ma dek: uraAtlA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1921.
Federal Board
May Interfere
WithRailPlan
Pennsylvania Railroad Seems
Reluctant to Accept Order
Issued Respecting Vote
Of Its Employes.
By HOLLAND.
It may be that the reluctance of
the Pennsylvania Railroad company
to accept and act upon the order is
sued by the Federal Railroad Labor
board will direct attention to some
of the intimations which were con
tained in the testimony given to the
senate committee on Interstate Com
.merce early in the hearings before
that committee. It seemd to be the
'view of Mr. Warfield, who is presi
dent of the organizaiton whose mem
bers are the owners of some $11,000,
000,000 of railroad securities, that
there might be friction or unsatisfac
tory adjustment of labor conditions
due to the action of this federal
toard. Mr. Warfield thought there
should be perfect co-ordination be
tween this and the other govern
mental board. He furthermore inti
mated that it would be1 the better
part to adopt if the railroads were
oermitted to nialep ai?rempn with
tU.: t i.t e :
uicir ciiimujo iiciuic rcivrruiir iiucs-
tons of this kind to the federal
board
t i . i c
It was observed tha Senator Cum-
min and one or two other senators
who are members of the commit
tee, questioned MrV Warfield upon
this part of his testimony apparent
ly with the desire to net a coorl un
derstanding of what should be the
true relation of the Federal Labor
board to the railroads respecting the
, , . . .
rjgvMestion of wages and kindred mat-
t ters. i
The Pennsylvania Railroad company
after long study perfected a dan for co-
jrompany. The pla resembled In some of
ivniurw .ini uu wniQii was aaopiea
by the Standard Oil company of New
lltrsey and a year or two earlier by the
iiiunBi v.aa xvefriHier company 01 iay
ton, O, The employe were to make free
choice of those who were to represent
them In meetings between these repre
antatlva and the repreaentatlves of the
company. But It waa realised that It was
Imperative that the representatives of the
wag earner be untrammeled In any way
In making their choice.. Thle Involved
the use of a secret ballot. It wes with the
secret ballot that the recent elections of
representative of the. men employed by
the Pennsylvania, were conducted. Every
man who voted felt safe because his bal
lot was secret, A plan of thla kind has
worked admirably with the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey and with the Na
tion ( ash register company. The federal
railroad boafd ha no authority over these
two corporations.
A Drastic Order.
But It ha authority over the railroads,
and It made use of that authority In or
dering a nsw election by the Pennsylvania
, employes and alao ordering that the name
employes ant
i of the voter
voter be written upon his. ballot.
W 1 1MB UK uuu
course will put an end to sa
lt might ' lead to harmful con-
, j crecy it r
sequences, it wouia expose tne voter to
ids criticism ok union jeaaers ana u wouia
bring before the eyes of the Pennsylvania
management the name of. the voting em
ployes and might It the management was
o disposed, lead to discrimination.
Why the federal labor board has com
manded a new election with an open bal
lot upon the Pennsylvania lines Is a mys
tery. It may trad to the abandonment of
the Pennsylvania plan. It certainly points
to reluctance on the part of other railroad
companies, some of which are now con
sidering the adoption of the Pennsylvania
plan, to put a plan of -that kind Into
effect.
The Issue thus raised Is sure to be
brought to the attention ..of the aenate
Xgmmittee on lnteratate commerce, it
a lu-n nnci a concrete liiueiraiiun 01 one
or the points brought out In testimony
already' given before that committee which
seemed to hint that the federal railroad
labor board may so act as to Interfere
with a satisfactory redjustment of the re
lations between the railroad companies of
the United State and their employes. It
might even result In the enforced eatam
lishment of the closed shop. -
An Increasing; World Trade,
In one of the article of C. W. Barron
recently published, he reported that some
what in excess of. 10,000,000 -tons of ship
ping are now laid up .throughout the
world and that Oreat Britain suffers
more thnn any other nation from this
stagnation. This statement waa published
within a day or two after an authentic
report of the world' International trade
1 in the year 1920, measured by dollars,
was printed that trad in th aggregate
I according to tnis report amounted to
1100,000,000.000. But in the closing year
of the war the value of that trade was
153,000,000,000 and waa only .S40.000.000,
000 In the year when the war began.
The wonder Is why with thla unsus
pected Increase in the world' interna
tional trade, so many millions tons of
hips are idle. All the great harbors of
the world are reported to contain many
vessels which ae anchored in idleness.
As almost all the world' International
trade Is overseaa entailing the use of
vessels. It seems almost paradoxical that
In the year 1S20. $100,000,000,000 of trade
was the aggregate, whereas in 1919 there
was only $63,000,000,000 and yet 10,000,
000 tons of ships are idle.
Is it due to an increase In the number
of ahlps that have been built? Mr. Bar
ron says that England with 23,000,000
tons of shipping, which Is about 40 per
cent of the world's tonnage, is the chief
sufferer. No new orders for ships have
been received by the ship builders In
Qreat Britain for months.
Aside from this somewhat puzzling sit
uation there Is another feature contained
In the report that the world's International
trade In 1920, was In the aggravate some
what in excess of $100,000,000,000. The
year 1920 identifies tho beKlnnlng of re
cession In prices and depression In Indus
tries and trada. Tet the International
trade for that year was the largest on
record. The world waa buyinar and aelllng
In the aggregate enormous quantities of
products and yet Industry was depressed,
"vy reduction In orlces was under wav
and complicated financing waa In progress.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Aug. S. (U. 8. Bureau
of Markets.) Cattle Receipt. 24.600
head; beef steers, mostly steady to
strong; spots, 10 to S6o higher on bet
ter grades: top yearlings, $10.10; best
hoavy steers, early, $9.7(; wintered grass
ers, I3.EB; Texas, $00: many grass
steers, 16.0007.25; calve weak to 60c
lower; top, $7.60; many salsa, $(.000
60; stockers and feeders, steady to
strong: best feeders, $8.00; others early,
I6.254S7.7S; stockers. $4.E0g6.75; other
classes, steady; canners, mostly $3,269
J.RO; bulk cows. 4.00ffl.2S; yearling heif
ers. $9.10: common to medium gras heif
ers. $4.607.60.
Hogs Receipt.- ' T.too ' head:' best
lights and medium to shippers, 26940c
higher, 280-pound weights, $10.40; top.
$11.00; packers, buying few mixed and
5ffIv ,0200 higher; bulk of sale. $9.60
Jio.76; pigs and packing sows, 1626e
higher; choice stockers, $10 60
Ta (IT tn 9 Si Invar J . rw, .
S!k7a7?' !5 J1! ,at ntlve' ewes!
l.tshs. $10.60; natives. $10.00: Ts
m r citron,
Chicago, Aug. 8 Cattle Recelpta, 15 .
000; beef steers unevenly steady to 25e
M.eher; top yearlings. $10.40; heavy steers.
$10.25: bulk. $7.259.76: fat she-stock
25 to SOc higher; bulk, $4.256.76; bulls,
stockers and feeders, 25c higher; bulk
bolognas. $4.254.60: beef bulls, $6t;
veal calves, 25c lower; bulk vealers,
$8.50.
Hogs Receipts, 31.000; opened IS to $0e
higher; closed better grades strong;
other mostly IS to 25c higher than Satur
day's average: holdover very liberal: top,
$11.60, one load; practical limit, $11.60;
bulk light and light butchers. $11,100
11.60; bulk packing sows, $91g9.50; pigs,
tl to $1.25-higher; bulk desirable, $10.69
11.
Sheep and Xambs Receipts, lt.OflO; fat
atlve Iambs, steady to 25c higher; west
ern sheap, steady to 10c lower; native lamb
VP. $10.25; bulk to packers, $9.2569.75;
wesv-n lambs. $10.75: others. $10,660
10. lo- 11 cars not sold at noon; 104-pound
'Washington yearlings, $7.60; Montana
wethers. $5.25; top fat awes,. $5.60; bulk,
$S.25t4.50. .
rklMv PntatnM.
rhlcara, Aug. $. Potatoes Firm; re.
celpts. it car, Jersey cobblers, sacked.
I$.263 ; - Kaw Valley early Ohio.
f3.!52.$a ewt.; California and Idaho,
$3.1501.6 ewt.: Nebraska earl Ohio.
3,363.40 ewt: "Virginia. Eastern shore J
Irish Cobblers, $4.00 barrel. I
T'LJC 1 TXfTlC
1 tlJC JJ IVllr V
IT I'LL TALK "TO THAfT YlOtW
VlHEH StT HOrAC- IF
"SUV -TttlNKR VHP'S
IGoiNfc TO VMl SV0' SUCKS'
Or W OUT rN&
rat Miytxw-
lull z9L 1 1 m.
Live Stock
"Omaha. Aug I.
Receipts were:
Cattl Hoga Sheep
Monrtnv . Mtinnta
,11.000 1,700 13.000
same day laat u.
Hame wka. ago.,
Sam S wka. ego..
,8am year ago
12.108 S.m 36.111
, 8,5$ 6,79$ 10.130
, l,8 1.941 19.S1S
7.751 4,971 36,408
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the tlntnn Stock yards, Omaha, Neb., tor
24 hours Sliding at i p. m., Auguat 8,
121:
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle Hogs Sh'p Mules
!'0Mj,a syp;.R5r;:;;
! union Pacifin'R.'n..'.' s
1
5
6
19
4
1
6
3D
. w. Ry.. east l
C. & N. W. Ry., west. HI
C, Bt. P.. M. A O. Ry 39
C, B. A Q. Ry east. 6
C, B. & Q. Ry., west. 144
C, R. I. A P.. east.. 1
C, R. I. & P., west. 1
Illinois Central Ry... 1
C, O. W. Ry i
Total receipts ....42$ 3
niHPOSITIION HEAD.
62
cattle Hogs nneep
Armour & Co 994
2
657
CudahyPacklng Co.... 1045
Pold Packing Co 69S
Morris Packing Co.... 491
Swift A Co $66
J. W. Murphy
Swartz & Co
Lincoln Packing Co... 7
Wilson Packing Co... 408
Hlgglns P'kg Co 18
Hoffman Bros 20
Mayerowlrh A Vail... 3
Midwest Parking Co.. 12
Omaha Packing Co... 19
John Roth A Sons.... 2S
Benton A Van Bant... 106
J. H. Bulla 229
307
685
206
444
1149
5rf
1675
2506
R. M. Burruss A Co... 45
W. H. Cheek '
K. Q. Christie A Son. 62
Dennis A Francis "2
Bills A Co. J"
John Harvey 337
T. J. Inghram J
F. Q. Kellogg 616
Jdel Lundgren 162
Fj P. Lewis 25 J
J. B. Root & Co 18
Rosenstock Bros 635
W. B. Van Sant A Co. 164
Werthelmer & Degen. 259
Krebs 11
Other buyers 1654
Rochschild Ji
4S17
Smiley
...9621 2684 1164
Totals
Cattle Cattl receipt Monday were
oractlcally the same aa a week ago. about
11 Out head and three-fourth of these
ttX ..uV ranger. D-"5W3S
fed beeves were scare and
mand at prices strong to 15l5o higher.
Best handy weight, selling up to $10 00
10.16. Western range b""" ,.
Sosily on the plain order but jld at
ateady to strong prices, largely
T.00. The. market for cow and heifer,
waa rather dull at lst week', decline
very few selling abov. $6.00. DiJ
for stockers and feeder.
and prloes strong to $6c higher, best
fleshy grade selling at V.tiO
Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime
beeves. $9.S510.00; good to cholo beeves.
$8.469.25; fair to good beeves $8 35
8.60; common to fair beeves. "":
choice to prim "W4iii;
good to choice yearlings, $9.00.$0; fair
to good yearlings. $8.4O.0O; common
to fair yearlings.
cholc grass beeves. $6.757 75; fair to
good graas beeves. $6.766. 76; common
flr rraaa beeves. $4.6066.60: Mexi
cans, $4.60 6.00; cholc gras heifers.
$6.006.50; fair to good grass heifers,
$5.006 00; good to choice gras cows
$5.2506.75; fair to good grass oows, $4.00
6.00; common to fair graas cows $2.00
3.75; choice to prime feeders, $7.76
8 25; good to choice feeders, $7.007.75;
fair to good feeders. $6.007.00; common
to fair fetders. $5.005.76; good to choke
stockers, $6.257.00; fair to good stock
ers, $5 606.26; common to fair stockers.
$4.T55.60; stock cows, $3.7594.00; stock
heifers. $3.505.00; stock calves, $4.60
7.25; veal calves. $4.008.50; bulls i
stags, to. $3.754.76. .
No. A v. Pr. No.
40 1193 $ 25 $8....
30 1201 I 45 24....
32 1647 60 IS....
100 1148 10 10
YEARLINGS.
21 (58 9 00 $3....
. Av. Pr.
.1307 $9 40
. 900 9 55
. $62 10 00
689 ' 9 10
$0 836 10 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
10 871 00 21 612 6 J5
CALVES.
11 241 7 16
WESTERN CATTLE.
NEBRASKA.
No.
24 fdrs.
Ay.
Pr. No. Ar.
$6 25 29 strs..!200
Pr.
$7 00
40
6 25
4 80
7 40
684
48 strs..l244
7 10 28 strs.. 824
8 fdrs.. 486
12 fdrs.. 726
15 fdHB..1011
22 fdrs.. 974
5 26 fdrs.. 766
$80 fdrs.. 526
7 00 23 tars.. 1037
6 E5
SOUTH DAKOTA.
6 fdrs..
816 6 00 5 fdrs.
796 5 35
WYOMINO.
fdrs.
I civs.
87B
1$6
00 fdrs.. 685
00 1 bull.. 1390
4 00
4 10
MONTANA.
6 25 20 strs.. 1124 7 00
8 60 17 strs.. 1261 7 40
t 2$
43 COWS..109T
4 strs.,1486
11 cow. .1031
Hob's The week onens out with an un
usually light run of hogs, about 1.700
'head showing up. Shipper picked over
the supply on th early trade for good
hoga at price that were mostly 16 60c
higher. Packer took very little Interest
In the trade, but finally put up small
killing drove at a cost not far from a
26e advance. Beat light hogs mad a
top of $11.00, and bulk of th entire re
ceipts sold from $9.25910.50.
HOGS.
No. Av.
63. .210
63. .264
Sh. Pr. No. Av.
Sh. Pr.
.. $9 25
40 9 70
40 85
70 10 26
70 $9 00 70. .293
70 9 65 68.. 268
61. .261
70. .144
71. .100
76 77. .241
40 10 00 28. .250
.. 10 10 18. .181
11 00
Sheen and Lambs About 13,000 sheep
and lambs were estimated for today's
trade and fat lambs were In fair request
at prices about steady with fat sheep
also selling on an unchanged basis. Best
fat lambs were quoted up around $10.25
and inbetween killers at $9.76 and less.
rt h are worth around $4.7603.00.
and some aged wether sold up to $.00 .
with a few yearling at $7.00. Quit a
few country buyers wer In attendance
and price for feeder wr quotably
strong with best thin Iamb around $7.75
8.00.
Quotation on sheep and lambs: Fat
lambs, westerns. $9.2510.40; fat lambs,
natives, $8.759.60: feeder lambs. $7.00
hnvni n in tTTnnin(. I
1.00: cull lambs, $5.00.60: fat year
lings. $6.5007.00; fat ewes. $1.26 5.21;
feeder ewes, $3.25$.2t; cull wes, $1.60
2.50. .
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, Aug. 8. Cattle Receipts.
1.000 head; market steady, 26e higher;
beef steers, $t.609.25; fed yearlings,
$6.0010.00;-grass steers, $L006.!6: fat
cows snd heifers. $4.00 9.00: canners,
$1.004.00; veals, $4.007 00; grass
cowa, $3.a0.00; calves, . $3.604.6;
feeding cows and heifers, 32.7666.00;
stockers and feeders. $4.006.75.
Hogs Receipts, 1,200 bead; market
strong, 50c higher; light, $10.0010.71;
mtxed, $9.0010.00; heavy, $8.1591.50;
bulk of sales, $8.7610.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipt, 1,000 bead;
market ateady to strong. -
St. Joseph 1-Itb Stole.
St. Joseph, Aug. 8. Cattle Receipts,
3,100 head; market steady to 16o lower;
steers, $6.$010.00; cows and heifers,
$4,0099.60; calve. $4.0997.00.
Hogs Receipts, $.600 head; 15 9 60
higher; top. $11.00; bulk, $9.00911.00.
oneep Receipts, z.noo need; market
steady: lambs, $9.2610.60; ewes, $4.60
43 $5.50.
SEE n ,N colors
- IN THE SUNDAY BEE
YiORVP B0
0. TfcN6UE VifcCiGER. -
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Aug, 8.
Wheat receipts today were liberal,
but considerably lighter than a week
ago. Arrivals were 284 cart against
378 cars last Monday and 145 cars a
year ago. Corn receipts today weie
7J cars, cats S3, rye 10 and barley
eight Wheat prices were 2 cents
higher on the bulk. Corn was lit
to lc higher. White and mixed
were up a cent and yellow 'Ac to
y2c advanced. Oats were c up to
He off. Rye was up a cent and
barley Zc.
WHEAT.
No. l hard: 1 cars, $1.11 (smutty, dark);
uara, x.iu; j car, ai.va (smutty;.
No. 2 hard: S cars. $1.14 (dark); 1 car,
1.13 (dark, smutty); I car, $1.12 (dark
smutty): 2 cars. $1.11 (dark, smutty)
1 car, $1.11; 1 car, $1.11 (smutty, 70 per
cent dark); 1 car. $1.10 (78 per cent
oar, smutty i: i car. ii.iu its per cent
dark, smutty); 2 cars, $1.10 (smutty); 1
car, $1.10; 17 2-6 cars, $1.09; cars, $1.0$
(smutty); 1 cars, $1.09 (yellow); 6 cars.
$1.08 H (smutty); 47 cars, $1.08 (yellow);
i car, ii.u7 (smutty, yellow).
No. 3 hard: 1 car. 11.12 (dark): 1 nr
$1.10 (smutty); 1 car, $1.10 (smutty,
heavy): 1 car. $1.09 (dark, amuttv): 1
car, $1.09; 1 car, $1.09 (smutty, heavy);
1 car, $1.08; 4 cars, $1.08 (yellow); 7
cars, $1.07 (smutty); 16 cars, $1.07 (yel
low). No. 4 hard: 1 ear. 1.10 (dark, stnnttvl: 1
car. $1.09 (dark, smutty); 1 car, $1.09
tneavy); i car, si. us (smutty); 1 Car,
$1.07 (dark); 1 cars, $1.07: 1 ear. $1.07
(heavy): 1 car. $1.07 (yellow): 4 cars.
$1.06 (yellow).
no. 5 hard: 1 car, $1.06.
Sample hard: 3-6 car. $1.05 (water
smutty): 1 car, $1.05 (yellow, dirt mixed);
l car. $1.04; cars. $1.03: 1 car. $1.03
(yellow).
sample spring: 2 cars. 31.08 (dark
northern ).
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.09.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 31.08: 1 car. 11 ns
(smutty).
Northern mixed: 1 car, $1.07.
Sample mixed: 2 cars, $1.03.
CORN.
No. 1 white: 11 cars. 47c: 1 car. 47c
(shippers wts.).
No. I white: 2 cars, 47c.
No. 1 yellow: 10 cars. 48c: 1 car. 48c
(shlpperS'Wts.)
No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 48c.
No. ( yellow: 1 car. 46c.
No. 1 mixed: 1 cars, 47c.
No. 1 mixed: t cars, 47c.
No. $ mixed: 2 cars, 47c.
No. 6 mtxed: 1 car, 46 He
No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 45 Mo (musty).
nampie mixed : a cars, 4tc.
OATS.
No. 1 whit: 1 cars. 32c: t cars. 81c
(new); 1 cars, SOc: 3 cars, 2 9 Vic; 1 car,
29Vsc; 1 car. 19c (26 , lbs.)
no. t wnite: i car, zivio (33 ids); s
cars, lie; l car, 30o (new); l car, iso
(23.6 lbs.); 1 car, 27 He
Sample white: 1 car, 28c (flew); 1 car,
3! Mo ( iiy, lbs.); 1 car. 26c (21M lbs.).
BARLET.
No. 1: 1 car, 62c.
No. 3: 1 car. 64o (heavy); 1 car, 51c.
No. 4: 1 cars. 48c; 3 cars. 47c.
Sample: 1 car, 60c; 1 cars, 45c
RYE.
No, 1: 1 cars, 97c.
No. 1: t cars. 16c.
Sample: 1 car, 95c; 1 car, 13c.
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today Ago Ago
Wheat 224 511 136
Corn 117 95 56
Oats 260 400 85
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today Ago Ago
Wheat 929 ' 1.133 676
Cnrn 90 36 15
Oata 110 77 23
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today Ago Ago
Wheat 356 661 402
Corn 124 . 160 42
Oat. 61 141 26
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF w MS a i .
Week
Abo
, 404
84
Year
Today
Minneapolis 530
Duluth 107
Winnipeg 3(
Ago
399
55
114
TvmT RKCICIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
RecelDta Today Yea Ago
Wheat ,-74';2
Corn 936,000
Oats 1,661.000
Shipments
Wheat 1.?.??
2,273,000
402,000
874,000
1. SOI. 000
Corn 937,000
Oat 395,000
f-v-Tr-nT n.1!AltA!jr.ES.
241,000
344,000
Today Year Ago
What
4,141,000 1,363,000
Corn
Oat
48,000
10,000
svuitri mrrFtlTS AND SHIPMENTS.
""""" Te
Receipts Today,
Wheat 2J4
Corn 73
Oat
Rye 1
Barley
Shipment
Wheat ITT
Corn J7
Oats 12
Ry -
Barley 1
Ago.
Ago,
378
100
4
19
7
198
74
2J
4
1 .
145
28
12
1
156
24
21
1
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By TJpdlke Grain Co.. DO 2627. Aug. 8.
Art. I Open. I High.l Low. I Close. I Yest
Wht.
Sept.
1.10
1.22
1.20 1.22 1-20
1.22 1.19
1.23 1.25 1.224
7. 125 1.23
1.08 1.10 1.08
1.08 1.01 1.08
.54 .57 M
7. 88
.56 .57 .56
56
.31 .36 .36
".'39 ".'39 !so
.....7. .40 .39
18.60 18.60 18.55
11.35 11.45 11.80
11.60 11.67 11.70
10.15 10.15 10.30 .
10.30 10.30 110-40
10.13 110.12 110.35
1.21
1.24
i.V5
Dec.
Ry
Sept.
Dec.
Corn
Sept.
Dec
1.24
1.09
1.08
.57
1.10
1.09
.67
.67
".'67
.67
.67
.16
.86
.31
.
"a
.16
r
Dec
Pork
Sept.
Lard
8ept.
Oct
Jan.
Rib
Sept.
Oct.
.40
18.60
18.10
11.77
11.80
11.90
11.90
10.36
10.35
10.40
10.40
110.22
110.11
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Aug. 8. Flour Unchanged
to 25c lower. In car load lots, family
patents quoted at $8. 00$. 25 a barrel
In 98-pound cotton aacka.
Bran $16.00.
Wheat Receipts, 530 car. compared
with 95 cars a year ago. Cash, No. 1
northern, $1.32 1.87; September,
$1.37; December, $1.28. -
Corn No. 1 yellow. 4950e.
Oats No. 1 white. 3031c
Barley 3960c.
By.No. 1, $1.001.01.
Flax No. 1. $1.961.98.
Kansas City Grain.
Kanaa City, Aug. 8. W heat Septem
ber. $1.18; December, $1.11.
Corn September. 47 c; December,
4$c
Unseed Oil.
Duluth. Aug. 1. Linseed On track and
arrive, 20 c
THE GREEN
Qit &osv
L0O M THE
VNt THE
I no
UNttfcSTfV.NE
!&9
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Trlbune-Omulm Be leased Wire,
Chicago, Aug. 8. Wheat exhibited
much strength throughout the ses
s'.on. With the visible supply in
creasing nearly 10,000.000 bushels
there was some selling by weaker
longs, but the wheat disappeared so
last that holders soon had their con
fidence restored and thereafter it was
difficult to buy. ht close was near
the best points of the day and 2l4
2J4c higher-than Saturday, lhe re
port that the German gram commis
sion had been given $10,000,000 credit
by a New York ,bank was one of the
factors in the market. Corn was
H7Ac higher and oats finished 'A
c higher. Rye advanced I'Ac
and barley y2c. Hedging pressure
from packers caused a late break in
provisions, pork closing 5c higher.
but lard was 17433c and ribs
101254c lower. Local cash sales
were 175,000 bushels of corn, includ
ing 100,000 bushels to exporters: 123,-
000 bushels of oats and 3.000 bushels
of barley. Cash wheat premiums
were J4J4c higher. Corn basis was
lAlAt higher and oats unchanged.
Better Tone to Wheat.
There was a better tone to the wheat
market. There was more confidence uls
played by the bullish element In the
trade, while the bears were less disposed
to prss the selling at the present level of
values. There was not any great volume
of trading at the start, but a conspicuous
feature was the buying ny wire nousea
with eastern connections. trices aa-
vanced quickly, aa the only selling of con
sequence was of Decemrier ana creaitea
to northwest account. There waa some
buvlnir of December by northwest houses
against sales or tnai monm in mo Minne
apolis market.
Corn svmDathlzed with the wheat mar
ket. Sentiment appears to be a little more
friendly toward corn. With prices around
the low point of the crop and with crop
nnn nnt so encouraging, there was less
disposition shown to press me uecnne ouy
further. There was enough activity in
export circles to stimulate activity on the
buying side and commission house orders
were mainly to buy. Selling was credited
mostly to locals. Receipts of corn were
376 cars. ' ,
n.t. n.intlnpt a firm tone during the
earlv trade. Volume ot business was saimi
and prices worked within a narrow range,
u.jiini nrenaura was felt at the outset
and prices started steady to easy, but
strong commission houses absorbed the or-
ferings on the tup ana a snarp icvu.fj
followed. Receipt were 625 cars.
Cash rye steady. No. 1 sold at Jl.os,
w a .t tl.Oftfiil.08U : No. 3 at $1.07
No! 4 at $1.06 1.05. Receipts, 27 cars.
Pit Notes.
Oat clearances last week of 2,068,000
bushels were unexpectedly large, and indi
cated that export business has been or
larger volume than supposed. It is pre
sumed that a good many of the oats
cleared went out via Montreal.
iiu.rnraii cabled there was little Im
provement In the corn situation in the
United Kingdom. Prices are heavy, with
huvera taking hold sparingly. Importers
are pressing both Plate and American
corn for sale. '
Reports of extremely hot weather are
v.Ai AaL.oi4 fmm Danublan countries.
The Illinois state report for the week
said the outlook for corn in tne soutnern
part of the state was unfavorable, but that
in the central and northern portiona there
had been enough rain as a rule to ma
...uiiu imnrnv, the nutlnok. Private re
ports from both this state and central
Iowa say that on the uplands corn is
not filling out as gooa as mo o .i
appearance of the ears would Indicate,
and soma estimates place the condition
of upland field at not over 50 per cent.
Ipdlke Takes Over Elevator,
Official advices in regard to the
Scandinavian crops say tnat the cereal
crops will be exceptionally small this year.
John W. Radford, who has been con
nected with Pope Eckardt for mony yearB,
Is now with the Updike Grain company,
having charge of the cash grain depart
ment of that firm.
The independent elevator at Omaha, the
second largest at that point, -has been
taken over by the Updike Grain com
pany from the Nye-Schneider-Fowler
Grain company. The elevator has a ca
pacity of about 1,500,000 busheis.
French dr" 'h conditions are said to
be again bad t ter the rains of a week or
so ago, and . jles this morning said tne
country was parched. However, the wheat
yield was reported good. Advices to
Washington said that all crops except
heat had ISO suiierea iu "
St, Louis reported notices of wheat con
signments showing a big falling off.
Visible Grain Kuppiy.
New York, Aug. 8. The visible supply
of American grain shows the following
changes: , , ,
Wheat increased 1,889,000 bushels.
Corn decreased 918,000 bushels.
Oata Increased 3.137,000 bushels.
Rye Increased 833,000 bushels.
Barley Increased 63,000 bushels.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Aug. $. Wheat September,
$1.19; December, $1.28 bid.
Corn September, 6454c; Decem
ber. 65c
Oats September, 34c bid; December,
37c, nominal. ,
New York General.
New York, Aug. 8. Flour Quiet; spring
patents, $89; soft winter straights, $6
6.50; spring clears. $6.267.25; hard win
ter straights, $77.50. .
Cornmeal Dull; fine white and yellow
granulated, $1.922.05.
Wheat Spot, firm; No. 2 red, $1.36; No.
1 hard, $1.37; No. 1 Mantoba, $1.78; No. 2
mixed durum, $1.39, c I. f. track, New
York, to arrive.
Corn Spot, firm; No. 2 yellow and No.
1 white, 81o; No. 2 mixed, 80c, c. I. f.,
New York, 10 days' shipment.
Oats Spot, steady; rso. 1 wnue, msc
Hay Steady; No. 1, $3032; -No. 2, $26
28; No. 3, $2325; shipping, $2022
per ton. ,,o
Hops oteaay; state
1719c; Pacific coast 1920. 2125c; 1919.
19020c. . .
Pork steady; mess, Ji.ouio'i3i mum.
$S034. , ,,.,.
Lard Easy; miaaie wwi, i..-.w.
Tallow Steady; special loose, 6c.
Rice Steady; fancy head, 6S6c.
Turpentine and Roaln.
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 8. Turpentine-
Firm; 6Sc; sales, 236 bbls.; receipts, 277
bbls.; shipments, 418 bbls.; stock, 7,683
bbls. . , , 1
RnrinFIrm: sales. 635 casks: receipts,
1,110 casks; shipments, 6,403 casks; stock.
67,305 casks. ...
Quote: B. D.. 3.45; 13.. 3.50; F., 3.56,
G.. 3.65; H., 3.70; I., 3.75; K., 4.00; M..
4.00; V.. 4.20; W. G.. 4.85; W. W. 5.60.
Kansas City Hay.
Kansas Citv. Aug. 8. Hay Steady to
$1 higher; choice alfalfa, $22.0023.OO;
No. 1 prairie. $10.6011.6O; No. 1
timothy, $11.50; No. 1 clover, $11.0012.50.
Bar Silver.
New York. Aug. 3. Bar Silver Domes
tic, 9914c; foreign, 61c.
Mexican Dollars 47 fee.
EYED MONSTER
- eotits that
CANDM. COLUMN
TEATH NOTICE. .
THESE THtWecS-.
A:
KWIHti
financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New Yrok, Aug. 8. Other move
ments on today's markets were quite
overshadowed by the spectacular
recovery in exchange on London.
This rise in sterling began in the for
eign market before New York opened
for business; the first quotation in
Wall street was 3 cents higher than
last week's closing and a further ad
vance duirng the day brought the
rate 12c above Saturday and 17c
above the low price of the recent de
cline, touched nearly a week ago. No
advance ot such rapidity had oc
curred in sterling since the spring of
1920, when the heavily committed
bear speculators were suddenly con
fronted with the announcement of the
British exchequer that it had already
completed arrangements for paying
off England's share of the Anglo-
french maturity in November and
when the consequent stampede of
speculators to cover their rash
commitments caused advances on
several separate days, raneinp- from
6 to 12J4 cents.
Today's market waa nlal nlv Mmiffh rtt
the same character, thoueh It was nnt
evident what particular incident, if any.
naa started the "bear speculators" re
treat. Wall Street had a renort that the
Oerman banks who lately remitted tho
reparation money to New York were buy
ing drafts on London Inferentlallv for
the return Of the money to Europe. This
was rather Imaginative. The known facts
of the present situation in the matter of
reparations transfers were enough to have
placed the speculators in an awkward
position. They had baaed their engage,
ments In the market, since Mav. on the
assumption that all of Germany' thou
sand million marks payment up to the
end of August would be applied to pur
chase of New York dollar credits through
sale of sterling drafts: therefore the an
nouncement of six weeks ago, that the
bankers would use their discretion ss to
where the future Installments should be
deposited, meant the upsetting of the cal
culation. It Is possible that some still
more definite program for avoiding too
large sales of sterling has been reached
by the reparations commission and was
earnea in tne market over Sunday.
Today' stock market waa In no resnect
affected by the advance in sterling.
nusiness on tne stock market in fact
touched low level for the year; In actual
number of shares dealt In thA mnrkat it
was the smallest of any full day since July
1, jv. ins unit or prioes was aa mean
ingless as SO inactive a market ur,,nM
lead one to expect. In the bond market
a rainy large business was transacted,
but with little change of price. The call
money rate held at 6 per cent all day.
New York Cotton.
New York. Aug. 8. The New Tnrk cot.
ton market showed a rather reactionary
tendency after the big advance of last
week. Disappointing futures in Llvernnni
seemed to be offset by the sharp rise in
tne uusiness reported there with sales of
16,000 bales, Including 12,600 American,
but after opening steady at an advance of
7 points to a decline of 7 points, the local
market sold off to 72. nolnt. hcinn Sat
urday's closing. There was a good deal
of realising by old longs, and some south
ern selling on the set back, while offer
ings were absorbed by commlsainn hnmu
and trade buying promoted by continued
bullish crop advices, particularly from the
southwest.
On the mld-mornino rAnMinn "Vi,n.
declined to 20 points net lower, Trading
then became less active and the mar
ket Was OUIet and steady at nnnn t s
or 10 points from the lowest.
Kames are not fully maintained owing
to continued realising and prices were
barely ateady during the afternoon at 10
to 25 points net lower.
New York Coffee.
New York. Aug. 8. The market fnr cof
fee futures was quiet and rather irregular
today. Easier Rio exchange rates were
offset by higher mllrei price In the Bra.
slltan markets, but later onnnlnr nr..
changed to two points higher. The market
here eased slightly on near months under
scattering liquidation.
.Brokers with New Orleans connection
were buyers at the opening. Otherwise
there was no special trading features, with
May holding around $7.67. or about two
points net higher, while September eased
off from 6.55 to 6.49c, or six point net
lower, fan 01 inis loss was recovered
later, with the market closing net one
point lower to three points higher. , Sales
were estimated at approximately 34,00
bags.
September. 6.54c: October. 6.69c: Decem
ber, 7c; January, 7.15c; March, 7.37c; May,
.oic; juiy, 7.7 7c
Spot coffee was reported In fair de
mand, with Rio 7s quoted at 7o to Tc.
and Santos 4s at 9o to 10c
New York Sugar.
New York. Aug. 3. The local market
for raw sugar was quiet and unchanged
l svio tor uunas. c. 1. I., eauai to 4.86c
for centrifugal.' There wer no sale
to local refiners, although the commit-
ee reported additional sales late last
week of 10.000 tons to the United King-
om and today 2,000 tons to Venezuela.
There were also sales of 17,000 bags ot
full duty sugars to Canada at lc 0. L f.
Kansas City Prod ace.
Kansas City, Aug. . Butter Un
changed; creamery, 45c; packing, 22c
Eggs Unchanged; firsts, 29c; seconds.
2e.
Poultry unchanged; hens, 1924c;
broilers, 26c; roosters, l!c.
Tuesday
The Greatest Value - Giving Day
Ever Seen Here at
Philip's Big Store
1,400 pair of U. S. Rubber Ked, consisting of ererything in
our stock of Canvas and Poplin footwear, for men, women and
children. Shoes, Oxfords, Pump and slippers. Values up to
$3.50 a pair. To sell all this merchandise Tuesday. OUR RE
MODELING SALE PRICE,
Per Pair 59c
24th and O Sta. w Solicit
4.L. 'AtP ..
U VH. ww iradtof Hemp.
Attec th ViHeM leave
OM A rTSHNCr- TRIP AND
"WE DOOfc. PC VvitU E
V? A Bottle of muj
or, Twt mm fEfc.-
VM NOT JEALOUS -
I'M WAT- TAT ALL-J
Mil , TW Tll ClIMi OUMO ,
New York Quotations
Rang of prices of th leading stocks,
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust
building:
BAILS.
Sat.
Open. High. Low, Close.
A. , T. A S. F 84 83' 84 84
B. A 0 38 38 18 38
Canadian Pacific. .114 113 114 113
N. Y Central 71 70 71 70
Chea. A Ohio 65 65 66 66
Brie R. R 13 13 13
Gt. Northern pfd.. 74 72 74 73
Chi. Qt. Western.. 7 7 7
Illinois Central ..94 94 94 94
K. C Southern.... 26 25 25 25
Missouri Pacific... 10 10 20 20
New Haven 16 16 16 16
Northern Pacific.. 76 74 76 76
Chi. A N. W 65 65 65 65
Pennsylvania 37
Reading 69 68
69
43
1... it. 1 r 32 3Z
32
77
Southern Pacific. 77 76
Southern Ry 20 19
C M. A St. P.... 27 26
76
20
19
27
26
union racitio
Wabash
120 119 119 119
7 7 8
124 124 124
30 31 ....
84 86 86
76 77 77
49 60 60
54 64 54
24 24 24
60 60
46 47 46
76 76 ....
34 34 ....
73 74 74
3.
35 35 35
35 35 35
10 10 10
22 22 22
32 32 33
18 18 18
20 20 20
12 12 12
46 46 46
STEEL.
..124
.. 31
.. 86
Am. C. A F. ,
A Ills-Chalmers
Am. Loc
Baldwin Loco. ..
Beth. Stl. Corp...
Crucible Steel ...
Midvale Stl
Pressed Steel Car
Rep. Iron & Steel
Ry. Stl. Spring ...
Sloss-Shef. Stl. ..
U. S. Stl
77
60
64
24
60
47
76
34
74
COPPERS
Anaconda Cop 35
Am. Smlt-Rfg. .. 35
Chile Copper 10
Chlno Copper Co.. 22
Insp. Cons. Cop... 32
Kennecott Cop. .. 18
Miami Cop 20
Ray Cons. Cop. ... 12
Utah Copper 47
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sugar
29
23
33
49
A. G. & W. I. S. S. 23 22
S2
Am. Int. Corp. .:. 33
Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 49
33 3:!
48 49
Am. Cot. Oil Co. 18 18
18
Am. Tel. A Tel.... 105 105 106 105
Am. Agr. Ch. Pro. 32 31 32 33
Am. Can Co.. 26 26 26 26
Chand. Motor Car 49 48 49 49
Cen. Leather "Co.. 33 33 33 3
Cuba Cane S'r Co. 10 9 10
Cal. Packing Corp. 62 61 61 60
Cal. Pet. Corp 32 32 32 33
Corn Pr. Rfg. Co.. 67 67 67 6i
Fisk Rub. Co 10 9 10 9
Gen. Electric Co.. 118 116 117 118
Gt. Northern Ore. 28 28 28 28
Gen. Motors Co... 10 10 10 10
Int. Harvester 73 72 72 71
Haskell A Br. Car. 69 67 69
17.. 8. Ind. AU Co.. 48 - 47 48 4
Int, Nickel 13 13 13 13
Int. Paper Co 61 60 61 60
Island Oil 2 2 2 2
Kelly-Spring. Tire 40 40 40 -40
Keystone Tire A R .... 12T
Mex. Pet .i;106 103 105 104
Middle States Oil. 11 11 11 11
Pure Oil Co 27 16 26 26
Willvs-Overland ..6 6 6 C
Pacific Oil 36 85 35 36
Pan-Am. Pet. .... 47 47 47 47
Pierre-Arrow 15 14 14
Royal Dutch Co... 61 61 61 61
17. S. Rubber 62 61 62 62
Am. Sug. Rfg. ... 66 65 66 67
Sinclair Oil 20 19 19 20
Scars-Roebuck ..i.66 65 65 66
Stromsberg Carb. , 30 SO 30 30
Studebaker ,. 78 77 78 77
Tob. Pro. Co..,. B8 57 68 57
Trans-Con. Oil..-. 7 6 7 7
Texas Co. i 6 34 15 $4
IT. S. Food Pr.;... 17 16 17
Western Union ... 83 83 83 ....
West'ghse El. .... 44 44 44 44
Amer. Woolen Co. 70 69 70 70
Total sales. 296,200.
Monev Close. 6 per cent
Sterling Close. $3.69.
New York Produce.
New York, Aug. . $. Butter Weak;
creamery, higher than extras, 4445c;
creamery, extras, 44c; creamery firsts,
39 W 4 So.
Eggs Irregular, fresh gathered, extras
firsts, 3941c; fresh gathered firsts, 350
38c.
Cheese Irregular;' state whole milk,
fresh specials. 21021 c; stat whole
milk, twins, specials, tlfl310.
Live Poultry Steady: broiler by ex
press, 18c: fowls, 28U30c: roosters. 18c;
tnrkevs 55c: dressed, steady: western
chickens, boxes. 2650c; fowls, 2239c;
old roosters, 30ty36o; turkeys, iowouc
Omaha Hay Market.
Upland Pralrte Hay No. 1, $10. 60S?
11.50; No. 2. $8.509.50; NO. 3, 7.00(B
8.00.
Midland Prairie Hay No. 1, $10.005
11.00; No. 2. $7.509.00: No. 3, $6,600
inn.
Lowland Prairie Hay No. 1, $7.60
50: No. 2. 36.506)7.50.
Alfalfa Choice, $17.00(918.00: No. 1,
$16.00016.50; standard. $12,004? 14.00; No
2, $8.0011.00; No. 3. $7.0008.00.
Straw Oats, $8.009.00; wheat, $7.00
1.00. -
Evaporated Fruit.
New York, Aug. 8. Apples Evaporat
ed, dull; state, 12 14o.
Prunes Firm; Callfornlas, 414e;
Oregonas, 6170.
Apricots Stoady; choice, 21 22c; ex
tra choice, 23c; fancy, 27c.
Peaches Steady; standard, 11c; choice,
1212c; fancy, 14(f16c.
Raislna Quiet: loose muscatels. 11
13c; choice to fancy seeded, 1618c; seed
less, 15W220.
RAINBOW OVERALLS
World of wear in every pair.
Union Made
Sold exclusively at
PHILIP'S DEPT. STORE
24th and O Street .
Mail Order Strath Omaha
Tbey ate Uwm With Each
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
Copyright. 1921 Chicago Tribune Company
OPENS
To PICK
Bonds and Notes
The following quotations furnished by
the Omaha Trust company:
Approx.
Bid.Asked.Yleld.
Am. Ag. C. 7s. 1941... 96 97 7.80
Am. T. A T. 6s, 1922.... 98 98 7.20
Am. T. A T. 6s, 1924.... 97 97 7.06
Anaconda 7s, 1929 93 93 8.12
Armour 7s, 1930 97 97 7.35
Belgian Govt. 8s, 1941..1U0Vji 101 7.90
Belgian Govt. Ts, 1946.101 102 7.30
Beth. Steel 7s, 1923 99 99 7.27
British 6 'is, 1922 98 99 '5.10
British 6s. 199 88 89 7.24
British 6s, 1937 87 87 8.43
C. B A Q. Jt. 6s, 1936.100 100 6.40
C. C. C of St. L. 6s, 1929 90 90 7.60
Chile 8s, 1941 98 99 8.10
Denmark 8s, 1945 102 102 7.77
French tiovt. 8s, 1915:.. 100 100 7.93
B. F. Goodrich 7s, 1925.. 91 91 9.70
Gulf Oil Corp. 7s. 1933.. 97 98 t.25
Jap. Govt. 1st 4 Vis. 1923. 85 86 9.60
Jap. Govt. 4s, 1931 70 70 8.55
Norway 8s, 1940 103 104 7.60
N. W. Bell Tel. 7s, 1941.102 102 6.76
N. Y Central 7s, 1930... 101 102 6.70
Packard 8s, 1931 95 96 8.55
Penn. R. R. 7s. 1930..., 103 103 6.43
S..W. Bell Tel. 7s, 1925. 97 98 7.66
Swift A Co. 7a, 1925 97 97 7.70
Swiss Govt. 8s, 1940 105 106 7.38
Tidewater Oil 6s, 1930 95 95 6.90
17. S. Rubber 7s, 1930.101 101 8.23
Vacuum Oil 7s, 1936 101 101 6.87
West. Elec. 7s, 1931 104 102 6.73
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York. Aug. 8. Liberty bonds, noon:
8s, 88.50; 1st 4s, 87.72 bid; second 4s,
87.52 bid; first 4'4s, 87.88; second tts,
87.70; third 4s, 91.94; fourth 4s.
87.78; Victory 3s, 98.74; Victory 4s,
98.72.
Liberty bonds closed: 3s, 88.36; first
4s, 87.70 bid; second 4s, 87.70c; first 4Ks,
87.80; second 4 Vis. 67.06; third 4',s, 91.96;
fourth 4s, 87.78; Victory 3s, 98.72;
Victory 4s. 98.64.
New York Dry Goods.
New York. Aug. 8. Attendance of buy
ers at today's opening of fancy woolens
and worsteds for spring was good. Price
approximated those current last March.
Cotton goods and cotton yarn markets
were more active and prices advanced
a little. Raw silks stocks increased. De
mand for cotton goods for export con
tinue. JSowen's.
This Is Your
Opportunity
Bowen's
August Sale
of
FURNITURE
RUGS DRAPERIES
REFRIGERATORS
STOVES
Everything from 20
to 60 discount
Phone DOuglas 2793
4 S OMAHA I
( PRINTING y! Ti
4J COMPANY Jfllj
fPflrr. " nUMAR "lU (p5 rtfY
COMMERCIAL PRINTERS LITH08RAPHERS - STEEL DIE EMB055ETW
LOOSE LEAF DEVICES
Serv
in the careful handling of all order
for grain and provisions for future
delivery in all the important markets.
We Operate
Omaha, Nebraska Lincoln, NbraLa
Hastings, Nebraska
Holdrege, Nebraska Geneva, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois
Sioux City, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa
Hamburg, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kansas City, Missouri
Private wire connections to all offices
except Kansas City and Milwaukee.
We Solicit Your Consignments
of All Kinds of Grain to
OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
KANSAS CITY AND SIOUX CITY
Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Consignment House"
South Side
Boy Now With Mother He
Had Not Seen for Seven Years
Separated from his mother for
ceven years, Ernest Leff, 9, arrived
from France yesterday.
He is the son of Mrs. Ralph Doud,
head resident of the Social Settle
ment, by her first marriage.
The boy was born in Topeka,
Kan., but speaks no English because
he was taken back to relatives in the
old country when a baby. He now
speaks Russian, French and German,
but will acquire English quickly, his
mother states.
Child Hurt in Auto Crash
Clara Mainowski, 8, 2765 Kent
street, suffered a fractured collar
bone in an automobile accident Sat
urday night on the South Side. She
was riding with Mickey Howard,
5700 South Thirtieth street. Howard
extricated himself and freed the girl
with the assistance of William Citta
of Ralston. She wa attended by
I'olice Surgeon Young and taken to
her home.
South Side Brevities
For Rent Two unfurnished room. 4411
So. 20th St., phone Market 3103. Advertise
ment. A regular meeting of division No. t, A.
O. H. will he held Thursday evening at
St. Agnes hall.
R. D. Bennett. 2524 J street i In St.
Joseph hospital a a result of taking;
poison Instead of medicine,
Jean Farrell, play ground supervisor,
announces there will be a Hard Times so
cial and dance at Clearvlew park Wednes
day evening.
A sixth death from diphtheria, that of a
child of Nicholas Srakovlcl, 3510 X street,
was reported yeBterdsy. There are 33
oases under quarantine.
After harrowing war exnerlence when
Inducted Into German service. U L. Opal-
Kie, Litnusnian, arrived in timkha last
week, via Japanese Korea. He will live
at 5624 South Thirty-sixth street.
Hearing a prowler, John Magda, 4161
South Thirty-seventh street, fired his gun.
Later he found Zankwo, 1641 North
Sixteenth street, sleeping on his porch.
Police are holding Zankwo for investiga
tion.
St. Louis Live Stock.
East St. Louis, Aug. $. Cattle Re
ceipts, 7,000; good ateers scarce, strong to
16C higher: $9.10 paid for 1, 124-pound
weights; others and southwesterns steady;
light yearlings steady, no good kind
here; cows strady; bulk, $4.006.0fl; bull
ateady to strong; hulk, $4.605.76; Veal
calf top, $9.50; bulk. $9.009.60.
Hogs Recefpta, 7,00$ head; closing ac
tive 35 to 50c higher; with fair clearance;
top, $11.60; bulk lights and medium
weights, $11. 0011. 40; bulk heavies, $10.45
tii 10.76; packer sows 25o higher at $8.60;
pigs steady to 25c higher.
Sheep and Lambs Receipt, 6.000 head;
closing fairly active, mostly 25c tower;
lamb top, $9.25; bulk. $8.509.00; ewe
top, $4.50; bulk, $3.00014.60; cull lambs,
$4.50(5.00; lower grade steady.
THE OMAHA
BEE furnishes a
complete and
prompt
Base Ball
Score Board
for the benefit and
c o n v e n i ence of
SOUTH SIDE resi
dents on the win
dows of
PHILIP'S
DEPARTMENT
STORE
24th and O Street
The Omaha Bee
OOO
Offices at-
. .,3$y
ice