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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1924)
Export Buying of Wheat Advances Prices With Rush • - Bye and Com Keep Pace With Wheat. Oats Hatidi* capped hut Advance Any* way; Provisions Up. Br CHAR'EFS .1. I.EYnKX, I'alv'rsnl >tnff « orrr*jmndftit. Chi oa 50, Sept. J1 — Export buyin* ot ,vheat on * t remend one *r»i« enept eway pit opposition to the ball market in 'vheat today and prloee advanced with n tush late In the eeeslon.' Salea for the .lay. war* plac'd at 7,000,000 buahaU ol 'cheat in all position*, with .00,000 bushel* worked direct from her*. At the ■ pering the market for wheat jvaa etron'g on the Canadian report, which vas considered bullish. Rye and corn Kept pace with wheat while oat* were handicapped by heavy primary receipts, but score a good advance anyway. Wheat closed 3h, to 5c higher; corn was 3 to 4Agc advanced; oats were 1% to \%c up, and rye ruled to 4?»c advanced. . . .. . . Rains were reported tn Argentina but this feature of the situation, had little « ffect. wheat traders being more con cerned with the extremely bullish ad vices in regard to the European situation which appears to be going from bad to worst, judging from current reports re ctlvod via |§he seaboard. The upswung !n wheat and rye started renewed buying of corn and some or the bull leaders who were in New York were credited with helping along the late advance. The market however, did not need much help as the weather con tinues unfavorable with cool and showery weather forefast and possibly light frost tn the west. Receipt* were 225 cars, cash fa lea were 150,000 bushels. and upot prices were steady to \so higher. Coun try salts were light. * Oats were caught in the bull current and there was a fair upturn, traders for oni e ignoring the handicap of big re reipti. Duluth was credited with doing considerable, business for export. The strong tone in rye was on* of the feature* of the day's business on the ex « hange. Export business was placed at 1,"00.000 bushel*, and there was a re sumption of support from leading bulls. European reports were extremely bullish. Provision* broke early but recovered a nd .olosittg price- were higher. Lard , losad 7% Ul 12!*c higher; riba were J' * advanced.* Pit Note*. With th* export buying of wheat fol lowing the advances in car markets, the belief appear* to be well founded that Europe is much shorter of wheat sup plies than ha* generally been supposed. On no other hypothesis is the steady accumulation of wheat and rye In this • ountry explainable. As a matter of fact English news bureaus admit th* serious *rat« of affairs, which ia accentuated by the virtual elimination of Russia as an export grain source. The reaction of foreigner* to th* bul 1 *h Canadian government report was al*o another confirmation of the short age of tlie crops abroad. For a num ber of weeks the harvest conditions in western Europe have been appallingly bail, according to cable advices. With 1 he direct official confirmation of the short ^Canadian crop, European buyers .igain turned to thia country and. accord ing to reports, accepted everything of fered. Liverpool came higher early and kept on advancing during the day, final prices th-rptbeing 2 % to 2% penc* higher. Cash’ prices abroad were firm. It was consider^ slgniflcnnt that the report of general rains in Argentina had little ef fect. Fash markets in thia country gen erally kept pac* with th* futures. tin* of th* significant news feature* todav was the fact that a canvas* of ail markets by one of the leading interest* developed the fact that country offerings were materially smaller than a few day* back. This wa» taken fls an Indication that the heavy marketing* of winter wheat wpre o'er for th* time being *t least. In addition to th* b!» export business lr wheat today there w*re takings of 95,000 barrels of flour at th# seaboard, and a tremendous business in freight bookings wy reported. New York Produce. Vew York. Sept. 11.—Butter—Firm; re ceipts, in.* 19 tuba; creamery, higher than extras, :9‘^ r,i 40c; creamery extras (92 .hi urc), 38*: / *c; creamery first* (IS to 91 score). 36@38f4c. Eggs—Firm; receipt*. 21.121 case#; frevh gathered extra firata, 29®42ei fre*h • gathered lirsts, 35<#38c; nearby hennery whites, closely selected extras. R9tf»62c; nearby and nearby western hennery whites, first* to average extras, 44®58cj nearby hennery browns, extras, 46®64cf Pacific coayt white*, extra*. 66®57c: Pa cific coast firsts to extra firsts. 43®54c. Cheese—Firm; receipts, 140,441 pounda New York Poultry. N*w York Sept. 11—Live Poultry—Tr rcgul.tr; chicken* by freight 27® 30c; by e\press .’9*; fowl* by freight, 25® 29c; by express. 20#31c. 1 *d Poultry—Steady and un r h:m ADVERTISEMENT. Iiw. A. VAN ARNAM. ■ If You Are a Woman in Middle Life You Cannot Afford to Overlook One Word of Thia. Davenport. Iowa.—"I wish I could tell to all the world how much I owe to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. T tvas nearing middle life when my last' child came and my health was miserable, 1 had continuous pain In myf-rlght side. I took nine bottles of Favorite Prescription' and can truly sijf that I suffered the least that time and my health afterwards?was better th$i it bad ever been before. While passing through the critical time of life I depended solely upon ‘Favorite Prescription' to keep me well and strong and it did not fail me. I had none of the distressing symptom? most women have at this period, such as heat flashes and dizzy spells, 1 came through in excellent health and am still Just as strong and well as 1 was thirty years ago, thanks to till? best of medicines, Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription."—Mrs. Alice Van Arnam, 1705 W. Fourth St. Your health 1* most important tn you. Why not write Dr. Pierce's In rallda’ Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y., fot free, confidential, medical advice or send 10c for trial pkg. of Favorite PrSscrlptlon Tablets- _ I UWs Eating Chocolate , Candy THU-LAX MFG. CO. NnVarlt. N. J. \r ■ — -—' Omaha Grain --' Omaha. Sept. 11. Qtsh wheat sold en the tables today from £o to 3Vac higher. Future* were strong during the early session end cash wheat followed. The demand was good and there was a satisfactory clear ance. Receipts were 110 cars. Corn sold from unchanged prices to lo higher, bulk of the tradee betnr marked up at about >40 higher. Receipt* were 110 cara Oatd wer* In good demand at $4 6 %c higher. Rye aold at 2e higher and barley 2c higher WHEAT. Vo. 1 hard: 3 <% rs. 91.lt; t cars, 91.18 44 ; » ears, $1.17; l car, 91.1$. No. 2 hard: 3 car, $1.20: 1 car. 11.19; 1 car, $117*4- 5 cars. $1.16V4; 3 cars, $1.16, 2 cars. $1.14; J car. $1.12; 2 cars, $ lit. No. 9 hard 2 ears, $1.17*4; 2 cars, $1.17; 1 car. $1.16*4. 1 car, $1.1$; 2 cars, $1.16V4; 2 cara, $1.16; 1 car, *1.08. No. 4 hard; 1 car. $1.16*4; 1 car, $1.16: 3 cars, $1.15; 1 car, $1.14*4, 2 cars, $1.14; 1 car. $1.13, 1 car, $1.12; 1 car, $1.11. No. 5 hard; 1 car, $1.08. Sample: 1 car, $1.12; 1 car, $1.11; 2 cars, $1.10; l car, $1.00. No. 4 yellow hard: 1 car, 91.11. No. 1 mixed: 1 car. 91.14. No. 2 mixed: 3 car, $1.12; 1 car. i". No. 3 mixed; 1 car. 91.12. CORN. No. 3 white: 2 cars, $1 10V4 No. 4 white: 1 car, $1.10. No. 2 yellow: 2 cara, 91.131 •_ ; ar, $1.13. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.18. No. 4 yellow; 1 car, $1.11; nat $1 10V4. No. 6 yellow: 1 car. $1 0914. No. 6 yellow: 2 cars. $1.08** No. 3 mixed: i car, $1.10 . ar, $1.10. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1 11. No. 5 mixed: 2 cars, $1.0$. Sample: 1 car, $1.05; OATS. No. 2 white 2 cars, 47c. No. 3 white: l car. 47c; 1 car J-1. 1 car, 46 »4c; 8 cars, 46c. BARLEY. No. 2: 7 cars, 79c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. tCarlots.; Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .180 160 o0 Corn . 110 70 9 Oats . 31 24 41 Rye .. 4 A 1 Barley . 2 1 4 Shipments— When*. .108 182 Corn . 47 22 16 Oats *.*.... 32 22 04 Rye . 2 l 2 Barley .. 6 3 1 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots—» Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .408 44 7 108 Corn .207 104 183 .Oats . 315* 360 ab KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .347 227 122 Corn . 39 10 18 Oats . 19 £i 21 ST. LOLIS RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .191 81 82 « orn . 40 29 46 Oats . 49 55 43 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Minneapolis .33 4 42 3*:: Duluth .603 678 195 Winnipeg .203 103 743 ClilCAOO PRICES. By Updike Grain companw. Atlantlc 6312. Art. ’ Open. I High. I Low^J Close. |_JTeg. whtTi •' i ' 'i Sept. 1.24%, 1.27 l.f3%| 1.27 I 1.22% Dec. 1.29V 1-32% 1.29% 1.32%! 1.28% 1.30 i I i 1.32%! 1.28% May 1.36 1.39% 1.35% 1.39 i 1.34% 1.36%, ! 1.38%: 1.34% Rye {III Sept. .92 .95% 92 .95%' .91% Dec. .96% 1.00 .98 .99%, .95% • 98 % May 1.01 I 1.05% 1.00% 1.04 .99% Corn ! Sept. 1.19% 1.22 1.18% 1.22 1 19 Dec. ! 3.13% 1.17% 1.1* 1.17 1.13% ! 1.13% 1.17% 1.13% May 1.14% 1.11% 111% 1.18 M4 1.11 % i M4% Oate ! I 1 Sept. .47% .49 .47% .49 f .47% 1 .47% Dm. .61% .63% .41% .13% .11% 1 .63%! May ! .14 .17% .14 .67%! .66% L.rd i i M*\ Sept. 18.49 18.41 13.11 18.46 118.37 Deo. 13.24 13 35 13.07 13.86 111.24 Rtbe I Sept, ill.67 11 #7 11 8 7 11.57 fll.TT Corn ami Wheat Keg ion Bulletin. Station* High. Dow., Rain. Ashland, cloudy .....73 50 0 12 Auburn, cloudy .76 62 0.00 Broken Bow cloudy .,..78 61 0 67 Columbus, cloudy .79 61 0.07 Culbertson, cloudy .85 66 0.66 Fairbury, cloudy .86 ->l 0.00 Fairmont, cloudy .83 51 0 16 Grand Island, cloudy....77 54 0.20 Haitington, raining . 88 61 0.21 Hastings, raining .80 4 0 40 Holdrege, raining .83 65 0 67 Lincoln, cloudy .77 61 0.06 North Loup, cloudy .81 54 0.59 North Platte, raining ....78 63 0 82 Oakdale, raining .73 51 0 20 Omaha, raining ..69 49 0.07 O'Neill, raining .78 63 0.08 Red Cloud, raining .76 53 0.18 Tekamah, raining .65 49 0.10 Valentine, cloudy .66 64 0.04 Minneapolis Cash Grain. Minneapolis, Sept. 11.— Wheat—Cash; No. I northern. 11.39% ® 1.31 %, No. 1 hard spring. 81.32% ©1.43%; No. 1 dark northern spring, choiea to fancy, 61.88% ® 1.43%; good to choice. *1.34%®] 37%. ordinary to good, 81.39 % 01.83% ; No. 1 dark hard Montana, on track, 1124%® 1.33%. to arrive. I1.28%©l3l%; Sep tember, 61 27%; December, 81.31%; oid May, 81.37; new May, 81.37%. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 11 1*% ©1.19%. Oats—No 3 white 45%3>46%c. Barley—69© 8 lc. Rye—No. 2, 91®91%e. Flax—No. 1. $2.29% 0 2.30%. Chicago Yaeh Grain. Chicago. Sept. 11.—Wheat—No. t red, 8131%; No 2 hard, 6126%®i 37. Corn—No. 1 mixed $1.210121%. No. 2 yellow. 81 21%01 21%. Gate—No. 2 white, 41% 0 60c; No. 3 white. 47 % ©48c. Rye—No. 2, 94e. Barley—76086c Seed—Clover, 111 50011 50. Provisions — Lard, 813 60; ribs $14 17; bellies, 113 26. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City. Sept. 11.—Wheat—Ne. 1 hard. $1.14%01 28; No. 3 red, $1.8001 81 September, $1 19 bid; December, $1.23% ©124; May, $1.30% bid Corn—No. white', $1.11%; No. 1 yel low. $1.15; No 3 yellow. 81 14: No, 2 mixed, gill; September, 61.12% bid; De crfciber, $1.0* bid M«y, $1.0*1$ bid. Hay—I’nr hanged. &*. I/otila Grain Future#. tit. Louis. Sept. 11.— Wheat—floss, Sep tember, 81.28; December, $1 31% Corn — September, 8117; December, $114%. Oats—September. 47p. Minneapolis Hour. Minneapolis, Sept. 11. — Flour—Un changed. Bran—823.00 0 24.00. Kaet St. Louis Livestock. Fast St. Trouts. III., 8ept. 11.—Cattle— Receipts, 2 500 head; native beef steers, extremely slow; few loads, $9.00010.50; looks steady; western steers, 10« to 16'' lower; bulk 15 2606.25; no load lots fat light yearling* here; beef cows about steady at $3.7504.76; csnners, unchanged at 12.0002.60; bulla 26c lower; bulk. $3.6004 00; top calve* $11.76. few. $11.50; bulk. $11.00. Hogs—Receipts, 10.000 hesd;rnost sales 16o to 20c higher; top, $10.45. some weak mN late with a few sales f»o to lOo lower then early; bulk good *nd rholc# offer ings. 170 pounds and up $10.26010.16; closl/ig up to $10.30; desirsble 140 to 160 pound average* around $9.50; good, l?0 to 130-pound Pigs. $8 76©# 26, hulk packer sows. $8 50 Sheep and I#smbs—Recelpta. 2,01*0 lead; sheep and lambs steady; bulk fat Istnbe, $13.25013-60; top, $13 50; culls mostly. 17.00. ®>od light 4WM mostly, 86.00, heavies, $1 00. ChlcHgo flutter, Chicago, Kept. 11.—Butter—The butter maraet today ruled steady to firm on all grades with a fairly good demand and comparatively light supply. Buyers Showed more Interest than for acme time past. Dealers held firm on sll grades and In some quartets were ssklng and obtaining premiums. The rentrallred car market took on a steadier tone today bul trade was quiet Freah butter: 93 acore, 37 %c; 91 s'-ore, 86%e; #0 score, 36 %c; krj score, 34 %C 88 score, 34c, 87 score. 33c; 88 score, 32c Outrsltsed car lots: 30 score. 86o. 89 score. 34%c; 88 scoie, 33% a. _ Pit. Joseph Livestock. Ft. Joseph. Mo, Sept. 11. — Hogs—Be feint*. 4,000 head. 10 to 16c higher; top, 19 70. hulk, $9 30®9 70 Cattle— Receipts, 1,200 head- market strong to 16c higher; hulk of steers, $7.00 ©9 60; rows sml Milfsra, $3 1609 60, ca Ives, $4 50011.00; stocksrs and fasdsra, 64 2604.25 Hhssp—Receipt#, 1,800 hsad; msrkst strung to 26c higher, lambs, 112.26® IWN | ' H "f' Boat on \Vo$rl. Boston, ilept, II Although the wool market has been slightly less active for the last faw days prices are vary firm In all lines Home cholra lots of good wool ars held ah'* slightly higher ftsurs Delaine wools of the better rises which have «old a* 6fc era held at 1 to I csnti per pound higher for strictly choice lots. Chicago rr«*«lnr#. Chicago. R< pt. 11- Mutter -Cnchangad ■ urs Ills hei receipts. 1 1,044 rasas Dif..., wfUAuai |T XUstSj 310330. Receipt* were; Cattle How Sheep official Monday •...18,722 6.473 13,2071 Official Tuesday ...13,894 9.181 30,004 Estimate Wednesday 9.000 10,000 29,000 i Official Wednesday. 9.u00 10.000 29.000 Hour days this w'k.45,750 23.919 114,066 Same day* last w’k.30.522 46.393 91,191 Same day* 2 We a o.35,767 39.459 87,303 Same day* 3 w’e a’o.34,145 47,027 81,674 Sams days year ego.44.289 46,175 84,376 Cattle---Receipts 3,600 head. Although receipts of cgttle were racdcrat© the quali ty of the offerings was not very good and (he general market steady to a shade lower, beat light and handy weight steers celling sround $10.25010,66. Yearling* have declined 16025c this week while heavy cattle are off fully 30060c. The cow market wa* quotably steady, but beef com are 26035c lower than last week. Choice heifers have been firmly held right along and the decline oq cannera and cut ter* liae not been at all serious Business in stockers and feeders was slow, but about steady, quotations being steady to 16025c lower than the close of last week. Quotation# «»n Cattle—Choice to prime beeves^ $10.25011.09; good to choice beeves. $9.50 010.25; fair to good beeves, $8.75$j-9.60; common to fatr beeves, $8.00 08.76; choice to prime yearlings, $10.25 011.00: good to choice yeurllng^. $9,500 10.26; fair to good yciirlioge, $8.7509.50; common to fair yearlings, $7.7508.75; good to choice fed heifers, $8 6009.76; fair to good fed heifers, $7.0008.60; good to prime fed cows, $6.0007.50; common to fair fed cows, $3.5005.75: good to e holes grass beeves, $7.0008.00; fair to good gras* beeves. $6.000 7.00; common to fair grass heevee. $5.2506.ou; Mexican steers, $3.6004.75; choice to prim© grass heifers. $6.2507.00; good to choice gras© heifers, $5.2606.26; fair to good grass heifers, $4.0005.25; choice to prim# grass cows. $4.8505.50; good to choice grans cows. $4.2504.85; fair to good graa# « ow*. $3.7004.10: cannera a n0 cutters. $2,260 3 36; prime heavy feeders, $7.7508.50; good to choice feeders. $7.0007.75; fair to good feeders. $6.25 07.00; common to fair feeders $5 25 06.25; good to choice atockers. $7.0007.90; fair to good etock ers. $6.0007.00: common to fair stockers, $1.7606.00; trashy atockere, $3.5004.75; stock heifers, $4.0005.60; stock cowh, $2.7503.75; stock calves, $3.5007.50; veal calves. $3.000 19 60; bologna bulls, $3,250 3.76. BEEP STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 9. ..... 890 8 26 21. 941 8 60 22 . 796 8 90 10.1273 9 00 26 .1037 9 10 40.1247 9 26 27 . 743 9 60 19. 875 *• 80 24. 936 9 86 34.1459 10 25 I 38.1256 10 66 STEERS AND HEIFERS i 27. 899 10 00 CALVES. I . 190 in no WESTERN CATTLE. MONTANA. Av. Pr. 14 feeders .1073 6 9s 21 feeders . 937 6 95 NEBRASKA. EDWARD LOOMIS 6 feeders . 838 6 00 ti atockers . 66 8 4 60 7 cows . 761 2 76 4 cows . 815 2 25 Hogs—Receipts. 7,300 head. The shipper market was 10016c higher with lop for the day at $9.76. Packer trade was alow at not much better than steady prices. Hulk of sales wan $8 6009.60. HOGS. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 32. .361 8 55 61..302 150 \ «0 61.. 308 .. 8 70 32..304 40 8 76 41. .29! 8 90 56. .352 8 95 42.. 2«9 40 9 00 64..242 80 9 31 57.. 267 .. 9 40 27..206 120 9 50 73. .213 .. 9 60 86..1 76 .. 9 $5 51 . .235 9 75 Sheep—Receipts, 20,000 head. The killer market was rather dull and fat lambs, weak to 10016c lower. Feeder lambs were generally a quarter lower. Sheep, steady. Fat lamb* are selling largely around $13.25 013.75, the best feeders here would probably stop at $12.76. Quotations on Sheep and Lambs— Lambs, good to choice, Sl.T2501S.7S; lambs fair to good. $1.60012.75; feed ing lambs $11.00 0 12.75; wethers, $5 00 'in 7.00; clipped jambs, fed. $12.00012 25 : iearlings. rang©. $7.00010.50; fat ewes. $4 0005.50; breeding ewes, yearlings ex eluded, $5.6008.50. feeding ewes. IS 60 0 5 26, FAT* LAMBS Pr. Av. II native# . . 79 13 15 ISO feeder# ., 79 13 00 FAT EWBI, $1 South Dakota . 141 8 00 Horan# Pat tie Hgs Shp. & Mis. Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards, Omaha, for 24 hour# ending at 3 p. m.. .Sept. 11. 1»24. RECEIPTS—CARLOT. Mo. Pan Ry. 25 4 .... V. P. R. R. 29 70 1 C. A N. W. east .. 5 1 .... y,.. C. A N. W . west . 21 42 2 .... C. Pt. P \f A n. 2 5 . <\ B. A Q.. east. 7 1 .... C. B. A Q . west . . SJ 11 13 .... (\ R. T A P, east 3 6 . . C R. I. A P . weat .... t . C. O. W. R. R. 1 . Total receipts ... 141 109 86 1 DISPOSITION—HE A D. Cattle Hgs. Php. Armour A Co. .. 624 1445 1 449 Cudahy Packing C0. ...1199 1684 41*2 Hold Packing Co. 47 969 637 Morri# Packing Co. ...... 4 42 627 ... Swift A Co. . 753 1143 2104 Hoffman Bros . 22 .... ... Mayerowlrh A Vail ...... 3 .... .... Midwest Parking Co. 13 . .. ... Goud A Keefer ........ 50 . Omaha Packing Co. .... 15 . John Roth A fione ..... 8 . S. Omaha Packing Co...* 23 . ... .... Kenneth A Murray. 961 .... Murphy. L W. . . 1801 _ Nagle P*rVlng <"*o 74 . | Sinclair racking Co. 4ft .. Armour, Texas .. ..... 55 . Anderson A Son . 82 .... Benton. V 5 A Hugh** "3 .. Bulla. J H . ♦ « .. I Ch*elc. W H . 45 .. | Fill- A Co . .. 1 . Harvey. Tohn . 1*4 . ! Kellogg. F (1 89 . Kirkpatrick Bros . 96 . Krebha A Co. 47 . Longman Bros . 16 .... .... Lub«»rger, Henrv S . *3 .... .... Mo Kan C. A T Co- 2! . Root. J. B A Co. 168 .... %•*. Rn*en*tor% Bros . 117 .... .... Sxrgent A Finnegan . -'9 . .. Pmlley Rroa ... . 19ft .<«. .... Sullivan Bros. . 36 . .. Van Sant. W B A Co 2* . Wertheimer A Degan . ... 1*8 •... • Other huyef• 676 .... .t 691 Total . . 8 208 1917 7BS1 Chicago livestock. Chicago 111.. Sent. 11.—Hog#—Receipts 19.000 heed: desirable grade* fairly ac tive. 10®20o higher, mostly 18c up; light light and slaughter pigs show 25c advance, ahlpplng demand verv active; common end medium kind elow; Mg i.a'-kers talking steady; top. $10 25; hulk Letter 160 to 340-pound averages. $9 800 10.26: good and choice 140 to 160-pound average* $9 25 «9.60; packing aowa. $■ *0 03 90; desirable weighty killing Pisa largelv. $9.0009.80; heavyweight hogs. $9 70010.50; medium. $9.00010 28: light light, $7.60010.06; packing hog*, amooth. $8.6509.00: packing hog* rough. $1,100 9.6r»; alaughter pigs $7.0008 78. Cattle Receipts. 10,000 head; in be tween grad** hraw fat steers slow: vearllng* and handywslght fairlv active: firm; atrlcflv choice offerings scares; de sirable fed steer* and yearling*. *arlv. $8.25010.00; on# load choice weighty bullock* $10 85. some choice veerllnrs held around $1100. western grass steers, strong to 15* higher; 19 loads to killers. $6 6507 40; fat -he stork, slow. w*ak at extreme decline: hull# weak; calve* about steady; ateckera and feeder* fairly active: moat demand for lightweight of ferings. f»heeo and lamb*—Receipt*. 11.000 head: early aale*: fat natTve lambs weak to 25c lower; sorting moderate natives most|V. $13.76; few $14 ftO to packer# and outsider*, culls. $9,16010.00: no westerns sold; few bids around 25c lower, eaklng steady: beat held above $l4n0; run most ly in killing condition; sheep steady; fat ewe*. $4 7806 00 bidding steady on feed ing lambs; no early action. Kansas City Livestock. Kan*** < ity. Wept 11 —(United Rtat**». Department of Agriculture )—jCaltle Hr relpta, 6.600 head; calves. 1.800 head, grain fed ple.*ra end yeerlinga -low. around steady; In h-tween gredr* weighty steers dull; ><»n light yearlings. $11 on. he*t bandy weigh ta, $10 7n; bulk fed et-©r* and yearling*. $* 5009.71; grasser* around strady. $6 60*/ 7 00, *»ie stork fairly id|\r, «lnmf, grass cow* and heifers, $8 40 0 8.60; cannera and cutter#. 82.8003 26; bulla atrong; native bolognae. $3 6004 00; 'alvea steady to weak, practical top, $9 >0 for veal*. Mo* kers and feedare moderate ly active, fully steady; bulk, $4.7607.26. ton fl-shv feeders. I * 00: etock cowa and heifer*. $2.7606 26; fl-ahy heifer* up to $6.»>0; *!ock ralvfe steady. $4 7807.00 Moge—Rerelpta. 6,000 heed; ehlupjr market 10c to 18c higher, ton, $9 76; Parker market alow. 8o to lOo hither, top. $9 56; bulk desirable 18ft to 815-pound average*. $$,8009 70. tacking sows un even, $8 2.08'* atork pigs strong to 26c higher. $7 7507 76 ftheep—Re-eipts. 11.0*0 head; killing classes Steady; best rang# lambs. 113 *5. best desirable ktnda, $1*26; top native* $13 35. othe.e, $12 2^013 25. range ewes, $6 26. KioUX (Ity IJvretorL. BJoux city. Sept. 11 -Tattle Receipts. 2,600 bead; market *low, killer* and atockers weak, fat ate*»a and yearling#. $7 6001126; bulk, $9 50010 ||; fat cow end h-ifera $6 60010 00; cannera end cut tera. $2.0003 00; grass row# end heifers, $7 2106.00; veal* $6.00010 60 hull*. 1126 714 28; feeders. $6 0007 60: atockere $5 00 07,28; *tnrk yearling* and calvea $4 0019 7.00 feeding row# and b*lfara. II 0006 On »!«»*• Receipt • 7,000 head. market atearly to lftc higher, top. $• 7$; bulk of aalea $8 6009 70. butchers. $9 6009 70; mixed. $6 7f»gi»80; heavy packers, $6 600 6 90. common sow* |7»n0*$(i Hhaep Recetpte, $00 head, market waa steady te 25a lower, lamb*. $11 III law. $4 00. New York (olt.-n New T-rV ttapt 11 The general act tort market today closed steady at net .aeyaag* ii u ti axiaia . • Dull Opening in Stock Market, but It Stiffens Later Bears Attark Two Bails, Oils in Greater Favor; Steel Less Active Than Usual —Big Grain Gain. By Tile hard Spillane. 1'itlterwl Service Financial Editor. New York. Sept. 11.—From an Irregular and dull opening of which the bears took advantage by attacking Great Northern pfd. end Northern Pacific, the stock mar ket stiffened late in the forenoon and for the remainder of the day wee dull and moderately atrong. The oile were in ginater favor than they have been for month* and various of them made good advances. The rails were about equally divided tn market appralsemen . making gain* and some making losses. United tiLatea Steel was ateady and leas active than usual. Aside from the strength of the oila the market had little character. Broker* always ere discouraged when business 1* not active. From the spurt In business that was maintained for six weeks or more there has been a gradual decline and it does not please them. Transactions aggregated *i 12.600 shares. Rails advnn ed on an average one sev enth of a point and industrials two-third*: of a point. Foreign exchange waa atronger. There have been g:eater advances in gain* on other market days this year than were today, but on no day were there such big gains made in all the grain*. Liverpool was responsible. The British have been doubtful about American estimates of the shortage of Canadian crops. At any rate foreign purchases Thursday were perhaps the biggest in history. Of wheat, rye, oa»e end barley 7,000,000 bushels were taken for export. Iilverpool opened 27?'2So up and at tne' close was 2S®2Sc up. The strength of the British market wae due not alone to the Canadian prop re-! port, but to the fact that the weather has j been unfavorable' In grest Britain and1 France for harvesting and much of the! grain grown there has been damaged. The1 situation for France is aggravated through the failure of the grain crops in French colonies In North Africa. With the Canadian crop short and not ready for free shipment, the British got busy. Their purchases Thursday set the markets climbing. Wheat, oats and rye rose steadily. Corn started boldly, but soon met heavy selling and was halted for a time. Over coming this it resumed lta march. Considering the immense volume of trading and the extent of ths rise the marketa were very orderly. Many traders were caught short and had to cover in a hurry Othere who were strongly bullish but did not expect tne movement to begin until next week, missed the market. The close was at about the highest of the day. wheat being up from 4ttQ4’4C. corn from 2 to 3?4c, oat* from 1 Vfc and lHi end ry# from 4ti@4%c. Lard had lea* of an advance then might be expected in view of the strength of corn, its ga*n being only 8 to 17 point*. Conservative men In the grain trad*' eay this advance may not continue, owing to the larrge primary receipt* which may tie expected to be maintained up to De cember. But, they add, they do not look for any material decrease in the price of What they stress is the fact that thla year the American grain farmer has been favored aim not as never before. Condition* have w*orked in his favor to a remark able degree. With reductions In wheat yield in nearly all other wheat areas of the world, the crop of the United State* ha* been Increased. Ir sc happened that he we* able to market his winter wheat near the top price, and It now appears that he will do as well with his spring wheat. With Liverpool strong and higher the cotton market opened 10 to 2# points up and waa fairly active throughout the day New York Quotations | V/ New York Stock exchange guntatione furnished by J. S Barhe A Ce.. K4 omalu National Bank building Wed. I High. Low. Cioee. Cloae. Agriculture Cham... 18 Ajax Rubber . • 9% • 1% Allied Chemical.. 78 If* 71 If* A Ills Chairuera. ... II 61* ll 61 Am Beet Sugar.. 41 Am Brake Hnoo .. .. 61% American Can .127% 124% 126% I2i* Am Car A Fdry 111 164 165 164 Am Hide A Leath. 10% Am Hid. A I. pfd. (» <1 V* (14 6tH Om Internat Corp. 26% 86% Am Linseed Oil. 17% 14 Am Loeomotlee .. 90% 90 50 % 90 Am Radiator .116% 116% 116% 116% Am Ship at Com .11% 11% 11% 11 Am Smelting ... 72% 72 73 % 73 Am Smelt pfd .103% 103% 101* 103% Am Steel Fdrla# .26% .'6 36 % 36* Am Sugar . 47% 47 47 % 47* Am Sumatra . 7 6% Am Tel A Tel 129 127% l!l ID Am Tobacco ... .151% 149% 151% 151% Am Water w AEl..105 Am Woolen . 68% 62% 62% 62% Anaconda . 27% ST 27% 37%! Ah*oo Drv Goode 119% 117 111* 111 i Associated Oil ... 29% 81 29* Cl A t rh son ...104% 101% 1n 4 104 At 1 Coast Line. . „ ... .... 120% 130% At 1 Gulf & W X. 3 4% Atlantic Ref . 80% if* <0% |» % | Austin Nichole ... 28 32% 28 22% Auto Knitter . ... ... .. J* Baldwin .121% 119% 121 119* Halt A Ohio . ... 41% *0% li% 61 Barnsdall A. 19% J9% 19% 70 Hna<-h Magnate 36 74 Brooklyn-Man Ry ?€% 21% J5% 26 Brooklyn .Man pfd . . 61 Brooklyn E<1ls .... . 115* Calif Pack. It ' 86% if 17% Calif Petroleum.. 21% 11% 29 71% Cal A Aria Mining (0% 61 Canadian Par 167% 147 147 % 147 Central Leather. .. .. 18% Central Leath pfd .. . . 46% 46 Cerro de Pasco. 4 6 46% 46 45% Chandler Motore 36% :.L % 26% 2 6% CheMH oeake A O 11% 9 4% 9 4% 65% Cbto Gr Wait_ 4% Chicago A N W 69% fl* 19 60 % O M A St P. 11% 11% 11% 11% Chi Or IVeat pfd 16% 14% ll 16% C M A St P pfd 26% 19% 20% 20% 8.V * lbv*r ,1S ?!* ,1,‘ Hi? Chile Copper.. II 82% II 22% Chino.• .. 19% 20% Cluett-Peabody... .. .. .. 61% Cluatt-Peab pfd., ,. .. .. 104 Coca-Cola. ♦ ** t«% tl% 71 Colo Fuel A Tron 40% 39% 40* 19* Columbia Carb. . 41* 42 < oiumbia Gee... 42% 41% 42* 41% Congoleum. 44% 41% 44 * 44 * Consolidated Clg. .. !•* Continental Can.. 6C % 66% 61 65% Contlnen Motore. ... ** Corn Product#. .. 92* -’S* *2% 2*2* Cosden. 29 * 27% 21 2J% Crucible.... 66% 1-4% 66* 66 Cuba Cane Pug... 16* 14* 14* 14* Cuba O 8 pfd..., 6f>% 66 66* 66% Cub* -A Sugar.... 11* 92 * 22 * J2* Cuvamal Fruit. •••• •••• LH* L>anlel Boone..... 14% 12 14% (Ti Davidson Chemical 46 * 44 45 * TY * Delaware A H. ..129 17? If* Dome Mining_ 16% 16* 16% tJH Dupont De N.127% 126* ID 1-5* Eastman Kodak..109 101% lit IM* Erie . 87% 27% 27% ..% Elec. Stor. Bat. • * • • fl Famous Plsyert.. II 79* 10 .6% Fifth A»# Bus L. 1" Fisk Rubber. .... .... J * Fla lech mane Yaaet 72 .1% TJ i\\ Freeport. Te*.• • T* .11* Gen'l Asphalt ... 41* *9% «{* *JS Gen'l Electric. 366% 26S 266* 168 Gen'l Motors ..... 14* 14\ 14% 14 "4 Gold Dust.. .. .... *•* Goodrich . . .... 2 4% "4* 74* 7:4% Gt. Northern nr« 79% 79 "9 • * Gt N'or. Ry. pfd. 42% *2% 64% Gulf States Steel. 79% 72% .1% 72% Hartmann Trunk. 83% 31* 38% 92*. Hayes Wheel .. 24% 34* ?4* ’»4% Hudson Motors. • 1* llomeatake M. Co. . - 44 4T*« IJniieton Oil. ^6% 71% <6* .9*. Hupp Motors.,. >■% 13 Illinois Central. ...• 110% 1b** III «'en pfd. ■ HO Inspiration . . 24% -'6% Int. l-7ng. Cm. Cp 94% fl* 2«* % Fnt Harvester . »1 % Int Maro Marine.. ** •% Int Mer Mar pfd 99* :«% 99* »* * Int T A T . *4 81* 8j% «1 Int Nickel . 17% 17* 17% 17% Int Taper ........ 47 46* 47 46 % Invlnc Oil . 18% 13* II* 13 Jones Tea .. 16* 16* 16* 16% Jordan Motor ... fl 30% 31 *°% K C Aour hern . . . . - ”0 * Kell Spring . 18 16* II 16% Kennacott . 47% 46 * 47 % 46% Keye’one Tire . 1% Lee Rubber . .. 10% I.ehlgh '’alley .... 67* 62 * 62 % I ■ '« Lima I.o< o . *•' % 65* 9'* Loose Wiles ...... ♦> 6 * 61 '** *'7% Lou A Nash .»... 973* May Dent S. 54 93* 94 *~ Mark Truck _ 94% 93 * 93 * 93% Me swell Motor A fch% i»7 * *i % 6' % Maxwell Motor H 17 16 * 17 lf% Mar land ... -. 36% 95% 36% 96% Mexican Seaboard. 24 22% 74 77% Miami Copper ... 22% 21 31* 92% Mid States Oil . 1 % 1 % Mid Steal . ?'% M K A T . 16% 16% 16% l|% Mo Pan . 19* 18% I* 19 Mo Pa<* pfd f>'.' >1% 69 61% Mnnt-Watd . 94% 34% 14* 94% Mother ol.de .... 6% I* •* 9% Neeh Oil tore . 175 Net Biscuit . #9* 67* **% r *. * Nat Eon fuel _ 91 •.’'»% '.‘I 70* Nat Lend _162 160 1M 14»% N T Air Ilraka 42 N Y ('antral _107% 16«% 107% J*«% N T < A St L. ... Ill NT N R A H .... 23% 91% 71% 72 Nor American .... 30 at % 90 10 Nor Tartf In 44* 41% 69* Mg* N A W Ry .123* 1 34 * 116 * 126% Utpheum ........ fl* 21 XL 31 Ktrw« ( Li*. ** * m. 7 w %e te Owen* Bottle .... 42% 41 42% 42% Packard Motor. 13% 11% Pacific Oil . 49% 48% 49% 4*% Pan-American ... o4 53% 64 63% Pan-Amerlean B.. 63% 62% 63% 63 Penn R R. 44% 44% 44% 44% Peoples Gaa .101 Pere Marquette .. 11% <1 61% 61% Phil Co . 48 47% 47»* 47% Phillips Petrol.... 84% 88% 34% 83% Pierce-Arrow . 9% Poetum Cereal ... 61% St 41% 69% Pressed Steel Car.. 45% Prod & Refiners. . 29% 29% 29% 29% Pullman . 127 124% 126% 127 Punta Ale Sugar.. 64% 53% 6374 63% Pure Oil . 24 23% 22% 22% Ry Steel Spring.12o Ray Consolidated. 12% 12% Reading ... 61 6U% Replogle . 31% 11 13% 11% Rep Iron * St_ 46% 46% 46% 46% Royal Dutch N Y. 42% 42% 42% 42% Sri. & S F. 24% 2.-)% 24% 26% StD A S W. 40 39% 39% 39% Schulte Cigar St 102% 98% 10?% 98 Seara-Roebuek ...108% 102% 102% 98 Shell Union Oil... 14% 1«% 16% 18% Simmona Co . 24% 24% Sinclair Oil . 18% 18% 18% 18% Sloes-Sheffield ... 71% 70% 71% 71% Skelly Oil . 19% 19% Southern Pacific.. 93% 93% 93% 93% Southern Railway. 46% 66 66% 66% Standard Gil Cal. 56% 58 58 % 68% Standard Oil N J. 36 8* 36 36% 36% Stewart War . 53% 618$ 58% *52% Strom Car . .w... 67% 66% 67% 66% Sub Boat . 9 8% 9 9 studebaker . 89% 28% 89 88% Texas Co . 41 48% 41 40% Texae G Sulphur.. 77% 76% 77% 788; Texas A Fac . 84% 14 % 34% -'3% Timken Roller B . 85 34% 84 34% Tobacco Prod ... 66% 64% 64% 64% Tobacco Prod A.. 91% 92 Trans Oil ....... 4% 4% 4% 4% Union Par .118% 138 138% 131% United Fruit . 206% 207 U S Cast Iron P.104 101% 104 102% U S Tnd A i ... 68% 67 % 68% 67% U 8 Rubber . 23 81% 82% 83% U S Rubber pfd . 84% 82% 84% 84% U S Steel .107% 106% 107% 106% U s steel pfd ...121% 121% 121% 121% Utah Copper. 78% Vanadium ....... 26% 26% 26% 25% Vavaudou . 6% *>% Wabash . 16% 14% 14% 15 Wabash "A" .41% 418?, 41% 41% Western Union.112% 112% West Air F< . 92% 92% 92% 92% West Elec . 62% 62 62% 62% White Eagle Oil . 25 24% 26 24 % White Motore ... 62% 61% 62% 61% Woolworth Co ...109% 108% 109% 109 Willya-Overland . • 8% 8% 8% 8% Willye-Over pfd 67% 67 67% 67 Wilson . 6% 6% 5% 5% Wilson pfd .. •••• J7 Worth Pump.. 29% *9 Wrlgley Co . 41% 41 41% 41% Yellow Cab T Co. 62% 62% 62% 62 Yellow Cab T Co.. 45 Wednesday's total sales. 928,700. Wedneedar'e total bond*. 19.660,000. Today * 2 p m. s*l*e, 462.400. Today's total *tock*. 664.400. Today's total bond*. 111.188.000. * EX-DIVIDENDS TODAY Amer Railway Express . 31 5ft SIoea-Sheffield . $1.50 New York Bonds --1-* New York. Sept. 11.—Dullness charac terized today's bond market, which wae featured principally by partial recovery of St. Paul railway issues after yester day's drastic decline. Foreign obligations held firm but fractional trice recession* veer* general In domestic Issue*. Official denials of a rumored recapital ization by tb* St Paul allayed the un easiness of bondholder* today, although lfvuldatlon of the roads. 4 per cent b*fhd* maturing next year continued In hea\y volume The Chicago. Milwaukee and Puget Sound 4s also extended their de 51French government bonds responded illchilv to announcement that the 1100 - 000 000 credit granted by J. P Morgan ♦ r*o . to the bank of France, for stabili zation of the franc had been renewed for another elx months Thi* development, however, appeared to have been discount ed several days ago. Activity continued unabated in the new Belgian «%■. which attained a new top price at 14. Conflicting price movement* marked trading in other sections of the list, ad vance* of a point or so in Chicago St Alton 3s Wilson 7%e. Atchison gsneral 4, and Fteel and Tube 4s being offset by similar losses in Baltimore A Ohio 4s Grand Trunk railway 6s and ths Wlipon convartlbla 11. na Tnit.d «t»l» B.mila. _ (Skl.a In J1.0001. III*!) I nw C!o»« »:« I.lb.rty I'ii -10J 27 1J0.I7 1®*-| isnl.tb.it. i.t <'/.•■•'*?, 55111 \l] i* S3-- I.lb.rty 2d n’*. I 1*1 * 142 I.lb.rty Id 4’;. .182.1 1*1 SI 1*1*1 7«5 I.lb.rty 4th 4'i» 1*J7 J";}, 12; i. 41 U 8 Gov 484. - .1*1 114 24 104 -8 II Ant Jurg M IV 4. IIV. II'i 8!*i 11 Atg.nt tior 7.-102*4 102 s. 1*2** 1.6 Arg.ntln. f»ovt n> 83Va J3S. »; *» 15 Amt Gov gt 10 la *5 848. M 8 City of Bordo.ug 8a 8884 *8 84 8*84 4 C of Copanhag 6*4. 86 86 * C of Or y r.« 7m 80 84 8 * 84 c > >4 n City of Lyon. •< *»ji 61 ?» 17 C cf Margin.. 4a 881* *1 JJ 6 C of R d. J 8a '47 84>4 J*1* J*'* 5 Caerho-SIOY R »• 1»* >?* ’J®, 26 D.p.rt of Ta »'* H‘ 2* Iiom Rao a f »'4a 42 J1H *2 14 Dom of Can 6 . 61.10 8 84 1 024. 10-J. 61 D E Iltd *a '62...,. 8 6 84 8..S 8-S 6 D Ear* Ind 6 >4 *1 JJ •? *8 '•*< 6 rram.rlran T*4a... 8684 86 *? * 5 Er.nch R.p «a.106 1"6S }*S • 2 Japgn.a. 4. .,5:1* in:i2 11 King Bolglum ta. JJJH }•'*» l*; £ 61 King Belgium 1*2 1 Jin'* 2* King Denmark 6«..l*0t» 1*0 1*9 42 King Nether 6a 82. 88S 8*14 •«;* 3? Klr.g Norway 6a 43. 84 >. 87*. 8. » 2* King P.rb. C 8 fa 8*H 38 MU 7 King Sweden 6a . .10 5 84 J*} 1*“1* I Oalantal Dev dab ta II »* 71 r aria-Lyon a-M 8a . II*. tl’i JJH I*» R.P Bolivia 3a .... J3J4 J2’» lit, 17 Rep Chile 7a . 8,\ 8.«4 »‘H I Rap Colomhl* l'4a 88% 868. 88>y 11 R.p Cuba SHI 8814 »6K *»H 8 R.p El 8alv af 8a l*m 1*3*. 103 8* 1* R.p Finland 8a ... 61*4 *7*6 *8 t State R G do Fill 8a 88 *8 »• 13 Sta’. Sin Paylo la 10 0 84 1**H J**J4 . Rwl.e Conf.d la....1111. 1111. 1148* 13 Hw!»» gov 6'4a «« 8 8 l* 31 *•** 6 IKGBAI 6 ',a I8..10 8S 11*8 1*8 47 rK'lB*! 6 '.a I7..l*4\ 1"4'4 1MH II r 8 Uraill 8a.8*84 *6 • »*?* 14 VS Bras-C R> E II 68 *ll» '2 PswnHa. IT Am A* Them 7%s 94 *1% •*% jo Am Chain 4s. ** % 4'% • •% 19 Atn Fmeltlng 9s 10|% 1"’H *11^* 4 Am Smelting *• •*% 63% jjjs Am Fugsr 9s . , .100% 1r'rt% 160% 59 Am TAT • %• RI !•* 11 Arn TAT Is.101% lr,’H 1£1% J? Am TAT 4e ,.....t7% 9.% JJH I A«n W W A t le 41% 4 % •!% 34 Ana Cop Ta M 106% 1*2 *22 27 Ana Pop Is *61.,. 94% 17% 91 41 Armeur Co Pe’. *%• 61 •!% .!!. | Associated Oil f# .101 lor% 10£% IT ATAFF *en 4*,.., 19% II JA 1 ATAFF ad1 4s. It II IT 14 At Cit Line 1ft 4s. 90% 9«% 90% 1 Atl Bef deb Is..., 91% 91% 9»% 18 B A O «• .1°?% 103% 101% 9 B A O c» 4 %•. 11% t»% M? 17 B A O gold 4s .... 17% 17 17 :s Bell Tell Ta let *• 100% jen 100% 14 Be? h Fteel 6s. 96% 94 94 10 Beth Pte.l |%e_ *6% 91 *•% f, Brier Dill Ft 6%S. 96% 96 66% 2 Bkyn i d gen Is *•% *•% 7f nkyn-Man Tr 4a . 79% 79% 79% 2 rallf Pet 6 %• . .100% 100% lOOV. 1 Can No deb A%s .ll«»i 114 116% f-4 (*»n !**'* deb 4s... 79% 79% 79% CCA O «e .104% 104% 104% J Cent Da 6 % • »•% M % 63% 4 Cent Death 5s 99% 99% 99% :.t Cent 1’ec gtd 4s . . 17% h7 «.% .0 CUM A O er Is . 9«% 99 91% *» Ches A O ft 4 % • M% 9t% 9S% Chi A Alton I % s 42% 47% 42% UC H A Q rf ii A.101 101 101 •J1 Chi A E HI »s .... 71 CM Gt West 4s . 66% II 16 47 t U A Ft V C' 4 %• 67% 64% 67% . *i M A Ft P rf 4 %• 60% 49% 60% M c M A Ft P 4s 2l 76% 71 73% .1 Chi A N W rf 6s 97% 97% 97% :> Chi Bys Is ..77% "*% 77% 1 C n l A P gen 4s . 12% 62% «2% r: C H T A P rf 4s .. 60% 90% «•% » •' T H A F F. 6s. 77 74 % 77 4 Chi A W Ind 4s 74% 74 76 l Chile Cop Is .107 104% 107 . ret A Ft 1« rf 4s A 101 101 101 >0 dev I*n Tr !■ . 99% 99 99 Col A Fnuth rf 4%e **% «9% 55% i Hoi OAK I la *t,...100% loo% 100% 1R Cum I'ow is .... 94% 91% 9»;% i c «ns Coal Md 8s . *» l« «« »n Pmw Is . «9% 19% It Cuba Cane Fg d Is 99 b 99% 99% 1 Cub Am Fug 8*.... 101% 109% 104% Del A fid If 4S.... 19% 49% 61% Detroit Ed 'ft Is .104% 104% 104% h duP de n :y 101% 101 1ft*% Dunuesne Lignt 6a.1o&% 106 105 Fe«t Cube 7%s in? 104% io7 44 Einp <1 A F 7%s . 91% 96 % 9.'% 7 1'||" gen lien 4s 03% »'3% 7\ h risk Rubber «s . . .lo| J02% 103 9 Unt»'l Elec deb Is . 104% 104% 104% 10 Goodrich 4 % s . ... VI 97% 9 7% K Good year T is ‘*1 .106 104 104 I r. Gnodvrar T 9e ‘41..116% HI 11*% .4 4id fk By Of C Ti 111% 116% 115% 4 (hi Tk Ity of C 6s .104% 101 tf 105% 9 i)t Nnrthyern 7s A .P'6% 104% 101% 2 <1» Northern 6%sP 100% 100% lno% Dsrshey CJioc ?•# .104 104 104 "4 Hudson A >f rg IsA 94 55% 95% t "5 H .t M sdi Inc 6s 67% 6 7 6 7 % «9 Hunt 4) A R 6 % s 1"0 99% 99% 15 111 Hell lei rf* 5s 94i% 96% 96% 3 Illinois e'en 6%s ..10?% 10J% 10.'% f. 14 rsiU sotg fis w:.% 9 % p. % 47 111 Fteel dell 4%s. . 94 9 4 «4 4 Indiana Fteel la .!• ?% 102% D'2% 16 Inter ftp Tr 7s ... 99 M % 99 5 Int R T rfg 5eetpd 64% 64% 64% 44 Inter A G N adi 6s 57 t-6% 57 .0 Inter A O N 1st 4* 10ft 99% 100 5 Inter M M • f 6s.. »*% 95% *9% 3) Int !> cv 6s A. 94% 94 M 6 K C PAL 6s.t.1% 92% 93 7 K C Term Ps. 98% 11% 5*% • NO Term «• ... 99% 6S 6S% 14 Kan Gen A El 6*. 9» 91 98 5 Kell-Spriag T Is. 94 94 vs If I add flea Ft L IHs 94% 9S% tl% 7 I, H A M F d 4s M 91% 99»4 95% 4 Mg A ere 5s 99 9» 9« 29 t^n A N 5e H H;% 1 *»% 10 I .MU A N tin 4s 92% •*% • ‘ % I Men*t| Fug 7%s .. *9% 9'i% 99’b 9 Min IV* con 4a *1 41 it 14 M*«( Ft By 7s 4*84 •*8% •*% I Met land Oil 7%s .lo.t% DG pit 6 Mid Fteel cv 6e ... «l% MU »h% 4 MFtPAFFM I % • .. 94 15% M 4 M k AT n pi le A ... 94% 84% 94% II MKA T n sd Rs A.. *1% 63% 9."% 4 Me Tec tat la 67% 97% 97% Itili IV LV 4,* »* t Mont Pow 6# A. 97% 97% 97% 12 N E TAT lat 6e ..100% 100% 10n% 269 NYC dab «•-107% 107% 107% 12 N T Cant rAl 6a .. 99 9« •*% 2 N Y CASt I* la A.103 102% 10R 12 N T Kd rf «%a_112% 112% 112% If NYNHAH ov 6a *42 76% 76% 76% 6 NYRy ad Sa ct da 4% 3% 2% 1 N T TH ref 6n '41.106% 106% 100% 9 N Y Tel f«n 4%a 9S 96 96 6 N Y West A B 4%l 62 52 52 2 Nor A Weat cv 6a. 125% 125% 125% * 10 Nor Am Kd a f In 96% 95% 95% 6 Nor O T A L 6a A 89% 69 89 % 8 Nor Pac ref 6a B.106% 105% 105% 10 Nor Pac new 6a D 95% 95% 95% 8 Nor Pac pr 11 4a. . 86% 15% 85% 6 No St Po lat 6a A 93% 92% 93% 1 North Bell Tel 7a. 108% 108% 108% 9 Oreg 8 L! rfg 4a 97% 97% 97% 2 Or-W R R A N 4a 82% 82 82 3 Otla Steel 7%a- 88% 88% 88% 28 Pac O A Klee 6s... 93 92% 93 7 Pac T A T 6a '62.. 92 91 % 92 60 Penna R R «%•... 110 109% 109% 24 Penna R R gen 6a 102% 102% 102% 17 Penna R R * 4%a 93% 95 93% 3 Pere Mn.ro rfg 5a.. 96% 96% 96% 6 Phi La Co rf* 6a... 102% 102 6* 101% 13 Pb:ia Co 6%a. 94 93% 94 CPA Read C A I 6a 99 9«% 98% 14 Pierce Arrow 8a... 85% 86% 86% 2 P Rv I.&P lat 6s B 93% 93% 93% 1 Prod A R 8a w w.lu9% 109% 109% 24 Pub Service 6a.... 104% 104% 104% 10 Punta Ale Su* 7a..109 108% 109 37 Reading gen 4%a.. 92% 92% 92% 4 Reading *en 4a ... 94 94 94 1 Rio Or Weat 4a.. 68% 68% 68% 11 R T A A L 4 %%. . . 80% 80 8ft 7 SUM AS rfg 4a- 91% 91% 91% 2 St LI MAS 4a RAO.. 82% 82% 82% 1 StLASF 4* . 69% 69% 69% 14 StLASF ad J 6a- 79% 79% 79% 98 StLASF' inc €«. 73% 73 73% 2 StP&KC fl L 4 %a. . 78% 78 78%* 11 StP Un Depot 6a..lon 99% 99% 40 Sea Air Line 6§. .. 81% 80% 81 11 Sea Air Line 5a... 60% 60% 60% 28 Sea Air Line 4a... 55% 65 15 9 Sinclair Oil 7a. 92% 92 92% 16 Sinclair Oil «%a... 86 86% 86 21 Sinclair P Lina 6a. 84% 84 84 42 So Pac cv 4h. 97% 97% 07% 23 So Pac rfg 4s. «9% 88% 89% 6 So Pac col tr 4a... 84% 84% 84% 13 So Rv gen 6%a...l06% 106 106 21 So Ry gen 6a.102% 102% 102% 27 Ho Ry con 6a. 99% 99% 99% 42 So Ry gen 4a . 74% 74 74 % 34 S W Bell Tel 6a.. 96% 96 96% 11 Steel Tube 7a.106% 106% 106% 7 T*nn Elec rf* 6a... 97% 97% 97% 21 Third Ave ad 6a.. 60 49% 60 1 Third Ave rfg 4a. . 66 66 56 2 Toledo Kdlaon 7a .108% 106% 108% fi Union Pac lat 4a.. 92% 92 92% 3 Union Pan cv 4a. 99 99 99 1 U S Rubber 7%a..l03% 103% 103% 18 U S Rubber 6e_ 83% 83% 83% 165 U S Steel a f 5a.. 104% 104% 104% 15 Utah Pow A L*t 6a ff»% 90% 90% 1 Ya-Ca Uh 7%a w w 32 32 32 3 Va-Car Chein 7a. .. 63% 03% 63% 9 Virginia Ry 5a.... 95% 95 95% 1 Wabash 1st 5a.100% 100% 100% 8 Warner Su* Re 7a. 101% -01% 101% 30 Weat Elec 5a 98 97% 98 H Weat Mary lat 4a 63% 63% 63% 18 Weat Par 5a.90% 90 90% 1 Weat Union 6%»...110% 110% 110% 14 Westlngho El^c 7a. 108% 108% 108% 8 Wlckwlre-Sp St 7a 71% 7©% 70% 8 Wlllya-Over 1 6%a 97% 97% 97% 4 Wll A Co a f 7 %■ 60 49 50 la Wll A Co lat 6a... 86% 86% 85% 11 Wilson A Co cv 6a 46 46 % 45% 2* Youneat Sh A T 6a 96% 96% 95% Total aalaa of bond# today were 110.866.000, compared with 19 *24.000 prevloua day and $819,000 a year ago. Chicago Stocks. Furnished by J. S Bache A Co. 224 Omaha National Bank building. JA. #187 88-89 : Bid. Aaked. Armour A Co, 111, pfd . 8°% Armour A Co.. Del., pfd.. 89% 90 Albert Pick . 18 18% Baaalck Alemlta. 80% Carbide . 59 69% Kdlaon Com ....132% Continental Motor*....... 6% 6 % Cudahy . 64 65 Daniel Boone . 14 14% Diamond Match .115% 116 Deer# pfd .73 Eddy Paper . 15% Bid Libby . 6 6 % National Leather . *. 3 3% % i*i ker Oats .285 29' Reo Motora . 17% 1/% Swift A Co .104% 1<»4% Swift lnt . 25% 2 5% Thompson .....4 5 46 % Wahl . 23% 14 Wrigley . 41% 41% Yellow Mfg Co . f-2 52 % Yallow Cab . 4 5 45 % Foreign Exchange Ratee. Following are today a rate-* of exchange as compared with the par valuation. Fur nlthed by the Petera National bank: Par Val. Today, j Austria .2© .000016 Belgium .191 06*5 Canada ,...1.00 10035 Caecho-Slovakla .20 .0308 Danmark . 27 England .4.86 4 4650 France .193 0523 Gr**ec# . .195 .0184 Daly .196 .0442 Jugo-Siavia .2o 0136 Norway .27 .1380 Sweden .27 .28' Switzerland .195 .1684 ■ . a New York Coffey Future#. New York Sept. 11.—The market for coffee futuree w aa narrow today and prices correspondingly sensitive to ema-il orders After opening at a decline of 18 point* to an advance of one point. De cember rallied from 15.50c to 16.70a, but lost th# Improvement later owing to the easier showing of Braa.! Th* close wa* net unchanged to 16 points lower *al*»s ♦ere estimated at 16.000 bags. Closing quotations; September. 16 39c; October. 16 10c; December. 16 60c; March, 15.03c; May. 14 66c. July. 14 Jlv Spot coffee quiet; Rio 7a 17 %c; Santoe 4i 22 % $ 22 %c. New 1 ork Sugar. New York. Sept. 11—The raw augar market wae quiet today without aalea. Price# held at 6 Ole for Cuban duty paid. Raw sugar future# eased under realising and selling by trade inter-»r* in final price# being 1 to 8 point* ret lower. Sep tember closed. 4 19c; December. 4.01c; March, t Uc. May. 8 42o. Business in refined sugar continued Ln fair propoations with price# un changed at 7 16$? 26c for gins granulatad Refined futures war# nominal New York Cotton. Quotations furnished bv J S Bach# A Co. 32 4 ••rnaba National Bank build ng. ph->n#e Jackson 81*7, 61‘* 61*9 Arr. I Open. 1 High. < Low. 1 Cloaa. 1 Yea Oct. 23 8* 23 1 4 22 *0 22~ 22 7* Dec. 2: 60 22 TO :: 38 22 66 ‘22 li Jan (22.46 23 00 22 45 ,22.87 ’22 39 Mar. 22 11 2: 21 22 *6 .'2 91 2141 May 2100 l' 21 11 d II 11 III 87 New York Sorar Quotation#. Furnished by J. S Bach# A Co . 114 Omaha National Bark building. J A. 111? IMI Art. i Open I High. I !>cw. I Cloaa I Te# Sept. 4 13 4 28 4.17 4 19 4 20 Dec. 4.13 4 18 4 08 4 91 4 11 Mar 8 48 1 41 I II 816 8 «S May . I 43 I 49 Oil# and Roein. Savannah. Oa . Sept. 11—Turpentine dull 12 %t; salve none: receipts. 919 hbls.; shipments. 13 bb’a .; stock 13.135 bbls Roein, firm: aalea. 1.777 casks receipt*. 2.419 cask* shipments, IIS cask*, stock. 110 011 casks Quote B.D. 84 46. IDIH.MC. 15 IP: M 15 26, N 16 46. MG. S« SO; WYS 86 16; X IT 10 New Icrk Cotton Future#. New York. Sept 11 —Cotton future* opened firm October, 82 10c to 22 94 c; December, 22 96c, January, 22 46c March, 22 9 2<~. May. 28 ©<*c New York Sept. II —Cotton future* closed October 2* ©4o to 19 ©9c; Decent her. 22 66 to 22*7c January. 22 67c to 2? 6tc. March. 23 91c to 22 94c; May. 2* 180 to IS 26c. New York Metals. New York. Sept 11 —Copper— Easy, elertrolytlc, spot and futures, ll%c Tin—K*iv, spot and futures 61 ®0o. Iron—Steady and unchanged. I»ead—Steady, spot. fl.OOc. Zinc- Steady. Past St Louie spot. 8 2©c. futures. 6 $00 6 ?6o. Antimony—Spot, T©.?Sr londnn silver. London. Se^ 11.—Bar ailver. 14 16 18 » per ounce; money. J % par cent discount rates short bills 7 % 03 11-14 per cent. 3 month bill# 3% 03 II 16 r*r . ent. Dnluth Flax. Duluth Sept 11—Close- Flex Ssptem her. I? 32%. October, $2 29. Novel 12 27 % December. 82 21 %. May. 13 36. Knnaa* City Froduco. Kenssa QHr. Sept 11 Produce—l'r, changed Chicago IWItrv Chicago. 9*apt. 11—Poult ry—Allra, an changed. New York Spot Cotton New Tot k kept 11 —Cotta*—Pro* steady, middling. 24 l©c New York SI I tew. New York Sept n Mar Sliver—89%. Mexican Dollar*—62 % c PART OF CHILE’ CABINET QUITS By AHoflRM rnu. Santiago, Chlla, Kapt. 11.—Tha civ ilian mamhar-a of th# Chllaan Mblnrl raalgnad today. Th* praaant Phltaan rahlnat waggn atallad lata laat waak aftar vha mill i fury croup dainandtnjr raforni# of th. forarnmant had brought about th> r-*l«natton of th* old c'ahlitaf, n now on*, hon.lO'l bv Uon t ill* Altltnlrano . | aa ntlnlatar nf I ha tntorlor. partly military and partly rtvIUnn balng In J ' ] N. Y. Curb Bonds 8 New Tork. Sept 11 —Following to the offtclel Hit of transactions on the New York Curb exchange, giving all bond* traded In: Domestic. Sale*. High. Low. Cloie. 28 Allied Packer *• 8* »*% 23 Aluminum 7e ’13.. 106% 106% *0®% 36 Am Q O' El 6n. 86% 96% • *% 12 Am R Mill* 6a....100% 100 lOO 0 Anaconda Cop 6a.. 108% 103% }J3% 2 Anglo Am Oil 7%a.l02 10C 101 16 Akho S Hdwe 6%» 86% 86% 86% 10 All G A W I 6a.. 54% 64 £} 7 Halt A Ohio 6a w 1 98% 98% ®8% 3 Beaver Board Ss.. 79 79 79 4 Beth. Steel 7» 1935 1037* 10*7* 103*4 14 C. R. I * P. 5%a 101 101 101 4 Cities Serv 7a "C". 97% 97% 97 84 10 Cities Serv 7a "D". 9**4 99 9*74 10 Con. Textile *a ... 80*4 77*4 80 6 Cudahy Pack 5*4* . 87 17 37 5 Deere A Co. 774b.. ip374 J9374 1 Detroit City Oaa *e 10274 10274 10274 2 Dunlap T & R 7a,. 94 934 94 1-Fed Sugar 9a 19 3 3 10 1 74 J»}*4 J0174 1 Flatter By 9a 1925 1017* 10174 10174 5 Fiaher B «• 1928 .10174 10184 1014, 2 Galr Robert 7» 99% 9974 99% 10 Gal Signal OH 7a..105*4 106*4 10574 * Gen Pet 6a .100% 100** 100*4 9 Or Trunk ..108% 108*4 108 % 2 Gulf 011 5a . 9 7 74 9 7 74 9 7*4 93 Inter Match 3*4a .. 98*4 9. % 99 1 K C Term 6%a ...101 *4 101% lol*i 9 Kenn Copper 7s...109 94 10994 106*4 8 I.ehlgh V Har 5a .100*4 100 100 66 Lehigh V R R 6a.. 99% 9974 9994 1 L McNeil A L 7a .100 100 100 1 Manitoba 7a . 9974 *974 99*4 16 Mo Pacific 51 . 99*4 99 74 99*, 6 Morris A Co 7*4e 96*4 93*4 93 *4 6 Nat Leather 8a ...101% 101 101 8 N O Pub Ser 6l... 8 9 94 8 9 % 89% 10 N Stat'-a Pow 9*4e 97*4 97 *7*4. 40 N S P cvt 674e.-102 74 1 0 2 74 102*4 4 Ohio Power 6a “B" 87% 87*4 87% 3 Penn Pow A L 6a.. 92*4 0274 9 2** 14 P S C of N J 7e. 10* 108 108 16 P S C of N J 9s 96*4 99 96 1 Pure Oil 6%8 .... 96*4 9674 9574 2 Shawaheen 7a ....103 108 103 16 S G A E 6*4*.... 97 *4 87 % 97*4 2 SONY 7s. '26 .. 10o % 10074 100*4 1 S O N Y T>. 26..103*4 103*4 103*4 ’ S O N Y 7e, '29..106% 106% 106% 2 S O N Y 7a. '30..106*4 10694 106% 37 S O N Y 6 *4e ..101*4 101S 101% 6 Swift A Co 5a .. 94*4 94 9474 1 u o C 6a. '26. ..101% 10174 D*1 *4 2 U OH Prod 8a. 8 c 37 27 2 Vacuum Oil 7e ...10*84 '"*84 J**8J 6 Webster Mills 6*4a 102*4 1027e 102*4 Foreign. 6* Gt C Electric 7a.. 9174 9 1 74 J184 4 K Netherl'd* 6a '7 2 9 6 74 9 6 % 96% 10 Ruaelan n'.ja . 16*4 16*4 1S '■ 1 R ian 6*4* ctfa N C 16*4 1*% 1*84 2 Ruaalan 6*4* • ■ • ■ l®6 J®? 3 Solvay A Co 6a. .1**1 1*1 *®1 1 Swiss" 5*4a .101*4 101*4 101*4 6 Swiss 6. .100*4 100 S 100% Omaha Produce ----J Omaha. Sept. 11. BUTTER. Creamery—Loci Jobbln* prlcM *o re tailere: Extras. 33c; extras »n 60-lb tubs. 33c; standards. 38c; firsts 37c. Dairy—Buyers are payinK 13$ for beat table butter In rolls or tubs. 27028c for packing stock. For best sweet, unaalted butter 30c. bi;xterfat. For So. 1 creem Omaha buyara are paying 27c per lb. at country atatlons; .Sc delivered at Omaha. FRESH MILK. „ v Price quotable. 12.10 per cwt. for fresh milk testing 1.6 butterfat, delivered cn dairy platform. Omaha. EGGS. , .. For eggs delivered Omaha, on loss-ori basis, 88.400 8 75 per case. For No. 1 fresh eggs, graded basis, 3°®32c per doz en second. 24025c; cracks, 210-2c Prices above ire for eggs received its new or No. 1 whitewood cases: a deduc tion of 25c will oe made for second-hand caeca No. 1 eggs must bs good average size, 4 4 lbs. net. No. 2 egge. seconds, consist of small, slightly dirty, stained or washed eggs, irregular shaped, shrunken or weakened eggs , . . In s->me quarter# a fair premium is being paid for selected eggs which must not be more than 48 hours <rtd, uniform in sue and color (meaning all solid colors— all chalky, white or all brown, and of the rains shade). The shell must be clean and ■sound and the egg* weigh 25 ounce* per dozen nr over. Producers must necessari ly deliver their own egg* to benefit by this latter classification. Jobbing prices to retailers: U. 9 sen dais 26 0 27c; C. S extras, commonly known m selects, S30S4c; No. 1 small. 2»c; checks, 24c. POULTRY. Prl^s quotable for No 1 stock, alive Broilers. 14 03 Iba.. 25 0 26c. springs, 22024c: Leghorn springs. IS 0 26c; hona, 4 lbs 18 0 20c; hens under 4 lbs , If 0 16c Leghorn hens. 13 014c; roosters 160 12c: do *■. f. f. f., young. 12c: old ducks, f f f., 10012c: geese, t t. f., 10012c; ptgeors. 11.00 per do* 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 retailersi; Springs, soft. S101fc* broiler*. 3t>a?3*c; hens. 220'iTc; roosters li&lec: d-icka. 25c. geese. 22017c FRESH FISHL Jobbing prices quotable as follow* Fancy white fish. 24c; lake trout. 25c: halibut. 27c; bullheads. 20 0 22c. catfish. 2*0 32c; catfish, southern, 25c, filet of haddock. 27c; black cod sable fish. 18c; red Snapper, 27c; flounder?, ^0c; crappie? 25c; bis k bass. S2c. Spanish mackere. 1 4 to 2 lbs. 25c; yellow pike. 22c; striped bass. 32c. white perch. 14c; pickerel, 15c. Chinook salmon, $6c; silver salmon. 22c; frozen fish 2 0 4c iea* than pr! m above ling cod. 12c. Oysters, 83.6604.26 per gai.on. CHEESE American cheese fancy grade. Jobbing pr.’-e quotable as follows; Single da ales. 24c; double dalsiea. 234c: square prints. 244e; young Americas. 244c; longhorn*. :*4c; brick. 24c; ilmburger. 1-lb style IS 14 per doien; Swiss domestic, lie, imported Roquefort, 42c. New Tor* whits. 32c. BEEF CUTS Wholesale p: :ce quotable: No. 1 rib? 2Se, No. tSc. No S. 14c. No 1 loliit. I 35c; No 2, S2c. No. 3 17c; No. 1 rounds. :*c. No 2. l»4e No 8 ; 10c. No. 1 chu. ks 16*. No 2. 14 4**: No 8 fc. No. 1 plates. 14c; No I. 6c; No. 8, 6c. FRUITS. Quotable Jobbing prioee for No 1 stock Apple*—Early Harvest per fcushei baa ket. II 60; California Gravsnetelna bo*. 12 2603 6' Wealthy basket. 1166. Pears—Western Bartlett, per be* 14 *6 Colorado Bartlett, bushel basket 15 810 I 76; De Anjous, all tiaee. bo*. |4 8C reaches—Utah and Colorado Elhsrtas bushel basket, |8.5.01,7ft. ll-ib. bsxee II 46 01 66. Or*res—Concords. standard basket Sic Tokays rra*o i: ‘* M*nu crate. IS 55 Icemens—California, extra fancy, per bo*. 17.66' fancy per box. 8* n®, choice, par bo*. II 56; limes. 106 count, carton Iff 6 Oranf es—Va’snclas. sxtra fancy, per bo*. 86.600 7 74 , Plum#—Caitfonlb. per crat# 87 25 0 SCO, Italian prunes. 1 lb. case. 91 16. Panenss-—Ter ib.. 7 4c Orapsfrult—Isis of Pines ersts. 16 760 «.»•. VEGETABLE* Quota bis Jobbing prices for No 1 sto-V (antaloure Ro kv Ford, ersts. stand srds, I 56 , flat s. 11 66 * 'auI.flower—Per crate 82 66. Cucumber—Home grown, fancy. 7fc pe market basket. hothouse, basket 11.66. j Honey Dew Melons—« to 12 in crate 12 K ; Cass baa crate. 12 56 Celery—Oregon, dos. stalks. II 5101 75 Michigan, lo* . 75c. Onions—Spanish, crate 66 lbs. 12 16 I'allforois whits. In sacks, 4c per lb. home grown red, Sc par lb.; horns grown, loren bun-hes 45c Peppers—Green, market basket |1 16. Parsley—Per dogen bunches. 6* 0 76c. Radtshe*—Per doten bunches, “(c Brans-Green or ass. market basket. II 25 Potatoes —Homs groan. In seeks 14c ,b. Watermelons—Crated. 6 melons Ic per b Tomato#*- Cllma*. basket shout If lbs 11 66 Let furs—Head. per ersts ft 66; per 1or?n, 9l 75, hothouse leaf. 4*e per dob* ■ 'abbas*—2 4o per Ib ; crates. 2c per lb. Roots-— Beet a 66c; carrota fill; tor r>ir* H 6 per market basket Sweet Potatoes Southern, 66 lb. hazn per. 13 66 Rutabagas ip sacks. 14* per lb FEED Alfalfa Meal—Choirs, September and October $2*56, No 1. prompt. $26 66. No l October and November, 126 56, No I. prompt, 171 60 Mill Feeds -Bran standard. |f|®6. brown shorts, $24 1*'017 66; gray short*. When you think of GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS, SERVICE You think of UPDIKE •t OMAHA—KANSAS CITY—CHIC AGO - - Amp!# finanr## • ••\<># cauntrr #h»rp*r# *f mi tlt#(r Aiaft* anil hal*n«# ilut alwaya i«mlti#d with v#tur«a T#i#ph*n# AT lantk AMI Updike Grain Corporation "A Malta hi# C'aaaatpnsnaat H##a#“ •St.90s Hour middling*. 3Mar?aV quotable »ar tom. earload lete, f. o b . Omaha. . #. L'nseed Meal—14 per aent pretelm, fe ture delivery. 148 10. ,## iw. Egg Shelia—Dried and ground, Ite bags, ton lota. 126 00 par ton. Digester Feeding Tankage—99 per eemi protein. $40.00. . Hominy Feed—White or yellow. $$#?«• Cottoneeed Meal—41 par cent protaln, ^Buttermilk—Condeneed. for feeding J* bbl. lote. 3 46e per lb . flake buttermilk, 500 to i,000 lba, 9c. !h, FIX) UR. Prices quotable, round lota Haas than earload lota, f o b., Omaha) follow: Firat patent, in 98-lb. baga. $4 9007.00; per bbl ■ fancy clear, in 48-lb bags, $6 74 06.16 per bbl.; white or yellow cornmeal, $2.76 par 100 lbs. : HAY. Nominal quotations, carload lotet Upland Prairie—No. 1 $12 60011 161 No 2 $10.00012 00; No. I. $7.0008.00. Midland Pralrla—No. 1. $11.00012.09; No 2, $9 000 1 n 00; No. 3, $6.0008.99. Lowland Prairie—No. 1, $8 00 09.00; Me. 2, $6.0008.00. Parking Hay—$8 8°0 7 50 Alfalfa—Choice, $19.00 © 20.00- Ne 1, $16.00018.00; standard, $14 00018 00; No. 2 $12.00013 00. No % 910,900 Straw—Oat, $8.0009.00; wheat, $7 €00 8.00. | HIDES. WOOL, TALLOW. PMres are quotable ae follows delivered [Omjha. dealers' weight! and selections: Hydes—Seasonable. No. 1, 8 4c; No 2, 4c, green. 7406H<*: bulls. $7 4c; brand ed. 74c glue hides. 54c; calf, 13011 4r. kip, 11094c; glue skins, 6c; dry hides, lie; dry salted. 9c; dry glue, 64c; dea cons, $1 00 each; horse hides, $4 00 03.00; ponle* and glues $1.50 each1 colts, 28c each; hog skins, 16c each. Wool—Pelts. $1.2502.00 each, depending on size and length of wool, lambs, 60c0 $1.25 each depending on size and length of wool; shearing* 30 0300 each; clips, no value; wool, 32040c. Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow, Tc; B tallow. «4c; No. 2 tallow. «c; Agress**. Tc; B grease, 64c; yellow grease. €' brown grease, 5c; pork cracklings $4f' 0•» per ton; \ *ef cracklings, $30.00 par ton; beeswax. $20.00 per ton New York General. New Tork. Sep> 11— Flour—Firmer: spring patents. $6.95 07.46; soft winter straights, f 6.20 0 6.45; hard wlnte* straight* $6.45*? 8.85 Rye Flout—Firmer: fair to good. $8.70 0 5 96; choice to fancy 15 950 6 26. Cornmeal—Firmer f-p- white and ye - low* granulated, $3 600 2.66 Rye—Strong; No 2 western, II 914, f. e l.' New York, and $1,04 4 c. l- * •** port. Barley—Firmer; malting. $1.05 01.08, c. 1. f New York. "1 Wheat—Spot, strong; No. 1 dark nor*h ern spring, c 1 f New Tork lake and rail. $1.50 No. 2 hard winter, f e lake and rail $1 42 4; No. 1 Manitoba, d $1,574; No. 2 mixed durum, do. $1.29 Corn—fc*pot, firmer; No. 2 yellow, c. L f . track. New York lake and rail, $1.4 \ : No 2 mixed do $1,38 4 Oa»*—Spot, firmer; No 2 white. Etc Lard—Firm; middle west. $14-<»0H**. Feed—Easy, city bran. lftO-pound aa'-k*. $3100 western bran, do $3160032.25 Hay—Quiet: No 1. $30-00; No. 2. $2' 00 git 00; No. 3. $28.00; shipping. $18.' 19 n0. Hops—Easy: state. 1923 l"0S5c: 19??. 18*42f'c; PaCif'.c coaat. 1922, 21 028c; 1922. 20 *? 21o Pork—steady: mess. $29 78; fam.lr. $3ft 00 Tallow—Dull: apeclal looee. 8 So: ex Rle*-Cj»teady; fancy head. 74 0 Is New York Dry Goods. New Tork. Sept. 11 —The cotton elotn market held firm today in limited trac ing on the lower price basis established yesterday. Many orders were withheld on expectations of a further shading f prices. Trading in finished goods was more active with a wide Inquiry for sea sonable fabrics from wholesalers and re tailers. The demand for household item# revealed a scarcity of bleached descrip tions Raw s Ik declined another 10c a pound following a break at Yokohama extending the loss for the week to ?' a pound. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, Sept. 11. — Potato#* — F barely steady; receipts, 4£ cars; United States sb:prner.*s w2$ «:»• V. neeota bulk early Chios $1 1ft 0- !•' sacked. $1.1601 20; Idaho sacked rurai1 $16501 *0; slightly decayed. $1.9901-*' Kentucky sacked Irish cobblers. $1 * Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish col Mora. $1.30 01.45; New Jersey as eke:; Irish cobblers. $1 9001 98 •r Defective Elimination Constipation Biliousness The action of Nalure’* Remedy (M T,bleU) i* more natural and thor ough. The effect* will be a revela hon—you will feel *o good. Make the tekt You will appreciate thi* difference. U—4 ftr Osar Thirty Ymary Chips off the Old Block M JUNIORS —UMIe Me I Tbe same M — Is •nwthtrd 4fIM. | For ,M1dr« »»1 ,dolt, I — SOU) ST TOUR DSUSSttT —J 1 - 1 ■ Si FxpmVnce I The experience of S. W. i Straus &. Co. covers 42 years m rime and vtrtnaOy | the entire United States in breadth. Since 1882, this v House has investigated, pur chased and sold hundreds of millions of dollars In sound securities on proper Ities from the Atlantic to the Pacific— without a single w instance of loss to a client. Such experience Is of value to investors. It is to vour interest to investigate Straus Ronds before vou invest vour money. Write foe Booklet OB 127 * W.STRAUS#<Sc CO CataMkM HR 1413 Cltv National Bank Bldg. TcierHtme Afltnlk *412 Omaha 42 Year* Without loss to Any Investor f »1.11 a <v j ~ -5T--..--.U