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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1924)
Break Arrested, WHeat Climbs to Top at Closing Uncovering of Heavy Export Trade Leads to Brisk Bulge; Corn Follows Other Grains Up. By CKAKLKS J. LEYDKN, Universal Service Staff Correspondent. Chicago, Sept. 3.—Uncovering of a heavy export trade in United States wheat, together with a falling off In the primary movement from the winter belt, arrested the early break in the pil today and led to a brisk bulge. The close was strong and at top levels. Germany, Fiance and Italy were credited with tak ing wheat and rye on a big scale, some advices from seaboard describing the bus iness lately as eompuring favorably with war years. Wheat closed 1(0)1 %c higher, corn was advanced, oats were %c higher to 'Vfec lower, and rye ruled ^%<02,H»c higher. , The lifting of hedges out of the Chi cago pit against sales of cash grain to Europe has been the steadying influence for several days, Hut owing to the pend ing rush of American and Canadian spring wheat to market the trade failed to become enthused. However, with ship ments from tlie interior over the south west letting up abruptly, sentiment hat. changed materially. Corn sold off during the first hour, but ran into excellent buying on the dip and rallied well to higher levels with other grains. Bull leaders were credited with being back in the market. The corn crop has seemingly made favorable progress the last two weeks over wide areas, but generally the plant is regard ed oh several weeks late, and should frost develop, bull sentiment 'would probably boll over. (Juts dropped at the start as liquidation lilt the pit, but like corn, received strong support on the break and advanced to an irregular close. The movement of oats Is large at the moment, but is not likely to continue, (.’ash demand for this grain was active with premiums firm. Rye moved uncertainly during the first hour, but -finally gathered an upward trend, and closed at the top. Some *re ports have it that Europe has taken about 5,000.000 bushels rye the last two Provisions sold off under liquidation pressure. Lard was I5@17^c lower and rigs were 27 Vic lower. Fit Notes. The wheat situation sized up as being in very healthy condition. Surplus grain is being contracted for with foreign buy ers taking the aggressive. The offer ings of spring wheat at Minneapolis today wore heavy, but according to reports, mills and elevators will absorb them and at unchanged .premiums. In every mar. ket of th<> country cash premiums were firm. Gulf wheat premiums were up for the latter part of September ship ment. The ocean tonnage situation is. very strong. , t _ , The quality of the Canadian wheat this year will lie materially below that of last. The idea is soundly given that with price difference? negligible between this cotin. trv and Canada. Europe will likely ab sorb the United States grain this year as eagerly as the Canadian was taken last year, because of excellent quality of the wheat in the states this season. There were 1.000.000 bushels wheat sold out of this market to exporters today. The latter apparently are anticipating a continuation of the big export tra.de under way and are getting hold of the cash article for ready delivery to Europe. Bake chartering from Chicago to Buffalo and Montreal has been the liveliest in some year*. . , . . . , The world s available supply of *n4flU and flour for the week increased 4.0-8.000 bushels. It totals 150.389.000 bushels against 114.655.000 bushels a year ago. The significant feature of the supply situation is that in this country a great part of the wheat is moving toward ports. The falling off of receipts at southwest primary points Is due to the diversion or mneh of that grain to the «ulf, »l»o to the fact that farmera are retting bu«y v-irti their fall field work and will hence forth have leae time for marketing. CHICAGO CASH PRICES. By Updike Grain company. Atlantlo 4112. Art. I Open. l~Htgh. I Low. 6lo»a I *■»* ^ m\ in* Dec 1.27 1.2.%; l.»«* l;*S3 May 1.33% 1.11*1 1.32% 1.35%! »-3«% I 1.33%! I I 1.3o%l 1.34% ».p? j .87%! .8. ! .«*’ -»7% Dec. i :»2% -94% -92 | -94% .92% I 93 i ! ! -34% May .98% 1 00 .97% 1.00 j .98% Sep"." 1.18 j 1.11% 1.16%' 1.19% 1.17% Dec. 1.1* | 111% l.lftll.ljJ May 1.18%; 1.15%} 1.12% };}*%! >;><* SeV* .47 % I .48 I .47 .47%' .47% j Dec. *61 % | .51%' .60% .61% .51% • 5I%1 I .62% May • .56%| .16 .54% .55% .65% .65% 8?p.d 18.60 jlS.67 113 60 13 67 13.86 Dec, 13.67 !l 3.67 '13.47 13.60 13.77 12.00 *12.00 '12.00 18.00 12 25 New York Cotton. Quotations furnished by J. 8. Bache * Co 224 Omaha National Bank building,: phones Jackson 51S7, 5188. 5189 j """ | Open, i High. | Low. 1 Close. jYest'y. | “ 124.30 |24.63 124.30 124.63 124.40 Dec. 24.00 .24 34 23 95 ,24.22 24.07 Jan. 124.00 24.22 23 95 ,24.16 .24.02 Mar. :24.30 124 49 24 26 !24 38 124 32 May .24.40 124.65 124.88 |24 67 |24 46 New York Pugnr. Quotations furnished by J P. Bache Co..- £24 Omaha National Bank building, phques Jackson 6187, 6188, 6189. I Open. I High. I Low. | Close lYeat’y. Kept. 8.86 3.99 j 3.82 3.98 2 74 Dec. 3.80 3.89 3.80 3.88 3 78 Mar. 2.36 3.37 3.33 3 36 3.36 May 2.42 3.46 1 3.42 3 43 . Cliirarn Caah Grain. Chicago. III.. Sept, 2.—Wheat—No 2 ref. 21.27% & l.2»; No. 2 hard. *1240 ’"Corn—No. 2 mlxad, 11.1*01.11%: No. 2 vallow. 11.191401.21%. OaFa—No. 2 whit*, *7*i©48%r; No 9 white, 45047c. Wye—No 2. s9%o. Harley—600 40 c. Timothy Seed—15 9007.2V Clover Seed—*11 60021 60 l.ard—*1 3 8 5. Illbe— *12 60 Helllea—13.37. / ___ St. Louie Grain Ftltilrea. St. Loula, Mo., Sept. *.—Cloae—Wheat— September. *1.23; December. 11.28% Corn — September, 11.16; December. |l.ll%. Oate—September. 48%c. ■ No matter how long you may have been tortured and disfigured by seme itching, burning skin eruption, Jusl apply a little of that soothing, healing Kesinol Ointment to the irritated sur face and see if the suffering is not re lieved at once. Healing usually be gins that very minute, and the skin gets well quickly and easily unless the trouble is due to some serious in ternal disorder. •Doctors prescribe Resinol widely, 80 when you try it, you are using a rfimedy of proven value. v Residol Soap is ideal for general toilet use. It i* un^^assed for tile bath and shampoo. nrtpLETE RELIEF w’ CUARAHUID Thousands of •uffrrers tart yft rooptatclf relieved lr> 24 hours with new internal pr«crlptf**n of land »pv. laJirt that qui* kly neutral |,c pallet, pokonlfH (/tf»t>«< l*f tyittm Kt.t.wn » Cumvloefellelin 24 ttmr. ptnUraly ((praam* — nioin bark. Send 10, Sir 2* kuur uraplc IMl rr-ntla Clinical labuOttt'tW* C*.. CkKUuk. Kr|«kf ,4,1 j by all good diuggisia* **■ ‘ %. r -;-N Omaha Grain v_—-—---/ Omaha, September 3. Cash wheat sold on ihe tables today from about unchanged price® to lo high er. The demand was active and clear, ance was good. One hundred two cars were reported in. Corn sold at unchanged prices to He higher. Bulk of the sale*, were marked up at unchanged prices. Receipts, 25 cars. Oats were fairly good; demand at about unchanged prices. Re ceipts of oats were 36 cars. Rye sold at about unchanged prices and barley lc lower. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1.19; 1 car, $1.18; 4 cars. $1.16; 6 cars. $1.16; 2 cars, S1-14H. 5 cars. $1.14. No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1.21; 3 cars, $1.20; 1 car. $1.19; 1 car. $1.18; 2 cars. $1.17; 1 car. $1.16; 8 cars, $1.15; 1 car, $1.14Hi 7 cars, $1.14; 4 cars, $1.13; 3 cars. $1.12% 2 cars, $1.12; 1 car, $1.11H; 1 tar, $1.11; 3 cars. $1.9H No. 3 hard: 1 CRr, $1.17: 2 cars. $1.14; 1 cat. $1.13%; 6 cars. $1.13; 3 cars. $1.12; 1 car. $1.11%; 1 car, $1.11; 2 cars, $1.10H: l tar., $1.09. No. 4 hard: 1 car, $1.14; 1 car, I1.12H; 1 car. $1.12; 1 car. $1.11 ; 1 car. $1.08. No. 5 hard: 1 car. $1.11H; 1 car. $1.10; 1 car. $1.08. i Sample hard: 2 cars, $1.11; 1 car. $1.06. No. 4 yellow htg*d; 2 cars. $1.13. No. 1 mixed: 2 cars, $1.13. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1.11%. No. 5 mixed: 1 car. $1.08. No. 1 northern spring: 1 car, $1.28; 1 cor. $1 26; 1 car, $1.21. No. 3 northern spring: 1 car, $1.21; 1 car. $1.19; 2 curs, $1.16. No. 4 northern spring: 1 car, $1.13. No. 2 durum. 1 car. $1.12. CURN. No. 2 white: 1 car, $l.nj»H; 1 car. $1.09. No. 4 white: 1 car. $1.08. No. 2 yellow: 1 car. $1.10%. No. 3 yellow; 4 cars, $1.10; 2 cars, $1.09%. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.69. No, 6 yellow: 1 car. $1.08. No. 2 mixed: 4 cars, $1.09%; 1 car* I $1.09: 2 cars. $1.08. No. 4 mixed: 2 cars, $1.08. Sample mixed: 1 cur, $1.04 Hi 1 car, $1.03. OATS. No. 3 white: 1 car. 46c; 1 car. 45%c; 16 cars. 45He; 2 cars. 45c. No. 4 white: 4 cars. 44c. Sample white: 1 car. 41c; 1 .car, 40c. 4 RYM. No. 1: 2 cars, 83He; 1 cac. 83c. No. 3; 1 car. 81c. BARLEY. No. 2: 1 car. 74c. • Sample: 1 car. 70c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlotl.) Receipts— Today AA'k. Aro. Yr. Ago Wheat . 102 111 274 con . 25 60 48 Oats . 36 29 6| Barley . 6 » 4 Shipments— AVheat . 274 272 12 Corn .. 48 6 2 Oats . 51 , 1? 1? Rye . , * * 1 Barley .. 4 2 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk Ago Yr.Ago. Wheat ..1.778 6a6 Corn . 525 88 oR* Oats .1.173 -8* 327 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk.Ago Yr.Ago. Wheat . 185 451 148 Corn .. 7 18 -3 Oats . 12 4:i • 102 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk.Ago Yr.Ago Wheat . 151 .. 130 Corn . 38 t ... 4 Oats . 68 • • • 7 7 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk.Ago Yr.Ago. Winnipeg . 133 30 200 Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin. High Low Italn Ashland, clear .70 51 0.00 Broken Bow, clear .77 49 0.00 Colupibus. clear .76 o2 0.00 Culbertson, clear .78 * 51 0.00 Fairbury. clear .x82 50 0.00 Fairmont, clear .x76 4K n 00 Grand Island clear ....74 51 "00 Hartlngton. clear .76 49 0.00 Hastings, clear .*85 58 0 00 Holdrege, clear .77 -1 0 00 Lincoln, clear .<5 »4 North Loup, clear .x<5 48 «» 00 North Platte, clear .78 52 0.00 Oakdale, clear .74 61 0.00 Omaha, clear .73 56 O.OO Tekamah. clear .74 47 0 00 Valentine, clear .82 50 0.00 Lowest during 12 hours ending at « a. m. 76th meridian time, except marked thus x. Minneapolis Cash Grain. Minneapolis, Minn. Sept 3—Wheat— Cash—No. 1 northern. $1.2601.30; No. 1 hard spring. $1.IO0L4O; No 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, $1.34W 140. good to choice, $1.290133. ordinary to good, $1.2801.SO; old September.! $1.24%- new whit", $1.25; old December | $1.28*4% new December, $128%; old May. $1.33%; new May. $1.33%. Corn—No. 3 yellow, $1.1601.16%. Oats—No * white, 44%044%C. Barley—67 081c. Rye—No. 2, 8 5%085%c. Flax—No. 1. $2.21041.23. Kansas Cash Grain. Kanear City, Mo, Sept. 3 —Wheat—No 2 hard, $1.1301.25; No. 1 red. $1 230 1.30; September. $1.16 asked; December, $1.20% asked, May. $1.26% bid Corn—Unchanged; No. 3 white. $109% 01.10: No 2 yellow. $1.12%- No. 3 y* I low. $1.11%; No.*2 mixed. $1"9%- Sep tember. $1.09% bid; December, $1 06% asked: May. $1.03% split asked Has'1—Unchanged to 60c higher; No. 1 prairie. $10 50011.00. >1 inne«*polls flour. Minneapolis. Sept. 3. Flour—Un changes Bran—$26.00 _ New York Gestril. New York. Seypt 3. — Flour—Steady spring patents. $7.0007.60; soft winter straights. $6.0041'.26; hard winter straights. $6 2506 66. Uve—Firm; No. 2 western, $10 23 f o b.( New York, and $10.00% . I f. export. Wheat-Spot ririn; No l dark northern spring c. 1. f.. New York, lake and rati. $152%; No. 2 hard winter f. 0. b, lake and rail. $1.39%. No. 1 Manitoba do. $153% ; No. 2 mixed durum do. $1.36% Com—Spot firm; No. 2 yellow c. I f track. New York, lake and rail, $138%. No. 2 mixed do . $1.36%. Oats—Spot steady; No. 2 white. 58%c Feed—Busy, ' ity bran, 100 pounds sa< ks, $32 00, western bran do , $3160 0 32Lard—Easy; ml£d>*west. $14 60014 60. Other articles unchanged. Rye Flour—Steady; fair to good. $6.-60 5.76; choice to fancy. $6.6006.90 Cornmeai—Quiet; fine white and yel low granulated. $3.6003 60. i Barley—Steady, malting, $1,040 1.0* c. L f. New Yprk. Hay—Quiet; old No. 1. $3 0 00. No. 2. $27.00 No 3, $22.000 23.00; shipping. $19.00020 00. Hops—Steady; state 1923, 33038c; 1922, 18020c; Pacific coast 1923, 23026c; 1922. 20023c. Pork—Steady. mesa, $29 76; family, $30.00. Tallow—Quiet; special loose 8%c; extra, ^Illce—Steady; fancy head. 7% 08c. New York Coffee Future*. New York, Sspt. 3 Coffee futures opened at nn advance of 11 to 32 points today. December selling up *o 16.80c on covering and buvlnm believed to be for Brazilian accounts. Reports of rain* In Sao Paulo and the Increase In the world's visible supply for August caused selling, .but It was said absorbed on slight set backs, the market closing 16 to 24 points net higher. Hales were estimated at 47.000. Closing quotations: September. 16.32c; October. 16 12c; December. 16.64c; March. 15 31c, Muy, 14 69c; July. 14 41 Spot cuffee, firmer; Rio 7s, 17',i< . Han to* 4s, 22 % 0 22 %c. Chicago Mutter. Chicago, Sept 8.—Trading In the but ter market today was quiet with thq mark*' no more than steady. Th*ie wa* a small Amount of business this morning on 92 scores butter at 37% cents but buy ers did not take kindly to the advance and by late afternoon found It possible to buy In some quarters at 87 rents. The centralized car market was steady with demand and movement slow. Fresh but ter, 92 score. 87 0 37%c; 91 score, 86 %©• 90 score, 85%c; 89 store, 36c; 68 score. 34c; 87 score, 33c; 86 score, 32c Cen tralized carrots 90 score, 36 %c, 89 score, 35c; 68 score. 2 4c. New York Sugar. New York. Hept. 3.- An advance of % •• occurred In tho raw augur market todnt to the basis of $6 78 for Cuban duty paid, with a more actlv* Inquiry. Hales In cluded 14.000 bags Cuban to an outport reflmr at $5.71. and 100,000 bag* to b-al refiners at $6.78, all for Hcptember ship merit. Reflecting the advance In spots, near positions in raw sugar future* were high er. while later deliveries showed little t hang" Final prices were 10 to 17 points up on near ami one point higher to one lower on later positions .September cdos ed $3 99; December, $3.88, March. $3 86; May. $3 4 3. Refined sugar advanced 10 to K- point* owl ti g to the higher cost* of raws, list prices now ranging from $7.00 to $7.22 for fine granulated. A good Inquiry was re ported. Refined future* were nominal »w York Ilr,» tlomls. New York. Sept. 3 —-Cotton good* mar kets were quiet and barely st*nily Jn th« gray goods division. Many small orders* umurted Jobbing houses for the retail trade. keeping shipping departrm-nt* busy Yarns were slightly firmer Silks continued to sell moderately and at end II New' lines of dress good* were being drown for the spring with fancies pr© dominating In the offerings. Household linens were In better demand from the * 4 lib ago I’rod me Chicago. Hept f llut'-r—Unset Med rr#ain*»rv sstrus, 37*4e standards '-'v estia first* 35*44136%©; first*. 3 40-l 5c. ■ Kggs Higher. receipt 6. 1-261 case*. fusts, wtdiUMjy lusts. $iO*2c. t-- - ^ , Omaha Livestock j ----/ Omaha, September 3. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Monday holiday. Official Tuesday ...18,354 15,636 45,333 Estimated Wed. ... 5,500 17,600 27,000 •• daya thft week ...28.864 33.136 78.338 Same days last wk. 32.093 28,847 77,328 Same da. 2 wks.ago 30,433 27,666 70.6S8 Same ds. 3 wks.ago 24.165 36,354 44,716 Same <js. yr. ago .39,140 33,550 80,246 Cattle—Receipts. 5,500 head. All classes of cattle sold higher on today's light run. Corn feds advanced 15 026c and are un evenly 35 080c higher for the week so far. Best here today brought $11.00. She stock was active and 10#26c higher while stockers and feeders which closed strong yesterday showed further improve ment and are largely 25c higher for the two days. Choice quality heavy Wyoming feeders sold at $8 0008.50. quotations on Cattle: - Choice to prime beeves, $10.35011.25; good to choice beeves, $9.40#10.26; fair to good beevea $8.75#9.25; common to fair beevea, $7.75 #8.75; choice to prime yearlings, $10.15 010.90; gtn;d to choice yearlings, $9.50# 10.10; fair to good yearlings, f8.75wl.6o, common to fair yearlings $7.) *#8.50; good to choice fed heifers, $8.25 #9.85; fair to good fed heifers, $7.00#8.00 good to prune fed cows, $5.50#8.00; common to fair fed cows. $3.00#5.25; good to choice grass beeves, $7.00©8.00; fair to gakd grass beeves, $6.2507.00; common to fair grass beeves. $5.25#6.00; Mexican steers, $3.75# 4.76; good to choice grass heifers, $4.750 5.75; fair to good grass heifers. $4.00#4.75; good to choice grass rows. $4.1004.75: fair to good grass cows $3,250 1 00; tanners and cutters, $2 00#. 3.25; prime heavy feeders. $7.7508.50; good to choice feeders, $7.000 7.76; Tair to good feeders, $6.25#7.00; common to fair feeders, $4.50#6.60: good, to choice Stock ers #0.75#7.75; fair to good stockers, $5.7501 6.75; common to fair stockers, $4.50#5.50; trashy stockers, $3.00#4.00, stock heifers. $3.60# 5.25: stork cows. $2.50#^.60; stork calves, $3.50#7.50; veal calves, $3.00# 10.50; bulls, stags, etc., $3.25# 4.15. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 19.1397 $9 60 6 9..... 774 $9 65 22. 810 9 75 18 822 9 90 87.1155 10 00 17. 860 10 3ft :;0.1452 10 40 8 988 10 56 22.1002 10 60 44 1201 11 00 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 24. 8Si, 9 66 26 863 9 85 36..... 804 10 00 32. 856 10 10 CALVES. 43. 255 7 50 WESTERN CATTLE—WYOMING/ D. R. WHITAKER. 22 feeders .1181 $8 00 23 feeders .,....1127 8 60 NEBRASKA! 22 stockers . 717 6 15 Hogs—Receipts 17.500 bead. Rather liberal supplies and bearish advices from other markets tended to weigh heavy on local prices this morning and a rath er sharp decline resulted, shippers filling their orders at mostly 26c lower levels while packer trade was slow' and largely 25c decline. Bulk of all sales was noted ut $h. 50@9.50 with early top $9.60. HOGS No. Av Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh Pr 42 24 . $8 «0 48 292 110 $H 76 07 2M 280 H 86 55 3U1 ... 9 00 30 2til ... » 25 48 206 ... 9 25 32 204 ... 940 67 247 ... 9 45 43 229 ... 9 50 Sheep—Receipts. 27,000 head. Although total receipts wer^ again large only a fair per cent of the entire run was fat lambs and with demand rather broad these classes ruled fully steady to pos sibly a little stronger. Inquiry for feed era was again urgent and movement not. ed on a steady basis with aged around steady. Lambs, good to choice, 912.50013.00; lambs fair to good, $11.00012.70; feed ing lambs, til.50012.60; wethers. $5,000 7.00; clipped lambs, fed, 911.76011.80; yearlings-, range, $7.00010.00; fat ewes. $4.2505 00; breeding ewes, yearlings ex cluded. $5.0007.50; feeding ewes 93.60 « 6.00. f "V (hicugo Livestock. Chicago. Sept. 3. — (United States De partment of Agrbhilture.) —Hogs — Re ceipts. 29,000 head . market slow. 10c to mostiv r- lower; killing pigs unchanged; top $10.20, better 16‘i to 325-pound aver ages largely at 99.75 to $10 15. bulk good and choice 140 to 150-pound kinds, $8 60 @9 25, majority packing size, $8.OU@$.o0; bulk desirable strong weight slaughter pigs, $7 4O0J.7S; bulk. 99.20010 00; heavy welgh\, $9.70010.10; medium weight, $9.80010.20; light weight, 19 1"0 10 20, light lights. 97.J5@10.00; packing hogs, smooth, $8 packing I rough, $8.2008.70; slaughter pigs, $6.60@ 8.00. Cattle—Receipts, 10.000 hesd; trad* ac tive. most killing classes unevenly higher; beer steers, yearling*/ and fancy stock largely 26c up, all Interests buying, de sirable light yearlings very scarce; best long yearlings. $11.25. numerous loads at $ Jit 00 @1100; well finished hullo' k*. av eraging 1.450 pounds, $10 90; relatively few weighty steers here, last week’s de cline regained; light beef heifers In broad demand; yearling heifers upward to $10.25; bulk fat vows, $4.6006.60; gram fed heifers largely at $s.t>O@9.O0; strong weight canners upward to $1.00. vealers uneven; good to choirs kinds steady at $13.000 14 00. outsiders paylr© latter price; medium grade veal calves and heavy kinds unevenly lower; run Includes few western grass offerings; some to feeder dealers at $7.00. Sheep—Receipts. 8 1.000 head; market dull; few early sales, fat native lambs steady at $13.00, sorting light; culls, $9.0009.50; bidding wdtk to 26c lower on westerns; no early sales; sheep weak to 25c lower; odd lots fat ewes. $4 0005.76; feeding lambs weak to 26c lower; choice 61-pound lambs, $12 75; best held around $13.00. Kama* City Livestock. Kansas City, Sept. 3. — (United States Department of Agriculture )—Cattle—Re ceipts, 9,000 head; calve*, 2,000 head, market, most killing classes 10015c highei ; spots up 25c; grass steers steady to ttroas; top hand weights and yearling* held higher; mixed yearlings, $10 25, bulk fed steer* and yearlings, $*.00 @ 10.G0; grasser* mostly 95.600 7,80; few loads up to $7.85. beef cows mostly $3.600 4.76; ranners and cutters. $2.2503.26; bulls, steady; bologna*. $.1.5004.00; vealers steady; practical top veals. $10.00. med ium weights, 95.0007.60; heavies. $3,000 16.00; county outlet for stockers and feed er* fairly bro9d; bulk of sales, I4 75 '<r 7.l>0 stock cows and heifers, 10@ 16c b Igher. bulk of m lee. $8 ( i load* fleshy, $6.00 pound stock helfera late yesterday. 16 50; calves, alow, iatead.v bulk of sales. $6 00 ft 7 00. Hogs—Receipts, 1 1,000 head; shipper 1 market 10016c lower; practical top. 1 19 65. bulk of sale*. $9 0009 60 bulk de sirable, $70@230-pound averages. 19 500 1 9 66; packer* going slow; bidding 16025c lower; packing sows mostly $8 4008 50; itork pigs /lull; mostly $6.7507.00. Sheep and Lamb*—Receipts. 10,000 head; market, lambs steady to 16c lower; lop natives, $12.75. belter grades mostly |12.2u@ 12.75; odd lots sheep, steady. East HI. flails Livestock. East Ht Louis, III . Sept 1-Hogs—Re ’clpts, 12,000 head; opened 16026c lower; ate trade. 25r lower; top, $ 1 o 10 paid, hulk, 190 pounds and up. $9 86010.00, moxt hfc*v> butchers. $9 8|@f.90; good »nd 170 to J 9ft pound $'•760/9 90; closing top. $10 00. large part of run to packers it 99.800 9 90 1st*; pigs dull shout steady; r>tllk. 140 to 150 pounds. $8 6009 00; 1 1 r> to 130 pounds, $7 5008.25; pucker sows mostly $8.26. (‘attic Receipt*. 45.000 head; active, native beef steers steady to 25c higher; op yearlings, $10.76; bulk native*. $7 600 )H0; western steer*. 10@15r higher bulk. |C 1507.10; top calve*. $11 76; hulk, $11 2 6 'rt I 1 60. other classes strong fat light yearlings scarce*; part load. $9 25; moat *ow», $4 0005,00; canners, $1.2602.75. bo iogn.i hulls. $1 0004 f>n Sheep—Receipts 2,000 head; sheep and hulls steady, top lajnbs to outsiders. 113 25 for one load packer top. $13 0f»; hulk w«les. $l? 75019 00; culls mostly I >7.00; light killing ewes, 16 00 h*nvt<s. ‘ 1.1 5004.00. cannera and cull ewe*. $l.f»0 * 02.50. ( Mom t it * I J * eato« k. ' fllou* City. la.. Sept 3—Cattle—Re * ”fipc. 2.000 heid: market active-, killers < strong; atockers strong; fat steers snd ' v< arlinge. $4 000 11.26. hulk. $0600 l 10 25 fat c iwa arul heifers. $6 7600 76; tanner* and cutter*. $2 1003 15; grass enwg and helfi.ra. $3 250 446.00, veals, $5.00010 60; hulls mostly, $3 6004 26; feeders. $7 0007.75; storkers. $66007 60; ato* k yearlings and calves. l6.0O4f7.SQ; I fee.ling cows and liMfera $1 7606 21). floge—Receipts, 10.000 head; market 160$5r lower; Inf*. $9 05: bulk of sales. |X 50'a 9 60 ; butchers. $9,1601 00; mixed. X.6009 26; heavy packers. M 2601.76. ■tag*. $6,000 0.1’5: native piga, $enofia 60. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 300 h*gd : market 25i lower St Joseph Livestock. Hf Joseph Mo. M**pt \ Cattle—Re relpts. 3,000 head: steady to 16c higher, hulk of steers, $* 0(1 «*) 10 00; ton, $10 2’?>; .■owe and In* i fere, $3 2 5 09,25; calves $4 60 010 60; ator-kers and feeders. $4.1506 0o Hogs Receipts, 1*1,000 head, opening 10c lower; ton, $9 70 hulk. $9 3609.65. Mhc' p and I.Htiili» Rscelpta. 4,000 head steady to 16c higher; I a tuba, $12 000 $13 16; ewes. $4 600 6 76. Chicago I'otutoea. •Chicago Hei t 3 — Pntators Trading fair; market weak on early Ohtos. shout st* n d v on whits stock, re* elpts, 30 cars total ITpIted Htates shipments 499 care. Minnesota hulk early Ohloa, 50096c- Ne hraalut sacked early Ohioa N6r0$t 10; Kansas sacked Irish < obhlere. tl 210 l.io Mlsourl sacked Irlah cobblers $1 16 01 30; NVw Jersey sacked Irlah rnhhleis around II 96. New York I'rmlnre. New York, Hept 3 llutfm Firm, re '.■.(..a, | fl t., n * t e a m e i y higher than ex tree. U".* Wi^.; creamery extras. <9. ) m ' 1 creamery firsts <39 fa •! score), lie. 0 35c. Kgg* Irtegular; rerelpt«. 26 636 eases, nearly amt nearby Western hennery whites firsts to average extras. 42065c; I'm *fto coast whites, firsts to extra firsts. 40 0 61c. ('hecae Hieady; receipts. 160,464 pounds liiutans City I'rtMlncc. Kansas t'tty, Kept 1 Kgg* Opr^cent hl^hei firsts, I2r. selects, 17c. Other pjvduvt ij.hanfed. Wall Street Is Waiting Now for News From Maine Colorado Fuel and Iron Is Juggled, but Market News Generally Favorable; Steel Slow, Steady. By RICHARD nrlUANE. Universal Service Financial JCditor. New York, Sept. 3.—Wall street got its first shiver of the campaign today. It was not much of a shiver. Still it wasr’t ple-dbuiit. The news from Maine where the state election is held next week, is riot satisfactory There is an old idea that as Maine goes in September the nu Lion goes In November. Wall street hasn’t much doubt of what Maine will do this* year, but information from the Pine Tree Btate has not been so good as expected, end it was broadly hinted that It would be prudent to wait and see what hap pened. Another Irritation came through the juggling of Colorado Fuel and Iron. On prospects of adding largely to the cor poration's income by developing its oil landa or supposed lands, the stock was run up sharply for months and then sud denly collapsed on news that what the drills struck was water, not oil. Soon thereafter a story was circulated quietly that oil really had been reached, but in siders were keeping the fact quiet. The stock was dumped on the market in vol ume and broke about 3 points. Market news generally was fsvorable. Improvement in the steel business, while slow, was steady. Railroad earnings were about as good as expected. Some stocks suffered severely in the decline. American Woolen was particu larly weak. Jones Tea. which was under pressure ail day and the dealings jn which were unusually heawy, broke four points. There was no regularity to the market Some rails were fairly strong, the Van Swerlngens and Norfolk ^ Western par ilcularly. But the steels, the industrials, the oils and metal shares were soft. An incident of the market session was the rise of U. S. Cast Iron Pipe above L’. S. Steel. * Transactions for the day aggregated 770,1.00 shares.. Rails, on an average, declined slightly less than half a point while Industrials declined more than 9-10 of a point. Foreign exchange was lower, sterling town lkc, francs t> H points, and lire off 2 points. Coffee up He a pound. Cotton again wan held within narrow limits. Crains were quite orderly compared with th« recent u^arkets. Wheat opened lower and sagged in the first hour but then improved slowly and steadily. Cables were lower. News from the Argentine was strongly bullish. The drouth had bi ought tho situation there to a point where it w,«» critical, it was declared, Utoomhali's estimate of the world wheat yield was given as 3.262,000,000 an against i,062.000,000. his estimate for last year. Chicago thought, the figures for the Ar gentine—224.000,000 bushels—were too high. The weekly weather report eald corn was making satisfactory progress, but was late In the Ohio and Uippe.r Mississnppl valleys and approaching maturity in east ern Kansas. Late corn wae badly dam aged in the south. Winter wheat seeding hsd begun In parts of Nebraska and northwestern Kan sas. The ground was too dry in parts of fhe Ohio valley and some other sections for plowing Without any marked recession prices Improved gradually through the day and the close was generally at or near the best for the day. Wheat closed from lHc to l%e up. .'orn l',*c to l He up. oats He to He up. and rye 2c to 2He up. Lard for some reason did not follow Lcrn and closed 17 to 20 point* down. r--\ New York Quotations | New York Stock exchange Quotations furnished by J. 8 Bach* A Co . 224 Oma ha National Bank Bldg Tues. High Low Close. Close. Agriculture Chem 18% 12% 12% 14% Ajax Hub . 9% 8% 8% 1% Allied Chem . 72% 72% 72% 72 Alits-Chalinera ... 64 63 63 64 Amer Beet Sugar. 43 42 % 42% 42 A B 8ho# F. 82 Amer Can .134 131% 132 133% Amer C & F... 168 % 169 Amer Hide 9 L . 11% 11 11 11 Am II A L pfd.. 63% 61% 61% 63 Amer Inter Corp.. 28 27% 27% 28 Amer Lin Oil . .. . is% Amer Loco . 82% *0% %u% 81% Am**r Radiator ..116 116% 115% 117 Amer S A Com... 11% 11% 11% 12% Ainer Smelt ... 76% 75 7 5 77 Amer Smelt pfd .104% 103% 104% 104 Amer Stl F .. .37 Amer Sugar . 48% 41 48 4n% Amer Sumatra’,... 7% 7% 7% 7% Amer Tel A Tel .128 127% 12* 127% Amer. Tobacco .162% 162 162 153% Amer W W A E 117 113% 114 118 Arner Woolen . 76% 71% 71% 76% tnaconda . 40% 29% 39% 4<>% Associated D Ods 119% 117 117 121 Associated Oil . 2>»% Atchison .104% AM Coast L .....131% 131% 181% 131% AM Quif A W X .. 16 15% 16% 16 Atlas Tack . 8% AM Refining . 87% 18% 86% 87% Austin-Nichols . 22% A uto Knitter . 2 % Baldwin .124 121% 127 12.7% flail .V Ohio .63% 6 2% 62% 64% Beth Steel . 4.'.% 45% 46% 45% Bosch Mag .. 29% 29% 29% 29% Brook-Man Ry.... 26% 25’* 26% 25% Brook-Man pfd .... 68 66% ,’allf Packing . .. 86% *7% allf Pete .21% 21% ,21% 21% at A' Aria Mining 61% 51 61 52% an Pa. .146% 147% 147% 148 >nt Leaf h .. 13% 14 •ent Leath l)fd .. 49% 47% 48 49% >rro <1« Pasco ...47% 46% 47% 47% 'handler Motors... 41% 40% 40% 41% he* a Ohio . 87% 86 14 M% hi Grt West . 6 6% ’hi A N W . 62% 62 42 62 % : M A S» P .16 16% 16% 16% ’hi Ort West pfd. .. . . w , . 17 ; M A fit P pfd . 26 26% 25% 34% : R I A P . 22% 31 21 32% ; 8t P M A O Ry. 43% 'hits Copper . . 34% 34% 34% 35% ’li Ino .22% 22 12 22 % ’luelt-Peabody . .. .. 59 ’luett - Peabody pfd 104 ’..a-Cola . 77% 76% 76% 77% •olo FI • Iron...! 16% 22% 24 36% !olum Carbon . 43 Columbia Gas _ 42% 41% 41% 41 •ongolsum . 49% 48 4- 4«% on Cigars . H% 1*% 18% l‘% ont can .. 67% 67 57 % *7% ’nnt Motors ..... 7% 6 % 6% 7 orn Prod . 33% 33 33% 3.1% ’olden ..2-% 24% 36% 2«% *ru< Ibis . 58 67 57 59 ,’uha Cans Sugar. 14% 14% 14% 14% ’ubtt C. Sag pfd 65 63% 64% 64% ’uba-Am. Sugar . 23% 22% 33 22 % uyamel Fruit .50% 48% 48% 6»« % laniel Boone _ 14% 13% 13% 14% lavidson Chem 44 42 43 44 % JelawArs A Huda. ... 12% mine Mining . 14% 15% Jupont I>e Nam. 1 86 132 % 132 133 % Eastman Kodak 1!" 1"8% 108% 109% !?rie . 29% 29 % 29% 29% Elec. Stnr. Bat... 67% 67% 67% 67% *'amoua Players .. 10% 80% 80%* 80% th Ave Bus Line. .... 11% •’ink Rubber 9% 4% 9% 9% *'lelsehman’s Y . 73% 72% 73% 73% '*reeoi»rt. Tea. 4% 6% Sen. Asphalt _ 43% <?\ 42% 44 1*1. Klscctlo ... .27; % 269% 270 171 % Sen Motors . 16 14% 14% 14* Sold Dust . .... 26 loodil.h . 14% 24 24 % 24 It. Northern Or*. 38% 10 It. No. Ry,. pfd. 67 66 6(• «7 lulf Slate Steel... 74% 76% 7t.% 76% (at tniann Trunk. 37 36 35 27 lavee Wheel ... 35% 35% *6% 36% (Udaon Motors . . 29% 24% 29% 29% loin** Min. Co. 42 louston oil . 71% 71 71 71% iupp Motors. i?% lllnols Central .111% llinoia On. pfd. .. . 111% nspirsMon .. . 29% 28% 23% 29% nt Kng Com. C 27% 25% 27% 26% Inter Harvester . 94% 93% 13% 94 nt Mer Marins . 10% 9% 9% 10 H nt Merc Mar pfd 41% 40% 40% 41% lilt Tel A Tel .. 84% M4\ Inter Nickel _ 18% 17% 17% ip% titer Paper . 49% 45% 46% 49% Invincible OH. 12% 12% Ion# * Tea . 20 % 16% P % 2*i Iordan Motor ...II 31% 31% 32% a C Southern .. 21% Kelly Springfield 16% 16 P % i% Kennerotf 49% 4v% 49% 4* Keystone Tlrs 2 1% 1% 1% f.eo Rubber .. J1 I • high Valiev 64% 67.% 63% 64% .Ima I.O'«‘tnotlvQ *, .hum Wiles . .... 67% l.ouis A Nashville . 100 Hack Truck »8% 97% 97% 96% day Dept Store .... . 97 Unmet I Motor A 63% 6o% 60% 6 1 \ I dl.xwell Motor R 17 16% 16% 17% Uarland . 37% 12% 32% 3,' Mexican Seaboard 21% 21% 21% 21% Miami Copper ... • 23% 24 Middle Nfniee 011 1% 1% 1% 1% Midvale Steel . . I« % Mo Kan A Tex 16% 16% 16 16% Mlasourl Pacific . 19% 19% 19% 19% Mo Pacific I.fd . 5 4 r.3% 6.1% 3% Mont . Ward 36% 36 3fi % 36% Mother l«nda n% *% 6% 8 % Nafch Motors .. . . 182% National Biscuit 66% 6«% 64% »’>7% National Knamet 25% 24% 24% ’.’6\ National Lead .167 164 % 154% 16* N V Air Brake . 42% * Y. Central ...108% 107% 107% 109 N Y C A fit I# 116% 111% 114% ins NY Nil A H ... 24% J 4 2« 2 4 % North American l«» % 30 M>% 80% Northern Pacific 6fi% *6% 46% sf. % N A W My .128% 124% 1!*% 126% • m rheum .,. |n% jn jo |o )wsfia Bottla _ 43 42% 43% 42% I'ad fie «»'» 47% 47% 47% 47% ['a* Ward Motor. 11% 11% Pan Amsm.au.., 64% 63% ft* 64% Pan-Amer "B”... 63% 52% 63% 63% Pennsvl R It. 45% 44% 44% 45% Peoples Gas.102% 101% 102% 101% Pere Marquette... 63% 6J2% 63% 62% Phil Co. 49 % 414 49 48 % Phillips Pet. 33% 32% 33% 32% Pierce-Arrow. .. H Postum Cereal... 81 60% 60% 60 Pressed 8 Car. .. 46% 46% Producers & Ref.. . . .. 29 Pullman.129% 128% 129% 128% Punta Alegre Sug. 56% 54% 64% 64% Pure Oil. •• 23 -3% Railway Steel S. 126% Ray Consolidated 61% 81 61 b. ReploRle. 12% 12 12% 12% Rep Iron A. Steel 49% 4H% 48% 48% Royal Dutch N Y 43% 43% 43% 43 St Louis a? S Fran 28% 27% 18% 28% 8t Louis & S U... 43 41 % 42% 43 Schulte Cigar 8.100% 99% 99%1<>0% Sears-Hoebuck ...105% 106 105 166% Shell Union Oil... 17 16% 1G% 18 % Simmons Co. 25% 24% 25 25 % Sinclair Oil. 17% 17% 17% 17% SloHS-Sheffield- 74% 73% 73% <* Skelly Oil.. JJJJ South Pacific.... 95% 94% 84% 55?* South Railway. . 68 66% 66% 67% Standard O of Cal 57% 66% 57 57 4 Stand Oil NT.. 35% 35% 35% 35% Stewart-Warner .. 57% 64% 64% 67% Stromherg Carb ... 71% 67 61 *1 8tudebaker . . . . . • " 89% 39 % 39 % 39% Texas Co. 40% 40% 40% 41% Tex Gulf Sulphur 78% 78 <8% 78% Tex & Pacific 0.. 37% 36 36 37 Timken Roller .. 36% 36 36 ..7 Toh Products . .. 66% 60% 66% **5 Tob Prod A . 91% 91% 91% *? Transcont Oil 4% 4% 4% 4% Union Pacific ....142% 142 142% J,f*r ‘ 1’td Fruit 114% U S Cast Irn pip«.l#»H 1"7 167% 111774 U S Ind Alcohol.. 72*4 72 72 JS’4 IT 8 Rubber ..... 3674 S5*4 3n ’4 3,'. IT S Rubber pfd .. *9 ^9674 66*4 69 U S Steel .169*4 166'. 164% 169% U 8 Steel pfd . ... 121 *4 121*4 12174 12174 Utah Copper . 79% '*% 76% iH% Vanadium .27% 27 «■< 27 Vfvaudou . 674 f* 1>% * Wabash . 15% 15% 15% 15% Wabaah A . *3*4 *374 *5% *274 Weat Un .112% 111 1111. 1>2 4 WestlnK Air Brk. ■■ 937, Westing Elec . 63% White Eagle Oil. . , . • • • • 24 White Motors .... 64% 63% 84% 64 4 Wool worth Co ...112% 111 .4 Willys-Over . 8% H% 8% 8 /* Wlllys-Ovep pfd... 70% 70 7'> 70% Wilson . 6*4 § 8 6 A Wilson pfd . 18% 18 18 I? It Worthing Pump .. . •• •‘”5? Wrlgley Co . 42 41% 4- ^l7* Yellow Mfg Co .... Yellow Cab Taxi.. 47 46% 46% 46 Tuesday total sales. 721,000 shares. Tuesday's tptal bonds, $8,287,000. Today's 2 p. m sales. 666.200 shares. Total' sales. 720,800 shares. Total bonds. $9,749,000. Ex-lHvldends. Texas Oil Co. .• Chile Copper ..62% f-- - » New York Bonds i —- --—' Sew York, Sept. 3—Bond prices drift ed idly today with sagging tendencies developing toward the close after an early period of steadiness Trading again was restricted by the shifting of bank funds in connection with current first of the month requirements and crop moving demands Leadership of the foreign list was as sumed by the new Belgian issue* offered at 74, the bonds sold today as high as 95 on a large turnover Allotments on the $30,000,00(1 Issue which was about four times over subscribed were cut to 25 per cent. With tbe new Hungarian bonds selling a point above the price at which they rere offered in July It was reported that bankers would market here an ad ditional $1,000,000 issue, originally allotted for foreign subscription at 8* Norfolk <v Western convertible 6s kept pace w-ith a rise of several points in tbe stock, but other rail Issues moved with in narrow limits. New Haven 7s, North ern Pacific 6s and St. Paul refunding 4 4s lost ground. Reports from Washington that no change In the sugar tariff would be or dered Itefore election imparted a firm tone to sugar company Igms with Eastern Cuba, Cuba cane and Mfnati Issues mov ing moderately higher. Brooklyn t'nlon Gas 7s of 193^ advanced more than three points to a 1924 record Steel, copper and rubber company bonds were heavy. V. S. Bond*. (Kales In $1,000) High Low Close 121 Liberty 34s .100 25 100.23 100 25 131 Liberty 1st 44s.101 29 10125^.10127 292 Liberty 2d 4%s...101.1 100 28 101.00 241 Liberty 3d «%»...102.2 101 31 102.00 727 Liberty 4th 44s.. 102.1 10128 10131 111' S Gov t 4 4" -.104.28 104 25 104 27 Foreign. 1 Anton J M W 6s. 81 11% 81% 27 Argentine Gov 7s...l"3% 102% 26 Argen Govt tie . ... 93 4 93% 934 26 Austrian O gtd 1 7a. 96% 96 9© 4 11 City of B 6s. *f»% ** *»4 8 City t>f Copen 64s. 95 94% 94* 22 City of Gter P 7 4a. 91 91 91 s City of Lyons 6a . *9 4 **4 *9 4 18 City of M ** *9 4 89 *9 4 8 city of R de J 8S 47 94 % 94% 94% 15 Czechoslovak R 8s. 100% 100 100 4 62 1 ept of K.-ine 94 4 *3% 94 4 5 Dominican R s f 5 4» 96% 95 4 *&4 22 D of C 5 4s n T014 1034 1034 15 I)om of Can 5s '52.1n3% 103 103 14 Dutch E In 6* 42. 96 95% 95% 15 D K In 5 4" S3. 9“H 90 9? 14 Kramerlcan 7 4*- 95% 95% 96 ft 15 French Rep *» ...106% 106 4 1064 54 French Reo 7 4s... 103% 102 4 102% 4 4 Japanese ©%s 92 4 92 4 •-* 7 Japanese 4s. 83% 62% *J 12 K of Belgium 8a. .108 107% 108 67 K of Belgium 7%s.U8 1°9S 109% 95 K of Denmark 6* -100% 1004 100% 55 K of Nether 6s '72 97 4 9*% 9* 4 63 K of Norway 6s 43. 9*% 97% 9*% ©9 Kg 8-C Slov 8a ... 90 '9% '9% 2 K of Sweden 6* .1**5% 105 4 1®*% 2 Oriental Dev Vleb 6s 82 4 82 4 *?% 8 Paris Lyons M 6s.. 824 *24 *24 20 Rep of Bolivia 8a. 93% 93 4 9?.\ 15 Rep of Chile 8s 41.106% 105% 106% 12 Rep of Chile 7s 97 4 97 4 97 4 1 R of Colombia ‘>4* 9*4 9*4 9*4 32 Rep of Cuba 5 4" 96 4 96 96 L Rep of Ki H a f ** .103% 1**3 % 1*3% 1 Rep of Finlsnd 6*. 8*4 *8% **4 1 State of quMne Cs. 103% l'*3% 1"J * 11 S of Rin G do S'* 9*» 97 4 97 4 1 S of 8 Paulo s f *s 1"0% 1004 1 < % 16 Swiss Confed *» .110 1154 115 4 96 Swiss Gov 6 4 a 46. . 93% 9* 9' 4 17 I'BnfOBAI 64a 4 9.1104 110 ll»% 6 VKofGBAI 54" 37.1044 1 4% 1044 21 U 8 of Brazil ‘e 96% 9»>4 9* 4 14 U « of B-r Ry E 7s *2 4 *2 4 8.4 53 Am Ag them 74s 94% 94 94 * 1 Am Chain deb ©s . 96 96 96 1 Am Smelt 6n .102% 102% 10-% 15 Am Smelling Is 94 *3% *4 5 Am Sugar 6s .100% 100 1004 29 Am Tel * T &%• 101% !•> 14 Am T A T Rs 101% DM4 1014 22 Am T A T 4s 97% 97 4 9 2 Am Water W 5s 914 914 914 20 Anaconda Cop 7s loi 1 % 10 '*. 41 Anaconda Cop ©s 18% 91 9'% 3 8 Armour A Co R%s 92 91 % 92 5 Associated Oil 6s.100% 10" % 1 •■ % 26 At T A S F 4s 89 88% "% 6 At T A K F 4s 8 2% '.'4 ». 4 9 At Coast L 1st 4s 89% 8s % 8s% 1 Atlantic R**fin d 8a 99 99 99 11 Ha in more A O 6a 102% 102% l'*2% 12 BaKImore x O 44" *9% 6*4 «9 28 Baltimore A O g 4s 87 86% *7 21 Bell T of P te IO04 100% 1 »•' ‘ 22 Bethlehem St 6s 9* 4 9n 96% 5 Beth Steel 54s 88% *J% 87% 2 Brier Bill St R4* 94% 9 % 9' % 1 Hkiyn Fdi g fa A DM 101 DM 122 Bklyn-M T «s . 79% 794 794 14 Calif Pet 6 % s ...100% 100 ICO 7 Canadian N «4s 114% 11©% 114% 14 Can Pac d 4a 80% 80% 80% 22 Carolina, Cl A O 6*145% 105 105 2 C of Georgia 5%a 98% 98 9* % 8 Cent leather 5s... 99% 99% 99% 9 Cent Par gtd 4s 86% 84% 80% 10 Chea A O cv 5a 99% 99 99 % 1 Ch A Alton S %S. . 43 42 42 11 C B A g rfg 5s A 101 100% 101 81 Chic A East III 5a 70% 70% 70% 40 Chic Ot Pastern 4s »6% 55% 5. % 27 C M A Ht P cv 4 % a 6 1 60% 60% 11 C M A St V rt 4 4* 63% 5 3% 63% 64 C M A St P 4s 25 *0% 79% 79% 4 C A North rfg 5s 97% 97% 97% « Chic Hallways 5» 77% 774 77% ]& Ch K I A P aen 4a 824 824 Nl4 29 Ch H I A U »fg 4s 80% 80% 80V, 8 Ch A West Ind 4e 77% 76% 76% 42 Chile Copper 6» 107% 107 1074 4 Clev I'n Term Ra.ioo 10® I00 7 Commonweal J* 6s 9© 4 9c % 9©% 5 Cun c of Mary bn *8% 87% 25 Cuba C S de 6s it .100 99 % 100 11 Cuban Am Sug 8s. 108 108 10* 5 Del* A Hud rfg in 87% '7% 67%: 1 Denv A R Gr rfg 5a 4 3 4 3 4 3 8 V A R Gr con 4s 11 % 77% 7 7 % 8 Det Edison rfg 6s .106% 205% 105% 11 Del United Rye 4%s 93 *2% 93 13 l)uP de Nem 7%a.l0i»«4 los% 1084 57 Duq Light 6s. 105 104 % 104% 91 Eastern C Sug 7%a.I07 106% 106% 70 Empire O A F 7%a 95% 9'.% 95% 10 Erie pr lien 4s . 71% 71 71 124 Erie gen lien 4s . . . 64 63% 64 7 Fisk Rubber 8s ...104% 108% 103% 4 Gen Elect deb 5s... 104 4 1®4% 104% 19 Goodrich 6%a ... 97% 97 97 7 Otlyr Tire Re 31,105% 106% 10M, 3 tl.ivr The 8s *41. 11*% 119% 118% 15 Gd T Ry of Can 6a DC 10©% 106% 15 Gd T l<y of Can 6s 107 106% 10©'. 20 Ot Nor 7s A 108% 106% 10'% 12 (It North 5 % a H 100% 1054 1«6% 1 llcrsbev Choc 6« .103% 103% 103% 10 Hud A 5? rfg A... 86% '« 86% 15 Hud A M adj Inc 5a 46% ©6% 66 % 2 Hum Oil A Itef 5%a 99% 99% 99', 50 III Bell T rfg 5s. 9. % 96% 96% 7 HI C CStl.ANOr 5a 9© 95% 9© 6 III Stl del) 4 % s. . 934 93% 92% 5 Ind Stl Vs .1014 101% 101% 59 Inter R T 7a . 8*4 88 98 % 14 Inter It T 6s . 67% f.7% 67 % 7 Int It T rfg 5 sti.d 45% 45 65 122 Inter A fit N adj 6a 56 664 56 10 Int A Gt N lst^s 100 99% 99% 31 Inter M U » f «T. 84% 864 *6% 5 Inter Pap cv Rs \ 85% 94% 84% 1.1 Kan City r A l. Rs 93 4 9 % 91V, 3 Kan City So 5s... 88% |n% *8% 5 Kan C Term 4e 83% *2% *2% 7 Kan G A Elec 6a 97% 97 97 % 4 Kelly Smlng T 8a 97 97 97 3 Lac G of St 1. R 4 a 94% P4% 94% 4 Lit get t A ,V|\ers 5a 86% 81 % 96% 6 L A Nash Rs H 02 102 4 102 4 102 4 1 I, A Nash unIf 4a 9l% 91% 91', 5 Lou (I A Flee 5a 904 90 4 *n% 27 Magma Copper 7s 1194 119 119 3 MaiiiM Sugar 74s 9«% 99% 99% 6 Manhattan ltv c «a 61% 41 *\ * 19 Market Hi ltv 7e »©% 9* 98% 15 Midvale Rteel cv Rs 89 " '5% 4 MS» PI’ASsM 5^* 8*. 8 % '• 24 MEAT pr 1! a* C 101 % 1014 1014 3 MKATn pr I 5s A *4% 84% 84% 203 MEAT ne ad 5s A 43 4 43% 62% 2 Mo Pacific 1st 6a 97% 97% 97% L> Mo Pacific gen 4e ©1% 614 *1% 11 Muutsng l'u* M A 95% 97% 9« 25 NETATT tut 5s_!0<>H 100 10<t*» 17 N V Cent il*b 6s...ll>7'.s 197% 197% 23 .N Y C rfgAlrn 5* 99 97% 99 5 NYC A St L tin A.l«:t 103 103 4 N Y Edl* rf 614 s .112% 11214 1 lg ’ * 284 N Y N 11A11 Fr ik. 844. 8314 85% 11 N Y N HAH %* 48 76% 76 7*’. 27 N Y Tel rf 6* 41...106'. H'6 106% 41 N Y To! gen 4%*.. 96% 96% 96'» 6 N Y W A Bob 4%» 524. 52% 62% 306 Nor A W uv 6s.... 129% 126 1.8 M 11 Nor Am Ed sf 6b.. 95% 96 95 6 Nor l’ao rf 6b B...106 105% 105% SUNor Pac n 5b D... 95 94 8. 95 43 Nor Pac pr In 4a 85 84 % 84% 8 Nor Sts P 1st 5s A 93 92% 93 9 N W Bell Tel 7s... 109 108% 109 25 O S I. rfg 4s 97% 97% »7 % 5-Otis Steel 7%s 89 89 89 4 Pac O A El 5s. 92% 92% 92% 30 Pa.; TAT 5s 52. 91% 91% 91% 7 Penn HR 6%a - 1 10 1098, 109% 2 Penn HR gen 5s ..102 101% 10 2 Penn R R gen 4%s. 92 92 92 2 Pere Mari rf 6a... 96% 96% 96% 28 Phlla Co rf 6b . ..1016, 101% 101% 1 Phlla Co 6%a .94 94 94 8 Phil A Read 6» ... . 99 98% 99 14 Pierce-Arrow Ha . . . S6 *6 85 8 P Y A A gn 5a B 101 101 1#1 6 P R h A P lit 6s B 93% 93% 934. 11 Pub Serv 5a .104% 104', 104% 35 Puma Alg Ss 7s... 109% 109'. 109 1, 16 Reading gen 4%s.. 92% 92% 92'» 2 Reading gen 4s ... 92% 93% 9.1 * 3 Reining Arms sf 6b 92% 92% 92'* 3 Rep IASt 5 %B. 91». 91% 91% 3 n <4 IV col tr 4...S 691, 69 % 69% 6 R I A A 1. 4 %8... . 80 80 80 10 St I, IMA S rf 4s.. 91% 91% 91% 11 St LIMAS 4s. 82% 82% 824, 28 St LAHE pr In 4s A 70% 69'. 69% 45 St I, A S E ad 6s.. 81% 808, 80% 183 St L A S F ini- Os. 74% 74% 74* 1 St L S 11’ eon 4s... 85% 86% 85% 1 St PAKCSr. 4%s .79 79 79 26 Seaboard A I, en 6s 82 8J% 83 19 Seaboard A I. ad 5s 62 62 62 14 Seaboard A I, rf 4b 55% 55% 55% 30 Sinclair Con 7a.... 93 92% 9.7 8 Sinclair Con «%»... 86% 86 86 % 28 Sinclair Crde 6%s.l00% 100 100% 97 Sinclair Pipe 5s- 84% 84% 84% 13 South Pan cv 4s.... 97% 9, % 9.% 2 South Pac rf 4e... 58% 88% 86% 28 South Ry gen 6%a.l06% 106% 106% 11 South Ry gn 6s... 102% 102’, 102% 20 South Ry con 5s.. 100 99% 100 14 South Ky gn 4s- 74% 74% 74% 52 S W Bell Tel rf 5s. 96% 96% 96% 1 Steel Tuba 7s .105% 105% 106% 15 Trtitl Elec rf 6s.... 97% 97% 97% 5 Third Ave 4s .... 57% 57% 57% 2 Toledo Edl 7s ... 108% 108% lltSl, 10 Toledo St I. IV 4s 62% 81% 82% 5 Union Pacific 5s ..102% 102% 102-% 1 Union , Pacific 4s.. 91% 91% 6'% 18 Union' Pacific 4s.. 99% 99 99 % 15 U S Rubber 7%S..103% 103% 102% 12 U S Rubber 5s_ 84% «4 84 18 U S Sled 5s .105 104% 104 44 10 Utah P A 1, 5s . ... 91 % 91 91 3 Va-Car tlhfttt <%* 32% 32% 32% 12 Ya Car Chem 7a .. 63% 62% * : ■*« 20 Virginian Ry 5a .. 95% 95 C, 1 Warner Sug R 7a.101% 101% 1« % 31 Western Elec 5a .. 9 8 97% 98 2 West Maryland 4a 64% 64% 64% 165 Western Pac 5s . . 91 % 91 91% 4 Western Un 6%« .110% 110 110% 6 Westlnghouse E 7b 108% 108% 108% 1 IVest Shore 4s ... 52 82 5 Wlckwlro - Spen 7s. »2 71% 71% 6 Wlllva - Over 6%s 98 97 % 98 2 Wilson A Co 1st 6a 88% 88 88 % Wilson A c 6s 48% 46% >■ 26 Votings Sh A- T 6s 95% 95% 95% Total sales of bonds today "ere 19 - 384.000 compared with 18.345.000 prev. lous day and 16,982 000 a year ago. I N. Y. Curb Bonds | %_' 1,W York. September 3—Following Is the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange giving all bonda traded in: Domestic Bond*. High I.nw Close 6 Allied Packer 6s .. 70', 70% 70% 17 Allied Packer 8s . . 84% 14% 84% 3 Alum 7s '25 .103% 103% 103% 20 Am flas A Elec 6s 95% 95% 95% 3 Am Ire Co 7e....l02%* 1©2% 1©2% 9 Am Pow A Lt 6a 94 % 94% 94*, r> Am Roll Mill* 6a .10' ** 10'-** 1©© * 1 Ana Copper Ca ..103% 103** 1©."*=* 7 Aeao Sim Hdw 6%a 87 8 7 87 20 At 1 G At W I 5a.... 65 54*4 .'4*4 25 B A O 5s w i . 98% 99*4 9*v% J Bea\er Board 8s 7 9 7* 7© 14 1 * th Steel 7s 1935 103*, 1 i % 1‘ % 3 Can Nat Ry e«i T» 111 111 111 2 C R I A P 5 *4 a.. 100% 100*4 1«»«% 1 Cities Her 7a “14”.. 124 124 1-4 2 Cltlea S*?r 7a “C“.. 97% 97% 97% 7 CHiea Ser 7a “D". 9© >5% 95% 2 Con G*ta Balt 6a 1©4%1©4% 12j% 11 Con Textile 8a .... 75 73’* 75 5 Cudahy Pack 5%a.. *•.% «•>% v S 5 Deere A Co 7%s. I© 3% 1©3% 103% 7 Detroit C Gae 6a. 103 102% 103 5 Detroit Edison 6a 107% 107% 1©7% 3 Dunlap T A R 7a 92% 92% 92 % 9 F*»d Sugar 6a 1933.190% 10©% 100% 5 Fisher Body 6a *25 10©% 100% 10©% 9 Fisher B «a. 26 .102*4 102% 102% 3 FI ah B 6a. '28 ..!©]% 301% 101% 1 Galr. Robert 7a.... 99% 99% 99** 2 Guir Oil ba . •*% 95*4 2 Hood Kuhl>er 7a .101% 1*1% 191% 20 Inter Mtrh 6*,a .. 97% 97% 97% 4 K C Tnm f.%a 1011 102 1*'2 ! 12 Kenne Cop 7a ...106% lrtr.% 106% 1 I.eh Pow 8oc 6a. .10"% 1©0% 100% 11 I^h Val Barb fa.. 10"% 190% 10©% 24 L<?h Val It R 5a.. 99% 39% 99% 1 I. MoN A L 7s..I'1© 10© 1"0 1 Manitoba 7a . .1©©% 1"©% 10©% 4 Mo Pacific 5a . ... 93% 99% 99% 7 Morris A Co 7%a.. 99% 96% 9»% 15 Nat leather 9» . . . l©©% 100% 16©% 3 N O P Ser 5s . . & 8 % * «"• % * € % 3 N 8 P«.w ■ vt 6 %s . I©" % 10% 1-- % 10 Penn P A Lt 5a . 92 92 92 C I* 9v C N .1 7a 10fc% !•>'% 1©'% 33 P Sv C X J ©* w I. 96% 96 94% 3 Purs Oi: 6 % a. >5% 95% 91>% 1 S Cal Edison 5#... 91% 91% 9 % 29 « Gas A El 6 %s. 97 % 97% 97% 1 St Oil X Y 7a '24.1*1 101 101 « Sr OH N Y 7a 2© 1®G lOf.% 105% 2 St Mi: N Y *«%a. 1(7% 1©7% J©7% 2 Swift A Co 5# 94 % 9 4 94 1* t' E! L A t'dm 97% 97% 97% 6 Vacuum Oil 7» . 1©*% 1©6%.1©6% 5 Vlrgina Ry 5a 95 95 95 4 Webster Mills 6’,a 104 103 % 104 15 Gr Cnna El 7a . 91% 91% 91% Cl Ind Bk .Tap «» w t 99 % 99% 99% 10 Italian Pwr S%* . . 96 % 9«% 9©% 1 Kins Noth 6* '72 1©7% 107% 107% 11 Swiss 5% a 101% 1©1% 101% 10 Sw ss* la ... ..100% 1©0’4 l ©6% 4 hf^ngo Stork*. Chicago Mo* ka bid and ;«-k. furnished by .1 8 Bar he A 6*. 224 Omaha Ka tional Bank llldir Phone JA 6187-88-83 - Eld. Ask ! Armour A Co. Ill pfd *© % so% i Armour Co Del., pfd.... 9© ©'% I Albert Pick . 1**4 19 Basstrk Alemita . 3 2 3 7% Carbide ..*.41 61% Edison Com .122% 132*, Continental Motor* ..... 6% Cudshy .... *4% L Daniel Boone .. 11% 13% Diamond Match .118% li" Deere. pfd .. 73 Ed d v Paper . 18 15 Libby . 8% % National Leather . 3% 3% Quaker Oata .245 29! Reo Motors . ’ •' % Swift A Co.1©«% 1 ©•• % Swift Initial . 26% 16% 1 hornpann .. 44% Wahl . 74% Wrlaley . 41% 42 Yelmw Mf* Co.6r» 58% Yellow Cab .46% 4t % Foreign Exchange Kate*. Sept 2 1924 Following are today's rates of ex change as Compared with the par valua tion Furnished by the Fetera National hank. Par Val. Today Austria .. 20 <!©§• 1 ( Belgium . 191 ©512 Canada .. 1 n© 1 ©©25 Creoho Slovakia .20 .0305 Denmark ........... 27 1»62 England .. 4t4 4 48 5© Franc# .. 193 .u.MS Greece . 198 ©1«9 Italv . 195 ©445 !•* SI* via . 2© ©1 Norway 27 U*9 Sweden ... ..... 27 ;666 Swltierland 195 .H91 Oita and llosin. Saeannah. «ii hept Qui t. '5%. s«lr». none, receipt* 1.8 4® haTria* ahlpment1*. 9*1'' barrels; atovk. 1" ! '89 barrels Itusir- Firm sales 1 . • asks, rocelpta. 4.889 » usks shipment** 423 • *sks stmk. 109.113 .asks QviMe It j $4 7: i* f»c f I Oil l K. 94 5?% M, $ 4 9r< N. $5 21.. W, G. $6 15. W. W. X • 9.50. New ^ ork Poultry New York. Sn » I —t#lv» Poultry— Ir ragular; htoilera by freight f&C26c; b> e i press, 2MT2 7c; fowl* by expreaa. 26 w jfc. roost, rs by freight lie Dress.-d PouItr>—Steady; chlekena, $0 Q4:.r. Let Cuticura Soap! Keep Your Skin Fresh and Youthful Sampl* Soap. Ointment. Talcum fee# Aiktreas OaUcars l.gk' iisnM Pcyt k. MaBss. Mass AIR ERTlNfCMF.NT. • Eyes Hurt When Reading? If much readinn makes your > hurt try simple camphor, wltchhsyd. i etc., ns mlxfnl In Igsvoptlk wash, The first nppUt'atlon soothes ttie pain and renulsr use of lj«vopttk mAkes the eyes at ioniser so you can read and work more Sherman MriVti well I>ruK «tt>rcs. NEBM3J Unlike Asninn AT;* J 31 - it duct nut <lc- knMM line** liic hc*rt eirTTrTsiTT 25f AbOX^.iuku j ,---N Omaha Produce --- Omaha, Sept. I. BUTTER Creamery—Local jobbing prices to re tailers: Extra*, 39c; extra* In 60-lb. UD*. 28c; standards, 38c; firsts. 17c. Dairy—Buyers are paying 30c for best table butter In roll* or tubs; 17© packing stock. For best swsst, unedit ed butter, 31c. _ _ ) butterfat. For No. t cream Omaha buyers art paying 26c per lb. at country stations; J3i delivered at Omaha FRESH MILK Price quotable. 12.13 per cwt.totJlresJ milk testing 3.5 butterfat. delivered on dairy platform. Omaha. KtiOft. , For eggs dellvereu Omaha, on loss-ori basis. $s.40©s.75 per case. For No. 1 fresh egg*, graded basis, 30 ©3«c 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 oe good average size, 4 4 lbs. net. No. 2 eggs, seconds consist of small slightly dirty stained oi washed eggs, irregular shaped, shrunken or weakened egge. In some quarter* a fair premium is being paid for selected -ggs, which must not be more than 48 hour* old, uniform in xize and color (meaning all solid colors— all chalky white or all brown, and of the same shade) The shell must be clean and found and the eggs weigh 25 ounces per dozen or over Producers must necessari ly deliver their own eggs to benefit by this latter classification Jobbing prices to retailor*; U. 8 spe cials. 36 ©27c; U. 8. extras, commonly known as selects 32®33c; No. 1 small, 28 ©29c; checks, 24 ©22c. POULT It T Prlces quotable lor No. 1 stock alive: Broilers. l‘*©2 lbs.. 25©27c: 2©2V4 lbs., 22® 23c; Leghorn broiler*. 20® 22a hens. 4 lb*.. 18® 19<-; hen* under 4 lb*.. 14®l5c. Leghorn hens. 12 ©13c; roosters. 10© 12c, ducks, f. f f. young. 12c, old (lucks, f.f.f.. 10® 12c; geese. f.f.f., 10® 12c; pigeons. $1.00 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 retailer*): Springs, soft, 31 ©38c; broilers, 35® 38c; hen*. 21 ©25c; roosters, 17©18( ducks 22 © 22c; geese 15©20C. FRUITS ouuing vo. Apples—Early Harvest, per bushel bas ket. $1.75; California Uravenstelns. box. $2 L503.&O; Wealthy, basket, <1.50 Pears—Western Bartlett, per box. 14 00. Colorado, do., bushel basket, $3.50, crapes—Concord-, standard basket. 40c. Tokay a. crate. $3.00; malagaa, crata, $226. Peaches—Elberta. bushol basket, $2. .5 ©3 25 Lemons—Cali fo.-nia. extra fancy. per I box. $7.00 fancy, per box, $6.00; choice, her box. 15.50. llmei, 100 count, carton $2 no. Oranges—Valencias, extra fancy, per box. $5.00 ©7 76. Plums—California, per crate. $2.25© 3 00. Italian prunes, 15-lb. case. $130. Bananas—Per lb., 7'4c. Cranberries—Movement will begin early tins month Orders now being booked fEarly Bla i - when ready for ahip menf Crop rather short FRESH FISH. Jobbing prices quotable «s follow*. Fancy white fish. 24c; lake trout. -30c; halibut, .5c: bullheads. 20© 22c; catfish, 32c. catfish. «outhern, 25c; filet of haddock, 27c; black cod sable f*»h. Uc; red snapper, 4:7; founders. 20c; crappies 25c; black bass. 32c; Spanish mackerel. 14 to 2 lbs.. •_ c, yellow pike, 22c; striped basa. -'2c- white perch. 14c; pickerel, 15c; hinooK salmon, 30c; silver salmon. 32c; frozen fish. 2 © 4c less than prices above; ling cod. 12c. Oyster season opens Sep tember 8. CHE KM. American cheese, fancy grade. Jobbing price quotable as follows: Single daisies. 234c; double daisies. 23c; square prints, 24c; :*oung Americas. 24c; longhorns, 23c. brick, 23c; limburger, 1-lb. style. 18.25 per dozen; Swiss, domestic, 32c; imported Roquefort 62c; New York white, 82c. BEEF CUTS Wholesale price quotable* No. 1 ribs, :5c; No. 2. 23c; No, 3. 14c; No. 1 loins, 35c; No 2. 32 No. 3. 17c. No. 1 rounds, :<>c; No. 2. 19 4c; No 3. 124c; No. 1 -bucks, 15 4c. No. 2. lac- No. 2 9 4c, No. 1. plates 8 4c. No. 2. 8c; No. 3. 6 Vac VLut-TABLES, Jobbing price... Cantaloupe—t'rate standards or Jumbo, $1 I orb .- $ » 75; flats, $1.60 Cauliflower—ler crata $2.50. Cucumbers—Home grown, fancy. 90c. per market basket; hothouse. DaskeL $1 00. Honey Dew Melon#—f to It In crate, 12 60. Celery—Oregon. doa. stalks. $1 25 01.76; Michigan, doz. 76c. Onions—Spanish, crate, St lbs.. <3.SO; California, white, in sacks, 4c per lb, home grown red. 3c per lb.: home grown, dozen bunches. 25c. Peppers—Erven, msrket basket. $160. fttrs>>•—per dozen bunches. £00 76c. Radishes—3Cc per dozen bunchca Beans—Greea or wax. market basket 11.2 6. Potstoce—Home grown. In sacks, 14c lb Sweet C"-rn—20 0 25* per dozen. Watermelons—Crated. C melons. 3c per lb. Ten. a toes—CL max basket, about 16 lbs . $1 00. L» uoe—Head per crate. $6.66; per dozen 81.76; leaf per dozen. 40c. Cabbage—per !b. . crates. 2c per IK Roots—Bee is. carrots and turnips, mar ket basket. 50c. Sweet Potatoes—Southern 50-lb. ham per. $ 3 25. FLOUR Prices quotable, round lots (less thao carload lota, f. o. b. Omaha. follow. First patent In 54-lb. hag*. $6.900 7.06 per bbl ; fancy clear. In 4*-,b. bags. $5.75 f 5 85 per bbl.; white or yellow cornmea. $2.75 per 100 pounds FEED. Market quo;able per ten. carload lota f. < b < it...flu. Mill Fee-1*— Pr.tr standard. $13 00. bi**wn ni'irtf. 526 50027 5- gray short*. 5:9.on. fb'jr middlings, $39.00, reddcg. $S*.900 2. * 50. Hominy Feed—White or yellow. 540 Ot* Digester Feeding irnkage—50 per cent protein, $60.60 Linseed M ai— 34 per cent protein, fu ture delivery. $50.66. Co’tonseed Meal—43 * per cent protein. $*•] OP. Egg Shells—Dried and ground. 100-lh bags, ton lot* $25 00 per ton. Alfalfa deal—Choc*. September and October $:•* 56; No 1. prompt. $26 #0; No I September and October, $26 56. No. 2, prompt. $23.66. Rut terra k Urrdensed. for ftsdtng it bbl. lots 3 45 c per lb flake buttarmllk. 506 to 1.600 lbs. 9c lb H A Y . The prslri* hir market continues^: m price* unchanged Receipts sre steady, in volume but considerable hay In heating i condition still coming ’Demand is fair « n the better grades, but poor on the U*w grades. There is somewhat better! demand at the present time t* shtpi-ngj Inquiry is inc eas’ng Shortage of tim othy in some parts of the country i* helping the prairie demand Stork ^ aril* i otnpan> is buying somewhat heavier than it any time on the new crop. Alfalfa re ejpts continue light, prices steady demand fair. Mills are > NorfRnal qu *tatlor*. carload lots 2. $10 ti 12 • . No 3. $" 0o V * o Midland Prairie—No, 1. 91 l.*t-O IX 99 . No. 2. $?.•'*? ’i • No. $. $8 «0»< 6 Lowland Prairie — No. 3. $8 9009.99; No 2. $6,090 8.00. Packing Hay—$6 £007.69. Alfalfa -Choice Its 60(919 99 Vo. 1. $15 00® 17.0'', standard. $13 00014 60; No 7. 911.O901X.99, No S. $5 00011 00. Straw—Oat. $8.9009.99. wheat, $7 000 $00. HIDES. WOOL, TALLOW Prices are quotable as follows. delivered Omaha deal* r s weight* and selections Hide*— So***cr,n !.;< N.' 1. 8 4c. Vo. 3. 7*. green T4 # f 4 c , bulls. 7 4*; brand ed, 7 4c; k!ue hi.lea ca.f. 1*0114. kip. 110 5 4* k ’e skins. *c. dry hides. He. dry sited 9c; dry glue. € 4c. dea rors, $160 each; horse hides. 14.9903.0C; poaiea and glues. $156 each; colt*. 25c each: hog skin a. 15c each. Wool—Pelts. 51 2502 00 etch, depending cn size and length of wool lambs. 50c 0 $1 28 **< h. depending on sire and length of wool; shcarlhu.* 20039c each; clip a no value: sm|, 32046c Tallow s 1 •. i«e No 1 tallow, 7c; R ta w. 64 . No 2 tallow. 4c; A grease "c B grea*a, 64c yellow grease 8<*. Irown grease 6c roik cracklings. $4960 ler ton. beef cracklings. $30.00 per ton (•e»wa\ $20 00 per ton OSTEOPATHY A Dependable Sy*tem of Spinal Treatment ——, I ! RADIO j l----' T.'T'm”, fn°' »*?->£. t>' By Afworlated Press. WOR. Buffalo 1S1»'): 4 30. mualo: ! 30. "wMAQ. Chicago N»»» <4.4T-f?.:| orcheatra; 7. talk.; ». talk; t.l*. an B°KYw!' Chicago (830); *. concert: 7 1". mwLfl!'Chicago“(f346): 6.30. organ ;teVnr: .wnai-'itjra “(xw. Cincinnati (423): ». talk. *:05. m vJ'wJ' DniropNewa (51J): 8. Nerri or eh^tra baritone; ». Goldkottoa orcheatra. c wcx! Detroit We. Free. (517); 6. con Cewoc;3Davenport (4*4): ». orchestra. WTA8. B'"n («*): 8:30-13:00. .tar C0\VCDAFd*Ka*n... CltV Star (411): 3-7. School of the Air; 8. oroheetra. mln.tr.le: llWHAS,hthc"kr!ir - Journal Loulavlll. T'k7*I.ToV A^ie.00?^' •:«!., Kendal. Hail- 10-12 studio. Instrumental WMC. Memphis Commercial-Appeal (500): 8:30. orcheatra. CKAC, Montreal (4*5): 7. - 4ft WRN New York (366): 4: 0. trio. T.3 . orchestra: 8:16. soprano: g:4.. orchestra. 9 Entertainer*. >16. nations WJZ New 1 ork (456). orenestra. - ,f • imIU t 30 concert: 8:30 orcheatra. lWJV S>vTork(W): 6.30. Fr.nch; • 7. orchestra ...... • . m so prsn^.3plant *t7 ?V*n> - 4-3. music, soprano. ... 4 .Q WOR, Newark. (406). 4.is. • 0rKGO.r Oakland (313); 10. c"m.\lyr.a4f r WTAY Oak Park (283) 5.4a. rea/i' • vocal, planl.t; 9:15. prologues. orche» trWAAW, Omaha (288): 8-9. educational "ifSaW. Omah. (528): 6. popul.r: * 30. dlWDAR*: Ph’udelphl. (315): 6:30. talk. WFI. Philadelphia (3M>: 4. talk. 4 30. °rwiP.r,Phfi*dilphU ‘ (/°V V^orc^rI* r talk- 6:15. concert: b.30. o.tn.ai.a. 6 : wCAE.C<PlVtebufih^ 10°"concert: 5.30. bedtime. 7:30, review. ... KOW. Portland (492): 10. concert. 1-. d*KPO San Francisco (412): 9. orches tr \VGV ^KieVvJ?"^..): T mueicjl. W WBZ Springfield <337) ; 4. ro.^-c. 4 30, sona* 4 40. orchestra: 5:10. talks. • 7 r4»«!tal 7:3b soprano. Vrc.’ Washington (489): 7. motor talk: 7:16. music. WCBD. Zion (345): 7. musical. _ ■ i WO AW Program j — ^ Thursday. September 4. 6.00 p. m Popular naif nour. - 6 30 V m. Dinner program by To*, a ,reheatra of De Luxe Dancing *' * 00 p. ni Program transmitted froia WO AW'a studio in th- May heed ad .n .r sery Co building. Shenandoah. Ia ■ • - ranged by Karl K. May and announci by O R . ‘‘‘•D0 aulo. -Meted- Hami,ton Voc.^ »lo. E M.y Inatrumental. "Peri and Pretty ti.ta Mays Mandolin Musicians. Short talk. . fh Col. T E. Patterson, official of the Woodmen of ths World. Omaha. Vocal aolo. selected. Omeita Roger* Graybill. Short talk. „ Rev. R R Brown. Violin solo. Souvenir de Tsctaaikowsky .......... Tr'Bxi'ei Mrs Fleming Carpenter. Mrs. Ben A. Brower, accompanist. Short talk . — __ Earl E. May. Vocal solos: ia) '‘Bella of the Sea . • • • * * 'Slave S ng" ■ • Teresa De! R.e* » Reading, selected. Mrs Kathryn Saylor. Saxophone solo, selected Bobby Boss Accompanied by his mother. .Ira. Howard Rosa. Short talk- . . . Mayor McGlone of Shenandoah. Instrumental. ‘‘Stop, Look and Listen, fox trot. Mays Mandolin Musician# V0C*‘. W'r' HUUm-fum-.r Orm» Carmesn Vocal aolo. "Altar tho Stonn .. .... . Jack Ne.scn Harry Day. W W Benedict, accompanist Instrumental. '-Hi Mtaml Shore." wait*. May's Mandolin Musician#_ New York Metal**. New Work. Sept. 3 —Coppe r^-Stea d) eV. trciyt spot and nearby, i future*, 12Sc. . __A -_ .. Tin—K;-.y; .pot and future. it Hr. i, n_Steady No. 1 northern. -»«*» l: JrU; No 2 northern :o.#««:i.0*c; .NV. . .outh.rn l*.*a«l* Iotad—Steady: .pot. » o«l»s 16c. yjnc—Steady; Ea.t St. L.OUIS apot, € *■ e»J»c: future. «.5®c Antimony—Spot. 1" l»Q Now York Call Monor \>w Tork, Sept. »—Call Monay—Eaa l«r; high 24 par cant, low *4 p« c«t. -ul na rata. 24 par cant; e!e*nf bid 14 pa- cent: off.rad at :par cant: J*.* loan :4 par aant: call loan. a»a.nat »■ raptaw a., 2 par cant .Tima lowna fWlf. nad . oilat.ral «!>.»• data, l\6i F*r ant. 4* month.. ISd'4 PJf oar.t. prime commercial paper, 4 HOIH P*r cent. __ # Liberty Road*. New Tork S**pL 3 —Liberty bonds at * P' ^ « l||| « a Fu st 4 -4 - ... ..}•}-*« Second 4 N » .., Third ..}f; 1 Fourth 4**« ... U. S Gov ....104*. Duluth* Flai. Dululh. Minn Sept L—Flax—Close fteptenft*:'. $. i*U. October 6! . >%. Nov ember 13 ;6; December. Il L'n- May. i: is. __ (hkaia Poultry. Chicago. Set’ *—Poultry—Alive high er fowls. 14 9 25c; springs. I.c; roosters. 16C. _ ^ V Y. Coltou. New Tork. Sep! * —The geners ton market closed steady at net advar » of 5 to 15 point#. \f« York **p-t < ©tto** New Tork. Sept. 2—Cotton—Spot. qu. '• middling, 25.60c. \rw York Silver. New York. Cept 2 —Bar Silver— 64 V Ylev.t an dollabi\c : Summer Days CWhen f.-od ’ '*f» it* fH*er * ■ nd apt it If it* edge, the delirious *al«d* TtCfttbl**, j fruit* *nd ice* a? your *e Jection in the Indian Grill Room will restore your en joyment of eat ms. A Splendid Merchants Luncheon, *7P for . 4 DC . ^ x Hotel F°ntenell.e * ' - %