Omaha Grain Omaha, August 27, 1921. The Omaha spot market was unchanged to a cent lower on wheat, with receipts heavy and the demand only fairly good. Corn was a cent up to a half cent off, the White advancing and the mixed de clining. Rye and barley were practically unchanged. The early strength in the Chicago wheat futures market was quickly lost, prices going a half under Saturday's close. They went there, however, only to soon regain the loss and to rule around unchanged from that time on to the close. There was more talk of export wheat, and no doubt some was worked via Montreal. An endeavor was made to work some via the gulf, but bids were out of line. There was excellent profit taking by those who made purchases last week, but there was also heavy absorption by the larger com mission houses. After an early show of strength, corn turned weak when wheat broke and did not show much recuper ative power. This grain ruled around Inside prices, with good offers on every small upturn. After opening unchanged, oafs sold off and ruled very weak all day, the nearby month showing the greater weakness. There was talk of the south west trying to resell some of the cash oats bought in th* last two weeks. This prevented any good buying. These Omaha spot sales were reported: WHEAT. No. 2 hard. 1 car. $1.06; 1 car. $1.05; 4 cars. $1.04; 1 car, $1.03; 1 car (live wee vil). $1.03. No. 3 hard: 1 car. $1.04; 1 car, $1 03; 3 cars. $1.02: 5 cars. 1.01. No. 4 hard: 1 enr, $1.05; 1 car. $1.04; 2 ears, $1.00; 4 cars, 9Hc; 3 cars. 95c. No. 5 hard: 1 car. $1.02; 2 cars. 95c; 1 car 94c; l car (smutty), 92c; 1 car (smut ty). 91c. Sample hard: 1 car. 95c; 1 car. 90c: 2 cars, 87c; 1 car, 86c; 1 car, 86c; 1 car 83c. No. 2 yellow hard. 1 car. $1.02. No. 3 yellow' hard: 2 cf#rs, $1.01; 1 car, $1.00. No. 4 yellow hard; 1 car, $1.00; 2 cars, 99f; 1 car. 98c; 1 car. 96c. No. 5 yellow' hard: 1 car. 95r; 1 car, 94c. Sample yellow hard: 1 car, 94c. No. 3 durum: 1 car 91c. No. 4 amber durum: 1 car, 90c. No. 1 dark northern spring: 1 car, $1.22. No. 5 northern spring. 2 cars. 90c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car (durum). 93c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1.01; 1 car (durum). 93c. No. 4. mixed: 1 car. 99c; 1 car. 96c. Sample mixed: 2 cars. 85c; 1 car. 83c. CORN. No. 1 white: 3 cars. 8014c. No. 2 white: 1 car. 8014c. No. 3 white: 1 car. 80c. No. 6 white: 1 car. 79c. No. 1 yellow: 2 cars, 8114c. No. 2 yellow: l car (special billing), 12c: 2 cars. 81 He. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, RtVjC. No. I mixed: 1 car, 79He; 1 car, 79c. No. 2 mixed: 4 cars, 79c. No. 5 mixed: 1 car. 77HC» OATS. No. ? white: 1 car. 38c: 2 cars. 37c. No. 3 white: 2 cars (special billing), S9*4o; 29 cars. 36*40. No. 4 white: 1 car (special billing). 38c; 1 car. 36He: 8 cars, 36e. Sample white: 1 car, 35He; 1 raf (heating). 35c. RTE. No. 2: 1 car. 70c; 1 car. 69c. No. 3: 2 cars, 68c. No. 4: 1 car, 67c. BA RLET. No. 3: 4 cars. 59c; 2 cars, 57c. No. 4: 2 cars, 57c. World’s Grain Shipments. Wheat—10.809.000 bushels this week; 11.969.000 bushels last week; 10,302,000 bushels a year ago. . rorn—2.698.000 bushels this we*dc: 4, 005.000 bushels last week; 4.224,000 bush els a year ago. _ _ ... Oats—587.000 bushels this week; 500.000 bushels last week; 1,057,000 bushels a year ago. 5 * Change. V. S. Visible Change* in Cnlted State* visible "inee last week: Wheat Increased 4,036.000 bushel* corn decreased 75.000 bushels; oats Increased 1.579.000 bushels; rye In creased 632.000 bushels; barley Increased 192.000 bushels. . .. Conditions In Northwest. George M. l.e Count, the crop expert, wired from Aberdeen. S. D. "All the wav nciuth from Winnipeg threshing is In full blast. Some district are pretty well threshed nut; the crop is very disap pointing. Lots of wheat 1* only making alx bushels Considerable acreage was too poor to cut. I've heard of some fields making 15 bushels to the sere; the quail ty Is generally poor. From North Dakota her** corn is a splendid crop. Lots of corn In this territory is ripe and out of danger fro m frost.” Grain On Passage. Wheat—35.464.000 bushels this 16.200.000 bushel* last week; 40,.>12,000 bushela a year ago . CTorn—21.403,000 bushels this week. 23, '150.000 bushels last week; 19.125,000 bush els a year ago. . . . , Oats—1.780.000 bushels this week: 1. TTO.ooo bushels last week; 6,049,000 bush ^Ba Hev— 7**19.000 bushela tWa week ; 8.230.000 bushela laat week; 3,374,000 a year ago. The Omaha visible. Wheat—2,239.000 bushels this week; 069.00(1 buahela laat week; 1,146,000 buahets ^ * Corn—W6.000 hushela this week: 177,000 bushels last week; 613.000 bushel, a year ‘•Sat.—*14,000 bushel* this week; 2*7.000 bushels last week; 1,012.000 bushels a * ^R^-e—1*7.000 bushels this week; 24.000 bushels last week; 20,000 bushels a year *BBar1ey—14,000 bushels this week: 10.000 bushels last week; 8,000 bushels a year ^Changes since last week: Wheat In creased 180.000 bushels; com decrea«*a 32.000 bushels; oats Increased 1 52.000 sushels; rye decreased 7.000 bushela; bar ley Increased 4.000 bushels. Bally Inspection Report. These insertions of grain were re ported for 48 hours: , Wheat: Hard. 14 No 2. 14 No. 3, 17 No ■♦. 11 No 5. 17 sample mixed 1 No. 2 3 No. 4, 1 No. 5. 2 sample. Spring 1 No. 1. 1 No 2. 2 sample Durum; 2 No. 3. Total. 87 cars In Corn: Yellow. 11 No. 1. 7 No. 2; white. 3 No 1 4 No. 2, 1 No. 3; mixed. 4 No. 1, 8 No 2. i sample Total. 13 carp In. Oats: White. 4 No. 2. 45 No. 3. 14 No. 4. 1 sample. Total. 64 cars In. .... Rye: 1 No. 1. 2 No. 2. 1 No. 3, 1 No 4 Total. 5 rara in. Barley—2 No. 4 Total, 197 cars In. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlota.) . _ Week Year Receipts— Today. A*n. a**7 Wheel .137 »J ” o»t» .hi *1 Jy Rye . * Bariev . 1» 5 Shinmenta— ,A .. If IS 6' gya. . * ] 4 PRIMARY RECEIPT*' AND SHIPMENTS tRuahels ) . _ Receipts— Todav Wk. Aro Yr.A Wheat .3 1 46.000 3.208.000 2 **0^2 .1 i;*nM .17,non 1773.non <5*tS .j.*»4.o»o i.o-n.noo «23.ooo 077.non o*o,*<10 corn ::: *24.ooa *20.000 424.000 Js27« .77 000 *94.1*" 720.00* KXP^iKT CLEARANCES Bushels— Today Year A«". wheat and flour. 624.000 3.241.JOO f£t2.w.o** 17.000 ' 'CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. A«o Wheat 600 4,5 . ,7.0 7* »0. oat” '.so* 1* »« KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. ^ Cs'lots— Today. A«o. A«ro VS?1.:::::::::: :::*n *?1 *U ' s-r. "ieoiiis'receipts' Carlots— Today. A,". A«o Week Year Wheat 563 277 2,4 r'orn .>4J }2« 2'J fia t « ...... 78 1*8 4n NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Week Year Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago Minneapolis .746 *«» *33 r>nhjt h 170 OR 198 Winnipeg . 160 10ft 122 OMAHA STOCK* Bushel*— Today Year Ago Wheat . 2.239.000 1.146.000 Corn . .. 145.0OO 513.000 . 41 4.000 1.912.000 Pve . 17.000 29.000 Barley .. 14.00ft 8,000 Minneapolis Caah Grain. "** 'nne*»T>oHa, Minn Aug ?7^—Wh'at-— Cash—No. t northern. 11.16% 01 20% ; I *';i rk northern aprlng choice to fancy 11.26*4 01.36% ; good to choir#*. .« • » *. ffr 1 ?r, X. . ordinary to good. 11 17% 0 120%; September. $116%; December, 91.19%; May. 91 22*4. I’nrv — Vo. 3 yellow. 790 30c. Oats—No 3 white. S4%034%c. Harley — 46 0 57c Ft ve—No. 2. 64*4c. Flag—No. 1. 62 2902*0 Kansas Tltr Grain. Kanaaa City, Mo. Aug. 27. — Wheat No 2 hard. 91 0301.17; No 2 red. 91 06® t 09. September, f 1 01 *4 hid; December. 91 04% split, bid; May. 91 09% bid Corn- No. 3 white. 41 >4® 42c; No 2 vH1ow. 97*4 089c; No. 3 yellow. *4*4 0j> 67c. No 3 mixed. 41%®45r. No 3 yef. low, 46*4 0 37c, No* 2 mixed. 91*4r. Sep tember. 7 6%c hid; December, 63*4 apllt bid; May. 64 %c bid. Hay—tlnchanged. choice alfalfa. 923 50 024 50; No 1 timothy. 916.00016 00; No 1 prairie, 912 00; clover mixed. light. 91 5.00® 16 00. lit. Isois Caah Grain. i St Lou I a, Mo. Aug 27— Whea t—Cloae. September. 91 05; December. 91 07%. Corti—September, *3%®43%c; Decern her. 47% 0 64c. Oats—September, 37%c. Minneapolis Floor. MlnnespoJie. /Aug 27. — Flour—Un changed; family patenta, 14.3506 40 Hran—926 50027 on Chicago Poultry. Chicago, Aug 27. Poultry— Alive, lower, fowls, 19®24Uc; broilers, Stic; I flings. iQgiltr* JJOf 7 t Chicago Grain By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. w*^K 27'—power In the wheat Pit today was confined to the dip*. Price* drifted irregularly in low territory most of the time, but took a sudden spurt to higher levels at the clRse Specu lative interest was less active and Ilqulda tion of September holdings of all grains tended to unsettle the trend. Wheat closed unchanged to »ic higher corn was unchanged to %c lower, oats were %c to lc off. rye ruled tyc ad vanced and barley finished steady. An increase of 4.036.000 bushels In the visible supply for the week was fairly large, but apparently somewhat smaller than expected, for after the figures were posted shorts covered, this buying rally causing the flurry in prices at the belt Spreading operations formed a good part of the day s trade. •September Corn Heavy. September corn was heavy all through the day and closed that way. The late months recovered well. Speculative ac tivity. as In wheat, was less in evidence, while Inspection showed 436 cars In here. At the same time shipments out of this market keep up at a fairly liberal clip and the visible supply for the week showed a decrease of 75,000 bushels. Hedging sales In September data proved burdensome. Elevator Interests bought the September and sold the December. Rye came in for better buying and prices showed a fractional gain for the day. A grain man with southwestern connections was credited with taking the December. Provisions closed irregularly. Lard was 2^c lower to 6c higher and ribs were He to 6c lower. Pit Notes. Threshing returns from the spring wheat territory of the northwest con tinued poor, one expert finding many fields that harvested but six bushels to the acre. This development It is be lieved was largely responsible for the strength In the deferred months at Min neapolis today. At Winnipeg, a less active- demand for old crop wheat served to take the pep out of the market there Th movement of wheat to Winnipeg whs light compared with last year's run. and private messages from there mi id that the heavy run of new crop grain was likely to begin within two anil three weeks. Locally demand for cash wheat was less active and pre miums on the regular grades suffered V*c to 1c drop. In the southwest the demand for the cash article was fairly active and pre miums held well on all grades. Pessi mistic reports came in from the south west regarding the milling situation, however, some of them saying that stocks in mills were heavy and that they were threatening to close down tempo rarily because of the lull In the de mand. _ Liverpool was again fairly active and strong, closing with gains of *4 to 1 pence. A news Item from Washington had It that certain British interests had credit In this country for the purpose of buying foodstuffs. Somehow this news, although widely discussed, had but little apparent effect in the day’s trend. CHICAGO MARKET. Art. I Open. i~Hlgh. I Low. I Cloee. I Sat. Wh't | I I I Sept. 1.03 % I 1.03V 1.02%' 103 1.03 1.02% 103% 1.03% Dee. 1.07V 1.08 341 1.06%! 1.07% 1.07% 1.07% I 1.07% Mey 112%! 1.13% 111% 112% 112% 1.12 34! 112% 1.12% Rye Sept. .66%! .66% .6 6 34! .66%: 66% Drr. .69%! .70 .69 %! .69% .6*% May .74%! .75 . 7 4 34 .243* .74% Corn t Sept. .62% ' .63% .81%' .82% -83 I .8 2 34! ! *3% Dec. ,67V .68% .6 7 34 6 7% .67% .67%! .07%] .67% May 1 .68 %i .69 .68 .68% 66% .68%! .68% Data i I I Sept ! .3 8 34! -S8V .3 7 34! -37%; .38% I .88% Dec. 1 .40%: .4 0 341 .3 9 34' .39% .40% I .40 3,1 May ! .42%, 42 341 .4 2 341 .42% .42% I.ard I 1 I j Sept. 11.40 111 42 '11.40 'll 42 111.37 Oct. Ill 50 ill.52 111.50 til.52 11.50 Riba II. Sept ! 8.62 I 8.65 1 8.62 I 8,66 I 8.70 Oct. 1 3 70 I 8.72 I 6.70 ' 6 72 I 8 77 Chicago Cash Grain. Chicago. Aug 27.—Wheat—No. 2 red. fl.O501.O54t; No. 1 hard. 910501.10. Corn—No. 2 mixed, 87 Va 088c; No. I yellow. 88 0 89 ’4c. Oats—No. 2 white. 41®42\4e; N#. I white. 39»404O»4c. Rye—No. 2. 67 070c. Barley—56 065c. Timothy seed—16 0007.01. • ’lover seed—115.00018 CO. Pork—Nun’Inal I.ard—911 65 Ribs—)8.25 0 9 1*_ Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 48 hours ending Monday: Precipitation, Stations of Inches and Omaha District. !Hlgh xl.ow. lOOths. Ashland, cloudy . 92 64 0.09 Auburn, cloudy .94 63 Broken Bow. clear..91 63 **29 Columbus, clear .91 59 f’ulbertson, clear.92 51 0 00 •Falrbury. cloudy .95 62 •Fairmont, pt. cl'dy. 94 58 0.22 Grand Island, clear...96 56 0.06 Hartington, pt c'dy.,81 59 1 70 •Hastings, pt. c'udy. 98 58 Holdrege, clear . 94 55 Lincoln, cloudy.*6 64 0.**6 •North Loup, clear... 93 56 0.00 North Platte, clear...9*> 54 o 14 Oakdale, clear.84 55 ** 31 Omaha, cloudy. 88 64 ** 13 O'Neill, clear.80 £4 o 9X Red Cloud, clear. 96 58 o 13 Tekamah. cloudy.... *4 60 Valentine, clear 78 62 0.06 Summary of Weather Condition*. Temperature changes over the state were but slight during the last 48 hours Precipitation occurred at must stations during last 4* hours with heavy falls at Auburn, Falrbury and Hartington. New York Muffir. New York. Aug. 27 —Report* of * Net ter inquiry for refined sugar led to renewed buying in raw and an advance of V in nrices with Cuba* now quoted • t 4**c, cost and freight, equal to 6.15c for centrifugal. Business was mr.re ar t|ye and sales Included 6,000 bags of Porto Ricos at 6c, 15.000 bags of Cuba* and fi.ooo bag* of Porto Ricos at 6 03c, 13.000 bag* of Cuba* at 6.09c and 46.000 bags of Cuba* at 6 15c. all for prompt and firat half September shipment. The raw sugar futures market was firmer, reflecting the advance In the snot market The opening was 3 to 7 points higher and prices continued up ward on active covering and renewed buying for both trads and outride ac count. The buying was prompted bv the advance in the spot market and! renorts of nn Increasing Inquiry for refined. Final price* were a* about the ».e*f of th» day and from 14 to 26 points net higher Closing September. 4.32c 1 cember. 4 "fir; March 3 7 4c; Mav. 3 Hlr. The market for refined was firmer In sympathy with the advance in raws and prices were unchanged to 25 point* higher, with nrlce* now quoted from 7 5Or to 7.75c for fine granulated The demand was said to be broadening although It was reputed that all refiners were not firm In their list quotations. Refined futures nominal. Chicago Stock*. Furnished by .1 S I3ache A- Co. 294* Omaha National Bank - building : Open. Close. Armour Ar Co., III. pfd 77 77ty Armour Ar Co., Pel . pfd ....** *9 Albert Tick .19*4 2<]«4 Baaalck . 23 34 Carbide . 56 54*4 Com Edison .127 l-7\ Continental Motors . 7 >4 . * Cudahy .52 Pan Bonn* . Plarrmnd Match .11® H®% Peere. pfd .55« Eddy Taper . 33 V* ♦ Libby . 7>* 7N National f.eather. ♦*% Quaker Oa»s .2«® 2 ® Ron Motors . 1*% ,J5 Swift Ar Co. 1®1H 152 Swift Inti. 20J4 Wrigley }®J J.J Yellow Mfg Co.246 247 Yellow Cab . *5*4 9< * Sinn* City IJvealnek. Sioux Pity, 'la Aug 27.—Cattle- Re re ipta 6.000 head; market alow, klllera afeady to weak: atockera weak. fat ateera and yearllnga. $4.60012.60. Hulk $6.00011.60; fat row* and helfera. $6 60 011.00; r*nnariN and ruttera. 12 2601 25. graaa row* and heifer* $3 6006.60; veal*, $6 0001100; Hull*. $ 1 26 0 6.00; feeder*. $6.0004 50. atork era. $5 0004.00; atork yearllnga and ralvea $4 6007 76. feeding row* and helfera, $1 0006 00. I log*—Receipt* 4.000 head, market 6r to 16r lower *op. $* 56; Hulk of aa1«*a. $7 1604 86; light.*. $4 600175; hutrhera. $4 0004 65; mixed $7 350100; heavy packer*. $7.0007 25 *»ag*. 4.6006 00 Sheep—Recelf»ta 600 head. market, ateady to weak. Chicago Hotter. Chicago. Aug 27 —Berauae of th* con fidenre In the altuatton. the tone Of the butter market here todav waa fairly firm Dealer* held firmly and demand waa fair |v artive Supnlie* while moderate were •ample nnd trading waa nrohahlv limited more hv nrlr lower; ateera. $6.15012 00; row* and helfera. $3 250 10 00. calve*. $5 0009 60. atorkera and feeder*. $4 60© 4.50. Sheep—Receipt* 2.000 head: market generally ■teany; lamba. $12 0001126; ewe*. $4 60 0 7 76. I advanced th* price of 1**4 from Mu to I.JI UM W HWW | Omaha Livestock Omaha, Aug 27. Receipts were: Cattle Hogs Sheep Monday estimate ..16,500 6,800 25,000 Same day last wk..l7,484 8,337 17,337 Same 2 wks. ago ..10,874 9,171 15,011 8ume 3 wks ago.. 9,192 8,479 6,747 Same day year ago.. 15,148 9,248 15,154 Cattle—Receipts, 16,500 head. Mon day's liberal cattle supply was made up largely o t western rangers. The offer ings of corn fed steers were limited and prices generally steady, while bids and tales on weatern grass cattle were gen erally 10 Hr 1 5c low'er than the close of last week. Feeder demand appeared to be quite active and pucker buyers were content to wait until feeder buyers have made their selection of western steers. Best native beeves sold at $12.00 and bet ter, with prime grass feeders at $8.00fa 9.00. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 8. 848 $ 9 00 20. 8t>9 $ 9 50 20. 951 9 60 20. 988 10 60 42.1097 11 00 12.1085 11 15 3;.1318 11 60 7.1124 11 75 37.1087 11 90 37.1403 12 00 4.1097 12 25 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 19. 947 10 10 HEIFERS 24. 966 6 26 6 827 7 50 23. 737 7 76 2 810 9 00 12. 822 9 25 1 730 10 26 3. 803 11 26 BULLS. 2 .1440 3 76 CALVES. 3 . 240 6 60 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 204. 889 6 60 COLORADO. No. Av. Pr. 26 feeders . 949 $7 10 W TOM ING— M EX IC A NS. 67 steers .1131 5 25 WYOMING. 23 heifers . 810 4 36 36 feeders . 718 6 80 6 stockers .698 6 00 SOUTH DAKOTA 55 feeders . 806 6 40 26 feeders . 825 6 40 NEBRASKA. 6 steers . 690 6 76 8 steers . 947 7 26 6 cows . 1064 6 66 12 cows . 1086 6 65 3 heifers . 816 6 65 8 steens . 1032 7 00 4 heifers . 822 6 65 Quotations on cattle; Choice to prime beeves, $11.75012.36; good to choice beeves, $11.10011.75; fair to good beeves, $10.25011.00; common to fair beeves. $9.25 @10.25; choice to prime yearlings, 111.00 @12.10; good to choice yearlings. $10.10 @11.00; fair to good yearlings, $9 25 0 10.00; comnscn to fair yearling^ $S.OO0 9.00; fair to prime fed cows, Sti.5001.76; fair to prime fed heifers. $7.60010.50; food to choice grass beeves. $7.25 0 8.50; air to good grass beeves, $6.0007.25; common to fair grass beeves, $1,00 0 6.00; Mexicans, 14.0005.00; good to choice grass heifers, $6.0007.00; fair to good grass heifers. $4 7506.00; choice to prime grass cows, $6.000 6.76; good to choice grass cows. $4.60@5.75; fair to good grass cows, $3.4004 60; common to fair grass cows. $2.2503.25; prime fleshy feeders, $9.00010.50; good to choice feeders. $7.90 @8.76; fair to good feeders. $7.2507.85; common to fair feeders, ..6 2507.25; good to choice stockers, $7.2508 00; fair to good stockers, $6.2507.25; common to fair stockers. $5.000 6 25; trashy stockers, $3.00 @6.00; stock heifers. $3 7505.50; stock cows. $3.2504.00, stork calves, $4 50@ 8.00; veal calves, $4.000 9.50; bulls, stags etc., $3.0003.76. Hogs—Receipts. 6,800 head. The ship per market was fairly active at steady prices, top for the day being $k.90. The general market was steady to 10c lower. Bulk of sales was $7.6008.75. vr a „ HOGS. No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. 9h. Pr. 52..320 ... $7 35 65..277 70 $7 75 $8 25* 8 50 62..249 70 8 60 66.180 ... 890 Sheep and Lambs—Receipt*. 25 000 Sheep—Receipts. 25,000 bond. The mar ket was a little slow in the sheep barn, but prices paid on both killer and feeder Iambs were close to steady, most of the lambs selling iround $13.00. The sheep market was 16c to possibly a quarter lower. Quotations on sheep; Fat lambs, good to choice. $12.50013.25; fat lambs, fair t®. ?32.00«>12.50: clipped lambs, $ll.oO012 2o; feeder lambs. $12.00013.25. «'teiJler8, 16.2508.50; yearling* $9 5n@ 10. .5; fat ewes, light. $5.0007.50. fat ewes, heavy, $4.0006.00. 1«-Re»f,nt8 disposition of livestock at tJ}e.Lnion "dockyards. Omaha. Neb. for 24 hours, ending at 3 p m Aug 27 RECEIPTS—CARLOT. Cattle Hog# Sh’p Hor’s „ ,, Mules c. M A St P Rr. .. 4 t_ 3 Mo. Pac. Ry. 24 . K- p r r. *• is «• C. A N. W., east .... 13 3 .. 8 £• £ N. W . west .... 160 46 i$ 9 C. St. P. M. A 0. 12 12. C. B. & Q., east .... 5. ’’j £■ 5 * Q ■ — 224 22 22 * C. R. I. A J., past .. 8 5 . .. 1 C. R I. A r. west .. 43 1. I. C. R. R. 1 2 , Total* receipt* . ... 691 111 103 28 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Cattle Ho** Sh p Armour * Co. 837 1906 1209 £U?lh« C°. 862 2148 2 461 Do Id Parkin* Co. 215 455 Morrla Parkin* Co. 889 1208 . * C?v. 1252 1 480 2689 Olaaabur* M. 3 . Hoffman Bro*. . 17 . ., . ]' ] Maverowlrh A Vail . 23. Midwest Parkin* Co. 28. Omaha Parkin* Co. II John Roth A Sons . 36. S Omaha Park Co. 28 Murphy J. TV. 65* Swart* A Co.. 2*9 Lincoln Parkin* Co. 45. Sinclair Parkin* Co. 5# .. Anderson A Son . 117 .. Benton VS A Hu*h*a ... 173. Bulla J H. 140 . Carey Geo . 179 . . Cheek W. H. 323 . Dennis A Francla . 289 . ElII* A Co . 164 . Harvey John . 298 . . In*hram T. J. 11 . . . . K*ll**r F O. 697 . Kirkpatrick Broa. 201 . Kr*bb* A <’o. 33 . Lonrman Broa. 8 1 Lubor*er Henry S . 124 . Mo -Kan C. A C. Co. ... 26 . Neb Cattle Co. 2. Root J B A Co. 627 . .... Ro*en*tork Bma . 838 . Sarrent A Flnrrw*an ... 63« ...... Smilev Bro*. 246 .... Sullivan Hro* 246 . Van Sant TV. fl A Co. 107 Wertheimer A De*en . 313 Wolowif* M. A . 5 Other buyer* 898 16790 Cudahy K • * (fl Swift from Texaa.137. Total* .. ID‘92 91 44*221 SI < blcngo Mvoitork. rhlcago. Aug 27.—Tattle—Receipt*. 30,000. \f*rk»t for beef steer* and year ling*. 15©40c lower, short-fed native* and plain WMtartt graaaera showing meat decline; $1 2 90 bid on best matured Steera. few loads a» $12 36©17.K0: h«*st yearling* $1226; killing quality mostly medium to good; bulk native steers and yearling* $9.50©11 60; bulk westerns. $6 75© 8 26. numerous load* of natives and westerns unaold at late hour; In-be tween grade* she stork. 15©25c lower; better grades and ranners and ruttera, ateady to weak; bulla, ateady, vealera 60(- lower; atorkera and feeders, weak to 26r lower; bulk heavy boloena bulla, $4 75© 5 00; bulk ranners. $2 75©,3 00. vealera. to barkers. $12O0© 1 2 26; few upward* to $12 60; outside paying $12.75 ©13 no mostly Hog*—Receipts. 62.000. Market for de sirable grade* mostly strong to 10c higher; other* extremely glow, wfth pack er* endeavoring to reduce drove coat ; lim ited sale* of these kind* around steady hulk good and choice 160 to 240 pound everage*. $$20© 9.96; top. $9 35; desirable 260 to J70-pound butcher* largely $* 40 ©9 10; moat parking sows. $7 26©7 60; desirable atrongwelght pigs. $9 6A©9 00; estimated holdover. 19.000 Sheep and bamha- Receipt*. 25.000 Market for killing lamha generally 25© .36c lower; feeding lamb* steady; aged •tork. ateady to strong; hulk good and choice western Iamb* $13 50© 11 66 top to c 11 v butchers. $13 70 moat native*. $13 00© 1 $ 26; top. $1160; top yearling wether*. $11 60; yearling breeding ewes, around nound* $11 80; good aged wether*. $9 00 lightweight fat ewe*, tip ward to $9 50; hulk heavies $5on©6 00 moat feeding lamha. $1 3 76 © i 4 10 ; ex treme heavies downward to $13 on St. TxiuU LIvMtofk. Ka»i Pt l.oula. III Aur 27—Tattle Receipt* 10.000 head . fat heef ateer* and heifer*, afeadv western ateer* and com mon and medium native ateer* and graa* heifer*, beef row*, runner* and bologna bulla 1 :-c *o 25* lower: vealer* lower at |10.00#711 00; beat feeder*. steady; other*. I f»c to 25c lower top ateer*. 112 5 0. bulk native ateer*. 110 25471175 weatern*. $0.5507.75; beef cow*, 12 7547 5 50. c»nnera *n*l cutter*. $2 40fjt1 25; bn'mina bull* $1 7547 4 50. Hog*--Receipt*. 1.1 000 head active to in. lower . nto«t decline on light weight*. $* 50 paid, mm* held *t $0 55, hulk good light hog*. !*» 40'*/ * 45. 200 to 2.10 pound butchers. $9.20©$ 10 $* *5 bid on 250 pounder*: pig* steady; hnlk good 120 In ISO pound average* $ft 50© H 75 packer aow* V»r to 26c higher, bulk a round $7 no Sh***p and lambs Receipts, 2.500 head lambs, afeadv; no *trl*-tlv good or choice kind* available: top. $12 50; bulk light supply, $12 00J ? 60 ; cull* mostly $7 50; sheep, strong; choice fed ewea. quotable at 96 0w York, Aug. J7.—Bf>c.une .lmuit everybody except the profeeelonal beats expects a good fall business, the stock | market continued to show . underlying strength today. Its appreciation aJso re flected the oversold condition of tire gen eral list and the transfer of stocks from weak to strong hands. The grave situation existing between France and England and the coal strike are an influence in the market insofar as those matters are acting as a deterrent to those who consider the domestic out look favorable to trade and industry. Public Liquidation Completed. Knowledge that liquidation by the pub lic has been completed and that the big i people have the sharea ia responsible ‘ for the resistance to bear pressure shown recently by the market. High speculative spots in the day's businesa were found in such specialties as Davison Chemical. United States indus trial Alcohol, Dupont and liarnxdall. Their movements, however, have nothing to do with the general list and represent an approach to the completion of pools which have been operating in those shares for months. ltumors were current early that the .«peculative bear clique were ready to launch another attack on shares but failed to materialize. Call money worked higher but brokerage loans con tinue at a minimum. The possibility of a coal strike is not causing any selling of stocks worth men tioning. The worst expected Is a short strike. Oil Undertone Better. One significant development market wise was the better undertone displayed by most of the oil shares, in the face of persistent reports of a likelihood of dividend reductions by some of the In dependent companies. The cutting of the Ohio OH Company dividend last w’eek is sonsidered indicative of the policy that will be followed with regard to the Standard Oil shares. It developed to day. however, that at least one of the Standard Oil officials Is taking a more hopeful view of the oil situation, be lieving that the peak of California pro duction has been reached. Additional private luw crop estimates, expansion in the export movement, stronger southern spot markets and bet ter business in wholesale cotton go.^ds contributed to the advance in the cot ton market. Speculative rails continue most active In the bond market. Foreign issues moved within a narrow range. Sugar bonds were features of strength In the indus trial group. Bond dealers anticipate ex pansion in the demand.'for bonds shortly. New York Quotations | New York Stock exchange quotation* furnished by J. S. Bache A Co.. 224 Omaha National Bank building: Saturday High. Low. Close. Close. A.iax Rubber. 6% 6% 6% 6% Allied Chemical. . 67% 66 67 67 % Allia-Chaimers . . 43 42% 43 43 Am Beet Sugar... 33 32 33 31 Am Can . 99% 97% 98% 98% Am. Car A Fdry.163% 164 Am HAL pfd. 41 Am Int Corp. 19 18% 19 18% Am Linseed Oil. 19 19% Am Locomotive... 74% 73 76% 73% Ain S A C. 13% 13 13% 12 Am Smelting . 69% 59% 69% 69 Am Steel Fdry... 35% 35% 35% 35% Am Sugar . 65% 63% 65% 62 Am Suinatna . 20% Am T A T.123% 123% 123% 123% I Am Tobacco .147 Am Woolen . 86% 84% 86% 84% Anaconda . 40% 40% 40% 40% Asad Dry Good*... . 82% 82 Atchison . 97 96 % 96% 96% A G A W I. 14 % 13 % 14 13% Auatin-NU hole ... 24 22 % 24 22 Auto Knitter. 20% Baldwin .122% 110% 122% 120% Balt A Ohio . 48% 47% 48% 48 Bethlehem St _ 63% 62 52% 52% Bosch Mag . 35% 34% 35% 35% Calif Park. 81 Calif Pete . 20% 19% 20 19% Canadian F*ac . 1 46 144 % cent Leath . 18% 17% 18% 1* Chandler Motors .^64% 53% 54% 61 Che* A Ohio . 60% 69 60% 69% Chi A N W. 66% 66% C M A 8t P • - 16% 15% 16% 16 C M A St P pfd.. 26% 26% 26% 26 C R I A P . 23% 22% 23 22 % Chile Copper .... 27% 27% 27% 27% Chino . 17 % 17% Coca-Cola .79% 7» 79% 79% Colo F A Iron. 28 28 Columbia Gas . 34% 26 Con Cigars . .. 21% 22% Cont Can . 49 48 49 48 % Corn Prod .128% 126% 128% 126% Corden . 30% 21 10% 9% Crucible .67% 66% 66% 66% Cuba Can** Sug .. 11% 10% 11% io% Cuba Cane Sug pfd 42% 41% 41% 40% Cuba-Ame Sugar . 28 27 24 26% Cuyamel Fruit ...64 63 63% 63 Dels A Hudson . 107% 106% Dome Mining .34% 34% 34% 34 Erie . 15% 16 15% 16 Famous Players 72% 69% 71% 76 Fisk Rubber K% 7% 4% 7% Freeport. Texas II U% General Asphalt . . 29% 27% 29% 27% General Electric 177% 1 77 177 % 177 Gen Motor* . 16% 16% 16% 15% Goodrich . .. 28% Ot Northern Ore 31% 30% 21 % 30% Gt Northern pfd. 65% 54 65 % 64 Gulf States Steel 84% 81 83% 81% Hudson Motor* 27% 26% 26% 27 Houston Oil 45 44 44 % 42% rcupp Motors . .. .. 20% III Central . . . jo* Inspiration . ... 29% 29% Int Harvester 74% 74% 74% 74% In Mer Marina pfd 23% 2? 23% 21% Int Nickel 11% 12% 13 12% Internarionl Taper . . 33% 34 invincible OH . 9% 9U K 0 Southern . .. .. 17 Kelly Springfield 3? 30% 31% 31 Kennecott . 34% 34% 34% 34% Keystone Tire . .. 4% 4% I.ee Rubber .. . 14% 19% Lehigh Valley . ... . ... . 60% Lima Loco . 6 5 64 % 64% 64% Loutav A Nash. 90% Mack Truck . . 92% 90% 31% 97% Marland .21% 27% 2* 27% Mm Seab . 7% 4% 7 6% Middle StO . 5% 5% i % 5% Midvale 8t . 27% 26% 27% 25 Mn I’ac. 9% 9% 3% 9% Mo Pac Pfd . 27 24 % 27 26% Mont-Ward . ... 20% 20% Natl Knamel 42% 61% 62% 41 Nat I Lend .126% 123% 124% 123 N Y Air Brake 35% 35% 35% 35% N Y Central 99 99% 94% 99 N Y N H A H 11% 1t 13% 12 N Y r H A H 14 % 12 13% 12% North Par . 67% SI 57 64% Orpheuni . .. 14% Owens Bottle. 44 44 45 % 43 Pacific Oil . 33 *2% 33 32% Pan A mer . 61% 59% 59% 59% Pan-Am B . 69% 57% 59 67% Pa R R . 43 42 % Peoples Oas . 92 Phillips Pets . ... 23% 23 23 % 24 Pierce-Arrow' .... 10 9% 9% 9% Pressed Steel Car . . 66 Producers A Ref . ?r% 25 26 % 25% Pullman . .. . .117 Pure Oil . . 17 16% 17 16% Rv Steel Spring... . .. 104 Ray Consol . .11 10% m% n Rending I .... 76 74 % 75 74 % Raping In . 13 12% 13 12% Republic I A S . , 49 % 47% 47% 47% Royal Dutch. NT... 44% St L A San Fran. 19% 14 Sears Roebuck . 77% 75% 77% 74 Shell Cnlon OH ... 17% 17% 17% 17% Sinclair Ml! . . . 20% 20% 29% 20 sio«. Shkffi.1,1 .... It'4 Nk'Hy oil . lit 12'. 12V 12V South.™ P»a .... iuV Uk *1 «7S South.™ Rv ... 32V 32 V 32'4 32 V St.nil Oil. f»l . f."V 4 3 '4 43V 43V Htind Oil. \* ,J. . 3 2 V 32V »2V 32V Rl.wurt W.rn.r 31 V S'". *1 3nV Stromhn* f.rh 21% «3S 71V ftXV Stud.b.k.r .1 ft- V 1 ft 3 V lft«V I"* T«x«« fo 41 V 41V 41V 41V T.*kk 4 IV-lft. . IftV 13*2 1 ftV 13V Tlmk.n Roii.r . 33 3*1! j|tJ 391T Toht.ro Prod ... 5SV F. 4 V 55U it Tov Prod A 3 3 *4 33V 33V «3 Tr*n« 011 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 Union P.rlfic 131V 13ft 13ft V 13ft l nlt.d Fruit . . . 122 XT R Stork.. 2ft V XT A t Alrohol. . M 14 43 V 51 V. 43 XT S Ruhh.r. 4 1 34 4ft 41V .13V y, » «t'»i .. • »;v si v 32V si'? J S Stkkt pM 1 I.v 117 117 117 ctah Copper . 40 % 40 60% 40 Vanadium . 37% 31% 32% 31 Vivaudou 14% 19% 19% 19% Wabash . 9% 9% Wabash A 27% 27 27 % 27 West Fleet rlc 59% 59 5 6 % 59% White Fssle Oil. 22% White Motors 61 61 Will vs Mvei 1* nd.. 7 7% Wilson . 26 I Worth Punin. 29% Marks 26 Sterling - 14 54 Franee 5 72 % Llfes—4 35 % New York IIrr timwla. New York. A41 k 27 Cotton goods markets were steady throughout the dav. More business cants forward on per ••alts and shining Wide trade Interest was shown In ths naming of new prices on dress ginghams and other colored goods, to he announced soma time nest week Yarns were firmei in mill chan ne|e Burlap* ad Mimed and sales more active Knit good* showed Improve ment. New York JlrTefl Fruit New York Ilrled Fruit. New York. Aug 27 Kvanoratari Ap ple* Dull fan* \ Plate. I l fi I I N • Prune* fttea.lv; California. l>U9nr. Or* anna, *v*fH7< Apricot* Quiet choice. AQRAQc. extra choice 1 I r ; fa nry. | .'.« F’earh^e Quiet . tholr# 7 \ fflr ; extra i Hokf. t*. tMnr: fancy. 1 ft 1 2 Ratalne- Steady; Iona* mUfc* tela. 7 ff 9c; chop* to fancy aeede.1. 9 ft 9 c. seer] leva. 9fM*«%r. Turpentine and Roaln. Ravannah, tla Aug 27 Turpentine Firm, A A ’li c ; aalea, II* bbla re» elpte, «7l l»l»la : ahlpmentp. 2.9*3 bbla . atocka. 10.931 hblp Roaln—Firm; aalea. 1.2*0 raakaa; re celpta 1.17* caakea; abtpmentp. *.*96 raekea; atocka. 109,211 cgakea Quote II. I*. F, $4 *2 V4 : F. tl. H. I K. M. M97I4. WO. $r» 20. \V\V. x $3 2* New York Poultry. New Y->rk. Aui 27 Poultry l, v e, Ir tegular. brollera by expreee. 1,16 3 Or by f| eight. 2*ff30»>. fowl* 2*9r1Ar, rooateta. 1 *c ; turkey*. JO. Poultrv |»re**ed, firm, « blcken* 349T 41. . fv*«le. 21 94 9:«, 94 15 N Par raf 6» B ..!»»% 1"5>, 1 r' *» 15 N Par n 5a n cfla 93 ** 93 9* 97 *, 4 N Par pr In 4a . . *4*. 845, *45, 3 Nor SI P rrf 5a A 90 3, 90 V, 90', 7 NW Ball Ta! 7a ,107 4* 1079* 107*. 3 rTa * Calif 1*1 5a. 99*, 99 3, 99», 1 " Wh BRAN 4a 799, 79\ 79*. 1 Par O A K 5a 91 91 91 1 Par T A T 5a 52 91 91 91 74 Ban■ Am PAT 7s..!0» 1"3 109 9 Pa H R 9 4a 1""4 |0» 10* 5 Pa K R *m 5a. .100 999, 999. 11 Pa R R *rn 4940.. 903, 90 90 3 Para Marti raf 5a 95 95 93 4 Phil C rttl tr 5a ,101V, 101 101'* 20 I’iarra Arrow *a . . . 779, 77 779* 5 Pro A Rrf *1 w- w 10*', 102 102 j 10 Pub Sarv 5a *3 525, *23, 32 Punt n AI Rur 7* .1"9 1**S 21 Rap T Sac af MA . 66 4 **4 MS Rradtng i^n 4* ""S *7 4 *'• S 5 Rap l At R 54* * »» ‘74 M 12 Rial MAS r rf 4a »5S MS ‘IS 10 SL.VSF pr lit-n 4a A *14 *>S *1V 12 BlaARF ad] 6a 74 4 74 4 74 4 14 RlaA SF 1 nr 6* . . *7 67 i 3 S ], H W rnn 4« 75 4 75 4 75 4 7 SPAKC P I* 4 4« 7 5 \ 754 7*4 41 Saab Air rnn S« . *54 *5 4 *5 4 1«l Saab Air adt bn . *2 M 22 1R Saab Air raf 4* 45 4 ^ 4 5 | 13 Sin Con OH rol7a 94 93% 44 .11 Sin Cruda 4^11 5 4* 9*4 »*4 95 4 22 Sin Pipr 5» * M V14 4 21 s Par rv 4' P4 M 4 95% 1 S Par raf 4« *7 4 *7 4 17 4 6 s Par rol tr 4a «<4 M *44 15 Soth Rv *<*n 6 4a 044 94 4 94 4 1* South Ry am 4» «* *74 *1:4 1 Sfarl Tuba 7a .t««S 1064 IO64 4 Sugar F. of O ?a 97 4 97 974 2 Trn El4*r raf 6- 97 92% 92 4 6 Third A v# rrf in -4 55 4 55 4 15 Third A v ad 1 Ra. ft) 4 61% R2 Resinol relieves chafed skin* MEV whose outdoor life causes skin irritation and tenderness, through excessive perspiration, rnhbing of the clothing etc will tind blessed .ytmfnrt in the use of Resinol. This soothing trintmrnt-an widely used in the treatment ol eciema and kindred ills—cools the skin, stops the smarting and reduces the inflammation almost immediately Try it and you will be delighted with ita quick action, j You will alao Ilk* Rvainol Soap and Raainol Shaving Stack. Fhay contain tha •am* toothing Reamol in* gradianta whirh enable them to thoroughly cUana* tha •kin y*t l*ava it fra* from •onattivcnaaa and Mnarting. Don't wait — fat tha Rann<>l •no from you? dnJfffwt today. A waak'a trial will convinca yau. 4 Tol FMlaon 7».107 Iff lt7 36 U P 1st 4s .92% 92% f2% 22 1J F cv 4t». 96*4 96 96 3 U P ref 4s. . .M <4 M 1 Unloft Tank Car 7s.103% 103% 103% 2 U Ry Iv 1st 6s P 1. 92 92 92 4 U S Rubber 7%a 106% 106% 106% * U S Rubber 6k... M7 *6% *7% 30 U 8 Steel s f rs . •':% *.-1% 101% 2 I' 8 Realty 6s.100% 100% 100% 1 Utah P * L 6 a. ... ** % H4% 8»% 9 Vert Ientes 8 7s. 97% 96% 97% 68 Va-Uar cm 7‘4a ww 66% 63% 65% 36 Va-Carolina Chm 7a H6‘t MVfc 86% 2 Virginian Ky 6a... 94% 94 *4 94 % 2 Warms 8 Rf 7s .102% 1<*2% 102% 5 W Maryland 1st 4s. 60% 60% 60% 1 West Pacific f»s. , . . 79% "9% 79% 3 Weatlnghouae E 7a..107% 107% 107% 2 Wheeling*!.E cn 4s 49% 49% 49*4 1 W-S Steel 7s.94% 94% 94% 1 Wilson & C s f 7%a 94% 94% 94% 3 Wilson * Co cv s. 84% 84% 84% 22 Sinclair C O 6%a . 88% 88% 88% Total sales of bonds today were $6,387. 000, compared with $3,662,000 previous day and $1 1,217,000 a year ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds | limit..tin Horn!.. 14 Alii.d Pack 6a..,. 60 687, 60 4 Allied Pack 8b.. 70 6B 70 1 Am Cot 011 6b.. 96 96 96 5 Am Has * El 6b 94 95% 93% 5 Am Suma Toh 7%s 97% 97% 97 7, 31 Am T A T 6b '24.100% 100% 100% 1 Anaconda. Cop 6a.102 102 102 14 Anglo Am O 7%b.102% 102% 102% It. Armour k- Co 5%s 89 88 % 88% 10 At Cl * W I r,B.. 47% 47% 47% 6 Hath St 7s '35.. 102% 102% 102% 11 4titles Ssrv 7b "C" 88% 88% 88% 5 Cities S 7b "17" . . . 87% 87 % »7% 2 Detroit City Gas 6b 99% 99% 99% I Detroit Edison 6a.l01 % lol% 101% 10 Fisher H 6s 1926. 98% 98% 98% 1 Fisher 11 6s 1927. 97 % 97'. 97% 9 Fisher 14 6s 1928. 97% 97% 97% 2 iJen Asphalt 8s .100% 100 '0 100% 1 Hood Rubber 7s 100 100 100 3 Kennerott Cp 7s. 103% 103% 103% 5 Manitoba 7s ... 99% 99% 99% 3 Morris * CO 7 %H. 98% 98 % 98% 1 Nat Cl'k & Suit 8a 9i; 96 96 4 N <7 Pub Ser 5s. 82% 82% 82% 2 P Pet ?%s, w wr. 96 91.7% 96 1 P Sv C N .1 7s ...102 102 102 1 P H G & K 6s... 96% 96% 96% 2 SIobs Sheffield 6s 97 97 97 3 Solvay & Cle 8s.. 104 104 104 1 S Oil N Y 7b. •23.102% 102% 102% 1 Std Oil N y 7s '31.10,8% 108% 108% 2 do 6%s. 107 107 107 9 Swift & Co os 90% 90% 90% 2 Un Oil Prod 8s.... 89% 88 88 1 Vacuum 011 7s. ..106% 106% 106'% Foreign llonds. 28 Kg Netherlands 6B 100 100 100 3 Mexico gov 6b..... 58 Vi 58% 58% 5 Swiss 5%a ........ 99% 99% 99% Omaha Produce Omaha, Aug, 27. BUTTER Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail ers; extras. 45c. extras, In t>0-lb. tuba, 44f•; standards, 44c; firats. 42' Dairy—Buyers are paying J2e for best table butter In rolls or tubs. 30e for common packing stock. For bast sweet, unsalted butter some bu>ers are bidding 34 c. BUTTERFAT. For No. 1 cream locai buyers are pay ing 35c at counuy stations. 41c delivered' Omaha. FRESH MILK. $2 40 per cwt f<>r fresh milk testing 1.5 delivered on dairy platform. Omaha. EGGS Local buyers are paying around 17 50 per case for fresh eggs mew can*** In cluded) on case fount, loss off. delivered Omaha; stale held eggs at market value. 8om»* buyers ar© quoting on graded basis: Fancy whites, 2e< . selects, 25c; small and flirty, 22c; cracks. 20c. Jobbing price to retailers; U. 8 spe cials 30'n 31c• L“ H. extras. 27ft 28c: No. 1 small. 25c; checks. 22c POULTRY Live—Heavy hens. 20c. light hens, 18c. leghorns, about 2'- less; springs over 2*4 11s.. 22c per lb : broilers. l*4*lb. to 2-lb. 21c per lb., leghorn broilers, Zf less. old roosters and stags, tc: spring ducks (about 3 lbs and feathered). |8fr 20c per I Vi . old ducks, fat and full f*a therd 10ft 15c; no culls, sick or cnppicd poultry wanted Jobbing prices of dr eased poultry to retailers, broilers, 32033c. hens. 23ft 25c, roosters, lift lie; spring ducks. 25ft30c. old du^ke (storage). 20025c. CHEESE Local Jobbers are selling American cheese fancy grade, at the following prices Twins. 2*c. singles daisies. 28c; double datel*-*. 28c; Young Americans. 30c; longhorns. 30c; square prints. 30c. brick. 26c. BEEF CUTS The wholesale prices of beef cuts are as follows No. 1 ribs. 26c; No. 2 riba, 24c, No 3 riba l*c. No. 1 loins. 35c; No 2. 33c. No 3 18c. No. 1 rounds. 21c. j No. 2 rounds. 20c; No 3 rounds. 14c; No. 1 chucks. 15c No 2 chucks 14Hc; No. 3 chucka f*Ac; No 1 plates, 7 Vac. No. 2 pistes 7c; No 3 plates. 5V%c. FRESH FISH Omaha Jobbers are selling si about the' fellow.ng prices, f. o. b. Omaha: Fancy whiteflsh. 25c: lake trout. *0c; fan. v Silver salmon 22c oink salmon. 17c hali but. 2*c; northern bullheads, Jumbo, in cans. 25 to 35 lbs . 26c; channel catfish, steak. 30c; channel ratfish, fancy north ern. O 8. 32c. Alaska red Chinook Sal mon. 26c; stripped bass Ibc: yellow p;ke. fxc-y. 25c pickerel. Is. r<-»‘ «-*ad. yellow (ring perch. 20c); white perch. 14»-. black co.l, * a b 1 * fish etettk. ■melt*. 2®< : flounder*. 18c; crsppi**, large, 20025c; black bass. 35c; red snap per, genuine, from Gulf of Mexico, 27c; jurnbe frogs average lb*., per do*., $4 00; peeled shrimp gallon. $3 00. FRUITS. Apple*—California, new. fancy Graven steins, per box. $2.760 3.00; H grade, $2.00; Iowa fancy Duchess, bushel ba%k*t* per basket. $2.00: Illinois, small varleltes, per bushel, fl.5002.00. Home grown, market basket. 6Oc0$l.OO. Ilananni—Per lb. 9©10e. Lemons—California extra fancy. 300 to 360 sixes. $10,110; choice, 300 to 360 alzes, $9 000 9.50; limes. $2 00 per 100. Oranges—California Valencias, extra fancy, per box. according to size. $5,000 600; choice. 25050c less, according to size, small sizes. 288-334, $4.00. Grapefruit—Florida fancy. *4.600 5 50 per box; plain. 14.0004.60. Peaches— California Elberta*. 18-lb. box per box $1 1601.25; southern Elberta*. bushel basket. *3.76; Colorado Carmon. IS lb. boxes. $1.00 per box. Pears _ California Bartlett, per box. Plums—-California. 4-basket crates, about 24 lbs. net. red. $2.Op; XVixon Hun garian and Grand Duke, large red, California Bed Giant. 4-basket crate*. $1.75 per crate. Prunes—Italian. 16-lb. lugs, $1.15 (about 50 lb*, net;. $3 50; Washington, $2 7503.00. Grapes—Moore’* early, home-grown. 6 Ib baskets. 35c each; Thompson seed less. $2.25; Malagas, per crate, $2.25. Avocadoe*—Alligator pears. *6.uu pet doz. FLOITR First patent. Ir 9s it*, bags. 16.2006.40 per bbl.; fancy clear. In 4•?-1 b. bags. $5.10 per bbl. White or yellow cornmeal. per cwt.. $1 9u. (quotation* are for round lets. f. o b.' Omaha VEGETABLES Watermelons—Cratea. about 6 melon*, per lb, 3c. , . . . Tomatoes—Home grown, market basket. 30040c; 18-lb Climax baskets. 76c Cantaloupes — California. standards. *4.26; ponies. $3.75; flats. $1.75, Casabas and Honey Dew*. $3.25. Potatoes—Home grown, per cwt., $1 <5 Swret Potatoes—New stock, per ham per. $2 50. Eggplant—Selected, per doz., $2 00 Bean*—Home grown, wax and green, market basket around $1.00. New Hoots—Turnips. $1 00 per market basket: beet*' carrot*, per mark'd basket. 65 075c. Lettuce—Western. head (4-doz ) per crate. $5.00; per dcz. $1.50; hothouse leaf, per doz. t»0c; Colorado head. $4.50 per Peppers—Green, market basket. 60c. Sweet Corn—20c per do* Parsley—Home grown, per do*, bunches Cauliflower—California, $2 28 per crate. Cabbage—Home grown. 2*4C per lb.. Colorado, crates 3>*c per lb. Celery—Kalamazoo, doz. bunches. 75c Idaho, per doz. bunchev 90c© 11.50. Onions—Western new dry. In sacks. r»*d or vellow 2*4 03**0 per lb.: home grown, market basket. 6*©7ac: home grown, doz bunches 30c: new Spanish, crate. 12-60© 2 25 Cucumbers—Hothouse, per market bas ket > 2 doz ). 60c: outdoor, per market bosket. 5*c Peas—50-lb. cases 16.00: per pound. 15e. FEED. pran — $24 00 fr 25.00 ; brown shorts. *27.50; gray shorts. *29 00; middlings. *10 00; re.ldog. *33'"; alfalfa meal, choice $2# 00; No. 1. *26.00: No. 2. *23 00; linseed meal. September. *51.60; cotton see. soring patents. $6.3506.76; *P*|nK c!* **£ $5.0005 7$; soft winter straight*. $4 4.65; hard w inter straight*. $o 45ff 6 7i. Cornmeal—Steady; fine white and yel low granulated, $2.60* 2.60. . Wheat—Spot. Irregular. No. 1 darK northern soring c. I f track New York, domeatlc. $142Vi; No 2 red winter, c. 1. f track New York, domestic. $\.l*. t*o. 2 hard winter, c. I. f. track New York, exuort $1 17; No. 1 Manitoba, c l i t&P k. export. $132; No 2 mix'*! durum, c 1. f track New York, export. $1 1. Corn—Spot. easy. No 2 yellow amI N°. 2 white c I. f New York. rail. *1 f,r’ No 2 mixed, c i. f New York, rail, 'oats—Spot, easy: No 2 white. 62c. Hay—Steady; No. 1. $2» 0<» * 30 00; Jfo. 2 $2? 00*r 2*.00 . No. 3. $24.00* 2o 00 . ship Tallow—Firm; special loose, eXR|ec—Steady: fancy heart. ' New York Coffee skI sutuv i-«S.“rr: active months sold * din* Pwtth Sep ^»rn;h;.frr{rf£Jn,M.y'o points on fct*a5*r#.rnJ£f of 1 to 9 point* £«.■#; -Vvr’ »r ^ 1^,'X‘r * « ^ if- ■ March 7 27c . May. 7.12c; July 7 Ooc a. The local spot tnarket was lOVic for Rio Ts and 13*4 c to .Santos 4s. _____. ( tilcam Potato#*. . ch.c.go, auk i*'»“ early Ohio*; about s .hip stork; receipts. 11* rara^_ M Sunday; S. vrH oi?S VSYl* rwtU:4I.r,hho*»cked rural*. No 1. 12 5085.^5 f*t. ^ St» f7"ff «*«5o ,,rs,t- ,?9, ; »##ond*, 37 3HC* 4T3 <-«***; :rrd';*r*flrau:‘ i*l « 25»c; storage pack flr*t*. 29<_ Kansas Cl«r Prod are Kansa. City. Mo.. Auk r.r-But ■%,. ^K^eEKS&i 4Jfiitr &:*-.«:«,«* “poultry—Unchanged; hen". »«r. roost #r£ lOrT broilers, 2>c: springs. 23c. Duluth Flax. 8e?t“'m£r "l?". bfd^Ootober bid N?,mbfr? 32 27 6, bid; December. »:26S uke<1 ,. , .. Barley—4b to HOc._ v X V >auk V--Tbl°r • • on market rto^d g^ftvVt-a*-.. advance ot 25 .« 43 i-i.nt*. Updike Grain Corporation * (Print# Wire Department) rChicafo Beard of Trade MEMBERS • »"«< _ t AU Other Leading Exchanges Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin /pal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: 618-25 Omaha Grain Exchange Phone AT lantic 6312 LINCOLN OFFICE: 724-25 Terminal Building Phone B-1233 Long Distance 120 OWN A HOME It is not how much you make that counts; it’s how much you save. You can buy a home on a small cash payment, and the balance in monthly payments of less than what you are now paying in rent. Each month you will be acquiring a little more equity in your home, and before you realise it you will have it paid for. Omaha real estate dealers have always advertised their best home bargains in The Bee. Today you will find a great number of these choice offer ings in The Bee. Read each one carefully. •THE OMAHA BEE < mraf. 104 Bee Building Tyler 1000.