Omaha Grain
Omaha. Sept. 10.
Total receipts at Omaha was 322 cars,
against 124 * ars last year. Total ship
ments were 117 cars, against 178 cars a
year ago.
There was a fair demand for wheat on
the Omaha market with prices generally
unchanged. Corn was in good demand
unchanged to He higher. Oats were
quoted unchanged to He lower, the sam
ple goods selling Ho lower. Rye was un
changed to lc lower and barley firm and
unchanged.
Influenced by higher Liverpool wheat
cabled prices In the Chicago future’s mar
ket opened a shade higher. Local traders
were the sellcis at the advance and a
minor dip was soon registered. Commis
sion houses took the market on th« set
back and all prices turned upward but
on the advance long grain came out free
ly. Trade was light and more "In the
wav of evening up contracts
The government report to be issued
after the close today was expected to be
slijfhtly bullish on wheat. .strength in
torn was caused by a firm cash demand
and a forecast for showers and cooler
weather.
Prices suffer* d a decline during the lat
ter part of the session owing to the weak
ness of Winnipeg and a good increase in
the visible supply statement.
MAKKIPT NEWS.
Baoomhall Liverpool cable, say a: Wheat
quiet,'hut the undertone Is steady, with
ii fair trade passing in Manitoba*. Amer
ican winters and Australian winters have
j'lso been meeting with some inquiry.
•Some quantltlea of both Platte and Afri
can sorts have changed hands also.
Business In American corn is still slow
Buenos Aires: Weather continues fine
and the outlook is favorable for the grow
ing crop. Foreign demand has been fair
Country offers of corn are in fair vol
ume. but foreign demand continues
steady.
Illinois corn: H. 1. Baldwin. Decatur.
III., says: It Is hard to estimate the
acreage of small grains yet in shock in
the fields, but it certainly is large
enough to cut some figure in the total
yields The shocked wheat looks par
ticularly bad. as it has been out in a
rainy season for over 60 days The writ
er saw shocks partly covered with a
green growth of trailing vines.
Farmers seldom have any way of car
ing for damaged wheat : same will largely
land in local elevators soon as threshed
Our observation Is that discounts so far
have been as low as conditions warrant.
A trip through the cairn fields dis
closes a general prospect for a good crop.
You find some damage from sprouting
moldy corn caused by excessive moisture,
but the crop as a whole is maturing a*
fast as one might expect.
Some corn near Decatur will be bene
fited by a light frost now: some of the
late replantings 50 miles north of her •
will not stand a frost until October. We
now figure that both quality and yield
will be more or less satisfactory, depend
ing upon the brand of September weather
that is furnished us
George M LeFount wires from Shel
by. Mo.; Through north-central Missouri
corn is generally good. Some districts
show effect of July drouth, but rain
came in time to prevent serious losses.
Soil in fine condition for plowing for
wheat, and considerable plowing being
done. Very little wheat moving. Farmers
believe market is going higher. Weutner
trlear and warm.
fl. tV. Kinyon wires from Hastings.
Neb.: Forn is very xood and late fields
need a week to 10 days to ripen From
Folumbus to within 15 miles of Grand
Island manv fields ripening prematurely.
Drove out there: manv good fields there
and poorest better than the average last
year. Grand Island here ninny fields
have spots ripening prematurely Drouth
injured some fields, but a large per cent
of good fields here.
Seattle. Wash : Newspaper items here
state 25 per cent ot our wheat crop, state
of Washington, or 16.000.000. has been
sold to the orient and in addition to
that l.ooo.000 barrels of flour sold to
the orient.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard winter: 1 car. 11.08; 1 car.
• 1.09.
No. 2 hard winter: * cars. 81.08: 1 car.
$1.12; 2 car.-. *1.09; 1 car (live weevils).
$1.08; 1 car. *1 07.
No. 3 hard winter. 2 cars. $1.07; 1 car.
$1.04; 1 car (live weevils). $1.02; 1 car.
$1.06; l car. $1.03.
No. 4 hard winter: 2 cars (75% dark),
$1.05; 1 car. $1 of..
No. 5 hard winter: 1 car. 94c; 1 car.
ISe; 2 cars. 91c: 1 car, (aniutty). 90c.
Sample hard winter. 2 cars. 87c; J car
(44.4 lbs., smutty). 83c; 1 car (50 lbs.).
88c. 1 <ar (48.7). 8fir; 1 car. 85c.
No. 4 yellow* hard: 1 car (heavy). $1.01;
2 <'ars (smutty). 98c.
No. 2 soring: l car (northern). SI 19
2 cars (northern). $1.15.
No. 3 spring: 2 cars (northern*. $111.
No. 4 spring: 1 car (red. 53 4 lbs.), 95c
Sample spring: 1 car (northern). 87c;
2 cars (northern), 85c.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car (durum). 88c
No. 3 mixed: 2 cars (durum), $Te.
No. 4 mixed. 1 car (durum). $6c.
No. 5 mixed: 1 car (smutty). Me; 1
car (durum), 84c; 1 car (smutty), 92c;
1 car. 90c.
Sample mixed: l car (heating), 92c;
1 car. 85c; 1 car (smutty), 85c; 1 carl
(50.3 lbs.). 87c.
No. 3 durum: 3 cars. *7e.
N(fc 4 durum: 1 f'»r (red), 87c.
• CORN
No. 2 white: 1 car. 82c; live weevil
No. 1 yellow: 2 -are. 82 8fcc.
No. 2 yellow 17 cars, 82 %e; 1 car
83 He; special billing.
No. 2 mixed: 3 cars. Sl^c; 1 car. 82c:
near white.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 81c.
No. 6 mixed: J car. 79c.
OATS.
No. 2 w hite: 5 car*. 39 ^e.
No. 3 white: 27 cara, 37*4c; 1 car, 39**c,
special billing
No. 4 white: 1 car. “6%c; 1 car. 37 84c.
special billing: 1 ear, 37V*c. heavy; *
cara, 37c; 1 car. 38c; special billing. 1
car, 39V4c. special billing
Sample white: 1 car, 3684c: 1 ear. 36c.
8% damaged, 4 cara, 36c; 3 cars, 36c,
heating. _
RYE
No. 1 rye: 1 car, 71c.
No. 2: 1 car, 70c.
No. 3: 4 cars, 69c. ,
No. 4: 1 car. 6 8c.
1 car mixed grain, 60% rye 80o.
1 car mixed grain 75% rye, 76c.
PARLEY
No. 2: 1 car. 57c.
No. 3: 1 car 56c. 1 car. 55c.
No. 4: 1 car. f>4V*c. heavy.
Sample 1 '-ar. 53‘ic
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlota)
Yr. |
Today Age
Whut .1«1 63
l orn . 6’ JJ
Oat. .no 10
Rye . » 1
Barley . 11
Shipment.—
Wheat . ” ’J
O.l. . 60 33
Rl» .,• 1 Y
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
{Bu.hela)
Rerept.— Tnrlav Yr Ajjo
■Wheat 2.306.000 2,947.000
«Wn 904.000 1.5 :i*t.ooo
Onto 1,663.000 i.022.000
Shipment— ,.2,0.000
c„„ .... 427.000 .19,000
o"., • 766.000 020.000
"EXPORT CUBA HA SOB*
FliiMhels- Today. Yr Ago
Wheat and flour . 1 47.000 l.°43.AOO
KS: . " '42.000 SJ.OOO
"t HICAUO RECEIPTS.
Carlot.— TeOay. Tr. A««,
lVheat .2«0
Corn J!" SJJ
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
JVhe.t .»« 4J?
COY" . ;! ij
,J*" " ST I.OCIS RECEIPTS
■H'he.t j42
Corn 'IJ
n«t« .96 **.»
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis ...... 664 '30
Duluth . . -. 269 479
c. s viIVbi.e
Weak Year
Bushels— Tnda •
Wheat 58.182.Onn 56 541.000 31.166.000
Corn 2.731.000 1.587.000 7.723.001)
Oatn i2.5l'.ooo io.ili.ono ;;8.n:{.ftftft
nv, 13.778.000 13.$60.000 5.063,000
Rarjoy 2.095.000 1.712.000 1.686.000
9 OMAHA STOCKS
Wheat. . 2.660.000 1.1 73.000
Corn . • • 101.000 571.000
Oats . 782.000 1.905.000
.. 53.000 . . 7 9.000
Barley . 68.000 6.000
Chicago Produce.
Chicago. Sept in Rutter—Market high
er. creamery extra*. 4.r»«Ar; xtandard*.
44t4c. extra firat*. 42‘4 */'44 »*c; firata, 40 1
A41<ie; neconda, 38 ft-30c
Fggg—Market higher; receipt*. 14-449
r«ae«; firata. 300318*0 ordinary firata,
24©28c; atorage pack firata. 33c.
Birth* and Death*.
Birth*.
.Tamea and Nellie Sullivan. *40 South
Twenty-third afreet, girl
John end B*tfy Brown. 3988 Gordon
-l Byron* and Hilva Highland. 1402 South
Forty ninth atreet. hoy.
Jame* and Martha Hlnltne, 1128 Grebe
gt p et. girl
George nj.d Marv Paulo* hoapltal. girl.
Gifford and Alice Anderaon, 3412 J.ake
** Waite? and Gladva Krug in. hoapltal. girl.
William and Annie Ru8»ell. hoapltal. hoy.
Albert and Agnea l.ongfcldt, hoapltal,
ftanlel and Helen Donahue. 2421 Daven
port atreet. hov.
John and Mary Sima. 803* Wirt atreet.
.¥ame» and Eva McCath. 2910 Grand
avenue. glrL
‘ John and Sylvia Slmpaon, hoapltal. hov
Henry and F.lale Frlcke. hoapltal. girl.
E. A. and Jeanette Drier. 1503 South
Twcntv fifth atreet hov
Robert and Vivian Rowan, hoapltal. hoy.
Mentha.
Frank Dankas, 4. hoapltal
Mary Keeler, 75. 4024 South Twenty
third atreet
Anna Sperl, 9. 4971 South Thirteenth
•tree!.
Mra Mmrv ft Bell. 82. hoapltal
John W. Oxana, 7 4. 4002 South Twenty -
fourth at»eet.
Oiatentln Cercel, 40. hoapltal.
|,oul* P. Adaina, 23. hoapltal
Martha Carlton, infant, 44*»9 South
Seventeenth atrr»-t
William H Taylor 7*. 502 South Forty
fjrat atreet
Hoacy Wear, 33. 91* t'apHol av*nu*.
Minnie G Hanacti, tv. 4*14. Pl-rcc atreet
.loaephe E. 4loach, 39. hoaBtial
i Joa'iUa F. Brown. 81. Ill* Willett etreet.
Chicago Grain
Bj CH ARLES 4. LEY DON.
Chicago, Sept- 10-—indication* that
the heavy movement of Canadian wheat
ia getting under way, and persistent
weakness at Winnipeg, developed a re
actionary market here today after an
early display of strength. The close
was irregular, however, owing to the
firmness in the September, which Is sim
mering down to a merchandising prop
osition.
Wheat closed %c higher to \c, lower;
corn was '*o higher to Vic lower; oats
were lower, and rye ruled unchanged
to %c lower.
Considerable of the selling that fil
tered Into the pit was executed by houses
with northwest connections. It was not
believed, however, to represent hedging
sales, hut merely the closing of spreads.
The favorable political news from abroad
was one of the early stimulating factors,
but locals became bearish later because
of the heaviness at Winnipeg.
Lorn Close* Higher.
September corn closed higher, while
the deferred months eased in anticipation
of a bearish government report issued
after the close. There was selling at
times credited to cash Interests, while
firm* with eastern connections were
among the best buyers. Country offer
ings were light.
Oats reacted with wheat late. The in
crease of 2.404.000 bushels In the visible
supply helped to take the edge off the
market.
Rye was easy In tone, after a firm
start. Northwest houses were early buy
ers and late seller*. Ixuigs took profits
on the opening bulge.
Provisions were irregular. Lard was
6c higher to 2Vic lower, and ribs were
unchanged to 10c lower.
Pit >iOt**.
Bearish pressure was reported at Win
nipeg and prices there dropped lVfcc to
l%c. They expected 1.10ft cars of wheat
in that market tomorrow’, which is a
decided increase in the run. However,
the cash markets there were strong,
strangely enough, the No. 1 northern
selling up to 18c over the October de
livery.
fount ry offerings from the winter belt
were light, and fidvlces said there was
little moving. The increase of 1,641.000
bushels in the visible supply for the week
was probably not ns large as expected.
Deliveries on contract were very small.
Tn fact all developments were more In
favor of the hulls as fat as the Septem
ber option was concerned.
Private gdvices from the Pacific coast
had it that .Japan had contracted for
15,000,000 bushels of wheat in the state
of Washington, one-fourth of the crop,
end also tor J.000,000 barrels of flour.
Rnports from parti of the southwest coin
mented upon the favorable condition of
the soil for fall plowing.
The peak of the winter wheat run is
over and the spring wheat farmer Is evi
dently more determined to hold onto his
crop than the winter Stocks at Min
neapolis increased only 126.000 bushels
for two days. Primary receipts aggre
gated 2,305.000 bushels compared with
2,987,000 bushels last year.
CHICAGO MARKET.
By T’p'HKp Grain rompany. HO. 2627.
Ary Open. 1 High. 1 Low. i Close. I Bat.
Wht. 1 _i I i |
Srpt. 1 1 92% l.03%[ I »i'%! 1.92% 1.92%
Drr. 1.96% 196% 1,05% 1.06 , 196%
1.0(1% .. .. 1.96% 1.06%
May 1 11% 111% 1.11 1111% 1.11%
1 11% . .I 1 11%! 111%
R> e I I
Dec. I .73 1 .7.3 I . 7 2 % I .72%; .72%
May I .77 | .77 | .76', .76%! .76%
.1.!.!.1
Corn I v l
Srpt ,8>%| .66', .65%! .«S%' .*•'.%
Drr. 1 .661* .«».%■ .68 ! .68% .68%
.68 % . . 6« %
May .69', .69% .68% .687, ,69%
.69 % i .69% .68% .68%; .69%
■ 69%t.I.1.!.
Oata i | I |
Sept. I .37%! .37% .37% 37%f .37%
Drr. .39% .39% .39% 39%| .39%
May .12% .»:% .12% .12% 12%
l.ard 1 I ! I I
Srpt. 12.20 12.25 12.20 12 25 ‘12.20
Ort. 12 15 12.17 12 15 112.17 '12.12
Riba | 1
Srpt. 9.22 9 22 9 22 9 22 ; 9 22
Ort. 9 25 9 25 9 22 9 22 9 25
Corn and Wheat Bulletin.
For the 48 hours ending at 8 a. m .
Monday. September 10:
Precipitation
Stations. Omaha inches and
District. !High. xLow. lOOthe
Ashland .*2 48 0 ^
' uburn . .*5 A0 0 00
Broken Bow.-M 45 0 00
foiumbus . 84 47
(’ulbertson .. 88 45 0 00
•Falrbury .88 54 o.Oo
•Fairmont . 85 47 0 00
Grand Island.85 47
Hertington .77 44
•Hastings .86 '*2 °00
Holdrege .84 51 0 00
Lincoln .84 el • °.00
•North Loup. 85 4 4 <>09
North Tiatte.*0 4- «> 00
Oakdale .77 43
Omaha .81 65 0.00
O’Neill .76 42 ".«*
Red Cloud.87 45 0.00
Tekamah .81 45 “05
Valentine .."8 46 0.01
!Highe*t yesterday. xLowesr during 12
hours ending at 8 a. tn. 75th medirian
time, except, marked thus*.
Nebraska Weather C ondltione.
No marked temperature change* have
occurred since Saturday
A few light scattered showerg fell with
in the last 24 hours.
Minneapolis (train.
M aapotla Minn u h**a •
fash No I northern. II 18*0 121*; No
I dark northern spring, choice to fancy,
II 27*0 1 .11* good to choice $1 22*0
1 26* ordinary to good. $1 19*0 1 2i*
September. $1.15*. December. *1.16*;
May. *1.19 >4
Corn—No. 3 yellow. 83083*r.
oat a--No 3 white. 35*036*.
Barley--47 0 5 8.
Rye—No. 2. 68 *c.
Flax—No. I. $2 32 0 2 33.
Kansu* City (train
Kansas flfy. Mo. Sept. 1<V—Wheat —
No 2 hard. $1.050120. No. 2 red $109
01.12: September. $1.01* asked; Decem
ber. $103* split bid: Mas. $107* bid.
forn—No. 3 white. 84 0H4*r. No. 2
yellow, 8*c; No. 3 yellow. 87«»7*o; No.
2 mixed. 84 *c. September. 83*c asked;
December. 64 *c: May. 65*c split bjd.
St. Vxmila Grain.
St. Louis. Mo,, Sept 10. — Wheat—Sep
tember. 11.05*: December. $1 06*.
<’orn—September. 8s<-. December. 69*c.
Oata—September, 39 *c.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis, Minn . Sept. 10- Flour—
Unchanged, family patents, *.3506.65.
Bran —27.00027.50.
New York Sugar.
New York Sept. 10.—There »ai an
advance of %*• in th*- local raw sugar
market today to the basis of 4%c for
Cuba*, coat and freight equal to 6 40*
for c*ntrlfuga t. Duty free augers wer®
quoted on the same bast*. There were
®;*|c* of 71.500 bags *f Cuba*, 16,000
hag* of Porto Rican* and 10.500 bags of
Philippine island to local refiner*, for
prompt and September shipment.
The m * v\ sugar future* market, was
firm, reflecting the advance in the spot
market and report® of a batter distribu
tion of refined There was a better de
mand from trade sources and covering
by shorts. advancing prices 3 to 9
point*, but realizing sale* checked th®
upward movement and brought about a
partial setback Pinal price* were 5 to
® polnta net higher on active poaltlona.
Cl"*e; September, 4 56c. December,
4 31* Mar* h. 3.10c; May. .1 9<b,
The market for refined sugar was
unchanged a* far a® prlcea were con
cerned. wtfN fine granulated ranging
from 7.75# 6.00r f*»r fin® granulated, hut
If waa generally believed that all re
finer* were now firm at the Hat prlcea.
There was a good Inquiry reported
Just before the rb*«*e there was a sale
of 100,000 hag* of Cuban at 4 *4 * cost
and freight, equal lo 6 33 for centrifugal,
making the advance f<*r the day c.
Pefmed future* nominal
Foreign Kirhsnge.
New York Sept. If). — (Quotation* In
cents); 'treat Flrltatn, demand, 4.53,
cah|*«, 4 53 %; 60-day hill* on banks.
4 ft 0*4
k rancc--Demand. 5 54%; rabies, 5 67%.
Daly Demand. 4 41% <ab|e*.. 4 42.
Melglum Demand. 4 65% cables, 4 44
Germany—Demand, .000002%; cables,
.000002 *4
Holland—Demand, 39 25; cable*, 29 30
Norway—Demand, 16 14
Sweden — Demand 26 54.
Denmnrk Demand, 14 14
Switzerland Demand. 17 94
Spain-'-Demand. 13 44 %.
Grce* e—-Detnand ,1 95.
Poland Demand. .0004.
< '/.echo.Slovak ia Demand, 2 99
Jugo slavia - Demand. 10*.
Austria Demand. .0014
Rumania- Demand. .45%
Argentina- Demand, 32.87.
Hrazll Demand, 10 12. *
Montreal -Demand, 97%
4 hiengo Potatoes.
Chicago. Sept 10. Potatoes Market
about steady, receipt®, 15*6 *«rs; total lT 8
shipments, 699 cars; Minnesota »a -ked
and r»ulk sandlnnd Ohio®, partly graded.
$1 25© 1 40 cwl , few at tl 45 cwt . pool I;*
graded. t< 00 © I 15 cwt.; Minnesota sacked
round while*. 17. H No. 1. »1 90 cwt.; Wla
• onaln sacked and bulk round whites, II. S
No I, 12 0002.25 cwt. iimstj y around |2 H»
rwt ; Idaho ssiclced round white*. |2 10©
n 25 cwt . Nebraaka sacked early Ohloa,
No. 1, II 50 » wt.
I .on don Wool.
f.nndon. Sept. )0 A rnoilerat® selection
amounting to It.4(6 bale* wa® offered a»
tlir wool auction today Th® demand
whs quiet and prlcea moved Irregularly
New York 1 otton.
New Tm/\. Sept lo Th® <ntlon mar
ket cln*edT barely steady, at net ad
vances of 14 to 25 point®.
f'hlcugo Poultry.
Chicago. Sept 10 Poultry—A live,
lower; fowl*. I 4 % 0 2 4« , springs. 23%tf
J4< . roosters 14<
Fla* 4eed
Duluth, Pep* 1° dose FIs* Sept .
2 ,1 % bid: «)ct. ? 32 bid. N*»v , 2.12 bid;
Dr* , 2.29% a* ked May. 2 33 % asked.
Doe Want Ada produce reault*.
Omaha Livestock
Scot 10. 1923.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Monday estimate ..18,300 7.500 18,000
Same day last wK. . 13.393 6,317 27.407
Same 2 wks. ago... 16,662 7.968 26.050
Same .3 wks. ago... 17.484 8.337 17,337
Same day yr. ago... 20,737 6,487 24,005
Cattle—Receipts, 18,300 head Receipt*
of cattle were lieavy for the opening day
of the week and «i usual at this time
of tlie year, made up largely of western
rangers. With only moderate offerings of
corn fed steers these moved freely at prices
strong to 15025c higher than the close
of last week. Western range cattle ruled
•low tg 10015c lower on both beef steers
and cows. While desirable feeders ami
stock cattle held about steady at last
week's lower levels.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, $11.75012.65; good to choice
beeves. $10 76011.76; fair to good beeves,
$9 50010 60; common to fair beeves, $7.60
08.75; choice to prim* yeadllngs. $11,000
12.00; good to choice yearlings. $9,760
10.76; fair to good yearlings. $8.7609.76;
common to fair yearlings. $7.6008.75; fair
to prime fed cows. $6.6008.75; fair to
prim* fed heifers. $8.00 011.00; choice to
prime grass beeves. $8.4009.25; good toi
choice—grass beeves, $7 3608.26; fair to
good grass beeves. $6.250 7.26; common
to fair grass beeves, $5.8006.26; Mexi
cans. $4.26 05.60; good to choice grass
heifers. $5.760 6.76; fair to good grass
heifers, $4.500 5.76; choice to prime grass
cews. $6.000 4 00 ; good to choice gras*
cows. $4.6006.75; fair to good grass cows.
$3.40 04.60; common to fair grass row*
$2.25 0 3.25; good to choice f®td®r*. $7_K5
08.60; fair to good feeders, $7.16 07.76,
common to fair feeders. $6.26 07.00; good
to choice stockers. $7.6008.40; fair to
good stockers. $6.50 07.50; common to
fair stockers. $6.2506.50; *rashy stockers,
$3.6005.00; stock heifers. $3.760a.*0;
stock «ows. $.3.25 0 4 00; stock calves,
$4.5008.00; veal calves. $4.0009.60; bulls,
stags, etc., $3 2503.75
BEEF STEERS
XV t Pr. No. ^ 1. >r.
56 ’ . . 1174 $11 00 «.1310 $11 75
.STEERS AND HEIFERS
No Wt Pr. No. Wt. Pr.
*•» 645 9 0»> 24 781 9 60
25-:! 820 9 75 25 962 1 1 00
36!!.... £ 9 5 1110
CALVES
No. Wt. Pr. No. Wt. Pr.
1. 160 9 60 __
WESTERN CATTLE.
Nebraska.
Feeders— Heifers
Wt Pr No. ’• • «.
9 . 922 $6 60 2 . 750 $6 50
No. Wt. Tr. No. V»t. Pr.
Stockers— Cajves-—
15. 685 6 25 1 .... 1$$ 8 50
South Dakota.
Craig Brothers.
Heifers—
No Wt. Pr No. V>t. r».
10 . 733 $4 60
Robert Ormeeher.
Nor,(d,5fT Pr. No. Wt. Pr.
1 ”... .6798 17 49 71 . *98 87 J&
Wyoming.
\. O. Plmberton.
Feeders— Pr
No. Wt. rr. No. VVt. I r
66 .... 1176 17 26 . , . .
Hogs—Receipts. 7.600 head. Arrivals of
hogs this morning were of only fair pro
portion and demand from shippers showed
a good deal of activity with buyer, tak
ing on mod of their requirement! at
prleea that looked 10®26c higher than
Saturday. Packers were »
pay the advance and trading wan late
In gening under way. with buyers bld
di*g around steady figures but
holding off for better prices Bulk of
the sales was at $7 7O«».0O with a top
°f ’* ,0- HUGS „
v. _ *cv, pr No. A v. Sh rr
iE\«« • V «6 40 .31. 110 »* 10
27 267 » IB 64..204 *30
BO-203 ■*« « » «’•-J*' J 11
m;.i77 ::: »»o m..«i * ••
"’sheep—Receipts' 1« 000 head Fat stuff
was r*»• h<-r scarce this morning and with
demand fairly good, prices J04***'
stradv to In spots, a little strong r. in
quirleg for feeders usr* fairly numerous
anil the market early looke.l strong to
25o' higher with best l-l.-. hc. p n
|„ a 11.3 0O'« 13.25 range Aged stuff «»«
also a scatce article with the maraei
quotable steady; best fat ewes being
QUQuota *Iona*'on^sheep: Fat Umt». good
11 «* S0A12 .(i; fat lambs, i*>>
ssAa-’^fer®5'1
ewes, heavy. »» #»®6.0*.
Receinta and Ulspo.ltlon of ll.e.Joek .t
**
RECE,PCa.«l. Hog. Sheen^Hor...
r m. * st. F. Ry 1
JJVr Rnv . - :« ij “
S:*&:3.:£S::!«| * ’ ’
I’ . St F M. * U . 9 J
C . B ft Q ■ 7
C , B AO. west. . 2e3 -4
r . R. I. ft F . east . . 31
C.. It I ft F„ weat .42 . j
Arirtur A Co .?!„ Jai* 2*»«h
rudahv Parkin* «'». 1033 J4tJ
Hold Parkin* Co
S, wirfrt,>*ProkinK .V" I*** ll” U
(tlassburg. M .• ■ ,1
Hoffman Broe *2
Maverowlrh ft A all ....
Midwest Packing Go. ... 1}
Omaha Fa * king Go. -I
John Roth^ft Sons .... ••• 1
South Omaha Pack Go.. » .
Murphy. J 33 . ,
Swart a ft Go .- - -
I.lnooln Packing <" ... 1
Anderson ft Son •
Renton VS ft Hughes.. S.J .
Bulla. 7 H . *12 .
meek 3V >1 *« .
r tennis ft Francs - l-« -• ;
Httntalnger ft Oliver ... 31
FIPS ft Go . !{} .
iturvftv. John •• * ••
H«int*ln*er A Oliver ... JJ .
fnrhrim, T .T. ’! ••••
Keilorr V O. . •"* .j
KirWnatrlrk Bros .
Krebs A Co ?|» .
T. ongman Bros . • 3’™
r,iiber*er. Ffenrv F J* .
Mo-Kan C A < . t O .
Veh rattle Co . • .
Root I H A < 0. J** .
Pasenstock Bri.s J*,
«ar**nt A Flnnegsn 11*
Amllev Bros ..... J"
Sullivan Bros ■•••• .
Van Sant. 3\ B A <o.. 1J
Warthslmer A Pe*en . . ij2*
Wolowit* M A. 1&* • .
KfiSr *b-VJr. ^ m*
Total.***** 7*M ,7!1*
»hlrn«o 1.1,
Phlr»»n. S,nl. I n —
httf and y»»rtlnlt» un»v«n. *»n»r»l
lv Steady; western greasers comprise about
in, ihtrr! r.f rncrlnla; kind of valun l"
•HI «t 17 75 and hHnw .how In*, .>r
to JSt- nnh»r» nlnady; many unioltl «'
noon, bulk westerns ti* packer* si !• 00 "
3on few load* tin to 19 25; numerous
loads to feeder buyers up »o I* Oft; ton
matured steers $12 90; beat Ion* year
lln-s $12 00; killing quality generally me
dlum to good, she stork uneven around
steady kosher tows $7 500*60 mostly:
good corn fed $*0007 6* western *raa
*ers. rows and heifers. $4 00 0* 50 rtio»
I ly bulk ranners and cutter*. $2 5003 00;
hulls strong to 16c higher: hulk bolognas.
$3 75 ft 4 *'.5 . veglers steady to string hulk
to packer* around II 1.9*. outsiders payinr
up to $12 50. atorkers and feeders steady
to 25c higher; native kind show advance,
hulk $5 760* 00
Hogs Receipts. 40.00ft mostly 10,. to
25c higher spot* nn good light show more
advance; bulk good and choice 160 to
2 40 pound average. $9 10v»9 40 top. 13 ••
tleslrahle 250 to 350 pound butcher* most
ly $9 5 0 #1 It 00. packing »nw* largely $7^1*
Vi 7 60, few good Strong weight nigs $7 75
\i h i&; estimated holdover. II,000.
Sheep; Receipts. 22.ooO; killing lamb*
mostly 25* higher feeders strong to 1 5c
I higher - sheep steady to strong hulk good
and choice western fat lambs, $13 264*
13.60. hulk natives $15.75013 0* one load
$13 10 rolls Is r gel y $9 2509 76; few
[$10 00 hulk medium to good fat ewes
15 5*0 *.60; light weigh'a upward to $7 00
feeding yearling wethers. $9 60010 50
aged wethers. |7 60 good aged breeding
ewes. |7 00. common kind downwsrd to
$3 50, feeding lambs mostly $1 3 250 12.60,
some held st $13 75
Kansas OHf lift flMNMIj
Kansas nty. Sep, 10 it* S Depart
| msnt of Agriculture ) Cattle Receipt*
40,000 head, calves. 7.000 head; few early
-sles corn fed steer* steady to shade low
er; plainer kinds fed steers and vearllngs
dull; most bids 15025c lower, early top
native steer*. $11 25; some held around
$12.60; she stock slow weak to 15c h'W
er. beef rowa largely $3 5006.00; hull*
steady; hi lognss. $3 6004 *0 veslera
strong to 25c hlgner; top, I9 60; heavies
and medium calves slow
Hogs- Receipts. 14.000 head market
mostly 100 25c higher than Saturday •
average. bulk desirable 160 10 220|h
averages $5,760* 90; shipper fop, $4 90.
packer top, $1.96: hulk of sales. $4 1*0
4 90. packing sow*, steady to 10c higher,
hulk of sales »* f.007 25; stock pigs,
around 6fkj higher; hulk better kinds.
$6 26 91 * 76
Mheep—Receipts. If *no head lamb
market generally 15026c higher; top
westerns. $12 96: hulk western*. $12 7*9/
12*6: sheep about steady; rang* **«"*■
mostly $5 0006.60; early sale* Texas
feeding lambs around $12.An, weatsrns
held considerable higher
Mloux City live Ntork.
Sioux t'lty, kept 10 faille Recelpl*.
* 000 head; market slow; killers steady,
2 6 c lower; atockers steady, weak. fat
steers ami yea, lings, $*50 0 12.6(1; hulk
«if sales. $9 000 12 00; fat rowa and helf
ei*. P> 11 25. canners and •■utters
$2.0003 50. graxa cows and heifers $7 60
'll*. 00. veals. $5 00 4, Mini mills $3 00-..
1,50 feeders. $»• 1009 00, stocker* $5 *
•AA.00; stock yearlings and calves $4 50
07 76; feeding cows and heifer*. $3 000
6 15 x
Ifogs Receipts. 4.60* head, market 1*
49 2 6c higher; top, $‘t of. hulk of sab*
$7 7609 *0; lights $9 *609 05 hut. he,•
J3 604|*76 mined. **OO0h4O. heavy
: packers. $7 *007 *0
Sheep Receipt*. 300 head; market wan
j steady.
liar Milter.
New York. Sept |0 Mlhcr -liui. 0#\t.
Mexican dollars. 41 So.
| Financial
By BKOA1IAN BAIX.
New York. Sepr 10.—Cables from
Europe that indirations pointed to aban
donnient by 11m German* of their policy
of passive resistance tn the Ruhr found
reflection today In higher ouota t ions for
practically nil groups of stocks. The
European rabies were given color bv a
sharp advance |n* exchanges on Franco
and Belgium. Sterling wai slightly
hibher
Settlement of the coal strike and less
unfavorable reports regarding the Greco -
Ttalinn situation also contributed to the
improvement io settlement
A decrease of nearly 500.000 tons In
the unfilled tonnage on the Steel cor
poration's books at the end of August
was slightlv In exeess of expectations,
but failed to chill speculative enthusiasm
exhibited by the professionals
Business was heaviest In the copper
shares, steel stocks and securities of for
eign countries, gains being made in those
shares of 1 to 2 cents A strong under
tone prevailed right up to the close and
final figures were pear best.
Abandonment of Germany's policy of
passive resistance naturally stimulated
the copper shares, ns Germany la expect
ed to- he a heavy buyer of the metal
following settlement of the reparations
ouestion. nne of the biggest pieces of
hull news came after the clone when the
United State* government issued its rrop
report The indicated yields showing a
prospective Increase of nearly 200.oon.onn
bushels In the corn crop over last year;
an increase in the oat crop of about. 100.
000.000 bushel* and a 100 per cent gain
in the yield of harlev spell prosperity for
the farmer and mean heavy traffic f.»r
the common carriers. The combined yield
of winter and spring wheat is expected
to fall off about 73.000.000 bushels more
than offset the other big yields The
corn crop conies to market largely on
hoof.
Cotton touched new top price*. One
reason for the sharpness <»f the advance
In cotton price* can be found In the fact
that there has been onlv about 150,000
hale* of actual cotton available for de
livery In th»* three big market* of New
York. New Orleans ami Liverpool.
Increased business is being reported by
the big vendors of bonds. Foreign gov
ernment issues showed strength today,
duo to the favorable European news.
New York Quotations |
New York Stock exchange quotation*
furnished by .1. S Bat*he A Co . 224
Omaha National Bank building:
Saturday
High. Low. Cloae. dote.
Alax Rubber 6% 6% 8% 7
Allied Chemical. 67% *R %
Allis-Chalmera ... 44% 44% 44% 44%
Am Beef. Sugar. 32%
American Can .... 99% 98% 98% 98%
A nr Car A Fdry...D'4%
Am H A L ofd. 43%
Am Int Coru. . . 19% 19%
Am Linseed Oil. . . 21 % 2? 21 % 21
Am Loco. 75 7 1 % 74% 75%
Am Ship A Corn.. 13%
Am Smelting (i0% 51% 59% «.h%
Am Steel Fdry. .. ..6% 36% 36% 36%
American Sugar... .66 66
Am Sumatra .....24 23 % 24 23%
Am TAT . 1 25 1 2 4 % 123 125
Am Tobacco.119 1 «k %
Am Woolen.87% 86% *7% 86 %
Anaconda 45% 4n 42% 40%
Asad Drv flood* 8;t% 83% *3% *2%
Atchison .98% 97% 9m % »s
A 41 AWT.. 15 % 15 15 15%
Auatln-Nichols . 27% 25% 27% 26
Auto Knitter . 2<» 2"%
Ba’dwin .12 5 % 123% 1?4% 124%
Baltimore a- <».. 1 % 5«»% 5n% 56%
Bethlehem Steel 54% 3 % 54% 53%
Bosch Mag 34% 3,1% 34% 34
Calif Packing . . 79% 80
Calif Pete 26% 26 26% 20
Canadian Pacific.. 1 43 % 145% 145% 143
Central Leather 19% 19% 19% 26
Chandler Motors 54% 53 5 4 53
Che* A Ohio .. 6 % 6• 6 3 14 6 3%
Chicago fit NW . 6- 67% 67% 67%
0 M A St P ! 7 % 17 17 17%
C M A St I* |*fd 36 29 % 9% 29%
C R I A P . ... 2 4 22 % 2 3 % 22%
Chile Copper .. 27% 26% 27% 27
Chino. 17% 17 17% 1k%
Coca f'tla . 77 76 % 77 77
Colo FAT. !'»% 29 30% 5.i»
Columbia <}»• "1% 3 5 35
Consol cigar 22% 22% 22% 22%
Continental Can. 55 52% 55 T»2%
Corn Product* 127% 126% 127 1 9*r i
Cnsden . 31% 3" 30%
Crucible . 67% 66% 67% 67%
Cuba Cane Sugar.. 12 11%
Cuba Cane pfd 4 5 % 4 5 45% 4'%
«'ut*n-Amer Sugar. 2'% 7* 2«% 28%
Cuyamel Fruit 6 % 6,r % < *. % 64%
Bavidson Chemical • % 6: % •* % • 4 %
Bela A- Hudson. 4 9 46% % 47%
Dome Mining . 56% 36%
Krle .15% 14% 15 14%
Famous Players . 76% 7 % 75% 7 5%
Fiak Rubber . ... * * * «% fi%
Freeport. Texas . 13% 13% 13% 14
«len Asphalt ... 13% U
Hen Fleet rlc .174% 174 J74 175
(ien Motor* . .15% 15 >4 1?% 15%
Goodrich .26% 26% 2*% 26%
<»t North Ore '’6 29%
fit North Ry pf*l. "9 mi, «% '» %
41 u!f State. Steel. Rv% R7% • 7 % *7%
Hudson Motors 26 %
Houston Oil .... 5 1 86% 5 1 f %
Hupp Mo’or* .. . 2f,% 20 ?<• % 2f‘
Illinois Central 1"6% l‘*r. %
Inspiration .. 29% 2*% _ * % 28%
Inter Harvester . 76% 74%
Tnt Merc Marine. 7% 7%
f NT Marine pfd . *7 26%
Inter Nickel . 12% 1 >% 12% 12%
Inter Paper. 34% 3j%
Invincible Oil ... 9% 9% 9% *%
K c Southern . 1*% 14 % 18% 1*%
Kellv-Sprlng ' % 33 % - %
Kennecoit . . .. 35% 4% 31% 4%
Kevstone Tire . 4% 5
Lee Rubber 19%
Lehigh \ alley 6. % re *2% *1%
l.imo 1,0*0 67% 66% 6 7% 67
Louts A Nash. 97% * 7 % «7'-, v9
Mark Truck . . ""k 7 m V4 79% 79%
Marl and . 2«% !S :• 2*
M • Seaboard 9’, •% * % 9%
Middle States Oil. -5 % %
M Bale Steel _ . 2* % 2 * %
Mo Pacific . 11% 11 11 1.
Mo Pacific pfd . ™% 3«% '•% %
Montgomery Ward 23% 22% 2 % 2?
Nit F’namel . 6<% *
Na» Lend .176% 12* 12«% 12«%
N V Airbrake. 35% 14% 7 5% 34%
N V /Centra I . . . 1 "" % 166% 106% lon%
N Y N H A H 11% 12% 1.1 11
*. fa* ,flr *•» % 6" *>'» % ► %
f »*-' • he ij Til 1 8 % 1 8 % 1 * % 1 m %
t liens Hot tie. .*.... 45
Ph. Ifte Oil .... 14 % 74 7 4 4 %
Pm \merlcan 66 5* 5 9% 59%
Pan American H 5* % 57% 58 5 8
P* n R R 41 42% 43 41
p*. Ole* fla* . 93 92 % 91 91
Pi lit* Pet eol 24 2'J% 2 4 2 1
T’l.-t- e. Arrow *% 9 %
Pressed St I Car . 56% 52%
Prod fit Ref 21% 22% 27% 23%
Pullman . 117% 117 117% 111%
Pure ftll . 1«% H%
Rv Sf| Springs . 167’
Ray con . . 11*% 10% 16% 16%
Reading.76% 75% 75% 75%
Pejw.gle . . 13% 13 11% 13
Rep IAS 56% 49% 49% 9%
R r» New Y 46% 45% 46 45
St L A S F 19% 1*% 19 % 19%
Segf* Ro« . *1% 8“% 81% 86 8.
Shell in 4 > 11 16% 15% 15% 16%
sin. lair «>|| 20% j ■ % 2*. % 2"%
S| ,.. Mhef ....... 49 4»%
Skelly i nl . 15 x 14 15 13 %
South Par .. *»% s% 8'% **%
South Rv ... •% 4% 7 4% "IWT
S till of Cal . 56 8, 50 f,t'% '"%
S 4 til of N ! . 72% % .1.:% T2\
Stewart Warner 89% *»S
Strom Carbur ... 71% 7 % 71% 7f%
! St udehak qf I" 7 1 lf'5% 106% 166%
Texas 'V 41% 41% 4 1 41%
Texas A Tsr . . ?<•% 19% ?0U 19%
Timken Roller . . 39% 3m 38% 38%
1 Tobacco Product* 55% '4% 5 4% 55%
Tob Products A 87% 81% 8.1% 81%
Trans »HI 4% 4 4 % 4
Fnion Pacific 111% 110% 111 131%
lt*nl»ed Fruit.172
V R Stores 76 75 % 76 77 %
V s fnd Alcohol. 84% 5 7% % 34%
C S Rubber 43 4 % 4"% 43
V S Steel 93% 9"% 93% 9 %
F S steel pfd 117 116%
Ft ah Copper 6" % 61% ’% 6 1
Vanadium . 14% 33% ’• l % 31%
Vlvaudou . . 18% 18%
Wabash 8% ** ' 1 \
'Wabash A ”9% 2«% "* " * %
We*|inghnuse K 60% 66% 60% ‘
White Kagte 4»|l . 21% ?I 21% ’ I %
While Motors 51%
Wlllvs Overland. 7% 7 7 9%
\11 Ison 2« 2 % 23% "4%
Worthington P 79%
Two o'clock Sales 466,666
*t. I mil* |,l»e*4ocl*.
Fast St Louis [11 Se,.f 1* Cattle
Receipt*. 1 1.666 h**d native beef *teers
and long vearllngs steady; bulk of asle*
19 660 10 66; bee* western steer* stead'
lower gtsd*a 1(lr to 15c lower, htlli. of
.alee 15 6607.15 no f*t light vesrllng*
In beef rows. «te*dy with lower under
tone; bulk of sales, It 600,r» no rsnueta
■ hS'le lower, hulk of sale*. |?00M2 1 •
liologna bulls steady; bulk of sales 1 4 600
4 7 5_ light vealer* 25c to 50,. lows., lop.
Ill 25. hulk of Sale# 110 56; a' u ker and
feeders strong, spot V.r hlghet
Hogs Receipts, 1 7.666 head market
native 15* to :5c higher; most advance
• •ii heavy but* hers ton. $9 55; hulk de.lr
light $9 400 9 50 210 tq 2 *6 pound hutch
ers $9 ;, •**•» 40. "66 in 3«ui poti" I $8 *<■ *i
9 15 g .'l weight tdg*, $8"6 1f8 7..
packer sow* $7 "507 $0
Sheep and La mbs - Re- «|pte 7 506
head market steady on sheep Slid lanil*. ,
ro *t rt• ■ 11 v g»*od or choice lambs on **lr*
lest nstBe $12 06 few lot* of south* »'
Missouri lambs $11 -560 11 75 • tills niuet
I \ $7 50 good light awes to billet" $•• 60
hifS V lea, $4 00
%'fw York Produce
V#* York Srpt jn Mui (ci firm;
< Penmerv, higher then e*lr*«, 4 •
• icnmetv flrntn t*fl morel 4 ' • ■ r.- . m
cry nernndn (M In 41 unia), 4 I * % *|| 4 - • .
peeking ntorke. current innke number
13c.
I'k(> Steady; ft enh anthem! eifrn
ftratP do flmta I
Irrnrv hcniierle* whltr*. In.nlly nr|e«|er1
r«||Hn, A0ffH2r; Pnr'lfh' » *»**•! w h' I < • «x
true f.n flr 52' . do, flrnla 1 «* rviii fit i ■<
4'J#4fr
I'hcrur fit efdy ' elate wIimIk mill' f I i ' •
r f ■ fat
• In, average Min. 2**' . ivlttil.' milk
twin*, froeh fnnt'V, .’ti'v' . ’1" ••■•! •*•
run. 25,»<p?th’
AI. .lonepli I It r Min k
««t Tom |»H, Sr pi |0 i Hill. ||. Itl*.
r» nrtn hn.'l market phutly In j,.» Iuwi i ;
•Irrrn $»l 00#l I? •» . •■own ntt‘1 h. 11 •• ■
I; nritfr io on, . i.i.« I oomu ,o ptm Uu
r* n.t fer.tr I «t, I t ' • 1r * ’
11 •»*» RecPlptn ■*••0 hm<1 utntk'l 10
nr ’Or tiiah*r, lop f!> Mt». hulk of nnlr .
U ArtfMt Af>
Sheep- Mrt rliila, .'.on h< "I mntket
•• • .wr 0. hlwhet . In mix. f I ty 1285.
I *wt«. fft ? 1
New York Bonds j
Now York. Sept. 10.—Most of the activ
ity in today's relatively dull, though firm
trading In bond* centered in the foreign
group. Aunt rian 7n moved up nearly two
points Bt on*- time and closed a point
higher *»n tho day t’zecho Slovakian Ms
also gained a point and the French ia
sucs generally were somewhat higher.
Active f. S. government bonds were
practically unchanged at the dose after
narrow fluctuations during the day.
The market for railroad mortgages was
I extremely narrow, most of the changes
I being confine*! to fractions Hudson nnU
Manhattan Income 5s advanced 1*4 and
t'hicago Burlington A Quincy refunding 5s
moved up a. point.
A gain of two points by Cerro de Pasco
copper Ms was the only outstanding change
among industrial lines.
T. H. Bonds.
Sale* (In 11.000) High. Low. Close.
146 Liberty 3%*. .... 90.30 99 28 99.28
.34 Liberty 1st 4 % *. . 9* r»4 9*02 9*.02
21.1 Liberty 1st 4%'*.. 98.04 98 02 98 0.1
121 Liberty 3d 4%s.. 98.27 9* 24 f-S.241
14.1 Liberty 4th 4%* 98 04 98 n.i 98.03
403 U H. Gov 4 %«.... 99.24 99 22 99.22
Foreign. -*
3 A .Tur$*n M W ps. . 77% 77 77 %
. 20 Argentine 7».101% JoI 1 o| %
164 Ails Gov gd In 7s.. *9% 88% 89
I chines** Gov Ry 6s. 43 43 4}
19 Pity of Bordeaux 6a 7 7 7 7 77
1 p of Chrlgtiania *s. 109% 109% in»%
1 Pity of Copen 6 %s. 89% 8# % 89%
6 P Gtr Prague 7%s.. 76% 76 76%.
10 Pity of Lyons 6s. . . 77 76 % 76%'
7 Pity of Mers' HIei 6s 77% 77 77
4 Pity R de .1 8s 47 91 % 91% 91%
-1 'ity of Toklo 6s. . . 6 7% «7 % «7‘J
94 Czech 08 Rp 8s elf. 93% 93 9.1 %
16 Dept of eSine 7s... 84% 84 84 %
4 I» of P 6 % s *29... 101 100% 101
7 D of P 3a ’62. 98 % 98% 93%
20 Dutch K I 6s '62.. 96% 96% 96%
5 Dutch K 1 6 % s 53 91% 91% 01%
8 Kram J D 7%s.... 88% 87% 88%
6 1 French Rep fcy. 99% 99 99%
6 1 French Rep 8s.... 99% 99 99%
10 Holl-Am Line 6b.. 83 83
23 .laps n 1st 4%*_ 92% 92 % 92%
33 Japanese 4a . 78 % 78 78
2 King Belgium *s. . 99% 99% 99%
20 King Belgium 7%s 99% 98% 99%
10 King Denmark 6« 96% 85% 96
4 King Italy *i %*.... 95% 95% 95%
33 King Nether 6h . . . 98% 98 98%
17 King Norway 6s.. 96% 95% 95%
;:8 Herbs «'r. Hlov 8s. 68 67 % 67%
26 King Sweden 6s 105 104 % fM%
49 Paria Lyons M 6s 71% 71 71%
.» Rep Hall via 8s.. 87% 87% 87%
1 Rep <^e 7* . .94 94 94
2 Rep Pubs 0%a .. 99% 99% 99%
17 Rep IlMitt 6s A 62 91% 91 91%
2 Queensland 6s ...100% Joo% 100%
67 Rio 4 Ir do Hu I 9s.. 97% 97% 97%
19 San Paulo sf Ss... 99 9*% 99
9 Swifts Ponfed 8s 114% 114% 114%
12 I KG MAI 6 % a 29.110% 11"% 110%
75 T-KGB* I 5 %a 37..101% 100% 101%
9 II 8 Brazil 8s. 9,5% 95% 95%
11 P 8 Brazil 7%*. loo joo 100
6 Braz < enf Ry El 7b *1% 81% *1%
21 U 8 -Mexico 6k. 54% 64% 64%
Railway and Mi nr el I a neons.
10 Am Ag Ph*m 7%a 99% 99 99 %
3 Am Smelting 6b... 91% 91% 9J %
9 Am Sugar 6s.101% 10 1% l»l%
13 Am T A- T cv 6s 117 117 117
11 Am T A T col tr I.b 98% 9«% ?4%
11 A14 TAT cl 4s 92% 92 92 %
. Arn W W A E 6s 8.1% 8 3 83 %
90 Ana-finda Pp 7b ’38.]A0% Joo 100%
87 Anaconda Pp 6s "63. 97 % 97 97 %
6 Armour A- <’n 4 % s . . 83 % *3% 83%
23 At T A S V gen 4s. 88% 18% 88%
2 Atlantic Ref deb 6b. 98% 98% 98%
10 R A o 6s . 10 J 101 % 101
13 B A O r v 4 % • 81% 81% 81%
8 B T Pa 1st A rf 6s. 97% 97% 97%
4 Beth 8 •■.n 6s Sr A 98% 98 98
9 Beth Steel %s 9n s9% 90
15 Brier Hill S', el 5%a 94% 99% 94%
2 B Edlgon. gen 7b D 10n% 108% los%
) 'an ad 111% 113% 111*
14 Pan Pa- deb 4s 79% 79% 79%
4 P P A Ditto 6s 96% 96% 96%
2 Central of Ga 6s 101 100% I'M
21 Pen Pir lUl b 87% 8 7 8?%
29 Perro de P *s 124% 122% 124%
19 rhea A Ohio cv 5» 8 * % *1% 88 %
4 < A A 3%« 31 % 31 % 3 1 %
24 P B * Q r*f 5s A 99 98 99
11 P A- K HI 5s 77% 77% 77%
25 C (}f West 4s 46% 46 46
1 CM A M I* cv 4 % s 59 % £9% 59 %
7 r M ASP ref 4%s 51% 51% 53%
14 P M A H P 4s '25 7»% 7 8% 7M4
1% Phi Ry 5s 7 7 76 % 77
41 P R I A- P gen 4b77% 77
17 P R I P ref 4s 74% 74% 74%
J < A W Ind 4. . 70 ra% 69%
120 Phil* Pot. 6- 99% 99 *9%
4 CCtT* S ft ref 6b 191 % I'M DM
14 Colo Indus 5b 76 74 % 74%
2 Coin A S ref 4%B 82% *2% *2%
6 Co|uni G «t K 6* 96% 94% 96%
15 C.»ru Pow 6s 8*1% 5 5% 8R%
1C P of Md 6s 87 8 6% 8s %
5 P P Mug deb 8b 93% 93% *1%
1 '' Arn Hug *s .106% 106% 104%
2 Dei a A II ref 4s 85% 65% U%
10 D A R G c„n 4b 72% 72
ID In ID b 4%s 84 % 8 6 % 96 %
16 DuP da N 7 %• 108% D'* DM
7 Du Lt 6s 104% 104 D>4%
19 Fast P Sug 7%s 88% 99% 99%
52 Km O A F 7%* efta 97 92 % 92%
3 Kris rr lien 4 s ... 58% Sl% 5«%
7 Rrle gen lien 4 b 60% &n% &0%
11 Fisk Rubber 8s 103 102% 102%
1* IJoimIr jf ’ 1 fd,« 99% 9 9% 94%
3 Gornlvear T »I ’ll 107 102% 102%
6 Good-, ear T "s 41 116% 116 116%
2 P.d Tk Rv of •’ 7l 113% 113% 113%
2 Gd Tk Rv of C 6s. 1Q184 1 "3 % 103%
21 Gt No 7 s A ins% l«4% 1*14%
1 3 G t N o U s B 47 * 6 % 9 4 %
1 )1erih4V cho. 6s 96% 9»% 4'%
12 If A M ref os A * 2 % *2% *7%
1 • H A M ad % n « 4 1 % 6! Cl %
22 Mumble II ,v R 6%i 9 % 9 4% 95 %
16 III n T ref , . *fs 9 1% 4 : % 93 %
2 III Central %• l»l% 101% 1«1 %
1 I f;d 8te* 5« . 99% 99% 44%
Int R T 7- . .87 *7 *7
14 Int R T —f Is st t,d *4% 41% 44
I '< T A O N* ad - « % 3 % Jf.%
4 Tnt M M s f Cs 7» 7 % 7*
5 Int ran ’ f 5a B 4 6 8 4 % 9 4
6 K p Motif He»ti :s 85% 8 5 4 7
* K C Terminal 4s ■ I 94 8 *% »)%
Kellv Spr nr T 4s in:% D>7% 1« %
1 Lehigh Salley 4s !*: 1«2 102
1 Lori Hard f.« 9,'.% 95% 96%
1 Magma Copper 7s Iff lft4
6 Manat I Mug 7%e 97% 91% 47%
14 Mark' 8t R - on 9 7 84 4 3 % »7%
7 Me* Petrol 8* D'6% 104 % 106%
4 Midvale Htl *v *7% 87% *•%
5 M Kl RA Lt Is 1961 4. 81 % 3 2
1 Minn A Sf L ref 4* 2! 21 21
13 VKA1 tr In 6s P 94% 94% 94%
9 M K AT n p In 5»A 78% 7 4 78 %
127 MK.VT n ad 5sA 52% 57% MS
4 Mo Pacific on 6a 92% 42% 92%
S' Mo Par gen 4s 52% 52% 52%
1 Mont Power 5b A 94% 94% 94%
17 N K TAT 1st 5 97 % 97% 97%
6 N O TAM 1nc 5§ 74% 71% 7«%
10 N T Cen d*b 4s 104% 104% 104%
36 N Y C rfgAitnp 5g 95% 44% fr
I N Y C con 4s 81% *1 *1%
1 NT Edison ref *%s 1<)4% 104’% 109%
NY Ga* KLHA- P* a 98% 96% 46%
II N Y Tel rf 8* ’41 106% 104»4 1*5
2 N Y Tel gen 4 % s 92% 93% 91%
: N Y W A M 4%s 40% 40% 40%
9 V A Kd s f 6s 41 % 41 % 4| %
7 N P ref 6s B 1*4% 1«4% 1*4%
14 N P new 5s f* rtfs 9.1% 43% 43%
4 N H Pow ref 5s A 90 V, srt% *n%
11 S’ \V Brl| Tel 7s jnc l'»7% lft«
1 "rfe A Pal 1st s 99% IB % 49%
1 i ire M 1. ref 4» 4 2■ % *2 % 47 %
11 nre.W R R A N 4s :• 4 7 9 % 79%
O'is M*r. I 6, Sr A . 99 *9 94
1 Pacific G A K. 5s 91 9] 4 1
t Pacific T * T 5i 'll 91% *’ % *1 li
Pen A P A T Ts 103% DM % 103%
1 ■ nn R n %s . !M % 1M lot
.7 Penn R R gen 5s 99', 94% 99%
4 Penn R R gen 4%s. 90% 88% *8’*
1 per* Mar r*f 5s 91% *1% 43%
10 Phils P" co! tr 6s 100% 10*% 100%
6 Puri's Alegre S 7s 16*% lrt«% 1°6%
81 Rapid T S sf 6 n A. 6T% *'% «* %
.1 Reading g*n 4s *"% *7% 87%
2 Rein Aims s f 6s 94% 94% 44%
I Rep I A H ft Us .8«% *6% *8%
■ Mr LIMA— ref 4« 87% 81% *7%
16 MtAMF pr hen 4b A 67% 67% 67%
lf. Mfl.AHF ad I 6 s 74% 74% 74%
3: Mr I.A MI' in- 6. .. c«% 66% 66%
Si I. S W on 4» 76 75 V 76
1 MtPAKP S)i I. 4%a 74% 74% 7 4 %
-.8 Me a a I. .on 6. .. 66% 66 66%
1 I S«*a A I. ad 1 is 3| % • 31 31 %
2 7 N. ,4 6 | ref 4* 4 4 4 % 45
6 Hin« l <’r 1 'Ml • ol 7b 46% 95'* 95%
’ Hm. ialr Pr '*11 5%* 95% 4fc % 95%
.7 Sin * ' I P '-.%«, MV 68 % vis
1 *0 I* «• rv 4» *7^ 97% 92%
| - , I •. .. r 4 * X 7 • 6« 64 8 :
47 M.. p . o| n 4. 84 % 64 % 84 %
31 Ho Rv gen 101% 1«M% 101%
7 So Rv , on * 94 % 94 % 9 ( %
11 S > Rv ren 4« *•?% *«7% 67%
2 Steel Tube 7 * 105% 105% J05%
Sue Fst «''.elite 7» 97V 9-6* 97V
Ten 11 ITle. i»f 91 4 7% 97%
14 Third A vs ad! .« M 0% H
Toll Products 7 s 105% 10 ’• - 10n
3 Toledo Kill son *» J08% jo* % 106%
70 t p |«i 4s 9?% 9“ 97%
11 1 p cv- 4- 96% 96 •<%
Pm Pa- ref 4« 101% 107% 103%
1 I n Drug *s 111 % 111 % 111 %
7 1 » Rub 7 %s .106 % JO* 106 %
14 P M Rub ;.s 87 46 % «684
Ml’ M Htl s f 5s 101 % 101 % 101 %
5 1 I n H R 6- 94% 99 % 99
6 1 PA IA 5s 89% *•■’, 8»%
\ Sugar 7a 97% 97 % 47%
2 4 V P P 7%* w n 6 1% 69% 69%
f V C Phetu 7s *7% R ’4 67
1 \« Rv 5s 9 4 9 4 9 4
2 U Hug Ref 7s |03% 102 102 %
. \v Md l*r 4s 80% sn % *o %
D' Masting Kb- 7*. 107% 107 10?%
:s M H Htl 7 s 96 9 5 96
2 Mil A Po s f 7 % a 46 44 96
I Mil A p U IV 6 s 86 66 84
Total sale* of be net a toda> weia $6
4 1 . compared o Mi $3 86 |.000 nrevi
011s day and |pi.J ,4000 a year ago
4 Hiram* !M«*ck«
11 * c H low
Vrnioor A «'o f 11 • ]»M *M* *t
Vrmour A I’o I>c| pM •* tnl«
Ml.. .1* P|« U J0«4 "!
Ft*Mick ss S
• « rh|«te . . M *4 f.*.
• «*m » -liwnn . 117*4 1S?%
• 'out Mol on 7 *4 : »
•lull* lit . &3 * • U r. |
I I 'Bn ll'tmi* . 31 :1 *%
l*U Match .lo»»* 11“
| I'eere I'frl . *3 **1
Kd*1v Paper 73 ’■ 34
I.IM.v ... 7 S • S
\.it I.rail" i . 4 '4 4*4
'Junker mm l a . 31“ ?1“
It... Molnt* . 17*4 1 •' S
! Hwifi * i’.* ,.10.7 103 V
Mm 1ft Ir** I . . . 10** 2°
I liniiipeon 4 *1*4 4 *
Whni . 44 S 4 *
H i i if |. • v 110 V* 111
1 allot* ,\lf« i * •'«** * 4*
Yellow I'nIi .104 • 0 4 ^
Turpentine ami Noel**
Sm .-in Hu 11. Hep* 10 Turpenllnc
fitiu ante* jot barrels. receipts,
» ’ Imrirl, xhlpineni. Mt hart cl*, Block,
If. 4*4 I'M • re I a
II «»*i n Firm. • *»*• 7 04? casks re
. #||.a I 11. i • b fK« atiipmrnt*. ll.tttk
. ,i«1t* nlo. k. 101,00? ca«k»
Uuoir M Io K $* 4'*i M $4 feO; N
wu nn»< w w v.
N. Y. Curb Bonds j
New York, Sept. 10 — Kollowln ? la the
official list of t ransao.tlnm* on the New
York Curb Exchange, giving all bonda
traded In.
Domestic Honda.
High. Low Close
2 Allied Parker 6a.. 61% 61% 61%
J 2 Allied Packer 8*.. 7 2 71% 71%
2 Aluminum 7a. *33.. 1*16% 106% 106%
1 A U Oil 6a. 95 95 95
9 A G A Elec 6a... 9 4 93% 93%
2 A R Mllla 6a.99% 99% 89%
1 A Sumatra T 7%s 97% 97% 97%
1 A T & T 6a, '24.100 % 100% 100%
31 Anaconda < p 6a.. 102% 102% 102%
k Ar'our Sc <‘o 5%a. 89% 89 S9 %
5 Ret hi St 7a, *3S..102% 102% 102%
1 C Nat Ry rq 7a. 107% 107% 107%
2 Cities Sv 7a. “C” 89 89 *9
5 Cities Sv 7a “D”. 66% 88% 88%
1 «’on Gas Ralt. . .107 jotf 107
3 Deere A Co 7%». . 99% 99% 99
1 Detroit t’lty G 6a 99% 99% 99%
1 Dunlap T A R 7a 95 95 95
4 Fed Sugar 6a 1933 97 % 97% t»7%
1 Fisher R 6a 1926.100 100 100
5 flair. Robert 7a.. 96% 96 96 %
1 G a lent S 011 7a.. 103% 103% 103%
6 Gen Pet 6a .94% 94% 34%
3 Grand T 6%s...l05 10»% i«i4%
5 Gulf 011 5a. 95% 95 95 %
2 Hock Valley 6m.. 100% 100% 100%
T Morris A Co. 7%a. 99% 99% 99%
2 Nat. Leather 8s... 96 96 96
1 Ohio Power 5s B. 67% 87% 87%
2 Phil. El 6s.103% 103 103
3 Phil pet. 7 %a ww 96 96 96
1 P H. Corp. N..L 7a.101% 104% 101%
15 P. S Gas A K 6a 96% 96% *96%
2 Read. Coal 4%a,w i. 86% 86% H6 %
2 Shawaheen 7a 104 104 104
1 Ho 1 va v A Cl* «a.. 104% 104% 104%
I H oil N.Y 7a. 1925.102% 102% 102%
5 S. Oil. N.Y 7a. 1926.103% 103% 103%
1 Htd Oil N Y 7a ’8.105% 105% 105%
7 Hfd Oil N Y 6%a.. 91% 91% 91%
13 United Oil Prod 8a 8 1 79% 81
6 Vacuum Oil 7a .106 105% 105%
1 Argentine 7m 23..ion 100 100
r.9 King Neth 6a.... 98% 98 98 %
25 Mexico Gov 6s ...58% 58% 58%
3 Rep Peru 8*. 96% 96% 96%
5 Swiss 5 %s .100 99% 99%
30 U S Mexico 4m . 36% 56% 36%
New York Denerul.
New York, Sept. H».— Flour. firm.
Hprlng patent*. 16.4006.75: taring * learn.
• 5 0005.75; soft winter straight*. 14 650
4 90. bard w inter straight*, $5,750 6 2*.
< orn Meal—Steadv fin** Yhite and yel
low granulated. 12 400 2 r.o.
Wheat—Spot steadv: No. 1 dark north
ern spring c I. f track New York ex
port. $1.43: No. 2 red winter. $1.19: No
2 hard winter, c i f track. New Y*»r*
domestic, $117: No 1 Manitoba. $1 27
and No. 2 mixed durum. $1.12%
Corn—Spot, steadv; No. 2 vellow and
No. 2 white, c. 1. f New York rail. $1 03%
and No 2 mixed. $1.07%.
Oats— Spot, steady N'n 2 white file.
Hav—Quiet; No 1. $30 00031 on. No.
2. $28.00© 29 On No. 3. $23.00025 00. ship
pirg $ 1 7 000 ! 9 00
Hops—Steadv: state. 1922. 24 ©30c 1921. !
17020c. Pacific coast. 1922. 23027c.
1921. 200 21c
Pork—Stea.1v; me**. $26.00
I.ard—Steady: middle west. 112 900 13 00
Tallow—Firm; special loose. 7%r; ex
tra. 8c.
Rice—Steady: fancy head. 7%0?c.
4 hicagn Rutter. •
Uhl* ago. Sept 10—Trading In the but
ter market was not exceptionally active
here hut due to light supplies, a steady
to firm tone prevailed today. Buyer*
apparently still had supplies enough to
last for the day and were not Interested
except In a small way at or near the
below quoted price* Reran*** --f mod
erate stocks, dealers held firmly The
car market, though fairly well supplied,
was also fairly active A considerable
number of fresh cars changed hands and
some interest was shown in rant of stor
age Ninety acore at around 4 3*.
Fresh Rutter—92 a* ore. 45%c; 91 score
44%*-, 90 score 43c; 89 ac ere, 41 %c. fc8
score. 40c; *7 score. 39c; 96 e'-r* 38c.
4?ent rail zed. i'ht Lota—90 score, 44 %c;
8 9 score, 42042%c
New York Dry C rood a.
New York. Sept 10—Gotten good* mar
ket* were feverish today following the i
further rise in raw cotton pri •» Many
mills withdrew all line* while others i
sold at adv;■ o* e* ranging from %c *o % ■ j
a vard on prints sheeting* and conver
tibles. The demand was broad Yarns
were higher and active Pr.nter* »'*t»|
slow to sell further stocks of percales,
and some withdrew from fh<» market* -
Raw silk w»« traded in hy second hands, |
but importers and regular trade factor*]
• ♦111 refused to quo*e Dress silks and i
*i!k hosiery advanced It was announced j
that .tome wool goods would he advanced i
shortly and some mllla g*'« sgen*s
rotice to withdraw *heir line*. Burlaps
were firmer and business more active.
New York 4 nffee.
New "York Sept 1«—The market for
coffee futures opened unchanged to 5 1
points higher an*l active months sold
about 6 to 9 point* above Saturdav*
closing quotations on a moderate de
mand. promoted bv the firmer showing
of Hractl September sold up to 9 *lc
and March to 7 66c. and the market closed
'at about the be**t nn-e* *r. w'ne r.*t ad
vancea of fi to 9 r<>n*a Sales were esti
mated a* about 2l.4»f*n bag* September,
9 0$r , October • 70.- December « OTc:
March. 7 66c : Mav 7 43r Julv. 733-'
The local *po* market wm unchanged
at l o % c for Rio 7s and 14©14%c far
Santo* 4s
New York Dried Fruit.
New Y**'k. Sept 10—Evaporated Ap
| plea-—Neglected, fancy state, 110 1;**
| Prunes—More a*» ve ; California, 5 % if
12%c Oregon 5 017c
| Apricots — Fair demand cholic 3%0
9%c extra choice. 10c fan , 14c
Peaches — Steady choice. 7 % *j 1 ex
tra choice. $% *18%' fancy. ll%0!2c
Raising—-Stead' 1oo*e muscate’s 7©
9e choice to f*n*»y »*e1*>d 90 9% . teed
lees. «©14%c
New York Poultry
New York Sept 10 Poultry-Live
steady; broilers by freight. 2 8 0 28c, It
rxpres*. 24079 r fowls, .■ ftjlc. roosters
14c Dressed steed i h «»n« 76f$4lc.
fowls. 210 12* old r.-o«rera. 140 18'. tur
*»■.* ‘ I ©II I
Omaha Produce
Omaha', Sept. 10.
BUTT ICR.
Creamery—Local Jobbing prlca to ratall
r-rx, extras, 46c; extra*. In 60-lb. tuba,
46*-; standards, 46c; firsts. 43c.
Dairy—Buyers are paying 34c for
neat table butter In rolls or tubs; J2c for
common packing stock. For beet tweet,
unsalt ed butter soma buyers a re bidding
36c.
BL'TTERFAT.
For No. 1 cream iocai buyers are pay
ing :,** at country stations. 44c delivered
Omaha.
FRESH MILK.
12.40 per cwi. for fresh milk teallng t.fe
delivered on dairy platform. Omaha.
EG OS.
Local buyers are paying around 18 10
per case for fresh eggs (new caxes In
cluded) on case count, loss off. delivered
Omaha; stale held eggs at market value.
|om« buyers are quoting on graded basis;
Fancy whites. L’Ac, selects, 27c; small anti
dirty. 22c; cracks. 20c.
Jobbing price to retailer*; U. 8 spe
cials, 32c; U. S. extras, 30c; No. 1 small.
27c; checks, 24c.
BEEF cure
Wholesale prices of beef cuta effective
today are as follows;
No. 1 ribs. 30c; No. 2. 21c; No. 3. 16c.
No. 1 rounds, 21c; No. 2, 14c; No. 3, 11c.
No. 1 loins. 40c; No. 2, 27c; No 2, 1 He.
No. 1 .bucks. 16c; No. 2. 114c; No. 3 9c.
No 1 plates, 7 kc; No. 2. €4c; No. 3, 6'ec.
poultry
Live—Heaw hens. 19. ; light hens 17c;
leghorns, about 3c less, broilers, 1 4 lbs to
2 4 lb*. 23c per lb.; broilers, under 1*4
lbs , 25c per lb.; leghorn broilers, 3c
less: old roosters and stags. 9c; spring
ducks (about ) lbs and feathered). I«c0 ,
17c per lb : old ducks, fat and full fea-1
therd 10{j 15c; no culia. sick or crippled
poultry wanted. ,
Jobbing prices of dresaed poultry to
retailers: Springs, 31c: broilers. 33c; hens,
24025c; roosters. 15016c; soring ducks.
25c; old ducks (storage). 20 @ 2 5c.
FKESH FISH w ^ _
Omaha Jobbere are selling at about the
following prices, f. o. b.. Omaha; Fancy
whiteflah. 25c. lake trout. Wc: f*n;'y
silver salmon 22c: T*ink salmon. 1 *c- nai -
but. 2*o; northern bullheads, lumbo. in
rans. 25 to 36 lbs.. 24c; channel catfish.
Break, 2f»c; channel ratfish, fancy north
ern. O. K. 32c: southern, regular run, 26c:
Alaska red Chinook salmon. 28c; striped
bass. 1 *<•; yellow pike, fancy, 2»c; pick
erel. 18c; roe shad. 2*c; fillet of haddock.
25c; white perch. 14- bla k cod. sab.e
fish st-ak. 20c; smelts. 20c; flounders.
18c; crappies. large. 2“ 0 25c: black bass
35c; red snapper, genuine, from Guir or
Mexico. 27c. Jumbo frogs, average lbs.
per dozen, 34.00; peeled shrimp, gallon,
$3.00.
CHEESE
Local Jobbers are telling .'US
cheese fancy grade, at the following
prices; Twins. 274c; s rigle daisies 28c.
double dallies. 274c; Young Americans.
30c; longhorns. 29c. aquara prints, 30c.
brick. 29c. FRUITS
Oranges—California Valentfaa. f * n ^ y
pe- bex |4 oo Vt 6.00; Navels and Medi
terranean sweet a, choice, per box. 14--60
" Ljmon,—California tanry per bcl.
110 00; choice, per box f* "• ..
Grapefruit—California, per box. »a.00.
48s. per Sbx. 84.50. .
Apples—Ca! ;f'-mla Gra venstelnr sll
sizes, per 1-0X n Bellflowers. 4-M#r box
$2 00 Washington winter bananas a.i
sizes per box. $'» 00; home grown dutches*,
t.a «ke* ■ $1 50. a r ansas Jonathans, fancy,
t ushei baskets $2 5“ Canadian crabs. 3C-lb
net. per box. 32.0002.26
Fe ache*—Washington Fibertas. y
box. $ 1 35 Colorado F.lbertas f*»cy
bu*bel ba*ke’*. 12 '003"1 standard 24
h Pears—Washington Bartletts. fancy,
per box. S3 “ft Utah. 35 0“
F'umx—California large ret. f^ur‘
basket crate* Ij75: ditto b.ue, $..5.
prunes—California, red Hungarian 4
basket -rate# |jo“ Maho Italian 1«-Ib.
iug* II Washington, ditto, fl.la.
drapes—Moores eariv concords par
basket, c lb. gr--s*. 350 40c ^*'**?rm
et rate* sbout 24 lbs net. I. •»
T'-ka> s ditto. *.’75
VEGETABLES
New roofs—Turnips and parsnips. pe
market basket *Sc0$l.OO: beeta and car
rots ditto. 50 0 75c
Tomatoes—Per market basket 50c: 1*
lb C?*max basket, 76c
Lettuce—Cok-ado head. per
14 <; ♦ 50: per doxen. 11.2601.SO: leaf
4 0 #14 5 c ,,
cauliflower—Caiifo-n’a pe- crate. 1.
per lb. 7' Iona red. *a^ki 3c; new
Spanish, per erata I98M9M*:
p’rWMng. per market basket II 0.
Bansrx*—Pe-- f.nur.d. 9 010c.
UnrC-erries—10“ lb barrels _$! 1 5ft 60-In.
boxes. $8 oft. due September 17.
Av-jradoi—(Alligator pearsi. per dozen
$6 “ft.
Egg r anr—Per dozen. II 25.
he * * • 12 25 ner pound 15c.
re!er\ — Id*bo. r>er dozen. according tc
■ ize ftcftll Michigan. per do.;en. 75c.
Peppers—Green Mango per market
basket. $0060c; red Mango, market.
i 'ucumbcn—Home grots n. oer basket*
2 dozen*. e'*07l«r.
Parsley—Per dozen bunch#* 40#
Cabbage—Colorado. 2u-60-ib. lota. ref
pound. 14c; crates. 24 ©3c.
Watermelon#—Missouri, crated. per
DO(?»ni»lpbp€*—‘■"•IlfornJ*. wr
rt at. 14 0" flat.. II .2501.60. hon.F
d.vii 12 6" raaabaa. r»r crat*. 12 "0.
Baana— Wax or areen. uer market baa
ket, around -11.00. _ ,A .
Sweat run—Per dozen around 30a. .
Poiatoea— Nabraxka. <>hloa. oer hundred *
pound,. 12.00 Idaho Whit**. !‘a" per h.
Sweet potatoea—Southern, fancy, el-llx
hamper,. 12 50: barrel, $4.75.
union,—Waahlnktor^ yellow. In aacxa,
Trlraa at which Omaha dealara ara aell
ln(t In rarloia f. «. b. Omaha: .
Upland Prairie—N» J. •}*■**#6!
No. 2. *11.00® 13 00; NO. 3.
Midland Prairie—No. 1.
No 2. *11.0001 2 00; No. 3, *7.0003.00.
lowland Prairie— No. 1. I*.000* 00; No.
2. I«.0007.00.
Parkin® Hay—*6.0007.00.
Alfalfa—Choice. 120.000 2P00; No. 1,
(13.00© 1 f.00; standard. 116.00© 13-00. No.
2. 114 00015*0; No 3. *10.00 012.00.
Straw—Oat, »7.6v0S.5O; wheat. *7.000
1.00.
FZXItTP.
FI rat patenf. In lilt. baa*. M 210« 40
per bbl ; fancy clear, in 43-lb bags. 16.10
per bbl White or yellow cornmeal. per
cwt.. 11.10. Quotation* are for round
lots. f. o ’•> Oman*
" r E E .>
Omaha mma and ?oboere are aelljrg
th*-ir products m carload Iota at the fol
lowing price* f. o b. Omaha:
Rran—123.00; brown short*. 60;
tray abort*. $30.00; middling*. $11.00;
reddog. 134.SO, alfalfa meal, rhobe,
$21.00; No. 1. $26.00; No. 2. $21-00;
linseed meal, 34 per rent. $52.10; cottor.
seed meal, 41 per cent, $3€ 60. 1- o. b Texas
common point*: hominy feed, white or
yellow, $31.00; buttermilk. >ondensed. J0
bbl lota. 3.45c per lb.: flake buttermilk.
ECO to 1,500 lb*, tc p#r ft>.: ear ahella,
dried and ground 100-lb bags. $26 00 per
ton; dtg**afer feeding tankage. #0 per cent,
$60.00 per ton.
HIDES TALLOW WOOL
Price* printed beiow are on the bssfa
of buyer’s weight* and selection*, deliver
ed Omaha :
Hides—Strictly short haired hide# No.
1 7c; No. 2. 6c; long haired hide*. No 1,
5c No. 2. 4*.; green hides. E©4c;
bulla. £©4c: branded hidea. No. 1. fr;
glue hide*. No 1. 4c; calf. 10© *4c: kip,
'©64c: deacons. 60c #arh: glue 'kina.
No. l, 4c; horse nldes. $3.5062.SO: ron •«
and glues. 50c *ach: colta. 25c each: hog
skins 15c each: dry hide*. No. 1, 13-5
per !b.; dry *a!t>d. No. 1. 10c per b.,
dry giue. 5c per lb
Ta’.low and Grease—No. 7 tallow 14c;
R tallow’ 5 4c; No. 2 tallow, 4 Sr: A
areas#, 6^c, R gr#ase, 5 4r: yellow
gr#»s#. 5c; brown gr#as#. 4 4c; po#’<
f recklings. $r.5 per ton ; beef cracklings.
$35 per ton: beeswax $20.
Wool - Pelts. 11.00© 1.50 for full woo!#d
skins spring lambs. 40© 50#. according o
s'x* and length *f wool; clips, no value.
Wool. 2 4 ©3 0c for choice
Nev York Metals.
New Y«rk. Sept 10—Copper—Steady;
electrolytic, spot and futures. 13© 134
T;n—Steady; spot and nearby. 42 1.;
futures. 42 00.
I ron—S' #ady: No l northern.
27 f.0; No. 2 northern. $5.00 ©26 CO; No 2
southern 24.00©27.O0.
Lead—Steady: »t>ot «.*5© ** Eaat S
Lru.a spot and nearby delivery. 4 5.©
6 55.
Antimony—Spnf. 7-50
Knn»a* f'tty Produce.
Kansas • ity, M>. Sept. 10—Butt*r —
Market unchanged; creamery, 47c; par*
Kegs-Market unchanged; first#. !*c’«
selected. 34n.
Poultry—Market unchaog#d h#rs . c,
roo*»#rs. 1 Or; broilers. 23’ syr.r.gs, 21#
FINEST IN THE
MIDDLE WEST
One of
tbe Beatty
Co-Operative
System
BEATTY’S
Henshaw Cafeteria
In Henshaw Hotel.
Updike Grain Corporation
(Private Wire Department)
r Chicago Beard of Trade
MEMBERS ard . .
All Other Leading Eeehangee
Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin
cipal markets given careful and prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICE:
618-25 Omaha Grain
Exchange
Phone AT lantic 6312
LINCOLN OFFICE:
724-25 Terminal Building
. Phone B-1233
Long Distance 120
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