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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1920)
(' - -7 THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1920. JLl V,. Republicans Now Sure of Mtjority In "Next Senate 4- Market, Jancil' and Industrial News of the Day Qf 34 MenuVers to Be Elected, Leaders Confident of Land . ing 15, and Reasonably Sure of 8 Others. t-t i I Y tionaf- co VA, x night issi S JohnT.. Chicago, Sept. 30. RcDtiblican ua- committee headquarters last issued a statement prepared by Adams, vice chairman of the coutmittee: Senator Harry. S. New and Congressman M. B. Madden, claiming that, of the 34 senators to v be elected iu November, the repub h y licans are sure of 15, reasonably sure ,. nf eight others, and have a fighting chance for stilt another two, Present V indications, they said, Avere that the republicans would elect 23, showing net gain of eight. . The present suiatc stands 49 Ve j publicans and 47 democrats. A "net .-. " Rain of eight would make the repub , ' . , Jicati strength 57 and the democratic 39, or a republican majority 'of 17, ic the statement showed. " . yyl Of the 435 congressmen to be X'. elected, the republicans expected to , '.. make. a net gam of 25, 'the statement said. The present republican major S , ity in the house is 46. The repub ' lican majority tit the next congress V would not be less than 71, they csti 7hx mated. .... . i.'iv-' States Counted vis Sure. 3 - The 15 repubKcan senatorial' can didates rated as certain of election t r. re in California, Connecticut, Idaho, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas. New Hampshire, New York. North Da kota. Ohio. Pennsvlvania: South Da kota, Vermont and Washington. The statement adds: x "Of thfse states California, Idaho and South Dakota are expected to !"; elect republican successors to demo- i cratic senators, a gain of three. Ti 1? the following states the republican have better than an even chance: ui" Colorado, Kentucky. Maryland, Mis souri, Oklahoma, Utah; Wisconsin U vand Oregon. Of these states, Colo fl rado,- Kentucky, Maryland, Qkla . : homa and Oregon are said to beyset ; to return- republican candidates as ..succeAoxs to democrats, making a net 'gain' in this group of five, or a total net cain of eieht. .'.'" . ."In two states the situation is in '- doubt. Thcy'are Arizona snd Ne--vada, where successors to democrats are to be elected. If both these states ' should be . lost to the republicans, wnicn is noi conceuea, u wvuiu nui stffec.t the estimated republican gain of eight in t"he new senate. 'v Concede Nine Democrats. "The democratic candidates who 1 V. are conceded the-election are: U." "Alabama, two; Arkansas, Florida, ,, l Georgia, Louisiana, North Carolina, , South , Carolina and Virginia. X.".- "East of the Mississippi river re in, ports at heaaquarters indicate that " there is not a section where the re "V .publicans will lose congressmen, but they stand a good chance of in creasing the republican lead in the , New England states. The democrats are expected t6 make no gains, but TTwiH lose at least;one district in Cot.- nectictit.'.t ' f m-i- ?'In the old middle states, the re- V-".i publicans look for a gain of three from Pennsylvania, two from New jersey ana -nne irom maiyijuu, j. V . the old middle west group, they ex pect to gain three members in Ohio .YSl- and one in Illinois. - ' "Invading the southern states, so .t':i called, they count on a gain of two , in Tennessee, two in worm Carolina, Live Sfock nfflcUl Monday Official TuJjr Uftlclal Vrdncaay, .t0 tlmale ThurMlay. 3,800 KPur days Uila wk.. II, UK (iaoie day faat week 46,s7 KaLJtie daya wknaaa 48,TK (! iltyl j wki am 30,7(1 taina daya ar ago 47,044 Raealpta and dlpolloa of lire atocfc at the nUlon atock yard, Omaha, Neb., for H houra cndln( at S o'clock, p. xa , mjKrniDcr iv, i2u. RECEIPTS CARS, Omaha, Sept. It. Cattla Hois 8htep 81.415 3,634 Si. Hi 4,3 44,0 4,711 a. 4)17 4.100 11.001) 11,141 131.(04 JJ.IH 104.11 18,39 114.42.1 1,17 101,16.1 lt.llt 111,014 llorsea Cattla Iloga Shep,Mlea C... R. I. & P.. ait l 4 tuloii Pacific .... fl IK V. ft N, W., eaat., 1 C. N. W., veat.. El 1J 4'.. SL P., M. & O. ' 1 i V., B. tc (JT eaat.. 3 S i:.. B. & J., wat U 4 Mlsaourl faultlu . 1 Total reoelpta Ail'' Si ' DISPOSITION H BAD. , Cattla Hons tnrt-lB A Co H Swift & C.w ....lkl J'....-U.. .... '.VI V . u u a U J A iv.iia vv. ... Armour & Co, J. W. Murphy ........ oeden Lincoln Funking Co.... H. Umaba Parking Co,, Uigglna Packing Co..... .Inhu Unth Mr Knn Wiiyorowlch & Vail.,..V OluaHberg . 484 ?4 Wilson Co. . W. B. Van"nt Co.. Kenton A Van .Saiit.... W. W. Hill 4k Co Iiuntxlngcr & Oliver... J, B. Root 4k Co J. H. JUulla K. M. ;Burrua & (Jo... ltosenstocK Droa. ...... O. Kellogg Werthelmer e Degen.. Kill. A Co Sullivan Bros. ..... A. Rothschild Mo.-Kan. C. ft C Co... i'36 O. Chrlatlo 1 , John Hnrvey . . . .. i ik. 4S4 ' , Linla & Prancla St. pmaha Packing Co. ... , 3 . MldweHt Packing Co,.. 2 , Knilloy .... C . Other buyera ......... .2.160 . 119 i .... A.. .... .... 30.. .... 30 .... 10S .... S 2 .i.. It .... s ... loT .... 10 .... . 1 4H1 .... aa. V... s .... 146 .... 100 11 111 Sheep 767 I.alS 1.475 1,048 jfrti 21 .-. 1.D4U StS ' .... lit 1... : m ll.94 one in Oklahoma and two in Ken--Ls tuckv. 1.. , "From the Mississippi river to the ifii .-mountainsthcy expect to add Jour 2d republicans from Alissouri, one from -re Kansas and one from Colorado. On the other side of the mountains they t , :t eouat on a gain of two in California - and one m JNevaaa. c l. Tvr. .. VaJ. VjOa lO opcaik in new iwia. New York, Sept. 30. 'Governor Cox wilt sneak in Madison Square Garden, October 23, and will spend the last week-of the campaign in o'. New York state, it was announced, at democratic national headquarters. - Omaha, Hay Market. R'ecelpU of bofh pralrleay and alfalfa - have b?en liberal tha lastweek, while the demand naa oeen quiei, worca una caused tee market to be easier and aome Iowa- o all gradea of prairie hay. Al falt la ateady on the better gradea, The lower gradea era not moving aa there is -poor demand, pat and wheat straw la ''ijpland Prairie Hay No; 1. I"" 11.50; No. 2,111.01016.00; No. 3. 19.00 "'Midland Pralrte Hay No. $18.50 17.10; No. 3, 113 60(915.00. Lowland Prairie Hay No. 1, I'O' 11.00; No. t. $S.80.00; No. 3, ,16.00 ''"Alfalfa Choice. 12S.00; No. i;24.00p 21.01); atandard. 120.0022.00; sNo. 1. 114.0016.00; No. S. 110.0012.oo. Straw-Cat. 110.00 12.00; whestjlJ.OO 11.00. - - r Sew Vork Money. . ,r j x New Tork. Sept lO.-Piims Mc.pcantlle 1 Paper 8 per cent. .-' . Exchange Kay. 1 , ' Sterling Demand,- $1.46 M j cablea, "'Fran'ca Demakd. .6e; caflea 6.6lc. 1 Belgian Franca1 Dernand. J.OOc; cablea, ' ouilde Demand. 31.10c; cablea. 11.20c ' Lire Demand, 4.13c: cablea. 4.14c. Marks Demand. 1.6c; cablea, 1.60a, Urece Demand. 10,3c. New Tork Exchange on . Montreal per cent discount. , t i Time Loans Firm nd unchanged. Call Mohey Strong; high, f'".""'; low aad ruling rate. 7 per cent, eloslnr; Jid ( per cent; ofered at per cent; last U an, 7 per cent. . f:, '"' ' New Vork Metals. New Tork. Sept. ".-Copr-vr ; electrolytic, tpot anl nearby.18e to 11 c, (uturea, nominal. Iron Steady; unchanged. f l Tin Easy: spot and nearby, $43.00; fu tures, 14S.25. . ' , Antimony Uochafcged. , ": ld Weak; spot. $7.5ffl7.75. Zinc Eaay;, East St. Loula. spot, $7.50 ''At' London Spot: Copper. electrolytic ond sine, unchanged; tin, 2. Is; ltad, 14. 10a. . i Omaha Potato Market Ons car Nebraska arrived, four cars oh track lncludlnr broken; demand and move ment moderate, market i' Changs in prices; aales direct to retailers. - Nebraska" iaeked Wrty Ohio. No. 1. 12.75 S.00. moatly $2.75; Minnesota, sacked .farly Ohio. W 1. $2.75.00. mostly. $2.1. i. , . a '' Chicago Produce. Chicago, Sept. 30. Butter Higher; ireamery. 44 58c . - EggsLunchanged: receipts. 7,040 cases. Poultry. Alive Lower; fow la, general run, 2c; gprlhgs. 2Hc; turkeys, 45c , Bar SUver. . New Tork, Sept. 10. Bar Silver Do mestic Sc; foreign 2c -Mexican jOUara Unchanged. t. Bstter and Eggs tn Onflths. Es No. 1. 54a dox.; No. 2. 41o dos. vacka, 40c do. - 1 j Butter 41o lb. " . Kansas City Produce. Kansas- City. Mo., Sept. SO. Butter. tgg an Poultry Unchanged. lUlUlfl. 1 S3.Vpll.l' Uoseed Oil. Minn Sent. SB. Linseed ' Totals 1,474 ,15 . 20,710 Cattle Receipts of cattle today were the Kmatfest ef the week but at that lookod very fair for a Tnursday. Thoro was no urgency to the demand for either feeders or killers and the trade' waa extremely draggy and. weak at the week'a decline on all classes, eome catHe selling steady and otherjta little lower. Compared with a week ago range breves are 75c to $1.00 lower and bulk of the feeders and butchers also shows a $1.00 Uecllnc Cows are around 5075o lower than a week, ago. Choice corn feds held Mv pretty well but tho planJo medium kinds are as mucbaa Quotations on catle: Choice to prims deeves, $16.5017.50; good to choice nerves, $15.0016.50; fair to good bee vs. i 13.6016.00; common ' to fair bivs, (13.0013.50; choice top rime ."yearlings; 516.0017.25; good to choice yearlings, llo.i)0l.(0; fair to good year.'iti,?, J13.0O15.00; common to fair yearling's. $10. 00j13. 00; good to choice grass beeves, 19.25G11.60; fair , to good grass beeves $7.608.00; common to fair grans beeves,' jii.007.50; Mexicans, $6.508.16; choice to prime grass cows, $7.008.00; good to choice grass cows, $ 5.7 8 8. 7 6 ; fair to good crass cows, . $5.00f?.75; common to fair Krass cows, $3.7505.25; choice to primA totders. $10.2511.86; good to ,'bolce feeders, !. 75 10.00; medium to good feeders, $7.508.60; common to fair feed ers, $6.00 7.50; gocd to choice stackers. S.b0Sf.6U: fair to good stockers, 77.00IP 8.50; common to fair stockers, $5.r.0i 6.75; stock helfera, $6.757.25; atock rows, $E.006.26; stock calves, 16.009.6Q; val calves, t8.0012.00; bulls, stags, etc. $i4.0011.00. - , v BEEP STEERS. - ' Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. .110SJ14 50 20 1203 $12 50 "".YEARLINGS. j .Jli in 75 S3 77 11 Of NEBRASKA. 8 00 16 hfrs.. 561 Financial No. 40. II. N m 12 fdrtfT 64 20 fdrs.. 780 36Cows. 713 12 cows. 1114 11 cows. 37 . 30 cows 986 26 cows. 134 Scows. 832 7 cows. 1004 9 00 7 10 5 86 4 16 R 25 10 fdrs.. 981 42 fdrs.. 954 15 cows.. 900 32 fdrs... 841 19 cows'. 943 22 civs. 246 60 8 35 8 50 6 35 7 50 65 '8 50 24 civs. 120 11 50 11 fdrs. I bull. 3 hfrs.. 1040 60 fdrs. fdrs. 822 82G 919 hfrs cows. 1023 10 fdrs. 92 J 33 strs.,1067 49 Mrs.. 1183 50strs..ll10 34 sirs.. 1196 10 cows. 959 10 fdrs'. 627 12 hfrs. 718 BOatrs.. 981 18 strs..H32 5 25 . 6 76 ;6 25 6 75 6 15 8 35 7 00 8 50 9 00 S 35 cstv No. Av. 80. .215 44. .338 30. .221 32. .316 73. .256 30..253 84. .175 Sh. Pr. 70 $14 25 ... 14 35 140 14 60 . 70 14 66 ' 80 14 75 ... 15 00 4 15 5 75 C. E. Thomson. 703 6 65 10 hfrs. 656 690 5 75 ' v J. wToblen. 1 cows. 1010 Jt m 18 atra. 706 H. Evert. , 25 fdrs.. 645 8 00 11 COWS. 951 6 25 - -WYOMING. 9 75 19 cows. 933 8 75 6 95 7 25 9 35 8 00 10 25 P. Marsh. i 35 14strs..lllS 8.50 Intra Tnr1' run of hogs was mated at 4.300 head. Trade was demor alized, with, packes putting up their droves at prices sharply and unevenly lower. Declines of 6075c was the gen eral rule, with late sales showing a llttl t-nprovement. Bulk of the hogs sold from 114.25 to $14.75, with best light hogs staking a top of $16.25. Sh. Pr. No. Av. 40 $14 20 ' 24. .350 ,. . 14 30 68. .324 40. It 49 . 17. .841 , .. 14 60 64304 70 14 70 69. .217 ... 14 86 64. .286 40 IV 25 Khean A liberal run of sheen and iambs was received, tlw yard estlmats callliB lor 28,500 head. All branches of the trade ruled lower, fat lambs showlnjr de clines of 2550c, fat sheep ruling about a quarter lower anA feeding aheep nd lambs also showing a) decline of generally a quarter. Best fat lambs here brouuht f 12.7513.O0. Good fat awes had to fell v round $5.50 and feeding lambs were not wanted above $12.25., Feeding ewes tvers verv hard to move at $4.75 on down. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Killers, bfst fat western lambs. $12.50 13.00; me dium to god lambs, 112.00012.60;. plain nnd' course lambs, $11.6012.50; cholcs randy yearlings. $8.258.75; heavy year lings, $7.508.26; aged wethers. $6.26 7 00; good to choice ewes, $5.00.75; fair to good ewes. !4.505.00; culls and can ner ewes, $1.603.00. . Feeders, best light lambs. 112.00i?11.25; fair to sood lambs. 11.50012.00: Inferior grades, $10.0011.25; yearling ewes, breed er's. 18.60W9.25: god to choice young ewes, 17.608.50'; one-yar breeders.- 15.00 B.OO; good to cholco feeder ewes, 14.600 R.00: fair to good - feeders. 14.00ffi4.B0; nhclly feeders, $3.23,75. s FAT LAMBS. j No. Av. Pr. No. i A. Pr. 706 WyoN 65 $11 75 . 651 Ida.. 69 $12 25 921 Ida.. 76 13 20 llnat.. 83 11 75 FEEDER LAMBS. 340 Ida.. 3 13 35 '. 914 Ida.. 65 11 85 271 Ida.., IS 10 60 233 Utah. 65 11 75 215 Utah. 62 11 60 .-. , FAT EWES. l0TJtah.l2l 5 (44 f 174 Utah.123 43Wyo..l26 tW 12nstl.l24 FEEDING EWES. 191 Utah.109 4 75 161 Utah.104 1 Utah.106 4 25 58Wyo..l08 FAT YEARLINGS. 54 Utah. Si 8 -25 .91 Utah. 90 TAT WETHERS. ' 97Utah,114 7 00 Chicago live Stock. Chicago, Sept. ?0. Cattle Receipts-13,-000 head: market very dull; good a:id choice steers, steady to 25o lower; best top, $18.05: bulk yearlings and heavy steers, jS.00; Jiulk choice, $tB.6017.Sb; irrassy klkds, "ery weak and uneven, most ly $8.7'14.00: best cows, 18.751M0; "anners. 14.0004.60.. about steady; me dium grades, dratjgy, 18.008.25: calves mostly 255Co lower; bulk choice, S17.M0 nil 7.t. stnkara and feeders, semldemor- kaltxed; westerns, very draggy; few ei'ly sales, zc lower; iuik, Hogs Receipts, 2L000 head; market mostly 3660c lower than yesterrtai-'s average; although closing 1025e higher than early on all but best grades: ton, ?t.f0; bulk light and butchers. tl5.25ttf t5.90; balk packing sows, Il4n014 40; pigs. 60C75c lower; bulk, desirable kinds, $13 50 ?t 14.00. , Sheep Receipts $7,000 head: fat and feeding lambs, very slow. 2550c lower: top westerns, choice, $11.76; bids on good killing grsdes around $11.00: ippnativ, 111.75 "to city, butchers: bulk, $11.009 12.25: sheep and yearlings, weajk to Pw w; fat ewes, mostly $5.005.60. - Hansaa City Lire Stock. , -Kansas City..' Mo.. Sept. 20. Cattle Receipts. 6.000 head; beef ateers, weak to tower: canners and cutters, steady to strong: mostly 14,505.60y better grades she stock, unevenly lower, comparative few sales above 17.00; bulls, steady to lower; vealers, steady to strong; top, $16.00; heavy calvea, fully 60 cents lower. Hogs Receipts, 4,000 head; generally 60 to -3 5 cents lower than yesterday's average: top. 115.85: bulb, light and medi um, 113. 40015.65: heasy. $1.5015.7S. Sheep Receipts, 11,000 head: very slow; shwp about steady; wwtern lambs most ly 25 cents lower, $12.75 paid; best unsold. 6 25 & 60 A KA 3 7M S 50 Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased n Ire. New York, Sept. J). While pro fessional trading activity in the in dustrial stocks' was of substantial proportions today, and resulted in declines of motor, oil, -steel, rubber and other issues, . te rear market comprised the railroad group. There was buying, of the corfTidenjt sort in such prominent shares as Great Northern preferred, Norfolk & West ern. Northern Pacific, Union Pa cific,, and Southern Pacific, bring ing net gains of a point or more. Stocks of a more njodest position than those in investment standing were somewhat irregular with the tone mor firm ,thart heavy. : ' ' 1 So far a; the , day's news and events went, nothing came forward to . strike differences in speculative attentidn to the several classes-of railway shares. The reason v for fractional declines of some which had been rising gradually for 10 days, lay in realizing sales, presum ably. The same firm tone noted during earlier dealings of the week marked railroad bonds and in neither the stock nor bond market did it appear that the afternoon ad vance of call money to 9 per cent had any influence upon prices. Sentiment in the security and com modities markets continues in a state so confused that more time must elapse before signs of stability can be looked fcr. Prices Breeding. 4 r No lofts a compvtent Judge of trade and business factors than tho National City bank holds that price, reductions are likely to go little further In the near fu turo In case of industries which huva borne the brunt of recent developments, l.ut the contention: la made in the sums source that business -must shape Its io tivltlcs for some- time to come on tho basis of receding pricese. The great prob lem of manufacturers at the mordent Is to direct their efforts to the liquidation of high priced Inventories tn a way to brlrig the mo-jt satisfactory results that hesitant, distributing field pe.'intts. The automobile industry, ns dally an nouncements Bhow, Is taking the attitude, in part, thut the oulckest wav to a neua era Is the best, even though profits havell u do sacrmcea. But there are, doubt less, many other producers of goods now In light demand who wll follow the mar kets down gradually and this Dr?'ir;i- poscs a considerable peilod of price re actions and uncertainty, the length t which will be determined hv tho m.iruria of consumers. Exception of a nervous in erratic state or general business foi some time has evidently lent encor. -element to traders on the short side jt the industrial stocks find explains the ;ourn of iheso issues downward at a time w.isn the opposite quality of speculative senti ment has carried railroads forward. Time Money Steady. Time money waa stead v todav t" K. raten which have prevailed since last week's .easement of fractional extent oc curred In rates. With this week's ex pected imports from Europe, the aggre gate of gold recelots will be annmxl- mately $60,000,000, hut the real addition to Dank reserves cannot be determined until it is known how much of the more recent shipments were reserve bank gold from the accumulation In London. 7 Th. Bank of England reported a reserve ra Uq of no more than, 11.07 per cent todav, compared with 13.92 per cent last week nd the lowest in more than two months. The weekly statement of the Bank of France let In little light upon the so'irco of gold exports to this side on account cf the Anglo-French loan payment, the de cline of gold holdings being less than 82. 000,000. , The grain market made of negative Im portance the strong tone of Tuesday ard Wednesday by falling sharply. Catton displayed' a firm front for a time, Jut weakened Under extensive offerings Jn the afternoon. - - ' - ! . : New York Quotations Now York Quotations. , Range of prices v( the leading stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building: A.. T. & 8. F: Jialt. & Ohio . Canadian Pacific. '23 K. Y.. & H. R. ... 7844 Krie R. R 20 Ot. North., pfd. ... 82 Chi. Ot. West. ...18 Illinois Central .. 91 Mo., Kan. & Tex. 6 Kan. City South. 24 Missouri rac. . . . .. 3Vi N. V N. H. & H.v3 RAILS. . High. Low. Close. Wed. Close. .... 86 M RF.44 86VS. 85 46 H 4614 46 4SU I2U izi ruii North. Pac. Ry. cm. tk ti. w. .. Pein. R. R. .. Ruading Co. . , C, Rv I. & P. South. Pac. Co. South. Railway Chi. M. & 8t. P. Virion Pacific .. Wabash ...... 5'4 77ft 42- 94 4084 98H 35-4 40 T4 77 194 894 5 78 .19 82 , 12 90 6 24 29 's 84 t85 76"4 42 93 97 31 i' 39 76 42' 98 39 98 31 4U 77 19 79 12 90 24 29 36 83 76 42 93 39 96 31 39 ...125 123 11414 123 ,.. 1214114i ,12. 11 si e. ci.a. Am. Car. & Fdry..,113 , 133 131 132 Am. Loco. Co. .... 94 93 93 '94 Utd. A. 8.. Corp. .. U 38 38 ,38 Raid. Loco Wks...l09 107 107 108 Beth., Steel Corp. ."70 89 9 70 Cru. Steel Co 135 128 128 126 Am. gteel Fds. ... 364 26 36 36 j-sck. steei co. ... ez Mid. Steel & Ord... 38 Pad. Steel Car Co. 93 P.ep. I. & S. Co. ... 74 Kail. Steel Srg. ..,93 L. o. Bteei if OmHa Grain Omaha, Sept. 30. Reported purchases in volume of Canadian wheat by mills frlong the internati6nal boundary line1 depress ed" caswVheat along with futures today and the spot market was off generally 10c. Considerable was car ried over. Oiylya part of the corn offeringsyyere sold with the market 2Jc lower, Oats Reclined J4lc and rye and barley were weak. Mod erate receipts of wheat were on hand today and other grains light. , li ; wheat. JCo.l hard: 1 cars, $2.21. s No 2 hard; 1 cars, $8.22; 1 car, $2.21: 4 'ears. $1.20; 1 car, $2.19; 3 cars, $2.18 smt:tty); 1 car, $3.18 . (smutty) ; 1 car, $2.18 (very smutty). I No. 3 hard: 3 cars, $2.11; 2 6ars, $2.18; 1 car, 13.14 (smutty); 1 car, $2.13; 2 cars, $2.13 (very smutty). S tin. 4 hard; 1 car, V2.ll (smutty). . No. 6 bard: I car, $2.15. Cample hard: 1 car, 12.16 (7.8-per cent ry). . No. 1 spring: 1 car, $2.24 (dark, north ern Montana). v - ' No. 6 spring: 1 car, $2.15 (northern); 1 rarw$2.U (northern). . Samplo spring: 1 car, $2.06 (northern); 2 cars, $2,00. ' No. 1 mixed) 1 car, $2.32 (Montana). No. 5' mixed:- 1 car, $2.07 (durum). Sample mixed: 1 car, 12.05; l car, 12.03 (durum). . . CORN. No. 2 whitest car, $1.00. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 59c; 1 car, 99c (shippers' weight). : Ho.. 1 yellow: 3 cars, 98c. , No. S mixed, 1 car, 98n No. 4 mixed: 2 cars, 95c. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 94c. . OATS. ' No. 1 white: ears, 55c, No. white;! cars, 65.-; 6. cars, 51c. No. 4 white: 2 cars, 64c. I BARLEY. xr 9- 1 rse. 80c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SftlPMENTS. Chicago Grain Today 96 X3 .149 . 2S . 9 . 8 4 Year Ago it Receipts Wheat Corn oats . ... v Rye ............ Barley Shipments Wheat ........ Corn ... Oats, ........ . Ryo t 1 1. - . . . . . . n. n r. . .ntnma CHICAUU JAIV 1,UI nevcritj. Week Yar Today Ago . Ago Wheat ; ... J". i'l fnrn 660 , W2 Oats ." . :...."'..'!.100 14 KANSAS CITY RECWPTS Wheat rl Corn J ,J ni Tv. . 7 14r ut i nillD T? KrRrPTS s" ,..;;,.,..h i ; 19 , . 60 ;v 19 T 360 291 1J Wheat Corn . northwestern' 'receipts OF , Winnipeg " 809 " 748 701 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS Receipts Wheat .. Corn .... Oats Shipments Wheat ... Corn ..... Oats - Today ,.'.v1711000 ..., 844000 .... JfSOOOO ..fClO290OO Ago 1967000 249000 446000 1594000 261000 515000 Ana. Con. Mln. Am. S. 4 R. Co. . .. D. & S. Mln. Co... chile Cop. Co. ,. Chin Cop. Co. ... Insp. Cons. Cop. . . Kenn. Copper ..... Miami uop. uo. COPPERS. 61 U, 37 92 73 93 85 61 63 37 37 93 94 73 74 93 93 86. 86 61 6144 69 . 68 18 18 11 14 26 4544 44 23 23. 19 .' 19 Nev. Cons. Cop. Co. 11 11 Kay uona. uop. to. 14. 14 Utah Cop. Co. .... 60 60 INDUSTRIALS. . C-n oil Co. 22 22 ,Tm. a. eug, jo. ,7S U. & W. I. 73 S. 8 142 Am. Int. Corp.. . 72 Am, 8. T. Co... 86 Am. Tel A Tel 97 Br'kl'n R. T's. 11 Eethlehem Mo. 4 Am. Can. Co. ,.12 Ch'dler Mo. 'Co. 77 C'l L'th'r Co. 44 Cuba Ce e. Co. 37 CaL P'ck'g C. 62 Ca. Pet O. .... 27 C'n P'd. R. Co. 81 Nnt. E. ft S'p. 67 Flsk R'bb'r Co. 21 O'nt Elec. Co. .. ( 8 ' 18 , 49 10l4 66 81 , 17 73 42 . 54 13 20 .187 14 . 28 , 11 13 89 . 14 16 , 76 107 31 Wn W's. & W. S'n'I Mo. Co. . iXJoodrlct) Co. , A. H. & L. Co. Hk'll & B. Car. U. 8. I. A. Co. Int. Nickel ... Intk Paper Co. AjA R'b'r Co. K-S Tire Key, T. ft Rub. Ip.L Merc. Mar. Max. Mo. Co, . Me. Pet Middle 8 t's O. Pure Oil W-O Co , Pierce Oil C. P. A. P. ft T. P-A Mo R'l Dutch Co. U S. R'b'r Co. A. 8. Rfg. Co. Sin. O. ft Rfg.'. S-Ro. Co 126 Strom. Co. Co. 65 Stud. C. ,....-56 Toh.iProd. Co. . 67 Tr's.'fcon. Oil 12N Texas bit .... 47 U. 8. FT P'd. C. . 61 U. 8. 8.. R.ftM.64 Whtfe Mo. Co. 44 Wil. Co.. Int. . 49 West E. ft M. 48 Am. Wlen Co. 71 Total sales, 967,400. Money .............. Marks Sterling r... 142 " 71 85 97 11 -4 11 75 43 85.' 61 25 4 12 57 .26 '7 16 48 10 65 80 17 72 41 53 12 19 183 14 37 10 12 87 -11 -84 75 105 30 125 64 53 , 46 11 46 . 48 54 , ' 51 58 18 14 26 44 23 19 11 14 60 22 73 142 71 86 97 11 31 76 43 33 61 25 82 67 21 5 7 16 48 10 66 81 17 . 72 41 63 12)4 . i9 4 184 14 18 84 76 106 30 125 4 Ei 67 11H 47 48 64 , ' 42 ' 51 69 14 46 23 19 14' 61 22 75 97 12 6 22 76 44 34 63 24 82 21 141 1 18 48 10 6 41 17 ,73 aH 13 20 186 15 38 1114 13 89 34 86 76 107 31 127 65 65 66 12 48 . 64 ,44 50 47 71 Close Wed. Closa .. 8 .... .0114 .. 1.47 1.60 45V 46 t .J1 1 Turpentine and Kosln. Savsrah. Qa-. Bept. 10. Turpentine Steady, 11.27 (H 1.20; sales 607 bhla.; re ceipts, 667 bbls,; shipments, 214 bbls. ; stock, 15,754Tbls. t .1 Rosin Firm: sales, (07 calks: receipts. 1.682 casks; shipments. 614 tasks; stock, 63,624 casks. .( Quote: B. $11.10: p. F. V. O, H, I, R", M, $11.40; N. WO, WW. $11.41. Indon Money. London. Sept. 30. Bar Silver 5d per. ounce. ' ' Mosey an DJscouS Unchanged, - 672000 .'.... 412000 ntiivii nul IN INSPECTION. The number of cars of grain otlhs several grades inspecte(t"ln" , here during . . , , OA .... n ... 1 1 .1- H ' UVheat No. 1 hard, 16 cars; No. 2 hard, V. 23 cars; No. 3 hard, 17 cars; No. 4 haro, 5 cars; No. 5 hard, 6 cars; sample hard, 2 cats; No. 2 mixed, 3 cars; No. 3 mixc;, 1 car; No. 4 mixed. 3 cars; No. 1 spring, 10 cars: sample spring, s cars;: No; 2 durum, 1 cat; No. 3 iurum, ,1 ;ar; No.- durcm, 1 car. TO.41. cars- -. v -I x;orn No. 3 white,- 3 cars; No. 4 white, 1 car; No. 1 yellow, 5 cars; No. 2 yellow, 1 car; No. 4 ylloiv, 2 cars; No. 6 yellow, 1 car; No. i mixed., 3, cars; No. 2 mixed,, 1 car; No. 1 mixed, I car; No. 6 mixed, I car; No. 6 mixed, 1 car. Total, 21 cars. Oats No, 2 white, 2 cars;. No. 3 whUe, II cars; No. 4 whito, 2 cars; No. 3 mixed 1 car. . Total, 16 oars. Rye No, 2, 1 car; No. 3, 1 car. Total, 2 cars. Barley No. 1, I car; rejected, 1 ear; sample, 1 car. Total, 2 cars. N P. 8. Goodman's Reoort Correspondents make condition of corn as of end ot Sep tember 88.9 per oent. This indicates . a crop of 3,213.000,000 bushels, which Is 79,000,000 bushels more than our report last, month and 82,000,000 bushels more than the government estimate. It is 296,. OOO.vOOO bushels more than last year's final and sthe largest crop, as well as tne neav iest yield, ever reported oh revised final statement. Final oats crop Is1 estimated at 1.626- OOO.OOO bushels, which' Is 21.000.000 bush els more thnn our estimate of last month. which was based largely on threshing re turns, and 85,000,000 bushels more than the government estimate, based on con dition reports. The crop is 278,000,000 bushels more than last year. Our final returns on spring wheat show 239,000 000 bushels, which is 1,000.000 leas than our report last montf ana z.uou.uvu bushels moro than- the government esti mate. 1 . . Kansas crop report: The bulk or tne Kansas corn crop Is now safe from frost in all sections except in south central Ar,unrle whuro It is not all matured. There are, late fields averaging frotp 10 to 26 per cent of the" total crop which reauire 10 davs $0 two weeks before prop erly matured. Cutting almost finished In south central and southeastern counties and from 25 i to 50 per cent of crop is in shock elsewhere. In northwest coun ties , sowing wheat almost finished and over 60 per cent of crop 'is In ground and coming up to good standards in western half of stater- In eastern part state not more than 10 to 25 per cent ot sowing finished. In many western counties ground too dry for best growth of wheat. Chicago Tribune says: Frost is pre dicted .for many seetlons of the - corn belt for this mornlwr. Frost has ap peared the last few days In the Rocky mountain plateau region with no exten sive or serious damage to the crops. . The weekly government weather and crop bul letins Issued yesterday for the last of the season say corn has matured unusu ally fast and the bulk has passed danger from frost in most sections. Iowa has 85 par cerft safe of Its corn, although only itLper cent is beyond dam age in some Tmith central and- south eastern counties. In Illinois the bulk will be safe by October 10, Indiana reports say 60 per cent ,1s safe. , In Minnesota harvesting is well advanced with husking and siloing progressing rapidly. The South Dakota crop Is generally safe, while 'in Kansas ths bulk Is matured, al though 10 to 25 per cent, vtb.lch comprises the Iffsar crop, seeds two Weeks more of favorable weather. In southern Wiscon sin much' of the crop is. cut and -largely in silos and in Ohio cutting Is general. In all a record crop of fairly good quali ty has been raised. Private reports say J5 per cent of the corn in Sangamon, Macom, counties would be hurt by a heavy frost, The Rosenbaum Review; says winter wheat acreage will be 2 per cent under last yearfs. , , The short Interest tn September cirn and ryo has been greatly reduced. Hold ers are selling freely and uppllaeV all buy ers yesterday as values advanc-d. It ths belief of those who have kept close watclV of operations that shorts wll get all they want around the closlnir level 01 yesterday, as It is not for the best inter est of tho market to have higher prices. A few look for a Break at the last Largo deliveries are expected. Yesterday's tie. liveries' were 16,000 bushels of corn, 46.100 bushels of oats and lR oim hn.hai. r. The trade will be relieved by the passing Millers at Minneapolis havo recently bought 1)000,000 bushels and Chicago mill, era have obtained 409.000 bushels ot Ca nadian wheat Sales 'at eastern lake ports yesterday were 1819c over Chicago Dp. cember and offers c. 1. f. Buffalo wer? at 11 0 ovar Winnipeg October. Canadian funds, which edTuals about 12c over our December c. i. f. South Chicago. Buf. falo. New York. Sandusky, Toledo and Ft Louis millers have bought of late. Vft waukee millers have taken' '200,000 bush els in last couple day. This Canadian wheat might change the domestlo l tui tion materially within a shout time. Bradstreet's estimates the available supply of wheat In the United States and Canada Increased 9,644,000 bushels last week, moatly In CSnada, compared rri'h a gain ot 2.668,000 bushels last year. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Sept 30. Flour Un changed; shipments. 65.303 barrels. Bran $34.00036.00. Corn No. 3 yellow. $1.02 JM. 03. Oats No. X white, 61 062. Barley 6793c: Rye No. 2. $1.-71. Flax No. 1. $3.062.08. Kansas City drain. Kirnias City. Mo., 8ept 10. Wheat $2.10; Mar, 12.06. Corn September 99c December, 86 c; May, 8!c.t j- St. Louis Grain. St. Tiauls, Me., Sept. 30. Wheat De cember, $2.16; March. $2.13. Corn December. 92 c; May, 94c. Oats December, 67 c; May, 4060c. By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago Tribuaw-Omaha Keo Leased Wlro. Chicago, Sept. 30. September de liveries of corn, oats, rye and barley expired in a tame manner.' There was an absolute lack of sensational developments. The leading longs sold freely frorfTStart, to finish and at no tune were shorts forced to bid prices up tcr coven During the last hour of trading September corn was ottered in liberal amount at $l.29W with the close at that figure of iic Higher than the previous day. - A rusn to sen September oats oh the part of belated longs carried that de- l'-.V,Crct0 S2c with lhc cloe at 53c, or VA2!,C under the jniin oi Wednesday. September rye was unchanged and barley 2c higher, Liquidation wars on in wheat add prices dropped 'sharply. " The con tinued purchases of Canadian grain uv uoiucsuc nuns nas ortset the ef fect of the strnncr statiattml nniiilnn for the time being and closinar trades were at net losses of 88j$c. De- icrreci deliveries ot corn sold at iiew iow- ngures on the crop, closing 4)i feSc lower, while oats' lost 13i(a! VAt, rye 6c and barley $c. - Foreign Demand Plow. ' Foreign demand for cash wheat was slow, and while a little business ported as put through at Baltimore anW ni me guir, quantities were not given. Further purchases 'of Canadian 'wheats wero made by domestlo mills, and liberal Imports are expected to be noted in the near future. , . M'lllng demand for cash wheat was somewhat restricted, and while bard' win ter was unchanged at 13pl3C over De cember, red, easier at 16J7c over Decem ber, with Vio sales. Na 1 .hard. brought 82 33U3 .141X Waoaintu r. . ..p. winter, 9 cars Spring land 7 cars .mixed. Minneapolis prices wee unchanged-' as compared with the December. Omaha was s to. Mo lower. , , . , !Tlie bulk of trade In September' corn was of an evening up character, with large quantities changing hands in tho aggregate, (file deferred deliveries wero soiq, neaviiy ai ine stare oy wiement Cur tis, Lewis, Bennett & Jackson, .which found support-lacking and prices broke rapidly- to new low figures on the crop. Stop, loss orders ware uncovered on the way down, ana sellers ot Dias wero lorcen to protect themselves. The. market showed limited rallting power, though, afid closed with'n c of the bottom. .' ' .i , Oats Close Weak, ,. . September oats closed weak at 4e tin der the December, or better than a carry ins chartre difference. Houses with, north- western and Canadian connections wervl heavy sellers of December, and with a lacK f acressive buying a decline was easily attained. Sample'values were l2o lower.. Wttn ISO. Z Wnite (S'u unaer uecouniri. K..ini. inn cars. Deliveries on Septem ber contracts were 76,000 bushels. St. Louis reported 200,000 buohels sold for do mestic shipment. i Longs In September rye sold freely from ythe start, and while large quantities changed .hands, prices nein wmim imr limits. The December, however, was weak and closed sharply lower, with a f support. No. 2 spot sold at 92c$1.02. Deliveries on September contracts - were un v.v,aio. racpfnts. 101 cars. Barley sold slowly, due to the wtakrKss in other grains, but prices were unchanged. Spot sales were at 89c $1.00. Receipts, 10 cars. P ltXotes. , n...-. -orlr.A r. TrnriM oontracts stand for a -delivery of the grain and provisions and .. ... . ... Y. .. ,t ihm Hentember con tracts bought as well as those who Jtaid : . u. kn ntlve In making goodTl ii.c.i, . -----t. -- ,, ,h cn them, is seen oy ."';; market, the past month. The Armou. l?raln company has takenl the bulk of tho 13.000.000 bushels corn received as well as the 634,000 bushels rye and at all times has made It possible for the sellers to . buy the September- or deliver the cash grain r.n track and get the September in ex change. The-market has been' congested at times, but all came ! through today with all contracts-cared for Trading today was very heavy and deliveries after the close were CTO.OOO tmsbels emr4ncluding 300,000 bushels on track, 76,000 bushels oats. 200,000 bushels rye and 15,000 bushelsO . barley. For the month they were 900.000 bushels corn, 1,133.000 bushels oats, 222,000 bushels rye, 20.000 bushels bailey. Omaha Produce ft i'iA l. rtnrlr 5 DSO.O0O DOUndS rd. and 6,100,000 pounds short ribs. .Nelrly 6CO.00O bushels cash corn were delivered d'reot yesterday and September taken In exchange, whiclj was counted In Ahe regu lar figures. ' ' With September deliveries out of tho way there will havo to be a readjustment of cash grain values. October corn was 26 cents under September at the close today ti.Aau. Caah rv wss 46c over Decem ber and It Is not expected that the casirt will decline to tne iJecamDer oasis bui inn the latter will havo to strengthen some what Number .8 iwhlto oats closed 2c under December and number 2 white at o under. They have been on a Decern ber basis for oeveraf days. i Considerable Importance Is attached to tho release of 14,000,000 bushels wheat by India for export, the first sines the war. It iSv expected to go to Italy. Italy has stopped buying wheat for the present, vhlch, with the Indian-news was a bear ish factor in wheat in Chics so.' There wero no defaults on September contracts. v a Kxporters with wheat and rye "Old for specified shipment as to tlme'are uneasy as cancellations are being made by sea board buyera, unless contracts are filled on time. There was 10,000 bushels wheat cancelled hero today for nosj-shlpment on time. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By UpdikeGralno., Doug. 2627. Sept. 89. Art. I Open. I High .1 Low. Close. I Yes'y. Wht. 1-eo. , Mch. Rye. Sept. Dec. Corn Spt. Doc. May Oets Sept. Dec. May Pork Sept. Oct. I. ard Sept. Oct. Ribs Sept. Oct. 2.'2 2.21 , . 2.09 1-70 j 1.2$ Si .98 2.2 1 1.21 I 2.16l 2.17 1 2.25i 2.1TT I 2.11) 2.20 . I 2.09) 2.0 1.7 I 1.6 i 2.09 1.70 1.30 1.27 1.001 100 I, .55 .58 S, .62 123.00 123.01 U3Y5 ',11.27 1 19.15 .59 6SM ' .62 I I 23.40 1 2;09 1.64 4 1..:' I 1.29l 1.29 1.00. .55 .68 .62 .92 I .95 .6214 ,66. 54, ,60 .61 .92 .95. . : .62r wnoiesais prices of beaf cuts are as rollows:-No. 2 ribs, 24c; No. 3 ribs, 16ci No. 2 loins, 34c; No. 2 loins. 23c; No. rounds. . 22c; No. 3 rounds, 18 o; No, 2 chucks, 13c; No. 3 chucks, 10c; No. iihm, int.-: n a plan's, bc Furnished by Olllnsky Kmit company! . riu" .'iu Kx-sviMui nuuiaiiuin, vy uilin sky Fruit company: Bananas i'er pound, lie. -. Orange 96, 124, 2s, 324, $7.60; 150, 250, 18.64: 176. 200. 216. 49.00, Lemons 309 unklst, $5.60; 340 Sun klat, $5.00; 200 Bed Ball. $5.00; 360 Bed Ball. $4.60. , Apples Illinois, bushel Jonathans, $3.60; Michigan Maiden Blush, box, $2.76. Prunes 4-basket crate, Italian, $2,00; ptacb boxes, $1.60.- - Peaches Salways, $1,75; Colorado TA bertas, $2.50; Michigan . Elbertaa, bushel, $1.26; I'tah Klbertrs, bushel, $4.25. Pears Utnh .Bartletts, box, $4V50; New Tork Bartletts. basket. $4.00: Michigan Keif fore, basket, $2.60; Srickels, basket, I J Aft, niink... I, 7( Cunteloupes Flats, $1.75; standar3iT r Grapes Homo-grown Concords. 60o; Malagas, $3.00; Tokays. $3.60; Lugs, etc, market price. 1 Potatoes Nebraska Ohlos, 3c; hamper sweets, $2.60.' Cranberries Bxrrels and boxes, dellvory September 25 to October 1. ' j Nuts Soft the A almonds: IXL, stick lots, 28c; IX I., small lols, 35o-, Drake, sack lols, 20c; Drtko. small lots, '26c. Cabbago Crate lots, 2c; small lots, 3c.- Onions -Large yellow, sacks, 3c; red, sacks, 3c; Spanish seed, basket, $2.50. Vegetables Turnips, market basket, $1.00; beets, market basket, 75c; carrots, market basket, 76c; tomatoes, market I'Oeket, $1.00; cucumbers, market basket, $1.90; pickling onions, market basket, $1.60-; egg plant, market basket, $1.10; cauliflower, per lb, 16o; leaf lettuce, per dossn, 75o; head lettuce, per dnien, $1,60; green peppers, mangoes, basket, 76c; red peppers, mangoes, basket, $1.25;. red pep pers, lady fingers, market price: Michigan crler7- per dozen, 75c; Colorado Jumbo celery, per dozes, $1.40. Honey Comb, per case, 24 frames, $7.59. v Repack Baskets (250 to easel $1.25. Peanuts Jumbo, raw, per lb., 17c; Jum bo, roast, per lb., 19c; No. 1. raw, per lb., 12c; No. 1, roast, per lb., 15c; 10-lb. can salted. $3.25, Crackerjack, Checkers Chums 100 to ease, prize, $7.00; 60 to case, prize, 33.60; 100. to case, no prize, $6.75; 60 to case, no prize, 13.40. Fop Corn Per pound, 10t . Onion Sets March 1, 1921: Red. per, bushel, $2.25; yellow, per bushel, $2.00; white, pes, bushel. $2.75. Oysters Northern Standards, large cans, 70c; small cans, 60o. Northern Selects, largo cans, 75o; small cans, 65c;"New Vork Counts, largo cans, SOc; small cans, 60c . Fish Fresh hfilbut, small, -lb.. per pound, 20c; fresh red salmon, per pound, 23c; fresh fall salmon, per pound, 20c; halibut, medinm, 27c; channel catfish, fino stock,-sizes to suit, 32a; bullheads, large northern, plentiful. 24o; tljput. sizes to suit market. frozen, 22c; whlteflsh, fine slses. 28c; black cod, 17c; crop, pies, medium. 20c; O. S.. 24e; pickerel, Ca nadian Jacks, large, 14o; dressed, 17o; yel low pike, flno size, cheap. 25c; red snap per, fine. 25c; whits percb, nice size, 12c; nrn. No. 1. 12e: herring. 11c: lumbo rrogs, per dozen, $3.75; medium, tt.85; small, 5c; blaclc. Pass, meaium to sman, ie puuou, 20s: O. S.. per pound,, 36c; finnan baddle, 80-lb. box, per pound, 18c; smoker white fish, 10-lb. baskets, per pound, 23c; klp bered sslmon. 10-lb. box. per pound, 32e' crab meat, par oan. $4.60: peeled snnmp. per can, .i.n. - y New Vork Bonds. The following quotations are furnlslea Lv Logan & Bryan. I members of all prin cipal exchanges,. Room 148, Petefs Trust building (formerly Bee building) and Farnam street, Atchison 4s 11. & O. Con 4s Hcth.. Steel Ref. 4s Cent. Pac. 1st 4s X'., B. & Q. Jt., 4s Pt. Paul een. e ......... C & N. W. Gen 4s ....... I., at N. 'VV. un. s New Tork Ry. 4s Northern Pacific P. L. 4a Reediftg Con 4s Union Frttilic 1st it ... V. S. Steel 5s UV P. 1st Ref 4s S. P. C'. 6s S. P. Cv 4s 78USM9A Peiin. Con. 4s i. 8889 Penn. Gen. 4s ...,8182 . 1 'r' ' ..' New Tork Sugar, v v. - New York. Sent. 30. Tife local market for raw sugar was weak and prices de clined sharply, selllns at- tho lowest level since the government relinquished its con trnl InJtl DMemhAr' nfferlafirs were more TTbernl, while the demanivas confined to nearny requirements, as retiners were not inclined to buy lor luture require ments, with the demand for granulated so disanoolntlng. i There were sates, of 7,000 perus, due to arrive next week, at 7cJ c. i. f while at the close full duty sugars were obtainable at 7c c. i. f. There also were sales of 400 bags of Porto Rioos and 15,000 bagsof 8an Domlngos, ex-store, ai 9c, duty paid, delivered to the refiner. Tha market clsed at 8c for Cuba c. I. f., equal to c for centrifugal, duty paid. New Ifork General. 1 TiowYiirk. Sent. SO. Wheat Spot, mar ket easy; No. 2 red and No. 2 hard, $2.15, . , - . ... .r.a. Vn.l r.A Spot, c. 1. 1. 11 ti,:rv av-,v ,tn cv'u ..u. 2 mixed durum, $2.35 c. t. f. to arrive. Corn Snot, market weak; No. 2 yel low. $1.29 and .No. 2 mixed, $1.28 c. I. f. New Tork 10-dny shipment. V Oats Spot, market easier; no. 1 white, 69o. Lard Market Barely steady; miaaie- west, $19.7619.86. ' Other articles unchanged. , The Peters National bank cordi ally invites you to inspect its new Banking Koom in tne reters irust Building. Farnam at Seventeenth; also its new and impregnable Safe Deposit Vaults. Savings Accounts invited, and if ooened by October' 10 will draw interest from October 1. Adv. ' , : Bonds and Notes Bonds and Notes. Bond and lioto quotations furnished by Peteis Trust company: Bill. Asked. Yield. Am. T. & T. 68. 1921 S 12 Am. T. A T. 6. 1929..,. 9 II 97 Alll, I. A 1. OS, i'l, pi Am. Toll. Co, Js. rttr... 99 99 Am, Tob. Co. 7a, 1923.... 99 99 Anaconda Cop. 6a, 1929.. 91 94 ' A.-Krcmli Ex. 6, 1920.. 101 11 Armour Con. 6s, 1920-24... fi 94 Armour 7s, 1930 95 96 Belgian Gov, s, 1926. ....93 ,93 ' 6 H.ll.in Onv. 1 946 . t"i M Beth. Steel' 7s. 112....... 97 98 Both. Steel 7s. 19T3 97 97 Urlllul. T.U.B 19S 9'. ' S9 W British 6s. 1921 J. 98 JS, IV. II O 4s. 1921...... 6-JS ' Can. Gov. 6s, 1921 98 98 Cun.Uov. 6s. 1929 80 91 (JrC.C. & St. L. 6s. 1929.. 87 Cud. Pkir. Co. 7s923..W 97 tloodtlch 7s. 1925 91 Jap. Gov. 1st 4M, 1825.. 74 Jap. Gov. 4s, 1931 i 67 Proctor & Gain. 7s, 1923.. 99 100 y ,, . a nA i, Oli. 10A ' Swift A Co. 6s. -192t.... 98 98 Swiss Gov. 8s, 1940 .102 , 103 I'nlon Taclflo 6s, 1928, Wilson Con. 6s. 1928. t.'lly of Paris 6s, 1921 40 0 7.25 7.60 6.90 8.00 7.85 7.60 7.90 7.75 7.95 8.10 7.00' 8.25 7.10 6.80 88 7.80 98 8.20 92 9.20 75 11.15 68 11 111.45 48 7.90 7.00 7.01 7.10 7.75 6.30 9.10 07 " 98 H ' 82 9 94 05 i( 11 Local fStocks and Bonds Quotations furnished by Burns,. Brlnlier A Co. : . t .i - ; Sloein.'t '(.-.: f' Bid. Askd. Bankers Mige. I.n . Omaka.. . .. 15 liontrive Creamery pfd .. 93 99 Burgess. Nurh, T pel. pfd .... 9ft 100 kTldrdgrKe'ds CH 7 pet. ufd' 95 Fairmont Creiini: pfd TN 92 96 Vs Oooch Food Trod.- pfd 90 Harding CrOsm 7 pet. pfd ... 95 100 "- Lion B, 8. Co., Omalui mu Pax. A Oallaghor. 1 pet. pfd . 98 106 M. 0. Pot. M. 7 pet pfd 95 98 V ... ... - rm 1.. m hM ti1 1 Ail 100 lot 94 7.0 96. 6,6t ;1 ll ... 100 93 92 73 8.40 87 89 87 99 "t'.'ii 91W New York Curb Stocka. AllleOi Oil' '-.I,. ''" Allen Oil lO-JS Creason Gold t nnsolldated Copper 2 F.Ik Basin .....a, JJi.t- Federal Oil ' 2 Gltnroclt. Oil ...... Mtrrlt Oil ....N .1,',' Midwest Refining Co 149 Snpulpa Oil 6 Slinins Potrolouirt IJ Tonopah IMvldo ......... t U. H. Steamship . . . .7V . . J ?i U S. Retail Candy IJJ white Oil 23 :t 1 1 - 2 2 reports. Two private condition figure 14 .,,,. issued, one making It 66.7 and 1Uw 151 .tlier 68. both fisurea suggestlug moro 5 thnn tho normal September dnreftoratlon. 12' 2 31 13 4 23 Vj 91 lf.8 6f 12 30 104 fit 2:1 '4 .106 ' Tli following quotations are furnished by Loiran & Bryan, members of all princi pal exchanges,., Room 218. J'etera Trust l...ll,llM Armour & Co., pfd. Armour Leather jCo., common., Cuilahy Packing Co., Common. . Llhbv, McNeil & I.lbby. . Moneomery Wardo. .. . .. ,.v. . . National Leather .............. y Reo Motor car to. i wirc Of v. ............. ........ .,,iI Swift International Union Carbide & Carbon Co. ... . . . New York Dr'y tioods New York, market was qu'i-v ww...--: " ., and yarns declined irregularly, with small sales reported. Cancellations of .or,p many cnanneis sun wco iei.- -tailment of production was reported tn--ivni markets were Inactive.' Silks and burlaps quiet. . Evaporated Apples and Dried Frutt., Ynrk: Best, r 20. Evaporated Ap- jples Market dull. . ... ..:' prunes r.asy. Apricots and Peaches Quiet. y : Ktlalna Firm. lew York Pry Goods. 2.00; long k Sept. 30. Tive dry goads fklngs, $1.90. quiet today. Cotton' goods :. izz M. R. Smlih B. Co., 7 pet. pfd 97 Thomp.-Bold. Co., 7 pet. pftl .. 98 ...... H V I ,. .. Ql 'UDWU .O, ., Vlimi.t. ....... . . , BONDS. xArgen. Gov. Kxt. 4a Armour nCo.. 7s. 1930 .. 15 Doug." Co. C.i if. He. 6s, '36-6. ... Dundee Pav.. 64s. 1930 99 1 K-r.n,h Rtr. Kh. 1946 tier.. -Neb., a . DIs. s. 194 B. F.G(idrlc)i Co., 7 iHlll Blilx. 6s. '21 '30 Jnint S. and B. 5a Maytag Co., s, 1927 ivhiaha Athletic 6s. 1929 ..... Omaha. Neb., School s." '21 . (X & C, B. St. R. 6, 1928 xSldney,: Neh., 6s. 1940 ;,' Sin. Con. Oil. 7s. 1925 .... 91 V Kxchange, . . Mild. . ' . Vmv Y'ork Cotton. , v New Tori. Sept. SO. A buying move ment deloped at the New York cotton cretiing whlclt advanced first prires 6 t'l 45 points, vl'art of tho demand was re tributed tit Japanese and Liverpool 10 count on firm cables and better aovlcjs from'" Manchester. Local covering Hlfo whs. active In view of reports of rain In oasicrn sections of the belt, and piertlt tlons of cold weather for western -s-tlors. After the call December ros to 23.0S but laUr rencted 20 points under profit taking by. (arly buyers. Aftor selling off the market baenmo less active and ateadler on covering VP- . - , u.. i ,...,ul.t. tt-pHflier and rrnn 1 1 1 ! III. ujt i .".".- ' . . . n..... ( ....Ill Inn l-Tir(rf 1,1 It llfo uui inui poi'ioiu.. Prices made new low ground wr.ini -hit vnder further southern hedge selling ami . . 1 1 .l..Uh mwtm 3 lnenn presnuro, siuiinn in,i-.. -c'tlock at 43 to 0 points net-lower. Liberty Bond Prices. -New Tork. Scut. 3ti. Prices ofJ'l'rt bonds at noon todav wero: 3s. 91.28; firs. 4s. 87.70 bid, sesourt 4s, 87.30 bid: first 4'Mh. .00; second 4U. .88: tnlr1 J' MSO; fourtsr4. 86.80; . Victory ' t; 85.7: Victory 4fcs. 95.70 " Liberty bonds closed: 2. 9110; t rat 4:., 87.60 bid ;-. socord 4s, 87 10; f rst JW 88.00; second 4Hs. 87.20; third 4'4s. 88 (: fourth 4 s. 87.0S; Victory 35i. 96.76; Vic lory 4s, 9i.78. . . , ( ' - . ,- Chlengo Potatoes. ''',''. i:nieago, nepi. receipts. 45 cars; Minnesota. Mlohljfan and WNconsIn round white sacked. $1.90W . (,. or.AQll OA. Ullnn.lllt- wniie. fi.D.wi.v"! JAMES C. KINSLEY Has removed his law of fice tCv-Rooms"1011-13 CITY NATIONAL BANK . BUILDING , 17th Neb.: . 767 . 191!)',4 . 77 78 tomf jRTll . 9554tS36 I ,.75077 . 77 78 ... 8081'A . 31 ti3i . 76Vi77y, . 0S1 . Sit481,i . 9293Vi . 767fiJ,i 99 lfl-J 119.27 19.25 O6.00 116.00 .1. 23.10 19.10 19.10 123.15 19.10 19.10 I...... 15.60 115.50 23.60 23.60 U9.22 fl9.20 t6.0 116.00 Sioux City IJvo Stock.' Sioux City, la.. Sept' 30. Cattle Re ceipta, 2.500 had; fed steers and yearl ings, $10.0017.00; grass Veen, $6.00 10.10; grass cows, $5.508.00; fat cowa and helfera, $8.00(81J.50; canners, $4.00 5i60: vealera, $6.00lt.00; feeders, $7.60 10.50: calves. 84.0O7.60; feeding cows and hetfers, $4.00 6.50; stockers, $6.00 8.00. 'T . .. ' Hogs Receipts. 6,690 head; marker, 60 csnts Inwer! llirht. $15.00 1 5.60: mixed. $14.7615.2&: rough." $14.25 14.$0r bulk! of sales, 814.60ila.vv. 8hee Receipts,. 1,009 Ahead; market i stronger. i , St. Joseph IJvo Stock. 1 St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 80. Cattle Re ceipts, 3.600 head; market slow and lower; steers, $K. 25 17.00; cows and heifers, $4. 00016.26; calves. ' $.650 14.60. .Hogs RoccipH, .000 head; 60 to T5 c-nls lower; top,' $15.75; bulk, $14.50 15.'i.- Sheep Receipts, "5,600 head; market slow, 25 cents lower; lambs,. $11.60 13.00; ewes, $5.006.7fi. , New York Sugar. New York, Sent. SO. Raw Sugar Weak: centrifugal, $9.vc; refined,- quiet; fine granulated, 13.60 14.00c. ' Futures were unsettled early owing to the poor demand for refined and the eusler tono of tho spot market. At noon prices were 5 points lower, , Poultry LlvorTTasy; chickens by freight, 343Cci .by express, 36036c; fowls, 40 42c; roosters, 21c;' turkeys, 40c. Pressed, steady; unchanged. -y- ' . r New York Produce. New York, Sept. SO. Butter Steady; unchanged. ... Kggs Irregular; fresh - gathered extra firsts, unchanged; firsts, 6760c. Cheese Unsettled; staje, whole milk flats, current make, white and kolored specials, 28 to 29c; stats whole rallkt .".no mi,u. iimnr). BV-S7lOt 300 nnitt la ua4er ear i pettlDU FarlS Money w- fits siaks ;olit: ieiJh :!l(COi Send 10 cents itamna at ones for enr new 288-paie booklet, with full partloulars. Vie are smciallrts In Forein Kxchsnte, and main tain branch offlcas In many lane cities. GEO. H. MRKINS 4 CO $0 Bread Mrttt, . , New Vrk Make a Profit on Your Money ; . Thd miller buys wLeat to manufacture flour. The more wheat be buys, the more flour he can produce , " v 1 . - v. Homo Builders uses money to finance the construction of buildings for responsible own ers. The more money Home IiuUdrrs receives, the more j buildings can be financed und constructed and - the, ore - gilt-edge mortgage bonds will ." be available for investors; , , That is the (. reasort ..why Home Builders is continuously in the market for money. "' N " The farmer is glad to have millers buy his wheat. "With out a market, there would be no profit in wheat . Without a market for money, there would be no opportunity to invest it at a profit Home Builders therefore perform a beneficial .service for those who, by the exercise of thrift, have a surplus to invest in 0 . First Mortgage Bond?. AntArirnfi Sriirifv Cn Dodge, at 18th, Omaha 0. A. Rohrbough, Pres. C. C. Shimer, Sec. FISCAL AGENTS FOR , t Before installing modern heating plant' in your . .t ! 1 L home be sure to gei ine price n e VACUUM KL This is the famous and original Patented Pipeless Heating Plant, the heaviest and best built furnace on the market todaySaven one-third in f uel-junt to last a lifetime absolutely guaranteed. WE CAN "SAVE YOU FROM $50 to $100 on first cost and give you very liberfil terms if you wish. Over 850 installed in Omaha; 40,000 in the Middle "WeFull information free if you write, call or phone p. 1)93. Vacuum Furnace Sales Co, OMAHA' Sifki-'2$ii, v For Yom October Funds Peters Truit Building- Amount $21,000 18,450 25,000 20,000 13,000 t. 15,000 t 85,000 40,000 We have a most attractive list of high V grade investments yielding 6 to & ' .. . ... ' . I ) ' Interest Payable October 1st .. - On the Following- Peters Trust Fund Bonds: ' v . Name of Bond Leonard Armstrong- . Bamett and Anthes Howard A. Clark' Edgar A. Ives Geo. W. Johnston Floyd W. Moran - Frank E. Schaaf. Schwabe Bros. N Valuation $ 45,185 42,000 . 58,000 44,500 29,000f 33,400 231,000 90,000 . Peters Trust Cohb GRAIN s' WE solicit your consignments of all kinds of grain to the v Omaha; Chicago, Milwaukee and Sioux City markets. . ( x We Offer You. the Services -s sf Our Offices Located at , " 4 , ' Omaha, Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraika . Hastings, Nebraska Chicago, Illinois Sioux City, Iowa" " I Holdrege, Nebraska GenevaNebraska . ; f Des Moines, Iowa Milwaukee, Wis. Hamburg, Iowa ; Kansas City, Missouri I Get in touch with one of these branch offices, with your jiext grain shipment. The Updike Grain Company "The Reliable 'Consignment House9 -. I . if it'a5 i ... . ft aJtOC A; 1 ' ' - " , 1 ki