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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1921)
TIIK BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, N-.rih.nnr.n iu. mi. 10 Vast Sums Lost In Prosi For Pools of Oil )ectni2 fcearchm Never Certain heir Investments Will Prove Successful New Field Opened in South. B HOLLAND. "When the oil in any well lias been pumped or lifted to the surface un til at lat the well is partially or completely exhausted then water flows iu. Every producer knows tlut this contingency will sooner or later ippcar. Therefore there is nothing unusual in the report which has come from one of the large oil field in southern Mexixro that salt water has appeared nnd the flow of oil from the well hai ended." ' So spoke one of the most experi enced of oil producers and renners vf the reports that salt water i:ad appeared in one of the southern Mexico districts. lie seemed not at all concerned about the t sport although it may It that the company which hi is identified has depended to some ex tent upon crudu oil produced in Miis district. Thi experts say in the well the oil tl-j.ts on top of water. As the oil is withdrawn from the well the water increases. It is in evitable that !h.s should happen be cause the withd-awal of the oil ifives etiportunity for the infusion of water. Wh.n this authority wa asked If the an It water whim Ms appeared in in southern Mexican fleltts n an Infu aim from th Uulf of Mexico, hla re ;ly wm that no on could tell. It mlfht ha and then ssaln thla flood may come fmm aalt water far beneath the aurface REAL ESTATE IMPROVED Central homb close to creiohton s863 capitol ave. corner lot. lis reception hall, living; room, dtn Ine; room and kitchen on flrat floor: good bedroom! and bath upataira. Full cemented baaement. The beat value we have had for aome time. 11,600 cash will handle. HASTINGS A HETDEN 1614 Harney. Atlantic 0050. South. Hanscom Park Home $6,750. Fin two-etory, modern home; six roome and single garage; fine large room; home face east on nice lot in fin location. The price make it a real value. ii.000 cah. C. T. Spier & Co., . REALTORS. S04 Peter Trust Bldg. Dougla 4867. BIX ROOMS STANDARD, 15.600. All modern home, small lot, near Park Ave. 11.000 caeh, balance term. McCARVILLK & ORMSBT 151 City Nat. Bank. Douglaa (23. 1'OR quick sale, 6 rooms, bath and gas, brick cottage, $3,700. Term. 211 South lth. Call AT. 0632. 110 Forest Ave., dandy 6-room modern bungalow on very reasonable- term. Crelgh. SOS Bee. J A. 0300. 6-ROOM houae and lot, 11.200. O. P. STEBBIN9. 1610 Chicago. Miscellaneous. WELL BUILT HOMES. We will build your .home and help you finance it. Our price and term are reasonable, our material and work msnshlp are the beat Explain to u what you want and we will gladly give you an eaumaie ox coat, van ur urani xor appointment, wainut Dais evenings, TEMPLE M'FAYDEN CO., Jaclcaon 3438. 1606 Farnam St. For Colored. A fine story and a half, 6-room hoUse; oak finished. The property I in excel lent condition; near carllne and a good chool; ha garage.' Call Dougla 6381. EIGHT room, fine lot, 64.600. O. P. STEBBINS. 1610 Chicago. which has enlr so Indirect rlMla the taia of lit suit. M aU KeppUaU Oil. la liiirrlur ml fislus far ri"9 front the gulf. It la Inevitable last after Him waier sMpplani l. Thia lease tare (redually as Iti oil Is sthsuststl, II Is tuslnitisry phenomenon with whhh ell esperieuoed preduxers at ml sre (miliar It dura nieau ae far a the exeihere Mesiran diairlrt la rancerned I hat Iftle riih (114 is computet ahausts.l. Other wells are yielding mere and presume, lily will continue to yield for sums months at least. Hut ultimately the ell will lie exhausted and then, new fields Villi reb. ably be opened. Another ef the authorities upon sit liriHlui'tion reports Inst the puilie has no knowledge vf the amount of effort and muney wnn-n ere involved in Ihe die. rorrry uf walla that pay, Vnr ha Ihe public eny anowioda er pr lisps Inter. at In reporta which tell of Ihe drilling what proved to be dry holes. From till point ol view prim u lien I soma time spoken of ss a rsssunable and hnn nrebls game, Men ar willing to Invest large sums or money in the hope thai tna investment will be fullawrd by rrnniaoie leiu or nil. Hut the are never certain that the Imtstment will iromui. Whet EiueHs Kay. It IB Ihs uolnlon eummtinlv hM l,v those who are not ssuarleni ed In oil iroiluctlon that eanert geolnglata ran point to presumably profitable oil re squire anmetliitca fur bineatli Ihe sur. rare, some or the a bleat ceolosisia now employed In thla professional work aay that tneir knowledge haa advanced so far mat tney can point with reaaonable eer. talnty to Dlaeee where there I no oil. although It eslstenc haa been euapert ed. On the other hand, they admit thai It I not possible by Ihe assistance of geology to point to Dla-ea where ell I aur to be found. Neverth" era. all ef the oil cum nan lee have In their employ geologist who a re recognised a of eipert knowledge. These geologist do net Clair, to be able to Won tlfv oil bearing locations and Ihs com panies which employ thsm know that thi-y are not thus able. But they do rcriur. the percentage of error. The official pub! cation of the Standard Oil company of New Jeraey when re ferring to an oil district In northwestern Loulslanla and southern Arkansas states that In that district which it haa hoped would become one of the largest of lha newly opened oil flelde 146 wells were drilled In the laat three year. Tet only four of these produced oil and 13 yielded gaa. But one of the 11 gas yielding wells proved to be the leader In tbs de velopment of the now very Important Eldorado fields. This itlustrsto th pure chance which la accepted by thoae who undertake production of oil from new flelila. Several hundred wells were drilled after ths expert geologists had made fa vorable reports and every one of these was a failure. Keren MlllloYis Lost. ' About 17,000.000 wss Invested In the procuring of leases and In the drilling of wells, and almost all of this money waa a dead loss. Tet failure of this kind has not deterred further Investment. Four aucceaaful fields In this district were established and put into operation In the hope or presumption that they would give profitable yields. In one of them oil was dlscovsred by the drilling of an experimental well, this having been un dertaken because there was some oil and gas seepage. Another was really an ac cidental discovery. It ws due to the urgent plea of a man who wa on the ground that a test well be put down. This well waa drilled through pay aand, hut Juat as the sand was reached, the driller waa taken 111. He was compelled to re tire from his work, but before doing that put the drill In charge of one of ths crew. In a little while a sufficient flow of oil appeared to make It certain that a new pool had been discovered. The geologists appeared In another field nearby and did recommend drilling. The drill went down 3,000 feet nnd It Involved total loss of Investment. But within four miles another well was drilled because one of the citizens urged that It be done. It yielded bounteously. On the other hand the latest development tn that region la due to the expert advice of a geologist. Incidents of like character are taking place almost dally throughout the south west and there is still firm belief that ultimately northwest Louisiana and south ern Arkansas will take rank with soms of the greatest oil producing fields in the southwest. - Boston Wool, Boston. Sept. . The Commercial Bul letin tomorrow will say: There has been considerable Improve ment In the wool market during the past week and fairly considerable weights o( fine and fine medium territory wools and ef bright medium wools are reported to have been held at fully firm prices. The government auction of low wools showed average advances of fi to 10 per cent, withdrawals amounting to only about 17 per cent. Ths goods market seems rather improved and the carpet auction has been fairly successful. The foreign markets are ell strong." Wisconsin-r-Half-blood, 2324c; three-eighths-blood, 2223c; one-quarter-blood, 12 0 33c. Scoured Basis, Texas Fine 13 months, 6S75c: fine eight months. 6056c. California Northern. 7076c: middle county, 6668c; southern, 60 5 6c. Oregon Eastern No. 1 staple, 71080c; eastern clothing, 6O066o; valley No. 1, 6670c. 'I'errltory Fine staple, -choice, 8086o; half-blood combing, 6872c; three-eighths blood combing, 60066c; one-quarter-blood ccmblng, 3538c; fine and fine medium clothing. 60063c; fine and fine medium French clothing. 66 070c. Fulled Delaine,. A 66. 7580o; A su pers, 60070c. . . - Mohairs nest combing, 27030c; best carding, 22026s, -' Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day South Side Omaha Grain Omaha, Sept. 9. Cah wheat price today ranged generally unchanged to 2 lutilier and the bulk selling about a cent tip. Corn was unchanged to a cent up. White was 'iC to ic up, yellow un changed to a cent higher and mixed I'jC tn T4'e up. Oats were up Jjc to lc. Rye and barley were cadi un changed to le up. Wheat receipts today continued liberal, with W ears against 207 a Meek ago and 108 last year. WHKAT. No. I hard: 1 ear. 61 31 (IS per sent dark); 1 cars. 11.11: 1 cars. It : t yellow l, .o. i narit i core, it :i; s cars, si ji: I csr, 11.11 It; II rsrs. II 11; S cars. II 11 (yellow I; I cars, II 10; 1 ran. II :0 yel. Inwl; 4 ears, II II (yellow,: 10 rsrs 11.11 (yellow!: 4 rsrs. 61 16 Ismutlyli I car, (MI (smutty); I cars, 11.11 (smut- No. I hard: t car, II. Jt (dark); 1 cars, 11.16 (.lark); I car, 11.16 (dark, smutty); 1 car. 11.11: 6 cars. 11.10; 1 cars, 11.11; 1 car, li lt (74 per rent dark, emutty): I cars, II 14 (yellow); I car. 11.17 (yellow); 1 car, 11.17 (smutty)' I cars, 11.16 (smutty): 1 car, till (smutty, heavy); I cara, 11.11 (yellow), 4 rare. 11.11 (smutty); I can, 11.14 (smutty). No. 3 hard: 1 car. 11.17; t cars. It 14; 1 car, 11.16 (yellow); I car, II 16 (smut ty): I car. 11.14 (smutty): I car. 11.14 (yellow); 1 car, 11.11 (smutty); S cars, 11.11 (smutty). No. I hsrdt t rar. 11.17 (smutty); 1 car, 11.14: 1 cara, 11.10 (smutty); 1 car, 11.10 (vary emutty). Sample hard: 1 rar, 11.17; 1 rar, 11.04; I rar, 11.06 (yellow); 1 csr, 11.01; 1 car, II (10. No. 1 sprint: 1 rar, II 46 (dark north ern); I car, 11.43 (northern). No. 1 spring: 1 car. 11.44 (dark north rn: 1 csr. 11.40 (northern). No. 3 spring: I csr. 11.16 (red). No. 4 spring: 1 car, 11.11 (dark north ern ) -,. No. 1 mixed: 1 car. I1 17 (17 per cent rye); 1 car, 11.16 (durum). No. 2 mixed: 1 cara, 11.14 (durum). No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 11.16 (smutty): 1 car. 11.07 (durum, smutty). no. 6 mixed: 1 csr. 61.13; i car, si.vi smutty). No. 1 white: 1 car, 46tc; t car, 4 Jo (shippers' weights); 1-6 rar, 44 He No, 3 white: 4 cars, 46c No. 1 white: 1 csr, 4Sc. No. 1 yellow: 4 cars, 46c; S cart, 43tto: I ears. 46c. No. I yellow: 1 car. 46Va (special bill ing): 1 csr, 46Vtc; 1 ear, 46Vio (shippers' weights). No. 1 mixed: 2 cars, 4&c; i car, tec No. S mixed: t cars, 45c No. 3 mixed: 1 rar. 44 Ho (no tonnage). OATS. No. 3 white: 1 car, 84 Me (special bill ing): 1 car, 14c; 1 car, 34o (shippers' weights); 1 csrs. 33 Kr. , No. 4 white: 1 csr. 3c (nesvy: g cars. 18Hc; 1 car. 8.1o; X car. 33a (24 lbs.). Sample wnne: i rar. :o meaungi. RYE. No. 2: 1 cars. 64c. No. 3: 3 2-6 csr. 66c. No. 4: 3 cars, 64c. BARLEY. No. 4: I rar, 63c: 1 car, 6:c. No. 1 feed: 1 car. 60c. PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Chicago Grain Live Stock Receipts- Wheat Corn Oats Shlpmsnts Wheat Corn Oat Wheat Corn Oat OMAHA Today Yr. Ago .2.361.000 1,676.000 . 1.110. 000 608,000 . 763.000 1,110,000 Today Yr. Ago .1, 469.000 1,003,000 1.239,0110 ZhK.UUV 763,000 627,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Today 638.000 , 86.000 Receipts- Wheat Corn Oats Rye Barley Shipments Wheat Corn Oats Rye Barley RECEIPTS Yr. Ago ESO.ono 86,000 17.000 AND SHIPMENTS. Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago ..'..185 .... 40 .... 21 .... 13 .... 3 ....120 .... 41 .... .... 14 . 1 207 33 SO 17 6 140 13 7 1 6 108 .18 83 6 1 114 6 33 3 3 CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Today Wk. ago Yr. ago Wheat .i I . 103 . .. 73 Corn ,..348 444 116 Oats Ill 63 120 KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Today Wheat 804 Corn .'. 4 Oats 11 ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Today Wk. ago Yr. ago Wheat .....231 160 149 Corn 61 13 49 Oats 61 23 62 NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS OF WHEAT. .i . Today Minneapolis" 621 Duluth 392 Winnipeg 770 I Cord 1 ires Wonderful Bargains Owing to a change, in construction in our CORD TIRES what stock we have , on hand is offered at: 32x3 .............. ...:$20.00 32x4 25.50 33x4 .................. 27.00 34x4 28.00 32x4V 29.00 34x42 33.00 35x5 .................. 40.00 37x5 43.00 Retail Department 18th and Cuming Sts. Sprague Tire & Rubber Co. If you will need a Tire in the next six months, J s don't pass these up they won't last long. AT LANTIC 3032 By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. I hi. TrltM,a.(eh lie lMa4 Wire. Ihicatju. Sft. 9. The wheat mar Id was strnrttfrit at the finish and net gain of Jt'iJjjC were recorded fur the dy. The May delivery t:.hlished a new ltta.lt for the eaon, Ntus iu general was of a bullish rr nttriH'tiuii and there was a good cUt of buying in evidence, shorts and coiumissiuit houses with eastern connection pattiiulaily tlixplayiuK activity. J lie export tiemana w as :rratly enlarged, with an important southern Kurocaii country entering the market tor supplies. Corn and oits were helped by the adtauee iu wheat and cloning price, showed gains of 3-8(i 7-Mc and 5-8(31 7-8c, respectively, l'rovisions con tinued weak. Final local shipping sales were H)flW bushels wheat. 90(1.. (XX) bushel corn, including 800,000 bushels to export, 160,000 bushels oats, 15.0(10 bushel rye tc exports and 17,000 bushel barley to domestic xources. Vessel room wa chartered for 350,000 bushels corn at 2c, ), 00(1 bushel oats at 2 1.4c. and 150.. 1)00 bushel rye at 2c, all grain to go to Buffalo. Lower trailing levels governed transac tion made in wheat. Disappointment waa rspressed hy bulla In the figurea Issued by the government, whlrh Indicate a spring wheat rrup of only J. 000, Out) bushels less than a month ago, whereas this ele ment looked for a much larger reduction. There was persistent sailing by a com mission house wlilrh the trade believed to be for a leading elevator concern, and 'n addition Iu thla a prominent professional was a free seller. The combined aelllng dislodged numerous local longa and forced a good deWlne In prices. The market ran Into good buying orders on ths break, held by commission houses Identified with essf. srn Interests. Receipt In the northwest, southwest and Winnipeg esceeded the ar rivals of last year by a wlds margin. Lo ral receipts, however, dropped off, only 10 rare being In prospect (or today. Corn prtcee ruled lower. The govern ment crop report was a surprise to the trade In general and caused general sell ing which wsa led bv commission houses. There wss minor support encountered, lo cal shorts srceptlng profits on ths break. A crop of 3.166.000.006 bushels Is Indicated, which la 40,000,000 buahels In excess of the flve-yesr average, n.i. anld off with other grama at the atart under commission house and local pressure. Local professionals and strong commission houses absorbed the offerings nn the illn and a share recovery resulted. Lstsr renewed aelllng credited by some to leading Interests tooK tne eage on ins market. Provisions ruled dull and easy. Hogs ruled fairly active and 16$Z0c higher at the yards. Pit Note. "The bullish feature of yesterdsy's gov ernment report whs the low condition of spring wheat, combined with the knowl edge that a large proportion of the crop Is durum wheat, which will be moved out rapidly for export," said Logan A Bryan. "We suggest purchases of futures on any small break such as might take place due to selling by those who construe the report ss bearish. Minneapolis writes: "Railroad nd warehouse commission has issued an or der, effective October 1, compelling all Minnesota grain exchanges to make daily reports covering each transaction In fu tures and cash grain on track, and if sold to arrive, to designate where wheat Is locsted. Leaders in the trade think this will accomplish a curtailment 'of busl . " . . Ancordlnr tn P. S. Goodman, the local grain statistician, the government, In Its September report on spring wneat, qiq not take Into account actURl threshing re turns which will be reflected in the final reports. The Snow & Goodman Septem ber estimates showing much lower fig ures than the government were based on the renorts received. Kansss City wired: "You will Bee very much smaller wheat receipts here next week. . Bids out of here have bought practically nothing for week. Northweat mills and interior mills are paying more money." CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By TJpdlke Oraln Co. DO. 8627. Sept. S. Financial Receipts were! Orri.-ial tliHidsy 1 1, Oil iifru'lal Tur..y,.,, 1,114 official Wednesday, t.tH I'lll.M.I Tl'urs.lsy... J.ttt K.tlmal r'n.ls.... I.J"U Kive day I hi. k..!-l Mam day la.l k.,S4.0Jt Heme day I wk ago,. ,666 Hani day I wk u.3( I U Dam day r .. 31. 110 Uuwhs. Peut, f, t'sttle Hogs Hh.ep 6 HI l.eel 4 u a. ten I'.ait 3M J6,s07 l.:i ll.ee !i,66 lit. ) r J.T"I IIT.Jsl : in io. .m St 14 IS.IilO tJ.lll 106.111 Itecslpts and disposition ot liv sio-k t in unlrnt slock ysrds, timaha. Neb., lor 34 hours, ending at 1 p. in, Btemb.r s. It:i: ItKC'Ell'TS CARS. Cattl Hogs Bhrsp r. m. m. r. iiy,... Wabash It. K Missouri I'srifio II v.. Co i on I'soifln H. it... f. N. W. Hy., essi. t. a N. W. Ity.. west i, M. ! U. It O. Ity. ',. H. Q.. Hy.. sasl. ('., H. Q. Hy., west 0 It. 1. P., eat... f M. I. l'.. west... C, U. W. Ity II 1 J "i l l . I H 4 1 1 41 it Total receipt 46 MHI'OHITJDN II K AO. Cattl II urs Armour A Co fudahy Packing Co.. lold 1'arklng Co..... Morris Packing Co... Swift A Cn J. W. Murphy Ogden Lincoln Packing Co.. limcln el'srklng Co.. Hoffman Hros. P. O'Dca John Roth A Hona... He ii (on tr Van Hant.. S II. liulla Kills A Co John Harvey huntilngrr A Oliver. Joel Lundgren K. P. Lewis ... Mn.-Kan. C. A C. Co.. J. B. Root A Co Warthelmer A Uegen Other buyer tit 124 16 1 16 t . 1 17 3 16 6 1 6H 1 60 13 68 4D II. VI 6 mo C.ll 736 u 43 Sheep U lHHll 111 20 jj 7776 Total ..1711 447 12221 Art I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. I Tee. Wht i i i ' Sept. 1.28 1.38 1.27 l.SJ 1-26 1.29tt Dec. 1.31 1.26 1.30 1.3511.32 , 1.31 1.35 1.32 May 1.36 1.41 1.85 1.41 1.36 1.36 1.41 137 Rye , I . . . . I Sop.. 1.07 1.06 1.05 1.09 J.07 Dec. 1.10 1.13 1.10 1.13 1.11 May 1.16 1.18 1.16 1.18 1.16 Corn Sep. .64 .65 .64 .66 .64 .64 Dee. -.54 .66 .64 .65 .65 .54 66 .65 May .60 .60 , .59 .60 .60 60 .60 Oat 8ep. ' .36 .38 .36 SS .37 Dec -.40 .41 .40 .41 .40 .40 41 .40 May .44 .46 .44 .45 .44 . .44 i5 -45 Pork, Sep. 17.60 17.60 17.60 17.60 17.60 Lard ' Sep. 11.35 11.85 11.12 11.12 11.42 Oct. 11.37 11.37 11.12 11.20 11.60 Jan. 9.75 6.77 9.67 9.75 9.80 Rib I I t 'Ci Sep. I 8.45 8.45 8.30 8.20 8.15 Oct. I 8.55 8.65 8.32 8.30 8.60 Minneapolis Oraln. Mtnnoapolls, Sept. 9. Flour 2 5o higher; In car load lots, family patents, quoted at 18.75 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Bran 114.0015.00. Wheat Receipts, 629 cars, compared with 360 cars a year ago. Cash, No. 1 northern, 11.65; September, 11.48; De cember, 11.46; May, 11.48. Corn No. 3 yellow, 47 48c. Oats No. 3 white, 3486o. Barley 43 60c. Rye No. 2, 1.041.05. Flax No. 1. 62.06 2.08. St. loots Grain. St. Louis, Sept 9. Wheat September, $1.30 bid; December. 81.34 naked. Corn September, 62o bid; December, 53c. Oats September, 37c; December, 40o bid. Kansas City Grain. Knasas City, Sept. 9. Wheat Septem ber, $1.22: December, $1.25; May, $1.31. Corn September, 45c: December, 48c; May, 62. . , New York Cotto " New ..York, Sept. 9. The Improvement in the technical position ot the cotton market resulting from the severe teactions of yesterday was reflected In tne opening today, which was firm at an advance of 67 to 73 DOlnts. Rebuylng by r-ient sel ler for profit was encouraged by the firmness of Liverpool and -the opening advance carried December contracts up to 119.62. or nearly a cent above yesterday's low level. The market turned easier shortly after the call under this pressure and renewed liquidation. December sold off to 19c before the end ol the first hour, or within 36 points of last night's closing. Prices sold up snarpiy eariy in ne afternoon, with December advancing to 19.75c. or 110 points .net higner, wnue January sold at 19.60c, or 82 points above last night's closing quotation, ion was due' largely to the fear tha: storms would damage the graae ol tne new crop and coverings for over the week end. Sioux City Wve Stock. 81oux City, la., SepL 9. Cattle Re ceipts, $9.00: market steady; fed steers and yearlings, 16.00 10.26; grass cows and yearlings. 65.0067.00; beef steers. 87.009.59; grass cows ana neners, id.uo 6.00; fat rows and heifers, 64.086!. 00; veals, $4.009.00; feeding cows and heif ers, $2.754.76. Hogs Receipts, 4,imio neao; mariter, in to 25o higher; shippers, steady weak; light, JS.ooiUJ.io; mixed. 7.oo0s.oo: heavy, 16.25 7.60; bulk of sales. 16.60 63.25. Sheen Receipts, (,00 head; market steady. S5a. higher. . Turpentine and Bosin. Savannah. Oa., Sept. . Turpentine Firm: 2c; sales, 618 barrel; receipt, 427 barrels, shipments, 632 bar rale; stock. .836 barrels. Rosin Firm; sale. 49Z casks ; receipts. 1.65 cssks; shipments, 65 cask; atock. 78.982 cask. Quote: B. D.. 4; E., 14.06; F., 64.16; O., 64.25; H.. 84.25; 1.. 84 3: K., $4.40; M.. $4.40; N.. 14.60; W"0., 65; WW., 5.60i Kansas City Pradsv. Kansas City, Sept. . Better and eggs. unchanged. Poultry Hens. lo higher. 17f 21c: springs, ac tiighcr. . 2Cc; others . unchanged. Cattle Something Ilk 1.200 cattle were received today, but as nearly lialf of these were stockers and feeders billed di rect, actual offerings wsre very light. A few handy steers sold a little stronger with other kinds slow but Just sbout steady. Top wa $9.40 In the absenae of anything real choice or prime. Heifer held about steady and cows were dull and as much aa 25o lower. Stockers and feeders war teady on a very limited supply. Quotation on cattle choice to prime beeves, x.76fl 9.00; good to choice beeves, S.J68.76; fair to good beeves, 87.76W 8.86; common to fair beeves, 87.0007.26; choice to nrlme yearlings. 89.75 fi 10 25 : good to choice yesrllngs, 19. 0049.76; fair to good yearlings, I8.26W9.00; common to fair yearlings, 17.2508.26; choice to prime beeves, 87.0008.00; good to choice grass beeves, 86.00 j?-6.60: fslr to good grass beeves, ,85.250 6.00; common to fslr grass beeves. !4.256.25: Mexicans. 14.0094.75; choice grata heifers, 86.006.60: fair to good grass heifers, lt.60Si5.75; choice to prime grass cows, 5,258.75; good to choice grass sows, 84.76&5.25; fair to good grass cows, 1 1.00 4.60; common to fair grass cows, 62.004.00; choice to prime feeders. 60 75 Iff 7.60 ; good to choice feeders. , 16.25 j?6. 75; fair to good feeders, 5.606.10; common to fair feeders, 14.76 6.50; good to cholcs stockers. 16.25 6.75; fair to good stockers, 65.6006.25; common to fair stockers, $4.60(95.50; stock cows. !3.004.26; stock heifers, $4.00 5.60; stock cslves, 14.50(7.76; veal calves, $5.00 10.00; bulls, stags, etc., $2.50 3.25. 'BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 20 896 7 00 17 1J94 8 60 18 1128 ' 9 00 32 648 9 40 CALVES. 1 260 8 60 3 136 9 50 1 220 10 00 WESTERN CATTLE, NEBRASKA. . 280 6 25 8 fdrs... 917 6 00 . 953 4 10 15 Mrs... 79 5 36 .1660 '3 60 30 hfrs .. 903 26 . 786 6 36 21 mix... 883 4 20 WYOMING. . 692 5 76 6 cows . 838 5 65 . 982 5 75 9 cows.. 1113 4 25 .1015 4 75 COLORADO. .1310 3 10 6 cows . 951 3 85 . 876 6 25 3 cows.. 1160' 4 00 KANSAS. , 40 strs....l273 7 00 . , Hogs Supply of hogs this morning was limited to 3,500 head and the market ruled active at strong to higher prices. Most of the hogs sold at an average ad vance of 10016c, although Individual sales ranged from steady to as much as 26o higher. Best light hogs made a top of $6.90, and bulk ot receipts sold from I6.267.60. HOGS. Pr. No. Av, 6 25 48. .394 11 civs. 3 cows 1 bull. 6 c&h.. 8 hfrs. 15 cows 4 cows 1 bull. 14 fdrs. Sh 80 No. Av. 48.. 890 63. .336 41..299 80 C9..219 58. .300 05. .271 76. .24J 70. .285 49. .211 68. .173 78..2J3 82. .223 45. .216 Sh. 40 ISO 6 45 6 55 6 65 8 SO 7 00 7 36 7 75 8 00 8 40 8 60 8 76 8 90 44. .343 48. .288 53. .298 64. .260 35. .290 59. .280 49. .290 29.. 376 61. .200 78. .199 73.. 186 Pr. 6 30 6 50 140 6 60 ... 6 76 ... 6 90 7 25 7 60 7 80 8 25 8 50 8 65 8 85 CbcKcioJJorkCinufl. By ALEXANDER D, NOYES. (Ilk age Ttlbune-Omalut It Ie4 W ire. New York, St)t. 9, The extent to which nearly alt market are now governed hy a common iinpiiUc was rather ntrikinuly illustrated today, Latt autumn it became a familiar in cident (or prices to break siiiuilia iifouly nn the block rxcluitiKe and in the larger commodity markets, the double movement indicating the strained condition of credit and the growing industrial depression. The lat week' simultaneous recovery alike on the stock exchange and in such markets a wheat and cotton might properly enough have been in terpreted, not only a reflecting such specific events as the government's cotton crop estimate and the large exports of wheat, but as indicating the stronger position of the credit market and the halt of industrial re action. The interesting fact of today's markets was the simultaneous de cline of stocks and commodities in the early hours of hiuincss, abrupt ly checked and replaced by a vigor ous upward movement which ended the day in all of them with substan tial advances over Thursday. Decline Hevprsed, An irregular decline In the early stock market ranging from 1 lo 8 points In n few of tho uotlvs shares was reversed midday, Ihe subsequent advance carrying prices up lo a level where gains for the day of 1 to 4 pnluta were numerous. There were few exceptions to the net sd vance and business Increased sub atantially. The day'a galna were dis tributed through alt the different groups, chiefly, no doubt, because speculators for the decline have been most active In the stocks, but also because they are nsturul ly more responsive to the prevalent talk of recovery in trade. The day's eventual rise In the cotton market brought prices for some1 deliveries more than 1 cent par pound about Thurs day's closing, the final spot price being 19.80c as against lSXio the day before end 20.10c last Tuesday, the high point of the 'year. Foreign Kxehange Drops, With other markets this strong, to day's foreign exrhange market gave way slowly The day's declines were not large and sterling closed st the sain rate as the days before, but Uerman marks, after a rather decided recovery, lost most of the gain from the low price of Thursday. The change of sentiment in Wall street, from Ibo recent dispondency ever the possibility of trade revival to a feel ing of hopefulness, has no doubt been partly caused by steadiness in all mar kets. Today's reviews of the mercantile agencies do not show any sudden change of expectations, being only hopeful state ments that "confidence Is slowly gain ing;" that the business situation is "grad ually assuming a more encouraging as pect; that "things are better, not a great deal, perhaps, but still bettor may cer tainly be described as cautious. New York Quotations Range ef prtrrs ef the Issuing stnek furnished by l.u A I'D an, I'sl.i trust building! IUII.II, Thur High l ew. t'lnse, H... A., T. t .,.,. S 4S Halt. Ohm 9 ITU 61 I'ansdian I's.lllo ,.IIJt lit 111 111'. N. V, Central,,,,, 11 IP, 71 71 ChM. Ohio.,..., 6! :. 63. 66 Kite It, II U US " lit; lit. Northern. Did. V U 74 14V i e 16 IS it' i 7t 66 i 3: 77S, 24 65 IS :4' ii 1 6S 6S sis 17 2S ;s is its :& 16 si MS :s 17 31 StS Omaha Hay Market. Prairie Hay Receipts light, good de mand for better grades: prices higher. Alfalfa Receipts nominal, fair demand: prices higher. Straw Light receipts, limited demand. No. 1 upland prairie hay, 111.60012.50: No 2 upland prairie hay. 69.60 & 10.60 : No. 3 upland prnlrle bay 7 0008 00; No. 1 midland prairie hay, $11.00912.00; No. 2 midland prnirie hay, I1.60ifiil0.00: No. 3 midland prairie har. 17.0008.00: No. 1 lowland prairie hay, 88.009.00; No. 3 lowland prairie hay, S7.008.00; choice alfalfa nay, 6is.oojji9.oo: no. l airaira hay, 616.0017.00; standard alfalfa hay. 12.0015.00; No. 2 alfalfa hay. $6.00 11.00; No. 2 alfalfa hay. 17.0008.00; oat strsw, $8,006)9.00; whest straw, $7,009 8.00. , Chicago Produce. Chicago. . Sept. 9. Butter Higher: creamery, extras, 40c; standards, 36 'B'.iic; iirsta, ii'i'U'inhic; seconds, 30 W 32 Ho. Eggs Unchanged: receipts, 8,420 cases. Poultry Alive, firm: fowls. 16026c: sprlnjs, 26c. Bonds and Notes 110 40 120 Sheep and Lambs With 11,000 sheen and lambs here today fat lambs sold readily at higher prices and other classes of stock were auotably steady. Best fat lambs advanced to $8.609.00, and Bales' of killers under $8.00 were the exception. Fat ewes are quoted up to $3.60, and some good yearlings went at $5.00. Feeder trade was rather quiet with prices un changed. Some good feeding lambs brought $6.75, Indicating a limit of about $7.00 on choice light lambs. Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, west erns, $7.759.00; feeder lambs, $6.00 7.00; cull lambs, $4.606.60; fat year lings, $4.50ffl5.26: feeder yearlings, $4.00(9 4.75; fat ewes. . $2.26S,60; feeder ewe?, $2.002.85; breeding ewes, $3,009)5.00; cull ewes, 75c$1.25. . - , Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Sept. 9. Cattle Receipts, 2,500 head; heavy beef steers, dull; others and bulls, steady to higher; bulk, $7.00 -$9.00; she-stock, steady to strong: bulk fat cows and netiers, t.zo(go.2n; canuers and cutters, 22.503.60 mostly; bulk bolognas, S3.8E04.25; beef bulls, largely $4. 503i6. 50; veal calves and stojkers, steady; bulk vealers around $12.60. Hogs Receipts, 15.000 head; cpened 15 25c higher: closing batter grades part of advance lost; others most of advance lost: hold-over moderate; top, zo nogs, $9.35; practical top, $9.26; bulk light and light butchers, $8.859.20; bulk packing sows. 86.75O7.40: pigs mostly 26c higher, bulk desirable, $8.26t?8.60. Sheep and L,amos Keceipts, is.ueo head; fat lambs, steady to 26c higher; hulk rle.lr.hln natives. 68.6068.75: top western fat lambs. $9.60; bulk. $9.00(5)S.5; second cut western lambs to klilers, $7.50 dawn; feeder bids mostly $7.25; fat native sheep scarce, strong. St. Loul live Stock. East St. Louis, 111.. Sept. . Cattle n.eainis 1.600: southwestern steers strong; bulk, $5.10016.26; no natives here; other Killing classes, veai cmves- aim stockers stesdy; not enough sales for quo Hogs Receipts, 6(000; closing with gooa early clearance; 2535c higher; top, $9.60; bulk lightweights and mediums, $8.909.35; heavies, sesree; bulk. $8.75 D 8.86: packer sows, 25c higher; pigs, 25 50c higher. Sheep ana Lames neceipi, ...v., active; best light ewes, 25 50c higher; lambs, steady: lamo top, o.; $s.008.50; culls, $4.605.00: southwest Missouri lambs selling up to $8.26; clear ance good. , Kansas City Live Stock, v.nasa ritv. Sent. 9. (U. S. Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 1.100 head; beef steers, steady to nigner: lop, s.vi; other early sales, $4.0O7.0O; other classes, steady; tew cows, .i.3sai.o: csn ners, $2.002.35: old vealers, $10 00; practical top, $9.50; lew stocK steer. 84.50IB6 25. Hog Receipts. 2,000 head; very un even; steady to 15c higher: best lights and mixed to packers and shippers, $8.60; 275-pound weights, $8 16; many mixed loads. 67.00f .00; bulk of sales, $7,250 S.60; stock pigs, steady: best, $8.60. Sheep Receipts. 2,000 head; killing class, fully steady: no choice western lambs here; best offered, $9.26; feeding lambs, around 25e lower; early top. St. Joseph Live Stork.' St. ' Joseph, Sept. S. Cattle Receipts. 400 bead: steady, steers, $t.5O9.60: cows and heifers. $3.6069.50; calves, $5,009 .oo. Hogs Receipts, 1.60 head: 10025c higher; top, $6.65; bulk ot sales, $6.60 f16. Sheep Receipts. 2.000: steady to 26c higher; lambs. $7,6048.75; ewes, $3,000 3.75. rhlrego Potatoes. Chlogo. Sept. 9. Potatoes Receipt, 54 cars: slightly weaker; Idaho Whites, 63.2SJ1.40; Minnesota Red River Ohio's. 13 see J. 2i: best eandlaml Ohio. $2,040 Am. Ag. Chm. 7V4s, 194 Am. T. A T. 6s, 1922. . . Am. T. & T. 6s, 1924... Anaconda 7s, 1929 Armour 7s. 1930...... Belgian Gov't 8s, 1941. Belgian Gov't 7V4. 1945 Hetn. uteei 7s, 1923... British 614s, 1922 British 6U, 1929 ..... British 6s, 1937 . C B. Q. Hiis, 1936.. Chile 8s, 1941......... Denmark 8s, 1945 French Govt. 8s, 1945. B. F. Goodrich 7s, 1925 Ja.i. Gov't 1st iMs, 1925 Jap. uov't 48, 1931..... Norway 8s, 1940....... Nw. Bell 7s, 1941 N. T. Central 7s, 1930. Penn. R. R. 7s. 1930.. Sw. Bell 7s. 1926.. . Swift & Co. 7s, '925..:. Swiss Gov't 8s. 1940... U. S. Rubber 7s, 1930. Vacuum Oil 7s, 1986.... West. Elec. 7s, 1931..-. 94 y. 98 , 98H 98S 90 Appx. Bid Asked Yield I 95Vi 60 7.90 99V, ' 63 6.65 9S 6.73 MS 7.95 98'A 7.15 .10164 10214 7.77 103 10414 7.12 90Vi 89 S9 102 102V 98 9:1 102 10314 ,10114 10114 9014 01 88 67 V 72 7214 .104 10414 .103 10314 ..102 103 .10314 10414 . 97 9714 . 98 99 ..10714 KM . 99 6914, .102 10214 .'.101 101 7.60 6.30 7.05 6.60 6.23 8.10 7.70 7.85 9.73 8.90 8.22 7.66 6.68 6.56 6.33 7.86 7.27 7.22 7.67 6.73 6.72 SS 66 t 61 Si 67 S 24 1914 ii 66 47t 68 96 4 1 MS 10S 23S 31 1S IDS 10 12s 47 26 10 45 lit 8 .... nu $1 60S l si 01 till, tit, We.t.rii., Illinois Csntral ... Mo , sua, T. . Kan. fliy KouiMn 36 Missouri I'si'lfle ., ,,,, N Y , .V, II. H . 16 Northern I'sc. Hy. 14 rhi. N. w 66 I'rnn. It. It J, lies. ling i' 69 1'., II, I. P.... 81 Southern I'ao. Co, 71 Ho. Hallway 2 f,. M. HI. P.... ! I'nlon I's.lllo i:n Il :n m VYosli 7 1 7 STKr.1 Am. t'.r Kdry.,110 1S7 AIIIS-I'IISI, Htg, ., 1 Am. I.oro. Co 90 llnldwln Loco Wk 86 Heth Steel Corp.. 11 Colo r'usl, Iron Co 16 Crucible Steel Co. 61 Am Steel Kdrys... 26 l.nckawanna Steel 41 Mldvals Stl, Ord.. SI Pressed Steel Car. 67 Hep Iron, Hll Co. 4'i Ity Mtesl Spring... 64 Sloss-Shef SH, Iron 16 Ltd Stairs Steel.. 77 COPPKHS. Anarond Cop Mm la 36 Am smit. nrg Co. 36 35 nuns, Hup iin co 13 Chile Copper Cn., 11 Chine Copper Co, 24 Inspire Cons Cop., 34 Kennecott Copper. 20 Miami Copper Cn. 21 Nev Cons Cop Co 1 1 Ray Cons Cop I'o. 13 t'tah Copper Co... 49 INDUSTRIALS. Am Ileet Sug Co.. 29 29 All, II a W I 6 B 21 Am Internet Corp 22 Am Sum Tob Co.. 47 Am. Cotton Oil 26 M ti 4S MS 67 4'i 4 its '4 77',. .17 30 11 II SIS 34 S'.. 21 11 13 49 29 26 81 47 69 21 ji" J.4 47 91 36 74 36 36 l'S 111 23 83 19 20 10 12 47-:. :s 20 40 20 Am. Tel Tel. ..107 106 107 106 15 . 33 . 27 . 47 . 29 . 7 . 62 . 39 . 74 . 34 . 9 .123 . 2s . 10 .' 80" . 68 . 47 . 14 ; 47 . 2 . 20 . 42 . 12 35 33 26 45 37 7 62 36 71 3.1 9 .ir 27 47S 29 1 62 29 74 83 121 125 2 9 "ii 67 46 13 45 2 19 40 12 28 9 :i- 68 47 14 47 2 J (1 42 11' 86 14 27 46 27 7 30" 72 34 9 121 :s 9 si 78 67 40 13 46 2 20 41 12 .115 US 114 112 11 Am. Ag. Chem. Roach Mag Am. Can v'o. ... Chandler Motor Central Leather Cuba Can Sug. Cal. Pack. Corp. Cal. Pet. Corp. . Corn Product , , Nat. Knam, ... Flsk Rubber ... Oen. Bteetric . .. Ot. North. Ore.. Gen. Motors . . . , Ooodrlch Co, ... Int. Harvester . Haskell. Ilrkr. ., IT. S. Ind. Al. ... Int. Nickel Int. Paper Co.. .. Island Oil AJnx Rubber Co. Kelly-Springfield Keystone Tire . . Mex. Petroleum. Middle States Ol Pure Oil Co..... Wlllvs-Overla'd Co Pacific Oil Pan-Am. P. & T. Plerce-Arrow Mot Royal Dutch Co., U. S. Rubber Co., Am. S'r Rfg. Co. , Sinclair O. Rfg., Sears-Roeblck Co. Stromeb'g Carb Co 31 Studebaker Corp.. 78 Tob. Products Co. 70 Trans-Cont. Oil .. 8 Texas Co 36 U. 8. Fd. Pr. Corp. 17 U. S. Sm R. A 61. 30 White Motor Co. . 33 Wilson Co.. Inc.. 86 Westln'se Airbrake 82 Western' Union.... 83 , West'se El. & Mfg 46 Am. Woolen Co... 75 Total sales, 712.000. Money Close. 5 per close. 5 per cent. Marks Close, .0106; Thursday' .0101. Sterling Close, $3.72; Thursday close, $3.73. 12 s 36 50 1.1 60 49 62 20 ss 36 4S 11 49 47 60 19 67 81 73 66 7 35 17 30 33 35 83 83 43 76 cent ; 36 60 12 60 49 65 20 69 31 77 70 8U 30 17 30 33 36 82 88 44 76 Thursday's close. 12 24 6 35 48 12 50 48 61 20 68 74 66 8 35 16 85 43 73 Foreign Exchange Rate. Following sre today' rates of exchange as compared with the par valuation. Fur nished by the Peters National bank: Par Austria Belgian Canada Csecho-81ovnkla , Denmark England France Germany Ureece Italy Jugo slavia Norway Poland , Sweden Switzerland .195 Valuation. ... .30 ... .195 ... 1.00 .'27" ... 4.86 . . . ' .193 , ... .238 ... .195 ... .195 .17. .27- Today. .0012 .0743 .9000 .0121 .1767 3.72 .076$ .0105 .0570 .0435 .0052 .1310 .0004 - .2165 .1715 Liberty Bond Prices. New York, Sept. 9. Liberty bonds. noon: 3s, 87.26; first 4s, 87.80 bid; sec ond 4s, 87.84 bid; first 4s, 88.00; sec ond 4s, 88.00; third 4s, 92.10; fourth 4s. 88.16; Victory 3s, 89.08; Victory B. SS.vo. Liberty bonds closed: 3s, 87.26; first 4s. 87.90; second 4s, 87.80 bid; first 4V,s, 87.94; second 4s, 87.94; third 4. 92.96; fourth 414s, 88.08; Victory 3s, 99.04; Victory 4s, 99.04. Kansas City Hay, Kansas City, Sept. 9. Hay Unchanged to $1.00 lower; common alfalfa, declining. Linseed Oil. Duluth, Sept. 9. Unseed On track, $2.12; to arrive, $2.12. Pair Confess $1,400 Robbery, Officials Say John Tencirr, J.WI R lrcrt n l J. Kiikm-II, 'IVrtily-iiinlh mid I. iierta, wrre arrested late Thursday aftrriUHMi by lVlcitivr 1'tiUtli nnd Mt'zeW6ki, in ciinnritioii with the robhery of the J. J. Swiutck home, 4o.7 Ninth Thirty-third Mreel Sat urday niklit, when $l,4l)0 in theck. cash and jfttrlry w tken and yesterday Ihey toufeed lo the crime, police mv. The arrest ol Teneer and Russell followed the at rent Wednesday after iituiii of Joe Wuicniak, 4519 South Thirty-third Mrc! on a charge of receiving stolen proerty, lie had a caiivua biirf containing; the check and the jewelry. Me denied having tiny part in the rob hery. lie told police Tenczer and Kusiioll gave him the bag to keep for them. Man Killed ly Falling Down Elevator Shaft A 10-6tory fall in the Branded store rlrvator shaft caused the death ot Charles Tyrdik, .', yesterday morning. He slippct! while teppinif across a plank, according to wit iiesgr. Tyrdik is survived by his wile and a brother, Eiuil. He lived at Twenty-fourth atrect and Chandler Crossing. South Side. Former Detective Accused Of Illegal Sale of Liquol Oliver Farrand, former city deter, tive, was arrested yesterday for il- ' legal sale of liquor. He denies the charge. Amoi Frice, negro, is the accusing witness. Farrand runs a oool hall and toft drink parlor at 2709 Q street. Four Girls Disappear Four Omaha girls dropped frcm sight last week, according to police reports. They are Ruth Brooks, 7, 2516 P street; Emma Kaufman, 23. ; living at Twenty-ninth rnd F streets; Ruth McTyre, 18, 1502 L street, and the daughter of William H. Long, 1311 North Fiftieth street ' South Side Brevities Dr. , Berry' office moved to 48281 South Twenty-fourth street. Epstein build In. Advertisement. A moving picture show will be Riven tonight at South Side Cointregailo- si church for the benefit of the church,, when William 8. Hart will star In the picture drama, "The Apostle of Ven geance." The cumedy, "Too Many Hus bands," will also be shown. Announce ment Is made that tickets sold for August 12 will be honored at the performance. Don's Trade Review. New York, Sept. I. Dun' tomorrow will say: "With a continuance of th favorable, tendency lately noted, the general busi ness situation Is gradually assuming a' more encouraging aspect. While recuper ation from depression 1 still delayed in various quarters, th hopeful ph.ises sre now less difficult of discernment and con fidence Is slowly gaining. The recent rise of cotton prices, although causing some uncertainty and hesitation In dry goods channels, haa had beneficial Influence south, where strengthening of financial conditions Is being reflected in improving collections and an Increased absorption of merchandise. Developments In other agricultural section alao Indicate a turn for the better and activities are enlarg-. ing in certain manufacturing ' centers After many months of decrease, tho slight upturn In "August pig iron output adds tc evidences of reviving production and tnli feature may become more pronounced later." Weekly bank clearing, $4,680,609,474. New York Sugar. " New York. Sept. 9. There . wa no,, change In the local raw sugar market today, with Porto Btcos quoted at 4.87c-1 for centrifugal and Cuhas Meld at 4.86c. There were sales of 48,000 bags of Porto Ricos st 4.37c and 27,790 bag of Sai " Donilngos at 2.75c, c. i. f. A little steadier feeling prevailed It, , the raw sugar futures market and prlceL were higher on covering and scattered trade buying, closing unchanged to- 1 points net higher. The volume of bus iness, however, was only moderate. Final bids: September; 2.60c; December, '2. 66ct March, 2,44o and May, 2.49c, New York Dry Goods. New York, Sept. 6. The tension eased in cotton good today, and more busi ness wns transacted with prices advanc ing Irregularly. Yarns advanced sharp ly, some eastern fine yarns going up 10 cents a pound. New York clothing fac tories reported they were operating at about 60 per cent capacity. Ready-to-' wear trade snowed improvement, uur- lap held steady. Raw silks were steady. . " London Wool. London. Seof. 9. The offerings at th wool sale today amounted to 12.228 bale. All descriptions were strong and Men- . nos and cross-breeds sold 6 per cent abov the opening rates. The House That Undersells Them All exceptional values are offered Saturday at PHILIP'S BIG STORE FallJ Hats Newly designed models are arriving daily in delightful varieties. SPECIAL For Saturday only, Soft Vel vet Crown, Roll Brim Em broidered Hats in all the lat est shades, your choice N $3.75 $7.50 42-pieca tet of Fancy Decorated Dinnerware, aasorted design to elect from, finest quality, regularly told for $16.50 a tet, on tale, special for Saturday, at, a set ..... , Ladies' and Misses Sweater We have contracted with an East em Manufacturer to supply us with Sweaters for, Misses and Ladies of the up-to-date styles and colors, so we can serve our patrons better with values for less money. CA Come and see what we offer at. . .... . vOOy, Men That Wear Cotton Flannel Glove or Mittent for Shops or Farm We have the gloves for you. Boss Brand ' TOj Gloves in different styles, per dozen pair. ............. p C Men and Women We invite you to see what we offer on -our bargain shpe tables in Shoes for Men, Women, Misses, Boys and Children. Shoes that range at 81.49 81.98 82.98 $3.98 These values cannot be duplicated elsewhere. children's Hose in ciacK or Jordovan, sizes from IC 5 to 9. ner nair. IOC mm I ISSUES, I mil Visit Our '&x Premium Parlor If you haven't started saving S. & H. Green Trading Stamps, come in and start now. They are given with each purchase. Remember every Tuesday will be DOUBLE STAMP DAY from now on. . . . . 24th and O St. . MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED South Ask for Crea Tni'" Stamps They Are CiVett With Each Purchase. Omaha