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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1920)
! t ' ' - ' J THE BEE; OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1920. 11 New Governor of Kerrassounde Is Real Despot Osman' Agha Probably Most Feared Man of Ahatoliar- Always Has Been Self-Con stituted Regulator. Kerpassounde. Af.atolia.' Turkev. Sept. ,7. Osman Agha, the tvewly designated governor of Kerras sounde, is probably the most feared man on the north coast of Anatolia. When the Rationalists selected Os man Agha to impjress ;Greeks, Ar menians. Jews antf Turks alike into Mustapha KemaT;army, they took into their camp a inan who would have been a terrible merlace in "op position ranks and who is merciless in executing the orders 'of the An gora government. 1 Has Always Been Boss. Osman Agha has been "for yearaj , the self-constituted bo ;s of Kerras sounde. . In office or out of office lie is master of the local situa'ion. Until recently he was only mayor of the little city: But no provincial governor could pive the old bandit chief orders. Inttact he always man aged to' unseat alt provincial of fi cials. ( He transcended valis. metropoli tans and bishops.' Turks, Greek?. Armenians and Jews fear hi-n alike, but had to obey? his orders. He took over proncrtv which he wanted with out legal right and threw anyone into prison who questioned his au thority. - Regulated Ail Fashions. Osman Agha was even a self-constituted reeu'ator of women's fash ions. He hated the: high-heeled siioes ni snort SKirts wnicn iios- Jjein women copied from their French "sisters. Consequently he issued an Vdict that no Mohammedan woman should wear a heel more than one inch high and that their dresses should come to their ankle. .Then he immediately sent word to all th Shoemakers and dressmakers that they would be jailed , if they exe cuted orders in violation of his edict. lie dried up- Kerrassounde by methods as direct as those of the late Carrie Nation. Without warn ir.rr he went to all the liquor shops and poured all the spirits into the street. It was being sold! in viola tion of Mohammedan teachings. Being a Xiirk of ths old school and a toal abstainer himself, he" offered no explanation whatever to the wine mor.hants. who dared not question his iauthority. ,J Is Natural ' Tyrant. Tmmoral women became too con ipicuous in Kerrassr.unde. Conse (ineiitlv he ordered that the heads bi all such women bc shaved. Many of the women left the town. These which remained disappeared frm tune to time and mar.y of their bod ies were washed up by the sea. Osman Agha embodies all the tyr rannies which Turkish officials ex ercised over the Christians in Pon tuf, the Black Sea c,sast of Anatolia, vhere Greeks have predominated in the chief cities ormany centuries.' The Greeks of, Ppnt'us ate buoyed ud bv the hope that thev may soon be protected against Turkish op- pre'sion, dm iney aare - not snow, their joy at the prospect ,bf deliver-, inc. Until many, of the Turkish officials responsible for ' massacres auJ. deportations shall have been punished there Vill be no peaceand s-ecurity for the Christians in ton , Aerodromes of '. Europe Look for Machifie Thie,f Paris, Sent. 7.-Every 'fterodromt in Europe ontb4 lookout for an English aviator who disappeared from the Pau aerodrome-with a Mo rane "parasol" airplane. At last reports the "air thief" was .reported to be heading toward Spam, .he bordef of which is only an hoqr as thf Mnrin? fliea from Pau. I ft e This is the first 'recorded theft o ,r.n airplane-in Europe, bin not the lirst in thi world, for 10 years ago daring burglar succeeded in 'get-, ting away with one of the Wnght ixperimental machines from Dayton,i p. vHe wa captured. : ,..v., , i , , . . . New York Coffee v. New York, Sept. 7. The coffee futures miirket was lower today owing to the continued fluctuations In Rio exchange . lues and selling by lofa! or New Orleana trude interests said to be against pur chases at lower price In the coat and freight market. Th- oi-tnlng wa 20 to 2.1 !.ulnta lower and vcltve month) sold :.t to 4 4 pelnta net lower during he day ' v.itl.' Pecember iouching" 8.60 andMarch I-.U4. Tha olo"vu a share up from the liiB-ci on covering ahiwing net decllno of 22 to 28 points. Closing btdsr t'.iu-trmber, 8.02; October, 8.18; Decern' l-r, 8.52: Jnnuarv, 8.71; March, 1.10; May, f.SO; July. 0.50. w ... 8ct rotfee dull: Rio 7. S Si; Santoa 4. I4aiu. New York Produce. New York. Sept. 7. Butter Market firm; creamery higher, than extras. 58 Wt4c; creamery extra. 67c; creamery, flrata. 61454e. ' ; Kggs Market firm: fresh gathered ex ra flrata, 68 60c; fresh gathered tlrsta ,54 66c. A' Cheese Market firm: state whole milk flats current make white and colored spe cials. 2t429c; atate whole milk. tw.ln current make specials. 27 028c. ' I.lve Poultry No Quotations.; receive asking 40c for fowl. v Ufenaed Poultry Quiet ; western hroll--rs. ifresh. S8i!51cr fowls, fresh, 27 42c J roosljerav fresh. 2027c , ' 1 - . w York llueral New Tork, Sept 7. Flour Dull; spring intents, $12.2o13.2JL-sprlng clears, $9.7S 1M0.7S; winter straight. fll11.50; Kan Kiis straights, 12lo. ' Wheat Spot, easier; No. 2 red and No, 2 hnrd. f2.75'i spot c. 1. f. Jrack New York a,nd No. 3 mixed durum, $2.97 Vi to arrive. . -- . , Corn Spot. sy: tit. "! yellow, fl.67 ... I f 'w Vork ten-duv shlnonrnt. '.. a'i Wool, easy.iNo, 1 white, Mo. rnrk Steady; moss, $30 iff Jl; family )(.'i. , Lair. firm; MlddlJwut, tl.50el.60. New York Dried Fraits I er York, Sept, 7. Kaporated Apples, ull: Oollfornla, 1115c; state, U18c " Prunes Juiel; Calllornla, to 20c; Ore por.s imtltf. " a prlcota Steady; choice, 2627c; ex t-a choice, Se; fancr, .PSS2c. . ' ... ' Peaches ljulat; stantard. 17()ltc; c'lolce. 19r; lancy. 19l;c. - tiilMns Firm; rhoe muscatels, 244 ' 27'ic: choice to fancy seeded,' 2J 25c; i-e;-dless. 3J!7c. , ' Chicago Produce, ' V-V.I ... C.nt 1- T..t' -,. ,1 Lreamery. 43 55 He. ' w Kggs Unchanged; receipts, 7.73S cases; standards, 633c; firsts, 61ji$r ordinary firsts. 44Q46c: -at mark, cases includsd. 46 949c; storag Backed firsts, ilr. , , f Poultry AUv, lower; fowls, 39e; springs, 34c. ... j Kansas City Ptwluce. - Kansas City. THo.;' Sept. T. Butter Un changed: creamery. 68c; packing, 40c. Eggs Unchanged; firsts, 61c; seconds . 4e. ..' Poultry Unchanged; hens, 27ff29c; t rollers. 3c; springs. 2729c. .V . I.inseeit Oil. tjuluth. Sept 7.-Lins-ed $3.:i(f3.$3. Live Stock Omaha, Sept. 7. - Keoolpts were: Cattle. Hull. Shiep. Olftelnli Monday ll,S S.150 86,33 ElilnulV Tuendny . . 7.509 ,000 Ti.MV Two days this week MM GT,35 Ssrr.e dsys last VeK lil.SSO . 57,810 Same dys 2 wka aco 23,161 . 1,!91 ss.JS Same dys 3 wka ano 11,30.1 11.425 70.819 Same dus year JfcoM.OrT 18,07 100.440 Beeulpta and disposition of live stock at the Union atock yards, Omaha, Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m Sept. 7, 120. , RECEIPTS CARS. r- Horses & Cattle Hot Sheep Mule Wabash MiaAurt Pacific . . 1 Union Pacific .... 48 , t 18 C. & S. W..- east., i lit C. N. W., weat..loa : C. St. P.. M. ft O. S 8 C B. & Q , eaat. .3 1 C, B. weat. .85 11 C, R. I. & P., east 8 fi Illinois Central 1 i 44 1 ID Total recelpta 304 84 128 DISPOSITION CARS. - Cattle Hogs Sheep Morris Cos lit 468 ,301 Swift ar.df Co , 1.234 924 3 001 Cuiliihy Facklng Co... 1,497, 1.461, 3,31.1 Armour i Co , . 906 83 (iOO EchwnrtX Co. . , 410 1.955 soj j. V. Murphy opden Packing Co. .. St.. Omaha Pack, Co. Higgina Packing- Co. . Lincoln Pocklne; Co.. Mayerowlcb & Vn.ll . fllufsberg P. O'Dca ' Wilt-on & Co : V. B. Van Sant 6 Co Hi ntor) ft Van Sant. . W. W. Hill & Co R P. Lewla Huntaingrcr Oliver J n. Root & Co.... ii .86 3li a 17 2 .... 31 S 170 50 . . k 54 14 47 135 ' 18 203 3fl 4 549 67 "I . . , 133 174 105 ...j 2,9 , 790 .... 103 117 118 14 i 526 l,y8 17.083 J. H. Hulla ; B. Jl. Ilurrusa ft Co nosnstock Bros. . . . 'F. O. KellogR Wo"th"imer & Degen I'lPs & Ci Sulllvnn B"o A. Rothschild '. , Mo.-Kan. C4 & C. Co- K. O. Christie Bi.ker Jchn Harvey Jensen & Lungdren . , Pennta & Francis . . . Cheek H Krebs . '. . , Orpiha Ppcklng Co: . . MHwest Parking Co. . O'.hor buyers Total ...9,(18 C.29S 24,316 .Cattle Recelpti i.f catt-o were Jut fair for Tuesday or Just ibno'.Jhe aame site as a week ago todny TotaT'for the two days Is 2.510 smeller than last week. As a general thin? beef was about stradv, Filme corn fed steers brought $17.35, a nrw top for the eeason. There was no choice westerns here but oulte a bit of medium grass beef wua-offered but the market waa not over steady and slow at that. Stockers nnd feeders sld strong at 25c higher and the market. for butcher stuff was mostly 25c higher. Quotations on Ca'ttle Choice to prime beeves. $16.0017.86: good -to' ' choice bervra, $15.00(10.00; fair to good beevet.J $l3.ooiteis,oo; eommon to lair ..eves, fll.S0ifli1S.r-0; cholco'to prime . yeanThgs, fl. OO9T117.O0; good to choice yearlingc, ligi", l?l 118 nOMlfi.00: fair to good yearufeffs. t iwiri.ar: common tn fair yearlings, i.iio-re 1-S.O0; choice to prime grass beeves, $12.50 14.50; good to choice grass peeves iiu.uv 12.00; (910.00; fi8. 50( fair to goou gross Deeves. .n" n mmon to falr'gracs beeves. 7 SO Mexicans. f7.7Sigi9.00s chol.e. to prime grass cows, f1.50fti9.2S; good to choice grass cows. ''1 0.7588.25; fair - to good grass cows fS.Q06.76; common to fair grass cows, sutoi.imi; c.iuice . to prime feeders, fll.iSffl12.00; ,'.-d to choice feeders. fin.00ig)11.25; mei'lum to good feeders, $8.60 10.00; rominrm to fnlr feeders.' t O.SOW 8.25 ; goad to choice tetockers. . $.26fl10.OO; tnlr td good stock ers. $8.009.ES; common to fair stocn ers $5.508.00: stock heifers, $5.607.00i stock cows, ti,h0'&.'tS: stork calves. $5.60 09.00: veal calves. $8.00912.00; buljs stags, etc.. to.5011.0fl. i WESTERN CATTLE OREGON. ' JIM NIXON, j No. Av. Pr. No. N . A v. Pr. 12 fdrs 923 10 50 ' 52 cow W 8 76 12 cows 983 7 CO I li cowa 1091 8 2S WESTERN CATTLE NEBRASKA. H fdrs 746 7 ISO 9 hfra 808 7 50 12 Cows 921 7 36 10 cows, 957 V 7 40 fdrs 766, 26 V hfrs ' 714 7 60 17ows 94S 7 0- r, 2 cowa (17. 4 7 7.5 1 hfra 847. -7 4 27 fdrs 772 0" 8 fdrs 929 . 10 00 1 bull 1310 . 5 76 13 cows 788 6 75 5 elva 220 11 B'i 23 hfrs 78S, 7t 7 1(1 cows 849 , Co 10 hfrs 771 6 25 17 cows 919 7 7P 106 rlvs ?39 10 60 23 fdra 97", 9 25 9 hfrs, i476 1 ill 1'1'hfrs 531 v 55 1 bttir 1330 6 60 1 cows 66 6 25 2"2 hfrs ; 18 7 76 2 bolls 1555 00 2-! hfrs '58 7 00 52 fdia 1136 10 35 14 fdrs 1149 10 25 SOUTH DAKOTA ' 15 fdrs 655 00- 12 cows 781 7 25 41 rows 1065 : 7 fdrs 7875 11 fdrs 873 9 cows 10S1 f. hf-s 99 7 9 owa-inn 33 00 7 73 7 76 7 40 8 r 7 00 27 fdrs 937 12 cows 801 S7 hfrs 793 ?i hfrn 6 50 7 35 10 --, 1 bnll 15 -70 8fdrs 12 25 1ft 40 24 fdrs 10 25 10 36 5 hfrs 9(4 I S 50 , ! VF.B. BICE. 8 strs 1188 10 f 20 fdrs 995 9 83 10 strs 10H 8 20 - BEE7F STEERS. ... ; 1 0 .119! 15 25 64 1392 17 35 V CALVES, 2...... 165 12 00- ' WESTERN CATTLE NEBRASKA. 60 fdrs 672 10 00 9 fdrs 1000 '10 00 20 strs 991 9 50 29 fdrs 833 ' 9 751 24 cows 1026 9 00 46 stag 951 10 00 i yrlg 478 6 75 11 1 cows 1034 7 00 11 hfrs 761 8 60 lOhfrs 813 f 26 47 cowa 1036 9 05 15 cows 1013 8 35 WESTERN CATTLE WYOMING. 25 strs 809 9 60 fdrs 873 8 25 25 cows 995 9 36 ' j tlAttm Hnf reeelnts were estimated -at C loads nr 6.000 head. There wtis s koi d demand In all quarters, out especially on the part of shippers, and ' the market opened 1015c higher. There was an eas- ler tendency towards the finish, with some of the hogs selling not over strong to 10c Mirhar Rulk of salts was $1 4.40 ffi 14.85 and top $15.60. the same aa yesterday A HOGS. No. AV. Sh. Pr. No. Av, Sh Pr. SC. 386 70 14 5 64, .363 80 14 40 S' 276 160 ' 14 60 64,49)03 ' 160 14 60 72..iS3 ' 40 14 70 58.'.224 40, ,14 95 2D. .809 ... 15 25 90.. 291 25. .326 56.1301 31. .280 49. .261 39. .204 62. .243 70 14 35 .. 14 45 . 14 65 80 14 6 70 14 83 . . 16 21 TO 15 4.7 Sheep Receipts of sheep and lambs were llberaf today, estimates calling for 149 I.. ,' m. 4AA hJ Vn n,r., SO it- ' , .K. T.k. - .i,- tin.. 1 order, and these sold largely at steady j prices, there being possibly a little easier feeling In som quarters. There was a good demand for feeding lambs and a ' little strength was added to the market. 1... . . . ii.,.. ... .. . . aioAi- wnn unt fDMiui niuii( uu u ""; choice would possibly bring a trifle more. quotations on sheep: Fat range lambs, $I2.258H.66: feeding lambs. fll.So 13.25; cull lambs. 48.08ffW.50; yearlings. $8.008.75: foedlng yearlings. $7.768.76; ,ttha. 7 nr. , e iaa ,a. wethers. $7.0007.75: ewes, t5.60fi7.10 feeding ewes, $4.2S6-.00; ewe culls and cjnners. $2.003.50. , . I. ' Chicago) Live Stock. Chicago, Sept. 7. Cattle Receipts. 25. 0O0 head: cwnlce steers steady to stronger: top all wehthts. $17.85; bulk, good and choice. $16.60117.50: medium grades aver age 25c lower. fl2.60j)14.60: common kinds slow, IS.SOiftll.OO: good and choice cows, $9.76lf.75: steady; others slow. $6.7569.00: ranners slow, mostly. $4. OOff 4.50; bologna bulls. I.00ifi6.75: choice vealers steadyr $17.00Wil7.76; few tops. $18.00; heavy and medium veals, 25e lower. $6,604 13.00: stockers and feeders, stesdy to strong: western slow, steady. Hogs Receipts. 31.000 head; mwltel strong to 10c higher than Saturday's aver age, closing strong; top, $16.16 bulk light and butchers, $15,40016.25; bulk packing sows. $14.20rl4.40; pigs wesk to 26c lower- bulk desirable kind. $14.2(015.00. Sheep Receipts. 26,000 head: fat lambs, fully 25c higher; top western, $13.75; pack ers, top native. $12.15; city butchers pay Ing $13.00: sheep closing strong; some ewes higher; good and choice ewes mostly, 8.7 ?7.60; feed"" firm to higher; bulk feeding eambs. fl3.t0eu.25; best lights held at tl3,. , . . Kansas Cttjr Live Stock. Kansas City, Mo.. Sept. 7. Cattle Re ceipts. $.$60 head; uneven, but all classes mostly steady; medium cowa and grasser steers, dull; best beef steers, $17.00;.ther choice kinds, f lf.CO015.7S; wintered Kan sas grass steers, $14.00; cannert mostly $4.250 4.5: bulk good and choice vealers. fl4.00ftll.00., Hogs Receipts, 7,100 hesd: generally steady; top, $16.00; 4ulk. light and medl- a.r ,, c J A. 1 L .. 1 ,. 1. , r ap A 15.76; stockers. 10 to 26 .cents higher. 8heep Receipts. 6.000 head: market ac tive : no choice western limbs offered: fat sheep andr lambs, strong to 26 cents higher; native ewes. $7.00;. native lambs, til. 00; breeding owes, 60 to 75 cents higher.' : f' Sloox City Urt 8tock Sloix City, Seot. 7. Cattle Receipts. S.000 hAd: mnrket steady: beef ters, fed -steers rid veiHngs. SlA.0AsTil7.2r-: grass steers, $7.002J 12.60; grass cois, f6.00 1 faVo.3 gerat'fll'ioeis 2.5 HoSdrrh'co.00; . '. M liS HH en51aon,d"i0rofe& A. Hlde&Lthr. Co, 13 18 13 . Market, Financial and Industrial News; of the - Day Financial v Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be I.euseU Win. ' New York, Sept. 7. Neither the events which had transpired during the three days' suspension of stock exchange activities, nor the tact that the fall season was formally open ing, created any perceptible change in tne tone of the stock market. The advancing movement, which had gained some momentum in the latter days of last week, was continued at the opening and carried on for the better part of the session. Railroad issues were, possibly, in less demand than on some of the days of last week, but whatever the market lost in this department it recovered by the strength and comparative ac tivity of the industrial list, where the oils, most of the steels and a fair percentage of other descriptions attracted a good following. During the morning a number of new high records for the movement were recorded. In the afternoon the atrength wfia maintained and there waa no. break until the final half hour. Then, when call money rose to 8 per cent, as against a renewal and ruling rate to that time of 7 per cent, there were some recessions. However, ciosing pricea as u rule showed gains ranging from fractions to more than 2 points. A good part of the day's trad Infr, of cour?e, was contributed by the nrnf,.Fj1nnn I element. There wna HOine OUt- : side Interest, but not a Rrent deal, and th fluctuations, such as they were, mere et'-lbutable to the operations of the trad- Money Remains Tight. The bugaboo of tight money 11111 ob- tains. Thla was shown in tne closing nair hour when the 8 nor cent amte. a figure 1 which ought to scare no one after all these months of high rates, put a check on the advance. Then It was recalled that the New York reserve bank hd had oc onclon lost week to borrow rather heavily fiom the other reserve bRnfts, an opera tion which had not been Indulged In pre viously since the end of last March, and there were Home who entertained a mild form of apprehension over the occurrence. Those with a tnsta for going Into the records discoverer! that It was at thla time last, year that the money paucity which I J, -culminated In the November panic began ' S'1",'". to- develop, But the situation now is far different from what It waB then. '1 ne slock mnrket is not nearly so active, nor Is It likely to be, and while the demands for fuhds for the Interlo.- probably are"! heavier than they were In the fall of 1919, the fprnparatlvely Unlit demand for stork marlH money ought to work to the ad vantage of securities In generrj, Further, there la a considerable flow of gold In thl? direction. ' ' Gold Exports Mght. In sddition to whatever France may send here, which may be anywhere be tween $30,000,000 to $80,000,000, with the probabilities favoring a figure In the neighborhood of $50,000,000, there Is a steady flow of Vranavaal gold, which has already reached a total of approximately $36,000,009 since the movement started around the first of the year. Gold ex port are not heavy and are hardly likely to be, so that the credit structure seems In for Improvement rather than the re verse. Details of the French loan were- made, and, Except for the term of the loan-, which fl put at 25 years, were about as Wall slr;et had exnected. This long term, on 'top of the 8 per rent rate, should as .re the success of the operation, which already gives promise of being all thnt ttw promoters had hoped for. And, with this transaction successfully out of the way. a, lot of new fina)clng may be ex pected to rome on ttr ro.irket. Ji'st how domestic borrowers wll attempt to meet the 'comnetltlon forced on them by the French flotation remains to be seer. New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stocks furnlsh-d by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building: v RAILS. .." , ... Friday , High Low Close Close A. . T. S. F. . . : 84T4 hi'i 84, 84 B. Ohio -a 42'. 42?I8-'-." Can. ,Pac. ........122 119i 119 22 'fi N. X. & H. K. ..: UTt T- 76'., JfiH 16H 16 ?16 78V, 78v- '78 Gt. N.. Pfd. .v.. 79- Chi. Gt; Western 96 III. Cen. . . 8 M., K. & T 8v4 K. . C. Southern. . . 20 , Mo. Par 28 N. T.. N. H. & H. 35H No. Pa-. Ry 80 94 94 94' 88 8 27 34 84 elft v8j 8 S0V 20 Vj. 27 i 28 V 34 35 79 79 741 74 79; 74 Chi. ft N. w 74" Penn. r... R. Reading Co. '42? 42 424 U' 94'.. 9 2ia i!'.. -V 7'i 37,a 38 C. R. I. P. .. 38 So. Pac. Co. . 90 95 9D 95 28 28 28 17 87 37 So. Railway . 29 Chi., Mil. & St. P. 3 ' Union Pacific. Wabash , .124 122 123 I 10 10 10 ,11 ' STEELS. I i ' Am. C. & F. . . x.136 15 135 135 AlllB- C. ilfg. .. :i4' if4 34.H4 Am-Loco. Co. ... 9(1 96 96 96- Utd. A. 8. Corp.. 39 294 3 ' 40 Ba'd. Loco. Wks,,111'i 1"H l' J Beth. Steel Corp.,. 78 77U 77 ; 77 C d i. U. ,, iiJ wo J ,4 Crucible- SveM Co. 124 122 122 TiiVj Am. Steel Fdrs... 37 36 -116 ;7 Lackawanna Steel.. (19 69 69 Ij9 Mldvale S. & O.... 40 29 39 S9 PrxuH Rlrel Cur.. 96U 96V, 96 97 Rett I, & S 8fi 84i 84 86 Ry. Stoel Spring.;. 95 9 Sloss-Shcf. S. & I. 71 U9 U. S. Steel. 9C 89 4 COPPERS. 95 96 70 70 90 69 Anaconda Copper.. 65: 64 C4 00 a If . 61 Am. S. & R. 61 20 1 19 15 15 30 - 3(1 . . 48 48 . 56 20 20 ' B. A S. Mln... Chile Uoppor. .... . rhino Copper..;.'. 16- 15 V 30, 80 48 - 47 2b SSi insp. Cons. Cop., Ki-nnecotl Cooper Miami Cop. Co. ., J,.v. i'on.i Coo Co 20, 20 li-. i . 1 1 ltoy uon. v;op. to. ins i Utah Cop. Co 64 16 4 1 INDUSTRIALS!; ;. , ' ' v Am. B. Cugar Co.. 75 7S ( ,75 ' 75 , A., G. & W. 1 8. S.137 to6 1SI 13h tnt r-nro. 73V, 72 72- 72 Am. Sum. Tob. Co. $6 86 .86 Am. Cot. Oil C. .. zoys zovs Am. Tel. & Tel. . B'Ulyn Rep. Trans. Beth, l.oiore Ant. Can. Co 99 98 98 97-'-t 12 4 ';' ' S6 - 36 36 35 87 S7 87, 86 64 63 68 63', 35 37 37 87 80 29 S0 29 89 $8 88 88 59 69 69 .... 27 26 26 27 144 144 144 .... Chand. Mot. Car . Cent. Lea. Co. Cub. C. Sug. .Co. . Cal. Pet. corp. . pern Prod. Rr. -o. g ,'k - 'K ten. r. int.. ko. .. Qas Wms. & Wig. 8 84 U.S.Ind. Alchl. Co. 84 88 83 83 Inter. Nickel ....20 19 '19 .,19 ini:J- p. Co siu 80 80 "81 IV. Rohher Co ' 48 48 48 diuv &rm Tl?e 76 76 76 : ' Kelly-Spring, lire in , is . is. s- Kelly-Spring. Tire 76 .. 76 . 76 . . . Keystne. T. & Rub. 17 17 f 17 17 Inter. Merc. Mar. 26 24 24 24 .Maxwell Mtr. Co. 9 9 9 Mexican Pet. 171 168 171. 168 Middle States Oil 18 12 13 12 Purs Oil 40 38 39 33 W:i;y-o'rrnd. 'Co. . 1 5 v t l-a la rierte OH Corv... 14 18 14 13 Pan-Am. P and T 92 89 TC 90 Plerce-Ar. Mot. .. 38 j 36 36 36 Roy. Dut. Co 88 85 88 '84 U. S. Run Co.;... 88 1 k A. Bug Rfg Co. .,..110 lis no 110 Sin. Oil and Rfg. 24. 32 32 22 Bcarr.-Koe. Co.-..' .'. .. ..140 Strom Carb Co. . I4 7J 73 7$ Stud. Corp.' ...... 63 63 62 62 Tub, Prod. Co. .... 66 .66 66 66 Trans-Con. Oil 14 lf 14 12 Texar. Co. 61 60 60 60 L". 8. Food Pr. Cor. 60 60 60 60 V. 8. 8. Rfg. ft M 67 White Motor Co.. 46 44. 46 44 West. Airbrake .194 104 104 104 Western Union 84 84 84 .... Wgh'sefil. A Mfg. 4 .8 48 48 Am. Woolen Co.. 83 82 82 81 Total sales. 661,900 shares. , - Frtflay r w. Closet Close. Money , 7 .g Marks , . .019$ - .0202 Sterling $1.65 $3.65 ft 9.00: fat cows and heifers, ft. 00012.50; canners. $ 4.006.00; vealers, $6.6012.O0; eommon calves, $5.6008.60; feeders. $8.50 j 12.00; feeding rows and heifers. $4,009 7.25; stockers, $6.5009.50. Hogs Receipts. 2.600; market stead v, higher; light, $15.00015.60; mixed. $14.50 frlS.Ofi: rough, $13.75014.40; bulk sales. $14.2515.26. Sheep and Lambs Receipt. 600; mar ket steady. St. Joseph Live fctae. St. Joseph, Mo., Sept 7. Cattle Re eelpts, 3.90 head; steers, .steady to strong:; butchers nnd stockers, strong; calves, I0 cents hi it her; steers. J9.!Mf 16.00; cows and ,helfrs. S4.OOtplS.2t; calves. 17.00ft I5.fi; Btockors and fe--dTS, I6.604J 11.00. Uoris Receipts. 4.100 head; stead); top, l.0fl; blh of sales 91 4.C0A 16.00. fcneen i-.e-einis, 4 500 head: steady; tcs, ?6.i0 7.2;; lamb;, $12.;0313.7i. Omaha Grain """"J 1 Omaha, Neb., Sept. 7. The bulk of the receipts consisted of wheat, 329 cars of this cereal be ing reported in. Wheat sold slowly at close around Saturday's prices. Corn was weak, ranging from un changed to 5 cents oft, the bulk go ing at a substantial decline. Most of throats were a half lower. Rye was unchanged to a cent off. Bar ley was not much changed. WHEAT. No. 1 hnrd winter. 1 car (dark), (2.44; 17 cars. 13.43; 2 cars (smutty), 82.41 4dVkd).w,,2n47;?r.(dd,.rkk',, til,; 1 car, $2,42; 22 cars. $2.41; 2 cars (smut- ty). $2.40; 4 cara (smutty), $2.39; 2 cars (smutty), $3.38; 2 cars (smutty), $2.37. N'o. 3 hard winter, 1 car (smutty, old billing, $2.42; l.car (old billing), $2.43; 1 car. $2.41; 7 cars, $2.40; $ cars, $2.39: 1 car (dark, smutty), $2.38; 8 cars (smutty). $2.3$7; 1 car (smutty). $2.34. - No. 4 hard winter. 1 car (smutty, old billing). $2.41: 1 car (smutty), $2.36 1 car (dark). $2.37; 6 cars, $2.37: 1 car (smut ty). $2.37; 1 car $2.35; 5 cars (smutty). $2.35; t rar (smutty), $2.33: 1 car (very smutty) $2.31. No. 5 hard winter, 4 cars.' $2.36; 5 cars, $2.36: 1 car (fmutty), $2.35. i Sample hard winter. H cars, , $2.33: 1 rar, $2.31; 1 car. $2.35: 1 tar (smutty).. $2.32; 1 car (heating), $2.22; 2 cars, $2.30: 1 car (heating), $2.30. ... No. 1 northern aprlng, 1 car (dark) $2.57; 1 car (dark). $2.W. Sample northern aprlng. 1 crt. $2.28; 2 ca-s (dark). 2,27; 1-S car. $2.25. No. 1 mixed: 2 cara $2.4i 3 cars, $2.13.' No. 2 mixed: 1 car. $2.44; 1 car, $2.42; 1 rar (durum), $2.41, . No. 3 mixed: 1 rar. $2.41; 1 car, $2.37. No. 4 mixed: 1 car (durum i, $2.36. No. 6 mlxd. 2 cars, $2.36; 1 car, $2.34. Sample mixed: 1 rar, $2.33. I 1 car lot wheat (13 nor cent ryi), $!.3S. CORN. iNo, 1 white: 2 cars, fl.SS. 1 f No. 2 white: 4 rare. $1.34. . No. S white: 2 cars, f 1.33; I cars, $1.32. ' No. 4 white: 1 car, $1,30. No. 1 yellow: 1 car, $1.82. No. 2 yellow: 1 car (special billing), $1.32; 4 cars. $1.51. No. 8 yellow: 4 cars, .'$1.30. y No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.2. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. $1.81; 1 car, $1.29; 2 rara. $1.28. . No 3 mixed: 1 car (old billing), $1.30; 4 ears, $1.28; 1 car (part old billing), No.,6 mixed: , 1 rar, $1.28: 1 car. $1.27. sarfiple mlxd: 1 car (musty), $1.18. RYfc. No. 1: 2 cars. $1.8. No. 2. 1 car (heavy), $1,85; 5 tars. $1.87. No. 3: 3 cars, $1.86. BARLEY. No. 4- t car, 97c. Rijected: 1 car, 92c. , t OATS. No. 2 white: 4 cara, Sir. No. 3 white: 7 cars 60'ic: 1 rar. 60 No. 4 white: 1 enr (old billing), 6Sc; 1 oar, 60r; 2 cars, 69e, THE OMAHA VISIBLE. Wheat 1,0158.000 bushels this week. 854.000 bushels last week, 4.062,000 bushels lat vear. Corn 280.000 bushels this week. 264,000 bushels last week. 198, 00 bushels last year. Oats 346.000 bushels this week, 686,000 bt'shels last year. Rye-24,000 bushels this we'.-k, 65,000 bushel! last year. Barley 13.000 oushels this week, 86,000 bvshehr last year. ' DAILY INSPECTION REPORT. The dally Inspection report shows this grain Inspected "In" In 48 Hours:. Wh"it Hard winter: 37 cars No. 1. 62 cars No. 2. 19 cars No. 3, 12 cars No. 4, 13 curs No. 5, It rsre sample. Mixed: .", cars Mo. .", 1 rar No. 3. 1 cur No. 4. 2 cars sample. Soring: 1 car No. 1, 1 c?r No. 2, 2 riVrs No. 3, 1 rar No. 4. White spring: 1 car No. 2. Total, 167 ears In. Corn Yellow: 1 car No. 1. 8 cars No. 2. S cars No. 3. 1 car No. 4. Wrhite: 9 cars No. 2, 3 cars No. 3, 1 rar No. 6. Mixed: 1 ear' No. I, 7 cars No. 2. 3 cars No. . 2 ears No. 4, 2 cara No. 5, 1 car somnle. Total, 42 ears In. ' Oats White: 7 cars No. 2, 18 cars No 3, 10 cars No. 4. Total, 36 cars in. Rye 6 cars No. 2, 6 cars No. 3, 1 car No. 4. -Total, 13 ears in. Sarley 1 car sample. Total, 1 rar In RECEIPTS AND SH'PMF.NT. , Receipts Wheat .... Corn Oats Rye Todny Wk. A'"n . . 91 . . 79 t . . . . Barley ; Shipments Whr-it Corn Oats T.yo 4? 14 Barley 6 ,2 -- RECEIPTS IN OTH.R MABKETS. wheat f'orn 'Juts Chloarro .... Kansns City S. Louts . . Minneapolis . Duluth Winnipeg . . 94 214 r,76 37.H- 8C2 it.X 1.58 r,3 90 94 143 PP.1MARY MOVEMENT Receipts " Wheat ...3,134.000 Coin .. 947,000 O.it .2,296.000 Shlnments i Wheat i. 1,085,000 i Ccrn 187.000 ' I Oats 574.000 3.132,000 1.010,000 1.436,000 1,169,000 371,000 971,000 TODAY'S TOTAL CLEARANCE'S.. Wheat and flour. . .1,866,000 1.16:'.00fl Oats . 50,009 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, tept. 7. Flou' Unchanged to 30 cents lower: In carload lots, family patents quoted at $12.90012.25 a barrel In 98-pound cotton sacks. , Tiran 4? on Corn fl.?3ffl1.3f. Oats 5768c. , (' Barley 8Oc0fl.Oi". Rye No. 2. fl. 84 1.85. Flax No. 1, $3.263.2I ' '" ' , St. I-outs Grain. St.' Louis, Sept. 7. Wheat December, $2.43 bid: March. $2. .19 bid. Corn September, fl.39 bid; December, 11.20, - - , Oats-r-Septernber, 64c; December, 65c. ' Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Sept. 7. Close Wheat Decern!'.-. f2.5; March, $2.33. Corn-r-September, $1.27; December, $1.13; .May. $1.12. ,V Omaha Hay Market.. Receipts rontlnus light on all -grades of hay and alfalfa, and with the demand somewhat Improved the market nas ad vanced on the better grades of hay and alfalfa. Oat and wheat straw steady. Upland Prairie Hay No. 1, $18,000 19.00; No. 2, $14.001916.50; No. 3, 89.00 11.00. Midland Prairie Hay No. 1, $17.00 18.00; No. 2, $14.00015.50. t .Asvt 1 AHit t u., vrA 1 ha en A 12.60; No. 2. $8.60 9.60;" No. St, $f'.00jf 7.00. Alfalfa Choice, 828. 00010.00; No. 1, 826.00027.00; standard, f2O.OO024.OO; No. 2, tlS.00018.00; No. f, $10.00012.00. Straw Oat, $10.0012.0; wheat, tf.00 11.00. New Work Metals. New Tork, Sept, 7. Copper Nominal; electrolytic, spot and third quarter, lfc. Tin Easy; spot and nearby, $46.26; fu tures, $45.60. Iron Steady; 'No. J. northern, $51,000 62.00; No. 2 northern. $49.00050.00; No. 2 southern, $46.00046.00. - Antimony 7.25c. Lead Steady; spot, 8.7609.00c. ' Zinc Stesdy; spot. East St. Louis de livery, 7.75ji 8.00c. At London Spot Eleolrolylle. un chsnged; tin, 264, 16s; lead 11$. 10s; glnc, unchanged. New York Sugar. New Tork, Sept. 7. Sugar Raw, nom inal; refined, unsettled; fine granulated. $15.00017.10. Futures were quiet early and prices were unchanged to If points higher at noon. Sugar futures closed steady; ssles, 1,000 tons: October, 10.66c; December, 10.06c; January, 9.86c; March, 9.76c; May. 9.7 ic. Vlslhla Orala Sapply New Tork. Sept. 7.-The visible suduIV of American and bonded grains shows the loiiowwg fnanges: l V'heat increased 1,636.000 bushels. Corn decreased S3 1,009 bushels.' Oats increased 4,649,000 bushels. Rye increased 45,000 bushels. , , Uarley Increased 81,000 bushels. f Naw York Ury Goods Kcw Torls. Sept. 7. Dry (foods markets a-ere quiet today after the holiday. Cotton goods wsrs without significant change In prlcis. Raw silk was stronger on repo-ts of financial assistance from the Japancar. government. Woolens were awaiting the opening on Thursday. Burlaps were dull. Chicago Patatoes. '' Chicago. Sept. 7. Potatoes Stesdy; recelpta, 90 ears; Jersey Cobblers, $2.45 r!.95;Minesota Early Ohlos. $:.2619i: Vtscoitsln white. IJ.JO'ej.tiO. Mal Cattoa. New Tork. Sept. 7. Spot cotton, quiet; middling, 31.21c w Tork (ettaa ..- v i um, e,,i. ,. -(. niinn c:os?a m ji iitt advance of Hi u Ho points. j Chicago Grain MaaMHMMiiaaaMaH.iBHgMiaiaiBi By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chlrugo Tnbnpe-Omaha lire Leased Wire. Chicago, Sept. 7. Active buying of all grains, especially wheat and corn, in the closing hour carried prices up sharply, making a fiaish around the best prices ''with wheal 2 to 2'Ac, corn yt to 2c, the distant futures leading; rye 2 to 4c and bar ley frac, while in oats beptember lost He and other deliveries gained to lAc. Trading in wheat was larger and in other grains moderate Lsw? pre,ssure-li w!,eat Tn; lfs torce early, withVa drop of , to I't under Saturday's close. While- export buying of cash wheat and futures was not large, there was enough of the latter to absorb the offerings and advance prices 3l2c and close the market around the best of the day. with December $2.41 to $2.41 and S2.38 for March. Re ceipts were 175 cars winter, 55 cars spring and' 87 cars mixed. ' J. Outside Trading Light. , . i Outside trading In .corn continues h ery liKht and scattered; liquidation In Sep tember -carried . It off lc from Satur day's finish, but it failed to have any ma terial effect on the deferred deliveries, wflich-showed a strong undertone through out he day. Wanner bought December persistently, while toward the last Bart-tytt-Fraxler was a good buyer, covering aborts, and , assisted In makng a sharp closing,, rally. All deliveries finished at the topi Receipts, 472 cars, part of which wore applied on sales to arrive. iCaf-h houses 'were good sellers, of Sep tmiber oata against purchases In the sample market and the nrarbv delivery ftropped . to around 2 cents under Ue J comber, and closed at about that differ ence against 1 ceat Saturday. Trade ,was not large and the finish was Irregula-. IVtv- 3 white oats Bold early at September prices, but Inter w-re as much as 1 cent over. , Sample values were to.c lower, with 'receipts 4S7 Vars, Houses with - eastern connections were good buyers of September ryo, and an oversold condition was disclosed, the fin ish being strong. The premiums on spot were 3 cents over September early but at the last No. 2 was September price. Sales wfre at $1.891.8914. Receipts, 41 cars. Barley declined 1 to 2 cents for the choice kinds, but the poorer grades were hard to move,1 Spo sales were at 97c to $1.14. 4 Receipts, ft.t .cars. Fit Notes. ' The government crop lepbrt Is due in Chicago at 2:15, city time, v tomorrow. Estimates on spring wheat art; 230,000,- 000 to 246,000,000 bushels; corn, 3,028,000, C00 to 3,135,000,000 bushels, with most estimates between 3,028,000,000 and 3, 090,000,000. Oats, 1,409,000,000 to 1.505,. 000,000 bushels. The advance In grain futures with 1,375 ears of all kinds of grain received and with cash-prices off sharply, was a sur prlae to the trade In general, as lower levels were made early only to men good buying support. Distant future were stronger than the nearby, particularly tn corn. The strength In corn was attributed to buying of December and selling of May by the same interests that have been laigolv long September. Cash houses were buyers of September corn and free sellers of September oats.. Much of the trading was In closing spreads. loOenECo Sentiment In wheat tr::de is mixed and a few of the corn specialists are more friendly to the buying side temporarily. Many traders who are out In the country around Chicago reported the corn dented In numerous places and samples from JU miles from Chicago showed the corn com mencing to dent and two weeks of good warm weather will be needed to bring tt -thFoster. the weather prophet, expects storms followed by a cold wave and kill ing frost In northern sections during the week of September 9 to 14. Joe Wilde, the E. W. Wagner statistician, says corn requires 14 days of dry, hot weather. Soft corn means a mussy. delayed season. Hogs and cattle are held on farms to eat the stuff. On a frosted crop the corn require dry October, November and December. It is said that the large eastern spec ulators have covered the bulk of their sales and are going slow for the time blng. not liking the action of the board 01 trade directors in calling for a state r,.,.n nf nnn trftri- In ScDtember com ! and oats and December wheat. I ' The old system of having cars stand on sidetrack for days waung 10 u iuui-u Is now obsolete." said an official of a lend ing western railroad. "Until country, ele vators have plenty of grain on hand o that there will be no delay loading, cars will not be taken from other lines of busl, neps to move crops." "An excellent clsss of buying of wheat futures has been going on," said a Whir nlpeg message to E. F. Leland & Co. "Wt understand France. Belgium, Italy and Spain are all Interested." Owing to persistent wet weather In parts of North and South Hakota. eom ,lrs 0f wheat sprouting in the shock are heard., . CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES By Vpdlke Grain Co., Doug. 20:7. Sept. 7. ArFes fope';t."lHlKh. T Low. Close Y-s'd j Whestl ' i" I I ' I Mec. I 2.41 2.4UU 2.41V 2.nH .MCh. 2.S8 I I i'.3s Sept. I 1.S6 I 1.90 Dtc. I 1.72 I 1.74 1.S6UI 1-S9 I l,71?il 1.74 I 1.72 ?ept. I 1.37 1.374 l.SCi 1.37 Dec. 1.1994 1.20-ti 1.l8?i 1.20 .May 1.16H .lti 116 I l.lSVi 1.37 'i 1.19 1.11)4 .64 .65 .68 i a : s I Sept. .63 Dec. .65 May .68 I'l-IK. 6::l .62'il .6S f,a .64Vj .66 684! .67Ji .6814 Spt. 123.00 12.00 23.0O Oct. 23.0 123.60 33.60 I.ard I i H 123.00 123.60 22.50 123.90 118.97 119.17 115.92 116.22 Sept. I19.0O- 119.00 118.80 Oct. 19.20 119.22 118.97 '.l lis , dept. 116.00 116-.! R 116.00 Oct. 16.26 116.40 il6.17 !18.7 119.17 116.12 116.37 Butter and Eggs In Omaha. Eggs No. 1, DOc per dozen; Xo. 2, 43c ler dozen; cracks, 38c per dozen. Buttor 41c per pound. r UPDIKE We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders fer Grain and Provisions FOR FUTURE DELIVERY , , IN All Important Markets WE ARE MEMBERS OF. Chicago Board of Tradt Milwaukee Chamber af Comnurcs Minneapolis Chamber af Commerce Sioux City Board of Trade ' ' Omaha Grain Exchange .WE OPERATE I OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO, ILL. GENEVA, NEB. LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITY, IA. DES MOINES, IA. HASTINGS, NEB. HOLDREGE, NEB MILWAUKEE. WIS , j ATLANTIC, IA. HAMBURG. IA. All at khese etrices ara connactad with each other by private wirss. We are operating large up-to-date terminal elevators in the 1 Omaha and Milwaukee markets and are in position to handle your shipments in the best possible manner i. e., Cleaning, Transferring, Storing, etc. It will pay you to yet in touch with one of our office whan wanting; to BUY or SELL', any kind of grain. .. WE SOUCIT YOUR ' Consignments of All Kinds of Grain to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention The Updike Srii'n Company THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE N Bonds apd Notes DonUs and note (luoUtLoaa furntrnd by i cina iiui .uiu.iun," i: Approx. ItUI Aaked. yield . 92S $24 8.69 Am. T. T.. 6s, 1424.. do 6a. 1926.,.' Am. Tob. Co. 7s. 1922.. do 7s, 1923 :. Anaconda Cop. 6s. 1929 . 991 96 . 99 li 99 H - 99 li 99 f.fQ 7.25 7.(0 8.10 7,2$ . . 7.60 7.70 89 90 Ang.-French Ex. 5(i, 1920 l 100 Armour Conv. 6s, 20-24.. 93 9 Belgian Gov. 6s, 1926..,, 91 94 do 7a, 1945. . ., . .97 7 Armour Conv'. 6s. 20-24 S3.. 98 . Armour 7s, 1910...-. 9a 96 lleth. Steel 7s. 1922 98 98 7.60 7.90 do 7s, 1923 97 97 .8.00 British 6s 192 84 85 7.84 do Es. 1921 9ii u 9.4 do 5s, 1921 96 96 9.40N C. B. & Q. 4s, 1921 94 96 9.00 Can,. Gov. 6s, 1921... 97 98. .725 do 5s, 1929 '. 90-f, 410 6.90 C. C C. St. L., 6, 1929 .87 88 7.90 Cud. Pack. Co. 7s. 1S2J.. 97 k 8 "t.75 Goodrich t, 1926 , 92 98 .9" Jan. Qov. 1st 4s. 1926.; 72 73VU.76 do 4S. 1931., ., 67; 57, 14.60. Ltgt. A Myers 6s, 1921. .. 97 97. 7.90 Prnct. Oam. 7s. 1922.. 99 99...1.10 do 7s, 1923 ;.V:U t "7.10 Swift Coj 6s. 1921 98 98 7.70 Swiss Gov 8s, 1940 lot 101 7.90 Union Pac. 8a, 1928 97 8 8.30 Wilson Con 6s, 1928 83 M 8.70 r , New York Bonds. 'The following quotations are furnished by LogRn Bryan, Peters Trust Hid. : Atrhlson 4s 10 , B. O. con. s . . . , 67 68 Beth. Steel .(fR.f. 4s 79 W80 Cent. Pae, lr,t 4s 72W73 C., B. & Q. Joint 4s ....96 96 St. Paul Oen.. 4s 72 73 C, W. Gen. 4s 7.170 L. & N. Ln. 4s 78 080 New York Ry. 4s 18 422 Nor. Fac. P. L. 4s , ;76 676 Rea.lmg Con. Is I....f081 ' Union Pacific 1st 4s 80 81 U..S. Steel 6s Hi 91tf93 l P. 1st Ref. 4s, 7479 S, P. Cv. ts 98ii98 1i S. P. Cv. 4s -,... 7 ft 7t Penn. Con. 4 77"78 Penn.ln. 4s . ..........77 i77 Co. Com, 5s t. .80 081 ' Bonds.. '' ' '. The following iiuote.tlon are .fjirnlsHed by Loiran A Bryitn, Peters Trust' Dullillng; Am. Smelt, & Ref. 6s , 740j76 Armour 4s, 1939 76 ff ''5 B. & O. Ref, (s, 1996...,,'. ...108 W 108 si H. & O. Cvt. 4f, 19:'3...' ' S Cal. Gas Uni. 5s, 1937.....-... 81 c S3 C. M. St. P. Oen. 4s: .j32 70 11 C.,Jf.&St.r.Grn.&-Ref.4s.SOi4. 63. 60 C, R. I. P. Ref. 4s, lt.M... ys 68 IX & R. G. Ql. '4., 19.26 .'., 65 - I C5 Gt. Nor. 4s. 19il 794 $0 . III. Ceutrel Jt. Ta, 1938 76 ". 8 j Mo. Pac. Rf. 5s; 1923 ,. 88. 90 "! Mo. Par. Ret 6s, 1926 . r. , .-. 84 0 8 Mo. Pac; lien. 6a. 17S.!.'. '.57- Rio Grande W. 1st 4s. 1839 6J 01 St. U. & S. F. P. L. 4s. 1960. St. L. ,S. F. Ad1. 'Ss, 1955. . . St. L. ft 8. F. Inc. 6s. 1960... St T. & 8. W, Inter. 5r, 1952. W. I. Tel. Col. Tr. 6s, 1938. Wilson 6s, 1941 K. C. Sou, 6s. 1S59. itHte.itK: 66 4? IH 660 6J 61 0 jil 79 . S5i 87 ..ft Pt , . C40 .5.6 .. 44'r0 45 .. 7l 72 . , 80 p 80 .. 47 fel 48 .. 57 0 6 C. G. W. 4s, 1959 Sea Bal 4s, 1989 Colo. Southern 4s, 1935 C. ft O.i Ds I. n. T. Ps Had. & Man,- Ref. 6s . . . Bid. New YorkCnrb Stocks. All'ed Oil 8 21 , l'i iv l- Boston Montana, Kosion Wyoming Cresson Gold ...v. ..,.. Cosden Oil '. . . i .Consolidated Copper .... Elk Basin Federal Oil Olenrock Oil Men-It Oil". : Midwest Refining Co. . . Silver King of Ariaona 1 1 lH 1 ... 7ft -7. ... 2V. A. . . . . 9 m .'. -... 2W 2 . . . 1 2 ... 14 15 ...146 (fil4H ...30 0 36 Sin-ulna Oil 5ii 5 Slmms Petroleum 13 14 Tonopah Divide I W 1 Tonopsh Extension U. S, Steamship . , . . V. S. Retail Candy 30 0 31 2 2 u e is Chicago) Stocks. The following quotations are furnlahid by Logan & Bryan, members of all prin cipal exchanges. Room 248, Peters Trust hull, linn (formerLv Bee building). Seven teenth and Farnam atreets, Omaha, Neb.: Armour & Co.. pfd. Armour Leather Co., common.. Armour Leather To., pfd Cudnhy Vack'ne: Co., common.. Continental Motors ,. I.ibby, McNeil & Llbby..- Montgomery Ward Co. X National Leather Ren Motor Car Co Swift A Co Swift International Union Carbide Carbon So. . ., 16 . 94 , . 78 . 6 . 13 -k . 33 V . 10 . 32 .111 . 30 .67 New York Sugar New, Tork, Sept. 7. There were no new developments In tl-.e local rsw suar mar ket ind If nnythlns;, tho tone was a littles cosier, although no Spies were reported and ptlr-g were fairly r.r.mlnal. Full duty sugars tvera offered at 9 cents c. 1. f. 1 ; , 100 Men in the HANSEN-CADILLAC ' SERVICE DEPT. are recognized and rer warded by Honor and Cash Bonus System. Have your Cadillac at- , tended by efficient Cadil-1 lac men trained to ren der the best service.' . We do it right. J.-H. Hansen Cadillac Co Service Dept. Guy A Wheaton Harry Raid S. J. Alexander SERVICE St. Louis Merchants Exchange Kansas Cltv- Hoard of TrJ. OFFICES AT. j i Local Stocks and Bonds Quotations furnished by Burns. Brlnker , ? " STOCKS, V Dill. .IUhfU. TTtMrg's-Nasli PfO. 7 pet. 1923-43 97 100 Corn Exrh. Nat. Bk. 10 pet. ..175 .... Etdre'ge-Reyids. Co. 7 pet. Pfd. 94 96 First Nat. Bk. Omaha. 10 prt. 185 225 Oooch Food Prod. Pfd 87 90 , Oooch M. & K. 7 pet. Pfd. B 95 100 Harding Cresm 7 prt. Pfd 100 Live Stock Nut. Bk. Omaha 12 pet. . ; 250 S20 Merchants Nat. Bank Omaha t pet. 220 Neb. Nat. Bk. 8 prt 160 185 Omaha Nat. Bk. Omaha 10 prt. 325 . . . : Paxton-Gallaghrr 7 prt. Pfd. 99 101 M. C. Peters Mill 7 pet Pfd. .. 93 98 M. E. Smith Big. Co. 7 pet. Pfd. 97 100 Stats Bank Omaha 160 .... Stork Yards Nst. Bk. Omaha 1! pet. 365 350 Thompson-Belden & Co. 7 pel ..Pft-: 1 98 101 V- 8. N.nt. Bk. Omaha 8 pet ..26 '.; V:. bonds. Angentlnw Gov. Ex. 4s, 1956 Armour & Co. 7s, 0J9J0 9ii BurtiiWaeh'n Drain 6s,192I-24 7 00 9i 6 60 100 100 6.40 100 loo 75 76 Kill Dundee Pnvln 6s, 19J0 French External 8, 194S ... tllll Bldg, 6s, 1921-1930 .... Oskdale. N'eb.. 6s, 192:1 ... Omaha Athletic 6s. 1932 ... O. A Co. B. St. Ry. 6s. 1928 . 99 70 O. & Co. B. Ry. & Br. 6s. J92S 70 Trenton. Neb. 6s. 1926 ..f. .. ... Per cent. V New York Mnnev New York. Sent, t Ir!m- Mmi.., ni lu Puper 8 per cent,- Exchange Steady; demand. ti.iSK; cables. 83.64. FranrH Demand. e.TRc i-uhiau 1! ga,. m Belgian Francs Demand, 7.32c; cables, Oullderv-Demand. 81.70c; cables. :il.loc. Llr Demand, 4.65c,: cablta. 4.67r. Maks Demand, 1.93c: cshles. 1.94c. New - York Exchsnse on MnnlrpiL-1 it per cent discount. Tlfnfe Loans Strong,: (0 days. 90 jlays and six months.-8$ '( per cent. 1 ail -.money strong high, 8 per rent; low, 1 pen cent; ruling rale, 7 ;cr tent: closing bid, 7 per cent: offered nt 4 per cent; last loan, 8 -per cent. j Liberty Bond Prices. 'New Tork, Sept. 7. Prices of Liberty bonds at non were: 3s. 89.96: first U. 66.20; scond 4, 85.00; first 4i,s, 80.1U; second 4s, So. 06; third 4H,r 88.52: fourth 4s,',86.34; Victory 3s, 96.4-i; Victory 4. 96.52. Liberty bonds clo.ed: 3s, 90.04; first 4s. 85 70; second 4s, 86.00; first 4s, 85.90; sivond 4s, 86.02; third 4 Us. 88.68; fourth 4's. 86.32; Victory S4s(f'.36; Victory ;, tf ; Tnrpentlne and jiosln . Savalfnah. Qa.. Sebt.f 7. Turnentlne 'Jjrm,' .fl.3Ai. salea, 519; receipts, 346; smpm?a,BV771; stock, 10,061. Itof-ln Jlrm. !ales, SS8: reoelpts, 1.527; shipments. t,Si: . . ""; l Oi-ote:- B..D. E, F, Ju.K, '4. K, M. X, WO. WW. 11.75. ' r'took, 46.S57. London Moae)'. '" London. Sept. 7. Bur e'liver-C9d per ounce. - . , Money 6 H per cent. Discount Rates Short bills. 6 per ct-Lt;! others unchanged. 1 liar Silver. . New Vork. Sept. .7. Bar nifstle, 99c; foreign, 94c. ' Mexlcsn Dollars 7174 c , Silver Do- j CHICAGO: Direct Route Through Service via" Nickel Plate Road "" ' ' Along the South Shore of Lake Eri , :. m,.-, . PULLMAN, DRAWING - ROOM, SLEEPERS AND DAY COACHES m SMBlalaSBBSBBaaSBBBBBaBBBaaWaBBBBBBSMBBJ Parlor Car and Dining Car Scnice La Salle St J. L. DEASE, District Traffic Agent Traffic Representatives !. Burrow W. H. Cunningham 218 Railway- Exchanga, Kansas City, Mo. CLE Y LAN n It's Just a Question of time t i O O ra tao.ooo 19,000 18,000 17,000 16,000 15,000 14.0C0 13,000 13,0C0 11,000 10, ceo 9,000 . 8,000 7,000 6,000 8,000 4,000 3,000 3,000 1,000 The above chart shows the curve of increase when money is invested at 6, with interest com pounded semi-annually.. It is quite astonishing, to observe that $l,06o mil accumulate to more than $19,000 in fifty years simply by compounding in terest every six months. " Just to convince yourself, take a pencil and calculate the growth of $1,000 at 6 per annum, with interest compounded semi-annually, for twelve years. . The investment more than doubles. ' ' v ' 1 a Your money behaves you invest it in Home Builders 6 Preferred Shares or 6 First Mortgage Bonds, and re-invest the re tains semi-annually as they arc earned. : v This service is available at al times. Call and talk it over. .. American security co. Dodge, at 18th. 1 Omaha G. A. Eohrbough, Pres. C. C. Shimer, 8:c. t f , .; , Fisctl Agents fox Morgan and Company . , Announce Terms of " NewLoan .fo France N'evi York, Sept. 8. J. P. Morgan & Co., as syndicate managers, an nounced the terms of the new $100, 000,060 French loan, a 25-year, 8 per cont external gxld obligation to run ' from September IS next. The bonds constitute a direct lien on the French government, which has agreed to re deem them without reduction for any French taxes on or before Septem ber IS, 1945. Subscription books will be open next Thursday at" 100 and accrued interest. In the contract -between the Frelicli government a4id the Morgan syndicate. Francei agrees to pay the bankerj, as sinking fund trustees, not less than $4,000,000 annually dur ing the first five years, to be applied toward the purchase of the bonds, and thereafter to retirement of them by lot at 110 and interest Banks, trust companies and bank ing houses in various financial cen ters are members of the syndicate marketing the new bonds, which arc designed to supply funds toward the pavment of France's half of the $500,000,000 Anglo-French loan .ma turing October 15 next, it was stat ed. Cash and gold shipments coming (roni Europe will - supply the re mainder of the money needed to pay France's share of the international obligation, it was added. : 1 ,1 German Cities Bonds Now actively trailed in on the New York Curb, We are specialists in these issues and particularly recom mend the purchase NOW of Berlin 4 ' v Hamburg 42 ' Bremen 4 Trese ellies renr-snt the uiort Imnortsnt Indu-triil aitd Shlupinif eenteri in Germany tad the lieidt litre the litileit M-tulljr biok of them. At Brutal price! Mi (roll 1 1 art Poi tlblt. , Wt executt ordert tor esih r-r es rootervrtlve startle. Writs fer circular K-t. Our Weekly Market Letter eontains a careful analysis of listed, active New York Stocks paying 8 to 10. Every In vestor should have this. Mailed Free by asking for PS-11. HENRI & BERNHARD WOLF & CO., Inc. Stock! an Beadi " 280 Madison Ave., Naw York City :n E W , YORK Station, Chicago BUFFALO ' m u a) u o 5 J to oj i o n i o st n . -r - according to the chart rf """"""T"5-1111111 """" '! 11 "" 111 111 ( f. "1 j'i, A ?tsViJBeaeaBsMs