THE tffctt: U31AHA, rCIUAr, JUL 2y, 1V21.
THE GUMPS
VU- ref, Jk BlRb-
1 iarrcr Ului MjiTU tic-
V" 1 W ' ' ' - W
BeMTx t'U'jhs a rwNvs without
Live Stock
Omaha, July 38.
Receipt were:
Of fide Monday....
Official Tuesday....
Official Wednesday.
Kstlmate Thursday.
Oattla Hon Sheen
8 . 2 :! b 6.793
M2H 7.(9?
4.820 6. MS
3. tOO 6.S00
10.930
11.169
S.633
6.700
(4.414
3K.793
48.290
62,373
Same day last wu.
.22,166 49,201
Same duy 1 k apro
Same duy 3 wk ago
Same day year ago.
Hi. 718 37.011
12.S1S 39,767
0.910 31,619
Cattle Cattle receipt were moderate
for Thursday, about 3,800 head, largnly
a run of native corn feds. Tin? demand
for light cattle was active and prices
stronger. A new top of $9.85 on yearling
being made. Heavy cattle were In liberal
supply and slow sale at more or leas
(haded prices, few weighty beeves going
above 19.00. Desirable handy and light
weight steer arc 253Sc higher this
l If whll. h.uuu rallln h-i-M ahnw. tirt
Improvement. What few western cattle
suited the beef men today brought ateady
prices, around 36.0QifM.0. and the market
haa been practically sternly all week.
Cow and heifer were alow and unevenly
lower and there was a weaker tone to th
market for Blockers and feeders.
Cattle ouotatlona: Choice to prima
beeves, I9.10tf9.60: good to choir beeves.
t8.5OlKi9.O0; fair to good beeves, 17.900
I. 50; common to fair beeves, $7. 25JJ7.85;
choice to prime yearlings, f 25 09 75;
good to choice yearlings, I. (559.25; fair
to good yearllnga, $S. 0008.60; common to
fair yearllnga, 17.00 7,76; choice to
prim heifers, 7.758.C0; good to choice
heifers. 88. 00W7. 60; choice to prime cows,
36 0(1.76: good to choice cows, 5.60
0.25; fair to good cows, 34. 5005.40; com
mon to fair cows, !100(34.25; good to
choice feeders. $6.76(R7.25! fair to good
feeders, $5.7566.60; common to fair feed
ers, I5.009JU-75; good to choice Mockers,
$S.;60.75; fair to good atnekers. $5.60
6.25; common to fair stoekeis, 34.5O&0
6.60; stock heifers. $4.00S .50; stock
cow, t.1.004T4.2t; stock calves, $4.60
7.26; veaj calves, $4.6l)i6 9.50: bulla, stags,
etc., $t. 50fa7. 25; western rangers, good
to choice mass beeves. $7. 007.6O com
mon to good grass beeves, ISOOJf i.76;
fair to choice grass cows, $4.50 0.25.
DUE I STKER3.
No. Av. Ir. No... Av. Pr.
19 9S2 $1 00 2(i 1142 25
3 710 8 40 33 1267 8 60
8 8r, 8 60 t 1525 8 86
42 1551 9 00 23 '735 9 10
35 T! 20 27 8S1 9 25
38 126 9 53 19. 890 9 60
15 84 I 85
COWS.
7 1010 4 CO . 10...... 889 4 75
8 ,.1021 . 4 86 4 987 5 2J
14 115 6 60 8.. 1165 6 65
12 983 90 6"; 970 6 00
HK1FERS. ,
17 . . 733 4 86 20. . .. . . 501 5 76
5 906 6 36 11 . 893 6 60
4 737 7 60 3 886 7 T5
7 sso s on
STOCKJCRS AND FEEDERS.
II 70S 6 it
i nvjJA..: !,-.-
4.. 773 4 16 , 1..- 1180 . 4 2S
, 1,,,.IIH 4 r,0 2 -. 625 . 4 35
1 ....... II f.0 . 6 38- 1 1950 -6 75
1 6 7 00
CALVES.
25. .. ... ;S 7 25 8 238- 8 00
6 233 8 25
Hojrs Only 6,800 hoca wer received
for today's trade and shippers set the pace
on the early market nt price 10c to 26e
higher. About one-third of the supply
sold on this basis. Packers held off until
shipping orders were out of the way and
finally houKht most of their hogs at
price genf rally steady. Trade as a whole
was, quoted steady to 25e higher. Best
light hoss topped at $11.00. the bulk of
the rceii is sold at a scattered spread of
$9.25 10.50.
HOGP.
No. Av. Sh. Pr; No. Av.' Sh. Pr.
38.. 360 280 P0 14, .376 ... 9 10
67. .321 80 9 35 66..:63 200 9 35
66. .329 190 40 63. .360. 70 9 60
69. .300 ... t 60 41. .373 40 . 9.75
61. .269 ... 85 68. .351- ... 10 00
54. .937 10 35 61. -.275 ... 10 35
70..ST4 ... 16 45 82. .208-... 10 60
73. .427 ... 10 75 31. .219 ... . 10 65
74. . ISO ... 10 35 74. .240 ... 10 90
60. .207 ... 11 60
Sheep and Lambs About' 5.700 sheep
and lambs were estimated this morning
and all classes of stock moved at figure
very little different from those noted yes
terday. The general trade ruled steady.
Best western lambs sold up to $9,76 0
16.00. and a few choice natives reached
$9.50. Desirable fat ewea were quoted up to
$5.25. The demand for feeder appeared
to be rather nulet but values were well
maintained and good feeding lamb ar
worth up to $.50gi7.G5.
Quotation on sheep and lamb: Fat
lambs, westeins. $9.00610.0fl: fat lambs,
natives, $8. 50W9. 25: feeder lambs. $'!."5
7.76; cull lamb, $5.00J8.60; fat yearlings.
$5.2897.60; fat ewe. $3.2505.25; feeder
ewes, $2.253.25; cull ewes. $1.00e?2.60.
Kansuo City Lire Stork.
Kansas City. July 28. (U. S. Bureau
of Markets). Cattle Receipts. 6.000 head;
dry-fed beef etecrs, steady to strong;
best medium weight steer. $9.35; beat
yearlings, $9.8$: some held higher: grass
steers, staadv to weak; winter grasser.
$7.80(5)8.25; Txa, $5.4007.60; canners
and fat sh stock, strong to 26c higher:
most canners around $2.50; bulk good
and choice cows. $5.1505.75; best $6.00:
many heifers, $6.5087.50; other classes
. rl!"!" calves, $6.00f7.5O: good 480-pound
feeders, $6.75; fairly good atocker, $5.00
05.60.
Hor Receipt. 6.500 head; aetlve to
shippers, 20025c higher than yesterday's
average, $11.25 paid for best lights, and
mediums: $11.00011.15 tor 240-poun -nfl
275-pound weights; bulk of sales, .0.75
011.10; packers buying slow: mixed
droves at 15035c higher: packer top,
$11.20; packing sow and pigs. 25c high
er: choice stock pig. $10.36.
Sheep and Lamb Receipts, 4.060 head:
killing classes, steady; Arizona lambs,
$9.80: natives, $9.60; Texas yearling,
$8.25; wethers, $i.26: ewes, $4.75.
Chicago Live Stork.
Chicago, July 28. Cattle Receipt. 10.-"
600 head; better grade of steers steady
to strong; others weak to 25c lower; top
yearlings. $10.00; matured steers. $9.85;
bulk beef steers. $7.369.20; fat she-stock
steady: canners. cutter and bulls weak to
25c lower: bulk . fat cow . and heifers,
$4.6A6.76; canners and cuttera largely,
$3.7608.76; bologna bulls mostly, $5,000
6.35: beet bulls largely. $5.7504.25; veal
calves steady to 25c. lower; bulk vealers,
$10.06010.50: stockers and feeders steady.
Hog Receipts. 19.000 head; , slow;
opened 16 to 25c higher; closing weak,
steady to 15c higher, mostly 10. to ltc
higher than yesterday's sverage. holdover
liberal; top early, $11.75; late. $11.66: bulk
lights and light butchers. $11.25011.66;
bulk packing sows, $9.6009.90; pigs slow,
but mostly steady, - ,.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 13.006 head;
native sheep and lambs steady; top na
tive lambs. $10.00; bulk to packers, $9.00
0 9.50: best light fst native ewe. $5.26;
bulk. $3 6004.76; western lamb 35o low
er than Tuesday; top. $10.10: others down
ward to $9.(0; four loads Montana wethers
35o lower at $4.36.
Bt. Joseph IJ to Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo.. July 2?. Cattle Ro
clpts, 1,600 hesd; market ateady to
strong; steers. $6.2609.60: cows and
. heifers. $4.3509.60; calve. $3.0007.50.
Hog Receipts. 6.500 Tissd: msrket 1$
11.15. .' K
Sheep and Lamba Receipts. 1.806 head:
market steady; lambs, $9.00010.15; ewes,
$4.0005.00.
Kansas city Produce. "
Ksnsas City. July 18. Egg Vn-
changed.
flutter Creamery, 45 043e.
Poultry Broiler, itt. - -
HE MUVT HAVE
AdAVrocR A. Mb
I' l N W" W - - -
x K 1. VrtUft. J V t COVJik.MY- I
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Omaha Grain
Omaha, July 28.
Grain receipts today were large,
totaling 412 cars. Wheat arrivals
were 334 cars, against 245 cars a
week ago and 167 cars last year this
date. Wheat prices ranged un
changed to le higher, considerable
selling at a cent advance. Corn
ranged unchanged to Jc higher,
taken generally. Oats prices were
strong. Rye prices were unchanged
and barley nominal.
WHEAT.
No 1 hard: 1 car, $1.24 (dark); 1 car.
$1.19 (76 per cent datk); 1 car, $1.18
(choice heavy): 1 car, $1.17 (70 per rent
durk); 3 cars, $1.16; 1 ctr, $1.16 (yellow);
2 cars. S1.15V
No. 1 hard: 1 cr, $121 (dark); 1 ear.
$1.22 (dark smutty); 1 car, $1.21 (dark):
1 car, $1.20 (dark amutty); 1 car, $1.20
(76 per cent dark); 1 car, $1.19 (near
dark); 1 car, $1.13 (choice); 1 car,
$1.17 (dark smutty); 1 car, $1.16 (smut
ty); 19 cars, $1.16; 20 cars. $1.15 (yel
low): 3 cars. $1.16 (amutty); 4 cars.
$1.14: 6 cars, $1.14 (yellow); 1 car, $1.13H
(yellow): 4 cars, $1.13 lyellow).
No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1.20 (dark smutty);
1 car, $1.19 (dark smutty); 1 car, $1.18
(75 per rent dark amutty); 1 car, $1.14:
7 cars, $1.14 (yellow); 13 2-3 car. $113
(yellow); 1 car, $1.13 (mutty); 2 car.
11.12V (smutty): 2 cars, $1.13 (yellow);
1 cur, $1.12 (yellow smutty).
No. 4 hard: 1 car. tl.lt (dark); 1 car,
$1.17 (dark smutty); 1 car, $1.15 (dark
amutty); 1 car. $1.14 (heavy smutty); 3
cars. $1.13 (yellow); 2-1 car, $1.13; 1 car,
$1.13 (yellow smutty t; 1 car, $1.13
(sniuttv); 5 3-6 cars. $1.13 (yellow).
No. 6 hard: 1 car, $1.16 (choice); 1 car,
$1.12.
Sample hard: 1 Car. $1.10 (smutty).
Sample spring: 1 car. $1.08 (dark nor.
4C2 lbs.).
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.13; 1 ear, $1.12.
CORN.
No. 1 white: 1 car, lVc (shipper'
weights).
No. 2 while: 1 car, 51 V4c (shlppera'
weights).
No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 62e.
No. S yellow: 2 car. 52c.
No. 3 yellow: I car, 51 Vic.
No. 5 yellow: 1 car, 520 (5 per cent
wheat).
No. 6 yellow: 1 car. 49c.
No. 1 mlaed: 2 car. 60Vc.
No. 3 mixed: 2 car. 50Vc; 4 car, 50o.
Nq. 3 mixed: 1 car. 50c.
Sample mixed: 1 car. 45e.
OATS.
No. 3 white: 1 car, 33c.
No. 4 white: 1 ear, 32c.
Sample white: 3 cars. 31 Vic.
No. 2: 2-6 car. $1.05.'
No. 3:1 1-3 oar. $1.04.
BARLEY.
. .No. 3: 1 car. 67c.
No. 4: 1 car. 64c.
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS
Week' Tear
Today Ago Ago
Wheat ..440 65.1 121
Corn ., 197 126 173
Oat 295 130 153
KANSAS CITT CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Wek Tear
Today Ago Ago
Wheat 628 660 283
Corn J ??
Oats ..19 5 17
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Teday Ago Ago
Wheat 341 400 208
Corn 99 46 23
Oats 81 61 21
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT.
Week Tear
Today Ago Ago
Minneapolis 275 159 204
Duluth 16 61 . 28
Winnipeg 107 132 103
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Week Tear
Receipt Today. ago. ago.
Wheat 334 245 167
Corn 47 117 24
Oats 34 15 IS
R
Barley o. 3 J
Sh!oment
Wheat 134 213 88
Corn .. 44 25 38
Oats U
Rve 1
PRIM ART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today Tear Ago
Wheat 3,035.000 1,549,000
Corn 685.000 649,000
Oats 1,662,060 635,000
Shipments
Wheat 1,667,000 726.000
Corn 661,060 204,000
Oats 607.000 329.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today Tear Ago
Wheat 793,000 835,000
Corn 330,000
Oats 40,000
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By t'pdike Grain Co.. DO 2627, July 28.
Art. I Open. I High. I Low.l Close. I Yea.
I
1.28
1.27
1.27V
1.29
1.284
1.29
1.14 a
1.14 Va
.66
.61
Wi'vi
.37 VJ
.39
-39V4
.42 '4
.42
18.60
18.88
10.70
10.8fi
Minneapolis Grain. -
Minneapolis. July' 28. Flour Un
changed to 15o higher; In rar load lots
family patent, quoted, $8.600 9.01 a bar
rel In 98-pound cottou sacks.
Fran $15.00.
Wheat receipt. 215 ears, compared with
214 car' a year ago. No. 1 Northern
$1.4oa,1.55: July. $1.33; September,
$1.30; December. 91.31.
Corn No. 8 yellow, 56 057c.
Oats No. 3 white, 33 033 He
Barley 43 066c.
Rye $1.1701.18.
Flax No. 1, $3.03 02.65.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, July 2t. Cloe: Wheat
July. $1.14; Sopt ember, $1.16; Decem
ber. $1.13.
Corn July, 49c; September, 62C;
Dicember, 63 e.
St. Tools drain.
St. Louis. July 38. W heat fiitiira; July,
11.23 bid; September. $1.23 asked.
Corn July, 69c: September, 63c bid.
Oats .Tuly S6c asked; September,
17 o bid. ,
New Tork Dried Fruit.
New Tork. July 28. Applfk Evapor
ated, nominal.
Prunes I'nsettled.
Apricots Firm.
Peaches Quiet.
Ralelno Steady.
Wht. I III
July ! 1.28 1.29H 1.27 1.27 I
Sep. 1.27-1. 1.2SV4 1.26V. 1.25HI
1.27V 1.25
Dec. 1.29". 1.30VI 1-27V 1.27V4
1.29V4 1 182
Rye
July 1.32 1.33 1.30V4 1.80 V,
Sept. 1.16 1.16 Vt 1.14 1.14 H
114V4
Dec. 1.15 1.16H 1.13 1.13
Corn
July .65 .66 .64 .644
Sept. .61 .63 .61 .61
.62 61V4
Dec. I .6141 2 !.
.63 1
Oats . -
July .37 V .38 .36 .36 V
Sept. .S9Vj .40H .39 .39
Dec. .'42$ '.V3'i '".H" ".42 "
.52 Vi 1
Pork
July 1.86 18.85 1$ 86 18.36
Sept. 18.90 18.90 18.85 18.90
Lard
July 11.15 12.16 11.12 12.12 I
Sept. 13.25 12.25 12.20 12.25
Ribs I
July
Sept. 10.90 10.90 19.S7 10.87
THE WHALE THAT
,..! . 1 -. 1 ' . . '
"aw I I -i - - I
MftDM, VVU- ( KCTS NOV Mt'E )
J TO, V TH v HOX VOUfc. I ) VvtNfcVMfc- COME ON
. VirtsfMVjfx . vui I rtv VfHi fiKRV
Chicago Grab
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Rce Lsased Wire.
Chicago, July 28. The edge was
taken off the grain markets late in
the session and final prices were at
bottom points. Wheat trade was
featured and affected by liberal sell
ing by a big elevator concern, the
operations being made openly and
through commission concerns. This
tended to determine the morale of
many of the holders and an unload
ing process developed. Buying power
was lacking, in view of an unsettled
cash market and the report that Ger
man bids at the seasboard were 9c
out of line. Closing wheat prices
were llc lower, while corn ruled
unchanged to JAc lower. The yel
low cereal was sold freely on rains
in the west.
Oats finished lAMc lower, while
rye showed an advance of
Shorts continued to buy the latter.
Provisions were higher. Shipping
sales were placed at 200,000 bushels
wheat, 150,000 of which was for ex
port account; 495,000 bushels corn,
including 400,000 bushels to export
ers: 175,000 bushel oats, 100.000 bu
shels rye to exporters and 20,000 bu
shels barley to domestic sources.
Wheat Market Firm.
A feeling of flrmnes existed In wheat
and entlment continued to sway
to the constructive side of the market.
There wa a little selling at the Immediate
outset, credited to a big cash interest, but
aside from this, pressure was restricted,
hedging sales particularly being less evi
dent. Additional purchases were credited
to the same operator who was active on
the buying side yesterday and the local
element waa quick to follow. News In
general favored the bulls.
The cash demand In the southwest Is
said to be unparalleled and mills there
are sold far ahead on flour. Interior
points are less disposed to sell, while the
export demand remaina unabated. An
other significant factor potnted out by
the bulls wa the curtailment of ship
ment! from Argentina, only 655.000 bush
els being shipped out against 1,163.000
bushels last week and 4,458,000 bushels a
year ago.
Corn Prices Adance.
Corn gave a good account of Itself,
price working higher on an active as
well as a general demand. Commission
house had good buying orders. Local
professionals likewise were after corn
freely and ome of the bear wero In
clined to cover, while preseuro wa ex
tremely light. Lack of moisture and high
temperatures have damaged the corn
crop considerably In many part of the
belt, according to numerou report, and
these advices furnished ths motive for
the buying movement.
Oata gained with other grains under
commission house buying. Some of the
best sellers of yesterday bought today.
The tone of the market during the early
session waa quite strong. Reports on oats
are of a bullish nature. One message
from Cedar Rapids, la., states that the
crop is a failure and cites the quality
and quantity of the crop as the poorest
In 15 years. Cash markets started firm.
There were 209.000 bushels of oata shipped
out by lake yesterday to Buffalo for ex
port. Cash rye closed 2c higher; No. 2 sold
at $1.301.31; No. 3 at $1.23. There
were 100,000 bushels sold to exporters late
yesterday.
Pit Notes.
Unsatisfactory in the main. Is the way
Minneapolis millers describe the present
flour market. With one or two excep
tiona they report flour demand dull. A
majority of the city mills last week did
not aell to exceed 25 to 30 per cent of
their capacity. They are feeling the ef
fects of southwestern competition. Win
ter wheat mills are quoting prices $2,000
2.50 barrel under spring wheat for prompt
shipment. One hears, however, that sn
occasional interior spring wheat mill Is
doing a comparatively good business. Two
or three of the principal mills are operat
ing heavier than they did a year ago at
thia time, according to the Northwestern
Miller.
Deliveries on July contracts were 316,000
bushels wheat, 125.000 bushels corn, 15,000
bushels oats and 108,000 bushels rye.
Argentine wheat estimated shipments
for the week are only 555.000 bushels,
against 1,163.000 bushels a week ago and
4.458,000 bushels a year ago for the same
week. This falling off In Argentine ship
ment Is likely to have Important bearing
on world's conditions. Instead of keep
ing up aa expected for a number of
week, the Argentine movement has flz
iled out and In a measure explain the
buying of wheat In thia country for
Brat!!. Argentine price are way above
our parity and apparently confirm the
opinion that the Plate crop was much
over-estimated. Corn shipments were larg
est in many weeks at 6,600,000 bushels
against 1,070,000 bushels a year ago.
St. Louis Lire Stork.
East St. Louis. III.. July 28 Cattle
Receipt 2,600 head: market, native steers.
trong to shade higher; no good kinds
here: bulk. $7.0008.00; Texas steers,
strong; bulk light yearlings, steady; lower
grades, hard to move: cows, 10 to 15c
lower; bulk. $4.2606.25; bulls, 25c lower;
bolognas. $4.5006.60: stockers. steady, few
here: veal calves, 50c lower at $9.60$
$16.00.
Hog Receipt 7,000 head: market
closing low with most of early dvance
lost: ateady; top, $12.00; bulk light and
medium weights. $11 35011.75; bulk
heavies, $11.00011.26; packer sows, steady
tn 25c higher; plga, steady; clearance,
fair.
SheeD and Lamb Receipt 2.000 head:
market low, atesdy with sround 1.000
unsold: top lamhs. $8.78; bulk, $8.0008.60;
southwest, $7.60 08.00: ewes, scarce at
$3.00$4.00 for heavies and lights, re
spectively; rull lambs, $4.00; bucks, chop
pers and skips going mainly at $2.00;
canners 60o st $1.
Monx City lire Stork.
Sioux City, July 28. Cattle Receipts.
1,500 hed; market slow, steady to weak,
beef steers, $t.009.00; fed yearlings,
$6.5009.50; grass steers. $5.007.60; fat
cow and heifers, $4.0008.00: canners,
$1,0013.00; veal. $5.009.0; grass cows,
O$3.OO0t.6O; calves, $3,507.00; feeding
cowj snd heifers. $2.5005.00; stockers
snd feeders. $4. 607. 06-
Hogs Receipt. 6,600 hesd; market
steady to 16o higher; light. $10.50010.90;
mixed, $9.66010.35; bulk of sales, $9,000
10.66.
Sheep Receipts, 100 head; market
steady.
liberty Bond Prloea.
New Tors;. July 28. Liberty bonds at
noon: 3s, 17. tt: first 4s, 17.66; second
4s. '17.36; first 4s. 17.76; second 4s,
87.62: third. 4 4s. 91.76: fourth 4s. 87.70;
Victory $. 98.54: Victory 4. 98.53.
Liberty bonds closed: 3s, 87.60; first
4, 17.66; second 4s. 87. JS; first 4 a.
87.72; ecnnd 4s. 87.62; third 4, 91 92;
fourth 4. 87.74; Victory 3, 98.58;
Victory 4, 98.60.
Chicago Produce.
Chlco. July 26. Butter Higher;
creamery, extras, 41c: standard. 39Vac;
firsts. 360404c: seconds. 3035Vic.
Eggs Firm; receipts. 7.529 canes; first.
28 0 :9c; ordlnnry first, 28026c; mis
cellaneous. 26027c.
Poultry Alive, higher; fowls, Jt'.ic;
broiler, 26051c.
CAUGHT JONAH
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, July 28. The rate for
demand loans on the stock exchange
did not go above 4'A per cent today,
and it closed at JlA, ths lowest
Measured by this range of rates, the
day's market was the lowest since
the middle of August, 1919. The
weekly reports of the federal teserve
banks were a sufficient commenary
on the movement. At the New
York bank the reserve ratio rose
from 70 per cent to 72 and the
whole system's ratio from t2y! to
63fc; both percentages being the
highest since 1917. As in the long
series of preceding weeks, the
mounting gold reserve is the main
factor in the advance; the New York
bank alone now holding $32,800,000
more than a week ago and $375,000,
000 more than at this week of 1920.
Note Circulation Drop.
This was Inevitable when the country's
net import of gold since the end of De
cember lias run well above $350,000,000;
the importations, as reported by the fed
eral reserve, coming frqm 66 separate for.
elgn countries, a previously unheard of
Incident In our financial history. Yet
not only haa the note circulation of the
entire reserve system decreased $27,000,
000 further this past week (making the
total reduction from last December's max
imum $S67,0o0,000, or 25 per cent), but.
discounts are down $40,000,000 lor tho
week and $1,300,000,000 for the calendar
year to date.
In a highly Irregular and not very ac
tive stock market, the only movement of
prices to attract attention was the weak
ness In half a dozen industrial Fhares,
chiefly of motor car and railway equip
ment companies. Professional operators
overshot their mark In one instance by
forcing down National Lead stork 7
points on "dividend rumors," only to
learn while selling at the lowest, that
the regular dividend had been declared.
Tho ovent of the day in Europe war
the reduction In It's official discount rate
by tho Bank of France.
New York Cotton.
New Tork, July 29. Influenced by poor
cables snd southern warehouse selling,
which was doubtless induced by goed
weather over the belt. New Tork cotton
opened easy this morning and 8 to 13
points lower. Wall street and professionals
furnished the only support and after the
start October declined to 11.95c or 17
points under last night's close.
Some improvement wa noted In the
market at midday, mainly on local cover
ing and less pressure from New Orleans,
and October, after selling as low as
11.86c rallied to 11.92c.
.The afternoon market wss quiet but
steady, up about 10 points from tha, low
est. All the private condition figures thus
far Issued have shown less than the aver
age deterioration for the month.
Omaha Hay Market.
Upland Prairie Hay No. 1, $10,500
11.50; No. 2. $8.5009.60; No. 3. J7.00Q)
8.00.
Midland Prairie Hay No. 1, $10,000,
11.00; No. 2, $7.5009.00; No. S. $6.50fi7.50.
Lowland Prairie Hay No. 1, $7.6008.50;
No. 2, $6..507.50.
Alfalfa Choice. $17.00018.00; No. 1,
$15.00016.50: standard. $12.00014.00; No.
2, $8.00011.00; No. 3. $7.0008.60.
Straw Oats, $8.0009.00.
Straw Wheat. $7.0008.00.
Bar Silver. i
New Tork, July 28. Bar Silver Do
mestic, 99c; foreign, 66c; Mexican
dollars, 47 c.
Linseed Oil.
Duluth. July 28 Linseed on track and
arrive. 2.06c; July, 2.06c asked.
Just a Few Days More of the Big
FIRE SALE
now going on at
PHILIP'S BIG STORE
Thousands of people from all parts of Omaha have visited our
store while thia Big Fire Sale ha been in progress and every cus
tomer hat exclaimed they never before in their live taw such
bargains as this ttore hat been offering. A vitit will thoroughly
convince you.
FRIDAY SPECIALS
42-piece set English Dinnerware. Just the kind
of assortment that it appreciated by every house
wife. Regular $19.50 value. Fire Sale price. . . .
25-piece tet of fine Imported
Alfred Meakin Co., England, beautifully decorated
in different patternt. Regularly told for $10.00
a tet. On tale special for Friday, the tet
1)800 pairs of Ladies' and Children's Hote made of fine mercerized
material, in white, black, and cordovan. Practically
all tizet. Slightly damaged by fire. Regularly told
at 59c a pair. Fire Sale price, a pair
Snap Fattenert in whit or black in all tizet, 3 dozen for....52
These ar just a few of the many itemt offered at this fire tale, on
account of the lack of space in thit ad. Watch the daily papera
for valuet offered at thit ttore.
nilllllllllllllllllllllnMKIIIIIt
jjjjjjjy
in
24th and O St.
Ak for i$&CGrmm TraJtnf
Drawn
New York Quotations
Range of price of the leading stock
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters
Trust, building:
RAILS. Wed
High. Low. Close. Close,
A.. T. & S. V.... 85 84 85 84
Bait. & Ohio 39 38 39H 39-4
Canadian Pac 113 112 112 112
N. Y. Central 72 71 71 71
Ches. & Ohio 66 66 611 M'
Erie R. R 14 13 14 13
Gt. Northern, pM.. 71 69 70 69
Chi. Gt. West 7
Illinois Central 94
Kan. City South.. 26 26 26 26
Missouri Pacific. 21 20 20 20
N. Y.. N. H. & H. 18 18 18 18
No. Pacific Ry 76 74 75 74
Chi. & N. W 67 65M, 66 65
Penn. R. R 37 36 37 3
Reading Co 70 68 69 69
C. R. I. P 33 32 33 32
South. Pacific Co. 79 76',, 78 78
South. Railway... 21 20 20 20
Chi., Mil. St. P. 27 27 27 27
I'nlon Pacific 121 119 120 119
Wabash 7 7 7 7
STEEL.
Am. Car & Fdry..l24 122 122 123
Allls-Chalmera ... 31 30 30V, 31
Am. Loco. Co 84 79 79 84
Bald. L. Wks. ... 79 77 77 78
Beth Steel Corp. . 49 48 48 4S
Colo. F. I. Co. . 24 23 23 25
Crucible 8. Co ... 66 64 64 66
Am. S. Foundries. 25 26 25 26
Lack. Steel Co 39
Mid. 8. & Ord. ... 23 23 23 23
Pressed S. C. Co. . 58 66 67 65
Rep. Iron & S. Co. 46 46 46i 46V4
Rail. S. Spring .. 76 67 72 79
Sloss-Shef. 8. & I. 34 34 34 ....
U. S. Steel 74 73 73 74
COPPERS.
An. Cop. Mln 38 37 37 18
Am. S. & R. Co. . 37 37 37 37
Chile Cop. Co. ... 10V4 10 10V4 10
Chino Cop. Co. ... 23 23 23 23
Insp. Cons. Cop 34
Kenn. Copper .... 19 19 19 19
Miami Cop. Co. ... 21 21 21 21
Nev. C. Cop. Co. . 10, 10 10 10
Ray C. Cop. Co. .. 12 12 12
Utah Cop. Co 48 Vi 48 48 ....
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. B. Sugar Co.. 30 30 30
A.. O. W. I. S. S. 22 21 21 21
Am. tnt. corp. .. 33 ;ia at
Am. S. Tob. Co. .. 60 49, 4 9 54 6 0
Am. Tel. c Tel. ..i"!vfr iosh 1115 ion?
Am. A. C. Pro. .. 35 35 36 36
Bosch Magneto .. 32 .32V 32 ....
Continental Can ..43 43 48
Amer. Can. Co. . . 27 a 37 vt 27 Vi 27
Chandler Mot. Car 60 t9 '4 49 49
Central Lea. Co. ..34 83 33 33
Cuba C. Sugar Co. 10 10 104 10
Cal. Pkg. Corp. ..67 63 V, 57 58
Cal. Pn. Corp. ... 36 35 36 36
Corn P. Rfg. Co. . 67 66 66 67
Nat. E. & S 46 46 46 47
Fisk Rubber Co. . 12T4 121 12 J2'A
Gen Elec Co 123 116 116 123
Qt. North. Ore. ..27 27 27
Gen. Mot. Co 10 10 10 10
Goodrich Co. . .. 32 81 32 .- 31
Internet. Harv. .. 73 71 71 72
Haskell & Brkr. C. 65 64 64 56
U. 8. Ind. Al. Co. .61 48 60 6H4
Internet. Nickel ..14 14 14 14
Internat. Paper Co. 54 62 52 64
Island Oil 3 2 3 2
A lux Rubber Co. . 22 22 22 22
Kelly-Spring. Tire. 43 41 41 41
Key. Tire & Rub. . 12 12 12 12
Inter. Merc. Mar 11
Mexican Pet 105 103 103 104
Middle State Oil. 1114 10 V 11 4 11 4
Pure Oil Co 25
Wlllys-Overland .. 6 6 6 6
Pacific Oil 36 36 38 88
Pan-Am. P. & T.. 49 Vi 49 49 49 Vi
Pierce-Arrow 17 15 16 17
Royal Dutch Co.. 62 62 62 62
U. S. Rubber Co.. 64 63 68 53
Am. Sugar Rfg... 68 67 68 68
Sin. Oil & Rfg.... 20 20V 20 20
Sears-Roebuck ... 66 66 66 66
Stromsberg Carb.. 10 30 30
Studebaker Corp.. 78V4 76 76 77
Tob. Products Co. 59 67 C8 69
Trans-Continental 76 7 7 7
V. 8. Food Pr 17 17 17 17
The White Motor 32
Wilson Co.. Inc.. 85 26 35 35
Western Union ... 84 83 83
West. El. A Mfg.. 43 43 42 43
Total sale, 514.700.
Money Close, 3 per cent; Wednesday
close, 4 per cent.
Sterling Close. $3.57.
$8.50
English Chinaware, made by the
made by the
$4.75
tercerized
15c
South Omaha
ar Cava With Each rsmaaaa,
for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
CpvrlM 1921. Chicago Tribune tiiniij
Bonds and Notes
The following Quotation furnished by
the Omaha Trust company:
Appr.
Bid Asked Yld.
Am. Ag. Ch. 7s, 1941.. 96 97 7.80
Am. T. T. Co. 6s, 1923 98', 99 8.00
Am. T. & T. Co. 6s, 1924 97 97 t 7.20
Anaconda 7s, 1920 93 93 8.17
Armour 7s, 1930 96 96', 7.48
Belgian Govt. 7a. 1945..100V4 101 7.40
Oclgian Govt. 7s. 1946.100t 101 7.40
Beth. Steel 7s. 193 98 98 7.K0
British 6s, 1922 98 99 6.82
British 5V,s, J929 68 88i 7.31
British 5s. 1937 86 86 6.90
C. B. A Q. .U. 6s. 1936.100 100 6.45
C. C. C. & St. L. 6s, 1929 88 88 7.96
Chile 8s. 1941 97 98 8.20
Denmark 8s, 1945 loi 102 14 7.80
French Govt. 8s, 1946.... 99 Vi 99 8.U3
B. F. Goodrich 7s, 1925.. 89 89 10.20
Gulf Oil Corp. 7h. 1933.. 97 18 7.25
Japanese Govt. 4s, 1931. 69 70 8.66
Norway 8s, 1940 102 108 7.70
N. B. Tel. Co. 7s, 1941.. 101 10! 6.79
N. Y. Central 7s. 1930 101 102 6.70
Packard 9a. 1931 95 96 8.60
Penn. R. R. Co. 7s, 1930.1024 103 6.60
S. B. Tel Co. 7s, 1925 95 96. 8.20
Swift Co. 7s. 1925 97 97 T.65
Swiss Govt. 8s. 1940 :i05 105 7.46
T'dw'terOil Co. 6s, 1930 96 96 6.86
U. S. Rubber 7s, 1930.. 99 100 7.60
Vacuum Oil 7s, 1936 100 101 6.90
West'gh'ee El. 7. 1931. ..101 102 6.68
New Tork Sugar.
New Tork, July 28. The feature In th
raw sugar market today waa the In
crease of one- quarter cent per pound
in the prices of Cuban sugar, to the
basis of 3!ic c. 1. f.. euual to 4.86c for
centrifugal, announced by the committee
early this afternoon. There were no
transactions at the higher level a yet,
although prior to the announcement there
were additional sales of 126,000 bags of
Cuba to local and output refiners at
the 3c. cost and freight level, equsl to
4.61c for centrifugal, while the United
Kingdom bought 10,000 ton at a price
equivalent to 3c.
New Tork Dry Goods.
New Tork, July 28. Cotton goods were
in moderate call in the print clath and
sheeting divisions. Percales and ginghams
sold steadily and the denim market were
more active at lower price. Tarn ruled
steady. Raw silk were quiet. Ther
waa a demand for wool goods for men's
wesr by the larger houses and In some
of the specialty agencies. Burlaps con
tinued quiet.
RAINBOW OVERALLS
World of wear in every pair.
Union Made
Sold exclusively at
PHILIP'S DEPT. STORE
24th- nd O Streeta
THE OMAHA
BEE furnishes a
complete and
prompt
Base Ball
Score Board
for the benefit and
c 0 n v e n i ence of
SOUTH SIDE resi
dents on the win
dows of
PHILIP'S
DEPARTMENT
STORE
24th and O Streeta
The Omaha Bee
Service
South Side
Family Will Not
Be Tom Apart
Wife Sobs for Joy as She
Hears Deportation Order
Canceled.
A telephone call yesterday brought
a sob of joy to the lips of lrs Helen
Millush in licr little home at 2818 V
street.
Good tidings were sent the house
hold as Hird Stryker, Omaha attor
ney, read to Mrs. Millush a telegram
from United States Senator Norris
that deportation orders against her
anil her tituhanit Tni'ri Millush. were
canceled by the acting secfetary of
labor.
The orders have been hanging over
the Millush couple for months like
the sword of Damocles. Mrs. Millush
was to be deported to her former
home in Canada and her husband to
Siberia because they violated the im
migration laws by entering this coun
try as man and wife before their
marriage was legalized.
Youth Cleared of
Blame for Shot Which
Killed His Playmate
Relating the tragedy of the shoot
ing last Tuesday night resulting in
the death of little Willie Miller, ,
2116 U street, Mrs. Ida Smith, step
Uncnitfllc Omaha, with her ?0 hospitals has 2,250 hospital
l1UdJliaiO bedl,t i 0 the highest type in hospital require
ments. There is no city In the country with better hospital facili
ties, better physicians and surgeons, than Omaha.
Wellington Inn
OMAHA,
FARN'AJtl AT 18TB.
Detached Bath. tl.BO to $3.00
flNANCIAI, STATEMENT. FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
PETERS TRUST COMPANY
of Omaha, Nebraska, at the close of business June 30, 1921
RESOURCES
Bonds 184.8t9.61
Mortgages MB.412.66
Stocks 206.164.19
Collateral Loans 28.S3O.00
Real Estate S4.258.60
Trust Funds, Form 2 3,093,642.79
Securities Held as Agent 2,224.789.85
Personal Notes 624.71
Due from Investors 401,472.61
Advanced for Taxes snd Interest 173,599.71
Accounts Receivsbl 63,369.09
Safety Deposit Vault . 69.684.S7
Furniture and Fixtures 60,006.00
Cash on Hand 46,661.86
Cash in Bsnks 124,644.69
ToUl $7,260,234.37
LIABILITIES
CP'tl 600,000.00
Surplus 50,000.00
Undivided Profit 45,908.54
Trust Funds, Form 1 M98.642.T9
Trust Funds Other Than Form 2 2,224,739.81
Time Receipts -. 112,940.21
Funds Held for Investments 281.100.00
Borrower' Accounts (Incomplete Loans) 228,699.86
Intereat Collections and Other Accounts 68,203 62
Bills Payable 620,000.00
Total .7,260,234.37
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss.
I, C. J. Claassen, Secretary, a managing offleer of the above named Trust Com
pany, do hereby swear that the above tatement is a true copy of th report mad
to the Department of Trade and Commerce. C. J. CLAASSEN
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of July, 1921.
HARRIET L. ALLBERY,
My commission expires May 4. 1922. . Notary Public
Service a thing
easy to promise but
difficult to deliver
At this bank each and every employee is
eager to render a pleasing, helpful service to
every depositor, whether large or small.
United States
National Bank
The Bank of Personal Attention
N. W. Corner 16th and Farnam 5t$.
mother of Pert Spencer, 8, who shot
the lad, sobbed bitterly yesterday be
fore a coroner' jury af the Korisko
Funeral home, South Side.
The jury returned a verdict of ac
cidental shooting and the Spencer
boy was ordered released to his par
ent. Young Miller and Spencer were
playmates. The shooting occurred
when Spencer pointed a revolver out
of a window, not knowing that his pal
was standing outside.
Soldiers, Girls, Arrested
In Police Raid on House
Ernest Tupter and T6hn McCloud,
two Fort Crook soldiers, Were ar
rested with two girls, who gave their
names as Ruth Corcoran and Mabel
flowers. 4827 South Twenty-sixth
street, when police raided the house
at the latter address Wednesday
night.
The ' proprietor of the place,
Augelo Urso, was fined $75 and the
girls were fined $50 each in South
Side police court this morning. The
two soldiers were turned over to
officers at Fort Crook.
South Side Brevities
Experienced saleslady; one who speaks
Bohemian. Philip's Dept. ttiore., i'ittl snd
O streets.
The funeral of Hoy M. Brltt, 34, who
died Tuesday at 116 (iraham avenue,
Council muffs. wss h"ld yesterday
at Brewster't funerul home. Rev. C. .
Sturltenhruck officiating. Uurlal will b
In Laurel Hill cemetery, lie is survived
by hi widow ami two small children.
Experienced saleslady. One who speaks
Pohemlan. Philip' Department atore,
Twenty-fourth and O treet Advertise
ment. Women of th Trinity Piptlst church
will hold an Ice cream sods I on the
church lawn at Twenty-fifth and It atreat
Friday evening.
Chicago Folate.
Chicago, July in. Potatoes Firm: re
relpls. 72 cars; Virginia, I6.36CiJ.40 bbl.;
no other sales.
When in Omaha for Med
ical or Hospital treat
ment, the WELLINGTON
INN is the logical place
to stop.
The WELLINGTON, with
its thick carpets, sound
proof . walls, plenty of
lights is ideal for anyone
who is sick.
Car lines passing this ho
tel take yon to any
Omaha hospital.
ISO Restful Rooms ni
Reasonable Rates
Private Bart, $3.80 to $340.
V,
a