THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921.
THE GUMPS---
A SHADY REST BASS
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
Copyright, 1921, Chleago Tribune Company
Bonds and Notes
South Side
t II
Y
VillL MME. ? No EvtR GET IHTO
TOW VV Otm TO A PAN O
' AHt PAt OUT "TO TWE GOLF 'COUftSe-
PLL TO.CH VoO THE CLtEST. MOST
CcTRCSTmb AND 8EA)TlFVtSP0.T IN
Aftev a hard wvn'v work- Your. BRaH
AVtD BOPS AlV. 'flRtV OUT WTH USlNfcSS CARfcfc AMD
MORRC5 JUY GO OVT AND CSt?TMKT UVTLt .
havovee the gk Foft.va Ho.ts-fWN oo into'
yWC LOCKER) ROOM- TAVt'A NCEiCHt SHOWER. -
rttx .TO VcttV TOV OMVHt OR0OND-
IF S&J'O EVEC Gn' TM5TET OUP 6ET SO TUCK
AMD KNOCK! tM ?)MrWTO TH5( CfcU..;NVTW .OWft
. tWtR- -IFOVDtNES. 6ET V0LD OF A' OOlFfCLUB
I ViMbtOME M09AC AND vHKteVW L010 Aviv.
; Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Omaha Grain
Omaha, July 14.
f Wheat receipts today were liberal
' with 235 cars. Other grain arrivals
were higher with corn 22, oats 7, no
rye and barley 2. Receipts of wheat
today indicated that the movement
-of the new crop from thii territory
is well under way. Wheat prices
.were about unchanged, comparing
-today's bulk sales with the bulk
ill prices yesterday, sales were made,
MI however, before the entrance in the
IVL future market which occurred late
'Av"T-jn the day. .Corn ranged unchanged
IO a ceni lower. vjais were un-
I changed to He up. Rye and barley
a I , were nominal.
WHEAT.
. car
Vfin
1
J t
No. 1 hard: 1 ear, $1.1$ (choice): 1
. rara, 11.11; 1 car. $1.20; 1 car, $1.20
smutty, loaaea out), i ear, inom,
4 car, 11.11 (new); 1 cara, 11.17 (new);
ears, si.is maw;.
No. t hard: 1 car, Sl.il; 1 car, 11.10
(smutty); S cara, $1.11 (naw): 11 cara,
$1.17 naw); S cara, $1.11 (Daw).
No. t hard: 1 car, $1.11; 9 cara. $1.1814!
"S cara, $1.1( (naw); I cara, $1.16 (new);
'. 1 car, $1.1 (red).
, No, ( spring i 1 ear, $1.1$ (dark north-
"rn).
Sample spring: 1 ear. $10$ (4$ lba.).
No. $ mixed: l.ear. $1.1$ (88 per cant
print, 1$ per cent hard, I per cent
durum).
CORK.
- No. I white: 1 car, ItHc
' N6. 1 yellow: 1 ear, 62o (shippers'
. freight).
No. a yellow: 4 can, lltte; 1 car, HMo
(shippers' welfht).
: No. 6 mixed: 1 ear, lotto (ahlppera'
Weltht): 1 car, toe.
Sample mixed: 1 car, 41H (aour).
OATS.
, No. $ white: 1 car. 14c; 1 oar. llKc.
BARLEY.
No. 1 feed: 1 car, 4$o.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND
Today. -.
.235
.. $2
.. 7
SHIPMENTS.
Week Tear
Ago.
14
II
10
Ago.
29
7J
39
14
(2
I
Receipt-
Wheat
, , - Corn ........
Oata
4 Rye
v. Barley
Shipment
Wheat
Corn
Oata
- Rye '
Barley 2
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS..
11 .. . Today WIl avo Yr. affo
V Wheat 200 7 is
v Corn ..; S 297 161
r Oata 6 101 10
V' V- . KANSAS C1TT RECEIPTS.
r . Today Wk. ago Tr. ago
J " Wheat 473 , 192 129
L Corn 48 25 1
Oata 4 S 1
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. ago Tr. ago
Wheat 312 94 io;
Corn 14 . 2S 72
Oata 24 10 4S
NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS OF
WHEAT.
Today Wk. ago Tr. ago
Minneapoll 128 904 . 190
Duluth 9 18
Winnipeg .1M 169 15$
PRIMART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipt Today. J.A2:
Wheat 2,088,000 736.000
Corn i $78,0 64S.000
Oata $$7,000 726,000
Shipment
Wheat 77t,0
Corn ,.. t.fc S23.000
Oat , 199,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES,
Wheat $49,000
Corn 68,000
Oat
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By TJpflike Grain Co. PP. 9$7 July H
Open. High. 1 Low.
1.26H
1.19
yj It Trtr I 1.29 I 1.3$ I 1.17 K
l - 1.271.
II Sept ( 1-174 1.$$
it J Dee. L99r 1.3tH
M A..7I
- Jul 1.1BH 1.11 1.1JH
I 'Sept. 1.11 K 1." H 11$
" Corn
July . $
-Sept. ,62 .62 .61
1 n ,1H
Dee. .61 H .1H .$$H
J .6014
W Oat
1 "July .$8 .18. .$7H
Sept .40 .41 .19
J , i .4014 .......
Vj A -Dee. .42 .41 .41
-'Ml -JuTy Il..l0 U$9
i Sept. J18.$9 JH.60
JT era I I
. NJuly 111.40 111.4$
t ( Sept 111. U.6$
ss 1
II , Sept. jlO.OT 1
$89,000
388,000
296,000
108.000
67.000
122,000
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES,
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leaard Wire.
New York, July 14. So far as the
international banking situation is
concerned, interest at the moment
centers about the position of Ger
many. Developments c the last few
days have been of a nature to show
that Germany w: taking a more im
portant plree in the course of events
and that the ramifications of its en
deavors not alone to make repara
tions payments, but to re-establish
itself commercially, were having a
pronounced influence in all markets
The negotiating for a loan with Hol
land, the endeavor to arrange a gram
credit through this country, a heavy
inquiry from German sources for
copper, to say nothing of the repara
tions situation itself, all tend to show
that Germany is bending every ef
fort to retrieve its position.
It has been known for some time
that the Germans were making at
tempts to secure credits, but rather
less significance was attached than
apparently should have been. The
re-entry of Germany into the copper
market is a development of the first
importance as related to this indus
try, if prewar conditions ' can be
taken as indicating anything, for the
future.
Held Leading Position.
Prior to the world conflict Germany
held commanding position In copper
and It waa nearly alwaya true that Ger
man buying proved an Incentive for manu
facture here to take on commitment
and for other market to follow ault Of
course, the war haa changed Germanra
purchasing power, but at all eventa the
copper which It has taken In recent
montha has been paid for In cash, and
with a grain crodit about to Do arrangea
it Is nosslble that step haa been taken
which led to the negotiating of other
credits aa well. .
The atock market waa a colorless at
fair, dullness being apparent in every
Quarter, The price range waa within
mrrnw limits and In Dolnt of volume.
transactions were only a little more than
$50,000 shares.
Th federal reserve bank statement.
both for the Now York bank and for the
system, showed aiBttnct improvement, in
the case of tne lormer, me ratio rose
from 8.7 to 70.7 and for the system the
ratio advanced from 60.0 to 61.6. In the
case of the New York bank there waa a
drop of $30,356,000 In federal reaerve
notea in circulation, an amount which
waa Just about equal to the decreaa in
note circulation for the system. Deposit
liabilities In New Tork declined aboat
1 ono.OAO and eold reserve lost ap
proximately $1,500,000. Apparently most
of tne .gold imports tnrougn new mm
In th last week found their way to
other centers. Gold holdings of th
system show an Increase of about $15,
000.000 over a week ago.
New York Quotations
11.00
18.30
18.60
11.40
11.5$
10.92
Close.
1.51 '4
1.32
1.31
1.11
1.16
(1.$$!
I. 11
1.17
I
.64
.63
.61
.60
.60
.1$
.40
.40
18.10
18.60
I
II. 42
11.62
11.00
Tes.
1.21
1.29
1.38
1.28
1.10
1.11
1.26
1.14
.65
.63
.68
.61
.$1
.28
.40
.42
18.40
18.60
11.40
11.60
10.80
10.93
Minneapolis errata.
." Minneapolis, July 14. Flour $$.$$0
10.16.
Bran $12.00.
Wheat Receipt, 12$ car compared
with 180 cara a year ago. Cash. No. 1,
Northern, $1.6391.6$; July, $11$; Sep
tember. $1.11; December. $1.11.
Com No. 9 yellow, 630640.
Oats No. t white, 16()l$o.
..i Barley 46063c
Rye No. 2, $1.2301 26.
-f Flax No. 1. $1.9101.92.
St Louts Grain.
r St. Louis. July 14. Wheat July,
..' $1.27 aaked; September, $1.28 bid.
Corn July. $8; September, 69.
Oat July, 180 asked; September,
- $$ asked.
. ' ' Kansas City Grata.
Kansas City, July 14 Wheat July.
$1.11 bid; September, $1,11 bid; De-
comber, II.Z6. . ., .
CoraJuly, 60e; September, $! bid;
December, 64c
Mew Tork Prodaoa.
Near' Tork, July 14. Butter Firm!
creamery, higher than extras, 4141c;
xtra. 4!04!c; firsts, 3840e.
Egg Weak; fresh gathered, extra
firt. 16017c: firsts. 11014c
Che Market atrong; etate, whole
milk, at fresh specials, l$019c; twins,
1'pVultry Live, firm; broiler, $0O0c;
fowl. 12c; rooster. l$c Drewed. Ir
regular; western chicken, boxes, llM4c;
fowl. 10O36e; old roosters. 110 23c;
turkeys, $5Q56c
Torveattne and Bo in.
Savannah. Ga.. July 14. TurpenUne
Firm, le: ale. $19 hbla; recelpta, 46J
bole.: shipment bbla.; atock 10.289 bbla.
- X- , noain Ftrm; saies, cunai . v
aaa e..b- hinmant. 170 casks: stock.
97.70S cask. . .
Quote: B, D. B. P, $141; O, $1.70: H.
13.I0; I. $3.85: K, $4.10; M. $4.4; N,
$4.76; WG, $6.59; WW, $6.21.
X
New Tsrk Sugar.
New Tork. July 14. An active buainees
occurred In the market for raw sugar to
day and prices were a shad higher oo a
al of 25,009 bage of Cuba ta port at
' 3s e. and f., to a local refiner, equal to
4.61 duty paid, for centrifugal, which was
Iks spot rlc at th stoss f the market
nmn of nrlcea of the leadine- stocks
furnished by Logan ft Bryan, Peter Trust
building:
Wednesday
HI eh. Low. Close. Close.
A. , T. S. F.. .. 81 $2 82 82
B. & O... 36 38 31 18
fn Psclfic latlL 108 107 108
N. T. Central 69 69 69 69
Ches. & Ohio 63 61 58 51
Rrla R. R UU. 12 11 11
Gt. Northern pfd. $8 67 . $8 68
"A
19
Chi. Ot Western.
Illinois Central..
M., K. It T
K. C Southern...
Mo. Pacific
N. T.. N. H. & H. . IS
No. Pac. Ry 72
C. & N. W 64
Pennsylvania R. R 34
Reading Co !
C, R. I. A P.... 31
So. Pac. Co 76
So. Railway .18
C, M. . 8t. P.... 26
92
2
if
i$
70
64
84
67
31
76
1
26
9$
2
ii
18
71
64
34
67
21
75
19
26
7
3
26
19
11
71
64
14
68
22
76
20
26
Union Pacific 119 118 119 119
.... (
124
30
81
76
48
55
39
11
Wabash
STEEL. .
Am. Car A Fdry
Allis-Chal. Mfg
Am Loco Co 81 80 80
Baldwin Loco Wka 76 74 74
Beth Steel Corp.. 48 47 47
Crucible Steel Co. 65 63 63
Am Steel Fdrya... 26 26 26
Laokawanna Steel. 28 27 27
Mldvale Steel. Ord 23 23 18
Pressed Steel Car. 71 71 71
Rep Iron. Steel Co 47 46 46
Sloas-Shef. St, Iron
Utd States Steel... 74 72 71
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop Min 17 17
Am Sm & Rfg Co. 37 27
Chile Copper Co.. 10 10
Chino Copper Co.. 21 21
Calumet A Arix 45
Inspire Cons Cop.. 34 34 34
Kennecott Copper 19 19
Miami Copper Co. 21 21
Nov Cons Cop Co. 10 10
Ray Cone Cop Co. 12 12
Utah Copper Co... 48 48
INDUSTRIALS.
Am Beet Bug Co.. 28 28
Atl, G. W I 8 S. 26 23
Am Internet Corp 34 33
Am Sum Tob Co.. 62 48
17 17
101 108
16 36
. 35 35
35 35
.44, 44
si a mi
f O T$A t
49
36
8
11
74
27
37
19
23
19
21
10
12
41
Am. Cotton OH
Am, Tel. Tel..
Am. A. C. P.....
Cal. Petroleum..,
Bosch Magneto .
Continental Can.
American Can...
Chandler Motor. .
Central Leather. .
Cuba Cane Sugar
General Motors...
Int Harvester...
U. S. Ind. Alcohol $0
47
15
1
11
71
49
28
23
23
49
17
102
36
35
36
. 44
36
48
35
1
11
73
60
47
35
74
$7
$7
13
19
20
10
12
60
24
34
61
17
103
36
36
49
15
8
11
72
60
Int. Paper 61 62
Island Oil $ 2
AJax Rubber
K.-S. Tire........ $8 $7
Keystone T. R. 11 11
Int Merc. Mar.... 11 II
Mex Petroleum... 108 103
Middle Statea Oil. 11 ' 10
Bur Oil Co 26 25
Wills-Overland Co 7 6
Paclflo Oil 24 24
Pan-Am. Pet. ... 61 40
Plsree-Arrow Mo. 18 17
Royal Dutch Co.. 67 66
TJ. B. Rubber Co. 49 4$
Am. Sugar Rfg. Co 47 16
Slnolalr Oil Rfg. $0 $0
Sears-Roebuck Co. 64 63
Stromberg Carb. . , 22 II
Studebaker Corp.. $0 78
Tob Products ... 66, $4
Trans-Con Oil .... 7 7
Texa Co $4 $3
U. 8. Food Pr Corp
Whit Motor Co.. 11 11
Wilson Co., Inc.. 13 13
Western Union .. S6 81
West'gh's Elec.. 43 .43
American Woolen. 69 68
Total sales. 360.400 shares.
Money Cloee. f per cent; Wednesday's
Close, 6 per cent
Marks Close. .0124e; Wednesday's
elns. .9126c
Sterling Close, $1.44; Wednesday's
close, $$.$4.
.... 14
61 13
3 S
.... 20
27 27
11 11
11 11
103 106
11 11
26 16
6 9
14 14
49 60
17 18
16 6$
48 48
96 97
10 10
94 64
31 ....
7 80
.14 65
7 7
$3 14
.... 17
31 91
11 ....
. 11 86
42 .42
61 69
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leased Wire.
Chicago, July 14. Wheat had a
strong rally at the finish as generally
expected. The selling on the early
rallies was not of the healthy kind,
vhile the buying on the dips was
persistent. Northwest houses were
persistent buyers in the late trading
and shorts were forced to cover.
The urgent buying by exporters of
cash wheat in this market also was
a strengthening factor, 50,000 bush
els being iold from here at 8c over
July, c. i. f. Buffalo was bidder for
No. 2 hard winter wheat shipment
this week. Kains are spreading over
the corn belt and this was the cause
for the decline of lljic in that
cereal.
Oats were unchanged to c high
er. Kye was (g74C higher and
barley c lower. Pork declined
10c, lard closed 2l25c up and ribs
advanced 7c. Local cash sales
were 55,000 bushels of wheat, includ
ing su.uuu bushels to exporters; 155,.
000 .bushels of corn, including 150.
000 bushels to exporters; 64,000 bush
els ot oats and 1,500 bushels of bar
Icy. Cash wheat and corn basis was
unchanged, but oats were J4c lower.
Good Buying on Breaks.
Wheat had a setback at the atart. but
good buying was noted on the breaks.
Rains and cooler weather in Minnesota
overnight caused many of the overnight
longs to unload and there waa some
pressure from southwest Interests, pre
sumably in the way of hedging. On the
break a leading elevator Interest believed
to be heavily short bought and there waa
buying by some of the local bull Inter
ests as well aa houses with eastern con
nections. The bulges uncovered selling
orders and the advanced prices were hard
to maintain, although keen observers be
lieved that these sellers would be com
pelled to cover later because of the per
sistent covering of short wheat by the
leading (levator Interests on all of the
dipa
There were bids here of 7 cents over
July, c. I. f. Buffalo, for No. 2 hard
winter wheat, shipment by July 20. Lack
of atocks and the inability of shippers
to get the wheat- into their bouse in
time is preventing business.
Good rains over a bis nortlon of the
eofn belt relieved apprehension and also
assured a big corn crop In those sec
tions. Illinois had scattered showers,
but rain is badly needed In thia state as
well as Indiana. Selling wae general,
While buying power waa limited.
Lower trading level existed in oats.
Depressing factor were the improved
weather conditions and -tae easier price
tendency in the leading cereal. Local
longs were Inclined to accept profits and
there was a fair class ot commission
house selling, based on scattered showers
and a forecast for additional rains and
lower temperatures, which ars expected
to partially relieve the eerloua situation
now exiatlng. There were 76.000 bushels
delivered on July contracts. Receipts
were enlarged, the estimate being placed
at 90 cars.
Rye was easier, rasa no. 2 selling at
$1.2601.26. and No. 3 at $1.251.26.
Receipt were 5 cars.
Pit Note.
The traders who sold out their long
wheat Wedneaday and early today were
out of luck, a the buying on th breaks
waa much broader than they expected and
with the bats' news from tne nortnwest,
efforts to reinstate, coupled with short
covering, caused a rapid advance In prices.
Trade waa Influenced largely by a late
message to Edward Sohaack of Leland
Co. from Fergus. Falls, Minn., saying
that crop conditions were the worst in
years. Northwest houses have backed
up their reports with persistent buying
for several days and this has been a
material factor in taking the alack out of
the market It Is now regarded aa too
late for rain to alter the situation for the
better, aa showery conditions would in
crease apprehension In regard to black
rust. The northwest reports. In con
nection with the drouth conditions in
western Europe, make a atrong bullish
combination, which Is evidently becom
ing more arenerally aDPreclated.
Wall street operator were credited
with buvlnr wheat, gossip having It that
Llvermore has taken an aggressive stand
on the long side. Several of the leading
local operators who were persistent bears
all through the big decline of last fall
and winter, are buying wheat and are
said to have been accumulating big lines
for several days. This accumulation
probably explains where the wheat that
haa been sold on the rallies nas xone.
About 176.000 bushels corn naa been
posted aa out of condition at th South
Chicago elevator c.
Cash corn offering from some parts
of the country were a little larger. Local
sentiment was less bullish on corn than
on wheat and oats, but the market
rallied a little with wheat
Elevator interests were credited with
selling corn futures. - Shorts In July were
a little uneasy, however, owing to local
elevator situation. Most of the selling
was in the deferred months.
Gulf premium wer firm and there was
no great pressure reported on tne market.
Liberal receiota were reported at St.
Louis and Kansas City and at Interior
point in tne soutnwest.
The London Corn Circular, In dlecuss
ing the drouth conditions In Europe,
says both the continental countries and
the United Kingdom hay felt th effect
of the hot weather on spring sowings.
Omaha Bay 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 demand.
Upland Prairie Hay No. 1, $10,500
11.50; No. 2, $8.5001.60; NO. 1, $7,000
8.00.
Midland Prairie Hay No. 1, $10,009
11.00; No. 2, $7.609.00; No. 2, $6,500
7.60.
Lowland Prairie Hay No. 1, $7,600
$.50; No. 2, $6.6007.50.
Alfalfa Choice, $17.00018.00; No. 1,
$15.00(916.50: standard, $12.00014.00; No.
2, S8.00ll.00; No. 3, $7.0008.00.
Straw Oat $8.009.00; wheat, $7,000
8.00.
. Foreign Exchange) Bate.
Following are today' rates of exchanga
as compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by tne retera national Jann.
Parvai. rday
Austria
Belgium
Canada
Czecho-Slovakia
Denmark
England
France
Germany .......
Greece
Italy
Jugo-Slavla ... .
Norway
Sweden '
.30
.. .196
..1.00
.0016
.0768
.8775
.0136
.27 .1616
4.8ft 8.64
.103 .0787
.288 .0136
.105 .0555
.186 .0465
.0066
.1370
.2110
.27
.27
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, July 14. Butter Higher;
creamery extras, 39c; standards, 39c;
firsts, 3438c; seconds, 3033c.
Eggs unsettled; receipts, v.utv cases;
firsts. 2829c: ordinary firsts, 26(9
27c; at mark, cases Included, 2728c.
Poultry Alive, higher; fowls, 28c:
broilers, 2836c.
Live Stock
Receipts were: Cattle
Official Monday .... 5,628
Official Tuesday ... 6,665
Official Wednesday. 4,331
Estimate Thursday.. 3,200
Four days this wk.. 18,624
Same 2 wks ago 25,456
Same 2 wks. ago.. 26,934
Sam days year ago. 17,51$
July 14.
Hogs Sheep
9,013
9.147
10,778
8.000
36,938
65,796
45,729
41,125
13,634
11,472
6,737
6,600
37,143
40,011
28,162
45,215
Cattle Today'a cattle receipts were
lighter than usual for Thursday, about
3,200 head being yarded. A big run In
Chicago cut down the shipping demand
and weakened the situation somewhat.
Steers sold steady to In spots 1015o low
er, the decline being on medium and
plain to fair heavy steers. Cows were
steady as were Blockers and feeders.
Heavy steers sold up to $8.80 and the
week'a top la $9.15 which waa paid yester
day for yearlings. For the week steers
and yearlings are- 2550o higher while
cows and heifers are 6075o above last
Friday and Mockers and feeders have held
about steady.
Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime
beeves. $8.6008.80; good to choice beeves,
$8.00O$.40; fair to good beeves, $7.60
8.00; common to fair beeves, $7.007.60;
choice to prime yearlings, $8.669.00;
good to choice yearlings, $8.1608.60; fair
to good yearlings, $7.40 8.00; common to
fair, yearlings, $6.6007.25; choice to prime
cow's, $6.407.00; good to choice cows,
$5.6006.35; fair to good cows, $1.764.26:
5.60; common to fair cowa, $1.764.25;
good to choice feeders, $6.257.00; fair
to good feeders, $6.256.00; common to
fair feeders, $4.605.26; good to choice
atockers, $5,7606.50; fair to good atockers,
s.nii5.76: common to fair atockers,
$4.00O$.00; stock heifers, $3.6005.50;
stock cows, $2.754.00; stock calves, $4.00
07.00; veal calves, $4.50010.25; bulls,
stags, etc., $3.256.50; choice grass beeves,
$6.607.00; common to good grass beeves,
$t.006.00; fair to good grass cows, $4.00
06.60.
BEEF STEERS.
Av. Pr. No. Av.
670 $7 0 16 983
No.
12..
29..
20..
14..
8.,
20..
..1310
..1141
..1242
..1162
..1146
8 00
8 15
8 25
8 65
8 75
21 .1269
19 1097
41....... 830
49 1006
16 1376
Pr.
$8 75
8 10
8 20
8 40
8 67
$ 80
the market was steady. Aa la usual of
late the westerns were slow In moving.
Native spring lambs sold up to $10.10
and feedera are selling around $6,500
6.60. A email bunch of ewes eold up to
$4.85, the market waa generally con
sidered steady.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Spring
lambs, western, $9.76010.76; spring
lambs, native, $9.00010.26; spring lambs,
native, culls, $4.6006.00; shorn yearlings,
$6.2507.60; feeder ' lambs, $5.6000.65;
feeder yearling wethera, $4.0004.76:
shorn ewes, $3.004.85; cull wes, $1.00
2.50.
SPRING LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr. No. A v. Pr.
897 Ida.. 69 $10 40 272 Ida.. 72 $10 25
967 Ida.. 61 10 60 546 Ida.. 68 10 75
YEARLINGS.
128 Ida. .80 6 75
FEEDER YEARLINGS.
142 Ida.. 70 4 75
FAT WETHERS.
4S9 Ida.. 98 6 75
CULL LAMBS.
501 Ida.. 69 6 65
FAT EWES.
71 fed. 101 4 75
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
. 960 7 60 23 1627 7 75
. 663 7 90 13 639 8 00
. 960 8 30 25...... 907 8 15
. 823 8 60
YEARLINGS.
. 763 8 00 17 608 8 10
. 833 8 25 6 618 $ 40
COWS.
.1212 5 10 12 1076 6 60
.1118 6 00 21. .....1182 6 15
.1054 1 25 11 1104 6 60
HEIFERS.
6... ...1016 ( 60 7...... 68$ 7 00
BULLS.
1 H50- 6CO 1......1670 5 80
$...... 836 $ 10 ' 1...... 800 $ $5
CALVES.
1 17$ 9 60 6 148 10 09
Hogs Receipt ", of hogs today were
estimated at 122 loads or around 1,009
head. Ths market was generally active,
especially in the shipper division and
prices generally 10 2 6c higher.. Bulk ot
17....
25....
24....
9....
20....
26....
6..,.
17....
17....
at $9.90.
HOG3.
No. Ar. 8h. Pr. No. At. 8h. Pr.
42. .219 .. $8 9fl 65. .205 180 $9 00
66. .270 110 9 10 54. .326 110 9 IS
69. .290 .. 9 20 64. .237 70- 9 25
64. .272 180 9 30 62. .271 70 9 16
67. .269 80 9 40 76. .220 40 9 60
67. .271 40 9 55 63. .259 150 9 60
69. .263 40 9 65 69. .245 40 9 70
80. .172 40 9 76 61. .214 .. 9 80
6$. .215 40 9 86 80. .204 80 9 90
Sheep Sheep and Iamb receipts were
light, 26 loads or 6,500 head. Not much
change was noted in quotations but the
undertone waa generally weak, aitnougn
SALE
JULY CLEARANCE
Mightier Bargains Than Ever at-
PHILIP'S BIG STORE
Every dollar's worth of Women's and Misses' Wearing Apparel
must be cleared away to make room for the coming season's mer
chandise. We've slashed prices on all garments to sell at once
cost or loss not being considered. Don't miss your opportunity to
secure radical bargains in high-class, , desirable wearing apparel.
Ladies' Smocks, in all colors,
beautifully hand embroidered in
different colored yarn, values up
to 5 and $6, wonderful bargains
so ridiculously low priced
Children's Gowns, in white,
made of crepe, long cloth, sizes
2 to 14, exceptional values
Ladies' Envelope Chemise, in
white, made of batiste and nain
sook materials, . hand embroid
ered and fancy lace trimmed
Ladies' Petticoats, in pink and
white, made of fine quality
muslin and satine, some hem
stitched, lace and embroidered
flounces, wonderful values
Ladies' and Children's Bloomers,
in pink, white and black, made of
Princess satine, crepe and long
cloth, unlimited stock to select
from
Girls' Middie Dresses, tailored,
sailor styles, made of best ga
latea material, blue and gold
trimmed collars, very comfort
able for these hot summer days
Ladies' Petticoats, made of black
satine, fine quality chambray
and gingham, every one a
bargain
Ladies' Gowns, made of fine
crepe, long cloths and nainsook
materials, in pink and white
colors, embroidered and lace
trimmed, sizes 15 to 20. Won
derful assortment to select
from
Your Choice
$
49
Any Article
Ladies' Linda Belle House
Dresses, made of fine quality
ginghams, percales, light and
dark colors, in plaids, checks and
stripes in all sizes, trimmed in
rick-rack, large assortment to se
lect from
50 dozen beautiful Ladies'
Waists, made of organdie and
French voile, exquisitely trimmed
in filet lace hand embroidered
and hemstitched. These Waists
are exceptional values and the
assortment is unlimited to select
from
Ladies' House and Street
Dresses, made of best quality
gingham materials, trimmed in
organdie, sizes 14 to 44, real
bargains as priced
Boys' Wash Suits, sizes 2 to 8, in
white and blue, made of the best
materials to stand the wear, also
Boys' Sailor Suits and One-Piece
Suits, made of gingham and pop
lin, finished with fancy pocjeets
and cuffs
Ladies' and Misses' Middie
Blouses, in white, blue and red,
sizes 14 to 44, made of good
quality materials, excellent as
sortment to select from
Ladies' White Dress Skirts,
made of fine quality white
pique and gabardine materials,
well tailored, with fancy pockets
and large pearl buttons, wonder
ful assortment of these skirts
awaits your selection
I I "IP 'W? ft!" iflp4- ,Jj!l!.l!!"lllll'M(jp .luli?'" 'if Vl I
24th and O St. South Omaha
Ask for tftfrC Graen Trading Stamps Thmy Ara Given With Each Purchasa.
rhleago Live Stock.
Chicago, July 14. Recelpta, 11,000 head;
yearlings, strong; beef steers, mostly steady;
prime yearlings, $9.60; best native steers,
$8.90; bulk beef steers, $7.2609-76; she
stock, 15 to 25c lower; bulk fat cowa and
heifers, $4.6006.60;. canners and cutters,
mostly $2.00 3.50; bulls, mostly steady-,
bologna bulls, $5.0005.60; butcher bulls
largely. $5.7601.60; bulk vealera, $10.60
01 1.00; atockers and feeders, dull, ateady.
Hogs Receipts, 31.000 head; active,
largely, 15 tn 25o higher than yesterday's
average; mixed and packing gradea up
most; closing, strong; hold over, moderate;
top, $10.25; bulk better grades, 19.60
10.16; best packing sows, $8.4008.75; pigs,
10 to 25o higher; bulk desirble, $10,000
10.10.
Sheep Receipts, 17,000 head; sheep
culls and feeder lambs, ateady; fat lambs,
mostly 26c lower; native lambs, top,
$10.00; bulk. $9.5009.75; western lambs,
top. $10.86: bulk, $10.60010.76; 2-year-old
wethers. $6.40: fat ewea, $5.00 down:
beat feeder lambs, $7.00.
St. Joseph Live Stoek.
St. Joseph. July 14. Hogs Receipts,
6,600 head: 10O16 higher, top, $9.90; bulk
of sale. 89.25lB9.85.
Cattle Receipts, 1,800 head; market
Generally steady; yearlings, strong; steers,
6.25O9.50; cows and heifers, $4.6009.60;
calves, $7.00010.00.
Sheep Receipts, 2,500 head; . market
ateady; lambs, $9.00010.25; ewes,. $3,000
3.25.
Linseed OH.
Duluth. July 14. Linseed on track and
arrive, $1.94.
The following quotation furnished by
th Omaha Trust company;
App.
Bid Asked Yld.
A. A. Ch. 7s. 1941 96 94 7.90
Am. T. A T. Co. ts. 1991 98
Am. T. ft T. Co. 6s. 1914 96
Anaconda 7a. 1929 92
Armour 7a, 1130 96
n.l.l.o Oovt. ta. 1941 99
Belgian Govt. 7a. 1945, .100 101
Beth. Steel 7s. 1921 97 98
British $s. 1922 97
British 6e, 1929 99
Hritlsh 6s, 1937 86
C. B. A Q. Jt. 6s, 1936 98
C. C. C. ft St. L. 6s, 1939 88
Chile 8a. 1941 96
Denmark 8a, -194$ 100 100
French Govt 8s, 1Mb.... s
B. F. Goodrich 7s, 1926.. 69 89
Gulf Oil Corp. 7s, 1933... 96 96
Jap. Govt 1st 4s. 1916 84 86
Jap. Govt. 4. 1931 69 69
Norway 8s, 1940 102 199
N. B. Tel. Co. 7s, 1941.. 99 100
N. Y. Central 7s, 1930... 100 101
Packard 8s, 1931 95 96
Penn. R. R. Co. 7s, 1930.. 102 103
S. B. Tel Co. 7s, 1925... 96 94
Swift A Co. 7s, 1925.... 16 97
Swiss Govt. 8s, 1940 105 10S
T dw'ter Oil Co. 9s, 1930 94 96
U. S. Rubber 7s. 1930.. 99 99
Vacuum Oil 7s. 1936 100 100
West'gh'se Elec. 7a, 1931.100 100
98
96
91
96
99
98
88
86
98
88
96
7.71
7.79
1016
t'.ii
7.02
$.80
$.90
Kansas City Liv Stoek.
Kansas Cltyi July 14, (United States
Bureau of Markets) Cattle Receipts,
6,200 head: beef steers, ah atock and
yearlings, weak to 25o lower; top heavy
steers, $8.60; best Texas, $7.76; best yearl
ings, $9.3509.40; good nelfers, $9,600
7.00; bulk cows, $4.6006.76; few lots,
'26.0006.26; calves, steady to 16o lower;
beat vealera, $9.00; other classes, general
ly ateady; canners, mostly, $1.5001.75;
bulk, bulls, $3.7504.50; stock steers most
ly, $4.6005.50; good $00 pound feeder,
$6.50.
Hogs Receipts, 4.000 head: market
generally 16026c higher than yesterday's
average; mixed loads ot better quality
advancing most, best lights and mediums
to shippers, $9.90; bulk of sales, $9.S60
9.85; packer top, $9.86; stock pigs steady
to 10c higher; $9.70 paid.
gheep Receipt. 1.500 head; killing
classea atrong; most fat native ewea, $4.00
04.35; top native lambs, $9.50; bulk,
$9.009.60.
New York Cotton.
New York. July 14. With a small trade
at the New York cotton opening today,
first cotton prices were 3 point higher
to 1 lower, Influenced mainly by scat
tered local. Wall street and New Orleans
buying. The outh ws th principal aell
er and filled the demand, so that ahortly
after the tart the list wa off about 9
point from the highest level established
after the call but atlll about $ $olnt
above last night' close.
Sioux City I4v Stoek.
Sioux ' City, July 14. Cattle Receipts,
2.000 head; market steady; fed steers and
yearlings, $5.5008.26; grass .cowa, $3.60
5.76; feeding cows and heifers, $2,600
4.76; stockers, $4.0008.60.
Hogs Receipts. 4,700 head: market
1026c higher; light, $9.609.80; mixed.
$8.7509.40; heavy, $8.0009.00; bulk ot
aalea, $8.3609.66. . . .
. sheep Receipts, 200 head; market was
ateady,
- Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, July 14. 'Potatoe Stronger;
recelpta. 100 cars; Virginia, $5.005.2J
per bbl.; Norfolk. $4.166.00 per bbl.;
Kaw Valley, $1.7502.26 cwt
Wife Files Insanity Charge
Against Husband, Ex-Pugilist
A charge of insanity wai filed yeo
terday against Alfred E. Allen, 55,
Forty-ninth and Y streets, former
pugilist, saloonkeeper and evange
list. Mrs, Allen made the complaint.
Allen is said to have won 75 to 100
ring battles he fought about 20 years
ago. He was a saloonkeeper in Bos
ton and met his wife while conduct
ing revival meetings.
The insanity board committed
Allen to the University hospital for
observation.
Store Robbed of 400 Pairs
Of Shoes Valued at $2,000
J. Shane, proprietor of the Loyal
Shoe store, 4721 South Twenty
fourth itreet, reported to central
police station yesterday morning
that 400 pairs of shoes valued at
$2,000 were stolen from the store
Wednesday night.
It is thought the place was entered
during the big rain storm Wednes
day night. A heavy iron bar was
found in the rear which it is thought
was used as a battering ram to
break in the door.
Soft Drink Stand Raided;
160 Bottles of Beer Seized
Deputy Sheriffs Charles Hoye,
Nick Halter, Charles Johnson and
Harry Dworsky raided the soft
drink stand of Thomas Duckworth.
Sixtieth and West Q streets, yester
day and confiscated 160 bottles of
beer, one pint of .alcohol, two cans
of malt products, a 50-gallon drock,
six dozen empty bottles, a boiler, a
capper and a six-foot syphon hose.
Duckworth was arrested and re
leased on $500 bond.
Parish Dance.
The regular Friday night dance of
the St. , Marks new parish at Fort
Crook will be held tonight at the
Knights of Columbus building at
Fort Crook.
South Side Brevities
Dr. Sclretnel, dentist, move from 4819
South 24th to Epeteln block, 4126 South
14th, Market 0994.
Dr. M. L. King Is moving from 4811
8. 24th St. to 4829 8. 24th St., Epstein
Bldg. Market 0994.
Municipal Warrants
TVettittgiO
Municipal Bonds
Netting 7
Legality of Our Securities Passed en by Competent Attorneys
XT T J
-t 9
I J WW i r. i l . r "$T . rr-
AT Untie 0360
First National Bank Bldg.
l 1 LL.
Be one who smiles
when winter comes not. the one
who needs rush to a coal oiiice in v-, by
order to keep the home comfortable.
Plenty of Heat and Satisfaction in Updike Coal
Summer Prices Now
Updike Lumber & Coal Co.
Phone WA lnut 0300
i. fnf Ijgj,
6 to 7
Nebraska Municipal
Bonds
Free from Federal
Income Taxes
Subject to only $1
"per thousand
local tax.
Ask for Our List
of Offerings
The Evolution of Banking
YEARS ago, a bank was looked upon
as a necessary evil, simply a mere
depository of money taking a toll for -the
security afforded. But today, the
banker is called upon to advise and
solve the many questions that confront
the average business man.
We have an interest in each
individual depositor.
United States
National Bank
N. W. Corner
16th and Farnam Sts.
Te Bank of Personal Attention.
