THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1921.
11
Alabama Leads in
Manufacture of
By-Product Coke
Birminglura . Dittrict Likely
To Become Pre-Eminent
In Production of
Fertilisers.
aBaBnMBB
By HOLLAND.
A yesr or two More the Euro
pean war begun George W. Per
kin visited Birmingham, Ala., in
order that he might verify the im
predion he hl received of 'he
manufacturing. induirial ind com
merrial growth of the Birmingham
diktrict. He diacovrred that hii
opinion wat well founded and he
iaid with enthusiasm that the Bir
mingham dittrict in the touth
would in short time match any
other industrial center of the United
State, at Icaat to far at the pro
duction of iron and steel wat con
cerned. All that Mr. Terkint then taid It
now confirmed hy Courtcnay De
Kalb. one of the foremost enginceri,
chemists and electrical experts in
the United States. Notwithstand
ing the stagnation caused by the
after effects of the war, and espe
cially the serious depression in the
iron and steel industry, Mr. De
Kalb now states that Alabama is
the most progressive tate In the
union in the manufacture of by
products coke. That manufacture is
now prominently associated with
the Birmingham district.
Thli district therefor h become a
leading drier In th ammonium aulphet
industry and ultimately It will become.
fltallnn In I ha world. For Ihla reaeon
Mr. ra Kalb says that Alabama will soon
deaerv to b called lha "nitrogen ilile,'1
Center ef By-Praduct Cokiag.
I nm prnqyriioa m nurusen una oy-
produrt coke la th Birmingham dlatrlrt
visited that dlatrlrt aa It la today. Ha
had rhlaflv In mind the I mint unmatched
association In that dlatrlrt of coal and
Iron ore, ao plantful al to maka lha dla
trlrt certain to equal any othar Iroa and
teel dlatrlct In the world.
Mr. ! Kalb Inveatigatlnna. however,
hav ahown him that In addition to th"
iron ana oteei inaueiry vno isirmina-neni
dlatrlct la now recognised aa far In ail
vanra of any othar center of by-product
coking beoau.e tha planta recently erected
there are the moat perfect of the kind
tabllahed anywhere. Thla Induatry la not
merely of local Importance for It fuiniabe
a product which will greatly avail In In
rreaalng the agricultural output of the
United State. Mr. De Kalb goe o far
aa to aay that fixed nitrogen which la re
covered In by-product coking In '.he form
of ammonium aulphate la of vital Import
ance for maintaining the full and fro
development of national life. In securing
Increaard fertility of the aoll and alio In
tha manufacture of exploalvea. not necea
aarlly explosives to be uaed In war hut
t6ae which will be employed In Induatry.
Fixation ( Nitrogen.
It la a little over 10 yeara alnce eiperl
menta were made at Niagara Fails by an
Inventor who felt confident that ho could
obtain nitrogen from the atmosphere by
the utlllxatlon of very high energy eleo-
... ' 11- AA M.iAAH.t Kilt hrt
iricai 5Uireni. n , . , ' ' ,
waa a n
endowed
a man of poverty aitnougu auparoigr
i. w fKt.ilao, Via rnuld not
parauade men of finance to furnlah the
capital newaaary for the manufacluhe of
nitrogen ommum irum w. .
however, having learned of thla proceea
and how ta adopt It. did enter upon the
manufacture of artificially produced nltro
geT and carried, that to a commercial auo-
C'"o Norway'a pra-emlnenca In the man
ufacture of fixed nitrogen la to be lott
upparently and la to be gained by the
Birmingham dlatrlct of Alabama. . It la
posalble now to aecure the high tempera
lure of electricity which la an 'aentlal
factor in the capture of Plwon. It may
i,ot e ao high a ,fraP,rtS!
a that Which la employed at- Nl
Igara Fallr for the manufacture of defloc
?5lated graphite. That temperature la
io high that If there were any expeee ot
It It would reault In vapor . Ing lh ear-
n out ot wniou u,u--"-
Althouah there remain many acrea of
rSS.fi.ttt: t .r;:t
!;r.dlmpfn"Trd.roo,o.,rcrr.; 5
siiU.", sri...
and ttfe average J, nt qul& IS
tween IMS and i 71 . T Hill wear
85 buahels to the acre. j,rloaed by
of Alabama la f .iirogen from
duafry which l th. d Utrtet .
ready great "PJder. ?, , the atecl
.Td"trdonar!4!jM' Slat-
Chleat Uve Stoek.
!dr"
belfera. a..iow;i "." IHTS01S.SO;
.60S.S0: . bulk, vealara. 1S. V
"'"riiderl1 weak bulk:ii.lS6'-,
moatly ateady. .mvRecelpts, .
0. 15; western lamb top. ' ""'r.Vay:
1. ifc' ItieOl.Se: eheep, active, ataaay,
ttvt' fit ewee. SI dr Umi&
Strong! bJir s.S57.9: aome held
higher.!- . ' ;
Vmm Vork Sugar.
.v . , The raw augar
-Mew Tor. fc p.rto Bico.
out port optlona. Wcn was ateadier
Except September. n.
on covering, raw '' 'poSrol
ler under acattered trade .w' F1.
1 point higher to p..."- "" pmi,.,.
nal klda:
alarch. Sl.. and May, Sl..
li.5;
nma .
81... City. JM.pt. JSSSiS
m head; market ateady: fed ' "j
ItnaaV I f"f V:b".S. ST.-
yearUnga. t.S87.1l ,b?.r ,,
Mi; graea eewa and 'ffV'a. ian-
cewa and hetf era, M-MM. n
nera. Il.ieati.ee; vtan 'nST;.: ILL.
S7.160S.OO; heavy, SS.160I.6O. auiK
alea, S8.7106.Og. .rk
Sheep Receipts. 1.S6S head; market
trong.
v'-.w aunt. a. Evapwateel As-
P,preZJ?i: Cfml S01SH;
Orecoa.' SH01SC.
Aprtcsta Active: ehotoav .11013c; ax
tra rbolcc. He: laswy. 17c.
Ralalna steady; etaadard, lie; choice.
l:nH; faacy. 14016HC
Ratsina Firm; In... (nuacatola. 11H0
lie: rhelce to faaar aewded, lS01Slac;
Kdleaa. M012 .
me
THE G U M P S
I f aVa fMi I aa a MB a a ay T 9
I I w rvnwa n- in - v w - ,, . r
it.tiMT ivr wmW I A
me owl oct me win Dorr V
f i (turkra. Con J I I
I I D i I I ' .1 -
n ii u v
- 111
I I IU - -av mm
live Stock
Omaha, Sept t.
Cattle Hon Sheep
.11.01 1,1.1 )l.7
Receipt were!
Official Monday 11.011 I, Hi
E.tlmate Tueaday... T.1M t.100
I7,teg
Two day Ihla wk...ll.llS
ama day iaat week.lS.TIt
U SS.S74
s.us St. lie
Same day 1 wk ago.14.411 ll.MI Sl.lll
Mama day 1 wk ago.Il.7t. u,e aa.eia
Sam day year ago.. 10.lt S.T4S tl.ttt
' Beeelpta and dlapealtlon of live atoek
at tn union ntocx laraa, umin, neo
for 14 hour, ending at 1 p. m, September
t, 111.
RECEIPTS CARS.
, Cattle Hga Sheep
waoa.n i
Mo. Pao. Ry It
I'nlon Paclflo It. R. 14
C. A K. W. Ry., aat. S
C. A N. W. Ry., weatlOl
C Kt. P., M. A Oi Ry. S
C, R. Q. Ry., eaat. S
C, B. A Q. Ry weatlOl
C, R. I. ft P, eaat.. 11
C, R. I. P.. weat.. 1
Illlnola Central Ry... 1
a., a. w. Ry i
Total receipt 1S5
ii
1
It
T
t
10
t
"l
1
so
It
17
lis
DISPOSITION-
Armour A Co
Cudahy Packing Co.
Hold Park. Co
Morrle Packing Co. ...
Swift A Co
J. W. Murphy
Swart A Co
Lincoln Packing Co. ..
Wilaon Packing Co. ...
HlgKlna Parking Co. .
Hoffman Broa
Maynwich ft Vail
Mldweat Packing Co. ..
P. O'Dea
Omaha Packing Co. ..
John Roth A Snna ....
So. Omaha Packing Co.
Benton A Van Sant ...
T. H. Bulla
R. M. Burrua A Co. . .
W. H. Chsek
E. O. Christie A Son...
Pennla ft Francla ....
Ellla A Co.
John Harvey
Huntxlnger A Oliver ..
T. J. Inghram
F. O. Kellogg
Joel Lundgren
F. P. Lewis
Mo. -Kan. C. A C. Co. .
.1. B. Root A Co.
Rnaenatock Bros.
Sullivan Broa
Werthelmer A Degen ..
Other buyera
Ogden
Myerly
rHEAD. '
Cattle Hogs Sh'p
.1047 lilt 4101
.1217 ISIS IMS
. 121 KSl ItS
, 801 700 1771
. l 1!4 1041
7
135
It
41
22
St
31
1
11
10
t
It
110
SS
11
7
. 62
. 17
. 144
. lOt
. 1
. 317
. 163
. 31
. 6
. m
. Ill
I
. 17
.2141
.'iie
U456
341
-Total
8701 716$ 16481
Cattle With a fairly liberal run of
cattle Tueaday, 7.100 head, the market
waa little different from Monday, trade
waa alow throughout, but price, ahowed
little noticeable change. About a fourth
of the offering were corn fed. and while
light and handy weight ateera were firmly
held at t6010.00 and upward, the
heavy cattle were alow to lower. Wettern
rang beevea were moatly atetdy at 1S.C0
4J4.D0. although choice dehorned feeding
ateera aold up to S7.OO07.tO. Cow atuff
waa generally ateady and the earn wa
true aa to atocker and feeder,
Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime
beevea, t9.15et.76; good to choice beevea.
1.60tS.15; fair to good beevea, 17.869
1.60) common to fair beevea, 17.5597.76;
choice to prim yearlings, tt.75jfU0.S5:
good to choice yearling.. 19.2601.75; fair
to good yearling, lS.40$t.!S; common
to fair yearlinga, 17.1508.25; choice to
prime graaa beeve. 17.00fl7.76; good to
choice grase beevea, 16.00fl6.10i fair to
good graaa beevea, 16.JSifr6.00; common
to fair grass beeve., 14.2696.16: Mexi
can. S4.004 75; choice gra.s heifer, 6.60
A6.26; fair to good grass heifers, 14.15
5.60; choice to prime grass cows, 16.15
t5.76; good to- choice grass cows, $4.60
S)t.O0; fair to good graas cowa, 14.00
.60: common to fair grass cows, 12.00
3.76: choice to prime feeders, 16.86
7.60; good to choice feeders, 16.2606.75;
fair to good feeder, 15.6006.16; good ta
choice etocker. 16.160t.76; fair to good
stockers, lt.4006.26; common to fair
atorkers, ' 14.6006.16; stock cowa, lt.00
4.25; stock heifer. $4.0006.15; toek
calve. 14.6007.60; veal calve. 14.500
1.60; bull. Stags, etc., 12.6003.26.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No, A v. Tr.
15 760 I I Ii 43. .....1201 I t -0
14 813 10
STEERS AND HEIFERS,
ii.:..:. S5S 00 SO. 101 10 00
Hog with S.100 hog her today the
market held up In good shape and moat
of the supply sold at prices eteady to a
dime higher. Shipper furnished a good
demand for desirable bacon and handy
butcher hog and packers provided an out
let for the remainder of the receipt.
Fanoy light hogs made a top of 1 5 and
bulk of the entlr aupply sold at a pread
of 11.7507.75. , ,
No. Av.
68. .168
41.. 139
66.. 116
46.. 101
71. .116
46.. Ill
Sh. Pr. No. Av.
Sh. Pr.
... t t 6
... S SO
40 7 10
... T 76
S 0
...
$ 6 60
75
T 00
7 16
S 30
t 00
14. .144
66. .3(4
St.. 318
77. .111
75. .201
S6..1M
Sheep A
liberal
run of aheep and
lamb arrived for today's trade about
17.009 neaa Howm. up. v.o.i..d
alated -of eomethlng like 65 per cent
feeder and IS per cent killers. Demand
for all classe. of stock was active from
th .tart and pricea were
Beat fat lamb aold at 11.60. about 11
load bringing thi price. Fat ewee were
reported at 11.00. aged wether at 11.75
and eome good yearlinga at U.n. axi
feeding lamba moved .
16 00 0 6.40 with choice light gradeo
quoted at 6.60 or better.
Quotationa on sheep and lamb: Fat
lambs, westerns, 86.60 08.00; tat lambs,
natives. 16.7507.00; feeder lambs, 15.600
6.60; cull lamba. 14.00 0 6.00; fat 'Mar
ling. 14.50 0 5.00; feeder yearling 14.00
04 76; fat ewe. 11.6001.00; feeder
ewes, 12.0002.76; breeding ewe. 13.000
6,00; cull ewe. 7SC01.15. .
Enmi City Ilw Stock.
Itanaaa City, Sept. . (V. B. Bureau
ot Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 16,000
head: best steers, steady to weak; top
yearlings. U.76: light ateera, t.65 heavy
leer. St.JS; winter greasers, 17.10: com
mon grasaer. $4.0006.00; she atock and
stockera, steady to- stror.lt; spots, higher)
good and choice cows. 16.2504.00; medium
kind, 14.1604.60; good heifers. S7.6O0
l.tt; early sale? stockers, 14.OO0S.M;
mostly 16.OO0S.7S: cannera and bulla,
moatly steady; bulk ranners, 12.00 01.16;
most cutters. 11.0001.16; calves, steady;
good and choice vealers. lt.OO0S.6O:
feeders, slow and ateady; early sales,
$6.0066.35.
Hogs Receipts, 1,000 head; open Un
evenly 10c to lie lower; closed fully 25c
lower: few loads, lights to traders, tt.26j
beat light and medium, to backers and
shipper, ta.16: 12 to 170-pouod wclgkta.
SS.750S.M; bulk of sales, tt.OO0S.lt;
moat throw out owa, tt.t60t.tO; stock
nigs, generally 25c lower, best kinds, tl.00
Sheep Receipt 16,000 head; sheep
weak; fat lll-pona western wethers.
11 6: Iamb uneven, generally steady to
Strang; top western. 86.00; feeding lam,
trong to 15c higher: top, $6.10. .
St. Jeeeph Ure Stack.
St. Joseph. Sept. . Cattle Receipt.
S.20 head: generally steady; steers, $4.1$
Jilt; rows and heifers, 11.6001.75;
calves. tt.MVS.O.
Hog Receipts. T.60 head; eteady to
tie lower; top, 11.10; bulk ot aale. $6.6
01.
Sheep ReCTtpt. T.te head; opened
steady; lamba, lI.Ot0t.2t; ewes.' $1,000
- " TKl i N D A 1 1
I had
HOI
On
BED
nurr
w II a BaBa 11
iu mm i
Market, Finaneial and Industrial News of the Day
Financial
By CHARLES DANA NOYES.
( hi rag Trl baa -Omaha Be Leased Wire.
New York, Scat. 6.The out
Itanding movement on the markets
today was the exceedingly violent
advance in cotton, which, jtartingby
heavy buying in Liverpool, while
New York kept holiday on Monday,
brought the price to a level at
which even the spot price was
quoted 'nearly 2c per pound above
last week's New York closing and
9Hc or 86 per cent above the year's
low price.
In a way, this extraordinary epi
sode in cotton probably had its ef
fect on other markets also, for the
day's general tendency was dis
tinctly upwards. On the tock ex
change the advance of last week
was carried further, with a large
but somewhat irregularly distrib
uted volume of business. There ap
peared to be buying for both specu
lative accounts and, in tact, the
stock market interested 'tself far
more in the Mexican negotiations
and their promise of an easier road
for American oil producers in that
field than it did in any other finan
cial consideration. Manv of the
day's advances ranged from 1 to 3
points, but the changes were ex
tremely irregular.
Foreign Exchange Drop.
Today's decline carried sterling tempor
arily to a rate of 6 centa below last
week's rat of Friday, but that rate of
13.74 had marked a recovery of 11
cents since the middle of August and the
exchange marl:t Is too much under the
Influence of csclted speculation not to
continue Ita alteration of upward and
downward swings. Just now, with th
autumn export of produce from America
under way, the season is not propitious
for maintalnence of a substantial advance.
The movement of marks in today's for
eign exchange trading attracted quite
aa much Intereat as that of aterling. The
rats which wa 1.18 Vic a week sgo and
and 1.16c at last week' cloaing fell to
1.07KC. This 1 only slightly above the
low figure of 1.06 44 c, reached on August
IS, when the mark declined with spec
tacular suddenness and violence.
The first of the monthly "Index num
bers" ot average American price for
commodities fulfills the general Impres
aion that the long decline has been defi
nitely checked, but that recovery Is slow
and Irregularly distributed. Bradstreet's
average for September 1 show a rise of
only three-tenths of 1 per cent during
August, occasioned, almost wholly ' by
cotton and textiles, which advanced
nearly 4V4 per cent. When, however, com
parison is mads with the date of the
present year' lowest average (June 1)
the recovery la more precipitate. The
present Bradstreet compilation records a
general advance of SH per cent over that
average.
New York Cotton.
New Tork, Sept. . Post trading In
cotton today exceeded anything on the
exchange for a long time Under the
rolea of the exchange no atock can rise or
fall more than 200 points In one day's
trading and cotton hit the 200-point limit
at the tap of the bell. Without restric
tions It la difficult to estimate where It
would have gone, but traders who have
been bears on cotton for month are now
enthuslastlo bulls;
Under the most urgent kind of buying
for the account of larger operator who
have been heavily short of the market
for th last month or more,- various op
tion rose from 142 to 192 points. This
equal from 17.20 to 16.60 a bale.
Rear operators have been In a serious
predicament since the September 1 gov
ernment report that the condition was
only 41.1 per cent of normal. It was the
poorest statement in the preaent genera
tion and a decline of 16 4 per cent from
th previous months. It was 18.4 per
cent below the 10-yenr average.
At the time . of the Issuance of the
report, lea than a week ago. cotton waa
selling under 16 centa a pound. This
morning the July option sold at 20 rents
a pound, a gain of more than 120 a bale.
Dear operators have been laying stress
on the fact that southern growers were
In sore financial strait., that the -banks
throughout the south were the real owtV
era of tha cotton crop, and that on any
rise in the market these southern banks
would Immediately liquidate their losses.
To Wall Street'a astonishment there has
been little southern selling.
New York Money.
Nw Tork, Sept. 6. Prim Mercantile
Paper. 60614c.
Exchange Weak.
Sterling Demand, $3.694 ; cables,
$1.70.
Franc Demand, 7.60Hc; cables, 7.61c.
Belgian Francs Demand, 7.46c;
cable. 7.47c.
Guilders Demand, 31.50c; cables, 31.56c.
Lire Demand, 4.32c; cable. 4.32c.
Mark Demand, 1.08c; cables, 1.08 Vie.
Greece Demand. 6.66c.
Sweden Demand, 11.40c
Norway Demand, 12. loo.
Argentine Demand, 10.25c.
Braillian Demand, 12.60c.
Montreal 10 per cent discount;
Time Loan Steady; 60 days, SO days,
S months, SK06 per cent.
Call Money Firm: high. SH per cent:
low, 6 per bent; ruling rate, 5H per
cent; last loan, 6Uj per cent; closing bid,
S per cent; offered at 6Vi per cent.
Turpentine aad Rosin.
Savannah. Ga.. Sept. t. Turpentine
Firm, 60c: aales, 341 bbla. ; receipts,
677 bbla.; shipment, S3S bbls. ; stock,
8,3t bbla.
Rosin Firm; sales, 1.363 casks; re
ceipts. 1,481 casks; shipments, 2.165
casks: stock. 74,728 casks.
Quote: B.. 13.70fiiJ.75; D. 13.70R
3.10; E., $3.6093.85; F.. $3.9.5; G.. !3.15
It; H.. 13.1504.06: I.. 14.05134 15: K..
14.15A4.30; M., 14.304M.40: N., 14.450
450; W. O., 15.16; W. W.. 15.65.
New Terk Metals.
New Tork, Sent. t. Copper Steady.
Electrolytic Spot and nearby. 120
llHci later. 1212Vie.
Tin Steady; spot and nearby, 27.00c;
futures, 27.00c.
Iron Steady: J.. 1 northern. 11. 000
12.00c: No. 1 northern. 2O.OOe011.OOe;
Mo. 1 southern, 19.OOc01S.5OceV.
Ied Steady; apot, 4.60c.
Zinc Quiet; East St. Louis delivery,
spot. 4.16c.
Antimony Spot. 4.60c.
laadoa WooL
TxndVn. Sept. t At the wool uctfon
sale, ls.61 bales were offered. It ws
a superior selection, the demand waa good
aad prices were firm and In sellers favor.
Llsht. greasy Merinos advanced S per cent
and cross-bred were rather dearer.
Bar SDtct.
New Tork. ftept. 6. Bar SUtt Domes
tic. ttc; fee-ago, tlfcc; Mexican dollar.
ANO CAHt BACK IN 1UC MWlNtj AH
it im ivae About fix
- MOW lAeVvff mvwwcw
twm tA. n cwn hmv.
Vtet PtWOA-T CA-
Mtwt hvo Tvte mastw.
nCCMANIC TMtv- UCTWKlPHj
TO THE HIV?-
New York Quotations
Rang of price of th leading stock
furnlehed by Logan Bryau, Peter Trust
building:
RAILS,
High Low Cloa .Frl.
CIom
A. T 8 r 6 164 S5 SS
Balllmor Ohio. 11 17 .7 IT
Canadian raclflc.113 111 111 lU'i
N Y Central 71 71 71 71
Che at Ohio 64 64 64 "4 64
ttrl R R 11 Uti. IS M
Ot. North'n pfd.. 73 71 71 71
Illinois Central ... 15 16 16
Mo, Kan Tex... 1 1 1 1
Kan City South'n. 16 26 16 16
Missouri Paclflo .. 11 11 11 IS
N T, N H A H... It 16 It 16
Nnrth'o Pacific Ry 74 78 71 71
Chi .N W 66 65 66 44
Penn IT R ;
Reading Co S 67 J7 J7Ji
r r l P 134 31 11 11
South'n Paclflo Co 77 77 77 76
Southern Ry 20 10 20 It"
Chi. Mil St P... 2 26 16 26
Union Pacific -....120 US 110 1IS
8TEKL.
Am Car A Fdry..l37 127 117 126
Alils-Ch'llil'r Mfg 32 33 SJ 12
Am Loco Co 88 87 67 8T
tSmTu Wks. ... 81 79 SS 77
Beth. Steel Corp. . 62 61 61 SO
Colo F. A I. Co 23
Cruclbl. Steel Co. 69 67 68 67
Am. 8. Foundrle. 24 24 24 13
Lack. Steel Co. ... 40 39 40 18
llldvale S. ft Ord. 14 14 24 4 24
Pressed S. Car Co. 64 64 64 41
Rep. I. A 8. Co. . 48 48 48 48
R. Steel Spring .. 80 79 80 80
Sloss-S. 8. A I. .. 86 36 16 36
U S. Steel 77 76 7 76
, COPPERS.
An. Cop. Mln 17 36 16 IS
Am. 8. A Rfg. Co. 17 34 36 11
B. A 8. Mln. Co. . 15 12 14 ....
Chile Cop. Co. ... 10 9 10 1
Chlno Cop. Co. ... 23 23 23 ....
In.p. ConS. Cop. .. 34 33 13 31
Ken. Copper 19 18 19 19
Miami Cop. Co. ..21 20 20 20
Nev. Cons. C. Co.. 10 10 10 10
Ray Cons. C. Co. . 12 13 12 ....
Utah Copper Co... 49 46 48 46
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. B. 8ug. Co. . 30 30 10 28
Atl.. G. A W.l.8.8. 36 24 15 24
Am. Int. Corp. .. 23 30 30 29
Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 47 46 46 44
Am. Cot. Oil Co.. 20 19 10 18
Am. Tel. A Tel. ..106 106 J06 106
Am. Agr. C. Pro.. 84 31 18 S0
Bosch Magneto.... 13 32 83 83
Am. Can Co 17 27 27 . 26
(hand. Mot Car.. 46 ' 44 44 44
Cen. Leather Co.. 28 27 17 27
Cuba Cane S'r Co. 7 . S 84 S
Cel. Pack. Corp.. 62 82 62
Cal Pet. Corp.... 37 36 3T S5
Corn Pr. Rfg. Co. 0 69 69 69
Nat. En. & Stamp 14 33 14 83
Fi.k Rubber Co... 10 . 9 1 t
Gen. Electric Co. .116 124 124 124
Gt. Northern Ore. . 28 28 28, ....
Gen. Motor. Co 10 9 10 9
Goodrich Co 32 31 32 31
Int. Harveater . . 7 n is i i
Haskell A Bi. Car 67 67 67 67.
U. 8. Ind. Al. Co. 48 46 46 46
Int. Nickel 13 12 13 12
Int. Paper Co.... 46 44 44 4$
Island Oil 2 2 274
AJax Rubber Co.. 20 19 20 18
Kelly-Spring. Tire 42 40 40 39
Keystone T. A "R.. 13 12 12 1
Mex. Petroleum... 111 109 109 106
Middle SUtes Oil... 12 .11 11 11
Pure OH Co....... 25 24 25 24
WlllyavOver. Co., 6 6 6 6
Pacific Oil 36 36 35 36
Pan-Am. P. A T.. 49 48 48 46
Plerce-Arrow Mot. 12; 11 12 11
Royal Dutch Co..; 51. 60 60 . 60
U. 8. Rubber Co... 60 46 48 46
Am. S'r Rfg. Co. .. 63 60 62 61
Sinclair Oil A Rfg, 20 19 20 IS
Scars-Roebuck Co. 68 . 66 66 66
Stromsberg C. Co. 31 28 31 ....
Studebaker Corp.. 75 78 74 73
Tob. Products Co.. 68 66 67 - 65
Trans-Cont. Oil... 8 7 7
Texaa Co ........ 36
U. & Fd. Pr. Corp.. 17 16 17 16
White Motor Co... 33 33 83 ....
West'se E. A Mfg. 44 44 44 43
Am. Woolen Co... 73 73 73 72
Total sales, 762,100. 4 . .
Money Close, 6 per cent; Friday'
close, 6 per cent.
Marks Close, .0108. -
Sterling Close, $3.71; Friday's close,
$3.71. .. ,
New' York Curb Stock.
The following quotation are furnished
by Logan A Bryan:
Allied Oil tP
Boatofl Montana 69 & 70
Boaton Wyoming 70 72
Craason Gold 11
Cosden Oil
Consolidated Copper Ta w u.
Elk Basin t 50
Federal Oil 1 1
Glenrock Oil 80 86
Merrlt Oil 6
Midwest Refining Co.. 130 136
Silver King of Arlaona 10 & 20
Sapulpa Oil 3 J
Stmms Petroleum 6t 6
U. S. Steamship 32 33
U. a Retail Candy 50 5
White Oil 15
Foreign Exchange Bate.
Par ,
t Valuation
Today
.0014
.0757
.9025
.0120
.1771
1.71
.0767
.0112
.0575
.043S
.0057
.1315
.0005
.2167
.1707
Austria
Belgium
Canada
Csecho-Slovakla
Denmark
England
Franc
Germany
Greece . . ,
Italy
Jugo-Slavia ....
Norway
Poland ...... .
Sweden
Switzerland ....
..i.i,..' 30 .
195
1.00
.27
4.86
.193
.238
.195
.195
.27"
".37
.196
Chicago Stock.
The following quotation ar furnished
by Logan A Bryan!
Armour A Co., pfd J0
Armour Leather Co.. com 12
Armour Leather Co., pfd. ........ 84
Commonwealth Edison Co. 104
Cudaliy Packing Co., com 62
r . , . i -un,n ... . . . .14
Hartman Corporation, com 15 '
LilDDy. MCrteil liuujf ............ - m
Montgomery Ward Co. 18
National Leather .5'
Reo Motor Car Co 18
.Co . US
Union Carbide A Carbon Co.
.. 46
Nw Tfsrh Dry Oood
New Tork. Sept. 6. Owing t the rapid
rise In raw cotton, many mill and cot
ton good merchants withdrew all yarn
and cloth pricea to await a more aettled
condition. Blddlng by buyera waa light.
Pricea held up to the level of June
value on axmlnster. but fell off on
Upeetrle at the auction sale of 62.000
ba lea of rugs and 3.000 rolls of carpet
Inga. Bidding waa ateady. small buyer
being active.
Raw llk was higher. Knit gauds fac
toriee withdrew llnea for spring rwlng to
the advance In yarn which has now
reached 60 per cent above the low point
ot th year.
Bancs.
The folnwlne? ouotetiona are furnished
by Logan A Bryan, Peter Trust building:
Am. Smelt. A Rfg. S 77 77
Am. TeL CoL 5s, 1946 S 87
Mo. Pac. Ref. 6a, 1921 93 94
St. L. A 8. F. P. L. 4s. 1950... 2 62
St. L. ft 8. F. Adj. 1956.. tt j 68
8t. I. S. F. Inc. 6. 16.... s sr ss 5
C A O. 5s 82 81
L R. T. 6 ..... tlftt
Linseed OIL
Pututh. Sept 6. Linseed en track,
$1.17; arrived.
A-HEM!
IT MirfTT VI AVC BETH'
AH AUTOMOBILC. CUNIC
0D COUIPHT CiT fffiS
WORTH 0 WOKVMLH
ARC&NV A SrVAU CAB.
tIKC HiNE IH SIX
HOURS Va.li.tS Vo
huh 6 rr w on a rvnici
AMP SVUMO IT AEOtfHP
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
( hires Trlbane-OmahSi Be Leased Wlr.
Chicago, Sept 6. An increase of
d.usj.ow bushels in the visihle sup
ply of wheat led to increased selling
late in the day, and most of the big
advance established early in the
session was eliminated. Final wheat
prices were steady to lWo higher.
Corn ruled unchanged to ,c lower
and oats steady to 'Ac higher. Pro
visions were irregular.
There was a renewal of active
buying in evidence in wheat and
prices recorded a big advance. The
report that the war finance corpora'
tion has virtually completed arrant
Intents for advancing $1,000,000(1)0
1 toward marketing and exporting
grain and other products, coupled
with the sharp upturn in cotton and
a cable from Argentina stating that
the crop has had a poor start, owing
to unfavorable weather conditions,
furnished additional material-for the
bullish element to work upon.
Prominent commission concerns in
particular were big buyers, while
the selling was in way of hedging
and realizing. A reaction occurred
in the later trading, but further sup
port was forthcoming on tue break.
Receipts were estimated at 2S0 cars.
Corn r rices Advance
Corn advanced sharply, the trength' In
wheat having effect. Commission houses
were the principal buyera and their-order
involved increaaed quantities. Locals
also war on the buying aldo, while the
best selling was credited to a leading
elevator concern. Receipt were heavy,
th eatlmate being for 1,400 car De
liveries on September contract amounted
to 46,000 bushel. Cash corn met with
an actlra demand from shippers. No
export business was given up and very
little wa don with domestio distribu
tor. Oats displayed a strong tone along with
th wheat market. Early buying by
atrong commission housea featured and
pricea advanced were sharp. On the rally
acattered pressure from cash interests
in the way .of hedging took the edge oft
th market, but trade, as In wheat, was
broader and th weak spots encountered
better buying power. Estimated re
ceipts were for 110 car.
Rye wa quiet for futures, but general
ly higher with wheat. Export trade
news did not indicate any new develop
ments. Barley was steady, with little
activity.
Pit Note.
Choice oats were reported scarce at
Minneapolis and one car of No. 2 whites
old 10c over September out of store
Export trade advices from New York
aid foreigner were not foliwlng the ad
vance in our wheat prices, while Mani
toba, were relatively on a better basis
than our wheat.
Armour broker wer credited with
selling both wheat and corn, but especial
ly the latter.
Local sentiment appeared to be get
ting pretty unanimous on the bull aide
of the market In wheat again today, wtth
the further advance fortifying the posi
tion of local operators, who sold their
lines on th decline of the last few
weeks. One of the leading shorts waa
credited with covering Saturday and thera
I less disposition apparent to fight the
advance. Canadian offerings are liberal
and some exporter are ot the opinion
that most of the business will be in
Canadian wheat for the next few weeks
However, Galveston cleared 4,018,000
bushels for the week and there is noth
ing to indicate a letup tn the outflow of
wheat from the gulf and September
ales of ourxwheat for export are lib
eral. The big receipts in the northwest
and at Winnipeg were expected and had
little effect on the market. Profit taking
was of quite liberal proportions on the
advance, but the example of the cotton
market, which has advanced steadily, I
once It got started, has had a decidedly
bracing effect on sentiment In wheat,
Argentine private cables confirmed re
ports that the new wheat was starting
under rather unfavorable circumstances,
due to lack of rain, drouth continuing In
some parts. Country offerings of wheat
tn that country are light and holders
apparently are confident of still higher
prices.
Reports that plana ware about com
plete for the financing of exports of agri
cultural products through the agency of
the war finance corporation are counted
on to keep up export business on our
farm commodities, regardless of offer
ings from other countries.
Heavy raina were reported In parts of
western Canada, but no material change
In grain operations was reported. .
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co.. DO 262T. Sept. S.
Art I Open. I High. I Low I Close. I Tea
Wht. I I I I
Sept. 1.28 1.30 1.26 1.26 1.16
1.30 1.16
Dec. 1.30 1.31 1.29 1.29 1.28
1.11 1.29 1.28
May 1.34 1.36 1.24 1.34 1.32
1.35 . l.3 1.32
Ry I I
Sept. 1.06 1.07 1.05 1.06 1.06
Dec. 1.08 1.10 1.07 1.07 1.07
May 1.12 1.12 1.11 1.11 1.09
Corn
Sept. .56 .65 .43 .61 .64
Dec. .54 .55 .66 .64 .54
.66 64
May .69 .60 .58 .59 .58
Oat
Sept. .35 .36 .36 .35 .85
Dec. .38 .19 -S .38 .38
.39 .38 .88
May .42 -.41 .42 .H2 .42
.42 , 42
Pork
Sept. 17.60 17.60 17.60 17.60 17.50
Lard
Sept. 12.00 12.02 11.87 11.87 11.95
Oct. 12.05 12.05 11.92 12.00 18.02
Jan. 9.95 10.10 9.12 10.07 9.87
Rib. I I
Sept. I 9.20 9.25 t.20 I 9.25 9.00
Oct. I 9.20 9.30 9.10 I 9.10 9.12
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Sept. . Flour Un
changed to 40o higher. In car load lots,
family patent, quoted at 18.0008.50 a
barrel, In 98-pound cotton (acka.
Bran $13.00 15.00.
Wheat Receipts, 1.123 car, compared
with 852 car a year ago.
Cah No. 1 northern, $1.43; Septem
ber. $1.36; December, 81.35.
Corn No. 3 yellow. 47 48c.
Oate No. 2 white. 21&32c.
Barley 43 60c.
Rye No. 2. 99ca$1.00.
Visible Grain 8upply.
New York, Sept. . The visible sup
ply of American grain show the follow
ing changea:
Wheat increased 4.042.009 bushel..
Corn Increased 1.450,000 buehel.
Oat Increased 1,643.000. bushel.
Rye Increaaed 114,009 buabels.
Barley Increased 241.000 bushels.
St. Urals Grain.
St Loul. Sept, . Wheat September,
$1.26: Ierember. $1.29.
Com September, 62c; December, 62c.
Oats September 4e December, 17 c
.
MkS9t TMW "TOOK AU.
aki too m to rotiw
rr ww ha IMC GtMUtAL fUNAoct cm
THt 0tCW AND THfc PttlPlHT
IVUVHINO TN5 HOIW
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Sept. 6.
Accumulated receipts of wheat
over the holidays totaled 515 cars
against 345 cars a year ago. Corn ar
rivals were ov cars and oats, 4j cars.
Wheat prices were unchanged to 2c
higher and the bulk of the straight
wheat 1 to 2 cents higher. Corn was
1-2 to 1c lower. Oats were unchanged
to I -2c up. Rye was unolianged and
barley unchanged to lc higher.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 1 car. $1.20; II ran, $1.19:
1 cars, $1.19 (yellow); 1 car, $1.1$ (yel
low). No. t hard: I car. $1.1$ (dark smutty);
t care, $1.11 (dark); 1 car, $1.11 (dark
smutty); l car, $1.10 (dark smutty); 10
ear. $1.19; 14 cars, $1.18; S cars, $1.16
(yellow): 1 car. 81.11 famutty): 11 car.
$1.17 (yellow); 1 cars, 11.16 (amutty); 4
car. $1.1$ (yellow); 2 car a. $1.16
(smutty).
No. 1 hard: 1 car. 11.22 (dark): 1 car.
$1.11 (dark); 1 car. $1.10 (dark); 1 cars.
$1.10 (dark mutty; 1 cars. $1.11; 1 car.
11.18 (7 per cent dark); 1 car, 11.17;
I car. SI. 17 (heavy) 1 car. 11.18: 6 car.
$1.16 (yellow): 1 car, 11.11 (amutty); 4
care, $1.16 (yellow) 2-6 car, $1.16; 17 car.
61.14 (amutty); 4 car. 81.11; 1 car, 11.11
(very amutty).
No. 4 hard: 1 car. 11.19 (heavy): 1 car.
$1.16; 1 car, $1.11 (yellow); 3 car. $1.12
(mutty); t cars, $1.11 (amutty).
No. ft hard: 1 car. 81.10 (smutty: i car.
$1.10 (yellow); 1 car, $1.08 (yellow
musty).
Sample hard: 1 car, $1.11 (heating
amutty); 1 car, $1.05 (weevil).
No. 1 aprlng: 1 car, 81.31 (dark north
ern); 1 car, 11.10 (northern).
No. 1 aorlnsi 1 car. 11.30 (dark nor
thern.)
No. S aprlng: 1 car. SI. 10 (dark north-
am).
No. 1 mixed: 1 can, $1.12 (durum); 1
car, $1.11; S car, 11.11.
No. 1 mixed: 1 cara, 11.11; 2 car, $1.11
(durum): 1 car, $1.10 (durum smutty).
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $1.10 (durum).
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.14 (spring).
No. 2 durum: 1 car, $1.13 (amber).
No. 1 durum: 1 car. 11.12 (amber): I
car, $1.10 (amber).
CORN.
No. 1 white: 2 cars, 44o.
No. 2 white: 1 car, 44c.
No. 1 yellow: 1 car. 44c (ahlpper
wt..)j l car, 44o (ahlpper wts ); 7 .cars.
440.
No. S yellow: car, 42c
Sample yellow: 1 car. 88c (heating).
No. 1 mixed: 2 cars, 44o.
No. S mixed' car, 43c,
Sample mixed: 1 car, 16c (heating).
OATS.
No. 1 white: 1 car, 33c.
No. 2 white: 1 car. 22c: 3 cara. 31o
(heavy); S cars, 31o.
No. 4 white 1 car. 31 c (heavy); 1 car.
31o (heavy); 1 cars, 21c; 6 cars, 30c;
1 car, 80o (24 lbs.)
sample white: 1 car. 310 (insect): 1
car, 30c; 1 car, 30c: 1 car, 29c
RYE.
No, 2: 4 cars, 94c
No. 3: 6 car, 93c
No. 4: 1 car, 92c.
BARLET.
No. 2: 2 cara, 67a
N). 4: 1 car. 60c; 2 cars, 49c.
Rejected: 1 car. 48o (musty): 1 car.
46c.
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
, Week Tear
, Today Ago Ago
Wheat 92 176 94
Corn 411 1,204 212
Oat 71 - 176 214
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
. Week Year
Today" . Ago Ago
Wheat 1.019 ...
Com 25 , ...
Oats 32 ...
8T. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
. . Week Year
Today Ago Ago
Wheat .405 116 37
Corn ,v . . 70 40 98
Oats 81 24 146
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT.
Week Year
Today Ago Ago
Minneapolis ......1.323 683 853
Duluth ........... 445 , 320 281
Winnipeg ....1,646 641 152
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Week Year
Today. Ago.
..615 106
.. 69 34
.. 43 11
..30 4
..10 3
Ago.
Wheat
Corn , , .
Oats , .
Rye
Barley
Shipments
Wheat Corn
Oats ,
Rye
Barley
845
123
72
25
2
282
CO
46
16
6
.112
. 32
. 17
. 8
. 2
171
17
16
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Today.
Yr. Ago.
Wheat
Com
Oats
Shipments
Wheat Corn
Oat
...4.868,000
.,.1,996,000
...1,261,000
2.114,000
947,000
2,296,000
2,431,000
1,036,000
187,000
674,000
1,UD,UV
930,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
4,247,000 2,126,00
Corn 26,000 .........
Kansas City. Grain.
Kansas City. Sent. 6. Wheat Septem
ber, $1.17; December. $1.20; May,
$1.25. '
Corn September, 43c; December, 46c;
May, 60c. J"
New Tork General.
New York, Sept, 6. Unsettled; aprlng
?atenta. 18.00 8.60; aprlng clears, 16.00
.00; soft winter straight, $6.0006.60;
hard winter straight, $7.16t)7.50.
Cornmeal Dullrflne whit and ysliow
granulated, $1.9001.00.
Wheat Spot. 4rregu!ar No. 2 red,
$1.41: No. 2 hard, $1.41; No. 1 Mani
toba, $1.58 nd No- 2 mixed durum,
$1.34 c. i. f. track New York to arrive.
Corn Spot, easy; No. 2 yellow, 77c;
No. 2 wnlte, 78o and No. 2 mixed, 76 c
c. 1. f. New York, 10-day shipment.
Oats Spot, steady; No. 1 white. 49c.
Hay Steady; No. 1. $30,00631.00; No.
2, t28. 00030.00; No. 3, 126.00 27.0i; (hip
ping, $22.00924.00 per ton.
Hops Firm: state, 1920. 25S0c; 1919,
Mtvric. Pacific coast, 1920, 27 631c; 1919,
21024c.
jork Steady, mess, $25.50026.00; fam
ily. !30.00(i34.00.
Lard Barely steady; middle west,
H2.2612.25.
Tallow Quiet; special loose, 6c.
Rice Firm: fancy head, 687c.
New York Coffee
New York, Bept. 6. An opening ad
vance of 2 to 1 point met aome mat
tered realizing In the market for coffee
future, but demand seemed to be broad
ening and after selling off from 17.40
to 17.20, December advanced to 17.48 or
16 point net higher and Into new high
ground for tho movement. Trade Inter
est, were among the buyera and there
alao appeared tc be aome Wall street de
mand encouraged by the eteadler ruling
of Brasll or ths sentimental influence
of the sensationally strong market for
cotton. Closing price were at about the
beet, showing a net advance or iz io i
point. Hal-e were estimated at approxi
mately i.eo Dale. ucioDcr. ti.it; ue.
rember, 17.47: January, $7.87: March,
$7.82: May, $7.99, and July. $8.15.
Spot coffee was reported In good de
mand, with Rio 7 quoted at 7 and
Santos 4. 10tllc
i 1 1 i i mt i rvr x x
Drawn for Th Be by Sidney Smith.
Oatrtfkt till Ca'eaaa raa CamptHf
Wt PARTS OUT AUtA
tM up- ru
IN
Bonds and Notes
Appi.
Asked Yld.
94 7 44
1114
Am. Agr. Ch. t. 1941. 94
Am. T. A T. Co. . 111 99
Am. T. T. Co. , 114 99
Anaconda 7. 192S 91
Armour 7a. 191 91
Helglan Oovt. 6. 1941... 101
llelglan Oovt. T. 1946.102
tl.th. HI .el 7. lll ..... 94
Krltleh 6. 1921..)..,. 91
Hrltlah 6Va. 11 90
Krltl.h S. 1917 81
C. U. A Jt. 6. 19)1.101
Chile 8s. 1941 98
Denmark la, 194S 101
French Oovt. . 1946... .100
H. F. Ooodrlcb 7a. 1915.. 90
Jap! Govt. 1st 4, 1916. 14
J. panes Govt. 4a, 1911.. 71
Norway la, 1940 101
N. B. Tel Co. la. 1941. ...101
N. T. Central T. 1910. ...101
P.nn. R. R, Co. 7, 1930.104
8. B. Tel. Co. 7. 1926.. 97
Swift A Co. 7. lttt 97
Kwl.l Govt. ", 1940 106
V. 8. Rubber 7s, 1910.. 99
Varuum'OII 7a, 1936 101
Weafgh'a Elec. 7. 1911.101
99
S 61
99
14
101
101
S
96
M
99
101
98
101
1.11
S.0S
7.16
7 6
7.11
T.60
1.49
lot
4 46
6.15
S.1S
1.77
7 90
101
90 10.01
7
71
lot
101
101
106
97
98
106
99
102
102
1.90
Omaha Hay Market.
Pralrl Hay Receipt light, good -mnd
for better grade: price higher.
Alfalfa Receipt nominal, fair d.maud;
prices higher. . . ,
Straw Light recelpta. limited demand
No. 1 upland pralri hay, $11.60012.6:
No 1 upland pralrl hay. SS.60eiO.60-No.-1
upland pralrl bay, $7.0008.00, No.
1 midland pralrl hay. $11.00011.00; No,
1 midland prairie hay. 18.60010.00; No,
1 midland pralrl bay. 17.0001.00. No.
1 lowland pralrl hay. t8.00tft.00; No. 1
. 1 J tTIWIAI M. ..,,
alfalfa hay. $11,00011.00; No! 1 alfalfa
nay, SIi, von l l.uu; aianuaro suaim uay,
11.00016.00) No. 2 alfalfa hay, 18 000
11.00; No. 1 alfalfa hay, 67. 0001. 00; oat
atraw, $1.00 0 9 00; wheat straw, $7,000
t.00.
New York Produce.
New York, Sept. 6. Butter Firm;
creamery higher than extra, 41 42c;
creamery extra, 40 041c; creamery
firsts, 3604Oo.
Egg Irregular; fresh gathered extra
firsts, 11041c; fresh gathered firsts, 14
037c.
Cheese Irregular: state whole milk
flats, fresh specials, 21021c; state
whole milk twins, specials, 21021o.
Poultry Live, ateady; broilers, 24J0c;
fowls, 22026c; old roosters. 16c; turkeys,
32e. Dressed, weak; western chickens,
boxes, 26046c; fowl, 20034c; old roost
ers, 18010c; turkey, 25068c
Liberty Do ad Price.
New York. Sept (.Liberty bond at
noon: llti. 7.30: first 4s. 87.70 bid: sec
ond 4s, 87.7 bid; first 4a, 87.82: second
4a. 87.84; third 4s. 91.90: fourth 414s,
87.96; Victory 2s, 98.96; Victory 4a,
98.96.
Liberty bonds closed: 2s, 87.60; first
4s, 87.70; second 4s, 87.80; nrst .
87.82; second 4, 87.82; third 4,
91.88; fourth 4s, 87.92; Victory 2s,
99.00; Victory 4. 99.00.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Sept. 6. Butter Easy; cream
ery extraa, 18c; stsndards. 35o; firsts,
3337c: seconds. SO031o.
Eggs Unchanged; receipts, 11,717 case;
Poultry Alive. higher; fowls, 15026c;
miscellaneous, 27 0 28c.
Poultry Alive, bigber fowl, 15025c;
spring, 25c
Kansas City Produce.
Kan.a. City. 8ept. 6. Egg Un
changed, 21c; seconds, 22c.
' Butter Unchanged; creamery, 41c;
packing, 22c.
Poultry Unchanged; hens, 16021c:
broiler, 23a rooster, tic
New York Bond.
The following quotation are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, Peter Trust building:
V. & O. Con. 4 70 0 70
S. P. Cv. 6e , 92 94
S. P. Cv. 4s.. 61 C2
Co. corn. 5s... 82 83
Kansas City Hay.
Kansas City. Sept. 8. Hay Unchanged
to 81 lower; best alfalfa declining; choice
alfalfa, $19.00020.00; No. 1 prairie, $10.60
011.00; No. 1 timothy, $14.00; No. 1
clover, Sll.00012.60.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Sept. 6. Potatoes Receipts,
110 cars; Idaho whites. $3.00 01.16; Min
nesota, Ohios, 12.0002.26; Red River
Ohios, $2.6602.76.
London Money..
London. Sept. 6. Bar Silver 19 d per
ounce.
Money 2 per cent.
Discount Rates Short bills. 4 per
cent; three months' bills, 4 per cent
Let Us Handle Your
Grain Shipments
. to the Omaha. Chicago, Milwaukee. Kan
sas City. Sioux City, or any other market.
We Specialize
la th careful banclling of all order for gram
and prevision for faturo delivery.
We Operate
Office at Omaha, Nob.t Liacola, Neh.t Hit y
iagt, Neb.j Chicago. Ill.t - Sloai City, la.t
Holdrege, Neb.i Geneva, Neb.j Dee Moineg, ta.
Milwaukee, Wia.i Hamburg, la.; Kansas City,
We Have . ' V
Aa up-to-date Terminal Elevator ia th Omaha
Market with th latest facilities for handling
your shipments.
Updike Grain Co,
"Th Reliable Consignment Hoaso." .
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
South Side
Few Cattle Now
Being Shipped
From Wyoming .
Slump Caued ly Heavy Run
Two Previous Seasons. Sayi
Ilanclinwn; Sugar Finns
To Feed Stovk.
J'.dward Latham of afoorcroft '
Wyo., time into the local sunk,
yards yrttrrday wild a string of
itrcri. He said there wrre but few
covki and steers shipped this season
on account of the big run the two
aeatoni previously. Mr Laihiiu
also said the calf crop was pretty
good this year.
According ti William Hill of
Scottsbluff, veteran stockman, wl.
was a visitor at the local stork
yards, yesterday looking over the
feeder market, ihe augar omnnnics
of the North I'htttc valley will do
most of the stock feeding this sea
son. He said that many o the for
mer stock raiser had averted they
would not feed this season and that
the sugar companv, which operates
plants at Ccriug, Scottshlutf, Mitch
ell and Dayar. had been putting tip
silos to store their beet pulp on
hand. The company is jaid to be
buying alfalfa in the valley at from
$5 to $6 a ton,
Noah Brammer of Muncie. Ind., na
been a visitor at the stock yards (or
several days looking for feeders and
he says the Hoosicr state will do a
lot of cattle feeding this winter. Mr.
Brammer said there was every sign
of bumper crops in Indiana and thai
the farmers would no: sell their ,
grain at present low ..irires, but
would resort to cattle and other live 1
stock to use up' the surplus' feed.
J. E. Nicholson of Palmet
brought 100 head of ' prime Duroc
hogs to the. local market yesterday,
which sold for the top price of ?9.jS
a hundred.
Deaths Held Accidental
Considering the death of Taiil
Walengo and his ' son, Walter, 6, ,
purely accidental and caused by the
overturipg of their automobile at
Eighty-fourth and L streets Satur
day. night, no inquest will be held,
Deputy Coroner Steinwcmler an-
nounced yesterday. ;
1 ' 'I:
Assistant to Dr. Wheeler
The Omaha presbytery met in the
Y. M. C. A. yesterday to dissolve
tte nastorati" of Rev. J. E. Spencer
at Lyons, Neb. Rev. Mr Spencer .
i to be assistant to Rev. Mr.
Wheeler at Wheeler Memorial '
church, South Side. . .
Forfeit Bonds
Charles Philips of Prague, Neb., .
and Frank Rasak, charged viih. be-
ing drunk and driving recVlessly,
forfeited a $100 bond -when they
tailed to appear to answer . the
charges in South Side police court t
yesterday. . ., .
, i - -
N Male Flirt Sentenced
John Paulos, 2520 N. .street, a
barber, arrested on st charge of flirt- '
ing Monday night, was sentenced to
jail for 10 days on bread ami water
oy Police Judge Wappich yester
day. ' '
South Side Brevities
Tot rent, beautiful, larga brick home.'
1634 Bo. 26th St, Telephone Market 0002.
Dr. Berry' office moved to 48234
South Twenty-fourth (treet. Epstein build- i'
Ing. Advertisement.
The Woman' Aid society of St. Luke. v.
Lutheran church will meet tomorrow at
2 at the home ot Mr. O. F. Ltndburg.
2511 O treet.
The women of ths South Sid fhrie.
tian church will meet this afternoon at
the home of Mr. J. L. Shainholta, 4730
South Nineteenth, atreet.
"Paul at Athena" 1 th topic for th "
mid-week service to be given by Profes
sor Curtis Cook at Wheeler Memorial
Presbyterian church thi evening at 8.
Detectives Joe Potach and Frank 8lis
ew.kl of the South Side, boose squad re-;
ported 'to chief of police yesterday they
made 101 arreata during August for liquor
violations, which netted 141,000 in-fines
and 2200 In forfeitures.
Danceland, South Sid' nw,. refined
dancing palace, Twenty-firth and f--streets,
opens 8unday, September 11. under
new management. Marvelous omheatrnv
large cushion floor, free vaudeville attrac
tions. Reaerv yeur Sunday night for a. i
.wonderful time at Danceland. , "
A moving picture show will be given
tomorrow night at Grace M. E. ourch
for the benefit of ths church, when Wtl-
Ham 8. Hart will star In th picture
drama, "The Apoetle of Vengeance." The.
comedy. "Too many Husbands," will alao'
be shown. Announcement Is made that
ticket aold for August 12 will be hon -
orad at the performance
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