The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 16

16 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 102? WATERLOO EVENING COURIER WATERLOO, IOWA' "1 fijrs fv jar 4 is Si ty Tracr Farmer Has II TO PIT SLOW AND BEARISH Grain Receipts and Shipments Unusual Corn Crib PI TEWS FOR CHILE CONGRESS WILL START SILO i PACK THIS IFI Board of Trade POULTRY HOUSE IS Conner Spri-inl 5rrHrl Traer, Sept. 5. John Coop WHEAT SOLD FOB Chicago, Bept, 8. UN8) Receipts and shipments: Rcpts. Bhpta.

CHICAGO. Wheat 198 62 Corn 473 331 Cash Quotations er, prominent farmer near Traer, has just finished building one of the most unusual gram cribs In WE SWINGS AS STOCKS ADVANCE II COMPLETION DES I IT Til 0t J20- 81 Chicago. Bept. (P) Wheat: No. hard.

11 11. No. 3 hard. 1110; No. Bill TS Nour 81 34 MINNEAPOLIS.

hard. II.OTj: sample grade hard, 1103; Crop Slow In Maturing-; Survey In. dicatra Corn Fourth Better Than Last Year. No. 3 northern spring, 11.08; sample Wheat 303 448 corn ia is grade northern, 11.00; No.

3 mixed, II 07Vul 08; No. mixed, 8103; No. mixed, 8100; sample grade mixedtlOO. Corn: No. 3 mixed.

(7'nCi No. 4 mixed, Oats 43 Favorable Newi from Growlrtf Cropi LeNore Cole, David Mitchel First in Dairy riour (barrels) 82,489 BT. LOUIS. Wheat 180 418 9596'ac; No. I yellow, 11.004: No.

3 To House Water Fowl Show at Dairy Congress; Make Other Changes. Speculative Sentiment Shift Easily! Traders Nervous is Member Loans Increases Tama county. It Is 24 1-2 by 43 1-2 feet size, and Is 22 feet to the eaves. The crib Is built of cement blocks, all cement except the roof and Inside bins. The ends are oval, and similar to several other cribs built In the county in late years.

The portion designed for corn has patent blocks with holes for ventilation, but the openings are so shaped that they will shed water. The building has a capacity of 11,000 bufhcU of which 6.50U bushels will be rorn, and the yellow, pvc'iiiiov; no, yeuow, va't 99'ac: No. 4 yellow, S5'u99c; No. 6 yellow. No.

white, 98'ic; No. 3 white, Another Influence; Corn Firm, Mttle Done. Corn 3 78 Oata 7 go Flour 7S 14 22 II 00; No. 8 white, BS'jC, sample grade, KANSAS CITY, Wheat 228 184 Oats: No. 3 white, 38'iir40'c: No.

4 Chicago, Sept. 8. () Bearish sentl' ment prevailed In an uninteresting ses Corn 7a' 68 Oats 1 12 slon In the wheat pit today and prices averaged lower than yesterday. Balrt Flour (cars) 83 white, sample grade, 348350, Rye: No sale. Barley: 62 'n 78c.

Tunothyseed: 14 10114 10. Cloverseed: 50'n 28 78. 1'rovliions. Lard: 81237. Ribs: 814 62.

Bellies: 116.13.. balance small grain. It is for northwest accounts were responsible (or pari of the weakness in market rtadtly Influenced and news from the crowing crop areas and the harvest Altho directors of the Dairy Cattle Congress decided last year not to build any additional buildings the growth of the poultry show has made It necessary to construct a new wing to the poultry Secretary E. Estel announces. The addition is now In the process of construction, and will be ready before the show opens Oct.

1. It is 48x64 feet, and New York, Bept. Frequent shifts ol speculative sentiment, with wide swings in some of tho high priced specialties, characterized today's stock market. Extreme nervousness of professional trsders and small speculators was attributed to the increase of $214,000 in stock exchange member loana reported yesterday, and fears of a large gain In the weekly federal reserve figures which wll! be made publlc at the close, of the market tomorrow. Best prices of tho day were, made by many stocks In late afternoon In sympathy with the violent upward shoot in Radio and General Motors.

Radio reached 226' i. highest for all time, while Gen squippcd with a dump elevator, PROVISIONS Melds was almost universally favorable. Export demand was light. September operated by an electric motor. It Is guaranteed to be rat proof.

It is 48 feet from the floor id the peek. Mr. Cooper says that corn had less support than the later New York. New York, Sept. t.m Butter: which rallied on the dips but stayed in narrow limits.

Steady: receipts, 24,868 tubs. a buiiaing Mien as tnis wouio cast $4,500 or more, if all the Honing Wheat closed easy: Vale lower; corn Cheese: Firm; receipts, 21,864 lbs. Poultry: Dressed, Eggs: Steady; receipts, 41,092 cases; eral Motors brought 207, the best figure Altho the corn crop has not been maturing the last week or so as rapidly aa many farmers would like, silo filling will be started before the week Is over, and will be well under way next week. Some early corn Is reported out the way of frost, altho most of the fields will require 10 days more. A field of Pride of the North corn at the Buchanan county farm at Independence la one of the first reported out of danger.

Farmers raising sweetcorn report the crop ls very uneven this year. Several have Indicated they will go over the field the second time In order to get the corn late In matur- Ing. If this is done, one Cedar Falls township farmer says, It will Interfere with silo filling. Quite a bit of fall plowing ls being done, and some i farmers are balling straw for win-ter. A survey sent out by the Illinois Central railroad, on the condition of the crops along Its line the past week Indicates that Iowa corn acreage and the condition of the crop both rate 100 per cent normal.

In Illinois the acreage of corn ls 105 per cetit normal, but the condition of the crop only 85 per cent. At this time last year Iowa's corn crop acreage was listed at 90 per cent of normal, and the condition of ths crop 75 per cent. The report further states that the progress of the Iowa crop Is fair, with some corn past the danger HOG VALUES AS DEMAND DROPS firm, higher; oats, Irregular, 'c 'ower to 'c up. and provisions firm, material used were new. but he razed two old cribs and utilized in months.

Big blocks 01 low priceo utilities and oil were taken on an all grades, unchanged. unchanged to 15c higher. is on the east fide of, the building. It is similar to the addition made in 1926. Breeders Tlan Convention.

The new wing will house the water fowl show, which will be the largest In the country, and which Is a part of the National Poultry Congress held In connection with the ascending scale as speculation In the amusement shares quieted. Total sales all the lumber possible. Dull Early Market. Chicago. Chicago, Sept.

(INSI Butter: Re- Many people from the sur Grain tiading was extremely dull on celpts, 13.383 tubs; creamery, extra. me tnicago Doara or traae. with scat 47'uc; standards, 4634ci extra firsts, 48 tered senilis largely by local interest rounding territory and from a distance have been Inspecting the new crib since it was finished. easing prices down at the start. Whear was t.c higher to.

'iO lower than yesterday's closing figures, and corn opened 'c dairy cattle show. Last, year poultry of 46'sc; nrsts, 43'aii45c; packing stock, 34 35c; specials, 48'(40'jc. Eggs Receipts, 14.231 cases; ordinary firsts, 37f(iJ9c; firsts, 30'u33'jo; extra firsts. 34c; checks, dirties, 23 '11 28c. breeders told Mr.

Estel that It was the leading show of its type In the Choice Light Grades Get Top $13; Best Steers, Yearlings, Active, Higher. United States. The new building re and Homolar seven first ribbons, In Cheese: Twins, new. 25c: Daisies, ihl 25'w Young Americas, 351-i4j26c; Long- cluding grand champion boar. L.

B. Stavcly, Traer, won ft ma. Toledo, Sept. LcNore Cole, Dvsart, and David Mitchell. Twr, representing the Wolf Creek Pioneers were Judged the best dairy calf club demonstration team at Farm Bureau day at the Tama county fair here yesterdav.

Besides winning the 110 prize offered ffr first place the team will go to Waterloo for the Dairy Cattle Congress. The Tama dairy calf, club team will be one of the few at the Cattle Congress with a girl member. They demonstrated "How to Make Ice Cream." A crowd of 7,000 was present yesterday at the Tama fair. Championship girls demonstration team of Tama county is the Arn-qulst Pioneers. Dinsdale.

composed of Dorothy Saunders and Jean Dins-dale. They will also compete at the Cattle Congress. Second place demonstration team was Margaret Brown. Ha Vest, of the Willing Workers club. Third and fourth went to two Geneseo township teams made up of Mildred Mitchell ana Beatrice Wilkinson and the other of Edith Mitchell and Marian Irvine.

Oeneseo-Clark townships took first cm township home project booths, followed by Toledo-Howard-Crystal-Highland, second; Buckingham-Perry third and Orant-Lincoln fourth. Mrs. Joe Robinson, Ames, Judged the booths and demonstration teams. The women exhibited millinery made as part of their home project work during the year. First In the girls' 4-H club booths went, to the Arnquist Pioneers.

Dins-dale, second to the Willing Workers, ncinbeck, third to the Geneseo Live Wires, Buckingham, and fourth to the Indian 4-H club, Tama. The girls' booths showed the clothing made during the past year. The booth of the Indian girls also contained samples of weaving. uwrua, jo-e. STICK, 23VaC.

places the canvas roofed structure that proved unsatisfactory last year. Another reason for the reversal of the decision of the Cattle Congress approximated 3,900,000 shares. Tne cioj-Ing was Arm. Early Trend Irregular. Belling, Inspired by the Increase of $214,000,000 In stock exchange member loans last month.

Imparted an Irregular trend to opening prices. U. B. Steel Common fell back a point, Westlnghouse Electric 13 and General Motors, Chry-sler and Wrightv Aeronautical yielded fractionally. On the other hand, Lehn it Fink, and Magma Copper advanced to new high levels, buying of the latter being Influenced by the reported discovery of a rich ore body.

Loose Wiles Biscuit advanced 2 points and American Power Light, 1. Firmness of the railroad shares on buying Influenced by expectations of heavy crop Improvements this fall featured the early dealings. Warner Bros. Issues, the sensational advance In which featured yesterday's poultry: Turkeys. 20c; hens.

26i.ifli jority of firsts In the Hampshlres over Fred Lcnhart, Montour. Frank Randall Son. Toledo; An 28'ic; Leghorn hens, 22'jc; springs, 30c; broilers. 30c; roosters, 21c; geese, spring, 19c; old, 14c; ducks, spring. 17(23c; old, 1518c.

officials is that the annual meeting of the American Water Fowl Breed ers association will be held here this ton Chizek. Toledo: Art Whitford. Toledo, and Maxine Whitford had entries In the Spotted Poland China class. Randall took 11 firsts, and stage, while other corn is still In Livestock Today Chicago. Sept.

8. (Pi Receipts, 18.000; left over, market slow, mostly 104(15c lower than Tuesday's average: top, 113.00, paid for several loads of choice 180-215 lb. weights; butchers, medium to choice 250-350 811.65'ri 12.70; 200-250 $11.75 13.00; 160-200 811 40'ti 13.00; 130-180 811 OOft 12.75; packing sows, 810 60'u 11.50; pigs, medium to choice, 80-130 810.23 12.00; average price Tuesday, $13.10. CATTLE: Receipts. calves, good and choice fed steers and yearlings, active, strong to 25c higher; early top, In-between grades, steady; fat she-stock and bulls, steady; vealers, strong to 25c higher; Blockers and feeders, strong: slaughter classes, steers, good and choice, 1.300-1.500 18.10; 1.100-1.300 815.0O 18 00; 1S 25 (i 18 00; common and medium Whitford four firsts.

Club Boy Wins. In the Berkshire class Lylo Coop er. Toledo club boy, was the only ex at Big Markets the roasting ear class. Considerable damage ls reported by storms over the state. Excessive rains helped late plantings, but slowed up the maturity of the crop.

In Illinois the crop ls considered good, altho much of it is still in danger of frost. Some corn has fired. hibitor. getting six first places. In market, broke about 3'i points each on the first wave of selling and then rallied to new high records.

Pool Resource Extensive. Pools provided strong support for their favorites. Fox Film quickly extended Its higher to lower for the future months, while September was Mil'sc down. The early quotations remained within the initial narrow range and trading was without any apparent incentive to new activity. Oats were steady to lo lower, with provisions quiet, 3'fJSc higher.

September corn again headed the market in Its downward movement under pressure from local professionals narrowing the margin over December to 17c. The deferred deliveries held fairly steauv with the previous close and the slow-trade seemed to have a confident undertone. frosts were forecast for Minnesota and North Dakota tonight, but crops there were regarded a beyond danger except from a hard freeze. Corn. Shorts bought corn on the decline and helped bring about a quick upturn at the last, corn closing at the top of the day.

September corn was weak early but firmer later on short covering, the market running Into a little support on un early break of over lc. Shippers reported a fairly good demand for corn. Offerings from the country continued light, and receipts at outside points were small, Omaha having only cars, with stocks there as- well as at Kansas City and St. Louis negligible The foreign news was more bullish than otherwise, Hungary and Czecho-Slovakia contemplating abolishment of Import duties on corn, owing to small stocks of old corn and poor crop prospects this year. Receipts at Chicago were 58 cars estimated, with shipments of 371,000 bushels.

South African ahipmants for the week were 816.000 bushels. Nat C. Murray estimated the corn crop at 3.088.000-000 bushels. Weather conditions were favorable. the sow and litter club Tama's Jun Chicago.

Sept. 5 (INSi Estimated livestock receipt at 11 markets today: Markets Cattle Hogs Sheep lor farmers had some good competition. In the litter of four Leonard Chicago 14.000 18.000 30.000 Kansas City 9.000 8.000 7.000 gain to 4 points by touching a new high record at 104. Calumet le Hecla, Ameri umana B.500 9.000 E. St.

Louis 6.000 14.500 St. Joseph 4.500 2.600 Homolar, Tama, took firsts In the Duroc division. He also showed the winning Junior boar and junior sow. Melvln and Marley Dolash can Radiator and American It Foreign Power also moved Into new high ground. 9.000 3.000 6.000 1.500 2.500 1.000 850 lbs.

up. 15.35; fed yearlings, 7.000 Sioux City 2.000 St. Paul 2.600 Indlananofls 1.400 Foreign exchange trading was quiet with little change In rates. Sterling good and choice, 750-950 17.90; heifers, good and choice, 850 lbs. 4.000 8,000 placed second in the three divisions.

year during Cattle Congress week. II a favorable Impression is made at their first meeting here the association will probably make Waterloo the site of all of their annual meetings in the future. Offer New Prizes. The water fowl association Is also offering prizes this year at the show here. Handsome silver cups are being offered for the best display of geese at- the Poultry Congress and also for the best display ol ducks shown.

Jos. P. Schuy, secretary of the Poultry Congress has been receiving a larger number of Inquiries thai at any other time since the show started. Show flocks that have never entered the local congress will be here next month. Minor changes have been made li the main poultry building, including the placing of the superintendent's office in the center of the building, the laying of additional flooring for coops to take care of the increased entries, and the bringing of running water into the building for the cables were again quoted around $4 85'V 200 800 The Dolash boys, however, won first on litter of lour and on Junior Prices were sliding down at midday 800 500 200 down, 814 35' 17 50; common and medium.

$8 65 14.80: cows, good and choice. $9 25'd 13 25; common and medium, 87.68 Cleveland Pittsburgh Buffalo Totals 200 800 200 1.400 largely In consequence of bear pressure Rata and Mice Expense Account '( If you kept Rat and Mice ex-t pens account for year yoa would kill them without being; told, Myrs Red Fcx Poison Kernels are mad to MIL Ready to use. Sure Kill, NO FUSS, NO MU3S.j35e and 76e at drug stores. 1 1 against the motors and the apparent collapse of the speculative bubble In Week ago boar showing In Poland China class. Leonard Pugh, Toledo, took first on junior sow.

Lyle Cooper, Toledo, and 6i9 25; low cutter and cutter, vealers imilk-fedi, good and choice. 44.500 72.000 60.500 36.500 70,000 57.000 40.000 64.000 73,000 Year ago Tariff Not Effective. $16.75718.00: medium, $13.75 16.75; cull Maxine Whitford, Toledo, look tnree and common, 13.75. "The present farm problem arose firsts apiece on Berkshire and Spot out of the fact that the agricultural SHEEP: Receipt, fat lambs, IS ffi25c lower; good natives at full de ted Poland Chinas. On sheep Dinsdale Brothers, Traer, tariff Is not effective," was the statement made by Frank W.

Murphy, Warner Bros. shares. Before that, amusement shares In their meteoric rise had largely monopolized the attention of the speculative fraternity who were trying to catch the frequent and wide swings in the group. Warner Brothers Common rallied from 112 to 121 and was back to 114 at noon. The class shares cam up from 114'i to 127 and broke to 118.

Call money was unchanged at 7'i per cent. cline; spots off more; trade fairly active at downturn: sheep, steady; demand for and William Chizek, Toledo, exhibited Wheaton. chairman of the reeding lambs acti-e at firm prices. Shropshires. Dinsdale took eight firsts.

Chizek. showing an unusual year legislative committee of the Corn Belt federation in a speech before 2,000 farmers. Murphy's talk was Lambs, good and choice i92 lbs. downi, $14 00S 15.50; medium, $12. 50i 14.00; cull and common, 12.50; ewes, medium to choice (150 lbs.

down), 7.25; cull GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Chicago, Sept. 5 lP) ling ewe, took first In that class. L. B. Stavely.

Traer, was the only S. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Bept. 5.

(IP) HOGS: Receipts. 4.000; opening weak and mostly 15i25c lower: pigs, steady; 250-350 200-250 lbs, 12.35; 160-200 12 35; 130-160 80-130 $11.751 12 25 packing sows, $10.60911.00. CATTLE: Receipts, 2.S00; calves, steady on all classes; vealers, steady: grass stock steers, 13.00; grass stock cow, 75: low cutter snd cutter cow, 38 O07.00; vealers, stock and feeder steers, 10. OO'ci 11.50. SHEEP: Racetpts.

a.500: market steady: top fat lembs. $14.50: bulk fat lambs, $13 507 14.50: bulk cull lambs, $10 00: bulk fat sows, $4.008.00. Final Sales Todav. exhibitor of Oxfords ana Hamp Wheat HiRh Low September 110 109' December lib's 114'. March 119' 118s.

Close 109' 4 114'. 1 13 121'. convenience of poultrymen. shlres. taking the money In these classes.

and common, $1. 758 5.25; feeder lambs, good and choice, $13 65 14 35. Swine Quotations Taper Off. Activity in the swine market tapered off despite the fact that the week's re Air Reduction 79 All. Chem.

tt Dye J00V American Radiator 160 American Can 107 American Car Foundry May IIV, Will Also Have Clinic. The poultry clinic, to be super Corn-September 93' i American Linseed 123 Shimp Herd, Katze December 74' vised by veterinary experts yet to be named, is also expected to be an en 74'. 76'a 78 93 74'. 77's 79s. March 77' attraction at the show.

The men in May 973i and dimming High Oats charge of the clinic will examine all September 38- DecembeE 40, March 43 poultry shown, and will also give dally lectures and demonstrations on poultry diseases. in Dunkerton King Dunkerton, Sept. 6. The W. Do You Need Money? Loans $10 to $300 on Jewelry, diamonds.

Household Furniture, Musical Instruments and other Valuable Personal Property at Legal Rates. A fair, quick, confidential State Supervised loan service for your convenience. If you need money see Black Hawk Loan Company Third Floor Lafayette Bldg. May -441. ceipts were trimmed by reason of one market day being dropped.

Lower bidj brought choice butchers and lights around $13.00, or weak to 10c lower than the general trading Tuesday. Buyers Insisted on the full advantage of the market weakness and general trading took place on a 10tl5c lower plane, compared with Tuesday's average. Only a partial clearance was effected. Choice Light Steers, $1800. Choice light steers reached $18.00 on a strons to 25c higher scale for selected beeves.

Other classes, Including western, were slow and on a steady basis. Trade lacked a brisk demand at the opening. Calves showed strength but most classes Rye September 9S' 38'. 40'. 42'.

44' 4 94, 97'a 12 47 12.65 H. Shimp grade Holstein herd again topped the Dunkerton Cow Test as December 957 Smith, Vim, Pilots Omaha Grain. Omaha, Sept. 5 (P) Wheat: No 1 hard. 1.07: No.

2 hard, 1.11: No. 3 dark hard. No. 3 yellow hard smutty. 98c: No.

1 dark northern spring, 1.12; No. 1 northern spring, No. 3 mixed, $1.0011.03. Corn: No. 5 whit.

93c; No. 3 white, 92c; No. I yellow. 95c; No. 2 yellow, 95c; No.

2 mixed, 9182c. Oats: No." 3 white, 38ft 39c: No. 4 white, 36c. 33 40U 44'. 94', 954 97' 12.57 12.72 14 30 14.15 18 00 18.10 March 08 Lard-September 13 57 the feature of yesterday's farm bureau activities.

"The only way to make the farm tariff effective is to control the surplus that goes Into export, and this is what the Mc-Nary-Haugen bill proposes to do. The bill makes definite provisions for taking the burden of the surplus off the domestic market so that the farmer would have the benefit of tariff protection," said the agricutlural leader. With the exception of Vice President Charles Dawes, Murphy told his audience, the present administration is entirely out of sympathy with the farm cause. After the farm relief and the permanent submer-houses President Coolidge rejected the results of five years of farm relief work. Murphy said, and Coolidge alone is responsible for the farmer not getting a square deal.

Turning to the Republican convention at Kansas City Murphy told of the treatment accorded the farmers there. Murphy was the man, who, as a member of the resolutions committee, gave the minority report before the delegates of the G. O. P. convention.

"The convention turned sociation for the) month of August. The Shimp herd averaged 584 pounds of milk and 25.8 pounds of butter- October ia.75 of Southern Cross, Buy Studebaker Ribs- fat, says the report of Newman Mor-tenson, tester. With many of the American Locomotive 98 American Sm. Jc Ref 245 American Sugar 72'j American T. ft T.

1837 American Tobacco American Woolen 17 ls Anaconda 7Vt Armour lo'i Atchison 196 Atlantic Coast Line 170'i Atlantic Refining 1884 Baltimore ft Ohio H6'j Bethlehem Steel 62 Canadian Pacific 214 Chesapeake Ohio 191 Va Chic. M. St. P. As Pac.

pfd 54 Chicago St North Western 87 R. I. tt 125 Chrysler 1031, Colorado Fuel 68 Colorado Gas Electric 123'i Consolidated Gas 80 Corn Products 83 Dodge Bros. A 203, Du Pont de Nem 392Mi Erie Sfts Flelschmann 74' Freeport-Texas 61 '4 General Electric 166, General Motors 206 'i General Railway Signal 106' i Gillette Safety Razor 103'i September October of butcher stock were unchanged. cows in the association dry or nearly Bellies Lamb Market Lower, Sheep and lamb receipts, placed at Klngsford Smith and Charles dry August was the low month, but September 18 00 15.95 Ulm, co-pilots of the Southern by the end of this month, with cows 30.000, constituted the largest supply of October 16.10 16.07 freshening, the average will pick up.

KANSAS CITV HAY. Kansas City. Sept. 5 lP Hay-Receipts. 84 cars: steady to $1 00 lower; prairie No.

2. $8 50; No. 3, $8.50. Timothy: Unchanged. Katze and Cummings had the two Close Year Yest'ys Open'g Ago Close Today Wheat- Cross, which recently made one of the longest airplane flights in history, have each purchased a new Studebaker President eight state sedan.

The two cars were delivered high record cows of the association, one producing 899 pounds of milk 109 110 September 131' December 136 March 140' May Corn- fered here this year. Feeder weight lambs made up most, of the run and this was expected to prevent a sharp cut In fat lamb prices, tho early buyers sought concessions. I'at lambs on good killing quality went over the scales, largely to local killers, at $14. 50'n 15.10 and looked weak to 25c lower. Feeding grades were steady and aged ewes also showed no change.

Arrivals for Week. Arrivals for the week stand 33,924 cattle; 44,794 hogs. 54.479 sheep, against to these intrepid airmen in Sydney, THE BOND MARKET Australia. "Smith and Ulm, who groomed September 100' their monoplane for the long flight to Australia, naturally motor ex Gold Dust 108'i down the report, kffcked out tne perts," said George A. Geerdes, local 115''.

119 s. 121'. 92 74 'a 76'. 79U 38'i 40 43 44'. 95'.

05'a Great Northern pfd loos Great Northern Iron Ore ctfs 23'i 38.229 cattle, 60.568 hogs, 68,528 sheep. Greene Can. Copper 118J farmers, repudiated congress, and decided to stand by Coolidge," Murphy said, "and Hoover has declared for' the same time last week and 37.M6 cattle, 58.665 hogs. 52.300 sheep, for the corresponding period last year. Hudson Motors i Illinois Central l3-' 114'.

119' 1214 91s. 74, 76s, 79' 38'i 48'4 43 44' i 95'-4 95, 97s4 12.47 13.67 14.30 he will carry out the Coolidge pol New York, Bept. 5. (PI Price move-ments were somewhat irregular In the bond market today and trading, leRS active. Most rails held firm.

Barnsdall 6s with warrants. Paths Exchange Is, U. 8. Steel 3s and others moved fractionally lower. Public Service of New Jersey continued to gain.

Dodge Bros, 6s, which have showed no change for days, also moved higher. St. Paul 5s of 2.000 were outstanding among the few rails to seek lower levels. The foreign list was quiet. U.

S. government obligations Improved. Int. Com. Eng JflJt icies." In Murphy's opinion this Int.

Harvester Int. Nickel HR'a Int. Paper Inter. Tel. Tel 1 tan only mean "the denial of farm relief and the permanent submerg- and 62.9 pounds of butterfat and her mate 1,122 pounds of milk and 516 pounds of butterfat.

Sixteen of the members of the association are feeding grain, several of them to their dry cows in view of hircher yields at the next lactation period. Katze and Cummings had the second high herd for the month with 581 pounds of milk and 24 8 pounds of butterfat. Other high herds: Hewitt Brothers, grade Guernseys, 405 and 22.8; W. H. Mcintosh ft Son, purebred Holsteins, 528 and 20.8; h.

E. Atkins, grade Jerseys, 414 and 19.7; E. C. Schmidt, grade Guernseys, 370 and 18.2; Ira Trover, grade Holsteins. 473 and 17.8; H.

F. Opfer, grade Holsteins, 434 and 17.1; C. II. Diercks, purebred Jerseys and Holsteins, 347 and 16.4; W. R.

Knapp. grade and purebred Holsteins, 433 and 15.4. The association average was 340 pounds of milk and 14 4 pounds of fat. December 102J4 March 105', May Oats-September, December, 47 March 50 May Rye-September 93'ii December 9S's March 100 Lard-September 13.02 October 13.10 Ribs-September 11.95 October 12.02 Bellies September 13 65 October 13.70 SAVE MONEY On DIAMONDS WATCHES and other Unredeemed Pawn3 by buying from Frederick-Shanks Loan Co. th Lafayette (Upstairs) Kansas Oltv Bouthern 621! Representative Sales Livestock in Union Yards 99 gence of the farmer." Democrats Helped Kennecott 12.45 12.63 If It had not been for the Democratic vote, Murphy points out, the farm bill would have never passed in congress.

In the final vote 100 14 13 14.15 Democrats in the house and 101 Re Chicago. Sept. 5. UNSi livestock sales today included: Hogs. light- 15 95 18.05 15 95 16.07 publicans voted for the measure.

"This is a larger percentage of Dem James E. Bennett Co. Members All Principal Exchanges Graln-Stocks-Bonds-Sufar-Cotton 332 So. LaSalle St. S3 Beaver fit.

Chicago New York PRIVATE WISES Waterloo Office, 514 Lafayette Bldg. ocratic backing than Republican in the house, and the same thing was Studebaker-Erskine dealer. "They demand unfaltering reliability of automobiles as well as airplanes, and their selection cf, the President is looked upon as a distinct tribute to Studebaker." The flight of the Southern Cross, a trimotored monoplane, from San Francisco to Australia is the outstanding aviation feat of the year, according to aviation authorities. Never has an airplane sought such tiny "targets" as did the Southern Cross when it set out to find Honolulu and later that tiny Island city, Vitl. in the South Pacific.

Almost at the same time the Southern Cress was plying the Pacific air lanes, a Studebaker Commander was shattering all previous records for cross-country travel In Australia. The Commander, driven by Ncrman Smith, motor editor of the Sydney Sunday Times, left Freemantle, West Australia, under the observation of the West Australia Royal Automobile club and started for Sydney, the distance, 3,711 miles over all types of roads, was covered in 147 hours and 32 minutes. This remarkable run lowered the previous mark by 12 hours and 22 minutes. "The Freemantle-Sydney cross country run came as a climax to a series of triumphs Studebaker cars have made in Australia during the true in tne senate POTATOES. Chicago, Sept.

8. iyp Potatoes: Receipts, 83 cars: on track. 315 cars: total U. S. shipments, 510 cars; trading fair, market steady; Wisconsin sacked Irish Cobblers.

Nebraska sacked Irish Cobblers. Minnesota sacked Early Ohios, 75'a85c, mostly 80c; Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish Cobblers, 65i 70c. TO PICK SEED CORN EARLY IN BUCHANAN Murphy told his farm audience that he was not representing any political party, but had been named by the Corn Belt federation to present the facts before the farmers. The Com Belt federation, he said, Is composed of the Farm bureau, Farmers union and grange in the 16 Republican states of the midwest, and represents over one million farmers. Prior to 1928 the Corn Belt federation had tried to keep farm relief out of politics, but the question was REPUBLIC OF CHILE WATERLOO MARKETS Prices at Noon, Sept.

S. ORAM (From Waterloo Mills Col Wheat mew) 1 No. 3 corn ul Oats mew 1 33 Barley Rye flour. Crystal Patent, bbl 8 60 Flour, Clear Qtitll. bbl 20 PKODOCI Courier Special Srnice) Independence, la.

Sent 5 Within the next 10 days there will be many Buchanan county farmers going into their fields and selecting the early ripened com for seed. There seems to be a decisive move in that direction this season. Much of the corn will be eut of the way of the frost in 10 davs and the farmers are not taking chances of leaving their seed corn selecting go until they husk this year. Louisville Nashville H4 Mack Truck Maria nd Oil 38 Kan. Tex Missouri Pacific Mid-Continent 30'' Montgomery Ward 320" Nash Motors New York Central 175' N.

N. H. Hartford 61 Norfolk Western 185 Nor. American 78'a Northern Pacific -SO'. Packard 84 Pan.

Am. Pet. 40Mi Paramount Fam. Las 148 Pennsylvania 65 Phillips Petroleum '40 Postum 71 Pullman $8 Radio 324 Reading 106' Rem-Rand Rep. Iron Steel 68 Reynolds Tobacco 143 L.

San "ran 118 Seaboard Air Line 14'J Sears Roebuck 149'4 Sinclair Con. Oil 273i Southern Pacific ....128 Southern Railway Standard Oil, California 59 Standard Oil, New Jersey 45i Standard Oil, New York Studebaker 78' Texas Corporation 69 Texas Gulf Sulphur 73 Texas Pacific 187 Texas Pacific Ld. Tr 254 Timken Roller Bearing 1327 Union Carbide 17P Union Pacific 197V, V. S. Ind.

Alcohol U. 8. Rubber 38'i U. S. 8teel 153 Vanadium 79 Wabash 83'4 Western Maryland 44 "4 Westlnghouse Electric 10614 Willvs-Overland 24 Woolworth Yellow Tk 36s 6, Eggs, Orange Creamery butter, Arlington butter, Artesian butter, Lard, Potatoes, Potatoes, pr cwt .310 .37 .58 .53 .59 .20 .25 1.00 past year," declared Geerdes.

"These unusual performances were significant to Pilots Smith and Ulm. Their consideration of all cars and their final selection of Studebaker Presidents Is considered a rare tribute to the performance and stamina of these smart-looking automobiles." precipitated into politics bv the farmer being kicked out of the Republican convention. Murphy said. The Republican farmers went to the convention in good faith but were told to "go home and slop their hogs," said the speaker. Vote for Friends.

In closing he urged the farmers not to allow the farm Issue to be submerged by minor Issues being brought up. "and when you come to vote, support your friends and oppce vour enemies, regardless of partisan THE RHYMING FARMER By J. Edward TulTt. Pori.TRY AND Prom Swift Co. First price picked up at farmer's door, weighed In Waterloo.

Second price-delivered at Waterloo: Can Feed Barley to Swine if Sweetened Weight Price 165 $1245 168 12 50 170 12 55 176 12 60 178 12 65 180 1270 185 12.75 183 12.80 193 12 85 1JH 12 90 194 12 95 198 13 00 320 11 318 310 1205 294 12.10 300 12 15 290 12 20 286 1225 282 12 30 278 12 35 276 12 40 271 12.45 264 12 50 HERS 255 12 45 246 12 50 244 12 55 240 12 60 230 12 65 230 12 70 228 12 75 224 12 80 220 12 85 214 12 90 212 12 95 207 13.00 le. 820 12 25 860 13 00 1010 14 00 1022 14.75 1223 15.50 1178 16 50 12M 17 00 1225 18 00 965 7 75 995 6 00 ins 8 so 965 9 00 1073 9 50 1043 10 09 1243 11 25 1183 12 09 614 10 50 757 1 1 00 718 11 7S 584 12 2S 622 14 25 770 15 00 755 16 40 717 10 90 610 1075 642 11 25 864 1175 687 12 00 714 12 25 726 12 50 818 13 00 829 13 25 no, fin 63 68 VJ fi 78 78 8-1 82 11 74 HEAVY 52 61 57 62 6i 57 68 60 6i 64 61 MIXED AND BUI 61 70 74 63 65 67 70 73 7H 8(1 84 75 Ci STEERS 22 30 24 20 2t 18 21 COWS 10 12 11 18 ll 17 11 HEIFERS 9 14 23 1 14 30 FEEDERS-IS 2t 20 31 31 35 23 25 External Loan Gold Bonds Due September 1, 1961 Listed on New York Stock Exchange Price 94 and Interest To Yield 6.44. Opinions. It's hard for the man with the thick coat of tan to be just to the ninlr-hlnti-i -mnH nr4 ln No. 1 hens.

4 lbs. and over .20 No. 1 hens, under 4 lbs 15 Old roosters 09 This week Murphy will go to .22 .17 .11 21 .27 .31 Springs, under 4 lbs 2i Dysyle. and will then go on that the freak with the bloom on Springs, 4 lbs. and over 25 Leghorns 18 speaking trip thru his home state his cheek proclaims the tan fellow, "real rude." It's expected, of course, that the man with the horse will insist on two-thirds of the road, while the guy with the car will crowd over as far as the dnyer on top of the load.

When a boy has to wait for his girl at the gate, an hour seems an eon or more, but the dear little lass, as she primps in the glass, feels hurried as never before. The eight year old boy, growing of his toy, fairly wishes his childhood away; but his middle-aged dad. as Minnesota. Outside of the dairy calves, hogs and cheep had the best representation in the livestock barns. W.

F. Bill' LaOrange, Iowa State coliegp. pinned the ribbons Tuesday. Six exhibitors were represented in Poland Chtras W. M.

Montgomery. Traer, Arthur Dubachek. Toledo; Fullmer Brothers, Irving; Elvin Thede. Glad-brook; Leonard Pugh. Toledo, and Melvin and Marley Dolash.

Toledo, Montgomery won seven firsts, including the champion boar. Fullmer t'ok Representatives of a commercial feed company have discovered a way to get Iowa hogs to eat this year's barley crop, much of which they will not touch. The method used by one farmer, they say, is to grind the barley with cats, mix them in a slop, and then add a gallon of feeding molasses to the barrel of slop. Altho they would not eat it before the addition of the molasses, the latter nparentlv kills the bitter taste of the barley. The same condition in the barley crop as Is experienced around here Is found in the western part of the state, and extends as far east as Ohio ne locus at the lad, says.

"That boy 30 first swards, ineluchrsr rh aninin-i i grows a loot in a In nro Fresh Eggs-No. 1 large, clean, strictly fresh, candled and paid tor from Waterloo 33 .3 No. 2 rmall dirty 23 .24 CATTI.R AND HOG fFrom Rath Packing Co) All prices lob. Rath plant. Steers 87 00 15 00 Heifers 5 0012 00 Cows 4 00 ft 8 50 Canners and cutters 3O0H 600 Bulls 3 00t 8 25 Veals 1450 Prime hogs, 180 to 250 11 50f 12 00 Prime hogs.

250 to 300 .11 40ft 11 90 Prime hogs. 300 to 350 .11. lSt 11.70 C.ood packers, 250 to 4O0 lhs 10 30'n 10 80 Oood packers. 400 to 500 9 5Si 10 30 Fair packers. 200 to 500 Ihs 7 703 9 30 AND STRAW From Iowa Flour A Feed Co Timothy hay.

baled. $14 00 Wild prairie hay. baled, 8 aO Straw, baled, 8 50 Hinrs. am. wrir.HTS (From Cohn Bros I No.

1 salted cured .15 No. 2 salted cured .14 No. 1 green .14 No. I green .11 Hnrie hides 5 00 Sheep pelt 75 150 Wool 351 .40 sow. Dubaehek took lira on junior i tne Dread, "hubbic" gets in vearling boar.

nls hea that the lady at home has LIBERTY BONDS. New York, Sept. 5. tP) U. 8.

bonds closed: Liberty 3'3s 99 13 L'bertv first 4'4s 100 Liberty third 4US 99 31 Liberty fourth 4'iS .1 1013 Treasury 4's 113.4 FOREIGN EXCHANGES. New York. Sept. i.tp) Foreign exchanges, steady; demand: Great Britain. $4 84: France.

3 90C! Italy, 5.23HC: Belgium, 13.90c: Germany, 23 81c: Holland. 40.07c: Norway, 26 67c: 8weden. 26.75' 4c: Denmark, 26 67c: Switzerland. 19 25''e: Spain, 18.60c; Greece. 129c: Poland.

11.25c: Czechoslovakia, 2 Jugo-Slavla. 1.76c: Austria, 1408c; Roumania. Argentina. 42.15c: Brazil, 11.90c: Toklo, 45 78c; Shanghai, 64 25c: Montreal, 100.07 13-16C. MINNEAPOLIS FLOl K.

Minneapolis. Sept. Flour: Unchanged: shipments, (2.489 barrels. Bran. SO.

Ralph Kenig. Tokda, took 11 s.n8P: his own busy wife pio (ommorcialaUonal (oj INVESTMENT 8KCUHIT1ES AFFILIATED WITH Trie COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK TCHMINAk BUILOINO Phone 979 Waterloo, Iowa, Offered BubjccJ to prior sale and change in prices. on his Chester White entries. would give half of her life for the chance cf an afternoon nap. The men with the hoc, they of cours never know of the grirfs cf the men with the pen; and the ink-spreading guys can not half realize the Dinslaie High jn Durocs, E.

J. Dinsdale. Traer, and Charles Homola', Eiberon, put up some interesting fights in the Duroc wet 10:1. WITH THE FARMERS. Question nd comment Inrlt-fd.

Address communication to Editor Farm Department. W. terloo tvfnlnj Courier, Waterloo. loi Phona 1100. Melvln and I.Iarley Dola h.

Toledo troubles of hoe-laring men. So, my wJB wy. uK sonr on junior! Jriend. your opinion of me. as well boar pig ana junior sow.

young herd, as my notion of vou. is awav out prijduce c-1 sow. as well a.s third, of Eear. fadlv twisted. I frar by the on get-of-sire.

Dinsdale took 13 firsts' relative angle of view. Chicago. Sept. 5 fp Estimated livestock receipts -for tomorrow: Cattle. 8,000, hogs, aheep.

24,000..