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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1920. 15 Sniith-Sirtp udge Foster favor's Pardon System Scored By J Magistrate Berates Executive f- For Releasing Speeders, "Then Reprimands South Side Police. Police Judge Foster, in South Side police court, was in fine fettle yes terday. After scoring Mayor Smith's speeder pardons, he turned his at tention to the South Side .police, scolding them ior not obeying his instructions. ' . C- Last Tuesday, Charles " Biwskis, 5618 South Thit-third street, was" arrested for disturbance ' and when police entered his home they allege they found liquor Druskis was sentenced to 10 davs on the first change and fined $100 for illegal possession of liquor., The next day, his wife appeared before Judge Foster and pleaded for his release, after she had paid , his $10) fine from her household sav-, ings. She told the judge she - is about to become Ti mother, and needed her husband's supports Judge Foster ordered him released Thursday afternoon. ' '..- rcsterday Mrs. Druskis asked y her husband was not v 4tee rl Judge Foster summoned ..fjintaiii Briggs anddemanded to. kiibw why Vl 1 c r.ln.e. n f A ;Unl '' 1 .A. J -I ' . ' u ...ivaav UlUll -t, lid U ' UCCT1 r"UIS obeyed. " ' ' J Captain Briggs told the ; judge Wru'-kis was being held for federal ;:itlufities who wanted him for al leged liquor offenses. ' ' Judge Foster heatedly told Cap tain Briggs to free the man, that he had not the authority to hold him when ordered released. But during the argument a dep uty United States marshal appeared and arrested Druskis for illegal pos session of liquor.. ., ' , , Druskis was transferred to the Jliiunty jail. ' t Woman Found With Deep GasMn Head i M,r. Joe Tornlsfci, 2818 R street, was taken to the South Omaha hos pital early yesterday in serious con ditio alter police had found, her at her Wine with a deep gash about six inches long in the back of her head and another deep cut in her right arm. Her husband was arrested about 2 o'clock near Twenty-eighth and Q streets bv Policemen Carter and Quinn, charged with intoxication He told the officers he had quar reled with his wife. j . - One Sheep Is Stolen. Value of a sheep, stolen from the pens of the South Omaha Packing company, Thursday night, was placed at $5 by officials of the firm who., reported the thett to South Side police. . South Side Brevities School aunpllrs. stationery. Citizen. 238 N St. Adv. J -v Pennsylvania hard coal and ElUhoA roke for base burner and furnace use Phone us .your order. So. S3. G. E. Hard' ins Coal Co. Adv. - "Charles Drunk us. arrested for operating a still at, his home on the Souh Ride, waa placed in the county Jail yesterday prmllnK his appearance before Comtnln ioner Boehler next week. The funeral of Arthur Carl KnutSon. S7, will be held Saturday morning at 10:30 from Korisko Brothers' funeral home, Rv. A. K. Walborn officiating. Burial will be in Gractland l'ark cemetery. Funeral services for Robert Firman, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Flrrqan. 5023 South Nineteenth atrwt, wno died -iVednes-duy. were held at the family home Fri day afternoon at 2, Rev. R. I Wheeler otficJalinir. Burial was made In Laurel lilll cemetery.; , AW wish to thank our friends and neighbors during the Illness "nd death of our wife, mother and slsteralso for too. beautiful ' floral offerings from rela tives, friends, neighbors. Mystic Workers, U. A. 1 1, employes and Morris Co. sausage (ieparoment employes. T. E. Newton, Children. Brothers and Sisters. SIX MONTHS. Don't wait until you are too late to find the things you desire. At this time we are showing here at Flynn's a mag nificent line of wearing apparel, hand som -oil-wool suits for young men made by Hart Stchaffner & Marx and double wear suits, guaranteed six months' wear, for the school boys. The matron, the young woman and the miss van find here nov- garments that will please dresses, suits coats, skirts, waists and all-the littlaT sundries. Don't wait. Merchandise in many lines is scarce now And many of the big producers are closed down. It's not to our liking that things art. such, but we feel It our duty to Rive what Information we have along this line to the trade, and the way we have it doped out is that ahput a year from now we will be getting much better quali ties In the medium and better classes, but the range of prices won't be much lower. JOHN FI.YNN CO. GOLDEN RULE STODE x 4914 South 24tK St, South Omaha. To get acquainted we are putting on the great est Dollar Sale ever seen in the history of the South Side, on Saturday, September 18. To the first 10 customers entering our store we will give a Ladies' Blouse free with a purchase of $3.00! VOILE WAISTS AMOSKEAG I -LADIES' HOUSE in an assortment of OUTING FLANNEL DRESSES styles, reg. $2.50; Regular 63c; 2 yds. Only a few; on sale ...... r. .$L00 for ..$1.00 sale at . $1.00 . Main Floor ' Second Floor Second Floor MEN'S BALBRIG- GIRLS' GINGHAM LADIES' LISLE CAN UNION .DRESSES SILK HOSE SUITS . Sizes 2 to 6; on Regular 85c; 2 pair Reg. $1.50; onVle sale at ..... .$1.00 for jft00 at.. $1.00 Second Floor ' Main Floor Main Floor i "- IH!y.SH GIRLS' AND BOYS' FLANNEL TOWELS HOSE PETTICOATS ' Large TuAish tow- Reguiar5(ft: ; on sale Regular $1.95;' on els; reg. 75c; sale 2, 3 for ..$1.00 sale at $1.00v for ....... .$1.00 Second Floor " Second Floor SeconcTFIoor i : 1 1 1 " . MEN'S SILK LADIES' GING- MEN'S ALL-WOOL HOSE HAM PETTICOATS SUITS , Regular 50c; 3 for Regular $1.65; on Regular $40, $50 only $1.00 sale at ...... $1.00 values; sale. .$33.50 ; , Main Floor A few other special reductions for Saturday: ; Georgette Waists, regular $6.45 values, at. . . . : f . . $3.45 Silk Poplin Skirts, regular $6.95 values, at ...$3.85 Tricolette Dresses, latest styles, on sale, special .......... $22.95 Serge Dresses, latest styles, on sale, special. $18.50 Silk and Satin Defeases, on sale, special $27.85 We also carry a complete line of Ladies', Children's and Men's Shoes. We also specialize in Men's all-wool Rochester Cothes On the Main Floor. ' : Open Saturday Evening Till 10 P. M, ' V Market, Financial and Industrial NewsJof the Day live Stock Receipts were: Official Monday.... Official Tuesday... Official Wednesday Official Thursday. Estimate Friday . Five, days this week S0.4S4 Sam days last wk. 31.170 Same days ! w'a a'oNll.SUl Seme days 3 w'a a'o 30,09 Same days year ago 64,003 Omaha, Sept. IT. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 25.173 , 3.310 3S.27S ,28 ' 4. Ill 27.I83 4.877 S.S!6 6.704 18,737 3,400 7,000 21,78! 121.621 23. 115 105,193 37,084 3,03 30.295 139,233 17.629 181,045 10,413 3.713 1.700 Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock Tfards. Omaha, Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m., September 17, 1920. RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle Hogs Sheep Horses & Mules 4 C. M. St. P. ... Wabash Missouri Pacific .. Union Pacific C. & N. W., east., t. N. W west . P., St. P.. M. & O. C, B. & Q., west.. C R. I. & P.. east Chi. Gt., West. ,.. 31 1 15 j 21 . 4 1 34 33 ' Total receipts . . (9 DEFOSITIOX- Other Buyers Morris & Co. , Swift & Co. I Cudaby Packing Co, Armour & Co ..a. .1. W. Murphy Lincoln Packing Co. . . Orden Packing Co. . . John Roth & Sons Mayerowlch & Vail . . Wilson & Co. i WS B. Van Sant & Co.. V. P.' Lewis J. B. Boot & Co. ...... f. H. Bulla F. G. Itellogt V Wertheimer A Degen . F.llls & Co. Sullivan Bros 14. G. Christie Baker . s. .Tcnsen & Lundgirn . . Cheek & Krebs Midwest Packing Co. . Other Buyers Total 113 33 1 -YARDS. , 812 ... Cattle Hogs Sheep 224 487 927 459 1 4 42 6:! 15 190 4 33 67 . 5 5 10 69 170 3 1 812 377 334 614 1000 860 829 . 901 694 949 Financial . I Omaha Grain V Chicago Grain J . . 1 o X78..235 X9..263 3,639 3,262 5,773 Cattle While cattle receipts were very light and this morning only 1.700 head, the market was praciinnlly lifeless and anywhere from weak to 25c lower on all classes and nothing choice was on offer. Compared with a week ago' good western beer is aroura tioc lower wun icps ueair- able kinds 75c1.00i lower. Good to choice feeders are 6075c lower for the week and some of the medium grades are Off $1.00. On cows and heifers the de cline amounts to 75cM 11.00 on everxtning above canners and cutlers and moat of J the offerings lofd at the long end of -tne brrakf Desirable native beeves are about steady for the week with the medium aid plain kinds a little lower. , Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, $16.5017. 60; good to choice beeves, $15.0016.60; fair to good beeves, 313.50015. 00; common to fair beeves. 12.C0ftl3.60; choice to prime yearlings,. 116. 00017. 10: good to choice yearlings, I15.fl0f)16.00; fair to good yearlings, $13.0015,00; common to fair yearlings, S1O.OO013. 00; choice to prime grass beeves, $12.C0?14.5; good to choice grass beeves, $10.00(5)12.25; fair to good grass beeves, $8,506)10.00; common to fair grass beeves, $7.00j8.50; Mexicans, $7.509.50; choice to prime grass cows, $7.769.00; good to choice grass cows, $6.607.75; fair to good grass cows, $5.256.25; common to fair grass cows. $3.75C05.25; choice to prime feeders, $11.0012.25u good to cholee feeders'. $9.60010.75; medium to good feeders, $8.259.50; common to fair feeders.1. $6.608. 00; good to choice stack ers. $9.2510.25; fair to good stockers, f 8.00 fl) 9.25; common to fair stockers. l.oog)8.oo: stock heifers, fi.oo7.60: stock cows, $5.006.76; stock calves, S5.609.00; veal Calves, $8.0012.00; bulls, stags, etc., I5.00ll.00. . WESTERX CATTLE NEBRASKA. Ko. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 29 strs 1050 v 25 25 strs 733 9 00 14 strs 820 60 16 cows 925 6 73 14 cowa 917 7 00 2 civs 430' 8 00 7 cnw 1082 7 65 2 civs 175 11 50 4xClvs 305 8 00 Hcgs Receipts of hogs continue light. Today's run called for only 60 loads, or about 3,400 head. Quality was good, de mand active and -prices showed an er ratic advance, probably 25c covering most of the gain. Bulk of sales was $15,760 16.75, with comparatively few hogs re ported under $16.00 and best grades sell ing from $16.75 on up to a top of $17.25. HOGS. Sh. Pr. No, Av. 280 15 75 53. .326 t.alroiro Tribune-Omaha Be I.emed Wire. (Xew York, Sept. i;. The stock trading, which was interrupted on Thursday by the terrific explosion in Vall street, was resumed today. It is "tjuite possible, as most: every body seemed, to believe, that there was support m the market in the be ginning, for it would be the natural thing for those who have much at stake to see to it mat first prices were not allowed to break badly, as thev might have after what hap r i . . , Lr T- -c . i pciieu ine uay ueiore. cut n mere was support, it was not needed for long, because the market disclosed. a degree of strength and there was un covered a sufficiently broad and active demand for stocks which were entirely capable of taking care of any panicky selling which may have come in. No Panicky Selling. But there was no panicky selling which could' be Identified. The market started well, not especially active nor especially strong, but with a firm undertone, and as soon as It became evident that there waa to . be no precipitous smash, the buying Increased and the offerings dimin ished, with the only result possible stocks went up. Tne rails attracted more at tention than has been their wont, quite a few Issues showing strength and breadth, and In the Industrial list there were seme movements whlch . bordered closely upon the sensational. Mexican Petroleum was one of these arid It car. ried with it the other oils, while there were good spots In the steel group In thRt of the equipments and in the general list of specialties. t Market Holds Strong. The strength was continued almost with out Interruption throughout the day. There were reactions, of course, but they were brief, never aid get very rar ne fore now buyers appeared and turned the market upward again. It was an impres sive display, considering the catastrophe of the day before and what that event might have- meant. And It showed rather conclusively, that the financial community and by this is meant tho national com munity and not that, confined to New York, Is not to be alajrmed over "radical .exhibitions"! to use the mildest term one could have' heard, .loaay. A good part of the strength, as. on other recent days, arose out of the un questioned Improvement In the money and credit situation. There were further evi dence" today of improvement in this quar irnrt while ' nested Quotations showed nov additional, dectines, money dealers again were optimistic and Inclined to lay stress on the steauy ana consisiem un provement In tone. Exchanges Improve. nh. .vph.nffH nSsn continued to lm 'trove. Sterling sold up to $3.54, a gain or nearly ts on uiu uay mm u, nuuu. 10c over Its recent lowland French francs flrivanceii to 6.79. an overnight gain of 23 pqlBU. The other allied continentals ntsn were ud on tne' aay, out Hermans were slightly lower than on Thursday, fiT,,,tn their decline of the past week They were quoted today at 1.62, against 1 A tho riav hpfnre. The weekly statement of the Bank of France showed a loss of approximately 31 0.000.000 gold. This, doubtless, is tne rvAtai now on the ocean which is ex pected to reach here Monday or Tuesday. No. Av. 58. .360 79. .290 60. .283 67. .24 s::. ,195 14. .265 190 15 85 70 16 10 80 16 25 40 16 40 200 16 60 70 16 85 ... 17 25 , 74 21 31. .283 68. .213 65. .244 40. .221 49. .230 Sh. 70 40 110 40 40 Pr. 15 80 16 00 1 20 16 35 16 60 16 75 17 16 Sheep and Lambs Receipts of sheep and lambsi wre limited to 7,000 head. Trade in fat grades was fairly active at prices generally steady, good fat lambs sold around $13.00313.75, the latter price be ing paid for .choice quality. Fat ewes were in fair request up to $6.75 and fat yearlings would 'likely bring $8.509.00. Demand fcr feeders showed some Improve ment, bu supplies were very light and prices remained unchanged. Best feeders selling around $12.76 13.00. Quotations on Sheep and Lambs Fat range lambs, $12.5013.75; feeding lambs, $11.5013.00; cull lamhi, 9. 006)11.00; yearlings, $8,266)9.25; feeder yearlings, J8.25W9.50; wethers, $7.2608.25; ewes, $5.507.00; feeding ewes, $4.506.00; ewe culls and canners, $2.003.G0. , v. St. Joseph Lin Stock. St. Joseph, Mo., 8ept. 17. Cattle Re ceipts, 1,000 head; market slow, steady to weak: steers, $9.0016.50; cows and heif ers. $4.0014.25; calves, $6.00014.50. Hogs Receipts. 2,600 head; market 16c to 25c higher; top, $17.60; bulk. $16.50 17.60. . ' Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4,500 head; market weak to 25c lower; ewes, $5.00 (.25; lambs, $12.0014.O0. SPECIAL SALE ' of ; , . Women's v Shoes SATURDAY They are wonderful bargains of good qual ity and desirable styles, in all sizes, and widths. . - At the prices quoted, we are offering them at less than wholesale prices on today's market. This sale affords an erTportunity to lay in a supply of exceptionally good shoes at an extraordinarily low price , v , Ladies' black and brown shoes, best vici kid, high and low heel, button and lace-SlS-SO values, $7.98 vne big lot of ladies', boys', and girls' shoes , of various ' styles, black and fancy tops, in practically all sizes, values up to $7.50, CO A( special, at Pwi Men's cotton stripe pants, extra well made, $4.50 values, on sale Sat $2.49 Boys' overalls, all sizes, -special at S1.59 Children's play suits or coveralls, regular $2.00 values, at $1.00 iWs blue chambray shirts, finest; make, $2.00 values, at $1.29 Special Saturday only, in our new department, we will put on sale finest cups and saucers, regularly sold at 50c, for . '. 35 i 1 'V, Emerson records, big new stock -of records, latest musical song hits and many others, your choice Saturday at the special price of, each c. .75 0 0 0 P A nFPARTMPMT STORE - : . 24th and Q Street . . South Omaha " Nevy York, Quotations Ranee of orlces of the leading stocks furnished by Logan & ryan, Peters Trust building: . ' - . Tllurs. - High. Low. Close. Close A . T. SF. 84i SS 4 84 Baltimore Ohio. 44'4 43U 43i 43 Canadian Pacific 121 120"!i 120 121 N. Y. & H. R 76 74 76 75'4, Erie R. R. 181. 17 - 18 17 XNorinern. pia i o n is 's 8 9 'A 7 21H 2'79l 34 Ry. 80 764 42 96 38 H 9CH 2S 74H 17 78 8 'A 89 "A 7 21 27 34 79 75 42 -94 37 95 28 18 79 8T4 9'A 7 21 H 27 34ft 80 75 42H 95 7 20 27 34 '4 79 74 42"i 94 37374 9595 it. Chi. Gt. Western Illinois Central . Mo., Kan, & Tex. Kan. City South. Missouri Pacific . N. Y., N. H. & H Nocth. Pacific ChL & N. W. . Pennsylvania R. R Reading Co C, Bt I. & P South. Pacific Co. Southern Railway 28 28 28 Chi., Mil. & St. P. '38 38 38 union I'acuic . ...lL'ii m:; 123 Wabash ..." 9 ft STEELS. Am. Car & Fdry. 136 135 135 Allls-Chal. Mfg. . 34 34 34 iAm. Loco. Co. ... 97 96 96 Bald. Loco. Works 113 110 113 110 Beth. -Steel Corp. 78 76 78 75 Colo. Fuel & I. Co. 35U 34 35'i .. Crucible Stl. Co. .127 126 127 125 Am. Stl. Found. 37, 36 37 .. UlCKa. sti. Co. ..69 V 67 69 '1 40 97 85 94 72 91 28 38 122 96 40 87-. 82 92 70 . 89 40 97 85 94 72 91 64 15 49 26 19 12 15 65 62 15 48 26 19 12 63 65 x 54 15 48 26 19 12 15 64 ' INDUSTRIALS. ' I g. Co. 86 79 86 .. S.S. 162 147 150 147 r orp. . 78 76 78 77 Mid. Stl. & Ord. Pressed Stl. C. Co. P.ep. I. & Stl. Co. Rail. Stl- Spring Sloss-Shef. Stl. & I, United States Stl. COPPERS. Anaconda Coo. Mln. 65" 64 Am. smn. fc n. Co. Butte S. Mln. Co. Chile Copper Co. , Ijisplr,- Cons. Cop. Kennecott Copper Miami CoDDer 1:0. Xev. Cons. Cop. Co. Ray Cons. Cop. Co, uian uopper Co. . INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Sug. A., G. & W. I. S Am. Inter. Corn H m. bum. Ton. Co afiv. gou Am. Cottort Oil Co. 25- 15 Am Tel. ft Tel... 100 100 g'ooK. Kap. Tran. 11 11 Anier. Can Co 36 Chand. Motor Car fifi Cfntraf Leath. Co. 64 Cuba Cane Sug. Co, 40 Cal. Petrol. Corp.? 31 Ccrn. Pr. Hfg. Co. 89 ..p... r.u. k aiamp bo F:sk Rubber Co... 27 it Electric Co.. 144 143 144 wiuiuis i,u,,,, 21 Zr6 21 Goodrich Co;-". .... 67 E5 H K7 Am. H. & L. Co.. t... . . is Ifask. i.Brkr. Car 70 70 70 70 a. 11m, ai, jo. b 84 Internat. Nickel . 19 19 Inter. Paer Co... 83 "80 AJax Rubber Co.. 47 ARIL Kelly-Spring. Tire. 75 71 r-ey. Tire & Rub. 17 16 Inter. Merc. Mar.. 26 24 Max. Motor Co... 9 Mex. Petroleum .187 1764 Middle States Oil. 18 17. Pure Oil 40 39 u. Willys-Over. Co..., 15 15 67 40 97 81 70 89 20 48 19 12 16 65 " 6V. 36 84 62 39 30 88 69 Z6 80 100 11 6 36 86 63 40 31 60 !7 85 19 88 26 99 11 5 35 83 63 40 30 88 26 143 21 65 Pierce Oil Corp.. Pnn-Am. P. & T. . , Pieree-Ar. Motor. . Royal Dutch Co... V. S. Rubber Co. 14 6 39 89 89 14 92 37 87 87 47 76 17 25 9 187 Vt 17 39 16 14 95 38 89 89 84 19 81 '73 16 25 8 177 17 39 15 14 92 37 88 87 Am. Sug. Ret Co.. 112 112 112 112 Sinclair O. & Ref. 34 33 Strom. Carb. Co.. 77 74 Studebnker Corp... 65 64 Tob. Prod. Co HTN. 6 7 Trans.-Con. Oil ..15 14 Texas Co 6.1 61 IT. S. R Pr. Corp.. 60 69 Hi V. S. R. M... 60 59 The White Mo Co. 48 46 Wilson Co., Inc.. 62 61 Western Union ... 85 84 Westing. B. & M.. 49 48 Amsr. ooien t o. Kd S3 .Total sales, 832,600 shares 34 138 77 65 67 15 ) 62 60 59 48 61 85 49 83 38 74 V? 64 67 15 $9 69 46 48 82 Money , Marks . Sterling Thurs. Close Close ..6 7 .. .0156 .... ..3.52 3.51 Kansas City .ive Stock, Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 17. Cattle Receipts,' 1,300 head; she stock, steady to strong; canners, steady to 25 cents high er; calves, steady to unevenly lower; oth ers generally steady; quality plain. Win tered grasser steers. $14.6516.00; can ners mostly $4.60; best vealers, $15.50; other calves, $8. 50 fl 0.60. Hogs Receipts, 1,000 head; unevenly 10 to 20 cents higher; packer top, $17.45; exlreme top. $17.45; bulk, light and medi um. $171017.35; heavy, $16.8517.25. Sheep Receipts, 3,000 head; quality plain; trading limited to few sales native lambs at mostly 26 cents lower; few head. $13.00; most sales $12.50 down. Sioux City Live (Stock. . Slnux City, la., Sept. 17. Cattle Re ceipts, 1.100 head; market weak; fed steera nd yearlings, $10.5017.60; grass steers, $7.00012.50; grass cows, $6.00 8.75; fat cows and heifers, $8.50$12.60; canners and heifers, $4.006(.50; stockers. I8.00R9.00. Hogs Receipts. 3.500 head: market 25 cents higher; light, $17.007.50; mixed, $l.25ft'l.7S; rough.' $15.6016.00; bulk, $U..76i 17.25. Sheep Receipts. 1200 head; marke' steady. T , Omaha, Sept. 17. The demand for grain today was good and taken generally -showed considerable, improvement over the past few days., Wheat was up l2c. There was a tendency on the part of some sellers to hold for" higher figures Corn was unchanged to 2c lower, generally lower and while selling at the extreme decline. Oats were unchanged to J2c off, generally 'iC lower. Rye declined lc. Bar ley was about unchanged. Wheat receipts today were fairly substan tial. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 6 cars. $2.44; 1 car, $5.44 (smutty); 1 car, $2.43. No. 3 hard: 1 car, $2.50 (dark, heav; 2 cars, $2.43; 6 cars, $2.42; 3 cars, $2.41; 6 cars, $2.40 (smutty); 1 car, $2.35 (smutty). No. 3 hard: 1 car. $2.42: S cars. $2.40: 1 car, $2.38; 4 cars, $2.38 (smuttV); S cars, $2.37; 1 car, $2.34 (very smutty). No. 4 hard: 1 car, $2.40 (heavy, smutty); 3 cars, $2.35; 1 car, $2.35 (smutty); 1 car. $2.34 (smutty); 1 ear, $2.43 (smutty); 1 car, $2.32 (very smutty). No. 5 hard: 1 car, $2.36; X car, $2.85 (part old billing); 1 car.- $2.34; 1 car, $2.32; 2 cars. $2.32 (smutty). Sample hard: 1 car, $2.30: 1 car. $3.10 (hot, very smutty, 17 per cent ifnisture). No. 2 spring: 1 car, $4.66 (dark). Sample northern Bpring: 1 car, $2.31; 1 car, $2.31 (dark). No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $2.41 Sample duru ' , ' ".. ' . celpts. 26 cars winter, IV c m: 1 car. $2.30 (red). A; curs mixed. CORN. ; Outside support in the col : 3 cars, $1.15; 1 car, $1.15yl "''"ent and with sales of No. 2 white (shippers' weight). No. 3 white: 1 car. $1.14; 3 caf, No. 4 white: 1 car. $1,12. No. 6 white: 1 car, $1.12: 1 car. $1.11. No. 2 yellow: 1 car. $1.18 (special bill ing); 1 car. $1.16: 1 car, $1.16 (shippers' weight); 1 car, $1.15, No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.16: 2 cars, $1.15. Sample yeUow: 1 car, $1.09. No. 1 mlxeVt: 1 car, $1.15. No. 2 mixed: 5 cars. $1.15. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.14. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.13. OATS. 2 white: lcar, 60e; 4 cars. 60c. By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago, Sept. 17. Renewed liquidation in corn todaycarried the deferred deliveries off sharply to a new low levil on the, crop, and to the inside figures since late in 1917. September led the break, and for a time there was an 'absence of sup port and numerous stop-loss orders were uncoveed. Toward the last, short" covering made a strong rally, local traderk who had protected their sales pf bids, ' buying ireely. The finish was with net losses of ?1ilK'C. Oats closed "Ac lower and barley lc lower, while wheat was strong "and 4Sc higher and rye up, 34c. - Wheat traders paid little attention to the decline fn corn and the lowest prices were made at the, opening. 1 A rush of scattered buying at. the start Jumped prices 67c over the previous day, and while the market settled back later, the close waa trong. The persistent buy ing of futures for seaboard account was . credited to removal of hedges against sales to Belgium. rash Wheat Improves ' Demand from thTr- seaboard for cash wheat here Showed Improvement, but bids were somewnat oeiow a wonting easis. The milling demand, however, waa the test on the crop and premiums advanced lc. Receipts remain small and- the coun try is holding for higher prites. - Re- elpts. 26 cars winter, IV cars spring ana Bonds and Notes Bonds and note quotations furnished by Peters Trust company: Approximate Hid Asked Yield 1 Hid Am. T. & T. 6a, 1924 92 Am. T. & T. 6s. 1925 96 Am. Tob. Co. 78, 1922... 99 Am. Tob. Co. 7a, 1923... 99 An. Cop. 6s, 1929 89 French Ss. 1945 101 Armour Conv. 6s, "20-'24. 93 Armour 7s, 1920 95 Belgian Gov. 6s, 1925... 90 Belgian Gov. 7s. 1945.. 97 Beth. Steel 7s, 1922 Beth. Steel 7s. 1923.. British 6s, 1929.... British 5s. 1921.... C. B. & Q. 4s, 1921... Can. Gov. e, 1921, Can. Gov. 6s, 1929. C. C. C. & St. L. 6s. 1929 86 Cud. Pkg. Co. 7s. 1923.. 97 Goodrich 7s. 1925 92 Jap. Gov. 1st. 4s. 1925 74 98 .. 96 ..Hi. .. 97 . . 96 . .. ' V 90 Jap. Gov. 4s 1931 Lint. & Myers Cs, 1921 Proct. & Gam. 7s, 1922 Proct. A Gam. "s. 1923 Swift & Co. 6s. 1921.. Swiss Gov. 8s. 1940 Union Pacific 6a, 1928. Wilson Conv. 6a, .1928.. 93 95 99 99 90 102 98 96 92' 97 98 97 85 97 96 98 90 87 97 93 74 68 98 57 97 . 99 100 . 99 V j 100 . 98 9874 .102 102 . 97 98 . 83 83 7.80 7.15 T.25 7.50 7.60 8.00 7.50 8.10 7.75 7.90 "AJ 7.80 8.15 8.00 7.60 6.95 8.00 7.85 8.90 11.30 10.60 8.10 7.00 7.00 7.20 7.75 6.30 9.15 Xew York Curb Stocks. No. No. No. 6 cars, 69c. 0 iInts, Week Year 3 white: 1 car, 60c 4 white: 1 car, 69c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 59c. RYE. o. 1: 1 car, $1.79. No. 2: 3 cars, $1.78. No. 3: 2 cars, $1.77. No. 4: 2-5. car, $1.75. BARLEY. No. 2: 1 car, $1.00. No! 1 feed: "3-5 car, 86e. Refected: 1 car. 84c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPM Receipts , Today Wheat 119 Corn 41 Oats 1 ' Rye 2 Barley 1 Shipments Wheat .-. Corri 38 Oats " Rye i Rerlev 5 CHICAGO CARI.UT KEt'EIfTS. Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago, Cont. Wheat 65 73 ,-- 443 63 Corn 1 ...240 116 . 188 213 Oats . .100, 120 102 . 160 KANSAS CITY KKUliariS. I Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wh'tt 172 192 292 Corn 8 1 V, Jl Oats 16 8. .9 ST. LOUIS Km'Klr TS. Today Wk. Ago Yr. Arc Wheat 145 95 297 Corn 61 29 29 Oats SO 60 49 NORTH WESTERN RECEIPTS . OF. WHEAT. Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Ago CO 33 in 7 1 114 5 33 3 3 Ago 137 4 14 " 3 ' 0 77 14 U , 2 0 561 Minneapolis 303 360 Duluth .-..257 - 163 Total. ' 660 -'- 52? Winnipeg 624 249 rKl..A K Y KKl'Kll-TS ANU SHIPMENTS. Receipts Today Year Ago Wheat 1,516.000 2,742.000 Corn 608,000 1,061,000 Oats 1,110,000 1,21,000 Shipments ' Wheat ' 960,000 1,338,000 Corn 390,000 299,000 Oats 427,000, 609,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES-, s s . Today ' Yr. Ago Wheat 1.148. 000 810.000 Oats 101.000 OMAHA 'GRAIN INSPECTION. -The number of cars of grain of the several grades Inspected "in" here dur ing the past 24 hours follows: . wneat No. 1 hard. 11 cars: No. 2 hard. 14 cars; No. 3 hard, 16 cars; No. 4 hard. cars; No. 5 hard. 2 cars; sample hard, car; No. 2 mixed. 1 car: No. 3 mixed. 1 car; No. 6 mixed. 3 cars; No. 1 spring, 1 car: No. 2 spritur. 1 car: No. 4 spring. car: sample apring. 10 cars: No. 3 durum, 1 car: , sample durum, 1 car. Total, 71 cars. Corn No. 2 white, 1 car; No. 3 white. cars; No. A white. 6 cars: No. 2 yel low, 5 cars; Nn. 3 yellow, 2 cars; sample yellow, 1 car; No. 2 imtxed, 7' cars; No. 3 mixed, 7 cars. Total, 35 cars. Oats No. 2 white. 6 cars; No. white, cars; No. 4 white, 1 car. Total, 16 cars. , Rye No. 2, 1 car; No. J. 1 car; No. 4, rar. Total. 3 cars. Barley No. 1 feed, 1 car; rejected, 1 car. Total, 2 cars. GoodmaTn crop report: Reports to the middle or the month Indicate a crop of corn of 3,160,000.000 or 20,000,000 over our report on the first of the month which was Identical with the government. The percentage of corn the country over Is now out or danger as reportea to us is 66 per cent: by the end of next week 76 per cent will be safe from frost and by October 1 fully 90 per cent will be safe while by October 15 about 95 per cent -rwill be safe. There is no particular late zones. com market was old corn re- iwrted at. $1 per bushel at Harlan. In., nnd new offered at 86c, many of the lecal traders who were bulUsh at the close of th previous day, started to reinstate their line. Stop-loss orders were caught on the way do.wn and a, the Inside figures prices were off 2. & 4c, September leading. A feature was the heavy, selling of December by com mission houses who'were hedging against, sales of bids. Buying against the latter combined with the strength in other'gralm maue a snarp rauy luwuru 1110 mn.. . uecKinui;r, wiiictc ihiisudu 74 ....... the previous day, was c under at the close today. The market was a big, broad affair, but while -liquidation was on . time. It ttas less drastic than on Thursday. N'ews continues to be decidedly bearish. Oats Slightly Lower. A feature, of the trade in oats was the selling of May credited to Canadian ln terests who were presumably spreading between Chicago and Winnipeg. The market, however, showed the same stub- .born eslstance to , selling pressure and ret losses were small, although all d liverics sold at a new low on- the crop. Receipts are falling off rapidly, arrivals beings 97 .ears with. shipping sales 75.000 bushels. Premiums firm at 110 over September for No, 2 white. . . Efforts to ftepress rye futures met with little success. The' strength Iff wheat end buying . by the seaboard more than offset reports of exporters trying to re sell and the weakness In corn and the finish was about the top. There was 60.000 bushels sold for export at the seaboard. Premiums In the sample mar ket were lower with No. 2 at Septem ber price to 4o. over, with sales at $1.1I.2, and 10.000 bushels were sold to go to store at $1.91. Rece'ots. .12 cars. ' Barley declined "23c, offerings being fair and demand slow. Spot sales w'e at 9Jl.Wc. Rccelsts. 15 cars. . Pit Notes. ' Commission houses were somewhat more cron.unred In their views regarding the advisability of keeping away from the short side of corn on the breaks from now en." The closing rally was due to short covering, but taken as a whole there was more disposition shown to aTcept profits than to increase short lines. The fclg decline In corn of late is re garded as due more to the general mental attitude of the public than to speculative influences.. In the past few-months senti ment has been the rcvense of what It waa during the war and shortly afrer and the absence of the aggressive Ihiying of all commodities has been keenly, felt. With lite public talking lower prices for all commodities It is only natural that buyers should be timid. For several days prac tical all of the trade In corn Is said to have been of a local character. . Increase Not Expected. Those who make 11 dose study of the statistical position of coarse grains say that the producer should set expect to secure muph higher prices than have been prevailing the past 'few days for a long time to come. The corn crop promises to set a new record, and with a record crop of oats In North America there Is an abundance of feeding grains. Owing to the fact that the states east of the Mississippi river secured only about half a crop of wheat this season, cash -handlers expect that the milling: demand will aontinue-brisk lor some time to come. The Surplus winter! wheat Is practically all Held In Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska. A corn crop ofl3,150, 000,000 bushels, or 20,000,000 bushels more than on Septem ber 1 Is estimated. While the crop is spotted. 75 per cent will be out of danger from killing frost nent week, and 90 per cent will be safe by October 1, while 95 per cent will be our of the way by October 16., n 1 1 leu .-Ml Boston -Wyoming.. . .S- Cresson Gold Cosden Oil. , Consolidated Copper Elk Basin Federal- Oil ..,........ Olenrock Oil....-.. it 24 1 D 7 if 2 8 2- ndian Merrit 1 1 8 2 9 2 2 Pat-king 1 4't i' 6 -J Oil... Midwest Refining Co. Sapulpa Oil.......'... Slmnis Petroleum. V. S. Steamship.. IT. S. Retail Candy White OH... 14'4W 15 .154 61 154 . 5 0 6 . 3S 134 . 20 2 . 12 - fr 12 4 . 24 26 Chicago Storks. Tre following quotations are furnished by Logan & Bryan, 248 Peters' Trust building: Armour & Co. pfd 92 Aimour Leather Co. common 1.1 CU-i'ahy Packing Co. common.. 6b 70 Honda. The following quotations are furnished by Logan & Bryan, room 248, Peters Trust building: Am. Smelt. & Rfg. 6s HK9 76 Am. Tel. Col. 6s. 1946 794 $0 Armour 4s. 1939 t 77 B. & O. Rof. 5s, 1995 68 4 M B. irO. Cvt. 4a. 1933 Cal. Gas Unl. 6r.1 1937 2 & $3 C M.-ft St; P. Gen. 4s, 1S1. TO ti Tl C.,M.St.P.Oen.&Ref.4s,2014 452 jt ft 3 C. R. I. & P. Ref. 4s. 1934. D. & R. ti. Col. 4s, 1936.... C.t. Nor. 4s. 1961 III. Central Joint 6s, 1933... Mo. Pac. Ref. 5s. 1923 Mo. Pac. Ref. 6s, 1926 Mo. Pac. Gen. 6s, 1975 Rio Grande W. 1st 4h. 1989.. St. I. & S. P. P. L. 4s, 1950. St. L. & S. K. Adj. 6s, 1955 St. L. & S. F. Inc. 6s. 1960 s T. & 8. W. Inter. 6a, W. V. Tel. Col, Tr. 6s. 1938. Wilson 6s, 1941 K. C. Sou. 5s, 1959 C. G. W. 4s. 195J Sea Bftl 4a. 1989 Colo. Southern 4s, 1935.... C. & O. 6s Hud. & Man. Ref. 6s 955..; 65 60. . ,. 56i 1952. .WH 68 G 6 65 t ( 78 84 78 L 81 88 ft 83 84 Q 14 659 66 1,6 It 7. 19 ft 69 65 66 P 63 79 8 87 54 40 64 54 ti 42 43 71 72 83 0 84 69 Of 69 Bid. Chicago Troilnce. Chicago. Sept. 17. Butter Unchanged. Kgga Unsettled; receipts, 6.185 cases; firsts, S051c: standards, 6lc; ordi nary firsts, 4546e: at mark, cases in eluded. 4849c; storage packed firsts, 53 fi 53 c. Poultry Alive unchanged. 1 I.onilon Money. London, Sept. 17. Bar Silver 60d per ounce. , ,y Money Uni hiingcn. Discount Rates Short and three months bills, unchanm-d. 13 ..32 .. 10 " "1 ..109 .. 32 .. 68 f New York Cotton. ,sw York, Sept. 17. Cotton closed steady at a net advance of 73 points on October and 20' to 65 points on later deliveries. Libby. McNeil & Libby.. Montgomery ward Co... National Leather Ren Motor Car Co....... Swift & Co.... Swift International Union Carbide & Carbon Co. . 6V2 and 7j Farm Mortgages 38 YEARS WITHOUT A LOSS Kloke Investment Co. Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bld( Omaha. PHONE DOUG. 1150. Charter No. 20? Reserve District No. 10. AT OMAHA, REPORT OF COslDITIOM OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA NEBRASKA, IN THE STATE OF -NEBRASKA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER 8TH, 1920. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, total loans.$12,208,4SD. 22 Deduct notes and bills rediscounted with federal Reserve Bank (other than bank acceptances sold). Overdrafts, unsecured .. U. S. Government securities owned: Pledged as collateral for State or other deposits or bills payable ' Owned and unpledged j War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually owned 2,603,108.83?; 9,' I 05,380.89-9,991.91 Bradatreet's Trade Rvlew. New York, Sept. 17. Bradstreet's to morrow will say: , Divergent and conflicting Influences rob the trade situation of uniformity. The broad general statements may be made that trade is, as a whole, not better than fair, that industrial operations are main tained, but below the speed of some months ago, that collections are only lair to slow but that good, warm weather Is helping the corn to mature nicely, and that drver weather In some states has made for rather better reports rrom the tfouth's leading staple, cotton. In the" textile trades ana in wearing apparel generally, the advance-)f the sea son and the necessity of making buying de cision offset to some degree tne nesitation bred by uncertainty as to future prices, the result being a sort of compromise in which actual needs and Immediate re- qciremenis govern - puri:u:.. weekly bank clearings, s,4io,jo,uuu. , ' Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Sept. 17. CATTLE Receipts, 7.000 head: best beef and butcher grades. stetdy; top steers, $18.25; bulk steers of ferings plain and medium grassers, selling largely, $10.5014.00; in-between grades steers and she. stock, slow, weak; canners and cutters, steady; drslrable beef and bologna bulls, steady: others, lower; calves, steady: bulk good vealers, $17.50 18.00; stockers and feeders. 25c lower. HOGS Receipts. 10,1100 peaa; mostly 25c higher; spott.-more on light; closing strong; top. $17.80; bulk llgnt ana outcn- nrs. $17.0017.70; ouik pacKing sows, $16.001S.25; pigs.-strortg to 25c higher; bulk doslrahle kinds. $16.60r17.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS Keceipts, s.uou; good lambs, steady! others, slowysrots, lower; top natives. ii4.ou; puik, . i3.dvcp 13. TO; no good western here: fat ewes. mostly 25c lower; heavy natives. $6.oo; handy weights. .zuyti.ii; leeacrs. steady. St. Louis Live Stork. East St. LouW. 111.. Sept. 17. Cattle- Receipts. 3.000 head: ateers steady: top steers. $9.85; bulk, $9.269.85; yearlings, steers and heifers, steady; canner cows, steady to easier. $3.75fi4.26: .bulls and alves. steady: goou ana cnoice veaieru. $17.00017.75; feeder steers steady. Hogs Keceipts. l.vuu nma; iiikii.. closed 1520c lower on Butchers; pacK ers s'teidy: lights, and pigs. 25lf 60c '""VJ top. $17.76: built, llgnt ana memum, wi." e17.60; duik neavy, iii,hiii.ii. sneep Keceipts, i,uu n-,i, ma, steady. 2550 cents lower; on rat ana cull Inmhs and ewea; top lamba $13.00; bulk, $11.7E12.60r top ewes, $6.60; bulk, $5.50016.00. Omaha Hay Market. Upland Prairie Hay No. 1, $18.00 19.00;No. 2 $14.00 16.50; No. 3, $9.00 11.00. Midland No. I. $17.09018. no; no. 1. $14 00?lo.50. Lowland No. 1. $in.6Ojiz.60; NO. I. $8.5fl9.60; No. 3, $6.007.00. Alfalfa Choice. $28.00: No. 1. $2I.00T 26.00: standard, $20.00922.00: No. i, 1..OB16.00; No. 3 Straw Oat. .110. fjii.uc. 3. $10.0012.00. LOpfj'12.00: heat, $. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES By Updike Grain Co. Doug. 2627. Sept 17. Art. I Open. High. I Low. Close. I Yes'y. WhL Dec. Mar. Rye Sep. Dec. Corn. Sep. Dec. May Oats. Sep. DeV May Pork Pep. 1 Oct. Lnrd Sep. Oct. Ribs Sep. Oct. 2.40 2.33 1.91 -1.724. 1.29' I 1.12 I I 1.11! 61 : -63 .67 125.95 20.00 I. (20.57 20.50 17.85 U.7.90 2.43 3.40 1.95 1.751 1.29' 1.12l 1.12 .61 .64 .67 I 125.95 (26.01 120.80 24.85 17.90 118.00 ! 2.38 2.33 1.90 1.70 2.42 2.37 1.95 1.75 1.25 I 1.29 1.08 I 1.10 1.09 I 110 .60 62 126.96 26.00 20.67 20.40 .60 .63 .66 17.85 117.72 25.95 25.15 26.00 26.20 20.0 50.30 20.86 20.40 lf.90 17.80 118.00 117.85 2.37 2.32 1.90 -71 1.30 3.11 1.11 ' .60 .63 .66 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, changed. Bran $40.00 i Sept. 1.00. . 17, Flour Un- corn--iI.20TO1.22., Oats 675cl ," Barley 78c$l. 01. Rye No. 2. $1.85 1.86 . . Flaxseed No. 1, $2.2201.25.1 ; . St. Louis Grain. St. Louis, Mo, Sept. 17. Wheat De cember, $2.42 bid; March, $2.38 'bid. CornSeptember, $1.26 bid; -December. $1.10. , Oats September, 6!c; December, 6314 c. Kansas City GraVn. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 17. Wheat De cember, $2.37; "March. $2.32. Corn September, $1.20; December, $1.03; May. $1.04. - New Xerk .Bonds. 1 The following quotations are furnished by Logan Bryan, members of all princi pal exchanges. Room 248. Peters Trust Building (formerly Bee building),' 17th and Farnam streets, Osnaha, Neb.: Atchison 4s 75 76 B. &' O. Con.. 4s 68(B'68V. Beth. Steel Ref. 4s ....,78 80 Central Pacific 1st 4 72(?i) 7:1 '., B. & Q. Jt, 4s 96 . fil 96 St. Paul Gen. 4s 72 74 C. A N. W. Gen 4s 73 n 74 L. & N. Un. 4s- 79. 80 New York Ry 4s .....22 24 Nor. Pac. P. L. 4s 75 76 ricaaing i-on 4S so ft) 81 Total U. S. Governmeht securities Other bonds, securities, etc.: Bonds (other than U. S. bonds) pledged to secure postal savings deposits Securities, other than U. S. bopds (not including stocks), owned and unpledged .... .... Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S... Stocks, other than Federal Reserve Bank stock tock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of sub scription) Equity in banking house Furniture and fixtures Real estate owned other than banking house Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank..'. " Items with Federal Reserve, Bank in process of col lection (not available as reserve) r-. . ........ Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks Net amounts due from banks, bankers and trust com panies in the United States Exchanges for clearing house Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than above item) ' Checks on banks located outside of city or town of re- , porting bank and other eash Hems - .Other assdts.-if any 360,000.00 48,500.00 86.00 117.000.00 32,413.88 1,564,647.26 2.144.356. 12 2,126,847.56 1.544,756. 61 636,330.63 , ,67,880.60 21,155.86 408.5S5.OO 149.4ii.88 71,209.26 46,000.00 952,358.79 94,657.61 124,163.94 f Total LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in Surplus fund . I. Undivided profits, less current expenses, interest and taxes paid s, . . Interest and discount collected or credited in advance of maturity and not earned (approximate) Amount reserved for taxes accrued Amount reserved for all interest accrued. Net amounts due to national banks. , $ Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust com panies in the United States and foreign countries (other than included in preceding item) Certified checks outstanding . . . Cashier's checks on own -bank outstanding........... Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) sub ject to reserve deposits payable within 30 days) : Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due in less than 80 days (other than for money borrowed) Dividends unpaid .... Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 80 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings) ; ' Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) Postal, savings deposits Other time deposits ." Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank Letters of Credit and Travelers'. Checks sold for cash and outstanding Liabilities other than those above stated... Total 2,524,711 .90 8,095.924.60 645.85 $19,667,231.78 1,250,000.00 250,000.00 180,078.93 185,558.56 1 6,462.56 ' 4,871.07 4,071,378.89 28,002.58 148,198.96 7,678.828.97 393,783.90 12,562.50 " 684,603.93 X 67,174.95 1,655,460.72 17,264,718.25 345,000.00 1.956.00 199.592.30 19,657,231.73 2,503,108.33 Liabilities, for rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank. Of the total loans aiid discounts shown above, the amount on which interest and discount was charged at rates in excess of those permitted by law Sec. 5197, Rev. Stat.) (exclusive of notes upon which total charge not to exceed 50 cents was made) was nothing. The number of such loans was none. State of Nebraska, County of Douglas ss: , . ' S I, E. L. Droste, cashier of the sboAe "named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. E. L. DROSTE. Cashier. ' "Correct Attest: , - ' F. H. DAVIS. JOHN W. GAMBLE, T. L. DAVIS, out., ' Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day September, 1920. SEAL- MARTIN E. LAWSON, Notary Publie. fv 1 Uhlon Pacific 1st 4s 1;. S. Steel 5s .. V. P. 1st Ref. 4s S. P. Cv. 6s , S. P. Cv. 4s' P'-nn. Con. 4s l'onn. Gen. 4.i ,.S0 81 ..91ifi 92i ..748 75 ..97 ifil 9S ..764fi 77' ..90HD 92 . .78 78 Liberty Itohd Trices. New York, Sept. 17. Prices of Liberty bonds at noon today wer: 3s, 90.00' first 4s, 85.70; second 4s, 84.96; first 4s, 85.72: second 4s, 85.14; third 4s, 88. &J-, fourth 4s.. 85.30; Victory 3s, 96.42: Victory 4s, 96.48. ' Liberty bond's closed: ' Js, 90.00; first 4s. 85.70; second 4s. 85.10: first 4s, 86.00; second 4s. 85.12; third 4s, 88.44 fourth 4s, 85.32; Victory 3. 95,44 Victory 4s. 95.60. 1 Turpentine and Rosin. SavannalC Ga., Sept. 17. Turpentine Firm; $1.35-1.36; sales, 223 bbls; receipts, 649 bbls; shipments, - 36 bbls.; stock, 12,911 bbls. 1 . Rosin Steady; sales, none; receipts, 1,628 casks; shipments, 490 casks; stock. 43.932 casks. , 00 N, WG, WW. $11.50. ' - Unseed l'uluth, Minn., Sept. 9i.i Oil. I 1 (. Li nseed $ 3. 2 v Butter and Eggs 1st Omaha. Fuzs Nn. 1. 51c per dox .: No. 1. 1 per Anr ; ersclts, 38o per doz. uutter 110 per in. 43c Spot Cotton. Tnrli. S"P'. 17. Cnttiin- J quiet,' middling, 31.00c . -Spot. 1 New York Sugar. - New York. Sept. 17. The local market for raw sugar was unchanged at 9"ic for Cubes, c. I. f., enual to 10.78o for centrifugal. There were no sales re ported, but the undertone waa quite steady sr,d all offerings were not so aggressive, although It was believed that sugar could still be obtained at last prices. UPDIKE SERVICE We Specialize in the Careful Handlmg of Orders for Grain and Provisions FOR FUTURE DELIVERY IN - All Important Markets .WE4RE MEMBERS OF- Chicsgo Board of Trade , , St. Louis Merchants Exchange Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce . Kansas City Board of Trade Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Sioux City Board of Trad I Omaha Grain Exchange . -OMAHA, NEB.' LINCOLN, NEB. HASTINGS, NEB -WE OPERATE OFFICES AT. CHICAGO, ILE. GENEVA, NEB. SIOUX CITY, U. HOLDRECE. NEB. HAMBURG, IA. All of these offices are connected with each other by private wires. DES MOINES, I A. MILWAUKEE. WIS. - : We are operating large up-to-date terminal elevators in the Omaha and Milwaukee markets and are. in position to handle your shipments in the best possible manner L e., Cleaning, Transferring, Storing, etc. . . , It will pay you to get in touch with one of our office when wanting to BUY of SELL any kind of grain. WEi SOLICIT YOUR Consignments of All Kinds of Grain to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, KANSAS CITY and SIOUX CITY Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention The Updike Grain Company THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE J -4
