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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1923)
Grocers Make Final Plans for m Food Show Here Committees to Meet in Cham ber of Commerce Rooms t Tuesday Night—Pictures ^ to Be Taken. Members of the Progressive Retail ors' and Grocers' association will hold a meeting at the Chamber of Com merce rooms Tuesday evening to com plete plans for the big Food Show to be held In the City auditorium Sep tember 24 to 27. A photograph of all the members of the seven commit tees planning the Food Show will be taken. Chairmen of these committees are: Elmer Johnson, promotion committee: Henry Reznlchek, exhibits; V. F. Kuncl, booths nnd decorations; Joe McGinnis, publicity and advertising; Paul Greve, music and entertainment, and-C. V. Warfield, reception commit tee. . The booths at the Auditorium are practically all sold out. Entertainments will be given each evening on the stage of the Audito rium. and each even'ng a different district of Omaha will lie invited’ to attend. There will be South Omaha night and Council Bluffs night. Prizes will be awarded each evening. Al, Acacia Mascot, Enjoys Brief Freedom Aurora, Neb., Sept. 8.—Evidently desirous of breaking into the mov ing picture game, Al, ' the pet and mascot of -the Acacia fraternity of the University at Lincolni left his cage at the home of F. E. Edgerton several weeks ago and made his way to a local theater. Al has Just been discovered in the basement window of the theater and will be returned to his habitat under the sink at the Acacia house in Lin coln. Al Is a young aligator grown on the alligator farm of W. J. Bryan In Florida and presented to the Acacia bdys by Mary Louisa, the daughter of Governor Bryan. > When the fraternity broke up for the summer, Harold Edgerton, a Jani tor, brought Al home with him and built him a cage with a pool of water. Edgerton then went to Fort Snell lng for six weeks. When he returned to Aurora, Al had disappeared. i _i_ More Motor Cars in Platte County Than in 1922 Special Dispatch to The Omaha He*. Columbus, Neb., S:pt. 8.—That there are 726 more motor vehicles owned In Platte county this year than In 1922 Is shown by the number of li censes Issued at the county clerk's Office here. In 1922, the total number of auto mobiles licensed In the county last year was 3,996 pleasure cars, 297 trucks and 32 motorcycles. This year shows Platte county as having 4,305 pleasure cars, 328 trucks and 36 motorcycles. Births and Deaths. flovd V’mi HMda Hedl'ti, hospital, bey boy. °yd d Margaret Peters, hospital, VX*: a,ni,Eva Grlma*. hospital, girt. John and Florence Moor-, hospital" boy. girl! and Leah Haussener, hospital, MliVi^>-aand F"1™ '"larson. hospital, girl ^Millard and Agnea Mlnnlg/ hospital. boyre<* Martln ani1 Ir«ne Jamah, hospital, piUhrC.®nd *Bd Corr,ne Hershey. hos hospital, *oy* “H" En,mett Loula Bundy. Alonso and Esther Luff, hospital girl .e?o*nnd*.ntdr,?,a'L,y.'e’"k' <60J 8°Uth 'Fon^ glrl.r' J' R' a”d Mary Kl'>'la- hospital, u'!ril»*nd ^<51-a Hendricks, hospital, boy. ^Horner and Frances Brunner, hospital, boylar*BC* *Bd Ma* Lans«nhelm, hospital. ^ fsudore and Violet Jacobeon, hospital. cm"at?«t. ‘girl. Mary rraBC*' 1U* Pa’ bS'hllta rJ(ll ?.■ an,f Anna Mason, 4226 South Forty-first avenue, boy. ^Sidney and Eioise Shannon. Sidney. Ia., «S#tr,#lriftd Fefn Cyfh*r* 1491 Ogden * Tony and Ella G-azlano, hospital. boy. .. Charlta and Dorothy Muller , 1815 icharles street, boy. * ,,, lieMthR. Orville, Johnson. 8 > *»ars, hospital. Sylvia May Von Dohren. 9. hospital. John Roy Roche, 23. hospital. V* 11 Mam Unison Graham. 41. 2622 North Twenty-fifth street. Jerry Vaclav Phlbyl. 23. hospital. Di vorce Decrees Petition*. T)***.*. Cramrr against Jesse Cramer, ms uclty. V Sophia Engler against John Er.glkr, ■cruelty. r Essie Shelllngton against Floyd C. oheJlington. cruelty. Carl O. Olson agslnst Hazel M. Ol •on. cruelty. John C Malcolm against Clara R. Malcolm, desertion * Mathew F. Martin against Mattie Martin. Decree*. Thomaa F. Orchard from Bessie Orchard Helen Fiaae from Earl Fruse. cruelty Znd nonaupporl. Samuel Jackaon trom Rebecca Jack son. Angelin# Capone from Domenfck Capor. Vivian Murphy f.om Frank Murphy. Pearl West from William II. West. Frit* C. Nvgsard from Clara Nygaard Anna Christenson from Chris Christen •on. Elizabeth Paulson from Naneer Paul Eileen Phillip* from William Phillips Zsda Roddl<k from John Reddick Charles Vostry from Elizabeth Voatry Weekly Metnl lle\»ew. New York. Hept. * — i hi disaster In Japan, with a vast destruction of prop erty which will have to be repla* .-dr has Infused « new factor Into the steel situation Alrer-dv Inouirle* have been received from that country f<> struoturat material. Including sheet steej for tem porary and fireproof construction, and large sales are. ant Irina ted. Central de mand haa aleo shown ale-ne nr broaden. Ina. thus nromotlnr a. e'eady un. -rtonn which hn. held .bout *t«»dv. hut with demand of a rnth.r tp<ir»tll< "hut aider, cone'.atlna l.rtt'lv of moderate «*ed lot. Conrer wan firmer »nd no e.'lb-ra were reported he low 1844r while mine nro ducere held for 1 \e U "'•« *»'d »'»> of the Houth Afrit un Conner termed h'-re wee sold to lietlor advantane In Europe than It could ho In thle country. The market Hue e'en been Influenced hr the etrenrth of other metala anti tiroa* . peete of lartre remilrementa for recon ntrueflon work In Japan. I.ead told firm, with operator. tho r*hlef buvera and ‘rmirt liitereet ahowrt by hatter v. cattle and paint manore. Stork a. while amide, were firmly. held Tin alao t onllnued firm on heavy aner ulativn purrhaaea due to a atrontr ata tlailral p.iflilon end oroapoctlva laraer damanda from coitaUmer. Zinc reflected a more active foreian demind eaneelally from Japan fur aat vanlred aheeta. ... , .... _ ua Antimony tvaa oulet hut ateady. with laaa offerlna front, China Tnrpetulne and Rosin. Savannah On.. «'Pt. * -Turpentine— (firm. *8ei aalea 6«6 hbla.: receipt* 8>J bhl*.; »hl|imer.t*. Stl bbU.l *tock*, 16.640 *bRo«ln—Firm; *»l»*. 1.448 r.ake*; re ceipt*. 1.718 crake*; ahlpmentu, r**ke«i *tocke, 11 1.634 o**Ke» Quite: R It. FI. K O. H. I K. ll.47J*i IM 64.47 8*0 4 6a. N. *4,T0-« » HO; Vt a »b.00®S.06, WW and X, |6.05®6.tO. New*York Dried I rtilf. Hear Tork. Sept. I.—Apple*—Evapor #fed. doll. Prune*—9'eadtaly * * iprtoote—<rfu1et. 'Omaha, Sent. 8. Total receipts at' Omaha were 181 ears against 118 cun last year. Total ship ments were 14fl cars us compared with 13a oars a year ago. There waa a fair demand for cash wheat on the Omaha inarkrt. choice grades gell ing around unchanged •price* with off grade* easy. Corn ami oats were also in fair demand at unchanged price*. Rye was quoted lc higher and barley firm and unchanged. - 7\f Chicago future's market suffered a set back during the early hours today on account of a large estimate of the wh,Pat crnv ’soued by a prorn nent Winnipeg newspaper. Corn sold lower being influenced by an improvement in weather conditions. Few rains were re ported and temperatures were not as low Jf.r^X«)ec.^d'j.Thrre was *ood buying of torn on the dip, however, and the market held firm during most of the session. There was rome selling In Minneapolis for Canadian account regarded as hedging l?g*?8: Observers were inclined to the belief that buying of wheat and corn wa* or a better character than the aell mg. Cash wheat is selling at a big premium over the futures and the relative 1 strength of spot wheat la a feature in all markets. The movement is highor and the visible supply appears to bo In good I h-nwls. Opinions prevail thHt Europe will 111'Vi a large amount of Canadian wheuf 1 anal that heaging pressure Will not be a bui<Ien that some feel that it will be. Market News. K- W. Kenyon wires from Columbus, Neb.: On valley land around Sioux City, corn is very good but frequent rAins de laying ripening and needs two to three weeks to mature. West to Norfolk Romo Weedy fields but average is good; needs two weeks to mature. Prdve from Nor folk here. With exception of small terri tory, hailed corn averages ‘very good; needs in days to two weeks to mature late fields. George M. LeCount wires from Cam |eron. Mo.: From Kansas City here corn iv good although crop has been slightly 'damaged in Kansas City territory by i drouth. In this territory stalks are still green but corn Is well matured. Much i corn In this territory is above nvernge and will yield heavily. Weather clear ! and rool. ! A private cable from Switzerland says: The Spanish government has bought about 2,59<»,0(10 bushels wheat from Hun gary at 80 to 83. Swiss franca, c. i. f. I oca! exporters aav this Is equal to one dollar a bushel for Chicago December wheat German wheat imports for th* first five months of this y<ar were 36 ner cent less thnrt during the correspond ing period of last year; 286.000 metric ions against 450,000. On the other hand rye marketings w.re 496.000 tons against 29,000 tons last year. OMAHA C All LOT SALES. WHEAT. No. 3 dark hard: 1 car. $1 10. No. 1 hard winter: 2 cars. $1.10. No. 2 hard winter; 5 cars. $1.08; £ cars (live weevils), $1.07; 1 car. $1.07. | No. 3 hard winter: 1 car (live weevils), $1.11: 1 car. $1.03: 1 car. $1.05*4. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car (heavy). $1.01; 1 car. $101; 1 car. 99c. | No. 6 hard winter: 2 cars. 94c; 1 car, 95c; 1 car. 92c; 1 car (smutty, 11 5 per cent damaged. 15.20 per cent moiaiure). 93c. Sample hard winter: 1 car (50-lb., smutty), 89c; 1 car (9.5 per cent rye. smutty). 96c: 2 cars. 83c: 1 tar (44 lb., smutty), 82c; 1 car (heating). 85c. No. 2 yellow hard: 1 car. $1.05. „ No. 3 yellow hard: 1 car (56 6-lb.), $1.02. No. 1 spring: 1 car (dark northern). $1.31; 1 car (dark northern, specinl billed), $1.23; 1 car. $1.17; 1 car (north ern. special hilled). $1.17. No. £ spring: 1 far (dark northern). $1.3 0: 1 car (dark' northern, special billed). $1.31; 2 cars northern), $1.12 No. 3 soring: 1 car (northern). $1 20: 1 car (northern). $118: 1 car •northern). $1 11: 1 car (northern, smutfv. sneclal billed), $1.17: 1 car (northern). $1.14. No. 4 spring: 1 car (northern). $1.08; icar (northern). $1.03: 1 car northern). 1.0°. Sample aprlng: 1 car (dark northern). 85c: 1 cap (dark northern). 92c: 1 car (d^-k northern). 90c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car special billed) $1.18; 1 car (durum). 88c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car (durum). S4c; 1 car (durum, smutty). 86c. No. 5 mixed: 1 car smutty), 93c. Sample mixed: 1 cur. 87c; 1 car (smutty), 86<j. No. 2 durum: 2 cars. 88c. No. 3 durum: 4 cars. 87c CORN No. 2 white: 2 cars 9 2*V. No. 6 white; l car. 8lc. No. 1 yellow: l car, 8: Rr. No. 2 vellow: 3 cars’. 82tic No. 3 yellow: l car (Hpecial billed) 92 *<*c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. SlHe: 4 cars. 81c. (»ATS. No. 3 white: 1 car (special billed). 40": 8 cars. 37*Ac. No. 4 white: l car. 37c. Sample white: 2 cars (heating). 3v*4c. RYE No. 2: IB. H. car. 71c. Sample: B H. car (heating), C!c Mixed grain: 1 car. 4»c. BARLEY. No. 4: 1 car. 84c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENT! (Carl ota) Week Tear _ Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 82 49 64 Corn . 29 41 Oats . 41 22 19 Rye . 6 r. Barley . 3 4 4 Shipments Wheat . 63 M 68 '”o n . 31 f! 27 Oatu .•. 4 8 66 3 2 Rye . 6 2 Harley . 5 2 £ EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels— Today Tr Ago. Wheat and flour.551.000 595.0f>fl J'orn . 76.000 Oats . 171.00c CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Tear Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat .145 $2* 81 ! Corn . 8 5 188 45 4 ! Oats .*. 85 164 79, KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat .2*3 229 £16 Corn . 18 30 10 Oats .. 21 63 9 ST LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat .107 lit 94 Corn . 49 49 67 Orta . 62 53 22 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis .462 272 4('« Duluth . 216 201 4 V Winnipeg ... .379 292 852 »w York fctignr. New York. Sept 8.—The only depart ment of the su^ar trade open today wag the raw sugar future*. Most of the local refiners* saiga office* were closed and will continue ho for the remainder of the month, and there was no fre.-h .business I in either raws or refined reported The! market, however, appeared to have a fi-m undertone, and while spot prloea were nominally unchanged, at 4 Vic for Cuhaa. rust and freight, equal to 6.2&Q for centr fugal. holders were asking 4c j above this level. Price* for refined were, unchanged, at $7.76 t$8.00c. In the absence or any new develop ment. In the spot market, there was lit tle Interest shown fn the raw sugar fu tures market and final prices were un changed from the previous close. Hep timber closed at 4.52c; December, 4.45c; March. 1.75c; May. 3.86c. Chicago flutter. Chicago, Hept x.—■■With the demand Sufficient to keep stocks on dealers floors well cleaned up. the butter %nark< t here today continue* firm There was no dis position. to push sale* at stated prices and In many case* dealers had sufficient confidence to hold for premiums Follow ing an advance of 14 to %c on car* of centralized butter, the mark'd ruled steady although slight premiums w* r* reported »h some bu*!n<u>* Ninety ecor« storage centralized cars were reported sold at 41 %«:. Fresh butter; 92 score, 46c; 91 score, 4 4c; 90 score. 12 4c; 89 *«-ore, 41- . *H score, 39 4c. 87 score. 38 4c; *0 score. 3V. Centralized car lots 1)0 score. 41%*c; 89 acore. 41c; 88 score 40c. New York 4«rnrr»1. New York, Sept. 8.—Wheat —Spot, steady; No. 1 dark northern spring » I f. track New York, domestic, $1 43; No. I 2 red, c. l f. track Now York, domestic, 81 18; No 2 hard winter. *•. | f tiack j New Yo k export. 11.17; No. 1 Manitoba. v i. f. track New York, export, 81.284; | No 2 mixed durum, c. I. f. track New Yo k. ex nort. II ,14 4 Corn Spot, steady; No. 2 yellow and v«. wh‘ r. . I f New vnrk rail, $1,08 4; Nn. 2 mixed c. i f. New York rail. II 07 4. —r*ot. Bleed- No 2 white, 51c. Hone—Steady, Faclfio coast, 1922, 23$ 27c. 192’. 20 $ 111 C, Lard—Firm; middl# west, 112 90$ 13 00. other artb les unchanged New York Dry floods. New York. Hept. x —Cotton goods were sf ong-r today and there Was activity in finished goods. Perea lea were withdrawn hv two of the large printers. Khakis, wide sheetings, single filling duck and wash goods were more active. Home lines if shirting* were withdrawn. Rtlk fabric markets were strong and rising, due to the scarcity of raw silk Impending HI Ik hosiery advanced. Burlaps were up 4‘‘ a yard In light weights from the low mint and heavtaa 4c More buelneae developed In linens Wool good* continued renerally quiet, although raw wool was higher._ New York Coffee. New York. Hunt 8—The mar ke» for rf.ff«>e futures was opened »odsv for *ne flint Pnturdav since the beginning of the summer time holidays Owing to th holiday In Brazil, however, no t ildes were r«1 clved and except for some further cov ering by near month* rhort*. no trading feature whs noted mound the local ring. Rent ember sold at 89 Me. nnd December 7 99.-. with the market closing net un changed to 6 points higher. Hales were estimated e» about 3.000 hags Baptcm ber. X 99c: October. 8 88c. December, 7 98c; March. 7.67r;; May. 7 l8o; July, 7.15c Spot coffee quiet, Rio 7a, 104c: Hantoa 4*. J 4 4M 4 4c. Owing m the holiday no firm offers wern received from Drsall 84. I-mils 1.'vestor k. Fast fit Louis. Hept. 8 Hog- Rc relnts. 8.000 head; market. 15 0/2 Or hlch . bulk desirable light hogs. $• B 9 35; ton. 8i» 85: 210 to 260 pound butch, era. $9 00419 25; no heavies sold hire, strong to 45c higher: cholc# 130 pound* to $8.75: bulls packer sows. 17.1688 7.15 % I Chicago Grain By CHARLKK J. UCIDKM. Chicago, Kept. 8.—Wheat tried to seek higher levels today on several occasions but fell back to lower levels finally, be cause of tho lack of sustained support. The depressing influence which could not be overcome was the Canadian report estimating- the wheat production In the three wriest cm provinces at 4&2.503,ltiy bushels. Wheat closed He to %r higher. Corn He higher to %c lower and oafs 'jc to He lower, while rye was Ho to Ho lower and barley steady. The Canadian estimate mss pp.eily 60, 000,000 bushels higher than looked for nnd inasmuch as Winnipeg was reaction ary throughout, local priops sympathised ultimately. There was good absorption of offerings on the dips, hut the upturns were short lived as trrde simmered and locXIs pressed the selling side. There was little other news during the session thnt Invited much encouragement to tho bull or hear.' September corn acted firm in response to the cash situation. Receipts here were very light. The deferred deliveries met commission house selling because of the clearing weather over the corn belt which was taken to mean that the growing crop would have a chance to dry out from the recent excessive rainfall. Oat* sympathised with the decline In other grains. Commission house trade was moderate. Country offerings of this grain were light. Rye was In leas active trade and while there wfas little pressure In evidence, prices eased with wheat flnrlly. Provisions were firm and fairly active. Pit Notes. Chicago, Kept. 8.—There was a marked tpndency displayed by the local trade today to go slow. The bearish croo re port from, Canada was received with re serve, and while It checkpd buying pow er It did not seem to convince the hears Private reports during the week figured the wheat crop In Canada this year be tween 350,090,000 and 875,000.000 bushels It was not conceivable by the tradb that * hese estimates could be so far out of 'ine. taking for granted that the Free Press report was nearer correct. The cash lltuatlon In the country was little changed In wheat except In ac tivity, usual at the week end. Premiums here were steady and the southwest gen erally firm. Minneapolis noted excel lent demand for choice wheat while pre miums at Winnipeg advanced IMiC. Mil lers claimed that while the recent ad vance was not followed, they believed hat wheat prices were cheap and that the demand would continue at a lively -ate. Cable* from ft Liverpool branch office of a local concern said that while Kuro '**n crops ’his year would be larger than last year they would not take care of ♦he native needs. For instance, it wan nointed out that France world have to import considerable wheat during the crop year. Also it was explained that foreign demand has been desultory for he reason that the surpluses of export ing countries have been v-tdely advertised end h*» ve led foreign buyers to bellev that there would he no trouble to get their want* for this year CHICAGO MARKET. Bv Updlk* Grain Co. DO. 3627._P*pt._ Art. T~6ti«n. I High. I T.ow. I Clou*. I Y«». Sp!' 5 I 92%; 1.03%] l.oa%! 1-02%^ 1.03 dm ?rp* I .70 ! .70%' .s*.;1 .70%! .70 W Doc. 1 .72 .73% 12-. .72 V .1* Mny I .76V .76%; .76 V* j A | •'" % S’n" ! .65% .65% .65': .96% A;* Dec. I .66% .66% .«*%• .I’V .««* May I .69% I .69 %i .6i%j '*9% Oats I I ( I Sept i .37%; 37% .37%; .37% •?<% Dec. I .89%' .39%, .39% .39% | | | ' .12% May I .42V .42%, .42%; .44%, ■ I.ard I i I I , J I . ^ !llu ill:!' IMS -IMS .is.*? sop" | 9 22 1 9 22 ‘ 9 22 ' 9.22 ’ 9.20 Q.-% 9 24 I 9.27 9.25 9 25 I 9 22 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. Ftor the 24 hours ending Saturday: Precipitation. Station* of Inches and Omaha District. !Hlgh. xLow. 100th«. Ashland .7* H ?•?? Auburn .75 •*.» Broken How .........7ti Columbus ..79 f'• Culbertson ..42 O.’jO •Fnlrbury .*0 51 o.ou •.Fairmont . . f»t " ^ Grand Island .79 nrtlngtnn .72 57 0.00 •nestings . 79 52 •' '*9 Holdrege . 79 CJ 0.ft" Lincoln . . .1.77 5* 0.00 •North Loud •*.»•*. ..79 4$ North Platte .7* 4*> 0.00 Oakdale .7« 4* 0 o« Omaha .7 4 6® *>.00 O'Neill .73 52 f 00 ''ed C oud .91 44 0.00 Tekamah ..76 1 r j o on Valentine ..74 4s 0.00 IHlfhsat yesterday. iLowss? during 12 hour* ending at * s. m 75th meridian time, except marked thus*. Summary of Weather Conditions. Somewhat lower temperatores were r?f istere.j in most stations Friday. No precipitation is reported. Mlimeitpoll* firn:n. Minneapolis. .Minn.. Rer i 6 —ys heat — Cash No. 1 northern. $J.19Hf*l ?2H; No. I 1 dark northern soring, choice to fancy. good u» choir* II 23%© 127%: ordinary to good. 31 ^ *-4 *5» 1 2iH: Fegteihber, 11.16%; December. $1.17%: M"V. Si 2f». Corn—No. 3 yellow. 81 ©83 He. Data—No. 3 white. 35% 0 38He. Btrl#v—47 O58c Rye—No., 2. 68 % r Flaxseed—No. 1. 12 33412.3$. --a — • * « a KariMi* C'tr c»ruln Kansas City. Mo, R»ot 6.—Who?—No. 2 hard. $f*5 #1.2*? Vo. ? re if $1.10® 1.12: .Scotember $102% naked. Deeem ber. $1.05 R*k«d: May. $!.GH% *p|lt bid. Corn—No. 2 white. CVj il Mr; No 2 yellow. l7 4ft$V4c: No. J yellow. 86%® 87c; No. 2 mixed. 84©84%c; R*oteinber. 82%c: December. 64%c bid: May. 65%< • Ldlt bid. Hay—Market unchanged to fin cents lower: choice alfalfa. $24 00$ 24 50; oth er*, unchanged Ht. l/ouls Drain. Rt. Louis. Sent, *■—(.'lose; Wheat— Rentember. $1.04%; December. $1.06%% 1.07. Corn—September. 8T%c: December. C» % 069 %o. Oat*—September. 39 %c. Minneapolis Hour. Minneapora. Minn . Sept. 8 —Flour— nchnnged to 10c higher; family patents. $3 35$ 8 (.5. Bran—$26 50®I7 00. lore'gn Ktchange. New York. Sept. 9 —Foreign Kxrhanges — Irregular Quo?*tlCn§ (In cents): Great Britain—Demand. $4 53 %; cable*. $4 63 %; 60-diiy b'lla on bank* $4 80i. . France—Dem*n 1. 5.56; < able* a 56%. Italy—Demand, 4.32: cable*. 4 32%. Belgium—Demand, 4-56% table*. 4.56 'Germany— Demand. .000003%; cable*. 000003% Holland—Demand. 39 24; cable*. 3$.30. Norway—Demand 16.20 Sweden — Demand 26 60. Denmark—Demand. 18.20. Hw It ser land—Demand, 17.98% Spain—Demand. 13.46. Greece—Demand. I 61 Poland—Demand. .0604 Csecho Sinvakln--Demand 2 op. Jngo-Slavla—Demand. 1.007. Austria—Demand. <*014. Rnumania—Demand. 15%. Argent ina—Deand. 32.78. Hraajl—Demand 9 75. Montreal—97 %c Hlniix City Livestock. Sioux City. Hept H.—Cattle—Receipts 1,000 h*od. mark'd compared wdthtweek ago: Fat Steers art] yearling*, 15 to 80c lower; tup. $ 12.65; f;it tow* and he'fer*. steady, 25'’ lower; tanner* and rqjfer* steady: gr*»s cow* and heifers, to 60c lower; veals, strung, bulla, strong; feed • r*. steady, 16c higher; *tock»*ra. strong. • took yearling* and calve*, steady; feed ing cow* and heifer*, steady. 15c higher Hog* Receipts 3,000 head market 10 to 15c hlghct top, $9 85 , hulk of -Ole*. $7.40fl»/8.76; llgh**, $8.50® h *5; butcher*. $8.25$ 8.66. mixed, $7.7»>® 8.10; heavy packer*. $7 40®?.60 Sheep—Receipts, none. market com pared with week ago Fat tomb*. 25 to 50c lower; light ewe*. $] 80 lower. Ht. .J»»*cph lilveMork. Ht Joseph. Mo. H*nt. 8 —Cattle-—Re t'fllnd, 400 hand market nominal. *»eer«. 86 00® 12.50; cows and heifers. $3.00® loop, calve* $4 «04l9O0. stocker* and feeder*. $4 5o®8 26, Hogs—Receipt*. 1.500 head; market 10® 16c higher, top. $x.80; bulk of **le*. $9 60® 9 *0 Sheep—Ra*’#lntn. 3'<0 head; market nominal; lamb*, $11.50® 1J.76. ewe*. $6 00 ©7.26. 4 Idrngo Produce. Chicago, Rept. 6 RuDer- Market high er; creamery extra*. 44%c; standard* 43%*•; extra first*, 42® 4|%c; flreie, .19 % ©41c; seconds, 37 % ® .1* %c. Fggn— Market hlghct. receipt*. 10.810 case*; first*. 29©31c; ordinary flr*t», 26© 27c ; storage park first*. 3$%C. K"n»n« City Prodw*. Kansas ty, Mo . kept 8.— fCgga -Mar ket lc higher; first*, 28c; selected un changed Poultry—Market unchanged to lc lower, hen*, 20c; broiler*, 2$c; spring*, lie, other* unchanged. Butter—Market unchanged. V.nndon Money. London. Hept. 3. — Bar fUlver— $1 7«16d prr ounce. Monev — 2% per cent; discount rate*, short hill*. 2% 413% per cent; t hrau i month* bills, $>4©3I 16 per rent f’hlrngo Pop?try. Chicago, Rent 8 --Poult y—Alive: Mar ke| higher; fowl*. !4%®25r, springs, 21 %i ©24c; roosters, 14c, Omaha Livestock Omaha. Neb., 7923. Receipt* were: Cattle. Hug*. Sheep. Official Monday.13.393 6,31? 27,40? Official Tuesday. .... la.212 ll,i»i4 33,236 Official Wcdnerday. . 7,586 13. 19 194,13 Official Thursday .. 5.241 9.358 19.280 Official Friday. 1.332 6.035 6,3*8 Estimate Saturday. . 6 00 8.600 . Six days this wk... 44.313 51.943 106.911 Same day* lust Wk.. 40.416 66,072 70,628 Same two wk*. ago..<5.742 54.195 7^408 Same three wk*. ago 33.4*7 h•» f, | 67.442 Same day* year ag.> 39.664 45,773 65,563 Cattle—Receipts 600 head. Under heavy receipt*, corn fed cattle have shown the sharpest decline Cf the year to date «h1s week, all except n few prime lots of heavy Mteer* breaking 60c® II. 00, with yearlings and warmed-up* off most Range beeves were In better demand and sold strong to 25c higher She .‘lock waa mostly 25®50c lower while stockers and feeder* held steady to strong. None of today's arrival* were on nrf le and the mnrket waa nominal on all classes. The week'* receipt* of 46,300 are the largest 0/ the year to date. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, 111.75# 12.65; frnod to choice $11.00# 11.75; fair to good boeves, $9 75 #10.75; common to fair beeves, $9.00® 9 76; plain warmed-up beeves, $8.06®9.00; choice to prime yearlings, $11.25$? 12.10; good to choice yearlings $10.00® 11.00; fair to good yearlings. $9.QO#ift.00; com mon to fair yearlings. $8.00#9 90; fair to prime fed cows, $6.50® 8.75; fair to prime fed heifera. $8.00# IkOO; choice to prime grass beeves. $8. 4<>#9.26 ; good to choice gras* beeves. $7.35®8.25; fair to good grass beeves. $4.25# 7 25; common 10 fair gras* beevea. 6.60® 6.26; Mcxhan*. $4.25®6.60; good to choice gras* lu-ifcr*, $6.75 #4.75; fair to good gr mm* heifers, $4 50®5.75; ohoice to prime grass cows, 86.00 #7.00; good to choice gras* cow*, $4.60®5.76; fair to good grass c«wa. $3.40 $7 4.50; common to fair grr.gs cows. $2.25 $/3.26; good to choice feeders, $7.85# 8.00; fair to good feeder*, $7.15#7.7o; common to fair feeder*. $6.25®7 00; good to choice stockers, $7.60®8 4O; fair to good stockers. $6.60® 7.50. common to fair stockers, $5.25Cr 6.50; trashy stock era $3.50#5.00; stock heifers. $3.76# 5.50; stock cow*, $3.25ft 4 oti, stock calve*. $4.50®8.00; veal calves, $4 00®9.60; bull*, stags, etc.. $3.25®3 75. Hog*—Receipts 3,000 head. With ar rivals light the general market thin morning was a snappy affair with ship pers taking on most of their load* at price* largely 10#ll>c higher to In spot* as much a* 26c higher than Friday. The packer market wan 10 ft. 15c higher. Bulk of the day's sale* was made at $7.60# 8.75 With the practical top at JH.85. Thp market for week is closing at 15# 25c decline. HOOS. Mo Av, 8h. Pr No. Av. Ph. Pr 24.-259 110 $ 7 60 42. .280 110 $ 7 70 10.. 388 ... 775 6G..236 4" 7 75 5*..311 70 7 75 69..246 70 7 HO 30.. 311 ... 7 85 26..303 ... 7 85 .82..281 280 7 90 57.295 110 7 95 64.. 250 ... 8 00 45..176 8 00 68.. 288 ... 8 00 64. 267 70 8 2o 66. .769 40 8 25 39. .274 *<> 8 25 56. .243 ... 8 6<» 76. .251 80 8 65 49.. 212 ... 8 75 68..276 ... 8 76 84.. 222 ... 875 10..197 ... 8 85 32.. 183 ... 8 90 48..168 ... 9 00 Sheep—Receipts none Fat Iambs have suffered a 25ft 40c elump In the last week with spots as much as 60c lower on the choice fat kinds. Feeder^ are closing the week 15ft 2 5c lower with best ouallty here selling In » range of 112.75 013 ’0. Sheep again showed tlw great est change in prices, the market for the week being off 12.004/ 2 25. Bent fat (. we& are quotaUft* around $6.2505.50. Quotation# on F«t in mb-, good to choice. 112.60© 11.70: f*11 lambs, fair to good. Ill 00ft 13.60; dipped lambs. $11.25ft 11.75; f-eder lambs. $12 00033.25; wethers. $6.5008 76: yearlings. 10.50; fat ew*-s. Ileht. $5.000 5.75; fat ewes, heavy. $4.0006.00. Receipts and dlanosition of livestock at the Union stockyards. Omaha. Net*., for 24 hours endin'? at 3 »• in. Sep*ember 8; RECEIPTS—FA RI.OT Cattle Hogs Sheep Horse# A Mules Wabash R R. 1 Mo. Fac. Ry. 7 1 .. U. P R R. 11 18 r. a X. W. east 1 1 ..1 C. A N W.. West..., 1 12 . .. 2 C. R. A U . east .... 1 r. B. A Q.. went .... 2 9 «\ R I A P.. east.. . 3 C. R. I A P.. west. . 4 1 I. C. R. R. 1 Total receipt# . . >6 48 3 DISPoSlTIt*>V—HEAD. Cattle Hogs Sheep Armour* A Co. 843 .... Cudahy Pack. Co. 9'2 .... Do’d rackin'* Co. 7 78. ... Mo-ri# Packing Co. 4 21 .... <w0t A Co . . 667 _ Murnhv. J W. 606 .... Swart* A Co. 169 Total .7” «39t» - Chicago iJvestcck. Chicago. Sept. 8 —(IT S Department of Agriculture)—Cattle—Receipts. l.Ofifl hr-sft. Coni-ared with wok ago native beef steers, yearlings and fat eh* stock. 25c to 7Rr lower; mostly 600 to 75c off on in between grades; beef steers . nd bo*f heifers. sp«.*s more, western grass stem rtnn.lv to £5c lower: n’aln offerings show0i*f nmst de cline ; canner and cuttyrs. lftc to 26c lower; bulls. s*eady to 26c lower , desirable Stock er# 4nd feeders, s’anrty: other# 16c lower: vealers. ft.00 hichnr: practical Ion ma tured ater-rs, $’3 00 best vea-Iln#*. $,2.4fl bulk price* follow. Fed beef ste.*-#. $8 75 ©|0.s6; westerns $J .' ft* 26 : butcher row* and he'fers. $4 25©8..'0; canners and cut ters $2.5003 00; vealer-. $10.75011.75 stockers and feeder#, *6 500 7.C5. Hh»*e»> and I.smb#—Re<dnts. none; for week direct negllgsMe. Western run $2 6* doub’e*. Compared week ago bomb# and feedT.g sheen nbout ateady; fat sheen. 76c to >1 00 lower; too fat western lambs *13 40; feeding 'a mbs. t’3.<0; few native*. • 13 no- practical too. • J 2 :♦f* rails Iwgejv *9 0001.60; hulk nrlccs follow, fst western IsnPs. $ 13 00© 1 3 76 : nstlv»s. 112 2*0 1 *> 76 fat ewea. $*. 00ft 7 00; feeding Umba. $11.$5013.60' feed«n»* ew.»# 83.<hW»0<) Hog#—Receipts. 8 000 head: market un even, mostly strong to 10r higher, bulk good grid choir# 160 to 220-»-ornd aver ages. $s 90 09.10, $4.15; desirable 74# ♦ o t<50.r,nund bfttcfcera h»*gely at 1*66# 6 *5; narking sows mo«t|v at $7 10**? 60 few dcs'-abl# strong weight nigs. 17.T6© 8 25; estimated holdover. ».f>00 head, part not offered for »af#; hnnvv we)"ht hn«*e t* ’008.$0; medium. $« 7000 18. light. 98 0$©$ 16; Ileht tlgh* *7.*0<SS05; r'-k In*? lovs, smooth 87.3107 "V naeklnr •owi, rnn#h. $6.$007 35; slaughtering pigs. $6 7608.21. Kansas City f.lvestnck Kansas C'tv. Mo . Sept. 8 —(U S. De partment of Agriculture—Cattle—R#ce!ntai 600 head: calve# too head For week: better grade# b##f staer# «nd yearlings. 10 to 26c lower; other f*d steer*. Includ ing western# 26 to 40 cent# lower: low priced grassere. 26 to 15 cent# lower, others 60 to 76c r fi: week # fop wel**h»v steer#. $’2 60; vearllnrs. $12 60; fed we«f erns $11 76; best grades she Stock and earners rnd cutters. w*»#k ,f» lower, in-betwe«n gr-d# cows. 260 40c off. erassy fed heifers. T Oc or more lower, bulls. 15c to 25c off; veal calves. 25© foc lower; heavlea and medium*. 50c to T5e off Dog#—Receipts 1.500; ite»dr to atmpg with yesterday* average; bulk deal-able 210 to 2 7 a pounds average# to packers. $8 6008 70: top $8.70; hulk of sales. $s 40 0 6 70 bulk packing sows. $6 6007.00; sto.-k pig* demor# 11 red : m*ny unsold. Hh*wp -Racelpta 1 000 For week lambs, tuft 50c lower; native# off most, lop west erns. $1 2 75; bulk $’2 90ft 1 2.76 . week's tut* natives. I'fob; closing top, IIP sheep around $1 Oft lower; Texas wether# $7.60; rang# ewea at week'a close. $9 40 fir. 66: native slooker ewes, mostly year lings aftd two# $9.00; other#. largely $7 60; Texas feedlpr lambs. $ 1 2 ft 1 * 60, with supply accumulating at week ■ clot*. __ N. Y. Curb Bonds Total salts of stocks. 144,000 shares. Total 'salsa of bonds, 111 1.000. New York. Hapt. 4 Following Is the .ffl.lal list of transaction* on tha N*w York Curb richangr, giving all bonds ‘raded In. „ _ . Sales Mlah How } Am«r O A E 6* ?! t 94* P4«i 1 Armour A Cn 5*« 49 *!> 49 ? Asao S II IS* . 41 9 3 * 9 4 ? Can N Tt t<i 7* IM *4 107 % 107*% Consol Tea 4a . . •'■*» 16*4 94‘% 2 Da City <l*a 6a ..99 90 09 t Dun I A R 7s 96 94 f* 6 Fed Su-t 6g 1933 97 \ 97* 97% 1 Flahar Body «s 25 100V look 100 * 1 FI ah Body 6a 1916 09* 99% 99* 1 Fleher Bodv 6a 19:4 07 \ 97* 0.* 4 (Jalena H IgOll 7a 103 103 JO* 1 «UiIf Oil r.a 9> 05 9k 1 Kenn* Connor 7* . 103* lRJJfc lj|> 4 I.lbby MrN A I .lb 7s 99* 90S 90S 1 Dlggatt WIB 7S .10: 103 102 1 Morris A Co 7*s 99* 99* 99* 1 flew Or Pub 8 42* *;% }*j% ,1 Ohio Powr 7* H . . 4T% • ** *«% 1 1* H t: of N J 7s lftI % 101k l'rlS 1 Pub H (I A K 3s 03* 94 * 94* 2 lt**rd Coal t»* w I 0 7 93 31 P%* Iff A Co f»s • '* 91* •[* 7 United O V 4* .. 9 * /* 70 S. 10 V I* B* <v 1 . «•'•% 99* 99% ; Vacuum 011 7- . 1UH D'5% 1"6 1 Argentina 7* 10*1 1 f»0" 1*0 ino 1 Kina of Neth rtg 94 94 04 a Mexico Oov 6a .54 * 57 * 5a* 10 Argentina 6a w I 90% 99% 09'* ( hlrwso Stocks. Amur A Co.. Ill* rM .14 A »5 Armour A Co* Dal. !>fd....... *9 «#> 90 A 1 tier( pick . . . . 2"\ •* 21 Bassldk . 34*40 3 6 Carb da . 54 ft 56 k Com Rdlror...137 40127 1 3 font Motor* . TV*'*' 7 4* Cud ah v . 50 tf BS Dan Moon* .. A. . 30 k Dla Mat h.1*m^^io4* I »rer * i fd. 60 * <H» 42 Fddv Purer . 3) k n 33 k I.lbby . 7k<* 4 Nat Haathar . 4*60 t% Quaker fiats ....Jnn #210 Ren Mon s . . * 7 H fff l. H Swift A »*0.105**103% Swift In 11. 20 k (ft so* Thnrrtn%on . 4s 19 49 tVahl . 45 4T 45* Wrlalev I'u tft 111 Tel'ow Mf* Co.\. 244 ®244 Tallow Cab....102104% i Financial By BKOAHAN WALL. New York. Sept. h.—Acceptance by the coal miners of Governor Plnchot's terms tor settlement of the coal strike failed to influwce the stock market today, quo laiiorA* moving w.thin a narrow range on a small volume of business. The- general lisi. however showed k strong undertone w^th falla and steel shares in fair inquiry. Boiii, ern Railway Jed the common car rie.s. while Republic Iron and Steel headed the industrial group. An attempt waa made by professional! to unsettle the gen eral market by attacking somo specialties, but their selling failed, to dislodge stan dard ssues. Short covering in the last hour caused a firm closing near the bee levels. oil shares hold steady with Pan-Amer ican in demand because of statements bv insiders that the regular dividend would be declared this week. Those operating on th'- long iid*» of the market were cn c-Ouraged jy the favorable weekly trade reviews and declaration by George F. Maker, head of the First National bank, mat the outlook for business inis fall is excellent. A break of four points In Jones Broth era ts«. niakin* a total of more than 8 points In the last two sessions, showed that there are still vulnerable spota in th<* specialties. The general Hat. how ewr, has the last three weeks demon strated that it is immune to breaks in the Special Issues. Fair demand for transportation storks because of continued report* of record breaking car load mg* by the largest car riers. urgent buying of cotton caused a sharp advance to a new high level for the pres ort crop. The advance occurred in face of the government report showing ginning* of more than 1,000.000 bales, which was considerably in excess of ex pectations by the trade. Advance In cot ton prices Is duo to increased demand lor spot cAtton in tha south, and larger ex ports. The general bond market wa« quiet. By Associated Free*. New York, Sept. 8.—Relatively firm securities price* m the face of the Qreco «^allen crisis, Japanese earthquake and auspennion of hard coal mining; quick ad sorption of two bond issues, agg i > gating, $ih,OUU,00U; a brink rally in cotton and new low* in British and uermau exchanges 1.mowed by a quick recovery were the outstanding feature* of this week’s finan cial markets. one of the most significant develop ments of the week In the npiniAn of in ternational bankers, which has been partly .0*1 sight of by the magnitude of the Japanese news, was the report from Ber * n that Germany was prepaying to give up passive resistance in the Ruhr because II no longer found It possible to finance It. Increased forward buying has been re ported from many sources wniie the de '•iine In commodity prices appears from tne leading Indices on the subject to nave been checked, at least temporarily. Record r.eight car loadings are expected in »ome (juarters to result :n a resumption of divi dends by some railroads he tore toe end of ih" year. Delaware A Hudson, Frisco preferred and Wisconsin Central up 1 to 2 points, were the strong features of the railroad group. Further improvement in sterling ex change and a brisk rally in Japanese yen were the features of the quiet trading in foreign exchanges. Demand sterling ad vanced % of u c ent to 94.r.a %4 and Japa nese yen rose It po.nts to 4* . f. cents. French and Italian rates showed slight improvement w’hile German marks were unchanged at JVfco t\ million. The weekly clearing house statement showed decrer.se a of 11 8,660,i»O0 in loans, discounts and Investments. $*,571,000 m tn« reserve of member banks in the fed eral reserve bank and $20.474.000 m net demand deposit* Cash in own vaults in creased $4,056,000 and there was an in crease of $2,978,000 In time deposits Ag gregate reserve totaled $4M,217.ouu, lea\ • ng excess reserve of |4.2j2.S9f- a de crease of 94,4u2,610 bclowr that a week ago. j New York Quotations j , Torvk Stock exchange quotation* furnished by J. ^ Rach* & Co. m tJtnaha National Hank building „ L . i'Mterday «*> .cl High. Low. Cl oae. Close. A .lax Rubber . 7 7 Allied Chemical... .. <11. Allla-Chalmefs ... 4 41* 4 4V- 4ii: ail Am n..t Sugar. .. * jP Am.rlcn Can ... 14% 97% 9«% »,% Am Car * Fdry... .. 144% Am H & L pfd. '4!2 Am Int Corp. JO it% i r Am Un»*a Oil. Ji %, Am Loco.. 74% 7a % 7,% I L Am Shin a Com. . * ,? Am Smelting .... 5J14 (• % r,% . * •'m Ht Fdry. 36(1 16% Sj% jiH Amcruan Sugar .. «« 66% a, „s% Am Sumatr# .... 2.1% 21 a. 2:1*. 23% *'« Z U .I!i I 24 % 125 121% Am TobiCpo .144*. 14«% 14i% in American Woolen. IT *t% i«% t c Anat .nda . 40% 40 4 % 4..% A«»d I try Good*. >.? Aueiln-NIcholg .Il . ., * Au:c. Knitter .. Sri u, lie owii .... ...124% 123% 124 , 1.4 Baltimore A o... 60% 60% 50% (n% Bethlehem 8t»el M% 6*., 6.1*. M % Boidi Magneto ..34 34 34 -4 < alirornla Pete .. 20 i»% vn (■i.nadlan Pacific It3 ltd 141 lt.% Central Leather.. 63 5” % |j »; ('handler Motors. . 51 62% 62 62 Chesapeake A O 63% 63% «|% 64 Chicago A N W. 67% .7% s?% 67% C M A St P .. . 17% 17% ,7% 17% *2 SL *, Si r„ |,M 3,1 ‘n !f’. 89’. 2(1% £. R J. * p 22% 22% 22% 23 % chie Copper - 27 27 27 27 ‘•hltlo . 16% 16% 16% 16% I.oea-Cole . 77% 77 77 77 % Colo Fuel A Iron 30 29% ;o so Columbia flag _ II 15 jS Con.ol Cigar- 22% 22% 22% 21% Continental Can.. 52% 51% 52% 51% Corn Producia... 126 1, 126 % 126% 116% V«0:» . 2#% 79% 29% 26% Crucible . 6S *5% 47% «s4 Cuba cane Sugar 11% di% 11% 11% Cuba Cane rfd.. 45% #5% c:% cr % CuliA-Amer Sugar 29% 24 24% 29 Cuyaunel Trull.. 64% 64% «»%.64% l»»i a- Hudabn. lo» !• * 9?*»* Mining .... .... 3«i? Arte . . 17 14% 14% 14% S an our Pl.y.r.,., 75 74% 75% 71% T:»k Kubber . 1% «% , ^ ,2 r reeport Teiaa. 14 14 * General Aephalt.. 23% 3s 31 34 General Electric. 175% 27 5 j73 17l% cencrel Morora .. 15% 1 i? % j|% 15% Goodrich . 26% J5 2( % 25% Great No Ore. 29 4, jiZ (juif States Bt««|. f7 *7*J s7^ Hud ton Motors.. Houston Oil . 10S it*I Cupp Mnlora .... ... ■ i. Illinois Ceniral . 1,u Ineplrallon . j,t2 Ini WtrM . ISSNick.i"1;::::: ,7‘* iis Int Paper . ”” 1‘t? Invincible Oil .... .... '•% 9 £ j* j|jj IV< J"%' Lea Rub . tab Lima Loco . *? <7 Loutkvllta AN.. mi Mark Truck - *0^ :• ?•»* *nt% Marl and 2* r: % . * «-s* Mert Seaboard .... 9% 9% »% M S (ill . 5% 5% 5% 6% Mo I’ac... li >4 it u i,)k Mo Pan pfd .....’ »bi{ Sn :w% Su' Nat ,KAn.*dm*' **> ,3S ,|jb : : :: Mi ,»« N T N H A II IS % 1 13 11% Nor Par- . sni, 60% .. s. % Orphrum . 13% 14% isC 1>% owgae .. 4 r«« GU . .14% 34% si*. 34% l’*n-Am . .’It? 4.J S,% ft% P»n*Am "B • .... (.4 57 % f*4 57 % PeoBlee Ona . .... |3 Phllrtpe Pete .23% 21 23 23% Pierce-Arrow . 8V* Praraad S»ia«1 Cur. .... .. r.|>* Prod A Rtf ..... *4 IU li’4 ?t * Ry 8t«#l 8r>rin*. .1ft? H Par Cionaol . 1ft'. int; p«dln. . TJ% 76% 76% 7' % Iteplogle . 13% 11 13 11% Ben IAS. 61 49% 50% 40% Hovel Dutch NT. 45 45% 91 L 65 r . 19% 11 19% !«% Roebuck . tcW Sinclair Oil ..... }0\ jrt-S fft»4 Ploaa-Sh^ffiald . (at* "hail t’nlnn Oil... P 14% ||\ Skejiv Oil IS 95 ]»', 13% 15% Southern Pacific . 94% ,«% 3«% 49% •?rtnern RaHa-ay. 54% 31% 64% 34% ’ Id Oil N J. 3"% 32% 92% 12% St.wartAv enter 69% it m% s9% Stromberg Carb. . , 7"% 7a% Slttdch.ker .(06% 105% 106% 105% T«*a« Co.41% 4 '. % 41 t|% Teia. A Pacific 19% n% 19% i<*. Timken Poller.... . j*% Tobacco Prod .... 36% 56 6fc % 65*. rob Prod "A”. 13% !>% Tr.n* Oil . 4% t 4 4 tin P.cifie .. Ijt % .»* U ftc 1 all store. .77* r S I Alcohol % 7 4 5 4 % 5*. % II S Bublnir .. . 43 41 ■ U H '- *3 92% 07% 9 % II S Steel pfd ... .... liar* Irish copper . 6i V.n.dlum . 13 S 32% *1% I .% Vlvaudou . . l»% |v% Wn'ts.h ....... 9 % 9 Wabash oA-- . ti % *9% j<% j4 % Westing Tic . «n% t,n go «a% A bile E Oil .... . 21% 21% }J. b.° . 2% 6% 7 % <% "llinn . J 4 r,, tVorih Pump ... 291, 11 a. nr. ..let, 141.00b. 4 hlrafo potalof*. Chicago, Rept V Pot a Ioca—Market "lady on whltea, dull on early Ohio*, receipt* 94 rara. total U. R ahlpmentf. 83 rare; Mlnneanta wacked early Ohio* partly graded. IMIAI 40 cwt.; poorer aa low a* $1 Ao cwt , .south TlakoJa worked early Ohio*. $1 4001 8A cwt few fancy $i an chi . WiecnnalB aacked and i>«lk round whtlaa. No 1. $2 00#! 18 cwt few- fancy If 3:< cwt ; Idaho aacked rurala, $2 I $fl ? 18 cwt New York 4'oftmi. New York. Rapt, a The geneo-gi cotton market clow, d lrre*ula», at a net advance of 1$ to 10$ point* - i New York Bonds Ncvr York. Sept. 1.—Bond price* dis placed a slightly firmer tone In today * dull trading United State* government bond* were mth«r active, but closing prices were unchanged. Austrian government 7s advanced 1H to *8. or 3 points above the low estub llnhed yesterday. f!ze«;ho*Slovaki*n *s and Serbian M v.ef.* heavy. A jump of A >4 points In Minneapolis * Pt. I.ouls refunding 4h and moderate strength of the Erie Issues were the out* standing developments In the railroad list. Erie convertible 4s, series A, advanced J *4 and eerb * B tind I> nearly a point each. Erie prior Hen 4s lost ground. United Btate* Bonds. High bow. Ulose. 21 Liberty 2%a ... 99.31 »»-3® »*-3® 2 Liberty 2ct 4". 97.31 87.31 97.31 29 Liberty lit 4*4» 99.2 **.®J JJ-Jf 102 Liberty 2.1 4%a 98.03 99.00 9*. 01 336 Liberty 3.1 4b.* 94.26 91.23 99.24 229 Liberty 4th 4%a 99.03 99.01 94.0* 39 II 8 Ouv 4 11a .. 99.24 99.22 99.22 Fcrrlen. 2 Argentine 7i .101 101 40 Chinese O ft loan 7» 99 87% 9* 3 City of Bor 6a .. 70% 704, 76% 1 .'tty of Ot Pra 7%a 76% 76% 76% 3 city of Mar 6a ..77 77 77 1 Cltf of R <1 J »« *47 91% 91% 91% 12 City of Toklo t» 61 67% 6i% 2 city of Zurich 9» 100% 100% >00% 6 Czech Repub 94 rtfa 93 92 92% 2 II of C 6% P n '29 10] 101 101 3 Horn of C tia ' 62 94% 9*% Ji% 61 PutFh B I 6 a '«2 96% *«% 9 Pulch E I 5%i '63. MJt 91% 91% 19 French *« . 99% 99% 99% 31 French 7%a . 94% 94*. 14% 49 Japaneae 4« . 74% 79 J»% 7 Belklum 9e . 99% 99% 99% 4 Belulum ..9?% 99% 99 % 12 Paly 6%a . 9. % 95% 9:i% 119 Netherlands 6» ... 99% 98 JJ'-i 7 Norway 6e _... 95% 96% 95% * 13 Herbs Cr HIov 8e... 68 67 V. % 2 Sweden He .1»4>1 104% 104% 1 Paria-I.-Med 6a... 71% 71% 71% 3 Chile «» '46.104% 104% 104% 2 Chile 7a . 94 94 94 1 Colombia «%a _ 91% 91% 91% 1* Cuba !>%b .99', 99 V. 99% 7 Haiti f.a A '52 . 91 90 *1. 20 Rio Or do Sul 8*.. 97% 97% 97% 6 San Paulo a f Sa.. 99 99 99 3 Hwlaa 4a .114% 114% 11®% 1 O II A I 6%a '29., llu% 110% 110% 2 0 It A I 5%. 'S7. .101 100% 101 3 Brazil *a . 95% 95v, 9_i% 1 lirazli-C'en Ry FI 7a 81% 81% 81% i Hallway anil MIseelMnmas. H Amir Aar Ch ?%» 95 95% 99 15 Arri-r Smelting S' 91% 91 .91% 6 Amor Sugar 6a, 101% 101% 101% 1 Arno,. Tel A T (• 6a. J1 * 115 'll* 1 Amor T ft T col Ir 6 99% 9*% 9" 5* 4 Amor TAT oo! 4s 52% 92 92 6 Amor W Wkl ft £ 5s 64 63% 64 13 An ('op 7s 1936_loovt 10(1 100% '12 An Con 6s 1953. .. 97% 91% 9(% 5 Armour ft Co 4M*o.. 62% 63% IS* 13 A T ft S K a n 46 • 66% *6% *4* 4 AI Rof deb 5s.. . 96% 96% 9«% 6 Balt ft Ohio 6s.,..100% 100% 10(131 7 Halt ft Ohio rv 4Ws *1% 31% 61% 9 14 T of !> 1st ft r 5s 37% 97 97 a Bethlehem Htl 6t*» 90 39% 90 5 :trior Hill Stool 5%s 94% 64% 94% 2 Canadian North 7 .113% 113% 113% 33 Canrd'an Par dob 4 79% 79% 79% 2 Contra! of ('a f« ..100% 1no% l"f'% 23 Central H-ath-r »7 % 97 97 24 Con Vai Iflc atd 4s 97% 47 67 20 Ch.- ft (. rv 6(ift. »6U ««% 17 Cheoa ft O r» 4%s 40 % 86% *6% 20 C ft A 3%s - 32% 21% 32 6 C H ft Q rof 5sA 96% 6» 9" 4 C (It Western 4s lit, 46% 46% 11 c MASt P rot 4% 5.1% £3% 69% 12 Cl M ft S'P rv 4%s 59 51 % 59 : c Mftst r 4s. 19.5 7*% 74% 2 Chicago Rya 6s.. 77% 77 (7% 1 C R I ft P (ton 4s 77% 7 7ft, 77% 4 2 C K I ft P rof 4s 74% 7 4'4 74 % 10 Chi A West Ind 4s 0 9 4* 69% 69% in chile Connor •«.. 99 % 99 93% 4 C CCASt I. r<f 6«A 1»4% ln1 1»1 % 7 Colo industrial * i 75% 75% 75% 5 Cotn'w' th Pow 6s 54% 94% 46% 4 (Ihr.s Poof to . . . s9 % 6* 69 % 10 Cuba C'ano dob 6« 92% 92% 92 6, 10 Cuba Amor Sua 9s 107 1 f»7 10 ( 4 Dels ft Hud rof 4s 6.7% 65 % 65% 1 lie! - Edison ref 4s l''3% 103% 108% 5 r>up do No 7%h 100 1, 106 ini% 4 Hufluesne I.t 4, :%'•* P-4 1"4% 11 K Cuba Sua 7%s inntj 99% 99% 24 Em ll ft V 7%s ctf» 93 9.% 92% in Erie if lion 4- *i% '% 56% 7 Goodrich T 6s 1931 103 !0:% 103 12 Oocdvr T 6s 1941 116% 114% 116% 2 (1 Trunk R of C 7s 111% 113% 113% 1 (It N ,rth 7sA 1 ".% 104% 106% 1 Gt Nnrthn 5%s B 99% 99% 99% 2 H-rshey Choc *s 96% |9\ 9«% 1 Hud ft M ret 5sA *2% »i% ••% 17 H ft M adl Inc 6s 60% 6»% 60% 1 Humble O »' K 5%s 95 95 95 13 III B Tel rof ts ctfs 93% *3% 93% 2 III Central 6%. 101% 1"1% 161' 27 Interto.ro R T 7s >■% *.% 6' u ! Ir'or R T - • % 60% 60 % 23 In It T ref 5s stpd 64 «?% «J 1 In A (It N ad) 4s 35% So% *5% 1 Int Merc M a f 6s 79 77% 78 4 !nt Punor l»f 5s B 'I i *1% J} % 1 Kan City p'bn fs 41% 64% 59% 2 Kan City T-r 4« M% >1*, *]% 2 Laoka Stel 5s I960 9934 56', *4% 3 t. htsN Valley 4s In* % 1« % 162% 1 Uggett A Moors 6s 97 9T 9. 2 Met Petroleum 64. 106% 104% 104i 4 At dvals S'eel rv 7s 67% 6,% 6.% 14 Mil E R ft l.t 6s 61 61', 81 *4 l’% 15 Minn ft a> I. let 4- 21 20 21 l Mo K ft T n I 5> C 94% 64% 94% 1 Vo K A T n pr I 6 A 7«% 78% 7»H 33 Mo K ft T n a 5 A 53% 62% 5IH 5 Vo Pscifc con 6s 3*% 62% 92 H 19 Mo ps.'lf'.e eon 4s 12% 72% 62% 7 Mont power 5s A.. 95 94 % 94% 1 Von Tram ool 6s . * c % **% 94% 1 Morris ft Co 'at 4% 7‘ 75 71 1 Now E T A T 1st 6s 97% 97% 97% I N"(> T ft M In, £s 7«% 76% ?«' 21 N Y Con d<b Ss . 1"4>- 1 4% 1041 44 N Y c rfc ft tmo is 96% 95 16*4 5 N Y Ed rof S'* lf>% >n«9t 1p»* lo N T N H H c Cs 48 £9 f‘% 6* I V Y To' rof 6s '4! 1 > 15*% I'P 4 N Y Tele arc 4%s 94 94 94 10 N Y West ft B 4 ,s 41 40% 41 13 N A *'1ison s f 6s 92 91 % 91% 16 North Pa ref '■ B .07- 1"4% l"4s 5 North P new Ss D c 93 % 93% 93% 1 North Ps n I 4s 63% 83% *3% « .v r-11 S P tof fs A to% 9o% 90% t North B T 7s 17% 107% 1 7% ' (V. A Call let 5- 96% 99% 99% 7 Pa TAT 6s '52 9! 91 % 91 7 Par. 6rr P ft T -* m % 1 1% 1*3% l I s R R 6%. 14>'% 106% 1-* % 9 I'.i R P. 6'n 99% 99% 99% 12 Pa R R aen 4%s 90% 90 90% • 3 Peoples <1 of C r 5s 90 *« 90 4 p.-ro Mar ref 3s *3% 9?% 98% 9 Phlia C c ir «s . .!£«% 10f>% 1_"% 5 rierro Arrow 5* .. 76% 74 1* 3 P-o ft R 8s w w 1- Hi % 1 *•% 1 Public rerv fs . 46%..' Jjfal 3 Punts Ale Sue 7s 109 io<% IIS (’an T 8 of 6a A 6,% *7% «.% 7 Reading aon 4s .. '7% »7% * It Rem Arms » f 6s., 9'% 94% 94% 1 R Hi A ft I.a 4%s 7 4 ,4 .1 1 8 I, A 8 F or I Is A «t% *7’, «.% 6 8 L, A F sdt 74% 74% * in < 1, ft s E tar fs... «6% 6 64 % 2 84 I, 8 W con 4* .. 76 76 74 12 Soa A l.’no con Ss . 66% 66 *4* 4 s-aiAIr I. no adl fs IMS 31% 51% 11 Soa Air I.lno cef 4s 44% 4 4 s. 7 yirclslr Con r-tl * "s 9' % »' 1 I Sin crude Oil 6%s 95% 95% 91% 9 Pin Pin* Line,.. 63 93% *1 1 8'iuthrru Ps- cv 4s 9PH 5"% 62* 4 South Par ref 4s v 4 % 66% 54% 14 «ou'h By aen «%s.l«l% inn. »mt 1 South Ry < >n 7s ' I’. 7l'» 9*' II South Tie son 4s C* '7% t .3 Steel Tube 7« . . l'S 19IU 1 Su-ar E, Of O 7s 97% 97% 17% * T»nn Electric r»f «s *3 9'% • ’ 14 Third Avo adt 8s .0 40 60 2 1'nion Par 1st 4s 9" 93 92 t i’nlon P’Cifie e.- 4s ft,6 *- ** - 1 Cnmn Tank 7s.. 103% 103% 103% 7 l”d Drug v, 111 % Hi % 111 % 4 1'9 Rubber s. . . *•■ % ‘6% '6 % 4 I S Fieel t f !s tm% 101% 10'% I l td Stores Bltv 6s 100 loo 190 8 Ptah Pow AT l.t fs ► » »9 «9 3 Veft ten tea Su 7s 97% 97 97 % 1 V ■ C Ch 7 %s w w *9% 49% '9% II V < Ch Is . . . '•'% 9« % 1 tlreln'afi Ry is 94% 04% 9«-. 2 IV .‘Stern Ml 1st 4t '9% 59 % 59V 2 West FaHfle 8s.. 79% 79 79% 3 SYost Vn'on 6t,s 109% ii'»% 1o9% * West's# Flo.- 7s ..101% H'7% 101% 1 W ft la E cou 4s 00 6 60 9 Stnolatr Con o<! «6% *6% 6l% Total sales of hoods today were IS for ono, mm-sred will* 86.419.060 previ ous day and *4,ia|.00a a year ago CUNARD *«• ANCHOR^"” X A to t hertmurg and Niithimptni MAI HI T \ >l \ Mpt IH Orl. 0 Oft.W lir HI XT. ARIA Nf|»t '.’A Ocl. Id Am. A \IJ| ITAM A Oct. ! Oct. -** X "t IS A. A to rivmoulh, Clierb and llinibiiri I At OXIA Srpt ?A I Are. |1 ARHIiI MA new oh. u X«*.?0 N A to ( obh (Hiieenatn** n> A 1 l*erj*«N*l t \r.O\t\ Nrpt. i'i Or*. to IHAMOMA new sept. *9-- — ~ t \UM\M\ Ort A A«v. IU st 1 Mil \ 1 ' Am. 17 — --; |to«. to ( nhh (tjMrr«»t«'*n> A l.lverpool MAIIIIA new 8rpt Id Oet. IS No*. IS s\M \KI A new Oel. 4 No*. A A. A to l.omlnmlerr* A 4»la*g«w A^AIMA Sept t« — — Mill »TIA Oct. » X V. S —— list AM A nevx Oet. A No* IS ■ ■ — ( AMI KOMA * tArt t> -- — 4 Al iroHM A nc* Oet IS — — \ A t«» rl* mouth. C hert* and l «ndon At IIAMA i •* sept . » Nov. |0 --— A MOM A Of t IS x A . to Mediterranean. Ie*pt. Holy 1 Tt M AXI \ n « I rh l«. fill See A our I oral ( imard Agrnt or Writ* I ompnin'* Agent* t*rr»*»berc Money Loaned on Stock* and Bond* We lend money PA to 75 per rent on the market value of a’l securi ties. listed or un’Uted—Oil, mining automobile, tire ehaln store*, bank trust, finance, lard and all aorta of industrial storks, government, municipal and corporation bonds Loan* made for three, aiv or twelve months ei A per rent. You receive any dividends or interest paid. 8iate security, amount of loan wanted and for how long The Carroll Co. PIT Baltimore Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Omaha Produce __v Omaha. Sept. I. BUTTER Creamery—-Local jobbing price to retail era; extras, 46c. extras, tn 60-lb. tuba. 45c; standard*. 46c; first*. 41c. Dairy—Buyers are paying Mo for •>e*t table butter In rolla or tuba; lie for common packing atock For beat sweat, unsalted butter aome bu>era are bidding 360. BUTTERFAT For No. 1 cream locai buyer* are pay ing 38c at country atatione; 42c delivered; Omaha. FRESH MJLR 12.40 per cat. for frewn milk teetlng I I d*llvared on dairy platform Omaha. JCQOB Local buyer* are paying around 18.JO per case for fresh egga tnew caaea in cluded i on case count, loss off. delivered Omaha; stale held egga at market value. Borne buyers are quoting on graded basis: Fancy whiles, 23c; selects, 27c; small ana dirty, 12c; cracks, 20c. Jobbing price to retallera; U. 8 apa ttala, 32c; U. B. extra#, 30c; No. 1 small. 27c; checks, 24c. BEEF (TTt Wholesale prices of beef cuta effectlva today are ad follows: No. 1 riba. 39c; No. 2, 21c; No. 8, 14c No. 1 round*, 31c; No. 2, 16c; No. 3, llo. No. 1 loins. 40t; No. 2. 27c; No. 2, He. No. 1 chucks. He. No. 2, 11 tyc: No. I 9c. No 1 plates. 7tyc{ No. 2. lAfcc; No. 8. OVfcc. poultht Live—Heavy hens. 19c; light hens. 17c.1 leghorns, about 8c lest; broiler*, 1 Hr Iba to 2 hi lbs., 23c per lb.; broilers, under 1H lbs, 25c per lb.; leghorn broilers, 8c ices; old rooalers and stags, fc. soring ducks (about ) iba. arid feathered), 16c# 17c per lb.- old ducks, fat and full fea therd 10# 16c; no cull*, tick or crippled poultry wan'ed . Jobbing prices of dresaed poultry to re allera: Bprlngs. 31c: brollera. 33c; hens, 244926c; roosters. 163916c; s ring ducks. 25c: old ducks (storage), 20#26a FRESH FISIl Omaha Jobbers are selling at about the following price*, f. o. b. Omaha: Fancy whitef i«h 26c lake trout. *oc, fane' sliver salmon 22c pink salmon 17c hali but. 28c: northern bullheads, lumbo. in cans. 26 to 36 lbs., 24c: channel catfish, •teak, 30c; channel catfish, fancy north ern. O. 4*. 32o; southern, reguiar run, 26c. Alaska red Chinook aalmon 28c; striped bass. 18c; yellow pike, fancy, 25c; pick erel, 16c: roe shad, 25c; fillet of haddock. 26c; white perch. 14c: blsck cod. sable f‘eh stcik. 20c; smells, 20c; flounders. Hr; rrapplee. large, 20#25c; black bass. 35c; red snapper, genuine, from Gulf of Mexico. 27c; Jurnbo frogs, average 10 lbs per doxen, 84.00; peeled shritnp. gallon. 13.00. FRUITS. * Oranges— i'fornla Vafentlas. afanry per box. 84 O"06.AO: Nave s and Med'.t teranean sweets, choice, per box. I iM 5 50. Lemons—California. fa ncy. per box. $10.oft; choice, per box. 89.89. Grapefruit—California, per box. 55 00. 48s. per box. 14.50. Bananas—Per pound. 9# 10c. Apples—California Gravensteins. a 1 sizes, per box. 83 00; Washington w:n'er banaaos all sixes, per box. 83.99; home rrowh dutchees. baskets, 81.60: Arkan sas Jonathans, fancy, bushel baskets. 12.50: 4'anadian craba. 26-lb. net. per box 82.90#?. 25. Peaches—Washington F.lhcrtaa, . lb box. 8125; Col-uado Ebertaa. fanev. bushel basket*. 83.69#2.50; standard 24 lb box. 11.26 Pears—-Washington Rartletts. fancy, per box. 13.00: Utah. $3 00. Plums—California large red. four basket crater. ?2?5: ditto blue. 82-5. Prune*—California, red Hungarian 4 ba«ket crates. 82 so- Idaho Italian 18-lb lues II.9u; Washington. ditto 81 15 Grapes —Moore s early concords per basket. 61-lb# gross 36# 40c; Malagas. *.>-M«ket '-e*tes • Pout 24 lb*, nst. 82.00: Tokays, ditto. 82 76. Blackberries—Washington. 24-plnt core* $3.60 Cranberries—100-lb. barrels, 60-lb. boxes, due Rent. 17. market. Avocados— <Alligator pears), per doxen. 86 00. VEGETABLES. Potatoes—Nebraska. per hundred pounds. I2.n*. ,, Sweet potatoes—Southern, fancy. 50-It hampers, ft *0 OnlriM—Washington yellow. In sarK*. ner ih 3c: Iowa red. ea ka. 2c: new 1 Spanish. t)«r crate. 82.00 0 2. *6: wtmo olckllng. per market baskat 11.00. New roots—Turnip# and parsnips. ner market basket, 6ftc0$l.OO: beela and ear* rots, ditto. 60076c. Tomatoaa—Par market basket. 60c: !•« lb. Climax baskat. 76c Lettuce—Colorado bead. Off Crete* 14.0004 60; per duxen. 11.2601 60; leaf* 4°C*ulTf!owar—California, per crate. It beads, 6216. per pound. 16c. Celery—Idano. ter doaen. accordlnr t« *!*«-. 9vc0*l.(«o. Michigan, per dozen. i5o* Egg plartt — Per dozen. $1.25. Pt*npers-« Green Mango, per market beset. 60060c; red Mango. rnerket. <\ (Mjmh«ie—Home grown per basket. 2 dozens. «t»075c. Parsley—Per dozen bunchee 4»>c. Ca bba go—Colorado. 25-60-lb. lota, per pound, me; crate# 23483c. Wa terrnelona—Missouri* crated. per pound. 3c. Caftla I oupee—California standards, ner crate *4.00 flats. 61.2501.BO. honey dews and casabas. per crate. $3.00. Beans—Wax or green, per market bas ket. around 11.of. Sweet corn—Per dozen, around 2Te. CHEESE. Local jobber# are selling American cheese fancy grads, at the following prices: Twins, 27 54c; single daisies. 2*c; double daisies, 275tc, Young American*, 30c; longhorns. 26c; square prints, JOc; brick, 26c. HAT. Prices at which Omaha dealer* are sell ing in carlots f. o. b. Omaha: Upland Prairie—No. t, |14.00015.00; No. 2, $11 00012.00; '10. 2. 63.Ou06.O9. Midland Prairie—No 1, 113 00014.04; No 2. 611000 1 2 00; Ho. 3. $7 000*00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $3.0008.00; No. t. $6,000 7 00. Parkin* Hay—66.0007 00. Alfalfa—Choice. 620 UO0J1.O9: So. 1, $16 on® 18 00. standard. $1# 00011.06; So. 2. 114.00016.00: No 3. 61O.OO012.OO. Straw—Oat, 67.6005 50; wheat. 67.00# 8.00. FLO VP. First patent. !r 6* in nags. 66.2006 40 per bbl.; fancy clear In 46-lb bag*. 85.1*# per bbl. wh**e cr yellow cornmeal. per c w t.. $1 80. Quotations are for round Iota, t o b Oman* FEED Omaha mills ar.d *obbera are selling ♦heir product# in carload lots at the fol lowing price# f o. b Omaha Bran—$2*.00; brown shorts, 829 50; gr.iv shorts $20.00; middling^. $11 00' reddog. ,134 60; alfalfa meal. choice, IJ3.00; No. 1. $23.on. No 2. $2190; llns-ed meal, 34 per cent. 652.10; cotton a«ed meal. 41 per cent. $34 6f’. f. o. b. T»xaa common » o nts nomlnv feed, white of yellow. $21.00; buttermilk, condensed. 10 bb! lots. 3 45c pe- lb. flake buttermilk* inn to 1.600 lbs . $c per rb ; egg shells* dried and ground 100-lb. bags. 626 00 per tor. dig-sfer feeding tankeae «n per cent, $60.00 per ton. HIDES TALLOW WOOL. Prices printed beiow are on the basis nt buyer’s weights and selections, deliver ed Omaha Hide?—Strictly short haired hides So. 1 7c; No. 2 *o; long haired h»de«. No 1, 5c: No 2 4c; green hides. 5 0 4c: bulls '.file; brsnd-d hides. No 1. Dc; glue hides. No 1. 4c; calf. 10fc3 He: kip* **0€l4r deacons fiOe ea^b: glu* kins. No 1. 4c horse nldes, $3 60*ft 60: pcn.ca and slues. 66c *ach. col*# 26c each; ho* • kin* 15c eBch: dry hides. No 1. 12a ,,er lb dry salted. No 1. 10c ner «b., drv glut 5c per lb Tal’ow ^nd Oreeae—No 1 tallow B tallow ' 5 34c; No. 2 fallow 4 34c; A grease, B grease, £54c; yellow grease. 5c; brown grease. 4 He: pork cr«»rklirgs, $55 p*r ton; beef cracklings. $■' r»*-r t'n: beeswax $26 Wool—P«-lta. $1.00 01 54 for full wotted •kins: spring lambs. 4-0£Oc. according to • i* and length f wool: clips, no ralua. Wool. 24 0 30c for choice New York Metals. New To»-k. Pent. Th* copper market has not be*»n active, but prices hav*» shown a generally steadier tone during the last week on reports that supplies in second bauds were small and that a better ex port demand was developing Quotaitlowe for electrolyte copper ranged from 13 kc to 13 7* c. Iron was firm. ADVERTISEMENT. PUTS and CALLS with r.0 lim'ted lo r>st of the Pat of Pail a*d -.refits only limited by the activity of the K«i Thu int—re«*ios rretbod clearly explained in 4V PUFK nooKl-FT*- Nc 56 TUCHM4H* CO.. 68 William St. Mew Ye'k Updike Grain Corporation f Private Wir* Department) r Chicago Board *1 Trad* MEMBERS ' «rd i All Other Leading Exchanger Orders for errafn for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: 618-25 Omaha Grain Exchange Phone Atlantic 6312 LINCOLN OFFICE: 784-25 Terminal Building Phone B-1233 Long Distance 120 J. S. BACHE &. CO. INI Now ToHl: 41 Broadway Chicago: 108 So. LaSatk Ik Blanches end correspondents loomed m pmcipoi amm Stocks — Bonds — Gram Cotton — Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold for Cash or carried on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Natl Bank Bldf., Omaha H. E. HlMtUR, Manager TflfphoaM JArkiM SlfT-M "TV VrfU Logan & Bryan BROKERS Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, Grain, Coffee, Sugar, Cottonseed Oil and Prorisions Private wires Atlantic to Pacific connecting with important intermediate points in the United States and Canada. Members New York Stock Exchange Button Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange New York Produce Exchange New Orleano Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Mineapolio Chamber of Com* merce Winnipeg Gram Exchange St. Louie Merchant* Exchange Salt Lake Stock Exchange Lo* Angele* Stock Exchange Philadelphia Bourt* Montreal Board of Trad* Duluth Board of Trade Pittsburgh Stock Exchange San Francieco Stock and Bond Exchange Omaha Grain Exchange 248 Peter* Tru*t Building Omaha, Neb. K. A. Llninger, Mgr. PUBLIC <?«l GRAIN STORAGE IN CARLOAD LOTS We are operating three large, up-to-date terminal elevator* In thi* market—now at your eerviee. WF ARE IN POSITION TO ADVANCE REASON. ABLE AMOUNTS OF MONEY AT CURRENT RATES OF INTEREST ON CRAIN IN STORAGE. Write U* for Detailed Information Updike Grain Corpdration Omaha, Neb.