THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31. 1021.
11
r
.'1
V
Late Scientist
-
Perfects Lons-
ictntiPA Pli
i vMuiiivv a nviiv
Discovery of Dr. Hewitt Per
Croiti Clearness of Enuncia
1 tion in Coast-to-CoaU Cull
--Invent Morcury Lamp.
By HOLLAND.
W'k.n 1 nr.t Krlvill visited tilt
United States, in what proved to be
i,;. u vi.it in this rountrv. he wai
cladly received by Dr. I'clcr Cooper
Hewitt in the laboratory which Dr.
Hewitt had entablithcd in the tower
of the Madison Avenue garden.
Lord Kelvin was especially inter
ested in a demonstration of Dr. He
witt's discovery and invention of
the vaporiied mercury electric lamp.
One feature disclosed in the demon
stration caused Lord Kelvin to be
intensely occupied for some minutes.
He then revealed himself as one of
the master minds in science. It wa
a peculiarity which Dr. Hewitt had
himself ohserved. but for which he
could find no explanation. It was a
bubble-like formation which moved
around with velocity in the bed of
mercury as though attracted by some
mystic force, the knowledge of which
was beyond the ken of both Lord
Kelvin and Dr.- Hewitt.
At last L6rd Kelvin said. "Oh! if
only Helmhotz were here so that
he mipht give study to this peculiar
formation. Within it is certiinly
hidden a law not now known, but if
discoveried may be followed by re
sults now undreamed of."
Din In Tula Hospital.
Ttr. Hewitt IM from pnmmonla which
followed an operation which was - per
formed a few d.y. a so In a Parle hoe
pltal. Hie ' body will be brought to the
t'nlted Staff and burled bealde the (rave
wf hie distinguished father, Abram 8.
Hewitt, and hie equally dtatlnaulehed
grandfather, Peter Cooper. He died witn-
out having maetered the stranc prob
lem which the appearance of that bubble
In the mercury tube had cauaed. But he
waa eatlefled that If he were permitted
to live the allotted time of man he would
have at laet discovered the law which
roverned the creation and movement of
thla Strang phenomena.
Dr. Hewitt' death at thla time puta
an end to Important Investigations which
he bad begun and hoped to continue. In
hie perfectly fitted laboratory In the
Madison Square Garden tower he he beer,
experimenting for a year or two. hoping
that theeo' experiment would be followed
bv dlecove'le which would not be only
of aclentlflc, but alao ot commercial
value. .
Science In Future.
Tr. Hewitt frequently In conversation
poke of the new era of cience now
opening and the wonder which await the
world atttr aclence has demonstrated Ita
rapacity to penetrate aome of the mys
tetiea of naturo. He waa Inclined to
think that aclence might be of greater
value In making war lmpoaalhle than any
political or diplomatic treaties or under
standings. . He thought he foresaw such
triumph of ectehce a would be aure to
relegate powder and ball to the warfare
arrap heap, because aclence would pro
vide the mean by which armies could
be absolutely exterminated, and If ex
termination were certain then no armie
could be obtained,
He believed that aclence would ultimate
ly show the way by which , telephonic,
conversation could bo carried an any
where at any time by meana of a small
apparatus perhaps not larger than a
watch, which could be carried In the
waist coat pocket.
Or. Hewitt'a atudy of the application of
eleotrclty .both' to long-distance telephon
ing and fo also wlrelea operations, re
sulted In an Invention whose value ha
not yet been fully recognised. It us
In very long-diatance telephoning, now pr
foetly achieved, : supplemented In an Ini
portent manner other' Inventions, notably
that of Cartyi which have been put Inn
une, now make It possible to talk In New i
.York to any Olio In San Tranclsco with
the claims of elunclatlon which la tht
feature at modern short-dlatance telephon-
' ! Inherited Wealth. ;s
Dr. Hewitt Inherited wealth . and ' It
would have been easy tor him to have
lived In gentle and echolaMy retirement.
But he always looked upon hi wealth a
an aid in the life work which he had un.
del-taken. He waa a true grandson Intellec
tually of Peter ' Cooper. H - sometime
poke with pride ot the fact that Peter
Cooper wa the first American to construct
a locomotive .engine. , Sometime he
pointed to the modern elevator now cap
able of lifting passenger from the etreet
level up to S Morle or more, saying that
hi grandfather foresaw the perfecting of
an elevator system and for that aon
caused to be built in Cooper Institute
building ahaftn which some day he aald
would be sufficient for elevator purpose
and which are now thu ujed.
Columbia university, of which nr.
Hewitt wa a graduate, conferred upon
him the degree of Doctor of Science and
he etood hooded with the .ymbolic evi
dence of that degree beside Lord Kelvin
and other who-wer the guest at Co.
r , . . ,l . . TO, rtarrsii was
umoia at m. nm. , L . .
given to him cnleny Because n nam un
covered and Invented the Pori
cury electrlo lamp. It w. an entirely
original discovery and invention. - Now It
peculiar tint la een In many manufactories
giving foth a color not elsewhere employed
In dyes, but which can only be described
a combination of blue and green. Some
: have woken of It as a ghatly color, but
the workmen, who by It u.e. '
tools, their lathes and other mechanism
a fully disclosed to the vlelon aa thongh
lunllght were In th factory, do not ob
ject to tht color, but alter becoming ud
to it welcome It.
Chicago IJva Block.
Chicago. Aug. SO. (U, 8. Hurts of
Ma7ke")--Cattle-Becelpts. S.000 head;
beef eSer. hlgh. prime
yearling. S10.7S; bulkbeef steers. IMS
tS.U: shs stock, ateady to etrong: bulk
fat hs stock. S4.B08.60; Conner and
cuttera largely I3.7S4S4.26: butchers, I ISO
OU5?c.lveV S0CJ76O higher; bulk veal
era, tlLS01t.IS; atockers and feeder,
Ho2X . head: market.
,VTo rwo lower, later, largely 15S5c
lower than yeterday average: packing
gride, oft most; better grade, fairly ac
fi..: other, .lows top.. 110.00; bulk light
and light butchers, Jir
..Ik deeir.bi...SO0f 8.75. . - - , . '
Sheep eceip '" -..To t cltv
aflamhsi 250 606 lower; wy, "
Slons CltT ll W0
Cltv. la.. Aug. SO.-Cattla-H;
eoSti 1.000 head; market FT"
ateSr . S4.5010.00r gr. eteers.
beet
.:6: fat cow anu " ;
cannery 4.07.S0; veal. ;
grass cow, heifer. M-Mf'-Jf! ".I?-'
S3 SA9S.Sa; feeding cow and heifer. J.o
SjS.SO. ..'.-'. kua. M.krf nn.
?r"r,,T" obes oo:
tvn
mlxod.
ai uai 9R. - fi-aw. S6.50wT.S
She.p Receipt, too teadi : market
ateady.
, . Bt. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph. Aug.. SO. Cattle Receipt,
S.S00 head; steers, ateady te 16c higner,
butcher, etrong to S5o higher; steers,
.eJ 10.00; cow and hellers, 13,000
10 0; calves, S5.00S.0O.
Sheep 'Receipt. 4. 600 head: mark?t,
slow and lower; lambs. S7.9SOS.S0; ewe.
S1.00OS.S0.
' TenentbM Uat Haaia.
Savannah. Ga. Aug. SO Turpentine
Market firm; 5V.57c: aalee, 147 bar
rel: receipt, BUI barrels; shipment. Hi
barrels; eiocit, .,
itoein air ,, :
eceipta. J.4S casks; ahlpment. T71 cask.
QuotirB. SS.SSOMS; D. SS.S5: B. SJ.T0
3.75: o. I3.acrs.ev; n,
SS.S5ffis.4e; K. S.0IJl5; M. S4.8f 4.;
new a-B.
New York. Auf. IA. Th raw tarar
marlcftt was qutet and tinchaairad n th
' Miiri and 4.!c for tha Cabaa commit te
' pnCS 9Bir A.9V? 7H lVUUi,vw
sc c I f. - .
Haw -ngar mnrea were eairi uui nnuf,
point net advance. September dosed
l..ilnai Waal.
txtadom. Inr ae -At the wool auction
aalee today, 1S.70S balea were offered.
Peea apeaed strong and there wa good
and continental baying. America
- m-w javuioe were I rem a to
per cent gearer and erosstireda fin TS
rt. median from I to IS per rent
Na "re Irea s to il per cent kigher.
THE GUMPS
VtvrH TO TvU TO NOV)
l VM ve MA couit
n EAT tt V0V)tt
K uve M-
Live Stock
Omaha, Aug. SO.
BJM,lfife werel
Cattt Hog Mheep
Official Monday . .
Katltnate Tuesday ,,
10.411
S.seo
tl.74
17.10S
11,1411
S.174
1.M
ll.l
1I.S
ll.l4
S.OIS
4I.I4
tl.too
wo are (nie .k.
Mam day laat wk
Ham 3 wk. ago..,
Mam S wk. ago...
Bam. year ago
41.41
SI.S7I
40 71
SM44
S7.S10
Receipt and dlapnalllon of live itock
at the Union Stock Yard, Omaha, Neb..
fur :4 hour ending at t p. ni., August
SO, 1121:
RECEIPTS CARS.
Wabaah R. R... 1 .. ..
C. M. aV St. P. Ry 1
Mlaanurl Paclflo Ry S
Union Paclflo R. R 17 IS S4 ..
C. N. W. Ry., east... 1 I .,
C. N. W. Ry . weat . . . SS IT It ..
t'. Ut. P., M. O. Ry. S t .....
C, 1. & Q. Ry., eaat... 4 S I ..
C, II. A Q. Ry., wen,., lis IS S ..
C. R., L. A P.. eaat... S S .. ,.
Illlnola Cantral Ry 1 .. .,
Total receipt SOS SS SI 1
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Armour A Co Sit S44 1S4
Curia hy Pack. Co.. 4S III Utl
Lold Pack. Co StS 67S fo7
Swift A Co 64 S!3 4S65
J. W. Murphy U .... ....
Swart A Co. .... 10S ....
Lincoln Pack. Co. , .10
Hoffman Bro 23
Mayerowlch A Vail ... S .... .....
Midwest Park. Co S
Omaha Pack. Co 4
John Roth A Son S .... ....
S. Omaha Pack. Co. ... 11
J. H. Bulla SI .... ....
R. M. Burrua A Co. .. 71 .... ....
K. O. Christie A Son .... S ....
Rill A Co 10
John Harvey 313
T. J. lnghram 30
K. Q. Kellogg 73
Joel Lundgren 51
F. P. I,ewl 13
Mo.-Kan. C. A C Co. ... 3 .... ....
.T. B. Root A Co. .... 171 .... ....
Rosenstock Bros. ' ....
Sullivan Bros 2
Werthelmer A Degen .... 4a ,
Other buyer 1310 .... S74I
Ogden 105 ....
Rothschild 1
Harvey 161
Total
.8075 S043 I177S
Cattle A moderate run of 6,500 cattle
Tuesday gave the market further oppor
tunity to recover from the recent de
pression an under a fairly broad demand
from all sourci trade wa active and
price trong to 25o higher all around.
tk wnre not a areat many corn feds
on sale but choice yearling brought
Sto.00 and best or the Heavy peeves,
te AAifli ro Th. market for -cow and
heifer wa also strong to 35o .higher
with the outlet good for both fat atock
and Mock cow. Inquiry for western
grass beef wa better than for eeveral
day peat with sales largely at S6.2S06.25.
Buelnees in atockera and feeder, show
very little change a compared wun
Monday price being fully ateady.
Quotation on Cattle Choice to prime
beeves. SS.OO0S.t9; good to choioe beeves.
IS.&owi.oo: lair -to gooa oeevea, .
& 8.50; common -to fair beeves, ST.350
S.00: choice to prime yearlings. 10.500.
10.1OJ good to choice yearlings, 19.00
S.60; fair to good yearling. S8.OO08.75.
common to fair yearlings. S6.T608.OO:
choice to prima gras beeves, SO.T607.5O;
good to choice grass beeves, so.oows.ia;
fair to good grass beeves, SS.OO0S.OO;
common to fair grass beeves, 14.0005.00;
Mexican. S4.004r4.7S: choic gran heif
ers, SS.0005.74; fair to good graaa heifer.
I3.7B4&4.76; cnotce to. prime grass cow.
14.7506.25; good to chotc grass cow.
S4.2504.76; fair to good graaa cows,
S3. 6004. 25: common to fair grass cowj.
S2.OO03.SO; choic to prime feeders, S7. 00
07.40; good , to- choice feeders, SS.4O0
7.00: fair to good feeders. S5.SO08.26:
common to fair feeders, S4.7506.SO; good
to choice RtocKer. .RO0(.6O: fair to
good stocker. S5.OO05.75; common to fair
stockers, S4.OO05.OO; atock cows,-. S3. 000
4.36-.' tock heifer. S4.OO06.25: a tor a
calves, S4.6O07.OO; veal calves, 14.600
s.uu; puns, stags, etc., z.zttn?3.utl.
, BEEP STEERS., '
No. Av. Pr. No. Av, Pr. '
37...... 1082 .. S 26 i 20.,.,.. JUt S SO
0 1384 8 75 . S 875 I 00
4 862 10 00
, STEERS AND HEIFERS.
14 53 00
'. COWS.
14...... 948 4 26
HEIFERS. '
S.... SS S SO
Hogs With 4.500 hog on gal ' this
morning trading was fairly active at
price mostly ateady to 1015o higher in
pot. Packer bought . more freely than
at any time recently and a fair clear
ance made early. Best light hogs .old
up to 19.15. the day's top, and bulk
of supply went at a spread ot 16-7507.60.
HOGS.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
69. .374 ... S 40 27.. 384 ... 60
43. .338 250 (60' 31. .302 . . . . 86
42. .367 ... 75 4S..2S4 110 S 80
82..270 . . 90 48.. 378 . . 1 00
60. .278 40 ,1 69 72. .837 40 7 76
25. .278 .. S 00 , 76. .197 70 8 SO
48. .150 : .. 8 75 ' , 52. .191 8 85
43. .190 . .. tOO 88. .155 .... ' SIS
Sheep Receipts of cheep and lamb
thla morning were estimated at 22,200
head and the market wa rather late In
getttng under way, with a lower tend
ency to fat lamb valuea. Packer refused
to buy killing except at declines of a
quarter or more and trade finally de
veloped on thla bail. Fat sheep were
quotrMy steady. Beat fat lambs dropped
to S7.7608.OO. and quite a few killer
went at (8.2507.50. Good fat ewea bad
to aell from JJOO on down to S2.00 for
natives. Feeder trade lacked life at
steady to eaaler figure with best feed
ing lamba selling up to 16.25 and with
others on down to $5.60 and less.
Quotation on Sheep Native Iamb,
westerns, SS.5008.00: native lambs, SS.00
07.00; feeder lambs, S6.250S.6O; cull
Iamb. 14.0006.00; fat yearlings. 15.000
S.1S; feeder yearlings. S4.7S0S.6O; fat
ewes, S2.OO03.OO; feeder ewes, fS.260
3.76; breeding owes, S3.OO05.OO; cull
ewes. T6C0I1.2S. . ,
FAT LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
820 Wyo. 45 S 10 61 Cal. 71 8 10
184 Ida.. SO T 85 SI0 Ida.. 67 S 00
447 Wwo. 68 ' 7 65
FEEDER LAMBS.
1250 Wyo. S7 40 S4S Cal. SO 8 OS
221 Wyo. St t SS 116 Wyo. 60 S SO
337 Ida. 68 S 26 100S Wyo SS t OS
1775 Wyo. 51 S !S
FEEDER LAMBS.
251 Wyo. SS S SO . )
Chicago Live Stock. '
Chicago, Aug. SO. Cattle Receipts,
8,000 head; beef steers, ateady to 15c
higher; top yearlings, (10.75; bulk beef
steers, S4.750t.75; ab stock, steady to
strong; bulk fat cow 'and heifer. 14.60
08.60; cannera and cutters, largely S2.75
01.14; bulie. 15 025c lower; bulk bolog
naa, S3.7504.OO: beef bulla. (4.76;
veal calves, 40c 01.00 higher; bulk light
vealers to packers.. $11.4012.00; stock
er and feeders, strong.
Hogs Receipts, 22.00 head; market,
opened 16025c lower than yesterday
average; aome sacking grades, off more;
closing, weak; hold-over, liberal; top,
$10 00. early; practical top, late. St.85;
bulk light and light butcher. $4,480
8S; bulk pecking sows. $7.0007.45;
pig. It025e lower; bulk desirables, $8.50
08.76.
Sheep and Lambs Receipt. 25.000
head: fat native Iamb. 25 0 50 lower:
top, $8.5: bulk. $7.75 0 8.00; cull, mostly
S4.5t06.O; western fat iambs, steady to
ru.n , iu, ia..v. Run uciu u.Dtr,
others down to S7.6S; sheep, weak to
i lower: best fat native ewes, flee: feed-
lr lambs, steady, mostly $4.21 0 7.44,
Ntrt MOrrrH
tlB1 AHt IN C0ME5 A UCK Or
txi wen- Wur A pozih hAu
CMitim v.it "to Et TtAMsntw
iV3
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Chicago Grain
Br CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
C'hlrais Tribune-Omaha He Lraaed Wire.
Chicago, Aug-. 30. Unloading of
lines ly discouraged longs and in
sufficient supporting gave the grain
markets a tone of weakness. The
finish in wheat was at the extreme
low points and 1 3-4(g Jc lower than
the resting spots yesterday. The
fact that Canadian May wheat told
at a discount under the same delivery
in Chicago, allowing for exchange,
was more or less responsible for the
selling. Export demand for corn
was broad. This cereal closed
1 l-4c off and oats, S-8(37-8c lower.
An undertone of weakness marked
the trade in wheat. Volume of bus
iness was not large and values suf
fered more or ltws from an advance
of outside interests. The break in
coarse grains also was effective,' as
it tended to discourage longs into
unloading their lines. At the start
there was good selling by shipping
concerns and later sales became more
general. Marketing of wheat in the
northwest and southwest was a trifle
lighter, but on the whole of heavy
dimensions. -
Weather Condition Good,
News relating to export demand wa
unfavorable to the wheat, both her and
at the aeaboard. Weather conditions have
been excellent for farm movement, no
precipitation having been encountered to
interfere. Indication generally pointed
to fair weather over the entire belt, with
no decided change In temperature la pros
pect. The exportable surplus of old wbest In
Argentine is estimated at 37,000,000
bushels, against 82,000.000 buahel a
given by th. government in It last Is
sue. Little grain I being shipped from
there, a holder are said to be itrong,
and it la expected that export will not in
crease until th new crop movement I
near at hand. Advlcea Indicate that
British miller are generally awaiting
new Canadian offering of Manitoba
wheat, In anticipation of advantageoua
purchase due to their belief that the of
ferings will be liberal. . .
Corn Price Lower.
Corn price worked lower under scat
tered liquidation, which led to stop los
selling on the decline. Cash - interest
were seller .and some support was given,
th mart at the start by. shipping, con
cern, snd thla wa taken to bs agatnat
xport buslnees. Later, however, the buy
ing power dwindled and valuea dropped
with rapidity. Country offering, con
tinue to run to heavy, volume and current
arrival arc fairly liberal.
Scattered liquidation of September oata
forced- lo lower and led to selling of the
deferred deliveries. A little stop loss
selling was Uncovered on the decline snd
sellers of bid were forced to protect
themselves on the way down. Good cein-mlssion-house
buying of December around
27 H , or Sit over September- served to
steady th market.
Cash rye closed ,H01o. lower. There
were no choice grades on sale. No, 4
sold at 5S5Hc.
; Pit Jfote., . '! '
Further liquidation In September corn
and oata 1 expected tomorrow, the. laat
day ot the month, Th proposed reduc
tion In rate on grain, wfclch will take
effect shortly after the first, ot the month,
puts holder at a disadvantage. No great
liquidation is expected In wheat, but the
market will be Influenced to aome extent
by the action of coarse grains.
Pending loan application aggregating
nearly $30,000,000 for government fund
to flnanoe exportation of cotton, wheat
and other farm products to European
market will be approved and advanora
made before the end of the week, accord
ing to an announcement ot Eugene Mey
er, of th wv finance vorporation.
. Caah corn1 man were surprised at the
maintenance of cash corn price, in th
face of the big receipts. . The recent sell
ing of corn by the country ha not been
specially large, but tbe market are get
ting th corn sold some time ago. One
house chartered room for 2S5.00O bushels
corn today, tor shipment to . Buffalo and
Georgian, bay, and said there was a de
mand for corn for export lor all positions
up "to November.
Cash houses were big buyers' of Sep
tember oats, against sale ot December at
2 Ho difference. : Norrl ,3. Roaenbaum,
McCarthy Bros., Lewis and Bartlett
Frailer were taking mat side of the
spread. General holders of September
were changing over , to the deferred
month. Commission house wets fair
buyer of December straight, also.' -
A smaller acreage of winter wheat In
Kansas for the coming season is predicted
by J, C. Mohler, secretary of the state
board of agricultures. Unfavorable mar
kets and dry winds of . the past week,
which have made preprat!on of ground
for wheat sowing difficult, were given as
reason for- th probable reduction In
acreage. :.
Local sentiment In wheat veer to the
bull or bear side ot the market, depend
ing on the outside trade. The market
doea not have the necessary support aa
yet, to sustain advances, but it is no
ticeable that on the breaks, the wheat
sold on bulge hy leading Interest i
taken back.
Cotton In tbe last few week, has ad
vanced equivalent to 40 cents a bushel or
more tn wheat and the situation in cot
ton Is not regarded as strong aa that in
wheat. In cotton, there waa a big carry
over to make up for c.p deficiency, but
in wheat ther was not only a much small
er crop than expected, w4th a moderate
carry-over, but there has been a record
breaking export business.
New York Cotton. " I V
New -York, Aug. 20. The cotton mar
ket had another big opening today, with
price 2t to 40 point higher, one de
livery crowing 17 cent.. There wa heavy
new buying, based on bullish crop news
and considerable trade buying, as well
a aupport from Liverpool interests. -Wall
street sold on -th advance, but th mar
ket continued strong.
The afternoon advance extended - to
$14 II for December and $17.10 tor March,
with active months generally selling 60
to 40 points net higher. Reactlona ot 20
to 25 polnta followed under renewed real
ising, with the market rather unsettled
around S o'clock. The average estimates
by members of the cotton exchange point
to a crop condition of 70.3. , .
Omaha Hay Market.
Prairie Hay Receipts light, good de
mand for better grades; prices hlgherv
Alfalfa Receipts nominal, fair demand;
prices higher.
Straw Light receipts, limited demand.
No. 1 upland prairie hay, (11.50013.60:
No. I upland p.-arrle hay, $9.50010.60;
No. S upland prair.'e kay. (7.000 (.00; -No.
1 midland prairie hay. (11.00012.00; No.
t midland prairie tuy, $8.50018.00; No.
S midland prairie hay, $7.0008.00; No.
1 lowland prairie hay. $8.0002.00; No. t
lowland prairie hay, $7.0008.00; choice
alfalfa hay, $18.00014.00: No. 1 alfalfa
hay. $14.00017.00; atandard alfalfa ha
12.40 0 16.00: No. S alfalfa hay,- $8,000
11.00; No. S alfalfa hay. (7.0008.00; oat
atraw. $8.4001.00; wheat straw. (7.000
S.00. .
. Kamt CH Produce. . .-
Kanea City, Aug. SO. Eggs snd Poultry,
t' oe hanged. 1
Bitter Packing, 1c lower, 22c; cream
try, unchanged.
THE OLD LION
vtu t our of
js tSX Trsl ttrCI-
Omaha Grain
Omaha. A nor. 30.
Cash wheat prices were lc to 2c
lower today with the bulk Zc on,
Trading was somewhat slow but the
demand was good at the going hg
met. Cora ranged lc to 2c off,
white at the extreme decline. Oats
were off lc to l'c. Rye declined a
cent Barley was nominally lower.
WHEAT
No. 1 hard. 1 car, $1.14; 1 ear, 11.14;
t car. SI. IS (yellow).
No. 1 hard, 1 rar, St. IS; t ear. Sl.lt
(dark, smutty); S rare. $1.14; S rar.
SI. 13; 1 car, Sl.lt (smutty); 7 can, $1.13
(aniutty): cars, 11.11 tyeliowi.
No. a hard. .1 rar. $1.14 (dark): 1 ear.
SI. 11 (amutiytt S care. 11.11 (yellow): t
care, (1.10 (mutty): 4 rare, Sl.Ot (smut-
lyi; cars, ll.oj (amutty).
No. 4 bard, 1 car, $1.13; t cart, ll.tl
(yellow); 1 car. 11.04 (amutty); 1 ear,
11.04 (amutty); 1 car, (1.04 (yellow.
muttyi.
No. S hard. 1 car. St. OS.
No. I mixed. 1 car, $1.1$ (spring and
winier).
No. 1 mixed. 1 rar, $1.11: 1 car. (1.0$
(Purum. 73 per cent spring).
No. 6 mixed 1 car, $1.04.
Sample mixed, 1 car, $1.02.
No. 1 spring. 1 car, $1.30 (dark north
ern); 1 rar, $1.21 (northern).
No. f eprlng, 1 car, (1.2$ (dark north
ern ),
No. 2 Purum, 1 car, $1.07 (amber).
No. S Purum, 1 car, $1,06.
CORN.
Sample white, 1 car, S9o.
No. 1 yellow,.! rar, 4Hc; 1' ear, 44c.
No. 2 yellow, 1 car, 44Ka (epeclal bill
ing); S rare. 44c.
No. 1 mixed, S car, 43tyc.
" No. 3 mixed, 1 car, 43o (near whit,
special billing).
No. 3 mixed, 1 ear, 43 Uc.
OATS.
-i No. 3 white, 3 cars, 29tyc; t cars, 29a
No, 4 white, 1 car. 2814c
RtE.
No. 3 white, 1 car, tic.
No. 3 white, 2 cars, 90c.
Sample, 1 car, 89o (13 per cent wheat.)
V. S. VISIBLE (BUS.) .
Today. Wk. Ago, Tr. Ago.
Wheat ..34.640.000 38.652.000 14.354.000
Corn ....10,0511,000 0,909,000 2. 698. 001)
Oats .....68,799,000 (2,893,000 8,148.000
Ry 4.184.000 3,326.000 2,185,000
Barley .. 2.601,000 , 2,285,000 2,156,000
OMAHA STOCKS (BUS.)
Today. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago.
Wheat 3.117.000 2,151,000 854,000
Corn 464.000 536.000 254.000
Oats 3.227,000 1,778.000 141,000
Rye : 218,000 88,000 21,000
Barley . . 201,000 - 25,000 1 6,000
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
Whcst ..MS --t'-; --'JIM
Corn S4 .18 - S3
Oats 11 . 10 tt
Ryo 34 . '10 15
Barley y 1 0
Shipments Today Vlr Ago Tr. Ago
Wheat ........171 ."0 138
Corn 17 4i '.
Oata 16 18 C
Rye 0 1 2
Barley. 1 0 1
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS! .
..... Week T4
. Today Ago Ago
Wheat ..'...',...,.. 376 437 181
Corn .....'.......,.1,:04. ' 836 .' 213
Oata ............. 176 260 293
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Teat
,. " . Today Ago Ago
Wheat 185 . 163 - 118
Corn 29 46 46
Oats ............. 30 32 ' 5S
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT.
' Week Tear
Today Ago Ago
Minneapolis ..v.... 535' CI 5 S60
Duluth, 329 253 62
Winnipeg ..' 641 . 338 55
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts t. Today Wk. ago Yr. ago
Wheat 2,086,000 2,110,000 1,300,000
Corn ., 1,452,000 1,619,000 - 638,000
Oat 881,000 1,422,000 1,622,000
Shipments
Wheat 1,406,000 '1,849,000 8t.00
Corn ..'..,..'... 612,000 826,000 149,000
Oata 585,000 769,000 534,000
- EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Rocelpts Today Tr. Ago
Wheat , ...656,000 1,308,000
Corn -. 17,000
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By TJpdlko Grain Co., DO 2627. Ajig. 2S.
Art. I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. I Tea.
Wht. I
Sep. ' l.SOVi 1-21 ti 1.18 1.1W 1-2914
1.21 l.lttt
Dec. , 1.23 1.2314 1.2114 1.21 1.23V
1.23 1-21 1-2314
May 1.26 1.2614 1.241 1.24 1.26
1.25 1.2414 1.2614
Ry I I I
Sep. 1.02 1.02 1.00 1.01 J. 0254
Dec. 1.04 1.04 1.02 1.02 1.04
May 1.0514 1.0614 1.0514 1.05 1.07
Corn
Sep. .54 .54V4 .53 .5311 .64
.64 .63
Dec. .54 .54 .62 .63 .64
.64 53
May .67 .67 .66 .66 .57
. -57 , 4
Oat
Sep. ' .S4 .34 .33 .33 .84
1 .34 .34
Dec. .38 .38 .39 .37 .38
.37 37 .38
May .41 .41 .41 .41 .43
Pork
Sep. 17.10" 17.10 17.10 17.10 17.19
Lard' : I
Sep. 11.50 11.60. 11.45 11.57 11.60
Oct. 11.67 11.75 11.65 11.73 11.62
July , I 9.37 I 9.90 I 9.96 I 1.90 l.t.SS
Sep I t.00 1 t.00 I 8.96 I 8.95 I 1.10
Oct. t.OO ) 1.00 1 8.95 1 1,05 t.10
' Minneapolis tiratn.
Minneapolis. Aug. 30. Flour and Bran
Unchanged. --
Wheat Receipt. 633 cars, compared
with 360 cars a year ago. Caah No. 1
northern,' $1.38; September, . (1.28; De
cember, Sl.t8.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 470 48c.
Oats No. 3 white, SIC '
Barley 40068c.
Rye No. 2, 14096c. '
Flax No.- 1, (1.88 1.11. -
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Aug. 30. Wheat Septem
ber, Sl.10: December, (1.13; May.
(1.16.
Cora September, ,41; December,
44cs May. 45c
St. Loots Grain.
St. Louis. Aug. 30. Wheat September,
(1.19 bid: December, (1.20 bid.
Corn September, 60c bid; December,
51Hc
Oats September, 13c bid; December, 36c
New York Irry Goods.
New Vork, Aug. 80. Cotton goods and
cotton yarns continued strong, with rising
prices. Quieter condition were reported
In the wool and ailk manufacturers' divi
sion, especially-In ready-to-wear, for late
delivery. ' Jobbers reported a steady trade
for prompt delivery and some advance
business for spring on tins colored yam
fabrics.
-Chicago
potatoes.
Chicago, Aug. 30. Potatoes Receipts,
SS cars; market slightly weaker; Idaho
nd Colorado round white, sacked, (i ll
1.45; Colorado Early Ohlos, tt.5-3; Min
nesota and Kansas, tl.50Sl.75.
Cits- Har.
Kansas City. Aug. 34 Hay Prairie,
m.co; lower; No. 1 prairie. . (16.408
ll.Stl other nnchanged.
IN HIS DEN AGAIN
GOT VTOOf.H0UltRW CARVINCi
to hJt A W? ro outs w
vav 60 vom A "5t
0UC6t AND VHOVM HlfA WHAT
N0rAAH M0N MUCH vr
CAH HAVC- HV litTTINa
Terete.. Ha . fa. tn i.i r i
Financial
By ALEXANDER "ANA NOYES
Cblrag Tribune-Omaha Be Leased Wire.
New York, Aug. 30. The general
advance on the stock exchange today
indicated the more cheertul view
of which Wall street is beginning to
take of the general situation, but it
also reflected the closing out of the
recent attempt to force prices lower
on the basis of disappointment at the
absence of vigorous trade revival.
That effort to break the market
(ailed because outside investors would
not sell, and their attitude undoubted
ly expressed the belief of the general
public that, even if return of genuine
business activity were to be post
poned, underlying economic influ
ences were changing rapidly for the
better and the' financial movement
passing into a distinctly new phase.
Money Rates Lower.
It I quite true that th market of thla
week of 1920 wa almllar in character
to today'a and therefore gave a mislead
ing forecast of th Immediate financial
future. But It la alao to b remembered
that whersaa, money on call went to 10
per cent a year ago and time loan at
814 to t. today'a discount market itood
at t per cent or lower, while call money
declined on the atock exchange to 4, the
lowest line August 1, and except for
one day In July, the lowest of tht year.
Btisinees on th stock xchngt wa
ubatantlally larger than th recent dally
average, with advance of 1 to 4 point
well distributed, though by far -the most
actlvs buying occurred In the Industrial
hare. Thl represented continued re
treat of npeculators for the decline, but
railway shares, though not so largely dealt
In. made considerable advance, reflecting
apparently reaasurlng Inferences drawn
from tne aweepmg economies snd gain
In net results, which were ehown again
by another line of companies reporting
for July. Foreign exchange went higher
snd th advance in th cotton market con
tinued. Foreign Exchange Bate.
Following are today' rate of exci
liange
a compared with the par valuation,
nlahed by the Peter National Bank.
i ur
T'day rar val.
Austria ". . . . . .
.30
.0013
.0767
.9060
-.0121
.1740
3.71
.0781
.0111
.0570
.0435
.0051
.1376
.0005
.2178
11704
Belgium
.. -195
..LOO ,
.7 '.27
..4.88
.. .193
.. .238
.. .195
.. .116
!." '.27
'.27
.. .195
Canada ..- .....,
Csecho-Slovakla . ...v.
Denmark
England
France
Germany
Greece ,
Italy
Jugo-Slavia
Norway
Poland
Sweden
Switzerland
1 Now York Curb Stocks,
The following nuotatlon art furnished
by Logan & Bryan: '- ". .
Allied Oil 4 6
Boston Montana 66 61
Boston Wyoming 67 0 69
Cresaon Gold ......1 1-164? 1-16
Coaden Oil 4 S
Consolidated Copper 10 100
Elk Basin 6 6
Federal lhiti 1
Island Oil 2
Merrit Oil 7 & 7
Midwest Refining Co. ,..,,.1136 WHO
Silver King of Arlsona 10 20
Sapulpa Oil 3 & 3
81mm Petroleum t fi 8
U. S. Steamship ............. 27 & 29
wnitt till ..,. i
Chicago Stocks.
The following Quotations are furnished
by Logan Bryan:
Armour & Co., pfd. 90
Armour Leather Co., com. ,. 12
Armour Leather Co., pfd 83
Cudahy Packing Co., com. . 53
Continental Motors 6
Hartman Corporation.' com. ........ 76
Llbby, McNeil A Libby , 8
Montgomery Ward Co. 16
National Leather 7
Reo Motor Car Co. ...... J.. 18
Swift & Co ....15
Swift International ,."22
Union Carbide & Carbon Co. ...... 46
New Tori Bonds. , .
The following ouotatlons are fnrntahed
by Logan 4 Bryan, Peters Trust building:
Cent. Pac. 1st 4s 73 74
C. M. & St. P. Gen. 4..,. 4 65
No. Pac. P. L. 4s... 76 76
Reading Gen. 4 74 75
Penn. Gen. -4 79 71
New York Dried Frslt.
New Tork. Aug. 20. EvaDorated Aa.
pies Market nominal. .
Prunes Firmer.
Apricots Scarce. ' '
Peaches Steady. ,
Raisin Quiet.
Unseed Oil.
Duluth.. Aua. 30. -Llnaeed on track.
(1.94; to arrive. (1.14.
25
GIVEN
AWAY
Ladies' Waists
Be There and Get Yours .
Watch Papers Daily for Big Events at
24th and O St.
W Solicit
Ak for Zj?crm TrtsTJac
WCVL 01 C0HSOIATO4
VOW ViOfPEO AtONtl 0OVT
TWt RIGHT TXMt
1UHb$ LOOK PttTTV AJ
HCUC- TteU KM
60Mg OUT TM COANCa lN
THAT CANT tjO OH TOWVt.
CMt M0RNN THAT BVJTCMtt Vt
AAiair. Vn SNAKE J AMb
W
UZ OCT A
H ME -
, cfceV i-
New York Quotations
Range of price of th leading stock
furnlahed by Logan ft Bryan, Peter Trust
building:
RAILS.
Monday
High Low doss Cl
A.. T. ft S. P.... $4 IS 6 It
Baltimore ft Ohio 37 11 11 S
Canadian Pac. ...116 114 IIS 112
N. Y, Cantral .... 71 70 71 71
Che, ft Ohio 64 64 64 tt
Kris R. It lJU 11 11 11
Ot. Nor. pfd 73 72 73 71
(hi, ut. weaurn 14k 1tt,lk
Mo. K. ft T ... .... .... 1
K. C. South. 24 24 24 14
Mo. Pac 1 1 1 11
N T., N. H. ft it. 11 1 11 1
North. Pac Ry... 76 72 74 72
Chi. A N. W t4 46 46 ....
Pennsylvania R. R, II ,
Reading Co. 67 SS 47 SS
C R. I. ft P. 22. 11 S2 21
South. Po. 74 77 .- 73 77
South. Ry. 19 It 19 14
Chi,. Mil. ft 8U P. 26 14 26 26
Union Pac, 121 120 121 120
Wabaah T 7 7 7
STEEL. '
Am. Car. ft Fdry.,114 121 124 123
Allla-Chalmera ....31 29 31 21
Am. Loco. Co 87 15 17 ' 15
Baldwin Loco. ... 76 74 71 74
Beth, Stl. Corp... 60 44 60. 43
Cola F. ft I. Co.. 24 23 24 23
urucioie meet vo. of ot o i -n
Am. Bteel Found.. 23 22 23 22
Lackaw'a StL Co.. 22 37 31 ST
CKSW S Bll. CO., a Sift sv v
dvals Stl. ft Ord .... .... 23
assed & Car Co. 62 61 62 61
P. I. ft Stl. Co.. 47 45 47 45
Mldvale
Pressed
Reo.
Ry. Steel Spring.. 71 76 ,79 75
8loss-Shef. 8. ft I. 34 ., 83 ' 34 33
U. 8. Steel 7t 73' 75 73
, . ' . COPPERS.
An. Cop. Mln 35 34 85 33
Am. 8. ft Rfg. Co. 83 S3 33 S3
B. ft 8. Mln' Co.. 11 11 11 i...
Chile Copper Co.. S 1 1 1
Chlno Copper Co.. 21 21 21 21
Cel. ft Arlsons.,.. 45
Insp. Cons. Cop... 81 ' 30 81 30
Ken. Copper 18 17 IS 17
Miami Copper Co. 11
Nev. Con. C. Co.. 10 10 10 1
P.ay Cons. C. Co.. 11 11 11 11H
Utah Copper Co... 46 ' 44 46 44
INDUSTRIALS.
A., G. A W. I. S. S. 26 21 26 21
Am. Int. Corp 30 26 30 . 26
Am. Sum. Ton. Co. 43 43 43 39
Am Cotton Oil Co 16 16. 16
Am Tel A Tel. ...104 105 106 105
Am Ag Ch Pro.... 21 27. 2 27
Bosch Magneto... 3 J 22 ti
Cont'tal Can 36
Am Can Co 26 26 z"- . z
Chandler Mot Car 45 41 45 61
Central Lthr Co.. 28 28 28- 25
Cuba Cane. Bug Co v 7 8 I
Cal Pkg Corp. . .v SS 63 - (3 62
Cal Pefleum Corp 36 - 33 .- 35 IS
Corn Pdcte Rfg Co 61 -64 66
Nat Enani, Stamp 31 31 31 32
Flsk Rubber Co... 1 8 1 8
Gen Electric Co. .125 120, 121 121
Gt North'n Or.. 28 28 28 28
Gen Motors CO....
Goodrich Co ...... 21 31 21 SO ,
Internat Harvester 76 13 . 74!' is,
Haskell, Brkr Car 67
U. S. Ind Alcohol. 47 46 47 46
Internat Nickel.,. 12 12 12 12
Internat Paper Co 44 .42 44 42
IsIAnd Oil 2 2
Ajax Rubber Co.. 20 11 S0 11
Kelly-Spr grid Tire as a
Kevatono Tire. Rub. 12 11 12 .....
Internat Mere Mar 1
Max. Pet. ........oi s
Middle States Oil.. 11 11 11 10
Pure Oil Co.....'.. 24 28 44. 24
Wlllya-Overland ., 6 6 5 5
Pacific Oil 26 -34 S6 24
Pan-Am. Pet 46 4S , 43
Pleroe-Arrow 11 10 11 -10
Royal Dutch' -.... 48 n ev 'iw
U. S. Rubber 45 43 ' 4o
Am. Sug. Rfg 61 68 61 66
Sinclair OH .11 18' 19 18
Sear-Roebuck ... 66 62 66 63
8trombu-g Carb... i;:; , 21,,
Studebakor Corp. 70 : 6 -70 8
Tob. Pro. CO tl 61 61 60
Trans-Cont. Oil .. 6 .. ( . , t 6
Texas Co., '34
V.-a. Food Pr....: 16 .16, 16: 16
U S. Sm. Rfg.-Mln,.. ,
ivhif. Unlnr ..... BS'i 'SS 33 ....
Western Union ... 83 82 '82 83
Westtnghouse El. 44 M
Amer. Woolen Co.. 70 -70 70 61
Totsl gales. l2.ooo. .
Money Close, 4 . per; oent; Monday
Hose. 6 oer cenL
Marks Close, .0123'.
Sterling Close, $3,71 ; Monday close,
S3.69. .' r -
Liberty Bond Price.
New Tork. Aug. 30. Liberty bond prtcet
nt noon today: J. S7.6S bd; firt 4.
87.70; second 4s, 8,7.80 bid; flrt 4,
87.76; econd 4s. J7:85: third 4s. 11.90;
fourth 4 18,00.. Victory .Ss, 1S.S0;
Victory 4s. 18.84. ' ... .
. Liberty bonds closed: 2s, 87.44;, first
4s, 87.66 bid: second 4s, 87.62: first 4s.
87.80;. second ,-4V 87.80; third 4.
11.86;.- fourth 4, 87.10; Victory 3,
18.80; Victory 4. 18.88.
.''. Chicago Produce.
' Chicago, Aug. SO. Butter Higher;
creamery extra,- 39c; tandard, 36c;
firsts; 83 !8o; seconds, 814?82c
Ekxs Unchanged; receipts, 1S.SSS
esse.
. Poultry Alive, unchanged.
1 III!
At Philip's Big Store
To the first 25 lady customers
entering our store" Wednesday
morning, August, .31, we: will
present each with 9, .beautiful
WAIST with a purchase of $3
or more made from any depart
ment . v
Mail OraVes
South Omaha
-Tkey tfw tsWat) WKk Back
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
Coayrtfkt, ItIL Calaao tntaiae lp
BA( - WVCyTHtHT
'.
57i
3k I
Bonds and Notes
Tbs following quotstlont furnished by
the Omaha Trust Company! - App.
Hid Aeked Yield
Am. Af. Chro. 7s, 1141 tt it , t.00
Am. T. A T. ts. 142.... 14 ! I t
Am. T. T. ts. lilt.... 11 4 4 44
Anaconda fa, 1121 13 tl I II
Armour fa, 1130 t ' "
Uelglan Gov't ts, 1141. .101 101, t.tt
Uelglan Gov't T. 1444.108 101 1.27
Bethlehem Stool 7. 1413 l tt 1.10
Hrltlah t. 1823 11 14 4.40
Brltlah 1. ltlt tt 14 Tit
Brltlah . 1137 17 II S.7S
C. a Q. ts, ltlt.. ..101 101 t il
Chile I. 1141 11 11. Ill
Denmark I. 1141 101 101 7 77
French Gov't 4. 1S45... 41 100 . lit
B. F. Goodrich Ts. ltlt. 10 10 10 01
Japanese Oov't 4, 15 14 47 S.S0
Jap. Oov't 4. 1131 TS TS " S.10
Norway la.. 1440 101 101 T4I
N. Bsll Tel. Ts. 1441.,. .102 101 1.1!
K. T. Cantral 7a 1410. ..101 103 140
Psnn. R. R. 7a, 14JO....104 101 t il
Bw. Bell Tel. 7. 1125... 17 17 . T.TT
Swift Co. T. lilt..,. 17 17 Tit
Hwlss Govt. la. 1440... .104 101 Ml
Wait. El. 1. 1111...... .101 103 l-TS
Let Us Handle Your
Grain Shipments
to the Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan
sas City, Siouk City or any other markets.
We Specialize, v ,
In th careful bandling of all orders foir graia
and proridont for future delivery.
We Operate
Offices at Omaha, Neb.; Lincoln, Neb.; Hast
ingi, Neb.; Chicago, IU.; Siou City, la.;
Holdrege, Neb.; Geneva Neb.; Dee Moines, la.; ,
Milwaukee, Wis.; Hamburg, la.; Kanaa City,
We Have 1 U
. - An up-to-date Terminal Elevator in tbe Omaba
. Market with tbe latest facilities , for handling
- ? your shipments. --
Updike Grain Co.
"The Reliable Consignment House."
OMAHA, NEBRASKA V
Wednesday, Aug. 31st
Marks the End
of the I. Q. ;
You Still Have a Chance,
So Keep on Trying
After you've finished with the questions,
send in the coupon to qualify your ques
tionnaire. " .. '
OMAHA
Bee
Q. Department, The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb. '
' Enclosed find S.......... for ....month
uhtcription to The Daily and Sunday Bee, to qualify my
I. Q. for tht. Prise. -
hw lorti tleawrsl. , .
Hea Ttrk. As I leur I'Maltlsdl
spring t-eieoie, 7,4l)tli '!
.!. SI. I 4)I I ...
Mkeet 4Jie4y; K. t hard wlaier.
1114, M I tie.lt. Il.tti he. I "
durum. II II, all . I I.. '. Nsw
tek. U arms, . '
ters tit. aay Kt, t H, T4
ai a e,,., V.. HMial.- 444..
. I. ., Sew Tk. I dy hipmt.
cipei. sirt-ir: r. s in
Uid 4e4r, Sll.tO t It t.
South Side Brevltla
Hug real buy II w kur tt front
gotirn Omaha U loaiiaaf. Vs will tl
uod l, goad lM, uiomi-l tnd reur.
tMtu ti.atmaot Ti rtalJ
hard cue I sd all kind ( '! "!.
fhon Market toll or Market Ml 4.
Ilooik Oma , lo.eanHr, in M !.
. A4vrtlemeab
irHl
7and7V2
First Mortgage
Bonds
Tag Fr in
Nebraska
$100,
$500, $1,000
Denominations
Ak for particular
regarding this tound
inftatmtnt.
5
Subscription Rates
Morning or Evening and Sun-'
day by carrier boy in Omaha,
Council Bluffs and in towns
where carrier boy service is '
maintained."
3 months ....$ 2.55
6 month .... 5.10
1 year 10.20 :
Daily and Sunday
by Mail . .
. 3 month ....'..$2.00 -
6 month ...... 3.75 -
1 year 7.50
8-29
MaHMSBBaassssaaassss.
