:TV.H'ivWPi W Su!
0
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1921.
11
Is
f
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
live Stock
Receipts ware
Official Monday
Official Tundar
Official Wednesday ...
Official Thuriday
Estimate Friday
Five day thla wk
Sam day laat wk
Same di a 1 was. ago
Same da. 1 t wlcs. aco
Same day yar ago...
July 81.
Cattle Hilt Sheep
r..s t.m i.i
, S.4 1S.S8 U.OfS
, 7.4 IH.Tlt .
, S.3I5 7,U 1M
1,100 4,700 ,mo
53.6 6.1,991 84.0M
20,41 41.475 46,T1
14.171 J,S4J M.IOJ
2(1,131 61.(71 43, m
1,07 M.I41 81.117
Receipts And disposition of llva stork
at tha Union itock yards, Omaha. Nb.,
for 14 hour, andins at 1 p. m. July
"2. 1921:
RECEIPTS CAR LOT.
Cattle. Hogs. Shsp.
c, m. & at. p l i
Missouri I'aclflc 1
Union Pacific 1 1J 41
C. N. W east.... I 1 "
V. & N. W west.... 1 3fi
i.. Ht. P., M. & O.. S ft
C. H. & Q.. east.... & 1 , .
S. & Q. wcat.... 4
I)'.. R. I. & P., aat.. ft 4
ilnola Central .... 1 1
Total receipts .... 45 70
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Armour & t'o 182 II
udahy Pack. Co.. JOS 111
lold Pack. Co 11 la
Morris Pack. Co.... !71 l
Swift & Co i83 717
J. W. Murphy 1,02
Lincoln Pack Co... 62 ....
Hoffman Bros 2 ....
Midwest Pack. Co.. 4 ....
P. O'Dea 1 ....
Omaha Pack. Co... 7 ....
8. O. Pack Co 24 ....
K. . Christie & Son 11 ....
Kills & Co lis ....
John Harvey IDS ....
T. J. Inghram 2 ....
.loel I.uTidgren .... 11 ....
.1. B. Root 4 Co.... 3 ....
Rosenstoclc Bros. .. 40 ....
Werth'mer & Degen 4
Ogden 110
Other buyers 281 ....
41
62ft
80
6
862
Chicago Grain
Total
..1,611
6,661
194
6,910
Cattle Receipts continue light today,
only 1,100 head being reported but 'the
market railed to show any activity except
on a few good yearlings which were firm
at the weeks' 2640o advance. Lena de
sirable grades were slow and barely
steady. Beat yearlings brought 19.15.
verage quality was rather plain. On cow
stuff the market was alow and weak to
"6o lower, leaving prices not over 25c
higher than a week ago. Feeders were
about steady the weeks' 25fflD0c advance.
Quotations on cattleChoice to prime
neeves, 8.759.Z5; good to choice beeves,
IJ.168.76; fair to good beeves, $7.60
8.10; common te fair beeves, 7.007.60.
Choice to prima yearlings, 9.00.40;
sood to choice yearlings, 88.25j8.90; fair
io good yearlings, !7.758.!5; common
to fair yearlings, t6.75l6i7.60. Choice to
prima heifers, 87.6008. JO; good to choice
heifers, .007.50. Choice to prima
rows, $6.607.26; good to ohoic cows,
85.7606.40; fair to good cows, 14.75
6.60; common to fair cows, 2.00V60.
Good to choice feeders, 86.50(97.2:; fair
1j good feeders, 85.60 6.55; common to
Jair feeders, 34.766.60; good to choice
mockers, $6.006.76; fair to good atockers,
85.256.00; common to fair stockera,
J4. 005. 25. Stock heifers. 13.5006.60.
Stock cows, I2.76O4.00. Stock calves,
$4.0037.00. Veal calves. 14.606 10.25.
Bulls, stags, etc., 14.267.26. Choice
grass beeves, $6.757.50. Common to fair
grass beeves. 4.606.50; fair to choice
grass cows, 14.76 6.60.
No.
18..
38..
17..
9..
Av.
.1192
.1131
.1838
.1192
Pr.
7 75
8 00
8 SO
8 75
No.
18.
24.
.
15...
Av.
..1623
..1219
..1268
.1117
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
Pr.
17 8
( 2
8 4
9 0
13...
9...
3...
83...
861
en
817
.1022
.1234
8 00
8 85
8 60
6 25
I 50
JS 951 T 85 19 S 00
28 Ill 16 1 80
TEARLlNUn.
15 721 75 16...
25 176 8 16 I...
16 845 8 40 12...
37 854 16
HEIFERS.
6 138 t 85
COWS.
...1168 . 00 ...
... 704 40 13...
...1032 ( 75
BULLS.
...1900 I 60
CALVES.
..5 221 7 00 8. 150 8 00
... 176 10 06
Hogs Today's receipts of hogs were
limited to 4,700 head and the market
cored a further advance of 26o or more.
Shipping hoga sold early at prices 2540c
higher and packers put up most of their
droves right at the quarter advance. Beat
light hoga advanced to 310.35. tha day's
top, and bulk ot tha receipts moved at a
scattered spread of IS.6010.10.
nuua.
No. A v.
15. .363
6S..344
US. .308
61. .264
SS. .256
80. .190
75. .248
74..21T
82. .214
Sh.
140
180
180
40
180
41
160
40
Pr.
8 40
8 85
8 95
9 10
9 40
9 80
10 00
1 25
10 3o
No. Av.
62. .282
59. .293
61. .330
69. .237
59. .249
70. .244
74. .184
31. .203
Sh.
70
140
Pr.
28 73
8 90
9 00
9 25
9 60
9 85
10 05
10 SO
i
J
Mhoen About 0.500 sheeD and Iambs
were estimated for today's trade and price
paid" for tha more desirable offerings were
steady to a little stronger. Choice Idaho
Ir.mbs were quoted up to 310.50 and a
small package of etra good natives sold
at 810.00. Fat ewes were In fair request
up to 35.25 5.50, with agea wetners at
small premiums. Feeder demand appeared
to bo fairly aotive, with good feeding
lambs held at 7.257.50.
Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, west
erns, 9.6010.60; fat lambs, natives, 19.00
10.00; cull lambs, 34.606.00; fat year
lings, 35.267.60; feeder lambs. 86.60
7.50; fat ewes, $3.25I.B0; feeder owes,
I2.253.25: cull ewes, $1.002.60.
FAT LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
1129 Ida. .71 $10 30 865 Ida. .68 $10 10
1120 Ida. .74 10 85 1095 Ida. .79 10 40
FEEDER LAMBS.
r" Ida. .61 7 85 494 Ida. .60 7 81
346 I (la.. 63 I 20
Chicago LIT Stock.
Chicago, July 22. Cattle Receipts 2,000
head; market. beet steers steady to
strong, spots higher: top yearlings. $9.76;
bulk beef steers. $7.268.76; fat she
stock, steady;' bulk, $4.606.50; canners
and cutters largely, I8.603.60: bulla, 10c
to 15c higher; bulk, $o.00j6.00; veal
calves, steady; bulk, $10.2510.75; stock
era and feeders, steady.
Hogs Receipts 22,000- head; market
opened lOo to 15c higher, closing with
advance practically lost; holdover mod
erately liberal, top, $11.15; bulk better
grades. 110.00 11.10; bulk packing sows,
I9.254JS.40: pigs, strong to higher; bulk.
JU.iUKJ'iV.O..
Shoep and Lames neoeipis t.ouv neaa;
E...lrA ImaAm lamtv. ttnH fat nfttfvFS
steady to strong; fat western, steady to
6c lower; sneer, at?auy; uauvw inmu wti
shippers. $10.16: bulk to paokers. $9.25
69.75: culls mostly. $6.00; best westerns,
310.80: bulk fat lambs. $7.15; medium
to good western yearlings, $7.60; native
fat ewe top. $5.25; bulk. $3.60Q4.76.
St. Louis l lva Stack,
r.a.t St. Louis. July 82. Cattle Re-
reiots 800 head: market slow, no beef
steers here, tight yearlings and heifers,
steady; bulk, $7.25Sss.66; cows, shade
lower; bulk. $4. 26ft 5.00: bulls, steady to
easier: canners, 25o higher, $1.604$ 2.76;
veal calves, steady; bulk. $10.006I0.60:
one load of 902-pound feeders brought
$4.75.
Hogs Receipts. 8,000 head; msrket
very uneven: closing, slow: generally
steady to me higher: top, $11.35; hulk,
lieht weights. $11.00011.16: bulk medium
and heavy wlegbts. $10.2510.75: packer
sows, steady to r.io higher, up to 88.75;
pigs, steady to $11.00; clearance, fair.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 1,209 bead;
closing, steady with good clearance: lamb
top. $9.25; bulk. $9.759.26: ewe top,
$4.00; bulk, $3.0004.00: cull lambs. $4.60;
bucks and choppers. $2.00; canners, 60o
to $1.00.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City. July 22. (U. 8. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 13,200 head;
Texas steers steady to strong, at 25.000
7.00; Oklahomas. $5.856.00; Kansas
grassers, $7.3001.60; steady to weak;
yearlings, strong at $8.5009.35: fat she
stork steady to 25e higher, best heifers.
$7.60: good 'Texas, $5.85; cows, mostly
$3.4005.00; hardly any canners or bulls
offered; other classes, steady; Texas
calves. $8.60; good native vealsrs, $8.00.
Hogs Receipts, 1,20 head; better
grades, strong to 10c higher; others slow
and weak: best lights to shippers. $10.40:
packers top, $10.35; prime. 100-pound
weights $9.90; heavies and rough mixed,
18.8509.25; bulk of sales. $9.60010.80.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 800 head;
market strong, few native ewes, $6.M; na
tlva lambs, steady; few heads, $9.50; top
load lots, $3.16. -
Stem City I J re Stock.
fc Sioux Cty, July 22. Cattle Receipts,
200 head; market, steady to weak; grass
rows, 33.0006.60: beef steers. $1.6008.76;
fed yearlings, $6.0001.35; grass steers,
$5.0007.80; tat cows and heifers, $4,000
,8.00; canners. $1.0003.00; veals, $5,000
9.50; calves, $3.6008.00: feeding cows and
helfrs.e $8.6006.00: stockers, $4.0007.00.
r; . . nogs Receipts, o.iuv neaa; m.iraei, ia
V 025c higher; light. $10.00010.40, mixed.
It.ooij ip.ou: neavy, 88.00Qt.2i; duik ot
sales, $6.36010.16.
Jbheep Receipts, 300 head' market
kteady, Y
Art. Open. High. Low. Close. Yes.
V
July 1.25 1.28U 1.24 1.24 1.2514
1.24
Sep. 1.26 1.28 1.24 1.26 1.26
1.27 1.26 1.28
Deo. 1.29 1.31 1.27 1.28 1.29
1.30 1.28 1.29
Rya
July 1.21 1.30 1.25 1.18 1-24
Sep. 1.13 1.13 1.10 1.10 1.13
Corn
July .64 .64 .84 .64 .64
Sep. .61 .62 .61 .61 .61
61 .61
Dee. .61 .61 .61 .61 .61
Oats J
July .29 .46 .39 .89 .40
Sep. .41 .41 .40 .40 .41
.41 41
Deo. .44 .44 .43 .43 .44
.44
Pork
July 18.60 18.50 18.50 18.50 18.60
Sep. 18.85 18.85 18.86 18.85 18.86
Lard
July 11.95 13.00 11.95 11.97 11.85
Sep. 12.00 12.05 11.95 12.06 11.97
Ribs I
July 167
Sep. 10-87
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, July 22. Weakness was
noted in wheat at the close. Market
was erratic all through the day, with
frequent rallies and setbacks in evi
dence. Hedging pressure developed
on all bulges and this factor, to
gether with an absence f outside
buying orders on the breaks, dis
couraged local longs and they un
loaded late in the day. Resting spots
showed losses of llJ4c.
Corn was irregular and J$c higher
to ic lower at the final bell. Oats
declined HQc. July rye was
strong, while the September showed
weakness. Provisions were neglected
no trade being1 made in meats dur
ing the day. Domestic shipping dc
mand generally was air and final
sales were Z5.000 bushels wheat, OS,
000 bushels corn, 90,000 bushels oats
and 8,000 bushels barley. Exporters
were after wheat and corn locally and
sales of 200,000 bushels of the former
and 600,000 bushels of the latter were
worked. Cash wheat basis was firm
on winter wheat and weak on dark
northern. Corrn and oats were sold
at the former basis.
Bally In Wheat.
Wheat staged a rally following early
depression. The big receipts at the prin
cipal terminal markets led to selling at
the start, causing temporary easiness. Cool
weather also affected selling. Increased
buying, however, developed on the break
as the strength In Winnipeg and condi
tions In Russia, coupled with reports from
the seaboard claiming big export sales,
were looked upon with no little favor
by bullish Interests. There was a good
cash demand reported locally and this
factor served to carry h- July delivery
to a premium ahove t1" September.
Belgium and 0"-... i.y were credited
with taking th- eat reported iiold for
export. Car'' oat basis was umhanged
on first ; ,k1us. Country continues to
sell wluiit to arrive in a limited way.
Domestic shipping demand was moderate.
Deliveries on July contracts ware 75,000
bushels. Recelpta were enlarged, the es
timate being plaoed at 625 cars. Liver
pool futures closed lo higher.
Advance in Corn.
Easiness in corn Vas supplemented by
an advance. Local bears were moder
ately active sellers at the start, owing to
the weak opening in wheat and the
splendid condition of the corp In general.
Cash houses absorbed the surplus and
there also was good buying for northwest
account. Receipts were bigger, the esti
mate calling for 150 cars.
Oats manifested a firm tone after the
opening and prices rose on buying by
commission houses and northwest Inter
ests. Crop reports on oats are not en
couraging. Threshing returns show dis
appointing yields, but the trade falls to
get very bullish on these advices as there
are considerable old oats back on the
farms.
Cash rye closed 102o higher. No. 2
sold at $1.251.27. No. 3 sold at
$1.241.26.
Barley was unchanged and slow. Malt
ing sales were made at 66 72c.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. DO. 2627. July 12.
Financial
Minneapolis Grain,
Minneapolis, July 22. Flour 5 to 50c
lower: family patents, $8.5009.30.
Bran $15.00.
Wheat Receipts, 973 cars, compared
with 198 cars a year ago; cash No. 1
northern, $1.42 01.66 ; July. $1.2$;
September, $1.80: December. $1.31.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 64 55c.
Oats No. 3 white, 35025c.
Barley 48 68c.
Rye No. 2, $1.1301.14.
Flax No, 1, $1.961.97.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis. July 22. Wheat July, $1.20
asked; September, $1.22.
Corn July, 69c; September, (9c asked.
Oats July, 38c asktd: September, 39 c
asked.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. July 22. Close: Wheat
July, $1.12; September, $1.14; Decem
ber, 91.18V.
Corn July, 49c; September, 62 c; De
cember, 63 c.
Bradstreet's Trade Review.
New Tork, July 22. Bradstreet's to
morrow will say:
"Trade and industry as a whole seem
quieter than at any time since early in
the current year. The most activity was
shown In light-wearing apparel, evoked
by reductions in price. Cotton goods for
next spring, notably ginghams, opening at
about the present season's prices, have
sold well; cotton goods as a whole are
fairly firm; woolens for next spring are
to be opened next week by the leading
Interests; shoes and, to lesser extent,
leather and hides have sold better, with
some shoe factories reported well em
ployed; the matter of funding the rail
ways' debts to the government for capi
tal outlays Is making headway; railways
are speeding up shop repair work; and
plans for financing cotton and' wheat ship
ments needed by Europe are under active
consideration."
Weekly bank clearings, $6,239,069,000.
Omaha Hay Market.
L'pland Frairle Hay No. 1, $10.50
11.60; No. 2. $8.6009.50; No. $. $7,000
$.00.
Midland Prairie Hay No. 1. $10,000
11.00; No. 2, $7.50(69.00; No. S, $.607.60.
Lowland Prairie Hay No. 1, $7.6008.60;
No. 8. $6..6O07.tO.
Alfalfa Choice, $17.00018.00; No. 1,
$15.0016.50; standard, $12.00014.00; No.
2, $8.00011.00; No. 3, $7.0001.00.
Straw Oats, $8.0009.00.
Straw Wheat. 87.00g8.UO.
New York Sugar.
New Tork. July 22. The local market
for raw sugar was steady and unchanged,
with both Cubaa and other varieties of
sugar now quoted on the basis of 4.81c
for centrifugal. There were sales of
25,000 bags of Cubas to a private buyer
and 49,000 bags to local refineries at 3c,
cost and freight, equal to 4.61c for cen
trifugal, all for July shipment. There
were no sales of other varieties.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. July 22. Potatoes Unsettled;
receipts. .14 cars; Virginia, $5.00 bbl. ;
Kaw Valley, $1.2501.50 cwt.; Missouri,
$1.5001.60 cwt.: Illinois, $1.7001.76 cwt.;
Nebraska, $2.2002.25 cwt.; California,
$2.3002.40 cwt.
. Bonds.
The following quotations sre furnished
by Logan A Bryan. Peters Trust Building:
Am. Tel Col. 5s, 1946 ...... 12 0 14
B. 4 O. Ref. 6s, 1995 .... 68 0 68
C. A O. 5s , 81 0 81
Hud. Man. Ref. 5s 66 0 $8
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased wire.
New York, July 22. -The upward
trend, which has been in evidence
in the stock market for the last sev
eral days, continued today, with the
rail group taking the leadership.
There was, however, nothing of
what might be called a buoyant
character, but the undertone was one
of pronounced strength in a market
that brought forth only a moderate
turnover of securities. In the case
of the price movement in the indus
trials there was some degree of hesi
tation, but certain of the rails gained
substantially.
Call money today dropped to S
per cent during the afternoon, after
having renewed at SJ4 per cent. This
is the lowest rate that has been ob
tained since June 27, and comes as a
further reflection of the cut in dis
count rates at the federal reserve
bank.
Bond Prices Advance.
The bond market was once again a
feature today, a further advance in prices
taking place. The upward movement has
broadened out to a considerable extent in
recent days, with new high records for
the year sprinkled among the advances.
Railroad bonds are In good demand, the
move In this quarter having set the ex
ample for railroad stooks.
With volume of transactions decidedly
restricted, there was no great degree of
interest in the foreign exchanges today.
Ever since the decline of some days ago
was checked, there has been something of
a waiting market. Sterling at the close,
12.69, was up o from the preceding
day. There was a gain also In exchange
n Paris, which closed at $7.78. Marks
held firm, but exchange moved 'slightly
against Rome.
Reports of commercial agencies for the
past week, while saying that little change
has taken place In the general situation,
point out that the character of events
has been such as to make for a more
favorable outlook. In connection with
this, one report says:
"The sufficient fact is not that activi
ties In some lines have Increased moder
ately during a normally' quiet period, but
rather that forces which are essential to
progress are now exerting greater influ
ence." Foreign Exchange Bates.
Following are today's rates of exchange
as compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National bank:
Par
Valuation. Today.
Austria 30 .0015
Belgium 196 .0758
Canada 1.00 .89
Czecho-Slovakia .133
Denmark 27 .1520
England 4.86 3.6950
Franco 193 .0778
Germany 238 .133
Greece 195 .0568
Italy , .195 .0450
Jugo-Slavia .0065
Norway 27 .1285
Poland 0007
Sweden 27 .2065
Switzerland 195 .1660
New Tork Cnrb Stock.
The following quotation are furnished
by Logan & Bryan:
Allied Oil 3 0 4
Boston Montana 65 ....
Boston Wyoming 62 ? 63
Cresson Gold 13-16
Cosden Oil 5 6
Consolidated Copper.....;.... 1 1
Elk Basin '. 6 5
Federal Oil 1 1
Glenrock Oil 95 97
Island Oil 2
Merrlt Oil 7W
Midwest Refining Co 1!5 130
Silver King of Arizona 10 Mi 20
Sapulpa Oil 3 3
Stmms Petroleum B ....
Tonopah Divide 86 & 68
U. S. Steamship 26 27
V. S. Retail Candy... ....
White Oil 7 ....
Boston Wool.
Boston, July 22. The Commercial Bul
letin tomorrow will say:
"The demand for wool has Improved
slightly during the week, partly, it may
be. in anticipation of the lightweight sea
son. Trading has been chiefly In the fine
grades, which are firm at recent quota
tions. A good lightweight season for the
mills is generally predicted.
"It is believed that the senate will
amend the wool tariff schedule to make
it more equitable."
Scoured basis: Fine 13 months, 65075c;
fine 8 months, 6055c; California: North
ern. 70W75c; middle county. 6578e.
Oregon: Eastern No. 1 staple. 71S0c;
eastern closing, 60 65c; Valley No. 1, 660
70c.
Territory: Fine staple choioe, Sflj?85c:
blood combing, 680720; blood
combing, 48054c; blood combing, 380
40c; fine and fine medium clothing, 600
63c.
Pulled: AA. 75 085c; A supers. 60i0e.
Mohairs, best combing, 27 030c; best
carding, 12025c. '
New Tork Cotton.
New Tork, July 22. Hedging pressure
appeared at the opening of the cotton
market today and this with easy cables,
smaller apot sales at Liverpool and the
irregular opening of the stock market
caused a decline In first prices.
Subsequent buying for Liverpool and
Wall Street account advanced October
and December, but support was poor and
the market later yielded for October un
der scattered local liquidation and a lack
of outside demand.
The early afternoon market, while quiet,
was steady at 11.81c for October, which
was within 7 points of the previous close.
Liberal exports and expectation of rather
bullish week-end figures inspired moder
ate local covering.
New Tork Produce.
New Tork, July 22. Butter Steady;
creamery, hlcher than extras, 4343c;
extras. 41 0 42c; firsts, 37 041c.
Eggs Firm; fresh gathered extra
firsts, 35 0 27c; firsts, 21034c.
Cheese Steady; state, whole milk, flats,
fresh specials, 2121c; do twins, 210
21 c.
Poultry Live, firm; broilers, 32038c;
roosters, 20c
Poultry Dressed, firm; fowls, SO 038c;
turkeys, 25055c.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, July 22. Butter Lower;
creamery extras, 40c; standards, 38c;
firsts, 34 W 39c; seconds, 30033c.
Eggs Higher; receipts, 8,061 cases;
firsts, 2728c; ordinary firsts, 22024c;
miscellaneous, 25028c.
Poultry Alive, unchanged.
Kanaa City Produce.
Kansas City, July 22. Eggs Firsts,
unchanged, 27c; seconds, lc lower, 20c;
selected case lots, 34c
Butter Unchanged.
Poultry Unchanged.
Linseed Oil.
Duluth. July 22. Linseed on track and
arrive. $3.04.
Farm Mortgages
7 "
39 Years of Loaning Experience
Without a Lo to the Inreitor.
Write for List
Kloke Investment Company
845 Omaha Nat'l Bank Building.
Phono Doug. 1 110.
Municipal Warrants
' Netting 10
Municipal Bonds
Netting 7
Legality of Our Securities Passed on by Competent Attorney
The Harry A. Koch Co.
First Nat'l Bank BUg. Atlantic 0360 .
New York Quotations
Bangs of prices of the leading storks
furnished by Logan A Bryan, Peters Trust
building:
PAILS.
Thursday
High. Low. Close. Close.
A. . T. .t S. F 84 83 84 8.1
B. U 39 38 83 38
Canadlnn Pacific. 113 111 112 110
N. T. Central 70 89 70 69
Ches. & Ohio 56 66 65 66
Erie R. R 13 18 13 13
Ot. Northern pfd.. 69 69 69 68
Chi. Ot. Western.. 7 7 7 7
Illinois Central 93 92 93 93
Mo., Kan. & Tex.. 3 2 2
K. C. Southern.... 26 26 2R 26
Mo. Pacific 20 19 20 19
N. T.. N. H. & H.. 18 18 18
Nor. Pac. Ry 74 73 74 73
C. A N. W 64 64 64 63
Peun. R. R 5 Si, 35 35 35
Reading Co S9T 68 69 68
C, R. I. & T.... 83 32 32 32
So. Pac. Co 78 76 77 77
So. Railway 20 20, 20 20
C. M. St. F.... 27 27 27 26
Union Pacific 120 119 119 119
Wabash 8 7 8 7
STEEL.
Am. C. & F 125 125 126 124
AU.-Chal. Mfg 32 31 33 32
Am. Loco. Co 82 82 82 83
Baldwin Loco 76 76 76 75
Beth. StI. Corp.... 47 46 46 46
Colo. Fuel & Iron. 26 26 26 26
Crucible StI. Co... 64 63 63 64
Am. Stl. Fdry 26 26 26 26
Lackawanna Stl. . 37 37 37 37
Mldvale Stl. & Ord 23 22 23 23
Pressed Stl. Car.. 37 37 37
Rep. Iron-Stl. ... 2.1 22 23 46
SlOSS-Shef. Stl. ... 45 44 45 . ...
U. S. Stl 82 82 82 72
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop. ... 37 37 37 37
Am. Smlt.-Rfg. .. 73 36 37 36
Chile Copper 10 18 10 10
Chino Copper Co.. 23 23 23 ....
Insp. Cons. Cop... 83 33 83 33
Kennecott Cop. .. 19 18 18 19
Miami Copper .... 21 31 21 21
Nev. Con. Cop. ... 10 10 10 10
Ray Con. Cop 12 12 12 12
Utah Copper 47 47 47 47
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sug 30 30 80 ....
A. Q, & W. I. S. S. 21 20 21 21
Am. Int. Corp 33 33 33 32
Am. Sum. Tob 48 47 47 47
Am Tel A Tel 104 104 104 104
Bosch Magneto 36 35 36 33
American Can Co.. 27 26 27.....
Chandler Mot Car 60 46 48 48
Central Lthr Co... 36 35 36 36
Cuba Cane Sug Co 10 9 9 9
Cal Pkg Corp 67 67 57 57
Cal Pet'leum Corp 83 33 33 33
Corn Pdcts Rfg Co 67 66 66 66
Flsk Rubber Co.. 12 11 12 11
Gen Electric Co.. 121 120 120 130
Gt North'n Ore... 27 27 27
Gen Motors Co 10 10 10 10
Goodrich Co 31 30 31 29
Internat Harvester 74 72 73 74
Haskell, Brkr Car 66 66 56
U S Ind Alcohol Co 60 50 50 50
Internat Nickel.... 14 13 13 13
Internat Paper Co. 63 63 68 62
Island Oil ........ 3 3 2 2
AJax Rubber Co 21
Kelly-Spr'gf'ld Tire 37 87 37 36
Keystone Tire, Rub 11 11 11 11
Internet Merc Mar 11 11 11
Mexican Pet 104 102 108 102
Middle States Oil. 10 10 10 10
Pure Oil Co 25 25 25 26
Willys-Overland ..7 J 7 7
Pacific Oil 35 35 35 84
Pan-Am. P. & T.. 48 48 48 48
Plerce-Arrow 18 17 17 17
Royal Dutch 62 62 62 61
U. S. Rubber 51 50 51 50
Am. Sugar Rfg... 68 66 67 67
Sinclair O. & R... 20 20 20 20
Sears-Roebuck ... 66 65 65 65
Stromsberg Carb.. 31 31 31 81
Studebaker ...... 78 77 77 77
Tob. Produots .... 66 56 66 55
Trans-Con. Oil 7 7 7 7
Texas Co 38
U. S. Food Prod.. 16 16 16 16
White Motor 31 31 31
Wilson Co., Inc 35
West. Airbrake 87
Western Union 84
West. E. & M . . . . 44 43 43 43
Am. Woolen 70 69 63 69
Sales at 2 o'clock, 247,609 shares.
Money Close. 6 per cent; Thursday's
close, 6 per cent.
Marks Close, .0132'ic; Thursday's
close, .0131e.
Sterling Close, $3.5$; Thursday's
close, $3.57.
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York, July 22. Liberty bonds at
noon: 3s. 86.86; first 4s, 87.20; second
4s, 87.28; first 4 s 87.68; second 4 'is,
87.32; third 4 Vis, 91.42: fourth 4s. 87.40;
Victory 3s. 88.43; Victory 4s, 98.43.
Liberty bonds closed: 3s, 87.00; first
4s. 87.20; second 4a, 87.24; first 4s,
87.60; second 4s. 87.34; third 4s, 91.50;
fourth 4s, 87.48; Victory 3s, 98.42;
Victory 4s, 98.44.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, July 22. Cattle Receipts,
700 head; steers, steady; ethers weak to
lower; steers, $6.001$ 9.25: cows and heif
ers. $4.009.25; calves $4.00S.OO.
Hogs Receipts, 4.000; steady to 10c
higher: top, $10.40; bulk, $9.2610.35.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head;
market steady; lambs, $8.7510.25; ewes,
$3.50194.25.
Omaha Grain
Omaha, July '22.
Grain arrivals today totaled 413
cars, of which were wheat, 280; corn,
102; oats, 27; rye, 3, and barley, 1.
Cash wheat prices during early trad
ing were a cent higher for the bulk
but with a decline in futures; late
sales mostly went at a cent lower.
Corn prices were generally 4c to lc
higher. Oats were 'Ac to c up. Rye
and barley were nominally un
changed. WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1.22 (dark); 1 car,
$1.17; 2 cars. $1.1$; 1 car, $1.16 (smut
ty); 6 cars, $1.15; 1 car, $1.16 (yellow); 8
cars, $1.14.
No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1.24 (dark); 1 car,
$1.23 (dark, smutty); 1 car, $1.22 (dark);
1 car, $1.21 (dark, smutty); 1 car, $1.20
(76 per cent dark); 1 car, $1.18; 1 car,
$1.18; 1 car, $1.11; 5 cars, $1.1$; 2 cars.
$1.16 (smutty); $ cars, $1.14; 1 car, $1.14
(smutty): 1 car, $1.14 (yellow): 1 cars,
$1.13; 19 cars, $1.12; 5 cars, $1.13 (yel
low.) No. 3 hard: $ cars, $1.20 (dark, smut
ty); 1 car, $1.18 (dark, smutty); 1 car,
$1.16 (smutty); 1 car, $1.14 (yellow);
14 cars. $1.14; 1 car, $1.14 (smutty); 3
cars, $1.14 (yellow); 1 car, $1.12; 8
cars, $1.12; 1 car, $1.12 (yellow.)
No. 4 hard: 1 car, $1.17 (dark, smutty);
1 cars, $1.13.
Sample hard: 1 car, $1.14.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.12 (durum.)
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.14 (smutty.)
CORN.
No. 1 whte: 7 cars, 63c.
No. 1 white: 1 car, 68c.
No. S white: 1 car. 62c.
No. 1 yellow: 15 cars, (lc.
No. 3 yellow: 4 cars, tic; 1 car, 51c
(loaded out): lcar, 51c; 2 cars, 51c
(shippers' weight).
No. 2 mixed: 2 cars, 60c.
No. 2 mixed: 2 cars, 62c (near white; 7
cars, 50c.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 48c,
OATS.
No. 3 white: 1 car, 35o.
No.. 3 white: 2 cars, 36 c; I cars, 35c;
1 car, 34c (new).
No. 4 white: 3 cars, $4o; 1 car, 33 c
(new).
Sample white: 1 car, 34c.
No. 2 mixed; 1 car, 36c.
RTE.
Sample: 1 car, $1.05.
BARLET.
No. 3: 1 car, 68c.
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat 612 226 35
Corn .1 110 156 193
Oata 126 81 79
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Wheat 731 619 198
Corn 42 42 15
Oats 13 6 13
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Wheat 426 468 123
Corn 52 54 46
Oats 61 38 12
NORTHWEST'N BECEIPTS OF WHEAT.
Minn 273 228 198
Duluth 67 19 64
Total 340 247 252
Winnipeg 77 113 87
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Wheat 693,000 622 000
Oata 693,000 324,000
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Shipments: Today Wk. ago Yr. ago
Wheat 280 210 113
Corn 103 17 39
Oats 27 11 6
Rye 3 0 1
Barley 10 0
Receipts:
Wheat 112 65 81
Corn 58 30 44
Oat 7 17 13
Rye oil
Barley 2 0 0
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today. Yr. Ago.
Wheat 3,868,000 996,000
Corn 671,000 762,000
Oats 894,000 475,009
Shipments
Wheat 1,239,000 600,000
Corn 806,000 349,000
Oats 224,000 402,000
Turpentine sad Bosln.
Savannah, July 22. Turpentine Firm;
61c; sales. 166 bbls.; receipts, 416 hbls. ;
shipments, iso ddis. ; block, m.aoi uuia,
Rosin Firm: sales. 1,13 casks; re
ceipts, 740 casks; shipments, 122 casks;
stock, 91,851 casks. Quote: B. D., L,
v fi w. .1.1.78; I. 83.86: K. $3.95: M,
$4.40; N, $4.664.75; WO, $5.405.45;
WW, 86.20.
RAINBOW OVERALLS
World of wear in every pair.
Union Made
Sold exclusively at
PHILIP'S DEPT. STORE
24th and O Street
tlrirfriltr 8,634 people, the metropolis of that section; divi-
IIUl lOIR sic point of the C. & N. W.; junction for trains
from South Dakota; hig center for traveling men. Norfolk has
had much building in the last 10 years, does a big poultry prod
ucts business, is a strong banking center. It is the home of the
Norfolk Daily News, one of Nebraska's bet dailies, and the
residence of C. E. Burnham, former officer Tenth Federal
Reserve bank.
Wellington Inn
OMAHA
FARNAM AT 18TH
Folks wanting personal
attention and service go
to the
WELLINGTON INN
when in Omaha.
We treat you just like
they do at home.
We're in the center of
things in Omaha, on
depot car lines.
150 Restful Rooms
at Reasonable Rales
Detached Rath, $1.50 to $2.00 Private Bath, $2.50 to $3.00
BANK STATEMENT.
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
OMAHA TRUST COMPANY
OF OMAHA, NEBRASKA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30,
RESOURCES
(Republished account of error In publication)
Bonds , $
Mortgages ,
Stocks
Warrants
Trust Funds Form 2
Trust Seourities
Bank Certificates of Deposit.
Other Assets
Interest Advanced
Furniture and Fixtures
Advanced on Incomplete Loans
Cash on hand
Cash in banks
. .
. . .
. . . a
1921..
211.178.8$
829,049.66
260,494.50
86.745.9S
1,178.07
838,992.40
10.967.50
7,052.91
1,638.00
6,135.66
6,823.50
1,670.28
61,811.41
Total
LIABILITIES
Canital
Undivided Profits
Trust Funds Form 2
TniKt Siitpi(l0. .
Reserved for Taxes
Iseserved for Interest
In .u.r. ......
Customers' Fund, f nr !nv.itm.nt
Bills Payable . .'
Accounts Payable
Unearned Commissions
Real Estate Mortgage Int. Warrants
Real Estate Mortgage Int. Collected
Total $1,812,633.71
State of Nebraska, County of Dousisa. ss.
I. Chsrles W. Mead, a manaalnar officer of the shove named Trust Cnmnanv. Ho
hereby swear that the above statement is a true copy of the report made to the De
partment ot Trade and Commerce.
CHARLES W. MEAD.
(8EAL) Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of July, 1921.
.U A. NEWkUBK, Notary Public ;
...11,812,633.71
8 200.000.00
80,122.98
1,178.07
838.992.40
5,391.99
15,662.80
61,065.9
877,993.98
128,000.00
138,864.98
15,887.44
872.91
8,175.28
WHY
Does a Bee Die When Its Sting Is
Exrtcated?
Until we come to examine the true
facts in the case, the statement that
the sting of a bee causes the death
of this insect appears to be a mis
take of nature because, otherwise,
how can the bee defend itself against
attacks. But it should be remem
bered that bees do not sting unless
provoked and, in the majority of in
stances, only resort to this form of
retaliation in the defense of their
hives. Stinging, therefore, is not a
form of suicide, but a species of
bravery, instinctive with these in
sects on account of the love of home
inherent in every living thing.
Primarily, the "stinger" of the bee
was not intended for the purpose of
defense, but exists in order to help
the bee lay eggs. When used as a
weapon, this tiny barbed instrument
in thrust into the skin of the attacker
and, in the involuntary effort to
withdraw it, is torn away from the
bee's body and the insect dies as a
result of this injury. Bees that sting
do not lay eggs and therefore form
the "soldiery" of the hive, ready at
any time to repel invaders, even at
the cost of their own lives, thus, at
least, attempting to insure the safety
of the race as a whole.
New York Dry Goods.
New Tork, July 22- Cotton yarns were
sllKhtly firmer on the low price basis.
Cotton goods held steady and were quieter.
Wool markets were quiet. Burlaps were
dull and silk goods slow.
South Side
Body of Boy Drowned
In River Recovered
The body of Sherwood Shepard,
6, sou of George Shepard, Twenty
fifth and L streets, was recoverd
Thursady morning by Henry Plant
and his son who were camping along
the Missouri river.
The Shepard boy had been visit
ing in the country and had gone
wading in the river against the
wishes of his companions. He was
caught by the current and drowned.
Only 21 Dead Hogs in Week's
Shipments of 53,219 Head
Not a single dead hog was found
in the shipments of more than 5.000
head received at the local stock yards
yesterday, which is an unusual rec
ord. Only 21 dead hogs have been
reported out of the 53,291 head re
ceived this week.
Woman's Relief Corps Will
Entertain Grand Army Post
U. S. Grant Woman's Relief corps
will hold a kensington at the resi
dence of Mrs. Harriet MacMurphy,
Fort Crook boulevard, Tuesday aft
ernoon. Members of U. S. Grant
post of the Grand Army will be
guests of the corps. All who attend
are asked to meet at the east door of
the court house at 1:20 to take the
South Side treet car to Twenty
foutth and N streets. From there
they will take the Fort I'rook inter
urban car at 2, getting off at Avery
station where a committee will con
duct them to Mrs. MacMtirphy's ref
'c'onct'
Concert by Cheyenne Band
Eulivens Stock Exchange
The Live Stock Exchange build
ing vibrated with melodat the noon
hour yesterday when the I'heyenue.
brass band visited the stock yard
and played a number of pieces, w hich
were greatly enjoyed by the hun
dreds of occupants of the building.
Beautiful folders were distributed
telling of the big Frontier day cele
bration to be held next week at the
Wyoming capital. Many commU
sion and local live stock men
Omaha have expressed an intention
of attending the big show.
South Side Brevities
For sale at bargain, 6-room house, eU
modern; :t-rooin house, water and lights.
Call Market 1072.
We wish to thank the boys of the
sheep department, stock yards, for their
kindness and flowers In sympathy for tho
death of our husband and father. Mrs.
H. A. Dixon, Fred Shearer.
Burglars Enter by Basement
Window, Get $2,000 in Loot
Jewelry and cut glass worth $2,000
was stolen from the home of R. C.
Edwards, 2109 South Tenth street,
some time Thursday night by bur
glars, who got in by crawling
through a basement window, accord
ing to a report made to the police.
3 - r -
BIG FIRE SALE
trnxtm mmuir, srtj
Now in Full Swing at
PHILIP'S BIG STORE
Thousands of buyers poured into our store yesterday to attend the
greatest fire sale ever held in the history of Omaha. Every purchaser
leaving was a satisfied customer which only goes to prove that the
people appreciate what we are doing for them and that is giving them first-class
merchandise at far less than cost, Come and see for yourself you will then be thor
oughly convinced that this sale is the greatest buying opportunity ever offered to
the public.
900 Ladies' and Children's Fine Ribbed Union
Suits for fall and winter wear some are a trifle
damaged by water. Values up to $4.50 7Q
a suit. Fire 6ale price, per suit I 5 C
Curtain Scrim in large size remnants, fine quality
materia, some are in panels, others in lace.
Regularly sold up to $1.50. Fire sale OQ
price, each efiSIC
Priscilla Sun Bonnets for Ladies and Misses, ex
cellent selection to choose from, 50c values. Spe
cially priced for this sale while O O
they last &OC
Three Hundred
Mjna Taylor and Linda Belle House and Street
Dresses, not damaged, made of best quality ging
ham materials in many different patterns and
styles. Values up to $4.50. On sale d "I 7Q
for Saturday only, while they last, ea.,P
100 Ladies' Dress and Sport Skirts in plaids,
stripes and plain, latest styles, best quality mate
rials used in the making of these garments, some
in black, white and tan, others accordeon pleated.
Values up to $15.00. Fire sale dJO TQ
price ipOtlU
Boys' Wool Serge Suits, only the finest fabrics
used, extra well made, in sizes 3 to 8. These
suits regularly sold up to $7.00. Fire
sale price, per suit
Ladies' Cumfy Cut, Fine Ribbed Union Suits, in
practically all sizes. Excellent values. Of"
Fire sale price, per suit OOC
Panama Hats
Our entire stock of Panama Hats nothing but
the best straws used, many different styles and
shapes to select from. $7.50 values. d0 QO
On sale Saturday while they last, each,l''0
$3.79
$1.00
700 Men's Mesco Brand Union Suits, sizes 34,
36 only, in short sleeves and ankle length. This
underwear is a. very good quality and regularly
sold at $1.98 a suit, f ire sale
price TWO suits for
900 pairs of Men's and Boys' Shoes for work or
dress, finest quality leather used, extra well made.
These shoes cannot be duplicated anywhere for
the same price we are asking. It will pay you
to investigate these values. 'Fire tO f?Q
sale price, per pair tttJ
1,000 Men's Dress and Sport Shirts, in all styles
and colors. Men, you cannot afford to miss these
Wonderful values. We bought these shirts to sell
at $2.98 each only the boxes were damaged by
fire the shirts are absolutely in perfect condi
tion, sizes 14, 17. fire sale
price, your choice
Men's Athletic Union Suits, sizes 34-44.
tional values. Priced for Saturday,
while they last, $1.49 values, per suit. . . .
Ladies' Two-piece, Fall Weight Underwear,
slightly damaged by water. This underwear regu
larly sold for Iqc a garment. Fire
sale price, each garment ,
200 Mirrors, sizes tanging up to 16x28 inches,
oak and mahogany finished frames frames are
slightly damaged by fire. These Mirrors sold up
to $4.50 each. Fire sals djl An
PriC eaaeeeeeaeeeeeeseeeesee sF s
Listen to This
89-piece set of fine imported English Dinnerware.
Set to serve 12 people; beautifully decorated.
Regularly sold for $45.00 a set. On sale now
at a never-before-heard-of price. We challenge
anyone to duplicate this set of Dinnerware any
where for the same price. Fire 1 Q QQ
sale price, the set. . . , P 5eIrO
89c
Excep-
69c
19c
Ladies-Read What $1.49 Will Buy at
PHILIP'S BIG STORE
Ladies' Smocks, in all colors.
$1.50 values.
Children's Gowns, in white,
sizes 2 to 14.
Ladies' Envelope Chemise,
hand -embroidered, lace
trimmed. Ladies' Petticoats, in pink
and white, lace and embroi
dered flounces.
Ladies' and Children's Bloom
ers, in pink, white and black,
gatine and crepe.
Girls' Middy Dresses, sailor
styles, blue and gold trimmed
collars.
Ladies' Gowns, made of
crepe and longcloth, in pink
and white, sizes 15 to 20.
Your Choice
$1.49
Any Article
Ladies' Petticoats, in satine,
chambray and gingham.
Boys' Wash Suits, in white
and blue, sizes 2 to 8.-
Ladies' Linda Belle House
Dresses, made of ginghams and
percales, light and dark colors,
trimmed in rick-rack.
50 dozen Ladies' Waists,
made of organdy and French
voile, hand-embroidered.
Ladies House and Street
Dresses, best quality ginghams,
sizes 14 to 44.
Ladies' and Misses' Middy
Blouses in white, blue and red,
sizes 14 to 44.
Ladies' White Dress Skirts,
made of fine whit) pique and
gabardine, well tailored, pearl
buttons, fancy pockets.
These are just a few of the many Items offered at this fire sale, en account of the
lack of space in this ad. Watch tha daily papers for values offered at this store.
All Sale 8 Final
No Exchanges
No Refunds
thand0 5to. South Omaha
Ask for Green Trading Stamp They Are Girea Witfc Each Purchase.
VKj
V
i
V
f
vi