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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1923)
[Two Murderers Attack Officer Attempt at Jail Delivery in Dallas Fails as Two Con , victs Die. Bjr International Newt Service. Dallas, Te*., Sept. 27.—Two men, one already condemned to die, are dead, and another perhaps fatally wounded, as the result of an at tempted jail delivery here last mid night. The dead: C. E3. Gaines, occupant of the "death house," to have hanged for murder; Willie Champion, assistant jailer. Critically injured: Peter Welk, facing 40-year sentence for complicity In a murder. The Jail delivery had been carefully planned and the prisoners were given outside aid. When Jailer Champion opened a tier of cells to make an inspection, he was confronted by Gaines and Welk, both armed with sixshooters. Champion tried to disarm them. Open Fire. Both prisoners opened Are and Champion fell with bullets through the body. He died shortly afterwards in a hospital. Other officers, attracted by shoot ing. rushed to the jail corridor. A gun battle ensued. Gaines was instantly killed. Welk, shot several times, was tak en to a hospital, where today it was stated he probably would die. Prior to the shooting, officials learned, a large automobile circled the jail a number of times. The machine, it was believed, was to be used by prisoners in making their get away in case the jail delivery was a success. Investigation Under Way. Where the prisoners obtained their weapons wag a mystery. An investigation w§s under way today. Gaines had been condemned to die In connection with the robbery of the Jackson street postoffice, two years ago, when a postal clerk was killed and over a million dollars tak en. The money was later recovered. Gaines’ home was in Indianapolis, where his mother lived. Authorities are trying to locate her. Welk had been sentenced for com plicity in a shooting affair near Gar land, Tex., several months ago. A deputy sheriff was killed In a battle with prohibition officers during the melee. Woman Comes to Mrs. Stokes’ Aid Chicago. Sept. 27.—A story of a former habitue of Chicago's old un derworld that agents of W. E. D. Stokes attempted to Induce her tol identify pictures of Mrs. Stokes as an inmate of a notorious resort Is regarded by Prosecutor Charles Whar ton as the link between much of the previous evidence upon which are based charges by Mrs. Stokes that ] her husband conspired to ruin her I name. The woman, once proprietress of a rival resort, told the state's attorney she gave her information because "I am part of the life In which It Is charged Helen Elwood Stokes took part.” “I know that she Is Innocent, and I don't want to see an Innocent wo man dragged Into the mud of the un derworld," the prosecutor said she told ^lm. Polish Princess . Must Die as Spy By Associated Press. Petrograd, Sept. 27,—The Polish countess Cecelia Potopskaka, born Kosciusko and believed to be a des cendant of the American Revolu tionary hero, has been sentenced to death for espionage on behalf of Poland in the alleged betrayal of 15 communists to the Warsaw govern ment. The accused woman Is said to have admitted she came to Rus sla on behalf of the Polish intelli gence bureau. Tornado Strikes at Sedgwick, Kan. By Associated Press. Wichita, Kan., Sept. 27.—A tornado struck Sedgwick, a small town 18 miles north of Wichita, last night, wrecking half the business buildings in the town and doing considerable property damage in the country near there. No fatalities were reportred. The storm was accompanied by heavy >aln and hail. Divorce Courts. Pot it Iona: Marguerite Brawford va James I*. Brawford. extreme cruelty. Myrtle B Hammargern va. Carl Ham irtargern. desertion. Emma G Estelle va. Arthur M. Es telle. non-support. Henry V. Schumacher vs. Agnes Schumacher, extreme cruelty. Decrees: Charleg B. Mayo from Muara Mayo, desertion. i Josie Lindsey from William D. Lind sey. non-KUpport. Florence Mitchell from Leslie Mitchell, extreme cruelty Marie O. l’irham from Olenn Eugene rerhim. crueltv. Itagna B. Van I^euven from Went worth L. Leuven, non-support. Edith Gillespie from Lester R. Gilles pie, cruelty. - Henry Ford to Restore Famous Wayside Inn of Poet Longfellow Sudbury, Mass., Hept. 27.—"I Intend to restore the Wayside Inn ns nearly to Its original condition as possible and then operate It both as a museum and a tavern," Henry Ford said yes terday. The manufacturer recently purchased the tavern made famous by Longfellow. “I take a very deep Interest in this building.” he said, "and I bought It with the purpose of making a shrine for the people of the United States. It Is richer In colonial, historic and literary inte^st than any similar structure that I know of." Mr. Ford said h« contemplated few changes. One room, he said, would be named the Edison room. The old sign which announces an admission charge of 25 cents for all visitors will remain, Mr. Ford added, remarking: "If people have Interest enough to want to see the place thpy will not object to paying. Anything free Is not worth having.” Omaha Grain t Omaha. Sept. *7. lotal receipts at Omaha 131 cars against 111 cars last year Total ship ments were 98 car* against 110 cars a y**ar ago. There was a fair demand for cash wheat in the Omaha market at unchanged to lc higher prices. Corn was in good demand unchanged to He higher. Oak were strong to He higher. Kye was quoted *Ac lower ; nd barley firm and unchanged. The strength of September and Decem ber corn was the feature in the Chicago future's market today and prices during the »arly session registered a new high level for the season. Shorts were again covering in December and there waa a fair commission house demand. Wheat, however, continued to drag and while the market did not decline much and traders were less bearish they were waging and watching the Canadian movement and do ing little on either aide. P remure in - creasjd on the upturn. Many traders con sidering the advance enough for the time being and feeling that the market was entitled to a reaction. __ Market News. Norweigan Steamer at Canadian Ports: Port Arthur, Ont.: Nnrweigan steamers onerated by Canadian companies will aup plant the United States association boats which have refused to transport Cana dian grain; it was learned today a fleet] of eight vessels recently arrived from i Norway and were Joined yesterday by I three United States ships not member* of I the association. All carry grain cargoes. Winnipeg: Country deliveries of wheat' September 26 In western Canada were 4.124.UOO against 6,144,000 same day last i year. Ft. William, Ont.: Eight boats took! out 1.494.000 bushels of grain of which I 1.124.000 bushels was wheat, including both Canadian and United States ton nage there is space bookVd ahead for 32,000,000 bur lie Is to be moved down the 1 lakes. J. A. Marhag. president of the i Saskatchewan Orain Growers’ association, snid the blocking of the elevators In Montreal and Fort Colburns with Ameri can corn 4nd wheat was the biggest dan ger that exists for the grain movement. '» innipeg: Wheat started shade higher on strong cables, exporteis not doing anything in* the pit; sligiitly Increased hedging. Weather showery in Saskatche wan and Manitoba. Cash situation shade easier. Premiums \c over for No. 1 northern; lc under tor No. 2 northern, and \c under for No. 3 northern. Chjrago Oats: Been persistent buying by a local house that came out openly bullish yesterday; not much opposition to the advance. A telegram has been received by a local export house saying that Russian wh»*\ t is pressing heavily and also rye. Also in formation that the Rumanian government wil (allow the exportation of 600,000 tons of wheat or about 1*.500.000 bushels. Message from Kansas City says the 200.000 corn being sold by Corn Products to feeders. «old 40,000 yesterday at top price and they are taking balance in 6.000 lota and standing around' asking fqr more, Manitoba Department of Agriculture reports wheat yield in that province 13 bushels per acre; oats, 3n bushPls; barley, ] 26 bushels, and flax, 10 bushels. OMAHA VARLOD LOT SALES. WHEAT. No. 2 hard winter: 1 car. 91.09; 2 car*, j $1.08*: two-fifths rnr. $1.07; 1 car. $1.06. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car. $1.06; 1 car, I $1.03; l car (smutty), $1.02; 1 car (live weevils). $1.04: 1 2-5 cars, $1.04; 1 car (special billing). $1.09. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car. $1.04; 1 car. $1.03; 1 car. $1.07. No. 5 hard winter: 1 car, *6c; 1 car (smutty). 90c. Sumpli hard winter: 1 car (smutty, musty). 96c; 1 car (live weevils). 80c; one-fifth car (6% moisture). 75c; 1 car, (44 lbs.). 78c• l car (smutty). 84c; 1 car (smutty). 81c. No. 1 spring: 1 car. $1.18. No. 3 spring: 1 car. $1.12. Sample spring: 1 car. 87c. No. 3 mixed: 2 cars (durum), 88c. No. 3 durum. 3 cars. 88c; 1 car. 89c. CORN. No. 1 white: 2 cars. 88He. No. 1 white: 3 cara, 88c. No. 4 white: l car. H7c. No. f» white: 1 cal', 85c. No. 1 yellow; 1 car. 84Hc. No. 2 yellow: 5 cars. 64He; 1 car. 85c (special billing). No. 1 mixed: 3-5 car, 83Hc. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 84c (special billing): 2-5 car. 83c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 82He (special bill ing). OATS. No. 3 white: 5 cars, 40\c; 1 car. 41Hc (special billing). No. 4 white; I car. 40Hc (special bill ing) 1 car, 40He (special billing); 1 car, 4. He. Sample white: 1 car. 39He (heating); 1 car. 39c (heating): 1 car. 39c (16 per cent heat damage) RYE. No. It 1 car, 7lc. No. 2: 1 car. 71c; 1 car. 70Ho. No. 3: 2 cars, 70c. 1 car not wheat, rye mixed, 60.2 lb.. 33c. BARLEY. No. 1 car. 60 He. No. 4: 1 car. 58c; 1 car. 67 He. Sample: 1 car. 67c (heating). OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots. > Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 67 45 51 Corn . 38 24 38 Oats . 19 40 17 Rye . 2 4 3 Harley . 6 2 2 Shipments— Wheat . 64 65 69 Corn . 15 26 38 oats . 18 42 11 Rye . 11 Barley . 1 3 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels.) Receipts— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago Wh**at .1.466.000 1.696.000 1,969.000 Corn . 449.000 700.000 1.24S.OOO Oats . 704.000 895.000 715.000 Shipments— Wheat . 1.216.00 664.000 1.579.000 Corn . 423 000 409.000 485.000 Oats . 530.000 659.000 823.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels—• Today. Year Ago. Wheat and flour. 107.000 585.000 Coro . 77.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS T Week Year Carlots— Today Ago* Ago. Wheat . 60 104 44 Cf rn . 65 233 449 Oats . . 85 108 146 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Wheat . 82 120 190 Corn . 15 9 Oats . 21 40 3 ST LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat . . /.61 86 17 Corn .... . 66 61 46 Oats . 49 39 49 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Mlneapolta . 617 523 455 Duluth . 154 224 429 Winnipeg . .. 1.770 1,774 2,165 Minneapolis drain. Minneapolis Minn., Sept 27.—Wheat— Cash. No. 1 northern. $1.1(%ftl.2u No. 1 dark northern spring. choice to fancy, $1.22% ft 1.25% : good to choice. $1.19 % ft 1.22% ; ordinary to good. $1.17% ft 1.1 • % ; September, 91.13%; December. 8116%; May. $120%. Corn—No. 3 yellow. 85% ft 86c. Oat a—No. 3 white. 38%ft39%c. JJa rley—46ft 60c. Rye—No. 2. 66% ft 66 %r. Flax—No. 1. 92.46ft2.50. Kunsat City drain. Kan«aa City, Mo.. Sept. 27.—Wheat — No 2 hard. 91.06ft 1.24. No. 2 red. 91 14ft 1.16; September. $1.02%: December, $1.0.1% bid: May. $1.06% bid. Corn—No. .1 white, §2c: No. 2 yellow, 89 ft 90c; No. 3 yellow. K8%ft89%c: No. 2 mixed. 88%ft*9c- September. 87c asked; December 69%e; ATay, 69c bid. Hay—Unchanged. St. lioula drain. St. T.outs. Mo . Hept. 27.—Wheat—Close r September, 8106%; December. ll-®7%. Corn—September, 91c; Decemb^V, 73%c. Oats—September. 43 %c. Minneapolis Flour Minneapolis. Minn . Sept. 27,—Flour-— Unchanged. Bran—828.50. New York Sugar. New York. Sept. 27.—The raw sugar market was unchanged with Cuba* quoted at 6 centa coat and freight, equal to 7.78c for centrifugal. Offerings were more liberal and ealea w«rj reported of about 150.000 haga of Cubas and 29.40«* bags of Porto Hlcoa t» local t-flneia for October shipment. A further advance In the market fo~ raw sugar futures at th-j opening met realising Hnd was followed by aharp rt ai-t'opa. December, whi'ii had sold »»t 5.23, broke to 6.04c. T.ater rnontna showed similar fluctuations and atop orders were uncovered on the decllno. The earlv advance carried prices 4 t3 10 noln.a above the previous close anil was due to continued covering and trade buying, but there were Increased offerings at tne higher levels. The close was 5 points higher on October and November and 9 to 12 points lower on later delfytrlaa. Closing: October. 5 90c; December. 6.04c; March, 4.04c; May. 4.13c. There were no changes In the refined market, with fine granulated Quoted at 9 to 916c Withdrawals continue largo and a moderate new business was re ported, with one refiner out of tne market. Refined futures, nominal. N*w York Coffre. Sort York. Supt. 27—Th» market tor coffee fTiturc* opened 6 point* lower to 2 point* higher with late month* rein tlvely firm on scattered covering*. Otner wl*e. there appeared to be very little de mand. however, and price* *a**a off dur ing the afternoon under a little tmde veiling accompanied by talk of *®W?T firm offer* from Hraell. December void down from 8.26c to 8.26c and May from 7.72c to 7.69c with the market closing easy at a net decline of 12 to 14 poj1)*". Sale* were estimated at about 28 0»>o bag* October H 44c; December, 8.24c; March. 7.71c; May, 7.68c; July, 7.11c; September. 7 25c. A Spot coffep was reported In fair mnnd with prices firm at 10%c to ln^r R? HI# 7. and 14%c to 14*o. for Santo* 4«. __ New York Dried Fruit. New York. Sept. 27—Evaporated Apple* —Quiet. Prune*—Firm; California*. 6 >4 (912c; Oregon*. 90* to 40*. f>f#/9,4c. Apricot*—Steady, choice. 8tyr; f*ncy, 14 4M 4 *4r. pe*che*—Steady; choice M4MVfcc; **tr» choice. Mi#99o; fancy, UffllHa ftalslns—Steady. Bjr CHARLES J. LEYDEN. Chicago, Sept. 27.—Wheat trade flat tened out on the early bulge today and unloading by longs carried the market off to a lower close. News was rather disconcerting from a bull standpoint and with corn less buoyant under the liberal profit taking the leading cereal gave way. Corn, however, kept getting support on the dips and managed to close with fair gains. Wheat closed unchanged to %c lower; I corn was *4 to l%c higher; oats were % to V4c higher; i*ye ruled to %c lower, and barley finished steady. Pressure on wheat was still lacking. It was the cessation of buying power that spelled its weakness. While the statis tical situation Is regarded as bearish the probability that some sort of legis lation will b© enacted with the purpose of "helping the farmer” has led to scattered buying of late, considerably in the way of covering. All deliveries of corn hit new highs during early activity. Then the market encountered selling by houses that were the best buyers a short time back. Late buyers rushed to unload and the market had a quirk dip. But the ever-present resting orders to buy checked the reaction and torred a good rally at the last. Trade In oats was broader. There was buying of the Decembfr credited to a well-known operator who Is also said to be bullish on corn. Rye followed wheat about and closed lower. There Is not enough trade in this pit to allow Indepehdent action. Provisions were fairly active and strong. Lard dosed 5 to 15c higher and ribs i;£r4 i i*ill * iifa* Pickup pit notes Pit Notes. Cash wheat of good quality ruled strong in nil domestic markets today. The re ceipts «t Kansas City were half of last year’s xrun while the total primary move inent was under last year. Winnipeg was relatively firm, owing to the lack of hedg ing pressure anti Canada does not seem to be worried as to what Is going to be come of Its surplus. Country marketings of wheat in Canada while heavy, are falling below last year. At the same time the hedging pressure in the Winnipeg pit is remarkably small owing to the fact that the bulk of the grain Is being placed In store at eleva tors. News from Washington failed to relate whether the president was figuring on the necessity of a special session of con gress or whether he Intended raising the tariff against Canadian wheat. Treasurer Mellon was credited with saying that the United States would approve a loan to Germany, but the report was received too late 'o be a market factor The failure of Liverpool to reflect the strength of the domestic markets of the previous day together with the reports of Internal troublA In Germany acted as de pressing Influences in the day's trend. The estimated shipments of 2.220,000 bushels wheat from the Argentine this week was probably one of the weakening factors In the United Kingdom market. CHICAGO MARKET. By Updike Grain Co. AT. 6312. Sept. 27. Art. I Qpen. I High. I f.ow. j Cloae. I Tea. Wht. | I I I I Sept, i 104 Mi I 1.04 % | 1 03%: 103%! 1 04 % I 1 04%! • I I I Dee. i 1.05%! 1.06 I 1.05 ! 1.05% 1.05% I 1.05% ! ( 1.05% May I 1.10%! 1.10%l 10»'%| 1.10 I 110% | 1.10%| I 1 1.10%1 1.10% July 1.06 % I 106%! 1.05%: 1.06%| 1.06% Sept. .68%: .66%! .68%; ,68%| .68% Dec. .70%! .70%' 70%; .70%! .70% May .74%! .74% .74%' .74%! .74% Sept. ,>0%l .61%! .»0%| 91%; 90% | i ! I .91%! Dec. I .71%! .72%' .71%! .72 | .71% | .72 I I I -72 % | .71% May ! .71%! .72%! .71%! .72%; .71% ! .72 ! I I j .71% 8rit. | .41%' .41%! .41% .41%; .41% Dec. I .42 %! .42%: .42 I .42%. .42% I .42%: ! I May | ,.44 I .44%! .44 | .44%! .42% 1111, Riba 111 Sept 111.87 111 95 !11.87 111 95 >11 SO Oct. 111.75 111.82 111.75 111.82 (11.70 Dard I I I ] i .. Sept. : 9.25 ! 9 25 | 9.25 1 9.25 I ».»> Oct, I 9.00 I 9 12 1 9.00 | 9.12 | 9.00 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. Thurs day, September 27: Precipitation Stations. Omaha inches and District. IHlgh. xLow. 100th* Ashland .HI 64 0 10 Auburn .84 62 Broken Bow .7» 60 Columbus .85 64 Culbertson .T. ...85 50 0.00 •Fairbury .84 <5 •Fairmont .-83 64 tlrand Island . 82 62 0.00 Hartlngton . 83 6- ! •Hastings . 83 62 JJ Holdredge . 85 61 Lincoln .88 64 OOl •North Loup ..85 62 0 00 North Platt# .82 60 Oakdale . 81 62 0.00 Omaha . 83 63 0 64 O'Neill .78 60 o W Red Cloud .83 62 0.00 Tekamah .JJ 0.0 Valentine . 3* . tHlghest yesterday. xLowest dur tin 12 houra ending at 8 s. m. 75th meridian time, *xrept marked thus • Nebraska Weather C ondltloaa. Temperature* were somewhat higher at most stations Wednesday night. Showers fell In the northern and ex treme eastern portions. Chicago Butter. Chicago. Sept 27.--Tradlng In the but ter market here was a little more * today and stocks showed a better clear ance. but the tone was no more than ** Th* Improvement In demand was large ly the result of buyers running short or supplies. Speculative demand was en tirely lacking In fact buyers were cart ful to purchase only for immediate re quirements. and dealers, slso Is eking confidence, continued the policy of free Helling The name condition prevailed on the car market Since more of the higher mating oars have been moved to atorgf . supplies were not heavy. Offerings at the below prices, however, failed to in '" KrV.h 'l'/"kt—92 irnr*. 44c: 91 43%c 90 .core. 4214c, »9 renre 4me, 4* .core, 40>8c; 87 «cor«. 40c. 8« .core, 19 evil trail led—Carlota: 90 acoro. 44c; 89 score, 43c. Chicago stocks onilllond*. Armour A Co 111 pfd... 7* *? Armour A Co Del pfd .. *>'4 Albert Pike . J® Bo Mirk . Ji Jr r«u, Com. Kdleon . lf«>4 1*' Cont Motors . 7 5 Cudshy . ®® Dsn Moore . . .. 27% -<% Diamond Match . I1J ’IS’4 Deere pfd . *" Kdrty Pspar . »» ** I. lbby .. Quaker Oats . 2®1’ JJ®„ Reo Motors .. If Jk innu Swift A Co. 1#1I4 *92 J? Swift lntl . J! ]* * Thompson . 47 Wrljley . Yellow mfr Co . 2*1 JfJu Yellow Cab . 11** New York lieneral. New York. Sept 27 —Wheat — Spot. 1r reeular: No 1 dark northern anrlniK. e. 1.x track. New York domestic. 11 3P1 i : No. 2 red winter, do. t! 21 ’* : No. 2 hard win ter. r. 1 f track. New York export. $1.1*4: No. 1 Manitoba, do. 9114^4; No. 2. mixed durum do. $1.11*4 Corn—Snot atronir; No 2 vellow and No. 3 white, c. I f . New York rail. $1.12*4: No. 2 mixed, do. Si 1144 Oata—Boot firm. No. 2 white. &3<f f“Hav—Firm: No. 1. $29 00(17 30.00: No. 2. $27 00 #9 23.00; No 3. 123.00#924.00: ahlp nlna. SIN 00 W 20.00. I,ard—Firm: rnlddleweat. 112 704112 30 Other articlee unchanaed. Chicago. S<..5tr“??, — VbruToM — Market we«k; receipt*. 113 car*; total C- B. ablP ment* 1.223 car*: Minne*«»ta and North Dakota aarked and bulk Red River Ohio*, f.srllv graded. «5»»0c rwt ; poorly graded. tSfliOr rws Mlnnesots parked and hulk soiid land Ohloi. partly grsded «n»70c rwt.; South Dekots sacked Ksrly OJlIna. partly graded. ll«l#r ret : Wisconsin sacked snd bulk round whites. Niv 1. II. nnei 2f. rwt.. mostly It t« ojrt.. Min neaot* **cked round white*. Partly No 1 90c4$$1.10 rwt . moatly around $1.00 rwt. _ *t. Joseph Ufwtofk. St. Joseph, Sept. 27.—Hogs—Receipts 6.000 head, market, 15 to 26c lower; top, $7.76; bulk. $T.25«7 66. Tattle—Receipts 1.000 heart; market, steers, lower, others about steady; Sioer*. $5 75fjp 11.50 ; cow* and helfera. M.zftfr $10 00; calves. IT..00010.60; Stockers and feeders, $4.50©)7.76. . Shesp—Receipt* *.600 head: alow; prospect*, lower; lambs, $12 00© 13.00; ewes. $6.00©6.00. Turpentine siur Hoaln. Savannah. Os . Sept. 27.- iurpentlne— Firm. 0214c; sale*. 449 barrel*; receipts. *7 6 barrel*; shipments. 6 barrels; stock. **£osliI—FirSi; sales, 1.060 casks; re ceipts. 2.107 casks; shipments. 116 cask*, stock. 116.09* cask*. Quote; 11. I). $4.60; K. F.O, H, •4 SOw1 4 62; K. M. $4 52 © 4 il>; Si, $4 6$; WcT. $5 16; \VW X, $6.20. New York Metal*. New York. Sept. 27—topper—F.asler electrolytic, apot and future*. lS’A. Ttn—- b'n, v ,pot ,nd future,, .1 ST. Iron—Ht racly. prlc», unchmiMa. Si*«'ty: »pnt 8 «6I*7.10 Zinc—Qu1«t: l'T««t nearby 6 40; antimony, spot 7 66fF7 7ft. Kansas City Frodnee. KanPs* City ,Mo . Hcpf 27—Rutter and Poultry—Unchanged , . - Kgga- First*. lc lower, 20c; selected, unchanged. < hlmgit Fniiltn. t'hlcaso. gent. ft —poultry l.lv# high »r; fowls. ll#24Vfcc; springs. *2c. roost i era. lie. f Sept. 27. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday.28.629 h,#47l 37,31# Official Tuesday.16.068 11,223 24,741 Official Wednesday. 6,049 9.194 26.987 Estimate Thur* _ 3,700 5,800 23,000 Four days this wk. .49.446 34,264 112,050 Same days last wk f.2,634 26,300 91,772 Same 2 vki. ago.. 44,289 46,176 84,376 Same 3 wks. ago ...44,381 42,908 99,626 Same day* yr. ago..63,760 31,306 78,662 Cattle—Receipts, 3,700 head. There was not much life to the demand for any class of cattle today and the market was a featureless affair being slow at prices about like yesterday. Compared with a week ago beef steers, both corn fed and western, are uneven but about steady. Cows are not selling as well as on last week's extreme close while they are about steady with the low time the middle of last week while stockers and feeders that are of desirable quality are strong to 10® 15c higher than the low time last week with in between grades slow and barely steady. Quotations on cattle: *’hHce to prime beeves. $11.26 ® 13.00: goou to choice beeves. 810.25® 11.15; fair to good beeves. 89.2601)10.25: common to fair beeves. $7.75 ®9.00; choice to prime yearlings. $10.50 ® 11.50: good to choice yearlings. $9.50 0; 10.60; fair to good yearlings. $8.60®9.60; common to fair beeves. $7.50®8.60: fair to prime fed cow*. $6.00®8.00; fair lo prime fed heifers. $7.60® 10.00; choice to prime grass beeves. $8.40®9.25; good to choice grass beeves. $7.35®8.26; fair to good grass beeves. $6.25®7.25; common to fair grass beeves. $6.S0®6.26; Mexicans, $4.2501)5.50; good to choice grass heifers. $5.00005.76; fair ’ to good grass heifers. $3.76®4.75; choir® to prime grass cows. $5.25(0)6.00; good to choice grass cows. $4.15005.00; fair to gortd grass cow*. $3.26 004.00: common to fair grass cows. $2.25 (0)3.10; prime fleshy feeders. $8.1509.25; good to choice feeders. $7.4008.10; fair to good feeders, $6.50®7.35; common to fair feeders, $5.5006.50; good to choice stockers, $6.26(0)7.25; fair to good stockers, $7.250?7.85; common to fair stockers, $5.26 6.60; trashy stockers. $3.50®5.0U: stock heifer*. $3.75® 5.60. stock cows. $3.00® 3.75: stock calves. $4.5001)7.60; veal calves. $4 00010.00: bulls. Stags, etc.. $3.2503.75. BEEP STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 84 .1129 8 50 55. 885 9 25 24. 809 9/75 10. 826 10 00 31.1015 10* 16 22.1167 10 26 00.1117 11 00 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 19. 868 H 60 37. 949 9 00 17 . 839 9 25 44 997 10 25 HEIFERS. 10. 798 6 25 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 36. 894 5 60 WYOMING. 39 c' ws . 9i4 4 35 NEBRASKA. 29 cows. 982 4 16 26 strs 981 7 60 30 strs. .970 7 60 15 stra.706 7 00 E P LINT 8 hfrs..845 4 25 3 hfrs..521 3 76 8 hfrs..410 3 50 6 cows. 693 3 15 Hog*—Receipts. 5,800 head. Shippers made no particular rush to fill their re quirement* this morning and in the early hours sales were few and scattered with little stuff that had been sold looking about steady, but a trifle easier feeling dominating thereafter. Packers again took a determined stand for lower cost and trade in this division was quiet early. Hulk of sale* was from $7.10® 7.50 with an early top of $7 95. HOGS. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr 26.. 327 180 710 38 .304 715 64.. 330 70 7 20 57. *99 7 25 29. .355 110 7 30 70. 255 .. 7 45 73.. 226 7 60 50..216 .. 7 76 55. 216 7 95 ^ Sheep—Receipts, 29.000 head Wet weather together with a lack of import ant demand made trade In the fat Jambs market this morning alow and mean with the few salts that had been made ea^ly looking around 25®40c lower considering the wet fleece. Fairly libera! supplies of feeders made trade in this division also inactive with sales few early and prices around steady. Sheep were mostly steady. Quotations on sheep: Fat Iambs, good to choice. $1 2 25 ® 12 60; fat iambs, fair to good. $ 12.00 ® 13.00: clipped lambs. $12.00® 12.25 . feeder lamba, $12 00® 13.16; wethers. $5.5007.75; yearlings, $9.0')® 11.00; fat ewes, light. $5.0u®6.2&; fat ewe* heavy $4 GOA'S 00. FAT LAMBS. 589 Wy% 83 11 *.% Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyarda. Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours, endin* at 3 p m. Sept. 27. RECEIPTS—CA BLOT Cat. H*s. Shp H AM. C. M A St. P. Ry 2 . Mo. Pac Ry . 9 l .... .... Union Pac. !R. R 26 1* 77 .... C. A N. W. R. east T 7 . C. A N. W. R west 37 33 3 1 C. 8 P. M A O. R. * 7 9 . (7 B. A Q. R. east 1ft 6 . C. B A Q R west 32 15 t .... C.. R I A P. east 5 2 . C. R. I. A P.. west 9 . Illinois Central Ry. 2 1 . C.. O. W. Ry. $ - Total receipts .. 142 93 93 1 DISPOSITION—H E A D. Cat. Heh. Shp. Armour A Co.1013 $92 2691 Cudahy Park. Co. 649 1769 2035 Dole! Park. Co. 109 946 Morris Parkin* Co. 666 563 9*1 Swift A Co. 621 lft7 2163 J. \V. Murphy . 656 .... Swart* A Co... 335 .... Lincoln Park. Co. 21 .... .... Hoffman Broa. . 37 .... .... Mayerowlch A Vail . 3 .... .... Mlowest Park. Co. $ .... «... Omaha Park Co.. 12 .... .... H. Omaha Pack. Co. .... 1 .. J. H. Bulla . 71 ., Kills A Co. ..••••*••• 13 •••• • John Harvey .. 12* .... .... Hunt*ln*er A Oliver .... 13 .. T. J. Inghram . 21 .. F* G. Kello** . 121 5..* •••• Mo Kan C. A <7. Co. .. 21 •••• •••• J. B. Root A Co. ........ 2fti •••• Rosenstock Bros. 463 .. W. B Van Sant A Co. .. 11 .... • ••• Wertheimer A De*en .... 135 .. Smiley Bros. . ft3 . Other buyers .. 93ft • ••• .... He*s, Ft Worth .. »2* .... Swift, Ft Worth . 153 .. Armour, Ft. Worth . 59 • • .. »»* • Total . 5834 7130 18979 Chicago Livestock. Chicago. p»ept. 27—Cattle — Receipts. 8,000; gerffeml trade dull at week a de cline dealt a hie yearlings meeting best de mand: many In-between grades fat cows and heifers practically unsalable, top maturspi steers. $12 10 best $n S“ several strings youngsters. 811.00tr 11 7 5 bulk fed steers and yearlings. $8.oft ttl0.&0. few above $11.00. western grass steers mostly, $5. f»n 6.60; come highly bred about ooo pound* Wyoming yearlings to feeder butchers, $7 26; ranners and cut ters closing weak, bulls. 10 to 19c lower; vealers largely, 60c lower; stockers and feeders steady at week’s sharp decline country demand narrow especially on mesty' weighty kind, hulk v^olfjs^to packers around $12.00; few- at 13 00 HnO above to outsiders; hulk bo logna bulls carrying weight, western grass hulls largely, ilit® #,n’ light » anm rs closing around. $2 *5; tew. $2 850 2 $0. bulk Stockers and feeders. $5 25$7.0«. Hogs-■ Receipts. 27.000; uneven ; ^ desir able grades mostly steady at Wednes day's average; others dull' unevenly lower at close; hulk good and choice 1*0 to 326 pound average, $*050*30; top. $8.30; desirable 140 to 160-pound average mostly. $7 604i>7 90; packing sows largely $7 0007 25; better grades weighty killing pigs, $6 5007.26; estimated holdover, 1*, ° Sheep and T.ambs—Receipts. 2»00n; kill Ing classes slow', uneven; few early sales fat native lambs to city butcher steady to strong at $ 1 3 50<U> 1 3 76; P•f£*^.,^!?OUKh, liberally of natives at $12 00013.00. one band western for shipment at 113 .b around 26c lower, others for slaughter at $12*6. generally 25 to 60c lower; sheep very scarce. around steady; feeding lambs, strong to 10c hlghVr; bulk. $13 *6 0 13 35. _ K»n.» City Umtwk. K«n»« City, R»|it. J7.~C*«tl*-K»™i|iU 4.000 head; market. calves. I* on, a,l claaaes killing steer*. alow; around steady; no choice corn feda offered, heat native*. $$.16; hulk weatern*, $6.0007 60; better grades beefs cow*, dull, weak; eanner* end cotters, steady to strong; mostly 12.260 3 60 bull*. weak to 10c lower; bologna* mostly $3.7504 00; choice veal era steady at $*.600 10.00; other calve* dull and lower; atocker* and feeders, alow, weak to lower; most aalea, $5 6004 90 Hoga—Receipts 11.000 head. market mostly steady; sputa, weak to shippers; shipper top. $7 95: packer top. $.90. hulk of sales. $7 300 7 90; bulk 140 to 17o pound average*. $4 601*7 60; desirable 146 to 240-pound average*. $7.700)7 90; packing sow* mostly $4.1606 60; stock pig*, ateady to Sic higher; bulk. $6 000' 8.60. Sheep—Receipt* 4.000 bend. market verv alow; few aalea native lamha a round 25c lower; beat. $12 00; no sheep or western lamba sold early; bidding around 60c lower for range lamba. fit. 1/Atila I.lveatnek. Fast St Louis. Ill . Sept. 27 —Hoga — Receipts. 14,000 Maikat opened 16026c lower; closed 25 0 35c lower; most decline on weight* below |ofl pounds, good €u |*hed hutebets acafea; few 220 ts 240* pounders. $4 100* 20. hulk light bogs. 17 »s&4i’H.00; pig*. $6.0004 75; ps» ker sow*. $6 75. Cattle—Receipts. 2.000. Market dull; bulk beef *te*r* unsold; faw aalea. 26c lower, at $7 000$ 75; western steer*, steady to sbada lower, at $6.1606.30: light yearlings and eanner*. steady, one load mixed yearling*. $10.$5; dinner*, $2.100 2 36; beef cow* and bologjia hull*, 16026c lower; hulk cows, $3 7604.76. hull*, largely $2 7604 60. light veslers. steady to $60 lower, si $12-000! 2.26, •torksr steers, dull. Sheep and T.smba -Receipts, 1.200. Mar ket for fat lamb*. 60c lower, top, $12.26; bulk, $11 60012 00; best southwest lambs. $11 76; cull* unchanged; bulk. $7 60. sheen, scai«'*. steady: good light ewea. to killers, $4 00. heavies. $4 0(1. Mloux nty l lvn Stock. Sioux City, la . Sept 27.—t’sttle- He celpta, 3.00(1 head: market alow | killer* weak; feeder* steady. f«t steer* and yearling*. $4 6001176. bulk *9.00010 00; fat cow* and heifers, 16 500 h oo. < annera and cutter*, $2 2503,16; grimx cow* and lielfera. $16008.00; vesls. $(00010 60. bulls, $3 $600 00. fender*. $6 0004 00; atocker*. $4 500'7 60; atoek yearling* and calves, $1 0007 45; frrding cows and'helf er* $2 6014476 Hog* Receipts, 7.000 head; ateady 25c lower; top, $7 76; bulk of sales. $7,000 7 86; light*. $7 400 7 46: butcher*. $7 400 7 76. mixed. $7 260 7 40. heavy packers. it mm n. Rheep—Receipts , 100 head; market steady. Financial Total stock sales. 6JI.400 shares. Twenty Industrials averaaed 188.63; nat unchanged. High. 1923. 1105.38: low. $88 92. ffalnT'uc. ral,road* av«ra*ed $81.76: net High. i923. $90.51; low. $79 53. iJor^’ Sept. 27.—Marked Irregu '“WJ"*'*^ *** today's Htock market with closing prices generally showing lit tle change on the day. Failure of operators on the long side °f t.h j market to follow up the recovery K*ar«.»edi»i' Ua^ before the close yesterday H»nVa * I?ore * Ohio’s constructive div* dend action, led to a renewal of bear afl.eu a .bu«yant opening. Specu lators for the decline succeeded In un rovering several yeak spots, such as Jones Brothers Tea. which broke more than 9 P" n ? to **u}4* a new low for the year, 5«!^the “BUal leaders offered good resist the^late'dealings.turnad “""“rd again in tlabte reports Indicating serious differ ences between Bavaria and the German f®1'1' w®,r® kcneraHy regarded at a d*a" 'a'hln* factor and undoubtedly were re fnr.Ul? * fora ,he reactionary trend In foreign exchange. Demand sterling dI°B>>®d more than half a cent to around fo 8 i5cro.nnrdh u&nc‘ •1‘oued back 6 oointe !.° .i.6c a5d Dorman marks were off 14 H1 8»c a hundred million. soil?. 1 * ohJ° *»« again the most active stock on tho board, nearly 10.000 K’re" 'hanging hands during the day. to 56<k 67 *nd ,hBn 'a*®d . where it was up l % «n the d*y- 1^e Preferred advanced 1V4 to 6V4. Most of the other rails improved fr»c tionally. the car loadings for the week ending September 16 again exceeding the million mark. Respite the suspAnsion ©f hard coal mining in that period A good Inquiry developed for the to bacco shares, inducing rather extensive Hhort covering and reiultlng in some sharp gains in that group. Gains of two or more points were recorded by To bacco Products A and II and American Tobacco. Isorillard Jumped 4%. Some of the other strong spots in the industrial division w’ere American Beet Sugar. Beechnut Packing, Eastman Ko dak. Inland Steel, New York Dock and Foundation company, all up 1V4 to 2 V4 points. Union Pacific went through a sinking fpell, getting down to 127*4 after hav ing sold two points higher, but snap ping back to 128*4 for a slight frac toinal loss on the flay. Houses which make a practice of loan ing stocks to cover committments, re ported a heavy demand for all classes. Uall money opened at 5 V* per cent but eased off to 6 before the close Time money rates were unchanged with more business being done at the 6 *4 per cent rate for the long maturities. Brokers continues to bid 5*4 for all dates Only a moderate amount of new commercial paper is coming into the market, the rul ing rate being 5Vi per cent. ! New York Quotations ! National Bank building: tI, L . Wed. ~ .. HiKh. Low. Close. Close. Ala* Rubber . 5*^ kll. 2 43 Alll«-< halmera ... 40A* 40»4 4ii’. anu Am Beet Sugar... 34% 34% 34% S“% American < an . . 91S SUV* 91* 91 Am Car A Fdry.155 155 Am HAL ofd... .. ,gi4 T*ri c,jr7.-, lt% ie^ lb** Am Linseed Oil. m % 16 Vi Am Locomotive... 70 6ft* «9* 59 £ Am H A C. ...e 11V4 ll Am Smelting . 67 % 56% 64% 66% Am Sll Fdry. 35% 35% 36% 35% ■>m Sugar . 63% e3 63% Am Sumatra . '.'2% 21% 22 % 21% Am T A r.122% 122% 122% 122% £obrco .147,4 146h 147,4 »««% Am Woolen . 74 77 % 77% 74% Anaconda ......... 39% 34% 39% 39% Ak/hI Dry Goods.. .... 7 7 Vi Afrhlaon . . 97% 96 ’ 97'' 96% * W!.. 14 i 14% 14% 14« Auatln-N ichola . 23* 23* IIIIIUFI • ’J Balrfwin .mi* 112V lib'1* U414 Haiti <v O . £7 S£14 £( v £5 g'<1' s'> . <M* 17 4714 4714 Bosch Magneto ...... .... 30 30% Cal Parking . . 7714 7g £®! p*««. 19 1«H 18% 18% C«n Pacific .143 141% 142% 142 Cent Leather 16% 16 16% 15% < handier Motora . 48 47 48 47 Cheaa A Ohio .42 61% 61% «i% Chi A N W . 65 64 64 65% c M A St P. 16% 15% 16 l* C M A St P pfd . 27% 27 27 28 C H 1 A P.23% 22% 22% 23 chile Cur per . 26% 25% 26% 26% Chino -T.. 16% 16 16% 15% Coca-Cola .16% 16 16% 15% Colo Fuel A Iron 26% 26 26% 26% Columbia Gaa . 33% Consolidated Coo . 19% 18% Conti Can . 52% 61% 62% 63% Corn Prod .125% 124% 125% 125 Coaden .25% 24% 25 25 Crucible . 59% 57% 59% 5s% Cuba C Sug . 12% 12% 12% 12% Cuba c Sug pfd . 49 48% 49 48% Cuba-Am Sug ... 32 31 % 31% 21% Cuyamel Fruit ... 60% 59% 69% 60 I>avldson Cham .. 42% 40% 40% 41% I»ela A Hudson.106 107% Dome Mining. . . 39% Erie . 14% 14 14% 14 Famous Players... 72% 70% 72% 72 Fisk Rubber . 7% 6% 7% 7% Freeport, Texas .12 11% 11% 11% General Asphalt ., 28 26% 28 28 General Electric .. .169 % 168 169 169% General Motors... 14 13% 14 14 Goodrich . 22% 21% 22% 22% Gt. Northern Ora 27% 27% 27% 27% Of North. Ry., pfd 66% 53% 54% 65% Gulf States Steel . 77 74 % 75% 75% Hudson Motora... 23% 23% 23% 23% Houston Oil. 60% 10 50% 60 Hupp Motors. 18 Illinois Central. .. 104 Inspiration . . 27 27 Int. Harvaster. . 76% 73% 74% 75 Int. Merc Marine . .. s% 6% Int. M Marine, pfd. 21% 21 Int. Nickel . 12% 12 12 12% Int. Paper. 31% 30% 31% 31 Invincible Oil. 9% 9 9 9 K. C. Southern 17% 17% 17% 17% Kelly-Springfield 26% 25% 26% 26% Ker.necott . . . 33 33 % Keystone Tire... . 2% 2% 2% .% Lee Rubber . 17 Lehigh Valley. 60% 60 60 % 60 Lima Locomotive.. 65% 68 64% 63% I.ouiavtilc A N. 87 86% Ma.-k Truck . .. 75% 75% 75% 75% Mar land 23% 22%. 23 22 % Mexican Seaboard. 9 Middle States Oil 5 4% 4% 5 Midvale steel.. 25% Missouri Pacific. .1(1% 1«% 10% 10% Mo Par pfd . .. .. 77 27 % Montgomerv■-W 21% 21 21 21 Nftfl Enamel .54 53 53 53 % Natl Lead .118 117% N. V Air Brake. 36% 36 N Y Central .162% 101% ]02% 102 N Y N .He A H 12 11 % 12 -11% Northern Pacific . 59 56% 57% 57% urpneum . . is Owens Bottle. 43 42% 4.1 42% Pacific Oil. 36 35% 36% 35% Pan-American . .. 67% 64% 64% 55 Penn R R- 42% 42 42% 42% People's Has. . ... .. 91 91 Phillips Petroleum. 21% 23 23% 21* Pierre Arrow . . .... . 8 % Pr Steel Car . 49 4 '% Prorl A Kef . .. 23% 22% 21% 23% Pullman .116% 115 115% 114% Pure oil . 17% 17% 17% T9% By steel Spring.101 % 101 Itsv t’orsol .,...11% 11 US !•>% Reading 74% 73% 73% 74 Replogle 11 11 Rep | A Stl. .43% 4.1% 43% 41* Rov Dutch N Y. 4 4 44 % St L A S Fran JM% 18% 18% 18% Sears - Roebuck .. 77% 76% Sh 1'nton till ... 15% 16% 18% 16% Sinclair Oil . 17% 17% 17% 17% Slosa-Shef . 42 Skellv Oil . . 15 South Pacific .. 8 7 84% 86% 86% South Ry . 14% 33% 34% 33* St Oil Cal . 61% 51% 61% 51% St Oil N .1 .33% 32% 32% 33% Stew art-Warner . 83% 82% 83% 93% Strom Carb . . .. 66 64 % 65 #3 Studehaker . 97% 95% 97% 97* Texas Co.41 46% 40% 41 Tex A Pacific.. 20% 1« 20% 20% Timken R H 35% 36 15% 35 Tob Products ...56% 63 * 53 * 63 Tnb Prod. ”A'’ . ... 87 8 4 % 86% 53% Trans. Oil. 1* 3% 3* 3% Cn.cn Pacific... 129% 127% 128%. 128% i’nlted Fruit .167% 169% lulled Ret Stores . 77% V S. Ini Alcohol 52% M% 62% 52 V S. Rubber.39% 37% 38 39 % C. S Steel 88 86% 97% 87% C S Steel, pfd 117% 119 Ct ah Copper . 60 59 % 89% 59% Vanadium. 28% Vlvnudou . 18% 19% Wabash . 9% 8% 8% 8 % Wabash “A” . ... 29% 29 % 29% 29 % West. Klartrlc.... 69% 69% 67 59 % White K a if I o Oil... 22% 22% 22% 22% White Motors .. 48 47 % 47% 4< Wlllvs Overland 6% 6% 6% 6% Wilson. 22 22 Worthington Puinp.. 14 Two o'clock tales. 813 000. Sterling open, $1.66'4; Wednesday's close. $4 6fi Francs Open. 620; Wednesday’s close. 624 Italy—Open. .445; Wednesday's close. 462. _ New York Bonds New York, Sept. 27.—Today's bond market was unusually quiet, with small' recessions predominating. Foreign taauea cased along with the decline In foreign exchanges. Active United Steles government bond* aleo moved eliglitly lower. Railroad mortgages were relatively steady, although a few iaaues recover'd decllnea of as much as a point, notably Western Maryland 4a, Frlaco 4s, series A, and Chicago Railway Us. Third Avenue adjustment 6s receded 1% points. Industrial liens moved irregularly, with the copper and sugar company ILgns showing alight galna. Steel company bonda generally fell off fractionally. Commonwealth Power 6s declined 1 point. Vnlted Wntes Bonds. Sales (In II.OOO). High. Low Close. 153 Liberty 3%s - 99 20 99.17 99 16 fl Liberty 2d 49.... 98.00 98 00 96.00 <f. Liberty 1st 4%s.. 98.3 98.00 98.00 274 Liberty 2d 4<4s. . 98.3 98.00 98.00 '.531 Liberty 3d 4%s.. 98 29 98.27 98.28 186 Liberty 4th 4%a.. 98.5 98 1 98.2 65 V S Govt 4%s_ 99.23 99 20 99.20 Foreign. 8 Anton J M Wks 6s 77% 77% 77% 11 Argentine 7s ..101% 101% 101% 12 Austrian gtd in 7s. 88% 88% 88% 13 Bordeaux 6s .. 80% 80 80 7 Copenhagen 5%e .. 89% 89 89% 12 Greater Prague 7%s 76% 76 76% 7 2 Lyona 6a . 81 80% 80% 13 Marseilles 6s . 80% 80 80 2 Rio de .lan 8s '47 . . 91 91 91 12 Toklo 6s . «8% 68% 68% 12 Zurich 8s ,.i.ro9 109 109 4 Cxeeh 8s ctfs. 94 93% 94 14 Danish 8s A.107% 107% 107% 44 I)ept of Seine 7s . . 87% 87% 87% 14 Can 5 %s notes '29.101% 100% 100% 36 Canada fia '52. 9»% 98% 98% 39 Dutch E I 6s '62... 96% 96% 96% 3 Kram I D 7%s. .. 89% 89 89 67 French 8s . 99% 99% 99% 79 French 788s . 95% 95 If 2 Hol-Am Line 6s... 82% 82% 82% 4 Japanese 1st 4%s.. 92 92 92 7 Japanese 4s . 78% 78% 78% 45 Belgium Ss .102% 102% 102% 31 Belgium 7%s .100% 1»(|% 100% 4 Denmark 6a . 96% 95% 96% 1 Italy 6 %s . 96 96 96 1 Netherlands 6s ... 97 97 97 4 Norway r,s .. 9581 95 95% 49 Serbs Cr Siov 8e... 67% 66 81 66% 10 Sweden 6s .104% 104% 104% .13 P I. M 6s. 74 7.1% 73% 15 Bolivia 8s . 86 87% 88 2 Chile 8s '46 . 103% 103 103 10 Chile 7s . 94% 94 94% 117 Cuba 5%s .. 91 90% 90% 1 Rio Gr do Sul 8s.. 96 96 96 4 San Paulo s f 8s. 9«% 98% 98% 16 Swiss 8s . .111% 112 112 26 G B A I 5'4» '29 .116% 116% 116% 11 O B A I 5%s '87. .101% 101% 101% 16 Brazil 8s . 94*4 94 94 7 Brazil- 7%s .101% ini% 101% 17 Brazil-Cen R E 7s. 78% 7* 78 7 U S Mexlro 5s. 52% 62% 52% 21 V S of Mex 4a 32% 30% 30% Kail way and Miscellaneous. 21 Am Agr Chem 7%s 99 96% 99 1 Amer Smelting ha 94% 94% 94% 12 A mar Sugar 6b 101% 101% 101 % 3 A Tt I A Tel cv 6a 116% 116 116% 24 A T A T c tr 5» 97% 97% 37% 38 A Te| A T col 4b 92% 92% 92% ;l A W WkB A K. t 5a 83% K3% 83% 32 Anaconda C 7a '36 99% 99% 99 % 41 Anaconda C Ca ’53 90% Vb% 96% H Armour A Co 4%.i 84 83% 84 6 A T A S Fe gen 4b 87% »7% 87 % 2 A T A 8 F adj 4s hd *4 % 64% 84% 6 A Coast L lal c 4a 97% 97% 97% 25 A Kef g deb 5s 10«»% H»0% 100% 79 B t'more A Oh 6* 82% 81% 81% 12 B A O CV 4 % a 9 7% 97% 97% 7 B T of P la? A r 5s 97% 97 97 14.B Steel c 6s A A 89 67% 89 1 l\ Steel 5 % ■< .93% 93% 93% 3 Brier H Steel 5%a 108% 1«,% 108% 42 C'd'n N'th'n 7a ..113 112% 112% 12 Cd'n P'cffc deb 4s 97 97 97 26 Cllna Cfld A O Cs 90% 9 % 95% 11 C I .eat her 5s .97 % 97 97 28 C Pa.fc irtd 4s 64% 64% <4% 7 (>rro de Pasco ns 121% 121 121 7 Cneak & Ohio »v 5s 87 86% n6% 4 Chea A O cv 4%s.. 65% 85% 85% 1 Chic A Alton 3%a.. 1<»% 30% 30% 3 C B A Q ref 5a A . 98% 96% 9* % 2 Chic A Fast 111 5s . 7». % 76% 76% 4 Cht<\ Gt Western 4g 44% 44% 44% 13 C M ASP cv 4%b 56% 56 56 29 C M A St P ref 4%s 52% 52 52 12 C M A S P 4b 1925 76 % 76 K 22 Chicago Kya 5s . . 73% 7 1% 73% 1 C R I A P gen 4a 7f.% 76% 76% 6 C R I A P ref 4s 73% 73% 73% 5 C A W. at 4nd 4a. . 69 68% 69 18 Chile Copper 6a.. 98% 98% 96% 5 CCC A S L r 6a A 101% 101% 101% 2 Cleve L’n Ter 5%a 101% 101% 101% ‘ 3 Colo A South r 4% 81 80% 80% 7 Col G A Klee 6s... 90% 9*. % 96% 5 Corn Pow 6b . . 85% 85% 85% 9 Cuba Cane Sug d Sa 92% 5.% 92% 3 Cubcn Am Sug 8* lftf% 106% 106% 1 Del A Hud ref 4s... 83% 83% 8.3% 10 I» A R G con 4a 71 7‘*% 71 2 De’rolt Ed ref bs. 102% 102% 102% 9 DuPont de N 7%s..108 108 108 21 Durj Light *s 103% |n;.% 103% 22 East Cuba Sug 7% 100 100 ion 11 Emp G & F 7 %s ctf. 92 % 92 9 2 19 Erie pr lien 4s. 57% 57 57% 56 KrD g. n hen 4a . 49% 49% 49% 2 Fisk Rubber 8* . . . ] 0J % 103 % 103% 16 Goodyear T 8s '31.. 101% 101% 101% 10 Goodveur T ha '41..116% 116 116% 5 O T fty of C 7s. . .112% 112% 112% 6 G T Ry of C 6s.104 1«»3% 104 39 Gt Nor 7a A .106% 165% 1<15% 5 Gt Nop 5%a R. 96% 96% 96% 3 Herahey »Tioc 6a . 98% 9n% 98% 43 Hudson 3b M ref 5s AH1 % 80% *<)% ! 56 Hud A M a.1 Inc f.a 57% 67% 67% 3 Humble O A R 5 % a 95 94 % 94% 47 III B T ref 6a . ?f 93% 93% 93*. 1 Illinois Cen 5%s. . . 101% 101% 101% H Indiana Steel 5a . 99% 99% 99% 3 lnterboro R T 7a . .. M% M% a 4 % 13 Interl-oro R T 6a . 5*% 57% 57% 60 Inter R T rf 5s eld 60% 59% 69% 74 Inter G N aj 6« 34% 3«% 3'% 2 In: ! Paper rf 6s B. *4 83% *3% 14 K C Southern 6s . . 83% 63% 63% 4 Kan G A E 6s . 91% 93% 93% If Kelly-S Tire .10584 105 105% 3 L S A M 8 d 4a 31 91 % 91% 91% 6 Lehigh Valley 6a . 10t«'l<*2% 102% 7 Liggett a Myers 6s ?*.% 95% 95% 6 Lori Hard 5* 9;.% 95% 9'% 1 Magma Copper "a . 1»'9 109 109 3 Manat i Sugar 7%a 97% 97% 97% 3 Midvale Steel cv aa 86 85% 85% 11 M A S L ref 4s 19% 3 * % 19 % 7 M S P A SSM 6% 1«2% 1«1% 101% 17 M K Ac T pr 1 la C 94% 93% 914, 25 M K A T n v 1 :n A 77% 77 77% 93 M K A T n a 5s A 51% 5f% 52% 13 Mo Par gen 4a 51 50% 50% 1 Mont Power 5b A.. 95 95 95 1 Mont Tr col 5s «.$ a 9 89' 7 Morris Af'>]*.t4%*7n% 74% 7n% 2 N E T A T 1st 5a 97% 97 , 97 % 5 N O T A M inc 5a . 76 T 7 6 *10 N Y C deb 6b 104% JfM 104% 2 4 N Y C rfg A imp 5s 95 94 % 94% 6 N Y <Vn con 4« ..«*"% *••% 80% 3 N Y K.i r«*f 6%a.. 109% 109% 109% 1 NYNHA if F 7 pet 59 59 59 12 NY Nil AH cv 6b 48. 16 % 6% ,6% 11 N Y T«‘l ref 6b '41..104% 104% IO41, 22 N Y T.*3 gen 4%a 93% 93% 91% 18 N Y VV A H 4% a 3a % 37 38 1 N A W cv 6b. . p.7% 1«>7% 107% 11 N A Edison s f 6a 91% 91 % 91% 2 N «>hlo T A 1. ref 6s 93 92 93 9 Nor Par ref v* B. . . 1«»4 l"j% p>.i% 3 N P new 5a I* ctf 93% 92% 93% 19 N P pr lb n 4a a» yju 2 X W Ilell T**| 7a .107*4 107% 107% i 20 Oregon S T. ref 4a.. 92% 92% 92% 2» O-W R R \ \ 4a 78% 78 7*% 1 3 Pacific <1 St K 5a 90% 90 90 | 1.1 Pacific T A T 5a 52 90 % 90% 90% 10 P-A P A T 7a 102% 10?% 102% , 9 Penn R R 6%s . 107% 107% 107% 6 IVnn R R gen 5*. 99% 99 99 5 Penn R R g* n 4 % a . * 9 % 89% 89% 3 Pere Mar ref 5a .. 93% 93% 91*. 1 Phil a Po col ir fia. 99% 99% 99% 22 Pierce Arrow 8a 74 % 73% 74 1 Prod A It 8a w w 102 10? 102 7 Punta A S 7a.lin 1«>9% H»9* 729 Rap T Sec af 6a A 66 % 6 % 65 t 30 Reading g**n 4a 87 86 % 86% 2 Rep 1 A Stl 5 % a 87% 87 87 % 6 St I. I MAS ref 4a 81 92% 85 .1.1 St I.AS Kr p l 4aA 66% 6'.% 65% 22 Sr I, A Fr adl 6a 7 4 7.1 % 71% 16.1 St LA San Fr Inc 69 64% 61% 63% 17 Sea A I, con 6a .65% 6 4 6 4 6 Sea \ L adj 5a 20 JO . 20 18 Sin Con Oil col 7a 9 % *?%• 9.1% 60 Sin Prude OH 5%a 95% 95% 95% 35 Sin Pipe Line 5a. * % so% 60% 9 Sinclair O ion 6%a -* % 84% m >| 5 S.> Pac cv 4a . 92 91 % 92 20 So Pac ref 4a 85% 8 5 9 5 21 So Ry gen 6% a .100% 100% 100% 11 S* Rv con 5a . 94% 94 94 19 So Ry gen 4a . 67% *,7% 67% 10 Steel Tube Ta .105% 105 105% 7 Tenn El ref 6a .. 91% 93 91% 55 Third A\e adl 5a. 50 49% 46 % .1 Tobacco Prod 7a .104% 104 104 % 18 t’n Pac 1 at 4a. *0% 90% 90% 14 I’n Pac cv 4?* . ... 9.'-% 95% 95% 2 1'nlon Pac ref 4a 81% 8j% 8 1V 4 \’n Tank Par 7s 101% 103% 101% l Ptilted I>rug 111% 1U% 111% 3 V S Rubber 7%s . 1 •>« 10C 106 20 IT S Rubber 5a . 96% 86 86% 11 IT S Stef I a f p.a 101% 101% 101% 1 In Store* Rea It v 6* 99 99 99 5 1'tah Pow .v Lt 5a. '9% S>% % 2 Vertlente* Hug 7a . 96% •*< % 96% S Va t' P 7%« w w 7o% 70% 70% 5 Va P Phem 7«.... 19% 8 9 9 9 9 Va Rv fa 9?% 9.1 93% 2 Warner Sug R 7a.101% 102% 102% 22 West Md I at 4a 58 58 .1 Wrat Pac 5a. 76% 78% ;«% 1 West m 6 % s .108% 108% 109% 11 Wealing Elo 7s .107% J<>7% 107% 4 IV Spencer Sll 7* 95 94% *5 1*. W11 A Po a f 7%a 96% 95% 94 x23 Youngato'n St T 6a 99 99 99 TotaL aalea of bn ml a were $9 117.000. compaird with $7,426,000 pravloua clay I and $15,060,000 a tear ag«» ____ When you think of GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS, SERVICE You think of UPDIKE ftt OMAHA—KANSAS CITY—CHICAGO—MILWAUKEE Ample finances assure country shippers of Immediate payments of their drafts and balance due always remitted with returns. Telephone AT lantic 6.111 Updike Grain Corporation “A Reliable Consignment House** N. Y. Curb Bonds New York. Sept. 27.—Following I* the official list of transactions on the New York curb exchange, giving all bonda traded In: 2 P.M. Domestic Bonds. High Low. Close., 19 Amer Cot Oil 6s 98% 98% 98% 1 Amer Q A E . 94% 94V* 94% 9 Am L A T 6 w w 101 101 101 11 Am Roll MHlp 6 98% 98% 98% 1 Am Sum Tob 7%* 97% 97% 97% 15 Am T A T 6 1924 100 % 100% 100% 0 Am Thread Co 6 101% 101% 101% 1 An Copper 6s. . 101% 101% 101% 16 Anglo Am 011 7% 89% 89% 89% 8 And Sim Hdw 6% 93% 93 93 2 At G A W I 5s 46 46 46 5 Beaver Board 8s 73 73 73 5 Beavtr Prod 7%s 97% 97% 97% 9 Beth Stl 7s 1935 103 1*3 »03 2 Can Nat Ry eq 7 107% 107% 107% 4i Cent Steel 8s .. 107% 107% 107% 1 Charcoal Iron 8 s 93% 93% 93% 1 C R I A P 5 % s 97% 97% 97^ 5 Cities Serv 7s B 1*8 107 107 5 Cities Serv 7s C 89% *9% »9% 6 Cities Serv 7% IV 88% 88 88 % 20 Col Grap 8 par stf 17 13% 13% 1 Con Ga« Balt 6 a 12 12 12 3 Consol Tex 8a- 96 96 96 4 Detroit City Gas 99% 99% 99% 1 Det Edison 6s. 101% 101% 101% 5 Dunlan T A R 7s 94% 94% 94% 12 Fed Sug 6s 1933 97% 97% 97 6; 18 Fisher Bod 6 1928 97% 97% 97% 2 Gulf Oil 5a .... 94% 94% 94% 1 Ken Copner 7s_105% 105% 105% \ L. McNeill A L 7s 99% 99% 99% 1 Dig- Winchester 7s 102% 102% 1*2% 1 Manitoba 7s.98% 98% 98% Nat. Leather 8s .. 95% 9.»% 95% 10 X O Pub Ser 5a. . «3% 83 83 % 2 Phil El 6s .103% 103% 103% 10 Ph Pet 7%* w w . 97% 97% 97% 1 Pib Per Cor NJ 7s 99% 99% 99% , 4 Pub Ser G A El 6s 95% 95% 95% 2 Read Coal 5s w 1. . 93 93 93 1 St Oil NY 7- 1925.102% 102% 1*2% 1 St Oil NY 7s 1926.106 106 106 2 St Oil NY 7h 1927.104% 104% 104% 5 S O N Y 7s. 28 104 % 1»4 104 9 S O N Y 6 %* _1*6% 105% 106% 2 Sun OH 7s .100% 100% 100% 14 «*up 011 6s . 9«% 98% 98 U 6 Swift A Co 5s ..91% 91 % 91% 4 V Ry of Hav 7%* 105% 105% 105% Foreign Bonds. 10 r, of Pwlt 5s w 1 97% 97 % 97% 13 King Neth 6s . .. 97 9674 9674 5 Mexico Gcv 6s .... 56 66 56 1 Mexico Onv 3s . . 9% 9% 4% 1 Rep Peru 8s . 99 Vi 99% 49 % 1 Russian I%r. 10 10 10 11 Swiss 5%s _ 99 99 99 Omaha Produce Omaha. Sept. 27. butter Creamery—Local lobbing prica to retail ers. extra*. 46c; extra*. In 60-lb. tubs. 45r ; standards. 46c: first*. 43cfc Hairy—Buyers are paying *36c for beat table butter in roll* oc tuba: 34c fur common parking stock. For bast sweat, unaalted butter some buyers ara bidding 36c. BUTTERFAT For No. 1 cream locai buyera ara pay ing 36c at country stations; 43c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK. 12.40 per cwt. for fresh miik testing t.k delivered on dairy platform Otniba EGOS Ix>cal buyers are paying around IS.26 per case for fresh ogga (new cases in cluded) on caae count. 10a* off. delivered Omaha: ataie held egg* at market value. Moat buyer* are quoting on graded baaig: fancy white*. 31c. select*. 30c; amali and dirty. 24c; cracks, 22c Jobbing price to retailers: U S apa rlal*. 35c; U S. extra*. 35c: No. 1 small. 27028c; check*. 21024c. POULTRY. Live—Heavy hen*. 20c: light hen*. 17c Leghorns about 3c leaa: springs. 18c; broiler*. 1 to 2-lb, 22c per lb.; Leghorn broiler*. 2c leas: old rooatera. 10c: spring ducks fat and full feathered. 15c per lb.; old ducks, fat and full feathered 12c. gee*e. 12c; no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing price# of dressed poultry ta retailers Springs. 30c; broilers. 35c; hens, 25 028c; roosters. 17018c; spring ducks. 25c. Froxen stock: Ducks. 2‘»026c: tur keys. 25 0 40c: ge**se. 20 0 25c. BEEF CITE Wholesale prices of beef cute effective today are at follow*: No. 1 ribs. 30c: No 2. 22c: No. 3. 16c No. 1 rounds. 21c: No 2. 16c: No. 3. I9»4c; No 1 loins. 40c: No. 2. 28c: No. 8. J8c. No. 1 chucks. 16c: No. 2. 11 He: No. 3. 9r. No. 1 Plates 8c: No. 2 7V»c: No 3. 6 *4 c. FRE8H T190 Omaha jobDers are eeuing at about the following price#, f. o. b. Omaha: Fancy whiteflah. 25c; lake trout. 28c; fancy silver salmon 22c. nink asimon he. hali but. 29c; northern bullheads, tumbo. 20c; lake trout. 28c: channel catfish steak. 30c; channel catfish, fancy northern. O S. 22c. southern, regular run. 25c: Alaska red Chinook salmon. 2«c; striped lass. 18c; yellow pike fancy. 22c: pick erel. 18c fillei of haddock. 25c; white perch, lie; black cod sable fish eteak. 20c: smelt*. 20c: flounders. ISc: crap pies. targe 200 25c black baas !5r: red .■nanrer genuine, from Gulf of Mexico. 2Tc; fresh oysters, per gallon. 13 0004 15 CHEESE Local Jobber* are selling American cheese fancy gruda. at the following prices Twins, IT 4c. single daJsies. 28c. double da teles. 274c. Young Americans. longhorns :»c. square prints. 30c; brick. 2»c. FRUITS. Cranberries—100-lb. r.arreia. 110.00# 11 Uu; LO-lb. boxes. S& TSgg 5.75. Otangc*—California Vaientlas. fancy per box. lUOgl 24; Navels and ICedt terrnnvan sweets, choice, per box. 14.74# 4.50. Lemons—California. fancy. bo«. f$5"fl*50; choice, per box. $i.MC»04. Grapefruit—California, per box. *5 50. Isle of Pines. $6.OO#7.0O. Bananas—Per pound. 10c. Peaches—Washington Elbert**, 2C-Ib box *1 25: Colorado Klbertaa. fancy, bushel taskefa. $2 5002.75: standard 24 lb box. *1.25: Utah. *3.50; clingstone p- aches 10-1 u box. fl 10. Ou nces—California 40-Ib box 13 00. Apple*— Bell:fiom ers. 4-tier box. II 00; Washington winter bananaa. all sixes, per box. 13 00; home grown dutches*, baskets *1.50; Iowa and Missouri Jona than-. fancy, barrels* 15 00; canad ar t era1..*. 35-ib ..et. t>er box. *2 00; grimes., gold - n. all six. 8 box. *2 75. lira pcs —Moore's early concords per ! basket 6-ib gross 33c: Malagas^ 4 basket cratea about 24 lbs net 12 00 J Tokava ditto *2 75: iu!ce grapes. 2»-lb lug *1.5b*i'2 00 Thompson seedless. *125. Pears—Washington ami Oregon Bart lett* fancy, per box. *3.25#* 40; Illinois Kc'fers basket 12 00: Colorado. I- 50. Plums—California large red. roar basket crates. *2 25: ditto blue. *2 24. Prunes—California, red. Hungarian 4 basket crates *2 00; Idaho Italian. l«-lb mu* ode* 1 00 Washington, ditto. *100 Avocado#—t Alligator pearai. per doxen tc 00 VEGETABLES. Sew root#—Turnips and parsnip*, pet mark-t basket 55r#t*l 00 beet* and c*r rot*, ditto. 50c: rutabaga*. In sacks. 2c: less than sack*. 24c. Celery — Ida no tier doxen. according te else. *1.00#*2 00; Michigan, per do*.. T5c. Peppers—Green Mango, oer market basket. 50ir«0c: red Mango, market Potatoes—Nebraska. Ohio*, per hundred pound* *1.75: Minnesota Ohlou *2.00 Idaho Whites. 2 4c twr lb. Cabbage—Colorado. 25-40-lb. lota. P«r pound 1c: crates 2 Ur. i fan aloupea—Colorado standards. per crate. 12.6^03.00: flats. 11.0001 10; pink meats. $1.3?: honey dsws, $2 60; casabae. per $3.0# .. .. gweet Potato®®—Southern fancy, 60-lb. hamper#. $2.28; barrel, $5.000 5.60, Beans—Wax or «reen. per market bas ket. around $1.00 Cauliflower—California, per crate. IS head#. $2.25; p#r pound. 15c. lettuce_Colorado head. per crate. $J.50: per doxen $1.0001.25; leaf, 4006'Jc. Ear plant—r*er doxen. *1.25. Onions—Washington vehow. in eacga, per lb. 4c; Iowa red. sack. 4e; new Spanish, per crate, $2.50; whit# pickling, per market basket. $1.50. _. . t Tomatoes—Per market basket, market. 18-lb., Climax basket^ 60c. Price# at which umana dealer# are tell ing In carlot#, f. o b. Omaha: Upland Prairie—No. 2. $12 50013.80: No. 3. $1.00 09.00. Midland Prairie—No. 1. •‘-A^°•14A5f: No. 2 $11.60013.00: No. 3. $J-00O*1.00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. *$.00 010.00: No. 2. $6.0007.00 Packing Hay—$6.0007 00. Alfalfa—Choice. $21.00 0 22.00; No. 1. $19 OOC02O.OO; standard. $17.00019.00: No. 2. 2,6 00016.00; No. 3. $10.00 012-00. Straw—Oat. $7.6008.60: wheat. *7.090 8 00. FLOHP. First patent. In 98-lb. hag#. 16 3006 40 per bbl.; fancy clear, in 48-lb. bag#. 16.20 rer bbl. White or yellow cornmeal. per (.wt„ $1.95 Quotations are for round lots. f. o h On-a ns FEED Omaha mill# and jobber# are selling their product# in carload lot# at the fal lowing prices fob Omaha: Wheat f**ed*. immediate delivery: Bran — $28.50: brown ahorta, $31.19; gray aborts. $32.50: middlings. $33.$0; reddog. $35.00; alfalfa meal, choice, $28 10; No. 1. $26 90: No. 2 $23 50: linseed meal. 34 per cent. $54.00: cotton seed meal. 43 per cent. $40 00 f. o. b. Texas common points; hominy feed, whit# or yellow. $32 00: buttermilk, condensed, 10-bbl. ots. 3 45c per lb.: flake buttermilk 600 to 1.600 lbs . 9c oer fb : egg shells, dried and ground. 100-lb. bag*. $25 00 per ton; digests, feeding tankage. 60 per cent. $60.00 per ton. HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW Prices printed below are on the ba#l# of buyers’ weights and aelectlona. delivered Omaha’ Hides—Strictly short haired hides. No. 1. 786c, No 2. 6H<*: long haired hides. 5c and 4c; green hide*. 5*4c and 4I4c: hull*. 5c and 4p: branded hide*. 6c: slue hides. 3c: caif. 10c and *l4c: kip. 8c and 7c; deacon*. 70c each': glue skin*. 4c per lb : horse hides. $3.50 and $2.50 each: ponies and glues. $1.50 each: colta. 25c each: hog skins 15c each; dry akins. No. I, 13c per lb : dry salted. 9c per lb.: dry glue, 5c per lb Wool—Pelts $1.0001 35 for full wooled skins: spring lamb*. 40060c. according to size and length of wool: clips, no value: wool. 12 0 30c per lb Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. 7e: ’B’ tallow. 6c; No. 2 tallow. 5 He: *\A'* grease 7c: *B" greaa*. 6c: vellow grease. Skc; brown grease 5c. t-ork cracklings. 155 per ton: beef cracklings. $35.00 per ton: beeswax $20.00 per ton. Foreign fcxrh»nge. New York. Sept 27. — Foreign Ex changes— Easv Quotation* in '-ents. Great Britain, demand. |4 553%: cable*. $4 55*6 Sixty-day bills on banks. $4.5286 France, demand. 6 15. rabies. 6 1536. Italy, demand. 4 60; rabies 4.6034 Belgium, demand f.25: eable* 5.25*4. Germany. demand. .00000068; cables, 00000668. Holland, demand, 'f.23; cables. 29 SI. Norway, demand, 15 90. Sweden demand. 26.51 Denmark, demand, 17 *3 Switzerland demand. 17.82. Spain, demand. 13 86. Greece, demand. 1.65. Poland, demand. .000$ 36. f’zeeho-Slovak.a. demand. 2.00*4 .lugo-SIavia demand. 1 18. Australia, demand. .0014. Rumania, demand. .47^. Argentina, demand. 33 56. Brazil demand. 9 75. Montreal, demand. 9736 New York Dry Good*. New York. Sept 27.—Cotton goods were quiet today New price# on dres* ging hams made by southern mil!* were in l!n.? with those recently announced by eastern manufacturer*. Trade was quiet on ginghams Silk market* were steadier, with trading in Japan lines confined to a few goods being shipped “a* are with out assurance a* to grading Burlap mar ket* continued firm, with considerable buying for this market reported in Scot land and on the continent. Wool goods were quiet, except in the finer line of dresa fabrics. Yarn* were quiet. London Wool. London Sept 26 —At the wool auc (tion sales today 12.402 bale* were of fered Cross-breds had a brisk sale for the horn* trade at steady price*. Merlon# were quiet. _ Ijoruion Money. London. Sept 27 —Bar Silver—11% pence per ounce: money, 2% per cent: discount rate* short bills. S per cent; three months bill* 2 1-160 3% per cent. Chicago Produce. (Chicago. Sept. 27—Butter—Market un changed . . , Eggs—Market unchanged: receipt*. 4.ifi caaes. Flaxseed. Duluth. Minn.. Sett 27 —Close: Flax seed—September. *2 4«% asked: October. j;» 4S bid: November 12 4* bid; December. 12 45 asked May. >2 42 bid New York Cotton. New York Sept 27 —The genet^l cot ton market closed ateady, at net advance* of 15 to 20 point*_ New York Produce. _ New York. Sept- 27.—Butter—Firm. Eggs—Irregular. Cneeae—Firm. New York Poultry. New York Sept 27 —Poultry—-Lie* dressed steady: prices unchanged. Silver. „ , .... New York. Sept. i-T —Bar Silver—<4\c. Mexican Dollars—41 Sc. New* From the “Want” Ad* Wanted — Mechanic helper, one who can handle service car. * • • • Grapes—Grape*—Grapes. E* per pound. • • • • For Rent—6-room mod. bun galow in Benson. • • • • Have buyers for good homes. Do you want to sell yours? * • * • These and many other interesting “Want” Ads in today’s Omaha Bee. HANK STATr.MF.NT. WANK STATFMKNT. . vj r, - - r Reserve District no. 10 Charter No. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK AT OMAHA IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS At -'i*"-. ON SEpTEMBER 14. 19SS. RESOURCES I,oan« and discount., including redi.count.. J10.09S.4n IT—110,095.4. T. 17 Overdraft*, unsecured . U. S. Government Sacuritia* Owned: Deposited to secure circulation <U. S- Bonds par value! 50,000 0® All other U; 8 Government .ecurlt.e. (including *99.0,9.54 Other attach., bond., a.curitiea. etc.: •••••;; 1®®.®®®.®® Real e»*tate°'own ed other than hankin* hou>e. 8©.4®1.99 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve hank • ;« ••• ???]?!*? Items with Federal Reserve hank in process of collection ‘ *Z Cash in vault and amount due from national hanks 1.4.9.48. 09 Amount, due from State hank., banker, and Tru.t eompanie. in tbe Unite,) State. . *•*•***•• E.ch.tige. for clearing hou.e .■■■ .5,..3..9, Check, on other hank, in the .ame city or town a. reporting bank . . ****** J' Mi.cetlaneou. ca«h itema. 1*0,995 Redemption fund with U. S. Trea.urer and due from ...... ....... .'a U. S. Trea.urer .... 1,500 0# 9.9,5.934.45 Total ..... LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in . * Surplus fund .k. _ , 500.000 00 Undivided profits .. t 109.805 84 Reserved for intere>t and taxes accrued . 20.842 .4 Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid . 18.45?. 14 ,11.401.11 Circulating notes outstanding . ^ _ 49.200 00 Amount due to national banks 1.01* 729 "9 Amount due to State banks, bankers and trust com panies in the U. S. and foreign countries . 1.58* 802 SO Certified checks outstanding . . 258.902 95 ^ Cashier's checks outstanding 152.07 7 92 Demand deposits (other than hank deposits) subject to reserve (deposit* payable within 80 days); Individual deposits subject to check . *^55$.872.*2 Certificates of deposit due in less than SO days (other than money borrowed) . 157,*42.29 Time deposits subject to reserve (payable after 50 days or subject to 80 days or more notice, and rostal savings: Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) 475 564 97 Postal savings deposits . 15.926.21— 1 1.944.019 25 H ilia payable (including all obligations representing money borrowed other than rediscounts). 559,009.99 Notes and bills rediscounted, including acceptance of other ban kb and foreign bills of exchange or draita sold with indorsement of this hank .. 954.595 54 Total . . • 15.050.01T.75 State of Nebraska. County of lh>ugla*. s« I, S S. Kent. Cashier of the above-named I'ank. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief S. S KENT, Cashier. Correct Attest : PREP P HAMILTON. • G SAM ROGERS. ' C. W HAMILTON, Piwtor.. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2 4th day of September. 1919. .SEAL) GRACE GRANT* Notary FuhUfe