THE BEE: OMAHA, THUKSUAY, SttKlEMBttK its, 19m
11
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V
fl
V
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1 i
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ti
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... .
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111
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Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Live Stock .
Receipt! were:
Official Monday....
Official Tuesday sin
Estimate Wednesday 10,00
Three day. this k. 44,665
Same daye last week 27,081
Same 1 week ago.. 27,020
Same 1 week era.. S7 ins
Receipts and disposition ol live stock at
the Union etock yards. Omaha. Neb., for
14 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m Sep
tember 15, 1920:
RECEIPTS-i-CARS, ,
i Horses
' Omaha. Best 15.
Cattle. Hots. Sheep,
ID. 373 3,390 M7
4,411
4.400
11,201
14.74
17,111
11.140
17,111
10,000
11,160
11,781
71.1(1
18,151
Cattle.
C. M. & St. P.... 11
Wabash 1
Missouri Pacific. 1
Union Pacific... 63
C. N. W., east. 4
C". N. W.. west.Hft
C. S. P., M. AO. 6
C, B. & Q., east. 4
C, n. & Q . west . 117
C, R, I. & P., east 8
:.. K. I. ft P., west 1
Illinois Central... 4
Chi. Ut. West 1
Total receipts. .S87
and
l!og1.Sheep.Mules.
1
21 103
7 1
1H 11
1
s a
in I
4
.
1
1
77 IX 2
DISPOSITION H EAD.
Cattle. Hon. Sheep.
Morris & Co. . . .
Swift & Co.,...
t'udaby Pkg. Co
Armour & Co. . .
Schwarts & Co. .
J. W. -Murphy .......
Lincoln Pkn. Co
fco. Omnha Pkg. Co. . .
ORden Pkir. Co
Hlggtns Pkg. Co
Kauf & R..
Mayerowich & Vail...
Olassberg
IV O'Dea
W. B. Van Bant & Co.
-Benton & Van Sant...
R P. Lewis
Huntzlnger & Oliver..
J. B. Root & Co
J.- H. Rulla
, jt , Kosenstock Bros
K. O. Kellogg
Wertheimer & Degen..
"Kills & Co
fculllvan Bros..,
-"'A. Rothschild
1'' Slo.-Kan. C. & C. Co..
" K O. Christie
Bake
. Banner Bros
John Harvey
Jensen 4 I.undgren...
Dennis & Francis
t'heek & Krebs
i Omaha Pkg. Co
Smiley
Monshan
Other buyers ..
621
. 864
.1,62
.1.007
Total
ltit
14
"it
i
:o
43
2
24
21
42
71
375
130
3311
449
281
122
72
211
210
103
. 21
. 43
. 863
. (1
. (4
. 43
1
. 17
. 11
.2,811
.10.915
607
101
663
9(14
4 44
1,646
1
869
S.E75
2,659
2,659
Financial
15,561
5.088 21,900
12.306 137,060
c.ma Hova v.ar n era 53.400
- i-.ttiRmi of rattle continue lib
eral, early estimates placing the run atj
10.000 head. A good many wain.
late, and only half of the run was In the
Vards on early rounds. Early bids were
hharply lower on all calsses of cattle, but
first sales of western beef looked generally
steady. Feeders were vry slow all morn
ing and sales largely H25c lower, and
the same Is true as to cows snd heifers.
WESTERN CATTLE WYOMING.
Xo. Av. Pr. i No. Av. pr.
8 cows eon
22 sirs 880
14 hfrs 78
4e 70 cows J4
18 strs 1017
4 cows 171
1 40
7 25
T 25
10 60
8 75
SOUTH
50 sirs 917 1 60
IV strs 741 I 00
-85 strs 1009 1 70
30 strs 967
40 strs 903
20 strs. 1093
DAKOTA.
10 COWS 1U4J
1 cows 946
19 strs 1040
6 00
1 65
25
10 00
8 25
7 00
10 00
WKSTRBS CATTLE NEBRASKA.
S fcows 656 7 SO I 21 strs 1220 10J60
5 cows 276 7 65 I 11 cows 1161 7 60
X Clvg 180 It OK 1 Civs 887 9 60
1 bull 1500 5 75 11 civs 347 5 25
15 cows 158 , 7 40 90 hfrs . 961 7 75
2S tows 1061 7 80 10' cows 970 80
22 fdrs 909 60 8 strs 165 8 75
-19 strs 1037 10 60 ,
WESTERN CATTLE NEBRASKA.
B
22 fdrs tU-
BOOERT.ROREEK. .,
in- u o ' t M
- H,T. HBGH30M. C a
24 fdrs 1100 12 75 A- 'f; 1
WESTtORJf ' ATTI.R W TUM1NU.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Dee Leased Wire.
New York, Sept, IS. The pro
nounced strength of Tuesday's sock
market failed to carry over into
today's session. Instead, there was
irregularity and confusion, with
some stocks doing Tery well while
others did very poorly. The volume
of business compared well with that
of other recent days, but trading was
not so well distributed,, especially
not when placed alongside of that
of the preceding day, and there was
a tendency to jam a great deal of
activity into a few descriptions. This
was the case with the Denver & Rio
Grande stocks, particularly the pre
ferred and with such oils as Mexican
Petroleum and Middle States. As a
matter of fact, the two classes of
Denver & Rio Grande and ithe two
oils, between them, supplied nearly
a quarter of the day's total turnover.
Th Donvor Issues were weak from Ithe
opening, selling being occasioned by (the
report fiom Denver that a court order
had, been entered, directing the aale of
the property to satisfy the huge Judg
ment which the Wcs.ern Pacific secured
In 1116, The report subsequently turned
out to be erroneous. A hearing had been
set to determine this matter on September
27, but, before the correction came out.
both the common and preferred had suf
fered severely. In the late trade both
rallied somewhat, but were still far down
from where they had closed on Tuesday.
Oil Stocks Spasmodic.
The oil stocks were In spasmodic de
mand, and moved rather feverishly, with
the trend, however, dwidedly upward.
Well Street apparently ts as keen as ever
for oil shares, and, no matter what the
rest of the list may be doing, there al
ways Is someone to buy them. .Outside
of these features there was not much to
tne market. The buoyancy of the day be
fore was lacking, and the list was ex
tremely dull at times, and the fluctuations
were neither considerable nor important.
Mony conditions were remarkably easy.
Preparations for the big turnover of to
day seemed to have been completed with
out anv liltph w hi, tevsr full mAnev enled
J quiet and time loans were actually quot-
aDiy lower; also, there was no business
to speak of. This easing, if It were con
fined to call money, would be readily
understandable, for over the big tax peri
ods there Is anabundance of money in the
banks which lies dormant pending the
clearing of tax checks, and with the bulk
of the treasury's flnanoing through cer
tificates synchronized to these dates there
comes a lull which should make for tem
porary ease. But the lowering ef rates
for time money, even for the extremely
small amounts offered and taken, appears
to have more significance. It Is possible,
and good many competent judges believe
it to be so, that the corner has been turned
so far as tight money is concerned and
that from now we will see a gradual, and
probably a very slow . readjustment to
lower scale. . ,
Sterling Exchange Improves,
If this Is the case, then the Investment
market should continued to Improve, as
it has been doing for the past month and
we may see some . really comprehensive
financial plana worked out this fall. What
a condition which makes for easier money
on a great scale will mean to general
business, Is of course, another matter.
Sterling exchange Improved further, but
some of the continentals were slightly
reactionary. In this market, as in money,
there Is a growing belief that the worst
has been seen and that improvement will
be the rule lrom now on. This, too. is
still a matter of opinion and conjecture
and it appears, -a little early to make
broad predictions.
Bonds and Notes
Bonds and Mote.
Bond and note quotations furnished by
rciers Trust company.
Am. ,T. & T. 6s, 1!4...
Am. T. A T. . 19J5...
Am. Tob. Co. 7s, 112!..
A:. Tob. Co. Js, 1113..
Approx.
Bid Asked Yield
12tt
9414
99
Anaconda Cop. 6s, 1929.. 894
93
95K
99
An. -French Ex. 6s, 1920.. 9 100
Armour Conv. s, iv-n
Armour 7s, 1930
Belgian Gov. s, 1926...
Belgian Ov. 7Vs, 1945..
Beth. Steel 7s, 1922
Beth. Steel 7s. 1932
British SHs, 1921.......
British 6H. 1931
C, B. 4 Q. 4s. 1921
Cuii. Gov. Bfts, 1921.,..
Can. Gov. 5US. 1121....
C. C. C. & St. L. 6s. 1929 86
Cud. Pack. Co. 7s. 1921.. 9714
Goodrich 7s, 1125
Jap. Gov. 1st 4Hs, 1125
Jap. Gov. 4s, 1931
Lis. & Myers 6s, 1921..
Proct & Gam. 7s, 1922.
Prrrt. Gam. 7s. 121.
Swift & Co. 6s, 1921 9H
Swiss Govt. Is, 1940 101 H
Union Pacific ts, i28... 7
Wilson Conv. Is, 1928.... 11
11
90
7
18
86
1-7(4
1544
9814
1014
96
.
83
9714
i
714
86
17
it
98
90
92 II
73 "-74
5714 68
97 V, 11
9914 100
9914 100
7.80
7.20
7.15
7.60
7.60
6.00
7.35
7.50
8.10
7.75
T.10
8 10
7.10
8.16
1.15
7.20
6.95
8.00
7.86
8.90
11.50
10.60
8.10
6.00
7.00
9 8 74 7.80
102S 7.75
98 6.30
8114 8.80
11 cows 928
2clva 155
.. tv 60
44 stra 588 ,
! 1 0 'trs 1035
'1.1 hfrs '781
24 strs 874
21 cows 996
7 65
6 85
7 25
T 50
610 -25 cows 930 7 60
11 00 8 civs 282 10 00
7 00 I , 38 hfrs 704 8 25
10 20 8 strs 893 10 00
NEBRASKA.
11 50 45 cows 125
7,76 " 12 hfrs 764
1 00 10 cows 1060
6 86 I 17 hfrs 808
Quotations on cattle: Choice a prime
beeves, 11 6. 60 lZ.&&ltf god o obol?
beeves,' 116 S0ftt7.S0; good to choice
beeves, 115.OO16.50;, fair -to good beeven,
113.6016.00; common to fair beeves,
112. 00013. 50; choice to prime yearlings,
116.0017.10; good to choice yearlings.
15.001.00; fair " to good yearlings,
113.0016.00; common to fair yearlings,
$10,00 if 13. 00; choice o prime grass
beeves, 112.5014.60; good to choice grass
beeves, 110. 5(1012. 60; fair to good grass
beeves, J9. 00ft 10.60; common to fair grass
beeves, 7. 6ogi.oo: Mexicans, iv.w.n;
choice to prime grass cows, 18.00&1.00;
good to choice grass oows, 16,758.00;
fair to good grass cows, J6.tt4M.00; corn
lv.on to fair grass- cows. lJ.754jM.50: choice
to prime feeders,. 111.50 12.30; good t
choice feeders, 1.0U,50; medium to
good feeders, 18.7610.00; oommon to fair
f..i(aM ITOOifSl Kn IrAnil in hnioa stnek.
era,' lO.2610.00; fair to ' good stodies,
J8.O0i$.i5; common, to fair stockers, 16.00
i'8.00; stock heifers, tt!.008.00; stock
rows, !5.5O7.0O; stock calves, i5.50
9.00; veal calves, t8.OO0U.OO; bulls,, stags,
etc.. 15.60.tfll.00.- ';
Hogs Receipts of hogs were estimated
at 64 loads or 4,400 head. Although prices
were generally steady to 16o and possibly
more higher, there was1 not so much ac
tivity as has been in evidence most of the
week. A new top was made however, of
117.10 and bulk of sales was 115.600
ljcawith prise finished loads scattered
1 1IOG3.
Pr. I No. Av,
15. 25 56. .158
r ' ' 1 ;.' Jt "
ffev YorK Quotations
. Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust
bulking: ,
.RAILS.
Tuesday
High Low Close Close
84
42
74
17
78
1
11
7
20
2714
No. Av.
30. .349
3. .318
57. .280
80. .234
59. .294
.238
Ph.
40
280
110
15 60
15 90
16 26
16 60
17 10
74. .261
39. .262
46. .252
24. .143
Sh. Pr.
.. 16 60
80 15 75
. . . 16 00
.. 16 60
.. 16 10
83 88 83
42 1114 -4214
119 119 120
74V4 T414 , 74
16 16 '16
78 7814 tilt
7 7 1
19 11 89
6 6 T
19 11 19
26 27 27
33 33 34
71 79 79V,
74 74 74M,
42 45 42V,
92 2 13
..-17 1714
. H 4 4
27 28 27
Si . 38 38
A. , T. S.
B. & Ohio
CW..JI'ac. . .....
n7?V. H. B,
Erie R. R. ......
6t. North, Pfd.
Chi. Q. West. ,
111, Cen
M K. & T. ..
K. C 8
Mo. Pac
N. X.. N. H. & H. 34
No. Pac. Ry. .... 10
C. N. W. ..... 74
Penn.'R. R 3
Reading Co. ..... 13
CV R. L P,,;..i,37
pov Paeiflo Co...Vt S1fc
So. Railway ...... 28
Chi.. Mil. & St. P. 18
Union Pacific ....121 121 131 121
Fkbash 1 1 I
' . STEELS. .
Am...Car & Fdry...lSl 1!J 132 136
Allls-Chalmers Mfg 34 84 34 34
Am. Loco. Co 16 16 15 94
Utd. Alloy Stl. Cor. 40
Baldwin Loc Wks.l0 108 198 109
Beth. Steel Corp. 76 74 75 76
Colo. Fuel & Iron. 16 . 34 16 14
Crucible Steel Co. .124 123 111 121
Am. Steel Fdrles.. 36 15 16 15
LSckawana Stl Co. 07
Mldvale Stl A Ord 11
Pressed Stl. Car.. 95
Rep. Iron & Steel. 81
Sloss-Shef Stl. Iron 69
TJtd. States Steel. 89
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop. ... 64 64
Central Leather Co 53 62 62 'i 62
Cuba Cane Sugar.. 38 17 17 18
Cal. Packing Corp 87
Cat. Petroleum Cor. 10 28 . 10 18
Corn Prod. nr. Co. 88 8714 17 87H
Nat. En. A Stmp.. 61 61 51 66
Flak Rubber Co 27
uen. iiec. co. ...i4ift Hi '4 14114 I4ift
G. Wms. A Wig.. 8 . I t 8
21
66
lit
14
19
80
76
'21
55
12
(8
I
19
79
74
It
11
..178 175
., 18 16
Ml
14
93
36
87
'86
21
55
13
64
83
!
79
75
16
23
8T4
178 174
17 16
31
56
68
83
19
79
74
16
33
8
Gen. Mot Co.
Goodrich Co. ...
A. H. A L. Co. .
H. A Brkr. Car.
V. 8. I. A I. Co. .
Int. Nickel
Int Paper Co. .
K.-S. Tire
Key. T. A Rub. .
Inter. Merc. Mar. 23
Max. Mot. Co. ... 8
Mex. Pet.
Mid. S. Oil
Pure OU 19
WIUya-OverL Co... 15
Pierce Oil Corp... 14
Pan-Am. P. & Tr.. IS
Fierce-Arrow Mot. 16
Royal Dutch Co.. 88
U. S. Rubber Co.. 87
Am. Sug. Rfg. Co. Ill 110 110 111
Sinclair Oil A Rfg. 32 11 31 22
Scars-Roebuck co.118 118 1181
Siromb. Carb. Co.. 71 70 71
Slvdebaker Corp... 63 63 63
Tob. Products Co. 64
Trans-Con. Oil 14
Texaa Co 61
V. S. F. P. Cor... 59
TJ. S. S., R. A M., 80
White Motor C:
Wilson Co.. Inc... 6?
vtestingnoute Arne.ius
Western Union ... 84
West. E. M 48
Amer. Woolen ... 83
Total sales, 568,800.
81
16
14
91
36
88
86
64 64
13 14
60 51
59
68
6i
103
84
48
" 81
59
60
51
103
84
48
(1
38
16
14
1
26
66
86
71
62
64
13
60
60
58
45
56
ii"
8
84
Close Tues. Close
. 6 7
. .0170 . .0170
. 3.50 1.47
Money ,
Marks .
Starling
New York Coffee,
New York, Sept. 16. Further declines
were checked by .covering or profit taking
by shorts in the market for coffee fu
tures today, but the tone was unsettled
and there were rumors that the break
bad dislodged a considerable Una of gang
contracts. After opening at a decline
of 10 to 13 points, in response to lower
Bruzlllan cables, prices rallied slightly,
but soon eased again on reports a
further decline at Santos and renewed
liquidation. '
, December broke to 7.60c and May 8.380,
or 22 to 25 points net lower and Into new
low ground for the season. There was
mors covering at this level, and the close
showed rallies of several points from the
lowest, with last prices net 6 points higher
to 1 points lower.
September, 7.29c; October, 7.47c; Decern..
ber, 7.82c; January, 8.02c; March, j.aj;
May, 1.67o; July, 8.10. - f' 1
Spot coffee Nominal; Rio 7s, c; San
tos 4s, 1314.c.
Kew Tort General.
New Tork, Sept. 16. Wheat Spot easy;
No. 2 red and No. 2 hard, 12.67 xpot
c. i. f, track New Tork. No. 2 mixed
durum, 13.69, c. I. f. .to arrive.
Corn Spot, easy; No. 2 yellow. 11.69
c. i. f. New Tork 10 days' shipment.
Oats Spat, quiet; No. 1 white, 76c.
. Lard Strong; middle west, t20.0J)ll.OO.
Other articles unchanged. - i
New York Cotton.
New York, Sept. 15. Cotton closed easy
at unchanged prices on November, but
10 to 11 points net lower on other months.
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Sept 15, 1920.
Good wheat offerings sold readily
today with the market ranging 24c
higher, considerable going 34c up.
Light test samples in the off grades
went rather slowly- There was a
fair demand for corn,' with the mar
ket l3c lower, white and yellow
were l2c off, while some of the
mixed showed the extreme decline.
Oats ranged unchanged to Vic high
er. Rye prices were l2c lower.
Barley was not much changed.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: i car (dark), 12.48; 1 car
(dark, very smutty), 12.47; 1 car, 12.45;
t cars, 12.44; 1 car (smutty), 12.43.
No. 2 hard: 1 car, 12.48 (dark); 6 cars,
12.44; 6 3-5 cars, 12.43; 2 cars (smutty),
12.42; 4 oars (smutty), 11.41.
No. 3 hard: 2 cars, 12.41; 5 cars, 12.40;
1 car (smutty), 12.40; 4 cars (smutty).
12.81; 1 car (dark, very smutty), 13.38.
No. 4 hard: 1 car (dark), 12.44; 1 car
(dark, smutty), 13.43: 4 cars, 12.39; 1 ear
(smutty). 12.38; 1 car (smutty), 12.37.
No. 5 hard: 1 cvar, 12.97; 1 cor (smut-,
ty), 12.36.
Sample hard: 1 car, 11.43; 1 car (80.5
per cent rye), 12.40; 1 car, 12.10.
No. 4 mixed; 1 car (smutty, durum.
White), 22.86.
Sample mixed: 1 car, 12.10.
CORN.
No i white: 5 ears, 11.22.
No. white: 4-6 car, $1.19; 1-8 car.
11.11.
No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 11.22.
No. 2 yellow! 1 car (special billing),
1.23; 1 car. 11.22; 2 cars. 11.21.
No. 3 yellow: 5 cars, 11.21; 2-1 car.
11.20.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 21.22.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 11.21; 1 car (ship
per's weights), 91.21 : 1 car, 11.20.
No. 4 mixed: 1-6 car, 11.19.
1 cw, 11.18.
1 er (musty), $1.17.
OAT3.
1 car, 61c.
4 cars, 60c; 2 cars, 60c.
8 cars, 60c; 6 cars. 60c;
4 cars, 69c; t cars, 69c,
1 car, 69c.
RTE.
t ears (old billing), 11.86; 1 car.
i cars (old billing), 11.86; 2 ears,'
No. 5 mixed:
No. 6 mixed:
NoS 1 white:
No. 2 white:
No. 3 white:
3 cars, 610.
No. 4 white!
Sample white:
No. 2:
$1.81.
No. 3:
$1.80.
BARLEY.
N4. 4: 1-5 ear, 10c.
Rejected: 1 car, 12c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Week Year
neceipis
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye ,
Barley
Shipments
Wheat Corn . . ,
Oats
Rye
Barley
PRIMARY RE
Receipts
Wheat Corn
Oats
Shipments
Wheat Corn ,
Oats
Today Ago Ago
,102 49 160
46 It 14
. 13 12 16
,12 6 7
.3 0 0
. 86 118 83
24 10 28
.33 19 23
. ' 2 0
.11 2
AND SHIPMENTS.
Today Year Ago
,.1.715.000
.. 797,000
..1,313,000
3,025,000
745,000
1,535,000
1,683,000
254,000
480,000
..1,480,000
. , 295,000
660,000
EXPORT CLEARANCE,
Today , Year Ago
Wheat 1,186.000 748,000
Corn 8,000
OMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION.
The bomber of cars of grain of the sev
eral grades inspected "in" here during the
past 24 hours follows:
Wheat No. 1 ard, 8; No. 2 hard. S3;
No. 3 hard, 22; No. 4 hal, 13; No. 5
hard, ; sample hard, 9; sample spring,
2i Total, 96.
Corn No, 2 white, 5; No. 3-white, 7:
,No'.,4 white, 3; No; 1 yellow,. 2; No. 2
yellfrw, 4; No. 3 yellow, 3; No. 1 mixed.
1 ; No. . I mixed, 6 ; No. 1 mixed, 7 ; No. 4
mixed, 1 ; No. I, mixed, 4 ; sample
mixed, 1. Total, 42.
Oats No. 2 white, 2; No. 3 white, 3;
No. 4 white, 4; sample white, 1. Total, 10.
Rye NO. 2. 1; No. 8, J; No. 4, 1.
Total. 1.
Barley No. 1. 1; No. 4, 2. Total, 3.
New York Produce.
New York, Sept. 15. Butter Firm;
creamery extras, S8c; creamery firsts,
61S7c; others unchanged.
Eggs Firm; unchanged. ,
Cheese Steady; unchanged.
Live Poultry Doll; express chickens,
38 A 41c.
Dresse d Poultry
chickens,' 4160c,
Irregular; roasting
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha He Leased Wire).
Chicago, Sept. l5.-i-New low fig
ures on the crop were made for the
deferred deliveries of corn and on
December oats today, but there was
a lack of the aggressive selling so
noticeable the previous day. Corn
held up fairly well until toward the
last when the sale of 100,000 bushels
cash grain to go to store for delivery
on September contracts led to free
selling of that future which carried
the December off sharply. Closing
trades were at net losses of HHc,
September leading. Wheat received
good support and closed lc high
er to lc lower, and rye He higher
to 34c lower. Oats were unchanged
to 14c lower and barley unchanged.
Exporters were good buyers of wheat
futures here and at Kansas City and Wln--nipek.
France was the buyer In the latter
mnrllot against prospective purchases of
Carrfdlan grain. December showed the
in.it strength. Hedging sales .were small,
a.l the weakness in corn han but little
effect. There was a good oxport business
under way, at the seaboard, presumably
covering by shippers who were short. Chi
cago handlers sold 60,000 bushols to the
seaboard.
Mill Demand Brisk.
Milling demand for wheat Is brisk, rnd
premiums on red winter at Chicago were
somewhat firmer, with sales as high as
llo over December, although that grade
and No. 1 hard clo3cd at 10c over bid.
No. 1 red scld at 12.52 and No. 1 hard
at $2.5102.63. Receipts, 22 cars winter, 10
cars spring and 11 cars mixed.
Short covering, combined with a letup In
pressure, gave the corn market a relatively
firm undertone early, but ' the marked
heaviness in the September, due to selling
by cash houses against purchases to ar
rive, made a weak close, final trades be
ing at the low point, with December and
May In new low ground on the crop.
Weather conditions remain favorable for
maturing the crop, and the weekly wenther
crop report was coastrued as bearish.
Tit Note.
With the sale of 100,000 bushels rash
corn,to go to store, sentiment in that grain
after the close was even more bearish than
of late. There were many traders who
believed that the market was to work-materially
lower before there was any good
In the buying side, despite the fact that
December at the low point Was off 70
from the high of Monday. The heavy ales
of old cash corn of late by the country
was taken as reflecting the farmers' view
regarding the outlook for the new crop, the
point being made that were the new grain
not maturing rapidly the country would
be holding old corn.
Flat bldB of around ll.3iefl.33 net,
track, Chicago, were made to the country
over nigh, for cash corn for five-day
shipment. There was practically no grain
offered after the close.
Hog Breeding Profitable.
The spread between hogs and corn has
widened materially of late. Attention
was called to the fact that the average
prloo of hogs at Chicago today figured
out better than 12 to 1, as compared with
a bvshel. of corn, which was regarded as
a very profitable feeding difference. The
five-year average is 11.6.
A bullish view of the provision aLtua
tlan Is taken by W. G. Press A Co. They
call attention to the fact that owing to
some packers filling contracts far 275
pound dressed hogs with Germany there
has been a- material reduction in the make
of lard. With prospects of a large crop
of corn It Is expected that hogs will be
held back later than usual In order to
put on as much weight as possible.
One of the western corn Industries,
which was shut down for several doN,
resumed grinding today.
A larsjo farmer of Grlnnell, la., figures
that It will cost the Iowa farmer 39c per
bushel to deliver corn from the field o
consuming Industries at Chicago.
Potato Market.
Two Idaho, one Illinois, seven Nebraska
arrived, 16 cars on track Including broken.
Demand and movement moderate, mar
ket firm. Sales direct to retailers. Ne
braska, sacked Early Ohio. No. 1, 12.75
1.00; Idaho, sacked White varieties. No.
1, $3.00 1.10; Minnesota, sacked Early
Ohio, No. 1, $3.00 3.10. .
Cntcago Potatoes.
Chicago, Sept. 15. Potatoes Weaker!
receipts 61 Jars; Minnesota Early Ohlos.
sacked and bulk, 12.262.40; Wisconsin
round white, sacked, $3.402.60; Jersey
Cobblers. 2. 8 0 if? 2. 00.
Local Stocks and Bonds
Quotations furnished by Burns, Br Inker
A Co.:
Sucks. Bid Asked
American Potash Co 110
Basket Stores Comb. , W
bilrgess-Nash Co. Is, pfd . . . . It 100
Eldredge-Reynolds C. 7s, pfd. 14 96
Gooch Food Prod, pfd .., 10
Harding Cream. 7a. pfd 100
Nebr. Power Co. 7s, pfd 85
Om. A C. B. St. Ry., pfd .... 17 47
Omaha Flour Mills 7s. pfd 86
Paxton A Gallagher Cd. 7s, pfd. 99 101
8
M. C. Peters Mill. 7s. pfd.
M. E. Smith Bidg. Co. 7s, pfd.
Thermopack, pfd ,
Thompson-Beld. A Co. 7s, pfd.
Bonds. :
Argentine Govt. Ext. 4s.,. 1.,
Hurt.wash. Dr. 6s, 1911-1121
Dundee Paving 5s, 1980 ...k 11
Hill Hotel Bldg. ts, 1911-1930 ,. .,
Jt. St. Ld. Bank tn, various
St '4
100
7S
101
u.. mi
V.V-
100 1
Ml
.... ITj
Maytag Co. 6s, 1927 . St. 8
Oakdale., Neb., Ss. 192S 100 .
Omaha Athletic 6s. 129 17
Om. School District ts, 1121 1...
Sinclair Cons. CU 7s. 1!5 . 0 ' 90
Trer.ton, Neb., 6s, 1936 100
Per Cent. '"
Omaha nay Market. .
Light receipts t both pralrla hay and
alfalfa atlll eontinue, whIU the demand It
quiet, and tha market . remain steady
with no change In prleea. Qat and
wheat Straw revelpta . light and prices
No. 1 Upland" FiairiV ; Hay. tW
xt a TTnLari Prlrt Hay. ,. 14 0
it TTnland Prairie Hayi KM
k. i Midland Prairie Hay, 17.00
No. I Midland Pralrta Hay,
No. 1 Lowland Prairie. Hay,
No. t Lowland Pfatrla Hay,
No. 3 Lowland prAtrl Hay.
Choice Alfalfa
No. 1. Alfalfa
Standard Alfalfa
No. 2 Alfalfa .t
No. 3 Alfalfa
Osl Straw .....
Wheat Straw
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Cpdlke Orala Co. Dou.ltl7.- Bept..U,
WhL
Dec.
Mar.
Rye
Sep,
Deo.
Corn,
Sep,
Dec.
May
Oats.
Sep.
Dec.
May
Pork
Rep.
Oct.
I.rd
Sep.
Oct.
Ribs
Sep.
Oct.
9"pn.l.Klgh. J.QWj"Close
1.40 2.42 1.34, 1.41
l.lt 3.37 2.31 2.35
1.93 194 1.13 l.2
l.lt 1.71 1.73 1.74
1.35 1.36 1,31 l.SJ
1.14 1.14 112 113
l.lt 1.13 1.11 1.13
.fl .41 .! .61
.63 .14 .63 .63
.It .t7 .t7 .67
114 II lit! 24 5 24.15
l4.(0 24.(0 24.60 24.50
10.0! 20.55 20.03 10.11
120.06 10.35 20.00 20.95
17.40 17.10 17.49 lT.IO
17.10 17.65 Il7,l U7.5I
140
3.31
1.13
1.74
1.3
l.lt
1.17
.11
.61
.17
31.00
14.16
11.12
11.12
16.85
16.10
111.
1.0
11.00
II. M
14.004) ll.tS
10.00 111
1.10 .
t.00 0 7.00
Sl.OOtf 90,00
25.000 37.00
10.00$ 14.00
16.000 11.00
10.00 0 11.00
10.000 13.00
1.000 11.00
Moax cur lw. vtt,.-2;-
rSsiSb&SfHSSi
.60: ... steer.. M.5001100: ra
.58 common V.ive IS.OO?..".
feeders, 98.00 11.60: "'"'"f,
4.500 head: market
Minneapolis Orala.
Minneapolis.-' ' Seot. II. Flour Un
changed to- 30o 1owrr In arload lota,
family Ttent fluotsd at 913.10013.50 a
barrel In lsypund cotton .sacks. ,
. Mran tu.uj"s.i.
Com tl.U01.XK
Oats 57 0 58 c.
Barley 4lc0l. 05.
Rye-No.jAfl.1301.81.' -Flax-vNo.
11.2003.26.
1 k (bertf Bond Price. 1
Naw Yorlf. Sept. 15. Prices of Liberty
bend, at noon were: 3s. 10.02: first 4s.
85.40 bid seaond 4s, 14.40 bid; first 4s,
lii.80; second 41. 14.16: third 4Hs, 88.48;
fourth 4 lis. 86.10: Victory lS, 15.461
Victory;. s. 16.16.
St. Loot. Grain.
Sa. Louis. Dec. 15. Wheat Marclv
$2.16, old. i ...... ,. y
Corn, i September. 11.31; December,
$1.13 'Wd. i
Oatse-September. Ito bid; December,
3c v..
Kansas City drain.
. - -.i ... t - a... ieTMam
Wheat December, 12.lt: March, It. 32.
Scorn -Hepiemoer, n.im: iBviu.
1.0601.011 Mar. $106. t
caw. and
steTdyriio hlglJor; light,
mixed. 916.7516.35; rough. $16.00015.60.
bulk of sales,ll6.1601t.76.
Sheep and Lambs Receipt.. 1.000 h.ad!
market steady. ,-
St. Joseph IJe fltock. '
st Joseph Mo.. Sept. 15. Cattle--Kj
cefpis" 4 000 head market steady to 25o
fewer stsers, 00lM0cow. and heif
ers 94 00016.00; stockers and ( feeder.,
$6 6o!tl.2l: calv... VMOU. f
t t n m - ft a T t tf 1.000 head: TOITKet
steS'y w !o1 Phlgh.rTtop. 917.20; bulk of
sales, 918.60017.10. , . v....
, Sheep and LambsReceipt., 700 head;
market steady to 25o higher) .we., $5.50
6.75; lambs. $13.00014.60.
New York Sngar.
New Tork, Sept H. Raw !-J,t!
centrifugal. 10.78c; refined, .toady; fine
rrutv..d,0Pe5n.d- .teadler. but trading
was light and confined to the Bitmhr
position, which at midday wa. 16 point.
r'eSuglar1Mfature. elosed steady i .ale.,
1,600 tons; October, .;
SISri January, 1.60c; March, 1.40c; May.
1.40c.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Sept. 16. Butter Unsettled;
creamery, 41066c ....
Eggs Lower; receipts, 8,161 eases,
first.. 6O061o; ordinary first.. 45
47c; at mark, case. Included, ?Hc:
standards, 52p: .torage packed firaU, II O
Eg i4c
Poultry Allv. higher; fowls, general
rmvJOo; spring.. 3 4c I turkeys. 46c. -
Liberty Bonds.
New York, Sept 16. Liberty Bond.
Closed; Sir's. SO.OOc; first 4a, 85.70; sec
ond 4s, 84.90: first 4s, 86.76; .econd
84.11; third 4s, 88.3S; fourth 4a,
85.18; Victory S, 15.42; Viotory 4..
95.46. - ' -
j .: TuroenUn and. Rosin,
Savannah, Ga.. Sept. , . ll-r-turpentlna
steady, 11.8701.38;
ale. 160: receipt.,
'.: . V . .T' 11.41.,
Rosin steady; sales, 617; receipt., 1,331.
shipments. 817; stock, 41.061.
Quote B. D. E. F. O. H. X. K. X,
WG. WI., 76: WW,, 11.80.
K.
j.j..'ii.i.frit..H,.frH'
67
39
95
79
68
88'
67
39
16
80
68
' 88
66
39
86
81
68
88
Am. Smlt, Rfg Co. 83
Sheep Today", run of sheep and lambs
was estimated at 80.000 head. Trade was
rather slow In getting started but pack
er demand appeared to be fafrly broad
and fat eheep and lambs sold on a gen
erally steady basis. Good fst lambs were
wanted up to 114.00 with fat ewes up to
17.00. Severnl loads of good fat yearlings
brought 19.00. Feede. trade was dull
ami draggy with a tendency to prices
lower. Good feeding lambs "went out at
113.50 with the less desirable kinds at
$13.25 and less. -
FAT YEARLINGS.
882 Ida 15 5 26 v
FEEDER LAMBS. '
244 Ida 63 13 00 226 Ida 64 13 50
US Ida 65 13 00 - 314 Ida 73 12 00
277 Ida 68 12 65
FAT EAVES.
23 S. D. 106 25
Quotations on Sheep Fat range lambs,
!12.6014.00; feeding-lambs, U. 00 13.75;
rull lanilv., J9.U0frll.00: yearlings, $8.25
(99.26: feeder yearlings. $8.35ifi9.60;
wethers, 17.2508.26; ewes, $6.50T.00:
feeding ewe, $4 506.26; ewe culls and
tanners, $2.0003.50.
( Chicago live Stock. -"Chicago,'
8ept.15. Cattle Receipts,
12,000 head; good and choice steers,
strong; spots, higher; top, $18.25; bulk,
good and choice, $15,75018.00; best grassy
kinds, ' $14.6016.25; steady. Common
kinds; $9.50014.00; very draggy. Best
cows. $1.60013.50; canners. $4.2504.75;
strong. Medium cows, weak, $7.0008.60;
choice vealers. 117.00 18.00; grassy
calves, 16.60012 50; feeders, strong;
stockers, steady; best western, $12,000
13.75: strong to higher; commoner kinds,
8.60011.50; mostly 25c lower.
Hogs Receipts, 13.000 head: 10025c
higher than yesterday's average: packlns
grades, up most closing strong; top.
$17.40; bulk light and butchers. 111.60
17.36; bulk packing sows. 115.50(15.85;
. Vlgs, 2Sff50o higher; moat desirable kinds,
,' $15.76016.25. '
Sh..., nd T.mh Receipts. 15.000 head;
nutlve lambs, uneven, averaging steady at
vrtorrtv' nod time: too. 114.80; OUIK,
$13.25014.00; culls, mostly $9.00: western
lambs, steady, to 25c lower; top, $14. 00;
sheep and feeders, steady.
Kansas City Dw Stock.
Kansas City, Sept 15. Cattle Re
ceipts. 13,500 head; market on shestock
steady to strong; most others steanry: all
natives slow; common stock weak; best
steers, $17.00; other. $15.50 down; best
vealers, $16.00; bulk good choice, $14.60
016.60; good heavy cows. 910.00; most
. conners about 94.00. 1
Hogs Receipts, 1.000 head; market
mostly steady to 25c higher; closing 10
20c higher: top, 117.26; hulk 41ght and
-ned'.um. 911.76017.10; heavy, 916.100
17.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, (.000 head;
market on all classes steady; native lambs,
113.75; western lambs. $14.50 i feeding
lamb. $13.26. -
S-
St. tauts Live StoeV.
East St. Louis. III., Sept 15. Cattle
Receipts, 3,000 head; native steers quiet;
' Oklahoma steers, If cent, lower; bulk,
. 11.60013.00; yearling steer, and heifer.,
, steady. Canner cow. strong, 13.7504.16;
v bulls steady; calves steady; gosd and
' choice vealers, 917.00 018.00; feeder steers
teady.
Hogs Receipts, 8,000 head; market
closed weak, 10c to 15c lower; late top,
117.30; bulk, light and medium, 117.30
017.50: bulk heavy, 116.006 16.85.
Sheep Receipts, 1,000 head; strong to
35 cents higher for best lambs.. All oth
ers and sheep gteaehr; top lambs, til. 10;
hulk, 91i.OO01J.YSf top ewes, 11.50- '
Chile Cop. Co.... 15
Chlno Cop. Co 29
Inspir. Cons. Cop.. 48
Kennecott Copper.. 26
Miami Cop. Co.... 19
Nov. Cons. Cp. Co. 12
Ray Cons. Cp. Co. 15
Utah Copper Co... 65
6014
14;
21
ii
19
12
16
64
INDUSTRIALS.
64
63
14
29
48
26
19
13
15
63
60
15
18
48
35
12'
16
64 ,
Am. Beet Sug. Co. 80
At!., G. A W. I.
8. S 143
Am. Inter. Corp. .. 76
An.. Sum. Tub. Co. 86
Am. Cotton OH Co. 26
Am. Tel. & Tel... 99
Ab. Z., L. A S
Brooklyn R. T 11
Bethlehem Mootors 6
Amer. Can Co.... 34
Chandler Mot. Car 83
80 80 10
141 142' 142
74 76 77
86 86 85
25 26 ....
99 11 99
22
10 11 10
5 6 1
34 34 34
83 13 83
"Still Better Be Still;
, Justice Collin Warning
On complaint of a delegation of
South Side residents to Justice of
the Peace Collins that "no less than
10 places in our neighborhood are
wide open as far as distilling and
selling of liquor is concerned," a
squad of deputy marshals, under the
keen eye of Constable George Mc
Bride, have been authorized to "rid
the city of violators of the liquor
laws."
"If you have a little still, it bet
ter be still," Justice Collins warned
the populace at large and 19 gen
eral. ,
Carload of Tekamah Hogs
Brings Top Price of $17.10
A carload of 68 choice Duroc Red
hogs was brought to the local stock
yards Wednesday by Oliver Oling-
er of J ekamah. 1 he hogs averaged
212 pounds and brought the top
price of $17.10 a hundred. Mr. Oling
er said the corn crop in his section
was the finest ever known . and
would be the largest if the present
warm weather continued for 10 days
longer.
South Side Brevities
School supplies, stationery. Clttsen. 1308
N St. Adv. . . - . ; ., .
Adah chapter keosington will meet at
1 p. '" m. today at the home of Mrs.
J. H..Holman in Bellevue. Luncheon will
be served. ,
The Ladles' Aid society of St. Luke
Lutheran church will meet today at
3 p. m., at the homo of Mrs. Ben Mlnnott
4843 T street
For Balo At a sacrifice, a strictly mod
ern 7-room house; located on South Twenty-fifth
street; must .ell thl. week., Call
South 3600. Adv.
Pennsylvania bard coal ' and Elkhorn
eoke for base burner and furnace use.
Phone us your order. So. 33. G. E. Hard
ing Coal Co. Adv. V
South Side .Pleasure club will give a
dance this evening at Union home, Twenty-fifth
and M streets. Next Sunday night
two season tickets will be. given away as
dcor prijoe. Adv.
.t.iMH
Grand GpeiriiKig Sale
Thursday, September 16th
In order to inaugurate our 4th anniversary and the
enlarging of our store we have decided to have a
grand opening sale and give our customers and many
friends something that they'will long remember us,
for many years to come. As an illustration, we
are placing 2,000 Sweaters on sale, Thursday, Sept.
16th, at such a ridiculously low price, which does not
even cover the cost of the yarn. To satisfy yourself
we want you to be sure and be here, with all your
friends, Thursday, at 9 A. M. in order to be one of
the lucky ones to get a sweater.
Children's
Sweaters
$2.25
!
Misses'
Sweaters
$3.49
Ladies'
Sweaters
$4.98
These Sweaters are all extra quality, fine samples, in all wool, all worsted and wool
mixtures, in all styles, sizes, colors and patterns. An unlimited stock to choose from.
There is sure to be one there that will just suit you.
See Our
Windows
Just in time for the coming chilly days x
Every Sweater a Bargain
Shop
Early
SHOE DEPARTMENT
500 pairs of Ladies', Girls' and Boys'
Shoes, consisting of various styles,
high and low heels, black and fancy
tops, in practically all sizes. Values
up to $6.50; special, at, per
OSH-KOSH OVERALLS
are the kind of Overalls made. to wear, and
every pair is guaranteed to givt perfect sat
isfaction. Osh-Kosh do not need any Intro
duction, yet we would like to have the men
wear them who have never worn them before,
and for this reason we place them on sale.
Any Overall or Jacket in the dJO QQ
house, at. , $fVO
Regularly sold at $4.25.
24th and O
Streets
South
Omaha
PHILIP'
Department Store
24 th and O
Streets
South
Omaha
H-,t.tfr.f$-H"i
TTTTT
Evaporated Apple and Dried Fruit.
New Tork, Sept ll.-rEArted Ap
ples Dull , v
Prunes Unsettled.
. Apricot, aad Fsachts Qultt.
jalalne Steady. ,
1 . Battar aad Eggs la Omaha.
KMs.No, 1, llo per dot.: N. t, 4t
per tot.', cracks, llo par doa,
xsuner .id p.r in,
The bonds and
short term se
curities on our
c u r r e n t list
offer attractive
returns at pres
ent prices. x
Aik for circular OB-Slt.
IMationalGt
Company
Office, in o.t 10 Citlag
Omaha First Nalloaal Mi.
Telethon Douglas till
Why Not Invest in Full Paid Stock?
First Home Mortgages ss Securities.
Dividends Declared QUARTERLY.
Checks Mailed Promptly.
INVEST WITH US.
Occidental Building & Loan Association
Corner 18th and Harney 32 Yer- in Omaha
Established
1866
nn
I
Age and
Experience
0 BE merely did
, does not, in itself,
commend respect,
but when age is backed
up by valuable experi
ence, then years brins
prestige.
During the 54 years
that this bank has been
established, its experi
ence has covered every
phase of banking serv
ice. '
Today we are able,
therefore, to offer our
patrons the benefit of
this wide range of experience.
.fimtCifflilia
National. BanK
Capital and Shrplus
$2,000,000 .
UPDIKE SERVOCE
We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for
Grain and Provisions
FOR
FUTURE DELIVERY
IN ' , ,
All Important Markets
.WE ARE MEMBERS OF-
Chicago Board f Trade St. Louis Mtrshaat EMhutfA
Milwaukee Chamber f Comraero Kansas City Beard of Trad
MinnaapoH. Chamber ef Cemmere Sioux City Beard el Trad
' Omaha Grata Escheat
Auau. .rrn
LINCOLN. NEB.
HASTINGS. NEB.
-WE OPERATE OFFICES AT .
CHICAGO, ILL. GENEVA. NEB.
SIOUX CITY. IA. DES MOINES. IA.
HOLDRECE, NEB. MILWAUKEE. WIS.
namsuau, im.
All f these office, are connected witb each ether by prtoat win.
We are operating large up-to-date terminal elevators la the
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 gel In touch with one of our office
whoa waatlng to BUY or SELL any hi4 of grant.
WE SOLICIT OUR
Consignments of All Kinds of Grain
U OMAHA. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE. KANSAS CITY an SIOUX CITY
Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE