Wheat Flurries,
Then Drops With
Moderate Losses;
Corn Trails Up, Then Down;
Hedging Sales Persistent;
Oats and Rye Firm on
Export News.
Fv CHAFERS 3. ERYT>RN,
l iii%«>r*al Service Staff Correspondent.
Chicago. Sept. 4.—Speculative absorp
tion of wheat futures today flattened oqt
on the flurries and. with export trade
h*M active, prices swung Irregularly to
moderate losses at the close.
Nudging ealee ffttered persistently Into
lhe iiit on every upturn Late weakness
itt Winnipeg effected the final reaction
locally. Corn tralleil wheat up and then
down. Oats and iys were firm on ex
port nows.
Eastern Interests bought wheat at the
out st*t. There was evidence of export
buying also, but not nearly ao extenaive
as In the last few days.
Selling around $1.30 for the December
was pronounced both times the market
hit that level.
Private advices Indicated the corn crop
was making rapid recovery, but this grain
did not want for support on the dipt
Export sales of 750,000 bushels of wheat
were confirmed with intimations that the
business may have been aome larger.
Rye sales were 800,000 baahels barley.
300.000 and oata from 300,000 to 600.000
bushels. Liverpool closed H12M4 pence
higher.
Wheat closed down, oorn HfMfcc
lower, oats He lower to Ho higher and
rye unchanged to He higher.
Apparently the prospective buyer of
wheat futures Is going slow at the mo.
mont. The movement of American spring
wheat Is increasing while Winnipeg has
already received a few cars of new crop
c’anadisn grain. Yields In the American
and Canadian northwest still average
heavy.
There were reports that the demand
for gulf wheat was easier and that
premiums had dropped.
Corn held relatively steady at times,
but failed to maintain Its gains. Com
mission houses operated on both aides of
the market.
A much larger trade developed in oats
and this grain for the late months moved
up. Bullish Canadian crop news and In
creased export sales were the stimulating
Influences.
Rye averaged higher to the last.
Provisions were weak In a moderate
P,t Note,.
The belief that the world will need all
the wheat grown still prevails. Later on
In the season the adjournment of supply
and demand la expected to be the closest
lil several years. But there are few who
anticipate any bull movement of prices
ar. the moment unless serious damage to
the Argentine crop develops. The situa
tion 1n the southern hemisphere remains
unfavorable, but conditions there so far
have attracted little attention.
Trade in the wheat pit has been lim
ited for several days. Much of the buy
ing was In the way of lifting hedges
against export sales With hedges con
tinuing it is apparent that the market
needs constant stimulus to maJntaln price
advances. For the present the trade re
gards wheat as simply a merchandising
affair. North American crops have been
practically secured. There were reports
that frost over Canada might catch some
of the late wheat, but the Winnipeg mar
ket did not reflect much apprehension in
this respect. , . ...
The world shipments thla week are like
b to'be of fair size especially will they
he libera! from North America. Clear
Hnrcs of wheat from the Argentine. India
and other surplus countries promise to be
lighter. In the Argentine it Is claimed
there Is but 25.000,000 bushels of wheat
left for sale. The Australian surplus Is
estimated a* 15.000.000 bushels, or con
siderably more than this time last year.
V, beat prices will probably mark time
until further developments of Important
naMost teports Indicate a better outlook
for corn, but all agree that the crop Is
late and the possibility of frost develop,
ment is deterring speculative pressure.
Fash corn was In fair demand st sealer
price* today. The basis also was off.
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.
ny TTpdlka Grain company. Atlmtle 5311.
Art. _ I Open. I High. I Low. I Clo»«- I Xt».
' 1 23*' 1.2574* 1.21*! 1-2* ! 1.24%
1 | 1,24 1.23 %! 1.24%
1)C0. 1.29*' 130% 1.28% 120 1.29%
I 1.29V 138%' 129%
Mi* 1.34%: 1.36% 1.34% 1.35 % j 1.85%
y ' 1.34%: 1.35*1 1.35*
I .39%' .90*’ .39% .90%! .89%
Doc. j .95 j .95%, .94 .95 94*
May I J.00% 1.00*1 .99%' 1.00 1.00
I 1.00*| I I
Sept! | 1.19 1.19* 1.18% 1.19 ! 1.19%
Dec. j !:l4%i 1.14*1 1.13% 1.13% 1.14%
1.14 % 1.13* 1.14%
May 1.16 ) 1.16* 1.14% 1.14* 1.15*
I 1.14%: | 1 14%. 1.15*
Data III )
Kept, I .48%! .43* .47% .47* .47%
Dec. 1 .62 .62%' .61%' 52 %1 .61*
: .52%! I .52*|
May .56*1 .57% .66 .56% .65%
I .56%. I
l.ntrl I I
[if pi. 113.62 13.66 13.62 13.65 !13.67
113.00 J13.65 13.60 13.62 113.60
! ept, 112.00 12 00 !12.00 *12 00 |l2 00
New York (ieneral.
New York. Sept 4—rtye Flour—Firm;
fair to good, $5.5005.70; choice to
fancy. $5 75 06.00.
Kve—Firm; No 2 western. $104 f. o.
b . New York and II 02 c i f export.
Burley—Firm, malting. $1.0601.09 c. 1.
1 . New York.
Wheat—.Spot unsettled: No. 1 dark
northern spring c. I. f. New York lake
and rail, $1.52 No. 2 hard winter f o
b. lake and rail, $ 1.39 Vk : o. 1 Manitoba
do.. $1.52% and No. 2 mixed durum do.,
$1.37,
t’orn.—Spot steady: No 2 yallow c. f. f
track New York lake and rail, $1.38%;
No. 2 mixed do., $1.30%.
• »Ats—Spot steady. No 2 white. 58 %c.
May—I'naettled, No. 2. $27.00 ® 28.00:
No. 3. $23.00 024.00; shipping, $18.00®
19.00 all new.
Lard—Barely steady; middlewest, 14.46
©14.5*.
Flour—Steady spring patents. $7.00®
7,50; Hoft winter straights. $6 0006.25:
hard winter straights. $6.2506.65.
d—Kasy ; city l)r«n, 100 pound sacks,
| 00; western bran do. $31.60 032.25.
other articles unchanged.
Oormneal—Quiet; fine white and yel
low granulated. $3 50 0 3 60.
Hops—Steady; state 1923, 32 0 35c; 1922,
1X020c; Pacific coast 1923, 23026c; 1922,
20®13c.
Pork—Steady, msss, $29.75; family.
$30.00
Tallow—Quiet; special loose 8%c; ex
tra, $%•. *edfc.tf
Klee—Steady; fancy head. 7%0§o.
New York I»ry (ioodi.
New York. Sept. 4.—Cotton goode buy
ing was scattered and small today with
prices holding fairly steady tn gray goods.
Jobbers reported a fair volume of basi
n' ss coming largely In small orders from
j-.-tallers over the country. Shipping de
partments were kept very busy on many
armUl* parcels. Jute and burlap markets
'v*-ns stronger. Figures of silk Imports
f.»r the last two months showed a great
Increase over the movement of recent
vent* doe. It was stated, to the relatively
low price touched some weeks ago. Trade
In spring woolens was light, while the .
filllng-ln business for fall continued !
rather abov® the average on cloaking",
suede finish'd materials and flannels.
Chicago, Sept 4.—The butter market
today wan barely steady, with trading
•r quiet There was a fair demand
for medium and. lower grades, which were
firmly held, especially on the mm eroree.
Suppftas on the Htreet were not heavy,
but were ample to meet requirement# In
moat cases. The centralized car market
•a-hs steady with an undertone Offerings
avc re-liberal, buying being limited.
Kresh butter: 91 acore, 36^4e; 90 ecore.
: > *3* . M9 score, 35c; MM score. 34 Vkc; 87
* < «i 33c; 88 score. 32c.
< • ntrulised carlots: 90 score, S61 *c; 89
ores, C5c; M8 score, 84c.
New York Motels.
w York, S«pt. 4 —Copper -Eaay; elec
11 * • 1 v tic* spot and futures. 13>4c.
Tin—Easy; spot and futures, 83.17s.
trot -Steady and unchanged.
lead Steady, spot, 8.0098.36s.
/Sint—Easy- East fit. Louis, spot, 8 38c;
future* 6 259M 27c.
Antimony—Spot, 10 80c.
New York Produce.
\N*w York, Sept. 4.—Butter—Steady; re
douts, 19.378 tubs
E>:gs Irregular; receipts. 2*.903 cases
r -.-h gathered extra firsts, 38®41c.
t’heese— Irregular; receipts. 35,977 lbs
.*■ late, whole milk, flats fresh, fancy to
fancy spe« ials. 20®20V4c; do. average
tun, 1« S it 19 byt*: state, whole milk fists
1 .< fancy to fancy specials, 20>4921^c.
jR: average run. 19920c.
Dividend Passed.
Now York., Sept. 4.—Director* of
th<g American Woolen company V>
d ty omttted the regular quarterly
dividend of 13 4 per cent on the com
m«Jn stock due at this time. The regu
lar Quarterly dividend of 1 3 4 per
cent on the preferred stock wag de
Hoad Conditions.
famished by the Omaha Auto club )
Mfimt-i In rill dire- tlons leading out of
. n.ififtis reporte J to be In fair to good ton
SHlOtl,
f--—;-n
Omaha Grain
s--.-/
September 4.
Cash wheat told on the tables today
from lc to 2c higher Buyers, however,
were slow to follow the advance and an
a result a large part of the receipts were
carried over. One hundred and sixty cats
were reported in.
Corn was reported lc to l%c higher,
although only a few trades were marked
up at the close. Receipts were 70 rats.
Oata sold from %c to lc higher with
only a fair demand. Receipts were 24 cars.
Rye and barley was quoted nominally
about unchanged._
Omaha Cm riots.
WHEAT
No. 1 hard. 1 car. $1.17%; 2 cars, $117;
t cars. $1.16; 2 cars. $1.15%.
No. 2 hard: l car. $1.20; 1 car. $1.18:
I cara: $116; 2 cart. $116: $ cars.
$1.14%; 4 cars. $114; 1 car. $1.13%:
1 car. $1 09%.
No. 3 hard: 2 cara. $116; 2. cara. $1.14:
1 car. $1.13; 1 car. $1.12; 1 car. $1.11;
1 car. $1.10.
No. 4 hard: 1 car. $1.14%: 2 cars.
$1.14: 1 car. $1.12; 1 car. $1.11; 1 car.
$1.10%. A _
No. 6 hard: 1 car. $1.10.
Sample 1 car. $1.12.
No. 3 yellow hard; 2 cara. $1 14.
No. 6 yellow hard: 1 car. $1.12%.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car. $1.14.
No 2 mixed: 2 cara. $1.16; 4 cars, $1.14.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1.13; 1 car. $1.12%.
No. 2 durum: 1 car. $1.16.
No. S durum: 1 car, $1.13.
No. 4 durum; 1 car. $1.14.
No. 1 northern spring. 1 car. $1.25:
1 car, $1.19.
No. 2 northern spring: 1 car. $1 25.
No. t northern spring: 1 car. $1.23.
CORN.
No. 4 white: 1 car. $1.09.
No. I yellow: 1 car. $1.12.
No. 8 yellow: 3 cara. $1.11
No. 4 yellow: 2 cars. $1.10.
No. S mixed: 1 car. $1.10%.
Sample: 1 car. $1.08.
OATS.
No. 8 white: 1 car. 46 %c; 1 car.
46%o; 6 cara, 46c.
No. 4 white: 6 cara. 45c.
Sample: 1 car. 43c. *
BARLEY.
No. 4: S cars. 7 3c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Cariots). _ ,
Receipts— Today Wk A*o Yr.A*n
Wheat .1«0 139 63
Corn . 70 2} 15
Oata . *4 4' 4r!
Pvfl . 3 6 5
Barley I 3 5
Shipmanta— Today Wk Ago Tr.Ago
Wheat .m 251
Corn . 23 47 ‘‘
Oat. 22 29 19
Rya . J 2 "
Bariev .■.••••• 3 2
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Week Tear
CarloU— Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat .447 672 352
. . . .104 100
oitS 360 307 267
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Wheat .221 470 129
Corn . 1® 27 10
Q§ti .25
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Wheat .61 I’J ’55
Corn . 29 38 7
jo i ■ .. ....65 66 o'*
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
Winnipeg ....103 45 205
Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin.
For the 24 houra ending at 8 a. m.
I5th meridian time, Thursday: Preclpl
Station. High. Low. tallorr
Ashland, clear . 62 59 0 00
AuburnA clear . 85 67 0.00
Broken Bow clear. 89 54 0.00
Columbus, clear . 84 57 0.00
Culbertson, clear . 93 67 0 00
Falrbury. clear . 87 67 0.00
Fairmont, clear . 86 69 0 00
Trand Iiland. clear...... 86 58 0.00
Hartlngton, part cloudy. 84 64 ®-®"
Hastings, clear . 90 62 0.00
Holdrege, clear . 91 60 0 0
Lincoln, clear . 84 62 0. o
North Loup, clear. 88 ,.7 0 00
North Platte, clear. 94 e6 0 oo
Takdale, clear . 83 60 0 on
Dmaha. clear . 81 63 0 oo
Red Cloud, clear. 88 66 0 oo
Tekamah. clear . 79 06 0 0
Valentine, clear . 96 64 0.00
MlnnranolU Cash Grain.
Minneapolis. Sept. 4—Wheat—Casta: No.
1 northern. $1 25% ©> 1.29% ; No 1. hard
spring, $1.29%©1.39% ; No 1 dark north
ern spring, choice to fancy. ^17 4 ©
I. 39%: good to choice. $128%®1S2%:
ordinary to good. $1.27% ® 1 2974 ; old
September. $124%: new September.
$1 2 4 74; old December $1.?*; new De
cember, 11^.27%: old May. 91.11%: «**
^Ctfrn—N<? $ yellow, $1.16%®1.1T.
date— No 8 white. 4B%©4§%.
Barley—70® 8tc.
Rye—No. 2. 86%®86%c.
Flax—No. 1, $2.25 © 2 26_
Chicago Caah Grain.
Chicago 111., Sept. 4—No 2 red. $1-9
©1.30%; No. 2 hard. $1.25% © 1.27 %.
VCorn—No 2 mixed, $1.20; No. 2 yellow.
^Onte—No2 2 white, 4%% ®4974c; No. 3
white. 46%®47%c.
Rye—No. 2. 91 He.
Timothy Seed—$6.50 ©7 28
Clover Seed—$11 50©21.50.
Lard—$13 82.
Ribs—$12 50.
Bellies— $13.27.
Kansan City Cash Grain.
Kansas City. Mo , Sept 4 —"'beat-No.
l hard $1.16% ©1.26; No. 2 red. $126©
131; September. $115% bid; December.
$1.20; May. $1 26% bid.
Corn—No 3 white. $1.10; No. 2 ye low.
II. 14- No 8 yellow $1.15; No. 2 mixed.
1110® 1.11; September, $1.10 asked De
cember, $1.05% split asked; May. $107%
Hay—Unchanged to 80c higher; No. 1
prairie, $11.00® 11.10.
St. liouls Grain Futures.
St. Louis. Sept 4—Close—Wheat—Sep
tember. $123% December. $128
Corn — September, $1.16; December.
|113.
Oats—September. 48c.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis. Sept. 4. — Flour—Un
changed.
Bran—$15 00.
New York Sugar.
New York Sept. 4—The raw sugar
market was firm today with spot prices
unchanged at 5 78c for Cuban duty paid
Shipment sugar was %c higher at 5 9r.
Sale* were 7.000 bags Cuban to sn opera
tor at 6 90c for October shipment.
Raw- sugar futures advanced on cov
ering and trade and Cuban buying in
spired by continued strength 1n the spot
market. Final prices were 2 to 15
points net higher, near positions showing
the msxlmum gains The final outturn
rjf the Cuban crop was placed at 4,052 547
tons, the largest ever recorded Sep
tember closed, 4 14c; December, $97 r
March. 3 37c; May, 3.45c.
Refined sugar was unchanged to 1
points higher, fine granulated now being
quoted from 7 10c to 7 40c.
Refined futures were nominal.
New York Poultry.
New York. Sept 4.—Poultry—Live, firm;
broilers by freight. 26® 27c; by express.
26 © 28c; fowls by freight, 24©37e; by
express, 21© 28c: roosters by freight, 17c;
turkeys by freight, 2Bc.
Poultry—Dressed. firm; chickens, 10®
47c; fowls. 10 © 32e.
N. Y. Curb Bonds
__'
N.w Tork, S.pt. 4— Following la the
official Hat of transaction* on iha Naw
York Curb Exchange, giving all bonila
traded In:
Pnmeatl* Bond*
High. Low Clnae.
47 Allied Parker 6*. . "I 70 704
:i8 Allied Packer 8a... 96 94% 844
20 Am O A E 6a ... 95 4 95% •&%
23 Am Da Co 7a ..1024 102 102
8 Am P A L 6a .94 4 9*4 »*4
2 Ang Am 011 7 6a. .1024 1024 1024
1 Beaver Prod 74* .100% l"n% 100%
6 B A O 6a w. 1 .. 79 78 % 7S%
2 Beth Ht 7* 1985- • 108 lf|3 103
6 Can Nat Ry eq 7a. 111% ill 111%
1 C n I A P 6 4*...100% 100% 100%
2 Child* Co 6a.103% 108% 108%
1 CU Her 7a ,*CM.... 97% 97% 97%
12 Clt Her 7a '*D** ... 96 95% 96
5 Con Gaa Balt 6 4" 101% 101% 101%
ICon Oaa Balt 6a..1044 1044 104%
21 Con Teat lie Ha. 74 72 % 72 4
7 Cudahy Park 6%a 76% 76 4 76%
2 Deere A Co 7%a.103% 1*8% 1034
6 Dot city Oaa 6a...102% 102% 102%
1 Pet Edlaon 6a. ...1074 1074 107 4
1 Dun Tire A R 7a.. 92% 92% 92%
16 Fed Hug 6a 1933.. 101 4 101 1"1
<1 Flaher Body 6a ‘28. .102 102 D 2
2 Oalr Robert 7a . .99 4 ««% 9'4
1 Gal HI* 011 7a ..105 4 106% 106%
1 Gen Asphalt Ha .106 106 105
8 General Pet 6a ...100% 100% l»n%
3 G'nd Trunk 6%a..lOH% 108% 1"'
3 Gulf Oil . 98 4 98% 98 4
27 Int Match 6 4a . 97 4 97% 97 4
27 Ken Copper 7a .1064 106% 106%
6 I.'gh Pow Her 6a 10] 101 10f
12 i. Val Marl. 6a ..100 4 100 100%
9 L Val H R 6a. 99% 09% 99%
1 I. MrN Z L 7a . .100 too 100
6 I.lg-Wlnrheeter 7a. 106% 105% 1064
3 Morrl* A Co 7%g 9H% 98% ft* ‘
9 Nat Leather h« . 100% 100% 100%
18 N O Pul. Her 5a N6% h*% m; %
6 N State* Pow 8%0 97 97 87
60 N H Pow cvt 6%a .101 99% J"l
2 Ohio Pow 6a "ir . 87% 87% *7%
7 P S C of N .1 7a 108% 108% 108%
47 P H C nr N I • * w I 964 96 06 4
7 Pure Oil 6%a .. 95% 96% 96%
28 Hliawaheen 7a ..104 4 104 1° 4
36 Htnn G A E «%a... 97 4 97 % 97 4
1 St Oil N Y 7* *26.109 % 100% P*« ••
6 St OH N Y 7a. *29 106 4 10*4 l»". 4
2 Hun 011 7a .102", 102% 102%
34 Swift A Co 5a .... 94% 9$ 94
9 Un Wleo I. A P 6%a 97% 07% 97%
7 I’n Oil (nI 6a *26.. 181% 101% DM %
1 D Rya of Ifav 7%« D>7 107 107
13 Vacuum 011 7a ....106% 106% 106%
18 Virginia Ry 6a ... 95% 95 96 4
14 Woh Mill* 6 • ■ * . 1044 10:i4 103 V.
Foreign Honda,
3 G Con* Electric 7a. 01% 914 91%
6 King Nath 6* 72 9* 4 96 !»».*♦
3 Rap Paru Ha , 99% 99% 09%
6 ItUMlan 5% • tfa 17 17 17
*J flwlaa 6 4a 101% D»J% DM %
1 0wla* 6« .109% 100% 100%
f
Omaha Livestock
s_'
September 4.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Monday (holiday).
Official Tuesday ..IK,354 15.638 45.3«»3
Official Wednesday. 6,9*9 18,653 28,925
Estimate Thursday . 6.600 12.000 21,600
Four days this wk..29,942 46.289 96,768
Same days last wk.. 35,767 39.459 87,303
Same 2 wks ago ..34.145 48.027 81,6(4
Same 3 wks. ago... 29.226 43,364 54.707
Same days yr. ago. 44.381 42,908 99,526
Cattle—Receipts. 6.600 head Cornfed
cattle were in good demand again today
and in the face of the heaviest run of
the week, trade was fairly active and
fully steady at the week’s advance. Prime
beeves brought $11.00011.10. Compared
with a week ago prices are mostly 60c
higher and some heavy steers are 75c
higher. She stock was strong to 16c
higher today and is 25050c higher for the
week Feeder* were scarce and strong,
values being a quarter above last week’s
loyv close.
Quotations on Cattle: Choice to prime
beeves. $10 60011.25; good to choice
beeves. $9.65010.40; fair to good beeves,
$8.7509.60; common to fair beeves. $8.00
'u 8.75; choice to prime yearlings. $10,260
10.90; good to choice yearlings. $9,60 0
10.25; fair to good yearlings. $8.7509.60;
common to fair yearlings $7.6008.50;
good to choice fed heifers. $8.2609.85;
fair to good fed heifers, $7.0008.00 good
to prime fed cows, $6.5008.00; common
to fair fed cows. $3.0005.26; good to
rhoice grass beeves, $7.250 8.25; fair to
good grass beeves, $6.2607.00; common
to fair grass beeves, $5 2606.00; Mexican
steers. $3.7604.75; good to choice grues
heifers. $4.7506.25; fair to good grass
heifers. $4 0004.76; good to choice gras*
'OWS, $4.1004.75; fair to good grass cows |
$3.2504.00; canners and cutters, $2,000
3.25; prime heavy feeders. $7.7608.50; i
good to choice feeders, $7.0007.76; fair to
good feeders, $6.2507.00; common to fair]
feeders. $4.6005.60; good to choice stock-]
pis $6.7507.76; fair to good stockers, |
$5 7606.76; common to fair atockers,]
$4 6005.60; trashy stockers, $3.0004.00,
stock heifers. $3.6005.26; stock cows. I
$2 5003.60, stock calves. $3.6007.60; veal
calves. $3.00010.60; bulls. stags, etc.,
$3.2604 16.
BEEF STEERS.
Vo. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr.
L2 .... 852 8 75 19.1202 8 85
*4.1051 9 on 39.1152 9 40
8. 907 9 60 22. 983 9 75
14.1 173 9 85 20.1198 9 90
12 . 903 10 00 66. 809 10 10
12.1060 10 26 24 925 10 40
>4 . 925 10 40 34. 951 10 50
J2.1260 10 8« 20.1294 11 00
44.1079 11 10
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
L5 . 791 9 50 24 881 9 80
J3 . 845 9 85 22. 843 10 00
32. 824 10 00 36 867 10 30
COWS.
10. 825 6 50
CALVES.
1../.., 210 7 GO 1 100 8 60
8 . 143 9 60
WESTERN CATTLE.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
RALPH SANDERS
Av. Pr.
16 cows . 996 4 60
6 cows . 852 4 00
7 stockers . 618 6 35
14 feeders . 810 6 75 j
WYOMING.
12 cows . 966 3 90 1
COLORADO.
L 5 calves . 170
58 calves . 288 6 60
Hogs—Receipts. 12.000 head. On bullish
wires from other markets shippers filled
their orders on the initial rounds this
morning at trices fully steady with Wed
nesdav. while packers came Into the yards
letermlned to lower their costs sharply
and a slow, weak trade resulted. Bulk
>f all sales was at $8.4009.60, with early
top. $9.50.
HOGS
Vo. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr.
17.. 328 8 66 40..177 .. • 00
12.. 223 40 9 45 74 231 .. 9 60
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 21.500 head
The demand continued broad v for killer
ambs and with these classes again consti
tuting only a fair per cent of the ar
rivals prices, ruled strong to ss much as
25c higher with feeders also strong and
iged sheep around steady.
Lambs, good to choice. $12.50018 25;
lambs fair to good, 111.50012.75; fwd
ng lambs. $11 00012 75. wethers. $5,000
7.00; clipped lambs, fed. til. 75011.8u;
yearling.", range. $7.00010.00 fnt ewes.
$4 25 05 00: breeding yearlings ex
cluded, $5.0008 00; feeding ewgs. $1500
5 26.
FEEDER LAMBS.
Av. Pr.
160 Idaho .. *8 H 60
CLIPPED LAMBS.
fOO fssdsrs .■ • ♦ • 7$ 11 95
Chicago lalveetock.
Chicago, Sept. 4.—Cattle—Recslpta, II.;
100 head; fed atesr trad*, anappy, all
nterest* buying generally steady to 16c
llgher; spots up more, desirable llght
velght heifers sharing advance; early top.
111.25; paid for both yearllnga and ma
ured steera. some long yearlings held
hgher- several hundred head yearllnga
ml matured steers at $11.00 and above;
at cows in more libera!^supply; k to
;.,c lower; better classes generally
iteady; bulk bologna bulls. $4.26© 4 76 ;
iulk veal calves to packers. $12.50©
; 25; small killers paying upward to
$14.00: country demand stockers and feed
rs. rather slow; aupply small; killers
aUlng practically everything showing
till. . . .
Hogs—Receipt*. 27.000 head; market
low, uneven, mostly steady; desirable
nedium weight, steady to 6c higher; light
ight and killing pigs, steady to *6c
(jwer; big packers. Inactive; top, $10 25,
>ulk better 160 to 325-pound averages,
19.70© 10.15; good and choice 140 to 160
jound weights, largely $8.40©9.00; bulk
jacking sows $8.65© 9.00; majority da
drable strong weight slaughter plge. I* 25
(i.7.60; heavy weight hogs. $9 65©10 15;|
nedium. $10.25; light $9.00©10.20; light
ight. $7 00©9 85; packing hoge. emooth.
18.70© 9 15* packing hogs, rough, $8 16©
1.70; slaughter pigs. $6 60©7 76
Sheep—Receipts, 22.000 head; activs;
’at lambs, strong to 25c higher; ■orting
!ght. early bulk desirable natives. $13 os
cl 13 26: few to packers at 113.40; choice
«. esterna early 113.75; sheep. atrong,
holce range ewes. $6 50; feeding lambs,
iteady; choice feeders, early. 813 00.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City. Mo, Sept. 4 —(United
States Department of Agriculture.)—Cat
\*—Receipts. 7,000 head, calves. I.OWk
head; fed steer* and yearlings and she
stock atrong to 16c higher; top handy*
weight. 111 00; others fairly numeroua at
110.26 ©10.76; bulk fed steer*. 8“ 16©10 60;
Krasa steers steady; bulk, $5 60©7 50; few
up to 87 86; grass cows. 33 60 © 4 76; tan
ners and cutters, mostly 12 $0©3.16; bulla
and veals, steady, bolognas. |3 60© 4 00;
practical top veals. 110 "); mediums and
heavy calves dull, weak to 26c lower;
bulk heavlu. atnrkara and
fnad«r» alow and ntea.ly: bulk. 14 76®
(t 7.' stock cows and heifers, steady; bulk,
|2 75f(5 3$: « ock calves dull, barely
Itendy ; bulk. 86.00© 7 00
Ho-a—Receipts, 5 000 head. shipper
maiiv"t mound steady with Wednesday*
i.nst time. top. 89 6i; bulk of sales. 89 on
©9.6" bulk of ileslrabls 1*0 to 260-pound
average. $9 60©' 60. packers Inactive,
alklng lower; packing sows M 3I©8.60.
ito-k pig*, steady, mostly 88.76©7.28.
Sheep and Lamb* Receipt*, f.,000 head
I arm i>* mostly $1 60 to 26c higher: beat
range offering*. 113 36; oth*r*. 81*3 .
top native* $13 00; other ffrsdss
$12 60^1 1 2 76; sheep strong, lightweight
owes. $6.76.
flatt lamia IjTMlOfk.
t Loula. s,pt 4.—-Cattl*—Ra
rclptn. 2.500 h.Hd; natlva b..f
Ntrong to lie hl«hnr: Ion*
wcntern ntcnrn. ,tron* at 14 440* II. W
Iond Iota fnt lUht vnnrllngn hara'
rows and cannera, strong; cows, lihtr
5.60; cannon, l-io02 75. kkiu talk,
■toady; bulk, 17 750 4 56; top light vaal
,rn. 112; bulk, |U.2«®11»<V
fto*a— Raenipta. 14 "nn liaad. atron*.
cloned atron*; ton fin in; hurt. «ood and
rhol. « off. rink" inn pound, and up. *«.»"
« to 00; lighter and plainer kinds. $9.7u
'ii 9 90; light lights ami pig*. lt.ron*
■:f,r higher; bulk 140 to 180 pounds. $8 60
©9 5". good 120 to 130-pound pig*. $“00
©« .’6; packer bows. $" 26
Sheep and Lamb* Receipt*. 1.60fl' head,
fat lambs. 26©60o higher: tom $1$ 5° p«jd
bv packers; hulk $li00©13.60, f*tw
plainer lambs. $12 50©12 75; culls, mosfly
$7 sheep, slow, unchanged; bulk light
killing ewes, $5. heavies. $3 50©4.00. good
breeding ewes scores; few, $8.
AI no* City livestock.
Sioux City. H*pt. 4- Cattle—Rs'slpt*.
1 6‘io head; market fairly active, klllere
Ateudy, strong. steer* strong. fst
»nd yearling*. IH 00011 75; bulk, M.1S0
10.26: fat cows and h el fere, 16760976;
rannsra end -utters 12 2502 26; **■*•■
iiiWi «nd heifers, |3 6006 25; veals. $5.00
<>\ |0 60; bull* mostly |’i M»0 4 25; feeder*.
$4 0007.75; Mockers. $6 5007 50. stock
ni<ck yearling* end calves. $4 0007.50,
feeding* rows and heifers, $7 0005 26.
II-iga -Rerelj**. 10 600 head, market
steady to 20c rower, top. $9 4°; hulk of
antes f6 26€f 9 60; butchers. $ 4 26 09 40.
mixed. $* nr, 09 10; heavy par ker* $*15
Yl n 60 stag-'. $4.0(i; pigs $4 0007 00.
Hheep - Receipt*. 200 head, market was
steady.
At Joseph livestock.
St Joseph. Sept 4 Huge Receipts
7.000 hoed, market steady to 10q tower,
top 19.40; hulk of sale*. $9 250 9 66
(’atHe Receipts. 1.500 head. market
firm t • 25c higher hulk aieere $7.60ki
10 60; top. $11 00 rows and helfere, $2 60
0,9 25; calves 41 60010 50; etocker* and
feeder a. $4 2504 00.
Hh ep Receipts. 4.000 head; market
steady to 15c higher; lambs, $12 00018 20
ewe*, f t 5006.75.
New York Coffee I'litnres.
New York - pt 4 The market f»>t
coffer* futures was adlv# and stronger
today, opening 14 to 24 points higher
Mu v I rig wns influenced hv firm cable*
higher 'tost and freight offers and firm
mss in the spot maiket later rattled
September up to 14 40, nml !>e. ember
|4 |6' . i epresenting new high level* for
the crop Slight reactions under late
realizing left the market finally steady
at a net advance or 23 to 92 point* 'the
official world a visible atipply «'f 6,1*8.233
bags represented an Increase over last
month of *12.080 hags Males today,
4 5 000 hags Closing quotations; Hep
tember. 14 65c; October. 19 40c; Novem
her, Ifl20c. December. He; March. IB.BBc.
Mev 16 14, July 1 4 74c
Spot coffee f*r»n Rio 7*. 17*4 0 ITMc;
bun to* 4s, mm Vi 4 *•
American Woolen
Co. Omits Regular
Quarter Dividend
Stork Has Been Under Pres
sure; Wool Situation Dif
ficult; Nearly Entire
• List Breaks.
By RICHARD SI'IU.ANK
Universal Hervlec Financial Kdltor.
New York. Sept. 4.—The stock market
had a shock today when the director#
of* the American Woolen company decided
to omit the regular quarterly dividend of
1 % per cent.
On Wednesday the stock had been un
der pressure and declined more than
four points, American Woolen broke to
58%, which was 13 points down for the
day and 17% from the high of the day
before.
The American Woolen company 1s ihe
largpst concern of Its kind In America
if not in the world. It operates 55 mills
and employs normally about 60,000 per
se ns.
The wool situation has been difficult.
Prices of wool have been very high-—
as high almost as the peak In war days.
The number of sheep in the world has
been reduced greatly in the last 10 years.
There was a flood of selling on the
stock exchange immediately following the
action of the woolen company directors.
Practically the whole list broke. Even
the pool favorites, American Can. Nor
folk A Western and U. 8. Steel, broke
badly.
Stocks that made fair headway against
the tide were comparatively few. Among
the most conspicuous were some of the
Van Swerlngens.
Dealings in American Woolen aggregat
ed 91.000 shares and made up about 11
per cent of the total business of the day.
Outside of the American Woolen episode
the market had few distinctive features.
The disposition seems to be to await
more definite information politically be
fore doing much marketwlse.
On general average the lose for the
day waa about two-thirds of a point In
both railroad and Industrial shares.
Foreign exchange again waa slightly
lower.
In the grain market# the present atti
tude seems to be one of watchful wait
ing. At the opening there was a fair
volume of selling under which corn and
wheat eased off about 1 cent a bushel.
Then the selling moderated. Weather
students thought there waa probability of
frost in Manitoba within the next 24
hours. British cables wrere disappointing
and Argentine cobles showed no relief
from the drouth. While the markets dis
played a firm .undertone, bulls showed
little aggrehsslveness.
Germany’s purchases are expected to he
increased considerably by reason of the
credits established owing to the Uondon
agreement. In anticipation of this buy
ing iti e said German interests have been
quite busy chartering ship* for cargoes
bought from North Atlantic and South
Atlantic port*.
In the afternoon proceeding# the mar
ket was better and most of the decline
of the morning was made up by wheat
and t orn, while oate and rye did even
better. Wheat closed %c to %c down;
corn from ‘Ac to %c down; oats from
%c down to %c up, and rye unchanged to
%o up.
Uard declined from 2 to IB points.
Cotton fluctuated within very narrow
limit*.
Coffee keeps going up 8ugar had one
of its good daye. closing from It up
for September to 2 up for March. Mar
ket students are predicting that at lest
sugar la to show some real activity.
----N
| New York Quotations
Lee Rubber .. 11 11
Lehigh Valley . . 64% 63% b4% 53%
Lima Loromotlce 61 60% 60% 62%
Loose - Wiles . . 65% 67%
Louie ft Nash ... 98% 98 98 100
Mark Truck . . . . 97% 96% 96% 95%
May Dept Store . 96% 96 96 if
Maxwell Mot A .. 60% 58% 59 60%
Maxwell Mot B .16% 16 16% 16%
Marland . 32% 31% 31% *2%
Mexican Seaboard 21% 21% 21% *1%
Miami Copper .. ... 23% 23%
Middle States Oil. 1 *§ J%
Midvale Steel . 'iT%
Mo Kan A Tex .16% 16% 15% 16
Mo Pacific . 19% 19% 19% 19*.
Mo Pacific pfd . 63 62% 52% 53%
Mont - Ward .... 36% 35% 35% 36%
Mother Lode .... 8% 8% 8% 8%
Nash Motors _129% 128 129 % 132%
National Biscuit 66% 66 66 66 %
National Enamel 24% 24% 24% 24%
National Lead ..164 152% 151% 154 %|
N Y Air Brake . .... 4‘.'
N Y Central _
N Y Chi A St L .
N Y N H ft H ..
North American .
Northern Pacific..
N ft W. Ry.12
Orpheum .
Owens Bottle. 4
Pacific Oil.
Packard Motor..,.
Pan-American
Pan-American B..
Penn. R. R. 46% 44% 45 44 %
People’s Gas.103% 101% 101% 102%
Pere Marquette... 63% 63 63% 63%
Phil. Co. . 48% 48 4H 49
Phillips Petroleum 33% 32% 32% 33%
Pierce Arroar. 11 11
Poatum Cereal.... 60% 60 60 60%
Pressed Steel Car. 46 46%
Prod A Refiners. 29
Pullman . 128% 129%
Punta Alegre 8... 66% 54% 64% 64%
Pure Oil. 23 22% 22% -23
Ry. Steel Spring. 123% 123% 123% 126%
Ray Conaolfdated. 13< 13 13 13%
Reading . 61% 60% 60% 61
Replogle . 11% It
Rep. Iron A Steel. 48 47% 47% 48%
Royal Dutch. N Y. 3 42% 42% 43%
St. Louie A S. F4 28 %. 27% 28 28 %
St. Louie ft 8. W. 41% 41% 41% 42%
Schulte C. Stores..100% 99% 100 99%
Seara-Roebuck ...104%
Shell Union Oil... 16%
Simmons Co.25
Sinclair Oil. 17%
Sloss-Sheffleld ... 73%
Kkelly Oil. 19 18% 19 19
Southern Pacific.. 94% 94% 94 94%
Southern Ry. 67% 66 66% 66%
Std. Oil of Cal.. . 66% 66% 66% 67
Std. OH of N. J. 35% 36 35 36%
Stewart-Warner. . 56% 54% 64% 64%
Sfromb Carb. 69 67*4 69 17
Submarine Boat.. 9% 8% 8% 9
Studebaker. 40 39 89% 39%
Texas Co. 40% 39% 39% 40%
Texas O 8ulfhur 7f 77% 77% 78%
Timk Roll Bear 35% 35 36 35 %
Tobacco Prod... 66% 64% 64% 65%
Tob Prod "A”. .. 93% 91% 92% 91%
Tranecon Oil. 4% 4% 4% 4%
Union Pacific- 142 140% 140% 142%
United Fruit. 216 214%
U S Cast Jr P. .107% 106% 106 107 %
U S Ind Alcohol 71% 71 71 72
U 8 Rubber. 36 35% 36% 35%
U 8 Rubber pfd. 88% 88 88 88%
U 8 Steal.108% 107% 107% 108%
U S Steel pfd_121% 121% 121% 121%
Utah Copper. 78%
Vanadium. 26% 26 26% 27
Vlvaudou. .. 6%
Wabash. .. 15% 15% *16% 15%
Wabash ’'A”. 43% 42% 42% 43%
Western Union.. .. 112% 111%
Weatlnghouae A B 95% 93%
Westing Elec. ... 63% 63 63 63%
White Earle Oil.. . 24 24
White Motors... 64 63% 63% 6|%
Woolworth Co...111% 110 110 111%
WUlva-Overland. . 8% 8% 8% 8%
Willy a-Over pfd.. 69% «9 69% 70
Wilson. 5% 6% 6% 6
Wilson pfd .,,.. • 18 17 17 18
Worthington Pump 29% 29 29% 30%
Wrigley Co. 41% 41% 41% 42
Yellow Mfg Co. .. 82
Yellow Cab T Co. 46%
Wednesday total tales 720.100^
Wednesday total bonds. 19.749.000.
Today's 2 p. m. tales. 643.000.
Total sales. 801.200.
total bond*. 18.067.000,
Ex-DIvldends.
Cuba-American aurar. 75c
Cuba-American Surar pfd II "»•
General Electric. 12 oo 5% on stock.
f' — " '
New York Bonds
New York stock exchange quotations
furnished by J. S. B-icbe A Co , li* ome
ha National Ben* oiildlog;
Wed
High. Low. does Close.
Agrl Chemical ... 12% 11% 11% 12%
Ajax Rubber . •% 9% IS 9%
Allied Chemical .72% Ik 73% 72%
All!. Chalmers ... «l <2% 13% it
Amer Beet Bug... 42% 41% 43% 42%
Amer Brk Shoe. .. S3
Amer Can.112% 132% 122% 122
Amer Car Fdry. 183% 143% 143% 14»%
Amer H A Death. .. .. 11
Amer HAL pfd ... 31% 91%
Amer Int Corp- 27% 25% J6% 27%
Amer Llmeed . .. 18% 18 IS 18%
Amer Loco . 81 80% 80% 80%
Amer Kail. 115 115%
Amer S A Com.. .. .. .. 114
Amer Smelt . 76% 74 74 76
Amer Smelt pfd.. .. .. 104% 104%
Amer St Fdre . 37
Amer Sugar . 43% 41 48 48
Amer Sumatra ..... 7% 7%
Amer TAT . 138 127% 127% 128
Amer Tobacco ...151% 151 161 153
Amer W W A El. .. 113 114
Amer Woolen .... 72% 58% 68% 71%
Anaconda . 32% 38% 39% 19%
Aaao Dry Ooods .118 117 117 117
Aeeo Oil . 28% 28% 28% 18%
Atchleon .104 101% 103% 104%
At Ref Co . 16% 86% 86% 88%
At O A W I. . . 182
Allot Tick. 8%
At Coaat Line . ., 11L
Austm-Ntchoie . .. .. 22%
Auto Knitter- .. 2% 2%
|*!*»j* j.>4i% lll% 121% 123
bait A Ohio. (2% 63 <2 • *%
btth bteel . 46* 45 45 41*
bo*ch Magneto . 29*
Bkln-Manhat Ry.. 25* 25 * 25* 25*
bkln-Mauhat pfd. fp
California Pack.. IS*
‘.'awl forma Peta .21* $1* ii* 21*
Cal A Arlz Mining. 61* 61
Can Pacific . 147 * 146 * 14* * 147*
‘antral Leather 14 13* 13* 13*
Central Leath pfd .... . .. 47% 48
Ccrro da Paaco. . . 46* 46 * 46* 47*
chandler Motor#.. 41 * 40* 40* 40*
Chea A Ohio . 16* If If* 14
Chi Ot Westarn. 4
£hi*«® • N„W. «1% 91% 11% 92
CMAStP. . 14* ii*
Chi Ot VVeet pfd... 16* 16* U 17
C M * 8t P pfd . . . 26* 26 * 28 * 26 *
C R IA P. 31 30 10* n
Chll# Copper . 34 II* |3* 14*
Cnlno eeee eeeeen.e eeee
Cluett-PeabrnJy .!*’ 59
Cluatt-Pbdy pfd. ] 104
Coca Cola . 76* 76 * 76 * 74*
Colo Fuel A Iron . 16* 34* *6* 24
Columbia Carbon. 43
Columbia Uae .... 42 41* ii * 41*
Congoleum . 4k 46 * 47 * 48
Consol Clgare . 18*
Continent Can .67* 6a* 47" 67*
Continent Motor#.. 7 4* %* %
Corn Products_ 33* S3 83 33*
Cc-eden . 26* 26* 2C* :* *
DfUrlhle .. 67% 66% 56% 67
Cub* Cant Sugar 14% u% 14% 141 4
F- ,C*n. 8 SM. «3 % «4% 84%
Ctlba-Am 8 . 32% 33 32 33
Cuyamel Fruit ... 49% 49 49% 48%'
Dsnlel Boone ... 18% 12% 12% 13%
David Chem . 44 42% 43% 43
rl*1* C«Hul1 . 123% 128%
Dome Mining .. . 18% 16% 16% 14%
Dup De Nem ..118% 131 111 1||
Eastman Kodak.in#* lot*
.. *»* 21 29* 29*
Eleo Storage Bat.. 67 * 67 67 * 67 *
Famous Players .. 10 * 79 * 79 * |0*
Fifth Av# B L. 11* |i*
Flak Rubber . 9* l* 6* f*
Flalsrhman'g Y... 73* 72 72 Tl*
Freeport Tea . 8* »*
Oen Aaphalt . 42 * 43 42 42 *
Uan p;ieo .SM* 240* |40 * 270
Oen era I Motors ...14* 14* 14* 14*
Hold Duet. . 38
Ooodrlch .... .... 24 ' 24%
Ot Nor Ore. 30 58 %
Ot Nor Ry pfd 85% <4% 86 88
tlulf States Stl . . 76% 78% 74% 78%
Hartmann Trunk.. 28% 24% 14% 38
He yes Wheel. 35% 15% 36% 15%
Hudson Motors . . 39% 59 29 29%
Hotnesteke M Oe 42% 43 41 41
Houston Oil . 71 79 70 71
Hupp Motors . 12% 11%
III Central .111% lll%
111 t ent pfd .111%
Inspiration . 18% 18 21% 18%
Int Kng Com C.. 27% 28% 38% 17%
Int Harvester .. 98% 91% 91% 9.1%
Int Mero Mar... 9% 9% 3% 9%
Int Mero Mar pfd 40% 89% 89% 40%
Int Tel A Tel .. 82% 81 82% 84%
Int Nickel . 18 17% 81 17%
Int Paper . 45% 44% 44% 45%
Invincible Oil . 12% 11%
Jones T»a _ 18% 17% 17% 17%
Iordan Motor . 31% 30% 81% 81%
K C Southern ... 21 20% 20% 31%
Kelly - Spring . 18% 15% 15% i> C
Kenneentt . 49% 48% 48% 49%
Keyetone Tire . 1% 1%
New Turk, R.nt « —R.actionirr tar
danclaa continual! to prodoralnata in 10*
day * bond mark.t. which was marked by
citramaly dell tradlnk. Pries, fluctuated
within narrow limit., and mcapt for a
f*.fr high grad# rail* which responded to
re-portae of #xpa»de*l Auguat traffic
movad generally lower.
With trader* showing a disposition to
await furthar definite political develop
ment# abroad, there «ti a slackening or
activity In the foreign liai. Th« new Bel
gian 64a again occupied the center ot
trading Interest, continuing to command
a alight premium on a large turnover
French and Austrian Issues moved lower.
profit taking reduced recent gains man
by Wllaon & Co. obligations and van- i
other Industrial Issues. Including Chil
Copper 6s. Punta Alegre Sugar 7s, Amerl t
can Agricultural Chemical 7 4*
Ketabllshment of another new high rer
ord by International Great Northern ad
justment 6s at 664 featur'd trading in
i allroad liana Union Pacific first 4s and
LoulavlllaAs Nashville 4a also Improve*,
moderately, but their gain* were offset
by the heaviness of Frisco income «s.
Rio Grande Western 4a and 8«aboard ad
justment 6a.
Public offering will b# mad# tomorrow
of $26,000,000 Canadian National Railway
10-year 4H par cant bonds, simultaneously
In New York and Canada. Thel ssus.
which baara the dominion government*
guarantee, will b* priced at •• and In
terest to yield 4 76 par «j*nt
United States Honda.
'Salas in II.Ou ) High. Low Cloa*
111 Liberty $4* ....100 27 100.26 100 27
20 Liberty 1st 44# 101 2$ 101 26 101.2$
170 Liberty 2d 44* I'M 3 101 00 101 2
199 Liberty 3d 4'«i 102 1 02.100 102 1
179 Liberty 4th 44* 1°- 1 101 $0 102 00
4 U ■ Gov 44* 104 :f 104 26 104 2.
Foreign.
16 Anton Jurgen 6* *1 *14 *J,e
14 Argentina 7* . . .103 101 1 - I
46 Argentine *»s . 934 93 93
26 Austrian 7a . 9*> 4 *6% *5%
29 Bordeaux 6s 99 4 »9 *•
6 Copenhagen Iks 944 944 *44
6 Great Prague v4» 9^4 904 90 4
19 Lyons 6e . 49 4 *9 *9
29 Marseilles *# *9 4*4 M \
11 Rio Jalnero *# 47 96 »34 94 4
12 Caacho-Slovak Is ..1004 100 100
b< Dept Seine 7s ... 944 9*4 *44
4 Dora Ksp af 14• • •1 •! *1
17 Dom Can 64a 29 103% lf>3% l<i%
22 Dom Can Is 62 ...1014 1°*%
26 Dfch K Ir.d «s 62 96% 96 4 4
27 Dtch K Ind *4* 9* *04 90S
4 Framerlcan 74* . 9&S *64 v
64 French Rep 6* 1'* * 106 4 l’"
31 French Rep 74* 1014 102 1'.
43 Japan**# «4». *-'4 *14 w
7 Japan*** 4* . *3 4 k 4
31 K of Belgium “* ..107 4 1074 l1 7 4
11 K of Belgium 74* 1094 109 l'*9
.3 K of Denmark ts .1004 100 4 4
:-6 K of Italy 0 4* 100 4 1004 If" 4 ,
19 K of Nether «• ‘72 9*4 9« \
26 K of Norway 6a 43 9*4 97 4 9*4
" Kg S-C* S *e . *9\ *»4 *» 4 .
16 K of Sweden «• .1-4 1054 1054 1
7 Oriental Dav dab is 6*4 **4 6*4
43 Parls-Lyons-M 4s 62 4 *2 h
1* Rep of Bolivia *• 9. S 914 93’,
* Rep of Chile Is 41.1914 lft6 1'
20 Rep of Chile 7* 9* *7% 9*
12 R of Colombia 64* 99 4 99 4 9*4
26 Rep of Cuba &4e 96 4 «6 9* \
2 Hep of El 8 1 ( Is. 1-3% 1 -3\ J 4
6 Rep of Finland «* 6*4 I* *6
6 State of Queens f* 1*34 1034 1034
3» 8 of R O do 8 *s 9* 974 97 4
9 8 of 8an P s f IS..I004 1004 1004
6 Swiss f'onfed *s H64 1164 1164
II FwIn* Gov 64s 4* 9*4 9*4 Ilk
I UKofOBAl 64* 79 10*4 1094 1094
41 UKofGBA 1 64s '37 1044 1044 1044
16 U 8 of Brasil Is 9l\ 9*4 9*4
6 U 8 of B C Ry 7s $34 $14 $14
Dome* tie.
19 Am Agr C 7k* .. 944 l>4 914
13 Amer C e ( den Is 9*4 *64 9* 4
J Amer Smelt fs 1034 1024 1014
19 Amer Smelt 6s 9« 414 934
13 Amer Sugar 6s 1004 1004 1004
43 Amer TAT 64* 11>2 I6I4 103
II A T A T col tr 6s.102 1014 ioj
21 Am T A col tr 4s 97 S 974 *7 4
1 Am W W A F 6* 91 91 91
41 Ana Cop 7a '31 ..100% 100% 1004
21 Ana Cop Is 63 9* 4 91 *v 4
79 Ar A Co of I> 64a . *2 914 *2
I Associated Oil Is 101 101 101
29 At A 8 F gen 4s 19 $6% |9
14 At T A H F a 4s e. . 12% $34 $24
21 At C Lina lat 4a ... It *9 It
21 Baltl A Q 6s .102% 1034 1034
21 Haiti A O cv 4%s *9 * *■ 4 1*4
*6 Haiti A O gold 4s 17% 17 $74
13 II T Pa lat A r 6s 100% 10014 1004
31 Bath Stl con Is A 9*4 96 96
3 Hath 8*1 14* . II 68 8*
1 Htler H Stl 64* 9«4 96% 96 4
6 H KdI g*n 6s A 1004 1004 1004
18 16 M Tran a f 6s 7*S 79 7*4
78 Can Nor deb 6%s.!1fi4 11*4 II* 4
11 Can I’ll- deb 4s . 10 4 *04 g0'
9 Central of Oa 64* 9*4 9*4 9*4
1$ Central Pn gtd 4e 66% 96% 9*i%
37 chea A Ohio rv 6s 9*4 90 99
2* «"hew A <»hlo ov 4%a 954 95% 96%
When you think of ' ^ -v
GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS,
SERVICE
You think of UPDIKE
I
/
OMAHA—KANSAS CITY—CHICAGO-MILWAUKEE
i
A.,l. Inane** a**ur* country shipper* of tan madia ts p*ym*nt* af |
thalr diaft* and balance due alwaye remitted with return*.
* Telephene AT lantle 9111
Updike Grain Corporation
A ItelisbU < en*lf nanent Hen**"
10 Chic St Alton 3*1.. 42% 42% 42%
4 C B A Q rf* 5s A. 101 100% 100-*
3 Chi A East III 5s 71 70% 70*
12 Chi Ut West 4s 65% 55* 55*
27 C M A 8t P cv 4*ft 60 69 69*„
16 C M A St P rf* 4* 53* 53% 53*
55 CMilt P 4l 1925 MO 79% 79%
20 C A N W rf* 5*_ 97% 97* 97*
27 Chicago Rvs 5s .. 7m 77 * 77 *
6 C R 1 A P gen 4s.. 82% *2% 82*
26 C R I A P rf* 4s . mo* MO* 80*
1 C T H A 8 K 5s.. . 80 80 80
3 Clil A West Ind 4s. 76* 76* 76*
6 Chile Copper Cs . ..107* 107 107
20 Colo A So rf* 4%a. 8s M7% s7%
4 Col Gas A E 5s 100% 3 00% 300%
18 Commonw Pow *s 96% 96 96
2 Cons Coal Md 5s... *7% 87% 87%
8 Cons Power r>s. 89* 89* 8H%
17 Cuba C Rug deb 8s. 100% 09% 100*
6 Cub-Am Sugar 9s..108 108 108
6 Del A Hud rfg 4s.. 8* MM mm
5 D A R G rf* 5s_ 43 43 43
2 D A R G con 4s. . 77* 77 * 77*
6 Detroit Utd Ry 4*a 91% 91% 91%
14 DUP de N 7 * s_108* 108% 10m*
24 Duquesne Light 6s. 105 104 % 104%
32 East Cuba 8 7*s .107 106* 106%
70 Emp Gas A F 7*s. 96 95% 96
2 Erie pr lien 4s. 71 71 71
75 Erie gen lien 4s . . 64* 63% 64*
l Fisk Rubber 8s_103% 103% 103%
23 Oen'l Elec deb 5s.. 105 104 * 105
1 Goodrich 6 *s. 97% 97% 97%
24 Goodyear T 8s *31.106 105% 106
11 Goodyear T Ms *41..118% 118 118%
6 G Ty Ry of t an 7s. 115* 115* 116*
7 O Tk Ry of Can 6s. 106% 106% 106%
14 Gt Northern 7x A.. 108% 108* J08%
8 Gt Northern 5*sli.l00% 100* 100*
2 Hershey Choc 6s... 103* 103 * 103 *
16 Hud A Man rf* 5sA 86 85 % 86
14 H A M adj Inc 5s. 66% 66 * 66*
It Hum Oil A R 5*s. 100 99% 100
13 III Bel Tel rf* 5s. 96% 96% 96%
27 Illinois Cen 5*8.102% 1«1 % 102*
17 I C C St LAN O r* 5s 96* *95% 95%
6 III Steel deb 4*s. . 93% 93* 93 *
2 Inter Rp Tr 7s. 88% 88 * 88 *
4 Inter Rp Tr 6s. 67% 67* 67 %
7 In R T rfg 5s stpd . 66 65 65
91 Inter A G N adj 6s. 100 99% 99%
16 Jut Paper 5s A .. 85% 84% 85%
28 Kas City Ft S 4s . 80% 79% 79*.
4 Kas Citq PAL fs. 93* 93 93*
5 Kansas City R Cs.. 85% 85* 85
5 Kan City Term 4s 83% 83% 83%
6 Kan Gar A Elec 6s 98 97* 98
4 Kelly-Spring T 8s. 96*£ 96* 96%
9 Lac Gas St L 5*s. 94% 94% 94*
37 J.ake 8h A M S 4s. 96 95% 96
1 Liggett A Myers f.s 98 98 98
24 Louis A Nash 5s B 102% 102* 1"2%
10 Louis A Naxh 4s . 92 91 % 92
1 Louih Gas A E 5s. 90% 90* 90%
1 Magma Cop 7« .118% 118# II \
3 Manat! Sugar 7%a. 99% 99% 09%
7 Man Ry con 4s .. 61* til* 61*
6 Market St Ry 7s.. 98 * 98 98 *
7 Midvale Steel 5s . 88% 88% 83*
1 Minn St P 5*s .86 86 80
2 Mo Kan A Tex 6s .101% 101% 101%
12 Mo Kan A Tex 5s . 85 84% 85
81 Mo Kan A Tex 5s . 63% 63* £3%
28 Mo Pac 1st 6a ...07 * 97 % 97%
50 Mo Pac 4s . 61* 61* 61*
7 Montana Pow 5s A 97% 97% 97 .
20 N E T A T 5s ...100% 100* 100%
13 N Y Centra! 6s ...107 * 107 % 107%
66 N Y Central 6s.. . 99% 99 09
2 N Y Chi A St L 6a 103 103 103
3 N Y Edison 6*s . 112% 112% 112 1 <
24 N Y NHAH C 6s 24 76 * 76 76*
3 N Y Ry 5s . 4 * 4* 4*
23 N Y Tel rf 6s 41.106* 106 % 196%
10 N Y Tel gn 4*s... 96% 96% 96%
8 N Y W A Boh 4*a. 52* 52* 52 *
64 Nor A W cv 6s_128% 127 * 127 *
21 Nor Am Ed 6s..,.. 95* 95 % 95*
5 Nor OYAL 6h A.. 80* 80% 80*
10 Nor Pac rf tin B...106 % 105 * 105%
1 Nor Pac n 5s I) .. 94% 94% 9 4 \
7 Nor Sts P 1st 5h A 93 92% 92%
8 N W Bell Tel 7a...D»9 108% 108%
10 Or-Wash lilt AN 4s 82 * 82% 82*
1 Otis Steel 7*s ... 89 89 89
16 Pac OAK! 5s . 92* 92 * 92*
14 Pac TAT 6s 52. 91% 91* 91*
24 Penn RR 6*s ...110 109% 110
2 Penn RR gen 6s.. 101% 101% 101%
29 Penn RR gen 4*s 92% 92 * 92%
30 Pere Marq rf 5s.... 96% 96% 96%
4 Phil Co rf 6s ..102* 101% 102*
19 Phil Co 6 *s . 94 93* 94
10 Phil A Rdg 6a _9# 98 * 98*
2 Plefce Arrow 8s 85% 86% 85%
5 Pitts Y A A gn 6s 101 101 101
14 Prt Ry LAP 6s B 93% 93% 93%
4 Pub 8erv 6s .104% 104% 104%
18 Read gen 4*s ... 92% 92* 92 %
20 Read gen 4s . 94 93 % 94%
14 Rem Arms s f 0s.. 92* 9_ 92*
3 Rep I A StI 6 * s 91% 91% 91%
13 R G W col tr 4s... 69 * 68% 68%
18 R I A A L 4*s 80 79 % 79%
3 StLIMtASo rfg 4s. 91% 91% 91%
4 7 StLIMAR4s RAG d 8 3 82 * 82*
28 St L A 8 F p lb A 7" 6 0% 69%
32 St I. A S R adj 6s 80% 80% 80%
99 St L A S F Inc 6s 74% 7 4 7 4
4 St L S W rnn 4s 8 . % 85 % 85%
5 St P I’n Depot 5s 104 99* 99*
4 Sea Air Line - on 6s 81% 01% 81%
31 S Air Line ad1 5s . 61% 61* «1*
2 S Air Line rfg 4s £5% 55 * 55 *
7 Sinclair C O col 7s 92* 92% 92*
1 Sin Con 0)1 6*s *6% 86% 86%
4 Sin C Oil 6*s ..100% 100% 100%
4 Sin Pipe Line 6a... 84 * 04 % 84%
23 South Pac cv 4s... 97 * 97% 97*
24 South Pac rfg 4s . 08% 8»% 88%
7 South Pao col tr 4s 03% 83% 83%
25 South Ry g 6*s.,.106% 106% 106*
12 South Ry gen 6s .102% 1 02* 102 %
15 South Ry eon 6s . ..lnn 100 lft0
.7 South Ry gen 4s 7 4 * 74 * 74 *
.9 S W B T rfg 5s 06* 9b % *6*
9 Steel Tube 7s ...10f% 105* 1- *
4 Tenn Elec rfg 6s “T* 97* 97*
2t Third Ave ad 5s... »o 49 * 49 %
<• Third Ave rf 4s... 56% 56% 56%
4 Toledo Ed 7s .10** U-4* 1'lS*
5 t’n ELAP rf 5s 98 98 9
I n par rf 5s 102% 1*2% 102%
I’n Pac 1st 4s ... 91% 91% 91%
12 I’n Pac cv 4a . . . 99 99 99
9 l' S Rub 7 * s . ... 103* 1*3 * 103 %
17 V 8 Rub 5s . 84* 83% *4*
64 U H Steel sf 6s...104% 1*4% 104%
4 Utah PAL 5s ..91% 91 91%
3 Va-Car Chm 7%s . 3'.% 33% 33%
4 Va-Car Chm 7s . . 64% 63* 64
15 Va Ry 5s. 05 * 95 95*
2 Wabash 1st 5s .100% l^o* 100%
t Warner Rg Rf 7s 102* loj m:
17 West Elec 5a _ 96 97% 97%
8 West Md 1st 4s ... 64 * 64* 64 *
204 West Par 6s 91* 91% 91%
16 Westing El 7s _los* 1M% l^fc*
1 Wfck-Spen St 7s .71* 71* 71*
5 W!Ilya-Over 6*s fs 97% 90
20 Wilson Co sf 7*s 51% 50* 60*
54 Wilson Co 1st 6s »» 06 * 86 *
7 Wilson Co cv 6s 49% 4« 48%
18 Young SAT 6s. . . 95% 96% 95%
Total sales of bonds today were $7.
256,000 compared with $9,394,000 previous
day and $6 832 000 a year ago.
New York Sugar
Quotations furnished by .1 R Rarhe A
Co. 224 6>rn»ha National B»nk building,
phones Jackson 51*7. 61*8. 51*9
_Open i High. ! Low i Close Test y J
Sep 4 01 4 14 4 02 4 14 9 9*
Pec. I 3 §2 4 01 3 02 3 97 , 3 08 I
Mar 3 30 3 39 3 36 3 37 3 36
Mav 3 4 4 3 45 3 44 . 4 5 3 43
J^sr/7/7)7777)
Omaha Produce
s-------/
Omaha, Sept. 4.
BUTTER. _
Creamery—Local jobbing prtejP *• "
tatiers: Extras. 39c; extraa In fO-lb. tins
38c; standard*. 38c; firsts, 17c.
Dairy—Buyers are paying *0o for besi
table butter In rolla or tuba: 37O68c for
packing atock. For best sweet, uosslt
ed butler, 31c. __
BUTTERTaT.
For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers sra
paying :7c per lb. at country statloas; i»c
delivered at Oniuha
FUUSH MILK
Price quotable. $2.M P/r cwt.
milk teat Ing 3.5 butterfat. delivered on
dairy platform. Omaha
KOOft.
For eggs deliverer* Omaha, on loos-ori
baaia, 88 4008.76 per case . For No. 1
fresh eggs, graded baaia, 30032c per dos
en; aecond*. 24026c; cracks, 210 21c.
Prices above are for eggs received in
new or No. l whltswood caaea; a deduc
tion of 25c will be made for second-hand
cases. No. 1 eggs must De good average
alas. 4 4 lbs. net. No. 2 eggs, seconds,
consist of small alightly dirty atalasd or
washed eggs. Irregular aliaped. shrunken
or weakened eggs.
In aoino quarters a fair premium 1*
being raid for selected **ggs. which must
not be more than 4H nours old, uniform In
size and color (meaning all solid colors-—
all chalky white or all brown, and of the
same shade). The shell muat be clean and
sound and the eggs weigh 26 ounces per
dozen or over Producer* must necessari
ly deliver their own eggs to benefit by
this latter classification.
Jobbing prices to retailers: U. 8. spe
clala. 36 0 37c: U. 8. extraa, commonly
known as select*. 32033c; No. 1 small,
28029c; checks. 2402oe.
POULTRY.
Prices quotable tor No. 1 atock sltvs:
Broilers, 1V402 lb* , 26027c; !8Hi Ibi,
22 0 23c: Leghorn broiler*. 20022c. hens,
4 lbs.. 15 019c; hens under 4 lb*., 14 015c;
Leghorn hen*. 12013c; roo*ter*. 10®12c;
ducks, f. f. f. young. 12c; old duck*, f.f.f.,
J0®12c; geeae, f.f.f., 10©12c; pigeon*.
61.00 per dozen.
Under grade poultry paid for at market
value. Sick or crippled poultry not want
ed and will not be paid for.
Jobbing prices of dressed poultry (to
retallern): Springs soft, 310 38c; broiler*,
25®38c; hens. 210 25c; roosters. 17 ©lie.
duck* 22 0 25c; goe*e 15 0 L0c.
FKUIT8
Quotable Jobbing price* for No. 1 atock:
Apple*—tally Harvest, per bushel bas
ket, $1.50; California Gravenatelns. box.
f2 2503.60; Wealthy, basket. 41.60.
Pear*—Western Bartlett, per box. 64.00;
Colorado, do , bushel basket. 63 25 © 3.76.
C‘rape*—Concords, standard basket. 40c;
Tokay’s, crate, 63.00; malagas. crate,
62 25.
Peaches—Elberta. bushel basket. 66.76
03 25.
Lemon*—California, extra fancy, per
box, 67.00. fancy, per box, 66.00; choice,
per box, 66.50: lime*. 100 count, carton
62.00.
Orange*—Valencias, extra fancy, per
box. 66.0007.75.
Plum*—California. per crate. $2,250
3 .(>*, Italian prunes, 15-lb. ca*e. 91-25. I
Banana*—Per lb., 7%c,^ ,
Cranberries—Movement will begin early |
this month Orders now being booked,
for Early Black* when ready for ship
ment. Crop rather short.
FRESH FISH.
Jobbing price* quotable a* follow*.
Fancy whit* fish. 24c; lake trout. 30c;
halibut, 25c; bullhead*. 200 22c; catfish,
25 032c. tatfieh. southern, 25c; filet of
haddock, 27c, black cod sable fish, 18c; red
snapper, 27; founders, 20c; crappie* 26c;
black baea, 32c; Spanish mackerel, lVb to
2 lb*.. 25c; yellow pike, 22c; striped bass,
22c- white perch, 14c; pickerel, 16c;
Chinook salmon, 30c; silv*r salmon. 22c;
frozen fish. 204c less than prices above;
ling cod. 12c. Oyster season opens Sep
No 1 Saptambar and Oetobar. No.
'iS.:2Sears.
«sub .
500 ta 1.500 Iba.. »^^b.
*' hZWXUr^s'o. JS'I*0'
i: JW.IMT: *«•
I, $6.«-'®8 00.
Packing Hajr^-fMO®J-**- -
Alfalfa—Cholca, »lj0n®10 00. tfo- 1*
I15.00B17.00; aiandard, I1J 00014 00, No.
i, in.00012.00. No a, H.moirw.
Straw—Oat. |t.00a».00. wMat. 17.00*
t oo
HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW
Price. ara quotable &• follow., dallyaraa
Omaha, dealer a »el«hta and ,
Hide.—Seaaonable, No. 1. I vie, No. a.
7t4c- areen 7V4®6He; bulla, 7 Vi a; brand,
ed, me; giue hldea. M4c; calf. llQllMoi
kip. il©»Vic. ulua aklna. «c; dry btdaa,
11c; dry aalted. Oc; dry rlue. *V« e;d«a'
cona, 11.00 each; horae hldea. 14 0001.00)
ponies and glues, $1.60 each; colt* Z6C
esch; hog skins, 16c each.
Wool—Pelts. $1.250 2.00 each, depending
on size and length of wool, l*ml«* ftOcO
$1.25 each, depending on slgs and length
of wool; shearling*. 20010c each; eHr*
no value: wool. 32 0 40c.
Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow, 7cf
B tallow. «*c. .No. 2 tallow. 6c; A grease
7c; B grease, 6^c yellow grease. Ccf
brown grease 6c; pork cracklings. 940.Of
uer ton; beef cracklings. $30.00 per ton*
beeswax. $20.00 per ton.
Chicago Stocks.
Furnished by J 8. Bache A Co., 2*4
Omaha National Bank building. Phon*.
JA. 6117-88.8$. a _ _
Bid Asked,
Armour A Co.. Ill pfd . . 80* 80*
Armour Co Del pfd ... to 91
Albert Pick . 18* If
Basaick Alemite . 32 12*
Carbide .. . «0* 91
Edison Com .130 133
Conti Motors . 6 84
Cudahy . 84* 86
Daniel Boone ..12* 12*
Diamond Match .115* 116
Deere pfd . 73* 78
Eddy Paper . 15
Libby . 6 * 6 *
N’at'l Leather . 2* 3*
Quaker Data .285 295
Keo Motors . 16 *4
Swift A Co .106* 107
Swift Int i . 25* -j*
Thompscn ..l. 44*
Wahl . 24* 25
Wrigley . 41* 42
Yellow Mfg Co . 62* 63
YeHow Cab . 45* 48 *
Foreign Exchange Rates. 4
Following are today's rates of exchange
ss compared with the par valuation, fur
nished by the Peters National bank:
Par Val. Today
Austria .20 .000019
Belgium . 195 .0505
Canada . 1.00 1.0025
rzecho-Slovakia .20 0303
Denmark .-7 .1864
England . $86 4 47
France ...193 .0618
Greece ...195 01M
Daly .195 .*44 J
Norway .27 .1317
Sweden ...-7 .2665
Switzerland .195 .1690
New York Cotton.
Quotations furnished by J. 8 Bache A
Co . 224 Omaha National Bank building
phones Jackson 51^7. 51*f, 5169.
Open High. I Low. j Close. I Test* y.
Oct. 24 49 *4 63 24 40 24 40 24 It
Dec. 24 86 24 33 24 0$ 24 08 34 22
Ian. 24 10 24 21 23 97 22 98 24 16
Mar. 24 24 24 47 24 21 24 22 >24 38
May 24.53 24 60 24 40 24 40 24 17
Oils find Roain.
Savannah. Ga , Sept 4 —Turpentine
firm; 1344c; aares, *50 bbla . receipt*. »lv
bbla.; shipment*. 747 tbl«.; stock, 1 * 53»•
bfci*.
I.oain—Firm: aalea. 1.54® cask?; re
ceipts. 2 *7* 'a«k§: shipment*. 2.475 casks
stock. 13*. *15 cask*.
Quote: B Si': D. *4*5: K. F G H I
K. M. 55."* N. f 20 WO. *41«C f - ‘
XV XV. $6 4506 75. X. *6 65© 615.
Chicago Potntoe*.
Cb ''ago bept 4—Potatoes—Trad1.*!*
fair, market about steady on early Chios,
strong on good whites to check re.
ceipta. 21 r-ars; total L*. S ohipmen-*,
512 care. Minnesota sacked early Gb:cs.
9Oe0*l 10: bulls 4c0*6c. sacked round
white* *1 40. Kansas sacked Irish cobs
biers, 11.45. Missouri sacked urlsh cooj
bier* (1 *3 0! 40; Now Jersey sacked
Irish cobblers. *1 If; Colorado sacks#
poop!** ruooet*. $1 Ik.
Now York Cotton Fstares.
New York Sept 4 —Cotton Futufao—i
Opened steady October. 24 41c; Decern*
her. 24. lee. January. 24.13c; March.
24 27c. May 24 62c.
New York. Sept. 4»—Cotton—Futures
closed barely steady: October. 24 401#
24 43c; I>ec*mber, 24 3*024 lie: Janu
ary. 21 **©24 30, March. 24 22024 23c;
May. 24 40c.
New York Sliver.
New Tork Pepf. 4 —Bar Silver—Cf^cj
Mexican dollars. 52»*c.
-—■ — aw
K>mm CHr produce.
Kansas Cltv. Sept. 4.—Produco—L‘n
rharged.
K 1» V LRTIbF-M EN T
6 6 6
is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever.
Constipation, Bilious Head
aches and Malarial Fever.
lemuer *.
CHEE8E.
American eheeae, fancy grade. Jobbing
price quotable as follows: Single daisies,
23 4c; double (laities. 23c; square prints,
24c; ?oung Americas. 24c; longhorns. 23c
brick 24 . limburgcr. !-lb style 13 25
per dozen, &wisa domestic, 74c. unported
Roquefort 62c; New Vorg white, 32c.
BEEF CUTS.
Wholesale price quotable* No. 1 riba.
25c; No 2. 23c; No. 3. 14c; No. 1 loins.
35c; No. 2. 32c No. 3. 17c, No 1 round*.
2 it. No. 2. 1$ 4c; No 3. 124c; No. 1
Chucks 15 4c; No. 2. 15c- No. 3 »4c;
No. 1. plates 8 4c. No. 2. 8c; No. $. 6 4c
V LusfABLES.
Qnotable jobbing prices for No. 1 stock
Cantaloupe—Crate standards or Jumbo.
14 00, ponies, $3.76; flats, $1.60.
Cauliflower—Per crate. $2.60.
Cucumbers—Home grown, fancy 76e par
market basket; hothouse, basket $1.00.
Honey Dew Melons—6 to 12 In crate.
$2 50; Casabae. crate. $2 50.
Celery—Oregon, doz. atalke. $1.2601.71;
Michigan, doz.. 75c.
Onion*—Spanish, crate. Bt lb#., $1.50;
California, white, in sacks. 4o per lb.;
home grown red. Jc per lb., home groan,
dozen bunches, ?5c.
Peppers—Green, market basket. $1 50.
Parsley—Per dozen bunches. f*075c.
Radishes—Per dozen hunche* 2©e.
Bean*—Greea or wax. market baaket
$1 25.
Potatoes—Home grown. In sacks, lV4c
lb
Sweet Corn—20 0 2*'' per dozen.
Watermelons—Crated. 6 melons. 3c
per lb.
Tcmatoe*—Climax basket, about If Iba.,
$1 90.
Lettuce—Head par crata, $6.00; per
dozen $1.76; leaf per dozen. 40c.
Cabbage—24c per lb.; crates, 2c per IK
Roots—Beets, carrots and turnips, mar
ket basket. 50c.
Sweet PoOatoe*—Southern 60-lb. ham
per. $3 1».
FLOCK.
Price# quotable, round lot# Ces* thap
carload lots, f o b. Omaha. follow,
rirat patent. In f$-ib. bags. $6 0007.00
per bbl ; fancy clear, in 4*-1b. bags. *6.76
€6 45 per bbl.; white or yellow cornmea:
12 76 per 190 pounds.
FEED.
Market quotab.e per ton. carload lota
f. • b Cir.uha.
Mill Feeds— Pran stsndard. *23*0
brown shorts, $26.5*027.59 gray shart*
$29 00. flour middling*. $30.00. redd g *
$$$.00028.60.
Egg Shell*—Dried and ground, 100-lb
tags, ton lot*. $25.09 per ton.
I>ige*ter Feeding Tankage—60 per c*nt
protein. $60.00.
Lin*e*d Meal —$4 per cent protein, fu
t u • # »i • r# r J < * -
Aifaifa Meal—Cholee. September and
October. $2*.60. No. 1. prompt. $24 00.1
7777J77777777777T^^^^TrrTTVR!^
_
11 ^ - fl I\pmance of tin Spanish Jffaitt J v- ^
Captain Blood
<& RAFAEL SAB AT INI
r
Read This Fascinating
Story in
The Omaha Bee
Beginning Wednesday, Sept. 10
It’s More Thrilling Even
Than “The Sea Hawk”