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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1923)
Attack Boy in Hall of' Philly Jewelry Shop Gems Being Brought From New \ ork Loan Society— Lad Knocked Down and Box Torn Away. Philadelphia. Pa.. Sept. IX—A box containing $50,000 worth of diamonds, was stolen from a • 16-year-nld mes senger boy at 8:30 today by two bandits who attacked him in tlie hall of tire Travand Jewelry repair store at 933 Arrh street. The gems were being brought from a vault in the New York l,nan society here, where they were kept over night. Gus Prodell, the messenger, offered resistance when the bandits attempt ed to seise the box containing the Jewels. He was knocked down and the box torn front his grasp before clerks in the store who heard the commo tion rushed lo his aid. The bandits rushed into the street anti jumped in to a waiting automobile and escaped. Dirigible ZR1 to Fly to Pole •/ Eventually Will Belt Globe and Revolutionize Trans portation. Washington, Sept. 13.—The giant dirigible ZR-1 which Tuesday blew over New York and Philadelphia, will yet fly to the north pole, belt the globe and prove a revolutionary in strument In transportation and com munication. Rear Admiral A. M. Moffett, so de clared yesterday In a statement prais ing the akers of the airship and the crew which successfuly piloted It. He said: ‘‘The success of the ship is a triumph for American Industry, not only for its designers, but for the manufacturers of Its fabric, engines and durallum and for the workmen of the aircraft station and factory at Lakehurst. "Last February the Navy depart ment announced in a radio broadcast that the ZR-1 would make flights to the principal cities of the east, and later, more extended flights, and then if practicable, a flight to the north pole. The first part of this program has been carried out and the rest of it will be in time, it is hoped by next spring. “It will not only be employed as a naval scout, but data will he kept to prove whether rigid airship can be made a .commercial success. It will be used for voyages to other parts of the world heretofore inaccessible, for exploration and discovery. "We hope we are at the beginning of a new era of transportation and communication. If handled carefully, all precautions taken, no unnecessary risk run and the personnel thoroughly trained in airmanship. I have no dotoit whatever of the success of this greit venture and that rigid airship will be shown to be practicable as a \new means of transportation. Noth ing will be left undone to insure suc cess." ‘"Foreign Devils” Rlamed. Shanghai. Sept. 1*.—Refugees ar • hing here report that many illit erate Japanese attHbute the earth quake and fire to the influence of "foreign devils. ’ Still other Japanese of low grad* intelligence, they say, have spread nrfnors that the earth quake was caused by an explosion of Standard Oil tanks. Japanese officials are doing every thing possible to prevent circulation of such rumors. Suspects Quizzed Lincoln. Sspt 13.—State sheriff Thomas Carroll went to Fremont to day and questioned two men detained there by Sheriff Condit of Dodge county as suspects in the recent rob beries of banka at Beaver Crossing and Walton. The caahlers of the banks were also summoned in an ef fort to Identify the two and on their decision will probably depend the bolding of the men. Kenneth Beaton, Writer, Wed TaOH Angeles, CpA.. 8*pt. 13—Ken neth C. Beaton, writer, well known under his initial*, *'K. <B.," and Mr*k Florence Wood <*lark were mar ried here today. Immediately after a wedding luncheon, they left for the north and will visit New York be fore returning here about Chriwtma*, o make their home. Cherry bldfsoms are now a favorite trimming for hat*. HI. Isoui* IJmturk. Kant St T.ouia. Sept. 1.1 Hog* • R» ■•*lp»*. 1 g.oori Mmkfi opened lO01f»e tgher; closed with advance lo»> , top. •*9.25, for <»n* load; closing lop. $911, hulk light ho|irdo shipper* and butchers. $•.150 9.25; packer* buying light qu&j Ity, at $9.1009.15, at tin* clone; hulk rn* dfum weight hut ‘hoi«r, $9 0009 15. no Ittavle* nri *al*. pig* and packer *ow*. ftttady: hulk pigs 97.SV0 9.35, packet sow*. $7,250/7 50 Tattle—Receipt*, .000 Mark*! for beef ’ttttrh and bologna hulls, staadv, no light \ *a rling* her*, h**f «oivs I .0 2'.# higher, ••anners, 1"0 1 5c higher light vealrr*. M». higher, at $12,25 0 12 .'*o. f*w load* nn , Uv* ateera $ 1 *» 000 10 K , uteri! rteer*. 94.9006.95. heef cow*, 94.3504.35: «nn per*. 92.4002.65. bologna bulla, $4 000 4 75 8heep and r«ainl>e lt<-> »ipt* 1,000. Mar l<#f for fat lamb* f»o. higher, $1.: 7f» paid, other* held at $14 on, till* and *n*«*p. «teady. bulk culls, f H tin. good light awes, 46.0V. New lork tieneral. New York, Sept |. Klour Ea*y; spring patent*. $•* 2° >/ »'• »*f>. cleura, 404/ j'0, soft winter straight*. 9 I *>0 # 4 Hff. ha-d winter straight-. if. When* Hpot, easy, No J dark north ery spring « i f tr;<*k New York, dome* tw, fl.lO'*. No 2 rod winter, do. 11 l« No. 2 hard winter. * I f track New York, export. 11.14; No. I Manitoba do. $1.22. late October; No 2 mixed durum $1 09«*. Corn—Spot, weaker; No. 2 yellow and No 2 white, c l. f New York, rail, $1.07. No 2 mixed do.. $l.0t» Oath—Spot, steady No 2 white Me Hope—8t**dy. Mate, 1923. 4Mfld'c; 1922. 26fj30' . fa'iiflo coast, 1*2*. . 1922. 2:i# 3 ic. Lard—E«ay; mThdle weal. 912.60012.70. Other article* unchanged. N>w %«*rk l>r* 4.«mmJ« New York. Sept 13 Cotton g'»oda mar kefg were somewhat quieter today with price* maintained at about yesterday'* levels. Buyer* hesitated about the high er pr|e« k1 dii prevailing and the weak • r cotton market* served aa an excuse for holding back Yarn* w«t* firm N*wr line* of fin* aprlng dtes* good* will he opened on Monday Burlap market war quieter with ad \am •* maintained. Wool gooda| were quiet In the men'a wear division 1 I.IttJ* or no • hatige was reported in tho statu* of silk market* himlnn Wool. London Sent 1 1 A good selection amotjnftng to 13.0*13 bale* was offered 4: t h» 'fool auction today. Merino* were in brisk demand foi the continent al gteady prlccc. r Omaha Grain September 13, 1923. Spot wheat in Omaha sold off 1 to 3 cents. Some of the samples were carried over on account of the decline. t’orn was off 4 to l rent. Oata ruled 4 to 1 cent lower. Rye was off 1 cent. Barley declined 4 to Vcent. Lower c ablojJT^from Liverpool, heavy hedging preasur# from the northwest and from f’snada. and the undoing of spreads between Chicago and Winnipeg, caused * sever# decline in Uhe Chicago wheat futures maret today, and there whs only indifferent support at Inside prices. A small quantity or Manitoba waa worked for export on the decline. It waa not sufficient, however, to affect prices. The decline in wheat, coupled with the fact that there was no outside Interest despite' reports Gf frost in the northern part of 'he belt, caused a break in corn futures. The marker in this grain, however, had a fair reaction in tn<» late trading on covering by shorts. Oats futures were fractionally lower, with trading very light. These Omaha spot sales wer# reported; WHEAT No. 1 hard; 1 • ar, II.08. . . o. 2 hard: I car (smutty, special bili jn». $ 1 19; l .-ar, $ 1 04; 1 car. $ 1 03. No. 3 hard; 1 car. $1.04; 1 car. $1.03; l car. $1 01 No. 4 hard: 1 rax1 (smutty), 98c. No ft hard: 1 car. 90o. Sample hard; I car (heating), 88c. 1 *5c; 2 care. 84c. L car (heating), 82c; 1 nr. yb No. 4 yellow hard. 1 car- (smutty). 93c. No. 2 durum: 2 cars. 87c Sample spring 1 car. 80c. No. f> mixed. I car. *8c. Sample mixed: 1 car. 81c; 1 car (dur um. heating, stair). 78c. RTK. V No. ^ 1 car. 70c. No. 2; 1 car. 68c. ^ No. 3: 1 car. 67c. No. 4. 1 car, 66< HARLOT. No 4: 1 car, 53 4c; 3 care. 63c. Sample; 2 cars. 52c. (’OR N. No J white. 1 car, 82 4c. No. 2 white: 1 car (special billing), 8 2 2-5 oar. 82c. No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 82*4c; 1 oar. 824r. „ No. 2 yellow: 1 car (special billing), 524- : rt 3-5 cars. 824c. No. 1 mixed. I car, 814c. No. 2 mixed. 1 rai. 814c. OATS No 2 white: l car (35 lb ), 29c. 1 car. 39c. J cars (32 5-lb.). 38’,c. No. 3 white: l car (heavy). 38c; 7 cars, 3» % r; 4 cars 37 4c. No 4 white; t car (special billing!. 38 4f . - cars. 37’ic; 6 care. 37c. Sample white: j car (heating). 364c; 4 cars (heating). 36\r. Daily Inspection Report. This grain was inspected in during 24 hours: Wheat—Hard: 1 No. 1, 8 No. 2, b No. * x- !• 2 h- ? sample. Mixed 2 No. 2. 2 No. 3, l No. 4. 1 No 5 1 sample. Ppring: 3 No. 2. 5 No. 3. 1 No.’ 4. 1 No. 6, S sample. Durum: l No. 3. Total. 48 cars in. Corn —Yellow : 2 No. 1. 4 No. 2. 1 No. 8. White: 1 No 1. 6 No. 2. Mixed: I 1 No. 2 Total, 15 oars In. ! r>ats—White. ;j No. 2. 23 No 3 4 No 4. 2 sample Total. 32 cars In. ’ Rye—l No. J, 2 No. 4, 1 sample. Total 4 cars in. Barley—1 No. 3. 1 No. 4. 2 sample. Total. 4 cars in. Grand total,t 103 cars in. Colorado Corn Crop. - The federal crop reporting service es timates that Colorado's corn crop will be 31.K96.OVO bu.. r.r 13.000,000 bu. leas than laat year's production. Vow* Corn Condition. The Iowa weekly weather and crop bulletin aaya: "Progress of the corn crop Is L»oor to fair. With normal weather, ♦>0*J of the crop will be safe September 20 and 75% September 30. Upland corn is being cUt for alio. Considerable oat* were threshed in the laat week In the west central part, where threshing is about half done." MISSOURI CORN * A detailed government crop report on Missouri shows that 7 per cent of th** total acreage of that state will be cut for silage and that 28 per cent will be cut for fodder. „ .. ILLINOIS CORN CROP. LeCount wires from LaSalle. Til.: Corn in the Illinois valley ia very good About 60 par cent would be damaged bv bea\> frost now-. A hght frost would do little damage. BKADSTRF.ETS WORLD’S VISIBLE. 598.000 bu. this week. 114. , 465 000 bu. laat week. 1W.937.000 bu a yea»- ago. Corn—2.720,000 bu this weak. 7.964.000 bu. last week. 9.071 000 bu. a 'ear ago Oats—17.658.00o by this week. 14,89*. ooo bu. last week 42.891.000 bu. a year ago Changes in the visible aince laat week: " beat increases 1 41.000 bu corn in creases 7o4,000 bu . oats increases 2 %91, ooo bu. OMAHA RECEIPT? AND SAIPMENTS (Carlots) _ . Weak Yr Receipts— Today. Ago Ago Wheat . 9 j 71 117 •’ofn . 35 19 42 •••«. 52 33 2* £>•, 7 S 6 Barley . 3 Shipments— Whegt . 36 40 57 Corn .. 36 .,4 i2 Oats . 41 6 2 .*8 Rye . 2 6 9 Barley . 3 .. % PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS • Bushels) Receipts— Today Wk. Ago. Yr Ago Wheat . ...1.6*6.000 19*9.000 1.941.000 Corn *34,000 766.ooo 1,063 00# Oats 947,000 1,210,000 760,000 Shipments— Wheat .1,416.000 1,080,000 2.206,000 Corn . . . 328.000 672.000 510.000 • •a‘s *64,000 t 06 3 OOO 477 QOO EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels— Today. Yr Ago Wheat and Flour . 180,000 406,000 Corn . lao.ovo Oats 12 000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Tea carlots—• Todar. Ago. Ago Wheat . . . 1 3 5 1 54 111 Corn. 230 12 ! 372 Oats 86 100 103 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Wheat .122 1 29 218 corn .. I* 10 II Oats .21 •> 9 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat.»1’ 1*4 8 3 Corn. . 46 ft 1 6 8 • »H t e . . 4" 6 6 NORTHWESTERN "HEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis . 82 ".51 .05 Duluth .19ft 7 28 565 Winnipeg . 74 3 :’.05 1 391 Minneapolis Drain Minneapolis. Minn Sept 11 V\ heat fash. No. I northern, $1.11*601.17% No. 1 dark northern spring Choi'** to fan-'. $1 22 % 8 I 26%. good to rhoic*. |! 1 X S 1 21 % . ordinary to good. $1 1 & % ff l l*%. September. 1 11%. December, If 13%, May, $1.16%. forn — No. 9 yellow. *1tSTl9%c «»%ts—No 3 white, 36036%' Barley—46 ft 60c Rye—No. 2 66%o. Fla*—No. 1. $2.36. Kansas City Drain. Kansas City. Sept !J -W'hr*< No ? hard. tin2ft I 17; No 2 red. ft 0»ft ill. September. 9*%c bid. December. $inn% bid. Mhv. Ii.04% split bid <*nrn No white. *4 ft 8f,o. No " vcl low. X6c; No. 3 yellow. X5ft*6r, No 2 mixed. 8 6c, September. *1 %e bid . De cember. 64%> *. ked: May. 65%C split bid. Jf ay—Un changed. St l/onls 4«rnln. St l.ouie. Mo. Sent 11 Wheat Hep tember, $1 03% December, $1 04% eg 1.04 % for* — September, 87 %r. December. 67*tc Oat a—September,' 40 %c. Minneapolis Flour Minneapolis. Minn , Sept. 1". flour— Unchanged Bran—$27.00ft 28.60. New York Sugar. New York Sept. 11* The local raw auger market waa unchanged at 6 cent* for t'ubaa. coat and freight, eoual to 6 78c for centrifugal Wualn**« was lens active and the only sale reported was a lot of 10 000 bags of t.’uhaa to a New Orleans refiner. II Xt eot for a little steadiness at the start < ape. iallv In September, taw augai future* were easier atnd final price** were «t t h*- lowest of th»* dsv The selling seemed to come mostly from trade I nt ei eat s St op.Ioa* ordera w ere enmun tered on the decline and final pricer wer. R to 14 points net lower, closing September. 4 **« December. 4 IRc. Msr*h. 9./2c; May. 3.8 lie. There were no change* In refined list price*, which are H.4°< fbr fin*- granule' j ei| The demand wh* less active, hut withdrawals on old order* continue of f.iii pi "pot t ions Refined future* m ini Ml i. 4 III* ago Stock*. Armour A f*o., Ills pfd *2\4i 89% Armour 4k fry, Del pfd..... $2 ft' It % A 24 fgrblde . ( 4 4i 64% forn. fd Ison .. 127 ft 127% ‘ ont Motor* . 7 % ft- 7 % I‘an Boone .. 27% ft 28 I da Match . 110 ♦/ Deer* pfd . . 6 2 ft *’4 Eddy Paper . 3:: % ft 33% flbby . 7% ft- 7% Nat feather . 4 ft 4% Ouaker Mat* .. 200 ft 210 Ren Motors . I 7 % to 17N Swift A fo.10| ft | 01 % Swift Inti . ia ft |i% Thompson . 46% ft 47 " 4bl . . 44 % to 4f. Wrigley . .1 1 r» ft 111% Yellow Mfg Co. 246 ft 2 46 Yellow Cab . 103 0102% I lilcago Vlutter. Chicago, Sept Trading continued I active enough hi further advanr#* on all ! *» ore*. to , in*e|y clean up euppltea Hiid keep the butter market, here firm today. I'emund wa* pretty wall distributed (»ver all m<or«>a but centered on fancy and undergrade butter, of which buyara had ""me difficulty in supplying their needa Favored mark* of centralized In r at lota commanded » premium of half « cent < 'onaldera hie inquiry for atoiagc butter and some Bale* were reported Mintage P ""'t" ""Id around It' and rata of storage 9" around 4 T4« l‘Ta*h butter 9?. aenre. 47c, PI *<-nir 40r 90 Hr ore. 44‘^c, ft p ore. 4.1c; an "'•or#. 41 ^c, K7 s-fire, 4d 1 a *'. *0 "core, :i9',c tVntralized carlo'* 90 acore, 4l»c, 8P ecort, 48c, 8 9 acort, 4lV*o J Chicago Grain Dr CHARLES J. LEYDEN. y Chicago. Sept. 13—A record, breaking wheat crop In t'anada this year was too ranch for the longs to rope with today and t hey sent prices sharply lower In their efforts to unload The Canadian government officially confirmed the op timistic estimates on production and with the export demand desultory, world sta tistics loomed, depressing Wheat closed l8fc«t»lT*c lower, corn was NifFlfec down, oafs were 'cnAc off. rye ruled 16>18*c lower and bailey finished steady. chasea at Winnipeg wi ► »• ale and generally credited to a leading opera tor. This spread was apparently attract ed bv the gharp discount of Canadian futures under Chicago. Considerable !treasure rnm« from scattered sources, rith house# with eastern connections esding the selling T/iauidation hit the corn mart rather' suddenly about mid-dav and nnoM weatner. encouraged pressure. Klevator interests were active sellers of the De cember against purchases of the May. Oats acted relatively firm compared with other grains There was scattered selling by commission houses, but the dips were not followed. Rve dipped in a slow trade. There was scattered selling b\ longs. while the northwest bought at times Provisions were lower with grains snd hogs. Lard was 12'iM17fec off and ribs w ere fif Hie off. me v..i^ the new crop was on the increase and the only buyers there were the exporters ; ud shorts. Advices from Canada said hat interior loadings were averaging :.flo»t.O0O bushels dally. At that rate, rite movement to northern terminals within the next few days should assume large prnport ions. In this country the primary movement dropped tnv 1,588,000 bushels, compared with 1,987.000 bushels a year ago. The winter wheat run is expected to grad ually fall off. while the spring wheat run will naturally show some increase for the next few weeks. Much is being said at this time of the pending sharp reduction in the area that Is going to be sown to winter wheat this fall. The agricultural board of Mis souri today figured that there would he a cut rtf 25 per rent in the acreage Re esnt estimates from Kansas and Okla homa have been as large or larger. Shipment* of old wheat from the Ar gentine continue almost double, those of last year, this week's being estimated at 24.22b.00n bushel# against 1.299.000 bush els shipped r«*f year. Within a few week.® crop conditions In the Argentine snd lster on in Australia will become factors in the wheat trend more directly. CHICAGO MARKET. • - Py Upriik* Grain »'o. 1)0. 2627 fl#pt. 12. Art, | Open?I High |~Low.~l Clote. I ~Y«.~ Wht. Ill | Sent. 1 101',' 1.011,1 3J7* ,99% i m,, Per. j 104%, 1.01% 1 02 7, 1.02',' 104% „ 1 040. I 1 0.1 1 04', ,M«v 11 in I MOV l.OJS 1 "i% 1.10', , 1.10', 1.041, Rye III | Sept. .67%' .67%' .53% .67 ! .64 Per, I .70% .70% .66 A* 69', .71 I .70%' I Mav I .74',; .741,; .69*, .73% .75 Corn II | Set*'. .S5',i .65% ,5:i1* .64% .65'* Pee. 67% .67% 66'* .66% 46 .67% ' I .66% May .654*1 .65 % .67% .65 66% „ .67% .605*1 °at* | Sent. I .35’, .39 .15', ,15% 1ST* Dec. I .40 40 19 '* ,391* 40 .4"’, .31% Mav i .435,1 .42541 .42 .42 .421* Dard I), I Sept. 11 90 11 95 11.92 11 92 '12.07 Oil . 11.92 11 1 92 11 50 1 1.55 1 1,97 Riba I Sent. I '2 5 52 1 5.52 I 5 S3 9 00 Oct. I 5 93 ' 4 96 I 5.52 I 5 52 9 00 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending Thursday Prer loitation Station. Omaha inches and District. High *l.n« lOftthe Ashland, rloudv.... *2 45 n 02 Auburn, nt. cldv *8 f.o o.no Broken Bow cloud j 7 '. 4 4 0 no I'olumbu*. cloud-. 74 r.'. not ‘ ulbertson. t»t. cidy. >7 0 no •Falrbury. clear 71* ft ftft •Fairmont, clear *7 4: ft fto Qrd. Island, pt r|d* 7j 4. non Hartlngton. cjoudv 70 «t ft on •Hastings, cjoudv 7* '■>* 000 Holdrege. cloudy.. 74 ft ft ftft Dlnooln. o|oud^ 74 44 n or» •No Iviu p. pt cldv.. 7* 44 n go North Plntte clear 7 4 4 8 non Oakdale, rloudv 44 » no Omaha raining ..... 74 4 > 0 1ft O’Neill, pt. cjdy .4* 41 0 Oft Red Cloud, rloudv. 8] 52 *« fto Tekamah. cloudv... 77 46 ft no Valentine, clear . ..*..7# .78 o 00 IHtgheat Yesterday slowest during 12 houra ending at 8 a m 76th meridian time. e» *-pt marked thus*. Rainfall at Iowa Ulillon* Alta .ft *n |)»s Moine* not) 1 Atlantic .. ft ftn Kathervllle non Carroll .a no, In wood o on .< larlnda .ft. to Sioux City .9.00 Creston . . ft 04, Nehraaka Weather Condition* Temperature rhangea were mostly sllghr A few light showers are reported In the eastern portion Chicago f.lt« Stork Chicago. Til., Sapi 13 tL*. #*, Itepartmenf nf Agriculture! —-Hog* Re eipta, noo head, marke), alow /tioatlv 10c lower. opf,T? 10®J(r off. big p«i ker> in.»< five bulk good and choice 150 to ■’.-»* pound average* $9 OftfffSft, practical top $9 26. »wo load* lo specula 1 ora. $9 30 da* able 240 to 32. pound buf. her- DO. most packing $7 3n®7 00 few de atrahlw l”!) to 130 pound killing pigs. I? 76 0 4 2T>; heavy weight hog*. $4 25® 9 06; medium. 14.7699 25: haht $4 3099 20; packing sow*, smooth. $7 600,79... pack ing sows. rough, $7 1507,60. slaughter pig’ I* 50 0 ■ 26. ‘ attle—Receipt*. 9 000 head: market active beef steers end yearlings of value ♦o sell above $10 On, 15026. higher, yearlings reflecting nu-st advance, others * rong spot* higher, top 931 pound year lings $12 7.'*. *c\eral other lot?. $r„26® I2 55j yearling beef heifers upward to $11 15, choir* heavy |te»m « omparatlveiy scarce beat held around $13.Aq bulk be* f s' e*r * and >earllng* 9 1 '*.00 0 1> "0 . practically no westerns here demand bmed for grain fed cowa and haifers and canners and cutter*; the*« reflecting *d v*nce on *teer» in moit Instance*, bulla atrong to 15c higher sealers 26®60c higher; sfo-kera and feeders. firm, bulk, I*.00® 7 5" I'ght *tO' kera of plain qual tty. $4 7 >i .5 SO. rneaty feeders, 14 |n up, nome Wyoming rfta**er* to killers $6 on Hheep- Receipt* 21.000 heal. market active, fat lamb* mostly 2o« higher; others strong, aheep alow. steed v to strong: most western fat lamb- $14 15 n 14 «n, aotne held higher, native* $13 75® 14.00; culls largely $9 76 ® 1" 25 h*avv fat ewe*, $4 0n®B.OO; n«» choice Ight offered; quotable at $7.50; good feeding wether* around 10*1 pound’. $760. feed Ing lambk noafly $14 00 k»na»« til} l.lvestock KnnsHs I'lty, Mo, Hepf 13 r S | »e partmeni *.f Agriculture.) 4'sttle Re celpt*. f,.00() head ra|\ re. 400 head: kill Ing steers generally steady; top for heavy ■ leers, early. $11 f.n , bulk offering* short fed mostly a) 94,60010 60. she stin k fair l> active. Steady to 10c higher, bulk beef cow*. It 60 0 6 on. odd head choice kind. $0 0004 25. bulls 10c to 15c higher; bn logos* 'Mostly $3 75 0 4 25; «alve* steady; practical top for vealera. $9 ;.o desirable stocker* and feeders steady, plainer kind* dull; hulk. $« 3507 f.n Hogs- Receipt*. 10 000 head. market alow, around steady to weak with >e*t*r da >, quality considered, bulk dealrable 170 to 210-pound averages '0 shippers. $4 46®4 40 top, $4 40. bulk of sale* $1 00 0 4 70. packers doing little parking sows 1 Oe to ?0r lower, bulk $5 70® 7 60. stock pig* strong to 1 Ac* higher; bulk. $4 30® 7.35. sheep Receipt* 4 noo hes/ market fairly active, fat lamb* 25c higher, sheep and feeders steady best 7 •> to 16 pound f'tah lambs. $ 1 4 00 plain Arizona* around $12 00. odd western ewes $* oq. w*rh»r*, $4 00; esrllng* $10 26, best western feed ilng lamb* around $13 00. bulk breeding ewe*. $4 no® k on M.mii Illy l.lir Work. Sioux I'liy. la . Sept 13 *'*tt|e He celpt*. 2 500 ft* ad , market r*otlv* klfl'M* steady atockera steady; fa* steers anti yea. lings. $9 »0tf 12 t»5 . hulk 19.0001100. fat row* and Ivdfera tr 500 10,50; ranne»» and rulter* $2 00 0 3.50; gra«" rnw* end heifers $160®H0f), < *•;,!*. $6.00010 60. I hull*, ft 2 5 9i *1.00 , feeders, $*.0001 76. ■ torkera. 15 5007.60; stock yearlings Ann > a Ives, $< 60$/ 7 60, feeding rows and helfere, 14.0006 25 II«*g« Receipts, 7.5"0; market ]6036r lower, top l*.7.’> hulk of sales. $7 * * Mart $ • ■ 1 tchera $9,000 * fid, mined. $7 4609.00, heavy pucker* $7 00 0 7 60 Sheep Receipts 500 head; market steady. Ml. Joseph Mveilark. St Joseph Mo. Heq4 13 Hogs R» * siptfl, 9.000 head, market sleadv to JO, |, w*r; top, $9.90, bulk, $' 40'it 9 7 0 t'attle Receipts, 1 000 head, market generally steady; ateers. $4 00 ,v» | J 26 . I'.wt anti heifers $100010 00. calves $6 000 $10 00. at'okera and feeders. $4 f.n-flxnO Sheep Receipts. 2,000 head, lalnha. 25' to 76r hlgheV sheep steady t>» strong, lambs. $12 7f»fi 14 on. ewes. $0 0007.26. New York ( ttffrr New York Sept 11 A little further dent aim] for Heptetnhof contracts appeared to he supplied at »he $* ' 4 «* |e\e1 In the market for coffee futures here early t" day amt the lattet broke to 9 96r under small offerings This had rather on un settling effect ».n tin general Hot *»>d nftet opening 4 points higher to 12 points lower, active month* a.d,l 9 to 26 point* net lower with December declining t*. 7 U9>- Hall lee followed on covering with December closing at 9 10, Th* genet u l market closed nt * net dei line of 4 t" M point* Sale* were estimated ,• t ahoijt 2* 090 I. ig* Heptember 9 '*9f Oitolier. n 79c. December. * 10, . .Mar* It, 7 65c. May. 7 40. . lulv, 7 30, Spot coffee firm; Rio 7*. 10 if, Santo* 4* I4> In 14 V Kano«« • i|» rrodure Kensae 'to. He- f 13 Mutter, egg* | and poultry unchanged. t Omaha Livestock i: Uinaha. Sept. 13. Receipts w are ; Cattle, Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday.20.169 7.126 22.39K Official Tuesday_12.604 12,016 26,704 Official Wednesday. 7,899 16 432 21,160 Estimate Thursday.. 3.700 10,000 8,100 Four days this wk.. 44.371 46.572 77,862 Same days last wk..44,381 42,908 99.526 Same 2 wka. ago. ... 36.890 49.266 68,165 Same 3 wka. ago.... 53.674 44,656 69 066 Same days year ago.46.413 35,146 64,863 Cattle -Receipt*. 3,700 head. Trade on fat rattle had more life today than any time since Monday and while prices were very uneven the general run of sale* looked fully steady with yesterday. Top bee\ *»** were lacking. Beat hern brought fir90 Stockers and feeders were alow and weak The week's trade haa been extremely uneven but on the average beef steers, hoth native and western, are sell ing about like the Close of last week, while she stock and feeders are steady to 25c or more lower. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, 911,75# 12.60; good to choice beeves. $10.75011.76; fair to good beeves, $9.60010.60; common to fair beeves. $8.76 #9,50; plain warmed up beeves. $7,60 0 8 75- choice to prime yearlings. $11,000 12.00; good to choice yearling*. $9 75# 10.76: fair to good yearling*. $$8,760 9.75: common to fair yearling*, $7,500 8.75; fair to prime fed cows 16.5008.7b; fair to prime fed heifers. $8.00011.00; choice to prime grass beeves. $8.4009.25; good to choice glass beeves. $7.35 0 8.25; fair to good grass beeves. $§.2607.25; common to fair grass beeves, 5.uO06.25; Mexlcarrs. 4,2505.50; c hoice to prime grass heifers, $0.5007.25; good to*choice grass heifers, $5.4006 25; fair to good grass heif»:r«. $4.2505.26; good to prime grass cows, $5.760 6.75; good to choice grass cows, $3.25 04.40; common to fair grs*a cows, $3 25#4.40; prime fleshy feeders, $8.6009.60; good to choire feeders. $7 00# 7 45; common to fair feeders. $6,2507.00; good to choice Blockers. $7 50 0 8 40, fair to good stockers. $6.55 07.50; i-oinnion to fair stockers, $5.2506.60; trashy stockers. $1.6006.00, stock heifers. $2.7605 50; stock cows. $3.2504.00; stock calves, $4 50 #7.76; veal calves, $4.000 9.50, hulls, ■ tags. etc.. $3 250 3.76. BEEF STEERS No. Wt Pr No. Wt Tr. 6. 6,33 $8 50 r.n.1089 $9 80 24. 836% 1 ft 00 11. 835 10 10 37.1276 10 25 63. 904 10 35 34.1051 10 50 33 976 10 65 37 . 924 10 76 40.1098 10 90 23 .1017 1 1 35 8 10J5 11 60 40.1185 1 1 90 STEERS AND HEIFERS I 7 . 687 7 50 13. 823 8 75 1 4 . 885 9 00 23. 782 9 4l 13 . *68 9 50 20. 996 1 0 00 37. 841 10 25 16 865 10 60 cows 22. 903 5 25 27. 769 8 40 HEIFERS 16 ... . 800 9 75 90 . 830 10 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS | 47 . 1 189 8 15 . BULLS I 2.1205 3 60 « ALVES 1 . 160 8 00 I ... 130 9 00 NEBRASKA Freeder*— Heifera— 67 . 981 7 26 7. . 682 3 60 ('alves— Stocker*— 3. 456 3 60 44 . 660 6 *6 Stockers 16. 60| 5 50 2 2 . 610 6 75 Hogs— Re< eipts. 10.000 head. Demand in the shipper market this morning show - ed no particular snap and it •** lather late before things started to move After trade did gel started prices looked steady to 6c lower. Packers were again out after lower cost bids, being 25c lower, but salesmen holding off for steady Drive*. Bulk of the sales whs made from $7,500 8.75, with a top price of $8 So. HOGS No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr 47 332 70 $i 45 39.227 $7 66 74 259 260 7 75 79.213 120 7 80 60 233 830 *2218 8 40 24 .180 8 50 26 206 8 70 91 199 40 * 75 Sheep—Receipts. * 600 head Trade in the fa t lamb market this morning was fairly active after a trifle late start with price* looking »t*ady to possibly a little stronger. Flipped lamb* sold at $12 50# 1 2 75 Feeder* were a little slow no real desirable kinds being on hand, with price* holding around stead' (avals. Sheep were largely steady. Quotations on *he*p Fat lamb*, good to choice, fir. l". 7.' f*» lambs fair to good $12,000 J2.50; clipped lambs. $1! 25 #11.76 feeder lambs *12 0®0 13 60; wether*. $'.590 6.7 yea’ling* 19.00# in 'n. fat ewe* light. $5.006 6.00; fat ewe*, heavy. $4.90# 5 09 Rdcaipta and disposition of Ii **»oak a* t h a uni-in ato-kyarda. Omaha, Neb. for 24 i.oui-a anding .. t 3 p m September 13. 1123. RECEIPTS—< ART.OT t’attla. H -gd Phe»p MPaourl Pacific R> . 11 1 2 P 1’ R R 34 ?« 42 C. AN *«at 1 1 ... r, A V W neat V. 4' <* . St Pi M AO.. 7 * C. H easl .11 14 ... C. H Q A , west 25 ... C R T A P . *aat . • 10 r fi I 4 P , »«i . 3 1 I C H R . . . * C. O. W. R. H l Total racaUda 1U 152 4k DISPOSITION -HEAP Armour A i'o 474 3371 2041 I’udahy Pack C.. «3o 2?2t 117* Hold Parking ' o :°7 I3i Morris Pa-king Co *1 1441 4M» Swift A > n 7»- 2797 2222 Hoffman Hro« . 4 .... M»\ *rowlfh A Vail. >3 • . •••• Vtidwaat Pack. «'o . . ^4 .... Omah» Pack f’o . 4 .... ° *>mah* Pack l’«. k .... Haa* A Co. . :*• .... Murnhy, J 34’. .... 1**1 .... twirtu A To . 1 o| .... Lincoln Peck Co . . ?* ... .... Neel* Pac Co 40 .... .... Anderson A Fop * .... .... Bulla. J H 1- . Cheek W. 11 * ...» Chrlgt le A Son 2 .... •••• r>*nm» A Franrjd . 24 .... .... Harvay. John 44 .... Huntxngar AO 3 ...» •••• Inghrain, T J 10 .... .... Kellogg F '1 3 7 .. •••« Ktahha A Co 1°I •• • »•• Ixingman Broe 1:9 ... .... f.uberger. Hanry C I - • .... .... Mo Kan <\ A C. Co 7 .... •••• Nab Cattle Co 19 . Root. .1 R. A Co I ** »••• Rnaanatnr'k Proa. 179 ••* .... Smiley Br«»a 7 4 ... .... Sullivan Bros >" •• .... War that mar A Pagan ** .... Woloyt »»x. M A. other buyers *<oo Total 4*47 14«07 14002 N. Y. Curb Bonds Sew York Sent 11. —Following la »h# off'., lal Ha' nf irnnaactlnn* on *h» Saw York f urh exchange giving all bond# traded In. Ilomegtlc Honda. I Allied Packer* . *11 ftl ftl 7 Aluminum 7* 1*2b 1"7S 1«24 1024 3 Alum J# 1*23 M* % ■ ' » 1 A mar «'ot ml ft* rf % fs% * % X 111 e i i; A K!e. ft* ''Hi H44 *4 » Am Knit Mill* «* *n * % *9 9* t Am T a r ft* I*:4 MOS im»% 1-...% 4 Anaconda 4 ’«*i» ft* 102 *"• 1°2 t Anglo Am < Ml 7%* I "7 4 M2 4 l"-’1 2 I Arinout A * •• *•%* '9% >.9 x** , \ie* Sim lldv ft%» 9| 9*4 7 Met It Steel 7* l*2b 102% M2 4 MIN, 2 lent Steel a* . M74 1*47 4 107 • ft f It I A Par- b 4* »‘4 ’-*7% 9; , ., fit |e* Service 7* P * 9 »*, 1 1 'iii' h Service 7a 1* *"% "H’i * * 4 An *!*• Pali 7a M7 J0R4 Mft4 7 fun* Tea til* *». 9 7 *7 *• 1 . Peer* A fn 7'a a MO !**•« 100 4 petrol! PH y *laa ft* 9*4 *•** 99 4 I p T A Rubber 7* 9 % 91. 9ft II Fed Sugar ft*. '.93 97 % 97% 9.% I F Body ft. 7 94% -XS 9*S 74 Rody ft* 7a 94% 9.4 JJ4 I ij ilena Signal “ 7* I"! JJJ JJJJ h il*n Aaphalt m Ml % JJJ 12 fraud Trunk ft4» in’, JJJJ I* JJJJ, 1 Hood Rubber 7* 1014 J01 4 Ml » 4 Kentie 1V1, 7* 1«J ’“W 1JJ% | Mb. Mt N A Mb 90 99 99 1 Mg Win. he* 7 a JJJJ 4 >''*,♦ 1''* ♦ ■\ Han't "ha 7* '0n. '4 1 Manitoba 7* « w *»% 99% 99% : NM1 a < a I bo 7* new H*n 1 • 4 1 '-4 < Morri* A f1 • 7 4* 100 9*% <*9% 1 Nat Leather a* 9ft 9ft ft N n Pub Ser 'a *24 ‘ • 4 4 .1 * thin Pow f.a It ft* 4 *'% * • 4 I Phil El ft* 109% in*% 103% PpM t»ae A Elec fta 9' % '** • Read ''oil fta « I *2 4 92 4 '* • 4 p. Read • 4 1«.«. «\ I tftS xr, % '• % 1 Slo*« Sheffield fta 97 97 97 ft Smith f*l Ed ft* 91 9 1 9 1 1 S »» V Y 7* ?ft 1014 10 14 I"! 4 2 Ht) S' V 7- 2 7 M4% 1" 4 % M 4 % 7 S Oil N T * 4 e . .Mft 10ft I oft 7 S«\lf» 7. fo ft* 91 % 91 % 9t *, 4 r 4» Pal ft*. ft **4 % 2 TT 4)11 Prod X, *:% x % X » ft P Rv li ana SaMftU 1°* Mft 3 Vi' mini 011 7* |0ft% I0ft% Mft % Foreign 70 R*1 C Taper fo fta 9*4 0R4 ** 4 . dov FT'I'd ft* w I 97% 97% 97 V. 12 K NMherland* ft* •* 97% 97% 12 Mexico Pov fta ft«% ft 7 % ft 7 % 20 IbiMlan ft 4" etfa 94 94 9»j 11 f S Mrilm 4* 3ft It . *b Financial nv broadA* mu,. Now Tork Sept 13 Further ui^yid Ing of ape- illative ar, «unta together with fha aula ««f aerurltlea by an estate to pat an inharltam r lax uneettled tha *to.-k tnarkat again today Speculative favo rite* rlnaad with nat lo**oa of from Mil a to two point" Offering* HtnUnuad tight up In tha » loaa Final «iuntat|ont warn around th* h w eat Htlhher atm k* ahow. -l ptonoum a,f waaknawa throughout M»*el ahataa n#rr a!a<> auhlecteo to prea*tt'< notwlth "landing the optlmlatl- aiatimni by Jodg« ‘lary Foreign nan* had llttla if any Inf'uen* ' on tha genrtal lint Fnralgti axihatn.' Ultra were "lightly bi*«l and futalg m government bond* inova«| withlti natron rang' Today's turnover *vm dad 0'“i million ahaia mark tha largaai In mdn) t week a Home attaint,t wga made to pirn# alg j ! nlfb •«m-r In tha ndvam-a In the catlj money rate from ft to ti par ,«*nt | i Ml ah*re* were unde preaeiii*- hai-ati « | of th*- i "Being of tha Matlnhd till dlvt l dend dtte nt Ihla time. fjm-ritt Inald i telling of Mai land pu;tugvd tha tiinlaalui I of the payment so that the stock had about, discounted the board* action. I The secret of the reason for the tud l den revival of the rumor that the Stand ard Oil of Indiana would take over t’oaden A Co., i* the desire of the latter company i officials to dispose of 100,000 shares »>f f'oaden stork through the open market. The merger rumors have been traced to t'oaden Insiders who even In veigled some of their supposed boaom friends Into buying the shares. Cotton prices were lower and contin ued to reflect In a measure the apparent boycott of American cotton by English spinners. , Selling by a atock exchange house known to usually act for Standard OH Interests Is declared to be due to sales of securities to pay the inheritance tax on the late William Rockefeller estate. These sales have been much smaller than at first believed because it had an influ ence on sent'ment owing to the import ance of the sellers. Judge Garys optimistic statement on the steel Industry did not seem to check up of the trade reviews which reported a falling off In general operations at plants. A small amount of business had been received from Japan, but real orders are not looked for until aix to eight month, from now \ cut by the Firestone Tire in the prica of Ford tlrea is expected to be followed by nth"»r companies, t’uta in other sixes of t|res are also looked for. Tire com panies are heavily overstocked. New York Quotations New York Stock Exchange quotation* furnished bv .f. 8 Bache A Co., 224 Omaha National bank building \\ »d High Dow Close Close Ajax Rub . 6 *•» 6 7* Ailed CtlSm ..... 66 SO 65 65% AllisCham . 4 2 T* 42 42 ,42% Am H Sug . 1:% 3 2 32 t Am Can . 96% 93% 90% 96% An. C A F ...162 162% 162% lj>f. % Am H A D pfd . . 4<i% 39 39 40% Am Inter C . 19% ls% U% 11% Am D Oil . 20 % 14% 1«% 21% Am Do.u . 71% 69% «9% 73% Am 8 A Coin ... 12 1 I % 11 % 12% Am Smelt .. 66% 67% 67% 64% Am St 1 F . 36% .<5% 30% 36% Am Sugar . 66% 65 % 63% 66% Am Sumatra .... 22% 20% 20% 22% Am T A T .124% 124% 124% 124% Am Tot. .146% 1 4 0 1 46 % 149 Am Woolen ..... 37 64 % 66% 46% Anaconda . 41% 40% 40%. 41 Anno D Ode . *2 79 % 79% 61% Atchleon .. ..... 97% 95 % 96** 97% At G A W I ... 14% 11 14% 14% Auatln-N . 20% 24% 24% 26 Auto Knitter . 20% Baldwin .121% 114% 116% 121% B A O . .. 50% 46% 46% 50 Bet )t Steel... 01% 49% 49% 52% Bosch Magneto ... 32 34 % • alif Racking •• 79% 79% • a Ilf Petrol . 19% 19% 19% 19% «’an Pacific .14 2 141 141% 141% Central Feather .. 17 16% 17 16% • handler Motors.. 52% 50% 50% 52% • 'hea A Ohio.._ 62% 61% 61% 162% C A N-W.67 66 66 66 C M A «t V.16% 15% 13% 16% C M A 8»P Pfd. 2*% -7% 27% 29 4* R I A P . 22% 21% 21% 23 Chile Copper . 27% 27% Chino . 17 16% 17 17 • oca Ctfla . 77 76 % 76% 7» Colo F A I.24% 27% 27 % .« % 4'olumbuH Oaa ... 4% 4% ’4% 34% Consul Cigars .... 21 20% 2"% 2'% Cotit Can .... 55% 51% 51% 53% Corn Products 12 5% 124% 124% 125 Coaden .... . . .•-% 30% 30% 31% Crucible *■ i % 61% 64% Cura c 8ug;«r 12% 11% 11% 12% Cuba C Sugar pfd 4* 45% 45% 47% < uba-Am Sugar 2*% 27% . 7 % 24% • uyaniel Fruit . f 4 % 62% 65 Davidsun I'bem . . . 61 4a 49 49% 1 *el A Hud 107% 106 Dome Mining ... 37% 37% 1<% 3j% Erie . .14 13% 13% 13% Famous Players . 74% 7-1% 73% 74% Fiak Rubber 7% 7% 7% 6 Freeport, Tex 1 •% 12% 12% 13% General Asphalt . 31% 29% 29% 32% • Jen Electric ..174 172% 172% 17B Gen Motors ..15% IB 15 15% Goodrich • 24% 2 3% 23% 26 Gt North ore . 298* Gt North Ky pfd. B*% 55% 55% 57% Gulf Stlt -I Steel.. 65% 7 4 7 6 43% Hudson Motors .26% 25% 26% -6% Houston Oil . . . B0 4*% 4*% 49% Hupp Motor* ... 13 1«% 16% 20 Illinois Central . 105% 10B% 1°6% 106 fnsjtratlon . .. ••• 24 26% Int Harvester. . .. 75% 7B 7B 76 Int Mer Mar. 6% .% lot M M pfd . 2•» % 24 24 % 2B% I rit Nickel ..12% 12% 12% 1-% Int Paper . . 33 % * Invincible 011 9% 9% *** K •' South 17% 1.% 1«% l;’* K*liy-8rnn*fi.id ;*V |*H •;« Kennecott 34% 3 % 3‘N d: • K-v Tire 4% 4% 4% & f.ee Rubber 1*% !•% 17% 1>% T«ehtgh Valley 61% 6?% *1% C , I.imi Docomotlve . 65% 63 *3 66% Ixiul* A Nash *7% Mack Truck 7*% 76 7<% 7* Mar land 15% 2« 34% 26% Mexican Seaboard 9 »% s% 9 Middle Ftatea Oil 5% 5 6% 5% Midvale S»-#i Missouri Pat f * lft% l '% ,AS lfi% Mo. Pacific pfd 29% 2«% 2«% 29% Montgomery Ward 21% 2t'% 2 Natlonal Enamel . *2'* *f,S *•• % 62% National Dead .1 23 1 22 122 1 25 I 4 Brake 14 33% Ilk 34 New York Central. 101 ion #10P% ino% N r . N. H AH ’1 12% 12% 12% Northern Pacific 59% B7 % B7% B9% Orpheum 18% 17% 1*% 18% • •wen* Bottle *8% *4 4 4 4 4 % Pa<lf»rO!1 34% 33% .3 7% 34% Pan Amer?ran ■>** B7% *% ’•*% Pi»Arr R- .. 07% MS *T *7*. Penn HR 43’. 43% C f;»» . »: »i *i% »n> phiii'pa p.t* 3i% s:% :■ cs Pier e-Arrow 9 *% *% 1% Pressed «te#l Car . . 54 I* PiM * R»f :s% 28 Cullman 11* 114% 11*% ll*1* Pur. Oil .10% 17’, 17% I«S Railway bfl Spy .101 lft0 300 107% R»> lonanl . . 10% R.arttna 70. 77% 77% 74% R. plnala II 73 13 lit R-p I * Stl 47', 44% 44% 47% Rt>. Dumb NT <4% 40% Si I. * >*n Pran 10% 1*S I1** 20 b*,r.. RnVburk 7»77% 77% .»% Shall Pnton 011 10% 1* i* Sinaia l r 011 30% 30 30% 30% Rlnaa Shafftalrt 40% 47 S. klO "II l<S ' 4 14% 14% Snuth !■« fl, ‘«% '*% •«% 41% bouth Railway 33% 77% S.7 S St.nrt Oil i % I 0% 4 4 4* 00 an% Sian fill N 1 7% »f% 3 3*. St.wart Warnar 470, *7% 4.% «0% strctm t'a-b *0% o* hl *0 » tnurt-hakar 104', 1"7% IMS l'4'i T. 4«. ' n 41 . 47% 40% 41% T-,». A r» fh- 3"% ”% *• ;* T' mk an R Raar ‘7% 70% J*% -"*4 • -i. r-nrt , M • TnK Pr".l " 4 0 7 % *'S *'S »* Trana fill • «'a , * t’nlnn Pa-lflr. . 170 13*% 171% I3»S I nil art Fruit 171 % 173 1 H blnraa ■ •• >* r .« lrtrt Alcohol. 0 7 4, Ml\ 01% 03% t « Ruhbar. . . 41% «•% 41 4. r s klat-1 . *0'A 4* «»% 00% 1 S Sl.al pfrt 117% ll«% I1»% 117 I lah foppar «l*. «o% «"'» MS \ anartlutn 71 **', *•*» *•*» Vlv.rtou 1«S >■. •» OVahaal, .» ,'*• *S *S W abash \ * ; V 'i1* It 'Vest ingh«>use F. 59 S 5* » ; , * White Eagle «RI • J White M .it or s 1 f}S '"V • Willy* Overland * V **» * • - Wnrthlngtmi Pump - 9 Twn n’clnck s.'Ues 84I.6SO *h*re» Mark*—'Men. on«»»| % . Wartnaartayt ri»i*e nooeoi'A. . ..... H*et|ina '"iren 14 « .16. Wedneaolsj s rinse 14 M t-1*. * , France "pm 5 Tl Wednesdava clnae • naly—Open. 4 398*. Wednesday s close. 4 1M, New York Bonds N*w York. fi-pl tl. —n«n« Prion* mnvad Inwar In fods\ * trading nn \. * fork S»n.k Ktrhitlff ha) ng aanaral throughout list. MU th. loaaaa vo'ir llmitad to rslstlvslv amatt ^'VtHtad Stataa govarmnant honda. *1»h tb,. *t< apimn of th« v^hirb .mi'i.ivad allrhtlv, fHI 'ft frai r " i to ":if Of » point F'-r.Hn Inii» off*r»<f frnol". t'tlbin .'«• tin,'mini • nnlitti >1 ..it. I mi* up! o'"*'"* 1 « lo«rr fir. lit, Hlnvlklnn *• (A-tl.l»n <» In'l Mn»!• ... v «*• It #-l-;""'rt ■'i'1 ih, MmIiaii Ik "<to „ff fiinllotillln. » dtop of ' tM'int* 1"’ s'" I,Hi t'onkolltUIr l «• Inti Ihn tint .‘I* .no>n* ..i moti■ ai» ',;**** '',,,1*, i.olnl nil'll «'!• r kror.tr,I In 'hnl I, K r I r rant, Al ♦« l liniil.nikn * ' •HI® , onnnrllltln Fa nul Hiidaon A Minhmtin In, "too kk Intnt'bor.otlll RlPl'l Ttanktl refunding ."•* at.ftnhr.l fall of 1 and V f. waukaa Klaititi R» Of 1 • o 1 drotmad * t*« In* Industrial lln* * tti* \ ad ».*war, but the loaaaa n»i* bald to fractions I ft. Honda. Kalawtln $l.t>00> High I.nt t'loaa 314 Liberty 3%s. 39.21 f».Z4 99 24 4 Liberty 2d 4a 94.00 94 no 94.no 41 Liberty 1st 4%*.. 94 04 94.04 94 04 242/Llberty 2d 4%*.. 94.03 94.00 94.02 920 Liberty 3d 4 %a... 94.24 94.21 94.22 546 Liberty 4th 4%a.. 9 4 Of, 9M2 94 03 270 U. S. Gov, 4%*.. 99.23 99.21 99.21 Foreign. 3 A Jurgen M W «a. . 77% 77% 77% 62 Argentine 7s.101% 100% 10u% 42 Aus <iov gtd In 7s.. 44% 47% H7% 27 C of Bordeaux 4s.. 79 77 % 79 4 C Of Copen 6 %S 49% 69% 49% 41 C of r,t Prague 7%a 77 74% 74% 1 City of Lyons 4s ... 74 79 79 9 C of Marseilles 4a . 74% 74% 76% 15 C of Rio de J 4s '47 91 90 % 90% 1 City of Toklo 6s ... 47 47 47 2 City of Zurich Is... 111 % HI 111 15 Ozecho-R Rep Is rtf. 93 92% 93 11 Dept of Seine 7a . . 47t 44 14 23 P of C 6 % s nts '29.101 100% 101 24 P of C 5 s '62. 94% 96% 9/ % 41 Dutch E I 4s '42 .. 94% 96% 94% 31 Dutch E In 6 %s'53 92 91 % 91% 1 Fram In Dev 7%s. 49 89 69 11 French R* p 6« . 99% 99 99 % 32 French Rep 7%s.. 95% 91% 94% 4 Holland-Am L 4a. 64 *4 84 6 Japanese 1st 4%8. 92% 92% 92%' 15 Japanese 4s . 7*% 74 74% 4 King Belgium 4a. 100% 100% 100%; 13 King Belgium 7%a 100% 100% 100% 14 King Denmark 6a.. 94% 96% 94%' 1 King Italy 4%». .94 94 94 20 King Nether 6a .94 97 % 97% 6 King Norway 6a.. 95% 95% 95% 27 K Serb Cr SI 4a. 66 66 % 66% 2 King Sweden 4a .104% 104% 104% 134 Parfs-Ly-M f.s . 73% 73 73% 10 Hep Bolivia 6a 86% 44 */< 3 Rep Chile la '46..104% HM% 104% 3 Rep Chile 7a . J 94 43 % 94 10 R*p Colombia 6%s. 92 92 92 1304 Rep Cuba 5%a. .. 93 92% 92% 2 Rep Haiti 6» A‘62 91 91 91 6 Stale Queena 6a .100% 100% 100% 11 St Snn Paulo sf is 99% 99% 99 %' 6 Swiss Con fed 8s .114% 114% 114% 4 C K (l BA I 6 %a‘29 110% 110% 110% 35 IT K ti BA I 6% a'37.101 % J01% 101% 13 IT S Brazil 4»- 96% 95% 95% 5 IJ S Bra7. C R E 7». 41% 81 41% 24 L* » Mexico 5a . 53% 53% 53% Railway and Mharellaneom. 2 4 Amer Ayr Ch 7%s 99 98% 99 2 Amer Smelt 6a. tl *» tl % 91% 31 Amer Sugar tie ..101% 101% 1*1% 3 Aer Tm A T rv 6*.. 116% 110% 116 % M Arn TAT eol tr 5a 98% 9« 93% 3 Am T if T cnl 4i. . 92% 92 92% 1 Arn W W A- Elect 6a 8 4 3 4 *4 90 An Con 7a 19.18... 100% joo loo 76 An Cod 6“ 196.7 97% 97 97 7 Armour A Co 4%a.. 33% 83% *3% 45 A T A 8 F gen 4a. 88% 88% 39% 18 A C L laf ron 4«. 85% *4% 10 At Ref rjab 5* .... 98 97% 97% 12 Bait 'A Ohio fa. 101 100.% 10*% 11 Balt A Ohio cv 4%a 87% 80% 8<i% 11 H T of P lat Arp* 97% 9 7% 97% 16 Beth 8 ron 4« S A 98% 97% 97% 6 Beth S»er| 3%*. 90 69 % 90 24 Brier Hill Steel 3%h 94% 94 94% 1 Hklyn Ed gen 7a ft Jo»% lf,8% 108% ,Nnr'h ■•nj', ins, 1131, 20 1 an Par deb 4a 80 73 % *r, 1 Car f'ltnrb A «. «*. 96% 96% 96 % 13 t en of Georgia 6* .ion jon jnn | 6 <%ntral Leather 5s. 97% 97 97 23 <>n Parlflr gid 4m 87 **,% *7 14 « erro de Paaro 8a 122% 122% 122% 26 Phe* A Ohio rv 5a 8t% 87 % 47% ,a !• .* .‘-jrv ,i,»' '1 ««', ««h ?! M .V’ ?U: ?!> ?j?l 117 i Gt \s 4« 45 44% 4 , 4 : 2.! PM A St P r 4%n 68% ',8% 68 % 1 30 *'MA St P r 4%s *3 52% '•■% 17 PMASt P 4a 'j|. 778* 77% 77?! 2 A NW 7a 106% 106% l(»f%| 't-h| Ry 6a 76% 76% 76% 12 P R ( A gen 4a . 76% 7*, % 76% 14 P R | A P r 4a 74 % 7 4 74 4 p A W Ind 4* "0 7" 7« 21 P Pop 6a 99% 93 991. 13 CCCASt L t 6 a A. 101% 100% 101 1 P Un T 5%». lor J02 ]♦.“ 2 Polo Ind 6a 75% 73% 75 % 21 Polo A S ref 4%s 3J% 3J% 81% 1 P G A K 5a ->6% 96 % 4. % 1 Pom Pow 6a 86 % ** % 86% 2 *'on C of ..fd 6a 86% 86% h6\ 23 Pub* C 8u deb 8-91% 92% 92% 4 P Am Sug 4a. .106% 106% 1**,% 3 Del* A H raf 4a. 85% 86% 8 % 1 D A R Q ref Ss 4;«% 4 % 43% 10 1) A R G con 4s 71% 7!’, 71 % i 3 1> Ed ref t,a 103 10.1 ]c«l 2 7> I.' R 4 %a 36 *6 »*, 16 I»uP de \ 7 % a. 10fi % 108 1*8 | 11 Duq Lt fa 104 103% J«4 22 E C Sug 7 % a. . 99% *9% 99% 14 Emp G A F 7%a ef. 93 97 % 92% II Erie pr lien 4a .6*% 58 99 Erie gen lien 4a 49% 4*% 49 !• Flak Rubber a* .1*2% 1":% in’% 11 Goodrich 6 % a 99% 99A, 99% 13 Goodyear T «• 31.. 1*2% 1*1 % 1*1 », 19 Goodyaar T 8, 41 .118% 116 116% 5 G Tk ff%rf Pan Ta 113 % ’12% 113% 3 G T8 R\ of r «a 1*4 jo- . 1*9 20 Gt Northern Ta A.. 106% 1 *6% 1' *> % 7 Gt Northern 6%a R 97% 97 4; 4 Herahey Phor 6* 98% 9*% 91% 6 Hudson A M rf 6a A 82% a. % 4 % 211 H A M ad1 in*" e* *1% *0 *0 1 Humble o A R 6 % * 95% 9 % 9? % 37 It! Red T ref fa « t f 93% 93% 9.1% 2 llllno'a Pen 6%a mi% joi % ]*! % 2 lllinoia S d»h 4%a 91 61 4| 2 Inter R T 7a .97 87 \ s; 1 Inter R T 6* *0 % *o% fo% 12 T R T rf * at pd 61% «1% 63% 9 Inter A G N aj 6a . 26 39% 3 6 26 Inter M M a f fa 77% 77 77 % 29 Int’l Paper raf 5a H *6 *4% 84% 8 K P Ft S A M 4• 73% 77% 7 3% 6 K C S 6a *4% <4% 84% 9 K C Terminal 4a 81% 41 81 4 K p A F.ler fa 9 4 4 ’ *4 r *, 7 Kelly S Tira s* 107% 1*7% 1*7% 1 Lack steel 6a ’60 8«% si% ta % • I.SAMS deb 4a ’J1. 91 91% 97 t Lig A Myera 5a 9* . 96% • * % 4 T.orillard 5a 96% 9„ 96% 16 I, A N unified 4s *9% ••% 49% 4 Magma Popper 7a ll*% 1*9% 109% 6 Mkt St Rv ron 6a 93% 93% 9i% 7 Mar «» 4aSer A ww 1*3% 102% 1*2% ?0 Midvale Steel cv fa 47 % 87 »7 7 MU K R A L 66a 61 «2% 82% 42% 10 M A St 1 ref 4a •_** 7* 7* 4 MSfPASSM 6 %• 1*2% 102% 102% 37 MKAT rr lien 6« P 94% *4 94 4* MKAT n rr In 6a A 77% 77 7 7 % !*:> MEAT n ad - A 67% 53% 61% 2 Mo Par ron fa *1% tl % 91% 26 Mo Par a* n 4a 5 3% 51% 6;% • Mont rower 6a A 94% 94% 94% 1 Ment Tram rnl 6a *9 *9 *9 3 Mor A Co lat 4%a TfU 78 7« 11 N E T AT lat 5a 97% 97% 97% 1 N O T A M nr 6« 77 77 77 ■6 N T • ent deb «8 1*4% 1*4% 1«4% 39 N T Cent rfc im fa 96% 94% 94% 10 N T Pent rnn 4a. *0% 79 79 13 N T Ed ref 6 % a .1*9% 109% 1*9% 1S T Gaa 5s 98 % 98 9«% 27 7 NT SHAM Fr 7a *1% f«% *!% 6 N T T ref 6a ’«! . 106 1*4% 1*6 3 N T W A B 4%a 39 4 | 6 N A So 6a A *:% f'% 8 N Am Etf6a » % 4i% 91% 17 Nor P i ef 6V R 1W4% 1«4% 1*4% 1* N P n 6a ?» rtfa 9.7 % 9 7 91% 4 N S P *ef fa A 90 % 90 % 90% 16 No Beil T 7a tot 1 *7 % 1*4 1 Ore A c lat 6a 10* 1 oo l*o 2! O-W R R A N 4a * 9 79 79 • Pa-* G A Mf' 6a . 91 9"% »0% 3 P T A T fa 82 91 % 4i % 4? % 37 P A P A T .a 1>*4 14#% 0'% « Ta R R f %f . 106 % 108 % im 7 Ta R R gen 5a 94% 99% «•% 5 Pa R R gen 4%a fo % 48% 90 % 5PM ref la 93 % 9‘ % % 4 P Co rol tr 6# .100% I*" , 100% 3 Pub Serv fa «1 *1 «l 31 Puta AI Sug 7a 1«8% 1«'« |"« 117 R T Se. a f «> A f 7 % ► ‘7 61 Reading gen 4« *■% *7% 87% 7 Rem Arm« af fa 94% 94 94 % 7 Rep I A S 6%a «• % *« *> % 16 St I. 1 M A S rf 4a 87% *2% 8 % 90 St 1 .A San F* rl 4aA **7 % *-^% *•< •« 26 St ?. A Fr adj fa ;4% 74% 7 4 78 St LASen Fr In'* 6a •■».% • •■ % 6’-% 19 St 1 SW ron 4a . * • % 5% j 1 St PA K P S 1. 4%a 7 4 % 74% 74% 4 0 Sea Air 1 ne ron *a f6% 65% • * 44 Air l ine o ii;>* .~.oa4 S"% % 29 Sea Air Line ref4e 4 4 4 3% 43% 7 Sin Con Oil r«»i7* * % 95•! % 7 S-n Prude 4 all 5% a. 96% 9 % 9:«% 3 Sin Pipe Line • *2% ‘7% *2% 44 So Par fiC «■ 4a 9;% 91% 91% 37 Sc Pgflflc rf «■ 87% >a% >7% 6Va% 20 Year First Mortgage Company Consignments All Kinds of GRAIN “UPDIKE SERVICE” FINANCIAL STABILITY % Pisa* SERVICE FACILITY For Safety and Satisfaction’* Sake Bill Your Shipments Updike Grain Corporation OMAHA K«»» dir Chicag* Milwaukee 6 8 Vac col tr 4s.... 04% 04 04 I 12 S Rwy gen 6%a . .101% 101% 101% 49 go Rail con 5a.... 94% 94% 94% 20 5n Rail gen 40 ... 97% 67% 61% 6 Steel Tube 7a .105 107 1"5 1 Pug Ks Orient 7a.. 97% 97% 97% 2 Tenn Elec r-f 6a. 9 1 92 92 22 Third Ave adj 5a . 50% 50% 50% Tub Prod 7a . .1117 105 106 .15 Utl Pacific let 4a 91% 91% 91% 14 l.n Pacific cv 4a 96% *4 96 2 Union T Car 7i ...103% 1"3% 103% 2 Cnlied Itrug 0a.111% 111% 111% SI S Rubbea 7%». ..106% 105 106% 11 r S Rubber 6a. .. 06% 06 06% 21 IT 8 ptael a f 5a ... 09 % 06 % 06 % 0 Vertleniaa 8 7a. 97 96% 97 19 Va-Car C 7%a w w 70% 69% 66% 2 V-Caroltna Cbem 7a 00% 00% oo% 1 W Maryland' lat 4a 60 60 60 6 SVeat Pacific 5a.... 73 70% 70% 7 Wnt Union 6%s. ..109% 109 109 2 35' 1 r 1cwire p at] 7a 96 96 96 12 Wllaon.* C a f 7%» 96% 95% 96% 19 Pin Coil Oil 6 % a 00% 00% tit, 10 Ytown 8- A T ll.. 93 99 99 Total aalaa of bonds today ware 10,757. 060 compared with 17.206.000 prevloue day and 115.409,000 a year ago. Omaha Produce i Omaha. Sept. 13. BUTTER Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail ers; extras. 46c, extras, Iri 60-lb. tuba. 45c; standards, 45c; firsts. 43c. Dairy—Buyers are paying 36c for beat table butter In roll* or tubs. 33c for common packing atock. For best sweet, unsalted butter some buyers are bidding 37c. BUTTERFAT For No. 1 cream iocai buyers are pay* ling .’.8c at country stations: 44c delivered Omaha. FRESH 51 ILK 12.40 per cat for fresh milk teeflng t 5 delivered 00 dairy platform Omaha EGGS Local buyers are paying around ML per cast for fresh eggs tnew cases in cluded) on cate count, loss off. delivered Omaha; atals held eggs at market value. Some buyers are quoting on graded basis; Fancy whites. 28c: selects, 24c. small and dirty. 24<-; cracks. 22c. Jobbing price to retailer*; U. 8 ape dais. 33c; U fl e\» *. 31c. No. 1 small. 27028c; checks. 23024" * BEK* GUTS Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective [today arc *s follows No. 1 ribs. 30c; No 2. 21c; No. %, 16c No. 1 rounds, 21c; No 2, 26c; No. 3, 11c. No. 1 loins. 40c; Nd 2. 27-; No 2. No. 1 chucks. 16c. No. 2, 11 Sc; No. *. 5-w No 1 plates. 7 Vac: No 2. 6V*c. No. 3. oV»c. - POULT»r Live—in*-, vy hens. ti* light hen*. lie, leghorns, about 3c l«**s . .broilers, 1 lbs to 24 lbs 23c per lb . broilers, under 1 lbs.. 25c per lb. leghorn broilers. 3; less; oid rooster* J<>< spring ducks (fat and full f*a»h»r*di. 16018c per lb . o!<! ducks fat ar.d full feathered. 14-; gc^se. ]2c. no culls, sick or crippled poul try wanted Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to retailers Springe ?.'•< broilers, r,.'»c: her.* 25026c; rooster*. 17018-. spring du< ka, 250 25c;. old ducks (storage). 20025c. FRESH FISH Omaha Jobbers are selling at about the following pricea. f. o. b. Omaha: Fancy | w hitcftsh 25c lak trout. .u-. fat v| elver salmon. 22c; ninfc «almon i7c ha.i but. 2*c: northern bullheads, lurobo In: cans 2 to 36 lbs. 24c, channel catfish, steak. 30C; channel catfish, fancy north ern. O. S 32c; southern, regular run. 25c: Alaska fed Chinook salmon. 28c; striped has*. He. yellow pike fancy. 25c; pick erel ife fills- of ha<ldo< k. 25-. white perch. 14» : black < od - «Lie fn-h steak. 20c; smelts, 2". flounder*. l5< crap p.es. large 200 25c; bia- k bass red snapper genuine from Gulf of Mexico CHE BSE Local Jobbers are selling American cheese fancy gr.de, a: the following prices: Twins. 27 V . single daisies 28c; double daisies. 27>*c, Young American*. 30c; longhorns 2fc; square prints, 2Uc; brick. 2»c. FRUITS Oranges—Californ'a Vabntla*. fancy per box 14 Oa n 6.00; Navels end Medi terranean sweets, choice, per box 14-756 5.50. Lemon*—California fner per bex, fjo 00: chotcM, per b- 1*20 Grapafruit—California. per box. 15.00 . 4 4*. per box. 14 l Bananas—Per pound * Peaches—Washington Elbert aa. 3f-ib box, 81.25 Colorado Liberia* fanr> bushel basket* $2 540 2.40 standard 24 lb box 81.25 Qu.nces—t a forr a 4 box f r'(s. Apples—California Gravenatem* all » x»* per l>ot. fa. Bellflower* t tier hog. { 12 00* Washington winter banana* a'I *iz^». per box. *3.00; home cr,• . r ,iu h. * basket*. *l.f»0. A(Kansas .1* ■ ' •> huah. i baskets. *2 50. Canadian *• net. per box. *2.0902.2* Pears—-V» aahmgton 11 irt <.? ta. f, y, per box. *3.00. Utah. *•■•00. Plum*—California large red f* ir» basket crate*. 12 26: dirto blue. I Prune*—California, re.i. Hungarian <. basket crate* 32 00: Idaho Italian 10-lb. lugs. *1.99; Washington, ditto ! Grape* —Moore s early *oncords pep basket O’lb. gross 350 34c; Malagas. 4-basket * rates about 24 lbs. ntt. 11.7*6 Tokay*, ditto. *2.75. Avocados—(Alligator pears), per dozen* 16 °°‘ VEGETABLES. New roots—Turnips and parsnips, ref market basket ftsr0*l.OO: beets snd car rots. ditto. 50076c Tomatoes—Per market basket 60c: 14« lb Climax basket. 76c Lettuce—Colorado head. oer crftt#* *3.7504.00; per dozen *1.2501.60: leaf 40 045c. . Cauliflower—California ner crate. 11 heads. *2 25. ner pound. 16a Kgg plant — t'er dozen. SI 25 Onion*—Washington yellow. In • seas, per lb.. 3c; Iowa red. sacks it: n»w Spanish, per crate. *2.0902.26. whit# pickling, per market basket *1 Gr in berries—-100-lb barrels, *11 50 50-lb. boxes. fH.no. due September 17. Cantaloupes—Colorado s’andards pep cr*rr. $3 50; flats. *1.2501 60. honey dews 12 50 rasabas. per cra»e. 13 00 Celery—Id.mo. ner dozen, a ordlnr t# size. 9000*1 -o. Michigan, per dozen. 75c. Peppers—Green Mango. oer market basket 69040c: red Mango, market. tlucumbem—Home grown oer oasket, 2 dozens. u<>0 7 5r Parsley—g*e r dozen bunches. 40c. < abbage—Colorado. 26-50-lb. lots, oer pound. 2*4c: crates. 2460 3c. Watermelons—Missouri crated. per pound. 3c. Beans—Wax or «reen. per market baa ket. around *1.09. Kwee? fom — Per dozen around 20e Potatoes — Nebraska. Ohio*, per hundred pounds. *2.00 Idaho Whites. 2»,c per lb. Sweet ■potatoes—Southern fancy. &o-ltg hampers 12 50. barrel. 16 50. HAT Upland Prairie—No l. *14 00 016.00: No. 2. $1100013.00: No 3 ** 9009.00. Midland Prairie—No. 1. *13 00 0 14.09* No 2. *11.00012 00; No. 3. *7.0001.00 Lowland Prairie—No. 1 *6.0009 00. No, 1. *6.nu0 7.9O. Packing Hay—*5 0007 00. Alfalfa—K7holce, 120.90021 00; No 1* 918.00019.00: standard 91*.90019.00; No, 2. «14.00 016.00; No 3. *10.09012.00. Prices at which Omaha dealers srs sell ing in tarlota fob Omaha: Straw—Oat. 17.600 6.60. wheat. * 000 8 00. FIXJVR First patent. Ir »5 Id. nags. *4.20 04.40 per bbl ; fancy clear in 4i-lb. bag*. If ’0 per bbl. White or yellow cornmea!. pee cwt.. *1 90. Quotations are for round lots, f o i. Oman* FEED Omaha nv:.a and -oboera are aell'ng their prod net a in carload iota a the fol lowing prices f.^o b Omaha Bran—*29.00 brown ahoro, 1*2 04 gray shorts $. ’.0' . miUuiing - f 4 red dog 136 00. aifa'fa mea,. <b~ • Is2 50 No 1. f24 5b-. No -. f-3 50; linseed meal 34 per '-ent. f': 50: cotton SM* mewl. <■? p*r cent- 998.69, f. o b. Texas common points, hominy feed, wh e or vellow. *31.00; buttermilk, condensed, 1« bbl. P.’s 3 4 6r per R. flake but termtile 500 to 1.500 :o« . 9c per lb . egg sheila, dr.»d and ground 100-lb. nags $25 05 per ton. d.g-ster feeding tankage f(> ter cant, *60.00 per ton. HI DEB TALLOW WOOL Prices printed beiow ar» on the bast# o; buyers weights and ae.ection*. deliver ed Omaha Hides—Strictly short haired bides No. 1 7c; No. 2 €c; long haired h!d<;a. No l‘, 6c: No 2. 4c; green bide*. :04c; bulla 604c: branded h des. No 1. fc; 4 glue hides. No 1. 4< : calf. lO08Hc: , d**a -m* f ea^h: g!u* kir.s. No 1. 4c h'>rse nides. I3 5O0 2 SO: pon ~m and glues. 5 e each: colt- 55c *ach. h K •kins 15c each, dry hides. No. J. 13c per lb dry salted. No. 3. 10c per b„ dry glut.. 6c per lb Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tailow l^e; B tallow 5'ic. N * fallow. 44*', A gr* a**, <5Lc; B grea «*=. 5 *«»'*: yellow grease to# brown gr«a**, 4 *c; pork cracklings 96 5 per ton: beef crackings,’ *3* per r->n: beeswax. *3 0. Wool—Pelts, *1.400 1 • for fu’! woole*l skin* s’licf iambs. 4O&50'~. a rcordirr to s:*e and length f woe : dips, no xaiue. Wool. 24 0 20c for cho e New York Cotton. »wr York. : ! 3 -—Tb» *r era! co - '«n *riarket ' bar*!v **ea*ly at nci decline* of 14 to si point*. Prioi Fruit. N»w York. ?*r* 1 * —App‘*a—T. apora’ed, Tifelpe* prune- f.rrr apricot*. quiet; peach** u*«etfie-i. retain*. fev#; !*h The American Way Is Better-and Cheaper When you have shoes repaired “The American Way" you not only get "superior” workmanship and guaran teed materials, but you also get a lower price. This low price is made possible through large volume and strict ad herence to good merchandising policy. Don’t wait for cold, damp weather to set in before having shoes repaired. Right now is the time to put them in good shape. Never mind what condi tion your old shoes may be in—bring them to us and we will make them new again through our "re-built-” shoe meth ods. Compare These Prices— Men’s Half Soles SI .25 Panco Soles S 1 .117* Women’s Half Soles, S* 1 .OO Women’s Special Rubber Heels 717*<* O'Sullivan’s or Wingfoot Heel. MV Fix *F m While You Wait Shoe Shine . 7»C Suits Pressed. 1»7>C Phone AT I«ntic 5876 &he American Shoe Repair Service 114 South 16th St. Under Central Market