THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1921.
15
Copper Company
Merger Plan Is
Being Proposed
ThtVDoJge Co. Main
PronoMtion to Take Over
English Company! Hold
ings in Arizona.
New York Sept. 23 -Tlie l'helpo
Dodge corporation, it Kerned
, here today, l nuJe a proportion
to uke over the mine and railroad
of the Arizona Copper company in
Arizona on the bai of an exchange
of the Arizona company otoik fur
that of the rht-lpt-Uodge corpora
lion.
The exact term of the proposed
exiliaiie have not been dicloed.
Stockholder of the Arizona com
pany are to vote on the proposition
in Kdinbureh on October J. In trade
circle, it is understood the absorp
tion of the foreign-owned company
iias virtually oreii completed.
London. Sept 2S. An Edinburgh
dispatch to the London limei says
that the directors of the Arizona
topper company in a statement is
sued to shareholders, announce the
terms on which the property is to
He acquired by the American i'helps
Dodge corporation. The terms in
elude the sale of the whole under
taking. exceptiiiK the KdiuLursh of
fice and the right to certain Iiritish
tax recoveries.
Plattxmouth Legion Seeks .
Killing on Boxing Purges
riutlMiionth, Neb.. Sept. Z3. (Sih:
ii.nl.) Mun.li J. Kcarns post No. 5o,
American Legion, m1I have ID dele
gates and alternates at the state con
vcniion in rrcmont nexi ween, ine
post ' among the first in the slate
to endorse (.line, of NcbrasKa City
for the next national commander.
1'hc delegates go instructed to secure
the' formulation of rules governing
the pay of all boxers in American
"Legion shows on a percentage basis,
along the line' of New York's lav.
Several posts over the state that have
lost money through high priced
guarantees will stand firm in a fight
to secure a uniform ruling. Another
proposition to be advocated will bo
that of endorsing a move, to make
Armistice day, November 11, a na
tional holiday. The delegates go
without intention of copping any of
the state offices for Plattsmouth, but
will try to put over' a member of the
post for first district delegate to the
national convention at Kansas City.
THE GUMPS
THE fUNDAV ICS
ANDY, THE HOUSEMAID
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
VW-nv I f I nrmmw ewpwf
German Methodist Church -At
Beatrice Will Close
Beatrice, Neb., Sept; 23. (Spec
ial) The German Methodist church
here will cease to exist after next
Sunday' services. Kev. Mr. Beck,
who has been pastor there for 17
years, has been transferred to a
small town west of Omaha, and will
preach his last sermon here Sunday.
The dindwling of the congregation
finances are, said to be causes for
closing the church, which will prob
ably be put on the market and sold-
PJatJsmouth Bargain Day
t eatureci cy riane r ngni
t Plattsmouth. Neb.. Sept. 23. (bpe
cial.) Plattsmouth's fourth bargain
Wednesday, a monthly event partici
pated in by more than 40 merchants,
was most successful. As an added
attraction an aviator was here giving
cut price trips into the clouds and
many took advantage of the special
rate and fulfilled their ambitions to
fly. The Plattsmouth Ad club has
voted to-'continue the bargain day
idea through the coming winter on
the third Wednesday of each month.
. - '
Bohemian Families Will ;
Return to Native Land
" PJattsmouth. Neb., Sept. 23. -(Special.
1 lames Panos and wife and
Pet,... Antno and wife-. Rnh?niians.
who have been in America for a num
ber of years, left for their old home,
where they expect to reside in the
future, a By industry and thrift these
people nave' saved up several thou
sand dollars, a princely sum in their
native land, and expect to live in case
End comfort. .
-Methodist Ministers
Would Postpone Drive
Lincoln, Sept. r .23. (Special)-;
Ministers attending thte Methodist
conference in Lincoln this week are
objecting to raising $3,000,000 for
educational and religious institutions
in the state this year. They declare
the hard pressed residents of the
state cannot afford such, a drain at
this time and it is considered prob
able the money raising -campaign
will be postponed for one year. .
Farmers Oppose Killing
Squirrels Until .October
Plattsmouth. Neb., , Sept. 23."
'Special.) Farmers complain that
hunters are shooting many mother
souirrels, leaving their young to die.
They say the trouble is with the i
state game law, as September 16 is
..k..t r.n month too rarlv -for the
fiist'.it .-... J
squirrel season to open and are start
ing a drive to defer tire shooting of
these animals until they have had
time to rear their young.
Corn at Lodgepole Will
Be Rine Two Weeks Early
Lodgepole, Neb., Sept. 23; (Spe
cial.) Farmers say that if present
drv weather continues corn will be
readv to crib within two' weeks,
which is two weeks earlier than usual
for- this locality.'
cvn oh o)SU- JW.
OwM eV COUPtt OF SVMTt OF
ctomt A Sot) TO
TO 60 AtX FUCE
TVt HOCT YlMC I Oil MMtH
ru rAMtftt S OM. WITH K
Uuct About a vacation ru
STCAL Hit. NOODlM ttQ
rVVrrW FSlOH Htt-
'a i f iuv r&v ebt ivvk nvnLi in amnir vli ivwaawir- r liiill
j WNcj A W0M ANt t0Utf6 IT 1 j 1 tOMlTHiNQ To CAT 8lF0Re Y0W6OT0 If
a 1 ur mmd 1 n Ln lou hkrkt amy i r 1 mo find it ihf oib irr 1 11
; HOMt- lp MWBOPT HA& TotO Mt 1 LJ OK l tMPTtR. NOW TxaM THt ( I
I 20 TEAM AGO THAT W l. I If tAT N0U B0U6MT IT - VoU COl
UiiMlNb AH tfttCStN6 MV 0VUN I I LOCK AM ANY lM ULKE AND HPD Mr?
rq 1 rinTuri amd Owns ovum f II ieue ViSlV
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Live Stock
Tttcilut wr:
orririii Hon.Kir...,
offh ll Tuwiluy
cffl.ml Wrdnradiy
urfl.'Ml Thurmluy. ,
Kl iliya linn k.
Hum lot fk
Omaha. Sept. ::.
Callla lluia Rhrp
1M1
11.7(3
tit
.i:s
.ul
5l ti
SJ.IInS
3S.MO 1
11.174
til
7.S71
1.391
JOO
. ..s:o
:4,iis
IJ.7
(.IK
Mill
f I.J.Ii
S.I7V
3.447
Omaha Grain
Chicago Grain
bam year ago ....4i.Ci7
31.?5 Ul.iH
17.417 116,400
Rwclpla and dlapimillnn ct llva dak
at Iho I'nlon atm-k yariln, Omnhj. Neb.,
for i'4 bour, aniline at 1 p. ni., B'-pttnitier
3. I'll..
RECEU'TS CARLOT. .
Cattle HoeHhf co
:., M. it rr. r. it
Mo. Par. lty I
Union Pai-iflc R. It ' 1
& S. W. lty., cast
O. N. W. Ry.. wrt 3
Ht. I'.. M. 4 O. lty.. .... 1
C, n. it Q. lty.. ent , 3
n. at y. lty., wrm i
R. I. & IV. rut
C. K. I. & l, wnt 8
llllnula Central Hv 1
n
ti
4
:i
Total rcrelpta
14
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Catta HoKa Shuep
Armour To 23 . 29 ....
CutlHliy PH kln Co. 2"t 1.011 466
Hold TarklnK Co.. .10
Morris Pai-klllg CO.. 143 V,: ....
Swift c CO Ilia "M 7
.1. V. Murphy Mt ....
Swart Co li ....
Lincoln Packlnr Co. - 1 .... ....
HifCfflna Packing; Co. i 30 ....
Hoffman Urns ,... IK
Miilwtat Pack's Co. 3 .... ....
P. O'Pca 1
j. ir. nuiia 52
.lohti Harvry 25 .... ....
HunUlngrr & Oliver 44 .... ....
T. J. lnghram 1 ...... ....
P. P. Lewis.. 5S ....
.1. 11. Root & Co.... 3
Worth'mer & Degen 47
Other buyers 328 .... 262
Ogden . 273
Total 1.379 4.969 S02
CattlB Receipts of cattle were extreme
ly liKht today, only about 300 head being;
on aale. Tnere was not nearly muusu
stock ot any kind to make a market but
the tone of the trade was generally steady
on all grades, for tne ween oeai iium
native Ktoers' are steady with others and
westerns ahowlnu" declines of 50c or niore,
Cows and heifers are also a big- 60c lower
ami most kinds of stockera and feeders
hae declined 25e40c. Receipts lor tfle
Quotations on cattle Choice to prime
heeves. 8.609.60; good to choice beeves,
?7.7b&'s.7&; tair to gooa Deevea,
8.00; oommon to fair grass beeves, ID. 60
.25: choice- to prima yearungs,
0.35: good to choice yearlings, , . sow
9.60; fair to good yearlings, $8.258.76;
common to fair yearlings, $7.25S8.00j
choice to prime grass beeves, J6.bOOi7.4u;
good to choice grass beeves, 6.756.60;
fair to good grass beeves,- $4.;56.60;
common to fair grass beeves. $4.00
4.76; Mexicans, $4.00 0,4.76: choice grass
heifers, 5.25'6.76; fair to good grass
heifers, 33.7606.10; choice to prime
grass cows, 14.600)6.00; good to cnoice
grass cows, t.0O4.60: fair to good grasa
cows, I3.60ig4.00; common to fai grass
cows, $2.003.60; prime heavy feeders,
$8.6087.00; good to choice feeders. $6.65
6.40; fair to good feeders, $C.006.76;
common to fal? feeders, $4.256.00;
good to choice Blockers, I6.00.60; frr
to good stockers, $6.25S.76; common to
fair stockera, I4.154J6.00; stock heifers,
3.504.75; i stock- cows, $2.76S.75;
stock, calveai 4)4.007.00; veal calves,
veal calves, H-00Q9.76; bulls, aUgs, etc.,
3.003.75. ' - '
; . n; NEBRASKA. .
No. ! Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
10 hfrs.. -702 60 11 cows.. 1068 4 00
1 bull. .1380 V S 60 '
.r BEEP STEERS.
JO. , 10S5 8 70
Hogs About 8,000 hogs were received
today and the trade was rather uneven
at declines. Most of the hogs had to sell
at figures 10c to 25c lower, but the de
mand had an uncertain tone throughout.
Shippers furnished an outlet for only a
limited share of tha receipts. Host light
hogs topped at $8.00. and bulk o the re
ceipts sold from $6.257.I0. , . . .
NO. Av.
C9..370
D2. .329
7. .321
28.. 299
67.. 290
55. .S4IS
68. .261
77. .219
22. .235
25. .178
Sheep and I.ambs Not enough sheep or
Iambs were received today to make a
market and values in all branches of the
trade wero nominally steady. A few na
tive, lambs were reported at $7.00)8.00.
(loud fat westerns are worth around
$8.608.75, and packers are getting few
western lambs under 18.00. Good fat
ewes olaim a. limit of about $4.00, aged
wethera are quoted up to $4.60. and good
handy yearlings around $5.005.50.
Feeder trade continues quiet with good
feedtna- lambs around $8. 60(86. 65. and the
pretty good kind at $6.25 g 6.40.
wuotations on eneep rai ihiiids, kvuu
to- choice. $8.358.76; ft lambs, fair -to
Kood. $7.59 8.25; feeder lambs, good to
choice, $.256.75; feeder lambs, fair to
good, $5.7&i! 6.2T,; cull lambs, $4.506.25:
fat vearllngs, $5.006.O: fat ewes, $3.00
4.00; feeder ewes. iz.7Q3.3s; oreeamg
ewes, $3.60j)S.:n; cun ewes, iocs; n.ov..
Sh, l'r. No. Av. Sh. Tr.
110' ' R 25 8. .290 .. . . V 35
260 6 40 " '' 62. .331 140 45
... 6 60 41. .30 ... 6 60
i70 6 65 ' 59. .286 6 75
160 - 0 8(1 65. .286 ... 6 85
150 6 90 67. .218 110 7 00
40 7 05 70, .260 ... 710
-J. . . 7 50 28. .221 7 75
: . , . 7 85 17. .210 . 7 90
... 8 00
i Sept. 23.
Wheat receipts today were con
siilcrahly lighter than the average
recently. Wheat prices were 1 to
cents higher. Corn was unchanged
to -l cent ni) and generally mi
changed. The advance was confined
to some of the Xo. 1 white which
was Mc higher and sonic No,
yellow which was l-2c up. Oats
taken generally were unchanged
Rye and barley brought about yes
terday s prices. -
Rye finally sold at prices ranging
unchanged to 2c higher, i
wheat. -
No. t hard: 1 car, $1.38 (dark, rpeclal
billing, smutty); 1 car, 1.1; 3 can, siw
1 car. $1.17 (yellow).
Nil 3 hard: 1 car, 11. 36 (dark, special
WlluiK): 1 car, 11.19 (dark, smutty);
car, $1.18 (69 per cent dark); K car,
$1.17; 1 car, $1.17 (velluw); i ca-. $1.17
(5 per cent dockage): 2 cars. $1.16;
tars, $1.15 (yellow); 1 car, $1.13 (smutty)
No. 3 hard: 3 cars. $1.15; 2 cars, $1.16
'yellow); 2 cars. $1.14 (yellow); 2 cars
$1.14 (smutty): 3 ran., $1.13 (follow);
car, $1.13 (near yellow).
No. 4 hard: 1 car. $1.15.
Sample hard: 1 car. $1.10 (yellow, live
weevil) ; 1 car, $1."8 (yellow, heating);
car. $1.01 (hot. musty).
No. 1 aprlns: 1 car. $1.48 (dark, north'
ern).
No. I spring: 1 car. $1.31 (northern).
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, fl.ns (durum).
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.36 (npeclal bill
lnir): 1 car. 81.22: 1 car. $1.22 (smutty)
' No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1.08 -(durum); 14
car. $1.00 (durum).
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.04 (durum).
No. 6 mixed: 1 car. l.i4 (durum).
Sample mixed: 1 car. $1.02 (heating).
No. 2 durum: 1 car, $1.06.
CORN.
No. 1 white: cars, 474c; t cars,
42 ',4 c:.
Xo. 1 w hite: 1 car. 42 ic.
No. 1 yellow: 2 cars. 43c; 2 cars, 43c
fnnectal billing): 7 cars. 42 lAi.
No. i yellow, 1 car, 43c (special bill.
lng); 2 cars, 43c; 3 cars, 426c
No. 8 veiled: 1 car. 4!c.
No. 1 mixed: i cars. 424o (near white);
1 car, 42c (near yellow).
No. 2 mixed; 2 cars. 41Hc
OAT9.
No., 3 white: 1 car, 32cs 1 car, 32c
(special billing): 1 car. 31io (shippers'
weights): 1 ,car, Sl?c (special billing);
1 car. 31c; l car, 3iHc: l car, ill'tc
No. 4 white: 1 car, 31c: 1 car, 80ic.
. Sample white; 3 cars. 30c (Insects)
RYE.
No. 2: m cars, DOC. .
No. 3;a car, 91c; 1 car. 90 Vic; 1 car,
0c. . . ., , ' , . . -.
BARLEY.
No. 4: 1 car, 48c. . ,.v '
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
.. - Week Tear
. Today. ,, Ago. Ago.
Wheat ;i,....;.... 63 . 100 37
Corn , 309 ' 517 327
Oats 118 132 t
KANSAS CITY. CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
, . - . i Week . Year
, Today, Ago. Ago.
Wheat 235 305 219
Corn ,. 24 4 .
Oats ...31 11 - 10
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
, . Week Year
Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat 142 193 143
Com 66 73 74
Oata 65 60 ." 38
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT.
K ,i . Week
Today. , Ago.
Minneapolis 361 . 449
Duluth 297 ' 4S4
Winnipeg i 608 1,125
Y
Yedr
Ago.
.604
170
,1,004
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Recelpti
Wheat ......
Corn -.
Oats
Shipments
Wheat
Today
....1,780.000
....1.101,000
.... 783,000
...1
939.000
Corn 219,000 ,
Oats 641,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES,
Today
Wheat ,
(Torn . .
Oats . .
OMAHA
Yr. Ago
1,896,000
913,000
951,000
1,448,000
, 346.000
. 891,000
. Yr.'Ago
1,602,000
RECEIPTS
.1,010,000
20.000
- , 6,000
AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-
Wheat
Corn ;
Oats
Rye
Barley
equipments
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley
AVeelc Year
Today ' ' Ago Ago
. 60 124 102
. 4K 24 12
. 20 27 25
.11 20 3
. i 2 ..
.105 ; 16't : 79
.22 25
. 23 15 1
. 1 T., 20 l'J
. 2 . . . " 1
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Ifpdike Oram Co., DO 8627. Sept, !3.
Art. I Open. High. Low. Close. Sat.
Wht.
Sept. '
Dec
May
"births and deaths.
Births.
Bruno and Giovsnnina Ouino, . 161
North Ktfteenth street.- girl. '
Hayden and Mary pyers. S7:t Parker
"mT.! aid Mary Washington! $61$ Cum
in street, boy. .
Jerry and Mary Hibl. S431 South Twenty-third
street, boy.
Joe and Willie Pefclej. 5421 Sooth Twenty-firs
street, girl. .; '
Lawrence and Uargaret Gunn, hospital.
' suvart and I.vdla Olsen. hospitaL girl.
Death. - ."
-Clarenc Smith. 1 . hoital.' ' '
Mrs. Ida Elizabeth Conners. 36, hospitn).
lAMii Meta, 82. 1744 South Twenty
lxh street.
Helen J. MrCe. S, hospital. .
itarry Hmlflu if. nospuai.
Jacob Oscar Carlson, "i. hospitat
Ellen Robinson, Infant. 1144 North
Nineteenth street. .,--
Noah McAdoo. 1. hoepttsl.
Adam S.-hiferl. sx. hwplral.
orge lwis, i. 171 North Tweaty
fcftl street. -
UT Chicago Live Stock. !
Chicago, Sept. 23. Cattle Receipts.
4.000 head; good beef steers scarce and
steady; low grade steers and better grade
cows and medium heifers slow to lower;
canners ami cutter bulls and calves
steady; bulk beef steers, $6.008.6o".
bologna lmtls. 84 I5ty 4.35; veal calves
largely. 13.5012.75. .
Hogs Receipts. 23.000 tiead; steady to
ISo lower than yesterday's average; clos
ing weak: holdover moderate; top, $8.26;
bulk lights and light butchers, $7.85 if 8.20:
bulk packing' sows, $6.4096.85; pigs
steady, bulk desirable, $7.26 ft 7.00.
Sheep Receipts, 12.000 head; outside of
few early sales, strong to 25o higher at
$."! J9.00; general native lamb trade.
25c to 60c lower: bulk, $8.0: culls mostly.
S4.604ji6.&0; no choice western lambs here:
light fat ewes slow, steady; heavies. 25
to 60o lower; top, $4.50. bulk. $.1.00614.00;
few loads feeder lambs steady at $7.00.
Rye
Sept.
Deo,
May
Corn
Sept.
j Dec.
i
May
Oata 1
Sept.
Dec.
May
Pork
Sept.
Lard
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
Rina
Sept.
Oct.
Kansas City Live Stock.' ,
Kansas City, Sept. 2J. (U. S. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 1.600 head;
all classes steady; fed steers, $.509.4'i;
ftrassers, $4.7546.5: cows, $3.00r4.50;
heifers. $4.O$r6.0O; odd vealera. $10.v,
good heavy calves, li.7c.6t. 60. . '
Hogs Receipts, 2.00U head; market, fair
ly active, mostly 1015c lower than yes
terday's average; some lighter kinds more;
20 to 225-lb. weights. $7.8097.90; packer
top. $7.80; bulk of sales. $7.008 7, SO; pigs,
mostly 2c lower; best kinds. $8.2.
Sheep Receipts. 2.600 head: sheep, 26c
lower: western wethers, $4.40; ewes, $3.80;
yearlings. $5.40; lambs, steady; western,
$S.D0.4. -
St. Joseph Live Stark.
St. Joseph, Sept. 2$. Cattle Receipts.
39A had; generally steady; steers. $4,500
.$: rows and heifers, $3.508.:5; calves.
J4.S04j..
Hogs Receipts. S. head: -It to 13c
liwer; top, 7 Jt; balk lot sales, $8,259
7.8S. . - ' -
bnep Receipts. 2.2 . head: slow.
steady; lambs, $7 08 iff. 25; ewes, $5.o
I
1.24 M
1.26
1.28Vi
1.80V4I
1-SOVi
I, 1
I 1.03
1.0814
.B2V
.52
..56
.
,35
.37
.37
41 I
1.25141
1.28
1.23
1.2554
1.31 1.28
"" V "V"
1.03 l'.02i
1.06
1.10 ii
10.67
jlO.Jaf
9.50
-.62
.53
.57
.35
.38
.42,
10.67
10.95
9.50
J 7.70
( 7.70
7.70
7.70
1.05H
1.09 V4
.52 54
.62'
.554
.35
.37?,
' ".Vi
18.50
10.67
10.70
9.33
i.io
7.70
1.25 j 1.23M
1.28 j 1.251,
1.871 1.28
1.2151 1 . 2 9 '4
1.31 1.29
1.03 i.S'.i
1.081 1.05',
1.10541 1.09 5
1
.56
.3614
.38
18.50
10.87
10.72
9.40
.52
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune -Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Sept. 23. Almost all of
the business in uraiii was crowded
into the last 30 minute ot the ses
sion. About mid-dav a little com
mission house buying developed, but
it did not last lonpf enough to scare
shorts. But about .30 minutes before
the close, commission house buying
became more pronounced and this
sianiDcdcd shorts, many lines beuiK
covered on stoo loss orders. The
finish was at the lowest of the day,
lJ4-c higher. The commission
house buying was believed to be for
the account of a prominent local
trader, who", was replacing long
wheat recently liquidated. Coarse
grains rallied with wheat and corn
finished tilic higher and oats H
Y,c higher. Rye advanced ll4c
and barley closed unchanged.
business in the wheat pit was of
limited volume. ? During the first
hour prices were generally higher,
meeting with, buyinfr from locals
who were replacing 'lines of long
wheat recently sold out. The bulges
uncovered selling of May by an
Omaha house, while a house with
cash connections was a persistent
seller of December.
Receipt 'Fall.
It was an hour before this selling had
Its effect. About that time some or
the locals attempted to take profits and
they found little buying power under the
market, prices receding to below the pre
vious closing level. Receipts at primary
markets fell below last years for the
first time this season. This Is a partial
reflection of the wet weathsr recently,
which prevented farm deliveries. Weather
in the northwest is again lair ana nigner
temperatures are reported over tha Ca
nadian northwest.
There waa very little business trans
acted in tho corn pit and even the chang
ing orders were missing. There was little
change lln prices. 'A. moderate' advance
was scored early, but prices reacted with
wheat later. Offerings f to arrive irom
the country showed some' betterment. Re
ceipts are- smaller., the estimate being for
zu cars,
A higher price "range existed In oats.
There was good buying. Of the December
delivery credited to a strong commission
nouse.. wniin oroKers acting zor a prom
inent professional gave - support to the
more - distant month. Increased selling
developed on1 the bulges, led by cash
Rou-?e$ and a concern with western con
nections, causing a moderate reaction In
prices. Local receipts were a little larger
vith.J20 cars being in prospect for today.
Rye was relatively firm: cash N. 2
sold at $1.03 and No. 3 at $1.03. Re
ceipts 3 cars and deliveries on September
contracts totaled 5. vuo nusneis.
Barley was firm: malting sold at 67
862c and screenings at 50c;' receipts. 4
cars: shipping sales, 6,000 bushels.
Pit Notes.' ': - ..'. "ft
A Wichita wheat shipper claims that
there is not more than 25 per cent of
the marketable wheat left ln that section
of Kansas.
No. 1 dark northern wheat at Minne
apolis is quoted 16c to 20o over the De
cember: No. 3 dark northern, 12a to 16o
over. Offerings were light m that market
today, with active demand. ,
The Saskatchewan , crop 'bulletin for
September 20. said all threshing opera
tions were atf a. standstill and there is
still considerable wheat to be cut ' and
that now ln shock is in grave danger of
sprouting. The weather continues warm
and conditions .are unfavorable. It - Is
feared the labor situation will bo acute
when the threshing is resumed, as many
men returned east, owing to the pad
weather which will leave farmers short
nanueti. . .
A little business In gulf wheat anuears
to he worked .every day, 100,000 bushels
being sold today,
Argentine u wheat prices were ' 1 U 1fc?e
higher. than Buenos Aires.
Minneapolis mills have been runnlne
about 83 per cent capacity compared with
0J per cent capacity a week ago and 40
per cent a year ago. Taking all the mills
of the northwest, city and country, the
percentage of production is 67 per cent
this week against 43 per cent a year ago.
Argentine shipments of wheat were
small at 28,00t) bushels, but were a little
larger than estimated,' while corn ship
ments at 1.112,000 bushels, were smaller
than expected.
' Now Orleans exnortent re mi -lilflriln
Chicago for corn in central ami southern
Illinois, bids from the gulf being 54c
over our basis.
Tho weather ; In New South Wales Is
ideal, wheat acreage la larger than last
year and a heavy yield is predicted.
Financial
By ALEXANDER DAN NOYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha He I-eaaeU Wire.
New York, Sept. 3-1. Further re
covery in the stock market today
was chiefly interesting as another
evidence ot the changed financial
attitude, since the general situation
passed into its new phase a mouth
or two oga. Wall street had been
confronted so long with markets in
which advance of prices. was a mo
mentary incident, always folio-wed
by resumption of the downward
movement, that even now it is slow
in adapting itself to . niarkrots in
which the prevailing trend is up
ward and the declines are incidents,
Activity on the stck market was
still greatest today in the group of
industrial shares which the so
celled "pools" and "cliques" manip
ulate, but the relatively large trans
actions, even in these stocks, seem
ed to embody the retreat of profes
sional speculators for the decline.
Rail Blmres Stronger.
Railway shares were considerably
stronger. While the day' advances In
that class of stoefcs also were plainly
enough the result of professional activities.
there was at least some basis for their
movement in the current news. When
the bulk of tile railway earnings reports
for August aro published some highly in
teresting results are likely to appear. Com
parison of monthly earnings are lust now
surrounded with qualifying circumstances
which make exact conclusions difficult.
The great shrinkage of actual traffic, for
Instance, the thus far abortive rate in
crease of last September, the increaso of
the wage scale In August of 1920 and us
decrease ln July of 1921. Perhaps no
clear conception of actual results can be
obtained except through comparing the
August -figures with those for July, the
business ln both months having been con
ducted in these ' regards under similar
auspices.
Expenses Cut.
' That the Union Pacific should have re
duced Its July operating percentage of 7
per cent to 86 per cent in August and
that the Southern Pacific should nave cut
it from 7754 to 70 per cent is a very
definite 'achievement. Southern Pacific U
one of the first to show an increase In
gross earnings over 1820 for a midsummer
month. This is not likely to be the preva
lent showing of the August statements,
but It will lend interest to the rest of
them.,.
Weekend mercantile reviews again
agree ln reporting not rapid revival ln
business, but slow and gradual recovery.
Che agencies still report, orders "limited
closely to actual and well-defined require
ments," and "caution in forward purchas
ing," yet on tho other hand, growing
confidence -that the continuous fall In
prices la about completed. . v
New York Quotations
Boston Wool.
'. Boston, -Sept. 23. The Commercial Bulle.
tin tomorrow will say:
The demand for wool continues fairly
steady and in fair volume, although still
somewhat unevenly distributed. The de
mand includes practically all grades, also
Jiom fine to coarse, both scoured and
greasy. I'rices snow xutie cnango ior tna
week, being generally firm.
"Tho tendency to lower pric.9.1 goods,
which is being reflected in the demand for
medium to low grade woola, la. still pro
nounced. -.Foreign markets, have - been
rather qulex,, but are generally firm for
.good wool. -
Wisconsin, Missouri and average New
England: half blood, 23ij24c; three-eighths
blood, 2223c; one-fourth blood, 21 22c.
Scoured basts, Texas: Fine 12 months,
65475cr fine eight months. 6065c
. California Northern. 70(g'75c; middle
county. 6568c; southern, 6065c.
Oregon," eastern No. 1 staple, 78S0c;
eastern clothing, 606&c; valley No. 1
65(5t70c. k . ,
Territory: Fine staple' choice, S0ffi86o;
one-half blood combing, 68$72c; three
eighths blood combing, 60 55c; one-fourth
blood combing, 5546c; fine and fine me
dium clothing. 6065c; fine and fine me
dium French combing, 6670c.
- Pulled: Delaine, A, 86c; AA, 75S0c; A
supers, 6070c.
Mohairs, best combing, 27030:; best
Carding, 2225c. ,
Rang of ptlre of the leading Korku
furni.lir.l by Logau 4V Uryan, i'eters Trust
building:
RAILS.
High Low Clua Thur.
Close,
A, T H V 5;i H 5'4
iixltlmore Ohio. ::9, 39 81
Canadian I'ariflc. Ji: 1 1 1 -4 1
71t
C5a
11
16'!
i
S4
20
14
78
8 '4
39
7J5i
SI '4
80' .4
21
!
71
65t
13't
70 '
7
li
Hi
16'
11
15
78
7
18
72A
$3
78H
20
20
..107 54
.. 36
.. 35
. . 28
. 44
. . 29
Co. 854
66 Vj
7754
87
10
34
89
2 6 54 -
87
645,
'"
4154
25
68
62 54
83
38
79 '4
14
10
235
47 54
33
20
21
11
1254
49
32 54
40
107',4
35
35
2754
434
28
854
64
78
37
10U
34
90 4
265t
i
66 'A
'34
4154
255s
58
62-4
83
.18 5i
80 V.
38
56 "i
14
1054
23'4
47
54
20
2154
11
12 '4
49
!2'.i
0
88 'i
64
21
6
41
2654
Of
61
835,
N Y Central.. 71 73
Chsa ft Ohio tn't h'i
Kilo R It 13 in,
Ot North n fd.... 76 75
Chi tit Wwtern... 7. 7'4
Illinois Central ... H'.. OS
Mo, Kan T.... I I
Kan City South'n. 26 :5a
Missouri Pacific ., :o to
N y, N It M... 16S 14
Korth'n Pacific Ry 79 78
Chi N W 68 67
Peun R It 39 3854
Reallng Co 7.1 72
C, It I A V 3 4 54 21
South'n Pnclflo Co 80. 79 5
Southern Railway. 215a 20
Chi. Mil St P... 2 28
Union Pacific ....122 121 122 121
Wabash 7 7 54 7 754
STKKi,.
Am Car Fdry.,.128 127 54 128
Allis-t lialiners Jurg 34
Am I.O.-V Vfi 91
ltd Alloy Steel ... 25 4
Haldwln Loco Wks 89
lietli Steel Corp.. 66 '4
Colo Fuel. Iron Co
Crucible Steel Co.. 64 '4
Am Steel Fdrya... 42 5t
Mid vale Steel, Ord 255a
Pressed Steel Cur. 68
Rep Iron, Steel Co 63 '1
Ry Steel Spring... 83
Sloss-Shef till. Iron :18 5a
Ltd States Steel.. 80 !i
COPPERS
Anaconda Coo Mln 38 37 5,
Am Sm. Rfg Co.. 36 36
Bultc. Sup Mln Co 14
Chile Conner Co. 10
Chino Copper Co... 23
Calumet It Arizona 47
Insplra Cons Cop. 34
Kennecott Copper. 20 5J
Miami Copper Co. 21
Nev Cons Cop Co. 11
Ray Cons Cop Co. 12
Utah Conner Co... 50
rDl.JI5ittlAl...
Atl. G & W I S S 28 2754
Am lnternat Corp 33
Am Sum Tob Co.. 43
Am. Cot. Oil Co.
Am. T. & Tel. .
Am. A. C. P. ..
Bosch Magneto
Am. Can Co. .
Chand. Mot. Car
Cen. Lea. Co. . .
Cuba Cane S.
Cal. Pkg. Corp.
Corn P. R. Co.
Nat. K. is H .
FlsK Rub. Co.
Oep., Eleo. Co..
Qt. North Ore . 28 li
Oen. Mot. Co 1054
Goodrich, Co. .... 32
Inter. Harv. 7954
Haskell & B. Car. 58 54
Bonds and Notes
The following quota! Ions furnished by
lb Omaha Trust Company!
A not.
Hid Asked Yield
7854
10
23
48 '4
31
20
10
4954
27
32 '4
42
19
107 54 107
35 34
28 -,4
31
41
35
28
44
28
854
C554
7854
37
10
.124 12 3 54 1 24
II. 8. J. Al. Co.
Inter. Nickel ...
Inter. Paper Co.
Island Oil
Ajax Rub. fio. .
K.-Sprlng. Tiro
Key, T. & Rub.'
Mex. Pet."
Mid. S. Oil
Pure Oil CO.- ...
Willys-Ov. Co.
Pacific Oil - ....
P. -A. Pet. & T.
P.-Ar. Mot. ....
Royal Dutch Co.
u. s. Kub. Co.
47
14
6054
o2
42"
11
10
31
79
57 54
46
13
49
2
23
42
11
28
1054
31
79 .
57 54
4754
14
5054
254
24
42
11
27
43
28
8
76
88
10
123
10
31
80
68
46
1854
48
2
4Z
1154
10454.102 ,103 103
12
2454
6
S5
48
.12
48
49
Am. Sug. Rfg. Co. 02
U
24
6
3554
47
12
46
4954
61
19
69
31
73
66 54
' 7
'25
8
32
11
24
3554
48 .
13
47
49
61
20
69
31
74
68 -
7
25
9
3254
12
24
6
35
48
1254
47
48
62
19
69
30
74
88
7
25
11
30
33
tin-
" Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Sent. 23. Flour-
Changed. ' -
JJrah 14.0O15.0O.
W heat Receipts. 321 cars, com cored
with 604 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1
nortnern, si.f.1; September, 11.48: De
cember, fl.41: May, 81.40.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 46c; nominal. '
Oats No. 3 white, 323Sc.
Barley 42 68c.
Rye No. 2, 97 ij9So, ' - ' ' '
Flax No. 1. I2.022.0S. - . '
I 7.7'
.3;
.37
.37
.41
18.60
I '
110.95
111,02
j t.7U
I T.70
j 7.70
St. Louis Grain. -
St. I.ouls. Sept. 23. Wheat Seotemi
ber. 81. 23 asked: December, $1.27 asked.
Corn September. 49 54c asked: Decem
ber, 60e60e asked. - ,
I Oats September, 34c; December, 3854c
bid. ,. -
w York Sugar.
New Tork, Sept. 23. The raw sugar
market w?a less active today, but -pricjs
were unchanged, .the .'only sales reported
being S.iuO bags of San Domingoa at 2c,
c. 1. f.. equal to 4.50c for centrifugal.
Porto KIcos were quoted at 4.13e Iir cen
trifugal and Cuba at 4.86c.
The market for raw augar futures was
Irregular, but aside from a little steadiness
in 'the near positions on covering, prices
generally were lower under liquid:ttion and
selling- by trade interests and commission
houses. Final prices were 10 points high
er to 8 net lower. October closed at 3.80e;
December at 2.25c; March, 2.39c and May,
2.45c.
- Kansas Citr Grain.
Kansas City, Sept. 23. Wheat Septem-
oer, si.it; December. i.i; May,
11.2 3 54. - ..
Corn Septemier, 42 c; December,
44c; May, 490 . ...
1., . 1
i Liberty Bond Prices.
New-Tork, Sept. S3. Liberty bonds,
noon: 3s, 88.94; first 4s, 89.40 bid:
second 4s, 89.48; first 4s. 89.7; second
4s, 89.5C; third 4s. 93.46; fourth 4s.
89.82; Victory 3. 99.21; Victory 4s.
99.26.
Liberty bonds closed: 2a. 18.38; first
4s, 89.48 bid; second 4s. 89.48; first 4 5s,
89.69; second 4s, 94.64; - third 4s,
93.64; fourth 4s, 89.88; Victory Ss,
99.J0; Victory 4. 99.30.
Sioux lity Live Stock.
Sioux City. Sept. 22. Cattle Receipts.
00 head; market, steady: fed steers and
yearlings, fti.0l00; grass steers and
yearlings, 84.eor S.60: fat cows and heif
ers. 4.007.0O; canners. tl.tx)42.75; reals,
S4.00&9.90; feeders. 83.50 6.25: calves.
I.t.r.n..0; feeding cows and heifers. $2.50
64.75; grass cows and heifers, $2.J54i5.S.
Hogs Receipts, 2.30 Iim.iI: market,
Mesdy. 15c lower; light. $7.i0s.0: mixed
$ii.7S4ji7.2;: heavy, (Uie7.!; bulk of
rales. $8.257.3;.
Sheen Receipts, 909 head; market,
aleady.7 ,
- Sew l'ork Produce.
New York. Sept. 23. Butter Unsettled;
creamery, higher than extra. 44044c;
creamery extras, 43 Jjc; creamery firsts,
3J42C. .
Eggs Irregular: fresh gathered extra
firsts, 48r48c; others, unchanged.
Cheese Firm; unchanged.
Lire Poultry Irregular; broilers, 250
28c; fowls. 26930c.
Dressed Poultry Steady;. -western chick
ens, boxes, 27044c.
New York Dried Frail.
New Tork, Sept. 13. Applee-Evapor-ated
apple, nominal.
Prunes Firm: California. .' 817c;
Oregens. 7l$c.
- Apricot steady
Peachea yuiet.
Raisin. Dull.
Bar Silver.
New York.. Sept. !3. Foreign Bar Sil
ver 6Sir. - - ... . -Mexican
Dollars 62 e. ''"
New York Cotton.
New Tork, Sept. 23. Uncertainty of
trend featured mixed dealings in the cot
ton market today. Tho perpetuation of ir
regularity was manifest early and occa
sional bulges ln the afternoon appeared to
serve -only to bring out new southern
hedge offerings and scattered realizing.
Then came a last hour recovery of goodly
proportions, following by a break to new.
iows toward the close. -
There wero more losses than gains re
corded in the first two hours. Buiis found
they- could make but little headway, de
spite the number of adverse crop recounts
from the cotton belt and the more optim
istic dry goods trade reports from Chicago,
because of the constant flow of southern
hedge sales. Near the end of the first
hour enough covering developed to send
the list to about laat night'a closing level
and ln some options slightly over, but the
recovery was not maintained and In the'
second hour .the list showed declines of
$ to 16 points net.
Eariy In the laat hour the market re
covered to a level slightly higher than the
previous close, but proceeded to g down
even more rapidly than It had risen. The
entire list made new lows for the day
near the close with March down to 19.62c,
off 45 points from last night. The gen
eral range was 28 to 45 points lower and
final bids were at the bottom.
. New York Coffee.
New Tork. Sept. . 23. There was ' a
further advance in the market for coffee
futures here today, attributed to tho bullish
influence of yesterday a report that the
Brazilian government was now buying Vic
toria as well as Rio and Santos coffee,
under the valorization plan. That such
purchase were being mads was confirmed
by other private advice received today,
but nothing definite was stated regard
ing the price being paid for 7 and 8s.
Reports of higher asking prices in the
C4.st and freight market were also a fac
tor and after opening unchanged to 1
point higher, active months sold 11 points
above yesterday's close, with December
touching 7.73c. The close wai 6 to 11
points net higher, Sales were estimated
at about 27.000 bags. September. 7.43c:
October. 7.45; December, 7.78c; ' January,
7.81c: March. 7.96c; May. 8.11c.; July. 8.24c.
spot coiree rirmer. mo is. tsiac: can
tos 4s. ll12c
St. Lou's IJo Work.
East St. Ixiuis. Sept. J23. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1,700 head; about steady on killing
classes; little here except atockr calves;
these sold 26a lower; bulk. $5.)G&6.75;
one load of steers brought $7.25: another
$5.75; canners and rutters sold from $2.26
i.eo: eeer rows. 1.Jtff 5.t: calf top.
$11.68: bulk, good to choice lirhLs.
I10.6eeil.00.
nog Receipts. 7.00 head: clo-lnr with
good early clearance: steady to 10c lower;
top. 18.80: Milk. lights and medium
weights. $8.1088.25; hulk heavies went
moatly at 18.00; one load 390-poun bearies
at $1.36; packer sows, steady to 25e lnwr,
$.Atrf.2S: plrtr. steady with few com
mons here at $7.Sta.00.
!heep and umb. Receipts, l.nna. head:
nominally steady: receipts insufficient to
test market: one load of medium to goad
lamia bjh-mUtnJt.iO. . .. , "
Sin. Oil & Rfg. .. 20
Sears-Roe. Co. , 69
Strom. Carb. Co. , 31
Stude. Corp. ..... 75
Tob. Prod. Co. ... 69
Trans-Con. Oil ... 754
Texaa Co 38
U. 8. Food P. Corp. 11
V. S. S.. R. & Min. 3254
wnuo Atot. t-'o .... ....
West. Airbrake .. 8 6 54 8 6 8 8 54
West El. & Mfg.;.. 45 4 4 54 4 5
Am. Woortn Co. . 75 74 54 75 74
xotai sales, ez,un. f
Money, close, 5: Thurs. lose, 5,
Marks, close. .0093: Thurs. close. .0095.
btcrling, close, $8.74: Thurs. close, $3.71
nun's Trade Review.
Now York, Sept. 23. Dun's review, to.
morrow will say:
"After a period of slow and Irregular
improvement, added momentum to the
business recovery has materialized with
-the Advancing season. While reports from
separate trades and industries are not yet
of one tenor, encouraging features are
increasingly prominent and the outlook
for continued gains Is favorable. Except
in certain speculative channels, where
prices have fluctuated widely, current de
velopments are -along conservative lines,
suggesting a purpose to avoid unwhole
some excesses and to establish conditions
on a Bounder basis.
"Evidence of such a policy appears in
the prudent action on the part of most
Interests, who are still limiting commit
ments closely to actual and well-defined
requirements, following months of read
justment and - liquidation. The number
of spot transactions, however, Is enlarg
ing, and there is also less hesitation on
some instances where anticipating the
wants of the future. Recognition of the
fact that existing unemployment has ap
preciably curtailed the public consuming
power makea for caution in forward pur
chasing." ,
Weekly bank clearings, $1,380,278,000.
Omaha Hay Market.
Prairie Hay Receipts slightlr heavier.
fair demand for better grades. Prices
lower.
Alfalfa Receipts nominal, fair demand.
Prices soraewaht lower.
Straw Light receipts, limited demand.
Upland Prairie Hay No. 1. $11.60
12.60; No. 2. $9.50(110.60; No. I. $7.00
8.00.
Midland Prairie 71av No. 1. ttonmn
il.00; No. 2. $3.009.50; No. 3, $7.00
l.ns.
Lowland Prairie Hay No. 1, $$.004J$.00:
No. 2. $7.00 8.00.
Alfalfa Hay Choice. $17.00018.00; No.
1, $1 5.00 4? 16.00; standard, $12.0014,00;
No. 2, J8.0011.00; No. 8, $7.00498.00.
Straw Oat. $.00&9.00; wheat. $7,009
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savantiah. Oa Sept. 23. Turpentine
Rieaay, 7&c: sales, none; receipts, 23J
bbls.s shipments, 569 bbls.; stock, 7,147
bbls.
Rosin Steady; receipts, 8 casks; sates,
none; shipments. 1,1(0 casks; stock, 74,048
casks.
Quote:; B. $4.45; D, $4.65: EF. $4.60;
O, $4.70; II. $4.85; L $5.05: K. $6.20; M,
$o.30; K, $5.85; WO) $5.40; WW. .$.
New York Metal.
New York. Sept. 23. Copper Steady.
- Klectrolytir Spot and nearby, 12c:
later, 12!2c.
Tin Steady; spot and" nearby, 2$.75c;
futures. 2S.5027.nnc.
Iron Steady; unchanged,
I-ad Firm; spot, 4.70c.
Zjlne Firm; Last St. Louis, spot, 4.2S9
Antimony Spot. 4.50c.
7o
I.Ou
4 38
7 o
$9
70
7.22
7.49
(30
(.96
(.69
(.10
$.18
T.90
7.44
8.21
$10
1.4!
7.40
(61
(it
(.24
7.45
(94
7.82
7.19
(.88
$.
Am. A(. Chm. 7, 1941 97
Am, T. & T. a, it::.... rt iva
Am. T. as T. (a. 1924.... 98 99
Anacoiid 7s. 1929 95 95
Armour 7. 193u ion inn4
Helgian 8s. 1941 1 "154 101
Urlgian 7. 19I.S 103 101
H.lhlebrm 7s. l'J 23 99 9
llriiish 6s. 1923 98 9t
llrltlsh , 1929 90 H)
British 6s. 1937 89 (9
C. B. 44. s, 193(....10.1 103
Chile 8s. 1941 98 98
Penmark ta, 194) 10$ 103
French 8a, 146 100 10(1
R. F. Goodrich 7a, 1915.. 94 94
Jap. Gov't 4s. 1(2$.... 8( .8854
Jap. 4a, 1911 71 7$
Norway 8a, 140 10654 101
Nw. Bell Tel. 7a, 1941. ...103 104
N. Y. Central 7s. 1930. ..102 103
Prnn R. R. 7s. 1930 104 106
Sw. Ilell Tel 7a, 1925.... 98 98
Swift 7s. 1925 100 100
Swiss Hs. 1940 108 107
II. S. R-bber 7s, 1930. .100 100
'Vacuum OH 7s 19.18 10254 1"
Westlnzliouse 7a, 1931. ..10254 102
Bonds.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, Paters Trust build
ing: Am. Smelt. & Rfg. 6 770 78
Am. Tel. Col. Is, 1946 8$ 0 $8
Armour 4. 1939 81 54 W 8t5s
I). & O. Ref. Es, 1995 72j 73
B. ti O. Cvt. 4, 1933 70 70
Cal. Oas t'nl. 6s, 1937 87 69
C. M. St. P. Oon. 4f. 1933.. 64j 66
('., M. Ht. P. Uen.-Rf. 4s. '14 68 0 68
C, R. L P. Ref. 4s. 1934.. 70 70
1. & R. O. Col. 4s. 1938 (1740 78
Ot. Nor. 4s, 1961
III. Central Joint 5a. 1933...
Mo. Pac. Ref. 6s. 1828
Mo. l'ao. Ref. jL. 1928....
Mo. Pao. Gen. 6sT 1975
-St. I 8. F. P. U 4s, I960.
St. L. S. F. Adj. , 1955.
St. L. & S. F. Inc. 6s. 1M0.
St. L. & S. F. Inc 6s, 19C0...
8. T. & 8. W. Int. 6a, 1962...,
Wllion 6s, 1941
K. C. Sou. ta, 1969
C. G. W. 4s, 195
Sea Bal 4s. 1989
Colo. Southern 4s, 193S ..
C. & O. 6s
I. R. T. 6s
Hud. & Man. Ref. 6s
. 819 83
.77 it 78
, 946 95
, 94$ 85
. 79e 80
. 80 67
. 67Jl 68
, B O II
7 7
. 870 87
, 789 79
.62 63
, 38 54 40
77 78
. 83 84
, 64ffi 56
S7V4 67
' New York Money.
New York, Sept. . 23. Prima Mercantile
Paper per cenr,
Kxchange Irregular.
Sterling; Demand, $3.73; cables,
83.7354.
Francs Demand. 7.1354c: rabies. 7.14
Belgian Francs Demand, 7.10c; cables
l.iJC.
Guilders Demand, 31.82c; cables, 31.88c
Lire Demand. 4.12c: cables. 4.13c,
Marks Demand, 0.91 c; cables, 0.(2
Greece Demand, 6.08c. ,
Sweden Demand. 21.90c.
Norway Demand, 12.65c.
Argentine Demand, 30.75c
Brazilian Demand, 13.25c.
. Montreal 9 16-16 per. cent discount.
Time Loans Easy; (0 days, 90 days, 654
ttiVt tier cent: s montns. i'A per cent
Call Money Steady; high, i per cent,
low. 6 per cent: ruling rate. S ,iet cent
closing bid, 4 per cent; offered at 6 per
cent; last loan, a per cent.
South Side
Foreign Kxrhanse Bates.
Follnwinr are today's rate of exchange
as compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by tile Peters national panic:
par vai. :t 'joaay
. .30 .0010
. .19$ 1 .0716
.140 ' .060
--.Oil
.178
3.74
Austria
Belgium
Canada
Czecho-Slovakia
Denmark
England
France .......
Germany ......
Greece ........
Italy
Jugo-Slavta ...
Norway
Poland
Sweden .......
Switzerland . . .
.0728
.00931
.051TJ
.0420
.0047
.1270
.0003
.2190
.1730
New York Curb Storks,
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan;
... .27
...4.86
... .13
... .238
... .195
... .195
.27
.195
Allied Oil
Boston Montana-
Boston Wyoming
Cresson Gold
Cosclen OH
Consolidated , Copper ,
Elk Basin
Federal Oil
Olenrock Oil ..,,...
Merrit OH
Midwest Refining Co. .
Sapulpa Oil
Slmms Petroleum
S. Retail . Candy ..
White Oil
.4 6
. 78 til 78
68 CD 70
. 1 9-1
. 40 6
. 1 1
. 6 6
. 1 1
.88 ....
. 7
.180 (n'125
.,3 3
. 854 6
.. 6 6
' "Chicago Stocks.
The following nuotations are furnlulieri
oy ix)gan & Bryan:
Armour & Co.. nfd.
Armour Leather Co., com.
Armour jeatner CO., pro. ......
Cudahy Packing Co., com.
Continental Motors
Hartman Corporation, com. ., .
Llbbr, McNeil & Libby ,
Montgomery Ward Co. .
National Leather
Reo Motor Car Co ,
Swift & Co.
Swift International
Union Carbide & Carbon Co. ...
Chiesg Potatoes.
Chicago. Sept. 23. Potatoes Weak;
receipts, (4 cars; total V. S. shipments,
87 car; Idaho Wisconsin white, (2.40e
2.6 cwt.: Wisconsin white. No. 2. $1.7$
eat.; Maine cobblers. $3.5 cwt.! Minne
sota sandland. Ohio. 11.8601.10 cwt.
I Rdni Money.
London. Sept. 25. Bar Silver lld
per ounce.
Money 3 per cent.
lllscount Rate Short bill. 4 oer cent.
Three month kill. 4ter cent.
...... 90
...... 12
85
...... 52
-5
15
7
, 18
- 18
1. 4
...... 32
...... 44
New York flenmral.
New York. Sent. 23. wbnt Siuii (i,m
- a nam. si.ai: wo.
Manitoba. 81.47U 5 ,i,i-re.i A......
$1.30 C. I. F. track. New York to arrive.
tJOrn Soot steadv: No S vellnw mA
- wnue, nuc and no. 2 mixed, 70c.
C. I. F. New Tork lake and rail.
uata upot steady: No. 2 -white. B0c
Hay Steadv: No. 1. (58 oil ft-5 it no-
-i."jfl jo.""; "0. 2, 21.uue JIJ.U0; ship.
pills, iin.vvvjg,,..
'Lard Easy, middlewest, $11.15811.25.
London Metals.
T.oni!nn, Sept. 23. Standard Copper
1(11, llfl, BO.
Electrolytic 72.
Tin 158. 7s, 6d.
Lead f 22, 16s.
Sine 125, 7s. (d. -
- Chicago Prod nee.
Chicago, Sept. 23. Butter Easy;
creamery extras, 43c; standards. 27 c;
firsts, 32 41c: eeconds. JO 22c.
Eg" Unchanged; receipts. 8,616 eases.
Poultry Alive, lower; fowls, l$26c;
Linseed Oil.
iiuiutn, Sept. 23. Linseed On track
nu arrive, j;.ui.
Deaths and Funerals
Mra. Klizabeth Stedbam. 2218 I'lnkney
street, died at her home Thuradav. Nh
la survived by her husband, Charles Sted
ham: two daughters, Mrs. F. W. Schafer
ana neien eteunam or Omaha; her mother,
Mrs. i. R, Cessna of Champagne, 111.; two
brothers and three sisters. Funeral aerr.
Ices will be held Saturday at 2:3 from
the home. Burial will be in Forest Lawn
cemetery. , .,
Mr. Ida Kticaheth r.n.M te J A
Thursday at her home. S;.e i survived bv
her husband, her mother, Mr. E. Fisher;
three brothers and four sisters. Funeral
services will be held Saturday morning
at 8:30 from Gentleman's mortpary to St.
Johns ehurrh. KupImi win i , - n.,i.
1 Sepulcher cemetery. I
l.fnon in MfHt (lutling
(sivrn for Iowa Student
luihrrt Hutlat', manager f tlic
lul-4le nicii department of the lt
ml !nt of Armour & Co.. gave a
puchi' ili'iiioiiktratKni tl rural cut
tin (or itte ticiiriit of SO tui!cnt of,
the Iowa Agricultural college at'
Ame, st tlie Armour plant, after
wliith llip visitor Here uet at
luncheon in the Armour rlminir, room.
Siiirriiiliiuletit Orchard of the plant
made a short a!drr of wrlrome to
which I'rof. J. I', I'unnintfhani re.
I lied. After I lie luncheon the party
went ly utieet car to visit varimi
inaniifaetnrtnir lant of the cily,
lifter which they returned to Ame.
Milo Ilurkr PiVii at Hanrh
Home ut Ton Slcrp, Wyo.
Information wa. received jester
day at the Live Stock exchange of
the death, Tuesday, of Milo liurkc
at hit ranch home in Ten Slerp,
Wyo. Mr. Iturke vn born at Kortli
I'lalte. Neli., in lftij, and upent 34
yeara in Wyoming, being at one time
manager of the box X ranch. The
funeral vva held yesterday at Ten
Sleep. He in survived by hia widow,
two tons, three daUKhiern and four
brother, Charlei (if Omaha; John
of Denver; Lonin of Portland, Ore,
and l'cter of Xortli I'lalte.
Body of Man Socn in Itivcr
Lact Thursday Recovered
The body of an unidentified white
man wa found in the Missouri river
at the foot of Missouri avenue yes
terday, and was taken to Korisko's
mortuary, where an inquet may be
held, Deputy Coroner Stcinwcnder
said.
The same body was seen in the
river at the foot of O street last
Tuesday night by two fishermen, hut
by the time police arrived it had dis
appeared. Confession of Prisoner
Leads to Another Arrest
Fritz Kupp, S610 South Twenty
fourth street, is held for investigation
in connection with the robbery of a
Missouri Pacific freight car at Fort
Croolc. following the confession of
Joe Spitzer, 562o South Twenty-third
street, who was arrested Thursday
night for the same crime, and who
told police Kupp was with him.
Police found a quantity of shoes
and a jimmy at the Kupp home.
Ralston Community Church
To Conduct Jubilee week
Rev. Charles W. Savidge of the
Peoples church, Omaha, will be the
featured speaker at a series of meet
ings in a jubilee week to be held by
the Ralston community church. He
will make his opening talk next Sun
day evening, on "Going It Alone
With God." Special music has been
arranged.
South Side Brevities
John C. Barrett. lawyer, moved his of
fices to Epstein Block. Advertisement.
Gllbert Measley, !BH . a street, was
ordered ta py his wife $20 a week tiiTf
porary alimony In District Judge Fits
gerald's court, pendlnc a suit for divorce
tiled by his wife, charging cruelty.
Tha South Bid Pleasure club -will rive
their opening danee Sunday evening. Rep.
tember 26, at the Eagle's ball. Lee's seven
piece union orchestra will play. Two sea
son tickets will be given as door, prises.
Hev. John B. Spencer, associate pastor
of Wheeler Memorial church, will deliver
the morning sermon tomorrow, at 11 on
the subject, "Christ's Life PlBn." In the
evening at 7:30 Rev. R. h. Wheeler will
peak on "The Hymns of the Church." . -.
Real Estate Transfers
W, O. Cuppa to Carolyn Willis,
Victor ave.. 1(3 ft. w. of 16th st.,
s. a., 40x8GH..... I 3,600
B. Frank Hlestand, Extr., et al. to
Board of Regent) of University of
Nebraska, n. e. cor. 44th and " '
Jackson. 100x137 and other..... 2,600
Margaret E. Moor's to Benjamin D. -Kendrick
and wife. Fort St., 85
ft. e. of 28th ave.. a. s., 43x104.5 2,501
Hastings Heyden to Viola - L.
T.undqulst, Miami St., 200 ft. w. -of
43d at., s. s 50x120 00
Roy D. Hart and wife to Moses I,.
Horwich and wife, Lincoln blvd.,
300 ft. e. ot 31st St., n. a.. EOxlOG 7,100.-'
Ethel V. Kerrln and husband to
Irene C. Falconer et al, 31st ave.,
191 ft. s. of Jackson at., e. e
50x130 J.J00
Ernest W. Richardson and wifo o
Marie K. Nindelar, 63d St., .250
ft. n. of Howard St., w. a., ' .
50x122 .v; j. ..5,100
Carl Larsen and wife to Ole C.
Olsen, Ohio st.. CO ft. e. of 41st
st., n.- s., 50x120 500
Nellie P. Bean, to Lottie Outh-
walte Nelson, Isard St., 100 ft. w.
of 40th St., n. s.. 60x160 2.000 . !
Henry- Xi. Cassell ' and wife to
Henry L. Anderson et al. Lake
st., 140 ft., e. of 30th St., n. s.,
50x127.3 2,000-
Fred A. 8kow and wifo to Joseph.
Lorkls, Leavenworth St.. 50 ft. w. -of
43d St., u. s., 60x137 14........ 1,000 v
Chris Rogers and wife to Stella M.
Alarsn, zetlt st 00 ft. s. ot A St., I
w. s., 60x150 3,200
Harry T. '.Vhltman and wife to
Paul Sunderland, Douglas St., 59 1 '
ft. w. Of 48th St.. n. a.. E0xl37.S (AO
Mary C. Porter and husband to
John McManus, s. w. cor. 20th,
and Aws ave.. 40x124 1,500 '-
- New Fall
Millinery
Our most complete assem
blage of new millinery modes
awaits your selection in every
approved style.
Special
For Saturday we offer soft
velvet hats, roll brim, trim
med with embroidery, feath
ers, buckles, etc., in all the
latest shades; your choice,
$4.75
24th 4 O St, South Omaha
as
