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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1921)
7 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1921. a i Ford Co. Assets Increase In Year Of Depr ession $38,000,000 Greater April 1921, Than April, 1920; Firm Did Not Borrow Cent To Meet Obligations. By HOLLAND. Four or five dears' ago a group of tales agents fof the Henry Ford company met one of the leaders in transportation, both railroad and steamship, and he said to them that he wondered why Mr. Ford did not tquip his new cars with the self starter and self-lighter. Every other manufacturer of automobiles was (in that way) equioDinsr his cars . He was told that he overlooked f one point. ' The cost entailed 1 v equipping his cars with i elf-starters and self-lighters was about $75 a car. That of course would be added . to. the market price of a car. It wouia be a serious obstacle at that time in the selling of a car. Those who were lookinur for low-Driced cars would be likely to abandon their purpose it they found the cars, cose more than was expected. "" -Conditions Change. Since then condition! have changed. The publlo Inaiata upon this nuinmunt and the coat ot.tha manufacture of mw mra naa aeereaaea it wai possioie to add to the market tHc th 7S wtiirh the pelf-starter and leK-llgbter entailed. ins nciamit, nowevtr, illustrates aome or me metnoas wntcn, having been adopted by Mr. Ford have made It possible to report officially that the assets of the jrora Motor company were f 31,000,000 greater on April 30 , of tola year than upon April 80 of a year ago. In other word,. In' a year of depreaalon, when economy was commonly praotioed, 1 this company a enlarged Ita bualneas that it Is able to report what perhaps no other Industry In , the United States found It possible to-do, namely an Increaaa In ..its assets by many minions. .-.:.', Today, the Ford, asset a would .In fact, show an Increase over last year of more than 150,000,000 If It were possible-for the company to meet the demand for Its ears. Mr. Ford has worked out a business prob. lem In a manner which compares, from one point of view, with the original propo sition with which his name la ldentlfed and. which was the construction of a satisfactory automobile whose pries was . e- low that hundreds, ot thousands -would be able to buy It, '; ' . - -Unnecessary " to Borrow. ' Probably It will pass to tradition that at the time when American bankers ' pre sumed that It was Inevitable. that Mr. Ford call upon them for aid In financing his obligations, amounting to many mll- ' lions, he, through the utilization of bis own resources and his command of a, market for his oars, was able to finance .these . obligations .. without borrowing a penny. - ' s 4 Mr. Ford, unlike the Standard OU com , pany, -Is not a seller at retail . of his product, rle Is a great salesman, but he t Sells only to the' sales agent.- He does -not trust any o .thorn, not because he Is auspicious, but because his policy Is a cash policy. His only relation- with the sales 'agent Is represented -by the-signing ot a '.contract todellver to each agent so many ' cars In a specified time.' - When these cars are dellverd there aocompanlas. with the ,blll a draft which the agent Instantly meets In cash, in that way cash 'In large ' amounts In dally received- by the Ford company. - When he .was somewhat .per ' plexed a few months ago' because- ot his i obligations It occurred to Wm that he had L Caused to bs accumulated a -,-very. large S amount of automobile parts. He looked upon this accumulation1 as-.n sset; that' would be made of -thstant a-valU .-We, as-, emblsd the parts rapidly and Secured nj. usual efficiency from his employes, in 'that way he was -able to manufacture ' considerably over 4,000 cars a day and ovary one Of these cara represented ln .atant caah as soon as the sales agent TJ- -i i . nh niu. .p.ntL hud -no olin- j Clival, it. . u . j -l , , nultv- In making payments. The demand " Vfor the cars was greater than the supply . ..n.n,iw HnnnAtiAd that -a sales . ... . rnmn.lIM 11 ffLTTV a Car f Of VUmger time than '. ' Or had paid the company for lt;6;-t :.!)., Henry Ford' As Leader.-. the demand for an automobile luehf at a moderate prJe. He was gifted therefore with iwo ",f tha qualifications which ar om- times spoken of as essential, lr a' na,nU to have so greatly created. :ao .wontfer in nanatructlva work along , new lines, as to be esteerried among the- really great leaaers. for r. " the first . place possessed; imagination which enabled him to. plctwe.an. enormous demand for low-price 'ear. In tha Mnnnd nlaca he possessed constructive hiiitv nrt imaarlnatlon supplemented by constructive ability has achieved the very great thing Jame J. Hill had it when he. looking towards the . west over vast Uninhabited areas, saw in his minds eys a railroad stretching' from the Great -Lakes to tha Pacific-It was.lmsglna tlon combined with, constructive ability which brought his now traditional -triumphs to B. H. Harriman.;; It was lmag i.inn unnlenmented. by constructive ability which enabled. James' Stillmait to -develop a Dans; wnosp np"i wrw less than 120.000,000,. Into., the greatest of American banks and phe of the great est la the world. .-v. " i-' - . Reflect Other Triumphs. ;.-,-. ; Mr. Ford haa undoubtedly Impaired, his. reputation by certain romantic, or curio f.iaaiiBtin vt.w. hu t' -' 'these --seem never to have interfered with the growth of n.,lnlustry whicn, ..repreaeming cmeny this man's ability, now possesses -.total assets of a little over 345,D00,O00, 128, 600,000 of thla having been gained In; the IS months from -April JO, .1910, 'to April 3Probably tha-triumphs. J gained by-Mr. Ford in the past 12 months reflect other triumphs not so great In.- the money as pect of them, but still very great, which the automobile industry Ot- the. united States is to gain In the present .calendar year. Then too, there la to be taken into consideration the upkeep of these ma chines. About 10 years ago George Westlnghouse caused an estimate to be made by experts which would show the upkeep cost - ot automobiles for a single year. They reporiea mat it was not wr from 1400,000,000. But .as' the- manufac ture and use of automobiles nave greauy Increased since that time It Is regarded as reasonable to estimate the upkeep cost ot cars at thla time, not far from 11,000, 000.000. ' The government fs the gainer, for one - of the largest of that single Item In its tax returns reflects the payment of taxes by automobile manufacturers. As for In stance Mr. Ford has seserved for federal . and local taxes nearly $50,000,000, . THE GUMPS- PUT THAT IN YOUR PIPE AND SMOKE IT Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith. Copyright, 1921, Chicago Tribune Company YfEU. Otti fMER. Oll NIMROD- I CANT OCT OVEH- WHAT A CHA.NCE 'Xou TAVE AHIMM ANv FEC AROUND ALL NfH A HKX TAC 0Ea NOUR. MtAv - Art tVtrrVrMAT UN lfv( 0)V. r,VGvtm6 DUCK To CAMt LoowN PO. A . Mourn FULL, of fVTCt Ok A GRAttA 0? EAT- 1 ir ..ir-1 wr fwi owe- ni nirf - y " '"V.rt tAB&rt 'THAT COOVWff 6T . WIS MONOGRAM Ih MAK5MAVLON-vNATURe:,AVE Mh NO PEfW. JJU-V A LOT Or MLU0N PoiLAfcS WOfiTK M0CH wvn.rMt- . yim A CHAHCFi OV'RE TAKING- NATURE GAVE OU . A mCKEL'S OUTH bV INTELLECT AND A MILLVON DOLtA vuo &I6NEY W'-J Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day Live Stock Receipts were: Monday Estimate. Same day last wk.. B.B28 Same day 1 wka ago. 4.S41 Same day 1 wks ao. i.tit Same day yea.r ago.. 7.82J July IS, Cattle Hoga Sheep ,000 . ,B0O 18,000 ,013' 13,614 11.574 li,S04 0,171 12,S1 6,186 15,381 Receipts and disposition of live -stock atthe Union stock yards, - Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours, ending at 3 p. m. July IS, U21: ' -. JtECEuPTS CARLOT. , ... , . Cattle.Hogs.SheepJI.-M. C M. St. P...,. .It 14 Missouri Pacific .... t: 1 .. Union Pacific ...... 38 .17 . 41 .. C. & N. W.,' sast... ''... 1 & N. W;, west. . . T4 - 6 1 v . . C. 8U P.. M, & O.. 61 ,J4- C B..A Q.. west... 43 24 I 1 a, R. I. P., east. 8 ' t : R. L P.. west.-, 1 ,,,. Illinois Central .... 1 .. ' .. Chicago Qt. West... 1 ' ' .. "Total receipts". .,.?40', 144 ..' DISPOSITION HEAD Armour A Co.v.. -.1.231 Cudahy Pack Co... 71 ! Dold Pack Co...... '473 . Morris Pack. Co.... 76 . Swt.ft qqv...,.., 7 . J. w.' Murphy. ...... f ' swarts & vo. Lincoln Pack Co... :. Co... , 117 It .11 . 30 Hogs. 1,637 1.62S 1,093 010 1,196 4,34' 73 Sheep. - 1,689 - . 2,399 299 2,006 . 673 70 . 1 . 11 E40 8 24 28 2 6 . -.-;'t7 3 i;4 of course the hasls of aucnesa la to be found in i. whiih he created- . which could be bought at a ', New York Coffee. . . - New - Tork. July . The - market for coffee futures during the greater part of the day was extremely dull, with a lower tendency resulting In sales at a level about four to nine points under the previous close, due to scattered trade selling based chiefly on a special Santos cable: report ing a further decline ot 6$ to 126 ries. - The opening was quite .nominal In absence of buainess and on the subsequent decline September sold at 6.29o and December . 6,68c Toward the close, however, active New Orleans and other buying came In, creating the Impression that some . late newa of a more bullish character had been received from Brasll ahd the market Im mediately recovered Its lees' and. at the - close was 3 to 6 points net higher. July, 6.14c; September. 6.88c; December, 6.79c; January. 6.90c; March, 7.11c; May, T.lOc Spot coffee, quiet; Rio , 7s, 6K6Vic; Bantoa 4a. Ctc . ., Omaha Hay Market. ' Upland Prairie Hay No. 1, 610.60 .11.10; No, 2, 18.609.60; No, I. $7,000 t.00. ' Midland Prairie Hay No. 1, 110.009 11.001 No. 3. 67.60tJ9.OO; No. 1, 21.6007.60. Lewland Prairie Hay No. 1, tT.60et.60; Ha , tt80T.60. - - Alfalfa Choice. 17.0018.0; No. 1, tl6.014.60; standard. 11.0014.00; No. S, tt.00eil.00; No. 2. 67.00 8.00. traw Oats, 18.000109. - -Straw Wheat, t7.00C8.00. liberty Bond Prices. - New York. July 18. Liberty bonds at noon: ts. 81.66; first 4s, J7.lt bid;..sec .nd 4s. 86.90; first 4 He. tT.tO; second 4as, 67.00; third 4 (4s, 91.10; fourth 4s, 17.16; Victory 2s. 96.11 bid; Victory 8.30. . Liberty bonds closed: IHs, 36.66; first 4s. 87.19 bid; second 4s, 16.86; first 4 U a. mi,. ung hs, intra. 91.00: fourth 4U T 1ft- Vlrlnnr !. W.M; Victory im, 9.SK -r -1: ; . ' , :.. Kansas City Hay. '""" 1 ' ' Kansas City, July' 16. Hay teady to - 41 lower; choice alfalfa. tl9.00O20.00; No. 1 prairie, JlO.notf 12.00: No. 1, timo thy. 10.60t11.6 No, 1 plover, lO0t 11.60. , Wilson Pack, M. Glassburg OHIgglns Pack Co,. Hoffman iiros. .... Mayerbwlnh & Vail Midwest Pack. Co., P. O'Dea Omaha Pack Co.;; M- s John, Both & Sons.. .18 S..O. Pack. Co...-. 1 J. H7 Bulla..:..... .38 l. K Christie & Son Ellis, & Co John Harvey P. CkKelhigg Joel Lund gren F. P. bewis..... .. . L; 'McAaams - -. J. B. Root, & Cp,.., Rasenstock Bros; .-. Sullivan Bros. -.. . . ; . W.B.VanSant & Co. wrtH'mir & Deeeri ' 167 Rothschild ::... 4J Smiley- i. .. , 6. Other huyers 603 Othsr .buyers 60 J K.:tliilrKaT-week' opens ot' with some what larger-receipts at all points, local supplies being 6,000 head.. The market continue! uneven, the demand Is best for light steers and.iyejrtWigei and they sold uneven and' strong. Co -In spot's 0d higher.'. while heavy cattle were slow ana oareiy steady. Best weighty steers brought. t.90 and prime yearlings t9.009.10. Cows were fairly active and fully steady while stock ers and feeders were ln'geod.- demand at sWon lR.WJo higher prices. No wost- erns ofan'y conseqiiene' "aTT'lVed,' : I" - "Quotations- on Cattle-Choioe to prime: beeves, 28. 508,80; good to choice beeves, t8.008.40; fair to good beeves, 27:60 8.00; ' common-to fair' beeves, 67.0007.60; choice. to prime yearllpgs, t8.65(g!9.10; good. toJ choice yearlings; 28.2608.60; fair to good yearlings,- t7.40a.00;-commorrto fair yearlings, '-t6.5O07.25; holce i to prime heifers, 27.6008.60; good to choice heifers, 66.0007.60; choloe to prlme cows, 6;4O0 7,00; good to. choice cows,. 66.7606.36; fair to good cows, $4.7606.60; common to fair ' cows, $1.7504.25; good to choice feeders, $6.2607.00; fair to good feeders, 25.2506.00; common to fair feeders, $4.60 5.26; good to choice- stockers, 15.760 6.90; fair- to good . stoeketa, 65.0005.75; common to fair stackers, $4.0006.00; stock heifers, $3.6005.60; stock cows, $2,760 4.00; stock calves,-$4.007.09.;' veal calves, $5.09010.501. bulls, stags, etc, $3,7507.00; choice grass- beeves, $6.7507.60; common to good grans beeves, $4i690 6.5Or fair to good grass cows, $4.2506-00. . . . BEEP , STEERS. ' " No. J tAr: Pr. . Ke. An - Pr. 19 , 932 $7 80 - 16 1157 , is 21...... 96tt 8 2S 20. ......1337 40 1S....J.1066 f 60 ,"26..i,..;i335 2"Si.-...128 t t- ' - tf,.... 995 Financial T.V. 13... !... 2t... 12... 45... 34... 10... T.:. It. STRKRS AND HEIFERS. 8 65 9- 00 .1002 ... 876 ..,1146. ...1182 v . -- 64 . .' 727 ..723 .. 963 923' 14.. 19.. T 75 t 00 8 25 8 65 6. YEARLINGS. . . 8 00 .. 1-8..,, 5 65 20..., 6 15 - 24;.., 9 10 , COW9. -25" 21.. .1042 1 6 76. lS.'f. 642 733 936 832 825 ; 764 845 . 966 , .1025 :i to - 16 8' 60 8 76 8 60 8 70 8 85 6 60 6 90 By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. New York, July 18. Another' sharp decline in foreign exchange rates was the outstanding feature in the financial situation today,: At the close sterling had lost 3 3-4 cents on the day -and the rate stood at $3.57 7-8. Corresponding weakness was displayed in exchange -on Paris which dropped to $7.73 3-4 as com pared, with $7,791-2 on Saturday. Lire declined to $4.44 1-2, guilders were down nearly l-4c to $31.60 and marks went to $1,271-2 as against $1.32 1-2 at the close on Saturday. l,nere was also weakness in ex change on Madrid. Sterling at to day's close had lost practically all of the gam made earlier in the year standing- only 4 5-8 cents above the low. established in the first few days of January. What Is to be the future of the ex. Change market can not be other than t matter of doubt. At least one thing stands out that Europe can not for a great deal longer bolster exchange with good ship ments. ; We have now In this country practically half of what la estimated to be .- the world's supply of gold and Europe. It would aDDear. could not afford to sacrifice all of ita metal reserve even though artifiolal means became necessary iq, cnecK . tne outflow. It Is possible then that foreign loans in this market Will become a development before the close ot. the year. Tho inactivity of our heavy Increase in sold reserve ad Lcredlt medium is well known and it may do inai ultimately tnia gold will serve as the basis for extending needed credits io Europe. In the stock market prices Improved somewhat, but- once aaaln them wan narrow trading and a decidedly curtailer volume of business. It is significant that of a total of 828,000 shares as the day's Business loi.vvv, or nearly 60 per cent, were ln; four stocks. Mexican Petroleum United States Steel. General Asnhalf . and yvest xnaies... in the case of the lattr me turnover was 61,800 shares or nearly one-fifth of the entire business tran. sacted on the exchange. From the fore- sums iigures n can De realised bow n aetlvoi.iwerev 'other - stocks. Calf 5 money ruled at 6 per cent all day "today on the iuck exenange, Dut in the outside mar ket the rate was V, nor .ani a iy. This is the first time In several davs that a differential between the Insider and, mlfllA. - ... n n V. - ! a 1 . ' i"T .-f-?". uiKunnm. Gov ernment withdrawal tomorrow will total 'ffit,'OV,VUU. - 'Kansas City live Stock.. Kansas Citv. .Tnlv IS in a Tin,.,., f Markets Cattle Receipts, 15,000 head; ory iea steers scarce, steady to strong; top heavies, 68.35; early top yearlings. .uo; - some held around $9.60; other teers, pientnui, steady to 2to lower, many Texas, $6.00.50; some grangers, $7.2607.65 1 she stock, steady to 25o lower; bulk good cows, $5.2505.60: few a: 66.00 and higher; many common and nreaium Ktnas, 3.6U4.60; best heifers, 48-25; canners and bulls; steady; most csnners to shippers around $4.15; bulk bulls, $3.7604.60; calves, steady; to shippers, 2550c lower to packers, top vealers, $8.5009.00; stockers and feeders strong to 25o higher; good, 800-pound leeaers, t.o; many stockers around 600 pcund, $5.2506.10. Hogs Receipts, 17,000 head; dragy, mostly 16 0 20c higher than Saturday's average.;, best-lights and mediums to snippers, 6I0.4010.45; 300 average, $10.86; lights and mediums to packer's, $19.80010.40; top; .$10.60; bulk, $10,150 10.40; packing sows, steady to lOo higher; stocksr pigs, stesdy, $9.75 paid. Sheep Receipts, 4,500: killing classes, steady; . best ewes, $4.60; best Texas wethers, $5.10; Arlsona lambs, $10.00; na. lives, S9.DU. New 'York Quotations Range of prices Of the leading stocks furnished by Logan Bryan, reiers irusi building: RAILS. Sat, High. Low. Close. 'Close. 82U 82 27 Vi - 27 U 108H 108 9tt SIX 82 11 hi 12 67 91tt 1 2 2 184- 12 68 tm 2 4T -lti . 71H 63H 34 Vi 68H 12 1 14 19 17 71H 72 63K 34 67 67 30 '80 75 76 1914- 19 26U 26 116 Uls 34 67 K 20 H 76 1 T95 . 00 6 90 35 7 60 , 7- 00 9 60 10 50 10 1043 - 6-26 ,v . . HEIFERS, ,-,,.;. 660 'S 00 6. 16 896 6 60 - r STOCKERS AND FEEDERS, 11...'..; 892 5 60 23...... 748 U 725 6 25 10 1060 T....1097 . 6 40 - 23...... 854 -. BULLS. . ' - -4. .....1370, , 4 26. 2.... 15 CALVES. i.;.;.-. no - t oo 2.,;,.. m 1 270 10 00 1.. 160 Hogs The week opent out with a. run of ' 9,800' hogs and a rather quiet, uneven trade. Shippers picked out light bacon and handy butcher hogs during early rounds at prices that were steady to' about a dime higher, but' the demand from this quarter was limited and pack ers held, off for easier prices. Packer trade finally developed on a steady to 15c low er basis and the market extremes ranged from . 15c-lower to a dime higher. Best light hogs mads a top of $10.25 and bulk of the receipts sold from $8.75010.00. . . HOGS. Sh. Fr. No. Av. Bh. $8 75 63. .330 No. Ay. 60. .319 ' 40.. 304' 65. ,303 64. .307 62. .227 65. .242 80. .206 41. .199 Pr. $8 80 6 90 9 10 9 10 70 9 90 10 10 70 8-85 - 65. ,808 .70 9 00 49. .877 ... 70 9 15 66. .227 . 80 9 60 73. .218 140 70 9 86 75. .214 ... 70 10 00 81. .206 ... ... 10 25 -i ' , v Sheep A liberal run of sheep and lambs arrived for today's trade, the yard esti mate calling for 18,000 head. Most of the offerings were lambs from Idaho and Oregon range districts. Heavy receipts caused a lower trend to values and pack era bought most of their lambs at 260 too declines. Fat sheep were, generally steady. Best fat lambs moved around $10.25 and natives sold 'on down the list to $9.00 and less. Good fat ewes were reported at $4,76. Feeder trade lacked life with feeding Iambs quoted at $4.00 07.00 and with feeding; ewes at $2,000 3.00. Quotations ' on Sheep Spring Iambs, western. $9.00010.26; spring lambs, na tive, 68.6009.25; - spring Iambs, native culls, $4.6006.00; shorn yearlings, $6.21 07.60; feeder lambs, $6.7607.00; feeder yearling wethers, $4.0004.76; shorn ewes, $3.0006.00;. cnU . ewes. $1.0002.61), . . : ' 'Monx City Us Stock. Sioux City, la., July It. Cattle Re ceipts, 1,700 head; market steady - to strong; ' beef "steers, $6.6008.60; grade cows, $3.6005.00; fed yearlings, $6,600 9.00; fat cows and heifers, $4.0007.76; canners, $1.0003.00; veals, $6.0009.00; calves, $3.0006.00; feeding cows and heif ers, $4.6006.00; stockers, $3.6006.60. - ' ' Hogs Receipts. 6,600 head; market, shippers, 10c to 15o higher; packers, steady; light, $19.00 010.16; mixed. $9.60 010,00; heavy,! $l.tO0t.tt. bulk of sales, $6.7601040. v Sheep and Lambs Receipts, . not quoedU- . , St. Joseph Live Stock, 'fit. Joseph. July It. Hor RecelDts. 4,500 head; opened slow, prsspecta, steady to 25a. higher; top. $10.50: bulk. $9,600 10.40. - Cattle Receipts. 8.900 headr steady to 25c. lower: steers. 16.0009.60 cows and heifers. $4.0009.60; calves, t5.OO0t.6O. sneeo Receipts,, z.ira neia: steaoj: lambs, $9,60010.75; ewes, $3.0004.60. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, July 18. Cattle Receipts, 16,. 000; yearlings, handy weight steers and duiis, ibUfioo nigner; Beef steers steady; .top yearlings, $9.75; mature steers, $8.90; bulk beef steers. $7.2508.90: she stock. steady to strong; bulk fat cows and heifers,. $6.2506.75; canners and cutters, largely $2.0003.60; bulk bolognas, $5,500 9.76; beef bulls, largely $6.0006.75; veal calves, mostly SOe lower, bulk vealers, $10.00010.60; stockers and feeders,., slow and steady. Hogs Receipts. 44,000: opening 15 to 26o higher; better grades active, closing firm; otners, slow, closing mostly steady, with Saturday's ' average; hold-over lib eral; top- $10.85;. bulk better grades, $10.00010.75; bulk packing sows, $8,850 9.30;' pigs, strong to 25o higher, bulk de sirable. $10.26010.60. Sheep, and Lambs Receipts, 24,000; fat lambs, 25' to' 60 cents lower; 'feeders and sheep, firm; practical native lambs, top, $9.50; bulk, $9.OO09.5; western lambs, top, $10.70; bulk, $10.36010.66; Washing ton wethers, $6.2506.60; best light fat ewes, $5.00: -heavy and medium weight, $3.6004,60.. . New York Produce. Now - Tork; July 18. Butter Easier; creamery, higher than extras, 4242c; extras, 41041c; firsts, 38 0 4Oc. Eggs Irregular. Fresh gathered,, ex tras firsts. 36017c; firsts. 31034c. Cheese Firm; state whole milk flats, fresh specials, 2002Oo twins, , 20 40o. -Live Poultry Irregular, broilers, 840 18c; fowls, 24c; roosters, 18c; turkeys, 25c -Dressed Poultry Firm; western chicks, boxes, 35050c; fowls, 20 0 36c; old roost ers, U22c; turkeys, 26055c - r Turpentine and Bosln. .... Savannah, Ga., July 18. Turpentine Steady, $53054; sales, 200 bbls.; receipts, 661 bbls.; shipments, 77 bbls.; ; stock, 9,793 bbls. , Rosin Firm; sales, 698 casks; receipts, 1,107 Casks; shipments, 1,035 casks; stock, 87,650 casks. Quote B. D, E. F, $3.76; G, $3.80; H, $9.90; 4.00; K, $4.20; M, $4.50; N, $4.76; WO, $5.50; WW, $6.25. 1 Kansas City Produce.' 'Kansas ' City, July 18. Eggs Un changed, firsts, 27c; seconds, tic; selected, 34c. ' Butter Creamery, 1c higher, 42c; butter fat, Jo higher, 86c. Poultry Unchanged; hens, heavy, 23c; lights, ltc; broilers, heavy, 27c; lights, 230. ' ' '' . Chicago Produce. Chicago,' July. 18. Butter Lower; creamery, extras, 40c; standards, ' 29c; firsts,- 85049c; seconds, 30084c' . Eggs Lower: . receipts, 11,346 cases; firsts, 28 029c; ordinary firsts, 230 26c; at mark, cases Included, 27028c Poultry Alive, lower, fowls, 28c; broil ers, 28036c .- New Tork Sugar. New Tork, July 18. The raw sugar market was quiet today and the only sales, reported was a lot of 4,000 bags of San Domlngoes In port at I 11-160 c. I. f. Prices were unchanged with CubaS available at 3c cost and freight equal to 4.61c for centrifugal. .. . - ,. London Moneys. - '; London, July 18 Bar Sliver 17 d per ounce. Monejf St per cent. Discount Rates Short bills, .4- per tent; three months' bills, 4 per cent. A T, & .8. F. 82 Bait. & Ohio 88 Canadian Pacific. . .109 N. T. Centrall.... 68 Erie R. R 12 OL N.. Dfd ,.. 68 Illinois Central.... 91 Mo.. Kan. & Tex. Kan. City Southe'n 24 Missouri Pacific. . . 19 . N. T., N. H. ft H. . .... Northern Pac Ry. 72 CM. & N. W 63 Pennsylvania R. R 84 Reading Co, ,. 68 C, R. I. & P.... 81 So. Pacific Co 76 Southern Railway.. 19 ("!.. M. A St. P 26 Union Paolfio ....118 118 STEEL. 1 -!.. iMn, 1HU 122 128 12$ Allfs-Chal. Mfg.... 31 30 30 31 Am. Loco. Co 81 U. Alloy Stl. Corp. 25 Bald. Loco. Wks.. 74 Beth. Stl. Corpt. 46 Crucible Stl. Co... 64 Am: Stl. Foundries 26 Mldvale Stl.' & Ord. 22 Rep.- Iron & Stl Co. 46 U. S. Steel 72 COPPERS. Anaconda C. Win. 37 87 Am. S. & R. Co. 88 Chile Copper Co... 10 Chino -Copper Co. 22 Ins. Cons. Cop.... 33 Kennecott -Cop.... 19 Miami. Cop. Co.... 21 Ray Cons. Cop. Co. 12 Utah Cop. Co -48 . INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Sugar Co. 28 28 Atl G. & W. I. S. S. 21 18 Am. Inter. Corp.. 38 22 Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 47 46 Am. Cot. Oil Co... 18 18 S.m. Tel, & Tel... 103 102 Am. A. C. Pro.... 36 i 35 Bosch Magneto.... 84 83 Am. Can Co . 26 26 Chandler Mot. Co. 60 :49 Cen Leather Co... 36 35 Cuba C. Sugar Co. 9 8 Cal. Packing Corp 58 68 Ca-1. Pet. Corp.... 84 32 , Corn, P. RfS- Co. 66 65. ; Flak Rubber Co.. 11' 11 Gen, "E'.ec. Co'.':... 121 117 118 120 Gt. Northern Ore. 27 27 27 27 Oen. Motors Co... 10 10 10 Goodrich Co 30 30 30 Ioter...Harvester.j..74 74 74 H.-- B. Car,..;. 64 -64- .-?.-64 :. tT. fl. T. Al. Co.,.. 60' 49 60 Inter. Nickel 13 13 Inter. Paper Co... 61 61 80 24 73 45 62 25 22 45 71 87 9 - 22 83 19 20 12 47 81 25 74 46. 63 ' 26 -23 46 72 87 37 10 22 33 19 21 12 47 28 18 32 46 18 163 35 33 - 26 49 86 9 68 33 65 80 25 73 46 61 23 -45 72 36 io' 19 20 12 47 22 $2 46 103 84 26 49 35 8 57 . 34 66 11 10 73 13 61 2 Island Oil Am Rubber Co Kollv-SDrlns:. .Tire 36 J-""' 86 Keystone T. & Rub. 11 10 11 Inter. Merc. Mar. 11 i u Mex. Petroleum.... -07 100 101 Middle States Oil 10 10 iu Pure Oil Co....... 25 Wlllys-Overl'd Co.. 7 Pacific Oil 24 Pan-Am. P. A Tr. 60 Pleree-Arrow Mot.1 18 Royal Dutch Co.., 66 V. 8. Rubber Co.. 49 Am. S'r Rfg. Co... 68 Sin. Oil & Rfg.... 20 Sears-Roebuck Co.. 65 Stromberg C. Co.. 31 Studebaker Corp.. 80 Tob. Prod. Co . 66 Trans-Cont. Oil. 8 26 7 34 48 18 64 : 49 67 19 64 31 79 55 7 60 2 -20 . 36 26 7 34 48 18 64 49 68 20 65 31 80 66 8 33 16 87 84 42 67 104 11 25 6 . 84 49 18 65 49 66 64 80 79 64 7 33 88" 83 67 Texas Co. ...33 33 IT. 8. Food Pr. Cor, 16 16 West'se Airbrake.. 87 87 Western Union.... 84' 83 West'se El. & Mfg 42 .41 Am. Woolen Co... 68 ' 87 Total sales. 379,900. Money Close, 6 per cent. Sterling Close, , $3.61; Saturday's close, $3.63. .'.'' New Tork Money. New Tork. July 18. Prime Mercantile Paper 6 6 per cent. TT.vnhAnffA wealc. Sterling Demand. $3.69; cables. $3.60.. .. . . . tt-rannn iipma.na. .i&c: cauies. r.igu, Belgian Francs Demand, 7.66c; cables, 7.57c. Gullders-Demand, 31.6Zc; caoies, si.vsc. Lire Demand, 4.45c; cables, 4.46c. Marks Demand, 1.28c;. cables, 1.29c Greece Demand, 4.45c. Sweden Demand,- 20.90c. Norway Demand, 12.86c. Argentine Demand, 28.76c Brazilian Demand, 10.50c. Montreal 12 per cent discount, . Time Loans All 8 - per cent.. Call Money Firm: high, C per cent; low, t per cent; ruling rate, 6 per cent; closing bid, 6 per cent; offered at 8 per cent; last loan, 6 per cent, bank accep tances, 6 per cent. Chicago Stocks. The following quotations are furnished by Logan ft- Bryan: Armour & Co. pfd 8 Armour Leather Co. common 12 Armour Leather Co. pfd ..... 84 Commonwealth Edison Co Cudahy Packing Co. common 62 Continental Motors Hartman Corporation common 76 Llbby. McNeil & Llbby.. ' . Montgomery Ward Co 17 National Leather. 7 Reo Motor Car Co ....-IS Swift & Co fOK Swift International 24 Union Carbide Carbon Co 42 - New Tork Cotton. New Tork. Julv 18. The New Tork cotton market responded to firm cables and large sales of the spot article at Liv erpool with an initial advance of 6 to 19 points. The demand came mostly from Liverpool, Wall street and local houses, while the south and spot Interests sold. After the start the Hat held well on sup port from commission houses, retaining it AArlv sralns. wht-ch. however, were not as great as many had expected in view of the strength at Liverpool. Dried Fruit. New Tork. July 18. Apples Evaporat ed; nominal. Prunes Easy; Callfornlaa, 4jpnc; Oregon, 6 015c Apricots Quiet; choice, zzxpzac; extra choice, -26c; fancy, 27C( Peaches Easy; standard, 11c; choice, 1212c; fancy, 14015c Raisins Steady; loose muscatels, 160 18o; choice to fancy seeded, 17021c; seedless, ll023c New Tork Metals. New Tork. July 18. Copper Steady; eleotrolytic, spot and nearby, 11 He; third quarter, 13013c Tin Easier, spot and nearny, i.ouc; iu- tures, 87.60c . ' 4 Iron Nominal; No. 1 northern, 22.000 23.00c; No. t northern, 21.00022.00c; No. 3 southern, 20,00021.00c. Lead Quiet; spot, 4.40C. Zinc Steady: East St, Louis spot, 4.26 4.26c ' Antimony spot, t.esc ' - London Metals. London. . July 18. Standard Copper- Spot, 70, 13s 6d; electrolytic spot, 174, 10s; tin, spot, 1164. 12s Id; lsad, spot, 25, Ts 6d; sine, spot, 26, 6s. - - Chicago Potatoes. Chicago,' July- 19. Potatoes Weaker; receipts, 110 cars; Virginia stars, $4,600 4.75 barrels; Kaw Valley, $1.6601.90 cwt; St. Louis, Early Ohlos, $1.76 cwt. Linseed Oil. Duluth. July 19. Linseed on track and arrive, $1.98. Omaha Grain Omaha, July 18. Wheat receipts today were 480 crs, the largest in a long time. Corn receipts were 67 cars, oats 18, rye 2 and barley 2. Wheat sold readily a decline of 1 to 2 cents, vorn was Vi to, 2 cents lower and oats lc off. Rye prices were unchanged to a cent up. iSarley was nominal. wheat. - - No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1.28; 1 car, $1.25 (smutty); 3 cars, $1.24; 4 cars, $1.24; 1 car, $1.22; 1 car, $1.21; 1 car, $1.21; I oars, $1.20; 1 car, $1.20; 1 car, $1.19; 1 car, $1.19 . (yellow) ; i cars, $1.17; 1 car, $1.16. No. 1 hard: 2 cars, $1.33 (dark); 1 car, $1.30 (dark); 1 car, $1.27; 1 car, $1.24; 1 car, $1.21; 1 car, $1.21 (72 per cent dark); 1 car, $1.20 (smutty); 21 cars, $1.19; t cars, , $1.18 (yellow) ; -18 cars, $1.18; 1 car, $1.17; 6 cars, $1.17 (yellow); 10 cars, $1.16 (yellow); 1 car, $1.16; 1 car, $1.15 (yellow). No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1.30 (dark); 1 car, $1.23 (smutty); 1 car, $1.20; 3 cars, $1.18: 13 cara, $1.17,; 1 car, $1.17 (yellow); 4 cars, $1.10; 4 cars, $1.16 (yellow); 3 cars, $1.16 (yellow). No.. 4 hard: 2 cars. $1.17; 2 cars, $1.16; 1 car, $1.15; 1 car, $1.15 (smutty); 1 ear, $1.15 (yellow); 1 car, $1.14 (red); 1 car, $.14 (smutty); 1 car, $1.14 yellow). No. 5 hard: 1 car, $1.16. . No. 2 durum: 1 car, $1.16. Sample spring: 1 csr, $1.09 (42 lbs., northern); 1 car, $1.09 (44.9 lbs..); 21 cars, $1.08 (northern). No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.13; 1 oar, $1.13 (durum). No. 3 mixed: car, $1.10 (durum.) CORN. No. 1 white: 1 car, 64c; 3-6 car, 63 c. No. 2 white: 3 cars, 64c. Sample white:. 1 car (heating), 4$c. No. 1 yellow: 6 2-5 cars, 62c No. 2 yellow: 4 cars, 62 c. No. 3 ysllow, 1 car, 62 c. Sample yellow: 1 car (heating), 44c; 1 car (heating), 40c. No. 1, mixed: l car (near wnite), 53c. No. 2 mixed: 2 cars, 60 c . No. 4 mixed: 2 cars, 48c. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 45c. .. Sample mixed: 1 car, 88c OATS. No. 2 white: 2 cars, 3 So. No. 3 white: 6 ears, 34c. No. 4 white: 2 cars, 34 Vic. - -- ' RTB, " No, - J: 1 car, $1.14. ' .'- " -' No. 8: 1 car, $1.14: 1 car. $1.13: car. $1.11. Sample: 1 car, $1.10. BARLEY. No. 4: 1 oar. 65c . : . ; No. -4: 1 car, 66c. " ' T ' Sample: 2 cars, 63c; 3-5 car. 60c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Shipments: - Today Wk. ago Tr. ago Wheat ....'..........480 . . 115 63 Corn ................ 67.' - 63 .. . 31 Oata i. 18. v. r, 16 Rye ...'..... 2 t 0 Barley 2 0 1 Receipts: Wheat .............2:3 . 46 70 Corn 27 63 64 Oata 19 . . 6 . 26 Rye 1 0 6 Barley 0 2 1 CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Week Tear Today ago. ago. Wheat 408 128' 10 Corn 107. 142 113 Oats 65 . 96 66 KANSAS CITT RECEIPTS. Week Tear Today ago. ago. Wheat ......1,218 728 384 Corn 61 145 66 Oats 1.1 8 29 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Week Tear Today ago. ago. Wheat ..740 .411 201 Corn 86 67 87 Oats 65 47 83 NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS OF WHEAT. ' Wsek. :Tear . ' . Today ' . ago. ago. Minn ..........377 374 440 Duluth 98 61 87 Winnipeg ...197 209 134 Chicago Grain PRIMART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts- Wheat ....... Corn , Oats ........ Shipment Wheat ....... Today. ...4,673,000 ... 702,000 ... 798,000 - Tear ago. 1,676,000 . . 696,000 788,000 Corn Oats Wheat Corn . Oats ., ....1,616,000 - ' 622,000 846,500 350,000 '474,000 380,000 EXPORT CLKAKANCES. Today. . Tear ago, 1,962,000 1,154,000 77,000 .... 10,000 .... CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By TJpdlke Grain Co. DO. 2671. July 18, Art. I Open. High. Low. Close Yes. Wht. July 1.28 1.29 1.26 1.26 1.29 1.29 ...V 1.29 Sep., 1.30 1.31 1.27' 1.27- 1.31 ' 1.31 1.27 1.30 Dec. 1.35 1.35 1.31 1.31 1.35 , i.35 , L34 Rye July 1.32 1.33 1.27 1,29 1.83 Sept. 1.18 "1.18 1.14 1.16 1.19 Corn ' . July ,64 . .65 .63 .63 -.66 Sep. .64 .64 .61 .61 .64 .63 .61 Dec .62 .63 .60 .60 .62 .63 :....'.. 60 .62 Oats July '.40 .40 .39 .39 .40 Sep. .42 .43 .41 .41 .42 .42 , ,42 Dec .45 .46 .44 .44 .45 .46 ., .44 Pork July 18.60 16.65 18.45 18.65 18.65 Sep. 18.90 18.90' 18.75 18.90 18.86 Lard July 12.12 12.12 11.70 11.70 11.00 Sep. 12.30 12.80 11.85 11.97 12.17 Ribs 1 '. ' July ..:... lf.10 Sep. 11.30 11.30 10,77 11.00 11,22 " Mlnneaaolia Grain. Minneapolis. July . 18. Flour 19.3619 .66. Bran $16.00. Wheat RecelDts. 877 cars compared with 440 cars a year ago.- Cash Na 1. northern, $1.44 01.67 ; July, $1.31; September, $1.32; December, $1.33, corn no. s yellow, 03 054c Oats No. 8 white, 36036e. Barley 43060c , Rye No. 2, $1.2001.22. Flax Nc 1, $1.93 01.94. Visible Grain Supply. New Tork. July IS. Tho visible suddIt of American grain ahowa the following changes: Wheat Increassd 3,954,000 Bushels. Corn Decreased 1,796,000 bushels. Oats Decreased 150.000 bushels. Rye Increased 117,000 bushels. . Barley Increased 177,000 bushels. St. Louis Grain. St, Louis. July 18. Futures Wheat July, $1.23 asked; September, $1.34, corn juiy. sotto askea: aepismoer. tto bid. oat juiy. 390 asked; September, fio asked. ' .Kansas City Grain, Kansas City. July 18. Close: Wheat, July; tl.1701.17; September, $1.17; December, $1.22. Corn July, 50e: September, 68c; De cember, 54c. December, $1.11. corn, July, toc; Sep tember, 58c; December, 64c N By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Chicago, July 18. Additional weakness as the session progressed was witnessed in the grain markets and the close for all grains save rye was at lowest- points. Liquidation on large scale and further profit tak ing sales as well as hedging pressure were features. A- private message statme that the Department of Agri culture, estimates the Oklahoma wheat crop at 50,000,000 bushels or 12,000,000 to 18,000,000 bushels more than the last government figures, the -heavy, movement from'the interior to all terminal markets, elevator sit uation locally and -forecast for cooler weather in all parts of the belt turn ished the incentive for the selling operations. Wheat at the. finish was ZVxdSsWxz lower: corn. Ui2Ac off oats ld&VAc lower and rye 4c off, Provisions were irregular, porK snow ing a gam-of aQjiyc, while lard ana r bs declined 1744-and wmM'AC, respectively. Shipping sales were 125,000 bushels, including 100,000 bushels to exporters: 75.000 bushels corn; 350,000 bushels oats and 5,000 bushels barley. Vessel room was chartered for 100.000 bushels wheat, 20,000 bfishels corn and 350,000 bush els oajs.1 Wheat Price. Lower, tnw,r orlces were recorded In wheat. TherA was a areneral disposition shown on the nart of longs to reduce their lines, and their operations made a fair impres sion of values. Commission houses ap peared to- have good buying orders on all setDacKS, especially tor b' .mh.i--diMVArv. whirh was wanted at I 4o discount under the December. Trades was Imnrsnwl with a hpuvv movement from the Interior, receipts - locally and In the "southwest running well above 8.000 cars, with Chicago leading, the estimate beintr - for 1,280 cars. Cooler weather forecast all over the- belt also bad ef fect in raatrlctinff new buying. . Cash -wheat started easier with futures and there Was no material change in the hauls. Kxnorta of wheat for the weeK were i.807.000 bushels compared with 8. 656.000 busneis a -year ago. foreign market wr.s. unchanged: . O'herai . were 233,000 bushels shipped out Saturday via tho lake to iJutraio. -Corn Start Ftsin Corn was inclined to firmness at the, start, but on subsequent, trades the market woraeu wan oeiow ine prevtuus . A .good class of commission house buy- lnar vram tn . eviaencA eariv ana -mis ac- eounted for the upturn. However, on the bulge local professionals took to the sell ing side,, prices yielding readily to this pressure... Receipts were estimated at 2tu cars. After - displaying Independent strength during the early trade oats eased off sharply in line with other grains. Com mission house buying absorbed the pit offerings at the outset and prices gained. Locals continued to sell on the hard spots and . gradually buying powers dwindled. Cash started steady. . Country offer ings light. Cash rye closed 3 to 4c lower. No. 1 rye sold at $1.28 and No. 2, $1.2801.33. Exporters were reported after rye. Pit Notes, State Commissioner Holmberg of the agricultural department of Minnesota says the rain that fell over a large, part of Minnesota Saturday came too late to benefit oats and wheat crops in the south era part of the state. He predicts that the wheat yield will not exceed 60 per cent of normal and. said oats crop Is poor. In northern section of the state muggy weather will spread rust, he says. but clear weather might result In a fair yield. AH yields, however, will be cut down as a result Of recent excessive heat. ' Corn in splendid condition in all parts of state. Private Paris cable said wheat cutting has started in France and Belgium- and that good crops were assured. Clement, Curtis & . company had the following from the east: "Several ' private cables Intimated that there had been a very good export busi ness in wheat over Sunday with . Ger many." . . ' : ; Wheat Area Smaller. The Washington department of 'agri culture estimates" wheat area of 17 coun tries for which statistics are available at 151,000,000 acres against 155,000,000 acres last year. - - . . . .- . . . Government field agents summarize crop conditions In Indiana as follows: . "Another week of Intense heat, with showers, has- caused considerable dam age to all crops, -Firing Is general In corn in the southern counties and all rieias are euirermr from lack of rain. Winter wheat yields . have been disap pointing. Oats cutting completed; yield reduced and quality- poor. In Illinois corn is In critical period; firing in numerous localities. General rains are needed at once. -Wheat yields not running as high as expected. Oats suffered from heat and drouth. - Harvesting in the northern seciion. ugnt yields are certain." Seaboard clearances were:' Wheat, 1, 800,000 bushels; flour,. 86,000 bushels; wheat and flour -combined, 1,962,000 bu sneis; corn, .f7,vyv bushels; oats, 10,000 bushels, New Tork General. New Tork. July 18. Flour Unsettled : spring patents, $9.26010.00; spring clears. o.mia i.o; sore winter -straights, I!. 60 7.00; hard winter straights, $7.6008,00. Cornmeal Dull; fine white and yellow granulated, .$1.9002.05. Wheat Snot easv- No 1 red. Il'ltu- No. 1 Manitoba, $1.75, and No. i mixed, durum, $1.42 c I. f. track. New Tork to arrive: No. 8 hard. 21.47U. a. i 1 New Tork, 10-day shipment. Corn Spot, easy; No. 2 yellow and No. twhlte, 84c; No. t mixed. 84e e. L f. New Tork, 10-day shipment. , uats spot easy; no. 1 white, 61c Hay Firm: No. 1. tso.ooiRisi.nn? , $26.00028.00: No. 8. 12.Vnni!S un shipping, $20.00023.00. Hops Easy; state, 1920; 42028c; 1919, 11015c; Pacific coast, 1920, 20026c; 1919,- Pork Steady: mess. 224.6026.on. ram. Ily. $30.00033.00. Lard Easy; snlddleweat, $12.50012.60. . TallowDull; special -loose, 4c. Rice Steady; fancy head, 80te. i j . . k . Bar Silver. New Tork. July' 18. Bar Silver Tin. mestlc, 99 o;. foreign,, 69c; Mexican dollars, 46 c. Real Estate Transfers, Margaret H. Hunt to Harry J. Jenkins, Manderson St., 150 It w. of 33rd St.. n. .. 30x128 8 900 Harry J. Jenkins to Charles E. - Peterson, Manderson St., 150 ft. e. of 33rd St.. n. a. 20x126...... 1 Morrow O. Stephenson and wife to Mattla A. Fenqulte, Davenport st 96 ft. e. oi 34th St., a. ., 47x198.78 7.100 William Paul Hampton and wife to M. A. Houston, 4 1st eve.. 213.5 ft. n. of California - st., - . s., 60110 4.700 Max I.orner and wife to Harry Bush, 20th st 230 ft, n. of Grace U e. a, 66x140.. w 4,100 Bop8s and Notes The following Quotations ' furnished by the Omaha -Trust-company:' --, . , Approx, Bid: Ask. Yield. Am. Agri: C.7s, 1941 . . 96 96 ' 7.90 Am. T. T.'Co. 6s, 1923 98 98 Ami T. A-T. Co. 6s,. 1924.96 94 Anaconda 7s, 1929....... 92 . SS Armour 7s, 1930 96 96 Belgian Govt. 8s, 1941.. 99 100 Belgian Govt. 7s, 1945 100. 101 Beth. Steel 7s. 1923...... 97 98 British 6s, 19S2 98- 98 British 6s, 1929 88 89 British 6s, 1937....:... 86 .86 C. B. A Q. Jt. 6s, 1936 98 98 C. C. C. & St. L. 6s, 1929 88 88 Chlls 8s, 1941 96 : 96 Denmark 8s, 1945 ,.100 101 French 1nvt: . 1945.:. 98 '99 B, F. Goodrich 7s, 1925.. 89 ' 89 10.20 Gulf Oil Corp. 7s. 1983.. 96 96. 7.44 Jap. Govt 1st 4 s, 1925 84 80 9.65 Jap. Govt. 4s, 1931 69 69 8.77 Norway 8s, 1940. ....... .102 "3 7.T0 N. W. B. T. CO. 7s, 1941 100 100 5 N. T. Central 7s,. 193,0.. 100 101 Packard 8s, 1931... 95 95 Penn. R. R. Co. 7s, 1930 102 103 8. W. B. Tel. Co. 7s. 1925 95 96 Swift ft Co. 7s, 1925..... 96 - 97 Swiss Govt. 8s, 1940. ...106 106 Tide. Oil Co. 6s, 1930.. 94. 96 U. S. Rubber 7s, 1930.. 99 99 Vacuum Oil 7s, 1936 100 100 West. Elec 7s, 1931 100 100 7.46 - 7.50 8.27 7.50 8.00 7.40 . J.94 . 6.75 7.20 8.96 6.62 7.93 8.38 , 7.90 ' 8.08 6.86 8.66 6.56 8.12 7.85 7.40 6.93 7.02 6.98 8.90 South Side .'" New Tork Curb Stocks. The following quotations are furnished by Logan & Bryan: Allied Oil .' 3 0 .4 Boston Montana 69 0 to Boston Wyoming 61 0 62 Crimson Gold 116 0118 Cosden Oil 5 0 6 1 1 .. 50 ... . 1 3-160 1 ..-86 0 88 ,.,-20 ... .. 7 7 ..126 0126 ,. 10 0 20 2 .. 60 ... .. 80 0 82 .. 26 - 27 .. 1 6 .. 150 ... Foreign Exchange Bates.' Following are today's rates ot exchange as compared with the par valuation. Fur nished by the Peters National Bank. , ar vai. Traay Consolidated Copper .... Elk Basin .' Federal Oil Glenrock Oil ........... Island Otl Merrlt Oil : Midwest Refining Co.... Silver King or . Arizona. Sapulpa Oil Simms Petroleum ..... Tonopah Divide U. . S. Steamship U. S. Retail Candy.... White OH Atlstm ,Ci. i..-. , Belgium :.. ........ Canada Cxecho-8lovakla . . . Denmark England France ' .'.t. . ? Germany '.''. Gteecfc -. .- r, s-i . , iraijr Jugo-Slavla Norway ', f Poland Sweden ............. Switzerland r.0fll6 .0760 .30 .. .195 ..1.00 .88 0135 ...27 .1660 ..4.8 2.62 ; .. .193 -.0780 .. .238 .0131 .. .195 ,0658 .. r.l96r:v0462 ...... .0067 ...27 .1332 .00076 ,. .27 ' .2110 .. .195 .1865 Woman Gets Top Price For Hog Shipment Mn, Freda Cartteni of Randolph wai among the shipper! to the local live stock market yesterday when she came in with a full carload of light Duroc and Chester White hogs. Included ' in the shipment were 79 head that averaged 189 pounds for which she received the top price, of the day of $10.25 a hundred. ' The cattle market was topped at the stock yards yesterday by How ard Brothers of Litchfield - with a bunch of 10 prime Hereford year lings, eight steer and two heifers, tkat brought $9,10 a hundred. The animals averaged 953 pounds and tne shipment is the second to reach such a top price since April 1. Archie Thomas of Carson, Ia brought in a truck shipment of choice hogs numbering 41 head, averag ing 199 pounds that brought the top price of $10,25, the highest price paid since last March.. Mr.". Thomas said the hogs were all his own -raising. They were Chester' f Whites of good quality and finish. One Man Pays $100 for Too Much Brewj Second Escapes Because 66 quarts of home brew was found on ice at his place, A. Farana, 2332 Popplcton avenue, was . fined $100 in South Side police court yesterday, but a doctor secured a-discharge for Jack Wilson, 5220 South Twenty-fourth street, when he faced the judge for having 35 quarts of home brew and a half pint Of alcohol. .- . . t j " i The doctor testified he had pres cribed the alcohol for Mrs. Wilson in Intinn and Wilson swore to the judge the home brew, was for per sonal use oniy. Apparently. This Landlord Was Not Overly Welcome ' Harry .Monovitz went' to collect the rent from Nathan Martin, a bar ber. Both live at 4520 South Twenty-fifth street. Words ensued and Harry appeared a little the worse for wear when they faced the judge in South Side-police court yester day. .' Nathan was fined $50 for as sault and battery. 4,000 Cigarets Stolen From Store by Window Burglars Burglars shattered a window in E. P. Christensen's store at 2323 Vin ton street Sunday night and stole 4,000 cigarets, 150 cigars and candy worth $50, according to police re ports. Pop Stand Is Looted. They got into Paul Kuta's pop stand, thieves did, at 4501 South Twenty-seventh street, through a rear window Sunday night, and stole 1,200 cigarets and 10 boxes of chew ing. gum, according, to a South Side police report. RAINBOW OVERALLS World 'of wear in every Union Made , . Sold exclusively at , Philip's Big Store 24th and O Streeta BANK STATEMENT. ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE OMAHA TRUST COMPANY y OF OMAHA, NEBRASKA,- AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30, 1921. . - BESOUBCES , I 211,178.85 829,049.66 Bonds Mortgages Stocks . ... Warrants ................... Trust Funds "Form 2 Trust Securities Bank Certificates of Deposit Other Assets Interest Advanced ........... Furniture and ' Fixtures ...... Advanced on Incomplete Loans Cash on hand .......... . . . .. Cash in banks ., Total ' . Capital '.v. Undivided Profits Trust Funds Form 2 ......... I. .. Trust Securities Reserved for Taxes . , Reserved for Interest In suspense ' Customers' Funds for Investment . Accounts Payable .'. '. Unearned Commissions Real Estate Mortgage Int. Warrants Real Estate Mortgage Int. Collected LIABILITIES , ...... .... . .v. . t;. 250,494.60 86,745.98 1,178.07 828,992.40 10.9S7.SO 7,052.92 1.5S8.00 6,185.66 6,828.60 .; 8,670.28 61,811.41 .$1,812,683.71 200.000.00 30,122.98 1,178.07 838,992.40 8,391.99 16,652.80 61,056.96 877,998.98 132.364.98 15,887.44 872.91 5,175,25 Toui ... . . . . ... . . ..... ... . $i,8i2,8j.7i State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss. I. Charles W. Mead. managinff officer of the above named Trust Camnanv.' 4a hereby swear that the above statement is a true copy of the report made to the De partment of Trade and. Commerce. CHARLES W. MEAD. (SEAL) , - Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of July, 1&21, L. B.' NEW KIRK. Notary Public Let Us Handle Your Grain Shipments to the ''Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee,- Kan. aar City, Sioux City or any other markets. We Specialize v 'X i : .."'.'-, "..f -;( ,'. . ,' - . , ..; w , ;:, ' In tha careful hndling of all- orders for graia . and provisions for future delirerj. ' We Ojjerate . Of f ics , at Omaha, Neb. t Lincoln, Neb.j Hast inci ,Ncb.t Chicago, III.) Sioux City, Ia. Holdrogo, Neb.; Geneva, Neb.j Dot Moinet, Ia. Mriwaukea, Wis.; Hamburg, Ia.j Kansas City, We Have 'vv;."-,. :" - '': -'' .. , Up-to-date Terminal Elevators in the Omaha - and Milwaukee Markets with the latest facili ..ties " for handlins; your shipments. UpdiEie (Grain Co. "The Reliable Consignment House." OMAHA, NEBRASKA
