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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1923)
A W ---— [Two Racers Hurt on Wymore Track Accidents Mar Festival on Completion of Paving—Big Parade Is Held. Wymore, Neb., Aug. 24.—Two ac cidents marred automobile races here yesterday, held In connection with the celebration of the completion of paving district No. 1. Clarence Bowles, Lincoln, suffered a frac tured rib and bruises when his racing car left the track at Arbor State park and ran into a tennis court. Woods of Beatrice was cut and bruised* when his automobile lost a rear tire and took a spill. Raymer of Marysville, Kan., won first money in clnHs A, with a Chev rolet; Morgan of David City won sec ond. Class B was won by Lipscomb of Wymore, with a Dodge. The Ford stock race was won by Ude of Wy more, and second money was taken by Bowles. One of the grandest festivals ever he’d in this city began Thursday evening, continuing today and Sat urday. Main street, where gumbo, mud and chuck holes reigned for 42 years, has been conquered. The clay hill at the Burlington passenger sta tion is now covered with pavement. The street between the Farmers and Merchants bank and the Neumann department store was roped off Thursday night and 800 couples par ticipated in an open-air dance, gl’d ing over brick covered with Wy more talcum powder for the occasion. Over 850 automobiles blocked all side streets, and a crowd of over 3,500 persons was present during the eve ning program. The parade up Main street was led by little Miss Maxine Trauer picht, on a decorated bicycle. She represented a huge butterfly. She was followed by Maxine Hockett, Roberta Markle, Celesta Bates and Bernice Miller, on bicycles, each dec orated to represent swans and flow ers. Next came a band, composed of Wymore, Blue Springs and Beatrice players, which also furnished music for. the concessions. The band was followed by six lit tle Wymore girls decorated and on “scooters," gliding smoothly over the pavement. Twenty-five auto floats, highly decorated and representing Wympre's business houses, came next, chiefly among them being F. G. Pen nington, jeweler, driving an auto rep resenting a huge mantle clock; Belnent's department store, repre , Rented by a golden rod car; the First National bank float, containing oc cupants equipped with spear and » crown, representing safety and se curity; K. J. Miller, furniture float; Neumann department store, with auto decorated to represent a sunflower; Pacals Clothing company, represent ing a shoe and furnishings; a "beauty parlor" car, filled with pretty girls; a Woman's club float; Wymore busi ness girls, by Kelly Bros.; Sehad Hardware company, an auto decorat ed with a bathtub. In real action, with two small boys in it; the Owl garage, with a big owl float; Burkhal ter's confectionery, representing an ice cream cone, and a hayrack all covered with white muslin, the only horse-drawn vehicle In the parade, containing Mrs. J. R. Spealman of Wymore, president of the W. C. T. U. She was surrounded by 2Q girls In white, who sang. These floats were followed by sev eral private autos. The route of the parade was blazed with colored lights on the pavement. Carver's flying circus of Wichita, Kan., performed in the air above Arbor Stale park, doing dangerous stunts of various kinds, and making drops on rope ladders and para chutes, one performer manipulating his parachute so it came down near where the plane which took him up started from. Two Dubois Women Are Injured in Auto Spill Sprrlnl Dispatch In Tlie Omaha Bee. Beatrice, Neb.. Aug. 24.—Mrs. Chris? Stuckely received a broken ankle and severe bead lacerations and Mrs. J. K. Staffer minor cuts and bruises when a car in which they were rid ing turned turtle three miles north of Beatrice today on the Cornhusker highway. They were brought to a hospital here. J. E. Staffer and two daughters, member* of the party, es caped injury. All reside at Dubois, Neb. Kiwanis Picnic. Twice Put Off, to Be Held at Beatrice Tecumseh. Neb.. Aug. 24.—The pic nic by Kiwanis clubs of Ihls district, planned for Thursday of last week and postponed from that day and from Tuesday of this week, owing to stormy conditions, will he held In Beatrice next Tuesday. There will be a base hall game between teams from Bea trice and Tecumseh and the usual picnic activities. The dinner, at fi will he served cafeteria style. Clubs from Fairbury, Wymore, Beatrice, Au burn and Tecumseh will participate. Tricity Kiwanis Picnic Is Held at Hastings Hastings. Neb.. Aug 24.—Two hun dred and sixty-five Kiwanlans with their families were seated at the din ner tables In the Hastings Amuse ment park Thursday evening when the local tribe was host to the Ki wanlans of Holdrege and .Superior. Sixty-four men with their families came from Superior and 42 from Holdrege. There was a ball game In the afternoon followed by a swim and Initiation into the black hand and then dinner and a dance. Prlr.es were given to 134 women. * Beatrice Man Seriously Hurt in Motor Car Collision Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 24—In a col listen with a car at Kighth and Bell atreets. Walter Johnson, driver of the Kusex Produce company's wagon, was thrown to the pavement and severely hurt. Both vehicles were demolished. Wheat Yields 55 Bushels to Acre on Farm Wear Sidney Sidney, Neb., Aug. 24. — David Brown, farmer, living north of .Sid my, Cheyenne county, reports a yield of ft5 bushels to the acre on 42 seres of winter wheat recently thresh *|| • Omaha Grain Omaha, Aug. 24. 1923. Thero was a fairly good demand for wheat at prices ranging from a cent higher to a cent lower, the better grades ruling stronger. Corn was unchanged to lHc lower, the yellow suffering the extreme decline and the mixed ruling unchanged. Oats ranged from unchanged to He lower, the bulk going at yesterday'! prices. Rye was up lc to 2c. Barley was lc to 2c up. The tone of the Chicago wheat futures market whs easy at the opening in a fractional way and it held steady during thrt first hour of trading; then it ad vanced steadily, with only slight reces sions, to the close. Predictions of frost in the northwest, private estimates sharp ly lowering the Canadian crop and an excellent cash demand were the bullish factors in the market. The basis for the better grades of cash wheat fol lowed in full the advance In the futures. The nearby month in corn was lower early, but It advanced later, up to the dose, exhibiting no feature. The recent upturn has draw’n a moderate amount of corn from the country. Predictions of frost, with the strength In wheat, as sisted the new-crop months and there was a good commission house demand for all offerings. Oats were dull and the range only fractional. Omaha spot sales: WHEAT. No. 2 hard: 1 car (77 per cent dark), $1.12; 3 cars (heavy), $1.04; 1 car, $1.03, 1 car, $1.02. No 3 hard: 2 cars. $1.02; 2 cars. $1.01: 1 car, $l.O0H ; 0 cars, $1.00; 1 oar (live weevil), 98c; 1 car (0 per cent damaged), 97c. No. 4 hard: 1 car. 98c; 2 cars, 99c; 1 car (56 per cent dark), 98c; l car, 98c; 3 cars. 9ic; 1 car. 95c; 1 car (16 per cent moisture), 92c. No. 6 hard: 1 car, 91c: 1 car (smuttv). 91c; 1 car (smutty), 90HcJ 3 cars, 90c; 1 car, 9 lc. Maniple hard: 1 car. 87c; 1 car, 86c; 1 car (heating. Hour), 86c. No. 3 yellow hard: 1 car, 98c; 1 car, 97c; 2 cars, 96c.' No. 4 yellow hard: 1 car, 95c; 2 cars, 94c; 3 cars, 93c No. 5 yellow hard: 1 car. 92c. No. 4 northern spring; 1 car (smutty. 55 per cent dark), $1.00. CORN. No. 1 white: 1 car (special billing), 80c; 3 cars, 79He. No. 2 w hite: 3 cars. 79 He. No. 1 yellow: 2 cars. 81c No 2 yellow 2 cars (special billing). 82c; 1 cat (special billing). 8lHc; 6 cars, 8lNo. 2 yellow: 2 cars (special billing). 82c; 1 car (special billing), 81 He; 6 cars, 81c. 1 No. 1 mixed: 3 cars. 79c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car (near yellow). <9Hc; 2 cars, 79c. _ RYE. No 1: 1 car. 70c. ' barley. No. 3: 1 car. 60c; 3 cars. 59c. No. 4; 1 car, 58c. OATS. No. 2 white: 2 cars. 39c No. 3 white: 1 car (special billing). 39c. > car (special billing). 38Hc; -4 cars, 4 white: l car (special billing). 39c; 5 cars. 32c; 2 cars,.36 He. Sample white: 1 car (heaung). 35Hc. late Crop Estimates. Russell's Commercial News crop report as of August 18 to 20, shows only a slight change in the condition of spring wheat It indicates a total outurn of 227.000.000 bushels against the August 1 government estimate of 220,000.000 bushels. The re port shows thut the condition of corn de fined less than the average during the month and Indicates a crop of 3.080.000 - 000 bushels against the governnvent esti mate of 2.982.1100.000- bushels. The oats condition shows somewhat more than the average loss In condition The report In dicates in ost crop of 1.254,000,0011 bush els against the government estimate of 1.310.000. 000 bushels. The report «*><>»■ further loss In the condition of wheat In the Canadian northwest since July 31. The yield In the three Canadian provinces is estimated at 3:12,000,00U bushed againet 354.000. 000 bushels a* estimated by the Canadian government on August 11 estimated that the Canadian northwest oats crop will be 260,000,OOP bushels against the August 1 eatlmaie of st^.noo. ono bushels. The total North American wheat crop Is estimated In the report at 1.1 56.000,000 bushels against l.tT 6.000.000 bushels last month and 1,262,000.000 bush ela last year. Argentine Shipments. Wheat—3,086,000 bushels this week: 2, 854.000 bufh»l* last week; 854,000 bughelA a year ago; 1 16.393.000 bushels since Jan uary 3, 117,171,000 buahela from January 1 last yetir. . , . Corn—2,664,000 bushels this week; S, 654.000 bushels last week; 1.444,000 bush els a year ago. 30,616.000 bushels since January 1, 50.450.000 bushels from Jan Uaoatgl— *71.oVo* bushels this week; 364.000 bushels last week, none a year ago. 23. 288.000 bushels since January 1, 18.310, 000 bushels from January 1 last year. Argentine Visible. Wheat—3.700,000 bushels this week; 3. 700.000 bushels last week; 2.960,000 bush els a year ago. Corn—6,000.000 bushels this week; 800.000 bushels last week; i,200,000 bush els a year ago. World’s Visible Supply. •Wheat—108.720,000 bushels this week; 101.510.000 bushels last week. 95.969.000 bushels a year ago; increase since last week, 7,210.000 bushels Porn—2.436,000 bushels this week; 3, 049.000 bushels last week. 9.772.OO0 bush els a year hk<>; decrease since last week, 613.000 bushels. ... Oats—11.346.000 bushels this week. 11 317.000 bushels last week; 43.476.000 bush els a year ago, increase, since last week, 31.000 bushels. • Cromwell wires from Mendota. Ill- - "Corn this territory is very good except on lighter noils where ears are small. Average of best sections. 60 to “5Q bushels. Poorer soils, good at 30 to 5ft bushels. Earliest will be safe from frost Septem ber 20. but crop averages 10 days later than normal. Most of It Is In the med ium milk Considerable oats threshing to be done. Malden Arlington and In places here some oats test light nnd range *1 to 32 pounds Plowing has not been started generally." „ , . George he Count wires from Saskatoon. Sask. "From Edmonton east crop is above average. Some districts still green, re quire nnother week to mature; other dis tricts harvest In full swing or getting started; from here 50 miles west harvest in general. Crop shows effect of heat; still there is a splendid crop in this ter ritory; oats and rye being threshed’ Klnyon wires from Watertown. S P : "Leaves on corn in some fields cut by frost. Stalks will be of less vnlu- for feed, but corn not Injured. Weather fa vorable and corn maturing fast. Thresh Ink iceneral, and fair smnunt being mar keted dtract from machines/' tvSlAHA RECEIPTS A NT i SHIPMENTS. (Carlots ) Receipts. Today. \V"k Akic T'r A(tn_ Wheat . 90 in 93 oSK * 99 90 16 me \ > >» Barley . 4 ' Shipments: Oats . 47 *» *• Bye . I * Ha r lev ...,••••#• — 1 ## EXPORT CLEARINGS. Today Year Afro. Wheat and flour. 161,000 Corn . v2,t!vu CH1CAOO RECEiPTti. " , Week Year Carlots— Torlay. Ako. A«n TVhent . 500 42 a 1»*' Corn . . ..200 122 292 (Vats .1*0 I**. ,r’8 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat .I?'' 3J5 2n5 Corn . °al‘ ■"sT. "Loiiis receipt's. Wheat . .... ... 10* 1« Corn .1J3 55 2^ n'irthwestern "wheat receipts Minneapolis .J!" 222 511 Duluth . 57 77 1»8 Winnipeg . 1°2 43 Minnropolla Cirmln. Minneapolis. Minn. Aug. 24—Wheat— Caah . No 1 mirthorn, 4116* 01.20*. Vo t rlnrk northern aprlng, choice to fancy, 41.26 <A 0 1 30 * ; good to choice. 41 21 ‘A 01.26* ; ordinary to good. 41.17* 0120Vi; September, 41.18*; December, 41 l«* ; May. 41 *064. Corn—No. 3 yellow. Mr. Oats-—No 3 white, 38%®37*c. Hurley -46® 57c. 4M 34V ..•!?rfiT.^V^,nW.leV No* •» hard SI n 1 ® 1 15; No. 2 r**d, *1.<»•» (/ 1 0a; Antemh." MV. "P"' *"<1 her $104!% nuked; May. >1^7%, "P‘*T- „ Corn—No 3 white, SOV4 Jet,* yellow. S«»S6*c; No 3 yellow. 6e®»n*c, No. 2 mixed. »1fi»2r. September. 3SHo. naked; December. *3He. apllt aeke.l. Mar. *6ji.y—Ma*keV*i*oc to 41 on higher; thole, alfalfa, 423.500 24.50; ntbera unchanged. hi, |/finIn <»rnln. St T.oula, Mo. Ag When,--Close; Sept ember. 4102;!lecember 41 b,r Corn — September, »t'Ac. uecemner, 86*c. Oata—September, 3fle. Minneapolis Klour. , Mlnneapolla, Minn. Aug. 24—Flour Unchanged to 15. higher; family Patenla. 48 25; brnn. 42<h4>0* _ __ Chicago Butler. Chicago Aug 24—The hutler market here today wa. firmer and trading w»« fairly active There wan a j.aitlcular demand lor ion a.«ran and undergradca and no marked aurplua of the medium nenren Thu ear market Wna probably al«o a Utile flrme' limn yealarclay. but not on all grades. A tew aalea of an aeofe earn were Tcporl-d al 40*e, but It *■* very hard to exceed 40e except when moved Into special channels. Undergrada car# wi r# wanted. 4 him so Prod ore. Chlrairo. Auk 24. - Mutter — lUshei ; creamery etxrn*. 43c; atandi ril*. 42ty<*; extra 41® 42c; flmtu. 22%®40r; nee I rind*. 47 'a 47« ICggit—Receipt*, 9.893 cane*; iniirkH .hitcher; firsts. £Gtt'27Vfcc; ordinary firsts. 34016a i Chicago Grain By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. Chicago, Aug. 24.—A broadening of speculative activity was the feature of the wheat pit today and with news more bullish prices responded well and reached top levels at the close. Evidence that exporters are becoming apprehensive over supplies and that business with Europe is a little healthier was seen in the way sea board houses bid for the September de livery. Wheat closed 1 % to 2 Vie higher, corn was l4c lower to 1 \'t c higher, oata were lower to %v higher and rye ruled to lc advanced. Pressure In the wheat 'pit was light and was represented mainly by hedging Hales. Thgt the selling side of the mar ket has steadily lost favor In the minds of the trade has been evidenced of late by the reluctant way the dips were followed. Export sales at the seaboard were placed at 300,000 to 400,000 bushels Support in the corn market was re newed and prices for deliveries advanced sharply. The opfn interest in the Sep tember is apparently well evened up and this month will probably simmer down to a merchandising proposition. Cash corn was in fair demand with the basis ir regular. September oafs lagged all day and closed lower. Increased receipts and a less ac tive demand were the influences Rye worked higher Houses with north western connections were operating on tha buvlng side. Provisions advanced in an active session. I.ard was 17Vfce to 20c higher, and riba were 10'>fcc to 17 ^c up. Pit Notes. Chicago. Aug 24.—It seems quite likely that there will be considerable wheat wanted for export In the Chicago mar ket thin season. The bulk of the visi ble supply is centered here Exporters last year learned their lesson. That is, they bought large quantities in the west, shipped it to the and in many in stances later on consigned it to Europe unsold. hoping that by the time It reached the other side a demand would spring up. October wheat at Winnipeg advanced 3 The bulge was attributed partly to the unfavorable weather and also tA the inferior quality of new crop wheat coming In, which is daily enhancing the premiums on the old crop. There was plenty of bull news. Credited authorities in the northwest say that threshing returns are coming in slowly on spring wheat, but that those received verify material damage to t lie crop. Country selling northwest is light, one reason b*dng that the movement at the present time off the farms to coun rtv stations iaaretarded by the bad con dition of the roads. Threshing returns, the true barometer of crop (conditions, ore proving disap pointing ns to yield and quality. With the state of Kansas raising about 60,000. 000 bushels less wheat than a year ago. It begins to look that supplies east of the Rockies will be well wanted before the year Is out. The better undertone in stock and cotton seemed to permit added confidence in the grain trade. CHICAGO MARKET. liy t'pdike Grain Co AT. 6312. Artlclal Opan. High. I Low. I Close. I Tea. VVh't I I I I Sect. 1.00*1 1.02* 1.00* 1.02* ion* 1.00* I 1 1.03* 1.00* Dec. 1 04* 1.06* 1 04* l."«* 104* 1 06 I I 1.06* 1.05 May 1 10*i 1.11* 1.10 1 11* 110* 1,10 1.11*: 1.10* Rye ! • | Sepl. .65* .66 I .65* .66 i ,6o* D-c. .66* .69*1,. .88* .69*; .68* Slav .73 .74 *; .73 .74* 73 * Torn I Meet. .8367) .84 .82* .8**1 .83* .83* .83* .83* Dec. .66*1 .68* .66* 68* .67 .68* .66* May .68 i .69*. .67* .69 .67* ,67*1 ( I .67* Oata I I I I Seal. .38*1 .39*1 .39*1 .38*' .39 Dec. .40*1 .40*1 .39* .40*. .40 * I .40* May .42*7 .43*1 .42*’ .43 * .42* Lard I I I I I Sept. 11.15 111.27 111 IS II 27 11 10 Oct. Ill 30 ,11 40 11.30 111 40 111.20 Riba I I Sept. ! 9.47 I 8.55 8.45 I 8.55 I 8 40 Ort. I 8.50 I 8 55 I 8.50 1 8.55 : 8 45 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m., Friday. August 24. 1921 High. Low. Rain. Ashland .84 64 0.00 Auburn .85 55 0.00 Broken Bow . 79 50 O.nn Columbus . 85 52 "00 Culbertson . 82 52 " oo Fafrbury .87 55 0.00 Fairmont . 83 62 0.00 Grand Island .86 52 0.00 Hartington .80 52 ""9 Hastings .86 55 " "0 Holdr* ge .83 50 0 00 Lincoln .8 2 65 ".00 North Loup . 8 3 52 "00 North Platte . 80 54 " "0 Oakdale .76 48 0 00 Omaha ......82 59 O'Neill .79 5" "00 Red Cloud . 86 47 "00 Tekamah . .8 5 Valentine ."8 52 0 00 Nummary of Nebraska Weather Conditions. Maxima were higher over the state yes terday thon on Wednesday. No precipitation is reported. Boston Wool. Boston. Aug. 24.—The Commercial Bul letin will sav tomorrow; The demand for wool has been restricted regain this week, so far as the volume of business accomplished U con cerned. although some interest ha* been shown in almost evety grade of wool and hut all sales have been made without profit or at a loss It must still be con ceded, however, that the present is a buyer s market Rather better conditions as to stm-ks and credit are reported from the goods market, although light weight showings, except In womens wear, have met with a rather cold reception. •The trade is looking forward to the next London sales commencing September 4, with special interest, and also to the opening of the season in Australia. Brad ford is predicting a steady opening at London particularly on merinos. Little new is reported from the went this week, niost of the business being on consign ment at rather low advances •Mohair Is slow and the trade Is de cidedly at sea as to what the new fall clip will he worth " Th« Commercial Bulletin will publish the following wool quotations tomorrow. Domestic: Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces, delaine UP ashed. 53®55c; fine unwashed, 48® 50c; half blood combings. 63 fa 54c. Michigan and New York fleece; Delaine unwashed. 62® 53c; fine unwashed. 4Hc; half blood unwashed. 54®55c; three eighths blood unwashed, 53c; quarter blond unwashed. 48® 49c. Wisconsin. Missouri and average New England Half blood. 62® 53c ; three eighths blood. 51®52c; quarter Wood, 47® 48c. _ Dun's Report. New York. Aug 24. — Duns tomorrow will say: There is still a conspicuous lack of uniformity to reports from com mercial centers, hut mors definite Indi cations of enlargirrw business are noted In some quarters With the advance tows r«l autumn. Increasing interest In prospective future reo ulreinents is being shown In different channels, and there Is expectation of a more general revival of activities after the pnsent "«*aannnl restraints have been removed ''here actual gain In buying has developed, as in some divisions of the textile trade, prices are firmer and the excess of de rllnaa In Dulta Hat of who «ol« quota tlons ha* narrowed, appreciably during recant waaka. Chanx*" ,wnrk ara becoming a factor In tha prlea move ment In tha alcel Inrtualry. t-ndlrx o steady some markets, and the rlMln price Of grain ha, barn funhar '*< Weakly bank claarlng,. *F,.B98,«1«,008. New York toffaa. , Navr York. auk. 24 —Y„ arflay a da_ rllrira follnwad by rallies In ha market f..r coffee futures today, owing to tha plrndlir ahowlng of Itrazll and rrnrwrd covering by near moat ha shorts The market opened at an a'lva"'-* to 16 point, and active P*S.,Ji,02" .jji" IJ to 28 point, net higher, with Septem ber advancing to 9.89c and Hecember to 7 78r. Th" < loan wa, at about the beat, ,bowing oat gnln, of 12 to .8 "a«'080 Sale, were estimated at about 34 898 hag, Haptambar. «_**<•. ° \ 'mJV December. 7.74c; March. 7 36c. May. 7 I8r; July. 7 OSr. . Hoot coffee wa, raporlad In fair de mand at 10 *i 4( I 8 % c for Rloa, and 14® 16c for Santo* 4* ___ Oil Dividend. „^rrY^:?.o,«a?su^5 r*Ti'da»■«11 d',VVd(r.cl' wa. 69c a -bar. la., than had b-an declared for two pravlou, ,|’p-!.',”n|t ovrr moduct.on of crude oil In lh* ‘united HI af 1 a and redurlloniJn gaao , I r I* H \V4*rt* glVI’H l»S tn*1 CSUSS for reducing •he (livid, ml In a bogrS 6 rank R. Klatler. chairman of tha boaru of (U-eclura. fi llowlnx 'be meeting New York Denernl. xoN*r r^n^rhaS^K'; r?.- Kg 'so1- ,, M,.r^k„b^Sr0Tir36'*'N*r- f’ml'.Sd -‘^;,;-nH’no,,:"^elv..eady No !ya,,ow jro.b!" rLTVnVrd V J <>nta—Ppnt. quiet N" - w£i,,%rfe» iVt<t —Firmer; mlddlewest. *11 7u0ll.** Other article* unchanged. New York Dry Ooods. New York. Aug 24 J'otton good, held steady lodav with the demSnd for sheet Inus and flrllls .» h*tt'» » )' cloths were quieter On unfinished lln s t he markets continued quiet Yarn* SJC,! firm Hurlan showed more strength new silk advanced Oiirpet wools were lower A slight Improvement whs repmted In t lb demand for knit underwear K*nfi»a City Produce Kansfu* Otv. Mo. Auk ?C Hultcr Eggs *Wd Poultry—Unchanged J Omaha Livestock Omaha, Aug. 24, 1923, Receipts wrri: Cattle Hogs Sheep Official Monday ,.,17.484 8.227 17,337 Official Tuesday, ... 7,286 10.672 20.909 Official Wednesday. 6,605 15,893 18,357 Official Thursday .. 3.299 9.758 12,463 Estimate Friday .... 630 3.200 8,900 Five days this wk.34.m4 47,800 77,966 Same days last wk..32,36l 71.883 66.138 Same 2 vrks. ago.. 27.181 64.509 29,210 Same 3 wks. ago...25.271 77.807 60,921! Same days yr. ago...39.457 45,269 69,613 —■ ■ - Cattle—Receipts. 630 head. There were not enough fat cattle here today to make a real test cf values and the market was nominally steady on all classes. Stock ers and feeders were slow and weak at the week's 25050c decline. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, $11.75 012.35; good to choice beeves. $11.10011.76; fair Vo good beeves, $10.26011.00; common to fair beeves. $9 25 010.00: choice to prime yearlings, $11,000 12.10; good to choice yearlings. $10,100 11.00; fair to good yearlings, $9,26010.00; common to fair yearlings. $8.0009.00; fair to prime fed cows, $6.5u®8.76; fair to prim** fed heifers, $7.50® 10.50; good to choice grass beeves. $7 250 8.50; fair to, good grass beeves. $6:0007.26; common to lair grass beeves, $5.0006,00; Mexicans, $4.nn® 5.00; good to c hojce grass heifers, $6.0007.00; fair to good grass heifers, $4.7506.00; choice to prime grass cows, $6.0006.76; good to choice grass cows. $4.6005.7,5; fair to good grass cows. $3,40 04.50; common to fnir grass cows. $2 25 03.25: prime fleshy feeder-. $9.00010.60; good to choice feeders. $7.9008.76; fair to good feeders. $7.£507.85; common to fair feeders. $6.25 0 7.25; good to choice stockers. $7.2508.00; fair to rood stockers $6.25 0 7.2.»: common to fair stockers. $5.00 ® 6.25. trashy stockers. $3.00®5.00: stock heifers. $r,.75«? 5.50: n'orks cows. $3.26® 4.00: Stock calves, $4.5008 00; veal calves, $4.0009.50; bulls, sings, etc, $3.0003.75. Hogs—Receipts. 3.20ft head. Demand whs good in all quarters and the hog trade active at prices close to 25c high er. Top for the day was $8.60 and bulk of sale.* $7.00 0 8 60. Sheen—Receipts 8.900 head. Prices on both fat and killer lambs were prac tically unchanged today, the market be ing quotably steady Fat lambs are sell ing around $13.00, with something choir# quotably up to *13.23. Feeders are sell ing at $12.25013.25. Sheep are steady. Quotations on sheep and iambs: Fat lambs, good to choice, $12.50013.25: fat lambs, fair to good. $12.00012 60; clipped Iamb*. $11.50012.25; feeding lambs. $12.00 013.25; wethers. $5.2608.50; yearlings. $9.50010.75; fat ewes, light. 85.0007.80: fat ewes, heavy, $4 00 06.06. Receipts and disposition of livestock st the I’nion stockyards. Omaha, Neb., for £4 hours, ending at 3 p. m. August 24. 1923. RECEIPTS—CARLOT Horses and - .. . _ __ _ Cattle Hogs Sheep Mules f M 4 8t P Ry .... 2 . . 1 ! Mo Pnc Ky . 11 I IT P K R . 1 17 40 C A NT W west . 3 13 C St P M A Q . 2 !. C B A* Q east .V. . .,, 8 5 C B & Q west .... 1 4 i C R I A P east .... 2 [C R I A P west .... 6 . . .. *,* [Total recelots . 32 43 41 1 DISPOSITION—H FAD , , _ Cattle Hogs Sheep Armour A Co . 23 4 936 J304 Cudahy Pack Co - 223 1 268 234 Hold Pack Co . 72 646 Morris Pack Co. 443 ’’86 Swift A Co . J SO 570 nit O'assburg M . 12 Higgins Pack Co ’))* Iioffman Gros . 21 Midwest Pack Co . . . . 70 ’* ;*)* Mur pay T W . 1124 *, H Swartz A Co . j 67 V , Sinclair Pack Co ... 70 Bulla J H ... 20 .... ■ Dennis A Francis . ... 4 .... !! *.! Huntzlnger A Oliver in .... .... In eh rain T .1 . . . . 1 .... ! Luberger Henry S . 29 .... I!!’1 Jlo Kitn C A C Co ,. 115 .... ...! Sargent A Finnegan 1 Wolowitz M A . 35 . .. .... Other buyers. 493 . 6421 Hesa A <*i». 220 Swift fioni Kan City 30 .... *1 Swift Ft Worth ... 79 ... Cudahy K C . 216 .... Total .*. 182* 6281 10 460 Chicago Livestock. _ Chicago. Aue. 24 —Cattle—Receipts: >00". receipts Include over 2.2O0 direct; beef steers nnd yearlings generally steady to weak with yesterday's decline; few s»eers or yearlings here to sell above 110 00; bulk native steers and vearlingt. SN.f»n*jt ]n.SQ: no westerns offered: best steers, $11.10: mixed steers and yearlings. 111 70; few load* yearlings. S9.OO01O.7S: better grade* «he stock dull; around steudv; canners strong; bulk canners. $.’ 75 02.90 few of « utter orders up to 1100: bull*, vealers. stockers and feeder* steady; bulk heavy bologna bulls $4.6605.00; vealers to packer*. $12 00011.00; outsid er* paving $1.1 no®, n 50; bulk stockers and feeders. f5.5O07.OO. Hogs—Receipts 24 000; mnstlv It to !Sc higher spot* showing more advance; fair 1' active t hrcuitliouf bulk good and « hoice 160 f(» 240-pound average*. U NO,/ • no 19 00 popular price; top. 19 10. bulk desirable 250 to 125-pound butchers $8 15 5 75 packing sows mostly. $6 9007 30; Pigs strong to 25c higher, good desirable strong weights largely. $8 2508 65: esti mated holdover. 9 ooo. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts- 14.000; b*»ter grades fat lambs steady to strong; "ihf'i ard sheep steady; hulk fat western Inrnbs. $11.79013 90; trip to city hulk to r Itv butchers. $14 00 most native lamb*. *11.00013.60; cull* generally $9 600 1" ft"; fat yearling wethers. $10.0001125; light • 01 fat ifM up to $8.60. heavies ■•tout’d $ 00. feed'ng lamb* u.< dly. $13.85 1 4 00. Katian* City Livestock. Kansas City. Mo.. Aug 24 —(United States Department of Agriculture.)—Cat tle—Receipt*. 3.000 head; .calves. 500 bead; market, all killing rla**e* gen erally steady: nuallty Main, mostly gras* Mock: best feeders $11.86; Texas gross er* *5.25>0 6 75; bulk cow* and heifers. $4 50 0 6 60: bologna bulls. $1 750 4 25: too light vealers. $10 00. Hogs—Receipts 4.000 head; market mostly 10c higher hipner top. $8.40; packer ton. $8.4" bulk of sale*. $7,950 * 5ft; desirable 175 to 230-Ib. weight*. M M.«$; bulk 2io to too-lb batchers, .*9 104/ v |ft packing sows mostly $6 40oi 6 50; stock pigs strong to 10c higher; hulk of sole* $6.6007 00. Sheep—Receipt*. 3.000 head: market, lamb* steady to 15c higher; mostly steady; ‘’olorado*. $1115: top native*. *13 10; sheep steady; Colorado ewes. $7 90. New York Silver NVw York. Aug 24 —Bar Silver—62*4c .Mexican Dollar*—47 Sc St. lattii* livestock. Ea«t St Louis, 111. Aug 24 -Cattle— Receipts, 2 000 head ; nqj enough beef *tee> ■» or light yearling* here to make a i market; light vealers 60c to $1 00 lower nl $11 00011 50; few beef cows. $4,000 5.50 soma canners $2 75. Hogs—Receipts. 11.000 head; market active, mostly 20c to 25c higher, bulk 1 light weight* to shippers and butchers. $9 1009 25; 22" to 250 Pounds $$.750 9 05; 260 pounds and up. $8.5008 45; pigs strong to 25c higher good 11" t# 1J0 pound averages, $7.7505.60. packer sows mostly $6.50 0 6.7 5 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 1.800 head; few sales good gnd choice lamb* steady, general market 15c to 26c lower; top to. butchers. $110". packer*. $ 1 2 75; bulk of sales. $12 50012 60; culls tin changed at $7 50; sheen strong; best light •wva to killers $4.50 07.01 Choice f• * -i ewes quotable at $7 50. Sioux City l ivestock. Sioux City. Aug 23 —Cattle-—Receipt*. 8ftf) head; market active; ktilera steady; •tockera. weak, fat nteera and yearling*. 18.00012 50; hulk. 19.00012.00; fat cowa and heifer* $6 00011.00; canner* and cut ter*, $2 2603.60; grn** row* nn<| heifer*. $.7.6007 00; veal* $6 $0011.00: bulla, 13.00 #16.50: feede *. $7 0008 60; Mocker*. $5.00 0 7 50; stro k yearling* and calve*. <4 fiyr 7.76; feeding cows and heifer*. $3 000 6.00. Hogs—Receipt* 6.50ft; market 16025c higher top. S1 65: bulk of sale*. 17.000 150; light*. $8,250X65: butcher*. $1000 150; mixed. $7 2 5 4/ 8.00; heavy packer*. $r, 86 0 7.26. Sheep—Receipt*. 50$ head; market steady St. Joseph Livestock. St Joaeph. Mo., Aug 24.—Hog*—Re ceipt* 6.00ft head, market 10 to 20 rent* higher; tup. $8 60; hulk of **|ea. $8 100 8.60. Cattle— Receipt* 80ft head: market gen erally steady, steer*. $6.00012.00; row* and heifer*. $3.26010 00; calve*. $6 000 10 00; atnckrr* and feeder*. $4.6008 76. Sheep—Receipt* 1,200 head. market fully steady; lamb*, $ 12.00 4$ 1 3. 25, ewe*. $6.6007.60. New York Sugar. New York. Aug 24 — Tli« local raw sugar market w*s firmer with l’ut**i* ad vancing 1-32 rent* to the basis of 4 1-H cent* costa anil freight, equal to 15 to fur <••nirlfiig.il, and Porto Rlcu* at the ■«im level The sale* Included 10.500 bag* of Cubn* for August September shiptuenr to an operator and 2o.ooo bag* • * f Porto Rico* to a refiner for prompt shipment. The Imiihiii'h of notice* ringed H alight opening decline In September io taw aiignr futurea but they were promptly stopped and the market van firmer inrougnout the remainder of the day. Covering and trade and comml**lon house buying. 1 rnmpted bv firmer feeling In tlie spot niaiket, ant) report of h better Inquiry for refined. Recounted for the advance Final price* were at about the best of the day and from 0 to 16 point* net higher. (’losing September, 4 one; De cember, 4 10c; March, 3 69i . May, 8 f.<< The marker for refined sugar was un changed at 7.50c for fine granulated but a better Inquiry was reported. Refined future* nominal. Cotton Market. New York, Aug 24 The general market closed quiet but steady. Liverpool. Aug. 24 Weekly cotton ■t a 11st b * Total forwarded to mill*. $6 000 bale*, of which American. 15,000. stick. 346.006. American. 91.000: import*. 18 not); Ainer lean, 6.000; export*. 3.000; Amerb an. 2.000 New York Dried Fruit. New York, Aug. 24 Kva pm nfed Ap pies- Dull. Prune* Quiet. Apricot*- Slow* Peaches - Puse11 led Raisin* Quiet. New York Poultry. New York. Auk .’4 Poulin Live steady price* nu< hangeil * e*Hcd i•<*’!itrv —- 8t*s dyj western chlcktns, 24 42 42o. Financial ny RROAIIAN WALL. New Tor.. Aug. 24.—Except for the oil shares, which continued heavy for ob vious reasons, the stock market continued to display a firm undertone today, some shares moving Into new high territory for this recovery. So *ar ®s the street was concerned, little attrition was paid to the proposed meeting between the British premier and the French prime minister Foreign ex change markets and foreign government bonds failed to reflect much hopefulness, although quotations were slightly higher. The statement by President Farrington or the Illinois district, United Mine Workers, that no bituminous coal atriko wan under consideration, together with reports from Washington that the an thracite mines would be seized should a strike bo declared, were reassuring from the Wall street point of view. The financial district, however, does not believe there will be a strike and for that reason those on the constructive side are going ahead with their plans for higher prices. The industrial department strengthened early under the leadership of American * y»> and General Motors, both moving Into new ground for this movement. Homo specialties, such as Mack Truck and Dupont also attracted attention for th'dr strength. Following u reduction In the Ohio Oil company dividend the oil shares showed heaviness* Uncertainty as to the Pro ducers Ai Refiners dividend also caused uneasiness In the Independent oils and established a new low price for that stock. A “knockdown and drag-’em-out*' ses sion is understood to have occurred at the Chicago meeting of the Producers & Refiners hoard, at which the question of a dividend was discussed It seems that the eustern members of the board wanted a payment of some kind, but the westerners believed that under ex isting conditions in the oil industry, the payment due at this time should be omit ted. Much Importance Is attached to the decision of the Producers & Refiners di rectors, as It Is expected to point the course thnt will be probably followed by otUor Independent oil companies when *thc-J*r dividends come up for consldera tiPassing of the Producers Ac Re finers* dividend 1s expected to cause further scattered liquidation In the oil shares. •Sugars, sepeciolly American Sugar Re fitting. attracted attention for their strength Erie shares continued to monopolize attention in the transportation depart ment. touching new high levels for this A distinctly better demand is reported for bonds in general by the large invest rricht houses. Speculative rails were again strong, especially the Erie*. For eign governments were higher. New York Quotations New York Stock Exchange quotations furnished by J. tt. Bs'-he Ac Co.. 224 On\aha National Bank bulding High I»w Close Close Ajax Rubber . 6% Allied Chemical .. 66% 65% 66 6a% Allls-Chaimers .. 43% 43 43% 41% Am Beet Sugar .. 30% 28% 297* 28 Am Can .100% 9*% 9s % 99% Am C Ac F ...164% 164 164 165 Am H Ac L pfd. 41 39% Am Inter C . 19 Am L Oil . 19% Ain LocomotDe .. 75 7.1% 73% 74% i AM Com . 12 Am Smelt . 6s % 6h% 68% 5s % A Stl F. .... 36% Am Sugar . 62% 61% 62 59% Am Sumatra .... .... ... 20% Ain T * T .123 4. 123 4* 123% 123 1. Am Tobacco ..147% 14*.% Ain Woolen .. 86 84% *4% *6 Anaconda . 4L 40% 41 41% Associated D (J. . . 82% Atchison . 96% 96% 96% 96% A O & W T . 14? 13? 13? 14 Austin - Nichols ... 24 23% 23 % * : % Auto Knitter.t . ju? fog .123 121*. 121*. 1214* II * <-»■. 4*l'» 444. 444* 49 Itelh Slecl . 62 4. 62 *» 62 *. 624k bn*cn Muitnet.i . . 364, 3344 3. 33? Cal Packing . . *1 < al Kftrol . 20 19% 19% 19% Can Pacific . 1 45 1 44 % 144% 144 Central Leather. . 1 w (.handler Motors . 54* 63* 64* 5:]* the* A Ohio. 59* c & n w. *«•* m ' M A St P.. J6 16 u M A tit P pfd.. 26* Jiy, 24% 2i’J '• II I ft P. 22% 22% 22% 22 % Phlll Copper . 27% 27% 27% 2 7% ,t.l,lnoJ. .. 17% 17% Coca-Co.a . an 7. % 79% 74'. Colo PAT.29* 2» 29* 39 £ Columbia Gas .... 15% 34% 34% 35 Con Cigars . 21% 22% 22% 22% Con Cat, . *v% 47 % 47% 44 torn Product* ...128% l2«% 127 127% 'osden . 31 29% 30% 31 Cruel b I* .61% 65% 65% 66% (uba C Sugar- 11 10% 1*>% jn% <uba ( Sgr dM . 41% 39% 4«i% 39% <'uba-Am Sugar .. 27 25% 26% 25% 63v* 63% m% Del At Hud .. . . 105% Home Mining ...... .. 34 34 Erie . 16 15 16 14% t-amous Players . 7i 69% 7ou 711* Fisk Rubber . 7% 7^ Freeport. Tex .1.% l 114 11% 12% •Jen Asphalt .... 2' 27% 27% 27% Gen Motor**. 16 15% 15% 15% Goodrich .... ..... 23% 23 % • irt North Ore . . 30% 30% go% 30% Grt North Ry pfd 54% 54 54% 54% Gulf Sts Steel ... 83% mu m% *3% Hud Mot Ora . 27% 27% 27% 27% Houston Oil . 4 % 45% 45% 46% Hupp Motors. 20% III Central .104 105% 106 105% Inspiration . 28% 28% |8% 9 Int Harvester - 74% 73% 74% 73% B « M Ptd . 31% 31% 21 % 21% Int Nickel .13 12% 12% 13 Int Paper . 34 % 34 u Invincible Oil. . . K U Southern. .. .. 77^ Kell-Sprln* . 31% jt% Kennec.tt . 34% 34% >4% 34* Keystone Tire .' . , J% J J Lee Rubber ... 19* Lehigh Valley «0% 6'% Clma Locomotive . 65 64 % 64% 65% L<»uia. \ Nashville . ... »7% Mn. k Truck . M «, 79% HI 71% Marlspd . 29% 27% J4* y Mexican Seaboard 7% 5% 5% 5% Middfle Staten Oil.. 5% 6% 6% 5% Midvale Steel |f, «7 , Missouri Pacific .. 9% 9% 9% 9% Mo i'li. . pfd .27% 26% 26% 27% Montgomery Ward 20% 20 2" 20% National Enamel... 62% 61% 62% 61% National Lead .121 122 122 122 % New Vofk A Brake 35% 33% 35 32% New York central.. 99% 98% 99 9h % V Y.t H A H 12% 1: % Northern Pacific . 67% 67 57 % 67% orepheuin. 16% ]f>% Owens Bottle 43% Pacific Oil . .... 33 % 52 % 31 33 Pan-American 60% 69% 59% 9% Pan American "B" 68% 67 % 67% {,<*% Penn K. II. 4 3 42% 4 3 4 3 Peoples Gas. .. 92 Phillips Pete. 23% 22% 23 23% Pierce-Arrow . .. lrt% 10% 10% 1»\ Pressed Steel Car. 66 Producer* A Ref.. 26% 24% 24% 26% Pullman ... 117% Pure Oil.16% 16% 16% 16% Ry. Steel Spring. ... 106% Rsy con . 11 11 % Reading . ... "6% 74% 75% 75% Heplogle . 12% 12% Rep IAS 48% 47% 47% 47% Royal Dutch. X. Y. 44% 44% 44% 44% H. L. A S F. 1" % Sears-Roebuck ... ■ ■ "6 76 Shell Union Oil... 17% 16% 17% 17% Sinclair Oil . 20% 19% 20% 20% Sloes Sheffield 48% 48 48 % 48 Skelly oil . 13% 12% 12% 13% Southern Pacific.. 87% 87% 87% 78% Southern Ry.32% 32 32% 32% Stand. Oil of Cal 50% 49% 49% 60 Stand oil of N. J. 13 »-’ % 3'% 33% Stewart-Warner . . 9? 91 91 91% Strom berg Car. . . 7«t% “0 St ude baker .106% 106% 106% 106% Texas u.» 41% 41% 41% 41% Texas A Pacific... . 15% 15% Timken R. B . 39 39% 38% 38% Tob Prod .. .. 65% 64% 65% 65% Tob Prod A . . 84% 83% 81% 83% Trans Oil . % 4 4 4% Union Pacific ...130% 129% 1J0 129% United Fruit 173 169% United Retail ..* . 76 % U S Inti A 48% 48% 48% 48% U S Rubber . . 40 U S Steel . 92% 91% 9 1% 91% U S Steel pid. 17% 17% Vanadium .31% 31% 31% 31% Vivaudou . 1 8 % 1 8 % Wabash . 8% 9 Wabash A .. 27 26% Westlnghous Rlc »* U 68% 68% 68% White Engle O . . 22% 22% 22% 22% White Mnrfor* . 51% 51% 51% f.o Wlllva-Over _ 7% 7% 7% 7 Wilson .. "6 Worth Pump . 29% Total sabs, ft,514.300. Murk* < Ion*. .2«*; Thur"ihv rlmf 25*. StorlliiK—do**. St 65 A: Thurmlav clou*. S4r.5V Kr*m**—Clo.**. ft.<45e ; ThurmUy cloa*. 5 5tSc itslv—do**. 4 13 He: ThurmlJiv clot*. 4 23 »*c. Turpentine unit Knaln. Savannah, tin., Auir 24 —Turpentine Finn. Mr; a.ile*, i>n0 barrel*; reeelpt*. 932 j barrel* shipment*. 473 barrel*. *tork barrel* Koolti Firm; *n!e*. 2.49ft cn*k*; re • elpt*. 2 ?on « a*k*; shipment*. 913 oa*kr< stork, inft.C,24 rank* Um.te M. !». K. F. a. IT. T. .T. K M 14.62*4; N. $4 ft 7 *4 • Wfl, If- 17$. \v\\ >r> ' New York Bonds j New York. Auk 24.—After opening slightly lower. French government and municipal issues were bid up quite actively and closing prices found them up from large fractions to more than a point. Mexi can 6s also advanced a point while the 4s declined fractionally. Railroad mortgages were In fair de mand with chief interest again centering in the Krlo issues The Erie prior lien 4s advanced 1 and the general 4s 1 %. 8t. Paul convertible 4%a also moved UP. gaining 1% and Denver A* Rio Grande refunding 6* closed 1% higher. Industrial line* were more setive and moved at slightly l»etter prices. Puntu Alegre sugar 7a up 1. however, was the only outstanding strong shot. Active United States government bonds moved within narrow limits, fluctuations being confined to 2-32 of a point. United States Bonds. 9 Sales (In $1,000.) High Low Close 194 Liberty 3%* . ...100.01 100 00 100.01 r* Liberty 2d 4s. . . 9* 08 9* 08 9*.08 37 Lil*»rty 1st 4%a.. 98.13 9*10 9H. 1 ♦» 1J8 Liberty 2d 4%s.. 9*14 9*11 9*11 3524 Liberty 3d 4%s . 98 31 9* 29 98.31 203 Liberty 4th 4%s. 9* 14 9* 12 9* 1 4 88 U S Govt 4 s 99 23 99 20 99.2U Foreign. 1 Argentine 7« .102% 102% 102% 18 Austrian gtd In 7s 8*% 8**-* **% 1 « hlnese Gov Ry 6» 41% 41% 41% 13 Bordeaux 6s . 76% t».% 7 6% 2 <’hrlstianla 8s . ..109% 109% 109% 8 Copenhagen 5 %s .. 89% *9% *9% 3 Gr Prague 7%s. .. 76 75% 76 15 Lyons 6s . 76% 76% 76 V* 4 Marseilles fis . . 76% 76% 76% 1 Rio de Jan fs 47 .91 91 91 1 Toklo 5s . 74% 74% 74% 2 Czech Rep *s offs. 93 92% 92% 12 Dept of Seine 7s.. *3% *5% *3% 15 ranada 5%s '29. .102 101% 101% 18 t anada f.s ’52 . 99% 99% 99% 33 Dutch K I 6s 62 96% 95% 96% 2 Dutch E l 5%* ’53. 91% 91% 91% 17 Fram I D 7%* *7 *7 *7 52 French Rep *s .. 9* 96% 97% I 136 French Rep 7%s.. 94% 93% 9f% 38 Japanese 1st 4%s . 93% 93 93 17 Japanese 4h . *1 *o% *0% 13 Belgium *s . 100 99% 100 65 Belgium 7 %s . 99% 9*% 99% In Denmark 6s . 95% 95% 95% 10 Netherlands 6s.... 100% JOft 100 7 Norway 6s . 95% 95% 95% 10 8 C 8 8s. 68% 67% 67% 20 Sweden 6s .104 1<>4 D-4 t 46 P I. M 6s. 72% 71 72 6 Bolivia *» . . ** % ** % ** % 5 Chile 7s . 95 94 % 94% 5 Colombia 6%s . ... 92% 92 92 17 Cuba 5 %s . 99 99 % 99% J Queensland 6s ...100% 100% 100% 3 Rio Gr do Sul 8s . 96 96 96 3 Swiss 8s .114% 114% 114% 11 G B A. I 5%* 29 111% 111% 111% 24 G B Ac l 5 %■ ’37 102% 102% 102% 8 Brazil *s . . .,. 95% 95% 95% 1 Brazil 7%s ..100 jno 100 4 Braz-Con Ry El 7s *1% *1 *1% 15 Mexico 5s ..... 53% 53 53 % • US of Mex 4s 3*% 32 32 Railway* and Miscellaneous. J* Am A C 74* . 96% 96 tfi 12 Am Smelt as _ 91% 914 91% » An. Sugar 6s . . M2 101% 1"2 19 A T A T rol tr 9k 99% 9* 7 Am T A T col 4m 92% 92% 9 2 4 12 Am W W A E 5* H4% 84 8 4 57 A Cop 7* -7*. 100% 100 100% .77 A Cop 6s '53 . 974 97 % 97% 11 Ar A Co 4 % s. .. M3 4 *3% *1% 59 A T A * F *en 4-*. 88% *k% 88% 2 A TASK hil j4h st *0 80 80 5 At C L 1st con 4s 87 87 87 1 At Hof deb 5s.. *»7% !»7.% 97% 2 Haiti A Ohio 6s. 101% 101 101% 1 B A O rv 4 4s.. 81% 81% m% 13 11 T of 1st A r 5s 97% 97 97 9 Beth St I t 6s H A 98 97 % WI % 15 Beth Steel 5 4s 90 4 9<i % 90% 10 B H Steel 5%m 94% 54% 94% 1 Cam Surar 7s... 96% 96 % 96% 2 i'an North 7s 111', 113% 117% 15 Can P deb 4s . 80 80 80 4 C C A O 6* 96% 96% 96% 4 Cen of O Cm. ...100% loo% 100% 5 On Heath 5s.. ,97 97 97 41 Cen Pa gtd 4*.. 87 85% -sj 4 C d© Paseo 8a .1-7 122% 122% 6 C A Ohm rv .*•« k9«A 89U. 89b, 4 (’hes A Ohio c 4%s 87 86% 8^% 8 C B A Q rf 5* A 97% 97% 97% 7 Chi A E III 5-... 78% 77% 78% 24 Chi Gt West 4s 47% 47% 47% 25 C M A St I* c 4 %s 86 4 56 56 4 19 C M A St P rf 4 4* 50% 50 50 13 c M A St P 4s 25 74 73 % 7.7% 2 Chi Rys 5s .77 77 77 2 (’ R I A P Ken 4s. 78 78 78 19 C R I A P rf 4s . J77 74 % 75 8 Chile Cop 6a . 99% 98% 99% 2 CCC'A St H r 6s A 101% Ml % 101% 9 i’Icv Un Tr 6 4* 102% 102 4 102 4 11 Colo A So rf 4 4s 8.7 82 4 *2 4 3 Com Pow 6n 864 *6% **4 6 Con Coal Md 5s .. 87% 86% *7% 8 Con Pnw 5s . . 89% *9 89 4 4 cuba i ane Sg d 8s. 91% 91 91 1 Cub Am Sug 8m ...106 106 106 2 Pel A Hud if 4s. . 85% 85% 85% S3 P A R G rf 6s 4 4 42 % 4 4 5 P A KG on 4s .. 73% 73% 73% 4 Pet Ed ref 6s . . .103% 1'• % 1 ox % « Pet Utd Rys 44* »64 864 8*4 1 Ppnt Nem 74* 1*8 108 108 7 Puquesne Lt 6s .. .1*4 103% M4 65 East Cub Sg 7 4s 59 4 98 4 99 28 Emp G A F 7 4* ct 91 9" 4 91 115 Kne pr Ren 4s 594 69 59 271 Erie gen Hen 4a.... 52 51 51 % 2 Fisk Rubber 8s .103% 1034 in.7% 2 Goodrich 64s . 99% 99% 99% 7 Goodvear T is .11.. 1*2% 102% 1«2% 9 Goodvear T 8* 41 116% 116 1 if. 1 Gnd Tnk Ry C 7s 1134 1134 11*4 9 Gnd Tnk Ry C 6a .104 103% 103% 23 Grt North 7s A 106% 106% 106% 1 Ort North 54» B 87% 97% 97% .7 Hershey 6s . 9*\ 98% 9* % 2 Hud A M ref r.s A. 82% *2% *2% 7 Hud A M ad in 5* oi% r»l% 61% 22 Humble 011 5 %s . . 9*' % 964 96 % 50 111 Bell Tel rf 5s rt 93% 97% 93% 1 Til Cent 5%s . 101% 101% 1-1% 9 Ind St 5s . 100% 1 oft JOO 2 Int R T 7s.<7 s6% * 7 13 Int R T 6* . 69 4 59 59 1 Int R T rf 5s st 63 4 * * 4 ’ 4 36 Int A G N ad* 6s 35 4 34% 35 4 16 Int MM sf 6s .... 74% 7 4 7 4 % 11 Int Pa ref 5s B . 64 83 % 8 4 4 8 K C Ft 8 A M 4s "3% 7 5 7 L% 4 K < South 6s .66 8 5 4 6S 11 K C Term 4m 82 4 *2 6:4 11 Kan G A El «s. . 94 4 94 94 1 H fl A M S deb 4 31 91% 91% 91% 3 PlKKett A Myers 6» 96 4 96 96 4 2 Louis A N ref 64 1*3 10.7 10S 11 7. A Nash un 4s .. 904 90% 90% 3 Manati Sugar 74* 97% 97% 97% 25 M O •* S A w w ..103 4 103 4 103 4 1 Me* Petroleum 6s . 08 108 1"6 ^ 2 Mid Steel rv 5s 86 6? % s5 % 2 MU E R A L 6s 1961 83% 83% *3% 1 MASt L ref 4s 16% 16% 16% 15 M K A T pr I 6s C 94% 94% 94% 82 MK*T n pr lien 5 A 74 4 77% 78% 4 M K A T n adj 5 A 92% 92% 92% 3 4 Mo I'ae con 6* . Sr 51* - • 2 Mo Par gen 4« . . 94* 94* 94* 2 Mont Power Sa A 44* ar* 36s"' 13 Mont Tram col Sa 77 76* 76* ] 4 Mo Pacific con 6a 62 SI * 62 3 Mo Par Ken 4a. .. 9 4 * 94 * 94 * 2 Mont Power re A . 44* 66* 44 * 13 Mont Tram col 6a.. 77 76* .6* 9 N Cl T * M Inc Sa 75* 75* 7S* 14 N Y On <1eb 6a .194 * 193* 104 * 14 N Y 1" r A Imp Sa . 95* 95 95 30 NYNHAHF 7 pet. 56 * 64 * 66* 6 N Y T ref 6a '41.105 104* 1"S 12 N Y T cen 4*a 95 94* 95 It N V W A B 4 * a . 36’% 36 96 5 V A S a A . . 61* 61* 61* 1 N" A West cv 6a..lOS* 106 * 106'% 10 N A Kdl a f 6a. 91* 91* 91* 6 VO T A I, ref 6a. 93* 92* 93* 3 V P ref 6a 11 10'.* lo."', M’S* 1 VP new Sa !) ctfa 93* 55* 23* 11 N P pr lien 4a 44* '41, 64* 7 N Bell Tel 7a. 10$ 107* 304 7 Ore S Ir ref 4rc 9?* 97', 92* 1 O-W R R A V 4a 79* 79 * 79 * 3 P fl A Ktc 6a. 91 » 90* 91 II 1* T * T 5a '53. 91 «n* 90* 6 P-A 1’ A T 7a , 10.7* 10.3', 103'. 5 Penna H R 6*a.lo7* 1O7* 107* S Pa R U Ken f.a 99 * 99* 99* 10 Ta R R Ken 4*e 90* 9"* 9' * 14 P C col tr 6« 101 10.'* 101 90 Pierce Arrow 4a. 77* 77 77 I P A R »a w war. 102 102 102 9 P Service 5e. , . . 63 63 63 76 P A Siik 7a.. 106* 107 ', 106 33 R T Sec af 6a A 66’a 66V 66* 1 Read ten 4a . 47* 47 * 67 * 13 Rem Anna a f 6a 94 * 9.3* 94* 3 R I A A I. 4*1 74’% 74 * 74 * 1 S 1. 1 M A S r 4t 63 * 57 * 63 ', 51 S I. A S 5" p 1 4a A 67 * 67 * 67 * 11 S I. A F arlj fie 74 * 74'% 74* Sfi 8 1. A S F Inc 6a 66* 66* 66* 2SP&KCSL 4 *a IS* 75«. 75 4, 16 8 A * con 6a .. 65* 65 65* 13 Sea A t. adj S> 30 29* 30 10 Sea A I, ref 4a . 45 44 * 4 4 «6 41 Sin Con Oil c 7a 933% |3* 93* 47 Sin Crude (111 5*a 95* 95 * 95* 1 Sin Pipe I.lne S« 63 4. 43 4, 6:1 * 11 South Pa cv 4a . 97 * 92', 92* 54 South Par ref 4a 67 * 47 * 67 w 21 South Pac col tr 4e 64 * 44 44 14 South R Ken 6*4 l"l* 101* 101* 1 South Rail con Sa 94'% 91'% 94* 3 South Hall Ren 4a 67'% 67’% 67 7% 14 Steel Tube 7a ,...10S* 105 10 ', 1 Siik F. of O 7a 97 * 97 * 97 * 5 Tenn Flee ref 6a 93 92 3% 11 4 Third Ave ref 4a 56* 56 56 .3 Third Ave adj 5a 51* 51* 61* 162 C P la! 4* , 93 92 3% 93 50 V P cv 4a .96 * 96 96* 6 V P ref 4a ... 44 >. '4 * '4 1 Vnlon Tank c'nr 7a 1"3* l'1!* 1 *'3 * 1 t! R lv 1 at !> P I 92 92 92 Swift ft Company Union Stock Yard*. Chicago Dividend No. 151 Dividend of TWO DOLLARS ltl.00'per (hire on the capital stock of Swift A OomBUf, will l*e paid on October 1, 1923. to stockholder* of record. September 10. 1923. as shown on the books of the Company. C. A. PEACOCK, »..r.l«rT Updike Grain Corporation (Privata Wira Department) /Chicago Board of Trade MEMBERS • and l All Other Leading Exchangee Orders for jrrnin for future delivery in the prin cipal markets Riven careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: f»18 '2i> Omaha (train Exchange Phono ATlantic 0312 LINCOLN OFFICE: 724-25 Terminal Building l’hone B-123.1 Long Distance 120 3 IT 8 Rubber 7%f_106% 106% 106% 8 IT S Rubber 5*. . ... 87 86% 86% 13 U 8 Steel a f 5a ...102% 102 102 « V S Realty 6» _ 98% 99 99 6 Utah P ft L 6a.... 8 8% 88% 88% 8 Vert lent ea 3 7a ... 97% 96 8* 96 8* 6 Va-C Cm 7%a w w. 62% 61% 62% 25 Va-C Cham 7a. .. *3% 83 83 % 5 Virginian Hy 6s 94% 94% 94% 3 Warner Sug Ref 7a. 10.3% 103 103 8 West Md 1st 4s.... 60% 60% 60% 2 3Ve»t Union 6%a,..109% U‘9% 109% 6 Westlnghnuse B 7a. 107% 107% 107% 3 Wink wire -S 8tl 7s.. 94% 94% 94% 1 Wilson * C a f 7 %s 94% 91% *4% 24 Sinclair Con O 6%s, 89 88% 89 Total aales of bonds today were $8,662, 000, comnared with $5,972,000 previous day and $12,402,000 a year ngn. N. Y. Curb Bonds New York" Aug. 24.— Following la the official list <>f tranaiictlona on ihe New York Curb exchange, giving alt bonda trade!! in. Ilomeatlc. High T.ow Close 5 Allied Packer 8s .. 66 65% 66 6 Am Colton Oil 6a . . 96% 96 96 8 Am Q ft R 6s. 93% 93% 93% 1 Am Roll Mills 6a.. 9x 98 98 6 Am Thread Co 6s..102 1"!% 101% 4 An Copper 6s. ...102 101% 101 a* 1 Anglo Am 011 7 % s. 10 2 % 102% 102% It Armour ft Co 5%a 8s % 88% 8x% 4 A a m Sim Hdw «%s 34 94 94 1 It th Steel 7a ‘35..102% 102% 102% 5 Can Nat Ry eq 7s.ins 107% 107% 1 Cent Hteet 8a _107% 107% 107% 1 C. S. 7a D . 88% 88% 88% 6 c I) 8a .12% 12% 12% 1 Con. Gas. R. 6s ..102% 102** 10|%, 6 C Textile 8s .... 958* 93% 95% 2 D. ft o 7%a . . . .109 100 ion 3 I) C. Gas 6s . 99% 99% 99% 4 Tl. K. 6s . 102 102 1"2 I 9 I>. T. ft R. 7a . . 95 94 % 95 6 V. S 6s. 1933 ... 97% 97% 97% 1 F. It. 6a 1926 .... 99 99 99 19 F 14. 6s 1927 .... 97 % 97% 97% 4 V It, 6a 1928 . .. 97 % 97% 97 8. 1 G. S. (I. 7a .103% 103% 103% 4 11. A. 8s .101 100% 100% 2 G. Trunk 6%a ...104% 104% 104% 1 Gulf Oil 5a ... 94% 94% 94% 1 Kenneeott Cop 7a 103% 103** l''3% 4 Libby McN ft L 7a 99 % 99% 99% I MoTls ft Co 7%*. . 98% 98% 98% 3 Natl Leather 8». .. 96 96 96 5 N O Pub Ser 5a... 82% 82% 82% 1 Phi! El 6a .104% 104% 104% 6 Pub S G ft E 6a . 98 96% 97 1 Shawsheen 7a ....104 104 304 4 H Oil N Y 7s. 1926.104 % *54% 104% 1 ft Oil N Y 7a. 1928.106 106 106 1 S (Ml N Y 7a, 1929.106 % 106% lor, % 3 H Oil N Y 6%#....106% '06% 106% 4 Swift ft. Co 3s.... 90% 90% 90% Foreign. 5 Argentine 7a. '23.. 100% 100 100% 6 K Netherlands 6a.loo 99% 99% 10 Mexico Gov 6s... 5* 58 58 2 Swiss 5%s . 99% 99% 99% 60 U S Mexico 4s.... 37 37 37 Omaha Produce Ornhaa. Aug. 24. BUTTER Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail er*; extras. 45c. extras, in cO-lb. tuba, 44 ; standards. 44c; firata. 42c Dairy—Buyers are paying !2c for best table butter In rolls or tubs. 30c for common packing stock For best sweet, unsalted butter some bu> ers are bidding 34c. BUTTER FAT. For No 1 cream loom ouyers are pay ing 35c at country stations. 41c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK $2 40 per ewt for fresh milk testing 3 5 delivered on dairy platform. Omaha. EGGS. „ Local buyers at- paying around I • 20 per case for fresh eggs inew ca*e* In cluded) on rase • ount. toss off. delivered • Omaha: stale held eggs at market value. Some buyers are quoting on graded basis; Fancy whites. 25c; select-. 25c. sma!' and dirty. 20c: cracks. 1 He Jobbing price to retailers; U S epe e'Hls ?.ir; u S. extras. 2“ 6 25c: No. 1 small, 23624c; check*. 22c POULTRY Live—Heavy hens. !*<•: light hens. 16c: leghorns. about 2c less springs over 24 lbs . 25c par lb ; broilers. 14 to 2-lb. 21c per lb ; 14-lh. to 2-lb. 21c per lb : leghorn broilers. 2c lets; old rooster* and stags. 9c; spring ducks <about J lbs and feathered). lH«20c per lb.; fid ducks, fat and full feathered 10©15c; no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted Jobbing prices of d:*-*sed poultry to ret a !ers. broilers. 32 633c: hens. 23 6 25c. roosters. 15616c. spring ducks. 25630c; old ducks (storage) 2ft625c. CHEESE Local Jobbers are selling American cheese fancy grade, at the following prices Twjns. 2*c; singles daisies. 24c. double daisies. 2*e; Young Americans. 30o. longhorns. 30c; square prints. 30c; brick. 29c. BEEF CUTS. The wholesale price* of beef cuts are as follows. N“ 1 r;b» 26c: No. 2 riba, 24c: No 3 ribs. l«c. No. 1 loins, No 2 33c: No. 3. 19:: No 1 rounds. -lc; No. 2 rounds. 20c; No 3 rounds. 14c; No 1 chu-ks. 15c. No 2 chucks 14;*e. No. 3 chucks 94c: No. 1 plates, i 4c; No. 2 plates. 7c: No 3 plates. 5 4c. FRESH FISH Omaha Jobbers ar<f selling «t about »ne following prices, f. o. b Omaha: Fancy whitefish. 25c lake trout 30c; silver « *Imon ?2o- D>u* =- ’T,'n- J ‘« but Jtc: northern bullhead*. 1umbo >» rar,®. 23 to 35 lbs. 2 6c ■ nannel cat fab. • •■ak. 3Cc. rharne’ catfish, fancy rortn „rr, ii S 32c: Alaska r*d Ch non* • *» mon. 2S> . stripped bass 3sc; yellow p.ke. f*,,,,-. 21 t,p re'. 14^ roe shad. -»c; Yellow (ring perch. 20c 4; white Pejch. 14c black co«i. sable fish steak. 20c. smelts. 18c; flounders 18c. nappies. 4rr- 24- Vac* Ha**. 36c- red anew***. - f llnleo. XTc: J«mb* fr.;n average p lbs. per dox.. 84CO, peeled shrimp. r*R«n. 13 00. FRUIT* Apples—California new. fancy Graven steins p*r Hoi J2 Tiff 3 00 B grade. 8* 00: Iowa fancy Duchess, bushel baskets per basket 12 00 Illinois, small var.eltes. ,/er bushel. $! f0f92.00. Home grown, market basket. €Oe#8I.O0. Bananas—I*er lb 9© 10c. Lemon*—California eit.a fancy. 300 to j S«« •!«*». II".*0: Choice. J.io l.i 360 e.ae., 1? rinfr 9 50. limes. 12 00 per 100. Orange®—California Valencias. auvkhtiskmknt. American Telephone & Telegraph Co 136th Dividend The reffulir quarterly dividend of Two Dollar* and Twenty-Five Cent* per »hare will be pn d on Monday. October 15. 1525. to *tocVholder* of record at the close of business on Thursday, September 20, 1V2S. H. PI.AIR-SMITH. Treasurer. Your Last Chance to Hear WARING’S PENNSYLVANIANS Proving Themielven to Be the Great est Syncopatora That Ever Struck Omaha. Today at 3* 7 and 9 o'clock ALSO LLOYD HUGHES PAULINE GAROH In “Children of Dust” I STARTING TODAY Seven Days Seven Days CHARLES H. BLANEYS Stag* Success “ Onfy a Shop Girl ” Vot* for "Omaha’s Most Popular Saleswoman.** OMAHA'S FUN CENTER” \QuruAeXU NOW THE ' FUN BEGINS . 19th Canaaautlva $aa»oa at Columbia Patlat* STARTS SAT. MATINEE •ftar|*| “Sliding” Billy Watson*:0 POX OFFICE OPEN 10 A M TO 7 P M —San ton Rataoatioaa Sallflta#— NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS |, GRAND .... 16th and llinnay Duatin Famum in **Tha Hoat*i,> Alan Dolan A Dnlan Vaudavtlla SWatth -1 f.m-y. per bo*' • to *5-*#£ 6.MO; cho.ve. 25®50c im*. .i.ord.u* “ "•» » "“pfZrh.^r.iirVnl. *Ell.’«rtM. l*-lb> ho« lb. boxes. $1.00 per box. crates. Plums—California 4 HUn about 24 lbs. net. red. 12.00. Wixon. Hun rarlsn and Grand Duke. l"r*« * California ll-d Giant. 4-banket crate*. $1.75 per crate. Prunes—Italian 16-ltb * n‘.r box n.ara _ California Bartlett, per DO*» (al,"t 50 lb*, nail. 13.50. Washington, ,2aJfpe^Moore. early, home grown «; lb ba»k-t*. 40,: e.ch . Thompson *'««» 1. aa. $1.752 do; Mslaga*. per crate, ,2Avoc»tlO€*—Alligator Pear*. I«.«0 P«r d0*- FLORR. Flr*t patent. Ir »4 lb. baga. • nef l’,1 fa-"y clear. In 4a-lb bag*. 15 10 par bbi. White or yellow 'orno.eal per 4 wt $J 9" Quotations are for rouna lutsi’ f. o. b. Omaha VEGETABLES Watermelon#—Crat«d. about 6 melon*, ‘"Tomato2.*—Home grown, market ba*k*t. 30 at 40,'; 18-lb Climax baaket*. 75c. . Cantaloup.* — California. ..•'*nd*rdJ; *4.00; Home.-. 53 00: Hat*. 5175. caaaoaa and Honey Dewa. «aea. 13.»0. Sw',Vt°fFotatcea—-New atoek. per ha» p,Kggpla0rit—Selected, per doi l2.0t. Brans—Home grown wax and greeu. market haak.t. around It »0. . , Now Root*—Turnip*. 1175 t,*r tnarkjt baaket; baeta tarrol*. per malket baaa«. j.et ture—Western, Itead (4-doz) P*C crate. *3.00; per d, x *»-50: nottrnu** leaf, per doz. t>0c: Colorado head. 44 a0 per a Crpepp*r*—Green, mark*: baaket. 10*. Sweet Corn—20c per doz ,_ r.r.ley—Home grown, per dog bunen**. ’"cauliflower—California. 13 25 per cr»t«. Cabbage—Home grown. IJoC per lb.. Colorado, era tea 3>*c per lb. Celerj—Kalamazoo, doz. bunches Idaho, per doz. bunche*. *0063158. Onbina—Wealern new drv. In rack*, red or yellow 2 >4 (ft 3 ■» e per lb : home grown, market baaket. «n®75e: home grown doz. bunches 30c new Soaniah. crate. »2 Mow 2 25 Cucumbers—Hothouse per market bas ket (2 doz.L 50c; outdoor. D«r market basket. $*e . . - Peas—40-lb. case?. 16.09; per pound, lac. FEED. Bran—(August delivery) p4.OO02S.OO; brown short?. $27.50. gray shorts. l.'Mf*; middlings. $30.00: reridog. $53 50; alfalfa meal choice. $25.5°; No. 1, $24.Ob; No. -> .*22 09; linseed ineai. August delivery. *:.o 60 September. $.11.60 cotton «*'l meal, 41 per cent $35.50 f o. h Texas common point*: hominy feed, white or .rilow. $30.90; buttermilk, condensed lp hb! lots. 3 45c per ;b. flaide bu'termilrf. 500 to 1.500 lbs. 9r per lb.: ezr shells, dried and ground 100-1K hags. $25 00 per ton. dlg**s» *r feeding tankage. 60 per cent, $55.00 per ton. Omaha mills and Jobbers are »ei!jnr their product* in carload lots at th* fol- ^ lowing prices f. o. b. Omaha; HAT. # Price* at whim Omaha dealer* *r* sf''in»r in c?r l*ts f o. b. Omaha Upland Pralr'e — No 1, $13.500 14 00; No. 2 $19.50012*59; No. 3. $$i00t.9O* Midland I’ra.r e—N' j. $12 "O0ISJOO; No 2. $10.09 011 09; No* 3. $7 0004.0* Lowland I'ra.rle—No. 1. $7 000$.00; No. 2. $•'. 90 'a 7.90 Packing Mar—$5 9907,90 Alfalfa—Choice. $10 000 20.00; _ No. 1, 117 007/ iv no standard. $15 090 1,90; No. 2 $13 00 014.90: No $9.000 1190. Straw—Oat. $7.000100; wheat. 16 00 0 7 00. HIDES TALLOW. WOOL. Prices printed be < w are on the basis of buyers' weights and selections, delivered Omaha. Hides—Current receipt hide?. No. 1. le; vy 2. 7c: t'rem hide? No. 3 * One; S'.. 2 5 Sc. bulls No. 3. £: . No 2. fits branded hide? No. I. f«: glue hides. No. I. iWc. calf No. 1. klc; No 2, IHc: k.d. No l. 9c: No 2. 7 4--: d'-acops. 60c each; e;ue skin?. No. 1 3 4c: horse hides. No. 1, B No 2. $2 25- ponies and glues. 75c each: colts 25c each hog rkir.s. 15c; each: dry h.d*s. i 3c per !b : drv sa.tea. 10c per .b.- drv glue. ^ per lb Tallow =md Grease1—No. 1 tallow 54c: B taHow. 4 4c: No. 2. tallow. 4c: A grease. 54c: B grease 4 4c: yellow rrcase. 4c; brown rrease 34c: pork cracklings. $50 p*r tot*: »eef cracklings. $10 per ton; beeswax. $20 per ten. C'hicMO 8focU* • Furnished by j S. Ba^h <* Co. -24 Omihi National Bark building Armour A Co. Ilia nfd. 76%© 97 Armour A- Co Del. pfd . 6*%«* $*% Albert Pick . • 19* 20% Basalck . S'* £ 54 Carbide . 56 ©56% Com Edison .127% ©127% Com Motor* . 7%© 7% Cudahv .. 53 €t 54 ban Boore ... ."o%4? 3o*> Dia Matrh .llft*<*l!«% Deere pfd. 67 fr 6J Eddy Paper . 3 4 © 34% Libby ... 8 © * % Nat. Leather .. 4% Quaker Oat* . 2* ©210 Re<» Motor* ... . . 17%© i* 8r\ ift A Co.1#*%«D»2H Swift Inti. 20% « *•% Thnmpion . 4* #f 49 Wahl . 43%#* -4 Wrlgley . .105 ©1®7 Yellow Mfg Co .245 £-1: Yellow Cab _____ - » \6 ** Duluth Bai. Duluth v-.ftr . Aug 24—Flax—Cloainr: 8ej.te:nb» I: 77 bid A • • hrr 12 3- % bid: November, 12 31% bid, December, f- 2 8 asked. C7i1ea*o Poultry. Ch: ago. Aug -4 —Poultry—Alive, low er fowls. I*irj25r; broilers. 27c; spring* 2*%e; rooster*. 14C i ' - - ■ ■ —— STARTING SUNDAY The Aristocrat of Pictures 100 BIG STARS 100 You Know Them All Lavish Scenes Thrills Aplenty Love—Romance Nothing Like It Ever ( r*» Made Before Vaudeville—Photoplays STARTS TODAY Fall Opaninc Bill 7 Big Acts 7 with Duncan’s “IMIle-HIgh” Orchestra Seven Sons of Syncopation Last Timet Today !«’• <K. Topic •) All Cimvimiwa SINCLAIR LEWIS’ Great American Navel, “Main Street” 'Villi An All-Star Ca»t. Including FLORENCE VIDOR AND MONTE BLUE STARTS TODAY as 333SC’sas "Way Down Ea»tv