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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1923)
Police Get New Clue in Denver Double Murder Brother of One of Slain Wom en Believes Both Were Killed by His Sister’s Jealous Admirer. Denver, Aug. 29.—Clues to the slayer of Mrs. Roy McGlone and her chum, Emma Vaseovie last Monday In the former’s apartment, switched today to at least one, and perhaps two additional men, whose names have not been revealed, but who have been Implicated through state ments made to police by Myron Vaseovie, brother of the slain girl, according to authorities. Vaseovie, who has been questioned seVernl times by detectives Investigat ing, the case, declared today that his sister had received letters recently from a man believed now to be in California, who was her admirer. He expressed the belief that his sister was slain by this man. whose name he could not reveal, and that Mrs. AfcGlone was killed to prevent her from revealing the identity of the slayer. Jealousy over the attentions which he declared he believed had been paid his sister by Joseph Brin dis, wanted by the police for ques tioning, probably prompted the slay ing. he said. According to Vascovie’s version of the shooting, the stranger came here from California, lenving behind some letters to he mailed to Miss Vaseovie. A telegram, received by her shortly before the slaying, from Pueblo, Colo., said to have been signed “K,” also leads to the belief that perhaps a third man, the sender of the mes sage, also may he implicated in the case. Police were Investigating today the theory that the slayer of the two women was wounded in a struggle with one or both of the women before he killed them. This theory is strengthened by the fact that a blood stained rag was found on a chair in the room in which the bodies were found. If the supposition proves to -be true, apprehension of the slayer is expected to be simplified, because of the necessity which will confront him of calling for medical aid. Hiram Johnson Stops in Omaha California Senator Declares He Is Not a Candidate for President at “This Time.” Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali fornia passed through Omaha yester day and he wasn't talking politics. The senator said he was not a candidate for the presidency "at this time.” He indicated that he believes President Coolidge may become so popular in the next few months as to assure his election should he be nominated as republican candidate in the next race. But, while declaring there was no thought of a presidential candidacy n his mind at this time, he expressed confidence in his ability to carry California by a large majority. Commenting on the coal situation, Senator Johnson said: “I am hoping md praying that there will be no tfrlkc. I believe Governor Pinchot may be able to handle the situation. 1 would not care to say whether con gress should be called in session if the strike comes." The senator was asked if be thought a third party would be a large factor In the next election. He replied: "I don't care to talk politics. I am going home, and to one who has been away from Cali fornia for more than a year the thought of getting back is enough to occupy one's mind.” Judge Knocked Unconscious When Thrown From Horse Callaway. Neb., Aug. 2'J. Judge Homer M. Sullivan was severely in jured near his home wrest of Broken Bowr when he was thrown from a horse. H$ was unconscious for some lime. MlV Sullivan was severely In jured in a gasoline explosion last year and was just recovering from the ef fects of the bums. Birthg and Deaths. Hlrths. Leonard and Mary Treater. hospital, boy. James and Marguerite O'Connor. 1411 South Fourth atreet. boy. James and Eva McDowell, 3703 South Sixteenth atreet, boy. Kti! and Emma Sorenson. hoapltal. boy. Nels and Cecilia Bloom, hoapltal. bov Troy and Louisa Mrknzer. it 206 North Fourteenth stieet, girl. Aubrey and Florence Shardy. 2401 South Forty-eighth afreet, girl. Glenn and Jennie Robinson, f>619 North Twenty-seventh avenue, boy. Frank and Agnes Williams. 623 North 20th street, girl. _ „ Elmer and Esther Moody. 643 South Twenty-fourth street, girl. William and Freda i: aches, hospital. Clyde and Marian Rice. 3304 North Forty-third street, girl. Henry and Catherine Geest. 3322 North Forty-fourth avenue, boy Miron and Minnie Embrce. hospital, Raleigh and Clara Annia. hoapltal. girl. William and Erna Hoesohen. hospital, Ralph and Laura BPtney, 1307 Corby atreet. girl. ... Alfred and Irene Moore, hoapltal. hoy. Fred and Helda Garnanat. 6052 South Thirty-ninth avenue, bov. Charles and Anna Hrbek. 1320 O atreet Joseph and Rernle Kaneler. 3376 1 atrset. girl. Heaths. Ora Purdy. 40. 333 North Twenty sev enth street Clarence Trent. 49 hospital James Hotnola. 69. hoapltal Alois TeeJ ha I. 66. 2317 South Twelfth street. • •• \ t’eCf, 39 hospital. Mallnda E Lawson. 71. hospital ..v fin.. «•. 34. hospital. * Marriage Licenses. The following persons obtsined marrlagi licenses In Council Bluffs yesterday; Name and Address. Age Wiley Hellg. Omaha. 3! Josephine Ludwig. Omaha. 2 Leonard Prlgga. Omaha....... 2j Vers Patterson. Council Bluffs. Harold A. Morgan. Omaha. 2 Maude Doggett. Omaha. 2 W. S. Stronack. Rawlins. Wyo..... 21 Mamie B. Latirange. Muscatine. la- H Frahrle Flynn. Valley. Neb. 2 Marie Johnson. Valley. Neb. *' Russel Eugene Bvker, Lincoln. Neb.... 2 •lose Giles. Lincoln. Neb. t \rthur Lsuraen. Omaha. 2 Mine Jensen. Omaha .. - Herman H. Jehena. Fremont. Neb. 2 Lulu Msnsel. Fremont. Neb... ] Cecil Aufenkamp. Julian. Neb. 2 Evelyn Adkins Julian. Neb. .. 1 Turpeidl99 *tt<l Rttslin. Savannah. Ga., Aug. ^--Turpentine Firm; 3l*V*c; sales. 306 bills.; receipt! 1.296 bbl.; shipments. 123 bills.; stork 12 Rosin-1 Firm: sales. 1.373 eaeke; re ceipts, 4.690 casks; shipments. 764 cask* •Lock. 111.133 cask*. omit * II I) K. F. G. H L B **• /i M, I4 6P; N, 14 39. W<1, $6 10 VV.W, 16.15. __ New York Cotton. New York Atw 29- The general cot ten market closed steady at net advance Of 17 to 21 point*. Coolidge Hears Beck on European Affairs I oJctiHes’^'L Beds*..*!*.] I l>oii his return from England, where he was admitted to the laindon bar in order to argue a ease of war claims in which the I nited States was the defendant, Solicitor General James M. Beck railed on President Coolidge at the White House to dis cuss the situation in Europe. He was closeted with Mr. Coolidge for two hours. Briton Says U. S. Women Are Snobs Tourist, at Columbus, Neb., Has Only Three Complaints Against Americans, Columbus. Nell., Aug. 29.—Clyde Buxton, Liverpool (England) haber dasher, who with his .wife visited here on a tour of the 1'nited States by auto mobt'e, has only three criticisms of America. He says: Americans, old and young alike, do not have enough respect for their parents or the wishes of their eldei-3. American people do not give enough attention to the preservation of his toric spots or of old records. American people neglect detail and as a result they think too abstractly. He says that he likes the general fellowship that can be noticed among men of all classes, but he says that the American women cultivate too much class snobbishness. In all other things, the Englishman declares, the American people excel. He expressed himself as a lover of the American railroad coach. "Our compartments do not make for strong er ties of democracy, hut the Ameri can railroad coach does. “We have a few small packing houses, but in England each man kills and dresses a hog. The English packing houses are not like your won derful plants in Omaha and Chicago, where I saw each man assigned to a task. "England is adopting the American department store Idea. Formerly a man had to go to a different store every time he wanted to purchase a different article. "American educational methods are wonderful. There is nothing like them In the rest of the world. Your women are the most beautiful because they represent'a mixture of the best in ail races." N. Y. Curb Bonds f Domestic Bonds. 2 Allied/Pack 6s . ... 64 6 * 64 7 Allierr l'ack *h *3% *1% 73% 3 Aluminum 7s *33.. 106% 106*4 l'»6’4 1 Tm Cot OH 6« . 0;. On 9* 2 Am G A Klee 6b 94 94 9 4 3 Am DAT Bn ww 101 101 101 1 Am Sum Tol» 7%s 97 97 97 14 Am T A T 6 s '24.100% 100% 100% 2 Am Thread f’o 6s. 10 2% 102% 102% 6 Anaconda Cop 6a.. 102 102 102 6 Anglo Am <» 7%s.102% 102% 102% 27 Armour A Co 5%s 89 **% 88% 4 As 81m Hd we 6%n 9:i % 93% 9 1% % At 1 G A \V I 5a 48% 47% 47% 9 Beth Steel 7s *35.102% 102% 102% 3 Cent Steel 6a. ..107% 107% 107% 1 Cities Herv 7s B .104 104 104 1 Cities Ser 7s "D" .88 hk 8* 1 Con (las Half 5%s 98 98 58 4 Con Gas Halt 6s. 102% 102% 102% I l t'oil Textile 5a 98 98 98 3 Deere A Co 7 %s . 99% 99% 99% 2 Del City Uat 6s. 99% 93% 99*/* 5 F>e?rn1t Ed 1 soft 6s.. 102 101% 102 9 Dunlap T A l< 7s.. 95 94% 95 2 Fed Sugar 6a ’33.. 97% 97% 97% 2 Fisher Body 6a ’28. 97 % 9i% 97% 2 <Hilr. Robert 7s.. 96% 96% 96% 1 Galena Slg <>11 7s .103% 103% 103% 1 Gulf 011 5s 95 95 95 8 In R T as 2 2 101 100% 101 CUR H. 12 Ken. Cpp 7a .104 103% 104 3 ! .. M.\. A Is. 99 99 % 5 Dig Win 7a. .. 103 102% 102% 3 Manitoba 7" 99% »?% 9?% 15 M a r 7a new .191 16«> J 5 » 3 Morr & C». 7V KH’i 9»'k s*}4 ; n°w oh f- m l. m3 *;> »*<? 3 Otiln r. S» K. . *7'4 M l. MJ» t Phil K] fi« .101*4 I03'. FOON. 1 PS. of N .1. 102 1"7 103 » F'. 8.x: * K On. JJJii »; »0 2 MIoM Hh‘-f #■ 37*4 S7F» 97 4 s 8. r. Edtiun i>« on;* 3IIH 333j 4 8 0 N Y 7«. 102 04 FO.'S 102H t 8 O N. Y. 7» . lor.', 105‘4 F0F.>4 1 n't) N Y 7k. :t0 107 0. 107«, 107 04 2 8 ii N V li 140 *0J 101.4% 107 1 8nn 011 0k _. ■ J» »» *L 3 Swift A Co S» . 97 90% *'% 6 tHR *»»««« •" I»1 ' I®* 2 U O Cal t,a. '25 99% 99% »J% 1 Un Oil Prod 9s 89 89 JJ 3 Vacuum till "s 106 106 106 Foreign Bonds. 7 King Noth 6b .. 99% ?»% 24 Me* ov 6s • 58% JJ ej 4 7 Swiss 5%* ....ion 100 10 J 61 U S Mtx 4s 37_ 36 36% New York Sugsr. New York. Auk 28—The rsw sugar market was firmer and prices were *V higher to the basis of 4 •%»• for Cuba*, cos* and freight, equal to 6 15c for ren trifuga! There were Hale* of 45,000 bag* of < Films to local refiners, for first half September shipment. The higher ruling of the spot market and reports that telegram* to Cuba were sublcct to esnaorshlp led to an active covering market in raw sugar futures with prices at one time showing net advances of 3 to 17 points. The cen sorship news had a very confusing effect on sentiment. The opening was 6 points lower c»n September, duo to scattered lluudation. as n. result of the issuance of some more notices, while other months were unchanged to 1 point higher, but subsequently ths whole market firmed Up, with December reselling 4 36c and March 3.74c Near *!i« close there was \ partial setback under realizing and final prices were 6 to 9 points net higher. Closing; September. 4 26*. December, 4.28c; March. 3.67* ; May. 3.74. There were no changes In refined sugar prices. with fine granulated listed at 7 76c by sll refiners, although one re finer was accepting orders "t 7 60. De mand however, was only moderate. Refined futures nominal Foreign Kvrltang*. 1 New York. Aug. 2».—Foreign F.x*heng*— ! Market irregular. Quotations (in rents); Brest Britain—-Demand. 454 %; cables, 454%; 60 day bills on banks. 451%. i France Demand. 6.67; cables, 6 67%. 1 taly— Demand. 4 32; cables, 4 32 % 1 Belgium — Demand. 4 65 %. cables, 4 66 • Germany Demand, .000014; cables. 1 .000016. ^ * Holland -Demand, 39 29; cables, 39.32. Norway—Demand, 18.26. Sweden Demand. 26 70. Denmark—Demand. 15.5*. Switzerland Demand. 18.04 Spain—Iiemnnd. 1 3 47. Greece—F>em*nd, 1.85 • Poland Demand. 0004 Cxecho Slovakia Demand. 2 53. .higo-Hlavla Demand. .0106. Austria Demand. .0014. Rumania- D* ttiatid, 46 %• Argentine Demand, 32.37. Brazil I>rmand. 9.60. ■ Mont real 07 11-10 • \ Jugoslavia-—Demand, 1.06. Omaha Grain Omaha, Aug. 29. Thera was a moderate demand for spot wheat at prices ranging from un changed to a cent higher. The market as a whole had & firmer tone. Corn was a half up on the white, yellow and mixed Oats sold a half higher. Rye and barley were unchanged. Liverpool cables came sharply lower and the Chicago wheat futures had a further decline in the early trading. The decline, however, wbh moderate in char acter. and, as the inside prices on the December was Just one-half of the recent upturn from the low, the decline wmh sufficient to cause a number of sellers to take profits and to lead believers in higher prices to pick up the offers. This caused a reaction to fractionally above Monday’s close While the full advance was not held, the market had a good un dertone. The ^oarse grain futures fol lowed those In wheat, ruling easy early and coming up on the late trading. Cash corn and oats were strong with the futures and late trading was at the best prices for the day. These Omaha spot sales were reported: WlfEAT. No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1.04*4. No. 2 hard: 1 car (live weevil), $1.01. No 3 hard: 1 car. $1.04; 6 cars. $1.03; 1 car. $1.02; 3 cars $1.01; 1 car. $1.00. No. 4 hard: 1 car. $1.01: 1 car. $1.0(1: 1 car. (16 per cent moisture), 96c; 1 car. I 96c; 1 car. 94c. No. 6 hard: 4 cars, 95c: 1 car (musty. 0 5 per cent heat damaged). 90c; 1 car, i 90c; 1 car, 88c. I Sample hard: 1 car. 89c; 7 cars. 86c; 2 cars. 85c; 1 car (smutty). 84c; 2 cars. 83c. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, $1.02. No. 3 yellow: 2 cars. $1.00. Sample yellow; 1 car (18 per cent dam aged), 92c. No. 4 durum: 1 car, 90c. No. 4 northern spring; 1 car, $1 14. No. 6 northern spring; 1 car, $1.02; 1 car. 96c. Sample northern spring: 1 car. 86c. Nc. 4 miaed: 1 car, 88c. r RYE. No. 2: l car (special billing), 70c; 3 cart*. 68Vic. No. 3: 1 car. 67 Vic. BARLEY. No. 3: 1 car. 69c. Sample; 1 car (heating), 56c. CORN. No. 1 white: 1 car. 80*40. No. 2 white: 3 ca(\ 80 Vic. No. 2 yellow: 3 cars. 81V»c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 79c. OATS. i No. 2 white: fr cars, 38*4c. No. 3 white: 3 cars (special billing). 38 %c; 2 cars (special billing). 37c: 6 cars, 3fc *3c. No. 4 white: 1 car (special billing). 37c: 2 cars. 36c. Sample white: 2 cars (heating). 35Vic; 2 cars. 35Vic. Weekly Grain Exports. The Bureau of Markets. United States Department of Agriculture. makes through its Omaha office this report of grain reports for the week ending August 25, 1923. Wheat—Atlantic porta. 398,000 bushels; Gulf ports. .852.000 bushels; Pacific ports. 709.OOu bushels. Total, 1.959.000 bushels against 3.281.000 bushel* the previous week and 1 1.444.000 bushels from July 1 to August 25. 1923. Corn—Atlantic ports, 13,000 bushels; Gulf ports. 53,000 bushel*. Total, 65,000 .bushels against 72.000 bushels the pre vious week and 950,000 bushels from July 1 to August 25. 1923. oats—Atlantic ports, 30,000 bushels; Gulf ports, 12.000 bushels. Total, 43.000 i busheIs against 9,000 bushels the pre vious week, and 160,000 bushels from (July 1 to August 25. 1923 Barley—Atlantic ports, 96.000 bushel*; I Pacific ports, 931,000 bushels. Total 11.026.000 bushels against 480,000 bushels the previous week and 4.395.000 bushels from July 1 to August 25. 1 923. Rye—Atlantic ports. 133.000 bushels. Total, 133,000 bushels against 459.000 bushels the previou* week and 3.487 000 1 bushels from July 1 to August 25, 1923. Dally Inspection Report. These •'in1' Inspections of grain were ; reported for 24 hours: Wheat—Hard: 3 No. 1. 3 No. 2. 7 No. 3, 7 No. 4. 9 No. 6, 12 sample. Mixed: 2 No. 2. 1 No. 3. 1 No. 4. 2 No. 5. 2 sample. Spring: 1 No. 2, 2 No 3, 1 No. 4, l No. 6. 5 sample. Durum. 3 No. 2. 5 No. 3. Total, 66 cars In. Corn—Yellow. 2 No. 1. 6 No. 2. 1 No. 3. white: 5 No 2. 2 No. 3. Mixed: 1 No. 1. 9 No. 2, 1 No. 5. Total 27 cars in. Oats—White: 5 No. 2. 42 No. 3. 14 No. 4. 3 sample. Mixed, 1 No. 3. Total 65 cars In. Barley—2 No. 3, 2 No. 4, 2 sample. Total. 8 cars In. Rye—1 No. 2. 2 No. 3. Total 3 cars in. (hirago Grain Stock#. Wheat—17.8 99.000 bushels this week; 16.063.000 bushels Iasi week, 3,290.000 bushels a year ago Corn—469,000 bushels this week; 623, 000 bushels last week; 1.323,000 bushels a* year ago. Oats—2,237,000 bushels this week; 2.338.00 bushels last week. 1.897,000 bushels a year ago. Contract stocks—5.23R.OO bushels of wheat. 202.071,000 bushels of corn; 876, 000 bbshels of oats. MILLING WHEAT SHORT. R W. Klnvon wires from Aberdeen. 5. D.: “From Bradley to Marly here corn averages short stalks and ears. Many field* on rolling land are frosted; corn Is good stand and well eared Manv field are ripening prematurely and a large percentage of others are chaffy and the tips not filled. Threshing of wheat is nearly finished. Le Count wires from Clark. S. P : “Threshing Is progressing favorably. Some fair yields are recorded, but wheat gen erally is disappointing There are lots of fields with straw for 2»> bushels that only threshed out six or eight bushels I hc!«*\e our northwest has the smallest crop of milling w’heat ever raised, as the cron is half durum. Corn is generally] good: It is generally In the roasting-ear stage. If needs two weeks of warm weather to mature A large percentage of the acre-age here has been frosted, but 1 think the frost was too light n» seri ously damage the crop Still. I look for considerable soft corn In lower places where frost was most severe." WEEKLY CROP REPORT. In Its crop summary for the week end Ing August 28. the government *avs that rainfall is still Insufficient In some parts of the southern plains and from the lake region eastward, hut that elsewhere east ot the Rockies the soli moisture Is gen erally ad»quate The crop development Is slow in central and northern states because of cool w.sther Because of fre quent rains wheat threshing has been In terrupted. with damage to grain In shock, especially to oats. In parts of Iowa. It is much too cool for rapid development of corn In central and northern states, while i he c rop has matured f%st In the lower Missouri vallev Progress of the crop Is poor In Iowa, while normal development has been made In Nebraska and northern Kansas OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots.) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 65 67 JU2 Corn . 29 4 3 39 Oata . 48 61 J6 Rye . 6 3 7 Barley . 4 2 1 Shipments— Wheat . 11 14 50 Corn . . 48 66 28 Oats . 47 44 J7 Rye . 1 2 6 Ba r>y . ... 2 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS t Bushels.) Week Year Receipts— Today Ago Age, Wheat . 2.469.000 2.004.000 2,006.000 Corn . 922.000 766.000 1,418,000 Oats . ... .1,268,000 1.109.000 1.025,000 Shipments— Wheat ....1,102 000 1.223.000 1.637.0OO Corn. 618.000 460.000 1,060.00(1 Oata .642.000 686.000 628.090 KXPORT CLEARANCES Bushela— Today Year Ago. Wheat and flour . 1 44.000 993.000 Corn . . .... . 168,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Carlots. Today W'k Ago T'r Ago^ Wheat . 275 643 146 ('orn .,,,,....205 1H„ 317 Cats . 190 167 67 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat . 82 204 1}J Oa ta ....•••••••••63 68 19 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat . 147 142 133 Corn . *" 1*; ;; Oats . 26 46 *1 , NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Minneapolis ....61 4 344 Dululh .JJJ -’J 5il Winnipeg .>01 ** 176 Minneapolis Cwh dnln. Mlnnea polln. Minn. Auk 29 Wheat (’auli. No 1 northern. $1 144» 1 1*. No 1 dark northern sprlnr. < hotca to fancy. SI 24fPl 24: KOO#l to choice S t I 9 ff I . ' . ordinary to Kood. • 1.15e 1 11: m ,<’r* SI 14 Dacemtier. SI 16%: Mav. 11.20. Corn No. :i vellow. 60®91c onta—No :t white. 34%©3&Vfcc. Hnrlev—4M0l7n. Hv -No 2. • 3«*|,.4r Flaxseed —No. 1 l2.lie2.IT. t lilrnao 4’aali drxln. Chlcaao. Auk 29 - Wheat —No 2 red. 11.03; No. 2 hard 11 02©l 0|. rorn-Nii 2 mixed, H6#3i%c; No. 2 yellow. *7 *4 © 99 Si r , ()HI»—No. 2 whit*. 39 % e 41c . No. 3 w hite. 37 ©37 %c live—-No 2. 61 %©6lc. Harley—66 e 67c. H.cd—Timothy. I6 2S®7 2S; rlov.r, 115 (|0»1» "0. . , , , rrovlulnni Tork noinln»l; l»rd IIIS7. rib,. 18.87 ® 1.2». Knn.n, Cllr C»»h <lr« "- , K,n„, t’llv. M". Aim 29 .-Wh,»r--No J h«r.l. II H2®l 18: Nn 2 rod, II.ns® l "8 . Hupii-mbnr. »IS4c; f>»i.i>inh*r. I1.0I'». M»y. •'rorn—Nn 2 whl(» Il®l2r: No 2 vol low A 7 »l. A 7 *<. *-: No 2 v,llnw 8«®87r; No 2 ml,,tl. 8 1 y, 012c Bopltimnor. 78c D» cerulier. 62%c.: Mav. 63%c. Hay—UnehanKed St. lamia Push drain. St. Lou la. Mo. Aiur. 29 -Wheat- t’loae. Sep i ember. |IOt%. Lecemher. $106% Corn September. 93%c. December, 6 7 % »• Onta—September. 37 V, r Kviipornted Fruit*. New York. Auk 29 — RvMtmrated Ap plea- hull Prune* -Steady. A prlcota—ptiet. Peach* a—F.aay Ualaltta—Steady • Chicago Grain Hy CHARLES J. LEYDEN. Chicago, Aug. 29. — Early sharp losses In wheat were nearly regained in the late trading today when an oversold pit condition became apparent as shorts covered. Weakness in Liverpool was the depressing Influence at the start, but this seemed to be offset by the favorable turn In foreign political news which car ried the impression that Germany was giving way to France. Wheat closed unchanged to %c lower, corn was %<■ to lc higher, oats were %c to %c advanced and rye ruled %c to %c down. ' Volume of business was of fairly large proportions. Concentrated selling during the first hour was largely credited to a prominent operator. The bulk of the offerings w-ere believed to have been ab sorbed by leading cash houses who were selling at Winnipeg in the way of spreads. The local element, however, followed the opening dip and then had difficulty In coming in. Corn Declines Regained. All corn deliveries, especially the Sep tember. developed marked strength late and more than recovered early declines. Cash was In better demand and the of ferings were light. St Louis advised that demand was greatly improved and that nearly all of the stocks there have been sold. Oats sold off at the start under com mission house pressure. Shorts covered or the dips. Later buying of Septem ber against sales of the December was a feature. There was good buying of rye at tunes, hut the market did not broaden out suf ficiently to make much headway and the close was low’er. Provisions were strong. Lard closed unchanged to 20c higher and ribs were 5c to 20c higher. Pit Notes. Belated liquidation let up on the early setback, and it soon became apparent that the technical condition of the market was Improved. However. Winnipeg acted draggv during the last hour end refused to follow the local rally. Anticipation of Increasing hedging sales there has checked buving power to a great extent The tenor of advices from the seaboard was discouraging in the main One oper ator hud replies from the other side that It was useless to offer as there w-as very little demand. Liverpool cabled tna Manitoban and hard winters were offered freelv there and not particularly wanted. Reports also had It that Russia had shipped 152.000 bushel* wheat from Black sea ports during the past week In this country the offerings were again light, and local receipts fell off sharply. However, there was considerable Inferior quality grain which was a hard Hale. Sample grades sold 3 to 4c: lower, while contract grades were steady to lc lower Federal reports say cool weather in the northern part of the winter and spring wheat territory the past week wan favor able for the threshing operations, but that in the centra! vallc-yn it was retarded hv ralnv weather and also that considerable of the wheat in shock was damaged There were 120.000 bushelj^wheai sold to store here today. _ ^ CHICAGO MARKET. By Ppdlke Grain Co AT fall. Aug. il Article! Open. i High. I LaVTCIo—■ I Too. Sep.' i 1.00 I 1.00%! .OS'*1 1 00 1 00% I 1.001*1.. i. 1 "0% 1 "0% Dor. I 104 0*! 1.05 % I 1.03 % I 1.04% 1 "5 | 1 04%l..I 1 04% 1 "4% May | 1.10% 1.11%! 109%! 1.10% 1.10% I 1.10%'.. 1.10% Sep* ^ .65%! . 0 S %! .64 %! .64% .65% Dec. M .66%* .68%! .68% .68% .098 May I .73 % .73% .72% .73% -73% Corn l|l Sep. .81 I .83 .81 .82% .81% .81%.62%. Doc. .66 i *66%| .65% .66%, .66% ! .66 ! .66%! .65% .66%. Moy .67 I .67% .66% .67% 67 I .66%.!.I.I .67% Oato | | Sep. * .87 I .37%! .76%' .37% .37% Dec. I .39%' .39% .38% .39% .39 • 3«% .. -39% . May . 4 T % i 42% .41% 42 I .41% ■ .41%.!,..,.,. I.ard I I I I I Sep. 111.42 1 1 62 11.42 ,11 62 11-42 Oct. 111.52 11.70 11 52 '11.70 1152 Riba I I I Sep. f 8.67 8 92 ' 8.57 I 8.90 ! 8 70 Oct. ■ 8 75 8 92 I 8.76 1 8 92 1 8 76 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For th# 24 hour* ending at * a m. Wednesday: Precipitation Sfaflon and Stats Inches and of Weather !Htgh xLow. 100th" Ashland, clear . 87 M Auburn, clear . 85 f>« Broken Bow, cloudy. 75 58 Columbus, clear ... 85 51 Culbertson, clear ... ** •Fairbury, clear I.. 84 •Fairmont, clear 85 54 Gr'd Island, pt cldy. 85 52 0 on I Hartington. clear.... 78 54 •Hastings, pt. cldy.. 85 -8 Hold rege, pt cldy... *8 r»5 Lincoln, clear . 84 58 •North Loup, clear.. 82 53 North riatte. cloudy. 82 58 Oakdale, clear . 77 40 Omaha, clear . *1 Ji O'Neill, clear . <3 5* Re«l Cloud, clear.... 88 .#0 Tekamah. dear. -84 56 J £? I Valentine, clear .... 76 6. noi, •Highest yesterday. xI.owcst during 12 j hours ending at * a. in. 75th meridian' time, except marked thus • Rainfall at l«*w« Stations. Crest on reported 1 18 Inches of rainfall.! None reported from other Iowa stations Hummnry of Nebraska Weather Condition*. Slightly higher temperat ure* were re corded yesterday over the state. A few scattered showero were reported Chicago Rutter. Chicago. Aug 29 —Light re-eipt* waa responsible for scarcity of top and hot*, tom scores. In the butter market here today, both of which were in good de mand and firm The medium more* were stead) with *upplle* ample end demand rather Indifferent. The ,-*r market was easy. Supplies of the but ter cars were moderate, of the lower Mooring car* more than ampla and the demand was light. With the exception of fancy and undergrade butter, the market was unsettled. ranging from Mbout steady to decidedly easy on cars of '-entralized Butter—Fresh. 92 sort, 444c. • ' ■core. 4.1c; 90 score. 41 ^r; 89 •cot. 404c; x* score. 39* ; 87 acore, 38c, 8*1 score. 37 4 c. Centralized carlot* 90 score, 43c; 99 ■core. 40 4c. 88 score. S9c. New York Coffee. New York. Aug 29 —The market for coffee future* was higher today on the steadier showing of the Rio cable* and renewal covering by near month short* The opening was 7 to 15 points higher, and active month* sold 10 to 19 point* above ye*t*rda> * closing figure*, with September touching 9.15c and March 7 f>0r. The close was off from the best under realising which may hav# been promoted by late reaction* In Rio exchange rates, with March easing off to 7 55c In the iat* trading Last price* were t to 11 point* net higher. Sale* were estimated at about 19.000 bag*. September. * 79< October. 9 45c; December. 7 79*. March, 7.3f,c; May. 7.20c. and July. 7 ft0c. Spot Toffee- Steady Rio 7*. I0*£c; Santo* 4* 12\ to 14V New York Dry (ionda. New York. Aug 29—Cotton good* In first hand* were firm today, with an advancing tendency. The price ba*l* of lie for 4 by 4 54 by $n« I* now gener ally established in the market* Yarn* were ateadv In price* but were being bought moderately Fancy dr*** good* line* for spring wars shown bv one la nr > factor y. cords and reps being featured Burlap* were firmer and higher l.lnsn* were firm Silks were reported *» In creasing In demand. New Y'orh Dementi New York. Aug 29—Torn Meal -Quiet; fine white and yellow granulated, 62 36 ir *'whMt—Spot, steady; No. 2 red winter, e t. f track. New York domestic. *1 14V No 1 dark northern spring, do. 6140V No’. 2 bard winter, r I f track. N*w York export. 61 16 V No. 1 Manitoba do. 61 27 No 2 mixed durum do 61 "9 Corn—Spot, firm No 3 yellow and V. 2 white, e i f New York rail. 61 "5**, No 2 mixed, do. |1.Of, V Oats—Spot, atdadler; No. 2 white. MS Blrnna. middle w«t. IH 5,1 Tallow—Firm; special loose. 7 V; o Ira. 7 c. Other article* unchanged Manana City MvMtork. Ksnass Tltjr, Mo. Aug I» celpt* noon head; calve*. 3.000 head, belter grade* beef steer* and yearling*. , fully steady, other steers and western* ■ low and weak, enily top beef steer*. | H2 26 *> $j'n held around 612 76; *»» 1 **••! yearling VI 6U. averaging 922 pound*., aha stor k, alow mostly steady ; bulk he. f row* 63 7601.16; cantler* and 'Utter*. 62 loti I 26. bulls, steady ; holognSs. f * YIJ1 ■ft 4 00 • alve*. steady to weak, practical *°?i<>ga ^Receipts. 12 ono bend to 10c low rr to shipper*, top. 6*90; bulk of sale*., 6* 20 0-1 95. few hid* by packet* in to 15r lower, desirable 150 to 290 pound averages 19 5609 9 -. packing sow*, most ly 15 7607.26. stock pig*, strong; bulk., 67 0007 50; few «t 67 60 Rheen and Lamb* Receipt*. 6.000 head, native In mbs t«» killera and range l*»nl>* to feedeta steady to weak, western* to feeder buyer*. 612 66013 00; killer* hid ding sharply lower on other tangs offer ,n«». ton n.llvf,, II? Mi. I'-*'-r moatty 111 IMi 11 Ml. «h —p. 21.W60c lo*.i; 111-pound r.nitt* nwn,. $11 Mi. Slimv fllf lalvnetock. Minus Tltjr. la. Atlg 29 Tnttle Re celpti. 1,700 head; market slow; killers ■ trndv: stocker*. steady, fat steer* and yearlings. 66.60fp 1J.60 ; hulk 69 "0012 0" fat row* and heifer*. $«'• 6007 5o, esnneta and cutters. 62 3603 60; gran* now* and heifer*. 61-6006.60. vents. 66OU011OO h« II*. 63.0606 00 feedeta. 65 5009 On ■lockers. 6•» wOttl 00; stock yearling* and calves 64.6007 76, feeding cows and heifers. •3.0106 00. Ilou* Receipt*. 15 000 bend, market 15c 111 2*»c lower, top. 6* 90; hulk **f sales. 67 36 0* 75 lights $9 50V 9" . butchers. 6* 1600 50 mixed. 67 400x15, heavy packer*. 67 0007 35 Rhsen and I,stub* Receipts. BOO head . market steady Omaha Livestock Receipts were: Cattle Hogs Sheep Official Monday.... 16.662 7,968 26.060 Official Tuesday ... 8.323 13,200 10,839 Estimate Wednesday 6,800 15,000 12,500 Three days this wk.31,785 36,168 49,389 Same days last wk.. 30.276 34,902 56,603 Some 2 wks. ago_ 26,113 42,021 46,303 Same 3 wks ago_ 21,318 36,469 21,605 Same days year ago . 29,766 32,664 68,830 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. in., August 29. 1923; R EC EIPTS—C A R LOT. Cattle. Hogs. Sh’p. C.. M. & 8t. P. 12 8 Wabash . 1 .. Missouri Pacific . 2 1 Union Pacific . 62 46 47 C. A N. W„ east. 6 6 ..j <\ A N. W.. west. 97 95 f\. 8t. P.. M. A O_ 16 15 1 C., R A Q. east - 17 12 C., B. A Q.. west. 42 24 1 <\, R. I. A P., east- 16 7 (V. It. I. A P.. west.... 4 .. 1 I. C. R R. . 1 — 2 c. a. w. i i Total receipts . 267 216 60 DISCPOSITiON—H E A D. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Armour & Co. 839 2630 2 4t>0 Cudahy Pack. Co.... 10841 3101 1597 Dnld Packing Co.... 265 1459 ... Morris Packing Co.. 646 1493 1 101 Swift A Co. 1109 3057 1876 C.lassburg, M. 10 .... .... Hoffman Bros. 21 .... .... Mayerowlch A Vail. 18 .... .... Midwest Packing Co. 2 6 .... Omaha Packing Co. 8 .... .... S Omaha Pack. Co. 18 .... .... Murphy, J W. 1742 .... Swart/. A Co. 561 .... Lincoln Parking o. ^9 .... Sinclair Packing Co. 124 .... •••• Anderson A Son.... 81 .... •••• Benton, VS A Hughes 48 .... .... Bulla, .1. H. 53 . Carev. Geo. . 200 . ••• .... Cheek. W. H. 16 . Dennis A Francis... 72 .... .... Harvey, John . 169 .... .... inghram, T. J. 21 .... •••• Kellogg, F. G. 148 .... Longman Bros. 31 .... .... Luberger. Henry S. 96 .... •••*, Mo.-Kan. C. A C, Co. 7 .. Root. J B. A Co- 138 . Itosenstock Bros. .. 151 • ...., Sargent A Finnegan 141 .... .... Smiley Bros. 18 .... •••• Sullivan Bros. f .... .... V Sant. W. B. & Co. 17 .. Wertheimer A Degen 414 .... -•••! Other buyers . 678 ... 8771 Hess A Co. 1074 -; Totals.6695 16123 15795, Cattle—Receipts, 0.800 head. The sup ply of cornfed cattle was the largest of the week so far, but there was a fairly, broad demand, especially foo finished cat-j tie and the trade was mostly steady, good grades selling readily. Half fat, yeai lings were too plentiful for the needs of buyers and moved slowly at weaker prices Best steers reached $12.40012 55 Cows were generally steady and feeders proved fairly active at strong to 10®16c higher prices. Quotations on rattle: Choice to prime beeves, $11.90 012 50, good to choice beeves. $11 25® 11.8 5; fair to good beeves. $10.16011.00; common to fair beeves. $9.25 0 1 0 25', choice to prime yearlings $11.25 012.25; good to choice yearlings. $10.25® II. 15; fair to good yearlings. $9.25® 10 on, common to fair yearlings. $8.00® j 9.00; fair to prime fed cows. $6 5008.76 fair to prime fed heifers. $7.60010 50. good to choice grass beeves. $7.2508.50; fair to good grass Beeves. $6.0007.26. common to fair grass beeves. $5.00® 6.00. Mexicans. $4 0005.00; good to choice grass heifers, $5.7506.75; fair to good grass heifers. $4 5005 75; choir* to prime grass ci, ws, $6.0006.76; good to choice grass rows. S4.6O06.75; fair to good grass rows, $3.4004 50. common to fair grass cows. $2.250 3 25: prime fleshy feeders. $8 80010; good to choice feeders. $7 60 fr8.60; fair to good feeders. $7.0007.60; common to fai'- feeders. $t-.OO0 6.9O: good to choice Stockers. $7 2508.00. fair to good stockers. $6 250 7.25 common to fair stockers, $5.0006.25; trashy stockers. $3 00 05.00; stork heifers. $3.7505.60; stock cows. $3.260 4.00; stock calves, $4.50® 8 00; veal -Hives. $4 0009 50; bulls, stags, etc.. $3 2504.00 BEK IT STEERS. No. Av Pr No. Av Pr 9.11* 5 $ 9 00 .50. 800 |10 00 58.110.1 10 15 27 78 4 10 25 25. 719 10 GO 21 .1.124 10 75 17 . *85 1 1 00 29 327 11 25 67. 784 1 1 40 29 *29 1 1 50 50. 879 1 1 7 5 12.11.17 12 35 15*.111b 1 2 40 22 . . . .1094 12 65 STEERS AND HEIFERS 4 . 857 1" 00 20. 619 10 26 21. 908 11 15 21. 982 11 60 64. 693 11 75 H EIFERS. 8 . 768 6 00 27 784 7 76 21. 8 46 10 00 CALVES. 1 . 160 9 no STOCKERS AND FEEDERS 163. S13 • 65 WESTERN TATTLE. NEBRASKA. No Ar. Pr 5 cow* ... 900 1 4 7 5 * cow * . 803 5 10 8 fekrlera .10*6 7 2 5 21 feedera . * 1 4 5 25 9 feeder* .. 1055 6 2a Hogs—Receipts, 16,000 head. The ship per market today wn steady to 10c low er. top hog* selling at $* 35, with moat of the good kind* around $8,600190. The packer market was 150 25c lower. Bulk of aalea was $7.2501 90. HOGS No Av Sh Pr No. Av. Sh Pr ♦.9. 249 1 10 $7 50 36 273 70 $7 55 49 13b * 0#» 24 .243 . . . 8.5 47 197 . . * 80 71 .221 * 96 Sheep—Receipt*, 12.500 head Prices eased off a little in the sheep barn, fat lamb* being around a dime lower and feedera weak to 15c lower. Top killing lamb* gold at $13 00 and top feeder* to $13 35. She. p wra about steady, with ewea at $7.0007.25. Quotations on sheep Fat lamb*, good ‘o choice, $12 50013 35; fat lambs, fair to good $12 0" ir 12 5'i. clipped lambs. $11 50012.25; feeder lambs, $12.00013 50; wethaxa. $8 250150. yearlings 19 50® 1076. fat ewes, light. $5,0007.25; fat ewes, heavy, $4 0005 M, 4 liicttgn IJte Work. Chicago. Aug 29 —Cattle Receipts. 11, 09o: t»e.*f steers and yearling- very un Hvrn; generally atesdv. short fed native* and western grosser* fairly numerous, run Include* about 1.800 Wyoming and Montanas; top long fed highly condition 1 non Mound bu *ck $ 11 1 •»; several ' a t-. $12 73013 "" bulk fed steers. $1" 13 00? vearling- rather scarce. be** Jong yearlings. $12 0; light kinds. $1 2 25; part b»ad yearling heifers tip to $11 . Inb* tween grade* beef tows and heifer* dull; bulls weak; veaters closing mostly. $1 "0 lower; h-ttvv calves sharing decline stacker* and feeder* in narrow demand; hulk common to medium light stocker*. $5 500'' 76 meaty feeder* scarce few load* Wyoming* 87 500 7 65; bidding lower on most western at assert at noon few loads Texas ste-rs. $6.0008.78; Some Kansas offering. $' ' it 9 00 Hog** Receipt*. 28,000. mostly. 10 to 15c lower; spot* on common mixed kinds a hr* wing. 10 to 30c loss bulk good and ♦ holes 180 to 230-potind averages. $9 15#f 9 4". practical top. 19 4"; one load lights $* 45; bulk de- rible J4n to 326-pound butcher*. M604i9.1". bulk packing *owt«. $7.2507 60 desirable strong weight ptr* around $v 75; estimated holdover. 13.""ft Sheep and lambs Receipts 25,00ft. fat lambs. IS to 25c lower mils generallv at cud v. aged stock steady to weak most western lamb* to killer- $13 ft-013 35, best grades natives $ 1 2 50 0 1 2.7 5 . ex trerna top. $13 2’ ■ Ull* largely. $f00«r 9 5ft. fat ew<-* mo*tlv. $5 5ft0 7 "ft; feed Inr lambs. $18 00013 50; 50c lower than yesterday* best time M. Ie>ui* I .1 restock. East St Louis. Ill, Aug .9—Hogs—Re ♦ eipis. 15 000. slow, closing tone. 10 to 1 S< lower; tor $9 ' ■ < losing $9 45 bulk* follow; 16o to 22ft pound overages. $9 4" ! . 26ft to 300 pound*. $8 850 9 00; Pig*, un changed: bulk rood 120 to 130-pound avenges, fv 5047 9 0ft; packer sow* closed 25c higher bulk $7.25 0 7.50. Cattle—Receipt*: 5.000. native beef steers, ntesdv to strong, medium grade hard t»; move: western steers. Ugh* vearllngs canner* and bulls, steady: beef cows not moving, light vealers opened $10 00 ®i II fto bulk. $10 50. non bidding under $10 no stocker- and feeders, alow bulk native steers. $9 350 10 25. western steers. $•'• 7M» 7 35. fat light vearllngs. $9.on <h»10. Oo . ...n-, $3 7505.25: anner*. $2 •;f. 0 2 5" bologna bulls. $ 3 76 0 4 50. Sheep and Lombs Receipts; 2 600, fa* lamb* nms'lv 26. lower; culla and sheep unchanged, tot* to butchers. $12 60 ton imd bulk to packers. $12 no ci*J|*. $7 60. few good light ewe* around $7 0". heavies. $r. ftft choice light killing ewea quotable nt $8 00 Ml. Joseph Livestock. St Joseph. Mo , Aug 39 —llog*—Re ♦ elpts, 9,600 head; market 5 to 10c lower, lop. $v *5 , bulk. $* 4ft® 8 *0. Tattle- Receipts 3 60'* head; generallv aloud', steer* $6.501260, cows and heifer- $3 ftft0 1 ft 00; < atve- $6 6009 00. sli" kers end feeder*. $4 50® 9 50 Sheep and 1«amh* Receipt*. 1.000, ateady to strong, lamb*. $12.000 13 25. ewe- |4 1,1(17 ?5 Financial By BROADAN WALL. New York, Aug. 29.-—iJesplt® much profit taking, the upward movement in the atock market continued today There were no special incentives furnished in the day’s news, the advance being a re flection of growing confidence In expansion In trade and industry. Here and ihere evidence came to the surface of stocks being supplied by people who had pur chased them at much lower prices. This was true of American Can. which has advanced about 15 points from the August figure, -and Studebaker, which shows a rise of 10 points from the lew made this month The action of those shares in closing with slight losses when practically ali other speculative leaders were higher, led to the expectation that the general list would probably develop a reactionary tendency the remainder of this week. A distinct broadening of trading and the extension of activity to a number of specialties which have been dormant, re flected public Interest and the resumption of activities by state poo] accounts . News from Europe that the Germans contemplated modifying their passive re sistance with regard to the Ruhr had lit tle or no Influence on sentiment. The* proposed compromise offer by Governor Pinchot in the coal controversy was also passed over Strenght of Union Pacific, Baltimore Ar Ohio and 8t. Vaui whs accepted as indi cative of greater confidence In the rails.] based on the record-breaking traffic be-1 Ing hauled Action of the oil shares in showing further Improvement lends color to the statements recently made by big people] that the peak in California production has been reached and that the output from that state in now on the decline. Figures to be published on California production for the week ended August 25. to be pub lished shortly, are expected to show a slight contraction in output. The United States geological survey report for July contained an increase in fcrude oil atookH for July, notwithstanding that consump tion reached a newf high record Bonds were less active. 8t. Paul Issues featured the rails while fertiliser bonds w'ere prominent in the industrial depart-, ment. Foreign government bonds were dull. New York Quotations New York Stock excnange Quotations furnished by J. S Bache A Co.. 224 Oraa ha National Bank building: High. Low. Cloae. Close. A1ax Lubber . 7% 7 7 7 Allied Chemical •• 68% 67 f.K% 67% Allla-Chalmers ... 43% 43% 43% 4 1% Am Beet Sugar. 33 33% Ain Can . 99% 98% 99 99 i Am Car A Fdrv...l64% 164 164 l' i%| Am fi & I. pfd... 40. 4444 4 ft >4 434, Am Int Corn. 20% 19 20% 19 Am Linseed Oil... .. . ... 21 21 % ! Am Locomotive .. 74% 7 3% 74% 74 Am 8 & C. 13% 13% li% 13 Am Smelting . .. 60% 59% 60% 60% Am Steel Fdry_ 36% 35% 36% 36 Am Sugar . 66% 66% Am Sumatra . 22% 20% 22 20 % I Am TAT.124% 124% 124% 124% Am Tobacco ..147 Am Woolen . 86% 85% 86% 86U Anaconda . 41% 41% 41% 41% Assd Dry Goods... 85% “4 84 82% Atchison . 97% 96% 97 96% A G A W 1. 17 14 % 16 % 14 Austln-Nichols ... 24 23% 23% 24 Auto Knitter ... 21% 21% Baldwin .125% 123% 125% 124% Balt A Ohio . £fl % 50 50% 49% Beth Steel . 55% 53% 55% 63% Bosch Magneto .. 37 36% 36% 36% Cal I'aeking .... 8.% &i% *2% *•> California Let ... 21% 20% 21% 20% Canadian Pa* ....146% 145% 145% 145% Central Leather.. 19% 19% 19% 18% ('handler Motors.. 54% 54% 54% 54% Ches A Ohio .... 62 6.4% 62 61 %; C A N W .67% 67 67 % 66 % i C M A 8t P.17% 16% 17% 16% C M A S* P pfd ... 29 % 27% 29% 27% C R I A p. 2 4% 23% 24 % 23% Chile Copper _ 27% 27% 27% 27% Chino . 17% 17 %! Coca-Cola .T9% 78% 78% 79 Cole Fuel A Iron. 30% 29% 30% 29 Columbia Gas ... 25% 35 35 35 Consol Cigars .. 23% 22% 23% 23% Continental Can.. 49% 48% 48% 48% Corn Products ...128% 127% 128% 127% Coaden . 31% 30% 31% 21% Crucible .68% 68 68% *7% Cuba C Sugar.. 11% 11% 11% US Cuba C Sugar pfd 43% 4-3% 4 3 42 % I Cuba-Am Sugar 2*<% 28% 2«% 28 ] Cuyamel Fruit .. 65% 64 65% 64% Delaware AH.; • lft" % Dome Mining . 35 34 % 35 34 % Erie .15% 14% M% 14% Famous Players... 73 72 % 72% 72 4 Fisk Rubber."8% * 8 8%, Freeport. Tex. 13% 13 Gen’l Asphalt... . 3 4 30% 33% £''4 Oenl Eleclric.. . 1*1% 179% 1.9% T.« Oen'l Motors . 15% 1&H Goodrich ..25 24 % 25 24 % Ot Northern Ore 31% 31 31 31% Great Nor. Ry pfd. 51 f.6 % 58 »6 Guif States Steel 85% 83% *4% 83% Hudson Motors -*% 27% Houston Oil.... .. 4" 45% 43 4’ Hupp Motors . .. 2< % 20% 20% 2 % Illinois Central 106% 106 lo* 1"6% Inspiration . 29% 29% 29% 29 Int'l Harvester 74% 74 7 4 % • "• S Int'l Mer. Marine 7% *% . 6% Int'l Mer Mar. pfd 25% 23% 25 -3% Int'l Nickel. 13% 13 13% IS Int'l Paper . 35% 35% 35% 3*^ Invincible Oil... . 9% 8% 8 s% K (’ Southern 17 % 1 • % 1 ~ \ 1 « % Kelly-Springfield. . 34% 33% 33% 33 Kennecolt . 3'% 85% 35% Keystone Tire 4% 4% 4% 4 -» Lee Rubber .2" % 19% 20% 19 I."high Valley. 62% 61% 62% 61 Lima Locomotive.. 66% 65% 16% 65% Lome A Nash... *" Ma<k Truck . «2% *r»% 87% 81% Marland 3<>S 29% HS 29\ Mexican Seaboard . . 7% 7 Middle State* Oil. 6 3% 6 5% Midvale Steel _ 28% 27% 28% 27% Missouri Pacific .1' % 10 10% in Mo r acjflc, nr«f 30 29% 29% 2 * % Montgomery -Ward 22% 2«% 21% 20% National Rnamel 64% 63 64 % 62% National Lead ..132 126% 130 127 % N. Y Air Brake . 35% 35% 35% 35% N. T Central 1*0% 99% 99% 99% N Y . N H. A H . . 1 3 % 1 3 % 1 3 % 13% Northern Pacific.. 59% 68% 59% 68% Orpheum .. 17 16% Owens Bottle . 4 5 45% Pacific Oil . 34% 73% 3 4 3 4 Pan-American .... 61% 60% 61% 60% Pun Am B 69% *% 69% : * % Penn R R ..43% 42% 43 43 % Peoples Gas .... >2 % 92 Phillips pete . . 25% 24 - % ~ « % Pierce-Arrow 1 '% 10 Pressed Steel Car 57% 56 56% 57 Pro a Refiners. 26% 25% :«% 26% Pullman ... .. 11*% 117% Pure Oil. 20 19% 19% 19 Railway St Spun* 1 *•% lf,6 Ray Con . 10% 11 Reading . 7 5 % 7 5 % 7 5 % 7 % Replogle .13% 13 13% 13 Rep Iron A St 49% 49% 4*% 4*% Royal Dutch N Y. 46% 4* 46 46% St I. A S F ... 19% 19% 19% 19% Sears Roebuck ... •!% 79% 90% 79% Shell I'nlon Oil .. 17% 17 17% 17% Sinclair nil . 22 2 1 % 22 31 % Sloas Sheffield ... 47% Skelly nil . 13% 13% 13% 1 3 % South Pacific . *9 MS 89 <*% Southern Uy . 33% '3 33% 32% Stan nil Cal . 52 7-o% MS 60% Stan Oil N 1 ... 13% 33 .3% S3 Stewart-Warner .. 92% 91% 92% 91% Stromberg Carb . 73% 72 72% 73 Studebaker lor % D’T 107% 10.% Texas Co 4 2% 41% 42% 41% Texas A Par ... 17% 17 1"\ Timken Roller . . 39% S9 Tobacco Prod ..65 64% 5 4 % 65 Tohac Prod A'* . . *4 Trancontl. nil ... 4% 4% 4% 4% I'nlon Pacific .. 133% 132% 1 33 1 32 % Pnited Fruit _174% 172 174% 172 1’nlted Re Store* 74 77 77 % 7« C. S Ind Alco . . 5% 62% 65% ' % 1 S Rubber 42% 4’% 4 2 42 1* S. Steel 93% 92 92% 91 V S Steel pfd .117% 117 117% 117% Utah (’opper . . . . 6f 61% 62 61 % Vanadium . 33% ?7% 3 3 32 % Vlvatidou . 20% 19% ?o% 19% Wabash . 9% 9% 9% 9 Wabash -A" 28% 24 28% 27% Westing Electric €0 59 59% 69 White Ragle nil .27% 23% White Motors ... 61% 61% 61% M% WRlva-Overland .7 6% 6% 7 Wilson . 25 % 24 26% 26 Worthing Pump 31% 79 30% 29 Two o dock sales. 621.400 Chicago Stocks. Open Close Armour A Co . 111. pfd . .7 77 % Armour A Co Del . pfd . . 8 4 Albert Pick . 11% 21 H Raaslrk . -33 3 4 Carbide . 66 Com Kdtson ...177% 17 *« Continental Motora . 72 7 ;% Cudahy . 6* Tin Boone . jo JJJx Diamond Match .Hn Deere, pfd . 60% 6. Eddy Taper . 33% 34% Libby . ... IS National Leather .9*9 ,,*9 Quaker Oata ...-00 .14 R eo Motor* . J7 *8 Swift A CO. . 1°7% 1» \ Swift Int’l . Wahl . 44 4 4 % \Vrl*l»y . * Tdliuy 'If* < .> ’1” 52‘. T*iiow i «h **'«_ Updike Grain Corporation ' (Private Wire Department) r Chicago Board •! Trade IV'ZMBERS •! and i All Other Fending Eichangee I . j Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal market* given careful and prompt attention. — OMAHA OFFICEi 618-26 Omaha drain Kxrhanfrr Phonn Atlantic 6312 I LINCOLN OFFICE: 724 26 Terminal Ruildinp Phone H-1233 Long Distance 120 _ 1 LN ew York Bonds j New York Honda. New York. Aug. 2%.—Bond price* dls played a strong ions in tod*)'* trading but dosing prices generally 'wep* a litlle below the high of the day. This was tiue particularly of foreign issue* when prices moved up in many cases a point or more only to ease before the cioas. However, most of the French bonds were fractionally above yesterday's final figures. Active United States government bonds held steady in dull trading. St. Paul convertible 4%s moved up 2% and the refunding 4%s, 2%,*New Haven convertible 6s 1% and New York, West chester and Boston 4%s. 1. Virgin ia-Cgrollna Chemical lien* were active throughout the day, the 7%». with warrants, cloning 1% higher. American Agriculture Chemical 7%h closed 1'* higher on the day and Marine (is ad vanced 1%. t\ S. Bon "*. (Sales In $1000). High Low. Close 127 Liberty 3%s.100.20 100.00 100.10 4 Liberty 1st 4%*. 98.11 98.11 9H.11 79 Liberty 2d 4%*. . 98 13 9H 11 98 11 14h2 Liberty 3d 4%* . . 98.31 98 29 98.29 872 Liberty 4th 4 %s 98.1 4 98.1 2 98 12 843 U S Govt 4 Vis. 99 26 99 24 99.24 Foreign. 2 An J M Wks 6s_ 77 77 77 125 Argentine 7s.102 101% 101% 29 Aus (i gtd loan 7s 89 68% 88% 3 Chinese Govt Ry 5s 42 42 42 26 City of Bord 6*... 78 76% ^7 5 City of Cop 6%*... 89% 89% 89% 8 City of Gt P 7 %s 76 76 76 15 City of Lyons 6s. . . 77% 76% 77 8 City of Mat 6s.... 78 77 77 % 8 S City of R de J 8* 47 91 90% 90% 12 City of Zurich 8s.. 109% 109% 1<>9% 21 Cecil Rep 8* ctfs. 93% 92% 93% 1 Danish Mun 8s A.. 107% 107% 107% 7 Dept of Seine 7* 84% M 84% 2 4 D of 8 5% p n 29.. 101 % 101 101% 17 1) of C 5s.99 % 99% 99% 32 D K Ind 6s 1962 . 96% 95% »8>« 11 Dutch H I 5%* 53. 91% 81% 91 % .{ E1’®1” 1 7‘**- *7% 87% 87% Erenct ** 98% 97% 98% 140 kreni.h Rep 7%* 94 7* 94% 94% 10 Jananese 1st 4%s.. 93 92% 93 10 Jananese 4s .81% hi 81% 6 King Belgium 8s... 99% 99% 99% 16 King Belgium 7%s. 99% 99% 99% 9 King Denmark 6s.. 95% 95% 95% 5 King Italy 6%s-96 % 96% 96% 4 King Norway 6n . 95% 95% 95% *3 Serbs Croats SI 8a. 69% 68 68% 6 Kink Sweden 6s.. 104% 104 104% 63 Paris-Ly-Med fis. . . 71 & 70% 71 10 Rep Bolivia 8* ... 68% *ts 88 1 Rep Chile 6s 46 ..103 % 103% 103% 2 Rep Chile 7a . 94% 94% 94% 5 Rep Col 6% h . 92 92 92 5 Rep Cuba 5%s. 99 hi 99% 99% 10 Rep Haiti 6» A 52. 90% 90% 90% 3 Rio Gr do Sul Hs. . 96% 96 96 % 10 San Paulo sf 8s.... 99 98% 99 2 Swiss Con fed 8s ... 1 1 4 % 1 1 4 % 1 1 4 % 10 U KG BA I 5 %s 37. .102 % 102 102’* 24 U S Brazil 8* .. 95% 9514 95% 6 Brazil-C Ry El 7s . . * 1 % 81% 81% 20 U S Mexico 5s ..53% 53% 53% 2 L* S of Mexico 4s.. 32% 32% 32% Railway and Miscellaneous. 122 Am Ag Sham 7 4 a. 98% 97 9*% 36 Am Smelting 6a.... 91 4 91% 914 13 Am Sugar ©a.102 10i% 102 49 Am T A T cv 6s... 98% 98% 9©% 9 Am TAT col 4a.. 92% 92% 92% 5 Am W IV ft E 5a M 84 114 37 Anaconda Cp 7a ’33.100% 1 ©04 100% 68 Anaconda Cp 6a *63. 97 4 97% 97% 1© Armour A Co. 44*. 934 83% 33% 69 At T A H F gen 4s *9% 88% «>% 2 A T A S F aj 4s aid *© 80 80 23 B A O €a.1«1 101 101 17 B A O fA* 4 4a_ *2 81 % 81 4 6 H T of P lat rfg 5a 97 4 97% *7 4 12 Beth Stl con 6s Sr A 9*% 98 98 9 Beth Steel f. 45. .. 9© 4 *9% 90 4 2 Bklyn Ed gen 7» D.10*4 108% log4 2 Can Nor fa.113% 113% 113% 24 Can Par deb 4a. .. >0 79% aO 3 C. C A O 6a. 97 96% 96% 4 Cen of Georgia 6a 101% 101 1©1 % 11 Cen Pacific gtd 4a. 87 4 *7% 87% 1 Chea A Ohio cv 5a 89% 89% 89% 3 Chen A Ohio cv 449 "7 86% 86% 73 Chi A Alton 34* • 30% 3*4 304 3 C B A ref 5a A... 98% 9*% 98% 6 Chi A E 111 . 78% 77% 78% 24 Chi Gt West 4a ..4*4 48% 4*4 4 2 C M & St Pc 4 4a . '9 06% f* 131 r M A S P rf 4 %« 52% 49% 52% 30 C M A 8 P 4s 25. 7© 744 76 35 C R I ft P grn 4a . 75 T<% 75 5 Chi A W Ind 4a ... 70% 70% 70% 16 Chile C op 6a . ... 99% 99% 99% 2 CCC ft St I, r 6a A. 101 4 1014 1«1 4 3 Colo ft So rf 44« > % *-% >*% 1 Col G ft E! 5a. 9© 4 96% 9© 4 5 Com Pow €a ...... 97 97 87 5 Con Coal Md 5a.. b7% 86% >©% 2 Con Powers a . bS% *9 >9% 4© Cuba Cane Sug d 8s *.% 92 92% 2 Del A Hud rf 4s... 65 4 *a% *7 4 13 D ft R G rf 5a. 4t 43% 43% 3 P A H G con 4a.... 103 % I ©3% 1< 8 Pet Ed ref 6* 864 *6 *64 1 Pet Ufft By a 4 4a.. 108 106 !©* 14 Ppnt Nern 7 4a . .1©4 103% 104 2 4 Puqueane Lt 6a ..100 99% 99% 5 3 Km O A F 74a ctfs 92% 9’% 92 4 . Er e pr lien 4* . : © % 58 4 7*4 "0 Er.e gen Ben 4a. . T.o% 504 50% 3 Flak Rubber 8* . ..1*34 103% 103% 12 Goodrich ©4s 99% 994 99% 2 Goodyear T ss *31 .102 % * 102% 1"2 % 44 Goodvear T la *41 I!6% 11* ll« 1© Gd T Rv of C 7* .113% 113% 113 25 Gt Nor 7a A .1©6% K'«W !<■'■% 8 Gt No s'- a B 9s 4 97% 9*4 5 Herah**v Cbor 8a .. >4% 84% >4% 13 H ft M r-f 5a A 9 © % 98% 9©% » H ft M ad inc 5a ©2% 82% *2% 3 Humble n ft R 5%a 60% 6©% 60% 24 111 B Tel r 5a ctfs 96 4 *4% 94 4 22 111 Central 54* *3% *3% 93% 1 Ind Steel £«. ...1©0% 1*'"4 l©ft4 2 Int R T 7a .87 4 *7% 87 4 « Int R T Ca. _594 59 59 4 19 Int R T ref 5e stpd 64 4 *3% ©4 4 49 I ft G N’ adl *1 .44 354 36 4 39 Int V M a f 6a . 76 76 77 is Int Paper ref 5» B *4 83 4 <34 14 K c taut hern 8a *6 8 5 4 8 5 4 5 K C Terminal 4a >2 82 *.* 2 Kanaa* G ft E Sa.. 93% 9i4 9*4 6 Park St 5a 50 b* 8 7-* «* 6 T.SAMS deb 4a 19 31 92 92 92 1 tdgg A M* era £a. . 96% 96% 9©% 1 Lorrllard 5s. 864 9*4 9© 4 9 I* ft N ref 5 4* 103* 102% 103 4 2 Magma Cop 7a .110 11© 110 1 Manati Hug 74a . 974 974 974 19 Mar St Rv con 5s. 94 93% 94 4 Mar 011 7 4a w w 103 102 103 1 Mex Pet 8a. 107 107 107 26 Mid Steel . v 5* 87% b©S *< 127 Mil El Ry ft Lt 5*1 *♦ *-4 %,4 9 M ft St D ref 4a.. 16 4 1*4 3 4 6 MSPftSSM 6%a . 1©3 1©2 * 107 « MEAT pr lien©*©* 94% 944 M% 65 MEAT new adj llA 54 83% 54 7 Mo Pac con 6.« .... 92 4 *7% 92 4 58 Mo Pac gen 4» .52% 52 % 7 4 © Mi.nt Pow r 'a V **r 94 4 94 4. 14 Mont Tram col ’*■ . *9 #*«% f? 1 Morris Co lat 4 4* 7T4 1 • .4 •; 12 NKTftT lat 8s.. . *7% 9.% ?, . 1 NOT AM inc 5s. .. 75% 4»% •»%! 150 N Y C del. 6s .1 '4% 104 4 P'J % 3 7 N Y C frgftimp 5* 9s 4 9 % 55% 2 N Y Kdi ref 6 4" ■ 1 I'*0 1,0 ©« NYNHt-H Fr 7 ft 5*4 59% 52 N Y N H H c ©a 48 ©'•% 8* 59% 4 N* Y Te ref 6» 41 1©4% 104% 1©4% 1© N Y T gen 4%a 94% 94% M % 9 N Y West A B 4 % • “.7 4© 3. 5 Nor ft Sou' h 8* * «24 «1 4 % 5 N Amer Ed' a f ©S 91% 914 91 4 6< North Pa ref ©a B 1©*% 105% 1©;«% 5 North P n 5a P c 93% 93% 9*% 1 North H P ref 5a A 90% •* %}£% 3 North B Tel 7a 1©7% 1© % 1£;% 1 Cra A Cali 1*' 5a 99% *9% JJJ** a Ore-W R R ft N 4a 79% .9% .** 5 Otli S 8a 8 A . 95% 9© 4 * % 3 Pa G ft E Sa *1 90% 91 4 Pa T A T ; s 1952 91 9 M 1 Pan A P A T 7a 103 103 102 4 Pa K R © % a .108 % 10© 10* 13 Pa R R gen 5a .. 1©0 99% l©© 22 Pa U R gen 4%« 9'*% 9© 4 9«»4 2 Pare Mar ref St 94 4 94 4 94 4 6 Phila Co col tr ©a 1014 101 101 5 Tro ft R Sa ©v w 1©2 1©2 10 3 Public Her\ 5s *3% *3 K % 13 Punta Alegre S 7a 108% 10© 4 IJ*% 232 Rap T S s f ©a A 67% * • % © % 2 Reading gen 4s .8.% ©.% *•% 1* R'm Arm* a f 6a. . 95 94 9& 3 It 1 A A 1. 44s . 74 4 74% 74% 42 S P ft H F pr 1 4s A 67 % © % © % 17 S !. A F «o1 6a 74% 74% 74% 15 s 1. ft 8 F in. t.s 66% 6© 4 •» % 5 S 1. 8 \V con 4s 75% 75% 7 4 l S R ft K C S I, 4%a 75% 75% % 6 3 Sea A I. con 6a.. . ©5% 6 5 4 63% 47 Sea A 1. adj 5s 31% 3! 31 a Sea A % ref 4« 444 *4 4 44 4 10 Sm Con Oil col 7a . *4% *3% **4% 14 >.n Crude Oil !>4* 95% 5 4 9 % 14 Sin Ripe I.ine 5a .83% © % © 11 South Pac cv 4a.. 97% 92 4 92% 30 South Rac ref 4«« 87% 87% ©7 » 21 South Pac col tr 4s ©4% 84% M5. 12 South Rv gen ©%a 1©2 1CN 1©! % 3© South Rv con 8*. . . 94% 9*4 9*4 6 South R\ gen 4a ©7% 67 4 ©7% 5 Sug Fs of O 7s 9' 4 97 % 9’ 5 Tenn K!e. ref ©s .. 92% 924 92% 15 Thi'd Av# ref 4© 55% 55% £ % 15 Third Ave adl 5« £2% 514 •• J Toledo Edlaon 7a .107'* 1"7 1*7H 35 L'mn Pacific 1st 4* »'-'6» »J> W If, Lninn I'ac cv 4a . . 96 V* *6% 46% 2 I* P r**f 4*. ■ 44 44 44 * Lnltecl Drug »a 111 110's •** s r 8 flubber 5* . . . 86% *6% ,??* 13 IT s 8l eel a f 5a... 102 Id % ini '* 3 Hah p « i. I* n"6 ;;i» 16J Va-Car Oh 7%. ww .2 f*s v*-c «r Chem 7v • xh *"■* :t West Union ffe». .110 lio Jl* 14 W it Electric 7* - iJI^ l!l*. **1*. _«• I Wil A Co * f 7H*. *b% £;»* 1 Wilson Ac ( «> cv nh Hr,»»% *2^1 101 Rlnclali C Oil «**#• »M Tot* i sal*** of bond* were I*. 407.000. compared with $4.511 000 previous d»y an<l 112.322.000 a year ago. _ BUTTER Creamery—Local jobbing price to retail era; extra*. 46c, extra-, in tO-lb. tuba, 45c; standard*. 46c, flr»t», 43c. Dairy—Buyer* are paying 34c for bent table butter in roll* or tub*; 30c for < ommun packing *tock. For beat ■W##L unhalted butler aome bujera are bidding 36c. BUTTERFAT For No. 1 cream tocai nuyer* are pay ins 35c at country atations; 4-c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK $2 40 per cwt. for freeh milk testing I.i delivered oo dairy platform. Omaha. bggs Local buyer* are paying around $7 50 per case for freah egg* (new case* in cluded) on case count, loan off. delivered Omaha, *ta!e held egg* at market valae. home buyer* ar* quoting on graded ba*ia: Fancy whites, 2*u. selecta, 34c; small and dirty. 2D; crack*. 19< Jobbing price to retailer*; a 8 »P*“ dal*. L S. ext4a*. 2<&28c; No. 1 small. 25c; check*. 22c. POULTRY Live—Heavy hens. 2lc; light hen*, lie; leghorn*, about 2c lee* . spring* over 21*. lb*. 22c per lb.: broiler*, lVe-lb. to 2-lb. 21c per lb.: leghorn broiler*. 2 c le*«; old rooeter* and *tag*. Sc; >r»r*ng duck* (about 3 lbs and feathered). 3»V 20c per lb ; old duck*, fat and full t**a th**rd 10# 15c: no cull*. «ick or crippled poultry wan'ed / , ,, Jobbing price* Cf drtseed poultry *° retailers. broiler#, 32©33c. hen*. 230>25c roosters, )5«l«c; ajirlng ducka. 25c; old dui-ka (storage). 2t>0 25c. CHEESE Local Jobbers are selling American cheese fancy grade, at the fo.iowlng prices: Twins. 27%c; a ngle daisies -8c. double dallies. 27%c; Young Americans, .me; longhorns. **c, square prints, *uc. brick. 29c. BEEF CUTS The wholesale prices or beef cute ere as follows No. 1 nba 26c; No. 3 riba. 2 4' No 3 rib* l€c; No. 1 loin*. 35c, No. 2. 33c; No. 3. lbc. No. 1 roirda, -lc; No. 2 round*. 20c; No. 3 round*. *4c; No. 1 chuuk*. 15c; No. 2 chucka. 14H^. No. 3 chucka. $l*e; No 1 plate*. 7V*c. No 2 plate*. 7c: No. 3 tdaiea. osic. FRE.SH FISH Omaha Jobber, are selling at about the following price,, f. o. b Omaha. Fancy whitelish 25c. lake trout. aOc fan/ silver salmon 22c; Dink salmon. I ,c. nail- « but 24c. northern bullheads, 1umbo, la ^ cans. 25 to 15 Iba. 26c; channel catfish. ■ i-ak 30c; channel catfish, fancy north ern O 8.. 32c: Alaska red Chinook s»l ir.nn. 28c: stripped baas 15c: yellow P'k*. fan. y. 25c. pickerel. l»c; roe shad. 2sc. yellow (ring perch. Mel; white p^rch. H' black cod. sable fl*h *te*K *0c. sm^it*. 2')c; flounder*. l^c; < rap pH*, large. 20ft 25c: back bass. *ac; red snap per. genuine, from Gulf of Mexico. -.*c. Jumbo fri gs average 10 Iba . per doa. 14 '*0 ■ peeled inrimp gallon. $3 00. FRUITS Blackberries — Washington. .4-plBt i crate* $3.50. -Apple*—California, new. fancy Graven stems per box. 12.7593.00; B grade *. Iowa fancy Du. hess. bushel oaakete per basket *2.0*. Illinois, small »ar e!t»s. per bushel. $1.5*92 oo. Home grown, market baaket. 00c 9*1.00. Bananas—Per lb. 9910c. l.emons—California extra fancy. 100 to 360 sixes. 110 (JO: choice. 300 to 360 sixes. IV o«S 50; times. *2 00 p-r 100. Oranges—California \ aienclaa. e*t£ fancy, per box. according to ane, laOO© f 00; choice 25950c less, according to size; small sizes. 258-334. *4.00 a. Grapefruit—Florida fancy. 14.5085 50 per box: Pla ta 84 ">94-50 Peaches—California Elbertas. 18-Ib. box per box. 81 1501 25; southern Elbertae. bushel baaket. 13.75; Colorado caxmon. 1* lb. fc„x»s, 11 00 per box; Washington, 14 lb boxes. 11.15. Tears — California Bartlett, per box. (about 50 Iba. net), *5.50; Washington, *" Plums— California. 4-baakot c™,e*’ about 24 I s net. red. *2.00, W:xon. Hup gai.an and Grand Duke, large red, *-•*». California P.ed Giant. 4-basket cratea. 11 75 per crate. .... Prunes—Italian. 16-lb. lugs, $1.15. Grapes—Moores early, home-grown. « lb baskets. 15c each Thompson seed Hj); Malaga,, per crate, *3 25. Arocadoea—Aiiigator pears. *8.00 per d01‘ VEGETABLES Watermelon*—s.rs;ea P*TomCtc*.—Horn* rrown. m»rk« _b»ik*t, J0©4#c: IS-it Cllmmx .4c. Cantaioupe» — Cal forma. standard*, «4 :s: ponies * ■ 75 flat* $1.75, Cutba* and Hoagy Dews. 93 26. Potatoes—Horn** grown. o«r cwt.. *1 >5 8«<et Potato?*—New stock. per bam 1 Kg* plant—Selected, per dor. 12.00. *1 } tea tit—Home grown, wax and green mm rket basket around 11 a* New Hoots—Turnips. I - 00 P«r market basxet: beet*' carrot*, per market basket. 65 074c. _ Lettuce—Western, head (4 do* > pet crate. *>.00: per d r ll.lt*: r.otnou** leaf. -r tier. t>Ck.. Colorado bead. *4.50 per C* Pepper*—Green, market basket. 90c. • Sweet Corn—30c per dor Parsley — Horn* grown, per dor fcunene*. 4 Cauliflower—California. 12 25 per crate. CaU are—Home grown. 2-^c per lb.; Colorado, crates. J4c per lb Onions—Western new dry. in sac**. red or vellow. 2 *> 0 ‘ »->c. per ib bom* grown, market basket. *ft07Sc: home grown, dor innhf* 3t>c: new Spanish, crate. 92.*Ou * 25 Celery — Kalamazoo. d*>t bunch** Tec; Idxb t—r dor. bunehe«. $Oc0 91.50. Curuni!**ra—Hothouse per market has kf ■: dor L 50c: outdoor, per market oasket. 9V ... pt s—50 ib case® 96.00: ter rcund. 15c. FLOt’P. Firs’ patent, ir 9i IP 9* 2004 40 :>#r Uh' fancy clear n 46-lb bae«. *6 lrt per f hu* 4f yellow ©Cl meal, pgr . wt . *1 > *. 'tgi ;ona art for round f o b ’m*n FKED Omaha m « ar.d ''.-bb*:« are «•!’ 1 s th-.r : :s in carload >ts at ih* fol lowing prices fob Omaha Han — 924.I9#!I.0; bicaa e1' I . IT • red dog. *32 50; alfalfa meal, .'hoie- $.® No : *:-#•; No 2. 121 0t . | •e*d meal. 41 per cent. 9 35 50 f. o b Texas e^mmen p' nts roru n> feed, whit* or e l lew. I' ■ but term k condensed 16 ! lota. 3 4 5c per ib. fiaka buttermilk. 500 to IT 0 lbs . 9r per ib ; erg shells, dr d and ground 100-lb bags. 92*.0© per d'.g»*s*er feeding tankage 90 per cent. I 5 GO per ton. HAT Trices at w hicn cuna ha dealer* ars e«' r»‘.- af ri;*f <% b Omaha Vi and Pra'r'e No 1 911.90014.tt; N S No. 1. $5.00 09 vt V- x- .1 Prair e— No 1 fir fflSO; N, _ 110.00-u It Ot: No J 9: 00 59400. 1. vvia-'i Prairie—No. 1. 97 000 9 T; Na 2. J*‘ ofl it T 00 Pi • ».* Hav—95 00 0 7 00 A3fa:f.i—Choice tit 00010 00; No. 1, ti itIM'h standard. 915 0001? 00: No. : IIHnim 00 N. 99 ©’■ 0 11 00. Straw—Cat. 17.000 $ 00. wheat. If.tt €1 7 00 HIDES TALLOW WOOL. Hides—Strictly «h-->rt halted hidea V* l 7. V. 2 * ling haired hid**. No. 1, 5c; N« 4 green hidea. 604c; S' 1 ® 50 4. branded hide*. No 1, »e; k. up hi*® No 1. 4«': ca 1 f. 190 m<: kip, ' N'i deacons 60c each glue skins. No 4« h« se hide? 9 >.50 0 2 60; pon m at! g! v 50c each. coTs 25c each; hog skin.® lie each dry hides. 1. lie per h d-v salt 'd No. 1. ltc rer ib , dry c’a< . 5c per lb Prn m printed be sow are on the bast* or buyer’s weight# and selection*. dellcer ed Omaha W >1 — Pe ts. 91600 1 35 for full woo’e# skins spring ’a mb* 40090c. according to ® e and >ngth -f wool. clip*, no value. Wool 241,' 30c for choice. Tallow md Grease—No. 1. ta-’ow. tc; “H ‘ ta.s >. 6 No 2 tailo" 4c. * A" grease 6c, ’IV greaae. 9c: vellow ;r>.p. 4 brown grease. 4c pork crack 'n;» $ v* tun beef crackings. 9*1 - e« tor ) • s.\ *\ $fo Are You Buying a New Car This Fall? i If you intend fo forsake the open car for the comforts of a closed car this winter you'll naturally want to dispose of your car at the highest price. Omaha Bee Want Ads place you in direct touch with thousands'of prospec tive buyers every day. Among this 1 multitude you'll find a buyer willing to pay you a fair price for your car. OMAHA BEE WANT ADS “Get Better Result* nt Lesser Cost”