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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1921)
V.i THE GUMPS SEE IT IN COLORS ' IN THE SUNDAY BEE WEDDING BELLS Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith. Copyright. 11)21. Chicago Tribune Com piny Hun's Trade lteii'W. Nowi York, ,Autr. 26. liuu'a . tomorrow will say: "Aa the end of auminer approaches, hopes of further '.KSIos In buslin ss m-.i strengthened nnd . m-inimcnt grows mure confident. Nothing In tlvn present alluu tl.m suggests thiit, sudden and general activity will follow tho recent slow and Irregular imprnvem.Mit, but a stivniicr hauls now exists Utt subsetiuent better ment of conditions. A Rru.liial diminution of pi-Ice um-crtHlntlea' aa niarketa becomo morn settled. Is a potent factor In ceit.ilii quarters, and some relaxation of credit restrictions aa monftary strains are modl fleld. Is also a constructive Influence. Progress In trades that were quickest to experience recovery trom ilopi esnlon, an In textiles, has met with no Interruption, while, some lines that have been Iskkut.U In the movement, notably lion nnd sleel, are beginning to participate nio.leiuUuly In the current revival. "After many months' of conspicuous dull ness in vaiious channels, any change now , may conceivably, bo, In the right direction and evidence that buyers' Interest la he. liia rekindled appears In the Increasing number of rutin., orders an.l iiLiulilea." Weekly bank cli-arnnees $4,783,664,301. Itar Silver. New York. Aug. 26. liar Sliver Do mestic. 99ic; foreign. 62c. Mexican Dollars 47 c. Bonds and Notes App. Bid A .110,1 Y l.t Am. Agr. Ch. 7a, 1941.. 96 IMi'li Am. T. AV T. Co. 6a, 192 98 Am. T. & T. Co. fa, 1924 9s s Anaconda 7s. 1929 93 93 Armour 7s. 1930 98 9s Belgian Govt, sa, 1941. ..101 101 Belgiun Uovt. 7s, 1945.102 i"2 Beth. Steel 7s, 192J 98 9 British 6s. 1922 98 98 British 6S. 1829 88 39 British 6a. 1937 86 t6 C, J. & Q. .It. 6s, 19.18.101 HH C. C. 0. & St. L. 6a, 1929. 90 91 Chile M. 1941 99 9 Denmark 8s, 1946 102 102 French Govt. 8s, 1945.,, 99 1"0 B. K. Goodrich 7a, 1925.. 9(1 90 Oulf Oil Corp. 7. 1933... 91 US Jap. Uovt. let 4s. 1925 864 6 Japanese Govt. 4a, 1931.. 71 72 Norway 8s, 1940 10 .103 N. B. Tel Co. 7s. 1941. ...102 102 N. Y Centra.1 7.. 1930... 102 103 Packard 8s, 1981 96 95 Penn. R. R. Co. 7s. 1980.. 105 106 8. . Tel Co. 7s, 1926.. ,97 97 Swift A Co. 7a. 1925 97 9S Swiss Govt. 8s, 1940 106 106 T'dw'terOllCo. 6s. 1930 96 01 V. S. Rubber 7 4s, 1930. ..100 100 Vacuum Oil 7s, 1936. ...100 101 Wesfgh'se Elec. 7s, 1931.101 103 7.110 7.30 6. do 8.13 7.20 7.85 7.30 7.70 6.37 7.25 6.9.1 6.37 7.50 8.05 7.80 8.00 9.90 7.30 9.00 8.30 7.65 6.20 6.65 8.70 6.15 7.65 7.65 7.45 6.90 7. Ml 6.87 6.70 South Side Brevities THE BEE: OMAHA, SA1UKUAI, AUUU&l 37, IV'iU. d zmwx- whm you ( Utu tuning rr- n ) S pi-'f T 'I JK 'Ml W,NW BOUGHT ? H WKS J i. SO fPrloPrrVTC - I'LL WATT tHC iff I Jjl , - an ol pmntihc- i'i , 1 rr there oust -( n approaching v Is rv fcSNmwu HNc-r I aJ m m fo THt .V cm-led? I om, i '''' t f Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day Live Stock Omaha, Cattle .16,994 7,4:19 Receipts were: Official Monday. urnclul Tuesday ... Official Wednesday. 4,lol Off trial Thursday .. 3,18 Kstlnuitd Friday .... 7011 Five dys this wk.. .32,472 Sun, days last wh. .84,234 Sumo dys 2 wa, ago 30,873 Stmt dya. k. ago 30,810 Same dye. yr. ago.. 30,095 Auguat St. Hogs Sheep 4.2IK 7,773 7.15(1 6.306 3.800 34,483 id. 691 25.17 16.208 2,700 28.246 106,468 34,19.1 h0,680 32,461) 66.578 8.0KJ 77.654 30.296 139,238 Receipts and disposition of live at nek at tha Union Stock yards. Omaha. Neb., for 24 huura ending at 3 p. m Aug. 26, 1921: IIECE1PTS CARS. Cat. Hga. Shp. C. M. A St. P. Rv. l a sa"o. Tac. Hy. 8 ' I ' .. I n 11.. 1 1 Tl . ') I'. & N. W. Ry.', east' 2 U & N. W. Ry., west 4 1!' , St. P. M. & O. Ry X' It. A O. Rv . en at a If..' H. A O. Rv. west 1 '1,, J i , R. 1. A P.. east 1 I t HV-".'.. I. & I, weat 1 23 2 24 4 4 8 J Totul receipts UISPOSITION- Armour & Co Cudahy Pits. Co. ...... Dold Pkg. Co llorrls l'kg. Co Swift & Co. J. W. Murphy Nwarts & Co Lincoln Pltg. Co Wiggins l'kg. Co 5tldest Pkg. Co P O'Uea i J. Roth Bona .... S. Omaha Pkg. Co J H. liulla W K. Cheek K. O. Christie A Son .. Kills & Co John Harvey Joel Lundgren K P. Lewis J. B. Root & Co. other tiuyera Jlyers .... 25 HEAD. Cat. Hga, 59 11 71 186 64 6 77 17 6 8 47 5 1 21 2 1 122 7 1 183 270 5 747 864 730 763 923 366 2X0 20ti Slip 746 1,635 403 436 2,877 Total ...1,019 - 5,279 6,017 Chicago Grab Cattle Only about 700 cattle were re ceived today but packing demand was very slack and trade ruled dull and bare ly steady on both native ' and western beef steers. They are selling fully 50c to In spots 75c lower than last week. Cows re about steady at the week's decline of 26060c. Only a few stoekers and feeders were on sale but they were in vry light demand and tone of the market was venk. Quotations on Cattle Cholca to prima beeves, I9.009.60: good to choice heevea, s.40i.O0; fair to good beeves, ir.76(8 8.36; common to fair beeves, $7.00(8! 7.76 ; choice to prims yearlings, $9.:i6i'a9.80; good to choice yeafllnRK, $8.76SI.S5; fair to good yearlings,' t.008.75; common to ""ir yearlings, 7.00Hf8.00; choice to prime grass beeves, t6.75K7.50; good to choke grass beeves. $6 O06.76; fair to good grass beeves. I5.006.00; common to fair grass beeves, $4.00 (Jf&.OO ; Mexicans. 4.00fo'4.75; choice grass heifers, $5.00ji 5.60; fair to good grass heifers, $3.750 4 75; cholca to prime grass cows, $4.75 C.35; good to choice grass cows, $4.25 4.75; fair to good grass cows, $3.604.26; common to fair grass cows. $2.0003.60; choice to prime feeders, $7.2507.65: good to choice feeders. $6.607.10: fair to good feeders, $5.60S6.50: common to fair feeders, $4.755.50; good to choice Blockers, $6.00ifi 6.76 ; fair to good stockers. $5.00fflS.OO; common to fair Btockers, $3 765.00; stock cows, 3.004.2o; stock lielfers $4 004P5.00: stock calves, $4.50IB 25; veal calvea. $4.507.75; bulls, atags, etc.. $2.003.00. No. AY. I'T. 6 1108 $ 7 35 16 707 8 25 13 950 9 00 24 "98 25 Xo, Av. Pr. 31 878 $ 7 25 6 1018 8 00 14 677 S90 17 941 9 10 24 708 25 HoKgOnly 8,800 hogs were received today Vnd trade was rather slow with a good share of the supply selling on a tdv basis. Prices weaK.ei.eu '.'- - . . . i .... -,, ir,aiz.n; eRrly .rounds and the close was w'"; loweT.' Shipper, bought spar ng y ind ton" in packing demand was Indi 'ntini" snlte of the small run. Esst light hogs Jopped at J9 .25. and bulk of the receipts sold from $6.85h.oo No. Av. 30.. 379 46. .333 62. .286 35. .252 71. .219 70. .266 71. .220 65. .188 22. .166 Sh: 140 J.40 'so 160 Pr. 6 60 80 7 00 7 15 7 25 7 60 7 75 8 50 9 00 No. Av. Sh. 55.. sot 65. .285 140 69..32S ... 69.. 282 140 55.. 292 40 68. .279 110 53. .276 70 64. .209 ... 26. .220 ... of Pr 6 76 6 90 7 10 7 20 7 40 7 60 8 DO 8 75 9 25 sheep . Tomho Arrivals and lambs this morning were lim'ed to 3.700 head and Quality of the offerings was common. No strictly good fat 1 ambs were Included In the receipts. for the various classes of atocR were about steady -but trado was rathe. -quirt Best fat lambs ara still looted up $9 00 with good natives around $8.00 to 8..o. jaj'hoice handy ewes oi rr $3 754 00. A fair demand exists for feeding lamos an desirable is seiunit uouc. imha: Fat "wester tUS MO: l.t lamb, naTlves. $7.508.25; feeder lambs. $6.00 . Iambs. J4.Sl!3.!i " breeding n aa !hM-Hi."i. roo: feeder "ewes, 2.S0 tu. n wes. $1.60(3.U iwes. $1.500360 Knnaas City live Stock Vn. Citv. Mo.. Aug. 26. (L. ... r -Ms.rW.isi. Cattla 6.600 head"; cows and feeder. cows. $4.75; most sales. .; ners and cotters. . n l igs. si "M Sheep 'Jl killing i yearling M'olorad' Bu- Receipts. dull:' best 83.76; can- $2.00r3.00; feeders. $5.006.00; Blockers. $4.00.tr; classes, steady; common X homa steers, $3.50 5.00; medium Kan sas grassers, $5,5046.75; good vealers $6.60; heifers. $4.005.35; quajlty of all classes, poor. Hogs Receipts, 2.500 hea'd; uneven, lights and medium, selling at same prices as yesterday, quality not so good; toD $9.25: plain mixed and heavy, 25c lower; bulk of sales. $8.009.20; stock tigs, steady; bulk. $S.508.75 Sheep ana xjantus. mV.a, -. classes, sieauyi wrmcis. rigs, ..uu; lew nnuvt, i'olorado yearlings. $d.:&; native lamos. lii ?S: few Colorados. as.uu. Chicago live Stock. Chicago, Aug. 26. Cattle Receipts. Soon; market steady, quality plain: bulk beef steers, $6.509.00; fat cowa and heifers. $4.00 6.00: canners and cutters Urgely $3.60 tj 3.50: bulk bologna , bull. $3.754 16; bulk beef bulla, $4.5085 7. bulk light vealers. $10.5011.00; Btockers and feeders. $5.00 6.50. .,.. Hogs Receipts. 1.600; fairly rtlve; steady to loo higher than yesterdays average: medium up most: closed strg: hold-over moderate; top. $9 0: bulk light and light butchers. $9.508S: bulk -packing aowa, $7.257.66; pigs unevju. averaged about steady. $S.00?8.65. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 11.000; generally steady; native fat lamb top, $9 00; bulk. $3.50f.00: top fat westerns, 100: aeven cars holdovers, $8.60; sorted Tavllv: sheeo scarce: no feeder lambs aold up to noon: quotably steady. St. Joseph live stock. St. Joseph. Aug. 26. Cattle Receipts, l ooo head; steady to weak; steers. $5.00 010.00; cows and heifers. $3.00t?10.S0; iv. a aa0v a ( Hogs Receipts. 1.300 head: steady: 1 .P. $9.15; bulk of sales. $7. 25$. 15. If )' Sheep and Lambs Receipts. l.B0 head; L i market steady; lambs, $S.00.2i- By CHARLES D. MICHAELS Chicago Trlbuna-Omaha Uee Leased Wire. Chicago, Aug:. 26. The wheat market recorded the lowest prices for the day shortly before the close. The earlier advance brought out increased pressure, with longs showing anx iety to unload, owing to the failure of outside support and receipt of news that Canadian wheat is being ottered for export at the same basis as American grain. The finish showed losses of l4c to lc while com ruled unchanged to l-8c higher and oats steady to l-4c up. Pro visions were little chanced. Final shipping sales were 322,000 bushels wheat, including 300,000 bushels to exporters; 680,000 bushels corn, of wnicn ouu.uuu bushels was credited to exporters and 100,000 bushels oats all domestic. Additional price gains were shown in wheat. There was a revival of courage by the bull element and in creased buying resulted. Further purchases made in the pit by con cerns wun eastern connections re nected a big export demand. Sell- Hig pressure was lacking, even the inning to . oriiig out any orders of significance. A prominent proiessional also was arrayed on the buying side and this caused some of the locals to follow suit. Reports Favorable. Factors that were looked upon with favor were the heavy rains reported in the northwest and Canada, which will lend to retard the movement of spring wheat and a message from the so'Jthwest claiming that 'farmers were holding back their wheat. Fair acceptances of wheat uy me continent were reported by sea board interests and there was a total of 200,00(1 bushels worked for export account here early. Country offerings to arrive wero reported moderate. A sharp advance took place lo c irn prices. The principal feature in the up turn was the buying of good lines by two prominent commission houses. Houses with seaboard connections also wr sood buyers. Receipts were larger. Seaboard Interests reported sale of 1,000,000 bushels of corn for export, Oats started steady to firm and held up well until wheat advanced, which wa.i reflected in Increased buying of oara. Ad ditional firmness was lent to pit trading by the good demand for spot grain, which advanced prices on the cash side of the house half a cent. There was belling pressure 'In evidence In the pit. Esti mated receipts were 130 cars and shipping sales reported during the morning wete 36.000 bushels, all domestic. Export demand for rye was fair for th6 first half of September shipment and fu tures were firm with some buying cred ited to eastern exportx,intereBt3. Barley was firm with some buying. rit Notes. Carroll, Ta., wired Leland & Co.: "We believe plenty of corn will come out of the country If this advance holdi h few days. We have" had more offerings of corn and oats today than for somo time. There are quite a few comp'alnta of a shortage of cars and this makes elevator men skeptical about selling short." Secretary Mohler of the Kansas Agri cultural department, estimates wheat crop of the state at 123.000,000 bushels, the same aa in July. Corn crop of state is placed at 113,330,000 bushels against the government August estimate of 105,000, 000 bushels and 137,000,000 bushels De cember estimate, 1920. ...... . , Charters were made for 500.000 bushels either wheat or corn, at 5c to Buffalo. The cash wr.it market at Minneapolis developed a little easier tendency late in the day. Early "buyers dropped out and prices were lowered 6c on some grades. Continental countries were credited with buying 1.000. 000 bushels corn on ovcrnlgnt offers There were moderate acceptances 0,N hBatUpndd,kreyewlred Fred Thatcher of the I?pdlke Grain Co. h-re. that while III cash market at Omaha was strong. ere were indications u. "".v., Vh.re from the country Dusneis - Financial winter wheat th were about 2.500.000 Omaha still unsold. of soil In most of the belta is satis '""Winnipeg wire said: "Wheat yields ar heaviethan expected at many point-. The agricultural department of the La .,Hn Pacific has received reports that Shlnn!lrW season. " - CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. DO 2627, Aug. 26. Tlv t'Ddike Grain Co. .--T-rTHIgh. I Low. I Close. I Yes. Wht, Sept. Dec. May Rye Sept. Dec, May Corn Sept. Dec. May Oats Sept. Dec. May Pork Sept. Lard Sept. Oct. .Ian. Ribs Sept. Oct. 12014 1.21 1-1914 l- jt20 1.20ti i:V2""L22 'i.Vo 1.21'zi l'IlV i.VsVri.VtV.i." 1.2514 J 1'"i 'i i n 1 034,1 1.02 I 1.03 1 02 ? ii 1 5 1 04 1.04 1.05 :lti i:!5 i:! .54 .55 :; ' -68H .. . -68" .43 .35 .H ;;" YaV" ".$ '.V7".38 .37 :5-Vsi"'V4Y '".Vih :4i 17 10 17.20 17-10 ! itn n$ 9 20 9.27 9.20 t.M 9.16 9.20 9.15 LIT 9.15 Ploux t'KrW.&ttle Re- cefp?s" 7.'oy- hSa, "51 and heifers, $3.50te8.00; canners. $10 3.00; veals. 4.0"J 7.00; grass cowa. 5 00; calves. $3.5UB6.50; feeding and heifers. $2.6O(fi4.50: atockera feeders. $t.006.75. Hoga Receipts, 5,000 head: market steady. 25c lower; light. $3. 7509.1a; mixed. $7,256 25: heavy, $6.6068.00; bulk of sales, $6.7508.35. Sheep Receipts, 1,000 head; market steady. (2.50 cows and Swift & Company Union Stock Tarda, Chicago Dividend No. 143 Dividend of TWO DOLLARS (S2.00) par share en the capital atock of Swift db Company, will be paid on October L 1921. to stockholders of record. September 10, 1321. aa shown en toe books of the Companv. C A. PEACOCK, Seers tarv New York Quotations A, T & S F Baltimore & Allls-Chal'ers By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES. Chicago Tribune-Omaha liee Leased Wire. New York, Aug. 26. The atmos phere of returning cheerfulness was as evident in today's markets, as it was in Thursday's; more evident on the stock exchange, where a vigorous and very general recovery occurred, affecting particularly the stocks which have lately been declining un der sales by professional speculators. In the money market, the rate for call loans did not go above S per cent, something which could not be said of any previous day this month. Today's large buying of various industrial shares with resultant ad vances of 1 to 4 points plainly re flected repurchases by the lately per sistent speculative sellers. There has all along been reason to believe that : Am, Loul,.Co, their operations had been over-extended. They were not warranted by the news and although they were made seemlingly effective by the hes itancy of outside buyers, they were very little helped by selling from nonprofessionals. General Recovery Noted. With the principal Industrial shares, the result of the day's recovery was to bring prices back to where they stood in the middle of the month. Railroad stocks recovered less rapidly, but they had pot been under the speculative hammer in the same degree. In the statement of our foreign trade during July, it is shown that our exports to Europe were cut down nearly one-half in value from 1920, our exports to South America, 47 per cent and our exports to Asia almost 60 per cent. Our Imports from all three continents were still more heavily reduced, but this was not the cose with our recent European allies, for the "export surplus" in our trade with Eng land Is $26,90().n0O below July, 1920, with Italv. $15,200,000 lower. With France our surplus of exports almost disappeared last month: It was $40,300,000 less than in July, 1920. As in our trade In June, the figures show that the value of our July exports to Germany was exceeded in tne case i no country except cnsianu uu nrt tha same remarkable comparison ap plies to the aggregate for the past seven months, In which period our $23:1,300,000 shipments to Germany contrast wi' $20O.6U0,uo" sent 10 mo America. But against these large exports of ours to Germany, the J"1 ,P"8 from that country decreased $2,200,000 from 1920. This does not greatly suggest the much discussed "German Invasion or our markets." Range of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building: RAILS. Close High Low Close Thur 85 s4tt 84 Ohio 36 3514 36 34"4 Canadian Pacific. 11354 H3"4 113 112 N Y Central 70H 6',t 7ol, 69 61 61 61 13 12 13 71 70 71 Ches & Ohio 61 61 61 60 Erie It R 13 12 H, 13 12 Gt North'n pfd.... 71 70 71 70 Illinois Central 94 Mo, Kan Tex... 1 1 1 1 Kan City South'n. 24 2314 '11 23 Missouri Faotfio.. 1814 17 18 17Vi N Y. N H & H.. 15 16 15 15 North'n Pacific Ry 73 70 72 70 Chi & N W 64 64 64 . 64 Penn R R 87 87 37 86 Reading Co 66 66 66 65 C, R I & P 30 30 80 21 South'n Pacific Co 76 76 76 75 Southern Ry 19 18 19 18 Chi. Mil & St P... 25 24 25 23 Union Pacific 119 119 119 118 Wabash 1 STEEL. Am Car & Fdry.,122 120 12 Omaha Hay Market. Prairie Hay Receipts light, good de mand for better grades. Prices higher. Upland Prairie Hay No. 1. $11,000 $12.00; No. 2. $9.0010.00: No. 3. $7.00W Midland Prairie Hay-No 1, $10.50 11.50; No. 2. $8.00ffil0.00; No. S. $7.00 8'AifaIfa Receipts, nominal, little de mand. Prices unchanged. j., Lora7dL,,relH.tei. XSfc LTsffiLooVro't AVif It ' Straw Oat. $8.00i9.00; wheat. $7.00 t.Ott. 'ew York Cotton. New York, Aug. 26. Considering the weakness of cables, the New York cotton market had a very steady opening today. First prices showed 1 ' to 16 points net loss but the average decline was small m comparison with the sharp decline In Liverpool. After easing off to 1-7C. October rallied back to 14.91. Prices went about 6 points under last nights close. After selling up to 15.54o for October and iVc for May. the market turned easier. December sold off from 15.83c to 15.47c with the general list showing reactions of 35 to 44 points. New York Sugar. New York. Aug. 26. The local market . u.ea unchanged, uncon- ..', .Z i,.inC svallable at $4.50 for centrifugal, while Cubas are held at SSc, c. I. f., equal to i.o i"r There were sales of 16.800 bags of San Domingos In port at $2.75, c 1. f., equal to $4.75 for centruugai ana of Porto Rlcos at $4.50 for centruugai. No sales of Cubas were reported. Utd. Al. Steel Corp, Bald. L. Works. .. Beth. Steel Corp. . Colo. F. I. Co. , Crucible Steel Co. , Am. S. Fndris. . . . Lackawanna S. Co, Mid S. & Ord. ... Pressed S. C. Co. . Rep. 1. & S. Co. .. Railway Steel S. . . Sloss-Shef. StI. & I. U. S. Steel COPPERS. Mfg 29 86 22 74 48 22 65 22 37 23 60 45 76 32 74 29 84 22 71 46 22 01 20 36 22 48 41 75 32 73 29 85 22 74 48 22 64 21 37 23 49 45 75 32 74 120 29 83 71 46 22 60 21 36 23 48 43 74 33 81 10 9 20 30 32 30 10 9 20 29 17 19 11 42 32 31 10 9 20 30 18 19 9 11 43 28 Vi 21 -26 40 16 32 30 10 0 20 29 16 19 9 11 42 19 21 38 16?i .105 106 106 105 29 29 29 29 36 24 41 23 7 61 31 64 30 9 9 29 70 56 45 12 40 2 17 33 10 7 90 10 21 5 33 40 9 47 41 60 16 60 26 67 67 6 33 16 32 83 82 40 66 35 25 42 20 61 31 65 80 9, 116 113 27 27 87 24 40 22 7 60 30 ' 68 27 '4 8 An. Cop. Min. . Am. S. & R. Co. B. A S. Min. Co. Chile .Cop. Co. . Chino Copper Co. Calumet & Arias. Kennecott Copper. 18 Miami Cop. Co. .. 9 Nev. Cons. Cop. Co. 9 Ray Cons. Cop. Co. 11 Utah Cop. Co 43 INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Sug. Co. 28 28 Atl.,a.V. I. S. S. 21 20 Am. Internal. C. 26 22 Am. S. T. Co 40 39 Am Cotton Oil Co 16 16 Am Tel . Tel Am Ag Oh Pro. Continental Can.. 37 American Can Co 25 Chandler Mot Cat- 42 Central Lthr Co.. 24 Cuba Cane Sug Co 8 Cal Pkg Corp 61 Cal Pet'leum Corp 32 Corn Pdcts Rfg Co 65 Nat Enam, Stamp 30 Fisk Rubber Co.. 9 General Elec Co. 116 114 Gt North'n Ore. ... 27 27 General Mot Co.. .8 9 Goodrich Co....... 29 Internat Harvester 72 Haskell, Brkr Car 66 U S Ind Alcohol.. 46 Internat Nickel... 12 Internat Paper Co 41 Island Oil 2 Ajax Rubber Co.. 19 Kelly-Sp'gfld Tire 36 Keystone Tire, Rub. 11 Internat Merc Mar 7 Mexican Pet 95 Middle States Oil. 10 Pure Oil Co 23 Willys-Overland . 5 Pacific Oil 34 Pan-Am Pet, Tran 42 Pierce-Arrow Mot 10 Royal Dutch Co... 48 U S Rubber Co... 44 Am Sug Rfg Co.. 62 Sinclair Oil, Rfg.. 18 Sears-Roebuck Co. 62 Stromsberg Carb.. 27 Studebaker Corp.. 69 Tob Pdcts Co 58 Trans-Con'tal . Oil. 6 Texas Co 34 U S Food Pr Corp 16 U S Sm, Rfg, Min 27 27 White Motor Co.. 33 32 Wilson Co., Inc.. 32 W'st'gh'se Airbrake 83 Western Union.... 82 Wesfgh'se El. Mfg 42 Am Woolen Co... 70 Total shares sold, 641,300. Money Close, 6 per cent; Thursday's close, 5 per cent. Marks Thursday's close, .0121. Sterling Close, . $3.68 i Thursday's close. $3.70. New York Dried Fruits. New York, Aug. 26. Apples Evaporat ed: quiet and firm. Prunes and Apricots Firm. Peaches Steady. Raisins Quiet. -9 29 72 56 46 12 41 S 19 36 11 r 95 10 23 6 34 42 10 48 42 62 17 61 27 69 68 6 34 16 27 32 32 83 82 42 70 28 44 12 39 2 17 32 10 7 90 10 21 6 34 40 10 46 43 60 16 60 26 66 57 6 32 15 32' ' 32 '81 40 65 Omaha Grain Let Us Grain aeidle Your 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 Office at Omaha, Neb.; Lincoln, Neb.; Haat inga, Neb.; Chicago, 111.; Sioux City, la.; Holdrege, Neb.; Geneva, Neb.; De 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 Omaha, Aug, 26. Whcat receipts today were 136 cars against 181 cars last Friday and 137 cars last year. Corn arrivals were 36 cars and oats IS. Wheat prices were firm. Corn ranged lc to 1J4C higher and generally lc up. Oats were about unchanged. Rye was up yic to ljc and barley was about unchanged. Oats finally sold at prices ranging unchanged to ?4c lower. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1.16; 2 cars, $1.14; 4 cars, $1.14. No. 2 hard: 2 cars, $1.16 (dark); 1 car, $1.14; 10 cars, $1.13; 3 cars, $1.12; 12 cars. $1.12 (yellow); 2 cars, $1.1V (smutty); 5 cars, $1.11 (yellow); 1 car, $1.11 (58 lbs. yellow); 1 car, $1.11 (yol low, no tonnage). No. 8 hard: 1 car, $1.16 (dark); 1 car, $1.14 (dark); 3 cars, $1.13 (dark, smutty) ; 1 car, $1.13; 2 cars, $1.12 (smutty); 2 cars, $1.11 (smutty); 1 car, $1.11 (smutty) 2 cars, $1.11 (yellow); 7 cars, $1.10 (yel low); 1 car, $1.09 (smutty); 5 cars, $1.08 (smutty); 2 cars, $1.07 (smutty); 1 car, $1.06 (smutty); 1 car. $1.06 (very smutty). No. 4 hard: 1 car, $1.09 (yellow); 3 curs, $1.08 (yellow); 1 car, $1.08 (heavy, smutty); 1- car, $1.05 (smutty). No. 6 hard: 3 cars, $1.07 (yDllow): 2 cars, $1.07; 1 car, $1.04 (very smutty); 1 car, $1.04 (yellow); 1 car, $1.04 (yel low, smutty). Sample hard: 2 cars, $1.07 (yellow); 1 car, $1.07 (yellow, heating); 1 car, $1.02 (15.8 per cent moisture); 1 car, 98c (heating). No. 1 spring: 1 car, $1.33 (dark, north ern); 1 car, $1.32 (northern). No. 6 spring: 1 car, $1.10 (dark, north ern). No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.04; 1 car, $1.04 (durum). No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 9Sc (durum, smutty). No. 5 mixed: 1 ear, $1.06. Sample mixed: 1 car, $1.08 (smutty). CORN. No. 1 white: 1 car, 44c; 1 oar, 44c (shippers' weight.); 2 chi-s, 44c. No. 2 white: 1 car, 44c; 2 cars, 44c. No. 1 yellow: 4 cars, 4r.c. No. 2 yellow: 2 cars, 45c. Sample yellow: 2 cars, 44c. No. 1 mixed: 5 cars, 44 e. No. 2 mixed: 3 cars, 44c. v Sample mixed: 1 car, 43c (heating), OATS. ' No. 3 white: 1 car, 30c; 1 car, 29c; 1 car, 29c (27 lbs.). No. 4 white: 2 cars, 28c. Sample white: 1 car, 28c (heating, heavy). RYE. No. 2: 5 cars, 90c. No. 8: 2 cars, 89c. No. 4: 6 cars. 88c. ' BARLEY. No. 2: 1 car, 66c. No. 4: 1 car, 61c; 1 .car, 50c. CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Oats 25 24 16 Cum 16 23 IS ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Week Year Today. Ako. Ago. Wheat li 161 11 Corn 67 2H 28 Oats 47 22 40 NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Week Year Today. Ago. Ago. Minneapolis 541 384 301 Duluth 201 145 40 Total 742 629 341 Winnipeg 441 97 91 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat 2,263,000 Corn 1,138,000 Oats 797,000 Shipments Today Wheat 2,296,000 Corn 1,406,000 Oats 959,000 1,380,000 365,000 1,020,000 Yr. ago 1,083,000 183,000 750,000 Week Ago. . 272 619 258 Year Ago. . 105 86 168 Today. Wheat 200 Corn 437 Oats 95 KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Week Year Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat 331 371 245 Wheat . OMAHA Wheat . Corn . . Oats ... Rye ... Barley Wheat . Corn . . Oats Rye 2,194,000 1,098,000 1,227,000 Wk. ago 2.327,000 1,259,000 880,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. 391,000 394,000 RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Today Wk; Ago Yr. Ago 136 181 137 ,' 36 42 39 15 32 S4 12 9 5 6 4 Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago .119 61 8 14 Barley 4 146 61 21 1 2 139 32 36 2 8 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 26 Flour unchanged to 2Gc higher; in carload lots, family patents quoted at $8.00S.10 per bbl. in it 8 -1 1 . cotton sacks. Bran $1 4. 00 1 5.00. Wheat Receipts, 141 cars, compared with 301 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.401.45: September, $1.30; December, $1.29. Corn No. 3 yellow, 47 48c. Oats No. 3 white, 3132c. Barley 41 59c. Rve No. 2, 9697c. Flax No. 1. $1.9601.98. St. Louis (iraln. St. Louis. Aug. 26. Wheat September, $1.18: December. $1.19, Corn September, 61o bid; December, 52 c bid. Oats September, 33c bid; December, 36a bid. Kansas' City Grain. Kansas City, Aug. 26. Wheat Septem ber. $1.10; December, $1.121.12. Corn September, 42c; December, 46 c. Liberty Bond Prices. New York, Aug. 26. Liberty bond prices at noon today: 3s, 8T.50; first 4s. 87.66; second 4s. 87.60: first 4s. 87.75: second 4s, 87.74:- third 4s. 91.84; fourth 4Ua,, 87.S0; victory 3s, S8.74; victory 4s, 98 76. Liberty bonds closed: 3s, 87.64; first 4s. 87.66; second 4s. 87.60; first 4s. 87.76; second 4',4s. 87.72: third 4a, 91.82; fourth 44s, 87.94; Victory 3s, 98.78; Victory 4s 98.78. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, Aug. 26. Potatoes Receipts, 84 cars; steady on whites, weak on reds; Idaho, Colorado and "Utah, round whites, sacked, $2.65fS2.75j Nebraska Early Ohlos, $2.402.60; Minnesotas. $2.00 2.10; Wisconsin round whites, $2.40. Linseed Oil. Duluth, Aug. 26. Linseed on track and arrive. $2.03. Boston Wool Boston, Aug. 28. The Commercial Bul letin tomorrow will say: "The wool market is strengthening sllghtlv, some sales having been made In both fine and medium wools dining the week at perhaps lc a pound advance.. The market continues fairly active. Ihe goods situation is also healthy "Tha foreign markets are firm, with a tendency upward on the best flno staple wools." (.'notations as follows: Wisconsin, Missouri, and average New England. half-blood, 28h'24c; tnree- elghths-blood, 21if22c; one-u.uarter-uiooa, 21 W 22c. Scoured basis: . Texas Fine 12 months, 6676o; fine 8 months, 6065c. California Northern, 70f75c: middle counties. 6568c; southern: 0"l).. Oregon Eastern no. i siajne, . eastern clothing, 60&65c; valley, "W"; Territory una staple, cnoii-r, . half-blood , combings, 687Jc; tnrce- elghths-blood combing, SOW 65c; one-quar-ter-blood combine, 36if38c; fine and fine medium clothing. 60i)62c; fine and fine medium French combing. 65 70c. Pulled: Delaine A., 68c; AA., 75S0c; supers, 60W70C. Mohairs: Best combing, 27(330e; best carding, 22 25c. Turpentine and Roaln, Savannah, (la., Aug. 26. Turpentine Firm; 68e; sales, , 250 barrels; receipts, 378 barrels; shipments, 642 barrels; stock, 0,686 barrels. Rosin Firm; sales, 989 casks: receipts, 1,180 casks; shipments, 1,613 casks; stock, 73.022 casks. Quote: B. P. E. F., $3.95; O., $4.06; H. $4,16; I., $4.20; K., $4.26; M., $4.80; N $4.40; W. U.. 6.15; W. W.f $5.60. TOSS 7and7V2 First Mortgage Bonds Tax Free in Nebraska $100, $500, $1,000 Denominations Ask for particulars regarding this sounat investment. QmahaTrust Cowm UMta AJtftaeeJ bat SMMIaj f 'T A SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SALE at PHILIP'S BIG STORE New Fall Dresses Display of New Fall Ideas in Our New Millinery Department $4.75 $6.75 $9.75 This first and early showing is remarkably complete in its re flection of the best styles for fall. Bright colors for earlier wear are effectively shown, together with the more conservative black, brown and navy hats, which are as good now as in the winter. Large and small shapes, off-the-face styles, turbans, soft, collaps ible models for sports, street and afternoon wear are shown in this selection. Excellent values rep resented in styles, materials and workmanship. Priced at $4.75 $6.75 $9.75 Introducing the new Fall and Winter Dresses of character and individuality for Misses and Women. The most authentic styles are now in stock, having just ar rived from the east. Every one a distinctive model. Price as well as beauty of style and material was a factor in deciding upon this selec tion. Values we offer are surpris ingly low. $35.00 models offered here at 16 75 In Our Shoe Department Ladies' Mahogany, Soft Ca bretta Vici Oxfords, Leather Louis Heel, Flexible Sole, New Narrow Receding Toe, Silk Ribbon Lace, at $1.98 Ladies' Black Soft Cabretta, Military Heel, Flexible Sole, Plain Toe, Five-Eyelet Lace Oxford, sixes 4 to 8, at . . . Ladies' Soft Black Vici Kid, Silk Pom Pom. Quilled Inner Sole, 1 urn sole, Low Heel, Boudoir Slippers, in all sizes, per pair $3.98 Inner Sole, $1.75 NOTE Our style show la now going en at the South Side Orpheum Theater. Friday evening, Auguat 26, a beautiful Ladles' Hat will be given away as courteay of the Philip's Department Store to the lady the hat is moat becoming to. 24th and 0 Sts. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED South Omaha Ask for i$? Green Trading Stamps They Are Given With Each Purchase. ,Buy coal buy It now buy u from South Omaha Ice company. You will get good coal, good weight, prompt and cour teous treatment. Try us for H ranton hard coal and all kinds of soft rnal. Phone Market 011,16 or Market 0076. South Omaha ice company, 2310 M street. Advertisement, AMI 'NRMKNTM. LAST TWO TIMES MATINEE TODAY 2:15 EARLY CURTAIN TONIGHT AT 8 ni o , Bit. IV ARLINGTON: Blossom Seclcy joE browning; bmv ... Byron a Wa. Halo' AND Mu - MeUMI. Qeorq. Bonnie, Field. ?.' : !': . Thomas: Toaloa of ma Day: Aeiop'l Fahlai; Patha Weakly. Matln.et lio to 90o, some 75o and $1.00 Sat. and Sun. Nights I Jo to $1.00, soma $1.25 Sat. and Sun. PHOTOPLAYS. LAST TIMES "Made in Heaven" TOMORROW Anniversary Show "The Invisible Power" Southern Harmony Four LAST TIMES TODAY "Don't Neglect Your Wife" TOMORROW VIOLA DIANA LARRY SEMOH LAST TIMES TODAY EUGENE O'BRIEN in 'is Life Worth Living" LAST DAY Fiorina Talmadge With Lew Cody, in The Sign on the Door "Ca.L A A Ci-vVSI " LAST TIMES WM. HART TOMORROW VIOLA DANA PEONY PARK Best Ball Room Best Floor Excellent Music Saturday Evening Dances at Peony Park Are Most Enjoyable BASE BALL TODAY OMAHA vs. OKLAHOMA CITY Game Called at 3:30 P. M. Box Seats on Sale at Barkalow Bros. EATTY'S Co-Operative Cafeterias We Appreciate Your Patronage. a J II
