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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1923)
—It-- ... —. , ——. | Omaha Grain O naht, Sept. 14. Wheat In tne Omaha market was un changed to 1c lower. ('oin was un changed ti> U»* up. Oats advanced He on the bulk Rye was unchanged to He lusher. Harley was unchanged There whs continued liquidation in the Chicago wheat futures market today due lu lower cables, heavy hedging pres, sure from Canada and an increase in Canadian receipts. 1 acre was fairly good absorption .it inside prices, with offers in free volume at every slight advance. I'Totit In Illinois and Iowa gave 1 he corn fg tv res market aoind strength, but the weakness in wheat prevented good buy ing of this grain and the full advances were not maintained. The strength in the current month in oats gave the luiurc-s market ii b ' cereal a steady lone. _ v These Omaha s es were reported: WHEAT. No. 3 dark hard: 1 car. $1.12. No. 2 hard; 1 car, $1.14; 2 cars (special billing). $1.12; 1 car. $1.06; 2 cars, $1.06; l - ar, $1.04; 2 cars, $1.03. No. 3 hard. 2 care. $1.04; 7 cars, $1.0$; 1 car, $1.02H; 8 1-5 cars, $1.02; 1 car, 9 9 c. No. 4 hard: 1 car, $1.02; 1 car, 96c; I cur (live weevil). 95c; 1 cat, 94c. No. 5 hard: 1 car (musty, live weevil), 97c; 1 car (smutty), 90c; 1 car, 89c; 1 2-6 cars, 8 8c. Sample hard. 2 cars (smutty), 85c; 1 car. *2c; 1 car, 80c. No. 2 yellow hard; 1 car, 99c. No. 3 yellow hard; 2 cars, 99c. No. 4 yellow hard: 1 car. 95c. •Sample yellow hard: 2-5 cat heating), 82c. No. 1 northern spring. 1 car, $1.19. No. 2 northern spring: 1 car, $1.22; 4 cars. $1.07. No. 3 northern spring: 2 cars, $1.16; 3 cars. $1.10; 2 cars, $1.08. No. 4 northern spring: 4 cars, $1.07. No. 3 durum: 1 car (led), 86c; 2 cars, 85 He; 2 cars, 86c. No. 2 mixed: 2 care (durum). Me. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.08; 2 cars (durum), 86Hc; 2 cars (durum), 86c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.06. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 90c. Sample mixed: l car (durum). 12c. RYE, No. 2: 1 car, 68 He; 1 car, 68c. No. 3: 1 car, 67 He. BARLEY. No. 8: 1 car (44 lb.), 66c. Sample: 1 car, 51c; 1 car, 60H«. CORN. No. 1 white: 2 cars. 82%c. No. S white: 2 cars. 82Hc; 1 car, t$Hc. No. * • white: 1 car, special billing, lie. No. 1 yollowt 1 ears. 8$%c; 1 car, lltta. Nn, 1 yellow: 1 ear, spaclal billing) Me; I ear, 62Hs; 1 car. 82Hc. No. 1 mixed: 1 car, near yellow, 81 He; I eara, IlHc. No. 1 mixed: 1 oar, special billing, •1 %c; t eara. 81 He. No. • mixed: 1 car, Tie. OATS. N#. 8 whit#: 1 car. aped#! billing, 19He: 8 aara, lie; 4 cara. 37 %c. N#. 4 whlta: 1 car. special billing. II Vie; 1 car, apeclal billing, 39 Vic; 3 car*. 87Vie; 4 care, 87 Vie: 1 car, 37c. •ampla white: 1 car, 37c; 1 car. 36 e. DAILY INSPECTION REPORT. Thla grain wai inspected •’In’* during 84 hours: Wheat—Hard; 3 cara No. 1, IS care No. I, 16 cara No. 3. 6 care No. 4. *> cara No. 6, 8 cara aampla. Mixed: 2 cars No. 2. 3 care No. 3. 1 car No. 4, 1 car No. 6. 6 cars sample. Spring: 4 cars, No. 1. 2 ears No. 8. 6 cars No, 3. 3 car* No. 4. 6 cars. No. 6. 4 car* **mple. Durum: 1 car. No. 2. 3 ear* No. 3. Total. 98 car* In. Corn—Yellow: 8 car* No. 1, 21 cars No. 3. White: 2 cara No. 1, 6 cara No. 2. 2 #ara No. 8. Mixed: 1 car No. 1. 1 car No. 2. 1 car No. 6 Total, 4l cara in. Oata—White: 6 cara No. 1, 36 cara No. 3. II earg No. 4, 7 car* sample. Total. 64 cars In. Ry#—1 car No. 1 4 '•ars No. 3. 8 cara No. t. Total 7 cara In. Barl#y—1 car No •>. 4 ■ ars No. 4. I aara sample. Total. 7 cars in. Total. 307 cars In. NOTES ON MARKETS* Reports from Dayton. O.. said that late corn had Buffered considerable damage. New Orleans reported that ahipping la tied up by the longshoreman's strike. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace Is Quoted a* saving that China and Japan will taka about half of the Pacific coast wheat crop this coming year Klnyon wired from Huntsville. Mo.: ‘ From Topeka to Kansas City a few late cornfields are still green: the rest are ripe and the crop average* good. From Kansas City here a small percentage of the fields on the Missouri river bottom are very poor: many fields however, are very good and tha average is excel lent. with most fields matured ” Chicago reported these deliveries on con tract: 61000 bushels of wheat, 10,000 bushel# of rve. A New York wire quoted Russell's News thus: "Wheat sales for export were esti mated at 250,000 to 360,000 bushels over night, with Intimations of lome fresh Italian business. The trade was all in Manitobas and a itta was worked to Copenhagen. The Greek order for 1,100, <nj0 bushels Is expected to be heard from late this afternoon or tomorrow. There has h«*en a moderate business in No. 1 Manitobas, f. o. b, New York. In last 10 days of October, at 21c over Winnipeg Oct ober.” Boone. Ia . wired: Weather bureau re porta a temperature of 80. The elevator at Boone says ice froze here." An Indianapolis wire said: "This light frost is just what our corn needs, it will help to dry It out.” Hungerford wired from Lod*. Til : "Heavy white frost here. Too «arly to tell extent of damage to corn, but soft corn undoubtedly damaged considerably.” A <.hicago wire said that private re ports show that # steady rain Is falling over central Kansas, the first In several weeks, and that it will be highly benefi cial to new wheat. Frost at St. Paul. Minn., last night was heavy. at La Crosse. Wls. killing: at Charles Citv. Ia.. heavy: at Milwaukee. Wia. Des Moines. Davenport and Dubu que. Ia . heavy, and at Indianapolis and Fort Wayne. Ind., and Cincinnati and To ledo. O., heavy. ARGENTINE SHIPMENTS. Wheat — 1 949.000 bu this week; 2.490. OuO bu. last week: 1.299.000 bu. a year ago: 122.728.000 bu. since January 1, against 120.294,000 bu. for the same pe riod last year. Corn—3.2')4.000 hu this week; 2,766. 000 bu. last week: 2.236.000 bu. a year ego; 38.790 000 bu. since January 1. i?ainst 66.786,000 bu. for the same period ast >ear. Oats—378.000 bu. this we*-k; 433 000 bu last weew; 77.000 bu s year ago: 24. .06.000 bu. since January 1. ngalnst 18, ♦>95.000 bu for the same period last year. ARGENTINE VISIBLE Wheat—4.810.000 bu. this week; 4.440, ft00 bu. last week; 1,360.000 bu. a year ago. Corn—4.440.000 bu. this week; 6,200. 000 bu. last week; 3.200.060 bu. a year ago. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlote ) Week Year Receipt*— Todav. Ago. Ag«i Wheat . 64 57 50 Corn . 46 36 31 Mata . 64 43 11 Rye . 2 6 1 Barley . 4 4 2 Shipment*— Wheat . 2* 12 45 Corn . 47 37 SO Mate . 66 54 5 Rye ... 4 11 1 Barley . 2 9 2 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, t RuMhela > Week Year Receipt#— Today Ago. Ago. Wheat . 1.770.000 1,533,000 S.SOL’.O')® Com . 754,000 644,000 1,279,0')® Mata . 614.000 943.000 *40,000 Shipment#— Wheat .1.02,4.000 1.636.000 1.373.001) Corn . 690,000 396.ooo 1,037.000 Oat* . 646.000 459.000 47',000 EXPORT CLE7ARAN<*KS. Week Y®ar Buahela— Today Ago. Ago Wheat, flour.. 73.000 . 4 »9.ooo Oat# .. . 40.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS W«**k Year ''arlot*— Today Ago Ago Wheat ..4 105 1:4 6» ‘<*rn . ... .16') 7 4 4 14 Oats .7 6 71 105 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Week Year Carlota— .Today Ago Ago Wheat ..160 Jr,4 296 Corn . 15 27 13 Mat* . .14 61 16 ST LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Tear Cnilota— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 97 92 79 Corn «. 72 69 44 Oat* . 1.3 67 26 NORTH WESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS W*-»*k Tear Carlo!*— Today Ago Ago M!nn*apo1lH .446 287 616 Duluth . 464 172 393 3 Innlpeg .939 233 1536 Kunne* City Groin. Ivanna* city. Mo. 8*»pf. 14 -Wheat v 2 hard. II 02 01 17; No 2 red. |i 10® ' ' September, 97%r naked; December, split bid; M^y. SI 03%. npllt hid. ’ ' tii—No 3 whlt»\ 86% 036»•; No. 2 jeilow, 87®87%r; No .3 yellow. 86086 %r; • 'o mixed. 85'V/'86%r. September, *4 %e; nxombf r. 64 %c, apllt hid. May, 66%c bid ttt. lamU Grain. ,^t Loul*. Sept. 14 Wheat - September, • *'»>,. I »• i ember. SI 04% Corn —He|0# rnber. 87%c; December, 07 • Oata—September. 4I0. 4 liirago Nfo« k*. Armour Ar Co pfd .... 81 »4 Ar.nour He Co Del pfd ... *9% *0 A I her I Ptek . 201., 21 Th.relrk .. 33 rblde . . 54% 5 4% < o n Edison .127 127% ' oft Mot ore . 7 4 7 4 % • d&hv . j offered Dn u Boo ne .. 2 8 "4% Din Mali h . 11" 110% Deer< pfd .. > \ • diiy Paper . 3 21% . 7% 7% Nh) Leather . 4 4% yuil.'r ' > «l* 20o Flo Motor* . I *. % I 6 % Kwlft * cn . jot 101 % fiwif Inti 19 19', ThoplpHOU . ... 46% 47 Wahl •• • 42% 1. W rig ley 116 116% Yellow Mfg Co . 246 746 Yejluw Cub ..J6J 103% Chicago Grain Ily t ll \III,UN J. LEYDRN Chicago. Sept. 14.—A better tone pre vailed in wheat most i»f the session today, because of changed technical conditions, but prices sob! off lata in sympathy with Winnipeg. Corn was He lower to Vic higher. Oats were He to l He higher : rye ruled He to lc lower and barley closed steady. Covering by shorts during the early hours was heavy and with the liquidating spasm over the market really acted %for a rail.. That the Canadian crop, however, dominates the trend at this time was readily manifested toward the close when ! prices \v*#ikeneyi. The volume of specu lative interest In the pits was light and the range narrow’. Frost reports from Illinois and Iowa gave corn a little boost during the early j hours, but the market failed to hold. There was continued selling of tha^ De cember and buying of the May with the result that the latter month closed lnde-j pendently higher. Oats were relatively firm and closed higher for the day. Commission houses bought earlv while locals sold. Rye dragged lower with wheat. Specu lative interest was not large and It took but little selling to force a reaction. Provisions were active and higher. Lard was 10 to 12 Ho higher, and ribs were 7 H to 12 Ho hlrher Pit Notes. The weight of the Canadian movement I at terminal points In the north is still to be felt and the Winnipeg market is I bound to encounter consistent hedging pressure for several weeks. There were 1 400 cars of grain in sight at Winnipeg for tomorrow. Over 900 cars were re ceived today. ^ , The movement of wheat In the Amer ican northwest was a little heavier, and • ash sales were effected Ht lower prices Locally and in the southwest cash wheat was steady to easy. Private advices from Colorado claimed that mills were actively | buying cash wheat. The winter where run is letting up noticeably, as expected. Among other things that casts a doubt ful aspect on the possibility of higher prices in wheat is the light volume of speculative trade now coming Into the pits. The market get* frequent rallies, due mainly to short covering, hut when that sort of buying Is satisfied a sagging tendency Is resumed. The Pacific coast oday was credited wilh buying wheat in Montana at prices 3c better than those obtainable in the Min neapolis market. CHICAGO MARKET. By Updike Grain Co. DO. 2627 Sept. 14. Art. I Open. I High. I T.ow, I Close, I Vo*. Wht. I | 1 Sep. 99 *1 1.00V4 -99*1 .99*1 .99* Deo. 1.02 * i 1.03* 1.02*| 1.02*! 1.02* 1.03 !.' 1 "2*1 1.03 May 1.08*1 1.08* 1 07* 1.08 I 1.08* _„|.I 1.08 *1 1.08* Rye I ! I I Hep. 1 ,»6*| .60*1 .66 I .66 I .67 Dec. I .69*1 .69* .68*! .68* .«»* May I .73*! .73*! .72*1 .72*1 .73* Corn | 1 I . I I , „ Sep. | .84 - .84*' 84 .84 *1 .84* Dec. ; '.66*: ".67* ".66* ' '.66*1 .66* ! .66% . . . .66% .66% May I .68% .68% .68 .68%, .68 ! .68*1.I. . •*»* Oat 9 ! I I Sep. I .88* .89 1 .88* .89 | .38* ! .38% ..I. Dec I 3# *41 39% .39%' .39** .3*1% May* .43*1 .42 *1 .41*: .42*! .39* Sep^ 'll.92 12.02 ',1 1.92 1 2 02 1 1.92 Get. 11.87 '11.96 1187 ^ 11,96 U1.86 s'ebl" 1 8 90 'l 9.06 I 6.90 '90s ! 8.82 (tot. 9.00 I 9.00 ' 9.00 9 00 ! 6 >2 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For tha 24 hours ending Friday: Precipitation Stations of . iT,c?55And Omaha District. IHIgh. xLow. 100t Ashland .62 40 0.01 Auburn .70 41 0 no Broken Bow .66 44 Columbus .70 41 0 0f. Culbertson .»a •Falrburv . 67 4* n on •Falromnt .74 Grand Island .63 44 Hartington .63 42 •Hastings .67 4 Hold red g* ..62 Lincoln .62 4'. •North Loup .7<» 41 *' North Platt* . 64 46 Oakdale .61 17 0.00 Omaha .62 44 O’Neill .6H •) 0 oo Red Cloud .71 64 0.00 Tekatnnh .44 Valentine .68 48 0.00 IHighest yesterday. xBoweat during 12 hours ending at 8 a m. 75th meridian time .except marked thus*. Supmmary of Weather Conditions. Maxima were somewhat lower Thurs day over most of the state. A few light showers are reported. Minneapolis (train. Minneapolis. Sept. 14.—Wheat—Cash No. 1 northern. $1.13% ©1 17%; No. l dark northern Bpring, choke to fancy, $1.21 % ©1.25% ; good to choice. $1.18%© 1.20%; ordinary to good, $1.15% ft 1.17%. September. $1.11%; December, $1.13% . May. $1.16% Com— No. X yellow, 83 © *3 % e. Oats—No. 3 white, 36 ft 36 %c. Barley —45 © 60c. Rye—No. 2, 66c. Flax—No. 1. |2.32©2 3». Mlnneapol* Flour. Minneapolis. Minn . Sept. 14—Flour— 10c lower: familv patents, $6.25©6 35. Bran—|28.oofJ 28.60. Bradatreet Review. New York, Sept. 14.—Bradstreet’s to morrow will say Trade Industrial and crop reports are spotted. but cooler weather, the ad vance of the season and the sharp rise In cotton, which was 7 cents above the low point of July at one tlm*. have quickened fall buying In primary mar kets. in the west and parts of the south, notably T*xas where cotton marketing is brisk at prices nearly 8 cents above a veer ago Reports from the iron and steel, lumber and canned and dried fish ,ind fruit trades note the stimulating of feef of possible buying for Japanese ac count Tht passing of the anthracite coal strike menace and the victory 'f the minors shift public concern from the subject of supply t<» that • the pr.ee of that fuel (’arloadlngs have again set a new high record, with merchandise and mini • llaneoue p.adlng* providing mo»« of th. gain shown over the pn ■ edlntt week. On ’.he revere* elde of l he pkture. It le to be noted that the etm k mirk-1, on the them s of the new* being out. ha* gone off on the report, of the ending i f the coal trouble and the reported in ,-reseed dlepoeltlon of the Germane to meet French vlewa ae to \v«.«»klv bank clearings. 16.281.2 l4,ooo. Chicago H-ptp. 14—Cattle—Receipt... >'»»• York Sugnr. New York S.r> 14.—TX* »u«!r market ™. quieter todmy »nd »»- u"; dertort, wet e«el»r The only r*d ported wee * lot of I hl|l|,l’j.,1r.? '-oiietattnv of 13.vf0 lm« fl »5c deliv ered equivalent to tree eoet «od freiaht for Cuba... or '4c below -h« laet prevo.ue ■ ile. It woe rumored that < t'bae from • tore bed Bold on tbe ba» . of 4 15-lev cost snd freight . Haw sugar future* wer« lower. Inrlu M.-Ml %y the decline In the spot market. There was renewed selling by trade in terests and houses with Wall street con nection* with prices nt one time showing, net declines of 3 to 11 points At the de cline there was scattered covering and prices rallied, closing 2 to ti points net lower <’losing September, 4.*.*•? p/* cember. 4 4"c; March 3 H9c; May, 3.t*9c. The demand for refined sugar w,»s less active today but there was no change in quotation* which are listed at # 4be fur fine graulstcd. On* refiner Is accepting orders at * z'.'- Refined future* nominal. *t. IilIs livestock. Past St Louis. Sept. 14 Hog* Re eelpt*. 14.000 head; slow, opened 10c to 16c lower; dosed 30c to 40< lower: earlv top. $9.15: closing too *-• *»<* bulk dsVa aunply good snd choice light hog*. * • rd !♦ lo medium weight lHjteh*r*. I* '.oft k 90; heavies. $x.50®*.77 good weight Digs, $7 50®*. 26 packer sows. $7 2.7® 7 70; few up to IT 77. <'attie- Receipts, 1.500 head; Insufficient native beef steers or llghj yearlings here to make a market, ofh**r classes. stead* : few loud* westerns $6 <'0tf$6 37; few beef cows. $4.b0ff0 Oft. most i anners. I" 2 7 7. some "" boJogna bulls <4 t 60 ; light v caters. ^2 00® 12.50; »bick**r steers, dull. Sheep and I.anit • * Receipts 700 head market strong to 60c higher, advance on f lower iff •• ( ie« too ji»ot bulk. $4 001 • nils, I $1.00®* 50. sheep, slow, unchanged: b«* light ewes to killers, $6.00. Wool City t.hfMtork. HiOUX f’lty. Sept 14 —<.'4' t i* Receipts l.aon head, market active; killers steady; stock ■'* steady; fst steers and yearlings, $1(1014 . bulk, $ 900®12.SO: fat cows and n* i ■ r* $6&0®10 50. canners snd [cutter*. $2 O0®3 50. grass rows snd helf era. $1 5004.00; veal* $5 00®1I00; bulls. $■'. n 6 uu. feeders. $0 00®* 77 atockers, ! *:, H.00. stock y» nr llnga mii«1 calves, i $4.00®M.oo. feeding cows ond heifers. 1 $:j on ft 7,25. Hogs—Receipts. 0.000 head; market slow, average steady; top. $H.Hf»; bulk of wules, $4 40®K.76 . 11 gh f h. I" butcher* I4* I 7 ® M 0 mix'd, $7 76®$.16. heavy packers. $7 26<ft 7 M» Hhesp and f.a mbs Rccslpts. 100 head; inarket steady. J r» higher, native I* mb*, $13 26. ___ New York I’nffee. New York, Hept It The market f.»r coffes futures Just about recovered H* reaction* of yesterday owing to the rel atively. strong showing of Hr*zil and re ports of rather u better demand In cost and freight* The market opened tin • bang' d to 9 point* higher N»ptcmh*r •mid iji» to * 2be and Mim h to 7 76c. of lb to 11 point* net hlghei, and the close was lit approximately the best showing net sdvari'cH of 10 to II points. Males] were estimated at shout 15.000 bugs.! September 9.2be; Or t ohc*. * 9be , Re« »• ru ber. K.20c; March, 7.75c, May, 7 36c. July, 7 4 3c Spot <'offer* Klrtfi . Rio 7*. int.jt ; Kail tog 4*. 1 4 ® 16 %c. New York Dried i>nlf. New York, Hep' It l'.*v«poi .* t < d Ap pies -Dull and weak. Prune*- H'cmly. * Apricots Slow Peaches Steady. Ks islns-—ftssy Hhwyyvbco • etsolu shrdlu util lllai Omaha Livestock Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday.20,169 7.125 22.398 Official Tuesday_12.604 12,015 25,704 Official Wednesday. 7.*99 16.432 21,150 * fficlal Thursday .. 3,617 10.603 16,124 Estimate Friday ... 1,000 6.000 10,600 Five days this week 45,289 61,175 94,876 8am* days l^st wk. 46,713 48,943 106.914 Sam* 2 wk*. ago 39,170 68.285 70,586 Same 3 wk*. ago 34.833 48.185 78,1 11 Same years ago ..49,510 42.887 70,199 Cattle—Receipts 1.000 head. There were only a few fat cattle on sale today and they moved at mostly steady prices. Quality was poor. Stockers and feeders continue very dull and the week's clear ance was poor though prices are any where from 26050c lower on all grades except real desirable etockers and the best heavy fleshy feeders. Quotations on cattle: Cholcs to crime beeves. 111.75012.50: good to choice beeves. II0.76® 11.75: fair to good beeves, 19,60 010.60; common to fair beeves. $8.7b 0 9 50: plain warmed up beeves. 87.60® 8.75; choice to prime yearlings, $11,000 12.00; good to choice yearlings. $9.76® HID 6; fair to good yearlings. $8.76® 9.75; common to fair yearlings. $7,600 8.76: fair to prime fed cows. $6.50 0 8 76; fair to prime fed heifers. $8.00011.00; choice to prime grass beeves. $8.4009.26: good to choice grass begvee. $7.3508.26; fair to good grana beeves. $6.2507.25: common to fair grass beeves, 6.6006.25; Mexicans. 4.2506.50; choice to prime grass heifers, $6.6007 26; good to choice grass heifers, $6.4006.26; fair to good grass heifers. $4.25®5.26; good to prime grass cows, $5.7606.75; good to choice grass cows, $3.26 04.40; common to fair grass cows. $3.250 4.40; prime fleshy feeders, $8.6009 50; good to choice feeders, $7.00® 7.65; common to fair feeders. $6.2507.00; good to choice stockers. $7.6008.40; fair lo good stockers. $6.6507.60; common to fnlr stockers, $6.2606.60; trashy stockers. $3.6006.00; stock heifers. $3 7506.60; stock cows, $3.2504.00; stock calves, $4.60 07.75; veal calves, $4.0009.50; bulls, stags, etc., $3 2503.75. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 17 . 1 026 10 65 STEERS AND HEIFERS 8 . 697 8 76 20. 766 9 95 26 . 861 10 00 COWS 7.1038 3 60 8.1070 8 $5 25. 913 4 55 HEIFERS. 57. 807 9 75 STEERS AND FEEDERS 13. 630 6 00 7 646 8 76 CALVES. 1 . 280 6 50 9. 341 7 00 1 . 180 7 26 6 166 8 75 3. 160 9 00 WESTERN CATTLE. NEBRASKA. 43 stra. 969 6 85 Hogs—Receipts 6.000 head. Shipper de mand thla morning showed no particular urgency early and It was rather late be fore anything began to move. After trade started prices looked steady to weak on the beat hogs here. Packers, as usual, i' 1 > f->r l0W«r cost and up to a late hour no sales of consequence had been made Bulk of the sale* looked around $7.6008 60 with a top price of $8 75. HOGS No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 67. .31 8 7 60 61. .382 7 65 64.. 301 70 7 7ft 70..274 120 8 00 56. .21 8 . . 8 10 62,. 243 8 4ft 42.. 230 .. 8 60 76..238 8 70 22.. 193 8 75 She^p-—Receipt* 10.500 head. Trade in the f.»t lamb* market this morning was a snappy affair and it did not take long to clean up the lixht supplies with price* strong to 25c higher. Best fat* went to shippers at $14,26 with packer* paying $14 00. Inquiry for feeder* were of suffi cient number to take care of the stuff on hand at prices mostly steady; best kinds here selling from $13.26011.50. Sheen were slow to pogiibly a little easier. a Quotations on sheep: Fat lamb* good to choice, $13 25014 25; fat lamb*, fair to good $12.00013.26; clipped iambs, $12.00011.75; feeder lamb*. $12 000 1 3 60; we»hers. $5.6008.76; yearlings $9.00® 11.00; f»t ewes. light, $5.0006.50; fat ewes, heavy, $4 0005 00 FAT LAMBS 1318 Ida.. 73 14 Oft 1098 Ida.. 14 23 FEEDER LAMBS. 654 Ida .60 13 40 Receipt* and disposition of livestock at the I’nlon stockyard*. Omaha, for 24 hours ending at J p rn September 14. RECEIPTS—CAR?*. Horses Cattle Hogs Sheep Mule* C . M A St. P . 13 I Wabash R. R. 1 Missouri Pacific .... " .. I’nlon Pariflc . 3 21 41 C. A N. W., east..,. 2 2 C. A N. W.. west... 14 29 1 C., St. P M A U.. . 1 1 C., B A Q , east_ 1 1* C , B. A Q . weat .8 16 1 C . R. I. A P . east. . * C.. R. I. A P., w**t. 6 1 Total racelpts .64 83 42 1 DISPOSITION -HEAD. Cattle. Hoga Sheep Armour A Co. 21 1.182 44 ! CudahT Packing Co... 16* 1.793 2,032 Dold Parking Co. 744 Morria racking Co. 106 *26 1.314 Swift A Co. 441 1.462 3.682 Glassburg. M. 6 . Hoffman Bros . 10 . H. Omha Packing Co.. 4 ... Murph}. J W. 1 234 • Swnriz A- Co . .. 400 .... Lincoln Racking Co... 40 .. Bulla. J. H.. 81 . Dennis A Francis. 24 . Harvey. John . 32 .. Inghram, T. J. I .-•• •••• Longman Bros. .. 32 . Luberger, Henry S ... 3t ...» .... Root. J. B A Co. 15 ...» .... Sargent A Finnegan . 17 . Smiley Bros. *o . Wertheimer A Degeri 86 .. Other buyers . 335 .... 6.242 Total . 1.696 7.433 12.614 Chicago Livestock. Chicago. Sej.j 1 4 —Cattle—Receipt*. 3.000. uneven; killing quality plain. br«f steers and year! ngs mosHv grasvy and short fed; bulk $7 7Sff-1* 21. top ma tured steers, $11 *6; brat yearlings. 511 76: desirable heifers stroag: fat 1 ■•'* dull, about steady; runners and cutter*, strong to 15c higher; bulk ranm-rs around. $ i on; light and handy weight vonlr closing 50c lower. bulk to packer*. $12.5*» 0 13 00; bulls steady to strong; bulk bo lognas, It5'i?r.' 10: stmker* feeder* firm. Hogs -Receipt* 24,o0o. mostly steady to lot! higher; few common ana medium mixed steady to Pc lower; bulk desir able 260 to 725- pound butchers $*.*00 9.10; moat parking sows. $7 4**6 7 *0; bet ter grade* strong weight killing pig* mostly $7.6008 00; estimated holdover, 19.000. Hheep snd I^mbr—Receipt*. 12.00*; fat western latnbs strong to 11c h.gher. na fivee late mostly 26 to 69c higher. sh-ep and feeding lambs steadV; bulk fat west ern lambs $14 40014 90; top. 115 on na tive#. $13 76 014 50. top. $14 76. cull na tives mo*Gv, $19 00011 00; odd lot* fat 1 light weight ewe*. $7 60; heavies around. I $ 4 60; top feeding lamb* $1 4 00. yearling breeding ewe*. $11 76 Riinoni City Uveatock Kansas Clfv. Mo. 8«pt. 14 -ft’nltel State* Itepurtment of Agriculture)—<‘»tl tie—Receipt* 1.600 head: calve*. 3<*.» h*»a#l. market, no fed native steers on sal* fed westerns and grass steer* *t»-.«dy heal fed western*. $#oo. banners and cutters strong to 10c higher: other losses, sh* stock steady. rgnnere largely I- 254*2.60 utter* up to $1 .‘*0; hull* steady, calves steady, top veals. I*.60. Stockers and feeders around steady. Hog*- —Receipts, 5 000 head: market alow: few early sales to shippers steady to weak: spots 10c lower, shipper top, • S 70; packer market steady to 6c higher than yesterday a packer market; top. SS V #i0 hulk of *M|es. I* 1 6 «/ 4 . hulk g-od and chop* 176 to 275-lb averages |$8.60QM.70: packing sows around lid lower hulk of sales. fK46©7 2&. Stock nigs atrong to 6c higher, mostly tr, 45©7 40 Hheep—-Receipts. k.000 head market. f**w Inbet ween grades fat lamb* strong to unevenly higher, odd head fat na tives. 113.50; good Texas. 613.10; little doing on fst sheep nr feeders *$. .Joseph livestock. f'attle—Receipt* inn head marker alow about steady; steers. $**00©12 00 cows and heifers. |3 00©10 0(i calves. 14 on© in 00. stockers snd feeders, | 4 25 '#. 8.00. Mega Receipts. 6 500 head: market Shout Steady, top. $6 70; hulk. %* 36fl 6.00. Hheep snd T.gmbe Receipt! 4.500 head steady to 26c higher lamb*. flinn-y 1« on. lambs. $6 no© 7 no. Financial | l«,v rnio%lv\\ WALI, New Yol k Hept 14 1'rofi «"lonal be < r trailers again «lomlnated dealings III the stock market today. NHlIng was less *k greaalve than on the previous day The present market in made up practically en tirely of professional bull tie**. Meptimcnt contlrnies bearish on the oil group, owing to the unfavotable condl Hope ptcvalllr.K In the md’intry and the latest rumor* concerning ill! Standard Oil « ornt'Mriles The /’an American director* de« lared the regular dividend* on the stocks. «* had been freely predicted the last week, but their a* tlou failed to Impart strength to the shares 1 he oil group has been a depressing factor on tn* general Hat, hut It la con sldared about time that good shares started to break awny from this Influ to a Relative ateadlnes* of the transporta tion share* la du# to the record carload* Ing figure* reported last week. Willi the cessation of preparations for window dressing In anticipation of « pn tlonal hank call, the money case*) off to 4 per < enf, « ornpsred w4l h •» th* pr* vloua #lay. Foreign exchange rates were higher '-specially Frem h and Itelglan fnun hut • hcr»> wm* llttl** change tn «h*- tenor of the foreign pews relative to the Ruhr and repiiatlons Horn* big interna t Iona I houses have refused to do business In Merman marks, owing in ilm fa t that they have declined to a level who# the* ms not considered a real medium of • ■ Xl'llM llg* The feature ,,f th* bond market ea* found In tlie thinness of the markets foi recent issues In some Instances de.i'- * aid they were unable to find hid*. • o Iihii go\*; iiiiwn I .of wltlch l tie avn dt'-at« memhers had to take $1 u.oOO.bOO '•f th» $ 0,000,000 offered, touched a nsw low Itvtl, I New York Quotations New York Stock Exchange quotation* furnished by J. 8 Barhe At Co.. 224 Omaha National bank building. Thura. High Low Close Close Ajax Rub . 6% ft 6% 6% Allied Chem . 65 64% 65 66 Alii* Chaim . 41% 41 41 43 Am Beet 8 . 34% 31% 32% 32 Am Can . 94% 92% 92% 93% A C ft F .160 268% IftO 162% Am H ft L pfd ... 40% .39% 40% 39 j Am Inter C . 18% 18 18% 1*V Am Linseed Oil . 19 18% Am Loco . 71% 69 69% 69% Am S At C ...11% 11% 11% 11% Am Smelt . 67% 57% 57% 57% Am Stl F . 36% 35% 35% 35% Am 8ugar . 65% 65 66% 63% Am Sumatra ..... 21% H 21% 20% Am T At T .124 % 123% 124% 124% Am Tob .. 146% 146% Am Woolen . 83% 62 82% 85% Anaconda . 40 3f% 39% 40% Aaao Dry Qda .... 80% 80 80 79 % AChtson . 96% 95% 96% 9 5% At O ft W 1. 14% 14 14% 14% Austln-N . 24% 23% 24% 24% Auto Knitter. 20% Baldwin .119% 117% 117% 118% Balt ft Ohio _ 49 48 % *8% 48% Beth Steel . 60% 48% 49 49% Bosch Magneto... 31% 30 31 % 32 Col Packing .. 79% California Pet ... 19% 18% 16% 19% Can Pacific .142% 141% HIS 141% Cent Leather .... 17% 16% 17 1< Chandler Motors.. 51 49% 50 50% Che* & Ohio - 61% 61% 61% 61% Chicago At N W... 66% 65% 65% 66 O M & St P. 15% 15% 15% 15% C M At H P pfd... 27% 27% 27% 27% C R I A P .22% 21% 22% 21% Chile Copper .... 26% 26% 26% 27% Chino ... 17 Coca-Cola .75% 74% 74% 76% Colo F 4 1. 27% 26% 26% 27% Columbia Orb ... S4% 24* 34% .♦% Consol Cigars . .. 21 20% 20% 20% Contln Can ...:. 62% 60% 60% 61% Corn Products ...125% 121% 122% 124% Coaden . .11% 30 19% 30% Crucible . 62% 61 61 61% Cuba C Sugar .11% 11% 11% 11% Cuba C Bug pfd.. 44% 43% 43% 45% Cuba-Am Sugar.. 27% 27 27 27 % Cuyamel Fruit. 62% Davidson Cham... 63% 48% 50% 4'.» Del A Hud.. 107% 107% Dome Mining ....37% 37 37 % 37% Erie .'13% 11% 13% 13% Famous Players ..71% 69% 69% 7.V-I Fisk Rubber . 7% 7% 7% 7% Freeport Tex _ 12% 12% 12 12% Gen Asphalt . 30 29 26% 29’'* «en Pllectrlc _174% 172 1 74 1 72 V, Gen Motors . 16 14% 15 16 Goodrich .24% 23 2 3 23% (It No Ore.. 29 29% Gt No Rv Pfd_ 66 6 5 % 56% 65% Gulf St Steel _ 80% 77 77 % 78 Hudson Motors ... 26 26% 26% 25% Hupp Motors ....18% 18% 18% 18% III Central . 3 05 % Inspiration . 28 27% 28 28 Int Harvester .... 77 76 76 75 Int M M . ♦;% •;% Int M M nfd. 24% 23% 23% 24% Int Nickel . 12% 12 12% 12% Int Paper . 33% 52% 32% .31% Invincible Oil .... 9% 9% 9% 9% K C Southern... 17% 17 17 17% Kelly-Spring . 30% 29% 30% •_'*»% Kennecott . 2t% 31% 31 33% Keystone Tire ... 4% 4% 4% 4% Lee Rubber .. 17% 17% Lehigh Valley .. 61 80% f"% 61% Lima locomotive . 65% 01 63 63 Louisville AN. ... “7% 87% Mack Truck . 77% 76 76 76% Marland . 23% 22 22% 24% Mexl i n Seaboard I% 1,17 • % Middle States Oil . 5 % 6% * 5% Midvale Steel. Missouri Pacific .*10% 1« % I <1 % 1 " % Mo. Par pfd .. 28 27% .7% 29% Montgomrry-W. .. 21% 20% 21% 2"% National Enamel.. 60 % 39% 69% 6"% National Lead .118% 11 w 118 122 N Y Air Brake.. 35 % 83 % 35 %* 33% N. Y Central. 10 1% 99% 100% 100% N. Y . N H. A H. . 12 % 12% No. Pacific .. 58 % 7% 67% *' • % Orpheum . 18 17% 17% 18% Owens Bottle . -j 43% 44 T’ar I f IC Oil .14 11% 33% 31% Pan American .. 59% 7% . % ;•*% Pan-American B 67% 55% 66% Pennsylvania R R 43 42 "» 43 42 % Peonies Has .. .. *1 ^*1% Phillips Petroleum 22% 22% 22% 23 Pierce-Arrow *1% Pres* St 1 Oar . . F*6 Prod A Ref - 23% 22% 22% 2-] Pullman .115 1 1% 113% 114% Pure oil.17% 17% 17% 17 , Rail Stl Spg 1'"* Ra v < on«oI .... J•» J ‘ Reading 74 4 ?7% 7 1% Replogle . 1 1 nep Iron A S'' 4 % 4 4 % 44% 4*.% noy Dutch N Y 4 % 44% 4* 4 4* St L A Ssn Fr H% 1 *> % 1*% 1% Sears-Roebuck .7"% T7 77% . “a Shell Union Ol! .16% 16% 16 % 16 Sinclair till .. 2-% 1»% 20 20% S'Sheffield • 45 % 45 4 6% 45% Skelly OH . 14% 14 14 % 14% Southern Par .. **•% 9*% •»< % 86 * Southern Rail ... 73'4 32’, .324 3J4 Stan oil fill _ 50 4»4 5" Stan Oil N J ... 324 314 31H 3-4 St.iT.rt-VVarn.r .. *' 4. .1*. *;4 from f.rb . **4, fit. f*4 *5 Stud.bak.r .. 1«<H 1#< S I" 4 l""*4 Tex«. fo .. ■ «"H 40 V. 40'i 4« 4 Tela. * Pacific . 2! 4 HO, 204 20 Timken R He.r . 32 ?«4 **4 Tnh. IT. Prod - .33 ’3 VI1. 33 2 Tob.r. Pr<id "A" »1*i SI 4 SI1. *»*> Tr»p«. on" (ill . . 4 1*. 14 4'. Pnlnn Pacific 1 »4 12*4 !.'**, ' ” Pnlr.d Fruit 170*. 170 170 1JI 4 t'ntt.d Re Store. f S Ind Alco 14 S' 4 04 f.l' P S Rubber 40', 40 4 40 r S. Steel . . *54 »«4 «‘4 00' P S Steel nfd. . . 7 to *4 710'. Ptah Topper .. (-0 ‘0 '0 4, 304 V.n.dluin . 304 .44 24 4 •*% Vtv.udnu . 114 )« 1*4 H 3V«b».h . *4 * *1 Wahe.h "A" .... 5»4 774 77*4 7,4, We.tire Klectrle .*04 S*H “H 4 White F.nrt. 011 51 V* 5' ** White Motor. . . *0 so*. Willy. Overland *4 *H * 4 *’*. Wll.on ... .57 74 Worthing Pump . -*4 Two o'clock ..lea, 0*5,too. Mark. . * .14 «od d Marks yesterday s close. 1*4: t d? close 1 % Sterling, yest'tdav'a close. 4.1*. t dsv’s cloae. 4 54 7-16 Fratv s yesterday s cbtse. 6v7; today - cloae. 676 j Italy, vesiarday’s cloa*\ 4 t8% today *■ close. 4 39 % New York Bonds 1 N»»w York Sept. 14 —Price* point'd j lower In todav a trading in bond- which i continued relatively active Vet • him*-* howaver were generally limited to fra. tlons and there were numeri.ua iroLviduu! exception* r<* the general trand Active I nlfed States government bond* held rornparatlvalv steadv. fluctuating within M2 qf a point These issue* w*** benefited by the ready over-subscript! on of $200.990.000 4 % par cent treasury • c f lflca tes Cuban n%s continued to sag. but ih* closing ouotatlon was only frac tionally under yeaterdsy'a final figure. Lv ana fts and C*echo-8lovalilan *a each advanced a point Railroad mortgages wet* mixed llu«1- j son A Manhattan adtuvtmenl Income £*» and Third Avenue ad tuatment 5s earn movrtl up 1. while losses of a point or more were recorded bv New York. Writ •healer A* Boston 4%*. S Paul 4s of IIJS. Katisaa '*ity terminal 4a and South ern Railway 5s Industrial lines held fairly firm, a dr* ,» of 1 bv Armour A Co 4%a being the only outstanding ehangt t. 8. Honda Sales (In $1,000* High. l.t»w Cloa** 14 Liberty il%* 99 27 9* 24 *9.24 15a Liberty 1st . 9* 4 »• *4 4 1*7 Liberty 2d 4%?. 9* 4 9* I *4 . 2197 Liberty 3d 4%m.. 9*26 9*21 I* J.'* 34* Liberty 4th 4%a. 9*5 ?ft 1 94 3 37 t’ 8 (Jov 4 1»a 99 22 90 21 9* 21 foreign. 1$ A Jurgan Mar* 6s 7* 77% 77% 56 Argentine 7a .lot V 101 101 % 26 A'ist gid loaa 7s . 5 7% 47% M7 % 5 City Horfleaux (a.. 79% 79 79 % 2 Copen ha g< n 6% a 49% *•% 4 9% 6 <li* a ter Plague 7%s 76% 7*% 7*.% 1* City Lyons ft*.... 7* 7<% 7* * Marseilles 6* ..79 74% 79 : Caechoalo ft? fs . vi% 9.1% 9<% 12 Itept Seine 7» 4ft *• % a.* % 7 'mi f. % notes 29.. loi l«-n% ]01 24 t mirtili 5s 62 . 94 % !»S', 9s % IT Patch F I t% ft 2 9t,% 9rt% »•;% 7 P Fast Ind S%s7l. 61% :i% M% 6*i French Rep x* *9% 99 99'* 6 6 9 icn« h Rep 7 % s * - % * 95 1 Holland Am J. ft* a 4 % 44% 44% 2 4 Jap lat 4 %s . “2 % 91 % 91 % II Japanese «* ..74% 74 74 * King Hrigtutn k*..IOO% l«o% int>% 45 King Helgium 7%a.l00% pm % ]i»u% ft King Penmark fts . 97 9ft % 9ft % 2 King Italy ft%n . 9ft 9ft 9ft 49 King Nether 6a 94 97% *7% J King Norway fta . 95% 9.»% 96% 21 K 8«-r C| St la 6 ft % 66% ftft% 11 King Swed-n -a PM % 104% PM % ft4 Paris Ly-Me ft* 7 4 73 % 7 4 < Hep Hollvln Ms *4% xx 4*% 2 Rep fhlle Me (ft . I U3 % !»>.!% pi ; % * Hei* Chile 7a f( 9( %4 *• Rep Colombia 6 % * 91! % 9; 9? 7 .*4 Rep Cuba 6 % s 92% *1*% 9;'* Rep Hu It | 6s A . 9 1’* 91 91 *. St ijuerna ft a ..100% 100% 100% 1 Sr Sen Paulo sf la. 99 ** 99 % 99 * I Swiss Con 4- .114% 114% 114% 7 I K «} HA I I % s' 29 I I 0 % I 1 0 % |p. % 1.7 l K U HA I 6%aJ7.10|% 101% 10|% 19 I S llracll 4. 9.7 % 96 % 96 % I t 8 Hi a k> I 7 100% 100% pm % 9 C M rir-( H F 7a. *1 % *n% XI 7 IT s Mail*o 6a. 64 63 % 6.1% 1 f 8 of M 4a 33 S3 33 llallway and MIs* ellaneoiis k Am A 1 7 %■ *9 99 sj 22 Am Smelt 6s . . 91 *o% 2ft Am Mugs 1 fta 10|% 101% pi|% PI Am 1 A T cv 6a 1 Ift lift n ft 12 A T A T e tr 6s 94% 91 99 1 A T A T v 4a . $2% 9 2 9 3 'ft V Cop 7a 19 100% 99% 99% 13 ; A Cop Hs 63 9x % *», % * ft % I .< Ar A Cr» 4%a *1% M ? ** • % 24 At T A H F g 4a 9x % xc m% \f T A 8 K a 4a a 79 % .9% 79 % V At <1. 1st . 4* If- % x % x i4 ». AI lief deb 7 a * 7 % *.% », 1 til H- It A U fig . 100 % pm % |»»u% 19 M A «i rv 4 % * 41 ’ •» * I % x 1 % 14 11 l of P 1st A r 5a 97% 97 % O ' . H 8t I con 6s H A 94% 9.% 97% (lath St 1 6 %• 90 s9% m I H H St I r. %• 94% 94 94 % M K ».e 11 7a P .109% Ion % p*4 , H f 1 n Nor 7a . 1 IJX \< '. 111'. I : I 1 'mi l*«. <1«b «•. ;• V II :•>». 1 . «" r A 11 im .9*I, 9.1 >v I., 10 Crrt **f (I fta .100% 1 no I. 60 Can I .-nth 6s . 97 9.' 9/ 24 c#n P*c gtd 4a 46% ts S m»*i b C da Paam Ra 122 121 122 1 C t O ae !■ .. II II II 17 Chen ft O cv 4%s.. &b .* *6 *0 40 Chi ft Alton 3%*... 31% 30% 31 If C B A Q ref 6sA . . 98% 89 % 98% 12 Chic ft E III Bo.... 77% 76% 77% 27 C M ft 8 P ref 4%a 5s 67 % 67% 46 C M ft 8 P ref 4%a 62% 62% 62% 26 C M ft 8 P 4| 26. . . 77% 76% 76% 1 C ft N W 7 s.106% 106% 106% 4 Chicago Rys 5*_ 77 77 7 7 21 C R I ft P ref 4a. 73% 73% 73% 14 Chile Copper 6s... 99% 99 99 % 4 CCCftSL ref 6s A..100% 100% 100% 5 C U Terminal 5% a. 102% 102 102 12 Col ft 8 ref 4%s .. 81% 81% 81% 1 CQlubfa G ft E 6s.. 96% 96% 9»,% .3 Com’w’Ith Pow Ha.. 86% 86 86 s Cons Coal Md 5s... 86% 96% 86% 22 Consurr Power'6a. 89% *9 89% 24 Cuba C Bug deb 8s 93 92 % 93 7 Cub Am Sugar 8a. .t06% 106% 106% 1 Del a ft I! ref 4s... 84% 84% 84% 15 D ft R O ref 5s . . 43% 43% 4:;% 12 D ft It G con 4s. . 71 % 71 71 % 9 Dot Edl ref bs.103% 103 103 % 31 Dupont deN 7%s..J08 108 108 2 Duquesne I.ight 6s. 103% 1«.1% 103% 14 East Cuba Sug 7%s 99 9S% 99 64 Km G * F 7 %■ ctfs 93 92% 92% 3 Erie or lien 4s ... 67% 57% 57% 32 Erie gen lien 4s 49% 48% 49*-. 12 FIs* Rubber Rs ...102% 102% 102% 5 Goodrich «%s. f»% 99 «w 99% 10 Goodyear T 8s 1931 102 101 % 102 13 Goodyear T 8s 1941..116% 116 110% 13 G T R of Can 6s 104 103% 103% 52 Gt Northern 7s A .106% 106% Joes, 44 Great North 6%s B 97 96% 97 60 Hersh-y Choc 6s.. 89 98 % 99 33 Hud ft Man ref 6s A 82% 81 % sl% 12 H ft M ndl Inc 6s. 61 641% 61 3 Hum O A Ref 6%s 96% 95% 95*4 37 III B T ref 6s ctfs.. 93% 93 % . 93% 3 Llinois Central 6% 95% 95% 95% 37 Illinois B T ref 6s c 93% 93% 9!% 3 Illinois Central 5% .100% 100% ]00V ! I I Int Rap Tr 7s . 87% #6% 87% 15 Int Rap Trans 6s. . 60 58% 60 15 Int Ran Tr ref 6s a 64 63% 63% 12 Int ft Gt N ad 1 6s. 35% 35 35% 2 Int Mer M s f 6s 77% 77% 77% 2 Int Paper ref 5s B.. 85 84% S4% 14 K C F H ft M 4s. 73% 73% 73 U J K C Terminal 4s .80 80 so 4 K Gas ft Eled 6s 04 9:5% f?% 8 Kellv Spring T 8m .107% 107*,t 107 1 Lack steel 5« 1950 . 88% 88% 88% 2 Lehigh Valley 6s . 4 03 103 103 2 Lig ft Myers 5s.. 97 97 97 4 Lorillard 5s .... 95% 95% 95% 4 L ft N ref 6%s.l02% 102% 102% 6 L ft N unified 4s 89% 89% H9% 13 Mag Copper 7s 109% 10k% 1119% 22 Mkt St Ry con 5s 93% 93% 93% 1 Me* Pet 8s ...106 104 jiif, :« Mid Stl rv 6s . 87 % 87 87 3 M ft St L ref 4s. 20 19% 19% 3 MStPASS M 6 %t 102% 102 102 16 MEAT pr I 6s C 94% 93% 94 43 MKftT n 1 6s A 77% 77 % 77 '. 252 M K ft n a 5s A 53% 53 b. % 32 M P ger 4s .51% 51% 51% 22 Mont Pow 6h A 91 ’» 94% 9 4 -. 13 Mont T »ol 6_ *9% *9% so*. 5 M ft C 1st 4 %s . . 78 % 76 7s •5 N ▼ C deb 6s 104%. 104% 1*>t% 4 4 N V C r/g a I 6m 94% 94% 94% 6 N Y E ref 6%s 109% 109 109 62 NTNH ft H b 7% 61% 61 ».. 61% 2 NY NHftH cv 4a 48 68 57 % 57% 10 N Y Ry rf 4s rf dp 2fc% 2s . .’*% II NT Tel ref »,s ’41.104% l"4-w l-t% 25 N Y Tel gen ♦ %*.. 93% 95% 93% 2 N T W A B 4 %* * 37% 37% 37% 14 N A Edison s f 6s. 82 91% 91% 6 N O T ft Ti ref 6s. . 93 92 93 19 No Par ref 6s 14 .104 1"3% 103% 11 N P new 5s 1) rtf. 93% 95 91 * 7 N 8 Pow ref 6s A 90% 90 no 11 S W Be|| Tel 7a.. 107% 1-7% 1-7% 10 Ore-W R R ft N 4s 79 79 79 1 Otis Steel 7s Ser 9'% 9< % 98% 12 Pacific G A K :•»*. 90 % 9n% *»o% j 11 Par T ft T 6s *52. 91 9-% "J 2 T-nn R R 6%y lo« % los l*1" 41 Penn R R gen 6* «9% 99 % »o% 6 p. nn R R g< n 4%s 90 9- 90 1 People’s G of C rf 5s 90 90 90 7 Pere Marq ref 6s. 94 95% 9'*, 1 Phtla Co col tr 6m. l'"% 1**0'« 100* c, Pierce Arrow 8*. 76 75 % 7*% 1 P ft R «« w w_10! 1-1 lot 1 Pub Serv 5s *1 81 81 91 Punt a Alerre S 7s.lf|7’. 1-7'-. 1 o 7 *? 109 R T Sec ft 6s A . 6 7% '7% 129 Read gen 4s 87 % >7 87% 5 Hem Arms sf »»► . 94 94 94 10 Rep Ironft Htl 6%s *'% 8* t*> 7 R I Ark A La 4%s. . 74 7 4 74 8 St LAS Fr p I 4«A. 67 67 -7 16 fit L ft Fr adj O 7.3% 7 % 73% 7ft fit L ft fi Fr Inc 6s. 6 5% 65% 65% 56 Sea Air Line r0 6s. 65% 65% 65% 60 Sea Air L adj 6s. 30% 29% 30 8 Sea Air I. ref 4 41% 4 3 43 10 Sin Con Oil col 4*. 95% 9>% 9.% 1 Sin **r OH 5%r . 95% 9 • % ?'% .14 Sinclair «> C 89% »4% 2 Sin Pipe Line 6s »2 R2 82 9 South Pacific rv 4s. 97 91% 91% 44 South Pa< ref 4s 86% M % 86% 2 So Par col tr 4s 91% 8 7% 81 % I 78 South Ry gen 6%* 101% 10J 101%) 1* South Ky con 6e . 94% 94 94 j 17 South Rv gen 4s . »7% 4 7*4 -7% 2f Steel Tube ?« !"'• 1**5 !*»'* . SUf Km Orient# *7s 97% 97 37 % 2 Third Ave ref 4s . 6. % 55% 65*, j '■>*■ Thl-I Am. adj Ss 51% 60% 61 %‘ 1 Toledo Kdleen 7* ..106% 106% 106% 46 I n Pacific lot 4*. 91% 91% »1% 2 I'n Pacific cv 4a.‘. 96 96 96 II I' P r4( 4l. *1 % 60% >0% 7 tlnlled Drug Ha....111% 111% 111% 6 U Hy lv l(t 6« P 1. 97 92 91 2 U 8 Kubber 7%1...I07 1"7 107 * U 8 Rubber 6«. «6% 96% «6% 27 U S .Steel a f ha. .101% 101% 101% .1 IT St or. a Rlty 6a... 99% 99% 99% 1 riah P * I. r.a_ *«% 69% 69% 6 Vettlentea S 7a.... 97 96% 97 16 Vn-Uar C 7%a w w. 70% 69 69 17 Va-Car t'hem 7a... 99% 97% 9" % 1 Virginian Ry 6a... 94% 94% 94% 2 W Maryland lat 4a. €0>4 60 60 16 Wealcrn Pacific 6» 79% 79% 79% 11 Weal Union 6%a .109% 10945 108% 7 Weatlnghouae K 7a 107% 1**7 107 1 Wllaou it U a f 7%a 96 96 96 1 Wllaon At 6a. 96 96 86 6 V Sheat Tub 6a ... 99 99 99 Total an lea of bonds today were 19.303, 000 compared with 19.767.000 previous day and 612,791,000 a year ago. _ ■ N. Y. Curb Bonds | .New York. Sept. 14.—Following Is the official list, of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving all bonds traded in; Domestic* Bond*. High. Low. Close. 1 Allied Packer **.. 71% 71% 71% 3 Aluminum 7s '33.. 106% l‘R* % 1#* % 12 Am Potion 011 6s. 95% #5% 7 Am Ga* A El 6s. 9 4% 94'* 94% 4 A Hi f at A T fis ww. 101*4 101 1«1 % I Ain Roll Mills 6s. 99 99 JJ 5 Am Sum Tob 714s 97 Vi J * Vi 9« i I 4 Ain T A T 6a- '24.100% 100% 100'A ; :i Anaconda Cop 6s..101% 101% 101% 1 Ang Am Oil 7%h102 102 1«J 16 Armour A Go &%*■ *9% *94 *9% 6 AnHtl Sim Hil 6%" 9.1 Si 93% 93% > AH Gulf & W 1 &• 47 Vi 47 47 2 t’harcoal Iron Hs.. 95 94% 9o 1 Cities Service 7s D &*% MK% y 11 < ons Gas Balt 6% 9*% -Jffti 1 <*uba Te| 7 tys... . 105 V* 1 " ■» % D»o% 2 He. re A <'o. 7%* 100 100 100 3 Detroit City Ga* «s ?9% 9J% 99* 6 Dunlap T A R 7s 95 9-* . 1 Fisher Bod 6s 1926 99% 99% 99% r. Ftvhrr Bod .8 192* 9* 97% 9.% 1 Galena Slg Oil 7a lot 1J} ]03 1 Grand 'I'tk 6%s 104% 104% 104% I Hood Ruiiber 7s .101% 1J1 % 4 Lbv M NI A Lbv 7s 99% 9.«*% 99% II Manitoba 7s. new. 186 1*0 1*0 4 Morns A Co 7%s 100 99% 100 3 New i Jrl Pu He 6s *2% *2% *2% 1 Phil Pet 7%* ww 97 97 9i 15 Pu Re G A K 6* 90% 90 96% 4 Rend Coal 5s w i 92% 92% 92% Shaw*h****n 7s.10;C% 103% D*3% .* Sloe* Sheffield 6k 97 .97 97 1 St O N Y 7h *25.102% 102% D'2% m2 St <> N Y 7* *26.104% U"4 104% 4 St U N Y 7k *27.104% 104 104 1 Std Oil .V Y 7* *21.106% 106% 106% swift a <*o 5s. 9i% 9i% 91% ;< (juit*d Oil Prod *h X2% *2% *2% 2 Vacuum Oil 7s ..106% 1"6% 106% Foreign. 1« Bel C P*p*t « ii til 96% 96% 96% 5 Gov SwJtr &* wl.. 97% 97% 9^% 16 K.ng Neth *.k- 97% 9.% ?,% 2 Mexico Gov 6s .. 5<% 57% •> < '* 2 Russian 6%a ctfs 9% 9% 9% 14 Swiss 6%s .100 100 100 1 L’ S Mexiro 4s. ... 16 36 ^ 36 Omaha Produce Omaha. Sept. 14. BUTTER Creamery—Locai Jobbing price to retail- | ers, . *mi». 46c. extras, in 60-lb. tuba, j 4 5; standards, 45c; Grits. 43c. Dairy—Buy ers are paying 3ec for j best table butter In rolls or tub:- 33r for common packing stock For beet eweet, j unsalted butter some buyers are bidding 37c. BUTTERFAT For No. 1 cream locai buyera are pay ing 3sc at country stations. 45c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK S2 40 per cwt. for fresn milk testing I 5 delivered on dairy platform. Omaha. EGGS Loral buyers are paying around I* 2^ per case for fresh eg ga tnew cases In cluded) on case count, lose off. delivered Omaha, s'ale held egg* at market value. Pome buyers are quoting on graded basis; Fm y whits# 29- selects. 2**.. small and citrtv. 24c; cracks. «2<v Jobbing price to retailer*: U 8 *p« r'n « 33c. 1 *4 - • t* «. 31c. No I small. 17© 21c; checks. 21 © 24 POULVHT Live—Htitv hen*. 19^ I'ght hens. Hr. >ghorns, about Jc less broilera, 1% Iba to 2% lbs, 23c per lb ; broilera, under 1% lbs. 25 c per lb; leghorn broilera. J less; old rooster*. 10c: spring ducks (fat and full feathered). 16018c per lb., old ducks, fai ar.4 full feathered. 14* ; g.»*»e. 12c; no culls, sick or crippled poul try wanted. Jobbing f>ricet of dressed poultry to retailers. Springs 30* : broilers. 35c: h'-ns. 25 028c; roosters. 17 018c; spring du< ks. 26025c:; old ducks (storage). 20025c. BEKK CUTa % Wholesale prices of bsef cuts effective today are as follows; No. 1 ribs. 30c; No. 2. 21c: No. 3. l«c. No. 1 rounds. 21c; No. 2, 16c: No. 3. lie. No. 1 loins, 40c; No. 2. 27c; No. 3. He. No. 1 chucks. 16c; No. 2. 114c; No 3 fc. No 1 plates. 7 4c; No. 2. 64c; No. 3. 6 4c. FRESH rIS1T Omaha Jobbers are selling at about the following prices, f. o. b. Omaha: Fancy whiteflnn. 25c: lake, trout. 30r-. fanev silver salmon 22c: pink salmon 17c hali but, J*c; northern bullheads, lumbo. In cans. 2b to 86 lbs.. 24c. channel cattish, steak. 30c; channel catfish, fancy north ern. O. 8.. 32c; southern, regular tun. 25c; Alaska red Chinook salmon. 28c: striped bass. He; yellow pike, fancy. 25c; pi'k , erel. 18c Tillei of haddock, 26c; white perch. 14c: black cod • sable fish steak. 20c; smelts. 20c; flounders. *8c: crap ples. large. 20©26c: bl*ck bass. 35c; red snapper genuine, from Gulf of Mexico. ?7u. CHEESE Local Jobbers are selling American cheese fancy grade, at the following prices: Twins, 274c; single daisies 28c, double daisies, 27 4c, Young Americans, 30 c; longhorns. 29c; square prints. 30c: brick. 29c. FRUITS. Oranges—California Valontlas. fancy, per box 14.0006.00: Navels and Medi terranean sweets, choice, per box 14 760 6.50. Lemonn—California. fancy. per bex, 110 00: choice, per box. $9.60 Grapefruit—-California, per box. 13.00! 4S*. per box. $4.50. Bananas—Per pound. »c. Peaches—Washington Pllbertas. 20-lb box. 11.25: Colorado Elbertas. fancy, bush*! baskets. $2 3002 75; standard 24 lb box. fl 25. Utah. $2.50: clingstone p* aches 20-Id. box. $1 10. Quin* es—California 40-lb. box $3.00. Apples—California Oravenateins. all sizes, per box. $3^. Bellflowers. 4 tier box. 12.00; Washington winter bananas all aiz“* per box $3 00: home grown dutches#, baskets. $1.*0. Arkansas Jonathans, fanev. tushei baskets. $2.50: Canadian crabs. 36-lb ne». per box. $2.0002 26 Tears—Washington and Oregon Bart lett*, fancy. r»*r box. $3 2603.50. Plum*—California lurge red. foufr basket crates $2 "5- ditto blue. $2.25. Prunes—California, red Hungarian 4 basket crate* $2 00: Idaho Italian. 16-lb lug*. $1.09: Washington, ditto. $1.00. Grapes—Moores earlv concords. per basket 6-lb. gross 33c Malaga*. 4* banket crates about 24 lbs. net $1 75; Tokevs ditto. $2.76; juice grapes, 25-lb. lug. $2 00. Avo. i'lis—(Alligator pearsi. per dozen $6 0<* VEGETABLES. New root*—Turnip* and parsnip*, pe market ba*ket. l 00: beets and car rofs. ditto. 60075c. Tomatoes—Per market basket 60c: If lb ('Umax basket. 75c ''aullfJovrei—Gallfornla per crate. 1J head*. 13 25 per r ound. 15c. Lettuce—Colorado head oer crate $3 7504.00: per dozen $1 2501.50: leaf 4 u > 4 '■*-• • Vir plant—Per dozen. $1,25 C inberriea—100-lb tarrel* $11.50 50-lb bo « IS 0« due September 17 On•'*n*—Washington yeitow. in aa*k*. { p - i. 2c : Iowa r#-d. .sa**k*. 3r- new I*- ■■■■ ■ — - T Spanish, per crafa, $2.on#: 2-. whit# pickling, net market baske’ 11.00 I'an a loupes—Colorado standards. ref .rat*. 12.6002 74; flats 91.000! 10 mdH meats, il 26. honey dews. 42.50 rasabaa, per crate, 13.00. Celery—ldnno. per dozen, accordlnr t# size fOcOOl stf: Michigan, per dozen 75a.' Peppers—Green Mango, par market basket 60060c; red Mango, market Cucumbers—Homs grown, per basket^ 2 dozens. oO07$e. Parsley—l'*-r dozen bunches. 40c. Ca bbare—Colorado 25-60-lb. lota, pa# pound. 3%c: crates 2*4 03c. Watermelon*—Missouri. crated. oa# pound. 3c. . . . _ jp-ans—Wax or green, vtr market bas ket. around *1.00. Swset o'"—Par dozen, around We rotators—Nebraska. Ohfos, per hurdre# pounds. J2.00. Idaho Whites. 2«4c per lb. Sweet potatoes—Southern, fancy. 60-1# hampers. *2 50; barrel. 16 60. HAT. Upland Prairie—Ne I. 114 *29}} °* No 2 911.90013.69; No. 3. *8.0009.06. Midland Prairie—No. 1, §1 OJ!*•••* No 2. $11.00012 00; No. 8. 17.000*.06. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. *8.000*.00; New 2. *6.1*007.60 Packing Hay—16.6007.00. Alfalfa—Choice, *20.60021.06; No. 1* 918.60019.00; standard. 91*.000 18.06; No. 2. *14.00015.00; No 3. $10.00012.00. Prices at which Omaha dealers are sell ing In carlota 1 o. b. Omaha: Straw—Oat. $7.5008.50. whe*t. $7,000 1.00. FIX) PR FI rat patent, tr fs 10. bags. $€ 2004 40 per bo!.; fancy clear. In 48-lb. baga. $5.10 per bbl. WU**e or yellow cornmeal. per cwt. SI 90 Quotations are for round lets, f o 1> Umarut FEED Omaha milia and mboera are selling »heir products in carload lota at the fol lowing prices f o b Omah* 1 Bran—*29.00; brown ahorta, $$2 5$ gray short*. |30.0'». middling*. $34.<10; reddog. $34.00; alfalfa meal. chop." $28 50. No 1. $24 50; No 2. $23 60. linseed meal, 34 per cent. *52 50; coton seed meal 43 ner cent, $38 60. f. o. b. Texas common points; hominy feed, white or yellow. $32 00; buttermilk, condensed, 1 16-bbI. lot*. 3.45c per lb.: flake buttermilk 500 to 1.600 Iba . »c per lb.; erg sbeia, dried and ground 100-lb. hags, *26.60 per ton: digester feeding tankage €0 per cent, *40.00 per ton. HIDES TALLOW WOOL Prices printed beiow are on the basis of buyer’s weighta and selections, deliver ed Ofnaha : Hides—Strictly short haired hides No, 1 7c: No. 2 6c; long haired hldes^No. 1, 5< No. 2. 4c; green hides. 504c; built 504c: branded hides. No. 1. Cc; glue hides. No. 1. 4c; calf. 1O0 8V4C: kip, deacons. 40c each; glue k’t.a. No l. 4c; h^rae tildes. l3.6n02.5O: pon ».a and glues, 60c -ach. colis 26c each, hog skin*. 16c each: dry hides. No. 1. 133 ner *b dry salted. No 1. 10c per b., dry r>u< Sc p*r lb Tallow and Grease—No 1 tallow. $V%c; B tallow SV4c; So. 2 tall«w, 4%»c; A gegase, 4V*c; B grease. 6V*c; yellow grease. 6c. brown grease. 4,tc; pork < racking*. *66 per ton beef cracklings, S’-' per ton: beeswax *20. Wool—Pelf*. *1.0601.50 for full wooled •kins, soring lambs. 40050c. according to s.ze md length r't wool: clip*, no ralua. Wool 24 0 30c for choice I^ondon Howl. London 14.—There wera 1 •. 2 S* * boles offered at the wool auction tod*y. Th*» selection consist ed most!) of cross bredr. whi<~h were we!l absorbed at steady pricer __ Updike Grain Corporation i (Private Wira Department> t Chicago Board at Trade * MEMBERS and All Other Leading Exchangee Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: 618-25 Omaha Grain Exchange Phone AT lantie 6512 LINCOLN OFFICE: 724-25 Terminal Building Phone B-1233 Long Distance 120 Defiant Italy’s Challenge To Fifty-two Nations Italy’s drastic demands upon Greece after the murder of the Italian members of the Greco Albanian boundary line, her bombardment and seizure of the unfortified Greek Island of Corfu, and her denial of the right of The League of Nations to intervene in the resultant crisis, American editors agree, have given the League its “first real test”—a test, “on which it may stand or fall.” The New York Evening Post insists that “the challenge so roughly flung down by the Facist dic tator must be picked up by the representatives of the fifty-two nations now assembled at Geneva,” and argues that ‘‘fear that the League may fail to vindicate its authority against the defiant Italian government ought not to enter into consideration.” Read this article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week. It not only presents the gist of public opinion in America, but also in Italy and Greece. Causes and Effects of Greatest Disaster in History A survey of Japan's destruction and a forecast of the nation’s future. 'Bolshevik Craving for American Recognition The great consideration being shown to distin guished American visitors in Russia, some observers believe, is a carefully staged performance to impress the American people. Motor Poison in City Streets How’ the poisonous gases in motor exhausts may be rendered less harmful to the people. Mexican Recognition A Spur to Business How a large volume of trade is expected to flow in both directions across the border. Where Our Navy Is “Ridiculous” Chinese pirates very properly consider our fleet in this light because Ameicans in China must rely for protection of their lives and property upon part of the old fleet captured from the Spanish in 1898. The Liberal Side of the Religious Controversy Proposals made by Liberal Protestants to offset the tactics of the Fundamentalists. Other Interesting News in this Week’s Digest: Methodists Combating Catholic Faith in Rome—The Klan "Backs" a College—Dead, the Last Survivor of the Staff of "Stonewall" Jackson—Alligators, How to Keep Them Down on the Farm—Tracking the Gorilla—Bird Bootleggers—Artificial Cotton—Comparative Rewards of Farm Work and Factory Work—The Monroe Doctrine Our Own Business—To Fnd the Tire some Coal Squabbles—The Free State Victory in Ireland—Topics of the Day—Many of these striking news-features are illustrated with reproductions of interesting Photographs and the best of the Cartoons. September 15th Number—On Sale To-day—All News-dealers—10 Cents In the Theaters—“FUN from the PRESS” is a mark of distinction. Kor nearly two generations The Literary Digest hH* been a symbol of refinement and ta*te in the literary appreciation of the American public. And a confidence so rigorously gained will never be lessened. • There is a covenant in the name. So, discriminating patrons of the cinema art who desire robust spontaneous huitior, free from all taint, may ever enjoy "FlTN from the PRESS ’’ It is an are of amusement, the cream-collection of the farce nn<i fun from the press of the world* a mirror of the happier hours of life. In leading theaters everywhere. Watch for it weekly. It hears the seal of The l iterary 11 N from the PR1-SS produced by The Literary Digest. Distributed by \\ \\ llodkinson Corporation. It is a mark of distinction to be a reader of I EMILY POST’S ETIQUETTE—“The Blue Book of Social U^T* I Ihe moil complete book on >ocial u..*e. that reer |rew Selling 1.000 cople. a week! -»V.*TC many ilhitlra I between two ffcW How.; $4.W. net. A. eeerw BookSTZ tbw C^Z I FUNK £ WAGNALLS COMPANY. Pablhheo, 384-MO Fourth Anau*. New York f