THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1021.
'13 A
League to Decide
Albania-Greece
Territorial Row
arvard Graduate to Present
Dispute Over Territory
Conceded Ly Powrn
la 1913.
Gcnevi, Sept. 3 At in forthcom
ing mMtinjf, the assembly of the
league of nation will, for the first
time, he called upon to decide a ter
ritorial dispute. Thit it a result of
the action of the league council in
referring to the assembly, the en
tire question raited by Albania'
complaint againit Greece and Jugo
slavia for occupying territory con
ceded to Albania by the poweri in
1913.
The ease will be presented to the
assembly by a Harvard Graduate,
Uishop N'oli, who it head of the Al
banian delegation. Jugo-Stavia will
contest the right of the Albanian
delegation to tpeak for that country,
contending it hat been divided by
the establishment of the Mirdite re
public. The council received a report by
the blockade commission, which rec
ommends an amendment to the cove
nant of the lianue doing away with
the rule requiring a unanimous vote
in a case where the council if re
quired to decide whether there (hall
be a blockade against a nation hav
ing a icresrntative on the council
This, it was pointed out, would pre
vent the offending nation from block
ing action by the council.
In an animated meeting of the dis
aniainent commission, the failure
- -. I - C . I n( U
n r In I.l' I 1 1 A 1 V .HI. h avvamnT
be made to induce the powerf to limit
armaments for two yearf to the
amount of their next budget It was
reported that only IS countries had
replied in the affirmative; six coun
triei were willing to accept the pro-
posai conditionally, wnne seven nan
given no tor their answer.
Charles Noblcmaire, representing
France in' the place of M. Viviani,
made a heated protest against the
charges of militarism lodged against
France. He declared his country
was maintaining men under arms on
the Rhine "not because it wanted
them there, but because the powers,
in making peace, had assigned to
it, largely the duty of watching the
Rhine."
When all were ready to co-operate
for mutual security, he added, France
would be glad to demobilize these
men.
Court Waives Contempt
Charge at Omaha Brokers
OfTicers of the American Brokerage
and Development company of Omaha
will be punished for contempt of
court unless they turn the company
records over to John O. Sterner, a
stockholder, or to an auditor before
next Tuesday, according to an order
issued by District Judge L. B. Day
yesterday.
Judge Day ordered Sam B. Musser
nnrl R C Strirtrlanrl- nffirp-a nf the
company, to appear Deiore mm i ucs-
ay to "show Why they are not guilty
of contempt. On the oat'tion of
stockholder Sterner, Judge Day or
dered these officers tcr turn their rec
ords over for audit several days ago.
' The order was served by a sheriff,
but the two officers refused to re-
linquish the records, according to
allegations of sterner.
Welfare Worker Charges
Her Life Was Threatened
Mrs. Ida Levin, welfare worker,
yesterday was threatened with her
life if she appeared in Central police
court to testify against the La Belle
Bath house, 1502 Harney street, she
told police officials yesterday.
Following an investigation by Mrs.
Levin and a special investigator
working out of Commissioner Dunn's
office, the La Belle bath house was
ordered closed yesterday and Mrs.
Edna La Belle, alleged to be the
owner, was charged, with operating a
disorderly house. .
- Mrs. Levin did testify, as did the
special investigator. Judge Wappich
fined Mrs. La Belle $25 and two in
mates $15 each. ,
Chicago Men Indicted
Under Anti-Trust Act
Chicago, Sept. 3. Forty-seven la
bor leaders, contractors and mill
workers, including Harry Jensen,
presiding of the Chicago Carpenters'
district council,' were named in in
dictments returned before Judge K.
M. Landis on charges of conspiracy
to violate the Sherman anti-trust act
nd to orevent " bringing into the
citv mill workers trom a distance.
Twenty-one firms, six of which are
carpenter contractors also were
named in the indictments.
With the exception of Jensen, all
of the others named have been in
dicted previously on similar charges.
Hubby Gets Car Half of Day,
Wife Other Half, Says Court
Elizabeth Love made the family
touring ear one of the bones of con
tention in her suit for divorce filed
last week in district court.
Yesterday came a court order pro
viding that Davis Love, the hus
band, may use the car from 6 a. m.
until noon, and that Elizabeth may
have it the remainder of the day.
Davis must furnish an $800 bond,
from which may be extracted the
costs of any damage to the car
while this order is in effect Like
wise he must not remove the car
from the county, according to pro
visions of the order.
Fair and Cooler Weather.
Promised State Next Week
Washington, Sept. 3. Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are: Upper Mississippi,
lower Missouri valleys and Pacific
states, generally fair, with tempera
ture near or somewhat below nor
mal Spain Buying Males in U. S.
St. Louis, Sept 3. An order for
1.400 head of mules involving $130,
000, was placed here by a representa
tive of the Spanish government The
tnules will be used by the colonial
army in northern Africa and for do
mestic purposes. -
i i . . ...
V-iotnes m ranarv lnrcls arc ottered
for sale in The Bee want ad columns.
Man Who Changed His
Mind a Good Rotarian
(Chisago Trtkm r seels )imii ervlr.)
l'ans, hept J. Ambassador
Myron T. Herri, k wis receiving a
few friendt who had motored down
In Havre la mt him nn the arrival
(of La Franc. They were in the
dining room of the ambaisador'i
private suite, and he was having toft
boiled eggs and cafe au lait at the
Trench erve it.
Mr, llerrick wat talking about
men who changed their mind
quickly.
"1 knew a man once who changed
hit mind so rapidly and continually
that he told nte he occasionally
found the teat of hit trousers in
front," said the ambassador.
"He was a regular Rotarian," re
marked Col. Dunau-Varilla, owner of
Le Matin, who was greatly inter
ested in Rotarian as a result of
their recent visit to France following
the convention in Edinburgh.
Those present were unanimous in
agreeing that Col. uunau-Varilla
had "pulled one of the fastest lines
yet.
Attempts Made to
Boost Rents for
U. S. Conference
Plan of Property Owners to
Profiteer During Disarma
ment Meeting Disclosed
To Cabinet.
AVashington, Sept. 3. The at
tempt of ome property owners in
Washington to boost rentals on
homes desired for the staffs of for
eign delegatet who will attend the
disarmament conference, was
brought to the attention of the cab
inet today,
In wnrkiiic nut nreliminarv nlane.
chiet ot which relate to the problem
of finding adequate accommodations
fc minor officials and clerical torn
es, cabinet members found that one
owner of a house offered for sale
at $15,000. had demanded a monthly
lental of $3,000.
Administration officials declared
the incident showed "such a viola
tion of the spirit that ought to be
maintained" that it called for a cure
by the good sense of the people of
Washington.
The conference, as an official ex
plained, is not a "lark." Washington
committees are co-operating with the
administration in the task of finding
homes and it was said that the "first
rse of profiteering" might be nan-
died under the District of Columbia
lental control act, which congress
rtrentlv extended until next May.
Much of the cabinet meeting was
devoted to a discussion of confer
ence plans. It was decided to use the
two east wings ot the Navy build'
ing for visiting delegations. The
building will be remodeled and the
first floor ot each wing fitted up
as committee rooms. The general
sessions of the conference will be
held in the Pan-American Union
building, just across the street from
the Navy building.
It was stated at the White House
that no decision had been reached
as to the number of delegates, this
depending upon the number to be
designated by other nations parti
cipating. Former Field Marshal ;r ' '
Works as a Carpenter
Berlin, Sept. 3. From field mar
shal to carpenter has been the desti
ny of Field Marshal-Lieutenant
Tamassy, who won fame during the
war as the defender of the unpro
nounceable Fortress of Przemysl.
lamassy spent several years as a
prisoner in Siberia, where he learned
the trade. Since his return he has
opened a carpenter shop to keep the
wolf from the door, according to the
Deutsche Zeitung.
Tourist Killed, 15 Injured,
When TrainHits Auto Bus
Los Angeles, Sept. 3. A man be
lieved to be R. L. Williams of Salt
Lake City, a tourist, was killed and
15 other persons were seriously in
jured, several possibly fatally, when
a sight-seeing automobile was de
molished by an electric train at Saw
telle, near here.
Partial Recovery Is Made
In Stocks at Snorts' Expense
New York, Sept. J. Partial recovery of
prices In the stock market this week vu
affected largely at the expense of tho
aborts, that element evidently taking- heed
of gradual Improvement In many llnea In
Irado and Induatry.
Oila were the outstanding feature, how
ever, tho confusing course of tho Mexican
group being- accompanied by conflicting
reports respecting thu outcome of ne-,
gctlatlons now in progress.
Rails were only moderately responsive
to additional favorsble statements of
earnings and several of tho investment
divisions, notably the Hill group, were
under pressure arising from their doubt
ful dividend status.
Steels and equipments of the more
seasoned types threw off much of their
recent torpor, although advices from steel
centers reported slow revival of activity.
In trade circles, however, the belief pre
vailed that large contracts for railways
would soon be awarded.
Crop demands prompted Interior banks
to draw heavily against local reserves,
causing call loana to hold at SVi per
cent There were freerer purchases of
merchants' psper, bank acceptances alsd
being In better demand.
Marked Improvement was manifested In
the Investment market. This wss evi
denced by tho higher range quoted for
standard bonds and the speedy sals of
115,000,000 of Brasllian government bonds,
together with smaller domestic and
foreign offerings.
Wheat Prices Show Gain
Of Five Cents During Week
Chicago, Sept. I. The prices for wheat
have advanced 4H to i points during the
week; com lost 9c while the figures
on oats ahow exactly tho same that
was shown a week ago. Provisions gained
IS to 70c,
Reports of large sales for export early
tn the week started the market on the
upward trend. This was followed in mid
week by a private crop report show
Ing 17.600.000 bushels of wheat less than
the government August report for all
wheat. This served aa a stimulant to
tho market and a gain of I cents wss
noted.
This gain was generally maintained un
til yesterday, when a closing of spresds
between here and Winnipeg weakened the
market and it slumped off between I and
X points.
Tho market broadened until II. I for
December was reached, when a flood of.
selling took place and tba high mark
was not sustained.
Export demand for corn served as a
sustaining Influence during the majority
of tho week, the market displaying a
slight weakness towsrd tba end. Oats
followed corn throughout.
Provisions displayed a firm tone, main
ly owing is tba strength in gralna
Market and Financial News of
Live Stock
Omaha, Sept. I,
RmlBIt eri
Callla Hum h.p
Offieial ManJay tM
III
4s
S.I4
S.SOI
I.SI4
l.u
.V4
urn. i.i lu.eJer .... t.lti
orfirial Wednesday. I.4S4
official ThMredejr..,. 1.114
'ffi.i.l friaar .... !.?
taliinela Haturdar
Nil ear this rk...MIJ4
Nam day la.l ws. II 111
Ham I oka. aso...l)4
Kama I was, ago.. .)!
in year ( ,,,,.11,114
13. HI
II Ht
II It4
1.441
4.i IIT.I44
II III s.s
IT.Ivl l. I
at. i is
io,t:i
rlaralpta and disposition of llv (lark
ai th inlon stock tarda. Omaha. Nob.
fur 14 hours, aadlflf at I p. lu., f.pl.iu
Mr a,
RECKIFTS-CARS,
Catlla.
r , m. a at. p. Br. i
I'nloa) fatlM R. R
Hofs.
13
C. H. W. Ry., aa.l .
C. N. W. My., west
C. nt. P., U. a O. Ry.
C, rl. Q. Ry., ast .
1
i-., r. ai W- ny wvat
C, K. I. A P., aa.l
CHI. P., west I
I
Total receipt ...4
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Armour at Co
Cu.lahy Parkin Co.
4
a
131
441
141
Cold Pa'klnc Co
Morris Parkmi Co.
17
wift to
J. W. Murphy ..
41T
sos
Total 2,1(4
Cattle Tattle of all clssses wars nam
Inally steady today. Only three cars or
Id head were reported In and no salea
war made. The weekr receipts of 14
COS bead are tba smsllest since July
Lorn tea sleers advancva sharply an
whlla there was some resction on the
rlose. they are still JtitjSOo higher for th
week, yesrllngs which reached 110.14
showing the most gain. Uood westerns
advanced a quarter, prima beevea top.
Ping at 17.74. Rerelpta of cows and
heifera were relatively light and they
are fully tltOTiv higher. Light atockers
are atrong to 3 So higher but Ihs best
fleshy feedesr are aa much aa 24o lower
ana medium kinds look about steady
quotations on Cattle Choice to prima
osevea, ss.isirs.ss: good to cnoica neevea,
l40.J5; fair to good beeves, 11.009
s.sv: common to rsir neevea. 17.000s. oo
cnoica to prima yearlings. 49.nr. 10 It.
good to choice yearling. 41 J5l.t6; fal
to good yearlings, 4. 404ft. it: common
to fair yearlings. 17.240).!$; choice to
prims grass beeves, 17.00 O 7.74; good tn
cnoica grass oesvea. ii.oooa.io; fair to
good grass beeves, I C.!Stt4.00; common
to lair grass beeves. 44.7604.25: Meil
cane. 14.0004.71: Chora areas halrera.
a.Dvers.zs, rair to good grass neiters,
14.2504.(0; choice to prima grass cows
Sftfae?K7K mnnA I,AI. M
44. 4I0. 00: fair to good graaa cows, 14.00
04 (0; common to fslr grsss cows. 12.00
B' li cnoica to prime feeders, 17.000
t.u; gooa 10 cnoice teeaers, iq.z&s.so
fair to good feedera IS.SO04.1S: com
mon to fslr feeders, 14.7(04.(0; good to
rnnire storKere. in.uuv s.eu ; rair to good
atockers, 45 0006.76; common to fslr
siocKsrs, st.votps.og; stock cows, 11.000
4 IS; stock heifers, I4.OO0S.25; stock
caives, 14.6007.00; veal ralvra. 14.6009.00
bulls, stags, etc., 22.4002.26,
Hogs The week Is closing with 1
rsther small run of hoga, about 2,400
head, and very little change in prices.
Mixed packing end hesvy hogs sold on
a generally ateady baals but prices psld
for good butcher and bacon hogs were
in aoms cases a dime or more higher.
The general market wsa quoted stesdy
to lOo higher. Best llRht hogs made a
shipper top of 12.20 and bulk ot the re
relpta aold from 46.4(07.50. Trade dur
ing the past week haa shown no very
great change from day to day and cur
rent prices for hogs of all weights are
substantially
week ago.
the sams aa those of a
HOGS.
No, Av. Sh. Pr. No. Ar. Sh. Pr.
24. .212 70 t 4 40 44. .21 70 4 60
(0..234 ... 66 40. .322 ... 70
25. .174 ... 75 22. .272 110 6 40
27. .267 70 85 67. .801 110 90
82. .311 ... 7 00 (8. .287 80 7 10
St. .265 ... 7 15 (8. .247 40 7 25
56. .299 ... 7 35 67. .276 110 7 (0
24. .317 ... ' 7 65 (6. .240 ... 7 75
73. .245 70 7 85 61. .258 40 S 00
72. .201 ... 8(0 It. .175 ... 8 80
24. .184 ... 8 90 72. .229 0 t 00
73. .232 ... 2 10 109. .189 ... 2 20
Sheer) No stfeeo or Ismbs were re
ceived today and valuea were nominally
steady. Receipts ' during the week have
been liberal and the trend oi prices
sharply lower. Killing lambs are closing
at declines or i.uo nji x.xt witn me oesi
selling at 47. 7tui.it. Far aneep snow
a loss of about 21.00 for tho week' and
pnrul fat .,wm are not wanted above
:i nn with' seed wethers around 23.(00
1.74. Good feeding lamba at 46.OO0(.2(
are about 7(0 lower than a week ago
but the demand during the past two or
three daya haa shown quite a little im
provement Strictly choice- light feeding
lamba would likely sen up- arouna eo.ev.
Quotations on sheep: Fat lamos, west
erns. 46.609is.uu; isi lamoa, ea. mil"."".
feeder lambs, 25.606.60; cull lambs,
44.OO06.OO; fat yearlinga, 24.6005.00;
feeder yearlings, 14.0004.75; fat ewes,
(2.0003.00; feeder ewes, $2.0002.76;
breeding twea, 13.0006.00; cull awes, 76c
0(1.26. -
Chicago Live Stock.
Chleasro. Sent. .2. (U. S. Bureau " of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 600 head;
compared with a week ago; better grades
beef steers, 25 0 400 higher; others steady
,A ika inwnr common srades off most;
she stock, steady to 25o higher; choice
cowa and heifers, up most; bulls. 2640o
lower: voal ceives. i.uviuo.i'v iBi.o. ,
heavy calves, mostly 21.00 higher; stock
ers and feeders, steady.
Hogs' Receipts, 2.000 head; aotive;
largely lOo to 26c higher than yesterdays
average: mixed and packing grades, up
most, top, .60; bulk light and light
butchera. 19.2509.60: bulk packing sows,
$9.26.0; pigs, nominally steady.
Dk..n I.amha RecelDts. 3.000 head;
three decks native lambs, 17.(007.75; and
fat enda off 10 cara Washington, at 17.76
8.00: four cara ranga wetners, ei.vy; an
steady; market for week on fat lamba
and yearlings around 2100 lower; feeder
and fat aheep about 75a lower.
St. Louis IJve Stock.
East St. Louis, Sept. 3. Cattle Re
ceipts, 350 head; market compared iu
week ago, native sieero,
westerns strong; light yearlings ami
heifers, steady to 26o lower;, beef cows,
25c higher; bulls, steady to 25o higher;
canners, steady; stockers, 2o lower; veal
calvea. 12.0002.(0 higher.
Hogs Receipts. 2,000 head: closing ac
tive, steady to 10c higher; mediums and
heavy welgnts up most; tup, .,
light weights, $9.5009.60: mediums,
faun, hauvioa 19 006)9.25: packers sows'
strong' at $6.26; pigs, weak, steady, up to
4.oo: clearance ,..r. -
sneep ana --
receipts, all breeder ewes; practically no
market; market compared xo
Intnha. bOC&PSl.VV lower, tn, -v-ww
Off.
, , SIoii City Llva Stock.
Hin,,x Citv. Sect. 8. Cattle Receipts
200 head; market stesdy: fed steers and
vearllngs. 26.00010.00; beef steers, $6.(0
9 60- grass cow" and heifers. $4.0007.00;
fat cows and heifers. $4.0008 00 canners,
11 0002.00; veals, $4.0008.60; feeders,
i,'nns 75" calves. $3.0006.(0; feeding
cows and heifers, $8.0004.(0.
Hogs Receipts. 2.000 head; market
steady to 15c higher; light. f-f(g-Jni
mixed, $7.2(07.76; heavy. $6.(007.60;
bulk of sales. $6.8508.00.
Sheep Not quoted. .
- St. Joseph LIto Stock.-
St Joeeph, Sept" 2. Cattle Receipts,
none; market, nominal; in, t'.u
9 75: cows and heifers, $2.eotj.7; calves,
$(.0001.00,
n.n Rerelnts. ' 1.200 head: market,
steady to (e higher; top, $9.30; bulk of
salee. $6.6009.20.
Sheep Recelpte. none; marnei, nominal;
lamba, $7.00 0 8.2$; ewes, J.u(i j.,o.
Bonds and Notes
App.
Bid Asked Yield
Am. Aa-. Chm. 7Us. 1941 4Va 94 7.66
Am. T. A T. 4s. 1932 MJ4 9J4
Am. T. T. Ss. 1924 S814
6.60
6.65
8.10
7.25
7.85
7.25
7.(0
4.40
7.05
6.65
S.40
S.16
7.77
7.48
Anaconda 7s, 1929 9314
Armour 7s. 1930 97 98Ji
Bclciasi Gov't 8s. M41...101"4 101ft
Belgian Govt 7s, 1946. 102H 102
Beth. Steel 7s. 1923 93 98
British SHs. 1922 8 S8
British Ss. 1929....... J JO
British SHa. 1937 $8
C B. 4 Q. StsS, 1S3 1004s 101
Chile Ss. 1S41 81 98
D. mark Ss, 1945 102 101
French OoVt 8s. 1945. ...100 100
B F. Goodrich 7s. 1925.. SO
Jan. naVt 4Vaa 1535.... 84
90 10.01
87 S.S4
Jan. Oov't la till .. 72 72
S.l
7.40
.72
4.65
.2i
7.76
7.60
Norway 8a 140 102 11
N. Bell TeL 7s, 1941 101 101
N. T. Central 7a 1934. ..102 102
Penn. R. R. 7s. 193 1 105
8w. Bell TeL 7s. 192S... 97 97
Swift at Co. 7a. 1925 7 97
Swiss Gov't Is, 1940 1( 106
l:. 8. Robber 7s. 193S.. 98 9
Varunm Oil 7a ISM IBl'i 101
7.2S
7.65
4.83
Westinstum 7s, 1911 1011 191 ('jnotlo.
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Sept. 3.
Cah wheat oflferings cld at an ad
vance of I&uc today, taken (ten
rally. Corn was H&lc higher.
hue wat up a cent, yellow he an
mixed WC'ilc. Oats were generally
;(!. 7.1 c niKiier. Kye advanced iv,i
2c, Harlcy was about unchansed
Wheat receipts were moderate and
other grains light.
WHEAT.
No, 1 herd: I car, $1.21 (dark, choice)
t rare. $1.11: ( ears. $1.14.
No. I hard: 1 car. (1.2 fdarkli 114
cere, $1.17; I car, $1.14 (smutty); I cars,
(I 14 tyelluwli 4 cara, $1.11 (smutty).
No. I bard; I car. 41.17 (haavvl: 1 car.
Ii.is; s cara, ii.is; l car, tl.It (Heavy)
I car, 11.(4 (smutty); 4 cara. $L1I (yel
low): I cars, 41.14 (smutty)i t cars.
411.
No. 4 bard: I ear. 11.14 (dark, smutty)
14-4 cars. $1.11; 1 csr, 11.11 (smudy);
4 ears, $1.11 (smutty); I car, $1.11
(smutty); 1 car. 41.04 (vary smutty).
No. I bsrdt 1 car. 11.14: 1 car. 41 11
1 car. $1.11 (smutty) j 1 car, 11.10
(smutty).
Sampls hard. 1 ear. $1.10; I car. tto
(yellow, boll: I car, 94o (yellow, heating)
No. I sprlngi t-l car, $1.10 (dark,
northern).
No. 1 sprlngi I cars, $1.2$ (northern),
"ample spring: I car, $1.1 (dark, north,
rn).
No. 1 mixed: 1 ear, $1.1 (durum).
No, 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.10 (durum);
car, $1.09 (durum, smutty).
No. I mlxd: 1 car, 11. (smutty).
No. 1 durum: t cara, 11.11.
No. I durum: 1 car. $1.11 (amber);
ears. $1.10; 1 car, $1.10 (ember).
No. 4 durum: 1 car, 41.01 (cnoica).
CORN.
No. I whlla: I cars, 44te.
No. 1 whltei 1 car. 44 We.
No, 1 yellow. 1 car. 46 tto (speclsl bill
ing); ( cars. 45C
No. 1 mixed: I cars, iitte.
No. S mixed: 1 car, 44 Vic
No. t mixed; t cars, 44 Mo,
OATS.
No, whits: 1 car, 32 (heavy); I cara.
21".
No. 4 white: cars. ioh.
RTR
Nn. 1: I ears. 14c: 1-1 ear. I2e.
No. 2: 1 car, tJc; I car, 9 Jo (shippers'
weight).
No. 4: a ears, lie; i-s ear, tto.
BARLET.
No. t: 1 ear, (Jo.
No. 4: 1 car, (Oo; 1 ear, 480,
No. 1 feed: 1 car, 440,
Rejected. 1 ears. 46c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
weea xear
Receipts-
Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat
Corn
Oats
...110 144 125
... 22 22 40
... 18 It 24
Rye , i
... 12
... 7 4
Barley
Shlpmenta
Wheal i
.115 137 89
Corn
. 44 61 - 24
Oata
Rye
. 26 12 2t
.11 8 2
Barley
. 4 a
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
. Week Year
Today Ago Ago
Wheat , H 310 114
Corn 2 6 169
r.... 1(6 128 1(
KANSAS CITT CAR LO TRECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today Ago Ago
Wheat 334 I" suo
Corn
n.i. 22 16 14
OT T.OI7I9 CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today Ago Ago
Wheat 145 "
Corn 21 36 40
Oats 33 34 69
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OP WHEAT.
Week Tear
Today Ago Ago
Minneapolis (04 (U Z91
Ttaalitt-h ..in 0U1. '
Winnipeg 604 33
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Today.
Yr. Ago.
Wheat
. .2.240,000
..1.181,000
.. 7(4.000
1,656.000
676,000
1,388.000
02,000
138,000
(95,000
Corn
Oats
Shipments-
Wheat ....I..
.1.883,000
orn t
...v.. i...... 1,072. 000
, 410, M
pats
EXPORT -CLEARANCES.
Receipts ' . " .
Wheat 1,322,000 tv.vvv
Corn , ' 26.000
Kansas City Live Stock. '
Venaaa Citv. Sept. 2. (U. S. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 700 head.
For week: Beef steers, steady to 25c
lower; she stock, steady to 2(o higher:
canners and bulls, steady; calves, (0c
$1.00 higher: stockers. feeders and stock
cows and heifers, steady to 2(0 higher;
took calves, 25Q)50c nigner.
Hoga Receipts. 800 nead; maricer. tair
active: better grades, lights and me
diums; steady with yesterday's average;
same 'mixed loads, (10o higher; top,
44.30; hulk of sales, $8.7(02.25; packing
sows and stock pigs, steady.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, too neao.
For week: Fat sheep. 7(c21.00 lower;
lambs. $1.2(02.00 lower; feeding lambs,
2506OO lower.
New York Money.
New York, Sept 3. Exchange Steady,
Sterling Demand, $3.72; cables, $3.72.
Francs Demand, j.jie; caDies, j.iic.
Belgian Francs Demand, 7.(6o; cables,
66 He
iuiioers uemano, si.enc; caoies, m.ioc.
Lire Demand, 4.45ttc; cables, 4.46c.
Marks Demand, l.l.i Mic; cables, l.i3c.
oreece Demand, 6.62c.
Sweden Demand, 21.65c.
Norway Demand. 13.20c.
Argentine Demand, 30.25c.
Brazilian Demand, 12.60c.
Montreal 9 81-22 per cent discount
New York Drr Goods.
New York. Sent. 3. Many Drimarv fab-
ca markets were closed today. Cotton
goods and yarns were strong and many
new ana nigner price lists win do Issued
tne near future. Bilks were quiet, but
raw material was firmer and slightly
higher. Wool goods hesitated, awaiting
lead from the fall retail trade. Bur-
aps were ateady at the new hiaher
levels.
New ork Produce. -
New TorR. Sept. 3. Butter. Cheese and
Eggs Nominal; no receipts reported and
prices unchanged.
Poultry Live, steady: fowls. 24 32c.
Dressed, steady; prices unchanged.
. . ' Kansas City Hay.
Kansas City, Sept. 3. HayTi Unchanged
to $1 lower; alfalfa declining; choice al
falfa, $20.00921.00; No 1 prairie, $10 50
11.00; No. 1 timothy, $14.00; November,-
$H,0012.50.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Sept. 2. Potatoes Receipts,
35 cars; firm; Idaho whites, $2.802.90;
Minnesota and Early Chios, $2.002.26.
Omaha Products
By Gillnsky Fruit company:
' Fruits Bsnanss: per lb., 7c. Oranges, 126
150, $7.00: 176-200, $7.00; 250, $6.00; 288,
$6.60; S24, $5.00; 360, $4.50. Lemons:
300 sunkist, $7.00; 300 choice, $6.50.
Peaches: Lovels or Salways. $1.S5; 25
box lots, $1.30; 100-box lots. $1.25; Colo
rado, bu., $3.25. Pears: Box California
Bartletts, $3.76; box Washington Bart
letts, fancy, $8.25; bog Washington Bart
letts, choice, $2.50. Prunes: Oregon
Italian prunes, box, $1.10; 25 Oregon
Italian prunes, box, $1.05; 100 Oregon
Italian brunes. box. $1.00. Annies- Box
Gravfnatein, $4.25; bssket Michigan. $3.60;
basket Jonathan, choice. $2.50. Grapes:
Crat Tokays, $3.25; crat Malaga: $2.60;
basket Concords. 45c. Cantaloupea.
Standard Rocky Fords, $2.00; fist Rocky
Fords, $1.26. . Watermelons: Crated, per
lb.. 2c. - -
Vegetables Lettuce: Head, per cratf,
$4.(0; leaf, per dz.. 40c Potatoes. Ohio.
per lb.. 2c: sweet potatoes.', hamuers
southern.. $2.25. Csbbage: Crate lots.
Sc; small lots, 4c Onions: Red home
grown. 8c; yfllow Washington, 4c; yellow.
bu. fcskt., $2.60. Tomatoes: Baskets, (Oc;
tomato climax, bskt.. 75c. Cucumbers
(Colorado), bskt. $1.(0. Parsnips: Market
bskt.. 76c. Carrot: Market bskt.. 60c
Beet: Market bskt.. 60c Turnips: Mar
ket bskt., 76c Red peppers; Market
bskt, 6e; green peppers, market bskt.,
60c- Egg plant: 1 Market bekL, mkt.
CauUflower. Per lb.,' 15c Celery: Michi
gan, per do., 75c.
Mtscelaneous Peanuts: 10-Ib. can salt
ed, 1.S0; 15-lb. cartons, per lb., 12c; 30-lb.
pa11s,,.per lb., 12c; (0-lb. cartons, per lb.,
llc;U75-lb. bbls.. per lb.. 11c; No. 1
raw. per lb., 10c; No. 1 roaat. per lb., 12c;
Jumbo haw, per lb., lie; jumbo roast, I
per Ib4 17c. Repack baskets: Per crate -
(250), $3.50. Checkers, chums, cracker
jack: 100 to case, prize. $7.00; SO to case,
price. 43.50; 10 to case, no prise, $4.7; i
S to- case, so p-ie. $3.40. - I
'AH prices subject to chang without
I
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS,
Chicago) TrllMiiM.OKalus He LewseJ Hire.
thiraizo. Sent. 3. ilw hnvm
of wheat today, led by house with
eastern connection, and a itronger
bitlliih irntinifiit carried price, to
wie wgnrst oi tne' week and the
best on the present upturn and made
the bent finish of the week. There
were net sami of 21-Mil r .
wheat, while other grain were car.
riea up oy trie activity and bulge in
gaming Mftj'ltfe on corn, fa
(a.ne on oat and ii(t2c . n
The wheat market furnished a big
urpric in the last hour, hccoiiiing
very itrong after being compara
tively slow and eay early. Heavy
buying wa bv ceabo.ir.t hn... a.
WCII a Commission hnilira in
cral and bv the
profession, who were 'sellers on the
previous aay. .'ratfers who were
short covered and toot th. i
;.i j .l -
s-.v, ami mere was a greater feeling
vuiiiiucnce ac me last wuh an ad
vance of 4c in the offers for next
Tuesday. The top prices were
idiriy nrm. m Km i.. i..u.j
a., ....,. , tvuiucu
u.e.cember. WW. Mav
witn tne close J4J4c below
iiic top.
"lockg Increase.
There were lntl matinna a? . I . . . - .
Port buelnraa. hut n,ki.. .7" . .
Iluylng waa understood to ha h....i ,h.
n.'C.'i?"yu of """"a Russia and It was
--'"" "unions or buanela of wheat
and other grains will be needed for that
country. The ststlstlcal situation waa
taken as stronr and ih.M . i.i.
of a good Increase In Chicago storka and
shipments by 1.444.000 bushels. Wheat la
moving from Minneapolis to Duluth for
...nnnoiii east. Miner are consuming
whest at tho rata nr i one ena h...t..i.
naiiy. taxing ic tnrougnout the noithwest,
which means a large marketing to aupply
ine requirementa. The flour market Is
strong ana prices tn best In eome time.
Cssli prices wcr Irregular In th var
leus markets with Minneapolis wheat !
to So higher. Premiums at Chicago held
well. The trads Is looklna for a hi
run of grain next Tuesday and onlnlona
vary as to th market's action as th
result.
September Cora Higher.
The delivery of 2(0.000 tmahala corn on
September trades was without effect, ss
ii wss reauny laaen oy caan nouses ana
September advanced from 6.1i4o to (4Uc.
where It closed. Other months moved up
tto and closed around the too. with Mav
(8 to (9c.
Traders who sold oats on Friday wera
tne principal nuyers today. Local inter
eats were more friendly to the buying
ids snd ther was activ changing from
September to December by elvator In
terests at 214o difference and from Sep
tember to May at 7c difference. Shipping
aales were only 2(,000 bushels.
Rys advanced mainly in sympathy with
wheat and closed within c of the top.
There waa the earn character of trading
there haa been all week. Salea to go to
store were 16,000 bushels.
Fit Notes.
Wheat traders were considerably work
ed up late today over the advance of 4o
in offers In the Isst few minutes of trad
ing. It was said to be due to buying by
a few operatora who had become con
vinced that the market was In a strong
pesition snd ther were intlmationa of
large buying for Russian relief. The
trade seemed to be impressed with tho
heavy buying by the big commission
bouse at the last and the fact that a
large number of the local professionals
who sold out on Friday had sufficient con
fidence to reinstate their lines in .all
grains, particularly In wheat, in the face
of expectations of a heavy run of grain
at all marketa on next Tuesday. The
trade generally la looking for higher
Ther is said to have been heavy buying
of September wheat the last few days by
i leading caan nouse, wnue tne piuiea
ionala and the big commission houses
havs operated largely in December and
May, the latter gradually increasing in
volume. If there la anything In the
wheat aituation aa it la analysed by the
icadine-nrofeaslonals and statisticians. May
wheat la regarded aa likely to sell high
er than any other delivery.
Export buying of corn was the lightest
of the week, but Is expected to be heavy
next week. . The movement Is to continue
large. OnJ drawback Is the congestion
it Depot Harbor, port Mcinau ana
Montreal. The 3(0.000 bushels of cssn
corn delivered on September trades was
by the Armour Grain company, because
of the slowness of the cash trade and was
taken by otnor nouses, wno wouiu uu .
get more. - 'i ' .
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Oraln Co. DO. 2627. Sept. 3.
Art. I Open. I High. I Low. Close. I Yea
Wht I
Sep. 1.24
1.23
Dec. 1.25
1.24
May 1.39
1.28
Ry
Sep. 1.03
Dec. 1.05
1.05
May - 1.09
Corn
Sep. .53
Deo. ".63
.53
May .57
.67
Oats
Sep. .34
Dec. '.3 s'
May ".'41
.41
Pork
Sep. 17.50
Lard
Sep. 11.92
July 9.77
Ribs
Sep. 9.00
Oct. 9.10
I 1.27 f 1.12 l.ZtMt 1.24
, 1-26
1.28 1.24 1.28 1-26
1.28 1.26
' 1.32 1.28 1.32 1.29
, ,. 1.32 1.29
1.05 1.03 1.05 1.03
1.08; 1-05 1 1.07 1.06
'i.'o' 'i'0'9' 'i.'oVi' i.'oV
.64 .63 .64 1 .53
58
.54 .53 .61 . .53
64 .53
.58 .51 .58 .57
, 67
.36 .34 .85 .35
.34
.18 .27 .38 .38
....... .' .38 .38
.42 .41 .42 .41
.42
17.50 17.60 17.60 17.60
11.95 11.92' 11.96 11'.90
1.87 9.76 9.87 - 9.77
9.00' S.00 9.00 9.00
9.12 I 9.10 4.12 9.1B
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Sept. 3. Flour Unchanged
to 10c lower; in carload lots, family
patents quoted at $8.008.10 per DM. In
98-lb. cotton sacks. ' '
Bran $13.0016.00. '2
Wheat Receipts, 604 cars, compared
with 461 cars a year ago. Cash: No. I
northern, $1.41; September, $1.24; De
cember, $1.3.4.
Corn No. 3yellow, 47 48c.
Oats No. 3 white, 21 32c
Barley 4360c. "
Rye No. 2. 9798c. .;
Flax No. 1, $1.901.92.
v St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Sept 3 'Wheat September,
$1.26 bid; December, $1.27. - .
Corn September, 61o bid; December,
"oats September, 36 c bid; December.
27c bid. .- '
: Kansas City Grain,
Kanaas City, Sept" 2. Close: Wheat
September, $1.16; Decerioer, $1.14
1.19; May. $1.23. -
CornSeptember, 43c; December, 46c;
May, 61c.
Omaha Hy Market.
Prairie Hay Receipts light, good de
mand for better grades; prices higher.
Alfalfa Receipta nominal, fair demand;
prices higher.
Straw Light receipts, limited demand.
No. 1 upland prairi bay. $11. (Off 12.60:
No 2 upland prairi hay, (9.50lO.O;
No! 3 upland prairie hay. $7.008.00; No,
1 midland prairi hay. $11.0012.00: No.
2 midland prairi bay, ss.50sio.oo; no.
S midland prairi hay. $7.OO8.00; No.
1 lowland prairi nay. ss.nvps.uu; no. i
lowland prairie hay, $7.0068.00; cholc
alfalfa hay. $18.00019.1)0; No. 1 alfalfa
hay, $16.00017.00; standard alfalfa hay,
13.00015.00; No. 2 alfalfa hay, $8,000
11.00; No. $ alfalfa hay. $7.0008.00; oat
straw. $8.0004.00; wheat straw, $7,000
$.00.
Iroadon Moneys.
London, Sept. a. Bar Silver J814d per
ounce.
Money 1 per cent.
Discount Bate Short bills, - 4 per
cnt; three - months bills, S per rent.
Cnkavo Prod ore. '
Chicago. Sept. I. Butter tTnrhangred.
Egg Unchanged; receipts, 50,000 casea.
Poultry, Alie Lnswer; fowls, 162SVc;
springs, 24c.
New Tork.
Bar Silver.
Sept. 1. Bar Silv. Do
foreign. 2c; eilcan
mestic, S94c;
dollars. 48 "sc.
Lmsersl Oil.
t'uluth. Kept. S. Unseed
on track,
S1.47; to arrive. S1.S7
the Day
Financial
CbcNcujJJorkEitncs.
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES,
I'hlraas) Trtbaae-Oaaaha lie I sssed Wlr.
New York, Sept. 3 With the ex
ception of the Chicago board of
trade, which by tradition -never
close down except on a legal holi
day, all important exchange in the
United States were closed today .ind
will remain closed over the Monday
Holiday. Ihe money niaikct and
the foreign exchange market were
nominally open and h? weekly
bank statement was nude as usual
but with the important European
exchanges also observing a full ho i-
(lay on Saturday, actual business was
naturally much at a standstill.
The incidents which marked the
closing days of the week are of a
character to lend particu'ar interest
to the course of events on the mar
keta during the coming work. This
coming week there w ill be given out
ne statement of the steel corpora
tion's unfilled orders at the end of
AuRust. showing what has been the
actual course of that trade during
the past month, and to what extent,
if at all. the recent eomti'et inertia
of consumers has grown less tvi-
oent.
Iron Figures (a Publish.
There will be published also durlna the
ww mi ngurea vi mo country s nod
production during August, which will show
wnat rirert, if say, th recent n-covery
In Iron prices haa -had on actual nut nut.
It will be ri-memborrd lhat th count rv a
output of lrotf waa shown last month to
nave uerrenard so per cent from th pre
ceding month and to have fallen to th
loweat total since December of 140.1.
Traditionally, the monthly production of
iron is one oi tn signs tn wnicn I nine s
markets look for th first faint evidence
of trad recovery.
During tho coming week ther will h
published also the government's Septem
ber report on condition of the grain crops,
to which particular Interest will attach
because of the alternate advancea and de
clines In wheat during recent weeks under
th Influence of the unusually large ex
port purchases snd of the equslly excep
tional volume ot shipments from the
farms. There will possibly be plslncr
sign this coming week as to what effect
the very low cotton crop estimate wilt
have on purchases from th trsde and on
willingness to sell by southern Holders;
th monthly Index' numbers of nverage
commercial prlcea at tho end of August
will ahow whether th recovery In cotton
during that month has, sufficiently ofset
the irregularity of prices for oth-r pro
ducts to continue the slow recovery from
the recent low level of genersl prices.
Not least In Importance, the federal re
serve statements of next Thursday ought
to give some Indication as to wneuier
th ordinary autumn requisitions on credit
will b felt sufficiently to check tho pro
longed reduction of rediscounts and of
note circulation.
Foreign Kxrhang Rates.
Par Val.
30
Today
.0012
.0756
.9050
.0122
.1770
2.72
.0778
.0116
.0572
.0450
.0057
.1345
.0046
.2180
.1710
Austria
Belgium
195
1.00
Canada
Cxecho-Slovakla
Denmark
. .27
.4.86
. .19S
England
France
Germany
.238
Oreeca 195
Italy 195
ugo-siavia
Norway . 27
Poland
Sweden ,;..... 27
Switzerland 19s
Turpentine and Rosin,
Savannah. Oa Sept. 3. Turpentine
Firm. 604c; sales, 100 bbla; recci:ps, 4t
bbls. : shipments. 19 bbls.; stock, 8,499
hhla.
Rnam srMsr anies. 3s casas: receipts.
.310 casks: shipments, 27--casks; stock.
75,431 casks. '., '
Quote: Hi (3.7U; u, c, t.i.ou; r,
$3.96; O. $4.00; H, $4.05; I, $1.16: K,
$4.2(: M. $4.80; N, $4.30; WO, $5.15: WW,
$5.60. - ' '
n Texas GeSlog Map rj
lutt luuad ssd Nsw Resev far Dis
tribution Dt supplied by the V. S.
Oeoloticsl Sumy and the Unlvenlt)
of Texas Printed In fits colors
measures 24130 inches Shews snd
asms! all the 011 formations. protn
and prospective oil snd gas fields.
..pipe lines, refineries, rsilroads. conn
ties, rivers, mountains, etc.. etc.
This Mas Invaluable to Investors
Traders, Oil Operators, Brokers asc
Oil Scouts will be mailed you
ABSOLUTELY FREE
D
0
upon reouest. Only a limited numwi
of copies snllible. Write for youi
eosy sow, snd ssk for sny informa
tion you desire about any oil com
pany or oil flelri la which you si)
be interested. - :
GILBERT JOHNSOn & COMPANY
' Fer -12 Yean' Oil Operators as Brokers
tall 108 Wsssoner Blio Fort Worth. Texas
C 2 O STOCK PRIVILEGES f IOC
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.. -With small outlay hundreds
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UNLISTED SECURITIES
KENNEDY & CO., Est. 1884
Members Consolidated Stock ExehangeJV.Y.
74 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
Have You Lost in Oil?
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311 SeoorltlM Bid.. Sesttls. Wash.
I
THE OMAHA
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PHILIP'S
DEPARTMENT
STORE
24th and O Street
The Omaha Bee
Bar Association
Ends Convention
Delegate. Spend Day at
Field at Dayton,
Ohio.
Air
Cincinnati, O.. Sept. 3. Member
of the American Dar association con
cluding; their 44th annual convention
here last nittht. departed for Dayton,
O., this morning, where they will
have a day' outinn a guests of the
Montgomery Bar association.
Demonstration flights at McCook
field will be Riven to furnish prac
tical data for discussion of proposed
aviation law which the convention
considered yesterday.
The principal discussion arose over
i! Future
A llttl moner isved each month snj Invested In high grid lisle) stores
and bonds will assura foil future Independrne.
Our 10 months Partial rymnt Plan offer yon an exceptional opportunity
to purchsie listed securities at present, low prices.
WRITE FOR PLAN
la
1 1 I
I Omaha Stock & Bond Company I
I 250 Plr Trust Bldg. Phone Atlsntls 017 ' I
Peters Hiust Company
at
Peters National Bank
Tamam qtjSnnieeath
llieHandwntingontkeWaB-
.Careful investors are taking note of the
tendency toward, lower returns on se
curities and are placing funds in long, ...
term bonds. v
We are recommending for investment the
15-year 8 first mortgage bonds of a v
strong industrial company. These bonds
are callable only at The price is
99J-S to net 8.05. ."
Complete information regard
ing theso bonds is contained
in our Circular W.-H. 73.
Supplied on Bequest. '
QmahaTrust Company
umma vanorwi oann ounaing
Semite
in the careful handling of all order,
for grain and provisions for future ,
delivery in all the important markets.
We Operate
Omaha, Nebraska ! ' Lincoln, Nebraska
Hasting, Nebraska
Holdrege, Nebraska - Geneva, Nebraska
. . Chicago, Illinois
'
Sioux City, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa
Hamburg, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kansas City, Missouri
Private wire connections to all offices
except Kansas City and Milwaukee.
We Solicit Your Consignments
of All Kinds of Grain to
OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
KANSAS CITY AND SIOUX CITY'
' Every Car Receive Careful Personal Attention
Thf Updike Grain Company
. "The Reliable Consignment House'
whether the federal governmmt
could assuma jurisdiction over the
air or whether riving invaded the
right of eminent ilomain.
The committee inclined tn the be
lief that jurisdiction wa lodged in
the admiralty but exprenctl doubt
that the federal government could
assume jurisdiction without a con
stitutional amendment.
Retail Food Prirfi Show
, Iurrcae During Augmt
Washington, Sept. 3 Retail food
pric-rt in August showed increase'
over July prices in 14 principal
cities, accoidinK to statistic made
public today by the Department of
Labor.
In I'liiladtlphia prices increased 6
per cent; in Chicago and Washing
ton, S per rent; Kansas City, 4 per
rent; Salt Lake City and Denver, I
per cent.
Income Ji
!l
7
First Mortgage
Land Bonds
$100, $500, $1,000
Denominations
PETERS TRUST
F i r t Mortgage
Land Bonds are se
cured by producing
Nebraska land, valued
at pre-war figures.
We consider these the
ideal investment for
savings and trust
funds.
Ash for detailed
offerings.
.
o o o
Office at-
SSaifei
-Islllsfe. 1
ii
