Nebraska Newspapers

    Motor 1 rucks
Haul Many Hogs
Omaha Second Stock Market
in World and Third
Packing Center.
Omaha is the second livestock mar
ket in the world and one of the first
three packing house centers. In 1923
more than 7,000,000 head of livestock
were received at this market and its
packing house products were valued
at *154,824,010.
The stockyards were established in
1XS4 when the principal means of
transportation to the market was tjie
railroad or the road. In the last four
years automobile trucks have crowd
ed out driving livestock to market on
the hoof and in time may rival the
railroad.
Officials of the stockyards say that
more than 200,000 head of livestock
are brought to the market each year
by automobile truck. Hogs form the
majority of the loads, sheep next and
then cattle. It is not an unusual
eight to see mixed loads of hogs and
cattle or cattle and sheep arrive in
one truck.
Regularly established truck lines
have been steablished, plying between
the stockyards and points in Iowa
and Nebraska. These trucks make
daily trips to the market.
Truck shipments come from 10 to
SO miles. Time is saved at loading and
t unloading points and the delay of
i switching In the yards is also spared
! the shipper.
The truck line begins to form
around the Livestock Exchange build
, ing, headquarters for all livestock ac
tivities, just before down and by 9
or 10 the line is extensive.
With such easy accessibility to the
second livestock market of the world
; the future growth of livestock truck
ing here is assured. The farmer is
finding more practical uses for his
automobile and truck every day. He
finds it an excellent means for locat
ing new markets. Instead of waiting
for the market to come to him, as he
did In the old days, he loads his
truck or automobile and goes to mar
ket. He usually goes to that market
offering the most advantages.
.Omaha Business
Man Is Missing
R. E. Hobart, Owner of Sand
wich Shop, Cannot Be
Found.
U. E. Hobart, owner of the Sand
wich Shop, disappeared ten days ago,
and cannot be located.
Mrs. Hobart, who is In charge at
the Sandwich Shop, first told newspa
permen that her husband was at
Mount Pleasant, la., settling his fath
er's estate.
When informed that his mother,
Mrs. Eliza Hobart at Mount Pleasant,
said he left nearly two weeks ago for
Omaha and that ahe *had received no
word from him aince, Mrs. Hobart
lefused to discuss her husband's al
leged disappearance further.
Several patrons of the Sandwich
Shop have heard reports of Hobart's
disappearance. The shop was opened
several months ago by the Hobarts
when the American State bank closed
its doors.
Births and Deaths.
Birth*.
J. B and May Bell, 1708 Missouri
A\e.. boy
James and Agnes Sip, hospital, hoy.
Henry and Minnie Meehan, hospital,
boy.
Dr. John and Clara O'Hearn, hospital,
girl.
Frank and Thelma Holt, 1188 South
29th St., girl. **
Elmer and Jessie Manlcr, 2701 North
45th St., hoy.
Leo and Julia Jankowski, 2228 South
27th St., boy.
Lyman and Etta Oess^e, hospital, girl.
James and Erma Griffin. 3029 Leaven
worth street, girl
Arthur and Lila Sorenson, hospital,
girl.
Frank and Vera Ouinane. hospital, air!.
Raymond and Charlotte Brady, 6121
North 24th St., boy.
George and Edith Chester, hospital, girl.
John and Augusta Waslelewskl, hospi
tal. boy.
Joseph and Rose Ciembor, 4808 South
31st St., boy.
Fianeesco and Sebastlana Fsneiullo,
2828 South 15th St., boy.
Frank and Ruth Sargent. hospital, girl.
Frank and Mary Cappola, hospital,
twin boya.
Charles and Clara Rosacker, hospital,
boy.
Albert and Mary Berry, 61st and U
8ta, girl.
Deaths.
John T Kerns, 87 years, hospital.
Wafren Hawl, 68 years, 318 North 18th
•t.
M9* Helen Clark Smith, 82 years,
Colonial Apts
Donald K. Stephens, 1 year, 2719 Madt
■on St
Henry Nelaon, 77 years, hospital.
Marriage Licenses.
John J. -Pru»ha. 30, Omaha, and Mary
F Skeszycki, 28, Omaha.
George O Leach. 29. Spencer. Neb . and
Vera J. Orr. 24. Omaha
Sam Randsll, 35, Omaha, and Flexle An
derson, 21. Omaha.
Ernest P. Welch, 21, Omaha, and Cuth
Elne ^larsolek. 21. Omaha.
Wise, 35. Omaha, and Mabel
24. Villi.™, I,..
Joseph R. Selgren, 27. Omaha, and
Henrietta L. Sack. 27, Omaha.
Now /fork Sugar.
New York. Aug 31.—The sugar market
wa* considerably more active and there
v as a further advance of He In quota
tions, with Cuban now quoted at 4 He,
*<mt and freight, equal to 6.2Mc for ren
trifugal A better Inquiry for refined
sugar led to renewed buying of raws and
following early sales of 18,000 bags of
Philippine islands, due September 15, at
6 22c for centrifugal, there were addi
tional purchases or at least 200,000 baga
of Cuba*, 3,500 bags of St. L'rol* and 21,
ooo bogs of Porto Rico* at 6.28c for cen
trifugal, for prompt an<T first half Hep
tember shipment, mostly all to local re
finers.
The raw augur futures market was easy
•luring the early operation under scat
tered liquidation or realising for over the
three-day adjournment. Prices at the
lowest showed de« lines or 4 to 7 points,
but the subsequent advanca In the spot
market and report* of a better consum
in'' demand for refined, led to active
covering and renewed buying' for trade
end account and prices rallied, regaining
all the early loss and closing unchanged
1«» 5 points net higher Closing: Septem
ber. 4.48c; December, 4 44c; March, 3.81c,
und May. 3.89c.
Tin* market for refined was firmer 1n
sympathy with the higher ruling of raw*
and prices were unchanged to 26 point*
higher, with fins granulated now listed
nf 7.76c to 8.00c. One refiner heretofore
*c|Hng at 7.60c advanced his selling price
to 7,70c. There was a better inquiry re
ported.
Refined futures nominal.
Hradatreet’s Review.
New York. Aug. 31. — Bradstreels to
morrow will sav
There are more cross-current * visible
In trade, crops and Industry, and husi
Vi*ss operations generally have reflected
the dewire to make the most of the Inst
week of the vacation season, but the
more cheerful tone recently noted con
tinues apparently unabated On the
fa vorable side of the picture are mod
erate gains In fall buying at the western
market* and also eastern points whets
rut ton and tobacco marketing had begun
gt good prices: continued strength of
rommodlfv price*, (the Weekly Food In
dex Is again higher and Brndatreet* Sep
tamber I Indr* number promises tp show
T, gain over that of August 1): more buy
ng of steel ami added strength In i>lg
Iron and scran material prices; a bettei
tone in cotton goods, accompanied by
pi edict Ions of Inf reased operations at
mills after Labor d*v, and maintenance
rf »hA strength shown In the stock
tnni
Weekly bank dealings $o.562,807,UU0.
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Aug. 31, 3923.
Spot wheat In Omaha was In good de
mand at prices ranging from unchanged
to Ir higher. The choice dark winters
commanded a 7c to 10c premium over
the ordinary.
Corn was unchanged, with the yellow
selling lHc above the white, and the
white IHc above the mixed. The de
mand for this grain was aufficlent to
absorb the offers.
Oats ranged from unchanged to He up,
most of the No. 3 white going at kc
above yesterday’s bulk price Ryu was
off lc. Barley was weak and lower.
Higher Liverpool cab Ice, private reports
showing a lowering of yields of both
winter and spring wheat, and unsettled
political conditions abroad involving a
threat of war, all combined to give the
Chicago wheat futures market a strong
undertone throughout the session, with
the range above the close of yesterday.
The market was not broad, however. Corn
futures Avere also up, with congestion
showing in the nearby month. The con
gestion was particularly evident in the
early trading, hut on an easing of the
cash some reaction occurred. Unsettled
weather, with more rain over the big
producing states, caused some short cov
ering in the new corn crop months.
Weather conditions and the strength in
other pits dominated oats futures.
These Omaha spot sales were reported:
WHEAT.
No. 2 hard: 1 car (special billingf.
$1.10: 1 car. $1.00; 3-6 car. $1.05; 1 car,
No. 3 hard: 3 cars. $1.06; 3 cars. $1.05;
1 car. $1.04; 3 cars. $1.03; 1 car. $1.02.
No. 4 hard: 1 car. $1.03; 1 car, 99c; 1
car (live weevils), 9 8c.
No. 5 hard: 1 car. 99c; 2 car*. 93c; 2
cars. 91c; 2 cars. 90c.
Sample hard: 1 car, 94c; 12-3 cars,
88c; 1 car. 85c; 1 car. 83c.
No. 2 yellow hard: 1 car. $1.02
„ No. 3 yellow hard: 1 car. $1.02; 4 cars,
$1.01. '
No. 4 yellow hard: 1 car. $1 00.
No. 5 yellow hard: 1 car, 92c.
Sample yellow hard: 1 car (smutty),
83c.
No. 3 dark northern spring: 1 car. $1.11.
No. 3 northern spring. 1 car. $1.13; 1
car. $1.06.
No. 6 northern aprlng: 1 car, 95c: 1
car. 88c.
No. u dark northern spring: 1 car
(smutty). 96c.
Sample northern spring: 1 car. 85c; 2
cars, 84c.
No. 3 durum: 1 car, 90c.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car (durum). 93Hr.
No. 3 mixed: 2 cars (durum). 92c.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 94c.
No. 5 mixed: 1 car. 90c.
Sample mixed: 1 car (smutty), 84c;
1 car, 84c.
CORN.
No. 1 white: 1 car. 80Hr.
No. 2 white; 1 car (special billing), 81c;
5 cars, 80He.
No. 6 white: 1 car, 79Hc.
No. 1 yellow: 1 car. 82c.
No. 2 yellow: 6 cars. 82c.
No. 2 mixed: 3 cars. 79c.
OATS.
No. 2 white: 1 car. 38He
No. 3 white: 4 car® (special billing).
39c; 1 car (special billing). 37c; 1 car,
37c; 5 cars, 36 84c.
No. 4 white: 1 car (special billing),
38V4c; 2 cars. 36 He: 2 cars. 36c.
RYE.
No. 1: 1 car (choice), 70c.
No. 2: 1 car. 68c.
No. 3: 1 car (special billing). 69c: 1
car. 67 He: 2 cars. 67c.
No. 4: 2 cars. 66c.
BARLEY.
No. 4: 4 cars. 64c.
Dally Inspection Report.
1 This grain was Inspected "in” dur
ing 24 hours:
Wheat—Hard: 2 No. 1. 11 No. 2. 17
No. 3, 13 No. 4. 15 No. 5. 10 sample.
Mixed. 1 No. 1. 1 No. 2. 1 No. 3. 11 No.
4, 2 No. 6. 4 sample. Spring. 1 No.
2, 3 No. 3, 11 No. 4 Total 94 cars In.
Com—Yellow, 8 No. 1. 20 No. 2, 2
No. 3. White. 4 No. 1. 12 No. 2. 1 No.
3, 2 sample. Mixed, 1 No. 1, 16 No. 2,
1 No. 6. Total 67 cars In.
Oats—White: 1 No. 2, 27 No. S. 7
No. 4, 1 sample. Total, 36 ears in
Rye—l No. 1, 4 No. 2, 1 No. 4. Total,
8 cara in.
Barley—11 No. 3. 2 No. 4, 2 sample.
(Total. 6 cara In.
Total, 208 cara In.
South Dakota Report.
Kinyon wires from Sioux Falla. K. T).:
"In large percentage of corn fields be
tween Huron and Vilas the stalk and
ears are short, with many barren stalks.
From Vilas here the length and stand
are good, with stalks well eared. A
few fields are being cut; a majority
of the fields need 10 days to two weeks
to ripen. Shalk threshing of wheat Is
nearly done; 30 per cent of the grain
Is headed or stacked.
Whent in Kansas.
The Kansan agricultural statistician
says that wheat In 12 counties in north
west Kansas, where threshing has start
ed. ia yielding only four to eight bushels
to the acre. This condition. general over
a large area. Is due to black rust.
Argentine Shipment*.
Wheat—1.920.000 bushels this week:
3.086.000 bushels last week; 1.121.000
bushels a year ago; 118.313,000 bushel*
from July 1 to date against 111.292.000
bushels for the same period last year.
Corn—2.160.000 bushels this week;
3.664.000 bushels last week; 1.264.000
bushels a year ago; 32,776.000 bushels
from July 1 to date, against 42 714,000
In for the same period last year.
Oata—462.000 bushels this week; *71.
000 bushels last week; 70,000 bushels a.
year ago: 23.750,000 bushels from July
1 to date against 18.38O.O00 bushels for
the same period last year
Argentine Visible.
Wheat—37.of* bushels this week; *.
700.000 bushels last week; 1.050,000 bush
els a year ago.
Porn—4.800.000 bush'd* this wfeek; 6.
000,000 bushpls last we<k; 1.200.000 bush
els a vear ago. _ _ . . _
iiran^irrri " ” ^ ■ * • ,
Wheat and Flour—6.390.000 huehele
this week; 6.473.000 bushels lest week;
13 846.000 bushels a year ago. 56.297.OKI
bushels July to date egalnei 77.900.
000 bushel# for the seme period lest
" ^Corn—43.000 bushels this week; 3*000
bushels last week; 2.532.000 bushel* a
year ago 1 440.000 hushela from July ‘
to date, against 24.667.000 bushels for
the earns period last year.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots.)
W e e!( Tear
Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat . 7« «0 •*
Corn . J2 '*
Oat. . 64 99 6
Rye . 1}
Barley . 21 4
Shipment*—
M'heat . I*
Oat* i. 4? 3J
Ry* ^. 4 2 l
PRIM ART' RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(BUSHELS.)
WReat'^.m .1,434,000 1.461.000 1.664.000
Corn 760.000 7*3.000 1,063,0*4)
Oats . i. 122,300 1,328,000 683.000
Shopman ta— o„0 122),ooO 1,429,000
Corn ... 863.000 302.000 764,000
0»ta 61 *,000 626.000 4*6,000
" EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Wheath*F10Ur *04.000 . 2 474.000
oSS v.v.v.v.v.:"::: ::::::::
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Week Year
Carlo) e— • Tbday. Ago. Ago
Wheat .21 6 413
Corn .1*6 1*7 40»
1 >q.te 165 7 36 82
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Wffk Year
Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat .1JJ *•£ 174
6«t! 54 »0 St
RT LOUIS RECEIPTS
Week Tear
Carlots- Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat .IP* ' 4 * J 1 ’
(Vn .. “ 106 6 9
l)Rtg 40 8 • 10
NORTH WESTERN W H EAT RECEIPTS
\\ t'ek Year
carlota— Today. Ago. Ago_
M .. 3li 1.3
Duluth . *?
Winnipeg 1 4-1 ,n3
Mlnneopolls Ca.h 4.ruin.
Mlnneepolts. Minn. Aug 31^—Wheal—
Caah No. 1 northern. 91.1 4 \ # 1 1 * Ni • N,n
1 <l..'rk nnrthern spring. 'hnbe *'> /JJI'J
ll.34%61.2SH; H0"'1 to ehnlee.
123%. ordinary to good, II I- ««' }•**;
September. 3114%; December 3117%.
MCorn—No* 3 yallow. *2 6*3c
<>at»—No. 3 white, 34H#-jM4p
Barley—48©67r
Hye—No. 2, •
Flax—No. 1. >2 27 % <ii 2 28.
K,.ii-ii" <[tor Cgah <ir"ln
K , i • M<> . AUg ! I '» ’’
So 2 It i rd. $1.04# I 19; No. 2 red. $10k#>
1*10; September. $1.00 ««*«ed : December.
$1 02*4; May, $1 (|1 S apllt waked.
Corn—No. 3 w hite 82 #> K2
low. «7< . No. 3 yellow, No. 2
mixed. *2r: Kept ember, 78Jfcn bid. Harem
her, 63% naked. May. *»4’v< *pHt bid.
- -—
St. I gulls 4 ash (train.
St. l.nuls. AOS 31 Close -Mhes -Jep
tember, 3101%; December. 31 06®1.0S%.
Corn—*?■*»; bfipmbcr, t»8V*c.
Oat*—September, 37 Vie.
Mlniienpolla Hour.
Mlnneapoll*. .Minn., Auk. 31—Flour *
Unchanged
Bran -$26.60# 27.00.__
N.U York 4 off**.
New York Auk 31.—The market for
coffee futures >'»s ,inlet today with
price* lower under mattering liquidation
for over Labor day and In view of eaaler
Brazilian quotation* The opening wa*
lit a decline of ' to 10 points After
selling off l« 66. September rallied to
j" til on a little filtering and after "filing
Bi 37 7.1 rinsed 37 76 bid The general
market rinsed nt K net decline of ""ten
t,. 15 IM. lilts Halos were estimated at
about 22.000 bags Hepteliiber. 39 66. Mr.
t ober. $834; D*r*mb*r. $7 76 Mann,
$7 33 Mav. $7.1'* .lulv, 17 .Oft.
flpot Cf.ffet*---Steady . Rio 7*. 10 V#**,
ta, 13% to 14 ft f
4 hicngii I'ofntoe*.
Chhafo.fAiiK :ti Potato** Weak, re
relptM 01 mm, i nt a I l' S Hhlpment*. f>SH,
Mi n n esc t a t ■ c.' ' i Red R ■ i Ohli . U s
No | | HO f wt , S ind land. $1 004' 1 70
owt.; Wlmo'ieln bull round wblio 1 s
N'o I, $2 2Ft i.Mvt ; Colorado aaeked lrl»h
f Obbler*. (! S No 1. $2 00 • wt Idaho
*a« ked lurul*. U. 8 No. 1. $41.00#)$2.10
cwk
Chicago Grain
IIV CHARLES .1. LEYDEN.
Chicago. Aug. 31.— Karly gains in
wheat were more than forfeited today
when realizing and evening up (or over
the holiday took the edge off the market
in the late trading. News favored the
hulls In the main. Liverpool displayed
sustained strength while the favorable
a > fi'in Kut ope also act. I ,«m
a stabilizing influence.
Wheat closet! unchanged to %c lower;
corn was % to lc advanced, oata were
% to %c higher; rye ruled *4 to %c
lower, and barley steady.
leading elevator interests were heavy
buyers of September wheat against sales
of the December at 4%c spread. The
undertone wan firm most of the time,
and excellent support was rendered, hut
the tendency on the part of longs to get
nut of lines held the rargo within narrow
limits. A little improvement was noted
In the export demand, sales being 500,000
to 700,000 bushels.
Corn prices, led by the September de
livery, sought higher levels. The Septem
ber got above 8n cents at one time, but
reacted when profit taking by longs set
in. There was good buying of thw de
ferred deliveries. A private expert esti
mated the corn yield this year at 3,080,
000.000 bushels.
Oats firmed in a fairly active trade.
Buying of ihe September against sales of
the December was on a large scab*.
September liquidation in rye took the
edge off prices at the close. Locally the
cash rye market was easy.
Provisions w’ere firm. Lard closed, 7%
to 15c higher.
Chicago Cnsh Drain.
Chicago, Aug 31.—Wheat—No 2 red.
II 03© 1.03%; No. 2 hard. $1.03% ©1.07.
Corn—No. 2 mixed, 88 %c; No. 2 yellow,
89 (q> 90 % c.
Oats—No. 2 white. 39© 41c; No. 3 white.
37% ©39c
Rye—No. 3. 67%c.
Barley—68 ©68 c.
Seeds — Timothy, |6.25 ©7.30; clover,
116.00© 19 00.
Provisions—Pork, nominal; lard. 111.95;
ribs, |8.87© 9.75.
Pit Notes.
An incident In the day's developments
which tended to hasten realizing sales in
wheat was the withdrawal from th«* spot
market of one of the leading northwest
milling interests. A local cash house also
dropped out of the market. The shipping
demand was fairly active, however, and
fair business for export was transacted.
Outside grain markets were firmer than
Chicago, in that they held the greater
part of the advances to the close. In
Winnipeg pressure was kept out of the
pit for the reason that country elevators
who bought wheat in the country sold
against these purchases to exporters for
deferred shipment.
In this country, country offerings were
light, and Judging fro nifairly good ship
menis out of primary markets this week
the increase in the visible supply will
likely be cut down considerably. The re
duction of over 1,000,000 bushels in the
VMklj shipments ol wheat from the
Argentine was partly responsible for the
more active foreign demand In North
America
The possibility of an elevator strike In
Chicago, on the whole, did not perturb
ihe trade very much. Heads of the lead
ing elevator companies said that should
the airikers wnlk out men will be easily
found to take their places, and also that
it takes but a short time to instruct in
the duties to be perfromed in the moving
of grain in and out of elevators.
CHICAGO MARKET.
By Upd i ke Grain Co.' AT.Jj 12. Aug. If.
Art. | Open. {High Lon ' lose. | Yea.^
Wh’t I | " I
Sent. ! 1.00% 1.01% l.OOUl 1 00% 1 00%
I 1.00%, I 1 00% 100%
Dec. 1.05 % I 1.05% 1.04 V 1 "4% 1.05
, 1.05% | 1.06 1 05%
Mav 1.11% 1.11% 110% 1.10% 1 11%
1.11% I 1.10% 1.11%
Rye I
Sept. .64% .65% .64% .64% .64%
Dec. .6*% .68% .68% I .68% .6«%
May .73% . 73 451 .73%! .73% .73%
Corn | I
Sept .83% .85 %' .83%l .84% .83%
.83% I I .84% .83%
Dec. 67^* 69 «7%. 67% 67%
! .68 i .67%
May .68% .68% .68%, .68% .68%
I -«8%
Oats I |
Sept .37% .37% .37% .37%
3 7 * 1 .1
Dec. .39 9,] .39".; ,39 V . S 9 94 .39*
I .39*
ll.y .42'. .42 * .42 * .42 9, 42',
. • 42 % I |
Dard I I I | |
Sept 11 90 11.97 111 to 111 85 1172
Oct. 1 1 85 12 00 (1 1.85 ,11 90 1 1.80
Riba III |
Sept. 9 20 ! 9 22 19 12 19 12 9 20
Pel 9 2 5 r 9 r.Q 1* -jr, I 9 2<> 9 25
Corn and Wheat Bulletin.
For the 24 heura ending at 8 a. m
Friday, August 31: Pi ecipltat ion
Stations. Omaha inches and
District. tHigh. il.nw lOOtha
Ashland .82 63 n :«9
Auburn .85 63 0.75
Columbua . 86 63 0.44
i'ulb®rtaon .8g 66 n oo
•Fairoury . 90 .,4 0 35
‘Fairmont . 87 M o. 68
Grand Ialand .91 61 1.17
Hartingion .78 64 0.7*
* Hasting* .91 61 0 21
Hoblreg* .91 t,9 o.OO
Mncoln .84 65 n 39
•North T-oup . 9 1 51 1 06
North Platte .86 40 0 01
Oakdale .81 6| «* 79
Omaha .. gj 447 ft 32
O'Neill .a3 60 n 2ft
Red Cloud . 92 61 0 21
Tokamah . 76 63 0 35
Valentine . 84 58 0 Oft
♦ Highest yesterday. *T,owe*» during 12
hour* ending at * a m 75tf meridian
time, ex-*"pt marked thus*
\eiirnika Weather Condition*
No marked temperature change* oc
curred
Showers were fairly general !n the east
ern and southern portions of the state.
< liicago Livestock
Oilrago in.. Aug 31 —Cattle—Re
reipt* 5.000; run largely southwestern
gras*-*rs and lower grade* native* no
• noi. .• long fed steer* bulk beef areer*
and yearling* $7.50®9 5ft to killer*, few
load* up to $11 .36 the top. trade prac
tically steady; outlet narrow for fn-be
twren grade* beef cow* and heifer*; bulla
weak to 25< lower, 'annem and cutter*
uneven; fairly active. other da*.****
*teadv to weak; next week a holiday cur
tailing buying to some extent, especially
lower grade beef cows and helfera bulk
’•ealer*. $10.50© 10.76; few up to til on
moat heaw calve*. $fi oo©s.6». few heavy
bologna bulls above $4 50: bulk. $3 00 4®
jj* bulk etockera and feeder*. $5 80 b
t ; few load* quality meaty feeders
late yesterday. $8 75©*,15; most grain
fed heifers on vearhng order. $« no©
9 50; grass kinds. $« 2507 25 mostly.
_,H 0k*-~”Rece I pt s 23.000; mostly 15 to
-5o higher; especially on desirable kind*:
closing slow, hulk good and choice 150
{to 240-pound average* $9 30©9 80; fop
9 2,50 fo 326-pound butchers.
A*A**92,,; P"r*«!ng sow* largely. $7 40
©Lf,5; good Strong weight pigs. $*75©
9 26; estimated holdover. 11.000
Sheep—Receipts. 14000; killing classes
and grades of lambs steady, aged stock
weak to around 2'.n lower, feeding Jamb*
strong, best western fat lamb* to ahip
! ers. 113 50; bulk $ 1 3 25© I t ft»»; nmloi.
mostly. $12 50© 13.00; ton. $125; culls
largely, $9 004/0 50. bulk fat ewe*. $', 7 f, ©
7 00. no choice light weights offered;
feeding lamb* range from $12.76 to
$13.00 for better grade*.
M. Link Livestock.
Hast St Louis, HI.. Aug 31 — Hogs—
Receipts 11.000; following 10 to 16c ad
vance early, hog* cloned little better
than steady; fop. $9 75. Hoeing top, $9 Mi.
bulk day's supplv light hogs. $9 66©
9 66; medium weight. $9 254/9 56. heavies.
$9 00© 9, 26 ; pig* and packer sow s little
'hanged, hulk pig*. $*.60© 9 00, packer
sows. 87.25© 7 60
•-att|«» — Receipts: 3.000; no native beef
*fe#ra or light yearling* In; western
steers steady to 26r lower; beef cows 10
to 15c lower; canner* and light venter*
steady; bulls nominal calves fl0.8Or'0
1100; canners. 82.254/ 2.86. mostly; west
ern *tecr*. $6 00(27.00: almost impossible
lo obtain bids on beef cow*
Sheep— -Receipt *: 600 : steady to strong ;
few lamb* to butchers. $12 75. packer
'op 11 2 25; bulk good native*. $12 004/
1 2 26; southwest offering*. $1 1 604/12 00;
culls $7 60; good light e,\e*. 17 00 (f 8 00.
heavies. $4 60© 6 no
Kansas City Lly**t4wk.
V*r.sn* City, Mo Aug 31. — (17. 8 Pe
pnrtment of Agriculture)—t'altle—Re
1 »Mpfs, 2 000 head, calves. $3 00, nil killing
classes falrlv steady, no choice fed ns -
five*, offered top. $10.76. T»*x»* giassers,
$7 26© 7.60; beef cows mostly 1,3 50 ©7 00;
• anners mostly $2 26; practical top light
v^-.ilers to packers. $9 00
IL.gs—Receipt*. 5 000 head, mostly 10c
■o 20-- higher shipper top. $9 20 packer
lop. $- 90. billg of sales $H.60©9 10; hulk,
desirable. 170 to 260-pound average*,
fv 90 409 15; few 140 fo 160 pound mostly
$4 6 8 ©> 8.7 6 ; pinker* doing tittle, packing
sows mostly $6 76© 7 26. stock pigs slrong
to 10c higher, mostly $7.40©7.60. few at
$7 70.
Sheep and Lamb* -Receipts, 6.000 head;
killing HasMPM steady, no range tgnth* •.f
fere.l. pest native*. $ 12.50; Texas wethers,
83 0fL others delivered under contract.
New York Deneml.
N*w York. Aug 31 Whsftt—Spot,
steady. No l dark northern spring, < I f
track.. New York, domestic, $1 40%. No.
2 red winter, do. $] 16%. No 2 hard
winter, c I f track. New York, export,
$1 15%; No 1 Manitoba, do, $1 28 nomi
nal, No 2 mixed durum, do. $1 09
Corn -Spot, firm; No 2 yellow and No
" white, c | f New York rail, and No
2 mixed do. $1 07 %
Ota*—Spot, Heady; No. 2 white. 81%
© Hr.
Feed — Ranter; ‘|ty brnn. 134 00. and
western, $34 OO© 34 0 In 100-pound *aHis.
I’nrk--Qulet ; me**, $26 00 nominal
Lard—Strong: mlddlewest. $1 2 60©> 12.70.
Tallow—Kirn), special loose, 7%c. extra,
7%»\
Other articles unchanged
Turpentine nnd lto*in.
Havannnh. Oh Aug 31 -Turpentine
Firm. HK%c; sale*. 2»5 bbls . receipt*,
782 Mil* ; shipments. 368 bids . stock. II.
•)|0 bid*
Rosin Firm, sale*. 1,926 casks; re
celpts, 2.436 iH‘«k«. slilpment*. 1.365
< a*k* stock 110,272 • jt*k*
Quote It. D »■; F <1. H. I. $( 50 K.
fl 2% © If. *. M. $4 65 4/ 4 >0 N ? 4 7 7. »
t 85. WO. $5 10© 8 if,. WW. |5 15(J>*. 20.
Dried Krill t*.
New York. Aug 3! F.\a pora ted Ap
ples -Nominal
I’ru/ic- —Dull
Aprlcolsund • ea<he* Quiet,
Rn udiin —.steady.
1 Omaha Livestock
Omaha, August 31.
Receipts were:— Cattle, lings. Sheep.
Official Monday _16.662 7,968 28,060
Official Tuesday .... 8.323 13,200 10.839
Official Wednesday .. 7.263 15,9x6 13,858
official Thursday . 4,672 12,103 7.408
Estimate Friday .... 1.900 10.500 8.600
Five days this week..38.790 69,756 66.655
Same day* last week..34,833 .48,185 78,21 1
Same days 2 w s a'o .32.361 71.883 . 6.148
Same days 2 w's a'o..27.1X9 64.509 29.210
Same day* year ago 36,144 60.266 78.947
Cattle—Receipts. 1.900 head. Friday
receipts of fat cattle were light and the
market was fairly active and fully steady
on both steers and cows. Choice to prime
grades were lac king. Feeder off* rings
were fair for the week-end but lacked
quality and the trade had a slow weak
tone.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, $11.90© 12.66; good to choice
beeves, $ 11.25© 11.86; fair to good beeves,
910.25© 11.00 ; common to fair beeves, $9.25
© 10.26; choice to prime yearlings. $11.25
©12.25; good to choice yearlings, $lo 25©
11JS; fair to good yearlings, $9 26©
10.00; common to fair yearlings. $8 00©
9 00; fair to prime fed cows, $6 50©s.75;
fair to prime fed heifers. $8.00© 11.00;
choice to prime grass feeders. $8.250 9.00;
good to choice grass beeves, 17.26 0 h.25;
fair to good grass beeves. $6.000 7 25;
common to fair grass beeves, $Ti no©
6.00; .Mexicans. $ 4.0 0 © 5. 2 5 ; good to choice
grass heifers, $5 75©6.75; fair tq good
grass heifers, $4.500 5 75; choice to prime
grass cows. $6 00 0 6.75; Igood to choice
grass cows, $4.750 6.86; fair to good grass
cows, $4.75© 5.85; common to fair grass
cows, $2.25© 3.25; $3.760 4 75; good to
choice feeders $7,600,8 76; fair to good
feeders, $7.0007.60; common t<* fair feed
211" $6.000)6.90; good to choice stock era,
$7,250 x 00; fair to good stookers $6 25©
7.25; common to fair stockers. $5 .nit©
6 25; trashv stockers. $3,000*5.00; stock
heifers. $3.7605.50; stork cows. $3 2'.©
4 00; stork calves, $4.5008 60; \»al
calves, $4 0009 50; bulls, stags, etc.. $3 26
© 4.00.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av Mr No. Av Vr
21. 9S9 $10 50 2«. 8 10 $10 75
17. 1250 1 1 00 22. 910 ] 1 75
STEERS AND HEIFERS
26 . 638 8 20 26. 8*6 10 gS
HEIFERS
7 . 611 4 26 10. K? 1 4 60
8 . 807 5 85 3 960 6 00
9 . 623 7 00 66. 761 9 00
rows.
2 . 773 2 50 3 923 2 76
8. 1015 3 25 13 logo 4 ' *
6 . 1000 4 76 12. 1075 5 60
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
20.1143 * 50
BULLS
1. 1370 3 75 1 1620 4 00
1 . .210 8 00
Hogs—Receipts. 10.500 head. Shippers
were nut early after the good grades <*f
hogs at prices fully 10© 15c higher Pack
ers were a little slow to take bold with
the marked clOM ftrOUltd fttead? ;• ea
after trading got undfr way. The bulk of
sales was $7.50©8.96 with a top price of
$9.05.
HOGS
No. Av. 8h Pr No. Av. Ph. Pr
50.. 378 70 $7 0 31 .323 70 $7 r,<>
34.327 70 7 70 83.207 120 8 00
*3..321 . 8 35 4 4. . 188 8 65
78. ,221 40 8 80 73. . 201 8 90
46.. 257 .. 9 00 80. 215 . 9 05
Sheep hnd Lambs—Receipts, 8.500 head.
The mcket for both feeders And fit
lamna was fairly aMIve with prices
Meady. feeders moving mostly in a range
<*f $13 000 13.25 fat 1 mb* sold at
$13.00013.10, with a top price of 113 L..
paid for feeders. The sheep market was
mostly steady.
Quotations on sheep- Fat lamb*, good
to choice. $12.50013 10; fat iambs, fa r
to good. $1 2 00012.50; clipped latnb*.
$11 500 12.25; f**eder lambs, $12.000' 1:: 26
wethei*. $5.25 ©8.50. year’ings $9.50©
10.75: fat ewes, light. $5,0007.25; fat
ewe*, heavy, $4 0005.00
FAT LAMR3
1 492 Nevada lambs 72. $13 IB.
Receipts and disposition of livestock
at the Union stockyard*. Omaha. Neb.
for 24 hours, ending at :: r m Aug 31
RECE1 PTS—' A RLOT
Cattle Hogs Sh'p Hor's A
CM*M. TV Ry. , ...MU'?r
Wabash R. R. 1 .
Mo Par. Rv. 24 . .
V. PR R 12 \2 12 _
C. A N W . east _ 1 2 .
A N W., west 9 62 1
C gt. P M A O. . . 1 5 .
C R A Q .. east . ft 19 .
i V R. A- Q west ... * ]•» .
C. R T A P . east .. 3 * .
' * R. I AT’ west . . . . 1 .
r c. n r. i 2 .
Total receipts .... *7 144 62 I
DISPOSITION—HEAP
Cattle TTo?»s Sh'p
Armour A Co. ] ;* 2270 1695
< ’udah v Pack Co. 34$ 21*9 6247
Hold Packing Co . 4 6
Morris Packing Co . 199 11**t *>?5
Bwlft A Co ...
Higgins Parking <*o.
Omaha Packing Co.
John Roth A Sons .
S Omaha Pack. Co.
Murphv .1 W.
Swartz A- Co. ..
‘•heck W H .
Harvey John .
Inghrnm T. J.
Kellogg F <3.
Luherger Henry S .
Neb Cattle Co. .
Root T R. A Co.
Rnsenstock Rro* .
Sargent A Finnegan
Van Sant TV R A Cq. . .
Wertheimer A Degen . **
• >t he- huvers . ....
Phillips Packing Co.
He** A- Cn
•'udah'- from Kansas City.
Hold from Kansas City .
Armour from Texas . ...
Total* .. 1709 10«f,* 1 2902
*loux C ity IJvfatork.
Sioux City. Aug 31 Cattle Receipt*.
*00 head, market active; killers steady to
strong, stacker* steady: fat steer* srd
yearlings. $* 60012 00; bulk. |f.ot.0l*.in»;
fat r|w.< and heifers t* 6b fill 00. refi
ners end cutters $2.00© 3.60; grass cows
and heifers. $3. 6ft © If'"O', veals |6 00©
11 00; bulls. S3 00© fi 00; feeders, $o 6ft#g
9 00 stackers and feeders. $6 40fr*0o;
stock yearlings and calves. $4 :■'< © * 00;
feeding cows and heifers. $3 0ft<f?!, 26
Hogs—Receipts, 7,600 head market 10c
»o 26c higher, top, 1*16; bulk of sales.
$7 36©* on lights **9000 1- butchers.
1* 360* 76. mix'd. $7 000*26. heavy,
packer*. $" SBfl .
Sheep- Receipt*, *0ft head: market
steady
*♦. Joseph LI rest nek.
St Joseph Aug 31 Hogs Ttece'rt*.
3.00ft head; marker steady to 20o higher,
top 19 20 bulk I* 76 © 9 JO
Cattle—Receipts l.ooo head market
steadv; ateera. I* 60® IT.60. rows and
heifers. 13 260 10 0ft calve*. $4 6 0 ©fnft;
atockera and feeders f4 60012 60
Sheep—Receipts. 3.0ftft head market
steady, lambs. $12 00013.26. ewes. 1*60©
7 76
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New York. Aug 31 -Following 1a ^<e
official i at «>f ttan^eflona on the New
v<>rk Curb Bifhmp, giving all ttocka
and bonda traded in
IkinitMitlr.
» High TiOw Cloae
1 A. P «a ...6i .1 6|
■J A Packet ftt 74 71 7 2
I A 7a. 19 33 .. 106% in*. % 106 %
1 A «i A K 6* 9,% 93% !>is
4 A TAT t a 1924 !•»"% Hu % Jm
11 A. Copper i I % 1
G A A Mil 7 % « P>:% in" % in:%
25 A fir Co. 5%a M% »M% *5%
2 A S H 6 %«. •* \ 9.% 9.7%
H H H 7*., 1935 ...in:% 102% J02%
6 Cent Steel km 107% 107% l'*7%
3 t*. Iron #a . 95 95 95
1 Citlea H 7a. "C" MS Si *9
7 CP lea S 7" *T> 1 R*% *» RM%
25 Con Tex *m 1>»«% 97% 97%
1 Cuban Tel 7 %a in . ins i
3 itaare fir «* 7%* '*9% 99 % 9 !• %
a l>ej Kdl 6a 1 n? 102 102
39 Dun T fir Rub 7a 95% 94% %
4'F Sugar 6a. '73 97% 97 5* 97%
1 Fla Body «a. '27 97 % 97% 97%
2 Hair. Robert 7a 90% 9*. % 96%
1 (Jen Aap «a . I‘*0% 1 % p it.,
r. Urand T 6%a in % ion% ino%
I Oulf OH 5a 94% 91% 94%
1 Hood Rub 7a P I 1 o 1 l o 1
1 Kfn'rott Cop 7a 1M% p*7% pu%
1 1. McNeill si T. 7a 99% 99% 9*»%
2 Manitoba 7a 99% 99% 99%
1 Morria fit Co 7%a 9*% 94% f-*%
.1 Ohio Power 5a 14 *7% 97% *7%
4 I'-nn Pow fi I. 5a sn% 94
3 Phil Kl f* % a ...10tt% inn% 1 no %
20 P R Corp N .1 7a. 101% mi% pti %
0 P a Una fit K 4a.. 96% 96% 96%
4 Shawaheen 7* . 103% pn % 103%
1 Hina* Sheffield 6a 97% '* / % •« 7 %
Sol va> .v Co la 1 04 10 4 pt
.1 M n N Y 7a II I ox % ]t)gl
2 S <* N Y 6 % a 106% 101. % 106%
I Sum Oil ?t 100 % 100 % 10 » %
1 Swiff A Cm 6a 91 'U ;i j
IP Ra of || ?%■ 106 % 10i. % 1 •%
1 Vacuum »UI 7" 10 % 105% P %
Foreign.
in B.l r r r.. «». IMS ims IMS
in K. N’.th «. . . . »7 -i- . «:
*'• M«» <lov (I. .... Ms 'S
I* Ituttalan fi Sa ... • 1. I-. s i ■ 1
’ll Hwl.a Sa . ln«s 111 s I
on r B Mi-a ._.17 s j; <
| Financial
By BKOADAN WALL.
New York. Auic. 31.—ofrici«l r.cncnl
tion of M»»xi<o by the United Staten gov
ernment today accelerated the upward
movement in the stock market This
favorable development came just at a
t me when the general list had started
to sag under the weight of profit tak
ing and a contraction in the buying for
short account.
The street has expected formal recog
nition of Mexico for weeks, hut the ac
tual ;tnnoun< nment was seized upon as
a good reason for propelling shares
further upward.
Tit news found immediate reflection
in increased buying of Southern Pacific,
American Smelting and Refining. Pan
American Hnd n number of low-priced
oil. mining and railroad shares
Recognition of Mexico is considered of
extremp importance, as It will open a
new and fertile field for American prod
ucts having unlimited possibilities.
Southern Pacific and American Smelt
ing and Refining are expected to be the
chief beneficiaries.
'I'he day * business was marked bv
further demonstrations in specialties in
which stale pools have existed. Trans
portation shares cyme in for more at
tention and at higher prices, it being
realized that, notwithstanding the ex
pansion in earnings. prices of those
shares ar« an average of only a little
more than 3 points above the low levels
of this year. The better demand con
tinued up to the cl oho and final prices
were around the best.
Idttle attention was paid to the coal
strike negotiations.
The strained relations between Italy
and (• rcece were lost sight of in the en
thusiasm which followed the Mexican
news Sterling exchange declined to a
new low level for Ibis year, but this was
considered due to a falling off in Brit
ish export trade.
Strength and activity in Mexican se
curities featured the bond market,
other foreign government issues were in
clined to sell off fractionally. Liberties
were also a shade lower.
New York Quotations
Now York stock exchange quotaticfn*
furnished by .1 S. Bache A Co, 22 4
Omaha National Bank building:
Thurs.
High. Low ‘Close.‘Close
Ajax Rubber .... 7% 7% 7% 7%
Allied Chemical .. 69% 68 89% 67%
Allis Chalmers .... 43% 43%
Amer Beet Sugar. . 31 % 31%
Amer Can .99 97% 98% 98%
Amer Car A Fdry.169 165% 167 166
'Amer H A I.eath pfd 4 4 45%
Amer Int Corp . 19% 19 19% 19%
Amer Linseed Oil. 22% 22% 22% 22%
Amer Loco 7 4% 73% 73% 73%
Amer Ship A Com .. .. 13
Ainer Smelt . 60% 68% 60% 69 Vi
Amer St Fdrs. 36% 36%
.Ym*r Sugar .... 67 65 % 67 66
Amer Sumatra ... 24 22 V, 24 23%
Amer T A T _124% 124% 124% 124%
Amer Tob . 14 5%
Amer Woolen .... 86 85 86 *6
Anaconda . 40% 3 9% 40 4»»%
A sso Dry Goods .... 84
Atchison . 98 97 97% 97%
At Gulf A W I. 56 57%
Austin - Nirhola .. 25% 25% 26% 54
Auto Knitter . . 21%
Baldwin 125% 123% 124% 125
Balt A Ohio_. . 50% 49% 49% 49%
Beth. Steel. 54% 63% 53% 54%
Bosch Magneto 37% 36% 36% 36%
California Packing . ... . 82%
California Pete 20% 20% 20% 20
Canadian Pacific .. 143 % 1 42 1 43 1 45 %
Central Leather .. 20% 19% 19% 20'V
Chandler Motors . 53% 53 53 % 62%
Ch* speak* A Ohio.. 64 62 % 63% 62%
C. A N. W .. 67% 67% 67% 68
C. M. A St. P 17% 17 17% 17%
<V M. A St P . pfd 31% 29% 31% 30%
C. R I A P 23% 22% 23% 23
Chile Copper .26% 26% 26% 27
chino . 16% 16% 16% is
c._>coa-Cola . 78% 78%
Colo F A Iron . . 32 29% 30% 28
Columbia Gaa .. 35% 35% 35% 35
Comt'iUdatpd Cig. 22% 22%
Continetnft! Can . . 49 47 % 49 4m1,
Corn Products . 126% 126% 127% 1^7%
CoH.len ..31% 30% 31 31
Crucible .67% 67 % *7 67
Cuba Cane Sugar.. 12 11% 12 11%
Cuba C Sgr nfd 44% 42% 44% 42%
<uba-Am Sugar... -* % 27 28% 27%
Cu%amel Fruit ... 6.% 64% 65% 64%
I) A H .1D>% 107% 109 108%
Dorns Mining .... 57% 32% 37% 35%
Krle .15 14% 15 14%
Famous Players. .77% 7 % 77% 7 4
Fisk Rubber ... 9 *• % 8% 9
Freeport Texas ..U'% 14% lo 14%
General Asphalt . 36% 34% 35% 35
General Lb-rtric . . 178 % 178 1 7 a 179%
General Motors... 15% 15% 15% 16%
O' ndrich . 2 5% 26
Ot No Ore. . 30% 30%
Gt No Kv Dfd .. 59% 56% 59% 67
Gulf Stee| Steel... 88% 86% 87% *3
Hudson Motors . 26% 26% 26% 2«%
Houston Oil - 62% 51 51% 62
Hupp Motors . .. 20% 20% 20 % 20%
III Central .1^6% ion 106 106
Inspiration . 28% r* 28 28 %
Inr Harvester ... 76 75 75% 77
Int M M. . . 6% 7 %
I x: t M M nfd. 25 24 % 24% 24%
Int Nf'kel . 12 12% 12% 13
Int Paper . 36 % 2 4 34 % 34%
Invincible OH . 9% 8% 9% 8%
K C Southern. 18% 18 18% 18%
Kellv-Spring . ... 54% -4% "4% 4%
Kennecf.tt . 34% 34 24% 34%
K«> stone Tire ... 6 4% 4%
l.e*» Rubber . 20*4,
Lehigh Valley- 62% 61% 62 61 %
Lima Loco 66% 66% 6r \ '• %
Louisvlll* A Nash *.% m 8*v. *7
Ma.-k Truok 82% *'*% »••%
M aria n-i 3o% 29% 29 <
.Me- ^e.ahua rtl 11% 7% •« % 7%
Midd’. S’ i»rs OH 28 % ?‘% 28%
Mo Pacific 11% 10% 1J% 11
Mo Id. fir pfd. v»% 29% :9% 29%
M • • g ■ net y 'V.urt 2 1 % 2 1 % 71% 21 %
Nat’ n;«1 Fnarnel. f % 63% 6 5% 64%
National Lead. 179
N Y Air Brake 38 35%
N Y central . .. 101 99% 100% ino
N* Y N H A H . 1~% 12% 13 % 13%
N'):'h#rn pacific 6“ N ?•% 60% 58%
i Orpheunt ...... . . . . 17
I * " e * Bottle ... 4b % 45
P a f <* * MI . 7 l % 3 4 4
I Pan Amer .... 62 % ♦> *% M % * %
Pan Amer ' B". . 6f*% 58% 59% 69%
P* 1 n R 1! . .. 43% 42 47% 47
I Pet plea ()t> 92 1 ■
Philip- Pei* . 24% 24 24 % 24%
Pierce-Arrow ... ... 10 9%
F're,- Steel Car .56%
Pro A Re .. .26% 2 % 26% 35 %
Pilllmo n. ... 1 1 * %
Pure 8 M| . 19 % 1 8% 18% 19%
Rail Steel Spring 107%
It a ’ Consolidated 10% 10% 10 % 10%
Reeding 76% 74% 78% 7.%
Re pi eg « 1 * % 1 • 1 3 % 13 %
RetUb T A Stee] 49 4j% 48% 48%
Roy. Dutch N Y 46%
S» LAP F 19% 19 19% 19
Se*j«-Roebuck .. 82% 81% *2 82
She! Union Oil .. 17% 17% 17% 17%
Sinclair OH ..21% 21 21% 21%
SI,--Sheffield . . 4«%
Sk*l!y OR .13 12% 12% 12%
Southern Pacific 89% *7% 8? «9
Southern Rail. .. 13% 22% 33 32 %
Stand o nf Call -1% 6"% 51% 5«%
Stand O of N 1 3 % .73 13 3 * %
Stewart Warner 91 U. 90% 91% 9ft %
itrnm. Carburetor 71% 71 771% 72%
studebaker 1"*% 1*5% in*% in«%
T \ a s Gn 42% 4 2 4 2 % 42%
A P > Iftc 18 \ 17 17% 17
Timken R H 3* 38%
Tobacco Prod arts. 55 64 % 65 f>4%
Tob prod 1, l * A 87% 82%
Trai 'f* ■•ntin**ntal O. 4% 4% t% 4%
Union Pacific 133% 13'<% 173% 134%
United Fruit 172
Did Retail Store* 77% 7 5 77 % 76
D S ind Alcohol. 63% 62% 53% 53%
C It ubber 4 3% 43 4"1 % 41%
D S Steel 97% 91% !»*% !>■%
U S Steel pfd_11 7 % 117 117 ID %
Utah Copper f % f * % *nH 6»»
Vnnad um . 3 3% 3 % 37% 3 %
Vivaudou . 19% 19 19 2n %
\\ a bn ,h . 9 % 9 %
Waba-h A . 28% 27% 28% 28
Westltighouse K 59 % 7 9% 59% 59%
White Kagle Oil. 23 27 %
White Motors . ... 59% 51%
Willy, overland 7% 7 7% 6%
Wilson. • • 29 % 25
\s 'hington P 1° %
Two o'clock sale, 452 1ft> share,
Marks 12. sterling. 14 4 11-16. franc.
56fr, Italy. 430c
i hiritRo Stork*
Open. Clnae
Armour .4 To HI nM .77 ^
Armour <4 Co Pel pf«l .
Albert Pick . ?rt
HftP»>-k . ?!
CathUle . S7
Com Killaon ..12?1* 1 Ji S
Cont Motor* . . 7S «i
« 'urlahv . $• *•»,
THn Ttonn* . 1ft
IMnmond Match . . ...
t *C*TO I f 11 .* ft ?
F«My Paper . 7 44 *
N{i» !.*•»«' t»t-r ... t '•* ■ i
Oun-. • < Mt* .2f’" *!n
Men Motor* . 17’4
Swift .v n .. 1<*2 V .
Swift Int . «»‘4 jf*
rholof anti . 4 , 4
4\'.«b‘ 4 4 44 «i
WrtRl** . ... 1": l'?'K
Y >* V! • M f k i ' o . - 4 * 4 4
V>|1n\* I ‘f!b *4 V
•I4M
New York Cotton.
N*« Tor 1 Aug *11 The nenernl cotton
mr rket |««-. at..*dy at net advances of
I* V\ ** points_ ____
Updike Grain Corporation
(Privata VYita Department)
•
t Chltafo Hoard ol Trada
MEMBERS and
All Other !.railing Kxrhangrr
Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin
cipal markets given careful and prompt attention.
—
OMAHA OFFICE: LINCOLN OFFICE:
”18'25 ()mi,h" Crain 724 26 Terminal Building
Exchange Phone B-I2:i:i
Phone AT lantic fi,712 Bong Distanc* 120 |
New York Bonds j
New York, Aug. 31.—Activity of Mexi
can bonds featured today's exchange.
Both the 4s snd 6s of the Mexican gov
ernment climbed more than a point in
transactions immediately following fOl
mal announcement of the resumption of
diplomatic relations between the repub
lic and the United States. Subsequently,
however, the bs yielded slightly and
closed only fractionally above yesterday's
final figures. The fours were l%c higher
on the dny.
Domestic rails and Industrials moved
Irregularly within a narrow trading area
Advances of a point or more were re
corded by Cerro ue Pasco As. Detroit Edi
son refunding 6s. Goodyear As of 1931,
Kansas Gas and Electric 6s and Sinclair
Oil 7s
Vlrginla-Carollna Chemical 7%a. with
warrants, off 1 %. was the only oustand
Ing heavy spot among tha industrials.
Railroad mortgages Inclined downward,
but the majority of these issues closed
within fractions of yesterday's closing
prices. Union Pacific first 4s and the
Refunding 4s dropped a point on reports
that the road was negotiating for $20,
000.000 loan. Chicago Great Western 4s
fell off 1% and St. Paul 4a of 1926 de
clined a point.
S. Bonds.
(Sales in $1,000); High Low riose.
10 Liberty 3%s.100.10 100.00 100.00
43 Liberty 1st 4%a.. 9*12 98.90 9* 90
93 Liberty 2d 4%a... 9*11 9**0 9*11
72 Liberty 3d 4%s.... 98.29 9* 26 9X 2*
316 Liberty 4th 4V*s. .. 9* 1 1 9* 90 9* 10
61 U S Govt \\w. 99.26 99.24 99.24
/ . Foreign. .
15 An J Marg Wks 6s 77% 77' 77%
7 Argerrtlne 7» . ....101% 101% 101%
17 Aua Govt gld loan 7 *9 **% *9
4 Chines* Gov't Ry 6s 43 42 % 42%
15 City of Bord 6a.. 76% 76% 76%
4 city of Chris Hi 109% 109 109
14 City of Gt P 7%s. 75% 75% 75%
7 v'lty of Lyons 6a... 76% 76% 76%
11 City of Mar 6s.... 76% 76% 76%
6 City of R de J As 47 91 90% 90%
9 «'zech Rep Aa ctfs . 93% 93% 93%
1 Danish Mun Aa A..in*% 10*% 10* %
6 Dept of Seine 7a... *3% A3% *3%
6 D of (* 5% p n 29 .100% 100% 100%
10 D of C 5s 1952.. . 99% 99 99
6 Dutch E Ind 6s 62 95% 96% 95%
3 Dutch K I 6%S '53 91 % 91% 91%
51 French Repub 8s .9* 97% 9*
40 French Re 7%a .94% 93% 93%
43 Japanese 1st 4%s 93% 93 93
20 Japanese 4s .,..80% *0% *0%
7 King nf Bel. As ..100 99% 100
24 King of Bel 7%s ..93% 99% 99%
6 King of Den 6s 95% 95% 95%
1 King of Italy 6%s 96% 96% 96%
20 King of Neth 6s ..100% 100 100%
14 King of Nor 6a ...96 95% 95%
3* King f* C S As . 67% 66% 66%
1 King of Sweden 6s 104% 1«4% 104%
12 Paris-L-M 6a ... 71 70 70
A Repub of C As ’46 104% 104% 104%
13 Repub of C 7s _94% *4% 94%
5 Repub of C 5%P 99% 99% 99%
2 Re of H 6a A ’52 90 *9 % 89%
2 S of Queens t.s ..100% 100% 100%
3 H of 8 P s f Us 99 99 99
18 UK G B I 5% a 29 111% 111% 111%
64 U K O B I 5%s ’37 102 101 % 102
7 U S of Brazil As 95% 95% 95%
6 U S B-C R K 7s 81% 81% 81%
123 U S of Mex os .55 5$ % 54
24 U S Mexico 4s. 34% 33 34 %
naiinm nnn .niwrnnnHui*.
71 Am Agr Ch 7%s . 99% 99% 99%
.1 Am Smelting 5a... 91% 91 91%
9 Am Sugar fa .102 101% 101%
5 Am T A T « v «s 116% 118% 110%
11 Am TAT col tr 6a 9«% 9k % 98
4 Am TAT col 4- 92% 92% 92%
6 4 Ana Cop 7a *38. .100%, 100% 100%
42 Ana Cop fa 53 97 % 97% 97%
6 Armour A Co 4%« 8 3% 83% 83%
47 ATA8F gen 4* *8% 88 8*
1 A11 C I, laf con 4*. *6% 86% K6%
7 A11 Ref deb 5a 98 % 98 98 %
2 14 A O 6a .100% 100% 100%
2 HA O rv 4%a 8 1% 81 % 81%
4 Hell T Pa 1st rfg 5* 97% 97% 97%
10 Beth S run 6* Ser A 98% 98% 98%
15 Beth Steel 5%e 90% 90% 90%
jo Briar Hill St !%a 94% 94% 94%
1 Bklyn Ed gen 7a U10h% 101% 108%
1 Cam Sugar 7a... 96% 96% 96%
22 Can No 7a . .113% 113 113%
Can Par deb 4s . 80 79 % 80
6 C C A O 96% 96% 96%
11 Central of Ga 6s..lQi 101 101
3 Central leather 5a. 97 97 97
13 Cent Pac ptd 4a 87% **7 87 %
1 Cerro de Paarn 8s 122 J22 122
3 Chea A Ohio cv 5s 8f% 89% 89%
30 Ches A Ohio c 4 % a 8f % *0% 86%
22 Chi A Alton 3%a 30% 30 30
5 C B A % ref 5s A 98% 9* % 9«%
11 Chi A E 111 6a. . 78% 77% 78%
11 Chi Gt West 4 s 48% 47% 47%
40 C M A S P cv 4 % a 69% 58% 69%
26 C M A S P rf 4 % a r■ 3 % 52% 53%
33 C M A St P_4a 2a. 77 % 76% 76%
5 C R I A P ref 4s . . 75 74 % 7 5
14 Chi A W Ind 6a 70% 70 70
6 Chi la Cop *« . 99% 99% 99%
1 CCC A St 15 r 6a A. 101% 101% 101%
2 Colo A So rf 4%a 82% 82% 8 2%
7 Com Pow 6s ... 87% 86% 8 6%
1 Con Coal Md 6a. . k6% 86% 86%
2 Con Pow 6s ... 89% 89 89%
20 Cuba Cane Sug d 8s 92% 92% 92%
6 Cub Am Sug 8a .106% 106% 106%
3 Pel A Hud ref 4s 85% 85% 85%
29 P A R Q ref 6s 4 4 4 ’ 43
i P A R a eon 4a .7 % 73 % 73%
4 Pet Ed ref 6a 104 jo .% 104
1 per utd Ry 4 % a 86 % 86% 86%
18 T»pnf Nem 7%a 1«8% 108 P'8
11 Puquesne Et fa 104 103% 104
15 East sub Sug 7 % s 100 99 % 99%
72 Emp G K F 7%a ct 93% 92% 92%
11 Erie pr lien 4s .. 58% 57% *7%
* Erie gen lien 4* . . 60 49 % SO
24 Gisk Rub 8s ... 103% P3 103
16 Goodrich f%e 99% 99% 94%
6 Goodyear T 8a 31.103% 103 103%
3 Goodvear T 8s 41 .116% 116 116
1 Gnd Tnk Rv C 7s 113% 113% J13%
10 Gnd Tnk Rv C 6a 104 p: % 103%
26 Grt Nor«h 7s A P* % 1®6% P6%
2 Grt North 6%s B. 9“% 9'% 9»%
15 Herahev Choro f«. 44 98 % 98%
h Hud A Man rf 6» A 92% 8.% C |
13 Hud A M ad tr 5s 60% «n%6«%
3 Humble O A R S%s 96 % 96 % 96%
34 HI Bell Te| rf 5a ct 93% 4* > 91%
1 Hi St d 4%s 92% 92% 92%
25 Ind St 5s .99% 99%
2 lnt R T 7a 88 " 8 V
11 lnt R T fa 61 61 61
3 lnt R T rf 6. «t 64 % 64 % 64 %
29 lnt A G N ad fa 36% 5 6 36 %
6 lnt M M sf 6s 77% 77% 77%
3 lnt paper rf Ss B *4% fc4% “4%
4K C Ft HAM 4a 75% 7 5 75%
2® K C South 5s «5% M% *4%
8 K c Term 4s . . *1% *1% *1%
2 Kan O A El 6a 9 4% 94% 94%
1 Kell-Spring Ts 8 107 1®7 107
1 I. S A M S d 4« 31 9! % 91% tl%
i: tsmia A N ref 5 % s 1AJ% 1 % P'3%
< l»uia A N untfid 4a 9® 9<» *0
1 Manatl Sugar 7%s 9* 9« 99
! Mkt St Rv rn Ss 93% 9 % 9i %
Mar Ot| 8 At 102% 1«2% 1*2%
Mid St ry 16% 66% K6%
9 Mil E R A L Sa «1 87% "l*t *2
1 :* M A St 1 rf 4« P 1« 16
I M 8 r A SSM 6 % s 1«: % 1®2% 102%
.1 M K A T p I fie C 94% 94% 94%
24 M K A T n P I 5a A 78% 7* 74%
12* M K * T n ad F.a A 54 63% 63%
8 Mo Par* gen 4a.... 63 52^
22 Mont Tram eol 6s 89 8*-* ** |
10 Morrta ft (’ lat 4%a 77% 77% 77%
10 N E TAT lat 5»... 97% 97% *7%
9 N O TAM Inc 6a 7* 76% 76%
4* N Y Cent d 6a .104% 104% 1°4%
4* N Y O rAI 5a. »5% »5% 96%
5 N Y Cent con 4a.. »l% 81% *1%
18 N Y Ed ref 6 % a lll»% 109% 110%
2 X Y <1 K I. HAP 6a 99% 99% 99%
10 NY NHAH c *» 41 69% 59% 69%
1ft N Y Tel ref *n 41.104% 104% 104%
64 N Y Tel an 4%a . 94% 94 94%
7 N Y W A Hoa 4 %a. 37 37 37
4 N Am 7d af * a.91% 9 91%
37 Nor Pac rf Be B...10S% 105% 106%
2* Nor P^io n 6a D ct. 93% 93% 93%
92 N P pr lien 4a. 84% 83% 8.1%
1 N 8ti P rf i> A 90% 90% 90%
* N W Hell Tel 70.108 - 107% 107%
15 O 8 L ref 4a . 92% 92% 92%
20 Or-Waah RII4M 4a R»% 8ft 80
1 Otla St «a A. 96 V» 9*
8 Pac OAEI 6a.. 90% 90% 90%
15 Pac TAT F.a 62.... 91% 91% 91%
2 Penn RR *%a -1"»% 10*% 1«»%
4 Penn RR Ben 6e 99% 99% 91%
22 Penn R R Ben 4%a 91 90% 91
6 Phila Co col ir Be..100% 100% 100%
2 Pierce Arrow 8a.. 76% 7*% 76%
10 Pro A Ref 8a .102 101% 101%
.1 Pub Serv 6« . 82% 82 82
2 Punta Ales Sub 7a.108% 108 1°*
37 Rap Tran 6a A.... 67% 67% 07%
2 Rem Arma af Ba... 96 *4% 95
1 Republic 1 A S 5%a 8* *« *8
S* Sinclair Cona Gila 89 88% 89
26 SLIM S ref 4.. 83% 83 83
3 SL&SK pr lien 4a A 67% 67% *7%
40 SUSP adj Ba. 74% 74% 74%
69 SLASE Inr Ba .. . 66% 66% 66%
1 8 L S W con 4a... 75% 7a% ia%
2ft Seab Air con fa... 66% 66% 65%
30 Seab Air adj 5a... 31% 30% 30%
8 Seab Air ref 4. 447* 44% 44% I
6 Sin Con Oil col 7a 96 95% 9 5
32 Sin Crude Oil 5%l 96 96% 96
8 Sin Pipe Lina 5a.. 83% 8 3 8306
in So Pacific rv 4a... 92% 9.% .<2 a
5 So Pacific ref 4a.. 86% 86% 86%
13 So Pa- lflc col tr 4a a4 % 84% 847a
14 Saolh Ry (ten 6%a.l02 * 12iJ?
6 South l(y ton 6a.. 94% 94% 94%
12 South Ry Ben 4a.. 68 67 % 67%
9 Steel Tube 7a . ...1JJ 1®}
3 Sugar E of O "a . 97% 9t 97%
10 Tenn Elec ref 6a . . 93% 9.% 92%
5 Third Ave ref 4a. 56% 66% 66%
10 Third Ave ad! , 4" • }» .5] S ,51,f
12 Tohacco Prod ,« .106% *** % J5S *
1 Toledo Edlat.n 7a..107 107 107
39 Union Pac lat 4a... 92% 91% 91 j
29 Union Pac tv 4ft 96% 96 96%
21 Union Pac ref 4a... M 83 »»
1 United Drug is..Ill1* 111 U
1 r h' Rubber 7V*s 1J{S ^ 2S 54
13 U F Rubber 5s... *7 Hi S JJ
37 l' S Steel s f 5s T*^ 101S «2ni'
87 Utd Stores Rlty *« '"O'* 99% 100%
8 Utah P A I. 5a 887* *8 % 88 *
4 Vertlentea Sub 7a 9t% 96%
77 V-C Oh 7%a w w 70% 69 69
39 V-U ’'hem 7a 87% 87 87
2 9 v rtri»* * a ri R V oe. . 9 4 Vi "4 • ’
1 Warner Fug ref 7s 10* 1J3
16 West Mtf 1»t 4s 6*V* J2i
2 West Racifk f.«. . 7JS 7 9 a .*
2 Woe* Union 6 't0 lf'9S 109% ] ? >
a Weat’huuae Ele*- 7s 106% l'** 106%
•* W & Tj E rrn 4s 6 1 n 1
- WilannACo »f TU* 95 V* 95 «* 95 H
2 Wilson ACo *v 6s 80S
Tot •* 1 sales of bonds today were
$5,662 OOfl. compared vlth $6.006,"00 pre
vious day. and $10,709,000 a year ago.
Omaha Produce
Omaha, Aug 31.
BUTTER.
Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail
ers, »-xtra*. 46c, extras. Jn 60-lb. tuba,
46c; standards. 45c, firsts. 43c.
Dairy—Buyer* arc paying 34c for
nest table butter in rolls nr tubs; -2c for
common packing stock For best sweet,
unsalted butter aome buyers art bidding
36c.
BUTTERFAT.
For No. 1 cream local buyers are pay
ing 36c at country stations. 42c deliverad
Omaha.
FRESH MILK.
12.40 per cwt. for fresh milk testing S.6
delivered on dairy platform. Omaha.
EGGS
Local buyer* nr*- paying around 17.50
per case for fresh *-ggs mew cases in
cluded) on case count, loss off delivered
Omaha; stale held eggs at market value.
Some buyer* are Quoting on graded basia
Fancy whites, 25 c. selects. 24c; small
and dirty, 2b ; cracks. 19c
Jobbing price to retailers; U. S spe
cials o' 31 c . U. S. '-xuas. 27025c: No. 1
small. 25c, che- k*. 22
POULTRY.
Live—Heavy hens. 2f»c; light hens. 19c;
leghorns, about 2c less . springs over
2 4 lbs 24c per lb broilers. 14-lb. to
2-lb 22c per lb:; leghorn bro:lera. 2c
leys old rooster* and stags, fc: snring
ducks (about ) lbs and feathered*. 16c0
17c per lb oid ducks, fat and full fea
therd 10016c; no culls. *lck or crippled
poultry wanted.
Jobbing price* of dre«aed poultry to
-etailcrs. Springs. Sb broiler* 33c. hen*.
23025 r. roosters. 15016c; spring ducks.
25c; old ducks (storage) 200 25c.
BEEF CUTS.
The wholesale priors of beef cu'i are
a* follows No. 1 ribs. 26c; No. 2 riba,
:‘4c; No 3 riba. Ifc; Vo. 1 loins. 35c;
No 3Sc; No. 3. 18t-; No. 1 rounds, 21c;
No. 2 round*. 20c; No 3 rounds 14c;
No. 1 chucks lie; No. 2 chucks 144c;
No. 3 chucks 9 4c; No. 1 pla’ea. "V»c;
No. J plates. 7c: No. 3 Plate*. 64c,
CHEESE.
Local Jobber# are selling American
cheese, fancy grade, at the following
pri' «-*. Twin*. 27 4- ; single daisies. 28c;
double daisies. 27 4* ; Young Americans.
2<»c: longhorn*. 21' . square print*. 30c,
brick. 21c.
FRESH FISH
<">maha Jobbers are selling at sbout the
following pfb •*. f. o b. Omaha. Fancy
whitefssh. -5c; lake trout. 3v* fancy
silver salmon :’2c o-nk salmon 17c hali
but. 28'*. northern bullheads, tumbo. in
can* 2* to 35 Is. 26c; hannel catfish,
atrak 30*:. channel ratfish, fancy north
ern O S . 32c. Alaska red Chinook Sal
mon. 28c; stripped ba*a 18c; yellow p k«,
fan. '. 2? - pickerel. !» roe shad. 2*c;
yellow (ring perch. .0 o*: white perch.
14c; bla<~k co i. sable fish aieak. 20c;
srnelta, 20'- flounder* 1»~: crap-u?*,
large. 29fz 25c: blac k o-iss. 3»r; red snap
per. genuine, fr m Guif or Men 27' ;
.‘■inibo frog* average 1" bs . per do*..
14 00. peeled »l>nimv e-'llon. 13 v
FRUITS
British Columbia crab apples, per box.
II “ b
Colorado sugar pear* per 4 box. 11 7,
Blackberries — Washington. 24-p:nt
r t “.» I
Apples—Caisfomia new. fa--' Gra'^n
ate-.ns per box • 2 7; *jr 3 • • R n >.
Tfancy Puch***. bushel basket* per,
baa at 11,01; Illinois small *arie!tss. per |
bushel. 11.50*2.00. Home crown, merkef
basket, enrftll 0».
Ranunai—Per lb • 9 0 10c.
Demon*— California eitta fancy.10 0 l<$
36«» size*. Iio uu. choir*. $uO to i»(l *u-s*
$9 0009 50, lime*. $2 00 per 100.
Oran***—California Valencias. **tr»
fancy per bo*, according to al*«. $6 000
®ono7‘ ctoica. 25050 c ,VJJrdn« '•
D* Peac he a—Cal I fonila ^Elbe r t »*. . .-IfcgJ
ner bo* $1.15©l-26; eout hern Julbarte*.
bu.h.l basket. R.TI: Colorado Cjfrmon l.
lh boxes, »1 00 per box; Washington. y
Peara"—-^California Bartlatt. P*r boa. #
(about ’50 Iba. net). 13.50; Washington. ■
**P1 urn*—-California. <-b..k.t oret«. ~
about 24 Ihe net. ted. 12.00. WI*<’J1’ yjH?:
garmn and Grand Duke, larga rad, 12-5.
California Ked Giant. 4-baakat eratea.
It 75 per crate. ,,
* Prunes—Italian, 14-lb. luga, II 15
Grapes—Uuore ■ early, home grown.
lb basket*. 35c satn; Thompson seed
lees, 12.25; Malaga*, per crate, *3,25.
Avocadoee—Alligator pear*. 15.00 per
d0*‘ VBOKTABLM
Watermelon*—Crated, about I melon*.
P*Tom%trJs—Home grown, markat baakat,
30040c; 14-lb Climax baskets. 74c.
t*a nialoupes — flallfornla, etaudarde.
14 25; ponies. 13 74; fiat*, 11-75; Caaabaa
and Honey Ilewi. 13.36.
Potatoes—Home grown, per cwt.. II 7*.
Sai et Potato**—New stock. per Bam
P<Kggpl*n'—Belacted. per doz.. 12.00.
Beane—Home grown we* and graan.
market basket, around fin* ^
New Roots—Turnips. II <>0 P«r
baaket. beet*- carrot*, per market baaket
lettuce—Western, head (4-doz.) P*:
crate. 15.00: per dcz. 11-60: nothoue* laaf
per doz.. 60c: Colorado head. 14.60 pet
trpe*DP*r#—Green, market baeket. lOe.
Pwret Corn—25c per doz.
Parilcy—Home grown, per do*, bunch**
^cauliflower—California. 12.26 per erata
Cabbage—Horn# grown. 2400 ner lb;
Colorado, crates, 3 4fcc per lb.
Onions—Western new dry. In eecke. r»4
or yellow, 2l+ftX1*' per lb-: home grown,
market baeket. 60075c: lw>m* grown. “®*
hunches. 30c; new Spanish, crate. $2.0utp
2.25
Celery—Kalamazoo, dot. bunche*.
Idaho, per doz. hunches. 9Oc0$1.5O.
Curumbera—Hothouse, per market baa
ket (2 doz ). 50c: outdoor. p*r market
bosket. $f*c. _
Peas—50-lb. cases. $6.00: t>er pound, lie,
FEED.
Omaha milla and lobber* ar* *elllng
th»*lr product* in carload lota at th* fol
lowing prices f o. b. Omaha:
Bran — $24 00® 26.00. brown ahorts,
127 50; gray shorts, $29.00: middlings,
$30 00. reddog. $33 50; alfalfa meal,
choice. $2*00; No. 1. $26.00. No 2. $23 00;
lins*»ed meal. 36 per cent. $52.10; cottor
feed meal, 41 per cent. $35.50 f. o. b. Texas
common points; hominy feed, whit* or
•ellow. $30.00; buttermilk, condensed 10
bbl. lota. 3 45c pa*- lb. flake buttermilk,
500 to 1,500 lba, 9r per lb.; egg sheila,
dried and ground 100-lb. bags. $25.00 per
ton: digeater feeding tankare. $0 per cent,
$55.00 per ton.
FDOtTR
Firat patent. Ip 9«-1d. bags. 16.200® 40
per bb! : fancy clur, in 41-lb. bags. $5.3*
rer bbl White or yellow cornmeal. per
cwt.. $1.90. Quotation* ar* for round
lots. f. o. b. Omaha.
HAT.
Price* at whlcn Omaha dealers ars
selling in car l.»s f o. b. Omaha
t’piand Pralr'e—No 1. 113 69014.##;
No 2. 119.50 0 12.60 ; So. 3. I« 0009.09 '
Midland Prairie—No. 1. 612.00013##: A
So 2. 110.0001100; No. 3. 67 0008.09. |A
Lowland Prairie—No. 1. 67.0008.00; No. JH
2. I6nnai7.no V
Packing Hav- 85 0907.9#. 1
Alfalfa—Choice. 119 00020 90; No. 1, fl
117.00018 09; standard. 81S 90017.90: No. '0
2 S 13.00014 00: No. 3. 89 09011.90. 1
Straw—Oat. 67.0006.60: wheat. 86 00
8 7/9.
HIDES. TALLOW. WOOL
Hides—Strictly short haired hidea No
1 7c; No. 2. 6c; long haired hidea. No 1,
5c; No. 2. 4c; green hides. 5©4c:
bulls 5 04c: branded hides. No. 1. Cc;
glue hides. No 1. 4c; calf. 190*«4c; kip,
4 0 6V^c; deacons 60c each ; glue "k.n«.
No i. 4c; horse hidea. 83.5002.60; pon m
and glues. 50c each; colts. 25c each: hog
skins 15c each; dry hides. No. 1. 13c
per lb.; dry aalt»d. No. 1, 10c per ib.,
dry glue 6c per lb
Prices prin*ed below are on the ba» a
of buyer * weights and selections, deliver
ed Omaha:
Wool—Pelts. II 900 1.36 for full woo’*d
skins, spring lambs. 49060c, according to
s:xe and length cf wool: clips, do value.
Wool. 24020c for choice.
Tallow and Grease—No. 1. tallow, lc:
"B" tallow, 5c; No. 2 tallow. 4c: "A"
grease 6c; ,,B'’ grease. 6c: yellow
grease 4c; brown grease. 4c; pork crack
lings. 155 per ton beef cracklinga. |J5
per ton; beeswax. 120
Chirac** Butter.
Chicago, Aug 31 —A fair demand fer
both far.»; and cheap butter kept the
• tarkei bare -da-- firm Receipt* were
ght Coder the good demand of yester
day and fair demand of today, stocks of
top and bottom scores were closely
-leaned up In a number of raaes pren
turns vi or* paid There was no material
rcumulation of 86-90 scores, but demand
for these was ight The car mark*t
was wry quiet a* unchanged prlcea
Fresh better 92 score. 44\c; f] score.
4“4c; 40 *rore 42c; *9 acore. iflWr; II
s ore. 'll fc7 score. 2tc; 8f score. 3TV*c
Centralised ''arjets 99 score. 43c; If
score. 4**4c. 16 ■'-ore. 3fc.
New York Dry Goods
New T^r-v. Aug 31 —As a result o* the ^^0
urexpe «edly low government estimate cf
l he yield of rnfon for the year, the cot
• n good* trade advanced pri« es sharp/
to<i4y n *he g?ay goods division Mary
sailing houses withdrew all lines pend ng
a settlement of *rad»rg ondition* P-nt
ojoth* v ere marked up 4r and sheeting"
4r hv several house* Tarns were very
firm Ne» l-.peg of spring knit goods we *
opened, one for men s wear being priced
on the **rr.e level as in January, and in
her fne line for ladles *»»r be:ng
pr 'ed '9c a doxen ie.** on \*sta and pa- a
and 25c le** on union suits Rsw si k
ad\ar^ed partially Burlap# were#light;y
easier _ .
Swift St Company
Vbwq Stock Yards, Chicago
Dividend No. 151
Dividend of TWO DOLLARS ifl.00' per »ha*e on
the capital stock of Swift A Company, will he
paid on October 1. 1923. to stock holders of recon
September 10, 1925. as shewn on tkc books of the
Company.
C. A. PEACOCK, Secretary
Buyer and Seller Meet
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