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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1923)
Alien Heirs to Nebraska Land jf Face Difficulty Stale Provides No Fund for Handling of Property as Designated by Statute. . Lincoln, Sept. 26.—What to do with the estate of John Wahler, alien, ■who died Intestate in Dodge county May 8, 1923, is bewildering John Gumb, jr., county attorney. Wahler Is survived by two legfel heirs, brothers, who are residents of Germany, and are classed in the state statute book a* "'nonresident aliens.” Under sections 5687 9B of the 1922 statute book Gumb nmist commence an action against the heirs, as non resident aliens to declare the lands forfeit, since this class of individual can hold property in Nebraska, but cannot receive it as a bequest. -Having declared the lands forfeited and. having had them appraised, Gumb would have to send the full / valjje to Germany, but the catch is that the legislature appropriated no funds in Its recent sitting to provide for such a contingency. Gumb hesi , tatea to make the heirs wait until \the next sitting of the legislature and lie has submitted his troubles to the attorney general’s office. A study of an amendment, enacted In 1921 by Deputy Attorney General George W. Ayers, reveals the fact that the brothers, if they retain coun sel here, can sue in the Nebraska courts for partition, and their request having been acceded to, can sell the property. Gumb declares that he has two prospective purchasers of the land and Ayers is advising him to proceed along those lines. The estate consists of 80 acres of good Dodge county farm land. I On the Screen Today. Rialto—"To the Last Man." Strand—"The Marriage Maker." Muse—"Legally Dead." , World—"Itching Palms." Sun—"The White Rose." Moon—"Where Is This West.” Empress—'"The Trail of the Lone some Pine." Grand—"Sawdust." AT THE I THEATERS HUNTING for talent is the moat ex citing aport In the world, according to Anatol Frldland, famous alike for the number of popular song hits he has written ami the sensational “girl acts" which he creates for the Orpheum cir cuit. Every town he visits finds Mr. Friedland on the search for an unusual dancer, a unique type of beauty, a girl or % man with a voice. For a wholo year he has been putting together hia latest and biggest act. "Anatol’s Affairs of 1923," which brings him to tha Orpheum theater this week. 0very Broadway manager was on the lookout for something new when the act opened In New York a few weeks ago. They wera not disappointed. Mr. Friedland ha* refuaed five flatter ing offers for petite Marie Gavonne. the 'dancing Jigger." whom he lured from the New York success. "Adrienne." Captivated by her exceptional dancing, he Immediately engaged her for a featured •port in his revue. Miss Gavonne ia French and only recently left. the "Follies Bergere" to come to America where she first found a welcome in Ziegfeld’s "Midnight Frolic." Of an entirely different type 1a the Mack-haired, brown-eyed soubrette. Viola Weller, former "Follies" beauty, who has been proclaimed the prettiest girl in almost every town from coast to coast. If you like a play full of homely, hu man Interest, with a wealth of character# •cenes and incidents, forcibly, vividly and truthfully drawn, then It's a certainty you will find real enjoyment in "Jack of Hearts," which Fiske O'Hara, everybory’s favorite, brings to the Rrsndeis Theatre on Sunday next for his annual visit, re maining for the balance i»f the week Jack of Hearts" is sal# to be a play out of the common. The characters take hold of the heart and win sympathy. The scenes are laid in Ireland and then in the historic section of New York City known as Greenwich Village, and in " hiclt the gifted O'Hara is alternately grave and **v. ’l’av Clary, the idol of local theatergoers will, Ms usual, play opposite to the smiling stage star. Frank Du Tell, the sensational tenor *mger, is one of the outstanding features of the Marcus show now playing musical comedy productions at the New Empress. Hia aeveral solo numbers are being warmly received. Guy Rarlck. the lead ing comedian. Is a type of player who ia certain to grow In popularity ns the en gagement progresses. His work is quiet but wonderfully effective. Rarlck la sup ported by * big company including Jack Crawford’s Royal Jazz band, an eight people organisation. First run pictures aro shown in addition A new word has been coined this sea son for the theatres! dictionary of slang— a word that Is a. fitting companion for "municoniedy” and other popular phrases used by the "show folks." It Is "Actor batlc" and describes an actor (or actress) who is iilao an acrobatic dancer. The word whs coined by Maurice Cain, the >outhful young member of the producing firm, of Cain and Davenport, whose pleas ing show. "Dancing Around." is at the Gaycty theater thia week. Mr. Cain, who piior to his embarking In the field of pro ducer, was a public #;y man for Hurtlg and S*amon. the Columbia burlesque pro ducers. was hard put as to how to de scribe briefly two members of the cast of "Dancing Around," who were both act reaaes and arcobstlc dancers. Finally he bit upon the happy combination given above, thereby creating a new a ord that will aprend his name qp the future pages of theatrical history. Matinee daily. The Messrs. Shuhert will present the Winter Garden revue. "The Passing Show of 1922.'' for the first time at the Hran deia tomorrow night and It will i » *j'n for h Saturday matinee and a. Hatu "ly evening performance |r tn promised that ihls Winter Garden revue, despite the high cost of production, is the most elab orate In point of scenery and costumes of any Winter Garden entertainment pro duced to date "The Passing Show" dif fers front most extra vaga rj^as in that It Is made up In a large part of tropical conditions of the time, as well as traves ties on the more important hits of the year. The 1921 production marks the 1 piith "Passing Show" at the New York Winter Garden, the first having been seen in 1912. New York Coffee. .New York. Sept. 28.-—The market for coffee future* opened at an advance of 9 to 17 points on buying by brokers with Brazilian connections and reports of a aharp advance in the Santos market As soon ss this initial demand had been supplied, tho market turned easier under scattered liquidation with December eas ing off ftorn 8.47c to H.15c and May from 7 7f»<fMo 7.70c. Tne close was steHdy at a net Xdvarce of 2 to 7 points. Sales were estimated at 42.000 bags. October. 8:57c*; December, 1.27c; March, 7.90c; May, 7 70c: July, 7.48c. September. 7.48c. Spot coffee quiet; Rio 7s, ]«i%c to 10%c; Santos 4s. 14%c to 14%c. „ New York Metals, Now York, Sept, 20.—Copper—Qul#t; electrolytic, spot and futures, 13% 0 Tin—Easier: spot and nearby, 141.MY: futures, $4 1.76. Iron—Easier; No. I northern. $26 00; No 2 northern. $25 00; No. 2 southern. 322 00025.00. head—Hteady; spot, 6.1507 10c, Zinc—Quiet; East St. Louis, spot and nearby, 6.4006.45c. Antimony—Spot, 7.4007.50c. —y... ... Fla* Need. Duluth. Minn., Sept 26.—Close, Flax— September, $2.50; October, $2 48 %; No vember. $2 48 %; December, $2.44%; May, $2.42% Chicago Produce. Chicago. 111., Sept. 20—Butter—Un til an geef Eggs—Lower; receipts, 0,713 cases; flints. 31 %c; ordinary first, 25026c. New York Produce. • New York, Sept. 26—Butter—Firmer Eggs—Irregular; Pacific eoaat whites, • liras. 510 56c. Otieeae— Firm. Kansas t'ltjr Produce. Kansas City. Mo., Sept 21.—Butter— Cieameiy. ic lower. 41049c; packing un • Omaha Grain September 26. 1923. Total receipts at Omaha wera 103 cara against 124 cars last year. Total ship ments were 128 cars against 98 cara m year ago. Cash wheat on the Omaha market waa in good demand, with prices 203c higher. There was also an excellent demand for corn at higher, generally Vkc high er. OttH were strong. H©lc higher, being generally lc higher. Rya and barley were both quoted lc higher. Although Liverpool cables were weak and disappointing the Chicago futures market displayed a firm undertone from the start. Local traders were short wheat and started to cover on a market almost bare of offerings and prices advanced quickly. There was nothing In tha news to account for the upturn except a some what better export demand and tha strength In corn. September corn sold at the highest for the season and shorts in December became uneasy and covered rather freely putting that month abova the May. As the supply of old corn will be practically exhausted before the new crop comes to market a good demand is expected for the new arrivals and traders are becoming more bullish on December as a sharp adjustment between thd cash market and December will be necessary. Beginning Monday, October 1, the Chi cago board of trade will open at 9 JO a. m. and close at 1:1b p. m. and will close Saturday at 12 noon, instead of opening at 8:30 a. m. and closing at 12:16 p. m. aa during thu summer months. Market News. B. W Snow says: The difference be tween temperature officially recorded at weather bureau stations and tempera tures experienced at ground level in exposed positions Is Illustrated by the situation at Champaign .III., on the morn ing of September 14. The official low was 35 degrees, but my correspondent reports that Ice formed as thick as a window pane and he estimates that his corn damaged 20 per cent. Price Current Grain Reporter says: The percentage of growth condition of corn ak averaged for each of the states foolows: Ohio, 95; Indiana, 94; Illinois. 84; Missouri, 80; lows, 87; Nebraska, 90; Kansas, 60, nd Oklhom. 64. The reports indicate quits certainly that there will be more or less soft and chsffy corn throughout the central corn belt and that the corn crop In tha northern ataUes, which promised so well has been largely damaged by the frost. Percentage of the fall plowing that has now been done, follows:. Ohio, 70; Indiana. 64; Illinois. 55; Missouri, 61; Iowa. 60; Minnesota, 38; North Da. kota. 40; South Dakota. 61; Nebraska. 62;'Kansas. 70; Oklahoma, 47. Agricultural relief suggestion to presi dent : Washington: establishment by the government of an agricultural export commission or corporation with broad powers was suggested by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, in a report to Pres ident Coolidge and the cabinet. As part of the effort to stimulate ex ports of wheat. Secretary Wallace de clared there should be a reduction of at least 25 per cent In freight rates and contended that the entire structure of freight rates should be analysed. He reiterated his oppisition to arbitrary government price fixing and axpresaed the opinion that the buying and holding of a part of the surplus wheat would make conditions worse unless reduction of the crop could be controlled. Washington; Weekly government weath er and crop report. The temperature averaged seasonable in most sections of the country with moderate to heavy rain in most localities .from the great plains eastward. There was some delay In preparing the soil for' winter wheat in the Ohio valley states, but sail moisture is gen erally favorable and some winter wheat has been sown. Conditions were favora ble for seeding in the more eastern states and the soil is in exceptionally good con dition throughout the great plains, but it is still too dry In tha mora northwest sown In western Kansas, whara It Is com ing up to a good stand; seeding pro gressing favorably In Oklahoma. Corn continued to ripen slowly in the Ohio valley states and Iowa with much still in the milk stage in the latter state. The quantity of com Is mostly good to very good in Iowa except in the north central portion, but the oualltv is poor. Corn mostly safe from serious frost dam age In Missouri and the great plafos states, with condition unusually good in Nebraska. Weather generally favorabla for fall pastures east of the Rocky Mountains, while further generous rains were very helpful in the southwest, but ranges need tain badly in the more north western states, especially Idaho and Washington. OMAHA CAR LOT SALE*. WH EAT. No. 3 hard winter: l car (smutty, ape clal billing). 11.08: 1 car. 91.08; 1 car. 8110. No. 3 bard winter: 2 cars (67 per cent dark). 11.07; 2 cars, fl 06; 2 cars (smut ty). 81 03. „ . _ , No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, 11.08; 1 car, 91 oo. No 5 hard winter: 1 car (Jiva weevils). 95c; 1 car. 90c. Sample hard winter: 1 car (smutty). 83c. I car. 81c. No. A yellow hard: 3-5 car (0.6 per cent heat damaged). 91.00. No. f» yellow hard: 1 car. 92c. No. 1 spring; 1 car (dark northern, special billing). 91.28. No. 3 spring 1 car. II 07. No. 4 spring 1 car. 11.03. No. 2 mixed; 1 car (durum). 90c No. 3 mixed: 1 csr (88 pdt rent hard winter. 12 per cent apring). 91 06. 1 car (durum). 92c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 11.08. CORN. No. 2 white. 2 cars. *7*4c; 1 car. 88c. No 2 yellow 1 car (special billing). 84^c; 7 cars. 84V%c No. 3 yellow: 1 car (special billing), 84f<%c; 1 car. 84c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car (special billing). 83Hc: 1 car. 83c. OAT*. No. 2 white: 2 cars. 41c. No. 3 white: 3 cars. 40**e. No. 4 white: 1 car (aperial billing). 39 %c; 1 car. 39 8fcc ; 1 car (3.2 per cent h»*at damaged). 39c. Sample white: 1 car (heating). 39^: 1 car (heating). 38«*c. RYfi. No. 3; 1 car. 70He. BARLEY. Sample: 1 car (heating), 66c. Omaha Receipts and Shipment*. (Carlota) Receipts— Today Wk Ago Yr.Ago Wheat . 43 61 63 Corn ..35 24 41 Oats . 20 26 22 Rye .. 6 2 4 Bsrley . 0 3 ♦ Shipments— Today Wk. Ago Yr Ago Wheat . 32 25 37 Corn . 36 46 37 Oats . 56 36 15 Rye . 3 1 6 Bsrley . 2 1 9 Primary Receipts and Shipment#. (Bushels) Receipts— Today Wk. Ago Yr Ago Wheat . 1.317.000 1,723.000 1.936,000 Corn . 636,000 907,000 1,413,000 Oats . 827.000 792.000 849.000 Shipments— Today Wk. Ago Yr Ago Wheat . 1,046,000 *2i,O0.P 1,421.™ Corn . 342,000 793.000 712,000 Oats 803.000 629,000 688,000 Export Clearances. Bushels— Today Yr Ago Wheat and Flour .331.000 91 1,000 Corn . 3.00 690.000 Oats .None 160.000 CHICAOO RECEIPTS Week Year Car lots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 40 104 *7 Corn . 45 170 270 Oats . 60 68 104 KANSAS CITY RECIPTS Wheat .101 130 16* Corn .*0 15 1 Oats .19 • ST LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat . *0 66 88 Corn . 73 73 70 Oats . 68 44 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECIEPTS Minneapolis . 332 612 464 Duluth . 37 2 487 * < Wtnnepig . 2209 1484 2202 Now York Dry Good* New York. Sept. 26.—Cotton good* markets were quiet *nd generally steady today. Concession* of ainall Importance were obtainable mi aorne constructions of gray cloths. Finished goods contained firm with a rising tendency Ught weight burlapa were active and rela tively much above afloat and futuro shipment goods. Interest in the opening* of carpet* and rugs for spring. 1124. grew rapidly and many larger operator* were at mar kets preparing for the large auction dis tribution next week Fur auctions drew /i good attendance and aalea were of fair volume Fine wool drea* good* sold well. Men's wear was quiet. Raw silk was easier on email spot Offerings In ths local trade. Now York General. New York. Sept 28.—Wheat, epot lr regular. No. 1 dark northern spring c. 1 f. track New York do. II .39*4: No 2 red winter do. 91.21 <4: No. 2 hard winter c i. f. track. New York export 91 19%; No 1 Manitoba do. 9114%. and No 2 mixed durum do. 91.12. Corn—Spot, firm; No 2 yellow and No 2 white c. | f New York rail. 9110%. and No. 2 mixed do. 91 09%. Oat*-—Spot, firm; No. 9 white. R|c. Hop*—Firm: Pacific coaat. 1928. 81 03Rc; 1922. 26028c I.ard—Rarely steady; middlewest. 112 60 012 70 Other articles unchanged. tendon Weol. T.ondon, Sept. 26—At the wool auc tion aalea today. 12.402 hales were of fared. Croes-hreda had a brisk aele for the home trade at steady prices. Merlon* wrr* quiet. New York Cotton. New York, Sept. 2*.—The general cotton market closed barely steady at net ad vance* of 17 to 36 point*. New York Poultry. j New York, Sept. 26.—Idve Poul + 'T— Irregular; broiler*, by express. 214V4c; by freight, 22027c: fowl*. 20030c, roost er*. 18c; turkey*. 8Rc. Dressed Poultry—Steady; 'chicken*. 24 043c, turkey*, 83 0 89c Chicago Poultry. Chicago, Sept. 29—Poultry—Alive: Mar ket hignrr: fowl*, lB014ftc; aprlnga, 22c: rooat*r*, 18c. Chicago Grain BY CHARLES J. LEYDEN. Chicago, Sept. 2i.—It was a cat* tf no wheat for sale early today when buy ing orders came Into ths idt. Ths trade broadened as the session /progressed and best levels were reached At the close. Ths real stimulus was the news from Wash ington that ths administration is fig uring on an increase in tariff against Ca nadian wheat. Wheat closed 1 to l%c higher; corn was 6 to lHc advanced; oats were % to 1 l«c higher % rye ruled 1 to 114 c up, and barley finished unchanged. A. good part of ths buying in the wheat pit was in the nature of short covering. Action of the market for the last week or more haa mads ths life of a bear a trying one regardless of the statistics that were undoubtedly bearish. The market at times looked ready to fall through the bottom, but prices seem to have dis counted bear conditions. Corn Hnpport Aggressive. Support in corn is daily becoming more *fffre*sive. The market is meeting with liberal realising sales, but gets constant support on the dips. Soptember corn Jot about 90c, over ths high mark of uly corn. There is little corn runring this wAy and there probably will be less for the next month or more. Speculative trade in oats Is rallying. Commission houses and cash interest* were good buyers snd prices climbed without much resistance. There was selling of rye credited to the northwest, but the offerings were well taken by local and commission houses. Provisions traveled an irregular course to slight losses for the day. Lard was 214c Tower and ribs were 214 to 1714c lower. Pit Notes. The amasing feature of the wheat situation in North America is the fact that pressure Is off the market. Canada has raised Its biggest crop, wheat is flowing freely from ths interior to ter minals, but little of It Is being hedged. The same situation, it IS said, has pre vailed In this country. The acknowledged .weak situation In Canada because of the record crop this year has overshadowed for awhile poten tial bullish factors. It seems that unless enough ships are obtained to carry the Canadian grain down the lakes much of the foreign demand will be diverted into the United States. The primary run of wheat In tills coun try is steadily on the decrease. In the northwest the movement especially has fallen off the lalt few days. Cash wheat continues to command fancy premiums. At the same time export business In North America appears to have been on a larger scale than reported. Winnipeg Is clearing over 1,000,000 bushels daily. The visible supply of wheat is double that of last year but is apparently being held by those who value Its worth. The moderate receipts that are now coming to market are being picked up at rising premiums. Prices have held stronw througout the winter wheat movement and are advancing while the spring wheat run Is heaviest CHICAGO MARKET. By Upd*Vj- Grain Co. AT. 1312. Sept. 3*. Art. I Open. I HlKh. I Low, I Cloee. I Tee. Wht. I I I | Hep. ' 1.02*il 1.04141 1.02%l 1.04*4 1 02|4 i i »m*.*.■. Dec. I 1 04 1 1.0544! 104 I 1.0 6 44 1 04 14 I 1.0414!.~.I. 1.0544 : 1 04>4 May I 1.0*41 1.1014 1 0**41 1.1044; 1.0*44 I 1.0*44. 'loft!. July I 1.0444: 1.0014 10444: 1 04*4 1.044* Bye I I i Hep. i .47 *41 .4414 .44 * .644 .4714 Der. I o* I* * .70S .89 *41 70S 494* May .73*41 .748 .73*4/ .7414 .7314 Corn ! 1 I Sep. I .*9%: -*0 *4 .3**41 .90 .1**4 I 4944*.1.~ 9014 .41*4 Dee. I .70 I ,7114! .70*4 718 .70*4 .0*141. ..-J-A.7114 .70*4 May .70%! ”’*! 71 7ljj lO’A Oat* I t Sep .40141 .4114! .40*41 41 14 40 Dee .41*41 .4214: 4014 42 1* .4! May .43*4! .44 ! 43 *4 44 .43 14 .1.1. .4314. Riba III Sep. ill »l 111*0 '11 1** 11*0 11*2 Oct. 111.42 111 70 111.42 III 70 11 72 bard I, I Sep. 9 14 9 14 I 1 IS * 14 9 10 Oct. 1*95 I 9 00 I 3.94 I 9 00 9 02 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For twenty-four hours end inf at t a. m. Wednesday. September 26. Station. High. Low Rainfall Ashland . 84 66 n no Auburn .85 67 V0.00 Broken Bow .86 43 b 00 Columbus .$5 SI 0.00 Culbertson . 82 42 n 00 •Fairbury . 87 57 o 00 •Fairmont ....84 52 n 00 Harttnfton .........78 54 0 00 •Hastings ....83 52 0 oo Holdrege ...85 62 non Lincoln . . .85 57 0 00 •North Loup . 84 45 n 00 North Platte .80 44 0 00 Oakdale .. 78 46 0 00 Omaha . ....84 62 o oo O’Neill . 77 48 ft U0 Red Cloud .85 47 n oo Tekamah . 86 50 0 02 Valentine . 80 44 0 00 Weather Condition* In Nebraska. Temperature changes were moetly alight. So preclpitatlo* la reported, except at Tekamah. Minneapolis (train. Minneapolis. Minn . Bapf 2»l—Wheat— Caah. No 1 northern. $1-16% 0-1 21%. No l dark northern spring, choice to fancy. I] 28% 01 28%; good to choice. 81.2(1% 01.23% ; ordinary to good. 11.18% 01.20%; September. $1.14%. December, $1 17%; May. $120% Corn—No. I yellow. 86c Gate—No 3 white. 38%039%c. Barley—45060c Rye—No. 2. 66 % 0 67c Fla*—Np. 1, $2 480 2 60 Kanaaa City Grain. Kansas City. Mo. flept. 26—Wheat— No. 2 hard. $1.060 1.22; No 2 red. $1,130 114. September. $1.02% bid; December. $1.03% enitt bid; May. II 06% bid Corn—No. ;; white. 91«r9l%c; No. 2 yellow. 88%0&tr; No. 3 yellow. 8*c; No. i mixed. 81 % 088c; September. 85c; De cember. 49%c split asked; May, 68%c aplit asked Hay—Unchanged. St. l/oaln (train. St. Louia. Mo . Sept. 26.-—floss, Wheat —September. $106%; December. $107%. Corn—September. 90 %e; December. 73% 0 7 8 % r. Data—September. 43c. Minneapolis Flour Minneapolis. Minn . Sept. 26—Flour— Unchanged. Bran—$28.60. Chicago Livestock. Chicago. S**pi. 24—Cattle—Receipts. 1 a% oco head, trade in moat killing da***-* nt new low point on recent decline; re latively short fed weighty steers semi *1* moralised; market generally weak to 2ic lower, very uneven: demand narrow; many not sold at noon; western grass steers and ntocker* and feeders sharing decline; western grass offerings mostly In feeder flesh; few loads. $6.600 7 26. plain kind almost unsalable; top fed steers. $11.75. part load. $1$.60; beat yearlinga at noon. $1! 26; bulk fed steer* and yearl ings. $8.60010.80; demand broadar for well conditioned yearlinga and bandy fed steers; ft w heavy bologna bulla above $4.76; most grass bulla $3.500 4 00; vealera largely. 4ne lower it $12.26012.60; few $13.00 to parkers; Stockers and feeders, very dull at week s decline. Hoga—Receipts, 28.noo head: generally 26c lower than yesterday’s average, bulk good and choice 110 to 360-pound averasH*. *$*.1008.30; top. $8.36. desirable 140 to 160-pound average mostly. $7.6008.00; packing sows largely. $7 0007.36: better grades weighty killing pigs, $8 7607-60, estimated holdover, 18,000. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 28.000 head; killing classes slow, around steady; Jjulk desirable fat native lambs. $13 26 to $13.60 to packers; few prime 8]-pound average to city butchers. $13 65. hulk sorted westerns. $11.26012 50; culls most ly, $9 00 0 9.60; hulk fst ewes. $5 0008 00; few heavtea, 94 000 4 26; feeder lambs ac tive: bulk western sorts. $13 00013 26; sorted 47 pound average, f 1 3 35. New York Huger. New York. Hept. 26 —There was another advance of %c in the local raw sugar market today Tubas told at 8r, cost and freight, equal to 7.78c for centrlgular The salee Includ'd 6,700 hags of Tubas to an operator nsrlv at 6%«\ cost and freight, and 12,000 bags later to a r** finer at 6r, cost and freight, both for first hsl/ October shipments Raw sugar futures were higher, reflect ing the advance in the spot market and Krawing apprehensions that remaining supplies In Cuba will prove barely suf ficient to meet requirements until the new crop begins to move The market opened T> tn 8 poin'* higher and price* continue.1 to advance on covering and renewed buy ing for outside account, until active post tions showed net gains of 11 to 21 points Realizing caused setbacks of half s dozen points around midday blit prlCM firmed up again, closing from 11 to 26 points net higher Closing October, 6.66c; Decern, bee.’5.14c; March. 4.16c; May. 4 24c The market for refined was firmer In avmpathy with the advance In raws and prices were unchanged to 16 points higher Fine granulated Is quoted at 9 06c to 9 16c. Refined futures nominal Chicago Butter. Thlcago. Hept 18.—Tne butter market here continued very quiet and only bare ly steady with buyers on the market for only email quantities for current needs Arrivals were not heavy and stocks the atr/et showed no further accumu lation. but dealers were free sellers and In aome Instance offered concessions The car market wss emjally quiet and no firmer Hhlppera and receivers were stor ing considerable quantities In preference to selling at further reductions. Freeh butter; 92 score, 44d; 91 sent#. 43%a; 96 score. 42%c; 89 acme 4!%r: 89 scors. 40 %c; 87 score, 40c* 86 scors. 89 %e. TentmUsed carlnts: 90 score, 4 4c; $• score. 43c. Turpentine snd Kosln. Savannah. (Is . Hep» 24.—Turpentine Hteady, 92 %c. sales. 266 bh|s. . receipts. 429 bhls ; shipments, 107 bbls. stock. 16,471 hblf Rosin Firm; sales. 1,969 casks, re csipts, 1.467 casks, shipments. 147 casks, stock niTloi c.ska * H. 1, K. 14.66*, Omaha Livestock Omiba, Sept. 26. 1921. ^ Receipts were: Cattle. Hon. Sheep. Official Monday.23.629 *047 37,316 Official Tuesday.16.066 11,223 24,74V Estimate Wednesday. 5,700 6,900 26,000 Three days this w'k. 6.700 6.900 26,000 Same days last week.49.897 21,316 82,1*1 Same two w’ke ago.40,672 35,672 69,2t»2 Same three w'ks ago . 39,140 33,650 80,246 Same adys year ago.47,881 22,623 62,946 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours, ending at 3 p. m. Sept. 26. receipts—Carload. Cattle Hgs. Shp. C. M. A St. P. Ry. 2 3 .... Wabash R. R./ 2 1 .... Mo. Pae. Ry. 2 4 _ Union Pacific R. R. 70 27 73 C. A N. W. Ry.. east . 3 .... C. A N. W , Ry.. west .. 69 49 15 C. St. P., M. A O. Ry. .. 10 9 .... C., B. A Q.. Ry.. east .. 10 10 .... C . B. A Q Ry . west .... 46 9 10 C.. R. I. A P. east .... 7 4 _ C . R. 1 A P.. west .% 3 . Illinois Central Ry. 2 3 .... C., G. W. Ry. \. 1 2 .... Total receipts . 223 134 98 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Cattle HgiP Shp. Armour A Co.1065 1890 1866 Cudahy Parking Co. 1548 1042 4834 l*old Parking (To. 216 1146 .... Morris Packing Co. 660 1037 1466 Swift A Co. 1643 1855 2719 J W. Murphy . 1077 .... Swart* A Co... 359 .... Lincoln Packing Co. 290 . Hoffmgn Bros. 18 . Mayerowlch A Vail . 4 4 . Omaha Packing Co. 10 . Benton A Van Sant . 255 .. J H Bulla . 249 . W. H Cheek . 7 7 . Dennis A Francis. 181 .... .... Ellis A Co.. 260 . John Harvey . 258 . T. J. Jnghrmn . 43 . F. G. Kellogg . .~. 241 . Mo. Kan. C. ft P. Co. 93 . J. B. Root A Co. 435 . Rosenstock Bros.1304 . Sullivan Bros. 49 . \V. B. Van Sant A Co. ... 262 . Wertheimer A Degen .... 777 . M. A. Wolnwlta . 215 . Smiley Bros. 292 . Othey buyers . 180* .... 16391 Luberger . 153 . Total .15861 8406 2727. Cattls—Receipts, 6.7O0 head. With a moderate run of cattle the market wai not very active, but generally about steady with Tuesday, and this applied to both cornfed steers and western grassers. There was a better demand and a some what stronger market for the cows and heifers, but no particular change was noted in thes tockers and feeders. For the week values are quite a bit lower than last Friday, but about on a par with th** low time a week ago. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beevr*. $11.260 12 00; good to choice beeves. $10.25011.15; fair to good beeves. $!• 25*910.25; common to fair beeves. $7.75 ft 9.00; choice to prime yearHnga. $10 60 11.50: good to choice yearlings. $9.50 010.50; fair to good vearlings. $8.5009.60; common to fair beeves. $7.5008.60; fair to prime fed cows. $6.0008 00: fair to prime fed heifers. $7.50010.00: choice to prime grass beeves. $8.4009 26: good to choice grass beeves. $7.360 8,26: fair to good grass beeves,-f 6 260.7.26 : common to fair grass beeves. $5.6006.25: Mexicans, $4.2505.60: good to choice grass heifers. $5 000 5.75; fair to good grass heifers. $3.750 4 75: choice to prime grass cows. $6.2506 .00; good to choice grass cows. J $4 15 0 5.00. fair to good grass cows. $3.26 04.00; conmton to fair grass cows. $2 25 03.10; prime fleshv feeders. $8.1509.26; good to choice feeders. $7.4008.10; fair to good feeders. $6.5007 35; common to fair feeders. $6.6006.60; good to choice Stockers. $6.3507.25; fair to good Stockers, $7.2507 85; common to fair sfockers, $5.25 06 50: trashy atockers. $3.5005.00; stock heifers. $3.7605.50; stock cows, $3 00® 3.76; stock calve*. $4.5007 50; veal calves, $4 000 10 00; hulls, stags, etc.. $3 2503.75. BEEF STEERS So. Wt. Pr No. Wt. Pr 19 _ 1097 $8 50 40.1057 $8 75 35 . 1 173 9 40 24.. 766 9 75 23 . 904 10 no 19 . 1358 10 15 4.1040 10 50 21 1130 11 60 8TKERS AND HEIFERS 21 . 694 7 50 14. 764 • 75 22 . 887 10 25 t'OWB 4.1225 f 60 CALVES 2. 160 7 50 WESTERN CATTLE—WYOMING Wt Pr It str.ckers . 60* $6 60 5 cow* . .102§ 3 25 ' Hogs—Receipts, 6.900 head A little more urgency was apparent in the demand from shippers this morning and trad** in this division was under way fairly earlv. with buyers taking on most of their stuff at around 15c lower prices, while spots could be traced that looked pos sibly more. The packer market was again at a standstill In the early part of the day, with buyers bidding as much as 25®40c lower, but filling their require ment* very slowly. Bulk of the sales was at $7.2507 75. with an early top of $8.00. HOGS No. Av. 8h Pr. No. Av. Ilh. Pr 80..2G0 40 $7 00 64.367 ... $7 16 1 76 222 160 7 25 67 258 12$ 7 $5 1 52. 235 . 7 75 76 230 8 00 Sheep—Receipts. 24.500 head Supplies of fat lambs this morning were a trifle heavier than yssterday and trade did not get far In any direction early, with an easier f-eiing dominating the market. Feeders were in fair demand and after s t rather alow opening the stuff here moved at nrlcsa that looked steady to possibly a little easier Sheep continued to lac* feature, with the'market quotably stead\ Quotations om sheep; Fat lamba. good to' choice. *13 000 13 25; fat lambs, fair to good $12 00013.60: clipped Iamb*. $12.600 12 75. feeder lamba., $12 00013 25; wethers $5 5007.75: yearling*. $9.000 11.00; fat ewes, light. $5.0006 25; fat ewta. heavv I4 00®5.00 FEEDER LAMBS Wt. Tr. 127 Wyoming 51 112 75 Kansan City Livestock. Karsas City, Mo Sept. 24—tU ■ Pe partmen' »>f Agriculture >—-Cattle—Re ceipts. 12.000 head; calves. 2.000 head, all classes killing »te-rs. slow, about steadv; early top weighty steers. Ill 36; bulk short fed steers, ft.0009 76; better grade* beef cow*, slow cannera and cutters Steady to strong, bulk beef cows. $3 600 ♦ 60 cenners and cutter*. $2.2503.60: lulls steady to 1 Or lower, bolognas at $3.7604.25. choice light veals, steady; tor*. I10.n0; heavy and medium 25c lower; stocker* and feeders dull, mostly weak to 15c lower. Colorado feeders. $7 $0; hu,il $6 0007 00 Hogs—Receipts 1 7 000 head, around 20c to 30f» lower, spots off more on light lights shipper top. $* 06 packer top, $*.00, bulk of sale* $7 3004.00; bulk, de sirable. 220 to 240-pound averages. $7 400 * Q0; bulk. 130 to 170-pound averages $6 2507 ”6. few 1*0 to 190-pound aver ages, $7.if 07 46; parking sows around 6<>c lower, bulk. $6 15 »r 6 60. itock pigs. 26c lower; bulk. $6 6006 26 $heep ana Lambs—Receipt*. jnooo head: very slow few sales range Is mV 26 c. to 4(>c lower; early top. $13 10; sheep sold early N. laiut* Livestock. Kaat St Louis. Sept. 26—Hogs—Re ceipts. 14.000; few early salea choice weighty butcher*. $6 4604 80; generat market, 10016c lower, closed 25c lower; closing top $*.26, little doing on up finished light stuff; bulks follows 220 to 2*0 pound* $4 1604 36. 190 to 210 pounds. $4 1004 26 140 to 1*0 pounds. $7 500*10; 130 to 160 pound plga. $6,00 0 6.76: packer sow*. $4 76 07 on ('attle—Receipts. 4.600 head; beef steer market paralysed, supply greater than demand; bidding lower; one load good matured ateers $10 00. long jearllng* and light yearlings. 36c lower sf $6,600 10 16. beef cow* steady to 25c lower hI $4.0005 00. canners. bulla and stocker s'eera steady; bulk canners. $2 252 30; bull*. $4 0004 38. light vealera closed 75< lower at $12 26. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 2.000 c head; fat latnbg 36c lower: cull* and ^ sheep unchanged, quality medium to good. S no choice lambs on sale; several beat ^ loads to packers. $12 76: one lot $1 3 00 to 6 butcher* bulk early sales $12 60012 75: I culls mostly $7 60; few of best. $* 00. d sheep unchanged, good light ewea fr 'l killers, $6 00; heavies. $4 00. d Sioux City Livestock. Sioux City. Sept. 26—Tattle—Receipts. I 2.600. market fairly active; killers. I Steady; weak, feeder*, steady, fat ateers l and heifer yearling* $4 00011 60. hula, t $4 60011 00. fat row* and heifers, $6 1.0 | 010.00; canners and culler*. 92.260.1 15, i grass cows and heifers, 93 6005.60; veal i era. 96.00010 60, innat bulla. $3.600190; \ feeders. $6 0004 26, atockera. 15.0007 60. \ stock yearlings and c*|v#a. $4.0007.96; \ feeding cnwi and heifers. $10006 16. \ Hoge—Receipts, 9 non head; market 25c ^ lower; top. $7 76: bulk of sales, I? tOffr . 7.76; lights. $7 4007 65: butcher*. $7 600 , 7.76; haavv packer* $7 0007 30. . Sneep and Lamb*—Not quoted. ^ St, Joseph LUrstoek. St Joseph. Mo. Sept. 2$.- -Cattle—Re celpfs, 2.500 head. market generally steady; efeera. $6 60011 76; rown and l' heifer*. $3.00010 00; rnlve* $6 00010 6t). stocker* and feeder*. $4 600$ on t flog*—Receipt*. 12,000 head: market 25016c lower, top $7 90; bulk of aales. d $7.6007 46. New York Dried Fruit New York, Sept. 26 -Rvaporafed Au plea—Quiet. Prune*—Firm. Apricots Steady. Peach#*— Steady. ftalsln*—Firm. BURN MISSOURI HARD WOOD In your fireplace or furnace Cut in lonftha—12, 16, 24-in < Phone AT lantic 2700 Sunderland Bros. Co. Financial fj New York, Sept. 2$.—Stock prices were sluggish during the greeter part of to* days session, but turned abruptly upward In the afternoon on the resumption of dividends by the Ualtlniore A Ohio rail* road. There were other favorable news factors during the day, such as another scries of excellent August railroad state ments and the publication of an official proclamation ending passive resistance in the Ruhr, but these had failed to stimu late the buying of stocks. Declaration of a quarterly dividend of 1 *-4 per cent on Baltimore and Ohio came somewhat as a surprise as Wall Street previously had been led to believe that the payments would be deferred until the end of the year, although it was a matter of common knowledge that the dividend was being fully earned. More tnan 7U.000 shares of the stock changed hands during the day. the closing price of 55 representing a net gain of 4% points. Tli£ dividend action had a tonic effect on the rest of (he market. Other rails were bid up and a number of industrial Issues, which previously had shown marked heaviness, such as the steels and the motors, were up 1 to 2 points above yesterday’s closing prices. Huger shares again gave one of the best exhibitions or group strength, buy ing of these issues being predicted on another advance in the raw and refined products. t'uban-Americen and Cuba Cane preferred closed at net gains of about a point. Weekly reviews of the steel industry report a slight quickening of Interest, but more optimism is shown oy the United States corporation which reports an increase of operations from #7 3 per cent a week ago to 90.3 per cent this week. United States Steel closed a point higher at #7.1-4 and most of the others showed fractional improvement on the day. American Can. which has been under pressure lately, snapped bark 1 1,2 points on circulation of reports that an extra disbursement probably would be declared in December. Baldwin, Dupont and Davison Chemical, all of which have been the largest bear traders, closed at net gains of 2 points or mors on what was ostensibly short covering operations. Call money opened at 5 1-4 per cent, but advanced to 5 1-2 before the close. The time money market was quiet with brokers bidding 6 1-4 and bankers ask ing 5 1-2, a few short term loans being arranged at the lower figure. Foreign exchanges lost ground on profit taking by speculators who bought bills rerently in expectation of favorable reparations developments. Demand ster ling held fairly steady around $4.65 3-4, but French francs dropped 4 1-2 points to 6.20 rents and Belgian francs dropped five points to 6.30 1-2 cents. Norwegian and Danish exchanges also were heavy. Total stock sales, 606,500 shares Twenty industrials averaged S#.62; net gain, 59. High. 1923. 106 3#; low, 89 62. Twenty railroads averaged $1.56; net gain. .51. High. 1123, 90.51 ; low. 79 62. New York Quotations New York Stock exchange quotations, furnished by J S. Hm he A Co., 224 Omaha National Bank building; Tues. High. Low. Close. Close. AJax Rubber.6% 6% Allied Chemical... 44 62% 64 63 Allis-Chalmer*. 40% 40 Am. Beet Sugar. . 15% 35 35 % 34 American Can. II 59% 91 *9% Am. Car A Fdry .. .155 163% 155 153% Am. Hide A L pfd. 38 % 31 Atn. Inti Coru.... 17 16 16% 16% Am. Linseed Oil.. . 16% 16% 16% 16% Am. Locomotive. . . 69% 69 69 % 66% Am Ship A Com.. 11 Am. Smelting_ 56% 46% 56% 5i% Am Steel Fdry... 35% 35% 35% 3.**% American Sugar. . 64 63 % 43% 44 Am. Sumatra. 21% 31% Am. Tel A T.122% 122% 122% lz. Am. Tobacco. .. .... 144% Am Woolen. 78% 77% 71% 77% Anaronda . 39% 31% 39% 39% Asad Dry Goods. 77% Atchison . 96% 94% 96% 94% A. Gulf A W I_ 14% 14 14% 14% Aunt In -Nichols . 23% 23% Auto Knitter . . 21 Baldwin .114% 112% 114% 112% RAO . 55 60% 55 50% Beth Steel . 48% 47 47 % 47% Bosch Magneto .. 30% «'allf Packing.76 75 Calif Petrol 19 16% 1 * % 16% 'anadtan Pacific..142 141% 142 141% Central Leather. . ... 15% ''handler Motors. 47 47 dies At Ohio. 41% 40 61% 60% C A N W. 65% 65% 65% 46 C M A St P. . .. . . 16 1 & % C M A St P pfd 28 24% 21 36% C R I A P_ 21 21% 23 22 ('hlle Copper. 26% 26% Chino . 16 15% 16% 16% Coca-Cola . 74% 73% 74% 74 Colo V * 1. 34% 24 26 % 26% Columbia Gas .... 31% 33% 33% 33% Consol Cigars .. 1*% Coni Can . 53% 61% 63% 52% Corn Products 1 26 124 % 125 1 25 % Cosden . 25% 24% 25 24% Crucible . 61% 67% s* % 5* 'uba Cans Sugar. 12% 12% 12% 12 Cuba Cane P. pfd. 49% 48 «4% 47% f. uba -Am Sugar... 32% 30% 31% J0% (uyamel Fruit. . 60 Davidson Chemical 41% 39% 41% 39% Del. A Hudson . . 107% 105% 107% 107% Dome Mining . 39% 39% Fne . 14 13% 14 14 Famous Phi vers . . 73 76% 72 70% Fisk Rubber 7% 7% 7% 7% F'reeport. Texas ...... 11% 11% General Asphalt . .. 29 27% 28 27 % General Electric.. 169% 149 169% 149% Genera! Motor* . 14 13% 14 13% Goodrich .. 22% 21% 22% 22% Gt. Northern Ore. 27% 27% Gt North.i pfd . 66% 65% 56% 67 Gulf Stated Rtsel. . 76 74 % 75% 75% Hudson Motor*. 23% 23% Houston Oil . 60 49% 60 4* % Hupp Motors. ix Illinois Central.104 105 Inspiration . 37 27 Int. Harvester . 75 74% Int, Merr Marine . 6% 6% Int. M M. pfd. .. 21 2A Int. Nickel . ... . . li % i* » Int. F'aper . 31 3 % Invincible Oil. 9 9 K C. Southern 17% 16% 17% 17% Keliy-Hpringfield . 2* % 25% 24% 25% Kennecott . 33% 33% 3% 33 Keystone Tire .3 2% % . % Leo Rubber . 17 14% J? 11, % Lehigh Valley .... 60 69 Lima Loro . 43% 42% 63% 62% Louis A Nash ... 16% *7 Mark Truck ....76% 74% 76% 75% 61 arland . 23% 22% 22% ?-% Mexii an Rea. » 9 Mid States Oil .. . 5 4% 5 4% Midvale Rt eel . 25% 26% Missouri Par ... .. 10% 10% Mo Pacific pfd 27% 27% 27% 27% Montgomery-Ward 21% 21 21 2.1 Nat Enamel . 64 63 % 63% 63% Nat Lead . . 117% 1U N Y Air Brake .36% 14 34 26 N Y Central ...102% 101% 102 101% N Y N H A H. ii% North Pac . 68% 67% 57% 6*% Orpheum . 17 % i*% "wena Bottle .... 42% 42% Pacific Oil . 36% 34% 36% 36 Pan American ... 67% 64% 67% 67% Pa n - Am B . 66% 64% 66 66 % Penn R R . 42% 42% 42% 42% Peoples Ga* . . il 91 Phillips Pete ... 23% 23 22% 23% Pierce-Arrow . 8% x% Pressed Rtl C. 48% Prod A Ref . 23% 22% 23% 21% Pullman . .116% 114% 114% 113 Purs Oil . 17% 17% 17% 17% Ry Rt| Rpring 101 loo Kay Con ... 11% 1')% 10% 10% leading . 74 73 74 73% Keplogl# .. 11 Kepubllo 1 A 5 43 % 43 43 % 43% t D N Y. 44% It I, A R F . . 18% 1* 18% lx iear Roebuck . 76% 76% 74% 75% ihell Union Oil 15% 16% 15% 16% dm lair Oil . ... 18% 17% 17% 17% ilosa-Shef .42 42 Ikelly 011 .16 14% 16 14% louihern Par *6% 84% 84% 86% louth Ry .83% 31 33% 32% < Oil of cal ... 51 % 61 % 61 % 61 % 1 Oil of N J . . 33% 33 33% 33% itew art Warner »3% X2% 83% 82% Uroni t'srburetor 65 *4% 46 66 % 4ludeb*k*r ■ 9" % 95% 97% 96% I'ex* a Co 41 40% 41 60% rexss A Pa*' . 20% 30% 20% % rimker. R.illr 36 36 % 36 34 % rohacco Produ 63 62 % 63 • 57% rob Prod "A" 83 82% 83% 8?% I’rans 011 3% 3% 3% 3% tnlnn Pacific .128% 128 1 28 % 12x% nlted Fruit . i4*% Tnlt. Re Stores . ... 77% ?. S I Alcohol 62% 61% 52 51 % J. S Rubber . 38% 37% 38% 38% ’. S Steel . . .97% 86% 87% S6% t. S Steel pfd. 118 117% 11 x 117 .'tah Copper . 60 59% 69% 69% Htindliim .. . . . 28 % ■Vabash . 8% /Ivauilou . 18% ■Vabash "A** . ... 2» % 27% 29% 28 A eat mg house Klee. 68% 68% 68% 86% White Kaa nil 22% 22 12% 22 White Motor* .. 48 47 % 4« «8 Willy* Overland .. 6% 6% Vllaon . 22 Two o'clock sale*. 404 500 J Marks, open 1; close. 1; yesterday*^. Sterling, open. |4 6«%. rloa*. |4 64, > es erday's close. 94.66%. Frnncs. open, 620%; close. 4 24; yester lay s close. 43? Daly open. 467%; close. 46|; yester lay's < lose 446 % New York Bonds New York. Sept. 26.—Bond prirea were reactionary in dull trading today. The upward turn of the final few minutes in the stock market had little or no effect In the bond market. Baltimore A Ohio convertible 4%s up fractionally were the only strong spot in the railroad group. Losses of a point each were recorded by St. Paul refunding 4%s. Atchison ad justment 4s and Chesapeake A Ohio con vertible 4s. Interborough Rapid Transit refunding f>a declined nearly a point. Industrial lines also fell off moderately. Republic Steel 5s receding 2% to a new low for the year. Fiske Rubber Rs and American Telephone and Telegraph con vertible 4s each dropped 1. Sugar bonds advanced fractionally. Trading In both United States govern ment and foreign bonds was rather dull and price changes small. The tax em empt 3%s of the United States govern ment declined 4-32 of a point. Other changes were limited to 1-32 of a point. Bordeaux 6s up 1. was the strong spot of the foreign division. IT. H. Bonds. Sales On $1,000). High. Low. Close. 15u Liberty 3%s. 99 25 99 21 99.21 6 Liberty 2d 4s . 9m.3 9m.3 98.3 87 Liberty 1st 4%a.. 98 0 98.2 98-2 217 Liberty 2d 4%n... 98.5 98 3 9K.3 -*2*5 Liberty 3d 4V?s... 98.2$ 98.26 98.28 377 Liberty 4th 4%*.. 98.6 98.3 98.5 18 U 8 Gov V%«. 99.23 99 21 99 21 Foreign. 14 A Jurgen M AV 6s.. 78 78 78 22 Arglntina 7a.101% 101% 1 •> 1 % 39 Aus Gv gld In 7s.. 88% 88% 88% 2 City Bordeaux 6s.. 81 80% 80% 1 City Chritianla 8a..108% 108% 108% 3 (J Copenhagen 5%s. 89% 89% 89% 6 C Gtr Prague 7%s. 77% 77% 77% 2 Clt* of Lyons 6«... 81% 81% 81% 3 City Marseilles 6s.. 81 80% 80% 6 City R de J 8s 47 91 90% 90% 58 City of Toklo 5s. . 68% 68% 68% 3 Caecho-8 Rep 8n ctf. 94 94 94 1 Banish Mu 8s A...107% 107% 107% 30 Bept of Seine 7s... 87% 87% 87% 9 B of C 5%s '29. .101 % 101 101 50 B of C &s '62 . 98 % 98% 9m% 27 Buth E I 6s 52. 96% 96% 9«% 9 Butch K Ind 5 %s 53 92 91 % 92 2 Fram Ind Bev 7%s 89% 89% 89% 45 French Republic 8 .100 99% 99% 117 French Republic 7% 95% 95% 95% 2 Holland-Am Line 6s 83 83 83 21 Japanese 1st 4%s. 92% 92 92% 21 Japanese 4s.. 78% 78 78 10 King of Bel 8s. ...102% 102 102 18 King of Bel 7%s...lQl% 16-1% 100% 3 King of Ben 6s 96% 95% 96% 3 King of Nether 8s. 97% 97% 97% 7 King of Nor 6s. 95% 95% 95% 15 King of S C S 8s. . . 68% 67% 67% 7 King of Swed 6s .104% 104% 1048 3 2 Paris-Lyons-Med 6s 74% 74% 74 s* 28 Rep of Bolivia *s. 87% 87% 87% 1 Rep of Chile 8s 46..103 % 103% 10$% 5 Rep of Chile 7s . . . 94% 94 $4% 242 Rep of Cuba 5%a 91 90% 91 6 Rep of H 6s A 1952 90% 90% 90% 7 Swiss Confed 8s. .112% 112% 112% 13 PKofGBAi 5 %g 37 101% 10 j 1^ joi% 21 U S of Brasil 8s. 95% 94 94 20 U S of B C Ry K 7s 78% 78% 7s % 10 U S of Mexico 6s 52% 52% 52% 1 U H of Mexico 4s. . 31% 31% 31% Railway and Miarellaneoua 11 Am Ag (’hem 7%a 95* 9* \ 99 5 Amer Smelt 6a.. 90% 90% 90% Amer Sugar t>* .101% 101% 101% 1 Am T A T cv 6s. 116 116 116 40 Am T A T col tr 5* 97% 97% 97% 19 Am TAT col 4m 92% 92% 92% 35 Ana Cop 7s '3m . 99% 99% 99% 51 Ana Cop 6m ’53 96 % 9f. % 96% 6 Armour A Co 4%s. 84 84 84 25 At T A 8 Fe gen 4s 87% 87% 87% 17 AfTA S F a 4m »tp 79% 78% 78% 12 At C I, 1st con 4b *4% 84% 84% 10 At Ref deb 6a... 97% 97 97% 23 Haiti A Ohio 6a. 100% 100% 100% 133 Haiti A O cv 4%a 82% 81% 8 1% 9 HTof Pa 1st A r 5s 97% 97% 97% 2 Beth Stl c 6s S A 97% 97% 97% 6 Brier Hill Stl 5%s 93% 93% 93% 4 B Edison gen 7s .108% 10* 108 2 Camaguey Sugar 7s 95% 95% 95% 18 fan Northern 7a.. 112% 112% 112% 24 Can Par deb 4a . . 79% 79 79 3 4’ c A (>h!o 6a .. 96 96 96 * Central of <}a 6a... 100 ion inn 10 Cen Leather as . 97% 97 97 7 P«*n Par gtd 4a. .. 85% 85% 85% 2 Cerro da Pasco 8a. 120% 120% 120% 21 C A O cv 5a 87 *6% 86% 7 4’hea A O cv 4 % a. 85% 85% 85% 1 C B A Q ref 5sA . 9*% 99% 98% 10 Chi A E 111 os . 75% 76 76 5 Chi Gt West 4s.. 45 44 % 45 11 C MASt P cv 4 % a 87 56% &*>% 20 C .MASt P ref 4%» 52% 52 52 % 3 C MASt P 4s‘25. . 76 % 76% 76% 1 C A North w 7a .105% 105% 105% 9 Chi Rail 5a .73 75 75 a C R I A P gen 4s 76% 76% 76% » C R I A P ref 4« . 7 - % 73 % W* 2 Chi A We*t Ind 4a. 6* fcf 69 16 Ch le Cop 6m . 98% 98% 98% 1 C C CASt L r 6aA. 101 % 101% 101% 6 Cl Cn Ter 5 %s 101% 101% im% 1 Com Pow 6m ..... 86 86 8* 9 con Coal Md 5s *6% 86% 86% 14 Consum Pow 5s 89% *9 89 % 9 Cuba C Sug debfts 93 9.‘% 93 1 Cub Am Sug *m .106% 106% ]06% 1 Lei A Hud ref 4s 83% 83% *3% ft L A R G ref 5s 42 42 42 2 D A R G con 4a . 71 "71 71 7 Letroit Ed ref 6a. 103% 102% 103 1 Letroit In Ry 4%s 65% *5% hl,\ 5 LuP de Nem 7% a. 108% 108 108% 27 Luq Light 6s 103% 103% 103% 20 East Cub Sug 7%».|0u% 99% 100% 15 Emp O A F 7 % a ctf 9.'% 9. 92% 3 Erie pr lien 4s .*57% 57% 57%*. 15 Erie g*-n lien 4a .. 49 4“% 4« % 14 Flak Rubber Bs 103% 1«2% 103% 11 Goodrich 6%m 99 % 99% 99% 7 Goodyear T 8m ’31 101% 101% 1*1% 9 • lend year T *e ’41 Uf.% 116 116% 7 G T Ry of Cm 7s 112% 112% 112% 22 G T Ry of C»n 6m. 104 103% 102% 11* Gt Nor thorn 7s A 106% lor 106% 24 Gt Northern 5%s B. 96% 96% 96% 1 Herahey Choco 6s . 9* % 98% 9*% 20 Hud A M ref Sm A »•»% *0% *«% 2* Hud A M ad Ir.r Sm .'9% 59% 59 2 Humble «» A R 5%a. 94% 94% 94% 2* Illinois B T rf 5i > f 93% 92% 93% 2 Illinois Centra! 5%s ]0"% 10 % 10»% 1 Illinois Cen ref 4s *3 83 *3 1 Illinois S' eel dU 4 % a 91 91 91 4 Indiana Steel Sm . 99% 99% 99% ft Inter Rap T 7s ... 15% *4% 84% 32 Inter Rap T 6m 58% 5« 5*% 3? Inter R T ref 5a ad. 61% *1 *1 38 Inter * c; N m1 6a. 3*% 38% 3*% 6 Int i P ref 5a B *4 84 84 5 K C Southern 5a 63% <3% *3*6 4 K C A Elec 6s .9’% 92% 93% * Lark Steel 5a 50 88 * * ^ *• 8 LSAMS let. 4s ’31. 91% 91% 81% 10 1. A N unified 4s **% 88% 8«% 7 Magma Copper 7a 10*% 10*% ln*% 1 Manati Sugar 7%a 97% 97% 97% 10 Mkt St Rv .on 5s.. 9 % 9.1% 9 2% 1 Mar Oil 7%a w w 9 5 9 5 SC 14 Me* Petroleum *■ 103% L»2% JOJ.% * Midvale Steel . v 5s *6 *6 *6 9 MU ERAI. 5s 6 1 *1% «1 81% ft M A St I. ref 4s M% 18% 1*% 3 MS’PA-SSM ».%* .102% 102% 102% 3 MEAT rr In tl «’ 94% 94% 94% 5 MEAT n pr !n 5a A 77% 77% 77% 3 4 MEAT n adj Ss A 7% 52% 53% 7 Mo Par con 6a M% 89% *9% 2ft Mo Pae gen 4« 51 50% 50% 6 Mont Power 5a A 9.’.% 95 *5 1 Mor A Co lit 4%a 7*% 78% 78% 17 N E TAT 1st 5m 97% 97% 97% 1 N OTA M mr 5* 76 75% 76 89 N Y Cen deb 6« 104 1«4 1«4 20 N Y Cen rfg 4m 5s 9. 94% 95 5 N Y Ed ref 6%s 109% 1"9% 10f% 3 N Y Gas !■»... 97 % 97 % 97 % 1* N Y R ref 4m «• dep JK% 2*% 26% 4 N Y Te! ref 6 1941 1 04 % 1<>4% 104% 23 N Y Tel pn 4%a . 9,1% 97% 93% * N T W A R 4f*a 38% .38% 38% 1 Nor A South 5* A »3% 63% 62% 1 N Am Ed * f 6s 9 2 »2 92 5 N Ohio T A I. ref 6» 93 92% 9.7 13 North Par ref 6 B 104% 104 104 15 North Par n 6s li c 93% *2% 92% 27 North Par pr Han 4 *3% 83% 63% 6 N S P raf 5a A 90% 90% 90% * N W Hell Tel 7* 107% 107% 107% 1 Ore A Cal .1st 5s 99% 99% 99% 9 ore S Line ref 4s 92% 92% 92% 31 <> W R R A N 4s 79% 7 6 7 8 2 Pan-An PAT 7» 105% 102% 102% 15 penna R Ft 6%s 107% 107% 107% 26 Penna U R gen 5a 99% 99% 99% 20 Penna R Fl gen 4%s 89% 89% *9% 1 Peou G of t7 ref 5s 89% 89% 89% 9 Ter- Marti ref 5a 97% 93% 93% 1 Prod A R 8a w w 101% 101% 101% 4 Public Service 5m. ftn *0 80 12 Punt a A! Sug 7a 100% 109% 109% 251 Rap T S »f 6a A 66% 86% 66% KEEP POSTED 1 t Take the guesswork out of your investments. Our Weekly Market Review analyte* q various issues candidly. which should enable investors to eliminate “guesswork." \ The following stocks are featured ** in this week's issue: ^ American Can Bethlehem Steel Cosden A Co. Marland Oil Pan-Am. Pat. Sinclair Cona. Chandler Motors Hupp Motors (’ Studehaker West Penn. Co. S Du Pont Ohio Copper |] R Copy FREE on Raqueat * P. 8. STAMM & CO. c Daalara in Stocka and Bonda a 35 S. William St. Now York I? Updike Grain Corporation l - T irHnll Wlro Dopartmoat) ' a i Cklcapo Board at Trada MEMBERS ■ and l All Otllrr I.*admf Eichanraa Order* for (train for futuni delivery in the prin cipal market! (riven careful and prompt attention. ! * I OMAHA OFFICEi 818-25 Omaha Grain Exchange Phone Atlantic 8312 LINCOLN OFTICEt 724-26 Terminal Building Phone B-1233 Long Distance 120 _( 5 Read gen 4a ..... 86% 86% 8(5% 2 Hep I A 8 6%s 87% 87% 87% 10 St LA8a Fr p 14aA 66% 66% 6*4 1 St L * Fr adj 6a. 73% 7.1% 73% 61 St LAS Kr Inc 6a 64% 64% 64% 1 St L SW con 4m.. 76% 75% 75% 7 Sea A 1. ton 6a.. 65 il% 64% 16 Sea A 1. adj 6m. 30 29% 30 20 Sea A I. ref 4* 44% 44% 44% 20 Sin Con Oil col 7a 93 92 % 93 31 Sin Crude Oil 6%m. 96% 9'*% 954 6 Sin Pipe Line 6a 81 80% 80% 18 S Pac cv 4a . 92 91% 92 46 So Pac ref 4a ... 85% 85 85 30 So Pac col tr 4a. 81% 81% 81JW 11 So Ry gen <%*..1A1 100% 100% 4 South Ry con 5a . . 94 94 94 17 So Uy gen 4s ... 67% 67% <7% 11 Steel Tube 7m ...106% 106 105 12 Sug Eht Ort 7a. .. 96 95% *6 3 Tenn Elec ref 6a 93% 93 93% 38 Third Ave adj 6a.. 50% 50 60 1 Tob Prod 7a .104% 104% 104% 36 Un Pac lat 4a .... 91% 90% 90% 6 Un Par cv 4a .... 96% 96% »j% 1 Union Pac ref 4s... 81% 81% *1% 2 Union Tank Car 7i..l03% 103% 103% 2 United l»rug 8a...111% 111% 111% 11 IT H Rubber 7%a .106% 106% 106% V S Rubber 5a_ 86% 86% 86% 27 U S Steel a f 5a 101% 101% lnj % 5 Utah P A Light 6a 88% 88% 86% 2 Ver Sugar 7s.Y_ 96% 96% 96% 3 Va-Car Ch 7%a w w 70% 70% 70% 12 Va-Car Chem 7» 87% 88% 88% 3 Vlr Ry 6a. 93% 93% 93% 12 Va-Car Ch-m 7a.. 89% 88% 88% 3 Vt*-Inian Ry 5a. ... 93% 93% 93% 13 War Sugar Ref 7s .103 102 % 102% 6 Weat Mary I’d lat 4 59 % 58% 69 1 Western Pacific 6a 78% 78% 78% 1«; Weat Electric 7a... 107% 107 107% 4 Wkk-Bpen Steel 7m.. 96 95 96 6 Wilson A Co a f 7% 96% 96 96 11 WII A Co cv 6m. .. 85% 85 85% Total sales of bonds today were 17.426. 000 compared with 17,276.000 previous day and $2° 297.000. 2 Youngstown St T 99% 99 99% 20 Sinclair Con 011 6% 86% 85% 86% N. Y. Curb Bonds Domestic Bonds. 6 Aluminum 7s. '33 ltfi 106 in* 18 Amer Cot Oil 6s 98% 98% 98 % 1 Amer G A K 6s . 94% 94% 84% I Anadonda Cop 6s 101% 101% 101% 5 Anar Am Oil 7%a 102 1*1% 102 30 Arm A Co 5%* . . 89% 89% »9% 6 A Sim Hdw 0%s 93% 93 93 3 A» Gulf A W F Bs 75 75 75 5 Beaver Prod 7%s 98% 98% 98% 9 Beth Steel 7*. '35 102% 102% 102% 1 Cent Steel 8s _107% 107% 107% 6 Charcoal 8s .94% 94 94 1 Cities Ser 7a “C** *9% *9% 1 Col Grapo 8a . ... 16% 16% 16% 3 Con* Gaa Belt 5%* 97% 97% 97% 5 Con Gas Belt 7a .106 105% 1*5/ 1 Cons Textile 8s.. . 96% 96% 96% 6 Cuban T] 7 %*.... 105% 105% 1051 3 Deere A Co 7%*.. 09% 99% 99% 10 Detroit City G 6s. 99% 99% 99% 1 Dunlap T A R 7s.. 94% 94% 94% 2 Fed Stir 6a ’32... 97 % 970 97% 1 Fisher Bdv 6s 26. 91 91 91 2 Fiaher Bdv. ’28... 91% 91% 9i% 1 Gen Asphalt Bs.... 101 mi 101 2 Grand Trunk 6%a 105 104% 104% 3 Hood Rubber 7a ..101 joi 101 3 Kennecott Cop 7a. 1«3% 103% 1^4% 2 Manitoba 7* 99% 99% 99% 8 Morris A Co 7%a.l00 93% 160 1 Nat Leather 8a .95 95 95 1 Phil El 6s.104% 104% 104% 2 Pub 8 C N J 7a_ 99% 99% 99% 2 Pub S G F. 6a.... 95% 95% 95% 1 Slots Shef 6s . 97% 97% 97% 4 South Cal Edl Be . 9<*% 90% 90% 1 St Oil N Y 7s. 25.102% 102% 102% 2 8t Oil N Y 7s. *26.1*4% 104% 104% 4 S O N Y 7s.'29 .107 107 107 2 8 O N Y 7s. *31 .107 107 107 1 Sun Oil 7a.100% ino% 100% 6 Sur Oils 6s . 99 99 99 3 Swift A Co .JT. 91% 91% 91% 3 United Oil PHW 8s 102% 102% 102% Foret rn Bond*. 1 Cov of Swlt 5a w i 97% 97% 97% 27 Kinr Neth 6s .97% 96% 97 5 Mexico Gov 6a . .. 56% .66% 56% 3 Swisa 6%s. 99% 98% 99 J. 10 U 8 Mexico 4s . 35 34% 34% [---1 Omaha Produce Omaha, Sept. 26. BUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail ers *xtr*i». 46c; extras, in 60-lb. tuba. 46 r; standards. 46c: firsts. 41c. Dairy—Buyers ara paylnr lie for beat table butter in roll* or tuba: 34c for common packing etock For boat sweet, unsalted butter some buyers ara bidding I 40c. BUTTERFAT. For No 1 cream iocai buyers are pay ing 36c at country stations. 43c delivered Omaha. FRESH ilILK. 12.40 per cat fo| ;rem mlik testing I I delivered oo dairy platform. Omafca. I EGGS Ix>cal buyers ar« paying around $8 60 par case for fresh eggs mew cases in cluded) on caae count, lose off. delivered Omaha; stale held eggs at market value. Most buyers are quoting on graded basis; fancy white*. 31c. selects. 22c; email and uirty. 24c. cracks. 22c Jobbing pries to retailers: U 8 spe cie!* 36c- IT. 8. extras. 35c: No. 1 small. 270 23c: checks. 2$024c POULTRY Live—Heavy hen*. 26c; light hens. 17c Leghorns about 3c less: springs. 19c: broilera. 1 to 2-lb , 22c per lb ; Leghorn broilers. $c less; old roost era. 10c; apnng ducks, fat and full feathered. 16c per ib. ; old ducks, fat and full feathered 12c. gees*. 12c. no culls, sick or crippled Doultrv want'd Jobbing prices of dreaaed poultry to *et»ilera Springs 3uc: broilers. 35c: h*ns 25 026'*; roosters. 17 018c: spring ducks. 25c Fro ten stork Duck*. 2V#fk; tur keys. 250 40c: ge*»e. 20fS26c. BEER CUTS Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective today are as follows No 1 ribs 30c No 2 22c: No. 1. 16c. No 1 rounds. 21c: No 2. 16c: No. S. 16V6c; No. 1 loins. 46c: No. 2 28c. No 1. lie No 1 chucka 16c; .No 2. ll^e: No. 3. 9r No. 1 plates Ic: No. 2 7V*c: No 3. 6’^c. FRESH FISH. Omaha Jobbers aro leinng at about the following prices, f. o. b. Omaha. Fancy i whlteflsh. 16c: lake trout. 28c: fancy silver salmon 2?c. Pink salmon 17c. hali but 2fc; northern bullheads, iumbo. 20c; lake t-out, 21c; charnel catfish steak. :,6c: channel ratfish. fancy northern. «> 8. 32c southern regular run. 26c: Alaska red Chinook salmon fit striped ba**. !8c: vellow pike fanev 220; pick erel. !8c fills* of haddo'k. 25c: white perch. Me: black cod sstfle f ah eteak > 2f*c: smelt*. f«c flounders. 16c: crap-, pl*s. large 2a®26c black baas 35c- red snapper genuine, from Gulf of Mexico 27 fresh oysters, par gallon. 13 6604.15 ; 4.15. CHEESE Local Jobber* are selling American cheeae fancy grads, at tb# following prices Twine, 27t%c; single daisies 21c. double daisies. 27V*c. Young Americana. 29c: longhorns. ?lc. aquare prints. 30c. brick. 21c. . FRUITS. Cranberries—166-lb. barre f. $16,660 1100; 66-lb boxes SS 2606.76. Oranges—California Valentlas. fancy per box. 15.5066 26; Navel* and Medi terranean sweets. choice, per box $4,750 6.60. Lemons—California. fancy. per be*. $8 60© j 50. choice, per box, 1* 0009 90 Grapefruit—California, per box. IS 60 Iale of Pines, 16.000 7.00. Bananas—Per pound. JOc. Peaches—Washington Elbertaa, 26-10. box, 11.25; Colorado Elbertaa. fancy, bushel bankets. 12 5002 76; standard 24 lb. box. 11.25: Utah. 12.60; clingstone p* aches. 20-Ib. box, $1 10 Quinces—California 40-lb. box. 13.60. Apples—BelllfJowers. 4-tler box. 12 60; Washington winter bananas, all sixes, per box, 13.00; home grown dutchess, baskets. II 60; Iowa and Missouri Jona thans, fancy, barrels' 16.00; Canadian crabs, I4-Jb ,.et, per box. $2.00; grimes, golden, all sizes, box, $2.75. Grapes.—Moore's early concords. per basket 6-lb. gross 26c; Malagas. 4 basket crate* about 24 lbs. net $2.00 Toksvs ditto. $2.75: luice grapes. 21-lb. lug. $1.6002.00; Thompson seedless. $1.26. Pears—Washington and Oregon Bart lett*. fancy, per box. $3.2502.60: Illinois Kelfers. basket. $2.00; Colorado. $2.60. Plum*—California large red. basket crate*. $2 26: ditto blue. $2.26. Prunes—California, red. Hungarian. 4 basket crates. $2 00; Idaho Italian. 16-lb. lugs. 80c © $ 1.00 ; Washington, ditto. $1.0*. Avocados—(Alligator pears), per dozen. $6.00. VEGETABLES. New roots—Turnip* and parsnip#, per market ba*k«*t. 65c© $1 oo beets and car rots ditto. 60c: rutabagas, in sacks. 2c: less than sacks. 2*4c. Celery—1<1 a no. per dozen, according to ilzc $1.09012.00; Michigan, per doz . 76c. Pepper*—Green Mango, per market basket. SOftfiOr; red Mango, market. Potatoes—Nebraska. Ohio*, per hundred pound* $1.75; Minn*-sota Ohlou $2 00: Idaho Whites. 2»4c per lb. Cabbage—'olorado. 25-60-lb. lota, per pound. 2c: crates. 2*4c. \ Onions—Wazhington veliow. In sacks, per lb. 4c: Iowa red. sack. 4c; new per market basket, $1.60. Sweet Potatoes—Southern, fancy, 60-Jb. hampers. $2 25; barrel. $5.0005.50 Beans—Wax or «reen. per market bas ket. around *1.00 Tomatoes—Per market basket, market: 18 lb.. (Timas basket. 60c. Cauliflower—California., per crate. 12 heads. $2.25. t»er pound. 15c. Lettuce—Colorado head. t>er crat*. $3 50; per dozen $1 000 1 25; leaf. 40056c. Egg nianf — »>r dozen. 81 25 Can a loupe*—Colorado atandarda. per crate. 82.5u03.OO. flats. $10001.16; pink meats. $1 35; honey dews. $2.50; caaabas. per r-a e. $3.01 HAT. Prices at wnich Oman* defier* ara sail ing <n carlota. fob Omaha: Upland Prairie—No. 1. $14 50015.50: No. 2. $12 50013.50; No 3. $8 0009 00. Midland Prairie— No. 1. $13 500 14 50: So. 2 $12 50013.00: No. 3. $7 00#* 00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. 19.00010.00: No. 2. $6 0007.00 Parking 1-fay—$5.0007.00. Alfalfa—Choice $21»iO#22 00: No. 1. $19 00(020.01'; standard. $17 00019.00: No. 2. f.6 000)0.00: No 3 $10.00012 00. Straw—Oat. $7.5008 50: wheat. $7 000 •8 00 FLO^P First patent. In 99-lb. bar*. $8.3008 46 per bbl.: fancy clear. In 49-lb. bars $5 20 per bbl Wb*»e or yellow cornmeal. per cwt.. $195 Quotation* ara for round lots, t ob Omaha. FEED Omaha milia and ’oboera are aalllng their nrodurti m carload lot* at th# fol lowing nricea fob Omaha Wheat feeds. Immediate delivery: Bran — $25 59: brown shorts $31.50; gray short* $32.59 middlings. $33.50; r»ddog. $3 5.00; alfalfa meal. choice, $28 10: No 1. $28.90; No 2 $23 50; linseed meal. 34 per cent. $34 00: cotton seed men!. 43 per cent. $40 00 f. o. b. Texas common points hominy feed, whits or yellow $22 00: buttermilk, condensed. * 10-bbl. ’ots 2 45c oer lb. - flake buttermilk 500 to 1.500 !bs J<* per tb : erg sheila, dried and ground. 100-lh. bags. $25 00 per ton: digests, feeding tankage. €0 per cent. $60 00 p*»r ton. HIDES. WOOL, TALLOW. Prices printed below are on the baa'.s of buyers' weights and selections, delivered Omaha* H dea—Strictly «hort haired hides. No. 1. 7*tr. No 2. 6V*=: lonr haired hides. 5c and 4c: green hides. 6Vc and 4Vc: bulls. 5c and 4c: branded hides. 5c: glue hides. 3c: caif 10c and 8*-»c: ksp. $c and 7c: d»acon«. 70c each: glue skins. 4c per lb.: horse hides. $2 50 and $2.60 each: ponies and glues. $1 60 etch: colt*. 25c each, hog skins 15c each: dry skin*. No. 1, l*r per lb.: dry salted. 9c per lb.: dry glue. Ic per lb Woo;— Pel's $10001 25 for full wooled skins, spring lambs 40 0 50c. according to aize and length of wool: clip*, no value: w*ool. .20 30/- per lb Tallow and Grease—No 1 tallow. 7c: *B tallow «o So. 2 tallow* S^c: “A"4 grease 7c: **B" great*. 4c: yellow* grease. 5 V c. brown grease. 5c. pork cracklings $55 per ton: be»f crack ings. $35.00 pet ton: beeswax $20.60 per ton. 4 hirago 4tr»rk*, (lo*e Bid and Ask. Armour A Ci. Ills, pfd. 79 ft *'■ A'-mour L Co. Del pfd. 89V Albert P;rk . 20 0 29V Bassirk . 32 0 31 ("arbide . 53 V # 54 Com Edison .. . . .124 V 0 127 V Cont Motors . 7 0 "V t^udahv . 5 9 0 62 I)an B- one .. 27 V 0 2< V Dia Matrh.1109% OH»S Deere Pfd . 69 « 81 Ed.iv Paper . 33 W 34 Libby . (• H * 6\ Nat Leather ... . ' V0 * Qu*ker Oats .« 225 Her* Motrrs. I* 0 36V Pw ft k Co.101 V*. if.IV Swift Inti . !‘96 19 Thompson * . 47 0 47V Wahl 44 0 45 \V rig ley 45 *r 45V **W Yellow Mfg. Co. 255 0 279 Yellow Cab 45 V 0 44 Foreign Exrhanre. New York. Sept 2* —Foreign Exchanges —Tone easy Quotations in cents: Great Britain demand. $4 55 11-14 rab,es. $465 15-16: 60-day bills on banks. $4 r-1 3-1« France demand. * 29; cables f- 29*%. Italy, demand. 4 8SV : cable*. 4 59 Belgium, demand. 5.30*4; cables 5 il Germany, demand. .00000982; cables. 9000*; Holland, demand. 3* 29: cables 29 34 Norway, demand. 15 *8 Sweden demand. 29 49 heamark. demand 17 *7 Switzerland, demand. 17 *1 Spain demand. 17 9* • ’.rre^e. demand 1.60 Poland—Demand. ,0003 V «’seche-Slovakia—Demand. * ftl v Jugo-SIsMa—Demand. 1 15 Austria — Demand, okl 4 Human *—Demand. 474, Argentina—Demand 33 40 Brasil—Demand, 9 75 Montreal—97 29-32 (hire ge Potatoes. Chicago. Sept 26 —Potatoes—Mark' very weak receipt* 157 cars; total U > shipments. 1.305 c ara. Minnesota an-i N<-»rth Dakota sa ked and bulk Red R \ - Ohio* partly graded. 70080c cwt.; ea- 1 lot Chios, partly graded 65 0 75c c«i W isconsin sacked and bulk round white. No 1 $1 150 1 25 cwt . Minnesota sack' • srd bulk round whites, partly grade* . tl 00 0 1 10 cwt. _HANK STATEMENT__ BANK STATEMENT._ Charter No. »7S0. Reserve Diitrirt No. 1*. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE . CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK AT OMAHA, IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER 14. 1923. RESOURCES. Loan* and discount* .. $2,316,117.53 Overdraft*, unsecured . ... . 196.66 U. S. Government aecuritie* owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value!. $ 137.506 00 All other United State* Goverment securities, includ ing premium*, if any) . 119.400.00— 265.90t.00 Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc.:. 72.33$ 00 , Furniture and fixture* . 1 7.566 17 p * Real estate owned other than banking house..... 39.913.92 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank. 274,153.25 Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process of collection. 174.512 42 Cash in vault and amount due from national bank* . 731.973.99 Amount due from State bank*, bankers and trust com panies in the United State* (other than included in other Item* .. . . 110.065.74 Exchanges for clearing house. . 92.611.97 'heck# on other bank* in the *ame city or town as re porting bank .... .. . 4.526.59 Checks and drafts on hank* (including Federal Reserve Bank) located outside of city or town of report ing bank 6.642.21 Miscellaneous rash items 662.60 1.396.449.97 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer and due from V 8. • Treasurer ... 6,973.60 Other assets . 22.492 29 Total . $4,123,649.61 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ... 300,666 60 Surplus fund .... 166 606 66 Undivided profit* . $1 13.997 29 Rcser\e for interest and taxes accrued . 1 4.695 93 Reserve for depreciation on bond* and con tingent liabilities. 17.660 09 146.196.24 Lass current expense*, interest, and taxe* paid . 19.191.62 177 694 62 Circulating note* outstanding .. . 1ST.596 06 Amount due to national banks.. . ... 241.921 04 Amount due to State hanks, bankers and trust companies in the United State* and foreign countries (other than included in Items).. 636iM0 6? Certified check* outstanding.. . .... .. 3.592.96 Cashier's check* outstanding . 17.917.92 Demand deposits (ether than bank deposits) subject te Reserve (deposits payable within SO day*: Individual deposits subject to check . 1.536,133 67 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed). . . 9.669.69 % State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond 366.691 66 2.309.536 69 Time deposits subject te Reserve (payable after SO days or more notice, and rostal sayings. Certificate* of deposit (other than for money borrower! $99,791.44 State, county, or other municipal deposits securer! by pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond . . . 60 660.60 Other Ume deposits . 194.636 56 Postal '"savings deposit* .... . 16.4 16 09 645.163 6# Liabilities other than above stated ... 1’ 449 34 Total . I4.11MO.M 6tate of Nebraska. County of Douglas ss I. !.. H. Tate, ('ashler of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that th* above statement is true to the he*t tif im knowledge and belief. U H. TATK. Qwkiar, >• Correct Attest B F M ARSH ALU F V MEYERS. H O KASTMAN. Director* Suhacrthr-I »od to b*Ior« tn« thu .'Jth d.r of S»r:omb*r. (SEAL' MILDRED MULLEN. NoUrr faWW