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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1924)
Sales Check All ! Wheat Flurries; Foree Price Down Market Closes Near Bottom Levels and Other Grains Trail Leading Cereal Down Grade. By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. I niveiMtl Service Stiff ( urreapondent Chicago, Sept. 24.—Free profit taking le* checked every flurry in the wheat pit today and finally forced the market down. The cloae was near bottom levels. Export trade was still in evidence but less active, and longH were glad to take advantage of hard spots to unload, the technical condition having hern somewhat strained by the violent upturn of the previous session. All grains save ryo trailed the leading cereal to lower levels Wheat closed Hr to lHc lower, corn was 2He to 2H** lower, oats were un changed to He down and rye ruled 1 Hc to 2He higher. At $1.36 commission houses were heavy sellers of wheat while ut $1.34H> the market encountered good buying for ex port account. The character of the for eign news would indicate that Europe needs plenty of wheat this year. Liver pool Rnd Winnipeg future markets showed relative stability compared with Chicago. The seaboard confirmed sales of oOO.OOo bushels wheat for export, with rye busi ness estimated from 600.000 to 1,000.000 bushels. Export barley sales were 150,000 bushels. Europe was asking for over night offers on rye, according to late ad vices. Corn looks heavy, flood buying of late has caused frequent rallies but the mar ket does not hold. The demand for cash corn is disappointing, and the movement of the old crop is increasing. The ap pearance of the new crop seems to be improving appreciably, and there are. many in the trade who ^foresee a good «urn crop of desirable quality. The idea prevails that without heavy killing frost, corn will maintain present prices with dif ficulty. Oats trailed wheat down. There was fair buying through commission houses on the early weak spots but it gave out. Hedging sales were felt. Rye met good buying for export ac count and al’-o improved speculative de mand. Profit taking sales were easily absorbed. Reports have It that there have been 25,000.000 bushels rye taken by Europe sinco July 1. over half of the North American surplus. Provisions were strong and active. Lard was 10c to 15c higher, and ribs were 2 He to 10c up. I*lt. Notes. In the ‘northwest and southwest cash wheat is moving out of terminals in fairly large amounts. Millers and ex porters, !t is said, have been competing for the offerings of spring grain at Min neapolis of late, considerable having been worked to Europe via Monerenl. The country sold winter wheat and spring wheat a little heavier, bur hedges were well absorbed. Winnipeg also noted bet ter activity In the cash market. The potato crop of north central Eu rope. while estimated as somewhat larg er than last year, is still materially under thp average for a number of years. Grain crops in Europe also are poor. Bulls have undisturbed faith in the underlying strength of the world situation, although not unmindful that at present levels the market must have Its reactions. The movement of Canadian wheat is showing no betterment Probably this is one of the reasons for the broader Inquiry for our spring grain. The rye sales late ly have been fur Immedfatp shipment al most entirely. The fact that Europe is buying this way would tend to Indicate that reserves abroad are well depleted. On thp breaks, wheat ha* persistently resisted selling pressure lately Invariably the market meets good buying, which ia considered to he largely against export sales. Foreign buyers, without doubt, are alive to the supply and demand situation this year and are taking no chances of being caught unprepared later on. Only the Argentine crop can materially change ih#» world situation for the next year, and the outesome of the crop In the southern hemisphere will not be definitely known for the next two months. Corn and Wheat Rtf ion Bulletin. For tho Zi hours ending at S a. m. IVednesday: Stations. High. Low. Rain, Ashland. Hear ..77 6.1 0.00 Auburn, clear .45 61 o.oo Broken Bow. clear .7* 45 0.00 ‘ olumbus. clear ..*2 50 o.oo • ulbertson, cl^ar .*5 4 2 o 00 Falrbury, clear .*1 61 0 00 Fairmont, clear .52 44 0 00 Grand Island, clear. 41 61 0.00 Hartington. clear .......78 50 o.oo Hastings, clear .41 47 o 00 Holdrege, clear .81 47 0.00 Lincoln, clear .82 64 o.oo North Loup, clear.41 44 o 00 North Platte, clear. 82 44 0.00 Oakdale, clear .7.4 62 o 00 Omaha, clear . 74 65 o.oo O'Neill, clear .82 56 o.oo Red Cloud, clear..44 61 0.00 Tekamah, clear . 74 44 0.00 Valentine, clear .84 62 0.00 8t. Ieoui* Grain. St Louis. Sept. 24. — Wheat—Close: September. $1.32: December, $1.341%. Corn—September,. $ 1.07 Vn i December. $1 07*4 Oats September. 49c. ADVERTISEMENT. SKIN CLEARLU PROMPTLY GUARANTEED RELIEF — If you suffer from eczema, pim ples, acne, boils, blackheads or other skin troubles, hejre is the one way you can clear your skin promptly and safely. Ask your druggist for a jar of Mercirex Cream. Put it on as di rected. Unless Mercirex relieves your trouble, it doesn't cost you one cent. Take the jar back and the druggist will refund your money! You won’t mind using Mercirex. It’s different from the ordinary greasy, smelly ointments. It dis appears immediately you apply it. Leaves no trace—no stain—just a faint, pleasant perfume. Don’t suffer an unsightly skin another day. Buy Mercirex at our rink. It has relieved thousands. It will relieve you. At your druggist's 75 cents the jar. The L. D. I’aulk Co.. Milford. Del. ADVERTISEMENT. ILL WOMEN WHO WORK Should Know how thiiWorker was Made Strong and Well by Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound Zahl, N. Dak. —"I was nervous and weak and was not regular. I also had fains frequently. 1 was sickly for seven years and finally had a ner- j voua break-down following an oper- i ation. I am a dressmaker and milliner, and a lady I work for told meofLydiaE. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound. I am taking it and it has made me well and able to do my work again. I have even helped take care of a sick neighbor recently, so you can see how fit I am. 1 highly praise your medicine and you may use my letter aa you see fit I hope it will help some other woman. ”—Mrs. OLE Nordlein, Box 23, Zahl, North Dakota. Over 121,000 women have so far re plied toour question, "Have you re ceived benefit from taking Lydia E. f’inkham’B Vegetable Compound?” 08 par cent, of these replies answei “Yes.’’ This means that 98 out of every 100 women taking this tnedieine for ailments for which it is recom mended are benefited by it, For salt by all druggists. 1 r--—-n Omaha Grain > -- ■ ' ' ' J Omaha. Sept. 24. Cash wheat sold on the tables today from l©3r higher Continued strength in the futures had the effect of *trengtn • ning cash wheat and tables were well cleared of samples. Receipt* were 91 tars. In the late dealings the weakness of corn was reflected In the wheat mar ket Wheat closed easy. H©1H<* net lower: December, $1.34 H © 1-34 e* and May $1.40*4 © 1 40 V Corn sold l©2e lower. Favorable weeth er conditions for the growing crop Kave trom an easier tone and the demand was only fair at the decline. Receipts were 3b cars. Later the corn market fluctuated rap idly and closed at the bottom figures of the day. Oats sold from unchanged prices to He higher, with a fair demand. Receipts were 65 cars. Rye sold 4c higher and barley nomi nally about unchanged. Omaha 4'arlot Hale*. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 1 oar. $1 28; 1 c*r, $1.25; 1 car, $124**; 1 car, 1.20. No. 2 hard: 1 car. $1.26; 7 cars. $1.24: 3 cars, $1.2314; 1 car. $1.23; 1 car, $1.22; 1 car, $1.21. No. Z hard: 1 car. $1.24: 2 cars, $1 23; 1 car, $1.22; 1 car. $1.21H: 2 cars, $1.21. No. 4: 12 cars. $1.22. Maniple hard: 1 car, $1.21- 1 car, $1.20; l . ar. $1.1 v No. 2 yellow hard- 1 car, $1.24. Na^ 3 hard: 1 car, $1.24. No. I November spring: 1 ear, $1 38. No. 2 November spring: 1 car, $1.35. No. 2 mixed; 1 car, $1 28; 1 car, $1.21; l car, $1.20**. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.23*4 No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1 19. 1 car, $1.1$. No. 4 mixed: 1 tar. $1.22. CORN. No. $ white: 1 car. $1.03. No. 3 white: 2 c*rs, $1.01 ty. No. 3 yellow: 2 cars. $103. 1, $102*4. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.00. No. 5 yellow: 1 car, $1.00. No. 6 yellow: l car, 98c. No. 4 mixed; 1 car, $1.00*4. RYE. No. 2: 1 car, $1.01. OATS. No. 2 white: 3 cars, 46r. No. 3 white: 7 cars, 4tic; 2 cars, 4 5 He; 6 ' ars. 45c; 1 car, 44 *4 c. No. 4 white: 3 cars. 44 He; 2 cars, 44c; 1 car, 43 He. Maniple white- t car, $1.41c. BARLEY. No. 3: 1 car, 79c; 1 car, 78*4c. Dally Inspection of Grain Received. WHEAT. Hard winter: No. 1. 19 cars; No. 2. 36 cars; No. 3. 17 cars; No 4. II < arn; No. 5, 1 car; sample, 8 cars; total, 82 tars. Mixed: No. 1, 2 cars; No. 2, 2 cars; total. 4 cars. Mpring: No. 2, 1 car; No. 4, 1 car; total, 2 cars. Hard spring: No. 1, 4 cai*s; total, 4 cars. CORN. Yellow: No. 2. 5 cars; No. 3, 9 cars. No. 4. 4 cars; No. 6, 3 cars; No. t., 1 car: total, 22 cars. White; No. 2, 1 car; No. 3. 2 cars; No. 4. 1 car; No. 5, 2 cars; sample, 1 car; total. 7 cars. Mixed: No. 2. 4 cars; No. 3. 4 cars; No. 4, 3 cars, No. 5, 1 car; No. 6, 1 car; total, 33 cars. OATS Whtte: No. 2. 3 cars: No. 3, 20 cars; No 4, 7 cars; sample, 6 cars; total, 3t» cars. RYE. No. 3, 3 cars; No. 2, 3 cars; total, 6 cars. BARLEY. No. 2. 2 cars; No. 3, 2 cars; sample, 1 car; total, 5 cars. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Cat lots.) Receipts: Today. W’k Ago. Y’f Ago. Wheat . 91 82 58 Corn . 36 29 J'J Oats . 65 3 7 9 Rye . 5 2 4 Barley . 3 l 2 Shipments: Wheat .1 24 3 41 22 Corn . 51 76 10 Oats . 1 9 3 7 1 8 Rey . 3 4 b Barley . 3 3 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels.) Receipts: Today. W'k Ago. Y’r Ago. Wheat . 2,564,000 2.492,000 1,317,000 Corn . 1.314.000 822.000 536.000 Oats ...1,541.000 1,494.000 827,000 Shipments: Wheat . 1.576.000 2,181.000 1,046.000 Corn . 513.000 695.000 342.000 Oat* . 423.000 594.000 803,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels: Today. Y’r Ago Wheat and flour. 966,000 82.000 Corn . . Oats . 360.000 . CHICAGO RECEIPTS Carlots— Todav Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 139 312 124 Corn ... 299 196 223 Oat* $30 188 132 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlots— Todav Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 1«5 229 101 Corn . 19 7 30 Oats . 3 0 3 5 19 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Carlots— Todav Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago Wheat . 124 137 »0 Corn 65 52 73 Oats .9 12 68 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Carlots— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Minneapolis . 488 353 332 Duluth .643 223 170 Winnipeg . 628 317 2209 UIKAUU riiltKS. Pv Updike Grain 7-0.AT. 6312. Art. | Open. I High. I Low. | Close. I Yes Wht i i ! i j Kept. ! 1 32 ! 1.22% 1.31%; 1.31%! 1.31% I I 4 I • I - 1.34%! 1 34 4 1 3 5 % May . 41 1.42 1 40 4 1 40% 1.40% 141% 1 40 4 j 1.41 Rye. I I Sept. 10*4 109 1 0*4 1.094! 107 4 Dec. Ill 1.12 1.10 I 1.11%' 1.104 ! 1.10%! ' I 1.10 4 May l 144 MO 1.124 1.154 1 13 4 '1.16 I 116 4 1-13% t'orn. Sept. ' 1 10 1.10% 1.074 1 074 110 1in% f | I)er. 1.064 1.064 1 024 1.02% HR ! 1.05 4 • 1 0241 1.05 4 Mav 1 o*t, 1.074 1.044 I.044I 1.034 1 0541 1 1.04 4 1 06 4 Oat* Sept. .474 .43 .474 .474 474 4714 Dec. *14 .62 4 .50% .50% 514 .51% -514 Mav ?..»% .56 4 64%. .544 -. % ! .55% .64% .55 4 1. ard I 1 ' Sept. 13 47 13 57 13.47 17 65 1137 Dec. 13 25 13.30 13.25 1.7 30 13 20 Riba. I Sept ll? 10 12 10 13.10 ,12 10 12.10 MlnnejiiHill* Drain. Minneapolla. Minn.. Sept. 2 4 Wheat — f’aah: No 1 northern. $1 30% © 1 32%; No i dark northern spring, choice to fancy, $1 41%©1 49%; good to choice, $1-36% ©1 40%; ordinary to good $1 32% ©1.34%; No 1 hard apring. 11.34%© , 1 39%. No 1 dark hard Montana, on track. $1 25% ©1 35% J to arrive, 11 25% © 1 1 .15%; old September, $1.30. new Sep-I tember, $1.29%, old December.. $1.31%; new December. $1.31%, old May, $1 37 4. new May. $1 37 4 Corn—No. 3 yellow $1 02© 1 03. Oats—No. 3 white, 43%c. Barley—71 ©*2c. Rye No. 2, II 04% Fl,l-No. i. *2.27 ®: 21. 4 hlrngo <a*h Prleee. Chicago Sept. 24—Wheat No ? red. $13*4. No. 2 hard, $1.33 % ©1.36 4 r< rn No 2 mixed.. $1.08 % © 1.09 4 . No. 2 yellow $1 0»©1.10%. Oa*s- No. 2 white, 60©50%c; No. 3 white, 47 ©48 4 r Ilye—No 3. $107 ©109%. Harley 78©9lc. Seed — Timothy, $6.26©6 76; clover, $14 00©23 26. Provision*—Lard. $13 65; r 11' • $12.37; bellies, $13 62. finnan* City Drain. Kan«aa City Sept 24 Wheat -No 2 hard. $1 ?4©1 79 No 2 red. $1 3*©1 *i'. S«*pt#mbe-- ) 1 274 bid. December. $12 « . Mv $1 .71% bid. • nrn No 3 white, $1 «7; No 2 yellow, 11 07 No .1 yellow $1 06 4 No mixed. $1«3#1.04; September $101 4 bid, De cember. 95\c . Ma y 97 \r bid New York Dene ral. New York. Sept 21 < irttmeal— Plat‘*r. f'ne white and yellow granulated. It .’|0 © 1 40, Rye Flour Firm; f«i* to r» 1 $ 90© 6 choice to fancy, $6 16©6 40. Uornme.il- Faster, fine wmu and yel low granulated, $”. 30© 7 40. Flour Steady- aprlng patent*. $7 on© 7 50, aoft winter straight* $6 36©6 6n, hard winter straights $6.50©>7 0'» Barley -Firmer, malting, $1 " ■ <f 1 »• I f . New York. Feed Kaay; city bran, 100 pound aaaks, $:: I 00; weatern tit an, J.> t 1 "'u t II ay—Steady; No 1 $27.004/28 Of); N'n 2. $25 00- No. 3 $21.00©22.0(i; shipping. $18.00© 19 00 Pork Oulet; mess, $29 75 © ".0 00. fam ily. *10 00 Tallow Fsay; «pe< lal looas, 7%c nom inal- extra*. 8« Rice—Steady; fancy head. 7%©8r Rye Flour Firm; fair to good, $'.00© 6 26; choice lo fancy. $6 30©6.60 Rye—Strong. No 2 weatern. 91.24% f. n. b, New York and $1 224 * I f. ‘X port Wheat — Spot **n*y; No. 1 dark north ern epilog » I. f New York lake and rail. $1 F>“ No 2 hard winter f n lake and rail $1 4*. No 2 mixed durum do. $1464. N« 1. Manitoba d»> , in bond, $1 6O4. early October Corn Spot easy. No 2 yellow r 1 f track New York lake and rail. $1 10, No 2. mixed do $12* Oat a-—Snot ateady. No J white. Me Lard—Firm middle"*!* ern 14. © ! 4 15 Hop* a**.f* 197 4 15© 4'- 19.' • *7<n'?*-c Tai iflc roast 1924 J r t- 192 20©22 c. f hhago Butter Chicago Sept J 4 hu Market |o« er creamer*. extra* 384c. standard*. 34r extra flrata. 3 1%' 14 * • fit era >t% ©324c ■*f-ond* JO© 3144* Fgg* -- Market unchanged, leialpts, *,*47 caaea r — ■ - ■ --N Omalia Livestock ^ - .. J Omaha. Saot. 24. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Mon-lav ...21.853 5.189 34.544 Official Tuesdav_10.872 8.104 35.122 Estimate Wed'sdav. 10.(too X.npn 26.000 Three dva tnle wk .42.805 19.493 15.666 Same dva last wk. 47.578 23,537 105.542 Same dva 2 wk" UCO.42.1*50 26.619 f*4 116 Kama dvs 3 wka affo.24.142 34.289 74.2.'* Same dys year ago. 45.746 28.464 89.060 Receipts and disposition of livestock ai the Unton stockyards, (tniaha. for the 2 4 hours ending at 3 p. m. Wednesday. RECEIPTS—CARLOT. Horses A Railroad Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Mules. C. M. & St. P... 5 W a bash . 3 ... .. ... Missouri Pacific. . I I 1 Union Pacific. . . . lit* 73 (is ... C. A N. W'., eiial. 6 * 1 C. & N. W.. west. 85 3 5 12 2 C., St. P. M. * O. 76 J.» . C., R. A Q. east. 2X 7 . C.. B. A Q . west . 62 16 15 C. U. I. A 1*. east. 15 6 , ... ... C. R. I. A P. west. 3 2 . Illinois Central... 6 2 ... ... Chicago, (1. W... 3 1 ... ... Total receipts.. 377 1 18 98 2 DISPOSITION- HEAD. Cattle. Hog* Sheep. Armour A Co . 1 4 1 1 1 4 28 1 445 Cudahy Pack Co . 14*'X 1569 3609 Hold Packing Co . 158 1 207 . ... Morris Packing Co... 11 ox xto 260 Swift A Co . 1729 1 402 3000 Glassburg M . 5 . Hoffntan Bros . "6 . Maycrowich A Val! . 16 . Midwest Parking Co.. 9 . ... .... Kenneth & Murray. 469 ... Omaha Tacking Co... 5 . S Omaha Pack Co.... 4 . Murphy J W . ]k02 .... Gouo A Keefer .. ... 19? . Lincoln Packing Co 19 . Nagle Packing Co ... 17 . Sinclair Packing Co . 19 . Kansas A Mo . 469 . Anderson A Son . 9 4 . Benton V S & Hughes 23 .... .... Bulla J H . 147 . cheek IV H . 15 . Dennis Francis ... 165 . Ellis A Co . 158 . Harvey John . 175 . Tnghram T *J . 20 . Kellog F G . 301 . Kirkpatrick Bros ... .. Krebbs A Co . 115 . Longman Bros . 8 6 . Luberger Henry S ... 49 . Mo-Kan C A C Co... 100 . Root J B A Co. 662 .... .... Rosenstock IJeoa . 340 . Sargent A Finnegan... 3oi . Sullivan Rr».s . 16 .... .... Van Sant W B A C... 69 . .. . ... 'VertheJmer A Degen 40 3 . Other buyers . 974 . .. 15676 Total .10253 8726- 23989 Cattle- Receipts. 10.000 head. Receipt" I were fairly liberal again Wednesday and i he market held steady on deslraflle light and hamlv wojkht corn fed steers, best «<f these Helling un to $11.00, (>n the general run of grass beeves as well as on cows «nd heifers the market wan slow to 10 lower. Business in stockers and feeders was fairly brisk as far as d* - nirable grades are concern'd shaded low er on the commoner and weightier of ferings. Quotations on rnftle- Choice to prime fed beeves. $10.0ft® 10.86; good to choice beeves. $9.2509 85; fair to good beeves. $8.6000.25; common to fair beeves. $8.on fn 8.00; choice to prime yearlings. Jin io foil 00 good to choice vearlings. $9 50® 10 25; fair to good vearlings $8 75 77) 9 50: common to fair yearlings. $7.50 6/8.75; good to prime fed heifers. $8.no 000.73. fair to good fed heifers. $5.5 0® 8.00; good to prime f.»d cows. $5.50® 7.50; common to fair fed cows. $3 50® 5 25: good to choice grass beeves. $6.85 618.00; fair to good crass beeves. $6.no® 06.75; common to fair grass beeves. $5.00 00 6.75: Mexican steers. $3.25® 4 50: choice to prime grass heifers. $5 75® 6.50; good to choice grass heifers. $4.50® $5.50: fair to rood grass heifers. $3 ' 0 fi t 50; choir e to prime gras cows. $t 40® 5.25; good to choice grass cows. $3 9004.40: fair to good grass cows. $3.2503.85: canners and cutters, $2 0003 25; choice to prime feed ers $7 75 0 8.60: good to choice feeder*. $7.0007.6 5; fair to good feeders, J*i 25® 6.90: common to fair feeder-*. $5 500 6.26; good to choice stockers $7 50 0 7.75; fair to good stockers. $6.2507 00: com mon to fair stockers. $5 007/ 6 00: trashv stockers. $3.3004.75; stock heifers, $3.75 05.50; stock cows. $2.5003 40; stock < alves. $4,007.25: \eal <alve«. $3,500 10.00; bologna, bulls. $2 75 ® 3.60 BEEF STEERS. No. Av Pr No. Av Pr 16 . 787 f't 50 20.1069 $9 65 27 .1021 9 75 50. 068 10 00 : 40 . 1 131 10 10 4 0.11 96 10 25 40 .1011 10 25 59 . 947 10 60 20.1046 10 65 25.1 1 10 10 75 46.1032 1 1 on 28. 1 233 1 1 00 54.. 92' 11 00 STEERS AND HEIFER? 30. 658 9 60 26 . . . . 802 9 75 j 23 843 1 0 no 24 . 1054 10 36 | 25. 803 10 40 1 7 . 1 Of,2 10 65 HEIFERS 4 ... 90? 9 50 ?7. g?l 10 00 WESTERN TATTLE. NEBRASKA. Na Av. Pr 15 storkers .657 06 75 6 hr*tors .860 5 40 3 cows .1076 3 50 Hogs—Receipts 8 000 head On fairly favorable wires from other centers ship pers purchased a few of the best butcher grades early at prices steady to weak with Tuesday while packer Interests were slow and filled their orders at unevenly lower levels Top for the dav was $9.95 with hulk of the sale" at $8.7509.75. HOOK. No. Av. Sh Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr I $4 260 $X 50 38., 306 $8 85 I 41 318 140 9 00 HI. 277 160 9 20 28 1*4 9 25 95..316 9 35 40. .2*9 9 50 33.. 258 . . » 60 ! 69 .235 . 9 65 63..250 9 70| 103 197 975 76..108 985, Sheep and — Receipts 26.000 head Local packers took a determined stand for lower tost and as movement of killing classes got under way prices weak to a quarter lower prevailed with feeders also weak to 25c off Aged sheop showed little change • Quotations on Sheen and Taimbs— Lambs, good to choice $1S 250 12.75: lambs, fair to good. $1.50® 12 25; feeding lambs 111 o ® 12 65; wethers, »> 66 0 7 30. clipped lamb* fed 011.80012 00: vearl ings. rang* $7.00010 25. fat ewea $* 26® 6 25. bredinr ewes, vearlings excluded. 05.600 8 25. feeding ewes $15005 50. Chicago livestock. Thlcagn Sept 24. —Horn — Receipts 16.000 head. market uneven. mostly steady at Tuesday * average, fairly active demand; top, $ 10 45; bulk good and choke 160 to 223-POUnd weight, $10 00010 35; better weighty butchers largely $9 85/1' 10 00; bulk desirable 140 to IGO-pound kind. $9 500 9,00 parking sows mostly 08.6008 00: majority better strong weight slaughter pigs. $8 76® 9 25; heavy weight) hogs $9.60® 10.25; medium $9 80010 4 light. $8.000 1" 46: light light. $8 00® 10 25; pa* king bogs, smoath, $8.7509 On. pH- king hog* rough, $*.15060.75, slaugh ' ter plga. $8.250 9.25. Cattle Receipts. 13.000 head. fed ateers and yearlings steady to strong, j yearlings and handy weight offerings ac tive; spots higher, western glass sfeers I steady to 10c lower, top yearlings. $11 5". several strings. $11.00011 40 bandy weight $11 25011.35; best weighty steers, early. $1030; average weight. 1.491 pounds; most weighty bullocks, $10.25 and below, plain kind downward to $7 50; In between grades fat sh" stock dull, tend ing lower, w el!-conditioned yearlings and heavy beef heifers firm; bulls sarong, vealera steady to 25c lower mosrly 2ac off; bulk to packers. $11 o0®n 60. few at $l?.oo and above, outsiders paying $12.000 1 2 50; several loads western grass sisers. to killers. $8.60 ® 6.75, one l»»ad upward to $7 50. stockers and feeders fully steady. Sheep—Receipts. 25.000 head; earlv sales fat native lambs steady at $12.5001.160, few to outsiders at $1110, sorting moder ate. good Montana lambs, $17 75. around 1 fir lower, bidding around 25>- lower on balance fat range lambs best held above 117 7fi. sheep and feeding lambs stead.. few fat ewe-. $4 75 ®4fiO good to chol-e I higher, short mouth breeding ewes, $6.75 07.06. Kansas Cltv I.lresteek. Kansas CItv. Mo, Sept 24 —Tattle— Receipts, 13.000 head - live*. 2 000 head marks' better r’s de* handy we| ght a. fed st.era and reari ng* steady, heavy gra n fed* alow top yearling*. $11 00j best ma tured steers. $1 0 00 grissers steadv bul« of sales $;. 0006 ',0. few load* wintered Kansas. ' 06 T60 7.60 . canners and cutters fairlv ae11v e. steady; in between giadea she stock slow bulk grass /ow* $ 40® 4 50. tanners and cutters $2 4600.25, bulla. weak. native bologna* $3 50ff 7 8 6. ralv»* *i"«)lv ; top veal*1. $10 00, mediums and heavyweights. $3 0006.76. atr.cker anti feeder ateera moderately • ■live steady. bulk dtrlv sale** $5 60® 6 50. at"t k i "v s, heifers and talvea ver> dull bulk enw and heifers, $2 '• ■•It 5 25. talvea, $4 7507 00. Iloga Itecelpts 1 2,000 head: market slow, mostly 100 15. lower than Tuesday"" average, shipper to $|0 00, one loud pa< kei top »'» t: ; It II | p ..f sales. $ 9 1 U 9 90. hulk desirable. 180® 300 pounds. I9 60 ® 9 90 nit< king sows. $*250 8 66. Stock jigs. 25 0 60c lower, bulk of sales, $7 60 0 8 00. Mheep and Lambs Receipt a. 11,000. bead; market opening sales, lambs, "teadv; later bids lower; top western*. $1 on other* $12.11.. *heep around 7 lower, b**> ewe.-, $h 00, ntheis. 7 5 0 G 90 kit.in f Itv ljrednrk. filnijr ' itv Kept 24 Cattle- Re. et«%t# 3 nan hand market v et act Ive, klllera •esdy to bighet ♦ '■■•Wet* staadv; fat steers and • -eatltny* I* on 7 11 40 hulk 8 6 00151' fi* •«* and helfet# $'.000 10.00 canne.s and ruttet* %2 no®’ 00, gras* fA'<i and hstfers *3 0004 00 veala * I 00 011 no. bulla |; n i ■/. feeders t . ot. u 7 ya et ockars * rt"U •* stock »*r'.fii» t •; d 1 ,t ■ es 11 on 7,06 , feeding »ow* and heifers. $7 0006 *5 H og» Receipts * 000 head mark* W»" steady in. jt-uer. ‘op $9 0'' bulk nf •.ale. IGMfliJ lights 68?5*f*«8. iiUt 'her a $9 8009 90 pn «*d $17.%®* 80. heavy pat kera $1800 9.00. -tags $4 on® 4 60, native Pigs 97.6007 66 western p|e* $7 .»'» ® I 00 Sheep Rert'rts 800 heed 28e lowsr. iambs $12 76. ewea. I* oO. Rails Strongest Group Wednesday | in Stock Market _ Good Reports on Car Load ings and Net Earnings, Tobaccos Keep Lp March. By KH'HAKD SPIIXANK. I niirrMUl .Her* ire Financial Kditor. New York. .Sept. 24.—The rails were the strong group of the stork market today. Reports hb to car loadings and net earnings were uniformly good. Rork Island oar loadings were excel lent. and Illinois Central surprising, as the latter showed 134,000 for the first two days of .September. as against 1 1 4 000 in the first 20 days of August. 1924. and 127,500 in the first 20 days of September last year. Southern and sout hwpsf ern rails were in demand, some on the theory that gen eral business would benefit largely by the promised higher priced for cotton. Southern railway, selling ex-dividend, sold above 70. Storks were in good demand and at higher prices Tobaccos kept up their march, and Worthington Pump continued Its soaring until it reached 47*£. The coppers and oils were dull. Ameri can Can. Baldwin. Cast Iron Pipe and LT. S Steel were fairly active and most of thetn higher were subordinate to the rails in directing the market course Business was on a larger scale than has been the rule of late. Public in terest in the market seems to be broad ening. The first hour of the session was particularly active. Transactions for the day aggregated 1.002.500 shares. Rails advanced on an average nearly 7-loths 04 a point Foreign exchange was steady and slightly higher. Money rates unchanged. Liverpool did not respond fully to the advance of American cotton markets, made on the bureau report.. The close was at a decline of from ol to 45 points. The coffee- market, w'htch has been highly stimulated for months, and has seen prices rise sensationally many times, went on a wild rampage The close was at an advance of from .12 to 49 points. September coffee now sells at 17 99c. Some few years back It sold around 6c. Sugar was more active and had one of the best days in some weeks, being a[ an advance of 7 to 67 points. New York Quotations | vJ New York Stock exchange quotations, furnished by J. S. Bathe A Co., 224 Omaha National Bank building: Tuca. High. Low Close Close. Agriculture Chem. 12% 12% 12% 12% Aiax Rubber. .10 9% Allied Chemical... 74% 74 74 % 73% Allia-Chalmera ... 63% S3 63% 63 Am. Beet Sugar. 41% Am. B S. Fdry. Aniorhnn Can.... 112% 130 131% 3 30 Am. Car A Ddry.. 167 165% Am. Hide A . 11 10% Am. 11. A L. pfd. 65% Am. Int'l Corp ... 27% 26% 26% 27 Am. Linseed Oil.. 22 21 % 21% 21% Am. Locomotive . *"% *o% 80% 80% Am. Radiator .119 11* 11M% 117% Am. Ship. & Com. 11 %< , Am. Smelting. 75% 74% 76 74‘-/ Am. Smelting, pfd lf>3% Am. Steel Fdry... 37*% 37 37 37% Am. Sugar. 4$% 47% 47% 47% Am. Sumatra. 8% 8 Am. Tel A T 127% 127 127% 127% A iij. Tobacco. . ..165% 1 64 1 65 1 64 % Am. V W & K 12 4% 119 124% 118 Am Woolen . 68% 5*% 68% CH% Anaconda 38 37% 37% 38 Ass'd Dry Goods 11 9 % 117% 11 7 % 1 1 9 % Associated Oil. 28% 28% Atchison 105% 105 % 105% 105% Atlantic C Line 136% 133% 136% 133% At . tJulf A W. I 17% 17% 17% 16% Atlas Ta« k...... . . 8 Atlantic Refining. 89% 89% *9% 89% Austin N'ii hols . . 26% 26 26 25 % Auto Knitter... . . 2% Baldwin .124% 1-23% 124% 122% Ba 11 i more A O ... . 63% 62 % 63 % 62% Barnsdall A.19% 1'* 19% 19 Bethlehem Steel.. 46% 43 4 % 45% Bosch Magneto. ... . 26 Bkyn-Man Ry . . 24% 24% 24% 24% Bkyn-Man pfd . .. f*% 68% 68% 68% Skyn-Kdiaon Co.. . 116% 116% Calif Packing . 91 92 Calif Petroleum. 22% 22 »'al A- Ari;- Mining . 61% 62% Canadian Pa< iflc . 149 14<v» 145*; 15* Cent Leather 14% 14 Cent Leather pfd. 49% 4«% 48% 49% Cerro de Paero .. 46% 46% 46% 46% Chandler Motor* 37% 36% 36% 36% Ches A Ohio . 8 6 8 5% *5% 85% Chi Gt Western... 6% 5% 6% 6% < A X W 63% 6::% 63*4 *2% T M it St P 13% 13% 13% 13% Chi G’ Vest pfd 18% 16% 18% 16% C M A' St P pfd . 22% 21% 22% 21% C R I & P..75% C4 % 34% 34% C St P M A O Rv . 44 Chi l#s Copper 33 r,2% 32% 3 2 Chino .. . 26 Cluett-Peabody . . 67% 57 ciuett-Peabody pfd .104% t ‘oca -Cola . 76% 75% 75% 75% Colo Fuel & Iron. 4 % 44% 44% 44% Columbian Carb 41% 41 41% 4"% Columbia Gas .. 42 % 4 _ % 42% 4 3 Congoleutu ... .. 45% 4 7 % 47% 47% Consol Cigars .... 2 1 19% 21 19% Cont Car, . 68% 57% 68% 68 Cont Motors . . . 7 7 Corn Products ... 35% 5 3 % 34% C'osden.26% 2 '• % 25% 26% Cruklble . 57% .7 67 % 67% Cuga Cans Sug 14% Cuba Cane Su pfd 64% *4% 64% 6 4% Cuba-Amrr Sug. 32% -’% .32% 32% Cuyamel Fruit . 63% 6.% 5:% 62% Daniel Boons ... . .. 13 11 David-on Chem 6 2 49% 60% 4* Delaware A Hul 123% 128% 128% 1_| Dome Min. .. 16% 16% Dupont !)e N*m 131% 13«»% 13 1% 130% Kastman Kodak . lift 11n % Krie ?«•, 27% 27% .7% Klee Stor sBt. . 67% 67% 67% 5 7% Famous PUvert 82% 81 ‘J 81% F-fth Axe Bus L 11% 11 11 US F:sk Rubber .. 9% 9% Flejsrh Yeast 7'% 73 73 "1 Fre«po»t Tex..,. 8% s% 8% *% Gen Asphalt . . .» 41% i/*n K>c 266% 264 265% 143% Gen Mot (new) 60% 6^% 4s% 60% Gen Motors 15% 16 16% 15 Goodrich .. 28% :»% 28% 28 Oold Dust ..... . . 5f Or North Ore -9 29 Or North Rv nfd. 65% 6 5 65 % 64% Gulf State* Steel 7 4% 74 74 % 74% Hartmann Trunk 32% 32% Base* Wheel 36 34 % 54% 3 6 Hudson Motors 2'% 28% 28% ? 8*4 Hon esta M in Co 4 • Houston Oil. 73% 7 3 73 • 3% Hupp Motor- 14% l’% 14% 13 Illinois Cent . !**% 1JJS Illinois Cent pfd.*12, Inspiration. • • • • *«% Int Kng c c .. 7 % 26 % 2 ,% -♦* * Int Harvester . 9r-% »• 95 94% Int Mere Marine.. *% Int Men Mar pfd 41 40% 40% 4 '% Inf Tel A el . . . 8 4% 8.3% 61% 84% Int Nlrksl 18% 18% 18% 1»% Nnt Paper . 4*% 4t% 48% 4« Invincible OU .... 1"% 12 *3 lj|% Jones T»*a . 17% 17% 17% 17 Jordan Motor .. 31 K C Southern .. 21% 8°% 21% 21% Kelly Springfield H 17% 18 1* Kennacott* .. 48% 47% 47% 48 Keystone The . * Lee Rubber .. . . H’% Lehigh Valley .. 68% 63% 67% M% Lima Locomotive. 61% 61 61 61 Loot* Wiles i..... 71% 7 2 Louis A Nash ... 98% 9* 9«% 97% Mark Truck ...101% loo% 1<H% 1""% May Dept Store... 97% 97% 97% 97 Maawel Motor A 60% 69% t> 9** 6 1 Maxwell Motor B. 17% 17% 17% 17% Marland .36% 34% .3 4% 35 Mexican Seaboard. 24% % ?’% 23% Miami Copper ..2? 22 22% 22% Middle State* Jil. . l % 1 % 1 % 1 % Midvale Steel . 26% Mo Kan A Text* 1 % 1 > % 1% 1’■ % Mo Pacific 20 % 1?% 70% 19% Mo Par fie pfd « ’ ' % 6* 66 % Monfgo•"erv Ward 3,:% % 34 % * ■■ % 1 Mother Lode . . 8% 8 6 % 8 % i Nilh Motors 14?% 141 141 14* Nat Biscuit . 76% 74% 76 Nat Knamel . .. ?:% 2? 1 Nat Lead 169% ls;% 168% 1 * % . N r Air Rrake 4 3 4 '% 4?% 4? N T central 1*9% 1"8% 109% 1"*% V Y fh! A R L.. 117 117 X Y N H A H *5*4 24 % "% 2 4% North AmeHran . . ,4% 5 4 31 % % I North Pacific 46 66 % 66 6,.%| N A W Ry . 126% 126% 125% 126%, Arph«u»n . . . *2 % i (>wene Bottle .. 4’% 4.% 4? % 42% Pacific OH 4v % 4" 4x is , Packard Motor.... !"■% 1% 1.3 % 11 l’an Aetnafb nrt 1 % 6 l % 6J% 63% Pan Ain 'll" ... 5 5 6 2 % 62% 6?% Penn. It It. 4 4 4 % 4 i % 4 4 % Peoples Gna 104% 10 4 104% 1 f* 'l I'e? V Mat q net t e . . . *. I »i 1 Phil Co . .. . : I % % 61% 60% Phillips Prt .... 37% 3 % 12*4 •' ■' % Pierce Arrow . Dt% I • % in% l«% Poatutn ' arsaf . 1 % 1,4 6 4% 1.4 4 Preened Steel Car 4 » % 46 Producers A Hef :'H -a Pullman . . 18 1 13" 1% 1 t" Punt* Alegre Sug 4 6i% -4 51% Pure Oil . .23% 23 2 3 23 % Hy Steel Spring 12*% U’7 % 127', 1 4 Ray Consolidated 12% 1"% 1 % 12% Reading 0 2% 67% 62% 62% Replngle 1- 11% 1? 12 Ren Iron A Steel 48% 4* «« 48 Hovel Dutch N T 42% 41% 41% 47% L A San Fran. "9% "9% ”9% :» 8* Lotll# A * 53 4 4 % 4 ? 44% 41% HchtJll# 4 1 gar 8 1^8 ’"7 I'M 1"8 Hea ra R oetuii ’. 1 n 191% ln4% 19 4*, -hell fnien Ofl 16 %4 16% 16% 16 % Simmoa Co, '’*% 26% Sinclair OR 1*% 16% 16% 16% Sloae Sheffield 74% 7 4 74 % 51% SWell' Oil 1*% 17% 17% H Ho f’ai tfic 96% 94 % 9 5% 64% Ho Railway 7n% 68% 69% 68% S'and OR of Cal 67% At 67 51% Stand OH of N .1 .-% 35% *5% J5% Stewart 53arner 66% 66 56 *6 Stromberg Carb 67’g 67 6? «7 Hubmarina Boat 4 9 atiidabibar 41% 41 41% 41 least to... ... 49% i" 4'w rexes Gulf Sulphur *1% *'»4 *" \ *n fexa* A Pacific . . 38% 37 .18% 38*4 rtmken Roller H 34% 34% 24% .14% Foba* »o Products, ss 67% *• ♦* i % ro»’ Products A 3.'% 9i% 02% »-% transcontinental Oil 4% 4 4% 4% I’nton Pacific ... 111% 140% 141% MO i I'nited Fruit.214 211 213 20* i r K l ast Iron P.110% 100 H»0% 109%' I 8 lnd Alcohol. 73% 72% 72% 73% P S Rubber. 35% 35% 35% 35% l*. K Rubber, pfd 88% 88% 88% 88% t K. Steel.108% 101% 109 109 r S. steel, pfd .122% i22% l*tab Copper. 78% 77% 77% 77% Vanadium .26% 26% 26% 26 Vivaudou . 9% 8% *C% 7% Wabash . 16% 15% 15% 15% Wabash A. 44% 4 4 4 4 % 44% Western Union.. 116 115 115 114% Vft’eat inghouse A H 05 94% .* i % 94%' Westii.ghouse Eh 64 68% 64 63%! White Eagle Oil.. 24 23 % 4 24 White Motors. 66 64% 66 64 % j Wool worth (Jo.112 111%! Willys Overland.. 8% 8% 8% 8% Willys Over, pfd 69% 69 69% €8% Wilson . 6 6% 6 6% Wilson, pfd. . 16 Worthington Pump 47% 43% 45% 44% Wrlglcy Co. . 41 % Yellow’ C. Mfg. Co. 63 52% Yellow C. Taxi Co. . . 47 47 Total sales of stocks Tuesday, 815,400; sha res. Sales of stocks Wednesday up to 2 p m . 819,300 shares. r-n New York Bonds V---j New York. Sept 24 Special exhibitions in strength in Mexican government obliga tions and In individual public utility and Indurtrial issues marked trading in bonds tod a] Pfl ea continued to forge ahead although gains were limited for ihe most parr to fractions. Activity in Mexican bonds which ad vanced 1 to 4 points on a sudden burst of buying, was based on reports that Mexico might obtain a loan in return for certain 04J concession*. These ru mors. linked with the visit of a commit tee of oil men to Mexico City, lacked confirmation. Bankers in close touch with the situation expressed doubt that Mexico would be aids to obtain funds through *ry arrangement until suspension of the Mexican debt agreement is lifted. A strong underlying demand for rail road mortgages was again in evidence to day although there were few Individual features in this group. Predictions by Ihe president of the New Haven railroad that the road would be able to refund next year's maturities without difficulty aided these bonds. The demand alfco in cluded West Shore, Rio Grande Western, St Paul. Canadian Northern and Northern Pacific liens. Termination of th** New Jersey receiver ship for Wilson A Co contributed to the recovery of the packing company bonds, the convertible 6s advancing 2 points. Brooklyn Union Gas issue* again broke through their previous high records. Award of 112.500,000 New York Slate hospital bond i&sue on a bid of 1C3.4167 xr a. 3 81 per cent basis established the best price received for a slate issue in 10 -ears The successful syndicate will offer the l>onds on a basis ranging fioin 2.50 o 3 65 per cent. Offerings will be made tomorrow of $4,000,000 Temple Anthaclte Coal com pany 20-year 6% per « ent bonds at 93 and accrued interest to yield 6.5f» per rent Proceeds will be- used to acquire •ommon stock of the Temple Coal com pany and not Ws than 90 per cent of he capital stock of the East Bearidgt Coal company. IT. fl. Bonds. High Low Gioae 10 Liberty J%s _100 28 100 27 100.27 1 Liberty 2d 4s . .101 14 101 14 101 14 63 Liberty 1st 4%s.. 102.18 102 12 102.1 5 404 Liberty 2d 4%a..l01 18 101.12 101 17 219 Liberty 3d 4% a.. 102.7 102 6 102 6 722 Libertv 4th 4%*..102 21 102.15 102 19 66 t S Govt. 4%s .106.28 105 24 105,2V Foreign. 24 Anton ,T. M W 6s.. 82% *2 82% 18 Argentine Govt. 7s.102% 102% 102% 4o Argentine Govt. 6s. 93% 93% 93% 1 Ausirian Govt. 7s 94% 94% 94% 22 Bordeaux 6» . 88% 88% 88% 62 Copenhagen 5%* 95% 95% 95% 15 Greater Prague 7%s 91% 90% 9 % 8 Lyons 6a .. 88% 08% 88% 5 Marseilles t>s .. . 88% 88% 88% 1 Rio de Jan 8s. 47, 94 94 94 12 Czechoslovak R 8s 100% 100% 100% 25 I>ept, of Seine 7s . 9 94% 94% 4 Dom. of Rep. 5%s 92% 93% 93% 277 Dom of C 5s. 5 2 . 104% 103% 104% 17 Dom of C 5s ■52.103% 10.1% 102% 10 Dutch E. I 6s. '62 96% 95% 95% 17 Dutch K 1 5 % s. '63 95% 93% 95% 146 French Rep 8« . DM 106% 107 40 French Rep 7%s .103% 102 103% 27 Japanese t>%* . .. 92% 92% 92% 1 Japanese 4s 81% 81% 91% 15 King Belgium 8s .108 107 s, 108 190 King Belgium 7%s 110% 1 °9% 110% 46 King Denmark 6s .101 100% 100% 2 King Italy i%s 100% 100% 100% 66 King Nether 6* 72 97 98 % 97 23 King Norwav «* 43. 98 % 9* % ?*% 44 King Kerb* C S 0s 89% 89 89% 121 Paris-Lvons-M 6c. *1% 81% 01% 47 Rep Bolivia 8s 9V, 12% 92% 11 Rep Chile 8« 41... 103% 105 loft 5 Rep Chile 7s 98 97 ’g 97% , 30 Rep Colombia 6%s 99% 91% 13% 32 Rep Cuba, 5%S 96% 96 46% ft Rep El *alv if 8* 1*2% 1 *3 10.7% 4 Sta R G do Su! 8S 96% 4.=;% ift% 1 St San Paulo sf 8s tf,l% 1*1% 101% 8 Swiss Con'ed M lift 114 114% 191 Swiss Govt 5%* 44 99 % 19% 99% l l'KG BA I 6%s 29 llO 1J0 ltO ; 7 4 1 KGB AI 5% a 37 10.4% 108% 105% 21 C S of Bra*i! «* 97 96% 97 14 US Braz-C Ry El 7s 82% 82% 82% Domestic. 28 Am Af Chem 7%s. 96% 96% 96% 31 Am Chain 6s. . .97 % 97 97 % 8 Am Smelting 5s 94% 94% 93% 25 Am Sugar 6s. ...1U0 100 100 205 Ain TAT R%s .103% 102% 103 9 Am TAT 5s 101 % 101% 101% 89 Am TAT 4« .98% 48% 98% 20 Am W W A K 5a.. 92 »2 12 20 Ana Cop 7s "18.. .100 Ik % 99% 6 8 Ana Cop t.s % ; 98% 97% 9 8 71 Armour Co Del 6%s 92 91 % 92 1 Asset 'ated 011 6s. . 1-1 % 101% 101% 28 AT ASF gen 4s.. . 90% 96-, 90% 1 AT ASF adj 4s *3% 6 % 02% 25 At Ct Line 1st 4a. fl 91 91 2 All Ref deb 5s.. . 98% 90% 96% 7 8 B A O 6s .103% 102% 102% 7 8 B A O rv 4 % a . *9% 8 9% 89%, *.7 B A O gold 4s 87% 87% *7% lft Hell Tel Pa 1st 5s lop% 1"0% 1 '0 % ] 21 Hf>? h St con 4t. ... 06 % 96 96 2 Heth Steel 6%s 88 87% 87% , 3 Brier Hill St 5%i 96% 96% 1*% j 0 Bkyn Ed m 5s 101 ino% 101 | 12« Bkvn-Man Tr sf 6* *0% »n so%, ft calif Pet 6 % * .100% 100 % 100% 1! can No deb 6%s 117% 11 * % 117% 98 Can Par deb 4i 60 74% 79% 11 r r a O «s loft% ins% in6% 16 Central rf G» 3%* 99% 91% *<1% 49 Cent Leither fts lr,0% ion 100 1 5 Cent Par gfrl 4s *8% Sit, i*% 4ft Che* A Ohm cv ii 98% 9*% os % ' 16 Che* A O rv 4%s 96% 96'* 96% j 7 chle A Alton 3%s.. 14 47 % 43% 4 C R A Q rfg 5» A . lo; % JM % rv % 32 Chic A F. Ill 8s 73% 73 2’4 Chi Ct Wfvern 4s 67% 54% >7% I "2 C M A St P tv 4%s 57 f 6 % 57 j 3 7 C M A 8 P rfg 4%s 51 &n% 51 97 C M A S P 4. 25 . 74 % 73% 74% | 37 Chic . N W rfg 5s 99 9»% 99 \ 2 Chicago Ry* 5s 78% 76% 7* % 21 C R 1 A P gen 4*. . 83% 03% s’> % 117 C R I A P rf* 4i 07% 8} *2 14 Chic A Writ lnd 4i 77 76% 7 7 Chile Copper ss 106% 100% lo» % 7 C(VAStL rfg 6*A.101% 103% 103% 21 Clev In Tsvm 5s 94% 9 4% 99% 14 Colo A So rf* 4 % * 89% 09 84 4 Colum GAR a atp.loo% ino% l»io% 3 2 4 'ommonw’ Poor 6s. 98 97 % 97% 1 Com ('o*l of Md 5* 0* 00 *1 6 1 'on* Power os 90 *9% 09% j 76 Cuba c Sug deb 6* 99% 99% 19% 56 1»A R O rfg ft* . 4 6 4ft % 45% 180 D R G ron 4s 10% 79% Ml Du P de Nem 7%s 108 108 108 « Duouena I.gt 6s .105% 105% 105% 69 East <’ Sug 7 % * 106% 106% 106% 28 Emd G A F 7%i 96 9ft% 96 17 Erie nr lien 4s 72% 71% 72 61 Erf# ren lien 4s 64% 64% 64% 5 Fisk Rubber 8* 104% 104% 1"4% ] 2 Gen Elec deb 5s 104% 104% 10 ' 14 Goodrich 6%S 10% 16% 48% j l Goodyear T l« 31 106% 104% 106% lft Goodyear T «■ 41 11* 118 111 i Gr Tr hv of C 116% 114% n«% 10 Gr Tr Rv of C 6s 107% 107% 107% tft.Gr North 7s A 109% 109% 109% 14 Gr Nor*h *%• B lon% inn% ine% Her»hev Choc »i 107% 103 % 10*84 74 Hud A M rf* ft* A 86% «4% «% 14 Hud A M ad in 5s *7% 67 67% 17 Hum O A R S%* 100 100 iso . Illtn B T rfr s 97% 17% 17% 8 Illinoia Cent ft%s H'?% 10?% 10?% 11 1' 1 C C St LAO rf Si 96% 94% «4% » Tllln St deb 4%s 14% 14% 14% 4 lnd .'tee! 10? 1"? 1"? 10 infer Ran Tr 7i **% 88% S*% ? Inter R Tr 6# 47% 67% 67% 16 fnt Rap Tr rf a sf 6ft% 64% 6 % 113 Int A g» No ad 6a 67% 6- st Inf A Gt No 1st 6s 91% 99% 91% 11 lut Me** Mar < f h «8% *8% 08% ft lnt'l Pap rv 6s A *8% 96% 8 6% | 4-. K c Ft K A M 4t . 8t % St % *1 % 90 K c P A L 6s. 9.ft 97% 9ft 41 K C Southern 6s... 89% 89% 89% 1 1 K C Terminal 4s . 86 8ft *s 4 Kansas Gas A K 6s 90% 98% q8% 46 Kelly M Tire 9s .100 9«% 10" 6 I « G of M l L r.%s *6 9 4 % 9 '* I • L * A M M db 4« '31 9*- % 96 % 96% |o l**ettA Myers 6a 98% «8 m \ 4 LouU A \ 5a M 03 1" 3 % 1".7% 1«1% II Louis A Nash nfg 4s "4 % 94 94 % 4 • Louis Gas A K i s 9 J 91 % 97 1 Magma Copper 7a.. II* 11* 11* jo Manatl Sugar 7%a.l'*u 99% |on 2 Man tty <on 4s (42% ♦'•_*% *2% 1 Market St Hy 7a »*% 9*% 9*% 7 Mar Oil 7%» w w .103% 1 o3% 1«»3% 14 Midvale Steel cv 5* *8% hs\ »*% I M K A T pr In 6a c.l«l % 1«1 % 1"! % 66 M KAT n pi In 5aA 86% *« *«’♦ 176 M KAT n .id I 6a A . 64% 64% 'l1* 67 Mo Pacific lat 6a 98% 9*% 98% 426 Mo Pacific gen 4a. 63% 62% 62% 27 Mont Power 5m A. . 9*% 97% 9h% 9 N K Tel A T lat 6a.100% 100% 1«0% It N II Tex A M IOC 6a 93 t2% 92% 77 N Y Ten deb 6m ...108 107% 10* 1* N Y Cen rfgAip 6a 99% 99% 99% 10 N Y C A Si L 6aA. 103% 103 103 103 N Y Kd i f k b % a. 113 % 112% 11*% U> NY. NHAHPF 7% *3% *3% *3% 12 NY. Nil A H 6a. 4* 77% 76 77 % l N. Y. Rva. 6a ... 4 4 4 4 N. Y Tel fir '4 1. lf% 106% 1 \ 1 X. V. Tel 4 %a 9*. % 96% s»6% 49 N. Y V» A H. 4 % a. 64 63 % 54 6 Norfiok A Weat ba.126 12® 126 9 No. Am. Kdiaon 6a. 97 96% 96% 13 No. Pacific 6a ft... 107 106% 106% 149 No. Pac new 5a I). 97 9 5% 96% 14 No. Pac. p. I 4h.. K6% M. % 86% 6 No. S. 1*. 1st Ea A. 93% 93% 93% 13 N W. fte!I Tel. 7a. 109 108 % 108% £ Die A Cal lat 5s .101% 101% 101% 1 O.-W. R. K. A N. 4a 83% 8 1% *3% 25 Pac. Oaa A Klee 6a 93% 93% 93% 12 Pac. T. A T 6a. ’52. 82% 92% 92% 5 Penna. K ft 6%a..ll0% 110% 110% 16 Penna R.R. gen. 6a 103% 103% 103% ::0 P. R. ft Ken 4 % a. 94% 93% 94 49 I’ere Marq. rfg aa 97% 97% 97% 6 Phlla Co. rfg 6s.. 102% 1" 1 % 102 6 Phlla. Co. 5 % s ... 95 94% 94% 22 P A R. C 4 1 5a .100% 99% 100 10 Pierce-Arrow 8s .. *7 86% 86% 29 Public Service 6a 104% 104% 104% 1 Punta Aleg'e Sug.100% 109% 109% 3 2 Read g'-n 4%a.... 9 4 93% 93% 4 Head Ken 4a.95% 95% 95% 8 Remin Armc « f 6a 9 4 93% '*4 2 Re iron A St 5 %a 91 9 1 91 52 Rio (Jr W co tr 4a 71% 70% 71% 3 R I A A I, 4%a. 81 % *1 % 81V, 105 St L T M A 8 rf An 92% 92% 92% 66 St LIMAS R-V G di *4% 83% 83% 106 StLASF nr li 4a A 70% 70% 70% 91 St L A S F ad 6m *0% 80% 80% 258 Sr Jj A s Fr in 6« :♦ 73% 74 30 St 14 South co 6a *7 *6% 86% 9 St. I* AKC8L 4 % a 100% inn% ir*0% 4 3 St P Un Den 6a.. *2 »1% 81% 3 8 Seabd A L! co M 62’% 62% 62% 18 Sea’d A LI ad 6a 65% 6 5% 55% j 21 Sea'd A Line rf* 4a 90% 90 90 9 Sine Con o col 7a 85% 8 6 8 5 40 Sine Con Oil 6%a 10o% ino% inn% j 21 Sine Crude O 5%s 8.7% *3% 83% | 41 Sine Pine L 6a_ 98% 98 98% 20 South Pac cv 4m 90 90 90 6 South Rail *e 6%a.l06% 1"6% 106% 8 Sou Rail K<’ 6a... 102% 102% 1*2% 9 Sou Rail ''on 5a... 101% 101 101 171 South Rail een 4m 75% 74% 74% IK s0ui h Bell T rf* 5a 96% 96% 96% 13 Tenn Klee rfg 1* .. 98 97 % 98 3* Third Ave adj « 51 " * 60% 7 Third Ave rf* 4a.. 57 57 57 7 Toledo Kdiaon 7* 108% ]08% 108% 8 T St I. AM' 4 a . . 8 2 % 8 5 85 2 Un KLAT rfg 6* »* % 98% 17 U P lat 4-. 9 3 92 % 92% 5 1’ P v 4m 99 %• 99% 99% 8 U S Rubber 7%a 105% 1 • • ; % 1«I3% 59 r S Rubber 5m . . 84% 84% *;% 19 U 8 Si eel ht 5a ..104% 104% 104% 4 Utah P A I• 5a 92 9 1 % 91% 3 Va-i'ar Chem 7 % n 31*4 1 *1 10 Va-Car Chem 7h. 61% 61% 6j% 15 VIrg nlan Ry 5s. 9 6 95 % 96 in Wabash 1st '« ..100%, 100% D*o% 4 Warn Sug Ref 7m 101 101 l«l 54 Western K1 5a 9fc% 9*% 9«% 2 Western Md 1st 4a 64% 64% 64% 1 Western Pac 5« .. 90% 90% 90 % 3 Western Un 6%. no% 11 o % 110%, 10 Wealing Ki 7«.D'9 U‘K% 10|% 30 West Shore 4a. .... * 4 8.3 8 4 . 10 Wiek*8p St 7- . . 7 4 7 5 % 74 9 Overland lat 6%* 9 8 4 98 0'% 17 Wllaon Co >f 7% a. 4 52 % '4 10 Wilson A Co 1st h« 87% 87% ‘7% 26 Wilson A Cn cv Cm. 61 49% 61 4 Youngatown 6a 95% 95% 95% Total sales of bonds today were 113 - 755.000 compared with 114 095.000 pre vious day and 17 900.000 A year ago N. Y. Curb Bonds -- New York. Sept 2 4. — Following is the official list of ijansi<' 'ions on the New York Curb exchange, giving ail bonds traded In: IK»me*tli Honda. High Low Close 1* Allied Packer 6- 71 71 71 2 Allied Packer He 85% 8 5% 21 Am (1 A- H 6a 95% 45% 15% h Am Roll Mill in 100% 100 1<»« 10 Anaconda (’op • * 101 % 101% 10.9% 4 Anglo Am O 7%S.102 102 1°2 9 Aieo< tat S H b % s 6 5% 85 * •> % 4 At O 4»W 1 5* ■ 57% 3 7% £7% 1 Beaver Board *s 7* 7* 78 16 Beth Steel :* 1935 10 1% 10 1% 1"‘% ft ('an N Ry eq 7s- 110% 11°% 11°% f t’ltiet Serv 7* 9H 9» 9* 4 ('(ties Serv 7« "l>" 9b % 96 9f. % 6 Con Gas Balt ft%s 102% Its 102 1 Con Gas Balt b%« .108% 1-*»S 1"*% 2 ('on Textile ** .7*% 7® 7A 10 Cudahy Pa* k 5%a *7% ®f>*4 **% Deere £ Co 7%- 101% 109% 10;% 1 Detroit C Gaa 6* .102 102 10? 11 Detroit Edison *.§ lfl®% jot !*® . Dunlap T £ R 7a. 95 94 % 9 5 15 Fed Sue b? 1911. .101% loi mi 1 Fisher B *s 2* .Jo.% 10?% 1*2% 1 Gair. R 7s 99% 99% 94% 1 Galena S O 7* .105% in5% 103% Gen A*t>ha!t «• ’05% 105% 1*5% 20 Grand Trunk 6%t 1 '% 1*7% 1A_% 1 Gulf Oil os 97% 97% 97% 7 4 Int Match 6%* 100% iff. l*o% 4 Ken Copper 7s 1rt* % 1*6% 1*6% 10 T.e Power Ser g* 1*1 101 101 10 Le Val R R 5s. 99% 99% 49% 1 Manitoba 7* 100% 100% 1«0% 12 Morr a £ Co 7%s ion 99% 94% 121 Nat Leather fts 101% 101 101% 3 V O P s 5s H6% HC% **% 4 Nor St P ►%* 97% 97% 97% 35 Nor St P *%.>• 101% 101% 101% 3 Ohio Power £a B *9% *9 *9% 1 Park A Tllford 6s 95% 9. % 41% 2 Penn P A I. ftf 92% 92% 9.'% 1 Phil K1 5%" 195U . i03 % 101% 103% 2 Phil HI £ % n 1 947 1 «3% 103% 101% b Pub Serv N J 7* 108 1*9 1(>« ♦ I’urp Oil b%a 95% 55% 95% 1*1 Man O A K *%e 104% 101% 103% 4 St it S Y 7a 1927 104% 10£% 1*5% 4 St OH V Y 7a 1921.101% 1" % 105% 5 St Oil N Y 7a 1129 1 Ob % 106% 10b% 1 St Oil N Y 7a 1931 106% 10**% 1"*.% 2 St Oil X Y *%s 107% 107S, 107®, 1 Sun Oil 6* 101% 101% 101% 17 Swift £ Co 5* 95 94 % *» 4 % 1 ; fn HI L A p 5 % ■ 9- % 9* % IT % < hlrlKA Stork* Ch sen stocks, hid and a?k fumlah-d bv T S. Pache £ Co. 274 Omaha Na tional bank bulling Phones Jackson 5187-1**9 Bid Ask Armour 4 Co III rfd 79% 79 % Armour Co Dei pfd *9 ®4V Albe-f Pick ’9% 19% Basaick Alemlte 71 % Carbide 6*% OS Edison Com 132 % Cent Motors * % Cudahy 64% 85 Daniel Boone . 131% 111% Diamond Mat* h 115% t)eere rfd .73 7 4 Eddy Parer 19% Libby 4% 5% Natl Leather 3 % " S Quaker Oats ..?** 795 Reo Motor* 1 * 1f% Swift A- Co ..105% 105% Swift Int 2*5 745% Thompson 45 V, Wahl • 22 Wrlgley 41% 4. Yellow M ft Co 52% f • < | 41 % * Foreign F'.xchangr Rafea. Following are toda> » rates of - \ change aa compared » ih iha tar value tion Furnished bv the Peters National bank. Par Valuation Todav Austria . 20 f»00ft«U Belgium 195 0490 Canada .1 00 1 Csecho Slovakia .20 •410J Denmark 27 !.«« Fninr* *}J Oresrs . . 1»* •'»* 1Ulv *}« Norw.v ;J -1*2: Bn |i itrUnd 1*1 t*n3 llovien Heel. Beaton. Sept 4 —Trading <n g-ne-a' en the wool market eeetr* to be quite a tj\e Some house* have moved a Urge volume of greased wool Considerable Inte-est '* being shown in aoutnern fleeces Kentucky half ard % blood, e* timated to shrink U per cent *• beiwg offered at 6*e in the grease which wr*il! meat* about I' "* lean Mrs t arkat PONT TRY TO RAISE youi family without it. For atomaoh aches and pains: audden cramps, severe inteatinal colic and indiscretion# ol rstin* ana drinking. cK»nge» in wstai. die« 01 CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Never fail to have it on hand. ———— 11 1 | Updike Grain Corporation (Privata Wtra Papartmaat) t Chicago Board af Trada MFMnrm < and (All Othar Laadinf Firhangra Order* for grain for future delivery In the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: LINCOLN OFFICEi Phone AT lantio 6312 724-21 Terminal Building 618-21 Omaha Grain Phone R-1231 Exchange Ixmg Distance 120 * J Omaha Produce V__J Omaha. Sept 14. BUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing price* to re tailers: Extra*. 39c; extras In 40-lb tuoa, 38< . standards. 38c; first* I7c Dairy*-Buyers ir« j**vng 2*o for best table hotter In roJla nr tub*. *•’. If 27c for pa« king stock. For beat sweat, unaalud, butler. 2tc. BUTTERFAT. For No.' 1 creim nrnah* «uyer* «re paying 26«- per lb at country stations 33<* delivered at Omaha. FRESH MILK. Price quotable. S2 10 per cwt for freah milk testing' 3.5 butterfat, delivered m dairy platform. Omaha. EGGS For egg* delivered Omaha, on loss-off haul*. $s.40®8.75 per <•*** bur No. 1 fresh egg*, graded ha*!*. 12® 3 3c per doz en; second*. 24 Kf 2Go , cra« k*. 20® *1 c. Price* above are for egg* received In new or No. 1 whltewnod 'axes; a deduc tion of 25c w ill ne rnano for *•*< ond-hund ra»'‘H. No. 1 eggs must be good average flize, 44 I be. net. No. 2 eggs, second*, consist of *inail. ellghtly dirty, stained w washed eggs, irregular shaped, shrunken or weakened eggs In eomo quarters a fair premium Is being paid for selected eggs, which mu* not be more than 48 hour* old. uniform In m/.e and color (meaning a.i solid < olors — all chalky, white or all brown, and of the same shade) The shell must be - lean and Mound and the eggs weigh 25 ounce* per dozen or over. Producers must nprfv-arl-( Iv deliver their own egga to benefit by this latter classification. Jobbing prices to retailers: U. H. spe cials. 3S®40c; U. F. extras. Mtnimonlv known a* selects. 35c; No. 1 small, 30c; checks, 24c. POULTRY. prices quotable for No 1 stock sli*. e Rroilers and springs 17®1#'-; hen*. 4 lbs.. 20@21r; hens under ♦ lbs., 16®l6r Leghorn hees 13c. roosters ]0®!2c; ducks, ft f young 16c: oid durk.«, ?. r t . 12613c; geese, f f f 121 3* : t jr keys, fat, 9 lbs. up. 20c; pigeons, 81.00 per dozen. Under grade poultry paid for at market value. Sick or crippled poultry not want ed and will not be ps!d for. Jobbing prif es of dressed poultry (to retailers. Springs, soft, 27® 30- , broiler*. 33e; hen*. 22® 27c; roosters, 17® 18c; ducks. 25c; geese, 15® 20c. - FRESH FISH. Jobbing price* quotable as follows Fancy whl’e fish. 26c; lake trout, 30c; halibut. 26c; bullheads. 20® 22c; catfish 28® 32c; catfish, southern, 26c; filet of haddock, 25c; black i od sable fish, lie; red snapper, 27c; flounders. 20c; crappies. 23c; black bass. 32c. Spanish mackerel 14 to 2 lbs. yellow pike. 24c. striped bass, 22c; white perch, 14c; pickerel, 15c; chinook salmon. 30c; silver salmon. 23c, frozen fish. 2® 4c le.-s than price* above Oysters. $3.60® 4.20 per gallon. CHEESE. Amerkar cheese, fancy grade. Jobbing pr. e quotable z* follows: Single da s »s. double daisies 24 4f- *qu- e prin* \ 27c; young Americas. 27c; longhorns. 26< : brick. 27c; limburger. 1-lb. style, $3.25 per dozen: Hwlas domest’c, Imported Roquefort. 62c. New Y'ork white, BEET' CUTS Wholesale prices quotable: No 1 tlhs 23* ; No. : 21c; No Z. 14c. No. 1 rounds 194c; No. 2. 14c No 2 9c; No 1 Inina. 35< . No. 2 27c; No. 3, 17c; No. l chuck*, 14c; No. 2. ID ; No. 2 74c; No. 3 plates. 8 4c: No. 2 6c: No. 3. be. FRUITS. Quotable Jobbing prices for No 1 stock Apple* — Jonathan* per bushel baske*. $ '>''. < allfnrnia Gra\e&steir.s. box, $2 25 ® 3.60 Bellflower box. $2.50; Wealthy bb! . $4.30 Pears—California Howells, per box. $4.50; De Anjous. ail s zes, $150; Colo rado Keifers, basket. $2 25. - bushel basket, $2 50; Colorado, 31-iu. box's. $1.35 Grapes—Concords s'andard baske* 46c; Tokays, crate $2 50; Malagas, « rate. 12 2 Lemons—California, extra fancy. per box. $7.00; fancy per box. $6 00; choice, per box. $5 50, limes, 100 count, carton. 12. CO Oranges—Valencias extra face*. per box. $5 50® 7.60. Prunes—Italian 15-lb rase. 51.15 Grapefruit—Isle of Tine*, crate, $-76® 7 00. Bananas—Per lb . %c. Cranberries—Barrel, 10# lbs, $12 00; box, 50 lbs . $6.00. VEGETABLE? Quo'able Jobbing prices for No. 1 stock ‘ antaloupe—Rockv Ford, crate stand ard-. $ ; 00 flats, $ 2 2 5: pink meat. $1.50. Cauliflower—Per crate, $2 00 Cucumber — Horn* grown, extra fancy, oer market basket. $2.00. Honey Dew Melon*—6 to 12 In crate, $2 S' Casabas. crate $2 50. Celery—Oregon, d z. "talks. #0c®$! 75' Michigan, dot, 75c, California, rough, irate. $*.00. Psnpori—Green ma*-bet basket. 70c Onions—Sran *n. Tate. 60 !*>*.. f? $«• California white In sarks. 4c per Ib.; red globes per lb. home grown, dozen bunches. 45**- m sarka. 24c lb. Parsley—Per dozer bunches 60® 75c. Radishes—Per dozen bunch** 45c Watermelons—Crated. 6 melons, 2c per Ib Potatoes—Home grown, in sacks, 14c ib Tomatoes—Clltr.ax. basket, about IS lb*., $! 00®1 25. Lettuce—H*ad. per crate $6 00; per do'rn. $1 75: hothouse leaf, f"r -.4»r dozen Cabbage—24c per ;r ; era's*. 2c per lb. Roots-—Beet*. *0e; carrots and tur nip* 15c pe- marks* baaket Sweet Potatoes—New, 50-ib. hamper. $2 50 Rutabagas—In aseke. 24c per lb. FLOUR Prices quotable, round lota (less than carload It* f o h.. Omaha, follow First patent, in 9S-!h bags. $7.00® 7.10 per bbl fancy (]e*r In 4» ib bags J f. h ® 5 95 per bb! white or >ellow cornmesi. $- 6 5 per 100 lb* FEED. Market quotable per ton. carload lota, f o b.. Omaha. lJnseed Meal—*4 per cent protein, fu ture delivery. $«§.<;o. Mill Feeds—Bran. s'andard promt*? * $22 50; brown shorts I;' Cray 1 i J reddog ft* 00 mixed flour and feed, 75c®l 00 more per ten 1‘ gester heading Tankage—€0 per cent protein. $C0 no. Feed — V h • * o- ye *-»- f-70* Cottonseed Meal—43 per cent protein. $4? 00 Alfalfa Meal—Choi e Oc'eber j;« e* No 1 October and November $26 no. No ; and November 124.50; No. 2. heptenue; 2 October $22.50 Buttermilk—Conders*d. fer feed rg In hKl lo's, 3 45c per lb ; flak# buttermilk. 500 to ! 000 lbs . fo lb Esg Sheila—Dried ard ground, 100-ib bag» fon lots. $25 00 per toa FIELD 8EEI> Nomina! quotation per 100 ,b* far average quality- A'falfs Sir t I* "• J * > crass $4n0##5o0 ■ vtnrinp mi .let $ 1 . ®1 25: German millet. $1-500 2 00: cane 7 S 0 a 11 i 0 4? AT. Prairie hay matket qu »t but stead?. Receipts in fall on m#4is«i g: > ;e ha; 1 Demand * suil light, except local #•-1 mend which i* moderate Prl os tn] UM FRT1-1 MI NT Girls! Have Pretty Eyes No girl is pretty if her rye? are rod. strained or have dark ring^. Simple camphor, xvitchazel. etc. as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, keeps eyes healthy, sparking and vivacious* Dainty eye cup free. Sherman A ! McConnell Druj? Stores. unchanged Vot mu-h alfalfa coming ii. most of which 1* wet ;if»d hot. Knm* nqu ry Is being mule f**r alfalfa hut it * too early and not much d«n»and is ** perted ns long as the grass grows this la i' Priy * < r * »Jf ■ 1" • • ' 4 Prridu*efs an*! •! t *** urged ap • not to hale alfalf- if k - ontsins ui itirplu* moisture. In fart alfalfa ahuuM go through the sweating stage In the stack Too often moist alfalfa Is haled »nd shipped to terminal markets In I he hope that it will r- n< h market before getting hot. but It takes only two <*r three days in a close t at to develop Into a heating condition and ’be damaged n! falfa oft*:i nujft be sold at an actual l**;-a in the shipp* r Nominal i)(nostion«. carload lots: Upland ihitir.e— No J. $12.6O$riS.S0; No. 2. I 'l.0‘dflU"i. No. 3. 17 00© 3. HO. Midland 1‘iairie- .So 1. $1LO6©12.O0; No 2. 19 00*/I" no; \0 n. I*' no©ft.AQ. Lowland Prairie—No 1. $fc.00©9.00. No. 2, $0,00 6 • * Parking Hay—$6.50©7 50 Alfalfa—Choice. 119.006 20.00 : No T. $ 16.00©19.Oo; standard. $14.od©16 *0: No. 2. $12,006 I3.0u. No. 110,0»'© 1 : 00 Straw - Out, |s 00 ft :* ■ wheat. |7 00© 8.00. HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW Prices are quotable as follows delivered Omaha, dealers' weights and selections: Hides—Reasonable. No. 1. 9< . \, • : green, 8©7c; bulls. s* ; branded *« . glue hides, «•: calf, 13611V ; *>'P. 110* 9 V; kIu« skins 5*. dry hide*. j,« rtry silted. 9i-. dry glue ♦; V deactne.’ 81 00 i-rt li. horse h d**g 14 ■■ ». 2 9u enci ponies and glue* ?J 5" each, rt,|te each; liog skins. Ik each. Tallov md On —No allow, u • H ta •»*< . N*. 2 • i r« a » . ;•*■; H g at f' ■ . >< ...» grease, brown gr**a*e. 4 V: p .rk tre*’k|lng«, Ho.oo per ion. beef crackling*. ,,]0.0« p. * ton: beeswax. 20c per lb. Wool—Pelts. I! 25©2.QO * arh. depend.ng on size and length of wool. lamb*, fie* © 91.25 each, depending on size and lenar'n of wool; ah"? nres 2''©' c ea*h, rhj e. no value; wool, 32©42c. New York * gar. York. -*• - t. 24 —An advance of ’1’ on basis of 5 She for Cuban dutv occurred in the raw sugar market todav. Fsjeg * - eluded 6 6f»0 bars Venezuelan at fi sir ant 5.000 bags Cuban at 5.10c. both for promt ! shipment fo operators. The »h :■•> * - «p«.* m-.-ket and renor*» - ' an inere^se*i demand for refined sjrr* lei to considerable outside and trn « buying In raw sugar fu’ures which * - vanced prices 9 t*. 1$ points RetHiina < n• kr'i the unwar-1 movement with fir prices t* to 12 point* net higher. Decem ber closed. 404* . Mar* h. 2 34c; Mr , 3.43c; .July 352* A partu.l decline of 15 points occurred in refjpe.| »ukht without (hanging tbs ranee r.r •* which ontinued s' 7 Refine 1 future* were nominfl’. ■ M. Joseph Livestock. St seph Mo Sept 24 —Hogg—R« re;,- - • ' ‘ h • - . lower, top, $10.00; bulk of sa!es, $9,40© > 90 Cattle—Receipts, $.000 head • nark*-’ steady to weak, bulk of fteers, |7 : *. j heifer* J • b, J i 0 ©11.00; Btockers and fee*|er*» J 4 r • 6 7 7'. Fh»ep and Lambs—Receipt! f * 0 head. market steadv. lambs. 112.00© 12 15. ewes. *3.00© 6 00. Kansas City Hay. Kansas C Sept 24 —Hay—Market urn-hanged fo 50c higher; No ] pra:r ®. 81100; choice alfalfa. $22.O0©£2.80; other grad®* unchanged m DEMAND I iPLfy 9 Over 100,000 people have iR testified that TANLAC H has relieved them of ■ Stomach Trouble, 9 Rheumatism, 9 Mai-Nutrition, M Sleeplessness, 9 Nervousness, 9 Loss of Appetite, 9 Loss of Weight, 9 Torpid Liver or 9 Constipation. ■ *A»k Anyone Who Hu m Tnken TANLAC 9 OVD 4* MILLION BOTTLE* S SOLO ;§( fir fat. to AU (M DnnMi —^ T 1 ’ANT to fix up for the * * longest run of low-tire* coat, low.truck*co»t heavy duty hauling your truck ever did? Put the NEW Goodyear Pneumatic Cushions on the front, the NEW Goodyear Heavy-Duty Cu ah ions on the rear, and you're all set with the ideal truck tire combina tion. An up-to-date booklet. “A Tire for Every Task.’* giving valuable information about the line of Goodyear Truck Tire* is youra for the ask ing. Just wilts ot phone ua. Rusch Tire Service 2205 FarnAtn St. OO OP y YE AR 1 OMAHA-CHICACO SPECIAL Effective at once an excellent table d' Hote dinner at the popular price of $1.25, will be ready to serve in the dining car on train No. 22, the Omaha-Chicago Special, before leav ing 6:00 d. m. daily. This in addition to the regular a la carte service. The menu will be changed frequently to pro vide the mostappeti/mg delicacies the market affords—a feature that will be appreciated by regular patrons of this popular train. Similar excellent service provided on train No. 11, leaving Chicago 6:05 p. m. daily. The Beet of Everything Fnr information regs.rdinp train • > hedulaa. (area and sleeping car ac comment at xvna. appK •* Citv Ticket Off*co. Ml 3 Farnam 5t lal Atlantic 7IS6 Chicago & North Western Ry. — H of her dill) ft Ain* lo Chic* fro —