THK BEK: UMAHA, KKIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1921.
Textiles Show
Trend to Return
To Normal Times
Large Mills Have Orders in
Excess of Capacity and
Get IWp From Small
er Concern.
By HOLLAND.
In late October of Ul ytar the
manager of one of the large textile
corporation, whote mill are in New
England, ditcovered hint ,.ot itrong
hut yet encouraging which give
pronme of a change for the better
in that industry. Thia corporation
had lieured up it lone, charged
ihein off and alto began to liquidate
it obligation to the tank. Late
in December the order had come
in sufficiently to juitify iKe mump
tion of operation in tome of the
mill. Thit was one of the first in
iication that a change va under
way. Today thi corpora' ion i op
erating ut virion plant to lull ca
pacity. It i in every vay upon
eaty itreet, according to it man
ager, and there u confidence that
'.hi prosperity will continue and will
lo be hared in by other textile
manufacturer.
' Thl confident m (a be uliri1
1V rrnt iperlnc of th msn.r of
prhp the UtHt of th lesille Indus
trie In th United fltstea, esclu.lve nt
th coltnn manufacture Induetry. Ko
many order have rnmt In lo on of (h
mills that II we found Impossible, ev.u
tl'ougn iho mill wa driven 10 li rapacity,
la fill mar than I par cint nf lha or
der. Tharafor tha ordara wer distrib
uted amonf othar mil'a and tnea ar now
o.rtin- almoat to thslr capaillles. Thaaa
report constitute only on of various re
porta vhlb bav baan revived - In this
eltv within few days Jutlfln th be.
liaf that Induatrlal aciivuy liir uxun and
that It will ba apaadad up lata In th fall.
Thar may b aoma delay n th full
realisation of thla promlaa, but It will U
du ntlrly to th movement of crop.
Thla, will not b completed until lata
fall and for thla raaaon It la th ballaf
that Induatrlal activity will not b fully
viniinia umu ii in in tail or cany
in- th W4ntr.
- Movamant of th Crap.
From Kanaaa romaa a report based upon
a atatemtnt mad by th Kanaaa board of
aerlrultura which ahowa that from th
prairie of Kanaaa a crop of not lrr than
111,000,000 buahal of corn will ba bar
vested. In vlaw 'of th fart that th
Kanaaa farmara planted corn to tha smell,
at crer alnc 1(81. thl corn harvaat
la regarded aa very food. It ti nearly
15,000.000 buahal greater than th aver
.f. corn harveat tarnarad In Kanaa alnc
11. Supplementing It will b a vary
largo corn harveat In th mldweat and In
aoma of tha northwestern atatea. In or
der to finance th movement of th corn
from the field to th market nnd mllla
a larf amount of funda will be nucessary.
These will ba released and mad available
for other purpose lata In tha fall and
upon thai fact Is baaed on of tha reaaons
why It la expected that full Induatrlal
activity will not b recognised until No
vember cr perhaps December.
Tempt Foetal Saving.
Some weoka ago Secretary Hoover re
ceived a communication which waa written
by a New York man of long and euccess
fu experience in which th recommenda
tion was mad that th Interest upon
poatal aavlnits b Increased from to 8
p.- cent It this wr don thi-n th In
iri would make available F-crretary's
Hoover's plan for thl ".development of
our foreign commerce.
Now It la reported that Poatmaater Gen
eral Haya has beard from many author
ities, aome of them federal reaerv board
member, some associated with tha gov
ernment, recommending an Increase In
poatal saving to 1 per cant. At on time
whan an Increase of thl kind waa urged
th. objection waa made that it would
tend to decreaaa deposit In th aavlngs
banks. Soma of th ablest executive In
th Now York saving banks, man who
have had long experience In aavlnga bank
direction, ara of the opinio that an In
eieaa In tha Interest rat for poatal
aavlngs would not seriously Impair the
deposit of the saving bank.
- Sal of a'Cliy.-'
C. -P. Huntington waa not th flrat to
put hi finger upon the map and, aay that
at the point Indicated by hla finger a
city should be established. He did that
when h decided to mak the vast area
of unoccupied land wnicn iroms narnv
A vinaia now Newnort Newt, th abid
ing place for th terminal of hi trans
continental system. It la now a city of
nearly 40,000 Inhabitants. .-,
Many years earlier, Charles Btlllman,
who was t Connecticut birth, .purchased
a vast area of land fronting th- Rio
Grand river. Mr. 8ttllmnn wa Interest
ed In the development of th cotton In
dustry. He was so successful in thl en
terprise that in a little while there was
established a community which Is bow
the city of Brownsvlllei-, Tex., with a
population of aom. U.000. Thla city was
the source of constant annoyenca to Pres.
1dent Lincoln at tho. tim of th civil
war because blockade- Running and epe
rlally the paaslng of the barrier between
United State and Mexico f e auccess
tully carried on. Of course, in that Mr.
atlllman had no part. One of his on
waa born at Brownsville and h. waa aft
erward to become th president and up
. builder of the largt of American bankfc
James Btlllman. He, however, always re
garded himself aa more accurately de
scribed as a cotton merchant than as
akfew day ago the" title to almost all
of the land upon which Brownsville .tana,
the aouthernmost city ln United
States, psaaed from the, Btlllman ram
ny ln oFothi? hand.. In .11 these year,
the Stlllmans have held title to
James Stillman always had n,'"e"
til Interest In Brownsville and he main
i n.d"bu.ln. VSSi:
ton . merchant, even while h wa pulld
ing up the National City bank.
New York Mow.
v.w York. Bent. 1 Prtm Mercantile
Paper per "
Exchange BtrOnS. e, eiii
Belgian Francs Demand, 7.61c; cable,
' " OuUdars-Demand. SI ,(5c; cables. Il.llc
' "ireDemand, 4.4: 1- ".O.
Marks Demand. l.lyc; cables, 1.17c
Oreec Demand, .(
nwAjlAn nemand. 11.T6C.
Norway Demand. lsi
Argentine Demand,' w.
Braxlllan Demand. 13.11c. .
Montreal 13-16 .Par cent iKJt
Loans Time, steady; t daya, day
tnd six montha. ( P" nt- ..
Call Money Firm; high. 6V4 P" cent,
low. H per cent; ruling rate. 614 Pr
sent; last loan, per cent; closing bid,
i per cent; offered at 6V per cent.
New. Vorai Oeneral. ' .
New York, 8ept. l. Floor Market
Hrm; spring patents. S.068.50. .
Wheat-Spot, market atrong: No
red. tl.U: No. hard winter, l.r: No.
1 Manitoba, 11.17 tt ; No. mixed durum.
Il.ilti, all e. I. f. track New York, to
"corn Boot, market firm; I yellow
TUc: No. whtte. 7ie: No. mixed.
77 5 c. U c. I. t. New York. 10-day .hip.
'"oa't Sport. . in.rket firmer; No. 1
"Ilir'a-Martet firm; niiddleweet. U.M
eil.SO.. . ; , .
Savannah... , Sept. -P""r:
W.ra.t firm. 6lHe; . '"' "8t b5:
receipts. 166 barrel; shipment, 1 barrel,
lock. 7.8 barrels. ' . k,.
Bosln Market firm; '' ' r"k':
veceipu, M caska; ahipments, none,
tock. 7J.1 caska .
Quote: B. 11.70: D, f 76; E. W.M. T.
. . . ,tAA. xt tloS! i. S4.16: k.
14 85; M. 14.10; IT. 14.60; . WG. .;
ww, t.c. ,
a jMh live, ntak.
Rt. JoMp'h. No.. Sept.
celpta. S.600 head; teady to o lo""'
steers. 4.0t."6; cows and heifer. .
..i... tiamaaiia.
Hog Receipts. .P k4:
weak; top.1.; bulk of sales, .
'sheep tlpta J.M tiead; J6e high
er; lamb. 7.e.ei.;e: iww,
WesL
7uaj fteot- 1 At tha wool auction
ales, 9.446 bale wer offered. . Although
a small selection, . the wool met with a
ready sal. H snenium. ""y
hr; were active. There also waa I
-aeadv demand for Pxmtaa and Falkland
U recent rate.
. - Cattaa sTatsn-.
Sew Tr. Sept. 1. Cotton fatar
opened steady: October. It.tac: Dejcemser,
i lie: January. 16-JOo; Marco. l.Ic;
slay. l.(le.
Cot to futuree elond very tdy: Oc
tober. 17.14c: December. 17.48c: January,
l.ttc; Marck, 17.66c; May. ll.tffo.
THE GUMPS
n. i
ZAHWH VX Ml taHT I
HOTtctv- howw vtca
lot of vrrwxxoH- vro
lOv tit TWT
twmc VT OVV.
Live Stock
Omaha, Sept 1.
Cattl Hog Sheep
10.4S1 1,17 46. Ms
Receipts war:
Offiolal Monday
Otficial Tuesday .... 6.16
41 41.lt!
t.76V 11,477
(.100 17,000
11,196 1 ni.gliT
Official Wednesday. !.
Estlmat Thursday,, 1,600
Four day thla wk... 12.16
8am day laat week. 61.771
Sam day 1 wk ago. 11.64
14.44 101,71
16,60 76.47
Sam day t wk ago. 11.611 17.64 11,614
Sam day year ago.. 10.16 11,666 16,741
Receipt and disposition of llv atock at
th In I on stock Yards. Omaha, Neb,
for 14 hours. ndlng at p. m., Srptem.
bar 1, 121:
RECEIPTS CARS.
Missouri Pacific Rv. '
Uolon Pacific R. R
C. N. W. By., eaat
C. a N. W. Hy., west
C. St. P., M. a O. Ry. .,
C, 11. A Q. Ry., east ....
C, B. A Q. Ry., weat ...
C. R. I. A P.. eaat ....
Illinois Central Ry.
Chicago Oreat Western Ry.
... .. ..
... 7 S 11
... 4 .. ..
...10 24 ..
...1 6 ..
... 1 ( ..
...14 II ..
... 4 1..
... .. ..
.. J 1 ..
Total receipts
' DISPOSITION-
Armour A Co
Cudahy Packing Co. ...
Dold Packing Co
Morrla Packing Co.
Swift A Co
J. v Murphy
8warts A Co
Lincoln Packing Co. ....
Kill A Co.
John Harvey
P. O Dea
Mayerowlch A Vail ...
W. H. Cheek 1...
Hoffman BrM
Hlggln Packing Co. ...
Omaha Packing Co. ...
Wilson Packing Co. . . , .
M. Olaaabtrg
South Omaha Pack. Co.
J. H. Bulla
Joel Lundgren
J. B. Root A Co
Sullivan Broa . .
W, B. Van Sant A Co. . .
F. O. Kellogg
Wertheimer A Degea ..
T. J. Inghrara
Other buyer
Ogden
Smiley
Klrkpatrlck
Total
It 7
HEAD.
II
17 17
24(6
1063
i:e
61 141
160 767
41
06
42 1311
77 4724
)7 ....
243 ....
1
31
177
1
12
26
16
21
10
It
11
" 6
21
4
IS
121
17
40
-
6
- 1
13666
201
.1171 C591 16461
Cattle Thursday' receipt of cattle
were fairly moderate here, 1,600 head, but
other point had good runs. On corn-fed
cattl trad showed sign of (lowing up
and while th better claases held steady
aom of tha short-fed and heavy ateer
old 10016c lower. Cow and heifers
were about steady, a war stockers and
feeder and western rang beeves. For
th week corn-Ted cattle ar. fully 260
60o higher with aom of th light ateera
and yearlings 6076o higher. But west-
am ar atrong to xto mgner wun in
plainer grade .bout steady. Cow and
heifer nave advanced- eotji7tc, ugni .loos
er ar atrong and th heavier feeder
teady to if anything a little lower.
Quotation on cattl: Choice to prime
beeves, 1160010.00; good to choice beeves,
tO.0001.60; fair to good beeves, 68.40
9.00; common to fair beeves. (7.7601.40;
choice to prtm yearlings. ' l.601O.36;
good to choice yearlings. 69.4006.75; fair
to good yearling. 68.6009.36; common to
fair yearlings, 17.6006.60; choice to prime
grass beeves, (7.0007.76; good to choice
grass . beeves, .OO0.(O; fair to good
grass beevee, 16.2606.00; common to fair
grass beeves, (4.1606.26: Mexicans, (4.00
04.76; choice grass heifers. (6.6006.36;
fair to good grass heifers, (4.2606.64;
choice to prime gr. cow. (6.OO05.JO;
good to choice graea cows, (4.6006.00;
fair to good grass cows. (4.0004.60; com
mon to fair grass cows, (2.0003.76; cholc
to prim feeders, 17.0007.40; good to
choice feeders,. J6.1606.66; fair to good
feeders, 16.6006.36'; common to fair feed
er. (4.7606.(0: gcod to choice stockers,
(.OO06.6Ot fair to food stockers, (6.00
6.76: common to fair stockers, (4.000
6.00; stock cows. (3.0004.26; stock heif
ers. 14.0006.86; stock calves, (4.6007.00;
veal calves, 64.60 0 6.60; bulla, ataga, tc,
C.6003.36.
BEEF STEERS.
No.
34...
;s...
21...
24...
26...
13...
7...
10...
Av. Pr. No. Av. Tr.
994 ( 7 26 ' 46...... 41 I 1 75
...1126
1 60
4
1....
3...,
20...,
!...,
2..,,
..1066
DO
t 60
to
2
36
40
..1140
.. 626
..1382
..1083
...1163
1 36
8 76
J 16
26
40
76
..111
..ISO
.. 726
..156
..126
973
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
970
66
I 00 16..
70
60
40
15 25.,
HEIFERS.
( 0
.COWS,
t 60
BULLS.
1 10 1.
o
CALVES.
( 00 - S...
913
. 181
.110
!...
1....
..163
..1110
.1320 4 00
2
ttt
:ti ( is
200
nit
WESTERN CATTLE.
NEBRASKA.
J 36 11 fdrs. 760
COLORADO. .
(65
MONTANA.
26 13 strs. 1151
1
IT" sows 777
11 fdrs. 814
13 strs. 130
( 1
( (0
1 fdrs. 688
Hogs A run of 6.209 Bogs arnvo lor
today's trad and demand irom oow
packer nd ahlppars wa activ enough
to produce a goor". clearance at prlc
atrona? to 15o hlghr. Th dvanee wa
. nMeinM in. vjartlcnlar clai
atock and the market a a whole bad
strong appearance. Best light hogs sold on
shipping account up to l-06, tp daya
top: OU1K Ol BYV9 "sul "
,,.60i..a. HOGS.
v- ah. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr,
24. .17 180 ( 40
65. .351 350 (15
33. .393
0
S3.. 327 110
1.. 140 180
63. .30 180
44.. 301 40
63. .24 ' 150
63. .286 ...
76. .341
45. .11 4
1..21T ....
7
10 -
to
7 10
T 40
( 00
60
76 .
2..2 79
7
86
47. .315
66. ,116
83. .370
75. .163
4. .168
80. .100
(7. .30
zzv
7 00
7 35
T 6
8
"it
I 25
6
( 66
65. .116
m. T,.n.lta n afceen end lsmb tO.
day were estimated at 17,00 head and
Ahta chan occurred la any branch
of th trade. Killing classed well as
feeder 414 on a generally teady basis.
Beat fat lamb her brought (7.65 with
other ale on down to 7.2( and less.
Qond fat ewes ar not wanted above (1.69
wtth eul selling oa bottom. Demand for
feeder appeared to be fairly broad and
good feeding lamb, preferably light
weight, ar quoted up to (6.1 or -po-
ibly 6.. . -
..A.etinna' an aheen: Fat lambs. . west-
ems. (6.3507.75: fat lamb. (6.J50.76:
eerier lamb. 66.6034 60: cull lambs.
sAe.o: fat yearling. (6.H06.76
feeder yearling. (4.7608 M; Ut wrea.
I1.M03.M: feeder ewea, 3.03.7;
breeding wa. .vv7.w, - - ,
0,1 - ....
Mmmx City Live Stack.
Sioux City. I.. Sept. .-1. Cattle Re
relets. 7 hed: market ateady to weak
k.. .tr ii.6taie.aa.
- Hogs Receipts, 4.8 h: rasrket
lie to 16e higher: light. I.;.0; pigs.
steady. (7.: bulk. issys.e, -
Sheep and Lamb Receipt. 190 bead
market ateady.
Bar SUvxsr
- rlew York. Sept. 1. Bar Silver Do,
miic. eXtc; loreign eac saeaa.
ilars, 46a,
tCC II IN COLORS
IN THK SUNDAY SEC
WEft
OW aVTtriCt.L
atT N LOCK or
aVpVtCt- WE
Twee vr
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Financial v
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wr.
New York, Sept. 1. There were
several . indictments of both interest
and (ignificance on today's markets.
The continued revovery in sterling
exchange, making S'iC advance this
week and carrying rates to the
highest level since June, was one of
them; the further striking increase
in the New York federal reserve
bank' reserve percentage was an
other; the government' extraordi
nary low estimate on the cotton
crop a third. None of these had any
visible effect on the stock exchange,
where business relapsed into mid
summer inactivity, witn advances
and declines in prices fairly balanced
as to number and in a few instances
more than fractional. .
In its direct or indirect bearing
on the industrial situation, the gov
ernment's monthly report of the
cotton crop was the matter of para
mount importance in today's mar
kets. It had been known before
hand that the crop, after starting
out with 28 per - cent reduction in
acreage, was taring badly. Weather
in the south has been unfavorable
nearly all . this summer, but espe
cially in August. On the basis of
conditions two months ago, the De
partment of Agriculture estimated
probable yield at 8,433,000 bales and
one month ago at 8,203.000.
Estimate Fall Short.
This would bav meant a crop smaller
by It per cent than In 1920 and ssnsller
than any cotton crop alnce 1815. Esti
mates of prlvrt expert within the last
few days had fixed an even lower figure,
ranging from 7,900,000 bales down to 7,-'
100,000, but today' government estimate
went below all of them. For the crop's
average condition, It named the loweat
figure, 49.3 per cent of normal, ever re
ported alnce Waahington "condition eatl.
mates" began In 1870; tne percentage of
deterioration has been only once exceeded
In the month of August and the Indicated
yield Is placed at 7,637,000 balea. .
Thl would not bnljrbe much the mall
eat crop of any year alnce 1893, but It
wouldi mean a decrease from laat year'a
harvest, or (,328,000 bales, or 47 per
oent.
The weekly reserve bank statements
gave no algn of preparation for large de
mands on credit In the autumn. Total
rediscount decreased, otl at New York
and In the system as a whole, and note
circulation went to the lowest level of
the yesr. This can hardly be expected
to continue when the seasonal Increase
of business activities begins. Chiefly be-
ues ul aaamon or ijl.uuo.oeo to its
gold reserve, the system' reaerv per
centage roae from (6.6 to (6.8, the high
eat of the year, but tha New York ra.
serve bank drew heavily on reserve of
other district. Its own gold holding ln
orease (33,800,000 and Its reserve ratio
went from 74H to 76Hc, the highest since
IUB auiumn . OI 1927.
. New York Cotton.
New York. Sept. 1. Wednesday's sen.
aatlonal reaction Was followed by a much
less active and comparatively steady "mar.
ket for cotton future today.
The market showed Increasing flrmnesa
as the hour for th government report
grew nearer and when the figure were
published, making the condition only 49.8
and the Indicated crop 7,037,000 bales.
mere wa a general rusn to ouy.
Inside of 16 mlnntes. activ months
Were 96 to 107 points above Wednesday's
numm, wnicn not only meant a recovery
of all Wednesday's break, but new high
record for the season. Every month on
the list sold at 17c or above, with Decem
ber touching (17.40, compared with (1.33
at th close Wednesday.
The condition at 49.1 was by far the
lowest on record for August 25, and in
dicated more than double the average
icuu, un in crop prospects ror last
month. , .
The bullish effect at th ntinn.n
low crop Indications was intensified by
the report of the bureau, reviewing the
cause of the extraordinary deterioration
of last month. The buying movement
continued in full during the middle of the
afternoon, with prloes showing sdvances
of 146 to 18 points, as compared with
Wednesday night's closing figures. De
cember sold at (17.61, or nearly 2c per
pound above the low point of Wednesday.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chlcaao.' Sent. 1 r.ttia '
000 head; market,- better grade ' beef
steers, steady to strong; others weak to
35o lower: too vearllna-s. 110 s ma,,....
str. . (19.35; bulk, (6.5006.75; In-between
grade f.t she stock c.nnsrs and
uutkoia, whk 10 ioo lower, otners steady
tat cow and heifers, mostly 34. 25 m a sn-
canners and cutters, (2.6003.35; bulls.
steaay; ouik Bolognas, (1.6004.00; beef
steers, (4.7505.75; veal calvea, 60c higher,
bulk, (13.76011.60; Blockers and feeders,
slow, weak.
Hob Receipts, H.000 head; " market
teady to 16c higher than yesterday'
average: plain grades up most; hold-over
ugni; top, .so; ouik ngnts and light
butchers, 1.260.O; bulk packing sows,
(6.7607.15; pigs. 26 to 50e higher; bulk
desirable. (8.0001.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 22,000 head!
11 classes mostly steady; western fat
lambs, closing strong: top native Iambs,
88.00; bulk, 17.6007.76; culls. (4.500
5.00; top western lambs. 13.60, -ranging
down to (7.00: bulk fat native ewes, (2.50
?3.60: few lights. (4.00; feeder lambs
mostly (7.0.
Kiimu ntv LIys Stock.
Kansas Cltv. Sent.'' 1 (U. 8. Bureau
of Markets.) CatU Receipts. 4,300 head;
oeer steer, siow no. steaay witn yes-
terdsys low time; top. (8.80; common
and medium Texas. (4.25 & 5.60: medium
to grusers, (5.3607.16; all other classe
fairly active, except cows; sales, steady;
few good row. (6.00; bulk of prim
ordered, (3.804.60: common to good
bulla, (1.00 0 4.76; most grass heifers.
M.isirs.se. lew snort leas. to j 7.00;
best vealers, I9 60; early sale stockers.
63 ftH 6.6ft; reeders. 86.00 08.25.
Hog Receipts, 6.000 head: - bsrely ac
tive to packer nd shippers, mostly heavy'
to strong; spots, 6c to 10c higher, 19.30
paid for choice light packers: top. 19.36;
bulk of sale. (1.000. 10: packing sows
and pig, iteady: choice stock pigs. IS 60.
Php Recelpta, (.00 head; very slow;
killing claasce. meetly (teady: - wether
(1.36; western lamb. (7.7698.00.
St. Leal Live Stock.
East St. Loula, III.. Sept 1. Cattle
Receipt 2.69; market,' native steer,
ateady to weak: (8.89 paid: southwestern,
steady to 16c lower: beef cows, it and 15o
lower; bulla, steady: stacker. 1602Oe
lower: - veal ealves. steady; bulk light
welrhts. aood to choice. (13.04012.6.
Hogs Receipts. 4.0O head: market
eloalng strong t dy's best time: steady
to 13c higher; top. (1.66: bulk light and
medium weishts. 19.3509.6t; bulk hear,
lee. (8.509.9: packer sows, steady: pigs,
strong to 16o higher: clearance good.
Sheep and Lamb Receipt l.ttt head;
market, on load rood lamb. II 06: prac
tical lamb top. (7.6; hulk best lambs,
37 0407.6a: ewe and all lower grads.
unchanged;' clearaaco good.
HAVE A CARE,
toLO Ht tXt ViAw
lAAklMia YUt MlSYMCt. Of
UFC tr. VMC PlVN'T
CAEUO- ?MvncD K
r1CTUC OF Trtt FUTWe
Hvyt To pvn oh M0KtD
olaU9 to Look m rr-
III
New York Quotations
R.nge of price of th leading docks
furnished by Logan A Bryan, relet Trust
building:
RAILS.
Clos
High Low Close Wed.
A, T A S r
64 84
16 34
111 111
70 70
64 64
13 11
70 71
"is"
24 24
18 ' 18
14 16
70 71
63 4
87 88
66 66
31 23
75 76
1 1
26 13
118 118
I.
124 124
80 32
86 85..
74 76
48 49
64 64
23 23
23" 23"
63 63
46 46
. 77 78
73 74
S.
38 33
33 33
ii" ii"
33 12
17 17
' 16
11 11
44 44
Ilaltlmor A Ohio 31H 16 366s 371
N Y Centrsl .... 70
Che A Ohio (4
Erie R R 134
Ot North'n pfd... 12
Chi (It Western
Illinois Central ...96
Kan City South'n 24
Missouri Paclflo ..18
N Y, N H A H 15M
North'n Pacific Ity 73
Chi A N W 64
fenn R R 38
Reading Co 66
C, R I A P 33
South'n Pacific Co 76
Southern Ry .... 19
Chi. Mil A St P.. 26
I'nlnn Paclflo ...118
Wabash
STEEL!
Am Car A Fdry.134
Allls-Ch.lro.er Mtg 32
Am Loco Co ....-66
Bald. Loco. Work. 76
Beth. Kteel Corp. 49
Crucible Steel Co. 66
Am. Steel Found. 23
L.ckaw'na SI. Co. ....
Mid. Stl. & Oortl.. 23
Press. Stl. Car Co. 62
Rep. I. A Stl. Co. 45
Ry. Steel Spring. . 78
Sloss-Shef. 81. A I.
LV 8. Steel 74
v COPPEB
Anaconda C. Mln. 33
Am. 8. A Rfg. Co. (3
Chile Copper Co
Chino Copper Co.. 22
Insp. Cons. Cop.. 32
Kennecott Copper lt
Miami Copper Co
Nev. Cons. Cop. Co 19
Rsy Cons. Cop. Co. 11
Utah Copper Co... 46
71
64
13
73
1
'si"
18
15
71
(4
88
67
12
75
19
26
121
7V
124
31
49
66
28
38
23
62
46
78
84
22
S3
17
19
10
11
46
iriUUSTKlALS.
A., O. A W. I. S. S, 24 23
Am. Int. Corp.... 29 27
Am. Sum. Ttib. Co. 44 42
21 23
28 . 29
43
42
Am. Cotton Oil Co. 17 17
17
18
Am. Tel. A Tel.... 106
105 105 106
Am. Agr. Chem... 29
28 29 28
Bosch Magneto
33
' 32 33
26 26
42 -43
31
26
43
17
Amer. Can Co....
Chandler Motor
iCentral Leather
Cuba Cane Sugar.
Cal. Pack. Corp..
Cal. Pet. Corp...
Corn Prod. Rfg. .
Nat. Enam.'Stmp.'
26
43
27
26 26
7
7
33"
67 '
34
68
34
68
33
Flsk Rubber Co...
Gen. El. Co...
Ot. Nor. -Ore..
.123 121 122 123
.- :.:. 28
Oen. Ms; Co..
, 10 t 1
10
Goodrich Co.
Int. Harvester"
81
74
68
46
12
43
'.j 76 74
75
Haskell-Brkr. ,
U. S. Alcohol ..
45 43 45
12' 12 12
43 42 42
Int. Nickel
Int. Paper Co...
Island Oil ......
A J ax Rubber . . .
Kelly-Springfield
266
19 18 18
38 37 37
11 11 11
41 41 41
21
38
12
Keystone Ttre ,
Int. Merc. Mar..
Mexican, . Pet
105 100 104 100
Middle- State Oil 11 11 11 11
Pur Oil Co. 23. 23 23 24
Willys-Overland Co 6.. 5 5 . 6
Paclflo Oil 35 36 35 36
Pan-Am Pet. Tran 47 45 46 44
Pierce-Arrow Mot. 11 10 11 11
Royal Dutch Co.. 49
48 48 48
43 65 44
68 6 (0
18 18 18
63 64 64
28
'U 72 72
U S Rubber Co.... 44
Am Sugar Rfg Co. 69
Sinclair OH, Rfg.. 18
Sears-Roebuck Co, 64
Stromsberg Carb
Studebaker. Corp., 72
Too Pdcts Co 3
Trans-Con'tal Oil..- 6
so s ti
34 34
16 18
33 82 '
6U
Texas Co ...36
34
16
32
7J S Food Pr Corp 16
White Motor Co.. it a
Wit'eh'M Airbrake 88
83
Wesfgh'se El. Mf 43 . 42 , 43 43
Am Woolen Co.... 71 8 .70
Total shares sola,
Manev Close. 6 - per cent; Wednes
day' close. 6 per cent. f
Marks Close, . Ui 1 0 . neuueau. wiw-.
'"Vterllng Close, (3.73; Wednesday'
close, (3.72.
' Omaha Hay Market.
Pralrfe Hay Receipt' light, good de
mand for better grades: price higher.
Alfalfa Receipt nominal, fair demand;
prices higher. ....... .
Straw Light receipts, limited demand.
No. 1 upland prairie hay, (11.60012.50:
No t upland prairie hay, (9.50010.60:
Noi 1 upland prairie hay, (7.0008.00; No.
1 midland prairie hay. (11.00 012.00: No.
1 midland prairie bay, (8.50010.00: No.
1 midland prairie hay, (7.0008.00; No.
1 lowland pralrl hay, (8.00 0 9.00; No. 2
lowland pralrl hay. (7.0008.00; choice
alfalfa hay, 118.00019.00; No. 1 alfalfa
hay, 616. 00017. 00; atandard alfalfa hay,
12.00015.00; No. 1 alfalfa hay, (8.000
11.00; No. 1 alfalfa hay, (7.0008.00; oat
straw,
8.00.
18.0009.00: wheat straw, (7.000
Chicago Stock.
Armour A Co., pfd...
Armour Leather Co., common.
Armour Leather Co., pfd.
Commonwealth Edison Co
Cudahy Packing Co., common.
Continental Motor '
Hartman Corporation common.
Llbby, McNeil A Llbby........
Montgomery Ward Co.
National Leather
Reo Motor Car Co.....,.....
Swift A Co
Swift International ..........
Union Carbide A Carbon Co....
. 0
. 12H
. 82
.108
. 63
6
. 75
.
. 13
T
. 18
. 95
. 22
. 44
Liberty Bond Price.
New York. Sept. 1. Liberty bond at
noon: 3s. 87.40; first 4a, 17.74 bid; sec
ond 4s, 87.73 bid; first 4s. 7.0: second
4. (7.82; third 4s, 1.84; fourth 4s,
87.62; Victory s, 8.4; Victory 4s,
98.96.
Liberty bonds closed: 2s. 17.49;. first
4s 87.(8 bid; second 4a, 87.72; first 4s.
87.90; second 4 s. 87.84; third .4, 91.88;
fourth 4. 87.2; Victory. (, 18.16;
Victory 4s, 8.9.
New York Metal.
New' York. Sept 1. Copper Steady;
electrolytic spot and nearby, 12c; later.
ItAllUn.
Tin firm; apot and nearby, 36.75c; fu
tures. 26.76c.
Iron Steady, unchanged. .
T.al Hteadv: floot. 4.40c-
Zlnc Quiet: East St. Loula delivery.
Spot, 4.20c.
Antimony Spot, 4.60c
K,w York Produce.
New York. Sept.' 1, Butter Easy;
creamery higher than extras. 41041c;
creamery, extra. .4O04Oc; creamery
firsts. l01c.e
Eggs Irregular, unchanged.
. Cheese Dull: unchanged.
Live Poultry Steady: turkey, l032c;
dressed, quiet: uncnangeq.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, 6epU 1. Butter Higher!
creamery extras. 18c; standards. 85c;
firsts. 13 0 37c; seconds. 1O011C
Egg Lower; receipts. (.461 rasea;
firsts. 29 0 31c: ordinary first. 14036c;
miscellaneous 27 0 28c.
Poultry Alive, unchanged.
( blear Potatoe.
Chicago. ' Sept. 1. Potatoes Receipts.
4 cars: firm: Idsho white. 8Z.t6er3.76
Washington. 83.(603.66; Minnesota Early
Ohio. 81. ,5I.tt: Nebra-ksns. (3.350
2.68; Wisconsin white. (3.40 01.(6; all
ac.ee
MINI HAVE A CARE!
IVINO HtR ASVVCE- E. CVtl
A LOT F0. TOXrtt'TfKVK TQU'Rt I
XftOHd aVBOVt lt- I fONT
AtVAJT ONat 6M- I POH-t
TvtlHK HfO HAW HM F
HC VrVS THE UVT HAH
H TXE yJ08.U-
HtVER JPlr,tcj Of HM
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leased Wire,
Chicago, Sept. 1. Pronounced
ftrength featured the wheat mart
and prices at the finish were 3i
4)4c up, the biggest gain for many
days. There was considerable
troadening out in the trade and free
purchases were stimulated by bull
ish reports issued by two of the fore
most local crop authorities, indicat
ing a big reduction in the spring
wheat yield. Corn at the close was
Hi'Ac higher and oats y$l?cup.
More optimism was shown by the
trade in general and the issuance of
a crop report by a local authority,
which was construed as bullish, fur
nished, an incentive for a good wave
of buying. According to early
ihreshing returns, spring wheat
shows a yield of nearly one bushel
per acre below the official estimate
of last month, indicating a crop of
only 195,000,000 bushels. Commis
sion houses with eastern connections
were good buyers before the report
was made public and there was a
title hedging by cash houses against
purchases made in the country.
New Conflicting.
Little activity was displayed in the local
cash mart by exporters, the advance in
price evidently curtailing Interest, News
irom the seaboard was conflicting In re
gard to export business. While some
messages claimed that nothing was done,
other, intimated that In the tivent of a
aetback m prices, some busineaa no doubt
would be ' worked, A private wire re
ceived by a local concern stated that It
was believed that the Greek order calling
for 1,300,000 bushels of wheat was ut
through today.
Corn exhibited a strong undertone, with
th current delivery showing tightness.
Trade wa (fairly active and a good por
tion oi it was m tn way ot nuymg eep-r
tember against sale of December, There
wa good buying by a strong commission.
concern, which waa believed to be for
short account. Snow's report placed th
condition of the crop at 83c, Indicating a
crop of 3,145,000,000 bushels.. Batter
weather condition and crop Improve
ment wa noted In central valloys, but
heat and lack of rain caused further dam
age In the southwest.
0tr Price Firm. , ,
Oats displayed a firmer upderton from
the start, under' limited trading, The
September ran Into rather heavy selling;
on the opening advance, but moved up to
lo over yesterday's close, 'following1 the
appearance of th Snow-Bartlett Frazlur
September crop report, showing threshing
returns of only 24. r- bushels per acre sno
an Indicated total yield ot 1,040,000,000
bushels. -
Cash rve wa lo higher, with No. 1
selling at (1, Illinois proportional billing.
There .was pone or tne Detter grades on
the . market.- Deliveries on September
contract thi morning were 160,000 bu.
shels." No. 2 w.s quotable at the Sep
tember price.
t I'll aoie.
Some export house reported being un
able to buy - wheat In auantltv In the
southwest ond for this reason were not
selling any for export, as they refused
to take chances on selling short for ship
ment , without first buying, the wheat,
Italy was reported in the market and tho
Greek order for 1,800,000 bushels went
Into Canadian wheat through London.
Wlnnlneg reported a good demand for
all grades of wheat, with exporter ac
tive, consiaeraoie ousiness bi - am;
overnight. Cash wheat prices were 10 3c
lower, with No. 1 .Northern 17c over the
October.
An Argentine cable said: "Weather con
ditions clear: mor ram ar needed for
new crop wheat. Farmer aa noi ap
pear anxious to market their holdings at
present prices and foreign buyers are not
willing to pay preaent prices. Foreign
demand for corn 1 less active end clear
ances are expectsd to how further da-
C lB3fl.'t
Deliveries on September contracts were
45,000 bushel wheat, no corn, 1,689,000
bushels oats and - 160,000 busheia rye
ui,inn.M a. rule took In the oatt. Pro
visions deliveries were 250 barrels pork.
4.600,000 pounds lard ana ,uuu,vvw puuuus
''England Is buying Canadian wheat on
the basis of tha reduced premiums, both
fot prompt and deferred ahipment, The
English oujers have been out of tne
market for some time. They ar usually
the largest buyers of Canadian wheat, tak
ing the bulk or tne ra.ii export uum
country.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. DO. 2627. Sept. 1.
Art I Open. 1 High. I Low. I Cltwe. I Yea
Wht.
Sep.
1.31 1.26 1.21 1.25 l.!J
1.21 1.21
1.23 1.27 1.22 1.27 1.23
1.23.... 1.87 1.23
1.2 1.21 1.25 1.30 1.25
1.26 1 1-30 1.26
1.021 1.06 1.02 1.06 1.02
103 1.07 1.03 1.07 1.03
1.06 1.0 1.06 1.0 1.05
J3 .55 .64 .55 .63
.64 63
.53 .54 .63 .64 63
.64 .64 .......
.57 .68 .87 .58 .67
: 67
.53 .35 33 .15 .83
.33
.17 , .38 ' .37 .38 .37
.37 1 37
.41! .42 .41 .42 .41
, .42
17.50 17.59 17.60 1T.59 17.60
11.57 11.72 11.47 11.72 11.63
11.60 11.82 " 11.67 ' 11.76 11.67
1.66 9.76 8.67 (.70 9.73
8.92 8.97 .( .7 8 95
9.02 9.19 .03 9.10 .902
Dec.
May
Rye
Sen.
Dec
May
corn
Sep.
Dec, .
M.y
Oats
Sep.
Dec.
May
Pork
Sep.
Lard
Sep.
Oct. ,
Jan. '
Rlba
Sep.
Oct.
New York Coffee.
New York, Sept. 1. The market for
coffee futures wa somewhat Irregular
today, but showed a generally steady
undertone, owing to the stesdlness of
Brazil and reports that firm offers were
restricted by the uncertainty of exchange
rates. The market opened unchanged to
pointa higher on overnight, buying or
ders, but after their execution, eased off
from (7.23 to (7.11 for December, under
scattered realizing. Later tho prlc firm
ed op again on trade baying, accompa
nied by reports of a fair spot demand,
and December closed at (7.2 bid. De
liveries on contract wr reported of 71.
609 bays today. The general market
closed net 1 point higher to 1 point low
er. Salea were eetlmated at (bout 26.09
bag. September, (.: October, (4.7;
December, (7.20; January. (7.11; March,
(7.67; May, (7.7(: July. (7.3.
Spot Coffee Market firm; Rio 7 7c:
Santos 4a, 16011c.
New York Dried Fruits.
New York, Sept. 1. Evaporated Ap
ple Market nominal.
Prone Scarce.
Apricots Few offered.
Peache Steady,
Raisin Quiet.
fou cant
THIS WONW
OF A STRAW
7
PMHTCP UV UkE A BARetR lXVt
' frnWZ rttr-tCTlY vuhT- THt
flW'TttiHS tou VNOW WLU It
MAftW TO
VOtftt OUT
UATlOM-
i Too SoRt
T:
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Sept. 1,
Cash wheat prices advanced 2c to
4c today following the upturn in the
Chicago future market. Corn was
y4z to 2c higher. White was up
l!4c, yellow l'Ac to 2c and mixed
V4c to ly,c. Oata were l!4c high
er. Rye advanced 2c and .barley
was strong. Receipts of wheat were
moderately liberal and other grains
light.
Oats finally sold at prices ranging
lc to ViC up and barley was a cent
higher.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard, 1 car. (1.20 (dark); t cara.
(1.19; 1 car. (1.18; 1 car. (1.18; 1 car,
(1.17 (yellow).
No, i hard, 1 car. (1.19; 1 car. (1.1
(dark amutty)! 6 cara, (1,18; 10 cars,
(1.17; 1 csr. (117 (amutty): 1 car, (1.17
(yellow): 1 car, (1.16 (amutty); ( 1-5
cara, (1.1 (yellow); ( cara. (1.15 (yel
low): 1 car, (1.14 (smutty); ( cars, (1.11
(smutty).
No. 3 hard, 1 car. (1.15; 1 cars, (1.15
(yellow): 2 car. (1.14 (yellow); 4
care. (1.14 (yellow); 6 cars, (1.14; 1 car.
(1.11 (smutty); 3 cars, tl.lt (amutty):
( cars, (1.11 (smutty); 1 car, (1,10 (smut
ty): 4 cars, (1.0 (smutty); 2 cars, (1.08
(smutty)
No. 4 hard, 1 car, (1.19 (heavy): 1 car
(1.13 (yellow); 1 car, (1.12 (yellow); 1
car, (1.11 (smutty): 1 car. (1.11 (yellow):
1 car. (1.10 (yellow); 1 car. (1.10 (yel
low); I cars. (1.07 (amutty); 1 car, (1.06
(very smutty);1! car, (1.06 (very smut
ty). No. 6 hard, 1 car. (1.12 (yellow); 1
car. (101 (yellow); 1 car, (1.08 (yellow).
Sample hard, 1 car, (1.05 (heating);
1 car, 11.06 (amutty).
Sample spring, 1 car. (1.0 (dark north
ern). No. 2 mixed, 1 car, (1.11 (durum,
smutty).
No. 3 mixed, 1 car, 11.08 (smutty,
durum).
No. 1 mixed. 1 car, (1.06 (smutty);
1 car. 81.06 (smutty, durum); 1 car, 11.01
(smutty).
No. 4 mixed, 1 car, (1.12; 1 car, (1.10
No. 6 mixed, 1 car,' (1.07 (smutty).
- CORN.
No. 1 white, 4 care, 44 c.
No. 2 white. 1 car, 44c.
No. I white. 1 2-8 car. 44o.
No. 1 yellow, 2 cars, 46c
No. 2 yellow. 2 car. 46c
No. 1 mixed,' 1 car. 44c
No. 1 mixed, t oar a, 44e.
No. 6 mixed, I car, 44c,
Sample yellow,. 8-6 car, 4Ba.
Sample mixed, 1 car, 42c (ear corn).
OATS.
No. 2 white. 1 ear. 33c: 1 eiir. HUf
1 car, 31c; 2 car. 31c (shippers' weights).
No. 3 White, 3 ear, 30c; 1 csr, 10o
(shippers' weights).
No. 4 white. 1 car, 81c; 1 car, 10c:
cars, 80c: 1 car, 29a (shipperr
-weights); 4-5 car,. 29c. -RYE.
No. J, 1 car, 3cv
No.- 3, 2 cars,' 2c.
No. 4,, car, lo (shippers' .weights).
" BARLEY.
- No. 2, 1 car, 66c. i
No. 3.' 1 car, 61c; 1 car, 62c
PRIMARY1 RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-. Today Year Ago
Wheat .......... ...3, 107, 000 436,006
Corn ..1,261.000 440,009
Oats 718.000 1.046,000
Shipments
Wheat ..,.,..1,485,000 1,130,009
Corn 662,000 176,000-
Oat 490.000 (25,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today Year Ago
Wheat 493,009 400,000
Corn 130,000
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
... Week Year
Receipts
Wheat .......
Corn
Oats .........
Today
.127
. 86
. 21
. '9
. 4
Ago
Ago
135
81 .
,
4
61
13
13
Rye
Barley
Shipments -
Wheat 188 146 113
Corn 28 1 16 30
Oat 16 4 48
Ry .....10 19 13
Barley 3 13
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week ,- Year
. Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat ..............114 243 102
Corn .440 , 407 213
Oats 76 111 175
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
1 Week Year
Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat 290 229 107
Corn 6 21
Oat 10 3 26
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
. Today, Ago. ' Ago.
Wheat -s.- 1(7 139, 7
Corn ............... 18 64 S3
Oat 25 ,24 38
NORTHWESTERN CAR ' LOT RECEIPTS
OP WHEAT.
. Today.
Minneapolis ; 448
Duluth 610
Winnipeg 388
Minneapolis Grain.'
Minneapolis, Sept. 1. Flour Unchanged
to 10a higher. In car load lots, family
patents, quoted at (8.00 a barrel In 68
pound Backs. . .
Bran (13.0015.00.'
Wheat receipts, 448 cars, compared with
42 cars a year ago. ' Cash, No.' 1 north
ern. (1,41; September. (1.84; Decem
ber. (1.33.
Corn No. 1 yellow, 48(R4e.
Oats No. 3 white, 30S2ev
Barley 41 59c.
Rye No. 2, 78c.
Flax No. 1. 61.93 Ql. 96.
St. Loot Grain.
St. Loula, Sept. 1. Wheat September.
(1.25 asked; December, (1.27.
Corn September, 64 o bid; December,
Oat September, 14c; December, 36c
bid. . .
Kansas City Crata.
Kansas City, Sept. 1. Wheat Septem
ber, (1.14; December. (1.11; May
(1.21.
Corn September, 43c; December 46c;
May, 60c.
New York Sugar.
Now York. Sept, 1. Raw sugar showed
no further change today and was stesdy,
with prices at , 4.61c for centrifugal un
controlled sugar, while the Cuban com
mittee still held ror 4.86c.
Raw augar , futures opened steady, un
changed to 2 points advance and made
further slight gains on covering and
some trade buying, with last prices 1 to
6 - pointa net higher. September closed
28c; December. 2.62c; January, 1.66c,
and March, 3.49c. - .
New York Dry Goods.
New York. Sept. L Owing to , the
shsrp rise In cotton, many of ' the mill
s rents handling finished and gray goods
withdrew all prices. Some agenta will
not Issue new lists ontll after th hol
iday. Print cloth, sheeting and other
Unfinished cloths advanced again. Yama
advanced and many spinners refused to
quote prices. Dress goods were quiet.
Raw silk waa dull.
London Money.
Tendon. Sept. 1. Bar Silver 17 d per
ounce.
Money 1 per cent: discount late,
shot bills, 4 per cent; three montha
Mils, 4 per cent.
Lhaaerd OIL
Duluth. Sept. 1. Llnaeed On
f 9.09; to arrive, (2.09
track.
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
CopyngM 111 ' rK,i t'napaer
tuc a. Tmntj about
WITH VtAtel "WE G?lOR
riACK AHy fACW
XOVR. VNC AKf
BE A rOO
TMNT A.V.U-
1
Bonds and Notes
Appx.
Bid Asked Vld.
Am. Ag. Ch. 7. 141.. 94 96 6.00
Am. T. A T. Co. 6s. 1933. ( 6 0
Am. T. A T. Co. 6. 126. i 71
Ansconda 7, 12 91 8.10
Armour 7s. 1930 ( 9K 7.86
llelglnn Oovt. as. 141. ..101 lol 1.86
(lemisn Ouvt. 7s. 1(46. .103 101 7.26
lleth. Steel 7s, 1933 ( 7.60
llrltlsh 6a. 1911 ) 4.(0
British 6a. 1939 ( 7.10
Ilritlah (a. 1937 (6 (8 (68
l B. A Q. Jt. (. 13. 100 101 (.40
Chile (s, 1(41 66 6.78
Denmark (s. 115 Iu3 102', 7.77
French Govt. Is, 1946. ..100 100 7.96
B. F. Goodrich 7a. 1:6.. 0 0 10.03
Jap. Oovt lat 4, 136 (7 (.90
Japans Govt. 4s, 131.. 71 73 1.19
Norway 6a. 140 103 104 7.(9
N. a Tl Co. 7. 1941.. 102 108 .7t
N. Y. Central 7, I960... 102 103 68
Penn. R: R. Co. 7. 130.104 106 35
S. B. Tel. Co. 7. 1826,. 7 7 7.85
Swift A Co. 7. 126.... 7 7 T.6
Swl.a Govt. 8a. 1940. ...106 106 7.86
U. 8. Rubber 7, 1630.. 6 7 6
Vacuum Oil 7a, 13 101 101 .3
Wcat'gb's Eleo. 7. 131.101 101 6.75
Foreign Excnange Kate.
Tar val T'day
Austrln
Belgium .......
Canada
Czecho-Slovakla
Denmark
England
France
Germany
Oreec
Italy
Jugo.8lavla ....
Norway
Poland
Sweden
Swltjerland
.30 .0014
. .196 .066
.1.00 .9060
0111
. .27 .1799
.4.8 1.74
. .198 .078
. .238 .0118
, .196 .0671
. .15 .044
0068
. .27 .1370
.0006
.2166
.27
.196
.1714
New York Curb Stork.
Allied OH 4 0 6
Boaton Montana 67 0 68
Boston Wyoming 71 0 72
Cresson Gold 10-16
Cosden Oil 40 5
Consolidated Copper 76 0100
Elk Basin , 60 6
Gienrock Oil (4 0 87
Merrit Oil , 60 7
Midwest Refining Co 110 0136
Silver King ot Arizona ,. 10 0 20
Sapulpa Oil 3 0 3
U. S. Steamship 2 0 11
Holdr'ege; Tnls city la leader of towns of It size. Cities
much larger could well afford to Imitate Holdrege. The Commercial
club there has a $12,000 a year budget, and the city has a mn
nlcipal auditorium that any city would be proud of. It Is a big
trading center and a Burlington dirtslon point.
'
Wellington Inn
1 OMAHA
VARHAM AT 1STU
Detached Bath, 81J0 $2.00
The Updike
Grain Company
Operating a large, up-to-dat Terminal Elevator in the Omaha
Market, i in a position to handle your shipment ia the
bett pouible manner i. e., cleaning, transferring, storing, etc
MEMBERS
Chicago Board of Trade
Milwaukee Chamber of Com
merce Minneapolis . Chamber of
Commerce
OFFICES AT
OMAHA, NEB.
LINCOLN, NEB.
HASTINGS, NEB.
CHICAGO. ILL.
SIOUX CITY. I A.
- KANSAS CITY. MO.
All of thea office, except Kara City and Mil
wank, are connected with ooch other fey private wire.
It will pay you to get in touch with one of our office
when wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of grain.
We 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 kllala Ceal(nstit ttease
South Side
NotaMci Attend Wedding
Anniversary on South Side
Mr, and Mr. George i'arkt cele
brated their JSih wedding anniversary
at thrir home in the South Side lat
Monday evening. The family circle
inrlmiid II children and eight grand
children. Tvo other on were un
able tu attend. Among the puetU at
6 O'clock dinner, were Archbishop
Marly. Mayor and Mr. Dahlmau
and Rev. U. W, Moriarty of Norfolk,
Neb. Mr. A, Storm cf Chicago,
mother of Mr. Tarki, came to Oma
ha for the event. Solemn high nu
wa observed at St. Uridgrt church,
Archbihop Ilarty presiding. Mr.
I'ark i a pioneer retidcr.t of the
South Side and a former city com
mi6ioncr.
Man Sentenced to 60 Days
In Jail for Having Lirnioi
Sam Gaguita, 1201 South Thir
teenth street, wa (entenced to 60
day in jail in South Side police
court yrMerrlay morning on
charge of illegal potsession of
liquor.
Holy Ghost Bazaar Opens
The Holy Ghost baiaar will open
this evening at the Holy Ghot
church. Fifty-sixth and Q treet.and
will continue until September 5.
There will be good muic, free ad
mission and door gift every night.
South Side Brevities
Women of th Christian church mlaon
ary society will meet at the home of Mr.
Kmll Wleler. 460s South Twentieth trt,
Friday afternoon at 1:30.
Tha Myatlo Workers of the World, No.
176. will- meet for the annual election ot
officer Tue.day, September at th
I. U. O. P., Twenty-fourth and N atresia.
THE OMAHA
BEE furnishes a
complete and
prompt
Base Ball
Score Board
for the benefit and
convent ence of
SOUTH SIDE resi
dents on the win
dows of
PHILIP'S
DEPARTMENT
STORE
24th and O Street
The Omaha Bee
The WELLINGTON INN ii a
leader of Omaha hotels. Omaha
citizens axe proud of the
WELLINGTON.
The WELLINGTON sets the
pace for wmrtesy, service, and
wholesome hospitality.
Depot car' lines passing this
hotel take you to any part of
the city.
i jo Restful Rooms
at Reasonable Rates
Private Batk, S3 .50 to (.&
St. Louis Merchants Ex
change Kanta City Board of Trade
Sioux City Board of Trad
Omaha Grain Exchange
HOLDREGE, NEB.
GENEVA. NEB.
DES MOINES, IA.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
HAMBURG, IA.
