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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1924)
[Wheat Strong and Sharply Up: Com and Oats Buoyant Market Gives Evidence of Having Recovered Upward Stride—Export Demand for Rye Growing. By CHARLES J. LEYDEV. By Vniifranl Service Staff C'orreepondent. Chicago, Aug. 28.—Foreign crop reports ©f bullish nature combined with a much broader milling trade in this country to attract Influential buying of wheat fu tures today. Prices moved irregularly be cause Of free profit taking, but the close ■was strong and sharply higher. The market gave distinct evidence of having recovered its upward stride. Wheat closed 86 to l74c higher; corn was 184 to 2>4c higher; oats were 184 to l7/4c higher and rye ruled 2 to 2%c tip. Buying of wheat was led by one of the biggest houses in the trade, and was credited to prominent operators. Crop estimates from Canada varied from 250, 000,00D to 205,000,000 bushels for the three provinces, this comparing with a recent Canadian report of 370,000,000 bushels. Europe cabled that rains low ered the quality of the French crop. The Argentine again complained of the lack of rain. Oats Demand Spreads. Export salea of from 600.000 to 700, C0O bushels of wheat and rye sales of 400,000 bushels were confirmed by the seaboard. Liverpool closed on & rally, 1 to 184 pence advanced. Corn was strong. Commission house buying was present on every dip, and while the best levels were not main tained, the close was substantially higher. Heavy profit taking failed to check the ■upward trend of this grain. Crop re ports coming In from Iowa, Illinois and other sections have not improved even though the weather lias. The crop is week.y behind in its schedule of growth, and dhe chances are against Its com plete recovery at this season of the year. Oat* were more buoyant than for some time. Good buying through commission houses prevailed. The cheapness of oats and indications that the demand for the cash article is spreading has led buyers Into the pit. Wheat Needed for Export. Rye developed more activity and export absorption has been growing, as well as commission house demand. Provisions were up with corn and hogs. Lard was 20c to 2F.c higher, and ribs were 12Hc to 27‘^c higher. Fit Notes. Sentiment in the wheat trade has been quite changeabel of late, but at the mo ment favors the buying 'dde. The bulk of the winter movement has been fairly well taken, and the milling demand is broadening. The American and Canadian spring who? t run is not far distant, but judging from the manner in which Europe is buying these days it begins to look «e though the need of supplies aboard are much' greater than has beer gen erally believed. Gulf wheat premiums have advanced well of late, and sales via that port should increase. The primary movement of winter wheat is decreasing, especially in the southwest, and advices have it that the run of wheat to the Interior mar kets of the southwest might he diverted to the gulf instead of to Kansas City and other primary points. Orient >I«y Be Heavy Buyer. The Orient is likely to be a heavy buyer of wheat this year, more so than in 1923. And conditions on the Pacific coast are not such as to allow the Orient much wheat this year. The price of rice is climbing in China and Japan. Drouth has cut flown the yields of rice materially. Inadequate supplies of rice will natui-aDy develop a great demand for wheat flour. The Winnipeg market was stronger than Chicago, relatively. This speaks well for the prospective buyer of wheat, for th<* Canadian crop is nearing harvest and prices for cash wheat in that country are higher than in the United States. At the present differences Europe is bound to show more interest in American grain than in the Canadian. Local bull operators in some instances were credited with buy ing at Winnipeg today. Other Interests wore said to have bought Liverpool wheat *nd sold in America. CHICAGO CASH FUICRS. By Ppdlke Grain company, Atlantic 6812. Art. I Open. I High. I Low. I Clo»e7T~Yei7 Wht. | j 1 Sept. 1.21*1 1.23% 1.31*| 1.22*J 1.21% . 1.22 |. 1.22% 1.21* , Dec. 1 36% 1.28% 1.26 % | 1.28 1.26 1.27 . . ,| 1.27* 1.26% May 1.3274: 134% 1.32* I 33% 1.32* By. 133 j.!.\1M* Sept. .86',) .87 .86 .86* .34% Dec. .91% .92 I .90* .91% .89% .. 9! . .32 . May ,9a74 .97%! .93% .97 .94% Corn I Sept. 1.19 1.20 | 1.18 * 1.19% 1.16* Dec. 1.13 1.16 1.12% 1.13* 1.11* 1-13*. 1. 1.13% 1.11% May 114 1.16'4 1.13% 1.14* 1.13 Oat. 116,4. 1H* 11!* Sept. .49 * .60*' .4 9 74 . 49% .43% .49% .... 00 . Dec. .62* .53%. .52% .53% .51% ,. ■'-'*».i.53* .61* May | ,o6% .57*1 .56* .57%. .65* jra t.!.i.i ■"*!. bept.. .13.62 13 70 13 60 ,13.67 T3.45 Dec. 113.62 13.63 13.67 13.62 113.42 Kiba.M.f I | | | S,1I" 1...1.12,00 title,1*1. Rutter. Chicago. Aug 28 Trad. In the butter market was fair and ruled firm on all scores. Demand Centered around 89 and 90 scores. The centralized car market was firm with 89 and 90 score cars short and held for premiums, but buyers showed little interest. Fresh Butter—92 score 57%c; 91 score, 36*c; 90 score, 35%t ; 89 score, 34%c: 88 score. 34c; 87 score, 33%c: 86 score, 32c. ' entralized I'ae4ntj—90 score. 36 %c 89 score. 35c. 88 score, 34c. . Out of the Records s--) Births and Deaths. Hlrtlie. Llsrsncs and Florence Neileon. hospital, bov. * frpe and Elizabeth Whitman. hospital, boy. iiepry and Emma Moore, hospital, boy. Herbert and Blanche Wells, 4805 Burt street: girl. Ambus and Donella Allen. 2535 Seward street, jrlrl. Paul aud Lula Leoper. hospital, srlrl. Harry and Bertha GlasstturK. hospital. James and Rose Miller, hospital, boy. Michael and Bessie itowane. hospital, srlrl. Walter and Clara Glldden. Omaha, flrl. Joseph and Ruby Crunp. 826 South Twpftty-fourth atreet. slrl. Harry and Anna Marcue. 1923 Vinton atreet. jrlrl. Joseph and Prudence Lazio. 1311 South Twelfth street, boy. Richard and Jennie Laird. 8602 South Thirty-ninth street, slrl. Antonlno and Giuseppa Allano. 1313 % Pine street, boy. Jessie and Cordelia Armstrong. §9 21 North Twenty-fifth street, boy. Frank and Anna Boukal. 2611 Ida street, girl. Henrik and Elna Hansen. 1704 Military avenue, boy. Luigi and Otplplno Marino. 6320 South Twenty-aeventh street, boy. Michael and Anna Gorman. 809 South Thirty-first atreet. boy. Arthur and Gladys Dohrman. 706 Wirt street, girl. Edward and Mary Lynam. 1428 Martha street, boy. Will and Ella Lee. hospital, boy. William and Carrie Luelsnd. hospital, girl. Maurice and Leah Bernstein, 'hospital, girl. Walter and Christine Wilcox. 2443 Crown Point avenue, girl. I«ouls and Doris Harper. 2606 Meredith avenue, boy. Deaths. mints Williams. 12. hospital 1 'nice Amelia Hague. 65. 4522 South Twenty-fifth street. Mrs. Dora Brockman. 60. hoepitsl. «May ton Itlchart. 33. hospital. William Ross. 46. hospital. Carollus Keenan. 61. hospital. James Eddy. 45. hospital. William Sherman Chaney. 58. hospital Laura E. Cattln. 72. hospital. Nelson W Haves. 66. hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Bovet. 41. 4006 Blnnsv atreet. Mrs. Rose Salerno. II. 1916 South Thirteenth street. Building Permits. B. D. Sherbondy. 6047 South Thirty eighth etreet. frame dwelling. 43.too. I, D. Sherbondy. 6043 South Thirty eighth etreel. from, rwelllng, 43.300. Mutcttlfe Co, 1.34* N'Oft h Twenty er, i.th avenue frame dwelling. 43.*00. Metcalfe Co.. 4201 Maple etreet. frame dwelling 12.*00. Metcalfe Co . 4206 Maple etreet. frame duelling. 43.*00. .... Metcalfe Co. 4204 Maple etreet. frame dwelling 43.400. , . , Mel.alfe Co, 4210 Cory atreet. frame dwelling. 42.000. Metcalfe Co. 5631 North Maty-third el.'el. frame dwelling. 43,400. Vllteelfc Co. 124 North Forty eevenlh dticcl. l-rlclt vatic -r lie. Mine 44.400. Metcalfe Co. I.ltlt Pi.pnlelon avenue tin .... dwelling. 46 0 00 . II Itaieite. 2016 F alreel. frame dwiilmg. 41.3011. r - I Omaha Grain August 28. Cash wheat told on tha tables today from lc to 2c higher. The demand was good for all grades and tables wera well cleared of aainples at the close. One hundcr and thirty-nine care were reported Corn eold from l%c to So higher. Receipts were 81 cars. Oats sold %c to lc higher. Receipts were 41 cars. Rye sold fractionally higher and barley about unchanged. Omaha Car lot Sales. WHEAT No. 1 hard: 1 car, *1.26; 1 ear. Il.lt; 1 car, *1.1 &: 1 cara, 11.14* ; 1 car, 11.14; 2 cars, $1.13. No. 2 hard: 1 car. 11.18: 1 car. 11.18; 3 cars, $1.17; 2 cars, $1.13%; 16 cars. SI.13, 4 cars, $1.12; 1 car, $1.11; 1 car, $1.09. No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1.23; 1 car. $1.16; 2 cars, $1.15; 1 car. $1.14; 11 cars, Si.12; 1 car, $1.11%; 1 car, $1.11; 4 cars, H.10. No. 4 hard: car, $1.12; 4 .cars, $1.11; 5 cars. $1.10%; 2 cars, $1.10; 1 car, $1.08. No. 5 hard; 1 car, $1.10; 1 car, $1.07; 1 car, $1.05. Sample: 1 ear* $1.11; 2 cars, $1.08;/I car, $1.07%; 1 car. $1.07; 1 car. $1.09. No. 2 yellow hard: 1 car, $1.12. No. 3 yellow hard:* 1 car, $1.12; 1 car, $1.10. No. 4 yellow hard: 1 car, $1.11. No. 1 northern spring: 1 car,^1 28; 2 cars, $1.18; 1 car, $1.16; 1 car, fl.13. No. 2 northern spring: 1 car, $1.22; 1 car, $1.14%. •No. 3 northern spring: 1 car, $1.21; 1 car, $1.12%; 1 car, $1.10; 1 car. $1.09%. No. 4 northern spring: 4 Cftr» $1-17; 3 cars. $1.09. , RYE. No. 1; 2 cars. 85c. No. 2: 1 car, 84c; 1 car. 83c. BARLEY No. 3: 1 car, 76c; 1 car, 74%c. Sample: 1 car, 69c. CORN. No. 3 white: 2 cars, 81.10. No. 4 white: 1 car, $1.09. No. 2 yellow: 6 cars, $1.12. No. 3 yellow: 6 cars, $1.11. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.10; 2 cars, $1.09%. No. 6 yellow: 2 cars, $1.09. No. 6 yellow: 1 car. $1.07%. No. 2 hiixed: 1 car, $1 10%. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.08%. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $1.08. OATS. No. 3 white: 1 car, 47c; 2 cars, 46%c; 6 cars, 46 %c. No. 4 white: 2 cars. 46%c. Sample: 1 car, 44%c; 1 car, 41c. Dally Inspection of Grain Received. WHEAT * Hard winter: No. 1, 12 cars; No. 2. 68 cars; No. 3, 60 cars, No. 4. 24 cars; No. 6, 3 cars; sample. 9 cars. Total. 16C cars. Mixed: No. 1, 2 cars; No. 2. 2 cars: No. 3, 2 cars; No. 4, 1 car. Total, 7 cars. Spring: No. 1, 3 cars; No. 2, 1 car. No. 3, 2 cars; No. 4. 2 cars. Total, 8 cars. CORN. Yellow: No. 2. 6 cars; No. 3, 9 cara; No. 4. 11 cars; No 6, 1 car; No. 6. 4 cars. Total. 31 cars. White: No. 2. 3 cars; No. 3, f cars; No. 4. 2 cars; No. 6. 3 cars; No. 6, 1 car; sample, 1 car. Total. 16 cars. Mixed: No. 2, 8 cars; No 3. 6 cars; No. 4. 1 car; No. 5, 2 cars; sample, 3 cars. Total. 20 care. OATS. No. 2. 3 care; No. 13 cars; No. 4, 12 cars: sample. 2 care. Total. 29 cars. RYE. No. 4. 2 cars. Total. 2 cars. BARLEY. No. 8, 6 cars; No. 4. 1 car. Total. 7 care. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots) _ Week. Year. Receipt,— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .139 ’"5 87 Corn . 81 74 28 gat, . 41 42( . 66 Rye . 6 6' • 7 Barley . 8 2 6 Shipments— Wheat .251 220 26 Corn . 47 25 31 Oats .,,. 29 15 64 Rye . 2 2 4 Barley . 2 5 1 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Carloti— Today Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago. Wheat . 572 635 247 Corn .100 80 189 Oate . 307 234 116 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 470 443 127 Corn . 27 21 8 Oate .. 23 21 51 RT. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago Wheat . 137 263 126 Corn . 38 22 56 Oats . 66 93 24 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Carlota— Todav Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Winnipeg . 45 41 231 Com and Wheat Region Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. Thursday. High Low Rain Ashland, clear .,92 65 0 00 Auburn, clear . 95 65 0 00 Broken Bow. clear . . . . 89 53 0 00 Columbus, clear . 93 69 0.00 Culbertson, clear . 98 56 o 00 xFairbury. clear . 100 66 .0.00 xFairmont. clear . 94 65 n no Grand Island, clear .93 64 0 00 H.artlngton. clear .. 88 60 0 00 Holdrege. clear . 99 69 “00 Lincoln, clear . 92 66 0.00 xNorth Loup, clear .... 93 5# 0.00 North Platte, clear .... 94 58 0 00 Oakdale, clear . 88 55 0.00 Omaha, clear . 89 68 0.00 O'Neill, clear . 98 59 0.00 Red Cloud, clear .101 59 0.00 Tekamah. clear . 90 68 0.00 Valentine, clear . 92 66 0 00 Highest, and lowest yesterday during 12 hours ending at 8 a. m. 75th meridian tjme. except marked thus x. Minneapolis Cash Grain. Minneapolis. Aug. 28.—Wheat—Cash. No. 1 northern. $126% $91.30%; No. 1 hard spring. 81.30% ® 1.37% • No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy. $1 34% ©1.40%: good to choice. $129%@1.J3%; ordinary to itood. 11-22*01 30*: old. September. 81.25* : new. September. 11.25*: old. December. 11.29*: new. De cember. >129*: old. May. 11.34'.; new. "corn—No* 3 yellow, 9115*0115*. Oat,—No 3 whit A 46* 0 46 *c. Barley—69 0 82c Rye—No 2. 81*052*0. Flajt—No. 1. >2.34*0 2 96*. rhleaco C„h Grain. Chicago III, Auir 29—Wheat—No. 3 red. 91 2601.26*; No. 2 hard. 91230 Vorn—No. 9 tnlaad. 91.19*0120*: No 2 yellow. 11.11*0193*. Oats—No. 3 whit,. 49*05O*e. Rye—No 1. 98*c. Barley—99089c Timothy Seed—$5.5007.29. Clover Seed—$11.60021.60. laird—913.86. Ribs—$13 50. Belllea—913 66. K«n.a« City CMh Ofjla K*n«»n City. Aur har>l, |l.UH»»t.14; No. 3 r«d. 111101.31. September, »1.14',i; December, 311314, split bid. *»k»d; May. I},1**:, ,, , Torn.—sq 3 white, ll.lbOlll* No. 2 vellow, 31.11*401 12>4 No ,1h1JiUn?i'*nt»d> to 31 30 higher; No. 1 timothy, 116.0b Clover Seed—Mixed, light, No. 1, $14.60016 60 _ Ht. Louis Grain Futures. St. Louis. Aug. 28—Future*—Whoat— September. $121%; Decembar. $128%. r’orn—September, $1.16%, December. $112%. Gate—September, lie Minneapolis Floor. Minneapolis. Aug 21. — Flour—un changed to 10 cent* higher; family pat ent*. $72607 40. Bran—$26.00 __ Knneaa f’lty Livestock. Kansas City. Aug 28—(U P Depart ment of Agriculture )—Cattle—Receipt*. 5.000 head; calve*. 1.000 head, market for beef steer* and yearlings fully steudy, considerable more action than Wednes day, top handy weights and yearlings. $10.26, hulk grain fed *teera and year ling*. $7 8509 66; graaaer*. $5,000*90; nhe stock ateady to strong, gras* cow*. 13 260 4 26: canneri and cutter*, mostly $2.1603 00. bulls weak, weighty bologna*. $3.760 4 00; vealer* strong. heavy veal calvea slow; fraction top on v*aler*. $10 60 few up to $1100; medium weight*. $5.6008.26; heavle*. $4 0006.60; feeder* weak; atorkera <1 n 11. bulk of atocksra and feeders, $4 7506 76 *tock < ow* and htlf era, $2 7506 00; calve*. $5 0006 76 Hog*—Receipt*. 6,000 head; shipper market strong to 10c higher; top. $9 50; bulk of sale*. $8 8509 45; hulk good to choice 180 to 260 1b averages $9 3009 46; packers bidding around steady with sale market Wednesday packing *owa, mostly 18.26; stock plga. dull. Hheep— Receipt*. 9.000 head: marital for killing claasc* generally steady; best range lamb* offered, $13.00; other*. $1 2 76; odd lot* native* up to $12.60; better grade* mostly $12.000 12 26. dfslrable light weight ewe*. $5.60 Rt. Joseph livestock. Pt. Joseph, Mo. Aug 28-Hog*- Re ceipt*. 6,000 head- market, eteady to 6 cent* higher; top, $9 50; bulk, $9 000 9 46 f’attl*—Receipt*. 2.000 head: market ateady. hulk of steers $8.0008.71; row* and heifers. $3.2609 00; calve* $4 000 1100; ntnekers and feeder* $4 0008 00 Sheep Receipt*. 2,000 h*ad; market ateady to strong; lamb*. $12 00013 00; ewe*, $5.0006.60 Boston Wool. Boston. Aug 28.—Trading on th* wool market continue* to be actlv# In about all line* of domestic grown wool*, The finer gr*de* »?i particular ate In d*m«n«t at slightly firmer price* Noll* continue In show some edv»nr* tn prlr* and con sidering the amount of «tnck available the market 1* quite active New York 4 olton ((notations. New York Cotton exchange quotation* furrcstied by .1 P Barhr* & Co . 22( Gtnnha National Rank building, phones Jackson 5117, 6111. 6168 I % /■ — ' 1 Omaha Livestock v---' August 29. Receipts were : Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Official Monday ....15,9)1 7..>78 31,37a Official Tuesday. . . 10.386 9,913 23.5*3 Official Wed.6,797 U.Stg 23.270 Estimate Thursday . 3.500 10.600 10,000 Four duys this wk 36,593 39.347 *7,3.8 Same days last wk.34,386 39,2«>0 81. Same 2 wks. ago... 29,227 62,939 Same 3 wks. ago.. 33.92.3 42.771 63.6o4 Same year ago ...36,910 49,266 68,166 Cattle—Receipts, 3.500 head Trade livened up a little bit today on corn fed yearlings and handy steers and they sold steady to 10# 15c higher. Heavy steers wer« dull at steady prices. Grass cows and feeding steers were gain very draggy. For the week the market is unevenly steady to 60c lower, weighty kind showing the full {prce of the de cline in all branches of the trade. Some heavy plain corn-fed steers are 76c lower. Choice to prime beeves, $10.ou# 10.85; good to choice beeves. $9.25#9.90; fair to good beeves, $8.60#9.26; common to fair beeves, $7.75#8.50- choice to prime year lings, $9.60# 10.50; good to choice year lings, $8.90#9.60; fair to good yearlings, $8.15#8.86; common to fair yearlings, $7.25 #8.10; good to prime fed heifers, $7.76#9.25; fair to good fed heifers, $8.75 #7.76; good to prime fed cows, $5.50# 8.00; common to good fed cows, $3.00# 5.25; good to choice grass beeves, $7.00# j 8.25; fair to good grass beeves, $6.25# 7.00; common to fair grass beeves. $5.25# 6.00; Mexican steers. $3.5O#5.00; good to choice grass heifers, $4.75#5.75; fair to good grass heifers. $4.00# 4.75; good to choice grass cows, $4.1ft#4.Tu, fair to good grass cows, $3.26#4.00; cutters, $2.75(8)3.25; canners, $2.00#2 60; veal calves, $5.00# 10.00; heavy and medium calves, $3.00#7.60; bologna bulls. $3.25# 4.00; prime heavy feeders. $7.75 #8.26; Good to choice feeders. $7.00# 7.76; fair to good feeders, $6.25#7.00; common to fair feeders, $5.no#6.00; good to choice stockers. $6.75#7.75; fair to good stock ers. $5.76#6.75; common to fair stockers, $4.50#5.50- trashy stockers, $3.00#4.00; stock heifers. $3.60# 5.60; stork cows, $2.50#3.75; stock calves, $3.5Q#7.25. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr 10 . 959 $ 7 60 18.1 121 $ 8 00 20.1214 8 25 10. 791 8 50 ! 51 . 860 8 60 12. 817 8 75 20. 851 9 00 15.1263 9 00 20.1002 9 25 26.1 190 9 40 31.1369 9 50 21 1066 9 50 14 .1096 10 00 22. 910 10 00 22.1131' 10 10 37. 917 10 35 11 .§ 188 10 50 5.1006 10 65 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 15 . 606 8 00 14. 730 8 35 22. 715 8 40 34. 720 8 75 17. 743 % 00 15. 673 9 25 28. 778 9 40 24.1167 9 40 7 .1008 9 50 25.1008 9 50 26. 931 9 50 22. 901 9 65 24. 825 9 75 74. 81 1 9 75 47 . 937 1U 00 22. 843 10 20 28. 917 10 60 28. 896 10 60 COWS. 4......1045 3 65 2.1045 6 75 2 .1265 6 50 HEIFERS. 8 . 786 5 25 15. 760 5 25 11. 780 8 50 4 665 8 90 . BULLS 1 .1140 3 25 1. 1190 3 50 2 .1400 4 50 CALVES. 1.310 6 25 4 . 195 7 00 17. 305 7 25 14 297 7 60 4. 305 8 00 6. 216 9 00 6 . 211 9 25 Hogs—Receipts. 10,000 head. Bullish wires from other points tended to bring about an improved shipper demand this morning and values scored moderate up turns. Trade In general was fairly ac tive throughout at prices that looked mostly 10c higher than Wednesday. Bulk of all sales was made at $8 35 # 9 40, with top. $9.60. HOGS 37.. 306 ... 8 25 33. .839 260 8 $0 54.. 271 140 8 35 69..260 70 8 40 25. .357 . 75. .246 220 8 46 36.. 315 70 .... 49..324 40 8 55 82. .274 70 _ 52. .323 ... 8 60 47.. 243 . 40..295 . 67. .260 40 8 65 60..347 ... I 70 60.. 274 . 70..242 . 58.. 284 ... 8 85 28..164 9 30 30. .237 . 34 . . 191 ... 9 $5 43. .210 . 54. .298 ... 9 40 31.. 314 ... _ 48..225 . 62.. 244 ... 9 45 61..267 40 9 60 Sheep and l«arnbs—Receipts. 10,000 head. Supplies showed a sharp falling off today and with general demand fairly ! urgent values ruled firm with Wednes day, while feeders were In good demand i at steady to strong figures. Aged sheep! ruled mostly steady. Quotations on Sheep and Lambs; Lambs. | good to choice. $12.50# 13.26; lambs, fair | to good. $11.50# 12 50; feeding lambs, $11.60# 1 2 65. wethers. $5 00#7.0ft; clipped lambs, fed. $11.76© 12.25; yearlings, range.! $7.00# 10.00; fat ewes, $4.25#5.7»: breed-I ing ewes, yearlings excluded, $5.25#8.00;| feeding ewes, $3.60#6.00, Receipts snd disposition of livestock' at the Union stock yards, Omaha. Neb., ! for 24 hours ending at 3 r*. m August 28 RECEIPTS— CARLOT. Hrs A I Cattle. Hog* Shp Ml* Wabash . 1 Mo Pac Ry .5 3 . . V B R R . 28 46 36 C A N W east 2 5 C A N W west 37 51 1 C St P If A O . . .9 9 C B A Q east ...17 6 C B A Q west 20 26 1 2 17 R 1 A P east . . 9 1 C R I A P west . 1 I C R R . 2 . C O W R R . 6 . Total receipts . . 136 146 38 2 DISPOSITION—HEA D. Cattle Hogs. 8heep Armour A Co . 747 1769 2664 Cudahy Pack Co. 876 2159 2232 Dold Packing Co...... 187 1655 .... Morris Packing Co .. 483 30 289 Swift A Co . 1378 1808 2234 Hoffman Bros . 30 . Mayerowlch A Vail.... 22 . Midwest Packing Co . 9 . Omaha Packing ... 23 . John Roth A Sons... 2 .... K and M . 1129 - Murphy J W. 1207 _ Lincoln Packing Co... 22 . Nagle Tacking Co . 20 . Sinclair Packing Co .. 64 . Wilson Parking Co . . 3 4 .. G. A Keif . 31 . Armour Texas . 69 .... .... Anderson A Son . 7 .! Bulla J H . 1 . Dennia A Francis ... 11 . Harvey John . 171 . fnghram T J . 3 .... .... Kellogg F G . 9 . Kirkpatrick Broa .... 12 .. Irongman Bros . 24 . Luberger Henry fl ... 14 .... . • • Mo Kan C A C Co... 11 . Root J B A Co ... 32 . Koaennto'-k Bros . 64 . Sargent A Finnegan .. 24 . Smiley Bros . 10 . Van Sant W B A Co. 23 . Wertheimer A Degen . 20 .... .... Other buyera . 378 4628 .♦ • • Total . ItTV 10667" 11937 Chicago Livestock. Chicago. Aug. 28 —(United fltatea De partment of Agriculture.)—Cattle—-Re ceipts. 6,000 head; ifndertone healthier; ; moet killing Interest showing some ac* I tlvlty; best ysarllngs and handywelghta strong; spots unevenly higher, heavies slow; no choice kind her*; buyers taking low acale offering# at $6,000 9 78; prices About in line with week’* decline; fairly food current suggested; top yearling*. 10.88; several atrlngs. $10.28010.76; western grass steers In freah receipt* about 100 head; stale offerings going to killers at *4.6001.50; some 1.Ill-pound Wyoming*. $6.80. aha stock strong to 26» higher: bulla firm; vealera about In line with Wednesday's average market; bulk good to choirs packer#. $12 6001* 00; f*-w selected kind upward to $14 00 to out sider^ atockera scares; weighty feeding steers In narrow demand Hogs- Receipts, 17,000 head; mostly 1 Or higher; weighty butchers and packing sows. 10 to 16c up. accumulation of light light# and slaughter pigs dull; few anle* better kind largely steady others weak to 26c lower; big packers bidding steady on better grades; fop. $10 00; bulk good and choice. 120 to ISO-pound pigs, $7,500 7 7a; heavyweight. $9 600 9 90. medium weight, $9 65010.00; lightweight. $8 90*/ 10.00; light light*. $7 6009 75; packing hogs, smooth. $8.6001 16. packing hog-, rough. $8 0001.80; slaughter pigs. $6 60® 8 00: bulk of sale* $< $0 89 HO; top. 110.00 Hheep and Lambs—Receipts, 18 ono head, fat lambs, fully steady; sorting moderate; early aalea desirable fat »»•***••• fll.00011 26; few to city butchers. I13-50. culla moatly $9 00; early bulk Idaho*. 113.40013 60; sheep, wesk; odd lota f/<t ewes $4 6008 00: feeding lambe gteady . no early sales, best held around $13 ...». full mouthed breeding ewes. $7 0007 Z6. ■•#1 M l*»tll* I.Hritock. Kast fit Louis. Aug 2$.—< attle—Re ceipts. 2.000 head; native and western sfeera and light yearlings steady; ber r cows opened strong to 26c higher, closed with advance lost; canners. slight v higher; hull*. 2fir lower, top vealera 911. bulk $1050. few. $10 76. most steei* $7,1008.36; small l«*ts light yearling". $7.6008 36; weatern steers. J5 H cows, $3.7804 76. canners. $2.0002.60, bulls. $3 25 0 4 76 «... * Hog* Receipt a. 1 1,000 head 15 0 20c higher, one load. • IR, practical top. »• heavy butchers. I».7G0».IO: good 1401 to 160 pounds, largely $9 0009 60, 110 to 130 pound pig*. $8 2608.76: packer sows. $8 in. Hheep and Lambs- Receipts. 1,000 head, active; fat* lambs, 26c higher; other Haase* unchanged, top lamb* to ers. $13; part load to butchers, $1926. bulk sales. $13 76013 00; culls largely $7; light killing ewes, $6{ heavies. $3 60 0 4.00. ftloti* € Itjr Livestock. „ Slou* City, la . Aug 28 -Cattl#—R# relpta, 1,000 head; market fairly actiya. killers. steady. 26 c higher. stock era. steady; fat ateera and yearlings. $700®h 10 76 bulk. $8 60®9 60. fat rows and helfera. $6 6008 60; canners and cutter#. $2 0001 00; grsse cows and helfera. |3 On ©6 00; veals, $6 00010 80; bulla. $3 26® 6 00; feeders $6 60® 8 00; stackers. $6 60® 7.76. stork yearlings and ralvee, $4 60® 7 50. feeding rows and helfera. $3 00® 150 Hog* Receipts. 7,5on head; market 16* higher; top, $9 * 0; bulk of s*|e*. $8 60© 9 60. but* her* $9 2609 60. ml*r*l. $*61.© 9 15 heavy packets, $8 4008 80; stag*. $6 000 6 26 Mheep Receipt*. 300 heed, inaikel steady. Market Dull as Labor Day Nears; Stocks Sell Off No Real Activity on Exchange Until Mid-September, Ex perts Predict—Steels Lose Ground. By RICH.VKU SrilAANK, a> uuitte Juiwm'im nutor. New lurk, wug. '//>. — Preholiday dull ness hung over tne sto?k exchange to day. Various broker* were said to have gone to trie country or the seath-ixe to uv absent until alter Gabor day. liuh. ii'jss has nurruwu i decidedly and gone of Wall street'!* people predict there will be nu real activity untii mid-September. Developments bearing on the market were not ounish. itailroad statements did not read good. United Suite* Steel, selling ex-dividend, was down to luo v*—a net loss of %. Three other issuer, American Can. Baldwin and Cast Iron Pipe, lust ground. Can from an opeuing at 132%. rose to 133% and then dropped to J2ftVx, closing at 12b %—| a net loss oi 3 points,*'' Baldwin was relatively steady but closed 1 down and cast Iron Pipe closed Va down. Union liag Drops 4 Points. . Union Bag and Paper wnich a few years ago sold as fiigh as 127 and has a good dividend reconi, but wnich lias not been doing so well for tile last year, dropped to *3, closing at 43%— a net loss of 4 ,4 points for the day. GasL January it sold at to4%. The oils were off. So war* moat of the steels, various of the* chain stores and a few of tne coppers. The motors were not prominent. Iransactions aggre gated t>33,i>uo shuica. Hails were down on an average of one third of a point and industrial* were • town on an average of three-fifth* of a point. Foreign exchange wns off slightly. Time money was slightly firmer. Coffee Down 15 Points. Coffee, to which for a long time there seemed to be no t.xp, was down from 10 to lb points. Sugar, which showed sign* of improve ment, was from 1 uow’ii to lu up. Ga.d was up 20 to 2b point*. Colton opened from 3 down to 6 up ana that wus not far from ihe lowest of i tie day. Most of the market infor mation was bullish. f-*---\ | New York Quotations | New York Stock exchange quotations, furnished by J. fi. Bache At Co., 22\ umaaa National Bank building. Wed. High. Low. Close.Close. Ag. Chemical. lovs 13* 13* 13% Ajax Rubber. 9* 9* 9* 9* Allied Chemical... 73* 73 * 73* 73 V# Allia-ChaJmei s ... 64* 68 63 * 63* Am. Beet sugar... 4u Am. B. S. Fdry. 81 80* American Can.133* 126* 128* 131% Am. Car Ac Ddry.167 16V 4 Am. Hide & L. 10* io% Am. H. At L. pfd.. 63 61* 61* 63 Am. Inti Corp.... 28 * 2 7 27 * 27 * Am. Linseed Oil.. 1>* 18* 18* 19* Am. Locomotive.. 80* . 9 r» 19* 80* Am. Snip. Ac Com. 12 11* II* 11* Am. Smelling. 78 * 72 73 78 » Am. Smell, pfd....104% Am Steel Fdry.. 36* 36* 36* 36 * American Sugar... 44 * 44 * 44 * 44 * Am. Sumatra. a < * . * . ? Am. Tel. «ic T.127* 12. 127 % 127% American Tobacco.152 lt>2 U w at Llc.lIT 116 116 117 Am. Woolen. 76* 74 * 74 * * * ..uitlOltUd ....... ' ,4 tli „ «t I % 88* Awd Liy Goods. 110% 114* 114* 118 Associated Oil. 29 Atchison .1 u4 * 104 104 104 Atlantic C. Line .121* 121 131 J31* Atlantic. G At W. 1. 14 13* 13* 13 , Allan 1 a< k. . 8 * 8 Atlantic Refining. 6a 67 * 87 * 67 * Austin-Nnhols ... 22 * .2 *2 23 * Auto Knitter....... 2* Baldwin. ..122* 120 * 12u% 121* Bail At Ohio. 62 * 61 * 61* 62 * Beth Steel. 45 * 44 * 45 * 4.. Bosch Magneto.. .. .. 27 27 Brooklyn-Man Ry 24* 23* 24 * 24 * Brooklyn-Man pfd 64* California Pack.. .. 88* Calif Petroleum. .. 21* 21* ii* 21* C&i Ac Arlz Min. 61* Canadian Pac....l49* 149 * 149 * 1 4J* Central Leather.. 14 13* 13* ] 4 S Cent Leath rfd .. 46 * 47 47 49 Cerro de Pasco... 47 * 46* 46 * 47 Chandler Motors.. 42 . 40 * 40* 41 t’hesap Ac Ohio.. 85* 85* 85* 9 * Ch Gr West. 6 6 Chicago At N W . . 42 61 * 61 * 61 * C M At St P. 15* 15* 16* 16* Chi Gieat West. 15* 16 C M At St P Dfd . 25 * 24* 26 * 25* C R 1 At P . 31 * 30 * 20* 32 C St P M A O Ry . 4.1 * Chile Copper. 34 * 33* 22* 33 * Cbino. 21 20* 20* 21 Cluett-Peabody. . . ■» 59 69* Cl-Peabody pfd.102* Coca-Cola. 78 76* 76* 7 6', Colo Fuel A Iron. 28* 36 * 37 * 3 7 % Columbian Car... V . 43* Columbia Gas 19 * 39* 39* 39 * Congoleum . 44 * 43 * 44 * 44 * Consoltd Cigars.. .. .. 18* Continental Can.. 66* 66 66* 66* Continental Motors 7* 6* 6* 7* Corn Products- 33* 32* S3* 12* Condon. 26* 25 25* 26 * Crucible . 65* 66 56* 65* Cuba C Sugar. 13* 13* Cuba C bug pfd... 64 62 * 62 \ 62* Cuba-Am Sugar. S2 22 Cuyamei Fruit ... 48* 46* 47 * 4*% Daniel Boone .... 14 13 13* 15* Davidson Chetn .. 44 * 42* 45* 43 * Deia Ac Hudson.124* 12*»* Dome Mining ....(. 15% 15* Dupont da N.131 129* 130* 130 DiutiiuiL Kodak. . 110* 111 Erie .. 28 * 27 * 27 * 2* * Klee Storage Bat. . . 66* Famous Players . 60* 79* 79 * 79 * Fifth Ave Bus . .. 11* 11* Fisk Rubber . 9* 9 9 9* Fleischman Yeast. 72* SI* 71* 72* Freeport Tex . a* b* Gen Asphalt . 42 * 42 42 * 42* Gen Electric.*72 * 267 268 269 . Gen Motors . 16 14* 14* 14* Gold Dust . 29 tS St 29* Goodrich . 22 * 22* 22 * 23 Ot Northern Ore. 29* Gt Nor Ry pfd.... .. 46 65* Gulf State# Steel.. 74 * 72 72 7 4 % Hartmann Trunk. .. . .. 26* 2. 4 Hayes Wheel . 25 34 * 24 * 25 Hudson Motors ... 29 * .9 29 29 Homestake Mining.. . ... 42 Houston Oil . 70 69* 69 * 70* Hupp Motors _ 12* 12* 13* 12* Illinois Central ..110* 110* III Central pfd . ... 113 Inspiration . ..*27 26 * 27 2 7 * Int Eng Com .26* 25* 26 26 Internat liar .... 93 * 93 93 93 Int M Marine ... 10 9* 9* 10* Int \f Marine pfd. 39* 36* 28* 39* Int Tel Ac Tel.... 84 92 Si 64 Inter Nickel _ 16* 17* 16 18 Inter Paper . 48* 4*.* 4*;* 4'* Invincible Oil ... 12* 12* 12* 12* Jones Tea . 21 20 2" 21 Jordan Motor ... 23* 32 22 * K C South . 21 20 * 2"* 21 Kelly-Spring ..... 16* 14* 16* 16* Kennecott . 47 * 46 * 46* 47 Keystone Tire ... .. I* Lee Rubber .. . II Lehigh Valley 64 * 63 * 83* 64* Lima Loco ..... 61* 6"* 60 * 61* Loose-Wiles . 66 66 66* 66* l«oulsvl lie 8k N ... ft * 98 98 98 Mark Truck - 99 9 7 * 98 9*% May l>ept fi .., 97* 95* 94 96* Maxwell Motor A . 69 * 68 * 69 58 Max Motor B ...14 D’»* 16* 15 Marlsnd . . . .31* *1* It* »** Mexican Rea . .. 21* 20* 21 21 Miami Copper . • -)’* - 1 *4 Middle fit a tea Oil. 1* 1* *% * % Midvale St! ..•' * .Vo Kan Ai Tex .16* 16* 16* 14* Mo Pacific pfd ... 62* .61* 51* 6 * Mo Pan . D»* 7** D* ]** Mont-Ward . 26 * 34 * 34 * 36 * Mother !<ode. .••• • * ** Nash Motors ... .. . .• 1-" National Biscuit .. 67 66 * J6* <>• National Enamel • • f'J * National Lead ...166* 164 1*4 N T Air D. ..41*41* N Y Cent .lOT'e 107 1°?% }•?* N T C A Rt L. .111 * 11" 111* 112 N Y N If Ar H ... 24 * 23 * 24 24 North American .2* *•% •* -J* North Pa< . M* M* MU S. A W. Ry.1241% I S 1.6* 125* Orpheum .. *; * 1 iwena Bottle ..... 4 . * Pacific Oil 44 * 44 44 44-^ Packard Motor... 11* 11* }]% jj * Pan American ..,.66* 65 65 • ; * Pan Am B ... 66 66 64 55 Penn R. R - 4 4 * 4 4 * 4 4 * 44* People* Oaa l"n% * Pare Marquette r.\ Phil. Co. 4 8 4 7 * 4. U 48 * Phillips Petroleum n* 32 * 32 * 3 2* Pierce Arrow 11* 1! H* Poetum Cereal 54* 66* f>«* 66* Preeaed Steel Car. 4 4 4 4 Prod A Ref. ** 28 ;■ * * 1'* Pullman .127* l?* 126* l • S Punts Alegre fi... 63* 62* 62* (■ Pure ODII.. --* 23* Ry. flfeel Rprlng 1-2 Ray Consolidated.. 12* 12* 12* 1 N Reading . 61* «*'% 6"* *1 It aping'e ..II* 1 1 * I 1 * 1 1 * Rep Iron A Steel. 4* 4h* Royel Dutch. N Y 4 2 * 42 * 42 * 43 St. I. * fien F... 24* 24% 24* 24* Ht f,OUls * W_ 41 * 4 1 * 41 * 4 * Schulte c mores.. 125% 124* 14* 126 Sears Roebuck ..106 I'M I'M 104 Shell Onion Oil... 16* 16«% 16% 14* Simmons Co . 26 * 34* CONSTIPATION A reuse of mnny 111* Harmful to elderly people. Always relief in faking CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Easy - -pleasant effective only 25s % I Sinclair Oil. 174 17% 17% 17% Slose-Sheffield ..73 72 72 .24 Skelly Oil. 18% 1*4 18 4 1 * % Southern Pacific.. 964 9*4 94% 95 Southern Railway. 68% 67% 6.% 68 Stand Oil Cal .... 55 654 66% 66 4 | Stand till N J_ 3*4 33% 34% *4 4 Stewart-Warner ..52 4 61% 62 52 4 Stromberg Carb .. 66% 64% 64% 664 Studebaker ...... 39 4 3*4 3*4 3*4 Submarine Boat ., 9% 9 4 9 4 Texas Co . 41 4<>4 40 4 40% Tex & Pacific _ 36 4 55 7# 36 36 Timken Roller _ 34 4 34 % 34 4 34 H Tob Product# .... 64% 63% 63% 64% Tob Prod “A** .. 90% 904 904 914 Transcont fill .... 4% 4% 4 4 *% Union Pacific . .1444 143% 144 144 United Kruit. 214% IT 8 Cat I r Pipe . 106 >4 10*4 104% 101% IT S Ind Alcohol . . 72% 71 71% 71% CT S Rubber . 34% 34% 34% 34% IT S Rubber pfd .. *7% 87% 87 4 *7% U s Steel .108 4 106% 106% 1<>9 TT S Steel pfd $ 321 121 % i Utah Cop . 79 79 Vanadium .26% 24% 25 24% Vlvaudou . 5 74 5% 5 4 f,4 Wabash . . . 15 4 15 4 Wahash •‘A” . 42% 42% 42% 42% West Union . 112 4 Westing Air Brake 93 92% 92% 93 Westing Klee . ... 634 634 634 63 White Eagle Oil. 23% 24 White Motors ... 62% 62 62 62% Wool worth Co _114% 112 112 4 112 Willyi-Over . *% *4 8% *% WI Ilya-Over pfd . .. ' .. «8 68 Wilson . 6*4 6 5*4 6 Wilson pfd 14% 14 14% 13% Worthing Pump .... .. 27*4 27 4 Wrigley Co . 41% 41% Yellow Mfg Co ... 634 62 62% 63 Yellow Cab Taxi .. 46 45 4 4 5 4 46 33 Inter & O N adj fis. 55% 55% r»o% 8 Inter & (J N 1st 6s. 99% 99% 99% 6 Int M Marine a f 6s 88 *4 88 88*4 Total sale# of stocks 292.6'tO shares. Kx-Dividend# Thursday. United State# common .$1.75 Delaware & Hudson .. 2 25 r - ■■ — V New York Bonds j V----/ New York. Aug. 28.—Lapsing Into typical preholiday dullness, bond trading today whs marked by narrow and Irreg ular pri'-o fluctuations, with the main trend following a downward course. Total sales fell below $10,000,000 for the first full day session In manv weeks. Virtually the only display of activity was seen In St. Paul railroad issues With directors scheduled to consider the refunding of next year's maturities the gold 4s of 1925 staged a tally early In the day hut later fell bark when no action on the matter was forthcoming. Wilson and company obligations also continued their recovery, the convertible 0s and 7148 moving up 1% to 2% points. Other industrial issues which were frac tionally higher included International Paper 5s, Punts Alegre Sugar and Con sumer Power 5s. These gains were coun teracted by losses Jn Kelly-Springfleld 8s and Chile Copper 6s. With the approach of the labor day holiday, there were indications that in vestors would wait until next week before committing themselves ip the bond mar ket few new Issues wlU be placed on the market until after the turn of the month. N«w York. Aug. 28 —Following are to day's high, low and closing prices of the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond: (United States government bonds In dollars and thirty-seconds of dollars.) United States Bond*. (Sales In 11.000) High Low Close 190 Liberty U-.e _100 23 100.22 100.23 53 Liberty 1st 4%s .101.29 10126 101.26 223 Liberty 2d 4%*.. 101 100.28 100.30 761 Liberty 3d 4%» .101 31 101.28 101.30 159 Liberty 4th 4%s .101.30 101.2* 101.30 284 U ii Govt 4%*...104.28 104 23 104.28 Foreign. 4 Ant Ju M W 6*.. * >4 8% 13 Argent Gov 7s.102% 102% 10.% 14 Argent Gov 6s.. 93% 93 93 22 Ausct Gov gt lo 7s 94% 94% 94% 15 C of Bordeaux 6s 87 V* 8" 87 19 C Of Copenhag 6%S 95% 94% 94% 13 C of Gr 1 'rag 7%s 9*>% 90% 90% 13 City of Lyons 6s. . 87% 87% 87% 16 C of Marseille# 6# 87% 87 8.% 14 C of R do Ja ms 47 94 93% 94 7 Cxecro-Siov K 8s 100 99% 100 416 I>enatt of Slcne 7s 93 9-% ?.% 5 Dom Ren s f 6V»s 91% 91% £1 _* 4 DofC 5 % r» n '29.103% 103 « l" i% 47 Horn of Can 5s '52 103 H»2% 103 18 Dutch E Ind 68 62 96 95% 96 43 D E Ind 6Gs *63 90% 90 90% 10 Framerican 7%s. . . 94% 94% £4% 114 French Rep 8s ...10-% J’4;* J”4:* 80 French Rep 7%s .101 100% 100% 6 2 Japanese 6%s ... 92% 4m 9.% 3 Japanese 4s . *3% RJ% ^ 3 King of Bel 9s.... 107% 107% J0]% 10 King of Bel 7%s.,.10R 10,% 108 in King of De n 10 % 1 "0 % 100 4 4 Kmg Of I ti%«.101 100 •# 106 m 11 King of N 6s 72.. 99% 99% 99 * 14 Kmg of N 6* '43... 9,-, 9,% 9,% 72 King S C S 8s ... *8% 84% ,J}4 3 King of Sweden 6s 105 1'4% 104 * 82 Pans L-Medltef «s 80% 80 £0% 74 Rep of Bolivia 8s 9 3-* W 4 9? » 11 Rep of C *■ 41.. 105% l£j4 ljij* 2 Rep of Chile 7s .. 97% 9,% •*% 1 Rep of Colum 6 %■ 99% 99% 99 * 16 Rep of I’uba 5%s •*% 96% 9 .% 2 Rep Of El S s f »s 104% 104 D'4 % 10 Rep of Fin 6s . .. 97 % 4, % * • '4 8 H of Queen 6*-104 103 B*4 8 S of Rio G do Sul 8» 97 9. 9, F. S if San P a f 8s... 100% 100 100 19 Swim# Confed 8s..116 *is2 15 tJuint (1 I'm • '46... 9m % 9i** 9m'* *3 UGGB&I 5%s ;*9.109% 109% 109% 11 UKOB4I 14* ■»7>®«* '«v2 • i: s «r b »• ■■ JU *;J» *; * « U 8 B-C By Klct U *2 *1* • Domestic. 2! Am A gr Chm 74. »« JJJi J* 17 Am Ch.tn .7 d *« ** **}» i Am ym.lt «. .l'<« '* * 1 ' 15 Am Hm.lt 6. . ** , 12 Am Sugar «» .J?® » J®® » J2G l** Am TAT 5%s ....101% B'i 101% 17 Ain TAT col tr 6».1"14 1®>> l"l|, 11* Am TAT nul tr 4... »;4 . *• » 1 Am wtUKI 4. *14 *>*» »» * 14 Anacnn t'op 7. JH.l'" ‘i 1®®4 !'r . 60 Anscon Cop «s 53.. 98 9.% 9. ■* 11 Armour Del 6%s .. JJa 91 * .**. 2 Ass<> Oil *s .10 % 100 100% 19 A T A S K gen 4s "^S 88% **t» TATAR F ad 4. 82 11% ** 1 At Ref d fs 9«S •*% 45 Palt Ac O is .102% 101% 1JJ% 93 Halt A O *v 4%».. 89 J4% 11 Halt A O gold 4s.. IT *£> JJ * 25 Hell Tel P 6s . . . .1*° £9 , 99% 31 Beth St con 6s A. 96% 96 9* » 6 Beth Steel 5%s ... **% 88 ** * 3 Bkln Ei gen 5s A 100% 100% l(Jo% 86 Bkln Man Tr 6s . .. 7£% •£% ■*> 16 « slif Pet 6 %» . .. 99% 99% 99% 7 ( an North d '»%s ..115% 115% 11£% 13 Can Pa« d 4s ... 80% *£% ££% If C C A Ohio 6s.... 104 % 104% H'4% 39 Cent Death 6s .100 99% ££'• 2 rent Pa gtd 4* ■ 8 6 % • • % 81 Ches A O cv Be .. 9«% 9*% £*% 27 rne* A O cv 4%i . 95% «• • 9:,% 7 C B A Q rf Is A. .101 l*>o% 101 41 Chi A K III 6s 71 .0% 71 30 Chi Gt West 4s 66% 64% 66% 44 C M .* St P Cv 4 % S 60% 60% 6£% 1" 4 r M At St P rf 4%s 62% 63 63 611 C M At St P 4s 2S. 80% ,9% .9% 14 chl A N W rf 6s.. 97% 9. 9.% 10 Chl Ays 6s . 77% 77% 77% 10 C R I A P gen 4s 82% 8*- % J]% It < R I A r rf 4s 79% 79% *£% 9 C T H ASK 6s.. 79% 79% 79% 6 chl A W Ind 4s .. 76% **% *6% 17 Chile Cop »is .106 105 % 106% 8 CCF’ASt L rfg 6s A 10 J % 102% 103% 10 Clev Un Tr 6s. 99 99 99 | Col GAEl 5* st.100% P % 100% 4 Com Pow *is . 94% 9* % 96% 9 Con Coal Md 6s 88% R ■ ** 88% 2 Con Pow 5s . •fl % 9°% 90% : cube cane Sg d 8s 99% 99% 99% 11 Del A Hud i f >*s 8*. % 8 6'* RO.ft, 1 D A R G rf 5s - 4 3 % 4 % t % 3 DA R G con 4 s 77% 77% ..% 3 Detroit Ed rfg 6* ln«% U>6 106% 3 Detroit U Ryi 4%s 91% 91% 91% 29 DuP l'e N 7%s 1 • * % 107% lo«% 2 Duquesne I.ight 6s. 105 tor, 105 || i: ;* *t Bab* I fj|i ■ % Iff 75 Emp Ons St R 7*%s. 9*?% 95% 96% 14 Erie gen lien 4s... *;% 62% *■■. % 31 Fisk Rubber 8s ... '>4% 104% U'4% 2 Gen'l Elec deb 6s . 104% 104% 1«4% 5 Goodrich 6%s.. 9*% 9*% 9*>% 27 Goodyear T 8s ‘11. 105% 105% 1* .% , 12 Goodyesr T ** ‘41. .11*% 11“% HP* 5 Gd Tk R of Cen 7s.115% 115% 115% , 19 Gd Tk R of Can 6s. 107% 106% 107% , 9 Gt Northern 7s A. I"*% 1‘G% 10<% 10 Gt Nor ft %■ B . .loo% inn in* 15 Herthey <‘nt»c 6s .103 ln2% P‘3 39 Hud A Un rfg /«A 86% 95% * % 7 11 .v M edJ Inc Fs 6*. % 66 *"% - :?> Hum oil At R S %s. P»0 9t% 9<»% s III Bell T rfg 5s. 96% 96% 96% 9 Illinois Cen f %* P»!% 1«2% P'2 % 29 1 C r Ft LAN O rg 5* 95 9 4 % *>4 % 13 Illinois Ftl deb 4%s 93% 93 93 2 Indians Steel 5s .101% PH% PU% ?0 Inter Flap Tr 7s. .. *'% *7% 8 7% 5 Inter Ray Tr 6* 6f % sr» £% ?*. In Up Tr rg r* stpd 64% *4% MS « TO-NIGHT Tomorrow Alright KEEPING WELL-An fR Tablet (e vegetable aperient) taken at j night will help keep you well, by toning end etrengthening your di* section and elimination. i! ■ fhlSthiH th# regular BUS Midi ■ 1 of the eame ingredlente, then randy I jv 1 eoeted. For children end adtdte. I ,r Isms SOLD BY YOUR DRUQOIBThhJ F 7 Int Pap cvt 6s A 86 6 % 8* 6 K C Ft A M 4a. . 8(1% *0% 80% t Kan Ctty P A 1. 8a 82% 92% 92% 6 Kan O South 6a.. 88% 88% 88% t K C Term 4a 8. 82 >2 It Kan O * E *a. . 91% 98 98 6 Kally-Fiorina T Ha 97% 97 97 30 Ear G of St I, 6 % a 94% 94 94 • 4 1, 8 A M 8 d 4a Ml 95% 95% 96% 5 Liggett A Myers 6a 88% 98% 98% 40 1.00 A N unlf 4h 91% 91% 81% 1 Louis Ka. A El 6a 90 90 90 2 Monad Bug 7 %a. . 99 99 99 5 Man 11 y con 4a.. 60% (0% 60% 8 Market St Ry 7a... 98% 98 98 K Midvale St cv 6a.. 88% 88 88 2 MStPASSM 6 % a 88 86% 86 1 MKA T or It Its C.100% 106% 100% 12 MKAT n p 1 6a A 84% 81% 84% 114 MKAT nt ad 6n A 63% 63 63% 27 Mo Par l"l 6a... 97% 97 9.% 26 N E T A T 1st 6a.100% 100% 100% 6 N C) T A M in 6s 91 % 91% 91 H 17 N Y Cen deli Os.107% 107% 1"7% 16 N Y Cen rfAim 6a 98% 98% 98% 12 N Y CASH. 6s A. 102% 102% 102% 3 N Y Ertla rf 6 % s. 112% 112% 112% 60 NYNHAH franca 7s 84 s4 84 20 NYNHAH rv 6a 48 76% 76% 76% 23 N Y Tel ref 6s 41..106% 106% 106% 8 N Y Tel Ken 4%a. 96% 95% 96 23 N Y W A B 4%s... 62% 62 62% 10 Norfolk A W cv 61.125% 124% 72e% 9 N A Edison *f 68.. 96 96% 86 15 Nor Pac ref 6lB...106% 106% 105% 4 Nor Pac new 5eK... 95% 95 95 3 Nor Pac pi lien 4s. 84% 84% 84% 4 N States Pow 1st fiaACMkWYPH 11 N W Hell Tel 7a.,.109 108% 109 4 N S Pow 1st 6sA. . 93% 92 92% 83 Ore S La rfg 4s. 97% 9l% 97 * 31 O-W R R A N 4s.. 82% 82% 82% 2 Oil* Steel 7%a. 89 89 *» 12 Pac Uas A El 5s... 92% 92% 9.% 10 Pao T A T 6s 52.. 91% 91% 91% 13 Penn R K 6%a.109 >9 0 9 12 Penn R R Ken 5s.. 101% 101 101% .48 Penn R R Ken 4%s.'92% 91% 9.% 3 P Marquette rfK 6a 96% 96% 96% 8 Phlla Co rfK Cs-101% 100% 101% 10 Phlla Co 6%s. 94 93% 94 2 Phil A R C A I 6.8. 97% »7% 97% 7 Port REAP 1st 6s I1SHRDEICT I 7 Port REAP 1st 6sB P4 93% 9. % 6 Pub Service 6s-1"4* ijl,. ?»«* 6 Punla A Sob 7s ..Pi9 108% 109 6 Read gen 4%s. 92% 92 9-* 13 Reading gen 4s . . 93% 9.1% 9.1% 3 Rep I A Stl 6%a. 91 91 91 1 R Q VV col tr Is. 68% 68% 68% 66 StElMtAS TfK 4s . 91% 91% »1» 9 StLIMtAS4aRAG d 82% 82% J-% 47 fit L A S F p I 4s A 69 % 68% 69 20 St E A S F adj 6s. 79% 79% 79% 22 St E A S F inc 6s. 72% 72% 72% 4 St P Un Kept 6s. . 99 99 99 35 Sea A Line con 6a. 81% 81 81 10 Sea A I.lne adj 6a. 61% 61 61 13 Sin C Oil col 7s. 92% 92% 92% 6 Sin Con Oil 6%a. 66% 86% 86% 12 Sin C 011 5 %8 ...100% 100 100 * 67 South Pan cv 4a . 9.% 9i % 9i % 6 South Pac rfg 4s. 88% 8, ■* 88 13 South Ry gen 6%a. 06% 106% 106 * 22 South Rv gen 6s ...102% 101% J2i a!* 19 South Ry con 6a..100 99ea 99% 12 South Ry gen 4s... .4 i..% 69 S W B Tel rfg 5s.. 96% 99* 96 7 Steel Tube 7s ...103% 105% 10o% 6 Term Elec rfg 6a... 9.% 9i% 9.% 61 Thlr Ave ad 6a.. 49% 49 49% 12 Third Ave rfB 4a . 66% 66% 56% 3 Toledo Edison is. 108% 308 % 108 * 2 Toledo St EAW 4.8 81% 81% 81% 1 Un El E A P rf 5a 98% 98% 98% 22 Un Pac 1st 4a. 91* 3l ?1 12 I ’n Par cV 4si... a . *9 S3 * 4 1 U 8 Rubber 7»,h..103*4 103 ^ 1®}J4 18 L' 8 Rubber 5«. . . S4*a Id U S Steel » f U..103Jt 104 104% 5 Utah Pow A Egt 5a 91% 91 4 2 Va-Car Ch 7s. 63% 63% 63% 10 Virginian Ry 5s... 96% 9e 9e% 4 Wabash 1st 6a. >00% ?0% 100'. 5 Warner Bog R la.lj h >0; 1®* 35 Weil Elec 6s.. 9* % 9,% 9.% 13 West Mary 1st 4l 61 64 64 10 Went Pac Ea. 3 West Elec 7a.108% Kth 1 ;% 5 West Shoe 4s. 83% 82% S.% 18 Wick-Span St 7i.. 71% 71 .1% 4 Wtllys-Ov 1st 6 %a 98 9, % 98 2 Wll A Co s f 7%s 48% 48 48 % 60 Will A Co 1st 6* 86 »s% 86% 15 Wilson A Co CV 6s 46% « 46% 36 Young Sh A T 6, 96% 16% 95% Total eales of bonds $6t0,®00. | N. Y. Curb Bonds | Srw York. Aug 1« —Following lo the off 1' ial li«l of iren-o'. tlom oo the w Voi k Coi ii boiungu, giving ell bonds traded in: ... Domeatie Bond*. 1 Allied Packer “a . *- 82 k 6 Alumin 7a. -5 ..103% 10-% H*^%| 27 Am <i A E 6b -*-% **** *•*> 4 Am Ice Co 7b ....Iuj 1°- j?* ■4 Am Hull M •» ..1'"!% lu»4 U*ht ' 6 Am Sum Tub 7%b.. «1 80* »J4 7 A n k cop ..103% 103% 10*% 60 A Baa Sim Hd 6%*.. *7 % 67% ». * ; *. Heaver Hoard 8a .. 7S% *5% 2 Beth Steel 7a, ’35 ..103% 103 % 103% 5 lilies Serv 7 c "O'* 5.% 9* *x * • *x 2 Con Gas B 5%a .101% lol % 19} % h Con Gas B •» ..194% 104% 104% 1 Con Gas B 6%a . .loe% Pj* a 6 Con Textile *» .... 80 79 *» 4 C m P A B 6%a .. 9 4 93% 9 4 3 Cudahy Park d%« *7 6 Deere &. Co 7%a. 103 l'-'J 193 1 1 *et. City 'i.tic 6b .1 - % 11 - *♦ 1" • \ 6 J>et Edison 6s ..105 l«v 105 1 Dun Ttre A K 7a.. 9.% 92% *-% 15 Fed 8u* C.m 1913.. 1' % 1" % J00% 3 General Pet 6e ...100% P % 100% 3 Grand Trunk 6%s 4°i « 1"" * . Int M atoll 6%- 97 % 97% 97% 2 K C Term 5%* ...IN l"i , 1 I 12 Ken Copper <s. . . . 106% 10*. % l‘J‘% 3 Leh Pow her 6s. ..101 101 101 j 9 I .eh Val Barb 5b.. 99% J5% 99% 3 Lib McN A J. b 7a 1 ■» 1* •» 2 • , 2 Liggett-Win 7.■ D'5% 1">% 105% 2 Morris A Co 7%S. . 99 9'% 98% 2 .Nat’ Distillers Co 7a 91 91 01 3 Nat ,Leather ..P»Q% 100% 10 % 10 N O Pub Ser 5s... *6% *6% 46% 2 i N ti P evt t. %a .P'0% !" •% 100% 7 Ohio Pow 5a MR" 87% 97 i»7 % 1 Penn PI It £* . 92 * 92% 92 % 4 Philip E 6%» 41.. 101 1-2% 103 9 p Sv C N .1 s.los % 1*»4% 108% 17 Pure Oil C%*. 9 % 5 % 2 Sloas Sheffield I* ltl% 102 1 S Cal Edison 5» .92 92 92 1 St Oil N Y 7a *31.107 107 107 2 Bt Oil S Y 6%s..l06% 1°‘7 % 198% 32 Swift A Co 6a .. 94% 94% 94% 2 Tidal Osage 7s-104 103% 1-3% 3 t'n El L .v P :■%* 9“% 94 9S a Vacuum Oil 7s .106% 186% 10* % 4 \ irgima Ry 6a . 95 >5 95 Foreign Bonds. 6 King Nsth »•*. 72.. 95% 99% 99% 25 Rus € % * rtfs N C. 17% 17% 17 % 2 Swiss 5 % s .. . .101% 101% 101% I hit ago Stork*. Quotations furn -hed by J S Barbs A | Co. 2.4 Omaha National Bank building, phone JA 6187-86-89. Bid. Asked Armour A Co 111 pfd... 79% 4" % Armour Co Del pfd . . vu 91 Albert Pick . D% 19 Baeelck Aleralt# . 32 32% Carbide . €o% 6-% Edlfon Com .131% 132% Continental Motors . * % Cudahy . 6 4% Daniel Boone . 7 % 7 % Diamond Match . 117 117% Deere pfd . 73 74 Eddy Taper . 15 Bid Libby . 6% 6% National Leather . 3 % 3% Quaker Ost* .285 Iteo Motor* . 16% P% Swift A Co .102% !%’% «wift International . 25 2’ % rhompson . 42% 45% Wahl . 2 4 24 %, EVriglev . 41% 41% Fellow Co . 62% 61% reflow Cab .45% 4( Foreign Exchange Kates. Following «*re ♦ nda> s rates of exrhange is compared with the par valuation Fur ilahed by the Patera National bank Tar Val. Today luatrls .2° .89801* Belgium . .. 195 8*03 a nada .1 M 1 p0 *a#rho Slovakia ..28 .8383 tenmark ....27 1638 England . 4 46 4 4 676 rranr*e ...193 9 64* Deer# . 195 .81*. taly . 158 .84*6 rugo Rlav-a . 20 .9179 Cor way . .27 .139? twaden .27 2««5 Iwltxerland . 191 .1887 New York Mixer New York Aug 24 Bar silver. 88%r. Mexican dolls t *. |6:‘%o . _ - Sufferer* From Indigestion , or Stomach Troube CUT THIS OUT "Stomach troubls, dyspepsia. Indite Ion. sourness, gas. heartburn, food fet isolation, etc . ara caused nine times tn an by ohfonlc a.Id stomach," aays s ell kiioa n authority. Burning hydrochloric acid develops It ha atomarh at an alarming rata. The rid Irritates and Inflames the delicate tomach lining and often les.ta to ga» litis, accompanied by dangerous atom ch ulcers Don't dose an arid atomarh Ith pepsin or artificial dig**tents that nly g|\ a temporary relief fiom pain 1*> living the sour, fermenting food out of ha stomach Into the Intestines. Instead, neutralias or aw eaten your old stomach after meals with a little ot water and Hisurated Msgnes a and ot only will the pain vanish but your veals will digest naturally There is nthine batter than Hisurated Msgoests i sweeten sod settle an geld Stnlhgch t soaks up the harmful excess gold mu h s a sponge nr blotting paper might and our stomach a« ts and feel* fine In just f w minute* Illsutsted Magnesia sn j *» obtain* I from an\ reliable tltuga •'< in Hhrr powder or tubist form It is s>*f' pliable. e««i and pleasant to use. Is not laxative and la n.<i si all expcuaive. /-A Omaha Produce __' Omaha, Aug. SI. BUTTER. Creamery—Local jobbing pncaa ta re tailer* : Extras, 39c; extra* In 6©*lb. tlba, 3a<-; standards. 28c; first*. S7c. Dairy—Buyers ar# paying a<l® *?£ table batter In rolls or tubs; 27028c for t-at'king gtock. For beat sweat, unsslt rd bU,ler-^1C'BUTTEBFAT. For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers are paying 25c per lb. at country stations; 3ic delivered at Omwha. FRESH MILK. Beginning September 1 price quotable. 12.in per cwL for freeh milk testing *.& hutterfat, delivered on dairy platform, Omaha. EGGB. For eggs dellvereo Omaha, on loas-off basis, $8.40 ©8.75 per case. For No. 1 fresh eggs, graded basis, $O032c per dos en; seconds, 24® 26c. cracks, 21 ©22c. Prices above are for eggs received In new or No. 1 whltewood cases; a deduc tion of 25c will be made for second-hand cases. No. 1 eggs must be good average size, 44 lb*, net. No. 2 eggs, seconds, consist of small slightly dirty, stained or washed eggs, irregular shaped, shrunken or weakened egge. In some quarters a fair premium Is being jjald for selected *gga, which must not be more than 4s hours old, uniform In size end color (meaning all solid colors— all chalky white or all brown, and of the same shade) The shell must be clean and sound and the eggs weigh 25 ounces per dozen or over Producers must necessari ly deliver their own eggs to benefit by thin latter classification Jobbing prlcea to retailers: U. 8. spe cials, 36®2Vc: U. B. extras, commonly known as selects 32©33c; No. 1 small, 28® 2 9c; checks, 24©25c. POULTRY. Prices quotable Tor No. 1 stock allvs: Broilers, l»t‘@2 lb*.. 26®28.-; 202 H lbs.. 23®25c; Leghorn broilers. 20©23c; hens. 4 lbs., 18020c; hen* under 4 lbs, 16®17c; Leghorn hens, 12©14c; roosters, 10@12c; ducks, f. f. f. young 12c; old ducks, f.f.f., 10® 12c; geese, f.f.f., 10©12c; pigeons, 11.00 per dozen. Under grade poultry paid for at market value. Sick or crippled poultry not want ed and will not be paid for. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry (to retailers): Springs, soft, 35©38c; broilers. 135038c; hens 21026c; roosters, 18©19c; ducks 22026c; geese. 150 20c. FRESH FISH. Jobbing price* quotable ss follows Fancy white fith. 24c; lake trout, 30c; halibut, 25c; northern bullheads, large, 20022c; ratfish, 28032c; f let of haddock, 27c, black rod sable fish, 18c; red snap per, 27c; flounders. 20c; crappiss 25c; black bass, 32c, Spanish mackerel. 1 H to 2 lbs., 25c; yellow pike. 22c; striped bass, 12c- white perch. 14r; pickerel, 16c; chlnook salmon, 30c; silver salmon. 22c; frozen fish, 2 ©4c less than pri.ee above; ling cod 12c. CHEESE. American cheese fancy grade, jobbing price quotable a* follows: Single daisies. 23V*c; double daisies, 23c; square prints, 24c; young Americas. 24c; longhorns, 23c. brick, 23c; llrnburger, 1-lb. style. $3 25 per dozen; Swiss, domestic, 32c; imported Roquefort 62c; New York white, 12c. -BEEF CUTS Wholesale price quotable* No. 1 riba, 25c; No. 2, 23c; No. 3, 14c; No. 1 loina. 35c; No. 2. 32c; No. 3 18c; No. 1, rounds 20C; No. 2, 19Hc; No. 3. l’Hc; No. 1 chucks. 15 He; No. 2. 15c- No. 3 $Hc; No. 1. plates 8He. No. 2. 4c; No. 3. 6H« FRUITS. ^obblng prices. ♦.'rapes—Concords, standard basket, 40c; Tokay's, crate, 13.00; malagaa, crate, |2 25. Apples—Early Harvest, per bushel bas ket, 6J.75; California Gravensteins box, 12 2503 50; Wealthy, basket, *150 Pears—Western Bartlett, per box, 14 f*0; Colorado, do. bushel basket, 13.50; p»arbea—Elberta, bushel basket. 42.75 © :< - o. Plums—California, per crate. 42 25 © S.f • Dalian prune*. 3 5-lb. case. 11 30. Bananas—Per lb. ?H^ Lemona—California, extra fancy, per box. $7.00. fancy, per box. 16 00; choice. 1 er box*, $5.60. limes 100 count, carton $2 on. Oranges—Valencias, extra fancy. per box. $4.00© * 1 >• VfiOX'f ABLES. Jobbing price-* Cantaloupe—‘ rate standards or Jumbo, $4 : Hi. «. $3 76; flats. $1.60. Cauliflower—Per ert’e. $2 60. Cucumbers—Home growix fancy. 00c. per market basket; hothouse. basket $1.00 Honey Dew Melons—6 to 13 tn crate, $2.50. Celery—Oregon doz. stalks. *1 25 01 75; Michigan, doz.. 75c. Pepper*—Green, market basket. $1 50. Parsley—Per dozen bunches. 58076c. Radishes—30c per dozen bunches. Beans—Greea or wax, market basket II 25. Potatoes—Homs grown, tn sacks, IHc lb l Sweet Corn—26 0 2$e par doten. Wa terms.ons—Crated, i me.ona $6 2 H_C per lb. Tomatoes—Climax basket, about If lbs $: • Le*’uce—Head per era’s, 16 00; per dozer« $ I 76: leaf per do%en 40c Cabbage—2 He per lb.. crates. 2c per lb Roots—Been* carrots and turnips, mar ket basket. 60c. On ns—Spanish errte. 66 Iba. $2.Sr Washington, yellow, in ssrk«. 4c per lb home grown dozen bunches. ?5c 8w«*er Potatoes—Southern 50-lb. ham per, S 26. FLOUR Pr'^ea quotable, round Jo's (lass than carload lots, f o b. Omaha. foilow rirst patent. In 98-lb bags. 15 9007.00 ■ f~ bbi . fancy clear, in 4*- h bags. $5.75 i; 5.86 per bbl ; whits or yellow cornmeal $2 70 per 100 pounds. FEED. Markst qu^iab:# per ton. carload lota. f. i b. C-rr.Kha. MU Feels—Bran standard. $23.00: bn n sh rta $2* 7 -0 37.0* gray short*. $29 50; flour middlings, 130.50; reddeg. $37.50031.00. Hominy Feed—Whits or yellow. $39 #0 Digester Feeding Tankage—$0 per cent protein $60.00. L:nse*d Meal — 34 rer cent protein, fu ture delivery. $50 60 $ Cottonseed Meal—45 per cent protein. Alfalfa Meal—Cho'ce September and ° tot>er $29 90, No. 1. September and Oc tober. I.'-' . No. 2. September and Oc tober. $:.’ so. But term k ' rrdensed. for feeding )r bbl. lots 3 46c per lb.. Lake buttarrollk. 500 to 1.SO0 lbs. 9c !h Kgg •she ;»—Dried and ground. 290-lb tags, ton lots. $25 00 per ton. HAY. Nominal questions carload lota: Upland Pralrlw— No 1. $12 50013.60; No 2. $10 90013 03; No 3. t7.00CI.09. Midland Prairie—No. l $11 00012 00 No 2 10.00010'.--#; No. s $6 00 01 09. J - wlsnd Prairie—No. 1, fB.OOftfOC No 2. ft;.0*0 8 «b». Packing Hay—18 5007 56 Alfalfa—Choice $1« 0001*66 Vo 1 $15 09017 no; standard. $73 0f*ST14 00* No 2. $11 <*001? CO. No J. $9 00011 00 Straw—Oat, $8 0009.00; wheat, $7,003 $.00. HIDES. WOOL, TALLOW » r|c#» are quotable as follows, delivered “ 2,000 Steers Good quality. 3 and •1-year-olds. . Kor Information write or call P. P. MADDOX North PlStte, Neb. When you think of GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS, SERVICE You think of UPDIKE - OMAHA—KANSAS C!TY~-CH!CAG<V~MUWAUUR AmpU finance* mmn country shippers *f Immediate payment* mi tbalr draft* and balance du* always remitted wttK return*. £ Telephone AT Ian tic Mil Updike Grain Corporation “A Reliable Consignment H*u*e~ t Hidea—S,a,nn»hl*. No. 1. Mi*. ** — JUe; green 7 ■, O *■*<•: balW. Tft«. bnuid ed, 7Vi< . giuo hide,. b‘/,r.; clit, 1 MM * ‘ • klD UtfS'ir. glue «kin». *c, dry kid* . Ilf; dry ..lied, tc; <»ry glue, «tfe; d*»: cona SI 00 etch; horse hides. 14.0003 •• • pnnte* »nd glue*. *1 ** e»ch; eoltg, ..o *«efc. depending on"*U* end length of wool. !•»!<•. *0c<» |i 26 each, depending on «>ge and lengtu of wool, shearling*. 2fi030e aach; clips, no value; wool, 32 040c. , Tallow and Grease—No. I tallow, 7 c, H tallow. 6*c; No. 2 tallow. $c; A grease 7c; B grease. yellow grease C; . brown grease, 6c, pork cracklings, $4). > per ton; be**f cracklings. $30.00 per tun, beeswax. $20.00 per ton._ New York Nugar. New York, Aug 28—A much better In quiry developed in the raw sugar market today at an advance of l*14c to the basis of 6 66c for Cuban duty paid. . Sales Included $.000 bags Philippines due early in October nt 5.6$c and 160.') '* bags Cuban and 18.000 bags Port® Rican for September shipment at 6.66c to local and out port refiners. An ripening break of 3 to 6 point* m raw sugar futures as a result of liquida tion and European selling was follow-•. by rabies on covering and renewed Cuban h$t 1 • ** *® advance in the spot market. September was particularly strong, closing at 1® points advance while other active mont1 * [were unchanged to 1 point net lower. Sep tember closed, 3.78c; December, 3.i*<; March, *.J5c; May. 3.43c, all bid. Refined surar was 6 to 1ft points higher; list quotations now ranging from $.*03 to 7.60c for fine granulated. Refined futures were nominal. N>w York Coffee Future*. New York. Aug 28—Coffee futures opened unchanged to 60 points lower to day. with December contracts selling ofr to 14.35c. or 40 points net lower uml<r further liquidation promoted by repor a of easier Rio exchange. Tb«*re were re iterated report** that dry weather was injuring comm* prospects in Santos, how. ever, and the market rallied on covering. December advanced to 16.25c and closed at 15.15c. The close was 10 to 20 points net lower. Half's were estimated at ftOO bags. Closing quotations: Hepternb- r, 16 90c; October. 15.65c; December, llllc; March. 14 75c; May. 14.35c; July, 14.05. . Spot coffee steady; Rl^ 7», 1.61<Vtc, Santos 4s. 22022 **c. New York Coffee. New York. Aug 28 -Coffee— Rio No. 7, 17 ’>4c; Sar.tos No. 4, 22%e; futures steady ; I October. 15.65c; December. 15 Ice. Open. High I.ow. Close. Test y. Oct! 24 45 ,24.88 24 38 24 80 24.40 ^ ! >0f 2 4 ('0 24.59 24 ‘>0 24.43 24 00 Jan. |23 98 24 4-* 23.98 24 45 23.$6 Mar 2434 24.75 24.33 ;24.75 ,24.2* Mav -4 46 24 97 24 46 24 90 24 46 New York guitar Quotation*. Furnished oy J 8. Bacht 4 Co, 224 Omaha National Bank building, phone* Jackson 61*7. !>!*>>. 61*9 i open. , H.gh. , Low, > Close. Test ). Sept TTl . 3 79 3 46 J 1.74 ; 145 Dec. | 2.76 3.79 | 3.71 \ 3.77 j 1.77 Mar. . 3 35 ? 3.37 3 33 3 35 3 ‘6 Chicago Petatoff, Chicago. Aug. 2 6—Potatoes—Trading light, market steady with slightly better undertone, receipt* 42 cara, total U ?. shipments. 452 cars; Kansas aacked Irish cobblers. 11.15 ©1.35; Missouri tacked Iri*h cobblers. <110© 1.25. few 11.00; Nebraska sacked Irish cobbler*. 1I.20©1 35, sacked early Ohio* 11.15© 1 30 New Jersey tack ed Irish cobbler*. 11 $*©155. Minnesota sacked and bulk early Ohio*, 91 09© 1 20; Idaho aacked rurala, 11.60©1.65. N>w YoBk Cotton Futures. New York. Aug 2$ —Cotton futures opened steady. October, 24 45c; Decem ber, <24 <>r>c, January, 23 96c; March, 2 4 "4c; May. 24 46c. New York. Aug 2§—Cotton—Future* Market cosed firm; October. 924.11c to 24 December. 24 43c to 24 4*c; Janu ary, 24 4£c to 24.4§c; March. 24 75c. May. 24 99c to 24 91c. Spot: Market steady; middling. 26 85c. New York Met*la. New York. Aug . *—Copper—Steady; electrolytic, *po? and nsarby, US6H i . future*. 13 4 © 12S<:. Tin—Steady; spot and futures. 941 47. Lead—S’eady; spot. §'>n©$37c. I^ead—Steady; spot, I 00S$ 17e. Zinc—Steady; East St. Louis spot, 6 62c; futures. 6. 22© * 25c. Antimony—Spot, 10 28c. Chicago Produce. Chicago. Aug. 24. — Butter—Higher; creamery extra* 37c. standards, 3654r. extra firsts. 354c; firsts. 34 3 544c; sec ond*. 32 ©33c. Egg* — Lower; receipts. 9.774 c»i»«; firsts. II ©34 **c. ordinary first*, 19 ©II London llhfr. London. Aug 21—Bar silver I*Nd per ounce Money 3 4 r>*r cent. Dis count rates Short t ils. 34 9? 11-14 r« cert. Three months bills. 3 4*33 12-1C per cent. New York Poultry. New York. Aug 2* —Poultry—A i i y» Market steady; broiler*, by freighL -7*» 2*c. l-v express. 1 $ Z *r Dres*ed Market Irregular; chicken* 39©4‘c. Chicago Poultry. Chicago Ai,g. 2*.—Poultry—Alive un settled fow 17© 24 4c; springs. 2*7c; roosters. 16c. Duluth Fla*. Duluth Aug r 7 —F:»x Close—Septem ber. 42 304. October. 97 26 *%. Novembe 92 76 . December. 9.. May. 92 26. —-^» Duluth Flax. Duluth Avr -»— l lose, Septerr l>er. 12 514 October. 4. 774; November. 1: 24; December. 92 21-4 3Ur «M1. Shortest Line Fastest Time to Rochester St. Paul Minneapolis Smooth track, all-steel aqelp. w ment. Convenient oa-tiroe •erric*. | Two rnt Trains Daly TW IN CITY LIMITED L» Om.K. .* 00 PJ*. f L». Council Bluff.. 8 2* P M. At. Ft Dod,..12.12 A.M. Ar Mnon City .. 2:10 A.M. Ar. RocHmIo. .*6:10 A M. Ar St p.ul . 7,05 A M. Ar. Ilinimpotlr . 7*45 A M. ,‘irrr^v CM Cm C*Mm TWIN CITY EXPRESS L* CWK, . 7.50 A.M. L*. Council Bluff, ......, 0 12AM Ar Ft Dod*. .12 07 P.M At Mcm. C.t, . 2:59 P M Ar. RocK.rt.r ..*6-10 P.M. ' Ar. Si p»ul . 7:2J p M. Ar Minnotpoli# . . . P-00 P.M. Pmim, 04--—PMmg Cm, Cjm*a M KMatrr When too **>—fo Grrat Western TtdMu rwntfwj. me. MARSHALL B CRAIC. C A P D. 1419 Fir.i N.fl B.uk Bid*. Ftion. 0260 9V CHICAGO QREAT WESTERN