THE BEE: -OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, iyzi.
9
Railroad Owned
By Ford Shows
$500,000 Profit
High Degree of Efficiency
Demonstrated; Line Furnish
ed With Large Tonnage
From Plant, However.
S. Hfll.T.AWn
H, Fori u wyud V 'ZlitS ZSC
brought about such efficiency in the Viscount Uchida, foreign minister,
operation of the Detroit, Toledo & told members of the cabinet, accord
Ironton Railroad company, of which '."8 theYomi-Uri Shimbun, that
he or his corporation is the owner. jlf 6Uch ,8Stion was made, it
, . ,. , .... . c j wa a mtter of grave importance
as to have eliminated the deficit and lipon which japan must refuiy
secured an operating profit of approx- deliberate.
imately $500,000. That Mr. Ford has. Japan if studying the advisability
ocmonsiraicn an unusuai. even unique -
genius for industrial operation and,
apparently now for railroad operation
is not questioned. Some have gone
' as tar as to say that it the railroads council would be based upon the idea
of the United States were operated of the powers abandonment of
by five or six men whose ability spheres of influence and all other
would compare well with that of Mr measures, including extra-territori-Ford
there m'ftht be little or no need ality, which are inimical to Chfna's
of a;d from the government. i tomplete sovereignty. The unifica-
Of course the Inference is that Mr. t'on of north and south China also
Ford hns denonstr tefl that even in i would be sought, the newspaper as
these days of railroads' embarrass-, serfs.
mcnts a rush degree of efficiency can '
be secured, so high in fact, as tQ
ii nc wag auie to no iris omcr ran-
roaa managers might, following Ins
example, gain like results,
Hold "Part of Industry.
Thta however would be doing lnjuatlce
to the able men -who are'now1 straining
every nerve in order to secure economy'
of operation and aa Boon aa pusslhle put
the rallrnada In prosperous condition to
aeivca, but oi the people. Mr. Ford
wouia o tne last one seriously to crm-
iae all American rnllroad management,
II la a fair man and he thenfore under,
atanda that there are exceptional reasons
why It wit Dnssible to convert a doflcit
Into - a aurplua In. the operation - of his
In the first place this railroad la real.
1v.'. In -fact If 'not In name, en Integral
V Hart .of the man' facturing Industry whiuh
I. lAr,l(4 hii 1(. iW. Mama TTm hna
tharefora beart abla to furnish tha rail
4l road with a very large amount of ton-
whnsia nfflcere ere In New York while
apeaklng admirably of Mr. Ford's achieve
ment, iievcrtheUas said that l he could
secure the tonnage Mr. Ford's industry
furnishes to his railroad then he could
take any railroad in the United Statea
no matter, how waak and maka it pay
handsomely.
v- .. . Man of Capital.,: v
Then ' again Mr. Ford Is able- without
borrowing to Invest a large amount of
money id tha Improvement of this rati
road.', The presumption' hare is, that he
purpose making an investment o. this
kind. He Is in accord with those who
believe that the more highly perfected
railway ayatem Is. especially if the im
provements are made chiefly out of earn
ings, then much grater economtcs in tha
operntlon of the railroad can ba aecured
In other words investment-- of thia kma
ni matter how large is fully Justified
by th- results. ..
In thia respect Mr, Ford la not a. leader
although he might have wen nan "o ;
been familiar with th ai-hievementa of
somn who have perfected our railroads,
in,, th... i..ii.ri in this uollcv were John
Newell, ion president o( the Lake Shore j
Railroad company; a. n. nuinumn, ;
name Identlfiea tha trlumpha of the Union
Pacific, and A. 3. Caasatt. who waa presi
dent for soma yeara of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company. Mr. Newell sat the
examole of devoting large sums of money
to the Improvement of the Lake Shore
railroad. At first he- was severely ritl
deed, but h persevered until at last tha
Ifrcjt enrninge or ine
tented the economies due to tne ru am;
Of it UP to a Blgniy periecieij raiiro.i.
system.
t narrlman Follows Example.
Mr, Harrlman did the same - wUh the
Union Pacific, even confessing that he
had profited by .the example which Presi
dent Newell set. 8o also did President
e...,ti uj-hnaA Anhtvement la now tdentl-
on Manhattan Island to which approaco
Is made by' electrified tunnels under the
Hudson and by tha eontrol by the Penn
sylvania of the Long Island Railroad ay"
tCMr. Ford, according to the belief of
railway irmna-fera here, will not hesitate
to spend all the money that is needed to
thrlni. hi. rnllrnail oronertv In such condli
" tlon as-will cause. It to he compared favor
ably with any otne.r railroad in mo ui":
State. When this la don the . railroad
ahould. even thouith hteh wages and low
rates be maintained, greaiiy incr
earnings and perhaps be recoRnixed as,
relatively speakirg, the first of the Amer
ican railroads to regain Jilgh prosperity.
Question of Tonnage.
,' As Mr. Ford' manufacturing industry
I ia able to glva a very great tonnage each
, way to this railroad, thi fact la apoaen
of when reference Is made to the trl
Jj v . whirh Mr. Ford
has secured. , ; ; -
He la exceptionally altuated because
from one point of view hia railroad rep
resent one pocket and his Industry rep
resents another, both pockets being those
of Mr. Ford. Railway manager aay
that if It were possible to secure a rail
road which Is so slutated as to give It
a very large tonnage, coal for instance,
then It could distribute this- tonnage
among the varloua lines composing Us
entire-avstera and thereby gain earnings
aufflcient to pay operating costs. Inter
est and reaaonabla dividend. Mr. Jord
did not buy -thia railroad because he
had ambition to venture into the-field
of railway operation and to um-tcnn'
achlevementa with those Woh v- ere
gained by. some of our great railway
manager and promote. He bought . this
railroad, if the common Y"'a"ain.l5
be correct, because hr'MI"d .
It were wisely operated it would be a
valuable accesory to his manufactur ng
industry. But he realised that he could
not get full value unless It was d h". hi.
ly managed and It Is a fact that he ha.
aurprlsed railway manager by h'Buc
cesi in Ignoring the nion'.vbhp,?aylna?
higher wage than unions ask while ai
fhe same time he prepared to reduce
v . ... , .i . hnm. in mind
rates . nui enuuiu -j.",,
railway manage w. "";.--,...
in rate is oi A:.T..
dUStry. iuiiwaj.ni.iiw"- -
Mr Ford a aimosi ni,i -
industrial manatrer anu nuw
mantarer but they lso reel ni" " -
S$ American J.Uway management
to make critical ""P which Mr
5 raVV.dnndth.V & Carried
on succesaruuy.
Chicago Produce, '
firsts, 1031c; ord'nry li
miscellaneous. 2829e.
Real Estate Transfers
Jack K Bkrekae to Ernest Meyer,
S E Cor. 16th and Binney bt...
Arnes M. Harrison and husband to
A WUliam J. rt"V Spring ?t..
300 ft. W. of 81st S,,.S. 8..
i76.4x7s.i3
Reaie K. .L BawIf.e A!,bLt
E. lileirirm crnB
ft E. of 23d St.. N. 8.. 60x53.5..
Claude R. Tflieterer ar.d wife to
Claude 8. Hopkins, et al.. Titua
Ave . 240 ft W. of JOth St. N. S..
Clu?r"a4W. MartinVnd 'wife to W.
oV'mb0Av'.,tUN.As:,4Vx2u!V.W:
Fred Insert aVd wife te Matilda 8
Moore. Charlea St M ft; E. of
40th St.. N. 8.
Cs.isel Realty Co.
Slater. S. E. Cor. 48th and Leav-
enworth St.. I?""-f.'VJ.'LW
tlda U Leet to Clara O-,R'0,m0"a-
87th St, 842 ft .8.- of Burt Bt.
Hattie B'L Blioehard ' and ' husband
to Frank V. M-auckln. et aU
Poppieton Av. 90 ft VT. of X3d
St. N. S.. 40x100
3.450
800
850
S.T60
S.S00
1,700
4.000
vrn Reed CO. to Anna.-loag.
Poppieton Ave.. U ft E . of 21st
St." 3. 8.. J3XX1J0; 8. E. Cor. list
1.150
and roppieton v., ":
Theodora H Stuben and I wife to
Anna Dodge, 21st St.. 1XB -
- of Woolworth Ave.. W. S., 10X
128 6 .................
Clyde" O. Hoakln and wife to Anna
Dodge, Poppieton Ave., 145 ft
W. of Joth St., S. 8., 12x120...
Louie 8. Wolf and wife to Anna
Dodge, Foppleton Ave., 51 ft. E.
of 30th St, 8. 8., 39xU
Anna Dodge to Metropolitan Water
4T6
4.500
4.75a
utst, foppleton Ave., is n. c.
of 20th St.. S. B., 12x120 and
other property ....... ......... 11.975
Japan Considers
Control of China
May Propose International
Council to Develop
Country. .;:
Tokio, Augr. 15. (By The Asso
ciated Tress.) Reports from Ameri
ca that the United States may sug
gest control of China by an interna
tional commission are understood to
ot proposing an international stand-
mg council tor the guidance and de-
velopment of China, says the Koku-
min Shimbun. The work of this
Dodge County Bankers
iwu txuuutu xuccuug
Fremont, Neb., Aug. IS. Dodge
Lounty Hankers association will
hold its fifth annual convention in
Fremont on August 24 when the
banks of the entire county v.il de-e'-e
a legal holiday on the after-
S ' of the conference. Atlorney
Ge'eral Davis, a federal reserve
banker and a nrnmincnr Omaha
i "an,Kcr ,ana prominent Umana
banker have been requested to ap
pear on the program to be held at
the Country club. A banquet and
dance will be held in the evening.
. New York Money.
New York, Aug. H. Prima Mercantile
Paper-r-S & per cent.
Exchange Irregular.
Sterling Demand, 3.6; cables, IJ.SSt,.
Franea-rPemand, 7.80ci cables. 7.S0c.
Belgian France Demand, T.H4c; ca
bles, 7.3e. ( '
- Guilders Pemand. 31.18c: cables, 1.17c.
Lire Demand, 4.87He; cables, 4.38c.
Marks Demand. l.Hc; cables, 1.16c,
Oraece Demund, (,40c.
Mweden Demand, 21.0te.
Norway Demand, 12 S9c,
Argentine Demand, 29. 17c. .
Brazilian Demand, 12.75c.
Montreal 10 per cent discount.
Loans Time, firm; 60 days, (0 days,
alx months, 6 6 per rent,
Call Money Firmi high, ( per cent;
low, l per cent; ruling rate, S per eenti
closing bid, b per rent; offered at I
per cent: last loan, per cent,
'ar York Coffee.
New York, Aug. 15. Tha market for
coffee futures showed mors activity and
a better tone today, owing to the steadier
showing of Braxll and reports of an im
proved trade demand. . Tha opening was
3 to 6 pointa higher and active month
sold S to 11 pointa above laat week'a clos
ing quotations, with December touching
7.09c, with 7.0Jo tha low point of laat
week and 7.26c tha recent high level.
That delivery closed at 7.03c, with the
general showing a net advance of ( to S
pointa. Sales, including exchanges, were
estimated at about st.OOO bags. Closing
bids: September, 6.68c; October, 6.7Su; i
December, 7.03c; January, 71.6c; March,
7.43c: May. 7.64c: July. 7.86c
Spot coffee was reported In fair de
mand, with prices steady at 7?7tfo for
Rio ,7s ana 10Blo lor isanios ,
New York Cotton.
New York, Aug. 15. Sentiment In the
cotton market thia morning was unsettled
by poor cables, reports of showers In the
southwest and rather free selling by Liv
erpool and the south. . The buying waa
mainly for the account of New Orleans,
the trade and local room Interests.
After tha opening the market held a
little above Initial levels. Most of the
southern crop news continued bullish. . .
The market was steady around mid
day, with December within 6 pointa of
Saturday's closing. The showers report
ed in the southwest were considered fa
vorable but, according to some of the
private report from Texas, were too. late
to help tne crop. .
Chicago Stocks.
The following quotation are furnished
by Logan A Bryan; . - 1
Armour A Co. pfd 'i., 5
Armour Leather Co. common 12H ....
Armour Leather Co. pfd...... S3 g ....
Commonwealth Edison Co... .109 0 ....
Cudahy Packing Co. common S3 64
Continental Motors 18 g ....
Hartman Corporation common 75 ....
Libby. McNeil A Libby....... g
Montgomery Ward Co 17Ji ....
National. Leather 74 m .....
Reo Motor. Car Co 182
Swift & Co ....
Swift International 24 0 ....
Union Carbide A Carbon Co... 43 ....
New York General.
New York. Aug. J 6. Flour Quiet ;
spring patents, $8.0009.00: . spring clears,
I6006-7.00; soft winter atraighta, $6.00
6.50: hard winter straights, $7.017.6O.
Wheat Spot, ateady; No. 2 red, Sl.SS;
No. 2 hard. $1.39; No. 1 Manitoba, $1.85,
and No. 2 mixed durum $1.41, C. I. Jr.
track New York to arrive. .
Corn Spot, steady; No. 2 yellow : and
No. 2 white, 81c; No. 2 mixed. iO'i C. I.
F. New York ten-day ahipment -
O&ts Spot, unsettled; No. 2 white, 4SIS.
PrkStady: mess. $25.026.00; fam
ily, $30.0084.00. . ...
Lard Steady; middle weat, $11.65
11.76. .
. New York Metals. ,
New York. Aug. 15. Copper Unsettled;
electrolytic, spot and nearby, 12
124c; later, 12H12We. , ......
Tin Steady, spot and nearby. 26.50c,
'"non-Nominal: No.. V northern 20.00
2100c: No. 2 northern, 19.0080.00; No.
2 southern. 18.5019.00e.
Lead Steady, spot. 4.40c
Zinc Quiet. East SU, Loula delivery,
spot, 4.2044. 25c.
Antimony Spot, 4.60c.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Aug. 15. Potatoes Firm, re
ceipts, 64 cars; western white sacked, $3.76
0S.8S owt; Nebraska early Ohio's, $3.76
cwt) Kansas $3.25 cwt; Virginia, $6.76 bbL
Omaha Produce
Fruits and vegetable quotation fur.
nlshed by the Qlllnsky- Fruit company,
1015-17 Howard street:
Bananas, per pound. 7c.
Orape fruit. California, halt boxes, $2.60.
Lemons,, golden bowls, $7; silver cords.
'orsnges, 126-150-176. $7; 100-218-150,
$7; 28. 46.75: 324. $6.60..
Peaches. Foley'a. $1.60.
Peers, California Bartletts, $4.25: Waah
Ing Bartletts. $3.00; Colorado, bushel bas
kets, $3.76. JI1 ..."
Urapea. Thompson aeedless, $2.26.
Plums and prunes, giants, $8.00; gross.
$3.00; grand dukes, $3.00; blue diamond.
Cantaloupes, turlock atandarda, $1.50:
turleck flaU. $1.25.
Watermelona, crate lot, per pound, ic
Honey dewa. 6-8-10 to crate. $3.00.
Apples. 168 and larger Wlneaaps, $1.25;
Michigan basket, new. $3.60; California
Oravensteins, 125 and larger, $4.25; 138
and smaller, $4.00. ...j...
Berries, bliok berries, market price!
red raspberries, market price.
Potatoes, home grown, per pound. IHe;
sweet potatoea. hamper, new stock. $8 3.
Cabbage, crate lots, 4c; small lota. 5c.
Onions, bushel baaket, Spanish seed,
$3.50; Sack yellow, 4c; amall lots yel
low, 6a.
vegetables. green pepper. basket,
eucumbera, tomatoes, beeta. carrots, tur
nips, egg plant, market pricea.
Celery. Michigan, per dosen, 75c.
Repack baskets, crates, 250 basket, $2.50.
Peanuts, 10 pound can, aalted, $1.60;
16 pound carton, aalted, per pound, 13c;
30 pound pail, aalted, per pound, 12c;
60 pound carten, aalted. per pound. HHc:
175 pound barrel, salted, per pound. 11c;
No. 1 roast, e; No. 1 raw, Uo; Jumbo
Toast, 14c: Jumbo raw, 17c.
Wholesale price of beef cut affective
August 15, are as follows:
No, 1 ribs, 21c; No, 2, l&c; Na. S. Uo.
No. 1 loins. 3tV; No. 1, 10c; No. 8, 16c.
No. 1, rounds. 18c: No. 3, 16Vie; No. 3. 15c.
No. 1 chucks, llVic; No. 2. lOc; No, S,
SHe, No. 1, plates, to; No. 1. 4 He; No.
X 3c.
No. S platei 4 He; No. 1 plates, 1c -
Market, Financial
Live Stock
Omaha. An. 15,
Becetpta went Cattle rfog Sheep
Monday eatlrnat.,,.lS,ooo 4.000 27,600
Sam day laat wk.. 10 921 1,117 11,821
Bam two wks. ago.13.uU (.331 9MU
Same threa wka. ago. ,21t .t,793 10,930
Sama year a(o 10,71 1,669 38.491
Rerelpt and dlapoaltton of live stock at
the Union Block Tarda. Omaha. Neb.J for
14 hours, ending at I p. m., August 15,
1921,
RECEIPTS CAH8.
..cattle Hogs sti p h.m.
IT.. M. St. F. nv. ...
Wabaah B. R. .... I
Mo. Pae. Ry 4
Union Pacific R. R... fi
C. N. VV. Ry.. east.
C. A N. W. Ry., west201
C, St. P., M. A O... 17
C, B. q. Ry.. east. 14
C, 11. ft Q. Ry.. west. 2 H
C, R. I. A P.. east... 13
C, R. I. t P., weat.. 1
IMInoli Central Ry. .. 3
C. Q. W. Ry., ...... S
Total recetpta ....171
1 ... 1
t a
1
79 .
23 "i t
...
is 'it i
1 1
1 ... .
at a
S 109 s
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle Hogs uneep.
c.
717 1,062 3,610
Cudahy Pack. Co.
103
IIS
1,049
$74
7S
406
1.370
Dold Pack. Co. ..
Morris Pack. Co.
Swift & Co
J. W. Murphy
267
1,841
3,661
577
710
797
441
pwins at UQ.
Lincoln Pack Co... 1
Wilson Pack. Co. 250
M. Glaaaburr 10
Hlgfrln Pack. Co., 19
Hoffman Broa. .... ' 15
Msyorwleh A aVsM. . 11
Mid weat Pack. Co.,, IS
P. O'Dea 1
Omaha Pack. Co. ..' 28
t t !
e r e
a a
John Roth & Bona.
So. Omaha Pack. Co.
14
293
, Benton & Van Sant
J, H. Bulla , 362
W. H. Cheek 97
Dennis A Francis... "3
El!l A Co 191
John Harvey ...... 761
Huntxinger A Ollvtr 40
T, J. InKhram 18 .
F. O. Kellogg ...... SS5
Joel Lundarea ,..,.v 17S
F. P. Lewis ........ 110
A. Rothschild ...... 137
Kreb 6
L. MeAdam ....... IS
J. H. Root A Co.... 293
Rosenstock Bros,. .. 1,460
Sullivan Bros. ..... lit
W. B. Van Sunt ..." 470
, ....
. '
i smiivan Bro.
Werthelmer A pegen-1,007
Other buyera w...- 2,241
9,882
Total ....
i 13,841 4,751 22,645
Cattle The week opened out with thi
heavleat cattle run of the season to data,
something like 15,000 head being reported
In, mostly westerns. Only a sprinkling of
good native beeves were on offer and they
sold at itronger prices with fair to me
dium beeves about steady. Trade In west
ems waa very dull and waek to 1526u
lower. Cows opened fully 26c lower and
atockers and feeders were slow and weak
to 10 16c. or more lower than the close
of laat week or 2540o lower than the
good time last Wednesday.
Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime
beeves. $9,65910.20; good to choice beeves,
$9.009.60; fair to good beeves, $8.40
8.90; common to fair boevea, $8.008.40;
choice to prime ; yearlings, $9. 90 10. 25;
good to - choice yearlings, $9.409 85;
fair to good . yearlings, $8.6009.26; com
mon to fair yearlings. $7.76iff 8.60; good
to chol- grans beeves, $7.OO8.00; fair
to good grass beeves, $5.766.76; com
mon to fair grass beeves, $4.756.76;
Mexicans, $4.601t)6.00; choice grass helf
era, $5.60tt6.0; fair to good grass half
era, 4 K0tt6.fi(: choice to prime grass
cows, $4.6(5.40; good to choice graas
cows, 34.004.76; common to fair grass
cows, $3.002.76; good to r.hnlos foPrt-s
$7.007.76; fair to good feeders, $6.26
7.00; common to fair feeders, 5.2Sffi6.00;
good to choice stackers. $6.507.25; fair
to good atockers. $5.766.60: iommon to
fair stocker. $4.766.76 stock cows.
3.004 50; stock heifer, . $4.00 5 60,
stork calves, $4.60 97.25; -veal calves.
$4.0007.75; bulls, stags, etc., $8.60 4.26,
Hogs The week opens out with a
moderate run of hogs, about 4,000 head
showing up, Both packers and shippers
placed blda during early rounds and the
market became fairly active at pricea
that- were Bteady to about 16c higher.
Heavy lard hog ehowed the least im
provement and small advances were noted
on most of the good mixed packing,
handy butchers and lights. Best light
hogs made a top of $10.35, and bulk of
the entire supply aotd at $S.1610.00.
Bheep nd Lambs On of the heaviest
run of sheep and lamba so far thia sea
aon arrived for today's trade, the yard
estimate calling for 27,600 head. Liberal
recelpta forced pricea to a lower basis
and the trade In fat lamba reflected de
clines of 25 40c. Fat sheep eold at fig
urea weak to 25c lower. Beat fat lambs
were quoted at 810.00(910.25. with bulk
of the good westerns selling at $9.50
10.00. Fst ewes were not wanted above
$4.75. Feeder trade waa rather quiet at
prices 25e or more lower, strictly good
feeding lamba selling at $7.75.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat
lambs, westerns, $9.2510.25; fat lambs,
$7.508.50; cull lambs, $6.0006.50; fat
yearlings. $5.7606.75; fat ewes, $3.25
4.76; feeder ewes, $2.253.00; cull ewes,
$1.603.00.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 16. (U. 8. Bu
reau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts. 3,200
head; early aalea of fed steers steady;
top, $10.25; some held higher; bid lower
on other gradea: atockers, feeders and
calves, steady to weak; best vealers, $7.50;
many heavy and medium calves, $5.00
6.00; medium to good stockers, $6.00
6.40; early sales of feeders. $6.357.25;
she stockers and bulla, mostly 15 25c
lower; some blda off more; early sales of
cows, mostly $3.605.00; good yearling
helfeia. $8.00; canners. fully 25c lower;
bulk of good kind around $2.00.
Hogs Receipts. 8,500 head; market
opened to shippers around ateady to 10c
lower than Friday's average; any bids to
packer and shippers, 25c lower; later
aales to packers and ahlppers mostly
steady with Frlday'a average; sorted lights
to shippers, $10.00; prim 220-pound hogs
to packers, $9.60; bulk of sales, $8.35
10.00; choice stock pigs, $10.25.
Sheep and Lambs Recetpta, 4,600 h'ead;
market about ateady; lamba mostly 25a
higher; Vtahs. $10.50; Arizona, $10.25; na
tives, $9.60; Texaa yearlings, $6.25; feed
ing lambs strong to 10c higher; Utahs,
$7.85. . 1
Chicago Live StocK.
Chicago, Aug. 15. Cattle Receipts, 1$.
000 head; beef steers steady to 26c lower;
medium gradea off most; top- yearlings,
$10.86; heavy steers, $10.45, weight 1,412
pounds; bulk beef steers, $7.0010.00; she
stock 16 to 25c lower; bulk fat cows and
heifers, $4.006.O0; canners and cutters,
$t.263.25; bulla strong to 25c higher;
bulk, $4.756.2S; veal calvea steady; bulk
light vealers, $8.008.60.
Hogs Receipts, 37,000; active, steady
to 36o higher than Saturday's average:
cloalng light, strong; others weak; hold
over liberal; top, $11.15: one load out of
line; $11.06 practical top; bulk light and
light butchers. $10.6011.00; bulk pack
ing sows, $8.60 08.90; pigs 26c higher; bulk
desirable pigs. $9. 85O10.26.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 19,000
head; native lambs steady to 2 Go lower;
city butchers paid up to $10.85; bulk to
packers, $9.259.75; few $10.00; western
about ateady; top, $10.76: others down to
$10.60; sheep steady; 114-pound 3-year-old
Montana wethers, $6,00; good western
and native yearlings, $7.008.00; bulk
fat native ewes. $8.254.50.
St. Louis I J re Stock.
East St Louis, 111., Aug. 15. Cattle
Recelpta, 8,500; best native steers steady
to strong; others 15 to 25c lower; 39.70
paid; bulk, $7.368.75; southwestern 25c
lower; light yearlings and heifers, best
cows, bulls and atockers ateady; common
and medium cows 15c lower; bulk cows,
14.0005.00; bulls, $4.004.50; veal calves,
$8,O0S.6O.
Hogs Receipts, 8,600 head; closing
ateady with fair clearance; today'a level
about 10c lower; top, $11.10; bulk light
weights and up to 220-pound averages,
$10.7011.00: mediums, $10.3510.50:
heavies, $10.00 10.35; odd bunches of
extreme weights down to $9.50; packer
aowa ateady at $6.96; pigs lower except
ing on best heavleat
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, S.500; clos
ing ateady; atrong on best lambs; weak
on common classes; top lambs, $9.00; bulk,
$8.609.00; medium. - $7.808.50; oulls,
$4.004.60; ewes. 83.0004.00; few here;
bucks, choppers and sky lambs, $2.00;
canners 60c$1.00; clearance good.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, la., Aug. 16. Cattle Re
ceipts, 6,000 head; market ateady to
weak; beef steers, $6.609.60: fed year
lings, $6.6010.86; grass ateers, $6.00
7.50; tat cowa and heifers, S4.OOS8.50;
canners, $1.604.00; veals, $4.007.76:
grasa cowa. $3. 50 6.00; calves, $3.60
6.54; feeding cowa and betfers, $2.50
6.36; stockers and feeder, $4.007.25.
Hogs Receipts. 8.500 head; market
atebdy; light, . $.T8M0.15; mixed. $3.76
9.76; heavy, $7.60t.OO; bulk of sales,
3S.otr9.60.
Sheep Receipts, 700 head; market
steady. . .
Untfed Oil.
Duiuth, Aug. 15. Linseed On track
and arrive, 2.14 He
(" Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune -Omaha Dee Leased Wire,
Chicago, Aug. IS. Wheat trade
experienced the dullest session for
many weeks, rrtces. covered a range
of less than 2c for the entire period,
most of the day holding around the
previous finish. Close showed wheat
l-4c higher, corn l-8c up, oats 1-2
5-oc lower, rye unchanged and provi
sions irregular. There was a little
hedging by cash interests against
purchases in the country around
$1.25(31.27 for beptember and JJe
cember, respectively. Buying was by
local crowd, encouragement being
derived from the big North Amer
ican exports for the week and the
fact that the visible increase was
mainly at seaboard points. Limited
country offerings to arrive and bull
ish news trom the southwest also
attracted local comment.
The price trend early was narrow,
but values were kept aSove the previ
ous finish. I here was a little scat
tered buying in evidence at the im
mediate outset, prompted by the
heavy North American shipments
Good rains over the belt since Sat-
urady were reported and this led to
the belief that arrivals would show
poor quality. The advance met with
profit takuiK, resulting in the elim
ination of most of the early gains.
Local interests reported country of
ferings to-arrive as light and south
west houses also told of the indis
position of farmers to sell their wheat.
Corn Trading Light.
Trade In corn waa of a mixed character
and rather light in volume. Price were
kept within a narrow margin, a alight ad
vance recorded early being supplemented
by a dip. Commission houses were buy
ers on the firmness In wheat, while cash
interests sold on the advanoe. Liberal
recelpta and tree offerings from the coun
try were depressing factors. Crop Indi
cations are none too bright and there la a
possibility of a further reduction in the
yield in the next government Issue.
Oats started steady, but weakened un
der selling that met with meager support.
Liquidation of long stuff in a small way
was a burden on the September delivery,
while hedging sales In the ' December
pressed that grain. Outside interest was
fioor. Country offerings were reported as
lirht. Movement of grain. however.
keeps up fairly good and conalsts mostly
of the new crop or light weight grain.
Cash rye closed steady. - No. z eoia at
$1 681.09: No. at 31. 071. 08, and
No. 4 at $1.03 1.06. Shipping sales, 15,-
vav ousneis.
Pit Notes.
Ouf premiums were advanced le from
Saturday, making the basis for this
month's and September shipment position
14c over Chicago, September.
There was a good deal of selllnr of
September oats against purchases of De
cember by commission houses. New low
prices were made for both December and
September.
"Shipment of wheat from North Ameri
ca last week at 12,667,000 bushels, were
nearly 60 per cent In excess of expecta
tion of the trade, as based on Bradstreet's
estimate, and Indicates a much broader
foreign Inquiry than the buainesa con
firmed from day to day suggests," said
Stein Alsteln. "At this rate it will not
take very long to clean up the North
American exportable surplus, even if it
should amount to 400,000,000 bushels,
which is the extreme limit that the most
optimistic have set as possible."
Temperatures were, higher In the Ca
nadian northwest and before the next
danger period it ia believed the greater
part of the crop will be In safely. Early
wheat is being harvested uulte generally.
Indications are that the crop will be mar
keted as rapidly as on this side of the
line.
Oats movement shows few signs of abat
ing and as a result prices in the pit sank
to new low levels on the crop. The trade
Is carrying probably a larger amount of
hedged, grain than ever before and the
chances for overcoming this handicap are
sllra until there is a change In the coun
try attitude.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Cc. DO 262T. Aug. 15.
Art. I Open. I High.l Low. I Close. Vest
Wht I .
Sept. 1,24 1-25 11.23 1.24H 1.2414
1.25 1..'. 1.24
Pea. 1.26 u, I 1.27 4 1-25 1.26 1-26
1.26?4l 1.26 1.26
Rye I ;
Sept. 1.11 1.12 1.11 1.11 1.11
Dec. 1.12 1.12 1.11 1.11 1.11
Corn
Sept. .56 .57 .66 .66 "4 .56
Dec. .66 .66 .56 .65 66
.65..., .65 .56
Oat I I
Sept .35 .35 .34 .34 .35
34 36
Dec. .38 .88f .88 .88 .38
.8H .88
Pork
Sept. 1T.50 117.60 J17.60 17.58 17.50
Lard II ( I
Sept. (11.10 111.10 110.95 111.00 11.02
Oct. 11.15 (11.10 (11.10 (11.15 11.16
Jan. 9.72 I 9 80 1 9.72 ) 9.80 9.77
Rlba I I ( . I .
Sept. I 9.62 9.62 I 9.57 I 8.S7 I 9.65
Oct. 9.60 9.60 9.47 I 9.47 I 9.60
Minneapolis Grain. ,
Minneanolls. Altar. 15 Flnnr and Ttratw.
Unchanged.
wneat Receipts, 686 cars compared
with 808 cars a vear aso. Cash Nn. 1
northern, $1.421. 47; September.
$1.32; December. $1.31.
i:orn o. 3 yellow, 49 w 50c.
Oats No. 3 white. 2930c.
Barley 41 6 2c.
Rye No. 2, $1.03 1.03.
Flax No. 1, 22.0802.11.
Kansas Cltr Grain.
-luob nuQ 4u. U1SVC111-
ber, $1.16; December. $1.17.
torn septemner. 46c; December, 47 c.
Omaha Hay Market.
Prairie Hay Receipts light, good de
mand for better grades. Prices higher.
Alfalfa Receipts, nominal, little de
mand. Prices unchanged.
Straw Light receipts, limited demand.
Upland Prairie Hay No. 1. $11.00
$12.00; No. 2. $9.0010.00; No. 3, $7.00
8.00.
Midland Prairie Hay No. 1. $10.50
11.60; No. 2, $8.0010.00; No. 3, $7.00
8.00.
Lowland Prairie Hay No. 1. $8.00
S.00; No. 2. $7.003.00.
Alaflfa Hay choice. i7.oo jyis.oo: no.
1. $16.00016.50:- standard. $12.0014.00:
No. 2. $8.0011.00; No. 3, $7.0008.00.
Straw Oat. $8.009.00: wheat 37.00(9
S.00.
New York Produce.
New . Tork. Auff. !&. Butter fit ASdv'
creamery, higher than extras, 4445c;
creamery, extras, 4344c; creamery.
firsts, 38HW43C
Eggs Irregular; fresh-gathered extra
firsts, 38441c, fresh-gathered firsts, 84
37c. -
Cheese Irregular, atate. whole milk.
flats, fresh specials, 2121c: state.
wnoie milk twins, specials, zi(;zic.
Live Poultry Firm : . broilers. 25ffl30c:
fowls, 2830c; 'roosters, 18c; turkeys, 25c.
Dressea Poultry steady: western chick
ens, boxes, 2 Dig 60c; fowls, 2630c: old
roosters, 2327c; turkeys, fresh, 2535c,
Liberty Bond Price.
New Tork. Aug. 15. Llbertv bonds nnon:
3s. 88.67; first 4s, 87.74 bid; second 4s.
87.66 bid: first 4s. 87.84: second 4s.
87.70: third 4ts. 91.86: fourth 4Us. 7.(1-
Victory 8s, 98.76; Victory 4s, 98.74.
iiioerry nonas cioea js, 88.66; nrst
4s, 87.70; second 4s, 87.60; first 4s,
87.80: second 4s, 87.68, third 4s, 91.90;
fourth 4 s, 87.88; Victory 8, 98.76;
Victory 4s. 98.76.
New York Dried Fruit.'
New Tork. Au. lS.-Kvanorati.it innlu
firm; atate. 1314c;.
Prunes Firm; California, 415o; Ore
gona. 617c.
Apricots Firm: choice. 21022c: extra
choice, 23c; fancy, 27c.
Peaches Steady: standard, lie! choice.
1212o; fancy, 1416c.
Raisins, quiet; loose Muscatels, 12
11c; choice to fancy seeded, 1618c;
seedless, 194)320.
St. Joseph Live Htaek. 1 ,
Bt. Joseph. Aug. 16. Hoga Receipts
4,000 head; ateady to 350 higher; top,
$10.20 bulk. t9.00tjl0.2O,
Cattle Receipts. 6,000 head; steady to
ISo lower; steers, $0.00010.20; cow and
heifers, $4.00010.26; calvea, $6,007.00.
Sheep Receipts, 2,000 head; sttady to
2 So higher; lambs, $9.00610.25; ewes,
S8.50e4.26.
London Money.
London, Aug. 15. Baf Silver 38d per
ounce; money, 4 per oent.
Discount Rates hnrt Mil 4 per cent.
Three Months Bills 4 per cant.
and Industrial News of
Omaha Grab
J
Omaha, Aug. 15.
Wheat receipts today were 300
cars, against 284 can fast Monday
and 118 cars a year ago. Corn ar
rivals today were 79 cars, oats 47,
rye 30 and barley 7. Wheat prices
ranged unchanged to a cent higher,
with the bulk unchanged. Corn
was unchanged to ViC higher. Oats
were Vic to 1c lower. Rye declined
a cent and barley was about un
changed. The United States visible supply
of wheat increased 4,947,000 bushels
the last week; corn decreased 1,140,
000 bushels and oats increased 5,926,.
000 bushels.
Oats finally sold at prices ranging
unchanged to a" cent lower and bar
ley yz to lc lower.
WHKAT.
No. 1 hard: J car, $1.11 (dark); 2 cars.
i.iv; i cars, )i it.
No. 3 hard: 6 cara, $1.18 (dark); t cars.
$1.17 (dark, smutty); 1 ran. $1.16 (dark,
smutty); 1 ear. $1.16; 12 cara, $1.16; I
cars. $1.15 (smutty): 1 car, $1.14: 9 cars
$1.14: 4 cars, $1.14 (smutty): 1 oar, 11.14
(yellow, heavy, t darkli I car, 81.13
(yellow); 6 cars. $113 (smutty); 14 cars,
$1.13 (yellow).
No. S hard: 1 car. $1.17 (dark, smutty);
1 car, $1.16; 1 car, $1.16 (smutty); 4 cars,
31.15; 10 cars. $1.15 (smutty): 4 cars
$1.14: 2 oars. $114 (smutty); 1 car. $1.14
(dark, very smutty); l car, $1.13; 26 cars.
$1.11 (smutty); 3 cars. $1.13 (yellow): 3
cars, $1 13 (smutty): 9 cars, $1.12 (smut
ty); z cars, ti.n (very smutty;; ii cars
$1.12 (yellow); 3 cara, $1.11; 2 cara, $1.11
(very smutty); 1 car, $1.11 (yellow).
No. 4 hard: 1 car. $1.15 (dark, smuttv).
1 car, $1.13 (dark, smutty); 1 car, $1.13;
1 car, $1,13 (heavy); 1 car. $1.13 (smutty):
2 cars. $1.13 1 car, $1.12 (smutty); 17
cars. $1.11 (yellow); 1 car. $1.11 (yellow
smutty); 1 car, $1.10 (smutty).
no. o nara: j car, si,); i car,
(heavy); 1 car, $1.10 (yellow),
Sample hard: 1 car. 81.11 (smuttv): 1
car, $1.09 (12 rye); 1 car. $1.09 (yellow).
1 car, $1.08 (heating); 1 car, $1.08 (heat
ing, musty).
No, 1 durum: 1 ear, $1.13 (mixed).
No. i durum: car, $1.13.
No, $ durum: 1 car, 81.13,
No. t spring; I car, $1.11. -
No. 4 springt 1 car, $1.13 (northern).
Sample spring: 1 ear. 81.11 (dark., nor
mal, 48.8 lbs).
sso, i mixed: i car, 8i.l3 (durum): 1
car, $1.13 (smutty).
No. I mixed: 1 car. $1.13: 1 car. $1.1
(89 per cent hard).
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $1.10 (durum).
Sample mixed: 1 car, $1.07.
CORN.
No. 1 white; I ear, 46c; 4 cars, 46c
cars, 46c,
No. 3 whltei i cars, 46o.
No. 4 white: 1 cr, 46c (dry).
No." S white: 1 car, 45c.
No. 1 yellow: 1 ears. 47c: 1 ear 47
(shippers wis.).
No. 1 yellow: 2 cars. 47Ua (snorln
billing): 5 cars, 47c.
Sample yellow: K ear. sin t?t nt
damaged, hot).
No. 1 mixed: l.car; 46c (near yel
low); 6 ears, 46c; 3 cars, 46c.
No. 1 mixed: i car, 46c; 1 car, 46c;
3 run, 4o.
No. s mixed: 1 car. 46c.
No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 44c (musty).
OATS.
No. i whits: 1 car, S!c.
No. 8 White! 1 car 9Q- R ..or. B1.
8 cars. 28c: 1 cnr. 2So (27 lbs.) '
No. 4 white: 1 car. Mc- i car. . i
car. 28e (29 lbs.); 13 cars. 27c.
oanipis wnite: l car, 28c-
RTB.
No. 1: t car, 9Sc.
No. 2: 8 cars. 97Uei 4 cara. 97c- 1 car
97c (shippers wts.l. '
No. 3: 6 cars. 98c: car 6iv 1 c.r
9n (shippers wts.).
sample: 1 car. 97b. .
BARLEY.
No. 1: 1 car, lc.
No. 4: 1 car, 52c; 1 car, 61c; 1 rar, 60c.
Rejected: 1 car, 46e; 2 cars, 45c.
CHICAGO CAR LOT REPETPTS.
Week Tear
Todav A en Aan
Wheat 184 224 11R
Corn 209 117 86
Oats 303 . 260 179
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RKCEIPTS.
Week . Tear
Today
.'..'781
64
72
Ago Ago
Wheat
corn .
Oata .
Week
Ago
Year
Ago
Today
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat .' 325 356 372
Corn 103 124 42
Oat 120 69 87
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Week Year
Recelpta Today. iAgo. Ago.
Wheat 3"0 284 118
Corn 74' 73 25
Oat 47 53 2
Rya 30 10 4
Barley 7 H I
Shipments
Wheat 274 177 104
Corn .... 70 77 25
Oats 15 12 14
Rye 7 .. 1
Barley 3 1
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT.
Week
Year
Ago
308
15
Today
586
134
A 10
530
107
Minneapolis
Duiuth .....
Winnipeg
94
36
82
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Reoeipts
Today
Year Ago
Wheat
...2,591,000
...1.271,000
...2.473,000
1,995,000
297,000
1,371,000
Corn
Oats
Shipments-
Wheat
..2,257,000
1,211,000
244,000
605,000
Corn
587,000
478.000
Oats
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today i -. Year Ago
3,647.000 944,000
9,000
12,000
Wheat
Corn ,
Oata ,
Visible Grain Supply.
New York. Aug. 15. The visible supply
of American grain shows the following
changes: - ,
Wheat, increased 4.967,000 bushels.
Corn, decreased 1,140,000 bushels.
Oats, Increased 6,942,000 bushel.
Rye, Increased 664,000 bushels.
Barley, increased 135,000 bushels.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Aug. 15. Turpentine-
Steady, 56c; sales, 100 bbls. ; receipts, 362
bbls.; shipments, 292 bbls.; stock, 8,991
bbls.
Rosin Firm; sales, 424 casks; receipts.
1.066 casks; shipments, 906 casks; stock.
72,452 casks, quotations: a. i ana k.
$3.60; F, $3.85; O, $3.90; H, $3.95; I. $4;
K. $4.10; M, $4.20; N, $4.26; WO, $5.05;
WW, $5.50. , .
New York Sugar.
New York, Aug. 15. The feature in the
raw sugar market today was a decline of
c In Porto RIcos, 10,000 bag selling to
a local refiner at 4.75o for centrifugal.
No sales of Cuba were reported,-which
are unchanged at 3o oost and freight,
eriual to 4.86c for centrifugal. There wa
also sale of San Domlngos In port at 2c,
c. 1. f., equal to 4.87 o for centrifugal.
Remodeling Sale!
PHIUP'SBIG STORE
Of Seasonable Merchandise at Unusual Prices
On Sale Tuesday Only at 9 A. M.
YOUR
Blankets
Comforters
SEE OUR
UUl MB U R S !
1
HiiiHI
24th and O St$. We Solicit
,or s&sCcrtea Trsatbaf fcampe
1
4inancia
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha tire Lnised Wire.
New k York, Aug. IS. With money
rates unchanged all day, foreign ex
change generally a fraction lower,
wheat prices slightly up, cotton
prices slightly down, and stocks
again apparently under the influence
of desultory professional ptessure,
today's markets, as a whole, were
characterized chiefly by inertia.
The stock market moved within
narrow limits with the greater num
ber of securities dealt in and the
bulk of the business was done In
comparatively few stocks. The
downward movement had no relation
to any developments of the day, but
a number of industrial shares went
below the lowest prices of early sum
mer and possibly the trend of the
industrial shares represents the the
ory of speculators as to the mental
influence on Wall street if trnde re
vival were to fail to materialize this
coming, autumn,
Many Bliare Steudy.
Many shares, on the other hand, were
exceptionally atnedy, no doubt because
the administration's achievements up to
ante in dealing with congressional confu
slon or procraxtlnatlnn have bean so unt
formly successful as .to promise a simi
lar result with the $600,000,000 refunding
Plan tor war-time capital expenditurea on
tne runways througn tne war finance cor
poratlon.
(lerman marks went to a a'ill lower
value on today's foreign exchange mar
ket, touching $1.164 against (Saturday's
low price of $1.16.
Tha complete figures of the treaaury
on the amount and kinda of money exist
ing In the- United Btatea August 1 are in
teresting in several ways. Attention will
probably be directed chiefly to the rise
or ua,asB,oi)u in tne siock ot goia last
month, bringing our total holdings $193,.
686,000 above those of July 1, 1919. which,
until June 1 of the present year, was the
high record In our history. As everyone
knows, however, money in the form of
federal reserve notes haa' been reduced
while the stock of gold was rising and
the treaaury'a August 1 report estimates
the country's total supply today only $60,
652.000 greater than at the same date of
1920. .... '.
New York Quotations
UllValO j
Range of prices of the leading stocks,
furnished by Logan Bryan, Peters Trust
building; .
RAILS,
' Bat.
High'. Low. Close.. Close.
. . 84 84 84 83
.. 37 36 36 36
A T. ft 8. F.
B. ft O....
Canadian Pacific. .113 312 113 113
N. Y, Central,..'.. 71 70 71 70
unes. st unio,.,... S31
Erie R. R 13 13 13
Gt. Nor, pfd 74 73 73
Chi. Gt. Western.. 7' 7 7
53
13
Illinois Central,.,, 91 91 91 Va ....
K. C. Southern 25 24 25
Missouri Pacific,
New Haven ......
Northern Pacific
Chi. & N. W....
19' 19 19 19
16
16 16
16
76 75 75 76
65 05 86
Pennsylvania ....
87 37
67 67
37 87
67 67
Reading Co
C. R. I. k V
32
31 31 31
Southern Pacific
77 76
77 76
Southern Ry 19 19 19
C M. & St. P.... 26 25 25
26
Union Pacific... .419 11944 199 119
Wabash 7 7 7 ....
- STEEL. '".-',
Am. Car ft Fdry.,.123 123 123 123
Allls-Chalmera ... 20. 80 80 30
Am. ) Loco 83 83.' 83 ....
Baldwin Loco Wks 74 73' 73 73
Beth Steel Corp.. 49 48 49 49
Colo Fuel, Iron Co 23 23 23 .22
Crucible Steel Co.. 64 63 64 54
Am Steel Fdrys.. 26 25 26 25ft
Lackawanna Steal. 38 38 - 38 88
Mldvale Steel, Ord 24 23 24 .....
Pressed Steel Car. 67- 67 67
Rep Iron, Steel Co 46 - 46 46 46
Ry Steel Spring...: 74 74 74
Utd Statea Steel.. 74 74 74 74
. COPPERS,
Anaconda Cop Mln 35 34 35
Am Smlt, Rfg Co. 84 ' 34 34
Butte Sup Min Co 11 11 11
Chile Copper Co. ,10 10 10
Chino Copper Co.. 23 22 ' 22
Kennecott Copper. 18 17 17
Miami Copper Co. 19 19 19
Nev Cons Cop Co. 10 10 10
Ray Cons Cop Co. 12 12 12
Utah Copper Co.. 45 44 44
INDUSTRIALS. .
Atl, G ft W I S 8 21 20 21
Am Internat Corp 30 28 - 28
Am Sum Tob Co.. 45 44 44
35
34
20
12
45
21
30
46
105
81
38
25
46
27
9
60
20
'
115
29
10
73
13
'2
22
38
12
98
11
26
6
34
46
13
60
47
63
18
65
72
67
7
34
32
33
82"
43
69
Am. cotton on co. if n
Am. T. & T 105 105 106
Am. Agr. C. Pro.. 30 30 30
Continental Can... 38 35 ' 36
Am. Can Co 2f. 24 26
Chand. Motor Co.. 46 44 45
Cen. Leather Co... 27 25 26
Cuba Cane S'r Co. 9 9 9
Cal. Packing Sorp 60 69 60
Cal. Pet. Corp.... 30 29 30
Corn Prod. R. Co.. 66 65 66
Fisk Rubber Co
Gen. Electric Co.. 114 112 112
Gt. N. Ore
Gen. Motors Co..,
Goodrich Co
Int. Harvester...,
U. S. Ind. Al. Co.,
Int. Nickel
.10 10 10
30.' 29 29
73 69 6M
47 46 47
13 13 . 13
45 43 44
2 2- 2
21 20 , 20
38 37 38
12 12 12
9 9 9
98, 93. 93
11 10 11
25 25 25
6 6
35 34 34
45 43 43
14 13 13
60 49 49
47 46 47
63 61 62
18 18 18
64 63 61
72 71 72
67 56 67
7 6 7
34 33' 33
32 32 32
32 32 32
86 86 86
81 80 80
44 43 44
69 67 67
Island Oil ........
AJax Rubber Co. ..
Kelly-Spring. Tire
Keystone T. ft R..
Int. Merc. Mar....
Mexican Pet
Middle States Oil.
Pure Oil Co
Willys-Overland ..
Pacific Oil
Pan-Am. Pet. ....
Plerce-Arrow Mo.
Royal Dutch
U. S. Rubber Co...
Am. Sugar Rfg
Sinclair Oil A Rfg. 18
Sears-Roebuck . . .
Studebaker
Tob. Products Co..
Trans-Cont. Oil . .
Texas Co
White Motor Co...
Wilson Co., Inc..
West'h'se A'rb'ke
Western Union . .
West'h'se El.-Mfg. 44
Am. Woolen Co..
Total sales, 419.500.
Money Close, 6 pre cent.
Marks Close, ,0118c; Saturday
,0117c:
Sterling 3.66 c; Saturday
close,
cloae,
8.66c
New York Dry Goods.
New York. Aug. 15. General atrength
pervaded In the dry goods markets today.
Prices ot some cotton cloths and yarns
advanced too fast for buyers and were
momentarily quiet.- Raw silk was quiet.
Burlapa remained at low prices.
CHOICE
9
Pillows
Yarn Rugs
Values Up
to $6.50
WINDOWS
Mall Orders Smith Omaha
They are Cave Wit fUca Per.- j
the Day
Bonds and Notes
August 18. 1(21
The following quotation furnished by
'he Omaha Trust Comoatny;
App'f.
Bid Aaked Yield
Am. Ag. Chm. 7s, '41,, 96 96 7.86
Am. l. at T. s, laaj.,.,,. siu
Am. T. ft T. 6s, 1924 97
Anacouda It. 1929 93
Armour ts, 1930..... 97
98 7.40
97 S.96
93 8.15
9H 7.26
Belgian Gov't 8a,. 1941 ... .100 100 7.90
Belgian Gov't 7a, 1946. ,101 102 7.30
Beth. Steel 7a, 1923 98 99
British 6a, 1982,., 98 99
British 6a. 1929 88 89
British , 1937 6 7
C. B. A O. Jt. 6a. 1936.. 100 101
7.60
6.20
7.25
(.86
6.40
C. C. C. ft fit. L. 6s. 1929. 68 89 7
Chile 8s, 1941 97 98 8.20
Denmark 8s, 1946 101 102 7.80
French Gov't 8s, 1946.,.. 99 100 8.00
B. F. Goodrich 7s, 1935... 90 91 9.70
Gulf Oil Corp. 7s, 1933.,.. 97 97 7.30
Jap. Gov't 1st 4. 1936.. 86 87 8.90
Jap. Gov't 4a, 1931 71 72 8.30
Norway 2s, 1940 103 103 7.66
North. Ball Tel. 7a. 1941. .103 102 6.76
N. Y. Central 7s, 1930 101 102 6.61
Packard 8s, 1931 95 95 6.70
Penn. R. R. Co. 7s, 1930. .108 104 6.40
Eouth. Bell Tel. 7s, 1926.. 96 97 6.10
Swift ft Co. 7a, 1925 97 97 7.77
Swiss Oov't 8. 1940 105 106 7.46
Tidewater Oil 6s. 1930.. 94 95 6.96
U. S. Rubber 7s. 1830,, . 100 101 7.38
Vacuum Oil 7s, 1938 101 101 6.83
Westlnghouse El. 7s, 1931.101 101 6.10
Bonds.
The following quotations are furnished
by Levsn ft Brvi, Peters Trust building
Am. Smelt. A Rfg. 6s 78 0 79
Am. Tel. Col. 6s. 1946 65 Si
Armour 4s. 1939 80 6 61
B. A O. Ref. 6s, 199S. ........ 88 0 69
B. ft O. Cvt ,4s, 1933...... 69 0 69
Cal. Gas I'nl, 6a. 1937 , 86 96
CM A fit. P.
Oen. 4s 1931 75 4T 76
C. M ft Bt P a R 4a. 2014 69 0 79
C, R. I. A P. Ref. 4s, 1934.. 670 47
D, A R. O. Col. 4s, 1936.,,.,, 6.S 66
Ot. Nor. 4s, 1601 ,. 88 m 83
III. Central Joint 6a, 1933 3 f 82
Mo. Pae. Ref. 6a, 1921 91 93
Mo, Pac. Ref. 6s, 1926 ,. 87 91
Mo. Pac. Oen. 6s, 1976 64 0 64
hio lira nn w. let 4S, 19.19., aai 09
St. L. A S. F Gen. 6s. 1927
St. U ft B. F. P. L. 4s. 1950
St. L. ft 8- F. Adj. 6s. 1951
St. L. ft S. F. Inc. 6s, I960..
740 74
61
67 18
5W 6
S T. A S W. Inter, 6s, 1953., 68 63
Wilson 6. 1941 66 ft 86
K. C. Sou. 6s, 1969., 76 O 76
C. O. W. 4s. 195$ 62& 53
Sea Bal 4s. 1.989.... 39ti 40
Colo. Southern 4s.. 1935....... 73n 76
C ft O. 6 , 810 .81
I R. T. 6 ...65 65
Hud. ft Man. Ref. 6a 66r,eT
. New York Curb Stocks. '
The following quotation ar furnished
ty i.ogan Bryan:
Allied Oil
....1 4 6
.....69 70
..... 65 tp 6
IS 1
- 1
1 1
iva 6
Boston Montana '
Boston Wyoming ..
Cresson Gold .
Cosden Oil ,
Consolidated Copper
s.ik uasin .
Federal Oil
Glenrock Oil
Island Oil ,
13-16 1
78 0 83.
71
Merrit Oil
Midwest Refining Co ,
Stiver King of Arlaona ....
Sapulpa Oil ,
Simms Petroleum
Tonnpah Divide
U, S. Steamship
V. S. Retail Candy
White Oil
7 7
..180 0140
.. 10 J 20
..10 1
..6 0 6
,. 76 0.76
.. 37 0 $8
.. 60 6
.. 8S
. New York Bond.
The following quotations era furnished
ny i.ogan wryan, raters iiuwr duiiuiub
. HfllA Tlli
Aicn. uen. as, ,
B. ft O. Gold 4s
Beth. Steel Ref. 6s
Cant. Pac. 1st 4s..... -
C. M. ft St. P. Gen. 4s..
C. & N. W. Gen. 4a
L. ft N. U. 4s
New York Ry. 4s
Nor. Pac. P. L. 4s
77 77
69 61
84(W 86
73 74
76
76 77
81 0 $3
21 O 21
77fi
7 (Hi US
Heading uen. s.
u, v. 1st 48........
77 0 77
u. n. cticci no. ...... ...... - - . r..
U. P. 1st Ref. 4a............. 78g 78
940
M. f. l"V, Ht ' "
S. P. Cv. 4
Penn. Con. 4s
Penn. Gen. 4s
C A O. Con. 6s
Ore. S. L, Re(, 4s
79 0 79
8O0 84
81 0 61
82U0 82
820 84
Foreign Exchange Kates.
Following: are today'a rates of exchange
as compsred with the par valuation.
Furnlahed by the Pater National bankt
Par
Valuation. Today.
Austria 30
Belgium -I S
Canada 1.00
,0014
0764
.9
.0128
.1690
$.67
.0783
.0119
.0570
.0440
.0063
.1300
.000
.2110
.1695
Czacho-Slovakla
Denmark
.27
488
198
238
....... .195
196
'.'.'.'.y.i .yt
.v.'.".''.". .27"
195
England ..,
France
Germany ,,
Greece . . . .
Italy ...
Jugo-Slavla
Norway .
Poland ....
Bweden' ....
Switzerland
.Kansas City Produce.
Kansa City, Aug. 16. Eggs Un
changed; firsts, $0c: seconds. 22c.
Butter Unchanged; creamery. 43c
packing, 23c.
Poultry Hens, lo lower, 1822o; broil
ers, lc lower, 22c; roosters, unchanged,
12c
RAINBOW OVERALLS
World of wear in every pair.
Union Made
Sold exclusively at .
PHILIP'S DEPT. STORE
24th and O Streets
Let Us Handle Your
Grain Shipments
to the Omaha, Chicago, (Milwaukee, Kan
sas City, Sioux City or any other markets.
We Specialize
la the careful handling; of ell orders for grata
end provisions for future delivery.
ye Operate
Offices et Omaha, Neb.; Lincoln, Neb.t Hast
ings, Neb.; Chicago, 111.; Sioux City, la.;
Holdrege, Neb.; Geneve, Neb.; Oes Moiaes, la.;
Milwaukee, Wis.; Hamburg, la.; 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 House."
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
South Side.
Fall From Trestle
In Stock Yards Causes
Death of Workmai
Vorm Stoysnovich, 40, unloi
stock yard employe, died in Soutl
Side hospital yesterday a the result
of injuries he received when he fell
from a high trestle In the yards,
striking m head on the cement floor
of a hog pen. ,
Stoysnovich, who had wife tn
Serbia, lived at 5211 South Thirtieth
street.
The accident occurred about 10 a.
rrt. Employes at the Mock yard aay
the dead man loot hit balance and
tumbled off the runway.
Thieves Break Into Garage,
Steal Omaha City Truck
The fact that a amall delivery
truck used by the city weights and
measures department has "City of
Omaha" painted in big letters on
either side, didn't halt prowler who
broke into the garage of Frank
Sweeney, 29' 2 U street, where It
was kept, nl drov way
Sweeney is assistant inspector in
the weights and measures depart
ment. .
In addition to the truck, the
thieves took several weights which
In hts work, which
were in the machine at the time.
Boy Accidentally Shot
.When Fred Patay, 18, 1534 Drcxcl
.... ,,,nhlnrt KnnHav. while re
r,ti 1,im a himtinar and iisnlnK
trip, hit gun went off, the bullet
ladging under a rib. Hit brother,
Joe, and companiona haled a passing
automobile to hurry the youth to a
hospital. He will recover.
Booze Officers. Apologize
After Unavailing aearcn
TU. cnh 4;M bonze iiiuttd vis
ited the home of John Ktuson, 1322
u -t.t cuturriav nlcfit in search
of intoxicating liquor and the 8e'ren
was a taiiure, according v
Kluson, who announces
I'l,.,... ",U not Veen that Kind Ot
stuff on their premises or anywhere
aa . t J a.1 a isnUlli aAfa
else. Jne saio i" crn -
ficers were gentlemanly and apolo
gized for disturbing her.
i --
Salvator Is Pinched
Salvator-Bonafide, 1614 South
Sixth street, was arrested by police,
i j:....rAil 3 miantitv of com
mah in his cellar Sunday night. He
will face Judge Wappicn in souu.
Side police court Tuesday morning
on a charge ot.wegai iuww'
I South Side Brevities
For colliding with another automobile
yeSterdJ?! Leo aillogly, 3719 U str.et, w.
arrested for intoxication and recklea driv
ing. George Clark. 3608 South Thirty-sixth
street, paid 8100 and costs as a fine, for
possession of a Pint and a half of alcohol
found In h!a soft drink saloon.
The diphtheria quarantine placed, on the
home of J. J. Bleproan, 8704 B. atreet.
has been lifted. Mr. Slepman announce
that hi boy, Joseph. 9, who had the
dlseaae, haa recovered,
Auguatus Tombrinrk, 1920 8outh Twan,
JPM. pajPUK !J1 P" -iea Soja
of Fremont were piarried at hia home
Saturday night. After a Colorado trip,
they will reside on the South Side.
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