Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1921. Immigration May Follow Sending Food to Russia Other Nations Given Aid By America in Time of Stress Have Flocked to United States. By HOLLAND. A little over 70 years ago the peo ple of Ireland were starving. No sooner' was information received in the United States of the suffering among the Irish peasantry for the want of food than voluntary organ izations combined with private suc cor prepared for the relief of these sufferers. A great deal of food was sent to Ireland, a considerable part of which consisted of corn meal. The United States did relieve prostrate Ireland, but an epidemic of enteric character began which was attributed falsely to American corn meal. For that reason this very important American food grain has been ne glected, not only in Ireland but un til the exigencies of the European war compelled the people to accept anything in the way of food, Ameri can corn meal was refused every where. Will Not Send Corn. It Is observed that Secretary Hoover does not contemplate sending American corn meal among the other food which will speedily be - on lt way across tho ocean for the relief of starving Ruaala. He Is to send other grains and vegetables, beans for Instance, and also bacon and other fata. The procession of ships speeding across the Atlantic with thousands of tons of American rood tor tne reuer of Russia has a precedent in that flotilla of American ahips which 70 years ago went out from American ports laden with food which was a voluntary contribution by the people iof the United States so that there might be alleviation of starving Ireland, This relief or Kussla by the United Stales when her own soviet government is unable to feed her people Is spoken of here ss sure to be followed by Improve ment In the rolntiona between the United states and Russia and vary likely by (treat changes In the present communlstlo form of government In which experiment has been made since 1917 In Russia. Take Heed of Hoover, The world Is Again ' taking heed of Secretary Hoover's masterly qualifications as an executive capable of acting wisely and adequately in a great emergency. He has caused the American prisoners in Russia to be released, that being the Itrlce paid by the soviet government for American famine relief. He has made It certain that' there b an unharmed access to and into Russia by Americana and having accomplished these things he pulls out the stops of the geat organ which he directs, so to speak, and there begins instantly the greatest movement the world, has ever known for the relief by one nation of tho suffering which prevails in another. This relief woik, unlike that which has put an end to the fnmlne in Ireland, will necessarily be continued for at least a year and perhaps longer. How much longer will depend chletly upon the abil ity of the Russian peasantry to cultivate nex.. year s crops in sufficient amounts to feed the people. I What Wilt Follow. After the Irish famine was ended by the coming of abundant supplies of Ameri can food there began the great emigration from Ireland to the United States. Tho Immigrants came at an opportune moment. Large developments had begun and were in progress in the United States. Rail road construction was under way and In many of the cities and the small towns water and gas systems were being estab lished. These Irish immigrants furnished the manual labor needed for railroad building and for opening the highways so that gas and water pipes could be laid. It used to be said that the construction of the New York and New Haven road bed would have been either Impossible or long delayed had It not been for the heavy incoming of Irish' peasants who were good workmen, there being no slackers among them and who thought it sufficient if they, roueived a.dollar a day, wages. Immigration Probable. , It Is thought not unlikely that the re lief of Russia and a continuation of the feeding for a year or two of a million or more Russian children will be followed by heavy emigration from Russia to the United States. A movement of that kind almost Invariably happens after American relief has made it possible to feed the hungry nations. .. Italian immigration, whose peasantry has supplanted that of the Irish peasantry who began as day laborers in the United States, flocked to the United States in Increasing numbers after American relief was sent to Italy to those who had suffered from the earth quakes. 1 So also from central Europe there came immigrants by the thousand whose hun ger hud been stayed by American food and who were stimulated thereby to seek the United States in the certainty that they could get abundant food here. Whether this will be the case with Russia or not remains to be seen, but the im pression here Is that tHe feeding of Rus sia without cost by the United Stat' wlir bo followed sooner or later by fieav ly increased Immigration from ' Russia t. the United States. THE GUMPS SEE IT IN COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE CALL FOR MR. A. GUMP Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith. Ctryrlsht 11)21 Chicago Tribune Company ANDY- I NEED SOME MOHty- 1 WA.NY TO PeV A TON bills, and DO ?OME VMOPPiklte.-. 1 NtX9 ?$0 SO &UCXS ? WHAT SfcamPOF THAT OTHE8. tttiS. 0U HrVt LEFT? DID OU iiHOOT THAT AW WO MVOi'T THATf MUCH IN CoRsencv- i'll have" tt 6ivt YOU A CHECK Kfc IT- So) CAN STOP 1 TNE BJNK M aET VT- JUST VEU AWffOW THERE N0O'fc.E MV, a v I'M MRS ANDREW 6rH? I'D UKE 0 GET, TMS CHECK CASHED VOUtL HVP Tr GET SOME ONE to INTRODUCE. YOU BEFORE CAN CfiXH THAT CHECK You CASHIER Ik WANT SOU TO KNOW HEREON BUSWESS- NOT IN MAKN3 A SOCVAL CAU- PONT CARE TO KNOW YOU SVR,- :ashiep. 'ft F 'A ' I .thWrW 1 $wir- Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day Live Stock i i .. 4 4S 31 74 U 1 .. 105 29 S 3 10 .. 2 ; 8 .. 43 23 18 203 .... .. G 1 .. 1 2 .. 292 105 95 . 802 .1130 Omaha, Aug. 23. ' Receipt were: Cattle Hoga Sheen Offlolal Monday.... 1, 994 4,21 34.4a 'Estimate Tuesday... (.700 7,000 21,000 I Two days thsl week.23.94 11,21? -S 5. 42 iHame day last wk.. 21.746 1 l.OiiR .7.1 oams nay s wk ago. Jf, aim ii,v& tu,ti Same day S wk ago.lOM 11.302 42.745 Same day year ago.. 28,361 1S.291 68.294 Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock- Yards, omana, weo.. for 24 hours, ending at 8 p. m., Tues day, August' 23. 1921: ' RECEIPTS CARS. Wabash K. R Missouri Pacific Ry.... Union Pacific R. R C & N. W. Ry., east C. & N. W. Ry., west.. C, St. P., M. St O: Ry. C, B. A Q. Ry., east.... C, B. & Q. Ry., west.... C, R. I. & P., east .... Illinois Central Ry C. O. West. Ry Total DISPOSITION- Armour & Co Cudahy Packing Co Dold Packing Co Morris Packing Co Swift & Co J. - VV. Murphy H warts & Co Lincoln Packing Co.... Wilson Packing Co.... Hoffman Bros Mayerowlch & Vail . . . . Midwest Packing Co. . P. O'Dea Omnha Packing Co John Roth & Sons 8o. Omaha Packing Co.. Benton & Van Sant.... J. H. Bulla R. M. Burruss & Co.. W. H. Cheek K. a. Christie & Son I'ennts & Francis Kills & Co John Harvey Huntzlnger & Oliver.... T. J. lnghram F. U. Kellogg Joe Lundgren F. P. Lewis Monahan Hughes..,. Mo.-Kan. O. & C. Co.. L. McAdams J. B. Root & Co Rosenstock Bros Sullivan Bros W. B. Van Sant & Co.. Wertheimer & Degen... Other buyers Morris Ogden Rothschild Myers HEAD. . 993 1160 4760 .1009 2083 2241 . 358 696 230 963 1847 995 4049 1578 .. 477 .. . 6 . 70 . 15 .. 16 . . 9 9 . 24 .. 9 6 6 . 117 . 60 . 144 . 13 . 59 1 , 676 . 28 . 17 . 427 . 126 . 174 . 71 , 12 , 24 . 539 , 56 . 25 . 18 . 479 2443 673 101 14172 Total 10143 1894 27289 Chicago Live Stock. Chicago. Aug. 23. Cattle Receipts, 10,000 head; beef steers, dull, mostly 1525c lower than Monday's average; top yearlings. 810.25: bulk beef steers, 86.60 9.50; she stock, steady to 26c lower; bulk fat she slock, 4.00,6.00; canners and cutters, largely 82.25g)3.25: bulls, slow, steady; bulk bolognas, 3.604.00: butchers, $4.25 : 6.25; veal calves, 5075c higher; hulk. $9.5010.00; stackers and feeders, steady. Hogs Keceipts, 25,000 head; market, active; mostly 25c lower than yester day's average; very uneven; closing, act ive ut day'a best prices; holdover, mod erately liberal; moslly held off market; top, 89.40; a very few above $9.25; bulk lights and light butchers. 9.009.25; bulk packing sows. $7.007.SO; pigs. 25c lower; bulk desirable pigs, if. 40f9. 75. Sheep and! Lambs Receipts, 26,000 head; lambs, mostly 35c lower; top na tives. $9.60 to city butchers: bulk to packers. $9.00t9.25; few at $9.60; west ern, $10.00, ranging down to $9.25; sheep, scarce; about steady; feeders, 25 50c lower; best, 7.7i8.00. ' w York Money. New York. Aug. 23. Prime Mercantile Taper 6 06 Vic. Kxchange Irregular. Sterling Demand, 83.66; cables, $3.66Vi. Francs Demand, 7.70c; cables, 7.70HC. Belgian Francs Demand, 7.63Vic; cables, 7.54c. Guilders Demand. 30.86e; cables, 30.90c. Lire Demand, 4.24V4C: cables, iioe Marks Demand. l.HVic; cables. 1.16c Greece Demand. 5.65c. Sweden Demand, 21.45c. Norway Demand, 13.23c. Argentine Demand, SO.OOc. Brazilian Demand, 12.12c. Montreal 9 15-16 per cent discount. Time Loans Steady: 60 days. 90 dajs, 6 months. 56 per cent. Call Money Steady; high 6V4c: low. 5Vsc: ruling rate, 5V4e; closing bid, tc. last loan, thtc. St. Louis Uv StecV. East St. Louis. III.. Aug. 23. Cattle Receipts 6.500 head: market, native steers steadv to 25c lower; 810.25 paid for 1. 065 pound yearlings: southwestern steer steady to a shade lower: light yearling steers and heifers steady; cows. 10c to lie lower; bulls and i-toekers steady; veal calves 26c higher;, top, $9.25; bulk, 88.75 liogs Receipts 8.500 head: market, clos ing active at day's best time; 15c to 25c lower to 89 60; bulk light weights and lights $9 26 9. 0: bulk medium, 89.000 9 26- 'heavies. $S.75 8. 85 ; packer sows, $6.7567.00; pis mostly, $8.009.00; clear- "she "p "and : Lambs Receipts 8.600 heed; market, closing fairly well on best lambs, mostly 60c lower; others weak at steady prices: top lambs. $S. to shippers; 8S.75 to rackers; bulk. $S.868.75; culls, $4.50: ewes, $3.004.00: clearance, poor; about 5i)0 mediums and common unsold. Sew Tork Metal. New Tork. Aug. 23. Copper Dull: lectrolvtie. spot and nearby. 11612 per cent; later. 12012V4 per cent Tin Steady; spot end nearby, 26.25c; futures, 26.25c. Iron Steady, prices unchanged. Lead Spot, steady. 4.40c. Zinc Dull; East St. Louis delivery, spot. 4.156 4.20c. Antimony Spot, 4 50c.- ew York Produce. New Tork. Aug. 23. Butter Unsettled, creamery, higher than extras. 40Vk41c; creamery, extras, 39Vit0c; crtamery. first. 3H39c. Knn Unsettled; -first. JIljeHc; Ihers, unchanged. '"heeee Steady; unchanged. Cattle Of the 207 cars of cattle here Tuesday nearly one-third was natives. Best of these were in fair demand at not far from steady prices and both light and heavy beeves sold up to 810.00 with prime yearlings at $10.25. On the general run of half fat steers and western rangers the market was all of 1625c lower than Monday and very slow at the decline. It takes strictly choice grass beeves to bring 87.00 or better and bulk of the fair to good grassers sell around 85.25 6.25. Cows and heifers were very dull and unevenly lower today and the same was true of Blockers and feeders. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves. 89.K10.00; good to choice beeves, $8.0')8.60; common to fair beeves. $7.00 8.00; choice to prime yearlings, $9.60 10.25; good to choice yearlinggs, 89.00 9.60. lair to good yearlings, $8.2509.00; common to fair yearlings. 87.00e8.00; choice to prime grass beeves. 87.007.50; good to choice grass beeves. 38.25 6.76; fair to good grass beeves. 8-'f common to fair grass beeves. 34.005.00. Mexicans. $4.006.00; choice grass he f rs 35.606.0O; fair to good grass heir 's $4.O06.25; choice to prim9 grass owe. $5.255.75: good to choice grass ows. $4.355.00; fair to good grass cows, $3.504.25; common to fair r cw"; f00ffl3 60: good to choice feeders. 'Jj.BOCT j"25: fair to good feeders. $6.00 6.50; common to fair feeders. . to choice stockers. $6.006.75; fair to good stockers. $5.006.00: common to fair stockers. $3.755.00; stock cow $3.00 4.26; stock heifers, M-OO.": calves. $4.607.25: veal calves, $4.00 T.50J bulte. stags, etc.. 82.00 3. 25. BEEF STEERS. AV Pr. No. Av. Pr. M . 970 $8 60 19 1465 $10 00 HEIFERS. 820 4 40 1 WESTERN CATTLE. Pr. 4 35 WYOMING. 00 12 Av. 996 No. 10 fdrs 43 strs. . 843 Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. .. $6 60 29.. 350 .. $6 70 70 6 75 62.. 349 40 6 85 70 6 90 64. .281 70 7 00 220 7 05 81..298 40 7 10 70 7 15 66.. 280 70 7 20 210 7 25 66. .250 70 7 35 40 7 40 32. .235 .. 8 25 8 50 . i nt finipfl amounted Hogs iuuhjb - to 7,000 head and buyers were all bear ish partly because of unfavorable ad vices from other markets resulting in a lower trend to values. Most of the hogs had to sell at a decline of J8c although individual sales of packing hogs were in some cases not more than 15 25 c lower. Best light hogs dropped to $8.60, the davs1 top. and bulk of the- receipts sold from $3.7507.75. HOGS No. Av. 28. .334 54. .340 60. .313 66, .286 61. .300 56. .306 67. .277 ? 99V Sheep With 31,000 sheep and lambs here today fat lambs met with a dull demand and prices suffered a further decline. Killing grades ruled 2550c lower with fat sheep quotably steady. Best fat lambs went at $9.109.25 and natives sold on down to $8.75 and less. Good fat ewes were quoted ground $4.25 4.50 with aged wethers up ?o $5.00 5.25. Feeders were slow sales at prices 25J?40c lower. Best feeding lambs topped at $7.60 with a pretty good kind mov ing at $7.00. Quotations on Sheep Fat lamhs. west erns. $8.60 9.35; fat lambs, natives, $8.00 8.76; feeder lambs, $6.607.60; cull lambs, $5.O06.00: fat yearlings, $5,509 6.60: fat ewes, $3.254.60; feeder ewes, JJ.SE63.76; cull ewes, $1.602.60. FAT LAMBS. p No. Av. Pr. 459 wyo..o no 800 Neb.. .72 9 25 an FEEDER LAMBS. 344 Ida. ..66 7 60 .150 Ida. ..63 7 40 340 Ida. ..66 7 40 217 Ida. ..63 6 50 1009 Wyo.60 7 25 S39 Wyo..6S 7 30 103 Wyo. .63 6 00 593 Nev..54 7 00 152 Wyo. .46 7 15 YEARLINGS AND WETHERS. 148 Nev..80 5 00 63 Nev.,78 5 00 YEARLINGS. 258 Ida... 94 6 00 FEEDER YEARLINGS. 173 Ida... 8a 5 75 Kn Av. 214 Wyo.. 67 $8 25 3 ina...(2 s 29 647 Ida... 62 Chicago Grain By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chlcugo Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Chicago, Aug. 23. Wheat prices were irregular during the greater part of the day, markets fluctuating rapidly. Bulges met with good selling order and the buying power was improved in all material breaks, Toward the finish a big rally was shown and final prices were at the best points. Heavy sales from the local market to exporting interests furnished the incentive for general buying late in the day, which resulted in the bi, advance recorded. The amount of business given up for export was 800,000 bushels, and there was an additional 200,000 bushels coin sold for the same account. Domestic sales were 62,000 bushels wheat, 182,000 bushels corn and 138,000 bushels oats, 100,000 bushels of the latter being worked via lake and rail. ' Wheat closed ilc higher; corn, steady to Jc lower; oats, steady to c higher; rye, un changed to J4c higher. ' Sentiment Mixed. Initial prices were higher, but a few minutes later weakness set in and the market worked lower only to rally again. Sentiment was mixed and the trade in general was cautious in making commit ments. Outside interest was lacking and this discouraged early buyers. Reports from the east stated that cables were disappointing, as the bids for wheat were 6c out of line and southwest advices in dicated that many farmers stopped selling wheat, as the price in some sections had dropped to below the $1 mark. Subsequent to a firm start, corn prices displayed decided weakness. General in terest shown in .this cereal continued of a minor nature, particularly so on the buying side. Local professionals were sellers and the offerings were taken over by commission concerns. Receipts were fair. Expectations are for a let-up in the movement in the near future, as farm ers are showing less disposition to sell their grain to arrive. Oats soon lost their opening firmness under a little scattered selling and ruled a shade under Monday's close. The mar ket displayed a bit steadier undertone, however, houses with country connections appearing less anxious co sell. ShlDnlnr sales of round lots were reported early, while lake shipments to Buffalo over night were reported at 310,000 bushels. Cash rye was IV&c lower under more liberal supplies. No. 2 sold at 9S99c: No. 3, 96c, and No. 4, 9292Vic. Pit Notes. Late reDOrtS Showed tht nhtnnlno- .nl.. of wheat here were 862,000 bushels, which inciuaea aoo.oou bushels taken by porters. foreign crop reports show a generally satisfactory out turn fur whbr t.. oil European countries with the exception of "uflBiH. ninier wnnr in Kna n wn. good, although light of spring wheat, oats anon oariey. in England a yield of 32 bushels per acre on ao area of 1,978.000 acres is expected. The crop average Is said to have been good In Scandinavia. France has secured a good wheat crop. Current estimates of a 3.000,000 bushel corn crop may have to be revised a good deal, according to R. O. Cromwell of Wagner and company. Cromwell says that the late August corn factor Is the question of filling. Fields may yet vary ju ousneis per acre. The corn condition, as a whole, is spotted and overestimated by the .country. Corn on spot at Liverpool is reported scarce and prices are holding strong. Corn futures trade at Liverpool is quiet. The demand for distant shipment par cels is slow in spite of the strength In spot prices. The wheat crop or the Canadian north west provinces will be about the seme as last year, according to. the Winnipeg Free Press. Drouth, hall saw fly snd runt cut down the early promise, which whs for a much larger crop than In 1920. Winter rye was satisfactory. In Manitoba about 60 per cent of the wheat has been threshed. . Labor supply is generally suf ficient and the crop will move early. Tho figures are as follows: Wheat. 248,423,000 bushels: oats, 357,000,000 bushels; barley. 61.334,000 bushels; flax, 6.099,000 bushels and rye, 10,835,000 bushels. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Grain Co.. DO. 2627. Aug. 23. Omaha Grain Art I Open. 1 H i gh. Low. Close. Sat.'y WhT Sep. 1.17 1.18 1.15'a 1.18 1.16 1.17V1 1.17 1.17 Dec- 1.18 1.19 Vi 1.1814 Ll 1.18 1.1894 1.19'i 1.18' Rye I I I I I Sep. 1.01 1.0214 .99V, 1.0214 1.0114 Dec. 1.0214 1.03 1.0014 1-0214 1.02 Corn I Sep. .5314 .531i .5214 .6314 .6314 .53 53 V4 .6314 Dec. .54V4 .5414 .5214 .53 .54 .64! 5314 .63 Oats Sep. .3414 .3414 .3314 .3414 .34 .34 341, Dec. .3714 .371 .3614 .37 .37 , 3714 .3714 Pork I I , . Sep. 17.00 17.00 117.00 17.00 17.00 Lard Sep. 10.35 10.47 110.35 10.4f 10.27 Oct. 10.35 10.60 110.35 10.60 10.37 Jan. 9.25 9.30 9.30 9.27 Hibs I I I I I Sep. 8. SO 9.00 I 8.80 I 9.00 I 8.80 Oct. I 8.70 I 8.95 8.70 I 8.95 I 8.75 Sioux City Live Stoek. Sioux city. Aug. 28. Cattle Receipts, 1.700 head; market, slow, steady: beef steers, $6.5099.60; fed yearling. $6.80? 10.00; grass steers, $6.0067.25; fat cows and heifers. $4.0ofa.fi0; rannent. $1.0 4.00; veals, $4.00$7.00; grass cows and heifers, $3.0095.00; calves, $3.306.60; feeding cows and heifers. $3.0004.60; stockers and feeders. 14.0047.00. Hogs Receipts, 6,600 head; market, IB 5? 25c lower; light, $9.60i$8.85; mixed. $7.500900; heavy, 6.267.50; bulk of ssles., $6,7598.25. Sheep Receipts, 1,000 head: market, steady. Linseed Oil. Duluth. Minn., An;. 2J. Linseed On track and arrive. t2.0iV. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City, Aug. 23. (IT. S. Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts. 15,600 head; beef steers, mostly steadv; Bpots lower on in-between grades; top year lings, $10.85; best heavy steers, $9.50; quarantine steers received no morning bid; stockers, steady to strong; hardly any cows above $5.00: most sales. $3.50 4.75: yearling heifers, $3.15; calves. steady to unevenly higher; practical top. $8.50;' odd lots. $9.00 to snippers; packer top, $8.00; all other classes steady; csnners, mostly $1.752.00: bulls, mostly $3.254.00; early sales, stockers. jj.tiiira) 5.65; no good feeders sold; early .plain kinds. $5.367.60. Hogs Receipts. 9,500 neaa; open s'ow, later sales, more active; mostly 25c to 40c lower: spots off more: choice lights to packers, $8.80; to shippers. SK.75; 235260 pound weignt, ..jo'oi 8.60; bidding. $7.90 on prime 8!5-pound hogs; bulk, $7.60Q8.75;. best stocker pigs, $9.00. Sheep Receipts, n.uvn neaa. sieaay 25c lower; most fat nattve ewes. J.75W 4.00; lambs mostly 25c lower: some na. tlves off 60c; best Idahos. $9.85; natives. 89.25: few sales feeding lamos, zc lower, early top, $7.60 St. Joseph Live Stock. St. Joseph Mo., Aug. 23. Cattle Re ceipts, 1.800 head; market, generally steady; steers. 85.00010.00; cows and heifers. $3.2610.00: calves, $4.607.50. Unn-Race DtS. O.'MIO nean ; iiinmrv opened 25c lower; top, $8.86; .i. 17.0008.75. Sheep Receipts. 6.500 opened 25c lower; ewes. $3.604.2S. bulk of head; market Iambs, $3.509.5O; New York Dried Fruits. New Tork, Aug 23. Evaporated pies Firm. Prunes Quiet but firm. Apricots and Peaches Steady. Raisins Quiet. Ap- Omaha, Aug. 23. Wheat receipts today were lighter than the average run recently, with arrivals 99 cars against 147 cars a week ago and 184 cars a year ago. Arrivals of vothcr grains were light. Wheat prices were 1 to 3 cents high er with the bulk 2 to oc up. Corn was xi to lc up and generally a cent higher. Oats were" yic up for the bulk. Rye was unchanged and bar ley higher. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1.00 (smutty); S-E car, $1.09; 3-5 car, $1,09; 2 cars, $1.08 (yellow). No. 2 hard: 1 car. $1.20 (dark, smutty. special billing): 1 car. $1.10; 1 car, $1.09; 10 cars, $1.08; t cars, $1.08 (smutty); 1 car, $1.08 (smutty); 1 car, $1.08 (yellow); 2 cars, $1.07; 1 car. $1.07 (smutty); 3 cars, $1.07 (yellow); ( cars, $1.06 (smutty). No. 8 hard: 4 cars. $1.08 (dark, smutty); 2 cars. $1.08; 2 cars, $1.07; 1 car, $1.07 (smutty); 2 cars, $107 (yellow); 1 car, $1.06 (smutty); 2 cars, $1.06 (yellow); 4 cars, $1.05; 8 cars, $1.04 (smutty); I car, $1.04 (very smutty); 1 car, $1.03 (smutty). No. 4 hard: 2 cars, $1.06; $ cars, $1.05 (yellow): 1 car, $1.04 (smutty); 2-5 car, $1.04 (yellow): 6 cars. $1.02 (smutty); 1 car. $1.01 (very smutty). No. 6 hard: 1 car, $1.05; 1 car, $1.04 (yellow); 1 car, $1.03 (yellow); 1 car, $1.03 (yellow, jnusty). Sample hard: 1 car, $1.02 (56 lbs. sihutty); 1 car, $1.01 (yellow, heiting). No. 1 spring: 1 car. $1.25 (northern). No. 2 spring: 1 car, $1.25 (dark, north ern). -' No. 1 mixed: 1 car. $1.00 (durum). No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.06 (durum): 1 car, $1.00 (durum): 2 cars. 98c (durum). No. 8 mixed: 1 car, 99c (durum); 1 car, 97o (durum). No. 4 mixed: 2-6 car. $1.04. No. 5 mixed: 1 car, $1.00; 2-5 car, $1.00 (durum, smutty); 2-5 car, $1.00; 1 car, 97c. No. 1 durum: 1 car. $1.02. No. 3 durum: 1 car, $1.01 (amber). No. 4 durum: 1 car, 98c (amber). Sample durum: 1 car, 99c (heavy). CORN. No. 1 white: 1 car, 42c (shippers' weight). No. 1 yellow: 2 cars, 4314c; 1 car, 4314c; 3 cars, 43c. No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 42c; 2-5 car. 4115c; 2-5 car. 4114c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 42c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 42140 (special bill ing). No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 41o (musty). ., OATS. No. 3--white: I car. 29c: 4 ears, 2814c. No. 4 white: 3 cars, 2714c. RYE. No. 3: 4 cars, 86c; 1 car, 8514c. ' No. 4: 1 car, 85c. BARLET. Sample: 1-5 car. 42c. CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Week Year Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat 437 503 333 Corn 836 619 100 Oats 256 629 399 KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Today. Wheat 362 Cum 14 Oats 32 ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Week Year Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat 153 162 142 Corn 45 66 15 Oats '. 32 49 "60 NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS OK WHEAT, Week Year Today. Ago. Ago. Minneapolis 615 4SB. 198 Duluth 253 205 20 Winnipeg 338 93 63 U. S. VISIBLE (BUS.) Today Week Ako Year Ago Wheat ..38,452,000 39,'514,00O 19,695,000 Corn 9,909,009 12,629,000 3.617,000 Oats. ...52.893,000 47.025,000 6,247,000 OMAHA STOCKS (BUS.) Today Week Aeo Yesr Ago Wheat ... 2,242,000 2,216,000 770,000 Corn .... 650,000 446,0110 237,000 Oats .....2. "26,000 1,162,000 139,000 Rye .... 178.000 81.000 27,000 Barley .. 60,000 17,000 23,000 Financial (New York Quotations j By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. New York, Aug. 23. Pretty much all markets relapsed into an attitude ot indecision and drift. Prices on the stock exchange moved upward and downward within a narrow range; wheat declined 1 l-2c per bushel and recovered 2 l-4c. The cotton market alone moved distinctly in one direction and in that case the rise of the price was evidently a result, of speculators' buying on the near approach of the date of the monthly government esti mate and that the report may reduce the already large forecasts of this season's yield. In foreign exchange the days movement was feeble, through rates ended slightly higher. In all respects the markets re flected the apathy common to this stage of the business season. On the stock exchange here was no indi cation of anything but perfunctory trading by professional speculators; for the present all larger usual in fluences in the investment market seeming to have ceased to operate. No Revival Expected Soon. Probably - the attitude of. the wider con vanced. Not Range of prices of the leading stocks, furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building: RAILS. Mon'ys High. Low. Close. Close. A., T. & S. F K34 8314 83 '4 8314 II. & U 3t4 354 3 hi, 36 Canadian Pacific. .11214 11114 11114 N. Y. Central 69 Ches. & Ohio 6114 Erie H. R ... 13 Gt. Northern pfd.. 73 Cht. Ot. Western Illinois Central ... 94 M., K & T 114 K. C. Southern.... 2414 M issouri Pacific ... 1 8 New Haven 1514 Northern Paciflci. 73 14 Chi. & N. W 64 Pennsylvania 37 Reading 6614 C. R. I. & P 30 Southern Pacific- 7614 Southern Ry 19 "4 C, M. & St. P.... 2514 Union Pacific Wabash 69 61 14 1214 71 69 51 14 1214 71 94 94 114 m 2414 24 H 1814 1814 1414 141 7114 72 6314 63 37 37 65 6514 29 2914 7514 7514 19 19 24 14 24 14 .11814 117 117 11814 7 7 1 7 STEEL. Am. Car A Fdry..l21 119 112 69 5114 13 71 7 95 1 2414 19 15 72 63 37 65 30 75 19 25 Bonds and Notes Bid 96 9(i44 98 9814 Allls-Chalmers Am. Loco-. U. A. Steel Baldwin Loco Beth. Steel Colo. F. & I...... Crucible Steel Am. Steel Fdrs... Lackawanna Mldvale S. & O. .'. . Pressed Steel Car. Rep. I. & s. 30 83 23 72 48 52 22 36 23 62 45 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS Receipts Wheat Corn Oats Shipments- Today ....2,110.000 ....1,619.000 ....1,422.000 Today Yr. Ago 1,134.000 316,000 1,312,000 Yr. Ago 476.000 147,000 437,000 Wheat 1.S49.000 Corn 826,000 Oats 769.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Today Yr. Ago Wheat 1,467,000 1,488.000 Corn 154,000 2,000 OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Week Year Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat 99 H7 . 184 Corn 18 19 37 Oats 10 29 42 Rye 10 9 15 Barley 1 2 6 Week Year Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat 150 130 115 Corn , 41 43 27 Oats 18 13 18 Rye 16 7 2 Barley 5 useir until the autumn is fairiv wn vanced. Knt ni .i. ' . 7. ii, ' ; . ,' BCHuun uuc tne ? a"y.obv0"e reason for initiative 1 " ""u"'" 01 real activ ty. The growing conviction that industry need expect no Important recovery during the balance of the year leaves the mar kets without a direct Inspiration of re covery, but the facts that the violence economic readjustment has ceased. laJfly P"tent'Hl danger points of the situation have been guarded and that a turn in events which speculation ror the decline had been "discounting" are wholly unlikely to occur, provide a reasonable offset. There was little' news of any kind, Avail street continued tin PTtraniu uiBiu93iun as 10 wnetner the senate will or will not consent to pass the railway funding bill before recess. That the measure will be passed eventualy, there is good reason to believe, with the attitude vi mo n mis nouse on ine question and Its increasing authority over a procrasti nating congress, hard at work in the irsi weens or summer. one or two rail way statistics for the first months under the labor board's 12 per cent reduction of wages, were puDllsned Tuesday, 'ine Union Pacific reported operating expenses nearly 28 per cent smaller than In July, 1920. The greater part of this asving must have resulted from the de crease In trarfic shown by the 14 jer cent shrinkage in grOKs revenues, but even so a purely nominal net revenue for a $2,400,000 surplus. New York Cotton, rs'ew York, Aug. 23. The- cotton open ing today was the strongest and most active in many weeks. Reports of con tinued high temperatures in the south west, with numerous private complaints ot crop damage, inspired heavy commis sion buying, which advanced first prices 14 to 17 points. The rise however, brought out active profit taking and southern spiling. Among the early factors of strength, besides the weather, were the strong stock mar ket, firm cables and active support from the trade. A good deal of October cov ering, both, trade and speculative, took place. A private report places the condition of cotton as of August 18 at 62.7 cents, and the yield at approximately 7,470,000 bales, excluding linters Realizing sales were absorbed in the mid-day reaction of 10 to 12 points and the midafternoon was very strong on renewed Wall street buying and covering promoted by the detailed weather reports showing higher temperatures in the southwest. December hold around 12.25 or about 33 points net higher. !9 83 . 23 70 4614 60 20 36 2314 61 44 72 120 12014 29 30 83 83 23 71 47 Ry. S,teel Spring. . 7414 U. S. Steel 73 COPPERS. Copper. 34 33 34 11 10 21 30 17 54 19 33 10 9 21 30 17 19 Anaconda Am. S. & R. . . B. & S. Min Chile Copper Chino Copper .... Insp. Cons. Cop... Kennecott Copper. Miami Copper Nev. Cons. Cop... Ray Cons. Cop 11 11 Utah Copper 44 43 INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Sugar... 27 27 A G. & W. I, S. S. 21 2014 Am. Int. Corp 2714 26 - Am. Sum. Tob.... 43 41 Am Cotton Oil Co. 16 16 Am Tel & Tel 105 105 105 105 52 20 36 23 51 4414 73 72 34 33 10 10 21 80 1714 19 ii 43 27 2014 26 41 16 71 47 22t 62 37 23 63 45 '4 74 73 34 33 11 9 21 80 18 19 44 2014 28 43 30 Omaha Hay Market. Prairie Hay Receipts light, good de mand for better grades. Prices hither. Upland Prairie Hay No. 1. $11,000 $12.00; No. 2. $9.0010.00; No. 3, $7.00 8.00. Midland Prairie Hay No. 1. $10.50ffli 11.50; No. 2. $8.00 10.00: No. 3, $7.00 8.00. Alfalfa Receipts, nominal, little de mand. Prices unchanged. Straw Light receipts, limited demand. Lowland Prairie Hay No. 1, $8.00 9.00; No. 2. $7.008.00. Alaflfa Hay Choice, $17.00!S18.00; No. 1. $15.00i16.60; Btandard, $12.00014.00; No. 2, $S.O011.0O; No. 3, $7.008.0O. Straw Oat. $8.009.00; wheat, $7.90 8.00. Minneapolis Grain, Minneapolis, Aug. 23. Flour Unchanged Bran $14.0015.00. Wheat Receipts, 615 cars, compared with 198 care a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.3014 if 1. 3614 ; September, $1.25; December. $1.25. Corn No. 3 yellow, 4647e. Oats No. 3 white, 2929c. Barley 4158c. Rye No. 2, 93e94c. Flax No. 1, $2.00 2.0i. 8t. Louis 4irain. St. Louis. Aug. 23. Wheat September, $1.15; Dec-ember, $1.17. Corn September, 60c bid; December, 61 c. Oats September, 31c bid; December, 35c bA. per London Moneys. London, Aug. 23. Bar Silver S8d ounce. Money 314 per rent. Discount rates: Short bills, 4 11-16 per cent; three months bills, 414 per cent. Am Ag Chem Pro Bosch Magneto... 33 Cont'tal Can 38 American Can Co.. 25 Chandler Mot Car 42 Central Lthr Co... 23 Cuba Cane Sug Co 8 Cal. Pkg Corp 60 Cal Pet'leuin Corp 32 Corn Pdcts Rfg Co 63 Nat Knam, Stamp...... Fisk Rubber Co. . . 914 Gen Electric Co.'. .11214 Gt North'n Ore 28 Gen Motors Co... 9 Goodrich Co 29 Inter'tal- Harvster. 69 Haskell & Brkr Car 66 U S Ind Alcohol Co 45 Internat Nickel... 15 Internat Paper Co. 41 Island Oil ..1 -. 2 Ajax Rubber Co..j 19 Kelly-Spr'gf'Id Tire 36 Keystone Tire, Rub 11 Internat Mare Mar 8 Mex. Petroleum.. 95 Middle States Oil 10 Pure Oil Co 24 Willys-Overl'd Co. 6 Pacific Oil 43 Pan-Am. P. & T. . 43 Plerce-Arrow Mot. 12 Royal Dutch Co. . 47 U. S. Rubber Co.. 46 Am. S'r Rfg. Co. . 61 Sinclair Oil & Rfg 17 Sears-Roebuck Co 61 Stroms'g Carb. Co .... Studebaker Corp.. 67 Tob. Prod. Co 66 Trans-Cont.. Oil.. 6 Texas Co 33 U. S. Food Pr. C. 15 U. S. S., R. & M Whito Motor Oo. .. 32 Wilson Co., Ine Western Union West'se El. & Mfg. 40 Am. Woolen Co... 66 Total iiales. 643.100. Money Close, 6; Monday's close, 5 per cent. Monday's close, 6 per cent. Marks Close, .0115; Monday's close, .0114. ' Sterling Close, $3.66; Monday's close, $J.6614. Liberty Bond Prices. New York, Aug. 23 Liberty bonds at noon: 3'-. 88.40; first 4s, 87.56 bid 2d 4.1. 81.66; first 4s, 87.80; seeond 4'is. 87.66: third 4s. 91.82; fourth 4 "4s, 87. SO; Victory 3s, 98.72; Victory 4s, 98.72. Liberty bonds closed: 3s. 8SM0; first 4s, S7.60 bid; second 4s. 87.66; first 4Vis, 7.74 ; second 41is, 87.64; third 41js, 90. SO; fourth 41Ss, 87.78; victory 31s, 9S.C8 ; victory 4 lis. 9S.72. 33 33 33 38 24 25 24 41 41 41 2214 22 23 7 7 8 60 "6014 60 31 31 32 65 65 64 38 9 9 9 10914 111 14 11014 28 28 274 9 9 9 29 29 2914 68 69 68 55 56 65 45 45 45 12 12 12 39 39 41 2 2 2 19 19 33 3314 35 10' 10 12 8 8 14 95 93 91 10 10 10 24 24 24 6 6 6 34 34 34 41 41 41 11 11 11 46 46 46 43 43 45 69 60 60 16 16 17 69 60 60 27 65 65 65 65 55 56 6 6 6 32 33 53 15 15 15 .- 28 32 33 32 81 :;9 40 39 64 65 65 Am. A. C. 7s, 1941. A. T. & T. Co. 6s. 1922 A. T. & T. Co. Cs, 1924 Anaconda 7s, 1929.... Armour 7s. 1930 Belgian Gov. 8a, 1941... 101 Belgian Gov. 7s, 1945.. 102 Beth. Steel 7s. 1923.... 98 4 British 6s, 1922 98 British 6s, 1929 89 British 61,s, 1937 87 C. B. & Q. Jt. 6s. 1936.101 C. C. C. & St L. 6s, 1929 89 Chile 8s. 1941 98 Denmark 8s, 1945 101 French Gov. 8s, 1945.... 99 B. F. Ooodrlch 7s, 1926. Gulf Oil Corp, 7s, 1933. Jap. Gov. 4s. 1931 Jan Gov. 4s, 1931 Norway 8s. 1940 N. W. B. T. Co 7s. 1941.102 in. . cen. is, 1930. ...103 Packard 8s, 1931 95 Penn. R. R. Co. 7s, 1930.105 S. W. 13. T. Co 7s, 1925 96 Swift & Co. 7s, 1925.... 97 SwIsh Gov. 8s. 1940.... 106 Tide. Oil Co. 6s, 1930 94 U. S. Rubber 7s. 1930. .100 Vacuum Oil 7s. 1936 100 West. Elec. 7s. 1931 101 A pprox. Asked Yield 96 7.96 99 7.00 98 6 62 9314 8.1 Omaha Produce 9S 101 7.20 8.00 102 7.30 9S V.70 98 89 6.40 7.20 8714 6.87 101 6.37 . 90 . 99 . 71 . UK 90 99 102 100 91 99 7.65 8.10 7.80 8 00 9.75 7.10 72 8.20 72 8.20 103 7.65 103 6.70 103 660 96 8.70 106 6.06 97 7.80 97 7.65 106 7.45 94 7.00 100 7.45 101 6.87 102 6.70 New York Curb Storks. Allied Oil 4 5 Boston Montana 66 tP 68 Boston Wyoming 68 70 Cresson O-Id , 116 1 14 Cosden Oil 4j(! 6 Consolidated Copper 90 W 95 Elk Basin 6440 6 Federal Oil 1 1 Glenrock Oil 80 W 85 Island Oil 2 131 2 Merrit Oil 78 714 Midwest Refining Co 130 140 Silver King of Arlsor.a 10 & 20 Sapulpa Oil 314 01 3 Slmms Petroleum 6 0 6 Tonopah Divide 71 6 78 U. S. Steamship 28 39 U. S. Retail Candy 6fi 6 White Oil 7 7 Foreign Exchange Rates. Par Valuation. Today. Austria 30 Belgium . 195 Canada 100 Czec.ho-Slovakla Denmark 27 England 4.86 France , 193 Germany 238 Greece 195 Italy 195 Jugo-Slavla Norway .27 . Poland Sweden 27 Switzerland 195 .0013 .0767 .9050 .0120 .1652 3.66 .0773 .0117 .0564 .0426 .0060 .1327 .0005 .2150 .1695 Chicago Stocks. Armour & Co. pfd 90 Armour Leather Co. com 12 Armour Leather Co. pfd 83 Commonwealth Edison Co 109 Cudahy Pkg. Co. com , 64 Continental Motors 62 Hartman Corporation com 75 Libby. McNeil & Libby . 8 Montgomery Ward Co.., 16 National Leather , 7 Reo Motor Car Co 172 Swift & Co , 9514 Swift International 22 Union Carbide & Carbon Co... 42 Chicago Potatoes. Chicago. Aug. 23. Potatoes Slow and weak; receipts, 125 cars; Jersey cobblers, sacked, $4.00: Idaho, Colorado and Wash ington round whites, $:t OOW3.15; Nebraska, Early Ohlos. $2.86Sf3.00; Minnesota, $2.00(2.60: Red River Ohios, $2.752.85: Kansas Irish cobblers, $3.00. Fruit and vegetable quotations fvir nlshed by the Ollinsky Fruit company. 1016-1017 Howard St.: Bananas, per pound, 7c; oranges, lit- 160, $7.00; 176-tOo, $7.00; 250, $6.00; J8 324. $5.60; 360, $6.00. Lemons. 300 choice, $6 60; 390 extra fancy. IT. 00. Grape fruit, California half boxes, $2.50. Peaches, Foley's Lovells, $1.35. Pears, California Bartletts, box. $4 00; Washington Bart letts, box. $3.00: Colorado Bartletts, bas ket, $3.50; Colorado BartetetU. box, $3.60. Plums, Hungarian Red, crates, $2.50: Gross Red, crate, $2.60: Italian Prunes, Caltforutii. Lugs. $3.50; Italian prunes, Washington, crutet $2.00; Italian prunes, Washington, box, $1.40. llrspns, .Malaga, crate, $3. (Hi; Thompson seedless, crate, $3 .00; 6-pound Concord bivsltrts, 4Tc. Apples, hakt. Duchess, $3, 60. bx. Graven steins, $4.26. Csqtaloupes, St. I Rocky Fords, $3.00; Fists, $1.26. Watermelons, crts. per pound, 3c. Cranberries, bbls. due September J6. inkt; baskla. nikt Potatoes, per pound. 3c; sweet potatoes, hampers, (New stock) $2.85. Cabbage, crt. lots. 4c; small lots, 6c. Onions, ak. Walla Wall vellow. 4c; baskt. Walla Walla. $J.5. Vegetables: Parsnips, bskt.. 76o; carrots, bskt., 60c; turnips, bskt., 60c: cucumbers, bskt., 60c; tomatoes, bskt.. 60nj greon peppers. mkt.; cauliflower, pound,' 16c; egg plant, bskt.; mkt.; celery. Michigan, dox., 76c. U-tture, leaf, per d., 40c; head, per crt.. $5.00. Repack baskets, per crate. $2.60. Honey, 21 frumes to esse, $6.00. Paetiuts: l-pnu:id csn, salted, 16c; 16-pound carton, salted, 12c: 60-pound carton, salted. 11 o. 30-pound pall, salted, 12c; 176-pound bhl salted. 11c; No. 1 Virginia, raw, 10c; No. 1 Vir ginia, rosst, 12c; Jumbo raw, 15c; Jumbo rosst, 17c. . . Wholesale prices of beef cuts are as follows: No 1 ribs. 23o; No. I . ribs. 16c; No. S ribs, 13c. No. 1 loins. .9o. No 2 loins. 20c: No loins. "Ke. No. 1 rounds. 18c; No. $ rounds. 16c, No. 3 rounds, 14c, No. 1 chucks, 12c, No. J ehurks 10c; No. 8 chucks. 9c. No. 1 pl.teiO&c; No. J plates. 6c; No. 3 platee. 8o. New York Coffee. New York, Aug. 2J. There w-is a fur ther decline In the market for coffee futures, other than the easier rui n of Rio exchange and continued scattering liquidation, particularly In the months. The market opened at decline of 4 to 6 points and active position sold about 111 to ju puinis closing figures, with December ;" $6 89 or about 22 points below the recent high level. Closing prices were about the lowest f the day. showing net iecllnea I to 15 points. Sales, including switches, were estimated at 69.000 bags. September 6 42c: October, 6.57c; December, 6.880. January. 7.01c; March, 7.27c; May, 7.47c; JUHp'ot'cofree quiet; Rio 7s, 67o; San tos 4s, 10 llc. ; Turpentine and Rosin, Savannah, On., Aug. 23 Turpentine Market firm, 62c; sales, 880 barrels; re celpts, 809 barrels; shipments, 228 barrels; stock. 7,636 barrels. Rosin Market firm: eales, 1,001 casks; receipts. 2.122 casks; shipments, 605 casks; stock, 72,281 caeks. Quote: B, D, B. F, $3.75; O, $8 86; H. $3.90; I, $4.00; K, $4.20; M, $4.30; N. $4.40; WO, $5.15; WW. $5.66. New York Genera). New York, Aug. 23. There was no change 1" tho local raw BUgar market toilav, but the undertone seemed quite steady and offerings were light. No sales were reported and prices were unchanged at $4.60 for centrifugal, for uncontrolled Kiiimrs. while the committee quoted Cubaa at 34o. c. J. f, equal to $4.86 for cen trifugal. New York Dry Goods. New York, Aug. 23. Support of cotton goods continued steady. Buyers took gray goods for delivery to the end of the year. Print, cloth prices wero strong demand. Odds silks lagged. Burlaps were steady. Kansas City Produce. Kansns City, Aug. 23. Eggs lc lower; firsts, 30c; seconds, !lo. Butter and Poultry Unchanged. South Side Brevities Housekeeping rooms; no objection to children. Market 0417. Advertisement. Buy coal buy It now buy it from South Omaha Ice company. You will get gooo coal, goou weigni, prompt snu i-um teous treatment. Try us for Scranton hard coal and all kinds of soft coal. Phnnn Market 00.16 or Market 0076. . South Omaha Ice company. 2316 M street. Advertisement. Bar Silver. New York. Aug. 23. Bar Silver Do mestic. 9914c; foreign. 61c. Mexican Dollars 47 c. Kansas Wheat, $1.10. Corn September, 45c. Kansas City t.ruln. City, Mo., Aug. 23. Close: September, $1.08; Docember, 42c; December, New York General. New York, Aug. 23. Wheat Spo firm: No. 2 red. $1.30; No. 2 hard, $1.31; No. 1 Manitoba, $1.80; No. 2 mixed durum, $1.30, c. I. f., tract New York to arrive. Corn Spot, steady; No. i yellow, 75c; No. 2 white, 76c, and No. 2 mixed, 75c, c. 1. f.. New York, 10-day ship ment. Oats Spot, steady; No. 2 white, 4Rc. Lard Firm; middlewest, $11.0011.10. Tallow Steady; special loose, 6c, nom inal. Other articles, unchanged. Chicago Produce. Chicago, Aug. 23. Butter Lower, creamery extras. Sic; standards, jc; firsts. tzMc: set-ones. 3"!t'.ic. Kggs Unchanged; rer-elpts, 9.3S7 cases Toultry Alive, lower; fowls, 1826c springs, 25c. ! London Metal. London. Aug. 23. Standard Copper . Soot. f6, '22s. 6d; electrolytic, 70. 10s; tin. 152. 5s: lead. 23; Zinc, 124, Iub. Announcing Our Fall Style Show Featuring the Latest Style Ideas in Ladies' Fashionable Wearing Apparel Displayed by at the South Side Orpheum Starling Tuesday Evening August 23 Tickets Furnished Free to Everyone by Calling at the Philip's Store Matinee Wednesday, August 24, for Ladies Only, Displaying the Very Latest Style Creations in Ladies' Undergarments . wv'WMMm'Kw'H"H" What Every Investor Should Know If you own or contemplate buying real estate, stocks, bonds, including Lib ertys : Foreign Exchange, shares in Building and Loan Associations, write for free valuable book No. 802, "What Every Investor Should Know" 80 pages illustrated. Rose & Company Investment Bankers' SO Broad St., City of New York ill I 7and7V2 First Mortgage Bonds Tax Free in Nebraska . $100, ; $500, $1,000 Denominations Ask for particulars regarding this sound investment. QmahaTrust Compare flBiai JdHsssI Seat SussiaJ Let Us Handle Your Grain Shipments to the Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan sas City, Sioux City or any other markets. We Specialize In the careful handling of all orders for grain and provisions for future delivery. We Operate Offices at Omaha, Neb.j Lincoln, Neb.; Hast ings, Neb.; Chicago, 111.; Sioux City, la.; Holdrege, Neb.; Geneva, Neb.; Des Moines, 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