The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, September 22, 1923, CITY EDITION, Page 14, Image 14
Two Buddies Are on Hike to Frisco Former Fremont Boy and Pal Walking to Coast for Legion Convention. _____ / Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Fremont. Neb., Sept. 21.—W. E. McCampbell. 22, former Fremont news boy and px'marine and Arthur P. Deiters. 20, New York, veteran of the “fighting B9th," passed through the former's “home town’’ today on t heir v ay across country on foot to attend the American Legion conven tion in San Francisco. McCampbell left Fremont last April on foot and made his way to Seattle, where he procured the autograph of the mayor. He retrac ed his steps across the United States to New York City, walking and tak ing available rides. Two months ago he left New York on a different route, again on foot, and met Deiters at Carroll, la., headed toward the con vention. They formed a “walking partnership'' and are now on their way to the west roast. They secure official signatures in every town they psss through. They loft for Lincoln this afternoon to se cure Governor Bryan's autograph and will continue on their way from that city. McCampbell is well known in Fremont, where he sold newspapers before and after the war. He has traveled In all directions on foot on previous,occasions and has passed the novice stage. The two ex-soldiers work for their food and lodging as they travel. Freight Cars Leave Rails Near Columbus Columbus, Neb, Sept. 21.—Passen gers on X’nlon Pacific accomodation train No. 79, west bound from Colum bus to Cedar Rapids, were shaken up when three freight cars near the head of the train were derailed three miles south of Belgrade shortly before 10 a. m. today. The three care were loaded with coal. One of them went into the ditch end the other two jumped the rails, tearing up the track for a distance of 100 feet. A crane crew was summoned from Grand Island to clear the track. Columbus Arranges to Handle Governor's Coal Columbus, Neb., Sept. 21.—Follow ing receit of a letter from Governor Bryan, giving assurance that coal would be supplied upon his order, Mayor Julius Nichols has completed arrangements for handling It and Its distribution by all local retail dealers in Columbus. The price of $8 95 a ton. delivered in the bln, includes s cost of $3 at the mine. $3 95 freight and a margin for the dealers, out of which they pay the unloading and delivery ex pense and stand the lots due to shrinkage In transit. All the Co lumbus dealers have Joined in the agreement to handle the governor’s coal on the basis which he prescribes and which includes the cash-in-ad vance payment. Delivery will he made direct from the cars to the cus tomers’ bins. Gaslin Irrigation Ditch Will Water 35,000 Acres North Platte. Neb.. Sept. 21.—A sur vey of the proposed Gaslin irrigation canal, which will water 35,090 acres of land in central and eaatern Lincoln county and western Dawson county, haa been completed hy Engineer C. J. McNamara of this city and the cost is now being figured. This project is a revival of a ditch partly constructed in 1894 but abandoned by reason of in ability to secure funds to complete it. The proposed ditch will he Of miles long and runs through a well im proved section having a very fertile soil, but production of crops has been handicapped by insufficient rainfall. Electric Sign Will Guide Tourists at Harvard, Neb. Harvard, Neb., Kept. 21.—A plan to place a large electrically lighted sign at the end of the road leading in from the D. L. D. highway, to guide strangers Into the city, has been sug gested by several citizens and the Community club appointed a commit tee to look into the matter. Since this driveway, of about six or more blocks, has been recently paved and is kept Illuminated, it was thought his would be an accommodation for lourlsts. Cuming County Teachers Convene at West Point West Point, Neb.. Sept. 21.—The annual Cuming county teachers' In stitute opened here with a fair at ‘endanes. The recent heavy rains orevented many from coming. Teach er* were here from all over the coun ty. C. Ray Oates, superintendent of schools at Orand Island, was the principal speaker. His subject was 'The Problems and Difficulties of the Rural Schools.” Hog Cholera Is Prevalent in Eastern Cage County Wymore, Neb., Sept. 21.—Hog rhnl era Is still prevalent In eastern tinge county. Several heavy losses have occurred, nnrf Dr. J. T. Walsh, Wy more veterinarian, states that he is now vaccinating an average of 200 head of hogs daily. Ed H. Kay. dairy man and farmer between between Wymore and Blue Springs, had his herd of 150 hogs vaccinated. Kansas Minister Accepts Pastorate at Harvard Harvard, Neb., Sept. 21.—Rev. C. «* Bruner of "Hiawatha, Kan., hns -'yived with hla family to accept the pastorate of the Congregational church. Since the union of the churches here last spring the pulpit has been supplied with a substitute minister. Steel in Eyeball Causes Boy Eoss of One Eye •Pawnee City, Neb., Sept. 21.—Al lirt Vrtlska, 15 year-old lioy, of this eft v, bad one of his eyes removed nt aw Omaha hospital aa a result of a piece of steel penetrating the eyeball a few days ago. ’ Passtiort charges of American tour lata In Kurnpo range from *50 to *25a. depending upon the number of national boundary lines crossed. Omaha Grain Sept. 21. 1923. Total arrivals at Omaha wsrs 177 cars as compared with 140 cars last year. Total shipments were 121 cars against 89 cars last year. Choice milling wheat was In good re quest in the Omaha cash market, selling a cent higher than yesterday while low grades were quiet and about unchanged. Corn was in good demand, unchanged to ’4o higher. Oats w'ere about unchanged. Kye was quoted unchanged and barley unchanged to lower. Chicago futures market was lower following the opening as Liverpool did not fully respond to our advance of yes terday but on the setback commliclon houses were fair buyers, absorbing the surplus in the pit, and prices advanced quickly with offerings light on the way up. December wheat was up about 3 cents per bushel from inside figures of Monday. Strength of outside market was a factor. Mentiment was less bearish, due mainly to a lack of pressure. September corn was stroug on buying by a prominent commission house, while December and May were inclined to lag on account of improved weather condi- , tions. During the latter part of the ses sion all grains suffered a rather severe : decline. The technical position was weakened by shorts covering. When pres sure Increased support was inadequate to hold the market. Market News. Hungerford says: Talked with cash grain men of four large receiving houses regarding purchases of corn crop up to the present time. The total purchases of the four firms are less than 25,000 bushels with practically nothing being offered by the country. One of the largest re ceivers of the country have only 2,000 bushels bought so far. R. O. Cromwell wires from Dea Moines, la.: Some damage here but mostly in low places .lust north of Osceola there is a bad spot where all corn was caught. This is te furthest south that I can find heavy damage. Western Boone, Greene and Carroll counties show some damage to about a quarter of the acreage. The loss in that quarter will be at least 10 per cent in weight. Crawford county escaped damage. Farmers beginning to worry about seed; much old corn will be saved for this pur pose. This should he felt In the Sep tember report*. It look* as if the farmer ha* again found faith in Ills products, and new corn December movement is not expected to be large, if tne present at tude pf the farmer is maintained. Winnipeg Free Press has following from Montreal: Conflicting opinions are cur rent in Montreal as to the probable con gestion in the .movement of the western grain crop, resulting in the final refusal of the American great lake vessel owners to compete in the Canadian grain carry ing trade while the tariff filing regula tions of the Inland Water Freights Act are continued in existence by the Canadian government. That the entire Canadian owned fleet would be able only to move some 80.000.000 bushel*, leaving an ex portable surplus of approximately 100,000, 000 bushels either at the head of the lakes or in western elevator*, unless the government relaxed the regulation*, was rne opinion expressed by the operators of Canadian lake carriers. On the other hand grain exporters tend to the opinion that the « rop will be moved ami there is no need of undue anxiety. This ia the conclusion reached by James Carruthers. who stated that already American vessels have contracted to carry from 12,000.000 to 13.000.000 bushels during October and November. Managers of the American lines at a meeting In Cleveland yesterday definitely refused an offer from Leslie Boyd, chair man of the grain commission snd which was understood to contain certain con cessions in favor of the Americans If they would again enter the Canadian field. Midmonth crop report. Washington. D. C.: The midmonth crop report says In part: Corn suffered some dsmsge from frost In New York but extent cannot be esti mated. In Maryland, Delaware and Vir glnia corn ripening slowly due to cool weather. Tn Tennessee. Alabama, Georgia. North and South Carolina crop has con tinued to improve in most sections, but in a critical stage in Alabama. Frost has been very light in Wiscon sin. Indiana and Illinois, but 80 per rent is still in danger of frost. The condition of the crop is generslly good but still maturing slowly, much being in the roasting ear stage In North Dakota cutting ts unusually large and an excellent crop of mature corn seems assured. Minnesota fair to good. Nebraska. Iowa. Kansas and Mis souri corn maturing slowly; recent frosts do not seem to have Injured crop seri ously In those states or in Montana, North Dakota and Minnesota Repeated frosts would do much dam age n| north and west Iowa. Frost danger In Missouri about past. Rains have benefited late crop in Texas and Injured it beyond recovery In western Arkansas. Omaha Car I»t wales. Wheat — No. 1 hard, winter: 1 ear, 1054: No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, 108; 1 car (special billing, smutty), 110; 1 car. 108; 3 cars, 103; No. 3 hard winter: 2 cars, 104; 1 car, 108; 1 car. 105. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car (live weevil), 104. 1 car, 103; 1 car (live weevil, heat dam age), 98; No. 6 hard winter. 1 car (live weevil), 94; sample hard winter, 1 car (smutty). 84; 1 car (45 lbs ). 78; 1 car. 78; I car, 48; sample yellow' hard, 1 car (heatlngi. 87; 1 car, 88' No. 2 spring. 2-8 car (redi. 102; No. 3 spring: 1 car (northern). 103; 1 car. 100; No. 4 spring. 1 car (da^k. northern). 109; 1 car (north cm). 103,; 1 car, 97; No. 3 mixed: 1 car (durum), 87: No. 4 mixed, 1 car (durum), 84: No. 8 mixed, 1 car (durum). 82, .“ample mixed. 3-3 car (live weevil), 92: 1 car. 75: 1 car. 88; No. 3 durum: t ears. 97; No. 4 durum 3 cars, 84. CORN. %*•. 1 whltsi 1 car. 88c. No 2 white: 4 cars, 86c; 1 ear, 854c (special billing). No. 1 yellow': 1 car. 84c. No. 2 yellow: 7 cars. 84c. No. 4 yellow; 1 car. 834c No. 1 mixed: 1 car. 82 4c; 1 car, 82%c. No. 2 mixed. 4 cars. 824r No 3 mixed: 1 car, 82 4c (special bill ing ). OATS No 2 white: 1 car. 39c No. 3 white: 1 >*r 38 4c (heavy): 2 cars. 3 V. r special billing); 8 cars. 38c; 1 <ar. 384e (special billing); 1 car. 38*4c. Sample whit**: t car. 35 4c (12% heat damaged, sour); 1 car. 384c (7% heat damaged, sour). RYE No 2; 2 cars, 6 9c. No. 3. 1 car, 68r. 1 car mixed grain. 85 per cent rye, 35 per cent vhear. 77c. BARLEY. No. 8: 4 cars. 67 4c. No 4- 1 car. R44c. Sample: 1 car. 54c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots ) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago Ago Wheat . 9 6 f.8 54 Corn . 32 45 63 Oat# . 31 54 2« Rye . 8 2 6 Barley . 10 4 Shipments— Wheat . 51 28 66 Corn . 23 47 31 Oats . 41 58 18 Rvs . 5 4 Bariev . 1 3 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Bushels ) Receipts— Today Wk Ago. Yr. Ago Wheat .1.8 32.000 1.770.000 2,1 46.000 Corn . *7 6,000 768.000 1.040.000 Oata . 983.000 814.000 . Shipments— Wheat . 1.1 16.000 1.028.000 2 247.000 Corn . 449,000 690.000 376.000 Oat# . 618,000 645.000 896.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels— Todsv. Year Ago Wheat and flour. 29.ooo 864.000 Corn . 240.000 Oata . . 20.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. \ Week Year Carlots— Today Ago Ago Wheat .100 137 68 Corn . 160 220 423 Oata . 85 71 103 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Weak Year Carlots— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 136 16 0 183 Com .. J.. 27 15 6 Oata . 40 14 7 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today Ago Ago Wheat .. 71 97 109 Corn . 9 4 7 2 91 Oats . 37 63 34 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today Ago Ago Minneapolis. 381 364 624 Duluth .i01 484 7n7 Winnipeg . 1637 939 1454 Minneapolis (train Minneapolis. Sept. 21 —Wheat -Caeh No 1 northern. 11 14 \ <ff<1 19 % . No I dark northern spring. choice to fancy. II L '.01 25%: good to choice, tl I**, 'n \ -i\: ordinary to good. $1.16% 9* $1 IM\. September. tl 12%; December, $1 It % : May. $1 l*%. Corn—No. 3 yellow. 93c Data—No 3 white, 36®37e. Harley—43® Sic. live - No 2. 64 %c Flaxseed—No. 1. f2.3»%®2.41. Kansas City (train. Kansas City. Mo. Sept. 21—W'heal No 2 hard. SI. 02® 1.20; No 2 red, $1 09© 1.11; Hepternher. 98 %c asked; De cember, 9 i % c split, asked. May. $104 asked Corn—No 3 white 8608*%c; No. 2 yellow, 68r; No 3 yellow. 97 c; No 2 mixed 86%®87c; September, 96c, Pe < ember. 85% split, asked. May, 65%' apllf. asked Hay—Unchanged 8t. Inula (train. Rt Fouls, Ho. Sept. 21.—Close - Wheat -September. $103% December. $104% Corn—September, 90%; December, 68% ®6ic. Oats—September, 41c. Turpentine and Husln. Savannah. Fa. Fept 21 Turpentine Firm; 94% ©95c, sales, 400 hhle. receipts. 910 bbls; shipments, 1.192 bbls. stock., 14.212 l,bis Rosin Firm; sales, 8,803 casks, receipts. 2.082 '-neks. shipments, 2.44ft ♦asks, stock. 113 710 casks <JU«te R to K *157%; Vf $4 60; N. $4 8 2 % © 4 i.i W. $5,100*20. WW, $5 15 ©5 25 Ka*as City Produce. Kansas city. Fept 21.— Rutter, eggs and poultry unchanged Chicago Grain By CHARI.ES J. I.EYDEX. Chicago. Sept. 21.—An early sharp bulge In wheat today witnessed the cul-I initiation of short covering that has been in evidence the past few sessions, and pressure from longs and cash interests effected a break to lower levels at the close. The possibility of increased tariff on Canadian wheat was regarded with considerable doubt by the trade and the market vas technically weak. Wheat closed lower; corn was 74c higher to *ic lower; oats were 14 c lower, rye ruled % £>.He off, and barley finished steady. Sentiment in the wheat trade seemed mixed In today’s session. Farmers in Canada are marketing wheat at the av erage of 6,000,000 bushels a day, and re ceipts at Winnipeg are accumulating Firmness at Liverpool where, prices closed H to 14 pence higher, was a sustaining factor early, but the export demand for North Ameiican grain hag subsided from its recent activity. Aside from the spasmodic strength of September corn, a sagging market pre vailed. The deferred months were with out the urgent short covering recntly notd, andp rices followed wheat lower. Cash demand was active and the pre miums were advanced V4<*. Southwest cash demand also was snappy. Commission house buying held oats rel atively steady with other grains. Pres sure on this grain in the way of hedging is light. Rye trade was exceedingly dull. Prices trailed the wheat market to -lower levels. The export buying of this grain is slack and demand on spot mediocre. Provisions were strong, but eased to an Irregular close. Lard was 2*40 lower and riba were 7*4c lower. Pit Notes. The federal administration's promised help for the farmer has aroused consid erable comment In the trade. The in crease in the tariff on Canadian wheat would be bound to have at least a tem porary bullish effect. It is said that the president, under the present tariff law* has the power to raise the duty without' a special session of congress being called. Messages from the Canadian border doubted the ability of Canadian vessel owners to handle the movement of the grain down the lakes to seaports without the aid of American ships. One message said that unless American owners agree to send their boats there shout 100,000. 000 bushels of wheat would have to be left at the h£ad of the lakes. Stocks of wheat in the Minneapolis market total 860,000 bushels. The pres sure of cash grain in this country could hardly be called burdensome. The mill ing demaild to all appearances is still active and in the markets of the south west th^ premiums w'ere enhanced Snow and rain fell over wide areas of Canada today. Threshing and hauling of grain to country stations there probably will be delayed and within a few days the receipts might let up temporarily. The fact persists,* however, that Canada has probably raised the biggest crop in J history and that sooner or later it will have to find an outlet. CHICAGO MARKET. By Updike Grain Co. AT. *312. Sept. 21. Art. | Open, | High. I Low. | Close. I Yes. Wht." | i i j j Sept. inns i.m%; i oo%; 1.00% inns Dec. 1 1 n.i % 1.04%! 1.02 % 1 02%' 1 03% 1 03% l ' I 1 03% May 1 09 i 1.09% 108%! 1 03% 1.09% 1.08 % July ! 1.04 i 08 , 1.03 % I 1.03% 1.04% Rye III Sept. .**% .66% .66%, . 66 V* *6% Dec. .68% .65% .68 .68 .68% May .72% .72%! .72 i .72 .72% lorn l|| Sept. ! .84%: .95% .84%' .85%! .34% .84% .85% .84% Dec. 67 % I .68% .67% .67%: 68 .67% I 67% .68% Ms v I 69 .69%! .68%! .68% 69% Date ! I I | Sept. . 3 8 % I .39 .38% .19 I .33% Dec. .39%! .40 .89% .39% .39% May .4 2% .42% 42%' .42% 42% Lard I ill Sept. '1197 12.OR 'll 95 1195 1197 Orf 11 37 1 1 92 ill.82 1 1 92 1 1 85 Riba ! Ill Sept. 9 02 9 02 ' 9 02 9 «! 9 10 Oct 0 or. 9 03 * 97 I 8 97 9 Of, Corn and Wheat Bulletin For the 24 hours ending at 8 a m . Frl. day. September 21: Precipitation Stations. Omaha Inches and District. IHIgh. iLow 100th* Ashland . 66 4.5 n oo Auburn . .66 45 n oo Broken Row .71 <2 o 00 Uoitimbua . 72 45 ft 00 t’ulbertaon .76 40 o oo •Fatrbury .7* 4-5 ft oo •Fairmont . 70 44 o oo Grand Island . 69 4 non Hortlngton .62 48 n oo Blastings ..72 46 ft.on Holdrege .73 52 o 00 Lincoln . 69 48 ooo •North IX5UP .73 43 ft 0ft North Platte .76 46 ft 00 < takdale . 69 41 ft on Omaha . 6 6 4 9 ft 00 O’Neill .68 47 ft 00 Red Cloud . . 73 41 , •> OO Tekamah . 68 46 « 00 Valentine .76 6J 0.00 IHlghest yesterday xLnweat during 12 hours at 8 a m 7oth meridian time, ex cept marked thus*. Nebraska Weather Conditions. Temperatures were somewhat higher at most stations Thursday than on Wed nesday, arid lower last night than ahown in the previous report. No appreciable precipitation la re ported. Dun’s Review. New York An gar. Vaw York. Sept 21 —There was an ether advance of %r 1n raw surra’- prices today with Cuhaa now quoted at 5%c coat snd freight, equal to 7 41 for centrifugal. The demand was aga'n In fair proportions and foreign sale* of l’O.ooo bags of Cuhaa early in the day at ?%■' cost and freight; 32 OO0 hags sold at 5%r for first half of October shipment to local refiners There was a renewal of yesterdaj's buy ing movement in the raw sugar futures market today, prompted by the further advance* p, both the raw and refined markets, and the continued firmness abroad After opening 5 to 7 points higher, price* continued, to advance un til they showed net gains of 12 to 2* points Realizing checked the upward movement and brought shout reactions <»f about half a dozen points and final prices were 5 to 25 points net higher; closing December. 4 86c; January, 4 35c; Mafch. 3 91c. May. 4 00c The market for refined was firm and prices wera 1ft to 25 point* higher, ow ing to the higher cost of raws Fine granulated Is now listed at • 75 to a 90c with a continued good Inquiry reported Refined futures nominal. , Vew York Aepf. 21 —Dun'a tomorrow will say: Progra*a toward Increased bust. ne«a as the fall aeaann open a 1s decidedly uneven: eh rp contrasts appearing In dif f*rent quarters There is naturally more activity now than prevailed In mldaum mcr. but gains develop slowly In ’ arlous Instance* and irregularity of prices la * conspicuous nhsse With 11 advance* and 85 declines. Duo's Hat of who|e*ala quota tlons reflects the erratic courts of the market*, yet the tendency In certain 1m nnrtant line* la more clearly in buyer* favor and there is more competition for bears While current transactions are h*nvy In the nggregate. new demands In some channels are restricted because re quirements were largely covered ahead during the noteworthy commercial revival of earlier months this year. Delleverles fin the contract* are meeting the Imrne dints needs of consumers In many case* nnd there Is not the **me Incentive for S'-tlve purchasing with depleted supplies of goods replenish _ ... « Weekly hank clearings 16.969.390.000. New York Torre*. New York. Sept 21 —There were 10 notice* Issued agalnat September con tract* |n the market for coffee future* this morning, the first to make their ap pearance this month They caused some scattering liquidation, but the offerings were compare11vely light, and after Bell ing off to H 15c. September rallied to h !t7c on covering The market opened at a decline of 3* point* on September and of 4 to * points on later month* and closed at net advance* of 12 to 1ft point* December hold off to 9 I** early, but rallied to M 27c. Sale* were estimated at about 27.000 bag*. Including exchanges September H r.«r; October. *.3*r; Decem ber *!!«•; March 7 7*r; May. 7 64c. Julv. 7 1"< : September. 1924 7.the. Spot Toffee— Steady : fllO 7s. D>H(P 10’4 c. Santos 4s. l4>iOI44ir. New York I tenoral. New York. Sept 21 —Flour-- Steady ,oft winter .Irklkht. h»ril wmt.r .Irnlkhlk. |fi iO0H.IIO. _ Whk.t—Spot, rn.y; No 1 dark northern .prink c I f trm k. 5j>w York dom.Clr, II 40Y, No J red wlntnr do. No. 2 hnrd wlnl,r r I f. lurk. N.w York ,*• port II I4'4: No, I Munllolm do. •113*4. «nd Nn I min'd do. II.0M4 corn sr<n. firm: No 5 *"« .7 2 wild, r 1 f Now York. .11 roll. »! 0* ,. nnd No 2 mik'd do, 31 02*4 n.l. Soot, ijul.t: No 2 »hMw Mo. I’ork Firm ; mo— A" • l.nrd St'.dy mlddlowokt. Ill 76013.0 Tnllnw Ka.v; kii.olkl look*. 7 4o. extras. 7*«c. ttther articles unchanged Mm York Kry flood,. Now York. Sold 21 --4 otlon «ood. In ih. flnl.hod ktktk w»rr boUKht morj frooly by lurk* nprr.tnr. lo.lky ***] mu nofn1 t uroi , of kinkb.m. nnnnum'd Ihoy would lontlno. f.ll prl'«; orn lino.. II II .4 ktkird. tn|*ht not I priood until non work, .lobbor. report oil more Imvlnk on til* p»rl of Hurl, p mirk.ll ror. lowrr »nd unktkkdy. ..prcdully on hkkvywklkhf, for d.llvorv l.lnr. of fin. Import'd wor.l'fl lire. kood. will hd oponod Monday for • m ink 14 2 4, Silk I r.ilInk »«• •'•*1 of .rmi.'.rvkdv. rhirirllr. with tho t'nktnn growing stronger on desirable spot raw Milk and good grades of thrown silk Fabric* wet* advanced. I,lver|H»ol lotion. l.lverpnol. Hopt 21 Weakly cottoii *l» 11st lr* Total forwarded to mill*. 40.000 bales of which American, 19 000 Htnik, 270.000. American. 4Y 000 Import* 29 nno, Atnirl'in, 17.000 F.xpnrt* *.•©«». American. 2.000. New York fntt«n. New York. Sept 71 The general cation market • tnaed barely steady at net d< '< Unci of I" to bO point*. Omaha Livestock Racslpta war*: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday ...26.606 6. Mi 28.879 Official Tuesday .... 16,086 7,416 29.896 Official Wednesday. 7.115 7,755 23.416 Official Thursday .. 2,637 4.984 9,681 Estimate Friday . . 600 3.600 3,000 Five days this wk. 63,134 29,800 94,772 Same days last wk. 46,223 62,208 96,502 Same 2 wks. ago 45,713 48,943 105,914 Same .1 wks. ago 30,170 59,285 70.685 Same year ago . . . 46,020 34,776 72,364 Cattle—Receipts 400 head, not enough cattle of any class were here today to test the market, which ruled nominally steady all around. The week's trade is around 60c lower on cornfed stock, steady to 26c lower on grass beeves, and mostly 26040c lower on all she stock except can ners and best shipping cows and heifers which have held nearly steady. Stockers and feeders were as much as 250 40c lower at one time, but they are closing with part of the loss regained and clear ance fairly good. Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime beeves. $11.25012.00; good to choice beeves, $10 25 011.15; fair to pood beeves, $9.25 010.25; common to fair beeves. $7.75 09.00; choice to prime yearlings, $10,600 11.50; good to choice yearlings, $9,500 10.60; fair to good yearlings, $8.5009.50; common to fair yearlings. $7.5008.50; fair to prime cows. $6.6008.50; fair to prime heifers. $8.00010 50; choice to prime grass beeves, $8.40 09.26; good to choice jrrass beeves, $7.3508.25; fair to good grass beeves, $6.25 0 7.25; common to fair grass beeves, $6.6006.25; Mexicans, $4.250 5.50; good to choice erass heifers, $5.00 06.76; fair to good grass heifers, $3.75 0 4.75; choice to prime grass cows, $5.25.06 25; good to choice grass rows, $4J606.OO; fair to good grass cows. $3.25 04.00; common to fair grass cows, $2.25 03.10; prime fleshy feeders, $8.1609.00; good fo choice feeders, $7.2508.00; fair to good feeders. $6.50 0 7.26; common to fair feeders, $5.7606.60; good to choice stockers. $7.4008.00; fair to good atock «rs, $6.5007.35; common to fair stockers, $5.2506.60: trashv stockers, $3.5005.00; stock heifers. $3.7605.50; stock cows. $3.0003.76; stock calve*, $4.5007.50; veal calves, $4.0009.50; bulls, stags, etc.. $3.25 0 3.76. Hogs—Receipts. 3.600 head Scant re ceipts together with active demand gave the general market considerable snap this morning with shippers taking most of their stuff at prices largely 15c higher with some of the real choice butchers going as high\as 26c higher Pecker trade was also active with price* 1502Or higher Bulk of the sales were from $7.6608.26 with a top price of $£50 for part of load. . Sheep—Receipt* 3.000 mead Hat lamb* were a scarce article this morning and with demand good prices looked fully steady to possibly a little stronger. Feed ers were also active at prices fully steady with Thursday. Not enough aged stuff was here to make a market and prices were quntably steady. Clipped lambs sold mostly around $12.76 Quotations on sheep and Iamb*: Fat lambs, good to choice. $13 00013.60; fat iambs, fair to good. $12 00013 00; clipped lambs $12.00012.75: feeder Iambs. $12 00 013.35; wethers, $6 5008 75; yearlings. 9 00011.00; fat ewes, light, $5.0006 00; fat ewes, heavy, $4.0005.00. Receipt* and disposition of livestock at the Union .stockyards, Omghn. Neb. for _'4 hour* ending at 3 p ni. September 21. R ECEIPT8—CAR LOT. Cattle Hgs. Sheep Hr*. Mies C. M A St. P Ry. 2 2 . Wabash R. R. 1 • t. U. P R R. 1 IS 12 C. A N. W., eaat ...... 1 . C AN IV.. west ..14 .... 3h C. fit. P. M. ft 0. 4 . C. B. A Q . east . . 6 30 . C. R A Q . west . . 2 « . C. R T A P . east . 1 4 . C. R I A V . w est . 1 . I. C. R. R. 1 . Total receipt* .17 69 12 3 DISPOSITION—HEAP Cattle Hgs Sheep Armour A Co. 249 919 655 Cudahy Pack. Co.140 s5S $92 Oold Packing Co.. 6*3 Morris Packing Co. . lf0 4*5 733 Swift A Co. . 42 517 657 Hoffman Bros. 3 S Omaha Pack. Co. ........ _59 .... Murphy. J. W. . . • ; •••• Swart* A Co . 794 Lincoln Packing Co. * Inghram. T. .1. 6 . Kirkpatrick Rroa . *5 . Mo - Kan. C t* C . 30 . Sargent A Finnegan .... 42 . Smiley Bros. .. 43 .... Other buyer* . 629 - -*1 Total .1169 4664 6004 Chicago IJTettark. Chicago. Sept .'1 —Receipts 4.000 h#ad market alow, killing quality plain, top matured steers. $11 *0; best yearllrg-. $llon. hulk steer* and yearling*. $* 50 . 10 00; better grade* fat cow* dull, other grade* fat row*, canner* and cutters, bulla and vealer#. steady to strong; bulk vealer* to packer*. $13.50® 13 76; atoeg vealer* to packer*. $1 3.60© 13 75. atock era and feeder*, dull, ateady to weak. Hogs—Receipt * 32.000 head. market mostly 10© 15c higher; cl"*ed glow, weak hulk better grade* 170 to 250 pound average $* *o©$* 96; tops. $9 00; good and choice. 260 to 120-pound butch er**. mostly •*.&;©«.76: packing sows, largely $7 50©7.75; beat weight*, killing!-, pig*. $6 76© 7 25. estimated holdover. 1.200 head t . , . , . Shflft|,_Here|pf* 1 7 000 head, fat lamb* Averaging fullv in© 15c higher, choice N.vadM. II* " n« <1-1- -hoi-- Mi:*'. $14 25 »o shipper* bulb. $13.50© 13 6*.. culls, moatlv $9 5O©tO.0u. sheep, ateady. good 116-pound fat Wyoming ewea. |6 rood big wtight native ewea. dull, around $4 00 ©« SO; fe-der Iamb*, alow, weak; bulk. IIS 00© l 3 50. _ Kan««* City Tava Work. Kansas City, Mo f*ept 21. — (U e Dept of Agrlc.)—Cattle—Receipt*. 1.600; calve* 300. all killing *teer* generally «»ea«jv; no chnlre fed steer* her*, few western grai»***r*. $ 00©7 25; she ato'-k. bulls and calves ateady. atockera and feeder* dull. Hog"- -Receipt* 9.000. mostly »’e*dv to 6c higher, uhlppe- top, S* 55. packer top. $* 50. bulk of sales^ $7 90©I,SP. bulk. 140 to Im pound. $7 60©7 90- desirable ISO to 300-pound averages $« 4 u * •. bulk packing sows $7 IOOT.jS; stock P'E" steady. moatly. I7.0O®7.|0 Sheep: Re.eipt* 4.000; closing unevenly steadv to 25c hgh*r on klll.ng da***" feed*r* ate*dy; bulk fa* w**tern an>hs. $13 7 0 © 1 3 90. top. $13 90; unsorted n* five*. $1176. 110 to 120 pound weatern ewea. $4 00. M. IjOuU Uveetoek Fast 8t Louts, 111 Rept 21 ^attle Recelpta 2.000 head; beef steer* ateady at IS.7504 50. no light yearling* on sale, ranntri ateady to atrong at 12 4002*6 low priced beef cows steady at 13 < 5 f f 4 60; few bull* unehatiged at IITS: light vealers steady to 60'* lower at $13 00 Hog*—Receipt*. ».0n0 h**d. maiket active, opened 20r higher, closed 35c to 3Be higher; top. $3 00 on several load* of light ard medium weight butchera; bulk desirable bog*. $3 3009.00; medium grade* $3 400* 76; good weight pig". $7 '»0©7.76 packer sow*. |7 25. Sheep and Lam ha—Receipts ?*0 head not enough eale* to make a niarkat; quote rhojf e to prime lambs, f1 3 -6 0 t ' "A . culla. 14.00. good light mutton ewea. $€.00; h-a\le? $4 00 KIOUX City IJfeetork. Sioux CHv. Sept. 21 -Cattle Receipt* j 000 head: market active; klHer**ata*dy atrong atocker* strong, fat steer* and yearling? 1*00012 25. f»t •«*'■ heif•• r* $€25010 50. .anner* and •utter*. $2 0001.26; grass cows and heifer*. $ .*• 50 veals I5OO01O 6O; moat bulls. $3.6004 00 feeder* |€oo0».OO: atocker*. $pf.o®7 6ft; stock yearling* and calve* $4 00 0 7.50; feeding cow* and heifer*. $3 00 0 .5 oo Mugs—Receipt* 2.600 head market 10016c higher fop $* 2$: bulk of sales. $7 600* 15; light 1* 000* 26; butchers. $7 7603.15; mixed. »'H©3no. heavy packer*. $7.1607.30. Hheep— Receipts. 500 head market steady. 31. Joseph IJva Mtock. Rt Joseph Mo. *ept 21—Hogp--Rr relpt* 6.OO0: l«c to 20c highs'; top. $* ft" bulk I* 2003 65 t'attl#—Receipts €00; generally steady; steers. $5 76012 25; cow. and heifers. $3 36010.26; calves $6 001/ 10.50. Blockers and feeders. $4 6003.00 sheen—Receipt* 1.6°0: »te*d\ lambs $12.76$ 11 H5. ewes $r, 76tf€.7.f Foreign Exchange Hoik*. Following are today's rate* of exchange as compared wllh the par valuation Furnlab»d by th* Peters Nations l bank Par \ Val Today Austria 20 onooi€ Relgtum . .135 060 7 Canada .. 1 00 r«echo Slovakia ...... .20 “•704 Denmark . -7 |«12 England .4 *« 4 *.4 France .. • 1 3.1 Germany .27* ononnftO* Greece . .1*6 "IS Italv .1*6 04 6 ■ fugo ft'a via .. . 20 01 1-7 Vnrway . Poland . -0 ncnonl Sweden . 2? Rwltser^nd . -1$6 17*0 New York Produce. New York Sept 21 Rutter Steady FggB—Irregular; fr esh gathered fust* 35033c; New Jersey hennery whites, 1 oca 11 v selected, extra*. l>4W04c; nearby hennery whites, locally selected, extra*, €2®€4c; Pacific «o«*t whiles, flr*is to extra firsts. 46® 52c ('her** Firm, state whole milk, flat*, fresh, average run. 2€®2«,kr New York Metul*. New York. Wept 21 Copper Ra«y . electrolytic, spot and nearby. 1740011%! future*. 13 **013% Tla—Easy; spot and future*. 11 12c. Tron--Pie«d' . prices unchnpged Lead—Rteadv . *poi 0.3507 10> /lim e f4«**d\ . Fast HI Louis, spot and nearhv delivery, ft 40*1 € 46* Antlmnnv -Huol, < 40 yr 7 50' I ondoit Honey. London Rapt '.! l Her silver 3?%d p*i ounce; money. 2 4* pe t cent; dt*i 'Mint rates, short bill*. 3®;i 1 I ♦. pet cut. 7 month bills. .7'% per cent New > ork llrled I mil New York, R*pt '.’I F % a pot a I ed *p pies quiet prunes firm aprlculs •taady . pea-lira, ateady; inlalna. firm. Financial Total stork sals*. 729.200 shares. Twenty industrials averaged 988 06; net loss. 10c. High. 1923. $100.38: low. $88.92. Twenty railroads averaged $81.07; net gain. 3c. High. 1923. $90.51: loqr, $79 53. New York, Sept. 21.—Considerable ir regularity developed in today's stock market session with the averages show ing little change on the day. Profes sional speculators for the decline ap parently attempted to depress the gen eral list into new low ground, on the theory that, the breaking of the previous resistance levels would bring out con siderable liquidation, biit good support was encountered and the* b?are content ed themselves with uncovering isolated weak spots. Sojne of the eastern rails and most of • he Tow priced oils made good recovery from recent heaviness, the strength of these issues leading to short covering in other sections of the list in the late dealings The stronger tone of the oil stocks was gratifying to operators on the long side in view of tlie additional cuts in crude prices and the omission of the Cosden dividend, which whs not officially voted until after the market closed. The action that the directors would take was generally known, how ever. earlier In the day. Humors of early dividend action by tho directors of the Baltimore & Ohio rail road led to a good demand for that stock, which dosed 2 points higher at 51. and brought about sympathetic strength in some of the other carrier issues. These stocks also were helped by unofficial re ports that the Washington administration favors a recasting of freight schedules ho that some rates will be reduced and others advanced, rather than merely a reduction in the tariffs on agricultural products. Intermittent heaviness of the steel shares was based on reports of reduced mill operations, but they showed good recuperative power towards the close. American Woolen dipped to 7ltt, an other new low for tho year, and then rallied to 77^ on publication of a state merit by President Wood that no reduc tion In the dividend was contemplated and that the industry was in splendid shape. Sugars continued to benefit bv the higher commodity prices. Cuba Cane pre ferred and Punta Alegre each gaining more than a point. American lost nearl\ 2 points on a small turnover. Coppers held fariy steady on speculative expecta tion that the Japanese disaster and the settlement of the reparation* question an- likely to bring an increased export demand for the red metal Call money was firm at 5 >4 ©6 84 per cent, depending upon maturity. Commer cial paper is fairly active, with no change in rates. Ths feature of the foreign exchange market was the strength of the allied continent*: exchanges French francs were run up 11 points to 6c and Belgian francs lumped J6 points to 5.10c. I terns rid sterling held fairly steady around 4 54,4c. Herman mark* dropped 15 points to 75c a hundred lliun New York Quotations New York stork exchange quotations furnished by J. S. Hacha & Co, 224 Omaha National Bank Building. Tburs High. Low. Close. Clove. Alax Rubber . ;, % 5% Allied Chemical 64% 63% 64% 64% Allla-Chalrnera .. 41%- 3#% V % 40 Anier Beet Hug .35% 3 4 34 % 3 4 American Can .91% 10% »i % fo% Am Car A Fdry. 157 Ain Hd A F.e pfd 3*% 39% Js% 40% Am Intern Corp.. 17% 16% 16% 17% S eed • % 8 Am Locomotive . «9% 68% 69 69% Am Ship A Com. . 11% Amerban Sin-lt 56% 56% 56% '7 Am Steel Fdr. 35% 35 3'. 3 5% Amerh an Sugar.. 64 65% Am Sumatra . 21% 29% 21% 21 Am Tel A Tel .122 121% 122 122 American Tobac 14 5% 145% 145% 145% Am Woolen 78% 76% 77% .78% Anaconda 39 34 % •>*% *29% A*«o Dry Good*. 78% 7» Ai'hlaon 96% *»r% All. lJulf AMI 14 Austin Nlcbola 24 23 % 23% 24 Auto Knitter . 20 % Baldwin 115% n:% 113% 114% Bal’o A Ohio ..51 48% f. 1 49 Bethlehem Hte*|.. 48% 47 4^% 47% Bosch Magneto . .... Cal Packing. 71 California Pete 1»% j 7 % n*’ 17% Canadian P* 141% 134% 149% 141% « -ntrai F.eather 14 15% ]f,% 14% t.handler Motors 47 46% 4-% 46% t he* A • *hm 61 % 6 1 % ' hie* go A N W 64 65% 66 65% C. M A St p jg,* y ARt P . pfdias 26 % 26% 26% <:• R 1 A P .22 21 % 22 22 ' nil* (opper.. 25% J5% % 26 ;.5,nn •• 1&% H.% 15% 15% ( ocoa Cola .73% 72% 73 "4 Colo Fuel A Fron . *6 Columbia Cm* 33% 73% ■ % "->% Con. i'igara. 18% if Cent. Can 21% 60% 5! % 61% (orn Product* 123 1*1% 122% f>den . 24% 2.7% .-4 24% Crucible . 59V. 58% si v Cuba'-Cana Sugai 12 li% 12 j 1 «4 Cuba Cane S, ,,fd 4?% 46% 47% 46% Cuba-Am Sugar 31 2«% 30% 50 Cuyamel Fruit 61% 61% 61 % r.i Da vid Chem 46% 43% 45 % 4 % [•e, A Hudson.. 107% 1«7% 107% 1 * Dotna Mining ... 37% £ne . . . . 14 11% ' 13% it % Famon* PI> r* .. 70% 69% ?n% 7nt, Fi*k Hubt)#r . 7% 7% 7 il 7 u Freeport Tex j ;> 1 General Asphalt 27 '6 ’ 24% 26% Gen Electric 16* 167% ]69 164% Gen Mot ora ... 14 13% 13% ,4 Goodrich 22% *• --il Gt No Ore .27 26% *7 iy Of No By pfd 55% 65% 65% Gulf Ste Steel 76% 74% 7,.% 74% Hudson Motor* .. 27% 22% 22% 23% Houston Oil 46 4 4 % 4 % 4 % Hupp Motor* . 18% 111 Central ... 10 4 % 194 % Inspiration 27 26% 26% *7 Int Harvester . .. 76 76% 75 V 76% Inf Mer Msr St, 4% 6% 6% Tnr Mer Msr pfd. 21% 29% 2"% "1 lnt Nickel 11% 11% 11% n% Inr Tiiper . 31 a I n v i n Oil . 9% •% 9% 9% K C South . 17 16 9* 17 16% Kel!y-Spr . 27 26 24 % :7 Ker.ne. ft . 3 % % 2 32% Ke- Tire . 41, 7% 3 % 4 Rubber . 17% 16 % 17 17** Lehigh Valley 69 % 6 n % ,;n% mV, Lima Loco 62 % 62 42 % F«oui*v|Ue A- N 97 *7% Mack Truck 75 74 % 74% 7 5 M*rl*nd 21% 20% 21% 21% Mexican 8** f% 9 •» % a% Middle P Oil 5 4% Midvale Steel 77% 27% Mo Pacific 10% 10 10 1*»% M o P* r p f .1 2 7 % 27 2 7 % 27 M on; gome r y W* rd 2 1 . % 2 «• % 21 National Lead ■' % 55% ;:% r. % Nat Lead 119 117% 117% 1 IS N V Air Brake 36 35% 35% *-:% New York c*n 101% 100% lot li»% N T N H A If lit, i?% „S n% Nor Pacific . . 67 % 57% 57% 57% Orpheum . ... . 17 % Owen* Bottle . . 4J% 4.% Pacjflo Oil . 3 4 33 % ’4 32% Pan American ... 66 % 54% 6 k** 66% Pan Am **B” ... R4 % 62% 64% 53% Pa R R 42% 42% 42% 42% People* Oa* ... »o% Phillip* Pete . 21% 29% 21% . 1 Pierce A1 row 9% k Pressed Steel P*r 49 4< 49 49 Producer* A Tlef 22% 20% 22% 29', Pullman 115', 116% Pure Oil. 17 16% 17 16% Hv. Steel Springe 100 ini Rsv Cor .19% 9% 19', 19% Reading . . 74% 73', 73% 73% Replogle . 11 lo% 11 11 RfP IAS 4 3 4 2 % 4 % 42% Royal Dutch N T 4 4 4 3% 4 4 4 4 % st. T-. a n. r . i9 19 Hear*-Fine buck 75% 74% 7 4% 7 6 Shell Union Oil 15% 14% 14% 14 '*| Sinclair <>11. . . 1" % 17% 19% 17% Hlns* Sheffield 43 43 % Skelly 011 14 11% !4 H% Southern Pacific 86% 86% **% ^ % Hnuthexji Ry 3;% 3.’% 3 7% 32 Standard O of Cal. 61 50% 0% " % Standard Oil N. J 33 51% 32% 3’% Stewart Warner .. 83% 8 2% 83% C*« Stromberg Car. . 6 >“» Htudehaker 1*9% *9% 10,1 % l™1* Texas Co 49% .39% 39% 19% Tex** A Pacific 21% 9% 21 29% Timken R B 35', 34% 35 35 Tobacco Product! 3 6? 53 Toh. Prod "A” 82% 82’; 82% *?% Trsnacon 011 1% 5% 1% 3% Union Pacific 129 1?*% 17»% 12» United Fruit Unit Retail Store* *7 » t s | Alcohol . 48% 47% 4*', 4« n U S Rubber 37% 36', 37% :7 U S Steel . 8.7% 86% 97% 9 7 *4 1 H Steel pfd 117% 117% 117% 117’. Utah opper ... 19% 69 Vanadium . 39% ** * N -* * Vlvaudou . ***• 1 *' 1* Wabash «% ' *% 9% «% Wabash ** A” 78% "7% 3 7 % 27% WestInghotise Elec 68% 58% 53% ..8% White Fugle I'll 21 2!)’* l"!* White Motor* % 47’, 4* 4.’* 49, Willy* Overland 6*, 8 6% r 9 Worthing. Pump 2«% 74 % .4’, Two o’clock sale* 60* 400 Mark*, open 11” Thursday elose 1 Sterling, open 9154’,. Thursday close. 14 4 % Iranc*. open 691%; Thursday close 505 Italy, open 450%: Thursday close 11 61 Oilowro *torka. Cl woo Bl«l ond \«k Armour A * *o, Ilia i>M .... Armour Af i ‘o , I'el, i»f«1. Mt%#r *3 Albert Plok.ti 20 i llnoow k 2.* •*» IIS i'arhid* .. 44 *r . 4 i-.mi IM loon . 137 n127S i’out Motor* . 7 IP 7 *» ’udah> ., bo up 11 4| I»hn ttnon# .. ?7\*« 2* I >in Mot* h .11** 4i ttn s hour** PM . **' *f *4 Kddv Pip#r . 31 Or 3144 l.lhM . . . 7 *i 7«. Not f.oath or . I ffi' 4H iJUikor Onto . ?<>»» (trS«0 Iteo Motor* . ... Id m w n A- 4*0 .. 1 ft I 4i 101 \4 xwlf| Inti. lOt^ff 13 1 Phompaon . 4tft*#r 4* 1 VVrthl . <4 4 4 % I W Hairy ............ . 11? 4i 1 13 S 1 Ynllotv M f it Co. . ... 4 ll If 2 4 V oIIqw i'«Ii 10144 1(1 dp ^ - himlon IVnftl. f ,.«ndon Hr\*t ;• I -That* wet* t 1, ^ K 0 t Imlr* nffrreil nl tb* wool mi* Hon Inday Th- off» 110*1 ronalnted mostly of rrt>*a tired* w hirli w *r# quietly absorbed al unrlmia*,<l nlfi. 1 New York Bonds New York. Sept. 21.—-Trading in to day’* bond market waa sluggish with no definite price trend apparent. United States government bond* gave trie best exhibition of group strength. but the net gains were small. French governmental and municipal Mens made further progress in the early part of the session but the municipals sold off later. Lyons 6s losing a point on the day and Marseilles 6s and Bor deaux 6s each half. Prague 7%s gained a point while Brazilian Central Railway 7a dropped 1% on a small turnover. Southern railway consolidated 6s. which Jumped 2 points, were the feature of the railroad groups. Baltimore A Ohio convertible 4%n lirvpfoved fraction ally In sympathy with higher stock prices. Erie prior lien 4*. New Ilaven 4s of 1957 and the convertible 6s each lost about a point on the day. Sugar company bonds were r i «*in In reflection of higher commodity and gtocK prices OH and steel company lines were heavy. Cerro de Paso copper 6 s broke 2% points and Louisville Gas A: Electric 6s. 1 ’< United States Bonds. (Ha!** In $1,000) High., r.ow flog* I« Ub.rty 3',* . .. 9»2i »» 26 »J.2« 38 I.lberly let 4'.* ■ »* f> *" 1 *!•* 471 Liberty 2d 4’4s. 98-5 98.1 66.0 1371 Liberty 3d 4%c . 98.30 98 26 96.30 718 Liberty 4th 4%s. 98 6 98.2 98 6 195 I S Gov 4%* 99.23 99.22 99 22 Foreign 6 argentine 7s .....101% 101 15 A Gov gtd 1 7s . 88 h 1 -» 8‘ % 61 City Bordeaux 6* 80% ho 80 1 C of Christiana 8s. 108 108 1 J IZ 7 City Copen 5%z.. h9% *9 % A 30 C of Gter P 7%*.. 77 76 % 77 93 City of Lyon* 6s. 8 2 ho 8«» :;»» City Marseilles 6s 80% 90 x 80 2 C Rio de .1 8s ’47 91 ’ 9) 91 i City of ToUio 5s.. 66% 6J% 1 City of Zurich 8s.. 109 1®9_ *Bi9 13 czerho R 8sc ctifs 93 92 % 93 65 Dept of Seine 7s. 87 86% 86% 7 D fan 5 % % n 29.101% 1JJ % *J1% 4 1 Doin fan 5s ’52.. ®* ♦ 98 9 _ ^ 30 D K Indies 6s 62 96% 9b% 96% 22 Dutch K I 5%s *55. 91% 91% 9.% 9 Fram I D 7%s. 86% *8 88% 220 Flench 8s .100% 10? 100% h French 7%* .95% 9.;% 9;;% 5 Japanese 1st 4%*.. 92% m *1 fcv;r„r »4/ ::::::i»3-s i«A4 10% 14 Belgium »?°5V K'c^ 13 Denmark 6s . ®6% 96% R* 28 Italy 6 %s .li7* l Netherlands 6s .... 98 J.% 9i * 3 Norway 6* .9^% 9-» *•* 36 .Serbs Cr Siov fin... 6.% 66% 66% 3 Sweden 6s .104% 1 Si f? 'Si}? C9 P l. M 6s.7J% 7 4j4 74 £ 7 Bolivia 8s . »8 *1% 1 fhile 7 s . 94 94 94 5 Colombia 6%s .... 9J% 91% 91% 267 fuba 5%s.9 % 91 % 91% 1 Queensland ♦>« ...101% 10*% 1J1V 3 Rio tjr do Sul 8s... 97 9‘. % 9* 1 Sari Paulo * f is... 98% 98% 9jj% 3 Sw iss 8s .. ..113 112’* 11 •» 37 G B & f 5 %S 29. .111% 11?% 111% 26 i; B Ac I 5 % H ’ 37 . 101% 101% 101% 28 Brazil 8s . 95% 95 9 . 4 Brllll 7%. . 100% 100% loo% 29 Brazil fen Ry El <s 80 «%% ,8% 27 L S Mexico 5s ... 53 52 % -2% Kailua* and Miscellaneous. 11 Am Afr * hem 7 41 *•> '» 4 Ainer Smelt » .... 90% 904 >® 4 22 Atner Sugar 6h Iol 4 lol‘4 1014 2 > in T A T cv 6a 11 R 4 HR4 115 4 11 Am T & T col tr Lg 97 4 97 9.4 2 Am 'l* A T col 4* 'j:'» 92 4 9-4 43 Am ('mi, 7* 19 :h .. 99% 99 4 '*9% 4A An Cop 6* 19R•> .96% 96 4 9* 4 3 Arm St Fo 44"- . *3 4 .*•*• tt--4 A T A H F g-n 4a.. H7% *7% *7% 6 Halt A- Ohio 6a ..1004 l*M*4 1004 12 Halt A Ohio cv 4 4* *» "ft 4 4(‘% 4 B T of P lat A r 5g §7% 97 4 97 * 6 B®th Steel c (i K A 97% 9 7 4 97 4 7 Heth Steel &%* .90 M', 90 24 Hri*• r Hill Steel 54* 94 9 4 94 J H Kd gen 7a D. ... 1<*4 1®*4 l‘"4 3 Can North 7a _113 112% 112 4 9 Can Par del, 4a ... 79% 7 9 4 79% 14 Far Flin A O 6a.. . . 96% »•*, 96% 6 Fen leather 6a. 97 4 97 97 52 Fen Pac gtd 4h ...a*, *>*. 66 9 Ferro de Paa o D. . 12" 119 4 119 4 2 » h®a A- Ohio cv 5a.. *7% *7 4 *7% Fh Sr Ohio CV 4 »,a. 66 * •% S 19 Fhl A A’t 3 4 a .. 30 29% 294 3 (hi A F.'aat 111 5a. . 76 76 76 12 Fhl Gt West 4a 44% 44 4 4 4 % 17 F M A S P c% 4 4a 57 67 57 < C M A S P ref 44a 52% 52% - « 7 F M a S p 4s 76% 7' , % 3 Fhl A North** 7*. 1464 1** 4 * hi Rallwava Re 76% 76 76 % 41 • hi « I "A V ref 4a. 7 3 72 4 7 2 Chi A West lnd 4a. 69 6*4 6*4 9 Chile Copper . 96% 9*4 9*4 11 FF( ASfl. ref 6g A 10* 1 * % l"l 4 (’lev I n Ter * 4- mi 4 im% 1"14 3 nl A Hou ref 4 4a «c% *" t *0% 6 Fed G A El 5a. 96 4 9*% 96% 11 Com Pour 6* . . 444 *4 45% 4 Con Fnn! Md 6a 67 6? *7 6 Con Pow 3» . 99% 99%% *9% 3" l-ut) l’a Mu* deb S* S S fl!. I3S 7 • ub Am Hug m ,1"7 1»6% l"*i't 2 Den L Rio G ref 5a 434 43 4 43 4 13 Hen St It (! con 4« 70% 70 4 704 4 Detroit Kdi ref 6a 103 103 101 1 Do* I n Ry* 4%h 45% *5% *5% • DuP de Non 74*. ltf 4 lot 10*4 17 1 »Uf|Ue»ne I.gt «a. !«4% l*i% D4% 2 Kaat Cuba Sue 7 4a 99% 99% 99 % 76 Km G a F 7 4etf 92% 91% 92 47 Flrie p 1 4s ..... 57 4 57 57 59 Erie gen 1 4a.... 49 46% 49 3 Flak Rubber As . 102% 1**2% 1«*2 % 22 Goodrich 46a 99 4 99 % 99% ! Goody Tl Sa l! 102 101% 1*2 « Goody Tire 6a 41 . 116% 116% 116% 5 G Tr Rv Can 7*. . .Ill 113 113 26 tit North 7aa ...106% 1 <>64 lo*4 3 tit North 5%aB. 97 96% 9* % If Harah Choc 6a .94% 9*4 9*4 - 4 llud A Man ref . a A *1% *1 M 19 HAM ad) »ncR 6" 59% :9% ! Hum OUARef 5%a. 94*, H\ 94% - Ill B T r*-f Ra « tr. 93% 9 % 9:4 91 III Cent 64a .1"! 1«1 10! 111 Cent ref 4a *3% *3% *3% 7 111 Stl deb 4 % a ... 9" 4 9 *•% 9> 4 19 lnd Steel '■ _1" 994 1 t»r» 2 Int Rap Tr 7* .. *6 ‘wj* ,v S 4 2A Int Rap Tr 6. . 59% 5* Rf 13 Int Ft Tr ref 5a at. »2 4 61% 6j% 14 I nr A Gt .. adi 6a 34% 36% :%% 7 Int M M af m . 77 7* % 76% 1 Int Pap ref 5g H . 84% *4% M% 1 K F Ft S A M 4a. 73% 73% 73% 3 K C Ter 4a . R6 40 *0 3 Kan G A Kl 6a 94% 94% 94% 2 Kelly■ Spr Tire |» 106% D'4% 106 4 * Hack Stl 5a'50 11% "*4 4*4 4 leclhgh Valley 6a .1024 loj% inj» 5 Liggett A 54 > era 5* 97% 96% 9*■ % 1 I.orillard 5a tr 4 95 4 9*4 6 Lou a A N ref 5t,o DM 1"2 102 if Man Sugar 7%« ... 96 97% 97% 4 Mar St Ry con 7a 93% 934 93% 1 Me* Pet Ra ..P'4 I"4 1"4 2 Midvale Steel cv 5s 56 4 "St, as 4 2 Minn A S L ref 4« 15% l*% 15% / 9 M K A T u I N F 9 4 % 17 M K A T n p ! a V 7 % 7 7 % M K A T n adl ; • A ; % % 1» Mo Pac coiv*j»« . . . . 90 % ***'• 9" % 94 Mo P»c gen 4a 50 % ‘ " !*0 3 Mont power .<* S •• 3 Mon Train col 5a * * % ***a 21 Morrla A ‘ o It 4 4* 79 % 7*\ "*% ♦ New F3 T A T lat 5a 97% 97 » f7 . 2 N «> T A M Inc 5* 7 i % 7! 73% M N Y Cen deb 6» 104% In4 4 l"t 31 N Y F rfg A imp Ra 94% 94 4 94% 7 N Y C con 4s 79 7 * % T*% : 3 N Y Ed ref 6 4> ln9% 1 "9 4 D'9% I 1 N Y «i E L A P Ra 9*4 98% 96% I 46 NYNHAH F* 7 pet 60% * " t % 2 NVMU1I cv 6 4* 55% \ 9 N Y Ry ref 4* c d 7*% 2* % 29% 5 N Y T ref 6s 41 1"4% 1«4% D’4% 1 N Y W A B 4l,a <*% 2* % 3*% 10 Nor South 5a A . 63 62% 6* a N Am Kdi a f 6a 91% 9i% 91% * N O T A T. ref 6a 9 ' 9 2 •* 1« No Pac ref 6a H 1«4% 1"4% 1-4% 2 N P new 5a D ctfa 93 *, 93 % 9.7', 16 N Pac rr Ken 4a M "3% " 4 10 Nor Bell Tel 7a D>7% 107% 107% 22 Ore A Fat l*t *•. . 99% 99% 4 Ore S Line ref 4-9:% 9 2 t 1 Oi e - W K K A N 4a 7 * % 7 4% 7 * % 4 Otis Stl 4* St A 9? 4 37 4 "7'v 4 Pac tiaa A Kir ;a 9t 904 904 4 pa- T Sr T 5a '52 90% 9"% *■'% 11 PA Pet A T 7a. 103 % DM % 103% 5 Pa R R 6 4a .104 104 108 29 Pa R R get, S« 6,»% 99% 99% l Pa R R gen 4 4a 14% 694 '9 4 1 Here Mar ref Ra 9 1% 9 . % 9.*% *. p Fo col tr 6e..lO0% 12?l» 12AI" 17 Peirce Arrow Ra 76% 75 75% 10 P A R *a w w 101 101 101 1 Pub Service 6a .404 404, 404 2 P Alegre Su* 7a 10* % l®-*4 1°*S 5 7 ft T Se. af 6a A 67% 6^4 6^4 « Heading gen 4a 474 ^7 14 Rem Arm* af6* 94 91 94 I Rep ! A steel 5',a ** J' 9® 5 R I A A L 4 4 * .72 • » % J H I. A S Y nr 1 4* A 67 66% 6, 13 S LA F" adi 6a 7»% 7 2% 73% 34 S 1. A S F Inc 6a *3% 63% 6; 4 I S 1, S W con 4« 75*, 75 4 7’ ’*• 5 S P A K F S 1. 4 4» 7 4 7 4 7 4 11 S A I. con a *- % ‘ ■ ’■ • 4 If. Sea A Line adi 5* 3" -'•»% 29% 13 Sea A I. ref 4* 44 % 4 4 4 4 I Sin F. n n co| 7?. !»•.*% ■» I 97% 7 Sin P Line 5* *' % M ', »1 4 21 South Pac CV 4e 92 91% 92 19 South P t< r* f 4a * ■% 4 u. *-4 7 South Par col tr 4a *2 4 92 4 *2*s 10 south Rv gen 6 v,a m; lft"% 1° . 6 South Rv con 5a . 96 96 96 21 South Rv grn 4* ♦> 7 % • % ' 'j 22 Steel Tube 7a .1054 105 105'* 1 Hug Ea of O 7a 96% *»6% 96% 1 Tmn Klee ref 6a 93 93 93 10 Thir l Ave adi 5* % N "4 6 Toledo Kd 7a 106 4 1°*% l®*1 So 1’n‘on Pacific lat 4a 914 91 9t * 3 In ion Pac . v 4 a 95% . 9*. % 1T11 AD HUM'S 5 7 He FI St'l NS 4 1’n Pan ref 4* .6? 4 3 I n Tank Far Ta 103», 103 4 DM4 1 In Drug 4* 111', 1114 1114 in r S Huh 7 4a ..1054 10.' 10f» 4 IT S Rut* 5* “6 4 % s % 46 V S Steel «f .'.a 1-1% 1 "I % l"l\ 4 Ft ah T A 1. 5* . 49 94', a»% 2 Vert Hugnr 7* 97 **S 97 9 V F t'hem 7',a «« s*s 1 v (nr '')( 7. )9S 6,1 .?S 7 \ « Uv f« ""i OS 1 Warn bn* Hof 7" O' H’l 'n. 2 \\>»! Vnr S» . 7*s OS 7«s 11 \\ . .1 i 7. in: S '*•'’« '"7 7 Wb k Sp Stl 7. . »i * «.'• < >vil * i’ii i v «» >,:S **’. **S dm run oil «S* “*• *‘H »« II TetMl ■ A T Co. II »» *• Total mil., of bond. Iodnv nor. 17,1... ion mmpnrod with I7.47b.»08 pruilnui d».v mil , 12.O4.l0ll u y.«i mn. < III' *no PlllMlOf* Chic* go. Snpl 2 1 l*nt*t or* ur*k: rr Hpta fir. ran*, total I b rhlpmrot* lit; IMiniin i an I Minmaot* nark#. 1 ml bulk round whltra N«» I, partly traded. $t "f.ft I t<) c«t fc* fam> abadi ghat Minnraota and Ni th Dakota a. krd and bulk aand land and tt.'.t tlvar <>h »a partly traded. I ‘ l ■ «i Krw fnn< \ ihvl. hitcher; pooriv traded. $1 ftou lin ,»! South Pakula a. kad rally ohiua partly gradrd. Ji : o • .10 >wt. Idaho aarkrd itnaU No. 2 on0r la rw t Non lurk Pniiltn N«*v Totk. Srpt t.tvr amt thoaneri 'oullry Quirt and un« hangr.l N. Y. Curb Bonds New York. Sept. 2! —Following la lb* nfrirlal Hat of tranaactlona on the New York curb exchange, giving all bonda traded in: llvmrxtlr Honda. 2 Amer O & H 6a,. 94% 94% 94% Ain Roll Ml tlx '.a, 9*% 98% 98% 2 A T * T 6a, 1924.1110 % 100% J00% :l Anac'da Cop 8a..101% JO! 101 2 XUSln A Oil 7%»..102% 102% 102% IX Armour A Co 5%0 89% 89% 89% S A O » W I tl_ 40 46 48 11 Beth H 7a, 1935.. 103% 102% 103% 1 Can Nat Ry eq 7a. 107% 107% 107% 2 Cent Steel 8a ...107% 107% 107% 1* C R 1 A P 6%a .. 97% 97% 97% I Cltlea S 7a 88% 88 74 *£« 1 Con llaa Balt 6a.. 102 102 102 3 Con Textile 8« 9» 98 98 1 D-er* A Co 7%s. 99% 9 9% 99% I Detroit I' tlaa 8a.. 99% 99% 99% 13 Dunlap T A R 7a. 95% 94% 94% 8 Fed Sugar 6a. 1933 97% 97% 9i% 9 F Body 6a, 1928.. 98 97% 98 1 Oalr. Robt .... 96 96 96 1 tlalena S 011 7a..103% 103% 103% 2 Hen Pet 6a . 94 94 94 i Hood Rubber 7«.. 101 101 101 2 Kennecott Copper 104 103% 104 3 .Manitoba 7a ... 99% 99% 9974 2 Morrla A Co. 7%a 100 100 100 200 Nat leather 8a.. 96% 96% 96% 12 New Or Pub 8 5a 83 82% 827* 8 Ohio Pow 5a B-. 85% 85% 85% 8 Pen Pow & I.t 5a 86% 86 74 86% 2 Phil Klee 6a.... 103% 103% 103% 2 Pub Ser Cor N J 7 100% 100% 100% 5 Pub Ser O & El 6 95** 95% 95% 5 Solvay A Cle 8« 104 74 104 104% 6 Mouth Cal Edi f.a 90% 90% 90% 2 St nil NY 7a 1925 102 % 1027* 102% 2 St Oil NY 7a 1926 104 104 104 1 St Oil NY 7a 1931 107 107 107 1 St OH NY 6 %a 103% 106% 106% 2 Sun Oil 7a...... 100% 100% 100% 6 Swift A Co 5a.. 91% 91’, 91% 5 Tidal ifciage 7a,. 101% 101% 1*1% 1 ltd OH Prod 8a 80% 80% 80% 3 Utd Rye lliv 7%a 105% 105% 105% Foreign Honda. 5 Argentine 7a 1923 100 100 100 15 Bel Can Pa Co 6a 96 74 96% 96% 25 Swttxerland 6 w I 97% 97% 97% 2 Netherlanda 6a. .. 97% 97% 97 a 1 Rep. Peru 8a 9 8 74 9 8 % 98% 14 Ruaalan 6%s 10 9% 10 26 Ruaalan 6% ctfa 10 9 9 % 1 RukjJhn 51/**. . * ** 20M*xleo 4» 34^ 34‘/j 34,* Omaha Produce Omaha. Sept. 21. BUTTER Creamery—Local Jobbing prlca to retail era. extras. 47c. extras. in 60-lb. tuba, 46»: standards. 46c; first. 44c I»airv—Buyers are paying 3io for heat table but’er in rolls or tuba; 34c for common packing atock For beat sweet, unsalted butter some bu>ers are bidding 40c. BUTTERFAT For No. 1 cream local buyers are pay ing 41 at country stations: 47c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK $2 40 per cart, for frean milk testing I I delivered on dalr^ platforqa. Omaha. EGOS Loral buyers at® paying ft 4064 00 per case for fresh ^ggs (new cases In cluded) on case count, loas off. delivered Omaha; stale held eggs at market value. Some bujera ar® quoting on graded baala; fancy whites. 21c. selects. 30c* small and dirt\ 14 : cracks. 32c. Jobbing price to retailer#; U 8 epe l . No. 1 small, 2 7*i 2ic: checks 210 24c POULTRY Live—Heavy hens. 2'>c light hens, He. Leghorn* about 2c less: spnnge. 20c; hr 'tiers. 1 to 2-lb 23* per !b ; Leghorn broilers. 3c lea-, old roosters. 10c spring duck.- 1st «r I full feathered. 16c per lb old duck>. fa*, and full feathered. 12c. gees. . ] L‘i no cull*, sick or crippled poultry wanted Jobbing price# of dr®*eed poultry te ‘ ■ 0 26c; roosters 17® lie: aprlng duoka. Froxei st a 22c. tur ke)S. 22 0 40* ge®*®. 2<*fci 25c. BEE4 CUT8 Wholesale pr: ea of beef cuts effective today are as follows: N-* 1 r.bs. 30** No 2. 22c: No. 3. lie. No. 1 rounds. 21c; No 2. 16r; No. 3. If i,c No 1 Io ns. 4Or. No. 2 24c: No. 3. 1S< No 1 - buck# If N • 2. ime; No. ". pe No. 1 plates, ic; No. 2 7He; No 3. 6 *4 c. FRESH FISH Omaha Jobber# ara aeuing at about the follow ng pr;o*a, f. o. b. Omaha: Fancy whltefiah. 2 lake trou*. 2lcj fancy stiver salmon 22c; pmk salmon i7c; hall out 2 '• northern bullheads Jumbo, so ran*. 2'- to 36 Iba. 24r; channel catfish, a’eak. 39c; ''hannel catfish, fancy north ern. O. £ 12* southern, regular run. 25c: Alaska red Chinook salmon. 28^; atrlped base. 1‘- . ' *•;low pike f«n*y. 22c; p;ek erel. 1 In fillet of haddock. 25c. white perch. 14c black cod sable fish steak. 20c- smelts 20' : flounders, lie. crap ples large 24®2Sc. black bass. 15c; r*d • napper genutne from Gulf of Mexico, r 7 < freah evatera per gallon. 12 750 4.15. ^ CH F E8 K Local Jobber# are selling Amerlcis cbeeae fancy grade, at the following prices Twins, 2? V . a ngle dalaiea. 25c. double dai» *s. 27 ^c. Young Americans. 30'. longhorna. 24c; aqua re prints, lie. brick. 24c. FRUITS • rtnberries—190-lb. barrel*. *11-50 50-jiw Luxes. 16.00. < >tan^e»--Ca!ifornla Valeotlaa, fancy per bo* |4 (•*»©«.Oft; Navel* and Med - terranean sweets, choice, per bo* 14.76© 6.60. _ . _ lemons—California fancy. per bo*. I (Srapefnilt—California, per bo*. *5.00 4 5« per box. 1 4 50. Bananas—Per pound. lftc. Pea'dies—W a shin rt on K'bertaa, 29-lb box. *1.2".: Colorado Elbert## fancy. Miahe! talks’#. 12 5"©: 75 ftar.dard 24 Ib box. SI 25. Vtah *2 SO. clinrston# p-a- r.es 2°-!b bo* fl 1f| <ju;nce#—California 40-lb. bo* 13 00. Apples—^aijfnrnls Oravensteirs. all #!xe« per bo*. *3: Bellflow ers. 4-tier box. 12.90; Washington winter bananas. all sites per box S3 “0; home grown dutches*, baskets. S1.6a. Atkansa# .T *nathans. fancy, s • • • a 1 I ioo 3S-!b r- Pfj- box. l:,ftft©2.26. t mes. golden. 1 Pears—Washington and Oregon Bxrt *• * fancy, per box. S3 25 u 5 7 . I .nols ke.ters, basket *2 09 Plums—» allforn « arge rtd. four bn* *‘t. crates. S. "5 r ditto blue. *2.26. Prunes—Callforn a. red. Hungarian. 4 basket rates f.' • ft Idaho Italian. l©-ib UK* |(>r#i|! no Washington d'-'o S'. • Irate#—Moore*# ear'’ concords per basket *> -! I* grn*# 3$c Malaga" 4 bas et r r 11 • a about 2 4 Ml (S.N T. - «' « .if?-* J. ' ' uli e grane* fi-'.b. !ut 11 .‘."ft 2 c© Thompson seedless It 16 Avocado# — (Alligator pears i. t>*r doxan 1C 09. vegetables Onions—Wash igton venow. In sack*, per b Ic: Iowa red. sack* Sc; % new Spaa »h, per crate. S 2 X S g# * S (• white iu k .ng, per rrark-t basket. 11 00. .N«w roots—Turnip# and parsnips, pe mark.? basket 65ctf*l ft© beet* and car rut# ditto. 6"c. rutabagas. In sacks. 2c. ies* thxn sacks. 2 4*c Celerv — Idano. ner dozen according tc si. s»0c9ll »u: Michigan, per dozen 76c Berner*—Oreen Mango per market bn* * 60®60c: red Mango, market. Potatoes—Nebraska. Ohtos. per hundred pound- 11 76; Minnesota Chios. 12.00 Idaho Whites. 2 per lb ' aipaloures—Colorado standards. per » f J ?• eats, *. 2 ' honey dtva 12 II laaaLa# per c-a’e. 13.00 Cm u in be s—Home grown ner basket 2 d< ... ns 76r ?1 11 00. t'abhace—Colorado 25-50-lh. Iota per pound. 3Uc: (rates 2**tf3c. Watermelons—Missouri. crated. oe* pound. 3c S« • et potatoes—Scut hern fancy. IP-lf bar r ?• 12 25 barrel 1© 50. Beans—M ax or «reen oer market bas k« • ariiimd *1 00 Tomatoes—Per market basket, market. 18 II* ('Umax basket. 76c. ‘'sunflower—California, per crate, 12 heads. 12 fS Per round, 16c. I.etttice—Colorado head per crate *" 7 5 vf 4 00 . per dozen 11 2601.69: leaf 40 © 46c. Egg plant—Per dozen. 11.26. HAT Trice# at which Omaha dealer* are tell Inc in carlnta. fob. Omaha I’pland Prairie—No 1, 114 f‘?©16.50: No 2. 112 R0« 13 6ft No. 3 t*OO#T0 ft Midland Pia . !e — No 1. *13 60014 50 Nu 2 11 2 501.1 2 00. No- 3. *7 0008 90 Lowland Prairie—No. 1. 18 00® 10 90 No 2 |? 00©7.00 Packing Hav—*5 ©0©7 ©0. Alfalfa—Ch c I. « ft«r . 2 0ft No 1 119 ftft'1 *j 2ft 06 standard. $ 1 7 ©.• «i 19 ot>; No . f .Loup 14 09 No 110 ©On 12 90 sttaw—Oat. 17.60©* ?©; wheat. 17 90© I 00. FIA3HP Kit at patent, in 9" 11*. ’?c* 14 3©©© 4ft per hbl . fan \ t lear. in 4* lb bags $5 20 t er bbl Wh‘te or vellowr coritmea). per i«t. 11 95 Quotations are for round lot*. f ob Omihi F B K D Omaha fhilia and ’obberw are ••lUn* their product# in carload lota at the f«l lowing pri< ea fob Omaha Bran I - 50. brnw n shorts. 131 00 grHv short# 132 •*•' middlings, *1*0© i eddftg 115 00 nlfalfa meal. choice. S'-' •«' No 1 12© 60 N" : 123 50; linseed meal. 3« per cent. 154 00. cotton seed mra! 43 per cent. |4© 00 f o b Texas common points hominy feed, white or 'e|inw S ■on buttermilk, condensed 10-bbl lots. 3 45c per lb fake buttermilk ■' ** to I S ft ft lbs 9c pe- tb egg She I is dried and ground. 16»-lb. bag*. 921.09 p#r ton; digester fssdlng tankage 99 par cant. 960.00 per ton. HIDES. WOOD. TADDOW Prices printed below ara on tha basis of buyers’ weights and selections. delivered 0. 1ndea—Strictly abort halrad hldaa. No. 1. 7 4c, No. 2. «*4c; long halrad bides, 6c nnd 4c; green hidea. ©4c and 4*Aa; bulla. 6c and 4c; branded hidea, lc; gluw hidea, 2c; calf. 10c and 2 4c; kip, §c and 7c; deacons. 70o each; glue skins. 4c par lb.; borae hidea. 23 60 and 22.60 each: ponies and glues. 11.60 each; colts. 26c each: hog aklna. 16c each; dry skins. No. I. 12c per lb.; dry salted. 2c per lb.; dry glue. 6c per Jb * Wool— Pelta. 11.0001 31 for full wodlad skins; spring lambs. 40060c. according to ! sise and length of wool: clips, no valus; wool, 22 0.70r per lb. Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow, 7c; 'B" tallow. 6c; No 2 tallow. 6 4c; ’’A'* grease 7c: grease, «c; yallow grease. nWc; brown grease. 6c: pork cracklings SSo per ton: beef cracklings. 236.00 per ton; beeswax. 220.00 per ton. Chicago Butter. Chicago. Sept. 21.—TTfa tone of *h» bu* ter market here was weak and unsattled today. Trading was very quiet and stocks showed some accumulation. Deal ers ss a rule were anxious to sell and ^frequently willing to give concessions Most of the sal»s were made at the be. low prices but at the close offerings at t hose prices failed to interest buyers be yond their current needs. The car mar ket was also quiet and especially on *0 score carM of centralized aa easy. In t*rest in storage butter was almost #n« tireiy larking. Fresh Rutter—22 score, 47*4c; 21 score. 464c; 20 score. 45c; 69 score, 44e; *6 score 43c; 67 w ore. 41c; 66 score, 40e. Centralized Car Dots—90 score. 46e; 19 tcore, 42c; 64 score. 42c. Chicago Produce. Thicsgo. Ill Sept 21.— Butter—Dower; rramery extras. 470474c; standards, 4 5 4r • extra firsts. 450 464°; flrets. 41 4 0 4 3c; seconds. 400404c. Eggs—Dower: receipt*. 7,252 rases Firsts. 32 4 0 33c; ordinary firsts, 25 0 26c. Flaxseed. Duluth, Minn . Sept. 21.—Flaxseed closed; September, $2 40*4; October, $2.40*4; November. $2,40 4; December, December. $2 37 4: May. *2.36. Bar Wives. New York, Sept. 21 —Sliver—Bar, 9S4e; Mexican dollars. 4*4c. Chicago Poultry. Chicago, Sept. 21.—Poultry alive un changed. Births and Deaths. / Birth*. Angelo and Margaret Giaoolbelle, Oma ha, Neb, boy. Oliver and Jeannet'e Hannibal, hoepi 'ta! girl. Frank and Beatrice Wettengell, hospi tal gfrl. Delbert and Lois Gordon, hospital, girl. Frank and Vlolette Beam, hospi’al. bov Joseph and Eunice Guzmann. 2233 North Twenty-seventh avenue, boy. William and Hazel Milatx. hospital, boy. Carl and Helen Lord, hoapital. boy. Kdgar and L'orothy McCracken, hospi tal boy. Jaimer and Susie T^jgan. hospital, g rl. Herluff and Verda Krough. hospital, girl. William and Milde Roth, hospital, boy. Joe and Dora Tuchrnan. hospital, g'ri. John ami Agnes Kunes. 210* Dupont ■tract, be) Tobias and Barbara Pochop 1721 R atreet. boy Earl and Hose Rogue, hosplta*. bor Anton and Ruse Nelson, hospital, boy. Alvin and Charlotte Meyers, hospital, bov. William and Josia Harrison. 1784 North Fortieth street, girl. Sidney and Maxine Parks. 2294 Marry atreet. boy. Jvm**ry and Her* ha Hunt. 8418 “ou?h Tv* enty-fourth street, girl. Sam and Gus»a Weiner hospital, girl. Sidney and Martha Smith. 5)92 North Tort:e*h street. girl. car! and Jennie Anderson. 4211 South tur street, girl. Leo and Fays Daugherty, 2817 Caldwe’j street, girl. Thomas and Vrv* Kinney. hospital, bov Fred and Pansy Drehten. 3917 South Twenty-fifth avenue, girl. Lloyd and Marion Thomas. 1197 Sou'h Fifty-second atreet, girl Antonio and Emilia Valletta. 1827 "R 11 11am atree?. g-rl. Sehssttano and Lucie Caruea. 891 Mar tha s’reet. girl Ojcht a^d Datls Gray, 5414*4 South Twenty-fourth atreet. boy Walter a^d Margery Amldnn. 8192 Fred erick street girl Michael and Alice B:Mg*tt. hospital. bov Rirhard and Alta Rjback h^sp'ta1. K '\ Walter and Mary Horlyok. hospital, boy. Deaths Mathew Gafclon. 73 year*. 4924 Hamil ton street. Real Estate Transfers. Orpha M Harrington and husband to Fred H Lawler et al. Toung *t . 310 ft. w of 31st at . n. a. 5Axl22 . 18 *99 Fred H. Lawler and wife to Orpha M Harr’ngton. 2»th s* , 4 € * f* * of Laurel ave . e a . • Andrew C. Busk et al to Parkside Banttst church, n. w cor 3ith : «• Darnel W Smith and wife to Anna A Haber Boyd st . 7$\ ft w. of (N S- • I X1 I 188 Cari G Carleman and w fe to Charles B. Schleicher tij w. cor. 5 3d and Lake st 10«xl7« Sebastian Salerno and wife to Sal vatore Pu'virerto, 4th st 1 43 4 ft. « of Poppleton ave . w. a . 37x1994 4.J9f Charles W Martin ad wife to Anna H Homan, a. w* cor Ilth ave. and Wh femora st . 484*129. 2.1*9 Helen I Wrath and husband to Herman Cohen f al 32d a\e. 1)3 3 ft a. of Jackson s’ e s 59x130.. 7 Standard Development Co to lsra»l Ward. 4»th st }li ft. s of Pep lleton ave . w. # . ).*i Ida B T: f» and ! 'o .Abraham Et*»tein and * fe. Grant *? Ill ft w. of 21st - s s k\13« * IN iillam Kraft and w fe ?»» Ida Shosnik. Florence W\ i , 4 f: s of Grace st . w #. 33x14'* 17 '** Hansen !n\ Co to Alb*:’ E P: * : • • * ’ h a \ e . 11: ft of Wool worth ave. vr. s. 4x125 55 |),8f0 Thoamas G. Duffy and wife k> Joseph A Shooen. "4th ft 3t» ft 9 of Hartman ave. a. a.. 188.4x159 I.M4 Mary E O'Citnor and husband to Joseph A Shopen. SaraTog* s 895 ft. e. of *8th eve . n. s * V : it M A Ohlinger and w fe to Arn d R N' seen and wife. Pratt . 7€ ) ft e of 4 4th st . n s . Seward st 29o ft ** of .’4: h st., n s l>0x! 27 1.9»d krnold B Ntas.'n anti wtfe to M. A Dhhnger 55th st f' s of I’noplaton UP , e > .52X1 .*4 4 F ' Prove for Yourself T».«* Ofe HOOVER ELECTRIC SUCTION SWEEPER Really Cleans Rugs Clean— I 11 Hlaiimte* *«lrt y. duty kr*Rn< • «vM»lag and uvea yaar (la. ind wnnff In riotrnt of nuTft. Unusual Terms *»r m I.lwllrd Tint Onl; *2 Down *5 Monthly Ndbnagkdgj Power < ADVKBTISKMKXT. Americen Telephone A Telejreph Co. IMth Dividend The regular quarterly dividend of Two Dollar* end Twenty-Vile Cente per »t»ere will he paid on Monday, Ortoher 1*. )»!*. lo atorkhohier* of reford at the rloae of huvines* on Thur*dey, Septenther I#. 1*;S. JH ni.MK SMITH Treasurer. Updike Grain Corporation (PriflU Wit* Urpartmint) f Chicago Board of Trado MEMBERS \ and l All Other Leading F.irhangee Order* for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE! 618 25 Omaha Grain Kxchanjro Phono AT lantic 6.11? ( LINCOLN OFFICE: 7'.’4 25 Terminal Building l’hone R-1283 Long Distance 120