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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1921)
THE JJKE: OMAJlA. FRIDAY. Kl'TKMHKi: 30, nil. id a-i"aj M hty Million .1- Iff HC illlCClCll i mcnt a juneniploy ft nee it Wul Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day ilngton of ial Interest to All Not Associated Willi Organ ized LaW or Capital. Live Stock ttcatpla war! OffitilAI Mund.tf OKldsl Tuel.ll. . ... Mat i.di.i.l wdii .). I.ll K.ilin! Thursday.. M four dare llita ' H.S4S n day Wsl w-4 411 Sr day t nil o !. fain day I k eel.l Nam day yrar af.-el.tlt Omaha. Ppt 1. Caul II" .,) 4.411 tllK III ",l ,710 Jl.tel $. 11,04 SI.SM 114.111 ln.lul 4ltt 11.11 4.1 II. ait !: ll.tll lll.tll By HOLLAND. Xot leu than 2.V1.0f.O very likely m many at JO.OiiO.OOO of those who'". dwell in the Lulled Male arc now nntloyed, but their employment that of scholars in the schools and universities. If the ireent popula tion U about Ittf'JiHi.WJfl, then if from that total tnrre lc subtracted the number who are now In schools a student, there are left approx imately HO.OUO.lR'O to whom the un employment conference now in progress at Washington is a matter of great, and in many cases supreme iuinorUince. The best estimate is that of these 80.000.000 all but 5.000.000 or 6.0(H).. OoO are not associated either with organized labor or with what i sometimes called the . capitalist class. Therefore some 80.000.000 are reallv to be the ben?nc:ari"i of the results of this unenploy ent conference, provided the conference gets favorable results. 1'uhlle ray. Hereipt and dl.poetle of llv Mock at lha I bi..ii aiock yarda, lima ha., Nt.. Ur 4 hour., anding ( 1 p. m.. plmlHtr RECEIPTS CARS. It' la th greet public, Ineluetve only of thoew who do not Belong 10 orania le U.r or in lha capllili.t n'oai. whtr'i the .oiii,.ne callrl hy h"'4 I -l I Milrtu will aid If a a re.ult of thla conference Kseally Increased employment be (enured. Thla great public really py th cost of lha mistakes which have been mad by organised labor and In many case hy rapital. If labor ehargea cxceaalvo prion for building house, and In uddllloii to for Iho pay. It receive, then the 80,00. iloo have to pay, aometlmea In tho form it lilKher rami, anmntlme In other way. Cicra.lv coat of building Inevitably llm- ,.Jt tho amount of building. conaeiuently " I: llmlla tho amount of labor which la emilnyed In that Industry, ond therein . fa one eauso or unemployment. '( Thla la ono feature which, uccordlng tho undemanding In New York, la to V brought, to the attention of the unem loyinant conference. There la no doubt 'hat many thouaand men who aro now out of work could Mnd employment at reasonable ware If tho leader of aome of the labor orranliatlons would accept tho wage rata which the great public would cheerfully a (tree to pay. for It la the Dublin which ultimately pay the wnge. l'erhans a ono of tho reault of thla conference. aareementa . may be 1 reached whereby a fair wage for those engaged In the building trade may be isecured. but with the undtrstunding that 'a full day'a work muat ba given In re ctum for these wages. - ' .' May Conaldef Coal rw. Probably the attention of tho confer . ence will be called, to tho attuntlon In tho coal mining Industry. Tho sreat pub llo now Ib compelled to pay exceneSve pricea for coal becauae 'n tlni indus'.iy labor la idle, demanding lils-.l v.agea v hlcli cannot bo paid, and In umny caaca baa been profiteering. There -must - oe tnine rendjuatment If the public, which la not a member either of organise.! lr.bur i,r of tho capitalist class, la to .! -elleved .from tho burdens which, the -excessive cost of coal entails. So. also, tho great body of tho public tnuat pay excessive pricea for everything It consumes, chiefly becnuie f.ritanixed !u bor. In many cases, fortunately not in all, demands excessive wa3 ror tne ervlro It arlvea In tranaourtirur commo dities back and forth th.-oughnut tho country. President Harding apparently realizea that It la time to aee to It that the great publls which 1 unorganized, "Which,, unlike labor or capital, haa no nreaentatlvea, but which Is paying tne -alve cost entailed by high' wages I capital profiteering. -recelyea Justice. 1 ' Opportune Tlmo. lie ovldenco la excellent that' labor ho whole la now beginning to- recut ita own responsibility .for .the un loyment of many hundred thousands. also apparent mat capital. ie w r . M. A Ht. p. liy i Walw.h K It Mo, Vao. Ry C. A N. W, Ky., east 4 ('. N. W. My , wast IT ('., Kt. K. M. o, Ky.... I'., H. O, Hy., seat S C. H, A g. Hy., waat 41 k', H. I. P., east O . H I, A V , tMt t Illinois Central Ky S C, O. W. Hy 1 Cattle Hog. Sharp, 4 14 Omaha Grain Chicago Grain Financial Total receipts Il DIMP08ITIO.V HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Armour It Co Cudahy l'ack. Co, .. Hold racking Co. .... Mori la racking Co. ., Swift A Co J. W. Murphy Kwarii 4k Co. I Incoln Packing Co. . tllgglna Pack. Co. .... Hoffman Hroa Mayerowlch Vail . . Midwest Pack ng Co. . ( maha Parking ,Co. . . John Hoth A Hons ... So. Omaha Pack. Co. , W. H. fheek K. O. Christ to A Son , D.nnla Francis Kills A Co John Harvey Huntzlnaer A Oliver , T, J. lnghram Joel Lundrgen P. P. Lewis L. McAdanu J, H. Km.! A Co Kn.elistock Itrua Werlhelmer A Pegeu her buyers "laden Houseman Dold tfloux. City Total 4ts 6t UtS III mil 1141 Ml III sat m i3i 111 HOI 2713 .... til HI 11 II 14 1 T 14 so 4 5 SSS 1(4 4 1 so 3 44 II 310 SI0 24 nr. 104 .371 S101 16121 Cattle Supplies of cattle were light again today, only 1,100 head being received and tho market was fairly active and had a atrongor tone on all classes. Co-n-fed eteera sold steady to 10gM6c higher and westerns were strong to a little nigner in spots. Western beeves are 16040c high er than tho low time Monday, or lttite above last week's close, and light and handy i.attvea aro generally 26t'0o high er for the week. Cows were st aCjiay having advanced generally 7oc 41 ja day. gtockera anil fcedera I -J- n and strong to 2So higher, put. . ft around SOo higher than at the lb. on the week'a opening. IJEKP STKER3. N'o. Av. Pr. No. Av. 37 1191 7 25 32 12H4 21) Jiro S 25 6 1028 4 4U7 00 4 1180 21 883 10 00 WESTERN CATTLE. nt Pr. 7 60 8 50 75 11 fdra.. 1 bull 5 fdrs. 1 bull 30 cowa 10 hfrs. 1 bull 10 hfrs. NEBRASKA. B9J 6 601 28 fdra.. 1067 10 hfrs. 787 6 hfrs. 60 25 fdrs. 882 S cows 850 11 fdra. 739 10 hfrs. 782 6 75 C 00 5 35 15 3 25 6 30 5 15 1480 4 111 914 6 651 1420 3 75 1001 4 40 681 ' 6 00 1110 3 50l 745 4 601 Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves. S8,609.50: guod to cholco beeves. J7.7D8.f0: fair to good beeves, y.uuj 7.76: common to fair beeves. S6.007.0(Ji choice to Drlme yearlings. S9.C0 10.35. good to choice yearllngsi !8.859 60; fair to good yearlings. I7.76ffl8.7b; common to grass beeves, l. 6087. 26; good to choice grusa beeves, 5.754j)S.60; fair to rood grass beeves, 15.0005.75; common to fair grasa beeves, 13 75 4.60; Mexicans 11.60 84.25; good to choice grass hetrers, 6;75'; fair to good grass heifers, 14.00 5j 5.00; .choice to prime grass oows, $4,840 6.25; good 4o choice grass cows, 14.260 4.75: fair to good grasa cows, 13.7504.15; common 'to fair grass cows, 12.0003.00 good to choice feeders, 16.7506.26; fair to good feeders, 5.006.76; common to fair feeders. 14.26ia6.00: good to choice stockers. $6.00f(j'6,60; fair, to gnoi stock Mok -ta 'recognize : its.v.evaponalbUtty.ers, Ss.zBQps.sS; common to fair stockers, trcfore. It Is assumed, that. President 4.006.00; stock heifers. 13.7505.00; .rdlng has chosen an opportune time ...a conference which may result In "rM.diu.tinir wrka acalea. - thus giving em ployment to those who aro not working and in relieving the great public from the excessive burdens- It has been obliged to carry, partly on account of wage de mands, partly becanso capital, In many 'cases, has been profiteering. ... i, . According to. a recent repoit there are 1,000,000 automobiles now In tie and one of .ho remarkable features of tiiese eta iatlca is found In the .estimate that a ;'tlo more than one-halt of- theso auto Vtobllea were made and.eold.by Henry Many Cars Dlscardaxl. ' -: . fic-e doubt has been expressed about ' vi.ty of the American people to -nfter as many 1,000,000 h year. But the fact Is over Viany of tho cara now In use dlacard, for tho life of the oblle is only a few years, 'ch is required for the' op ;se automobiles is almost ndent upon crude petro i. Therefore, tho demand industry for tho products enormous . and that, too, t it Is imperative that the t which is associated with ietroleum be eliminated or obiiea in a few years win securs a sufficient amount It has recently Been as i 1 authority that much of . Is lost either because It ground or damaged by fire, he form of seepage and also in Inadequate storage ca ct, thla -authority asserts that Han 15 per cent of the under roleum reaches tho pipe liaes, New Tork Coffee. ' " Tork. Sept. 19. The market for futures wes hither today on re ef a continued good snot demand, tho late' market was ' . also , in--jenced by firmness In the cost and freight -situation. Part of tho buying . camo through brokers with cotton trade oonnected and was suxoosed to bo based on , reports that drouthy pondltions in Braxil had hurt the new crop outlook. Tho oner. In was 3 to 8 points hleher and active months sold 8 to 11 points bovo last ments closing; Tiguteo. wuu December toncMng 8.00c and May s.iic, nakina a new hlrh record for tho season Ln tho ner po'ltion. Closing prices were fspproxlmataly the best of tho day, show- In a net advance of 8 to 11 points. 8u were rxtlmated at T1.000 bags tn , rludlng exchanges of Pece'mber for t-ter deliveries'. October, 7.84c; Dcember, T.89c; 'March, 8.07c: May, 8.11c: .Tuly. 8.16c. Spot eoffe was 'reported in good de mand t Rio for Rio la and llc to lHio for Santo 4s. . ' Kew Tork Oeaeral. stock cows. 13.004.00; stock calves, 84.00 &7.00; veal calves, H.OOtflu 00; buns, stans. etc.. I3.26W4.25. Hogs With 6.300 hogs on sale this mornlnsr trade ruled lower in sympathy with declines at all other primary mar. kets. After- a rather alow start prices settled at levels fully a quarter lower and most of xthe supply changed hands on this basis. - Best . light hogs topped at JK.oO and bulk of the receipt sold from J6.00W6.75. HOGS. Pr. No. Ar. Sh. No. Av. 48. .380 39. .294 36. .301 71. .240 33. .208 Sh. 80 40 6 00 6 25 ; 6 75 7 15 , 7 70 .371 64. .363 72. .255 67. .239 70 40 Pr. 8 10 G 30 7 00 7 50 Sheep A rather limited run of sheep and lambs arrived today, only 13,000 head showing up. Demand from all quarters appeared to be fairly active and fat lambs sold readily at prices strong to a quar ter higher. Fat sheep were also quoted at stronger figures. Best fat lambs brought 18.25&8.40, with other sales at $8.00 and less. - A . few fat ewes were reported at $3.7504.00. Wethers and yearlings were scarce. Feeder lambs showed little change and good grade were In fair request around $6.50. Quotations on Sheep Fat lambs, good to choice, iS.008.40; fat lamba, fair to good, $7.508.00; feeder lambs, good to vnnti 'tft ftfttfK lil' cull Inmh. tlR0fff) A Oft T 1 EOC. fat Yearlings. $4.75fi'6.:5: fat ewes. 3.00 S3 4.00; feeder ewes. $2.50(0)3.25; breeding ewes, $3.505.25; cull ewes. $0.751.60. Omaha. Scot. 29, Cash wheat Trices today on the hole were not much changed, com. panne today s bulk prices with bulk sales yesterday, Some offering showed possibly a cent advance, par ticularlv aome of the yellow. Offei' ings were marketed readily. Corn ranued I4e to le lower, with the market generally a cent ctf. Oats were unchanged lor tne bulk. Kye declined a cent mid uariey was un changed. Receipts of wheat were liberal and those ot corn some urg er than the average recently. w II it at. . I ' No. 1 hard: 1 ear. IMS) 3 car, 11.14; I car. $1.14 (yllu). No. I hard: I car. It.lt (dark): I er, II 1 (dark, smutty) : 4 ear, 11.14; t car. $1 II: I ran, 11.11 (yellow); 1 ear, 111! (yellow): I cara, II 13 lamunyn I rare, II. II (smutty) I S cara. iveituwt: 1 ran. 11.10 (emutty). .No. 1 hard: I oar, $1,17 (dark, smutty) i 1 ear. 11.11 (tenuity); 1 ear, $1.15 (dark, mutty); 1 ear, $1.11; 1 car. 11. Hi 1 ear, $1.11 (dark, very smutty); 1 cara $1 11; 1 cars. $1.11 (.mutty); 10 cars, i n i..iin.i i rap. Si. 10: 4 rara. 11.10 (mut ty): I ears. II 10 (yallow): I car. 1108 (mutty); 1 car, $1 (yellow. mutty); I car. $1.0$ (smutty); car. $1,07 (mutty). No 4 hard: t car, $1 S (vary smutty); I car, $1 S (very smutty). No. S hard: 1 car. $1.0. hatnple hard: I car. $1.10 (yellow, wevil); l car. $1.0 (yellow); 1 car, $11 (hot): 1 rar, $1.01 (beating). No. S spring: 1 car, $1.14 (dark norm. "no. S mixed: 1 ear, II. 01i 1 car, 11,01 (di.rum). No. 3 mixed: 1 car, f7c (durum, mutty). ... No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.00 (duruum, heavy). . No. S mixed: 1 ear. $1 . No. 1 durum: S can, $101. No. 3 durum: 1 cara. $1.00 (amber). CORN, No. 1 white: 1 car, lVic. No. 2 white: 1 car, 40o (enacial billing). No. 1 yellow: S can, l9Vc No. 3 yellow 3-6 car, 40a (special bill ing). Cample yellow: t car. 17o (heating). No. lmlxed: I car, 40o (special bill ing): 1 car, tlHe. No. 1 mixed: 1-6 car, 40a (epeclal bill Inr); 1 car, 38Ho; 1 car, ISo. OATS'. No. S whit: 1 ctr. 10c; I car, 20c, S car. lOo (ahlppera wta) Sample white: 1 car. 19He; 1 ear, lie (Insect); 1 car, 28 Via (Insects). RTE. No. 2: I csrs, 840. No. 3: car. 88o. BARLEY. No 1: S-S car, (Oc. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts Today YVK. Ago nr. Ago By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. (blmga Trlbuna-Untalu Ilea laaad Wire. Chicago. Sept. ?). Liquidation was on in all grains early, with stop loss selling prices dropped to a new low on the present movement for wheat and a new low on the crop for corn and for May oats. Au over told condition, however, developed on the break and short covering which started around noon made it sharp advance, w4. vferiiigs light on. the way up. Hosing trades were at net gains of 102 1-io on wliu.tt. 1-Jc lower to. l--'c higher on com, l-8c lower to 3-8c higher on oats and 1 l-2c lower to 3-Hc higher on rye, September, in all instances, showing the weakness. There was some selling of wheat early that the trade attributed to a leading local professional, but under 51.20 for December there was rather persistent buying by the leading local rhorts which gradually absorbed the hurplus in the pit. Wet weather in Canada and reports of further damage, along with claims of re newer export business at the sea. board, were bullish influences and induced some buying, but the great. er part of the upturn represented profit-takinn by shorts. x foreign New Depressing. Foreign new generally wa of a rt- presHinif character, with some reselling of Manitoba abroad at fi cent under Omaha Produce By FRANKLIN K. SPRACUE. ( till ago Tribune-Omaha He I .' M Ira. New York, Sept. -N, While trad ing in the stock market continued to be of only moderate wliinic, price throughout Ihc lit made a suhaian. tial upturn. It was evident on Wed nesday that endeavor of speculators to bring about sharp reactions were not meeting with puccess and cover ing of contracts went on thr-iiighotit today. Several staleuients of raruings which were better than had been ex pected, contributed to the lack ot desire to continue the pressure which had been exerted in certain ('.iarters of the list. Furthermore, the gen eral tone of the news from different M-ctioiis of the country waj of a character to indicate that a teady betterment in business conditions was taking place. In the fce of this, it was only natural to expect that prices should recover. It was rather significant, however, that the extent of recovery in the fust hour practically wined out all of 'lie loss ! that had been brought about in the declining market of the last several days. Cotton Heart lonary. Vurniehed ), Slate of Nebiaaka, da. panniant of aari.uliura, bureau vt mar. ktia and marked!.: livbj poiLTitr, U'hulwla W'tilala Kuvlna Pr. Hailing Pr, Prollei ,,,,.,..10 U4 IV II tSIOlli M' nnga law ,21 .lu ,24 Una, HuM,,,,.. ,ia . ,m lira., heavy..,,. .17 ir ,lt Xir t'mka m .11 .llw I'u.-ka Iv .24 .l Okm 10u 20 .U4 .: .la .14 .111 .111 Conferew Uncmployii ,u III Hill Ot WU.. who rrtrutly con lion m Uoston, en. 4 1 f C .l... 4 !' establishment of fcdeial Al.ttUI Ul OniaUllCjemnloymr.it agencHr. llr4med labor, according to . j(. Uolierts ol the Ameruan Ffdera Constdfrotioil of Grnrrall'10" ol Ulwr. was empltattcally in Kmergfiiry Hrlirf Progrntn To Bfgiu Friday New Conunittce Formetl. HHKMKK I'lll'l.TllV Tho cotton market waa reartlonary. replacement coat and . cargo of Msnlto- , " .u.n .1. V .ecu Tv- naa waa rvporii'u nm i-aiicciou di me ana- ...... uHn u'h... . t . board. At the aamo time Swlterl,in.l , ,.. ,'.-.. -,i ,,. .....,.,.' waa said to have tuken a cargo. nlihj.iKli ,h,r u., . .iH.re. nf .iniin,... ih..t .n.i Wheat 11$ 7 Corn 9 28 Oat a 10 I" Rye T 7 Barley 7 0 Shlnmenta Wheat 15 94 Corn 24 3D Oats 7 11 Rye 1 2 Barley 2 8 CHICAGO CAR LOT RKCEIPTS Week Year Today Ago Ago Wheat 17 66 41 Corn i 483 348 388 Oata 73 123 76 KANSAS CITT CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Week Tear Today Ago Ago Wheat 304 .... , ... Corn 4 Oata 13 ... ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Week Tear Today Ago Ago Wheat 140 148 94 Corn 8 - 64 19 Oata 43 S8 ' 22 NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS OP WHEAT. . Week . Tear Today Ago Ago Minneapolis 134 307 480 DUlUtD ,...168 . ZDS 211 Winnipeg .892 - 931 809 PHUIABT RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Today. .1.368,000 .1.491,000 . 714,000 Wheat Corn Oata StilnmAnts Wheat . 1,161,000 . 1,029,000 , bearish uorn vro.uuu . tz,uuu i Oata 875,000-' , 515,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. V t TtecelDts . . . Wheat 538,000 1,841,000 the previous day cable announce! that H. requirements would bo secured In Rou mania. Toward thy laat, the reukoarj reported 720.000 buaheia aold fur export. mainly ilomesiln grain, nlihiiuh London cables Indicated hard whiter ci uld be secured on passage cheaper thnn It could be in the rolled atatea. Belated Ionic In 8t-ittember wheat itart- ed to llquldnta and the price dropped to cents under the December, at w.ilrii flgutn thero waa good buying by a lead. Ins lical ca.h Interest which old In &vtintei cgal:it It. September Cprn Slump. September corn dropped to 474io a the result of beUted ll.ildarton, the lowest figure at this season since 1906, while In Kansas City It went below 40c. On 'he decline a lending elevator Interest wa a free buyer of SeptemLer and eellar ef De cember and there was important short covering In the Mav. Tho country sold old corn liberally and hedging sales were a factor in making a weaker market In ti December early. Tho lata rally wa duo to covering by the pit element 'n tho strength In wheat, but the m-.dcrtone was heavy the greeter part of the day. with a generally light trade. Receipts, 671 cars. Oats were affected by te action of corn ami declined early, only to rally toward tho Icit. Canadfnn crop was re ported n exlonslvely damnge.I by tho persistent rains, but-It fniled to siimulnte I .. Tkn VAa,A ... U . h.lN. In .Jlln. tf.v anil t.tivlttn. 1 A., T, & . T)ecemher at 4 Ho difference by spreaders. LlquldAtlcn was on In the Dcvmbsr early. Snmnle values declined KUc with re celota 8? cars and shipping sale 160, 000 bushels. Owlnc to'the ch.mge In the rules rank ing No. 3' rt'e deliverable on contracts at 5 ce"'s difference, It Is now necssary to snecifv opew" or Void" rye in giving buvlnr or soiling ofdera for the Decem ber. Trcde was llcht, with scattered Mqu' detloq in, the 8er.tomber. No. 2 on track sold at l'Jo over the future. Receipts, two cars. Pit Note. Australia .was renorted offering new wheat: -.fn- December, January shipment, 63 shllltna: pee quarter, while the bid nrlce was 60 shillings, or about S1.4U. Winnineg -wired that Jreec waa nstain In the market for wheat. Cash demtnd at the Cannd'.n maket was good, with rtrioes 1n uo. Mlnneinolls ca.h prices also were firm ana unchanged. Minnenolls re ported mills (rood buyers of December whet there ll tho morning, 'ndlcatlra co.ldeenbie .floi'r had been sold. Western Cinnd'n line bonren e.re much cenoarned over- -the quality of the wheat received.- eavtH tat where before tho Tr. Ago. wet .weather, No. 1 northern rrades pre 1,711,000 ! dominated, there) now i little cortract 804,000 jererte. .Dp-. wns sptd .to hav- been ex 630,000 tensive and tha,t the trade would realize this when sentiment became a tittle If as not produce ulh.-r than meaningless priea changes. Tho weekly statement of the federal rc.urve bank showed a sllgl.t decline In reserve radio as compared with a week ago The figure for thla wock stands at S2.4, as compared with 84.1 per cent In the preceding statement. Thla decline, however. Is relatively small as compared with the big gain In reserve ratio which was recorded a week ago. The falling off In ratio wa brought about by an Increase In deposit. Thla wa larg enough to offset a gain ot some $10,000, 000 In gold reserves and a decline In nnte circulation. The report of tho system, however, shows reserve ratio at a new high level of 69 per cent, as compared with 68.7 per cent a week ago. Note circulation dropped off some $16. 000,000 and gold reserve touched a new high level at $2,726,966,000. Discounts secured by government paper declined to the lowest point of tho year, $490,927,- 000. Broiler fcpriti Men. .. ,,., '... Im.'ka tiecao , mm. h.i-t j:v ,i$ fount ry, bet Country, common nCTTKHKAT No. I 31 .11 No. 1 :ttt .it Crack tutr .: BUTT ICR. Creamery, prints , Creamery, tub At stations lit .14 Direct ahlpi'i'ia . 'i ,40 HAY. Prairie, No. I upland No. 3 ut In ml No. 3 uttl'iMil No. 1 iiiid'iiiil No. 3 ml'll'iml No, 3 tni't'ftnd No. 1 lonlnnd No S luw'"d A 'fulfil, cllolc .. 'o. I Htandard No. S No. I O.t straw Wheut straw .11 .97 .3 .11 .21 New York Quotations 13"4 74 7',i 96', 1394 75 7'i 96V, 72Vi 65S 13s 74 Range of prices of the leading stock fu-nlshed by Logan & Bryan, 1'eters Trust building: RAILS. Wed. High. Low. Close. Close. F 36 "4 86(4 6 86's Halt. & Ohio ZXTI, 38 38'A 3H Canadian Pacific. .113 113 113 112 N. Y. Central.... 74 73 74 Ches. & Ohio 56 56 66 Erie R. R 13 44 Ot N pfd 7614 Chi. Gt. Western.. 7 Illinois Central ... 9CVa Mo., Kan. & Tex K. C. Southern. ... 2ii Missouri Pacific.. 20Vi N. V N. H. & H. . 1514 Northern Pac. Ry 78 Chi. & N. W 70i Penn. R. R 37 4 Reading Co 72 C. R. I. & P 34 Southern Pac. Co. 79 Southern Rv 21 Chi.. M. & St. V 25 20 14 77V4 69Vi 37 71H 33 78 26 CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By TJpdiko Grain Co. DO. 2617. Sept, 29. Art t Open. I High. I Low. Close. Test. Wbt Sept. Deo, Kansas City Live Stock. . Kansas City, Sept. 29. (U. S. Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 6.000 head; beef steers, steady to 15c lower: quality poor; fed steers, 17.2508.28; top yearlings. $9.65: grass steers, 14.4006.10; bulk, $5.00 $6.60; atockers, feeders and medium she stock, weak; other classes. generally steady; stockers. I4.60iffi6.60; feeder. $5.00 tf'6.60; canners, $2. 26(7-2. 75; cutters. $8.00 R3.60: most cows, 13.76ft4.15: odd lots, 15.0005.76; bologna bulls, 13.1003.50; helfera, mostly, $4.265.00; best vealers, $9.50010.00. Hogs Receipts, 3,500 head; shippers, taking most good kind around 10c lower than yesterday' average; other to pack ers, 15$!6c lower; best 115-pound weights. 17.80: packer top. $7.66:, bulk of sales, $6.8007.75; throw out sows, mostly 25c lower; stock pigs, steady to 10c lower; best kind. $8.15. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, S.OOO head; sheep, steady; lambs, 15025c higher; top western, 18.15; feeding lambs, strong; best held at $7,00. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago,' Sept. 29. Cattle Receipts. 11.000 head; best corn-fed ateers and yearlings, strong; others mostly steady; prime, 891-pound yearlings, $11.00; bulk beet steers. $6.0009.50; aha stock, dull and uneven;, bulls, slow, calves, mostly. :5c to tne lower; best vealers, $12. uo; Xew Tor. Sept. 19. Wheat Spot, steady: No. 1 red and No. 2 hard, $1.32; No.- 1 Msritoba, $1.3. and. No. 2 mlnj i .,' j durum. $1.23. lit track. New York to; jgl.Heceints. 29,000 head: 15 to 25c arrive. . 1 1owr than vMttfsrdav'at &vra.Tf ton earl v. Corn Spot. c5-; NO. 3 yellow ana. io. ,sSi of b(lk ht snd ht white. 4c, ji No; 3 mixed, 66c, c L f. New York,vke and rail; ats Soot, steatl; .No. 1 white. (9Vic. r wa-m: No. l.'.$.a'.0: No. 2. t0T2.-0fy NO. 3, $23.00035.00; shlp pla.,1 120.no 11.80 oer ton. .... Ldrd weak; miiMiewesi. aiv.ivy iv.sv. Other- articles unchanged. Sear Tork Stutar. New Tork. Sebt .29 The' raw sugar , market was ouletef V"1" nd tn onlv 'bange reported was - a sugni aecnne in full riutv tuirnrs. sal-s of 5. (00 bags of San Domlngos being reported at 2.10c. K 1. f. equal to 4.30c for centrifugal. Porto Rice and Philippine Island centrifugals were unchanged at 4.13c. while Cuba vers held at 4 .lie. Raw sugar- future closed: October, ;.81c; December, 1.49c; March. 1.15c; May, ,42c ' : , Xew York Cnrb Stock. Boston Montana 11-10 Boston Wyoming ST V ; Coaden Oil 6 0 6 Consolidated Copper 10 1 Elk Basin S 0 4 lien rock Oil 0 0 16 aerrit Oil w - Sapalpa Oil 1 0 la slmnaa Petreteom a - New York Dried Fralta. Tork. Scot. ?. Ev. ro rated An T.e Nominal. - I'mn.. Firm Aprtcota Steady. ... Pchea Steady. . i ajslna Firm. f ' ' I . le lower, iSc; (' Kaasa City Produce. Kama, city. Sept 2 Butter and Eggs Inchaged. 1-oa.Ury Hens. I eet lower. 11021c; broilers, unchanged. butchers, $7.8508.20; bulk, packing sows. Hi-Zo'is.su: pics, 260 lower; bulk desir able. $7.008 7.(0. Sheen Receipts, 18.000 head: all classes generally steady; . fat lambs, closing strong: top native lambs, $8.75; bulk, around $8.00; culls. $5. 00 fa $6.60; fat western lambs, largely, $8.60: nothing strictly choice here; bulk, fat ewea, 13.6004.00; feeder lambs, mostly, $6,750 7.00. . Sioux City Live Stock. Sioux City. Sept. 29. Cattle Receipts, 800 head; market steady; fed steers and yearlings, $6.5041 9.60; grass steers and yearlings. $4.0908.00: fat cows and heif ers. $.00(i 7.00; canners. It. 7682. 75; veals. $400 0 9.00: feeders, $4.00 0 4.00; calves, U. 50 e 6.00; feeding cows and heifers, 8 2. 69 04.2a; grasa cows and heif ers. $3.0095.00. Hogs Receipts, 5,000 head; market steady, 26c lower; light. . $7.5008.16; mixed. $8.7507.25; heavy. $5.7607.9; bulk of sales, $6.2507.60. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 840 head; market steady to strong. . . May Rye Sep. Dec. May Torn Sep. Dec, May i r)ta Sep. May Pork Sep. 1-ard Sep. Oct. Jan. Cms ' Sep. Oct. Jan. 1.16 1.181 1.16 1.18 1.17 1.10 1.13 1.19 1.23 1.20 1.21 1.23 1.21 1.25 1.27 1.23 1.27 1.25 1.24 1.27 1.25. I l .98 .98 .96 .97 .98 1.01 1.01 .99 1.01 1.01 1.06 1.06 1.06 1.06 1.06 1.06 i I I ' .49 .49 .47 .48 .49 .47 .50 .47 .50 .50 .60 ' .50 .65 .66 .64 .55 .66 .65 I I .33 f .83 - .32 .33 .33 .36 .38 .35 .36 .36 I .26 .36 .40 .41 -.40 .40 .40 .40 .41 Amnur Wps credt-d w'th buvln tho September wheat, which waa sold freely by aeverHl hmi.es. Schreiner was also cred ited w'th covering shb-t wheat. Barrett wp a mever oi the ohatc also. Deliveries this morning wero 160.000 ho.eis nf whenr. 245.000 hunhel. of corn, fii ono bushels of oats and 31,000 bushels of hnrlev. Arffentlne-shlronents for the week W"W estirmed ft lol.ooo bushels of wheat and l.ftnooon hns.ei. of com, A year ago sMnme-. we.ee 4oa,ooo hu-hels of wheat and 4.0'9 oon bushels of corn. Ttiienos Aires markets were lower for Iboth whent prd co-" wheat being Mlc .122 122 20 15 77 70 37 72 33 79 20 26 123 96 l7 25 19 14 77 68 37 70 33 78 20 25 V, 121 7 158T4 127 89 86 54 62 26 4H4 25 . 58 61 84 87 78 Montrepl ren-ted a cnt of 10 'per cent jln ocean frei-b fv that port to ptints in me, nmren miocuom. Am tc.n corn i. still being offered In, the TTnttc.d Kingdom a little lower than Argentine corn. The aot demand abroad Is dlsannolntipur, bit offers are not qulto so heavy on the decline. ' j P"rtr1. The following ouot-tlons are furnifihed bv T.nnn' B-en. Peters Tru.t hni'dingi 12.20 21.20 122.20 122.20 22.0O 9.65 9.80 9.10 6.85 7.10 " 7.70 .1 9.65 9.95 7.10 '6.85' 7.10 7.70 9.65 9.65 $.00 6.85 6.85 7.65 9.65 9.66 8.02 8.85 6.85 7.65 10.20 10.20 9.20 7.20 7.20 7.87 ', - . Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Sept. 29. Flour 15 to 2c lower. In car load lots, family patents, quoted at $8.20 0 8.25 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. ; Bran $13.00014.00. Wheat Receipts, 234 cars, compared with 480 cars a year ago. Cash! No. 1 northern, $1.47 01.49 ; September. $1.48; December, $1.37; May, 11.36, - Corn No. 1 yellow, 42c nominal. Oats No. 3 white, 31S2c. Barley 40 0 66c. . Rye No. 2. 92 0 94c. Flax No. 1. 31.9702,OOc . ;-f St. Louis Grain. St. Louis, Sept. 29. Wheat Septem ber. $1.20: December. $1.22. Corn September, 48o asked; December, 48o bid. Oats September, $4o asked; Decem ber, 36 o asked. Am. Smelt. Rfe. 5s Am. Tel. Col. s, 1946. Armour 4tts, 1939 ...:.'. B. & O. Pvt. 4B. 1933 Pal. flas I'M. Fs. 1937... C. sr. & St. P. Gen. 4'As, 1933 C. M. '& St. P. P-eil. & Ref. 4'is. 2014 ..68 fflBSI! C. R. X'ft P. Ref. 4s. 1934.. 7O0 70 D. & R. G. Col. 4". 1936....... 67 0 87 "t. Nor. 4Wa, 1961 810 82 111. Central Joint 5s. 1933.... 77 SH 78 Mo. Pac. Ref. 6s. 1923 94 0 95 Mo. Pno. Ref. Us. 1 928 .1 84 9 95 ' Mo. Pac. Oen 6s. 1975 81 0 83 Rio Grande w. 1st 4s. 1939.. 6fi0 72 St. L. S F. P. I.. 4.S 1950,. 63 63 ft: L..& S. F. Adj. S. 1965. 69lr9 69 Rt. L. S. F. Inc. 6s. 1960 S. T. & S. W. Int. 6s. 1952., Wll.nn 6s, 1941 K. C. Sou. 6s. 1959........ C O. W 4s. 1959.......... Sea Ba! 4s. 19S9. .... ...... Colo. Sou. 4s, 1935 & u. 6s... , I. R, T. 5i Hud. & Man. Ref. 5s. 78H 79 . ?80 8i 82 M CT) 83 70fil 71 870 88 66 87V , St. aoacph Lire Stock. St, Joaeph, 8ept 29. Hoga Receipts, 1.500 head; opening 15 to 25c lower; top, $7.75; bulk. 16.390T.75. Cattle Receipts, 2.00 head; steady te strong; steers, - $4.609,5: cows and heifers. S5.SO09.1S; calves. $4.6001.50. Sheen Receipts, 4.60 head; active, steady; lamba, $7.890 8.68; ewes, $3,000 4.00. Loodoei Metals. London.' Sept. 2. Standard Itr. 7s. L Electrolytic 172. Its. Tin 158. 7a, Sd. Lead f 11, la. d " Zinc 128. 7s. Sd. . Copper City Grain. Kansas City Sept, 29. Wheat Septem ber, $1.10; December, $1.14; May, $1.19. .Corn September. 3lc; December, 43t; May. 46 c. Xew York Dry Goods. New York. Sept. 29. New prices for spring; were named today- on one. larsc line or staple worsted dress goods on the same basis as the past season. Other lines will be priced In 10 days. Raw silk continued active abroad and firm in the local market. Purchases of raw silk by Importer for American account in the last (our days totaled 10,000 bales. the largest recorded in some months. Cot? ton goods and yarns held firm, with gray good trading moderate In volume. . ! Turpentine and Boaln. . Savannah. Ga.. Sepf. 2. Turpentine! j Firm, 7e; sales, -17S bbla. ; receipts. Qii udib. ; soipmcuis, a puis., iiuca, 09' bbla. .-, Rosin Steady; sales, 983 casks; re- .eeipta, 1,668 casks; shipments, 10 casks; stock, 7,691 casks. Quote BD.. $4.15; E, $4.1804.46: F., $4.1604.45; a.. $4.1004.60; H.. $4,180 4.60; I., $4.604.76; K.. $4.79 0 5.00; M.. $4.8508.16; N, $5.0005.15; WO..-$5,400 S.S0; WW; 15.100 5.60. Uberty Bond Prleea. . vXew Tork, Sept. 2. Liberty bonds, noon, $s. 88.28; first 4s. S0.S4 bid; sec ond 4s. .29 bid: first 4s. 19.78; sec ond 4a. 90.14; third 4a. 91.98; fourth 4a, .4; Victory ls.-11.48; Victory . 99 41. Liberty bonds closed: Ss. $1.28; first 4s. 0. bid; second 4s, St.; first 4s. .; second 4s, 90.11: third 4s, 11.80; fourth 4s. 90.S6; Victory ls 99.4S; Victory 4, 99.44. ' IJaared OIL - Dulutb, Sept 2. Linaeeal en track and arrive. i.i. . 58 0 59 . 67 69 67 , 88 0 88 . 78 0 78 . $2 0 62 . 880 40 . 77 0.78 84 - 0 84 650' 66 68 0 68 Foreign Exchange Bate. Following are today's rates of exchange as compared with the par valuation. Fur nished by the Peters National bank: far val. . Today Austria ....... Belgium Canada Csecho-Slovakia Denmark 1 ...... Fngland France Germany Greece , , Italy ......... .Tugo-Slavia f .., Norway Poland Sweden Switzerland . .30 .195 100 '.iY 4.86 ...... .193 238 195 . , 19 .0008 .0705 .9160 .0105 .1780 1.72 .0712 .0052 ' .0495 , .0410 .0050 .1245 .0003 .2230 ,1740 '' ' New York Bonds. ' The following quotations are furnished by Logan & Bryan. Peters Trust building: tcn. Gen. 4s B. & o. Con 4s Beth. Steel Ref. 4s..... Cent. Pac. 1st 4s- .... St, Paul Gen. 4s C, 4 N. W. Gen. 4s...; L. N. TJ. 4s. New York Ry. 4s Nor. Pac, P. L. 4s ... Nor. Pac P. L. 4s. Heading Con. 4s.. Union Pacific 1st 4s... V. S. Steel 6s.' V. P. 1st Ref. 4s , 8. P. Cr. 4sf .' Penn. Con. 4s ., C. O. Con, 6s Union Pacific Wabash STEEL. Am. Car & Fdy.li8 128 Allls-Chalm's Mfg. S3 327i Am. Loco. uo.... 90 Baldwin Loco Wks 88 Beth Steel Corp. 68 Crucible Steel Co.. 64 Am Steel Fdrys... 25 Lackawanna Steel. 42 Midvale Steel, Ord 25 Pressed Steel Car 68 Rep Iron, Steel Co 62 Ry Steel Spring.. 84 Slosa-Shef Stl, Iron 38 United States Steel 80 COPPERS. Anaconda Cop Min 39 38 Am Sm, Rfg Co,. 38 37 KUttO. HUP Min CO 14 14 ':lle Copper Co.. 11 10 'i W Copper Co.. 24 24 Calumet & Ariz.. . .' Inspira Cons Cop. 35 34 Kennecott Copper. 20 20 Miami Copper Co. 21 21 Nev Cons Cop Co.. 12 11 Ray Con Cop Co.. 13 12 Utah Copper Co... 61 49 1N1JUBT K1AL.8. Am Beet Sug Co Atl, G & W I S S 28 27 2S Am Internat Corp. 34 33 34 Am Sum Tob Co.. 42 41 41 Am. t:ot. UII Co. . 19 19 19 .... Am. Tel. & Te). ..107 107 107 107 Am. a. u, rro. .. ibVi 35 ;)S 35 Am. can t o Zi Chandler Mot. Car 43 Cen. Lea. Co 29 Cuba Cane S. Co. 7 Cal. Pkg. Corp Cal. Pet. Corp. .. 38 Corn Prod, R. Co. 78 Nat. 13. & Stamp.. 38 Flak Rub. Co 12 Oon. Elec Co 124 123 m. Norm, ore Gen Mot. Co 10 Goodrich Co. .... 32 Internat, Harv. .. 78 Has. & Brkr. Car. 68 U. 8. Ind. AI. Co. . 46 Internat. Nickel .. 13 Internat. Paper Co. 50 Island Oil ....... 2 Alrtx Rubber Co. . 23 Kelley-S. Tire .... 40 Key. T. R 10 Mexican Pet'leum.103 Middle States Oil. 12 Pure Oil Co 25 Willys-Overland Co 6 Pacific Oil 37 Pan-Am Pet, Trans 47 Pierce-Arrow Mot. 12 Royal Dutch Co.. 46 U S Rubber Co.... 60 Am Sug Rfg Co... 61 Sinclair Oil & Rfg 20 Sears-Roebuck Co. 68 Stromsberg Carb.. 30 Studehaker Corp . . 75 Tob Products Co.. 66 Trans-Con'tal Oil.. 8 Texas Co 36 IT S Food Pr Corp 12 U S Sm Rfg A Min Wilson Co. Inc.. 36 WestWse El, Mfg 46 Am Woolen Co... 76 Total shares sold, 484,100 Money Close, 5 per cent cioe-e, & per cent, Marks Close, .0082; Wednesday's close, .0081. Sterling Close, $3.72; Wednesday's close, $3.73. 27 42 28 7 37" $7 38 10 33 90 8S 66. 84 25 42 25 58 52 84 38 7974 39 38 14 11 24 '.4 20 21 12 12 60 27 43 29 74 37 78 38 12 88 85' 64 62 25 41 25 51 83 37 78 38 37 14 11 24 48 34 20 21 11 32 60 28 26 33 41 27 42 27 7 67 77 10 10 32 78 58 45 13 49 2 23 42 10 V, 25 6 36 46 11 45 49 69 19 67 30 72 64 7 35 12 124 122 to1. 10 32 78 58 46 13 60 2 23 42 10 100 102 inoH 11 1J 11 Z5 6 37 37 12 46 49 61 20 68 30 74 66 8 S5- 12 Fruits nnd Vegetables. KltlMTH. Banana., per lb., 7n8. Ornngea, 21$ ami larger, per box. 7 no7 50; ;60.I aire, per box, $6.00 08.76; 3t4-ln elie. per box, $5.00, Lemons, per box, $6 600 7.60. reaches, per crate, Klherta, $1,160 I. 76. Pears, Washington Barllett, per box, II. SOAi4.li4; Michigan Kl'fer. b.aket, I1.60M2.7.-.. A poles, box, $2.7601.25. Prunes, 16-17-lb luc, $1.1501.10. Grape, Tokay, per crate, 12.216 J. 60. Cranberries, per lb 1313c. Grapefruit, crate, $7.00 j 8.00. VEGETABLES. Potatoes, per cwt., $Z.10',f .16. Nobraa. ka early Ohloa: No. 2. $1.7601.85, Ne braska early Ohlos; No. 1, $2 60, B-own Beauties. Sweet potatoes, per Ib. !06o. Head lettuce. crate. $1.0004.60. Lear 1-ttuce. ner dox., 2503OO. Cabbage, per lb., 8i04o. Onions, per lh 304Uo. Cucumber, ner do., $1 0001.75. Carrots, market basket. 45c. Beets msrket bas ket. 45c. Kgir plant, h.skct), $1.60. Caull. flower, per Ib, 15020c. Celery, .por do., Vi'h., 66c: Celerv, ner d", Con $1.8. Pi'Pimts. lb, 13018c. Spanish Onions crate, $7.15. Tomatoes, market basket, 50&75C liubhsrd squash, per lb,, 20, New York Metal. New York. Sept, 29 Copper Firm. Electrolytic Spot and nearby, 12c: later. 12'.iS(ll20. '' Tin Ensler: snot and nearby, 28.50c: futures, 26.26 028.75. . Iron firm; No. 1 northern. 21.000 22.00; No. 1 northern. 20.6021.00c; No. 2 southern. 19.50020.00c. Lead Firm; snot, 4.7004.75c X.ini Firm; East St. Louis delivery, Bpot. 4.60c. Antimony Spot. 4.604.76c. Washington, Spt. .". lue to raoiJ nrourrt bv committees in foi- mulating recommendations, the un employment conference will begin consideration o' general emergencj relief program Friday, five day ear lier than had been planned, it was announced last night. In addition to the report of the manufacturers' committee, on which acreement had been announced, rec ommendations on emergency meas urei will be reported rriday by the cemmittees on unemployment sta tistics, employment agencies and reg. istration. emergency public work and construction. Announcement ol the formation o a new committee on community, civ ic and emergency reuei nicastiie. to recommend the best forms of 7.00 o cemmumty organizations to carry j cut recommendations tor uecrcas ng !7."i; ! unemployment, was rliade by the il!!!! conferenre. The suggestion, it is understood, has aUo been made that local com mittees should be formed in the ci fes and ditierent sections to admin ister recommendations adopted by the conference. Public hearings were devoted to the question of employment service and the relative merits cf public and tsw .:i :it u ,:o .110 .llw tr .sit Mir .24 9 .110 , 440 , $11 A01 r.o 10 so 7 sore s 0 fllll 11.00 9.liAn.n 11 oei 14. On noun n, out 00 .r04 9 on 7.000 $.0 ice absolutely neutral in labor (lis. plitci. The public works committee wa aid to have practically completed a ii'port calling on utr$ and tminiti palHics to proceed Immediately on their projects, whether appropria tions were ready or not Hearings are to be held by this committee to morrow to develop suggestions lor the speeding up of work (or the mu-i.icipalitic. PHOTorl.AYN. AMUSEMENTS. H EATR TODAY AND SAT. LAST 4 TIMES DSr, ttof the APOCALYPSE By the Internationally Famous Novell! Vicente Blasco Ibanez Price evening and Saturday Matinee) 50c-7Sc-$I.O0 $1.50-$2.00. Daily Mati nee 50c-75c and $1.00. NEXT SUNDAY AND WEEK Omaha' Favorite Actor-Sinter FISKEO'HARA . . In a New Romantlo Story "The Happy Cavalier" O'Hara'a New Song Have an Indcacribable Charm Night $2.00 to :5c; Sat. Mat. $1.80 te 25c. Popular Matlne Wcdneiday. Beit Saatt $1.00 ETHEL CLAYTOn "Wealth" and HAROLD LLOYD In a Revival ef an Earlier Sue "Bashful" RIALTO SYMPHONY PLAYERS Harry Brader,' Dir. Juliu K. Johnson at the Organ 75 45 13 48 2 23 v 11 1 10 24 6 38 45 12 44 49 60 19 67 '72 64 45 74 35 45 75 35 -1 32 '45 74 Wednesday' ' Matins Dally 2:15 Every Niirt S:lS KITTY DONER' with Sliter Rom and Brothel Ted Doner: IACK INQLI8; LY0N8 YOSC-0 KRAMER a BOYLE: Mill Norton: Paul Nlch olion; Samited 4 Marlon: "Nlhla": roales of the Day; Aetop'e FaSlei: Path New Matlseet !5o te 50o: Some 75e and $1.00. 8st. a Sun. Nights lie (o $1.00; Some $1.25. 81 Sun. NEXT WEEK GUS EDWARD CO. in "Sons Revue ef 1921" Note Charlie Chaplin Will Play Golf at the Rialto All Nest Week. TODAYTOMORROW TOM MIX la "The Right Horsemen" Send the kiddie te the Saturday Matinee. A Tom Mia picture le always a treat to the youngster. Starts Sunday, DOUBLE PROGRAM GEORGE BEGAN "One Man in a it Return Engagement ' Giersdorf Conpiny in a new program WITCHING 7 S 9 O'clock HOUR" MATINEE SATURDAY iff 1 D A N C I N G - a ffllil IfQ: Under Empre Theater &( 11' REFRESHMENTS m "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" STARTS TOMORROV AT THE Q0R) EIGHT DAYS Rupert Hughes' Great Story Married life is just one dangerous curve after an other. What are they? How can they be rounded without a crath? Perhaps you think you know. "Dangerous Curve Ahead" shows them to you clearly, lightly, yet with a' deep inaight into human heart. It i a picture that lives. It is something refreshingly new in the art of the screen. LAST TIMES TONIGHT Lon Chaney & Betty Compson Buster Keaton in "Tough Luck" Chicago Pototoee. Chicago. Sept. 29. Potatoes, weak: re ceipt, 131 cars; total (J. S. shipments. 1.753 cars; Minnesota Red River. 11 S50 l.SS.ca-t.: Sandland Ohio. $1.00 59 cwt.; North Dakota Red River, $1.60f 1.7S cwt; Idaho. 11.74B2 60 ewt.i Wis consin White, $1.656 1.5 cwt; Mains Cobbler, $1.25 cwt. f fhleaira lrtMlrr. CTilcao.' gept. 21. Buttefw-HifheT; ereamery eitrss. 43c: standards, Jlc; finta. 13141c; seconda, 30032c. Buns Hirher: rretpta, .10 eases: flrau. 37fJ19e: ordinary, firsts, 2214c: miscellaneous. 3Ct37o. Poultry -iUlve, lower; fowls, ltc and 21c; eprinrs, 2a.. - . iew York Cotton. New York, Sept. 29. Tho trend ot t-alHM In Ih. An n,a-I.A. . I .. .. An JJ .2230 . tinued more or less uncertain but fceneraJ- .196 ,li40 lv toward a lower leveL Th.n wn. mm. spee.lliiB up of activity, notwithstanding confused aentiment over the probable figure to bo shown in the next govern ment renort and rumors thnt K.v.rnl hit. & 78U, I An.rnlnr. w.ra Bti.irt! u In ran., awrna- 70 9 71jsive operations. 86 ft 86 I ODenlncr snmewhat lnv.r with nrnnr. 75161 76'i I from the south and Wall street tones, the .. 6S$ 67 1 market recovered soon to within a few 77 if 77 I points of last nlKht'a close. However, the 83 83. 1 recovery was not well maintained In tho v u 1 in,--, ui iKiuiuauun uy iui ai lunfcs ana prlres within the first hour fell off 10 to 40 point net. Early In the second hour prices were 20 to 30 points net lower and sentiment seemed distinctly bullish. Despite the fact that the ma-ket's limits were none too wide, price fluctuated Ir regularly In tbe afternoon. At one time the list sold back to about on a level with last nifrht's close, bat renewed southern hedtre eellinir. combined with Wall street linuidation, took the Hat about 10 to 25 points off from the ton. In the third hour and closing bids were 10 to 14, point lower than the preceding close. 2F Reduced Prices j. LAST TIMES TODAY "! I TOMORROW (SATURDAY) MATINEE AND WEEK Jaa. E.. Cooper' mi I V iauiu M...ir.i - Famoua rws.8.1 I U ft 11 Bsirieili ? ?,'nltf BOBBY BARRY SSZnSW, Ladies' Tickets, 15c-30c Every Week Day aaiiiliiiniiilitliiliiliiliiiMiiiliii! 76 Stl 77 ...... 77 O 77 . 77(J 77 . 920 83 . 94 95 . 79 78 . 81l 83 .86 87 . 84 9 $4 New Fiction and Drama Lecture Course -by- : IDA KRUSE M'FARLANE For information phone HA rney 0130, Miss Thomas, Bransford Hotel Banr Fllver. Vmv Vn.tr f.n. - bnr; .n . -Ilr-. I 71c; Mexican dollars, sao. Omaha Ha Market. $ral'i Hay -Receipt Ile;htly heavier. . Alfalfa Receipt nominal, ralr demana) fair demand for better gradea Prices lower. Straw Light receipts, limited demand. Piicee eomewaht lower. Upland Prairie Ray No. 1. $11.5e 12.50; No. 1. 19.59eiS.S0: No. 1. 4)7.0091 - e. Midland Prairie Ray No. t tlD.OOO 1100; No. J. $8,00 9 50: No, J. $7,000 l.e. Lowland Prairie Bay No. 1. $8 009.00: No. 1. S7.eo08.ao. Alfalfa Hav choice. $l7.oei9.aO; No. 1. ll.0ei.:' atandard. 112 not? 11.0: '.to. 2, $S.00S 11.00; No. S. $7.0061.0. Gipsy Smith AUDITORIUM Oct. 16 to Nov. 13 Don't fail to hear this noted Ewangeliat. ' iliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiuiliilniillniai The Indian Grill ! OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT ! Starting tonight, Hotel Fontenelle's popular priced lounge floor restaurant, the ' Indian ! I Grill Room, will remain open until midnight. 5 Animated After Theater Entertainment I; by the Rainbow Melody Makers -. (No Corsr Chargs) : ... -si Popular Priced Supper Menu to Select From ' . " Also, during the day, Tavern Breakfasts, 35c to $1; CompIeU I Business. Men's Luncheon, 75c; Table d'Hote Dinner, $1.25. I i tie :;' iu i i siini i i un ii j n n i rt it i in l i 1 1 . ) ' ' ' - - ." ' : J'' '-' J: -- f