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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. JULY 31. 1921. 9 A Outlook Good For Big Harv est In Northwest Rail Official Who Tours Ter- v ritory Finds 'ISew bpirit I Of Hope; Lumber Only 1 Stagnant Industry. I By HOLLAND. Howard Elliott, chairman of the fcoird of the Northern Pacific Rail way company, has returned to New . York after having completed 9,000 wiles' travel over the railroada of the northwest, 6,000 miles of which vrre on the lines and in the country iW-ved by the Northern Pacific rail I "..' With Mr. Elliott were a num t of men interested in or associated iih the growth of the country stretching from the Great Lakes to the Pacific. Mr. Elliott and his associates have returned to New York bringing an encouraging message which is based jppon the information they gained while upon this prolonged excursion. They speak with enthusiasm of the power, the resources and the lurking potentialities of the United States and especially that treat section of the country which stretches between Lake Superior and Puget Sound and also includes the Columbia river basin. Within the next 25 years no - . i 1 1 - i.. : f cunrrivame oosiacie car. oe raisea to stand in the way of a wonderful development of this region. H err est Outlook Good. Mr. Elliott end hla party met many In fluential mm vhlle" on this journey. In hat way Da waa able to eain information JvspertMt present conditions as well as Mi outlook for the future aa these man moke of It. Ther found at Winnipeg, for they crossed the Canadian boundary, that the people were very hopeful, con ftdent that drpreaaioa baa gone and pros perity haa beaun. -On the return from Winnipeg the party mane ita way te the raetnc coast, srop Uins at varioua plerea. They found that ... .. .n,.., M- . V. .. V. ..... . . ........ ....... . .. that great region. Minnesota's harvest rtioV la. .n. will K. .hiwa .Via . a. .. Horth, Iakota will alao harveat a fair crop. ThHt atate. however, haa suffered omewhat from excessive or unusual cli mate renditions. The heat haa been al most unbearable and with it haa came a woionged droutit. Theae cllmstio confll ttons have somewhat Impaired North Ia lrnta'a crops In that respect the atate em to differ from other and neighbor Ibr atatea. Montana. Idaho. Oreron and 'Waahlngton will harvest grain, graaa and tfuit considerably above the average. ew Spirit of Hope. Z Teraonal Inveatigatlon witended throughout that region Justified Mr. El liott In aaylng upon hla return that the crops In all tbm northern Pacific atatea will ba very good. Therein Ilea one of the raaaona for the encouragement which the farmer In thoae atatea now , confess Vast they feel. There were many Infor mal gatherings and a few which were more formal. At theae gatherings the new spirit of hope and even confidence that conditions were Improving and would continue ta Improve was very noticeable, la fact only in a few cases was any thing like the pessimism of last year Observed. One of the encouraging features asso ciated with this long Journey waa the evi dence that the economic upheaval which threatened almoet to paralyse North Ia Irota will compare, relatively, with neigh boring atatea In Ita attitude toward tax ation and industry. The people of North X'aknta arpear te have enourrh of the communist experiment which they began make a year or two apo. . . One Stagnant Industry. "Mr. Elliott discovered that the lumber industry la the northwest Is Just now -ait His personal observations con firm the reports which have told of the stagnation which prevalla in thla Indue rry. Tet it la a moat important industry, especially In Montana, Idaho, Washing ton and Oregon. There la no doubt that a veprensed demand for lumber really axleta amd that It will be felt aa soon as read justment conditions are perfected. Mr, JpHiott is confident that as soon as the crops are marketed and when the wage scale in the building trade is properly Kead.iusted the lumber industry lu the northwest will be revived. Not a little criticism of and consider able resentment for the Adamaon law waa freely admitted by merchants, farmers and lumbermen throughout the northwest. Xhey spoke of their belief that this law Creates an unjust basis in a growing re gion like the Pacif.c northwest. They spoke of their belief that thla law cre atea an unjust basia In a growing region rike the Pacific northwest. Tt is a region where strong men are needed, men rbo can work efficiently for more than irht hours a day. Farmers complain that this law and the so-called "full crew Jaw" are having a harmful effect upr the cost of cultivating and harvesting tn crops. Farmer Can Tar Debts. If the agricultural output of the north, jrest, which in the aggregate ia to be enormous, possibly record-breaking, ta. lie marketed promptly, although, at prloea which appear to be low in romparieon with thoae quoted one or two yeara ago, then a very large amount of money will go lute the Pacific northwest. This will tiiake It possible for the farmers to cancel their loans at the banks and alao to ray the accounts which they have been com pelled to run up with retail merchante. It is probable that money will be so plentiful that the farmera will be able to a-enew their purchases of farming equlp anent and of automobiles. Mr. Elliott found that the track, sta tion and terminal faciiitlee of the North ern Pacific aa well aa the locomotlvea are Tn very good condition. He would be glad IT he were able to say aa much about the freight cars. Railway managers everywhere are learning that freight cars were aadly misused when the roads were under government operation. A good deal f work and expense will b entailed tn rder to put the freight cars into good condition again. TJearing House Statement Shows $13,321,120 Deficit T New York, July 30. The actual Condition of clearing house banks end trust companies for the week ihows a $13,321,120 deficit in legal reserve. This is a decrease of $19, 16,410 from last week. Sew York Money. Z New York. July 10. Prime Mercantile Saper ptHie. Exchange Steady. Sterling Demand, S15H; cables. t!.66V Francs Iemand, T.tlc: cables. 7 SSe. . Belgian Francs Demand, 1. 86c; cables. t.35e. - Guilders Demand. SO.TOc; cables. 16.76c. Lire Demand, 4.21c; cablea, 4.IJc. Marks Iemand. 1 SSc; cables, 1.J4C, r.reece Demand. 6 4c. Sweden Demand. 10.40c. .Norway Demand, 11 0c. Argentine Demand. J! fftc. ' Braiilian Demand, 11.76. - Montreal 10 16-14 per rent discount. New York Cotton. - y.w Tork. July 10 The New Tork ewtton opening was quiet today, but sup port from New Orleana gave the market a steady tone and first prices showed To 7 points advance. A nttie w an street aellinr was the only other feature and gnoat of the local trade waa for evening tn accounts ahead of the bureau report. At the end of the firat la minutes the market waa firm at aoout points net d vance. Continuing the advance after 11 o'clock, YWvmtier sold no to 11.70c. but net real ty, nr Irs caused a email reaction and the Hose was ateady at lOffli points net advance, December closing at li tia New York General. Z New Tork, July 16. Wheat Spot, eteady: No. 1 red, II M; No. t hard. 11.4:; No. 1 Manitoba, 11.71 and No. 1 mixed durum. $l.4 c i. f, track. New Tork to arrive. ' Corn Spot, ateady; N. I jellcw and o. I white. sle and No. J mixed. 2c oat and freight New Tork. It days ahip anent. - Oata fpot, barely steady; No. 1, white, $ Sc. " Tallow Ftady-: special loose 4e. . Other articles unchanged. - Liberty Bead Prices. New Tork, July Id. Liberty bonds loeed: tVa. 17.71; first 4a, S7.70; second t. 17. SO bid; firat 4a, BT St: second ia. !.: tilTd 4a S1.S0; fourth U f7 S0; VictorT . Victory fca, jl.SH. Market Live Stock Omaha. July 81. Hecelpta were: Monday officii . . . . Tueaday oIIicihI ... Wedneaiay official . Thursday official .. Friday official .... Saturday eatimate .. ame days last wk Same days 1 ki. Same days 1 wk . Same daya year ago. Cutils l 4 H'jii 4.S40 1.C4I Si :s.t.j :o.iio4 12.47S Hops .:s 7,137 E4 7.147 101 (,t0S HIM t.St fO.(.S7 4C,(,H Sheep io fsn 11.1H k.tSJ S SS 4.ill Viu 4S.7nn it 47 7J.t:o Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union atock yards. Cntaha. Nch.. tor ft houia, ending at 1 p. ni . July 30, lf:i: RECEIPTS CARS. V Cattle. Bogs Vnlon Pacific R. R ;S (.'. Ik N. W. Ry east S C. N, W. Ry., west 82 C, Ft. P.. M. A O. Rj C, B. aV Q. Ry., east 1 S f. B. sr it. Ky west 1 C., R. I & P., east C R. 1, ft P., west S Illinois Central Ry 1 Total receipts 1 DO DISPOSITION HEAD. Armour tt Co 1.324 Cudahy Packing Co 1.3H7 Doid Parking Co 478 Morrts Tacking Co B04 Swift & Co K72 .1. W. Murphy 1.1M Swartx & Co 422 Total .. ,4Sk Cattle Not enough cattle were here today to make a market, only 26 being re ported In. The total receipts for the week of 14 900 bead are a trifle larger than for either last week or a year ago, tha Increase being due to heavier west ern receipts. Corn fed steers showed a freah advance of 25 HP 50c thla week, top reaching 19 B the higheet since March. On r.Il other r!&aee trade was Juet about steady throughout the week with the ex ception of cows which show 26$r50o losses Quotstiona on cattle: Choice to prime heevea. J9.109.50; good to choice beeves, SI.SO01.OO; fair to good beeves, IS 00ft 0; common to fslr beeves, IT.tOjjSOO; choice to prime yearling. $9 40.S6; good to- choice yearltngs, SS 7ES11E; fair to good yearlirga. t 2niff.7S; common to fair j-earllnge. f 7-2.1 S. 25: choice to prime heifers, J7.7te9.00; good to choice heifera. Id 00ST7.E0; choice to rrlme cowa. ti 3 5 (5 S 7f: good to choice cows. 15.60 .15; fslr to good cows, $4 E0(S6.40: com mon to fair cows. 13 004 25; fair to cholre feeders. J.7BiB'7.15: fair to good feeders, 15 78(98.50: common to fair feed ers. lS.00ffS.7s; good to choice stockers. $ !S 06.71: fair to good stockers. t.i.EOiB C.26; common to fair Blockers, 14.6065.60; stock neirers. It.onis 5.50: stock cows. S3 0004. T5; stock calves, 14.6007.26; veal calves. 15 5009 50; bulla, stags, etc., 13.75 7.25, good to choice grace heevea, t?.00ft 7.50; common to choice graaa heevea, 15, 00 0 5 26; fair to choice erase cows. 14. SO 6 C.25. Hogs The week Is closing with a fair Saturday run of boga, about S.000 head showing up. and trade waa featured by an easier tendettry to values with most of the offerings selling at prices weak to about 10c lower. The market on an average was quoted not far from a 10c deollne. The demand from all quarters was fairly active from the atart and bulk of the entire receipts moved at a spread of ts.pnl0.25. with best light hogs mak ing a tcp of 110. Su, The market during the past week has shown quite a little Improvement and values are about 2&!& 0c higher as compared with the close of last week. ' HOG 8. No. Av. Ph. Pr. No. Av. 6h. Pr. 3S..S46 ... 9 00 64..IS9 SO 9 05 M..292 40 10 1..f!7 ISO SIB PB..5SR vo p rn HS..J80 nn jn EK..:S5 70 iR S0..SS5 SO 30 64. .144 ... P5 5..If9 110 40 (I3..J70 HO 9 45 11. .111 ... 9 B0 B5..:80 40 10 00 JO. .240 40 10 fO 10..SS3 ... 10 ft, 79..22S ... 10.70 68. .215 40 10 7B 2S..229 ... 10 6S Sheep Receipts of sheep and lambs during the past weak have been of mod erate sixe and most of the offerings have been coming from Idaho and Oregon range districts. The demand for fat lambs has been more or leas bearish and current values are about ae iower for tne week. Best fat western lamba are now selling id to 1 10.1 5 (S. 10.25. with strictly choice natives quoted up to 19.59. i.'Kraoie lat ewes are bringing 15.00 5 25 end aged wethers are worth up to 16 OO0S.1O. The tone to the feeder de mand haa been fairly active and prices ior gooa mm lamns are strong to 26c higher as compared with a week ago. Good feeding lambs are going to the cuumry arouna 1 1 .on cgr i.ab. Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs. westerns. 19.25010.25; natives. 1S.76 9.60: feeder lambs. 16. 7607.6s: cull lambs 16 0006.50; fat yearlings. 15.6007.00; fst ewes, 13.260 6.26: feeder ewee, . $2,260 1.25; cull ewes. $1.0002 50. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, July 30 (IT. s. Bureau of Markets 1 Cattle Receipts, 1,000 head compared with a week ago: Better grade of beef steera and yearlings. 26e to 40c higher; others weak to unevenly lower; she stork, steady to 25c higher; bulls fully 26c higher; veal calves. SOe to 75c lower; heavy calvea. very dull; stockers and feeders generally steady. Hoge Receipts. 6.000 head; fairly ac tive, unevenly stesdy to 15c lower thsn yesterdays average: clearance falrlv good, top, 111.65: bulk light and light butchers, 111,20011.60; hulk packing sows. t.409.90; pigs, slow, 25c to 40c lower. Sheep and Lambs Rerelpta, 1. 000 head: practically all packer direct. Compared with a week ago: Western fst lamba. 85c to 60c lower; natives about 25e lower; yesrllngs. steady to 26c lower; sheep mostly steady: feeder lamba, 50c higher. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansns City, July SO. (I. S. Bureau of Markets. ) Cattle Receipts. 1,100 head. Market for week: Beef steers, yearlings, fat she stork and cannera, mostly 25 050c higher, some common light steers, up less; other classes uneven but mostly stesdy. Hogs F.eceipts. 2E0 hend: market, ac tive, mostly steady to strong: best lights and mediums to packers. 111.25; 230-1:40-lh. weighta. tll.lO0il.2O; 300-lh. weight, $10 90; bulk of sales. $10.75011.20; stock pigs. 110.50. Sheep Receipts. 1,000 head. Market for week: Sheep, steady; lambs, 60 75c lower. Sioux Pity Live Stock. Sioux City, Ia July 80. Cattle Re ceipts. 650 head: beef steers. 16. 00 jj 9.00; market ateady: fed yearlings. $6.509.60: grass steers, $5.000 7.50: fat cows and heifers, S4.n0R.oo; cannera. $1.0004.00; vesls. tl Mtl.W; grass oowa, $1.0006.60; calves. 13.SO0 7.PO; feeding rows and he-.fers. 13. 00(8 5.25; stoikers. $4.0007 00. Hogs Rerelpta. 4.500 heud : market 10515c higher: light, 110.00010.6$: mixed. M.IS01O.X6: heavy, $8.000 9.86; bulk of sales, $8.65 SI 0.26. Sheep Receipts, 100 head; market 16c higher. St. Joseph Live Stork. St Joseph, Mo., July SO. Cattle Re ceipts. 100 head; market nominal: steers, $6.f'0!5$.f'0: cows and heifera, $4.2509.60; calves, $5.000 7.60. Hogs Receipts. 4.500: market generally steady; top, $11.20; bulk of sales, $10,000 11,16. Sheep and Lamba Receipts, none; mar ket nominal; lamba, $9.25010.26; ewes, $4 0005.00. London Money. London, July 10. Bar silver, It pence, per ounce. Money, 84 per cent. Discount Rotes Short bills. 4 Per cent; three months bills. 4H per cent. Bar Silver. New Tork, July 80. Bar Bllver Do mestic. n;r; foreign, 61VC; Mexican dollars. 47 c Bonds and Notes Tbe following quotations furnished by the Omaha Trust company: Bid Asked Appx. Tld. Am. Ag. Ch. 74s. 1941.. 964 17 7.M Am. T. Jr T. Co. 6s, 1922 9fT 99H l.l'O Am. T. A T. Co. 6a, 1924 97 v 7 7.11 Anaconda 7s. 1929 93 W 1.11 Armour 7a, 19S0 96 97 7.45 Belgian Govt. . 1941.. 101 lOlli 7.S7 Belgian Govt. 7S. 1945.101 101 H 7.55 Peth. Steel 7. 1921 9SVi 1.S0 British Ss, 1922 98 99 6.20 British 6"a, 19:'9 Si S 7.26 Britiah tUs, 1937 tm 67 6.96 C. B. Jt Q. Jt. Va. 1936. 101S 101 6 32 C. C, C. St. L. 6a, 1921 Ml, 69 7.90 Chile ts, 1941.... Safe 9 1.10 Denmark Ba, 1946 101 102 7.7$ French Qevt. Sa. 1949... 100 101 7 90 B. F. Ooodrlch 7a, 3926.. S9 01 J0.O0 Bulf Oil Corp. 7a. 1931.. 97 91 7.15 Jap. Govt. 1st 4 4a. 192S 15 H5 1.10 Japanese Oovt. 4a. 11S1.. 704 71 9 60 Norway 9a, 1940 10SW 108 4 7.65 N. B. Tel Co. 7a. 1941..101i 101 6. S3 N. T. Central 7s, 1920. ..102 10S5i S.St Packard s. 1931 96 s 96 1.60 Penn. R. R Co. 7s. 1910.101 109 H 6.41 8. B. Tel. Co. 7s. lilt.. 6 96 H t.Ot Swift ft Co, 7a, 1926 06 91 7.76 Swiss Oovt. ta, 1940 10S lOEVa 7 45 T dw terOil Co. 6 Ha. 1930 96 Vj 97 6.11 U. S. Rubber 7fea. 1910..1OOfe 101 7. It Vacuum Oil 7a. 19S6 101 101 V4 S.97 West ghae EL 7a, 1911. ..lWii 10S 66 and Financial News of Chicago Grain By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago Trihune-Oauaha Bee Leased Wire. Chicago, July 30. There was the worst mixup -on the July rye mar ket today that the trade has known. The Hanson Produce company of New York, which has rye bought against export sales, was selling the July and buying the September at 17y3c difference. This let the shorts in for July, but many did not care to be short the September, fearing there might be a repetition of the conditions prevailing in July. There were plenty of sellers of July at the last, but the price advanced from $1.29 to $1.324, where it closed. September moved up from $1.1154 to $1.15 and closed there, gaining 24ie. Deliveries for the day were 335,000 bushels and there were said to be liberal defaults, which will have to be settled by a committee. For the month of July deliveries were 1,025,000 bushels. No. 3 rye was taken by eastern interests at 7c un der No. 2, and the No. 2 sold largely at l2c under. Wheat Close Higher. In the grain marketa generally there was a light trade, with and irregular movement of pricee. July wheat closed le higher and distant futurea were unchang ed to c lower, September leading. July corn waa off Sc and distant futures were up '4c. while oats lost hi to e. Provi sions were stronger and t to 7 He higher on lard and 10 to 12 He up on riba. The wheat market waa a comparatively small affair. There was July on track ear!., but It was wanted later and the price advanced 1c. Plstant futures were weak, with moderate pressure. The lead ing interests bought Serterober at times and there waa considerable general liqui dation. Record receipts at primary mar kets for tbe week of 22.197,000 bushels, or nearly 11.000,000 bushels more than last year, had a depressing influence. July Con Itreaka. July Corn waa under pressure from lending Interests and broke from 65 to 62c. with the close at the Inside. Dis tsnt futures bad fair eupport and cloaed higher. The weather map ahowed scat tered rain over corn belt states, but more is needed. Cash prices were to 2c lower. Trading In oats consisted largely Id changing from September to December at 3c for the local mierests and with rorthwestern people doing the business. The close waa lower, with July leading at around the Inside of the week. Ship Dina sales were 70.000 bushels. Cash rye closed firm. No. 1 aold at $1.27 01.29 Mi ; No. I at $1.27 01.21 Vt ; No. 3 at $1.2m 01.231 and No. 4 at ti ll There werg 16.000 bushels rye sold to go to atore. Deliveries 107,000 busbela. rit Notes. July rye at 10c over the price of wheat waa something the trale haa not knowa before. It was a peculiar situation. Or dinarily rye sells at material diacounta under wheat, but at present seaboard ex porters have changed poaitlons of the two grains by demanding a delivery on July contracta which the shorts are alow about fulfilling. The latter haa sold rye and bought wheat and lost on both ends of the spread. A big line of wheat waa sold out and rye was bought in, which waa said to be for Jack Bhretners early today. The deliveries of rye were In car lota end the clerks were badly mixed up tn their accounts, ao that up to t o'clock they had not straightened them out and there seemed no possibility of doing so. How much rye waa defaulted on, no one waa able to estimate. One house had 20,000 bushels coming. Borne of the late deliveries were refused on the claim they were not aant out at the proper time It will take a ruling of the directors and special committee to iron out the kinks. There was a mixed sentiment in the trade, with an undercurrent of beariab ness. The readjustment from July to September trades leaves the operatora freer to make new commitr enta. There ia u large shortage In September corn on the part of thoee who have been long July, according to pit estimates. The local tradera are moderately short September wheat and the oata market Is becoming larrely a changing affair. The Capper-Tincher bill has beea PlT on the calendar of the enate and is like ly to come up the latter part of next week. Active efforta are being made to have changea made, particularly the plac ing of limits on Individual trading, tne regulation of private wires and the pre ferential elsuss in regard to memberships on the exchangee, which give "Pf"" tatives of the farmers- association per mission to do things that other membera can not. Standard OH Stocks. The following quotations are furnlshea by Logan Bryan. Peters Trust Blag : Anrlo lo'AW low Born. Bcrymser MJ jM cSltrt'VAV.V.V.V.V.Vito aii Cheeebrough, pfd. ; " Continental f1!! Crescent - f J? Cumberland 11 J Eureka J Galena. Com f JJ Galena Old. pfd SO 0 04 Galena New. pfd. ft 0 00 Illinois Pipe Is8 glf Indiana Pipe 74 78 National Transit 2JH 0 23 Vi New Tork Transit 140 0146 Northern Pipe 67 VO Ohio Oil 5 H0 International Pet, lOtf 10 Penn.-Mex. It Prairie Oil 420 0 410 Prairie Pipe 18' 6 1 Solar Ref 130 0160 Southern Pipe 66 0 2 South Penn. Oil 190 0H5 S. O. Penn. Oil 67 0 to S. O. Indiana 7 tl S. O. Kansas F2( 0(40 S. O. Kentucky 166 0 396 S. O. New Tork SIS 0 322 S. O. Ohio 160 0 870 S. O. Ohio, Pfd. 107 0110 Swan and Finch 10 0 16 Vacuum 2 SB 0270 Waehlngton 26 0 to S. O. Nebraska 156 01t6 New Tork Curb Storks. The following quotations are furnished by Logan Bryan: Allied Oil 10 4 Boston Montana 76 0 77 Boston Wyoming 66 0 68 Cressoa Gold 011-16 Coaden Oil f0 6t Consolidated Copper 1H0 1 Elk Baain 6H0 64 Federal Oil 10 1 Olenrock Oil -....St 0 00 Island Oil 2H Merrlt Oil 1 0 Midwest Refining Co 12B 0115 Sliver King of Arizona 10 0' 50 Sapulpa Oil 1 0 SMi Bimms Petroleum 60 6 Tonopah lnvide 79 0 11 V. S. Steamship J5 0 17 U. S. Retail Candy 60 6tt White Oil 1 Foreign Exchange Bates. Following are today's rates of exchange as compared with the par valuation. Furnished by the Peters National bank: Par Valuation. Todav. Austria 30 .0014 Belgium 196 .0740 Canada 1.00 .8950 Cseche-Slovakia .0130 Denmark 27 .1520 England 4.86 1.57 France 193 .0761 Germany 296 .0125 Greece 195 .0563 Italy 195 .0425 Jugo-Slavia .0060 Norway 27 .1290 Poland .0006 Sweden 27 .2060 Swltaerland 196 .1612 Chicago OHorks. The following cuotatione are furnished by Logan 4V Bryan: Armour ft Co. pfd 70 Armour Leather Co., common lli Armour Leather Co., pfd. 84 Commonwealth Ectlaon Co 109 Cudahy Packing Co., common 64 Continental Motors t Hartman Corporation, common 76 Libby. McNeil & LIbby 1 Montgomery Ward Co. IS National Leather 7 Reo Motor Car Co... IS Swift Co 06 Swift International 24 New Tork Dry Good. New Tork. July 16 Cotton goods were firm en domestics, print cloths and many lines of drees cottons yday. Inactivity continued on many m of cotton duck and manufacturing specialties. Knit gooda for spring were beginning to sell tn moderate quantities. The fall trade Is slow. Silks ruled quiet, men e wear was Belling steadily and some line of Cress goods were moving while other were quiet. Kama Cfty Kansas City, July 10. Eggs and But terUnchanged. Poultry Broiler, ISc, la -lower; rooat era, Uc, lc higher. Omaha Grain July 30. 1921. Wheat receipts today were liberal, with 273 cars, against 277 cars last Saturday and 207 cars a year ago. Corn arrivals were also fairly sub atantial with 71 cars. Oats receipts were 16 cars. Wheat prices were lc to 2c lower for the bulk. Corn was generally Jc to lc lower. White and yellow were lc off for the bulk and mixed Jac lower. Oats were Vic lower. Rye prices declined 3c. Bar ley was lower. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 1 car. 112! (flarkl: 1 car. 11.12 (dark); 1 cara. $1.16 (75 and 78 per cent dark); 4 cara. 11.14; 1 cars. 11.11; 1 cara, 11.11 (smutty); 6 cars, $1.12 (yel low): 2 cara. 11.11 (yellow). No, 1 hard: 1 ear, 11 4 (dark); I cara. 11.21 (dark); 1 car, 11.21 (dark, smutty); 2 car, 11.20 (smutty, dark); 1 car. 11.19 (dark, annuity ) . 1 car. Sl.lt (smutty. 74 Per aent dark): 1 car. 11.13 (dark smutty! 2 oar. II IS; 1 cara. tl 12 H : 14 care, 11.12; 1 car. $1.12 (smutty); 1 cars, $112 (yellow); 11 cars, 11. life (yellow): 61 cars. 11.11: 1 car. 11.11 (very smutty): 4 cars, tl.lt (smutty); 1 car. $1.09 very smutty). No. 1 hard: 1 car. $1.10 (dark, smutty): 2 cars, tl.lt (dark, smutty): 1 car. tl.lt (smutty); 4 oar. 11.11 (smutty); 2 cara. tl.ll; 1 cars. tl.l0fe (yellow); 40 cara, 11.10 (yellow); t cars, tl.10. No. 4 hard: 1 ear, 11.16 darkr SBnutty); 1 car. $1.14 (dark emutty): 1 rr, tl.ll (darM. smutty); 1 car, till (heavy); 1 car, tl.ll (40 per cent rye); 1 car, $1.11 (smutty); t cars, $1.09 (yellow); 1 car, tl Oil v.llnvl !o. t hard: i cars, $1.14: 1 ear, $1.10 (yellow); I cara. tl.Ot: 1 car, $1.08 (yel low); 1 car. 11.06; l ear. ii.us ismunyj. Sample hard: 1 ear, 11.08. No. mixed: 1-S car, 11.16 (durum, special hilling). No. 4 mixed: 2 cars, $1.10; 1 car. $1.01. -CORN. No. 1 white: 1 car, 60c; 4 car, 60 Vic No. 2 white: 4 cars, 60c. No. t white: 1 car, 4c. No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 60H: t ears, 10c. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, tic (special billing) ; i car, 60c. Nil 1 vellow. V car. 48o (oats mixed). No. 1 mixed: 1 car. 49He; 1 car, 4tfee (near yellow); 1 car, 49c. No. 2 mixed: 2 cara, 49e. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 41 fee No. t mixed: 1 ear, 49e (near white). OATS. No. I white: 1 car, lie (new). No. 4 white: 1 car, 10e; 2 car, SOfee; 1 car. 10c (new, 23 lbs.) Sample white: 1 car. 2te (21fe lbs.) RTE. No. 1: 1 car. 11.04. No. 1: 2 car, tl.00. Sample: 2-S car. $1.02 (apodal billing.) BARLEY. - Sample: 1 car. 62c. fvivi B TCCF.IPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Week Tear Recelnta Today Ago Ago Wheat 27J 277 207 Corn '1 . 2J Oat. 1 1 I Ry ! Barley 2 2 Shipment ... Wheat 1 1" f r. fS 42 24 .:.: o 4 i6 Rye J 1 Barley 1 rn-TCifif) CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Todav Wk. Ago Tr. Ago Wheat S70 . 610 206 r -..1ft 167 169 n. 461 19S 121 V1KU1 CITT RECEIPTS. Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago Wheat 627 021 nrn 17 61 11 Oata IS 12 IS ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago Wheat 327 878 h3 Cnrn 48 17 11 Oats 76 66 20 NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS OF WH EAT. Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago Minn 226 226 149 Duluth 66 77 17 Winnipeg 140 118 SS PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts Today Tr. Ago Wheat 2,177.000 1,626.000 Corn 66.600 440.000 Osts 2,264.000 695,000 Shlnmsnts Wheat 2,482.000 74S.O0O Corn 668.000 279.000 Oats 1S2.000 476,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Today Yr. Ago Wheat S60.000 176,000 Corn 94.000 Oat 63,000 CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Tpdlk Oram Co. DO. 2627. July SO. Art. I Open. I High, -t Lew.j Close. I Tea. Wht 1 July 1.21fe 1.23y 1.20 1.25H 1.22 1.20 1 1.23 Sep. 1.234 1 1-24 1.22 1.23", 1.24 1.22 1 1.22 1.24 Dec. 1.26 1.271 1.25 1.26 1.26' J 1.26 1.26fe Rye I July 1.21 1.32 127 1.12 1.28 Sep. 1.12 1.16 1.12 1.16 1.12 Dec, 1.10 1.12 1.10 1.12 1.10 Corn 1 July .64' 1 -2 -G2 -4 ........J 62 Sep. .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60! 60 .60 Deo. .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 60 Oat July .25 .55 .35 .36! .36 Sep. .38 .38 .38 .28 .16 88 .88 Dec. .41 .41 .41 .41 .41 41, .41 Pork ) ! July 11 50 111.60 18.60 18.60 16.60 Sep. IS. 76 11.75 18. SO 18.70 It. 10 Lard I July 12.10 12.10 12.10 12.10 12.05 Sep. 12.12 12.22 12.12 12.22 12.06 Rib I July 10.TS 10.76 10.7$ 10.76 10.67 6ep. 10.82 10.82 10.81 10.82 10.77 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, July 20. Flour Un changed to 20o higher. In car load lota, family patent quoted (t 11.6009.25 per bbl. In 98-lb. cotton lack. Bran $16.00. Wheat Receipt, 22S ear, compared with 149 car a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern. $1.21 01.46 ; July. $1.30; September, $1.26; December, $1.29. Corn No. 2 yellow, 630 64c. Oat No. 1 white. 32 0 32& Barley 40060c. Rye No. 2, $1.0801.09. Flax No. 1. $2.01 02.04. Kansas City Grain. Kanaas City, Mo., July 20. Close: Wheat July $1.12; September, $1.12; December, tl.16. Corn September, tl c ; December, t2c St. Lonil Grain. St. Louis. Mo.. July 30. Wheat Close, July. 11.16; September, 11.20 asked. Corn July, 6c; September, 67 asked. Oats July, 34r; September, 36 c Omaha Bay Market. Vpland Prairie Hy No. 1, 21O.BO0 11.50; No. 2. $1.600 9.50; No. 2. $7,000 8.00. Midland Prairie Hay No. 1. $10,00 0 11.00; No. 2, $7.6009.00; No. S, $6.6007.50. Lowland Prairie Hay No. 1, $7.6008.60; No. S. $t..tO07.5O. Alfalfa Choice, $17,000 It. 00; No. 1. 116 00016.60; standard. 111 00014.00; No. 2, 18.00011.00; No. t, 17.0008.00. Straw Oata. $8.000 9.00. Straw Wheat, $7.000 8.00. New Tork Produce. New Tork. July 30. Butter Strong; receipts. 7.061. Creamery Higher than extras, 44 44c; creamery extra, 43c; creamery firsts. S80 4tb Egge Firm; fresh gathered extra, flrrta. 88 0 40c; do firsts. 84 0 37c Cheese Steady, unchanged. Live Poultry steady; no quotation. Poultry Dressed. f.Tm, unchanged. 4 New Tark Pried mat. New Tork. July 20. Apples Evapor atea, normal. Prunes Unsettled. Apricot Firm. Raisins Easy. Loose muscatels, 14 011c; choice te fancy aeeded, 16011 fee; seed less. 19022c Chicago Potato. Chicago, July 20 Potatoes Steady; re ceipts, SO car: Kaw valley, 11.26 01.60 rwt.; California White Rose and Nebraaka Early Chios. 12 210 3 60 cwt ; Jersey cobbler, $8.00 01.26 cwt. Chicago Produce. Chicago, July 80. Butter No session. Eggs No session; receipts, 10,668 cases. Poultry Alive, lower; fowls, ic; broiler, 25010c, UaeceC OIL Duluth. July 20 Flaxseed On track and ts arrive, $2.07! July, $2.07 bid. the Day Financial By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leaord Wire. New York, July 30. The week ended with a general, though mod erate, advance in the stock market, irregular recovery in foreign ex change, and a bond market more than usually active for a midsummer Saturday, with prices well main tained. In the outside prices, per haps the most interesting movement was that of cotton, which continued the precautionary recovery that has reflected doubts as to Monday monthly government estimate. Thus far there has been little response on the cotton market, to the fact that the condition -estimate of a month ago was the lowest July percentage on record, the acreage estimate the smallest since 1900 and the crop in dication the lowest in a quarter of century. Blunder I.ast Tear. The cotton trade doubtle had In mind, not only the abnormal large "carry over" of eld cotton, but the fact that last years July estimate on planted area was marked up 1. 500,000 acres in subsequent reports and that the 62 per oent condi tion of the July report was raised to 70 in August and 74 in September. Some body had blundered badly in the depart ment's statistical bureau and the blunder was most unfortunate for the aouth, which held it cotton for 40 cents on the basis of the midsummer estimates of deficient yield, only to learn in the autumn that the actual crop was the largest since tbe record-breaking yield of 1914. No doubt there has been a chance of similar mlsjudgment, when so peculiar a situation at this season a in the cotton belt has been dealt with. We uhalt know more of thi Monday, and in view of the part played in the cotton situation In this year American finance, the Informa tion will be of interest to all market, j New York Quotations Range of prlree of the leading stock furnished by Logan at Bryan, Peter Trust biuldlng: RAILS. Friday'a High. Low. Close. Close. A.. T. & S. F 85 85 86 66 Bait & Ohio 39 89 19 It Canadian Pacific. 112 112 113 112 N. T. Central 72 72 72 71 Chea. & Ohio 67 67 57 S6 Erie R. R 11 Gt. Northern, pfd. 78 72 7S 72 Illinois Central.... St 14 15 04 Mo., K. T 2 2 2 2 K. C. Southern 25 Missouri Psclflc. .. 20 10 20 20 N. T., N. H. & H. 17 17 17 16 N. Psciflc Ry 78 77 71 77 Chi. N. W 67 67 67 66 Penn. R. R 21 27 28 27 Reading Co 69 C9 69 69 C. R. I. P 13 12 13 23 Southern Pac. Co.. 79 78 79 78 Southern Railway.. 20 0 20 20 C M. ft St. P 2t 27 28 17 I'nion Pacific 120 Wabash 7 7 7 STEEL. Am. Car ft Fdry.123 122 153 122 Allie-Chal'rs Mfg. 31 31 21 31 Am Loco Co 82 82 82 81 Vtd Alloy Btl Corp 26 25 25 Baldwin Loco Wka 78 77 78 77 Beth Steel Corp... 60 49 50 49 Colo Fuel, Iron Co 28 Crucible Steel Co. 66 tt 65 65 Midvale Steel. Ord 23 Pressed Stl Car Co 67 67 57 67 Rep Iron, Steel Co 47 4C 47 46 Ry Steel Spring.. 74 74 74 74 Sloiis-Shef Stl. Iron 34 rtd State Steel.. 74 72 74 72 COPPERS. Anaconda Cop Min S7 Am Sm. Rfg Co.. 37 Butte, Sup Min Co 12 Chile Copper Co... 10 Chino Copper Co.. '23 Inspire Cons Cop.. Kennecott Copper. 3 9 Miami Copper Co. 21 Nev Cona Cop Co Utah Copper Co... 47 INDUSTRI Am Beet Stig Co Ail, G&WISS21 Am Internet Corp Am Sum Tob Co.. 48 Am. Cotton Oil Co. Am. Tel. ft Tel 106 Am. Agr. Chem. .36 Bosch Magneto ... 21 Continental Can . 46 American Can Co. 26 Chandler Motor .. 49 Central Leather .. 34 Cuba Cane Sugar. 10 CaU Pack. Corp... 66 Cal. Pet. Corp. ... 36 Corn Products Rfg. 6" fe Nat Enam.-Stmp .... Fiek Rubber Co... 13 G-n. Elec. Co. ...118 Gen. Motors Co.... 10 27 S7 ?7 37 S7 12 12 18 16 10 23 21 22 83 18 ltr-lS 21 21 21 10 47 47 48 ALS. 20 21 21 21 23 47 48 48 16 105 106 106 14 84 26 21 81 20 46 46 44 26 26 26 49 49 49 34 14 34 10 10 11 66 56 66 56 36 35 67 67 67 47 is 11 is 317 117 117 10 10 10 22 71 71 71 49 14 14 14 Bl 62 61 2 2 2 43'" 43 42 13 12 13 10 104 105 105 10 11 11 26 26 25 6 6 6 26 26 36 48 18 14 14 62 62 61 62 63 63 68 66 68 20 20 20 64 65 66 10 20. 20 76 77 76 it tt tl 7 7 7 26 tt 24 17 17 17 31 21 22 tt tt t7 SZ's 42 70 71 70 1, 6O0. Goodrich Co. Int Harvester . . IT. S. Ind. Al. .... Int Nickel Int Paper Co Island Oil AJax Rubber .... Kelly-Springfield Keystone Tire-Rb. Int Merc. Mar. . 72 14 62 3 44" 13 Middle States Oil 11 Pure Oil Co 25 Willys-Overland .. 6 Pacific Oil 26 Pan-Am Pet, Tran Plerce-Arrow Mot. 14 Royal Dutch Co.. 62 U 6 Rubber Co... 68 Am Bug Rfg Co.. 68 Sinclair OH & Rfg 20 Sears-Roebuck Co. 66 Stromsberg Carb Co 20 Studebaker Corp.. 77 Tob Pdct Co 69 Trans-Con'tal Oil. 7 Texae Co 86 U S Food Pr Corp 17 White Motor Co.. 81 Wilson Co. Ine .... 35 West'gh'se Alrb'rke Western Union West'gh'se El, Mfg Am Woolen Ce 71 Total shares sold, 142 Money Friday close, 4 Sterling Close, $2.66. per cent- Turpentine and Boeln. Savannah, Ga., July 10. Turpentine Firm, 62c; sales, 166 bbl.; receipts. 439 I hie. ; ahtpmenta, 1,563 bbl.; stock, 11,236 bbls. " Rosin Firm; sales, 1.370 casks: re ceipts, 1,169 casks; shipments, 7,775 casks; stock, 88 392 casks. Quote: B, D, E, F, 13.4501.50: G, $3 65: H. $2.6003.65; T, 13.0503.70; K. t3.7O0 2.66; M. t4.06;,N, 14.1604.26; WG.15.050 6.20; WW, t6.7O0t.8O. Omaha Produce Fruit and vegetable quotations furnished by Gilinsky Fruit company: Bananas, per lb., 9c; grape fruit, Cali fornia half boxes. $2.50. Oranges, 126, 160, 176, 16.00; 200. 216, 260, 16.00; 288. 15.75; 224. $5.60. Lemons, Golden Bowl, $14.00; Silver Cords, $11.60. Peaches, Bx. California St John, tl.7t; Bx. Elberta (Thursday) market; Bx. California Cttng Stonea, tl.60. Pear, box Bartlett. 14.60. Plum, sugar plums, crate, 12.21 ; Wixom. crate. t2.76; Blue Diamond, crate. $2.76. Apricota. crate lot, $2.26; 26 crate lota, 12-20. Applea. Winesap. 161 and lerger, 13 25; Wineeape, 17 and smaller, 12 75. Cantaloupes. Arkansaa Standards, $3 00; Arkansas flats, $1.25; Arizona Standards, $4.00; California Standards. $1.60; Cali fornia ponies. $3.00; California flat. $1.50. Honey dews, cratea. . S, 10. tl 00. Watermelona, crate lota, per lb., tc. Berries, red raspberrl.js, black berries, market Potatoes, home grown, 2e; hpr. sweets, 12.26. Cabbage, H. Q. crate lots. 4c; H. G. small. Sc Onlona. Cali fornia, Denver, sack lots, 2 fee: Califor nia, Denver, em. lots, 4c. Vegetables, H. O. cucumbers, basket, market; H. G. tomstoes, 11.25: H. G. beets. 76c; H. G. carrots, 76c: H. G. Turnips, 76c; wax beans, 76c Head lettuce, crate lots, $6.00; dotcn lots, 12.00. Celery, Michigan, per dosen, 76c. Peppers, basket, market. Re pack basket, per crate (260 basket), 1160. Peanut. 3 0-lb. can aalted per can, $1.50; 16-lb. carton aalted, per lb., ltc: 20-lb. pall. lb.. 12c: 60-lb. carton, lb.. 31 c; 17t-lh. bbl., lb.. 11c; No. 1 raw Virgin laa, Sc; No. 1 roaat Vlrglnlaa, lie; Jumbo raw, ltc; Jumbo roast 17c Checker, chums and ct acker Jack. 100 to Ca prise, $7.00; SO to Cs prue, 11.60: 100 to Cs. no prise, 16.76; SO to Cs. no prize. 11.40. Wholesale pricee of beef rut are a follow: No 1 riba, 17c; No. 2 riba. llfee; No. 2 ribs, 18c. No. 1 loin. 24c; No. 2 loin. 28e; No. I lolna, llfeo. No. 2 round. 20c; No. 1 round. 19c; No. t round, 17c. No. 1 chucks. 12c; No. 1 chuck. 12fec: No. t ehneka. 11c No. 1 platea, tfec; No. 1 plates, Sc; No. t platea, tfec, $15,000 In Prizes For Big Air Meet List to Be Acted On at Meet ing of Air Club in Univer sity Club Monday Nigbt. Pmes and cups valued at 15,000 will be given during the first inter national aero congress to be held here November 3 to 5, according to a tentative list to be acted on Mon day night at a meeting of the Oma ha Aero Club, Inc., at the University club. The prizes will be divided between v.nrints. Inns distance derbies, stunt contests, record contests, altitude flying, American speed parachute leaps and speeding. Among stunt contests will be some carrying prizes aggregating $1,750. A new American altitude record will be tried for. Any world's records broken in the meet will carry additional prizes of $500. Maj. Ira A. Rader has been se lected as the official representative of the Aero Cluf of Omaha in all contests, the other officers to be ap pointed by the contest board 01 tne Aero Club of America. Elevator Man Opposes Distribution Plans Lincoln, July 30. (Special.) I. W. .Jacoby, manager of the Farmers Grain company at Prairie Home, Neb., appeared before J. E. Smith, an examiner for the Interstate Com merce commission here to press his claim for $2,400 against the Rock Island. Jacoby objects to the Interstate Commerce commission's ruling on distribution of grain cars which the railroads in Nebraska claim author ires them to furnish cars in accord ance with the amount of grain on hand in each elevator. Jacoby claims that he has an ele vator holding 5,000 bushels of wheat, which was ready for shipment, while a rival elevator had 10,000 bushels of wheat, in larger capacity bins, and that while he was ready and waiting to ship his grain the railroad fol lowed its interpretation of the rule and furnished two cars to the rival elevator to one for Jacoby, resulting, it is alleged, in a $2,400 loss to Ja coby because when he did get to ship his grain to market the prices had fallen. Old Soldiers Ready For Superior Reunion Superior, Neb., July 30. (Special.) The Superior Order of Shifters has completed an organization to take care of the immense crowd ex pected here for the pageant and Grand Army reunion in August The old soldiers insist they want only to lounge aroifnd the big chautauqua tent that is being provided for them, and to use the words of a veteran, "To just sit, and lie their heads off about their former battles." A half dozen of the jolliest of the younger set in their still tender 90s are pre paring to hold court-martial on the general who can't make good on a short story, and a "hoosgow" is be ing erected into which some one will lounge. Lincoln "Woman Dies of Burns Received at Nelson Nelson, Neb., July 30. (Special.) Mrs. Clara Mildred Hotchkiss of Lincoln died of burns received at the home of her son, O. L. Hotchkiss, here. She was lighting a gasoline stove when her clothing caught fire. She attempted to extinguish the flames by rolling on a bed, but the bedclothes caught fire and she was forced to run out doors and sum mon neighbors. Mr. Hotchkiss, his brother. Warren, and sister, Mildred, were all away from home at the time. Mrs. Hotchkiss died a few hours later in a hospital. Age Limit Requirements Lowered at State School Lincoln, July 30. (Special.) The age limit for entrance into the state college of agriculture has been low ered to 16 years by the faculty board. It is expected that the lower age limit will bring an unprecedented at tendance. Hail at David City David City, Neb., July 30. (Spe cial.) A rain of one and three fourths inches fell in less than on hour here. Large hailstones fell for a short time. Send Flour to Scotland David City, Neb., July 30. (Spe cial.) The flour mills at Ulysses have received their second order from Scotland for flour. The first order was shipped last wek. HAY FEVER We ruarant.ee positively to conquer Har Fever. M. A. P. (Maisrnen Anti septic powder) will do it. Ask your drue-grist. Write or call at our clinic for free advice. Maifnen Chemical Company 422-S Securities Bide Des Moines, I a. Farm Mortgages 7 39 Years of Loaning Experience Without a Lou to the Investor. Write for List Klcke Investment Company 64 Omaha Natl Bank Bull dims. Fboaa Deu-. 1110. 20 STOCK PRIVILEGES $125 .U PUTS AND CALLS v w a a mrc ttt. r r-,Tm Best, afest way to trade. No tnarflB. Call possible, a risk is limited. Profit unlimited. Ask for free booklet. -SUCCESS IN THE STOCK MARKET" With smell outis hundreds of dollar are made. UNLISTED SECURITIES KENNEDY & CO., Est. 18S4 Memhir Cewaalhlatva' Stark ExchanaN.Y. 74 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Early State Settler Is Buried at Hooper Funeral services were hold at Hooper, Neb., Friday for Fred F. Heine, 66, 2555 Manderson street, early resident of Nebraska, who died suddenly of heart disease Monday while visiting; at the home of his daughter, Mrs. II. H. Iiush, Sheri dan, Wyo. Mr. Heine was born at Readinp, Fa., moving to Hooper in 188.3, where he engaged in business until his removal to Omaha in 1908. Dur ing the late war he served in the quartermaster supply depot of the army here. Besides his wife, Mr. Heine is -a""" Jl Omaha Stock & m We Offer LOCAL STOCKS 38s American State Bank . . . S90.00 3s Fairmont Creamery, pfd. 07.00 30s Nebraaka Power, pfd... 82.50 SO Noco Petroleum, com... 630 90s Noco Petroleum, pfd. . . . 4.35 lOOs Overland Tire Co Bid t.OOOeWykota Oil Co .03 1,000 Sioua City Oil eV Refining .80 Cash or Partial Payments Foreign Exchange Slock 7 to 7.50 Farm and City Real Estate Mortgage Bonds Free from Nebraska Taxes. $100, $500 and $1,000 Amounts. An Investment Com bining Safety With Liberal Return. Call or write for er Mt ef real estate bend. OmahaTa Comply Omsns Norton! Ban . Building Peters Trust Company Peters National Bank Let Us Handle Your Grain Shipments to the Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan sas City, Sioux City or any other markets. We Specialize In the careful handling of ail order for grain and provision for future delivery. We Operate Offices at Omaha, Neb.; Lincoln, Neb.; Hast ings. Neb.; Chicago, 111.; Sioux City, Ia.; Holdrege, Neb.; Genera, Neb.; Des Moines, la.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Hamburg, Ia.; Kansas City. We Have An up-to-date Terminal Elevator in the Omaha Market with the latest facilities for handling your shipments. Updike Grain Co. "The Reliable Consignment Homse." OMAHA, NEBRASKA survived by four sons. Dr. W. How ard Heine and Dr. C. D. Heine of Hopper, Fred 15. Heine of Philadel phia and Harry A. Heine of Creston, Neb., and four daughter, Mrs. Her bert H. Bush of Sheridan, Wyo,, and Lydia, Edith and Minerva of Om aha. David City Hears Music Over Wireless Telephone David City, Neb., July 30. (Spe cial.) Jacob Thomas jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of this city, has installed a wireless telephone in his home. Many David City people have listened to music over this tel ephone from the State university at Lincoln They also heard a band concert given at Antelope park at Lincoln. "V m Bond Company ll l S 12.50 , 13.00 I I 14.00 for Sale FOREIGN BONDS German Gov. S (l.OOOM) Berlin 4 (l.OOOM) Hamburr 4", (l.OOOM). French Vict. (l.OOOFr). Argentine 4s (200s) 430.00 ta i - i iruir V ica aa I VI eU.ll lafaWeV I . eav.w Pracue 4 (l.OOOKr) 1330 I Italian Trees. 5 (1,000 Lire) 45.00 Bonds . 7 Tax Free in Nebraska WE BELIEVE that tax-free Nebraska farm mortgages of the highest grade, yielding 7, will be available only a very short time. Available in amount from $100 up Ak for Detailed Offerings l I