Omaha Grain Omaha. Bept. 11. .J!?**1 801*1 lf* tha Omaha market at prices ranging from unchanged to 2c iwWer,t..V:orn 'V118 unchanged to Ho lower. ! the white selling off. Oats brought ves ter day e prices. Rye declined lc. Bar lay was practically unchanged. Heavy liquidation in wheat set In at 1 the opening of the Chicago futures mar ket and there was almost a 2c break before sufficient buying power developed to absorb* the offers. The late reaction was only moderate. The government re port issued after ths close yesterday waa about as expected on wheat. It wan weakness in the Canadian markets and the fact that this is known aa "calen dar day to sell wheat in anticipation or the Canadian movement, coupled with our own bull newa having gone rather stale, that caused the unloading today. Corn futures eased off. though not so much as those in wheat did. The weak ness in the larger pit and the fact that the government report estimates a larger corn crop than last month's report aid caused the weakness in this grain. The oats futures market was fractionally lower, with trading in this cereal unim portant. These Omaha snot sales wers reported: WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1.07. No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1.06; % car, $1.05. No. 3 hard: 2 cars, $1.06; 4 cars, $1.05; 2 cars, $1.04; 1 car, (livs weevil), $1.02; 1 car. $1.01, No. 4 hard: 1 car, (9 per cent rye, 15.5 per cent moisture), 98c; 1 car, 96c. No. 5 hard: 1 car (smutty), 95c; t car (smutty), 94c; 1 car, 93c; 2 cars, $2c; 1 car (smutty), 91c. Sample hard: 1 car, 96c; 1 car, (live weevil, heating). 92c; 1 car (amutty), 88c; 1 car (50 lb.), 87c; 1 car (smutty), 85c; 1 car, 80c; 1 car, 77c. No. 2 yellow hard: 1 car, 11.04. No. 2 yellow hard: 1 car, $1.03; 8 cars, $102. i No. 4 yellow hard: 1 car, $1.04; 2 cars, ' (smutty), $8c. No. 1 northern spring: 2 cars, $1.16; 1 car, $1.12. No 2 northern spring: 1 car, $1.20; 1 car; 1 car, $1.18; 1 car. $1.16, 1 car, $1.12. No. 4 northern spring; 1 car, $1.11; l car, $1.08; 1 car, $1.07; 1 car (smutty), $1.00. No. 6 northern spring. 2 cars, 99c; 2H Cars. 92c; 1 car. 90c. Sample northern spring: 1 car, 86c. No. 2 dark northern spring: 1 car, $1.18. No. 4 dark northern spring: 1 car, $1.18. No. 2 mixed: 1 car (special billing), $1.15. No. 5 mixed: 1 car, 92c. Sample mixed: 1 car (heating), 85c; 1 car, 84c. RTE. No. 3: 1 car, 88c. BARLET. No. 4: 4 cars, 64c. CORN. No. 1 white: 1 car (special billing), 13 He. No. 2 white: 2 ran, 82 Hc No. 3 white: 1 car (special billing), • 2 He. No. 2 yellow. 6 chrs. 82He. Sample yeliow: 1 car. 79c. No. 1 mixed: l car. 82c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 79 He. OATS. No. 2 white: 4 cars. 39Hc; 1 car. 39c. No. 3 white: l car (special billing), 69Hc; 2 cars (heavy), 38Hc. 32 cars. 37 He. No. 4 white: 1 car (special billing) SSHc; 1 car. J7Hc; 1 car. 37c. Dally Inspection Report. Th# daily inspection report shows this grain inspected in during 24 hours: Wheat—Hard: 2 cars No. 1, 16 oars No. 2. 20 cars No. 3, IK cars No. 4. 10 cars No 5, 13 cars sample. Mixed: 6 cars No. 2, 3 cars No. 3, 3 cars No. 4, 3 cars No. 5, 8 cars sample. Spring 5 cara No. 1, 7 ears No. 2, 1 car No. 3. 6 cars No. 4. 11 car* No. 6, 4 cars sample. Dudum: 1 car No. 2, 4 cars No. 3, 4 cars No. 4, Total, 142 cars In. Corn—Yellow: 3 cars No. 1. 27 cars No. 2, 1 car No. 3. White: 1 car No. 1. 13 cars No. 2, 1 car sample. Mixed: 9 cars No. 2, 1 car No. 3. 2 cars No. 6, 1 car No. 6. Total, 59 cars In. Oats—White: 6 cars No. 2. 66 cars No. 3, 20 cars No. 4. 18 cars sample. Mixed: l car No. 4 Total. 101 cars in. Rye—3 cars No. 2, 3, cars No. 3, 1 car No 4. Total. 7 cars In. Barley—1 car No. 2, 3 cars No. 8. 6 cars No. 4. 1 car sample. Total, 11 cars In. Grand total. 319 cars in. Chicago Grain Stock*. Wheat—19.3 1 770 0 0 bushels this week. 19.314.000 bushels last week, 2.898,000 bushel* a year ago. Corn—503.000 bushels this week. 870.000 bushel* last week, 1,672.000 bushel* a y*ar *fOat»— 3.149.000 bushel* thi* week. 2.807,-. 000 bushels last week, 10,198.000 bushels a year ago. Le Count on C rop*. George M Le Count wires from gpring field. 111.: “All the way from Hannibal, Mo., here corn is splendid. In some locali ties farmers say they never raised a larger crop. Rome fields require 10 days to mature. Fall plowing I* progressing favorably." . ... tl. R. Visible Wheat—*».1U.000 buiheli thli week 56.541.000 buiheli liit w«ek, 31.166,000 bushels a year ago. . Corn—2,376,000 buiheli ‘hli week, 1 - 587.000 buiheli liit week, 7,723,000 bueheli a o*ti—1*2°S16.000 buiheli thli week. 10. 111.000 buiheli liit week. 36.183,000 bueh els a year ago Ry#—13,778,000 bushel* thi# week, 606.000 bueh.ll i year ago Changei In vlelble aupply ilneo liit weak: Wheat, Increaae, 1,841.000 buiheli, cum. Increaae, 784.000 buahele. Oiti. !n orenii, 2,404.000 buiheli; rye lnereaae. 438.000 buiheli. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carloti.) Week Tear Recelpta— Today. Ago. Ago whe*t . so '!! Rye . I }| 6 Barley . 4 15 Shipment#— _ «4 Wheat . 5? J? Beeee if 1 n PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushel*. 1 Receipts— Today Wk Ago. Tf. Ago. Wh.it . 1.*10.000 3,628.000 i "42.000 Com* . 820.000 1,380.000 1 ■3*? 22S ::.1.094,000 2.517.000 997.000 Wh.haP',!'nt‘— 822 000 1.679.000 *4*000 Corn 427.000 657.000 463 000 Oati, .1,12 8,000 f, 82.000 659,000 ' # " EXPORT CLEARANCES. Buahele— Today Year Ago W neat a rid flour. 115.000 63J.OOO »r,;. 72.000 CANADIAN VIRIBI.E. Buiheli— Today Wk. Agu Tr Ago. Wheat . ...2.650.000 2.236,000 8.795.000 2 207 000 1.901 00(1 1,136.000 CHICAGO P.ECEIPTS Week Tear Carloti— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat -.140 17* 143 Corn .7 210 12* 873 ©ata .loo l >1 =01 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Wheat .y commission houses. There was little change In the news. The i market appeared to be pivoting on <”a nadian conditions mostly and the evening of spreads. 8*11 Com Karly. Scattered selling by locals and com mission houses took the edge off the corn market early. Later when a house with eastern connections tried to buv. there was none for sale and a rapid covering movement carried the Decem ber bark to a higher close. The re •Ipts were larger and the basis was easy. Oats were lower with other grains. ( nmmlsslnn house demand was active on the dins, but the selling of May bv north west interests and of the nearby cash interests was too much.to overcome. *vye followed wheat off. The low points were reached when stop loss sell ing was encountered early. Provisions weer active but lower. Lard was 7 He to 12 He lower and ribs were 5c to 10c lower. Pit Notes A cable stating that France had pur chased a cargo of Russian wheat togeth er with advices that It looked as though France would require very little Import grain this season had considerable influ ence In cryetallizing bear sentiment. While the export demand was better to, day, it did not affect the trade any Winnipeg inspected 961 tars of wheat and allowed that there was a good run in sight for tomorrow', drain men back from the northwest expect to see the receipts at Winnipeg swell to 2,000 to 3.000 cars dally within a week or so and to continue for many weeks Tn this country the heavy movement la well spent In the winter wheat belt, while the spring wheat movement Is nothing extraordinary •September wheat at Kansas City devel oped sudden weakness and disappointed the bulls The southwestern markets for the past few weeks have been acting rel atively firm and went to a premium at one time over Chicago Total receipts at primary points totaled 1,810,000 bush els against 2.642,000 bushels a year ago. Political developments In Europe by some have been pointed to as a possible savior for the hull. The bears argue, however, that Europe will take no more than It nepds and that the world sup plies will prove much larger than the demand should the present indicated rec ord-breaking cr4ip in t’anada become u reality. CHICAGO MARKET. By Updike Qrtlii company, r»o 191T. \rt. I Open. | High. I Row. I Close. I Yes. IVht. | i I j j ?cpt. 1.02%) 1.03 I 1.01%; 1.02% 1.02% I 1.02SI.I. . Dec. I 1.05%' 1 06% 1.04% 1 05%: 1 06 1 1.0IH . . 1.05%] 1.06% May 1.11% 1.11%' 1.10 1.10% 111% J 1U J.!. 110%] 1.11% lye I >ept. .69% .69%: fig 14 .6 9 % I .70% Dec. .72 ! .72%! 70% .72 1 .72% May .76 j .76 l .74% .75 %i .76% -orn I | I iept. .85%' .85%' .85 .85% .86% t. .i.* 5 % . Dec. I .67% .68%: .67% .68% .68% .67%!. .68% . May .68% .69 i .68 .68% .68% 68 % I.I.!. Data ! I I fcpt. .37%' .37%' .37% .37%' .37% Dec. .39% .39% .39% .39% .39% .39% I. '.I.I. May .42% .42% 42 I .42% .42% .I.'.I .42% . :-ard I I I I I lept. I 12.12 ! 12.20 12.12 ' 12.17 I 12 25 Jet. 3 2 10 I 12 10 ! 12.00 12.05 ' 12.17 libs | I I lept. | 9.17 | 9 17' 9.17 ! 9 17' 9 22 Dot. 9 17 1 9 17 1 9.17 I 9 17 | 9.25 - ' " - Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending at * a. m. Tuesday. September 11. 1923: Stations. High. Low. Rain Ashland . 84 56 0.00 tuburn ...85 59 0.00 Broken Bow .75 47 0 00 Columbus .87 51 0 00 Culbertson .82 46 F’airbury .86 57 0 00 ^alrmont .82 54 0 on Drand Island .78 61 fTarttngton .,...77 51 *'00 Tastings . 86 54 0 00 bfoldreg*......81 50 0 00 Lincoln . 83 67 0 no North Loup . 80 49 n 00 North Platte . 78 62 0 00 Dakdale .75 5« 0 05 Omaha .83 57 0.00 □'Neill .72 48 0.01 Red Cloud .87 54 0.00 Tekamah . 85 62 0 00 Valentine .70 48 0.02 Nebraska Weather Condition". Slightly lower temperatures were reg istered Monday night at most stations. Light showers fell at a few stations In the northeastern portion. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Minn. Sept. 11 —Wheat— '•ah. No 1 northern $1.17%®1 20%: No. 1 dark northern spring, choir* to fancy. $1.26% 01 30% ; good »o choice. $1 21 % C 1.25% ; ordinary to good. $1 18% 4? 1.22% : September. $1.14%; December. $115%: May, $118%. Corn—No. 1 yellow. 83c. Oata—No 3 white. 26%®36%e. Barley—450 60r Rye—No. 2. 67 %c. Flaxseed—No 1. $2 33. Kansan City Grain. Kansas City. Sept. 11. — Wheat — No 2 hard. $1 0601 20; No 2 red. $1.0901.12. September. $1 00% bid; December. $1.02% bid: May $1.09% split bid Corn — No 3 white. 83% 0 84*; No 2 vellow. 57c; No 3 yellow. 86 01954c; No 2 mixed. «4o; September. 8.7%»- bid. De cember. 64%c bid. May. 63%c split asked St. Ixtui" f*rain. St Louis. S%pt. 11—Wheat—Close Sep tember. $1.05%: December. $1.06%. Corn-~September. 89c; December, 69e. Oats—September. 29 %c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis Sept. 11. — Flour—Un changed . $6 25®6 50. Bran—Unchanged. $27On® 27.60. 81. Louis V«l restock. Hast St Louis. III.. Sent ll—Hogs-— 20.000 head light hogs closed verv dull, mostly 5c lower with many unsold; top. $9 60. closing top. 9 46; bulk good light hog* $9 400 8.56. medium weight and he/vy butchers, generally steady; bulk 210 to 250-pound averages. $9 2609 50; 250 to 310 pound*. $1 9009.25; pig* and pack. *r sows, little 1 hanged bulk pigs. $7.70 ®8.60: packer sows. $7.2607 50 Cattle—Receipts. 6.000 head; native beef steers, long yearling*, light yearling* steers and heifer*, strong to 26c, higher; beef cow* canner* and bologna bulls, strong: western *t**r* and Stocker*, open ed steady; closed shade lower; light veglers. $11.00® 11 50; top matured steer*. $12 60; top ve«r||ng*. $12 00. beet helf era $10 80; bulk native steers $10 00® JJ.60: westerns. $6.6006.50: beef rows. 4.000 5 00; ranners. $2.1502.25. bologna hulls. $4 on® 4 76 Sheep and Lambs— Receipts. 6.000 head; thou* two-thlrda run billed through market 50c higher on f«t iamb* on* load. $1 5 00; bulk good native*. $12.60® 12 K5; few southwest kinds. $12 00® 12 25; eulls and sheep unchanged: bulk cull lambs. $7 60, best ewe* to killer*. $6 00 : heavle*. $4 00 (Iilrago Hilttef. Chicago. Sept 11.—Light supplies kept thn butter market firm and today forced prirea higher here Trading was not particularly active hut auppllea were well 'leaned up and buyers In many Instances had some difficulty In finding aatia fa« iory quality at the below quoted prices. Aside from a feeling In some quarter* that the pr|c«.* were getting a little too high, the ton* of the market was firm. The car market was not ee active aa yesterday, but due t«» moderate supplies and confidence on the part of dealera a' firm ton** prevailed Fresh butler 92 score 46c. 91-score 46c, tO-amre 4.1 V**. 49 score 42c, 88 score i 41c, 47 score 40a, 44-score 39c • *ent re llr.od car lota; 90 score 46c, 89 •core 42‘Ac , New York Dry floods. New York, Sept 11.—Cotton goods con tinued firm today. All percales and prints wet * withdrawn from sale by the latge corporation* Bleached cottons were priced on a basis of 12c for 4 4. •i4s60s. hv one of the larger houses. Ad vances of 1c a yard were made on ti*k Inga and 1c a yard tin cotton suitings and heavy cheviot* I Mick price* ad vanced sharply, sale* of belting duck being made at 44c a pound. Milk markets were quieter burlap* were higher end up \( a yard. Wool gootla were quiet. Mills eurtslled production through lack of advance spring hualne**. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago. Hept. II - Potato##—About steady; receipts, 30 cars; t «»t m I United Stale* shipment*. 609 r*ra; Minnesota and Houth Dakota sacked sarly Ohio*. |1 10© I 40 cwt.; Mlnnenota ami Houth Dakota sacked round whites. 11.90 cwt.; Wisconsin sacked round white*, |2 00© I 2 3f» cwl ; Idaho sacked rural*, $2.10© 2.26 cwt. Von do ii Money. London. Sept. 11 —Bar Sliver—II Hd per nunc* Money—2‘A per rent. Discount Hate* Short hills, 3 © 3 % per rent; three months' hills, 2 '4 © 1 6 10 p*r cent. l-otidon Wool. London, Hapt. II —There were 13,312 bMle* offered at the word suction today. Buyers were more active *nd price* were steadier Hcnured merino* sold aa high \ as .1 shillings 1 pence. New York tot ton New York. Hept |t Tha general 'Ol ton rntirkst today closed steady at a 1 net advance of 22 to 41 points J Omaha Livestock Omaha. Sept. 11. Receipt* were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. )fflcial Monday.20.169 7,125 22.398 Climate Tuesday. 11.000 10.800 25.000 'wo days this week . 31.169 17.925 47,398 lame last week.31,605 20,331 6 0.64 3 lame 2 weeks ago...24.985 21.1 58 36,889 lame 3 weeks ago...24.770 19.604 38.246 lame year ago.33.884 15.752 40.329 Cattle—Receipts. 11.000 head. Another iberal rur. of cattle Tuesday was re • iponsible for further weakness in the narket for western grass cattle, but )rices held fully steady on desirable :ornfeds. best yearlings selling around : 11.60 0 12.00. with choice medium weight iteers at $12.25. Right good western rrass beeves brought $8.5008.75. Cows >f all classes were in liberal supply and inevenly lower and stockers and feeders leveloped further weakness. although )rlme fleshy feeders sold up to $9.40. Quotations on cattle; Choice to prime >eeves, $11.76© 12.50; good to choice >eevea $10.76© 11.75; fair* to good beeves, • 9.50010.60; common to fair beeves. $8.75 F/9.60: plain warmed up beeves. $7,600 • .76: choice to prime yearlings. $11.00® 2.00; good to choice yearlings. $9.75© .0.76; fair to good yearlings. $$8.75© L75; common to fair yearlings. $7.50® i.75; fair to prime fed cows. *6.600 8.76; air to prime fed heifers. $9.00® 11.00: ■holce to prime grass beeves, $8.4009.25; rood to choice grass beeves. $7.3508.25: air to good grass beeves. $6.2507.25: Mexicans. $4.26 0 5.50; good to choice rrass heifers. $5.7506.50; fair to good trass heifers. $4.6005.75; choice to prime rrass cowa, $5.7606.76; good to choice rrass cows. $4.5005.60: fair to good grass •ows. $3 2504.40; common to fair grass •ows. $2.2503.25; prime fleshy feeders. 1*8.60 0 9.40; good to choice feeders. $7.75 b;8.50; fair to good feeders. $7.0007.65; •ommon to fair feeders. $6.250 7.00; good 0 choice stockers. $7 5008.25; fair to rood stockers. $6.50© 7.60; common to nir stockers. $5.26 0 6.50; trashy stockers. 13.5006.00; stock heifers. $3.76 05 60; dock cows. $3.25© 4.00; stock calves. $4.50 &)7.76; veal calves. $4 00®9.50; bulls, itags. etc.. $3 25 0 3.75 BEEF STEERS. '•lo. Av. Pr No. x Av. Pr. .7.1066 $10 00 18.1 161 10 10 !6. 981 10 76 21 . 906 1 1 00 13 . 969 1 1 60 26. 832 11 75 !9.1431 12 10 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 5. 71 0 9 2 5 3 6 . 868 10 60 !4. 870 10 60 28 . 825 11 25 L8.1005 12 00 BULLS. 1 . 1230 6 00 CALVES. .7. 372 6 50 2.. 166 8 75 HEIFERS. 2 .1 135 7 00 4 . 672 9 25 3 . 480 9 50 Hogs—Receipts. 10.800 head. Trade In he shipper market this morning got inder way early, with demand from all luarters brisk ami buyers taking on the >ig end of their needs at prices 15025c ilgher than Monday. Packers were a Ittle slow In acting, sales being few up o a late hour, with light mixed stuff roing at prices that looked 10© 15c high *r. while heavy packing gradea were a rifle sticky. Bulk of tne dav's eaten vas made in a range of $7.9009.25, with he latter figure ton price for the day HOGS ■so. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr >5..306 110 8 00 60..301 270 8 21 10. .319 ... 9 .35 38..207 9 2a Sh*.»ep-—Receipts. 25.000 head. Fat stubs were ngaln in active demand, with test stuff here looking 10025c higher han yesterday. Best killers were held s decline, enrly heavy ateers, $11.25. -ome held higher, mixed yearlings $11 5°. »he oock around »teady; bulk beef i ow «. J Heady. bolognas. $1 5004 00. calve* fair ly active, steady; /practical top vealers. $9 26 Hogs — Receipt®. 14.°°* head, mostly 10 to 20c higher than yeaterday’* average■; hulk, good an«l choice. 175 to .70-pouna sverage to shippers at $9 0009 1°; bulk of sale* $ * 15 0 9 00, packers holding hark aows. 2° to 50c higher, bulk. $<-00 0 7 75; stock pigs active; around 2-->c higher bulk ho»t»r kind*. $6 2507 0° Sheep and Lambs— Receipts. 10.°*o head, active, mostly 25^ higher; spots up more bulk, desirable f*t we fro lambs. lli.MSlt.il -,'rtln« ll*hta; bo yaarllnaa. *10 2S; T-<»> wathera. bulk, iPaht 16 00; bulk. T-xaa fa.d ms lamb.. »1 2 00»12 25 . waatern feed era carrylnK llaht fat and, 112 >6. Houx City Llaaatoek. Sioux f'ity. la . S«t>t ’ 1 —f atlla—-R* , rinl., 1.500 head. market if ,' k,l,:'T .Toady, stronsc: atorkera ateadv. f-*r n!,.,x and vearllnaa M 501012.26; bulk “f m laa »>"0«U50: fat row. and heifer' 16 6,1011 DO; , xnn.ra and nutters 12™' J 80. aria, rows and heifers. I 5o*« a va. la. M.MS11.M: bulla. ,'"*1^; f-adara »6 0000.75. lookers J*MJ. atork yaarltnaa and naive., II .0 9 7.50. fee,line- rowa and helfera. »3 "Off 5 25 Hoaa—Recalota. 6.000 heal. markal ateatly. Me htahar; t„p, M.**i Wt ,?* ■ hies 57 75 *19 1'', llgnts |«9°#9 2°. butchers. $*(00 9 °° mixed. $HI,'086O; heavy papers $7 800 8 00 ^ Hheep—Receipts. 300 head; market steady. ^__ N*. Joseph Mwturh. St Joseph. Mo. Sept 11 —rattle—Re re.pta. 4. head; steady to J5c lower, t-fet-rn $6.60012 40; ■ ow* and hrlfera. 13.0006-76; ' ulvfit, 66.0009 7». atookera and feeder*. $4 2604 *6 Hogs- Receipt*. 6.000 head; steady to 10- higher, top. $9 10. hulk. M-«6 0t.1«. Sheep and Dumb* Receipt*. 2.0JJ heart; atrong to 26< higher; lamb*. $1.00 4l 1J 00 , ewea. $6,00 0 7 16 New York migar. New York. Sept 11 -The t • w *u|»r market was firmer and l»rh were •• higher with Cuba* now quoted *t « » , 4St and freight, equal to 6 66'' for ren r rlfuga I There was an active Inquiry r# ported prompted by the better distribu tion of refined The sales Included 46 r.no hags of to has 10,600 hags of Philippines. :«».4r"J bags «>f Port** Ricos and 1.600 bags of Sr. Croix all for September shipment to local refiners The raw sugar future* marker was firmer particularly old crop position* on covering and e< altering trade buying, prompted by the advance In Hi»* spot market and reports of a broaden Ing de mand for refined sugar. I be early bu> Ing movement carried price* t« to joint* net higher, hut at the advance there was considerable realizing of new crop positions, and practically *11 the gain was lost while old crop poatt on* held firm The close was 26 polni* higher ««» "ns point lower, » losing. Rep i ember, 4. Hit . December 4.64c. March 3 .3 and Mav 3 *9 Th»* further advene# In the spot market caused an advance of 16 points In re fined price* with four of the local re firm* Hating fine granulated at 6 H" iin»- refiner la still Hated at 7 <6 I here was h much better inquiry reported and, withdrawal* on old orders continue larg* Refined futures nominal Foreign Exchange. New York. Sept II Quotation* In Ureal Britain Damand $ 4 64 %. cable*, $4 66%. 60 duv hills on hands $4 N Kr n rice Demand. 6 79. cables. 679%. Italy -Demand. 4 4 7 %. cables. 4 4* Belgium- Demand. 4 79; cables, 4 <9% UeitiiHiiv — Demand, .000001%, rallies, .000002. , , Holland— Demand. 3« 22; cable*. 39 27. Norway— Demand, 16 »9 Mweden -Demand, 26 67 Denmark Demand, II'*9 Hw|t*.*rland Demand. 17.9V Rpaln—Demand, 13.60. Ure»»c* Demand, ) 66 Poland Demand, .0004 %. fzecho Slovakia Demand. ? 99 .Iugo-Hlavle Demand. 1.04. Austria—Demand, .on I 4 Rumania Damand. 1 47%. Argentina Demand. 3.3 00 lint si i Demand, 10 20. Montreal—Damand. #7 19 Flaxseed. Duluth. Minn. He pi II floss l*’!*x hept ember, $2*2% bid. O'tobei. $2 32 % hid. November, $2 32% hid; December. $2 29% hid. May. $2.3% hid $4* itaua City Produce Kansas flfv. Mo. Maid | I Bolter and Poultry • Dnchimeen fCgg n—lc higher; firat*. 2»c. selected. Ho. I Financial By BROAB AN WALL. New York. Sept. 11.—The strong group of corporation officials and bankers who recently decided that stocks should begin discounting improvement in domestic trod*- and industry and indication* of abandonment by Germany of its policy of i iv« resistance in the Ruhr were Hg.ii tive in the stock market todal. Pi: :ases in such stocks as New York antral. Tobacco Products. and Stude hakt i credited to them were instrumental in putting the general list to a higher level. , Quite a number of Industrials such as Continental Can reached new high levels and reflected continued operations on the bull side. The handicraft of the impor tant oil producers who are active in oil shares at all times was seen In a pro nounced expansion in trading in those shares under leadership of Cosden & Co. Foreign news gave encouragement to the expectation that the Germans would cease their passive resistance in the Ruhr and come to p.n agreement relative to reparations with France and Belgium. Foreign government bonds, especially French issues, show’ed strength. The most important development In stock transactions was found In a revival of strength in Cosden * Co. share* Rumors have been current that the dividend would be cut but people close to the insiders say there will not be any change. Arrrompnnying Cosden'B sharp rise in the 1st*! dealings was a re newal of the report tha* the Standard Oil of Indiana had practically concluded negotiations for taking over the Cosden company on tire basis of sev. n shares of Standard Oil of Indiana for each eight of Cosden. Pan-Ameircan shares w^r* again strong on further unofficial statements that the regular dividend rate would be declared tomorrow. Davison chemical continued prominent among the specialties The bond market was fairly active. Bel gium 7Hs advancing more than two points. French governments were also higher. Speculative rails did better. Copper convertibles were advanced by rea son of strength In the shares into which they are convertible. Public utilities were dull but strong. New York Quotations New York Stock exchange quotation* furnished by J. S. Barh** A Co.. 224 Omaha National Bank building: Monday High. Low. Close. Close. Ajax Rubber. 7 f. % 7 6% Allied Chemical... 67 % 67 67 67 % Allis-Chalmers ... 44% 44% 44 % 44% Am Beet Sugar. 32% American Can ... 99% 96% 99% 94% Am Car A Fdry.. . 166% 164% Am H A L pfd... 43% 42% 42% 43% Am Int Corn. 20 19% Am Linseed Oil. 21% 21% Am Locomotive... 76 74 % 7 4% 74% Am Ship A Coin.. . .. 12% 13% Am Smelting . 60% 60 60% 59% Am Steel Fdry.... 37 36% 26% 36% Am Sugar .. . 66 % 66 Am Sumatra ....24 23 % 24 24 Am T A T.124% 124% 124% 125 Am Tobacco .160 149% 150 149 Am Woolen .66 *7% 67% *7% Anaconda . 43 42% 42% 42% Assd Dry Goods.. .... . 63% Atchison . 99 96% 96% 96% A G A W T. 14% 15 Austin \'i hois ... 27% 27 27 % 27% Aoto Knitter . . . 20 Baldwin .125% 124% 124% 124% B A Ohio . 61% 50% 60% 50% Beth Stl ........ 64% 53% 64% 64% Bosch Mag ... 34% 34% 34% 34% Cal Parking . 79 % Cal Pete . 21 20% 2* % 20% Pan Pac . 1 43 1 42 % 142% 142% Cent Loath _ 19% 16 1 * % 19% Chand Motors .. 54 64 Che* A Ohio . . 63% 63% Chi A W ...66% 67% 66% 67% C M A St P .17% 17 17% 17 C M A St P pfd 30 29% 29% 29% C R I A P ..... 24% 23% 24 23 % Chile Cop . 27% 27% 27% 27% «'h!no . 16 17% 17% 17% Coca-Cola . 77 C Fuel A I _ 30% 30 30 % 30% Col Gas . 35% 35 35 35 Con Cigars - 22% 21 21% 22% Continental C .. 55% 54% 55 55 Corn Prod .126% 126% 127% 127 Coaden . 3 4 30 % 33% 30% Crucible . 67% 66% 66% 67% C C Sugar . . 12% 12 c c Sugar pfd . 46% 46 46 % 45% <* Am Sugar . . .29 2* % 2*% 29% V Fruit . 65% 6 5 65 65% Davidson C ...... 51% 47% 62% 47% Delaware A H . ln9 Dome Mining . 37% 36% 17% 36% Erie . 15 14% 15 15 Famous Players 76% 76% 76% 75% Fisk Rubber .. 6% ■% * % * % Freeport, Te* 14% 14 14% 13% General Asphalt.. 34% 3"% 34% 33% General Electric 176 175 % 175% 14 Genera! Motors .. 16% 15% 15% 15% Goodrich . 76% Ot North Ora . 3* 29% 29% c»e North Ore pfd 54% 56% 51% .=>%% Gulf states S’eel 64 «6% *7% *7% Hudson Motors . 26% ?*% 2«% .6% Houston (ill ... 64 51 64 M Hupp Motors. ... 2*1% Illinois Centra! . 106% l"r% Inspiration . 30% 30 30 2*% Inter Harvester . 74% 76% 71% 76% Int Merc Marin* . .. •• "% 1 St Marine pfd . .27 27 Inter Nickel , 1 .% 12% 12% 12% Inter Paper 7 * 35% 35% 34% Invincible Oil . . I"% 9% 1"% »% K C Southern . 14% 19% 1*% »* % Kelley Spring 33% 33% 33% 37% Kennecott •' % 3S% 3 % % Keystone Tire - 4% 4% Le« Rubber . . 3* * f.ehlgh \ alley 63% 62% * - % 62% Lima Lcmotlve 47 6*" % 6*. ** 6,% Louisville AN »« *7% *4 67% Ms- k Trunk ...... 40 T9 §0 79% Marian d .11% ' % M% *« Mexican Seaboard . .... •% *% Middle state* Oil . . 6% 6% 5% « Midvale Steel . . . . • *'% Missouri Pa'iflc. 11 3 0 \ 11 Mo Pai pfd t0% 3o 10% JJH Montgomerv-Ward. 23% 22% -3 -J * National Enamel . *7% 63’* • 4 National Lead.3 ^ * % N 7 Air Brake . % N Y Central 102% H*0% 1 % 1"0% N T . N. H A H. 13% 12% 13 11 Northern Pacific.. 6"% 59% 6ft% Orpheum . G% 3‘% 3t% Owens Bottle .. .46% * 4' t <■ Pacific Oil.54% 57% 3 4% 34 Pan-American 6ft % 1*4% •% 1 % Pan American B >4% ‘ % 'J Penn R R. 4 3 4 ?^ 41 43 People's Gas Phillips Petroleum 24% 23% «% 4 Pierce- Arrow . ’% »% Pressed Steel Cur. - , J* ** Pro A R.f.H7VI 111 JIT \\1_\ Pullm.n 'Hi* !iv ML '!«S Pur. "II .H*k J*S J’J ‘Jr* Pur. dtl ... ■ 1*\ >*S ’»J» Itv St,.I Spring Rkyfon., l'£ It-.rlln* . 76'» 's » j,' !t*i>'Iron A St„l. a11'. »»** ln4*,6 ,n4*4 Thnk.n R ■ ««'. >*> J',S J’.% To!; pf"d a" :': «*;* »*> »;> T\r':r\ in4!* nU ul: » I'll Krult . UJ In It.'.II Olfirr, ■ ■ P s In.! A . f?,’ i!5^i lit, H,."h S:C pM : jjs «c ’ v.n.hlum JC i«u iV. ■: j* B > h W K « Ml ?3'4 * 2 > White Motors _■ , • • *,* • 7 Willy. "l,r • 04 ' \\ llaon . **9 % Worth Pump Two o'clock said. 4*5 50® share#. Mark* 2%. St •-ling 4 4 6 6 Franca 657 %c. Italy— 442c. I'hlram Mtnrk*. ... ... < »t.en < !•'** Armour A ro 111 PM J!» 14 Armour A < o !>el pf 1 J -, * Albert Pick If* IR'i IbMlrh . .. «*nm Kdiaoti .171 I? 7 \ Continental Motor* . 7 * I, Mur. HonnO ..to •'I ! Hamond Mat' h .* M Meet a JPM . -V14 - 4 Kil-lv Paper . %’2 7 T* I Ibhv . 4 • Nation* l I .either ■•••••* *on guaker (,et* .u ' 17 S Re" Motor* ..U 4 mi Hwtft Int . in * o Thompaon . ... t AVahl. 41 it 1 |nV4 Yellow Mfr to . :4* Jn>, Yellow f»b . 4 New lork t offee. N.w York. H.pi It T'i. l,l*rk’.' ful.ir.* »»■ « It'"" ""■y .11.1 ftrm.r t nit* v on r»l«irU ..f on »'l \ a nr In a II In emhana* !»•«• »o»1 l»t*t»ei roil .'I* firlKhl I.ffrt. Til* op.Mln. * « * tmluiiH to .1 I'"""* '"•VrL.S1 _ ' mm. «r11v« po*tttnn. *olil l-.tfJO point* *t.i,v* ymirr4*y'« ■ loilni •iii«i>llnt»,. Meptombar mb an< tn« to «»’'• Ntn» b to 7 Mr There were reac tion* later, tm -ter leallalti*. and Mairti Hoaed at 7 7 • . blit Kept ember held well up t" tb. bait wi«h the a»’neial market 1 main* iteady »> »,nt advaii> ea of to M point* Helea were eatlmated at about "<>o ! •«« •w* b tember. f22e; M. tdbei atlr; Me. emhei, ti'flr; a.Mrrh, 7.7&r. May. 7 19. . July. 7 7 fir Spot fnffre Steady, lilo 7a. 1 O'* c; Man toa 4a. Tiirtientlne and Itoalit. Savannah. iIh Mept II Tuipentln* Firm. XA V4r; aalea. 100 bbla ; »e< etpla. l.?Jt» bbla . ablpmenta, Jh7 hhla; atoi-k*. Mi 44* hhla Rodin Firm, aalea. 1,1 r> 4 : eaaka. re , ■ •Iota 8,0*1 '*•!<•, abiptneuta. at»0 1 r*»K*; atrirk* M'4 ' 4 raalo. guote n In ,M 2 4 N, 9 4.97 V*. WU. 91.Ub. \\ W pud X. It. 10. * t New York Bonds New York. Sept. 11.—The bond mar ket displayed a firm tone in today’s dealings, with moderate advances in practically all classes of securities. Chief interest ugaln centered in the foreign group. Hopeful newa from abroad, both as to the Itallan-Oreek sit uation and the Ruhr problem, brought considerable buying into the market, ad vances of a point or more being recorded by Bordeaux 6a. Lyons 6s. Paris-Lvons Medlterranean 6e, and Belgian »% United Stales government bonds held steady. Reports to New York banks in dicated the new offering of treasury certificates would be oversubscribed. Railroad mortgages were irregular. Lehigh Valley 6s moving up a point while New York, Westchester Ac Boston 4%s, Chicago Great Western 4s and Minneap olis A St. Louis refunding 4s each, de clined a point or more. Other changes were fractional with gilt-edged mortgages holding firm. . , . . . , . A better tone was noted In Industrial Mens. Advances of a point or more were registered by North American Edison 6a. Humble OH f»%*. Colorado Industrial .»* and American Telephone and Telegraph convertible 4s. 9 _ United Ktutfs Bonds. Sales (in *1.000). High. Low Close. 163 Llbcrrv 3%s .... 99.30 99.2% 99.28 29 Liberty 1st 4%s.. 98.04 98.02 98.02 148 Liberty 2d 4%s.. 98 04 98.02 98.03 .104 Liberty 3d 4%s.. 98 26 98.23 98 23 .131 Liberty 4th 4%s.. 98 05 98.00 98.03 149 U 8 Gov 4%s_ 99.24 99.22 99 23 Foreign. 19 Anton J M Wka 6a. 78 77% 7* 45 Argentine 7s ....101% 101 101 23 Austrian gtd In 7s. 89% 88% 88% 8 Bordeaux 6s . 78% 77% 78% 2 Christiania 8s _108% 108% 108% 11 Copenhagen 5%s . 89% *9% 89% 17 Greater Prague 7%a 77% 7 7 77 % 6 Lyons 6s . 7H% 78% 221“* 1 Marseilles 6s . 77% 77% 77% 5 Rio de Jan 8s '47.. 92 91 % 91% 11 Toklo 6s . 67% 67% 61% lOChech 8s ctfs. 93% 93% 91% 2 Danish Mun 8s A..lo7% 107% 1"7% 8 ( an 6%s notes '29.101 100% 101 5 Canada 6s '62 ... 98 % 98% 98% 100 Dutch E I 6s '52... 96 % 96% 96% II Dutch E I 6 %s '53. 91% 91% 91% 59 French 8s .100 99 99 144 French 7%s . 95% 95% 95% 16 Hol-Am Line 6s... 83% 81 83 40 Japanese 1st 4%s.. 92% 92% 92% 63 Japanese 4s . 78% 78% 78% 53 Belgium 8s .100% 100 100% 7 4 Belgium 7%s 100% 100 100% 4 Denmark 6s . 96% 96 96 4 Italy 6 %s . 96 96 96 11 Netherlands 6a ... 98% 98 98 45 S C H 8s. 68 67 % 67% 14 Sweden 6s .104% 1*)4% 104% 99 P Y M 6a. 73 72 % 71 4 Bolivia 8s . 87% 67% 87% 1 Chile 7s . 94 94 94 1 Colombia 6%a - >2% 92% 92% 7 Cuba 5 %s . 99%, 99% 99% 2 Haiti 6s A ’52. 91 90% 91 21 Queensland 6s . ...100% 100% 100% 7 Rio Gr do Sul 8s . 97% 97 97 18 San I’aulo « f U.. 99% 99 99 % 65 Swiss Vs .114% 114% 114% 51 O H A f 5 %s 29. .111 % 110% 111 26 G B At I 6 % a *37.. 102 101 % 102 15 Brazil 8s . 95% 95% 95% 4 Brazil 7%s . . 100% 100% 100% 21 Brazil-On Rv El 7a «1% 81 81% 14 U S of Mexico 5s.. 55 54 % 55 Railway nml Miscellanea*. 33 Am Ag rhem 7%*.. 99% 98% 99% 18 Am Smelting 6s.... 91% 91% 9! % 9 Am Sugar 5*.101 % 10!% 101% 6 Am T A T cv«j*-117 117 117 26 Am T A T rol tr 5* 9*% 98% 9* % 3 Am TAT col 4* . 92 % 92 92 6 Am W W A E 6s. 8 4 83 % 8 4 106 Anaconda Co 7s ’38.100% 100% 100% 63 Anaconda Cp 6s '53 . 97 % 97 97 10 Armour A Co 4%s.. 83% 83% 83% IT At T 4 S K gen 4s 88% 8R% 8«% 3 At T A S F aj 4» *d 80% «0% 80% 7 Baltimore A O €«...10ti% Ton% l^n^ 6 H A O r v 4 % s . . . . 8 l % 81% 81 % 16 H T of Pa 1st A rf 6s 97 % 97 % 97 % 7 Beth 8 con «■ Sr A 98% 98 9* % 3 Beth Steel 5%s. .. 90 90 90 14 Brier Hill S S%* 94% 9 4 94 % 4 B Edison gen 7s D. 108% T,,,% 1"8% 2 Can Northern 7*. ...113% 113% 113% 9 Can Par deb 4a ... 79% 79% 79% 4 C C A O fi* . . 9C % 96 % 9 - * 4 Cen of (Jeorgla 6s.. 100% lf,o% loo% 2 Central I.eather 6s. . 97% 97 % 97% 19 On Par gtd 4s ... 87% 87% 87% 23 Cerro de Pasro 6s.. 124% 1”4 1.4 4 Ches A <->hio cv 5a 6*% 88% M% 9 C A O rv 4%8 8f,% 84% §6’% 89 Chi A Alton 3%t 32% 32 32 % 7 C A East 111 5s . 77 % 77% . . % 43 C tit West 4s.. 46% 44% 44-* 55 CMStP cv 4%s 59% 69 69% 19 CM a-St P ref 4 % s 53% 51% 53% 21 CM A St P 4* '25 79 % 79 7t 2 chi lir l> ■ ■ .<>, 12 C R I A P r.f 4« 74 S 4J* «**» 4 C A W«it Ind 4* 74'i 70 U 13 Chll. Cop 6. »»S »*S ,”!•» 1 CCt'A S !. r.f 49 I "l1. Ill 1 c Cn T 6'*».. l«!*i 1«2N 1»!S 1'4 Colo Indus '• 74 73** 74 9 C * So rrf 4',*. *24 , **,. 22 Col G A K 8* . .. S4*, »«’» 94 -, .4 Com Pow 4. . . - 941, 94 1 Con c of M<1 19 *4 94 44 2 lion Tow 4» *•'» **4 **., ,l C Ain Suit <> 147 1«» \ JJJ 14 Pel* * H r.f 49. Ult ». 4 l_ 4 I * R C. .on *9 72 'Im. ' 4 II Kill r.f 4» 143>, H1** 41 IluP <1. N 7',. 149 1,,'4 ' :t» 9 I. U»ht 49 l"i 1C * P- • 25 K».t C S 71,. *»». > S »*J» 6 4 Km G A- K 7',. ctfi »;}» *;.* 4 Erie pr lien • 5* * f’H f, ♦ 31 Krh* K*n II.n 4. '"in S ^ 2 Ki.k Ruhh.i »«.... >02lJ 14. > '';4 7 Goodrich S',» • »*4 ,J?4* . *2 4 Goody.ar T *9 3! 1n;', |?74 !,C n Good? r»r T I 194! ] JJJ } « I G T Rv nf c»n .113 , |l»4 J >} K. 14 Gr T RV of C,T 6, l - », r| i, 43S 21 Gt North.rn .» A 1441, 1454 1444 12 Gr.«t North t',9 J4 97 ', *'• » -7 ’ 27 Herahey Chocllte 6* 9*% 9* % #* % 17 Hud A Man r 6* A * % *'■ % »- • 17 If A M id Inc * «!% 61% ?! 4 Mum ' ' A kk • ,. . 2* J!l H T r-f '* **tf» 9 % '*1% 2 Illinois »*• n '■ % - 1"1% 101% 1' ! * 1 Ill-Mols Central r 4s <5 *•» ... 4 !nd Steel l « **> JJ % »J% 40 Tnt Rn;* Tran* • « M%* *’ % -.! Inf Ran Tr ref 6* a 44% 44% ^4 « ]0 In A li» N adj 9* «*4 % *% 34 % 7 Int M M • f 4. :«;* TS :] 2 1 Inr Paper ••ef 6s H 4 4 % *4% *$ 4 2 3 K <’ Ft S A M 4 • 7 4% .4% .4. 2 km Pity S<*uth f- . *4% ** % M -a 1 Kao <; A K e- 4* “ 1 % 9]% 7 Kelly S Tlr** *« 1"' l"-% 1 !.* kiwanna £ 6 :>o 45% **'% ‘‘a l.s A MS dehls 31. 97 *7 * 2 I.ahtgh Valley 4» 104 101 IJt 1 t.ficac A Myers 5s.. 9 % **'• % 1 l.orlllsrd - *94% 94% 94% SI, Ac N unified 4s *9% *9% 49% I Man SugtTr 7%* »'S **% »•% J Max Petrol *a . .1*9** 1°**\ 10J\ 1 Midvale S I cv6s.. '7** 47% *1 % : .MSPASSM 4 %» ..l1'2% 1''- % 1°?% 16 M A S I. ref 4s 2<> % 19% :n ■ M K AT pr Non *s <’ 94% »4% 94 % 2 7 MK AT n p lt*n7.»A 75% • ® % ' * % • 2 M K A T ad 1 6sA 6 5% 5.. % 1 % 2 Mo Pacific con 4* 13% 97% * f-1 Mo Pacific gen 4a 62% 57% * 4 Mont Power 6s A 9 6 94 % 9 5 10 Mon Trsm cn| Be S® 49 sf 10 Morris f'o 1st 4%s 75% 7S% • * j 3 N K T A T 1st •• 97 % 9.% 9.% 14S N V Pent deb 9s 105 1°4% 104% 44 V Y ‘%n rf*fttni|'5» “6V* 94% 94% 23 N Y Kd 1 ref 6%» 1«9% 1«9% 109% 20 N Y KI.HAP 5s 99 95% 9«% 10O NTNHAM Fr 7 pet «o% 40% 40s, 4 NYNHAH cv »a 4« St 5*% .*;?% 13 N Y Tsl r ** 1941 1»5% 104% 1^6% 1 V Y Tal gen 4%s . 9 4 93 % 94 14 N Y W A R 4 % e . 40% 4M 40 1 Nor fit W*»t cy **. I"®'* lft9% P'9 % 14 N Am Kd s f 5s 9 2 *1% J 4 N O T A T, ref 4s “3 97% 93 9 North sc ref 5* II 1"4 1«4% 104 II North P n Ss I» ctfs 9 3 % 93% 9- « 6 North Pa** pr 1 4* *7% ‘ % * « 1 North S P ref 6s A 9" % 90% 90% \ w M Tel 7* . 1-7% 107% lo. % 10 <» A a I let * .. . “9% 94% 9'*% 2 «i S !. ref 4s 9 7 % 9 2% ®*S 3 O W ft ft A N 4s.. 49% 49% 49% 4 Pa< Mas a Fle<- . 91 % 91 1 Pa T A T 6a 19»I 91% 91% *" % 4 P Am l>i A Tr 7 193% 1- . % 10.3% 12 Penns It R 4%* . 1oa% 10< 10*% 14 Penna ft ft gen • 94% 9“% 9‘* i ‘4 Penns R R gen 4%s 9<* % »9 % fo % i* Phil* to *of tr 4#/ .100% lno % J0" \ 32 Pierce Arrow Ss. . . . 74% 74 74 4 Pr-d A R ss w w 1 oo a4 J0"% l«o% 14 Public Service 6s *n\ ,n,i ao% 3 Punta A1 •*gre H 7s loa% lo*% 1**4N 11 Rap Tr Sec ef 5a A •'* h 7 % 57% 14 Reading gen 4* *7\ h‘% ®: S 4 Rem Arm* af S*% 94% h 4 8 !, A S F pr In 4sA *7% 47% ►7% 1* I, A K «dj *• .74% 74% 7 4 % 4? £ 1. A £ F Inc 4s... 44% ** % *5 % 3 St I, Her c on 4e 74% 7«% 7s % 1 Sl P A K * ’ * 1. 4 %• 7 4 % 74% 7 4*, 2’ Seaboard A f. enn *>s 5 7 45% 5 7 44 Scaboarcf A I. adt Ba 33 31% S1 % .4 Sea bos rd A I ref 4e 4'• 44% 46% 4 Sinclair i’n 4M| cl 7a 96’, 9.5*, PI % 2 Sinclair f\1e 4* B%s 9 % 96% P6N 3 Sinclair P I* 9s. .93 *7% 9 2% K S-’Utbern Pa«* CV 4* p’% 9 2% •’*’% 22 Southern Pa*- t et 4* *'% 97 *7 4 South I’nr » *1 tr 4e *4% *4% * 4 % 29 So 11 y gen ^%a .10 1 % 101** 10|% 1.1 So ftv con Re 94 % 9 4 94 % 5 Sou Ry gen 4a 4 4 % 4». % 44% X Steel Tube 7e . . 105% 105% 10B % 9 Sug Kef c»f *» 7e " - % 9*>% 47', 1 I tin Klc ref 4e . 93 93 93 7 Third Am ref 4a . R4 66% B5% 2 Third A vo adj 6s 60% 60 % : c b 7 Toledo Kdison 7s .104% 194% 104% J3I P 1-t 4 a . 92 % 92% 9 « 6 V V cv 4e . P4% 3ti«% 94% I n P c r •• f 4 a * I % * * V *15 a r s Rubber 7 a . 1"4 1 "7 \ 1"' »( 14 1 S Rubber 6# •" % ►* % *•>'■ 17 \- S Steel sf 6e 1«1\ 1"1% 1"1£ 1 l t.l Stores R'ty 5a 99% 99% 9«T 3 I’fstl P A I* 6« % “9 * 7 Vert lent ea Sug 7* o % ‘',1 % 9 7 i:, \ a-Par Him 7%a . 7 1 70 71 .31 Vo • ar t*rm 7* - - “*% s’% 4 M eet M<1 lat 4s . . . 50 69’a 4t% 1 Meat P:»r 6e . . Vs\ ' * \ *® \ 4 M eaf I n *»%e 1 f"» % 1 >“ % 1"‘»M 4 Wilson A r- *5 7 % a 96% 96% 9» % 37 Sinclair Oil * % a . ***» ***% s*% Total Bales «'f bon-ls today were $7.6.3:-, i (inn compared with $5.4114.000 ptevlous d«) and $15,036,000 «* year ago Nr*xr York (iSnSfSl [ New York Sept 11 -Flour—Quiet i spring paleiile. $4 26^5 76 Wheat Spot, easy, No 1 dark nnrih rrn spring. • 1 f track. New York, ih-mectl. H C - N«- 2 red winter, do, 11 19. No, 2 field winter r. I f track. New Votk. export. $i 15. No IMahitoia. do nominal. No i mixed durum, do { $ I 11 r, 4’oin Spot, easy: No 3 yellow* and No. J white, i . | f N w York, t all, $1 07%, No 3 mixed, do . $ I ok »y • tme Simt atendy. No, 2 while, R|c l ord Knaler, mbi lie weal, $12 46^ 12 lnllow Fir mar , special, b extra, 4%. other sitblea muhnngr-l lisnawa ( It* lli«* Kansas ^City. hrpt. 11.— lla> — L‘n ohsasaM N. Y. Curb Bonds j Domestic Bondi* 3 Allied Pack 9s. 71% 71% 71% 1 Aluminum 7* 'JI.lMli 1''*% lOO1* r. Amer Col 1*11 6 s 96 96 96 1 Am Has A K1 6» 94 94 94 2 Am Hull Mills 6» 99% W'i 99% 2 Am Sum Tub 7 %* 97* *? t %, .•■ % 4 Am T A T 6s '24 160% }»«% T6« 14 I Anaconda Col) '-».1"2 102 1"-,, 2 ; Armour A Co 5%a 69% S9% 99% 1 AH Gulf A W I 5s 49 49 4_9 1 Heaver Hoard *s ,7% .7% 7;% 1 Helh steel 7s *35 1U2». 162% 162% 4 Can Na Ha eq 7a,16i% 107% 10,% 2 Cent Steel 9s. 107% 1 <*, % ltt,’-j 2 Cities Serv 7s "C" .'9», 99 9 9-V 2 1*11 les Serv 7s **I)" 9.9% 99 ’4 99% 3 Con Gas Halt 7a., 107 1"«% 106% Deere A Co 7%s lot) 100 100 3 Dunlap T A It 7s 95% 95% 95% 1 Fed Suaar 6s 1923 97% **,% 9,% 1 Fisher Hot! 6s 1 925 100 100 lilt) 3 Fiahr Bo.l 6s 1 926 97 % 9,% 97«. 2 Flshr Bud 6s 1927 99% 99% 99% 4 Fisher B’y 6s 1929 99 99 99 2 Hair, Kobt 7a . . . . 96 96 96 0 <; ra nd T rk 6 Va * . . . 1 {> 4 *4 1 '• * 1 * 104 % 2 Hood Rubber *s . 101% D'1% 101% 12 Ken Cooper 7s 1f* 4 1"4 lot 2 I.v M'N’I A- I.bv 7s 99% 99% 99% 1 Manitoba 7a. 100% 100% 100% 5 Morris A Co 7%s 100 99 -. 99% 1 Nat leather *a.. a New < trl Po Se ss 92’. 9_% 92% 5 Ohio Power 5s B }7% 97% IT s 1 I’hil HI 5%«... 100% 10'!'* 1«!‘ ° Phil Pet 7H» ww S'i 9 b 4 pjb SeGa & El «» »•;!'* 5 Solva v A i Me Ms 104 Vi !•>« *i l'1*'. 4 Sou*h f’al Kdi •'* 91 ! » OOJfc 1 St O N Y 7* '-T. .102% !":ra 1 St O N Y 7* ’27.104 1"» 104 4 Sun OH 7s .100\ 100% lon^ 15 Sun Oil f>* .. *• *; Swift A Co. 6»*. 91 '* o ‘i, *1 H 1 Tidal Osage 7s - •121, l2! *2 6 United Oil Prod Ms ^ 1 Va 80 m 1 ‘4 2 Vacuum Oil 7*.. 100 10&%» 105% Foreign Benda 29 Bel Can Pap Co 6« 97 91 ’4 9' 11 King. Net her land Mi 9*’* 7 Mex Govt 6h - $»% gg ** gf! * 1 Hep. Peru Mg.. Jg‘4 ■♦r- t J « 3 Hu Bulan 6*4* ... IJU 1 «i U 1' i 10 Huh* I an 6 V,. ^ J * 3 Swing 6*4 a . J.152tl *!? 40 U 8 Mex 4s. • V» 36*4 -7 Omaha Produce Omaha, bept. ll. BUTTER Creamery—Local jobbing price to retail ers, extras, 46c. extras, in CO-lb. tuba. 45c; standards. 45c. firsts. 43c. Dairy—Buyers are paying 34c for oest table butter In rolls or tuba; 3-c f<>r common packing stock For best sweet, unsalted butter some bujers are b.dding 36c. BUTTERFAT For No. 1 cream lorai buyers are pay ing 36c at country stations. 44c delivered Omaha. , • FRESH MILK |2 4b per cm. f"r ?r*i-n milk tcflng 3 5 delivered on dairy pU'form Omaha EGGS Local buyers aie paying around !*> 1 '■ per case for fresh eggs mew ca^s In cluded) on case count, loss off delivered Omaha, stale held eggs at market ya.ue. Some buyers art- quoting on graded basis. Fancy whites, 26c; select*. 27c; srryil 1 and dirty, 22c; cracks. 20c. Jobbing price to retailers; U 8 spe cials. 32c; U. 8 extras. 3oc; No. 1 •mall. 27c; checks. 24c. BEEF CUTS Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective today are as follows: No. 1 rib*. 10c; No. 2. 21c; No 3. 1«0 No. 1 rounds. 21c. No. 2, 16c; No. 3. 11c. No. 1 loins. 40* ; No. 2. 2ic. So 3, Lc No. 1 chucks. 16c. No. 2, 11 •. No 2^ *c. No 1 plates. 7 4c; No. 2.6 4c; No. 3. - *c. POULTFT j Live—Heavy hen*. 19' 'i*ht h^s. leghorns, about 3<: l**f*. broiiera. 1 ‘t !*>■• . i- 22c per lb. bro :• r«. ut.d*r 14 less; old roosters (about) Its and feathered.. l««i 1*- P*r |lh.. o!il du< ks. fa? and full feathered, 14c. i ge«*e 12 . UO CU'.IS, Si' k OT tlipl'-tU poUi try wanted. , , Jobbing prices of dr*a**d poultry to retailer*: Sprlnc*. itr. broiler*. 33c. D-n*. 2Kty2hr\ roosters. 15f#l6c. spr;r.g auras. 25c. old duck* (storage). 2«>6 2Sc. FRESH FISH Omaha jobbers are selling at about the following prices, f. o. b. Omaha Fancy whitefi.h Ink* trout -■ silver salmon 22c. pc sa.m-.n 1 m hal. but !*■' northern bullheads. Jumno. in c. double daisies .7 4c. Young Americana. :0c. longhorns. 29c; square prims, * ■'* “ FRUIT* Ora nges—f a I Ifor nt* Valencia* fancy per i « 14 *• 1 N * ' - «n-i , «/ lerran-an sweets, choice, per box. 14 • * n o 50 lemons—California fancy. per bcx. ID* • choice, per 1 x t Grapefruit—<7*. forma, per bo*. * 46*. rer bo*. 14 Banana*—Per pound. Ic Ail • - « ♦ :f- rn! x >s ■ C.ejna s'l Sixes, per box I : B- If I* vets 4 or box, *2(io Washing* r« u'nt"- b«nan.- - « sixes, rer box ft home grown dutchess, ba-ket* *17" Ai kv - »s .!"• ath.«r« » UShel h-S..,- ' S J '!•’» net. per bo*. *2 M®I - Peaches—Washington L her* as. - ho* 11 •- *'■>: x l • E ri. - fan; '•. bsaki to. I - • -1 lt> bo*. II 25 ... -__ Peats—Washir z'nn JDf.eus, faricy. per bo*. *7 Utah, I , Plums—-Califor m« irce red. four basket crate*. f.' ditto blue - Prunes—California, red Hungarian 4 hasker crjio* *2 oft Idaho Ita *n 16-la. lugs. 510ft W *«Vue d *• 5 ' Orapes lloorea ear • concord n. t*er basket 6*lb gross " s *• . Malagas 4 basket .rate* about .4 lb*. n*-. 1171 Tokays, ditto. 12 7 Outness—47al*f >?nU 4ft ’b box I ' 60. VEGETABLES. New roofs—Turnip* and raranir'*. re market basket * till 00. beet a and car rots ditto 501175c Tomatoes—Per market basket 60c 1* lb t'lin.ax basket. 75c T.ef»oca—( OtoradO bend Off crate $ ’ 7 *»»» 4 ft©. per di'*en I . 1 leaf > * Cauliflower—California, per crate. 1. per lb. 3c; Iowa red. sacks. 7c; new .-vanish. t>er 50. onion*—Washington yellow. In sacks, per It* 3c; Iowa red, sacks, 3c; new Hpa&jsh, per orate, $2.0002.25; white pickimK, per rnark^t^gasket. $1.00. Upland Prairie—No. I. $14 00015.00; No 2. $11.00013.00; No. 3, $s 0009.00. Midland Prairie—No. I. §1 3.00 014.00; No 2, $11.00012.00; No. 3. $7.0008.00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $8.0009.00; No 2. $6.0007.00. Packing Hay—$5.flt>®7 00. Alfalfa—Choice $20.000 21 00; No. 1, $18.00019.00; standard. $19.00018.00; No 2. $14 00015.00; No 3. $10.00012.00. Prices at which Omaha dealers are tell ing in carlota f o. b Omaha: .Straw—Oat. $7.5008.50; wheat, $7,000 i\o. \ FLO tTR. first patent. !r 9s lb. bags. $8 2O04 4f' per fcbh; fancy clear in 48-lb. bags. $6.10 per bbi. Wl»"e or yellow cornmeal. per - wt . $1.90. 'J'jotationa are for round i u is. f. o Omana FKED Omaha mtiis and ohoers are selling th*lr products in carload lota at the fol lowing price* f. o b Omaha Rran—$28.00: brown shorts, $29 50. gray shorts. $30.00; middlings, $31.00 f-ddog. $34 50; alfalfa meal. choice $28.00. No. 1, $26 00, No. 2. $23.00; linseed meal, 34 per cent, $52.10; cotton seed meal, 41 per cent. $38 50, f o. b. Texas common points hominy feed white or vollow, $31 00: buttermilk, condensed. 10 bbl. lots. 3.45c per lb. flake buttermilk f>00 to 1,500 Jbs , 9c- r>er ib.: egg shells dried and ground 100-lb hags. $25 00 per ton. digester feeding tankage fo per cent $00.00 per ton. HID ES T A LLO W WOO L. Prices printed beiow are on the basis or buyer’s weights and selections, deliver j ed Omaha: Hides—Strictly short haired hides No 1 1 7c; No. 2 6c; long haired hides. No I 5e; No 2, 4< : green hides. 5 0 4c. hulls 5 0 4c: branded hides. No 1, C*-. glue hides. No 1. 4c; calf. lO08Vfcc: kit*. *0*;14c: deacons €f»c each: giu* kins No j, 4c: horse oldes. $3 5002.60: ponies and glues. 50c each, colts, 25c each; hog skins 15c each; dry hides. No. 1. 13r per lb. ■ dry salt'd. No. 1. 10c per «b dry glut 5c per lb Tallow and Grose—No. 1 tallow. 6lAc, R fallow 5 J4c; No. 2 tallow, 4Rir: A grease, 6 >4c ; R grease. 5V*c; yellow grease. 6c; brown grease 4:*c; pork r i< klings, $55 per ton; beef cracklings $2r^r ton: beeswax. $2" Wool—Pelts. $1 on<& 1 60 for full wooleo skins; spring iambs. 4* 0 50< . according to * z*- and length f wool: clips, no value • Wool 24 0 2 '* for chop* New )< rk Ml t 11 - Now York. Sept. 11 —t’opper—Firm,; e*tro.'vftc spot and nearby, 13%c; fu- 1 lure?. l'3% 014c. Tin — Firm, spot and nearby 4t.37c; fu ture*. 42 12c. Iron—Steady; prices unchanged I.ead—Steady, spot. 6.75 0 7 hOc. / n*—Steady East St. Louis, spot and nearby delivery, 6.56c. Antimony—Spot, 7.4507.55c. f liirago Poultry. Chicago S-pr 11 —Poultry—Alive, un fcwls, 14**®25c; springs. 23c; roosters, 14c. New York Produce. New York. Sent. 11 —Butter—Firm; I cfeamery h;bh*r than extras. 46S 0 47c. creamery extras f*2 score). 46c; cream ery firsts <*» to »l score) 4JS*5'-»c; state dairy, finest. 4S©45tjc K*gs—Steady Cheese—Steady. _ Chicago Produce Chicago. Sent 11—But ler—Higher; creamery extras. 46ci standard* 46c. extra, firsts. 43 it 44 Vk. . firsts 40 •*> «a 41 X,- ; seconds. 3X4r39e. .. Kggs—Unchanged: recelots. 14,304 cases. Bar Silver. New York Sept 11 -Bar Silver—64V4C. Mexican Dollara— 4XTic. 2 Killed, 30 Hurt in Wreck. Iteadville, Mass., Sept. 11.—The en gineer and fireman of a Taunton-Bos ton train were killed here today and about 30 passengers Injured when the train crashed into a baggage car when a shifting engine had run out onto the main line. One of the paasenger cars burst In to flames. The fire department was called. Two coaches and the locomo tive were overturned. Revenue Man Slays Bandit. By Pre*». Peoria. 111., Sept. 11.—When four bandits tried to hold up Bert Church, revenue man in a park here last night, Church whipped out a revolver and killed one of the men and is be lieved to have wounded another. The wounded man escaped with the other two In an automobile. First Mortgage Bond Cuba Railroad Co. 5’s Due 1952 i Xon-Callabte Yield 6.05% INCOME for yesr ended June 30, 1923—available for fixed charges-over 3 times the requirement. Circular on requevt The National City Company ^ Omaha—First National Bank B!df Telephone JA eksois 3513 { (Established 1876) JACKSON BROS. & CO. COMMISSION BROKERS Telephone AT Untie 8546 T. N. Rutter, Manager STOCKS—BONDS— New York Stoek Exchange. Chicago Stoek Exchange. GRAIN— . Chicago B»*ard of Trade. Winnipeg Gram Exchange. COTTON— New York Cotton Exrhange. PAXTON HOTEL —MAIN FLOOR Updike Consignment Service ITS MEANING TO SHIPPERS: TOP PRICES, QUICK RETURNS ' With Check for Balance Due on Each Car The careful handling of loaa and delay claims. A GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION Telephone AT iantic 631? Updike Grain Corporation **A Reliable Consignment House** OMAHA Kansas City Chicago Milwaukea Ask Your Coalman! i Ife’11 tell you that Funiacc-Sizc Coal is much better for your fur nace than oversize lumps—that it civos bettor combustion and more even boat. He’ll toll you that heretofore Furnace-Size (or Large Egg) Coal came only in the highest priced coals. It comes now at a moderate price in I 4 » CAXTINE F urmicc (or Larrjc Kpp) costs no more than lump. Try it and you’ll find the hardest, cleanest, hottest soft coal you ever used. Comes to you right from a new, modcroly equipped coal prepa ration plant installed last summer for making s]* ^ cial sizes—especially clean—specially picked. These dealer* will deliver CANTINF. to you _ in Furnace Siie or Big Luntp if preferredi ()X| MIX IW»X rf X MM Huron I Jt I mil t o. It Mint on A XX frill • XX Hull < .* Ii'l nffrri tiro*! I n toll I* r I umhrr A 1 <| KrrltffK Hn»» ri»itt*r IJ»r A t i«l t «*. ■Sk ***r Kill* In rurlmidt Only fcy Lnmnchi Coal Co., 1133 W. 0 W Bui^r. Omaha * #