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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1923)
Business Looks, Good in Future, Financier Says New York Man Urges Con servative Purchase of Better Securities in View of Conditions. By J. S. BACHE. New York, Oct. 1.—In view of an exaggerated market opinion sent from this office on Saturday, and although not pretending to be a close student of immediate or local conditions, 1 am going to venture a long distance prediction of stock market conditions. It is to be deplored that the Amer ican working public has lost Its in centive for thrift. AV'hlle 85,000 peo ple spent, with alacrity, $1,250,000 to see a prizefight; while movie theaters are crowded to capacity; while it Is estimated that 2,100 golf clubs are running with full membership, and 1.000 are in course of construction or exploitation and are being del uged with applications for member ship; while department stores are do ing the business of their careers, lim ited trains are run at high fares, crowded to capacity, and running in numerous sections; drawing rooms in greater demand than single berths; and with automobile companies sell ing to capacity, there seems to be no money for investment, and invest ment securities are on the bargain counter at enormous returns for money invested. It is true that the savings of the country have increased deposits by JoOO.OOO.OOO during the last year, very much of which has been con tributed by the wage earners of for eign birth. But I don't consider this an evidence of any development of thrift on the part of the American people. This accounts very largely lor the situation which we find in Wall street, and added to this, far seeing students of conditions note with dismay and uneasiness for the future the constant demand and granting of increases in wages; the settlement of every strike in the in terest of the strikers; the cold shoul der shown to capital by designing politicians, and the gradual with drawal of large amounts of that capi tal from active participation for the development of the future. In spite all these deterrent factors. ■ securities are cheap and many, whose returns are assured even under less active business conditions, are selling on the bargain counter. In view of the likelihood of a con siderable improvement in conditions abroad, even though the return to sanity and conservation In that part of the world may he slow, we have, grounds for hope for general buesi ness. These waves of pessimism are of frequent occurrence, and while this one seems to be longer lived than usual, It will come to its end, as did all similar movements. Under these circumstances. I am a great believer in conservative pur chases. for real money, of many of our better class of securities, partic ularly those of companies conserva tively .managed and whose future can be measured. I am a believer in purchases by patient holders of the good railroad stocks, such as New York Central, Illinois Central. Southern Pacific. Louisville & NashviUe. Atchison & Southern Railway. Among the motor shares, most of which are cheap, I would select Hen eral Motors as the cheapest and as the one whose future is most certain. Among the industrials. I believe in car equipment companies, particularly American Locomotive and American Car and Foundry. Even In spite of the fact that I believe it will be fully two years before good conditions re turn to the oil business, some of the oil stocks are getting very eheap and 1 believe the Pan-American Petroleum stocks, Standard Oil, Indiana and California; Royal Dutch, Shell and Cosden look reasonably cheap. Cheap stocks on their merits are Burns Brothers' "A," Industrial Alco hol and Stewart Warner. Omaha Bank Clearings. Omaha hank clearings for September follows: First National. $22,509.530 89; Omaha National, $31.031,804.27; Mer « hants National, $13,123,135.52; United Scates National, $18,713,118.60; Stock Yards National. $7,567,991.42; Packers National, $1,892,215.22; Corn Kchange National. $2,203,632.59; IJve Stock Na tional, $5,425,543.71; Federal Reserve, $55,871,529.70. The total is $158,338,502.01. Visible Supply of Grain. . New York, Oct. 1.—The visible sup ply of American grain shows the following changes: Wheat, increased 762.000 bushels. Corn, decreased 289.000 bushels. Oats, increased 649,000 bushels. Rye, increased 738.000 bushels. Barley, increased 74,000 bushels. U. S. Grain Kxports. Washington, Oct. 1.—Grain exports from the United States last week amounted to 3,535,000 bushels com pared with 4,602,000 bushels the week previous. Chicago Potato#,. Chicago, Oct. 1 —Potato#,—Slightly »trong#r; receipt,. 161 cer,. tot,l United State, shipment, Saturday. 9*6 oars: Sun day. 27 car,: Minnesota and North Di * kota sacked and hulk Red Rlv#r Ohio,, r.artlv graded MloOII Oh cwt.; South l>a kota huly Karly Ohio,. n,rtly graded. SOcttll.OO cwt . Wisconsin sacked and hulk round whites. United State, No 1. ,1 004,1.16 cwt.; Minnesota sacked round tv litre. United ISatee No ]. 90c»r»106 . ivt Idaho Hacked People', Russets. No. ]. 11.50 cwi. 4 hlcugn Produce. I'lilragn. (t'i. 1.—Huller—Higher; re ,e pie. « 910 ml.,; t reamerv extras. 44 94c: andards. 44c; axira first,. 434944e: flrai, 41'4 fi'42'4c : second,. 40«40'4C. Kick,— SIe,*1 y ; receipts. 9,410 v*»e«; firsts. 304i34c; ordinary flr«te 25®2«c. latnilon Monet. I.ondon. Oct 1.—Bar ,l!ver—12 1 1« pern e per mint e Money—29* per cent; discount rate,. Short bills 2 16 16«3 per rent, three month, hill,. S 1-14W3 *4 per cent. Births and Deaths. flirt lie. Leon and Lena Miller, 3117 Burdette air eat. boy. ... _ .. Will and Julia Wlnshlp. 2919 South lilghieenth atr«»»t. girl. lohn and Wiktorila Laconia, 4 .10 South Fort \ first at r* >-t. girl i diaries an«l Ftaii«-|a Lemon 2924 Lea v enwnrth atr»'*t. b*»v G«orge him! Garda Paulson, hospital. \rlhur and Carol ne Glasgow, hoaplta!. K|ov and Madge Williams. Sev«nty-t hlrd and l*ralt street*, girl lulifl and Sara lfoughtullng. Bellevue. Net. . girl. \ndrew and Moffltt Farrell, 2'!0* J atreet girl. > v William and Graee Pemry. 400J North Thirty-eighth street, boy. Ilewths. Daniel Halanev. 7:;. hospital Jr.aeph ftegner. 40. hoerdtal. Seirvllla* Aaron. 3* 1*17 North Twenty j ft pi afreet Antone Vaughn. 3* hocplta.1 Omaha Grain October 1, 1923. Total arrival* at Omaha were 185 cars against 203 earn last year. Total ship ments were 109 cars against 83 car* a year ago. Cash wheat on the Omaha market was ip good demand today, selling 1 ©3c high er than Saturday. Corn was also in ex cellent demand with prices ’*©lc higher. Oats were strong and l©l»*c higher. Rye was quoted lc higher and barley *4 $x lc lower. Although Liverpool market was weak and lower commission houses with sea board connections were good buyers of wheat from the start today, prices were a little easier around the opening but soon firmed up and scored a good advance. It was sale some export business had been worked in Manitoba. The strong corn ma'ket was also a factor in price making. The action of th^ *‘orn market was similar to the wheat, opening lower and turning upward, being aided by the strong tone o* wheat end on bullish estimates of the growing crop issued by private statisti cians. The covering of short December w-as a feature. Profit taking near the close caused a small setback, but final figuies were well above Saturday's. MARKET NEWS. Chicago: Messages from the interior indicate very little new or obi corn or oats being sold by farmers in Illinois and Iowa. Weather repotted wet over part of the interior and pessimistic views are being expressed, as dry weather is needed for the new corn crop. J. A. Taylor crop report to J. E. Ben nett says: Corn condition 80.8 'per cent: crop. 3.014.000.000 bushels; some sections report considerable damaged bv freeze. Spring wheat reports practically un changed from last month when they indicated 222.000.000 bushels. Wheat acreage reportH indicate a re duction of 13 per cent compared with last year. Clement-Curtis crop report: Corn con dition. 81.2 per cant, compared with 10 year average. 76.8 per cent. Yield per acre forecasted 29 7 bushels and total pro duction. 2.992.732.000 bushels, which is 88.000. 000 bushels less than a month ago. due mostly to September frosts. Indicat ed total supply for corn coming season, including crop and carry-over. about 3.050.000. 000 bushels. compared with 3.068.000. 000 bushels for the season com ing to a close Spring wheat per acre. 11 7 bushels, compared with 10-year average of 12.4; total production. 216,563.000 bushels, which added to winter wheat previously estimated by the government makes com bined total crop of 785,000,000 bushels, compared with 862.000 000 ■ last year. Weight per measured bushel of spring wheat is light, averaging 56.2 pounds. Oats yield ' er acre, 31.7 bushels, com pared with 10-year average of 31 6 bush el*. making total crop of 1.292.646.000 bushels, against 1.200.436.000 bushels last 'ear Weight per measured bushel slight ly below the normal, averaging 31.2 pounds. Omaha Car Icot Sale. WHEAT No. 2 hard winter: 2 cars. $1.08; 1 car, $1.07. . _ No. 3 hard winter: 1 car. $1 05; 2 cars. $1 OS; 2 care. $1.07: 1 car. $1,061*. i nr. $1.04. smutty; 1 car >113. special billing. No. 4 hard winter; 2 cars. $1.00; 1 car, $1 oi. No. ft hard winter: 1 car, 96c, smutty. 1 car. 90c. smutty. 2.ft per cent heat dam aged; 1 car 95c. Sample hard winter: 1 car. 87c; 3 cars, 85c; l car. 84c. No. 4 yellow hard; 1 car. 96c. smutty. No. ft yellow hard: 1 car. $1.00, 1 car, 96r. smutty. No. 1 spring. J. car. $1.17. special blu ing No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 92c. durum No. 3 mixed: 2 cars. !»9c. durum; 2 cars. 88c. durum; 1 car. 90c. durum; 1 car, $1.06. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 99c; l car. $1.07. No. ft mixed. 1 car. 87c; 1 car. 96c. Sample mixed 3 cars, 85c, smutty; 1 car. 8ftc. No. 3 durum: 4 cars. 89c. (’(>RN No. 2 white: 1 car. 89c. No. 1 yellow: 1 car. 85c. No. 2 yellow 1 car. 85%. special bill ing: 1 car. 858*c. special billing; 1 car. S6’*c; 2-5 car. 85c. No. 2 mixed: 2 cars. 84c: 1 ear. MUe. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 84c. special billing. OATS. No 3 white: \ car. 42*4r*. special bill ing 5 cars. 42c; 4 cars, 41*ic; 1 car, 42V4c, heavy. „ No. 4 white: 5 cars. 4184c. Sample white: 1 car, 4044c, heating. RYE. No. 2: 1 car. 7»^c; 2 cars, 70e. No. 3: 5 cars. 69**c. 1 car Not wheat (durum); barley m'”d' 84C- PARLEY. No. 3 * cars, 59c. No. 4: 1 car. 67c. Sample: 1 car. 56e, heatlnr OMAHA RECEIPTS AND .SHIPMENTS. (Carlota.) * Week Year Receipt.— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 93 11* I" Corn . 37 39 Oata . <1 Rye. . * J j Barley . 3 * J Shipments— Wheat . 64 <3 47 Corn ... ■ 2* 20 13 Oata .. 22 37 12 Rye . « ' J * Rarlev . 70 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS I Bushels > Receipt.— Today Wk Ago YearAgo Wheat 2.1 4 2.000 2.224,000 3,252,1)00 Corn . . 005 noo 76«,nnn 1.009.000 Oata .I. 1.31 1.000 1.309,000 1 312,000 Wheat1*1'"18 t 050 000 1,097.000 991,000 Con 2s; oon 4.’.2.oon «30,ono Oata 407.00a 763.000 716,600 " EXPORT t't.EARAN’CES Boahela- Today I ear Ago Wheal and Flour . 61.000 9..0.000 Com . 34,""" oata . 195 000 CANADIAN VI SI RLE Boahela - Todal Wk Ago Tr. Ago Wheal 10.77)."00 h.767."00 I 7.. 1 31.000 Oata I 117.000 1.252.000 1,154,000 t'HICAOO RECEIPTS Carlota Today W k Ago. TT Ago Wheat .MO 79 99 Com. 175 96 146 Oa IB ..170 ti i 1 Mi KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat . 192 376 Corn. I* 44 31 oats 27 55 30 ST. I.ons RECEIPTS com*4. IS* ifl Oa ts 146 116 82 North western When! Receipts. (Carlota.) Today Wk. Yr Ago Ago Minneapolis . 7«2 742 1.039 Duluth 116 448 Winnipeg . . 2 219 2-"37 1 790 T. ft. Visible. ( Bushels ) Tod«v Wk. Ago Yr Ago Wheat 63.932.000 63.202.000 32.‘.:56.000 Com 2.052.000 2,340,000 12.206.on0 <,at* 16 514.000 1 5.866.00O 35,968.000 ftye Ift. 188.000 14 690,000 8 1 80.000 Barley . 3.2 000 3.158.000 2.279,000 Omaha Stock*. (Bushels.) * Today Year A gn Wheat . 3.360,000 1 41 5.000 corn . 76.0ft0 .*>00,000 Oat* . 1.1 89 000 1.906.000 R>e . .. 92.000 69,000 Barley . 77.000 7.000 Kunsnt City Drain. Kansan Oty, Oct. I —Wheat—No 2 hard $1 07 ® 1 25 No 2 red $1 1501 17; l>e« ember. 1104% May, $1.07%, July. $1 03 forn No 3 white 910 92c No 2 yel low 9le; No 3 yellow. 90r. No. 2 mixed. !)0. December, 71 «■. May, 70 %c hid, July. Tlf bnl Ha’ Market unchanged to R0o lower, choice m I f a I f .• $24 50*/ 25.50 No 1 prairie, *14 00*/ 15.00. No 1 timothy. $16 000 I 7 00. clover, mixed light, SI5.6O016.5O. Minne>t|MiliN (irnln Minneapolis. Minn . Oct. I Wheat I’nsh No. 1 northern. II 15% 0 1 20%. No. i dark northern spring ch»h e to fancy. II 22% 01 20%. good to choice, *1 1 9 % 4j I 22%: ordinary to good. |1 17% 01 19%, December. $1 lft% . May. 11 20%. Horn— No. 3 yellow. xr. %0*6r «»ata—No 3 white. 39%04O%e. Ra rlay 47061c five—No 2. 66% 0 66 y Flax—No. 1. $2 46 % 0 1 49% St. I*»ui* Drain. St. Doutft. Mo.. Oct 1 —Wheat — -Closing prices. December, $1 os%, May. II 11 Torn—December, 74 %c. May, 73 %0 73 %r Data—December. 44r. Minneapolis Flour. Mtnneapolia. Cht i.—Flour—Unchanged, family parents. |6 2506.45. Bran—$2% 60. _ Foreign Kn-hnni#. New York. Oct. 1 —Foreign Kxchanges Today—Kaay. Quotations In cents: < Ircat Britain, demand. 463%; cables. 454; fin dav hills on t»anks. 451 Franc*, demand, f* 99% : cable*. 6 00. j Italy, demand, 4 63 cable*. 4 63 % Belgium, demand. 5 09%. cable*. 6 in (lermany. demand. .00000033; cables. 0000003M Holland, demand. 39 23; cable* 39 2,0. Nor iva v demand. 1 6.9 2. Sweden, demand. 26-4JI Denmark. demand. 17.75 Switzerland, demand. 17 91 Spain, demand. 1 3 49. tfVesre. demand. 1 63 Poland, demand. 0003. . f’zerho Slovak in. demand. 3 00. .lugo Slavia. demand. 1.14 Austria, demand. 0014 Argentine, demand. 33 60 Brazil demand. 9.37. Mont reaD 97 16-1 fi Ner York Poultry, New York. Oct. l - ldve Poultry Dull; broiler* by expresa. 32 0 27c; no freight quo! a tlon* Drc* sod Poultry—Steady; t hickens 240 42-, fowl* 20033c. old rooatera, 12019c; turkey*, ,13 039c. Flax Seed. Du I lit h, Minn. Ort I Flax -Closing O tobcr. $? 49 % bid November. 12 44 % hid; December. $ J 47% bid. May. $2 43 % hid. Knnsn* 4’lly Produce. Kansas City, Dc t I Buttei Market mi' hanged. creamery, 49 0 49c; packing, 30c. Kggs Market 1c higher, flrals. S0c ; selected. 27c Poultry—Market unchanged; hen*, t Oc ; rooster*. 1 Or; spring*. 19c; broiler*. 23c 4 liirago Poultry. Chicago nr t i —Poultry— Dive lower, few]*. 16 0 2 J %r. spring* 19c. tooatara. , 140. Chicago Grain By l HAKIEN J. I.KYIIKN. Chicago. Oct. 1.—Active absorption of wheat futures was witnessed on the early decline today, and later, helped by the bull market in corn prices on the leading cereal, rapidly bulged to a higher clo.se. The belief that something is going ‘‘to happen" at Washington checked pressure and developed increasing friendliness to ward the long side. Wheat closed *4<Jul%c higher, corn was l\5i!2Uc higher, oats were 1 Mi & 1 \c ad vanced. rye ruled ** dulc higher and bar lev finished steady. A house with northwest connections took the surplus out of the pit early while there was aggressive support also given by eastern firms. Elevator inter ests were said to be buying the December and selling the May In liberal way. The relative easier tone that prevailed in the Minneapolis and Winnipeg pita ap parently caused little concern locally. A big trade in the corn pit was still on. Commission houses bought freely after locals pressed the market lower. Bullish crop estimate lowered the corn production 70 OOO.OUO to 80.000.000 during September, owing to the frost and un favorable weather that followed. The de mand on spot w'as active. A house that has been talking bullish on oats for several days took a largo amount out of the pit and this demand, together with what trailed, kept prices going higher. . . Rye was lifted In sympathy with wheat and other grains. Provisions were somewhat lower. Lard was 10c higher to s'+c. lower, and ribs were unchanged to lower. Pit Notes. With the exception of the local mar ket cash wheat premiums continued to show advances. All domestic markets noted active demand for the offerings which incidentally are less liberal. The fact that Washington is liable to buy wheat for shipment to Europe after ar ranging some sort of credit svstera over there waa a sustaining influence. There have been arguments pro and con for some time as to whether Winni peg. already at a sharp discount com pared k with Chicago, might not weaken further or gain on the Chicago market. The swing upward here compared with Winnipeg at this time, especially since the foreign demand for the Canadian grain has become less urgent. tTop experts look for considerable de crease In the winter acreage in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio, because of the tangled condition of corn In nianv sections of those states In the southwest the con dition of the soil has been so unusually favorable that the acreage is not ex pected to differ much from last year. The steady increase that has been not ed weekly in the visible supply was held down to comparatively small proportions the past week, the increase being but 7.10.non bushels The southwestern mar kets are showing earlv decrease* Good wheat there before long will probably become a mighty scares article. CHICAGO MARKET. By 1'pdike Grain Co. AT.6312. Sept. 29. Art. ! Open. 1 High. I low. I I’loy. [ Sat. Wht. | I I I I Dec. 1 1.05V 1.07V 1.04’al 1.06% 1 05% I 1.0 5 % I I 1.05% May I 1 on 1.11%; 1.09 ! 1.09% 109% 1 09%. I I ' 1.09% July I 1 06 1.07% 1.05% 1 05 % 1.06 I 1 05% l I Rye I Dec. I .69 % .70%1 .69%! .70%: .69% .69%: i May I ,72%l .74'*: .72% .73% .72% I .72%! i I I Dec" I .71%! .74'*1 .71%' .74V .72 I .70%' .71% May I .70%: .73%. .70% .75 .71% I .70%' 1 i .71% July I .71 %! .74 1 .71% .79% .71% I .71%' I .73’* Data I I ! * ! Dec. ' 42 i 43V 42 ! .43%! .42% i .42 % .'.1.;. May .44 45% .44 .45% .44% .44%'. 44% !.ard ! Dec. 11.37 11 1.37 11 37 !11.37 |. Oct 1 2 00 12.10 12.00 12.10 12,00 Riba I I Oct '9 15 i 9 15 19 15 I 9.13 19 15 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For 24 hours ending B a. m Sunday. Pricipitatlon xHigh. iLnw. Inches . Ashland .... ■ 7R 6n Auburn .B6 B1 n.70 Culbertson .75 42 •Fairburv . *5 •Fairmont ....77 57 Hartlngton .70 Holdrege .73 51 O.Q0 •North Loud .7 7 4 6 o no North Platts .74 44 Omahii .*..B2 Red Cloud .7R 63 0 Tekamah .BO 62 b 00 Valentine .70 44 0 00 x Highest vasterday. s Lowest during 12 hours ending at B a ni. 75th meridian time, except marked thus • Nebraska Weather Conditions. No marked temperature changes are shown Showers fell st a number of stations In the eastern portion Note—This is the last Issue of the Corn and Wheat bulletin for thf season of 1923. ______ Omaha Produce—Wholesale. Daily Review. Oct 1—Latest rarlot ar rivals of perishables: California lemons, J. orange*. 4 diverted . grapes, 14. diverted. 9 pe i< he*. 1. diverted. 1. Min nesota potatoes. 4. Nebraska potatoes, 4 Colorado pears, 7 peaches. 1 diverted. 2; lettu-e 4. diverted. 1; Missouri apples. 1; Oregon -‘ Bery. 2 prunes. 1. North Dakota potatoes, 1. Idaho prune* 7. di verted. 15 Thera are onl) a few more Colorado Kibe11 a pearhr* In boxes, on t he market. potatoes, 26c lower. per inn pounds Bananas have lost their r* , »nt gain of l. Concord grapes slightly high*i Wisconsin cabbage. now In sup ply for local trade Reef ruts unchanged, except loins No 2. reduced 1c. Pw'Tf & Co.’s sales of fresh beef In Omaha week ending September 2f averaged 12 s9c per |b Wheat feed* shout .dir lower per ton ca riots. Linseed meal down II 60 per ton. production heavy and demand slow. Hominy feed 60c advance. New York fJeneral. N’rw York. I. — Flour—Market firm, anting patents. $6.2506 76; •bring rl«*r*. r 1-.KIIS, «nft »lnt»r *tral*ht«. $ 4 75 0 5 •. hard winter straights $5.60 06 00 . . Cornnieal—Firm; fine whit* and yel low granulated. $2 4502 66. Wheat Spot firm. No 1 dark nor^h •rn .t.rlnlr. -if 'rank NVw York, do men II N‘| - r*d wln/n do. • I \fi i hard winter rif track, New" York export. I! 20'*: No 1 Man itoba. do. $116** and No. 2 mixed dixr UrCorV '-Snot, strong: No ? 'Vtllow and No 2 whit' elf New York, all rat 1, fl IP, sod No 2 mixed, do. $1 12W Oats—-Sunt firm No. 2 white bZ^r »J«\ Flint. Nr. 1 $29 Ob M 30 00 No 2 $2 7.00 41 2B 00. No, 3,* $23.00 0 24 00, ■ hipping. $]4 (1041 2000 t k fi ' * r ‘ 1 *>•’ ** „gr*rr'W«,Z"rco£:'- As* 3.•»**; 19pork-8t«rtv: m*aa. M.MSM.Mei famiPy. jnonajjnn I,ani—Firm: mlddl* **•<• 112 ."a 1 *Tal low—Qul.t; aoaclal loo**. 7%c: **• RIci^FIrm: fanev hr*d^7H8*e. »w York Or*- (imnla. v.w York. Oet In Priors iiolfl at ">* a Ur (ton aula of rarp.ta y*at*rd»Y *how*d a ran** Of ounl.tlmi* from O Jo w ".i rent under the arrlna 1 •»' wj'lrh ronald*r»<l hlKh-r 'tmn Ih* ',*11n toii’ Hiltp.I Many larim hurna were in town, hut moat of the aa!.. war. in am* I I"'* In Mild«ra from Hi* many ,n'"11"; intiutina n R n II .In. ' hrml It limit Ih* iry cotton aooda wrtr m 1*1 and prlu** war* littla ■hanu-l f"*nlr,tl,1r'"t1.ti*.l wpr* quint anil iron. wrr. lit II* ' Stapl* Ill'll « "Oiln wnrp nt.*li*d Inr niirlnK hv on * large house on a basis of pri* from m«»t4n * y.r.1 hiatinr oo all worst*<1 fahrh ■ Rurlan mirkni »• unrhanied. Raw altk ahownd lltll* change. N(*w Tork Colfw. N«w Tork. Oct. 1 —Thd mt.rk'1 f°r '°f f'd fufur" ou'lt'd »t • '."J* -7f.l«r to 10 rolnta na if Influtnr'd t.v «aalcr Rio #arha OK' ral'a. hut racov'r'tl Dart of thd ln»a on tradd buylna «coompanl'd by raporld of a cnntlnuad fair damand for coff'd nut of thd local «t''ck Af tar aalllriE at 7.66c. Mav rallied to 7 «6c with thd market cloalna 1 * . oolnta net lower Sale* were eatlmated about 4. non bar* October. 4.64c December. 4 34c; March. 7 43c. May. < *3c; July. 7 19« September. 7 35c Hunt coffee w’*a reported In fnlv fle ma nd at 1014 to 10 Nc for Rio <■ and M>» to 14 \ r for Santo* 4* New York Dried Fruit. New Y«»rU. Oct. 1 -Evaporated Apple*, (^ulrt . *tat* choice 1001014c, fancy. ' Vrun^*-—Firm ; fa1H%rn1a. S % 013c; Ore gon*. 9t** to 4<>a, 6©9,4» Apricot*—Firm. choice. "SC; extr* chop e. 10c; fancy, 14#14M»f Feache*- Firm, chttlce H0 4'4e; e*tr* choice. 114 ©9c; f Micy. HeilHf . Ilalaln*—Steady ; lnoae mtiacalel*. • © *c choice to fancy aeeded. 91/9'4c. needle**. h©I6'4c. __ New York Metal* New York. Oct 1 Copper Kaaler; electrolv't P apot and future*. 1 ^ H «f I '• V Tin Firm; "pot and nearby, 4*. 37c. ru tur»", 43.13c. Iron Steady; No I northern. $2*00, No 2 northern, $26 00. No 2 *outhern. $22 00 026 00. Dead*—Steady; apot. * 9607 10c Zttp <.julet Kh at St I .out", "pot and nearby. ♦* 30 0 0 i;f*c. Antimony Spot 7.6607 «.*e. Ml. aloNeph l.leentock. St .7fineph. Mo ' t I fl'*K* Receipt* .1,000 head, market *tead\ to 6c higher, top $h tif*. hulk. $7 40©7 16 tattle Receipt* 3 200 brad market eleady. «t cere. $C Mi© l 1 6t». row* and helfein. $:»■.’i*© 10.00 calve*. $6 00010 00. ntockera and feeder* $4 601/ 7 • 6 Sheep Receipt*. 6.000 h.ad market slow, iamb*. $11.50012.7$; ew« *. $6 00 4/ « 00. New %'«>rk fotton. New York. Ort i The • niton market closed steady * net advance* of 6 to 11 point* silver. New Tork. Oct 1 -Bar Silver—64Nic. Mexican Dollar*— 4$\i& Omaha Livestock Omaha, Oct. 1, 1921. Receipt* war#: t’attle. Hog*. Sheep. Monday estimate. ... 16,000 fi.OOo Jl.ooo Same day last week.23.629 8,047 37,316 Same two week* ago.2ci.696 6,145 28,879 Ham* three w'ks ago. 20.169 7,125 22.39H Same day year ago..22,231 9.365 27,582 Cut tie—Receipts. 16.000 head. Although receipts were considerably lighter than a week ago. The marnet mowed no buoy ancy and trade was slow. Cornfed beeve* sold much the same as on last week's bad close and the same was true of west ern grass beef There was a better de mand for rows and heifers and anything desirable in the way of butcher stoc k ruled fully steady. In atockera and feed ers trade was very** sluggish, with the trend of values lower on all except the choice weighty offerings.* Quotations on tattle: Choice to prime beeves, $11.00© 12 00, good to choice beeves, $10 00© 11.00; fair to good beeves, $9.00© 10.00; common to fair beeves, $7.75 ©9.00; choice to prime yearlings. $10.25© 11.26; good to choice yearlings, $9 25© 10.25; fair to good yearlings, $*.50©9.2;>. common to fair yearlings, $7.00©8.2o; fair to prime fed heifers, $7.0u©9.60; fair to prime t ows, $6.00© 8.00; choice to prime grass beeves. $H.2f>©9.00; good to choice grass heaves, $7.35 to 8.26; fair to good grass beeves. $6 25©7.25; common to fair grass beeves, $5.60©6.26; Mexicans, $4.25© 6.25; good to choice grass heifers, |5.00cri> 6.25; fair to gootl grass heifers, 14.00© 5.00; choice to prime grass cows, $5.25© 6.00. good to choice grass cows, $4.15© 5 00: fair to good grass cows, 83 10©4.00; common to fair grass cows. $2.35©3.10; prime fleshy feeders. $8.15©9.25; good to choice feeders. $7.40©8.10; fair to good feeders, $6.50©7.3f»; common to fair feed ers, $5.50©6.60; good to choice stockers, $7.25© 7 85, fair to good stockers, $6.25© 7.25: common to fair stockers. $5 25©6.60; trashy stockers. $3.50©6«00; stock heifers, $3 75© 5.25; stock cows. $2 75© 3.75; stock calves, $4.50®7 50; veal calves, $4.00© 10.00; bulls, slags etc.. S3 35®3.76. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. 21.1113 $10 00 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 49. 8“ t 10 10 WESTERN CATTLE. NEBRASKA. No. No Pr. 45 feeders ...1067 $6 10 5 calves . 166 8 50 8 cows .1057 4 00 18 cows . 923 2 90 4 bulls .1292 3 90 5 feeders . 904 6 50 20 feeders .. 1012 6 50 WYOMING. 60 feeder* . 824 B 85 Hogs—Receipts. 6.000 head. Shippers did not seem overly anxious to fill their needs during the early hours this morn ing and up to rather late in the day no sale* of consequence could be traced in this division. Packers were a little more active and trade in this direction was under wav in fairly good time, with most of the stuff going at prices steady to In spots possibly 10c lower Bulk of t lie sales whs $7.25©7.75. with an early top of $7 75 paid, but the best quality held higher. HOGS No. Av. 8h Pr No. Av Sh. Pr «4 212 48 $7 25 25. 244 .. $7 50 53 272 . 7 60 45..21! *0 7 65 Sheep—Receipts. 21.000 head While fat la mlis made up hut a small percent of the dav* supplies, buyers did not seem to show’ much snap In taking on their re quirements. bids being 25© 40c lower than last w e. k . but salesmen holding 4 for better level*. 'trade In the feeder n»vi sion was under way before much time hud passed, with prices looking Hround st<• ;<dv, best kind* here going up 813 00. Sheep w.re scarce and the market quotably steady. Quotations on sheep Fa» lambs, good to choice. $12. .5© 12 75; fat lambs, fair to good. $12.00© 12.25: clipped lambs. Ill 75©’12.On. feeder lamb* $11.50© 13 On vret her*- $6.50©7.71 r ■ 10 00; fat ewes, light, $3 50©6.00; fat ewes, heavy, $3.60©6 QQ Receipt* and disposition of livestock at th* union stockyards. Omaha. N’eb . for 24 hours ending at 3 p. in.. October 1 RKCKIPTS- CARROT. Cattle Hc.gs Sheep Horses A Mule*. Wabash R R . 1 * Mo. Par Ry. . 3 . . r P n R. .. 175 14 Rt 1 C. A N W , east. 5 .. . • c. A N w. west.. 1 43 2* * C St. P. M. A O. . 7 10 C. R A Q . east . . 5 2 C. B. A Q , west . 255 27 1 C R 1 A P . west 15 1 . . 1 C R R. 1 J C G. w. R R. 1 1 Total receipt* *0* 93 14 1 DISPOSITION HKAP Cattle. Hogs Sheep Armour A Co . 794 1 231 *97 Cudahy Park. Co 19 I* • ••• Do Id Diking Co 1502 1 897 .... Morris Parking Co 124 1159 • •• Swift A Co .. 95 1 15 41 1*77 Hoffman Bros. ... 29 .... Midwest Pack Co. . 13 2 .... Omaha Pack Co 12 .... John Roth A Son* 17 .... P Omaha Park Co. 24 .... Murphy. J W • •••• Swart* A Co 11 .... I.tncoln Park. Co f»7 ... .... Sinclair Park Co J3 .... .... Swift ...... — ... 7 * .... .... Anderson A Son 153 .... .... Benton. VS AH 12» .... .... Bulla. J H 3*10 .... • • • *l»eek. W. H 8 ••• ...» Dennis A Franrl* 54 4 .... .... Kills A Cn 13* • • • • • • • • Harvey. Jrtfw 1 * .... .... Hunt zinget 'A Oliver "7 ••• .... Inghrant. T. .f. 7 .... .... Keilogg F l'i 2 J .... .... Kirkpatrick Bros 192 .... .... K rebbs A Co ...... 117 .... •••« Longman Bros 111 .... .... 1 .uberger. Henrv S 145 ...» •• • Mo K c A '* Co 299 .... .... N**h Cattle Co '*1 .... .... Hoot J B. A Co ” 7 . • .... Rnsenstock B'OS f_ ' • • •••• Sargent A P 74 .. «• • • Smilev Bros 14*» .... .... V Sant. W P A Co C’" .. .... Wert heliner A D » 9*9 ... .... Woiowiti. m a ... |i - Othrr buyer. .. 1. . Totals .10|7j ««ll Jill* Chicago Klfftrtofk. f’h'i firn, Oct 1 t'attte Receipt* - ■ 000 head market fairly active f«d un<l vearling* rlo*ing 1 & j1 ° 25c higher. kind of value to sell at 19 00 and above showing advance upturn more in spots, other* and western grasser* ate a'tv to 15c higher heat matured iteers. $1 numerous ionits *9.600 12 26; mlaed year lings upward to *91 75; several load* vearllnjt steers at that money weighty highly conditioned western graaaers up ward to fin on feu loads *9 25; bulk r western gra***rw. 39 500 4.26; numerous string* plain dualities kind downward to $.*, oo to feeder buy era atocker* and fgedern active strong *<• I-'*' higher, bulk -«f agtea 15 6»0 6 76 hulln. ■ n A bulk bolognas carrying weight. *4 t it light u < tail bulla down ward to »i and below bulk venlrra to packer* *11 60 1 ... Hog* Receipts 42.00ft head: dealrab’r kind steadv to 10r htgher; others mostly lot/ !.> lower than Saturday bulk good and choice 140 to 126 pound averag t< oo*i 4 4ft; top. $4 4.' desirable 140 to ion pound average mostly *7 6007 9ft. packing sow* largely *7 1007 10 better grade* weighty killing ptg*. *6 5007 25: estliu ited holdover *11 "on Sheep— Receipts 44.000 bead; opening slow later trading falrlv active fat lambs unevenly steady to 26c lower: later trading fairlv active. f«t lamb* uneven |v steadv to 26c lower, closing at hr st time bulk fat westerns *12.60 to *H 0° best on late round *12-26; bulk native*. |I2?5 to *12 7 5 few to < Ity butcher. *12 90 cull" moatl *9 Oft very few* f,r sheep offered ; feeder lamb* around lower bulk If..' 75*i It oo. few held higher os market closed. Kansas C'ilv Livestock, Kansas <*ity. Mo. Oct I — f 6s Heparf merit of Agriculture 4*at t le—Receipt*. Sf*. ft Oo head, calves, receipt*. S.ftftft head rna'ket slow; practically all classes of killing steer* steady, spot* strong on fed offering*, best heavy steers, early lift 1". some held higher, yearling*. *10 5ft <a 1ft 45, she stock around *fesd\ . bulk beef row*. 13 7.4 7 5 ranners and cutter*, l‘ '■ '•> 1 :.ft hull* 1 Or to 16c |owe» bologna* *1 50 r„ 1 ft:, -alve* weak to 25c off, pracf|t*l top. $9 50. a few at *10 no desirable stockera and feeder* active steady, plainer grntlea slow; hulk, *6 500 7.40 Hogs Receipts .*0.000 head market steadv to weak trader top I* n > shipper top *4 00 pakers top. *7 90 bulk of sslss *7 4O0fc 00. most packer* bidding 1 Or to 20c lovvei bulk of 170 to 100 pound avsrHgcs at *0 6007.65, desirable 1*" to 300-pound average* *7 *''0* 00^ t* «• king sow* f #; : r»/fI « 7 r stock pig* 19c to ?... higher bulk. *0 00 0 0 6ft Rhtya,' Receipt*, 1: non market wm alow early sale* of range lambs moatlv 2 Sc lower at tl? 36012.60. some held higher sheep about steady, range ewe* mostly si $5 260 6 66; sntn* without sort s' It M. TtOiila I.Uf«tnrU. r.nat St Itin 1 <1 A Ttapnrt niant of Agriaultura) «'rt 111 a Receipt^ 9.000 hrad ; general inarkal atejidv with ri»nn#ra active, atooker aterr*. atmng light venl*ra r,0( Inwet . hulk ngtlvr hart gt-ata ft 00 0 9 wUrrim $ 7 7" light van r I Inga. f*3i.*»9 00. turf cow*. It 75(J t 70 , antiara. »2 2Ml 2 3 »tnck*r • terra, lip to ft? 7 0 )| ngH Ft ■ iript*. 1 ’ 000 hand, mil mnatly light atuff of titadlum t < > good um.it' light huga mnatly 2»(l,40r higher, medium walghta and hmvlea HO.Tw highat. a holm weighty huft’hara van a. n r« • . f* w here aetllog |9.Sntf9»f. hulk |r.«» to 1 9 p.niod awirngee. 97 9009 20 i«o to 20 pound*. 19 2 0(1 % 30, plga ?6(» higher light* and paawaa* up moat bulk 1"0 t«* 130 pound a, t* 26 <9 * On ; underweight* $6 7506 25 packer »uwa. atrohg. mnatly |f. 7 6 Sheep- Rarali.fc* ? f.0O load fat IiihIk •r.c lower, nulla and aheep atendy. i no m oat | \ antithwaat Mlaanutt laml" hulk, fit 60(911 75. one h>nd null'*'’ *1 ' > on • hn|ce lamb* no *«!• hulk mi'I* 1. 1 Iigh'^klllinu ewe*. ft. 00. heg\ *• ft to Alum I'llf 11% ratio I, A* on x C ' I i * >< • I < . i ' I. ' ■ ; Mtit'ii ||. ml market alow. • <«d lower ato* .■ • ' • wei»k t t *t,er* and im'llMR* 9. • a r,(\(f 10 60 fni • owe ii 11 d i <■ ■ ’ 0 76: egnnera and cult.i '•> r-nwa and h. ifri*. f 1 1. mnl’ t on ff 1 o oo moat hull« f i ,o . i v f■ • .I nr * If. 00 K 00 , atm Ua» a, J 0t' u ... k yen r ling* and rg| \ r * 11 »•<* 'o I 1 1.1 row* and heifer*, f .1 to j oo Hog* Itairlpt- t no lieml nuithrl .*fr*dy, l Or Iflwhet . top. $7 . htllk of *a la* 9 • ' , M> light i t " butcher* I• ti 7 0. h» a v v pa* k i * .1. I •' ®; 30 Sheep— Raratpta. 1600 h'ul marlin attady Financial Total stock sales, 602,000 share*. Twenty industrials averagcu 88 01; net g- in, .19 High. 1923: 105.38; low. 86.92 Twenty railroads averaged 8158; nst gain, .53. lll.'Th, 1923: 90.51; low. 79.53. New Yok. October 1. — Erratic price fluctuations took place in today ■ stock market in reflection of the struggle for control between opposing speculative forces. Leading industrial Issues showed little change on the day but several of i he rails allowed moderate gains on buy ing predicated on the excellent August earning! .statement. Speculators for the declines made re pc;ji*d assaults on Individual issues In an effort to Ainsc-ttle the general list. They succeeded un forcing more than a dozen stock* to new low levels for the year but met stubborn resistance In other quarters which induced considerable short covering. Among the stocks which established new lows for the year were Studebaker. at 93%; Kelly Springfield at 23 % ; Chandler Motor, at 45. Hupp Motors, at 16%; Butte and Superior, at J2%; Ame rican Zinc pre ferred. si 26; Republic Steel preferred at 84%. aid National Enameling, at 48'«. Studebaker rallied to 94%. off 1% on the day. hut most of the others closed around their low levels. Week end reports of political disturb ances in Germany and Premier Poincare'* spec, h setting forth that France was dis posed to wait until Germany had trans lated its decision to abandon passive re sistance in the Ruhr from words to deeds had a depressive influence on the foreign exchanges Demand sterling dropped more than a cent, to $4.53%; French francs broke 15 points, to below 6.00 cents. Bel gian franca dropped 13 points, to below 5.10 cents, while German marks estab lished a new low record for all time, at 29 e nts a hundred million, and then ral lied to 38 cents. Considerable heaviness developed In the can shares, American slumping to 83% and Continental to 47%. hut both showed good recuperative power. American closing at 89%, off %. on the day, and Conti-, nental closing to 48%. off %. Allied Chemical was offered freely on a revival of an old report that a large block of the stock was for sale by foreign interests, the closing price of 60% representing a net loss of 2% points. Squeezing of an over-extended short In terest was the explanation generally heard for the sharp run-un in Davison Chemical which c losed 3% points higher at 46 after having fluctuated between 42% and 47 Continued liquidation of the motor shares whh associated with rumors of more price c utting and > competition next year Some of the conapicuous strong spots were Gen eral Electric. Burns Brothers "A.” and “TV" Houston (Ml and Woolworth. up 2 toj 3% points and Liggett Myers “B,” up 4% There were several spots In the rail group, gains of 1 to nearly 2 points being registered by Baltimore A <»hio. Southern railway Canadian Pacific. T'nlon Pacific. St Paul preferred, "Nickel Plate," New Orleans, Texas .-'nd Mcxko and Pittsburg and West Virginia. (>ne of the most in teresting of the recent railroad earnings statement! was that of the Detroit. Toledo and (ronton, known as the "Ford road,” which showed net operating income In August of 229.835 as against a deficit of $300,404 in August of last year. Call money opened at 5% per cent and advanced, successively, to 5%, 5% and 6, the stiffening rates being clue to he. withdrawals in connection with October first, payments The time money market is dull with 5% ppr cent the ruling rate Interior banks are the principal takers of commercial papers, the bulk of the prime names moving at 6% per cent. • New York Quotations New York stock exchange quotations furnished by J H Ba- he * Co.. 224 Oma ha National bank building High. Low Close Bat.Cl. A la x Rubber . ... 64 Allied Chemical .. 63 4 60 4 60 4 63 A Ilia-Chalmers. 40 40 Am Beet Hug. 34 4 34 4 Am Can ... 90 4 8*4 994 904 Am Cat A Fdry .J64 1.:', Am H A L Md ... 40 394 Am Inter Corp . 16 16 Am I.inseed Oil . 16 4 164 Am Foqp 6> >, 69 4 6*4 69 4 Ah Ship A Corn .. 1"4 10 4 104 11 Am Smelt .... 57 664 67 67 Am Ht! Fdra.. 35 a m Bugai . 61 ll Am Sumatra . . 204 Am Tel A Tel 122 4 1224 1224 1224 Am Tobacco .1494 1494 1494 160 Am Woolen ’.4 72 74 74 Anaconda .19 3* % 244 394 A a Drv Goods . . 774 Atchison 96 4 >6 4 >6 4 96 4 Atlantic G A \V 1. 14 4 14 4 At stin Nichols . . ... . .g AutO I n . t' e r. . . Baldwin .115 4 113 1144 114 4 H A o . 574 56 67 56 4 Bethlehem Steel 4*s 474 4:4 474 Bi»s?h Magneto . ... 29 29 4 Cai Parking . . 774 Calif Petro; ..194 144 if 4 1*4 Can Paclfl • 1424 1 42', 1424 1*14 t entra! Leather . 17 164 16% J64 ‘handler Motors 47 4 45 43 4 47 Che* a Ohio.61 4 604 6 1 4 604 CAN W. 634 624 6:4 634 C M A St P . .. 134 154 *’ M A St p pfd. 2* 26 4 2:4 26 4 C R I A P 23 4 23 4 23 4 23 4 ' htl*> Capper . 26 4 25 4 23 4 26 Chino . 1 64 14 ' ola « 'ola . 75 4 73 4 76 74 « olo F A I .. 26 4 26 4 Col-try bu* Gas . 3'. 4 33 4 Consol Cigars .. 1*4 • onMnentsi Can 49 4 4 7 4 4*4 4't 4 Corn Products 12‘4 l2'-4 lj». 4 1 4 Cosden ..264 25 4 264 .su Crucible . 59 4 594 594 59% • uba ' Sugar. 12 4 12 4 12 4 12 4 Cuba «■ Sugar pfd 47 4 4 7 4 47 4 4*4 Cub-Am Sug 4 0 4 3" 4 ■••4 Cuvamel Fruit . ’.j4 Da video*! Chem *7 4 41 S 46% 42 4 Dala A Hudson . J06 10?4 I'd ns Mm 394 ..9*, Frle 14 4 US 1 4r* !3S F a metis Playgra . , 72 71 71 71 F k Rubber 7 f 4 * 7 F’r«eport. Texas , 12 U Gen Asphalt ... 294 29 Gen Fleet rlo .171** 17a 4 1714 1**4 •i.n Motor..11V 11V 11V 11V Goodrich. . , 22 Gt North Ore .. 27 4 27 4 Gt North R\ pfd '44% 51 4 54 54 Gulf State* St I 7f 4 7 4 7 5 74 4 Muds n Mot'-ra 224 224 ‘"*4 134 Houat 0 011 56 4 5J 52 60 Hunt. Motors 17 4 16 \ 1*4 14 Tl! c.ntraI 105 1«4 4 in5 p.44 Inspiration .. 274 27 4 274 77 Infer Harvester. 734 Inf Mer Mar 6 4 lnt Met Mar pfd sji lnt Ni-kel 12 114 u ?iv lnt Paper 2,^ invincible or .. 9 4 *4 at, u K C smith 17 4 17 4 Kellv Spring 24 23'4 234 744 Kennseott .34 32*, 324 33 Key Tire 34 2 4 2 4 3 Lee Hubhct ... I64 I64 I64 16\ Lehigh Valley an 4 ,04 Lima Locomotive 634 67*S *.14 ». ; 4 Louisville a Nash. 97 9; Ms- k Tr < k 74 4 73 4 7 3 4 7 3 % Martand 7 6 4 . 4 ., Mexican Seaboard. *4 14 >4 a Middle States fill 6 44 5 f, Midvale St-H 25 4 25 4 Missouri Pacific... . l«t in Mo Par. pfd ,17 26 4 2« 4 2*. 4 Mont gnmery * \V 21 4 214 N'at| Knamel. .524 4* 4 4«*4 4 Natl I.e«d HR-? N V Air Brake 37 4 >7 3 7 .3 6 4 N V « enfral 1004 9*4 994 99 4 NT N H A If 114 114 114 114 Northern Pacific . 57 5 5 4 664 56 4 Orpheum .. 174 1:4 • •wens Bottle ^ 4 3 4? 4 44 4 4 Pacific 111 .37 4 36', .37’, 3-.\ Pan Nfcierban 4 4 4 Pan Amerl'in B 5 4 .3 4 5 4 5:; 4 p-iin*\ IvsnU R H 42 4 414 4 2 4 People s ties 9 1 91 Phillips Petroleum 25 714 744 24 4 Pier, n Arrow 9 .4 4 74 Pr**ss Ml- . I Chi 60 49 Pro A Refill ?.» 7 4*4 24 4 ‘4 Pullman 115’, Purr Mil 174 17 17 4 164 Rail Steal Spting 1014 Rav Consolldwted ll 4 11 11 4 11 4 lt» h-I ing 74', 7 4 7 4 7 3 4 Replnge 11 l«S II JO Rep iron A steal 424 41 t 4 Royal Dutch N V 44 .44 St Louis ASF US 19 19 19 Sears lliu hu- k 77 764 764 76% Shell Union 011 14 15 S 15** 15 4 Sinclair «Ml 14 ** IP* 19 4 1* Sins* Sheffield 4 I 4 «n4 ««»% 424 Skelly 011 1-4 14*4 15 4 I 4 Southern Paelftr .974 «*4 *7 944 Southern Railway 34% 33% 3*4 33 4 stand Oil Of Cal 57 4 51 S 524 51 4 Stand OR r.f N J.I 3.; S 33% 23 4 S3 Stewart Warner 79 4 77 77 4 "»4 Mromberg Car 67', *3 6.34 63', Mudebaker 9 4 »S% 9*4 95** T.v/k Co. 41 4 1 4 1 4"\ Texas A Pacific 714 20*4 20 4 19% Timken Roller . . 34 4 i4 4 34 4 34 4 Tohac Products 5 7 55 % 664 56% Tnb Prod A *«4 96 4 89 96 4 Trans "il 3% 3\ .4 .4 I r, P«« ific 129 7 7.4 12» K74 Cld Fruit 1 61 4 rtd Ret Htotes 77 4 I S I ml Al.ohol "4 .4 5 7** 4 C S Rubber * ‘7 4 87 4 \ S Steel 9 7 4 86 4 8*. \ 86% C B Steel pfd 1 9 4 1 7 4 1-4 184 1 tab «‘upper ..60 6, 6 0 59 \ Vanadium . -- 9 2 6 4 26 4 2*4 Vivatidnu . ....184 MS Wabaah ... 84 Wabash A - 7>4 2*4 2> !*'» W- st Ing Flee . . 59 68 Whlta Fag I* Oil . 27 4 214 27 4 22 4 White n.M tors 674 <• 47 4* Willy s-overland 6 5% 6 ■ 4 Wilson . . 11 Worthington Pump .. .. 24 6, t lili'N|» Stork* V rumor .1 « «• . III*. |* f «l . T f>4 ft " H \ Armour a- t’o, i!*i , i* f «t *n \ *#4 Allirrt 1»|. U .19 tH t« H;m*|rW 31 if 33 4 iiirbtdr . ... f*'• 4 f’* « om I Ml* h . fr ISt 4 * oMitii Mini Motor* . *> t# ** 4 t 'otlnhi ... i if I’l lOM. Iloolir . ?'.t\4l '» I »Ih Hu-tut Mutr It .I in 4 <ri 11 I ll.ro |.f.t . *»• it *'■' i ilMv I'«|»pi ..!<1 if •'*.'14 MI.I.V . « 4 it t Nnttnnftl l.rufhrt . 40 " 4 tJtiNkm t»*t* . -I" if 2 20 Hm o.Mlm* ........... Ih H 11> 4 So ifi A t o .101 4 ft I"’.' Hw if' liitrriiH' loitnl . * * \ if lq Thont|»*on . . <• "»* i Wo it i «• ^ t 4 \\ MW 1-1 I15'4*IH \ Allow M f■ t o . -•*•* it Yellow Ce * .lusene New York Bonds New York, Oct. 1 —Heavy selling of United Staes government issues again , featured today's Irregular and relatively dull bond dealings on the New York Stock exchange Bond traders attributed some of the selling to banks and ex preased the theory that it was influenced by new* reports that the next congress would enact a soldiers' bonus bill. The tax exempt 3 4s touched a new low for the year in the forenoon, but recovered a part of the loss. Industrial liens moved irregularly with most of those which displayed heaviness, closing somewhat higher than their lows tor the day. This was true of Youngs town Sneet A Tube 6s. which reacted 2 i-oints at one time but recovered more than a point of this recession before the cloae. The demand for railroad mortgages was considerably greater than for some time. Fluctuations, however, were only nominal. Only two bids were received at F’hila tielphia for a $4,000,000 30-year offering of school district bonds at 4% per tent, local bankers explaining that it was Impossible to handle the issue with that coupon rate. None of the bids was ac cepted. V. 16. Honda. 771 Liberty 34» • 99 13 99 6 99 * 1*7 Liberty 1st 4%s. 97 20 97 17 97 19 113 Liberty 2d 4%s .. 97 19 97 1 6 97.1 7 42*7 Liberty 3d 4%s .. 9* 26 9*19 9* 25 114* Liberty 4th 4V*> . 97 22 9 7 16 97.1 * *81 U S Govt 4 4* . . .99.16 99 12 99 13 Foreign. 11 A Jur M Wk 6s.. 7* 77 4 77% * Atgcntine 7s ....1014 101 4 101 4 43 Aust Gov g I 7s... .**4 *8% **% 20 Chin Govt Ry 6s . 4 1% 41% 4 1% •» City Bord 6s . . 79'* 79 79'* 6 «’ity Cop**n 54* • *9% *94 89 4 4 City Gr Pi ague 7 4* 76 76 76 4 City Lyons 6a. 79% 79 4 79 4 14 City Tokio 5s . 68% 68% 6*% * Czech Slo Kep *s ct 9 4 98 % 9 4 10 Danish Mun 8sA..l0*% 107% lo*4 10 Dept Seine 7s .. . *6% *6% *6% 1 Dom Can 5 4" ’29.100% 100% 100% 19 Dom Can 5a'29 . 9*% 98% 9*% 29 Dutch E Ind 6a’62. 96% 96 4 96% 29 D'h E lnd 5 4* 53 91 % 91% 91% 4 Framer ID 7 4 s... *84 **4 ** 4 161 French Rep *s 99% 9*% 99 4 9 French Rep 74* • 94% 94% 94% 10 .%pan**fle 1st 4%s.. 92% 924 92 % 21 Japanese 4s . . .. 7*4 78 78 14 King H'-lg *s .102 D'l D»l% 1* King Belg 7 4s ..loo% ion 4 1004 9 King Denmark 6s.. 96% 95% 96% 24 King Italy 6 4s . . . 91 91 91 27 King Netherlnds 6s 97 4 97 97 4 12 King. Norway 6s... $54 95 9 fl6 King Serbs Croat 8s 67 66 4 66% 7 King Sweden 6s ..104% 104% M4 * 3 4 Paris-Ly-Med 6s... 72% 72% 72% 2 Rep Bolivia 8s .... ** *8 *8 1 Rep tni le *s 46... 103% 1"3% 103 4 10 Rep Chile 7s .... 94% 9 4 9 4 4 257 R**p Cuba 5%* . ... 90% 90 90%* 2 Queensland 6s . . . Djo 4 1004 1004 17 State San Paulo 8s. 98% 9* 9* 2 K G 13 A I 64s 29. Ill 111 111 33 K G H & I 5 4" 57.1014 101% l*.1% 11 US Brazil 8s . 94 4 94 94 • 10 U S Brazil 7%s . . 9* 97% 9* 13 !J S Braz Ct R E Ts 7*4 77% 7* 5 U S Mexico 5s. 52 52 62 •Extra interest. 6 U S Mexico 4s. • 304 304 30% Hallway and Miwfllanroia. 7 Am Ag < h 7%s... 99 *8% 99 10 Am Smelting 6s... 9'»% 90% lM'% 6 Am Sugar 6s.102 D'1% 101% 3 Am TAT cv hr. / . tlf % 116% 116% 12 Am TAT col tr 54.. 97 % 97% 97% .! Am TAT col 4a.... 92% 92% 92% 21 Ana Cop 7s It* . 99% 99% 99% 66 Ana Cop 6s ’53 .. 96% 96% 46% Armour A Co 4%s. 83% 83% 8;*.% 19 ATASF gen 4s .87% 87% *7% 4 ATASF 8<1 4«- stpd. 7 8 % 7ft % 7ft % 15 At C E 1st con 4s.. ft4% 8 4% s4% 3 At Ref deb 5s 97 % 97 97 % 2 4 B A O 6s. 10o% li»0% l«-o% 69 B A O cv 4%s 82% ftl % *2% ill B T I*a 1st rfg 6s 97% 97% 97% 2 Beth St con 6a S A 97% 97% 97% 4 Beth -s r 5 % a "ft% "*% 88% 2" Brier Hill St 5%h 9 1% 9 : 9.: % 2 Bklyn Kd gen 7s D.10* P*K 108 8 Can Northern 7s..112% 112% 112% 4 2 Can Pa< deb 4 s .7 ft7* 78% 7*% 7 C C A O 6* . 96 95 % 95% 5 Central Eeather 6s 97% *7% 97% 20 Central Pac gtd 4s. 84% "4% *4% 12 Chea A Ohio cv 5s. 86% *?, % 85% 11 t'h.s A Ohio cv 4 %s »6% 85% *C % 7 Chi A Alton 3 % s. . 30% 5" % :C>% 9 C B A % ref 5sA. . 97% 97% 97 % 10 Ch: ^ East Ill 5s.. 76% 76 76% 27 Chi Gt West 4- 46 44% 44% 12 < MASt P <v 4 % s. 56% 56% 56% 13 C MASt P ref 4%s 53% 51% 51% 7 f MA St P 4s 25 75 % 75% 75% 2 Chi R>i 5s . .74% 74% 74% 2 4‘ R IAP g**n 4s . 76% 76 76% 14 C R IAP ref 4s . 74 73% 7 3% 6 4 hi A West Ind 4s 68% •;*% ft*% 17 Chile Cop fts . .... 98% fft% 98% * Clev tin Ter 5%sl‘-l% 101% 1- 1 . :i Col G A K» 5s 98% •»% 98% 2 Com Pow 5s . . > '% 85% 8f,% 4 Con Coal Md fs 87 86 % 86% 5 Con pow 5s . 8 8 88 *8 13 Cul a C Sug deb fts. 94% 93 94 4 Del A Bud ref 4s. . 84 M3 83% 65 I» A R G ref 6s .. 4 2% 42 42 4 Detroit Kd ref 6s 10.% 1 ■ % 1 .% 6 Detroit In Ry* 4 %s 85 ft 5 85 31 Dul* de Neni 7%* io* 1**8 6 Duq Eight *s 11*4 1**3% lf*4 2r» East cub bug 7%* loo 14 j00 joo 16 Emp G A K 7%s rtf. 9_ :< ’ % 91 % 8 Erie per lien 4s . ... 67 % 57 % r ' % 47 Ere g**n 4M 49% 4ft% 4»% 26 Fisk Kut-t*er *e ia* 1<»2% 102% 1 Goodrlcn ft %s ... 99 9* 98 1 Goodyear T 8s 31 . 1*B % 1 "1 % 1 01 % 1 Goodyear T s* 4 1 1 if % 11*4 1 i« % 11 Grand T Ry «,f c * . |nn% D-3%. P<i% 41 Great Nor 7s A ..10* 105% 106% 3 4 Great Nor 6%s 14 9ft % 9ft 96 3 Hershey • ’hm n ft* 9V % 9"% !»*% 4 Hudson A M rf 5* A 8 1 .»•-% 8 1 4 Hudson A M aj in- 5s ‘7% r 7 % 67% 8 Humble U A R 6%** 95 94% 9 5 6" I! - H*dl T ref 6a rtf. 9 % 9.7% 93% ft Illinois fen ref 4s "7 8; % *2% 3 Indiana Steel deb 5s 99% 99% 9:*% 1 Inter boro R T 7s 84% "4% "4% 4 Interbor-* R T h* 7% ••“ % 67% 24 Inter R T ref 6* aid 69 5* % 5ft>, 51 I. A 41 N hiIJ 6s ... .19% 3 ■ % 39 3 Inter M M s f fs. 7 76% 76% 1 Int I Paper ref 5a U 82% M% 83% 1 K C Ft S A M 4* 73% 73% 73% 6 K c Southern 5 s.. *4 * % *;% 1 10 Kelly-s Tire ■>« 1" % ] ■> ■ % 1 , 5 Ea*k Steel 6s '^0.. ftft% m1, 8*% 4 Eehrgh U1 fs 1«C% 1 .% 1».% 7 l.ig At My 5s . 96% 95% 95% 7 Eorlllard 5s 95% f&% 95% 61 E«*u a N unified 4s "ft% 88 ** 4 Manati Sug 7%* 97% 97% 97% 1 Mkt St Rv con 6a.. 9.;% 93% 93% 11 Mar < • *i A ft * . . . Dm- % 1 ">< 1 * % 58 Marian I «*11 7s ....ion 99% D " 11 Mes pet fts.l».i% 103 103% 2 Mid Steel t V 5s ... 86 86 8ft 1 Ml! E R A E 5s 6k 81 % 81% ftl% 2 M .v St E ref 4s . 19% 91% 19% 1 M S P A SSM 6%s.l01% 1"1% 101% 74 M K A T pr 1 6a C 94 - % 9 4 16 M K A T n p I 5s A 77 76% 7ft % 106 M K a T n ad * A .• "% 49% 49% 5 Mo Pa* . n 6s .. ft 9 % *9 % *9% 71 Mo Pa- gen 4* . . ?>•'% 49 % 49% 4 Mont Pow 5s A 9 94 % 9. 17 \l>-nt Tram > *»1 *'% s*% * % 8 Morris A c 1st 4%s 7 9 7 9 7 9 n Eng r.vi ikt . 8;% 40 N Y 4* deb fts D'4% 1»4 104 % 5* N Y c rAI 5s 94% 94% 94% 7 NY Ed »»f ft%H 109 109 109 5 N Y G E EH A V 5s 97% 97% 97% 74 NY N11A11 -:-s 97% 97% 97% 7 4 NVNH Fran**. 7 pet % •" % 18 N Y Rys ref 4* rt d 28 27 % 27% 15 NY Tel ref ft* *1 104% 104% 10 4% 57 N Y Tel on 4%s 9 4 93% 9 % 2 N A S 6s A . .63% 63 *3 1 7 N A W • v *6s .. 1«7 % 107 io7 3 No Am Kd s f 6* .91% >1% 91% 37 No Pac ref ft* B 1«3% 1"3% 1" % 27 No Pac pr Hen 4s ft 2 % 82% 82% 4 No St Pow ref 5a A 9*> 89% 89% 5 N W Bell Tel 7s DC% 107% 107% 1 (» A 4* lat 5s 99% 99% 99% 12 O-W R R A N 4s . 76% 78% 78% ft 111 Is Steel 8. Ser A. #7% 97 97 % 1 Pacific t • a E 5s.. 8*% *ft% 88 % 4 Par TAT 5* '52 . 9"% 9<»% 4*-% Pan-Am P a T 7s D'2% D 2% D'2% 8 Penn R R 6%s . .108 ]"7 % 106 * Penn R R gen 5* 99% 98% 49 16 Penn R R gen 4%a *9% 89% 8 4% * I’eo Oh* Chi ref 5s "9% 64% 69% 1ft Phi la f*. • **I 1t •* l*'" 99% 49% t Public Service f.s . so ft** *o 4 Punt.* Aie SUg 7* 1"‘*% 109% 1" 9 % 99 R T Sc a f ** A * % • % • % 4 Beading gen 4* 87 67 17 .* Rem Arms » f 6« * i % % 93% :: R#p 1 A St I 6%s . ft7% *. ft7% . It I A 6 U 4C* 77 2 7 2 1 S E 1 M A S ref 4a «2% 62 % ft - % 15 S E A S K p I 4* ft 6*% *>5% **, % •II S I. A E mil '9 7 c ft!* % 69% •128 s |, A S F me fts •'■».% v % 5*% 14 S E Southwest c 4a . % 7 % 7. % 5 Sea Atr E con 6a 64% *4% 64 % 1 5 Seat. .1 A t. ad 1 •'S * % 3" % 13 Stn Con Oil col 7a 93% 93% 9 % Sin Crude Oil %s *ft 9' % 4 % 10 Sin Pipe Etna l a ft I 60% ftt ft South Parlfn cv 4s 92 9 1 *« 91% 115 South Pac ref 4s.. *6 8«% 84% 3 South Pa*' c t 4s 42% II *4 82 % 22 S.v Rv gen 6%al0t% h»% % 1 % io South Rv con 5a 9 4 9 4 4 4 2 2 Smith Rv gen 6%a 10*'% D"- % 10*1.. 8 St l Tube 7 *« 105 1"4% 1" 4 Tenn Kb ref 6* *» 3 % 4 9 9 3% 1 Third ft\e icf 4* ' % 5.*% •’ % • 1 * Third Ave ad I 5s « 4 % 4 % 2 Tub Prod 7s 1« D»:*% D-5% 17 I n Pac 1st 4* 9**% 90% 90% 14 I n Pacific cv 4ft *>5% *■»% 4.% 1ft Cnmn I'm< ifio r (« ft" 6n ft" 2 I'nlon Tank C 7* 163% 1«3% 1«»3% 1 V R I 1st 5* P l 92% 92% 97% 74 r S Rub 5ft .9ft «■ *'■ 1* 1 S Steel a f .a PM % 101% 101% ; Cnlied S Realty 6* 99% 99 99 % 6 Ctah 1‘ A E 5a ftft% 81 8*% 8 Vertlentea Sugar 7a 9», % 4 % 9*.% 4 V a t' 4' 7 % s w 'v 71 7n% 71 5 \ .« Curo a’hcin 7* ft<% ft'% 64% 1 Plrgmlan Ry fs *»3% 4 2 93 % •6 W ..III Mug Ref 7 * 10;, 1 % 10 West Mary 1st 4* 'ft 5ft 2 W.afein Pacific >a 7ft % 7ft % 9}* 9 Weal l ‘ n Ion ft % • 109% D*4% 9 West KlecDI 1°7% 107% 1". . 1 W11 A 4o s f 7 % S 96% 96% tf % Total as lea of bonds today *ere I’l 3J2 000 compared with $3.64 ,000 pievious day and $11,611,600 a >c«r ago New A ork l n»<lu«'f. \>w Turk. <Vt 1 Hultfr Firm, r* .. «■» » «■«. into* ^ hiuhrt ilmn a* t i. imtf) Mini < '■ .... , « n MCI * o\t » Ntt 1 " to 1" . 41H*»«*V parking Hi.ok rut ictit male No 2. .Hr i; C K ■ IlHKtol "T. pt* 9..5I •!»*>• Kr»«h Mftwrnt r \ 11.* ftt»i‘ ;■*-,» its «to flrito , do *••• *nd» ami pool **» ; 41 : |. \ow ,l«*i -i \ lnniiHi « h 11r *“ ill. lilv •*(-,.• . trd rxtia* li4 4*1*1*1 rn'i'ih i»rmiri\ wllltra lo<al|\ M*IO«'t<'d. i>&tra». , ** 2 #a •* 4 - *ti»t**. nraibv *n.| 'ir»i P* wmt r r n lirnnorv « h ftrstH t<* <\irn« ♦ •/*.i»r hforln hennr»v In no n* ***ltaw «s ,, , Ti*. iff • **aal '> Hi* r-K r \ I i o i 41 M. ,lo f|r**t*» to r\lr* foal* 4 > g| b 5. I 'hri'»r 1 (I Ml TO. *'lpl*». pound*. •it j» t r w hoi* milk flat* flash fiim *. - • '» ii do, nvptngr run, .'l* H #t $?«*, «t*t* wholo milk twin*, frewh, fan*’>. 2?r. do averaga run. 24Ha N. Y. Curb Bonds | New York. Oct. 1. — Following 1* *h* official list of transactions on the New York Curb exchange, giving ell bonds traded in. Domestic Bonds. ]( Allied Parker Ss 76% 79 3 Alner l ot Oil SB 9*', »B% »« % 2 Ain Uae A Elec 94 % 9 1% 94% 1 Am *, * T 6 w w Jill H'l l'H 1 Ain Roll Mill* 9a 9a 91 1 Am Sum Tob 7% 9>.% 96% 96% 2 A T A T 6 1924 1""% 1""% 16(1% 5 Anaconda Cop.. t"t% 1°1% I"1 ■» 6 Amr Am 011 7% 1"2% HI* 1"2 14 Armour & Co .'■ % a9'. a9 a9 4 Helh Stl 79 1925 162% In2% 1"2% 1 Can Nat Itv eu 7 107% 107% 167% 1 I'arr Nat Rv 5s 99% 99% 99% 3 Charcoal Iron aa 92 92 92 2 C R J A P 5 %* 97% 97% 97% 3 Cities Her 7s C S9 a9 «» a Cities Ser 7s I' aa»i aa «$* 2 Con flas Halt 7 105% 1% lone, 6 Con Textile as.. 96 9:,% 95% 2 I 'el roll c c, 6s. 99% 99% 99% 2 I let roit Edison <>sl"l% 1"1% l"l% It lluiilatt T A- K 7s 94% 96% 94% 1 Fed Sugar 6s, '33 97 % 97% 9,% 3 lien Asphslt 6a 161% 101% 161% 2 firsnd Tr'nk s%«.1»5% J"r,\ >"» 3 Hulk 011 5a. 94% 94% 94% 1 Hock Valley 6s .1661, 160% 166% 5 Kennerotl Cp 7s.163% 1":!% 163% r. I.. Mr N A I. 77s. 102% 166 inn 2 Manitoba 7s w w 99% 99% 99% 5 Morris A Co ?%s 1"" 166 160 4 N. o. Pub ser 5s »3*; *»H «?** 12 0 Pow Jls H. as *5% 95% 6 Penn Pow A- 1 .t 5s Bfi% 86% 86 , H Pub Sri <i A- K 6* 9■> 9 4% Hhawsheen 7k ■•]n]% 122 16 Std Oil NY 7* 1926 1 «*4 104 % 1 \ 1 Wtd Oil NV 7k 1927.164*4 i '21!* 1 Std oil .NY 7s 1921 1«44 1044 194*4 3 Rtd < il NY 7s 1929 107 m% JJJJ 1 St d Oil NY 7k 1921.107% 107% <% 1 St.l nil NY 6 Vs *.10/ 10, in i ? Sun Oil 7* 100% 100v, ior.% 6 Swift & Co 5s. 91*4 91 * J* '* 4 Tidal Osage 7* . 1 “ 1 % 101% J01% 2 United Oil Prod ** 91 M si 1 IT Rys of Hav 7*4*106 4 104 4 106 4 2 Vacuum Oil 7* 106 74 105% 105% Foreign Bond*. 3 Arrentlne 6* w i. 99% 99% 99 4 4 King Netherl'ds 6s 97 4 9J4 9»*4 f» Mrx GOV 6*.55% 55 « 56 t f, Russian 64* . 10 10 10 1 Russian 44a ctf*. 9 • 9 5 Russian 6 4s 9 4 9*4 9 4 1 Swiss 5 4*.9r-% 99*. 99*4 154 Sw iss Be w 1. . . 9 7 96% 96% 5 U,8 Mexico .34% 34% 34*4 Omaha Produce Omaha. Oct. 1. BUTTER. Creamery—Local jobbing price to retail ers. extra*. 46c: extras, in 60-lb. tubs. 45' ; itarula d:> 45c; firsts, 43c. Dairy—Buyers are paying $2 6c for best table butte/- in rolls or tuba; 3 lr ror • ommon >at king stock For best sweet, unsalted butter souie buyers are b.ddwg 38c. BUTTERFAT. For No. 1 cream local buyers are pay ing 36c at country stations. 43c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK $2 4“ per cwt. for fresh milk testing 3.5 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS. Local buyers are paying around $8 2j per case fresh egg“ (new cases, in cluded) on case count, loss off, delivered Omaha; stale held eggs at market value. Most buvera are quoting on graded basis: fancy whites. 31*. selects. 30c; small and dirty. 24< . cra< k*. -.<■ Jobbing price to retailers; U. 8 specials. 35c; U. 8. extras. 35c; No. 1 small, 27© 28c.' checks. 23 ©24c. * POULTRY. Live—Heavy hens. 20c; light hens. I7e; Leghorns about 3c less, springs. 18c; broilers, 1 to 2-lb. 22c per lb . Leghorn broilers. Sc les*. old roosters. 10c. spring ducks, fat and full feathered, 16- per lb ; old ducks, fat and full feathered. 12© 14c. geese, l o© 1. no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re tailers Springs. 2f>r: broilers. 35c; hens., 2 5 © 2 6 r; roosters 17© 18c; spring ducks. 30c. Frozen stocks: Ducks. 20©25c; tur keys. 25 © 40c : geese. 2“ ©25c. BEEF CUTS Wholesale pr;• of beef cuts effective today are as follows: No. 1 ribs. 30c. No. 2, 22c; No. I, 16c; No. 1 rounds. 21c; No. 2. 16c; No. 3, 104c; No. 1 loins. 40c; No. 2. 28c; No. 3. 17c. No. 1 chucks. 16 . No. 2.114c. No. 3. 9c. No 1 p.ates, 8c. No 2. 7 4* No. 3, 44c. KRESli FISH. Omaha Joobers are selling at about the following prices fob. Omaha; Fancy whitef.sh. 2»c. lake trout. 28c; fancy sil ver salmon, 22c. pin* salmon. 17c; haiibqt. northern bullheads, lumbo. 20c: cat fish, regular run. 20c. • hannel. northern. 3"© 32 Alaska Red Chinook salmon, 2*c;: striped bass. 18c. yellow pike, fancy, 22c; pickerel, isc; fillet of haddock. 25c; perch, 14»*; black cod sable fish stead. 20c; smelts 30c flounders 18t -rappies. large. #35- bia> I* i■•*** red sr 4 per gen uine. from Gulf of Mexico. 2 • c, Leah O's'ers. pe~ gallon. 13 00© 4.15. CHEESE Local jobbers are selling American cheese fancy grade at the following prjecs; Twins, 23 4* single daisies, 29c; double daisies. 2*4 Young Americans. 30. longhorns 29 4* square pnnts, 31c; b.’.ck. 29c. FRUITS. Cranuerr ea — l«u . barrels. $10 00© 11 OS. 5o-lb. $5.25 ©5.19 Oranges—('allforma Yalentiaa, fancy, per oox. $5.1 • ©« 27 Peaches—Washington Elbertas. 20-!b box $127 Colorado Elbertas. per box, $6 u0, standard -4-ib. box. $1 2i. Utah, bushel basket* S3 lemons—California. fanev oer box, $ * (* © 9 b e. per i-n v $ 4 • y 9 OU. Bananas—I>r pound. 9c. kjutnoe.-- California 40-lb box $3 0A Apples—Bellflowers. 4-tler soi. 32ftO; winter bananas, per 1k»x. $2 50; Iowa and Missouri Jonathans, fancy, barrels. $6.00. Canadian < :*bx. 36-lb net. per box. $2 00; grimes gulden. per b*>t $ 3 00 © 2 75 ; Idaho King Da v i-1. basket, $1 75. Gratae* — Moores early concords per Casket -! t* gro*-. 3« . Malagas. 4 basket era tea. about 24 Iba. net. $2"“: Tokays, do. t: 75. jc - grapes. 25-lb iug $2 00© 2 2 5 - letts fane-, p* box. $1S"©3 7f.. Michigan Keifers basket. $2 25. Colorado, $2 25: Pe An.ou*. box $3 7 5 Prunes—Idaho Italian. 16-lb lugs. $0c : Washington 4 bushel basket. $1 25 A'-ocadoa—(Alligator pears), per dozen. $6 o . VEGETABLES New roots—Turnips and parsnips, per market ba>kef. **7 ©$109. beets and car rots. ditto 60c; rutabagas, in sacks, 2c,j less than sacks, *4*'. Celery — Idaho, per dozen, according toj aie»- Ji no© M >-htgan. pe*- do* . 75c I’-ppers—Green Mango. per market basket © »•«*« . red Mango, market. Potatoes Nebraska. Ohios. per hundred pounds. $127*. Minnesota Ohios. $15“; ‘Idaho whites. 2 4*' per lb Cabbage— Wisconsin. 25-50 lb lots, per pound. 2 4*'. crates. 2c. Cantaloupes—Colorado standards. per j era? $•:’•'♦» ' flats $1 on © 1 ! pmk meats $1 ' honey dews $2 :0 casabas. pe- t rate. $3 0“ Sw*et Potatoes Southern. fanrv 60-lb. hampers. f 3 00. barrel. $5 00© 5 . " Means—Wax nr green, per market bas k< t smund $ 1 00 Cauliflower—California, per crate. 12 heads. $3 75 oer pound 15c. Letture—Colorado head. per cratg, $4 <<“49 4 ? 0: pe*- dosen $1.25: leaf. 5“c Egg i*lant— Per dozen. $1 25 on *ns—Washington yellow, in sacks, per lb. 4 Iowa red sack. 4« whites in sa« k *■ ■ - V r new Spanish, p*" r : crate. $2 •« whit# pc kling t er market basket. $1 f<* ... , . Toma toe*— Per market basket, market: 18-lb . basket 75» HAY Prices at which Omaha dealers a*e sell ing in carlo!* fob Omaha Upland Prairie- No 1 #14 :.«♦# la :p> No. 2 $12.50 9c-1? 50: No. 2. $8 «0fi a 0« Midland Prairie—No. 1. $1 • '»«•*» >4 " \o 2 $ i ".&#** 1 3.00 : No. 2 $7 no ff 8 to* ‘ Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $9 004/10 0*. N*. .2. $*. 4»o®r7.#« P««king Hay—$6.0O©7®o. Alfalfa—• ‘hoi*'*’. Nu I. 17 9 00fo JO 00; standard. $• . 00 4* 19 on Nr., ? S1.iOOiHft.0o: No 1. $10 oofi 12 00 ^ ‘ St»-awf—Oat. $7.&oftft50; w heat. $7.00*t 8.00. FLOUR First patent, in 98-IP. bag?. $6.3® If ft 40; per Uhl.: fancy clear, in 48-lb bags * 20 per bbl. white «r yellow corneal. p«r cwt . $1.95. Quotations are for round lots. f. o. b. Omaha FKED. Omaha mills and jobbers arc selling their products in carload boa at the fol lowing prices f. o. b. Omaha: Woeat feeds imediate deivery: Bran—$28.00. brown shorts. $ 1 00 : grav shorts. $.82.00 middlings $2.3 r>0# reddog. $34 50: alfalfa meal. choke. $28.10; No. 1. $26.90; No. 2 $23.50. I,nsee«t meal. 34 per cent. $52.60: cotton seed nval, 41 per rent. $40.00 f. o. b. Texas common points; hominy feed, white or veiiow. $32.50: buttermilk. condensed. 10-bbl. lots. 3 45c per lb.: flake butter milk. foo to 1.500 lbs 9c per lb.: egg shell, dried and ground. 100-lb. bags $25 00 per ton: digests, feeding tankage. 60 per cent. $60.00 per ton HIUKS. WOOL. TALLOW. Price* printed below are on the basis of bu.ers' weights and selections. delivered Omaha : Hide*—Strictly **hort haired hides No 1. 74 . No 2. 6 4c. long-haired hides 5«- and 4< grc *n hides. 5 4r and 4 4r: bull*. 5c and 4c: branded hides. 5< : glue hides. 2c; calf, ]fte and 8 4 : kip. $« and »14c. •deacons. 6f*c *-ach. glue skins. 4u per lb.: horse hides. $3.50 ami $2.50 each, ponies and glues. $1.50 each: colts 25c -arh: h< g skins. 15c each: dry skins. No. I 1. 12c per lb : dry salted. 9c per lb.; dry i g 1 Ue. Or per* lb Wool Pelts—$1.35 for full wooled skins: spring lairib- 40€f80c. according to slz# and length of wool; dips, no value wool, 122** 3iv per lb. ' Tallow- and Grease—No. 1 tallow. 7c: "B” tallow. 6c; No. 2 tallow. G^c; “A** grease. 7c; "B” grease. 6c; v ejlow grease, | ^4c: brown grease 6c; pork crackling*. $55 per ton: beef cracking**. $35.00 p*t ton: beeswax. $20 00 per ton. 1 hcagf* Butter. Chcago Oct. 1.—The tone of the butter mark'd here became quite firm today with the result that a speculative element was not altogether absent. I»*al distributors wer * In the market for considerable quan tities of butter and thi-. together with fair shipping business. < lonely cleaned un supplies All grades and classes of but ter were affected. The car market, how ever. was r-it .is firm ^ th- who* m-ik. piles were W littel more lib eral and buyers hesitated <o pay any ad vances A few cars of 90 were sold at 44*-.c but if was hard to ge? that price; 88-89 score cars gold in line with the be low prices Fresh butter: 92 score 43c; 91 s-ore. 4 4 4 f . 91) score. 4 3 41’. *9 fccore, 4 2 < ** score. 414c: 87 score. 4®4c. *6 score. 40c Centralized cariots: 90 store. 444c. i score. 43c; *8 score. 42c. Turpentine nnd Rosin. Pa\ a n na h. Ga O't 1 —Turpentine — steady. 93 4: sales 20« barrels, receipts. 334 barrels, shipments. Cf6 barrels, stock, 16.930 barrels. Rosin—Firm: sales 790 casks- receipt*. 1.65: • asks: shopmen’.-. 1.957 ‘asks: stock. 119.160 casks . Q i'.te } f». K F. 4» H I k M. $4 &; N. $4 85: WG. $515; W W X $5 -5_ Harold Lloyd ‘Wfiy Wor ry~)' . STAN lb FRIDAY FINEST IN THE MIDDLE WEST One of the Beatty (fo-Operative System BEATTYS Henshaw Cafeteria in Henshaw Hotel. Four palatial ” Erapreases"—largest, newest, fastest and finest steamship* on the Pacific —have set new standarda ot travel luxury The\ maintain a lormightly "Express" service Between Vancouver R C . and the storied Earn lapan in 10 days—China in 14 davs Spend YOCR vacation among the splendors ol the Orient — it cost* no more than an ordinary outing Fmli mformofton from ia>» *i tteomisr# stmit or CANADIAN R S. ELWORTHY V% o | r* • p General Agent S. S. Traffic Dept • A V 1 " 1 V 40 N. Dearborn St. Chicago. HI* SfKtm rike H'orU Updike Grain Corporation (Print# Win Dtpai (meat) • t'«Sit*|o Hoard at T»ad. MtMRJRS «nd Ml Other I *«d fi > ».-har *#• Orders for cram lot future delivnv :n the prin cipal markets iriven careful ami prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE 616-26 Omaha drain Exchange Phone AT lantic 6312 - - i *■ _ LINCOLN OFFICF 724 25 r»miinal Buil.ling Phone B-1233 l ong I' stain e l ’ll