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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1923)
Woman Weeps in Court Over Loss of Cash Life Savings of Aged Pair Sunk Without a Trace in Purchase of Stock in Tire Concern. Sarah E. Corners, an elderly Au burn (Neb.) woman, cried yesterday morning in District Judge Hastings’ court as she told how she and her husband, the late John H. Corners, had saved for the past 40 years only to lone everything through the pur chase of stock. As administrator of her husband's estate Mrs. Corners brought suit against the Crow Tire and Rubber company, and Rex B. Elwood of On/aha, seking to recover $15,000 which she says her husband invested in the stock of that company. She took iSie witness stand in the case yesterday, declaring that her husband had sold their South Dakota , ■ farm and purchased $15,000 worth of stock in the Omaha tire concern, be lieving that the stock was to pay him 8 per cent immediately. He paid for the stock with a $15,000 first mortgage he took in payment on his farm, with the understanding that if he became dissatisfied with the stock he could get the mortgage back, Mrs. Corners said. She said she and her husband had absolute confidence in the stock sales man and In Joseph Crow. She said they also purchased $28,000 worth of stock in the Guaranty Security com pany, now defunct, and that she is now practically penniless. A deposition made by Mr. Corners 14 days before he died was read in court. He told of the agreement un der wThich he purchased the stock. The Crow Tire and Rubber company had an authorized capital stock of $1,000,000. Mr. Crow admitted in court yesterday morning that thus far the company has not manufac tured tires. The mortgage given to the company by Mr. Corners for stock was sold by the company to Rex B. Elwood for $8,500, according to testimony. Mrs. Corners said a desire to be sure that a daughter had a permanent Income led them to buy the stock. Pastor Declares Law in Disrepute Local Minister Sees Gradual Revolt Against Restraint in U. S. Comparative disrepute Into which he said the constitution of th« United States appeals to have fallen, la the result of |a widespread movement of revolt against constraint, which bo gan a generation ago and has not yet reached its full tide, according to Dr. Frank G. Smith, pastor of the First Central Congregational church, in hla sermon Sunday morning entitled. ‘The Religious Values In the Consti tution of the United States.” He eulogized the Inalienable rights set forth In the Declaration of Inde pendence, and deplored the tendency of secret organizations to take the en forcement of what they conceive to be law into their own hands. Boy Hit by Racing Car Is Instantly Killed By International News Service. Janesville, Wls., Sept. 17-—Robert Gillespie, 14, Is dead, and Jack Mattes, Milwaukee racer, is dying In the hos pital today as the result of the boy stepping out on the track directly ‘n the path of Mattes’ speeding car In Sunday’s 10ft mile race. Robert tried to cross the track and seeing the big machine bearing down on him became confused and started back. Mattes swerved his car in an effort t« avoid the lad. hut too late. He struck the i hoy, killing him almost instantly, then crashed into the judge's stand, demolishing' that structure and suf fering probable fatal injuries. The accident occurred on the 75th lap of the 100-mile race when Mattes and three other drivers were fighting for first place. Omahans Still Give to Japanese Relief Although Omaha has gone over Its quota in the Red Cross Japanese re lief drive, checks are still being mailed to the campaign headquarters. "Let them come,” said Walter Ja. dlne, chairman of the campaign com mittee. ‘We can use all the money we get. Latest reports state condi tions In stricken Japan as terrible.” Red Cross campaign representatives who were here for the drive have re turned to Chicago. The sum of *18,815.34 has been placed In the bank to the credit of the American Red Cross for the Jap anese relief fund, *10,000 of which was sent last week to the central division, while the balance will be sent this morning, according to Walter S. Jardlne. Probable Showers Forecast Today There was .55 of an Inch of rain in Omaha,, Saturday night, Sunday and up to 10 yesterday morning. The forecast for today Is "probably show ers.’ Sunduy there was rain over most of the state with the following report ed: Holdrege, 1.27 Inches; O'Neill, 1.48; Hastings, 1.02; Red Cloud, #3; Auburn, .55; Ashland, .18; Rroken Bow, .86; Fairmont, .68; Grand Island, .80; Hastings, 1.02: Lincoln, .51; North Loup, .73; North Platte, .42; Oakdale, .88; Tekamah, .65; Valentine, .16. Omahan Is Heir. David J. Rurden, 4745 Capitol ave nue, has been Informed that 318,825 will comprise his portion of the $ 102, 900 estate left by his father, the late Alexander Burden of Joliet, III., who died about two years ago. The remainder of the estate was bequeathed to the widow, the daugh ter and another son, all of whom re Aide in Joliet. Omaha Grain Omaha, Sept. 17. Liverpool wheat market waa about un changed at the opening and caused some easiness in the Chicago futures market at the start. Prices were well supported on the dip owing to the strength of the northwestern markets And the market turned upward. Another factor waa quite heavy buying of corn by local opera, tors who were out in Illinois over Sun day making a personal investigation as to the extent of damageg done to the crop by the recent heavy frost. Short covering was rather pers'stent. with De cember and May corn displaying a firm undertone. During the latter part of the session wheat was Inclined to »!fag despite the strong corn market, with final figures not much changed from Saturday. Corn closed strong at the high est for the day. Omaha recetpta for the two days totaled 353 cars, against 181 cars last year. Total shipments were 116 cars, as compared with 136 cars a year ago. There was a very good demand for wheat in the Omaha rash market, with prices about unchanged. Corn wan s>so In very good demand, unchanged to lc higher. Oats * were unchanged to %c lower, being generally unchanged. Rye was quoted lc lower and barley firm and unchanged. Market News. Reason for slow cable, London: Eng land bick on standard time; daylight saving season ending yesterday. Grain cables to the United States will be one hour later. >. Export demand: A seaboard exporter writes: Understand good business in rye and rye flour over the week-end. There is a better tone to cables. New York: Wheat exports from Port land the past week established a new high record for this year at over 1,000,000 bushels with September total estimated at 6,000.000 bushels. New York: Understand on good au thority that the Japanese have purchased for shipment from Portland. C'Te., 7.500 tons western red wheat and 2,660 tons of flour. Joseph Wild of C. A. Johnson & Co., says: In the game of crop guessing see-saw, it is nenstational to see the Canadian crop hinted at near 600,000,000 In July with a drop to 310.000,000 In August, fol lowed by a rise to 450,000,000 to 470,000, 000 bushels in September. Such vagaries exceed anything on record in wheat sta tistics. The investor receives the sensation of being literally "w'heat drenched,” assum ing that Canada's yield is gigantic, can we assume that any price-cutting will increase her sabs? No. Chicago—Local man In discussing wheat situation says The grain features act, commonly styled the Capper-Tincher bill, Is again a subject of great interest to the grain trade. CJn spite of interferences with speculation and speclatlve demand, w’hlch this statute has caused, our mar ket has been fortunate In supplying suf ficient speculation to absorb the wheat movement so far on this crop. The -prin cipal actuation has. very probably, been the insistent demand from mills for mill ing wheat, owing to the poor quality of the crop However, a poor qualtty crop Is not ordinarily conducive to high prices, but this condition will hardly make itself felt till mills begin to withdraw. WHEAT Omaha carlot sales: No. 2 hard winter; 5 cars. $1.03: 3 cars, $1.$2; 3 cars. $1.01. 1 car, $1.07 (special bUling); 1 car. $1.00. * No. 3 hard winter: 2 cars. $1.02: 4 cars, $1.00; 2-5 car, 97c (smutty). No. 4 hard winter: 3 cars. 95c: 1 car, 97c: 2 cars, 99c; 1 car. $1.00 (75 per cent dark.) No. 5 hard winter: 1 car, 89c (smutty); 1 car. 92c. 1 car. 90c; 3 cara. 88c; 1 car. 88c (smutty): 1 car. 93c. Sample hard winter: 1 car, 81c. 48 lbs ): 2 cars, 81c (smutty); 2 cara. 86c: 1 car, 85c: 1 car. 81c: 1 car. 87c (smutty). No. 4 yellow hard: 1 car. 97c; 1 car, 96c. No. 5 yellow hard: 1 car. 90c. Sample yellow hard, 1 car, 77c (19.40 per cent moisture). No. 1 spring 1 car, $1.26 (dark north ern); 1 car. $1.13 (dark, northern smutty). No. 2 spring: 1 car. $1.26 (dark north ern); 1 car. $1.11 (northern smutty). No 3 spring: 1 car, $1.05 (northern); 3-5 car. 99c (northern); 1 car, 96c (north ern amutty). No. 6 spring: 1 car. 93c (northern). \ Sample spring: 1 car, 84c (northern amutty). No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $1 10. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1.12: 2 cara, 85c (durum); 1 car. 84 He (durum); 1 car, $l.ft3H (85 per cent hard). No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.05; 1 car. 96c; 1 car, 83c (durum). No. 5 mixed. 1 car, 87c: 1 car, 88c (smutty): 1 car. 79c (amutty. durum); 1 car. 95c (smuttv). SsmoU mixed: 1 car. 84c (amutty): 1 car. 82c (smutty); 1 car. 82c; 1 car, 80c. No. 1 durum: 3-5 car. 86c. No. 3 durum: 1 car, 85c. No. 5 durum: 1 car 79c (smutty). CORN. No. 1 white: 2 cars. 81c: 2-5 car. 81H<*. No. 2 white: 1 car (special billing). 8.V: 2 cars. 82c. No 3 white: 1 car. 81 He; 1 car. 81c. Sample white: 1 car (heating). 78c. No. 1 yellow: 1 car. 81 Hr No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 8184c; 2 cars. 82He; 8 3-5 cars. 81 H**: 2 6 car. 81c; 2 cars (special billing). 82c. No. 3 yellow: 2 cara, 81c. No. 6 yellow: 1 car (musty). 81c. No. 1 mixed: 1 car (near yellow). 80 He. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. *0Hc: 2 cars. 80c No. 5 mixed: 1 car. 78Hc. OATS. No. 3 white: 1 car (special billing). 38v;c; 11 cars. 37Hc; 3 cars. 37c; 1 cars. 37He. No. 4 white: 1 car (special billing). 38 H« : 5 cars. 36 He. Sample white: 1 car (heating), 36c. RYE. No. 3: 4 cara. 66c; 1 car (special bill ing). 66 He. Sample: 1 car heating). 63c. BARLEY. No. 3: t car (heavy). 56c; 1 car, 56c. No. 4 1 car. 54c: 1 car. 62He. Sample: 2 cars (heating), 52c; 2 cars (heating). 61o; 1 car, 52c; 1 car (not oats). 36c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENT8 m (Carlota) Receipts— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat .173 141 99 Corn . 68 51 63 Oata . 92 110 17 Rye . 10 9 2 Barley .y.. 10 11 ... Shipments— # Wheat . 41 37 97 Corn . 31 29 21 Oats . 37 60 13 Rye . 4 ... 6 Barley . 2 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Bushels) Receipts— Today Wk Ago Yr Ago Wheat .2.822.000 2.306.000 2.965.000 Corn .1.169 000 904.000 1,565.000 Oata . 1.679.000 1,663,000 1.244,000 Shlpmenta— Wheat .J.475.000 1.383.000 817.000 Corn . 659.000 427.000 1.405.000 Oats . 675.000 758.000 973.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels— Today Yr. Ago Wheat and Flour .249.000 1.348.000 Corn . 256.000 Oata . 114.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat .270 120 47 Corn . 400 94 406 Oata. 176 56 70 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat . 41 3 33b 469 Torn . 58 23 28 Oata . 91 38 24 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. wheat . 179 142 172 Corn .107 113 122 Oata . 102 96 66 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis . 839 664 433 Duluth . 222 269 807 Winnipeg .l.onz 294 1.210 ITNITKD STATES VISIBLE. Bushels— Today. Wk Ago Yr Ago. Wheat ... .69.559.000 68.182.000 31.679.000 Corn . 1,6 89.000 2.371.000 10.11 5.000 Oats .15.196.000 12.515.000 37.962.000 Rve 13 731.000 13.778.000 4.972.000 Bariev . ... 2.845,000 2.096.000 1.893.000 OMAHA STOCKS Bushels— Today. Year Ago. Wheat .2.944.000 1.335.000 Corn . 108.000 618,000 Oata .1,040.000 1.963.000 Rye . 70.000 62.000 Barley . 83.000 3.000 Minneapolis Hour. Minneapolis. Minn-. Sept 17 —Wheat — Clint No 1 northern. $1.12% ©1 17% NO. 1 dark northern soring, choice to fancy, 11.19%®!"?% good to choice. $115%® 1 19%: ordinary *• *nnd $1 1 4 % ". 1 *< ’ September. $1.11%; December, $1 14; May. fl 11%. Corn—No. 3 yellow. 82c oats—No. .1 white. 36%©I6%C. Harley—44 © 59c. Rye—No. 2. 64%C. Flax—No. 1, $2 30% ©2.31%. Kansas City drain. Kansas (ity. Mo., Herd. 17—Wheat — No 2 hard, $1.000 1 15; No. 2 red. $1 07© 1.10; September. 96%c bid; December, 98 %c asked; May. $1.0? asked. Corn—No. 3 white, 87©H7%c; No. 3 yel low' 98c •. No. 3 vellow. 87©87%c: No. 2 mixed. 86c; September. 84%c asked; De cember. 64%c spilt bid; May. 65%c bid. Visible drain Supply. New York. Sent. 17.—The visible supply of American grains shows the following change: Wheat—Increased 1,376,000 hushels. Dorn—Decreased. 683.000 bushels. Oats—-Increased. 2.61 1.000 bushela. Rye—Decreased. 47,000 bushels. Barley—Increased. 664.000 bushela. Ml. I<nuls drain. St. I,ouIs, Mo.. Sept. 17.—Wheat—Close, September, $1 01%; December. $1 03%. Dorn—September. 87c; December. 68© 68 %c. Oats-—September, 40%c. New York Coffea, New York. Sept. 17.—The market for coffee futures opened unchanged to 10 points higher and sold 19 to 23 points shove Saturday's closing figures, on Ku ropean buying and covering by trade or speculative shorts who appeared to be Influenced by the steadiness reported 1n Brnxll at prices shove a parity with con tract quotations. September advanced to 9.35c and March to 7 93c. Reactions of a few points followed jbut the market closed at net advances of 11 to 18 points. Sales were estimated at 34.000 bags. Sep. tember, 9.3$c; Ootoher, 9 03c; December, 8.33c; March, 7.88c; May, 7.66c; July, 7 49c, September. 7.20c. Spot DoffetH— Firmer: Rio 7a. 10% © 1 " % 1 . Santos. 14%® 1 4 % r liar Silver. New York. Sept 17— Bar Silver—64%c. Mexican Uolluta. 49 %o. Chicago Grain By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. Chicago, Sept. 17.—Sudden strength de veloped in corn today aa a result of froat damage reports from scattered sections of the belt, and wheat, although reac tionary at times, managed to close at Irregular levels. No doubt the flrmnesa displayed by corn was partially reflected In the leading cereal. September wheat dragged through most of Xhe session and } closed at a fractional loss. Wheat closed V6©V4c higher, corn was H©lV4c higher, oats were Vs ©Vic off. rye ruled Vic higher to Vfcc lower, and barley finished unchanged. Trade in the wheat pit was not large. Aside from the support rendered by ex port houses at the start there was little other Interest shown. The Increase in the visible supply, slow demand for United States wheat and the slump In premiums at Winnipeg were depressiltli factors. Corn, however, kept going up and wheat followed. December corn was the leader in the advance- There was early buying credit ed to a local operator, who has been talk ing bearish. Later there was support credited to leading elevator interests. Meanwhile shorts found It difficult to cover. Cash corn was In fair demand at easy premiums. Oats were steady to firm early, but a little outside hedging In the December and May took the edge off the market when other grains dipped. Stop.loss selling rye carried prices off at the start, and the market failed to hold the subsequent rallies. Trade was not large. Provisions dipped under selling by scat tered longs. Lard was 12 Vi ©20c lower and ribs were 6© 10c lower. Pit Notes. The future mart at Winnipeg acted firm, due to a cessation of heavy hedg ing and improved demand against export sales. Unfavorable weather over the Canadian northwest Interfered with load ings of wheat. However. Winnipeg looks for 1.800 cars of wheat tomorrow. Country offerings of wheat wore still light, but the receipts at southwestern points were over last year’s run. and the visible supply for the week showed an increase of 1.377.000 bushels. Locally, the offerings were moderate, with the undertone firm. A little was worked out of here for export. Europe Is not consuming wheat verv fast, according to the figures The world shipments the last week totaled 11.146. 000 bushels, while the Increase on ocean passage was placed at 2.100.000 bushels. The export demand from dav to day is a little better than It has been, but the takings are not at all proportionate with the credited surplus In North America Advices from the Pacific coast said that Japan recently purchased over 7.000 tons of red wheat and 2.000 tons of flour. Ship ment* during September from the coast have totaled 5.000.000 bushels. The orient is likely to take considerable more wheat in customary fashion this vesr Minneapolis fancy wheat continues to command attractive premiums. CHICAGO MARKET. By Updike Grain Co. AT. SSI2 Sept. IT. »rt. 1 Op«n, | High. I Low, | Clo««, | g.td'y Wht. I I I I I Sep. | .99% .99 % I ,98%( ,99% .99% Dec. I 1.02 I 1.02 % I 1.01 H i 1.02 ! 1.01% I 101%: | I 1.02% ; 1.01 % May l.n'H 1.07 % i 1.06% 1.07% 1.07% „y< j 1 j 107% 1.07 % Jep. ! .65 .65 % f .65 .65% .65% Dec. .67% .67% .66% .67% .67% May .71% .71% .70% .71% .»% torn I I s'p- I ■!!„ ,J!4 11 ■»«% _ .*2%l .62% Dee. .66% .67% .66% .67% .65% .67% .65% May .67% .68% .67% .68% .67% Oat. i '‘7Hi '57* S*P- ) -|*%l .8* .18% .18% .38% D«- -’5% ■»% .39% .11% .31% May .42 .42% .41% -.43 .42% Lard I Sep. I 11.92 11 95 11.85 11.95 12.12 Oct. | 11 90 11 92 11.82 11.90 12.06 Riba | | Sep. I 9 10 I 9 10 9.10 9 10 120 Oct. I 9.^5 | 9 07 9 02 9 06 9 16 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 48 hours ending at 8 a. m.. Monday. September 17: Precipitation Stations. Omaha , Inches and District. I High. xLow. lOOths. Ashland .?T7 67 0 48 Auburn .78 54 0 63 Broken Bow ..71 64 v 5.02 Columbus .76 65 f n.«4 Culbertson .75 64 0 93 •Fairmont .77 67 1 88 ! Fair bury .74 68 1 06 Orand Island .71 54 0 80 Hartlngton .72 55 0 68 •Hastings .75 58 1 22 Holdrege .70 57 1.27 Lincoln .76 69 0 60 •North Taoup.72 58 0 88 North Platte.74 52 .042 Oakdale .72 56 .088 (Tmaha .76 66 .020 O’Neill .73 65 Red Cloud .76 58 1 24 Tekamah .75 51 0 66 Valetnine . 83 60 0 16 Nebraska Weather Conditions. Lower temperatures were registered at most stations Sunday. Since Saturday rain has fallen at all stations rtporting. New York General. New York. Sept 17—Flour—Steady; spring patents. 16 1006 60; spring clear*. 14 9805.70: soft winter straights *4 50 ©4.76: hard winter straights. t5.6O06.no. Cornmeal—Steady; fine white and yel low granulated. 12.3502 45 Wheat—Spot. Irregular. No. 1 dark northern spring c. I f track. New York domestic. |i 39%; No 2 red winter, do. 11.15; No. 2. hard winter, c. I f. track. New*York export. $1.13: No. 1 Manitoba, do. $1.21%; No. 2 mixed durum, do. $1 06%. Corn—Spot, barely *teady; No. 2 yel low and No 2 white, c 1. f New York, all rail. $1 05%. and No. 2 mixed, do. $1 04% Oats—Spot, dull; No. 2 white. 61c Hay—Barelv steady; No 1. $29 00© 30 00; No 2. $27 Of»©28 00; No. 3. $22 00© 24 00; shipping. *17.00019 00 Hops—Steady: state. 1923. 38050c; 1922. 26 030c; Pacific coast. 1923. 23©35c; 1922. 22 0 27c. Pork—Steady: mess. $25.50. Lard—Kaev: middiewest $12 70012 80 Tallow—Firm: special loose. Sc; extra. 8 %je. Hie*—Steady; fancy head. 7% 08c. New York Hafsr. New York. Sept 17—The local raw sugar market was steady *nd unchanged at 4 ’4c for Cubas cost and freight, equal to 6.65c for rentribugal. Trading was no very attractive and sale* aggregated only 6.100 bags of Porto Rico* and 4.000 bags of Cubaa both for first half Oc tober shipment. There was not much activity In raw sugar futures, although the undertone was Stendy with offerings light. There were early advances of 3 to 5 points on cov ering a fid buying by hourfw* with Wall afreet land Cuban connection* carrying December contracts up to 4 43c. but In the afternoon realising checked the up ward movement and price* reacted The close was 1 to 3 points net higher Closing; September. 4.82c; December. 4.42c; March. 3 70c; May. 3.60c. The market for refined sugar was un changed at 8.40c for the granulated, although one refiner is still accepting order* at 8 25c The demand was light but withdrawal* on old contract con tinue of fair proportions. Refined futures nominal. Sioux City Uts Stork. Sioux City, la Sept 17—<,attle—Re ceipts. 9.000 head: market alow; klllera steady, weak; stockers steady 25c lower; fat ateers and yearling*. $8 00012.50; bulk, $9 on0n 00; fat rows and heifer*. $3 5006 00; veal*. $5 00011.00; bulls, p 01) ©6 00; feeders. $6 0008.75; stockers. $V»'» ?8 00; stork yearlings and calves. $4 00 7.50; feeding cows and helfsra. $3 00© 26. Hogs—Receipts. 6,000 head: market 100 15c lower; top. $8.65; bulk of sales, $7 2& ©8 60; lights. $8.40© 8.65; butchers. $8 0? 08 50; mixed, $7,750* 10; heavy packers, $7 25 © 7.50. • Sheep—Receipt*, 500 head; markat steady. 25c lower. Chicago Rutter. Chicago, Sept 1*.—Under a fair clear ance of supplies and with much con fidence on the part of operator*, the but ter market here continued firm after further advancea today. Demand cen tered on top acorea. but waa heavy for nil acorea The car market waa firm and quite active. There were more call* for storage butter and some business was done in line- with the below prices: Freah Rutter—82 score. 47 He. 97 score. <8 ^c; 30 score. 46c; 89 score. 43 4c ; 98 score. 42 4r . 87 score. 41c; 80 score. 40c Centralized, Car lota-—90 score, 40 4c; 89 score, 44 4c; 88 acore, 43c. 8t. Joseph Livestock. St. Joseph. Mo. Sept. 17 —Cattle- Re ceipts. G.OflO head; market, yearlings 1G0* 26c higher: other classes steady to strong, steers. $6.50© 1 2 25; rows and heifers. 13.264*10 25; calves. $4 00©10 00; stock era and feeders. $4.26498.00 Hogs—Receipts. 6,000 head; market mostly 104*16c lower; top, $140; hulk af sales, $8.30©9.80 Sheep—Receipts, 1.200 head: market slow; lamha, $13 004* 14 00; ewes. $6 00 4*7.16._ New York Itrled Fruit. New York. S*pt. 17—Kvsnorated Apples —Dull: fancy state, 1111114c. Prunes—Firm; Callforniaa. Oregona 6 ©17c. Apricots—Hteadv: choice. I 4 ©94c; ex tra choice, 10c; fancy. 14c Peaches—Steady; choice. 7 4 ©8c; extra choice •4 0$tie: fancy, tlffllUo, nntalns—Steady; loose muscatels. 7© 9c; choice to fancy seeded. 84 ©9c; seed, lese. 8 © 14 4c._ New York Dry Omnia. New York. Sept. 17.—Colton goods mar kets were unsettled today by the sharp advance In raw cotton Rualneas was done In some of the heavier sheetings and In some of the staple print <|otli* at advances ranging from 4c to 4c a yard. Raw silk waa quiet. Ilurlan was quiet with prices unchanged at (alcutta. K a uaaa f'liy Produce. Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 17 Fgga—1c higher; firsts, 30c, selected. $0©f6r. flutter one cent higher; creamery, 490/ 60c; pecking. Sic Poultry unchanged; hens. SOc, biollara, 23c, aprftjfa, 21c; roosters, 10a Receipts war*: Cettlo. Hon Sheep. Monday estimate ...JO.000 7,500 34 000 Same last week ...20.16® 7.125 22,398 Same 2 weeks ago 13,393 6,817 27,407 Same 3 weeks ago 16,662 7,968 26,060 Same year ago ...16.434 6.869 16,962 Cattle—Receipts 20.000 head. Excessive receipts of cattle and rainy weather combined to make a alow and lower mar ket for the opening day of the week, urrerlnga did not Include a great many corn-fed beeves and bids and sales from these ranged from steady to 10©16c low er. On practically everything else, grass beeves, grass cows and stockers and reeders the trade was very dull and generally 10025c lower than the close of last week. Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime beeves, $11.76012.60; good to choice • tl0.76011.76; fair to good beeves, 19.60© 10.60; common to fair beeves, P,a,n warmed up beeves, choice to prime yearlings, :2V?2^l?0: *oodato rhoice yearlings, *Hir good yearlings, $8.75 PJ-1 &; common to fair yearlings, $7.60© 8.76; fair to prime cows. $6.60©8.75; fair to prime heifers. $8.00011.00; choice lo prime gras* beeves. $8.4009.26; good to choice grass beeves. $7.35 0 8.26; fair to good grass beeves. $6.2507.25; com mon to fair gras* beeves, $6.6006.26; Mexjyans, $4.2606.60; choice to prime grass heifers. $6 6007.25; good to choice grass heifers. $5.4006.25; fair to good grass heifera. $4.25©6.26; choice to prime grass cows. $6.76 ©6.76; good to choice grass cows, $4.5O©5.60; fair to good, grass cows. $3.2504.40; common to fair'''grass cows, $2.2503.25; prime fleshy feeders, $8.6009.50; good to choice feeders. $7.75 ©8.60; fair to good feeders. $7.0007.65; common to fair feeder**. $6.2607.00; good to choice stockers $7.6008.40; fair to good stockers, $6.50 0 7.50; common to fair stockers, $6.2506.60; trashy stock era. $3.5005.00; stock heifers. $3 750 5.60; stock cows. $3.2504.00; stock calves. $4.6007.75; veal calves. $4.0009.50; bulls stags, etc., $3.2603.76. BEEF STEERS. No. Ay. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 26 . 809 $10 00 21.1027 $10 40 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 6. 668 9 50 WESTERN CATTLE—NEBRASKA. No. Av. Pr. *21 671 $5 60 2<9 stockers . 636 6 40 10 cows . 882 3 40 2 cows . 880 3 50 2 cows . 1010 3 75 " calves . f25 5 00 Hogs—Receipts 7.600 head Competi tion In the shipper division this morning was very alack and up to a late hour nothing of consequence had been moved. The few scattered sales that bad been made looked 10015- low?r on the best light kinds while heavy packing hogs were possibly steadv to a little easier. Demand from packers also lacked snap with bids ranging 15©25c lower, but salesmen being a little reiuetant to let go at the drop. An early top of $8 25 was paid bv paekers with moat of the best hogs unsold. Bulk of the sales looked to be from $7.2508.26 HOGS No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr 77..205 $7 60 61 .185 . .. $7 90 71 . .216 40 8 25 Sheep—Receipts 34,000 head. Exces sive moisture in the fleece made the fat lamb market a slow draggy affair in opening this morning with prlcea looking around 25©50c lower thHn Saturday. As was the case in the fat market wet fleece curtailed trading in the feeder di vision and sales were few up to a late hour with an easier feeling dominating the market. Sheep were also slow with trade looking a little lower. Quotations on cattle: "Ft lambs, good to choice . .$13 25014 00 Fat lambs good to choice ..$13,25014 00 (’lipped lambs . 12.00012 76 Feeder lambs . 12.00013 50 Wethers . 6.50© 8 75 Yearlings .<*. 9 00©llft0 Fate ewet, light . 6.000 6 50 Fat ewes! heavy . 4.00© 6.00 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stock yards, Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours ending 3 p. m. September 17, 1923: RECEIPTS—C A RLOT. Cattle.Hogs Sheep.Horses _ .. & Mules C. M A St. P Ry. 7 2 l X Mo. Pacific Ry.15 j . U. P. R R. . 196 12 105 ... C. AN. W.. east.. 8 3 . C. A N W. west . 239 35 16 1 C. St. P. M. A 0. 21 10 . C. B. A Q. west.2* 9 24 1 ... C. R. I. a P., east_ 17 4 2 ... (7. R. I. A !’.. west. .. 65 . I . C. R R . 2 . C. G. W. R. R. 4 I . Total receipts . 943 92 124 2 DISPOSITION—HEAD Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Armour A Co. 6sn 1017 l»f» Cudahy Pack. «’o .. 1143 71 8 2854 Dold Packing Co. .. 87 103V. ... Morris Pack. Co. 536 6us 162® Swift A Vo. 887 1330 2168 Glassburg, M. 14 .... .... Hoffman Bros. 26 .... .... Mayerowlch A Vail,. 28 .... ... Midwest Pack. Co... 13 .... .... Omaha Pack. Co.... 2 2 .... .... John Roth A Sons.. 22 .... .... S. Omaha Park. Co . 6 .... .... Murphy. J. W . 7 50 .... Lincoln Packing Co. 45 .... .... Anderson A Son.... 63 .... .... Byt'S A Hughes.... <0 .... .... Bulla. J. H. 2'/ . Bur. R M A Co... 112 . Carey. George . 136 .... .... Cheek, W 11 ...... 22 . Christie. E. G A Son 11 .... x .... pennla A Francis... 133 .... .... Ellis A Co. 107 . Harvey. John . ... 211 .... .... Huntzlnger A- Oliver 50 .... .... Kellogg. F 0. 452 .... .... Kirkpatrick Bros. .. 134 .... .... Krebbfl A Go . 248 .... .... I/ongman Bros. 248 .... .... I. uberrer Henry 6.. 16* .... .... Neb. Cattle Co . .. 11 . Root. J. B. A Co... 142 . Rosenstock Bros .. 1059 .... .... Kargent A Finnegan 250 .... .... Smiley Bros ...... 412 .... .... V Sant. W. B. A Co. 78 . Wertheimer AD. .. 1 542 .... .... Wolowitz. M. A. ... 205 . Other buyers . 149 .... 9001 Armour, Texas .... 68 .... .... Totals .10277 5454 18522 Chicago Livestock. Chicago. Sept. 17—Cattle—Receipts 30, 00U; uneven fed steers and yearling*, w'eak to 26c lower; mostly 100 25 off. well conditioned weighty steers, slow at max imum decline, top matured steers. $13.00; weight r.444 pounds, best long yearlings. $12.60. n#4x*d steers and heifers $12 4". numerous steering yearlings. $10,000 II. 66- hulk f*-d steers and yearlings $10.00 011.76; bulk western grassers, $7 25© 8.25; few loads to killers, upward to $9.50 part load. $9 76; kinds of valus to sell below $7.76; weak to 25c lower: feeder buyers competing actively with killer* for qualified western grass nteer*. buying numerous steering*. $7 5008 60 ; plainer kinds downward to $6 50 and below; moat grade* she-stork dosing fairly active, stendv to weak; veslers, 60c lower, bulk to killer*. $12.00011 60; outsiders. $13 00 In Instances; other classes generally steady; several loads medium to good weighty feeders on country account, $6.80 0 7.75 Hogs—Receipts 68.000 head; mostly 10 ©16c lower: good and choice light*. 6 to 10c lower: few desirable weighty butchers and smooth sows, nearly steady; at close some common mixed and heavy packers, 15025c lower: bulk good and choice, 160 to 230 pounds average. 19 0009 15; top. $9 20; desirable 210 to 340-pound butch ers mostly $8 5008 96; packing sows, largely $7 6007.76 few strong weights killing pigs. $7 6008 00. estimated hold over 20,000. Sheep—Receipts 39.000 head; killing lambs, generally 50ff75c lower; feeding lambs, steady to 25c lower, fat sheep, mostly 25c lower; feeding sheep steady; bulk good end choice western fat lambs. $14 000 1 4 26. top to shippers and city butchers $1 4 60; natives, mostly $13 60© 1 4 26; top to shippers and city butchers. $1 4 50; native*, mostly $13.60014.00; top. 1 4 25: cull natives, largely $9 59010.00; few upward to $10.60; medium and han dy-weight fat ewes to killers. $6 6006 50: heavies, mostly $4.0006.00; feeding lambs, mostly $1$ 60014.00; feeding ewe* gen erally $5 7506 26 Ki%n«*t« City I.lvr*t«w*k. Kansas City. Hept. 17— <U H Depart ment of Agriculture >—Cattle—Receipts. 31 m 00 head; calves. 6.000 head; slow, killing atrfera around steady; no choice corn fed steers offered, early top. $10 75; some held higher; she stock fairly active, about steady* hulk beef cows. $3 601/ 6 00; fed heifers $9.0. hulls. strong; bolognas mostly $3 761/4 25; calves, steady to atrorg; practical top veals. $9 50; few to shippers. $9 75; desirable stacker* and feeders, strong to 15c higher, other classes steady; bulk early sales $6.757r9 40. lings—Receipt a, 20.000 head; alow, around steady to 10c lower than Satur days average; bulk desirable, 200 to 276 pound averages to shippers $s 467/9 *0; fop, $8 f>0. bulk of an lea. $7 9071 H 50; pack ers doing little, talking 26c lower; pack ing sows. 15c to 20c lower; bulk. $7 00ft 7 25; stock plga around steady; hulk. »« 7S«7 so. Kheep and Lamb*—Receipts. 19.000; fat lambs fairly active; westerns around IV to 26c lower; some showing leas decline owing to light sort and wet fleeces; hulk best kinds, $13 6079 13.96; fat natives mostly 25c to 60c lower; hulk desirable kinds $12 757/13 00; fat sheep and feed ing lambs around steady. beat handy weight weatarn ewes early $6 00. flt. I-on la Livestock. Kast Ht Louis. Ill . Hept. it.—Cattle— Receipt*. I 1,000 Market for BAttV© beef steers steady t© I6c lower; western steers, light yearlings, fat cows, bologna hulls, light vcalera and atookar steers, steady; common and medium beef cows, lOf/lRc lower; ©annera opened i lower; cloaed with moat of loss regained; hulk native ateere, $9 25 1/ 1 1 26; western steers, $6 60(01*95; light yearlings. $9 767/ 10 00; beef cows. $4 257/ 6 25. < annera. $2 607/ 2*0; bologna hulls, $4 007/ 4 76. calves, $12 607/12.60 Hogs—Receipts, 20,000. Market 107/ 20c lower; most decline on 1 lghtweljrtit*; heavy butchers nearly steady: top. $9 00; bulk 1*0 to 200 pound, averugrd $9 761/ 9 96: few 270 to 326 pound butchers $* 60 1/ 9 76, plga and packer sows. 16 Is? 5c lower, bulk desirable 110 to ISO pound pigs, $7.26 7$9.00; packer sows. $7 26. Hheap Receipts 3.000 head good Intnha mostly 26c lower; moat culls and aom© good lambs. nOc lower; one load t>* butch eta. $13.76: few head, lit on. packer top, $13 60 general quality plain; bulk, $1300 7M 3 50. culls, mostly $**00. sheep, scat re and ateadv light mutton tw«s 36 00 heavlta, $4.00 ( « Financial By BROADAN WAIJ. t 85B,• *?•—A "har" break In some Of the Independent oil aharea which carried them in some instances to new low prices for this year had a depressing in fluence on fhe general stock market to day. following early strength, when such speculative industrial favorites as Stude Paldwin and American Can ad vanced from 1 to 2 points. al~*r,y Improvement was attributed a 1 entJreIy to "hort covering. buying power became ex hausted the independent oils began to sag under the weight of heavy offerings of t.osden and Slnnclair Consolidated, both of which reached new low figures for this year. • Those most prominent In the oil shares aald there wa8 inaction, of a renewal of liquidation In the independents. Of 5fXLrlf"„C?n.t!nU*d- r,*ah* up to the clone, final quotations for the oil stocks being around the lowest. % .e.™!1? tha, b'*vlneM of the oils had a '5* Influence on tha entire list for,th"ddayr * * closed with net advance* WrukncH* of (he oils waa aaaravated bv gaaoHne*"'"'1" 0t c,lt* ln th# Prlc«* °f i.i?2f*ji,on by Pr,mlar Poincare of the Ptonnaale came In for but siant attention, market wise. Foreign exchange rates were slightly nraMn* f?r,'ltn government eec»rltl»a ThJ1 ,• ,”,?d n‘,,ved with a narrow ran*. Ufornla petroleum waa- aald to h®.C?rtf,nir n.* '""ulna aome new eerurb aloro* oll‘>rOCeed“ 0t whlch "HI be uaed to t.Vall.mrn?y heoetoe a drug on the mar !d«™ei*,c!in lnK'..to 4 ner cent where It !k . d. Mor" ,han 110.000,000 offered at Th 'C,™"1'! f|nd *ny bomjwera. *|JC ten°dnedc?“rket W"8 duU w,,h ‘ “■ | New York Quotations I New T°rk Stock Exchange quotations furnished by J. 8. Bach* A Co., 224 Oma ha National bank building. sift Ajax Rubber L°W'. Cl<?£ Allied Chem . 64% 63%i 64*? 641 Allia-Chal ....... 42 415 42% Am Beet 8ug . iju 3 \ 14 *rrr'i"x?" ,3 *»* »2* »:* Am ...18,1 157 Am H A J, pfd. 41% 40ix Am Int Corp. 18 17% - Am I,in Oil . 18 1~ Am Loco . 67% Am Ship A Coin . Am Smelting ... 57% Am 8tl Frlrs .... 35% Am Sugar . 66 A»m Sumatra .... 22% 21% J'i * T«>-. •»<* m* Am Tobacco . . . Am Woolen .'*1* '*8* 82* 82* A? nr„ V a. 402 3»H 40 3*2 As Dry Goods *•. 79% 77% Atchison . ... 96 95% 96^ 95 At Gulf A W I. * *4% ?! Auat in -Nichols . . . .. * Auto Knitter . H -.V* **b% Baldwin 17« Balt A Ohio .... 48% 47% Bethlehem Steel . 491- 4*!^ Bosch Magneto . 30% ji* Calif Packing ... ™ ?• Calif Pete . J:u Caadlan Par . . .. '1411? Central Lea.ther. . 16% Chandler Motors . 4H% Cheeap A Ohio... iiij Chi A N W. .J7* 5’. M A St P . 15% C. M A St P pfd. 26% 26% C. H I A p.21% 21% Chile Copper . 26% 26% 26% 26% Chino .. 16% 16% Coca-Cola ... ... 74 73% 74 73 % Colo'Fuel A Ir... 26% 26 26 26% Columbia Gas .. 34 33% 31% 34 Consolidated Clg . 20% 19% 19% 20% Continental Can . 53 52 59% 52 Corn Products ....123% 122% 123% 122 ^oaden . 29% 27% 28 29% Crucible . 62 50% 61% *0 Cuba Cane Sur 11% 11% 11% 11% Cuba Cane Sug pfd 44% 43% 43% 42% Cuba Amer Sug ..27% 26% 26% 26% Cuyamel Fruit . 60% 53 Davidson Chem... 62% 60 50% 50% Del A Hudaon-108 107% 108 107 Dome Mining - 38 37% 37% 37 Er‘« .. 13% 13% 13% 12% Famous Players... 71% 69% 70% 69% Fisk Rubber . 7% 7% 7% 7% r reeport Texas... . 12% Gen Asphalt . 29% 28% ?9 28% Gen Electric. 171% 172 General Motors . . 14% 14% 14% 14% Goodrich . ... 23% 24 8 rest No Ore ..29% 3»% 29 29 rest No Ry pfd.. 55% 63% 65% 54% Gulf State* Steel 79% 77 77% 77% Hudson Motors . 25% 25 25 25 % Houston Oil . 48 47% 48 47 Hupt» Motors . 18% 1 a % III Central . 10S Inspiration . ?8 27 2* 27% Int Harvester .... 76% 76 76 % 75% Int M M - f.% 6 6% 6% JnJ M M pfd. 23 22* 22* 22 fnt Nl-kel . 12* 12 12 12 Int Pap»r :. 32* 31* 21* .11* Invincible Oil .... 10 9V 10 9% K C Southern . .17 Kelly.Spring . in 29% 29% 29% Kennecott . 32% 33% 32% 31% Keystone Tire ... 4% 4% 4% 4% Lee Rubber . 17% Lehigh Valley . 60% Lima Loco . 63% 62% 63% 62% Louisville A N... 87 87 % Mack Truck . .. 77% 75% 76% 75 Marland . 22% 20% 21% 21% Mexican Seaboard 1«% 10 io% 9% Middle S OH . 5% 5% 5% 6% Midvale Steel .... 26% 2€ *6% 26 Mo Pacific . 10% in 10 io% Mo Pae pfd . 27 26 % 26% 26% Mont-Ward . 21% 21 21% 20% Nat Enamel . 69 62% 58% 5 8% National I^ad ... .... 118 N V Air Brake... 36 35% 15% 36% N T Central _100% jno 100% 100% NT NH AH ...12% 12% 12% 12% Nor Pacific . 67% 65% 67% 66 Orpheum . . . . . 17 % 17 % Gwens Bottle - 42% 42 42 % 42% Pacific Oil . 33% 52% 32% 31% Pan-Am . 57% 56% 56% 55% Pan Am * R ’ 66% 53% 54% 53% Pa R R . 43 42% 43 42 % Peoolea Oaa.. . . . . 4f» % Phillips Tete . 22 21 21 % 21% Pierce-Arrow .. .... .... .... 8% presaed Steel Car.. 52 51 61 82 Prod. A Refiners. 22% 21% 21% \$2 Pullman . 114% 113% 113% 113% Bure Oil . 17% 16% 16% 17% Ry. Stee| Spring.102 103 Rav Consolidated . 10% in 10% 10% Reading 74% 73% 74% 73% Replogle. 11% n% Rep I A Steel 44% 43% 44% 44 Royal Dutch. N. Y .. 45% St L. A S Fran 1*% -17% 18 ]8 Scars-Roebuck . 77% 77 77 % 77 Shell Union Oil 1« 11% 14 16% Sincalr Oil . 19% 18% 18% 19% SJoaa-Sheffield 4r Skelly Oil 14% 14 14% 14% Southern Pacific... *7 86 % 86% 86% Southern Rv .. 32% 32% 32 32 % Stand, n. of Cal 49% 49% 4«% 49 Stand. O of N J 31% 30% 31% ■* 1 % Stewart Warner . 8« 8?% 83% S?% Sfromberg Carb . . 66% 64% 66% cs Studebaker. 10?% ]0t>% lf»1% 10074 Texas Co . 40% 40% 41 40 Texas A Pacflc.... .. .. ?o % Timken- U B . 36% 36 96 96 Toh Prod . 62% 60% 52 51 Tob Prod "A” - 8n% 81% 82% 82% Trans Oil - . . 3% 3% 3% 3% Union Pacific .. 129% 127% 129% 128 United Fruit .170 Un Ret Stores . 76 U S Ind A1 ... 60 49 43 % 4 V % V s Rubber . 40% 39% 39% 39% U S Steel 69 «7% MU 88% IT « Steel pfd .117% 117 117% 117 Utah Copper . 60 69% 80 69 Vanadium . 29% 29 29 % 29 Vlvadou . 18% 18% Wabash . «% 8% 8% Wabash * A ’ .... 2< 27% 27% 27% Westing KJer . .. 68% 57% 58 58% Wh Engle OH 21 20% 20% 21 White Motors .... 50 Wlllya-Over 6% 6% 6% 6% Wllaon . ... 52 23 Worth Pump ... 29% Two o'clock sales. 541.200 ahnrer Open Marks . 75. Sterling .4 M% . Franca . 683% .. Italy .4 41 . Chicago Storks—Cl oaa Rid nn.l Asked. Armour A Co Ills pfd. . 8 1 6? Armour A Co Del pfd. 89 40 Albert Pick . 20 ?o% Bssapk . 3? 33 Csrblde . f,3% S4% Com Edison .127 127 % Cent Motors . 7 8 78 % Cudahv . 60 62 Dan Boons . 28 28% Dlu Match . 109% 110% Deer# pfd . 62 «»4 Eddv Paper . 33 33 % Libby . 7% 7% Nat Leather . 4 4% Quaker Oats .?on 212 lleo Motors . 16 16*4 Swift A Co.101% 10: Swift Inti . 19% 19% Thompson . 46 48 Wahl . 44% 4 6 WrlKley .113% 114 Yellow Mfg Co . 244 246 Yellow Cab .102% lt>3 1 ■ — . .... .. . New York. Sept. 17.—Price changes In today's bond market were generally con fined to fractions, with irregular trend. The volume was somewhat smaller than was handled on moat days last week. While some of the European issues moved up fractionally, the French is sues declined slightly. Lyons 6s dropped 1% points; Cuba* of 1904 dropped a Colnt. Active United States government onds Improved, advances ranging from 1-32 to 3-32 of a point The market for railroad mortgages was very narrow, with prices about evenly divided between gains and losses. Industrials displayed conflicting prlc« movements. Advances of a point or more were recorded by Humble Oil 6%s. while Wilson A Co. convertible 6s declined 1 % points, and United Realty Stores 6a. 1 point. There were unconfirmed reports of new financing by the Shell Union Oil com pany. through an issue of common stock. A definite statement was promised by company officials tomorrow. U. 8. Bond*. (Sales In $1,000.) High. Low. Close. 76 Liberty 3%s. 99.26 99.22 99 24 60 Liberty lat 4%s.. 98.3 98.1 99.3 124 Liberty 2d 4*Z«... 98.4 98 1 98.4 948 Liberty 3d 4%s.. 98.27 98.24 98.27 621 Liberty 4th 4%s.. 98.4 98.1 98.4 188 U 8 Govt 4 % a_ 99 23 99.19 99.23 Foreign. 11 An Ju Ms Wki 6s 77% 77% * 77% 20 Argentine 7s . ..101% 101 lot 14 Aus G gtd In 7s. . 88 87% 83 2 Chin Gov Ry 6s.. 4.7% 43% 43% 1 City Bordeaux 6s 78% 4 City Christ vs...107% 107% 107% f* City Copen f> % 8 . . 89% 89% 89% « City Or Prag 7%s 76% 76% 76% lrCity Lyons 6s ... 79 7* 78 9 City Marseilles 6s 79 78*4 78 % 8 City Rio «le a 8s. 91% 91% 91% 6 Czech Rep 8g r tfs 93 92% 93 1 Daiah Munlc 8a A1Q8 108 108 9 Dept of Seine 7s . 85% 85 86 19 Do Can 5%% nts.ioi 100% 100% 40 Do of Can 6s_98% 98% 98% 19 Dutch E In 6b. . 96% 96% 96% \ Dutch Ji 1 5 %s *63. 91% 91% 91% - Hr Fram IDT%s....X8% 88% 88% 42 French 8s . 99 98% 98% 67 French 7%s . 94% 94 *4 94 % 29 .Japanese 1st 4%a.. 92% 91% 91% 16 Japanese 4s . 78 78 78 11 Belgium 8s .JOOty 100 100% 3 Belgium 7 %s .100% 100 100 21 Denmark 6s . 97 96% 96% 14 Netherlands 6s ... 98 97% 97% 10 Norway 6s . 95% 95% 95% 27 Serbs Cr Slava 8s.. 67% 67 67% 1 Sweden 6s .1<>4% 104% 104% 52 P J. M 6s. 7.7 %* 73% 73% 11 Bolivia 8s . 88 87% 87% 14 Chile 8s '46.104 103% log 13 Chile 7s . 94 93 % 94 2 Colombia 6%a .... 92 91 % 92 18 Cuba 5 % a . 92% 92 92 10 Bait! 6s A '52. .. 91% 90% 90% 6 Queensland 6a ...mi 100% 101 1 Rio Or do Sul Ss . . 96 96 96 1 San Paulo a f 8s... 98% 98% 98< 2 Swiss 8s .11 4 114 114 6 G B A I 6%a ’29.. 110% 110% 110% 10 G B A I 5%» *37..101% 101 mi% 8 Brazil 8* .. . 95% 95% 95*4 1 Brazil 7%s .100% 100% 100% 8 Brazll-Cen Rv El 7s 81*; %\ 7 u 8 Mexico 5b.... 52% 53% 63% 12 Am A C 7%.. 98% 98% 98% 11 Am S 5s 90% 90 % 90*4 23 Am Sugar 6s .101% 101%lftl% -4 A T A T rol t 6s 98% 97% 97% 19 A T A T rol 4s. 92% 92% 92% 6 Am W W A E 5a. 84 83% 84 3 Ana Cop 7s ’38 100 99% 99% 45 Ana Cop 6s '53.. 96% 96% 96% 15 Ar A Co 4%s . 83% 83% 83% 1* A T Ar S Fg 4s. 87% 87% 87% 1 A T A S F a 4 s. 78% 78% 78% 1 At Refln deb 6s 9* 98 98 18 B A O 6b .100% 100% 100% 43 B A O cv 4 %s . 80% 80 80% 8 BTnf P 1st A r 5s 97% 97% 97 % 1 B Stl con 6a n A 98% 98% 98% 12 Beth Stl 5%s . 90 8»% 89% 1 B Edi gen 7s D. 10314 108% 108% 1 Cama Sugar 7s... 96 96 96 2 Can Nor 7s .113*4 113% 113% 11 «"an Pac deb 4s. 79% 79% 79% 12 C C A O 6s. 96% 96% 96% 2 Centra l of Ga 6s. 88% 99% 99% 7 Cen Pac gtd 4s 86% 86% 56% 5 Cerro de p 5s .121% 121% 121** 6 C A O cv 5s 88 87% “7% « Ches A O cv4%s 56 85% 56 51 Ch A Alton 3%• .. 30% 30% 30% 5 C B A Q ref LmA. 98% »«% 9-H 11 Ch A East lilts . 76% 76% 76% 3 Ch Ot West 4s.. 45% 44% 44% 2 C M A St P cv4 % * 58 5?% 68 2 r MA-?t P ref 4%a 52 52 5? 8 C M A St P 4s’25. . 77 % 76% 77% 3 Ch! Ry 5s .76% 76% 7«% 15 C R I A p ref 4s . 73% 73 73 15 Chile Cop 6s 99 98% 98% 5 r C c A St LrftA.100% m >% ;0n% 3 Cl Un Ter 5%s.. 101% 102% 1«2% 1 Col A So ref 4 %e.. 81% 81% *1% 2 Com Tow 6s ... *’>% 55% 85% 2 Cr,n Cos! Md 5e . . «7 87 *7 .3 Cuba C Sua deb8« 93 9* 93 3 D A- Hud ref 4a 85% 8$ 85% 4 D A Rio G ref 6s.. 43% 43% 43*4 13 D A- R Or con 4s *0% 70*. 70% 2 Detroit Ed ref 6s .103% 103**. H3% 27 Det Un Rv 4%e *6 85% *'% 16 DuP de Ne 7%a . 108% !«?% 107% 7 I>uq Light 6s .104 103% !03% 9 East Cuba 8 7%s 99 99 99 24 Kmp O A F 7%s 92% 92% 92% 1 Frle pr lien 4s.. 67% 57% 57% 60 Erie gen Hen 4s.. 49 % 4*% 49% 6 Fisk Rubber 8a..102% 102% 1A’% 6 Goodrich 6%s 99% 99% 99% 4 Goody Tire 8s. 31 102 101% 102 « Good Tire 8s '41 116% 116*, 116% 28 Od Trk Ry Ca 6s.l04 103% 104 1 2 kGt Northern 7s A.106% 106% 106% 7 Gt North 5%* H 97 97 97 2 Hershey Choc 6s 98% 98% 9* % 4 Hu A M ref 5s A. 51% 81% 61% 1» H A M «d 1 inr 5s «o% 60% 40% 14 Hum o z Ref 5% 96% 96% 96% €7 111 R T rf 5s rtf, 93% 93% 9.3% 1 111 Central 5%s..loo% 100% 100% 7 111 Stl deb 4 % s 91 ** 90% 91 1 Indiana Steel 6s..100 loo 100 4 Interb R Tr 7s.. »7% 56% 56% 8 Inter R r 6s . 59% 59% 59% 6 I R T ref 5s tfpd. 64% 62% 63% 18 I G No ad 1 6s.. 35%^ 35% 35% 5 I M M a f «s . 77 %# 77 77 % 5 Int Pa ref 5s B 84% *4% M% 10 K C. F S A M 4s. 93*4 *3*9 *3% 4 Kan G Ar El 6a 94 94 94 5 Kellv-S Tire *s .107% 107 107 5 L S A M S d 4s 31 1A3% lf*% U'l% 1 l^hl-h Valley 6* 91 91 91 II IJrgett A- Myers La 96 95% 95% 2 Lcuia A Nash un Is 88% **% 2 Jdanati Sugar 7%s 97% 97% *7% 3 Mid Steel rv 6s «7 87 8? 6 Minn A St I. ref 4s 20 20 20 6 Mo K A T or 1 Os C 94 '2% 93*-. 6 Mo K A- T n n I 5 A 77% 77 *s 77% 88 M K A T n ad I Is A 63% 53 % 63% 21 Mo par gen 4s . 51% 51 61 5 Mont Power 6* A 9 5 94*4 94% 1 Mont Tram rn| 5s “9% 89% *9% 6 N E T A T 1st 5s 97% 97% 97% 4 V O T A M Inc 5s 77% 77% 77% 9 N Y C*n deb 6s 1M% 104 104% 23 N VC rfg A- Imp 5s 9 6 9 4 *. 9 4 *. 1 N Y O E I. H A P 5 98% 9*% 9*% 14 NYN’HAH F 7 net 41% 60% <1% 6 NYNHA Hrv6s '48 58 57% 57% 22 N Y T ref 6a ’41 1«4% 104% 104% 3 N Y T gen 4%s 93% 93% 93% •for A Wes 63 43 48 6 N Am Ed s f 6s 91% 91 91% 4 Nor Pac ref 6* B 104% 1*4% 104% 26 Nor Pa. pr 1 4* 53% 8$% 83% 11 Nor H P ref 5s A 90% 90 90% 102 Nor B T 7s 107% 107*4 107% 3 Ore A C 1st 6s 100 10« 100 6 Ore S I, r-f 4* 92% 92% 9 2% 40-W R R A N 4s 79 7»% 79 12 Par a E 5s 91% 91% 91% 11 Penna R R 6%a 107% 107% 107% 2 Pa R R gen 5s 99% 9*% 99% 3 Pa R R gen 4%s 90 *9% 90 7 PhtU C col tr «sl00% 100 1«0*4 1 Pierce Ar 8s ... 74% 74% 74% 3 Pub Sery 5s . . 90% 80% *0% 9 Pun!a A Pug 7s .107% 107% 1*7% 18 R T Sec sf €s A 67% 67 ** 67 % 34 Reading gen 4s *7% *7% 87% 2 Rem Arm's a f fm 94 93% 94 4 Rep I A Steel 6%s «S% «* 3 R I A A L 4%s. . . 73% 73% 73% 81 Sin Con on 6s 8*% 87% $7% 7 S 1. I M A 8 ref 4s *3% *3 87% 42 S L A S F rr 1 4s A 67% 66% 67% 26 ft T, Ar E nd 1 6s ..71% 73 ** 73 % 107 8 T, A S F Inc la M% *7% 67% 3 S % K W ron 4s 7 % 75*4 75 % 34 S»Ab A Line ron 6s 66 46% 66 15 Sea A Line ad1 6s 30 29% 30 5 Sr a A Line ref 4s 4 4% 44 ** 4 4 % 21 Sin Con O rol 7* 95 94 95 18 Pm P Oil 6%s . 96*4 94% 94% 11 S n Pli>* Line 6a «2% «:% *?% 9 South Pacific cv 4s 92 92 92 9 South Pac ref 4s *.*% 9 6 *6 1* South Par col tr 4s 83*, *1 93 13 South Rv gen 6%s .101*, J00% 160% 1 South Ry gen Ss , 93 % 93 % 97% 15 South RV gen 4s 67% 67% 67% 17 Steek Tube 7s . 105 105 105 2 Sugar E of O 7s 97 *4% 97 1 Tenn Kler ref 6s. .. . 93 93 93 7 Third Ave ref 4s .. 6 5% 65*4 6 f, % 37 Third Ave adt (s 51 '.0% VM 4 Tobsrro Prodint, 7 104% 104% 104'* r- Toledo Edison 's 106% 106% 106% 17 Enion Pac 1st 4a 91% 91% 91% 4 Union Par cv 4s 9r>% 95% «&% 4 Un Pa rifle ref 4s *1% *1% 81% 1 Un Drug 8s .111*4 111% 111** 7 U S Hub 7 %s .106% 106 % 106% 2* 1* S Rubber 6s 87 54% *? 2.3 E S Steel sf 5s 101% 101% 101% 7 Un Stores R 6s 99% «*9% ssv 4 Utah p Ar I. 5s . 59 *5% *9 1 Vert Rug 7s »7 97 97 7 V Car Ch 7%*ww 69 65% 68*4 10 Va Car «’h .a 9 8 87 % 8*9 5 Va Ry 6a.94 94 94 7 War Hug ref 7s mSU 103% 103% 10 W Marvl 1st 4s . 59% 69% 69% 6 West Par 6s ... 78% 7x% 78% FOR RENT Double store, ground floor Peters National bank, with large basement, vault and storage space. Inquire Treas urer, Bee Publishing Co., Rm. 204, Peters Nat’l bank. — ^ --- 2 West Union 6%s..l09 10*% jftj IS West Elec 7s .10T% 107 107 1 Wil At Co sf 7%a . 95% 95% 95% 3 Wilson A Co ev 86 *6 *5 Total sale* of bonds today were 16.040, 000 compared with J4.072.O00 previoua day and J13.183.000 a year ago. New York. Sept. 17.—Following la the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving all bonds traded In: Domestic Bonds. 4 Allied Parker 8s.. 70% 70 78 1 Aluminum 7s 1933 108% 106% 106% 3 Amer Cotton 011 6s 96 96 96 3 Airier Gas & Elec 6s 94% 94% 94% 26 A T A T 6a 1924 100% 100% 100% if Anaconda Cop 6s 101% 101% 101% 3 Anglo Am Oil 7%s 101% 101% 101% 10 Armour A *'o 6%s 69% *9% *9% l Ass'd Sim Hdw 6%a 93% 93% 93% I Beaver Board 8s.. 76% 76% 76% 5 Beth Steel 7s 1935 102% 102% 102% 1 Gent Steel *s .107% 107% 107% 5 Charcoal Iron 8s.. 94% 94% 94% I Cities Service 7s C 89% *9% 89% 18 Cities Service 7s D 89% **% 69% 1 Col Grap *s. 19 ^ 19 19 1 Con Osh Balt 6s. 102% 102% 102% 1 Con Oae Balt 7s. 107% 107% 107 Vi 1 Con Textile 8s_ 96% 96% 96% 3 Deere & Co 7%a.. 99% 99% 99% 1 D City Gas 6s_ 99% 99 % 99% 6 Detroit Edison 6*. 102% 102% 1»>2% * 1Minin p T A R 7s. 95 94 % 95 10 Fed Sug 6s, 1 922 . 97 % 97% 97% 1 F Body 6*. 1925..100 100 100 1 Gulf OH 5s. 94% 94% 94% 2 Hock Valley 6s... 100% 100% 1C0% 1 Hood Rubber 7s..101 101 101 1 Inter R T 8s. 1922.104 104 10* 6 Ken copper 7s... 103% 103% 103% 1 Manitoba 7s . 99 99 99 3 Mar tin 7s new_110% 110% 110% 1 Morris A Co 7%s. 99% 99% 99% 2 S O Pub Her 5s... 82% 82% 62% 5 Ohio Pow 6* B . 87 8? 87 7 P S Corp N J 7s. 100% 100 100 12 P S Gas A E 6» . 96% 96 96 1 Read Coal 6* w 1. 92% 92% 92% 1 Shawsher-n 7* _103% 103% 103% 1 S!n*i. Sheffield €s. 97% 97% 97% 4 Solvay A Cle 8s...104 104 104 1 H Gal Edison 6a.. 90% 90% 90% 1 S O N Y 7s. 1926.102 % 102*4 102% 4 8 Ojf Y 7s. 1926.104 % 104% 104% 9 Std OH N Y 6 %s . .106% 108% 106% 3 Sun Oil 7» .101 100% 101 9 Swift A Co 6s . . 51% 91% 91% 2Un OH Cal 6s ’24 100 190 100 3 Un Oil G*| 6s ’25. 99% 59% 99% 8 Un Oil Prod 8* . . . 81 go 80% 1 Un Rya Hav 7%«105% 105% 105% 2 Vacuum Oil 7s . . .106% 106% 106% Foreirn. II Gov Swltz 5s wi.. 97% 97% 97% 3 King Neth 6s _ 97% 97% 97% 20 Mexico Gov 6s... 67% 67% 57% 1 Swiss 5%s . 99% 99% 99% Omaha Produce Omaba. 8ept. 17. BUTTER Creamery—Local Jobbing price to ratal), era; extras 46c; extras, In 60-lb. tuba, 46c; standards, 45c; firsts, 43c. Dairy—Buyers are payinr 16c for best table butter In rolls or tubs: 33c for common packing stock. For bast sweet, unsalted butter soma buyers art bidding 37c. BUTTERFAT For No 1 cream locai buyers are pay ing 41c at country stations. 47c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK. 12 40 per cwt. for fresn milk testing 1.1 delivered on dairy platform. Omaha. EGGS ’.oral buyers are paying around 18 70 per case for fresh -ggs (new cases in cluded) on case count, loss off. delivered Omaba; stale held eggs at market value. Some buyers are quoting on graded basis; fancy whites. 31c; Fleets. 30c: small and dirty. 24c; cracks. 22c. Jobbing price to retailers; C. 8 spe cial* 36c: U S. extra*. 36c; No. 1 small. 27028c; checks. 21024c POULTRY. I-lve—Heavy hens. 20c llrht hens. 1*c. ieghorns about 3c le«s broilers. 10 2-lb., 2 5c r»er lb . leghorn broilers. 3c lea* old roosters 10c: spring ducks, fat and full feathered. 16c per lb: old ducks, fat and full feathered. 12c; geese. 12c. no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry Y# retailers Spring*. 3©c: broilers. 35c: hens. 25 0 2fc; roosters. 17011c: spring ducks, 25025c;; old dueks (storage), 20025c. BEEF CUTS Wholesale prices of beef cuta effective today are aa follows: No. 1 rlbe. 10c: No. 1. 22c . No. 2. 16c No 1 rounds. 21c; No 2. 16c; No. 1. 10Hc: Vb 1 loins. 4©c: No. 2 28c: No 3. 16c No 1 chuck*. 16*'. So. 2. 11 He: No 2. fc. No. 1 plates, fc: No. 2. 7He; No. 3. 6He. FRESH FISH Omaha Jobbers are setting at about the following price* L o. b. Omaha: Fancy whitefish 25c: lake trout. 30c; fancy silver salmon 22c: pink salmon. 17c: halt hut. 29c: northern bullheads, lumbo la cane. 25 to 36 lba., 24c; channel catfish, steak, 30c; channel catfish, fancy north ern. 0 8 . 32c; southern, tegular run, 25c. Alaska red Chinook salmon. 21c; atriped bass. 19c; yellow pike, fancy, 25c; pick erel. lie fillet of haddock. 26c; white perch, 14c. black cod sable fish steak. 20c: smelts. 30c: flounders. 16c: crap r>l*#. large 200 26c: black bass 35c: red snapper genuine, from Gulf of Mexico. 27c. CHEESE Local Jobbers are selling American cheese fancy grade, at the following prices: Twins, 27Hc; single daisies. 28c; double daisies. 2"Hc; Young Americans. 30c; longhorns. 29c; square prints. 30c; brick. 2 9c. FRUITS Oranges—California Valentlas. fancy per box 14.0406 00: Navels and Med - terranean sweets, cholcs. per box 14.750 5 50. Lemons—California. fancy. per hex. 110.00: choice. per box. 39 50 Grapefruit—California, per box. 15.09 48s. per box. 14.50. Bananas—Ter pound, fc. Peach*’*—Washington Elbertaa, Jfl-Ib. box. tl 35: Colorado Elbertas. fancy, bushel baskets. S2 6002 76: standard 24 lb box. II 25; Utah 32.60; clingstone p* aches. 20-U> box. SI 10 Quinces—California 40-lb. bog. S3 00. Applet—California Gravenatetns. all sixes, per box. Si: Bellflowers. 4-tier box, l.’.t/o: Washington winter bananas. *1) sixes, per box. S3 00: home grown dutches*, basket* SI.60. Arkansas Jonathans fancy. Sushe* bsakets. S2 5©: Canadian crabs. 36-!b n*t. ny box. $2 ©©02.25; grimes, golden all size*, fcox 67 50. Pears—Washington and Oregon Bart lett* fancy per box. S3 250 3 50; Illinois kelfers. basket. 12 00 Plums—California large red. four basket crate*. S2 25: ditto, blue. 12 26. Prunes—California, red Hungarian 4 baskst crates. $2 no-. Idaho Italian. 16-lb. lug*. PPr tj Si oi); Washington, ditto. Si-00. Grapes —Moore's early concords. per basket 6-lb gross 36c: Malagas. 4 basket crate* about 24 lb*. net *2 no Tokay* ditto, $2 75: iulee gran**. 25-lb lug. $! 6902 00. Thompson seedless 11.15 Avocados—(Alligator peara). per dozen. 86.00. VEGETABLES. Onions—Washington yettow. In sacka. Ser lb. 3c: Iowa red. «*ck». sc; new paniah. per crate. 12 2: 03 60; white pickling, per market basket. $1.90. Gantaloupes—Colorado standards, per crate. 12 7503.0© flats. Si ©'<0110: rink meats. II 25. honey dews. $2.60 caaab«s. per^ craie, S3 ©9 Celery—Idano. per doaen. according tc •ire. 99c0Sl.ef; Michigan, per dozen. 75c. Peppers—-Green Mango, per market basket. 60060c; red Mango, market. Potatoes—Nebraska. Ohros. per hundred pound*. $1 76; Minnesota Chios. $2.00? Idaho Whites. 2Hc per It. Cucumbers—Home grown, per basket, 2 doaens. 76c9$l 00. Cabbage—Colorado. 25-60-lb. lots, per pound. 3He; crate*. 2>4 93c. Watermelons—Missouri. crated. per pound. Ic. _ . . Sweet com—Por dozen, around 20c. Sweet potatoes—Southern, fancy. 6<M>% han pers. $2.25: barrel. $G.50. ... Beans—Was or green, per market bas ket. around $1.00. New roots—Turnips and parsnips, pef market basket. 85c0*l.OQ; beeta and car rots. ditto. 60c. . . . . . . . Tomatoes—Per market basket, market! ll-lb. Climax basket 50c. Cauliflower—California, per crate. IS heads. 12.25; per pound. 16c. Lettuce—Colorado *»ead t>er crate. $3.75 0 4.00; per dozen $1.250160: leaf 40 9 45c. Egg plant—Per dozen, fl 25. Cranberries—100-lb. barrels. $11.60 $0-lh. boxes. 16.00. HAT Prices at which Omaha d*a!era are sell ing In carlots. f. o. b. Omaha; Upland Prairie—No. 1. $14 50915.50; No. 2. $12 50913 60. No 3. $8.000 9 00. Midland Prairie—No. 1, $13 50014 50; No. 2. $12 500 13 00; No. 3. $7.0008 00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $9.00010 00; No. 2. $€ 00 0 7.00 Packing Ha a—$5 0007.00 Alfalfa—Chore. $21.00 0 2200; No. 1. 119 000020.00; standard, $17 00019 00; No. 2. $i5 000 16.00; No. 3. $10.no0 12.00. Straw—Oat. $7.5008.50; wheat, $7.00® 8 00. x FLOUR First patent. In *8 id. bags. $8.20(96 40 per bbl.; fancy clear. In 48-lb. bar*. $6.10 per bbl. White or yellow cornmeal. per cwt.. $1.90. Quotations are for round lots. Lob. Omaha FEED. Omaha mrlis and ’obbers are selling their products in carload lots at tha fol lowing prices f. o. b Omaha Bran—$29.00; brown shorts. $32 08 gray short*. $33.00; middlings. $34 o. reddog, $36.00; alfalfa meal. choice $28.50 No. 1. $26 50; No. 2. $23.50; linseed meal. 34 per rent. 153.10; cotton seed meal. 43 per cent, $38.50. f. o. b. Texas common nointa: hominy feed, white or yellow, $32 00; buttermilk, condensed, 10-bbl. lots. 3.45c per lb.; flake buttermilk 600 to 1.500 lbs. 9c per lb.; egg shells, dried and ground 100-lb. hags. $25.00 per digester feeding tankage *0 per cent, $60.00 per ton. HIDES WOOL. TALLOW Prices printed below are on the basis of buyers' weights and selections, delivered Omaha • Hides—Strictly short haired hides. No 1. "$ic. No. 2. 6 V* c; long haired hides, sc and 4c; green hide*. 5 *4' and 4,«c; bulls, 6c and 4'-; branded hide*. 6c; g!u« hide*. 3^; calf. 10c and *>4c. k:p. 8c and • c: deacons. 70c each; glue ek!n*. 4c v^t lb.; horse hides. *3 50 and $2 50 ea'h: ponies and glue*. $150 ea«*h: colts. 25t each; hog skins. 15c ea<-h dry skins. No. 1. 13c per lb.; dry salted. 9c per lb.; dry glue. 6c per lb Wool—Pelts. $1 00 01 75 for full wooD-d skins; spring iambs. 400 50c. accord:nr to size and length of wool, clips, no value; wool. 22 0 30? per lb Tallow and Grease—No 1 tallow. 7c; ’*B' tallow. 6c; No. 2 tallow. 5 4c; 'A* grease 7c; “B" grease, 6c; yellow gr»a*e. Llc> brown grease, 5c; pork crackling*. $55 per ton: b**>f cracklings. $35.00 per ton; beeswax. $20.00 per ton. Turpentine and Rosin. Favannah. Ga . Sept 17—Turpentine Quiet. 95; sales, none; receipt* 577 bar rels; shipments. 815 barrels, stock. 19. j 077 barrels. Rosin—Firm; sale*. 8*3 rask*: receipts, 1 625 casks; shipments 2.147 cask*, stock, 108.202 casks. Quote; B to I .$4 70; KM $4 72U . N, $4 95, WG. $5 20; WW. $5 27V*. London Money. London. Sept 17—Bar Silver—21 T» pence per ounce; money. 2\ per cent; dis count rate*, short bills. 3 1-160 3 ^ per cent; three month's b;i.s. 3 3-16 03 *4 per cent. Iiondon Wool. London Sept. 17 —There were 1" 300 bale* offered at the wool auction sa’^-s today. It was a mixed assortment ard bidding was limited with prices .rt favor of buyers. »w York Cotton. New Vork. Sept. 17.—The cotton mar ket closed firm *\ a net advance of 10 5 to 1 2 r points IT isn’t always the fault of your truck, your driver or your de livery’ system when your hauling costs are high, ifou may be using the wrong type of truck tire. Take your problem to the Goodyear Truck Tire Service Station Dealer. He has the right tire for you. fk'e nil the complete lint of Goodyenr AU-H’entker Trend l ruck Tiro Rusch Tire Service 2205-07 Farnam St. AT 0629 GOODj'jfEAR ! < I Close to the bast/bustling business center. , Raft-9tAoto99.no 1 Tour Next Trip Abroad Should Bo 1 Because— —thi uim comfort. you enjoy it home ire offered on both land and era. —the Orient was never so interesting as it is today. —the Orient welcomes you with open arms. ******* to Sfe-old in Ait and beautiful In Nature. CHINA it hus*. ancient and myaienou*. vwm vnM.ma.c,ki ‘Empresses of the Pacific" The newest, largest, fastest and Aneil steamships an the Pacific. Itiner aries prepared. Beautifully Uluwrated literature. Canadian Pacific rep resentatives to meet and assist you m each port. Correspondence invite*4 Full inJriraMUaa from Local Srr.mthip Agrnts or R. S. ELWORTHY. Grnrral Agant S. S. Traltic Drpt ♦O North Drarborn Sturl Chic- lit For Fraight Apply G. F. Nichol., 1025 W. O. W. Bldg . Omab£ Nrt.' Updike Grain Corporation (Frieato Wire Department) f Chicago Board at Trade MEMBERS -! and (All Other Leading Ktchanger * Orders for (train for future delivery in the prin cipal markets (riven careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: 618-25 Omaha Grain Kxrhanfe I'hona ATlantic 6812 LINCOLN OFFICE: 724-23 Terminal Ruildine Phone R-1233 Long Instance 120 —--- L
