Nebraska Newspapers

    Support of Bulls
Taken From Corn;
Prices Tumble
- ■
(/rowing Prospects Better,
^ heat Hangs Onto Early
Gain; Oats Sell Off
blit Rye Strong.
r. . I»v I ll.tKI.K8 J. LEYltftN.
tniv«.«ul hrnice Matf riirrtapondeBt.
Chicago. Sept. 22.—Bull aupport for
c?rn p,t ,oday *nd prices tum
bled sharply under liquidating pressure
Appreciable increase in the movement of
old corn from the farms reflected the
Jden l hat growing prospects are better.
Weakness In the cash situation with con
'rait grades selling at a delivery basis
serv«d to break the yellow cereal,
wneat managed to hang onto much of
It* early gain.
w heat closed '4c to %c higher; corn
was 2% c to 3^»o lower; oats were U
"» down, and rye ruled *,i to line
ilirhet.
Outaide trade in any of the pits was
• :tlv lair. Wheat and rye were sustained
‘,y the continuation of a brisk export call
nnd indications that the northwest move
ment will bo regulated and thus digested
H'jMunllv. The firmness at Liverpool
tended to check speculative selling in
wheat. Storms In the United Kingdom
offset thj bearish influence at Liverpool
or heavy shipments..
The seaboard ufljllirmed export sales
•>f 1.000.000 to 17500.000 bushels wheat
j«nd tullv 2,000.000 bushels rye. Germany
Is taking American rye at. a fast rate.
Liverpool closed unchanged to *4 pence
higher.
Pressure was on the corn market from
start to finish, the market rallying but
feebly at times as shorts sought rover.
The idea prevails that this gain is too
high to be used in an Industrial way. and
also that the bulk of the new crop Is
likely to escape damage from frost. The
weather forecast was for light frost over
several of the surplus states, but light
frost was considered more beneficial than
01 her wise.
Oats sold off with corn. Prospects for
another sizeable increase In the visible
supply offset the talk of a better foreign
demand for this grain.
Itye was very strong, and failed to
maintain best levels only because of the
stamp in corn.
Provisions were irregular. Lard closed
2 M»c Higher to T^c lower, and riba fin
l*ned oc down. __
PIT NOTES.
Gash wheat in all of the North Amer
ican markets was firm. The primary
movement, while not as heavy as & few
weeks ago, remained over last year’s run.
Naturally, receipts in the northwest ore
heaviest with the spring crop rushing to
market, but the fairly active milling
trade and the excellent foreign absorp
tion has more than offset the hedges
ugaln&t the cash article.
Speculative buying of wheat apparently
!•< slow in becoming nttracted by this
favorable sign, and it may be that present
levels are regarded as not Indicative of
uny sustained advances. The price of
• gsh wheat In this country Is about 14
• ants under the Canadian best
grades, and competition this year certain
ly -favors the United States.
Country marketings of wheat In Can
ada today were 1.093,000 bushels, or al
most one-fourth of what they were a year
*go. The Canadian yield this season is
materially below last year, and with our
prtces relatively cheap it is easy to see
why local interests look for continued
export demand, at least on the breaks.
• Wheat supplies in this country con
tinue to Increase hut are having less than
«tte usual effect on sentiment because of
the active foreign demand. Owing to the
flsrt that the visible changes from New
f>rfcans were delayed, a complete report
on the United States visible was not is
sued today, but with the New Orleans
market missing the visible showed an In
crease of 3.927,000 bushels. This would
bring the total above 80,000,000 bushels,
or about 20,00,000 bushels in excess of a
year ago.
itr _
(Ill (AC 0 PUIfeKS.
By Updlk, Gulp CoAT. HU,
Art. I Op*n. I High. I I»w. | Clo««. | B«t.
Wht"
*>■ ' V.*7$
32% 1.31%
32 >4 131%
17% 1 37%
- 1.38%
J **'< 1.05%i lob V* t
May 1 l Of*t, ; i.n % | j
1 1.10 %l.i
Porn. ! f
Sep M4 1.14 1
I 1 13 % I . .
Her. I.Orf I 1 Ofl*4! 1
i i. o« %;.i ..
I .07 i 1.07 %i 1
7% I ".’ ..
■ 44 .48% I
.51'%! .51%! ..
51 % .I . .
.l«Wj -«*| ■
SeV 12.30 13 32 ! 3.22 (13.22 i!S30
Me--. ; 13.12 13.15 (13.10 113.10 '13.05
Ribs. I | j j I
lir-* 12.05 12.05 112.05 112.05 112.10
Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin.
‘‘"in and wheat region bulletin for the
4* hours ending at h a m. Monday.
iKtalions,weather. High Low. Rain.
Ashland, clear . 80 41 o.OG
Auburn, clear ..80 49 0 00
Broken Bov., clear .c,5 :.s o.OO
''olumbus, part cloudy...72 38 n.00
i*t.rlhert»on, fiear .4 7 35 0.02
xFafrbury, clear . 92 46 0.00
Fairmont, clear . .. 87 42 0 07
Grand Island, clear . 72 41 0.44
Hastings, clear .79 45 0 00
Holdrege. clear . 73 4 4 0.01
I n< oln, clear ..*4 44 ft HI
-X'orth Loup, clear .*7 :*4 o.OO
North Platte, clear.64 4i» 0 14
Oakdale, c lear .48 37 0.07
Omaha, clear .8*» 60 o oo
O'Neill. 74 40 0 21
Red Cloud, clear . 49 41 0 00
Tekamah. dear.40 43 0 30
Valentine, clear . 44 40 0 96
New York General.
New York. Sent 22.—Flour—Steady;
-nHnc patent* $79007.50. soft winter
st’•sights, $4.2304 60; hard winter
«9i*itights. $4.5007.00.
Rye flour -Finn: fair to good. $5.75©
5 95 chfi'cf to fancy. $4 0006.26.
Cornmeal—Barely steadv; fine white
»nrt sellr.w granulated. $3.4503.65.
Rve-1 Firm. No. 2 western. $1 17%. f.
n b. New York and $1 15% c. i. f. ex*
dot
Bailey—Firmer; malting. $1 0301.05. e.
i. f. New York.
"Wheat—Snot. Irregular: No. 1 dark
Northern sor'ng. r. J f . New York lake
and rail. $1.65; No 2 hard. f. o. b. lake
and rail $1.44%. No 2 mixed durum, do.
*1.43; No. 1 Manitoba, do. in bond.
$1 00%.
Morn—Snot, weak; No. 2 yellow, c. J. f
»r«ck. New York lake and rail. $1 50%;
No. 2 mixed, do. $1.28%.
Oats—Spot, easy; No. 2 white. 68%r.
Feed—Easy; city bran. 100-pound sacks.
$'.1.00; western bran, do $31.60032.00
Hav—Steady; No. 1 $27.00028.00; No.
1 $54.00; No. 3. $21.00022.00; shipping.
118 00019.00.
Hops—steady: state. 1124. 85©4>;
1923. 25040c: Pacific coast, 1924. 230
2Vn: 1923. 20023c.
Pork—Quiet. mens. $29.76030 00; fam
lh-. $.<0.00.
Lard—Bartly steady; middle west
$14.0001 4.10
Tallow — Easy; special loose. 7Tic nom
inal: extra*. 8c.
Rice—Steady; fancy head. 7% 08c.
New York Hugnr.
New York, Sept. 22. — With no sales re
potted. the raw sugar market was un
«nanged loday at 6.78c for Cuban duty
paid
Except for September, which was higher
op < overlng. raw sugar futures were gen
••tally easy, under Wall Street and com
mission house selling. Influen* ed by In*'
tlvl'y in the spot market The close wan
'points higher on September, and 2 to 6c]
tower on fh* later positions September!
closed. 4.lie; December, 3 88c; March.
9 24< . May. 3 35c.
4sld* from fairly good withdrawals or
old * ontracts. business in refined sugar
.as light Prices were unchanged from
7 06r to 7 50c for fine granulated.
Refined futures were nominal.
New York Metals.
Mew York. Sept —Copper—Easy;
lecf rolytlc, spot, and nearby. 13c; futures,
13 ft 13 4 c.
Tin—- Easy; spot and futures. 46.00c.
Iron—Steady; No. I northern. 20 60*'
22.00* . No. 2 northern. 20.00ft 21.00c, No.
2 southern. 1 8.00ft 19.00.
rl.ead—Steady; spot. 8 00c
Zinc—Quiet. East St. Eouls. spot and
futures. 4,I2<
Antimony—11 .Ztc.
# ittun futures OtM-ning.
New York, Sept. 25.—Cotton futures
f>p5-n**d barely steady: October. 22.46c; D*
iepiber 21 85c. January. 21 87c; March.
21 18« . Mav. 22 36c.
New York. Sept. 22 --Cotton futures
rinsed barely steady; October. 22 l**n
22.lie: December. 21.67ft2l.6lc•: January,
"f.89 ft 2 1.4 lr ; March. 21 88021 12c. May.
trl9ft22 io
4 tilraro Spot Market.
Chicago Sept 22 flutter—Receipts,
14 277 tubs, lagt year 9.104 »uha
14 old cats. It new. extras. 84V4c;
■ •andard* 34r; extra first*. 344 036c;
firsts 320 !3< . 88 ar or#. 31**4; 89 •< ore,
Iir
Eggs Receipts 11,604 <*«#«. last ytar,
1,474 cars; 34 old cars 21 n#w firsts,
llftilr; dirts 27028' ; checks, 26028'.
kssiss 4 ll? I*rodu# •
V.snsas i It. MO. dept. 2. Produc#—
I '#»• hs nged
Ext; a first*. 36r; **l*rt#d. 4'
Hu Mgr ' reatnery. 34 ft 4 L ns iking 38c
Poultry Hens ?!» broil#** 21'
bpring*. 2D , ro'.8t#is, 18#
I
'—- —^
Omaha Grain
^ -—- - j
Caeh wheat eold on the fable* toda1
a* nnchanced prices to l%c higher. There
*aa a firmer tendency in premium* no
tlcpable and a good demand existed for
all grade*. Receipts were 155 cars
Cprn wi-t In only fair demand at prices
ranging %c to 2c lower. Receipt* were
6^ car*.
Oata eold at generally unchanged price*
to lr war.
Receipt* were 72 cars
Rye aoid %c to lc higher and barley
about lc higher.
Omaha 4 arlof Sales.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 3 cars. $1.26; 3 cara. $1 21 :
1 *ara. $1.20.
No. 2 hard: 2 cars. $1.26: 1 car. $1.24:
2 cara. $1.21: 5 (are. $1.20%; 13 cars.
51.2»: 1 « ar. $1.1*%: * cars. $1.1*; 1 car.
$1.16%; 1 car. $1.18: l car. $1.17.
No. 3 hatd: 1 car. $1.19%: 4 cars.
$1 1*: 2 cars. $1.16: 1 car. $1.15%.
No. 4 hard: 9 car*. $1.18; 2 cara. $1.17;
2 cara. $1.16: 1 car. $1.16.
No. 6 Hard: 3 cara. $1.14.
Sample: 2 cars. $1.17; 3 cara. $1.16.
No. 1 northern spring: 1 car. $1.2$;
1 car. 11.27.
No. 2 northern aprlng: 1 car. $1.37.
No 3 northern aprlng: 1 car. $1.30;
1 car, $1.28.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car. $1.25: 1 car. $1.20:
1 car. $1.18
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $121%; l car.
$1.16.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.15.
CORN.
No. 2 white: 2 cara. $1.06%.
No. 3 white: 1 car. $1.05.
No. 4 white: 2 cara. $1.04.
Sample: 1 car. 97c.
N>. 2 yellow: 2 cars. $1.07.
No. 3 vellow: 4 cars. $1.06.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car. $1.05
No. 2 mixed: t car. $1 06.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1.04.
No. 5 mixed: 1 car. $1.02.
No. 6 mixed: 1 far. $1.00.
OATS
No. 2 white: 5 cara. 46%c
No. 3 white: 1 car. 45%c; 25 rate.
45>-»c: 3 cars. 45%c.
No. 4 white: 3 cars. 45c: 3 cars. 44 %c.
Sample: 1 car. 4l*ic; 1 car. 41 %c.
RYE.
No. 1: 2 cara. 96c.
No. 2: 1 car. 96r; 1 car. $6c.
BARLEY.
No. 3: 1 car. 80c.
No. 4: 1 car. 78c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Carlota)
Week Year
Receipt*— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 155 257 120
Corn . 62 74 37
Oat* . 73 6* 4*
Rye . 6 6 10
Barley . 5 - ^
Shipments—
Wheat . 106 228 .3
Corn . 63 66 jjj
Oat. * 2« &{j
Rye . 3 8
Barley . 2 8 4
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat .150 1*7 88
Corn .168 l«o !'•«
Oata . 144 3.,- 80
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Wheat .388 426 T2a
Corn .. 38 43 44
Oata . 38 42 66
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Wheat .288 . 268 1J3
Corn ..;. 83 *4 38
Oata .. 68 iO lib
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis ...... 861 982 742
Duluth . 908 974 372
Winnipeg . 609 212 -.037
OMAHA STOCKS.
Bushels— Today. Tear Afo.
Wheat .4,631.000 3,148,000
Corn . 419,000 81,000
Oats . 1,296.000 1,168,000
Rye . 64.000 70.000
Barley . 26,000 97,000
Miueealopis (■min.
Minneapolis. Sept. 22. — Wh. at—-Cash
No. 1 northen, $1.28 %© 1.50 % , No. i
dark northern spring, choice to fanev.
$1.39% ©1.45% : good to choice. $l.'»X v_©
1.38%; ordinary to geod. $1.2, % 0>13:,%
No. 1 hard spring, $1.32% c/1 !!> % No 1
dark hard Montana on track. Ci.22%®
I. 32%; to arrive. $1.21 % <a 1.32% ; *t
tember. $1 27%.
September. $1 27%: December. $1.29*
Slav. J1.35*.
Corn—No. 3 vellow $! 08%.
Oats—No. 3 white. 43% ffl 4 V
Barley—72® 83c.
Rye—No. 2. 98% ©99%.
Flax—No. 1. $2.23%.
Chicago Cash <>rain.
Chicago. Sept. 22.—Wheat—N'o. 3 reel. •
II, 34: No 2 hard. $1.30% © 1.41 %
Corn—No. 2 mixed. $1.12%® 1.14: No
2 yellow. $1.12% © 1. J 4 %.
Oats—No. 2 white 49®60c; No. .1
while. 47 © 47 Ko.
R’p-No. $1.020103%.
Bailey —7*W9Gi.
Timothy Seed—$6.27*©7 HO.
Clover Seed—$11.$0®21 09
T*ard—$13.37.
Ribs—$12.50
Bellies—$13 62.
Kansas City ©rain.
Kansas City. Sept. 22.—Wh'1 t \ * 1
bard. $1.20©1.33: No. 2 red. $1 35®* : •
No. 3 red. $1.27© 1.3r; Sr t m%r, n
December. $12.,%: 'lay. $1.29%. split %
Corn—No. 3 * nite. $1.09; No -j
$1.07: No. 3 vellow. 11.06% ©1 "7; No. -
mixed. $104%: September, i 1 ." % '»*l '<
December. 96 %c asked; May. 95% split
asked.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis. Sept. 22.—Flour -Un
changed Famllv patents. $7 B5®7.60.
Bran—$24.00© 24.50.
4 hlearo Slocks.—
Quotations furnished by .1. S Barhe A
Co, 224 Omaha National Bank building
Phones Ja« kron 6187, 518$, 6189.
-Bid Asked.
Armour A Co.. 111., rfd. 79% 89
Armour Co., Del . pfd. **% 89%
Albert Pi. k . 19% 19%
Bassick Alemite. 31 % 32
Carbide • - 6"%
Kdlson. com. .9 32% 138
Continental Motors. 6%
Cudahy . 64% 46
Daniel Boone. 12% 13
Diamond Match.115% 115%
Deere, pfd. 72 73
Fddy Paper . 15%
Libby . 5 6%
Nat’1 Leather . 3 3%
Quaker fiats. 268 29"
Ren Motors. .16 16%
Swift Mr Cp.106% 19 5%
Swift Int’l .28 % 2«%
Thompson . 46% 47
Wahl .73% 7 4
Wrtgley .41% 4 2
Yellow Mfr. Co. 62% 63
Yellow Cab. 4 5 46 %
New York Butler and F.ggs
New York. Sept 22—Butte-—S'eadv
reo»iM§. 8,364 tubs, dreamery higher than
extras. 38©$8%c; creamery extras <92
acorei 37Vr; creamery firsts *18 to 91
scorej. 34% ©37c; packing atock, current
make. No. 2. 27 %c.
Kggs—Irregular; receipts 9 991. Fresh
gathered extra Brats. 46©91c; do. firsts.
40©44c; do. second and poorer. 30©38c.
nearby hennery whites closely selected ex
♦ ra«. e6©69c: neerbv snd nearby western
hennery whites, firsts to sversge extras.
r.fl©«5c: nearhy hennery browns, extras
.'1^82o; Pacific coast whites extras, 6?©
63* do firats to extra firsts 5*t©61%r;
refrigerator extra firsts. 36®36%c; do
firsts, S4fMS%c.
Cheese—Firm; receipts. 92.542 pounds
State, whole milk flat* fresh, fancy to
fancy specials, 2l%©2?r-; do average
run. 29 % ©21 c : state, whole milk fists
held fancy to fancy aperlelt. $1%©22%c;
do average run. 20%©2l%c; state whole
milk twins, fresh fancy. 21c.
Chicago Ktc and Hotter Fntnrea.
Furnlahed by OeOrge F Clark, 1327
Woodmen of the World building.
BOOS.
I Cara. I Open. I High I T,ow | Cloae.
Sanf* ! 1 j .32% | .32%! .32% i -32%
Oct I.I.1.I • • • I -31%
Her | 104 | .35%! .33%' 3o%l 31%
BIJTTKR
| Car*. | Oppn. ' High I Low. | Close
Hep"H .!. I.*.j -34%
Per 175 | 15% 16% 35
New York Cotton.
Quotation* furnlahed hv .T S Fa'h* A
co . 224 Omaha National Fank building.
Phone* ,la.-kaon 5137. 5133. 51*9
Art. IQpen. I High. I Low. | Cloae | Bat.
oTT 122 4 5 172.55^122 11 |7v Pi 172 ?'»
Per. 121.35 '31.9a (21 r.g (21 67 121 96
.Tan 11 37 122 92 ‘21 69 I 69 |22 95
Mar. Il2.1€ '22.30 ill 3* l;»1 *3 (22.23
Me/ 122 1a (22.47 |22 9« 22 09 127 4*
. New York Hitgor.
Quotation# furnlahed by .1. H Pa- he St
Co., 224 Omaha National Hank building
Phone# Jgekaotl 51*7. 5l«3. 61*9
Art. i Open, i High I l.nw, i Cloae I Hat.
Sept I "4 .’0 ■ 4 l a |" 4 1 f» 4 7
Pe. I 2.92 13 92 3 m ! 3.39 3 94
Mar 1 3 -7 | .1 27 ' 7 >9 | 1 73 7 ?9
May I 2 .16 1 3.15 j > 34 1 3 35 .
New York Poultry.
New York. Sept 22.—Live Poultry—I
Steady : no freight ountaflona. rhirken#
by expreaa 24 (9 25c', fowl* bv exmeaa. 13
#29* lurkeva bv eipraaa. 39# 15'
preaaed Poultry —Weak; chicken*. ?*
fP47c: fowl* 21 #3 ' old roo»te*a 11#
21 r turkeya 26#b0c. frozen fowl*. 21
# 32c.
M. »<*aenh V.lve«to<k.
St Joseph. Sep* 3.* — c# iiretpta
*999 he«d. irark't iitHv ti e«k, bulk
Of ateera $M0#9 7.' inp ItOH* rnwg,
and halfera. f 99#9 > .. r*. $4 0" ,
11 99.
f Pilot h Mat
Duluth Vmn Hept Zi Cloa# Flat
Mptembai It 31% -.- »
v ember •-'29%. Pet ember. 12 21%
May. 1231.
Chicago PnultM
Chicago Sap* J2 P»u|tr> - Foe la %r
high** at 13# ”4 other* tin<h«ng*I
apringa 21 r looaiara I ;*r
i! / -. . ^
| Omaha Livestock |
- -j
Omahi, Sept. 22. 2924
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Monday eatimate... .12.000 6.600 iJ.ooO
Same day last week.27.173 7.093 40.934
Same day 2 w'ka ego.18,711 6 473 3.1.20%
Same day 3 w'ka ago •
Same day year ago 23,629 8.047 37,316
•Holiday.
Cattle—Receipts, 21.000 head The week
opened out with a heavy run of cattle
which was made up very largely of west
ern t angers Comrade were In only mod
erate supply and the best of these sold
at ateady. prices, while it was difficult to
move the short fed and warmed.up steers
e\eti at lower levels. Best light and
handy weight stcera sold around $10.25®
10.75. Grass beeves 'were scarce and un
changed, and there was a better outlet for
the cows and heifers, particularly the
latter. Trade in stockers and feeders was
rather quiet and prices were generally
well sustained.
Quotations on rattle: Choice to prime
beevea. $9.85 010.70; good to choice
beeves, $8.00 0 8.60; choice lo prime year
lings, $10.25011.00; good to choice year
lings. $9.50010.10; fair to good yearlings,
$8.7309.60; common to fair wearlings,
$7.5008.75; good to prime fe«Y heifers.
$8.0009.76; fair to good fed heifers. $5.50
08 00; good to prime fed cows, *5 50®
7.60; common to good fed cows, $3.60®
6.25; good to choice grass beeves, $6.85®
8.00; fair to good grass beeves. $6.00®
6.75; common to fair gra^s beeves. $5.00®
5.75; Mexican steers. $3.2504,50; choice
to prime grass heifers. $5.7506.50; good
to choice crass heifers. $4 5005.50; fair
to good grass heifers, $3.50® 4.50; choice
'n prime grass row*, $4 2505.00; good to
choice crass cows. $3.7504.25; fair to
Rood grass cows. $3.1003,76; canners and
• utters. $2.0003.00; choice to prime feed
ers $7 5008.25; good to choice feeders,
$8.7507.50; fair to good feeders, $5.85®
6 65. common to fair feeders. $5.0005.75;
good to choice stockers. $6.9007.60; fair
fo fond stockers. $6.00®6 90; common to
fair stockers, $4.7606.00; truahv stockers.
$3.5004.76; stock heifers. $3.5005 25;
stock cows, $2.2503 26; stock calves, $3.50
0 7.00; veal calves, $3.0009.50; bologna
bulls, $8.5003.60.
Representative sale*:
BFEF STEERS.
Vo. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
• 1.10S‘» $10 35 64.1058 $10 40
18 .11 10 9 50 8. 968 9 50
; 3 . 1 109 10 50
STEERS AND HEIFERS
42 . 741 8 50 -J9. 891 10 35
WESTERN CATTLE.
NEBRASKA.
No. Av. Pr.
279 stockers . 725 $6 50
25 feeder* . 761 5 60
14 feeders . 968 6 15
Hog*—Receipts. 6.600 head. Stronger
trends elsewhere and the relatively small
Monday supply at hand this morning re
sulted In a good market, movement to
shippers starting early at mostly 15e high
er levels, while trade in the packer divi
sion also showed around the same ad
vance Bulk of sales was at $8.85®
9.63, with extreme top of $9.75.
Representative sales;
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
56.. .250 8ft $8 60 41 ... 193 .
63 . . . 230 70 8 "5 57 . . . 28ft .
32.. .294 .. 885 75...237
57. . .301 40 3 8... 347 70 8 90
34.. .298 210 49...288 9 00
4 3. . .316 40 4 3. . .291 .
39.. . 311 9 05 6:i...30t 200 9 10
43.. .303 70 9 15 66...292 70 9 25
57.. . ?t 9 . 9 30 49. . . 407 ...
30.. .315 40 9*5 72...248 80 ....
33 ... 155 . . . 9 50 48. . .-RH .
63.. .278 41.. "“I 9 65
40.. .331 80 9 65 25...271 .
82.. .212 . . 9 70 26. . .231 .
Sheep—Receipt*, 33,000 head. While
total arrivals were large, only a fa;r per
centage was mad»» up of killer stuff, and.
with demand good, the market ruled firm
with as teadv to possibly stronger tone
apparent In feeders. Aged sheep were
fullv steady.
Quotations on sheen and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice *1° 500 13 75; lambs, fair
to good. $11 50 fa 12 25; feeding lambs.
*11.00012 85: wethers. $5.000 7.50; clipped
lambs fed. $11.60012 00' yearlings, range.
$7 00010.25: fat ewe*. *4 75 06 25; breed
ing ewes, yearling* o^luded. $6 5008 _’5,
feeding ewe.*, $3.500 5 50.
Pecelnfs **nd deposition of liveato*-: a*
Union Stnckvards. Omaha Neb., for 24
hours, end1"" *» ‘ * n »q
R » :<’i;ii’ ,,y—i* • i •
•‘.title Hogs Sheep ?torses
ft Mules
l M A Rt Paul Rv 3 2
*u.-*h R R. ? 1 .
Mo. Par Ry. 5 .
! u V R. R. ,.1M 18 111
| U AN W east . .. 5 .
It* AN. W , west *8 4 9 7 7
■ St. 9. II, A O
• ’ R. A O e - ' • I
! U B. A Q . west 294 2 4 1 0 1
• \ R. I A P . east 4 1
It’ R T A P . west.22 .
1 I <* R R . 3 .
«\ G. W R. R. 2
a ___
Total receipt* .759 78 128 1
DISPOSITION HEAD
I rattle Hogs Sheep
I \rmour A f'o. . 949 |006 76 8 3
«'udahv Pa< k. 4*o. 1248 959 2818
[ Dold Packing Co. 192 884
Mens Parking Co. 705 6.33 536
SwUt A Co. .1091 885 1480
Hoffman Pros . 18 . ..
M" *ro\vlch A Vail .... 2«
.Midvest Packing Co. .. 8 . ...
flood A Keefer . 15 4 .
Omaha Packing Co. 11 .
•tohn Roth A Sons . 7 .
F. Omaha Pack. Co. 3 4
Murphy, .1 W. . &*ft
Kennev A Murray. 605 . .
Lincoln Packing <’o. ... 1*7 .
Sinclair Packing Co. ... 66
Wilson Parking Co. 7
Anderson A Son. 77 .
Renton. VS At Hughes . 17 .
Bulla. .1 H.. 336 .
Uheek. W H. 7 8 ....
Dennis A Francis . 38.3 .
Ellis A Co. . 115 .
Harvey. John . jr.ft .
Inghram, T. .1. 72 .
Kellogg. F c,. 6 5 4 ....
Kirkpatrick Bros. 614 . ...
Krebbs A Co. 14** .
Longman Bros. ....... .66 .
Luberger. lfenrv S .... 115 .
I Mo-Kan C A* C Co. 14 .
Neb. ('attle f'o. 134 .
I Root. J. B. A Co. 27 ! .
Rosenatock Bros . . . 914 . . .
Sargent A Finnegan . . 282
Smiley Bros. 27 3 .
Sullivan B rn». 31 ..
Van Sant. W. B A Co. SU» .
Wertheimer A Degen . . 993 . . .
Other Buyer* . 1 762 1 4699
Total .11419 5452 22216
4 hivngn Livestock.
Chicago Sept. 22 —fU S L>*par*ment
of Agriculture > — Hogs Receipt*. 37.000
head; market fairly active on desirable
grades 15036c higher. packing sows
show 10®l6o advance; slaughter pigs
and light mogtly 25c up. others aiow
big na* kera bidding steady: receipts very
light; top, $10 7,0; good and choice 140
0 1 20-pound largely J9 90 fa 10 25 choice
250 0 350-pound butchers. $9 7609 90; de
sirable bulk 1 40 ® 1 so.pound weigh' I9 60
0 9 90; packing sows largely $86nfa89n;
bulk better atrongweighr rig* $8 76 09 7.’,.
heavyweight hog*. $9 50010 in medium.
$9 75010 30; light. €8 900 10 30. light
light. $8 00010.JO, packing hogs smooth
$5.700 9 00- Tacking hogs ’<”igh. $* 10
fa* 70: slaughter pigs, $* 25 0 9 25.
Cattle—Receipt*. 20.000 head; market
best yearlings and better grades handy
weight steers fairly active, strong to 25c
higher, mostly 10015c up weighty fed
steers slow, about stead'- with rerent .in
cline; mixed >earl)ngs upward •<* $11 00;
some choice yearling steera held around
*11.25; be*r matured steers to 'shippers.
$10 50- killing quality fed steers run
largely medium to good; shipping demand
comparatively narrow: run Includes about
9 non western grassers. killers fairly
active: steady to strong, kind suit
able for further finish slow qjt stockers
and feeders account; fat she stock un
ev*n; desirable heifers abating yearling
advance, fed cows strong, grass kind
slow; bulls. 10015c higher. bologna,
$4 0004.43; vealera fully steady; quality
considered- bulk to packers $10 85011 25.
numerous loads wenbtn g?a*s ateers to
killers early. $5 6007 00.
Sheep and Lamb* Receipts. 20.000
head; market early sales fat lambs
steady to atron* sorting moderate bulk
fat na'lve* $12 5001300; few tn city
butchers $1!-. 25 choice Washington
lamba, $13 Oft; aoine held higher, sheep
and feeding lambs steady; fa' ewes $4 76
fa* 50; earl' sales choice feeding lambs.
313 00013 1ft. aoild mouth breeding eues.
$* 25.
Kenena ( My Livestock.
Kansas rit Sept. 2: Cattle -He
'•'Pta 4 9 000 head, verv slow; practical
Iv no esrlv sales killing -terra or fa»
r*ha slo»k ranrers hulls and rnlves ahotit
Mr ad v ; bulk * an neri $2 4002 9;, native
bologna* $.1 .,0® 4 00 practical top vr*|e
$9 fio hulk tnedlurua and heavleg. $' on
■t/». 7f» etorkera and feeders fallv active
higher , aim’s up 25. #»rlv bulk.
$6 0007.tirt; stock cows and heifers steady;
hulk - owe and Itelfeis. $2 7608 25; c alves.
$ I 76 tb 6 76.
Ifoss Receipts t 000 head: uneven,
moot |y 10020c higher thou ftaturday'a
overage shipper top $0 ft packer top.
$0 70 bu k of Hie*. $n ’800.88 hulk dr
eirahla 160 to 3"', pound avtiages $9 700
9 40; packing sows $*?f.«t*7l; atock
Pigs Steady. hulk. **000*60
Shrv and I nmhi Receipt* ?1 000
head lamb- 18«M6c lower heat Colo
rsdos $1;. no- other Colorado and ranae
offerings $17 000 12 76; sheep weak to
lower; lightweight Colorado ewea.
$5.89.
rtlntiv I It e I I restock
, h|ou* Clt> . fa Went 22. Cattle*- He
relnts 9000 head market alow killers
"teadv to gtrone stoekera weak f-t
sfeera and resrlmgs $7.50011 00 hulk
$9 9001890; fat t ”*** and heifers $6 60
04 78 canners and nutters $2 27,08 80
1
$4 0001100 hull- $10007 00 feeds’ •
16.1007 80 stoekera $6 0807 89 stork
ve*rl|n*s and '-elves 14 0007 00 feeding
r oe a and heifers $1 000 6 25
Hog*- Rec eipt* 4 000 head marker 16
0 21 c higher ton *9 85 hulk of s*!ee
89 880 9 71’ light* $9 >*0 00 7 6 hutch*’*
$8 9909 80 nillS’l $9 7509 60 heavy
p»' her* $9 <00 9 7 5 stoge I* 000* 60
native ms* 19 090 7.88; western plus
97 0009 os
Sheep and- l ambs Receipts J 800 head. I
market Mead*
Opel I nllnti • |
New York kept *2 -Cotton Spur I
<iulet, middling. *2.48c
Public Utilities
Make Large Part
of Stoek Trading
North American. N. Y. Con
solidated Gas and Brook
lyn Union Gas Constitute
13 Per Cent of Bulk.
nv RICHARD SPIUANK
I niversul Service Financial Editor.
New York. Sept. 22.—Dealing In the
-hares of three public utility corpora
tion*—North American. Consolidated Oa*
of New York, and Brooklyn Union Gas—
made up approximately 16 per cent of
the -business today on the stock exchange.
The trading in North American—52.400
shares—was probably the greatest It ever
had in one day. The corporation con
trols properties in various parts of the
country.
There was unusual activity In Con
solidated Gas of Baltimore. American
Water Works, West. Pennsylvania and
others in the utility group. some of
them making considerable gains. All
kinds and characters of utilities shares
were in demand
Regular market leaders loafed through
the day. American Can was weak Steel
moved slowly. So. too, with Baldwin.
Standard Plate Gla.-s came back sharp
ly. recovering a good deal of what it lost
In the misunderstanding last week.
The strength of the market was In the
rubbers, tobaccos, motors and baking
groups. Rails were inclined to rag.
American Woolen showed strength for the
first time In-tfearly a week.
From start to finish there was an Ir
regularity to the market that was dis
concerting.
Transactions aggregated 781,000 shares.
Rails declined on an average one-third
cf a point and Industrials declined 3-5
of a point.
Foreign exchange waa slightly lower.
Cotton was dull and dragging as It
usugHy is immediately preceding a gov
ernment report on condition and indicated
yield. The government estimate comes
Tuesday.
Corn wa* the feature of the grain
markets. From start to finish It was
under pressure. Receipts of old corn con
tinue liberal and reports from the coun
try are not only that the crop is matur
ing fast, but also that If has not been
much damaged by frost. It appears that
Chicago has been somewhat misled as to
Ita condition. One of the big operatora
took advantage of this situation to shake
out many of the longs.
At the close corn was down 3 to S 3-8c
from Saturday's final figures.
\\ heat was only moderately active.
Liverpool, which had opened 1 3-8 pence
lower improved steadily and at the time
of the opening of the American ex
changes was from 1-4 to 3-8 up.
Export demand was light and prices
held to narrow limits. The close was
from 1-8 to l-2r up.
Oat* like wheat were dull, closing 14
to 3-4c down.
Rye was the strong feature of the day.
‘ ontinental buying while not so urgent
as It has been recenglv. was In fair vol
ume and prices advan<*d steadily through
the session. The close was at a gain
of from 1-2 to 1 1 -Sc.
Lard, considering the weakness of
corn, acted well and declined only from
3 to 8 points.
New York Quotations |
New York Stock exchange quotations
furnished by J. rf. 14 ache &. Co.. -.1
Amalia National Bank building. Hat.
High. Low t-lose. Clou*
Agri Chemical . li j ,; u
A ... . Kunner . li'q 9% j ,f
A : 1 i• 1 « li.-nic al . , 1 * % 7 4 .4
Alii: vJhuh . - . .. 12 €1 si bl %
Am B* • t >ugar . * i *t
Am Drake Shoe ... .. *»
I American t n .17 , 1.;* lj. \ 1:9%
Am < a l1'try . . - Isa % 1 *;*, %
| Am Hide & Leath . .. . . lb %
Am Hide At L pfd. *. I b^% <4
Am lnt Corp .. :k% 1*►; % :», % _.%
Am Linseed Oil .. .1% .'•% t 20
Am Locomotive *••% mi so *0%
Am Radiator .117% 1 D, % 11*. % 11, *
Am Ship A Con. . .... ]i% i ,
Am Smelting 74% 74% 74 * 7s
Am Smelt pfd . jo?
Am steel Fdries .37% 5 7 2 7 3 7
Am Sumr . . . 4*. % 4*'t
1 Am Sumatra . n\ • , *% %
Am Tel .V Tel 1-7% 127 1:7% 127%
i Am W 1 terw At EL 121 ll,.% ]_■«* 214
Am Woolen . ... LHC, .7% ;..•% 57%
! \nacotida ,x% i;% 37% %
Assoc Dry Goods.. .. . 119 119%
I Associated Dll ... 23% 2 8 % 2*% . v
At bison .1 1. % 1*14% 2e4 % d>.. ,
Atlantic Refin ... k9 *7% **.« •*%
Atl Gulf St W I... ls% lx in 1*
A tins Tat k .. . , . , s
Austin Nichols . 25% 2;> 21% 2.%
Atlantic Coast L.. .. 13*%
Auto Knitter. 2%
Baidu In 12 3 1L1 % 1 c: % : 2* %
Balt. A Ohio .. » % ». A 2 f. 2%
Barnsdahl *'A" .. 19 tx% 1»% 19
Bethlehem Steel.. 4.7% 4 4 % 4 %
Bosch Magneto . "I
Bklyn -Man. Rv 24% 24% 24% 21
Bklyn Man. pfd. .9
Bklyn KdDon . . ID % 115% Ilf, % 1J»%
t al. fa. king 92 % 9? 91 91 %
Cal Petroleum 21% : ! % 21% 21%
»'al A ArLt. Min . 52% 5 2% 82% 50%
Can PaHfic . ...148% 147% 14* 14<«%
1 >n. Leather 14 1 ; % ] 1 % 14
Cen Leather, pfd 4 7 4 8% 48% 47
Cerro <!« J’:«s, O 48% 48% 48% 48%
‘handler Motors. ?8% 38% 28% "8%
Che-a. A Ohio... 9 5 % IS |5% 5 5%
•' Gt. Western . . f,
Chicago A S W. 82 V, 82 82 * **'%
a. * Bl P . lt€ I’., ns n>,
. 1,1 '\»«. pf.i u«, m, it« 114
t . M * St ,> pf.i _t\ : 1 ;it. ;'t'7
!. =U„ * P 33 4 J3'i l\
> St r MAO Ry ,4
I'hil- fi.pprr -'S 3 : 33'» 33'.
t nine .... ...
Olu.t t-P.a body .
Cltlbtt-Pst, hotly p. 1"?.,
;7'”a r°u.:s '• T<
Colo F'l.l A Iron 43'$ 41 t* 44
Columbian c.rbun ,t >. 41 «| ,t
Columbia 0«« .4 11, 4 It 4, 4J1
''uniol-um . 4«T, uI’ u 4«
Con Ct*.r. ...199, 19’i 1J1. nr,
Conttnontal c.n 6,S *7Vj 67’, s;»
i ontlnont.l Motors . 7 7
Corn Product. . . 34 \ 3% 31 34
£0,',«" . :*>» :« :«s
F.r,Kr.,hl3 , ... srt, »7 i:s s?
Cuba , Sug ....... , 14 % 14 U
Cub, C Suit pfd M’, MH 3 4', 3 4’.
tub.-Arn bufar . 3:8 3 331, 3-,,
Cut am.) Fruit.. US US H Z r’
Daniel Boone. ] 3 13%
Davidson Chemical 50% 44 49 jail
Delaware A- H. . 12 7% 1 7
Pom* Minina 1% 1s % 15% 15%
iMipont De V m% 13b % 139% 1 3! x.
Laetman Kodak.1^9% ina%
Rrle .27 % 27% 27% 27%
Eler St or Bat... 87% 87% R7% 87
Earn oil* Tlavers . 81 % 80% gr>% M
Fifth A\ e Rua I.. . j 1 %
Fsik Rubber 9'* 9% 9% e%
Flelachman a Tenst 72% 72%
Freeport. Tex. . . 9% «% s ». k\
tier I Asphalt... 4 2 4 1 % 41% 4 1
Gen’l Electric 128 x4 *80 281 ;f J
Gen Motora (new) 80% 80 ha 8rt%
General Motors.... 1 i, % 15 18 18%
Goodrich . 2* 17% 27 U ?x
Gold Dust H9 39%
fJrent Northern O .21 29%
tit N’or Ry. jif.1 84% 8 4 8 4 84%
Gulf Statea Steel . 74 % 73% 73 <4 74%
Hartmann Trunk. 3"% 3? % 37% 32%
llavea Wheel. 38 34% If, % 34%
Hudson Motois . "g % 21% ?t% rx’.^
Homestake M. Co. 48 4;,
Houston Oil . 74 72 72 % 7’
Hupp Motors 13% vi 1-i 13%
Tlllnoie Central... 199% 109% 109% 109%
III. Cen pfd.. . . 110
Inspiration . . 28 %
lnt Eg Cm Cp . 28% 28% 28% :*,%
lnt Harvester . 94%
lnt Merc Marine . 9%
lnt \t M pf.i 4ft % 79% 39% 40
lnt Te| A Tel... 54% * % m% *4
Tnt Nickel . lg% 17% 17% 1 x %
lnt fa n*r.4 • 4 7 % 4 7 % 4 ; t
Invjnclbla oil .... 1 - 17% 12% 1 •;
.Tones Tea .18% 15% J8 1* u*
Jordan Mot hr .... 31% 21 31 ", 1 %
k c Southern ... 21% "l 21 7i %
Kelly-Spring . H 17% 17% 1 * %
Kenne- mi . 4| 47% 47% 4*
Ke\ stone Tire .... 7
Lee Ruliber . . 1" % ]0% J0% %
Lehigh Valley . 84% 84** 4% 84 v
Lima Lnco . got*
T.04,«e-Wiles . 72% 70% 70%
Louis A- Nash .... 97% '»«%
Mack Truck •« % 98% 97% a : %
May Dept «Rnr* 98 9.5% 9 % s*
Maxwell Motor A. 81% 89'» 80 • V
Maxwell Motor R 17 % 17% 17 % 18
Marls lid . 9. % .4 3 4 % .3 4 %
Mex Seaboard .... 24% . , % 24% 24
Miami Copper . ...
M M e Htat. « OR 1 % 1 % % %
Midvale Steel
M K Ar T 1 % 1 > % 1 \ % 1 • %
Mo Tac'f 0 . ... 2*> % 1«% 19% 20
Mo Fictflo f»fd . 87 88 88% 88
Mont-Ward . 3*% 35% 15% 36
Mother Rode .. 4 8
N a ah Motors .138 137 13* 134%
Nat Biscuit . 72 74 7 1 % <2 71
Nat Enamel . 22% 22 22 .2 %
National Read . . .167 ].»« 14* 1M%
NY Air Brake.. 4 2 4 1 %
NY Central .108’* 107% 1*»7% 108
NY C A St L. 24% 24 21 24 %
NY NH A H .. 24% 24 24 24 %
North American . 35% 50% 33 30%
Northern Pac .... 65% 64% *>4% 64
N A W Ry .126% 126% 126% 12s
Orpheutn . 22% 2-% 2.% 22%
Owen* Bottle. 42% <2%
Pacific Oil .47 % 46% 47% 4 7%
Packard Motor ... 13% 12% 1-1% 12%
Pan Amencan .... 63% 6.1 55 53%
Pan Amer li .53’* 62% 52** 62%
Penn UR . 44 % 44% 44% W%
Peoplea Gas .104% 102% 104% 103
I’ere Marquette .. 60% 60 60% 61
Phil* Co . 60% 4?>% 49% 4*1
Phillips Pet . 32% 1 % 32% :u%
Ph-rct* Arrow . .. 10% 10 J o % It*
Postum Cereal ... 66 63% 64%
Press Steel Car. ... 46 16
Producers A Ref,. 28% 28 2* 28V,.
Pullman .t il 129% 129 *4 1 11
Punta Alegre Hug 53% .'»:i 63%
Pure Oil . 2*% 23 23 W
Ry Steel Sprng ...23% 123% 123% 122%
Kav Consolidated.. 12% 12% 12% 12%
Reading . «2 61 61 62
Koplogle .11% 10% 11% 11%
Republic 1 A S.. 48% 4»%
Royal Hutch N Y. 40% 40% 4©% 40%
St I. A San Fran.. 2‘% 28% 2«% 29%
St Rout* A S W. . 41% 41% 41 % <1%
Schulte Cigar .. .108% 107 107% 130%
Sears Roebuck .104 103% 103% 104%
Shell Union Oil. i 6 % 16% 16% 1'.%
Simmons Co . 26% 26% 36% 20%
Qinc|alr OP 0 .17*, 1Q% 16% 16*%
Sloe* Sheffield . .. 73% 73 73*; 73%
Skellv OH 78. 18*4 18%
'iouthern Pacific . 94’, 93% 5.!** 91’.
Southern Rv . . 68% 67% 68% h?%
Stand Oil of caj.. 57% 56% 56% 56%
Stand Oil N J ... 3 5% **474 35 «/,
Ftawart-Warner . 56 '', % 55% 5'.%
^44Lom«hurg Carb. 67%
Siih Boat . 9 % 9%
Studebnker ...... 41% 40% 4074 41%
Texas Co. 40*; 397, 9.974 4074
Tex Gulf Sulphur 791; 7«% 79 78%
Texas A Pacific . 37% .76% 37 37
Timken Roll Rear .34% 34% .7 »% 34%
Tobacco Product* 6«% 6 7 6 8 66 %
Tobacco Prod. “A” 93 92% 92% 92%
Trans. Oil . 4% 4% 4% 4 %
Union' r-iclflc ...140*4 139*, 139 % 139%
United Fruit . . . . 207 213)
U. S. Ca-t T P...10H 107 *2 1 07 % 108%
U S Tnd Alcohol 72% 71% 72 71 %
U. S Rubber . .35% 34% 3 4*4 35%
U. S Rubber, pfd 88% 88% 88% 86%
U. S. Steel .108% 107 74 108% 108%
U S. Steel, pfd.122% 122’,
Utah Copper . 77%
Vanadium . 26 2"% 26 25%
Vivaudou . 6*; 6 6 5%
Wa bash . 16*; 1 • % 16*; 15 *4
Wabash "A" .. . 4:.% 4 4 *, 4 4 % 44%
W eaters Union .114 113 114 114*;
West’house At R . . . . ... 94%
Weat'house Ele<- . 63 62% 63 62 %
White Eagle Oil.. 2 4 23 % 27% 24*4
White Motor* . f4% 6.7 % *n % 6.7%
Wool wort h Co 111 11 n 110% 1 n %
Willya-Overlend 8*4 8% > % 8%
Willya-Over , pfd . .... 68*;
■ , .
Wflson. pfd ... 18% 1«% 1*% 19
Worthington P . . ?9% 36% 38% 36%
Wrlgley Co. ...42 4 1 *4 41 % 42
Yellow Mfg ('a .. 63
Yellow Cab T Co. 45
Saturday total sales 399,000 shares; to
day x 2 p. m. sales, 601.400 shares.
r -\
New York Bonds
v---/
Now York. Sent. 22 —United States gov
ernment obligation* and high grade rail
road issue* led th# bond market to high
er ground in today's active trading.
Steady Investment buving by banks de
siring a better return on their surplus
funds carried a number of the Liberty
bonds to within striking distance of their
19.4 ieak levels and also pushed several
gilt edged corporation issues into new
high territory Establishment by the new
Belgian b * ■ * of h new high record at 97.
three points above the offering price*,
marked trading in the foreign list At
tractive features of the sinking fund pro
visions. caihng for monthly payments be
ginning October 1. were held partly re
sponsible for *h# rise in this issue. Cuba
4 1 • * also touched a ney. 19: t top price
69%. Mexican assented issues, howev* r. ]
were subjected to selling pressur.- th
fours dropping to a new low at 19%
Prospects of increased earning*, com
bined with merger possibiltie* contributed
to heavy accumulation of the interna
tional A- Great Northern adjustment sixes
whuh sold today at a record high price
Of b'i.
Prediction* of better earning* also
brought an upturn in St Paul rail wav
lien* and in th# bond a of Pe re Mutuuett*.
Union Parifft Frisco. Denver Jk Hio
Grand# ami other western carriers.
Brisk buying < f Brook i onion ga» 7
per tent issues, based on reports of sn
nt of
sent the*® bonds to new 1924 high levels
The issue maturing in J9_’» mounted five
points to ISO Wilson a. Cm. lien* ai*o
were in demand
I nlted State* Bonds.
Sa'es in 11 non l High Low Close
522 Liberty .!»■.* . ..J00 29 100 2* 100 2*
144 Liberty 1st 4'-,* 102.20 102.12 102.17
249 t.it>#rtv 2d 4%s.. 101.22 101.16 10120
159 Liberty Id 4>,s .102 12 102.6 102.11
147 Liberty 4th 4 % * .102.26 102.19 102 23
233L 8 Govt 4%* ...104.3 105 20 193.20
Foreign.
2! A nr Jurg M XV 6a *7% |1% •Ji
lt A gent 'tov 7s 102% 1" % H>2% \
49 Aryan( Govt fa 9 % §3 % 9 : % j
21 Aust Oov gt o 7s t.» 94% 94% j
. t (' of Bordeaux ♦»* *9 *4% 1
4 I' of Copen hag 5%s 95% 95 95
64 r of Gr Prag 7%s 91% 91 »l
19 Citv of Lvons 6s *4 M% |
1 C of Marseilles 6* MS * * % **%!
15 U of R de ja *s 47 94 * 94 % 94 %
4 • ?#< hn-Flo Re I* 10'»% 100 106 %
3.' Depart of P**'ne 7s 95% 95% 95 !
'■2 Don, Rep - f 5i.- *3% 9. 92
Dufi* .. % % no .9 In 4 10: % 1". %
7 D of Can 5s '52. 10,3% 107.% 103%
6 D Fast Ind 6- '62 95 % 95% 95%
: . . • Fast Ind P?i *53 * 9 % * • 1 * 9 %
1 Framerlcan 7%a M 96 96
6 7 French *s . . 107% 106% D*b%
7 9 French 7%s . . 103% 10.; 107 %
61 Japanese 6% a .92% 92% 92%
1 J a panes* 4 s 4 ■ IS 4
13 Belgium • * .10* 107% 104
16 Belgium 7%s 109% 109% 109%
52 Denmark 6* 1«’% 100% ino%
.36 Netherlands ** '72 96 % >6% 96%
11 Norway ns '4 9*% 9* 94%
46 Serbs Cr Blov •* «9% »9 «9% <
19 Sweden 6s . 106 105% 1*6 j
2 Oriental Dev 6« * * % M % *• % I
97 Paris-Ly-Med 6» . *2% »1% 51%
15 Boll v :a ‘S 9 % r* % 9' %
2 Chile «• '41 . 105 105 J05
11 Chile 7s . 94% 94 9 4 %
2 Colombia 6%* . 99% 9*% 99%
6 Cuba 5 % s 96 % 96%
4 FI Salvador sf 4s .103% 1#? 1"7 %
7Fin-*nd6s 48 ‘7% * ,
1 Queensland 6* ..103 ins 10.3
15 R'n Or do Sul • * 96% 96% 9* %
tulo if •* If I % 101 S01 .
2S >m *« Oovt 5 % s '46 9* % 94% 9‘%
4 O B A I !%• 29 109% ioi% l«f%
4 3 C, B <6 t 6 % * '37. lrt % 1*4% 1*4%
16 Bra *;! «f 97 94 % 97
14 Bratll-Cent R T. :• *2% *2% 12%
Domestle.
? Am A rC Ch 7’.,* 46% 94% 96 %
3 Am Ch s f de 4» 97 4«\ 1:
12 Am Smelt *• ..104 ins% 104
' Amir 6,neP l» . 94% 94% 9*%
14 Amir Sugar 6* .100% ion 100%
7 1 Am T A T 6 % * 103 102% 1*3
4 5 Km T A T CO tr 5s 102 1*1% 101%
*00 Am T A- T ro tr 4* 99% 97% 99
I Am W w a F Ifl 91% 91% 91%
41 Anar Cop 7s '3*...100 94% loo
*3 An««* Cop 4- *53 .. 9* 97% 9*
2 4 A* A fn #f H i'y »! 91% 9 2
I 7 As-. I'd 4s 7 10 1 % 1*1 10 1 %
111 At T A S Ko C" 4. *»S -'S AO
U At T*S Ko »d 4« ot M M*» »t
1* At looot 1. l*t 4. *014 m, MS
4 Alt Hof dot. So... MS »<S MS
II Halt A Oh, . Ini 1H?V 10; 4,
15 Halt * ft rv 4Sa MS MS " S
:« lull A O fold 4« «7S »'S «,s
0 lloth Stool co *« A »r, S 00 M
54 noth Stool SSn MS M M
4 Itr lor tltll St t.S« M'S *fi ’*
41 Billon Mo T > f 6» M* «l"l *«S
]t font rot s',o loos '"o too
4 foil \,.T dot. I.s> It'S 1 I * A. lt«V
SOI. t'onn.l Po< dot. 4» 4 8 74 S 9b_
KEEP POSTED
Important developments eontained In
this week** market review regarding
the following securities:
Marland Oil Seaboard Air l ine
Mo. Kan A Tr* General Asphalt
Chandler Motors I l»k Rubber
Simms Petroleum Mexican Seaboard
Penn-Mev f uel Fleisrhman's Yeast
Aias Rubber Sinclair Cons.
Write lor free rope.
P.G.STAMM & CO.
Dealers in Storks and Ronds
35 South William St., N«w York
-,
Updike Grain Corporation
(Private Wire Department)
t Chicago Board el Trade
MCMBPRS .[ and
\ All Other t rading lC«rhan»*a
Order* for grain for future delivery Irt the prin
cipal markets given careful and prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICEt LINCOLN OFFICEt
Phone AT lantlr *312 724-25 Terminal Building
*18-25 Omaha Grain Phone R-123S
Exchange Long Distance 120
_1!
m
M Caro! Clin Sr O ts.105% 105% 1*6% J
51 * •■mi el of lit o%m « at* % '»1V*
* centt*I Leather la 6 9% 99% 49%!
hj t>n I’at. aid 4* . . 18% 8»% 8*
It Clin (9 Oulu tv M . 4% 5*9%
i chew Af <» I'V 4%a. 9h 56 9a
2 4 Chi * Alton 3%a.. 44% 44 4 4 %
28 C H Ac % rfg •>*A l*-i a 1 i % P»* *
56 Clil Sc East 111_73% 73% <3%
117 t ill Gt Wi t 4a... . #0% 66% 66 %
37 t M A St P IV 4%a 5*.% ah »7 %
M l M At 8 P rf* 4%S .*0% 49% 60%
ion C M A 8 P 4a 25. 74 7 i 7 4
33 C A£ N W rfg »» *8% 94 9W%
1 Chicago Ry*. 6a ... 77% 77% 1 • Va
1 C R I A I* gen 4a.. 82% 8. ‘4 S‘. 4
147 C R I A p rfg 4a 82% 61% *-%
1 C T H A ft E 6a . . 77 77 77
13 Chi . W Ind 4w_ 76% 76% 76%
25 Chile Copper tts . . .107 106 % 106%
6 CCCAStL rfg 6eA ]0!% 105% 103%
2 Clev Un Term 5a.. 99% 99% 99%
i Colo A S rfg 4%».. 9»% 99% 69%
4 Commonw Pow Ca. 97 97 97
1 Colum OAK 6a atp.109% 10«(% 100%
1 Cona Coal Md 6a. .. 88 8H 89
•7 Cona Power 6* . .. 9" *•#% 89%
15 Cuba C Sug deb 8s. 99% 99% 99%
21 Del A Hud rfg 4s... **% 66% 8*%
f.9 D A R G rfg Be. 4 3 4 4 4 5
24 D A H G con 4r . 79% 79% 79%
3 Detroit Edison hw 107 106% D»h%
H Detroit V Rye 4%* 92% 92% 92%
12 DuPont do N. 7%a. 106% 108 108 %
2 Duquesne Lt. 6- ..105% 105% 105 Vi
20 East. C. Sug. 7 % a. 1 Oh % 106% 106%
53 Emp. G. A 1*. 7%a 95% 95% .95%
97 Erie pr. lien 4a... 72 71 % '72
64 Erie gen. lien 4a.. 64 % 64 64 %
2 Flak Rubber 8«...104% 104% 104%
3 (lea Elec. deb. 5« D»4% 104% 104%
6 Goodrich 6%a . 99 96% 98%
9 Goodyear T. 6a, *32 106% 106% 106%
12 Goodyear T 8s. ’41118% 117% 118%
i G T. Ry of Cm. 7a.1 16 116 116
1 G. T Rv. of c. 6S 106% 106% 106 >4
:::t Gt. Northern 7a. A. 109% 109% 109%
* 4 Gt North 5 % a R 101 100% 101
25 Hudson A M 4s. A 86% *6% 86%
’28 Hudson A Can. 5a. 67% 67 67%
11 Hum O A K. 5 % a. 100 99% 99%
58 111. Bell 'Tel 5s... 97% 97% 97%
12 111 Central 5%s. 102% 102% 102%
17 ICCS LAN O 5a 96% 96% 96%
1 111. Steel deb 4 % a. 94% 94% 94%
1 Inf. Rap. Trans. 7a 89% 89% 89%
26 Int. Rap. Trans 6s 67% 67 67%
19 Tnt. Rap. Trans. Ca 66% 6 5 6 5
A 1 It. a (a 63 62 % 6 3
21 Tnt. A Gt. .V 1st 6s 100 99% 100
9 Jnt Merc. Mar 6a 88% 8» 88
6 lnt'1 Paper rv 5a A 86% 86 86
20 K C Ft S A M 4s. . . 81 % 8 1 8 1 %
24 K C P A L 6a. 93% 93% 93%
7 K C Southern 5a . 89 88% 88%
60 K C Terminal 4s... 84% 84% 84%
5 Kansas G A E 6a. . 98% 98% 98%
14 Kelly-S Tire fia .99 98 % 98%
2 Lac G of St L 5 %a 94% 94% 94%
4 L 8 A M 8 db 4s ’31 96% 96% 96%
6 Liggett A M 5a_ 98% 97% 98%
5 L A N 5s B ’03.102% 102% 102%
15 I, A N unified 4s .. 93% 93% 93%
38 Louis Gas A E 5a.. 91% 91% 91%
1 Magma Copper 7a .118 11* 118
10 Manati Sugar 7%e 99% 99% 99%
32 Manhattan Ry cn 4a 62% 62% 82%
1 5 Market St Ry 7s ... . 9s % 98 98 %
16 Mar O 7%s ww. .103% 193% 103%
8 Midvale Steel ev 6a »8% 88% 88%
1 Minn StPASHM 5%a 85% 85% 95%
25 M K A T pr In 6*C 101 101 101
18 MKAT n pr In 6sA. 65% 85% 85%
92 MKAT nw adj 6sA. €4% 64% 64%
5 Mo Pacific lat 6s 98% 98 98
189 Mo Pacific gen 4a . 62% 62% 62%
14 Mont Pow 5s A. . 96% 99 98
- N E Tel A T lat 5s 100% 10o% 100%
17 N O Teje & M Inc 5a 92 91 % 92
N Y On deb 6a...107% 107% 107%
5* N Y C rfg A Imp 5a 99% 99% 99%
17 N Y C A St L hsA.103% 103% 103%
4 N Y Ed rfg 6 % a. .112% 112% 112%
4 NTS’HAH 6s 48... 76 % 76 7«
NY Te) ref Ca ’41 .106% 10h% 104%
NY Te| g. n 4%s.. 9t % 96% 96%
1" NY W A B 4 %s 5 % 5 2% 52%
6 N» Am Ed sf 6a.. 97 »6 % 97
2 No Ohio TAL 6a.. 9*i 88% 90
12 No Pa.- ref 8s....106% 106% 106%
11 No Pac new 5s... 95% 95% 95%
1 : No Par pr lien 4s 86% 86% 86%
19 N W Beil Tel 7a > » % 10* % 108%
- «• A C lat 5s.101 % 101 % 101 %
Or e Sh Line t fg 4s 9s 97 % 98
* O-W R R A- N 4s. 8.7 82% 8 3
15 Pa* GAE 5s 9:% 9: 93%
IV TAT It ’51.. 92% 92 H 92%
2 * Penn It R 6 % s . . 110% 110% 110%
Penn R R gc-n 5a .103 103 101
'2 Penn R R gen 4%a 93% 93% 9 3%
" Pere Marta rfg 5s.. 97% 97% 97%
f-:. la I o - fg fa Its % 101 102%
7 Phila Co 5 % s 95 94 % 95
11 PAR c.vl 5a “9% 99 96 %
PYAA gen 6a ..101 1 <• 1 101
Port RUP 1st 6s 94% 94% 94%
Publj. S"rv 5s 1«4% 104% 104 %
4 Puma ai >ug :•< 109 ios% 109
Kea ling Gen 4 %* f* % 9 3 % *4
1 1 Reading gen 4a .. 94% 9.% 94%
11 Rem Ami* sf s 9 4 9 % s4
7 Republi. 1 A S 5%i 91 91 *»
2 3 R I A A I. 4 1 j a . . . * 1 % * 1 * 1 %
1 SL1MAS rfg 4* . 9_% 92 * •„
t SLIM A S 4s RARdiv *4 k ; % ? r %
SLg->F pr I * n 4> A . 7'% 70% 7..1,
2l»ftLA8F adj 6a. ... *<•% 80% k.%
: SLA8K Inc 6s . 73% 73% *::%
S L S v cen 4s .87% 86% 86%
R P * X C I L iiftl 79 3 9 TO
■ ' k '
1 * Air adi « • 2 % 62 €?%
w 4 Heahd Air rfg 5a.** ..a 6i %
* Sint ialr 1 MI .->! 7» 91 % 90 % 9 %
Pill r « ». I 6 % a » 5 85 85
1 • Sinclair (’rude %» 10t»% 100% 1" %
Mm Pipe L 5a * % *1 r . .
117 .-H) T'Hf.r rv 4»., 9* O'. % 07 %
1 - so pa. ifU gig 48 90 69 S ‘9%
76 -ou’h R> g*-n €%s 136 % 4-m% lt«%
14 South Rv gen 6* l"2% 102% 102 ,
1 South Rv .on 5» ..lej 101 10:
"*• i'h Rv g.-n 4. 74 % 74% ; •,
** W Re 11 XtK > 97 »V»4 97
-fe.l Tube 1 ns 30.% 106
] Tenn Klee rfr 6" *» a 4T 4 97 %
4 Third Ave a.11 5s 61% ’% %' %
' ’r h1»1! .4* e * f*r 4« 67 5" 67
’ T Sf T. A W 4a 1' V 2% 2%
’ * c p rfe 5- lo; IA5 145 i,
’ P 1st 4« 91% • ?% 9J
c T» rv 4* «»', 99% 99%
4 1 ' R.’hher '-.a 104% 1^4 D-4 \
c S Rubber rf «4U ‘4 64
*< C P S’ eel sf rs 1^4% IMS 1
13 T'tsh P A L 5s 91% 91% •••
Cbe*n 7%1'tf, *1S 11%
I l Va-Car Chem 7s 62 61% 41 S
1 ft Y: r K < n 14ft R v 6a 9 5% 9 * % 9 5 %
4 ■ W a ha ah !•* '« . lon% l r.. . jac*
*a Western Fd • f»«U. 98% 9^%
3 Weattrn Md Is* 4s. 64% 64% 64%
* Western pge ’• 00 % ''•■1% *ft%
* Western I’M 6%g in 11! Ill
West ir r K1 7s 1r<6% 10>%
r Weat Shore 4* «1 «2% 81
3 W \ So St 7s 71% 71% 71 u
f "v-rland 1 St 6Us 98 % 94 •«%
4 \V Ison A Co 7%s 5 7% 6? f2%
61 W isnn X- Cn lat 6a. 16% 87% 84%
* Wilson A Co - \ (J 49 4«% 49
7: Youngs SAT 6• . 9*>s 95% 98%
T 'il sales of bor s tndiT xse^e |!S,.
'4 i a rare.! with 17 21* 000 pre
\ • la da> and S 8 02 000 a fear age
liar Miter.
New Y • s.| ' - Bar stiver. .*9%c;
” e \ , 10 »! 1 »ra .' •» % c.
I N. Y. Curb Bonds I
V_-—'
New York, Sapt 2? -* Following li **•
official I at of transactions «*«»
York 8to« k Exchange, giving' all atocka
and bonds trade in
Industrial*.
High IJBW Cloa*
700 Wrndcn Cop Min.. 1% 7-1* ^
.900 West En l Ex’ ..25 21 *}
10U0 White Caps Mining 7 7 T
1 Am. Uaa A Elec. 6a *5% 05% J5J4
l» Am. Pow. A Lt. 6a. 94% 94% 94 %
4 Ain Roll, Mill*. 6sl0‘*% 100% 1«0%
10 A ax'd 81m H. 6%a. 15% 65% 86%
It At). Gulf A W. I &a 57% 66% 67
1 Heaver Hoard 6» 78 78 71
2 Child* Co. 6* .10:% 103% 103%
2 Cities Harvica 7 C.. 97% *7% 97%
4 Con Ga* Halt S%al0- 10:? 102
1 Con Gas Halt, t* 104% D'4% 104%
2 Con. Gas Halt 6%al08% 108% 108%
r» Con Textile 8* ... 78% 78% .8%
14 Deere A Co 7%* 103% 101% 103%
2 Detroit Edison 6a..10* 108 108
A Dunlap T A It 7» 94% 94% 94%
4 Federal Mug 6.-. '31101% 1"1% 1«1%
1 Fisher B. fca '2.7-100% 100% 100%
1 Gair, Robert 7s . .. 99% 99% 99%
♦. Gen. Asphalt 8a. ..105% 105% 101%
6 Gulf 011 5s. 97% 97% 87%
2 Int Match «%s... 99% 99% 99%
27 K**nnecott Cop 7s .106% 106% 104%
20 l.eigh Pow. Sec. 6a 100% 100% 100%
4 Lehigh Val H. 6s 100% 100% 100%
1 Manitoba ?if^.100% 100% 100%
3 Morris A Co. 7%s 99% 99% 99%
1 Nat leather 8s ...101 101 101
2 N. Orleans P 8 5a 86% 86% *6%
1 No. State* P. 6%fl 97% 97 % 97 %
1 Nor 8 P evt f%* 101% 101% 101%
5 Ohio Pow. 5a "B". 89 89 8 9
IPS of N. .T. 7s. 108 108 108
21 P. S Cl of N. J be. 95% 9> 95
2 Pure Oil 6%a . 95% 95% 96%
16 Shawsheen In 104 103% 104
I 100 Stand G A O «%a.l4>3 100% 103
2 St l^il N Y. 6 % *.. 10r% 106% 106%
5 SWTft A Co 5s_ 94% 94% 101
10 Webstar Mills 6%a.l03% 103% 102%
Foreign Bonds.
1 Kings Neth 6s *72 96% 94 94 %
1 Rep Peru 8a .lOu 100 1«0
4 Russian 5%a ctfa . 14 11% 14
7 Solvay A Co. 6s. ..101 101 101
»w York Dry (ioodi.
New York. Sept. 22.—Cotton gooda mar
ket wit steadier today with trading held
ba- k somewhat by the nearness of another
rotton report. Denims were reduced by
one operator to a baaia of 20c for 2 20a.
while back indigo gooda Yarns were
steady, burlaps were in fair demand at
unchanged prices. Haw’ silk was reported
firmer wd^h more activity in Japan. Ship
ments of J worth of raw allk
and allk goods were reported on the way
here. New lln£s of spring dress gooda
opened by the American Woolen company
'■bowed reductions on atai le worsted goods
ranging from 9 to 13 per cent and slight*
1/ higher values on wool dress goods
Flannel inlshed lines and a wide range of
colors featured the offering" A fair
initial business was reported for the day.
»w York Coffee Fntures.
New York, Sept. 22 —The market for
i coffee future opened today at a ad
vane# of 5 points to s decline of 10 point",
with September -relatively steady on
covering. I^ater months were for sale,
but in small quantities and the general
market soon turned firmer on reports j
of firm Brazilian exchange and rumors
of European buying in Brazilian markets.
September ad’, an^ed to 17.15c and De
cember to 16.30c ?he market closing 4 to
25 points net higher Sales. 40.000 bags
Closing quotations! September. 17.l3e;
October. 16 73c; December. 16 30c; March,
il£61c; Mav. 15.3k; July. 14.96r.
Spot coffee. steady; Rio 7s,
Santos 4s. 22He to 23Hc
Boston Wool.
Boston Sept -2 —Wool price# are
strong in about a'l fines. Choice delaines
have sold up to 6" a pound in the grease
som«» house* hr,dfne at *2^ Staple wools
of similar -quality are h*M at practically
the same figures Quite a fair amount
of s< oured w ool i« moving Fin# Aus
tralian notla have reech*d a new high
price at somewhat above $1 20 per pound.
Get more mileqfe
out of your feet!
by keeping them free fro*
com* end cal louse*. Ths
nearest drug store will
supply the mean*—
Cactus of course.
ctus
Cure
I No Internal medk-iao will mr# Enema Only
by the u>plK-atioa of CRANOLENE. the
•itemml raved y. ran the t>sema ir.K-robe be
CntroyH. Prwow thwftowottw numlt
■d awe VV'nte for free teat treat
ment. adurosCmnoleo*. l*pt. D.,G«aru,lLan.
“Sleeps Like a Plow Boy"
"1 suffered far ?0 year* with Enema tn ft#
tw»t form Affected all oeer tho body.
CPANOLENE left me a# fine a# white tilt,
and I aieev i ke a plow boy ,'*—J M -n 'rarben
Johnaon Ote, Tern. (Written two rear# after
DWrg CUNUUNC.) At M gtwti. 11(411
Mom; Positively Ritanud if Not Satisfied
PHILIPPINES ARE
BACK TO NORMAL
Washington, 8cpt. 22.—A rc*um« of
general conditions in the Philippine*.,
cabled the War department by Gov
ernor General Wood and made publio
today by Secretary Weeks, said 'On
the whole, the situation is very en
couraging."
The Philippine legislature. General
Wood said, "is taking up land and
other measures and I ho]»e for sub
stantial constructive legislation."
Large black hats, some of them
velvet, were noted at this club o
Sunday.
f'blralo flutter.
rhlc»iro. 8ept. 22.—The hotter market
today was weak; unsettled and in tha
buyers favor. fkipjillr* quite liberal and
freHy offered with ct.n ■•-*.-«.*.n«* av.Ial*
in some quarters on th»- medium and
lower grades. Trade wa»\lull. The cen
tralised cars shared in the weakneg* and
operators found it much easier to buy
cars than sell them at price* listed
Fresh butter: 92 score, 36 He; p| score,
35c; 9n score. 34 **c; 89 a* ore, 33c; *8
score. I2c; 87 score, 31 Hr; as scor* Jl*
Centralize*! cariots: 99 score, 34c; St
score. 33c, 88 score. Sl’ic. 9
( lii< M(i' I'otatoes.
Chicago. Hept 22—Potat '*es--Trading
firm; market \***ak, receipts. 177 am;
on tra< k. 3.;* cars; total United Sia’et
shipments. 876 'ars; NPinnesota hulk Ear y
Ohios. 90c©1.00 wacked Red River Ohi< «,
f l.SOffel 2D. South Dakota Early Or
IJ 15 £ 1.20; Wisconsin sacked - -4
v hired, SI 00© 1 10. no sa!*s on Idah »
{ hloiRo Butter and I'.kk*.
Chicago, Sept. 22—Butter—Steadr •
weak; creamery extras. 36 l4c; standards.
34c; extra firsts 341*cft3oc> first* 32 ct
33c; seconds. 31 ft32He.
Ejr^a—Receipts 11.504 rases; s*eadyf
firsts. 35ft 38c ordinary firsts, 31 ft 33c.
Kansas City Hay.
Kansas City. Sept. 22.—Hay—Uncharg
ed; choice alfalfa $2150© 22 00. No I
prairie. 110.DO ft 11.00 ; No. 1 timo^hr
816 00: clover mixed, light. 816.00© 1€. >
ADf f BTlSnORfT.
' II I
S.S.S. will rid you of boils, pimple*,
blackheads and skin eruptions 1
DON’T CLOSE your eyes to the
warning which Nature gires
when angry, painful Soils appear
on your neck, face or other parts
of your body. Boils, pimples and
so-called skin disorders are the re
sult of an impoverished condition
of the blood and are not to be
trifled with.
It is nothing more than folly to
expect to get absolute relief from
the use of loca> treatments, such
as ointments, salves, etc. Such
remedies may afford temporary re
lief but you want more than re
lief; you want a remedy which
will rid you forever of the tortur
ing disorders. And the one remedy
which has no equal is S.S.S.
S.S.S. stops bolls and keeps them *
from coming. S.S.S. builds blood
power! That is what makes fight
ing blood. Fighting blood destroys
impurities. It fights boils. It fights
skin eruptions—pimples, black
heads, eczema! It always wins!
S.S.S. has been known since ISIS
as one of the greatest blood build
ers. blood cleansers and system
strengtheners ever, produced.
There are no unproven theories
about S.S.S., the scientific results
of each of its purely vegetable'
medicinal ingredients are admitted
by authorities. Begin taking S.S.S.
today and clear your skin of those
blood disorders!
Si S. S. i* Mid at all good
drug store* in two air*,. Ttia
larger sue is mere economical.
O O il)he\Vbiid's Best
aJ.Jt. Tfiood Medicine
■■■■■■■ ■ •
The Measure of i
Your Message
THE measure of your message is the number of actual
refers reached by the publications carrying your
advertising.
You may buy “10,000 circulation,” but is it delivered, or is it
merely a "claim” of the publisher?
Tl^ie A. R C. offers a service that will enable the advertiser
and advertising agent to measure every message placed in the
leading publications of the United States and Canada.
Every day in all parts of the Continent A. R. C. auditors are
checking the records of publishers, and their findings are
tabulated in the form of A. R. C. reports.
These reports, by the authentic, reliable, verified data they
contain, enable the advertiser to measure exactly how widely
I his message has been distributed.
Asl( for the latest A B. C.
Report on The Omaha Bee. I
It is a member of the ABC.
THE OMAHA BEE
Chatter Member .-f. B C.
/WRITE TO THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. 102 SOUTH STATE
V ST REFT. CHICAGO. FOR A COPY OF *'THF. MEASURl OF SOUR MF
'V