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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1924)
Corn Weak, Rye Stroii" at Close Bullish Reports From Europe Basis for Advance; Oat* Shows Strength; Pro vision* Irregular. Ilj ( HAKI.KS J. KKYOKN. 1 niter Mil ttertiee Stuff (orfcspitndenl. • lit. ago, iSept. 12.—VVneat prices ad VHJU.cti again today in reflection of the rvtivmely bullish foreign news, l»ut lit* ton* of the market at the close was tar truiu being as strong as early, and tht*ie \ .ns a lot of realizing going on witn smiis of tlie eastern and local bulls cred ited with celling out. Tho late demand was a more scattered kind than recently. ]‘.\port sales were of fair vofume, but the trade waa not as lug as the previous, the .••Jvunce having halted foreign buyer* *-«• j11■ Rya held its advance bettet than wbeut nnd closed near the top. while corn was decidedly weak at the finish after <* ■ hoppy pension. Oats closed higher. Wheat closed l’4c to 1 %e higher. corn waa 'jc to 1%« oft; oats were H** 1° ^ lilghe , and rye was :kc to 27/%c ad \ a need. The basis for the recent advance has been almost altogether the Kuropean con ditions showing smaller crop* in neatly ntry country than a year ago, with non hern hemisphere countries reporting a total shrinkage compared with 1325. outside of the PlUtOd States, of 313.000,30(1 bushels. Russian conditions arc extreme 1 -110118 and the fact that Norway is buying rye in this country indicates that Rushan exports this year will be negli gible. While there were sensational reports on the condition of corn in low a and Illi nois hs well as in some other parts of 1 he belt, there was a distinct lull in -he demand, while on the reverse commis sion houses sold freely, Corn was report ed offered nnd sold from Missouri river points at tlie equivalent if September prices, and sales to store xvere 75,000 bushels. Spot prices wore easier. oats showed more strength than corn end there waa further short coveting as well as general commission house buy ing Rest prices were shaded materially, however, snd there wag an easier tone nt the close. Rye sales for export were 70n.non bush els with Home business reported from Du luth. Commission house buying on east ii* eda was the mainstay of the market here. Provision* were Irregular. Lard closed 2'j to 5c higher; ribs were 12 tyc higlu-r. Pit Note*. Tlie big interests hei*- and In the oust wore credited with selling wheat today, and commission houses were well supplied with selling orders on all hard spots. The opinion prevailed in some quarters that the technical position of the market was less bullish, although It was admitted that the general conditions showed no change. Wheat at Liverpool was 2’4 to 3D pence higher today. Premiums for Man1 tolei wheat at the seaboard were 1c higher. Winnipeg prices were somewhat higiier. Receipts nt the Canadian mar kers nre increasing slowly but are far be low the total of a year ago. Receipts in this country continue laige hut winter wheat markets are smaller Than a week ago. Primary points bad 2.721.000 bushels against 1.770.000 bush els a year ago. Deliveries were 341.000 hushels'. The shipping demand was «<>• I hero with nales of 475,000 bushels, while the seaboard reported export business of 750.000 to 1.000.000 bush.els In wheat. Charters were made for J.S00 000 busheis .Southwest, nnd western advices Indicat ed smaller country offering-* hut the northwest movement Is heavy and that • ection was hedging wheat tn some ex tent in ’his market. bow temperatures prevailed in Canada, hut it la too lute to have the wheat hurt much. Receipt a of corn are picking up some what vMth a local run of 210 cars. Ris ing temperatures were forecast but the general Indications were that it would not ida.v wap-m long. Snow's reports on Illl po'a conditions were bullish, saying that good weather would be nei esaary to tlie fnlddle <vf October to inatura half ihe crap, while half was practically hopeless Cmmmelf s report from Iowa was flmilar 1n t«nor. CHICAGO I’KICKS. Py, U; 1 ik. drain .nmninff. Atla^ntjn 8112 ilrt. 1 Op* n. I High. I _Low~I Clo«e. I~T'». witT i i " i 1 p*r>. I 2.27*1,. 1.29 I 1.17 94 1 2S*i 1 27 I.!. . . 1 28'- ■ ]■>.«. I 1.11 l 1 34H 1 33 1 1 33’, 1 33'i I 1.14 I _ 1 13\' l 32*w )Uv 1 39’f 1 41 1.19‘v 1 >"'■ 3 I 1 44) u '. .. . ■ 1 41, U 118', Ryl I Sip I .97 1 9714' 984,1 9 7*, 1 .KH JVg. 18* 182,11.9"*, 182 H*. . 1 81 '. .... . '. . . ... SI „ I n,V, 1.89 \ I '■ . 1 ofi ", ’1.04 z .L I. . 1.0614 1. 6'npiv. 1 I i 1 S»* ! 1 23 II 231, 1.2194 1.21 *, 1 22 1 1 22*.\ I.n® ' 1 17'.I 1 17 , A IS*, 1 16 1. ; ■ 1 1914* *1 ’« 7 1*94 Sla* 1 1*4.1 ,119 1.1*'v 1.10, . 1 1* 1.19 .v. . ;.H1 18 94 Oa fa I f.*b 49", .50', .49',| <!>", .49 . . i . . 1 4 9 *6 *. . ■ 74 I .74*". .83*- 7 4 l ,53>4 5*94:..**’» .53 N SI ,y 78 49 .67 S .66", 57*4 ! .641, . . .5*14 .47 V» Rib. I I I Sr-11 12 26 12.26’ 1(2 25 M22S gl 1 S 7 S.p 13 47 13 47 17 47 U 47 CU 45 l,..n 1 ; 75 13.7.7 U 2.7 15 40 *1 3 95 I.HFit I_'_ ,_I_|_ 4 nn, .nil IVhrtlt* Ftfici„„ Hull,4,n. 63,, tho 24 hour* .nding nt 8 a. ni Frill* \ !*f«tr!ct» High. Low.tRafn Ashland, Hear . ’».t B “ 2“ Auburn, clear »>9 4* '• 0:{ Broken Bow. ol*ur .£■* 41 0 45 • 'dttithbus. cloudy .70 15 “25 i ■ ufbert •on. part cloudy..77 il os:. Falrbury, r!*»ar ....... 511 14 0 2R Fairmont, Hear 64 41 o 47 tliftiul Island. Hear .55 4K «'-5( Hartington. clear .... 5* <7 0 45 Hasting*, rl«ar . 57 4* “St lloldreg**, clear .56 44 0 50 1 domain cigar * ‘ ■ " 1 '* Foeth r.oup. clear .£.» 42 " North Platte, cloudy.56 4 4 M2 Oak'lal*, clear '>5 4.1 0 4i i'>mih;«, clear. 5? • 0 n 14 O-Nad 1. clear .0* 45 “ 22 T?('loud, clear . . .77 42 “44 Vonghiah, clear .. 5 4 4s 07. VaJawnt, part cloudy. 00 40 0.U6 New ^ ork Sugar. New York Sept. J2. A *ltgt>f react I*.n occurred In th*- ihw *ugar mar*keU toda . prU e* ib'cHnlng t«- $6.96 lor Oib*in duty paid Ther* was a *ale of 6,'/MJ9 bags r.ubnn prompt HiU ment to a 1o<bI reflr * ■ at this level, but offerings were li| ht and a’ th- clnae Holder* again atked*, t> 08c. Rhw sugar futures declined 3, 10 7 points at 'he op' nine under Inattered realizing due to the slightly eaeler feel ing In riiwx, but t rude intercut* tr»d houa es with Cuban conn*-' I'm* bou :!lt on •$»»• decline and price*- rallied -hart Hy The close war one point lower to *•• Md point* pet higher. September closed 4w3“e; Be Cember. 4.0Mc; March, ,159*. May. 3 49r Refined sugar wan mi*hanged *at 7.25t to 7 'or fin** granulated. Refined future* nominal 1 Boston Wool. Boston. Kept. 12 —A very fair <V*uslne ]n being transacted «.n th* wool mark I»rl‘» • « ontinue to nhow on up a»-« ter «iu'v pa rtlcula.i ly on tb fine domestic word* Northern «'- 'ifon a ■word* have moved nn the marl < b a hi * of 63' to 54c per pound vr-. • landed at BoRton. About all lines .f **aple territory atock are m-mewhag hlgh er. New York Silver F>w York Sept. 12.—Bar Silver 69 tic. Mexican Dollar*— r-;-■nI Omaha Grain s_—-' September 12 Cash wheat 10H on the tables today from 1 4c to 2c higln-r. Ths pronounced strength in the futures was reflected in the local market and thete was a good demand at the advance Table* were well cleared of samples, although on account -f the short session. Defense day. quite a few bam pies did not reach the tables in time to be offered for sale. Seventy seven cars were reported In Corn was In fairly good demand at prices ruuging unchanged to 14u higher. Haceipts were 66 cars. Oats sold from 14' to 2c higher Kye was quoted at 14c and barley lc higher. Wheat. No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1 25; 3 oars, 21 24; 1 car. $1 22; 5 cars. 91-21; 1 cur, *1.20; 2 *2 hard: 2 cars. $1.22; 4 cars. 11.21; :? tars, $1.20; 2 cars. $1.19; 6 cars. $118. 6 cars. $1.17. 3 cars, $1,164 . I car. 11.14. No. 3 bard: 3 cars. $1.19, 2 cars, 91. IN; 1 car. $1,174; 8 enrs. $1 17; 2 cars, 91.16; 1 cur, *115; 2 cars. *1.134; 2 cars. $1.13, 5 cars. $1,124: l car. 91.11. No. 4 hard. I car, 91.19; 1 car. 11.18 4: 1 car. $1 18; 1 car, $1.17; 1 car, $1.16; car, $1.15; 1 car. $1.13; 1 car. $1,114 No 6 hard: 1 car, $1.17; 2 cars. $1.16; 1 car. $1.16. Sample hard: 1 car, $1.16; 1 car, $1.12; 1 car. *1.09. No. 3 amber Durum: 1 car, *1.14. No. A Durum: $1.12. No. 1 northern spring: 1 cur, *1.24; 1 cut, $1.23; 1 car, $1.22. s No. 1 mixed wheat: 1 car, $1 23; 1 car, $1.16. • No. 3 mixed wheat: 1 car, $1.21; 1 car, $1,13 4 ; 8 « sis. $1.13. No. mired wheat: 1 car, $1.21; 1 car, $1.12; 1 . a r. $1,114 No. 4 mixed wheat: 1 car. $1.20. Corn. No. 2 white corn: 1 car, $113. No, 3 white corn: 2 cars, $1.12. No. 4 white corn: 5 cars. $111. No. 5 white corn: 1 car, $1,114; 1 car. $1 in. No. 2 yellow: 2 cars, $1 14. No. 3 yellow. 3 cars, $1.134 No. 4 yellow: 5 cars, $1.12. No. 6 yellow: 2 cars, $1.11. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.10; 1 far, $1.06. $1.08. Sample yellow': 1 car, $1.08. Sample yellow: 1 car, $1 ns. No. 2 mixed: 3 cars. $1 12. No. 4 mixed: 3 ears, $111. No. i» mixed: l car, $1,104; 2 cars. $1.10. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $1.09. Outs. No. 2 white oat.« 2 cars, 49c. No. 3 white oats: 6 cars. 48c. No. 4 w hite oats: 1 c ar, 47 4 ; 5 cars, 4 7i : 6 cars. 46 \c. Kj e. No. 2 rye: 1 car. no,-. No. 3 rye: 1 car, 90c. Harley. No. 3 barley: 1 car, 7 9r. No. 1 hurley: i car, 78c. Sample rye: 1 car. 75c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlota.) Week Year Receipts-— Today. Ago Ag« Wheat . 77 * 112 62 Corn . 56 r»9 1M | Oats . 29 At 37 Rye . 2 4 3 Harley . 4 6 4 Shipments— Wheat . 168 216 33 « oi n . 65 57 58 <>ata . 21 23 65 Rye . 7 16 Barley . 2 I PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels ) Receipts— Today Wk. Ago. Yr Ago Wheat .2.721.«00 2,601,000 1.770.000 Corn . 803,000 445.000 758.000 o.is .2.081.00" 2.539.000 81 4,000 Shipments— Wheat . 2,979 000 2,420.000 1.028,000 Corn . 549.000 300.000 690.000 Oats . 918,000 692.000 646."Oo EX POR I (THAR A N<' B8. Bushels— Today. Year Ago. Wheat and flour. . . 655.000 7.1.000 Oats . . 70.000 . CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat ..268 47 4 1 37 Corn . 225 154 220 Oats 254 318 71 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Wheat . 3«6 387 1«0 Corn .. 2 5 19 13 Oats . . . 21 28 14 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Wheat .128 91 97 Corn . 68 24 72 Data II N < UlTHW EST E R N WHEAT R ECEIPTS Minneapolis . 457 642 463 Duluth .454 189 444 Winnipeg .238 121 939 Minneapolis Cash ((rain. Minneapolis. Sept 12—Wheat—No. 1 northern. $1.31% 0 1.33%; No. 1 hard spring. $1 35% 0 1 45%; No. 1 dark north • rn spring choice to fancy. $1.4001.46%; good to c hoice. $1.36 %0 1 39%; ordinary • I good. $133% 01 35%; No 1 dark hard Montana on trac k, 11 26% 01 34%; to ar rive $1.25% 0 1.36 % : old. September. $129%. new. September. $1.29%; old. l>e • ember. $133%; new. December. $133%; M '• \ $1 33% Corn No. 3 yellow $1 14% 0 1 18%. oars—No. 3 white. 46%®46%c Barley 70 0 83c. Kve—No. 2. 93% 0 93 He. Flax—No. 1 $2 33. < hicago ( tali Drain. Chicago. Sept. it.—Wheat—No. 2 hard. $1 % fit l 3 I ( urn- No 2 mixed. II 22% ©1 23; No. 2 >-How. $1 23© 1 24 Oat*—No 2 white. 60% ©52c; No. 2 white, 4 9 © 6 0 % c itye—No. 2. 98 %c. Barley —68 0 Sir. Seed — Timothy. $5 25©7.00; clover $11 500 21 SO. Provision*—I.ard, $13 62, riba. $12 50, bellies. 113.50. Kansan City Cash Drain. Kansas iCty, Sept 12.—Wheat—No 2 hard. $1 20% © 1 3»; No. 2 red, $1.3201 34; September. $1 20% asked. December, 1124% bid; May. fl.8lH.epHt bid. Corn -No. 3 white, $1 14%. No. 2 yel low. $1 17; No. 3 yellow’, $1.16%; No. 1 mixed. $1 H. September. $1.13% asked; December. $1 07% bid; May. $1 "9% bid. St. V*»uU Drain Futures. St Louis. Sept 12 .-—Wheat—Close: September $1 December, $1 32% Corn—September, 11 19. December, II 14% oats—September. 49c. Minneapolis Flour Minneapolis. Minn Sept. 12.—Flour 1 ’ '•• JO- higher, family patent*. $7.50© 7.55. Bran—$23.00© 24 00 New Yorrt Protrocr. New York. Sepr, 12. —Butter—Steady re< cipt*. l ::.99* t uba Kggs Firm; r«*••• pfa. 12.597 cases; fresh gathered extra firs'.-. 404/ ■3c. fre*h gath ered firsts. 36 0 39c. fresh gathered *•*»> • •nds and poorer, 28 0 36c, nearby hennery whites, closely selected extras. 610 6D 11 i b« irby s MM tra hat white*, firats to average extras, 450 6 nearby hennery brow**. extras. 47 0r.6« l'acific coast whites extras. 58%©;.9 •*•• Pacific coast f rats to extra first*. 46© 47< Cheese—Firm. receipts, 141 *44 pound* “tufe whole milk flats, held, fan- y to fancy special". 21©22%c. New York Sugar Quotations. Furnished by J. S Bachs fit Co 224 Dmalia National Bank building. JA. 518.' 88.X9 ;__ Art. I Open. I High 1 T.ow. 1 Close. 1 Y>a Sep 4 10 i 4 {0 3 99 I 4*0 < 4 19 Dec 3 98 1 4 "8 1.98 | 4 OH i 4 03 Mar. I 3 32 I 3 42 I 3 32 I 3 39 I 2 35 May :: 4 K ' :.a 1 3 43 3 49_|8.4 2 loinilon liar Silver. London Kept 12 —Bar sliver. 34% pence • per ounce Money. 2% per cent. PIs • aunt rates, short bills. 3% 03 11-16 per cent; three months. 3% 0 3 13-16 per cent j Kutishs City Frodure. Kansas fltv. sept. 12* Kggs—1c high er; firsts .vie; No. I hens, lc higher. 21c; spring*. lc lower. 22c. Other produce o' ■ hanged I DEMAND I Over 100,000 people have testified that TANLAC has relieved them of: Stomach Trouble, Loss of Appetite, Rheumatism, Loss of Weight, MabNutrition, Indigestion, Sleeplessness, Torpid Liver or Nervousness, Constipation. ”A»k Anyone Who Has Taken TANLAC” Accept No Sub«tlrute..-Over 40 Million Bottle, Sold For Sale By All Good Druggists ___r r---- n Omaha Livestock | V . ^ Omaha. Fept 1?, 1924. Receipts were t attle Ho|* Hh*pv. Of fiefs 1 Monday • J* J ' ? J?'»S4 official Tuesday 1J.*»} JMJJ Official Wednesday. 9,€34 10.M6 Official Thursday.. 4.673 8.18S 18,btS Eat Ifna te Friday.. UJ» Five days this week 4t>.".*. JJJ’J?? Same (lavs last w'K 3X.H1 64,-47 100,650 tlmS Xml w;ke sko.37.44K 4* 55, .8 MO Same three wke «««»• ;}MJj JJ-Df JM/S Same daay year sgn 40.--3 52--1 ; , Csttls—Receipts, l.loo head All classes of cattle except real good rornied steci^ and desirable light heifers were in pom demand today, and, whi e receipts were light, the market ruled dull and weaker A few of the best steers and yearlings Bold steady, prime long yearlings reach ing $10.*5. The week is closing with stoukers and feeders in very dull demand, and today s fresh arrivals were hard (o ouotatlona on cattle: Choice to prime beeves $1" 150IO.K6: good to choice beeves. $0.40010.10; fair t*» Rood baevea. $8.7609 40; common to fair beeves, $K.00® $8.75; choice to prime yearlings. $10.25® li no; good to choice yearlings. 69 50® 10.25; fair to good yearling*. J? common to fair yearlings. J7.7508.75, Koofi to prime fed heifers. $*.60® 9. (5. fair to good fed heifers. *7 WO08.00. good to prime fed cows, $5.f>0®7.60; common to fair fed rows. $3.6005.50; good to i lion « grass beeves, $7 mifr vOO; fair to good glass beeves. $6.no®*.00; common to fair grass beeves, $5.25®6.00; Mexican Steers $3.5004.75; choice to prime grahh heifers $6.3507.00; Rood to choice gra*H heifers. $5.2506.25; fair to good Kress heifers $4.000 5.25; choice to prime grass cows $4.8505.50; good to choke grass rows! $4.150 4.75; fair to good grass enwe. $3.360 4.10; canners and .utters $-000 .125; prime heavy feeders. $7.7508.60. good to choice feeders. $7.00® .. f & . fair to good feeders. $0 25to7.00; common to fair feeders. $5 2 5®6 25; good to choice stockers $7.0007.90; fair to good stock ers. $«.‘»0®i.00; common to fair atockers. $4 7506 00: trashy atockers, $3 5004.76; stuc k heifers. $4 0005.50; stock rows $2 7503 75; stock calves. $3.50®. 50; veal .alves, $3.00010.60; bologna bulls. $3.00® t no BBEF FT ITERS. \n Ac 1’r. No. Av. F T. 10 . 1243 $0 75 16 785 $H 00 -t .1 247 8 70 22.1 1 77 0 00 45 107 7 9 10 8.1037 9 2o 14 . ! . 1406 9 K5 22.1210 10 0° 13 .1146 10 36 STEERS AND TIE IF ERR. 1 4 ... 916 9 60 26 . 994 10 35 r»>WS. 5. 1188 4 75 HEIFERS 5. 880 9 00 Western Cattle. NEBRASKA No Wt Pr 25 ato< ker* . 669 $ ? !•» in stockers . 6 43 .->8 5 1 bull . 1530 3 *5 1 rslf . .170 10 00 14 heifers . 685 4 3i COLORADO. 2 heifers .690 77 heifers . 1022 4 00 W TOM INI I Boyd Farrell. 22 atockers ."o1 6 00 295 stoekers . 642 840 Hugs—Receipts. 6 200 head. Hog trad* was active nnd largely 10015c higher than Thursday Tops went to $9 9" and ► mlk of the sale* were around $* *6® 9 15. HOOF. No. Av. Fh. Ft No Av. Bh. Pr 2 9. 27f* 40 $* 75 65 .281 210 $8 JO 33. 397 8 95 62.,295 120 9 00 06.. 210 9 15 85 .261 40 9 20 33.. 205 926 69..288 80 9 50 75 230 40 9 36 82. 247 40 9 50 77.. 180 9 60 36.200 ... 9 65 49 258 9 "0 65..218 . . 975 64 219 80 9 85 60. 20» ... 9 90 Sheep- Receipts, 11.000 head Fat la nibs h'»Ul s' shout steady pil es, with a top f $13 75. but the close seemed to be dull. There was a strong feeder trade, tin* yards being pretty well cleared. Most of the feeders sold at $12.50012.80. Sheep were steady. Quotations on sheep nnd lambs: Lambs, good to choice. $ 1 3 25 0 18 75; lambs, fair to good. $11.50012.7$. feeding lambs. $11.00® 12.86 : wethers. $5.5007.00; clipped lambs, fed $12 01-7/ 12 26; yearlings, rang-. $7 004210 60; f«t ewes. $4 00®8.00; breed ing ewes, yearlings excluded, $5 60®» :•»; feeding ewe*. S 2 50 Ifi 5 2 5 BREEDING KYVEF 337 Utah .125 $7 60 R#< *lpl» and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock >arda, Omaha. Neb, for 24 hour*, ending at 3 p. rn.. Fept. 11, 19 2 i RECEIPTS—CA Rid »T Cattle Hogs Sheep C. M A Ft P. Ry. 1 f» Wabash R R. . .. 1 Mo. Pac. Ry . 4 2 I'. TV It R. 23 1 5 4 3 C. A N. W . east .> . . 2 C. A N. W . weat . 5 8 4 1 C. St. P. M. it 0. 2 9 O. B A Q . ea0t . 2 3 1 C. B. ir Q . west . 6 14 (\ R. I. A TV. east .... 2 10 C. R F. A P.. west .... 3 3 t C. R. R. 1 Total receipts .... 50 99 45 disposition- head f attle Hogs Sheep ! Armour A Co. loo 1293 3 tTa j Cudahy Pack Co .... 332 1412 7-0 I Morris Packing Co. 26 fiM) 3*41 Swift A- Co . 61 1 1231 1 • S. Omaha Pack. Co. 15 ... ... Murphy, J. W . Ill*; Kenneth A Murray* .. . 673 Dennis A- Francis . 3 .... . Kill* & Co. 25 . 1 Harvey. John . 2* . rnghrarn. T J. 10 . Kellogg. F. O . $70 . Longman Br, * 9 Luberger. Henry B ... 24 Mo.-Kan. C. it C. Co. . 3 .... Root. J B. it Co. 38 . Rosen stock Bros. 25 .... .... Sargent A Kinnegnn .. 24 Sullivan Bros. 3 Other buyer*. 249 . . 64«.4 Tot*l .i . . 204S 7271 11043 Chicago Livestock. fhlrago, Sept. 12— (United States De partment of Agric ulture 1 < ante—Re ceipts. 4.000 head, marker, desirable year lings and handyne ght fed steer a ateadv. scarce, steer run mostly lower grade grassy and short fed kind; alnw. weak af $7.25®$,25; top handyweight steers. $11 25 few western grnssera here little demand for anything In she stock line ex cept fanners, strongwelght fairly active at $ ? 9 0 '*/ 3.0O; liberal supply grues c,.wa and heifer* of value to sell a? .74 00414 50 and 3 4 fit r, no, respectively . not moving, hulls weak medium to strongwelght bo lognai. 34 3' n 4 40 few 1 4 50. plainer kind. $175®4.00; vealera uneven, demand narrow; trade 26c lower, apots more; bulk vealera. $11 60 downward, mostly $11 00 for good to choice kind, strong*# ght and weighty grass < ah e« neglected at I*' "<< down; atockers and feeders fairly active country demand broader Hog* Receipt* 19 000 head; market •ft"Ug t# i‘. higher, d e* | rable light we -hi • how full advance; killing pig* and lie’.' lights mostly 15®2&c higher, low, 1 grades and weighty butt her* alow, light re-dpta aril good shi|ipitig demand; top $10.: hulk good nnd choice 130 !»» 140-pound' we.ght. $9 90 to 10.30; better II" to 15" pound averigc* largely $" *0; pack-j Ing sows mostly $•< 70#M 95. hulk strong w> * ht slaughter pigs J« »'n 4 ben \ r weight hogs, $9 65ii |0 20 medium, 19 80 ® 10.15; light. $9 004/10.36. light light $7 75®10 2ft. packing hogs, smooth. $' 7f C 1 07; packing hog*, rough, $8,160* 76. slaughter nig* $7 26 it 9 00 8haer>-—Receipts 2" 000 head, market alow few early sale* native lambs around steady at $13 50C 1 4 00; aortlng moderate, culif. $9 f.o ft 10 00; no action on west ern*. best held above $1 4 26, sheep strong to 25c higher; odd lote heat sues, $4 ? ■ 6 f" talking steady on feeding lambs bidding $13 "Off 18 10 on choice offerings K mans City Livestock. Kansas <Mfv Mo. Fept 11’ -Cattle Re celpl*. 2.000 head; calves, 200 head, grain fed ate. rs alow dull a* Thursday s late. 10 to 2 - -t.-llne, early top hHpdywelghts $10 25; gniaaera. steady. {8 0007.25. she stock, scarce; few graa* cow* $3 60® 4 "0, canrteia and suiters, fairly active $3.2503 25 , other rlasacs generally steady. top \eala $l"00; few atockers and feed era. $4 7607.00 Hog* Re. eltita, 4.500 head shipper market, J0v/ir.,* higher, top $990. nark er market. 6 to l Oc higher; top, $9 6$, hulk of lea. $9 3009*0 bulk desirable 18" to 325-pound averages, $9 6509 86. packing BOWS, $H 2601 80; stock pigs. $7 25 if 7 58. Sheep Receipt* 2.000 head; odd lota, killing < Irtsaea fully steady, fed clipped lam ba. $11 1ft® lt.{6; feeding lambs,. most ly around $l2 50 E»m4 Nf. 1.0111 a I Destock Ea*t Bt Louis III. Beni II- Hogs Receipt*, 10 000 head active demand for tight hogr. rtlrtal arrle* 10, to I $C higher, top $ I ft 60, on« load, hulk good nnd choice. 170 to 200 pounds. $10 00010 70. ►ofm» advance f»n weightier kinds eaHier; hulk 210 pnurntN and tip. $10 15010.40; light lights nnd pigs 60c higher, good 140 if. 1 *0 pound* $10 tio®in4<i atrpng weight killing nig* $161)09 75. mmt P i< kn sows *8 f.r. <U 8 75 f’allle Receipts. I 600 head good part nf lereipt* on through hilling*; no fresh native Wieer* hers four loads ho'dovar -'eet* ateadv at $*> 36 western $5 4" n«» ft light yearling* tiere light vealera. 4 1 no, other • las*e* steady, cowa. $3 761/ 4 '0 bologna hull*. $1 5"® 4 35. Sheep and Lamb* Re'albte, $00 he*d Ifl mb* *•«(«, 1 •. to atf "I (AB and bulk, steers atANdv a* $8 26 western# $'• 40 no killing ewe* |;, no good breeding ewe*. Ik 004$ 8 50 Blouv 4‘ltr l.lveafock, Bloiit r * | • y la Fey* 12 <**tl|e Re • It.I* | 000 head market aloa kilters mi I stof kers weak fat *ie*ra and tear I In ■ ff.*0011 96 h»ilk 19 60010 16. • w * and heifer* 7‘0ft®|00n tanner* and cutter* $2 00®$ 00 gras* tow# sod heifers $1004/600 \*nls. $R «0 41'10.00. hull* $1 '• f ■<» 4 6, feed e i * |H 0O®7 60 stHkers $6 00007 00 atork . earllng* and she* $4404700. feeding cowa and better* $1 On m 6 00 Hog* R*c«|pt» 7 000 head market • te» d \ , top. $9 76. hulk of •*!-■ $8R0f' <66 hut> hers, $1504/175 mbed, b ” W 9 to hes^iee fiacUaiS, $8 76®* 7 6. $0 00® r ?«, roiumnn aowe $7 00®* "0. PI.* $0 60 ® 7 50 -- 4. ^ -<hfep *nd LsHit s -Hgcalpti $00 h**d market a*aad> I Statement From Milwaukee Head Affects Market Railroad Official Confident That Karnings This Year Will Cover Fixed B> KH'HAHI) SMM-AMK. t'nlvenuil Service >1 nun chi I Kdltor. New York. Sept 12. — A rensaurlng el ;* tement from f> R Greer, vice presl dent in charge of operation* of the Chi cago. Milwaukee A St. Paul, had an ex cellent effect on the stock market to day. lie expressed confidence that the earnings of the road will be sufficient this year to cover the fixed charge*. The grain movement this year is heavy, and should continue heavy. The im provement In conditions in the northwest should heh> general business and fhaT means traffic for the railroads. St J'aul common and 8t. Paul pro forreri both Improved, the common rising 1 : and the preferred, 1 Vi on a fair volume of buying If there was any particular feature of the market it was. perhaps, the strength of the "biscuit stock**' as the group made up of National Biscuit, General Raking anti Loose Wiles are termed. All of them are said to have made early purchases of the gram they need for this year anti to be In a. very favorable post lion on that account. AH the "biscuit" stocks have been In favor lately and with them Fleisc>man Go., has kept company In market move ment. The day was notable for the dullness of regular market leaders There whs rom naratlvely small trading in Am/iriin Gan, Raldwin, T\ 8 Steel and U. 8 Cast Iron Pipe. Rails were the strongest of the groups Oils Here disappointing These seemed to have turned ♦he cor ner recently but cuts In prices have re duced confidence and with some few ex ceptlons they were inclined to drag. Generally speaking, It was a specialty market and without definite trend. Transactions aggregated 574.ROn shares Hails gained 2 5 of a point on an a%tr nge and industrial* gained V* of n point. Foreign exchange firm and slightly higher. All the grains except corn continued •heir Upward inarch The buying of wheat, oals and rye was oh a large scale ♦ »ne of the big figures in the pit tele graphed to his friends throughout the country, "so long ns this enormous buy ing • ontlnues nothing hut temporary and technical setbacks could he expected" to Interfere with a considers hie higher level being established Corn, aft*>r opening higher, declined slowly, hut steadily The ehort Interest had been pretty well elim inated in the big advance of Thursday and that made the going harder The weather was unfavorable for the crop and private reports were of the same general character of poor stands and poor yields. Wheat closed 1H to IS0 up: corn from I to Rjr down- oafs. H to He up. rye. *4 to 2 V up. and lard from 2 to 6c ri own. It W Snow, one of ths foremost authorities in America on grain*, says •urn of the bottomlands of Illinois has deteriorated gre«i|y Usually the best » om im grown In bottomlands Ratter weather Is predicted In some parts of the nest That may Improve »he outlook for all (he grain* hut legsrdles* '•f whether i nere Is any improvement • <r not. experts predict much higher prices for corn. r--- ■ , ^, New York Quotations | v_ , - j New York F’eck exohang* quotations furnished by J. .* h*. he A Co.. 134 Unjaha National Hank building High. Low Cine* C|n*e Ngrlrultur* Chem It A ia x Rubber ,. . *S «H 1\ * "lied * 'hem ... 72% 71% ?.'% 71 All!* f'halmrra ... 61 501^ 501^ 11 Vrnr Hoot Sue .15 11% 67 41 Am Hrttlte H F.. *2 % *1% Atnor "an .15?** 124 126% 126% \ mor I • Ac F . 146 14 4 144 146 Amer H A J.rath. 10H Amer H A I. pfd 62% «2 42 61% Amer Inter Cnrp.. 27% !rH 57% 26% \mer I.lneeed Oil.. 17 % Amir Ijnro . *n% Amer Hndlaior . .. . . 116% vm-r 8 St Com . 11* 11 >4 11% 11 4 Amer Smelting 7,7% 73% 73% 73% Amer Smelt pfd. . 103% lot % Amer St I F . 37 36% 36% 36'* Vmer flug 47% 47% 47% 47% AuiBrkxn Sum .... . .. 7 7 Alter 'TV! Sr Tel 124% 12*% !?►% It* Amer Tohm-ro .151% 151 1S1 151% A mer W W A Be.112 1 r»9 A ter Woolen . . 53% 87% 61% 83% Ann.nmh .. 37% 37% 37% 97% A neon Dry Moods .117% 114% Aesni :a»ed OH . 21 % A? .laon .. 106 104 105 104 Atlantic CA L..131% 130% vti Gulf Si W 1 14 % 16 16% 14% A • • Ti k . * V' ’ i n t Refin .. 90% 10% |9% 00% A tj - ■ i r. Lola. . 3 3 Auto Knitter. 1% 2% Hi D\ :n . .121 % 119% 150% 121 H ti s, Ohio 61% 61% 61% 61% If Iidsd-M) C ••A'* |0 19% 10% 19% Mi-I h I 44 % 44 % 44% 44 % h Mig . , J* I'.nmi. M n Ry . 15% 2.% Mmoli-Man pfd. .... 64 I1. K IVliaon Co 115% 115% 115% 115% California Park . .... *7 f ! f Pet . 22 % 214* 21 % 22 Cal A- A rlx 14 ... ..60 % C;inad an P..r ...141 147% 14H 147% Central I/entR . 13% 13% Cent Death pfd... . 46 % 46% Cert n d*i Paw n 4 6 4 5 % 46 % 4*' Chandler Motor* 3'% 4*% 5' % 36% Chesapeake ft O.. 85% 86 86% 14% Chi Ot West .. 6% S *x < hi ft N* W 69% 64% 89% 69 C M ft Ft P 13% 12 13% 12% Chi ot W nfd 16% 16% 15% 16 C M ft St P pfd 22% 2 % 21% fo% C R I ft P . . .12% 31% 32% 31 % C Rt P M ft O Ry. . 4 3% «‘hiie Copper 3 * •hlno - . 50% (duett Feaho#y 68% Cluett Peabody pfd. 1*4 Cora Cola . 71% 71% 71% 71% Coin F ft Iron 4'*% 49% 40 40 ^ Columbian Carbon 41% 41% 41% 41 1 Columbia Gas 43% 41% 43 4 % CongMeum . . 44% 44% 44H 44% CoMOl cigar* . 1*4 Continental C ... 88% 16% 86% I* Continental M . *% * H Con, prod _ 32% 12% 12% £2% Cosden 27% 24% 26% Cru- 1 l»l* 85% 68 *'{j 8 i Cuba Cane ... 14% iWit.a Uano pfd 57 r 1H [*J1 * ■'S Cuba • Amarlean *2% IS IIS *•* Cuyamal Fruit .. . .... J* ‘"S rianl.l lh* 1 n a .. US 1J '4 JJJJ •* j tiAVlil.nn f'h«*m ... I’S 1*H US Hy Dal * Hudaon 1»«H 111 1*0 1*5.. Iinma Mlnlnir . -. Dupont Da N.m ISIS 117 12*% ’*1 Hallman Kadoalc. .. *0*». *5* Erla .....»?% 1 IS US JJS Elan Ftor Hat . Fainoua rtarara . . 51S 1*H J) *n Fifth Avi. Bua. 1JS *#% riak Rubhar . ,i * » *S rialnhman’a V.ait 72% 75 T2S 75 Frr.pnrt Ta* .... tS IS t% IS rim A.rhalt . US 10% IIS M S nan Elatlrla !«*'* 1)1 l)*S *))S tl.n Motpra ..... US US US 11% Hold Dual. «"% *»H •t't J9’* Goodrich .. . k i... il r I Nnrlh nra )*H Hri North Tty rf 111 HI «1S »!% Hull tSaua Ft .... . * • S Hartmann Trunk *5S 15 *» pH Hay.a \Vh..l SIS US US *i'4 Tluilann Motor. . 55 S*S II »» ilomaalak. Min . . 11 Hull.loll "It ■ 7*S I'S 7*S 7r,'i Hupp Mntnra . •< .]**» Ill rrniral . 1JJ S 711 1*. n i pfd. II" In.plrallon . 5r‘S Int Ena I'om ....*«* 2«>i 5«H l«S Tnl Harv«l.r .... .. *1 •!% Ini II M . . »"4 • S Ini M M pfd ... IfH **S <0 *4 *1"* lot T A T . "*S lot N! kal . I« KS 1> 11% Infar 1'apar . . 5*S 4 ■ lo\ Inclhln Oil .... 1*S IIH US US ■Inn.. T*a ...... . .. US .Ionian Motor .... IIS *1 *1 '*1 K I' Houthtrn _ JfS ’"H Kollv Sprint . U US I' 1C on it.rot I .. 1’S ir*. li.S 1 ’t Kii.loo. Tlra .... .. .. IS IS 1.. . nuhtmr. "'S 1.. Mali Vallay .... »!S 55H *5% *5S I.lma Ia.on nor, 1.0. .aa Wlln . 75U «*’* US «'» T.oii A Na.h .. Maok Trunk . *1% US "l May Dapl (Hors 51’4 51 H 51 >» 57'A M. .w.il Motor * '" ' i'» ‘ ' * S Ma.ivott Motor 51 I.’1. 1 r. S US 1" Mailand US ’ ** S Moy Hrnlto.rl t‘ \ 5IH Miami 1‘opp.r . 55 H Mid stai.a Oil ..IS IS 'S IS Mid M1..I . . ’I S Mo Kan T.« US US U\ US Mo raolflo - |5H U l»i, I* Mo Fa* pfd ■ ’« 5 ■I- 1 \ U Mnnlinm.rv Ward 51’a *1% * S US Moih.r I.oda »S 'S •'» * S v aah Moiora 111 117 155 1"' Nal run. nil . «*S «»S *' \ “»% No* Tlnam.l . - 5IS 51 S 5 1 Nal T.oad . 11* 1**1 N V Mr Hi a k. 11% US US 1* N V I'.nltal .. 107 H 107 lol !"7% N T f *1 I* 1I7H 1 1« 14 ms II* N T N II » 11 "'S 5 ", N", S Nar Amrrloan JO'y *' ‘S ** Norih Far* «*S *5% «1S **S N * W riv 127 1 a 120% 155% I35S • lrphaum 31 S 51 owana Boll). «'>4 11H * S US I'aoifio ml 1* 1*S US <*S d Motor U1 Pan A mkrloan 51 "S :* Pan-Aniarloan F Ilk 51% 51 51S p.on n n us u>» iis us Penpl** (!•• i’ero Mgrruatta 61% 8'% *1% *1 % Pj^ll lo . .. 41% 41% 4T% 4TW i Phillip* Petrol .. 34 3 3% *3% 84% Pierce- A rrow 1n H 10 l"1* 9% Postum Cereal .. 61% 60% 80% 61% Pressed Steel far 45% 46% Prod A* Refiner* 29** 39 29 "9% Pullman .12*-% 12** 12 «> % 126% Punta Ale Sugar . 64% •»$% 64% 53% Pure 011 23 % 2.1% 23% 23% Ry Steel Spring.121% 120 Ray Donsolidnted. . . 12% 12% Reading .60% 6o V* * "% M Hoping |e .11% 11% 11% 11 % R-p Iron A Steel 40% 46% 46% 4* % Royal Dutch N Y. 4’.% 4 2% 4 2% 4 % Stl# ft HP. 27 36% 26% HtL A * W_ 41% 39% 40% 39% Schulte Clgai St. 104% 102% f" % 102% Sear*-Roebuck .104 103% 103% 102% Shell Union Oil. . 11. % 16% 16% 10% Simmons <’o .. 24% "4 1 ■ Sinclair Oil . . J* 17 % 17% 1 8 % Slops-Sheffield ... 71 % 71 % 71 % .1 % Shell v Oil . . ..19 1H% 18% 19% Southern Pacific.. 91% 9:i% 93% 9.1% Southern Railway. 66% 66% 66% 66 % Standard Oil Ual . 36% 85% 36 36% Standard Oil N J. <6% 3 % 36 56% Stew art - Warner . . r. ; % 5'% 63% Stmmberg Carb... 67% 67 07 6<% Submarine Boat. " % 9 8tUd eba her .39% 38% 39% 39 Texas Co.41 40% 40% 41 Texas A O Sul... 77 76% 76% 77% Texas A Pacific.. 34% 3 4% 34% .*4% Tub. Products. 65% 6 5% 65% 66% lob. Prod. A. »»% Tran*. Oil. 4% 4% 4% 4% Union Pacific.139 13H% 139 138 % United Fruit. 203% 205 % IT. K, i'hhI Iron i’ 104% 103% l‘»3% 1"4 I S .1ml. Alcohol. *>•% 67% i \ U. s. Rubber.3. % 32% 32% 3.1* IT. S. Rub Pfd_ 83% 83% *3% 8 4% U. S. Steel.107% 107% 107% lf,7% IT. S Steel, pfd.121% 121% Utah < ’upper.. 7f>% 76% 76% <6% Vanadium . • 26% 25% Vivaiidr.u . 5% 5% 5% 5% WabHHh . 14% 14% Wabash A .42% 41% 42% 41% Western Union . .114% 112% 114% 112% Westing house A ft . 9 2% 92% Weatinghouee Klc. 62% 62% 62% 62% White Fugle Oil 24% 25 White Motor*. 63 62 % 62% 62% Woolwnrth Un ...109% 109% 109% 103% Wlllys-Overland. 8% Willys-O. pfd. C7% Wilson .. • • 5 % Wilson, pfd.17 lO** 17 17 Worthington Pump. 29% W rigley Co. • • 41 % Yellow Mfg * ’o. 63% 63 63 62% Yellow u. Taxi Co. 46% 45% 46 45 Fix-dividends today. American Locomotive . I! 50 National Read... 2 60 American Safety Razor. Total sale* or stock* Thursday. 664.400 shares. Total sale* of hond* Thursday, 11. 188.000. r-- ' i New York Bonds L/ New York. Hept 12. —Fluctuating with In extremely narrow limits, bond prices failed to develop a definite trend today Trading was moderately active with a firm undertone prevailing In moat group* except Liberty bonda which receded frac tionally. Rt Paul railway Issues responded to official atatements that the mad would earn Its fixed charge* this year. r«*<nverl*** of a point or so were recorded In the com pany'# most a* »ive Unes. including the 4s of 1125 and the convertible 5s Other aaini-apeeulatIve railroad obligation* auch hs Frlaco and Seaboard ia*ues, also Im proved Ollt-edged corporation bonds lagged with In veeti ant dealers ri | an un usually light demand for them. Some of the lnd< pendent pH IWfl* " under pressure as s result r.f thr* selling of oil shares following gasoline price cuts In the west. Sugar bonds moved h'trher under the leadership of Pun’* Aiegre and Ka«*ern Cuba sugar mortgagee Announr‘*ment w#s made today that a | group of Now York. Boston and Philadel phia h*nk* ha I purchased f?.200.00n Paris-| Lyons-Med I terra nean six month collateral notea on a 64 per cent bast# The flnanc- | jng was tran#f**;red from London to New York because of th« lower ir’eresf rates ol tallied h**re Proceed* will be used for electrlfp at Ion purposes Knifed States Bonds. Rales (In Jf 000). High L«w r'r s* 307 T.lbertv 4# K'0.25 Kf» 23 11(1 Liberty 1st 4'4s 101 29 1* 1 20 l"l 2? in liberty ?d 4’4 a. .101 1 1<*«.31 jOl.J 12M Liberty Id 44" .101 11 KG < KI 31 345 Liberty 4th 44a..103 0 1 1 K2 1 201 U H Govt 44s 104.2* 104 27 104.2* Foreig u. 1* Anton .T M Wha 6". *1’4 *1*4 *1*4 6 Argentine 7s .1**-** 1(’2S* 102\; 39 Argentine "a . *34 J5S J'] * i 97 Austrian 7a . 9* « 94 \ 9 4 S 27 Bordeaux 0* .£* J: * Copenhagen 5*4* .. 9a "*4 93 i * Or Prague 7 4*- *•**• 90 10 Lyons 6* . ■ • *<S kg ** * 17 Marseilles 6* .>8 ** 4 3 Rio de -Tan *a '47 94 94 94 5 Cgech Pen *e_ 100 99% 99 4 24 Kept of Heine 7a 93% 9 •« 91% 2» Canada 6>«* '29 l«:i 4.193% ?;';4 15 Canud* 5* *52.K -4 1J*S K* * • 1 r»ut. h K I 6" ’8? . 974 15 4 9*4 16 I>Utch K I 5 4s ’ 53. fo *» 4 90 1 Pram r ;«n 7Vfce . . 9; ' /*» 1 20 Frem h Rep *s ....1014 *1 4 1 '*•> S ]i i French Rep 7 4s ..102 14 12, 72 Japanese * %* .... t-‘4 9 2'* .24 7 Ja t anes* 4s . "-4 *74 *z 4 I 15 Belgium *# .1"\ 1^*4 jo-4 15 Belgium 7 4* ... 1 *4 K*H K*S 2* Lexmark 74" ■ . . ■ Ko 4 9*4 994 20 Italy B4" .1004 100 a 1JJS 11 Netherlands *s 72. 9*>4 5*_ * 9*4 41 Norway 6* 43. 9T\ 9-4 9 V •* Herbs Croat* *■ . .. tA 4 *9 5*S 14 Sweden 8a ......1*5% 20-f*4 1054 16 Oriental Pev d l». ,l(4 >'4 9*4 76 Paris I.y Med *• • *4 5 ’» }JJS 2 4 Rep It'll via *s .. 9-iH 914 n 11 Rep Cbll# «a 41... 1' 4 1 K’6 * Rep Chile 7a . 91% 91 4 914 7 Rep Colombia 64# 994 994 994 4 Rep Cuba 64s *6 4 9 4 "’4 12 Rep Salvador *s ..103 4 1 } 1 ’4 6 Rep Finland 6a ‘‘4 ‘ \ 1 Queensland *•■....103 1°3 KJ 16 Rio Grand# 8* ...9* 9 4 In 2 Sw l*s Con *» ..11-4 115*4 11 5 4 1 6 3 Rw!*« Gov 64s 4* 9*4 9*4 9"4 9 K (I It A I 5 4" 1 • • K 9 % 1 < 9 14 10 K G B A I 5 4" * ’ I tS 1 i S 1 » ' 43 V R Bra*11 k* .... 91 96 4 904 » U R liras CKF^ 7* ki IIS US I>ome#tte. 35 Am Ar Ch 74" 9i\ 944 94S 11 Am Ch • f d# €■ 97 96 4 97 .1 Atner Smalt 6* 1"1% 103% 103% 14 Amer Smelting 6* "4 9’ S 9.1% 9 Arner Sugar t» K* S 1n 1 % l'^'i 4:t Am Tei A T 6 4# 1°2% K2 102 4 15 Am T A T CO t I* IMS 1014 l"ll4 4.* Am TAT CO t 4s 974 97 "7 54 Anuc Cop «* '3*. .IO04 10ft loo* 4 A n a*- Cop 6s’- 9' 9 7 V 9 * HI Ar A Co of P 6 4* 92 91 # "2 rf, A*S<>c “H f* . , . KG 100 4 1* 1 1* At T A S F g« 4s 8 9 *9 8 4 3 At Cna*t L 1st 4s S'* 4 9 *4 % ♦ A11 Ref d-b 6s 9 A S ‘S ft Halt A Ghlo f« l' -4 JOtS 1 2 \ 6 4 Halt A O cv 4V%* s'4 **S 30 Balt A •* gold 4s *7 87 87 2 BT of P litArf fs lOrt |0u ICO 20 He*h St co ** A 9' S V6 96 5 Heth Steel 84# I* 88 88 10 Brier Hill At 64s 964 94*4 6**4 4 Bklv Kdla »e 8s A 1 4 1 4 1 4 100 Bklv n Ma Tr • f f* 794 794 79 H 3 Calif Pet f,Sa. KH»*6 KA S 10fl S 4 t’anad N r f|rh fHi 11* 14 Canad Pac «1* 4* *4 794 79S 1 Carol Cun A O 6* 1 4 4 l'»4H 1 44 5 Central of Ga '4 - 97 4 »7 S 97*% 2 Cent Leather 6«* . 99 4 9‘4 99 4 9 Cent Pa« ftd 4e . 99 S ' * * s 9 S 17 C A O cv 5s .. 9*4 y* 9*4 37CA orv 44" 9 S 9 5 4 "54 1 C A A 3S" 4-4 * 4 6*4 19 C BA w t fg 5* . lvl KH KG 4* C A K I 6* 71S 714 "1 4 2 Chi tit Western 4* 65*4 65 ^ 66 S 151 CMAHtP cv 44* £•»** *'•' Fi 83 t'MAHlP rf* t\i . US • " S 614 654 CMAHtP ♦" '*6 • 75 734 74 4 Docs not de press the hcArt like Aspirin/ 25 f a box * tfoilM ' CuticuraSoap Pure and Wholceome Keeps The Skin Clear Soap. Ointment, . ' till I.HII'I MK'T Poisoned Nerves Cause Neuritis Kaurltla or "narta Inflammation'' lfloti follows nn attack of nmlarlnl poisoning, typhoid favar, pneumonia u soni" otliar Infer'Iona disease Tha moat fraiiuant canaes of ilia trouhla. how avar, nr a colds. Injuria*. luulaaa vr narvmta exhaustion Nailillta mat nffoct otia nerve nr It mny Involva many In •inis caaa* Ilia pain moves from place to plaea, i lull usuhII.v II I* conflnait to tha «hnu! lar. neck, fnvaarm. thigh, lag oramall if tha hack llawnra of dines thnt relieve hv i leadening lha nerves Such relief la i tacepl11 e and dangeioua F.opo I Nanrllla Tablets act In a *afe natural wav. helping to remove lha Inflnmma lion and hi lug about paimananl. last Ing leault* tin tod*' pud obtain a Jnllar holila of the«» labials front lha Whatman A Mct'onnal Urug atoraa knd all of hai leading druggist* koarhka A Kunjon i‘o, &l(ia. ban Francis** J. 4 C & N W rf« bn.. 97% §7% 97% 10 Chicago Rye !<n 77% • *% 71 ‘* ft C R f A P rfa 4a... 80% 80% 80% ft C T H A 8 E 6a 70% 76% 76% 2 C A W | 4a 76% 76% 76% 1 I crASfL rfK 6a ..102% 102% 102% 69 Clev UB Term 5a. 99% 99 99% :•» IT * S rfK 4 %a **% 'V* 9 Col O A K bn ...100% 1 1«>"% 6 Com Pow »’s .... 96% 94% 96% H C C of Md 5a,... 8ft% 87% 17% 3 Con Power 5a ..... 89% 89% 89% 7 C Can® Sugar 8a.. 99% 99% 99% 4 D A H rfg 4a . . . 88% 88 % 88 % JO I* A R U con 4a. .78% 7ft% 78% 4 Detroit Ed rfg 6a..106% 106 106 4 Detroit tf Rvs 4%a. 91% 91% 91% 6 Du'iueene Light »'.«105 105 10& 8 4 Eaat Cuba S 7%a. 107% 107 10i% 2H i Emu a A F 7 %a... 95% 95 95 % 5 Erie pr !1**n 4s. 70% 7'*% i0% 27 Erl® gen lien 4m. . . . 63% 63% 63% :* F*ak Rubber 8a.. . .103 D»3 103 5 (Srn'l Elec deb f»s.DM% 104% 104% 8 Goodrich 6 % a .98 97 % 97% 26 Goodyear T 8a '31 .!"•;% 106% 1««% 14 Goodvear T 8a '41.118% 119 118% f, Gd Tk Ry of C 7a. 116% 115% 115% 12 Gd Tk Ry of C 6* 106% 105% D»0% 27 Gt Northern 7s A 10 V 109% J °3 17 Gt Northern 6% a H. 10' % 1 «♦'»1 a 100% 3 Herahey Choc 6a... 103% 103% l'C % 2 Hud A M rfgs 5* A 8b 8rt fttt 12 H A M adj Inc bn.. 67% 67% «7% 3 2 Hum O A Ref 5%a. 100 99% P>0 13 III Bell T rfg f.a ... 9«% 96% 96% 1 Illinois On 6%s...lU2‘I 102% P>2% 9 1 ci'St LA N O rg f. a 95 % 95 % 95 % 9 lnterboro K T 7a. . . 89 8P 89 11 lnterboro R T 6a.. 67% 67% 67% 6 Inter H T rfg 5a atd 66% 65% 65% 98 Inter A’ G N adj 6a. 57% 50% 57 15 Inter G N lat 'a... 99% 99% 99% 12 Inter \f M a f 6a. 88% 8k % 88% »i Inter P evt 6a A 80% 00% 86% 9 K a a City P A L 5a. 93% 93 93% 1 Kan City S 5a *8% *" % mk % 6 Kan Gas * Elec 6a 98 97% 97% 3 Kelly S Tire 8a .. 90% 9« 96% 9 L Gas «.f St L 5%a 94 93% 94 1 L B A M B d 4* '31 95% 95% 95% 10 Lig A Myers 5a ... 98 98 93 2 L A N f.a H 2003.102% 1«2% D»2% 6 Lou la A Naah uni 4 a 9::% 92% 9 2% 3 Louis Gas A E as. . 90% 90% 90% 2 M"gma Copper 7a. 11 8 % 11 8 % 1 18 % 10 Mar atl Sug 7%a . 99% 99% 90% 1 Man Rv eon 4a... 61 (*1 61 J 7 Market St Rv 7a.. 99 94% 98% 2 Mldvalr St I v bn. Kk% 88% **% 1 M St I'ASS.VI6 % a . 86 80 86 9 MK.vT n pr l 5* A 84% 84% M% 50 NF K A T n a bn A 63% 63% • « '• Mo Pac lat 0s . 9 7% 97% 9 % 16 Mo Pac gen 4s . 61 60% 60% 3 Mont Pow 5a A .. 97% 97% 97% 10 N O T A M inc 5a. 9! 90% 91 63 N Y '* deb 6a.... 107% 1"7% 107% 10 N Y C rfg A I 5a. 99 »8% 99 1! N Y c A St L 6a A . 102% 102% P2% 4 NYNHAJ! 6a *48... 75 % 75% 75% 8 NY Tel 6a '41 ...106% 10«% l‘o:% 4 NY Tel gen 4 %a. . . 96 96 96 4 NY \V A R 4 % a. 52% 52 52% 11 N A W cv 6a. 127 1 26 % 127 9 No Am Ed af 6a 90% 97,% 96% 51 No Pac ref 6a 106 106% 106 16 No Pac new bn .95% 9 % 9 % 1 No Ph- pr lien 4a 85% *5% 85% 1 No St Pow 1st 5a . 91 93 93 14 N W Bell Tel 7s .109 108% 1*9 7 ore S L rfg 4s. . . 97 % 97 97 5 Pacific GAP: 6a... 93 92 % 92% 7 Pac TAT 5a *52... 92 91% 92 7 Penn R R C%* .110% 11" 110 23 Perm R R e»n Fa P*j% D*2% 1*2% 25 Penn R R gen 4%ft 93% 93 93% 1 I’ere Mar<{ rfg 5a. 96% 90% 90% 2 Philo Co £%a. .. >3% 9 3% 93% 7 P A R C A I 5a. .94% 9k% 98% 10 Pierce Arrow 8a. 85% *5% *.'»% £ Port Ry LAP If 6s *3% 93% 93% 21 Public Service 6- .104% PM % P4% 16 Punt* Alegre S 7a 109 % J09% 109%! 13 Reading p»n 4%a . 92% 97% 92% i 1 Reading gen 4a . 94 94 94 11 R I A A L 4 % a. 8 0 7 9% 79% " S»iJAlMAS4e ftAGd 2% *2% *J% 33 Hf LAB F pr 1 4a A 69% 05% 69% 2 4 St L A S F a 6a 79% 7 9% 7*% *.ft Str.AS F inc 6a.. 73% 73% 73% 19 St L S W con 4« .86 44 8 5 85 3 8 P A K G S L 4 %a 78% 7* % 7« \ 3 St P !' Repot 6a. 90% 99% 9° % , 43 Sea A Linn eon 6a. 81% *1 81% a Seaboard A L ad 6a 61 *1 61 8 Sea A L rfg 4a . 55% Sf. 65% 52 Sin Con OH r 7- 92% 91% 9t% 6 Sin Con Oil *: % m ft*. ‘ ,% ft 6 2 Sin Crude Oil '%■ po 1 "0 po 16 South Pac . v 4b.. 9 7% 97% 97% 7 South Par rfg 4a . 88% **% 88% Sale* of * t o* ka today up to 2 p m . (»: 700 snares fa1 • ihare§ Total sales of bonds $10,191 000. 1 .-outh Pac 1 I tr 4- *■ t % *4% *4% ! 1 South Ry gen 6%a. 106% 1oK 106% H S'iuih Ry sen e*- 1 :% DC PC 8 South Ry • on 6s 09% 99% 99% 16 South Rv gen 4a. 74% 74% 7 4 % , ! H W Re ■ Tei t f g 6a 9. 96 1 Steel Tube 7a 10.'.% P % D % j 22 T®nn Elec rfg 6m .. 97% 97% 97% 15 Third Ave adl p ■ 60% 60 *0% 1 Toledo Ed,m i, 7a 1'»\ 1 *% J0« % 14 I i Lt & I* rfg 5a 98 % M 98 4 31 Pnlon Par lit 4a 92 % 92 92-% 135 rnfon Pacific cv 4a. 99% 9'* 99% ft U S Rubber 6a «4 53% J3% 103 P S Steel » f 5a . J .4 % in4% fft4% 3 Ctah I* A L ■ a % • % 90% 3 Va»'"ar Cm 7%a w w 32 32 32 4! Yn.Cnr Chem Ts . *3% 63% 63% 17 Virginian Ry 5b 95% 97. 95% 1 Wabash la* 5k ...100% 1 on % 100% 2 Warner S Ref 7a ]01% 101% JOJ % j 64 Western Elec Fa.... 9« 97% 97% | 4 West Md la* 4s .63% <3% 63 % j 1 Western Pacific '.«« 9"% 90% 90% ; ft Weatinghouse K7» 108% 1 *% P*% [ 1 Wi-kwlre-S Btl Ta 71 71 7! ! 2 Wdlye-O 1st ft%a 98 98 9ft 1 WIL. n A C » f 7 %■ 48 % 4* % 4» % 19 Wilson A Co 1st f.a *'% »k5 6 Young ft A T D. 95% 9:% .95% ! Tots! s«>s of bor.»l« *<-,dsy were J9 #30,000, compared with $10,145,461 prevl* i u* *1ay and 19 264.0"0 a year ag>-. N. Y. Curb B«nds | __' Ton s-tc U—Following <• <h« official i «, of lranaartlon* on tn. ivow Voi k Cu, L> ru h*nif, giving nil .tonka ana ton<1. frilled In; r,„u H„l.. High. Low Clow. liomoafic Bond- _ 1 A' Pm • 71 T1 J* TIS 1* Alll-il I’gtkor »s... »t)» «k II Am ■> * I I f.» MS , 5 1 Am Im Co 7« .102 1®?., 5oi«t : A •,, P .V; Lt ... *«S ,f!J* 2 An... Cr.pt-r ««. ..10SV% I®*j* 17 a i v vv i . ... » MJt ‘J 77 liu I .1 Ohio ft* w t. ns MS •*» g Both fll 7- *35 IMS IJS 1J*S 2% Can Nat Ry eq 7* Hl% *10% **1* 1 Culm w«rv "a C . »k J* ll , 21 Clue* r>*rv 7» II .. »-S •* *" f» 1 Con liak HbIi i.k . .lv4S l®4!^ J®4/* r. Con Can Halt *S« l"* * 1"* * * If, Con TeatllO *■ *2 IP'S M R Cudahy * Pack f*'i» *7 *6\ ** * r. Deere A Co 7%s ..108% 03 101 5 Detroit City Gas r,a 102 % Dl-% 102% 9 l>un lap Tire A ft 7 a 94 J J % ** 1 Fed Kug 4m *33 . ..101 101% 101% 1 Fisher R 6s r2*.D'2% 102% 102% 4 Fisher R 6*. '28....1«1% D»l% 101% 2 Gair Robert 7s .. 99% 93% • ?% 5 General Pet 6s. ..100% 1"«%. 100% .1 Grand Trunk t5%a.l04 107% 108 1 Gulf Oil 5» - 97% *7% J7% 5 '. Int Match 6%* . . »"% 98 »6% 1 k City Term 5%#.101% in l % 10i%i 5 Ken Con 7h .. . .1"6% P'0»* 106 % 102 L v U It i s - ■ . 99 % 1C- \ 99 % j 4 L M« N A L 7*. ion 100 ion 4 Manitoba 7s 99% 99% 99% .1 .Mia Pacific R* . 99% U»% 99% 2 Morris V Co 7%s 98% 98% OH % 3 Motor Prod 6s n 94 96 96 H Nat leather H«..101 1°1 101 4 N O Pub Her 5 s . 86% *6% 86 Vi 14 No States Fow Caii 97% 9- 9* 6 8 N St Po c vt. fi %s. 102 % 162 10*4 i iVnn P A I.t is . 92% 92% 92% *2 Phi! FI •%.*« 1958 .103V* 1"* 1°:*% J p 8 r N J «l W I. h 9 8 9 8 :< Pure Oil 6%S . 9,'.% 95% 1 shawsheen 7a .D t 16* 5iJ1A 275 Htan tins 6i Kl •7%a |nn% 9-% 1 at Oil N Y 7* 1925. in0% 100% 100% f. St fill N Y 7s 1950.106 % 106% D*fi% 1 S’ Oil N Y 7s 1931.106% 104** 106% 5 Sun 011 4s .101% 101% 101% 6 Swift A Co 6s.#*% i Sp in Vacuum 011 7s ..P»6% 106% ] * i 1 \alvollne 7s . 102% 102,* 1 - * Foreign Bond*. fn Grt Con a El 7s .... 93 91 % 92 7 King Neth 6s ’72 96% 96% 96% 7 Hep Peru 8s .loo ino 100 » 5 Russian 6%* .36 3 6 3 4 10 Rus 6%s *.-fs N' C . 3 5% 15% 15% in Ku« r.’,« Clf* M *4 .J.4 I 1" So Day ft <o 6s ...1 i 101 l'_ | IS s r. %s .\r'l% I’C H lf'l% 15 Swiss 5s ..100% 300% 1C0% __} < hlragn Storks Furnished by .3 Be he A Co !.l Omaha National Bank bull-lit K 1 honej JA. 5187-8S-S9. . . Rid. Asked Armour * Co. 111. pfd . J0J. *®tk Armour A- Co . D.I., pfd. . MMu SI Alb»rt n.k .M Ha.-Hi.k Alemlte . 21'v fj c»rbi'1» §•*• F-lleon Font ......3 32 % ^ | J • 'ontinen'al Motors ..... 6% 6 r% Cudahy .r,4% "5 Daniel Boone . 13% , i»-4 Dlam nd Match .11 r % TV^' * Deere pfd . .. • 4 2 Eddy Paper .. . 35% Libby. . | $• National Leather . 3% Quaker Cist* .290 221 Her, M ’ ors 17 ■; % Swiff A Co .104% .-wjft I ntet na’. iona l . 26 -*w Thompson .. ... 45% 4*% Wahl .23% 24 1 Wrlgley . 41 % 41 % j Tell-w Mfg F0 . 52% 52% j Yellow Cab .. - ... •• 46% 44%, i hlrago Potato®*. Fh »?n Sep? *: -Potatoes—Trsdirr r^n-n' •. good: market stronger on Ear . g. . tin Ranged •- n -fper e-OCH receiptd «: car«: total I’nlte i P4atea shipn.ent# " -rs Mfnneso a sacked Karl. Oho- 11 * =. Cf 1 "5: bulk round nh'te*. II t “1C. Wisconsin bulk round white. |! n Cjt i e r Nebraska sacked Irish Cobblers II • it 1 4 5 m%»«1 Early f>hios I! 41: Kmiti »n« Ml.wurl ••>*•« trl.a Cobfcl.ra, 11*0*140._ Br.,t*n ptptBT:*2nTh'.nr,omm«r-1i«l Bol i%"„'po,T.orrh: n. .»th. Tn»: c - f.rtu-.t. that buatn.a. I* P°#r',fhf mand for wool continues in volume to cause values to rise more or less steadily from week tto week to# next Texas fall wools are b#in* f***" “f advancing rate*. 42He having b**£#/ft.n this week, with higher prices ask-d n some sections of ’he state . _ Th. for.i.n mark.t" ar. y.ry itron* and fully 16 per rent advance )• predicterj for London and Sydney over the Jtiijr **‘'<Ths goods market appears *o hs alow, especially on worsted lines. while woolens seem to be In fair requeat Knit goo«.t are likely to have fa r vogue sgain this Meaeon . « . tB#r alt)"' bat fir W!th being r*d m Texas for fa I hair and 650 70r for kid The Bulletin «i I publish the follow!’ g wool quotations tomorrow: Domestic: Ohio an.) r.nnaylraniH pi" », f).|a '• iinw.ah"! X9 W 6D('Xi -t)|r.o.t 'OIK bin*. 59c; S blond combing, 65©u6c; **-blood combing. f'2 6>f'3c Michigan end New Tork fleeres; Dels a unwashed 64 0 57c; 4-blood unwashed. 66067c; S blood unwashed, £4fc55c; blood unwashed. f»2 d5f '»3r - Wisconsin. Missouri and average Nee England t-J-blood. 610o-' V-blood. -- di sSr '. blood. 66 061c, .Scoured basis: Texas fin# 12 mon’l « (selected!, fl 46; fine 8 months. II -s / 1 82. Fallforni* northern. $1 3501 37: mid e county, $1280182; southern. $1 15*5 1 - Oregon -a*lsrn No 1 staple, $1 •••• «' fi- .. and firm combing. I; T1 ; f.ne sod f m combing. $1 t 'J 1 3 eastern clothing. $1.200 1.23; -valley No. *, $1 -.'u 1 28 Territory: _ 4 Moniam and similar: Fine staple '-h o. $’ 4001 43. i?-blood rombing f! 3“ '*» - blood combing, $1 101 13; V-blood ■ " - f»Ulle*f Dels ice $14601 4 L; A A f '» 0! 46; A suner. 11.20 W 1.26. Mohair Best combing. 75fM0«; best carding, 65070c. foreign Exchange Rate*. Following are »oda>> rate* of exchange a* compared with the par valuation Fur nished by the Peters National bank Par Val. Todav. Au-tris .30 -MOJl* Belgium . 195 Fans da Y . 1 66 F>.echo-Slovakia 4 Denmark . 27 D9, England . ..4.*6 4 4 7j France .191 f-4'< rireece . .195 -ft ’ * » Italy . 5»5 f'44; Tugo-Rla v ia . - 6 r'\' M I Sweden . 27 .*$«'• Switzerland . 195 lSRs New 1 ork f often Quotations fun. ■ bed by .1 S Bach* V Co. 224 nmaha National Bank building, phones Jackson £147. 81s®. 6189 Art. Open. 1 High. I Low 1 Close, 1 Yes Ort. *23 25 23 33 22 41 [2>kh 22 Dec 22 "7 .’2*R 22 67 *22.12 j£2 *: Jan 22 7 7 25.M 22 16 22.12 22 *~ Mar 22.6! 23.18 22 5® 22.46 12; *» : May !2 ‘ " 2 ■" 3 8 2 2 'i- F, 23 1 >■ St. ,lo*enh Livestock, St Joseph, Sept 12 - Hog* Rer*;r'«. 4.606 head 160 15c h'gh*r. • i- f® '• bulvk $9 4009 85. Fat tie—He*.elots 1.666; stead v bulk ? «,!•*.-= *7 - ' . and . eif# 13 ' • a ’ • s I* ''011 ■ *' and feeder*. |4.2S#7®25 Sheep snd Lamb*—Hec»,nt* - f«6 steadv lambs. $12 250 13 7a. ewe* I 0625. Chicago Produce. Chic* go. ‘-ep* 12—Bu’*er H‘rv • creamerv sj,rs* 37*4c s’anda-ds *V'a first* 14 0 37c. firsts, 34$ "5c. sec onds. 3* 0 33c F-gg»—Uncharged re'»'pts, 7'’ ' ;r •• Dulnth .Flax Duluth ker* : 2. Olose F ax B-r' h*e. 13.14 4: Oct ©be A $2 3$; Novel 12 2$V December 12.25V Mav $7 V - —; ; I l pdikc Grain Corporation (Private Wira Department) r Oiieaf o Board al Trad* MEMBERS - and v All Other Leading Exrhanrri Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: LINCOLN OFFICE. Phone AT lantic 6312 724-25 Terminal Building 618-25 Omaha Grain Phone B-1233 Exchange Long Distance 120 Does Your Grocer Use Scales? He DOES!—Because you expect him to weigh your orders of bulk goods. If he didn't you would assuredly change your trading place. The same thing is time with circulation. During the last few years Advertisers have not been satisfied to suppose they were getting a certain circulation for their money; they don’t want to be merely told, they want to know. They want the circulation measured by a standard- , ^ ized and unquestionable measurement. < The Audit Bureau of Circulations is the recognized authority for proving circulation. It is maintained as a co-operative organization by the advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers who realize the necessary for businesslike methods in advertising. A. B. C. reports place in the hands of advertisers essential facts that have been secured and verified by a searching examination of the publisher’s records. You don't need to buy Space by Guess! )'ou can get the full circulati n facts on THi OMAHA BEE hv referring to the last A. B. ( . iep<vt fhich t'ill he gladh furnished on request. THE OMAHA BEE CK»»t#r Member A P t WHITE TO THE AUDIT BURFAU OF CIRCULATIONS. MS SOUTH ST AIT \ ( STRFFT. CHICAGO. FOR A COPY OF THE MEASURE OF YOl R MESSAGE" 1 i V .