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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1923)
Omaha, Sept. 12. Spot wheat in Omaha wan practically Unchanged. Corn advanced a half to three quarters. Oats were unchanged to a half up, the market generally being firmer. Rye was unchanged Barley waa un changed to a cent up. An attempt wan made early to hold yeaterday's late advance in the Chicago wheat futures market, but a private re port estimating the Canadian crop at 470.000,000 bushels caused the longs to tiTiload and this brought about a reaction to the tone of yesterday. The market closed around the low' for the day. Corn futures showed good strength in the early trading due to predictions of frost In the northern part of the belt, but the market in this grain reacted somewhat on th« weakness in wheat. The strengh in the current month in oat® gave the market in this cereal a firm tone, and tht decline in wheat and corn was re flected in It In only a moderate way. These Omaha spot sales were reported: WHEAT No. 1 hard: 1 car, fl.07. No. 2 hard: 1 car (special billing). Pi 15; 1 car (heavy), $1 08; 2 cars. $1.07. No. 3 hard: 2 car®. $1.06; 2 cars, $1.05; 1 car. $1.04; 1 car (live weevil, $1.02. No. 4 hard: 6 cars. 99c. No. .» hard: 1 car (smutty). 95c; 1 car Smutty) 92c; 1 car. 91c; 1 car. 90c No. 5 hard: 1 car, $1.04; 1 car, 93c; 1 car. 92c; 1 \ cars, 89c; 2 cars. 87c; 4 cars. 8 5c. No. 3 durum: 2 cars, 87c. No. 4 durum; 1 car (special billing), 49c; 1 car. 87c No. 2 northern spring: 1 car, $1.18. No. :{ northern spring 1 car, $1.11. No. 4 northern spring: 1 car, $1.12. No. 6 northen spring. 1 car. 90c. Maniple northern spring: 1 car, 88c; 2 «*rs. 8 6c.' No. 2 mixed: 1 car (48% durum), 90c. No. 3 mixed: 2 cars (durum), 88c. No 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.01l car durum), 87c:' Vi car (durum, smutty), <5 r. No. 6 mixed: 1 car (durum). 87c. Sample mixed: l car (smutty), 85c; \ cur, 83c. RYE No. 1: 1 car, 71c. No. 4: 1 car, 67c; 1-3 car, 66c. BARLEY No. 3: 1 car, 57c. No. 4: 1 oar. 54c. Sample: 1 car, 63c; 1 car, 52c. CORN No. 2 white: 2 cars, 83c. Wo. 1 yellow: 1 car. 83V»c. No. 2 yellow’: 2 cars. 83 Vic. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 83c. OATS No. 2 white: 2 cars, 40c. No. 3 white: 2 cars (choice). 38 Vic; 2 cars. 38c. No. 4 white: 1 car (musty). 37c. Sample white: 1 car (heating), 33c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 3 6 Vi c. IVeeklr (irain Export®. The bureau of market®, U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture, makes through its Omaha office this report of grain exports for the week ending September 8. Wheat—Atlantic ports, 541.000 bu.; gulf ports, 317,000 bu ; Pacific ports, 762,000 bu. Total. 1.610,000 bu. against 3,575,000 bu. the previous week, and 16.629,000 bu. from July l to September 8. 1923. Corn—Atlantic ports, 4,000 bu.; gulf ports. 53.000 bu. Total, 57.000 bu. a gamut 37.000 bu. the previous w’eek, and 1.044,000 bu. from July 1 to September 8. 1923. Oats—Atlantic ports. 12.000 bu gulf ports. 12,000 bu Total. 24.000 bu. against 32.000 bu. the previous week and 216,000 bu. from July to September 8. 1923. Barley—Atlantic ports. 195.(too bn.; Pacific ports, 1,217.000 bu. Total. 1.412, 000 bu. against 415,000 bu. the previous week, and 6,222.000 bu. from July 1 to September 8. 1 923. Rye—Atlantic ports. 264.000 bu Total. 264.000 bu against 264.000 bu. the previous week, and 3,905.000 bu. from July 1 to September 8, 1923. Daily Inspection Report. This grain was Inspected “in” durfng 24 hours Wheat—Hard: 3 cars No 1; 2 cars No. 2; 7 cars No. 3; 6 cars No. 4. 3 cars No. 5; 10 cars sample. Mixed: 1 car No. 2; 1 car No. 4 1 car No. 5; 7 cats sample. Spring: L car No 1; 1 car No. 2; 1 car No. 3; 4 enra No 4; l car No. 6; 1 car sample. Durum: 1 car No. $; 2 cars No. 4. Total. 62 cars in. Corn—Yellow: 2 cars No. 1; 7 cars No. 2; 2 car® No. 3; 1 car simple White: 1 car No. 1; 3 cars No. 2; 1 car No. 3. Mixed: 1 car No. 1; 2 tars No. 2; 1 car No. 3: 1 car sample. Total. 22 car® in. Data—White: 6 cars No. 2; 40 cars No. 3; H car® No. 4 Total. 54 cars in. Rye—1 ear No. 2, 1 car No. 3. Total, 2 cars in. Barley—1 car No. 2; 4 cars No 4 Total. 5 cars in. Grand total. 135 cars In. Government C rop Snmmarj. Tlia weekly government mop summary says: Cloudy, showery weather prevailed most of the week east of the Mississippi ** river, hut the week was dry in the west ern states Rainfal further benefited the late corn crop and Improved the soil in the more eastern and northeastern states. The latter part of the week was too cool for rapid maturing in th- <>hlo valley states, though grass and minor crops im proved Farm work in the upper Missis sippi valley made better progress and the weather wan favorable in the lower Mis souri valley. Kansas Weekly Report. The Kansas weekly report says that ^lowing and seeding of wheat have made nrogress only where rain has fallen trial * •••rr.| seeding of wheat held up in the western part of the state; that 'hlnch bug damage to corn continues in evidence In the northeastern part of the state and that silage corn Is practically all cut. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Crlnt,.) „ W-fk Tmr Receipt,—• Today. Ago. Ago Wheat .« *® Corn ' a .37 i» « Ry- . J . i Barley . < ' Shipment,— «, Wheat . ?•> .;» v, Parley PRIMARY RECEIPTS AMI SHIPMENTS. (Bushels.) Week Tear Re..,,*,- rn.uy . 0A*#V :>0(,A^ ,„^r. ■ r 10 000 3.3.000 t.5»4.»#0 ; . ,93.000 15*.000 .37,000 wKir""'- 1185 000 958,000 911.000 .sm flijo 504.noo 857,000 oat, *»*.'•«» *7».ooo 1.33.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Week year Btjahel,— Today AK0 1, o'noo Wheat, flour... 161.000 ’Jsooo I °™ .. •***'* * * * * ‘ ‘ 10,000 Vricaoo RECEIPTS^ t,.„ WheVt0**- TOI6Y' A.*74' AK8, Wheat . 347 334 61™ . no 327. »i KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. 1 » Oata ’st.' LOuis RECEIPTS. •; NORTHWSBTBRN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Minneapolis . 't: ’ . i Duluth H1X -117 91® Winnipeg .r>&* 200 1,01)6 Chicago Potatoes. Chicago. III., Kept *2.—-Potatoes— Weak; receipts. Ilf* cars; total I nited 'fates shipments, 4«2 ( »rr •■fP”"**' sacked and bulk round whiter. K un 4P 2,15 cwt.; Minnesota sa< k< 1 **»nd land jhine. partly graded. $1.2501.40 cwt.; ungraded. $1.1001.15 cwt.. Minnesota sacked Red river «*hio», partly graded. $1.30% 1 4'» cwt . South Dakota sacked t»ar|v Ohlos. TT S No 1. $1 45 01 5.» cwt , heated. 112501.35 cwt.; Idaho sacked rurals. $2.1002 15 cwt Finished. Duluth. Sept. 12. — Flaxseed—rinse Sep tember. fl.lSU asked; October |2.r,S. bid. November. »2 :;3‘i bid; December. $2.29% asked; M«V. 12 3 3 % Chicago Poultry. Chicago. 111., Sept 12.—Poultry— Alive, higher, fowls, 150251/ic; springs, 25c; roosters, 15c. New York Coffee. New York. Sept J2 -Coffee Rio No 7. 1 n e; futures steady; December. X. 19c; May, 7.40c. New York Poultry. New York S» pt 12—Poultry—Live, steady: prices unchanged. Prerred Poultry—Steady, fowls. 21®32c Spot Cotton. New York. Sept. 12.—Cotton—Spot mar lot quiet at 29.06c. Cotton Futures. New York Sept 12.— Cotton futures opened steady; October. 2* 00c: Decem ber. 29.70c; January. 27.40c: March. 27 4 3e; MgV 27 40c ♦ ’ofton futures closed easy; October, 17.7*027 41c; December, 27 4*027 4X; Jan uary, 27.04c: March, 27.04® 27.OSc; May. 27.OO0 27.O3c. Wool Market. I.opdnn. Sept 12 —At the wool auetloni today. 13.175 hale* were offered. Ther* was a ready demand for «ooli of goo: quality but the bids for Inferior wooli were lens frequent. New York Metal. N«w York. Sept 12 Copper Markel steady; electrolytic, spot and near by 13 %«; futures, l*%®14r Tin—Market stead' . spot and negr by 42 37* ; fut ures, 42 2D Iron - Market steadv; price* unchanged Lend—Market steady; spot. $4.7507.00 Zinc—Market steady; Fast Si I.oula •pot and near bv delivery, 4.5206.66c. Antimony—Spot. 7.4507.66c. I.ibertv Bond Prices. New York. Wept. 12—I p rn., Libert) *°Llfcerty 3'4s. 59 26 first 4'.* 9" 2. end t >4 w V-2; third 4%s. 9*. 23; fourt* s* - 9X4. II. S. Government I ti, 99 23. Chicago Grain By CHARLES J, LEYDEN. Chicago. Sept. 12.— Local buying suf ficed to stabilize wheat, prices at times today but a little scattered pressure late carried the market 10 lower levels for the day. TSe reaction was due to an accredited official report from Canada by the dominion bureau of statistics placing the wheat crop of the entire country at 471,000.000 bushels, M he largest crop on record and 70,000.#l|0 bushels over last year. Wheat closed %c to %c lower; corn was He higher to %c lower; oata were He ro 1 %c higher; rye ruled %c to l%tf lower and barley finished steady. The relative firmness that prevailed at Winnipeg was again a stumbling block to the bears, who did not seem keen about pressing the selling side. There was considerable selling here early against purchases at Winnipeg by a prominent commission house. Pit sentiment was bull ish most of the day because of the lack of aggressive pressure on the dips. Corn was again Irregular. The strength in the cash article was reflected in the September option which closed higher. The deferred months were sold off be cause of the favorable crop outlook Re ports that much of the crop was still in danger of frost tended to check (telling pressure in this grain. Shipping interests were active buyers of September oats presumably against cash shIcs and price® for this grain were lifted independently higher Trade in rye waa less active and prices cased with wheat. Selling was by locals and commission houses mostly. Provisions were under pressure from the longs and smaller packers. Lard was ' Ac to 12 %c lower and ribs were loc to 17 Ac lower. Pit Notes. The realisation that Panada is to have the biggest wheat crop this year that it has ever had was brought before the trade today by the dominion bureau or statistics report. In spite of the warn ing this should be. when taken in con nection with the slowness of the export demand, the market gave way reluctant!*'. Wtnnipeg was firmer relatively than rhicago. Countrv offerings of wheat over the winter belt were light, but indications, wore that ’the movement of spring whent wa® increasing moderately. Primary re ceipts aggregated 2.0R5.00n bushels com pared with 2.051.000 bushels last year. In the northwest cash wheat of choice quality was in good demand only at a reduction. Locallv and in the southwest cash wheat continued in fairly good demand and sold at steady to firm levels. Re ports from the milling trade say the de mand /or flour had been fairly active and that winter patents have advanced 50 cents since last July. Mill feed has been in exceptionally heavy demand with pi ices up $10 a ton since July. Fall plowing and preparations for seed ing of wheat is well advanced in Missouri, according to the state repori. In the western oart of Kansas seeding is being delayed by dry conditions of the soil and a good rain is being awaited. Killing frost was reported in part® of Canada and colder weather was forecast for North Dakota. CHICAGO MARKET. By Updike Oraln Co. DO. 2627., Sept 12. Art. I Open, j High. I Low. I Close. I Yes. Wht. | lilt Sept. 1.01%! 102HI 1.01 H . 1.01%! 1.02% 1.02 % !..I.. Dec. 1.04% 1.05 Hi 1 04%' 1.04% 1.05% 1.05%.1 1 04%| 1 05% May 1.10%: Mi% 1.10%! 1.10% l in% ! 1.10 V. . M0% Rye f I i I I Sept I .69%! .69%; .6R .68 .69% Dec. | .71%! .72 j .71 I .71 I .72 May .75%i 76 j .75 I .75 75% Porn ‘ Sept. I .96% 95%! .85%' .85% .85% '..!..*5% Dec. -68 .68% .67%! 68 .68 % | .68 % .68 .68 % May 6K%| .68%! 68 I 6H% 68% i .68% ..■.'. Data | I I I Sept. I .37%! .28%! .37% .28%: 37% Dec. I . 3 9 % I .40%' 39%' 4« 19% May 42% 42% 42% .42%' 42% .I. .f .42% Lard Il.il Sept. 12.02 12.07 '12 02 12.07 12.07 Oct 1197 11.97 111.90 111.97 12.01 Ribs till Sept. 9 on 9.on 1 9.00 9 Oft 9 17 Oct 9 10 9.10 1 9 00 9.00 9.17 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. Fop the 24 hours ending at 8 a m. 1 Wednesday: Precipitation, j Station and State Inches and 1 of Temperature. ’High xLow. 100th*. Ashland .73 45 ft no i AUburn . 7 4 46 0.00 Broken Row .67 39 0.00 I'olumhUi . .... 73 45 0.02 I > ulbertson .7s 4 8 ft oft | * t-Tiirbury . 77 52 0 00 I 'Fairmont ...81 47 - no • '.Iand Island.68 46 ft 00 Ilartington.<8 42 0.06 •Hastings .‘*2 2 00 TIoldrege 77 5) 0.00 Lincoln . 72 4 7 0 00 •North Loup.71 41 0.00 North Platte-. 66 4 4 O.ftO Oakdale . 67 4 1 0 08 Omaha. .69 51 ft ftO O'Neil! ... ...... 78 41 ft 05 Red Cloud 79 49 0 00 T eka inata 73 45 \ a lentlnc .. .66 44 0 00 IHIgb.st yesterday. xLoWeat during 12 hours ending at * h m , 75th meridian time, except marked thus •. Mimmirv of Nrl»rH**ka MVather 4'ondltion*. Somewhat cooler weather prevailed over the state Tuesday and Tuesday night. Showers fell at a few stations in the northeastern portion. Minneapolis fimln. Minneapolis. Minn. Sept 12— Wheat— fash. No 1 northern. 1.17091 2ft; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, $1 25 fi 1.29: good to choice. $1.21 $p! .24. < -dlnarv to good. $1 1*01.20: December. $1 14; September. $115%. May. $1 11%. Forn- No. 3 yellow, 83. Oats—No. 3 white. 36%©36%e. Barley 45 % 60c Rye—No. 2. 6 7 % 6 7 % c Flax—No. 1, $2 35. Knnsa*« < Ity Drain. Kansas <Mtv Sept. 12—Wh*at — 2 • nrd $1.05® 1.2* : No. 2 red. $’ 10 0 1 12; -"ptcruher $1 00% *olit: December, Ji n*?, enlit May. II ')«'* <1 • 'orn — No. white, 84®84%c; No. 2 ••ellow. H«c; No ;j yellow. 870*7%*. N o * mix'd 85c; September. 84o asked. De cember, 6ac bid: May. 66%*' bid. St. drain. St l.ouis Sept 12 —Wheat—Close. Sep 'inber. 11"'% December, llO'fe tv»rn—Sept-mber, *5%c; December. 08%c. Oats—September, 40 % c. Mtnne*« polls Hour. Minneapolis, Sept. 12. — Flour — Un hanged to 5c dower. $8 35 00 46. ! Hran—Unchanged to $1 higher. $27.00 tt 2.8 60. f him go Hatter. Chicago. S**pt 12—Demand In ’he but ter market here today was moderate but cuffib • ntly active to clear today’s re ceipt* Aa n result the market was firm and price* on top scores were fractionally higher Demand centered on top and bot tom scores and dealer* had no great amount <»f trouble in moving the medium grade* The car market was firm, un changed and fairly active Some pre miuma were reported There w»* "on2t inquiry fc*r storage 02 score and car* of centralixrd but only a small amount changed hand* at around 44c for 92 score and 43 for carl of 90 acore Fresh butter; 9? score 46 %c; 91 score. 45c 90 score. 43%c; 89 score. 42*-; *3 score. 4D-; *7 score. 40c; *6 score, .19r. (N-ntrallied car lota: 90 score. 45c; 89 score, 42 %c. *8 score. 41c UblcHro IJrratnrk. Chicago. Sept 12 (fettle—Keoelpta 11 - (-00 fairly actlv* ; native steers and year lings strong to 15c higher; spots 26c up yearlings reflecting most advance top matured steers. $1 2 90; beat yearlings, 111 76, bulk fed steers and yearlings $10 000)1.76; western grassera. steady to strong, bulk to killers. $6.6007.60; nine loads about 1.076 pounds. Wyomlnga, *7.25; about 16 loads Kansas grass ateeT*. $7 260* 00. bulk $7.2607 36: stacker* and feeders fully steady bulk $6.00® 7 60; meaty weighty offerings I* 60 and better, some about 1,060 pounds meaty *ieer» on country account late yesterday. $9 30; vealers 25c higher: bulk around $12.80 to packets; other classes steady to strong; bulls scarce, active, bulk bo lognas. $4 25 0 4.66 Hogs—Receipts. 2* 000, uneven mostly l&o to 2f.r lower, bulk good and choice lf.li to 230 pound average. $9 150 9 36. top. $9 40. bulk de sirable 240 to 31)0 pound butchers, $* “Mi 9 06 most packing sow*. $7 4007.66; few desirable strong weight nigs. *7-7608 26. estimated holdover. 13. 000 Hheep—Receipt* 27 noo. fat lambs and yearlings fully 26 r higher, native fat lamb* In spot* more. feeding larnns strong; aged stock steady to strong, hulk fat western lambs. $12 9n® 1 4 26. top. *1 4 26; natives mostly $13.60013 76; top. $14 16; cull* largely $9.76010 26; some at $10 50; fat yearling wethers upward to $11.76; fat handy weight ewe*. $f. R0®7on; heavlp* mostly *4 0005.00; feeding year lings wether* held upward to $11.76; few good feeding yearlings. $11 00. feeding lambs, $13.60014.00; top, $1 4 00. |R. | OHM. | i \ e*t c»«U Fast St l.ouis. HI. Hept 1 2 — Hog*-—Re. celpts. 19.00*1; slow; opened 16 to 20c lower; few good light hogs. $9 2609 40. later tone t c, peckers. 25 to 35c lower, light hogs showing maximum decline; 1 -losing top. $9 16; 190 lo 2f.0-p.mnd aver ■1 g» « to Packers. $9 000 9 1 R . few 270 to , n'.O-pound butchers. $*.7609 00. bulk good 1 110 to 130 pound pigs, $7.6008.26, pack er sows. $7.2607 Rtf Cattle -Receipts, 6.000; native and west ern beef xteers and light yearlings timely, beef cows, runner* and bologna bulls. 10 to Uc higher: light vealsrs. 26c higher Hi $1126012 00 Stocker* and feeders dull; bull' native steer* $9,000 10.25. westerns. $5 6006 90. Ilerht year lings, $9 264/ 10 0/1 beef cow* $4 000 6 0M ; «• annera, $2.2602.60; bologna hulls, $.1.76® 4 76 Sheep and f.smbs - Receipt*. 2,000; fsl lamb*. Nitons to 26c higher: lop $13 00 bulk early sale* $12.76013 00; some held higher , «ul)s lambs steady to 60c higher hulk, $7.6008 00 sheet, unchanged; best 11 at la f ewe* In killers. $8 00 liar Mllvrr. New York Kept J *’ Rar Silver—€316' Mexican Dollars. 48 %c Omaha Livestock Omaha. Sept. 12, 1923. Receipts ware: Cattle. Hoga. Sheep. Official Monday.20..169 7,126 22,398 t)fficlal Tueadav.... 12.604 12,01 5 25,704 Estimate Wednesday 7,700 1 4,000 20,600 Threo daya thin w'k.40.473 33,140 68.002 Same last week. 39,140 33.350 80.246 Same two weeks ago. 32,218 38.053 50,747 Same three w’ke ago.30,276 34,897 66.603 Same daya year ago.40.062 26,103 66,508 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union Stock Yards. Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours, ending at 3 p. m.. September 1 2. 1 923 : R EC EIPTS—C A R LOT Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. C. M. A St. P. Ry. 4 8 Wabash R. R. 1 3 Mo. Pacific Ry. 6 4 1 Union Pacific R. R. 64 56 40 C A N W., east- 2 4 C. & N. W., west... 102 62 17 C. St. P. M. A 0. 7 12 C. B. A Q.. east. ... 29 16 C. B. A Q.. west... 39 35 19 C. R. I. A P.. west.. 14 2 I. C. R. R. 5 6 C. a. W. R. R. 3 2 Total receipt* ...288 226 79 DISPOSITION—H BAD Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Armour A Co. 1182 2601 1782 Cudahy Pkg. • Co.1319 2606 2786 Dold Packing Co. 280 721 Morris Packing Co. ... 909 881 344 Swift A Co. 1286 2516 2791 Hoffman Bros. 2.1 . Mayerowich A Vail.... 20 .. Omaha Packing Co... 9 . John Roth A Sons... 34 Murphy. J. W. 304 - Swarf x A Co. 69 .... Lincoln Packing Co.... 75 . Sinclair Packing Co.... 60 . Anderson A Son . 109 .. Benton. VS A Hughes. . 77 . Bulla. J. H a. 244 . Carey. Geo. . 202 .... .... Cheek, W H.. 85 . Christie, E. O. A Son. 1 . Dennis A Francis .... 151 .. Ellis A Co. 85 . Huntzinger A Oliver 63 . Harvey. John . 415 . Inghram, T. J. 48 .... .... Kellogg, F. G.118 . Kirkpatrick Bros. 38 .... .... Krebbs A Co. 68 .. Longman Bros.168 .• Luberger, Henry S. 264 . Mo -Kan C. A C. Co.. 73 . i Neb. Cattle Co. 19 .... .... Root. J. B. A Co. 326 . Roscnstork Bros. 660 . Sargent A Finnegan 466 . Smiley Bros.114 . Sullivan Bros. . 49 .. Wertheimer A Degen.. 81 .... .... Woiowltz, M. A. 24 „ .... Hess A Co. •••• ' Other buyers .1 367 13*40 Total . 10486 9854 20443 rattle—Receipts. 7,700 head. Under the influence of continued liberal receipts the market developed further weakness and trade was alow from start to finish. Corn fed beeves ruled strong to 10© 15c lower, and the same was true of what few grass beeves were offered ('owe and heifers were In liberal supply, slack demand and unevenly lower, while business In stockers and feeders slowed up sharply, and the heavy accumulation of supplies moved sluggishly at prices ranging from weak to l0©15c lower all around. Quotation* on cattle: Choice to prime beeves. $11 75© 12 50: good to choice beeves $10 75(iU7': fair fo good beeves. $9.!>0©10.60: common to fair beeves. 6* 75 r*i » 50 plain warmed up beeves. 17.50© 8 75: choice to prime yearlings. $11.0»#t 12.00: good to choice vearlings. $9 75© 10 75: fair to good yearling*. $|M 75© 9 75. rommon to fair vearlings. $7 50© 8.75: fair to prime fed cows Is. 50© 6 75: fair to prime fed heifers. $.8.u0© 11.00: • holes to prime grass beeves. $H.40©9.25: rood to choice glass beeves. 67.36© 6.25; fair to good grass beeves. $6.25©7.25' common to fair grass beeves, 6.50©f..25; Mexicans 4 25© 5 60; choice to prime gras* heifers. $6 50 © 7.25 . good to choice grass heifers. $ 5.4 0 © 6 2 5; fair to good grass ( heifers. $4 75 4/5 25. good to prime grass cow*. $5.75© 6.76; good to choice gras* cows. $3 25 ©4.40; common to fair grass ' rows. $3.25© 4.40; prime fleshy feeders. f8.60©9 50: good to choice feeders. $7 00© 7 65: common to fair feeders $6.2607.00; good to choice stockers $7.S9©8.40; fair to good stockers, f 6.55 ©7 50 . common to fair stockers. $5 25©6.60; trashy stockers. $3.50© 6.00; stock heifers. $3 75©S.S0; slock cows. $3.25 © 4 00; stock calves, $4 50 ©7.76; veal calves. $4.00($9.50; bulls, stags, etc.. $3 25© 3 75. BEEF STEERS. Ne. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr 25 . 914 $10 10 22.102$ $10 76 . 37.. 133* 12 25 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 26 . 842 10 60 HEIFERS 4. 937 9 00 WESTERN CATTLE. Nebraska 21 fdrs. 860 6 7' 2 at rs *10 8 60 i I rfs , 136 8 75 5 cfs. . 24$ 6 76 10 stra. 820 6 40 Sout h Dakota 16 fdrs.1113 7 00 Hoga—Receipts. 14.000 head Shippers were a little slow to take hold this morn ing and it was a triflp late before any thing begs n to move After trade did get started the best light hogs looked a quarter lower to in spots possibly more. Packers were alao inclined to drag a little and what few sales that bad been made In the early hour were around Lb 25c lower Bulk fnr the day was quoted st $7 60© 8.75, with the top at $« 85. HOGB No. Av. Hh. Pr. No. Av Hh. Pr. j 43.. 336 110 773 65..284 • Sheep—Receipts. 20.500 head A fairly 'brisk demand was apparent In fat lambs ! market this morning with trad* looking steady to possibly a trifle high r. Clipped I lambs sold largely around $12.40© 12 59. Feeders went at steady prices in the early trnd-v beef kinds here touching a high price of $13.50. with the bulk moving from $13 19 to $13 50. Sheep w»rs mostly ! steady. , Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, good ‘to choice. $12.50© 13 25. fat lambs fair to good, $12.09© 12.50; clipped lambs. $1! 25©1175 feeder lambs *1 2.00© 1 3 51; wethers $5 50*1 * 7. vearlings $9.09© 10 51 fat two lich' $-.11068 00; fat ewes, heavv $4 0ft© 5 00 FEEDER I.AMBH Vo. An. Pr. No Av Pr 39 Ida. €4 12 r 5 2 3 Wyo. 59 1- 75 FAT LAMBS I 111 nat. 76 13.oo \ Kan*** City live Rtork. Kansas City. Sept 12. M’ S I>epart* ment of Agriculture * Cattle Receipt*. 1 1.000 brad; cal vee 2.0*") h-ad. market very alow, few early a«l«*a better grade* I href s eers around steady: plainer fed steers snd westerns dull. With bids weak | to lower early top weighty s»e*r* HI * ; other* held around 112 60. she stock ! slow, steady to weak: bulk beef row*. | I 13 60#5 00 bull* strong to 26c higher;, ‘bolognas 93 76# 4.00: calves, strong top • \ esters. *9 50. Hog*—Receipts. 13.000 hesd; market mostly 16#26c lower than yee'erda) ; » bulk 170 to 270-lb average* to shipper*. 9v.6RffH.H6. top. 9H 9o. bulk of sales 1*00 1 1 ft* 75; packer* doing little; packing f 15 ft-26c lower bulk. |6 95#7.&0; stock j pljs. around 26#40c higher; bulk. |6 .& ^ Sheep—Receipts. 9,000 head market1 for fat lamb* active. |5#50c higher fat ' sheep scarce, around steady; feeding [lamb* strong to 10c higher; bulk best | w-»l-rp fording lamb*. Ill -6#J ‘®* he* dy weight western feeder*. $13.00. Kt. Joseph livestock. fit Joseph. Mo. Sspt 12 —1 attle Re rdptp. 3 600 hesd; steers weak to * lower; other*, steady, at 2*. HVJ 2 50. mvf* and heifers. 1.00ftl«»90 , Slves 95O0W10.OO; atocker* and feeders. 9 4 .'RftH.no . ... . . Sheep snd I. a mbs—Receipts. 2 521 25c to 35c higher; lamb*. $11.50# 12.16. ewes, M 00# 7 00._ Hioui City l.lvestock. Sioux City. Is Se,,f 12—t attle--Re r-elptt. 2.000 head: market alow killer* steady. I5c lower Stockers steady; r«t sierra and yearling" I* oo#d12.45 f;'* rows and heifer. 96 50# 11 00. runners and cutter*. |??5ft3.25; graM rows' and heifers $3 50 ft 4.00: veals 9 » 00 ftl 1 »*n . bull* $3,O0ft '00; feeders. $6 00#»*7.. -tf-ck’er* 9% r.oft a 00 stock yearling* and < Alves $4 f»ftft 7.60; feeding roe* and heif. ' . r* 93 ooft 5 . Ifoar*— Receipt*. 10 000 head : market tSc lower top. 9v >o hulk of sale*. 3 7 6 ft # H. 7 fi . light* I* 7.5#* 90; butcher*. IH. 2 R # H. 7 R . mlied. I7.76f/H 26; heavy on* her*. 17 2R ft 7 7 6. Hh CD Receipts, «00 head: market steady. New York l»ry CJnod*. New York. Sept. 12 —Cotton goods mar keta were strong throughout the day with! price* Irregularly higher snd with rusnv j .a|es reported Considerable contract j business was done Sheet Irr nnd print doth* were from *4 r to *40 higher Shirting chambrav* were advanced b-c a vard to a basis of 13(- for 4 3ft ynrd goods Silk* were steadier, owing to the close • entrhtlons on trading In Jspan In slated upon by Importer* and merchant*, other grades were being purchased mod etntclv, when available Tlurlapa were higher un |r yard from the low price of light weighta for the year. Heveral line* of ailk hosiery were withdrawn from sale New York IVneral. New York. Sept. I? Wheat—Rpnt steady* No 1 dark northern spring. < If track New York, domestic, 91 4/**. No 1 red winter. Jo $1.17%% ; No '• hard win ter r I f. track New York, exnort, 91 IRS No 2 mixed durum, do. $1.11. No. I M.inltobu nominal Corn Spot, firm; No. 2 yellow and No 2 white c| f New York rail, 91 oh and Ns No. 2 mined, do., 91 «»7 Oats—Spot, aie*dy; No 2 nUi'e. 61e. Pork— Irregular; mess. 25 60c I .«rd Ussier. middle west, 912 75# 12 9 5 Other article*—Unchanged New York Produce. New York. Sept \2 Nutter Firm, creamery higher than evtins 17ft 47 S' creatncty extra* <9* score). 4*-'4‘ cream ery first (HH to * I-score). 42*4 ft’ 4*»c Ugg* Firm. fresh gsthen-l exit# firsts. 39#4lr: do first. $»#3«r. Cheese Steady. Honan* City I’rodtice, Kanass City. Mo,, Rent J2- nutlet 1 ! ' I•*key; *•»— *mn • 44ft 49i. ps-klng. 30c | 1 Fgga and Poultry—Unchanged | r Financial Bj RROAIUN WAI L New Tork. Sept 12.—New domestic de velopments dominated the stock market today in the absence of additional favor able news relative to the Ruhr and repa ration plan by the Germans. Prices of the speculative leaders broke from t to .3 points, reflecting the supply of stocks by those who have been largely respon sible for this week'* filip in quoted prices. Prices also declined because the lead, era realized that they were not securing any public following, ss evidenced by the absence of any increase in commission house business. Some new high prices for this movement were registered in the earlv dealings, but they were taken advantage of to liqui date. When the general list began to hesitate in the forenoon, small specula tors who have been following the opera tors who have been taking a prominent part In the rise, began selling and these sales accelerated the downward move ment. Hesitation in foreign exchange con tinuing upward also attracted attention In view of the knowledge that certain German house* late Tuesday and early to day were heavy sellers of French francs, leading to the belief that they had ad vance information that Chancellor Strese mann’s reparations plan would not he acceptable to the French, at least at first. Sterling. French francs snd Bel. gian francs all closed with small net One Important factor having a depress Ing influence on the stock market wan rumors of dissension in the Standard Oil famllv. These ate declared to have come to the surface 1n the resignation on Tues day of J. F. O'Neil as president of the Prairie Oil and Gas. a former subsidiary of the Standard Oil of New Jersey. Price policy Is declared to be the basis of the rift. Discussion on this situation hurt the stock market. In that It caused people having oil shares to decide to get from under until the difficulties havs been settled. Leather stocks touched new prices be cause of conditions prevailing in the trade. Rubber shares wSre heavy for similar reasons. The cotton market was lower The ad vance the Inst six months of $4<» a bale in cotton obviously caused the withdrawal of consumers, particularly spinners, who ware today reported to be reselling con tracts purchased »t much lower prices. Difficulty experienced by some big in vestment houses in placing new offerings of size also contributed to dampen en thusiasm regarding securities. The in ability of J. P. Morgan A Co. to sell all of the Cuban government loan. 20 per ««nt going to the underwriters, was ae. ctpted as evidence of the “stickiness ' of new issues. New York Quotations | New Tork Stock exchsnge quotations furnished by J. S. Bache A Co.. 224 Omaha National Bank building Tuesday High. Low. Close. Close. Aiar Rubber . 7 6% 6% 7 Allied Chemical . . 66% 65% 65% 67 Allis-Chalmers . . 44% 42% 42% 44% Am Beet Sugar... 34% 33 33 32% Am Can .99% 96% S6 % 99 % Am Cat A Fdry.165% 166% Am H & L pfd. 41% 40% 40% 42% Am Int Corp . 19% 19% 19% 2 0 Am Llns*»ed Oil. 21% Am Locomotive .. 75 73 % 73% 74% Am Ship A Com. 12% 12% Atn Smelting . 60 58% £**, 60** Am Seel Fdry.... 37% 36% 30% 30% Am Sugar . 68% 66% 66% 66% Arn Sumatra . 23% 22% 22% 24 Am T A T. 1 25 1 2 4 % 1 24 % 1 2 4 % Am Tobacco. 150 1 49 149 ICO Am Woolen . **% 86% *6% 6 7% Anaconda .4: 41% 41% 42% Assd Dry Goods... 84% 81% 81% 8 4% AUhtson »l% 97% 97% 98% A G A W I. 14% Austin Nichols ... 27 26 2*. 27 % Autu Knitter ... 2<>% 20 Baldwin. .124% 1.1% 121% 1.4% Baltimore A Ohio. 60% 49% 60 50% Bethlehem Ste«| . . 64 61 % 62% 64% Bosch Magneto. . 24% California Packing. ... 79% Cal. Petroleum .. 21 19% 19% 20% Canadian Pacific.. 143 % 141% 141% 142% Central Lather 18% 16% 16% Is % t’hnndlers Motors . 54 62 % 52% 64 Chesapeake A O. 64% 62% 62% 63% Chicago A N W 68% 68 68 6*% c . M. A fit P. 16% 16% 16% 17% C.. M. A St. P pfd. 29% 28% 29 29 % C R T A P. 23 4 Chile Copper. 27% 27% 27% 2 7% Chino . 17% 17 17 17% Coca Cola . 77% 77 77 77 Colorado F A I.. 29% 26% 2* % 3'»% Columbia Gas. .. 34% 34% 34% 35 Consolidated t'Sgara 21% -<'% 21% 21% Continental Can. . 55% 5J 53% 55 Corn Products.127% 1 2A 125 127% < ’osd**n.3 4% 31 31% 33% « ru< ible . ... 67% 64% 64 % 66% i ' uha Cun* Sugar. 1% 12% 12% 12% »'uba (' Sugnr .... 1 % 1. % 1 2 % 12* [•'Uha C H pfd 47% 46% 47% 46 * i « uba - Am. Sugar.. 29% 28% 28% 28% ICuy.imel Fruit. •• 6$ • 65 [David- n < 54% It 43% 5 1 % [Delaware & Hud 109% Dm 108 D/9 Dome Mining S’* 37% 37% 57% Krle .15% ’ % 13% 15 1-amouM Playera 76% 74% 34% 76% Fisk Rubber *% 8 8 »% Free pi* it Tex** . . . . 13% 14 « General Asphalt 3 7% 2 5. % 34% General Fleet rip 17** 174% 175 175% Gen> raI Motors 1 • m 1 > % 15 % 15% Goodr!< !» 5% 2 * 2." 26% tires f Northern «» 59 % 29 .'9% 29 % Gt. North Rv Pfd :*■•* 7% 67% '•« % Gulf States Steel 87% 8 5 % * ’ % 81% fl jdsnn Motors 6% 26% 2*' % 26% Houston <>tl t% 49 % 'J % 5 4 Hupp Motor* .. . 2*i% 26 2b 2<»% FUm-is ' ntral . 106 DA % {Inspiration .. 30% 28'* 28% .70 Int. Harvester. 78 76 76 74% 1 I n i Merc. Marine . 7% 7% Int. M M . pfd 2 ■ 2. % 2- % 27 |lnr Vi. ke! 12% 12% 12% 12% I Int Paper % 5 5 % Invincible <»il 1" % '* % P 1" % c Southern I •> % 17% 17% 18% i Kail1'-Springfield 3'% 12% 72% *3% I Kennecott 7 6 % 34% 34% 35% K o> stnn* Ttra . » 4 % I.ee Rubber .. . 19\ Lehigh Valley .6',% 6 2 6 2 62 % Lima Ltv u .67% 65% 65% 66% I«4»ute A Nash *7% 8 8 [Mack Truck . *"% 7« % 7» «o 1 Mar land 28% 26% 26% j *% ' Mexican Seaboard 9 7% ! Mid States Oil .. 5% 5% . % 6% Midvale Steel . 27 28 % Mo Pacific II D% 1 " % l"% Mn Pacific. pfd T'% . 5 % L 4 % % Mont gtimrry- Ward -% N/l. Knamtl 63% 6’;% 6.% *■.:% Nat I<en*l 1 29 1 . . 1 25 1 2« % N T Airbrake 35% 34 « % I V Y Central D2% 10" % 1«"% D»2 % I \ Y NHAH.lt 12% 12% 13 j No. Pacific 6"% 54% 59% *0%' ' »rpheum . . 1 * % 1* % 1 * % 1 * % i I«*n* Bottle 46% 44% 44% 46% f%. Iflc till 4% 3 % 34% 34% I* in A meric* n 60% 58% 5 8% 9% Pan-Am B ' .... 59% 57% 57% 56% Pa R B ..... . 4.1 43 I Peoples Gas . 9.3 92 % 92% 93 I Phillips Pet# 2.3% 23% 2 * % 24% j 1‘lercr Arrow 9% 9% 9% 9% ' Pressed Stl Car. . . .56 56 % 'Prod A Ref . 2.1% 23 .3% 24% Pullman . 114% 114% 116% 117 Pure Oil . 18% 14% 18% 18% Kv Stl Spring 107** * "•% ie% ;i'. Rending . . 76% 74% 74% 7 6** Re ,|ogle 13% 12% 12% 13 Hep Iron A Stl 50% 47% 47% 49' R I) New York 45% 4 % 45% 4f% St L ASF 2"% 2" 2" 20% I Sears-Roe 8 0 79 % 79% 8 1 . Shell In Oil ... 17 16% 16% \K/\ Sinclair Oil . 21% 2<> 20 % IMS ; Slow-Sheffield .48 *m *, 8*’j Shelly Oil . . 14% 14% 14% 1 6 % Southern Pacific . 88% 88% <*8% 89 Southern Ry 24% IN 33% 34% S « Ml of c .. &<>% 50% 50% 51 S Oil of N J ... 3.3 31% 32% 52 % Stewart W 8 8% 85% 85% 88% Strom Carburetor 68% 68% 68% 7* Studebaker ... D'6% I" 4% 1" 4% l'*6% Texas Co. ♦’ *1% 4'% *2 ! Texas A Pacific. S,% jo ?o 21% Timken Roller . . 38% 37% 77% 38 % ' Tobacco Pmd SS*i 53% 53% 96% Tobacco Prod* A 8.3% 82% 83 8.3% Tranaron <>11 4 % 4 4 4 % Colon Pacific .. 130% 129% 1298* Di% Molted Fruit - 172 172 United Het Stores . 78 76 IT S Ind Alcohol 65 62** 52% 65 I IT S Rubber 43 4T % 41 % 42% i IT n Steel 93% 90% 90% 9 1% P S Steel pfd 117 T'tah Copper .... 6? % 61% 61% 6.3 I Vanadium . 33% 31 % .31 % 33 % Walmah Wabash A 30 ?# 79 29% Wasting Flee . . 60% 69% 69% 40% ! White Fagle 011 21 % White Mot nr ■ 6*% 51% 51** ‘'l*'1 i Wtllys Overland 7** 7 Wilson 24 tl% Worthing Pump .... 29** Two o'clock sale*. 6 10 4ft0 aha tee Marks - open. .00000001'* Tuesday rlode. .00000(11 % Sterling Open, ft 54% Tuesday close.' 14 55. I Franca -Open, 0579 Tuesday close, ! 0582% |tal> Open, .0433%. Tueadn> close, : 0455. Foreign Kz» change. New York. Hep I 12 - Market eaay Quo tiHlona (In rente) tireat Hrltaln—Demand. 4MS; cable*. 4I&; fu day bill* no banka. France Demand. f> 7S ; cable* f 71 Vg. Dali Demand. 4 4" cable*. 4 40 ‘* Delirium Demand 4 “9. .able*. 4 .ON <) e r m I n y — Demand, (inoooi . cabl* * noonot i* Do11*nd Demand. table*. 31 :9. Norway — Demand. U' «7. Sweden Demand. 2fi !■* Denmark Demand 1*07 Switzerland Demand 17*4 Spain Demand, 13 47 i i re*ce I teniand, 1 11 h Poland Detnnd. non( t'zecbo Slovakia Demand. 3 i)fl, .lugo Slovakia • Demand I 01. Auatrla- Demand. 0014 Illimani* Demand 47*« Argentina Demand. 33 00 Krazll — Demand 10 12. Montreal • 7 ID I" New York Money. New Yoik Saj.t IJ fall Money M a i ket firm, high, b per cent, low, b rullna rate b, < losing bid, 0. offered at N ** . Uat loan. t». « all loan agaln*t at reptnnee*. ft ina 1 .oa na Market firm, mlzed col lateral, t'» *0 da\a, h *g per ent. four to alx month*, f> S . prime mercantile paper, f. *4 H Konana ( Ifjr liar . t a» a rp Mo , Kept li. - May Mar 1 ket unchanged. 4 A New York Bonds New ynrk. Sept. 12. — After moderate ad vances of industrial lines In the early trading in bonds today, the entire list turned reactionary and closing price* were somewhat, lower than yesterdays final figures Some of the foreign issues, however, maintained a firm tone, notably Marseilles 6%e and Holland American 6s, each gaining a point or more. A break of 5 points by Cuban 6%s reflected dissolution of the offering syndicate tomorrow, with a part of the bonds still unsold The bonds dropped to 94%. a new low for the year. Prague 7%a aid Rio de Janeirb 8s of 1947 each declined a point. United States government bonds moved irregularly within a narrow limit. Decline* of a point or more were recorded In the railroad and Industrial groups by Seaboard Airline ad lust ment 3* and the refunding 4a, Northern Pacific refunding 6s St. Paul refunding 4%s, and the 4s of 1925. and Virginia Carolina Chemical 7%s with warrants. tfitted State* Rond*. (Sales in $J,000.) High. Low Close. 2:j» Liberty 3%s.... 99 27 99 24 99.2b 59 Liberty 1st 4%s 98 4 94.1 98 2 206 Liber 2d 4%c 9*.3 98.1 98.3 361 Liberty 3d 4%c 98 25 98 22 98 24 421 Liber 4th 4V«» 98.6 98.2 98.4 218 U SO 4%*..., 99 24 99.21 9 9 22 Foreign. 3 An J M W 6s . 78 77 % 71 1« Argentine 7s.,101% 101 87% 27 Aus (1 geld I 7s. *8% 87% 87% i Chines# • Ry ta., 43 43 i* 18 Cl tv of Bor 6s.. 78% 7 8 78 % 1 C of Christ's 8a. 108 1 OR 108 6 C of Copen 5%*. 89% 89% 89% 42 C of Gter P 7%s. 77% 76% 76% 17 City of Lyo’s 6s.. 78% 7«% 7* 11 City of M 6s... 78% 78 78 % 5 Cof R de J 8s '47 91 % 90% Pf>% 13 C of Toklo 6s. .. 67% 67 % 67% 9 C Rep 8a rtfs. ... 93% 92% 93% 29 Dept of S 7s.... 85% 86 85% 12 Dof C 51% n '29.101 10.7% 100% 14 V of C 5s '62... 98% 98% 98V* 114 D F. ind 6s '62 96% 96% 96% 4 7 Dutch K I 5%s ’53 92 % 91% 92 6 Frsmerlcan I D 7%s 89% 89% 89% 38 Frenrh Rep 8s..... 99% 99% 99% 67 French Rep7%# ... 95% 94% 95% 6 Holland-A Line 6*.. 84% *4 84 % 4 Japanese 1st 4%*.. 92% 92% 9 2% 17 Japanese 4s. 79 78 % 78% 18 K of Belgium 8s . . .100% 100% 100% 42 K of Belgium 7%s..l00% 100% 100% 8 K of Denmark 6s.. 96% 96 96% 20 K of Netherlands 6s 98 98 98 13 K of Norway 6s. ... 95% 95% 95% 55 K. 8-C-8 8s. 67 65% 67 -16 K of Sweden 6* ..104% 104% 104% 81 P-I.-M 6a ...... 73% 72% 72% 9 Rep of Bolivia 8s. 88 87 % 88 4 Rep of Chile 8s 46.104% 103% 103% 9 Rep of Chile 7s ... 94 93 % 94 3 R of Colombia 6%a. 92% 92% 92% 40 Rep of Cuba 6%* . 99% 99% 99% 12 R of Halil 6s A '62. 91% 90% 91 11 S of Queensland 6s loi loi 101 4 S of Rio do Sul 8s 97% 96% 97% 5 S of San P s f 8s 99% 99% 99% 4 UKofOB&I 5%s '29.110% 110% 110% 16 UKofGBA-1 6 % s '37.102 101 % 101 % 14 U 8 of Brazil 8s . ... 95% 95% 96% 29 u 8 of Brazil 7%s .100% lon% 100% 21 IT 8 of H-C Ry K 7a 8J 81 81 10 U 8 of Mlxtco 5s. 54% £4% 54% Railway an«l Miaewnaneoua. 33 Am Art Chem 7%» 99% 98% 9* % 41 Am SmeltinK 6* .91% 91 9 1H Am Sugar 6a.10!% 10]% JJJ J* 30 Am T A T cv 117 116% 116% 22 Am T A T col tr 5a 9<i% 9 6 96 20 Am TAT «ol 4* 92% 92 92% 1 Arn W W A E 5s. M M M 29 Anaconda 7a 1918.100% 100% 10«-, 59 Anaconda 6a 1953. 97 % 97% 97 • a Armour C« 4 'jS. . *« * • 18 A TAME Ren 4* 64% *8% **% 2 A TASK ad) 4s atpd so % ®° 2 At I Coast 1st eon 4s *:> * • *J 15 AH Refin deb 5*.. 97% 97% 97% 14 Halt A Ohio 6s 100% 100% 1®«4 11 Halt A O cv 4 % a . 31% *1% Jlja 20 Beil pa 1stArf<5e. 97% 97% 9.% 14 Beth St! con 6sA 9H% 9*% 98% 11 Beth Steel 5%s 9' 69% 9<) 1 Bktn Fdi Ren 7a D.10*% io*% »-% 6 t an North 7a 113% 113% 17 Can I’ac d. i. 4s *. 79% 79% .9% 17 Car C ft " *i *f- % ••}% J5 23 Cent Leather 5s. 97% 97% 9»% 16 Cent Ph Rtd 4s 37% >6% 66 * 41 C'erro de Paaco 8" 125 1-9 25 Chea A Ohio cvSt. *8% H8% 88% 5 t he., A o tv 4 % s. 34% 86% 8« % 10 4’ HA <J ref 5* A 93% 93 98 .1 C A K 111 5a 77% <7% • * * 1« C Ot West 4a 4*- 44% 65 3 5 C M A St P cv 4 % s 69% 56% 58 a 40 C M A b* P ref 4%a 6 4 52 % v*% 12 C M A S r 4s :i :» 77% 77% 2 < hi A NW Ta ..106% 106% 106% 6 Chi Rat! 5a 76% 76% ij% to Chi R 1 A P Ren 4a 74% 76% *« » 17 c R . A P ref 4a 74% 74 74 4 Chi A West Ind 4a 70% 70 .o'a 2 4 4’hlla Copper 6s 93% 9® ‘a 99% 1 C c C A St Lr6sA 101 0*1 101 1 Cl Cr'Ter 5%a ..1JJS l£J* 9 I'olo Ind 5a #5% .5% t5% 2 Corn Pow ** «6% >6 % *« • 1 Con Coal Mary s#1% h,,% JJ,* f. 4 t : Cane Sur d 8* 91'* m*'X+ ** * 24 «*ub Am Sj« 3a 107 • % 1J* * 1 Del A Hud ref 4a *j% 85% *« a 7 I)en A H (it ref 6a 4". % 4.1% 43^ 4 Den A It Or con 4a 72 •» * _ - 12 Detroit Ed ref 6s 10J- !«».: 1 • 1 « 12 Detroit Un Rya 4%a f % "A 12 DuPont «l N 7 % a 10» JOI 21 Du I.iRht 6s ’04% HLH 1"«4 24 E Cuba Kuk 7%s 1 ft0 *9 % 99% it Km 4* A F 7%s rtfs 9 92% fl 17 F.ria pr lien 4* 53% 6s % 51 Erie Ron hen 4s {®H «•}* 1 Fisk Rubber s, .102% 1"2% 1*5% 12 flood rich «'-* *•% 99% 99% 24 floodvear T 3s *31 102% 102 1«2% *• flood vea r T 9a ‘41 11r* Ilf. 11* 10 «;.| Tk Rv of C 6a I 4 10..% 1°4 12 (it No 7s A.104% D»4% 3 «;r N-» 5 % H V 9 7 % o, % 9.x I Herahev Choc t,a 9*% 9»% 9*% 19 H A M ref :.s A '2% 32% 32% 34 H A M a ll 'n* 5s 61% 41% 41% 9 Humble O A R 5 % a 9 • % • , • 4 HI B Tel r»f 3.S ctfa 9.4% 9 • a*. 91% 14 111 < • ntral !01 % ]0f.% loo 4 11 LI Steel deb 4 % a 91% 90% 90% 4 Ind Steel s 59% 99% 99*4 10 Int R T Ta.«7 37 37 22 Int R T 6 6 1% 61 61 13 Int R r r«*f 5a stpd 64% *4 6 4 11 1 A 'i S' ad 4 1«% J«% 76% 19 Int M M « f 4* . . 71 77% *< • 12 Int Van ref 5* B . 95 65 85 5 KQ f Southern 5a. 3 5 3 5 . „ 4 K c Terminal 4sv 81% •!% 8i% 1 Kan C A E '*4% *4 94 Kei|v Spring T *• 10*% 1. •» 1 • 7» 6 l.ehiRh N alley «s..H»3 103 10 : I. rlllard 5* *»« % 8«\ >4% : l.iiul* * N u-.» 4s '*% 69% 69% 1 M.nai Sues 7 % r •:% '» % 9 % \f •» St Mv * m - *“% % 41», " M**D'.ile Str-t rv k VT . k* * 6, I Mil K R ft l.t a 61 «l% 61 % »1% I . i! A S I. ref 4a 14% 19% 19% 1 M S V A S S M 4% !«-'% 1 . % 10; % 4 2 M K A T t 1 6- C 94% 9 4 4 94 % W K A T n P 1 5 s A * 3 % 7 7% . M K A T n -v * A % *1% 81% . .Mn P4. con 6a 92 % 92‘4 9; % 3 4 Mo Par aen 4* . 52% 52 87% II M >n» Pow Si a 94% :;8 r* Vtirrla A Co 1st 4% 70% 7* % 7«% 4 N K T A T 1st ' » *7 % 97 % 97 % 195 \ r c deb ».S Jf 4 ]**« 4 14 \ Y *' tfg A imp ! i 9 5 9 4*4 *5 ! N Y •'•*11 con 4s *1 31 *! 10 N Y Fd ref 6% a.. 109% 1 •% ]o9L , 151 NY.Nil AH F 7 p n M% * ft % b1% 1 N IV R r 4s r d 23% 2*% 23% 14 N Y T ref tin 41 106 1 "4 % 10S 15 N Y T R 4%a 9 1% tit* 9“ % I N Y 8V A B 4 % a 39% 9% 39% 1 V A 38' cv 6* . lt>9‘* 109% L9% 3 N Am Kdi a f 6a 92 9 . 9 19 No- P ref aa H H*4 % 1"4% 104% 4 N P n 6a I* ctfa 91% 94% 97% 2 Nor Pac pr I 4s 63% 6..% 31% 1 N* H I* rrf f.s A. 9«*% 9i\\ 90 % 1 t Nor II T I. . 107 % | - % 10; % 1* n-W R R A N 4s 79% 79% 79% 2 Par- Ci A K . s 91 90% to % 4 P T A T e ' 5 7 91 % 91 % 91 % 1 P A P A T Ts 101 % 101% 101 % 12 Pa R R 6 % «* D>*% inv% 1 oa ' . 4 Pa R R r ft 6a 99% 93% 99% 15 Pa R R Ren *%s 90% •*••% 90% i P O Of C ref 6s. K9% .*9% *9% 1 p M ref 6s 9 4 9 4 9 4 1 P C col tr 6s . 10n % 11‘0 % 100% 33 Pierce Arrow *s 77 76 76 r —— ~ 3 P A R la w w..100% 10(1% 100% 4 Pub Serv la.101% 101% 101% 84 R T Sec a f «a A II 07% 17% 24 Headtna aen 4a ... 17% 17% 17% .7 Rem Arm, af Of... 14% 14 14% 3 Rep 1 A S S %a_88% 88 *8% 7 HI A At. 4%a. 75 74 75 t SI.IMAS ref 4a ... *3% ».1% 83% 27 8LASF pr llen4aA. 67% 67% 67% 18 ST.ASF adt fia _74% 74% 74% C2 SI.ASF lac 8a - «6% ««% *6% 5 H L S W eon 4a... 7«% 78% 7*'; 45 Saab Air con 8a.. 87 86% 68% 39 Scab Air adl f.a... 31 % 30% 30% 10 Saab Air raf 4a... 44% 43% 43% 11 Sin Con Oil rol 7a. *5% >6% 15% 41 Sin Crude Oil 6%a. 93% 05 15 3 Sin Pipe Line 5a... 82% 82% 8284 14 So Pacific ev 4a... 92% 92% 92% 15 So Pacific raf 4a 8 7 84 8 7 8 7 2 So Pacific col lr 4a 84*4 *4% *4% 21 South Ry Ran 6 %a 101% 101% 101% 8 South Kv Ran 4a... 67% 67% 67 *» 6 staal Tuba 7a ....105% 105 105 3 SuRar K of n 7a. 97% 97% 97% 97 Term Klac raf «»... >7% 97% 97% t Third Ava raf 4a... 93% 93% 93% 1 Third Ava adl 5a.. 5 5 34 6 5 % 5634 13 Tobacco Prod 7a.. 51% 61 61 1 Toledo Kdl 7a. .104% 10184 1048, 74 Union Par lat 4a.. 92% 91% 91% 6 Union Pac cv 4a.. 96% 96% 96% 2 Un Pacific raf 4a. *1% *1% *1% 3 Un Tank Car 7a. 103% 103% 103% 1 United Drua 8a ..111% 11% 111% 2 IT Ry In 1 6a P la 92% 92% 93% 1(1 U S Rub 7%a .106% 106% 106 16 17 S Rubber 5a . . <6% 86 *6 21 17 S Staal a f Il .WS 101% 101% 1 Un Stereo R 6a.... 99*4 99% 9974 4 Utah PAL 6a.. *9% *9 *9 6 Vert SuRar 7a.. . *7 96% 97 20 Va C Ch 7 % a w w 71% 70% 70% 24 Va Car Ch 7a . «*% »7% 87% 8 Va Ry 6a . *< 94 94 5 Warn Sur Raf 7a.10314 107% 103% 3 35' M try t 4a. 60% 60 60 2 Waat Pacific 6a 79 7 9 "9 7 AVaat Union *%a ..109% 109*4 109% * W»at Klac 7a .107% 108% 107% 8 WIck-Spen Steal 7a. 95 95 96 5 lVIlaon A Co af 7%a 9* 96% 96 132 Sinclair C Oil 6%a *9% *«% >*74 22 Youths S A T 6a. . 99 99 99 Total aalaa of honda today ware 17 206 - 000 compared with 67.535.000 previoua day and 114.259.000 a year aRo. N. Y. Curb Bonds j New Took, Sept 12.—Following 1* the official list of transactions <m the New York curb exchange, giving all bonds traded in: Domestic. High Low Clone 2 Alum 7a ’33_ 106% 1*6% 104% 1 A mer G A- E 4e. . . 94 94 94 1 Am Sum Tob Tun 97% 97% 97 2 Amer T A T 4a 24 100% 100% 1*0% 3 Am Thread Co 6s.1*2% 1*2% 102% 1 Ana Corner 6* 1*2% 1*2% 1"2% in Anelo Am Oil 7%* 1*2% 1*2% 1*2% 10 Armour A- Co »%* *9% <9 *9 7 An Sim Hdw 6%s 9 4 9*% P"% 4 At| Gulf 4 W ! Sa 47% 47 Vi 47% 3 Beaver Board Sa. 76% 76% ,6% 4 Beth steel 7a. .102% 1*2% 102% 6 *%n Nat By eo 7. 1"4 107% 1 OK 10 C’tiea Serv 7a “C” 90 90 90 2 Con Gas fla!» ft%a 96% 9« 9* lTom Gas Balt 7* .1*2% 10~% 1 1 Con Gaa Balt 7s. .107 107 1*7 1 Cons Textile «e . 97 97 97 4 Deere A 'V 7%s 1*0 99% 1*0 10 Detroit Cltv Gas 6s 99% 97 9<% 2 Detroit Edison fa 10’% 102% l'1' 7 Federal Sug t-a 19?3 97 % 97% 97% 1 Fisher B-d 6 1924 39 % 99% 99’. J Fisher Bn 1 6 1924 9«% 94% *• • % ft Galina Riga) Oil 7 107% 10’% lO? 1 Gen Asphalt M. 101 % 101% 101 1 Grand Trunk €% 1*4% 1*4% 10} 1 Gulf OH fa. 95% 9E% 5 : Inter K T ‘« 1922 113% HS% 1H’, 2 Kenne**o»t C 7* 104 1^4 lf'4 6 L. McN A L 7 a ?9 % S9 99 ] Manitoba 7s . 100 ]nf» 1*0 4 Morrif A r 7%* ion *9% 100 2 N '? ?.e.i*her *e 94% y*. % 9'j% 2 N W Pub Or 5a 9 2% * 2 % *2% 1 P H C of N T 7a 101 101 1M 1 Shaw»h*en 7s 1*3% 103% 1n ’•l* 1 Sol A Cle 1 °4 % 1»4% 1*1% 1 S O N T 7a ’25 1*2% 102% l"-% 1 S o N Y *a 26 10.1% 193% V % 1 S t>il N V 7*. ’29.106 % 106% 100% 12 S Oil N T 6 % ■ 10f 105% 1 % 2 Sur OH 4a .99% 99% 99% 1 Swift A Co f.a 9]% 91% 9i% 2 United Oil Prod 4a 42% 92% *2% 2 Vacuum 011 7s 106% 106% 10#% Foreign. 36 Argentine 7a '23 100 lfto l*a 25 Belies c p Co 6" 97 95 97 4 Gov S t'I'd 5* W 1 97% 97% 97% 24 K Netherlands 9a 9* 97% 97% 1 Mexico Gov 3a 14% 14% 14% 2 Mexico Gov 3» 1* 1* 10 7 Ftep Peru ■■ 9» 96% 94 2 RuMlan «%a of fa 9% 9% »% 2 Russian 6%a ctf. 9% 9% 9% 10 Swtor ft%* 99% 99% 95% 11 l! S Mexico 4a 27 JC % 3«% Fruit Market. Chi* a»o Sept 12.—The varieties of arn'e* that are *c,!d m boxes are coming iru«i market at double the volume of a year ago. the bureau of agricultural ern nomlra of the United Spates Department of Agriculture annnun ed todav Thoe \nr:et.e* * h* * are barreled s re scarce be. rh".# of a limited crop of fall \anetlea and alao the latene«« of the *e»eon Peach** were repo-ted at abiUt 2.009 ca*Jo*di behind the volume of shipment* a vear ago at ’hi* time with »be largest remainlrr supplv t<» come from New Tor'* The renort said of the«e New Yo-h pe»' he• that a.Tc and quality *p pear to be aat isfactorv " The New- York crop waa *»timated at possibly 4 000 rarloade New York Mngnr. New YorV . Sept 12 There waa re newed str-nrth and activity in the local raw auger market today, with an ad vance of %c In qvio'atlnns with Cubas now quoted at Sc coat and freight, equal to 6 7<c for C'ntrif’ura! There were *vr|y aalea of 2S.ooo ban5* of Cuba* at 4 IT-l€c. coat *rd freight, and later *orne 2®f» 0*0 hags arid at 5c «•».»» ar.d freight. There were alao tranea-Hcn, of 24.000 bag* of Porto Ricoa and 17.ISO bags of Philippine island*, all on the ba*ta of Ec for Cuba*. The raw «uga” fu’ure* market waa firm during most of the day. In sympathy with the higher ruling of the spot market, but business waa rot v«rr favorable. The opening was 7 point* higher to 1 lower, but price* quick!* worked higher on cov ering and scattered trade buying *nd at o’-'e Unve showed net advances of 7 to 12 points on active positions Near the do** there itM renewed liquidation and pri e« eo d off r’o^mg 11 point* higher •»r September .-.ed 2 higher to 1 lower on •»ter poa'tiop* U!'«.ng 1<e*-tsm>'*r. I B*-; Df ember 4 * r e . V a rch. 3 79c , >*. 3 " 9' The refined mark-t waa higher, re fleeting the advan-e »n »hr scot marke* | P r |c «• * we*-e advanced ?5 points to lh« baa'* of * 4Or for fire ptanula-ed and a cor tinned good bu*lre*« *«• reported. Refined future* nominal. New York Coffer. New Tork Sept 1 2 — A sl'ght further advance l« the market for coffee futures early today was followed by reactions under real.ting or scattered liquidation! ..n report* of a allghtlv easier Iona in Ro ar* ha nge The market opened at a* decline of 2 point* on <ej t« trlur but gen-| erallv 1 to 5 point* higher December • M at • 27c and Ma- at 7 ftftc but ’a»*r re f actrd 4o 4 *7©o for hr -mber. with the ( market c1o*ing *f net decline of 1 t c» ’ i points. Sale* w era Mi'ma'*il a’ a,*cu'l IS nnn bare. 5* ptembe-. • Pc Octobe’ I ■ 90e; December, * 19c. March. 7.7Jc: Ms>.l 7 44r July. 7 94 Spot coffee firmer; Rio 7a, 10% c. San to* 4a, 14 to 1 4 % c i Turpentine unj Rosin Savann b. Ga S-t t : —TurpertIre Firm. *9%r: sale* 10# bids : roc-ipi* 87* | bl»i«i abipments, 160 bbl* . stock*. 14 <2.3 1 \jb\n Bonn—Firm, =*>* :«t <n*k» receipt* 1 74* task- ahipmen*. 1,167 • *ka at. ka. 104.94ft casks Quote B to 1 $4 T K. M. 14 5 7%. N i4 «o w c, t *:■, \v w I i -*, ----—I J. S. BACHE & CO. MtaWn Nr* Tartt: 41 htmlrw Chic***: IN S*. LaSalle th fl—wt'Kcl mnd ivrtitpmnAntt armwm m fmnnpm *n Stocks — Bonds — Grain Cotton — Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold tor Caah or carried on Coraervanre Margin 224 Omaha Nat l Bank Bldg . Omaha M. > . I4JTBLBB, Naaagat Tflrpkss#s J 4rkass *!*?-%« ^ w.4* Iinw* mm m .--«»***.MM Updike Grain Corporation (Trivet* Wit• Department) I Chicifs Beard af Ttade MEMBERS | and All Othar Leading Etching** Order* for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal market* given eareful ami prompt attention. I OMAHA OFFICE! (UK 26 Omaha (train Rxrhangp I’hont* AT lantic (5312 I. m u ___ . ,_ LINCOLN OFFICF: 754-25 Terminal HuilHing Phone 15-1 Long Distance 150 t ---. i Omaha Produce Omaha, Sept. 12. BUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing prlca to ratal! era. extra*. 46c. extras, In 60-lb. tube, 4, standard*. 46c; firsts, 4lc. J>siry—Buyers are paying 26c for best table butter In rolls or tubs: 21c for common packing stock. For beet sweat, unsaited butter some bujers are bidding 37c. ^ HUTTERFAT For No. 1 cream locat buyers are pay ing 58c at country stations. 44c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK. 12.40 per ewt for fresn milk testing I ft delivered on dairy platform. Omaha. EGO 9 Local buyer- »r*- paying around $8 26 per cess for fresh eggs (new cases In cluded) or. csss count, loss off. delivered Omr.ha. stale held eggs at market value. Some buyers ar> quoting on graded basis* Fancy whites. 29c: nolects, 2%c. small and dirty. 24c. .racks. 22-. Jobbing price to retailers; U. 8 ape clnt*. > 1’ s. extras. 21c; No. 1 arnall, 27021c; checks. 23024c BEE* MTS Wholesale pri* es of beef cuts effective today are at follows; No 1 ribs, 30c; No. 2. 21c; No. 3. 1*' No. I rounds, 21c; No. 2, 16c; No. 3. 11c. No. 1 loins. 40c; No. 2. 27c; No 2. 18e. No. 1 •-bucks. 16c. No. 2, 114c; No. ft. 9c No 1 plates. 7 4c. No. 2. 64c; No. 2 6 4c. POULTRY Live—Heavy hens. 19c light hen* !•<. leghorns, about 3c Ic-s. broilers, 14 lb* to 24 lbs., ftftc per lb; broilers, under 14 lbs, 25c per lb.; leghorn broilers 3> less, old roosies. Jftc. spring ducks (about) lbs. and feathered*. 16018c per! lb . old duck* fot and full feathered. 14c; gsyse. 12c; no culls, sick or crippled poul try wanted Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to •* er* Spring c broiler*. • hen 260 26c; roosters. 17 018c; spring duck#. 25025c;; old ducks (storage). 20025c. FRESH VISH Omaha Jobbers are selling at about the following price*, f. o. b. Omaha: Fancy whitefl«h 26c. lak** trout. 30c: fan. v silver salmon 22c; nink salmon I<r. "a . but. 2 8r; northern bullheads. Jumbo, in cans Zo to 36 lbs.. 24c; channel catfish, steak. 30c; channel ratfish, fancy north ern O. 8 32c. southern, regular run. 25c. Alaska r**d Chinook salmon. 28c; striped bass. 13c; yellow pike, fancy, 25c; pick erel, 13r fillet of haddock. 25' ; white perch. 14c; black cod sable f**h steak. 20c: smelts. 20' flounders. 18c: cran nies. large. 20025c: black baa* 35c? red snapper genuine, from Gulf of Mexico. ?7c. CHEESE Loral Jobbers sre veiling American cheese fancy grade at the following prices- Twin*. 274c; single daisies 24c. double daisies. 27 4c. Young Americans. •Or longhorns 29c. square prints. 30c;. brick, 29c. . FRT7IT? Orange?—California Valc-nttas. farcy per box $4.9('0 6 Oft Na'els and M_*d -. . terr^nean sweet*, choice, per box Jt.’oto 5.54. Lemons—California. fancy. per bex, fio Oft: *-hnl'e. n?r box 19.50. Orvpefrult—California, per box. $5.99; f 48- r-er box. $( 70 Bananas—F*er pound 1c Auple*—California * ira venatejr,* all I l ' I I ' bojr 5. no; Ws hinx on winter bananas all per liox. }• 0ft • *me grown dut»-he*». V,.* ke’s J1 r0. Ail '•nsa* Jonathans, fanev. hushei brake's, ii s*i. <*anadian crabs 26-lb re*, ppr box. Sj •i,*0 2 25 Beaches—Wruhit I'toti Elbert aa. 26-lb. ho $1-7 Colorado Elbf-rfaa. fanev.! bushel bs«ke;s. $2'(»C3'.’0 standard 24-1 lb box. II :•* P in—Washington Bartletts fancy.. p« box S "ft. I''«h I .ft'* FI urea—'’a'iforn « hi rge •**-!. four bh« :et era'*- S2 ".S; ditto blue. 12 2c. j B-unea—California. r< u Hungarian 4 hr . . t rr,tp? I** n Idaho Italian. J6-Ib lugs. $1 oft Washing* »n. ditto. *) *• 0. «; re pee —Moo *• a tb ' concoros per : 1 basket C-lb. grots 350 ?*c; Malagas. 4-ha*ket r rut e* about .4 1 Gw ne- $1.76* ToVaya. ditto. 1*76 Gu.n'es—California 40-lb box $3 00. VEGETABLES / New roots—Turnip* and narsn'.pa. pe mirk?' basket. *Sr0$l 00. heels and car rots. ditto. 5('0 75c Tomatoes—P*r msrket basket 50c: 18 lb Climax basket. 76c. T ettv e—Colorado ;.e*«1 *>«' crate $3 750 4 00; per doaen $1 2501.50; leaf 400 4 :.c. Cauliflower—California, per crate. 1! per lb.. 3c- Iowa red. ■»' ks. 3c. new) Spanish, rer 'rate. $2 00<3)2 25. white | D,'-Virr. per market oask*t $1 09 CniNfriw 1M lb barra .« t.; (o so-ib. j box**, if. 0^ due Sept* m t*er 1" Kk« Bl»ne—P»r down. •!.». • Fantaoupe*—Colorado standard*. p*0 crate. $.1 60; flat*. $1 2601 60; hone* de#i $2.60 casabas. per crate. $3.0$. Avocado*—<Alligator pears). per dozen, $8 00. ^ head*. $226; per pound. 16c. Celery — Idaho, per dozer., according to elze. BOcfMl »u. Michigan, per dozen. .'6c. Pepper*—Green Mango. utr market basket. 6O0fiOc: red Mango, market Cucumber*—Home grown, per basket, 2 dozen*, o') 076c. Paralev—F*r dozen bunches 40c CahbagowcL'olorado. 25-50-lb. lots, per pound. .5 84c: crate* 284 03c. Watermelons—Missouri. crated. per pound. 3c. , . . a Bean*—Wax or graen. oer market baa- ^ ket. around $1.0Q. * Mweet corn—Per dozen, around 2<»? Potatoes—Nebraska. Chios, per hundred pound*. $2.00. Idaho White*. 2«*c per lb. •Swoet pot a toe*—Southern, fancy. 60-lb hampers. $2 50; barrel, $6.50. onions—Washington yellow, in ta< k*. per lb. Jc; Iowa red. *«• k». 3c; new Spanish, per crate. $2,000:’ 25. white pickling, per market basket. $1 00. HAY. Upland Prairie—No J. 114 00016 ut); No 2, $11.00013.00; No. 3. $4.00 0 9 00. Midland Prairie—No. 1. $13.000 14 00; No 2. $11.00*912.00; No. 3. $7,000* 00. Lowland Prairie—N®. 1. $8.0009.00; No. 2. $6.0007.00. Pac king Hay—$5.0007 00. Alfalfa—Choice. $2O.«u021 00; No 1, $14."0 ff J 9.oo ; standard. $1 «.oo0l$.O9 . No. 2. $14.00015.00; No Z. $ 1 0.1)0 0 1 2.00. Prices at which Omaha dcalets are Sell ing in carlots f o. b. Omaha: - straw—Oat. 17 500$.50* wheat, *7 00© 8.00. FLOMR First patent, fr 9* lb. bag*. *4 200 6 per bb!.; f^ ry clear in 48-lb. bag*. $6 1' per bbl \Vh'*« or >ellow corumeai. P*r wt.. $1.9o. Quotations at* for routid lota, fob omen* FEED Omsht. mi.:* and oboera s'e selling th**!r >.••lucta in carload lot* at the fol lowinr on' ■-* fob Omaha Bran—$:T00; brown ahorta, $32 01 gray shorts. I’iO.Oo. middling-. $ »4 r-ddog l.;€.00. alfalfa tm • i. • h-v . . <28.50; No 1. $26 50; No. 2. $23 fir lin*<*ed meal, 24 per cent. $5.10 ■ <> ***d meal, 41 per rent. $36 Mi. f o. b Tex • common r-<>ints. r.omir.v feed. white or yellow $31 00; buttermilk condensed 10 bbl lots 45c per lb flske bu'termjl*. 500 to J.fitMi lb*. 9r per tb egg shell*. dri»d and ground 109-lb hsgs. $26 00 per •on; dig**r*»r feeding tankar* f0 per cent. $60 00 per ton. HIDES TALLOW WOOL. Prices printed b*jow are on the bsels of buyer's weight* and selections, deliver ed <una ha Hides—Strictly short haired hides No 1 7c: No. 2, 6c; tong haired hides. S' J, if No 2. 4' : green hide*. 5 0 «c: bulls 5 0 4c; brand'd hide* No I. M ; glue hides. No 1. 4c; cgl:, 100 8 ifcc : 1 n. *06!4c. deacons, 60e «a..h; giu* k ? *. No. 1. 4c; h'»rse nidea. 13 600: 60: pot • ■ and glu**. 50c each: col’s 2ae *3ch h*g akin* 15c each; dry hid**. No. J. 13c r»»r ’b dry salt-d. No 1. 10c per b. dry glut 5c per !b T«i!ow srd Grease—No 1 tallow «V*c; B tallow 5 84c; No. 2 tallow. 4%c A grea.-*. f i,t. B greas* 6 Vjc; yellow grease, $c; brown rva**. 4 84c: pork rackllngs. $56 per tor.: beef crackling*. % per fnn beeswax 12" Wool—Pelts. $10001.So for full worded skins spring -stub*. 40050c. according to * z*- and length f woe! clipa. no value. Wool 24 0 M e for choice < hirago Stock*. Ot*en. Close Armour A Fn 111 pfd.... k' Arnn.u- A- Fo l et pfd ?* Albert -4’. k 2 K 21 Ha*-irk .• I - rl. .• ‘ J £4 Com Edison .127 1278* ' -nt Mo.ora . 7 a* 7 * I »an Boone . 30 84 H amend Match .1«'9 j 14-rre r»fd . ‘ 2 Eddy Paper . 37 84 National Leu:her Quaker Oat* .... Reo Motor* . " H .ft A Co. : • f-wift Int . 19 Hi Thompson . 4» Wahl . 4 4’■* W rig ley .115 Yellow Mfg Co. 245 2 4 Yellow Fab .104 l"t i •Asked Dried Fruit. New York. Sept. 12 —Lvajorated Apples — neglected Prunes—8 eady. Raisins—Waiting New Fork Cotton. New York. .‘-eD* 12 —Th* genera! t<‘ Ion mark*! !r-sed barely steady at a net JecHne of 4! to 46 points < A Nation-Wide Demonstration "Tn« Blue Travelers" with thousand* nf miles of test duty already <m thetr speedometers- are tnurin* the country to demonstrate the remark able efficiency of these 1924 Oakland* even sifter Ion* *rweiltn* wnirc. THE Oakland “True Blue Traveler” will arrive soon. Watch our showroom window for exact time of its arrival. For the first time in motor car historv, you !are being offered an opportunity to deter- | mine — in advance — a new motor car’s exact quality'! When you consider that this “True Blue Traveler" has already gone many thousands of miles in rigorous test service, vou will understand how conclusively its transcon tinental tour demonstrates the thoroughly satisfying performance these new Oaklands will deliver after months of gruelling service! See also the Brand New Oakland models, at their nett' loa prices, now on special exhibition at our showroom — see the exact duplicates of the "True Blue Traveler." Oakland Motor Car Company j Oakland Bldg., 20th and Harney Streets j Tel. AT iantic 2929 Omaha. Neb. j RotiUftr JW4«. Bui'.nrm Coupf SIWS * Sport Roadster $10** 4-Pas*. Coupe $114* Sport Tooring f Slt»s s? ScU.n -n • nos ;» Touring /4 f I. o. b. Car 7 Hi mW Pontiac _ The True Blue Oakland© Oakland Cam#* the I v(W Mil# Qaar an*r# and «K# MiIm|( liwu i/aaf# »/ \ aiw