Omaha Grain
J Omaha, receipts totaled 111 cars against
is cars last year. Total shipments were
41 cars against 138 cars last year,
rhero was a fair demand for cash
wheat on the Omaha market, with prices
* cant higher. Corn was elow and un
changed. Oats wers quoted He to lc
. higher, generally higher. Rye and
► barley were both lc higher.
1 The deliveries of wheat on September
contracts today were very heavy, totaling
around 4.500,000 bushels, and caused
some weakness in that option during the
mutual trading. Far months, however,
wero strong and higher. Deliveries seem
ed to nave been well taken and as the
news from Europe waa very disquieting
shorts became anxious buyers in all
months, creating a sharp advanca of 2’4c
in a short time. There was some profit
taking on the advance, and best prices
were not maintained. Trade as a whole
was light and largely of an evening up
character over the two holiday*.
Lorn and oats were string. mainly In
sympathy with the strength or wheat and
higher hog market.
All United States grain exchanges win
r.e closed Monday, September 3, account
of Labor day.
Market News.
Chicago—Wheat: Trading basis for cash
wheat unchanged; ordinarv quality winter
wheat No. 2 grades. 2^2»4c over Septem
ber; grades September price to lc over
September; 4 grades, 2*4<ft3e under Sep
tember: mixed winters about He less.
Chicago—Elevator strike: Ekvaior em
ployes were directed by union offD.als to
strike this morning but men did not obey.
South Chicago elevator employes all at
work except three men.
N. W. Crop: The B \V. finow report
make* wheat crop of Minnesota 19.000
000- North Dakota, 58.000.000; South Da
kota. 27,000,000; Montana, 4i.GCO.O00
bushels; total 146.00u.ooo against official
last year of 2?S,ouv,000 bushels for the
same states.
Murray of Clement-Curtis & Co, Chi
cago says: Spring wheat crop 212.853.ouo
compared with last year s crop of 275.887,
000 bushels. a month ago our estimate
t 228.000.000 and the government 225.000
' bushels. The decline during the month
( occurred mostly In the Dakotas. The pa
. ciflc coast prospects are being mainl ined,
r The wheat crop of the Canadian prov
inces is estimated at 373.000.000 against
37u.000.u00 bushels last year. The wor u
wheat crop, excluding Russia estimated at
about 3,200.000.000 bushels against 3,075.
000,000 last year.
Corn condition 83 3 per cent of normal,
forecasting 3.078.000.001) compared with
2,590.712.000 last year. Much of the crop
J* still Iftte but It is progressing favorably
and if frost holds off until m;itur;ty tie
final outturn will exceed present forecast.
The oats not threshing out as well as
forecast a month ago present indication
1.276,351.000 bushels compared with last
year 1.201.436,00o
WHEAT.
No. 2 hard winter: l car. 11.10: 2 cars,
11.06; 1 our. 81 u7; 1 car. $1.05*4.
No. 3 hard winter: 1 car. $103; 2 cars,
• 1.02; 1 car. $1.04.
No. 4 hard winter: 2 cars. $1.04; 2
cars. $1.02; 3 cars (heavy). $1 «-l.
.Sample hard winter. 1 car. 91c: 2 cars.
• 0c: 1 car. 95c; l car (smutty), h#c.
No. 4 yellew hard: 1 car, $1.01; 1 car,
• 9c.
No. 4 spring: 1 car (northern). $1.10.
Sample spring: 1 car (northern). 90c.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car (smutty, special bill
ing). $1.11.
No. 2 durum: 1 car (red), 9tc.
No. 2 durum: 1 car. 92c.
C( )RN.
No. 2 yellow: 3 cars. 82c.
N 5 yellow: 1 car. xic.
DATS.
A No. 2 white: 2 cars. GSt^c
r No. 3 white: l car. 38< ; 6 cars. 57*40;
1 car. 37Vic.
No. 4 white: 1 car. 30V4c; 1 car. 37c.
Sample white: 1 car (heating), 36c; 1
car heating). 3t>V*c.
RYE.
No. 2: 1 car. 69c.
No. 3: 1 car. bSc.
BARLEY.
No. 3: 2 cars. 30>4c; 1 car, 56c.
No. 4: l car. 55c.
Sample: 1 car (heating), 54c: 1 cat
iheating). 53c: 1 car. 53'*.
MAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(In Cariots)
Receipt*— Week Year
Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 49 7* 6 1
Corn . 38 112 3H
Oats . 22 50 13
Rye . 5 5 4
Barley . 4 2
Shipment*— Wr* k Year
• ‘ Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 22 18 6 3
Corn . 58 .4 ». 1
Oats . 56 49 17
R.\ e] . 3 2 7
piumVrv iiiicKir j - "And shipments
(Bushels)
Receipts— T D ,. Ai- >. V r. Ago.
Wheat .1.7 .:•/»"> 2.1-ft • u 1.9.4.100
Corn . -2 - 1 *> . i 1.3,*.2.oilO
Gate . 1.21 .noo * • < 9.000
Shipment*— Today. A. . ' o. Yr. Al, i.
Wheat . •04.000 f •< -i 1,294."ftp
Corn . 637,000 31" " 770.000
031s 891.' 1 9 • 650,000
EXPORT CUA KS
Bushels— Tod.» v Year Ago.
Wheat and Flour.191."' 0 1.114 'DO
Corn . l * . 159,000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Weak Year
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 270 4*2 143
Corn . 160 22 4 360
Oats . . . ....140 176 at
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Carlots—
Wheat .229 287 199
Corn . 30 99 3
. . 63 6 4 21
0B ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
<rl its •
Wheat.124 1 57 3 42
Corn . 4 9 57 M>
Oats . . 5 3 4 9 26
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Carlots—
Minneapolis .273 410 435
Duluth .201 113 341
Winnipeg .292 138 846
Corn and Wheal Bulletin.
For the 24 hour* ending Saturday.
5ept< mbtr t.
Stations o X Precipitation
Omaha inches and
District. 4Hlgh. xLow. lOOthv
Ashland .83 62 "00
Auburn .86 66 0 02
Broken Bow .SO 5* 0 03
Columbus . 84 61
Culbertson .9" 58 0 '1
•Falrbury .90 52 0.02
•Fairmont .*6 60 ('."0
Grand Island . 81 69 0.01
Hartington . 77 63 0.(0
•Hastings ...... . 91
Holdrege .89 60
_ Lincoln .8 4 6 2 0 “o
•North Loup .* 4 69
North Platte .8s ©0 O '
Oakdale .75 60 O.oo
Omaha .*3 65 ©•©©
O’Neill ..Jil 66 ©.'*©
Red Cloud .8 6 60 O'.
Tekamah . 30 63
Valentine .84 62 0.00
tHlghest yesterday. xLowes: during 12
hours ending at 8 a. m. 75th meridian
time, except marked thus*.
Nebraska Weather Conditions
Temperature changes were slight.
Shower* fell at a few stations, mostly In
$h« southern portion
Chicago Livestock
Chicago. Kepi i — tv. H. Department of
Agriculture.) — Hog*—Receipts. 6,000 h-ad
mostly strong to 10c higher; desirable
kinds show most advance; bulk good ard
Choice 160 to : 30-pound averages. $0.4" >i
9.65: top. $9 70; desirable -’40 to 300 pound
butcher*. I*' 9Ml 9 35; packing sows largely
17.6007.75: f w strong weight pigs around
|o 0O; estimated holdover around 3.non
pend: heavy weight. $8.3609 35: medium.
|b 90 0 9 65; light. $8 2008.70; light light
$8 0009.60; packing sows, smooth. $7.50fa
8.00: rough, $7.2507.50; slaughter pigs.
17.50 09.26.
. Cattle Receipts, 1,000 head: compared
week ago. beef steers and yearlings
— ’of value to sell at $11 50 and above are
steady, others 25c to 40c lower, western
grassera 10c to 15c lower; grain-fed sh*
stock, canners and cutters steady; In*
between grades fat she stock 25c lower,
spots more; bulla 60c lower; vealere 76c
to $2.00 lower, extreme t oj> matured
steers. $13.10; best yearlings, $1 2 50 Hulk
prices follow: Bulk native steers and
yearlings. $9 25011 40; western canners.
$7 2608 26; butcher cows and heifers.
$4 4009-75; canners and < utters, 12.76*7/
8 25; vealers. $11600 12 60; Stockers and
feeders, $5.6007.25.
Sioux Illy Lfve*roeti.
Slope Cltv, Sep!. 1 <’att|c — Receipt*
100 heart. market compared with w • a
Rpn h«»M* fa» steers and yearling*, steady
10o higher; top. $12 ho; others, ate-dy ?o
10c lower, fat tows and heifers, steady;
canners and r otter*. weak; grain row*
and heifer*, 104* 15c lower. veals. steady,
bull* 25'' higher, feeders. 25c hU-l.. • .
Itoi kers atrong. 25c higher- stock year
ling* and calve*, atrong; /eudlr.g cow* and
heifers sf itdj* 15c h 'goer
Hog*—Re dpt* 4.500 h‘»d; market
Btrong. 1°' higher, top. 19 20; hulk of
sales. 17 40ft !•. 1 o . lights. I3.»'>fc»29;
butchers U.'jf<9'0; mixed. $7.6098 25
heavy packers. $7 8597.60. ^
Sheep- Re-eipt* 200 head; market
steady; western lamb*. 613.00; light swan
67 50; native. 612.i"
\>»v York General.
New York, Sep? 1.—Wheat- -Spot, firm.
No 1 dark northern spring o. i f track
New York, domestic, fl 42*4; No 2 red
winter, do, $1 18?-,. So 3 hard win tar, c.
i f track .Ww York, export, $1-17*4; No
1 Manitoba, do, 61.29. No. 3 mixed durum.
d0|'firri Spot, firm; No. 8 yellow and No.
2 white c. I. f N'*w York, rail, 61 09; No.
t mixed, do. fl 08. «,«/.**
Oat* -Spot, aiettdy; No. I whit*. 61 *4 'll
62c.
Other artlrle* unchanged.
Turpentine and IGtaln.
Savannah, tin . Sept. t.—Turpentine:
Firm. H* *4*•; no offerings; receipt*. 3*7
hh's ; *h1prii«nt*. 42 hbls.: atock, 18,351
Roaln -F irm: Sale*. 1.301 oa*k*: re
e«tp*s. 1,666 r*sks; shipment*. Ill • ■**.
atock. 111,717 calk*. . . .
Quot*! HDKF ' JH T $4 88 «4 5 KM. $4.66 ;
s, 84.82 54; WO, $6 16: ww and X.
85.17V*. _
New York Dry Dowd*.
New York, Sept. 1.—Cotton good* *t**d
• led today Advanced price* were maintain
ed in print cloths, sheeting* and convert
hlee. One larg»* line of fine wide eheet
fnfl was sold ahead of January. Yarna
were much firmer. Burlap and linen
wholesale market* were elneed, ee were
most of the wholesale elik and wool
good*.
*~Dried Fruit*.
ffew Yorli. Sept, l«~JCvapprated Apple*
9-Nomlnak ~c~
Frun*#-^I>uUf
Chicago Grain
Chicago. Sept. 1.-—Higher cables and an
improved export business were chief
factors in uplifting wheat values here to
day during the early dealing*. The Liver
pool markets were largely Influenced by
tTe war-like news, especially that pertain
lnr.ut0 the Greco-Italian situation.
AAAhJca?° was reported to have sold 215,
000 bushels of hard winter wheat for ex
port via Montreal and to have chartered
for an additional 400.000 bushels..
Delivery on September contracts this
morning were about as expected. 4.478.OU0
boushels. Receipts were light, being esti
mated at 270 cars. Commission houses
were ihe best buyers at the start. Open
mg prices, which varied from He to %c
loigher with December $1.05% to 1.05%.
t0 111 w«r« followed
|»y additional gains all around.
Scattered selling, mostly on resting or
ders later appeared. The close was 1 % ©
,1 ft® .to . 2 *c hJf,her- with December.
]!.i?% tt«°$1VAr,‘#1-0i%- and May#
Corn and oats sympathized with wheat.
After opening %c to %c higher, with Dc
n'tnber 68 %e to 68 %c. the corn market
gardened a trifle and then became easy.
The close was steady with prices ahow
i*!* gains of % to %c, with December,
6e% to 68 %c.
,°tats started unchanged to %©%c up.
with December 39 %c and later advanced
a little more on ail deliveries.
Provisions refletced the strength In
grains and hog values.
Chicago Cash Grata.
„ Chicago Sept, l.—Wheat—No 2 red,
$1.05%; No. 2 hard. $1.0501 05%.
Corn—No. 2 mixed. 88%0SS%c; No. 2
yellow, 89 %c.
Oats—No. 2 white. 39%@41%c; No. 3
white, 3 7 % © 3 9 %r.
Rye—No. 2. 68©69%c.
Parley—60 ©70c.
Timothy Seed — $6.25 ©7.30.
Clover Seed—$16.00019.00.
Pork—Nominal.
Lard—$12 00.
Ribs—$9.00 ©9.87.
CHICAGO MARKET.
By Updike Grain company. Douglas 2627.
ArticlejjOpen. | High. | Low. | Close. 1 Ye*.
Wht. I
Sept. 1.0041 1.03% 1.00% 1.02% 1.00%
1.00% I. 1.02% 1.00%
Dec. 1.05% 1.07% 1.06% 1,0«.% l.«4 7*
1.05 % |. 1.06% 1.05
May 1.11%! 1.13% 1.11% 112% 110%
111%!. 1.12% 1-10%
Rye.
Sept. .64%! .65% .64% .65% .64%
Dec. .68 % I .69% .68% .69 .73%
.65 % .|.
May .'’3%! .74% .73% .73 7$! .73%
Corn
Sept. .85 ] .85% .8 4 % | .84%! .34%
. 8 n %!. ..1 .84%, .54%
Dec. .68% .69 .68 % | .68% j 677*
,6S% .I .65%!
May .68% .69% .68 %j .68%! .68%
Of ta | I
Sept. .37% .38% .37%' .38 > .87%
.38% . |.
Dec. .39% .40% .39% .39% .39%
..L .39%;.
May .42% 43% .42% .42%) .42%
Lard
Sept. 11 90 11.92 11.87 '11.90 11.85
Oct. 1 1 95 11.95 111.90 111.92 11.90
Riba |
S -pt. ! 9.05 9 22 ! 9 05 1 9.05 j 9.12
Oct. I 9.15 I 9 27 ( 9 15 ( 9.15 | 9.20
Omaha Livestock |
September 1, 1923.
ipts were:— Oat He. llogfi bht-cp.
i.f*lUal Monday ....16.662 7,9t>8 2*.060
Uli.cittl 'i unsday .... 8.323 13.200 10.839
OfiH ial Wednesday .. 7,2i>3 16,985 13.858
Off.- i ll Thuisday .. 4.672 12,108 7.40H
l-iii-.al Friday ... 2.280 10,029 12,430
1.. ,imite i. nurday 4*»0 6 0u0 ..
bix (ii.id this week. 39,57 0 65.285 7u.5s5
.imp nays last wk...35,742 54.195 7s,4om
Faina two w ka, ago. 33.487 80,551 57.442
' Jino three wks. ajio 28.596 70.329 29.bt4
bains day* year ago . 29,756 65,576 79,805
Cattle—Receipts 400 head. With re
ceipts tho largest of the year so far. al
most 4u,00u head, the tone of this weeks
cattle mark-t has been quite healthy.
Medium and low gra '’e fed steers suf
fered some from the c npetitlon of west -
erns and ruled weak to 26c lower, but
• strong.
for the year of $12.oo on steers and $12 u5
on yearlings being paid. Grass beeves
-in owed stiength, best touching $9j»0.
Grass cows and heifers were mor» active
than at any previous time this season
and 25® 50c higher, and most Stockers
and feeders snowed strength. Today a
market was nominal on ail classes. *
Quotations on rattle: Choice to prime
beeves. $119'® 12.66; good to choice
ut w >. $11 .'5011.86; fair to go d beeves.
$10.25 ®11.no: common to fair bseves. $9 25
® 1" 26; choice to prim# yearlings, $11.25
'•i 12.25; good to choice yearlings, $10.25®
11.15, fiir to good yearlings, $9.25®
10 00; common tC fair yearlings. $h OQ®
9. •". fair to prime fed cows, $6 5008.75
f'wr to prim* fed heifers, $8 000 11.00;
cnoice to prime grass beeves $8.2509.00;
go i to choice gra a beeves, $7.250 8.26;
lair to good g.ass beeves. $6.00« 7 25 ;
common to fair grass beeves, $5.On®
' 00, Mexicans, $4.00®6.26; good to choice
grass heifers, $5.7606/75; fair to good
gram heifers, $4 5006.76; choice to prime
s cows, $6.00® o.75; good to choice
grass cows. $4.75® 5.88; fair to good grass
cows, $4.75't 5 85; common to fair grass
rov, $2 2503.25; $3 7604.76; good to
c!mi-o f • (l* rs $7.6008.75; fair to good
f it r . $7 Mofi 7.60. common to fair feed
t rs $6.00®6 90; good to choice Stockers.
*; 2.10 v00. fair to good etockers. $6,250
7 - oinmon to fair Stockers. $5 00®
6 2': trashy stoi kers. $3.0006 00; st#ck
b • r. . $ 7505.50; stock rows, $3 25 0
4 stock calves. $4 500 8.00; veal
• aives. $4 0009.60; bulls, slags, etc., S3 00
® 3.75.
Hogs—Receipts 8,000 head. Shipper de
mand this morning showed a good deal
of snap with the large end of the choice
11 , moving at prices steady to 10c
higher. I'm Vis as usual were a little
i.'tc in fct irting but when trade got un
•r way. jr -» were strong to 10c higher.
i'Hk f'-r th»- fliy was $7 65 09.00 with a
I top of $9.10. Th*» mnrkrt closes the week
| at prices mostly 20®30c higher thin
last Saturday.
HOGS
No A v. Fh. Pr No. A r. 8h. Pr
45 252 120 $7 C5 65..262 ... $7 76
414 353 140 7 80 69 260 40 7 85
62 259 40 *7 90 54.. 175 ... 8 00
1 515 . . 8 05 61.315 70 410
‘.'i. .277 ... 8 1 5 72. .246 280 8 20
•1.275 70 8 25 49 .34 5 ... 8 30
T • .2 :0 *. . 8 50 74 . 204 60 8 90
•'4 .2 4 80 9 no 41. . 198 . . . 9 05
77.. 235 ... 910
Sheep- K- '-eipts none Fat lambs closed
the week at price* mostly steady with
fh* large end of the supply moving in a
i.mge of $12,750 11.10, tne top going to
$12 15. Feeder lambs were fully steady
tn poasimy a trifle stronger, desirable
c.raefes going at $13 00 013.25 with me
dium di. -set. on down to $12.25. The sheep
market for tho week was largely steady
to 25c lower.
Quotations on sheep; Fat lambs, good
to • holce, $12.50013.15; fat iambs, fair
to good. 812 00012.60; clipped lambs,
$11.60012.25; feeder lambs $12.000 13.2'
wither* $5.2508.50; jearllngs $9 50 ®
10.7.1; fat ewes, light. $5 0007.26; fat
ewes, heavy, $4.000 6 00.
Kamil* City 1,1 restock.
Kansas City. Mo. Sent I.— (IT. *» De
partment of Agriculture)—Cattle—He
600 head: calve*. 100 hr,ad For
week Hotter grade of beef steers and
y*arllng». strong to lf»c higher; nat.ve
■’•■or*. eteady to weak, fed westerns 2.r
«
ton be*-f steers. $12 70; yearling* $12 f,5:
fed westerns. $10 86; better grade the
stock about steady; other class'-* weak to
20c lower; bulls, ;r><- to fie lower: rest
calves, 26c to 60c lower; heavies and me
dium* 50c to 7Ee low* r.
Hog*—Receipt a, 1,200 head; market
strong to lOr higher, early to shippers;
top. f9 2fi: hulk of snl*-» $8.5009 00:
packer market steady to 10c higher: top.
ft 90, desirable 150 to ?*i0.pound aver*
't'-.* to shippers. 19 0009 25: bulk better
kinds mixed grades to pa- kers. $8,500
* 90; others. |H 051/ 8 60. packing town,
$f. 8 5 IS. 7.20
Hheep at.d I.amba — Recnlpta. 3.000
head: today's receipt* direct to packer*
and feed 1 ng lnriib* delivered on contract
and on through billing For week: !,*mb*.
26c to 40c ]< wer; w«*k a top western*
$13 35; Hosing top, $13 00: sheep, 5pr »o
$1 Oft lower; Texas wethers. $8 000 « 6ft;
■ olorado ewe* $8.6006.90; feeding lirnh*.
$12 00011.00; fed native stock ewea. $9.00
othera mostly $7.2608.09.
C hicago Hf.orks.
Open. Close
Armour Ae. r*o HI pfd . .. 77% 7 8
Am, , ir Ar. Co Del pfd... 8 8% 89
Albeit IRok . 20% 21
i Bass If k . 84 96
t’arbido .,. n $7U
t'om Kdlsoi) .127% 127H
font Motors . 7% 7V
Cudahy . 62 63
Dan Hoone . . 29% 20
Diamond Match .108% 110
Deers nfd . 80% 82
.>3« ><«
I.lbby . 7% fn.*
National r.eather . 4 % 6%
'jtuoH^r °ats .|00 21 h
Mwlft Ar Co .102 H 103
wlft Int . 19% J9%
Thompson . 47 48
'Vrlgley .10? 107%
Yellow Mfg Co.24? I44
rwti ,.v GX . h, % •JJ
Chlengo llutter.
Chicago, nept. 1.— iTndsr very light eup
piie*. the butter market here today con
tinued firm; buyers needs for the day
were light, but In spite of this the mur
Uet was very closely cleaned up. Goods
were Dimly held and sale* were made in
"‘m9 ■lightly shovs the prl* e* list
'•d Th;a however, was not particularly
trtis of 92 score which sold very gen
Hally st 4r.o. The market was not a*
firm ss might tie judged from the nvall
nb|e supplier, because heavier auplles were
tOtrtS, Then, t O0, Die « ar mlfklt Wit
very quiet. Dealera f.,und It rather dlffl
cult to obtain ths b*b w quoted price*
Fresh Hutter<-92 score. 46c: 91 score,
4 S % c, 90 s> ore, 42o; 89 seme. 40%,. MK
■core. 8»n; 87 genre, 88c- 86 score, |7 Hz
On trail a*/1 Darlota 90 acora, 43c, 89
seors, 40 %c; 88 score. 89r.
Mt. laud* rash bmtn
St. T,oiils Mo . ftept. t —Wheat—rioas,
September. $1.03%; Dscsmbtr. $107%.
Dorn—September, 86%o; December,
69 %06D%c.
Osts—September. *8n.
Minneapolis Flour
Minneapolis, Kept. 1.—Flour—-Market
unchanged.
litas—$26.50027.09.
Financial j
Bj Associated Press.
New York. Sept. 1_Resumption of the
upward movement of stock price*, a
brisk rally In cotton price* following
publication of the government forecast
Indicating a greatly reduced yield and
establishment of new low record* for the
year by fh« British and German e\
changes were the high lights in this
week's financial markets.
Recognition of Mexico by the United
States, while largely discounted resulted
in a moderate rally of securities of that
government and of companies with Mexi
can properties. The Ureco-Italtan dispute
hail h depressing influence In the ex
changes of those countries, but observers
generally declared that Its effect upon
the security and commodity markets was
neglible.
Trade factors of the favorable char
acter have made their appearance in the
form of record carloadings. larger Iron
and steel orders, increased productivity
in the textile and some of the other
basic industries and reports of a bv ter
retail trade by the merc antile revit u
The suspension of anthracite mining, the
pressing of the bonus bill at the n*-xt
session of congress. Increased wage de
mands and speculative f-;ar o t radical
legislation in the next congress are wide
ly heralded by brokerage houses as re
straining factors.
New York Quotations
New York Stock Exchange Quotations
furnished by J. S. !3nehe At Co., 224 Oma
ha National Bank building.
High. Low. Close. Yeat’y
Ajax Rubber . .. 7%
Allied Chemical. 69%
Allis Chalmers 4.1% 43% 4.1% 1
Amir Beet Sugar .. 31%
American Car. .. 98% 97% 98% 98%
Amer Car A Fdrv .. 166 167
Am Hide & L pfd .. 4 4
Amer Jnt Corp . . 19% ) •'
Amer Linseed 011 2 2% 22 22 22%
Amer Loco . 73% 73% 7 3% 731k
Amer Ship & Com . 13
Amer Smelt .... 60% 59% 69% oo%
Amer Steel Fdriea .. .. 86%
Amer Sugar . . 66% 67
Amer Sumatra.... >4
Am T Ae T. 12 4% 124% 124% 124%
Amer Tobacco.... 14s % 146* 148% 14.%
Amer Woolen.... 8f. % 8:7% 86% 86
Anaconda . 40 39% 39% 40
Associat Dry Ods 84
Atch son . 97% 97% 9 7%
At. G iV W I .... l« 15% 16 16
Austin Nichols.. . 27 £5% 26% 23%
Auto Knitter . 21%
Baldwin . 124% 1 24 1 24 % 1.4%
Baltimore A O.. 49% 49 49 % 19%
Bethlehem Steel.. 53% 6.1 63% 63%
Bosch Magneto.. .. 36%
Calif Packing . .. 82%
Ciuif Pete . 20% 20% 20%
Canadian Pa<*.. 142% 143
Gentrsl Leather.. 19%
‘"handler Motors .63% 62% 63% 53%
Ches A Ohio. 66’*
Chicago A N W.. . . 6T% 67%
C M At St P. 17% 17% 17% ](%
L M & St I* pfd 30% 30% 3n% 31%
^ t & P. 2 % 23%
Chile (upper . 26% 2t%
Chino Copper . 16% 16%
Coca-Cola . 78 77 % 77% 7a %
Co o f a i. ai 3oi sox 30S
( olumbta Gas. 35%
Consol Cigars. 22%
Corn Products.. 1 27 126 % 126% 127%
( ontinental Cun.. 49% 48% 49% 49
Cosden . 31 30% 30% 31..
crucible. 86% 67
Luba Cane Sugar 12% 12 12 12
< uba Sugar pfd.. . . 43% 44%
' uba-Amer Sugar 28% 28 2i‘* 2h-x
Cuyamel Fruit .... .. 65%
’ * H.109
Dome Mining . 37 371c
fer‘® • , . HH, h\ in; i.i
l amou* Player* . . 7«si 75 ;«< 77'4
flsk Rubber..- u, s 14 8 C s 1,
Freeport Texas- 1 4 % 14 •» U u, 16
General Asphalt... 35% 33% 34% 25%
Central Kfectrlc.179 17a
General Motors... 15% 15% 15% 15%
«<<>odri' h . 25 25%
Gt No Ore. . .. 3u %
Gt No lly rfd . . . . 59 58 68 69%
Oulf St Steel. 87% *5% 87% 87%
Hudson Motors. 26%
Houston Oil . 61% 60% 60% 51%
Hupt» Motor*. .... 20%
111 Central ..lug* ].,*
Inspiration . 2$ og
Int Harvester. 7 5% 76%
{nt M M .■.I I.* «2
nt Nickel . 13 12% 1264, 12$
Int Paper. 54% 34%
Invincible OH. 3 £
K C Southern.... 11 Ilk 18 Is
Ke|ly-fcprin»c . 3.1 \ j.iifc .1314 3414
Kennecott . 3«\ 34 u 111! *4 >4
Keystone T re .. .. 4% 4% 4% 4?!
Lehigh Valley. .
I.ima Locomotive.. 66 65% 66% 66%
Louisville & Nash. .. . Kh%
M*ck Truck . 81 80% 80%
Marland . 30 29% 29% JO
Mexican Seaboard. 10 9% 9% 9%
Middle States Oil. 2h%
Midvale Steel. tj
Missouri Pacific... 10% 10% 10% n%
Mo. Pa". pfd .... 29% 29% 29% 29%
Montgomery-W. ..21% 21% 21% 21%
Nat’l Knarnel. »,4% 64 64 65 %
National Lead ...128% 127% 127% 130
N. V. Air Brake. 35
N. Y. Central ...100% 100% 100% i<n%
N. Y., N. II. & H.. l. % 13 %
Nor. Pacific...... 60% 60 60 60%
Orpheum. ... 17
Owens Bottle. 45% 4'.%
Pacific Oil. 34 34
Pan-American .... 61% 59% 59% 61%
Pan-A H .69% 58 5 8% 69%
Pennsylvania R. R. 43 43 %
People's Gan. 9? 92%
Phillip* Petroleum. 24% 23% 23% 24%
Pierce Arrow. .. 10
Pressed Steel Car. 66 66%
Prod A Ref. 26% 26 26 28%
Pullman .118% 118 118% 11«%
Pure Oil . U% 1 • %
Ry Steel Spring. lo7%
Ray Consol . 10% 10%
Reading . 76% 74% 75% 75%
Replogle . 13%
Rco I * S 47% 47% 47% 4.8%
Ro al I)**tch NY. ... 45% 46%
fit L * 8 F. 19%
Sr ar*-Roebuck. 82 62
Shell Union Oil. 17%
Sinclair Oil . 21% 10% 21 21%
I »**-Sheffield . 48%
Skeliy Oil . J2%
Southern Pacific.. 88% 88% 88% 69
South rn Railway. 82% 32% 32% 33
Std Oil Cal. 61% 61 61% 61%
Stewart-Warner ..10% 90% »0% 91%
Stromberg Carb... 70% -do 70% 71%
Studebaker .106% 105% log 106%
Texas Co. . .... 42 % 42 %
Texas * Pacific... 18% 18% 18% 17%
Timken Roller ... 33% 28% 38% 38
lob Product* . 64% 1,4% f, 4 % 55
Tub Prod ' V*.. . .. §3% 83%
1 l anst un Oil . 4 % 4 %
In.on Pacific. 133 132 % 132% 133%
l.'nlted Ft ult. .172
U.ilted Retail S. 75 771;
U S Ind Alcohol.. 63% f.2% 6)% 5 3%
U S Rubber. 42% 42 42 % 43%
U S Sled . 93 92% 82%
Utah Copper.. 60 6*%
Vanadium . 32% 32% 82% 32%
Vlvaudou . . 14
W« bash .. . . ft 9 u
Wabaah ' A" . 2a 27% 28 28%
VV.Rt'house Klee.. 69 % 6a % 69% 59%
White Motor* . , . 69%
WiHv*-Overland .. 7% 7% 7% "u
Wilson. 24%
Worthington Pump. 80%
Sale* 11 a m., 117.800.
Mark*—Yesterday* .lose, 18 per cent.
Sterling—Yesterday * close. 14 54 1 1-16.
Franc*—Yesterday a close 5 or..
Italy—Yesterday a close. 4 26 %.
New York Bonds • |
New York Bonds.
New Tork. Hep*. | —Bond prices were
relatively firm In dull trading on the New
York stork exchange today. The volume
'f transactions was small. A*».ve United
State* government boride moved Irregular
ly within the narrow rudiua of three
thirty seconds of a point In the foreign
group Serbian 3a dropped 2% points and
Rio da Janeiro Bs of 1949 moved up 1 %
point*.
There was a narrow market for rail
road mortgage* and Industrial lleni, both
of which were comparatively firm. Net
price changes in both groups were frac
tional.
United States Bonds.
S' ,* ■« fin 11.000). High. Low. flo§**
f. 1 Mv .1 %s .... 10 ' 00 p.n 00 j 0fr.00
7 1 ' ' V 1st 4 Vi*. . ;»k. II 9“ "9 on | |
17 l,i u» rt y 2d 4%*.. 9 ■> 1 J Mill HID
,o Liberty ltd 4 % * . . . 99 "0 99 25 08.26
B7 1. berty 4th 4 v«a . »« 11 PH Oh 9-- <■(»
31 U B Gov 4%* ...100 00 99.26 99.26
Foreign.
2 Anton .T M Wks 6a. 77% 7T 77%
5 A-*cnHtil 7s . .101% 101% 101%
11 Austrian gtd In 7s. HD M% M%
l Bordeaux 6s . 76% 78% 76%
, 2 Christiania fen .,..109 109 1Q0
fe Copenhagen 6 %a. . fcp% 49% *9%
5 Gr Pragu* 7%*.... 76 76 76
I Marseilles 6* ... 76% 76% 76%
HIo da Jan fes ‘47.. 93 91 92
1 Toklo 6s .. 75 76 7 6
14 Cf.cc h lt. n Br rtfs.. 92% 9<% P3%
2 Banish Mun is A.100 104% ]i*9
4 Dept of Seine 7s... h:i% fc3% «:i%
6 Canada 6%* nt ’29.101 100% 1 ol
9 i 'll limlA 6s ' f»* . . . . . . 99 94% 04%
3 Dutch K T 6n fll.. 95% 00% 9.,%
12 Dutch L I (• % s M VI % 91% 0|%
14 Kronen 3s . 94 97% 94
35 Fran, h 7 %s . 94 « i% 94
1 Belgium Hn . 99% 006 99%
4 Belgium 7%s . 90 % 09% 09«,
7 Denmark «s . 98% 98% 95%
10 Italy 4 %• . 06 % 18% pr %
0 Netherlands 6s Int. 07 06 % 07
1 Norway 4a .. 9(. % 9 8% p: %
9 P t* M 6s. 70% hp% 7 o 2
14 Bolivia 9" . 333 h
7 f'hlle 4s 46 .102% in:i% l %
. J * fl'l" . 94 % 9 4% 94 %
II « hn ft%a .99 % 99 '4 pin,.
5 I tl ft m A '62.... 9li 00 pi
6 fj leenaland 6n . ...100% 100% 1mu%
7 Rio Ur do Bui 3s. . . 97 94 f»7
2 Han Paulo s f k* .. p»i p3% ps%
J3 u b a i r>%* \‘9.. in % ii i •; in,
; 6 II A 1 6H, -IY..I0S joi’l 1>|^
2 llrajll «..91. nr.
12 Hi«riI On lly f:i 7« NI >4 .p. ip,
I ' H Mmlro 1.. 1,4 3 f.4 «; 54>i
00 U S M„.Ir-n 4« ... 24 A 14 24
Hallway nod MIscellanoun.
3 A mer A g i'hm 7%a 99% 99% 99%
4 Amar Hmelt f.* ... pt% «i| % 91%
34 Amer Hugar fis ..101 HU % 1 <u %
9 Am TAT i-ol tr 6s 04% 0*% 04 u
7 Am I.VT . ol 4>. W2 % p % p; 1 *
6 Am W \V Sr K| f.N 44% « t 41%
9 Anaron Cop 7» 83.100% 100% l"'i%
37 Anaron fop ♦.* f..t 97% P7 % 07%
3 A rim.in \ C 4%*. v.»% *.i% k .1 %
24 A 'I' & K F gen 4s H4% 43% k«'4
7 A T At H F 14 d 4a at 30 % ku% *.•%
3 At Cat V.m 1st c Is 67 14% 37
6 Malt <V O 0s 101 lour, ju-tfi
16 Bell Tel l‘ 1st* if r.a 97% 07% ;i, %
1 Beth HI R%m ■')% 00% 0(1%
3 Carting Hugar 7a lb% 96% 96%
1 I »n Nopth 7m . . 113 113 113
6 « an J*a^ *1 4a . *0 79% v>
I Cent Oh 6* .Ioi i«.| mi
6 *>nt Leath :•* .... 97 97 »7
10 Cent Par gtd -Is .87 b? 87
1 Che* A Ohio cv 5rf *9% 99% 89 %
9 i'h(;» A Ohio c 4%« 86% 86% 96%
13 C U A g ref 5a A 98 % 9-J% 9s%
h Chi A E III 6a. 78 % 7s 78
7 Chi fit West 4s. 47% 47% 47%
in r M A N P •• 4%* 60 59% 59 4
2 C M A £ P rf 4%* 5 3 3
HI C M a S P 4s 26 77 77 7 7
3 Chi A N \v 7a ... 107% 1"7% 107%i
1 i iii U.va 6s . . .. 77% 77% 77%
2 i R 1 & V gen 4b.. 79 7<> 7 9
1 C R 1 A P rf 4s.. 74% 74% 74%
1 Chi A W Ind 4a .. 70% 70% ?o%
I Chile Cop 6s.99% 99% 99%
38 Cue A St 1, r Os A. 101% 101% 10 1%
I Colo & So ref 4%s 82% 82% 82%
27 Co! G A F.I 6a.. 90% 95% 96%
1 Com Potv fis . 87 87 87
1 Con Coal Md 5a .. 86% 86% 80%
'! Con Power 5a .. 89% 89 89%
2 Cuba Canc Sg d 8* 93 9’% 93
15 D A R O ron 4s... 73 73 73
2 pet Ed ref 6a . ..1041* 104 104%
2 Duqueane 6a ..103% J03% 103%
10 East Cub Sg 7% .h 100 99 % 99%
20 Em G A F 7 V?s < tfa 93 92% 93
1 Erie pr Urn 4* (.8% 57% 58%
40 Erl° grn lien 4a 49% 49 % 19 % ,
1 Flak Rubber 83 102% JU2% 102%
3 Goodrich 0%a ... 99% 99% 99%,
3 Good T 8a 1931 ..103 % 103 10.3%
5 Good T 8a 1941 .116% 118 Vi ll«%
1 G T R of r 6s 104 104 104
12 Ot NortherA 7b A 106% 100% 106%
10 Gt Northern 5%3 B 98% 98 % 98%
.3 H'-r.shey Choco 6s . 99 98% 9*%
1 Hud A M a" I 5a 60% 60% 60%
17 111 B T r 5s ctfa 93% 93% 93%
1 111 fen 5 % a _100% lu0% 100%
3 1111 ten ref 4a .... 85% 85% 85%
11 Indiana Steel 6s .100 100 100
1 Inter R T 7s -88 h8 88
15 Inter R T 6a - 61% 61% 61%
2 Inter R T r 5s stpd 64% 64% 64%
7 Inter & G N &dj Os 30% 30% 36%
7 Inter M M s f Cs 77% 77% ’77%
1 Kan c South 5s 84% 84% 84%
3 Kan City Ter 4s 82 81 % b2
1 1. S A M S d 4a 31 91% 91% 91%
6 Liggett A Myers 5a 97 Vs 97% 97%
1 M ir () 9s SAw w.. 103 103 103 |
7 Midvale Steel rv 6s 87 86 % 86% i
MU El R A L 6 61 17 16% 17
37 Mo K A T n a 5a A 54% 53% 53%
• l Mont Power Is A.. 95 95 95
5 Mont Tp col 5s... 89% 8fc ....
4 Morris A Co 1st 4% 77% 77% 77%
0 N E T A T 1st 5s 97% 97% 97%
23 NYC deb 6s ... 104% 1"4% 1041*
30 N Y i* rfg A Imp 6s 95% 95 9*» i
0 N Y Ed ref 6%a .110 109% 110 I
2 N Y G K L H A P 5 99% 99% 99*4
3 NY NHAH cv6s*48. 59 % 50% 69%
12 N Y Tel ref 6s 41..105% 104% 105
1 N Y Tel gen 4 % a. . 94% 94% 94%
1 Nor A West cv 6a.. 110 110 110
3 N A Edison a f 6s.. 91% 91% 91 %
11 Nor Par ref 6s B...106% H*5% 105%
1 1 N Par nw 6s I) rtf. 93% 93% 93%
1 N W Bell T 7*.107% 107% ln7%
3 ore W R R A N 4a. 80 80 80
2 Pacific G A E 5s... 90% 90% 90%
30 ParlfJ. TAT 5s *52 91 % 91% 91%
1 Penn R R 6%a.108% 108% 1»«%
1 Penn K R gen Bn... 99% 99% 99%
7 Penn R R gen 4%s 90% 90% 90*.
21 Pere Mar ref 6s ... 94% 94% 94%
1 Phil Co co! tr 6s...101 101 101
1 Public Service 5*.. 82 82 82
1 Pup's Alegre s 7s. .108 108 103
28 ap Id T S a f 6a A. .. 67% 67% 67%
2 Heading gen 4s. 87% 87% 87%
1 Hep 1 A S 5%«./.. 68% 88% 88%
1 R I A A L 4%s... . 74% 74% 74%
10 8 L A S F Pr In 4s A b7 % *>7 % 6< %
1 St L A Fran ndj 6s. 74% 74% 74%
6 St L A S K Inc 6s.. 66% 66% 66%
4 S P X- K C S L 4%s 74% 74% 74%
1 Seaboard A I. con 6« 65% t-5% 65 •»
10 Seaboard A L aj 8s. 81 30% 31
1 Seaboard A 1j ref 4* 14% 14% 44%
8 Sinclair Con O cl 7s 96 95% 96
2 Sinclair Cde O 6%s. 96 96 96
3 Sinclair P L 5s. 83% 83 8.3%
S'in'" Con a Ol! 6s.. *9 88 % 89
1 Bo Pacific cv 4*.... 92% 92% 92%
5 So Pacific ref 4s .. 66% 86% 86%
36 So Pacific col tr 4s. 8 5 * 4 % 86
ft So Ry g-'n 6%s.1"1% 1"1% 1"1%
30 So Ry gen 5h.94% 9 4 91%
2 S Ext Orients 7s ... 97% 97% 9(%
16 Thtrd Ave edj 5s. . 51% f l% M%
2 Tol'-do Edison 7s. . .106 % 1# ’ % 106%
5 U P 1st 4s. 91% 91% 91%
6 U P CV 48. 95% 97% 97%
3 IT p ref 4i . 83 83 83
1 IT S Rubber 6a ... 87 *7 87
13 IT S steel s f :is ..102% 102 D'2
2 Vert Sugar 7s.. . 97% 97% 97%
14 Va-Car Ch 7%s ww 69 68% * • * %
1 Western Md 1st 4». 60% 60% 60%
1 W!1 A- Co h f 7%s. 95% 95% 95%
Total sales of bonds todav were 12.112
000. compared with 16.662.000 previous
day and 14.281.000 a year ago.
N. Y. Curb Bonds j
New York. Sept 1—Following le the
official list of transactions on the New
York Curb Exchang-. giving all itocna
and bunda traded in;
High. l ow Close
2 Anaconda Cop 8« 102% 1"2 102%
1 An Amu r Oil 7%s 1"2% 1-% 1°2 %
6 Armour A Co. 6%s fc9 **% **%
3 Vsso S H «%» ... 94% 93% 94%
1 Beaver Board 6s .. 77 7. 11
■\ Beth St► l 7s '35 1 "2 % ln2% 102%
2 Cuban Tel 7%a .105 105 105
J Detroit Edison 6* U02 J°3 1(,2
1 Fisher Body 6s '28 97% 97% 97%
1 (Jen Asphalt 8a . .lfl0% 1* % 1°°%
.1 H'«od Rubber 7s .1-1 1"1 l*'l
1 Lib. McN A L 7s 99% 99% 99%
8 Mor A- Co. 7%* ..98% 98 96
1 • <hlo Power 5s B ..37% 8 • % 81%
5 P S C of S J 7 a 101% 101% 101%
2 Head Coal 4%« w 1 86% JJ% MJs
3 Shawaheen 7s .. .103% 103% 103%
J Stan (» N Y Ta '29 l''6% 108% 106%
l Stan O N Y 7a '31 M«% 108% 108%
1 Stan (9 N Y 6%a 106% 106 105
9 Swift A Co 5a 91 91 »1
1 United O Prod 8a *7% “7% *7%
2 U R of Hav 7%a 107 107 107
1 Vacuum Cil 7s . .105% 106% 105%
6 King of Neth 6a ..96% 95% 96%
15 Mexico Oov 6a ..78% 58%
44 Swiss 5 % s -1«0% 1880*4 108%
45 U 8 Mexico 4a .... 87% 87 37 %
Omaha Produce
Omaha, Sept. 1.
BUTTER
Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail
ers, extras. 46c, extra*. In Cu-lb. tubs,
46c; standard*. 46c; firsts. 43c.
Dairy—Buyers are paying S4e for
ucat table butter In rolla or tubs; 3fc for
comm-.n narking atock. For best sweet,
u natal ted butter eome bu>era are bidding
36c.
BUTTERFAT.
For No. 1 cream local buyers are pay
ing :’Sc at country stations. 42c delivered
Omaha.
FRESH MILK
$2 40 per cx: for 6*efn inllk testing S 6
delivered on dairy platform. Omaha.
EGGS
Local buyers are paying around 97 69
per case for fresh eggs (new cases In
cluded) on case count, loss off. delivered
Omaha; stale held eggs at market value
Some buyers ar« cjuotit.g on giaded basts
Fancy whites. 25c; s« I* ts, 24c. small
and dirty, 21c; cracks. 19c
Jobbing prl. s to retailers; U • apa
clals. 3°'n Si*. L cxitas. 27fr2Sc; No. 1
small. 2£c; checks. 22c.
POULTRY
Live—Heavy bens, *■ light h»ns. He;
leghorns, about 2c less, springs over
2 Vs lbs 2 4 per lb.; broilers. I^-lb to
2-lb. 22c per lb:; leghorn broilers. 2c
less; old roosters and stags. 9c ■•ring
ducks (about ) lbs and feathered). 16« u
17c per lb . old ducks, fat and full fea
th rd 19 ft He. no cull*, alck or crippled
poultry wan-ed.
Jobbing prl ea of dressed poultry to
retailers. Hirings, 91c; broilers, 3.1c, nena,
’’ 1 if 21 r roosters. 16ftl6i, spring du« *».
26c; o.d ducks (sforng* ), 20ftHc.
BEEF CUTS
The wholesale priors of beef cuts are
ai follows No. 1 rib*. 26c; No. 2 riba,
4c; No 3 riba, 16c; No. 1 loins. He;
No 2, 13c, No 3. Ike; No. i rounds, 21c;
No. 2 rounds. 29r; No. I rounds. 14c;
No. 1 chu- ks. He; No, 2 chucks. I4*^c;
No. S < bucks Otye; No. 1 plat***. 7V*c;
No. 2 plates. 7c; No S olatea. 6V%c.
r It EH II FISH
Omaha Johbsra are selling at about the
following prices, f o. b. Omaha: Fancy
whlteflan. 801 . lake trout. jUc; fain v
• liver salmon 2?• pink "almon 17c hali
but, Ike; northern bullhead*, lutnbo, In
cans. 16 to 35 lbs. 26c; channel cgtflah,
■ teak. 39a; channel catfish, fancy north
ern. O. 8 . 12c; Alaska red t'h’nook *»l
tnon, 26c. stripped bass He; yellow pike,
fancy, 26c. pickers), l* roe shad, 2tic;
yellow (ring perch. 20c 1. white parch.
14' black cod, sable fish aieak.
■ melts. 20c; flounders. I*c. rrap;u.s.
1« rge. 20 k b.is? I * n ;
per, genuine, from Gulf or Mn >••*.
Jumbo frogs, average 10 lbs, per doc .
94 00; peel-d snrlinp rGIoo. 93 ).
Cl! EES R
Local Jobbers nre selling American
cheese, fan- y grade, at the following
pric.-s- Twins, 27‘j< . s, igln daU .«
double dstales, 27 C** , Young Ain> r - . •
. longhorns, 29c; squato prints, 9U< ,
brink, ‘ 2»c.
FRUITS.
British Columbia crab apples, per box.
9175 ,
Co ' idn sugar nrsra a»r bo*, 91 75
It ktievrlea — Washington, 24 pint
eras f;i 90.
A , leM -r’stlforniu new fancy Qrnven
■ feli.ii, y#r box, 13 7f>ft 3 06; 1* gfn.l f 0
Iowa fancy I>u. has*. bushel bask'd* per
bosket, 92 09; Illinois small *srteits*. n#r
bi -he|, 9l 6902 00 Home grown, market
bu 'rt.it, coe m 11 0 1
Manana*—Per lb •ftioc
Lemons—4‘altfornla rxtta fancy. 999 to
110 I
Oranges—California Valencias, estra
fancy, r.er box n. '(ding to si •• 9*« if
9,0); aitolca, 21060c jeaa according to
sir.*; small sl/es, ; 41-324. •* 9
Grapefruit Flotlda. mnev. ItfOft&M'
per hot pin ‘ 11. 14 1 " Jl « '
Poaches—- California Elhertaa, 14 lb bo*
adv mi 1 im.Mi n r.
PUTS and CALLS
With rink limited to '•ext of tb* Pul ..r ( ill 11 ill
profits **ly limited by II 1 . r the -• x
flili Intafeatlna method clearly explained t* ertr
MtM iNiiiKi.rr N 6*1
TUTMMANN CO 66 WllUw Ht New York
When in Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome
k.*r boa. $1 16 ' I 3*> *»oulhern Blb**rt«*s.
1. uehel baa** t. $3.70: Coioifdo « xrmnti 1S
It* box**, $1 "0 per box Washington, la
lb b<»xe*. $1.15
Colorado FJlberta Per bu $3 50.
Pears -- California Hatllett per bos.
(about 50 lbs. net). $3.6U. Washington.
$2,750 3.00.
I tab Marti*'tt Pears -Per bu . $5 00.
Plums—-California. 4-baaket cratea.
about 24 lbs net. ltd. $2.01); Wlxofl. Hun
garian and Grand Duke, large red, I- -5;
California Red Giant. 4-basket cratea.
$1.75 per crate.
Prurn* Italian, 16-lb. lug*. $1 15.
Gthp**j- Moores early, home-grown 6*
lb boskets. 33c earn, Tnompson need
less. $'- 25. Malagas. t>er crate. $2.25.
A voesdoea— Alligator pears. $6.oo per
• V FJO KTA BLKB
New Roots—Turnips. $1 "0 per market
basket; beets' carrots, per market baaket.
05 075c.
Lettuce-—West* i n. head (4 doz) per
crate. $5.00; per dez $1.50; notnouse leaf,
per doz.. 60c: Colorado head. $1.50 per
Peppers—Green, market basket. 60c.
Sweet Corn—25c per doz.
Parsley—Zioiu« grown. per doz. bunches
4 C auliflower—California. $2.25 per crate.
Cabbage—Home srowi.. p'Ac per lb
Colorado, crates. 3lie per lb.
Onions—Western new dry. in sacks, r-d
or \ el low' 2»4B$Hc per ib : home grown,
market basket. 60075c; home grown, doz
bunches. 30c: new Spanish, crate. $2 ou
Celery—Kalamazoo, doz. bunches. 76c
Idaho, uer doz. bunches. 90cff$l.f*0.
Cucumbers—Hothouse, per market bas
ket (2 doz). 60c: outdoor, per market
casket. 6^'c
pi»as—5o-|b cases. $6.0t*:'uar pound He
Tomatoes—Home grown, market basket
30040c; 18-lb. Climax baskets. 76c.
HAY.
Upland Prairie—-No. J, 114.00015.00;
No. 2. $11.00012.00; No. 3. $4.0009.00.
Midland Prairie—No. 1, $13.u0 0 14.00;
No 2. $11.00012 00; No. 3. $7.0008 00.
Lowland Prairie—No 1. $8.0009.00; No.
2. $6.0007.00.
Packing Huy—$6.O(*07.OO.
Alfalfa —Choice, $2" 00021.00; No. 1.
$18.00019.00. standard, $16.000 18.00; No.
2, $1 4.0O0f 15.00; No. 3. $10.00 012.00.
Straw—Oat. $7.5008.50; wheat. $7,000
8.00.
FLOJTR
First patent. In 98 lo. bags. 96.2006 jo
per bbl : fancy clear, in 4n-lb. bays. ?.■ 10
re bbi White or yellow fornmeal. per
wt . II 9u quotation* are for round
iut'» f O b » 'Hot iik
Swet Potatoes—New stock, per hain
pe $2.60.
Eggplant Selacteu. per dot.. $2.00.
Tirana—Hume grown, w h x and gr een
market basket, around $1 *$
Cantaloupes — California. standard*.
$4 _6. ponies. $3.75. flats. $175; Caaabai
arid Honey Dews. $2 25.
Wo teruoion#—Or., irn atom 6 melons,
per lb., 3c.
FEEL'.
Omaha mill* and ’’•bbeis are selling
!h*tr products In carload lota at the fol
lowing price* f o. b Omaha
Bran $26 00 Inowo aborts. >28.60
gray shorts, $29.00; middlings, $ ".00
reddof. $33.50, alfalfa meal, t holce
$28 00; No. I. $20.00. No. ?. $23.00
linseed boal, 36 per rent $52.10; cot tor
seed meal, ^1 per tent $34.50 f. o. b. Texai
common points: notniny feed, whit# or
yellow. $30 00: buttermilk, condensed 10
obi lota. 3.45c per lb. • flake buttermilk,
500 to 1.600 lbs, ?<■ per lb ; egg shell*
dried and ground 100-lb. bags. $26.00 per
ton; digester feeding tankage 80 per cent,
$56.00 per ton.
HIDES. TALLOW. WOOL.
Price* printed beiow are on the bank
o£ buyer's weights and selections, deliver
ed rtrnaha:
Hides—Strictly short haired hide* No
1 7c. No. 2. 6< : long haired hides. No. 1
6c, No. C 4c; green hides. 5®lr,
bulla. 6® 4c: branded hides. No. 1. Cc
glue hides. No. 1. 4r; calf. lOfMHc; I;ip,
"©•He: deacons. 60c each; glue "kina
Nr. l’ 4c; h'.rse nldes, $3.50®2.50; ponitf
and glue;. 50c each: colts. 25o each; hoj
skin* 15c each, dry hides. No. 1. lie
per lb.; dry salted. No. 1, 10c per ib.
drv glue. 6<’ per lh
Tallow and Orease— No 1 tallow. «Hr
•*B" tallow,6H<-: No 2 tallow. 4Hc. "A"
gre««'*. 6 " H" grease. 6 He; yellow
grease. brown grease. 4Hc; porM
cracklings. $65 per tor. beef cracklings
$ 3 *■ per ton. beeswax. $20.
Wool—Pelts. $1 00® 1 35 for full wonted
skins; spring lambs. 40® 50c. according tc
size and length cf wool; clips, no value
Wool. 24©30e for chob e
KuiMMis 4 itv fash Wheat.
Kansas ntv. Mo Kept. 1.—Wheat —No
2 hard ll.OfiSil.n*; N» 2 red. $1.10|t 1.12.
September. *1.028*. December, $1.,J43*
May $l 09 H
Corn — No. 2 white. 82 74 82 V: Septem
ber. 73 He; l>e^emh-i. 6 4 6* » . Mav 6 4 br
Can You Tell a Used Car
from a New Car?
On impulse you will answer “yes,”
but wait—the fact that there has
been very few changes of import
ance in the models of standard cars
during the last few years make it al
most impossible to “pick” the used
car from many new ones.
Thousands of motorists are riding in
cars they purchased from other users.
Every car on the street is a used car.
Many of them still offer many years
of pleasure and service. You can
buy a good used car NOW at a very
moderate price.
Come to Oakland Motor Car com
pany today—let us show you this of
fering of “selected” used cars. Com
pare them with any cars you’ve seen
and you’ll say they represent unusual
values.
20th and Harney S:
Motor Car Co.
Used Car Department
Open Evenings and Sunday
AT. 2929
(Established 1876)
JACKSON BROS. & CO.
COMMISSION BROKERS
Telephone AT lantic 8546 T. N. Rutter, Manager
STOCKS—BONDS—
New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Stock Exchange.
GRAIN—
Chicago Board of Trade.
Winnipeg Grain Exchange
COTTON—
New York Cotton Exchange.
PAXTON HOTEL —MAIN FLOOR
PUBLIC
AS grain storage
IN CARLOAD LOTS
\Vp are operating three Urge, up-to-date terminal elevators in
this market—now at your service.
WE ARE IN POSITION TO ADVANCE REASON
ABLE AMOUNTS OK MONEY AT CURRENT
RATES OF INTEREST ON GRAIN IN STORAGE
Write U« for Detailed Information
Updike Grain Corporation
Omaha, Neb.
Updike Grain Corporation
(Private Wit* Department)
| Chicago Hoard of Ttade
MEMBERS •rd
v AII Other I ending litharge*
Order for grain for future delivery in the prin
cipal market* given careful and prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICE)
tils 'Jo Omaha (ir,tin
KxehunRP
I’hono AT Untie (t.'il'J
LINCOLN OLFICF.
V ' 1 ,r. Terminal Building
I’hutM*
Long 1> statue 120
Weekly Metul Review.
New York. Sept 1 --Steel held steady
during the we**k without change. Sales
w»*re considered satisfactory and showed
little reduction, and the future was con.
eldered bright as the railroad* were a a i <3
to have outlined a constructive policy
which would mean larger requirement# of
steel rails and other material* The auto
mobile industry also was looking forward
to a good business. Pig Iron. continued
quiet, and while valuex were fairly well
maintained, the undertone was about
steady.
Further weakness appeared In ths cop
per market and a few small sale* of elec
trolytic were mode at 13%c delivered,
which was the lowest price elnce last Oc
tober i'onslderable- copper was available
at 13%c xlt hough moat producers were
holding *it n%r. A lack of demsnd,
coupled with drastic df3U;.es abroad
caused the weakness
Tin was firmer on a better demand from
consuming interests Spot supplies were
limited and showed further advances, as
very little prompt metal was available
ind more buying interest had been shown.
espe< tally on the part of battery and paint
manufacturers.
Antimony we* quiet and easy, partly
due to continued depressing the Chinese
ms rket.
Minneapolis ( ash Groin.
Minneapolis. Minn., Sept 1 Wheat —
-ash No. 1 northern, f 1 17% <fi 1.21 % : No.
1 dark northern spring choice to fxn»iy.
I! 27 % 'il 31%. good to choice $1.22% «<
1 26%. ordinary to good, $1 18% H i 21%
September, $1 16%; December. $1.19%:
May. |1 L'2%
Corn—No. 3 yellow, 82 4215c
Matte- -v, 3 white, 35 % 'n 3 %c._
CUNARD
*«• ANCHOR11""
V 7. to ( lierbotirg and Southampton
AQIITAMA Sept. 11 Oct. 2 Oct. 23
MAI KIOTAS!A hep*. IM Oct. ft Oct. 80
HEKF.NC. ARIA Vpl.25 Oct 10 Nov. 6
S. y. to Plymouth, (herb. and Hamburg
LAC ONIA new Sept. 26 Her. 11
TYRRIlKMA n*" Oct. !7 Nov. 20 -
V V. to Cobh. (Queenstown) & Liverpool
I AROMA Sept. 22 Oct. 20
FRANC ONI A new Sept. 20 —. '■■■■
(ARM AM A t let. 6 Nov. 10
SCYTHIA new Nov. 17
Bo*, to Cobh (Queenstown) A Liverpool
SC YTHIA new Kept. 18 Oct. 18 Nov. 18
SAMARIA new Oct. 6 Sot. 6
Boston to I>omlonderry and Glasgow
•CALIFORNIA new .Sept. 12
•Via Halifax.
N. Y. to Ixondonderry A Glasgow
CAMERON IA new Sept. If Oct. »
ASSYRIA. Sept. 26 --
(OLIMPIA Oct. * Nov. 8
Tt SC ASIA new. Oct. 6 Nov. 10 -
CALIFORNIA new Oct. IS --
N. Y. to Plvmoiitli, Clierb. and London
TYRRHLMA new Sep*. |2
ALBANIA new -cpt. 2k Nor. 10
SAXOMA Oct. 13
See Y our Local C unnrd Agent or Write
Company's Agents Everywhere
r-- j
George C. Bulloch
Syndicate
The regular monthly
dividend of 5% will be
paid on September 10th,
1923, to unit holders of
record of August 15th, |
1923. (Signed.)
| GEORGE C. BULLOCH,
Trustee.
I
MIDDLE
STATES GIL
What are the future prospects
of this company?
Fully covered in our market re
view.
A Free Copy on Request
P. G. Stamm & Co.
Dealers in Stocks and Bonds
35 S. William St. Now York
BEE WANT AD RATES
If" per Mr# #o<-h day. 1 or I daya
12c per ilne each day. S to 6 days
10r per line ea h day. 7 day# or longer.
The above rates apply egelualvely to
Want Ad* which are commonly termed
*rub'»o wants" and do not include adver
t —einenta of Individuals-or concern* ad
verts*.ng or exploiting TheSr businesses.
Theae rates apply to The Sunday Oma
ha Bee ii well as The Mcra'.ng and Eve
ning Bee All weekday advertisements
appear In both morning and evening edi
tion* at tha on* coat.
CLOSING HOUH3 KOR WANT ADS.
Morning Edition .. t p ra.
Even nf E11*!on .11 39 a. in
Sunday Edition .9 p m. Saturday
Want Ads accepted at the following
office*
Mnln office .17th and Tarnam Sta.
South Omaha..N. W. Cor 14th and N Sta.
Council Bluffs .16 Scott St.
Teiephon*
AT lantte 1009.
Cal! for "Want Ad Department. An
■ xperienced "Want'* Ad taker will receive
your add and a bill will t# mailed later.
The rate# quoted above apply to either
charge or cash order*
THE OMAHA BEK reserves tha right
to designate whet constitutes a public
want
THr nV»AHA MORNINO BEE.
THE EVENING BEK
Wool—Kelt* It.2*191.U* for full wooled
skins erring iambs. 4019 *0c. according
to ».'*« and length of wool: clips, no
, • •, f. v I* " • * r<«* *• ’ b
FUNERAL NOTICES.
SWOPES—Agr.ea R. August SI. 1 • IS.
aged 3? year* 5 month* and IS day*
She i* survived hy her husband. Charles
Swopes. two nildr-’n Edward and
I udlle, her mother Mrs L tale Pai'as.
two sisters, Mr« Clarence J. Reynolds.
M's* Matilda Dallas, and two brother*.
Robert and Emil Palis*. all of Omaha
Funeral services will be held from the
Rralley A Dorrar.ve chapel. Monday. Sep
tember 1. at 2 SO p. m Interment
Hohftr.iHn National cemetery.
WALSH-W::i;am F In Council Bluffs.
September Survived by his wife, three
sons William. Jr . John Robert- Three
daughters. Helen. May. Lcralne.
Funeral from res.dem e, 3rtC3 S 19th. to
bt Patrick church 9 o'clock Monday. In
t-rment Holy Sepulcher cemtery. Friends
welcome _
COOK — Elizabeth, bel vSd wife of Eu
gene M Cook, ate •)(! veare. at the
tome. 2712 North Sittieih •* venue. Oma
ha. Neb. Friday. August 31.
Funeral services. Monday. September $
at 2 i lock from residence. Interment
at Forest Lawn cemetery.
WA!«SH will . m F age \j year*, sur
vived b»*eldes his widow, bv 9 children
Funeral Monday morning from residence.
3 :i S> 19th »*t at « 30 a m . to St
Patrick » hurch .at » a. m Interment Holy
Sepulchre cemeteo Gentleman mortuary
• ■ •- h -v: g c
FUNERA^D|RE^^R^^
HFAFET A HFAFET
Undertakers and Fmbaimer*
Phone HA «: * office 2«11 Farnam.
(ESTABLISHED SINCE 19*1)
CRANE MORTUARY CO.
CONM'l'i’TKD B > LADIES i>Nl,T
MS S 10th St. AT. 39 91 and AT. IflO
r: RIFKO 1TNFR \ T, HOME.
29d and O hta. 1250 S 13th St
MA 09*0 AT 1*11
1-lTFY A .Toll NS TON*
311 S * d. pew funeral home HA. MIT.
HOFFMANN ambulance.
Dodge at Dlh Funeral Ditv. tors JA 1901.
HU I SE A RIFPFN
Funeral d're 'r« J2M owing 3 A lilt
CROSBY MOO it F
54th and Wirt \VB C04T.
TAGGART .% SON
531! Cuming s? JA 0*14
——-—...
H H KIVAMF.R FUNKRAI. Ib'MK,
Ml* Military Ave WA Sill
HR All FY A IHYRRANCE,
1113 (PMINO ST JA 0S1A
JOHN A GKN TL i'.M AN.
3 411 Farnam St
.Cl Ml 1 FKM-S ^
VISIT FOREST LAWN
N. * h of City 1 mils
V *• c«'*» Pefi'rtua <*re (fflfH at
' ••
x i S AND MONUMEN rS
BIST I N * *T 1 V I f atUPeik. *e* demon**D*
non at t* r> \utom« s** ing Con
• t*ie Buria Nau.t Ipkist upon >cur ini
I« . . I X > ■ X % ,
• (.* .1 W h fot name In l»d Man
uf* 'ured it.ly bv Ihr i‘man* iVox'ret*
Bn iG ' «•»»! x •' Mlrt N ?ft»h St . t'miha
I s
|l ’ * ‘ Hf*i avarf, white lamb
O till' a C . IIA Ills fur iruaixl
--;—;—7»D-*
FLORISTS.
LEB LAflMON
l>th and Douglas Phont AT. I24C '
■JOHN PATH, 1S04 Tarnam JA. 1101.
LOST AND FOUND.
SUITCASE, leather, containing clothing,
loft between house and Union atatloti.
Howard. A. L. Patrick. 107 N. 42d HA.
3654.
L HENDERSON. 1607 Farnair.. JA. 1261.
PEJR: SO NAL~^
THE SALVATION Army Industrial home
folicita your old clothing, furniture, maga
5lnes. We collect. W# distribute. Phono
A. 4126 and our wagon will cal!. Cali
and Inspect our new boma. 1110-1111-1114
Dodge St
NDTK’K »• hereby given that I. Talmage
O Beebe, on and after September 4, wilt
not be reapouslhie for any debts contract
ed by Mb Ruth McSparen Beebe.
(Signed;) TARMAGK G BEEBB..
DOING out of town for the winter? Gen
tleman with excellent references would
ae' nine obligation* uf care taker for the
privilege of a room in the home. Bo* 363.
Qiiinha Hee
MYftTl** Worker* of the "World: Election
uf .»f fleer* Sept 4. J!(* N 14fh St.—
■John ora H»r*-»r,. Se.-y
HETTY maternity home, care of Infanta.
(’all or vrPe W A. 7111. 4120 Lafavftt# AeO.
WTJ.I. lady *ii<i cb Ued TTA 4 221 about
lout collie pup kindly cal! again*
VACATION OVER—Nice rest at home.
"126*77 "
MEYER — Anne idtno Instruct. JA. 2413.
AUTOS FOR SALE. ^
I.AST W BEK.
USED CAR 8ALC.
We have thrown every available used
far on hand lnlo this last week of our
nale at k price that pticzles one which
one to pick Every one is in tip top
condition, motor patnt, tire*. etc. W#
are aure that If you trill Inspect them
you will buy. We here list a number
of uur u*ed <are and know that one of
them will purely fit your pocketbook.
Remember It is the list week of tht
sale.
'21 8‘udebakcr Special Six—4
paisengfr coupe .11,160 90
*22 Studebaker Special Six Tour
In g . *60 64
21 Studebaker Big Six Touring. •19.00
'20 8fud*baker Big Six Tour
ing. repainted . .. 769 90
'20 Studebaker Big Six Tour
ing. Disc wheels .. 760.00
'22 Studebaker Light Six Road
ster . 050.90
'21 Studebaker Special 8tx Tour
ing. new paint . . 469.90
'20 Studebaker Special Six Tour
ing . 460.99
'20 Studebaker Special Six Tour
ing . 460 90
'23 Studebaker Special 81* . 1,150.99
19 Studebaker Special Six Sedan
repainted, good shape . 760.90
'29 Bulrk Touring. 6 pass. 60S 00
29 Buick Tourlnr. 7 pas#. 669.00
' 21 Ford Touring, starter and de
mountable rim . 171 94
'22 Ford Touring . 226 00
'20 Ford Touting . 109 00
19 Reo Sedan . 669 90
‘21 Haynes Touring . 760 00
‘23 Star Sedan . 760 00
’ll Star Touring . 326 90
'29 Port Touring . 290.00
IS Franklin—4 pars coupe .... 260 00
'IS Brisco. Ready to go . 76.00
'22 Overland Sedan . 009.00
Bonney Used Cars of Character
Open Evenings. Terms.
Phort Harney 0474.
THE O N. BONNET MOTOR COMPANY.
Studebaker Distributor*.
• 550 Farnam Street.
TEN GALLONS GAB FREE
TO BUYER OF
NASH TOURING CAR
[Completely overhauled, rebunt and re.
! finished Guaranteed mechanically. Case,
time or trade.
OUR NEW LOCATION.
2112 AND 2114 HARNEY ST
Phone AT. t-546.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF MR FOR!) s
CHANGE IN MODELS. WE HAVE SEV
ERAL EARLY 1121 MODELS. SOME
ONLY USED A WEEK OR SO, IN ANT
TYPE OF FORD CAR YOU WI&H AND
FOLKS. DOS T HESITATE TO COME IN
AND SEE US BECAUSE OUR PRICES
ARK RIGHT EVERY CAR SOLD WITH
OUR SPECIAL GUARANTEE. TERMS
IF DESIRED.
MCAFFRET MOTOR CO.
Aathorited Ford and Lincoln Dealers.
AT. 7711. 15th and Jackson.
We re Handy. Open Evenings
Packard, five-passenger touring
Good paint an dtlree and He
twin-six motor is !n woederful
shape. You can e*i th'.a ext
for 4576 ©0.
J. H Hansen Cadillac Ce Har 0T10
Farnam at 24th.
I? GAL GAS FREE
TO BUYER OF
1*4* t , rd ro.»dster >*lth starter, like n«w.
1300 Cash, time or trade
OUR NEW LOCATION.
2112 A 14 Harney 8t.
Thone Atlantic 4544.
CADILLAC TTPE 6T PHAETON— Rat
Juat been thoroughly Hartaan rebuilt an#
repainted a beautiful blue with yellow
• heele Ylu can e*n this car for e
vary email down payment and tho bal*
anc# monthly. J H Htr.ien Cadillac Ct
HA. 0T10. Farnam at 2fth
LATE SERIFS TWIN SIX PACK ARD.
For tha man w h© wants a quality
car—a rara bargain. Dtapwnltlos
being mado to cloa# an estata.
Phona B-1512 Impact this car
at 22* N. llth St . Lincoln. Nth
orrVRTl'MTT TKLL TOIR FRIENDS
Our Omaha branch office will he moved
to the eaet We have f'.T* new car* to
be *v»ld next week.
’• Chevrolet < ipe. 1 month old.
t Chevrolet coupe. 2 months old.
!>:3 Chevrolet sedan. 2 month* old. !» #.
*■. l'o'ce touring t month* old IfSe.
Ford Joe month* old, $35«'
v .ire guaranteed and a d for .*aeh or
r through ftnanco compare For
o t'o;ntni*nt "rite Box W 554 Omaha
Hr**
1*:# CADILLAC ROAPSTER.
N *w paint and urea, motor excel*
cnl Priced > heap for quick a* e
Make a amail down payment and
!"»> the bala * wh.’a j , u are
on dying Ha pleasure*
P H HANSEN CADILLAC CO.
HA 0T1P Farnam at llth.
VSRH VaR raIoains “
O ' 11*3 Star tr-.r x • f vet ISJO
' "■■* l*.l F-‘id » d-n. f ni ahape 12ft,
• He 111* Hulc'-v .pe * bargain f«5*A
One F xr. nr** !'.**» t'#5
on* lilt E©?d tounn* • *
Teton Trad* Sumlav*
ANt'RFW Ml’R ’HI I SON
t'urant and Star Oar*
llth end Jackeon St*
...
C F P Al" t-SON MOTOR fd .
A rt honied Ford ard Lincoln Has ore
Ibth and Ame* Ava KK #141.
~iTfh CARS
O N Bonnev Motet Ca
_ till Fa’ftau
rskl* CARS TH v I v v \ |»k sot O.
N I BP \>KA Ol nSNcim.K CO
Howard at Uih_AT 1TTI.
I’SKI' pan* f.«r • ' m»k*t of . •* Ford
1 p*r a ha t prua Nab Aute
• r!LLL! AA 4*:i
ML. H vIRABK ne > ard u*. 4 r«ra
Ol T l SMITH
i#t*1 B'RP ‘ ;i\e»v j.K overhauled
nnd nen » <nt*%t 1: io Electrit Oa -
rate. 4 ft h and Farnam
» atS.
V ad KK *t»t. k
