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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1923)
British Earl Raps Idealism Urge* America to Seek Self Interest in Dealing With Other Nations. By Anortot«d Press. Wllliamstown, Mass., Aug. 25.—In an appeal to America to join the allies in winning the peace, the earl of Blrkenhend, former lord chancellor of Great Britain, emphasized In the final lecture of the Institute of Politics last night that self-interest alone should determine this country’3 course. He asserted the world was not yet ready for the Idealism of Woodrow Wilson. Gord Birkenhead declared the world probably would not survive If Ideal ism were given a competely free rein; no nation in democratic conditions over would become the knight errant of the world. He said Mr. Wilson's judgment of his countrymen was wrong and through this error he became the agent of nil post-war developments from which altruistic minds would have recoiled. He Insisted that Germany should be made to pay, as a warning to others, declaring that a dozen unscruplous but powerful men, deliberating priv ately In Berlin, had decided upon the world war. “It Is no use abusing the treaty of Versailles," he said. "That treaty was the creature of the victorious mood of the victorious allies. “It Is a fascinating speculation whether, had President Wilson been given health and strength to pur -uo the campaign which he contem plated, his idealism and personality ■ •ould have affected the forces of the world. “I am bold enough to doubt it. Ebr the real truth is that while the whole world requires the encourage ment and light of Idealism, the whole world would probably not have sur vived if idealism were given a com plete free rein.” *Y’ Secretaries to Meet at Sheldon Three-Day Conference of Em ployed Officer s—Boys’ Work to Be Discussed. Columbus, Neb., Aug. 25.—Officers, workers and executives of the Young Men's Christian association of Nebras ka will hold their annual three days’ employed officers’ conference at Camp Sheldon, September 7, 8 and 9. The opening address of the meeting Friday evening, September 7, wlU he delivered by J. Dean Ringer of Omaha and will he preceded by a chicken din ner which will be followed by song and devotional services In charge of L. R. Birdge, Grand Island Y. M. C. A. secretary, and by Charles A. Mus selman, Omaha* state secretary. The second day's program in camp begins at 8 Saturday morning. Mr. Birdge and Thomas Wilson, Beatrice secretary, will be in charge of the opening service followed by the follow ing addresses: “The New Expansion Program of Interassociation Visi tation of the Force,” by W. A. Luke, Elncoln; “The Statewide Educational Program,” C. J. Shaw of Omaha: "The Statewide Industrial Program,” •I. C. Stevens of Omaha; “Statewide I’hysielal Program,” C. E. Plaith. Beatrice; "Statewide Boys’ Program," I’. E. Vessey, Lincoln; “County Work,” Hervpy F. Smith, Lincoln; 'State Work,” Charles A. Mussel man, Omaha: Inspirational addre-a by R. G. Alexander, Denver, regional executive secretary. The afternoon and evening pro grams of the second day will be de voted to group conferences, recrea ,on work, business sessions and round table discussions of boys’ work. Dr. .1. F. Kreuger, Fremont, presi dent of Midland college, will preach i he conference sermon at 9:30 Sunday morning, practically concluding the sessions. KATO FUNERAL TO BE THURSDAY By Associated Press. Tokio, Aug. 25.—The funeral of Japan s late premier, Raron Tomosa buro Kato. who died jesterday, will lake place next Tuesday, August 28, according to announcement made to day. The late statesman will receive all the naval honors due an admiral of the fleet Baron Kato formerly use commander of the first, squadron and minister of the navy. The American ambassador, Cyrus E. Woods, this morning delivered Secre tary of State Hughes' cablegram of ■ ondolence to the foreign office. Am bassador Woods later called at the Kato residence to express his personal regrets. Real Estate Transfers. Arne* C\ Murray end husband to Louise V John. * c. cor. 46th and I.- ivenwor'h st* . 46x113 s. I *00 Dundee Realty company to John F Jackson.- Western ave.. 306 ft. w. of Happy Hollow blvd.. s. a 60x136 1.B60 Helen C. O'Brien and husband to Bernhard A. Arriene. 38th ave. 241 W ft. n. of Farnam at., e a.. 92x155 1 Nina Hansen and husband to Wil liam F Bohlander. » c cor. 4fith and Evan* *t* . 40x137 8 700 t’barles W Martin and wife to 1.es ter M Shoemaker 't al.. Ida at . jao ft. e of 2 nth ave. * *. 44x120 . 1.000 Viral! 1’. Willard and wife to r* »rr Wolf and wife. Hascail a* , 100 ft. e of 34th st * a . 30,128.8 4 TOO t'harle* W. Martin and wife to Frank J. Elbert. Newport ave . 1 2ft ft. e. of 28th a \ <• . n * . 42x1 20 900 Vaclav T’ivonka. to Harsh Leferla. nth st.. 2 6" ft m of Hickory at.. w 60x140. . 8.000 Harry « Austin and wife to Mar garet Merwin. Eontenella blvd., r:.n ft * of Miami *».. e a. 60x125 .. • .v 8.000 Mar'' It ''hatfield to Kenneth T. Wolfe. Lake *♦ . 85 ft. w. of 22d st., n * . 80x140 ... 1.000 Fi ink J Elbert and wife to James It Duckworth and w|fa. ewport nve 12ft ft. e. of 38th ave.. n. a. 42x120 ... I« N« vro Woman's Christian aaaoela t *on to Jesse If Hutton. Pinkney st 190 ft. e of John A Crelah ton blvd.. r. s . •• • 5.100 Marv Wolf and husband to Naaalf E. ltahlr. llth «t. 1311 3 ft. n. of . Vinton at . w. a . 28 1 -3x138.. . 8.360 Join Klltrt'irtln and wife to Carrie Swift. Spencer at.. 140 ft e. of Sherman ave. n a. 60x1 24 .... §.000 Tin- Bvron Reed Co. to Dwiaht L. Wlera and wife. Oak *t . 396 >.4 ft. W f 42d St . n s. 68x196 . 480 (s'ellla I McNamara and husband to .iuhn Blork. Corby at.. 745 ft. a. of 60th at a s. 60x120 ......... *.200 a w Rldrewav and wlfa to J. E. Tavlor and wife 15th *t.. 205 ft. ». of W at., a. a. 41x180..... ... 1 300 Clsrs K Roar I it to Frnnk W. <411 bert * e cor. 3Cth and Popplt ton ave . Irre«ul*r .. • • • • - • • • * Albert Y. Mav to Heorre < Flack. 22d at. 299 ft. n. of Cortla ave. e. n.. 40 45x128 . , • fi0° Oeniae C Flack and wife to Anne * Ttorlck. 2 ;id ave. 8I1«A ft * of lick eve w. A- *0x131.8... • Coolidge-Capper May Head Ticket Kansas Publisher Picked as Vice Presidential Possibility. By Vnlvrroal Sen ic*. Washington. Aug. 25.—Coolidge and Capper as the republican ticket in 1924, was the prediction here Fri day of Phil Campbell, former repre sentative from Kansas and chair man of the house rules committee in the last congress. He said: "Coolidge'will be the nominee of the republican convention, in my opinion. His running mate will be Senator Capper of Kansas. Condi tions are maturing in that direction. Capper Is Identified with the farm ing Interests to a larger extent, per haps, than any other ma nln public life. "The farmers are being recognized as a political factor more than ever before. It is not unnatural to sup pose that a man of ability, not wild with crazy reforms, who does not make Intemperate, exaggerated state ments, might be chosen. "Both parties will pay more at tention to the selection of vice pres idential candidates than they have for many yehrs in the past. "The real farmer Isn’t saying half as much as demagogues and poli ticians would have you believe. He has a hard time, but not half as hard as these men would make you think he has. He Is paying his debts, has good crops, Is diversifying and get ting on his feet.” Campbell picked former Supreme Court Justice Clarke of Ohio as the democratic presidential nominee, but said the only candidate whom the democrats would have a chance of electing would he Senator Under wood of Alabama, "who cannot get the democratic nomination.” lie added: "When the time comes for the dem ocratic convention to make a selec tion, the 'silent man of S street’ (Woodrow Wilson) win send down the word that Clarke is the man and he will be named.” COOLIDGE STANDS BACK OF WOOD Washington, Aug. 25.—The Wash ington government will stand square ly behind Governor General Leonard Wood in his administration of affairs in the Philippine islands. In making this announcement Friday a spokes man for President Cooildge said the administration would continue to sup port General Wood as its authoried representative in the Philippines and should it be found advisable would go so far as to help him in the adjust ment of difficulties that lia\e arisen. It is not to be assumed, it was added that any controversy would arise to invoke Washington action of a sort, that would he injurious to the Filipinos or be found lacking In fairness to them. LAYING OF NEW' CABLE IS BEGUN New York. Aug. 25.—Huge drums at the Far Rockaway workshops of the Commercial cable company be gan unrolling the 18th cable arrosH the Atlantic today. The cable will run by way of Nova Scotia and the Azores to Havre, a distance of 4,BOO miles. Claren'e Mackay, president of the Postal Telegraph Commercial Cable system, started the cable info the water. It will have a capacity of 1.200 letters a minute. It wiil be the long est and fastest suboeeanlc connection between the Americas and Kurope. Mr. Mackay says. It is the sixth cable of the Mackay system. PRIME MINISTER MAY VISIT U. S. Ily AnoflatH Fre*». Melbourne, Aug. 25.—Stanley M. Bruce, prime minister of the Aus tralian commonwealth, announced to day he had received an invitation from the American government to vis it the United States and probably would accept. STRIKE SHADOW HITS SECURITIES New York. An* "ft Attorn*** P*r:od« • * • ®a kn**» and *»ren*ft h <-V> , t ’*r. thla v« os-k’t* mark*'. 'Itb th'* usual laadara holdlnr firm o'*-nit* or <•* a I on a I ahoft **»i|ln* and profi1 tains' '»t>«T*torx on fh* ion« r da a.pr*r*nt1v v «r* v Ullnr to ■ up port tha1. favord** at currant l*va|a. hut »■ -toad d’Bpox*! i to a-8*ir furth**' da\*!f>tiTiin'f haar'n* •••n fha fcmomii rltuatlon before • tanulntr their eOforr.ltmar.? Th* »hre* tat.aft * iFp*ii> '<»t! <'f work I” rh* haro coal mine* on P»»wtember J a shadow ovar 11» *- market pud tandad to retrain trading. F> »|*o davalop inanta continued to A'tia.t jnttr»tf h’»» thay had little or no affect on atock p? tcaa. Tra ralativelv poor .July Income raport of l'iiIon Pa -iflo avalhad * ’arm porstrily daprasatnK *ff*«t on th« railroad abarcr dcaplta f ht- fa< f th«r tbo radioed In com a v.a* dlractly traceable to hlKh*r i > nar.it inK expanses Strength of th*' hr la railroad *hare« v aa tha feature or th* f *Tha * n'niettled condition of tha oil In dustry undoubtedly warn onr of tha dla turbln* factor* In tha market. ptaal mill* ari acraptlmr buxines* for delivery In the first uuarter of the next year at pr*aanf prlcaa Ftlowln* out of H few hlaaf furna<aM In tha Plttahurnh and Y ounyxf own dlftrlrf* ha* provided additional l tbor needed by r*a§on of tna ahorfrr worktur da.v ... . , Koulpmant companies have aurri'lent bualnaa* hookad to carrv tham through tlia **nd of tha your. V- lor nod motor accessory atocka ara holdlnsr firm. For* an '‘X'-bmir'1* ware sllahMy ranc tlonarv. Demand aterllri* touched * now low for the year * irlv In tha. week. but r * 11 |ad ’afar Ppanlnh aharply depressed p* a result of unravor abla development* In Morocco. WEEKLY BUTTER Chicago. Aug ;s.--Whol#g»lg nrl-*« of 4? ore hutt*r dropped N • ent 11 * butter markets * Boston Jh»8 **a»^ AII* 1- iX'M»l« " ‘if theTr '• nnts hv ».u or* fluring the previous *e<>k. whk h ■ *'»*• 1 „ holding off In activity, were consid ered irstoneible for th* decline*. Prod in t Ion during the week was shout the same m the week before ”*H 7’r conditions over a large part of the pro ducing are* were beneficial and an early Increase In the make was *,y>actad_ Trad• Ing atocka were lighter and tha amount ** *P u r 1 n g *"h aT* ek 130 casks Holland and 2"itange"lT" whoVeSalejorlre 92 acora butter for the waek was a.* follow* < hlcago. Vfcc lea* at 43c- New York 4c less at 4 4r. Boston, unehsnged. at 44Vfco: Philadelphia. Vfcc !«»*. at 45c _ Chicago Potato**. Chicago. Aug. 25.—Potatoes-—P.ecelpta. 44 ears strong on Kirlv Ohio*, total United States shipments. 794 rare. Ksnaaa aacksd Kartv Ohio*, partly graded. *2 .0 cwt ; Wisconsin »«' kad KarlV Ohio*. United State* No 1. 11.40 cw Ne braska sacked Parly Ohio*. United State* So 1. $2ro cwt.: Idaho sacked Irish Cobbler*. United State* No 1. $2.4002.70 cwt. _ _____ Kansas City Produce. Kansan (‘tty. Mo.. Aug 25 Butter, r«*• and roultry unchanged New York l»rl««d fruit. New York. Aug 24—Evaporated Ap ple* Hull JL’lUDe* -Qulot. Omaha Grain i Omaha, August 25. The Omaha spot wheat market showed a good advance, gelling up lc to 3c. with buyers taking the offers quite freely at the higher level. The dark winters went »t a 7c to 12c premium over the ordi nary. • Corn was unchanged to a He up, the yellowing and the mixed scoring, the fractional advance. Oats ruled 25c to 25 He lower, most of the samples going at the extreme decline. Rye was He higher. Harley advanced He. The active short covering of yesterday was continued in the Chicago wheat fu ture's market during the *ariy part of today s session. It was induced largely by higher Liverpool cables and the strength In Winnipeg At the top prices profit-taking sales were made in good volume, and. with the cash Inclined to drag, the market declined a cent from outside prices. It showed, however, a fair net gain for the day. The highest point touched by corn whs made at the opening. Profit-taking came In and when wheat weakened, the market broke readily, closing fractionally lower than it did veatreday. Oats followed corn. These Omaha spot sales were reported; WHEAT. No. 3 dark hard: 1 car, smutty. |112H No. 2 hard: I car, 31.12; 1 car, 31.08; 1 car, heavy, $1.07; 1 car. 67 per cent dark, $1.0G; 3 cars. $1 06; 6 cars, 11.06. No. 3 hard. 1 car. $t.l0; 1 car. smutty, 11.07; 1 car, $1.04; 2 cars, $1.03; 4 cars, $1.02. No. 4 hard: 1 car. $1.01; 2 cars, $1.00; 1 car, 97c; 2 cars, 95c; 2 cars, 94c. No. 5 hard; 1 car. $1.03; 2 cars, 98c; 2 cars, 90c; 1 car. 92c; 1 car, 91c. Sample hard: 1 car, 93c; 2 cars. 90c; 1 car, 88c; 6 cars, 86c; 3 cars. 85c; 1 car, 84c; 1 car, 83c. No. 3 durum: 1 car. 92c. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.01; 1 car, 3J-00; 1 car, smutty. 99 He. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 97c; 1 car, 96c; 1 car, 95 He. Sample yellow-: 1 car (16.20 moisture), 83c. No. 1 dark northern spring. 1 car, special billing. $1.22. No. 4 dark northern spring: 1 car, $1.15. No. 5 dark northern spring. 1 car, $1.02. No. I mixed: 1 car. durum, 96c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, durum, 93c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. (20 per cent spring, 80 per cent hard). 97c. No. 5 mixed: 1 car, 92c. Sample mixed: 1 car, 90c. RYE. No. 2: 1 car, 69c. No. 3: 1 car, hSc. No. 4: 1 car, 67c. BARLEY. No. 4: 2 cars. 68 He. CORN. No. 1 white: 1 car. 7 9He. No. 2 white. 1 car, 79%c. No. 3 white: 1 car. 79c. No. 1 yellow: 5 cars, mi He. No. 2 yellow: 1 car. Ml Hr. No. 1 m'xed: 1 car, 79He. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, near yellow, special 11ling, 80Hc; 5 cars. 79H*' Sample mixed: 1 car, heating, 74c. OATS No. 2 white: 1 car, 38Hr. No. 3 white: 1 car. special hilling, 39c; 1 car. special billing, 37 *4c; 6 cars. 37c. No. 4 white: 1 car. special billing. 38Hc; 2 cars. 36*ic; 1 car. 38^c. AUSTRALIAN WHEAT The Department of Commerce, according to a Washington dispatch, has advices from Australia saying that following the long period of drouth, the excessive rains of the last three months hava had a bad effect on the wheat crop CANADIAN CROP SHORT George A LeCount wires from Winni peg: "Threshing ofwheat Is In full blast on the plains. .Some fields are turning out well, but the crop generally is dis appointing The quality is mixed. Th» re was a light frost in some districts last night, but I think it did no damage. It is clear and warm here today.” EUROPEAN CROP CONDITIONS Russell's News Cables: 'Providing the weather U favorable. the harvest in I ranee will be finished next week; the results, generally are very good. The harvest in Denmark Is very good; in Spain very satisfactory, in Germany yields are good, in Australia the harvest is nearly completed, and in Algeria threshing is go ing forward with reaulta variable ” OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Car lot») Year Receipts— Today Wk Ago Ago Wheat . 74 61 123 Corn . .. 4 2 4 4 97 Oats . 56 6ft 37 Rye . .. » 3 6 Ha-lev . 2 I 3 Shipments— W'heat . 1* 5 8 *9 Corn . 3 4 7 3 45 Osfs . 49 36 11 Rvp . 5 S ; Barley 3 PRIMARY REJCKIPT** AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels) Yea r Receipts— Today Wk Ago Ago Wheat .2.149.999 1.339.mao LM8.of»o Corn . 839.000 459 coo ogt.OOO Oats 1.109,000 1.239.000 8 77O.O00 Shipments— Wheat.997ono 713.000 1.38? oo0 Corn .. . . 3 in. 000 *9 7 000 7 38.000 Oats . . 690.000 713.000 627.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushel*— Tod a; Year Ago W'heat and Flour. 48.000 741.000 Com . 1,486 000 Oafs ... . &O.OQ0 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Weefc Tear Carlot*— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 450 604 199 Corn .149 106 918 Cats . 140 14*i 117 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Year Cs riots— Today Ago Ago Wheat .287 326 248 Corn. 39 47 1 1 Oats .. 54 32 H ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Weeg Tear t’arlots— Today Ago Ago Wheat .151 1(6 8 7 Corn .. .. 67 • 70 4 5 f >at* 49 54 34 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis ..410 35 j 383 Duluth .11 3 69 148 Winnipeg .128 93 355; WEEKLY GRAIN Chicago. Aug 25 —Wheat pcl<-*a have held around tne dollar level in the face of Urge accumulations. 'be visible • up ply being close to 50.009.000 bushels, and is expected to show a further Increase next week. Export business hss ihenn only moderate excepting at the close of the v»eek when foreigners bought more froely. Compared with a week ago. all grains ns well as provisions, this morning were at higher l*\eie Wheat was up 2\ ft 2 Ho. corn. 3 \ 'a (He oats. 1 S tff 1 He. and provision*. ?Hf$37H c. A large part of the business in wheat of late has l»een buying of September and elllng o£ the distant future*, which widened the spread between September and Mav to about 10c a bushel the beat from a carrying charge standpoint In years. Improved buying of futures at *h** <:>•*•> of th‘ WNk *hs on predic tions of frosf in Kansas and reports of low r temperatures It Cnnuda. Reports h.tvf been current that Franc* bought nheat from Russia and repeatedly a* t*niion haa hc»n *'a 11*-♦ 1 to tn* larg* ex portable surplus In Russia These, the trade believe*, are f«.r the purop*» of enabling foreigner* to buy our wheat at :0V *r levels Stocks of corn ar* 1‘rht s-d decreae ing an<] prior-* for the Vrptember deliver touched th* highest of the t'ason Ca*ti jkn sold a* b**-t pr ■ e«. of t h- ] s« .*on The ne wckp is expected to h* | !s ’e, he nr deje-ed hv the exrcssh e A11 gust rains end Dare are expressed that some of the crop mav be caught by frost. t*ats situation Is regarded with more fj' •<' A b|g shor ■'»'e in th* September deMven •• ,th a - overmg mO'e.nmt *>*• respofisihl* f or an upturn of almost 1 e-it relative to tbs December and Mav de|m eries. Firmness of grams and th* afrength In h"gs lifted provisions. born ami Wlirat liullrtin. for 24 hour* end'ng af ft a. m. Satur day. August ZB, 1923: Stations. ffigii. Low. Rain Ah bland .ft ft a j non Auburn .ft7 go o 09 Broken Bow . Kg 62 u.no Columbus . .91 *2 n on Culbertson .92 6 2 0 no Fairbury .90 «.» 0.00 Fairmont .ft* 67 n no Brand Bland .91 hi o 00 Burlington .7ft 69 0.52 Haat ing« .9:t a 1 non Boldreg** .92 ♦» I n nil Lincoln . *7 *,2 0.02 North Loup . 90 67 0.00 North Platte.ftO 5 4 non Oakdale . *1 ’9 007 Omaha . ...... *13 t o o og <f Nell I .in 6ft 0.16 Red Cloud . 9 1 6ft 0 on Tokarnah .36 ^9 0 ft5 Valentine ,kk 6*i 0 02 Summary of Nebraska \4**ather I ondition* Temperatures ’at* a<>rnr\* hat hither fivpr the eta to Frida • and F’tda night Shower* occurred in thn northern and eastern portions of the *t.T*» Minneapolis < triton M Inneapn'l*. Minn. Aug 2> Wh*-at 1 Hdi N" l northern. j! 4. Cl,- No J dark northern Miring. < h«Mo*. to f%n«-j . $1.279131; good to 1 hole, 11.n»» !.?<*.. ordinary to good. $1.169 1 21; September, $117: pe-*mh. r. II IJ’t, May, $ 1,211*. Corn--No. 1 yellow, *2* 1 i»in— .%’<• 3 v hit*. 36 S'Of 34 % r Harley 46'*t 67* . Rye-V.j 2. «4c. • Flax- No. I. $2.3492.SS. I<onans CUT «*r«ln. Kanina City, Mo. Aug 26 Corn Vo. 2 White. N|tM|Uc, N«. y*How HTlQHKr, No. A vfllnw, 46 it *7- Vo 2 mixed. Ml’*, 942V** . September. 77Se asked I»*< em ber. 42 V**1 hid. May. 41’4c llav unchanged to 91.nt) higher; Vo. 1 timothy. $ I 00® 14.0ft; clover mixed light 9 I 6 Aft 9 1 4 (»ft ; otliera unchanged. Wheat — No 2 hard. $10391 17: No t red. $1.06 91 "9; September, $1 ftftTli ; pe rtmbir, $1.04 . May, 91 04% geked. Minneapolis Hour Minneapolis Aug 36—Flour—1ft fo 96 higher; family patents, $4 3691.40. Bran—$2$ U09 34 5o I option Silver. T.ondon, Aug 2 6 Her Silver Market 10 16-14 pence per ounce. Money. 1T4 per rent. Placount ratee. allot blit*. * per cent. Three months bill*. 3% per cent 4 iiinifo poultry. Chicago. Aug 26.—Poultry- Vltv*. low et fovs l4td24V*,c. broiler". lh airing". 3$c; rooeterw. 14c. Chicago Grain Chicago, Aug 23 —An upturn in Liver pool quotations, attributed t •> the sharp advance in American markets yesterday, had s tendency to lift values h< r* today during the early deifyings. Reports that the Australian wheat yield may he aeri-l ously impaired be* of the en essiv* rains in the past three months, following a long period of drouth, also had a buJIish effect. Thunder showers are pre dicted for a large part of the grain belt, which "ill check thrashing of wheat and oats There was a moderate commission house buying, with offerings very light. Opening prices, whic h were *4c. lower to S'1 higher, with December $1.06*4 to $1.07. and Mav $1.11** to $112. were fol lowed by a slight advance all around. Increased offerings served to check the advance in wheat values during the bite dealings, the finish slmwing gains vnr\ ■ Ing from ** Q x»c. with December $1.07 1.07 V* and \lav $ 1. I* \ «i I U »* It took but limit'd selling to bring about, a decline in September corn, "bile the deferred futures were strengthened by higher prices for hogs. After varying **c off to He advance, December 68•lie to 68 Sc, the corn market underwent a slight general setback and then reacted. Most of tlie early loss in coni was re covered by the upturn in wheat, the close being easy with value.* ’4 'ft Nfc lower, with December 67 (a 67 *• to 67 \« Data started ’4c to *4c higher, Decern - ber 4 0Tic, and held closo to the opening rangp. * Provisions were firm, In line with hog values. CHICAGO MARKET. Artlolt open. High. I l.ow | Cion. T»» wh-n i i 1 i Seot. 1 l.<! 1.04 % i 1.01% 1.03 1.02% I ] 02% I I I 1.03 % 1.02 % Dec. I l.o*% I 1.08%: 1.06% 1.0'%i 1.06% 107 i I 1 1.07 % 11.06% May I 1.11%l 1 13%| 1.11% 1.1!% 1 11% ! 1.12 I 1.12% 1.11% Rye II Sent. I .60%! .66 % I .66 .66 % j .66 Dec. | .70 .70%: .60%. .68% .68% May I .74 % .76%: .74% .74%! .74 % Se™. ' .82%' .83% .83%; .83 ! .83% .83%: I .83% .63% Dec. 1 .68%: .68% .67% .67% .66'. I .6* % I I .67%' .66% Ml? I .69 1 .69». .68% .58% .69 .68%' .68% Oats I I .... Serf. .39 I .39 1 .98%! .38% .38% Dee .40?.! ,40% .40% ,40% .409* Mav . 4 3 % 1 .43 % 1 .42%: .42%’ .43'. .43%’ I I, I, Lard III Sen. 'tl.37 11 43 1 1.36 11.37 1 1.37 Oct. 11 47 11.56 11 47 111.60 1 1.40 Riba | | . I Sept. ! 8 60 I 8.70 8.80 I a.70 8.65 Oct. I > 60 I 6.80 I 6 60 1 8.77 I 8 63 Nt. Louie brain. St Louie. Aunt. '-3.—<*1l 2: Wheat—Sep tember. *1.02% December. 81 06%. Corn—September. 84c; December. 67% 14 68c Oate—September. 38%c. Omaha Livestock ChTiahu. Aug. 25. 1323. Receipt* were: 4’attl« Hone Sheep Official Monday ...17.4*4 *.327 17.337 | Official Tuesday. ... 7.2*6 10.672 20.909 Official Wednesday . 5.5 05 IS.5 5 7 . Official Thursday .. 2.2*9 9 7ES 12.463! Official Friday .... 1.259 2.5:5 9.14 Eatimate .Saturday 4^0 .6.000 260 , Six day* thi* wk 3*.23 '• f \ 1 >5 74.461 ' Same days laat wk. '.3.447 *".'-51 57.44"' Same 2 wk*. ago.. : -,59t> 7f'.5.?5 29.5:4 Ranio 3 wk». ago. ... 55.91U 93.091 50,937, Same days yr ago.39.457 45.269 59.b' : Cattle—Receipts. 400 h*nd Thia veek's i cattle run was the heaviest since <r?riy, June, but cornfeds arc getting acatc*r right along and shipping grades of f- d cattie advanced 26® 40c to new high level* ■ for the year, top sieera reaching 912:;.' and yearlinga. 912.50 Medium arid plain steers, along with range beev*. and cow* were stronger early In *h* week, but the'r gams were later wiped out. Beat heavy feeders held firm but ! others broke 25® Sbc. Most of today's arrivals were rot on sale and the rn»r ket was nominally steady <>n all classes. Quotat! n« or cattle: Choice to prim beevea, 111.75® 12.55; Rood to choice beeves $ 11.10© 11.75 : fair m good b****\>i». 11n. 25 ® 11 00; common to fair beeve«. $•! ©10 00; choice to prim® yearlinga, $11.00® 12. J"; good to choice *-arling-. J10 in® ' 11 r'ii; fair to good yearlings, $9.25 ©19.00; comrnon to fair yearling. o.iy^ no- fa r to prime fe 1 cow*. 50©*?.'. f«• r io Prin»* fed he fers. 17.5m ■-/ i *• . go d to choi-e grass beevep. 17 2 ff * 50; fair to food grass reeve*. $*.0Q©7.:6; common to air g’;a>* breve*. 95'i0©6.00: Mexicans. fj r,ri . good to choice grs«* %, *6.00^7.00; fair to good gra - heifer*-. •*■75© ; choirs to prime grass rows. 16.00# *.7$, good to cho e grass tows J* 6" > 7 ; fair to good *’•*.*■ »;r-?s. J «» ©4.50; common to fn'r grass '•** - I: ft-5 23; priitie fieshv f.-edr-*- it n* a jo.50. good to ch< ico feed#r*. 17.9044 >.75; faii *°. good feeder.. I" .1', fi 7.*5; common to fair feeders. 19.25 7 22. good to - h - silookers, 17.25©8 DO; t^ ir t pood «’ < 23: common to f* r mocker*. $ tr*sh atockers, 9no-a 5.0ij *t.>< k I heifer-. I .75 # 5 r.O: stn ks row * 4.00, »to<'k calv»s, $4 50® 9 OQ; veal 14.00® 9.50. bulls, ataev, dr, f 5 << • ; ! M BEEF STEERS N°. A \ Pr. No Av P: 11... . 10< 5 a so j o *34 jn r, ..1*> «.5 2 5 HU If) ; , 20. 943 ! 1 36 . STEERS AND HEIFERS 3...... 660 7 76 15. 7,3 in §0 • OWS 3 . - lrt7 4 3 7.5 4 9; 0 4 f i i HFIFEUS ln. TP 4 T 35 7f- *0 | c > STOCKERS \ NT/ FEEDERS 29.10.55 7 3 5 CALVES. 1.. ... 4^0 7 50 1 i*o t 00! Hogs—Receipts o,0f»o head. Tre ho,- ! makef wa% falrlv active Bt pHre* th i were 10®16©:5o high**: Ton f r **e ** a?'d bulk of M !m 17 \ T* ad* for the we** shows an ad\at. of about *0c. HOGS No. Av. Sh. Tr No. Av Sb Pr 60. . 352 70 7 25 6* r,21 7 jo 43..227 740 61 2*7 4 *3 . 1 7 05 4 5 -jo 71..: 37 40 7 *6 3* . .343 . 90 3 5 210 r no :r>: 40 v < 29. .246 70 H J 0 M . .316 X IS 44..216 K 40 an IPO % 4 21 195 * 50 73 .274 k <> 1 Sheep—Receipts 2.o h-ad. 1-,.' lamb prices have pot shown rnu -h chaiig th % j week, fat Iambs selling a? II • • • r ] ■ , with clipa down around II? 2 V> *-der trade Is 1S©2f> - higher, with heavies g* 112.25 and lights on up to 913 25. ghee.t are fully 25c higher (Quotation* on sheep and lamb* Fat lambs, good to choice. SEJ 'Omn. f-» * | lamba. fair to good. 112.00© 12.50; clipped la mbs. Ill 50 ©12 25: feeding Iambi-. 112.4*'* ft 13 26. Wr-ethers. 15.25©* ro, y*ari ngr*. I 19 50# 10.75 ; fat e-A k. light. $4.0m if 7.k0 ■ fat ewea. heavy. 14 <>•> u ••*» i hlragfi Diestock. Chicago. Aug 2 -<f' s par J p i*t * of Agriculture )—i aftie Re, eip*« 1 1 - n head, fed leef sreerR ;«nd v*-iiril'ip> • r value to sen gbn\e I* on, . f. h-rher. others around 25c Tower, spots Inner*, v estern g'-aas*'*’* steady belter grarlo» - f eh* stock strong. In between kind’ steady. < annera iirong to 10, higher \eairr* $1 .in h ghs« hulls s**ad' t > If. higher. kera an<1 fee.,err stewl i;>i kj pr " ee filllnw B111k fed s' eera, 99 90© 1 ] < I I 14 66 ©9 7*. espoer* and utter1". * "2*. 1 eaters fl I 00© 1.7.00; s*o k*i® a -I j feed era 15 60® . .. Sheep Receipts. 2,'P'O head *.ed»‘i I market g*n«-ra*v 'ead* supplies «1 ■ • • r | I H a 11 \ e he%t Offers *13 50 rnar ■ f. - j week direct* ar«"ind 10 p- ■ e * ,• 1 . run, 710 double" (*mp<«red " *h a I ag-' fat limb* cull aid ,ti' ig- g« - • I ally stead'; top v e*f • r 11 ■. f 1 4 I e bee1 natl' es 913 60; ag**d killing *h|i I, atr>uig I fS.Rc feeding I a it ii>* 2' In ' higi* practical top. 9lt 10 Hulk pricea * ,r western lambs. 9i3 .'<«*41 1 5 *i<i nxtlv* * $12-75© 13 To eullo. l»» 00 hi linga, 11 • 43 ' * ■ 99.0041-9 I 14.00. Il-igs - Receipt* 4.000 head; mostly 1.' to 25c higher; apote show more advance bulk good ■ rid • hob n 1f>0 t" 24" p> unH I averages. 19 ootr* top I** t> i desleshle 25^ to t • pound hut hers J* j ©9.90: parking i"wi lat«el> 97.00® 7 4". few strong wight pig*, amund I" ", satlmaied h«'l lover. "0 b • ln-m w <|ghta. $8 mu ;; * !•" medium w •• i k !•' . 18 8 0 f/> 'i 26. light, 97 7* n 92 - llghl li«h* |7.4o©9 2" packing sows, smooth. $7.l,,-i [ 7 06, packing sous, rough. tr 7 /7.1f', ■ laughter pigs. 17 1/ s 7 Mom ('lly l.iteatoek. bloux ' 'K[. Ih . j4ug 25.—t'aMl* R< ceipta, 100 Vi* id. »t nrU**! . . . j,;,.. ■ h weak IK" Pit at err* and ' **n r 11: k ■ Mead* higher hulk. 19 on pi IT. II? ". fm rmvi and h**tf»-ra, . -1 *•« > 1 - . ?>'•' higher; ranter a and suffer. »♦ • • i . geaa« row ■ and n'dfera. • ••ik. i r i1 , ■read'-: hull*. afrong feed*ra ateed* atnekora. 2lr l«e **r »l«" k yearling* and os- !nu * i . feeding ■ i 1 f • ri, afeady Mo(ii H*r*|pti I. ooo head in.irkef i 025. higher. top. l«oi, hulk of *.»lrv 17,2;. *W 1 75 . Ugh’ - $* ».ni an . hu’ l' IV h (t * 7 in I »e l. I I 5 In i \ f7 15 07 nr,. Sheep an I f#nmha He, «dpta, ti"nr, mark** compared vith week '«g" I..iuiba, 25c h'ghar . .. higher 9t. .lo»«tih V.lveatork. st Jocaph. Mn lui SI i att R ret pi a. moo h. »d market about aland*. ateerg. I* 0 0 12 $.1 S5«1f* 0. c »?\ra. %' 00 tl 10 on. atm lifts and ferdera. 14 500*7.' Hog* —-Receipt* 2.000 load, tmirkrt atrong to 4!>> higher. lop. $1 t;5; hulk of aalea. I* 1R0M10. Sheep—R.celpt* 1.nno h. nd market efeodv; Innil.a, 11? OO'd I "• • "fa. ft. 1*0 • T Tl. _ " 1 " f|T " M 1 ] I |l ■ Financial New York. Aug 2i» —Stock prices with few exceptions displayed a reactionary tone In today's brief suasion on the mar ket Cutting of dividends In ell stocks furn'ahed speculator* for th.- de-line with an excuse for another attack on spo-u I itive favorites oils and motors being the hardest hit. Trapping of an over extended short interest was the reason generally ascribed for tlio sharp advance hi Davison Chemical, which rose 7 points to 4J. a new high record for t ho year, and later canceled about half of its gain Foundation company dropped ;; points and losses ot 1 to J points wer* established by Faldwin, American Can. Culf Flat- s Steel, Mack Truck. Strom I" rg Carburetor. Studebiker. chandler. Co. den. Marlaud and Pan-American. A. The closing was heavy. Sales approximated tiOQ.OOO shares. The market turned heavy in the later dealing!* « osden dropped 1 *t point?- to '4 a new low for t ho year, and losse of I to t ' points also were establlshc*] b ' .ted oil. Famous Flayers. « om m< n i nd pref-.rred, Stromberg Carhurc D" ;tnd Dupont. Strength of French f an which advanced 7 points to 6.70c, featured the foreign exchange market. New York Quotations | ,, '.°!k :k||°' k K*cli«n*e quot.tlons. fui niHhoq by J. H lb., he A i'o.. 224 Oma ha National Bank Building Yos’t’y . , , High.Low. Clone, Clue,,, '.lax Rubber ... . 11, A llls-chalmers. 43 43 Amer Bert Sugar ■;* • jX* American ‘ an. .. 99% 97% y* % 5v% Amer Car A Fdrv. ... ‘1*4 Ainer H & L pfd *41 Amer In Corp;. .4!. i 7 *4 isV is Amer Unaeed Oil. . . ist/ ■a:?&*,■;. ?’* 73 «5 A^JfXrie,;: £»'i ft* Amer Sugar.. ,',5 ^4 Am Sumatra.... ” .,Z7, Amer T AT.. 12.;', 123'. I.’.';', lj : ‘ Amer Tboacco ... 1 47 1 47. Ainer Woolen- 84<4 >>* *4', Anaconda ‘ A«.,td Dry Goode. 82',; 82 ij Atoh’eon ... 16 '4 96'* :,r.i* Auatin-Ntchula . . 23% 21 2’ -'-i Auto Knitter .... “ Baldwin . 121% K‘0 i:nv. iff 4 HOt. * Ohio..... 48 4% hi* MiS Bethlehem Steel... i)2 % it 1 % - 1 14 r . Roach Magneto .. . .* * « • Galifronla Packing. I” JJ callfroifla Petr . 193. 19*. 19< 1994 Mriei^V145.. 1 5 'handler Mot ore. 93 ' ,41, ‘•hf*; £ N^h\v*. M'i > c. m. a st. p.. . ::: •••• M. A s. I*. Pfd 26'. 23 26 ' 2.!'* ‘’hile Copper .j* 27% '7% Chino .i .. 4 !^ra'^0lY ,. 79 > ‘ olo. 1*, & Iron. ■"« i . ‘’olumbia • iaa .. 35 24% 35 34*4 ‘ onsolidated Cig. 22% 2" % Cont. can... ... 48% 47% 48% 17% ‘/>rn Products ...127'* 126% 126% 1:7 Cosdsn . 1ft 28% 29 € aijU Cr-uclbie ... . 66% *;:.% 65% 6.-.% ‘ ur.A l line Sugar 10 * 10% 10% 10% «'ui»a <'ane S. pfd 41% 40% 4"% 4 % Cuba Am. Sugar... 26% 26% •.% Cuyamel Fruit... 63 61% 63 61% Bel. Ac Hudson. jo.*,% Bortia Mining . 4 gri* ••• . 16% 15% 16 16 Famous Players .. 70 69 70 70% Fisk Rubber .* 7% 7% 7% 71, Freeport Texas. .... i \ % Gen Asphalt ..». . 27% |j*n K'c .17 8% 17: 177 17 8 Gen Motors . 15% 13% 1 -. % ] % Goodrbh . . 23% 2.7% Ut Nor Ore . . ... * toi ,}r ,>’°r Kv r'fl1 • C* • % 4 4 % Gulf States St 1 . . *1 *0% xi% ,1% Hudson Motors ... 27 26% 27 ••*% !< luaton Oil ..... *8 4 4 4 U I . Hupp Motors . -0% Illinois Central. *' in* * Inspiration . . . ' * * Jnf Harv .74 % 74 % 74 .. 74-/ it" M M rfd .... . 216 Inter Nlrkel . jji: ,4 Inter Paper .. 334*4 Invincible on . su * l K <' Southern . ’ * * 17 1 - 4 Kelly-Spring . ’ r.1 .11% Kennerott . 34% 24% 34% 34% Keystone Tiro . 4% 4 .v Lee Rubber . ^ *2* Lehigh Valley ... 60% 60** #: Li mo Loco . m Loula i Nash. . s?% v;% Mack Truck ... *1 70% 101 n ^ Marland . ..2* :«£ 27% 2'% May Seaboard .7% 6% »;i. 7 Middle Slate* Oil.. 5% 5% 5’. *. % Midvale .Steel .... »»-, V • Pa. f- r* , ’•»% ys *ft Mo par pfd .27 26% ’6’- ’m! Mont* Ward . .. 20% *0 ‘ \i-f Enamel .. 61 % 61 Nat Lead ....... i j2i 1 • * N' V Air Brake... if. % *5% '<,1 N V Central .... a* n. r,^ N T N HAH. 12% i‘ - No Pa rifle . . 56% 66% 56% '7% »trpheutn . . . . ,a Owens Bottle . ’ 4 % Ps-ifio OR . . -.*% 77% •% Pan-American 59% i.v% f.p % pt, Pan American B . f-7% .'6% :: .57% l*e?,n HR.43% 42% 42% 4 7 Pe.,p|^* lja* .... .9“ 9 • Phillips Pefrol ... 23% 2> i’*i Pressed Steel Car . . 4 4 ; ( IT’"1. Refr ..... % .4% *, 4% Pullman .. . . . . . 117 117 % L'l^e Oil.17 16% m% ir.% fy .‘'tool Spring.106 1^6% 1' ' • '’ll Reading .7 : % ' 4 74 % 7-, t. Replog> 11 1?% 1:% i"xt R*P Iron A- S»ei . 47% 46% 47% 4;% Royal Butch. N. Y. 44% 4 4', I/. JSc S. V. 14% IS tv J8% h*ars Roebuck . . .76 74 ‘hell Colon Oil It , 1*>% 17% 17% ' r .•«•! ... 4o% 19 . ft-. h'oes Sheffield 41% 48% Skeily « Ml . . . . 12% 1 % 12% 1 _ % •w'*uth*rn Pac|fn . v;% s' % *7% vt% Southern Railway 31% .12 "•!% 12** «'d in| r.e • '* I 41% 41% 49% 4?% Std. oil of N J 7: % % Stews rt-W ..9; 9"!* •»! Mrotobera Car. »1% 6j>% m% 7t% Al udeba i.er . .. .106% 1 ft 5 % 104 Jf'6% T-x»s Co 41 % 4! % 4! % 4 i Teg a- Pacific.. ,... 16*. Timken R B. 38% lobai • ■» Prod .7 b '. % Tobacco Pr**d A 53 57% Transcont Pil.. 4 Colon Tsoifi' .10 1 9\ 1 to t nited Fruit . 172 | t til Retail Slores. 76*, C S in,| Alcohol .. 46% 4« 4‘ 44% 1 S Rubber.39% :,v% X9% 4., C 8 Steel.91 % 90 % It % 91' C S Steel pfd . ... 117 11"% Ft ah Copper .... 6ft Vanadium .31% 31 31 31%' Vivaudou . i«% ! Wabash 4% Wabash "A" * .... 27 27 Westing Electric.. b*% f.v% »% «■ % V hite Eagle oil. 22% 22% While Motors .... 61 6t % Wlllya-Ov erland . % 7 7% t Wilaon ..... . . 26 Worthing Pump.. 2tV: T'-tal sale* . f 15ft. t7 - Mxte.“ Marks—Close >i*\ . k |» % Fra nos ‘'io*e r 6 • Italy- Close. 4 %f 4 Inman .^(n* Furnished b 1 i v R «rh• <4 ' r '" i •’niaha Nstlonai Rank buddies A i moui ,v 1 o ] It pfd .7 • % • . ■ Armour 4 » o del, pfd . *« % • v-1*! I I ...... • arbid* . 5f-4 • mi Fdt»rtft . 127 % t I 2 7 •« ' "pt Motors . % 'u ■ *» Piidahy . *" "f " 4v Ban Boons . ?n ,• :«» , B.s M«i> h . ll“% ‘ It % Beers pfd . . 61 % 6 " Eddy Paper . 3i%if .l‘% . • % '0 Nut T ea * her . . 4 % a f> ‘.•uaker lYafa .. "ft > -fSift Re.. Motors . . 17% n I * Swift a ‘*0. 1": 'd 10 2% Swiff Inti . 20% 1. 20% Thompson . 47 % tt 49 Wahl ... 41% % 4 4 Wrglay .....105 *fl'6% Yellow Cab . 95V 1^^% hniitna Ilf? IdvrMock. Kiiimi t'ltv. Aur r ft—(l'nttr-1 SMI*’ prpartmant of Anrl«*ultura *—• in I* li •• ' nipt*, l.Mto hrml. calva* i>00 brad. Mm I-! for waak P«*M*r Kimk* baaf at. r* and vaarllnra mn»l 1 v 2F»r hl*bar un"'" un m«»ra: nth*r fail natty* »!•*.. * nr- iti-i *'p«d\ top tnftturad ataaia II.’ 7*' I''’ v*arllmta $1? *•• f*d yvratarn?* to I • iio\a f:> f»ft ISyilTm’ Irnrhar: otliarn »t*-ndy falser* moatlv : ' r lovtar, apofa off ivnre baaf row* 10ft ,)&. bialPT. lutiatu.an i rlu and carwiar* and • uftara lOni.S. hlahar: India ataady >eal culvei 2f» .•f*■ • h *li*r. othara ataady lb.a* Ha'-atpt*. 1.RA0 brad market. d* • i • a hi* medium ualabt to m»» k*r*. f< t '< fi *> O! <1/ 10.’ blabar Hun \ ••■-tarda y * PI'IK bulk 1-f aalra. 17 7<" bank rr top. in at in k t>i«a ataadv ; b*»t tin thn 17 00 f*h**b It •M*atp t a *"0 brad Market for *r«*k; f.ainba 2$ ■/#&•>.• hlfth*r top (’*!•» rad"*, fl t boat uatlyr* |t to batta ariib’a moatlv $ 1 2 00■>, >. ■. abn n around 2Hr bi*h*r; top lion, other kdi* •* ! a i a * I v I ' Oft vi 7 90 Taxaa oath.-* I' patty* -looker a'^rra nmatjt f< no o on ip ynr'iiir awra. 19 71 fradlnc lamb* til 7U 1 - 40. Nayr York Poultry . \r« Vork. Atif f» Poultry l.lva and draaa*<1 afawdt , yrb *■» nnobanard New York Bonds New York. Aug. 25.—Most of the activity in bonds today centered in the railroad group with early price movements irregular. Chicago & Alton 3'*s advanced 1** and Erh- convertible Ah. Series It. 1, while New Haven 3%s yielded a point, other changes In this group were limited to fractions. Industrial Hens were dull with a few transactions at higher price* Steel and Tube "ybdvanced 1% and Amer ican Agricultural Chemical 7s moved up 1 An advance of 1. by Framerican 7%* war. the only outstanding change among the f ireigen Issues Active United States government bonds were relatively firm. Total sales of Bonds. $116,000. New York, Aug 25 Following are to day's high. low closing prices of bond* on I he New York Stor k Exchange, and the sales of each bond: I . S. Hood*. 4 Sale* in $1.1)00) High Low . Close ■4 4 Liberty 3%s.100.10 100 10 100.to 7 Liberty 1st. 4%*.. 9*. 13 94.10 98.13 BS Liberty 2d 4 %s. . . 98.13 98.11 98.11 110 Liberty d 4 % s .. 9a 31 98.29 98.30 139 Liberty 4th 4%*.. 98.14 94.12 98 12 76 U 3 Gov t 4 % fi. . 99.26 93.22 99.26 Foreign. 1 An .1 M W 6s. 77% 77% 75% 7 Argentine 7s.Iu2% $02 1<»2 2 1 Au,- (» gtd loan 7s. *8% 84% 88% Is City of Hurd 6s.... 76% 76% 76% 4 C|iy of C. L 7%s. .. 76% 76 76 % 10 CHy of Lyons *»*... 76% 76% 76% 14 City of Marseille* », 76% 76% 76% 1 f Of u de .1 8 1 947 31 %, 91% 91% 2 City of Tokio os. . 75 7 75 75 1 City of Zurich 4.«.109% 1"9% 109% 1 Cgeeh Rep Ss rtfs 93 T 93 93 lb Dept of Seine 7s . *.j% **,!% 43% 22 I) of (’ f. % p n 29..J«ii% U»J% 101% 12 U of r :>h 1 97 2.. 39 % 99% 99% 11 Dutch E Ind 6s 6 2 96 96 96 10 Dutch K I B % a 53. 91% 91% 91% ' Framerican 11» 7%» sh *" sh 23 French Rep .«*. . :»a 97% 9a 61 French Rep 7%s... 94% 94% 94% 10 Jap 1st 4 %». 93 93 93 I Japan'*e 4* .40% 40% 4 0% 32 K of Hr I glum 4s... 100% 99% 100 4 K of Belgium 7 %h. 99% 93% 99%' 11 K »>f Denmark »<* 9 5% 37% 9.' % I King of Itnly 6 % * 96% 96% 96% 7 K of Nethelanda 6s.l00% 10t» 100 7 K of Norway 6s.... 95% 95% 95% 5 Kg S-C-8 8a.6* 64 6“ 5 Kg of Sweden 6s... 1 "4 *lu4 1'4% 11 Laris L M 6s.7J % 71 % 71 % 1 Rep of Chile 4s ’46.103 % D*3% 103% 1 Rep of Chile 7s . . Of. 9* 95 36 Rep of Cuba 64a.. 99% 99% 99% 7 Swiss Confed 4s.... 114% 114% 114% 14 UK of OBdrr 6 4a’29.111% 111% 111% 13 UK of GR&I 6%s '37.102% 1"2 102% 1 U S of Brazil 8*- 96 96 96 3 U 3 of Brazil 7%a. .l00 100 100 5 U 3 of B-C R E 7 * 41% 4. % 41% railway anu .awpiinnrou*. 8 3 A n i A g c h n» T 1 a w . 1* 7 96 97 6 Am Smelt 6b . 91% 91% 91% 9 Amer Sugar 6«.101% 101% l'»l% 16 Am TAtT • 6s.115% 115% 115% 31 Am l'AT co 1 tr 6a.. 9'% 97% 9.% Ain T A T col 4s... 9 2% 92% ?2% 21 An a r oft Cop 7s 3H.lu0% 100 160% 34 Anaconda Cop 63 97% 97% 97% 2 Armour A c 4%a .. 83% 82% 83% 11 A T a S V a n Is *« % * % *8 % A T A F F .. J 4« »t 8't% 60% 80% 1 Af It* f d 5s . 57 % 97% 97% 5 Halt a Ohio <s • 1 3 % 1“1% 1"1% 7 Halt A Ohio cv 4%8 *! % 81% * 1 % 7 Hell T of P 6s_ 97% 97% 87% 1 Beth S’ con 6 A. 97% 97 7% 97 2 Beth St 5%s _ 90% 80% 9*J% 2't ‘ an Par d 4s .. 80 79% 79% 4 CC A Ohio 6s ....101% 101% 101% 3 Cent Oa eg . ... 101 % 101 % 101 % 1 ch'-s A- CiitO i * 9 % 69% 8 9 -3 6 Chea A Ohio c 4%e 87 s’ 87 46 Chi a- Alton 2%s .. 30 29 30 15 C H .v -f ' A. 97% 97% 9,% *. Cl Gt West 4 b 4* 47% 4.% 16 C M A S P *■ 4 % S 5»*.% 66% 56 % 28 C M a S P rf 4 %s 50% 4S% 49% 11 C M A S J* 4s 7.% 73 % 75% 3 Chi Rys 5s . 77% 77 7* 7 r R T a- P r* f 4s. . 75 "4% .4% 2 Chi A W Ind 4s. . . 71 71 * 1 6 Chile Cop 68 . . . 99% 99% 99% 3 <'«'»: A Ht Hr 18 A . 1'»1 % 101% 101% 1 Cif-ve l'n Tr 5%e.P'2% 102% lft2% 1 Colo A So rf 4 %b. . *2% 82% 82% .'I Corn Pow * s .86%/ **6% 86% 2 c.>n l’*>w 5s.*9% *9 8 9v* 5 Cuba Cane Sg d 8s. 91% 91 91 1 Det Ed ref •> ...103% l'*3% P* S 1 I let Ltd Rys 4% 8.. *>> *6 r6 7 Ilpnt Som 7%e ..P'S 108 108 2 l'uuuesne Ht .104 lf,4 104 1 East Cuba Fug 7%s 99% 99% 99% ||08F 7%i ■ ‘ 11 % Ml 69 Erie pr lien 4s 6>» §9% 78 ! 4- Erie lien 4s 51% 51% *% .Goodrich S%* .. 9n % 9^% ?9% 1 C, Tit* ' 71 .102% 102% P'2 % 1 G T i r* 41 . .IP % 116% 116 % G T Ry <? r 7ft 113% 113% 113% . G T Ry *■; C 6s .103% 103% 1«3% 21 Gt Nor 7s A 106% 103% J0J% : • C,I Nor 5%, H 97% 9: % 97% 5 Heeghey «*V> 6* . 96% 98% 9 % 2 H A M ref :»e A 82% ‘ • s - -/ 4 H .v M adj in 5v .1 61 % • 1 % 1 H «*l! ft K'f i1-. 96% 96% 96% 31 I B T ref .> r'f» H <*3% 9 4 2 111 Centra! 5%f 1* *% J00% P*n% 2 Ind t*t-el Sg . .. . P*'* 100 lft« *• Int«*r Rap T 7* . '*% v7% 87% 6 In »r Rap T 6s 59 .79 7 I R T »*? '« Stpd f % 63% 68% * I a G N * dl 6«. . • * % % -5% J T M M .«• f *. 74% 74% 74% 6 Kan i' l f v fb . * . . . * 3 % h% "s'* 10 Kan City T 4« 8*1- 81% 81% I i. .V \ unified 4s.. 9"% 9* % 9" % 1 Magma Cupper . »■. ln9 1*9 p*» 4 M Id \ :* *• Ft cv 6e.. *6 * .7 % 8*; 1 M A Ft L ref 4s... 17 17 17 • « 94% 94* 94* .1 MK*t n pr in . - A 7» N 7*> 7 ** % 71 MKftT n adi 5* A. 5 % ’ ;% 51% Mo Par con 6s 92% 9. % 9“ % M Mo P»f ftn O. .. . » .*2 52% 4 Mont lower 5s A.. 94% ''4% 94% - v % • % 9: % 12 V •» T A M inr i» \ 7 5 76 \ * N Y Cent deb Sa 1^4 1 >4 l* 4 12 N Y On rf lin * 95% 9 > % 95% 1 J \ Y F.'« ref * %« .1*9% J *9% l*i% N Y Te| i*>f •■* 411 .104% lf>4% 101% • N V Tel gen 4%- 94% '-4% 94% 13 Nor A South ns A. 62 62 6. i 4 N A 11 s f *s 91 % 91 % 91 % : North I* new f. D c 93% 9 % 9 % 1 2 N \V Hell Tel 7s.. P'* in* i*'« «»•;* Steel Be Ser A . 9s % ?6 % 96% T%. G A E e- . . 91 90% 9 1 Pan-An P 4 P 7t.l ! |Vr*u R P. 6%»..J0;% J 7% 17% t Pern. R R gen 6s .. *9% 99% 99% 1 penna Ti R g 4%R '» k 9ft% % 1 per Mar ref 6s 9; 9J, 95 1, I • Arrow «e. 77% 77 77 % I Pn»d A U 8* v w pi: P»? P/2 . P\il>1it Service 5*.. 83% fi 53 I’u-H A Fug 7e P*8% 1*4 1«8% P> R Tr Fee gf 6« A. .. 6#:, 66% 66^ Re..ding gen 4s . '7% 87% *7% 4 Hep t A F 6%* . <7% >7% *7% 1 R I A A 4 %« % % 7 t % 74 % 2 Ft H 1 M *v S r« f 4ft R* % s-% ’ S I. << S 8 pr In 4* K • % 6 7*, f 7 % 1« Ft T. A Frail adj 6* . 4 » • » % * 4 % 8 S t H A F F i n - 6 ft . 6 c % 6 *. % f 6 % 1 8 P A K C 8 H 4 %■ 76 76 76 1 > Sbd A L con »*« . • ’% * ■ 1 * % 14 8b<1 A I« adj 6s .11 • % 1 an Slid A 1. ref 4- C* 4- 45 5 Fln<’.air Cn O .1 7s 93% 93% 93% ' Si u'lair Cde Oil 5%s ‘* 3 9.*% to % 6 S!n< latr F L 5e *4 *3% 84 • Snuthrrn Pie cv 4s. 9^% 92% 92% 5 J»o Pac re? 4s. .97% t. ft 6.1, 4 So Pa, * *1 '-4s “4 |4 84 6 So Ry gen 6%s 1». l0!‘, F * Hv g* ' i 1 .'h. 91 % 91^1 84% t So R . 1' * ♦ "• s*ehl Tube 7s 17 105% 10( 1 F Fat ..f • 11 Jen’ • .« 97% 97% 9. *» Third v ref 4ft . 6* '*• • TV. rd e pdj * 51 % ’» ; * 1 T ole do Edison 7s lrt7 1" * P^* 4 V P let 4^. . * ™ ” 35 P v CV 4( 96% an 9m Ft. ' I Prurf «* 110% !>' % IMS in 1 S Rubbe, . %• 1"6 % l«*-% 108% P S Robber r- «• .84% t f v. sir*- v r 3s 1 % 101 % 1 ''l % 1 1 |t Realtt I** WA *|S 1 f.i . f r I- « " > J!?' 1 V. ; Fu*e r '* 9i % 9* % 8, * 1 \ a t ‘ ft r «b 7%' w \* ‘7% h!% 6 « • \ ft • r r Chem 7s 8 I N 8 4 » 4 ■ M>*t >1.1 1st 4s 60 % • . • N V. • 1 • J ' « M »ftf Ei-r 1" % P' • % 1 • NX :l A * *’ s f 9|% , , s 1 * " s . •* I ,f» . . . * . f b > ! • I '•> -' * : * . ...rperedV " • G» |9 • U no« Pb-\ .-US da v K'id f6:io.0on a P"' «6 RESERVE MOUNTS York. Auk . Tha aotuat ewl1 linn .if ,-|f irm« houao l.anka ami mn ronipmlra for ll*i Krrt at’ ’ ■ an a\- * In rrin.a ..f *ii 4M.5Jn. Tina la an tn -■ ■ : i ■ • \ra York l'rtnlllro. Now York \UK I-Butlar -Firm 1 rtf* I'Tegiila* 1‘a-ift i»H!*l white*, as 4* r- 4 7 <So firsts to extra first*. ’ . • • ti 44 S' t'hce** -Steady Nets Y or|* 4 mi Ktifnrr*. - ob *eii a* 4 t\ 1 •«'*«. )»i»r. J 4 11 ?i 2 4 12c; l»e •ember 24" #i‘4«>« 1 nuaiy. 2.1714 t i • M > I *. ti 4 4*1 14 * l| I Ilf*- • * Nw Y"; 'y \Uk I ' tm Futnr*" \t . .. • »her, I pr -mix t 17 .! iMii'i*' 90e. March. 2 ’ 94 i>i.l M * umiuot.Ml flllluth I bit iMilUfh Mmn \m; ’■ '""lint f'st H•»| ernbet s i ia) • s . Oetoher, 3 '»l1 -» N• *\ #n11 '• f 1 * b- I 1*- • nber. 12 2 7 ’. bid 4 hirn*4i I'riMtnre. I’hii Sg'i. Aut ;*'» Mu' ter -1 *nehan*"d l ««* lUi ti*. l. .19 « u«-s. un rhimcl 1 nlteil vt it r * *4|lt **r V «■ 1 \ :• ' Hnr SI’mt *7H Me* Jrnn 1» tilin'* 47 V COAL ILLINOIS NUT, per ton. $7.50 ILLINOIS EGG, per ton.$7.75 ILLINOIS LUMP, per ton.$8.00 HOPPER BROS. COMPANY KE 0742 28th Avr. and Taylor St. N. Y. Curb Bonds j New York. Auk 24 —Following la the official list of tranaactinns on the New York Curb Exchange. giving til stock* and bonds traded in: Honda. Sales High J,ow Close 1 Allied Parker 6a 54 5* f»$ 2 Allied Packer Ha 6s 67 b* ! Am <} A- Kir 6s.. ».{% M % '<• t I Am Roll M 6s... . J»6 9s 9s 4 Am T Co 6s. .. 102 lt«2 102 5 A ana Cop 6a.,.. 102 101% 101% 4 A r Ar Co 6 4s.... *■ 4 % * * % 4 4% 3 Asso S II *>%« 9 1 94 94 1 Reaver Board 4g. 7h ,4 7s 2 C Herv 7a “C". 44% 44% **% 6 Deere At Co 7%s.. 99% 99% '19% 3 D T A* Rub 7s. 95 91 % 9;, Fisher R 6s ’27. 94% 97 % 97% 4 Ken Cop 7-.104 1* -4 i t 2 B M A* B 7m.. 99% 99% 99% I Bigest-W 7s in ; p,* j .j ^ 1 Manitoba 7e ... 94 44 1 94 \ ms*4 3 National Death 8m 96 96 96 3 N O P H 5s... . 4 2 % 4 2 % x 14 1 IPS O & K 6h . . 96% 96% 96% 1 S “ N V 7s ’25. .102 % 102% P. , J g O N Y 7s '27..105 P.fi 1 o’> 1 g #r* >» * 6%m .10-,% in$-4 4 Swift & . C 0 5s.. 96*. 9n% 90% 1 L’n O P 4m . 4 4% 4 s % v ,i 1 Vacuum Oil 7s. 106 log in#] ,, .. .. Foreign Honda. 11 K Nefh 6s. 1 no 9^74 joo 2 Me* Gov . 54% 5h% • 25 Swiss 5%s . 99% 99% 9m c 5 U 8 Mexico 4.«.. 36% 36% % CURB MARKET IS IRREGULAR New York. Aug 25 _Definite *,r , ft llT'r* jacking In the curb 'market iar-.laHf ,v 1 ■ toad i ties* and Irregu iarU> alternating from day to day. The average of 2.-> representative securities showed a slight gain over a week ago for1 fh2'*ht?.'>k ’/”* t,> rr'"an 'i>at a tyiii dlllo^N^'b^ui," ‘•5C '"r t.cTDh;.7o„rb,u,,xe^r.v\,,)rur.b;v^^: nes: was again for »h*i account tf i.ro fessionals who. on the whole, seemed it-s» f UI» on the o ; r s'.J. u.L.*1 ha* b**Pn * nd ’ found to exhibit some resistance. even in < il stocks, whodi have been receiving the brunt of selling for some time pact. .. Foreign Exchange. . \°/k> 2 5—Foreign Ex change Steady. (Quotations (in cental cable!?1 14 .?5rltiV!' d<,mand ,, :S »-«« = France—Demand. 5.71 »4 : cables. 5 71\ Italy—Demand. 4 33; cable*. 4 32U Belgium—Demand. 4 61: . abies Dju ^ermany—Demand. .f>00018: cables Holland-Demand, 39 33; cables. 39 36 Norway—Demand. 16,32. Sweden—Demand. £8.6?, Denmark — Demand. 18.67 Switzerland—Demand, l®.u7*i. Spain—Demand. 13.46. Greece—Demand. 2 or, Poland—Demand. .f0|>4 Czecho-Slovak is—Demand. 2 9 4. •lugo-Slavia—Demand. '•! 05. Austria—Demand. 0013% Houmania—Demand. 4 5 -tc. Argent in*—Demand. 32.50. Brazil—Demand, 9.2 5 Montreal—97 N • New York Spot (otton. ouM* »%j&r Abg' . : Omaha Produce ____I • iraaha, Aug. 23. BUTTER ! Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail i^re. extras. <Sc. extras, in to-.o. tuus, 44c: standards. 44c: f.rs?«. 42' Fairy Buyers «re paying 32c for best tab.e butter In rolls or tubs 30r for, common t.a-k!ng stock For best sweet, unasked butter some buyers are bidding -4c. BUTTEHFAT For No. 1 cream loeaj buyera are pay ng -.»c at country s’utions 41c delivered I Omaha. FRESH MILK. 17 4per cw* ? r r: Ik t*i'!ng 3 5 delivered on dairy plaaform. Omaha. EGOB Focal buyers ar»* paying around |" jo per >ase for fresh eggs mew c'l.-ea lr c.uded) on case our.’, iop^ ff. delivered Omaha; etaie held eg<* at market 'slue. Sortie buyers are quoting on graded basis. w hi tee, 2>‘ . «lf t>. 2.' una.i and dirty, ffl. ; cracks, l Ac ■j e 1 f ".lr L* S • tiri- it.,.. No. 1 •mall. 2>% 24c. ■ • k« , POULTRY. I ♦ H * * • h - n- s' • 1 ■ g i. i r.s .i hoat 2 ».* . i, o * f i-4 lb* 22- per lb. , i r^Vr.v ! 4-Ifc. to1 fib fir rcr |b.. leghorn broke- .' f<- I '*«■* old rnoi ter* and stags. ?p v>rt-.< I ducks (about 3 lbs and feath--tdi. 3‘ - ! •"r' 1 ’ 1* i ' . *-» fa’ ft t ft; ’ I*-* \ the-d 1A >; 1 : no cull.-*, mc k or c rtppb J pou * rv waned. Job- ng prb • ■ ».f d d i j Tv to retailers, broil* tt, f„y33c. hens, .j i 23. roost ere U^lgr spring du k*. _5y3tc* old du^ks c»torag*'*». 2<* § lie CHEESE w Jobbers at selling Ami ar. rh * f »ney grade, at to ng - 21c; 1 • - Amti . longhorns, f; square prints. Sue . brick, f Sc. BEEF CUTS The wholesale prices of beef cuts are au fol'owfc N 1 riba. ic; N>. . r ■ os, :< . N- 2 ribs 1 «c; No. 1 > nr 2' . No. 2. 23c. No. 3, IS,- No 1 rounds, fie; No. 2 rounds, f »c; No. 3 rounds. 14a; No. 1 chucks 1 Ac; No 2 chucks 14 4c; No. 3 chi.-ka Ike. No I phi re-- 7 4c, No. f platen. 7c: No. 3 idatea. 5 4c. FRESH i ISH g at nbout the following prices, f. o. b. Omaha: I an. y whit~fUh .’it lake trout. - f.*j, k: sink nil i n.i but, ?*<•; northern bullheads, jumbo in j cans . ’o.5 lb*., 2b. • hannel catf’sh.’ s’tjr , • anre • • fis n * r’.h err. «• S "Jo; A r- t red Ch n ok **!•! men _ stripped l a- lb . >eUow p r e.1 far rr . pv'k*rel. • . i - .* ; .* , 3 allow (ting perch *: white perch, lie. black coo Mbit? fish steak. 2 Pc. I ■ melts. 20c; flounder- ]» *■»'.'* J la t rr teru’m*. from il j ' or Mex, ■«. .7- ;! jumbo tr.»*«. average Jft tbs . per -1^,1 t. ... ahri i i FRUIT* Apples—»7\iiiforn»a new. fancy Graven* ste.ee per I* ,x 12.7' / • ; B g-td* 4. I bar net $ i. * <r:.a 1 ' r. > . «r bushel. J] I " ft t «*y H ome grown, market basket. •.< . f? $! 00 Bananas—Per lb. P{I10c. Turnons—Paliforn a extra fancy J00 to 360 s.ie*. fit' <0. thoi-t .. to » if> ■ IS ot H» . lime* ff 00 per mo, OnafM—California Valencia*, fa a - v pi r box a«' rdlng to > it I? ' 3 6 00; choice. S>Q'. .■ ss according to Site small sixes fxS-334. 14 ■ -V vlrarefru't — ki<-;.Ja ancy. f4 50fl5a0s pe- box i '.nn f 4 o ‘ : fl fe t hes- ’ '*1 f 'rn‘a Elbe.'as b. boa pel i •' ll.lIdl.B Roatban E>b*rtsa bushel basket. 13.?!*; » U ora do Camion, is lb boie*. Ji OS per box Plume—CaHfomis, 4-bsaket cntis, about .( lba net. »c ! f. Wi\. -- Hut ! garian and Grand I’uke. Urge red f' .! • ii fornix Red Gisnt. 4 .a/ket atss. I 7 *> V*r t’c Prunes —l»al lb !ua>. I! .*■' Pear* — ("allfurni* Ho #w i*er box.; (a)'-■*•!• 60 ’ i - n • * h'l’S'' I 3 «-0 Or ’;■■•* M« • » ■ » each Thomp* * . i f ’ I U- * P»- - • * a»e * A vor»iln?i — Alligator lieais. lb v i j *1 -1 t FLOUR. First patent. Ip 94 10. bag*. 14.2006 42 per ld»l ; fa- v clear. In 4s-lb. bags. lo.lO rer bbl White or yellow cornmeal. P** rwt.. II 90 Quotation* ara for round lots. f. o. b. uniihc V EG KTARLES Watermelon*—Crated. spout 6 melon*. per ib.. 3c. Tomatoes—Homo grown, market basLoL a basket*. 76c.' w ' Cantaloupes — California. standard*. 14.00: ron es. *3 0U fiats. 11.75; Caaabas ar.'l Honey Dew*. 6s-sa. 13.59. Potatoes—Hume grown, per cwt., H 7.*, Sv • ei Potatoes—New stock, per ham per. 50. Eggplant—Selected, per do z., 12.09. Hearts—Home grown, wax and green, market bosket. around fl 00. New Roots—Turnips* ll 25 per mark*’, basket; beets’ carrots, per market basket, 65 ft 90c Lettuce—Western, head 14-doz.) per '■rate. !•' <)". per <! /.. Si.:."; pothouse leaf, per doz.. 60c; Colorado head. 34.69 per crate. Peppers—Green. market basket. 60e. Sweet Corn—-20c per do*. Parsley—Home crown, per doz. bunche*. 40 r Cauliflower—California, $2 50 per orate. Cabbage—Home grown. 2Qo per lb.; Colorado, crates 3J*c per lb Oiery—Ka amaz* d«>z. bunches 76c; Idaho, per d-»z bunch** *9< #31 .50. Onion*—Wertern new dry. in sacks. red or 'ellow. 2 '% ft .Her per lb hom** grown, marl:*’ basket 40ft Tf,*: home grown, doz. bunches 30c new Spanish. crate. fZ.ouu Cunin.1 »m IP ' 10 -* n*r market bas ki * <2 d'» .0o outdoor, per market bo*kef, 6 ln Peas—50-lb case*. 16.09; per pound. 15c. FEED Bran—fAugu;-: delivery^ 624 90025 09; brown ahortf 127 ’ v n • p rt* 3.9 rtf; rn» ! | ;ny %Zr> • re »•!«.* } i faifa meal, choice. f.N.00; N » i. |26 90; No. 2, 3-':' 1 . Jin--*'! -to * igu*t deliver- . 150.6f»: S - '••mher. 4' ! • - cotton seed meal. 41 per cent I.H : 0 f o. b Texas common points; r.omlny feed, white or vc,jo $30.09; buttermil) ndenaeid u bbl lota. 0 45c per Jb. flake bu’tcrmflk* 50n to 1.600 lb® !'i- i er lb. e*?g shells, dried and ground 10 ' lb. hairs 625 00 per ton; digester feeding tan'.ay (e> per cent, 355.bat r er ton Omaha mills and fobbers are selling ’ll* r • ’ ri t rio- * 1 * at the fol lowing prices fo b Omaha „ HAT Price® ®t whu-n < :ea - rs are ► ': n*» In car I >*i fob Omaha l.p and Pra ' •* — N 1 J ;• o 1 4 00; No 2 $10.50# 12-50: No. 3. 6- ' */Ji.•••'.» Midland Pr* irje—-N*, 1 I' j ; 3 0<>; No 2. 61 0.00# 11 00 ; No 3 $7 00 # 4 00. Lr* viand Prairie—No. 1. 3 7 - v 'a h 00 No. 2. $fi09<fe7'‘0 Pnrldnr Hav—$?• 9n#7 00 Alfalf —Choice, $19 . f n*0. i, 317 ndgrd * ] ' ' No 2. 31.1 00# 14.00 So $9.00# 11 90 Straw—Oaf. 17 r'&»0 wheat. 36 00 fi 7 00 HIDES. TALLOW WOOL. Price* printed below a *-e o n the ban'* of buyer’* weights and selections. deliver ed Omn ha No 1 7* No. 2. r : long haired hide*. No J, 4 greet hid * «' *• hide.- No 3. c : calf 10ftfctyc '|64r; deacon* *■■' '• ea- ?■ g’ue horse hides. $ and glue*. 6Or each. *ol'e 25c each; 1= g *kln« 15c each dry hide*. No. 1. IV; ner lb : dry salted. No. 1, 19c per ib, drv glue. ' ip Wool—pe,f*. 31 00<h 1 75 for full wonle-f “kins, spring a mb*. 4* #3 a ■ rding to size and length ■? wo>;. clips, no value. Woo 1. 2 4 3C»c for choi • e Tallow and Grp***.— No. !. ta -w. 6 “B" :all> w. £f No 2 ’allow 4 ’ V grease. *.c; "13" grease. 5- : >ejb.w grea • 4 . 1' iwn gr 4c; ; r&*. ling* U‘- r ton beef cracklings. 6^5 per t«.n hcL -ax 320 When m Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome CUNARD «• ANCHORL’Nt5 V A. to c herfoourg and N,.iithatuntoD KKKFNI.AKM hept I ^epf. -.A Ort. 1« %€|IIT\M\ ^,.^1. || Ort. ! «>et. ?3 MU RITAMA vrpt 1* Ort !» <. '<• N. A t» I'h month l in rl». and Humbur.’ TA RKHI'M A Nrpt. It Ort. 17 Not. U I.VfOMA s>-pt > htr. II N. A to I obh. < CJurrn*t«w n * A lUerponl i ARMAMA vpt. * tin. * \o». 10 < AKOM A vpt. t2 Ort. 'TO IRAMOMI -»**pt. **t *< * rut A N.> 17 Bo«. 11* * obh Mpiwnstown. A Lixerpool sAV AH! V 'fpl *. Ort ^ N«\ 0 M A TUI A ^riit I« Ort. Ill *\o%.1* Boston to liimJiinlfrri and •( A I IH1RM A pt. ii •Via Halifax. V A to f^itMlomlrrrs »A (il»s|"" toil AIR! A * Ort 4 Not A 11 M A N | \ **• .t * Ort * Nov ; ’ I tVlRiiMA N, 1 .* Ort ft AnvAKIA Wept. :« -!- ^ I AM i OH S | A Oct 13 -- N A . t«. rivYnoutli. I herb and Leaden -WON | A Nrpt W Ort. 13 AI.B.An | A Nrt.t ?« Nm. in Nrr A our Iu»ra! < uni rd Agent «*r AA ritr Company’a Agent* Everywhere “fortunes Made from small investments Write for Free Bcoklet KENNEDY & CO. Established 1854 74 Broadway New York Members Consolidated Stock Exchange ADA I K IT-1 MEM PUTS and CALLS F&'rZtZ v. ?h ri«k ! n ‘-1 to «t ? the Put or Call s-.d r fit* ■ a?v Imlted hr :br ar*:etty of the * =♦*. f • ;».•• **m»* mHl. -.1 ciearij espU rod ta our HO:p h<h »K LUT >■ *;• TUCHMAAN CO S3 W •' i: * w St. Ufa Vs'* Money Loaned on Hocks and Bonds ■ • - • ties, listed or unit Oil mining, automobile, » re. cha •• stores, hank a!! » orts of industrial government, muni< ipal . nd rorporati >n hon4l. l.oin* nad for Mire*. t>\\ or twelve month * at ti per rent. You rrre re - —A yr* The Carroll Co. j 517 B 11more A v * K * n» *» CitV, M« I Updike Grain Corporation (Private Wire Department) l Chicago Board of Trade MEMBERS ^ «nd All Other Leading Exchange.* Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: 818-25 Omaha Grain Kxchanjre Phone AT lantic 8312 LINCOLN OFFICE: Ti’4-25 Terminal Building I’hone B-1'J33 Long D.stance 1J0 PUBLIC JS& GRAIN STORAGE IN CARLOAD LOTS Wo are operating three large, up-to-date terminal elevators in this market—now at your service, WE ARE IN POSITION TO ADVANCE REASON ABLE AMOUNTS OK MONEY AT CURRENT RATES OE INTEREST ON GRAIN IN STORAGE. Write Us for Detailed Information Updike Grain Corporation Omaha, Neb.