Nebraska Newspapers

    Omaha Grain
Omaha, Sept. 18.
Total receTpta at Omaha were log cars
against 246 cars last year. Total ship
ment* were 103 cars aa compared with 111
a year ago.
Cash demand in the Omahfc market was
very good samples changing hands un
changed to 2r higher for choice grades.
Corn was strong la good request to *4
to lHe higher. Cwta were unchanged
to tic higher. Rye was quoted ltfcc
higher, and barley nomlnaly unchanged.
Strong cables and reports of damage
by frost to the corn crop In northern
Illinois and Iowa last week induced a
higher range of values during the early
session of the Chicago futures market.
Corn was sharply higher due largely to
shorts covering as there was little or
no increase in the speculative buying.
Most of the steadiness displayed in wheat
was due to the strength ill corn. Out
side of the firmness of Liverpool cables
t lie news of wheat was mostly bearish,
although there was some support by com
mission* houses around inside figures.
Winnipeg was weak due to expected
larger receipts and a somewhat inactive
export demand. During the latter part
of the session prices were inclined to
drag due mostly to a lack of speculative
support final figures being n round the
lowest of thd dey.
Market News.
Tl. W. 'Snow: Comment on Corn:
Official reports from voluntary weather
bureau_»tationh emphasize the severity of
! the frost last Thursday and Friday
throughout the corn belt. These outside
stations naturally are more representa
tive of corn field conditions than are trie
official stations in the large cities. Tem
peratures at 32 degrees, the freezing
i point or even lower, were recorded at
four out of 11 stations in Indiana ; two
out of nine in Ohio; four out of 12 in the
northern half of Illinois and six out ot
35 in Iowa. This record of freezing tem
peratures at a date when fields were
green and a large amount of corn still
in i he inilk has seldom been equalled
over the great central corn belt.
Davenport, la.; After personal Inspection
am! careful inquiry find considerable late
corn damaged by float. Good authorities
claim 50 to 60 per cent hurt by frost.
Warm rain all night which is laid.
Santa Fe Crop Report says: Lorn ts
doing well in tho eastern sections of the
* Manta lie territory and is poor in south
ern Kansas and Oklahoma. Harvesting
is on in the latter sections.
Mo far farmers are selling cotton freely,
as prices arc higher than last year but
in Kansas they are holding back then
wheat where they can. Rains were gen
eral over all sections and more is needed
jn eastern Kansas; seeding of wheat ia
general all over. Low prices will reduce
the acr age. Had weather damaged the
Rockv Ford melon crop and shipment*
■will be 40 per cent under Inst yeaFB;1<fi
Winnipeg cash wheat, weak and 3Ji’7c
lower as compared with the close on bat
uni... y and off 2c from yesterday s close.
No. 1 northern now quoted at oc over
So. 2 northern 3c over and No. 3 northern
October price with very little wanted.
Canadian Conditions; A prominent
Canadian elevator man wires from \Unm
***?iave just returned from a “’/IP0-°•1 e
trip and looks as if the wheat is tlhc^g
vicht It is a wonderful sight Have
no ideas on tin market but it s fining to
some load to carry until sold. bxpect
lot of wheat to be held on the farms.
Chicago: At a meeting «*f vessel own
ers held ft Cleveland > csterday. to dis
miss the Canadian situation with respect
to operating und-r the recently enacted
Canadian law/the American '-se owner*
agreed to sit tight and nut to file their
t luffs with the exception of two intrT
o«ts. .me that operates about three^ boats
and the other four, ?|Ve small boats.
No. 2 dark hard 1 car. $106.
V,, •» hard winter: l car. $103 (live
weevil); 2 cars. $I.U3: l tar. $1.04; 1 car.
No. I hard winter; 1 car. $1.03; 1 ear,
<41011*; : car, $1.03 (62 per cent dark).
5 cars. $1.02; 1 car. $1.02 (llve^weevil): 1
Nof14 bar 1 winter 1 cat. 98c; 3 cars.
1 car. $102; 2 cars, 97c; 1 car. $1.02
(smutty): 1 car. $1.00; I car. 9oc; 1 car,
9°No. 5 hard winter: 6 cars. 92c: 1 car.
85c (emutty). , ...
Sample hard winter 1 car 92c (live
weevil hearing); l car. 82c; 1 car. 8K
<7 per rent dock): '2 cars, Klc (sniuttj ).
I car. 95c (live weevil heating): 1 car«
85c (30 per 'ent damaged; 1 car. »4c
No. 4 > ellow hard; 1 car. 9ac (smutty).
1 No? 594yellow hard: 1 car. S9c (smutty).
No. 1 spring 1 car. $1.11 tnorthern). 1
car. $1.1«» (northern): 1 car. $1.08; 1 ear,
$1.15 (northern); 1 car. $1 23 (dark north
i .prink: 1 car. *1.17 (north-rn
special billing); 1 car. 11-16 (dark no^th"
ern); 1 car. 91.11 (northern); 1 car,
.No.*3 aprinc 1 car. |1 2$ (dark north
ern. speci.il billing): 1 car, $1.0$ (north
No 4 spring. car. $1.05 (northern):
*> cars, 95c (northern): 1 car. 96c (north
ern): 1 car $1.02 (northern).
No. 5 spring; 1 car. 91c (northern).
Sample spring: 1 car. 82c (northern).
No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 90c (durum): 1 car.
88c (durum): 1 car. 88c (durum, smutty).
No. :i mixed; 1 car. 8 7c; 1 car 85 c
(durum). 3 cars. 85c '(durum, smutty).
1 car, $1.06.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.01 (smutty).
No. 5 mixed: 1 car. 80c (durum); 1 car,
81c (durum. 2.5 per cent heat damage).
Sample mixed: 1 car. 78c (durum); 1
car. 75c (43 per cent smutty).
• h thS
No. 3 whit-: 2 oars. 3L'H<-: No. 1 yellow:
1 car. Mo; 1 car, »:•*. No 3 yellow: I
car. S2*ic; No. .1 yellow: 1 car. MH-:
1 c,r (3% damaged). 82-; NTo 1 mixed:
1 car. 31-: No 2 inlx-d, 1 car (apecial
billing). 81c; 1 car. 81c.
DATS
No. 2 white: X -ar, No. 2 white:
3 car*. 37’,c; 1 tar. 37\c: 8 ;«rs. 3.'.’ ;
1 car (-hole), 33c; No. 4 while: 1 car,
3614c; 4 car*. 37c.ryr
No -' 1 car, 6s-: No. 3 : 1 car, 87 ’4c.
BARLEY.
oma’?a'*receipts and shipments
(Carlots)
Receipt,— Today Wk. AgoTr. Ago
Wheat . 7 4 136
\,l\n 7 4? ««
r". = i »•
Harl-y . 1
Shipments—
. U IB !
US : «« ?
.\ *
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHITifENTS
(Bushels) _
Ke. < tpta— Today Wk. Ago Yr Ago
\\ 1 ■, • -41 1 927.000 1,810,000 1, *10,000
.•nr„' ‘ 983,000 829.000 1,446.0*00
Qata 948.000 1,094,000 766,00')
W h - * t,n 1 " 792.000 822.000 1,196.000
forn ' ; MS 000 427,””0 967.000
. ," 717 000 1.128.000 600,000
» EXPORT'CLEARANCES
nin*iv.tc_ Today Yr. A go
Wheat *and Flour.166 000 759.0*0
1 "r" •. : Vs'.OOO oo'ooo
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Week Y-ar
t’arlots— Today. Af? \\\
ion 278 138
Date .. 70 U5 126
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. ^
wssrr.ro#f iff A$
jZ" •. :: 32 46
Carlots Today. A to Ago
'n .5‘ v
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Car.n,_ Tod.,
M.nneopoll* ••■•••••«« ‘jjj $77
Wlnnepa* .7205 961 m7
Minneapolis Grain.
Mtnnrapoll* Minn.. S.pt
'ash No I northern I 13l.t * V4 . No
i ,.-u northern i-rlmr. choirs to
11.204 **1 244; rood to choice. $1.174J.
. i , u Hv 1.2<* 4 . ordinary >o food II 154
/« 1 1,4 September $1,124; ^December.
Oats—fin :i while. 354036S r.
Barley— 4 4 4/. *»0r
Rye—No. 2. 64 %e.
Flax—No. 1. $2.32. ^
Kimm City Owto. . . .
Kan.aa rny. Mo. S.pt 1 " -Wh-at-No.
"cnr^-C r.hl.a. MMM7-: No. |
hPr. 64 4c /split asked; May, 66%*: eplit
asked. _ r
sf. laOiila Grain.
Sr I .mils. Mo. Hept in t lose: \\ heat
.— September. $1.01%; Derember. ID04.
Corn—September, 37%' , December.
♦*140. , ,,
Oats—September, 4Ie
M In nen polls Flour.
Minneapolis. Minn. Hept. IS Hour
Unchanged
Bran—$28.00g>2» 50 .
f hlMM Mock* < loee.
Armour A Co III a u d.
Armour A Ccf del pfd ** Mu
Baaalrk . “jj, JJ
* . K.llnon . 1 *7 1 “I ft
I'oulln.ntal Motor. . v A
Cudahy . *», 'U
Diamond Matrh .>2* "J*4
l-ddy Pa,,.r . 7V
National leather . 4 . ’d
Quaker Oats .2Jr»
Swift International ... JJ *
Thom peon .
WrlgJey .
Yellow Mfg < o . 7n,
Yellow Cab 101
Fl»» feed,
Duluth Minn. Hept 1* Flax i'loae:
Heptember. $.' 31% . * ti-loher, $2.31 4 . No
^ e in be i, $2.31%. buivtuber. $.'29, May,
12.304 ^ !
Chicago Grain
By 1HAHI.ES J. LEYDEN.
Chicago, Sept. is.—Pressure on wheat
was surprisingly light today, a reflection
of conditions in Winnipeg. and prices
worked within a narrow range to moder
ate gains. While cash premiums in the
Canadian market tumbled, the futures did
not respond. The weight of the crop up
north apparently has not yet been felt lu
the pit to any great extent.
Wheat closed % to %c higher; corn
was % to %c off; oats were Vic higher
to %c lower; rye ruled Vi to %c higher,
and barley finished steady.
Spreading between this market and
Minneapolis was on a fair scale, the sell
ing being in the northwest. Aside from
this, however, there was no other feature
In the pit. Owing to the relative firmness
from the start in the Canadian market
there was little incentive to press values.
And it took only mediocre buying to en
hance prices.
While the corn market had a further
bulge early on reports of heavy and un
favorable rains over the western belt, the
covering moVement started a few days
back on the confirmation of damage from
frost ran its course and selling by locals
more than wiped out the initial advance.
Commission house buying in oats lifted
priors slightly higher and with pressure
light the gain was held fairly well
Hedging pressure inNthls pit failed to
make an appearance.
Rye followed the trend of wheat most
of the day and closed with fair gains.
Provisions closed firm. Lard was un
changed to 10c higher and ribs were 2%
to 5c higher.
Pit Notes.
Premiums on No. 1 northern wheat at
Winnipeg dropped to 5c over the Oct offer
against 9c over the previous day. A f'*w
weeks bark the premium reached 20'- oyer
the October. It is explained that the
break there is due not so much to the
excessive supply of wheat as to t)ie ad
vance in freight rates because of the
inadequate shipping facilities. s
It Is possible that the customary flow
of Canadian grain to ports will be ser
iously hampered this year unless the
American ship owners agreo to send their
boats to the trade there. The way it
looks now there will be lers than half
the usual number of* boats at Fori Wil
liams and Port Arthur to curry the grain
down the lakes.
This situation it is said, might divert
considerable of the foreign demand to the
Chicago market where supplies are large
and available. Several leading men local
ly, however, arc of the opinion that
American ship owners will come to some
sort tif agreement with the Canadian
shipping interests. Canadian marketings
of wheat* Monday aggregated 4.500.000
bushels.
Cables £rom the Argentine claimed that
the growing croj* continues in good shape.
The demand for old wheat in the Unite.1
Kingdom has subsided, but buyers there
are showing more interest in tlie new cron
of Manitoba*, especially on the decline In
premiums the pust few days.
CHICAGO MARKET.
! 5 e Grain < o AT 6312 ' pt 17.
Art^ I Open. I High. I Low, I Close. I Yes.
Wht. I I i i |
Sep. i .99 Hi 99 %! 99 1 .99%' 99%
Dec. 1.02% 1102% 1.02 j 1 02% 1.0?
! 1.02% 1 i ( 1.02%! 1.02%
May I 1.07 % | 1.08%! 1.07%| 1.07 % l.«7%
1-07 7% I i 1.07% 1.07%
Rye i I I I i
Sep. | .65 Vt' .65%! 65% .65% .65%
Dec. I .67% .68 ! .67%' .67 % j .67%
May | 71 % i .72 j .71%! .71% .71%
Com I I I I I
Sop. ! .MV .84 i .82V .43'.,' .Ml*
.89 8*1 I
l>»c. .fiJHI ,68(*l .668, .88!* I .87(4
67V x I .67 I .67’,
Mav .68(4! .69 .68 , ,68(*| .688,
I .09 I i
Oat* I ) I I 1
Sip. ! .39 I 39 .388, .388, .88(4
!>*<•. .39 4, 39*.' .398. 39 8. 798,
May 1 .42 (4 .42 V .41(4! .42 I .42
I,»rd 1,1 •
Sep. ! I 1.95 11.98 :1 1 .* f. 111.86 11.95
Ort. 1 1.68 [11.92 11.85 11 1.90 [11.90
Ribs I | I I
Srp. 9.15 9.71 9 15 I 9.16 9 10
Oct 9.05 1 9.10 I 9 06 I 9.10 I 9 OS
-
Corn and Wheat Bulletin. ,
Fur the 24 hours ending at, 8 * nt.,
Tuesday. September IS: Precipitation
Stations. Omaha inches and
District. !High. xLow lOOths.
Ashland .70 57 0.61
Auburn . 76 58 0 65
Broken Bow . 60 47 o 00
Columbus .*.*..7 2 S3 0 lo
Culbertson .r. ...76 49 n 00
•Fair bury .....7 2 56 0.08
•Fairmont .70 53 0 05
Grand island .62 52 0.01
Hartlngton .-70 52 0 00
•Hastings . 68 52
Holdrege .65 SO 0 £0
Lincoln . 74 57 ° 47
•North Loup .67 52 0.0u
North Platte .60 48 0 on
(takda's ...... 68 51 0.00
Omaha . 7 4 58 '‘o 45
(V Nell I .\...5 2 4 8 0.00
Red Cloud..71 54 0 29
Tekamah .71 56 0 10
Valentine ....54 38 0 01
!Higheat yesterday, x Lowest during 12
hours ending at 6 a. m. 75th meridian
time, except marked thua*.
Nebraska W rathrr Conditions.
Temperature changes were mostly un
im portant.
.showers fell at a number of stations in
the central and .southeastern portions.
New York Sugar.
New York, Sept. 18.— the raw sugar
market was steadier and prices were %c
higher with Cubas now quuicd at 5 cents,
cost and freight. equal to 6.78c for
centrifugal. ’there were sales of 29.400
(ihk\ of Porto Ricos and 21.000 bags of
Cubas.
The raw sugar futures market was
firmer, reflecting the advance in the spot
market. although there was only a
moderate trade. Trade Interests and com
mission houses wyte on the buying aide,
hut after showing advance* of a to Jj
poinis. **nces ea«**d off partially under
realizing and were finally 6 to 11 points
n*M hlghei t’losing Septembr, 4 .
December, 155c. March.. .’..76c, May. : h5i
Business in refined sugar was not very
active, with the trade more concerned
about receiving supplio already contrac ted
for. than In making new < ornmitments
Prices wer< unchanged mi * 2 >c to s 4m
for fine granulated. although second
hands were offering si from 8.16c to
8.20c.
Refined futures nominal.
New York IJrv t*uods.
New York. Sept. 1H.--«!hioi« goods were
quieter today. Mills do dined to cell at
old prices and did in: u. H much business
at advances Varna again advanced. Now
prices on dress ginghams and staple
ginghams will be m the hands of the
trade tomorrow.
The final Jute crop estimate of the In
dian government states that 7.000.000
bales will be the yield, or 2.750.000 bale*
more than the estimate of a year ago.
The yield then turned out tQe'be 5.250.000
bales of 400 pounds each. The trade lias
Miscounted the report and business for
the dav was moderate at unchanged
price*.
Haw silk trading was resumed with best
grades of Japan, at 111.50 a pound, or
about $3.35 higher than when^the mar
ket* closed on the day of the Japanese
disaster.
w uol goods ruled quiet exrept in some
of the finer lines of spring goods.
4 hirago Butter.
Chicago. Hepi. is.—Under more liberal
offerings the flutter market here wan
thrown in the buyer’s favor today. Those
who had held goods for a higher market
began to offer freely and in most cases
were willing to sell at a, reasonable
profit. This wal partnularly true of
• a is of cent/alized. both storage and
fteah Fresh cars of 99 score early in
the day sold at 44'4c but later there
were offerings at. 44 cents Under easier
conditions, buyers began to operate more
cautiously with the result that trading
was quieter than usual
Fresh butter. 92 scora, 47*4c; ®1 score,
41. V» c; 90 Hcore. 4 6‘4 c; *9 score. 4 4c;
9x score, 43c; 97 score. 41*4c, 9 6 scon,
40 ’Ac.
Centralized carlots: 90 score. 45%* . 99
score. 44#44He; *s yore. 42V*<&4Jc.
New Yorl/ lleneral.
New York. Sept. 19.—Wheat — Spot. |r
regular No. 1 dark northern spring, elf
track New York domestic, 11.40; No. 2
red winter do., ft 15*4. No. 2 hard wln
'•i in nark New York export. 9112*4;
>o. t m■■ *i11*•' i, do, 11.20%; No. 2 dur
um do, 9106%.
I’mn— Hum. asy ; No. Tt yellow and
No 2 white r|f New York, all rail,
fl 05% and No 2 mixed, do, 91 04%.
• Spot quiet; No. 2 white, 51c.
Tallow —Easy, special loose, 7%c; ex
tre "c.
Other articles, unchanged
Ml. .I'Hiriih l.lvrMork.
8t. Joseph. M<> . Hept. Id—Cattle Re
I pt s. 5.000 head. market steady to
strong; steer*. $•> 75 (ft I 2 26 ; rows ami
heifer*. $.1. 25 til 10. 25 : calves. $4 50©l(>Oi);
ntorkers and feeder*. $4.2506 00.
Hog>- -Receipts. 5.500 head: market
slow, opening steady, top. $4.60; bulk of
sale*. $4.26^X6.60.
Sheep Receipts. ’ 000 head.' market.
«'eady; lamb*. $13,000x14 Oft. ewes. $6 76 0/i
6.76
Turpentine nnd Italsio.
Havadnah. Ga . Hept. 14 Turpentine -
|,"nin. j i fy. ill % . stiles. $0$ barrels, re
• eipta. 1.0x7 Parreds. shipments. 266 bar
r•’Im . Stock Id.Nd* barrels
ltn*ln—Firm. sale**. I.H74 cask*; rc
. e|pt*. 3.520 >asks: shipment*. 624 casks;
stork. 110.494 casks
Quote; H to M. $4.67%; I to M. $ 4 76 ;
N. $4.90; W(l, $5 16. WW. X. $6.20.
New York Itrled Fruit.
Nlw York. Hept. 14. — Kvsporateri Ap
ple* —Quia I.
I'rune*—Klrrn.
A prlcot*—Steady.
I'eache*—Steady.
Raisin*—Steady.
laindon Wool.
I.ondon, Hopi in -The offering* at lb*
wool unction sales today amounted to
10,710 l»s le* It was a better selection
and the demand was more active Atnnr*
i' an* purchased a few lot* of merinos.
New York Cotton1
New York. Hept. Id—The cotton mar
ket closed barely steady at net decline*
of 20 to 31 points.
Ilnr Silver.
New York Hept is —bar allvet. MV
Mexican dollars. 49 V»c.
Omaha Livestock
Omaha. Sept. 18. 1923.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday ...28,696 6.145 28,879
Estimate Tuesday . 15,60(1 7.000 26,000
Two days this wk..42,296 13.145 54.879
Same days last wk.32,773 19.140 48,102
.Same 2 wks. ago. .31,605 20,431 60,643
Same 3 Wks ago. 24,985 21,168 36.889
Same year ago ...31,290 13.957 36,943
Cattle—Receipts. 16,600 head. Supplies
of cattle were liberul enough to pre
vent Hny material Improvement in the
market and the general trend of values
was again lower. Corn fed beeves were
off 10®l5c in most cases, making a 25®
40c deeline for the two days. Western
beef was comparatively scarce and did
not suffer so much. Cows and heifers
ard stockers ami feeders were In very
heavy supply and trade was slow and
from 10®25c lower than Monday or from
25®60c lower than a week ago.
quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime
beeves. $11.75® 12.50; good to choice
beeves. $10.60011.60; fair to good beeves.
$9.50 ® 10.50; fair to good beeves. $8.75
®9.G0; plain warmed up beeves. $7.60®
$8.75- chom •- to prime yearlings, $10.75
® 11.75; good to choice yearlings, $9 75
® 10.75; fair to good yearlings, $8.76®
9.75; common lo fair yearlings, $7.50®
8.75; fair to prime cows, $6.50®8.60; fair
to prime heifers. $8.00® 10.50; choice to
prime grass beeves, $8.40®9.25; good to
choice grass beeves, $7.36®8.25; fair to
good grass beeves. $6.25® 7.26; common
to fair grass beeves, $&.50®6.25; Mexi
cans, $4.25® 5.50; good to choice grass
heifers, $5.26® 6.00; fair to good grass
heifers. $4.00®5.00; choice to prime grass
rows, $5.5o®6.&0; good to choice grass
cows, $4.50® 5.50; fair to good grass
rows. $3.26® 4.40; common to fair grass
'•ows. $2.25fii 3.25 prime fleshy feeders,
$8.35® 9.50; good to choice feeders. $7.50
® 8.26; fair to good feeders, $6.76®7.60,
common to fair feeders, $6.00®6.75; good
to choice sfockers, $7.&0®8.2o; fair to
good stocker*. $6.50® 7.60; common to
lair Stockers. 6.25®6.60; traahv stockers,
$3.50®6.00; stook heifers, $3.75 fir 5.50 ,
stock cows. $3.25® 4.00; stock calves,
$4 .70® 7.75; veal calves, $4.00® 9.50; bulls,
stags, etc., $3.25®3.76.
BEEF STEERS
No. Wt. I’r. No. Wt. Pr.
45 . 763 $9 75 16. 885 $10 00
24 . 910 10 10 21 897 10 75
6_ .1145 11 75
HEIFERS
3. 600 9 50
W FOSTERN CATTLE—N E B R AS K A
No. * Wt. Pr.
267 stockers . . 522 $ 6 30
31 feeders . . . 801 6 19
27 rows . 749 4 75
2ii feeders . 1078 6 35
52 stockers . 602 7 56
8 feeders .. 773 675
WYOMING
36 sfockers . 615 7 13
4 stockers . 597 6 1
3 steers . 850 5 75
21 steers .... 62 4 5 25
34 heifers . 605 4 50
19 heifers .4 SO 4 16
13 Cows . 819 3 00
NEBRASKA
Coffee ^’att'e C«v
15 cows . 1081 6 00
Hogs —Receipts, 7,000 head. No out
standing feature was apparent in the
shipper demand this morning and after
a rather dull opening- prices looked steady
to 10c lower than yesterday. Packer
buvers also a little reclttctant t®——take
hold with bids, looking around 16c lower,
hut salesmen holding for better levels
An early top for the day of $8.26 was
paid bv shippers with bulk of the sales
at $7.40® 8.15.
HOGS.
No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. 8h. Pr
28.. 334 40 37 40 35..274 . $< 45
67.. 301 . 7 60 54..311 «U 7 65
71 . .246 40 7 85 68 - 260 160 7 90
79. 299 8 15 6h 213 .. 8 25
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 26.000
head Liberal receipts made trade a lit
| tie slow to open in the killer lamb di
vision this morning with buyers bidding
around 26c lower, but no sales made
in the early hours. Supply of feeders
was also fairly large hut Inquiries seemed
to be of sufficient number to take care
of the stuff on band with prices look
ing steady. Sheep u era largely steady
with arrivals only fair.
Quotations on *heep and lambs: F»
lamb*, good to choice. $13.25® 18.75; tat
lambs, fair to good. $12.00® 13.25; clipped
Iambs. $12.00® 12.75; feeder lambs. $1200
f? 13.50; wethers. $5.50®# 75. yearlings.
$9.00 ® 11.00; fat ewes, light, 35 00®62o.
fat ewes heavy. $4 00®5.00.
Receipts and disposition of livestock a*
the Union Stockyards. Omaha. Neb., for
24 hours ending 3 p. m
RECEIPTS-—C A RLOT
Cattle Hogs Sheep Hr*.
M’les
Wabash R R. & ..
Md. Pa <• Ry ..... . 1 1 .... •
!r. P. R. H. 9 *•* -
j *\ A N. W , east. . . 5 -7 1 ....
C. <% N W . west .. 240 35 24 ....
j C. St. P. M A O. .. 19 10 .
C. B A JJ , east . . 32 2 . . ....
C B. A q west 153 14 9 ....
C. R I. A P., east 9 5 .... ....
C K. I A P. west 2 4 2 1 ■•••
I. C. R K. 2 1 .... 1
C. G. W R. R 3 1 - -
Total Receipts 583 1«9 121 1
DISPOSITION—HEAD.
Cattle Hogs Sheep.
Armour A Co.1348 ]036 32I*,’
('iidahv J'ark Co. 1633 l.*77 l<n*
Bold Pacing Co . JJ* ^
Morris Packing Co.*•
Swift A to. .1&2J 770 -4 1
Glassburg. M . * .
Hoff mar Bros. 14 ...
Mayerowich A V’all . 26 .... ....
Midwest Packing Co. .. J .
Omaha Packing Co. 30 .
John Roth A Sons . -.
S Omaha Paek Co. - • •
Murphy, J. W. *y. - -
Lincoln Packing Co.i4« .
Anrlersori A Son . 3" .
Benton VS A Hughes ... -48 .
Bulla. J H.*5^ .
Carey, Geo. . •; ’ .
Cheek. W H . 248 .
Christie. B- G. A Son ... 33 .
Dennis A Francis. 624 .
Ellis A Co.. 33 • • • • -
Harvey. John . .
Inghram, T 1. ; ..
Kellogg F <5. 4ol .
Kirkpatrick Bros..
Krebbs A <’o ..
T.onginan Bros .... .
I. ubergef, Henry S. . ■ • 361 .... •••
Mo. Kan C »A C. Co. . 117 .
Neb. Cattle Co . 6- .... ••••
Root. J. B A Co • < • • * • • * • '
Rosenstoek Bros "1155 .
Sargent A Finnegan *••8 .
Smiley Bros "*« '
Sullivan Bros. 41 .
Van Sant. W. B A <’o. . . 1»7 .
Wertheimer A Degen . .If"® .
Wolowit*. M A . ’J -
Other buyers. 2453 ^
Tot.i • no?' S9M 271,3
( hlo««n
fill...go. Sup? IS—r.ttl. R.'.lpt".
II, 1)00 Murk., for beef v;“.rh
line, very uneven; generelly In line witn
yeelerd.y’e •■loelnv tr»<1»; eP0<* ow*rr'
run mO»'ly natlvee; no ■ trlctlyrh'ij, " oc
feringe here tup »( noon, *1 r .
more de.irahle weighty ete.r. bill •
numerou * loie w eTt-ronilitl.ined weighty
• !err» end veerllng. un.oht »t noon,
bulk fed steers and yearlings,
11.75; best yearling*. •13.00; western
gransert fully steady- killing
Fether plain, hulk, »t S'. .round
10 limit* Montana,, to killrre *. »0. eome
nuallfled off*Tinge to elr.r f'-dera. »S 76
downward veal.re i Inaing S®') •
pa. kere paying upward to IU So, out
ehlera hand plckln* upward to »M"".
other classes fully steady.
Hogs—Receipts. 27,000. Market opened
steady to 10c lower on desirable
most Sales m®l&r off. closed 1R®-6<
lower; bulk good ami choice 160 *o -,0
pound average, $8 86®9 lo, fop. $*1°.
early; desirable *40 to 340-pound butchers
at $8 2ft(ft8 80. packing sows, largelyl^ 40
®7.ffA; desirable *t rongwelght plga. $.00
®7 50; estimated holdover. 1* 000.
Sheep and Lambs—Receipt*. -M00.
Market for fat lambs, steady to 2&C lower,
feeding lambs, cull natives and sheep,
steady to weak, most western fat lomb*.
$1 3 85® 14 15, ♦ op. $142'- natives $13 .6
0U76; top. $1 4 00, culls, largely »9 o0
0 10 60. choice fH» lightweight ewes.
I7 0*i, iieavt/s. mostly $4 Aft® ft.00: better
grade feeding lambs generally UJ.10®
13.76^ choice kind, upward to $14 no.
Kansan City Livestock.
Kansas City, Mo. Mept. 18.—United
State* Department of Agriculture.)—<^st
ile -Receipts, 26,000 head, Calves, 4.000;
very slow. Fietter grade* corn fed steers
scares; few here, fully Steady, early top
matured steers $1150, |cnr yeat lings,
$12 00 short fed steers, riraggy; stead*,
tc. weak; spots lower; western grass* ra
slow. hI.out stjndy; bulk early sales.
$6 6')® K 76 . she^ stock around steady ;
beef cow* mostly $3.60® n. 60; bulls
steady; bolognas $1.7f»®4.26; *!•***■
mostly 25. higher; top veals. $10 no.
Stockers and feeders slow; better grades
slow, others weak to lower; bulk early
salsa. $6.26®8 00. . t -
Hogs Receipt*. 1 8.000 head; around
1 Or lower than yesterday s a vei age .spots
nearly steady, good and • hot. e. 1.5 to
230 pound averages to shippers, $8 40-»
\ {, r»; top. $8.60. bulk »»f sales. $7 80®
x 4 6 pac ker* doing little taking s few
lights up to $8 25. necking sows, mostly
if to%2lPc lower; bulk. $6^5©7,00; ,stock
tilgs around steady; bulk I* ''0®7 ; ’
Sheep lend l.antbs Reclepl.
head; opening sales lambs generslly -6c
lower enrly top western-. $ 1 3 66 • others.
$13.26® 13/60 best natives. $12 .5; bet
ter grades largely $1200 or shove: sheep
-low. about steady, range ewe*, y .bn®
6 on.__
HI. 14iii Is IJyesfoek.
Fast Ht Louis 111, 8spl l« Hof*
Receipts 22.0OO head, market to #o<
lower, light hogs, showing maximum de
dine b»ae active on medium weight
but'heia, ot he»- very druggy. pn<k-c
palfl up to $8 70 for 1»og* averaging 220
poumlcc. bulk 160 to 270 pound averages,
$8 1.10 8 66; no exlreme heavies *'n\ »•!«•
pigs. 15®26c lower; hulk, $7 00®7 76
packer sows. $7.1lO®7 25.
c'aitIc Receipt* 7.ono liesd; market
genet ally sternly; top matured steers,
$12.10, best long yearlings, $1175 !'*•"*
mixed yearling- $10.75; bulk native
sleet a $H»O0®11 60; western steer* }4*»"
9$ 7 3(»; llgict yearlings, $ 1 o 00 fir i 0 6" .
beef cows. $4.26,®6.26; < annem. $2 35®
i f.n; bo|o«n« Stulls. $4oo® 4 75 tight
calves. $1 2 50 ® 12 76 , top • wives, $12 00
Sheep -Receipt* 4.600 head; market
Slow, fat iambs around 60c lower; top to
butchers. $13 26: packer top and bulk,
good and choice native lambs. $13 00
culls unchanged mn-ilv $** Oft. sheep
scar<e and steady, light mutton tws*
$6.00. .
s
Financial i
New York. Sent. 18,—After holding rel
atively firm through most of tin* dav. the
general list gavs way to the persistent
pressure exerted against the low priced
oil shares, and the whole market moved
lower in the final 15 minutes in today a
stock market.
Many important stocks improved in
the early trading although the oil atocks
generally opened lower and declined
steadily through the dav. Absence of
newspapers, which were unable to pub
lish morning editions because of a press
men's strike, perhaps left traders who
ordinarily are guided bv dav to day
news development*, somewhat uncertain,
but this deficiency was gradually sup
plied through the financial m*ws ticker.
Bear traders who were nusblng oil
stocks clown on the latest cut in gaso
line prices, found additional impetus to
short selling In a statement by E. I* Do
hony that California crude production
hHS not yet. in his opinion, reached its
high mark. Soon after that statement
appeared the giadual dec;ir.e under way
in the general list became moto pro
nounced and in the last few minutes size
able blocks of miscellaneous shares were
thrown on the market. led nv American
Can. the Pan-American Issues. Baldwin
and Gulf States Steel.
More than a dozen oils touched new
ow prices for the year, some of their
losses running as high as 4% points.
These shares included Marland. Sinclair.
Cosden, Pierce Oil preferred. Producers
«fe Refiners, White ISagle. Barnesdall B,
Middle States, Texas company, Phillips
Petroleum. Pacific Oil. Texas and Pa
cific Coal and OH, and California Pe
troleum common and perferred.
In i he general list losses of a point
or more were registered, among others,
by Baldwin. Gulf^gtates Steel and Amer
ican Locomotive. Studebaker, General
Motors. United States Rubber, American
Cair. Dupont and Stewart Warner.
The few strong spots included Ameri
can Tobacco, United States Cast Iron
Preferred, Brooklyn Edison. Brown Shoe,
Lorrlllard, New York Dock. Punt a Ale
gre Sugar and Pacific Gas and Electric
each up a point er more.
Call money opened at 4 4* per cent,
eased later to 4% Hnd dosed at 4. Time
n oney rates continued firm with 5 Va
bid and 5*4 offered.
Demand stedling yielded slightly to
4.53 4 and French francs receded nearly
two points to 5.77 He. German marks
touched 35 cents for 100,000.000 but ral
lied slightly 4before the close. Most of
the other European exchanges were
slightly lower on the day.
New York Quotations
New York Stock Exchange quotations
furnished by J. S Bathe & Co . 224
t>maha National Bank building.
Mon.
High Low Close Close
Ajax Rub ....... 5% 5% 5 % 5%
Allied Ch» m . 66 64 64 64%
Allis-Chalm . 42
Am B Sug . _ . . . . 32 32 %
Am fan . 93% 90% 90% 92%
Ain V A F" . 15X
Am H A L I.fd . 41%
Am Inter C •... 17% 17% 17% 17%
Am Lin Oil . 17% 17% 17% 17
Am Loco . 70% 6H 6#% 69%
Am S A G . 11 %
Am Smelt . 57% 66% 56% f,6 %
Am St I F' . 35% 35% 35% 35%
Am Sugar . 62% 63
Ani Sumatra . 22%
A«l T A T ....124% 12:’.% 124% 124%
Am Toll .145% J 44 1 45 % 145
Am Woolen . *3% ' 2 14 S2 % H2%
Anaconda ...... 40 39 % 39% 40
Assn 1> (Ids . 76% 79%
Atchison ... 96% 95% 96% 96
At G * W I . 14% 14 14 14%,
Austin Nit hols 24 23% :! 23%
Auto Knitt er ... . . 20 %
Baldwin . —.117% 113 115 iir.%
BAM . Tt. 4 * % 47 % 47% 4« %
Beth Steel . 49% 46% 4« * »9%
Bosch Magneto. . 31 30% 30% 50%
Cal Parking . 79
«’a| Petrol. I 6 % 17 % 17% 1 6 %
Can Pacific 142% 141% 141% 141%
Central Leather 16% ! 6 % 16% 16?*
Chandler Motors 50 59 59 50
Ches A Ohio. .. 6*)%
C & N W. . 65% 63%
C M v St P 1% 15 15% 16 %
C M A Sr p pfd . 2t % 25% 25% 26%
<’ H f A P . _ 21 % 2 1 % •’ 1 % 21 %
chill Copper . 26 % 26 26 26%
Chino . 15% 15% l-% 16%
Coca-Cola . 74 73% 73% 74
Colo PAT . 26% 25% 26 26
Columbia Gas .... 13%
Consol t'lgarn ..19% 19 19 19%
Con Can ... ' 1 % 51 % 59%
Corn Products ...124% 122 1 72 % 12.%
Ct.f.,jen . 27% 2 % 24% 26
crucible . 61% 60% 61%
Cuba c Sugar ..11% 11 11 11%
Cuba c Sugar Idd . 4 4 4.7% « % 4 %
Cuba-Am Sugar.. 27% 26% 27 21%
Cuyamel Fruit . . 61 % 60 *0 60%
Chemical . 11% 4*% 49 59%
Del A Hu-Ison . log 107 1 •»* 104
Come Min 3 4 37% 36 17%
F5rie ..14 11% 17% 13%
Famous Players .71% 70 70 70%
Fisk Rubber . ... 7% 7% 7 % 7%
Freeport Tex . 12% 12% 12b 12%
Gen Asphalt . 29 25% 25% J9
Urn Filer . 174 171%
Gen Motors .. 14% 11% 13% 14%
Goodrhh . . 23%
CM North Ora . . 9* % 27% 27% 29
Gt North H> pfd. 56 54% 56 51%
Gulf St Stcl 79% 76% 76% 77%
Hudson Mol ora 25 24% 24% 26
Houston «M| 4h% 45 45 44
Hup;. Motors M% ic, 16% m%
III Ontrnl 10S% loS 1»»6 1-5
triapira t p>n ... 29% 26
In? Harvester 76% 76% 75% 75%
Int Mer Mar ........ 6% 6%
Int Mer Mur | fd 6 22 % 22% 22% 1*2%
In- Mckel ..12% 12 12 1?
Irf Pa per.31% 31% 11% 31%
Invincible oil ... 9% 9 9 10
K c* South .17 16% 16% 17
Kelly .ftpring . so 2* % 24% 29%
K-nnemtt . y. % 33 31 33%
Keystone Tire ... 4% 4% 4% 4%
Lee Rubber ... i 16 17 %
Lehigh Valley 6i 60% 60% 60%
Lima Locomo . . .63% 62% 62% 63
Louis. A Nash. ... 67 I
Mark Truck ... 7* % 76 % 76% 76%
M a Hand . ... 21% 2«% 2 1 21%
Mexican Seaboard 10% *» • jn%
Mid States Oil 0% 4’* S 5%
Midvale St *ei 26%
M moui i Pat Ifle . 1*
Miss Pa. pfd 27 % 27% -•%
Mont Wan! 21% '*•% .'0% 21%
National Knum/il 5 4% 57 .7 ^’*
National Lend . ..lit
N Y Air Rr h ke 34 36% 16 % 35%
N V Central l‘H % pm % 100% 1n0%
V C . N H AH. 12 % 12 % I 2 % 12%
North Pacific 5* 57 57% 57 %
Orpheum .17% 17% 17% 17%
Owens Bottle 42% 42%
Pacific Mil . . 32% 31% 31% 32%
I’nnAmerlrin .56% l% 14% '•f K
Pan American B54% 3 53 M%
Penn H It . 4 3 42% 42% 4 1
People* Ga* 90*4 90%
Phillips Pete ... 21% 19% 20 21%
Pierce Arrow .... 4 %
Pressed Steel Car. 31
Prod A Ref.. 21% 20 % 2"% 21%
Pullman 114 113%
Pure Oil . 17 >4 16 % 16% 14?*
Rallwy Stl Sprg 102 102
Ray Consol .. 10% 1n,%
Reading 74% 73% 73% 74%
Replogie. 11 % 1 1 %
Rep Ir A S’I. . 44% 4 3?* 43% 44%
Roy l>iit N Y- 44% 44% 4 4 % 46%
St T, A San F .16% 17% 1«% 19
Sears-Roebuck 71 77 77 77%
Shell Union Oil M% 1% 14\ 14
Sinclair Oil 13% 16 16% 1 v %
SI.,ss Sheffield ... 45
SkHIv Oil.14 1 3 % 13% MS
Southern Pacific .. *6 % *6% *6% «»'%
Suthern Railway.. 12% 31% 71% 32
St d Oil Calif. . 50% 49% 40% 43%
Std Oil N J. . 3!% 31 % 31% 31%
Stewart Warner .. 44?* K*.'% *7% * 3 %
Stromberg I’arbure 66 6 5 65 6.. t*
Sfudebaker ...103% 100% P-o% 10|%
Texas Uo .41 39% 3 9’* 41
Texas A Par . . 20% 19% 19% 2ft %
Timken Roller b . 36'* 36
Tobacco Trod 52% 61% 52 6?
Toll Prod A. 3 2 31% 31% 32%
Tran* Oil '% 5% 1% 3%
Union Pacific 129% 129% 123% 1?9%
United Fruit .171 170
Un Befall Stores
IT S 1 Alcohol - 50 % 49% 48 u 4t%
U S Rubber.79% 33% 39% 4%
IT H Steel . . . . 89% 87% 98 48%
If .S Steel pfd ..117% 116% 117% 117%
f fifth Copper .... 6 8% 69% 59% 60
Vanadium .29% 29% 79% 24%
Vlvoudou 19% 14%
\Y shush 8% A W 4% * %
West Electric M% f>3% 64% R«
White Eagle 011 20% 20% ?0% ?o%
While Motors 50% f.O 1.0% R6
Wlllva-Ovsrland . *%* 6%
Wilson 22 51 21 72
Worth Pump . 27 29%
Two o'clock sales. Roa.oos ahefes
Marks-VOpen. 50 Monday close. 75
Sterling -Open. 94 R4; Monday close.
34 54 %.
Francs—tOpen. 3 79%: Monday close,
r. 9114
Lire—Open. 4 41%: Monday close. 441
Now York
New York. Sept. 1* -The market for
coffee future* wm lower 1 od a > The
Hraalllan ruble* made a falily eteHdy
showing but i here appealed to l*e vety
little demand around tha local *»ng after
the advance of yesterday and prices
eased under amall offering-* The o|
Ing was unchanged to 6 point* Inwet and
active month* *<old f> to l point* below
vi*terd«v's '-losing quotation*, with S-.n
t.-mher selling off fa • 24r and I»erenih*-i
to * 20c. The rioae was net un< hang* «t tn
h point" lower Hale« ware estimated at
about 1* 0OO hags September !» 27c * >r
toper. h 97«.*: neceiphar, 9.2tc; March.
7 MSc: Mnv, 7 Me; July. 7 42c
Spot coffee firm, IUo 7a. 10\yr lo 1,Jfac;
Santos 4a. 14**0 to 14\n.
■lotll C'llf I Ifritork.
Sioux Cltv. Sent 14 t’nttle Receipt*.
R,000 heaS. market verv slow. ktilar*.
26c lower, atockera, 26c lower, fnt -terr*
Mod yearling* $4 00012 M» bulk. $•.» nnia
11 no. fsi row a and beif-i* t«. r.ofjioi.o
tanners and « utters, $2.00f/7 .• Kite*
tows and heifers. ff &O0 . ftO; veals.
I If. 000 I4LG0: hulls. 1.1.00 0 non f. let"
$». 00 Iff XT stoi hers. |f» O'l It ; -tuck
yearling" and *n1ves, $4 0i»*» 7 «*, feed
Ing rows and heifer" $ :t. 0 •* Oi on
Mug*- — Receipt*. 7.000 bend imirki-t
If. tn JRr lower, top. $"30. Mill It of •ub
$ 7.2 ft If 4 10 light", $4 000 4 10. ht|t«h-l*.
$7 7 f> 0 4 10 heavv ps-ket- $7 ''iV|7 40
Sheep nod l.arnhs- Herelpls, 600 head;
market steady. 2Rc lower
10 cowa 120 .»•
ifH York I'oultr\
New York. Sept |h I'oultrt l.lve,
weak, broilers. hy •»pfes>- 2’tf?9e h>
f r # 'eh' 23 4i 77*’
Poult i j-— in esaej, steady. pliers un i
changed.
/
New York Bonds
New York, Sept 18. — Bond price®
moved lower in today* trading on the
New York stock exchange, influenced
largely by the decline in stock*. With
few exception*, however, the recessions
were small. ,
Active United State* government bond®
held relatively firm, the tax-exempt 2%«
improving fractionally. Foreign govern
ment issue* were inclined downward.
Chinese 5* dropping a point.
A drop of 4 point* by Minneapolis &
St. Louis refunding 4* broiight that tasue
to it* previous low figure for th« year.
Frisco adjustment 6s declined a point
and Interborough Rapid Transit 7® moved
1% points lower.
Wilson A Co. ronvertib!® fis ade-|r»c*d
1% points, while Sinclair Consollo ated
011 7* lost ne«r^y 2 points and American
Telephone and Telegraph collateral 5®
dropped l point.
I . M. Bonds.
Sales (In fl.OOO) High. Low Close.
119 Liberty 3%s .... 99.30 99.25 99 27
12 Liberty 1st 4%*.. 98.3 98.2 98.2
132 Liberty 2d 4%*.. 98 4 98 98.2
301J Liberty 3d 4%».. 98.28 98.26 98 27
348 Liberty 4th 4%®. 98.5 98.3 98.3
22 U 8 Govt 4«/4*... 99 1*3 99 21 99.23
Foreign Bonds.
f> An J M Wks 6s. .. 77% 77% 77%
17 Argentine 7s .101% 101 101%
70 A us Gov gl 7s... 88% 87% 87%
2 Chinese Gov Ry 5*. 42% 42% 42%
2 City Bord C® .... 78 78 78
4 City Copen 6%s .. 89% 89% 89%
1 City O Prague 7%s 76% 76% 76%
6 City Lyons 6*. 78% 78% 78%
4 City Mars 6» . 78% 78 78 %
1 City Tokio 5® . 66 66 66
4 City Zurich 8s .. .109% 109% 109%
4 Czech Rep h* ctf.. 93 92% 92
3 Dept Heine 7s. 86% 86% 86%
14 Dorn fan 6%*‘29.. 101% 100% 100%
90 Dorn Can 6*‘52... 98% 97% 98
r'3 Dutch \K In 6s 62 .. 96% 9«% 96%
10 Dutch E In 5 % * , . 91%
2 Fram Did Dev 7%e. 88% 87%
46 French Repub 8a.. 98% 9jt % 98%
46 do 7 %*. 94% 94% 94%
1 Hol-Amer Line 6s.. 86% 86% 86%
26 Japanese 1st 4%*.. 92% 91% 92%
2 do 4s . 78% 78 78%
18 King Belgium 8®..100% 100 1*0%
17 do 7 % s.100% 100% 100%
9 King Denmark 6®.. 97 96% 96%
4 King Ijaly 6%a . . 95% 95% 95*j>
16 King Netherl 6s. 97% 97% 97%
31 King Serb. <\ S 8s. 67% 66% 67%
32 King Hweden 6s...104% 104% 104%
2 1 Paris-Ly-Med 6s... 73% 72% 72%
5 Repub Chile 7®. . . . 94 94 94
119 Kepuh Cuba &%■.. 92% 91% 92
1 Repub Halt 6s A . 90% 90% 90%
3 St Queens 6s.101% 100% 101%
24 8t San Paulo s f 8® 98% 98% 98%
15 Swiss Confed 8s-114% 113% 113%
'4 UKGBAI &«% s 29 110% 110% 110%
16 do 5 % a. ‘37.101% 1 o| 101%
? U S Dra7.il 8* 9 5% 96
1 7 % s .101 101 101
11 US Bra -Ceil R K 7s 80% 80% 80%
13 Am Ag Chem 7%s. 99 98% 99
16 Am Smelt 6* . 901%. 90 90%
11 Am Sug .101% 101% 101%
11 Am T A T cv 6s.. 115% 116% 116%
154 Am TAm' col tr 6s. 98 96 % 96%
6 Am TACT’ co! 4*. ... 92% 92% 92%
5 All W W A El 5®. 84 83 % 83%
4 5 Ana fop 7®‘3*....lOO 99% 99%
31 Ana Cop 6*‘53 .. 9*» % 96% 96%
6 Armour A Co 4%® 83% 83% 83%
18 At T * s F gen 42 87 % 87% 87%
13 At Ref den 3*... . 97% 97% 97%
46 R A O 6s .100% 100% 100%
2 4 B A. O CV 4 % * . . 80% 79% 80%
13 Bell T Pa 1 rf 5s 97% 97% 97%
9 Beth St con6*SA 98% 98 98
1 Beth Steel f, % s . 90 90 9{t
9 Brier Hill St 5%® . 94% 9 4 9 4
15 Bklyn Kd ij-n 7*D. 109 108 % 109
4 Can North i*.113% 113% 111%
20 Can Pa., deb 4s . . . 79 % 79% 79%
2 Cat fldrOhlo 6* 96% 96% 96 «,
7 fe„ Pa. gtd 4s 86% 86 % 86%
27 Cer de Pa* 8* . 122% 121 12t
i fhe* A O cv 5® . 87% 87% 87%
23 fhes A Oh cv *%®. 86 85 % 86
12 Chic A- Alton 3 %* 30% 30% 30%
13 OhiC A Last ill f.s.. 76% 76% 76%
8 Chic Gt Wes! 4s. . 45 44 % 4 4 %
11 C M A S P i: v 4 % s. 57% 57% 57%
3 do ref 4 % ■ _ 82% 52 52
1 fhl« A North w 7s . 106% J04% 1"6%
4 Chicago Rwys 5s . 76 7 4 76
12 Chi R 1 tk P gen 4*. 74% 76% 74%
7 5 '%> r* f U . ... 73% 72% 72%
13 Chi A We* Ind 4* 70 69 % 69%
19 Chile fopper 6*.. 99 98 % 99
-9 CCfAStL ref 69 A. 101 100% l(.n%
19 flev U T 6%*.... 102% 102 102
3 Colo Indus 5s ..75% 75% 76%
5 Colo A Sou ref 4%s 81% 81% 81%
1 Col urn G A L f* 9t>% 96% 96%
2 Commonw Pnw 6s . 85% *5% 85%
6 c«,n* f of Md f.s 86% 86% 86%
3 4 Consumers Pow 5s. 89% 89 *9
34 Cuba Can H deb 8* 92% 92% 9-%
1 Cub Am Sug 8* 106 % 106% 1 '* 4 %
2 Del A Hud ref 4s.. 84% *4% "4%
• 10 Dti A lUo O ref 5® 43% 4f% ilW
2 do ron 4s .70% 70% 70%
15 Detroit Kdl ref 6* lf.1% 103 1"3
41 DuPont de N* 7%* 108% 108 108
5 Duquespe Light 6s 104 103% 104
30 Km •; A F 7 % a ctf* 92% 92% 92%
2 0 Erie pr lien 4s. &6%
20 Erie gen lien 4*. . . 49 49 49
1 Fisk Rubber 8* 102% 102% 1"2%
14 Goodrich «%■ . 99% 99% 99%
7 (j<*<>dyear T 8* 1931 102 101 % 102
12 Goodyear T 8* 1941.. 116% 116% 116%
I Od T Ry of C 7i..dl| lit 113
25 Great North 7* A 106% 106 1°6
15 Great North 5%a B 97 9«% 97
1 Hershev Choclate »>■ 94% 98% 98%
5 Hud A Man ref 5a A 81% 81% 81%
13 Hud A Man * Inc 5* 60% 60% 60%
4 Hum Oil A Ref S%* 96% 96 96
41 III Bell Tel ref 5* c 91% 93% 93%
6 111 Centra. 5%* .101 !<»<•% D»©%
6 Indiana Steel Is 99% 99% 99%
18 Int Rap Trsns 7. "6% 85% S5%
1 Int Ran Tran* 6* 59 59 59
3 Int Ran T ref £* st 67% *3% 63%
31 int A Gt N ad 1 6*.. 36% 36 36 %
16 Int Merc M * f 6s 77 77 77
4 Int Paper ref 5s H 85 85 sf,
1 K C V S A M 4s 71 71 71
8 Kan City Smith !■" 84% *4% »4%
2 Kan Gas A Flee 6a 94 94 94
7 Lig A Myers . . 97% 97% 97%
8 Lori Hard 5* 95% *5% 95%
6 1. A N ref 5%* 102 102 1*>2
4 Mkt St R> con 5s 93% 93% 93%
1 Mar «• 8* Ser A » w 1 "1 1<U 3 01
4 Mex Pet 8s .105 105 1«S
4 Midvale Steel cv 5* 86% 86% 66%
10 mu f:i R A I. 6s *91 81% 81% *1%
2 M A St L r.»f 4* 16 16 16
2 M%.vT i,r lien fs C 94 9 % 93%
2 MEAT n nr In 5* A 77% 77% 77%
89 MEAT new ad 5s A 3% '2% 52%
4 Mo Par . ..n 6*. 91 \90% <•*%
14 Mo Vnr gen 4« .51% 51 51
7 Mon» Power 5s A*. 95 94 % 94%
I M«.nt Tram rid .'»* '9% *9% 89%
6 Mur A Co 1*1 4 %9 76 % 77 % 77%
27 N F: TAT |«t 5* 97% 97% 97%
N n T A M inr 5s. 77% 77% 77%
4 3 N Y Cent deb 6* 104% 104 J04
77 N Y * • nt *fg mi 5s 9 94% 14%
UN V Kd ref 4%* . 109% 109 109%
42NYNHAH F> ,■ . 6.'#% 60% .."%
9 ■. V \HAll* v6* 4* 57% 5 7 57
14 N Y T ref 6® 41 104% 104% 104%
18 N V T gen «%s 97% 93 % 93 %
1 N A West cv »,* 108 108 in*
4 Not An. FT * f 6® 9! % 91 91 %
1 NO T A L ref 6* 92% 92% 91%
59 Nor Pst ref 6* B l'M% !«♦% 1"4%
18 N P n an D ctf® 9" % 93 91 %
IN P pr lien 4* 83% 83% 83%
8 N S P ref 5s A 90% to - 90%
10 Nor Bell T 7* 107% 107^ D»7%
7 ore A C 1st 5* 99% 99% ®i%
2 Ore S I ref 4s *2% 92% 92%
8 o W R R A N 4* 79% 79% 7 ■* %
8 P G A F‘. 5s 91% 90% 90%
14 Pa. T A T ?.* 53 91 90% 90%
9 P A P A T 7s 104 103 % log
6 Pa R R 6%a in:% mT% 107%
6 Ta R R gen 5s 99% 99% 99%
28 Pa K R gen 4%® *9% 89% 89%
2 P M ref 5* 94 93% 93%
11 PhlJa C rn| tr 6* 100% lon mo
108 Pierce Ar 8* 76% 74% 74%
1 P A R 8® w w 101 rni 101
1 Pub Serv 7s 90% <o% |0%
7 Punt® A Sug 7s 107% 107% 107%
50 R T S sf 6s A 6 7% 67% 67%
16 Read g,.i 4- *7% 86% *6%
1 Rent Arms sf 6* .94 97 % 94
1 Rep I ^ s Mis .88 88 88
7 R I Ark A La 4 % s 71% 77% 73%
*9 S» IAS F* pr I 4s A 67 66 % 66%
43 St IWt-Fren ndl 6, 73% 72% 72%
85 St 1. A S Fr Inc 6*. 45% 43% 63%
4 Sf L HW con 4s 75 % 76% 76%
29 Sea A I. con 6* 66% 65% 6 9%
9 Sea A I. sdl • 30% 29% 30
1 Sea A L tef 4s 44% 44% 44%
64 Sin Con Oil < «d7s 94% 9.1% 97%
13 Sin Crude 011 6'**. 9.% 94% 95%
I 1 sin Pipe L 5* . . 82 % «2 82 .
4 S Pa. cv 4s 92 91% 92
L.1 So Par ref 4* ...86% 86% *6%
J9 S„ Pa< c tr 4* 83% 82% 82 %
8 S Hv gen 6%* .100% 100% 100%
7 Ho fly . on S, . . . »0, Mt S.V
12 So Ry gen 4* 67% 67% 47%
14 Steel Tube 7a ,.105 105 106
6 Sug Fi* of On 7* 97% 96% 9 7
1 Tenn Filer ref 6s .91 93 9 1
8 Third Ave *dj 5* 61 50% 60%
36 Cn P«t 1st 4* 91% 91 91
II l'n Phc r\ 4m 95% 96% 9 %
11 In Tank Car 7s 101% 103% 103%
6 l’n Drug 4s .111 % 111 % 111 %
4 U S Huh 7 % s 106% 106 106
2.3 U S Rub i.s 87 86 % *7
17 UvH Steel sf 6s 101% 101% 101%
». I Store* Re 6s 99% 98’* 99
3 Utah P A L 6s 88% 88% 8*%
1 Vert Hug 7s 97 97 97
4 V C Ch 7 %■ ww .69% 69 ft
25 V® C„r ch 7* *8% 89 8 9
1 33 arn Sug ref 7*..1"3% 10.3*. 1*2%
6 West M.uy l*f 4s 60 69% 60
2 Wnaf P . F - 78% 78% 7 * %
33 . Nt Uninn «%• 109 108 4, 108 %
1 4 33'esl I! lec 7 • 107% P*6% 107
.1 Wit k Spell Nil 7* 96% 95 96%
1 2 3311 A t o sf 7 % s 96 94 96
I Wji A Co fV M 86 l4 8 6 % 96 %
IIS sin Con Oil JJU JJ
h Young 8h A Til 68. 99 99 .9
ootal sale* of liimiti loday were »6,o87.
000 compared with **,040.000 previous day
and |l 1,279.000 a year ago.
New York. Sept. 19—Following Is the
official Mat of transaction* on the New
York curh exchange, giving all bomla
traded In:
Sales. IllRh. Low. ( lose.
Domestic Bond*.
li Alum 7* 1925. .. 102 % 102% 102%
5 Alum 7* 1933 . . 1 OH % 106% 106%
23 Amer Cot Oil 6* 96% 96% .*6%
1 Am Roll Mills 6a 99 99 99
6 A T T 6* '924 100% 100% 100%
1 Am Thread Co 6a 102% 102% 102%
l Anaconda Cop Hu 101% 101 *4 101%
11 Armour A Co 5%a 89% *9% 89%
4 Aid Sim Hdw 6% 93% 93% 93%
15 Heth Steel 7« 1935 10236 102% 102%
1 Cent Steel »•.... 107% 107% 107%
3 Charcoal Iron 8*. 94% 94% 94%
2 C R 1 A P 5%S. 97% 97% 9,%
16 Con Goa Bal 5% 98 9i% 98
2 Con Gaa Balt 7.. 106% 106% lo.,%
1 Consol Textile 8a 96% 96% 96%
1 Cuban Tel 7%s.. 100% ino% ino%
1 Deere A Co 7%s. 99% 99% 99 %
3 Detroit City Gas 101% 101% 101%
9 Detroit Edison 6a. 93 94 % »6
10 Fed Sug 6a 1933 97% 9,% 9.%
2 Fiaher Bod 6 1926 99% 9j% 99%
1 Galena Slg Oil 7« 1«* •**
1 Gen Asphalt *8 101 101 101
I Grand Trunk C%a 104% 104% 101%
1 Gulf Oil Ss. 94% 9 4 % 91%
3 Hock Valley «a tno% lori% 10"%
1 Hood Rubber 7a. 101 W
13 Kenne Col, is .104 103% 103%
1 1,1 IP MeN A 1.1b 7a 99 99 99
2 Manitoba 7» ■ 9*74 ,9J% »3*
10 Maracaibo 7a new 170 D.5 1*1
1 Morris A Co. 7%s 100 100 100
6 Nat heather 8a . 96% 96 96
8 N !> l’ub ?Hr 6s .. 8234 a.% 82%
30 Ohio PoIV 58 H . 80% ** **,
1 Phil El 5%8 .100% 100% 100%
4 P S C ol N .1 7« 100 99% loo
11 . JH -
1 fittKy'W.V-::i245s i"* > %
1 Smith Cal Ed 5» 96% •°‘5* f
Stan OH N Y CVi* 107 106*4 lo*H
*5 sun O 7* .. . . 100% 100% 10..%
3 Vacuum 011 7a... 10«2 106% J®««
Foreign Bonds.
I Argentine 7. 1923 100 100 10O
6 Bel Can Pa Co 6s 11 fi sS,*
1f> Switzerland 5 w I 11 +
64 Netherlands 6s .. JJ /» *
6 Rep Peru S». 99’. 99 99 %
T Swiss 7 Vie . 100 33 *
Omaha Produce
Omaha. Sent. 18.
BUTTER
Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail
er#; extra*. 46c; extra*, iti 60-lb. tuoa.
45c. standards. 46c; first#. 43c.
Dairy—Buyers are paying 36c for
beet table but'er In rolls or tube: 33c for
common packing atock For best iweet.
unaalted butter some buyers are bidding
BUTTERFAT
For No. 1 cmra lomi buyer, ere P»F
ing 41c at country station* 47c delivered
Omaha.
FRESH 51 ILK
82 40 per cwi. Tor fre*n milk teating I I
delivered on dairy platform Omaha
EGG2
*g>cal buyer* are paying around IK <0
per cate foV fre*h egg# 'new cases io
rluded) or, ca*e count, iota off delivered
Omaha, atale held egg* at market value.
Some buyers are quoting on graded basis;
fancy whites. 31r; selects 30c- small and
dirty. 24c: -rack*. 22'.
Jobbing price to retailers: U 8 «P*“
flals 36c: i S. *xtra*. 35c: No. 1 small.
27 028c; checks. 210-4c
POULTRT
Live—Heavy hen* 20c i:ght hen-. 1«c.
.eghorn* about 3c le**- broilers,
2Sc i.<*r lb leghorn broilers. 3c less; old
roosters 10c: soring duck* fat and run
f*-Hther**d. 14'- per lb: old du» k«. fat end
full feathered. 12c: geese. 12c; no culls,
sick or crippled poultry wanted.
Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to
r*t,*i era Spring* 3<c . broiler* 3jc. hens.
26026c; rooster*. 17 018c: spring ducga.
?S02Sc.; old ducks istorage). 20 025c.
BEEF
Wholesale prices of beef cuta effective
today are as follows.
No 1 rib,. 3®c: No. * 33c: No. >; »«*•
No 1 round*. 21c: No 2. T6c. No 3,
l« 4c; No 1 loin*. 40r. No -. -8c: No 3.
18c No 1 rhu'-Ki 14< No. llVjC. No.
", 9r So. 1 plates. 8c; No. . iv*c: No
*• ***' FRESH FISH
Omaha jobbers ar« sailing -j.
follow mg prices, f. o. b. Omaha. Fancy
whtteflsh. 2£c. Iak* tr ut. 24«j f*n',.y
■ liver salmon 22c n.nn salmon i.c hali
but Jfr. northern bullheads lumbo o
cans. 2b to 26 Iba . t4c: channel catflah.
ateak, 30c. channel catfish, fancy north
ern. (J. 8. 32c; southern, regular run. 24c
Alaska re«J Chinook salmon. 28c. striped
bass. 18c: yellow pike fancy, 22e; r-*
•rel. 18c ft He. of haddock. 25c; white
perch. 14c: blark cod sable fish steak.
»t*c. smelts. 20c; flounders. 18c: -rap
pies. large. 20025c. black bin IP. red
snapper genuine from Gulf nf *1 ex ten.
_7c. fresh qjster*. per gallon. I
4 16 CHEESE
Local Jobber* are selling American
cheese fancy grade, at *e following i
prices Twins. 27 Ho. a ngle dais es. .8c.
double da Sales. 27 He. Young Americana.
.hoc; longhorns 2#« ; square prints, eve.
hxtxk. 3.C, FR(T1T#
Criltbarrlca— 109-lb barralr *1160 60-16
b°oJ* n«rs— California V.I.ntl.., fancy
par box N.x.l. and M#<1>
terranean aweeta. cbolco. per box R
& 50
E.mons—California fancy. par box.
*10 00; . hole*, P»r box. *> SO
Grapefruit—California, pea box. IS 00
49,. per box. *4 SO.
ISananaa—Per pound. *c
Peaihee—t\a»hlnaun Elbertaa. 2C !b
box. li :i; Coli-ra.1.. Ebert a a fancy,
bu.hel baskets. 13 5902 3t atandard 24
lb box. *125 Eta h *2 SO. cllnxalope
p. aches, 20-lb. box. It 10
Qu.n^ea—Gallfornta 40-lb. bo* ft 00.
Apple#—California Gravenaielns all
sixes, per box. IJ: Bellflowers 4-tler bog.
12.u- Wash ington winter bananas all
size* per box J3.00 home grown dutches*.
I.sskets f’ 8fi. At Kansas J.^nathan*. fancy.
r ikata, I
nrt. r»ej- box. 12 440 2 21. grimes, golden,
alt sizes, box *7 5"
Pears—-\N aahington and hTfon Rart
per bos. flalihS.M: Illinois
keifer* basket IJ 00
Plums—California large red. four |
^basket cratr-a. 12 25; ditto blue. I? 25.
Prunes—California, red Hungarian 4
basket crates. 12.04; Idaho Italian. 14-fb
lugs. IOc0 9l 00 Washington, ditto, fi.ro.
G tares—Moore*# earl' concords. per
basket 6-lb. gross 36c Malagas 4
basket crates about 24 lb* net t: <Hi j
Tokays ditto 12 75: lulce grapes. 2‘ lb
lug fl 5002 00 Thompson seedless fl 15
Avocados—iAUigaior pearai. per dozen
16 00.
vegetables
Onion*—Washington veitow, tn sack*.
State of
KANSAS
4x/t% Bond8
Principal and interest
payable in New York.
Maturities Yield
1933-37. 4.50%
1938 42. 4.45%
1943-47. 4.40%
N
Circular on request
The National City Company
Omaha—First National Bank Bldf
Telephone JA rkann ISIS
(Established 1876)
JACKSON BROS. & CO.
COMMISSION BROKERS
Telephone AT lantic 8546 T. N. Rutter, Manager
STOCKS- BONDS—
• New York Stock Exchange
„ Chicago Stock Exchange.
GRAIN—
Chicago Hoard of Trad*.
Winnipeg Crain Exchange.
COTTON—
New York Cotton Exchange
n*g?TK-:-i
Mffmhtrii of Oth«*r
1 m|'i*rt*nt Kvchji mu »*»
PAXTON HOTEL -MAIN FLOOR
per Ib. 3c: Iowa red. sack* 3c; new
Spit ntah. per crate. I2.250-.5O: wWti
pickling, per market baaket. 1100.
Celery—Ida no. per dozen, according tc
•tze. 1MitOil.uu; Michigan, per dozen. 7*>c
Pepper*—Green Mango, par market
basket. 60010c: red Mango, market.
Potatoes—Nebraska. Ohios, per hundred
pound*. $1.75: Minnesota Ohios. $2.00.
Idaho Whites. 24c per lb.
< an'aloupes—Colorado standard*. per
crate. $2 7 fiPOO. flat*. $1.0001.10: Pink
meats. $1.25. honey dews. $2.60 qaaabaa.
per crate. $3.00
Cucumbe.z— Home grown, per basket
2 dozens 75efc$1.0O.
Cabbage—Colorado. 25-50-lb. lota, oar
oound. 3 4C: crates. 2403c.
Watermelon#—Missouri. crated. pat
pound. 3c. _ __
Sweet com—Per dozen, around 20a.
Sweet potatoes—Southern, fancy. 60-Ib
h*r rera. $2.25: barrel. If. 50.
Beans—Wax or green, oer market bas
ket. around $1.00.
New routs—Turnips and parsnips. pet
market basket. 8&c0*l 00; beets and car
rots. ditto. 60c; rutabagas, market.
Tomatoes—Per market basket, market;
18-lb (-Umax basket. 60c.
Gaullfiowei—California, per crate. 13
heads. $2.25. per pound. 16c.
Lettuce—Colorado bead. par crate
$3.760 4.00; per dozen $1.2501.50; leaf
40 0 45c. .
Egg plant—Per ^dozen. $1.25.
Prices at 4vhicb Omaha dealers are Bell
ing In rarlots, f. 0 b. Omaha.
Ppland Prairie—No. 1 $14.50015.60: No
2. $12,500 13.50; No. 3. $8-0009.00.
Midland Prairie—No. 1. $13.600 14 50.
No. 2 $12.60013.00: No. 3. $7 000*00.
Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $9.00010.00
No. 2. $6.0007.00.
Packing Hay—$6 0007.00.
Alfalfa—Choke. $21 00022.00: No. 1
$19 000 020.00: standard. $17.00 019.00; No.
2. fi6.OA016 00; No 3 $10.000 12.00.
Straw—Oat. $7.6008.60: wheat. *7.000
9 00.
FLOP?.
First patent. In 9s in. bags. $6 ?O06 4O
per bbl.; fancy clear, in 48-lb. Lags. $5.10
per bbl. Wh'te or yellow cornmeal. per
cwt.. $1 90. Quotations are for round
lots. f. o b Oman*
TEED
Omaha mills and oboers are selling
th»*ir products in carload lota at the fol
lowing prices f. o b Omaha
Bran—$29 00; brown ahorta, $3200
gray shorts. $32.00; middlings. $34.00:
r.ridog $36 00 alfalfa meal. choice
$28.50- No. 1. $26.50; No. 2, $23.50*. linseed
meal. 34 per cent. $53 10; cotton aecd
meal. 43 per rent. $40 PO f. o. b.
Texas common points; hominy feed, whit*
or yellow $32.00; buttermilk, condensed.
10-bbl. lots. 3 45c per lb# flake buttermilk
500 to 1.600 lbs. 9c per ib.. egg sheila,
dried and ground 100-lb. nags. $25 00 per
ton; digester feeding tankage 60 per cent
$60.00 per ton.
HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW
Prices printed below are on the basil of
buyers' weights and selections, delivered
Urns ha •
Hides—Strictly short haired hide#. No.
1. 7%c, No. 2. 6 4 r: long haired hides.
5c and 4'; green hides. 5 4c and 4 4c:
bulls. Sc and 4*.; branded hides. 6c. glue
hides/ 3c; calf. 10c and 84c; kip. 8c and
7c. deacons. 70c each, glue skins 4c per
Ib . horse hides $3.50 and $2.50 each
ponies and glues. $1 50 each; colts 25c
each, hog skins. 15c each: dry skins. No.
1. J3f per lb.; dry salted. 9c per lb.; dry
glue. 6C per lb
Wool—Pelts. $1 0 1 35 for full wooled
skins; spring iambs 400 S0c. according to
size and length of'wool: slips, no \alue:
wool. 22 0 30c per Ib.
Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow, 7c:
'B' fallow 6c; No. 2 tallow 5 4c; "A '
grease 7c: B" grease. 6c ; yellow gresse.
6Hjc. brown grease. 5c. pork cracklings
$5» per ton; beef cracklings $35 00 per
ton; beeswax, $20.00 per ton
Foreign Exchange.
New York. Sop? ] 8. — Foreign exchange
quotation* (in cents) Tone irregular
.-Great Britain, demand. 453 4. cable#.
Sixty-day bills on banks. 453 4
Y ranr<» demand. 6 774: 'able#, r. 77%
Italy demand. 4 404 cables, 4.41
Belgium, demand. 4.814: cables, 4 Hi a*.
Germany, demand. .00000045, cables.
(TO 00004 6.
Holland, demand. 39 27; cables, 39 32.
Norway, demand. 1 ♦.
.Sweden, demand. 26 61.
Denmark, demand. 18.12.
Switzerland, demand. 17.63.
Spam, demand. 13.4".
Greece, demand. 1 80.
Poland, demand, 0003 4.
Czecho-Slovak ia. demand. 3.00
Jugo-Slavia. demand. 1.08.
Austria demand. 0014.
Rumania, demand. 46 4.
Argentine, demand. 33.25.
Brazil, demand. 9 HO
Montreal, demand. 97%.
1/ondon Money.
London. Bept 18.— Bar BJIrer—31 13-16
pence per ounre; money. *% per < *nt d %- »
count r. tea: short hill*. 3 J 16® 3'* peF
t-snt; three month* bill*. 3 2-16#3>4 pl*F
cent. ___________
4 bir-MKo Pototoc*.
Chi' ago, 8* t*t l« • W-ak • «.
reinia l«5 r*r«: total l tilted Ktai-, «hip
uienta 1.094 tarn: Minnesota >a< k«d end
hulk Red River and Handland Ohio*. parr
Iv graded. SI 250I.45 cwt. ungraded
*1 1041 I 20 cwt.: Minnesota .»• k»d and
hulk round white, partly graded III,*
■'it I 65 cwt Wisconsin sacked and bulk
round whites United State. So. 1 »!.«»
1 7 5 cwt : immature poorly graded. 11.64
41 60 cwt.; Idaho sacked Rural*. No 1,
$2106 2 25 cwt : heated S2.94fl2.lt cwt. ^
Chicago Produce.
Chicago Sept. 1«—Butter —Higher!
creamery extra* 47 8*c; gf* nd a rd*. 4*84*1
r-xtr« first*. <:<», */ 4684c; flr*ta. 43644ef
lecond*. 40 84 6 4184c.
Egg*—Unchanged, Receipt*, *4.3<t
case*. _ __
Births and Deaths.
Birth.
Archie and Ru(h Porter. 2564*4 DouglU
street, girl _ . 1A , .
Edward and Eva Hart, hospital, bor.
Donald and Edith Carey, hospital g r!
WIIIIm and Blosaom Taylor. 3720 NOrtf
Twenty-seventh afreet, boy.
t'harlen and Lula Kullsek. 4320 Grand
»'h***t*-r and Lucfc Leach. 1932 84 South
Tenth street girl. r
.lame* and Ruth Podranxek. 1510 South
Th'rd street. boy
Otto and Lucill* Deal. 4223 Famar*
at rest boy „ .. .
Sehaatiano and Loulcla Gulixla. 14-.
South Sixth girl. _ f
Antoni'* and Anna Vitale. 1-00 Soutl
Th’rteenth street, hoy.
Forest and Edith Hamilton. 5305 Nort!
Twen»v-elghth avenue, boy.
Leater and Emma T.unn. hospital, r
M .1 anti Alice Sklenar. hospital, gi-l
Milan and Mae Sumonla. hospital, bof
John and Movalta Ivey, hosnlnl. boy
Earl and Pearl Hansen, hospital, hoy.
George :4nd Katie ShlnoVIch 2919 South
Eighteenth streer hoy. aaaa
Creighton an«l Mary McGough, -699 Jef*
ferson srreef, girl
Delbert and Edith McLaren, hotpitak
boy.
I,.cn tied Mabel McMania. J«25 Jmmrt
atreet. boy. _ _
John and Blanche Miller. 4926 South
Nineteenth street, girl.
Deaths.
Joel M Nelson. 18. 4313 Seward atreet
Martin Gibaon. 35. hospital.
Joffph Woerner 59. hospital
Gustave a Haneisen 62. 2924 South
Seventeenth street.
Marie Pa-tridge. 26. 701 South Six*,
teenth street. , -»
Charles K ?rrer. 77. 379* L atreet.
Rovln Pa aka. 43. hospital.
T.adialava Wirxbick:. 37. 4312 Soutl
Thirty-ninth street.
Joteph Gu*tafson. 69 hospital.
Charles Homan. 13. hospital
Oscar F Lindburr. 49. hoapltal.
Hans Frederickaen. 67. 806 South
Seventh street -
Barbara J. Van Warmer. Infant. Lake
Manawa
Joseph Kexlan 63 hospital.
5V2%
TAX-FREE
Nebraska
Municipal "~
Bonds
Exempt from aU Federal,
State end Local Taxee.
Omaha Trust Company
i — ■~=<
J. S. BACHE & CO.
rmhio.d ian
{Hr. Yak M
Ckaf. Bead W Trad.
Sa Yak Cam Ukiaa
ad aka India kina
Ml* Tork: 42 Broadwaf Chicago: 108 So. USilW Sh
BrancSo end corrcspondaui dodtrd m prtneipat don
I "MFUM B
Mocks — Bonds — Oram
Cotton — Foreign Exchange
Bought and Sold for Cash oc
earned on Conservmnve Margin
224 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg., Omaha
M. E. H ASHLER, Manager
Telephones Jlrkses UST-W
When you think of
GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS,
SERVICE
You think of UPDIKE
at
OMAHA—KANSAS CITY —CHICAGO—MILWAUKEE
Ample finances assure country shippers of immediate payment a pi
their drafts and balance due always remitted with returns. j
Telephone AT lantic 6312
Updike Grain Corporation
“A Reliable Consignment House*’
FACTS
No Maybe or Theory About Them
? When you want to get down to facts -about saving
money and—at the same time—about getting what
you want, turn to the “Want*’ Ad section of
The Omaha Bee.
f The “Want” Ads you find there are all facts—
there's no ma\be or theory about them!
r They are written and printed for just one purpose
■—to tell you "what’s what" in as few words as
possible.
f Turn to any of the headlines that interest you—
Automobile, Business Opportui ities. Real Estate,
Rooms, Houses. Apartments. Household Goods or
whatever it is. There you'll find terse descriptions
of things you need that are offered at prices that
will surprise you.
f Whenever you find yourself wondering how you caa
save money on something you're going to buy—
get the lacta instead!
f Turn to the "Want" Ad section of The Omaha Bee
regularh.
9b Om&ka. Morning lbe.*
THE EVENING BEE