95 8.27
Swift ft Co. 7s, 1925 96 97 7.90
8wlBS Govt. 8S. 1940 108 106V4 7.46
T'dw'ter Oil Co. (s. 1930 92 94 7.07
U. 8. Rubber 7s, 1(30.. 99 96 7.03
Vacuum OH 7s, 1836. ....100 100 6.80
West'gh'ss El. 7. 1931.. 100 100 6.90
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. DO. 8627. July 13.
Art. Open. High. Low. Close. Tes.
Wht i
July 1.25 1.30 1.24 1.28 1.15
126 1.28 1.14
Sep. 1.25 1.29 1.14 1.38 1.34
1.26 1.88 1.84
Dec. 1.28 1.32 1.27 1.30 1.37
1.29 1.31 1.27
Rye
July 1.28 1.38 1.22 1.26 1.13
Sep. 1.13 1.16 1.13 1.14 1.13
Corn ,
July .65 .( .$4 .65 .14
.64 64
Sep. .63 .64 .63 .64 .68
.68 63 .63
Dec i61 .62 .61 .63 .61.
.6$ .(1 .61
Oat 1
July .38 .3 .38 .38 .37
Sep. .89 .41 .89 .40 .83
.40
Dec. .48 . .43 .41 .43 .41
.42 43
Pork
July 18.40 18.40 18.40 18.46 18.40
Sep. 18.50 18.60 18.50 18.60 18.60
Lard
July 11.80 10.40 10.80 11.40 11.15
Sep. H.60 11.(0 11.42 11.60 11.47
Ribs
July 0.85 110.85 10.85 10.86 10.75
Sep. 110.85 110.97 10.85 10.96 10.93
Chicago Stocks,
The following quotations are
by Logan ft Bryan:
Armour ft Co. pfd
Armour Leather Co. common..
Armour Leather Co. Pref ,.
Commonwealth Edison Co
Cudahy Packing Co. common...
Continental Motors
Hartman Corporation common..
Llbby, McNeil ft Llhby
Montgomery Ward Co.
National beatner ...
Reo Motor Car Co...
Swift ft Co
Swift Internntlnnai
Union Carbide ft Carbon Co
furnished
87
12
87
109
(
..... v
76
T
::::: '
17
30
14
42
Omaha, July 13 .
Cash wheat prices were generally
4c to Sc higher today following a
corresponding upturn in Chicago
futures. Corn ranged J4c to lc
higher. White advanced J4c, yellow
yie to ljc, and mixed lc to Vic.
Oats are a cent higher. Rye was
nominally 2c up and barley nomin
ally unchanged. Wheat receipts t0'
day were fairly substantial and other
grains light
WHEAT,
No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1.10; 6 cars. $1.1$;
1 car (nsw), $1.18; 16 cars (new), $1.18.
No. 1 hard: 1 ear, $1 SO; 1 car (heavy).
$1.1$; 1 car (smutty), fl.l; 3 cars (new)
81.18; 16 cars (new). $1.17; 1 car (ship
pers' weights), $1.17; 1 car. $1.16; 1
car (shippers' weights), $1.16; 10 cars,
31.16.
No. 1 hard: 1 car. $1.13; t cars (new),
$1.16; 1 cars (new), $1.16.
No. 4 hard: 1 cars (new), $1.16; 1
car. $1.13.
No. ( hard: 1 car, $1.14.
Sample hard: 1 car (new). $1.13.
Sample spring: 1 car (dark northern,
47.6 lbs.), $1.09.
CORN.
No. 1 white: 4 cars, (6c.
No. 1 white: 1 ears, (So.
No. 1 yellow: 1 car, (2c; 4 cars, (2c;
1-5 car, (2c; 1 car (shippers' weights),
52C.
No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 52c; 1 car, (lo.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 61c.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car (near white), (3c;
1 car, 51c; 2 cars, 61c.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car (nearwhlte), 6!o.
No. t mixed: 1 car (shippers' weights),
450.
OATS.
No. 1 white: 1 cars, 84c.
No. 1 white: 8 cars, 82c
No. 4 white: 1 car, 82 o.
Sample mixed; 1 car, 31o.
RYE.
No. t: 3-6 car. $1.10.
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS
Week Tear
Today Ago Ago
Wheat 409 175 18
Corn 79 876 792
Oats (1 879 89
KANSAS CITT RECEIPTS -
Week Tear
Today Ago Ago
Wheat 411 163 75
Corn 43 17 23
Oats 3 6
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS -
Week Tear
Today Ago Ago
Wheat 572 112 M
Corn 29 35 63
Oats 18 It 80
NORTHWEST. RECEIPTS OF WHEAT.
Week Tear
Today Ago Ago
Minneapolis 83 267 189
Duluth 123 62 194
Winnipeg 135 115 126
PRIMART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Receipts .Today Yer A?"
Wheat ....1,928,000 674,000
Corn 698,000 esa.uuw
Oats 662,000 496.000
EXPORT CLEARANCE
Shipments Today Tear Ago
Wheat 473,000 646,uuu
Corn nu.uuu
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
weeK i ear
Receipt Today Ago Ago
Wheat 145 46
Corn 3? 9 34
n.t n i
Ry i :
Barley l
Shipments-
Wheat 2t
Corn 49
Oat
Ry
Barley 1
Omaha Hay Market.
Prairie Hay Receipts somewhat heavier
with considerable movement of new crop
bay. Demand draggy.
Alfalfa Receipts, light; demand light;
prices lower.
straw no receipts: nominal aemana.
UDland Prairie Hay No. 1. 310.500
11.60; No. 2, $8.6009.60; No. 1, $7,000
8.00.
Midland Prairie Hay No. l, $10,000
11.00: No, 1. $7.6009.00; No. 3. $6,600
7.60.
T 1 IJ..I.U Va - KAstsl
liuwmuu rmuiD tnevj v i o i v w ifgv
(.(0; No. 1, (6.(007.60. I
Alfalfa Choice, 117.00018-00; No. I,
$15.00016.60; standard, $13.00014.00; No.
$, $8.00011.00; No. 3, $7.0006.00..
Straw Oat, $8.0008.00; wheat, $7,000
8.00. v
New Tork Dried Fruits.
New Tork, July 11. Evaporated Apples
Nominal.
Prunes Firm.
Aprloots Steady.
Peaches Quiet,
Raisins Irregular.
3
1
16 62
86 44
25 17
4
1 ..
Omaha Produce
Fruit and vegetable quotations furnished
by Ulllnsky Fruit company:
Fruit Bananaa: Per lb., tc. Grape
Fruit: 36 Dr. Phillips. $5.00; 64 Dr. Phil
lips, $7.50; half box California for $3 60.
Oranges: 126-160, Jfi 00; 176-200, $6.00;
216-360, $6.00; 288-324, 36.00. Lemons;
900 G. B. or Sk $$11.60; 360 O. B. Sk
$11.60; 300 S. C. or Ch., $11.00; 300 8. C.
or Ch., $11.00; 170 8. C. or Ch., $11.00.
Apples: 113-125 Wlnesaps. $3.25; 138-163
Wlnesaps, $3.25; 175-200 Wlnesaps. $1.76;
Arkansas Blacks, $4.00. Peaches: Ark.
baskets, $3.60. Plums: Climax. $2.00;
Santa Rosa, $2.15; Tragedy, $2.60; Apri
cots, about July 1$: Washington, $1.15;
15 CrU cots, $3.80. Cherries: Lug Blngs,
$3.60. Cantaloupes: Standards, $4.00;
Pony, $3.60; Flats, $1.60. Watermelons:
Crated, per lb., 30. Berries: Red Rasp
berries, $4.00; Loganberries, $4.(0; black
berries, $3.85. Honey Dew Melons, 4-3-10
and 1$ to crate, $3.00.
Vegetables Potatoes: Home Grown
Ohlos, 2o; Virginia Cobblers, per bbl.,
$5.50; Virginia Cobblers, per lb., $c;
Hpr. Sweets, $2.36. Cabbage: Home
Grown, crates, 4c; Home Grown, small
lota, 6c. Onions: White Wax, crates,
$3.25; Tallow Wax, crates, $1.75. Vegeta
bles: Bushel Basket Cukes, $2.60; Market
Basket Cukes, $1.00. Tomatoes: Texas,
$1.00; Head Lettuce, per crate, $6.00;
Head Lettuce, per dozen, $3.00. Repack
Baskets: Per crate (250 baskets), $3.60.
Miscellaneous:' Datea: New Dromedary
(36 packages), $6.76. Peanuts: 10-lb. can
salted, $1.60; 80-lb. pall, per lb., 13o; 60
lb. carton, 11 He; 176-lb barrel, lie; No.
1 raw. tc; No. 1 roaat, llc; Jumbo
raw, 14o; Jumbo roast, 17c. Checkers
and cracker jack: 100 to case, prlxe,
$7.00; 50 to case, prise, $3.60; 100 to
case, no prize, $0.75; 60 to case, no prise,
$3.40.
All prices subject to change without
notice.
Wholesale prices of bsef cuts are as
follows: No. 1 ribs, 17o; No. 1, 16c;
No. 3, 12c; No. 1 loins, !6c; No. 2,
zso; no. 3, io; no. i, rounds, 30c;
No. 3, 19 c; No. 3, 16 o. No. 1 chucks,
8c; No. 3, 8e; No. 3, tc- No. 1 plates,
6c; No.. S. 4o; No. 1. 3o.
..New York Moneys.
New Tork, July 13. Prim Mercantile
paper, 606c.
Exchange Irregular.
Sterling Demand, $3.(4 ; cables, $3.65
Francs Demand, 7.87c; cables, 7.88c
Belgian, Francs Demand, 7.$4o; cables,
7.66c
Guilders Demand, 31.90c; cables, 11.16c.
Lire Demand, 4.67c; cables, 4.68c
Marks Demand, 1.34c; cables, 1.35c.
Greece Demand. 6.43c.
Sweden Demand. 21.18c.
Norway Demand, 13.60c.
Argentine Demand, 29.50a.
Brazilian Demand, 10.75c.
Montreal 12 6-16 per cent discount. -
Time Loans Steady ; all 6 per cent.
Call Money Firm; high, S per cent;
low, 6 per cent; ruling rate, 6 per cent;
closing bid, 6 per cent; offered at t
per cent; last loan, 8 per cent.
New York General.
New Tork. July IS. Flour Unsettled;
spring patents, $9.0009.60; spring clears.
$6.2607.75.
Wheat Spot, firm; No. 2 red winter,
$1.44, c. 1. f., track to arrive; No. 1 hard
winter, $1.50, late July shipment; No. 1
Manitoba, $1.75, and No. 2 mixed durum,
$1.45, both to arrive.
Corn Spot, firm; No. 2 yellow and No.
1 white, 86c; No. 2 mixed, 85c, all c. 1. f.
New York, 10-day shipment.
Oats Spot, firmer; No. 1 white, 60c.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas Cltv. Juiy 13. Wheat July.
31.17; September, $1.18; December,
$1.22.
Corn July. 4lc; September, 64; De
cember, 66o.
St. Louis Grain.
Sf TjiiiIi -Ttilv 13 Wheat Tlllv 81.16:
September. $1.25.
Corn July, 6c; September, oe oia.
Oats July, 38c; September, 39 c bid.
South Side Brevities
2-rm. fur. apt., 3818 S. 23d. Market 41(2.
Dr. E. L. Soukup, dentist, now located
Lensen, la., visiting relatives.
Dr. E. I. Soukup. dentists, now located
In new offices in Epstein BIdg.. Market
0565.
Dr. Schemel. dentist, moves from 481914
South 24th to Epstein block, 4825 South
zun, Maricot ussit.
Dr. M. L, King Is moving from 4885
S. 24th St. to 4828 8. 14th St., Epstein
Bldg. Market 0994.
Strayed Cow, red, with black spots,
white hoof, white spot In center of fore
head, white back. Notify Agnes Zlck. 411
8. 28th St. Market 3565.
Mrs. Fred Kohlmeyer and Mrs. Jack
Miller of Chicago, who are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohlmeyer,
2823 8prague street, have been visiting
for several days with their sister, Mrs,
M. J. Grady, 4711 South Seventeenth
street.
July Clearance Sale
of Yard Goods at
PHILIP'S BIG STORE
Another big sale at Philip's, just a continuation of our
policy to give 'our many customers at all times "Best
Merchandise for Least Money."
15-inch Twilled Toweling,
bleached, with red borders, ex
cellent quality, an exceptional
value, priced,
per yard " C
27-inch Assorted Plaid Gingham
Material, many patterns to se
lect from, i e
a yard IOC
36-inch Percales, in light, dark
blue and red colors, fine qual
ity, exceptional assortment to
choose from, priced very low
for this salu, e
a yard IOC
36-inch Novelty White Goods,
barred patterns, splash and em
broidered effects, regularly sold
from 75c to $1.25 per yard, just
the material for summer
dresses, waists, baby clothes,
etc.; priced for quick OQ
clearance, a yard. .... OJC
86 and 40-inch Voiles, printed,
in light and dark colors, some
with silk stripe, excellent selec
tion of this fine material for
you to choose from, priced,
per yard, from - 97 C
25c to OC
24th and O Sta, South Omaha
. . .
,OT e&Vf. Creea TraJmg tamps They are Civs With Each Pa
.1?
Phone DO uglas 2793
Ml Wi 8$3i beT Offict
OMAHA
PRINTING
COMPANY
MB? "j5u5 fMrJAN'
atar-'M-aar
Ira? 11 K .
twiai'! ' s mi Msiie.uiiiWBi isiBaj.aqtess7
Commercial Printers - Lithoorapncrs steci oic EMtosstm
, loose ur Devices f
South Side
Sleuths Scored for
Arrest of Mother
Judge 'Raps Detectives for
Nabbing Woman and Babe,
Letting Man Co.
Lecturing Detectivct Murphy and
.Buford for arresting a woman with
a 7-month-old baby in arms on a
liquor violation charge and (or not
bringing in a man said to be in
volved in the same charge, Judge
Fo$ter yesterday morning . released
Mrs. Dora Carcas, 1310 South Sixth
street, in $500 cash bail.
Mrs. Carcas was arrested at 4
Tuesday at her home by the de
tectives on search warrant. A cop
per boiler used for alleged distillery
purposes and a five-gallon jug, con
taining alleged corn whisky, were
seized by the officers and a charge
of illegal possession and the manu
facture of liquor lodged against the
woman,
Fire Destroys Barn.
Fire of undetermined origin de-
cfrnvrl th Karn rf Philin ShfrrptS.
2212 Harrison street, South Omaha,
yesterday morning at 4: JU. 1 he loss
is $800. I
Man Who Abused Wife Gets
30-Day Sentence in Jail
Mrs. R. D. King wilt get a 30-day
respite from .her reported abuse by
her . husband. King was arrested
Tuesday on complaint of his wife,
who told Judge Foster in South Side
court yesterday morning that he
slapped her while he was intoxicated.
King served four days two weeks
ago for abusing his wife. He was
sentenced to 30 days yesterday and
it will be 90 days the next time, the
judge warned.
The wife smiled.
Man Arrested on Charge
Of Beating His Daughter
On complaint to the Welfare
board and the juvenile authorities
yesterday afternoon, Frank Hoye,
Fifty-sixth and VV streets, was
brought in to the juvenile court.
His stepdaughter, Esther, IS, de
clared he had beaten her and her
sister, Blanche, 13. The girls were
sent to Riverview home to wait un
til Saturday, when the case will be
heard. '
Mother Dies, Baby Lives,
In Caesarian Operation
Mrs. Margaret Harris, . 4102 T
street, died late Tuesday afternoon
at a local hospital following a
Caesarian operation. She is sur
vived by her husband, William, her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lan-
ning anu xnrcc utuwicu au kv
tcrs. The baby is living.
Phone
WA-lnut
0300
don't let
"Old Sol" fool you
You ll need coal this
winter, so fill your
bin now.
Updike Coal
possesses great heat and
gives satisfaction .
Summer Prices Now
Updike Lumber & Coal Co.
r
The Updike
Grain Company
Operating large, up-to-date Terminal Elevators In the Omaha
and Milwaukee markets, are in position to handle your ship
menta in the best possible manneri. e., cleaning, transferring, .
storing, etc.
MEMBERS
Chicago Board ef Trade '
Milwaukee Chamber of Com
merce Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce
St. Louis Merchant Ex
change Kansaa City Board of Trade
Sioux City Board of Trade
Omaha Grain Exchange
OMAHA, NEB.
LINCOLN, NEB.
HASTINGS, NEB.
CHICAGO, ILL.
SIOUX CITY, IA.
OFFICES AT
HOLDREGE, NEB.
GENEVA, NEB.
DES MOINES, IA.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
HAMBURG, IA.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
All of these offices, except Kansas City, are
connected with each other by private wire.
It will pay you to get in touch with one of our office
when wanting to BUY or SELL any hind of grain.
Wo SoUcit Your
CONSIGNMENTS OF ALL KINDS OF GRAIN
to Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee,
Kansaa City and Sioux City
Every Car Receives Careful Personal AUsntion. .
The Updike Grain Company
The Reliable Consignment House
The Omaha Bee
. .
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