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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1924)
^om Slumps as Bull Support Is All Swept Away Smash Affects Other Cereals, Wheat Fails to Rally, Oats Decline Slowly, Rye Steady in Tone. By CHARLES J. LEYDEN, Iniversay Service Stuff Correspondent. Chicago, Sept. 17.—The corn market fin ally had a load of selling put on It to day which swept nway bull support, started a general liquidation and caused the biggest slump In several weeks. In cidentally. the corn smash affected the other cereals as well, the buying demand being restricted In the other pits, while there was a good deal of evening up of long contracts. An overbought position of the corn market, in which the bull news has become stale through constant reiteration, was primarily responsible for the slump. Leading local operators were t (edited with heavy selling of corn. Wheat failed to (ally much although the de cline ran Into heavy export business, sales from here being nearly 1.100.000 bushels. Oats declined with corn but not as rapidly, while there waa a relatively • t eady top* in rye. Wheat closed lV*02Hc lower: corn was 4‘*0,fiV*c down; oats were lower, while rye ruled 8*c higher to %c lower. Early today the buying of wheat was sufficient to absorb the heavy offerings easily, and prices rallied following the Initial decline. Later the selling pressure Increased and the buying demand sub sided when corp began to decline. There was no change of Importance in the Eu ropean news. Enormous export sales were made on the decline. After the corn market broke down to $1.11 for December, the averages of many lines of long corn be^an to be reached, and from that time on ihere was heavy liquidation, which the best efforts of bull leaders were unable to stem. Profit taking by shorts was free ^t times but there was no evldenco of general buying, and liquidation of long corn was heavy right at the close . , , Oats finally gave way to local and commission house pressure, Influenced by the weakness In corn primarily. The cash demand was indifferent, but there were sales of 1 10.000 bushels. The export demand for rye showed considerable activity and there was free buying of this grain for seaboard ac count. with the result that prices held better than other grains. Provisions closed weak. Lard finlsneu 22 v* @36c lower, while ribs were 15c orr. , Pit Note*. There was no change In the general character of the news in regard to corn todav and there are still several weeks of uncertainty. Temporarily, however, the weather Is better and the country is shipping old corn more freely. Receipts here were 153 cars with primary receipts of 822.000 bushels, against 907.000 bushels a year ago. The decline in wheat early led to large export sales. Chicago alone sold upwards of l OOO.OOd bushels and charters were made for 1.050.000 bushels to Buffalo and the bay. while local shipments continue to exceed the receipts by a considerable margin. The seaboard sold another mil lion bushels. , . . It was significant that cash wheat at Minneapolis, where the pressure is grea - r»t. whs relatively Htrona. and »l»o ’hat premiums for No. I northern at * have hardened about 3c relatively the IhhI day or two The small ?JT ^ vear iWInnlpett. I’M eare ngalnnt JAM* Year hgo were also considered significant. The northwest run In this country la headed mainly to Duluth, receipt* at that point being larger than a >eaT|mag°v7nn! Minneapolis had a smaller run. Minne anoils stocks, however, increased 1.000.000 bushels for four days. Flour "noMh been somewhat more active In th* nartn west the la*-t week, but new business was reported a little slow’. ..... oh-nec European news showed littls change of Importance, ('ables were pence higher, with Buenos Aires also stronger. Russian reports indicated the total |graIn . rop was 5.000,000 tons smaller than a veer ago The advices to the effect that the revolution In aouth-rn RuCIa W"‘ .... nine headway, was also a factor in RUMl.” situation PrH.ludinv .xpoMH for the time being. „“a<* weathsr con tinues in the United Kingdom. CHICAGO K KICKS. Rr TTpdlke Grain Co_AT- B,li An. I Open. I High. I Dow. I Closs. t Tee. *'■’ !«? !:”*.! V.a»|l8t SSi- 10l*l'l.M I 1.01*1 102 I 101* I ter. 1 04 * 1.05* 1 03*, 1.0J*i l.J4^ May i.oV: A'0:* i,'o»,si A0*.. Sept MS*! 1 19* j 1.14*! 1.14* / lit nee. May : Hi* Se'pt* 40*1 .49*1 .47*! .47*! .44* »£■ \W May .511*1 .57*! .56 I .66 I .67* .57 I.j.j.j. 'ept1 113.30 ' 13.32 113.05 113.06 119 97 Dee. j 13.20 113.25 *2 92 119.92 13 20 Sept! ’12.06 112.06 'll.05 12.06 112.16 rhlragn Egg and Butter Fnturre. Furntahed by George E. Clerk, 1227 Woodmen of the World building EGGS. | Care. | Open. I High. I Dow | Close ?eV* ll .91*1 .31* .«l*l 91% Per. 112’ .34%l ^HTTFeR | Cars. I Qp»n t High. I Low. 1 Clos*. s-.r*rh,i.1.\.1.1 «•» Per.' f iW .37 . 3T I 44*1 36* New Fork Cotton. Quotation* furnished by J. K. Barhe ft r„. 224 Omaha National Bank building, phonea .Taekaon 6147, 6144. 6149. Art. I Open. | High. I Dow. I Cloae. I Yea. ~t *D90 122.29 21.72 21.72 21.04 Dec'. 121.66 21.90 21.30 21.45 21.24 .Ian. 21.65 21 90 21.33 21 46 21 33 Mar. 121.74 122.24 21.60 22.16 21.66 May 122.05 122.45 21 47 22 44 21.40 New Fork Sugar Quotations. Furnished by J. S. Barhe ft Co., 224 Omaha Nsllonal Bank building. JA. 614. 4 4-49'. _ AO. I Open. I High. I Dow. I Cloae. I T>a. Sent I 4.10 I 4 20 I 4 10 J 4 20 I 4 25 Dec. I 3 91 I 3 91 3 90 I 3 91 3 94 Mar. I I 21 I 3.31 J 3 24 J 24 3.31 May I 3 39 | 3.40 f 3 34 ( 3.34 I 3.40 »w York rirnsml. New York. J*ept. 17.— Rve—Steady; no western; $1.14 \ f. o. b. New York, »nd $112 ** c. 1 f export par|ey—Weak; malting. $1.0201 94 e. 1. f New York. Wh**»t—Spot, easy; No. 1 dark north ern spring c 1 f. New York lake and rail. $1 52; No. 2 hard winter, f. o. h. lage anil rail $143. No. 1 Manitoba do, $1.67 In bund; No. 27 durum do. $1.46. Corn-Spot, weak; No. 2. yellow e I f track. New York lake and rail, $l.3J% . No 2 mixed do, $1.3144 Oats—Spot, easy; No. 2 white. 6*c. Hops—Kiev; state 1924. 35©41c; Pa cific coast 1924. 23®26c. 1923. 29®23c. Dard—-Easy; middle west. $13 45© 13 96. Tallow—Weak; special looae, *Hr; extra, 6*4«. . Flour—Quiet; spring patsnts. $7 99© 7 60; soft winter atralghts. $6.3fi©6 59; hard winter straights, $6.60©$.9b. Commas!—Dull, fine white and yellow granulated, $3.4.ft®3 60. Rice—Firm; No 2 western. $1 21*4 f e. Ob New York and $1.10*4 c. 1. 1 export. Feed—Steady- city hran, 100-pound sacks, $31.00; western bran, do., $31.50© 32.00. Hay—Quiet; No. 1. $29 09; No. 2, $26 09; No. 3, $2- 00 © 22.00; shipping, $16.00© J 9 00 : all new. Pork—Quiet; mesa. $2t.7G; family, $30. Rice—Steady- fancy head. 7*4®6c. Rye Flour—Steady; fair to good, $6.76© 5.95; choice to fancy, $6.00©6 26. Cii leaf ft Butter. Chicago. Sept. 17.—Aside from business on 92 score butter early In the dav. trad Ing In the butter market today was quiet and the market appeared weak and un settled. Although stocks were not large, offerings were liberal. Buyers lacked con fidence and trade was dull. The cen tralized car market was weak, with trad ing dull. Receivers, as a rule, were of fering concessions In order to effect Bales, ••specially on the 99 and 99 scores, but buyers showed no Interest. Fresh butter. 92 score, 37 He 91 score $6c; 99 scora. 36c; 99 score. 34c 39 score. 33c; 37 score 32 V4c , 96 score 32c. Centralised csrlote 9ft score, 35%4o; 19 score, 34c. 31 scors, 32 He. __ New York Dry floods. New York. Bent 17 Trading In the cotton cloth market lodav was restricted to sales for prompt shipment with prices showing an easier tendency Burlap p ,-Ices stiffened slightly following pub Jtcatlon of the final lute forecast The local raw allk market was weak with another 6c decline In prices Uncertain raw cotton values retarded trading in spring underwear lines Rpot supplies of cotton ysrn wsrs In demand. < r~ Omaha Grain V --/ Omaha. Sept. 17. rash wheat sold on the tables today 102c lower. Future* were extremely weak and there was only a tew buyers In the market. The demand lacked activity and the carry-over was larger than for iom« time. Receipt* were 82 car*. Corn showed the heaviest decline for any day on the cron. Futures sold as much as 6c a bushel under last night a close and there was only a moderate de mand at the decline. Receipts were 29 cars. Oats sold *4 01c lower. Rve sold about Ic. lower and barley nominally unchanged. Grain Receipts. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 4 cars. $1.19. No. 2 hard: 1 car. $1.22: 1 car. $1.20**; 1 car, $1.80; 3 cars, $1.18; 1 car, $1.17; 1 car, #1.16; 2 cars, $1.15; 1 car, $1.14. No. 3 hard: 3 cars. $1.17; 1 car, $1.16; 4 cars. $1.14; 1 car. $',13; 2 cars. $1.12. No. 4 hard: 1 car, $1.18; 1 car, $1.17; 2 cars. $1.15. No. 5 hard: 1 car. $11*. Sample: 1 car, $1.14; 2 cars, $1.18; 2 cars. $1.10. No. 1 new spring: 1 car, $1.32; 1 car, $1.18. No. 3 new spring- 1 car. $1.22. No. 2 mixed; t car. $1.16; 1 car, $1.12. No. 3 mixed: l car, $1.26. 1 car, $1.14; 1 car, $113 >2. CORN No. 6 white: 1 «-ar, $1 02*4. No. 2 yellow: 1 car. $1.69. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.06. OATS No. 3 white; 1 rsr, 46**r; 9 cars. 46r. No 4 white: 7 car. 45‘*c; 3 cars, 45a Sample: 1 car, 45 *4 RYE. No. 1; 1 car, 83c. No. 2: 1 car, 93c BARLEY. Sample: 1 car, 73c. Dally Inspection of Grain Received. WHEAT. Hard winter: No. 1, 32 cars; No. 2. 44 car*; No. 3. 22 car*; No. 4. 5 cars; No. 6. 6 car*; *ample. 6 car*. Total. 115 cars. Mixed; No. 1. 1 car; No. 2. 2 cars; No. 3. 9 cars. Total. 12 cars. Spring No. 1. 2 cars; No. 2. 1 car; No. 3. 1 car Total. 4 car* Durum; No. 1, 1 car. No. 3 1 car. Total. 2 cars. Hard spring: No. 1. 3 cars. Total 3 cars. CORN. Yellow: No. 2. 2 cars: No. 3. 7 cars: No. 4, 3 cars; No 5. 2 cars. Total 4 cars. White: No. 2. 1 car: No. 4. 1 car; No. 5 2 cars; No. 6. 1 car. Total. 5 cars. Mixed: No. 2. 4 cars; No. 3. 5 cars. No. 4 3 cars; sample. 1 car. Total. 13 cars. OATS. No. 2. 6 cars: No. 3. 15 cars; No. 4. 4 cars. Total 25 cars BARLEY. Sample. 2 cars; No. 3 1 car. Total 3 cars. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlot*.) Week Tear Receipt*— Today. Ago. Ag" Wheat . 82 116 173 Corn . 29 51 Oats . 37 27 9 2 Rye . 2 ij Barley . I .. 10 Shipment*— Wheat .141 96 41 Corn . 76 63 Oats .. 17 21 37 Rye . 4 5 4 Barley . 3 3 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Tear Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 312 619 104 Corn .196 160 170 Oats _. .. 188 320 68 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat .229 274 130 Corn . 7 11 Oats . 15 34 43 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat . 137 125 65 Corn . 62 79 Oats . 12 66 44 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis .353 460 612 Duluth . 223 381 Winnipeg .191 HO 1,484 Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending at 8 a m Wednesday: Preelpi Statlon. High. Low. tation. Ashland, cloudy. 66 45 0.00 Auburn, foggy. *6 43 0 00 Broken Bow. cloudy. 65 43 o oo Columbus, cloudy. 72 45 o o Culbertson, cloudy. 66 49 o 00 Fairbury. part cloudy... 66 46 Fairmont, part cloudy... 67 42 «» '»0 Grand lialand. foggy.... 64 60 0 00 Hartington. clear. 75 4L J Hastings, cloudy. 6- 49 0 00 Holdrege. cloudy. 66 4. o.oo Lincoln, foggy . 67 46 0.00 North Lo-jp. cloudy. 68 48 0.00 North Platte, cloudy .70 50 J JJ Oakdale, foggy . 66 43 0 00 Omaha, cloudy. 67 54 J-JJj O’Neill, cloudy. 69 5. o 00 Red Cloud, foggy. 68 48 0 00 Tekamah .cloudy. 72 e4 Valentine, foggy.• • ■ 48 0.00 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Minn. Sept 17—Wheat-— Cash. No. 1 northern, $1.29*01 30*; No. 1 hard sprirg. $1.12*01 35*; No. 1 dark northern spring ch-i* * to f-tticy, $1 • t 0145*: good to choics, *133*01 *' ordinary to good. $i. uu * W 1.32 * : No 1 dark hard Montana on track. $1.23* H 1.33*; tot arrive, $1 22*0133* Sep tember. $1.27; old December. $1.30*; new De-ember. $1.30*; May. $1.16*. Corn No. 3 yellow . $ LI 2 *01.13. oats—No. 3 white, 44*©44*c. Harley—72073c. Rye—No. 2. 95%09G*c. Flax—No. 1, $2.2702 28 Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicago. Sept. 17.—Wheat—No 3 red. $1.32*: No. 2 hard. $1.30* Corn—No. 2 mixed. $1.18 01 20* • No. 2 vellow. $1.17*0120* Oats—N" 2 white. 49*0 6O*c. No white. 47 * 0 48*c Rye—No. 2. $1.03. Barley—72088c Timothy Seed—$5 0007 no Clover Seed—$11.50031.50. Lord—$15.50. Ribs—$12 o0. Bellies—$13.62. Kansas City Grain. Kintal city. Mo. Sept 17 —Wheat— No. 2 hard. <1.1**131. Nn. 2 Mid. »1 •>! W1.3*: September. *1.1*% »«k«d; Derim ber. $1.22% tpllt bid. May. $1 29% lik'd. Corn -No 3 white. $109. So. 2 yellow. $1 12: No. ?• yellow. $1.11: S’o. „ mixed. $1 07*1 10: September. $10*% liken, De cember. $1 oo% a.ked: May. $1.01 % eiked H»y—Unclianired. _ St. limit Drotn. St. I.oula, sept. 17.—Cloee: Wheat— September. $I2*%: December, $1 31 % Corn—September. $1 10; December, $1.07. oats—September. 47c. Minneapnlia Flour. Minneapolis, Sept. 17. — Flour — un changed. Bran—$24.00024.60. »w York Prod nr o. New York, Sept. 17.—Butter—Uneet tied: receipt*. 15.207 tub*; creamery, high er than extrss. 37 Si 41 3* He; creamery extra* (92 »core). 370 37He; creamery fir*(« (99 to 91 ecore) 36@36Hc. Kgg*—Firm; recclnla, H.255 «-ns*s freeh gathered extra first*. 4 3® 49r ; fresh gathered flrete, 3»0 42c; freah gathered seconds snd poorer. 30 0 37c; nearby and nearby western hennery white*, first* to averag# extras. 50®f,4r; ncarhv hennery browns. extrss, 52062c; Pacific cosst whites, extras. 62® 64c; Pacific cosst firsts to extra firsts 414(61.-; refrigerator extra firsts. 35©36Vic; Pacific coast <lr",hee*e— Klrotf reealpls, 300.004 pounds: Stats Whole milk twine, freeh fancy. 21® 2ityc: Mat* whole milk twins, average run. 20®20%c. _ Chicago Potstos* Chicago. Sept 17— Pot atoea—Tradlnr felr; market. w*»ak on white stock, about steady on Karly nhlos; receipts, 31 c«r»; total fnlte.l Stair* shipments. 999 cars, Minnesota sacked Karly Ohio*. !',ls® ' sacked round white* II 20®1.30. «Js; ron»ln bulk round white*. $t no© l.. Kansas and Missouri ssrked Irish fob biers. $1 100 1.36. according to <jugllt> , Idaho sacked Rural*. 11-6001 60. Chicago ftpot Market. Butter—Receipts, 6.2«3 tube: last year. 6.007 tubs. 16 old cere. 4 new cars. *XtTS*. 3 7 % c ; standard* 3.S%r; extra firsts. *60 36c firsts. 33034c; 36 acora, 33c, *'Kgga—Receipts, 11.320 rue*, last year 11.276 cases; 64 old cars. 1* new c«re. first«. 24037c. dirt*. 26027c, checks. 2402SC. New York Poultry. New Tork. Hept. 17—Poultry Alive. Irregular, chickens hjr freight. 23021c. by express. S40Sfe; fowl* by freight 200 27r; by express, 11030c; roosters i>y freight. 14«. Dressed Poultry—Steady; chlckena. 27 0 4 6c. i hinigo Produce. Chicago, Hept. 17.- Mutter— lower; creamery extsrs 37%r. stamlnn.e. 36V'. extra firsts. 36036c. firsts. 17034c, ecc onds. 32032% Kggs —i Unchanged; receipt!, 11.320 ogees. Duluth Hex. Duluth. Minn Hept. 17 rioae Flax — September. |2 40'4. October. 9? 27 %: November 32 27 %. December 12 23 %; Mey. 12.20._ Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, Hept. 17 Produce -l.’n Chg&fM __ M. Joseph Livestock. H*. Joseph Hept 17 Huge—Receipts 6.600 bead, msrket steady to I0p low*r, top 11 o 0F>. bulk |'i 6O0IOO» Receipts .7 000 head mark"! steadv to 1 in-, lower; bulk of steer* $7 00 ft JO no, top. 310 60 rows and helfe - 63 2600 00 celvee |4 0001100. Stock' ers and fesders 11260 6 00 Hheep Receipt* 3,000 head m*M ®t steady to 10c lowsi, lembs. 911 /MM* 1 ewes. 36.000 6 2k /■ 1 ■ ■ . Omaha Livestock -/ Omaha. Sept. 17. Receipts were: Cattle. Hog*. Sheep. Official Monday_27.173 7.098 40.834 Official Tuesday_12.002 7.962 35.488 Estimate Wednesday 8.200 8.600 32.000 Three days this wk.47.376 22.660 108.422 Same dya last wk...41.250 26.619 94.066 Same dva 2 wks ago.24.342 34.289 74.258 Same dys 3 wks ago. 32.093 28.847 77.328 Same daya year ago.49.903 21.316 82.191 Receipts ami disposition of livestock at the t'nlon stockyards. Omaha. Neb., for .4 hours ending at 3 p. m. September 17. UEl’U1PTS—< ’ A ItL( >T Cattle. Hogs. Sheep C M Sr St P By_ 4 2 'ac H) » . . > IT p K R.124 36 74 CAN W east. 1 l C * N W east . 62 38 19 C St J' M A 0. 10 10 C B & Q east . 22 5 1 C B & Q west . 62 24 19 0 R 1 A 1* east . « 2 ... C R 1 Sr P west- 2 3 1 O R ft . 7 2 C tt W R R. 4 1 Total receipts ....290 135 116 D1S POS IT10 X—1 IE A I). Cattle. Hogs Sheep. Armour A Co . 1 192 1989 21 45 t'udali> Pack Co ... 2288 1612 1325 Hold Packing Co 79 976 .... Morris Packing Co . . 1164 843 11 58 Swift A Co . 1893 1 458 2869 Hoffman Bros . 26 . Mayerowic h A Vail . . 6 . Midwest Packing Co. ,16 . Kenneth & Murray. 809 .... Omaha Packing Co . . . 7 . tohn Roth A Sons ... 42 . S Omaha Pack i’o 4 . Nfurphy J W . 920 .... I Gouo & Keefer . . 46 . [Lincoln Packing Co... 18 . Nagle Packing Co... 41 . Sinclair Packing Co... 87 . Wilson Fucking Co... 75 . Anderson A Son .. 153 .... «... Benton V S A Hughes. 127 .... .... Bulla J H . 163 . Cheek W H . 169 . Dennis A Francis ... po . Ellis A Co . 42 . Harvey John . 210 . Huntzinger A Oliver... 15 . Tnghram T .1 20 .... .... Kellogg F G . 42 . Kirkpatrick Bros . 239 . Krel.hs A Co . 219 . Longman Bros. 112 . Luberger Henry S ... 154 . Mo-Kan C A C oC. . . 107 . Neb Cattle On . 307 .... .... Root J B A Co . 406 . Rosenstock Bros . 172 . Sargent A Finnegan . 133 . Smiley Bros . 68 . Sullivan Bros . 46 . Van Sant W B A Co.. 127 . Wertheimer A Degen . 523 . Other buyers . 1 996 .... 20299 Total . 12664 8507 27776 rattle—Receipts. 8.200 head. Although receipts of cattle were again fairly lib eral on Wednesday there were not a great many corn fed steers and prices held about steady on them. Best lightweight beeves brought $10,90. Grass beeves were in limited supply and quotably about steady, although volume of busi ness in this line was small. Demand for cows and heifers was somewhat better than on Tuesday but prices for she stock ar« generally 30060c lower than last week. Business in stockers and feeders was not very lively but prices weer largely steady with the early part of the week. Quotations on rattle—Choice to prime beeves. $10.00010.86; good to choice beeves. $9,25 010.00: fair to good beeves, $8.6009.25; common to fair beevea. $8 00 @8 60; choice to prime yearlings. $10,160 10.90; good to choice yearlings. $9 600 10.10: fair to good yearlings, $8.7609.50; common to fair yearlings. $7.75 08.76; good to prime fed heifers. $8.25 0 9.75; fair to good fed heifers. $6.5008.25; good to prime fed cows. $5.500 7.50: com mon to fair good fed cows. $3.5006.50: good to choice grass beeves. $6,86 0 8 00; fair to good grass beeves, $6,000 6.75: common to fair grass beeves. $5.0005.75; Mexican steers. $3.2504 50.; choice to prime grass heifers. $6,000 ♦ 75; good to choice grass heifers. $5,000 6.00: fair to good grass heifers. $3,76 0 5 «*0: choice to prime graa cow*. $4 250 $5 00! good to choice grass cows. $::.76 0 4 25 ; fair to good grass cows. $3.25 @ 3.75: fanners and cutters. $2.0003.10; choice to prime feeders. $7 500 8 25; good to choice feeders. $6.7507 50; fair to good feeders. $5.8506.65; common to fair feed er*. $5 0005 75 ; good to choice stockers. $7.0007.75; fair to good stockers. $6 000 7 00: common to fair stockers. $4 754/ $6.00; trashv stockers. $3 500 4.75; Block heifers. $3 750 5.50; stock cows. $2,500 3.40. stock calves. $3.6007.26. veal calves $3.00010.00; bologna bulls. $7 00 0 4 00. BEEF STEERS. No. Av Pr. No Av. Pr 34 , .. 723 $9 25 21 . 1170 $9 35 10. 7 26 9 50 41 . . . . 1003 9 60 41 1106 9 85 36 1 107 9 90 2 •. 91 3 10 00 26 930 10 25 24 .. ..1 111 10 50 22 925 10 75 40.1041 10 90 BULLS. STAGS. ETU. 1 . 850 8 75 CALVES. 1 . 120 8 00 1 130 9 75 WYOMING COWS. 1S. 900 3 50 BEEF 8TEERS. 25 . «00 8 50 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 9 . 877 10 00 Hogs—Receipts. 8.600 head. Hog trade who largely steady to 10@l6c lower than Tuesday Good butcher hogs suffering the most. Top for the day whs *9.75 for lightweights, bulk of sales being I8 60 @ 9 75. HOGS. No. Av. 8h. Pr No. Av. 8h Pr. 3 8 . . 303 $* 70 2 7 . . .1*4 70 *•» f 5 33.. 323 160 8 80 60. .318 ... 8 90 4.245 ... 9 00 61..221 . » ^ 26 . . 213 ... 9 35 5'». . 227 40 9 40 26. .216 ... 9 50 76 220 ... 9 66 35.. 304 ... 9 75 Sheep and Lambs—Receipt*. $7,000 head. Killer lamb* as a rule held to steadv r.rices although shippers^ pa id a top of $1 3 25. Most of th* fast lambs sold at $12 75013.00. Feeders were in good demand and moved readily at fully steady prices. There was no change in sheep. _ . _ . Quotations on Sheep and Lambs—■ Lambs. good to choice. $12 60013.00; lambs fair to good $11 50012.60; feed ing lambs $11.00012.75. wethers. $5 00® 7.o0: clipped lambs, fed. $12.00012.-5, yearlings, range. $7 00@10 5o, fat ewes. $4 2606 00. breeding ewes, yearlings *« ! eluded. $5.500 8.50. feeding ewes. $3 60® j 5.26. Chicago Livestock. rhlrsro Sent. 17 -Cattle—Receipt*. 17.000 head, weight fat steer market practically at standstill; few early bid* unevenly lower, liberal supply 1.260 to 1 400-pound average* In fresh receipts; these Increased by liberal holdover from Tueadav. most grades yearlings and bet ter gradt-s hand weight steers moving; generally steady; early top handy weight steers 111 26. some strictly choice yearl ings hid. 411.30. numerous loads yearlings, f lO.OOtr 10.76. several loads. III. 000 11.10; bulk she stock run grass heifer*; cow* comparatively *carce; tendency low er; hulls and veal calvea about steady; stockcr* and feeder*. 26c lower; apot* ( onslderably more na compared with Mon day s high time; western gra*s run about 2 000 head: little done, bulk venl calve*. 110.60011.60; few. *11 75 to outsider*. Hogs — Receipts. 14.000 head; very slow, mostly 10c lower; light light and killing pigs dull; fully 2 5c. off; big packers inactive, narrow demand. top. 110 40; bulk, good and choice 160 to 230-pound averages. $10.00010.30; desirable 250 to 350-pound butchers largely, $9 750 10 06; majority better 140 to 150-pound selec tion. 19 60(ft 9 4 6; bulk packing ««»ws. $4 7609.00; desirable weighty slaughter pigs *^-7609^5. heavyweight hog*. *9 60 010.16; medium. $9*6010 40. light, light. $6 2501O.2u: parking hogs, smooth. $4 4609.10; packing hows rough. <4.200 6.50; slaughter pics $4.0002 36 Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 24.«nn head »|ow. earlv sales fat Jamba around steady; sorting moderate, earlv bulk na 11ves. li 00ft 13 26; few t*» city butch rri $13.40; * holce Idahos. $13 40. some held higher: sheep steady; fat ewes *4 <6 ft 6.50. feeding lamb* *trong. earlv aales. $13.000 1 3 25. Kansas City Livestock. Kan*** City. M«pr 17.—Cattl#-*-Re ceipts. 16.000 head, calves. 3.000 head, better grades grain fed *teer* and yearl ings fully steady, othet* and grasaers dull, most bids weak to lower, short loads matured steers $11 00; bulk grgln fed steers lind yearlings. $*.00010.60; she sfo«k steady; spots on cannera and cutter* strong to 10c higher, bulk gras* raws. *3 4004.60; canners anrl • utters. $2 25 03.26. bull* strong; native bologna*. $3 400 4.00. calves Steady . top ves’*. $10 00 bulk medium walght*. $4 0002.76; heuvie*. $3 0006 60. *tockei* *nd feeder* dull. 10026c lower, bulk. $4 760* 60; stor k cow* anrl heifers, steady $3 000 6.60; stock calve* alow. weak. $4 760h«»6. Hogs Receipt*. 6 500 head. shipper market moatly *teady; top. |in.06. pack er market. 6010c lower, tup. 39 900 bulk of sale* $9.25 010 00; bulk n blc 140 to 100-poUtld average* * • 76 0 Hr 00 1 40 to 160 pound. $9 40 0 9 76; nark ing HOWS *4 6004.76; atock plga atrong. 27.7601.21. Sheep and T.amb*—Receipt*, 12.000 head; lambs generally 10016* lower; beat western*. 313.no. Other*. $13.00013.16 . odd jot* sheep *te*dv feeding lamb* about *teadv; earlv top. $12 26. AIoiii City Livestock Rintjx City. 1* . Acpt 17 t attle Re ceipts It.nnO head market *|ow. killer* stead'1: storker* steady, fat *»#era and yearling*. $7.50011 00. bulk of $9 6001(180. fat cows and be'fer* $6 " ft 1 0 00 canners and cutters $2 000 ."". gra** cows and heifers. $" 00 0 *50, veal*. $5 000 10 60, hulls *3 1504 26; feeder*. *6 0007 36; atocker* $5 0007 00 atock yearling* and calves, $4 0041 • on. feeding row* snd he'feis. *7 7505 00 Hog* Receipts. "000 head |0, lower top $9 45, bulk of sales. $* 40 Hi '•60, butcher*. *9 600 9 40 mixed. 2*760 •» f*o gnod sows $4 4004 46. stags *6 .0. , nmmnn BOW*. $7 600 4 26 pigs. I*6°0 7 60 flhstp— Receipt*. 2.000 head, maiket *t eady. Sudden Change in Stock Market After Dullness Not Much Doubt, of Result of National Election and Prosperity of West Is Stressed, Too. Hr KH'HARI) NIMI.I.ANK I'nlvenml Service Financial Fdltor. New York. Sept. 17.—From the dull - ne*s and doubt that characterized the stock market recently there was a audden change to activity, confidence, and a I strong if not buoyant market. It was not manifested Immediately after the opening. 1\ S. Steel was the leader. It did rot move up so fast na American • an. and some of the others, but Its steady progress was impressive. Shorts in Baldwin, Cast Iron Pipe, Can. and some others, got an unpleasant squeezing. Then mount of good news that appear ed suddenly made some persons wonder how It happened to come overnight. Pros perity of the west was stresspd. The success of the German loan was assured by the new agreement between France and Great Britain. Steel companies were preparing to increase production. The situation in the texttlle industry was Im proved. Finally. was Intimated there was not much doubt of the result of the national election. Prices of the leaders moved up so rapidly from the opening of the market and the tone was so strong that the whole list was Influenced. Even the oils made progress, this despite further re ports of cuts in the price of crude In the mid-continent territory. Bakery shares made new highs early in the day, but later there was a lot of profit-taking, under which some of them sagged sharply. Practically all the groups showed good advances for the day. Transactions for ths day aggregated $58,700 shares. Ralls advanced on an average nearly three-fifths of a point. Industrials advanced on an average of ngnrly 1\ points The advance in the Industrials was one of the greatest of this year. Foreign exchange wh« steady. «‘offer again was active and closed 20 to 39 points up. Corn was the feature of the grain mar kets. being heavy all day ami closing from 4>4£p6c down. An overcrowded bull position was the explanation. There were some reports that farmers were selling their corn and Intended, so far as possi ble. to feed oats to their livestock and thereby take advantage of the difference in price of the two grains » Exporters were fairly liberal buyers of rye. The international Institute of agricul ture, headquarters of which are at Rome, sent out h report in which the world crop of wheat is estimated to he 371.000. 000 bushels of wheat under that of last year. The close was: Wheat 1,4®2>y4r lower, corn 4\4#6c lower, oats %&lSr off and rye from *4c up for .September to **c down for the late option A telegram from Minneapolis said the elevators there, with capacity of 12.000.000 bushels, were filling up at the rate of ,00.000 bushels a day and soon would be overflowing. Demand It was declared, was not equal to supply. New York Quotations | V/ New York Stork exchange quotations furnished by J. H. Barhe A Co., 2241 Omaha National Bank building: T uea. High. Low, Close. Close. Agrl Chemical . 13% 13% Ajax Rubber .... 11 10% 10% 10% Allied Chemical ..74% 72% 7 3% 72 Allia-Chalmera ... 62% t,u% 62% 60% Am Beet Sugar. 42% 41% Am Br Sh Fdry.. . *2% American Can _130 126 129% 126% Am » ar v Fdry. 163% 163 163 163 % Am HAL.. 10% 10 Am H A L pfd. 6 % 62% 63% 62% Am Int Corp. .. 2*;% 26% -6% 26% Am Linseed Oil... 17% 17% Am Locomotive .. *o% 79% 80% 79% Am Radiator .116% 115% 116% 116% Am Ship A Coni. . 11% Am Smelting .75 73% 74% 73 Am Smelting pfd.103% Atn Steel Fdry. 27 27 American Sugar . 48% 47% 47% 47% Am Sumatra .... . 7% 7 Am Tel A Tel,... 129 128% 129 12*% Am Tobacco . ...155 152% 155 151% Am W W A E l 14 112 114 113% Am Woolen .65% 64% 66% 54% Anaconda ... ... "9 37% .39 27 % I Asad Dry Goods 120 117% 119% 116% Associated Oil . . 29 2**w Atchison .105% 105 105 104£ All Coast Line.. 134 132 % 133% 132 A K A W 1 . 16 % 16% ! Atlas Tack . * All Refining Co.. *9% 90 i Austin Nichols . .... 23 23% Auto Knitter.. 1% 1% Baldwin .123% 12o% 123% 120 [Baltimore A Ohio 62 61% 62 61 % Harnshahl “A" 19% 19% 1*S 1*% Bethlehem Steel. 45 44 % 44% 44 Roach Magneto .. .. - ... .. . 26 Rroklyn - M.i n . Ry. 26 25 % 25% 24% Brooklyn-M., pfd . . ... . 68% Brooklyn*£dl. Co.115% 115 115% 115% California Racking. ** 87% California Pet ... 22% 21% 21% 21% Cal. A Aria. Min... 60% Canadian Pacific.147% 147 147 1 47 % Central Leather ..15 14% 14% 14% Cen. Leather, pfd 49% 4*% 49 48 % Cerro da Pasco.. 46% 46 46 % 45% Chandler Motors . 37 .35 % 37 38 % Chesapeake A O. . 86% 85% 86 85 % Chi. Gt. Western. 5% 5% Chicago A N. W. 60 59% 40 59 % C . St T. A M . . 13% 13% 13% 13 Chic Gt West , p. 16% 16 16% 16% C MAS; P . p. 2 2 21 21 % 21 f R I A P 34 % 33% 34 % 33% C, St T M A O n. . 43% Chile Copper . . - 33% 23 33 % 33 Chinn •• ciuett .peabody 86% <*% duett, Pea'y, pfd ... ..104 Coca-Cola 74% 73% 14% 72% Colo Fuel A- Iron 43% 4ft% 43% 40% Columbian carbon i 41 Columbia Gas 43% 43% 42% I 43% < ongoleum .. . 4* % 44% 47% 44% Con Cigars . .... 19% t*% 19% 18% Continental Can.. 57% 56 67% 66 Contln Motors .. 6% 6% Corn Products_ 34% 32% S3 32 % Coaden . 27 26 % 26% 26% Cru< ib!e .68% 55% 87% 54 Cuba Cane Sugar. 14% 14% tuba C S pfd . 64% 65% 65% 45% Cuba.Am. Sugar... 3?% S2% 32% 32% Cuyamel Fruit.... 53% 5«% 62% 50% Daniel Boone. 13% 12% 13 13 I Davidson Chem. . . 46% 45% 4t>% 45% Delaware A II 129% 128% 12*% 128 Dome Mining. . 16% 15% Dupont De N .128% 128% 129% 127% Kastmnn Kodak. . . 11° 1°9% F.rie .28% 27% 2*% 27% Klee Storage Bat. 6*% 87% 6*% 67% Famous Players . 80% 78 80 76% Fifth A ve. B Line . 11 Fisk Rubber. . . 9% 9% 9% 9 % l-'ielarhman s Yeaat 73'* 72% 72% 72% Freeport. Tex . .. 7% 7% 7% 7% Gen’l Asphalt 42% 41'* 4.'% 41% il«n I Fleetrlc. 264 26* 264 25?% <J« n'i Motors . 14% 14% 14% 14% Gold Dust. 39% .79 % .79 % 4'*% Goodrich . 28 25 27% 25 (it Nor. Ore ?*% 2*% (it Nor. Ry pfd 63% 67% 61 *"% (iulf States Steel . 74% 73% 74% 72% Hartmann Trunk. 33% 37 32 % 33 Hayes Wheel ... .7 4% 34% 34% 34% Hudson Hotors. .. 29% 29 29% *2 9 Homesfake M Co. 44% 4 4 4 4 4 | Hnuaton Oil . 7 "> 7?% 74% <9 Hupp Motors ... 13% 12% 13 Illinois Central... . • lft9% 109% III • ent'l pfd ..... • • • M* x Inspiration . .7 2*% *« Inti Fa Cm Cp 27 26% 2* % 26% Inter Harvester . . . .. • *2*? Int Met. Marine .9% *> % •»% 9% In* Merc Mar pfd. 4«% 29% 19% 39% El t Tel * Tei *3 Int Nickel .1«% 17% H% 17> Int Paper 4'’ 47% 4*% 46 * Invincible Oil .... 1 - % 12% t?\ 1 • *9 Jones Tea . 17 16 17 1 * % Jordan Motor .... . . ... 31 % K c Southern 31% 21 21% 21% Kellv Springfield 1«% 17% 1*% 17% Kennerott 47% 47 47 % 46% Kevetone Tire "% 2 Lee Ruhher . 10% 1« % 1rt% 10% Lehigh Valiev . 6 % 84% 55% f%% Litns Locomotive 61% 60% 61% »°% Loose Wtlles ... 70% "0 76% 69% i Louie A Nash .... r. i % »*% Mack Truck . 9* 91% 9S (May Dept Store .9. % 94% 9’- 93% Maxwell Motor A 61'* r.n % 6" % fO% Maxwell Motor H. 1 7 *♦ 17% 17% 1<% Mariam) . 11% 3 4 3>% 3 4 Meg Sr s hoard .. ? 4 % 23% 24% 7'1 % Miami Copper 22% 2!* Middle States Oil.1% 1% Midvale Steel ... ?6 % Mo Kan Texas 15% 18% 1 % 1 •• % Missouri Pacific 19% 19 lt% 13% Missouri Pgr pfd 6 4 5 7 64 M’S Montgomery Ward 36 34 % 31 34% Mother Lode * % * % Nash M-.tors 130 1-9 no 1-9% Nat ntarult 69% *«.% 69% 6*% National F.namnl 22% 31% *2% ?o% National l ead 183% 151 15? % 160 N V Air Brake 42% 41% 4’% 41% N T Central H»* % 107% 108% 1«7N N r c A fit L . . 114 It 5% N T V If A II 74% 33% 21% 2.1% North Ainerjrsn 30% "o% 30% 30% Nor Pacific *4% 6-% 64% «7% N A YT Ry .. )17% 1-6% 126% 1?. orpheum ... 2?% -1% ??% **1% Owens pottle 42% 42% V e e | f | n oil 41% 47% 4*% 47% Packard Motor 11** 11% Txn American 84% 8-** 8.3% M Pen n n n 44% 44% 44% <4% Peoples Gas |0? 101*, Per* Marquette 61% 60% 61% 60% Phil Co 4« 49% Phillips Petroleum 32% 31 3*% 3-% Pierce A*to«: 10% Poetum Cereal *2% 60 % t<2% 6»'% Pressed Steel Car 46 46 Prod A Ref ?9% ?*% ?»% ?* Pullman l'< 177 % I?* 11«. Punta Alegre S 54% 84% 84% M% Pure Oil . 23% 21% Ry. Steel Spring . 122% 121% 121% 121 Kay Consolidated. 17% 12% K% 12% Reading . 6 2% *1 61% 61 Replug le . 11% 11 11% 107>5 Rep. Iron Sr. Steel. 48% 47% 48 47 Royal Dutch. N. Y 42% 42 42 % 41% St, L. A San F . 29% 28% 29% 28% Sr Louis Ae N. W 42% 41% 41% 41% Schulte Cigar S..104% 104 104% 104 Sears-Roebuck ...104% 103% 104% 103% Shell Union Oil... 16% 16% 16% 16% Simmons Co. 26 26% ;5:t Sinclair Oil . 17% 17% 1.% 17% Sloaa-Sheffield ... 74 72 % i4 <2 Skelly Oil . 19% 18% 19% Southern Pacific.. 94% 94 % *4% 9-j/s Southern Ry. 67% 66% Sid Oil of Cal... 67 % 67% 5«% &< Std. Oil of N .1.. 35% 35% 35% 36% Stewart Warner.. . 54% 53% &4% 6.» 4 Stromberg Curb. 6 6% *6,? Submarine Boat. Studebaker . 40% 39% 40,4 Texas Co . 40% 4u 40% 40% Texas O. Sulphur. 77% 76% *<% 76^4 Texas & Pacific... 37% 36 36% 35% Timken R Bearing ••• Tobacco Product*. 66% 65% 66 65.4 Tobacco Prod.. A. 92 81% 92 92 Tran* Oil 4 % 4% 4% 4% Union Puclflt ...139% 138% 139% 138% United Fruit. • ••■ 206% 106 U S Cast iron P .107% 104% 107 103% If. S. lnd. Alcohol 72% 70% 72% 69% U. S. Rubber 35% 34% 35% 34 I S. Rubber, pfd 88% .87% U. S. Steel.109 106% 108% 10b% U. S. Steel, pfd.. 122% 121% 122 122 Utah Copper - 76% 76% 76% 76 Vanadium . -7% .5% Vivaudou .• ■ „ "J* , Wibarh . 14’> !♦*» 1 4 S> \V a bn . h "A” . 42S US < U Jl’j Want .rn Union , ,1U% 114 115 I. We*t-houae Aid B. .... 9 2 « Went’houae Elea.. 63 62% 6J 6„% White Eagle Oil 24% 24% 24% 24 % White Motors.... 65% 64% *5% 64% Wool worth Co. . . . 11 2 % 110% 112% 110% Willva-Overland 8% 8% 8% *% Will vs-Over., pfd. 69 6«% 6*H *8% Wilson . 6% 5% Wilson, pfd . 18% 18 Worthington P.. . 29% 29% 29% 29% Wrjgley Co. 41% 41% Yellow Mfg. Co. 63 Yellow Cab Text. <6% Tuesday total aales. 463,100 aharea; total bonds. 112.123,000. Stocks. 864.100. a 4 Ex-Dividends. Wednesday, Sept. IT Phillips Petroleum .$ -50 Railway Steel Springs .. 2.oo [ New York Bonds i \--—-' New York, Sept. 17.—Bond pricei turn ©d upward today under the Impetus of a rally in stocks and a renewed demand fur Liberty bonds and railroad liens. Pros pects that the United States government soon would resume negotiations for fund ing the French debt strengthened liber ties. which reached the highest levels in more than a month. Foreign obligations were accumulated on the theory that jthey would be bene fited by preparations for the sale of the German loan. French republic and municipal Hens displayed moderate Improvement togeth er with Belgian and other European is sues. In addition to renewed investment buy ing of high grade railroad bonds, merg.-r possibility stimulated trading in the so ml-speculative group. International Groat Northern adjustment €s achieved a new' 1924 peak price. "Katy” adju*' ment f*s and Missouri Pacific genera! 4s also moved up Among the higher priced bonds, Pennsylvania general 6a were act ive. Widening Inquiry for Rubber company liens featured trading in the industrial section, with Ajax, Kelly-Springfield and Goodyear Issues in demand. Gains of a point or more were registered by Sinclair Consolidated Oil 7a Wilson first fes and American Agricultural chemical 6s. A new York banking group headed by the Chase Securities corporation, was re ported to have placed privately $100,000, 000 one-year 4 per cent notes for the Canadian government. V. a. Honda. High. Low Close 432 Liberty Jfts. 101 100 27 190.27 111 Liberty 1st 4ftn 102 5 102.1 102.4 438 Liberty 2d 4!*s. 101.11 101.• 101.9 933 Liberty 3d 4*%s 102 8 102 1 102 4 949 Liberty 4th 4ft# .102.14 102 8 102 1 1 450 L*. S. Goa 4 fts. .10516 105 8 105.13 Foreign. 106 Anton J M W. s*. 81ft 81ft 81ft 23 Argentine Govt. 7s 103 102ft 102ft | 183 Argentine <lovL bs 93ft 93ft 93ft 74 Austrian Govt. 7a. 95ft 94ft 95 42 Bordeaux 9s . 89ft 88ft 89ft 15 Copenhagen 5 fta... 95 >5 $5 38 Greater I’rag. 7 fts. 92 91 ft 91ft 22 L>ons 6s . . 89ft 88ft 89ft 58 Marseilles 9s. 89 88 ft 81 5 HP. de Jan 8s. 47 . 94ft 94ft 94ft 29 Czechoslovak R. Sc. 100ft loo 100ft 1"S Dept, of Seine 7s.. 95 ft 94 ft 95 ft 20 Dorn Rep 5 fts... . 93 ft 92 ft 93 ft 29 Czechoslovak R Ss.lOOft 100 100ft i 7 D of C 6s '2.102ft 102ft 102ft 38 Dutch fc J 6*. ’ 62. 95ft 95ft 95ft 31 1*. K I ofts. '53..89ft 89ft 89ft 21 Fratnerican 7fts... 95ft 95ft 95ft 176 French Rep 8s _107 106ft 101 72 French Rep 7 fts ..“8 ft 103 103 ft S 6 Japanese 6 fts .... 92 ft 92 ft 02 ft 7 Japanese 4s . 82 STft 81ft 6 K of Belgium 8s 107ft 107ft 107ft 121 K of Belgium? fta.109ft “|% “4ft 29 K of Denmark «s “Oft 99ft 100 19 K of Nther 6s *72. 9bft 98ft 96ft 33 K of Norway 6s 43 98 ft 98 98 ft 170 King 8 C 8 is. . . 89ft 99 89ft 5 K of Sweden 6a...105ft 106ft 106ft 1 Oriental Dev deb 6s “ft *6 ft 88 ft 156 Paris-L-M©dlter 6s. *2ft 8lft 81ft 67 Rep of Bolivia 8* 93ft 93ft *3 ft 3 Rep of Chile 8s '41.105 105 106 13 Rep of Chile 7s 97ft 97ft 9? ft 13 R of Colombia (fts 99ft 99ft 99ft 51 Rep of Cuba 6fts . 96ft 96ft 96ft 8 Rep of El S s f 8s 103 103 10J 6 Rep of Finland 6s.. 8* M 88 4 S of Queensland 6a. 103 103 103 in ft of Han P * f 8s 101ft 101ft 101ft 6 Swiss Con fed 8s .115 115 115 140 Swiss Gov 6 fts 46 98 ft 9s 98 ft 25 UKofOBAI 5 fts '29.110 109ft 110 322 UKofOBAI 6fts *37. 106ft 104ft 105 33 U8 of Brazil 8s. >7 ft 97 ft 97 ft 8 V 8 of B-C Ry F. 7s B2ft 82ft 82ft 38 Am Agr Ch©m 7 fts 96 ft 95 ft 96 ft 11 Am Chain deb 6* 97 ft 96 ft 97 1 Am Smelting 6s...103ft 103ft 193ft 35 Am Smelting 6a... 94ft 94 94-* 3 Am Sugar *# . ICO ft 130ft 10« x 41 Am Tel A Tel 6ft* 102 ft 102ft “2 ft 8 Am TAT ml tr 6* 101ft “1ft 101ft 56 Am TAT co| tr 4s 97 ft 97 ft *7 ft 4 Am W W A F 6* 92ft !»2 9? 68 Ans<orda 7s 19“ l»»0ft “ft inn 68 Anaconda 6s 1957 *9 97% 83 Armour of De| 6fts 92 91 ft 92 11 As.nrlsted Oil 6s ini “«% 41 ATAFF **n 4s Oft 8«ft 99ft 16 ATASF ad 1 4s otpd «2ft »? ^ 10 Atl Coast 1st 4* “ft 90ft f^ft 29 Balt A Ohio 6s 1“ injft “2ft 146 Balt A O rv 4ft# “ “ ft “ft 2 Pl!t A O gold 4* * 7 ft *7 *?ft 7 B*n Pa lstArfgls.100ft inn “n 21 Beth Steel mn 6sA . 96ft 9* 96 ? Brier Hill 6fta 96ft 96ft 96ft 2 Bkln rdl# gen 6*A “Oft lonft “< ft 104 Bkln Mmnh »f 6s Ttft 79ft 71ft 1 Cal Tef 6ft* . 100ft 10flft 100ft 8 Can Nor deb 6 fts 116 ft 116ft 116 ft 77 Can Pac deb 4a . 79ft 7fft 7*ft 18n Carolina C A o 6a 105 ft injft “*ft 8 Central of(Ja6ftt. 98ft 9« 98 13 Cent Leather 5s. 99ft 99ft t»ft 18 Cent P*<* gtd 4* 86ft 86ft **S 123 C A O cv 6s . 98 ft 98 ft 98 ft 105 C A (> cv 4 ft s 95ft 96ft 95ft 4 C A A 3ft* 4 3 42ft 43 9 C B A Q rfg 6s 101ft Id 101ft 105 C A K I 5s 73ft 73ft 73ft 42 Chi <Jt Western 4s 65ft 65ft 66ft 46 CMAStP cv 4 fts 68ft 67ft 67ft 94 CMAStP rfg 4ft#.. 61 60ft 60ft 122 CMAStP 4* '28 . . 75ft 74 74ft 9 ( A N W rfg 6a .97ft 97 ft 97 ft 16 Chicago Rva 5s 77ft 77ft 77ft 112 C R I A P rfg 4s 81ft Mft tift 49 chile t'opper 6*... 107ft 106ft 107ft 12 CCCAS*L rfg 6s 103ft 103 103ft 10 riev Un Term 6s 99ft 99ft 99ft 6 C A 8 rfg 4 ft t . . . 89 88 ft 89 1 Co| OAK 6# atpd. ion ft 100 ft loOft 12 Com Pow 6* . 96 ft 96 ft 96 ft 7 C c Of Md Is 88 87 ft 87 ft 1 Consumer* Pow 6a 89ft 89ft 89 ft 11 C C Hug deb 8s 99ft 9 9 ** 99 ft 7 Cubs Am Sug is ..10* 108 108 5 D A H rfg 4a . 88ft *8ft vtft 15 D A R G on 4* 7> ft 78 ft 78% « Detroit Fdl rfg 6a 106ft 306ft “6ft 2 Det Unit Rv* 4 fta 91ft 91 ft 9lft 15 DuP de Nem 7ft# “8ft 108 “* in Duquesne Lgt 6s .107 in#ft 107 *2 F.a Cuba Fug 7 fts. 107 106ft 107 IT Km n G A F 7ft* . 98 ft 9.5ft #8 ft 1» Kris gen lien 4s... 64 66ft 63ft 3 Fisk Rubber is ..“4 104 104 2 Gen FI-< t «Ub 6s 104ft 104ft 104ft 11 Goodrich 6 ftn 9*ft 98 9* S 8 Goodv T ** '31. 106ft 106ft “4ft 16 Goodv T 8s 41 118 ft 118 118ft 7 Hr T Rv of Ca 7s 118ft U6ft 116ft 11 *>r Tr Rv of Ca Is] 06 ft 106 106ft 21 Gr Northern 7s A. 109ft “9 10fft 5 Gr North 8ft* B “0% mnft inoft 1 Hershev Choc 6s 104 104 10 4 6 H A Man rfg 6* A 86 86ft 86ft 75 H A Man ad In 6s 68 67ft 68 ?f< Dumb o A R 6 ft s ion “0 inn • ' Ml Hell T rfg 6s 97 0* ft 96», 21 HlCCCSttANO r 6a 9* 96 ft 96 > III Hr deb 4 fts.... 94 ft 94 ft 94 3* 6 Ind ftteel 6* 101ft 101ft DM ft I** lnier nap Tr 7a .. *9ft *9Q »9ft 4 In! Rap Tr 6a 67 66ft 66ft 19 lnt Us T rf 6s at 66ft 65ft 66 ft 106 lot A ID Nor ad ft* 60 69ft ftO Jl lnt A «D N 1st 6a |0|t 90ft 99ft * Int’l Paper evt 5a A *6% 66 *6 4 K C Ft H A M 4a . 8 0 8 0 8it •4 K C P A L 6a .93ft 91ft 9.3 ft in K C Southern 6*.. 8*% 88ft 81% 6 K C Terminal 4a.. 83ft 8.1ft 83ft I* Kants* G A VC 6*., 98ft 98 *Sft 66 KollV M Tire 8a 99ft 983* 98ft 10 Laclede 4} nffttL bfta 94 % 94'* 94ft 4 T. HAM H deb 4s ‘31 96 96 96 « Liggett A M 5s 98ft 96 ft 98ft 22 I A N unified 4s 92 ft 93 ft *2 ft 1 Louisville 41 A K 6s 4c ft 90 ft “ft 2 3 Mil gins I’opper 7s 11* 117 117ft 5 Manatl Sugar 7ft# 94ft 99ft 99ft 119 Manhattan R rn 4* 64 6 1ft 64 16 MbDale Siee? rv 6s *»ft *«ft “ft |0 M HtPAHHbM 6ft# 85% 88% 85 ft M KAT n pr In *A 86 ft * 4 3, 85 ft 1 42 M KAT n sdl 8» A 64 ft 64 6|ft Mo r ..|flc 1st 6s 97 tl 97ft 97% 140 Mo Pacific gen 4#.. 61% 60% 61 ft 18 Mont Power 6a A 98 97 % 97% 1 N VC Tel A T 1 at 5s “<t% “n% “0% 1 N It r A M inr 6a 91% 41 % 91% 27 V Y Central deb *■ mjft “7ft “73, 3 4 N T 4* rf A »P 6a 99 ft 49 0 4 10% Y C A HI T. 6e A 103 “?% 4 v Y Edison r* 6ft# 11? ft 1133* 1i *ft I NTNHAM 6s 4* T6 3% 76 76 t NY re 1 6s *41 106 ft 106ft is« ft n NY Tel ten 4fte 96 3, «* 96 1 7 V V \\ * B 4 ft a 8 2 ft 5 3ft .* ft 5 N A W . v 6* . . 127 17 1 '7 | 8 No Altt I d af 6a 46 96 ft 16 7 No Ohio TAD 6s 89ft *«ft “% V’ N.. Pan ref A* “aft “6ft 106% | 11 No Pa* nsw 6a ,., 96% lift Mftj 40 No Par pr lien 4s. S3** *3 4 *3** 3 No St Pow 1st 6, . 934 93 93 8 N W Bell Tel 7« .109 4 1084 108% 10 Ore S I, rfg 4s... 974 974 974 *0 O-W R R A N 4s.. 92V *74 *1% If. Pacific OAF, 5s ... »24 ’2% *-?* 1.1 Par TAT 5s ’62_ 92 4 »2 4 * * Penn R R S%o ...1104 110 4 110 4 15 Penn R R gen 5*..103 102 4 103 12 Penn R R gen 44» «3V 93V 93V 40 Pere Mary rfg 5s. 974 >«% ,♦*** 31 Phlla Co rfg 6s ...102 101 V 101 V 9 Phlla Co 64« 944 94 94V 9 PAR CAI B». 99 4 99 99 21 Pierre Arrow ts. . . 96 V 964 964 2 Public Service 5» 1044 1044 '"<% 34 Punta Ale. Sug fs,1094 109 109 6 Keatling gen, 4 4s-■ 92 4 92 V 92 V I Resiling gen. 4s... 94 4 94 4 94 4 9 Re.n- Arms «a. 93 4 92V »*(* 1 Rlu Oiancle West 4s. 9 4 6 9 4 flc 22 H. I. A. A I,. 44". 904 9"4 604 9 St. I.. I M. A S 4«. 914 »14 »I4 32 SI. I,. 1. M. A S 4* 924 *24 624 19 St. 1., A S. F. 4s A 704 69% 1.94 30 SI. 1.. ASF a 6s. 904 794 *» 4 249 SI. 1„ A S F. I. 6». 744 734 74 60 Si. b. 8. W. con. 4s 95 95 86 1 S P A K C S I. 44s 794 794 794 5 St. P. Union 1). 6». 99 4 994 >*% 49 Sea'd Air 1,. ron. 6s 81V *14 81 4 122 Sea'd Air 1,. adj. 6« 62 614 61% 3 Sea’d Air rfg. 4s 65 4 65 4 66 4 65 Sinclair O. Oil 7s.. 92 904 914 18 Sinclair C 011 64". *64 *4 854 8 Sinclair t'r. o. 64».1®04 10" I004 44 Sinclair P. 1,. 5s.. 84 4 83** 844 72 So. Parlflo rv. 4s. 974 971* 97 4 .1.7 So. Pacific rfg. 4s. 89 88V .89 1 So. Pacific v. 1. 4s 94 4 84 4 84 4 63 Ho. Ry gen. 64a-. 106V 706% 106V 62 So. Ry. gen. 6s...1024 1024 1024 4.1 So, Ry. con. 5a_ 100*. 100% 100** 47 So. Rv gen. 4a.... 744 744 744 49 So. Bell Tel. 5s.... 964 964 064 27 Tenn. Elec. rfg. *a. 97% 97% 97% 26 Third Ave ad.i 6a.. 524 51 524 20 Third Ave rfg 4a.. 57 66% 67 2 Toledo Edison 7s..108V 108V 108% 26 Toledo St I, A w 4s 824 »24 * 824 4 Un El I*t A P rfg 6s 96 4 9*4 >8 4 18 Union rfg 6s.103V 103% 193V 26 Union Pan 1st 4s. 924 924 92% 58 Un Pgc rv 4s. 99% 994 99% 10 U S Rubber 7 4s■ 104 103% 104 17 U S Rubber 6s... *4 83V *« 21 U 8 St 1 a f 6s.104 V 1084 1944 2 Utah Pow A Lt 6s. 914 91 91 2 V-C C 74s w w.. 324 324 32% 21 Va-Car Chem 7s... 63 4 63 4 63 4 69 Virginian Ry 6s... 954 96% 954 6 Wahash 1st 6s .100% 100 100 3 Warner Sug Ref 7s. 1014 1"04 1904 *6 West Elec is . 98 4 9* 9*4 10 West Md 1st 4i... 63V *3% 63V 16 West Pac 6s . 90 4 90 90 3 West Union 64»-..1104 1004 1104 33 West Elec 7a.108% 108V 1084 2 West Union 64*. .1104 1104 1104 Sd West Elec 7a.108V 108% 1084 24 Wlck-Spen Stl 7s.. 714 71 714 4 Wlllya-Over 1st 64s98 97% 98 1 WII A Co a f 74a. 48% 48% 48% 12 Wilson A Co 1st 8a at 86 * 27 Wilson A Co ry k* 45% 45 4a 22 Youngst'wn SAT 6s 85% 954 95% Bonds. 314,769,000. N. Y. Curb Bonds %_-/ New York, fiept. 17.—Following Is the official Hat of transactions on the New York Curb exchange, giving ad bonds traded in: Domewtie Bi.ids. High Low Close 8 Allied Packer *a M 83% *2% 1 Aluminum 7s '25 . .1"3% 103% 103% 1 Aluminum 7s ‘33 ..106% 106% 1«>6% 24 Am Gas A El 6s . . 95% 9o% 1 Am I<e Co 7s -102% 1*2% 102% 7 Am How A Lt 6« 94% 94% 94% 7 Am Roll Mills 6s .100% 100% 100% 2 Am Suinat Tob 7%s *1% 81% 81% 4 Anaconda ('opr 6» 103% 103% 103% 12 Ang Am 011 7 %s ..102 10^ 102 15 Assoc Sim Hd «%a 86% 8 1% 84% 6 Atl Gif A W I Bs. . 56% 66 f« 1 Beaver Hoard 8* . . 78 78 78 2 Bethl St 1 7s ’35 .103% 103% 103% 6 (%nad N R eq 7s ill 110% 110% 10 Canad Nat Ry 5a. 101 100% 101 2 C R I A P 6 % a. . 101 101 101 10 Childs Co 6s.103% 103% 103% 1 Cities Sv 7s ‘ C . . . 97% 97% 97% Cities Sv H» • K . .107 107 107 7 Con G Balt 5% . .101% 101% 101% 2 Con G Balt 6%s..l08% 108% 108% 16 Con Textile 8s . . SO 77% 77% 2 Deere A Co 7%s 103% 103% 103% « Detroit C Gas f.s.102% 102 103 1 Detroit Edison 6a. 107% 107% 107% 9 Dunlap Tire A R 7a 94 93% 94 1 Fisher Body '28.102 102 102 5 Gair, Robert 7». 99% 99% 99% 5 Galena S Oil 7s.. 105% 105% 105% 12 Genera! Pet 6s. .100% 100% 100% 2 Grand Trunk b%s 108 107 % 107% 2 Gulf 011 5s. 98 98 98 49 Inter Matrh 6%s.. 99% 99% 99% 2 K C Term 5%s . 102 102 102 28 Kennecott Cop 7s.. 106% 106% 106% 1 I>rhiKh V Harb 5s. 100% 100% 100% 19 Lehigh Val R R 5s. 99% 99% 99% 8 I, McN A L 7s_100% 100 100 3 L Wichester 7s ...105% 105% 106% 6 Manitoba 7s .100% 100 100% 1 Missouri Pacific 6s 99% 99% 99% • Motor Pord 6s new 99% 99% 99% 3 Nat l Dlst Co 7s.. 96% 96 96 6 V O Pub fier 5s .. 86% 86% 86% 70 V g p 6%a 98 17% 97% 10 N S P cvt 6 %» 102% 1«1% 102 2 O Power 5a *B\ 87% *7% 87% 1 P Petio 7%s. w w 103 103 103 "0 PfiC of N.F 7s. 108 ]0* ]08 60 PflG of NJ 6s w 1 95% 95 95 11 Purs Oil 6 %s . 95% 95% *5% 10 Si OS- Sheffield 6a 10] % 1«1% 10] % 72 S C* A F 6 %s. . loo 99% ion 1 s f> N Y 7s. *26. l«l 101 101 4 « O V Y 7s. 28 .106 105% 105% 3 S O N Y 7 a. 30 .107 107 107 2 fi O N Y 6 % s 107% 107% 107% 15 Swift A Co 6s 94% 94 94 % 11 ! E 1. A P 5 %s . 97% 97% 97% 1 r O c «s '26 101% 101% 101% « Vacuum 011 7s .106% 106% 106% 11 Web Mills 6%s 103% 102% 103% Foreign Bonds. 1* G C FilertrJr 7s . 91% 91% 91% 2 K Neth 6s. 72 96% 96% 96% 11 Rus 6 % a rtfs N c 16 % 15 15 8 Russian 5%a 14% 14% 14% 3 Swiss 5%s . .. 101% 101% 101% 24 Swiss 5* 100% 100% 100% Chicago Stocks. Chi ago stocks, bid and ask furnish ed bv .1. S Barhe A Co 224 Omaha National bank building Phones Jackson 6127-18-19. Bid Ask Armour A Co Til pfd . 79% io Armour Co Del pfd . .... 89% fo Albert Pick . 1% 2 Baas'r k Memlte . 30% “ I Edison Com ..132% 1' Com Motors . *% Cudahv . 64 % «i Daniel Borne 12% 11 Diamond Match 115% 1*6 Deere pfd 7 3 7 5 Fddv Paper 15% Libby 4% 8% Natl I^eaiher 3 3 % Quake*- Gats 2«« !»n Ren Motors .. .!« 16% Swift A Co . 1 o4 % 105 Swift Toll . 26 26% I Thompson .55% 66% ' w.hl 23% 74 1 Wriglsy 41% 4t% , Yellow Mfg Co . . . 62 .’% Yellow Cab 45% 43% Foreign Ksehnnge Kate* Following are today's rates of ex. hang* aa compared with the par valuation Fur- ; niahad by the Fetors National bank Par VaL Today. , Austria . 7r. OOOOlf ( Pelgium . 1*5 0502 1 'anada .1 on 1 oo , Crecho-Slovakta . ..... .20 n*0S . Denmark .27 1701 Kngland . 4*5 44* Franca ..1** o.MO • Deere .. .1*5 «" < 4 Italy . 1*5 Mt2 tugo 81 ay I a .?« «M« Norway .27 11*5 Sweden . . 77 .2470 Switxerland .1*5 1**5 Metals. New York. Serf 17—Copper-Fasjr; electrolyte spot and nearby. 1301354c; futures. 1 3 *w• Tiny Steady; spot and futures. 4 7.lie. Iron Irregular. No 1 northern. 20 500 j 22 00c. No 2 northern. 20.06021 00c. No. 2 southern. 1* 00010 00c Dead — Steady; epot COOc j Ztnc— Kaav; Fast 8t Doula spot and futures. 4 20c Antimony—Spot. 1100c. New lerk Call Money New York Sept 17 Call Binnev , steady, high 2 per cent; low 2 ner cent; ruling rate 3 ref .enf; cloalng bid. ? , ner cent; offered at 2N ner cent; last ( loan 2 ner ent ; call loana against ar rentam es 11% per rent Tima loans easv; ( mixed rollateral. <o |0 dava. DiftJV per rent 4-4 months 3 0 3*4 rer cent; ( prime commercial paper. 3 'a 0 1 ’a r*r j • ant. t 1 ondon Money. [ Don don, Sept 17 —Bar silver 34 15 14d per ounce, money. psr cent dtacount rates short MID 3S»DMI per cent. 3-month Mila. '.\02 13 14 per rent. l.lbert) Honda. New York Hrpt 17— Liberty bond at 1 p m Diborty 3 a 101 . first 4**s. 10? 5; second 4 e i0| lt» third 4V«a. 102 4 fourth 4\e. 102 12. V. 8. govern ment 4 k*. 105 15. Col Ion Future*. 1 New York. 8*pt 17.- Cotton—Futures , closed very steady October, 1175ft _ 22 27c Decipher 31 *54.31 *7c. 3aituaty. 11*40211*. March. 22 14013 l*r. May. 11.40c. New York Cotton. New York Hept 17 -Cutton futures opened firm. October 31 10c; December. ;1 55c January, 21 15c, March. 31 71c. May. 22 05c. 4 hlcngo Fonltry. Chicago Sept 17.—Poultry—lower fowls. 17025c. springs lie. roosters 14. Spot Colton New York 8#pt 17 —Cotton—^pot quiet | medium. 22 50c DVT.HT18KMKNT A Child in Pain runt to mother for raliaf. So do lha grown-up* For luddm and aarara pain In *tnm arh and howala. cramp*, diarrhoea CHAMBERLAINS COLIC and DIARRMOF.A RF.MFDY ll ha* na»ar baan known t» fail, j I----V Omaha Produce ___' Omaha, Sapt. II BUTTER. , , „ Creamery—Local Jobblnr pX'".","’ tellers: Extra*. 39c; extra, (n 90-lb tuD*. Me, standard,. 38c; Ilrata a7': , h . Dairy—Buyer* ate paying 39a for t»«t table butter In roll, or tub*. 37©39c tot packing stock. b'ur beat sweat, unaaitea butter. 30c. BUTTKRrAT. For No. 1 cream Omaha buyer* are paying 27c per lb. at country atation*; 33c deliveied at Omaha. FRESH MILK. _ v. Price quotable. 92.10 per cwt. for fresn milk testing 3.5 butterfat, delivered cn dairy platform. Omaha, EGGS. For egga delivered Omaha, on lose-ofj basis, $8.40© 8.75 per case. For No. 1 fresh eggs, gtaded basis. 31©32c per do* cn. second, 24 0 25c; cracks, 21022c. Prices above are for eggs received In new or No. 1 whltewood cases; a deduc-j ttoo of 25c will DO maue for second-hand cases No. 1 egga mult be good average else. 44 lbs. net. No. 2 eggs, eeconds. consist of small, slightly dirty, stained or washed eggs, Irregular shaped, shrunken or weakened eggs In some quarters a fair premium is being paid for selected eggs, which must not be more than 48 hours old, uniform in sue and color (meaning all solid color*— all chalky, white or all brown, and of th* same shade). The shell must be dean and sound and the eggs weigh 25 ounces per dozen nr over Producers must n©re*t*»arl ly deliver their own eggs to benefit i»y this latter « lassification. Jobbing prices to retailers: U. S. spe cials 58®40c; U. S. extras, commonly known as selects. 34©35c; No. 1 eraa-!, 29c; checks, 24c. POULTRY. Price* quotable for No. 1 stock, alive: Broiler*. IV* 02 lb*., 26©26e; •prings, 22024c; Leghorn *prings. 19021c; hens, n lbs.. 19020c; hen* under 4 lba., 18© 17c, Leghorn hen*. 14©16c; roostets. 10®,12i , ducks, f. f. f . young. ir:c. old duck*, f. f t , 10012c; geese, f. f. f.. 10© 12c; turkey*, fat. 9 lb*, up. 20c; pigeon*. $1.00 per dozen. „ A . . Under grade poultry paid for at market value. Sick or crippled poultry not want ed and will not be paid for. Jobbing price* of dressed poultry (to retailers!: Springs, soft. 31032c; broiler*, 36 038c; hern. 22 0 27c; rooster* li6 1»c; ducks, 25c; geese, 15020c. FRESH FISH. Jobbing prices quotable as follows Fancy white fish, 26c, lake trout. 28c; halibut. 28c; bullheads, 20022c; catfish. 28®32c; catfish, southern, 2oc; filet o t haddock, 27c; black cod sable fJah. 18c; red snapper, 27c; flounders, 20c; crappiea. 26c; black baas. 32c. Spanish mackerel. 14 to 2 lb*. 25c; yellow pike. 22c; striped bass. 32c; white perch, 14c; pickerel, 15c, chinook salmon. 30c; silver salmon. 22c; frozen fish, 2® 4c less than price** above ling cod, 12c. Oysters, $3.60 0 4.20 x^e: gallon. CHEESE. American cheese, fancy grade. Jobbing price quotable as follows; Single daial^a 244c; double daisies. 24c; square prints. 26c. young Americas. 26c; longhorns, 26c; brick. 26c. limburger. 1-lb. *t>le. $3.26 per dozen; Swiss domestic, as*:, imported Roquefort, 62c. New York white, 32c. BELT CUTS. Wholesale pn« »s quotable; No. 1 i.bs. 25c; -No. 2. 21c; No. 3. 14c. No. 1 rounds, 19 4c; No. 2. 15 40: No. 3. 10c. No I loins. 35c; No. 2. 28c: No. j. 17c No 1 < bucks, loc; No. 2. 13c. No. 3. *c. No. 1 plates. 8 4c; No. 2. 8c; No. 3. fee. FRUITS. Quotable Jobbing prices for No. 1 sto^k: Apples—Jonathans, per bushel basket, $3.U0; California Gra\ easterns, box, $2.25 ©3.60 Bellflower box. $2.5u; Wealthy, Lb; . $4.50 Pears—Western Bartlett, per box. $4 00; Colorado Bartlett, bushel basket, $j 25© 3 75 , be Anjou*, all sizes, $4.50; Colo rado Kelfers. basket $2.00. Peaches—Utah and Colorado Elbertaa. per bushel basket, $2 50; 19-lb. boxes. $1 40© 1.69. Grape*—Concord*, standard basket. 38r. Tokays, crate. $2.50; Malagas, crate. $2.25. Lemons—California, extra fancy. per box. $7.00; fancy, per box. $6.00; choice, per box, $5.50, limes, 100 count, canon. 9 2. CO. Oranges—Valencia*, extra fancy. per box. $5.7608.00. Plums—California, per crate. $? 25© 3 00.; Italian prunes. 15-lb. case. $1 00. Grapefruit—Is!* of Pines, crate, $-.75© 7.00. Bananas—Per lb., 7 4c Cranberries—Barrel, 100 lbs, $12.00; box, 50 lbs, $6.00. VEGETABLES. Quotable Jobbing price* for No. 1 stock: ‘antaloupe—Rockv Ford, crate stand* ardv $3.00; flats. $125; ptnk meat, $1.50. | Cauliflower—Rer crate. $3.00. Cucumber—Home grown, extra fancy, per market basket. $2.00. Honey Dew Melon*—6 to 12 in crate, $2.50; Casabas. crate. $2.$P. Celery—Oregon, do*, stalks. *Cc0Sl 75 Michigan, do* . 75c, California, rough, crate. $600. Onions—Spanish, crate. 60 lbn. $2 $0; California, white. In eacks, 4c per Ib.; red globes, per lb , home grown, dozen bunches, 45c- in sacks. 2’-*c lb. Peppers—Green, martet basket. 70c. Parsley—Per dozen bunches. 50075c. Radishes—Per dozen bunches. 45c. Potatoes—Home grown, in sacks, lkc ib Watermelons—Crated. € melons, 2c per lb. Tomatoes—Climax, basket, about 1C lba., I! 0'01 25 Lettuce—Head. per crate. $6.0©: per dozen. $1.76: hotbouae leaf. 60c rer doz*n Cabbage—2Hc per io ; cratea, 2c per lb Roots—Beets. 60c; carrots. $1.16; tur nips. $1 00 per market basket Sweet Potatoes—Nancy Hail. $0 lb hamper. $2 75 Rutabagas—In sacks. 2 He per lb. FLOUR. Prices quotable, round lots (less than carload lots. f. o b, Omaha) follow First patent, in 98-lb bags $6.20 0 7.00; per bbl.. fancy clear, in 4«-lb. bags. $5 75 0 5 15 per bbl : white or yellow cornmeai. $.70 per 100 lbs FEED Market quotable per ton, carload lota ?. o b , Omaha Ijns^ed Meal—"4 per cent protein, fa- ; turs delivery. $4'.60. Mill Feed#—Bran. s'andard $34*'*; * * ~ ■ iberi I'*:-' flour middlings. $31 ©0. reddeg. $12 **0 4© 0© Digester Feeding Tankage—60 per cent protein. $60 ©o. Hominy Feed—White or yellow. $4©©*. Cottonseed Meal—43 per cent protein. $4« ©0 Alfalfa Meal—Oho:ce. September end October $r«60. N> 1 September. October and November $26.60, No. September and October. $23 0© Buttermilk—Condensed, for feedrg In bbl. lots. 3.46c per lh.. flake buttermilk. 600 to 1 ©00 lbs . *e ib Egg Shells—Pried and ground. 300-Ib. bags. ton lots. $25 00 per ton. HAY. Two day# of rain in the hsv country in Nebraska stopped baling aid badinc of hay. and receipts here are now Prater than usual. Scarcely any hsv arr.».ug at present, either prsiiie or alfalfa, and m consequence the market te fir -n. Ib mand continues light, or with the email stocks here prices would not doubt be advanced With good weather in the pro ducing districts, so that the work of baling hay out of the windrow may be resumed and the hay hauled to shipping points, a material Increase in receipta at this market m»v be expected Nominal quotations, carload lots Upland Prairie—No 1 It: 50013 50; No : $10 0*012 0©; No. 3. $?©20$t»o. Midland Prairie—No 1. $1100012 00 No 2. 22.00010.00; No. 2. 16 00 0$©©. Low-land Prairie—No. 1. 18 000 2 00; No. 2. 26 ©00H ro Tacking Hay—$5 5007.50 Alfalfa—Choice. $i9.©0ff7o©o n,-. i $12.00011.©A; standard. 114 ©0015 ©o. No. 2. $12 ©©013 00 No < $10.00012 0© Straw—Oat. $8 0002 00 wheat. $7 000 8.00. hiper. WOOL. TALLOW Hides-Seasonable. No. 1. No 2. He green ?H06Hc: bulls. $7 Uc ; brand ed Mac* glue hides $Hc; cslf. 120 11 He; kir. 110*Hc; glue skins. 6c. dry h'dea, 11c; dry •Sited. *c; dry glue. 4W; dea .one $i 00 each; horse bids* 94 '*05 ©©; ponies and glues $i 6© each- celts. 25c each, hog skins 16c each Prices are quotable «s follows delivered Omahs. dealers' weights and selections. Wool—Pelts II 250; ©0 each depending on *i*e and length of wool lamb* 50c 0 $1 2.* each, depending on site and length rtf wool; shearings 2©03Oc each. clir* no \alut: wool. 3204©c Eye* Bad? Try Camphor For rye trouble there in nothing better than simple camphor, hydras tie. witch hazel, etc., na nitxe<1 in l«a \ opt Ik eye wash One small bottle helpa any caae sore, weak or strained eyes. Aluminum eye cup free. Sher man A McConnell Drug Store© < — Program for September 1*. (Courtesy of Radio Digest.) By Associated Press. WAB. Atlanta Journal (429)1 f, sic hour- 10:45 music. *• W MAO, Chicago News (447.5): 5 or* gan. 5:30 orchestra; 6, garden talk, « Boy Scout; 7 30, Ban io James. Aurora night. KYW. Chicago (536): 6. music: 7 V talk, musical, 9-10.::'*. *'At Home WLS, Chi-ago (345); 6 20. talk. Gov* ernor Smalt; 9 15, program; 1 l« State fair WQJ, Chicago (448 )- 6 concert; 9 Is a m., orchestra, entertainment. WLW. Cincinnati (423): 9, talk; 1.01s 11, music. WJ AX, Cleveland (390) 7. concert W FA A, Dallas News (476); 8.30-9 i Oy recital; 11*12, orcheMtra. WOC. Davenport (484 ) 9. orchestra, WWJ, Detroit News (517): 6, News oi*t ch'-stra, baritone, Goldkette* orchestra* WSX. Detroit Free Press (517); k. con4 cert; 7:30, musical, band. WTAf*. Elgin (286): 7.15-12:30, orcbea* tra, pianist. t KFKX, Hastings (341 ): 9 30, studio. PWX. Havana (400): 8 3«. studio. WDAF. Kansas City Star (41 1 ): 3 30 4:3f*, airing trio; 6-7, School of the Air* 11:45. Nighthawks. WHB. Kansas City (411): 8 e-ml-claa ai-Hl music; 10:30-11:30, orchestra. KFI. Los Angeles (460) *.<■. lecture, Junior quartette. 10, coral; 11, Instru mental: 12, concert. WHAH, Courier-Journal Loulev!!!* Times (400): 7:30-9. Se renad*r§. WMC, Memphis Commercial-Appeal (500); 8:30. program. WIT, New York (405): 5*30, Frsn-hJ 7, dance WJZ, New York (456): 8 a m, talks; 11 a. m -10 p. m. music, stock repor’s, talks, solos, organ, danc* WOR, Newark (406>. 12:30-5 20 p. m., solos, talk, orchestra KGO, Oakland (312): 10, drama, 12, dance WAAW, Omaha (286): 8-9. educational program WDAR. Philadelphia (395): 8 30, talk WFT, Philadelphia* (395): 4 30. orches tra; 5. talk; 6. talk; 6:30, talk KDKA. Pittsburgh <326); 7, concert f - Spanish speaking countries KPO, San Francisco (423): 9. orches tra. to, organ- 11. piano; 12, band. WGY, Schnectady (380); 6.4 5, book talk; 7. orchestra, pianist. WRC, Washington (469); 7, motor talk; 8, song cycle. j Wt’BD. Zion (343): 7. program. WOAW Program v^/ Thursday, September JH. * P M—Every child's story hour con ducted bv Grace Sorenson, editor and pub lisher of Every Child’s Magazine 6:30 P. M—Dinner program by G. R t Radio ©r^heatra 5 P M—Community program, Or#*n field, la Courtesy Greenfield -i~ ;■ • 153. W. O- W.. and Oak grove No. 17, Woodmen Circle. March— Striking Fire". Harry J. Lincoln Greenfield Concert Band Tenor Solo—"Don't Mind the Ra:n". Bryan Kerr. (Band accompan'ment ) Vocal Solo—"Dream Daddy". •• Gertrude Brown <5 year* old' tr.at'. ot 'f Oak grc>\*. Woodmen Circle Mrs R. W. Hoyt, accompan.® Soprano Solo—Selected 4. Mrs E. E, Sinner. Talk—"Greenfield" .. E. J. Sidey. Male Quartet—Selected. C. H. Williamson. Ben Grant. T*. J. Walker, M. G. McCreight. Cello Solos— (a) Beneuae from ""Jocelyn". Godard (b) Selected. Mias Vivian Porterfield. .Soprano Solos— (at “Caro Nome" from “Rigoietto" ... Verdi (b) “Good-Bye .Tost! Mrs D. O. Wadsworth. Mrs R. W. Hoyt, accompanist. Jazz Orchestra ... .. Deland Haagen«e*j of the lfSth Iowa In fantry band, director; Edgar Waisworth. George Muimaker. Jr. saxophones: Den Waisworth. Jr, pianist: A B Porter, f .eld. banjo. Billy Walaworth. a. o phone; Iceland Haagensen, drums. Piano Polos— (a) ‘ Valse" . Pcbue?*e (b) “The Two Darks". . Leachet r-.y Mrs, P. W. Hoyt. Three-Minute Talk . Mrs. D. H MoCrea. guardian ef Oa < grove No, 117, Woodmen Circle. Xylophone Solo—Selected . . .« Billy Waisworth. Tenor Solo—Selected .... c. H Williamson Overture—"Pretziora".W L* Skaggt Greenfield Concert Band 12 P M - Midnight)—Wnwi frelie by Frank W Hodek. Jr. anl his Omaha Nightingales. transmitted from Wowi roost at Rnseiand Gardens. y r 4 OH! The Joy of a peaceful, rest. ful night What a wonderful “up and going" feeling follows such a night of undisturbed slumber. Oh! What tortures—what agony —what d e s p a i r—goes with the nights where eczema and other skin diseases hold power and drive away rest and peaceful slumber. For under the cover of darkness like crafty beings of the under world these eruptions work their most serious havoc. S.S S. is the established con queror of these annoying skin dis eases. S.S.S. drives these ever dis turbing elements from your system —elements that carry in their wake —lack of energy — undermining health! You may try in vain to get rid of them by using salves, lotions, washes, all to no purpose. You can't do it that way—the seat of the trouble lies deeper—impure ^ blood trying to throw off poisonsfe-^| through the tender skin. S S.S. purifies the blood. It aids Nature in creating new red-blood cells by the million! Blood-cells that send new rich blood coursmg through your system. Bed blood that drives away eczema—drives away pimples, blackheads, boils and rheumatism, too. An increase in red-blood-cells means added strength, added vitality and re newed vigor. Because the medicinal ingredients of S S.S. are purely vegetable, It may be taken with perfect safety Start taking S S S. today and watch it rout that an noying, skin destroying, health un dermining army that holds your system in its grasp! Learn again what it means to enjoy peaceful, restful nights of slumber. “ 8.8.8. t« sold at all read drur •ter-* jn tiara. Tbc larger art* ,k» mort economical. CC'OfceWiHdaBnrt J.A ‘/floodMedicine 1 *