The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 18

TVATERLOO EVENING COURIER "WATERLOO, IOWA, FKIDAT. AiTjl'ST 3. 102? I 1 'rbviSL' -tVsiTi sr it I Visas' (ww asww mum ww swsw Grain Receipts and GRAIN VALUES TUMBLE ITEM' IS Shipments THRESHING HELD UP BV DAMPNESS CALF CLUE JUDGES TO VERD1C I POPULAR Chicago, Aug. J. lINSl Receipt and shipments.

Ree'ti Shlp'ts Chicago-Wheat 430 328 Corn 465 61 Complete Plans for Girl's Achievement Day at Valley Fair Final plans for "Achievement Day" at the Cedar Valley fair, Aug. 16, were completed by Miss Lulu Moser, county girls' club leader, and township club leaders in a meeting this week. It has been planned to have two county 4-H club girls In the club booth, in uniform, at all times, to explain club work. A style show will be a part of the Wl NICKEL IS FEATURED STOCK WHEAT REACHES LOW FOR SEASON Oat J33 45 Ml DU IT ALFALFA 111 Flour 32 60 Minneapolis Hall, High Water Hard on Crops Near Traer; Oats Yield Good, Reports Say, Wheat 147 200 Corn 13 18 Oata 9 16 Plour Ibbls.) 0 38,755 1,200 Take in Tama "Alfalfa St. Louis Rains of Wednesday and Thursday Wheat 365 315 Corn 28 C4 Achievement day program.

The various articles of clothing made by the Sparta to Maximum Quotation of Year) Other Share Accumu- 1 Laird on Broad Scale. Crop News I'nusually Good and Ex-ports Slack; Heavy Undertone In Corn; Oats Easy. Oata 74 118 Day" Pageant; Crown Two as Co. Alfalfa Queens. Flour 15 16 Board of Trade Cash Quotations Chicago, Aug.

J. UP) Wheat: No. 3 red, $132; No. bard, USc; No. 3 hard, il.U'ri.ll; No.

3 hard, $1171ftllS; No. 4 hard, No. 3 sample grade hard, $1 UVul-H; No. 3 northern spring. 117l4ti in1-No.

4 northern spring. is. No. I mixed, $1 18jU.19; No. 3 mixed, tl.lt; No.

4 mixed, 1 1 5 1 'Ej. 1 1 ej. Corn: No. 3 mixed, $1 04; No. 3 mixed, 102' No.

4 mixed, $101; No. mixed, No. 3 yellow, tl.MH6I.Mt; No. 3 yellow, No. 4 yellow, $102'ul04; No.

yellow, No. yellow, es'acl 01; No. 3 white, $1.04 105; No. 4 white, $101til03; No. 5 white, sample grade, 93'(B5c.

Oata: No. 3 red, 41e; No. 3 white, 41H 44c; No. 3 white, 40Hft41Hc: No. 4 white, 37U39'3c, sample grade, 34c.

Rye: No sales. Barley: Timothyseed. $4 00ff4 7fl Cloverseed; 00. Provisions. Lard: $12 15.

Ribs: (14 62, Bellies: $16.13. night were of unusual severity In some sections, particularly south of Waterloo, where hail and high water has dono considerable damage. Threshing will be postponed for the remainder of the week, indications Kansas Cltv Wheat J175 428 Corn 87 58 girls as a part of their club work will be shown In the style show. Entertainment features, each of the township clubs contributing, will also be a part of the day. The tryouts to select the demon Oats 16 8 Flour (cars) 0 147 Toledo.

Aug. 3. "Not guilty" was the popular verdict of the 1.200 Tama county people who witnessed stration team that will represent Tour for Inspection of 46 Calves Scheduled for Aug. 6, 7 and 8. (Courier Speciasert'tce) Toledo, Aug.

3. An extensive tour for the Inspection of the 46 dairy calves In the Tama County Dairy Calf club will be held Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Ted Besh, from the Iowa State Dairy association, will be the specialist in charge of the program during the tour. Besh is assistant to Ernest Wright, secretary of Jowa Statu Dairy association. During the tour the members will be shown proper ways of fitting the calves for the show ring. At each the txtAl of "Miss Allie Faita, ac Black Hawk at the state fair will be PROVISIONS cuW of murderinir Timothy Hay New York, Aug.

3. VP) A apurt In In ternatlonal Nickel to 103, the year's high, was a feature of late trading, on the stock market today. Warner Bros, went io a new peak, and Indian Refining, Chi vs. ler "800" and sevnal of the sugars also were accumulated on a large acne. C.tee Threshing Machine dropped 11 points but soon niisdc tip half of Its lost.

lolhi sr.ies approximated 2,200.000 shuics. Hie v.as sire ,13. Irregular Declines. The stock market opened Irregular, with Issues mainly seeking lower levels. held In the exhibition building, It was decided.

Each club will be rep The trial 'The Commonwealth of are. Otto Alberts, Rcinoeck, reports the loss of 20 acres of small grain thru flood waters of Black Hawk creek. The field was on bottom land, and practically all of the shocks went down stream. Where threshing has not been held up by rains farmers report that damp ground and a high moisture content in the straw has prevented tile bundles from dying out. In some sec resented by one team that will be given 25 minutes to.

demonstrate some phase of clothing work. The Iowa ersus Miss Allie Fall tided over by JudRe B. F. Cum- mings of Marshalltown. was ft part of Tama county's Alfalfa Day program held Thursday in Chautauqua park, between Toledo and Tama.

Harriet. HarLshorne. Traer, and team placing second will have its expenses paid to the 4-H convention at Ames In June. Teams that put on Chicago, Aug. 3.

tfll New low-price record for all of wheat this seeson resulted today from exceptionally favorable crop news and from slackness ot export demand. Corn prices also turned weak, and December corn representing the new crop now In the fields sold down to nearly the lowest price so far this season. Shtnplng call today here lor corn was only moderate. Closing Quotations. Wheat closed heavy, l'jo to So net lower, corn l3e to 4'c down; oaU, tt'i to 'jc off, and provisions at fc to 20o decline.

Corn. Corn showed a heavy undertone and altho September was slightly h'frher early all deliveries eased oft sharply with September breaking nearly 5c lrom the day's top level. Pit traders and commission houses were selling on account of very beneficial rains In Kansas. Nebraska and Iowa. March delivery established a new low price record for the season.

The forecast indicated tome-what unsettled weather tor the main belt with somewhat cooler temperatures in Illinois and Indiana. Oat. Wright Aero was down 2 pointa and Genera! Motors, Chandler-Cleveland pre. ferred. Drug.

and Oimbel Brothers an Interesting demonstration, but do Ruth Whalm. Toledo, were pro not place first or second, will re stop of the tour the member will claimed Queens Alfalfa in a double ceive a $2 prize. off a point each. On the other hand Atlantic Refining advanced more than a point to a new high at 184-U. Frank be required to bring the eair out LIGHTS ADD tt coronation ceremony, me young A 4-H club parade before the and show it to those attending.

Com O. Shattuck was up 2 and International women were elected by the popular grandstand the afternoon of the six uomousiion 1. New York. New York, Aug. Butter: Firm; receipts, 8,730 tubs; higher than extra, extra (93 scorei, flrut 188 to 91 scorei, packing stock, current make No.

1, No. 2. 33c. Cheese: Steady: receipt, 156,770 pounds. Poultry: Dressed, steady.

Kggs: Irregular: receipts, 15,464 cases. Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 3 (INS) Butter: Receipt 10,538 tubs; creamery, extra, 44c; standard, i3c. extra first, 43' ac; firsts, 42'aC, packing stock, 33u34c; specials, 45c.

Eggs: Receipts, 9.785 eases: ordinary firsts, firsts. 29-30c; extra firsts, checks, dirties, 23i26aC. Cheese: Twin, new, 24c; daisies, 24V4 624'ac; Young Americas. long, horn. 24" 3c; brick, 23'-aS24e.

Poultry: Turkeys, 20c; hens, 24c; leg. horn springs, 27c; leghorn broilers, 26c; broilers, 30c; leghorn hens, 20c; springs, 30c; roosters, 17c; geese, spring, 19c; old, 14c; ducks, spring, 20c; old, 15fll7c. vote of the people of Tama county ments will be made upon the call condition and helpful suggestions made for Its further preparation for teenth will be one of the features of tions wind and rain are reported to have flattened the corn, but In most cases stalks are expected to straighten up again. Hot, muggy weather of Wednesday and Thursday, while not helping threshing, has been shooting the corn along. Storm Damage Heavy.

Courier tipecuil Srruce) Traer, Aug. 3. Much damage was done to crops on at least 20 farms north and east of Traer in Lincoln and Crystal townships by R. H. Macv.

American Locomotive the Achievement day program. The and Corn Products dropped 3 to 3 the showings at the fairs this next fair association Is giving free tickets 1 points in the early selling movement, and U. 8. Steel common, Radio, Inter and as the score was close It was decided to crown two queens. The Queens Alfalfa, as a result of their victory, will receive a free trip to the state fair, Des Moines, with all month.

Those attending the tour to club members for the club exhl bition. national Harvester. Consolidated Oaj are requested to bring basket- dinner and picnic will be held wherever the tour stops at noon. and Lambert were among the Issues to yield a point or more. expenses paid.

Interests Sponsoring Event. operators for the advance quickly regained -control of the price movement by Animals Grading f0 to 1210 Gen the recent severe rain, wind and bidding up a select list of specialties. Atlantic Refining extended its gain to6' points by touching'a new peak at 169'a, hail storm. The storm lasted but Tama's Alfalfa Day celebration was sponsored Jointly by the farm bureau. Bankers' association, county Inspect Jerseys Monday.

On Monday, Aug. 6, the tour will visit all of the Jersey calves in the. club. The start will be made at 9 in the morning for the Ed Grey farm near Chelsea, where Warren erally Strong to Dime I'p; Sttfr I'ndertone Firm. few minutes but the hailstones in mo, rrank u.

bnattuck recorded a sim GREAHISTEIU HEHD AGAIN HIGH ilar gain by touching a new too at newsnaners and the Blue Valley in some places were as large as pigeon eggs and corn was stripped in many 130. American Ice advanced 2 pointa to stitute, Chicago, and marks the first Grey will show his five purebred places. A minority of the farmers new nign. Foreign exchanges opened steady, with Jersey heifers. From there the year of Tama county Alfalfa club.

The day opened with the trial of tour will continue to the Wayne L. ST. LOl'IS tlRAtN. St. Louts, Aug.

3 lD Whe.t: No, 3 hed. $1.43: No. 3 hard, $1151(117. Corn: No. 4 mixed, No.

I yellow, $1.10: No. 3 yellow, fl.06'a; No. 2 white, $1.07. Oats: No. 1 white, 4141'ac; No.

3 white, Miss A Hie Falfa at 11 in ine morn Spire farm where Lester Spire will show his calf. Ruth Avery, daughter of Ralph Avery, south of Tama, will next show three calves, one ing. About 700 people witnessed the Average Pounds of Milk and mornine session or tne muraer trial, which was halted when Judge Oata were, easier, sympathizing with corn. Provisions. Provision tended downward response tc the weakness of grain.

Bumper prospects for corn yield were reported as having been materially increased by timely rains Ifst nidht. In particular, some sections of Iowa sent word that the crop is now practically perfect. Besides, arrivals of corn In Chicago today were somewhat larger, 160 cars, and buying support for the market appeared at times to be less aggressive than has been the rule of late. Early Slump In Prices. All grains underwent an early setback In price.

Selling which accompanied the downturns was owing more or less to declines in wheat quotations at Liverpool and to rains in Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas beneficial for corn. AfU'r opening 's'i'sc off, Chicaeo wheat values continued to Corn started Jc lower to higher, and subsequently showed a drop all around. Oats were easy. Provisions also had a downward trend. two-year-old, and twins.

At the R. E. Doud farm near Montour, Robert Cummtnes called a recess at noon and 33.9 Pounds of Buttrrfat In Cedar Falls Ring. suffering losses carried Insurance. A strip in Lincoln township about a mile and a quarter long and two and one-half miles wide was hardest hit.

J. C. Sienknecht, with eight acres of corn hit, estimated the loss at 35 per cent. He carried $2,500 Insurance. Elsey Townsend suffered an estimated loss of 75 per cent on 35 acres of corn.

John Thompson thinks his loss will be about 90 per cent on 15 acres of corn and 35 per cent on 60 acres. Wind did much damage to shocked Miss Allie Falfa, played by Violet OMAHA GRAIX Omaha. Aitff 8 Doud will show his grade Jersey. Rolland and sons of Charles Gary near Montour, will show three calves at the Gary farm. Russell Winders' son Robert.

McClaskey. Toledo, was in a Daa way as far as the court went, until Blue Grass, played by Paul Ebersole, 1 hard, il.09ffll.17; No. 2 hard, 1 1 06 1.15; No. 1 yellow hard, ti ll; No. 2 yellow hard, tt08it 1.10t.

Cedar Falls. Aug. 3. The Grade Corn: No. 2 white.

87c: No 1 v.n.n Holstein herd of Joe Greany, with 11 milking and none dry. again Toledo, confessed that he was the 97'a98c: No. 3 yellow, 97' ac; No 2 mixed, 98c; No. 3 mixed, 95e, "murderer" of Timothy Hay. juage Cummlnes then ended the trial.

An Oats: NO. 2 White. 41r: No tl vhlt. Toledo, has two Jersey calves, one grade and one purebred. The last stop of the day will be at the Bob Lyon farm north of Toledo where topped the Cedar Falls cow test association, the July report of William Shannon, tester, says.

The overdose of sodium nitrate, and a small grain. On 18 acres of barley on the Sienknecht farm only 12 Chicago. Aug. S. (yTt HOGS: Receipts.

15.000; left over, 11.000; market mostly strong to 10c higher on hogs scaling from 170 to 240 heavier weights, steady; light weights. 10a20c higher; top, $1160; butchers, medium to choice 250-350 tl0 40S 11.25; 200-250 $10 50911 60: 130-1S0 $9 05'jll40: packing sows, $9 2510 25: pigs, medium to choice 90-130 lb $9 average yesterday. tl0 70. CATTLE: Receipts, 2.000: calves, 500; undertone fed steers with weights, firm to higher: very little here; best heavies. $15 50.

Slaughter classes, steers, good and choice 1.300-1.500 lb 16 40! $14 0018 60 60; common and medium 850 lb. up. $8.757 14 00: fed yearlings, good and choice 750-950 $14 00J16 50; heifers good and choice. 850 lb. down, 25; common and medium.

$8 25 i 13 75; cows, good and choice. $9 12 50; common and medium. $7 2599 00: low cutter and cutter, $5 90 97 25: (milk fedi good and choice. $15 50717.50: me-dium. $13 50'al5 50; cull and common.

$8 50. SHEEP: Receipts. fat Iambs, ac tlve: spots on native 25c higher; sheep, steady: feeding lambs, strong; spots. 25c. up; little more Inquiry for breeding stock; lambs, good and choice (92 lb.

downi, $14 005 15 50; medium. $12 50i 14 00, cnll and common. $9 50? 12 50; ewes, medium to choice (150 lb. down), $4 2547.40. cut) and common, tl.753! 5 60: feeder lambj good and choice.

$13 251.14 00. Demand for Heavies Slow. Best light butchers and underweight Greany herd averaged 1,060 pounds of milk and 33.9 pounds of butter- Earl and Russell Lyon win snow four calves, two of which woa shocks stood intact after the storm. piece of baling wire were used by tne "murderer," and his accomplice, Sam-uel Quack Grass. Character In "Trial." sterling cables quoted unchanged at $4 85'j.

Na Definite Indications. The forenoon operations gave no Indication of a definite trend as far as the customary leaders were concerned, O. 8. Steel, General Motors and Radio ruling much of the time at concessions of 1 to 2 points, while Montgomery Ward, International Nickel and the oils made substantial headway toward higher levels. Motor Accessory and food issues responded to broadening outside interest.

The renewal rate lor call loans was unchanged at 7 per cent. Final Sales Today. All. Chem. Ac Dye 174's American Can 94 American Car Pdy 92' American Linseed 109 American Locomotive 92 's American Radiator 147 American Sm.

61 Ref 2013, American Sugar 69' merlcan T. 175' meriran Tobacco 161J, American Woolen 17 1 3 5naconda 66'a Armour II Atchison 487' Atlantic Coast Line 186 '4 Atlantic Refining 163 Baltimore Ohio 105'ii Bethlehem 8teel 56', California Petroleum 31 'a Canadian Pacific 207 Chesapeake Ohio 183 Chic. M. St. P.

Pac. pfd 46', R. I. 116J, Chrysler 83 La Colorado Fuel 60J Colorado Gas Electric 1101, fat. Runnerup was Anton Christian prizes at the fairs last year.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS At Dinsdale, northwest of Traer, Thursday morning rain assumed proportions cf a deluge. Many shocks Livestock Today at Big Markets Yesterday Year Today's The characters in the play were Two Days Given lIoLstems. The Holstein calves of the club will be visited on Tuesday and sen, whose purebred and grade Jerseys averaged 32.4 pounds of butter-fat and 669 pounds of milk for the past month. He has 34 milking and four dry. of grain were carried across fields High 119'a 1231.

and Into ravines and creeks. The loss runs from five to 15 acres of Chicago, Aug. 3, 1 INS) Estimated 11 markets today; Wednesday. On Tuesday the tour will start at 8. The stops and the names of the club members who will show calves are: A.

J. Meeker livestock receipts at Grade Jersey Made 1.257 Lbs. Some good Individual records were shocks per farm. Sam Brukaber says nearly 15 acres of his barley Cattle Hogs Sheer; Mantels Chicago turned in. Shannon's report states.

2.000 1.000 Kansas City shocks went down the creek. farm. Gencseo township, starting noint for this day's tour, Floyd Omaha A grade Jersey from the Christiansen herd produced 1.257 pounds 101', 78'a SOU 39 42 44 Meeker to show three calves; Robert East St. Louis St. Joseph of milk and 58.3 pounds of butter- (new) new) Cole farm.

LeNore Cole to show Stoux City St. Paul fat In June, in spite of flies and hot 15,000 4.500 5.500 11.000 3.500 6.500 2,000 6.500 1.000 1.200 1.300 67.000 67 000 57,000 grade Holstein; Mitchell, farm, Buckingham, David, two calves and Joe and Mildred each one calf; 9.000 1.500 8.000 1.000 2,000 1,700 300 600 200 300 700 25,300 29,000 25,000 Wheat September December Corn-August September December March Oats September December March Rye-September December March Lard-September October Ribs-September October Bellies-September October Indianapolis weather. A purebred Holstein from the Hansen and Merner herd was 300 1.000 800 500 800 300 100 200 7.000 7.000 7,030 Cleveland Pittsburgh Buffalo 104 Claud Mitchell farm, Frank and The rain was quite gentle around Traer, and in Toledo and immediate vicinity there was only a sprinkle. Wheat $1.20 a Bu. (Courier Fpeeml Smicel Cedar Falls, Aug.

3. Frank Belz. Cedar Falls township, delivered a load of No. 2 wheat to Brown Falgatter mill here. He received $1.20 a bushel.

The wheat weighed 60 pounds to the bushel. Mrs. Cora Philips. Mt. Vernon township, also delivered a load of wheat to the runnerup in production with 1,745 pounds of milk and 54 1 pounds of butterfat.

Another Christiansen Jer Totals Robert each to show one calf; Roy Perry farm, Floyd, two calves, Rus hogs sold about steady with many lots at $11 MB 11,45, but demand for heavy Consolidated Gas 142, Week ago Year ago sell, one calf; T. E. Young, Traer, taken by Tama county people. B. F.

Thomas, Traer attorney, was the counsel for the prosecution, while the part of the attorney for the defense was played by M. W. Hyland, Tama attorney. Sheriff E. O.

Har-nss and H. P. Giger, clerk of court, played their usual roles. Among the witnesses for the state were the county coroner, V. F.

Kep-ford. Toledo; Dodder Weed, Claus Raum, Retnbeck; Samuel Quack-grass, Charles Gary, Montour; Grass Hopper, Ray Metcalf, Toledo; Alfalfa Weevil, Floyd DuToit, Toledo; Miss Leal Sport, Lester Mericle, Toledo; Red Clover, Harry Lichty. Toledo; Theophllus Thistle, H. B. Smith, Toledo.

Witnesses lor the defense were: Indian Corn, W. W. Wilson, Traer; Kershon Oats, Hugo Joens, Traer; Bartholomew Barley. W. H.

Malin, Tama; Alfalfa Expert, C. M. Long, Chicago: County Agent, Har-ley Walker, Marshalltown, and Blue Grass, the confessed "murderer," Paul Ebersole, Toledo. "Watch our Seed." Watch "northwestern grown" seed was the warning issued by H. D.

Hughes, head of the farm crops de Wallace and Robert acri one can; sey, a purebred, turned In a record of 1,240 pounds of milk and 53.3 pounds of butterfat, while a grade James McKinley farm, two calves bv David and Allen: Claus Raum butchers and packing hogs was slow end values were a dime off In many cases. Demand improved later and light hogs were up a dime, while even plainer grades were Choice butchers sold to 111 60 for the too and stood Holstein from the Place and Whitney herd was fourth with 1,491 pounds of milk and 52.2 pounds of farm. Grant township, one can to be shown by Charles; Henry Thede. E. ST.

LOUIS LIVESTOCK East St. Louis, 111., Aug. 3 iJF HOGS: Receipts. 11 000; few opening sales, strong; top, tll.50; later trade, stetady to weak: hulk 170 to 240 nnH packing hogs went at 110 00510 40. Ship farm.

Crvstal township, one can Low Close 117's 1174 122 122U 104 S7 97 76. 78H 78 '4 78-4 384 43 42 43'. 43'i 101, 101'. 103 103 105 105'-4 12 20 12 20 12.35 12 35 14 05 14 10 13.62 13.62 15 75 15.60 15.60 Ago Open'g 107'. 14f.

123'a 144', 108 10Pa 111'4 78'4 114 80 47', 30 49', 42'i 52a 43', 91', 1024 95 104 1 2 99 'a 10534 12 42 12 30 12 65 12 42 1180 14 05 11.65 13.65 13 10 15 13,15 15 65 pers took about 8.000 and this helDed earn bv Delmar and Elvin. On tM.2S4til.40; 250-265 pounds, Wednesday the tour will start at the Harrv Tomllnson rarm soum the trade. Light Cattle Supplies. Cattle trade was not active but supply was light and sellers asked steady values for the stock on hand. Few good steers 1120; few pigs, $8 504(10 00; packing sows, slow; few, $9 759.90.

CATTLE: RecelntA 1 000 Sfto- the usual Friday market with nothing of Tama where six grade Holstein calves will be shown by Elmo, Wayne, and Warren. Only two stops will' be made this day the other will were offered. Best steers were strons butterfat. The other eight herds of the high 10 are: Jacob Winter, grade Guernseys, 512 and 26.1; J. F.

Muncy to Son, purebred and grade Jerseys, 603 and 25.9; E. Grapp, grade Jerseys, 509 and 246; Hansen and Merner, purebred and grade Holstelns, 776 and 24.4: Leahy brothers, grade Hoi-steins. 709 and 23.9; Black Hawk county farm, gTade Holsteins, 633 and 23.8; Place and Whitney, grade Holstelns, 699 and 23 4 and J. C. none, generally steady altho two cars westerns sold 15 lower at $18 85; early vealer sales.

tiA 50 with to 10 higher and other grades were steady. Most sales were made at 112 50 14 50. with some heavy steers at $15 50. Cows and heifers were steady, but calves with 257 50c higher, with small lot. tn Corn Products 78', Dodge Bros.

A 16' 1 Du Pont de Nem 270 Erie 51-' Fleischmann 69', Preeport-Texas 62 Deneral Electric 149', jeneral Motors 186', General Railway Signal aillette Safety Razor 100' Gold Dust 89' Great Northern pfd 96' 3 Great Northern Iron Ore ctfs. 203 Greene Can. Cop. 98 Houston Oil 137' a Hudson Motors 82 '3 Illinois Central 53 Int. Com.

Eng 61 'i Int. Harvester 272 Int. Mer. Mar. pfd 36 tnt.

Nickel 101 Int. Paper 68 Inter. Tel. Tel 172 'a Kennecott M', Louisville Nashville 14B Mack Truck vlarland Oil 38' Missouri. Kansas Texas Mid Cont 'I Missouri Pacific Montgomery Ward 186' Vash Motors Mew York Central 161 N.

H. Htfd 5a' lnt-th rimorimn 70'a tone prevailing: all cutters. $17,009 17 50. local mill, receiving $1.20 a bushel. The wheat weighed 58 pounds.

On the Peder Pedersen and Sons farm oats yielded 40 bushels to the acre, and the quality Is reported as good. Wheat Averages 29. Clarksville, Aug. 3. Wheat threshed on the Fred Smith farm north of here this week averaged 29 bushels to the acre.

Smith had 32 acres. On the John Dtra farm 64 acres of oats yielded 2,100 bushels, machine measure. The oats was of good quality. Altho the average was over 32 bushels, 35 acres on the Dtra farm made 40 bushels to the acre. The elevator here is paying 80 cents for rye, 60 cents for barley and 35 cents for oats.

No wheat has been received as yet. Begin at Sumner. Wheat Close September llflH December 124 March Corn September IOP4 December 78' a March 80 Oats September (newl December (new) 42' March 44 Rye-September 103 December 10434 March 107 Lard-September 12 27 October 12.42 Ribs-September 14 25 October 13.75 Bellies September 15 95 October 15 65 partment, Iowa State college, in the main address of the day. Experi vowa, not enough sales other classes to make market. SHEEP: Receipts, 1.000; ateadv: bulk better grade native lambs.

114 00314 25; top to city butchers. $14 50: culls. t9 00: fat ewes, $4.006 6 50; yearling wethers on country accounts, tlO.OO. Jensen, purebred and grade Holstelns, 642 and 23.3. 28 Herds Have 432 Cows Twenty-eight herds were tested In July, states Shannon's report.

In Lambs Held Steady. Bellers asked fully steady values for fat lambs. Choice natives made $13 25 to small killers and good westerns sold at $15 40 to local packers and shippers. Feeders went to 114 00 on a strong market, and aeed sheep held well. Livestock for Week.

Receipts for the week thus far cattle, 126.358 hogs. 68 801 sheep' against 40.425 cattle, 98,383 hogs. 62 164 sheep the same period last week, and 50.469 cattle 135.731 hogs. 66.468 sheen the corresponding week last year. ST.

JOSEPH LIVESTOCK St. JoseDh. An? a tsi be at the Joe Kunc farm, east of Toledo, where Lester Kunc will show one calf. During the tours entries will be received from the various members; for showing the calves at the Tam county fair. The calves will be judged on Sept.

5 by Ernest Wright, secretary of the Iowa State Dairy association. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, Aug. Wheat: Receipts, 147 cars: compared 19 189 a year ago; No. 1 northern, tl No 1 fancy northern.

tl.SO1,; No 1 hard sprinn, il.241.52H: No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, $141, Rood to choice. ordinary to Rood. $1 15.1i 1 No. 1 dark hard Montana, on track.

$1 1 to arrive, ditto: No 1 red durum, $106U; September, tl 14,, December, fll7a. Corn: No. 3 yellow, $104 1.05. Oats: No. 3 white.

Receipts, 3.000; active, steady with Thursday's best time; top, tll.OO. 190 to 270 pounds. tlO 75'i 10 90 290 pounds up, l.rmtu nan u-n iu. luu 1(1 4Q1I pOUllUS, $10 25ii 10 65; packing sows steady at $9 2519 75. Packard Sumner, Aug.

3. Threshing CATTLE: Receipts. 800: calves. 100: started in this locality last week, but will not be under full steam until receipts almost entirely western grass Steers: Inritcnttnns sllVittv mtrrrnar- nn the end of the week. The yield prom choice fed steers offered; odd lots butcher she-stock, bulls and vealers steady.

ises to be good. A few loads of KANSAS CITY GRAIN. Kansas City, Aug 3 Pi Wheat Receipts, 822 cars. 1,41 3e lower; No. 2 dark hard.

No 3. No 2 hard, $107 1.18; No. 3. tl OS's''! 121'ai No, 2 red, $135111354; No. 3, $131, Corn: Receipts, 58 cars; lower; No 2 white, No.

3. No 2 yellow, $1 00: No. 3. nominally SB'S? 99r: No. 2 mixed, No.

3, 96 'aC. Oats: Receipts. I cars: lc lower; No. 2 while, nominally 43j44c; No. 3, 42c.

bundles were put thru before the Representative Sales Livestock in Union Yards nir; iteceipts, z.utjo; lat lambs Strnnir to 25r. hltther: ht Trinho an Pan. Am. Pet. Paramt.

Fam. La 13i a Pennsylvania Phillips Petroleum n' Poatum Pullman Radio lr Rem-Rand Rep. Ir. St (' Seaboard Air Line If! a Bears Roebuck Shell Union start of the regular runs in order fed California lambs, $14 50; choice natives, $14 75. others, tl4 60 down, sheep steady; fat ewe top, i6.75.

to have some feed. On the Fred Nuss farm In Frank lin township 12 1-2 acres yielded 550 bushels. Nuss reports that this was Chicago. Aug. 3.

lINSl Renresenta. Sinclair Con. Ull tlve livestock sales todav: Southern Pac J1' THE BOND MARKET .149 not his best piece, and expects more from the other oaU. Another Fair Stand. LIGHT- KANSAS CITY HAY.

Kansas City. Mo, Aug 3 14) Hay: Dull, unchanged; receipts, 46 cars. Southern Ky. St. Oil, Cal.

St. Oil. N. J. St.

OH. N. Studebaker Texas Corp. the 28 heards 386 cows were milking and 45 cows were dry. The average of the 432 cows was 559 pounds of milk and 21.3 pounds of butterfat.

Tama Average 27.9. rounds. Toledo, Aug. 3. Evan Norman, tester for the Tama Cow Test association, reports an association average for July of 71.5 pounds of milk and 27.9 pounds of butterfat.

Three hundred fifty-seven cows were tested, 31 of which were dry. Seventeen cows produced more than 50 pounds of butterfat and 53 produced more than 40 pounds. Five were sold because of unprofitable production and three for other reasons. There was no loss in the association from faulty skimming of separators. Clutirr Herd Ranks First Walter Untledt of Clutter had high herd.

His nine purebred and grade Holsteins averaged 1.358.8 pounds of milk and 47 pounds or butterfat. Untledt had second high cow in the association. She produced 2.839 pounds of milk and 79.8 pounds of butterfat. Mr. Untledt also had high herd in June.

High cow Is owned by Joe P. Kunc Kunc of Toledo. She produced pounds of milk and 84 2 pounds of butterfat on twice a day milking. A senior two-year-old in the Kunc herd produced 746 runds of butterfat. Mr.

Kunc also had second high herd for the month. His 15 grade Holsteins averaged 1,081 pounds of milk and 37.5 pounds of butterfat. tt'i 45', "I 63 68' Sex. Gulf Sttl AT PUBLIC SALE The T. W.

Fay highly improved 10 acre tract located just outside the city limits on the La Porte Road will be sold at public sale Saturday, August 4th, at 2 o'rlork. If you are Interested It will pay you to be present. VM. HOLLAND, AueU Olm, Aug. 3.

When the threshing crew finished threshing 40 acres of oats last evening on the Clarence Freeman farm one mile south of Olin, the weigher on the separator registered 3.200 bushels, or 80 bushels to the acre. A field of PEORIA GRAIN. Peoria. Aug, Corn: lc lower; No. 2 vellow, No.

3 vel-low. $1 OS's: No. 4 vellow. $1 04H: No, 5 vellow, $102. No 6 vellow, 99'-e: No 2 mixed.

$1 06'a: No. 3 mixed. No. 4 mixed. $1 04'2; No 5 mixed.

$102; No 6 mixed, 99'jc; sample grade. 93g 99r Oats: lc lower; No. 3 white, 40c. ment at Ames have proven that Utah and Idaho seed, being sold on the market oftentimes as "northwest-em" grown, are less hardy in Iowa than neither the Kansas or Nebraska varieties. Prof.

Hughes said. Of the common seeds, the speaker said Dakota and Montana grown seeds are the best. In discussing nurse crops Prof. Hughes said that college experiments over a seven -year period showed that a short-straw, early maturing variety i of oats was the best for a nurse crop. Late, or rank growing, varieties Invariably weakened the stand, no matter how promising it was early Li the spring.

He recommended the Grimm and rCanadian variegated varieties as the 'best for Iowa. Cossack, he reported, not do as good on the' Ames test plots as the other two. Overcome "Alfalfa Wilt-Alfalfa wilt, a disease that has recently come into Iowa, will be of Jess damage if the seeding is not cultivated with a spring tooth harrow, or disc. Originally cultivation "was recommended to keep the blue grass down. Prof.

Hughes said, but pn localities where wilt is present cultivation will infect the field to a greater degree. With wilt present a Hand can be maintained for three tor four years, compared with eight Sears, as is possible if cultivation is mised. Prof. Hughes stressed the Importance of a firm seed bed. After the talk by the farm crops Queens Alfalfa were crowned.

The throne was made of 8tfalfa 'bales, ar.d alfalfa hay served as the Irourt carpet. The queens' attendants were Marparet McGowan. Glad-1rook: Frn Booth, Tama: Lucille Bantman, uysart; Wllmer Emerson, Toledo; Norma Meggers, Gladbrook: BJlian Cecak. Elbrron: Bethavne Tomllnson. Tama: Helen Collins, Lincoln; Sarah Radabaueh.

Buckingham, and Viola Philip. Traer. These young ladies were the next highest contestants in the voting contest, and nll recehe a season pass to the Tama county fair. It was the first time that the alfalfa pagear.t had ever been staged, in charge say. New York, Aug.

3 (PI The bond market yielded to the Intense heat to-dayand enjoyed siesta, trading fnliing off to a fraction of the usual volume. The 2-polnt rise of Cuba Cane Busar Convertible 7s waa a feature of the industrial group. Rails Inclined to heaviness, with Katy 4s sagging 2 pointa. New Haven 1' and others showing smaller losses. St.

Paul Issues, however, were slightly firmer, while Western Maryland 4s gained a point. The foreign list was Irregular and TJ. 8. Government obligations soft. Texas Pacific Tex.

Pac. Ld. Tr. Timken Roll Brg. Union Carbide Union Pac V.

8 Ind. Ale. U. 8. nub 16D 25', 129', 160 193 'a llOH 33', oats on tne same I arm three vears ago produced 100 bushels to the acre.

U. S. Steel WATERLOO MARKETS Prices at Nenn. Aug. 3.

GRafM Vanadium Wabash "i' West. Maryland "'a Wtslngh. Elee 94 Wlllvs-Overland 2L' Woolworth Yellow Tk 32' KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK Kansas City. Aug. Receipts.

4.S00; uneven: steady to 10c lowfr than Thursday's average, top. H00. on choice 190 to 240 pounds, butchers, medium to choir 2S0 to pounds. $1(1 1047 8S: 200 to 250 pounds, 10 00, 169 to pounds. I10 11 00 130 to IS pounds.

9 25' 1 75. parkin fo5. $8 75 100. nt-nck pis, mcd.um to choice 70 to 130 pounds. $9 2Si 10 SO.

CATTLE: Receipt. 1.O00: calve. S00. western grass stcrs steadr to strnnc. LUTTAN'S (Prom Waterloo Mllli Co I Wheat mwi tins No.

4 corn .94 Oats mewl 38 Barley 61 Rve F'our. Crystal r-tent. bbl. 9 20 Flour, Clear Quill, bbl 9 80 PRODl'CI Fcsrs, 333 .37 Oranste Creamfry butter, .47 Arlington butter, Artesian butter, .57 lard, 1 20 Potatoes, pk 20tf .25 Potatoes, per cwt 1. 10 Thone 950 FEED, COAL, SEED Sixth and Water SU.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York. Aug. 3 iPi Foreign exchanges Easy; demand: Great r'ta'n. $4 55." France 3 903c: Italy.

5 Pel-glum, 13 90'aC: Oermany. 23 82'a; Mo-land, 40.11c: Norway. 26 68c; Sweden. 28 74'ac: Denmark. 28 68c; Switserland.

19 243c; Snaln, 18 43c; Greece. 13PUc; Poland. 1125c: Czechoslovakia 2 Jugo-Slavia. 1. 76c; Austria.

It-03c: Rou-mania, 61 'c; Argentina. 42.: Praill, 12 00c: Tokio. 45 15c; Shanghai, 5'c; Montreal. 99 S. ST.

PAUL LIVESTOCK South St Paul. Aug. 3 CATTLE: other claswa largely nominal: slauehti-r eh, steers. 1.300 to 1,5,00 nnunrts Receipts, 800; (iteady market on all $15 ocHi is 25: l.IOO to 1.300 pounds. 149 lb.

sack White Loaf Flour 149 lb. sack Daniel Webster Flour 10 lb. sack Table Oat Meal PoriTRT Asm r.r,s From Swift Co. First price picked up at farmer's eloor, welshed In Waterloo. Second price Celivered Waterloo: S1.89 $2.20 15c NO.

62 65 70 66 68 77 74 76 81 88 82 76 HEAVY 48 50 54 58 61 55 57 66 62 58 60 MIXED AND I 60 63 73 68 60 6'. 74 80 76 72 78 51 STEERS 18 19 21 24 SO 23 25 27 COWS 1 1 10 12 11 15 13 12 14 HEIFERS 15 17 11 15 12 It 22 48 STOCKERS A 18 17 19 28 30 s) 22 Chicago. Aug. Weight Price 165 $10 90 167 10 95 174 1100 173 1105 176 1110 180 1115 182 1120 188 1125 192 1130 190 1135 194 1140 198 11,45 S20. 10 45 310 10 50 292 10 55 295 6fl 308 10 65 300 10 70 290 10 75 287 10 80 282 10 65 278 10 90 274 10 9S 258 1103 CHERS 286 10 0 282 10 95 274 11 00 257 11 05 257 1110 248 1115 240 1 1 20 232 11 25 228 11 30 220 11.35 216 1140 210 1145 tile.

1028 13 00 1015 13 50 993 13 75 968 14 00 977 14 40 1034 14 75 1052 15 00 1128 15 50 no 1127 8 50 1024 9 on 1037 25 1066 9 75 1120 10 25 1173 110O 1168 1150 728 10 51 77S 1125 778 1175 752 12 25 "10 1300 859 14 25 762 15 50 814 16 00 FEEDFR3 642 10 50 610 10 75 625 740 1125 746 11 50 772 12 00 12 25 846 12 75 sjpv Estimated live- killing classes; lea steers anl vear- 10 75; 950 to 1.100 pounds. $13 ISO; torn-hnas in light supply, larcelv In-hetween I mon and medium. $13 5Q'-i 13 SO led year-and grassv kinds salable, $11 00 ft 14 50: I lmr. 750 to 96(1 rwinds, -si ia 35. lew loads yearlmis.

$15 00, she-stock and i heilers. pounds down. $13 on IS 00. cutter, unchansed. (common and medium, $8 00.

cos. CALVES- Receipts. gOO; veaiers, steadT i 9 11 common and medium, $7 00 to SGe hmher, good lights. $15 15 50: ''9 00. low cutter and cutler, $5 best.

HOGS Receipts. J. 000: slow, steartr I 8HEE1: Receipts 1,500: UrjUi ard lareely shipper market earl top. $11 00. "-one- heep steady, top r.a-nrker tin in si tn lambs.

$14 lambs, tood anl packers b.dd.nr $10 3547 10 50 lulrf, H. in is, is in OMAHA LIVESTOCK Omaha. Aug 3. ilP) HOGS: Receipt. 5.500; steady to strong with Thursday's average: top.

$10 90. bull-tan to 240-oound light and butchers. No I hens. 4 lbs. and over .18 No 1 hens, tinder 4 lbs .14 roosters fls 3 lbs.

and JJ .20 .18 .10 J5 .20 5 lb. sack Table Bran 2 lb. sack Lima Beans tor meaium and heas-jr butchers, early cm Leshorns It Ftesh Eggs No 1 Urge. c'an. 'rf'! fresh, candled ani for from Waterloo .2 No.

2 small dirty .20 bulk packing sows. $9 50: pigs, $10 00. $9 00''i 12 50. ees. medium to choice.

average cost Thursday. $3 93. etfht. pounds down 4 25 18 75 .21 POTAIOF. PHKEP: Reeemt.

SOO: lambs strong to 2sc bulk. $14 25 sheep, steady; best ewes to packers. $6 00 CATTIF AND BOGS 'From Rath Packing Co All prices ob. Rath p'ant $70nUfl Fetters oojll ns Chlrapv Aug. 3 Po'atoes- Re-r pU.

"5 cars, on trick, l'l; total U. 774 car. demand end 4'adtng list lair; market shghtiv stronger on barrels, shout steady on ark, Kansas and Missouri sarkd OobHiera. f--. tl "0, Vir-brrfl Iritn Cofcbiers.

$2 7S. Cows 4 0 8 50 Csnnera and cutters 3 MS ills 3 OO14 8 00 Vala 13 Prime hogs. 180 to 2 VI 5o SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK Sioux City. Aug 3. 'J CATTLE.

Receipts. 500. market fairly active. moj.t killing classes, fully steadv: medium good steers and yearlings. $13 00 14 50; chrire grade ab.sent: grass heifers.

$11 75 down: grass cows. $7 50flOOO veal top. 00; stock steers steady. 00 down. HOOS Recemts.

market artist, steady tfl mos'lv 10c higher: top. $10ftft: bulk." 170 to S20 1Q 10 85. good 10 pound lirhts. $10 50. majority packing sows.

6-" 11 On SHEEP- Receipts. 1 7D0: including 1 4r0 oi'Ied thr'i market. relive lamha. $14 75! 14 85 tlsnfl. $4 75il45: aged she-stock, scarce.

Indications, steady Prime hoes, 2rn to lh wj 10 40 1 large can Dobra "Bohemian" Malt 50c 100 lb. sack Kiln Dried Cracked Corn $2.29 100 lb. sack Wheat Bran $1.69 100 lb. sk. good quality Scratch Feed S2.49 100 sack Stock Salt 59c 100 lb.

sack Quaker Dairy Feed $2.29 3 lb. sack bulk Miller's Al Dog Biscuits 25c 1 large can Kcw-Kare $1.00 1 gallon bulk Hog Dip 75c 100 lb. sack hen size Grit 99c 1 lb. Winter Radish 94c fVGS. few Tork.

Aig 'Pi-No chare raw sugar Ail refiners advanced list ououtic-ns at the opening to tS of 5 53c for fine $10 75tl0 9O. bulk 240 to 325-pound butchers. tlO 50H 10.75, packing sows, 9 60t9 90: average cost Thursday, $10 19: weight. 278. CATTLE: Receipts.

S50: hardly enough on sale to test market conditions: prices quotable steadv on all claws; fed steers and vearlings on offer eligible to sell at $13 25114 50; beef cows. $8 00il0 00; all cutters, $6 25iji.7 25; practical top on veals. 12 0O, odd lots to Independents up to $13 50. PEORIA LIVESTOCK Peoria. 111.

Aug I.nHOC.S: Receipt, l.ooo. steady; top, tll.25. bulk. 110 7511 15 CATTLE: Receipt. 100.

C. D. CASS TO HEAD BUILDING COMMITTEE FOR WATERLOO ELKS Claude D. Cass was elected president of the Elks building committee a today in Black's tearoom. Other cfcers named were Harry A.

Dunkelberg, vtr- nresident: Ruwell F. DeGon. secretary, and Fred L. JJorthey. treasurer.

Pritte hogs. to 350 lbs 8nt 10 30 Oood packers. 20 to 3 lbs 8 65 S5 rvood pikers, 359 to 500 lbs. 8 tsi 8 5 COTTON Liverpool. Am 3 ilNS' A moderate business was done In spots with prices easier here todav Sales totaled 5 Q(K) bale; receipts, t.000 bales.

MiddUnt fair was quoted at 11 orl strictly good mids. 11 2vi. rni'1. HOOd. strictly mids, 11 Hod miK 19 stnci'y low mids.

105d. low irirts. 10 Joel: etnctly good ordinary. 10 30d. good crdlnarr.

10 0Ol. Futures npned s'eadr with October at 127d. r'mber 10 194 JanuatT, 10 20d. March, 10 23d May. 10 54a; Chirag.

A-ji 3 'INS' Cotton craned lit to 13 points hizher UkIst October. 10c. up 10: December 1907c. up 11 January. II 10c.

up 12, March. 11 10c, up 13 Fait packer to 1 rji a 05 H4T AI (STRaW Wrrn Iom a At Fee Co 00 0 I hay. baled, prairie hay. baled, 1 Stra. All.

wriCHTS iFrotn Cohn Bros 1 50 .18 WITH THE FARMERS. pyesaerrui ftarl retnmentii irtrit 4. Ad3rss to Editor Tarm Department. Wa-trrloo '-enlrc Cooner, Waterloo. Iowa, Pbon 1109.

HHI.4T RlfFIPTsV Chicago, A'ig. 3 TNP Wht receipts Last last TVst Wea Yer tWi'I" 2 27 Minneapolis 17 1 jr Otero 2-vr 114 Tcta.i SCI 1.1 .15 14 no 5 00 o. 1 ssHed cured No. I sal'ed cured Na "1 green o. 2 St rnrs hides No 2 horse hides Wool prodite rtTimra.

ChlratT Aig. 3 rji Futures r'oseej Bjer B'orase ttanfartls fl ts-s, Dicem-j bee. 44 I Fg Refr.genlot a'andsdi, Sortm-ber. 4Cc I SO for tomorrow Cattle, lock receipt .35 .40 500. hogs, 4.000.

aherp, 1,000,.