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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1923)
Omaha Grain --T?'*1 at Omaha were 146 car. null.,. ffl* l*’t ye»r- Tol»l "hlp maa'a wer. Il2 car. against 150 cars a year ago. Cyj> * on jbe Omaha market waa ■1 rang and In good demand and generally i mtnmnS ^IF*®/* P0™ W*B alSO In good ?T2u\f' t0 higher. Oats * era A?-1?* higher. Rye was quoted un unchangednd bar,ey f,rm and nominally Commission houses were good buyers ?.L.Whe*1 a* th« start of the Chicago iv*wL®8 v1 ur^i * being influenced large * by * bulletin estimate of the Canadian n2RaiS,Ut* bf ..th® No?thw£tern Grain SXrtflJL.#*8*0* u on* Winnipeg and our JjJIlSiy*L. market were also strong and sharply higher. On the advance, how SJJF* general selling appeared and Hi Prlc®« were not maintained. The corn market did not show as much strength as of late and ran Into Im portant selling on the bulge. However, good support was accorded the market 0n *5®.. breaks and prices at the cloae recorded a higher range generally than ytaterday. Market News. Liverpool—Wheat: Private cables from atroad say strength In wheat there due to large speculative buying. Local man calls to attention the fact that Liver ?ool March wheat figures out around 118 per bushel on current rates of ex change which seems to make that market about the cheapest In the world in view of prices in this country. Seattle—A local morning paper says Japan is cancelling wheat contracts on Columbia river, also threatening to resell wheat enroute and go on Canadian mar ket for future supplies. The paper states thet storage space and on track accom modations filling rapidly. Wednesday's receipts. 300 cars, and 400 to 500 cars at Tacoma. Cash wheat is offered at 2c lower today following decline of 1 cent yesterday. Nat C. Murray-Clement-Curtls company report: Reports received this week from nearly 1.000 counties indicate that 4.1 per -ent of the old crop of corn remains on farms, compared with a usual holding at same date of 9.1 per cent. In Illinois Jho holdings are only 2.8 per cent com pared with a usual of 9.2 per cent. If the same ratio holds until November 1. the government estimate of carry-over of corn In the United States may be expect ed to be between 60.000,000 and 60.000.000 which compares with 177.000.000 carried £?Annnn4NOVember l' laat ****' and *86. 000.000 two years ago. B. W. Snow says: Weather conditions in I5*wforn. be 1 have been distinctly unfav orable since the frosts of two weks ago. einstead or the hot. drying weather which was needed to ripen late corn and to dry out the immature corn that was frosted, then has been a contipuatlon of overcast and rainy days. Such conditions not only delay maturity for the large amount that Is yet green, nut is calculated to generate and spread rots and moulds. My report snows that there Is still a large amount ?u!?OTn ^ven,«a8,far BOUth as Tennessee tnat needs 10 days or more of good weather. The forecast today for rather general rains tonight and Saturday over the great central valleys is disappointing. Omaha Car Lot Sales. _ _ WHEAT. No. I hard winter: 3-5 car. $1.08; 1 car. $1.07 (llva weevil); 2 cara, $1.08 $10$ W0tvel); 1 car* 4108 <no MH); 1 car, No. 8 hard winter: 5 cara. $1.07: 1 Sfjv 41,°* <0 4 .^•A?eat 3 cars, $105;. 2 cars, $106. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, $1.05 (smut ty); 1 car. $1.04. No. S hard winter. 1 car. 98c (6% heat damage); 1 car, $0c; 1 car. 93c; 3 cara. »Zc; 1 car. $lc (smutty); l car. 97c (live weevil. 2% heat damage); 1 car. 96c; 2 cars. $1.00 (musty). Sample grade winter: 2-5 car, $1.00; 3-5 car. T6c (26% damaged heating); 1 car, |0c. No. 5 yellow dark: 1 car. $2c. No. 1 spring: 2 cars. $1.18; 1 car. $1.16; 1 car, $1.28 (dark No. aepcial bill ing). No. 2 spring: 1 car. 81.20 (dark north ern); 1 car. $1.20. No. 3 spring: l car. $1.23 (dark north ern. special billing, smutty); 2 cars. $1.06 (smutty). No. 5 spring: 1 car, 90c (red); 1 car, 87c; 1 car. 90c: 1 car. $1.00. Sample Spring: 1 car, 91c (dark). No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 93c (durum); 1 car, 92c (durum). No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1.28 (special bill ing). No. 4 mixed: 2-3 car. 87c. No. 5 mixed: 1 car. 94c (smutty). Sample mixed: 1-3 car «3c. No. 4 durum: 1 car. 87c (red). CORN. No. 2 white: l car, 89c (spacial bill ing); 1 car, 89c. . No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 86c (special bill ing). . N°. 2 yellow: 1-8 car. 84%c; 1 car. 85%c (special billing); 8 1-3 car*, 86c. No. 3 yellow: 3 cara, 84V4c. No. 2 mixed: 12-3 cars, 84c. OATS No. 2 white: 3 cara. 42c. No. 3 white: 3 cars. 41c; 1 car. 41 %c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 41c (heavy); 2 cars. 41c (special billing); 1 car. 40%c; 1 car. 40%c; 1 car. 40 Vic (5% heat damage). Sample white: 1 car, 40c; 1 car, 39*4c. RYB. No. 1: l car, 71c. No. 2: 1 car. 70 %c. No. 3: 2 cars, 70c. Sample: 1 car, 68c (heating). BARLEY. No sales. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Receipts: Today, w'k Ago. Y’r Ago Wheat .. 64 96 62 Corn . 42 32 46 Oats . 31 81 23 Rye . 7 8 2 Barley . 2 10 1 Shipments: Wheat . 42 51 7* Corn . 27 23 46 Oats . 30 41 22 Rye . 4 5 HI Barley . 9 1 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Bushels ) Receipts. Today. W’k Ago. Y'r Ago TVh-at .1,305,000 1,382,000 2.346.0OO Corn . 501.000 8 76,000 1.104.000 Oats . 892.000 983.000 863.000 Shipments: Wb*»at . 948.000 1.116,00ft 780.00ft Corn . 494.000 448.000 582. non Oats . K29.000 618.000 671.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels Today. Year Ago Wheat and flour. 3100.000 494.000 Oats . so.ooo Corn . 43.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Weak Year Carlots— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 66 §<> 100 Corn . 70 142 404 Oats . 60 110 130 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheal . 132 135 293 Corn . 23 27 13 Oats . 18 40 6 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Whaat .7. 63 40 Corn . 73 .. 40 Oats . 91 24 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS .Minneapolis . 431 381 683 Duluth . 170 201 446 Winnipeg . 1,800 1,637 1.700 Nbmeapolii Grain. Minneapolis. Minn . Sept. 2J.—Wheat— Cash. No. 1 northern. $1.16 % © 1 21 % : No. I dark northern spring, choice to fancy. $1.23% 0> 1.27 % ; good to choice. $1.20% a 1.83%: ordinary to good. $1 18% ® 120% September. $1.14%; December. $117%. May. $1.21% Corn—No. 3 vellow. 86 %c. Oats—No. 3 white. 39%®39%c. Barley—47®>61r Rye—No. 2. 68%066%c. Flax—No 1. $2.4302.46. Ktineas C'lty (.rain. Kansas City. Sept. 28 —Wheat—No 2 hard. $1.0101.24: No. 2 red. $1.1601.17. September. $103%; December. $1.04% bid: May. $1.07% bid. Corn—No 3 white. 92c; No. 2 vellow. 90c; No 3 yellow. 89089 Uc; No. 2 mixed. 90c: September. 90c bid; December. 70%c: May. 69%r. Hay—Unchanged. Ht. Louie brain. St. Louis. Mo. Sept 28.—Close: Wheat —September $107%; Do* ember. $1.08% Corn—September. 9W December. 73%c. Oats—Bautember. 43%e. Minneapolis flour. Minneapolis. Minn. Sept 28.—Flour— Unchanged. Bran—12* 50. Chicago Nt€M*kn. Opening and Close Bid and Asked Armour £ Co III pfd.. 7K 78% Armour A Co Del pfd 89 90 Albert Pick . 19% 20 Basalck . . 31 % 32 Carbide . 63% 64 Com Edison .126% 127 Cont Motors . 6% 7% Cudahy . 50 61 Dan Boone . 29% :o Deere pfd . 60 62 Eddy Paper . 33% 33% Libby . 6% 6 % Nat Leather . 3% 4 Uuaker Oats .212 212% Reo Motors .161 161 .Swift A Co .101% 101% Swift International . 1K% 1 » Thompson . 47 49 Wahl . 43% 44 Wrlgley .114% 115 Yellow Mfg Co .263 265 Yellow Cab .113% 114 New York Dry Goods. New York. Sept 18.— < -otton goods w«*re quieter, and In gray divisions there wa* some reselling at concessions. •Southern dress gingham prices now fully made were Irregular and business developed on the lines priced slightly below the psrlfy of some competing lines. k<i qsh l reviers st Kobe, It whs learned, have decided to make Kobe a temporary shipping point for raw silk, and the Silk Association of America has »able<| the Japanese government asking that It; assist in re-establishing the silk Industry, ho that needed Americans may ho has tened. flaw wofl markets were higher, notably in the carpet wool division. Bur laps. which huvf been feverish for spot deliveries of lightweights, were easier, in consequence of the arrival of two burlap-ladon steamers. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, Sept 28 —Potatoes—Market weak on white, slightly stronger on early Ohios; receipts. 149 cars; total U. 8. ship ments, 1,09a cars; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked and hulk early Ohios, sand land, partly graded, 60&/7te rwt., accord ing to quality lied river Ohios. 60to8oc rwt ; Nouth Dakota aarkbd and bulk early Ohios. jcirtly graded. 70to86<: rwt,; Wisconsin bulk round whiles, No. 1, 11.00 to 1.16 i'Wi; sacked. 90cfall. 10 rwt.. Mill fiesota sacked round whites. No 1. and panic graded. 80®96c wi . Colorado fucked people’s ruusets, 11 4u cw!. 4 Chicago Grain By CHARLIES J. LEYDEN. Chicago. Sept. 28.—News from Wash ington today indicating that the ad ministration is seriously considering ear ly relief measures for the American farmer developed'a big trade in the wheat pit and resulted in a sharp ad vance. A feature of the trade in wheat was the fact that influential interests were operating on both side of the mar ket. Wheat closed Hr to l\c higher, corn was He to lc advanced, oata were He to He. rye ruled %c to lHc higher, and barley finished steady. The buying whj started hy houses with eastern connections and followed by a firm with foreign interests. Above 1105 for the December, heavy selling by houses that hnve been associated with the bull side for some time checked th turn, but the demand proved sufficient to does the market at top levels. Corn kept rising and reached new highs, but with considerable difficulty. There has been constant profit taking in this grain for several days and whtle the trade has been broad and the support impressive the realizing has checked the i turn at times. Country offerings were fair. The demand on spot was active with the basis easier. Oats were buoyant and closed at new levols There was good support during the early hours. On the upturn as in i corn free realising was encountered. Rye advanced with wheat. The up turns met selling by tired longs who have become discouraged with the failure of this grain to sympathize appreciably with the recent strength in the others. Provisions were moderately active and higher. Lard was 5c to 17He higher and ribs were 7He to 26c up. Pit Notes. For some time it has been the im pression among some grain men in tho trade that there has been quiet accumu lation of lines going on. The view is log ical in a way. for the visible supply Tn this country Is double that of last year, but ita weight has not been felt in th© Pit. An estimate by a Canadian grain asso ciation placed the production of wheat In Canada this year at 195.000.000 bushels, or about 63,000.000 bushels under the of ficial Canadian government estimate which was issued a few weeks ago The news was given considerable credence be cause for some time the impression has been that the Canadian crop has been overestimated. Th** primary run of wheat in the United States dropped to 1,306,000 bushels, com pared with 2.345.000 bushels last year. Southwestern me'esages allowed that mill* were having difficulty in getting the desired grades of good wheat. In this market a leading mill took the Nos. 2. 1. 4 and 6 grades of hard wheat. Winnipeg futures acted firm through out the day. Cash wheat there for the choice quality sold at Hr advance in premium. Reports had it that clearances from Fort William are increasing, and It is said there is no complaint th*»r« ©• yet on the shipping facilities. Soil con ditions over th© winter wheat belt, ac cording to an accepted authority, are ©* cellent. CHICAGO MARKET. By Cpdlki. Ormln Co. AT. 4312. S*pt 28. Art. I Op«n. I Hlyh. I Low. I cioM. I Ym. Wht I III S*pt. 1.04* 1.05 1 04 I 1 04* 1.02* Dec. 1.05 * 1.04* 1.05*1 1.06* 1.05* 1.05 * M»y 1 1«* 1.11* 1.10* 111 1.10 1.10* 110* July 1 04* 1.04 1.04* 1 08 1.04* Rye Sept. .48 * .69% .49 * .49* .18* Dec. .70 * .71 *1 .70* .70* .70* May .74 * .75 I .74 * .74* .74* Corn Sep4. .91 * .43* .41 * 92* 4.1 * 92 .92* .41* Dee. .72* .73* .71* .7214 .71 .73 72* May I .71 * .72* .71 *: .73* .71* _ , I .72* Data Sept. .41* .43 .41*1 .41* .41* Dec. .42* .43* .42* .41 .42* May : 4 4 * .45 .44*1' .44* .44* Riba ■44,‘ i -44’*| 4444 Sept. 1117 13.12 11.37 il5.ll 1195 Oct. 11.15 12 00 11.16 112 00 111 82 Lard Sept. 9.15 I 9.50 9.25 9.50 I 9.25 Oct. 9.20 I 9 35 9 12 I 9.15 19 12 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hour* ending at 8 a. m., Fri day, September 38; Precipitation Stations, Omaha i no he.* and District. {High. xLow. lOOths Ashland .71 63 0.62 Auburn .80 62 0.60 Broken Bow .71 69 0.3* Columbus .76 62 1.57 Culbertson .*....88 65 0.02 •Falrbury .,...87 65 0 25 Grand Island .78 48 4 60 Hart ing ton .71 63 095 •Hastings . 81 01 0 45 Holdrege .80 62 0.57 Lincoln .78 64 1 99 •North Loup.71 63 0 23 North Platte .78 60 0 01 Oakdale .78 62 0.42 Omaha .79 66 1.49 O'Neill .'.77 61 0 6i Red Cloud .3 3 68 0.12 Tekamah .82 65 120 Valentine .. ... 68 60 0.56 IHighest yesterday X Lowest during 12 hours ending at 8 a. m. 75th meridian time, except marked thus*. Nebraska Weather Condition*. Temperature changes were unimpor tant. Showers were fairly general and heavy at Omaha. Lincoln. Tekamah and Colum bus, and unusually heavy at Grand Island. New York Sugar. New York. Sept. 28.—Thera wu no change In the local raw sugar market as far hn spot price* were concerned with t'ubas held at 6c, cost and freight, equal to 7.78c for centrifugal. Later arrivals, however, were easier under more liberal offerings of full duty sugars The day’s business consisted of 8.750 bags of Peru* at RSc c. I. f , equal to r» 13.1»c, cost ami freight for Cuban, and 7,000 bags at 5 V* c c. t. f , equal to 5 11-14c for Cubes, both for October arrival. Report* of more liberal offerings of full duty sugar.* in the spot market led to renewed selling pressure In raw sugar futures. Prices at one time showed de cline* of 9 to 14 points on active posi tions under liquidation and Helling said to be for Cuban account. Near the close prices rallied on covering and were finally 5 to 9 points net lower. Closing: October. 5.79c; December, 4.98c; March, 3.9»c; May. 4 07c. The market for refined was firmer and prices were unchanged to 35 points higher. Fine granulated is now quoted from 9.00c to 9.50c and business Is light. It was re ported that Dutch refined sugar was of fered in this market at from 9.00c to 9.250, Bra street's Review. New York, Sept. 28.—Bradstreet’s to morrow will say: While there is a considerable degree of irregularity still reported In trade, l crops and Industry, the genera) trend of | distributive trade, responding to stimu ; lattng causes hitherto noted. Is still for ward. Fall baying In wholesale and Job bing lines is slightly better than a week ago. whereas retail buying gains more slowly Industry, too, shows a slight gain on th« whole, and collections ar« rather better. Free marketing of cotton at good, though not peak, prices for the season, has given more snap to southern trade, especially in Texas. Atlantic sea i board state* report gains In retail trade due to crop marketing and the ending of ^trikes. Cooler weather, crop marketing and fall festivals help western trade, and Pacific coast reports are rather mors I cheerful in such lines as lumber. Ths apparel trades, as usual at this season, note especial activity, clothing, cotton, woolen and silk goods, shoe* and Jewelry noting a good volume of turnover. Week ly bank clearings. 16.627.229.000. New York tieneral Market. New York. Sept. 24 —Flour—Firm; spring pntents. 18*25©$.75; noft winter st might*. I4 75©r. 00. Wheat—Spot, firm; No. 1 dark northern spring c. I f. track. New York domestic, $1.40 84; No. 2 red winter do. $1 22 84; No. 2 hard winter c. 1. f. track. New York ex port. $11984 ; No. 1 Manitoba do, $1.1$ 84; No 2 mixed durum do. $1.1284 Corn—Spot, strong; No. 2 yellow atld No. 2 whit* c. i f Nfw York, all rail, $1 1184; Nf 1 mixed do, $1.12*4. Oata—Spot, unsettled; No. 2 white. 82 ©52 84 c. Lard—Firm; middle west, $1275© 12.55. Chirac o flutter. ! Chicago, Sent. 25.—The hatter market here was steadier today than at any time this week. Arrivals wara light, local de mand more active and stocks showed a good clearance. Where yesterday It was often ne< *as*ry to give buyers corn ess I mi*. It was possible today occasionally to get premiums. This Improved demand, how ever. did not affect the car market, which continued easy and unsettled. It whb hard sell gt any price aa buyer* appar ently liA-k"d the confidence to take on such long lines Freah butter: 92 score, 44c; 91 score, 41 Vi«*; 90 score. 42 Vic; 5 9 score. 41 Vic; H4 score. 40 Vie; 57 score; 40c; 54 score. 39 Vic. Centralised carlota: 90 score. 44c; 89 score. 4 2 Vi ©41c ^ New York Coffee. New York. Sept. 28—The market for coffee futures was higher today on the steadier showing of Brasil and report* of an Ivnpcpved spot demand accompanied by some trade buying. possibly to undue hedges. The market opened at an ad vance of 2 to 5 point* and sold 11 to 14 points n<t higher, with December ad vancing to 3.441 and March to 7.90. The close waa a few points off from the heat under realising but showed a net advance of 7 to II points Halns were estimated at about 42 000 bags October 8 66; Decena ber n 3b: March 7.87; May 7.36; July 7 46; September 7.45. Hoot coffee was reported in good de mand with quotation* ranging from 10% to 11184 for Rio 7s and 14*4 to J 4 84 for Hantof 4s. | New York Dried Fruit. New York, Sept. 28. -Evaporated Ap ples—Quiet Prunes Firm. A primly, arid peaches—-Rteady. Raisin 1 Firm. .. „ , New York Cotton New York Kept 21 - The general rot i ton market closed steady at net advances | of 14 to 22 points. Omaha Livestock Sept. 23. 1(33. _ Receipt* were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Official Monday.23,629 8.04) 377316 Official Tuesday .16,068 11.223 24,747 Official Wednesday. 3.049 9,194 26.9IT Official Thursday .. 4.282 7,298 22.639 Estimate Friday ... 730 4.300 8.60# Five days this wk. 50,778 40,062 116.016 hanie days last wk..6J,163 30.404 96,627 Same 2 wsi, ago. .46,333 42.301 96.509 Same 3 wks. ago..45,tt3 48,948 105,914 Same year ago - 63.060 33.041 9l|920 Cattle—Receipts, 730 head. With re ceipts light quality very plain and da iriftna slack for the clause® here today's market on fat cattle furnished a very poor basis for comparisons. Ton* of the trad* on the warmod up steer which made up almost the entire supply was dull and If anything lower. It being hard {ind. buyer* (or them at any price. 1 „.«!»• sales, ranged at 38.0009.03 ana on down., All other claaseu Includ Ing range beeves. cows and heifers. f*eder* r,*"d ‘low ““ Quotations on cattle! <'h*lc* to prim# l«t!aSsa*.l,l-«tf01l0.0- Uood 10 “hoi'0 beeves 12?s*!f Ui?°- F*lr *° *no<* heeveg 39.00 Wn00l)7-c<;ommon t0 falr beevoa. 67.750 ii e'« Cj}olcJ’ t0 Prime yearlings IIO.260 ! ;{■ Uood •» eholc* yearlings. 39.1(0 10 21. Fair to good yearlings. 33 5001.2T Common to fair beeves, 17.(008.25. Fair to crime fed cows. 18.0008 oc fair 10 pr me fed heifers. <7.600 l"oO; choice tS prime grass beeves, 11.4001 2<: good to choice grass b^Vea, <T i/0 S |<: “fm£ 52 good grass beeves. <6 26®7.25: common to js15««r-a!5 beevoa, IS.6O0d.2<; MsglcaoE ftnnSs ?«• ,0 cho‘<5# grasn heifers! .S'1. *ood *r»"" heifers! i-srSHs' choir® to prime trrai® rnwm *ood fo 'holes grass cows! 64 1505.00, fair to good grass cows, 33.10 04.00, common to fair grass cows, <2.35 ^,rTedede^dVr6,,i.6TiVodCT.““hno,i S r¥6;l“" JRSA-fta 06.60; trashy Stockers. 13.6006.00' stock heifers. 13.7505.60; stock rows, *13 000 3.76; stock calves. 14.600*80: veal calves 64 00010.00; bolls, slags, etc.. 13.2603 75* „ BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av Pr .1226 98 10 65.1138 J* 1*5 *-6. 761 6 10 10. lop | as COWS. 19 . 731 3 35 WESTERN CATTLE. v. NEBRASKA. ‘'O. A v P IJ calves. 251 ,frj0 '_*'**. IDAHO.. 36 6 °W llghPrTVC'lfl’* 3,300 bettd' ”“■ choice 1 ff™. b .'*>!’,L>r 'l0B' were of rather limited number this morning and shippers found a little difficulty In filling heir requlre menls for this kind of stuff. What did sell to shippers went at prices that look ed steady to 10c higher. Packero were ?i.J„UtLe am,ore active and before much i t,lrhhd -i»S'*<*d .tr3de 'va* under way 1,1 .J.rl5 *°od ordtr at prices steady to possibly 10c higher. Bulk of the sales IVoo at 37 !0®^6t wi,h a top price of No. Av, Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh Pr 68.. ..266 70 |7 20 69....281 150 |7 25 47 "J«4 7» HI 63. . . 273 40 *7 35 60.. ..347 ... 7 40 59,...2)0 70 7 45 67 -205 ... 7 50 32- 196 70 7 55 47" 1 IS 4 **• I 55 40 7 30 47.. ..184 ... 7 75 27.. ..219 . . 7 85 67- 196 8 00 . * for fJP--, kP,.’v, *-*#n Demand for fat lamha thla morning waa fairly !SiiT*«»wjLh, out ,ar‘y taking on i* that looked ateady with Thursday. Suppllaa of reader* were not ever)* heavy and wltth %m:3L!"r. m«°8t °{.,Lh' mtuft h*r* wen? at price* ateady with yesterday** clone Sheep were without feature with tho market guotably steady. Quotations on sheen- Fat lamh« m^A to choice $12 2ftJ»ll.S«;rfVe |JK& "ffil 1?1 mi1*'^1 *'** ■ dipped lambs. 911 ^73 n 1*. 50 . feeder lambs. $11,504x13 On ia'sn*r!V *6 6l,n7.7f, yearlings. Is so© 10 »0, fat ewes, light, JS.SOl&OOO' fat ewes, heavy. J.lsnfcSno ® 141 Sn FEEDER LAMBS. 720 Idaho . i\v- ..r'in 473 South Dakota .<« j" tr,R,?T*JPt" *"'1 dlapoaltlon of liveatock at sH" stockyards. Omaha. Neb . for .4 hours ending at 3 p m Root. 2» RECEIPTS—CARLO*. c . M A St. P. Ry. ”**■ Shp Mo Par. Ry Union Pacific R. R. ;;;;; 5 •*:; c. a n. w. Ry., co.t ;;;; ; . C. A N. W Ry , West .... 11 "i £.. St. P„ M. * O Ry. “ i 4 £•• J*-*5- Ry ea«t .... 2 « r BR 4iQA V“ . 3 1* 12 £: rr i' aVw-V'.3 I •••• mmol. UCntR y. ;;;;;; ] ^ aT0UI ^^SiT.ON-^Il,"73 “» Armour A Co. 240 1017 SSfrVae^o.Co\.;;;- *•* »?« »«* « VV0: :;::::-*3" m? Hi J M. Murphy . . ■•4 Hoffman Bros .I!.;-i - Midwest Pack Co. 15 Omaha Pack Co. 2 John Roth A Sons . 3« J H. Bulla. 37 Dennis A Francis . 43 * *. John Harvey . 7rt T. J. Inghram .. 19 Mo Kan C a C. Co. 4 * *’*’ J. B Root A Co. 21 ... **** Sullivan Bros. . 10 1. Wertheimer A Degen .... 29 . siffY bu!7™.?33I [H: To,»* till 1731 Ckltan Livestock. H'p' 23 —Uatt!,—Receipt., 3.000 head: vary .lull: fraah receipt, hi. tnanted l.y liberal supply of stale offer ngs from earlier In th.i week: moat ktll Ing classes genernlly nteady with weeks decline; numerous loads unsold at lata hour; killing quality very plain: bulk steers and yearlings. 27.50«r9 5O; top ma tured ateera. Ill 29: few odd Iota western graaser*. <5.261,7 00: atockera and feeders falrlv active sboul steady: tiulk vealera pacJ‘*r"„' K0**11 outsider, paying ePi!° #O,p0 for few handpicked selections' hulk oannere. $2 79«3 o4; bulk stockcrs urUrivs^iu^7"0- bo,r’«p“ bu"» Hoga—Receipts 20.000 head: desirable grade* strong to 10c higher; good weighty butcher* showed full advance, medium nnd common kind in ufly steady. bulk f *eholc* 1 7«> *i 330 - pound average. top- -4Q ■ deflrabl* 140 io 1 hO-pound average mostly 17 504/7.90; *7 06©7 2l; r>etter grades weighty killing pigs. $6,606/7 26 estimated holdover. 13,000 j »nd Dambs— Receipts. 16.000; | killing classes fairly active; around steady;, bulk sorted western fai iambs. $1100; top, liliS*. bU?.k $17.60011.75; few $13 00, culls mostly $9 00; hsavy fat ^, earn bulk fresh offering*; ll*:??®‘"V * v,; ,lock mo,Uy _ . iMb Livestock. East 8t. Loiia. III.. Sept. 2*.—Hog,— Receipt* 13,000. General market steady; top, $8 *,0, paid for ona load choice 250 pound butchers; others averaging 220 fit, . «•«11 up. mostly 9».oo®s in, good .on lo 220-pound kind,. 17 90®, no, deslr *pl* #1.79*1.90: unfinished k nds. *7 “0®7.65; pigs, alrong; spot, 26c. higher, bulk, S6.O0®6.16; packer sows. Unchanged at 10.75; market closed dull, with >»m« light hog. sun unsold. r.alllo Receipts, 1,200. Market gen erally steady, with light calves steady to .•no low*r; most holdover beef steers sold at $6,506*75 bulk. $7 764*8 *5; three loads western at-ers. $:. 864/6 40; one load nMx^d yaarlinga. $8.50; few beef ••JL40'® * 25 • cannera. $315®2.75; bulk $2.36; one load bologna bull*. $3 76; iTsV "• mo-,,,r 611 504/11.71; few at .Sheep and I.*mbs—Receipt*. 1.000. Run mostly direct an.I through, few ismhn to test market; tendency higher; top. $12.40, ,r, ,oa.r! * bjJ*nCa of offerings. $12.00 12.25; culls. T1 f.0. „ CM* Ijrawlnrk. Knn»M Cl*y, 8rpi J|_(U H. n-p.rt **• . A*r1rullur« )—C«u|.— R.r.lpt*, head; c.|v«», JH<| h.nd; no foil hoof •tour, offorod; raryiorp and ruttori artlvp, otoady ta .Iron*; inoatly U3»©.vk«; other classes killing cattle around *t**#dy. few rhon o voala at S> in «MQ 0» . .locker. amt feeders steady; nothing of consequence Included in freeh offerings, few medium to good stockers. $1 60 08 it). floge—Receipts. 6.000 head, mostly 10c *<> 16c higher; shipper ton. $8.10; packer *«>p. $8 00; hulk of sales. $7.1009.00; bulk. MO to 170-pound averges. $0 7607 *5; de sirable 1*5 to 300-pound averges. $7.$00 *00; packing sow* mostly $6.2600.7$; slock pigs, steady; bulk, $$.00 08 35. Hhesp and 1 .* mb#— Receipts, 3.000 head; receipts, mostly direct to racker#. f*w sales western lambe. strong; best $12.76. no fat sheep offered. Sion* Cltr f.ive Mock. Hloux City, la., Sept. 2*.—Cattle—Re ceipt*. 1.400 h«en: market slow; killer*, weak, stockers and feeders steady; fat Steer* and yearlings. $7,260160. bulk. 1* 50010.60; fat cows and heifer*. $6.00 ♦t».*0; tanners and cutter*. $2.2603 26; grass row* and heifers. Ill 2606.00: veal*. $3 00010.60; most bulla. $3.6003*6; feeder*. $6 000* 26; stockers. $5,000 7.75; stock yearling# and calves, 84.000 7.76; stock yearling* and calves. $4 000 7 76; feeding cows and heifers. $3.00 0 Hogs—Receipts, 4.600 head; market slow, steady; tup. $7.76; bulk of **|es. $7.0007 66; light lights. $7 2607 40; butchers. $7 50$ 7.7$; heavy packsrg, pnckera. $7.0007 20. Kheep— Receipts. 900 hssd; markst steady. Hi. Jossfh livestock. St. Joseph. Mo.. Wept 2* —Cattle—Re ceipts. 400 head; generally steady, eteers, $6.60011.7$; cow* and heifers, $3 000 10 00 calves, $6 000 10 60; stockers and feeders. 14 6607.76 Ifngs—Receipt*. 4.600 heed; lie to !$• higher; top. $*.00; bulk. $7 3607 *6. Sheen and Lambs—Receipts. 1,200 hrad; r«n«raly steady; lambs. $11 601,13.7$; ewe*. $5.0006 00. I .on don Wool. London. Hep* 2*.—The wool auction sales dosed today with offerings amount ing to 7,*86 bale* It whs u moderate assortment and was steadily absorbed The Hale* closed steady. Coarse cross breds and inferior merinos advanced 6 to 10 per cent, but Cepe of flood Hope «1e • lined 6 per cant. Luring the series Am«rtra bought t.ono hales, the home trade tfVOtMh and the continent $6,000, while a 1.0VC were bold over T t Financial Tot,I stock sales. <53,000 sf.eree , Tw«"iy industrials averegtd 97.97; net loss. .56 High. 1923. 150.38; low, 99.92. Twenty Industrials averaged 97.97; net loss, .5' High. 1123. SO.61; low. 7S.5S. New York, Sept. 28.—Mixed price move ments In today's stock marks! continued to reflect the shifting sentiment of pro fessional traders Failure of a stock exchange house caused noma unsettlement at the start as stocks were sold "under the rule,” but except In a few stocks in which the bank rupt firm was heavily interested, the re actions were relatively small. Jones Bros. Tea added 3 points to Its t% point drop yesterday, touching a new low record for ths year at 32%. but It snapped back later to 38 and then eased to 36%. where it was up %-point on the day. American Woolen was submitted to a •harp attack in the late afternoon, be ing driven down 4% points to 73%, also a new low record for the year. Weakness of this Issue revived rumors that ths $7 dividend was in danger, although previous reports to this effect were denied by Pres ident Wood a week ago. Studebaker also wag offered freely, on publication of a report that 3,000 em ployes had been laid off and manufactur ing operations substantially reduced. The stock sold at its lowest price of the year, closing at t5%, off 2% points. Other motors yielded in sympathy. Copper shares held relatively firm on reports that a merger of some of the southwestern companies was again under way. Shipments this month approxi mated 200,000,00ft pounds, or about the same as last month, while stocks of re fined on hand are reported to be about 5.000.000 tons below those of a month ago. Baldwin opened more than a point lower at 113%, rallied to 116% and then eased off to 113%, off 1% on the day. UiHted State* Steel closed % lower at 86% and American Can waa off %. CaH money opened at 6% per cent, receded to 6 and then Jumped to 5%, where It closed The time money market waa on a virtual 6% per cent basis, with business quiet. Commercial paper was ■lightly more active, with 6% per cent the ruling rate. Foreign exchanges were slightly re actionary. Demand sterling eased one fourth of a cent to $4.66% French francs held fairly steady around 6 15 cents. New York Quotations . York etock exchange quotations (urntehed by J 8 llachc « Co.. JH Oma ha National bank building: Thura. .... „ .. High. Low. Cloae. Close. Ajax Rubber .... 9 6% « 641 *l|l|*^hCihera «3H «3 83% Allla-Lhalniers . 4041 40% Aai Beet Sug - 36% 34 34% 34% Can . 91% 9o44 90% 91% Am 1* f.dy- 157 15<% 155% 151 Am HAL pfd. 38 U Am Int Corp . j4- - Am Linseed Oil .. 16% Am Loco . 70% Am Ship A Corn . .. Am Smelt . 67V 56% Am SU Fdra ... . 71 Am Sucar . 63% *>2 Am Sumatra . 21% 20% Am Tel A Tel ..122% 122% 122% 122% Am Tobacco .15! 147% 150 147% Am Woolen . 77% 73% 73% 77% Anaconda . 39% Js 4. 3S% 34 4* Ab Ury Goods . 77% Atchison . 87 86% 86% 87 Atlantic G A W I. 14% 14 14% 14% Austin-Nir hola . 23% 23% Auto Knitter . 21 A, n .116% 113% 113% 116% Balll ® O . 65% 65% 66% 66% B»lh S>»«l . «) 47 % 47% 47% Boarh Mac . 39% 30" ICaltf Pack . 7H 77V4 T7U 77V4 «>l‘f Pela . II 11? 1»H lij .“2* >«* 1*>% 143% Cen Leather . i$ u 16U hand Mot . 49 47 47 ^ 48^ £6?®**%* ?*M° •• 66% 61% £*** * w . 64% ♦>« 64 2 6 4 C M 4 8t " . ](i 15 4a i$il i« C M A S P pfd .. 27? 26? 2«< 27 y.*Ap':::::: ,V« U$ lit c1*°acT‘‘ .•'•■•'• }j* r'3 Colum (Uu in S 33% 33 5 3*% c »M*r^„ :.as as as as l|}5 'lit »«* Crucibla . 6044 f»4U uti. ^n« Su . .. 12% 12% 12% t ?UKa ^ bM. • 4? ik 4b 4 i tuba-Am 8u .... J1T4 30% 30% 71% Davidson Cham .109% 107% 107% log* Si?nl?,«FJ5uU • 43,» 4°5 «»% 6i% Eri? i,% 13% *** «> fr.k &T .;;; 71 % 71* 7j‘* Freeport Tex .... i 214 ii% i2u j j £ Gen Asphalt - 29% 27 % 21 $ 28 S*" £'•• .>*>% 1«» 161% 161 ®Motora . 14 1374 13% 14 Goodrich . 22% 13 22 22% Gt .Nor Ore . 17% 36% 3411 27 4k Gt Nor Ry pfd ... 84% 64V 6414 IJS Gulf States Sfl... 77? 74 £ 76% 76% Hudson Motors .. 23 3. 23% 23% 1J% Houston OH .... 43 H 60% 61 10 V Hupp Motors ....... jS 111 Central .104% 104’. mi* 104 Inspiration . 27 17 H»r* .7«N 72% 73% 7 4 ’4 Int Merc Marine. *u Int Merc M pfd . . ... .... «i% 21% Inter Nickel . 12’, 12 12% 12 Inter Paper .... 11% ji 14 ji% 31% invincible OH .. .. . .... gw g* K (3 Southern ... 17V Kelly-Spring 26% JS% 25%' 26% Kennecott . 33% 33 13% 13 Keystone Tire . 2% 2% Lee Rubber . 17* Lehigh Valley ... 40V iou «»v «"% Lima Loco . 64% 63% CIV 64% Louie Sr Nash . 67 87 Mack Truck - 76% 74% 74% 75% Martand . 24% 23 24 % 23 Mex Seaboard ... 9% S 9% g Mid States 011 ..5 4% 6 4% Midvale Steel . 751_ Missouri Pacific . 10V 10% Mo Pa* Iflc pfd. j7 Mnntgomery-W 21% j| Nat Enamel 64% 61% 61% 61 Nat Lead 113% 113% 113% 118 V V Air Drake 36 3? 34% 36% 16% N T Central 101 19% 99N 101% N T N HAH 11% ll2 11% U ' North Pac . 67% 66% 56% 67% Orpheum . 18 Owens Pottle 44 42 % 42% 41 Pacific Oil . 37 35 % 36 36% Pan-American . .. 64% 63 54 66% Pen-Am H . 613a 60% 61 64% Penn It R 42% 41% 42 43% Peoples Gas . 61 11 Phillips Pale . 26 23 % 34% 23% Pierce Arrow . 8% 7% 7% SW Pressed Steel Car 49% 41 49% 41 Prod. % Refiners 34% >3 13% 11% Pullman . 116% ns% Pure Oil .. 17% 17 17% 17% Hr. Steel Spring.101% Ray Consolidated.. 12 11% 11% 11% Reading . 74 73% 71% 73% Replogfe . .... 10% u Rep. 1 A Steel.... 44 42% 42% 43% Royal Dutch. N. T 44% 44 44 % 44 St Louis A San K )3‘ % 18% |»% Seara-Roebuck .... 77 — ?:i% .Shell Union Oil ... 1ft [ Sinclair OH . i* Sloaa-Sheffield . Slcelly Oil . IS t4 Southern Pacific., ggi* k Southern Rallwny.. S. Oil of Cel. Stand O of N J .. Stewart-Warner .. Strombcr* Carb . Studehaker . Texas Co. Texas At Pacific.. . Timken Hollar.... Tob Products . ' Toh Products A... Tran* Oil . .. Pnlted Fruit . . Un Retail Store*. .... It 8 I Alcohol.. (4 U 8 Rubber. 3f IT 8 Steel . *7% U 8 Steel pfd. Utah Copper . »•> Vanadium . 31% Vlvaudc.il . 1«% Waba.h .m ; Wabash A . 29% 'Vest Electelc .... White Feels oil.. White Motors ... Willy*-Overland . . Wilson . k Worth Pump . __ _ _ . ^ Two o’clock sales, 4*1.ont) shares. Mark*—-Open. 70; yesterday’s close. 95 Sterling—14 66 %; yesterday’s close. S4 66 V Franca—Open. • II; yesterday's close. * 20. a —Open. 4 Of: yesterday's close. 4*1% N. Y. Curb Bonds I T"rH- i^P1 »»•—Following I* (h* orflrlal list of tranaactlona on the New .YorJt^c*Urb Kachanga, giving all bond* traded in; j . a. e.snr%>,ip „ b Aluminum 7*. is 102% 1«>2H 102 % 5 Amer Col 0(1 Ha 17% *7% j»7% lh Ani Hoi Mills tis 91 fit 99 2 Am T A T Hs '24 innv 10014 inn% 2 Anaconda Cop Ha 101% 101% lot % 9 An Amer Oil 7%a |02 101% loju -» A r * t *o S<4. .... aju kp kP™ 2 At Oulf | W I Is 4«H 4«% 4ti% 4 Denver Hoard is 70 To TO 7 Deth Steel 7s, ‘15 1M% 102% I0j% I fan N Rv sq 7a.. 107% 107% 107’. 11 « hm- Iron *m _ ||£ »jki (is 4 i-m.» S«r 7» •■!>•' aa " aa J« 1 Col'bla ti I* ctf* 1 r> % iru is% 2 Con tiaa Halt 7*.. |i>6% 106 U Jof, % 6 Con Textile Is.... 94 || 4 I >• t city Haa He 99% 99v 99V 10 Hood Hubhejr 7a. .101 101 lot I Kannerott Cop 7a 10.1 V fn|V 103 V 1 I .eh I gh I'ow cfo. *2% 9 % 92 V « Maracaibo 7a new 191 14T. Its 1 Morris A Co. 7 <41 H»0 ion jon 2 Nat Leather 4a 94% 96V 96% t N O Pub M 6a 4.1% 43? M.1% I » Penn I'ow A L R* 47 m»% hhlx 1 1 ■ h 11 m ia 10 ik 101 ■« io5% 11 )' 8 C of N J 7* . 99% 99% 99% H Coal 4%a w I 96? 9!.? 95% 14 Sh« waneett 7a ....103% 103% | n.1% il S tihef ♦.*. 97 % 97% 9? % 2 S O N Y 7a 16 101? 10|% ltlfC I Stand O NY 7a... 101 107 107 I Hfnnd «» NY 7* 107% |I>;'„ I0TU 9 stand OU NY « Ha. 147% 104 l«r. 4 Sun Oil 7« inn% jnn% mn% « Sun Oil «a 94 % 9m % 94 % I Swift A Co 5a 91% *1% 91% 1 United O I’rod 4a 4| 41 41 2 Vacuum 011 7* |or% 106% 105V Foreign llotid*. Argentine 7a. 192 1 99% 99% 99% I Gov Mwlt* Ik W I 97% 97 % 97% H King Neth 4e 97 #7 97 I Huaelan 6%a . 9% o% six i N w las I %• . 9? C| II e New York Bonds 11 (■ ■ ■■ ■■ I. .— ■ ■ New York. Sept. 2ft.—Persistent pres sure against United States government bonds, carrying most of them down from 1-32 to 4-32 of a point, featured today’s rather uninteresting bond market. The volume of business continued relatively ■ mall, but bond traders repotted increased inquiry from private investore. While the drop in tax exempt 3 %■ of the United States government was only 1-38 of a point, the bonds touched a new low for the year at 88.17. Hankers re port they are not active In the liberty market, although admitting there has been some selling because of relatively higher interest rates to be obtsined else where. Continued reports of internal trouble in Germany were held responsible for t%e comparative heaviness of foreign issues, several French bonds dropping as much as a point. Railroad mortgagee moved uncertainly, largely as Individuals, with the chief in fluence being current earnings statements, which always affect adjustment and In come issues. Steel bonds generally moved up fractionally. Otherwise little activity was displayed in industrial liens. V. 8. Honda. Sales (In *1,0007. vrigh. Low Close. *** Lloert/ *%a.M 20 99 17 99.17 J4 Liberty 1st 4 %»... 98 1 97.27 *7.31 6<9 Liberty 2d 4%s... 98.2 97.26 97.28 JSJl Liberty 3d 4'ic... 98.29 98.25 98.27 643 Liberty 4th 4%a, . 98.1 97.27 97.30 72 U 8 Gov 4%s. 99.22 99.19 99.21 Foreign. 22 A Jurgen M W 6s..101% 101% 101% 28 Aus Gv gtd In 7a... 88% 88% 88% 1 Chinese Gov Ry 6s. . 42 42 42 8 C of Bordeaux 6s... 80 79 79% 12 C Copenhagen 6%a. 89% 88% 88% a C of Gt Prague 7%s 76 76 76 23 City of Lyons 6s. ... 80 79% 79% 3 C of Marseilles 6s.. 80 79% 79% 17 City of Toklo 6s.... 68% 68U 68% 2 City of Zurich 8s... 108% 108% 108% 11 Csecho-S Rp 8s ctfe. 94 93% 93% 2 Danish Mu 8s A...107% 107% 107% 29 Dept of Seine 7a... 87% 86% 86% 16 D of C 61 %e ’29 . . .101 100% 100% 21 D of C 6s ’82. 98% 98% 98% 30 Dutch El 6s ’62. ... 96% 96 % 96% 9 Dutch E 1 5%s '88. 91% 91% 91% 4 Frainerlran I I) 7%s 89 89 89 61 French Rep 8s. 99% 98% 98% 43 French Rep 7%s... 96 94% 94% 9 Holland-A Line 6s... 82% 82% 82% 10 Japanese 1st 4%s... 92% 92% 92% 1 Japanese 4s. 78 78 78 35 K of Belgium 8s-102% 301% 101% 36 K of Belgium 7%s..loo% 100% 100% 21 K of Denmark 6s... 96% 95% 95% 15 K of Nether 6s_97% 97 97 % 8 K of Norway 6s.... 96% 95% 95% 6 Kg 8-C-S 8s. 86% 66% «b% 35 Paris-L- M 6a . 73% 72% 72% 17 Rep of Bolivia 8s.. 88 86 88 3 Rep of Chile 8s 46.103 % 103 103 11 Rp of Colombia 6%s 91% 91% 91% 126 Rep of Cuba 5%a. . . 91 90% 90%. 3 Rp of Haiti 6s A ’52 91 90% 91 8 8 of Queensland 6s 100% 100% 100% 3 S of 8 F’aulo s f 8s 98% 98% 9 1 Swiss Confed fts .,.112 112 112 • UXofOIi*! 5%s ’28.111% 111% 111% 5ft UKofGB&I 6%a ’37 101% 101% 101% 11 U S of Brasil 8s_ 94% 94 94 % 1ft U S of B-C Ry E 7s 78% 7ft 78 7 U S of Mexico 5s .62% 62% 6 2% 4 U 8 of Mex 4s..... 30% 30% 30% Hallway and HUrrllancou*. 14 Am A* Chem 7%a. 99 98% 98% 9 Am Smell 5» . 90% 90% 90V, 20 Atn Suk 6s .101% 101% 1014, 1 Am *T A T cv 6a..116% 116% 116% 35 Am T A T coltr 5s. 97% 97% 97% 5 Am T & T . ol 4s.. 92% 92% 92% 47 Ana Cop 7«*d8 ... 99% 99% 99% 12 Ana Cop 6»‘53 96% 96% 96% 6 Arm A Co 4 % I . 83% 98% 831, 7 Af T A San Fe *4*. 87% 97% 87% 9 At TAB Fe ad4s*t. 78% 78% 78% 1 At C Lin- 1 con 4». 84% 84% 84* > 1! At Kef deb 5* ... 97% 97 97 16 H A Ohio 6m .100% 100% 100% 4 4 B A <) cv 4 %s - 81% 81% 81% 7 B T Penn 1 rf* 5s. 97% 97% 97% 1 Beh 8tl c 6a Ser A. 97% 97% 97% 1 Bath Ht-el 6%s .89 89 89 14 Brier Hill 8t| 6%s. 94% 94% 94% 4 Bk Ed *-n 7a D .10* 108 108 10 Con North 7a . 112% 112% 112% 11 Can I’ac deb 4» ... 79% 78% 78% 4 Cent Ga 6a .100 100 100 4 Cent Pacific gtd 4a 94% 84% *4% 19 Ches A Ohio cv 6a. 16% 86 86 13 Chea A O cv 4%*.. 85% 85% -85% 33 Chic A Alt 2%a. . . 21 % 30% 31 2 C B A Q ref la A 98% 98% 98% 17 Chic A E 111 6a. . 74% 76 76 11 Chic Gt West 4* 45 44 % 44% 16 C M A 8 P c* 4%a 66% 65% 56 47 C \{ A 8 P ref 4%* 32% 51% 62% 9 C M A S P 4s 26. . 74 76 74 I Chic & N\V 7a ....lgs* 'SSfe 29 Chic Rye 5t . 73* 78% 78% 34 C It I & P ref 4«. 73* 73* 73* 1 Chic & W Ind 4e.. 41% 49 69* 11 Chile Copper le 98% 93* 96* CCCi Si. ref 101* lul% 101* 1 Cl eve lln Ter S*e 101* 161* 101* 6 Col * South rf 4%e so* so* 10% 6 C H I * P gen 4l . .76% 76 76 10 Col G * E 6a .... 97 * 97* 97 * 3 Con Pow le . I* 88* 96* 3 Cone Coel of My 6e 16* 86* 14* 7 Com Pow 6e .86* IS* 15* 13 Cuba Cane Su la.. 93 * 92% 92 1 Cub Am 8u la .106* 104* 106* 7 Itela * Hud rer 4a« 63* 61* 83* 11 D St R O ref 6a ... 33* 32 32 7 Detroit Ed I ref 68..102* 102* 102* 3 Dup de Nem 7*8 108 * 108 108 16 Duq Light 6a -103* 101* 103* 16 Eastern C Su 7*a 100* 99* 100* 21 Kmp OAF 7*c cf 92* 91 * 92 3 Erie pr In 4a ... 67 66* 54* 15 Erie gen In 4a _ 49* 49 * 49 % 2 Flak Rubber 1. 102* 103* log* 6 Goodrich 6*s ... 99* 99 99 6 Goody T 8a >1 ....101* 101 101 12 Goody T 8a 41 ...116* 116 114* 3 Grd Tr Ry Can 6 10.3% 103* 103* 35 Gt Northern 7a A 166 106* 166 i ui isonnern ova a & se% 12 Herahey Choco la.. »1% 91% *8% 10 Hud A Man rtf la II 80% 80% 33 Hud A M aj Inc 6 19% 59% 59% 73 III Bell T raf la cf 93% 93% 93% 1 III Central 6%a .. 291 10) 101 4 Ind Steel It . 99% 99% 99% 19 Intar R T fa.84% 84% 84% 5 Intarb K Trs la . 14 57% 64 19 Intarb B T rf la at 19% 51% 68% 72 Inter A Gt N adj 4a 34% 38 38 3 Inter Merc Mar afl 77% 77 77 6 Inter Pap ref 8a B 84 13% 83% 13 K C Ft 8 A M 4a 74 74 74 3 Kan City Ter «a.. 79% 79% 79% 1 Kan G A E •• .. 93% 93% 93% 7 Kelly-Sprint T Is 101% 205% 105% 10 Lark St la 10 _ 18% ||% 88% 4 LSANF S deb 4e 31 91% 91% 91% 1 Lehigh Valley 6a...102% 202% 102% 10 Lit A Myera la... 94% 94% 96% 7 Lorillard 5a . 95% 95% 95% 4 L A Naah ref 6%a.102% 102% 102% 10 Mat Cop 7a .108% 108% 108% 1 Manati Bug 7.%a. 97% 97% 97% 1 Mkt St By con 5a. 92% 93% 93% 6 M O 8a S A ww 100 HU) 10 1 Har O 7 % a ww... 95 95 95 3 Me* Pet la 103 103 103 2 Mid Stl rv 5a 44 85% 84 1 M El RAL la '61. 87% 47% 17% 10 MKAT pr 1 «a C 94% 93% 94 16 MKAT np 1 la A. 77% 77 77 75 MKAT n adj 8a A 62% 52% 12% 8 Mo Pac ron 6a.... 90 49% 89% 50 Pacific fen 4a. 60% 50% 80% 1 1 Mont Pow 5a A.. 95% 96% 96% 1 Montreal T col la 89 89 89 5 Mor A Co lat 4%a 79% 79 79 10 N E T A T lat 6a. 97% 97% 97% 2 N O T A M lnc 6a 76 76 76 74 N Y Can deb 6a .104% 104 104 44 N Y Cen rfg A i 5e 94% 94% 94% 6 N Y Ed ref «%a .109% 109 109 % 3 N T O K L A P 6a 97% 97 97 % 2 N Y N H A Hcvl'48 . . 68 % 14% 56% 1 N Y Ry ref4a c d . 27% 27% 27% IN Y Tel ref 6a'4l..l04% 104%104% 20 N Y Tel gen 4%a . 93% 93% 93% 13 N Y Weat A B 4 %a 39 38 39 .7 N Am Ed a f 6a ... 91% 91% 91% 6 Ohio TAL ref Ce . 93 92 93 60 N Pac ref 6a B r<?3% 103% 103% 10 N Pac new 6s d ct 92% 92% 92% 4 N S Pow ref 6a A 90% 90% 99% 9 NW Bell Tel 7s .107% 107% 107% 5 Ore A Cal lat 5*. 99 99 99 17 Or-Wa RRANa 4e 7«% 7| 78% 1 Otla Stl 8s S A 97 97 97 2 Pac G A Et 6a ... 90 *9% 49% 5 Pac T A T 5s '61. 90% 90% 90% 1 Pan-Am PAT 7a 102% 102% 102% 8 Penn R R 6%s 107% 1*7% 107% 11 Penn R R fen Is . 99% 98% 99% 30 Penn R R gen 4%s 89% 89% 89% 14 pere Mar ref Is 93% 93% 93% 5 Phils Co col tr Is 99% 99% 99% 4 Pierce Ar 8a .... 74 74 74 1 Pr A Ref la w w .lie 110 110 4 Pun A! But 7a .110% 10»% U0 77 Rap Tr Sec af 6aA €5% 61% 65% 11 Reading gen 4s . 87 *4% *7 2 Rem A'mn a f 4a 9 4 93% 93% 7 Rep I A S 5 %•_ 87 IT 87 « StLIMAS ref *a. .. 8* 82% *2% 24 St LAS F pr In 4a A «« ».6% «5% 10 St LAS F sd.1 4s _ 73% 73% 73% 151 StLASF Inc 6a 64 43% 63 4 St PA ICC Sh L 4 % 1 74% 74 74 10 Sea A L con 8a. . . 66 (4% 44% 44 Sea A L adj 6a. . . 30% 30% 30% 26 Sea A L ref 4a . .44% 44 44 % 8 Sinclair C Oil col 7a f.3% 93% 93% 11 Sin- lair Cr Oil 6%s 95% 95% 96% 7 Sinclair P Line 6a. "0% *0% 80% 24 So Pacific ce 4a 91% 91% 91% 28 So Pacific ref 4a.. 85 84% 14% 9 8<* Pac col tr 4a 81% 81% tl % 24 80 Ry gen 6%a 100% 199% 100% 9 So Ry eon 6e. . . 94% 94 94 % 12 So Ry gen 4a... €7% 47% 47% S‘*rl Tube 7a . 1«>5 104% 104% 1 Hug Es? Orient# 7» 95% 95% 95% 1 T*-nn Elec ref 6s 92% 92% 92% 3 Third Av« ref 4b... 66 65% 66 12 Third «v« ad* 6s.. 49% 46% 49% 23 Tob Products 7a... 106 104% 10ft 2 Toledo Ed 7a.166% 106% 105% 14 U P lit li. 96% 90 % 9f>% 12 U P ev 4s. 96% 96% 95% 6 Un Psc ref 4s ... 81% ll % 81% 6 Un Tang Car 7s ..103% 103% 103% 1 Un Drug 8a .112 112 111 1 U R Inv 1 Ss P Is. 92% 92% 92% 4 V 9 Rubber 7%s 106 106 10« 10 U S Rubber Ss 86 86% 85% 24 U S Steel af 6s . 101 % 101 101% 3 Un Sts Realty 6s.. 99% 99% 99% 10 Utah P 6 I. 5l ... 88 % 88 88 i 1 Vert Hug 7s . 98% 96% 98% 9 V C Ch 7%a ww . 70% 70% 70% I 10 V» Car Ch 7s . V9 m% *g% 5 Va Ry 5s . 93 93 92 3 Warner Hug Re 7s. 1*3 103 103 4 W Md 1st 4s - 68 61 68 14 W Par 5m ..78% 78 78 3 West Un 6%s ...108% 108% 108% 8 Wanting El 7s ...107% 107% 107% 2 WU A Co af 7 %a. 96 95% 95% 45 Sin Oil cons 6%a.. 86% 86 86% 232 Youngs 8 A T 6s... 99 99 99 Total sales of bonds today were 38.928.' 600 compared with 19.137,060 previous day and 314.948,060 a year ago Omaha Produce ’3 Omaha. Sept. 21. BUTTER Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail ers. extras. 45c; extras, in t-O-lb. tubs. 45c; standards. 45c; firsts, 42c. . Dairy—Buyers are paying 16c for beat table butter In rolls or tuba; 34c for common packing stock. For boat eweet, uaaalted nutter name buyers are bidding 38c. BUTTERFAT For Ho. 2 cream locai buyers are pay ing 34c at country stations. 43c delivered Omaha, FRESH MILK 92.44 per curt, for fresn m:*k testing I k delivered on dairy platform Omaha BOGS Local buyers are paying around 98 25 per case for fresh eggs (new cases in eluded) on case count, toes off. delivered Omaha: stale held eggs at market value. Most- buyers are quoting on graded basis: fancy whites. He: selects. 30c: small and dirty. 24c: cracks. 22c Jobbing price to retailers; U S spe cial*. 35c. U. 8. extras. 35c: No. 1 email. 27© 31c; checks. 23024c POULTRT Live—Heavy hen*. 2«c: light hens. 17c Leghorns, about 2c less; springs 18c: broilers. 1 to 2-lb., 22c per lb . Leghorn broilers. 3c less; old roosters 10c; spring ducks, fat and full leathered. 18c per lb. old ducks, fat and full feathered. 12'/* 14c; ge~se. 14© 12c; no culls, aick or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to retailers Springs 10c; broilers 35c hens. 35024c; roostsra. 17019c: spring ducks. 25c. Frozen stock: Ducks. 2*)© 24c. tur keys. 25© 4uc: geeso. 20 925c. BEEF OUT* Wholesale prices of beef euta effective today are as follows: No. 1 rlbe, 30c: No 2. 22c: Na 2. 16c No. 1 rounds. 21c: No. 2. 16c: No 3. 14 V5c. No 1 loins. 44c; No. 2. 28c; No. 3. lie. No. I chucks. 14c; No. 2. llVfcc: No 3. >c. Na 1 Diatea. 9c: No. 2 7V%c: No 3. 6V4c. FRESH FISR Omaha jobbers are eemag at about the following prices, f. o. b. Omaha: Fancy whltaflab. 25c. lake trout. 28c: fancy •ilvar salmon 23c: mnk salmon lie. hali but. 29c: northern bullheads Jumbo. 20c: lake trout. 24c: channel catfish steak. 36c; channel catfish, fancy northern. O S. 22c. southern, regular run. 25c Alaska red Chinook salmon, tic. striped bass. lie; vellow ptks fanev 22c: pick er#!. 18c fillet of haddock. 25c; whits perch, lie: black cod table fish steak 26c: amelta. 24c: flounders. 19c: era p plea. Urge. 20029c black baae. 3ftc: red snapper genuine, from Gulf of Mexico 37c: fresh oysters per gallon. 93.00 0 4.15 4.15. CHEESE Local Jobbers are selling American cheese fancy gruda. at the following S rices: Twine. 27Vfcc. single daisies, 28c. ouble daisies. 27\%c; Toung Americans 39c. longhorns I9e. square prints. 34c; brick. 23 c. FRUITS. Cranberries— 7 06-lb. narreia. 110.40 0 11.04: 84-lb. boxes. 95 2505 60 orange#-—California Vaieotiaa, fancy per box. $5.5606.25. Peaches—Washington Elbert as. 2C-Ib box, II 25: Colorado Eibertss. per box. $6 00. standard 21 -lb. box, $1.25. Utah, bushel bask Ms. $2 50. Lemon*—California. fancy. per bog. $8,600 ».60; cholca. per box. $8.0002.60. Grapefruit—Florida, all par box. $6 0#; Ule of Pines. $6 060 7 00 Bananas—Per pound, 10c. Quince*—California 40-lb box. #3 00. Apple*—Belllflower*. 4-tler box. 12.082 winter bananas per box. $2 50; Iowa and Missouri Jonathan* fancy, barrel*. $6 00; Canadian crab*. 36-lb net. per box $2 00; grimes golden, per box. $3.6002.7$. Greco*—Moore* serly concord*. per basket 6-lb. gross 2$c: Malagas 4 basket crates about 24 lb*. net 22.00 Tokay* ditto. 12.76: talc# gropo*. 26-lf , lug. II I0O2.*0 „ „ f Pea re-4-Washington and Orsgon .Bart. letl* fancy, per box. II 60 03 75 : lllinoio Kelfera. basket. $3 00: Colorado. 12 SO. Prunes—Idaho Italian. 16-lb lug*. 80* Sll.oo; Washington. % buahal bask**. Avocado*—(Alligator pear*), oor doaen. 00‘ vegetables. New roots—Turnip* ond ooranlu*. par market baaket. SScrfil.oi) beets and car rota, ditto. 60c; rutabagaa. In sack*. 2e; less than sack*. 1V4C. Celery—Ida no. per doaen. according »* ■Ur. $1.60012.00; Michigan, per don. 76o. Peppers—Green Mango oor market basket. 5*4»«0c: red Mango, market. Potatoes—Nebraska. Ohio*. o#r hundred pound*. 11 50; Minnesota Ohioa. It.Ti: Idaho Whita*. i%c vr lb. C* hbaan—1 olorado 25-60-lb. tots. o*f Dound. lc: crate* me. Can aloupea— Colorado standard*, crate. *2.50©3.00; flat*. $1 0U#1 It; raft meat*. 11.35; honay dew*. 12.5b; ca*a ba*. per 13 bt _ IW Sweet Potatoe*—Southern, fancy. ••-lO. hamper*. 12*0; barrel. |5.00*95.50. Bean*—Wai or «r*en. Der market 04k* xer. arouna Cauliflower—California Per Crtta If heads. $2.75; per pound. 15c. lettuce—Colorado head oar cratot $4 00; per dozen $1 0001.25, leaf. 60s. Kiz nisn»— »*rr dozen $1 26 Onions—Washington veliow. In sacks, per lb.. 4c; Iowa red. sack. 4c; new Spanish, per crate $2.60; white pickling par market basket. $1.60. Tomatoes—Per market basket, market: 18- lb . Climax basnet 75c. HAT Price* at wn.cn umina dealers art sail* in* in carlo!a fob Omaha; Upland Prairie—No. 1. $14.6O01f-»O; No* 2. $12 5001* 50: So 3 $8 0000 00. Midland Prairie—No. 1. $13 SO014.69# No 2 $12 50013 00; No. 1. $' 04#* 00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $» OOOlO.Otf No. 2 $€ 00 0 7 6# Parkin* Hay—$5 0007.00 Alfalfa—Choice. $21 0©*r ?* 49: No. I. 119 OOC02O.OC ; atandard. $’7 00019 00; No. 2. € 5 00014 00 No 3 $10.90012 00. ^ Straw—Oat. $7 500 8.60: wheat. $7 00 0 I 00 FLONR First patent, in 9*-lb. hags. $4.3001 49 per bbl . fancy clear. In 48-lb bags 15.20 per bbl. Wh"» or yellow cornmeal. per cwt . $1 95 Quotations are for round I lots, fob Oman* FEED Omaha miua and ’oboera are asking ♦ h**!r products in carload iote at ths fol lowing price* fob Omaha Wheat f*eds. immediate delivery: Bran — $2*80 brown short*. $31.19; grav shorts. $32.60. middlings. S33.4Q; reddog $35.9b; alfalfa meal. choice 128 10; No. 1. $24 90; No 2 $23 60; linseed nieai. 34 per cent. $54 00: cotton seed meal. 43 per cent. $44 99 f. o. h. Texas common points: hominy feed, white or yellow. $32.00. buttermilk, condensed. 19- bbl. ota 3 4-f*c per lb.; flake buttermilk 80S to 1.500 ios 9r per lb eeg shells, dried and ground. 199-lb bags. 936-99 per ton: digests, feeding tankage. 60 per cent. $60,041 per ton. _ . HIDES WOOL. TALLOW Price* prlntHl below ere on ths basts of buyera1 weights and selection* deiivsrsd Omaha * . ... Hides—Strictly short haired hides. Nm^ I. ?\c. No 2. 6tic: long haired hides.'*' 5c and 4c: g^een hides. and 4He: bulls. 5c and 4c: branded bidea. 5c. rfus hide*. 3c; '-aif. 10c and *Hc: kip. *c and 7c; deacon*. 70c each: glua skins. 4c per lb : horse kid**. 33 50 and 12.59 ea^h: ponies and glues $159 esch: colts. ?5c *ach: hog skiAf. lie each: dry skin*. No. L i»* per lb : dry salted. 9c par lb.: dry glue. 5c per lt» Woo'. — Peitg. $1 9001 35 for full wooled skin*, spring lamba 49050c. according to size and length of wool: clips, do vaius; wool. ; 2 0 30c per lb Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. 7c: *B’ tallow. 6c; No. 2 tallow. 6 8*e: **A frease 7c; **B ‘ great* lc: yellow greaa*. vie; brown grease 5c. pork crackling*. $*$ per to*: crackling* $35.#0 oar too; beeswax $20.00 p«*e ton. Values That Should Induce Keen Shoppers Saturd ay —Lay in Your Supply of Blankets— Exceptional Values in Plaid Blankets Large eize, double cotton, plaid Blanketa in pink, blue or brown ehadee. Pair $2.95 ' P*r rent Wool PIaIiI Blnnkrt*. full bed iii«, rolurs pink, blur, brown or rniy. Only • lim ited number, while they InM— Pair $5.95 Nashua Woolnap Plaid Blankets, full sias, good weight, colors blue, pink or gray. Pair $3.95 All-waal Plaid Blank H*. «|aa MtN, foad wrl«ht. A aplandM iMBftaem af talar*. Vary Pair $7.95 Wool Sport Sweaters Wool mixed, 4-pocket Sport Sweaters in beautiful heather ahadea. Special, *n n • at, each . All-wool worsted, 4-pocket •port sweater*, packets with button down ftepe, In bhie. preen and brown heather •hade*— $4.95 Brat bed weal Spar* Sweat era, 4-per kata, la eamr' haft and pearl (raj ehadr $5.95 ' Shoes and High Top Boots Step into a pair of r. 0. Army Shoos and enjoy comfort and service at these law prices. Regulation V* 1 Array Russet Shoes; guaranteed all leather, ape- flj J QW dal, per pair-.., i Nrgulaton V- S. Army llob Nall and Field Shoes—A real work shoe; An QQ per pair, only Va»»/0 Army Defiance t nllned Hasset shoes—An all-leath er shoe; per AQ QQ pair . «NjsO%/ Ban' Junior Nona Loot Hhoea—Jint I ho ohoo for arhool or ploy i made ri actly Ilk* Hi* C. *. Army Roaorl Miooi only . Officer*’ High Top Boot*— llronoy, light In arolght 0*4 •era Ire. bio, ape- on ir clol, per pair .. W*W I rack Tip* Boot*— IC-tarfc oil tan, waterproof aiocra* »ln pa< k-lype boots for all outdoor parpoBca flJQ per pair . tDvil O U. S. ARMY BLANKETS The supply of U. 3. Army Blankets is rapidly diminish. Ing. Over 500.000 were sent to Japan for use In relief work. All-wool regulation Army O. D. Blankets, *s) aq used, but In perfect Aondition, Pair. Now Army Blankets, only....*. Men’s Underwear Medium weight, extra quality (t> i qq cotton union suite. ip 1 Medium weight wool Union Suits. Fa mous Wright A Dunham £0 A Q brands, special . ip^j All-wool Union Suits, our Ao qf U. S. Army Wool Undershirts 7Q and Drawers, per garment. #5/ C Hunting Supplies—Lowest Prices U. S. AVmy Hip Rubber Boot*—AM lead ing brande, auch aa U. 8. Rubber, Good rich, etc. A rare bargain at a r anly, per pair . <J>«3e«/d Heavy Jumbo Wool Sox for a a nip boots, per pair, only. 4t/C J. 8. A. Motor Transport Caps—Make Jandy hunting cape, nn inly. SJOC U. S. A, Motor Transport Mittsna—Ideal for hunting purposes; *7C priced, per pair . «pXe#0 Shell Vests; Hunting Coats—Every possible conven lanes, water proof and briar QC proof; special at. $veVO LEATHER VESTS The choiceit and moet complete stock of vests in town at a guaranteed say. ing. Priced from— UJ95 »o 9|595 PANTS r. ft. Army nil-wool. O. t> rlvlltnn typ# pmI«. •I»e« M to 49. Hrgulur f.VOO tnlur, only 1 $2.98 sox r.«n. r. *. wt«l r«Ml mere tot. 75c P«'r . 39< 3 Pair* for.$1.00 Raincoats, Topcoats, Weather Proof Top Coats, Overcoats $4.95 to $14.95 Mail Orders Moll Onlm (Ukd prompt ly. Semi iw money. !'•* pontmnn xvhen good* are dellvrred. ) SEE THE RACES through a pair of our Field Glasses and Binocu lars. At a guaran teed saving of 25% to 40%. $5.00 to $33.50 Ak Sar-Ben Visitors Are Welcome I Welcome, 88th! 1405 DOUGLAS STREET Stor* Open « Saturday ^Ontil 9:30 P. M. Welcome. 88th! I