Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1923)
Prisoner Held at Fremont Escapes Burt Blunt, Awaiting Trial in Omaha on Dope Charge, Picks Jail Lock. Apeclal Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Fremont, Neb.. Sept. 5.—Burt Blunt, 35, alleged “dope" peddler and addict, recently bound over in fed eral court at Omaha and sent to the Dodge county jail for safe keeping, Jilcked the 'padlock on his cell and escaped during the night, according to Sheriff Condlt. Blunt, believed to be a consump tive, was removed from the general compartment upon complaint of other jail-Inmates and placed in a small cell. A small wire was found, leading the sheriff to believe that Blunt had used it as an instrument to work the lock. The lock is miss ing. Gaining access to the sheriff's of fice, Blunt smashed a window in the door leading to the lower floors of the courthouse and ,freedom. A heavy crowbar, used by yeggs In the recent robbery of the Fremont post office, was wielded in breaking the window. The sheriff and his family were asleep on the opposite side of the building. Blunt's escape w-as noted when a trusty appeared at Blunt’s rell with the morning meal. Two hoys escaped from the same cell in a like manner recently. A N. Y. Curb Bonds Domestic. 1 A. 7«, 1926 . 102% 102% 103% 1 A. O. & E. 6s. ... 94 94 94 1 A. L. & T . 6a w.vTlOl 101 101 4 A. Sum. Tob. 7%a. 97 96% 96% 10 A. T. A T. 6b 1924.100% 100% 100% 2 An. Cop. 6s.102% 102 102% 6 Anglo A. Oil 7%s.l02% 102% 102% 19 Armour A Co. 5%s 8 9 88% 89 2 A. Sim. Tilw 6%s. 94 94 94 5 Beth Steel 7s 1935.102% 102% 102% • Can. Nat. By. 5s. 99 99 99 1 Charcoal Iron *s. 94 94 94 1 C. R. T A P 5%s 97% 97% 97% 3 Cl tie* Serv. 7s "C" 89 89 89 7 Cities Serv. 7a "D” 88 74 88 88 74 3 Con Textile 8s .... 98 96 96 l Deere A Co 7%s ..100 100 100 8 Det City Gas 6s.. 99% 99% 99% 1 Det Edison 6* ...102% 1*2% 102% 1 Dunlap T & R 7s.. 94% 94% 94% 3 Fed Sugar 6a -101 101 101 I Fisher Body 6s '25.100% 100% 100% 1 Fisher Body 6a ’26. 99% 99% 99 34 Fisher Body 6a ’28. 98 97% 97% 5 Galena SIg Oil 7s..104 104 104 1 4 Gen Asphalt 8s .101% 101 101% 4 Grand Trunk 6%s. . 105 105 106 \ 1 Gulf Oil 5s 94% 94% 94% 6 Kennerott p 7s .104% 104% 108% S 3 I, McN A L 7s. 99 99 99 5 L-WInchester 7s .102% 102% 102% | 1 Manitoba 7s ... 99% 99% 99% 7 Morris A Co 7%s. 98% 9 8 98% 1 Nat Leather 8s.. 96 96 96 IN O P Sr 6s.... 82% 82% *2% 2 Ohio Power 5s B. 87% H7 % »7% 6 P Pow & Lt 6s. 87% 8 8 8* 1 P S C N Y 7s... 100% 100% 100% 3 P S G A E 6s . . 96% 96% 96% 1 Reading C 5s w 1 92% 92% 92% 1 Shawshe^n 7a . . .104 104 1"4 1 Solvay A Cle 8s..101 104 104 1 8. O. N Y. 7s 1929 106 14 106 % 106% 3 S. O. N. Y 6 %s .106% 106’* 106% 1 Sun Oil 7s.101 101 mi 9 S A Co. 5s ... . 91 % 91 91 % 10 Tidal o. 7.o .mi 101 101 1 U. O. C 6s 1925 . 99% 99% 99%' 36 IT. O. P Ss . 85 80 80 1 U. R of H. 7 %s 107 107 107 $ V. Oil 7s .108 106 104 Foreign. in O S 5s w i 97% 97% 97% 9 K. N. 6h .97% 97% #7% 15 M Gov. 6s . 5*% 58 59% 2 Russian 6%a . 10% 10% 10% 1 R 5% r t f . 9% 9% 9% 7 Swiss 5%• . 100 100 100 22 U. S. M 4s 36% 38% 38% New York Dried Fruit. New York, Sept, 6.—Evaporated Apple « —Quiet. Prunes—Firm. Apricots—Quiet. Peaches—Quiet. Raisine—Steady. New York General. New York. Sept. 6 —Wheat—Spot, bare ly steady; No. 1 dark northern spring, c. 1. f. track, New York domestic, $1.41%, No. 2 red winter, do. $1 17%; No. 2 hard winter, c. I. f. track. New York export. $1.15%; No. 1 Manitoba, do. $1.28%. and No. 3 mixed durum, do, $1.10%. Corn—Spot, easy; No. * yellow and: No. 2 white, c. 1. f.. New York rail,' $1.07%. and No 2 mixed, do. $1 06%. Oats—Spot, steady; No. 2 white. 61c. Pork—Firm; mess $26 00 Lard—Firm: middlewest. 112.65ft 12.7.>; tallow, firm; special loose, 7%c, nominal; extra, 7%c bid. Other articles unchanged. I New York Sugar. New York. Sept. 6.—The raw eugar market wee steady and unchanged at 4 V for Cuba a, cost and freight, equal to 6.2* for centrifugal. There were sales of 35.C00 fc baga of Porto Ricos to a local refiner f end 20.000 bags of Tubas to an out port refiner for first half September ship ment. There was a continuation of yesterdays selling movement in the raw sugar fu tures market today and final prices were at a bout the lowest and from 4 to 11 point* below the previous day Some of the offerings were said to be for Japanese account. Closing: September, 4 36r- Re oerr.ber. 4.31c; March. 3 66c; May, 3 75c. The market for refined sugar was un Changed at 7 75 to 6 00 cent* for fine granulated hut the demand was only moderate. Refined future* nominal. Chicago Rutter. Chicago. Sept. 5—The butter market here todav was firm and slightly higher «m fancy butter. There were moderate Offerings and a good demand for these { grade* Lower scores moved more smwl> f end some offerings remained unsold at the close The car market was well sup plied and somewhat easy and unsettled There was soma demand for tb** lower ■coring care from the east and ]o< hi nu> - . Are showed some Interest In the better j cars, but on the whole, MT« car market I was only barely steady Fresh Rut ter—92 score, 46c ; 91 "ror#* ; 434c; 90 score. 42c; *9 score. 40 4c, 8 hcore 39c: «7 score. 3*c; S6 score 37*• Tentrallzed Tarlota—90 score, 43* heore. 400404'. ** score. 39c. Foreign Kxrhange Hates. New York. Kept 6 - Foreign exchange,, A*sy , quotations in cents: Great Britain demand. 4:-2; esnies, 412 U ; 60 day bills on hanks. 4 49 % Franc* demand 5 074: <ahles 5 0i. Jtaly. demand. 4 24 4 ; cables 4 26. Belgium, demand. 4 574; cable*. 4.6* Germany, demand, 000003%, cable*. '^Holland. demand. 39 16. cables. 39 20 Norway, demand. 1618 pweden demand. 26.55 ixenmai k, demand. 1H.2J. Hwltzerland, demand. 17 9*. Kp«in. demand 1139. Greece, demand, 1 78 Poland, demand. .00044^ ♦ /ecbo-Hlovak ;i demand,- 9*4 Jugo Ala via. demand. 1 074 Austria demand .0014 4 Rumania, d*tn*nd. 46% Argentina, demand 32.76. Brazil, demand. 9 76. Montreal. 97 19 32. Minneapolis Flour. Mlnn^poll- *-»■* e|our ; changed to 15c lower. Family patent, $6,26 0 f' ■ ♦ 6 Bran $26 600 27.00. Knnn»« Htf K,,u, . tty. :.!•>. H*p< Wh«»l: No 2 h#r'l. II 'H',i I It No 2 r«'l »}■»» n| j ff o' * fo *i*r. 21 111 \ liM , Ii,r,Tnb,l. 1].«S % l.l'I. M»,». II fi2 Torn No .1 «2'4" . No. 2 v.-liow, «*, No ; y»l|ow «(;«»!•'* No 2 inlx.ol, *24 0 8*'*: September. 79c asked, irecern ber 63 %1 •¥»!>* asked. May. 64 4 c. B*v-— iTncha nged to 12 no higher; choice alfalfa. 124.00 4/ 26 60 ; other*. unchanged. 1 hleftgn Produce. Thlcago, He pi. 5- Incresaing aupplle* of potatoes was ti"ornparried by a r(jlhtr *•" vera deellne In prices to |obb*i«. peaches *|*o were lower an*l the trend for gnipes was slightly downward in consuming mar kets although dearly «t shlpidng points, according to the weekly fruit and vege tgble r'Vlew of the federal bureau of agri cultural economies marie public today. Po tato shipments for i he v/**k ending Hep tamher I we f r about 100 (XM heavier than tot the preceding we«k slttfough 16. ft00 un P as for * h" rncifi to date, com par"| with *be corresponding period last year, the report said p-fee* showed losses of from 10 to 60c I for |00 pound* from tire preceding week f Vflnr «'<« - Lsrlv Ohio* -old 3 6' lower at | T|tl' iigo, ranging from $1 to $1 65 for too Pounds sacked. Fish, Idaho fnd Ne braaka cobblers sup|»lled Kansas Tlly at ft xo to *2.|0, a d*' line of from 2f*» »«» 60' Grape shipment* allll sox mainly from Gftltf'-t nlA but are Irn reaalng from Michigan and middle wearern states and *ra beginning from New York Michigan gbgrnplons an estlv variety, were quoted SJfc for four quart baskets, and sold si ■ a four-quart basket in Thlcago and llwaukee, In JUelrolt und 42c in lifburth. f Omaha Grain Omaha. Sept. 6. 1923. Total receipts at Omaha were 133 cars, against 276 cars last year. Total ship ments Vf*re 179 cars, against 192 cars a year ago. There was a fair demand for wheat on the Omaha market, samples changing hands at about unchanged prices. Corn sold unchanged to J/*c higher. Oats and r>e were quoted unchanged, and barley was unchanged to V§o lower. The. early session of the Chicago futures market was a dull and featureless affair. Prices were slightly higher at the start on account of firm cables‘from abroad, jelling off slowly under sales by local traders, with commission houses absorb ing the offerings on the minor dips. News was scarce and the market worked withiH a narrow range. It was seml-officia lly reported that Russia, would prohibit ex portation of all grains this year. Weather in tho corn belt was very favorable for the ripening of that cereal. There were reports of some sales of mixed durum* and No. 2 hard winter for Greece; other wise export demand was slow. Millers ore keen after good milling wheat, hut the demand for lower grades is very quiet. Prices ruled about steady during the late trading and the market closed not much changed from yesterday. M arket Nfw*. George M' Recount wires from Union. Neb.. From Fremont here general condl t i • ti of corn satisfactory. Evidence of early drougth is slight. Corn well eared and greater part of crop safe from frost. Some old corn moving to market but old corn very scarce. Weather hot, favorable. Van Dusen-Hnrrngton crop report says: It is probable that no damage has been dene to the corn which is maturing rapidly. Unless very unfavorable weather develops during the next 10 days most of the corn will be out of danger. The high standard of the corn crop has been maintained and the outcome should prove one of the most satisfactory In the his tory of the northwest. I.ate threshing re turns of wheat show a wide range in quality. Washington, D. C.: Weekly government cron report says: Weather generally fa vorable for maturing crops and mostly favorable for farm work. Preparation for winter wheat seeding made fairly good advance with the soil improved by rain from the upper Mississippi valley east ward and in the lower plains. Torn improved since the recent rains in the western lake region but maturity was somewhat retarded into the Ohio valley states by showers. Though the tempera ture was more favorable than last week, much corn is still In the milk stage in Iowa and later than last year. Bulk of crop will be safe from frost danger in Ohio and Missouri within 10 days but atill needs two or three weeks In most of Indiana and northern Illinois. Crop ma turing in some central-northern valleys, some cut In Minnesota. Hungary sells wheat to Swiss, Rosen baum Grain Co.'s Swiss agent cables Hungari; n sales 60.000 tons of wheat at 27.25 frar.rs delivered Swiss frontier, equal to 24.00 franca elf Antwerp on basis of exchange and lie freight, not excluding an>*- commission This price equals 1094 f. o. b. Montreal or gulf or abbut 8c over Chicago September for No. 2 hard. Rusaells News wires: Wheat sales over night were estimated at 800.000 to 900.000 bushels, largely United States wheat to Greece: aside from the Greek business trade continues very small and scattered. There was more interest in rye from Scandinavia and exporters were looking for improvement in the rya demand. WHEAT. No. 2 hard winter 1 oar, $1.08: 1 car. $1.13; 1 car. $1.06; 1 car (live weevils), $1.05. No. 3 hard winter: 2 cars, $1.07; 1 car (59.8 lbs., live weevils), $1.03; 2 cars, $1.03; 2 cars. $1.02; 1 car. $1.01. 1 car. $1.09. No. 4 hard winter: 2 cars. $1 03; 1 car (58 lbs). $1.01; 1 oar. 9$c; 6 cars. 97r; 1 rar smutty). $1 00; 1 car, $1 01. No. 6 hard winter 4 cars, 94c; 1 car. 92c; 1 car (smutty). 91c. Sample hard winter 1 car (heavy), $1.00; 3 cars (49.7 lbs.), 87c; 1 rar (smutty), 8 4c; 1 car. 8 7 c. No. 3 yellow hard: 2 rara. $1 00; 1 car (smutty), $1.00; l car. $1 01 No 4 yellow hard 1 rar. 9ic; 2 cars (smutty). 97c; l car. 95c. No. 5 yellow hard: 1 rar, 93c; 1 car (smutty). 92c. No. 1 spring. 2 cars (dark northern). $1.27; 1 car (dark northern), $1.20; 1 car (dark northern, special billing). $1.20; 1 car (northern, special billing). $1.15; 1 rar. $1 12. No. 4 spring 1 car (dark northern), $1 10; 1 car (northern), 9«e. No. 5 spring 1 car (northern), *2c; l '-ar (dark northern). $1.08; 1 car, 96s Sample spring. 1 car (nor’hern). 87c. No l mixed 1 rar, $1 16. No. 2 mixed 1 car, $1.12; 1 car (dur um). 8 9c. 1 car (special billing). $1.13, 1 car, 90c. N<> 3 mixed 2 cars, $1.02; 2 ears. $1 12; 1 car (durum), 89c. t No. 4 mixed: 1 car. #6r. No 5 mixed: 1 car, 92c, Sample mixed 3 cars (spring and ! winter), 85c. 1 rar, 85c; 1 car (smutty). 87c. No. 4 durum: 1 car (red). 8fe. CORN No. 2 white 1 car (special hill ing). 81 4c. 1 car. 81 4c. No. 3 white. 1 ear. 81c. No. 2 yellow: 6 cars. 82 4<J N’o. 2 mixed: 3 cars. 80c. No. 3 mixed. 1 car (near yellow), lie. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 79 r. No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 78c. OATS No. 2 white: 9 cars, 38 4c. No. 3 white: 6 cars. 37c; 2 rara. 174c; 1 car, 37 4c; 1 rar (special billing), 374c. No 4 white: l car. 36 4c, 1 car, 36 4c. Sample white: 1 car. 36c. RYE. No. 2 1 car. 69r. No. 3: 1 car. 67c. 1 car not wheat (16% rye and barley mixed), 80c. BARLEY. No. 3- 3 cars. R6c. No. 4: 1 car (43 5 lbs), 56c; 2 care. 55c. Sample: 1 car. 64c _ OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENT? (Carlota i W*elc Year Receipt*— Today Ago Ago Wheat . M «8 134 Corn . 33 29 40 .. 19 43 1 » Rye . 2 » 13 Barley . 4 * _ • Week Tear Shlpmenta— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 17 11 Corn . (2 ♦* 5'. Data . 92 47 22 Rye . 3 1 4 Barley . « PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Buahela) Receipt#— Today Wk. Ago Tr Ago Wheat 2,044.000 1,449.000 2.397.O0O (•orn 941.000 922 000 1, (35.000 Oats .1.430.000 1.2(8.000 324.000 Shlpmenta— Today Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago Wheat . 9(8.000 1.102.000 1.180.000 Corn 684.000 (18,000 (28.000 bate ...... 878.000 (42,000 6(6,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Buahela— Today Tear Ago Wheat and Flour .104 "00 o’™. '*-«nn CANADIAN VISIBLE Buahela Today Wk Ago Tr Ago Wheat .1.235,0110 i.410.000 7.34,.000 Oata 1 901,000 1.309.000 1,889.000 worn,ns visible Buahela— Today Wk. Ago Tr Ago Wheat 11.4(5,700 11,247,000 95.090,000 Corn . 1.9(8.000 2,377.000 10,007.000 14 (98.000 1 4,(1 1,000 46.00,,000 ° CHlCAOb RECEIPTS Week Tear Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago_ wheat 140 (28 Con H5 *1* >J1S Oau 110 23’ 1,7 KANSAS ('ITT RECEIPTS. Weak Tear Carlota— Today. Ago. *8" Wheat .14" 1«, ^*3 Corn . 23 13 13 Hal a .102 (3 10 . . ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. ... Week Tear carlota— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .130 147 82 Corn . 4 3 8( 1 2 8 (eta .... 77 36 NORTHWESTERN WIT EAT RECEIPTS Week Tear carlota— . Today. Ago. A?° Mlnneapolla . 343 614 61 4 Duluth 317 151 ‘®* Winnipeg 200 101 677 New York Coffee. N>w York, Sept 5.—The market for coffee future* opened unchanged to •» point * higher and aold about 2 to 11 point a net 'higher during the day on -.uttered covering, with September *d ‘■iito-In* to H 7fir and December to 7*&«' Report* on low temperature* in Sao Fauio n,;,v p , been portly r*»p«n*lb1* for the hnylnK I ' the Santo* market w*a lower nml I >ual n> « here wh* very quiet The cion* wn* ft to 10 point* net higher. H*|e* mis i’.illiiiated at about JO.000 bag* Sep tember a HOc; October. HftOr. December. 7 Kir. March. 7.42c; May. 7.J«e; July. 7 Ur „. Spot rnffe* nlendv; RlO 7*. 10'4r*. Santo* 4*. 14e to 14*Ar Turpentine nml lloeln. Savannah. Da . Sept ft - Turpentine— Kirin **%. Male* 104. receipt* 1,13*. "hip-' rnent* 4ft4, atnek 14,217 '* 1.8.1 n Klrrn Hale* 2,1*4 receipt* 3.9*1; •hlpment* 3,402; atoek 112.774 • MHi. IIDKK'IHIKM. 14 ftn N, 14 4b«i 4.K Wfi. ll.19fiTi.1JMi ; WW and .X. 9.r> t ft cr ft i' 'i Chlrggo Stock*. Armour A • P1 ' i.5 Armour A to. Del. pfd. }» Alhac rick .*" e 21 :--r,Vdk. .: 1? f »?* udi.,,,,";:;.m,iir’is font Motor* . 7% il Iu.i Match ... . Hera, PM . !Jf,, (junk.-r dal a . *1! swi'n *nco .intSr"* di" in*T Z7 * allow Cab . 99'A* 99\ Chicago Grain lly CHARLES J. l.EYDON. Chicago, Sept. 6.—It was a tame mar ket In wheat today, prices drifting with in a narrow range to alight louses at the bell. Speculative diffidence “was strikingly accentuated. Despite the ap preciable Improvement in export demand, firmness in the domestic cash situation, a higher close at Liverpool, prices sagged through the session in a quiet way. Wheat closed V40 to *4c cent lower, corn was Vic to *4c down. Oats were unchanged to %c lower, rye ruled Vic to %v. higher and barley finished steady. Commission house trade in the pit was the lightest in some time. The Win nipeg market reported an active demand for cash wheat of good and inferior quality but the future market failed to respond. Pressure in the wheat pit is light but in general the grain trade seemed to lack the Incentive to lake to the buying side. Trade In the corn pit was small and prices eased with wheat finally. Early morning trade caused a momentary dip at the start. The market steadied after that but later sagged. The country of ferings of corn were not largo and ship ment demand here held premiums steady. Cats were in fair trade and lower Commission houses were on both sides of the market. Rye was relatively firm compared with the grains. The receipts In this country are light and slow compared with last year Is short. Provisions worked lower today. Lard closed 2*^c to 7>*c lower and ribs were 6c to 1 lower. Pit Notes. The bulk of the receipts here are on consignment and the hedges seem to be well taken. Country offerings today in all directions were reported light, and the primary arrivals were under last >ear. Mills were credited with quietly picking up the offerings of choice wheat or spot. Minnespolis reported that 60.000 bushels of No. 1 Manitoba wheal were sold there today. Duluth sold 49-pound Manitoba wheat st $1 per bushel, duty paid. The price between the Canadian wheat at Winnipeg and the price of the American at Minneapolis is said to be about Just right now for ihe working of the Canadian wheat into this coun try. While the news that Russian exports were being prohibited was given semi official authority, it failed to enthuse the local grain trade. The feeling seems to be that regardless of the supply the world over the demand Is not brisl^ enough to encourage bullish hopes at this time. For the Iaat week the world’s available supply of wheat showed an Increase of 2.268.000 bushels. It now totals 114. 655.000 compared with 95,090,000 bushels h year ago. Cables from Liverpool had it that a fair trade is passing in Manltabos and winters. Also that the offerings from the Argentina had in creased. CHICAGO MARKET. By Updike (Iruln Co. DO 2627. Sept 6 Art. I Open. | High. I Low. | Close. I Yes ' Wht | III 1 Sept. 1.01 *4 1 1.02*1 1.01 * i 1.01 * 1 101* _ 1.02*:.|. l.oi • Dec. 1.06 I 1.06*, 1 05*1 1.06*1 1 05* 1.06*'. 1.05* 1.06* Msy 1.11*1 1.11*1 l.n ! i.u*i l.n* Rye „ Ml* .I... 111*1 Ml* Sept. .66*, .66 I .66*; 66 i .66* Dec. .69 .6**1 .69* .69 * .66* May ,73*1 .7* | .41 *1 .73*1 .73 * Corn I I | | | Sept. I .36 *1 .35*. .64 *1 .86 * .35 * [.1. 1.85 .66* Dec. I .67 .67*1 67 * .67* .66 _ ) .«V..67* Oats I | | | Sept. .37 ; .37*1 .36* .37* .37* I... .1.| .37 V Deo. .39 * 39*| .39 .39* .39 * .I.I. .39'. May .42 *1 42*1 .41 *! 42* 42* . .42* ..42 * Lard | | Sept. 111,86 111.35 111.76 111 82 11.86 Oct. 111.86 111.85 [11.76 111,80 'll 86 Hll't I I I I I Sept. I 9.00 | 9 00 i 8 90 | 8 90 8 95 Oct I 6.95 I 8 96 | 8,87 f 8 95 I 9 02 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending at i a. m. Wednesday ? Station* of Precipitation. Omaha District. inches and !Htgh xLnw lOOths Ashland .94 5* 0 00 Auburn .92 Oft ft Aft Broken Bow. 89 51 ft ftft Columbus .95 ..9 ft 0ft Culbertson . 91 51 ft ftft •Falrbury .94 * 1 ft 115 •Fairmont .9j ftft ft oo Grand Talnnd .93 59 ft ftft Hartington .** ft! ftft 0 •Hnatlnga .95 ft4 ft ftft Holdrege . 95 59 ft ftft Lincoln . 92 53 ft Aft •North Loup. 95 55 ft ftft North Platte .90 55 n on Gakdala . 55 Omaha . 92 7ft ft ftft O’Neill .8 5 55 ft 00 R*d Cloud . 95 54 ft Oft Tftkamah . 89 51 ft ftft Valentine .92 54 ft ftft 'Highest yesterday. xlx>we*t during 12 hours ending a! 8 a m 75th meridian time, except marked thus*. Summary of Weather Condition*. Temperature change* were alight. A slight shower Ml at Falrbury. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Sept. 5—Wheat—Cash No 1 northern, fl. 1 5 % 01 19 V* . No 1 dark northern spring Choice to fancy, f 1 ?:, j 29 1*. good to choir* fl 2 ft*-, fjl 2 4 >, ordinary to good, f 1 17*4*7 1 19 u ; Sep. tember. $1,148%; December. $117*: May. fl 2ft \ Corn—No. t yellow. *2*0 Me. Oats—No 3 w hite. 3503C Barley—450 57c Rye—No. 2. 44%r. St. Louie (iraln. St Louis Sept. 5—Wheat—Close Sep temb*r. fl 038*. December, $1.05% Corn—September, 16 84c; December. «*%©«* 8% c. St. Joeeph Ure Stork. St Joseph. Mo . Sept. 5 —Cattle - Re reipte, 6.000 head: beat classes steady; others weak lo lower *tgcrs. 14.250 1265; cow* end heifer*. fl 2501ft ftft: calve* |4ftft09ftft; atocRera and feeder*. 14 25 0 8 2 5. Hog*—Receipts. ll.Rftft head; market 1' to 25c lower; top, 19 15. bulk of *a1e*. f « 7509 16. Sheep and Lambs— Receipt!. 4 ftftft head; market alow. unevenly lower; Iamb#, 111.5001176. ewe*. $« 2507 6ft. W. Iif Mil* Livestock. Rast Ft. Lout*. Sept. 5—Hogs—Receipt* 18.000 head; opened mostly 26c |ow«jr. closed 40c light on and medium weight butchers, heavies. 28c tower; prac tical top, |9,60; Hosing. 19 35. bulk* fol low 180 to 200-pound averages. 19 254' 9 50; 210 to 250-pound. $3 9009 26; 2*0 to 150 pound*. $4 6009 90 pigs 50r low er; desirable weights. M00#M.60; ps-kcr ■On*. 100250 lower; bulk, $7.2507 40 f'attle—Receltits. 5 000 head: native beef steers. 15 0 25c lower; western steers. 10® 16c lower; < nw* and csnners opened steady; closed 10® ] r.c tower, other classes' about steady with light vealer* $10 50® I i "0. ton matured steers, 110.80. hulk $9 500 10 80; best long yearlings, $1100; bulk light >enrllng«. $9 750 10 00, rn->*t be-f rows. $4 004/5 00; bulk canners, $2.25. hulk bologna bulls. $3 76® 4 50 Mhecp and I.ambs—Receipt*. 3,000 head In mbs. steady: top and bulk natives. $12 00; few southwest Mlssourf lambs. $1100011 76; mills. $7 60 sheen. 50c low er $7 00 taking good light killing ewes, heavies, $4 0004 f.n Kansas City MV! Kansas t’lty Sept. 6 (U H Dept of A gr Irult ure >—fa* t le Receipts. 16.000 head; calves. 3.000 head, all classes best e'e r* and grasser* dull; early sales. 15 ® 26c lower; early top matured steers. $1160: some held higher; mixed year ling* $11.50; she stock slow, around 10® 16c lower hulk beef cow*. $3 50® 4 50. hull* weak; bologna*, $3 500 4 00; calves, ■tendy; practical top vealer* $9 00 Hogs—Receipts. 16.000 head. mnrket mostly 15020c lower than yesterday's average; desirable 186 to 216 pound av erage* $9 100 9 20; shipper top, $9 20; bulk of sales $9 20® 9.on packer market. l:. ®25c lower; good «nd cholca 20ft. to 300-pound butchers. $x.70®x 35; packer ton. $9 85; bulk packing sows. $8 76® 7 00- few. $7.30; stock pigs. 25c lower; most sales. $8.2508 75; few at $7 0<» Sheep and La mbs— Receipt s. 4 000 head; opening sales killing clause* »tendv, top native lambs. $12 00, better grade* largely $11.760 12 00 culls generally $7.50 ■ 03.00; western Inrnbs late arriving. New York hry Honda. New * York. Sept 5—Cotton goods mm kci* were firm today and trading wn« sciivij In sheetings and drill* I’rlnf cloth* were no* as active a* on Tuesday., Home Inquires were received from export | houses selling to the near east where If was feared that Japanese may he finable to deliver what will be required blenched goods were firmer A new price of 23c was made on denim*, de II vera 1*1 e In Odtnber-N’ovembor Yarn* were higher Wool good* were quiet mid firm Hu rln pa held steady HI I k fakirs were feverish with the demand restricted bv the unwillingness of mill* to sell at old prices Spring line* of knit good* sold more freely,_ MIDDLE STATES OIL Whnt are the future proapccts of this company? Fully covered in our market re view. . A Free Copy on Request P. G. Stamm & Co. Dealers In Stork* and Rond* 38 S. William Si. Naw York —-1 Omaha Livestock Omaha, Sept. 6. Receipts were:— Cattle. Hog* Sheen Official Monday 13.393 6,317 27,407 Official TucscVty 18,211 1 4,0 14 33,236 Estimate Wednesday 6,500 1 1,000 18.500 Three <laya this wk.88,105 31,331 79.143 Same lust week 32,218 37.1 53 50,747 Same 2 wks ago.... 30,275 34,897 56,603 Same 3 wks. ago...25.1 13 42,021 35,303 Same year ago. ... 31,569 25,644 41,288 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m. RECEIPTS—< A R LOT. Cattle Hogs Sheep C, M. A St. P. Ry. 15 4 _ Wabash R. R. . . . 3 .. Mo. Pac. Hy. 6 ... 1 lu. P. R. R. 32 41 70 (\ A N. W. east . 9 2 ... C. A X. W., west . 86 77 1 C. St. P M. A o. 19 15 _ C. B. A Q . east . 23 10 1 C. B. A QQ., west . 44 19 .... C. R. I. A P.. east . . .. 19 8 1 C. R. 1. A P.. west .... 18 3 _ T. C. R. A. 7 3 _ C. G. W. R A. 2 l _ Total receipts . 283 180 74 DISPOSITION —HEAD. Cattle Hogs Sheep Armour A Co. 14 16 Cudahy Park. Co. 23 23 2606 I>old Parking Co . 129 4'I6 . .. Morris Pack Co.1010 170H 812 Swift A Co. 1253 1 795 3369 Glassburg. M. 43 . Mayerowirh A Vail . 44 . Midwest Park Co. 4 4 . (Omaha Pack Co. . 27 . John Roth A Sons. . S. Omaha Park Co. 40 . Murphy, J. W. 165 4 .... Nagle Parking Co . 49 Sinclair Parking Co., . 50 ... Wilton Packing Co . »| .... Benton. VS A Hughes. 30 .... Bulla. J H. 404 Carey, Geo..• .... 202 . .*. Cheek. W. H. 326 .... Dennis A Francis . 37 .... Ellis A Co. 213 .... Harvey. John . 304 .... Huntginger A Oliver . 87 .... Inghram. T. J. 41 .... Kellogg. F. U. 150 Kirkpatrick Bros. 421 .... K rebus A Co . 9 7 .... Longman, Henry S. 194 ... Luberger, Henry S. 255 .... Mo.Kan. C. A Co. 52 .. . Neb Cattle Co. 31 .... Root. J. B. A Co. .... .... 270 .... Rose ns took Bros. 605 .... Sargena A Finnegan. 397 Smiley Bros . 54 Sullivan Bros. «... 48 Van Sant. W B A Co. 129 . Wertheimer A Degen. 841 . Other buyers . JO 15 . ... 16951 Hess Co. 975 ... Total receipts. 10055 13011 26768 Cattle—Receipts, 6,500 head. Corn fed rattle were plentiful again today with heavy r uns on other markets trade here developed further weakness. Hales looked mostly 25c lower than Monday lor early Tuesday and weak to in© 16c lower than Tuesday's low time Quality whs good, hut even the best rattle moved slowly. She stock was about steady at the week’s previous decline; the mar ket is still slow. Stockers and feeders continue in good demand and with a smaller run today’s trade was fairly ac tive and steady to strong Quotations on cattle; Choice to prime beeves, $11.90012.55; good to < holes beeves $11.25011 *5; fair to good beeves. {10.25 <& 11.00; common to fair beeves, 9,25010.26, plained warmed up beeves, [$8 0009.00; choice to prime Yearlings, $11.25012.25; good to choice yearlings, $1" 25*i 11 15 fair to goM yearling" $9.25 © 10.00; common to fair yearlings. $v0u ft 9 00. fa'r to prime cows, $6.500 8.76; fair to prime heifers. $H.oo*t ll oo. choice to prime grass beeves. $8.25© 9.00; good to choice grass beeves. $7 25 08.25; fair to good grass beeves $4.000 7 25; com mon to fair grass beeves. $5.0006.00; Mexicans. $4.000 5 25; good to choice grass heifers, $5.75©6.76; fair to good grass heifers. $4.50© $75. choice to prime grass cows. $6.00© 7 50; good to choim* grass cows. $4 75 0 5 85. fair to good grtss rows, $3 5004.76. common to fair grass cows, $2 25 0.1 25; good to choice feeders. $7 40 I 09.76. fsir to good feeders. $7.<*007.60; common to fair feeders, $6.0004.90; good to choice Stockers. $7 2508.00; fair to good ttockcb, $*'. 25tf/7,25. common to fair Mockers, $$.0006.25 trashy stockera, $3.0006.00. stock heifers . $:j.7105.50. .k ovi $2.1104.00 st k a Ives $ 1 08 00. veal calves. $4.0009.00; bulls, S’ags. etc, $3 2504.00 DEEP STEERS. No. Av. Fr. No Av pr. 21 1050 in 25 # 20.. 11“9 11 60 1* 1474 12 60 STEERS AND HEIFERS 4. ..... 670 9 50 IS. 645 9 65 13 . 829 10 16 104.76“ 10 76 16. I05 11 00 BUIjIjS. 1. 1260 I 60 <’ALVES. 1 . 200 9 75 WESTERN CATTLE 1 Nebraska. > 9* fdrs 94 1 7 30 8 atkrs 657 6 00 10 row* 10*14 4 25 17 fdrs. 864 4 60 7 hfrs 737 4 50 27 hfrs 729 6 25 (Wyoming)—K. W Robertson. 8 cows 973 4 50 4 cows M0 2 40 1 cow 790 3 25 (South Dakota)—4*. w Waits 12cowii 915 4 60 1 hfr 6?o 4 50 (Montana 1—Proven** Hr** 8 hfrs. 645 4 76 2 hfrs 430 4 00 Hogs—Receipt* J* 000 head Shipper demand this morning la* k«d the snap shown yesterday and trade?* were very slow in getting together After some stuff started to mo» .• prices looked un evenly. 15025c lower The pa* K*r market waa again dull with bids around a ouar »er lower and few sales made. Today’s bulk went at $7 5**©? 00. with practial top for the day, 69 On HOOP No Av Sh. Pr No Sh. Pr 34 3 16 7 40 5: 4*. 40 7 to 4 4 307 70 7 40 59 79 8 5 40 7 45 71..231 .. 7 80 44 326 8 00 S3 193 885 45 247 9 00 Sheep—Receipts. 1 8,500 head The market on fat lambs this morn ng looked about steady with (he *uppt.v of this • lass only fair Feeders went kt price* around steadv *to pe.**ib|y a trifle *.t*ler in spots Sheep were largely steady Feeders moved in n range «.f Hi’ 500 13 on Ewes were quotable Ht $4 7 5. Quotations on Sheep—Fit lain!-. good to choice, $12. ’0©13 15; fat iambs, fair to good. $12.on0i2 50, * lipp' d latnhs. $11 aO ft 1 2 2 ’> . feeder la mbs, S 1 - "0© 1 : " wethers. 15 609/8 75: yearling*. 49 00© 10 50. fat ewe*, light. $50?© 7.On. f«t ewes, heavy. $4 000*6 no. f hlrflito l.lvfiitm k. f'hlrsgn, Sept 5 —/'atfle- Receipts. It. 00ft. alow, uneven lloeral proport »'M un •old at noon, with numerous load* held over into afternoon session without hide, native steers and yearlings. 1 f> to 40c lower, or 35 to 75c lower fot week, in between fed steers showing inner decline, top matured steers. 013 00; prime mixed yearling*, steers and heifers. $ 12 40. bulk fed beef steers. Ilft.oofrii 50. yearlings rnmpirtt |v*'lv scarce. medium t.. choice westerns, steady to weak, light plain of f« rings. 25c lower; fleshy westerns, up to $l* 00. hulk, $7 2f»© * 2 5 IK loads Mon tanas.. |7 mm *f* 4ft to killers light offer ing* $• 7 5 4/tj 5ft . f.it she sin. k ?.'>c lower; fanners and cutter* nml bulls, lft to 1 !»»• lower; Vealera steady; medium to rhoice atnekers snfl feeders steady others. 15 to 2ft( lower bulk h-*av> bologna bulls $4 no (it 4 few i(» $4 ^0 ; bulk vvalers to park *rs $10.50011 00; outsiders around. $11.00; bulk ranners aroun«l. 92 5003.55 Hogs. Receipts. 20.000; opened ]5 to 25c lower, closed mostly 25 lower, spot*. 35c lower; good lights suffered must decline, bulk good and r holes JOo to 230 pound ! averages. $9 2509 »«». top. $9 50. desirable' 240 to 32.r>-pound butcher.* largely $« t>« 9 15. most packing sows. $7 40 0 7.70; de sirable strong weight pig*. $*25fr9.76; estimated holdover. 19.ooo Sheep and l.arnbs Receipts 31,000; fal lamb.* end etills mostly steady 1o 2&c lower, aged killing stock generally 25c lower; feeder* steady to strong. bulk good snd -holce western lambs. $1 75*/ 13 00; fop to shippers $13 lu. most desir able native* $12 0ft b 12 2f. top. $12 5" culls mostly. $9.00 0 9 r.n: good range two yen, old wethers, p 75. bulk fat ewes. $5 000 7 25. feeder ewes nmstlv $5 oo to 0. 00. feeding lambs. 913.21013 00. Wool C’ltjr UvMlork. Slourr City, Hept. S.~Catt le—>Re. elpts. 1. fiftft liemL murker alow, killer* steady to weak stock era steady fat steers nnd yearlings $*.50012 15; bulk. $9.000 1 ;■ fat cows snd heifer*. $0 600 11 no. innn-iR nnd cut ter*. $2 00«| 3 60; grass >nn< and heifers. $3 500 0.5 0, v.*l*. $5 000 1100. bulls, $3 t)O0 00; feeders, $0 500 9 ft ft . atnekers. $6,500 R on; stock jearllnf* and calves, $4 60frR on. feeling rows nnd helf era. $3 00 06 25 Hogs Receipts 1«».000 head, market 15 025c lower; ton. $9 26. hulk of sales. $7 5009 10; light*. $90009?:.; butchers IV 40 0 9 90 mixed $7 7600 26; heavy pn f l« era. $7 40 0 7 0 0 Sheep Receipts, JftO head; market un evenly lower | Financial By BROAD AX BALL. New York. Kept. 6.—Price fluctuations In the stock market today indicated that the recent liquidation has created su^h a strong technical position that it ia shock proof. The street decided that the increased demands from Japan for American prod ucts would more than outweigh whatever liquidation of securities would occur in this market by Insurance companies In curring losses as a result of the catas trophe. The benefits expected to accrue to American trade found most pronounced reflection in the steel and silk share* which Jed an upward movement of from 1 i (• 2 points In the speculative letters. The only reflection in the stock market of the Japanese disaster was found In the Japanese government and municipal bonds which were again slightly lower Action of stocks the last three weeks denotes clearly that ahares are now lodged in strong hands which disregard almost entirely unfavorable developments. Signs of Increased demands for Ameri can products from Japan are already found in the steel industry where manu facturers have before them inquiries from Japan for steel emergency work calling for pipe, wire nails. rods. tip plate, sheets, plates and structural material. The Japanese disaster has also caused a sharp advance in the price of raw silk which ia expected to be of material bene fit to American manufacturers. Practically all departments of the stock list shared in thii advance. The in quiry for shares continued orderly up to the dose, final prices being in most in stances the best. Reports were current that the Bank of England would tomorrow raise its dls count rate to 4 4 per cent This would put the rate on a level with that of fed ***al reserve hank A raise in the English rate would undoubtedly be In anticipation of Increased dema\1« for money from English bankers l»y the Japanese who are large borrowers in England. Decline in sterling exchange to a new low level was attributed to a greater extent to the Increased sales of cotton bills. Much stress was laid In the financial district with regard to the marine losses which insurance companies are expected to have to shoulder. Most people, how ever preferred to wait developments. Further evidence of the heavy volume of traffic boing hauled by the trankporta tion companies was furnished in the car loading figures which for the week ended August 26 broke all records. Except for activity In Japanese gov ernment and municipal Issues and <”hl cago Alton first and refunding 34 per cent bonds, the bond market was quiet. I New York Quotations | New York Stock Exchange quotation* furnished hy .1 S Bach* A Co.. 224 Oma ha -.National Bank building: Yea. High. Low. Close. Close. A la x Rubber . .. 7 Alii**] chemical .. 68 67% 68 67 Allia-Chalmers . . 43% 43 Am. Be**t Sugar. . . 31% 31% American Can ...*99% 95% 9«% 9fi Am. Car A Found 104% 162% 164 43% Am. H A L. pfd. . ... 43% 19 Am. Inf. Corp ... 20% 8% 20% !♦>'.% Am. Idnseed OIL. . .22 Am. Locomotive... 73% 72% 73% 72% Am. 8 A Com .. 13% 13% 13% 13 Am. Smelting. 69 57% 58% 57% Am Steel Found . 36% 36 36% 35% American Sugar. .. 66% American Sumatra 23 22 23 22% Am. Tel A Tel... 124% 124% 124% 124% American Tobacco ... 14* % Am. Woolen 8* 85% 87% 85% Anaconda ... 40% 40% 40% 31% Assort a ted Dry G 85 82 H6 82 Atchison.97% 9C% 97% 97 A G A W. I. 15% 14% Au«*lln Vlehoia .. 26 25% 26 25% Auto Knitter . . 20% Baldwin . . 124% 1 22 1 24 % 122% Half A Ohio 50% 49% 50% 43% Bethlehem Steel s 53% 51% 53% 52% Bosch Magneto 36 35 36 35 California Packing 79% Calif Per# 20% 19% 20% 19% Canadian Pa 147% 1 42 1 42 % 141 central Leather 2'* 19% 19% 19% Chandler Motors 54 53 % 64 12% Chesapeake A O 6 3 62% 6 3 6 2 C A N W 68 66 % 68 66 % C M A St P 17 % 17 17 % 16 % C M A S« P pfd 30% 29 30 29% C R 1 A P . . . 23% 22% 23% 23 Orle Copper 26% 26% 2*% 26% < ’ h i m> 16% 16% Coca Cola 78 77 % 76 77% c,,|o Fuel A Iron .30 % :*% r.0% 29% Columbia Gas r> \ % 34% 21% 34% Consol Cigar* 21% 21% 21% 22% Continental Can . 5o% 48% 50% 48% Corn Products. . 128% 123 128% 124% evader . 70% 29% '0% 30 Crucible . 67% 65 *7% 65% Cuba Carie Sugar 12 11% 11% 11% Cuba Cane t fd 4 4% 43% 44% 4’% « ubnAmer Sugar 28 27 % 2* 28 cuyamel Fruit .. 66% 65% 65% 64% Dei A Hud. 107 107 Heme Mining . 36 35 % 36 .36 % Erie.15% 14% 15 14% Famous Plavera 76 75 76% 75% Fisk Rubber 8% « 8% 8% Freeport, Texas ..15 14% 14% 14% Genera I Asphalt 74% 32% 34% 33% | General Electric . 173% 1 72 1 73 % 179% General Motors 16% 15% 15% 15% G.»odrw h . .. 25% Gt Nor. Ore 30% 30% 30% 90 at No R> Pfd. 59% 58% 59% 67 % Gil f States steel 9X% 8'% 81 % 8* % Hudson Motor* 26% 26% 26% 26% Houston Ml . . 60% 60 60 49 Hupp Motors .24% *70% Mmols Central .106 105% in« ins% Inspiration . 28 fn Harvester . .. 76% 75% 75% 73% Int M Ma. . 7% 7 7% 6% In M Ma . pfd 2 8 74% 27'* 2 : % In Nickel .1“ 12% 13 12% In Parer 34% 34% 24% 34‘, Invincible OH 9 *% K C Southern *8 17% 18 18 Kelly Spring 3 4 22% 33% 7 7 Kennecott 34% 33% 54% 33% Ke> stone Tire 4% 4% Le.- Rubber .. . . . 18 % Lehigh Valiev 61% 61 *1% si Lima Locomotive 66% 65% 66% 65% L A- Nashville . 67% Mack Truck «1% 8«% *1% *fl% M.rland 79% 28% 29% 29% Me t (ran Sea boa id. 9% * % 8% 8% Middle S OR . f % 6% 5% 6% Midvale Steel ... 27% 28% Mo Pacific . 1° % Mu Pa c pfd _ 3* 1>% 30 .•»% Mont 33 ard . 2 2% 2! % % »’ . Nat Enamel . 64% 63% 64% 6-% Nat l ead 126 % 1*4% 124% 124 N* Y Air Brake 34% 34% 74% 37% N Y central _ 100 99 100 99 N Y N H A H HS 19% 1 > JJH Nor Par .... 61 f 9 f.0% f.9% Orj»h*um . 1* 17% 1* 17 Owens Bottl# .... 4 4 o Pa.iflc Oil . 3 4 3.1 % 33% 33% Pan Ain .... 60% 69 % 60 69 » Pan-Ain "B .... 59 % 6. % 68*9 6. * Pa R R . 43 4 2 % 43 43 People* Gas .. 9.1% 9J% 93% *IH Phillips Pet • 24 23 % 24 .3% Pierre Arrow . 10 Pressed Steel Tar • Producer* Jk Ref I s - • '*» Pul 1 me n . 117% 117% 117% 177 Pure 011 13 18% 1* 1J % 1U Steel Spring I”' ** Ray Con 1"% 10 10 H‘% Rmdlng 77 4 7 5 73 % Replogle 12% 12 12 1 * \ R» ;• Iron A Steel 46% 46% 48’* 4i Koval Hutch. N Y. 45% st 1 a san Fran 19 1«% 19 18 % Sear* Roebuck 8i% 8«t *|% 79% Shell Fnlon Oil 17% 17% 17% !• Sinclair Od I! % 20% 24 % 20% Hloar Sheffield 44 SkeIIv t*ll ■ 17% 12% U% 12% Southein Pacific *4% 87% 88 % 87 Southern Hy .32% 3 2 32 % 1J ■S Mil of Cal . 61% r. 1 613, 51% S Oil of N .1 3 3 *, 32 % 32'.% 32% Stewart Warner 90% 9'% #0% 89% Strom Carburetor 7i% 69% 71** 70 Sfutle baker 107% 105% 1**6% 105% T-xaa Co . . . 42 % 42 42 % 42 Texas A Pacific 17% 1«% Timken Rollerb'g 78 37 % Tobacco Products 5 4 8* 54 54% 57% Tobacco Prod ’ A" 82% 8?% 82% «2% Trnnsront 011 4% 4% 4% 4% I'nlon Pacific 131% 131* * Lolled Fruit ........ 172 I'ntt Retail Stores. 75% 76 H S In.l Alcohol 64 84 r.2 f.4% 62% H v Rubber 43% 41% 43% 4 1 % H S Steel . 93 % 91 % 91* % 91 % H S Steel pfd 117 116% 117 1*6% t’tah copper . ... 69% 69% V.madiautn .. 32% 31% 32% 31% Vlvaudou ... . 1 * % Wabash . 9% 8% 9 % <% Wnbash A 28% 27 ?« "7 8, W est • ng’ *e Electric 59% 68% 59% *8% White Eagle Oil 21% 21 N 21% 2: % White Motor* . 61% 60% f 1 % 61 W|1!» * Overland 7% 7 7 *, 7 Wilson ...... 25% Worthington Pump 79% 29% Total sales at 3 o’clock 422,100 1 enilon IVnol. T.ondon. Sept 6 A superior selection amounting ti* 1 3.643 bales was offered at the wool auction today There was a good demand at opening • rate* A few- w ith diMwal* took place due to the high price* asked by holders LILLIBRIDGE Oil Vapor Burner $175 Installed complete in any type of furnace, including: flOrt gallon tank and neccaaary pipitijf. Phone WA Inut 3870 C. H. STOCKDALE, Healing Engineer — New York Bonds New York. Sept. 5.—Conflicting price movement* took place in today* bond market. French iasuen exhibited moder ate atrength. French government 8a, Lyon* «*. and Framerican 7«<is each closed about n point higher. Japanese bond* developed a firmer tone although the 4* lost 1% polntg on the day. Au* trlan 7s dropped 1 point to a new low record for the year. United State* government bond* were heavy probably in expectation of some new government financing in the next two weeks Losses of 2-32 to 7-32 of a point were recorded by all active Issues except the Liberty 3tys, which were unchanged. A sharp 3 ’/* point rise In Chicago & Alton 3* wa* the outKtanding develop ment in the railroad group, strength of this iasue and the road's preferred stock being based on reports of higher earnings. Marine 6s also advanced more than a point in sympathy with the higher stock prices. Local tractions were heavy on re ports of reduced earnings last month. Third Avenue Adjustment 6* nnd Inter borough Rapid Transit refunding 5s each losing I points. Commonwealth power 6* also were heavy. Announcement was made tonight of a public offering of $55,000,000 short, term note* of the Argentine government to refund maturities due October 1, will be made tomorrow. U. 8. Bond*. Sales (In $1 000). High. Low. Close 147 Liberty 3V»a .. . .100 99 30 99.31 .•’■6 Liberty 1st 4 \ r . 9*10 9*1 9*3 222 Liberty 2d 4*4* 9® 9 9*..3 9*3 360 Liberty 3d 44**.. 9* 28 9* 22 9*.22 4.14 Liberty 4th 4>'*s.. 9* 10 9* 3 9* 3 274 U S Gov't 4>4* 99.25 99.22 99.22 foreign. 5 An Jurgen M W be 77 77 77 2 Argentine 7s ..101% 101% 101% 55 Aust gttl loan 7s.. 87 86% 86% IS City Bordeaux 6*.. 76% 8b 86% 10 C openhagen G%* %9% 89% 89% 7 City Prague 7%a... 76 76 7b 10 City of Lyons 6s... 77 76% 77 10 City Marseilles 6s.. 86% 76% 76% S R|o de Janeiro Ss. 91 90% 91 81 City Toklo 5m . 67 65 % 66% 8 nty Zurich- *s • 110% 110% 110% 12 Ciechoslov 8a ctfs 93% 92 93% 1 Danish Mun 8s A. 107% 107% 1-7% 15 Dept of Seine 7s 8 4 83 % *4 13 Can 6% pet notes .DU 100% D»o% 0 Canada Ps 1962 98 % 9n% 98% 46 Dutch K I 6s 1962. 96 % 96 96% 2 l> K I 5 % s 53 91 % 91 % 93 % 3 F lnd D 7 % s. . . 83% v?. % 83% 118 F Ren 8s.9M% 97% 98% 45 French Rep 7%s. 94% 94 94 % 2 H-Ain Line 6s... 81% *i 81% 106 Jap 1st 4 % s 91 % 91 % 91 % 252 Japanese 4s .. 77% 75% 76% 5 King of H 8s . . 99% 99% 99% 24 K of Bel 7%s. 99% 99% 99% 7 King of D 6s 95 % *5% 95 % 1 K of Italy 6 % s. 96 9b 96 40 K Of Neth 6s. - 97% 97% 5 7% 10 King of Nor 6s . 95% 95% 95% 30 K S C S 8s.. . 65% 65% 65% 16 K of S 6s.104% 104% 104% 18 P-L M 6s. 70% 70 70% 9 Rep of B 8s 87% 87% 87% 6 Rep of C 8s, 46 104 % 103% 104% 1 Rep of C 7s 94% 94% 0 4 % 4 Rep of C 6%s . 92% 92 92 28 Rep' of C 5 % s 99% 99% 99% 10 Rep of H 6s. A 52 90% 89% 90% 1 a mt y 6s.ioo% ioo% ioo% 2 8 of R G do S 8s 97 97 97 6 R of a P s f 8s. 99 99 99 2 S Con 8s .115 115 US 7 UK GB£l5%s 29.110% 11 o 110% 67 UK GBA 15 %s 37.101 D"'% 100 % 20 U S of Brazil 8s 9 5% 95% 95% 6 U 8 of B 7%s lOci 9 9% 100 13 US of B C R E 7s 81% 81% 81% 2 2 U a of Mex 5s 64 £3% 54 7 U a of Mexico 4s . 32% 33% 33% Knilwu) and Miiwelliliewll. 7 Am Agr I'hem 7%s 99 % 99 99% 27 Ainer Smelt 5b ... 91 % 9! 91 % J 4 Amer Sugar 6*. 1"1% 1"1% l"i% 4 Am TAT rol tr 5*. 98% 9'% 13 Am TAT col 4e .. 92% 92 92% 3 Amer WWAF. 5i 8 4 83% 83% 48 Anaconda 7a 1938 10<% 10" 1""'* 10 Armour Co 4%s M 8t% 8 i % J1 AT ASF gen 4* 88% 88 4 8-% 3 ATASK adj 4s stpd 80% 8"% 8"% 4 A11 C Is 1st con 4* 87 87 87 2 At 1 Kef deb 6a. 98% 9s% 98% 3 Halt A O 6s 10"% 100% l"'1 % 11 Balt A O «v 4%s . 81% *1% *] % 9 Hell Pa lstArfg 6s. 9<% 9. 9i * 1 Beth St con 4* serA 9 * % 98% ? * * 4 Beth Stl 5%s 69% «9% 89% 12 Brier Hill 6 % •. 94% »; ;h l Bklyn Kd gen 7s.l06% 104% 104% 1 Bkln Kdl gen 7s D.10»>% 106% l”* 4 4 fan Northern Ts 113% H*% 20 Can pec del. 4s 80 .9% 79% 4 Carolina CAO be 96% Jf% 96 « 3 Central Leath 6s . 9 % 9^ 24 Cen Pac gtd 4s . 8*% *7% 14 I’hes A- O cv 5s 69% 89% *• % If ThesAlVrv 4%* . 8* % 86% 86 * 22 3 Ch ic A Alton 3%s. . 32% 3" '-4 14 rn*g re? 6s 99 99 99 3 Chic*Ear 111 6" • “* 7 • 4 • • 4 27 Chic Gt Wes 4s 47% 46% 4h% 49 CM AST cv 4 % * 59% 6«% 59 * 33 CM&SP ref 4%s . 53% 52% 53 5 CM ASP 4* 1925. 77 % 77% • * 1 I'hicA Nor* h 7s .107 107 107 5 i’hi Railways 6s.. 77 77 • 3 CRJAT* gen 4s 74% 74 4 * • S 11 CRIAP ref 4s .. 94% 94% ?♦% 15 ChAWes Ind 4e 7"% 70 7 Chile Copper 6s . 99% 99 99 % 3 CCCASL ref *s A 101% 1”1 1"1 3 Cl In Ter 5%. .102 102 102_ 6 Colo Industrial 5s. 75% *5% » lit Co A So ref 4%s.. *2% 81% 62 x 4 Co! GasAKI 6s 9* % 9"% 96% j 23 Com Pow 6s .... 86% 86% ‘ . 7 CCofMary 6s . 67 8« 1* Ion Pow 5* .. . h 9 % 89 89 % j 7 Cu CS deb 6* .... 93 92% s - % I 1 Cu Arn Sug 8* .106% 1 "6 % lb6% 14 nARio Gr r ef 5s *4% 4 1 44% 1 l>et Kd ref «« 1 04 104 lr4 1 net Vn R > s 4 % s 95% 8 5% “ % 21 nupdeNe 7%s ...108% 10R 19* * Duq Light 6b ...104 103% lf,4 36 Kas Cu Si 7%« 100% 99% l"rt% 34 KG A F 7 %• . tfa 91 9-% 9. « 87 Krle gen lien 4s.. 49% 48% 4";, 9 Fisk Rub 8s ..103 102% 102-v 12 Goodrich 6 % s 99% 99% 9?% 4 Good T 8s SI..104 103% I'd 17 Good T 8a 41.116% 116% 116% 6 G T Rv of C 7s 11“ % 113% 1 ! > % 4 O T R of C 6s 103% 10<% 1*3% 19 Gt No 7s A ..!"*% 106% lrt6% 12 Gt N • r 5 % s B.. 97% 97% 97% 14 Herahey *' 6a 9'% 9k% 9'% 27 H A M ref 5s A 82% 82% *-'v 5 H A M ad] Inc 5s 6"% 6»i% • % 81 III B T ref 6* <tf* 92% 91% M% 1 111 Cen 5 %s . . I'M % 1**1 % 1"1 % j 10 Inter K T .s 86 67% >' ( 11 Inter R T 6s *"% «0 • " rj 7 l R T ref 5* *tpd 6 % 631, % j 2 7 1 A Gt Nor adj 6s ?' % 2 5% % 2 9 I M M a f 6 s ,. 7 7 \ 7 7 % % 1 Tn‘er P ref fs B 85 *5 15 K " Ft A M 4s 7 5 75 7 5 3 K C 8 5s .86% 8St, 85% 6 R C T 4 s 8i % 81 % «in S K G A K 6s 9 4 % 94 % 9 4 % , .IKS Tir»» 8* 107% 107% 107% 3 T.ehlgh Valley 6s .107% 102 102 %, 5 Liggett A Myers 5s 9" % 97% 97% | 2 L A N ref 5 % s ... 103 % 10.1 % 1«>3% l| 2 !. A N unified 4s «9% 8 1% 8 9% , 9 Manatl Sugar 7%s 9" % 97% i*% ,, 30 Market St Ry cn Be. 93Bi *3'» 53'* 6 M on Be Sr A w w.lOJ't 103% 103% 21 Midvale Steel cv 5s. 87% *7 l Minn A 8t l. ref 4s. 17 17 17 1 Minn A St L ref 4s. 7 7 7 9 M k * T r In 6s r. . 84% 94% 94% 10 M K A T n si 5* A . 63% 63% 53% 5 Mo Par con 6a. 92% 92% 92% 45 Mo Pac gen 4s. 62% 52 52% 8 Mont row 5a A. 95% 94% 94% 1 Montreal T col 5s.. 88% 88% 1 Morris A Co lat 4 %a 77 % 77% ii% 9 N K T * T lit 6s. . . 97% 97% 9, % 4 N O T A M Inc 6s 76% 76 7». % 72 N Y On deb 6s ..104% 104 104% 41 N Y Pen rg A ip 5s. 95% 95 95 1 N Y Pen con 4a.... 81% 81% 81% 6 N Y Edison rf 6% a. 109% 109% 109% 10 NY SHAH Fra 7a.. 60% 60% 60% 10 NYNHAHcvSa. 1948 59 % 59% 69% 3 NY Tel ref 6s 1941 104% 1°4% 104% 1 NY West’r ArR 4 %H 27% 37% 37% 1 .Nor Ar South'n 5mA 62 ‘*2 62 1 Nor Ac West cv 6s 108% 108% 108% 3 N Am Ed sf 6s 95% 95% 95% 7 N Pac ref 6sH 105% 10* 105 9 N Pac new 5sIt ctf 93% 93% 93% 4 N Par pr lien 4s 83% 83% 83% 2 N States P ref 5sA 90% 90 S"% 16 Noth'n Hell Te| 7s 108% 107% 108% 5 Ore Short ref 4s 92% 92 92 11 O-W RAN 4s... . 80 79% 80 8 Otis Stl 8* g A 99 98% 99 4 Pac H & E 91 90% 91 16 Par T.*_T 5s 1 952 91 % 91% 91% 5 Pan Am Pet&T 7s 103 103 103 3 Penn H 6%h 1«»8% 108% 108% 18 Penn H gen 5s.. 99% 99% 99% 7 Penn R gen 4%s 90% 90% 90% 6 Pere Marq ref 5s 94% 93% 94% 12 Phil Po col tr 6« 100% 100% 100% 12 Pierce Arrow' 8s 76% 76 76 3 Prod Ac Ref 8s w w 102 101% 1 1 Public Service 5a 80 60 tin 9 Punta Ale Hug 7m 108% 108% l«*s% 106 Rap Tra flee sf 6sA 67% 66% 67% 4 Reading gen 4s. *7% 87% 87% 6 Renting Arms s f 6s 9 6 94 % 9 5 2 Rep Iron & Stl 5%s 81% 81% 81% 4 R l Ark Ar I.h 4%s 74% 74% 74% 2 8 I, I Mt A 8 ref 4h 83 «2% 82% 11 S I. A S F pr I 4s A 67% 67 67 % 7 H I. Ar F sdi 6s . 74% 74% 74% 55 S I, A* S F Inc 6a.. 67% *7% *7% 4 St I, S W f on 4a. . . 75% 75% 75% 13 Sea Air Line con 6s 65% 65 65 15 Sea Air Line adj 5s 31% 31 31% 9 Sea Air Line ref 4s 44% 44% 44% 18 Sin Pon O col 7s.. 96% 95% 9*. 5 Sin Prude Oil 5%s 36 95% 95% 16 Sin Pipe Line 5s.. 83% *3 83 % 6 South Pac cv 4s .. 92% 92% 92% 7 South Pac ref 4s 87% 86% 87% 3 South Pac col tr 4s »4% 84% 84% 23 South Ry gen 6% .,1«1% 101 101% 40 S Ry con 5m.. 94% 94 9 4 13 ^outh Rv gen 4s. 67% 67% 67% 4 Steel Tube 7s 105%% 1*»4% 105% 4 Sugar Em of O 7s.. 97% 96% 97% 4 Term Elec ref 6r 93% 93% 93% 1 Third Ave ref 4s.. . •% 66% 56% 13 Third Ave ad| f.s 50% 49 49% 5 Tobacco Prod. 7m 105% 1"'.% 105% 2 Toledo Edison 7... 106% 1' % 106% 13 Union Pac lat 4s. 92% 91% 92% 10 Union Pac cv 4m.... 96% 96 96 % 5 Union Pa< ref 4® *2% y- % % 4 8 Union Tank Par 7s 103% 103% 10% 1 United Drug 8s 111% 111% 111% 2 U S Rubber 7%s 106% 106 % 106% 17 U S Rub 5s. 87 86 % 87 25 U S Steel s f 5s 101% 101% 10]% 2 Unit Stores Rlty 6s ]on% 100 100% 3 Utah P A- L 5m 8*% 88% 8 8% 1 Vertjentrs Sugar 7s 97% 97 97% 20 Y-O Ch 7 % s w w 69% 68% i * % 13 Y-C Ph 7m _ 87% 87 87 % 11 West Pacific 5m 79 78% 79 4 Western Union 6% 109% 109% 19% 7 Wrsfing'se Eler 7s 1r . % 106% 106 4 Wicjcwire-flp St! 7® 96 94% 95 1 Wilson A Cn at 7%s 96 96 96 2 Wilson A Po cv 6s 85% »5«-4 85% 18 Sin« lair Oil 6%s. 88% 8.8% 8-% To: Ml sale® of Upnds today were $$. 8*1.000. compared w;th $6,?631 000 pre vious day and 111 754,000 a year ngn Omaha Produce Omaha, Sept 5. BUTTER Creamery—Local jobbing price to retail era. extras. 4 tie; extra*, in 60*ib. tuba, 43c; standard*. 45c; fire's. 4?,r. Dairy—Buyers -ire pa>,ng 34c for uent table butter in rolls or tubs; 32c for common packing stock For best *w»>et. unsalted butter some bu>ers are bidding BUTTERFAT. For No 1 cream locai buyers are pay ing 3Cc at country station*. 42c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK *-49 per ewt. t<c ?re*n milk tearing 1.5 delivered on dairy platform. Omaha EGGS Lora! buyers are paying around 17*0 per case for f/esh eggs mew rases in cluded) on case eount. loss off. delivered Omaha; stale held eggs si market value. Some buyers are quoting or. graded basis Fancy whit** 27c: selects, 26c, small and dirty. 21c; cracks 19c. Jobbing price to retailers; U. 8 spe cials. 31c U. S Extras, 29c, No 1 small, 25c; checks. 22c BEEF CUTS Wholesale pro eg of beef cuts effective today are as follows No. 1 ribs. 30c; No 2 2J<-; No. 3. l«e. No. 1 rounds. 21c; No. 2, If.e. No 3. lie. Nh. 1 loirs 4 No, No. . No 1 pistes 7 4c; No 2. 4c; No 3,54c. rOULTHT hive—Heavy hens, 20c. tight hens. 19c; leghorns, about i•>wm ; springs, m>r , 2 4 lbs.. 22c per lb ; broilers. 14 lbs. to, 34 lb*. 23c per lb . broilers, under 14 i lbs , 25c per lb ; leghorn broilers. 3<* lee*; old roosters and stags. 9c. soring I •lur k* (about ) II s and feathered). 1) 4 17c per Iti old ducks, fat and full fea- * therd 10fJ16r no culls, tick or crippled poultry wan'ed , Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to reciters: Springs. 31c broiler* 33« ; hen*. 24025c; roasters Htt 14r string duck* 25c. old ducks (storage). 20025c, FRESH FISH Omaha Jobbers are selling at about th* fc lowing prices, f. o. b. Omaha Fancy whitefish 25c: lake trout 30c: fan > * t» r< k - ;nof l~r but 2Sc; northern bullhead#. Jumbo, In cans. 28 to 36 lbs . 24c, channel catfish, nfMak. 30«, channel rstflsh. fancy north ern O. H . 32c; southern, regular run, 25* : Alaska red Chinook salmon. tic; striped baas. l*c; yellow pike, fancy, 28c; pick erel. 18c; roe "had, 28c; fillet of haddock, 26c; White perch, 14c; black cod. aabl* fish steak. 20c; smelts. 20c; flounders, 18c; rrapples. large. 26 0 26c; black baas. 3red snapper, genuine, from Ottll or Mexico, 27c; Jumbo ffogs. average 10 lbs. per dozen. $4.00; peeled shrimp, gallon. $3.00. CHEESE Local Jobbers ara aalllnf AmaHciiJ cheese, fancy grade, at the 0ol l°wln® prices: Twins. 27 Vic; single daisies 28c, double daisies. 2 7V»c; Young Americans. ,30c; longhorns. 29c; square prlnta, J0c, brick, 29c. rRUiTp Oranges—California Valentlaa per box. 84.0008.00; Navels and Medit teranean sweets, choice, per box. • ■«&© 5.60. . Lemons—California. fancy. per box, $10.U0. choice, per box. $9 60. Grapefruit—California, per box. 85 00. 48s. per box. $4.50. Bananas—I>r pound. 8010c. Apples—California Gravenstelns. all sizes, per box. $3.00; Washington winter bananas all sizes, per box. $3 00: home grown dutches*. baskets. $1.60; Arkan sas Jonathans, fancy, bushel baskets. $2.50; Canadian crabs, 36-lb. net. per ! box $2.0002 25. 4 __ .. pea, hes— Washington Elbertaa. 20-!b. box. $1.25; Colorado Elbertas. fancy, bushel baskets. $3.0003.50; standard 24 !b box. $1.25. „ _ Pear#—Washington Bartlett#. fancy, per box. $3.00: Utah. $3.00. Plums—California large red, f^ur" basket crates. $2 26: ditto blue. $2.25. Prunes—Californio, red. Hungarian. 4 h^ ket crates. 12.00: Idaho Italian. 16-lb. lug# $1 0»; Washington, ditto. $1.15 •rapes—Moore's early concords per basket. 61-lb# gross 250 40c; Malagas. 4 basket r rates, about 24 lbs. net. $2 00, Tokays, ditto. $3 00. Blackberries—Washington. 24-pint cases. %? :,o Cranberries—100-lb. barrel#, 60-lb. boxes due Sept. 17. market. Avocados—(Alligator pear#), per dozen, $8.00. VEGETABLES. Potatoes—Nebraska. per hundred pounds $2 00 _ Sweet potato##—Southern, fancy. 60-1h hamperi. $3 00 New -roots—Turnips and parsnips, per market basket 85* 0 $1.00. beets and car rots. ditto. 50©75c Tomatoe#—Per market basket. 60c; 18 lb (’Umax basket. 75c. Lettuce—Colorado head per crate. 14.000 4 50; per doxen $1.2501.50: leat 40 0 45c. Cauliflower—California, per crate. 12 heads. 12 26. per pound. 15c. Celery—Ida no. per dozen, according to size 9O'0$1 oO: Michigan, per dozen. 75c. Egg plant—per dozen. $1.2' Peppers—Green Mango per market basket. 60060c; red Mango, market. Cucumber#—Home grown, per oasket. 2 dozens. oU0 75c. Parsley—per dozen bunches. 40c. Cabbage-—Colorado. 25-50-lb. lota, per pound. 3kc: crates 2*4® 3c <'nlons—Washington yellow. In sacks per lb. 2c: Iowa red. sack#. 3c; new Spanish, per crate. $f.OO®2 25 white Pickling. Per market basket $1.00. Watermelon#—Missouri. crated. per pound. 2c. Cantaloupes—‘'alifornia standards, per crate $4 on flat- II 2501 5". honey de *« and casabas. per crate. $3 00. Beans—Wax or ereen. per market ban ker around $1.00 Sweet corn—Per dozen, around 20c. HAY. Upland Prairie—No 1. $14.00016.08; Nn 2. $11.©Ow 13.00; No. 3. $8OO09'O. Midland Prairie-—Nn. 1, $13.000 14 00; No 2. 811.0'-® 12.00 No 3. S7.0o©t.fto. Lowland Prairie—N#. 1, $? 00 0 9.00; No. 2. $8.000 7.00. Packing Hay—$5.0007 00. Alfalfa -^Choice. $20.00 ft 21 Oft; No. 1. $18 C"019"»o. standard. $11 *0©1» - No. I i s : Straw—Oat. 17.5006.50. wheat $7 00® 8.00. FLOtLP.. First patent. lr Is lr>. bags. 1*290*40 per bf! ; fancy clear In 44-lb bag.4 S5 10 per bb L Whitt or yellow rornmeal. per •vt.. 11, to. quotations ar« for round uts. f. o b. Oman* FEED Omaha mills and ’ohbers are selling th*dr products in carload lots at tha fol .-jwinc pn* *s f. o b Omaha Bran—f;« 00: brown rIv r:s, 129 f *V gray shorts. 130. o*. midding*. $31 00. r*d dog. $34-50; alfalfa ni-^1. choir*. $-■ '>f>. No J. 126.00. No r $23 00. I ndeed meal. :• 6 per cent. $'2 19- cutton ■■e. l meal. 41 per cent, 135.50 f. o b Texas common points; hominy feed, whit# or • jw 12' or butterm k. ccnd»c«»i 10 i*v lota. 2.45c per lb.: flake buttermilk. ;* to 1.5' •'* lbs. 9c p*r it>.; rgg ahel’a d’i'd and ground 100-lb. bags 125 00 per dire*»er feeding tankage fo per cent. 360.08 per ton. HIDES TALLOW WOOL. Trices printed be:ow are on the basil o: buyers weights and selections, deliver ed Om»hi: Hides—Strictly short haired hides No 1 7c: No. 2 Cc. long haired hides. No. 1 No. 2 4c; green hid** ' 6‘r bur* 55 4c: branded hides No 1. fc glue hides. No. 1. 4c: calf. IGt/IHc: kip *#Tt>4- d?*c rs * >c each, glue ~k ria l 4°. horse nidee. S' 5*0 2 59: per. * and giu*s. 50c each, colt* 25c each. ho| skin* 15c each: dry hides. No. 1. 13» Per ,b. dry salted. No. 1. 10c per b. drv giUt >c t*er lb Tal’.cw and <5resse—No i tallow. €4c "B ’ tallow.54c; No 1 tallow. 44c: A gr**a.«e ty B grease. 5 4 • yello« grea*- 44r br< wn grease. 44 c pork • • C ings, J55 per tor: beef crackling*. per ton. beegwax $20. w — Pr,!#. $14)00 1 35 for full wooled •kins spring a mb*. 40 0 5 tr according to • a- and *ng*h f wor.l; clips, no value. Wool. 24 & 30c for choice Ven York Cotton. New York S*p! 5 —The general - ton market » l se-1 firm a" a ret advance of *1 to 9 4 pmn** Updike Grain Corporation (Private Wire Department) f Chicago Board of Trade MEMBERS end All Other Leading Exchangee Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: 618-25 Omaha Grain Exchange Phone AT lantie 6312 LINCOLN OFFICE: 724-25 Terminal Building Thone B-1233 Long Distance 120 Still Hot uut~ in 60 days you’ll have Gref gamg< buy your coal HOW Qrdep antine The Hard So ft-Coal ” Tim nearer nr conic to coM neather, the higher eoal prices go p-tv tret yourself l.y getting in your winter's supple non it's a mightv cot* forting fading. When the frosty .lays of autumn arrive, to know that voa have a full tun of good CANTINK Coal, amt that it cost von less than What your tardy neighbor* are paying. CANTINK is an excellent storing coal perfectly clean anil evenly aim! an exceptional value. Go to the phone right away and place your order for CAS llSt with one of the following dealers: _ OM \»1 \ rr ' Km an 1 hr. £ to* l t d, Harmon A H r*th < H. Hull In Mr('»ff» Pro*. ( o. I inltkc I unibfr £ t ,»•»! r«v I »*lon Fuel I «. ' I'l M |«. I'hll.'hr«| lM| * l umber ( a. <•>>..um,r. Coal fa. Hul. hlnr * IN. tl i .. » m m 11 m rrra >Ir» *T««r i <% trnlon-M >< khtm C »**t (X Krrlt^, k Hr.« I’liinrr 1 hr. A ('m| < («. F#» Sn!* In r«rl«>ii4< Only ky f tnmas’hi Coal'Co , 1123 W 0 W Bldg , Omaha