The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 18

THUKSDAT. SEPTEMBER 1, 192t WATERLOO EVENING COURIER 1 WATERLOO. IO-TCX1 18 S. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK WHEAT TURNS BULLISH IB Livestock Today at Big Markets Chicago.

Sept. l.IINBl Estimated Tama County Exhibit Winning First at Iowa Fair Aids Soybean Interest Grower Will Organize to Sell Seed; Two Bean Demonstrations Scheduled for Wednesday, Sept, 7. RES FAVORED III BUYIrJG CAMPAIGN CROP ESTIMATE IS SPUR TO VALUES Gordo with, 019 was a close second, their booth being on swine management. West Pottawattamie, sweet clover, 890 points, was third; fourth Palo Alto, 860 points, marketing; fifth Van Buren, 650 points, soil AM CIS' CLUBS MTHGTIT FAIR Bremer County Exposition Has Chance to Make Profit for This Season. livestock receipts at 11 markets today: Markets-Chicago Kansas City Omaha E.

St. Louis St. Joseph Sioux City St. Paul Indianapolis Cattle Hogs Sheep 9.000 24,000 25.000 4,500 3,500 10,000 2.600 3.000 1,600 1.700 4,000 (00 300 7.500 15,000 6.500 1,200 4,000 6,000 4.500 5,000 2,300 1,500 1,200 400 500 1.500 1.200 700 200 Cleveland Pittsburgh Buffalo Totals Week ago Year ago 300 300 300 28,000 66,000 56.000 27,255 79.065 51.656 33,427 72,804 50,972 PROVISIONS. New York.

New York, Sept, 1 (fp Butter: Strong; receipts, 14,209 tubs. Creamery, higher than extras, creamery, extras 193 scorei, 44'jc; creamery, firsts (88 to 91 scorei, 39'ni43'je; packing stock, current make. No. 1, 334c; do. No.

3, 32 6324c. Eggs: Steady: receipts, 17,407 eases; fresh gathered, firsts, 39830c; fresh gathered, seconds and poorer, 25S28'ic; nearby and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to average extraa, 34 47c; nearby pullets, 2933c; nearby hennery browns, 4045c; Pacific coast whites, extras, 462 49 'c; Pacific coast whites, first to extra firsts, 41 46c. Cheese; Steady; receipts 202,740 pounds. Chicago. Chicago, 8ept, 1.

1IN81 Butter: Receipts, 7,407 tubs; creamery, extra, 444c; standard, extra firsts, 414643c: firsts, 3769384c; packing stock. 271828c. Eggs: Receipts. 4.629 cases; miscellaneous, blank; ordinary firsts, 2327c; firsts, 2930c; extra. 304331c; checks, 20c; dirties, 214224c.

Cheese: Daisies, 23124le; Young Americas, 254'36c; Longhorns, 254 26c; brick, 244iji25c. Poultry: Turkeys, 25c: chickens, 163 zic; springs, 23; roosters, 16c; geese. 17Q1BC; ducks, 21c. fit. Louis.

St. Louis, Sept. 1. (F) Eggs: Unchanged; fresh firsts, 27fi28c. Butter: Creamery, extras, 1c higher, 46c.

Poultry: Hens, lc lower; others un changed: heavy hens, 19c: light hens, 17c; springs, 21c: broilers, 23c; turkeys. -isc: ducks, ISC geese, loc. Kansas City. Kensas City, Sept. l.OP Butter: Packing, 26c; poultry heavy hens, 19c.

other produce, unchanged. Grain Receipts and Shipments Chicago, Sept. 1. (INSi Receipts and shipments: Chicago: Toledo, Sept. 1.

Soybeans gup plied the material for the booth put up by Tama County Farm bureau at the Iowa state fair and which took first prize and sweepstakes over the entries of educational booths. Crowds were attracted to the booth by an unusual attention arrester, a miniature truck carrying soybeans to market. The other parts of the booth were centered around this and so connected in subject matter that the people noticed the varieties of soybeans exhibited, the 65 different samples of commercial products containing soybean products, the charts showing the value of soybeans to the hog raiser, the cattle raiser, the cash grain farmer, and showing the growth of the soybean acreage in Tama county since 1924 when only 38 acres were grown and the increase to 1927 when nearly 4.000 acres have been reported, and their attention was arrested by the two large signs made entirely of different varieties of soybeans. One of these signs was at the front of the booth and read "Tama County." The other and larger one was at the back and read "The New Iowa Dollar Soybeans." To Be Shown Again. This same booth will be erected at the Tama county fair.

Tama county scored a total of 929 points out of a possible 1,000. Cerro ST REST IN AUGUST Average Month In IMoneer Test Association 17.1 Pounds of Fat With 103 of the 416 cows in Pioneer Cow Test association dry last month, the average production was 17.1 pounds of butterfat and 427 pounds of milk per cow. Seventeen head made 40 or more pounds of butterfat and four made 50 or more ptunds. John Cunningham had high herd and high individual. A five-year-old purebred Holstein, that calved on June 9, last, made 66.9 pounds of butterfat and 1.807 pounds of milk for the high individual place.

Eighteen head of purebred Holsteins, 16 of which were in milk, gave an average of 23.5 pounds of butterfat and 577 of milk in the Cunningham herd. Canning Co. Second, The Waterloo Canning company herd on the Miller farm averaged 22.5 pounds of fat and 540 of milk. There were 17 grade Holsteins, three of which were dry in August. W.

O. Tanreuther had the second high cow. She is a seven-year-old grade Shorthorn that produced f.b.8 pounds of fat and 1,463 of milk. She calved July 5, last. Cunningham's high cow received a grain mixture of 5.5 pounds of corn and cob meal.

5 5 pounds of ground oats, 1.5 pounds of cottonseed meal and 1.5 pounds of olimeal, making 14 pounds per day. Twenty-six of the members have silage and five are listed as feeding siiage now. Twenty-five are feeding concentrates and nine are giving high protein concentrates. Other High Ones. Johnson farm No.

3 had a grade Guernsey in the class of those making over 50 pounds. She gave 51.9 pounds o. fat. A grade Guernsey ownea oy 7 Van ave 501 Punds of lat In addition to the Cunningham and canning factory herds, these made more than 20 pounds of fat for an average last month: Van Duyn, 12 ML By the Farm Wsverlv, la. Sept.

1. Bremer rounty fair had a large crowd again yesterday on the second day of the fair It. was estimated the receipts would be larger than on Tuesday when children were admitted free. Tavored with ideal weather and a good program the fair has a chance to make a profit. The free act program was chanced today for the last two days of the lair.

11 Clubs Compete. Farm bureau affairs had a leading Iar: yesierday along with the finishing of.judcing in nearly all departments, Jarkson Juniors won the 4-H contest for girlsv Eleven girls' clubs had booths In the farm bureau exhibit under the grandstand. Nine of the clubs gave demonstrations, which counted toward the final placings given in the girls' contest. The Jackson Juniors have had their share of honors, but they have worked for them. The team representing Bremer county girls' clubs at Iowa state fair this week is from Jackson township and the champion health girl of the county also is from that community.

A few days before the county fair when Jackson township people were preparing their club booth, they realized they had no demonstration to go along with It. Theirs was at the state fair. It would count 100 Irom their total score here If they had no demonstrators. They got a team together hurriedly to supply the reed, Is Best Individual. The Jefferson 4-B club was second In the girls' competition.

Kompetent Klever Kanners from Washington and Jackson townships were third. E. L. F. club.

East Lafayette town-Ship, was fourth. This is a new club. Kompetent Klever Kanners won first on their demonstration of can- ring corn. Dorothy Repp and Evelyn Albright were on the team. Dorothy Repp was chosen as the best demonstrator among the girls who competed at the fair.

E. L. F. club had second on demonstrations, showing canning of chicken. In the women's division, Polk township people won first.

Mrs. Rolf Hall Is the project leader of that township. Fremont township, with Mrs. Pete Mclntyre as leader, was second. Washington township was third.

This group had no demonstration. Boys Show Pigs. The exhibits of both the women and the girls emphasized educational Work which their groups have had In the last year. The demonstrations continued thru the day and attracted "Tnmroi and girls; In ttte" tyier county boys' pig club show. cTiender Weddking, Niel Guether and Edmund Thurm won first, second and third respectively on purebred Spotted Poland China gilts.

On purebred Duroc Jersey gilts WiUard Meyers won first and Herbert and Raymond Walters second and third. Paul' Good had the only Chester White gilt. In the market pig class, Niel Guether took first and Willard and Harley Meyers got second and third. Dairy cattle were Judged yesterday. Bouth St.

Paul. Sent. 1. UP CATTLE: Receipts, opening slow, indications steady on most killing classes; bulk grass steers, 41259 50. she- stock and cutters, unchanged: bulls.

largely 46 008 8 25; weighty medium grades, stocKers ana leeaers, limy steady. calves: Receipts. vealers, quality considered, steady to stroni. mostly $13.00: few choice. 60.

HOGS: Receipts, 4,500: generally strong to 15c higher: top, $10 75; bulk desirable 180 to 200-nound averasea. tin 75: hutch. era, fxtremely scarce: few salea medium and heavy weights, 49.00a 10 25; packing sows, $8253 8 50: bulk around pigs, ateaay: ouik, SB so; average cost Wednes. day, $8 85; weight, 263. SHEEP: Receipts, 1.500; generally steady; bulk fat lambs, $13.2513 25, lambs, averaging upward from 95 pounds, mostly $1100: fat ewes to pack-era, largely, $4 SIOUX CIT LIVESTOCK Sioux City, Sept.

1. fjPl CATTLE Receipts, 1,700: slow; steady on all classes; fed steers and yearlings, $9,009 n.io; nuik $10.50013.00: fed 'heifers. fed cows. all cutters, veals. $6 0031S50: bulls mostly feeders.

$7 50ft 10.25; stockers, 47. 00 10.00; yearilngs and ealvea, stock heifers. $7.00 8.40; stocks cows, $5.0006.00 HOGS: Receipts, 10 25c high er; top, good 170 to 225 pounds, 410.25Sj.10 225 to 275 pounds, 10.25; 275 to 350 pounds, sows. mostly Stags. pigs.

$7.009.00. sheep: Receipts. 500: early aales. steady; native lambs, ewes, $6.75. E.

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK Esst St. Louis, 111,, Sept. 1. (Pi HOGS: Receipts, 2ft (n 40c higher; top, $1125; bulk 180 to 220-pound aver ages.

160 to 180 pounds, 410 11.25; 230 to 250 pounds. $10 11.10; no heaviea sold: packing sows. $8 50(SJ8 75: good pigs, $9 00i.75. CATTLE: Receipts, ealvea, 1.500; not enough steers to make market; not enough fat heifers to quote: cows and low cutters steady to strong; bulls 2sc lower; good and choice vealera stesdv to 25c higher at $15 00; cows. $6 00 7 00.

largely; most low cutters. S4 50ii 4 75 best medium bulls, $6 25. SHEEP: Receipts, 1.200: steady to 25c higher; top lambs, bulk. hi iuu iBnius, eo.au, jat ewes, tt.auifv 5 50. ST.

JOSEPH LIVESTOCK St. Joseph. Sept. 1. iP) HOOS: Receipts, active higher; top, $10 90, bulk 250 pounds down, $10 40 a 10.90: 250 to 350 pounds, $9 50(4 10 40.

pscking sows 25c higher; bulk, $8 50il 9.00. CATTLE: Receipts, 1.600; calves, 400; slow; fed steers stealiy; medium grade yearlings weak: a few grain fed sseers and yearlings, $10 15(3 12 50; no grassers sold, fat she-stock about ateady; bulk grass cows, 75: cutters. $4 25 5 25. bulls weak: bulk, $525; vealers unchanged: top. $13.50: atockera and feeders slow; weak to 25c lower.

fertEEP: Receipts, 4.000; no early sails; talk.ng lower on fat lambs; holding choice rangers above $13 35. PEORIA LIVESTOCK Peoria. 111., Sept. 1 HOGS: P-cetpts, 1.500: higher: top. $10 80; bulk.

lights. $10,504 10 80; medium. $10.2510 80: heavies, $9.35 10.35; packers, $7.2598.50. OMAHA GRAIN. Omaha, Sept.

Wheat: No. 1 hard. $1.28129: No. 2 hard, 41 JS'j 129: No. 3 mixed.

$131. Corn: No. 2 white. 974c: No. 3 yellow, No.

2 mixed. 964c. Oats: No. 2 white, 45c; No. 3 white, JEWELRY LOAN OFFICE Jewelry, for Sale.

Money to Loan on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, elc. HAS. TF.XENBAl M. J03 Firsf Natl Bank Bldjr. Phone 1838.

LOANS Up To S300 For Personal Needs We Finance Housekeeper. Professional People, Salea People, Clerks, Teachers, Wace Earners. Security auch aa Furniture, Pianoa and Automobiles; Left in Your Possession; Legal Rates. Easy Weekly or Monthly Re-payment Plana. SEE US TODAX Inquire) About Our PeFlnanca Plan On Automobiles.

Extend ths Time Decrease the Payments State Loan Co. 115)4 E. 4th St Phoni 1631 I'psialrs And Offer Recta Shlp'ts Wheat 167 300 Corn 293 410 Oata 4.... 17 198 Flour 37 15 Minneapolis: Wheat 1,028 406 Corn 31 12 Oats 337 31 Flour, barrels 0 28,814 8t. Louis; Wheat 141 318 Corn 43 34 Oats 64 60 Flour 17 18 Kansas Wheat 315 233 Corn 28 38 Oats 15 Flour, cars 0 96 Board of Trade Cash Quotations Chicago, Sept.

1. () Wheat: No. red, I13'; No. 4 red. 1133; No.

-hard, 1 No. hard, No. 4 hard, SI 331.34; No. 1 northern apring. 1.

1.36',: No. 1 mixed. 11.33: No. 3 mixed, 81.354! No. 8 mixed, I1.J5U, No.

4 mixed, II 33 a 1.33',. Corn: No. 3 mixed. 1.0avtei.o7: No. 1 mixed.

11.04',; No. 6 mixed, 11.01; No. mixed. No. 3 yellow, No.

3 yellow. I1.05&1.06.; No. 4 yellow. 81.03', 411.03',; No. 6 yellow.

tl.011.02',; No. yellow. No. 2 white, 11.07; No. 3 white, 91.03'-, No.

4 white, ll.03',,G 1 03; No. 8 white, ILOICI 014; No. 6 white, $100. sample grade, Oats: No. 3 white, 4'-44BHi No.

white, No. 4 white, 41'4C Rye: No. 1. Barley: 735.14c. Timothy: $2 60.

Clover: 26.73. Provisions. Lard: $12 90. Ribs: $11.95. Bellies: $13.23.

Most Grades Add IS to 25c; Best Fed Steers, Yearlings Gain; Others Ragged, i Chicago. Sept. 1. HOOS: Receipts, 34.000; left over. 3.000; uneven; 10S25c higher: mostly 15ft 25c up; top, bull; good and choice 160 to 200 pound weight $10 220 to 250 pound', $1.2510 90; grassy and halt tat kinds 180 to 230 pounds, mostly butchers 260 to 300 pounds, 10 40; most 310 to 375 pound weight, $9 35 9 75.

bulk of packing sows. $8 40fc8 85. most pigs, $8 2569 50; heavyweight hogs, 9S5rl0 15; medium, $10 0011.05; light. $0 75 11.05; light light. $8.75310 90; packing sows, $7 85t9 slaughter, pigs, $8 007 10 00; average yesterday, $9.45.

CATTLE; Receipts, B.0O0; good to choice ted steers and yearlings, strong to 35c higher; others uneven: mostly steady to strong: she-stock, fully steady; bulls, slow; vealtrs. strong: strictly choice long yearlings. $14 80: medium weight, $,14 75; light yearlings, $14 40; most in between grades ted steers selling at $11 25S13 50: bulk vealers around $14 50; few at- $15 00 15.EC. SHEEP: Receipts, 25,000: fat lambs, fairly active: steady to weak with Wednesday: bulk good to choice range lambs eligible at $13 50 13.75: choice offerings held above $13 85; few sales downward to $13 25 and below; bulk of native lambs with moderate to light sort. $13 25913 50; load lots downward to $13.75 and below; heavy buck lambs around $13.00: culls.

$9.0039 50: few at sheep, dull; week; packages of fat native ewes. $5 50 W3.50:' few heavies, feeding lambs In good demand: atrong to 15c higher; bulk, $13 356i 13 85; asking up to $14 00 for choice lightweight; heavies down to $13.75 and below. Bogs In Demand. Good light hogs and best butchers were as much as 15S25C higher in spots after the first rounds, while packing grades were strong. Choice light butchers sold at $11.0011.05 and sellers in some instances asked $11.10 for the best.

Shippers took neaTry 7,000 hogs the previous day and they were again in the market after good light hogs today. A week ago best hogs sold at $10.85. Fresh supply was posted at 24,000 and this number was smaller than the expected run. Total supply at principal markets were 69.000 against 75.790 a week ago. Best Steers Higher.

Best steers were atrong to 25c higher, with prime long yearlings at $14.80. Me dium grades were uneven, but values were generally strong. Cows and heifers sold fully steady. Bulls were easy: calves strong. Only 9.000 cattle arrived against 11,000 a week ago.

The total for the week also, a decrease of about 4.000. Lambs Slew The Steady. It waa a slow market for fat lambs, but values were generally steady at the fin Ish. A comparatively large supply of sheep and lambs 25.000, including 1,000 directs arrived. Total supply at principal mar kets were pasted at against 300 a week ago.

Representative Sales Livestock in Union Yards Chicago. 6ept. 1 (IN8i Representative livestock sales today Included: Hogs. LIGHT- NO. Weight Price 310 40 10 50 1055 1060 10 65 10 70 10 75 10 80 10 85 10 90 1095 1100 40 50 60 70 9 75 9 80 9 85 90 10 00 10 10 10 15 10.25 80 90 10 00 10 10 10 20 10 30 10 40 10 50 10 60 10 80 10 10 MIXED AND BUTCHERS Cattle.

10 00 10 50 1100 11 75 13 35 13 00 13 75 14 80 6 35 700 7 35 7 75 00 50 00 50 7 75 8 00 50 00 50 10 50 11 50 12 30 750 760 ton 35 40 50 185 15 Chicago. Sep. 1. 14 EMunated If. Cock receipts: Cattle, 2,000.

bogs. 1L- HOC PRICES I HE erosion: sixth Polk, 543 points, soil improvement. Everyone is talking soybeans since Tama county won the prize. Wednes day, Sept. 7, will be the big day for the soybean enthusiasts or trie county.

On that day. W. J. Morris, United States department of agriculture will be in Tama county and put on several soybean demonstrations. At 10 a.

m. the first meeting of the day will be held at the Ed Mitchell farm, in Grant township. The Eric Mc-Elhinney farm. In Geneseo township, will be the scene of the second demonstration at 2 p. m.

Growers to Organize. At these meetings soybean growing will be thoroly discussed. Mr. Morris will point out' and explain the value of soybeans as a protein feed, as a cash grain crop. The day will be completely filled with interesting and instructive talks and demonstrations.

In the evening at the Traer library at 8 p. m. all those who are interested in soybean growing will meet to form and organize a Tama County Soybean Growers' association for the purpose of marketing seed. Farmers Remodel Machine Shed for Community Hall Grundy Center! Sept. 1.

Palermo Township Farm bureau people held their regular August meeting at the county farm in the new community hall, one of the new large machine sheds, which with a small expense they have fitted up for the accommodation of the laree crowds that attend the meetings from month to month. Most of the township meetings in the future will be held in this place. Lights, seats and a platform have been installed and it is generally recognized as a very appropriate and desirable community hall. An interesting program was arranged for this meeting by the committee In charge. L.

B. Deseelhorst gave a talk on "Pioneer Days in Grundy County," and this was followed by a talk by Elmer Ford, who has recently returned from the navy, his subj'Hit being, "Duties and Customs of Uncle Sam's Navy." Special music was presented. The evening's entertainment was closed with motion pictures shown by C. S. Macy.

Refreshments of sandwiches and coffee were served. A meeting Sept. 16 will be a township fair, and as this is an outdoor meeting, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davidson.

County Agent of Benton Will Take Up New Kind Work C. C. Heezen will resign as county agent of Benton county and take up farm bureau insurance work, according to unofficial reports made yester day by extension men at the state lair Des Moines. Mr. Heezen has been in Benton county three or four years.

W. C. Sheets, county agents Linn county, has resigned to go into the same kind or work ana win De succeeded at Cedar Rapids Oct. 1 by B. Stephenson, county agent in Cedar county, who a few years ago was county agent for Chickasaw county with headquarters at New Hampton.

County Agent E. L. Moser, Ida county, intends to go into a com mercial feed company. L. O.

Sorden. university of Wisconsin. FARMERS' WIVES PLAN STUDY THRU PROJECT OF CLOTHING'S CARE Grundy Center. Ia Sept. 1.

The fourth lesson in the five-month cloth' ing project will be given in Grundy county the week of Sept. 12, for farm bureau women. The local leaders are anticipating a lesson of unusual interest on the subject, "Care of Clothing." Ruby B. Kassell, Ames, will continue her work with the Grundy farm women by being in charge of the various groups. Immediately following these schools, the local leaders will be ready to carry on the work, so all women who are desirous of having follow-up meetings will notify the leader in their school district or the township project leader.

Another event of vital interest to the women this month, will be the millinery two-day training school Sept. 22-23. This school Will be in the farm bureau office in Grundv Center and sessions will be open to all who care to attend. Fall and winter hats will be made by nine women who represent their respective townships. GRUNDY 4-H GIRLS WIN ON GARMENTS Grundy Center.

Sept. 1. Grun o.v County 4-H club girls again lead doming exmou winnings at tne According to an announcement just published the girls have won 12 money prizes out of 19 entries, re- cemng six firsts and none below fourth place. Gladys Cone, Palermo township, is the outstanding winner, having re-reived five f.rst premium- PILLS BITCH! HOGS. Vinton, Sept.

1. H. K. Bier- i JTne, 1 nfr ot lojL cholf.e? "-suing pounos the general run of hogs of eiht. that wnt-tr nrrrirTv Chirago.

Sept. 1 INS and nartiaesi wheat Year Today aco ato rj5 rvjiuto 771 4i 70 iJ Mi rr.irago Totals MIMSEAPOLIS rtOIB 1 M.r.n sa r.rur: Cr-tttrr-i rcis, et.t car tela; bran. liTOOfejl.to. 1 1 i Two to Four-Point Advances Scored by Carriers; Motor Issues Score Cains. New York, Sept.

1. flt The Indecision manifested by industrials waa overcome when a hrnad buvlna movement developed in the railroads In an endeavor to dis count the expected Increase in earnings In the later montne or tne year. uin of 1 to 4 points were easily accomplished bv the carriers with Wabash. St. LO'JlS Southwestern, Kansas City Southern fc.nd Western Maryland best gainers.

The rate for standing loans waa main tained at 3' a per cent. Heaviness characterized the opening cf the atock market, today. Fractional losses were scored against General Motors old and new stocks and shares of a few other motor companlea and several spe cialties and Industrials. U. Steel was fractionally higher at the start.

Motor Stocks Strong. Strength developed in a number of is sues as the session advanced. Some of the motor stocks sold up 1 to more than 3 points, especially Nash, which touched a new nigh record oi oi'4 ana unrysier, which quickly went up a point. The market action nsa utile oeartng on news developments. Reports oi tne first 73 railroada showing declines in July earnings aggregating nearly 38 per cent, re tempered somewhat by nope that a bis crop would causa heavy traffic in creases in the fall.

The closing was strong. Closing Salea Today. Alt. Chem. Dye American Can ..109 ..169 904 Am.

Car Fdy. Am. Locomotive Am. Sm. Ref American Sugar Am.

T. Se T. Am. Wat. Wks.

53 American Woolen 25 Anaconda Atchison ...191 Atlantic Ref. ...118 Baldwin Loco 4 Bait, ii Ohio Bamedall A Bethlehem Steel ...120" 23's 62 'a 31'a Pet. Canadian Pac Cerro de Pasco 64 'j Cites Ohio Chic. Mil. St.

P. pld Chic. N. West. 33 90 109 'i 60' C.

E. I. Chrysler Cues Cola 82' 94' i ...111 Colorado Fuel Col Gas it El. Cona. Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel 89.

17'. 60'. 81'. 75 ..146 Dodge Bros. A Dn Pont de Nem.

Erie ft4ST rieiscnmann Free port-Tex. Gen. Elec. General Motors Gen. Ry.

Big Ot. N. Ir. Ore Gt. Northern pfd 99.

Houston Oil Hudson Motors 82 Illinois Central 131 Int. Com. Eng 49 Int. Harvester 194 Int. Nickel 6'4 Int.

Paper 55V Inter. Tel. Tel 147 Kan. City South. 64 Krnnecott 71.

Lehigh Valley 106 Mack Truck 99 Marland OH 36 Kan. Tex 46'. Missouri Pacific 53 Montgomery Ward 75' Nash Motors 84 N. Y. Central 154H N.

N. Hartford 49i4 Norfolk Western 186 Nor. American 54'a Northern Pacific 93 'j Packard 41' Pan Am. Pet. 49 Paramount Fam.

Las. ...103 Pennsylvania 65 Phillips Petroleum 433. Plerce-Arrow Postum 117'j Radio 83i Reading 114 Rep. Iron tt Steel 66 Reynolds Tob. St.

Louis tt Ban Fran. ............113 Seaboard Air Line 34 Sears Roebuck 73't Sinclair Con Oil 16. Southern Pacific .130 Southern Railway 133 Standard Oil. Cal. 5.1s.

Standard OH. N. 38'. Standard Oil, N. 31'.

Studebaker 51 Texaa Corp. 49', Te-xaa Glf Slphur 66s Texaa Pacific 84 Tex. Pac. Ld. Tr.

27'? Timken Roll. Brg 125'. Union Carbide Union Pacific TJ. 8. Ind.

Alcohol 76H U. 8. Rubber 49H U. 8. Steel waoasn West Maryland 63 westinghouse Elee.

84 17 ..170. 344 Willys-Overland Woolworth Yellow Tk V. 8. New York Sept. l.iiP)XS.

8. bonds closed: Liberty 34a $101 14 Liberty First 44s Liberty Second 44s Liberty Third 44s 103 11 100 10 101 1 Liberty Fourth 44s 104 3 114. Treasury 44s FOREIGN EXCHANGES. New York, Sept. Foreign ex changes: Easy.

Great Britain. $I85S: France, 3 914c; Italy. 5 43c; Belgium, 13 92c: Germany, 23 77 4c; Holland. 40.034c: Norway, 36 19c; Sweden, 26 834c: Denmark. 26 754: Switzerland.

19 274c; Spain, 16934c: Greece, 1.33c; Poland, 11.20c; Crecho-Slovakia. 3 964c; Jugoslavia, 1.76c: Austria, 1409c: Roumania, Argentina. 42.684c; Brazil, 11 67c; Toklo, 47374c; Shanghai, 60.25c; Montreal, $1064. SUGAB. New York.

Sept. 1 Raw sugar was slightly more active today and prices advanced 1-32 of a cent to the basis of 4 77c for Cuban, duty paid. Refined sugsr waa unchanged to 15 points higher with fine granulated quoted from 6 9O6 00e. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis.

Sept. 1 iPi Wheat: Receipts, 709 cara. compared to 363 a year ago: No. 1 northern. $1 344J 1394; No.

1 dark northern apring. choice to fancy. $1 44461 494: good to choice. $139431424: ordinary to good. $1,354 1394: No.

1 hard spring. $1,404 1 554: No. 1 dark hard Montana, on track. $k3144U514: to arrive, ditto. September.

$1334; December, $1364: No. 4. $1 394. Corn: No. 1 yellow, $1044il054.

Oats No I white, 4345c. PICKS WRONG BOTTLE. Sioux City. Sept. 1.

(LP) Mistaking poison for a throat gargle mixture, William Gist, 33. was a serious condition in a hospital here todav. Gist picked up the wrong bottle last night in an un-lighted room. BtRY LIGHTNING VICTIM. Anamosa.

Sept 1 LP Funeral services were held here today for Harry Hayden. 26, son of a Dioneer Anamosa family, killed by lightning while working in a field Bearish Canadian Outlook Ignored as Liverpool Rises; Corn Frac tion to I 1 2c I'p. i Chicago, Sept. 1. P) With most (peculators inclined to put a bullish construction on unofficial monthly domestic crop estimates Issued today, wheat prices tended to advance.

Bearish crop figures from Canada had relatively little market Influence. Meanwhile, Liverpool quotations on wheat were higher than due, and export demand waa fur with 300,000 bushels bought here ior shipment to Europe. Closing Quotations. Wheat closed firm, net higher! corn, 4 14c up; oats, unchanged to sc advance and provisions varying from 2c decline to a rite of 30c. Cern.

Corn was unsettled, with rspld price changes. Private reports showing an average of 2.448,000,000 bushels, corn yield this season as against J. 385. 000. 000, forecast a month ago, were not as bearish as expected.

This circumstance led to short covering and to a strong rally. Oats. Oats sympathized with corn. Provisions. Provisions were responsive to upturns both in hog values and in grain.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Chicago, Wheat September December March Corn September December March Oats-September December March Rye September Sept. UP) High 1344 1384 143 1064 HO'r 1 13 444 62 1 954 88'. 102', 13 90 tow 1334 1374 140 'a 105 1064 Ill's 44 48 '4 514 04', 904 1004 Close 1334 1384 141s. 106 4 110'. nr.

44 48s. 51. 954 97'. 103 December M'rcl Lard- September October 13 55 13 90 13.77 13.00 13.00 Ribs September October 11 65 11 95 11.95 1190 Bellies September 13.20 13 65 13 00 13.20 13 40 October 13 40 Yesterday's Tear Today's Close Ago Open'g Wheat- September 133. 1304 1334 December 1374 U3' 137.

March 1404 140'? 1054 109', 112 44 48'4 B1'4 94. 97 '4 101' 4 13 55 13.77 11.65 11.90 13.80 13.10 Corn- September 105' 74 1, 81a December 109. March 113', 434 48 51', 94 97 '4 101 13 60 13.77 11 67 11.90 13 05 13.30 September 3'i 40', December March Rye September December March 93 li 984 Lard- September October 14 87 14 95 Ribs September October 13 15 13 80 Bellies September October 17 15 18 85 COTTON. Liverpool, Sept. 1.

(TNSl Spot cotton was in fair demand here today prices steady. Sales totaled 13,000 bales: receipts, none. Midlands fair was quoted at 13.53d; strictly ood mlds, 13.03d: good mids. 12 Md; strictly mids 13 33d: mlds, 13.03d; strictly low mids. 11.63d: low mids.

11.28d; strictly good ordinary, 10 3d: good ordinary, 10.48d. Fulaires opened steady with October at UJ3d: December, 1183d: January, 11 ll.Sld: May. 11.92d. Chicago, Sept. 1, 'INS' Cotton opened from 15 to 28 points higher today: October.

32.56c, up 33; December, 22.78c, -up 27; January, 22 80, up 20; May, 23.00c, up 38: July, 22 50c up 15. KANSAS CITY GRAIN. Kansas City, Sept. 1 UPI Wheat Receipts, 233 cars; unchanged ta higher: No. 3 dark hard.

$1 303 159: No. 3, $1.383157: No. 3 hard. $1 29'if 1 58: No. 3, No.

3 red. $135jl 38's: No. 3. $1.313 135'i. Corn: Uncharged; No 3 white, 98c $101.

No. 3, No. 3 yellow. No. 3.

llOO-rflOJ: No. 3 mixed. 98C.H101 No. 3. Oats: Unchanged to higher; No.

2 white, rOTATOES. Chicago. Sept. 1. (At Potatoes: Re-ceipte, 25 cars: on track.

100, total tJ. S. shipments. 818 cars; trading very alow, market steady: Wisconsin sacked round whites. $1 75S1 90, mostly $1.90.

Nebraska sacked Irish cobblers, Idaho sacked Russets, $3 35. TOLEDO SEEDS. Toledo. 6ept. 1.

Pi Clover: Cash, imported. $14 50: October, $17 25; December, domestic, $1700: December, imported, $14 55 bid. Timothy: Cash, $1.85: December, March, $195. WATERLOO MARKETS. Prices at noon Sept.

GRAIN. (From Waterloo Mills Co Wheat I 124 No. 3 corn .95 New oats .40 Barley .68 Rt-e 84 Elour, Clear Quill, bbl 10 30 flour. Crystal Patent, bhl. 9 64 thodixe.

FffBS. .293.33 Orange Creamery butter, Artesian butter, .53 .54 Tnroli butter, 5 Lard, Urd, New potatoes, pk, New potato's, bu New eotatoes. per cwt. .14 .183 35 it 1 3031 50 1.65 FOILTRT, EGGS. Bt'TTEBFAT.

From Swift Co. First price picked up at farmer's door. in Waterloo. Second price deliv ered at Waterloo: Hens, 4 lbs and over .17 Hens, under 4 lbs 13 .19 .15 .11 .31 .19 .31 .11 roosters Boilers under lbs. .20 .17 .19 -y over 4 lbs Leghorns and Blacks .15 Fresh eggs No I.

large, clean, strictly candled and paid for from Waterloo 29 No. 2. small dmy J3 CATTLE AND HOGS From Rath Packing Co AH prices I. o. b.

Rath slant .31 .14 Steers $7 0012 aruvim Cows Cwnnen and cutters 4 00310 00 I 00 54 3CKKa 5 00 3 006 5 75 hogs. 3 to 2M lbs. 12.50 ...1000 60 Primf hogs. j.vt to soo lbs. imme hogs.

)oo to lbs. too (Good Backers, under 400 lbs 7.90 Thin, tough packers, IOO to 60S 1M. 00J7.00 R4T AND PTftAW. (Prom Iowa Flour A Feed Co Timothy hay. bakd.

114 0 13 00 10 Wild prairie hay, baled, Straw, mm. BinES. From Conn Broa.1 V. 1 ult.f! rured (o. 3 edited tured I re 1 r3 i No 1 skin.

I to 15 lb. ml skin, I to 15 lbs i horse hid 40 3 50 corse suae ST. LOl'IS GRAIN. St. Louis.

Sept. i.ijP) wheat No. 3 red. No. 3 hard.

1142 No. 2 yellow, $1,064 107; No a yellow, fi.oe Concrete Drain Tile Sizes 5 to 36 In. Dia. 5 in. drain Tile $45 per 1000 6 in.

drain Tile $55 per 1000 8 in. drain Tile $85 per 1000 One foot or one thousand Vie fully guarantee every foot of our tile. Zeidler Concrete Products Co. Corf Mobile and Newell Successors Pioneer Mfg. Co.

Phone 1181 Manufacturers of bewer Pipe, Drain Tile, Culvert Pipe and Building Blocks. grade Guernseys, two dry, 463 andjcass county, wiU resume studies at In Holsteins Diekman and Schrank. Sumner, won the senior. Junior and grand champion, hull awards. Ray mond Kuether, Waverly, had the Junior champion female.

W. H. Woodring Sons, Waverly won the senior and grand champion female prizes. Swine Competition. Competition- -in- -Jerseys, Ayrshires and Guernseys was limited to one kerd in each breed.

William McArthur, Mason City, finished Judging the hogs yesterday afternoon. Ed Thurm, Waverly, won both grand championships in the swine. Dewey Brothers, Janesville, took champion Duroc boar and Con-tier Hill. Shell Rock, had cham pion Duroc sow. Fred Schoof, Fair- BarJc, cad the Chester White champions.

The horse show is large. Among several entries In the grade draft colt class, that of H. H. Platte. Waverly, won first H.

C. Luloft won the champion grade mare or gelding ciass. Bis Pelaware Fair. iCourtr Special Scrvtcr Manchester. Sept.

1 A normal sized second-day crowd attended Del. ware county fair yesterday, the sec-end day of the four-day celpbration at the fairgrounds. The weather was ideal for such an event W. B. Robinson fc Sons.

Mason-ViUe, won 14 firsts and all the championships except senior champion bull in Shorthorns. The latter award went to Charles Swindell. Mason-! nue. C. A.

Reir.heimer. Marion, took 15 mts and all the Jersey champion ships except senior champion bull! oibc. pmcorca 637 and 21.3: Johnson farm No. 3, 17 grade Gurenseys, five dry. 426 ana 20.4: J.

J. Kelley, 11 purebred and grade Holsteins, one dry, 553 and 20.2. JACKSON MADE DAIRY CLUB AWARDS FOR BIG FOUR JUNIOR EXHIBIT New Hampton, Sept. 1. Dairy calf club awards for the Big Four fair at Nashua have been reported at the farm bureau office here in four class.

In first-year Holsteins the placings were: 1, Lloyd Hockfpeir; 2, Henry Kleiss; 3. Marvin Riggs: 4. Carl Josephson; 5, Morns Riggs; 6, Edna Kleiss. Second-year Holsteins were placed; 1. Howard Whitcomb: 2.

Alfred Barth; 3, Leonard Kleiss: 4, Ernest Barth. Third-year Holsteins: 1, William Strawson: 2, Howard Whitcomb; 3, Herbert Kleiss; 4. Henry Kleiss; 5, Carl Josephson: 6. Edna Kleiss. Third-year Guernseys: Oliver Corrigan; 2, Irvin Niewoehner; 3, Clarence Niewohner; 4.

Walter Corrigan. Awards were made on this basis: individuality of the calf. 30 per cent; ability of the club member to show the calf, 20 per cent; improvement 30 ppnt: and record Went and work, first place went to the New Hampton Dayton Jacksonville group wno snowed tne len on canning i.j-ju liuiu.Mi. orTuu went to the DeerSeld-Washington group exhib.ting work on the lesson on marketing for good nutrition and third went to the Richland-Bradford- Chickasaw group for its part in portraying the lesson on child care. 160-ACRE TRACT SELLS FOR $203 Gladbrock.

Ia. Sept. 1 -Henry Busch bought a farm of lfiO acres from Mrs. J. W.

Orr for an For September Investment that rent to Nelson Hamblin, Delhi, jstorv of the year's work. 30 per More than half a dozen exhibitors cent Howard Jackson, countv agent shewed Holsteins. The Shover herd of Allamakee county, did the judging, from Monticello got aU the Holstemj In the women's project work at ttampionihips. I Nashua put on bv the various tram- Hnry. Altchison.

Monticello, WOn in srhnnl rnnriiirtirir nutrition We Own Iowa Public Service Company 5 First Mortgage Gold Bonds Due June 1, 1S57. Price 97V2 and Interest senior and grand chsmpion bull and; Junior champion female in Guernsevs. Henry Allenstein, Lamont, had Junior champion bull and senior and ETar.d champion cow. PAUL STEWART WINS HOLSTEIN CHAMPION Marr.ard. Ia 1.

Reports here are that Paul P. Stewart, breeder living rear won grand champion bull at Icwa state fair this eek in the Holstein show that has more than 300 head on display. The Eterart bull first was made senior charcpion. Carnation Milk farms, Seattle, won Junior champion bull. This was a c-rowthy yearling coming from a herd of contented cows.

J. P. Eves. Des Moines, was the judge. WITH THE FARMERS.

Questions and mmrn 4 Address communication to Farm Ipartoint. Waterloo Evonlrtar Courier. WalM loo, lews. Pbaoo tl04W I To Yield 5.16 Pie (orcialoiial (pairy acre. The farm 1 located wven raf recently cni irile snuthntst nf hr Tt tc for $10.10 a hundred, 'ar above i INVESTMENT SECURITIES i Terminal Building 1 Affiliated with Commercial National Bank.

Thone 9:9 Waterloo, Iowa Offere'd subject to prior sale in4 change In price. to have fair Improvements. The Oal was made thru the Tavlor it TLAV FOR CONGRESS. Charles Cltr. Bent.

1. Mra C. Tracy, county-chairman of wom- ens proieci wont, na called a pe-cial meeting of all tnwr.shiD leaders and local leadti in this city at the iarm Duresu onre Tuesday. tpt. 6.

at 2 OClork The mn make Plans lit in Twi V-" wawm, i i I i ui ooo. abetp, iloo. near "ew England, IVOOi 1.