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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1923)
Bryan Suspends Sentence Given National Guard ^ommander-in-Chief “Hopes There Will Be No Other” Court Martial, He Says. Lncqln, Sept. 22.—Governor Bryan, acting as commander-in-chief of the Nebraska National guard today, ap proved the finding of the court martial which finding Private Chester Strubb $50 for insubordination and assaulting an officer, but sentence was suspended by the governor during good behavior. Private Strubb of Company I. One Hundred and Thlrty lourth infantry of Lincoln, was tiled form disrespect and conduct unbecom ng a Boldier and assaulting a superior ffleers, Capt. Harry K. Grainger, also C this city, on last Afiril 10, at the irmory here. He was found guilty at general court martial, over which ATaJ. Marcus L. Pottet sat as judge ■dvocate general and was fined $50. The maximum sentence on the charge s a fine of $200 or 20 days In jail tnd dishonorable discharge, which would have meant loss of cHtlsenshfp The case automatically came before ‘ 'he governor for review and he acted iday stating after he had suspended the sentence that he ‘‘hoped there would be no other Incident of this nature during his term as com nander-ln-chlef of the Nebraska Na tional guard.” The charges of assault against Strubb resulted from an alleged fight between him and Captain Grainger, after the company drill. Osceola Forms Good Will Legion To Promote Americanism and Respect for Law—No Secret Order. Citizens of Osceola, Neb., have or ganized the American League of Good Will. The object of this organization, ts told in Its constitution, reads: “The object of this organization 'hall to be to unite loyal Americans in m effort to develop an Intelligent and n tense devotion to America, her deas, Ideals, principles and Institu ions; to banish the spirit of bolshe vism in all its forms; to restore re pect for law and order and regard for each other as fellow citizens of the republic; but not to engage In or be tnvolved In matters of party politics or sectarian religion. Nor shall there any secret work or forms of se crecy In the conduct of the orgtmiza tion.” All members are required to take the following pledge: ‘I will deal with my fellow citizens at All times and tinder ell circum stances on the basis and in the spirit of good will. Especially, I will seek fairness and justice in all transactions end will uphold the laws and seek re dress for my wrongs in lawful ways. I will do whatever is In my power to xpel the spirit of bolshevism, and to each true Americanism. These things 1 will do for the sake of the republic. "And to this, like the fathers of old. with A firm reliance for protection >n divine providence, I pledge my life, my fortune and my sacred honor." It la the purpose to extend this or •lanizatlon throughout the entire country. The board of directors i& imposed of H. C. Beebe, Judge H. H. Campbell, J. L. Heald, Earl F. Hass 'er, D. H. Kunkel, F. H. Anderson, Dr. A. F. Johnson, A. N. Johnson, 'leorge Campbell, W. O. Hansen, N. L. Nelson, A. B. Mickey, George Car , Aon, Phil E. Douglass and T. E. Barr, til of Osceola. Mr. Barr Is president. A roualng meeting of the American r.eague of Good Will will be held at he auditorium In Osooela on the eve ling of September 24. Budget Committee of ' Community Chest Meets Representatives of various social end charitable agencies In Omaha are >ngaged In presenting their require ments to the budget committee of the Jmaha Welfare Federation and Com munity Chest. The committee, of which John I.. Kennedy is chairman, and including Mrs. Charles Metz, Mrs. G. A. Joslyn, l>r. Irving S. Cutter, E. F. Fulda, K. 4. Caldwell, W. C. Fraser and A. W. Jordon, Is meeting almost dally to :onsider the budgets presented. "Eighteen out of 32 agencies have presented their 1924 budgets and iav« been before the budget commit “■ee," said Mr. Kennedy. Agencies which have appeared In -luds the Associated Charities. Beth them Children's Home, l!oy Scouts, 'ampflro Girls, Christ Child society, City Mission, the Creche. Society or Relief of Disabled. Day Nursery, unployment department. Colored 'ommerctal club. House of Hope, Na zareth Home, Nebraska ('hlldren'H dome society. Old People's Home and Visiting Nurse association. Church Muairale lAdles' Aid sbeiety of the riifton 1111 church will present a musical* at the church, Forty-fifth and Grant streets, Tuesday night at 8:15. The program, arranged by MJss Bess Watson, follows: Plano Holo—MIhh Vivien Tulrh. (Soprano Solo—MIhh H*h* Wat mod. Hawaiian Guitar Holo—Mian Goldie Vawter ' liaaa Solo—Petsr Flaher. Reading—Mr*. (Iwannon Cheaebrough. Contralto Solo — Ml— Marguerite Brown. Vocal Holo—Frank Undarwoo*!. Jr. Violin Holo—Mira Gertrud* Thtlm. Vanor Holo—George Halaglver. Anniversary Service. A program In olmervanco of the hundredth anniversary of the found ing of the church will be held at the Reorganized Churrfi of the Latter Day Kalnts nt. Thlrty^xth and Hurt streets Friday hlght. ChltHKn Produce. Chicago, S*pt. 'll Butter Market low er; creamery, extra*. 45%r: *t«ir.d-ir<l*, 45c; extra firnte, 44 (If 46c; flrata. 41 VCi 42 Uo; aecond*. 40I/'40Vfcc. Kgg*—Market unchanged; receipts, 12, 296 caa«*. Km inks City Froducf. Kansas city. H*pt. 22.— Butte.-, f*g* and poultry unchanged. Chlrugo Poultry. Chicago, gept. 2a.—Poultry Alive; Mar ital unchanged New York Poultry, Naw York Hept. 22—Llv* and drrascil poultry0 quiet; prlc** unchanged Omaha Grain September 12, 1921. Total receipts at Om#ha were 101 rara against 158 cars last year. Total ship ments Were 91 cars against 82 ears a year ago. Cash wheat In th» Omaha market was In good demand with the hard winters selling at unchanged prices. The Durum however, moved slow at 1 to 2o lower, i i»e light offerings of corn were quoted unchanged to lc higher. Oata sold ’4 to V90 higher. Rye was unchanged to 2c higher and barley firm and unchanged. * hlcago future* market opened a shade lower on wheat but steady to strong on corn and oats. Liverpool wheat cables while lower did not reflect °ur full decline of yesterday. Buying oy commission houses was of a good type and cash demand for corn with predic tions for cooler weather started short to cover In that grain. This firmer feeling brought additional buying and the whole •let turned upward scoring a good ad vance fn all grains. All months of corn sold at new high levels for the ssason with the exception of July which sold at 90c. MARKET NEWS. B. W. Snow Says; I am getting an increasing number of reports of mate rial frost damage to corn, covering heavy producing regions in Ohio. Indiana. Illi nois and Iowa and also portions of Minne sota and Wisconsin The damage in low and exposed fields appears much more pronourteed than the figures of temperature would have indi cated and it la apparent .that not onlv will there be a large amount of soft and chaffy corn In the states named, but ns a result of wet weather since the frosts rota and molds are becoming prevalent. Winnipeg wheat; Moderate trade at opening; some hedging, hut well taken. Man shows some rains In Saskatchewan and Alberta. Cash demand good for all grades. No. 1 northern 5%c over; No. 2 northern. 2^c over, and No. ’a northern. October price. Hlinoia corn: Farnum Winters have following from Springfield III.: Corn ex hibit at the state fair is one of the best ever shown. No frost yet to hurt the tenderest vine*. We will have seed corn for all comers. Earlv estimates of yields being slightly reduced. New York Commercial says; While no full cargo grain cnarters were reported yesterday, upwards of 75 loads were said to have been fixed for berth liners to the continent. United Kingdom and Sweden Ten loads to Sweden at 15c via Hamburg; Rotterdam got 8c and Hamburg 9c on parcels. A Japanese steamer by Suzuki to go on berth for flour to th** near east or Oreece at 5.50c; several boats were said to have been held firmer for grain yesterday, but char terers were reporting as waiting for bet ter terms. Winnipeg: 893 cars wheat, grade No. 1 northen; 459 cas No. 2 northern and 298 cars No 3 northern. OMAHA OAR LOT SALES. WHEAT. No. 2 hard winter: 1 car. $1.07: 1 car, $1.03; 1 car. smutty, special billing. $1.08. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car. $1 07; 1 car. smutty. $1.04; 1 car. $1 04; 1 car. $1.00, 4 2.5 cars. $1.02; 1 car. smutty, $1.02. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, $1.03; 2 cars. 9Sc; 1 car. 97c. No. 5 hard winter: 1 car. smutty. 90c; 2 cars. 94c; 1 car. 93c: 1 car. 92c. Sample hard winter: 1 car. 81c. No. 5 yellow hard: 1 car. 92c. No. I spring: 1 car. northern $1.07. No. 2 spring: 1 car, red. $1.03; 1 f*ar. dark northern. $1.13; 1 car, northern. $1.02. .-no. 3 spring- a cars, nortnern. fi.ou; 1 car, northern, smutty, $1 15; 1 car, north ern. smutty, $1.01; 1 car. northern smut ty. 99c. No. 4 spring- 2 cars, northern. $1.04; 1 car. dark northern, smutty. $1.01 No. 5* spring: 3-5 car. dark northern, 92c; 1 car, northern, 87c; 1 car, northern. 90c. Sample spring; 1 car, northern, 80c; 1 car. 79c. No. l mixed: 1 car: durum, special billing, 90c. No. 2 mixed: 2-5 car. smutty. $1.02; 1 car, ipeclal billing $1.11. No 3 mixed; 1 car, 89c; 2 cars, durum, 8or. No. 4 mixed: 3.5 ear. durum. 83c; l car. live weevil, 95c; 1 car. smutty, 88c. No. 5 mixed: 1 oar. 90c; 1 fur, 87c; 1 car, 8He; 1 car. smutty, 12 per cent durum. 88c; 1 car, 82c. Sample mixed: 2 cars, smutty. 80c; l car, heating. 84c; 1 car. 92<\ No. 3 durum: 1 car. red,- 87c; 1 car. red. 86c: 3 cars. 85c. Corn—No. 2 white: 1 car. 36 Oats—No 2 white: 3 cars. 39%; No. 3 white; 1 car (choice special hilling. 39% 1 car (heavy), 39; 1 car. (special hill ing), 39: 1 car. 38%; 1 car. 38%; 2 cars, 38%; 5 tars. 38%: No 4 white 1 car (special billing), 38%: 4 <ars, 37%: lample white, ] car (heating), 37. Rye—No. 2: 2 cars. 69%; 2 cars. 89. Bnrley—No 3: 1 car. 57; No 41 car. 56 1 ear> .iS OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Receipt** Today Wk Ago Y'f Ago. Wheat 46 77 87 Corn . 10 26 42 f»ats . 35 46 21 Ry*» . 6 5 6 Barley . 3 3 Shipments; Wheat . 44 36 38 Corn . 17 25 28 Oats . 36 47 17 Rye . 4 4 6 Barley . 6 4 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Bushels. > Receipts: Today Week Ago Year Ago Wheat . 1.529.000 1.4** 000 1.614.000 Corn . *70,000 755.000 1.4*2,000 Data . 766.000 804,000 830,000 Shipments: Wheat . 769.000 1,1 18.000 976.0™ Corn . 455.000 **5.000 354.000 Oats . 603,000 627.000 7Q6.00O EXPORT CLEARANCES. (Bushels.) Today. Year Ago Wheat and flour. 174.000 47*.0oo Pom . ..». 34,000 Oats . ... 21.000 . CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 00 122 43 Corn . 140 22* 399 Oats . 70 103 119 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Carlots— Wheat . If 8 174 2.1 Corn . 36 to Oats . 21 26 11 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Carlots- • Wheat . Corn . 0»*s . NORTHWESTERN Cariots— Minneapolis . Duluth .. Winnipeg .T McVm—No^ 3 yellow, »3fi*3%c. Oats—No 3 white, 36 % fill* *4C. Barley — 4 3 H 59c Rye—-No. 2. 64% f£*5e. Flax—No. L 32.36% U2 4i %. Kama- ( tty (.min Kansan t'ltv. Mo, Sept 22—Wheat No. 2 hard, fl.4tffdl.tft. No 2 red. $110 'n \ 11 September. 99c bid: December. $104% spilt asked. May. »1.04%fil04% asked. Corn—No 3 while. 88 %c; No. 2 yellow. 88 %&*8%<; Su 2 > allow. »7%«U68c; No. 2 mixed. 8 * % 7 c ; September. i*« asked. December. 6*< saked; May. 67c split bid Hay. unchanged. Nt. Louis ft rain. St Louis. Mo. Sept. 22 Close; Wheat —September 1103%; December. $1‘»5% Corn—September, 91c; Dec«mb«r. 71c, Oats—Sdpiimher. 41 %r Minneapolis Ilnur. Minneapolis, Minn.. Sept 22.—Flour— Unchanged Wtfklr Metul Review. New York, Hept. 22 —The at tel m«r.<r! wan quiet und In.gular duilrdt the week rvrt'pl for n fnlr Inquiry for rail and automobile equipment*- and aome prir* com eailona were noted The demand f.’om Japan for reconttrui Mop purpoaea did not materialise aa exported Thera wa» re ported little buxine,*, with the leading Independent® working Rl about SO per cent of capacity, nit hough moat of th* producer® were comfortably booked on old buaines* up to the end of the- year. Pig Iron wai < n*v. with decline* noted In th- nouth Although production wan cur talled, demand continued armtll. Copter v ii* e-taler early. when demand wrb light but Improved |n tone later on reported betterment of export, In'iu1r> Home of the domeatl etnaltere wci*« be - Ueved In nead of additional xuppllea to meet October reoulrementx, but moat of »ho large coniuinera weru understood to ba coM-n-d f..r th«- next ISMo <<J day* and honing for con. e-aidon* Tin ruled ateady. but pul'd. The ®tw ■ no h!■• n•* of increased production, but COII t-urntri dltl not anti, 'pat* rtqOlramenta. Lead waa unchanged her® and ®a*W*f nt the »»t WhII® bur tog wiim anil limited the outlook for fait business wa® considerably more promising Zinc rhowed little activity, but. held •toady on |nd op of • bat tar txport Inoulrv In the near future Ai.Mmony wn* doll Moldera showed no ,l|Hons|tIon to Kh»<l<- rrlct owing to the flrpi attitude of Chinese holder®. New York Drv (mod*. New York. Xant. 'i'l Dry goods market* 'h »n® fln'ahed good® division® ro«. atea(jp|y today to meet, the advance* In raw material and In primary market! on unrlnlahed Moth* Flaatern gingham manufacturer® continued fall price®, efc 5Ji>t ona, who w.ii niakt an announce* m and namg Hurlapn were aomewhat eaater op future d'llvcrlea Hllk market® were fr* regular, due to the conflicting reports on rotidltions In .Inpan market* flaw wool, rub’cl firm and woolen goods market* A ‘ " siaadlei Carpel openings for t he aprlng aeaaon will begin *oon. 4 „ ^ ,Nr" *«*« MrtnU. “t’t1 -. Horn.. rm.t.ar no li««r»q» Ihi Dtn»ln, for aula aarly |n ih wn.k, (nit waa anpatantlv aliaurha.l mi,I Ml.. Ull.laftt.ua wiia .llyhtly l.»tl,r lalur tiwti.K la an tnur. aaa.t rxu.rt ln.|ulry ami *nta Her offering* Quotation* for elec folytlc todav ranged from n St c to 1S H c the outside nrlte being naked i,y H..nic of 'he producers. Iron was unchanged Chicago Grain By CHARLES J. LEVI)EX. Chicago, Sept. 22.—Corn took the helm In the direction of grain prices today by advancing on a resumption of frost damage report* from the surplus states *of the middlewest and ths Ohio valley. Speculative trade in corn broadened ap preciably and a more heavily oversold market than expected was uncovered. Wheat, although druggy, managed to ch»*e with fair gain*. Wheat closed H to Ho higher, corn was 1H to l%e advanced, oats were H to He nigher. Rye finished lower to He nigher. and barley closed steady. The wheat market was marking time today, probably awaiting more definite j news from tne Canadian northwest. Country marketings in Canadia are on the increase and are averaging well over 5.000,000 bushels a^day. and there w’Cro around 4,500 cars expected in that market Monday. The opening dip in corn was soon checked and as the buying power broad’ ened prices »oared. Local bulla were credited with taking large amounts out of the pit. while a house "with country connections did likewise. Pressure was soon off the market and shorts found It difficult to cover their commitments. Cash interests bought September and December oat*, while commission houses took the May. Offerings were light Trade in ryo was not large. The Sep tember was druggy, there being evidence of liquidation Provisions were dull. Lard closed 2He lower and ribs finished 5c lower. Pit Notes. Stutlstlcs on wheat for the present are undoubtedly bearish. Canada has raised the largest crop in history, and while It may be that it has been overestimated, it is most likely materially over last year's production. And the 1922 production In Canada was the biggest crop on record up to that time. Country offerings of winter wheat are light and the primary receipts for the last week continued to decrease. Cash wheat of choice quality th« wAille met with ac tive demand pt fair premiums In the northwest spring wheat territory the movement is naturally increasing. It is apparent the w'h**at trad** In Chi cago has been too bearish. A few weeks ago. when the bumper crop in Canada was confirmed, bear sentiment became ram pant and the market seemed to be getting ready for the fall that appeared inevi table It didn't come, and hasn't jet, but probably will in a gradual wav. The domestic wheat situation is ad mittedly stronger than last year. While the visible supply f* larger, the crop has been smaller, and there is a lack of choice milling wheat. Particularly is this true cast or the Rockies Australia. Argentina and India will raise their crops within the next six month* and their offering will naturally divert uropean demand to some extent. CHICAGO MARKET. By Updlk* Gmln Co. AT 6.112 S-nt. 22. Art, i Open, | High. I l.ow. I Close I Ten. Wht. | i | i j Sept. | 1,0(1 | U1HI .99% I 1.01 I 1 0(1% Dec. I 1.02 % J 1.0.1%l 1.0251 1.03%' 1.02% 11.02 4.1. May i 1.0M | 1.08 4 1.074 10$ S lioi 4 _ , ' 1-08 4.. . . .J 1.08*1 ^uly j 1.03%, 1.03 % | 1.03 Vi I 1.03 % 1.03V, Sept- 66 1 66%; .66 I .66 ' .66% Df .67% .«<<%• 87% .88% .8 H Corn -* , '7:,*| 72 | -7*«| 72 Sep. .36% .87 1 .85 % .38% . s & ■ i Dec. I .67%' .69% .67% ',89'. 67% „ : .69% .67% May .68%’ .70%! .6S% (;)t4 .6,6, _ i .08 % ..70 °»te {II Sel>t' I ‘.’Ji 39*l •39'4I -39*1 -39 Dec. ! .39% [ .40% I ' */39%! ' .40' ,.19f. ask 1 4J*: Sep. 112 00 ’ 12 00 11 1.93 '11.93 1195 Oct. 11.87 11.87 1 1 80 11.80 11.82 Rlbe ll|j Sep. ' 8 97 R 97 R.97 j 8 97 9.02 Oct. 1 8 96 1 8.96 I 8,92 I 3.92 R 97 Corn and Wheat Bulletin Fur the 24 hours ending at H a. in.. Saturday, September 22; Precipitation Station*. Omaha inches and District. !Hlgh xl.ow ifath« Ashland .78 54 0 00 Auburn .75 41 0.00 Broken Bow .77 »n e.OA Columbus .71 64 0.00 Culbertson .12 55 * 0 no •Falrbury . 50 0.00 •Fairmont .7» 63 0 00 Grand Island .77 £■•> ft M0 Hartlngtou .75 65 0 00 •Hastings .71 54 o «)0 Holdrego .78 64 O.uu Lincoln .7* 64 o on •North T.oup .79 45 i A0 North Platte .*n 6a too Dskdaln ....74 .4 o no Omaha .77 64 0 no O' Neill .7 J f 4 0 A0 Red Cloud .%.... 7? 66 0 no Tekamah .. . .77 EA 0 00 Valentin#* .84 66 0.00 IHighcst yesterday. xf,owet» during 12 hours ending at >» n m. 75th meridian time, except marked thus* Nebraska Weather C ondltion*. Somewhat higher temperature* were registered Friday and Friday night. No precipitation )» reported. New York Coffee. New York. Sept 22 The market for coffee futures opened at an advance of 2 to 9 points and the more active posi tions sold about 12 points net higher dur ing the early trading on th# firmer show ing of Brazil December sold up to 8.21c and May to 7.67c. but these prices at irgcted some scattered realizing and there were reactions late In the morning which carried December off to 8.2»c and M*ay to 7 60c. The market closed at net ad venrsa of 3 to 13 point*. Sales wore re. ported of about 12,000 bags September, 1 Ale: October. 150c; December. 121c, March. 7.82c; May. 7.57c; July. 7.41c; September. 1924. 7.38c. Spot coffee, oulet ; Rio 7a. 10^® 1086c. Santos 4s. 14 4 to l4\e; coat and freight offers war* re ported about unchanged. New York Sugar. New York. Sept 22 —A holiday feeling prevailed In the local raw sugar market fod»© and as no fresh twain* •• was re ported price* were unchanged at 6 S'* for Cuba* cost and freight, equal to 7.41 for centrifugal. There wan s fair trade In th# raw sugar future* market and prices were irregular Near month* were steady on coverings owing to the strength in the • pot market but later position* were easier under scattered liquidation by Wall Street and commission house* October and November * !<>s*»d 4 points higher, while later deliveries were 2 to 6 points lower. (’losing October, 5.6": Decem ber 181 March. 3 “• May. 3 9« The market for refined na* quiet and unchanged, is moat of the refiners' sale* offices were cl' ***d Fine granulated !» quoted from 8.76 to * to Refined futures wer# nominal. Sugar future* closed Irregular; approxi mate sales. 1 o, 4 AQ ton*: October. 5 6Ar; December 4FB-- March 3 *6<: Mav. 3 98c. For rig gn F.srhang* Ki»te«. New York. Sept 22—Foreign exchange firm Quotations in cents Great Britain demand 466 4 cable* 4&&H 60-dav hilts on banks 4524 France, demand, f 014; cable*, r nj Italy, dam%nd 161, n<bivs. 4 614 Belgium, demand, 5134 rabies 5 13 Germany demand QUP0007: cables 00A0AA7 . Holland, demand T9 30. cable* St 21 Norway, demand 1*"" Sweden, demand, 26 60 Denmark, demand 11 aj Hwifaerland. demand. 17.1?. Sratn. demand. 13 65. Greece, demand. I.M* Poland, demand. ."004 I’zer ho Hlnvktn damn/id. 3 914 Jugo-Atavta. demand. 108. Aus'rla. detnaml. 00614 Rumania, dqvunrd. .46 4. Argontin*. demand 33.# 5 Hraall, demand. 10.12 , Montreal. 97 11*16 fltlrilKfl Potato***. Chiraci). Sept. ?|. >pt*tna» — \$nrkrt «•' ik: receipt#. 114 rare* total U k shipments. l.f'65 c«r». Wtaconeln and -Mir - rtsrnta sacked ami hulk round white* tT *4 No. 1. and partly graded. • 1 1 '• ft' 1 36 rwi ; poorly graded and Immature, ft 10 f| I ?n rwt.: Minnesota and North 1'akofH sacked and hulk, sand land and Red river Chios pnrtlv graded »1 If.*/ l 26 rwt.; poorly graded. ft«ld fronted. • t nn/fiji 10 f wt ; Idaho racked rural*. V S No. 1, $2 06 rwt HI. Joseph live Hforl* Ht Joseph. Mo St pt 22 Hog*—Re colpts 5.600; stssdv to &<■ higher; top. $H fit): hulk of s tive $6.26ft 4.16 t'attl*—Receipt* 1“0 nomlriai; steers 4fl (IOff 12 26 ; cows anil heifer*. $3 26* $10 26: calve*. $6 ftOty 10 50; stocksrs and feeders. M BA4M.0O {theep—rReceipt*. IMS: all dlreM : nomi nal: ram be. lltt: *w*a. $6 »0<iA • « 51. _ New York Produce » NeV York, kept 7V ^dt»* f ec~- M ■ rk-rt easy, cferniery, higher fhatf eatraa 47*/ 474c; creamery. extras ($1 seqra) 4$ 4• 4 orrnnjsry first* <*$ to 91 *" oreV 4304**y*; Paeklnc stock, current Itiaks, No. 2, 3.' ’■» if 3.1c. F.gga—Market Irregular. - * h< eaa—Market firm. Clearing llon*e Hf-ttrinenl New York. Sept 22—The actual condl tton of choiring hnu*e bank* andl • ru ' companies for fbe week show* a deficit in reserve of t«.»$4.$$0 This la a deer. are of 117.644.020 __ New York Pried Fruit. New York, kept 22 — Kvaporatad Ap pie- Pull Prunes—Firm. Apricots amt •I’»' h«t - Steady. Retain*—Firm. Isiurimi sionev. T.ondon, kept. 22—Bar kllvsr—32 6-10d per ounce Money—24 per cent. IMacount Rales- Short bill”. 341" »*' per cent; three months' hills. " V4 P*r cent. Flaxsssd. Puluth. Minn, Sept 23—Flax—Close: Hepternher. $2.40; October, 62.39; Novem ber. $2 39 H : December, $2.1614. May. $2,374. utlvsr. New York, kept 22 liar Stiver G£*Hc Mexican Pollars—494c. Omaha Livestock Omaha. Sept. 22. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday ...26.896 6.146 28.879 Official Tuesday ... *6.066 7.416 29,*9« Official Wednesday. 7,115 7.755 23,416 Official Thursday .. 2.637 4.9'4 9,1581 Official Friday. . . 619 4?lu4 4.766 Estimate Saturday.. luU 4.500 4,000 Six days this week.. 5 3.303 .3 4.0 4 100,627 Same dsys last week 46,514 65,20 96,556 Same days 2 w'a ao..46,637 52.51* 105.931 Fame days 3 w’a n’o..40.416 66.072 70,624 Same days year ago 46.981 40,212 72.948 Cattle-— Receipts, 160 head. Them were not enough cattle here today to test the market and all classes hero are nominally steady. This week's receipt* of 53.300 head have been the largest of the year and the market ruled generally lower Corn feds suffered a sharp decline of around 60c, grass beeves sold steady to 25c lower and range rows and heifers reached the lowest levels of the season on a 26 040c slump. Stockers and feeder* also broke 2604Oq on the week's opening but closed active with part of this loss regained. Quotations on cattle: Choice to rrlme beeves, $ 11.25 tm 12.00 . good to choice beeves, $10.25 011.15; fair to good beeves, ?9.26010.25; common to fair beeves, $7 75 #9.00; choice to primft yearlings. $10.60# 11.60; good to enoleo yearlings, $9.60# 10.60; fair to good yearling.*, $8.6009.60; common to fuir yearling*. $7.6008.(0; fair to prime cows, $»i.6d#8.50; fair to prime heifers. $8.00010.60: choice to prime grass beeves, $8.40# 9.26; good to choice frrass beeves. $7.36#8.25; fair to good grass beeves, $6 26# 7.25; ofltnmon to fair grass beeves. $5.50#8.25; Mexicans. $4.2505.50; good to choice p-rass heifers, $5.0005.75; fair to good grass heifers. $3.7604 75; choice to prime p-rass cows, $5.25. #6.25; good to choice gras* cows, $4.15#6.00; fair to good grass cows, 83.26 #4.00, common to fair grass cows, $2.26 #3.10; prime fleshy feeders, $8.15#9.00; good to choice feeders. $7 2508 00; fair to good feeders. $«.60#7.26; common to fair feeders, $5.75#6.50; good to choice stockers. $7.4008.00; fair to good Stock ers, $6 5007.36; common to fair stockers. $3.25 # 6 50 ; trashy stockers, $3.6005.00; stock heifers. $3.75#5.50; stock cows, $3.0003.76; stock calves, $4.f>0#7 50, veal calve*. $4.000 9.50; bulls, stags, etc., $3.25 #3 76. Hogs—Receipts, 4.500 head. Trade in the shipper division this morning was scat tered and without featuic. the light re ceipts including but few light butcher hogs of real choice finish nnd th* few sales that were made to shipper buyers being confined largely to heavy and mixed rrad*s Packers were active in filling their requirements at prices fully Ntendy to strong to in spots a trifle higher Bulk of the sale* whs at 7.70« 8.15 with a too of 8.40. Best light hogs here this week have suffered a rather sharp decline trade on this class of stuff closing 20#35c lower for the week while heavy parking grades show a fair ad vance of around 20e. HOOF AO. Av Bh. Fr No. Av. Bh. Pr 51.. 377 1*0 7 (10 47..350 70 7 70 79.. 229 160 7 75 5*.,299 J10 7 50 53.. 267 150 7 55 61..793 110 7 90 66. .264 110 7 95 49,. 269 70 II 00 74. .232 70 5 05 41.. 246 110 « 10 63 .206 70 » 15 50 .224 SO 9 25 49. 270 120 s 30 27..315 ... I 15 61.. 215 40 R 40 Hhei*n and\ Dam ha—Receipts 4.000 head • Ft lambs aro closing the week 2&0 60C lower than last Saturday. Most of the decline was suffered Moryjay. but at th* finish the market is In a much healthier condition due largely to keener competi tion and ^smaller supplies Top for the week on fat stuff'ls 13 76. Feeders are off 26r for the week with the entire de cline witnessed Monday due to liberal sun plica .and the shnrn break In fat stuff. Th- remainder of the week, however.* the market has been largely a steady offal* Meet feed-rs here sre moving at 13 00 f* 13-26 w1 th th- latter figure ton Price for th*» week Hh"ep are closing around a quarter lower. Quotations on sheep snd lambs: Fat lambs, rood to choice I13.0001 3 60; fat lambs, fair to rood. 112.00013 00; dipped ’-mbs $12.00* 12.76- f« *der Tatnhg f 1 f 00 l*-»0«8 76; yearling*, 9 000 110O; fat ewes. llg»it, $5.001i ? 00 fat ewes, heavy, 14 <<006.00. ^ Receipts and disposition of livestock a* tha l-nlon stockyards. Omaha. Nab.. I'.r hour* ending at p m S* tember !*' RRCEIFTH—r a RLOT. Cattle. Hogs Sheep Horses Mo Pacific Ry.la l & U. P R. R. 2 30 It U. Ar N. W , east. . , 1 2S 2 f' Ht. P. M A O. 3 C. R. A Q . east ... 2 3 ,, r R TAP east. . . . 1 .. ** c. o w. n. r. . 2 ;; Total receipts ]g •% DISPOSITION—HEAD. Cattle. Fogs Sheep. Armour A Co . 12 it . Cudahy Pack C© . 13#* .... I‘old Pack Co . 219 .... Morrie Pack. C®. 4** .... ^wjft A Co. 3021 . I Murphy. J W . 32f‘ S warts A Co. 1® Swift. Denver 4154! Swift. Terse . 143 .... ... , Armour. Kan. City.. 50 .... Total . 202 6111 7Tpf i hlcMgo 1.1 restock. Chicago. Sept 2.. — <L* K Department of Agriculture)— if..gs—Receipts, 4.000 head; most sales steady at Friday’s average; few desirable lijfht steady to I0c lower: weighty butchers steady ‘to strong; bulk better grades 196 to 240-pound averages. I- *0®i 90; top 18.90; desirable to 30(»-pound butchers mostly f« 60<9* 70. packing sows largely $7.5007.70: killing pigs 25c to 60c high-r; f-w desirable Itrong weight. *7 ' T, 7, 7.7estimated bold over. 0.0OO h-a<l. heavy- weight hogs. D 2 ■< *?***: medium |«.f.f.«? t 90; light. 9S 009j * #5; light light, 17 »o^08 60; 1 ackln.r rows smooth. |7.55*f*00. packing sow*, rough. 07.2507 36; slaughter pig* M .‘64/ 7.7 6 • Tattle—Receipts. 7.000 h-?ad; compared With a week ago. matured Steers, eseent ing strictly choice off- inr* largely 66c Low*r; spots considerably rr.c re; yearlings largely 25r to 50c low r; c.o.dng trade very uneven at decline; top matn*ed etrers. 9IS0C. best yearlli.gs $13..'0; wisrrrp rrsrsere steady to weak: r-T e st > k little i*heng*d* renners snd c iM»rs snd tail’s strong; veslers 50c higher; s ock -s srd feeders S»e«dy to 23c lower. Wr i r.ilUr prices follow. Fed beef steer* 9lrt 90*V 11 73: western grsesers. 17 r0^ « n<* butcher cows end heifers. 14 400* ransers snd cutter*. !?*• . ’f0. v at***. Il»:r01160; Stockers and fydere. 19.000 7 60 Fheep —Receipt s. .*>000 head; receipts nracMcnllv *11 direct, no early sale*; com pared with s week ago fst lambs mostly r-0c loner fat sheep and feeder Ismbs generally 2'c lower, some 6ftc down; do*. Inr top we*t*rn lamb* $14 60 native*. 11 4 25 Week’s bulk prices- Fat western nmbs $18 1 4 40 native.*. $1.5 25014 <••• •nil natives $9 60010 00; ’ esrilnv wethcca 19 6001100; wethers. $“254f*,76; fst wee. 15.80• 0 7 6 feeder lamb*. |1!?M| 1173 week’s receipt* st 10 markets larg est for practically two years Knn«nt f'ltx I.liMlofk, KnnMR ntv. Mo . t't 22 — (United states Department < f Ag-icultur# -Cat tle-—Receipt a. 1 OA0 head: calve* J 50 head Market for week If* ndy-weigh* rnrnfed eteer# and varlfng* around steady; heavy Ion# f«*d #t-er* lMf-’5r lower short fed native* and wc#tern* uneienlv 2.*©»oe beer: low-priced straight gr***r'» showing least dec! ir.e; werk t top welirhtv pteora, v. ir llngg f 7 2 2 5* beef cow* tnnatlv ateadv •> lfic higher; rannrri and cutter* 16t»’fBc higher grave fat helf*,r* alow, weak bull* higher- <alvea moatly fOc up clo« nr ton veal* $10 no few to out elder*. 110 606 better trade •locker# and feeder* mostly 2 6c beer- i'1*lner grade* 2$#t$0e off; week'* t* p f«>ed»»r» f? i 0 bulk atocker* *nd feeder* 16 1501 $0 Ijor*—Reeel(»t* 3.600 bead: market Iteadv to 10r higher ehlpr er ton. f4*? packer top. M.M: bulk of tale*. 17 16 #r * rf: bulk de#frabt* DO to 100-lb aver age* $• \#r*» ‘ f. parking aow* steady hulk of t*J## *rw ftook nige at rad v: bunt 17 on 0 7 3 6. Mhr* P--Hereipt•. 6.000 li*ad; todav’* receipt* mnvtfy on through Id 11 log* Mar ket for week- F>»t latnb* nmatlv 10l#?6r tower; *h*fP and feeders ground etc adv beat western latnbr. * I" #0 native* ararre; nualttv m<»*t|v \ ’«rn. bulk desir able western ewe" I* .r0#» « 00; hi it we#* ern Reding 1*»nh* around SHOO; bulk Tr*a* fetdere »1 - ?* 12 M» M. I,mil* l,hr«kioli. Kiit Bt T.ou|e. Ill Sept 22—Hog#— It* -•••ipt*. 6 00ft head ■*:, w. eteady; quality large, medium loj f» oo bulk good and choice butcher* I# 1»n-i> 9 011; d*#tr*ble light hog" t« *•5^1*90; mlrol and m**.|lurn quality. I • 76; pig" unchanged; packer •owe. weak Fa If I#-— Receipt*. 70t) head; (compared with week ago Find . \ of iteer*. 16'* biwsd otlirr- 50c 7'u »wer*. W.*t*rn steer* and light yearllnr" 28c to 60c low er: choice beef row* Ntaady; other*. f6»* lowrar; varner#. bull* and *tock*r "'eer* atc.ulv; light venl^t**. f “e to SI 00 higher , tops for »' «*k M Mured etc. re, $13 10 Lunff yearling.-* $12 26; llaht yearling*. FH 00; itilvl Venrlliig*. $107$; bulk* for yntivf sP-«n»* $'*26(1011.25; i'*"'t>rn steer*. $3 fi 0 #$ o *« ' light vcgrllng*. $100 010 00; i ..of cow *, f( 5.26; cennar*. $ inui fio; bologna bull* $4 000 4 75. Bhecp and t ■ of -R»M'-tpt*. Too b**ad tod'iv'a run entirely on through hllltnr market fur w> < • I' d lamb*, 76c to $1 on bwv r. top for week. fl*l 76 to butchers: *13 5t* to packer#: bulk* for week: Lambs *1 2 oofr 11 ftn ; cult* unchanged. nmatlv P 0(1 »b' . | RtAHilv; light mutton ewe largciv. If. (oi heavier. $100; < unnara and i ut t era. $ 1 on ## ,t f.o. Minna 4 Ity l.lve^tocl*. Plonx F|t v. kept 2? Fa 11 le—Receipt« l.ooo h< ad ; inhi k« i. compel * d with a wr«-u ago: Fat ateera tin 1 vending* 26c iff S0c lower; bulk. $*> no*. 11 00; f*f cowa and heifer* ff-c to r n. lower* canner* ***nd. gnisa cow* and heifer* 2Bo to 60c lower veal* ateadv; bull# elendv ferdrr* 50c to 76c |nw«-r; *to. k*r* 60c to 76c lower; #tock vcstllng* and rnlvr* 60c*to 7Rc lower: feeding cow* and heifer* #teady. I6< Inver Ifog*—Receipt# 3,r.no he*dj market *c live, strong 10c hiRher: top, I* 16 hulk .if anlcM. 17 «?.#!«• ?*. Mi’hta, SH.nOiM H butcher#. S7»nffi:' ml«ed. l7.f#VS.0»i heavy jiarker*. $7 fo«T7 76 Sheep Receipt*. 300 brail Market compared with n week Hgo; lamb* nte#dv. ewe* ntendy; natlv# lamb*. $1 3 28; light ewe#. $f 00. New York loft on. N'#w York. Kept ?$ The general C«»t ton market cm#*4 barelv eteady. net 6 point* lower to net b point* higher Financial Total stock sales. 281.300 shares. Twenty Industrials averaged 88.63, get gain .46. . High 1928. 106.38; low. 86.92. Twenty rail. av.rege.i 61.65, net (.In Hl»h 1626, 90.81; low 79 81. New Voile, Sep(. 22—Stock price. 41. Played a firm tone In today s quiet half* holiday session of the market. Subsidence of recent selling pressure brought about rather general snort cover ing. the galas in the active Issues rang ing from small fraction to 8 points. Th* gains were distributed over a wide list, t'Ut the beat exhibition* of group strength were made by ths sugars, equipments, cans and motors. News development* apparently had lit tle effect on security values. Cable dis patches. Particuslrly those dealing with tho reparation situation, appeared cheer ful. Reports that fall trade was expand ing cautiously but steadily was counter aoted by rumors of further curtailment in the sic-1 and motor industries. lt.iilH moved up with Ihe industrials, th-. bust, inquiry bring noted for the east ern carriers Baltimore 6c Ohio contin ued Its steady advance on reports that August earning" will exceed fi.6U0.000 not as ■ umpired with a deficit of about $650, v,',, in tne same month last year. Karly resumption of dividends on the common stock Is expected by Wall street in line with the directors’ announcement earlier in the year.• Baltimore Ohio touched .*1% but slipped bac k later to 615*, where it was up half on the day. Canadian Pa cific. New Haven and Heading each gained nearly a point Tobacco stuck* failed to respond that ergaret production wan running 36 uer cent ahead of last year. The only conspicuous weak spots w*re Goodrich preferred, which broke 7 point# and Commercial Solvent# A and H. which yielded 2 and 3%, respectively. Foreign exchange continued to lm Pr°vs. Demand sterling advanced 1 cent £?. ;85;» _an4 French franea advanced slightly to 6.01V4 cents. Marked improve ment was shown by Spanish pesetas. „,Tc*bacco stocks failed to respond to ths Higher prices for silver resulted jn im provement In the far eastern rates. The weekly clearing house statement showed increases of 112.600.000 in loans discounts and Investments, and $4 445 000 Jn time deposits. The reserve «f member banka In the federal reserve bank dropped to $1 9.247,ftOO below th* week be fore while net demand desposlts showed a shrinkage of $12,986,000. Aggregate re-1 servo totaled $483,770.000, leaving a de ficit In reserve of $6,354,860, a decrease' of $17,644,630. as compared with a week _ New York Quotations fuSSJh Jorbky T\ Omaha National bank building: u, . , Friday . 4 „ t . High. lA>w Close. Clour. Ala* Rubber . fi% r i ^Vi'*era . £6 £4 '4 «6 £4', Allia-C h«l .. 40 39\ Am Heet Bug. 3 4s* Am Can .. US KU, *„■ >. »i>. Am t A h dry.155% 157 Am H * l. pfrt. ‘ ji>4 Am lnt Corp ... 1T\ 1!\ 17^ uv Am Linseed 011 18% Am LOCO . 68% 63 «9 * 69 Am Hh A Com . .. 11% Am Smelt . 96% 6«% Lb % 66% Am Stl Fdra .. . . . . U Am Suicnr . £»Vj t< eiC £4 Am Sumatra .... 22 U 2.14 22*7 21-4 Am Tobacco .. 146 145% Arn Wooleu .... 78% 77% 7a % 77% Anaconda ... 39% 38% 38% 38< Atchison . 86% 96% 96% 96% At Gulf A W I.. 14 14* Austln-Nichols . ^3% Auto Knitter . jq% Baldwin .115 113% 114 % m% Baltimore A. Ohio 61% 61 61% 51 Bethlehem Bteel ..48% 68% 68 % 48% Bosrh Magneto . 31 California Pack. 31 California I*ei- 79 Canadian Fa ific 141% 142 141% l4->% Central Leather .. 16% 15% l*'- * 15% Chandler Motors . 4.?at Chesapeake A Ohio 61% 61 61 *1% Chicago A N. W. 61% «c C . M. A St. P . 15% 15% I C . M. A Bt P . pfd.. 3 7 % 26% i C.. K. I. A P. ...22% 22 22 22 Chile Ogpper . 2d% 25% 25% 2 % Chino . 15% Co. a Cola....73% 73 73 73 Co!. If. A I. . . ... 26% 26 Columbia Gas .... 34 13% 34 13% Consolidated Cig. .. . i*% Continental Can ..:?% R?% e: % 11% ' orn Products ...I2i 12: 1 K!% Coaden . .4% 21% 24% 2 4 Crucible ... . 60% 59% 59% •«% ba Cane . [ u Cuba C B pfd. 49 1* 4* 4*% 4" % Cuba Amer Bugar 11% 30% 31% 90% Cuyamel Fruit. gj % Davidson Chem .. 46 44% 44% 45% Del A Hudson ... 10H % 108 % 1 n» % 107% Dome Mining ....38% :»* :-%£ 37% grle . . . ..14% 14 14% 12% famous Players... 71% 70% 71% 7«% Fisk Rubber .... 71% 70% ?i% 70% Freeport. Texas... 11% 12 General Asphalt... 27% 26% 37% *9% General Electric... 1*0 1«!»% 169% 148 Genera! Motors.... 14 1 % 14 13% Goodrich .. . . 22 £ Gt No Or#. 27 5* % 27 27 Gt No Rv pfd. 56% 6% • % 5 5% Gulf St Steel . 76% 76 76 % 76% Hudson Motor# .. 24 23% 24 23% Houston Oft . . 45% Hupn Motor# .. lt% HI Ontral . . . 10« . 104 % Inspiration . 27 26 % 26% 26% lnt Harvester .... . 75% lnt MM. . . 4% lnt M M pfd.1% 21% 21% 2 % Jm Nlrksl . l: 11% 12 11 % Invincible Oil .... 9% 9 9 9% K <' Southern. 17% 17 % 17% 17 Kellv Spring . 27% 27 27 26 % Kenneeott . 3 % 32% 33% 33 K*'V stone Tire .... 4 .*% % :% L** KUDher . 17% 37 I»ehlgh Valley . 40% Limn Loco . 62% *2% Louisville A Nash . . . 97 Mack Truck ... 77 75 77 74 % Marland 22% 21 22% 21% Me*|f»an San hoard.. . . 9% Middle St Oil. * 6 Midvala Steel... 27% Mo I'art fir . |$% in Mo I’ac pfd . 27% 27% ?T\ 2 7% Mont-Ward . ... 21 20% Nat Enamel . ... 66% 66% 65% 55% National Lead . 117% N Y Air Brak . *5% N Y Central ...101% 101% 101% lot N Y N II AH 12% 11% 12 11% Northern Trc .. 67% 57% Orpheum ,.. 17% "K'-ni Bottle ... 43% 42% Pacific Oil . as *7% 36 14 Pan-Amer . 6' S 66% 6«% 66*4 Pan-Amir B .... 5 4% 5 4 6 4 % 64% Penn K R . 42% 42% 42% 42% People* .. . ... 90 % Phillip* Pete - 22 21% 21% ill % Pierce-Arrow . * % *% Pressed Steel Car . 49 Prod A Refiner* 22% 22% 22% -% Pullman . 116 115% Pure OH . . . 17% 16 % J6% 17 Ry Steel Spring 1 Ray Consolidated.. 10% 1<»% Reading . 74% 74% 74% 7.1% Replofie ........ Ren I A Steel 41% 43% 4 % 4 :* % Royal Dutch NT 44% 44 St T. A S Fran. . . 18 % 1* M % l« Scar**- Roebuck .. 76% *4% Shell Union Oil ... K 14% 1 5* 14% Sinclair on . 1*% 11 is% 1 ft % Slone.Sheffield. 43% 43 Sketly 1 HI ..11% 1 4 % 1 4 % 14 Southern r.o’if!* . «• % *'■, *'% v*-% Southern Railway 33% 32% 32% 32% Stand 6 of Cal.. 61% 5( \ f|% 6*% Stand O of N J.. 32% 3.’ 32% 32% ^' *wart - Warner *•% * % ••% .*•■»** Mrotnberg Carb .. ff»% *5% 6 5% «5% studebeker . . . . lbi% 106% SOI iro% Te\a* Co. 46% 39% 40% jss* Te*it * A P*rlf1o. . . 21% 20% 21 y 21 Timken Roller.... .. 3P 3 s Tob Prod* .. 63 63 Tnb prod A . 6 2% K V f 2 % Tran* Oil .'% ;<% 3% In Pacific _129 12*% 129 1?*% United Fruit . . 1*9 1 ’n Ret Sf<»re* 7 7% U s Ind Al _ 46 % 4‘ \ 45 4 * % U .* Rubber _ 3 * % 35% ?7U U n Steel . *4% 37%.37% «7% U 8 Steel pfd ...117% 11*% 114% 17 % Utah Copper .... 6# 54 Vanadium .. 36 29% 3b 29% VividtHI ... . 11 % Wabash .*% «% wahaah a . :»% r» 76% :;% Weal wise _ ?“% 66*4 *% 69% Wh Fa*!.' rSll . 22 21 % " l \ -1 Whit* Motor* . 4’% 47% 'V|||y«.Overland ., . c% r % Wl|*on . 77 21% Worth Pump 34 •;:. % % -.'4% Klexen o'clock *ale*. 1 * ah-tree Close Url *’lose Mar * . I sterling . 4 65% 4 4% France .6 64 5 91% Italy . 4.63*4 4 60% TuMwntlne 11ml Rosin. Savannah. Us . 8ept 22—Turpentine— St* *dy. 9*'>'’; sales. :’*.b barrels 1 #>-• ut* 366 barrels shipm-n Is. 7 barrel*; *: eHL 14.971 barrel*. v 7 lto*ln—Firm; sale**. 1.644 casks: •* 1 elpta. 1.4t»7 ca*ks; ■hlpnunt*, :i3'» c*<w»; st' t'U. 114.732 basks quote: UM lit" N 14 a' • -4 96. WO. |6 16** Mil; WW and X. >5 25 New York Bonds New York. Sept 22.—Price movements in today’s brief period of trading In bonds on the New York Stock exchange were irregular within narrow limits. Active United State* government bonds eaeed slightly in dull trading. Net changes In the foreign group were restricted to frac tions with the undertone firm. Railroad mortgages generally Improved fractionally. Pennsylvania General 4%» advancing 1% Denver & Rio Grande re funding 5s. yielded 1%. Industrial Hens were quiet. Moat of the HUgar company liens moved up frac tionally, Punts Alegre 7s gaining a point. Cerro de I’aqco Copper 6s were strong, advancing !%. International Paper 6e. series 13, dropped nearly a point. # U. 8. Bond*. High. Close. 35 Liberty 3%s. 99 2 6 99 26 99 26 •6 Liberty 1st 4»4s.. 94 30 9* 30 9* 3n 68 Libtrty 2d 4%s_98*0 98.30 98 40 363 Liberty 3d 4%e. .. 98 30 9* 28 98 2s 133 Liberty 4th 4%*.. 98 60 98 40 98 40 Foreign. 40 Argentine 7e.101% 101% 101% 19 Au* Govt Kid 1 7s 86 87% 67% 6 City of Bordeaux 6s 8b 79% 80 3 City of Chris 8s..., 109 108% 109 5 City of Cop 6%;,_89% *9% 89% 8 city of Lyons 6s... 10% 60 80 7 City of Marseilles 6a 8 0 79% 80 2 Csech Rep 8s ctf*. . 93 93 93 3 Dept of Seine 7s. . 86% 88 68% 3 D of C 4% pet n 29 .01 % 101% 101% f» Dof of Can 6s 1952 98 % 98 98% 12 Dutch E Ind 6s f,i 96% 9H% »♦;% 20 D Eaat Ind 6%*’53I1% 91% 91% 3 Pram Ind D 7%s.. §8% 18% 86% 46 French Rep Is ...100% 100% 100% 116 French Rep 7%s .. 95% 95% 95% 6 Japanese 4s .. 78% 77% 76% 20 King Iielg 8s ....101 101 101 7 King Iielg 7%s ...100% 100% 100% 6 Kink Denmark 6e. 96% 96% 96% 9 King Nether 6s ... 97 % 97% 97% 1 King Norway 8* ..95% 95% 95% ?5 King Her Cr fil Is. 67 66 % 67 12 King Sweden 6s ..104% 104% 1<>4% 2 Purls-Lyon M 6a . 74% 74% 74% 14 Rfp Bolivia «s.... 66 87 % 87% 2 Hep Chile 7f . 94 94 94 34 Rep Cuba 6%» ... 91% 91% 91% 7 Hep Haiti 8sA'52 .. 91 *0% 91 3 St Queensland 6a. .101% 10l 101 1 St Rio d d Sul 6s . 97 97 97 5 U K G HA I 6% s'29.111% 111% 111% 35 U K OUftl 5%8’J7.101% 101 %101 % 21 U S Brasil 8* . . 95% 94% 95 2 U H Brazil 7%s ...101 100% 101 15 IT H Bra* C H E7s. 79% 78 7S 6 U 8 Mexico 5s _62% 62% 62% 1 U 8 Mexico 4«-. 32% 22% 32% Railing and MlnrlUnrodi. 4 Amir Smelting 5a.. |0V 90S *0 1 Ainer Sud>r «■ .1014 1014 101 0 A TAT col ir li 1E(. 5 Am \V W & K id 13 4 19 Ana Cop 7a. "38... 994 30 An* Cop 4». '53.. 9«* 5 Arm Ac Co 44a.. 434 10 A T Ac 8 F yen ia 8» 2 ATA-SF adj 4a etpd. 79* 1 At C L 1 at con 4a. SI 7 Balto A Ohio la .100 05 Balto Ac O cv 44* *1 3 B T T* llt&rfy la 9? 3 Bethlehem Bfl 54" *• 1 Canadian Norih 7a.112 23 Canad Pic dab 4« 80 1 far. Clin Ac O 8* 9« 1 Cant I.rather F,a.. 97 to cent Pac ytd 4a . «<S 11 Carro da Paaco a*. 121 9 ("lie* a o cv fia. . 87* 1 t'hl A Alton 34a . ’21 2 C B A U raf Sa A. 9»* ■' Vtb '*t W-atarn 4a. 43 F7 cv 44a . 574 i CMASlP ref 4 4a . 52* 13 CMASlP 4a '25 . . 77 a Chicago Eva 5a ... 71 » C R I Ac P raf 4a. . 73 V t r A W 1 4l. 48 1. 15 Chile Copcer e*. . . . 9*4 98V 98V 4 CCCABtl, ref (a A.101V 101 lot 1 Colo Ind la. 74 7A 71 3 Colo A So ref 44« . lo* |o* 80* 1 Con a Coal Md 5a . 1*4 KU >4*2 1 Cuba C Buy deb 8a. 93* 93 * 93 8* 1 r> A R <1 ref 5a... 42V 42V 42V 3 Detroit Kd ref 5a .103 1024 1Fi3 « Detroit l'n Ry* 44a 854 85V 86U 10 DuP de Nam 74a .10*4 PH 1084 .1 IldOdHOe I.lch! 0* 104 103* 103* I'.o K Cuba Sue 74a.. loo* 903, loo 17 Km O A Fuel 74* c 92 91 * .91 4 10 Krie or Han 4* ... 57 57 57 ■ 0 Erie yen Hen 4*.... 4 9 84 4 9 4 9 V 4 Fiak Rubber 8a....104 102V 103 3 Goodrich t>4*. 99 4 99 V 994 3 Goodyear T 8 31..1014 1014 101* 2 Goodyear T 9a 1911 11« 118 lie Gd T R of C 7a-112* 112* 112* 1 Great Nor'h Ts A 10*4 P*V P’S 1 Gt Northern 54* B 97 97 97 2 Herahey CCoc lie 98* 98 * 98 * 9 Hud a J1 ref 5, A 81* 81* 814 .3 Hum (J A Ref 54a 95 94’* 95 14 III Bell T raf 5a ctf# II* 114 |9* J J1'. l/n,r.Jl S'n mos loo* loo* 1 Int Hap Tr 4*. 594 694 594 ?! t"5 5 ir r*,f *• *">d 4J* *’’? 414 :> Int M Marin* ifn 71* 78* 78* 2 !?' ref la B 83* I’ a. 81* 7 K C Tar d* *(>14 794 72'_ !J K Gaa * M (1 94 * ,2 * I. R A M S dab 4« 92 914 I* 2 I-ehlyh Valley 8* 12* 10214102 * 1 Llyrelt A M>*r« it. 15* IS* 15* IJ Burl I lard ia .95* IS* fig 1 1, * N rrf 5 4* 101* 10!-J l}l$ 5 il * N 'jnif 4* • • 44 ** 89 J Rue 74» ■ 9* I* 9* .!*ik ,St K8 rnn *» *8* s:>S 93 4 10 Midvale “tl rv 5a |*U |*V |(C ? ,«*• 1"! ’ 102 ‘ ill* ,1 r>r ,n *m r 9**i »?% 1t VKAT n P !n 5* A 77U 77% rri? ■"I n ad) 5a* A slit 52** 51V 18 Mo Pac con 8s... 90 89 84 * * Mo Pac yen 4a . 6«4 5«v SOU 8 M"nta Povc 5a A.. 95* 95 95 l 1,1 4‘a" V ''* 78 * ’JET*! 1 at 5« 97 V 97 V 97* £ J ,f>F3> dab 8a PI* JO* mfi ‘t v. I. l’ rt.,4 r3« 9 8* 91* »4* * y Cent i“An 4a 7?% 77% ?f% s'T VC. ala rE-f (>"'l "94 1014 109* 12 Fr ’V »t> *0 80 *2 5 Z r,t l* e,f 1* ?! II J IM r,t *• ' 81 . 1"4 * 14 * 104* ? 2 I 4H* 44 4,,» >3 S 1 V T.w * H 4L" • >•* 314 1*4 1 v T‘\ 1 f u 91 * 11 V 11 V * v2tE‘" r*f/* n .1044 104* 104 V * nr 4a.. a 7% tl% *2% 1 o * rPiL1’*1 T, c'j;;4 ?"7s 107* .; 'J .7* ( l*t . Ms* 99% I R * N 4r :*% :iu 71% i T£T 5# • *% 90% 90% 5 £ £ *v*» ...1*7% lft'% 107% J £«»nn H R i#n fn »jiu a«% " R a• n 44a 91 ! k !rS 1 S;:? ,¥trn.r*f »• • 03* 98* 91* 1 Phi! fo col tr «• .100 100 10.3 Arrow . 75 7 4 % 74% 4 TnbHc 8rrv‘r'# fa., ar.% ai> J a BUT%AVa kur. :*..1'"9*; I".* lo** < R T S • f fi A . f’% 47% 4 7% 1 Rnn Arm* a f 4a 94 V4 91 I MT,rM4SI r^f 4a ’ 94 \\ 4 2 -*4r Jt. 9■ a It 8«v <: j f»* I* A- f 41 e.A . 7J% 77% 71% ■I 25 \ *L s.f lnc !4 «3'4 44 a St L South con t» 734 754 754 F S*» A I, con t(. . <* |S «i * ! u'* \ V *dl *■ ••• 5I> SO 1* t Sea A I. ref 4> 4 4 4 4 44 11 Sine Con Oil col Ta 9:4 tt 924 * sine Cru on 54> 94V «4t# 941I 44 “ "Uih Pac cr 4. . 93’^ JiS .. Sou Pac raf 4> *54 *514 *',u 1 - u Par crl tr 4* a’-, .jc* *. C ; “ "U H*ay i-a »I„ 100* 31. * 100* . >. u H«rv Ten 4i A7’* *7* «'* ^ Tub^ 7 a... 1 Of ln.< ir* * b 1* Ka4 Oliti *a 9'V •#;% 1 Third Av. ad) fa. SO? fe? *e? r Sacco Prod 7* .104* IO41? 104*’ * ! " " Pi 1. 4. : »i3 9, 4 »12 l.nlon P . . . ■ J.n ref 4a $ j li S)U m% 4 n Ca . .111% 1:1% in^ 1 ■" yR>n *S Vi* H 14 41 ’rtf 9 j V 1* r S Hub F-’‘ ’SJ3 1? I 8 Si«p| a f ; p . .) 01 % l'*i% IbiU 1 ;:n Sf* WmHv 9*% ‘«>9% J '«h F A !, fi • . * * *9 ** * J.#r* R,»» ?i . 97 J>^% 9? *3 \» ( *r r h 7a ... ffU *9% p 1 vlr Hi' 5* . jil J 91% 9:^ .7 \\ rr* l’n 1"*? 4 IN •• vt K't'c 7** 107 % 1 n; 10-^ : b• e\At I. K ron4a *: (7 ft J 'N't-k M14 S't: 7». 95 9 4% fk| l If1* * Co mt ?%■.. 99<3 99 % S!n Con 011 9a 96% S9% T.ifrt? Mlai • f hon.la l^flnv w«t« |t.*7J ‘ pnmnwro 1 with »’i4#r«o nrrvtoua , . . C hInigo Slock-. Armour 4 r, ni* ».f.i . ,.7fVfc If Armour A Co Del pfd...,MU i-i* Albert Tick _...... 2ft .i> Lc CgrhJde . 14 I41? Com Fdtaon .mu 12? ‘ ont Motor# . 7 % . ^ II •'in Moon# . 27 44 *1 M* Match .no jjj Cddv Taper . MU 34 l"'"r . *s 5 s Nit I.eafh-r . 4 Wuaker Oat# .foo 2S0 Tteo Motor- . US Swift A Co .11 if 1 U Swift Inti . . . i * is Thompacm . 46 u 4« .. 4 4 4 4 S " r!"ley .I15S 1 j.t U v-llow Mfir Co .7 4? 24 4 Yellow Cab . ... lirt 110S New York f.cnerwJ. Now York, Sapt .2 Wheat—spot, mar ket • toads . No. 1 da*k northern it r n« ' l.f. IrgokwNAtt Y <rk, dumeit It 41 \o Ijptd do. II mu. N 2 hard, W1 n kafjh c 1 (T21 r| K New York export I iWiN \v 11 alt >b* J., Ilia and •> iS t Axe.! <‘«V . ^fir Tfk r yellow ahi No Whirl 1 1 f New York rat!. II CTs and Vo 2 mined do IIOIU Cat a- A pot. atea.ls No $ whtfv 61c other article#, unchanged Updike Grain Corporation (Prlvata Wire Drpirlmil) rChlcato Rurd at Trad* MEMBERS -! and l All Othar Laadinf Eaehanvo Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICEi LINCOLN OFFICEi 018 25 Omaha Grain 724-25 Terminal Building Exchange Phone B-1233 Phone AT lantic 6312 Long Distance 120 N. Y. Curb Bonds ,£•* Tork- 8,pl- *»■—Following U tb* official list of tranaactlona ou the New York curb Exchange, giving all bond* tiaded in. _ . J Bonds. 8a 1* ». . - High Low Close 1 Aluminum 7* 33.. 106% 106% 105% 2 Amer Cot Oil 6s., 99 98 »> 3 Am G A E 6s ... 94% 94* 94* 1 Am Rolling M 6* 99 39 99 1 Amer T A T *s 24 100 % 100% 100% 4 Anacon Cop 6s.. ..101% 101% 101% 6 Armour 6%a *9% 59% *9% 3 At O A W I 6s... 46 46 46 10 Betb Ft 7s 35.... 103% 103 103 3 Can Nat Ry eq 7 104% 108% 103% 1 Char Iron !*.9 4 9 4 9 4 3 Cities fiv 7s C.89% 89% 89% l Cities Sv 7s D ... v8% 88% 81% I Con G Balt 7s-106% 106* 106* 1 bet Cy Gas 6s ... 99 * 99* 99* 1 Dunlap TAR 7s.. 94% 94% 94% 11 Fed -Sug 6s 33- 97% 97% 97 % 2 Grand Trunk 6%s 105 104* 105 4 Hood Rub Ts.101% 101 101* 15 Ken Cop 7s ... .104 104 104 2 N Orleans P sr 5s 83 82* 83 2 Penn P A L 6s ... 86% *«% 86% 3 Pub 8 C NJ 7s... 99% 99* 99* 1 Hha w.sheen 7» ....103* 103* 103* 2 8tan O N Y 7s 25 102 % 102% 1^2 % 2 Stan Q N Y 7a 27 104% 104% 104% 1 Stan O K Y 7a 31.107 107 107 2 Mfan O X Y 6%s.,106 105% 106 li Km OAF 6a'26 .102 % 102«I 102% 10 Union Pao 6s w: *9% 99% 99% 6 Sun 011 7s .100% 100% ion* 6 Sun OU 6a . 99 99 99 1 Swift A Co 6a _ 91% 91% 91% 1 Bel Can P C 6s., 97 9 7 07 lfiGot of 8Witx 5s wi 97% 97% 97* 6 King Netherl a... 97% 97% 97* 5 Mexico Gov 6s... 66* 66* 56* 18 R*p Peru la . 99% 98* 99 % 1 Russian 6 %s efts. 9% 9% 9% 30 Swiss 5 % a .99% M* 98 % 20 U 8 MVxIco 4a... 35 7.*. 3 6 6 Argentine 6a wl ... 99% 99* 99* Omaha Produce Omaha. Sept. 22 BUTT EH Creamary—Local Jobbing price to retail or*. extra*. 47c; extra*, in 60-lb. tube. 46c; standard*. 48r. firat. 44 Dairy—Buyer* are paying 88'* for best table butter 1n rolls or tubs; 34c for common packing atock For beat sweet, unsalted butter some buyers are bidding 40c. BUTTER FAT. For No. 1 crnm ior«i buyers are pay ing 41c at country stations; 47c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK 12 40 per cwt. for fresn milk testing I I delivered on dairy platform. Omaha. E 008 Local buyer* are paying 1* 4ffil.0fl per case for fresh -gga (new caees la eluded) on case count, loss off. delivered Omuba; stale bald eggs at market value. Some buyer* sr« quoting on graded basis; fancy whites. 31e; selects. 10c small and dirty. 24c; < rack*. 22c. Jobbing price to retailer*; U 8 ape rials 36c; U. 8. ex*res, 36c; No. 1 small. 27£2Bc; checks. 21 ©.4c m POULTRY. Live—Heavy hens. 20c light hens. 18c. Leghorn* about 3c leas; spring*. 16c: broilers. I to 2-lb. 24c per lb.; Leghorn broilers. SC less; old roosters. 10c. spring ducks, fat and full f*a»h*-red 18c i • r lb ; old ducks, fat and full feathered 12c. geese. 12c; no culls, aick or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to retni'ers String?* 30c; broiler* 35c: hens. 2 5 0 26c: rooster*. 17018c: spring du k». 2»c Frnxen atock: Ducks. tur key*. 250 40c. g^eec. 2'■'i 25c. BEEF CUTE Wholeaal* prices of baef euta affective today ar# as follows. No 1 ribs, 30c: No. 2. 22c: No. 3. 16c. No 1 round*. 21c; No 2. 16r: No. 2. 10«4c: No 1 loin*. 40c: No. 2. 21 . No 2. ! 8c No 1 chucks 16c; No. 2. 11 14c: No. ‘t. 9c No. 1 plates 8c: No. 2. 7V*c: No 3. 6 hie. FRESH FISH Omaha Jobber* are sei'trg at about the following price*, f. o. b. Omaha: Fancy whitefish, 25c: lake trout. 28c: fancy silver salmon 22c; tvnk aam.or 17*-. n=» '<• but. 29c; northern bullheads, lumbo, 20c; lake trout. 28c; change! c atflah is’eak, iOc: channel ratfish, fancy northern, Ci f* . 32<". southern, regular run. 35c: Alaska red Chinook -almon. 28c; strip'd bass. 18c; yellow pike fancy. 22c; pick erel. 16'' fill** of h id',-*. 25 white perch. 14c. black cod sable f sh steak 20c; amelia. 20c: flounder*. 18c: crap ples, large. 2(< U 2bc ■ black baa*. 3Se: r -d snapper genuine, from Gulf of Mexico. 27c, fresh oyster*, per gallon. 13 6004 15 4.15. r CHEESE Local Jobber* ara sailing American cheese fancy gmda. at the following price* Twins. 27’^c; single dal* e* 2ec, doub> dal*!#*. 27 »#e; Young Arr.erlcar.*. 39c; longhorns. 2»c; *<juare pnni.*, 20c; brick, ilc. FRUITS Cranberrlea—100-lb. barrel*. 110.00 3 11 #r> 50-lb box*#. l5.2SfTft.00, Oranggs—California Vaientta*. fancy per box. 15 55'1 ft 6 2 ' : Navel* and Medi terranean • a tela, choice, per hex 14.7501 ft. 50. Lemon*—California. fan<*y per bex, I* 60: choice, rer box. Ih r9. «Jrar*efruit—Ca fornla. per box. 15 50; Iale of Pine*. 16 09. Banana*—Per round, J9c. P*ac he*— Washington Klberta*. JC-lb box IMS; Colorado Flbertaa. fancy, bushel basket*. 12 5032.75; gtandard 24 lb box. 91 25. Utah 12.50; clingstone p»a'-hee 29-lb. box. II 1C Quince*—California 4C-lb box. IS Of. Apples—California Ora venatem*. ill site*, per box. 91; Bellflower*. 4-tier box 12. u<j; Wa*h!nirton w:nt*r banana*, all ■ I****, par box. II.Of; borne grown dutches*, basket*. II ‘ft. Ai Kansas Jonathan*, fancy, fcuabe' baskets, 92 50: C*nad an crab* 14-lb r.er. ngj- box. 12 9°©2 25; grimes, golden all *i*e*. bnx 12 *0 Tear*—Washington and Oregon Bart lett*. fancy, per box. |3 Ke‘f«rs basket. 12 00; Colorado. 12 5? Plum*—California. large red. fogy basket crate* 12 25; ditto blue. 92 21. Prune*—California, red. Hungarian. 4 ba*k«t cr*'c* 92 09; Idaho Its 1 an. lf-lh lug*. I9e«li 00. W**h!ngton. ditto. SI 90 Orapas—Moore'* early concord*. per basket 4-lb. rroa* 25c: Malaga*. 4 basket crate* ghout 24 lb# net I? f Tokar* d*tto. 12 75: mice grace*. 25-lb lug. 11.503 2 00: Thompson feed lea*. 9115 Avocado*—•Alligator peers), per doieu l« 90. VEU*TABLER Ofilon*—Washington ye’iow. Tn sa ks. rer lb . 4<*. lev.* red **■* , ’yc r.ea Spanish, rer crate 92 25 it 2.fto white pickling, rer market basket II New roots—Turnips and rar*nu* pc < market basket $5-ctfiSl »>9 t-eete and car ] rot*, ditto, 60c: rutabaga*, la as ka. 2c: * less than sacks. 2Qc Cel»*rv — t in no. t er dozen, according tc i • lx**. OtHftll .at*: Mich car. per dozen. 75c i Peppers—Oreen Mar.go par market 1 basket S4W60c: red Nhnxo. market. Potatoes—Nebraska. Ohioa. rer hundred i pound- 9175: M.rme*<-\ Ohio*. IE0C. i Idaho Whites. ;v*e per lh Cucumber#—Homs groan Per basket 1 d »«en* 7tr* 11 f.o Cabbage—Comrade* fS-19-lb. lota, per pound. 3c: crates 2Qc. Watermelon*—Missouri. crated. per pound. ?c bweet potatoes—Southern fancy. 50-lb » hai» per* !. . . barr J Beane—Wax nr <rx-n rer market bas ket. around 91 10 Tomatoes—Per market basket, market, ll-lb Climax basket 75c Cauliflower—Csllfirna per crate. II heads. 13.15 rer pound 15c. Lettuce—Colorado bead oer crate 93 759 4 09. Per doxtn II 255 l 50; leaf 4" ft «Tc. i'c« riant—IVr doren. |1 25 Cantaloupe*—Colorado *t*rdard* ner I crate. 19.7901 M: flat*. tt.oo0i.iO: pin* i m©ats. $i.2i. honey dew*, fi.&o caeabas. per crate, t3.00. ^ Price# at which Omaha dealers are tell ing tn < artote. 1. o b. Omaha: upland Prairie—No. 1. 114 SO © 15.50; No. 2. 112 600 13 50; No. 1. 11.0009 00. Midland prairie—No. 1. 113.10014.50; No. 2. 112.50&13.QO: No. 3. 17.0008.OA. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. 19.00010.90; No. 2. $€.000 7.90. Packing Hay—$5.0007.00 Alfalfa—Choice. $11,000 22 00: No. 1. 119 AOtMtO.OC: standard. fiT.OO019.OO: No. 2. fx5 00© 18.09: No. 3. OlO.OO01t.Of. Straw—Oat. $7.6008.50: wheat. 17.000 M 00. » r FLOPR First patent. 1n 98-Ib. bars. I€ 1008 40 per bbj.. fancy clear. In 48-lb bar* $C .0 per bb!. Whit© or yellow rornmea!. pes rwt.. $1.95. Quotations are for round iota, t o h. Omaha FEED Omaha mrlte and tobbera are sel'lng their products In carload iota at the fol lowing price# f. o. b. Omaha Bran—$27.50: brown aborts. ft!.O' grav shorts. $32.00: middling*. 133 on r©dd"g $35.00; alfalfa meai. choice $28 10. No. 1. $2890; No. 2 $22 60- !in*e©d meal. r.4 per cent. 154 00; cotton ee* 1 meal, 43 per cent. $40 00 f c t> Texas common point#. hominy feed. whl»© or yellow, $32 00; buttermilk, condensed. 10-bbl. 'ota. 3 46c per lb.; flake huttermilk 600 *o J.500 Iba . 9c per tb. ; evg ■ bell*, dried and ground 100-lb. bare. 126 00 rer »on: digester feeding tankage 00 per cent. $60 00 per ton. HIDES WOOL. TALLOW. Prices printed below are on the baala of buyers* weights and selection*. delivered Omaha • Hides—Strictly short haired hide# No. 1. 78ic, No. 2. 6J©c; Jong haired hide#, © and 4c: green hide#. 54c and 4V4C: bulla. 5c and 4c. branded hide#. 5c; glu© hid#«. 3c: ©aif. 10c and 84c: kip. $c and 7c; d»a^on*. 70c each: glua »kina £c d©r ib : t ora© hides. $3 SO and $2.50 ea^h: :»on!ea and glue#. $1 50 each: colts. 25c -ach: hog akin# 15c each; dry aklna. No. l. 18c per lb ; dry salted. 9c per lb : dry glue. 6c per lb Wool—Pelta. 11 00 01 85 for full wooled *k.n#; anring lamh#. 40050c. according te - a© and length of wool: clips, no value; wool. 22010c per lb Tallow and Gr*a e—No. 1 tallow. 7c; 'B' ’allow. 6c; No. 2 tallow. 04c: "A** greaie 7c: "B" great©. 6c; yellow grease. ■ brown grease. 6c: pork crackllnre. I.'5 par ton: beef r-racklinga, 115.00 per ton: beeswax. $20.00 per ton. Chicago Butler. Chicago 8*pt. —Almost frantic ef fort* ®n the part of those dealer* In the utter market here with a surplus of ' nr butter and a total absence of buy ing Interest forced prices on top scores sharply lowed today. At the decline there was much con fualon. Trading came *o a standstill. T'ealers were oncer’a in about followlrg the decline with high coat butter, ar, 1 buyer* felt that they had little to loso by h< Id vc off. The isrplu trading stock* were probably caused by some of New York's ahlpmen’a coming th'a way. an In creased use of storage butter and a s'a**K enlrg In demand because of recent ad vanr-e. Thla surplus. together with a slow I s*orage movement compared with la*? year were largely responsible for the 1 decline. Fresh butter: 92 score. 46Hc: 91 score, 45< ; k *<*ore. 44c; *9 s"o-e. 4.Vrc; It i score, 41Hc; 17 score. 40Hc; M acore. 4Or- Cent-allsea carhds. 9* score, 46c; score, 42 He. , Butter Price Jump? Checked. C’h ■ ago. P ft 2:—Price advances I In the butter markets during the first *wo we’Jii of fceptember w-re checked during »V> pa*t w”k. 1 a used part.y by th<'• movement from s’orage of stocks » I which during June and July had been ^ stored ar a cost under 4Q cents. Production continued to show a de crease and re>- *lpts at the four mar k»t> mainta:ned abou* the same level as during previous weeks. Chi ago, unchanged at 47H«: New Y'k half higher, at 4"c: Boston ha'f h gher at 4?Hc. and Philadelphia half higher at 4*e CUNARD «• ANCHOR1"'” X. V. to Cherbourg and Southampton AQMTAMA Oct. 2 Oct. 24 Nov. M MAIKETANIA Oct. 9 Oct. 80 Mar.W BERENGAK! \ Oct. 16 Not.* Not. *7 V. Y. to Cobb. (Queenstown > 4 Liverpool CARMAMA Oct. 6 Nov. 1# -- M A Til I A new . Oct. 13 Nov. 17 I>ec. 2* t IRONM Oct. 20 Bo* to Cobh (Queen-town. 4 Liverpool ** \M \KI \ r.ew Oct 4 Nov. * - N. Y. to Londonderry A Glasgow COL! MBIA Oct. 4 Nov. 3 Dec.SI T1 M \M\ new Oct, 8 Nov. 10 - ( \M!.KOM\ new O't. 9 f \I IFOKNIA r.«w Oct- 13 I>ec. 8 Jan. A ASSYRIA No». 28 N. Y. to Plymouth. Cherb. and London MX«M\ Oct. IS ALBANIA r e Not. J# !>ff. 21 N Y. to Mediterranean. Egypt. Hob Land TLUCANIA r-w Feb. 16. 1824 bee Your Ixm *1 Cunard Agent or Write Company's Agent* Everywhere ADVFHTISF.MFNT. PUTS and CALLS FgiSi'ZXi with risk lUrted to cost «? the Cut or Call srd „r:f:u only 1; ml tad by ibe actirity of th« stork. This .r.terrst.n* method clearly upUiMd te our FRFI BOOKLET S' 5« TUCHMSNN GO.. M WJlItsn ft. htw Tsrl ~ A DVEETICEMENT MONEY IN GRAIN flf.W bays ra&rantee option on to no rmsbets ©f « beat or com. Ao Farther Riek. A mo*e» ment of 5c from option once ctms yon an ©pportunity to take $500: 4c Lr v t»n etc, WRITE TODAY FOR TARTICIXAR* aad FREE MARKET LETTER, Investors Daily Guide, S. W. Branch, Dept. S-2. 1016 Baltimore Avcn K. C* Mo. J. S. BACHE &. CO. Hw Toft: 41 Bratdwif CMofgi I OS Sa. USA A IWIw *nJ OT-nupuivkua «cw»4 to prtrvfp.* dtoa Stocks — Bonds — Grain Cotton — Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold for Cash cm earned oa Conserndn Margin 234 Omaha Natl Bank Bldg., Oinahn M. K. H15PLKH, manager Y*l<-»k«ar« J«Hum I1JT.* PUBLIC as GRAIN STORAGE IN CARLOAD LOTS We are operating: three laryre, up-to-date terminal elevator* in thia market—now at your service. WF. ARE IN POSITION TO ADVANCE REASON. ABLE AMOUNTS OF MONEY AT CURRENT RATES OK INTEREST ON GRAIN IN STORAGE Write Us for Detailed Information Updike Grain Corporation Omaha, Neb.