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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1921. THE GUMPS FOUR AND TWENTY BLACKBIRDS Drawn for The Be by Sidney Smith. celed. "Tell him Uncle Sam has the car," quoth the chief to the consta ble. Watson is wondering novr what the government is going to do. South Side Copyright, 1821. Chicago Trihime Company Diphtheria Attacks Box Car Is Looted Table linen, bed linen and silver ware, worth $700, was stolen Sunday night from a freight car broken open by boxcar thieves in the rail road yards at Twenty-seventh and O streets, according to a report made to South Side police by Special Agent C A. Eurgert of the Union Pacific I nV1. , rsjftOH-rV Ajhv t&rfr V (WW covin?) KNOCK 0M6 Of TWEW, MH I,aIy1I ( S toil. OME ) EVW( Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day Live Stock Omaha. Aug. 1. Receipts were: Cattle Hoys Sheep Monday estlmata 11.600 9.0U0 34.000 Same day last week.... .!3 6.793 10,930 6am. davl week ago.. l.Aftt 9.9U 19.618 8ame ilnfl wwki ago.. 6,529 (.013 13,634 Same day year ago 9,803 7,370 30,679 Cattle Monday's receipts of cattle were liberal. 11.600 head, fully 4 of them western rangers. On native corn red cattle the market was not far from steady, best yearlings perhaps a shade stronger with medium and heavy cattle easier. Western grass Iweves were gener ally steady but rather flow sale, fair to good beeves going largely around 16.60 e50. Cow atuff was In liberal supply and stesdy to about 26c lower. Inquiry for stockers and feeders was fairly broad and prices In much the same notches as they were last week. Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime peeves. I9.10tj9.60: good to choice beeves, 98.8009 00; fair to good beeves. 18.00 S.90: common to fair beeves, 7.BO(SU.0O; choice to prime yearlings, $9.409.8S; guod to choice yearlings, fair to good yearlings, 18.3608.75: common to fair yearlings, $7.360 .36; choics to prime heifers. I7.76 00; good to choice heifers, JS.007.60: choice to prime cows, 6.36 6.76; good to choice rrws, I6.60ifo.26; fair to good cows. I4.606.40: common to fair cows, $3.004.35: good to choice feeders, $.767.25; fair to good feeders. $6.76.60; common to fair feeders. $5.0$ 6.76: good to choice stockers. $6.26 6.76; fair to good stockers, JS.60W6.25; common to fair stockers, $4.605.60; stock heifers, $3.004.S6; stock cows, $4.0006.50; stock calves, $4,507.25; veal calves, 94. 509.60; bulls, stags, etc., $S.767.I6: good to choice grass beeves, 17.00W7.60; common to eod grass beeves, $F.00S6.75; fair to choice grass cows, ."" No Av. Pr. No. Av. 20 1111 10 18...... J48 49......1371 1 75 41 130 $7 1460 9 36 STEERS AND HEIFERS. J3 694 76 10 UT HEIFERS. i .,..'.. 1305 8 16 6TOCKER8 AND FEEDERS. 13 734 6 65 11 787 $ $S0 JO BULLS. 1 ..lJtS 4 00 1......1660 1. 1360 t 00 WESTERN CATTLE NEBRASKA. S3 HIS 7 10 1$ t " 13...... 929 36 801JTH PAKOTA. 18 U91 T 00 Hogs Only a limited run of hogs ar rived for today's trade and the market In tacking grades held up in good shape, but shipping demand for the more desir able light hogs was rather slack and values reflected 1016o declines. Packer trade ruled steady to 10c lower In spots and the market as a whole was quoted anywhere from steady to 16c lower. Best light hogs made a top of $10.76, and bulk of the receipts sold from $8.90 on up with sales scatterea anove .ie. Pr. 8 60 9 16 9 75 00 4 (0 ,Av. S1..19S I7..MT 60. .391 SI. .108 72. .141 67.1246 5. .163 SI. .131 13.. 206 8h. 110 70 210 80 70 360 Pr. 9 00 IS 9 25 9 40 9 66 9 66 10 00 10 60 10 75 No. Av. 49. .398 70. .268 67.. 340 68. .365 40. .245 64. .207 65. .236 41. .203 8h. 130 280 7l) 70 Pr. 9 10 9 20 9 30 9 SO 9 60 9 90 10 25 10 55 Sheep and Lambs The week opens out with a liberal run of sheep and lamDs, about 14,000 head showing up. Offerings consisted largely of westerns and 10 or 11 loads came from Wyoming. About 40 per cent of tha run arrived In feeder flesh. Packing demand was rather backward and buyers Insisted on lower prices, with trade shaping up at a general decline of about 25c. Best fat lambs were quoted up to $9.8610.00. and good natives had to sell at $9.009.16. Desirable fat ewes would likely move around $5.00. Feeder trade was dull with good to choice feed ing Iambs at $7.00 7.50. Quotations on sheep and lambs: rat lambs, westerns, $9.00 10.00; fat Jambs, natives. IS.509.25; feeder lambs, $6.60(3) 7.60; cull lambs, $5.0006.50; fat year lings. $5.607.00; fat ewes. $3.25 5 00; feeder awes, $J.353.25; cull ewes, $1.60 1.50. Chicago Live Htock. Chicago, Aug. 1. Cattle Receipts, 18. 000; good and choice beef steers, cows and heifers, eteady; others uneven: mostly IS to 25o lower; top yearlings, $10.00; bulk beef steers, $7.009.36; bulk fat she-stock, $4.50J(I6.75; bulls and veal calves, ,25 to SOe lower: bolognas largely $4.66.00; bulk fat bulla mostly $5,603)6.25; stockers and feeders, weak to !5o lower. Hogs Receipts, 45.000; active, tetter trades, steady to 10c lower; others uneven; top one load. $11.60; very few over $11.60; bulk light and light hutchers. Jll.20 11.60: bulk packing sows. $9.409.90; pigs mostly steady; desirable pigs, 1 0.65 11.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 12,000; lambs strong to 85c higher; sheep about steady; native lambs top, $10.25; bulk to packers, $9.2510.00; seven loads Idahos. $10.25. with 10 per cent sort; Montana wethers, $5.65 and $5.76; top native fat awes, $6.25; bulk. $4.26C4.76. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City. Aug. 1. (U. 8. Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 19.000 head; beef eteer and yearlings, steady to 26c lower: top heavy steers, $9.00; best year lings 19.1509.40; fat she stock, 25o0c lower; bulk cows, $4.005.00; few best kinds 15.264J5.75: cutters around $3.00; good grass heifers, $6.0006 75: canners, mostly 150 lower: bulk around $2.25; bulls weak: calves, eteady to 60c lower; best vealers, t8.00C8.25; most other calve. $6.0007.60; stockers and feed"J', B'e?'J? : 1.000 to 1.140-pound feeders 6.S 5 7.2S. early sales, stockers, $4.5006.00. Hogs Receipts. 7.600 head; open slow. feS sills to traders. 10 15c lower .than last week's close; later trading packer; unevenly 10o to toe lo"",: lights. Ill.lft some held higher; bulk of sales, J1O.6O0U.1O; pigs, around steady, l8heepPa'nd Lambs-Receipts. MOO head; market steady; Arisona ewes. $5.00 lambs, mostly 25c higher! natives. $1.25, Idahos. $9.76; straight. Sioux City I4v Stock. Siou City, Aug. 1. Cattle Receipts. 2,800 head; market weak. 16o lower: beef steers, $6.1009.00; fed yearlings, $(.000 9.16; grasa ateers, $5.0007.50; fat cows nd heifers, $4.0009.00; canners. $4,000 4.50; veals. $4.0008.60; grass cows, $3.00 0 6 50; calves, $3.6006.00; feeding cows and heifers. $3.6005.00; stockers and 'feeders. $4.9007.00. Hous Receipts, $.700 head: market teady; light. $10.16010.7$; mixed, $9,600 10.16; heavy, $$.6009.15; bulk ot sales, $9.09010.10, . . , Sheep Receipt. 120 head; market was strong. tit. Joseph Live Stock. St. Joseph, Aug. 1. Cattle Receipts, 2.509 head; market steady to 25o lower: steers. $6.0009.60; cows and heifers, $4.60 09.60; calves, $5.0007.60. Hoas Receipts. $,000 head: market 10c to 25a lower; top. $1L10; bulk. $10.00 "sheep and Lamb Receipt. . Ja: market steady; lambs, $9.00010.00; owes, $4.0005.00. nev flood. New York, Aug. 1. Cotton good today were steady, branded bleached cottons maintaining old prices. Tarns were tteady, with Inquiry fair. Curtailment of produc-tl- n vnrn mills continued. Dress goods and burlaps were tteady. Kansna City Frodue. Kansas City. Aug. 1. Eggs Unchanged ; firsts, 28c; seconds, 31c. Butter Creamery, lo higher, 44c: pack ing, lie, la higher. Poultry Unchanged; hens, 19023c; rollers, I5c; roosters, 12 Chicago Grain By CHARLES D. MICHAELS Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Chicago, III., Aug. 1. There has been persistent selling of wheat by pit traders all through the greater part of the session inspired by the hedging sales of moderate amounts and in anticipation of at least .7,- 000,000 bushels increase in the visible supply. This developed a situation which resulted in a closing bulge and best prices of the day prevailed at the finish, with gains at 1 1-4 1 l-2c recorded. Most of the late buying was for short account. Corn closed l-2S-8c lower, while oats were unchanged to l-3c off. Rye deplined 2 l-4c and barley lc. Pro visions rallied with pork, 10c up, lard unchanged to 2 l-2c lower and ribs 2 l-25c lower. Local cash sales were 5,000 bushels of wheat, no corn, 42,000 bushels of oats and 7,000 bushels of barley. A shipper who sold 100,000 bushels of corn last week had 40,000 bushels of it canceled today. Seaboard reported 200,000 bushels of wheat worked for export. Trade In wheat was of moderate volume. Sentiment appears to be hellish, but buyers lack confidence so long as the producers continue to market their wheat in the large quantities .they are at present. The market was firm at the opening, northwest Interests buying, while a dearth of offers was noted. On the bulge locals took the selling side, which could be credited to hedgers. At the end of the first hour the market rallied when the locals attempted to cover. Slump In Late Selling. Later aelllng credited to a leading eleva tor concern caused a slump. Northwest advices were to the effect that the crop Is still going back. However, of more importance Is the condition of Russia as headlined In the press. This would indi cate that the once biggest wheat produc ing country of the world is now dependent on the United States and other surplus producing countries for foodstuffs to feed her starving peoples. This will make a big difference In the reckoning of values. Kansas City advised that consignment notices on wheat were 60 per cent less than a week ago. Local receipts were estimated at 1,076 cars. Corn was weak in tone. The cooler weather, accompanied by rains In many portions of the -west and southwest, seemed to overshadow all other news. However, there Is little doubt that the crop In parts has been Irreparably Injured by the dry weather, Another factor which muet not be overlooked Is the fact that much feeding Is being d.me on farms be cause of the burned pastures, and this will cut down figures on Velds later in the season. Seaboard advised that there was a big export demand for corn. Oats worked sharply lower uun..g early trade. Hedging pressure against purchases of cash oats In. the country proved a burden on the market and prices drifted gradually lower. Buying power was smaller and confined to the weak spots. Cash oats started V, cent lower. Old heavy No. 3 whtta oats sold at 39c, or Vc over September. Lightweight sold at 85c. or 3c under. Reports from Canada .ay that oats In the rorthern PrMf Saskatchewan are above the .Vff8.9; Cromwell estimates the crop In Alberta at 75.000,000 bushels. Rye, No. 2, sold at $1.10V4. Pit Notes. The local elevators will be run on an open shop principle hereafter and the unions will have no voice "." question of wages or working conditions. The men will be hired as Individuals and, according to elevator men, a large per centage of the recent employes have made jt i ha retained. Most of tne men who went out have applied for their old positions. Feeding of new crop grain and frag will begin mucn earner man ui " year as pastures are in bad shape through out the greater part of the west. In many sections feeding has already begun and It is believed there will be free buying of corn and oats to make up deficiencies in feeding supplies. Indiana crop reporting bureaus atate that the pastures are prac tically gone In all parts of that state. Corn haa fired badly on light and saidy soils, according to the weekly re port, and to a lesser degree on other soils. Wheal Newa Bad. According to some receivers, receipts of wheat are likely to continue neavy iur the remainder of this week, while some believe the arrivals today will not be equalled again on the crop. In some sec tions farmers have practically stopped de livering and in the southwest a more conservative selling attitude la noted In many sections. News on wheat Is coming extremely bad, according to a Minneapolis message to Thomson-McKinnon. Territory that looked promising 10 days ago la said to be falling down terribly on the final returns aa shown by the thrshers. A Kansas City message said that con signment notices of wheat were about SO per cent less than a week ago. In spite of the low prices prevailing for cata the country appears to be selling and delivering freely, receipts at all points being heavy, Chicago alone having about 50 per cent more than the total primary receipts a year ago. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Groin Co. CO. 1617. Aug. 1. Art. Open. I High. Low. Close. I 8at. Wht Sep. Dec Rya Sep. Pec Corn Sep. Dec. Oats Sep. Dec Pork Sep. , Lard Sep. Oct. Jan Ribs Sep. Oct. 1.234 1.24 1.26 1.2T I 1.15 1.11H .6014 .60 .60 .0 1.24 i.2$ " 1.16 .10tt ' Wo's .38 H 1.22 'i.Ys'ii .38i .38 I .41 HI .41 ,41 11.70 11.10 11.20 10.22 10.72 10.60 18.80 12.21 12.36 10.30 10.77 10.66 1.10 1.09 .6841 ".69 " Vo a 18.78 12.02 12.17 10.22 10.71 10.60 1.24 1-24 1.28 l.ais 1.13 1.11 .69 .69 .60 .80 .38H .38 '4 .41 .41 11.10 13.36 10.30 10.TT 10.81 10.65 110.70 1.23 1.23 1.26 V, 1.2tt 1.15 1.12 .60 4OV4 .60 MM .38 .41 I 11.70 12.12 12.22 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Aug. 1. Flour -Unchanged to 10a lower; In carload lots, family Pat ents quoted at $1.6001.1$ a fibl.,. in 91-lb. cotton sacks. Bran $11.90. Whtat-.Reeelpts 404 cars, compared with 411 cars a year ago; caeh. No. 1 northern, 81.40H 01.804; September, $1.10; De cember, $1.81. Corn No, 1 yeUow, $2 053c. Oats No. I white, 320JJe, Barley 40080c. Rye No. 2, $1.06 t 01.07. Flex No. 1. $l.m1.01. Kansas Ctty Hay. Kansas City. August 1. Hay Alfalfa, 6OC081.OO higher; other grades, un changed; choice alfalfa, $21.00023 00: No. 1 prairie, $10.(0011.60; No. 1. timothy, $11.0CC H-50; N. I clover, $11.00 011.60. Omaha Grain Omaha, Aug. 1. Wheat receipts today were liberal with 378 cars. Corn arrivals were also substantial with 100 cars. Oats receipts were 46 cars, rye 19 and barley 7. Wheat price were un changed to-lc lower far the bulk. Corn was l2c off. Oats were about Viz lower. Rye prices were 2c lower and barley nominal. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1.34 (dark, special billing): 2 cars, $1.17; 1 car, $1.14 (73 per cent dark); 1 car. $1.14 (smutty); 1 car, ll.loVj; 4 cars. $1.13; 1 car, 1.12',i; t cars, si.13 lyenow) No. 2 hard: 4 cars, $1.21 (dark); 2 cars, $1.30 tdark); 3 cars, $1.30 (dark, smutty); t cars, $1.18 (dark); 3 cars, 31.13 (dark. smutty); 1 car, $1.17 (dark); 1 car. $1.16 (smutty); 3 cars, $1.15. (dark, smutty); 4 cars, $1.14 (dark, smutty); 1 car, $1.14; 1 car, $1.14 (dark); oars, $1.13; 1 car, $1.13 (smutty); care, $1.12 Vj; 7 cars, $1.12; 4 cars, $1.12 (smutty): 45 cars, $1.11 (yellow); 3 cars, $1.11; cars, $1.11 (smutty);. 1 car, $1.10; 10 cars, $1.0 (yellow); 24 cars, $1.01 (yellow); 1 car, $1.09 (smutty). No. 3 hard: 3 cars, $1.20 (dark); 1 car, $1.19 (dark, smutty); 1 car, $1.13; 2 cars, $1.11 (smutty); 1 car, $1.13 dark, smutty); 7 cars, $1.11; 1 car, $1.11; 1 car, $1.11 (dark, smutty); 1 ar, $1.11 (dark,' very smutty); 3 cars, $1.10 (yel low); S cars. $1.10 (yellow): 3 cars, $1.10 (smutty); 4 cars, $1.09 (yellow); 2 cars, $1.09 (smutty); IS cars, $1.09 (yellow). No. 4 hard: 1 car, $1.13 (dark); 1 car, $1.10; 2 cars. $1.09; 4 cars, $1.09 (yel low); 1 car, $1.09 (yellow); 1 car, $1,08 yellow); 3 cars, $1.08 (yellow. Sample hard: 1 car, $1.10 (6.1 per cent rye); 1 car, $1.04 (heating); 2 cars, $1.06 (yellow). Sample spring: 1 car, $1.09 (47.2 lbs.); 2 cars, $1.07 (dark, northern); 1 car, $1.07. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.08. Sample mixed: 11 cars. $1,07. CORN. No. 1 white: 7 cars, 48c; 2 ears,'4fc. No. 2 white; 6 cars, 48 c; 1 car, 48c No 3 white: 1 car, 48c; 1 car, 47 c. No. 6 white: 1 car (sour), 47c. No. 1 yellow: 9 cars, 49c; 1 car, 48e. No. 3 yellow: 3 cars, 49c; 3 cars, 48c; 1 car. 48c. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 48c; 1 car. 47c. No. 1 mixed: 3 cars (special billing), 47c; 6 oars, 46 Vic No. 2 mixed: 1 car (new), 47c; 7 cars, 46c No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 46c; 1 car (near white). 45c No. mixed: 1 car (shipper's weights), 44c. Sample mixed: 1 car, 46c: 1 ear (12 per cent damaged), 41c OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car. 32Vic: 1 car fnw). 31c. No. 3 white: 1 car. 32o; 1 car (old), 82c; 2 cars, 31c; 2 cars (new), 31c; 1 car, (shipper's weights), 31 Vic No. 4 white: 1 car, SOVic; 1 car (new), 80c; 1 car (new), 28c; 1 car (new, 24 lbs.), 29 c No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 30c RYE. No. 2: 4 cars, 99c. No. 3' 1 car, 99c; 2 cars, 98c. BARLET. No. 3: 1 ear, 65c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Financial Receipts Wheat Corn Oats Rye Barley Shipments' Wheat Corn Oats , Rye Barley Today. ....378 ....100 .... 46 .... 19 .... 7 ....196 .... 74 IS .... 4 .... 1 Week Ago. 617 69 28 13 4 224 66 21 1 4 Tear Ago. 173 10 CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS, Wheat 511 460 Corn 95 109 Oats 4 400 163 KANSAS CITT RECEIPTS. Wheat 1,133 1,633 Corn 86 110 Oats 77 4$ ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Wheat 661 Corn 160 Oat 141 NORTHEST'N RECEIPTS Minn 404 Duluth 84 Total 488 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts Today. Yr. Ago. 4.3S7.UUV 908,000 3,069,000 Wheat Corn Oats Shipments Wheat 213 121 63 451 24 18 112 63 129 76 OF WHEAT. 187 432 75 69 462 491 2,309,000 666,000 742,000 .1.564,000 1,340,000 ,.1,016,000 294,000 664,000 331,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. 703,000 1,088,000 2,000 100,000 Corn Oats . Wheat Corn . Oats ., Visible Grain Supply. New Tork, Aug. 1. Th visible supply ot American grain shows the following changes: Wheat Increased 6.421,000 bushels. Corn decreased 4.101,000 bushels. Oats Inoreased 1,662,000 bushels. Rye Increased 742,000 bushels. Barley decreased 162,000 bushels. St. Louis Grain. St. Louis. Aug. 1. Wheat September, $1.2101.21: December. $1.25 bid. Corn September. 5657o bid; Decem ber. 67 o bid. Oats September. 85 c; December, 41 41c Kansas City Grain. Ksnsas City, Aug. 1. Wheat Septem ber, $1.15; December. $1.18. Corn September, S0o; December, B2c. , THE OMAHA BEE furnishes a complete and prompt Base Ball Score Board for the benefit and c o n v e n i ence of SOUTH SIDE resi dents on the win dows of PHILIP'S DEPARTMENT STORE 24th and O StrawU The Omaha Bee By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leased Wire, New York, Aug. 1. Today's mar kets indicated a pause in the lately active loreign exchange market, con tinuance of the tendency towards easier money, and what appeared to be a distinctly favorable turn of sen timent on the stock exchange, ihe important news of the day, with a significance extending beyond the in dustry immediately involved, was the government's highly - unfavorable forecast of the growing cotton crop. The bond market continued active, with further advance in price of sev eral investment securities. The day's stock market was not unus ually active but the buying orders were continuous, apparently reflecting both new purchases and the retreat of the specu lators for the decline, whose attack through the Industrial shares last week seems to have been entirely abortive. Today a bus ness was weil distributed and advances of 1 to 2 points were made In a very con siderable number of stocks. Even the steel shares participated In the day's re covery. Advance In Sterling. Sterling exchange advanced at one time today to $3.57 as against last week's closing of $3.66 and a low price of $3.55 on Friday, but the rate fell off again In the later trading. The government's very unfavorable estl mate on the cotton crop is a matter of considerable Importance. In the present case the position of the cotton trade and the southern producers Is Illustrated by secretary Hesters estimate today, that 8,871.000 bales were carried over uncon- sumed from last year's crop, as againat 6,216,000 bales a year ago and less than half as much In a normal year. The crucial question had been whether this unsold surplus, if supplemented by even a new crop of moderate else In 1921. might not again force cotton prices below cost of production and tie up tighter still the south s congested mass ot indebt edness. Worse Than Expected. Today's estimate was worse than even the cotton market had expected. Last year the low "condition estimate" of July was marked up more than 1 per cent in August, but today's condition percentage was 4 per cent below that of a month ago, and the forecast of probable yield, which, In July, had been nearly 5,000,000 bales below last year's actual harvest and the smallest since 1895 was reduced 230,000 bales. Furthermore, the depart, ment'a bulletin rtports that, following the 30 per cent estimated reduction In planted acreage from 1920 damage from Insect pests has been exceptionally serious, with "continued and increased damage threat ened." The cotton market's view of the report was expressed in a rise of nearly $6 per bale. Omaha Bay Market, Upland Prairie Hay No. 1, $10,600 11.60. No. 2. $8.5009.60; No. S. $7,000 8.00. Midland Prairie Hay No. 1, $10,000 11.00; No. 2, $7.6009.00; No. 2, $8.6007.50. Lowland Prairie Hay No. 1, $7.6091.50; No 2. $6..6O07.6O. Alfalfa Choice, $17.00019.00; No. 1, $15.00016.60; standard, $12.00014.00; No. 3. $8.00011.00: No. 1. $7.0008.00. Straw Oats, $8.0009.00. Straw Wheat. $7.0008.00.. New York Cotton. New Tork, Aug. 1. The New York cot ton market opened steady at a net ad vance of 1 to 7 points. Awaiting; the government report trade was light. The report, showing the lowest condi tion ever recorded for July 26 and quarter of a century, proved a distinct surprise. Active buying soon sent prices CO to ti points net higher. The market was less active In the after noon at 90 to 95 points net higher. Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah, Oa., Aug. 1. Turpentine Firm; 6Jc; sales, 309 barrels; receipts, 650 barrels; shipments, 3,032 barrels; stock, 1,753 barrels. Rosin Steady: sales. 367 casks; re ceipts, 1.876 casks; shipments, 3,600 casks; stock, 87,668 casks. Quote B. D. E. F., $3.50; G., $3.66; H,, $3.65; I., $3.70; K., $8.80; M $4.06; N., $4.25; WO., $6.05; WW.. $5.76. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, Aug. 1. Potatoes Steady; re ceipts. 126 cars; Kaw Valley, sacked, $1.2501.60 cwt.; Nebraska and California, S2.2BIIDZ.60 cwt.; jersey coonien, duik. $3.0003.25 cwt; Virginia cobblers, $5.50 per bbi. New York Quotations Range of prices ot the leading stoctts rurnisnea by ogan uiyan, meters Trust Duiiaing: RAILS. Sat High Low Close Close A. T. ft S. F 86 86 86 86 Baltimore ft Ohio. 39 39 39 39 Canadian Pacific 113 113 113 113 N. Y. central 73 73 72 73 Ches. ft Ohio 67 67 57 67 Erie R. R. 1414 13 14 Gt. North., pfd.... 74 73 74 73 Chi. (it. western., 8 8 95 95 95 Illinois Central ... 96 95 Mo., Kan. ft Tex K. C. Southern ... 26 26 Mo. Pac 21 20 N. Y., N. H. ft H.. 17 16 North. Pac 79 78 Chi. ft N. W. 67 67 Pennsylvania R. R. 88 37 Reading 70 69 C. R. I. ft P 83 33 South. Pac Co.... 79 78 South. Ry 21 20 Chi.. Mil. ft St. P.. 28 28 Union Pacific ....121 121 Wabash 8 8 STEEL. Am. Car-Fdrr. ...126 Allls-Chalmera ... 82 32 Am. Loco. Co 83 S3 Utd. Alloy Steel Bald. Loco Works 79 Beth. Steel Corp. 51 Crucible Steel Co.. 66 Lackawanna Steel Mid. Stl. ft Ord. Pressed Stl. Car. Rep. I. ft S. Co. Railway Btu spr U. 8. Steel 26 21 17 79 67 38 70 33 79 20 28 121 96 20 17 78 67 88 69 33 79 20 28 7 124 124 123 40 26 68 47 76 16 COPPERS. Mln... 37 37 37 78 60 55 39 23 68 47 78 74 32 88 78 60 66 40 24 68 47 76 75 31 83 25 78 60 65 .67 47 74 74 37 17 37 37 12 10 21 46 13 19 'i 12 47 31 46 33 19 io" 12 47 31 22 33 49 V. SI 19 31 47 21 48 Ana, Cop. Am. Smlt. ft Rfg Butte ft Sun. Mln. Chile Cop. Co.... 10 10 10 Chino Cod. Co. Cal. ft Ariz 46 Ins. Cons. Cop... 13 Kennecott Cop. .. 19 Miami Cop. Co Nev. Cons. Cop... 10 Ray Cons. Cop... 13 Utah Copper Co.. 48 1NDUBTK1A1.S. Am. Beet Sugar.. 31 31 At!., O. ft W. I. 8. 8. 32 31 Am. Inter. Corp.. 23 33 Am. Bum. Tob.... 49 48 Am. Tel. ft Tel. .106 106 105 104 Am. Agr. Chem.. 84 24 84 34 Bosch Magneto... 31 Continental Can Am Can Co 27 Chandler Motor... 60 Central Leather... 36 Cuba Can Sugar. 11 Cal. Pack. Corp.. 67 Cal. Pat. Corp.... 36 Corn Prod. Rfg... 68 Flak. Rub. Co.... 13 Gen. Eleo. Co. Gt. No. Ore... Gen. Motors Co... 10 10 10 Goodrich Co 32 33 32 Inter. Harvester.. 73 72 73 U. S. Ind. Al. Co. 63 61 61 Inter. Nickel 14 14 14 Inter. Paper Co... 63 63 68 Island Oil 1 2 $ Ajax Rub. Co 23 23 23 Kelly-Spring. Tire 44 42 42 Key. Tiro ft Rub. 13 12 1344 Mex. Pet. .; 107 104 107 105 Middle States Oil. 11 10 11 11 Pure Oil Co. 26 25 26 25 Willys-Overland .. 6 6 6 6 Pacific Oil 17 36 37 36 fan-Am. ret so Pierce-Arrow 16 Royal Dutch Co... 63 U. S. Rubber 64 Am. Sugar Rfg.... 69 17 48 35 10 67 36 68 11 31 45 28 49 34 10 56 86 V 67 13 26 46 34 10 66 86 68 10 ..120 118 119 117 27 37 27 10 71 14 62 3 43 13 Sinclair Oil ft Rfg. 20 25 $6 49 14 50 63 68 20 66 82 77 68 7 35 17 26 37 60 14 51 53 69 20 65 32 77 68 7 26 17 Si 53 68 20 65 30 77 69 7 35 17 31 36 Sears-Roebuck ... 66 Stromsberg Carb. , 33 Studebaker Corp. 78 Tob. Fro. Co 69 Trane-Con. Oil ... 7 Texas Co 36 U. 8. Food Pr...., 17 White Motor Wilson Co., Inc i West'h'se Airbrake 88 88 88 Western Union ... 84 84 84 Wesfhs EI-Mfar. .. 43V. 43 43 Amer. Woolen .... 72 71 71 71 Total sales. 420,800. Money Close. S per cent. Sterling Close, $3.58; Saturday close. $3.56. New York Sugar, New York. Aug. 1 There was no change in the local raw sugar market today, with Cubes quoted at 3o o. L f-. equal to $4.86 for Centrifugal and uncontrolled sugars on the same basis. There was a fair Inquiry reported and sales were reported of 21,000 bars of Cubas and about 60.000 bags of Porto Rlcoa in port afloat and for prompt shipment. Linseed Oil. Duluth, Aug. 1. Linseed on track and arrive, $2.07; September, $2.08. GRAIN- 117E solicit your consignments of V all kinds of grain to the Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan sas City and Sioux City markets. We Offer You the Services of Our Offices Located at Omaha, Nebraska Geneva. Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska Des Moines, Iowa Hastings, Nebraska Milwaukee, Wis. Chicago, Illinois Hamburg, Iowa Sioux City, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. Holdrege, Nebraska Get in touch with one of these branch offices with your next grain shipment. The Updike Grain Company "The Reliable Consignment House' Bonds and Notes The following quotations furnished by the Omaha Trust company: Appror. Bid. Ask. Yield Am. Agrl. Ch. 7s, 1941 96 97 7.80 Am. T. ft T. Co. 6s, 1922 9S& 99 8.00 Am. T. ft T. Co. 6s, 1924 97 97 7.10 Anaconda 7s. 1929 93 9.1 8.13 Armour 7s, 1930 96 97 7.45 Belgian Govt. , 1941 100 101 7.90 Belgian Govt 7s, 1945 101 101 7.40 Beth. Steel 7s, 1923 98 98 7.70 British 6s, 1922 98 99 6.20 British 6s, 191-0 88 89 7.25 British 6s, 1937 86 87 6.36 C. B. ft Q. Jt. 6s, 1936 101 101 6.30 C. C. C. ft St. L. 6s, 1929 89 90 7.70 Chile 8s, 1941 98 99 8.10 Denmark 8s, 1945 102 102 7.75 French Govt. 8s, 1945 100 101 7.90 B. F. Goodrich 7s, 1985.. 89 90 10.00 Gulf Oil Corp. 7s. 1933.. 87 98 7.2S Jap. Govt. 1st 4s, 1925 86 85 8.10 Jap. Govt. 4s. 1931 70 70 8.6S Norway 8s, 1940 103 104 7.60 N. W. B. T. Co. 7s, 1941.. 101 103 6.80 N. Y. Central 7s, 1830. .103 108 6.66 Packard 8s, 1931 96 97 8.36 Penn. R. R. Co. 7s, 1930.. 102 103 6.60 S. W. B. T. Co. 7s, 1925 96 96 8.05 Swift ft Co. 7s. 1925 96 96 7.90 Swiss Govt 8s, 1940 105 105 7.45 Tlde'r Oil Co. 6s. 1980.. 96 96 6.82 U. a Rubber 7s, 1930.. 100 101 7.36 Vacuum Oil 7s, 1936. ...101 101 6.87 West'se Elec. 7s, 1931.. .101 102 6.61 New York Curb Stocks. The following quotations are furnished by Logan ft Bryan: Allied OH Boston Montana Boston Wyoming Cresson Gold Consolidated Copper . . . Elk Basin Federal Oil Glenrock Oil Island Oil Merrit OH Midwest Refining Co.... Silver King of Arizona.. Sapulpa Oil Simms Petroleum Tonopah Divide U. S. Steamship U. S. Retail Candy White Oil .. 4 0 S ..73 74 .. 8 7 .. 60 7 .. 10 1 .. 6 6 .. 10 1 .. 88 & 92 ., S .... .. 7 7 ..125 0136 ..10 0 20 .. 30 .... ., 6 6 .. 79 O 81 .. 35 0 37 .. 6 6 .. 7 .... Liberty Bond Price. New York, Aug. 1. Liberty bonds at noon: 3s, 87.70; first 4s, 87.64: second 4s, 87.62; first 4s, 88.00; second 4s, 87.70; third 4s, 91.86; fourth 4s, 17.84; Victory 3s. 98.63; Victory 4s, 98.64. Liberty Donas closed: avs, by.su; ursi 4s, 87.70; second 4s, 87.60: first 4s, 87.98: second 4s. 87.62; third 4s, 91.70; fourth 4s, 87.74; Victory 3s, 98.66; Victory 4 s, 98.66. J Chicago Produce. Chicagoy Aug. 1. Butter Higher; creamery extras, 42c; standards, 40c; firsts, 37041c; seconds, 33086c. Eggs Higher; receipts 12.676 eases; 2903Oc; ordinary firsts, 24027c; mis cellaneous, 28 029c. Poultry Alive, higher: fowls. 25028c: broilers, 260310. Four in One Family Twenty-Two Cases Reported Boy Dies of Spinal menigitis. With 22 cases reported, a dipfi thcria warning was issued by the health department yesterday. The southwest section of the South Side is the stricken district. Four cases of the dread disease, in cluding one death, were reported in the Martin Ems family, 6540 Wirt street, A son, James, 12, died last week and the mother now is ill with it. Three cases were also reported in the William Pasicka family, 4504 South Forty-first street. Two cases of spinal meningitis oc curred in the J. L. Burr family, 5013 Uavenport street. Lawrence, 6, died last week anrl vesterdav his brother. Jack, 8, came down with the same inness. William Tries to Replevin Flivver, But Has No Luck William Watson, Sarpy county, wants his flivver. Police took it from him last week when William was arrested for trans porting liquor. Watson appealed to Justice of the Peace Bunce yesterday and even signed a writ of replevin against thief of Police Dempsey for the car. When Constable II, IJ. I'ler- scn served the writ Dempsey can South Side Brevities Armour's band will give a concert Tuesday night at Morton park, South 8lde. For Hale At a bargain, (-room house, all modern; 8-room house, water and light. Call Market 1073. The Armour company brass band will play tonight at 7:80 at Morton park. Forty-second and V streets. Ralston defeated the Omaha Rambler In their base ball game Sunday In II Innlng game, by the score of I to 2. Oeorge Krnkovtch wss fined 12.19 In South Side police court yesterday - for keeping open hi grocery store at 1101 S street Sunday. A miscellaneous shower was given last svsnlng at the horn of Mrs. Con. Zlebell. 4831 South Nineteenth street, by Mis Marls Vasak, In honor ot Mrs. Oeorga Latlner. The L. L. club met yesterday afternoon, at the home of Mra. I. M. Wynn,. Flfty second and W streets. The afternoon wis delightfully spent with muslo and a social time. A delicious luncheon was served, with Mrs. A. Prusha as hostess. The fol lowing were present: Mesdames W. J Copenharve, James Meagher, J. P. Harder, J. Kggleston, E. Conklli,, Charles Vola, W. Boyd, L. M. Wynn and A. Prusha. Tho next meeting win be held at the bom of Mrs. A. Prusha, Sixtieth and It streets. RAINBOW OVERALLS World of wear in every pair. Union Made Sold exclusively at PHILIP'S DEPT. STORE 24th and O Streets Some More Big Bargains To Be Found in "Omaha's Fastest Growing Department Store" For the Children Cute Little Rompers and Play Suits, fn many patterns, values to $1.75. Special Sale QO Price OOC From our Fire Sale comes a se lection of slightly damaged fine mercerized hose for children. The colors are black, white and cordovan, sizes 5 to 9 , value 60c per pair, on sale at, per pair .t ws For the Men ffjlll-Wa Truer! Tlgr f "-"111 Sport Shirts in blues and grays, fine chambray, just the thing for vork or vacation use, Q Q n alues to $1.50, on sale. OJvC Dres Shirts in many patterns and colors, sizes 14 to 17, values to $2.25, sale price Men's Straw Hats, plain straw, panarnas and leghorns, fljO QQ 'ormerly selling up to $8.50, on sale at v"70 24th And O Sts. k ,or Traefe South Omaha ae Ofewa With get Home Builders, Im Financial Statement July 1, 1921 C. ASSETS Real Estate Mortgages $1,034,399.75 Real Estate Contracts 6,344.26 Loans on Home Builders Shares 87,686.14 Accounts Receivable 11,622.50 Construction and Office Equipment 33,097.92 Stocks and Bonds 3,460.00 Building Contracts (Un completed) 310,804.77 Deferred Expense Accounts 141.31 Cash on Hand, in Banks and With Fiscal Agents. .... 84,556.37 Total Assets $1,572,113.02 LIABILITIES Capital Stock - $1,328,283.00 Surplus .3 Reserve Advances on Building Con tracts Accounts Payable (Includ ing Construction) ...... Cash Dividends Payable.. v Contract Payments on Real Estate Mortgage Sinking Funds Undivided Profits 48,120.37 21,419.14 78,157,54 49,019.79 42,761.12 2,660.70 1,691.36 Total Liabilities $1,572,113.02 GROWTH BY YEARS 1911...$ 1912... 1913... 1914... 1915... Resource 17,127.65 55,005.40 85,303.39 124,685.72 227,578.82 Resources 1916...$ 514,316.57 1917... 887,74.52 1918... 1,156,113.31 1919... 1,423,608.81 1920... 1,559,321.13 We hereby certify that we have audited the books and accounts of the Home Builders, Inc., for the six months ending June 80, 1821. All assets and liabilities were carefully ex amined and found to be in accordance with the above statement. Signed this 15th day of July, 1921. DWORAK AUDIT COMPANY By E. A. DWORAK (Signed), Certified Public Accountant Do You Know- That business throughout the nation is finan cially sound; our middle west is annually in creasing in wealth; the confidence of finan ciers in its future growth and prosperity was never stronger. That -the immediate resumption of building operations is imperative; market conditions as to building material, labor and finances now make investment in new building construction safe and profitable. That Home Builders builds and finances the construction of buildings to order only for reliable people, taking a mortgage ss security on the completed property. That investments in Home Builders' 6 guar, anteed shares or Its first mortgage bonds se cured by Omaha business property erected by Home Builders are represented by investors from 82 different states. The value of these securities are constantly increasing with ths rapid growth of Omaha's population. THAT HOME BUILDERS IS AS NEAR TO YOU AS YOUR NEAREST MAIL BOX Home guilders INCORPORATED Dodge at 18th Street Omaha, Nebraska C. C. SHIMER, President C. A. ROHRBOUCH, Secretary
