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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1923)
New York —Day by Day— By O. O. M'INTYRE. New York. Sept. 7,—Thought* While strolling around New York: Pierre's at luncheon time. Modish cars. Heavy jowled men. Synthetic ladles. Feigned Jocularity. That chauffeur has to hold the lady's mar nio set. The fashionable Park Lane hotel nearing completion. There's Cholly Knickebocker, the society edi tor. Cherubic. That subway blast tilted my hat. This Is no city for a guy with second company nerves. A university club. Tanned youths In flannels. Wise cracking sidewalk banter. Dramatic academies. Inside stuff on Aristoph anes and Delsarte, A tough old bird. He swears at a traffic cop—and drives on. Zip— like that. Galumph! I swallowed my chewing gum. A red-bearded man with a white mustache. Feature that. A Hawaiian restaurant. Raw fish and poi—but no hula girls. A millinery shop run by Jane, Irene and Oscar. I wonder if Oscar trims hats. Another run by Daphne. That’s a pretty name. Soon the leaves will begin to fall. Fine homes will be un boarded. A few weeks of opera and then away to Florida. Hell roaring mall trucks. A bird store a half block long. A church wedding. I like to gaze upon brides. Two big dance halls. The shady loungers at the door—coquette, satyr and criminal. A ponderous truck Carrying a yacht. And I haven’t even got a skiff! Har ry C. Witwer. He's wearing tweeds. Blue flame flashes from the elevated. Dingy pool halls where they sell "Bowery smoke”—20 cents a shot. Ruddled old men playing checkers to dull the irk of loneliness. The lazy swish of the Kast river. River, with shacks painted a pleas ant apple green. A little black dog with floppy silk ears asleep on a workman's coat. Tenement children skipping rope. Kitchen smells. An 1 the stroll is over. Concessionaire's row is just off Nassau street far down town. It is a colorful little section where street hawkers go for their wares. The supply houses are mostly pavement stands with big display counters. It is a motley assortment of doo dads—Chinese baskets and parasols. Indian blankets, carnival dolls, needle threaders, emblem neckties, fountain pens, armadillo liaskets, rattlesnake belts, Mexican wonder plants and stuffed monkeys. The "hustlers'' who go there to freshen their stock are ''hard-boiled'' fellows who have grappled with life in the raw. There are no easy con fidences or parlor manners. A very rich Japanese family Is now occupying one of the finest homes an upper Fifth avenue. The head of the family is an importer. The establish ment Is manned by Chinese servant*. One of the largest electric sign* on Broadway suddenly winked out the other evening at 10 o’clock. It was the kind of a sign that spells out en tire sentences and just before the last flicker by an odd gap in the letter ings It flashed “I'm through!” There are new things one may learn each day. I have never been able to eat string beans. A French chef told me they were not pleasing to most palates without vinegar. I tried them with vinegar and now it Is my favor te dish. When a dish Is not tasty, de fend upon the French to fix it up vith some sauce or other.. (Copyright, 1923 1 ‘Marrying Parson” Platform Lecturer Rev. Charles W. Savidge, Omaha's ‘marrying parson.” has deserted his 24-hour a day vigil at the telephone 'o go on the lecture platform. It's the new marriage law. Now that 10 days' notice of intent to marry is required In Nebraska, couples matrimonially Inclined have plenty of time to look about for a minister. Previous to the passage of the law, Rev. Mr. Savidge had mar rjpd 5,700 couples and was still going strong. But he enjoys the change. "You know,” he explained, "it Is paying me almost twice as much as 1 received from my weddings.” He has just returned from a trip to Union, Weeping W/iter, Murray and Nehawka, where he preached to large audiences. No Word Heard From Osato Family in Japan employes at the Osato studio. Nine teenth and Farnam streets, are still awaiting word of the fate of Mr. and Mrs. Osato, who were reported to he in the center of the stricken districts of Tokio. Mr. Barton Millard, who received a cablegram several days ago from his wife, who is touring Japan with Miss Jessie Millard and Mrs. J. II. Scoble, does not anticipate hearing any further word for some time. He has been unable to determine whether or not Canadian Pacific steumers are running on schedule from Japan. Chicago Hu ter. Chicago, Sept. 7 —The prelinflnsry Storage report, showing a shortage of the holdings of i he entire country, compared with September 1 of lest year of over 9,000,000 pounds, proved to be a strength ening factor in the butter market today Dealers held their already light supplies more firmly and buyers, both local and out of town, were mof anxious to buy Borne premiums on nearly all scores were recorded, tut an* average of the day's trading would hardly Justify an advance In prices t'ars of centralised generally held at a premium over the prices listed below, but at a late hour little business had been transacted at the new level. Fresh Hut ter 92 score, 45c; 91 st ore, 4 4« ;»o wore, 42 Vie; 89 score, 41c; 88 score, 39Vic: 8 7 score, 38‘4c; 8»'» s* ore, ’trallzed—rar1ots~-9n score, 43c; 89 •core, 40 Vic; 8 8 score, 29 Vic. New York (ipnertl. New York. Hept. 7 — Flour—Firm. Spring patents, $'• 8506.86; soft winter •Fralghts, $4 8604 90; hard winter Itraight*. $5.600 6.96. Wheat—Hpot firm, No. 1 dark northern spring c.I.f, truck N.*w York domestic, $1 <:<; No 2 red winter do. $1.19: No. 2 hard winter c.I.f. track New York ex port. $1.17; No I Manitoba do., $129'* 1in>l No 2 mixed durum do., 81 MV*. Corn—Spot firm. No. 2 yellow and No f White c.I.f . New York tall, $1.08)4 and N<* 2 mixed do., 61.07 Vk <»ats—Hpot steady; No. 2 while, f>lc. Ilay—Bteady: No. 8. 123 00026.00. Hard— Firmer; mlddleweit, $12.65012 96, Tallow—Stronger; special loose; 7 Vie; •xtra. 8 rents other articles: 1 nchanged. New York Dry flood*. New York. Hept. 7 —Cotton goods were • dive and stronger today In the unfin ished goods end. More activity was re ported In wide sheetings, blenched cot tons, ami some of the colored cottons ftllU markets were still rising, where rh"* Um have not been put upon trading 4'unton. Italian and other grades of slm wre higher. Domestic wool markets wei <- firmer, with more buying repot lad lb ’dap was firmer Omaha Grain Omaha. Sept. 7. Total receipts at Ctnaha were 176 car* against 201 cars last year. Total ship ments were 123 cars against 137 car* last year. There was a very good demand for • ash wheat on the Omaha market at unchanged to 2 cents higher, the market generally being higher. Corn was also In good demand at unchanged to t cent higher. Oats were generally '4 cent higher Kye was quoted 1 cent higher ? tid barley unchanged. The Chicago futures market continued to display a strong undertone in all grains today. Rye and corn are being especially active. Winnipeg failed to show the weakness In wheat which has been such a factor ' of late. Commission house trading in both wheat and corn has broadened and offerings were rather light on the way up. causing uneasiness among the shorts, who covered freely. Wet and cool weather was the bullish Influence In corn. The market held steady during most of the session, clos ing at a substantial advance over yes terday. * Market »w». George M. LetTount wires* from Kansas City, Sent. 6: Through northeastern Kan sas corn shows effect of drought but the general condition Is good. Crop is better j than last year: is well matured. Saw lots of splendid corn today in the Kaw \Alley. No old corn in sight. Roads are heavy. Rain again tonight. R. W. Kinyon wires from Sioux City, la.: Sioux Falls here, corn crop is above average but needs week to 10 days to ma tt re late fields. Threshing, except in a few localities Is finished: sufficient mois ture fn soil for plowing and plowing start-j ed entire distance. Weather warm and corn maturing fast. Canadian crop estimates. Winnipeg: Three hundred and fifty million bushels was the estimate at which E. W. Beatty, president of the Canadian Pacific Rnilwav placed this year’s western Canada wheat crop when interviewed tonight on his way to the prairies ami the coast on his annual trip of inspection. Broonihall cables, Argentina: CJoudy; rains are expected; favorable for growing wheat as present prospects indicate vleld of about 1 <>5,000.000 t<> 170.000,000 bushels. Corn, foreign demand continues fairly good. Washington. l>. C.: An increase of near ly 60 per cent in Germany’s grain crops this year over 1022 is indicated in fore casts cabled to the Department of Agri culture. The combined wheat crops of Prussia and Bavaria which last year produced more than 75 ;>*'r cent of the total Ger man crip are forecasted at 77.000.000 bushels compared with 54,000,000 last year. The combined rye crop of the two states which last year was 83 per cent of the ttoal Is foret asted at 240,000.000 com- \ pared with 170,003,000 last year. Broonihall Liverpool t able says: The de- j nisnd for wheat in the United Kingdom! is less brisk and offerings of new Mani tobas are increasing Fairly liberal offer ings of American are available but In dian sorts remain firm. Platte wheats are being put forwatd in fair volume but arc not being pressed for sale. The situation in corn remains stead.v with Platte sorts not pressing Fair quantities of African corn are coming for ward. however, and this variety ig of good1 quality. WHEAT OMAHA CAR LOT PALES. No. 1 nard winter: l car (live weevils). II 08; 1 car (live weevils). 11.09 No. 2 hard winter: 2 cars. It 09; 2 cars. II07 ) ear. f 1.08; 1 car. 1106%: 1 car. II 09%. No 3 hard winter: 3 cars. 11.97: 4 ca-s. II 06 1 car 11.03 No. 4 hard winter: 1 car. 11.07: 1 car. $1 06: 1 car. 11.02; 1 car. 11.05; 1 car (smutty). 97*. No. 5 hard winter: 1 car. 94c; 2 cars, • Sc. Sample hard winter 1 car. 90c: 3 cars <sniutty). 84c; 1 car. 85c; 1 car (heating). No. 5 spring: 1 car (red). 93c. No. 3 mixed: l car (durum). 87c No. 5 mixed: 2 cars. 93c; 1 car (durum), 85 c. Sample mixed: 1 car. 81c. No. 2 durum. 2 cars. 8*c. No. 3 durum: 3 cars. 87c; 2 cars, 88c. CORN No. 1 white: 1 car. 82%c. No. 2 white. 3 cars. 82 He. No. 3 white: 1 car, 81 Ho. No. 1 yellow: 1 car. special billing, 83c; 1 car, K3c; 1 car. 82 He. No 2 yellow: 4 cars, 82 Hr. No. 3 yellow: l car, special billing. 83c; 2 cars. 82%c No 2 mixed: 1 car. special billing 81 Hr. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. special billing, 8le. ; OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car. 41c No. 3 white: 17 cars. 37 He; 1 car, choke. 37He. No 4 white 1 rar. special billing. S8%c; 4 cars. 37c: 1 car. special bill ing. 39c: 1 * ar, choice. ;"%«• Sample white: 2 rat*, heating. 36Hc; 1 car. 37e. RYB No. 2: 1 car. 72* No. 3: 2 cars 7 0c. BARLEY. No. 3: 1 car. 55 He. No. 4: 1 car. 54c Sample: 1 car 54c; 1 car, heating. 52 He. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlote.) Week Year Receipts— Today, Ago. Ago. I Wheat . 87 <8 116 Corn . 36 52 60 I Oats . 43 44 26 Hye . 6 14 • Barley . 4 21 ... Shipments— Wheat . 12 41 73 Cdrn . 37 29 80 Oats .. 64 65 20 Rye . 11 4 9 Barley . 9 . . . PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Hogs—Receipts. 6.000 head Shipper de (Bushels.) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago Ago. Wheat . 1.533.000 1,338,000 2.183.coo Corn . 6 44.000 760.000 1.319.000 Oats . 943,009 1,223,000 795,000 Shipments— Wheat .1.535,000 1.259.000 1.902.000 Corn . 396.000 363.000 736.000 Oats . 659.000 618.000 659.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels— Today. Year Ago Wheat and flour .696.000 1 1 4.000 Corn . 94.000 Oats . 7 46,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Carlots— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr Ag<» Wheat . 160 341 97 Corn.I5i* 161 313 Oats . 120 168 4 5 Carlots— Today. Wk Ago Yr. Ago KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS <’arlots— Today Wk. Asro. Yr. Ago Wheal .164 16 8 Corn . 27 19 Oats .. 51 20 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Carlots— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat . 9 2 114 106 Corn . 59 4 6 8 5 Oats . 61 49 25 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS • arlots— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Alt" Minneapolis .287 335 568 Duluth 172 193 479 Winnipeg 181 i#l 132 Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Sept 7.—Wheat — Cash' No i northern, 11.20%#/ 1 23%; No 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, 81.29%#! 33%; good to choke, $1 24'i«f 1 28*4. ordinary to good. I) 21% #1.23%. September. 1117%; December, 11.19%. May. $1 21 % corn—No. 3 yellow. 84** Oats--No 3 white 35%#36%C. Bark y — 46# 57c Rye—No. 2. 6*%c. Flax—No. 1. $2.36 #2 37. Kitiimm* f itv Drain. Kiinn.it t’lty. Hept 7. — When* No hard. $1-061*0*1.21; No. 3 red. 91.109* I 12; September. 910384; De< ember. 91.0584 anked; Mnv. 91 09 »4 npllt bid Corn—No. 3 white. 92 S 0 84c; No. 2 yellow. 87*-; No. .7 yellow. 8 5 4*80 Sc; No. : mixed. 84r; September. 80r bid; De cember. OB Sc npllt hid: May, 0C Si May— 50c tt, $ l Bn higher. No 1 pralrl* 913.00; chop.* alfalfa. 9:4 00025.00; oth ers unchanged Nt. IjOlil* Drain St T.mtls, M'» . Hept. 7 —-Close When! — September. II 0a; December. 11 078* Corn—Heptelnher. 80%c; December. 69'* ©‘•9 Sr Main—September. 39‘4r Mlnm-it |Hili* Flour. Minnen polln, Sept 7 —Flour- Market 10 cent* hither. Family patent*, $6 36©6 5 5 Bran—926.50© 27.00. I»un'* Review. New York. Sept. 7. — Dun’s tomorrow will aay; Kvldennen of expanding business multi ply with the advancing season Main* are not uniform and f**w sign* of In crease appear in aoine quartern, but th« main tendency is In the right direction, ('reparation* to meet the fall require merits are becoming more general and there hns loon a rheek to the restriction of output* In some Industries, with more flrmnenn In price* developing While the anthracite coni nlrlke ban caused some unnettlernent and the Japanese disaster ha* affected certain domestic market*, inc trend toward enlarging operations ha* continued and there |* expectation of further progrenn now that the vacation period In practically ended. Curtailment of Industrial ami mercantile activities during the summer was ie*n noth-eable than usual In different linen, and cur-! rent statistic* of car loading*, which stir- I puna all previous records, show that dl«- i trihut lori of goods I* maintained In ex-j cepttonally heavy volume Weekly bank clearings $6,265,899,000. l.lveriMMil 4 otton. Liverpool. Sent 7.—weekly cotton «tn UntP s; Total rot warded to mills. 46,000 bales; of which American. 22,000 bales; Stork, 317,000 bales. American, 70.000 bales; Imports, 10.000 bales A met Iran, 9. 000 bale*, h’xports, 3.000 halts; American 1,000 bales. New York Cotton. New York, Sept 7 I he general mar ket for cotton dosed leidy nt net ad varices of 15 to 4 4 point* llnr Silver. New York Hept 7 Mar Silver- Mar ket, 93fcc, Mexican dollar*. 48So Chicago Grain By CHARLES J. LEIDEN. Chicago, Sept. 7.—Bull sentiment In the wheat pit today asserted Itself rather aggressively. and while the upfurns met liberal profit-taking, the close found price* at substantial gains. Strength in the northwest markets early and the ac tivity of cash wheat in this country were the stabilizing* factors. Wheat closed 1 (Q> l \c higher; corn wai % biv. advanced: oats were ** (ft Vfrc high er; rye ruled 1 % <ti 2c advanced, and barley finished steady There was influential buying of wheat early, credited by some pit observers to a prominent operator who has been bear ish. while the selling was said to be by those Interests who have been accumu lating lines for some time past. Volume of business wag a little broader. Export sales were placed at 250.000 bushels of wheat and 150,000 bushels of rye. Cool weather has delayed the maturity of corn in many sections and hot and dry conditions are wanted. The forecast <v&i for cooler weather. The deferred deliv eries met with a more general demand to* day, while September acted better, in sympathy w’ith cash. Reports on corn prospects in the northwest are flattering Oats sympathized with wheat most of the day and closed higher. Liquidation In the September was offset by better buy ing of the deferred. Excellent buying filtered Into the rye pit and boosted prices rapidly. The north west is credited with selling cash rye and buying futures in this market. Provisions advanced, under buying by foreign interest* and packers, Lard was 7H<f?17*Ac higher. and ribs 2'4<&>12c higher. Pit Notes. i no groin trade in general seems more friendly to the buying aide than for many months. The fact that Winnipeg showed more stability relatively than the do mestic markets gave the impression to many that either the .ash situation in that country is unusually snappy, or that the crop has fallen below expectations The president of the Canadian Pacific railway estimated 350.000.00t) bushels of wheat for the three province* A local expert last week forecasted 378.00ft,(too bushels. It would seem that the official estimate might average these two. So far the run of new wheat to Winnipeg has been small and mostly of Inferior quality grain. The French wheat crop In several por tions of the country i* said to have fal len below early anticipations. Cables re cently stated that Germany needs wheat and rye badly. Arv settlement y>f diffi culties abroad would hasten their getting what they need. CHICAGO MARKET. By Updike Grain Cn^ DO. 2627 Sopt. 6. Art. | Open. I High. I Low. ! Close. I Yen. Wht. Ill) ) Sept. 1.01%) 1.03 *41 1.01% I 1.03 I 1.01% I 1.02 I | I Deo. I 1.00 1 1.07 %. 1 0* 1.06% 1.05% | 1.06 % j I 1.06% 1.05% May 1.11% 1.12% 1.11% 1 12% 1.11% Rye I j i ,12'* 1-U4 Sept. I .68% 71 1 .68% .70'., .68% De.\ .71% .73%’ .71% .73 .71 May .76% .77%' .75%; .76% .75 _ .75% Corn I I Sept .85% .85’*' .85%. .85% .85 ' ,«5%! Dec. i .68%' .63% I .68%: .68% .86 ' .68%' i .88% 66% May .03 .68% .89 .6*% 68% ! .69 % I ) .69% Oata I | | j Sept. ) .37%' .37%: .37% .37% .37% Dec. ! .39%: .40 31% .39% .39% ■May I 42% .42% 42%; .42% .42% I.ard I | I I Sept. 12 02 >12 10 12 02 12 15 II I 97 ''ft. 1 1 95 12 05 11 95 12.07 111 95 Rlha ill Sept. 9 12 9 20 1 9.12 | 9 20 I » 07 Pot 9.15 I 9 22 ( 9 15 9 22 9. 1 2 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending Friday: Frecipitat Ion. Stations of Inches and 'Mnaha District. IHigh. *Low 100th* Ashland .8 2 50 0 12 Auburn . ... 84 62 ft.65 Broken Bow .74 41 «i o3 Columbus .so 44 n os Culbertson . 88 41 n.oo •Fatrburv .82 51 0*00 •Fairmont . . 45 Oft Grand Island . 74 44 ft 04 Hartlngton .84 60 0 0.1 •Hasting* . 68 0.00 Hol^rege .8g 47 ft oft Lincoln .*3 63 ftftft •North Loup .75 44 0.00 North Platte .74 44 ftftft Oakdale . 74 4.1 ftftft Omaha . 82 54 ft 22 O'Neill .«5 45 ft fto Bed Cloud .. a4 45 0 0ft Tekamah .83 62 ft ft? Valentine . 70 45 o oo fHighest yesterday xl.owest during 12 hours ending at a h. ttu 76th meridian time, except marked thus*. nummary of Weather Conditions. Cooler weather prevailed over the state Thursday and Thursday night Showers fell at a few stations In the central and the extreme ’astern portion. t hirago I.UesfIrk. Chicago. Sept 7— Cattle — Receipts: 3 0,,°: very uneven, generally *t»ady with week's low time, killing finality plain, largely grosser* and short-fed natives bulk beef Steers and yearlings. 17.50*; 9 5ft; f»»sh receipt* increased by numerous hold over from earlier In week, many of whir h are being held for next week's market; best matured steers. Ill 70: best load light yearling* 111 0ft liberal share run she stock, earl v weakness on fat she stock gained in-between grades fat cow* very dull: common to medium grade* beef he if. ers rather numerous at 15.50^)6.75; some at these prices look 76c to |1 0ft lower for week, ranners and (Utters steady at f? 60 44 3 00 mostly; bulls strong. especially bolognas: vealer* strong to 26c higher, stocker* and feeder* fairly ac tive on country account at |5.50t/7ftft mostly some weighty meaty offerings above outside figure*. Hog*—Receipt* 7.000; mostly 10c to 20c lower than Thursday * average light kind suffered most decline; r!o»e slow, weak bulk, good and choice Ho to 23ft pound ?yr?,rek.!Moai 06: to»>- 99 10. desirable j.40 to. 326 pound butchers mostly I* J6#f packing sows largely $7 25ff7 4ft. ki! ing pigs dull: few desirable strong f3.00ffB.60; estimated holdover. ♦17.000. Sheep - Receipt s: 8.00* fat Iambs mostly 15c to 26c higher, feeding lamb* strung »8»*d killing sheep steadv to weak; feed Ines steady; good and choice fat western iambs 11 3 25fir 1 3 40 . moat native* |12 6A4i ■ f: •5: «*lreme to,,. |i2»ft; medium weight killing ewes. IT, Oft^fft.ftf) extreme heavle* a?*Wl?r?J° P 75 ; bulk feeding lamb* 113 3 „ t/13.60; heavies around 80 pound*, downward to 112.00: bulk feeding ewe* s:>.oo«/6 oo. York Mugar. New Turk. Sept 7.—The raw market Was quieter today but the undertone US* firm and offering* were light Spot price* were nominally unchanged at 4 i* r f,,r Cuba* coat and freight, equal In f, 28c for centrifugal, but there was a sale of 4. ftftft bags of Cuba* to an operator k»r first half October shipment at l-16c above this level After an irregular start, the nw sugar future* market firmed up on covering and scattered trade anil commission house buying The volume of business, however, was light with final price* *t the best or tho dav and from 4 to 11 points net nigbor The firtnnet* wa* due to the steadier feeling in the *|ot market Clos Ing September. 4 52. December. 4 46c, March. .1 76i May. 3 85c The market for refined was firmer, and while list price* were unchanged nt 7 75 to 8 00c for fine granulated, selling prices ''/re raised by several of the local re finer*. Mn*lnr*a was only moderate, al though withdrawal* on old order* con tinueil of fair pioportion Refined futures nominal Chicago Ht or Its. Armour A Co., Ills pfd .6|'.#9 *2 Armour A Co. Dot pfd. nIUA 90% Albert Pick . 2n$0 21 MSMSlrk . 36 tfp ]|i; Carbide . r.$ $p 591 < om Kdlson ..12/ K f» 117 A. font Motors . 7 #9 7 '■'"'••’V t» « 6.1 P»n Hnnrx . 31 «, 33 pla Match .10»11 (I !i £*W« J?M . K.Mr I'm par . S:iu« 53' i*'* •>» . 7 >,1)J 7« Nut Leather . 4 tpp 41 Quuk*r Oat* . 200 <^200 Reo Motors . 1 7 Q <f 17* Hwlfr A Co. 104 tv 104 Q Thompson . 47 rlf 44 JJ rlglry. 1 to V% * 1 11 Y*'How Mfg. Co. 2 46 4/ 240 Tetlow ( nh . 102 49 102 •. New t ork 4 offer. New York. Kept 7. — The market for coffee futurea whs very quiet again (today ! hut Showed a general steady ton- on the steady showing of the Itiarlllan rattles and on some further covering hy near month shorts. The mark it opened unchanged to *> points higher, ,\fter sell ing at 7 99c. December eased off to 7 9f.e hut Heptembrr held up to the heat and the market closed at a net advance of 1 to 6 points. Halts Ineluding the m changes were estlmatd at about loot hags September. 6 97r; < tefoher. 6.d7r . De cember, 7 17c; March. 7.66c, May, 7 94c; July, 7.20r. Hpot coffee, steady; 0lo 7s, lOt^r; Santos 4s. 14*- to 14Hr Ht, Joseph I hr HforU. Ht Joseph, Mu . Hep! 7 (United Slates Department of An i< ulturc j*—Cattle It** relpls, 400 head Hteera, 10 260 1 2 60, cows and helfera, 92 260 10 oft , calves. $4 00 09 00, Stockers and feeders. 14 26 41 6 26. Hogs Receipts. 4,000 head; 1° 20c lower; top, $6 70; hulk, $4.3*06 $0 Sheen and Larnbs Receipt*. 1,600 head generally steady. lambs. $11 60012.76, •was, i1 Isndon Wool. London, Sept. 7 • The offerings at the wool auction today amounted to 11.-14* bales There whs a good demand for heat merinos at firm rates Cross bteds were Irregular Withdrawals weie fre quent owing to the high prices ashed bv holders New % ork Dried fruit. New York. H«pt. 7 Apples Kvapot sled, alow prune* More interest, prices quiet. Peaches- Unsettled Raisin* Steady. Omaha Livestock Omihft, Sept. 7. Receipts were: Cant*. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday.13,293 6,317 27,407 Official Tuesday.18,2112 14.01 4 33,226 Official Wednesday.. 7.53F. 13.219 19.603 Official Thursday .. 5,241 9.258 19.280 Estimate Friday .. 1,000 6,000 5.300 Five days this wk..45,381 48.008 104.826 Same days last wk.. 39,170 59.285 70,586 Same 2 wk*. ako... 34,833 48..185 78,1 1 1 Same 3 wka. ago... 32,183 7JJS63 66.138 •Same days year ago.37,174 40J344 65,543 t’attle—Receipts. 1,000 heart. Fresh re ceipts a*nd holdovers combined made fed cattle offerings quite large again today, while demand was very s1nr4t and the market was dull at the week'll sharp, un even dec-lines. She stock s slow at the week’s 25<@>50c break. Rkinge beeves were lacking today. They are strong to 25c higher for the week Bind the bet ter classes of stockers and lleeders have also shown strength, though the market on poorer grades is closing slow and weak. Quotations on cattle: Choic* to prim* beeves. $) i. (b«viz.t>a; good 10 cnnire $11.00011.75; fair to good tiqevea, $9.75 til 10.75; common to fair beeves, $9.oo©> 9,75; plain wnrined-up beeves. 48.0009.00; choice to prime yearlings, $01.25012.10; good to choice yearlings, $lAl.00011.00; fair to good yearlings, $9.0003(1.00: com mon to fair yearlings. $8,000 A00; fair to prime fed rows, $6 5008.7.r»; fair to prime fed heifers, $8.00011.00^ choice to prime gross boeves, $8.4O09.2f>; good to choice graas beeves, $7.3508.16; fair to good grass beeves. $6.25© 7.2f*; common to fair gras* beeves, 5.6006.25; Mexicans, $4.2505.50; good to choice gruss heifers, $5.7506.75; fair to good grass heifers. $4.5006.76; choice to prime grass cows, S6.OO07.OA; good to choice *ra*s cows, $4.6005.75; fair to good grass cows. $3.40 ©4.60; common to fair grass cows. $2.25 til 3.25; good to c hoice fee ders, $7,86 0 8 60; fair to good feeders. $7.1507.75; common to fair feeders, $6.55507.00; good to choice stockers, $7.500440; fair to good stockers, $6.5007.50; common to fair stockers. $5.2606 50: ttrashy Stock ers $3.5005 00; stock hetfers. $3,760 6.60; stock cows. $3.25 04.00; stock calves. $4.5008.00; veal calves, $4.00c®9.50; bulls, stags, etc , $3.2603.76. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 23 . 1052 $ 9 25 17 . 897 10 50 STEERS AND H El HERS. I 1 . 762 9 35 COWS 14. 947 5 40 5. 992 3 26 II . K77 4 60 Togs—Receipts. 6,000 head Shipper de mand this morning was fairly broad and buyers were in the yards earty taking on most of the best loads at isrices looking 6 ft lOr lower. The packer market was the usual slow affair in opening with bids looking around 15 025s? lower, but salesmen holding off for better prices. Hulk of the sales was $7.44)08 65, with a top price of $8.75 paid by shipper*. HOGS No. Av. Sh Pr No. Av. Rh. Pr 65.. 321 40 7 50 35..1*0 . • 7 70 65.. 374 SO 776 75..32$ 150 780 6 2.. 27 5 40 *00 7 6.. 1-6 3 40 8 25 .9 227 ... 8 60 61.. 24) 3 ... 8 60 41.191 . 8 70 74. .327 ... 8 |5 Sheep—Receipts. 5.300 heart Both kill er and feeder lambs were about steady at the opening of the market thla morn ing with an under current of strength existing In the feeder trade Receipts of sheep were small and prices looked aroun.l a> 1h» wank'* aMiHllJ. Feeders were quotable at $12 760 1 3 00. with fat lamb sales clustered around Quotations »«n Sheep—Fat lambs, good to choice. 912.50ft 13 oo; fat lambs, fair to good. $12.00012.50. clipped lamb*. $1 1.50© 12.25; feeder lambs $1*0001360. wethers. $5.5008 75; 10.50; fat ewes light. $5.0006.75; fat c’.ves. heavy. $4 00 0 5.00. Rerelts and disposition of livestock at the T’nion stockyard* Omaha Neb for .4 hours, ending at 3 i». m September I. RECEIPTS—CAR LOT Cattle Hogs Sheep Horses A Mules Mo Par Ry. f 2 •• V P. R R $ 5 3 4 n * N’ W , east .... 3 • • H AN W . west .2 33 1 1 C . at P . M. it O.. 5 c C . B. A Q . east ... 2 7 H . H A Q west . . . 2 11 C* . R TAP. east. . 1 * C , R. I A P . west c 1 2 C. O. W. R R . * Total recelnts 34 191 21 $ DISPOSITION—HEAD Hattie H^bs Sheen Armour A Fo. JJ Huclahv Pack. Co. .... 467 1210 1253 Hold Packing Co . 151 96, .... Morris Recking Co. . *1 ]236 Swift A Co.488 111 1213 Higgins Packing Co. . -* •' • •••• Murphy, j W . . J 41* .... Anderson A- Son .. .... 4» .. Bulla. J H . 63 . Dennis & Francis . 1 . Harvev. John . 15 .... .... Tnghram. T J. ] .. Krebhs A Fo . 101 .. Longman Bros. . 96 . Neb Hattie Ho . 36 .... .... Hoot. J. B A Ho . 132 . Sargent A Finnegan 49 . Wertheimer A De gen.. 11 ... — tether buvers. 239 ■■ 3c4t Hess ,4 Co. ..?• ■ Total .2031 7297 9673 M. l.Hnls Livestock. E;ist St Louis. Sept. 7 —Cattle—R* ceipfs, 2.000 head; no native beef steers or light vtarllngs here; other rla«*es ebout steady, bulk western steera. 16 000 »;no- beef rows $3.75 0 4.75; rsnners. IT 100 2 25. bologna kills. 94 0004 5"; few st $5 00; light vealers. III.00011 21 Hogs Receipts 11.000 hend market opened 10c lower; rjnsed 15c to fOc lower; earlv top $9 25: clos'ng. $9 15; bulk good a»d choice light. $9 10© 9 20: medium vVelghts $8 7509 10; heavies. 18.5001 75. good weight nigs. $7,750* 25; packer lows. $7 000 7.16. sheep and T.ambs—Receipts. * ""0 head: about two-thirds of day's estimated supply billed through: fat lambs strong to 25c higher; culls unchanged fat sheep around 50c lower ton to packers. $»| 2*: bulk of sales, $1175012 00 culls. $ t. J*. fat light ewes. $6 60; heavies. $1 ^00 4 00 _ Knn sus f'ltjr Livestock. Kansas Mt>. Sept 7 (United Rtatea Department of Agriculture )—< attic- Re • eipts 1.600 head; calves. 200 head, mar ket all Claeses kiuing steer*, generally steady no corn-fed steer* on *»>*. fed westerns $10 25; Oklahoma grasserf. $r,6n ehe stock, steady bulk beef rnwa. $.1 50 yi 5 00; bulls and ralvc* steady; bulk bolognas $3 6004 00; practical top veal *" H o g * Receipts 6.000 bead market ■ rm.n l m, low.r It. more, bulk of sale*. $* "008 70. bulk desirable 170 to 240 pound averages |8i.0ii8.70: trader top. $*7j; market 6 to 10C lower, packer* top. I**-, bulk good and choice 240 to 30$-pound butcher* 18 560*$$ bulk parking «<>«£ $6 500 7 of|. stock pig". 25 to 60 cents lower bulk. $5 0006 00 Sheep Receipts, 6.000 head; merger killing .Usees, fully steadv. Colorado lambs. $1 2 65 best patlvts, $1 2 00. Texas wethers, $7 60 _______ Sioux C’lty l.lve Stock. smut n>%. i« S'M t n, r.itit, 1.500 h.Hil: nmrk,t .Inw. klllrr. • Irmly; >v»*k: ■to«k>T» •' ■ »<1> fo* “ ■ nil yearling*. »I.50©U.«0; M*. »» ••« l-i,n fi, I ri>WB ani hrlfrr. 1 *, 5n 1 1 . r.nn.n nn.l rullm". H0««J5«. */.«»• cows and heifers, $7 50 0$ 25. ''«*■••• $•; O'* I 011.00; bulls. $2 0005.50: feeders. 1*00 ♦(9 00 Stockers. $6.ft" *4 8 00 ; stock '*’i,r lings and Haves $4 $J« 8 75. feeding row s and heifers. $. h <1 -» 5 . . Hogs_Receipt*. 7.0"" head: market m to 1 5c lower top. •* 75_ uifrSlti $7.25 0 8 60; light $* 5008 75. butchers. $8 15©* 60; mixed. $7 600* 10. heavy *•• h«s: morkot steady. N. Y. Curb Bonds | New York. Sept 1 - rollowln* I. thj off.. 11|I lint of transaction* on n» JY" York Curb e.ch.n.e, slrlna .11 bond, traded in: . I tomcat I e Honda. i AlumlnumV,r'"?. JOjjS J«) 5 jjjjj i da :. 'll . i s is Am t* t «V'24 «»;;! »j;*i ? irt' -Vr/uVi! j 1 U i; J n Armour A <*o R*%* . JJ 4 * * f, ass.I Him lid By J4 ' J \\:xM JM, i-;j 4 On Teslll. »«IV HI* i ttrvft/vy r,'; ?■: f: •l VSSTEki MU,,'S* stj ;> A 5KV,V.:j J* ; ; r. Helena S mi 7. 1"’S IS?'’ 4 Hen-tnl A.p «. Ibis j I Ilock Volley S. Ib? *7 J JIH "!> t Hock Volley I. I"SS "J'V »»'• 1 Into It T 4a '21 I0f. 1°* 7 KrnnernM Cp 7. |b»\ 10«'4 l"« 4 7 Morris * Co 7'4« 99', »* '* * J Not I T.rsther »s. »t.’s *f’4 >1 4 t N 10 I’ Ser 9r . »1 I’ *• 9 r T'et 7'4« w w. Itr, 91.% "" 4 P A C N T 7. |b| 1 '<‘4, 1""% 34 p a ti * r «• »*"4 II** r. Head* Poal r.a w I Jl 91% *1% ? Itead'ir <’ w I ***4 J* S !? Hhawshern 7* H>* 1°4 JJJ . 1 Hoivav A '*la fla!A4Mi l'M'4 ’I* * 1 n. Cal Kdlton r.a 914 90 % JOV. I n mi N v 7a. •!r».ioa % JJIS J?}** 1 H Oil N T 7s, *26 IQ9\ in..\ \o*% % m oil NY I4n |or.'4 10*‘a 1 «•* Va 1 Hun oil 7* ,A1 . “!! ,A . 11 Hwlft A t* Ana HIS O *1 *♦ 1 Tidal Oaaga 7s . I»»S 10« ** \oo\ 11 t’n Oil Pr id fc* ««» 71 7* 2 Vacuum Oil 7* loft’s iar.\ in&i* Fnfflin. 7 Gov Hwllgld f>a w I *7'i H71, a7*» lit Kina Nelh ii* *7% »7\ 91 \ 10 Me* llov fl« ' " 1. 4 4 7 Hwlaa ftUa •»'•% 9<n% "Ht, 71 I H Mexico 4* u. », '<% l< tin*a* l It t Prod lire |o . ima* I'llv, Mo, Noi.t 7. Huttm. !•«** and Pwullrjr I'm htuig'd By BROADAN WALL New York, Sept. 7.—The Japanese dl« I aster began to wane as an influence on the stock market today with the result that price changea showed irregularity. General belief is that the Japanese will place large oruers for American products, but it is considered too early to begin dis counting the benefits to accrue from the business. Trarsportstlon shares advanced from 1 to 2 points early but lost some of the gain tn the late afternoon when the general list eased off on a diminished Inquiry for shares Steel shares were less active hut showed early Improvement, due to expectation of a substantial volume of business from Japan. Oils were under pressure at one time when rumors were circulated that the Par.- American dividend would tie cut. There was an absence of pronounced weakness In this group which would tend to contradict recent statements that liquidation in that direction haa been con templated. An attempt has been made to break the oil shares with the circulation of rumors that the Pan-American dividend would be cut by the directors next weak. Persona close to the company deny that there will be any change In the rate and that the action of the shares seemed to lend color to these statements. Big oil men believe the penk of production will be reached this month. While there mav be some reductions In dividends the drastic de cline which has occurred in the price of till shares is believed to have discounted the worst. Consumption continues at a record-breaking rate. If there is to be any liquidation of American securities as a result of the Japanese earthquake it has not appeared as yet. Lower prices for crude rubber again dt- 1 rected attention to the unfavorable posi- i tlon of the rubber and fire shares. Electrical companies shares were In bet ter Inquiry in anticipation of & good vol ume of business from Japan. New high prices were made for cotton because of an Increased demand for spot cotton in the southwest where the crop is moving rapidly. The general bond market was higher, trench government and municipal issues were higher. Speculative rails were also better. *The rapid absorption of the offer ing of 120.000.000 Union Pacific bonds yes terday indicates the existence of a good Inqutr* for good bonds offered at an at tractive yield. # New York Quotations fmn\rhJorbky vc% %»v"c°o,?,,ss: Omaha National Hank building: ,,, , . Yealerday'g , , _ . . High. Now. Close. Close. A lax Rubber . 7 *!!!*<* Py‘mlc»i «*% «:% si* «7% Allls-t halmers . 14 % 47s. 44% 44% Am Beet Sugar . 33% 32% 32% Jl2 Am f an ......... 39 9* 94% 9k % 111! w"I f* VArv.1««S 164 Am HAL pfd. 43(4 43(4 Ant Int Corn . 20 4 19% *0 194 Am Linseed Oil... * A2! «2m i' V-. 74* 7»* 73 At 74% Am Snip A (,otn. iiil 2.mr,JnE *! 63 % hi" 5k % Am St Fdry. 37 36% 16% 37 Am Sugar.64% 55% 65% 64% Am Sumatra .. .. 24 23 4 234 24 4 T * T.124*% 124% 124% 1?}^ Am Toba.ro. 1S« 159% Am Woolen . k7% f5% .s* gjiJ Anaconda . 40% 40% 40% 44% Assd Drv Goods.. k.l% k;>% k2% m »’ Atchison 9s V, 97% 97% 97 lJ A O A W I. ]6«J '54 J64 J64 Austin - Nichols ... 26 4 26 26 16 Auto Knitter. -so Baldwin .125 127% 124" 124% Haiti. A Ohio . .. 51 49V, 60% 49% Bethlehem Steel ..54% 63% 53% 54% Bosch Magneto .. 33% 34 14 36 Call racking .. ... to California el'te .211 19% 26 29% Canadian Faclf.c 14.1 142% 142% 142% 1 enlral leather .. 20 19% 19% 19% Chandler Motors . 63 52 % 53 62 % I 'hesa A Ohio . 64 62 % 64 It? % Chicago A N W .. 4k 47% 67% 67% C, M A St. P . 17% 17 17% 17% C. M. ASP pfd. 39% 29% 39% 29% C. H I A P. 24 22% 23% 22% ' hile Copper ...17 26 % 27 26% Cl,lno „. >«(4 15% 1 oca Cola . 7k 77% 17% 73% Colo. F A Iron .. 10% 30 10 19% Columbia Gan .. 35 IS < onsolldated flgar 234 2 2 % 234 24S 'ontlnental Can 52 51 51% $3% lorn Products .127 126 12*4 127 «’osden . 30 29 4 2*4 30 4 ' ruclble . 67 4 67 % *<14 67%, «'uba fane Sugar . 11% 11% 11% 11% fuba C Hug pfd . 45% 4 5 45% 4 4^ (*-Am Sugar . 2* 27% 2* 2*1; C Fruit . 64% 64 *4 4 45 4 Lavlsnn t hem .. 604 47 47 60% Lefa A Hud.. ... 107 4 107% I>oma Min . 364 36% 36% 36 Krle .14% 14% 34% 3 44 Famous Play .... 75 74% 74 4 "5 Fisk Rub •. . 34 Fteeport Tex ... 3 4 13% 34 14 Gen Asphalt . 34% 31 % 34 S4 Gen F.ler .17*% 173% 175% 17.4 Gen Motors .15% 154 1: % 164 Goodrich . . . *54 24% Gt Nor Ore .30 :>% 29% 30 Gt Nor Ry pfd .5*4 66 6*% 64% Gulf 8 StI **% 67% 47% 64% Hudson Motors .. 2*4 2*‘. 4 26 4 26% Houston Oil . 514 60 51% 4* Hupp Motors ... .... 20 20% III Ten .10«%* 106 Inspiration . . ... 2*4 2* % Inter Harvester . 77 4 764 774 74 Int M M. 74 74 Int M M pfd . 27 4 26 % 26% Inter Nickel . 12% J24 124 12% Inter Paper. 35% Invincible Oil ...»% » *4 * K r South . 1*% 17% 16% 16 Kelly-Spring . 3 4 32 % 32% 13% Kennerott . 34% 33% 84 24% Keystone Tire . 5 4% 6 4% Lee Rubber . 11% 11% Lehigh Valley _ 62 41% 62 61 % Lima Igoco. 67% C« % 67 67 % Louis. A Nash . M 67% Mack Truck . . *0% 60 60% 804 Marlsnd 2* 4 27 27% 2*% Mexican Seaboard *4 * *4 *4 Middle State* Oil. 6% 5% 6% 6% Midvale Hteel . .. *1 % Missouri Pacific . 10% 10% in% 1«% Mo Pacific, pfd. Sfi% 30 30 1*4 Mont - Ward . 22% 22% 22% 22% National F.namel *4% *3 4 63% 64% National Lead 12*% 128 126% 12*% N V Air Rrake. 34% N Y. f enlral 1004 100 loo% 99% N Y N H A II 124 12% 11% 13 Northern Pacific.. *1% 5* 4 604 59% Orpheum .16% 18% 16% l«% Owens Hottle .... .45 45 Pacific Oil 34% -«% 24% 35 I’kU American .... 5*4 57% 56% 59 I’nn-Am H 58 4 6*4 57 % 57% Penn H R. 4 3 42% Peoples Gas. 93 93 % Phillips Pete .. . 23 4 22% 2^4 2** Pierre Arrow *4 *% *4 *4 Pres* Hteel Sar .. .52 4 Pro A Refiners 24% 23% 2 4 7 4% Pullman . 117% 117 117% H?4 Pure Oil . 1*4 J* Rail Hteel Hpring . 107% Ray f onsolldated 10% 10 ltt% 10% Reading .7'% 74% 76% 75 Replug!** . . 14% 13% 1.3% 13% Reput' Iron A steel 6t»% 4*4 4 * % 50% Royal I»utrh NT 46% 8t IgOuis A S F .. 1*4 1*% 16 1* H»*ar* Roebuck . . 60% 61 Shell I'nion OH U% 17 4 Sinclair t>H 2"\ ?0% 2" 4 20 \ Hlosa Sheffield 4*4 4*4 SkeUy on .134 12% 13% 17% Houth-rn Pacific . *"% ** 86% * •» Southern Railway 24% 37% 34 4 32% .Stand 4*11 of fall 6" % 60 4 60 % 6n% Stand 05! of N .1 32% 37% 32% 22% Ht* \»*rt Warner 9" 6* 4 **% **% Mtrombrrg farbure 71 7"% 70% 72 Hfudebsker .10*.% 1"’% 1" % lrt’.% Te * a * fo 41 % 41 41 % 47 Te* a * A P*«lf 1*% 1*% 1*% 1*4 Timken Rnler 3*4 % Tobacco Prod 56% 65 67% 66% Tobacco Prod A . 8a % 13% *« % *3% Tranaron < 11. . . 4 44 l nlon Pacific . 132 13d % 111% 111 United Fruit .... jj j United Ret Stores .77% .T U H Ind Alcohol.. 66% 64% 66% 65 U S Rubber . 43 % 43 % 43 % 4’ % U H Steel . 9 3% *3% *2% *3 U 8 Steel pfd 116% 116% Utah fopper. 61 5° 4 Vanadium .34 33 % 33% 33% Vivaudou .. .1* 1*% 1*% I* Waha*h 9% * *% ’4 Wabash A 7»% 2* 2* % 7* We*t mg Kite *1 69% 6»% White Krtgir Oil 21% 214 ?14 71% White Motors 51 % W |||> * Overland 7; 6% *3* 7 4 Wilson . !4H Worthing Pump . »*4 Total as lea, 621.600 New York Bonds New York. Sept 7 - Indication* that large aunia of money are "till available for Inveatment were Yam by local hanker* to day In the «iul* k absorption of the 120, 000.000 1’nlon Pacific long term Issue of per rent bonds following the prompt over subscription of the I6&.000.000 Argen tlni> short term Issue todav. *l.lated bonda on the New Tork Stock rp Mange abowed mixed prlra changes, moat I> unimportant Auatrlan 7a closed more than n point higher after touching a new low at 85. or 15 points below the offering price. Serbian »s also advanced h point. I'ntted States government bonds held steady. 4. Railroad liens moved up In sympathy with the stork prices, with chief interest centered on the Erie, St Tsui. New Have* and other so-called speculative Issue*. New York, Westchester & Boston 4»As ad vanced 3 points and St. Paul 4s or l»--> l point. Pennsylvania general 4’.4 a drop ped a point. Fluctuations In the Industrials and pub lic utility groups were narrow and Irregu lar. 1 nltrd Htaleii Bond*. (Sales In 61.0001 High. Lon'- Clj*' 172 I.lberly 3%.a- 100 99 30 99 30 29 l.lbarty let 4%a. 99 4 9« 1 98.2 93 I.lberly 2d 4%a.. 99.4 *9 9*-* 1491 I.lberly 3d 4%s.. 99.24 99.-2 9«-5 266 Liberty 41 li 4',a. 99 6 99 1 99 4 134 U S Gov 4 % a... . 33.24 99 22 99 .2 Foreign. 20 A J M Wits 6s. 77 77 77 60 Argentine 7s ....101 100% 701 40 A Gov gtd lo'n 7s 89% 95% 96% 10 City of It 6»_ 77 76% (•% 6 City of C 9s... .109', l'>9% 109% 2 C of Co pen 6%a 99% 99% '1 , 3 (' of <1 P 7 %s. . 76% 76 76% 1 City of Lyons tls. 76% 76% 76% 2 C of Mar Ss. 77 76-n 77 26 City of Tokio 5s. 67% 67% 6.% 1 City of /. 9S... 110% 110 % 110'* 3 C Rep 9s rtfs... 93 93 V. 1 Dept of H 7s. 33 % *:l% »•;% 8 11 nt C 6%% '29.101 100^ 100% 22 D of C 5* '52... 98% 98% JB-, 28 u E I 6s '26.. 96 6, 96 96 % 6 I'Utch E Ind 6%s 53 91 % 91% 91% 131 French Reppub a. ion 98 * 31% 177 French RepUb 7%S 9:*% 9494 , 4 Hoi-Am Line 69 .. 8'2 81 8| 32 Japamn** 1st 41**.- 92'(* jj** 126 .Ist.anese 4s . ... 7« 77% 79 4 King Of Bel 8:.. 99 . 99% 99% 29 King of Bel 7%« 99% 99% 99% f» KiriK of l^nmark .. 9-i\ 9 Kin gof Italy 6 % 8. . 95% ?5% 95% 43 King of Noth 6s. . . 9 ‘ ■ t 97% 97% 6 King of Norway 6s 95% 95% .'.-% 45 King S C Slov Ss. .. 68 66% 68 3 King of Sweden fis.105 104 % 104 24 Paris-Lyons-Med ta. 71% 71 71 '2 Rep rtf Bolivia 8s . 97% 87% 8« % 38 Rep of Chile 7s_ 94% 93% 94 11 Iteu of Cuba 5%s . 99% 99% 93% 3 Rep of H 6s A 1362 30% 90% 90% 11 Slate of Queens 6 .101 100% 101 6 Stale of R t; d S 8a 97% 9 7 97% 1 Stale of S P s f Sa 98% »,% 9' % 5 Swiaa Cnrifed Ka ...114% 114% 114% 11 ITKotGB&I 5 U, a 29.110% 110', 110% 111 L'Kof GBAI 6% 37 .100% 1""% I'"'7* 2 V S of Brasil 96% 95% 96% II IT S of B-C R E 7a s! 81 81 1 L' S of Mexico 4a 33% 33% 33% Kuiinnv nnu Nwriiinfoiw. 23 Am Agrl Cft 7%*.. 99% 98% 99% 15 Am Smelting 6s. . 91% 91 91% 4 Am Sugar ts .101% 116% 116% 8 Am TAT rv 6s. .116% 116% 116% 11 Am TAT t o! tr 5a. 96% 9h% 98% 10 Am TaT ml 4k . 92% 92 92% 1 Am W W A E Lb. 84% “ 4 % 84% 54 Ana Cop 7b *3* ...100% 100 100 % 69 Ana Cop 6b 53. . 97% 97 97 % 5 Armour A Co 4%s% *1% *;% *■'% 1! ATASF gen 4b- 88% 68% *«% 1 ATASF a»l 4a *tpd «'* *o *'* 9 B O 6b .100% 10.)% 100% 11 n A O 6b .100% 1"0% 100% 9 Hell T Pa 1 at rfg ^ 97% 97% 97% 9 Bet h St c s Her A 96% 9* 9 8 37 Beth Hte«.| 5%s . 90 89% 90 3 Briar Hill St 5%- 94% 94 9 1 % 7 Rk l> n Kd gen 7b U.108% 108 in.8% 9 * an So 7b.113% 11% 113% H Can I’a*- deb 4« .. 80 79 % 79% 2 C <* A O 6*. .96% 96% 96% G Central of Ga 6a.. 101 l'*n% 1* % 3 Central leather 5k. 97% 97 97 % 10 Cent Pat- g»d 4a... 87% 67% 87% 13 Chen A Ohio t v 5k. 89% 86% M% 3 Che# A Ohio cv 4%a *6% 86% 66% 51 Chi A Alton 4%a.. 32 31% 31% 4 Chi Gt Western 4#. 47% 47% 47% 6 I'MAfllP cv 4%s 59 »-% 56 % 4 CMAStP r**f 4%s . 53 l. % 53 16 CMAStp 4ar ' 25. . 7*% 77% 78% 1 C A N W 7a.1<»6% 106% 106% 1 Chicago Ry* 5a. ... 77 77 77 5 C R 1 A V gen 4s.. 77% 77% 77% It C R I A I* ref 4b.. 74% 74% 74% 6 C A W I 4a T» 70 70 15 Chile Copper Cs . 99% 99% 10% 3 CCCAStl. ref 6- A.1*1% 101 11% & Clev l’n Ter 5%s..l»'2 102 1*'.. 1 Colo Ind 5b. 76 76 76 1 Colo A So ref 4 % s. s 2 % 82% 62% 6 Corn Pow 0s . 66 % 66 *•, % 4 Con Cl of Md 5k 8 7 6*. % 96% 17 Cuba C Sug deb 8a 93 92 % 92% 2 Cuban Am Sug 8a. 106% 1*» % l'*'»% 1 I► a H ref 4s.93 % 6;. % 85% 11 I) A H G ref 5s 43% 4 % 4 > % 14 D a It G con 4s. 72% 72% 72% 3 Bet Kd ref ).s 1-4 1* % 1 % 17 I*et t*n Itya 4%s *6 65 % 96 21 l»uP d** Nern 7%« . loft 1*8 l'*8 16 I>uouei.nc Light *h .104 1 * % 104 4 K Cube Sugar 71*.* 100 94 % 1<‘0 14 Kr..p C.i-r 7% ctfa. 93 92 % 93 1 Erie pr hen 4a.. 58% 5S % 5*% 54 Erie gen hen 4s 49% 49% 49% 1 Flak Hubb-r la... 102% 102% 1*>2% 14 Goodrich 6%s . 99% 99-4 99 % 30 Goodyear T 6# 31.103% 103% 1 % 8 Goodyear T 6 b 41 .116% 116 116% 2 Od Trunk Can t#. 1M H*4 104 20 Gt North 7a A..106% 1 ►% 1 • % 1 Gt North 7b B 97 97 97 2 Hershey Choc 6a ?*% 99% 9»% 6 Hud A M ref 5s A 82% 82 ^ 82% 22 Hud AM adj Inc 5b 61 60% 01 13 Humble OAR *%i 95% 95 93% 60 III Beil Tel ref 5s 9".% 93% ? % 11 111 Central 5%a .101% 101% 101% 6 111 Central ref 4« 65% 85% *5% 1 III Steel deb 4 % * . 91% 91% 91% 2 Ir H ... IN 100 lot 6 Intboro R T 7a... 87% *7% *7% 1 Interhoro R T 6b 60% 60% 6< % 31 Int R T ref5 atpd 63% • ’ 63 21 Int Gt Nor ndj 36% 3 % 36 % 7 1 31 Marine sf 6a .77% 7‘% 77% 3 Int Paper ref &kB. 65 ‘4% 84% 1 K C F S A M 4» . 74% 74% .74% 1 K C 8outh 5a «4% *4% ** * 2 K C Term 4s _ 8i % 81 % 81 % 6 Kan G A E %» 95 94% 94 * 7 Kellv-Snr.n* T 8#. 107% 197% l'*7% 2 Luck Steel :■ £0 *o4 >'* 11 !. S A M fl . 4, II 93 4 92 92 7 Mer St Rr ron £•.. 93% 9.14 97’ l M 1 M'dvaf* Ste* 1 CV fa »7 >* 87 i *7 4 Mil E R 4 I.t &• 61 81S 8 1% 8i». 1 Minn A- Stl 1. ref 4p 17% 17% 17% * MSPASSM «4*. 1*24 1 •. 4 1* . 3 M K A T vr 1 *a 4% 54 4 94% lTMKATnpIftaA?* 77 4 7» 39 M K A- T n a £• A 63% 914 53' 4 Mo Per ron 6a 9.4 9.4 9. 3 Mo Pacific fen 4* 52 4 52 4 IMont Power In A 95 95 95 9 Morrle A Co let 44a 784 78% 3* 5 New K T A T let te 97% 97 4 57 2 NOT* M In* fa 78% 76 4 7* 4 95 N Y On deb 6a 1*4 4 1*4 1 «• e 32 N Y On r A imp 5a 95% 95% 95 5 N Y Cen con 4s . SI. 8*4 8! 4 N It Ed ref 8 4* no 109 4 lust 132 NYNHAH Fran 7 p 804 8*% f t 5 NYNHAUrvIr 4- 5« 4 ts% : a 4 IT N Y T ref 8a '41 105 1*4% 14\ 7 N Y T f.n 4 4* 94 % 97% 94% 10 N Y W * II 4 4*. 41 38% 4 1 11 N A Ed ■ f «e 92 >1% 514 3 N OTA L ref *>a 93 92% *7 2 N Par ref «a H 1®4% !•<♦% 1»4% 5 N P n 6a 1» ctf« 92% >7% 92% 1 N P pr lien 4s 87% 8.7 4 .7 N \V H Tel 7a 1 .4 1*7% 107% : ore A c let 5« 99 % 99% 99 % 3 Par <> A K a. 90 4 504 904 6 P T A T 5a 52. 914 914 *14 2 P A P A T 7a . . 1 "3 4 1*3 103 4 3 P.I R R 8 4" 1**4 in*4 10*4 4.7 Pa R It fen 5* 9*4 "9 994 78 pa R It f«• n 44" 9ft4 ***4 ’*»% 1 P O of C ref 5a 9*4 9 >4 9<>i, 2 P Co col. tr. 5a ,1*1 1004 100 4 2 Pierce Arrow 8a 7* 78 78 7 I* A Ft 8a w w.101% 1014 1014 2 Pub Servb e ta.. 8*4 «"4 8n4 24 )• A Sue 7a 1«4 1*7% 1* % ft Rap T S if €a A . 4*7 % 57 874 15 Readlrf fen 4* 8*4 8’% 8: 3 Rem Arm* a f 8a 6 0 4 4 9 6 4 It la! A A I.e 4 4" 74% 7 4 74 14 S 1. A S F pr 1 4a A 87 4 f'* 3 8 I. A F ndl •« .74% 74 4 74 % 70 S 1. A S K inc fa 88 1.4 £8 1 S I. s W « on 4* 75% - % : % 10 Se.% A Line ron 6a 55 » % 8 * 34 Sea Air Line a.ll f.a 314 71 Si % 7 Sea Air Line r* f 4* 44 4 44 % 44% 13 Sin Con Oil col 7a . 05% 0 6 4 9 ’. 4 10 Sin Crude Oil 64a 954 «3 95 4 Sin Pipe T.ine 6» *3 *2 4 *3 31 Smith Pacific cv 4a * 4 92 4 9 4 la South Pacific ref 4* 8 7 87 8 7 4 South par col tr 4a *4 4 * * 4 *44 8 S. uth Rv urn 84 1*1% 1*1 4 l"l* 2* South Rv ron 6a 94% 9 4 04 4 21 South Rv fen 4a 87% 87% 87% 8 Si eel Tube 7a ...103 4 If' 1-6 11 Sueur >4 <>f O 7* 0:4 9* % •< 1 Tenn Electric ref 8a 93 9’ 93 1 Third A \ e ref 4a 66% 6 5% 66% 23 Third Ave a.11 6a . 50 49% 4"% 2 Toledo Edl«on 7a 1*8% 1*8% jn. ■ 11 Union Padflc 1 at 4a 92 91 % 914 1* Union Pacific cv 4a 9*4 9* 98 4 U P ref 4a d % d % m % 5 Union Tank «*ar 7a 1*14 10.7 4 10.14 22 United I'riip 8a 1114 111% 111% 2 u S Rubber 7 4a 1*8% ]08 108 4 U S Rubber 6a ...a? <8% *8% 7 U S Steel a f 5a 1*1% 1*14 U1% 8 U S Realty 8- .1 ** 9" % M % * Utah P At 1. 5a . «< 4 "94 ‘<4 4 Yertlentea S Ta . , 9:4 98 4 97 4 t V».|’r C ? 4 a \v W 894 8*4 80’, 2* Yu-Car Chern 7a . "8% a* % *•'4 1 Vtrftnla Rv 5a 94% 944 944 1 Warner 8 Ref 7a m;% 1*2% 1*. 4 * Weal Md lat 4a . 8A4 80 tn I WmI*i ■* 9 \Y eatlna houae U 7a. 107% l"*-4 1*7% * Wilson A I4f 74a 08% 98 98% When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome Updike Grain Corporation (Privet* Wire Department) l Chltef* Beard el Trad* MEMBERS - and l All Other Leading Exchange* Order* for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal market* given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICF.i «lfl-26 Omaha Grain Exchange Phono ATInntie fl.112 LINCOLN OFFICF-i 724-25 Terminal Building Phone B-12.7.7 Long Distance 120 2 Wllaon & Co tv 6a.. 66** Mil. 66)4 .11 SO Con* 6'»*..... s»*4 *»V» *»'* Total anlaa of bonds today ware I6.47S. ooo, comps red with I6.H97.O00 previous day and $12,514,000 a jear ago. Omaha Produce Omaha, Rept. T. BUTTER. Creamery—I.oral jobbing pr|c* to retail era. extras. 46c; extra**, In v60-lb. tuba, 45c; standards. 45c; firsts. 43c. Dairy—Buyers are paying 34e for uest table butter In rolls or tubs; 32c for common packing stock. For best sweet, unsalted butter some bu>era are bidding 36c. BUTTERFAT For No. 1 cream lo»ai buyers are pay ing ;»<lc at country stations, 4 2c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK 12.40 per cwi. f»»r fresn milk testing 15 delivered on dairy platform. Omaha. EGGS Local buyers «r- paying around 17 80 per case for fresh egg* toew cases In cluded) on case count, loss off. delivered Omaha: stale held eggs at market value. Rome buyers are quoting on graded basis* Fancy whit s. 27' ; selects, 26c; small and dirty, 21c; cracks. 19c. Jobbing price to retailers; U. H ape elals. 31 c ; U. S. Extras. 29c; No. 1 small. 25c; checks, 22c BEEF CUTS Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective today are as follows: No. 1 ribs. 30*.*; No. 2. 21c; No. 3. 16c. No. 1 rounds, 21c; No. 2, 16c; No. 3, 11c. No. 1 loins. 40c; No. 2. 27c:; No. 3. 13c. No. 1 chuc ks. 16c: No. 2. 11 He; No. 3 9c. No. 1 plates, 7 4c; No. 2, 6V»C; No. 3.54c* POULTRY Live-—Heavy hens. 19c-; light hens. 17c; leghorns, about 3c less; broilers, 14 lbs to 2 4 lb«. 23c per lb.: broilers, under 14 lbs., 25c per lb.; leghorn broilers, 3c less old rooster* and stags. 9c: soring ducks (about > lbs and feathered). 16< Ai 17c per lb : old ducks, fa! and full fea therd 10015c; no culls, sick or crippled poultry wan'ed. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to retailers: Springs, 31c: broilers. 33c. hens, 24025c; roosters. 15016c; soring ducks. 25c; old ducks (storage). 20 0 25c. FRESH FISH Omaha Jobbers ar«* selling at about the following prices, f. o. b. Omaha: Fancy whltefish 25c lake trout. 3Uc: fanev silver salmon ?2< : pmk salmon l.c-ha - but 28c*: northern bullheads. 1umbo in tans 25 to 36 lbs . 24 . * hannel catfish, s’eak. 3«c: channel ratfish, fancy north ern. O. S 32* : southern, regular run. 2 5c: Alaska red Chinook salmon. 28c: striped bass. 18c; yellow pike, fancy. 25c: pick erel. 18c; roe shad, 28c; fillet of haddock. 26c; white perch. 14 : black cod. Mbit f.eh steok 20 c; smelts 20c; flounders. 18c; crapples. large, 2(» *b!i25c: black baas. 35c; red snapper, genuine, from Gulf of Mexico. 27c; jumbo frogs, average 10 lbs per dozen. 14.00; peeled shrimp, gallon, I3.00. CHEESE. Local Jobbers are selling American cheese fancy grade, at the fo lowing prices: Twins, 27 4c; tingle daisies -Sc; double daisies. 27 4c, Young Americans. 30c; longhorns. 29c; square prints, 30c. brick. 29c. _ FRUITS. Oranges—ralifnrnta Valentis*. fancy, per box. »4.0*>*i S.0«: Navel* and Me/Pj* teranean sweets, choice, per box. I .50 5 5 0 Lemons—California fa new. per hex. *1< 00. choice. per box. 19 Grapefruit—California, per box. la.00. 48s per bos. 14.50. Rnnanas—per pound. 9 010c. Apples—California Gravenstelns. size*, per box. 12 00 Washington winter banana* el! s’.re* r*-r box. |3.f0: h me gro4rn dutches*, baskets. 11.60: Arkan sas Jonathan*, fancy, bushel baskets. I !*» 50' Cana Jian crabs. 36-lb. net. per ; bor tn on91V 25 _ . I 1 box Si 2'. C- :**rad'* Elb-rtas. fanev. bushel bs*keta. 13.0003.60; standard 24 lb box II 25 , I*eara—Washington Bartlett*. fancy, pe- box. I Utah f Plums—c,. f, ’ * large red four ba-ret crates. I: ditto blue. 12 25. Prunes—California, r^d Hungarian 4 - basket -rates *2'*: Idaho Dalian. 16-Ib. lug* 11.00 W a «h:ngton. ditto. S 6 15. (’.rapes—Moore's earlv concords per basket. 61-lbs g-o*s 250 40c: Malagas. > k>a«ket crates »bout 24 lbs. net, 12.00: Toka vs. ditto. 12 75 Blsckberrle*—Washington. 24-pint cates. |2 '0 Cranberries—100-lb. barrels. 60-lb. bo* e* d ie Rer * 17 market Avocado*—(Alligator pears), per dozen. 1C 00. VEGETABLES. pntatoe.—Nebraska. pet hundred ' pounds. 12 °0 , (»n:ona—Washington >el!#w. In mck* ! per lb. 3c: Iowa red. sacks. 3c; new j R r a ^ i s h. re*- **ate f 2 r o tf 2 2 f : wh: t e p.^klinr. per market ha«ket. *1.00. J 8«re«t potato#*—Rout hero, fancy. 50-It hampers. 17 00 New roots—Turnip* and parsnips. pe market basket. *5<Ct*100: beets and car ■ rots, ditto. 5(* ft 75c. T- *! «•■ • »—Per market basket 60c: If lb Climax basket. 75c. Lettuce—C’o.orado heal. per crate f« 4 30: per ib • r.. *: 25 01 50: lest 1 40 0 45c Cauliflower—California. oer crate. 11 j her-!** I.' f-r round 15c. Oler--Idano. Mr doaen. according tr » size fbtffll.SO: Ml-hlyan. per dozen. . y:mg njant—l'er dozen. ei . ‘ Pepper.—Oreen >lan«o. Per market 1, a.<kHt r*d Mmiro, market Cm umbels—Home yrown per uasket. 2 j!;rz;r,*-_peBr7d'ozen linnebaa. 40 Pa hbaae—-Colorado St-50-1 b. lota, per round. rratee 2»*»«3C. . Watermelon*—Miaaouri. crat d. r dew* and meaba*. par crat*. 93. 9. Beana—Wax <*r rreen. per market ta» k'sweVt'*Ucnodrniipee dozen, .round Mb. HAT. Prices at which Omaha dealer, ara aell Iny In cnrlola f n. h. oinaha . s . NoUl,2*,in.oV6ttij.'oo_f no. i i'X&l'iU,,. NoMi'."*n.too*s 00: No. S.‘ »?• N Lowland Prairie—No. 1, 18.0000.00. M 2. 16.0007.00. Parkin* Hay—*5.#O07.OO. Alfalfa—Choice, I2O.»*021.00. No. I lit in,® U.OO; standard. *00 No 2.I1LM01 ' Ji".oo0is.oo. Straw—Oat, 17.11008:0; wheat. 17.000 *'00, F LOT?It. F<nt patent. Ir FMO. bays. »6 20 0' 4 0 Per bbl.; faorv clear In 4a-lb. baya. jri I per bbl. While or yellow cornmeal. pee wt.. |i.fo. Quotation® ®r® for round i.li’ f. o b Oman*. FEED. Omaha mill* and Jobber* th-sr i c !'ict» In carloail lota al ina roi Ijalna Dri" • « f O b OlMM' llran—12*00: brown ahorta. Kray ahorta. UO.Ol'; mlddlln*B. roddog. $74.50; alfalfa mvat. '.I?!/,''. » . ■ No. J. 116.00. No. 2. U«-' •». Ilna .'l nival, 34 par < >-nf. Ia2 lo; <->ttor >•1 rn»»], 41 per rent. I3a.n0 f. O. b. p***? common point*; hominy feed wn.Ta or jeliow, |31 00; buttermilk, rpnden*ed. in i<b 1 lot*. : 45< per lb. flake butterm * 5 00 to 1.500 lb*. 9- per lb.; egg »n* *, drlid artd ground 100-lb. bam. 125 00 per ton; digester feeding tankage. <0 ter cent, 160.00 per ton. HIDES. TALLOW. WOOL. Price* printed beiow are on the ba sit ni buyer’s weights and selections, deliver ed omaha , ... .. if idea—Strictly short haired hides .*»o 1 7c; No. 2. 6c; long haired hides. No. l. 5c; No. 2. 4 ; green hide*. 6fp4c; bulls. £©4c: branded hides. No. 1, -r l glue hide*. No. 1. 4c ; calf. IP© 8 *4c; kip, * ©6c: deacons 60c h ; glue kins. No. 3. 4c: horse aides. $3.6002.50; ponies atfd glues. 60c each; colts. 25c each: ho* skin*. 15c each; dry hid**. No. 1 ner lb., dry salt'd. No. 1. 10c per »b.. dry glut. 6c per lb , .. Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow, f i . "B" tallow.54c; No. 2 tallow 4V»C. A KM-aa*. c’.r; gr-as-. cracklings 156 per ton; peef cratk,.ngs, $35 per ton; beeswax. J-‘». Wool—Pelts. $1 00© 1.35 for fu,! woo ed skins: spring iambs. 40©-Or according to size and length f wool; clips, no va.ua Wool. 24 ©30c for choice Turpentine and Kowin. Savannah 'I- *«Pt lrTjrrP.TT. iT-V Firm is© Hi»*4c; sale?*, 23* bbis . re esp.a 1 16- bbl- . shipment*. 4J5 bb.s.; *to- r., 15 522 bb’s _ ... ft n: Firm Bales. f «2*7 cask*: receip *. 2 75** casks: shipment*. S OI- ca^ks. sto c.. likn. K P. G. H I. K. M 14 M$ N. |4 »• ; 3VG f '. 'iT'n. \\ V. >■ /■ * 1 *■» American Telephone & Telegraph Co 136th Dividend The regular quarterly dividend of T-ao Do!lars and Tv.enty-Five Cent* per ehare will be paid on Monday, October 15, 192 '. to stockhoder? of record at the close of business oa Thursdav. September 20. :32’. 1 Union Pacific First and Refunding 5’s Yield 5.02 Burns. Brisker & Company 202 SOUTH Iti STRUT OMAHA. NEBfc. IMPORTANT CHANGE IN SCHEDULES RGCK ISLAND LINES Effective Sunday, September 9 No. 302, Des Moines passenger, will leave Omaha at 6:40 a. m. dailv, instead of 7:00 a. m., arriving at Des Moines at 11:35 a. m., and connecting with No. 10, leaving Des Moines 11:45 a. m. for principal sta tions east to Chicago. For further information apply: Consoli dated Ticket Office, 1416 Dodge Street, Union Station or J. S. McNally, D. P A., 810 W. O. W. Bldg . Omaha. Telephone Your Sunday “Want” Ad NOW!