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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. IS FARM LANDS. Colorado Lands. FOR THE RENTER"" nd tho man with mall means that wanta a horn I hsve noma very good places near Cheyenne Walla Colo., that will ault you at bargain price with t nn'TTniii m. .... 1520 Martha JStOraaha.Neb. COLORADO LAND- 8 T. .8819-47: Kiowa county, Colorado, south H. S4-16-46, "Cheyenne county, Colorado. All nice smooth land, only !?? PC.,cr' ca B- Molln. 101 Lathrop bldg.. Kanaaa City. Mo. Illinois Lands. 342-ACRE STOCK AND GRAIN FARM FOR SALE. located S miles west of Elgin, 111., and H mil of shipping Btatton on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul R. K., being 41 miles from Chicago. Two very large burns, caul sheds, 5 alios, large hog houne. Implement shed, stork scale, goed well and mill, supply tank, running water In yards and bldga. T n very good houses, all the bldga. to wt rilr: good soil, well drain. -d and quite level; anyone wanting a real farm ready for business should sea the place at once. Price for quick sale 1259 per acre, $30,000 left In the farm long time at 6 per cent Interest, reaaon able payment down, taka back some second to right party. R. T. SMITH. FARMS, farms, Forman's farms, over 100 well selected. Write Forman. J17 In ternational Life Bldg.. St. Louis, - for free list. Nebraska Lands. FOR SALE TWO DANDY FARMS. 120 ACRES DODGE t'OUNTT. Best level upland, 714 miles from Fremont, All In cultivation except. S acres pasture and building site. Good Improvements; 1400 per acre, 112,000 cash,' balance S and 10 years at 1 per cent. 160 ACRES SAUXDFlRS COUNTY. Level to rolling upland, ii miles south ot Fremont: fenced: very good Improve ments: 1250 per acre, reasonable terms. For further particulars, write I RICHARDS. KRENHJ & CO- ' FREMONT, Neb. 4.000 ACRES Box Butte county farm land, 126 to 136 an acre In half section lots. . . AIVD H IS. UUnTUUMKKI, V 213 City National Bank Bldg. A. A. PATZMAN, Farms. II Kaxbach Blls. Wisconsin Lands LANDOLOGY special number just out con talnlng 1920 facts nf clover, lend in Marinette county, Wisconsin. If for a home or as an investment you are thtnklng of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of Landelogy. It Is free on request. Address Skldmore Rlehls Land Co., 433 Skidmors-Rlehls Bldg., Marinette. Wis. FINANCIAL. Real Estate Loans. 1 are1 In the market for a few choice li-sns In the heart of the city. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Farnam St., Doug. 64. PRIVATF MONEY. ' 1110 to 110,000 mads promptly. JT). WEAU Wead Bldg.. SIOJ. 18th St DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS. Lowest rates. Private loan booths Harry MalashocK, 1514 Dodge. D. ejilfEsJW. OMAHA 1 OMES EAST. NEB. FARMS. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. 101 Om. Nut. Bk. Bldg. Doug. 2716. r- PRIVATE MONEY. SHOPEN A COMPANY. Doug. 228, f TROMPT service, reasonable rates, prlvttte money, Garvin Bros., 546 Omaha Nat REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS. Apartment Site'Now Paying Nearly 15 Per Cent Gross From Tempo rary Buildings Just off Harney street at 30th we are offering a plot of ground 68x100 for $3,'650. In the rear are several small garages now renting for $45 per month. This is a real pick-up and we suggest quick 'action. Call or see Max Agor. SHULft & CARY,, REALTORS. uoug. 5U74. A)4 Ketnne tucig. LSH-ELMER CO.. Realtors, Real irutBto Investment. Insurance. Kent' als. Tyler 1638. 333 Securities Bldg. REAL-ESTATE WANTED TOU WANT TO SELL THAT HOUSE .Want quick action? Just try us. Call Tyler 49. OSBORNE REALTY CO., 430 Bee Bldg. W. G. SHRIVER TnVura"." 1047-t Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. D. 1631. A special bargain this spacs every day. 2 Stucco Terraces Rental $1,680 Per Year Price $12,000 Located one block from Cross town car. Within walking distance. Very good neighborhood. These terraces are nearly new and in excellent condition. Have 4 rooms and hath on each side. Strictly modern? South front lot Paved street, paving paid. . - Only $3,000 required to handle. Balance easy. ; HUSTINGS & HEYDEN 1614 Harney St. Phone Tyler 50. 317 South 50th Avs. la the erection of our house we have carefully em bodied all the newest feature of mechanical con struction with the thought in mind that the finished "HOME" would present an air of individuality and " quiet distinction, and now we ask that you come out and thoroughly inspect these beautiful "HOMES." They are located just couth of Farnam Street on 50th Avenue and SO Street in Dundee' newest residence district. 317 South BOth Ave. As illustrated abovt large, comfortable rooms, finished in ' .mahogany. A personal visit is necessary to get an idea of this property. Come out today if possible. '316 South 50th Street This home is of the "DUTCH COLONIAL" type ' - finished in cathedral oak, a - pleasing example of the "HOME BEAUTIFUL." Note the at ' t tention paid to the small details , when vou insnect these hnnp MODEL HOME" OrcrnhedwX,n; H"'M lighted 310 SO. BOTH ST. Open Daily From 2 to 9 P. M. REAL ESTATE WANTED. To buy or eel I Omaha Ileal Estate sea FOWLER & M'DONALD, l 111 City N a f. Kan a Bldg. Dou g 4 2 . HAVE inquiries or homes; do yoiPwant io sen you. ropertyT 1,1st it witn u a. ortmmel, Omaha Nt L?nkBli riA VE buyers with 15M cash down. List with us. R. F. Clary Co., 1404-06 Amea Ave. worm Oman Resltora. Colfax 17 REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN, Benson. Owner Authorized Us to Sell at Once $1,000 Down Balance Monthly FIve-reom, strictly modern bungalow, all on one floor with oak finis)) und oajc floors; built-in features; full remont basement, furnace heat: dandy floored attic: A-l lot with cement drive; 1 blocks to car line; located In the very best part of Benson. Owner Is leaving : the city for California and must sell tnts.week. Price, 16,800. Payne Investment Co., 137 Omaha Nat'l Bk'. Bldg. Doug. I78L FORCED TO SACRIFICE Two swell pressed brick flat buildings, facing on streets, warning aisiancs, west. In come over ISfoOO per year Need thi money and right party can make thair own . terms. orrx umana X5' aijkk ana new borne in Benson acre very home like place; 13,760, terms. Amos Grant' Co., . - D. I30. 330-2-4.6-8 Brandels. Theater. Dundee. DUNDEE - This beautiful six-room1 all modern house, built about five years ago. Oak tloora throughout; oak finish down stairs and white enamel up for onlv 18.600: lot, 10x112. This certainly la a bargain and muat be , sold as owner Is leaving city. D. V. SHOLES CO., t REALTORS, , , I 115-17 City Nat'l Bk. Bldg. Doug., 41. , Dundee-Home. $9,000 Immediate' possession. Owner leaving city. Must be sold. 7 rooms, 2 storlis nnd attic, quarter sawed oak finish first floor; hot water heat; building suitable for garage. Built by expert carpenter contractor for his home and one of the best values In Dundee. Quick action necessary In order to buy at this price. Liberty bonds accepted aa part payment. See us at once if Interested. FOWLER & M'DONALD, . Doug. 1410. 1120 City Nat'l Bk. Bldg. Dundee Bargain, Brand new, 5-room, semi-btinga-low, frame construction, oak and white enamel finish; high and sightly; on paved street; price, $7,000. ' , , Benson & Carmichael, 642 Paxton Blk. Tyler 3540. Evenings, Wal, 2812. Mr. Sloan. Florence. " NETHAWAT. Suburban irop'ty. Col. 1 409 REAL ESTATE UNIMPROVED. REAL ESTATE IMPROVED. West. Attractive Leavenworth Heights Bungalow Just listed for quick sale, 5 rooms; large living-room across front; two large bedrooms; ample closet space; oak and white enam el finish throughout; nicely deco rated; choice selection of light fixtures. House practically btand new. Price $6,500; $2,000 cast re quired. ' ' SHULER &;CARY, REALTORS. '". Doug. 5074. 204 Keeline Bldg. $2,000 CASH One of the most beautiful homes In surroundings of Prairie Park District;' large Hying room, dining room, kitchen and den, with built-in features, on first floor; 3 fine sleeping rooms and bath on second floor; full basement, furnace room and laundry room) 2 large comer lots, south front, paved street, paving paid; grounds landscaped with most beautiful shrubbery and vines, pergola In rear; making the place the- pride of the whole neighborhood. For those look ing for something extraordinary with home-like surroundings and conveniences this will make a strong appeal. Owner compelled to leave the city has prlcvd this at 110,000. Shown only on appoint ment. ..I Payne Investment Co., E37 Omaha1 Nat'l Bk. Bldg. Doug. 1781. rrNE HOME, 7 ROOMS, BEMIS PARK. 15,600. DO. 4641. The Board of Education will sell two hjuses, barns and out houses, on Decatur and 36th Streets, at public auction on the cremises September 21st, 1920. Sale begins 10 ;00 a. m. All to be removed from the premises with in thirty days. Terms cashi j Jas. L. Dowd, Auctioneer For particulars of sale inquire of W. T. BOURKE, Secretary, 603 City Hull. Beautiful "Homes" Up at Night REAL, ESTATE INVESTMENTS 509 KEELINE BLDG. Phone Douglas 8102. Da" 56 Per Cent Stock Dividend . Crucible Steel's Plan New York, Sept. 16. Crucible Steel's entire authorized common stock capitafof $75,000,000 will be outstanding not later than the first of next year, "according to present I lans. This will be accomplished by the declaration of a 50 per cent stock dividend at either the October or the November meeting, probably the lat ter, of the directors. It is expected the report for the fiscal year ended August 31 last will show net for stock of $15,000,000 or more. Earnings may run several millions above this level. REAL ESTATE IMPROVED. West Clairmont.-: Bargain S-room, semi-bungalow; 3 large rooms downstairs, living room has fireplace, built-in bookcases; 2 bedrooms and bath on second. Downstairs finished in oak, up stairs in white enamel; oak floors v throughout; one block to car; on paved street; corner lot. Price, 48,500.- Benson & Carmichael, - 642 Paxton, Blk. ' Tyler 3540. Evenings, Wal. 2812. Mr. Sloan ' BARGAIN In, Leavenworth Heights 5-room, oak and white enamel finish; on paved street; close to car. Owner leaving city and must sacrifice. For details call WALNUT 2812 " """ibmaha Reai Estate iind Tnvntmenta. JOHN T. BOHAN, l Paxton Blk. Phone Tyler 4g0. North. North Side Homes'. I-room, all modern bungalow, on paved street. Level lot and plenty shade trees. Can be handled with 12,000 cash, balance monthly payments. 7-room, all modern bungalow; oak fin ish, ft block to car line, built 3 years ago; price, 16,250, with 13.000 cash. Will take good Dodge or Buick car to apply on part of first payment. l-room, allsmiodern home, with 2- bath rooms, can be nlcelv arranged for ? , families, on paved street and car line, a uiocks irom scnooi. z,uuo casn can handle this. ' One-half acre with fruit trees, raspberries, currants ana straweerries, 4-room house, near 40th and Curtis. Phlce, 12.600, or will trade for larger house, closer to car line. WEETH & HEREON, 2414 Ames Ave. Colfa 926. ' Beautiful Brick Home J lurst Floor Has large llvlns room with fireplace, dining room with buffet, sun room and kitchen, oak floors and finish. ; Second Floor Has two dandy - bed rooms and bath, oak floors and finish. Full cemented basement with laundry room. Lot, 60x150, on car line, now vacant and ready to move Into. 4731 North 40th St. For price and terms, call Payne & Carnaby Co., Realtor Service 616 Omaha Nafl Bk. Bldg Doug. 1016 JUST LISTED 4 Owner Living in California Says "Sell" Six-room home, four ' rooms on first floor, two bedrooms on second floor; lot, 50x140; garage. Good neighborhood. 8nap at $4,760. About 11,000 cash. 2715 Manderson St. Payne & Carnaby Co., ' Realtor - Service 616 Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg. Doug. 1016 Home and Ground Beautiful modern, oak finished. 2-story home, new, six rooms and bath, latest construction and features and about one half acre of ground all covered with fruit, red and black raspberries, grapes, currants, apples, plums, etc. Here Is just the place you have been looking for. Call , , OSBORNE REALTY CO.. ' 130 Peters Trust Bldg. Douglas 22 8 2. For Sale by Owner 10 acres, improved, . building nearly new; 1 mile north and lj mile east of Mt. Hope cemetery. 2 dozen chlrkens: 20 pair of pigeons; 2 stacks of alfalfa; one acre of grapes ready to pick, go with the place. Must sell; leaving country. Call owner, Russell Williams, Wal. 4016 or address, Box X-7, Omaha Bee. i ; Qciod 8 room house, immediate possession, good location, lot 60x124, screened perch, garage, fully modern. W. H. GATES, 647 Omaha Nat'l. B. Bldg., D. 1294. FIVE-ROOM modern house, large roofmT good condition, excellent location, 3829 No. 20th 8t Web. 3629. $4,950. Owner leaving city, must sell quickly. Small down payment. MINNELUSA homes and lots offer'lhe best opportunity to Invest your money. Phone Tyler 187. ' 125 NORTH 33D; 7 rooms, fully modern; large living room; four bedrooms; price, 110,000. GLOVER & SPAIN 920 City Nafl Bank. ' Douy. 2850 A REAL BARGAIN 6-R. bungalow, story and half; hard wood floors; garage; close to car. Grand Ave. 16.60011.000 cash, bal. easy. B. W. Barrett, Colfax 1867. BUT from owner. Six rooms, east front age, restricted district, decorated, tile bath, large, kitchen, new. Call Dg. 7412, ask fot" Mr. Mead. ' SEVEN rooms, strictly modern, full JoU near Tar nnd schools, 16.500; terms. Al fred Thomas, 604 First National Bank. A FEW homes and lots for sale In Park wood addition: a safe place for invest ment. Norrls ft Norrls. Douglas 4270. JT. B. ROBISON. real estate and Invest ment. 442 Be Bldg. Doualas 807. BENSON ft METERS CO.. 424 Om. Nat'l 6-ROOM. modern bungalow. Col 3688. South. FIELD CLUB HOME 1620 South 33d street; price, . $13,600; located on corner lot, 64x111 ft.; house practically new; . built, 1919; four large rooms first floor Including sun porch; 'three bedrooms and bath second floor; oak finish and floors first floor, white enamel finish, oak floors on second floor. GEORGE & CO., REALTORS, 101 City Nafl Bk. Bldg. . . Tyler S024. BRAND NEW 8-rooms, three bedrooms and sleeping porch on second floor, finished in natural pine and white enamel, oak fin ish on first floor, latest built-in features, buffet, bookcases, etc.; nice lot; paved street, built, by day labor, located 3059 South 32d St, Price tight, terms to good party. C. G, Carlberg, S12 Brandels Theater Bldg. 7-Room Semi-Bungalow Five Acres , Dandy acreage tract right where val ues are Increasing, east front on 60th street south of Center. Good barns, 2 aerea In corn, cistern, 2 wells. Must be sold to settle an estate. Frlced at $8,000. Terms. OSBORNE REALTY CO.. 630 Peters Trust Bldg. 'Douglas "282. IMMEDIATE possession; 824 K. 3Sth St.; 6-room modern stucco bungalow; $2.F,d0 ea, bal, mo Crelgh. 608 Bee. Dg. 200. $500 CASH, partly modern house. Benja- mln ft Frankenberg. Doug. 722. Miscellaneous.' FIVE rooms, strictly modern, brand new, of very Istest design, conveniently ar ranged. Small cash payment down, c-r would consid well secured second mortgage.. Harney 3556 evenings. DUPLEX pressed brick flat near 30th and Farnam; eight r. each aide; oak finish; snap, $12,500, terms. t. 1734 davs. BIRKETT & CO., -JT ,SE real estate. 210 Bee Bldg.. Douglas 633. Market, Financial Live Stock ' , Omaha, Sept. II. Cattle. Hoga. Sheep, Receipts wars: Official .Monday..... Official Tuesday.... Official Wednesday. Estimate Thursday, Four daya this wk.. Same days last wk.. Sams 2 wks. ago. . . . Same t wks. ago. . .. Same year ago IS, 373 1,190 9.283 4,411 10,413 4.877 16.170 27.98S 32,626 i.000 6.000 17, 0O 4.Oti8 1M7S 113,380 10,761 1S,57 101, 15 20,161 22.668 85,748 29.30S 26,469 J2M84 60.974 15,390 176,821 Rarslpts and disposition of live stock at the Union flock yawls, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 1 o'clock p. m.. Stptembsr 1$, 1920. . ' RECEIPTS CARS. " ; Horses & . v . Cattle Hogs Sheep Mules vvnoaan , -1 .. v. Missouri Partflo .. 1 ,. Union Paclfld .... 37 16 , 7 .. C. & N. W feast.. 6 21 .. 1 C. V N. W.. west. . 44 24 .. 1 O.i Ft. P., St. & O. 8 6 1 i.., a.. & y., east.. I I .. . C, B. & Q., west.. 21 i 1 . C. R. E & P., east f 4 ' . Illinois Central ... 1 I ' . Chi., Gt Western. 1 1 .. Total receipts ..133 87 70 DISPOSITION' f HEAD. Cattle Hogs Sheep Morris ft Co Swift $ Co Ctdahy Packing Co Armour & NCo. 6K2 432 692 1,340 , 791 .1,161 905 735 908 1.203 769 1,125 669 1.429 302 I J. W. Murphy.... i... ugcen Lincoln Packing Co.... 66 S. Omaha Packing Co.. 60 Hlggins Packing Co.... 2 , John Roth & Sons 1 ..... Mriyerowlch! & Vail.... 51 P. O'Uea 13 Wilson & Co. . . i 66 Banton & Van Sant.... 21 , F. P. Lewis 61 Huntzlnger & Oliver... 17 J. B. Boot & Co. 620 J. H. Bulla 77 R. M. Burrus ScKo.... 3 Rrtf nstnek 'Bros 13 . F. O. Kellogg. 202 .'ZT. Wcrthelmer fc Degen.. 108 ...... Kills ft Co J16 Sullivan Bros 2 ,.... A. Rothschild 80 Mo.-Kan. C. & C. Co.... 167 TC. O. Christie... 67 John Harvey 668 Jensen ft Lundgren.... 30 Dennis ft Francis 15 ,.! Ohiek ft Krebs 10 Omaha Packing Co.... 11 Midwest Packing Co.... 78 A. Mpnahah 17 Other buyers 2.3S9 2,678 Tetal 8.262 (.804 6,433 Cattle Receipts of cattle were quite moderate today, the run being estimated at 1,000 head. Buyers were all pretty well filled up from tho heavv runs the first three days of the week and there was not mNi life to the demand for any class of steff. Cows anr h"lfers sold on a slow steady basis, but on feeders and western beef tt,e market was slow to 25e low-r. Fewfrwrn feds sold about steady, best yearlWfgs topping . at 117.26. For the week native beeves are unchanged, while western beef and feeders are 50 (fit 75c and In extreme cases 11.00 lower. Cows and heifers are'76c(f 11. 00 lower except can ners and cutters which are not over 25o lower, , i Quotations on Cattle: Choice to prime beeves 16.6017.50; good to choice beeves $1S.OO16.50; fair to gopd beeves H3.,50i 16.00; common to fait" beeves 112.60 13.60; choice to prime yearlings llt.OOip 17.10; good to choice yearlings 115.0061 16.00; fair to good yearllnca 13.00 f 1 S.00 ; common to fair yoarllnSs 11 0.00 13.00; choice to prime grass beeves 112. 50 14.60; good to choice grass beeves HO. 60S 12.50; fair to good grass beeves 19.00SS 10.59; common to fair grass beeves 17.50 9.00; Mexicans 57. 50 g. 60 Choice to prime grass cows $7.769.60; good to choice grass cows $6.607.7o; fair to good grass cows 5.25(ffi6.25: common to fair grass cows 13.766.2S; choice to prime feeders $11.2612.25.: good to choice feeders i.ts $11.00: medium "to good feeders 8.25 9.76; common to fair feeders $7 008.60; good to choice Blockers 19.2510.25; fair to good stockers $8.00ig9 25: common to fair stockers $6.008.0O' stock heifers $6.007.60; stock cows 06.75;,stock calves 15.50 (g-9.00; veal cixlvcs $8.00 12.00; bulls, stags, etc... $5.60011.00. YEARLING STEERS AND HEIFERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Vt. 26..!... 893 $17 25 i WESTERN CATTLE. s NEBRASKA. . ' 15 civs. . 21 hfrs. , 20 cows. 15 strs. .. 24 cows. 11 hfrc. 15 str.s.. 34 strs... 21 hfrs. 392 9 25 11 civs.. 276 $10 B0 , 42 ,1 60 . 988 T 85 886 75 . 977-- 7 00 S clv..s 298 9 00 33 Btra.,1036 25 strs... 714 20 hfrs.. 667 18 cows. 745 1 strs... 784 21 strs. ..1194 10 75 9 00 7 25 5 50 7 60 10 60 780 1100 975 835 7 50 8 ,75 9 76 7. 25 - . . , - .WYOMING. ' U strs. ..1052 10 50 , 30 fdrs.. 850 10 00 Hogs: -Receipts of hogs were esti mated at 87 load- ' about 6.000 head. Quality was good, probably a few more light hogs than yesterday. Trade was un even, opening and closing strong with the weak spots about mid-session and on the whole will probably show fully steady with yesterday. Bulk of sales was $15.50 16.25 with a top ot $17. 1C. HOGS. NO. Av, 66. .296 28. .353 39. .298 65. .270 64. .241 68.. 241 44. .212 Sh. ' Pr; No. Av. Sh. Pr. 570 $15 25 ... 16 60 70 16 70 190 16 85 ... 16 00 ... 16 26 ... 17 10 67. .261 63. .252 64. .267 66. .261 7S..237 69. .251 220 $16 50 320 15 65 70 16 76 15 90 16 10 17 00 260 140 110 Sheep Something Ilk 17,600 sheep and lambs were received today and all branches of the trade ruled lower. Fat lanibe sold at decline of 26jf50c with best grades dropping to $13.50. Good ewes were jilow sal") at $6.506.75. Inquiry for feeders was extremely dull and draggy at prices about tmlf dollar under those paid yesterday. Most of the feeding lambs changed hands under $13.00 wit this price taking tha best grades., A few choice ewe lambs went out at $14.00. Quotations on 8heep-Fat range lamba. 5Sl.6012.60; feeding lambs, $11.7513.00; cull lambs. $9.00,11.00; yearlings, $8.25 9.J,5; fder yearlings. $8.269.50: weth ers. $7.25(frX.25; ewes. $5.507.00;'feodlng ewes. J4.506.00; ewe culls and cannera, $2.003.50. i Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Sept. 16. Cattle Receipts, 14,000 head; good and choice steers, strong; top, $18.2!; bulk, good and choice, $lE.75ig18.00; best grassy kinds, slow slc&dy, $14.25015.25; common kinds, slow, t$.Su4$14.00; best cows, $9.00lr50; canners, strong, bulk, $4,604.75; medium cows, draggy, $7.008.60; choice vealere, higher; few reaching $18.25(318.50; other calves, bulls, stockers and feeders, steady. Hogs Receipts, 16,000 head; mostly '10 ISc higher than yesterday's average; spots more on mixed and packing hogs closing-strong, top,-$17.60; bulk light and butchers. 16.75g17.65; bulk packing sows, 115.7516.00; pigs, mostly tOc high, er; bulk desirable kinds, $1B.Z51T.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 20,000 head; fat sheep and native lambs, 25c lower; western ' lambs, steady to 15c lower; feeders, fully steady: falrty good wtstesB lambs, 113.85: practical top na tives. 113.76: bulk natives, $12.75(gU3.50: fat1 'native ewes, $6.75 down; best feeder lambs, $13.76. . . - Sioux City Live Stork, SlouxCl ty, la., Sept. J. Cattle Re ceipts, 2,500 head; market, weak; fed steers and yearlings, !10.5017.50; grasa steers, $7.00012.50; grass cows, 11.00 8.M; fat coWs and heifers, $8.50fp12.D0; camiers, !4.005l50: vealere, $'l.0012.OO; common calves, $6.008.60; feeders, $8.50 11.60; feeding cows and helftrs, 14.00 6.50; stockers, 18.00fiT6.0O. Hogs Receipts, 3,600 head; market, 16 25c higher; light, $16.10il7.25; mlx?d, $16. 00916.50: rough, $15. 2516.75; bulk of sales, $15.5017.00. ; Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head; market steady. , ' Kansas City Live Stock, Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 16. Cattle Re ceipts, 6,500; market active and steady to 25 cents higher. ; Hogs Receipts. 4,000 he'ad; market opened 10 to 15 cents higher; close, pack ers buying steady to 10 cents higher; bulk, light and medium, 17.0017.60. Sheep Receipts, 10.000 head; native lambs, 25 to 60 cents lower; western lambs, IS to 25 cents lower. New York Dry Goods. New York, Sept.- 16. Drygoods prices were made on staple and dress ginghams which showed' reductions of 26 to 30 per cent from the last named basis th the drygoods market today. One western Job ber reduced bis prices to help the retail trade. Woolen goods sold for spring and worsteds seemed stronger. Raw silks ad vanced. Knit goods were irregular, bur laps inactive. New York Sugar. -' New York, Sept. 16. The local market for raw sugar waa. aulet and unchanged at 94 for Cubas' cost nd freight, equal to 10.78 for Centrlfugaf There were a few sales of full duty sugar at H cents c. I, f. but none offered, ; New York Cotton. . . New York, Sept. 1 Cotton dosed Quiet at a net advance of 6 to 40 polnXs, Financial Chicago Tribune -Om-h Bee Leased Wire, New York, Sept. 16. Today's ses sion of the stock market, came to an abrupt and dramatic end at noon, when William H. Remick, president of the' Stock Exchange, took mat ters into his own hands almost be fore the noise of the exolnsinn in Wall street had ended and ordered business suspended. Very shortly tnereatter the governors of the Ex change affirmed Mr. Remick's ac jtion and voted to keep the institu- Ition-closed.for the remainder of the day, with deliveries of stocks sold during the two hours of the fore noon deferred until Monday. The Exchange will reopen tomorrow moriTin at the usual time. Before the exDlosinn occurred the mar. ket had been moving along well. Prices were rising and there was a t-nnri volume Of business. There appeared to be more or less general interest In the list' and the traders seemed to b receiving some fairly gcod sunDort from the nnmiYik, slon houses In the advance. The rails were not specially active, but those of them wnicn' were being dealt in were generally up fractionally. Demand for Oils. In the Industrial department, there was a demand for the ells, some of the sugar mocks, uie equipments and a few of the Steel Issues. Just bf fore the closing there were some slight reactions from the earlier hlgH prices, but these were not sufficient, ex cept in a very few cases, to effect nol lcsxes from the day before. The strength as mucn as It was, was Isrgfly In response to the. Improved tone of the money market. On Wednesday time funds came down notably and todav mere were turther recessions. Wall street, which had been wafting for such' a 'de velopment, appeared to be well .pleased with the realization and the disposition to buy stocks was more marked than on any day. with the exception of Tuesday, when tho Maine election news stimulated business In some lines. Foreign Money Improves. Foreign exchange, which also closed for the flay at noon, wan Turther improved. Sterling advanced about le on the pound to 3.49V for demand bills and French francs were up 4', points to 6.66. The otner continentals were tirm witn a ris ing tendency when - business was sus pended. Announcement by the Federal Reserve banks of the Impending Importation of some 1111,000,000 gold now held for the account of the Federal Reserve banks by the Bank of England, attracted some interest, but it may be stated thie opera tion vlt not effect In the slightest the reserve position of the federal banks, for the gold, ever since Its acquisition In the fall of 1919, has been counted as reserve, despite the fact that It has not been ac tually In the United States. New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Logan ft Bryan, Peters Trust building: rails, r HIgh.lLow. Close. Thurs. A. , T. ft S. F. ... 84 83 84 83 B. ft Ohio 43K 42 43VI 42-4 Can. Pac 121 ll 121 1197 Nt Y. ft H. R... 75 74 75(4 74H Erie R. ,R 1714 16 17 16 Ot Nor. pfd 78 7814 78 7814 Chi. (it. Ws... .. .7 III. Con. .: M., K. ft T 7 7 6 Kan. C. Sou 2014 20. 20 19 Mo. Pao 27 21 27 27 N. Y N. H. ft H 34 Sl 84 83i4 Ncr. Pao. Ry... 79 79 79 79 Chi. ft N. W 75 74 74 74 Penn. R. R. v H 4S Reading Co. 95 92 94 92 C. R. I. ft P. .... 37 37 37 37 So. Pac. Co 95 95 95 94 So. Railway 28 27 28 28 C, M. & S. P. ... 38 38 38 38 Union Pacific . . . .122 ,120 122 121 Wabash :. 9 t 9 STEELS. . A. C. 'ft F. .... .... ....'132 A.-Chal. Mfg. A. Loco. Co. 96 95 96 95 Bald. Loco. Wks. 110 109 110 108 Beth. S. Corp. ... 76 76' 76 75 Colo. Fuel & Iron , Cruciblo Steel Co.. 126 124 125 123 Am Steel Foundries Lackawanna Steel 67 66 . 67 67 Mldvale Ml ft Ord. 40 39 40 9 Pressed Steel Car.. 97 96 97 96 Rep. Iron, StL Co. 82 ,80 81 80 Sloss-Shef. Stl, Iron 70 69 70 . 68 Utd. States Steel.'. 89 88 89 8S COPPERS. Anaconda Cop. Mln. 64 64 64 54 Am. 8mlt., Rfg. Co. 63 62 63 63 Butte ft Sup. Mln.. 20 20 20 ..... Chile Copper Co Chino Copper Co Insp. Cons. Cop.... 48 48 48 48 Kennecott Copper .... J Miami Copper Co, 19 19 19 19 Nev. Cons. Cop. Co. 12 12 3 JJH Ray Con. Cop. Co. 16 15 16 15 Utah Copper Co... 65 66 5 i INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Su'r Co. .... M A. G. & W. I. S. S..147 144 147 142 Am. Internat. Corp 78 77 77 76 Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 89 86 88. 86 Am. Cot. Oil Co... 25 25 26' 25 Am. Tel. & Tel.... 89 99 89 99 Brooklyn R. Tr... 11 11 n Bethlehem Motors. 6 5 6 6 An.. Can Co 35 15 15 14 Chandler Mot. Co. 83 83 83 83 Central Lthr. Co.. 61 62 61. 62 Cuba Cane Sug. Co. 40 38 40 17 Cal. Petrol. Corp.. 30 30 30 10 Corn Prod. Rfg. Co. 88 88 18 87 Net. Emm. ft St Flak Rubber Co... 26 6 26 .... Gen. Electric Co. ..141 142 141 141 Geslon Wms. ft W. .... ....i . . . . Gen. Motors Co... 21 '21i 11 21 Goodrich Co. 66 65 .66 15 Am. H. ft L. Co... 13 13 13 11 Haskell ft Bkr. Car 70 69 70 68 U. S. fnd. Ale. Co. 84 84 84 83 Internat. Nickel .. 19 19 19 19 Internat. Paper Co, 81 80 81 79 Kelly-Spgfld. Tire. 73 73 73 75 Keystone T. ft R.. 16 16 16 16 Internat. Mer. Mar. 26 23 26 23 Maxwell Motor Co. 8 8 8 8 Mexican Pet .177 176 177 178 Middle States Oil.. 18 17 17 17 Pure OH 19 39 19 39 Willys-Overland .. 16 16 15 16 Pierce Oil Corp.... 14 14 14 14 Pan-Am Pet. Trans. 2 92 2 Plerce-Arrow Motor 37 36 37 36 Royal Dutch Co.... 89 88 88 88 U. S. Rubber Co.k. 87 86 87 86 Am nf rnVl21A ill 112V, 110 Sinclair Oil ft Rfg. 33 12 13 , .3219 Sears-Roebuck Co.. i ..... uvi Strombera- Car. Co. 74 173 74 71 Studebaker Corp... 64 63 64 63 Tob, Products Co.. 67 66 ei Trans-Con't'tal Oil. 15 14 15 14 Texas Co.,, 52 61 62 SI V. 8. F. P. Corp. 59 69 69 69 U. 8. S. R. ft M. 69 69 69 60 White Mot. Co... 46 46, 46 .... Wil. Co., "Inc West. Airbrake ? West. Union .... West. E. ft Mfg.. 4 4 - ;w Am. W. Co 84 81 '82 81 Total sales, 168,700. . Money T ,-. Mark Ail? Sterlng ." " (New York Money. nv vnric Sent. 15. Prime Mercantile Papor 8 per cent. Kxcnange irregular. Sterling Demand, 13.49; cables. $3.50. Francs Demand, 6.65c; cables, 6.o7c. Beiirinn Francs Demand. 6.91c; cables. Guilders Demand. 10.76c: cables, 10.87e. Lilre--L)emana. t.se; cauiee, Marks Unchanged. mw vnrir Fvrh.nn on Montreal" 16-16 per cent discount Xlme Loans Strong;. 60 flays, 10 days and six months, 88 per cent. a,..l... hl.k 7 nar rpntf low. 6 per cent; ruling rate, 7 per cent; Closing Dia, o per ceni, ocu v cent, last loan 6 per cent. , f New York GenersJ. New York, 8ept. 16. Wheat Spot easy; No. 2 red and NO. 2 hard. 12.64 apot e. I. f. track Mew York, and No. 1 mixed durum, $2.66 c. 1. f. to arrive. ' Corn Spot easy; No. I yellow, $1.14C 1. f. New York, 10-day shipment. Oats Spot easy; No. 1 white. 76c. Lard Firm: middle west, $20.9611.5. Other articles unchanged. Tnrpeentlne and Rosin Savannah. Oa., Sept. 16. Turpentine Firm. 11.S6W1.36: sales. 134 barrels; re ceipts, '279 barrels: shipments, It barrels; stock. 12,731 barrels. Resin Firm: receipts, i 421 easkss ship ments, 600 casks; stock, 42,894 Vasks. Quote B. D. E. F. G. H. I. K. M. N. WG, WW, $11.60. Si Dried Fruits. New York, Bent. 16. fevaDorated Annies Neglected. Prunes Nervous. -Apricots Steady, Peaches Steady, Raisins Qtitt J and Industrial News of Omaha Grain . . Omaha, Sept. 16. " Traders were, slow' in getting to gether on wheat prices, but virtual ly alt offerings were finally, sold with the market ranging 2 to 4 cents off. Corn was down 5 to 6 cents, . following , the decline in fu tures. Oats were generally un changed V'th- ther market ranging 'Ac up toc off. Rye prices were 2c lower and barley unchanged. Re ceipts of wheat today were unusual ly light WHEAT. , No. 1 hard: 2 ears (dark, old billing). f.-o-i a cars, f.B. . No. 2 hard: 3 oars. $2 41; 3 cars, 13.40: I car. 12.39; 1 car (smutty), $2.28; 1 car (smutty), SZ.3S. No. 1 hard: 1 car. 12.39: I cars. 1? n- 1 car, $2.87; 1 ear (smutty), $3.34; 1 car Umuuy). JK.3J. No. 1 hard: 1 car (heavy), $1.38; 1 cars, $1.84; 1 car (smutty), $2.33; I car (smut ty). $2.32. ' No. 6 harflt t ears, $2.32; t cars (smut ty), $2.80. Sample hard: 1 car fsmutty), $2 21. Sample northern spring: 1 car, $2.30; 1 car, fi.to. No. 2 mixed: 1 car (durum), $2.34; 1 Car (durum smutty), $2.33. No. i mixed: 1 car (durum), 12.35. CORN. . No. ! white: 1 car, 11.17 No. 3 white: 1 car, $1.16; 1 cars, $1.15. No. 4 white: 1 car, 11.15; 2 cars, $1.11. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, $1.17; 2 cars, $1.16. No. 1 yellow: car (old billing), $1.11. No. 2 mixed: car (old hilling), $J,18: 2 cars (special billing), $1.17; 2 cars' $1.16; 3 cars, $1.15. No. 3 mixed: 3 cars, 11.15; 1 car, till. OATS. No. 2 ghlte: 2. cars. 60e. No. S white: 6 'cars. 60c. RYE. No. 2:J ear, $1 .79. . No. tri car. $1.77. " BARLEY. No. 3: 1 car. 93c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts . Today Wk. Ago Yr. A?o Wheat 35 85 15 Corn 17 1 19 Oats 27 28 12 Rye , 9 j Barley I J ' i Shipments - 'n Wheat 114 107 110 Corn 48 ' 22 20 0' 8 24 1$ Rye .17 12 J Barley 4 CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Week Year Today Ago . Ago Wheat 43 122 601 Corn 186 170 161 Oats .' 2, 182 110 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS, Week Year Today Ago Ago VTheat 192 ir,6 196 Corn 8 15 a8 Oats 1 u t ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. - i Week Year Today Ago A r 66 Tl vvnea 11 Corn 40 Hats , 43 NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS OF WHEAT Weeki Yean Today ' Ago Ago Minneapolis 318 383 141 Duluth 610 710 V Total 828 1,093. .409 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts Today Year Ago Wheat ...... 1,449,000 2,250,000 Corn 793,000 440,000 Cats 1,187,000 620,000 Shipments Wheat 1,888,000 1,691,000 Corn 277,000 290,000 Oats 457,000 174.009 EXPORT 'CLEARANCES Today Year Ago Wheat 1,428,000 1,246,000 Oats 683,000 OMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION. The number of cars of grain of the everal grades Inspected "In" here during the last 21 hours follows: Wheat No. 1 hard, 8 cars; No. 2 hard, 7 cars; No. 3 hard, 10 cars; No. 4 hard, cars; No. 6 hard, 3 cars; sample hard. 4 cars; No. 4 mixed, 1 car; sample mixed, 1 car; No. 6 spring, 1 car; sample spring. 2 cars. Total, 41 cars. Corn No. 2 white, 6 ears; No. 1 white, 2 cars; No. 4 white, 2 cars; No. 1 yellow, 1 car; No. 2 yellow, 9 cars? No. 2 yellow, 8 cars; No. 6 yellow, 1 car; No. 1 mixed. 2 cars; No. 2 mixed, 6 cars No. 4 mixed, 1 car; No. 6 mixed, 1 car; No. $ mixed. 1 car. Total. 19 cars. Oats No. 1 white, 1 car; No. 2 white. 1 cars; No. 3 white. 12 cars; No. 4 white. 7 cars; sample white, 1 cars; No, 1 mixed. 1 car. Total, 30 cars. Rye No. 2, 4 cars; No. 3, 4 cars; No. 4. 1 ar. Totnlj ' 9 cars; Barley No. .4, 1 car; rejected, 1 car. Total. 1 cam . .-: Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Mo.. Sept. 15. Close: Wheat December, 12.36; March, $2.32. Corn September,. $1.23; December, $1.061.G6; May. $1.06. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, Sept. 16. Potatoes Weak; re ceipts. 62 cars; Jersey Cobblers, $2.70 2.80; Jersey Giants sacked, 12.35 ij' 2.45 ; Minnesota and Wisconsin sacked round white, $2.3002.40; Minnesota sacked Early Ohlos, $2.2502.35. Chicago Produce. Chicago, Sept. 16. Butter Unsettled; eeamery, 43 0 56c. . Eggs Unsettled; receipts, (,372 cases; firsts, 80 61c. Poultry Alive, higher; fowls, general run, 30c; springs, 35c; turkeys, 45c. New York Produce. New York, Sept. 16. Butter Firm; creamery. 59 60c. Esgs Firm; unchanged. Cheese Firm. Cotton Fntures. New York, Sept. 6. Cotton futures opened steady; October, 28.00c; December, 26.35c; January. 23.95c; March, 23.06c; May, 22.70c. Batter and Eggs Omaha, Eggs No. 1, 51c per doz. ; No. 2, 43c per doc.; cracks, 38c per dos. Butter 41c per lb. Omaha Produce Furnished by Gillnsky -Fruit company: Bananas, lb., 12c. Oranges, 80, 96. 100, 288, 324, 126, $7.60: 150. 2M, $8.60 176, 200, 216. $9.00. Lemons, 300 golden sliver cords, $5.60; 860 silver cords, $4.60. Apples, Illinois No. 1 Jonathans, bu., 13.60; li'lnolB No. 1 Grimes Golden, bu, 13.50; Michigan Maiden Blush, bu 12.75. Prunes Italian, 4 basket crates, $2.C0; Italian peach boxes, $1.50. Peaches, California Salways, $1.7S; Colorado Elbertas, $2.60; bushel basket Elbertas, $4.60. Pears, New York Bartletts. per bu $3.75; Washington Bartletts. ner box. 14 60: Vllrhirn en. fers, $3.60. Cantaloupes, Osage flats. 11.60: standard, white or pink.' 14.60. Water melons, crated, per lb., 2c. Grapes, Mal aga, 4-basket crates, 13.00; Concord, 6 -lb. baskets, 60c; Tokay, 4-basket crates, $3.60; Tokay lugs, $3750; Rose Peru, 4-bask-t crates, 13.00. Potatoes, Nebraska Ohlos, 3c; hamper sweets, $2.60. Cabbage, crate lots, 8c; small lots, 8c Onions, large yellow, per lb., 8c; Creoles, per lb., 3o; Spanish seed, per bu,, J2.69. Turnips, market basket, $1.00 beets, market basket, 76c; carrotB, market basket, 75c; tomatoes, market basket,.. $1.00 cucumbers, market basket, $1.00; egg plant, market basket, $1.50; pickling onions, market basket, $1.60 green peppers, mangoes, 75c; leaf lettuce,' per dos., 76c; head lettuce, per dos., 11 60 Colorado cauliflower, per lb., 16c; Colorndo jumbo celery, 11.40; Michigan celery, 75c. Peanuts, .lumbo raw. 17c: litmho rm,t 19c; No. 1 raw. 12c; 10-lb. can salted, $3.6o! i uicnerjscK, gums, cnecaers, mo to cas, prize. 17.00; 60 to case, prize, $1.50; 100' to case, no prise, 16.75: 60 to case, no prize, 13.10. Popcorn, per lb., 10c; honey, 24 frames, 17.S0; repack baskets, per case (250), $4.00; onion sets, March, 1921, red, per bu $2.26; yellow, perbu., $2 00 white, per bu., $2.76. Oysters Northern Standards, large cans. 70c; small cans, 60c. Northern Selects, large cans, 76c; amall cans, 65c; New York Counts, Ifcrge cans. 80c: small cans. 60c. Fish Fresh halibut, smsll, -lb., per pound, 20c; fresh ;red salmon, per pound, 23c; fresh fall salmon, per pound, 20c; halibut, medium. 27c; channel catfish, tine stock, sisee to suit, 12c; bullheads, large northern, plentiful. 24c; trout, sires to suit market. frozen, J2c; whlteflsh. fine sizes, 18c i blsck cod, 7c; Crop pies, medium. 10c; O. 8., 240; pickerel. Ca nadian Jacks, large, 14c; dressed, 17c; yel low pike, fine aires, cheap, 25c; red snap per, fine. 26c: white perch, nice. size. 12e: carp. No. 1, 12c; herring, 11c: Jumbo frogs, per dozen, 11.76; medium, 11.86: small. 85c; black bass, medium to small, per pound, 20c: O. 8. per Bound,, 36c: finnan huddle. 10-lb. box. per pound. 18c: smoker white fish, 10-lb. baskets, pt?r pound, 23c; kip pered salmon, 10-lb. box, per pound. Sic; crab meat, per can, $4.(0; peeled shrimp, per 'can, 12.76. Wholesale prices of beef cuts are .as fol lows: No. t ribs, 24c; No. t ribs, 16c. No. 2 loins, 24c; No. 1 loins, 26c. No. 1 rounds, 12c; No. 1 rounds. 11c. . No. 2 chucks, 13c: No l chucks, lOfcc No, 2 plates, 10c; No. 1 plates, to. Chicago Grain Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leased Uftre. Chicago, Sept 16. Liquidation was on in" September corn early to day and with a lack of support other deliveries dropped to a new low as did all deliveries of oats. Immense covering by shorts under $1.11 for December absorbed the offerings and the close ws on a strong rally with 'September corn.3Mc lower, and the deterred futures ;ic lower. Oats were He higher ott. May and c lower on December. Wheat fin ished 2j43ttc lower, rye l3c lower and barley unchanged. Cash houses were on the selling side of wheat early, headed by the Armour Grain company and T. Ros ehbaum. Local traders sold freely oli the weakness in coarse grains. The most effective buying was by houses with seaboard connections and a liberal export business was reported as put through as the re sult of the break, estimated at 600. 800. bushels. I Cash Wheat Advances. Premiums on cash wheat her advanced about le, with No. 1 ted HjfU'c over, and No. 1 hard at 11011c over. No. 1 and No. I red sold at V- 49. and No. 1 hard, at $5.49 02.61 . Milling demand continues very active, and sales exceeded the reported totals. St. Louis was 3 5c lower, Omaha 2le an.d Kansas City 8 4? 6c lower. ,wlth a large carryover. Lo cal receipts, 10 cars winter. 10 cars spring and IS cars mixed. Heavy liquidation of September corn, hesdsM by houses with eastern connec tions, "ran the markej into sop loss or. dfrs, and at the low point prices were off shout 6c from the close of the previous dny. Buying on scale orders, combined with short coverings by many of the local traders, .who have been very bearish of late, absorbed the nfferlng-s and made a good raUy toward the last. Closing of spreads between the various deliveries was a feature of the trade. Part of the selling of September and buy ing of December was credited to a leading Ifcal flrai that has been talking bullish for some time. December at one time was e under the May, against 3o pre mium recently, but the undoing of spreads put the December to 'c premium at the close. Cash vslues here were 4ff4c low er, with receipts 213 cars and shipping sales 80,000 bushels. Including 85.000 hush els new for January tp May shipment. Oats Are Firm. Oats showed stubborn resistance tp sell ing pressure, as they havo for sever days past All deliveries sold above the pre vious day's close several times, and net changes were small, despite the weakness in other grains. Sample values were gen erally unchanged, with premiums firm. Receipts, 160 cars, with chipping sales 106,000 bushels, Reports of a liberal export demand for ryn and buying of futures by houses with seaboard connections falledo offset the effect of 'the break In other grains, and the close was lower. No. 2 on track was 2o over September, wtth sales at 11,92. Charters were made foi 115.000 bushels at 6c to Buffalo. Receipts, 12 cars. Barley prices were 'unchanged. Offer ings were moderate and demand low. Spot eales were at $1.03 1.13. Receipts, 36 cars, Pit Notes. Caution of the selling side of corn on breaks was advocated by a majority of commission houses after the close. At thj same time there was nothing in sight, ac cording to their comments, to bring about more than a temporary rally, due to over sold conditions, and local bears were very confident In their position and predicted much lower prices ultimately. About the only point made by the bulls was that weather conditions were so favor able and liquidation had been so complete In the deferred deliveries that any chanse would probably cause sharp bulge. Reports from the country Indicated that the new corn crop was maturing rapidly with mu.-h grain in parts of Illinois already safe from frost. Bulls on Wheat. A local trader who Is now In the east and has been talking very bullish on w-heat for some time estimates that on the basis of the statistical position of what In this country we can spare only 210. 000,000 bushels for export after allowing for 60,000.000 bushels for carry over. In some quarters there is a disposition to regard part of the buying of wheat futures of late as for people close to '.he British commission, although sables claimed that the United Kingdom has suf ficient wheat on handi afloat or bought, to last until February 1, 1921. A move is under way between the Brit ish and Canadian governments whereby arrangements can be made so that the Canadian dollar and sterling will both have a higher value. Whilo oats have been acting very firm the past few days, bears made the point that North America, based on official reports, has raised a crop this year in excess of 2,000,000,000 bushels, the largest on record. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. Art, Open. High. I Low. Close. Yes'y. WhL I i Dec. 2.41 1.41 2.16 1.88 2.41 Mar. 2.35 IM. 2.31 2.32 2.3S Rye Sep 1.92 1.93 1.90 1.90 1-92 Dec. 1.74 1.74 1.71 1.71 J.74 Corn. Se-p. 4.32 1.32 1.27 1.30 1.88 Dec 1.12 1.12 1.10 1.11 1.12 May 1.11 1.11 1.10 1.11 1.12 Oats. Sep. .60 .61 .60 .60 .61 Dec. .63 .63 ,62 .63 .63 May .67 .67 .66 .66 .67 Pork S.-p. 24.75 25.16 24.70 25.15 24.25 Oct. 24.90 25.20 24.76 25.20 24.60 Lord j , Sep. 20.22 20.20 20.1S 20T.3O 20.25 Oct. 20.40 20.40 20.20 20.40 20.35 Ribs 1 Sep. 17.80 17.80 17.80 17.10 . 17.50 Oct. 17.50 117.85 17.46 17.86 l7.55 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 Karly Ohio, No. 1. 12.76Q 3.00; Idaho, sacked White varieties, No. 1, $3.003.10: Minnesota, sacked Early Ohio. No. 1. Jl.C0ji3.20. r We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for Grain and Provisions FOR FUTURE DELIVERY IN All Important Markets' -WE ARE Bo" f Tni s- Merchants Exchange Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Kansas City Board of Trade Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Sioux City Board of Trade Omaha Grain Exchange - - -WE OPERATE OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO, ILL. LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITY, IA. HASTINQS, NEB. f HOLDREGE. NEB. HAMBURG, I A, All of these offices are connected 9" We are oneratinp- laro-e Omaha and Milwaukee markets and are in position to handle your shipments in the best possible mannerL e.. Cleaninir. Transferring, Storing, etc. ' It will pay yon to get In touch with one of our office trhen wanting to BUY or SELL liny kind of grain. , WE SOLICIT VOUR - Consignments of All Kinds of Grain to OMAHA, CHICAGO. MILWAUkEE. KANSAS CITY ami SIOUX CITY Erery Car Receives Careful Personal Attention - - - The llpdibOraih Company THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE the Day Bonds and Notes V Bonds and Notes. Bonds and note quotations furnished b Peters Trust company: Approximate Bid Asked Yield 92 93 r7.1 Am, T. A T. tm, U'i Am. T. & T. 6s. 1926 95 96 7.15 Am. Tob. Co. 7s, 1921... 99 99 7.2S 7.50 7.60 1.00 7.6 110 7.7S 70 1.10 7.10 III l.nt 7 60 Ml I.M 7 86 1.90 Am. tod. to. is. 9t t) An. Cop. 6s, 1929 11 90 French Is, 1946 . 101 101 nimvur .unv. en, (U-z. as as Armour 7s, is.io 96 Belgian Gov. , 1926... 90 Belgian' Oov. 7s. 1945.. 97 Beth. Steel 7s, 1922 98 Beth.' Stsel 7s, 1922...., 96 British 5s, 1929 96 British 5b. 1921.. 91 C. B. Q. 4s. 1921 96 Can. Gov. Ss. 1921..,. 97 Can. Oov. ls, 1929 90 . C. C C. A St. L. 6s, 129 I Cud. Pkg. Co. 7s, 1921,. 97 Goodrich 7s, 1926 92 96 92 ij ; 85H 97 96 91 ill jap, uov. 1st, vs, 1926 T4 74 11.10 ti 10.60 91 1.10 .tap. uov. 4S 1931 I.lgt. Myers 6s. 1921. Proet. & Gsm. 7s. 1922. Proct. A Gam. 7s, 192S. Swift A Co. s, 1921... Swiss Gov. ,8s, 1940 Union Paclflo 6s, 1928.. Wilson Conv. 6s. 1821.. 67 97- 99 100 99H 100 too T.00 T.20 T.7S .I0 1.35 98 91 102 102 97 98 81 11 New York Coffee. New Tork, Sept. 16 There were rallies during the earlier trading In coffee futures today. The opening was from 1 to It points higher end active months sold 141 to 18 points above last ntght'a closing fig ures with December touching 7.91. Busl- " later passed off to 7.65 tor December tin der Wall Street liquidation and trad sell Irg accompanied by reports of an easier turn In the Rio market. ' The close was 12 to 10 points net lower. September, 7.14; October, 7.31; Deelmber, 7.66; January, 7.86; March, 1.16; May, 8.45; July 1.60. Business was Interrupted by th ex ploslon In Wall Street. The spot market was nominally un changed at 8c for Rio 7s and 11)14C for Santos 4s. liberty Bond Priors. New Tork. Sept. 18. Prices of tlberty bonds at noon were: 8a, 90.00; first, 4s, 65.74: second 4s. 84.94: first !s, 11.16; second 4s. 86.14; third 4s. 88.40; fourth 4s, 85.14; Victory !s, 16.42; Victory 4s, 95.46. ' Liberty bonds closing prices: 2s, 90 04: first 4s, 85.74; first 4s, 86.12; Victory 1S, 95.42. New York Metals. New Tork, 8ept 1$. Copper Dull, n changed. ; Lead Quiet; spot, S.lStif t.SOe. Zinc Steady, unchanged. , London Money. London, Sept. 16. Bar Silver 0d per ounce. Money and Discount Unchanged. Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 16. Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged. More the 60 per cent of the world'3 copper, 40 per cent of the lead and 52' per cent of the coal is produced in the United States. Instead of deliberat ing and proscrastinat ing .over a beneficial move, it is a-good thing to plunge in. ' If you have been thinking about invest ment in Home Build ers' securities, why not apply for a 6 First Mortgage Bond imme diately? You cannot lose, and the incentive of completing pay ments on a bond may induce you to save money which might be otherwise spent for non-essentials. Commit yourself to a policy of systematic investment. Don't hesitate on the shore but jump-right in. Call, writs or phone at one. American Security Co. Dodgs, at' 18th. Omaha, a A. ROHR BOUGH, Pres. C C. SHIMER, Sec FISCAL AGENTS FOR Hicoasvavirts) MECE MEMBERS OF- OFFICES AT. CENEVA, NEB. DES MOINES, I A. MILWAUKEE, WIS. with each other by private vim. vm-tn.rlflf terminal io.. L v. Plunge! I X ... V
