Nebraska Newspapers

    Wheat Moves to
New High With
Corn Up 5 Cents
—
V. » t ami Cold Weather in
Canada Force^ Sensational
Upturn; Oats and
Rye Also Advance.
Ht CHARLES J. LEYDF.V.
I nltenal Service Staff Correspondent.
Chicago. Sept. 26.—A sensational up
turn at Winnipeg due to wet and cold
weather over the Canadian northwest.
is the dominating influence in boosting
In. al wheat prices to new high levels for
the season today. Speculative trade
broadened appreciably and shorts
h. urried to cover. The Canadian market
i! o reached new highs for the vear.
Dullish foreign crop reports and Indica
tions of a livelier domestic milling in
miD’-v were other stabilizing factors.
Wheat closed 1% to 3c higher: corn
was :>a* to 5%c higher; oats were 1 to
1 he udvanced. and rye ruled 1 % to 2%c
j I uj*.
Bearish news was at a discount In
wheat at the start and Liverpool's failure
to rc.-pond to the advance of the north
American markets on the previous dav
was disregarded. Traders were inclined
to press the selling side after the first
b|g bulge, figuring that the upturn had
been too rapid to be maintained. Some
hedging pressure was also felt.
The seaboard confirmed export ®al«*s
of f.00.000 bushels, wheat, and moderate
sales of rve. Liverpool closed 1 to -%
pence hirher after a weak opening.
Corn also staged a brisk upward spurt
Shorts in corn were busv covering their
commitments. while a better class of
speculative buying was seen than tor
some time. The unfavorable weather fore
cast combined with the semi-monthly
government report to put this grain up.
At the last prices dropped sharply from
top levels owing to some realizing sales
by early buvers.
Influential buying through commiasion
houses was noted In the oats pit. and
prices moved upward with the rest. The
hedging sales were taken care of easily.
Rve prices during the first, hour aver
aged lower because of profit taking sales.
Export and scattered speculative buving
generally took the offerings and rye ad
vanced with other grains later on.
Provisions were sharplv higher. Lard
was 22% to 35c up. and ribs unchatrged.
Pit Notes.
Foreign need® of imported wheat for
19.4 are now raised to 800.000.000 bushels. |
Last vear Europe was credited with tak
' T40.000.000 bushels, considerable more
than the average. Th<* shortage of na
tive wheat on t ha continent apparently
has been greatly aggravated the last few
weeks bv the rainy weather at harvest
lime. Yields ip France and other coun
tries abroad are being lowered dally.
A significant feature in the wheat sit
uation which gave the hulls no little
cheer today, was the report from Win
4 that the cash article was selling
freely at $ • bushel. The No. 1
northern at the close sold there at $U52 %
or 6c over the October. In the United
Status, baaed on the Chicago prices. No.
•J hard can be bought 15c cheaper. There
is little wonder therefore that Europe is
centering its attention on the domeatio
grain.
The movement of spring wheat In the
northwest is going to Duluth for the most
part these days and is moving out rapidly
to the east. Apparently the demand ia
greater than the supply, and accumula
tions of stocks in the northwest hence
forth are likely to be lessened.
North American clearances of wheat
ate gradually increasing. Bradatreet
places the shipments this week at 12.
♦514 C00 bushels against 12.227.000 bushels
last week, and 6.747.000 bushels laffc year.
r^nco July 1 clearances have totaled 94.
5(i3.000 bushels against. 78.173.000 bushels
last year for the s*me period. private
. i hies from Liverpool state that Europe
is buving Plate and Australian wheat
♦ shipment after the turn of the year.
The supply situation on the continent
without doubt is tight and requirements
i Mr- certainly being anticipated.
CHICAGO CHICKS.
Dv Updike Grain Co. AT. 6312
At ! Open. I High. I Low*. I Close. I Yrs.
K-p*' 1.32%! 1.35% 1.32%' 1 S.«J 1.1214
11,., , 1.36 1 1.3914 1 36 I 1.38% 1.36
1.3614 . 1.36%: 1.36 %
J.Miy 1.42 , 1.44 % 1.41% 1.44% 1.41%
1.11% ..i 1.44%: 1.41%
:v"; 1.10 | 1.10*4! 110 j 1.10141 1.69
I,,.. . 110 I 1.13% 1.10 1.13 I 1.11
I.1.1 1 13*4!..
May 1 14 1.17%l 1.14 1 16% 1 It
111%,. . .
I 1 Corn. I I
p 1 07 I l.HHi 1.07 1.10% 1.06%
i.pc. i tl'?1*! i'.os*‘I Voi” i’o«% 1.62%
1.03%) _| 1.06 >* 1.02%
May 1 U4*a 110 i 1,04 % I 1.09 1.04%
1.04% .i. 1.08% 1.04 %
Oat* I
S i. .47% .48%! .47 *4 48 % .47%
Dt- .51% .52 V 51 %1 .52 .51%
.51 * .J..*....! .52J; .51%
.May 65 .56 %! .55 ! .56% .55%
J.ard ’.I I I \ "
S.p. 1.1 57 13 *» 13 57 13.77 13 55
]><■<•. 13 40 13.57 13 40 1 3.57 13 30
1 Rlbl. 1 I
.Hpp. [11.90 111,90 11.90 [ll 90 (12.05
- ^
fern and Wheat Region Bulletin.
Corn and wheat region bulletin for the
24 houra ending at 8 a. m. Friday.
Stations, weather. High. Low. Rain
Ashland, clear .76 64 ft on
Auburn, clear . 8 4 61 ft!oft
Broken Bow, clear .81 57 ft.00
Columbus, clear .82 58 ft no
Culbertscn, clear .91 57 ft 00
xFairbury. pt. cloudy.... 86 ’>4 ft.ftO
xFnirmont, pt. cloudy...85 .58 ft on
Grand Island, pt. cloudy..84 54 ft.00
Hartington, pt. cloudy...80 *s 0,00
xHastinga, clear.85 61 ft on
Holdrege, pt cloudy.86 62 0,00
Lincoln, cloudy . 63 65 ft.no
xoN'rth Loup. pt. cloudy. 84 c < ft oft
North Loup, clear .84 RK ft on
Oakdale, cloudy .7 8 6 4 ft.no
Omaha, clear .79 HI ft no
O'Neill, pt. cloudy.80 65 ft i/n
Red Cloud, pt. cloudy .. .88 66 ft no
Tekamah, cloudy . 76 62 ft 00
Valentine, c lear . 7 8 54 ft 00
Highest and lowest for 12 hours ending
at 8 a. m. 76th meridian time, except
marked thus x.
Fast St. I-onis Livestock.
Enst St. Louis, II!., Sept. 26 — Cattle—
Receipt*. 1,000 head, two leads of Kan
sas grass steer®, $6.00; native steers
largely holdover no Oklahoma steer® or
fat light yearlings her-, light \ea!ers,
$10.00; other classes steady; rows, $3 SOtfp
4 25: manners. $2.2&®?2.50, bologna bulls.
$3.60 fir 3.75.
Hoge—Receipts. 0,000 head. general
tone 15c to 25e higher at Thursdays be«r
time: very active late; closing price® ;.v
to oftc higher among last sales; bulk 16ft
to 300 pounds. $ 1 r' 35© 1 0 50 , 130 to ]50
pounds. $9.76# 10 25: no to 120-pound
pigs. S9 00#9 75; 100 pounds. $7.50®
1*6; packing sows, $4.$(10!| 75
Sheep and Lambs—Receipt®, 1.000 head
run largely confined to through billing',
market strong, few good lambs offered.
>pp and bulk, $13.00; culls, $7.0ft; «*heep
low, steady; mutton ewes, $4ftft®5.00;
canner and cull grade, fl 00® 5 CU.
Raw Align r
New York, Rept. 23.—No changes oc
curred In the raw sugar market today.
Cuban remaining at 6.03c duty paid.
No sale® were reported.
Raw sugar future® were Irregular, near
months ruling higher on covering and
trade buying, influenced by the firmness
of the spot market. Later deliveries war.
lower under hedge selling. The . lose wait
two point® higher to one net lower. !>*•
etmber dosed 4 08c; March, 3.83c; Alay,
| 3.42c; July, 3.62c.
Refined sugar was unchanged to 10
point® higher; Hat quotations now rang
ing from 7.15c to 7.50c for fine granu
lated ♦'on tinned good inquiry was re
port ed.
Refined future* were nominal.
New York Coffee Future®.
New York. Sept. 26. The mu'get for
-of fee future® opened unchanged to six
mints lower today. After showing net
.oe.se® of about 16 to 16 point®, with De
cember selling off to 16.56c under llquida
i«,n, prices rallied «>n covering.
December advanced to 16.90c. hut. eased
• ff again later under selling believed to
B partly for Brlzllian account, and dosed
. r it, 60c, the gener.il market closing iyi -
changed to 15 points lower. Hale® were
• -d linn ted at 46,000 bag®. Closing quota
tion® October, 17.40c; December, 16 60*.
Match. 16.90c; May, 15.40c; July, 14 »ft«
.Spot coffee, firm; Rio 7a, 18%c; ftantw
4®. 23C to 24c.
Clilrnfo Mutter.
Chh ago, Sep». 28.—The butter market
today continued steady with Hie hulk of
interest of top (wore® Dealer® reported
< ormideruhle more inquiry with some In
on ■ “*! In trading Buyers, however, were
. u -ivative and were operating close to
r 4*o hi remen ts The centralized car mat
kd wan steady, with trading quiet.
Fresh butter' 92 score. 36%«-; 91
score. :l%c; 90 score. 23% c; 8 9 arore.
,! 2 % a 68 more, 31%c; 87" score, 3()%c;;
86 score. 30c.
Centralized carlot®: 9ft score, 84c; 69
score. 32 %c. 88 *cor*. 30 %c.
Oils wild Rosin.
Savannah. U*., Hept. 28 Turpentine —
Firm: 8 1 %f. ®ule*. 65 harrel®. receipt®.
277 Parrel*; shipment*, 168 barrels; stock,
3 3.47k barrel*.
Rosin Firm, um lea. 1.209 c«®ks; rec*|pt®
1,1.4: cask®; shipment*. 647 cask®, stock.
] 07 ft 8 < n®k®
Quota: H, $8.12%; D to 1, »S17%;
KAt. $6.20; N. $636; WO. $6 26 WW, *.
$6.90. _
New York Cotton.
New York H®pt. 26.—Th® general rot
ton market closed ■Tong at net ad\ance*
ef 134 to 133
----—-——>
Omaha Grain
v__9
Omaha, Sept. 26.
Path wheat eold on the tables today
from 1 02c higher The demand was
good and most of the rransartlona were
made at the full advanre. Receipts were
157 cars.
Corn sold at prices ranging from un
changed to 4c higher. Receipt! were 69
cars.
Osts sold generally If higher. Receipts
were 95 cars
Rv® sold 102c higher and barley nom
inally higher.
No. 1 hard: 1 car. $1.30; 2 cars. $1 27;
l car. $1 26% . S cars, $1 26.
No. 2 hard: 1 car. $1 27; 1 car. 1.26%;
1 car. $1.26; 1 car. $125%; b can. $1.25.
5 cars. *1.24%; 1 car. $1.23.
No. 3 hard; 8 cars, Sla24; 1 car. $1.23%.
2 cars. $1 23; 1 car. $1.22; 2 cars. $1.21;
1 err. $1.20.
No. 4 hard: 3 cars. $125; 3 cars,
$1.24%; 3 cars. $124. 1 car. $1.23%; 1
car. $1.22; 1 car. $121; l car. $1.20.
No. 5 hard: 1 car. $1.22.
Sample hard: 1 car, $1.22; 1 car, $1.19;
2 cars. $1.18.
No. 1 northern spring: 1 car, $1.31.
No. 3 northern spring: 1 car. $1 32.
No. 4 northern spring: - car. $1,34; 1
car. $1.20.
No. 1 mixed; 1 car. $1.35; 1 car, $1.28;
l car. $1.20.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.29; 1 car, $1 If.
Sample mixed: 1 car. $1.20.
CORN.
No. 2 white: 1 car, $1.02%; 1 car.
$1 02
No. 3 white: 2 cars. $1.01.
No. 4 white: 1 car. 9 7c.
Sample white: l car. 90r.
No. 2 yellowr: 1 car, $1.04%; 2 cars,
$ 1.03.
No. 3 yellow: 2 ears. $1 03: 4 cars. $1.02.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1 00; l car, 99c;
1 car, 98r.
No. 6 yellow: 1 car. 98c.
No. 6 yellow: 1 car. 97c.
Sample yellcw: 1 car. 94r.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car. $1.02: 3 cars. $1.01.
No. 3 mixed: 2 cars. $1.01; l car. $1 no.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.00; 2 cars, 99c.
No. 5 mixed: 1 car. 97 %c.
No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 96c.
OATS.
No. 2 white: 5 cars, 47c.
No. 3 white: 1 car. 46%e: 15 cars. 46c.
No 4 white: 2 cars. 46c; 3 cars, 44 %r.
Sample white: 3 cars, 42c.
RYE.
No. 1: 1 car. $102.
No. 2: 1 car. $1.02.
No. 3: 1 car. $1.02; t car. $1.01%..
BARLEY.
No. 2: 1 car. *lc.
No. 4; 1 car. 78c; 1 car. 75c.
Dally Inspection of Grain Received.
WHEAT.
Hard No 1, 10 cars; No. 2. 29 cars:
N«- 3. 22 cars: No. 4, 26 cars. No. 6, 2
cars; sample. 2 cars.
Total. 90 cars
Mixed: No. 2. 1 car, No. 3. 1 car.
Total. 2 cars.
Spring: No. 1. 1 car; No. 4. 1 car.
Total. 2 cars.
Red spring: No. 4, 1 car.
Total 1 car.
CORN.
Yellow: No 2. 6 cars; No 3 9 cars:
No. 4. 1$ cars. No. 5, 7 cars; No. 6, 2 cars;
sample, ] car.
4 Total. 3* cars.
White: No. 2. 4 cars: No. 3. 6 cars; No
4. 2 cars; No. 6. 1 car; No. 6. 1 car
Total. 14 cars
Mixed: No. 2. 12 cars; No 3. 5 cars:
No. 4. 3 cars; No. 5. 1 car. No. 6. 1 car.
Total. 22 cars.
OATS
No. ?. 6 cars; No 3. 32 cars; No. 4. 6
cars; sample. 2 cars
RYE.
Total 46 cars.
No. 1, 2 cars; No. 2. 8 cars; No 4. 1
car. w
Total, 6 cars.
BARLEY.
No. 4. 1 car: sample, l car.
Total. 2 cars
Grand total, 223 car*.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Carlots. >
Week Y*ar
Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat .157 11 9 4J
Corn . 6 9
Oats ..85 4 ? 29
Rye . 5 9 »
Barley .. 7 3
Shipments—
Wheat . *7 93 33'
‘*om . 3* *',9 3 5
Hats . 24 1 2 56
Rye . 3 2 3
Barley . 6 2
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Carlots-- Todav Wk. Ago Yr Ago
Wheat . 120 224 S3
:*orn . 274 237 54
Oats 151 181 84
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Carlots— Today Wk Ago. Yr Ago
Wheat . 259 36* 132
Corn . 16 29 33
Data . 12 22 18
ST. JjOUIS RECEIPTS
Carlots — Todav Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat . 178 22! til
Corn 63 156 7 3
Hats 45 19 91
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Carlots Today Wk Ago Yr Act*
Minneapolis ... 655 298 4**
Duluth . 9 37 370 17«*
Winnipeg .. stss 229 1 sou
Mlnnett|»olis Cash Grain.
Minneapolis. Minn . Sept 26 Wheat- —
• ’ash No. 1 northern. $1.35% 01 37 %,
No. I dark northern spring Choice 'o
fancy, II 46% 1.64% ; good to choice.
Sl.40%01 45%. ordinary to gouih $1.37%
01.39%: No, 1 hard spring. $1.39% ft1
01.54%: No. 1 dark hard Montana on
track $1 32% 0 1 4.7% ft. arrive $1 32% kt
147%%; September. $1 34%; old Decem
ber. 11 35%: new December. $1 35%; old
Ma v II 42. n** w \T.i s. *1 41 %
Corn — No. 3 yellow $1 04% 010$.
Oats—No 3 white. 45c.
Bariev 71*i*4
Rye—No. 2. $ ! 07% « 1
Flax—No. !. $2.27 % 0 2 28 %.
Kanins City Cash Grain.
Kansas City. Sept 26.—Wheat- No 2
hard $1.270141; No. 2 »ed. $1 400142:
September. $1 27 bid; December. $1 29%
asked; May, $1 f>l% split asked
Corn—No. 3 white $1.06%. No. 2 yel
low. $1 07 %; No. 7 yellow. $1 07. No 2
mixed $1 n i % . September $1 of. hid. De
cember. 99%c asked, May, $191% split
asked.
Hav t’nchanged to $1 hlghe- No 1
prairie. $11.50012 00. Others unchanged
Chicago Cash Grain
Chicago, Sept 26 —Wheat No 2 hard.
$1 35% % 1 77%
Corn No 2 mixed $1 09% 01.10%; No.
2 ■ - I low. $1 ‘*9 % 01 11
Oats- No 2 w hite, 60% 0 51t4c; No. 3
white. 4*10 4 8 %e
Rye—No. 2. $1 10.
Barley- 78 0 90c.
seed — Timothy. $4 7506 50; clover.
$ 1 5 00025.00
St Louis Grain
fit. Louis. Sept. 26 Wheat-Close
September. I! '4%. December. $1 37%
Corn—September, SI 10. December
$1 05%.
Corn — September, $1 10. December,
$1 06%.
Oats—September. 60c.
Flonr.
Minneapolis. Minn Sept 2* —Flour —
Tnrhanged to 10c higher, family patents
$7 55 07 7 0
Bran—$24 *00 24 50
New York General.
New York Sept 26—Flour—F'rm .
spring paten'*. $7 2507.75 aoft winter
s'rairhta. $6 4606.85; hard winter
straight, $6.6007.10
Rye—Firmer No. 2 »*V«rn, $1 26%
f o b. New York, and $1.24% c. 1. f ex
port
Wheat—fipnt, atrong; No. 1 dark north
ern spring, c. I. f New York lake and
rail. $1.62%: No 2 hard Winter, f o. b
lake end rail $1 51%. No. 2 mixed durum,
do. $1.49 No 1 Manitoba. $169%. In
bond early in October
Corn Spot strong No. ? yellow, r 1 f
track New York, lake and rail. $1 34%.
No 2 mixed, do, $i .72%.
oats - Spot, firm: No 2 w-hlte, 59 %r
Lard Strong. middle west, $14.500
14 HO.
Tallow—Steadier; special loose, 8c; ex
! r.i * % i
Cornmea) Steady: fine white an«l ye!
low gianllated. $3.3503.40
Cornmeal — Easier fine white anti yel
low granulated. $2.300 2.40.
Barley- Firmer; malting, $1.0201.05, c
!. f New York
Feed Easy: city bran. 100-pound awoke
$.71 00. western bran, do $31.60032.00
Hay Sto.idy; No 1 $27 00028.00; No
2. $25 00; No. 3. $21 00022 00. shipping
$1* 00019 no
Rot’. Cjulef; meie, $29.760 30 00; fam
ily $30.00.
Rice—Steady; fancy head, 7% 08c
Hops—Easy; state. 1924 36046c; 1927
23025c; Fnrific coast. 1924, 22024c. 1923.
200 22c.
New York Dry Goode.
New' York. Sept. 26.—The American
woolen < onion nv today announced ad
vaw.es in woolen men's wmr lines rang--j
Ing from f» to 32% « enta a yard to be -
come effective at once No change was
made in worsted goods price# for the
spring A fair volume of business for
advance delivery WHS registered In Wool 1
•ns. A higher cotton market checked
forward trading In unfinished doth# for
a Hme but stimulated small lot buying of
finished lines wherever advance# were |
not a sk«'d Yarns moved higher. Hut |
lap mnrketa showed no change Demand
fi»r spring allks centered In printed lines
and in some of the satin faced crepes.
Itoaton Wool.
Boston fiept 26 The wool situation
in g»nern| is a litile stronger A fair
volume of sales is being made. Wool
bouses are fairly active, replenishing de
pieiad atocka and buying for future de
rnand The noil market is also show
ing Increased firmness Fine territory
stock is slightly higher today, eelllng
at $1 16 to $118 per pound Good clear
half-blood stoi k has advanced to $1 OK 'f
4 him go I’roducr
Chicago, Hept. 2 H Butler lllghei
creamery extras, 3r. %r standards 34*
extra firsts. 73% 0 14%. . f|ri»« 71 %0
32 %c; seconds, 3"tf3<r%.
firsis 36040c; ordinary firsts, 330.744
Eggs -Higher receipt! 6.425 'sues
ftdts, 10049c, 01 dinary fusts, !2%34c.
Omaha Livestock
v----'
Omaha. Sept 2*.
Receipt* were: fettle. Hogs. Sheep
Official Mnmiav ... 21.933 6.1*9 4.344
Official Tuesday. 10.872 6.504 16.122
official Wednesday 10.627 8.730 26.41 i
official ThurKflay... o.n't8 7.871 27,843
Estimate Friday- 90 A 5.non 5.3O0
Five days thrs week. 49.240 33.094 129.022
Same last week. 54.349 38.697 I44.7«i4
Same 2 week* ago.. 48.565 42.1 29 124.315
Same 3 weeks ago.. 32.9*1 64.2*7 100.640
Same year ago. 61.138 40.825 118.373
rat He—Receipts. 900 head. Demand for
the few cattle here proved very Indiffer
ent and trade on fed steers and yearlings
dull, with a weak undertone. Beat
here brought $10.60. She stock
was scarce and about steady. Outlet for
stockers and feeders is very quiet as the
week closes ami while best grades are a
little higher than a week ago other classes
are not selling any better than on last
week's close and there are lots of cattle]
left in the yards.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves. $10 00010.86; good to choice
beeves. $9 2509 86; fair to good beeves.
$8 6009.25; common to fair beeves. $8.00
tg.ftO* choice to prime yearlings. $10.10
11.00; good to choice yearling*. $9 50
010.25; fair to good yearlings. $8.7509.50;
common to fair yearlings. $7.6008.76;
trashy warmed up yearlings, $5.5007.00;
good to prime fed heifers. $8.0009.75:
fair to good fed heifers. $5.5008.00; good
to prime fed cows, $5.5007.50; common
to good fed cows, $3.6006.26; good to
choice grass beeves, $6.8508.00; fair to
good grass beeves. $6 00 06.76; common
to fair grass beeves. $6.5005.76; Mexican
steers. $3 260 4 50. choice to prime grass
heifers, $6.000 6.76; good to choice grass
heifers $4.7606.76; fair to good fed heif
ers. $3 75 0 4.75: choice to prime grass
cows. $4.6005.35; good to choice grass
cows. $4 000 4.60; choice to good grass
cows, $3.40 04.00; canners and cutters.
$2.2503.35; choice to prime feeders. $7 75
08.60; good to choice feeders. $6,900
7.65; fair to good feeders. $6.00 0 6.7 6 ;
common to fair feeders. $6.0006.00. good
to choice stockers, $7.0007.76: fair to
good stockers. $6.26 07.00; common to
fair stockora, $5 0006.00; trashy atockera.
$3.5004.76; stock heifers. $3.6006.2-;
stock cows. $2.5003.40; stock calves. $4.00
07 25; veal c alves, $4.00010.00; bologna
bulls, $3.00 0 3.60.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av Pr No. Av Pr.
11.1119 $6 76 I*.1095 $. 7a
. 1315 9 00 9 1240 9 25
41 . 645 10 35 40.1061 10 50
4 7 . 1209 10 60
CALVES.
2. 175 9 50 1 130 10 00
Western tattle.
NEBRA8KA
No. VVr. Pr
3 cow’s .1310
15 « owa .10-9 «n
8 heifers . 846 4 50
1 bull . 1400 3 40
15 cows . 1070 3 00
8 feeders . 882 6 25
4 stockers . 602 6 25
Hogs — Receipts. 4.800 head. Demand
from all quarters was fairly broad this
morning and trade to both shippers and
packers started early at prices steady to
lOr higher than Thursday Hulk of all
sale? was made at $8,500 9.7a, with top
$9.90.
HOGS
No. Av. Sh Pr No Av. Sh. Pr
:;9 114 40 $x 50 46. .281 MO $8 55
74 253 690 H 60 33..321 210 8 65
36 .301 8 7o 54..334 8 75
4 9. .293 70 8 80 58.. 326 40 8 85
28 .162 9 00 44 .147 . . . 9 40
35 .172 9 50 27. . 191 9 5a
63.236 40 960 38..164 965
37..304 9 70 47..227 40 9 76
69217 ... 9 SO 63..192 985
Sheep-—Receipts. 5.000 head The limited
offerings of fat lambs at hand were ab
sorbed in good season at about steady
levels, with the same holding true In both
feeders and aged sheep.
Quotations on sheep and.lambs: Lambs
good to choice, $12 50 013:00. lamb*, fair
to good. $ 11.600 12.60; feeding lambs,
$11 00012.60; wethers. $5.0007 50; clipped
a mbs, fed $11.00011 25; yearling*, range.
*<'00010.00; fat ewes. $4.2506 00. breed
ing ewes, yearling* excluded, $6.600 8.00;
feeding ewes. $3.6005 50.
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the Union s ock yards. Omaha. Neb, for
24 hours ending at 3 p ni. September 26.
RECEIPTS—CAR LOTH
Cattle, lings. Sheep.
C M A St P Ry. 2
\V« bash R K . 1 • •
Mo Pac Ry . 2 1
IT V R R . » 18 18
• * 4k N W east . 1 1
C & N W east . 6 1* ..
• ’ St P M A O ... 2
C B A Q east. 4 7
C B A Q west . 7 5 • •
r R I A P east . . . . 2
r R I A P w est ... 2 2 1
C U W K R. 1
Total receipts ... 33 60 20
DISPOSITION HEAD
Cattle Hog* Sheep
Armour A Co . 154 *48
I’udahy Pack Co ... . 47 . 7 22 650
Hold Packing Co .... 6 2 7 4 •»
Mom* Packing Co ... *9 4_o 2.'*7
Swift A Co . Sift 577 894
IHa**buig M . 6
Kenneth A Murray ... 4"4
Midwest Pack Ci# 19 . . ...
Gould A Keefer . . 1
Omaha Packing Co 1 ...
S Omaha Pack Co 12 ....
Murphy J VV ...... 900
Lincoln Pack Co .44 ....
Den nut A Prune!* 9 7 .
Harvey John 49 .
I n g h i a in T J . 4 .... . ...
Kirkpatrick H<u» .... 3 ....
K t ebb* A 4*o. 4 ... ....
Longman Hro* . 12 .... ....
Luberger Henry S ... 9 .
Mo-Kan C A 4! Co.... 2 .
Root .1 B A Co. . 8 9
8’argent A Finnegan 7 .... ....
Wertheimer a Degerj 17 .... .. .
Other bu> era . 49t .... 88.16
Total . 1961 46;i 10«2«
4 Hlrago Livestock.
Chicago. Sept '6 rings Receipt* 15
BOO liead . marks? strong u, Dm- higher
receipts very light, top, $10 40. bulk <.f
better 160 to 2 2 f> - poll It d weight. $10,000
10 3". grassy kind down 'o $9 0u; majnrliy
of good and chop e 250 to 35'* pound
butcher*. $9 90010.10; desirable 140 to
150 pound average* largely »r $9 5009 85.
packing *ow*. $8 500 9 00. rough through
out and stripped down to $','.00, better
strong weight slaughter pigs mostly hi
$8.7509.00, heavy weight ho**. $9 70**
10.25. medium $9 85010 40; light, $8 90 0
10 35; llgh’ light. $x 00010 25: packing
hog*, smooth $ ft 75 0 9 • ' 6 . pa< kng hog*,
rough, $8.2008.75, alaughtet pigs, $ft 25 i<
Cattle Receipts 3 000 head; practically
no outlet for weighty fed steers or In
between gratis* fat cow* and heifers; lib
era 1 supply of the*# offerings, stale kind,
shipping demand exceedingly narrow
locaj buyera indifferent, some demand
for desirable yearlings no choh ►* kind
here, beat, early, $10 25. practically no
heavy steers sold: < anner* strong, some
strong weight at $3.00 and alight!}- above,
bulla tending lower; vealers uneven, mor
ly steady; spot* lower on medium to
good grade offerings packer* faking
choice offerings upward to $12 "n small
killers upward to $12 50; county demand
for stockers and feeder* fairly broad,
fresh t ef elpt* of thin steer* •mall, trade
fully steady.
Sheep—Receipts 14 00<i heal e.irlv
•ales fat lamb* fully steady sorting mod
era?*, hulk desirable native* $12.6001100;
cull* mos»|y at $9 50. choice range lamb*.
* 3 on, «he-r *r.d feeding lin-u *r*.td\
fat ew«y. ft 7.8 06 7early se >v choice
feeiLng lambs, $13 00
Kenaea City Livestock.
Kimax rit- Mo. Fepr 26 —(United
S'are* Department of AgMculru-e )—rat
Ce—Receipts 1.500 head. calves. 200
h»ad market. mo*t killing c!*«*e* slow
around steady; heavy grain fed steer* and
weighty gra»«*»r* dull: one load averaging
1,666 pounds. $9 40. few grasser* $6 on-,
6 on. cannsr* and cutters mostly $2
3 26; grss* cows. $ t 40 0 4 ?5. hulls weak
to 15c lower; native bolognas $3 .50 0
3 76: thin western* down *o $2 50; top
veal*. $10.00; medium* and heavlea. $3 no
00.78; stockers and feeders dull, steady
Hogs- Receipts 4,000 head. market I
mostly 10016c higher; mixed grades un
evenly higher; shipper top $9 90; packer
top. $9 85. bulk of sales. $9 3009 86, bulk
desirable 180 to 300 pound averages. 19 . <
09 86; packing sow*. $8.5 Off 8.1&. atock
pigs steady. $7 25 0 7 7 5
.Sheep— Receipt * 4,000 head. market !
lamb* fully steady , e*rlv too westerns 1
$12 75; few native* $12 70; sheep strong
to 15c higher; range ewes $6.00 feeding
lamb* steady to strong, earl*, sale*. $11.76
012 35.
Sioux City Livestock.
Sioux City, Sept 26 Cattle Receipt*.
1.000 head, market slow, stockers end
killer* steady, fat steer* and yearling*
$3 0001100; bulk $9 00 10 60. fat . owa
and helf0i*. $ •0010 26, tanner* and
cutters $2.(1C 0 < on grass row* and helf
et ■: $3 000-6 00 veals $4 00 0 11 0" . bulls,
9.4.000 7 00 feeders. $6.6007 26. Stocker*
$6 000 7 00. f,tock yearlings and calves,
$4.0007 00, feeding tow* and helfei*.
$3.000 6 25 v
Hug# Rectltps 8.000 head mirket
steady , top, $9 $0; hulk of sales. $* 600
9 70, lights. $9 2509 70, hut: hers. $9 600
9 H(>, hlxed, $8.6609 b0; heavy packers.
$8.3509 00 stags. $8 260 6 76, western
pigs $7 000 8 On
Sheep K« elpt*. 6 200 head; market ?5
040r higher, lambs, $13 16. ewe*. $6 00.
Hi Joseph Lives (nek.
H* O.lseph, Mn . Hept 2'. Cattel Re
cetpta, 1.000 head; steady to 10. lower;
hulk of a leer*. $6 60 0 9 90. cow* and
helfeis. $3 2509 00. calve*. $4 000 II 00,
•tucker* and feeder*, $4 0007.75
Huge He. elpt* 2.600 hand. 10 to I6r
higher , top, $9 90. bulk $9 4009*.
Sheep and Lamb* R -elpls, :*.f.00 head;
steady- lamb*, $ I 2 OO0 12.86 . ewes |r. Oilp
8.00.
I ll* x.
Duluth, Minn. Hept C|na»- Flat —
September, I ' .12 October. I: •»'y . No
vsrnher, $2 29*. December. $2 2o*4. M«>
$2 3.7.
4 tihaso Spot Mill kef
Mutter Receipts 10.790 tubs- |**t
year. 7.778 tubs. 10 old car* II new
extras if.t,c standiird*. 34. extra firsts.
98 14 034 H* first* ~.lH0 3:"tt 88 scot
.’10 •*.« 8 9 sc ore .12»{c
Kill* Receipts 6.426 cases last year
7.7 4 4 cases 26 old -ars D* new fiisls
IH04O. ; dirtj 3ft0 29. .*1. *J603T<.
refrlaerstm exltMs 4'x0 16c, tefr|*etator
fltsts. 33074c
Complications in
Independent Steel
Cheek to Market
Rumors of Combination as 1.
S. Skims Cream of Busi
ness; Nash Up Six
Points on Day.
I«v RK'HARO srn.i.ANF,
Universal Service Financial Kdltor.
New York. Sept. 6.—Complications in
the steel industry tended to hold the
stork market in check today. The inde
pendent steels were weak. They are Ioh
ing business owing to the Pittsburgh plur
decision.
In fact, the whole price situation in
the steel industry is destroyed. Figures
front tlie various corporation* show that
United State* Steel has gained in orders
and operation of plants while the inde
pendents have lost.
There is some suggestion that a com
bination of various combinations of the
independents will result.
Some of the rails were very strong, the
Frisco Issues particularly »o.
The baking shares resumed their climb
ing General Making had a swing of 7
points for the day.
Motors did nicely. Nash. which is
classed now as a zonanza. went to 150,
being 6 up for the (lay anti 9 from the
low of Thursday.
Most of the gas and electric Issues
Most of the ga s find electric isnle* w erp
higher, Gonsolida led Gas of Baltimore
distinguishing itself by a three point
gain The leathers showed Improvement.
The coppers were flat, the oils heavy
and various of the specialties soft.
Transactions S72.000 shares
Rails, on an average, declined one
sixth of a point.
IndUKtrials. on an average, declined
one-seventh of a point.
Money unchanged.
Foreign exchange ' steady.
Got ton had a big day Bearish news
was scant and bullish news ^>undarit.
The future* market was buoyant from
start to finish and the close, whfcit was
at a net gain of from 121 to 122 points,
was at about the top for the day.
t ’of fee again was erratic in its mar
ker movements.
Sugar was sluggish, closing from 1
down to 1 up.
r %
| New York Quotations |
%_ ___/
N’ew York Stock exchange quotations
furnished hy J V Ba.hr A Co. 224
1 miaha National Bank building:
Thur.
High. Low. Close. Close.
Agrl Chemical . . . . ] _• % 12%
Ajax Rubber .... in % 9% 9% n %
Allied Chemical .74% 74 74 7 4 Ti
All Js-Cha Imers . 62% »;i% 1, ] % bj
Am Beet Sugar . ... . ... 41%
Am Hr Slot Pd 1 v . |S
Amernar. Can 111% 129% 129% L'.0%
Am Car A Fdry.". . 167
Am H & L. 11% 11 11% 11
Am H * I, pfd... 66% -63% 65% 6 4
Am int Corp .. 27 26% 26% 26%
Am Linseed Oil. 21% 21% 21% 21%
Am l.oromotlva 8 0 % uu x•) xn %
Am Radiator ...11* 117
Am Ship A Com. 11% 11%
Am Smelting 74% 7 % 7.; * 74%
Am Smelting pfd. .. !“.■% 103%
Am Xte*-| Fdr>.. . 2 7 % 37
American Sugar 47% 47 47 47
Atn Sumatra . ... 7% 7% 7% *%
Am Tel & Tel... 127% 1.6% 127% 127%
Am Tobacco ..164’, 16.’, % 164% 164%
Am \V \V A K.... 126 124% 12a lt'6%
Am WOolen . 57% 56% 57 .-7%
l Anaconda . 37% 37 .37% .37",
A sad Dry Goods. 119% I1X% 119% 117 5,
Associated Gil ... 2x % 2h% 28 %
Atchison 105% ior.% 10..% 10.1%
Ail Coast Line. 1.3 x 136% 137 i:t«
A G A W 1 . 1 6 % 1 6 % 1 b \ J 7
Atlas Tack . . . *
Atlantic Refining 8x% xx% xx % g*%
Austin N’ichols . . . . 2.' % 25%
Auto Knitter . . 2% 2% 2% ,
Baldwin .127% 122% 123% 123%
Halt A Ohio.6:;% 63% 63% 63%
Harnsdall A . 1 h %
Mel h Sice| 43 % 4 2% 4 4
Ho rh Magneto .29% 27 2x% 27%
Hkiii vi.inhat Rv 24% . % % . „
Hkiri Man hat pfd. 4*% *. x%
Mil; In Willson .120 116% 159 116%
Cs! Packing . > 1 % 91 9i % 91
*’hI !%t roleutn . . . 2. % 22 2 2 2 2
Cal A Aria Min.1%
• an Pa- ific 148% 14* 14*% 1 lh%
Central Leather 14% 14
Central Leith pfd 49% 4*% (I, 4*,%
Cerro de I’aMi-o 46% 4 7% 4 % 46
Chandler Motors 3*. % :;•>% 36% ;6 %
• lies A Ohio .*:< % hi. 95% s„ %
Chi Gt Western 7% 6% 6-, #, %
Chi *lf w e-t pfd 2" » 19 19% i* >
Chic A N W ....«( t.2% b.’% t. •%
C M A S|* .14 11% 13% 13%
• M v f* pfd . . .1 % . < , : 1 %
C R I A P .4% 34 .*4% 1%
£ * J* to A U 44
t hlie Copper 32% 3.% 32% 12%
c h 1 n o j 9 % 19 %
CI uel t-I'ea body ... ... £7% 5$
• 'luett - Pea bed v pfd l'J4Ti»
Co.it Cola .. . 7b % 7.7% 76% 7
» .,|o Fuel A Iron.. 4 4 , 42 % 4 3% 4 3 *,
Columbian Carbon 41
Columbia <;*„ 43% 42 % 4 2 % 4 .• *4
f.jngoleum 4*% 4 % 4*, % 47%
• on.Mil Cigar*
Continental Can. i* % „s% ix% . %
Contint Motors ... 7 b% 7 r, %
Corn Products ... 36% 9?.;,% 2 % .... %
• 'oeden ....... 2* »% .* : % 23 % 26 %
56% 57% 55% 55%
' uba Cun* Sugar. 14% 14% 14% 14%
Cuba Cana >ug p. *4% 64 M% »,4%
Cuba-Am Sugar 32% 31% 32% 32
Cuyamel Fruit 32% £2 62 52%
Daniel Boone 13 12’, ]3 13
Davidson Chemical 60% 49% f,u 3*.%
Delaware a Hud 129% ll‘x 129% 128%
Dome VI nlng 16% 15% I'• % 15%
I mipon t De \>m 121 130 % 130 % 131
Kastman Kodak . .... 1"9%
• . s:*, !!S 27*.
Klee Storage Bat * % 5x 58% 57%
Famous Player* . »2% 81% SI % *2
5th A vs. Bus I,me . ..11
Fisk Rubber 9% 9% t % r» %
Klelachman's Yeast 71 72
Freeport. Tex. <* % *% .% * %
Gen. Asphalt . 41% 41 t 41% 4!%
Gen Electric 264 262% 26 3 263%
Gen Motors (new) Mi% 60% 60% 6"%
Gen. Motors 16% 15% 15% 16
Goodrich 32% 30% 30% 30
Gt Northern Ore. 29 29%
Gt No Rv. pfd 66 64% 64% 64%
Gulf States Steel 7 1% 72% 71% 73%
Hartmann Trunk . 33 32% 13 32 %
Have* Wheel .35% 35 35% 34%
Hudson Motors 28% 26 % 2*% .'8%
Homo,fake M Co. 4*- 46
Houston oil 73% 7.1 73 7.'%
Hupp Motors 14% 14% 1(% 14 %
III. Central. ,... 110 1"9%
HI Central pfd .. . ... llft%
Inspiration .. 25% 25%
In* Erg C Corp. 30% ?9% 30% ?9%
Inter Harvester . 84%
nt M*rc Marine .9 %
Int Merc M pfd 4 % '9% 40% 4"
In * Tel A Tel * % *4 ‘4% «»*■%
Inter Nfkel . 1«% 18% !•% 1«%
Inte- Paper . 51 % 81 51 51 %
Invincible 0,1 l % 1% 13% 1*
n ine* Tea . . 17 %
Jordan oMtor 11% .10% 31 31
K C South 22 21 % 11 % 21 %
Ktlly-Spring :s% 11% 1 •
K»nneor tt 4 7% 4T ».» 47% 47%
Ko a*one Tire 1 % 1 %
Lee Rubber .... 10% 1«%
Lehigh Valley M 5«% 60% M
I.lma Lorn . *1 60% 60% 6"%
Loose Wiles .. 72% 70% 72% 71%
Louis A Nash. 99 99
Mark Truck . . .-00% 99% 99% J«m%
May Dept Store 97 96% 97 96%
Max oMtor A 61% *0% 60% 6 1
Maxwell oMtor H. 1*% ]fi 18% 1.1%
Mar land 35% 14% 34% 34%
Mm Seaboard •*% 23% % %
Miami Copper ... . 21% 22
Middle States 011 1% 1% 1% 1%
Mo Kan A T D. % 16 15% 16%
Mo Pa< 20% 90% 19%
Mo Par pfd *>% b7% 57% 67%
Mont Ward . 36% 36% 36% 36%
Mother ol.de ..... . 9 9
Nash oMtor* , . . . lf.o 160 160 143%
Nstional Ills*Hit 7’% 7.1 71% 74
Nat Enamel . 22% 2«% 21% 22s,
Nat t,eari .166% 15* I5f 169%
New York A 11 44 44% 43% 44
New York r .. . 1«s% lul % 107% 1«*%
N Y C A Si 1. ... 1 1 6 115 116 115%
N Y S H A II 25% 25% 25% 25%
North Arner 35 54 % 34% 34%
North Fa* . 66% 65% 65% 65%
N A W By . 126 126% 125% 125%
orpheum . 22% 22 22 22%
Utten* Bottle .. 42%
Pacific €>11 ....... 49% 47% 47% 4S %
Packard Motor . ..I t 13%
Pan American . .. 53% 53 61 63%
Pan American B-. 52** 52 % 52% 62%
Penn HR . 44% 44% 44% 44%
Peoples Gag l«»4% 1*4 1*'4% 104%
Pc re Marquette . . 61 6<>% 60% 60%
Phi a Co . 60% 50
Phillips Pet .32 s, 31% 32 -S
[Pierce Arrow . .... 10 % 10%
| Po*tuni Cereal . 64% 63%
Pressed Steel Car 46 45% 46 46%
Producers A Ref.. 27% 27 27 27 %
Pullman ..1*1 l so i it % l 10
PuntR Alegre Sug 53% 61% 53% b1%
I ure Oil .23% 22% 22% 2*1
By Steel Spring.12 6% 127
Hay Consolidated. 12% 12 12 12%
Reading . 62% 62% 62% 62%
Replug ie ..11% 11 % 11 % 11 %
Republic I A S . . 47 45 % 45% 47
Royal Dutch N Y. 41% 41% 41% 41%
St 1. A San Fran.. 10% 29% 30% 29%
St Louis A S W. . . 44% 43% 4 4 43%
Schulte Cigar ...107% 106% 106% 106
Sears Roebuck ... 104% 103%
shell l.'nion Oil .. 16% 16% 16% 16%
Simmons Co .. 27 26 %
Sinclair OR . 16% 16% 16% 16%
Skelly Oil . ^ . ... lx 17%
SI OSs Sheffield . 73% 9 4
South Pacific ... 95% 9i»% 94% »5%
Southern Ry .. 70% 69% 7" 69%
Stand Oil of Cal.. 57% 57 57 % 57%
Stand Oil «.f N .1. 15% 36% 35% 35%
Stewart Warner .. 5x% 56% 57% 56
Shromberg Carb . % 66% G7 * 67
Submarine Boat . 9 9
Studebaker . 4 2 4 1 % 41% 41%
Texas * "o. 4'»% 4" 4" 40%
Tex. Gulf Sulp . . xi % xo% x0% n<)%
Texas A Pacific . 38% 37% .17% 37%
Timken Roll. Bear. 35 14% 35 31 %
Tob. Produets.... 68% 67% 68 68
Tob. Prod. A. 92% 92% 92% 92%
Trans, oil . 4% 4% 4% 4%
l nion Pacific... 141% 140% 14'*% 140%
I nite,| Fruit.212 211% 211% 211%
1' S Ca«t iron P.112% lox% 111% 108%
C S. I rid. Alcohol. 71% 71 71% 71%
I S. Rubber... . 36% .35% 35% 35
r. s. Rubber, pfd. 88% 88% 88% 88%
r. S. steel. 109 108 1* 108 % 108%
U s. steel, pfd.122% 122%
Utah Copper. 77 % 77 %
Vanadium . 25 % 25%
Vivaudou . 11 % 11% 11% D'%
Wabash . 16% 16% 15 % 15%
Wabash A . 43% 43 43 % 41
Western Cnlon.Ill’* 113%
Westinhouse A B. 94%
Wcstinghouse Rlc. 63% 61% 63% 61%
White Ragle Oil . 24% 74% 74% 7 4
White Motor*. . 66 % 66 651
Wc olw ot t h Co in% 11 'v H j % n r~
Willy* Overland.. 8% *% x% x%
Willy s O. pfd 69 6X% 69 68%
Wilson .. 6 6
Wilson, pfd. . 17% 18
Worthington Pump 46% 41% 4 5% 4t%
Wrigley Co. 41% 41%
Yellow C. Mfg. Co. . 62%
Yellow Cab 3' Co. . . 47 4* %
Kx dividends today.
New York Central.$1 75
International Tel AT 1.50
Total sales of stocks Thursday, 981,600
shares
Sales of stocks up to 2 p. m today.
69i 20o shares.
/-N :
New York Bonds
s-—--*
New York, Sept. 26 —Bond prices moved
blsbsr ground today under the leader
ship if Cnlterl .Staten treasury, Kuropean
government and domeati* railroad obliga
tion*. sev eral of whi« h scaled new peak*
for the year Trading was moderately
active.
The reported presence of J. P Morgan
in London foreshadowing an early conclu
sion of the German loan negotiation*, pro
vide.I the incentive f*,r further buying of
foreign ,s*ue* Belgian 7 V, s reached a
ne.v 15*24 high level at 111. with the new
61.* Helling at French and other
co.i■ Inental bonds were f.rnt
A rise in the Hens of the southern and
southwestern • arrlers corresponded to
1 Me advance in the shares of the*.* roads
Friar o bonds were unusually active ou
report* that dividend* soon would be i#t
au^uraon the preferred stork. i’arn
litia Gjintlifield and Ohio 6s and four «»f
the Seaboard a.r list iMues moved up one
to two point* New 1824 high record*
were achieved b' several of the hfnver
Ac Klo Grande mortgage*
L'ofit taking nteMUpted the advance
In Brooklyn I'nififi Gas 7* which had <ar
rled the*e bonds to the year * top price*
Offerings of large blocks cauaed reces
sion* of several point* in the*e issue*
felling o various otl and copper bond*
gave tim nduBtrial ! *t an Irregular ap
(**a i an1 *
The treasury 4* popularly known as
the • Mellon*.'* attained a record high
price in selling at 1 <»6 7. Liberty bonds,
however, failed to keep pace wi’h this
mov emeu r
New York investment houses announced
a private offering of lOit.Qfm share* of
the Lower Austrian d!** mint company
of Vicuna
Penr*yl vara and Florida east roast
Ismu. > offered tiaiii> Were jeadiljr sub
*1 ribed.
I . H. Bolide.
2.7 Li Unity i‘t* 1 "ft ;• 1 100 29 100 31
19 Libeity ls< 4‘*» 103 19 102 17 102 1 9
49 4 i.iheri. 2d 4*»* 1 •»l 2 3 1 Ul 1 9 10 1 21
2*7 l iberty 3J 4 - - .102.10 1"?7 102 1(4
*1* I.ibert 4 til 4 *» 102 - 4 102 21 H»2 II
3(7 I S Gov 4'.- 106 7 106. lots
* foreign Honda.
A Jurgen M H *is -: S *2’i *-S
12 A i gent in** Cot 7s 1"2’H 1"2S» 1“? *4
1 \ - ii i in** «;■*'. t ■ *» i 9 . \ > l
* Au*t gtd loan 7s 9 7* !4 f.» 96
• i I > Until* in * - * ' 4 H N
4 < « ofrenhagen i*1,.- 9.»*4 9 j 6, 9 •* *4
.4 i ’ t t i Pr.i g u*' 7 » 9 ' ’* 9 ! 9 * \
12 G’t > 1 on* 6s »* ’ll M'•* h''s
4 g i * v .Marseilles **• *4 S 4* S
J6 <>e. h B-P 4. 100 s4 93-% 10AL
12 I »ep• Rain# 7* 94 i, 94*, 94’,
4Bonim i< an *f 6 4, a 9';*, 93 *3 6,
17 Bum i'an .'•**• 29 1"<4 104 14
2 Item Can in 32 lo3*g 103*4 103**
6 putrli » ' f 6* 2 . 9U, 93i, 96«,
74 f»nti h K T . « hi . 9m S9S 9«
24 Framei* an 7S« 4’*l* '-G v, 4>'i
61 F* m h Hep in; 104’, 107
14 Fret, h Rep 7,* 1*3** 1*2 \ l»a«4
2lo Japanese 9 2 !, 9 ? 4 9 7**
11 Japanese 4* 4?r, 6? •2,n
13 K Of Belgium 4* .lfts 107 H 1 * S
f*3 K of Relg u n 7**s 111 11"W 111
** K of f ten mark f.« 1“1 lf,"\ 1 «'»#’%
?! K of Nether 4* 72 97 S, 97 97 S
1! K of No-wav 6, 43 !“S 9*. i,
14 King S C S I* 49 4 *9 *9 >4
6 K fo Sweden 6* 105. 10644 10t»**
1 oriental Bv *lb 6* m , S 6s S
42 Pan* L Me*! 6* . MS * 1 '4 * 1 "a
16 Hep of Bolivia 93'* 9 2 93'*
7 Rep of Chile s* 41 m.»l, 105 1 0 j
f Rep of Chile 7s 97 '4 9 7 14 97\
ft R .»f Colombia 61, s 99*, 99’, 99'4
2 #4 M*p of « lbs 96 t, t*» 96 S
|1 Kp of Kl Sal ■ f *• 103 U 103*4 103*4
"T..
15 Rep of Finland 6* **4 it **4
8 S of gueenalatul 4>.I0|% 1" I 103
22 Ste Ol R G d*» S 8* 96% 95 % 9a %
3 Ste of San P a f Is 101% 101 101%
9 Swiss «’unfed 8a . 115 1144 114 4
38 Swiss Gov 5 4s '46 96% «H% 9*%
1 t’KofGRAT 54" 29 1104 1 lu % 1104
103 VKofGBAl 14" 37..1054 !'•&% 1®*4
53 I’ S of Brasil *a.. . 97% 9*4 97%
111 U 8 of B-C R) K It 84 4 S3 M 4
OeniHititv
15 Am Ag ("hem 7 4a. 97 9*4 96 4
.1 Am t hain *f 6a 97 % 97 % 97 «
x Am Smelting 6s... 104% 103% 103%
Is* \m Smelting Is... 91% 94 4 94%
22 Am Sugar 6a.100 99 4 99%
3*2 Am TAT 5 4a.103 4 10J 103 4
20 Am TAT 5s .1014 1«1 4 l»l4
*o Am TAT 4s . 98 4 97 4 9*. 4
4 Am W W A E 5s. 32 91% 92
111 Ana Cop 7a '38 .100% 994 100
20 Ana Cop 6a '13.... 98 4 97 4 9" 4
11 Armour Co Del 54a 92 914 92
« Associated Oil €s..lol% loo „ pm*.
2 A TASK gen 4 s . 90% 89% "9%
A TASK adj 4s ... 8 3% 83% 83%
9 A tl c Line 1st 4a . 91 4 91 91
25 B A O 6*.103 4 103*4 l"-<:i
57 B A O 44a.89% 89-4 89 4
4 H A O gold 4s . 87% 87% 87-s
H Bell Tel Pa 1st 5s. 100% IU04 1004
12 Beth Steel 6s . 9h % 96 9'j.
4 Beth Steel 5 4a.. . 88 4 87% *. \
* Brier Hill St 54s.. 9*4 96% 9* >
13 Bkyn Ed gen 6s.. 101 4 1004 101
67 Bkyn-Man Tr sf 6s 804 *'• % 804
8 Calif Pet 64*.100% 100 4 1004
8 Can No deb 6 4"->117 4 116% 117*•
1 .4 Can Pac deb 4s_ HO % 80 *“%
137 C C A O *s.106% 105 4 1"5
3 On of Georgia #f**i 99% 99%
16 Central Par gtd 4s 88% 884 H8%
54 Chesa. A Ohio 5a . 9h % 98 % 9* %
18 Chesa. A Ohio 4 4«- 8*4 96% 96 4
11 C. B A g. 5s A. 102% 1"|% im%
219 Chiu. A West III. 5s 73% 73% 71%
151 Chi* Gt Wes. t 4a . 58% ■ ■ * '*
19 C, M ASP rv 44a 57% 56% 57 4
35 C. M A s P rg. 4 4a 614 51 51
74 C, M A S P 4a. %'5. 74 4 7 4 74 4
26 C A- N. W rg. 5a. 99 9*4 98%
15 Chicago RyS. L.a.,.. 76 76% 7f>%
3 4 C. R. 1. A P gen. 4a *4 83 % 84
HOC., it. I. A P rg 4a. 82% 82% *2%
23 t'hie. A W Ind. 4s 77% 77 77
7 Chile Copper 6a.... 10* 4 106% 1 "*> 4
10 C 1! c A S L 68 A . 103 4 103 103
19 Cleve In Ion T. 5a 100 % 100% 100%
4 Colo. A So. rfg 4 48 89% *9% 89%
2 Colum G * E. 5s. 100 4 1"“4 1,"»%
39 t .’on m on wealth P ‘a 9" 97% 9H
; Cons Coal ofM 5*. *8% 8*4 *8%
2 Consumers P. 5s... 90 90 90
2 Cuban Am. Hug 8a.108 l*1* 1 6
15 Delaware A Hud 4a 89% *9 4 89%
3, Denver A Rio. G 5s 4* % 45% 4*%a
242 Denver A Rio G 4a *2 8% 814
]1 Det Edison rfe €» 106% 106% ly. %
3 Det I’n Rvp 4 »-.« . 92 4 92 4 .92 4
7 DuP «le Kem 7 4«. 108 % 10# 108%
3 2 Duqurene Lgt 6a. 105 4 1054 105 4
5 East Cuba Su 7'*.» 106% P»6% 106**
79 Kmo G & Fuel 7 4a 96 4 96 96 4
111 Erie pr lien 4%. . 72 4 71 4 72 4
71 Erie gen lien 4a 64% 64 ‘44
5 Fiak Rubber 8a .105 1044 1’
11 Gen Elec deb 5a... 1044 lfi4 4 1°4 4
24 Goodrich «'•,* 99% 99 4 *♦'•%
». Goodyear T *31.106% 106 106
4 4 Goodyear T "a *41.1184 117% 11*
23 Gr Tr Rv r.f C 7a. 116% 11*% 11*%
11 Or Tr Rv of C 6*. 1074 107% 107%
9 1 Or North 7a A... 109% 109 4 l'*9 4
13 Gr North 5 4a B. 101% 1014 H'1%
74 Hud A M rfg 5a A 87 4 86% 86% .
5 Hud A M ad in 5s 67% *7% ‘.7%
12 Hunt O A R 54a. 100 4 100 1"0
10 Illi B T rfg 5a 97% 97% 974
13 Illi Cent 5 4* ..102 4 102 102
19 Til rest LAO rfg 5a 96% 9- % 96%
11 Illi St deb 44" 944 944 94%
2 5 Inter R T 7a 89 **% *9
16 Inter R T 6a .. 68 68 *8
33 Int R T rf 5a st. . 65% *.» *•>%
70 Int A Gt No ad 6s '.2% 61% *1%
50 Int A Gt No 1st 6s. 101*4 H'l 1°1
15 Int Mer Mar a f 6a 88% 88 4 *;4
17 Inter P <vt 5* A 8.4 8. 8 7
47 K C Ft S A M 4». 814 81% *1%
58 Kan C P A L 5a.. 94% 944 91%
7 Kan O S 5a . . 89 4 89% *9%
8 Kan G A H 6s. .. 99 98 % 99
1 Kelly -S Tire 8«... 99 4 99 4 99 4
5 Lac G rf St L 5 4a 95 9 1 % 94 %
15 Lig A My era 5a . 99% 9- 4 98 *
2 4 L A N 6s B 2003.103% 103 4 3034
23 L G A Elec 5*.... 92 91 4 91%
11 Manati Sug 200 100
37 Man Rv con 4« ... 62% f - 4 6-4
5 Mkt St' V 7a. 99 9*4 99
30 Mid Htl rv 5a 88% 88% 8*%
2 M K A T p li 6s C 101% 101% P'1%
30 M KA T n pr li 5s A 86 4 86 % 86%
H‘2 M KATn adj 3s A 64% 64 4 64%
28 Mo Pac 1st C* . ... 98 4 9*% 9*4
194 Mo Pac gen 4«... 63 62% 62%
10 Mont P 5* A 94% 9i% 9*%
1 N K T A T Is’ 5s 100% 100% 1 - %
114 V y r deb 6- .1014 107% 108
4- N y c rfp .v imp 5a 99% 99% 99%
4 N Y C A St 1, 6s A 103% 103% 103%
14 N V Kdi rfg 64*113 H3 11
169 NYNHAH F 7s . 8 8 M% 85
53 NYNHAllrv 6a l* 77% 76% 77
2 1 N Y T ref . * '41.107% 11 % P‘%
11 V y T gen 4 4" • 97 96% 97
.38 N y W A B 4 4*.. 5 5 54 % 54%
12 N A Edl a f 6a . 97 9* % 97
4 N O T A L 6- A fc9% *9 l9%
6t North Pac r 6a B 1 *>' « 1 ‘■ 7 4 5- *■ %
77 Nor F*ac n*w 5s U 97% 96 4 97 %
4 7 Nor T*ar pr lien 4a 864 86% *6%
* North B T Ta .1’% 1'*'% 1“*%
2 Gt e S L rfg 4a . 9“ % 9* 98
26 Ore-W R R a N 4s "3% 83 *3
1 Otla Stl 74s.**4 8*4 8*4
51 Pa- G A E Ip 93% 9 93%
29 Pac T A T la I til 93 . 92%
16 I’a R R 6%* ...110% 11% 110%
11 Pa It Ft gen 5a ...In 4 1 *
- Pa It K g*-n 4 4* -• 914 94% 94 4
3 6 pere Mat rfg 5a .. 9# 9 7 % 97%
5 Phi la C.. rfg 6a... 103% 10* 102%
s PhiU t»C rfg 6s . 102% 102 1 * - %
1 Phi In Co 5 4* . 9 5 95 9 5
Pi P A It C A 1 5s. 1904 lMO loo
i Pierce A trow 9a **.4 *4 4 *♦. *
4 P R LAP 1st 6** B 94% 94% 9(%
9i Punt t Ale .■-• qg 7» 1 * * ' * b "
li K. ad ng gen 4 4 a 9% . ' % i
9 Rending gen 4 a .95 95 9r
7 a Her i A.ina s f •: a 944 9 7% Pj i
6 Rep I A S 54* . 914 *14 ?14
15 Rio ilmnilr W 4a. 724 72 77%!
R I A A L 4%a. «?4 «’. % 82 4
9* St L 1 M A S 4- 9 5 % 92 % 9 4 4
4 2 St L . I. M A S 4a *4 4 94 4 *4 4
1*4 St L A S. F 4a A. 714 7 1 71%
114 St 1. A S F a 6a. 80% *0% *0%
.14 St E A S V ! 6a. 74% 7 4 7 4 %!
>• leatlwftl 4* v! B• % ir
:* s j’ .v k <■ m i, »« :»s >'*
4 St I nion P Is.109% 1 *»0 % 1 • " %
149 Sea b 8 I cm 6a 83 % *. *7%
2 41 Seah A T. adj. 6s. 64% f.% MS
15, Sea b A L rfg. 4a . 5* 56% 57 4
6 5 Sinclair C. 011 7a 9‘i% *9 **%
7 Sinclair *' Oil *4s *44 «4% *4%
7 Sinrialr c Oil ft%s.lA04 100% 109%
6 Sinclair Pipe L 5s M *3% *4
.ft So Pacific rv 4«.t* 9"% 97%
14 So Pacific rfg 4s *o% *9% <*0-t
60 So R\ gen *4" .1074 1074
So Rv con. 5a !"«% loo*4 100%
1* So Rv gen *« .1*34 103 1^14 .
S W ReJ, Tel !.a 9‘% 9k % 9*4
1 s?ee| Tube 7a 196 4 lft*4 1°*4
7 Tenn Tlectri r *s 9* 97 % 9s
2* Third Av« ad1 5s 60% 49% 5 %
1 Th 1 r<l Ave rfg 4a 57 57 457
2 Toledo Edison 7a 108% 199% lfi8%
?tL A W li 83% I
7 I’n ELAP rfg 5» 9*% 9*% »G.
1 P l*t 4* 9 2% 92% 92%
1 V r (V 4a _ 99% 994 >»4
i V S Ruhb-r lots l«s lots
It C S K libber bi, .. . US »t **
IT I h «f in_1'itS lot* l#tS
2T 1 lih I* «1. bp .. »I IIS »f
1 Va-Car (’hem 7%s. *1*4 31% 3« %
K Va-Car (’hem ?*... <2 *°% f>~
153 Virginian Ity 5*... 9n% 96 96%
*3 \Va lift«h 1st 5s .!•«% !«»•% 1°"%
l War Sug Kef 7* ..|0«% D»<»% !•?%
32 Western Elec 5* 9*% •*»% 9*%
h Western Mil 1st 4s. 64% *<4% *4%
3* Western I*ac 6* . .. 91% 9«% 91%
.7 Western I n 6%> 119% 110% H°%
17 Westing Kle, 7s .101% 1'**% 1“"%
9 West Shore 4s. . . . *4 *3 9 4
32 Wi. k Spen Si 7s 79% 77% 79%
l-j WiIlya-Over 1st «%* 9X% 9* 9* ■*
b Wilson A Co sf 7%s 53% 52% 52%
11 Wilson At Co 1st 6s *1 *7% R*
10 Wilson & Co rv 6s. 61 50% ol
6 Youngs S Ar T 6s 95% 95% 95%
Total sales of bonds today were 114
i | compared iritll 811 806,000 pre
vious dav an<l $*.616,000 a year ago.
( hlrago Storks.
Chicago storks, bid and ask. furnished
b\ I S Bar he A- Co.. 224 Omaha Na
tional bank building Phones Jackson
5137-SS-S9
Bid Ask
Armour A Co III pfd ... 79 79%
Armour A- Co Del pfd ... R9 9't%
Albert Pick . 19% 19%
Bansick Alemlte . 32% 33
Carbide .. 6b *" %
Edison Co .13.1 133%
Cont Motors . 6%
Cudahy . 6-*%
l*anl«l Boone . 12% 1't
Diamond Match .116% 11*%
i >eere pfd ... 74
Eddy Paper . 1*
Libby . 5% »%
Natl Leather . 7 ,
Quaker Oats .2*6
Keo Motors . 16% 1*%
Swift A Co .1*4% 1«£
Swift Interna .. 29%
Thompiop .45 4*. w
Wahl . 31% -2
Foreign Exchanges.
New York. Sept. 2»• Foreign Ex» hanges
_Market steady. Quotations (in cents).
Great Britain—Demand. 446%; cables,
4 47 %; 60-day bills on hanks. 4 44 %
France—Demand. 5.26%: cables. 5.27.
Italy—Demand. 4 3X% f ables. 4 39 •*
Belgium —Demand. 4*5% cables. 4*
Germany—Demand (per trillion). -3*
Holland- 3R.6*.
Norway - 1 4.02.
Sweden 26 60
Denmark—17.2 4
S wit Zetland —19.0 4.
Spain—13.49.
(; recce—1.75.
Poland—19 % -
Czecho Slovakia- 7 ‘ .
Jugo-Slavia—i 4"
A uatria—.001 4 % .
Rumania—.52. _
Argentina — 36.75.
Bra7.11—1 0 55.
Tokio—40%
.
Foreign Excliage Rates.
Following a re todays rat»*s of exchange
as compared with the par valuation.
Furnish'*d by the Peter* National Bank.
Par Valuation. Today
Austria ..20.
Belgium . 195
r’anada ...1 • *'u ^
Cetho-Slovakia .20
Denmark . 2< .
England . 4 *6 4 4 <
France . 193
Greece .
Jugo-Slavla . 2fj
Norway . 27 .1406
Sweden .2% JJJ»
Switzerland . 19.* .1907
( l.ieago Egg en.l Butter Futures
Furnished t v Georg** E 1 lara, 13-i
Woodmen ,,f ’he World build-ng. __
EGGS
I Car* Open High < Low. I Close.
Ref g. ' ! ! I
Oct. I 2 ' .34% .34% .34% .34%
Dec 135 16% 36% .36%
BITTER.
| Cars Open High | Low. | Close.
Fr’sh I I
Sen. . . ... . -4
De'' 6 3 3 4 1 -j 14% 5 4 % • 4 %
New York >ugar.
Quotations furn shed by .1 P Barfce A
Co 22 4 Omaha Nations! Bank budding.
Phone* Jackson 51*7. 51*6, 51*9.
Art. ut*»n. H gh i I.*w c ■ • ! V-"
f>*. 4 "9 4 11 4 06 4 Ox 4 “7
Ms- 3 3 4 3 34 1 32 3 33 % 14
Mav 3 42 3 42 3 41 3.42 3 43
July 3 .»1 3.52 3.50 3 52 3 53
New Dirk Cotton.
Quotations furnished by J S Barb- A
Co __ 4 Omaha National Bank building
Ph.meg Jack«..n -»lfc7. 51*4. 51*9_
\ rt* ii>ep | H;n i Low * Close_Y - a_
.4 7 *. 2 5 90 '24 7 5 _* 7 5 2 4 4 i
( 9 3 ( * ( 18.00
Jan : : *a 2 5 00 23.88 ««
\ ir. _ 4 . < 75.14 .4 14 25 11 23 96
M a > - 4 >« .5 3 7 2 4 3 2 2 5 5 7 2 4 1«
4 Hrsge Potatoes.
Chicago
fair, market steady: receipts. 6r cars. >
otnl Fnited State* shipment*. 9*1; Mm
u.joia and North Dakota sacked Red j
River Ohio*. 95* fill D»: sacked round ;
elite*. 9t*c$fl "**. *aeked >andUndj
f#hi..- R0 4j si*. \Vis*onnsin sarked mund
rh tf-« 5b?i< $1 fi5 . Colorado sn ke.l i
teonles rmeets I: *11 South i • ■
lacked eariv Ohio*. 95c# 81 08.
New York Produce.
New York S-pt 25—Hu* ter—Receipts,
iteadr; * -earner* firsts 54r>3 \
Eggs—Stcadv to f rm: receipts 1*746
ra.se>. Pa iflc coast white* first* to <*i*ra
*-*t* 51 % r,i 61c. refrige'.*tor extra firs’*.
.6*. 7-7<v refrigerator first* 3ib36%»
— Steady. Receifr*. 127.7*o
sounds.
( often Futures Open.
New Yfl’k. Pt 2* — Cot* *n f Hu^r
opened f:rtn <’>cfober. 2 4 7 5 112* 00c: Pe- j
ember. 2$75f|_*9«c. January 23$Xc;j
March. 24 11c. Mi) 24 35c
Ne v York Sent 26 —Cotton future*
dosed steadv (October. 25.7*0 25 90r
[*e,ember .4*4*r:5?" January. 24 •> *
25 00* March. 21 .••(» *i 25 l«c. May. 25 37c ;
*iimt i otton
New York Sept 26 —Cotton—Spot, j
Read' middlinv. !
.
I N. Y. Curb Bonds
'---- *
' 11 •» ? « r ?t *h* '->w 4
> *- h t * \ *U ^
t rad* d In: ,
Domestic lf«nwl«.
Saicn Uit;k*R'^# Ob»*«
1 Allied Packer «b 71 •» 71% * jf 1*
11 Allied P«i k*»r Ms... *S% ■ ?% f?%
7 Am O A Klee 6b... 95% ®5%
7 Am Pr A Lt 0B ... 94% 94% *4 ,
II Ann* ('upper 6n..1#lS If 3 % If 3 ’*
1 (I A»i*o Him lid W «%» 95 *5 »5
l*i Beth ftteel 7b 192.«.103% 103% 10.1%
4 fan nat K eq 7b. 1111* 111 111%
6 Fhldn Co f.a . ..1**3% 1**3% 1"3%
2 I'tt Her Vi' e Tb *f—. 9**% 91 9"%
21* fit Her Vice 7b "1>”. 9t. % 96% 96’*
13 fon Gaa Halt 6%b 10k% 1oh% lo*%
* fon Textile n» .. 79% 76% 79%
2 Cudahy Park 5%a . H7 97 97
11 Detroit «*y Ga» 6b 102% 102% lfl" *
J ?, Detroit Edison 6b . 95% 95 95
6 Fed SUfir *>“, 1913 1 *»l 10“ % 100%
5 Flan Hodv 6b 19^7.102% 102% JO-%
1 Fiah Body 6* 1929.102 1“2 102
a tiatr. Robert 7b . 99% 99% '*9%
1 Galena Sig Oil 7« 105% 1“*% 1<»'%
2 4Sen Aaphalt 8b 105% 105% 1f> ■ %
1 Grand Trunk 6%a.lott 10* lux
15 Gulf Oil 5b . 9x 97 % 9"
29 Int Match «%« .100% 1«0% 1<\
5 Kenne Copper 7b.. 106% 10* » t
2 E«-lugh V Barb f.a. 100% 100% 1»>“ 4
29 Lsh'tfh V R R 5b.. 99% 09% 99%
1 Manitoba 7b lf,o% 1*'“% 1' *
26 Missouri Par :5b... 100 99% l®*1
2 5 Nat T.eather Sb 1**1% 1**1% 1,'1%
9 N O Pub Her 5b 9*'.% *••% *♦ %
5 No State* Pr 6%a. 97% 07*9 ®* %
3f, No Ht Pr evt fi%fl 101% 1“1 % 101 ,
10 Ohio J- . > 4 B . . Jf Pf* •
1 Park A- Tilford 6b. 9 E
2 Penn Pr A IA 5a.. V2% 9_% *
1 Ph'l El *» .•*' ir'' 1 *
6 P S c of N .1 7b. .100 10(1 100
7 Pure 011 61 a b • 95% % *"‘a
5 Shatvsheen 7* ....104% 1®4% 1*'4%
1 So Cal Edison 5b. 1*2% 3-’% *
102 St Gas A El 6%b..104% 10.-* lf»4 ,,
in St Gil N Y 7k 1925.100% l®#-,
!•* Ht OU N Y 7b 1926.10*;% 10 4% P'6%
12 St nil N Y 7b 1927.10*% 105% ] ; a
11 St Oil N Y 7a 1929.10*% D»5% 1f^%
6 Hr nil N* Y 7« 1931.106 ]09 0*.
14 H- Oil NY 6 % b . . 109 107% f %
1 Hun Oil 6b .l°l lfl 5 23
4 7 Hv. jft A Co 5b . 9 5 9 4 i, : J
4 l'n El K A P 5 % b . 9* 9.% a
2 t It of 14 7%« ..107% 10*% ] ,*
2 Vacuum '»M 7c 106% J06% 1J«%
2 biter M.lla 6 % a 104% lf*4% 104 4
15 Cr C Flee 7b .92 91 % 92
3 Klnr Nefh 6° '72. 96% 96% 96%
35 Mexico Oov 5b 9% 9% * *
2 Rep Peru 4b 1OO Iff
9 P.ub 6%b ctfg N C 15 1> ]■*
5 Russian o1-' . • 1* -!}.“»
2*. <ohay A <’Q 6b ...102 lfl % lfi %
.. . , 101 % 101 % 1r’1 %
15 S'.vshb f* 100% 1W% 10 «
Kcu 1 orfc Mrtih, ^
New York. Sept ^r. —Gnp^r-Dull; **«C
trrdvtie. spot and future* 13c. ....
Tin— F ■ •. t .mi future- 4 . e.
lr * - - >a! • 1 unchanged.
T.»ad—Steady; -pot. * 00c
/; r —ptf-jid> Fa at St. Lo’Ji*. »P«i *ni
{ future-. 6 1 7 ,‘5 r
Antimony- Spot. 11.25c.
New 1»rk Poultry.
T«»rk. Sept 26 .—Poultry— I've
r'**gula • hieken- by freight.
I hv e-.pre-B . :• © 26e ; fowls by expreB*,
| 150 32 . turkeys by express 25© 45c.
i Dresaed weak ; prices unchanged.
I.ondon Money.
T.ondnn, S*p’ 26—Silver—Rar. S5 15-H
I pence per ounce Money. 2% per rent;
I dlacount rates short bills. 3% p*r cent ;
three months bills. 3 11-16 per cent.
Bar Nilver.
New Ye.fic, Sept. 26—Bar Sliver—«* AC
I per ounce.
| Mexican Dollars—55 % r
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Sept. 26 —Produce—Un
changed.
I.ondon col Auction.
Txjndor. H-pt r- —A moderate selec
tion amoitfiting to ►.4.56 bales was offered
at the wool auction today. There " w a
full attendance and pro-s were steady
\>W 1 ork i of fee.
New York Sept 26 —C*“ffee—Rio Na
7. U Ur Sanotos No 4 2-3%c: future*,
rab; October. 17 40f , Dc^ntlier, 16 v « -
C hi« in'll Poultry.
Chicago. Se;»t 26 —Poultry—Alive ’ox
er, fowl* 17®23c; apring*. 21 %c. roost
T. R.. IR.. GIVES
PROMISE TO AIDES
Washington, -6—Ths-^dore
Roosevelt, who was nominated yes
terday as the republican nominee f* r
governor of New York cailcNd rn
President Coolidge and formally prt
sen ted his resignation ns assistant
secretary of the navy , which was ac
cepted !*v the pr* «i<!ent.
— A
Rochester. N'. V . Sept. IS.—Theo
dore Roosevelt, the republican nom
inee S‘ i* po^ETn'T of New Yoria state,
promised delegates who nominated
him that both during the campaign
and aft«r the election—the succesful
election—I shall use every endeavor
to so conduct myeelf that none of
you will ever regret the cbo.ce you
will have made."
N N
0 0
W W
COLLEEN MOORE
CONWAY TEARLE
Omaha's Greatest i
Fashion Show
HERZBERG’S
STYLE REVUE 1
On I
IVAN D. MARTIN’S j
NEW YORK MODELS
Assisted By |
Singers, Dancers
and Entertainers j i
4 BIG SCENES ,
1- !l
Newt—Orchestra—Organ .
JJ.L.-i- !■ _. „!■■■■ ■." I
-—-- -- — fl
The Secrets of a Wife
Matinees, 35c; Niffhts, 50c .
■ii ■ ."ril
im ^^bb v
■■■■m ■mm ■■■ m ■■mmmim^ ^m i
, if ill iiH' ♦
Vaudeville—Photoplays
■A
I I
Record-Breaking Bill
Six great acts, headed by I
the 12-people syncopated
revue—
“BEAU BRUMMEL
AND LADY FAIR”
On the Screen,
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
in “Drum* of Jeopardy'*
fBEDPSO !
> FREE! I
I BABY DOLL I
I Dance and Style Revue I
| Empress Rustic Garden §
TUES. EVE., SEPT. 30
I Call at Store for I
| Free Ticket* gr
.
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER'
GRAND ------ 16th and Rtnney
James Kirkwood and Mary Aldrn
in "THE EAGLE'S FEATHER'*
BOULEVARD - • 33d and Leavenworth !
Mary Carr and Johnnie Walker
in "The Spirit of lh» U. S A.**
LOTHROP.24th and Lothrop
Harry Carey in Hi* Latent
"THE LIGHTNING RIDER**
-1«
---N i
Liberty Dancing Club
Meet* Every Saturday Evening
in Lyric Building
WELCOME STRANGER
Music hy Carl Lamp'* Orchestra
_/ ;
>TF T~y I Starts
Today
•RECOIL”
A Slot v of Monte Car In Wltne Rea«i
ty I • Sold to the Hichest IGddei
A Musical Comedy
Sensation
Empress
: . Players
in the riot of girls and fun,
“TWO OLD FOOLS”
_ _ r, I
A Daring Photoplay,
“3 O'CLOCK IN
THE MORNING”
And second story of
the mvstery play,
“INTO THE NET”
.. . i i i i i i . «i ..it
■ y V f / 9 p | A I |||l B
I 2iSP—NOW PLAT INC,—«:?<> I
^_
I4
• DavKon's lonistillp Loons f
: WM. SEABURY SYLVIA CLARK :
I 1 HR l p GHOH> 3
: LOU HOLTZ — Oh-Solo-Mio :
- ^ r 1 • I v i
I Alexandria mid ONrn
. In " I hr t Um n Rftif '
<i i i i i i i i • n • • i i • • i i i i i i i •
MM,0W W
The Latest Mvstery Flay
Q N cot p cult t s'
GOOSF FLESH
T|jr A SCR! AM
■ ■■t A SHIPPER’
STAIRS
PIRFCT t ROM 4 MOS IN CHICAGO
Ni*ht. SOc Si 00. Matinrf. S SIS
\D/ g s/> f r a Om»h»*» »« Crnirr
Mat »rd Nile T.dsv
You and Thousand, ol Oil tA ill
STEP THIS WAY {,;. ■
and \h»oib the Best '•ht'v ip )'• '
B Hamp, Gntiude Rr\k, f red th allot
Hinder and a Choru* *ith a K.u h
iXTRA-- 6 European Rockets -6
adics* 25c Bar tain Mat . 2:15 Week Pan »
lull. Mat. £ \U Btllf tMobe) Arlmutnm .
Utvlden i'rook.
All Omaha
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“WELOOME^TRAIIfiErJ „
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