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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1921)
THE r.EK: OMAHA. Tl'RSDAY. SElTEUKF.lt 27. 1521. THE GUMPS SEC IT IN COLORS IN THE SUNDAY ICC THE NEXT COLLECTION, 11:25 P. M. Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith. ritoToi'l M . l'llITt-6..U4 4rn-i,t, u:i cwe reman ummu ay tiNttTMurt - ucr I'M ORftY I AUILtt V.HU Ht If Hl WONT U IT AtOWM "TUL MAMA 6rr A UHT AT T LTTMlft- I "JiT CAlltt Hit Kt. GVMr THAY Alt- I HPa AV ttlAR MH Oft AxX-wmd- t Toi HCt ttturf- ,r She Tew Pont know how A ttTTtt FftCM W IT AU VKI- I Merr Arc H You Today, i uptnr oo To THE HAT RACK PASTY At tAHCf I THOUGHT lt STAY HOtAC AHB HVC A UTYtt VmT Y urnrtn. WC 4Vl IT TO MC- AM ShvS A VwUT fl - VtASNT tWCH A UTTt- tON'f KtM flout run pip hT HACK rvitis am tV,U UWCCsi To WW MutMO To VTT TWtfct WW MY PEAt MVltH&. VoU KNOW AwDY frta. VvKIM MEU OTXU fMlH IT MAW Mt to MICH TON&U euvit wt ?o ViAnN6 To Oct JNClt ThC mst 0 HtR llC- tr Wt VW tlTEH. TOO MVCM "nLOUItt TO VWO AV.Y TRIM TVkt AMt 0V VAM - OM TVE r i -i - TODAY tefur at tiistt-tiiuwairts) tiau-Tiao- ia) TODAY Feataro at 1tiA-li!9-!liM Sl34-TlW-l34l HtM MCKi- I CA TAKC OOOP CA&E A Or 0- Vou'tt JWT1 THE ttOGltT klNPWT sVHV BttT V4JtA1t r THt OF MIM-.TtO- 4 VKtO - IUTIX CMWt.t AND I Va CECIL B. DeMILLES t StvODWCTSOr41 The Affairs of Anatol- AW. COMIN& HCMt A",. TOMOR0W- Glorl Vwanson. Betx! Daniel VWanoA rtrwsFV Apr Ayrer Polly Mo r art' Juiw Faye V4iir Rrkf Elliott Drtuer Monta Blue TheotJore totasrt IhKxiort KtMloff Raryttwid Httton, D.S. "01 iMPf Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day live Stock Rwelpta wr: Monday rtllniat ...It.ui'i Kan. lt tk ...,l "71 Kim I wki. It. K't fm I k. i...ll .' Dam yer ago :i.41S Omaha. ftDt. fltl lluia 8hp 4.0ua J 17 17.7 1.IT St.D I Caitl Tha naual litxral Vunday'a run or ratila ahowrfl up. la.ooa nrad, larfaly waalrrn ranfara. un what low rorn (rd alacra wrra otfrrad I ha maraat aa not far from alaacly with dealrablo handy waKht alaera at f .l)0B .(0. Wratarn ran atoara rulad (bout ataady at laal waaK'a daclina but It took cholra fraaa baovaa to brine M 0tf MO. Cow atuff wu In liberal aupply and weak to latf ;io or and tha aaina wai trua of atock ara ana iceuara. aa BEF.r STKERB. Ko. Ar. Pr. No. Ar. Pr. 4: Ubi I 1 04 WESTERS CATTLE. Nrbnulta, . No. Vet, Pr. o. WU Pr. 40 fdra tot t 4 Wromlnc. 3 5 elva i to Ji vtkra (( t 7s I cowi lot 4 4 rlva tit 4 (M : cowa al S It 1 cowa loo t ta Quotatlona on Cattle Choir to prima HtavF. IS 6 VI. lot good to choice crtvaa, I.7aOa.aa; lair to (ooa Mevca. ai.oviy 7. 76: common ta fair baavea, ii.mai.n rholra to urlm yrarllnra. $.06 10.16 sood to cbotc yrmrllnin. fMVt.UH (air to iooa yaariinaa, ininTysia; wmraon to (air yearltnta. .6C 7.69; cholc to VDm sraaa bvea. I.097.40; food to tho'.c araaa barvaa. I5.76.60: (air to oott craaa bv. $1.756.60; common L li (air araaa baevea. I4.00O4.75; Mall rana. 14 00 tr 4 76: choir icraaa heifers. i::ST5.75: (air to (uod graaa heifsra. f 3.4IQS.10; cholra to prima trraaa cowa, It.&o.&oo: aood to cholc craaa rowa. I4.00 4.60; (air to gooS craaa rows, 13.10 04.00; -common to (air grans cowa, 12.0ft iJ.su; tnolca to -pr'n" iearrs, 7.00: aood to cholc (eadeni. I6.I6WC40 fair to rod farOnra. 6l.04ii.T5: common to fair (eadera. t4.:S0t.OO.; food to cholc Hock era, K.otiQf.iu; ratr to rooq aiocn- cra, lJ.zl0i.7a; common to lair atomera, 14.25b 1. 0ft: stock haifero. I3.t0a4.76; a too kcowa. IJ.76BS.76; stork'ralvea, 14.00 47.00s vaal calvas, 7l.f0OI.a0. onus, Hon Rrcelpta today war rathar small Vstlmatea calllna- (or "only ' 4,000 head. There aa a weak (eellnr on. tha opening t prices around. 106o lowar lut ac mand nicked uo noma and during mld- . session waa practlally ateady, bat became - sort again on the close, iqbs were re ported at ' I7.7S and bulk o( hogs sold round I6.104J6.76. . - HOGS. - . ' V v Sh Pr. Ks, A., Sh. Tr. 84..3S5 Sf 00 4B..S3S 110 $. 10 U..KI' lit It ' 47.TI3Sv ... . 30 SC. .321 310. 8-3S.. SI..547 SO 0 40 S7..S8T ISO 45 'H.iSSO' tOO & a . 97A . . , a 7S - ft.-.171;..V. . 6 70 llhMn DNinti nf.-abeet. 29.000 'head weVe the- heavieat so far this month. 0( (eririgs were mostly .lambs, and fully three-rnurtha or the arrivals were hh. rni nm Varkers. OcJnlnr: bids And sales mostly J54f50o lower haa last week with beat o( the fat lambs . folng at ' $7.76I.OO. Business In feeder lambs was very alow with prices ttuotably. JSo under last week. There waa -not a great deal o( aged atock on sale and the market was unevenly lower lor anyining in i Quotations on Sheep Fat lambs, good 1o choice, $7.7$l.25;- fat lambs,. lair to 'good, 7.!8.7S; feeder- Iambs, good to choice, J6.00.50; feird lambs, (air -to good, S.64jli6.00; cull, lambs, I ?"':7": f.t yeariings, I4.755.15: fat ewes. 11.00 04.00: feeder ewe's, I3.S04J3.Z55 breeding ewes, S1.S0&S.35; cull ewes, iKoi.sy. ' liansaa nty I.lve StocV. irn.a riiv !ir,t (U. S. Bureau nf Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 83,000 h'ia- haaf ataers. uneven, mostly steady; undertone weak: early too. 18.75; other r, inta. t7.ani4X.fl0: aartv sales, grassera, 15. 60ftj.00: calves, steady, to .weak; (ew va.iara. 110.00: bulk heavies. I5.005.60; stockera and feeora, mostly steady; spotsJ strong on better gralosi early sales, sioca era, 4.O0.S5 (eedora. 5.2S.S5; can- ners ana cuuers, sieaay 10 airons,. csnners,' $J.S0,76; cutters. inosUy tt.2 J.60 other classes generally .steady, few cows.' 5 SO; bulk, 4.004.S0; grass heif ers, I4.O04JI.50; good stock cows, 13.50 fi.eo; aeveral loas, leza uti jicueia, Un' u.inirf I 500 head: onen alow. mostly lOo lower: closing active- and fully steady; choice, . JlO-pound to packers, . 44 t&- . enn.t.r,tin4 tn ahlnners. . S7.30: 260- jiourd avernges, 17.76; bulk of sales, 17.00 47. 75; packing sows, mostly .60?S.2S; atock 'pigs, steady to strong, few at IS.2S. Pheep Receipts, ,000 head: killing classes, steady to strong; awes, 13.76; western lenibsi ' 16.60. ' ' ; Chciag Uve Stock. ' Chicago. Sept. !. (T7. 8. Bureau of Markets.) Csttle Receipts, i7,00 headV; cholc to prime yearlings and best handy weight corn-fed steers, ' steady others slow, unevenly lower; early top yearlings. 10.SS: bulk all weight beer steers arouna S.JS4S0.2S: recelota include 7.000 west- weak; .calves, atockera ana ieeaers tower. Hogs Receipts, 18,000 head; market opened 10laa lower, later active, ateady to. lOo lower than Saturday' average; desirable light butchers, scarce; top, SS.20; bulk lights sod light butchers, 17.75 .10: bulk packing sows, II. 2506.(0: pigs, scarce, ateady; bulk desirable, 67.260 T.66. - !. Sheep Receipts, 46,000 head; first aalea fat native lambs to packers, 7.50wt.OO, about steady; weaterna. steady to S5c low er; top. 16.75; fat sheep about ateady; heavies, weak: talking lower on feeder lambs, none sold early. ; . , . ou City Uve stock. . Sioux Cfty. Ia.. Sept. S6. Cattle Re ceints. t.600 head: market, steady. 25c lower; fed steers and yearlhigs, 66.60 9 .76; grass steers and yearlings.. It.OOij? t a: r. i,4 helfars. t4.0f 7.00: cinnera, t2.00t?3.75; veals. , 14.9t.06; Mm t.isoet oe: calves.- aj. 2Sa6.aa feeding cows and heifers, I2.50S4.75; grass cows and heifers, (:.iM. Hogs Receipts. 2,504 head; 'market, ateady, 16c Uower; light, K.5041 7.85; mixed. t.0$i.6; heavy,- 6.Wj. - pigs, i-: bulk of aales. H.Stl7.!. Sheep Receipts, 2,004) head; . market, . :5c lower. . ' ' St Jaaanb t Jva Stack.. ' . " Ht; Joseph. Sept, 16. Cattle Receipt, i.evw neaa; siecrs, steaajr iw. hmh, butchers, steady: stockera and. feeders, weak: steers, 4.IOtJS.!5: cows aad -heif- mm il.SOfrl.SO: nlvM t4.60Sf.SS. Roga Raceipta. 00S head; ' H815C lower; top. 7.7ai bulk. 66.lt4y6.7S. - Sheep Receipts. 6.60 head: steady to Btrong-. lambs. 67.60 1.16; wea. fl.0 .-' - - thlraro PotlV Chicaeo, Sept. 26. Potatoes, weak-: ra reipts 101 cars: total United States ahlp 'Ineata, 1.462: Wisconsin white, aadced and bulk. 6M5t: 56 cwt.; Minnesota Ked Riv er Ohio, sacked. i:.!et 45 cwt.; aand land Early Ohioa. 61.60 1.14; Oha round white. 2.Mv:.46 cwt. " - - Omaha Grain Omaha, Sept. 26. The market for cash wheat was unchanged to a cent lower, taken generally. The demand (or Rixid niillintr wheat was active, but oner- in gs of inferior quality told rather slowly, torn was j-ic to 74c lower, part of the white coine at Hie ex tretne decline. No. 3 white oats were generally $c off. Kye was tmchanged to 2VjC lower and barley unchanged. Receipts of wheat were moderate and other grains light Kye prices at the close were un changed to a cent off and generally a cent lower. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 1 car. SI. 16. No. S hard: 1 car. 11.22 (dark); 3 rars, II. 1; 1 car. 11.17; 4 rars. 61.16; 6 rare. 11.16: 3 cars, 11.16 (yellow); 4 rars, 11.14 (smutty); 1 car, 11.10 (very am-jtty). No. S bard: 2 cars. Il.zu (dark): cars, 11.11: 1 car. 11.15: S cars. 61.15 (smutty): S cars, 11.13 (smutty); csrs, 61.13 (smutty); S cars, 61.11 frallow); 1 car. 61.11 (smutty). No. 4 hsrd: 1 ear. Sl.lt (dark, smutty, heavy); 1 car. II 14: 1 car. 11.13 (smutty); I cars, f 1.11 (yellow). No. o barn: 1 car. si. u: 1 car, si.vb (heavy, musty). Sample hard: 1 car. 11.12; 1 car, (yellow); 1 car, 6108 (heating); 1 car, 11.01 (yellow, heating). No. 2 spring: 1 car, si.4 (dark, nortn- rn); 2 cars, 61.36' (northern). No. 3 spring: 1 car, 11.47 (dark, north ern). No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 11.06 (durum). No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 11.13 (smutty); 1 ear. 61.06 (durum); 1 car, 61.04 (durum, smutty). No. 3 mixed: 1 car, si.11 (smuuyix 1 car. 6103 (durum). No. 1 durum: 1 car, 61.05. V CORN. No. 1 white: 3 cara,'4SV4e (shippers' weight); 6 rars, 42c. No. i white: 1 cars, 4!c (shippers' weight). No. 1 yellow: 1 cars. 42c. No. 3 yellow: 4 cars. 42c. No. 1 mixed: 1 car,,41Ho (special bill ing) ; 1 car, 41c No. 1 mixed: 1 car. tic. Sample mixed: 1 car, 404c; 1 car, 4c (heating). UATS. No. 3 white: 3 cars, IlUc: 6 csrs. Sl'4c; 3 cars, Sic (shippers' weight); 1 car, 31c. No. 4 wnite: 1 cars, joc. Sample white: .3 cars, 2B1C (insects). . - nrE. - , , : - No. 2: 4 cars. 69c... . . . No. 4: 1 car, 68c. BARLEY. No. 3: 1 car, 61c. , No. 4: 1 car. 4c. . t . No. 1 feed: 1 car. 4oc. PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts .Today Tr. Ago Wheat -.8,664,000 3,287,000 Corn i,240,oo sus.unu Oats .,'..1,022,000 .1,063,000 Shipments- Wheat Corn .' Oats EXPORT Tr. Ago Wheat 866,000 2,378,000 Corn 17,000 14.000 Oats 60,000 CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Today Wit Ago Yr. Ago Wheat 2 04 44 COrn S2S 726 324 Oat SI 144 ' 76 KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Today WlL Ago Yr. Ago Wheat 543 6S6 445 Corn ...v s,;,. 34 23 1 20 Oata 47 34 25 ST. LOCIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS. 7 Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago .( 23S 233 331 , 69 13 J02 NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS OF WHEAT. Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Minneapoli 616 154 624 Duluth ......168 . ... 270 Winnipeg 787 1341 - 861 OMAHA RECEIPTS AND BHIPMEXTS. Today. ' Wk. Ago Yr.SAgo 136 19 153 ..... 4 6t 33 34 S 1 . 3 4 Today. Wit Ago 127 174 60 34 10 11 14 ; 2 3 3 Chicago Grain Financial 1.300.000 ......1,177,000 646,000 CLEARANCES. Today ....... 866,000 : 17,000 K03.000 213,000 452,000 Wheat Corn , Oata .. Receipts: Wheat Corn , Oats Rye ........ Barley Shipments: Wheat ..... Com Oata ....... Rye ........ Barley ..... 37 17 ; 12 Yr. Ago 108 25 '17 9 3 CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By TTpdlke Grain Co.. DO 3627. Sept. 36. Art I Open. I High. Low. Close. I Bat. City Produce. Kansas CUtr. See. 26. Eaaa Un- Caanged firsts, 34c: seconds. 24c Butter Unchanged; creamery, 43c; Packing. . , . . - Poultry Car-hanged; hee, 32e: Brings. 2c; ervllers. SSe, . New Yark . c" : J -ni. a;l atexjeatt Dollars 5l.c. " " i Wht, I -ft Sept. 1.83 1.83 1.21 1.81141 1.2314 Deo. 1.254 1.2614 1.2414 1.241, 1.26 1.26 1.26 X 1.2644 May 1.36 1.1014 1.8614 1.28H 1.2914 1.3014 1-26V 1.80 Rye I I I Sept, 1.63 1.08 1.01 1.01. 1.02H Dec. 1.0514 1.0514 1.04 1.044 1.06'i May 1.091. 1.0914 1.08 H 1.08 V 1.0914 Corn I Sept. .62 .68 .61 .61 .52'4 Dec .62 .624 .5114 .614 .624 May ! ".66i' 'VtV ".Vs" "m 1 .6614 .5Si Oata I . Sept. .34 .35 .3414 .34 .35 Dec. .374 .36 .117 .271, .37 74 May .43 .4214 .4114 -4114 -42 4214 Pork Sept. 11.50 16,50 18.50 18.69 fll.60 Lard Sept. 16.12 10.73 10.00 19.09 10.27 Oct, 111! 14.11 I 9.96 10.02 10.10 Jan. . 1.05 9.15 9.05 9.05 9.29 Riba I Sept. 7.49 749 7.JS 7.SS 7.63 Oct. ! 7.45 7.45 7.25 7.25 7.61 By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago Trlbone-Omuha, Bee Leaaed W Ire. Chicago, Sept. 26. Wheat made its highest prices early and the' low est at the close, the finish being within JiJc of the inside figures, with net losses of lWil-'i Sep tember showed the most, decline and reflected the lack of export demand. Sentiment generally was bearish. Corn was under pressure and Sep tember and December sold at a new low on the crop with net losses of HHic, while oats were off JiysC and rye J4ljc. Houses with northwestern connec tions were on the selling side from the start and a fractional advance over Saturday's finish was quickly lost. The pit clement anticipated a big increase in the visible supply and sentiment generally favored the bear side as the export demand is slow, and despite the exports of around 1,000,000 bushels per day and the milling demand the stocks at ter minal markets continued to gain. Market Sag Again. The costing of the visible, ahowiag 6.- 000.000 bushels more then a week sko. was followed by a bulge of llic from the inside figures up to noon, but aa soon as the local traders had taken profits the market started to sag again and there was a rush to reinstate short lines. The European sltustion hsa not cleared up aa yet and the export demand la slow, slthough sales of 300.000 bushels wore re ported made on the break by the seaboard with talk of 200,000 buahela more. Coun try oderings wers not large. Consign ments, however, ar holding up well. September closed at S1.21'. November at 61.2414 to 11.2414 and December at 81.8814 to 11.284. Winnipeg October showed considerable weakness and closed 31o lower white No. 1. northern wss o(( lo ss compared with the future and other grades, l'ic. Loral receipts, 87 cars. Heavy Undertone in Corn. The corn market showed a heavy under tone the greater part of the day and fin ished at the bottom to 14 c over with May showing the most strength. Consign ments were fair with receipts 860 cars. while the domestic and seaboard demand was alow with only 60.000 buahela sold. An incrasse of 431.000 bushels in the visible supply swelled the total of osts to 65.041.000 bushels, by far the largest on record, and with other grains lower and sentiment bearish a decline was esslly at tained. Country offeringe were not large, but receipts of 181 cars wera ample (or requirementB as the domestic elemana was light with .sales of 35.000 bushels. No change was shown in the basis (or cash lots-in- the sample market. f Trade In ry wah mainly of a local character, the action of other grains be ing the main iaduence, No. 3 on track brought 14io over September, Re ceipts, 15 cars. Pit Note. Chicago, Sopt, 16. Rumanian weather conditions are unfavorable for seeding the new crop, being dry all over the country Government regulations are said to be so stringent that exports 01 grain are al moet Impossible. General rains have fallen over the northern provincea of. India end also In the mora Important states of the Punjab. Prospects are more favorable than a year ago at this time. A little Manitoba wheat waa worked for export, but New York said that only small orders wera coming In, with trade ex pecting lower prlcee. Owing to the wet weathr In western Canada the last month there appears to be a disposition to lower- wheat esti mates, one Winnipeg houe wiring Logan ana .Bryan mat tne crop 01 rne mreo provinces would be about 248,000,000 bushels, or 25,000,000 bushels under the recent government estimate. -Crop Outlook Kncournglng. Weather Is now reported fine in Argen tina, but recent rains proved extremely beneficial and crop outlook is regarded as encouraging. Exports of lard last week shows that the export movement is not diminishing. Total shipments out of the country (or the week were 27,618.000 pounds, against 22.000.000 pounda the previous week and 8.3S1.000 pounds a year ago. Meat ex ports were smaller than a year ago, 36, 830. 006 pounds, sgalnst 20.885,000 pounds. Considerable attention was. given big advertisements inserted In leading dallies by the agricultural publlcaton. Farm and Home, which claimed that the corn crop had been much over estimated by the government In 1919, 1920 and 1921. The advertisement also stressed the financial situation from the. farmers', standpoint, claiming condition would be much changed through operations of the1 credits to be extended producers by the war finance corporation. - By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES Chirac Trlbune-Omalia De I .eased Wire. New York, Sept. 26. The interest ing mocments of today were neither on-the stock exchange nor on the money market Mocks. - alter a period of uncertainty, fell into irre gular reaction. J. hey closed witn widely varying net changes for the day and money rates did not change at all. . Hut the movement in, the grain and cotton markets was more emphatic, with prices falling on the one perhaps because of favorable foreign crop reports and ris'ng on the other, A very striking advance occurred in the far eastern exchanges, car rying rates on one or two markets to the highest of the year. This movement, along with the absence of any decline of consequence in stcrlinar. is bound to direct attention again to India's action in the future sales of Transvaal gold at London, German Mark to Front. 7n the, Immediate Intarest of today' foreign exchange market, German marks again took the front of the stage, the uuoted price (ailing at one time to 86 nne-liundredths of a cent: comparing will (.at week's (insl orire o( 92 W une-hun dradths and with a prevloua low level of nine-tenth, and noting a depreciation of 96 per cent from parity. Vn news of anv kind wss held respons Ible for today's further shrinkage In value o( tha German currency. In (act. the day's one tangible development In German erchango was the arrival at New York of 14.530.000 a-old from Germany, making Komething like 611,000,000 received (rorn that nnartar atnee the middle Of August. These consignments have been derived from the 816.000,000 taken by the govern ment from the reichsbank gold reserve In August or from its purchases In th open market ar a premium of 1,600 per cent In paper. But all this goia was usea 10 conr nine the 31.000.000.000 reparations pay ment which fell due on August 31; It has actually been delivered from tne account nf -another country than Germany, and whatever influence Its payment might have had on the course of German eX' change Is now long past. Agitation in Cotton. Although cotton did net reach the aea ann-a hie-heat tirice or sentemDcr IV. 11 went . aubstantially above the , 20 cent mark,T Between now and the govern ment's monthly estimate of next Monday, fna wittnn market ia certain to be agi tated by the private estimate, One o( these, -from a southern newspaper often correct. In Its cotton crop forecasts, today named a crop condition of 43 per cent as s gainst the department's 49 1-3 per cent on September 1- and a probabl yield of 6.650,000 bales as against the recent gov ernment estimate of 7.037,000. It is true thst in most recent-year th government has underestimated the crop In its mid summer reports,, and has had to correct them afterward: but it Is also true that all of the weather bureau reports irom the'eotton belt this month hav testified to condition -growing steadily worse. 1 New York Cotton. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire New York, Sept. 86. From the open ing In -the cotton market -there was a orosDect of another bulge, due to the much greater advance the Liverpool mar ket developed In its early trading and further stimulating bullish sentiment among local traders, following the strong and higher closing of Saturday. r Better crop reports, however, inter fered with the initial rise after it had carried prices between 25 and 30 points over Saturday's advance. There was heavy selling by scattering commission houses and western interests on this rise. Subsequently the demand, flattened out considerably, prlees reacting to a little below the previous close, from which lev el there was, however, a fresh advance of about 10 points In the late afternoon. Trading, -which had been active tin the was quieter during the midday and dull opening and all through the first hour, at times in the afternoon. Southern spot markets were mostly uncnangea alter some of them had Deen aavancea o nolnts on Saturday. The market closed barely steady on the reaction at a net advance 01 out 12 to 20 points on the day. New York Quotations ; Bonds and Notes Rang cf prices ef th leading stocks rurnisnea 4y irfigau a) uryan, rater Trust build. ag. RAILS. ('Mae High I.nw Cl.tr A. T A 8 V 7 s6S S Baltlinor at hu 394 3i. Canadian Pacific. .114 Ill's li:', 11J'4 1 (.antral n ,14 ,i Che as Ohio 66 64 64 Erie It R 134 "4 134 (It Nortb'n p(d.... 16 75 7S' Chi Gt Yeatern.. 7 7 7 Illinois Central.... ft 97 ft Mo. Kan Tex Kan City South'0. 26s 261a Missouri Pacific. ., 20 194 N Y. N H at H... 15U 14 North'n Vaciflo Ry 794 71 Chi N W ...,68 4 67 14 Penn R R 3, 39 1 Reading Co 784 711. r, R 1 A p 347s 34H South'n Partflo Co 60S 7914 Southern Hy 81 S 21 '4 Chi. Mil at St P.... 2616 2644 I'nion Paclflo ....1211a 121 4 W'abaah 74 74 STEEL. Am Car A Fdry...l28 1" Allls-Chalmeri Mfg 34 New York Bonds. Tha following quotations are furnished by Logan 4 Bryan, Peters Trust Building: A ten. Gen. 4s. B. At O. Gold 4s Cent. Pac. 1st 4s C. M. St. P. Gen 414s.. C. & N. W. Gen. 4s...... I. At N. TJ. 4b............ New York Ry. 4s........ Nor. Pac. P. I 4s....... V. P. 1st 4s i TJ. S. Steel 6 17. P. 1st Ref. 4s S. P. Cv. 6s S. P. Cv. 4s Penn. Con. 414s ........ Penn, Gen. 414. ......... C. ar Q. Con. 6s Ore. S. L. Ref. 4s 8140 79 71 4 J? 72 764 77 6614 6814 76 0 77 83 83 83 83 14 77H 74 83 S21i 94V.g! 9 7S V4ts 7874 92 94 84 f 84'4 86 '4 4? 8714 81H 814 84 B 8414 84V4W 85 Foreign F.xehana-e Rates. Following are today's rates o( exchange as compared with the par valuation. Fur nished by th Peters National bank: Par Valuation Todsv Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 86. Flour Unchanged. . , Bran 61S.00ffll4.03. Wheat receipts, 626 cars, rompared with 624 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1. northern. 31.49; September, 81.4714; December, 81.39; May, 8L74. Corn No. 3 yellow, 44 He: nominal. - Oats-No. 3 white, 311i12c Barley 42 4 58c Rye No. S. 95097146. Flax No. 1. 61.99 1 1.08. TatiM Grain Supply. New York. Sept. 36. The visible aup ply of American grain shows tha follow in r changes: Wheat increased 4.994.60 bushels. Cora increased 23S.000 buahela. Oata Increased 671.009 bushels. .; Ry Increased t69,0e bushels. Barley increased 796,04 bushels. . lea C.rmlu, St. Louis. Sept. 26. Wheat September, 11.33; December. 61.344 asked, Orn September, 4914c; December. Se bid. Oata September, 144c: December. 37c City Oral. Kansas City. Sept. 84. Wheat Septem ber. 61.14: December. 61.1614; May. 31.24. Corn September. 4214c; December, Jfcc; Mar, 4a. Austria .39 .0010 Belgium 195 - .0710 Canada 1.00 .9025 Crecbo-Slovakia .0112 Denmark 27; " .17S0 England 4.6 " 3.73 ' - France 143 .0716 Germany .238 .09fl Greece 195 .0505 Italy 195 .0416 Jngo-Slavia ' .0050 Norway .27 .1266 1 Poland - .0003 Sweden .27 . .2200 1 Switzerland .19a .1725 Chicago Stork. The following o.uotationa are furnished by Logan A Bryan: Armour A Co.. p(d. 91 Armour Leather Co-, common..... 1214 Armour Leather Co.. pfd. 86 Cudahy Packing Co.. common 62 Continental Motors 54 Hartman Corporation, common....... 75 Libby. McNeil A Libby 714 Montgomery Ward Co. 18 14 National Leather .................. a Reo Motor Car Co. Swift A Ce. ................... Swift International ............ Union Carbide A Carbon Co. ,. 18'. Si 32H 4514 Turpewtine and Koala. Savannah. Ga.. Sept. 1. Turpentine Market atady. 6265c: sales, 198 bbls.: receipt. 346 bbls.; shipments. 6S7 bbla. : atock. 7.695 bbls. Rosin Vsrket. nothing 4 doing: sales. Furoc: receipts. 1.371 resits; himenta.- 1.- 5(6 ci.sks; stock, 7i,2t casks. New York Produce. New York. Sept. 26. Butter Market firmer; creamery higher than extras, 4414 j)45c; creamery, extras, 431444c; cream ery firsts. 364J43C. Kggs Market irregular; iresn garnered extras, firsts, 48ffl51c; fresh gathered f.rsts, 42 46c. Cheese Market irregular; state, whole milk flats, fresh, specials, 222214c: do state, whole milk, twins, specials, 22 0 2214c- , - Live poultry Market steady: chickens, 87ift2714c: (owls, 2731c; roosters and turkeys, not. quoted Dressed Poultry Market steady: west ern chickens, boxes, 26 9 4 4c: fowls, IS 37rc; old roosters, 18 6 21c; turkeys, 260 60c Evaporated Fruit, New York, Sept. 26. Evaporated Ap ples Market nominal. 1 Prunes Firm; California. 017?4e; Orcgons. 74 18c. Apricots Steady; choice, 31082c; ex tra choice, 23c: fancy. 27c. . Peaches Firm; standard, 11c; choice, 12124c: fancy. 14181514c. Raisins Firm; loose muscatels. 1414 0 1614o; -choice to fancy seeded, 1601814c; scedlese, 19022c . '.-'. , Liberty Bond Prices. New York, Sept 26. Liberty bonds st noon today: ' Sljs, 88.68: first 4s, 90.30 bid; second 4s. 90.24: first 41is. 90.78; second 4V, a. 9W.70: third 414s. 93.92; fourth 4'4s, 90.90; Victory i4s, 99.32; Victory 4V. 99.32. Liberty bonds closed: 3'4s, 81.40; first 4a. 90.34: 2nd. 4s, 90.24; 1st, 44s. 90.64; 2nd. 4 Ms. 90.44; 3rd, 414s. 93.80; 4th. 4-s. 90.60; Victory, 3 . 99.14; Victory, 41s, 99.48. - New York Sugar. New York, Sept. 26. The. raw sugar market was quiet today and a there were no sales reported, .prices were unchanged, at 4.13c for centrifugal (or Porto Ricoa and ."4.86 for Cuba. The undertone, however, waa steady and offeringa were light.- Raw sugar future closed: October, S.65c; December, 2.46c; March, 3.34c, and May, t.41c - Jfew York Dry Goods. New -York, Sept. 36. Cotton good and yarns wera steadier today, witn the de. mand well scattered for small lota. Raw ailk wa firmer and higher, with some large buying reported for American Im porters. Dress good tor spring will be priced In a, few nays by some o( the lead ing houses. Burlaps wera easier, with de mand quieter. " . Chlcagw Prednee. Chicago, . Sept. 26. Butter Unchanged; creamery extras, 43c; etandards,- 37c; firsts, 2344f41c; seconds. 3421c Egg Higher; ' receipts. 6.260 cases; firsts. 37038c: ordinary first. Slt32c: miscellaneous.- 34436c. fouitry AHvc aigher; fowls. 17 fx . , c: springs, 81 He. ' J.laaj j J OH. Duluth, S-pt- Zi. Liaaeed Oa tratk and -aruve, t2.CC. Am Loco Co...... 91 4 Utd. Alloy Steel.. 261, Baldwin Loco .... 94 Beth. Steel Corp.. 6614 Col. Fuel A Iron.. 25 Crucible Steel .... 644 Am. Steel Fdries. 254 Lackawanna Steel 424, Mid. Steel A Ord. 2614 Pressed Steel Car 58 Hep. Iron A Steel. 5314 Ry. Steel Spring.. 64 Rloss-Shef. Steel.. 38 L. d. Steel 80 4 GOITERS. 30 li 90 26 '4 86S 664 25 634' 25 414 254, 5714 62 14 84 38 73 Anaconda Copper... 314 38U Am. Smlt A Ref.. 37 4, 37 Rutte A Sup Mln. 14'. 14 '4 Chile Copper 1114 1014 Chino Copper .... 2414 234 Inspiration Cons.. 344 ' 834 Kennecott Copper. 20, !0 Miami Copper 2114 21 1 Nev. Cons. Copper 114 H Ray Cons. Copper. 1314 13 Utah Copper 60 '4 -494 INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Sugar.. IS'i 274 Af., G. A W. I. S. S. 284 274 Am. Inter. Corp.. 34 83, Am. Sum. Tob.... 404 394 Am tot ton on co liift 197, Am TI & Tel. Am Ag Ch Pro... 354 Bosch Magneto .. 364 Am Can Co ..... 2774 Chandler Mot Car 444 Central Lthr Co... 294 Cuba Cans Sug Co 84 Cal Pckg Corp.... 664 Cal Pet'lrum Corp-37 Corn Pdcts Rfg Co 784 Nat. Enam, Stamp ..... FisV Rubber Co.. 104 Gen Electric Co.. 124 '4 Kt North'n Ore... 28 4 Gen Motors Co..; 104 Goodrich Co Internal Harvester 78 Haskell. Brkr Car 684 U S Ind Alrobbl Co 474 Internat Nickel . . 13-74 Internet Paper Co. 61' Island Oil 214 AJax Rubber Co.. 234 Kelly-Sp gf Id Tire. 42'4 Keystone Tire, Rub.' 1 1 14 Mexican Pet 102 Middle States Oil . 13 Pure Oil Co Willys-Overland Pacific Oil .... aPn-Am. Pet, . Plerce-Arrow Royal Dutch .... U. S. Rubber".... Am. Sugar Rfg... Sinclair Oil Sears-Hoebuck . . . Stromsberg Carb. , Studebaker Tob. Products . . . Trans-Con. Oil ... Texas Co. ..j....', V. S. Food , U. S. Sm-Rfg. .. White Motor Wilson Co.i Inc., Wcstlnghouse EL. Am. Woolen Co.. 30 74 67 4 .19-4 78 S44 794 Z1'4 264 1214 74 i:4 S3 90 26 4 86S f r,a, 25 634 254 42S 854 66 62 14 84 38 764 38 14 37 4 144 11 24 34 y 804 2114 li 4974 8714 27 4 334 404 1H Sat 964 r 734 f.6j '"A 164 20 '4 104 154 784 68 3914 73 34 4 804 21'4 364 1224 33-S 90 26 674 65 244 64 6214 794 SS'4 364 104 si 4 204 214 10)4 13 49 2774 88 40 Approv. Rid. Asked. Vleld Am. Ag. Chem. 74s. 1941 9t4 !'7 7.0 Am. T. A T. ta, ID:'? Ii i0 ll0 Am. T. & T. ta. 1:1 9 '; 4 34 Ansi-omla 7. 1929 96; tl 7 76 Ahmuur 7s. 1 930 1"0 4 ln', 6 it Iielginn Govt. s, 1941... 1 4 ii v 7 1 Krlitian Govt. ?S. 1945.1024 13 7.:; Beth. Steel is. 19:3 99 994 7.36 I'rltlah 64s, 1922 94 94, 6.30 Brlllah 64s, 1929 91 91 4 f.90 Ilrltlsh 64a. II -7 6914 694 165 II. .'. .It. 6 4". 1936.104 1044 6.78 Chile . 1941 9ti 984 9 15 I'enmark ta, 1945 1"3 101 ' 7.99 French Govt, ts, 1445. . . .1004 1004 7.44 II. F. Goodrich 7s. 1926.. 95 954 t.tl J.-ip Govt. 1st 44s, ltit. tt4 I64 9.10 Jup Govt. 4s. im 714 73 8.63 Norway ts, 1940 10614 107 7.81 N western B. T. 7s. 1141.104 1044 6.59 N. Y. Central 7s. 1930. ...1044 1044 6.33 Penn. 11. R. 7s. 1930 1044 1044 1.30 S'western 11. T. 7s, 1925. 99 99 4 7.23 Swift at Co. 7s, 1925 1004 1004 6.77 Swiss Govt. 8a. 1940 1064 107 7.33 U. S. Rubber 74s. 1930. .1004 1001 7.39 Vacuum Oil 7s, 1939 1034 104 6.58 West. Elec. 7s, 1931 1024 103 6.56 With Stars Enough for Ten Pictures All the richness, romance and dashing fashion that have iimtlo De Mille the master of beautiful screen produc tionsmore brilliantly staged than ever before. A social lion's adventures in love. Bustling with silk en luxury. Alluring: with beautiful women. MO II I Ralramlea 44ta Mala Floor - te Ho sea - - - - ao Includes flovt. tax Attend Matinees Silverman's Orch. Haupt at Organ MATS, ta ilS Dalronies Sfie Mala Floar - - 3S Rexra - - - Sue Includes Govt, tax AMV.SEMENTrl. 1074 107 4 107 4 1074 38 4 S64 274 2774 444 444 29 -J9 84 8'4 654 364 78 4 654 26 4 764 34 3514 874 434 2814 '654 37 794 37 104 1 0 : 1 0 i 123 4 '12314 12414 104 . 241 . 4 ,'3fi4 . 4774 . 124 . 454 . 49 . 62 . 1974 . 68 . 31 . 7474 .674 . 64 . 36 . H4 . 33 . 334 104- '7714 584 464 1394 60 .. 284 414 1114 99 "14 844 35 -46 11 4314 484 61 19 66 31 774 684 47. 1-14 604 2314 4t4 114 994 114 244 64 854 47 12 4 3 54' 49 6174 194 674 31 r3. 731 66 4 . 664', .74 364 - 9 -3214 33 4 36 45 '514 351 104 33 33 4 ,tr, 45 . 7514 10 82 794 '47' 134 504 414 102" 114 244 6 4 854 l 444 494 62 191 74 4. 6S 74 354 9 4 324 Mttlses Dtlly 3:15 Every Nlht t;ll KIT7Y DONER with Sitter Ross art Brother Tat Poser: JACK IN6LIS; LYONS 4 YOSCO; KRAMER A BOYLE: Mill Norton: Paul NleB. eltos: Samitad A Marios: Nlhls"; 7aslcs f the Day: Aeie', Faeln;- Paths Newt. Mitlneti 15c te 60c; Some 75o and 11.00, 8,L A Sua. Nlghti 1 60 ta $1.00: Soma 81.25, Sat. 4 Sua. -OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" g tr TJ i Mnt. and Nite Today Reducl Price. Oeiiined Solely te Erstlcala the -Gloom Germ J" FEamC.ulper'FOLLY TOWN Cl'S FAY. JUH.VNIK WALKEB. LYNN CANTOR and dorem of ' otbeca. Rollicking, Irresistible. Clean Krtvolily that's really worth while. Big Beauty rt'onis. Ladies' Tickets, 15c-30c Every Week Day Sat. Mat. at w k. Bol.by Barry t "Maids of America'' sviefr. 454 7514 TWO O ClOCK Bates, 385,409. Mark Close. .00904c: Saturdav eloae. .00924c Ster ing Closa. 13.73: Saturdav close 13.72 4. Omaha Bay Market.' Pralria Hav Reee.lnta alicrhrlv he fair demand for better grades. Prices tower. Alfalfa Recelnts nominal, fnlp AamanA Prices somewaht lower. Straw Light receipts, limited demand. UDland Prairie Hav n. 1. ail 1.11a 12.60; No. 8, lt.6010.60; No. 3. 87ioO0 8.00. ... Midland Pralrte Hav Tsjn 1 aiennds 11.00: No. 8. 18.00SS9.fi0: No. X 17!oni t.0. . ' " Lowland Pralria Hat Vn. 1 1Q Met AA. No. 2, 87.0008.00. Alfalfa Hay Choice, I17.00ilt.00; No. 1, 815.00016.00; standard. 312.0014.60: No. 8, 88.00011.00; No. 3. 17.00 ffl 8.00. Kansas City Hay. Kansas Citv. Sent. SR Hav iinpl,.n.. Choice alfalfa, 819.00020.09. No. 1 prairie. 81L50I? 13.00: No. 1 tlm. othy, 814.00; No, 1 clover, 811.0012.5. , TWO SHOWS IN ONE EMPRESS COZY REVUE, Miniature Musical Re vue; THREE BUDDIES. Novelty Sing ing and Musical Act; MITCHELL A MARK HAM in "The Weighs of Coney Isle; ARTHUR & HENRIETTE, Perch Ladder Act; Photoplay Attraction, "The Mountain Woman",. Featuring Pearl White. .... Also 'Hurricane Hutch' The Path Serial Supreme PHOTOPLAYS. , carte NeW "LURE OF YOUTH" TOMORROW ' (First Showing) " "Buried Treasure" With Marian Davis Hi'j DANCING 1 Si H ' ' I I"'er -mPres Theater g9j i P - Mi EFRESHMENTS M; Rainbow ; Melody V(akers intheMain Restaurant "They Entertain" for luncheon for dinner and . ' after the Theatre BEBE DANIELS "One Wild Week" . Also Showing Real Barm & Vert Steadmu "Oh Buddy" If CUD DCH ELECTRIC AA-dAn-DCll PARADE In Motion Pictures RIALTO SYMPHONY PLAYERS Harry Brader, Director Julius K. Johnson, America's Premier Organist . NOW PLAYING sl? u MM NOW PLAYING . BETTY COMPSON LON f CHANEY in I Tor Those Ve Love' And a Laugh a Minute BUSTER , keaton Tough Luck Mix KoYiScmcri Sequal to "The Untamed" The Most Original Picture in Year. Rupert Hughes Wrote the Story . .When in Need Use Bee Want Ads TODAY h I WFFtf T!J?"r is 21ST PERFORMANCE TONIGHT I THE WORLD'S GREATEST PICTORE THRILLING, MAGNIFICENT, BEAUTIFUL Prices: Evening and Saturday Matlnea 5Oc-7Sc-fl.00-tl.5O-$2.O0. Daily Mat inee 50c-75c and (1.00. Coming Weak October 2 FISKE O'HARA. J GRAIN w E solicit your consignments of all kinds of grain to the Omaha. Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan sas City and Sioux City market. We Offer You the Services of Oar Offices Located at Omaha. Nebraska , Lincoln, Nebraska Hastings, Nebraska Chicago, Illinois Sioux City. Iowa ' Holdrege, Nebraska Geneva, Nebraska . Des Moines, Iowa Milwaukee, WU. Hamburg, Iowa '' Kansas City, Mo. Get in toueh with one of these branch offices with your next grain shipment The Updike Grain Company "The Reliable Consignment House" - - v