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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1923)
Farm Dollar Is Bigger Now Federal Reserve Board Re ports Crop Prices Higher on Average Than Last Year. ■Washington, Oct. 4.—The farmer is in better financial position than last year, despite rumors of agricultural discontent, and the farmer's dollar has steadily Increased In purchasing power, the federal reserve board de clared today. The board, studying conditions in the farm regions, found credit needs are being fully met by local banks, supplemented with the reserve bank System's facilities. The improved position of the farm ers, the board said, is due mainly to the larger buying power of domestic consumers. Larger earnings and fuller employment of industrial workers has brought increased de mand for farm produce. Increased domestic demand has been enough, the board Bald, to offset the •unsatis factory phase of the foreign market for American products. The board's survey disclosed that the net return of the farmers had been adversely affected by higher costs of labor, fertilizer and mate rials. Advance in the prices of many farm products has not been accom panied by a corresponding increast in retail prices, and from this situa tion the farmers have benefited. “Crop prices are, on the average, considerably higher tliifn last year,” the board said. “Recent advance of crop prices gains in significance because It has occurred during the period when the farmer markets his crops.” Seven State Deputies Are Named by K. of C. The list of distr^-t deputies of the Knights of Columbus for 1923-24 hns been announced by Francis P. Mat thews, state deputy for the organiza tion. Following are the newly ap pointed deputies and their districts: District No. 1: District deputy, Ot to F. Walter, Columbus. Neb. Coun cils In district: Omaha, Columbus, David Cfty, York, Plattsmouth. District No. 2: District deputy, John W. Dellehant, Beatrice, Neb. Councils in district: Beatrice, Lincoln, Wymore, Falls City, Auburn, Hebron. District No. 3: District deputy, W. J. Donahue, Albion, Neb. Councils in district: Albion, O’Neill, Elgin, Nor folk, Madison, Creighton. District No. 4: District deputy. Charles J. Thlelen, Humphrey, Neb. Councils in district: Humphrey. West Point, Hartington, Emerson, Fremont, VVahoo. District No. 5: District deputy, John H. O'Malley. Greely, Neb. Coun cils \n district: Greely, Ord, St. Paul, Grand Island, Kearney, Wood River. District No. 6: District deputy, J. W. Guthrfe, Alliance, Neb. Councils in district: Alliance, Sidney, Chad ron, North Platte, Broken Bow, Lex ington. District No. 7: District deputy, W. M. Whalen, Hastings, Neb. Councils in district: Hastings, Orleans, Sut ton, Lawrence, Friend, McCook. Impeachment Up to People, Bryan’s View Lincoln. Oct. 4.—"Whenever the peo ple feel thrft such action Is necessary to protect their interests I am willing to support the public's views," replied Governor Bryan this morning when asked whether he would be In favor of an amendment to the state constitu tion permitting the legislature to con vene at any time to consider Impeach ment proceedings. He made it clear, however, that he felt that the question of impeach ment was more the business of the people, acting through the power of recall, rather than of the legislature, convening on jtg own initiative, to discuss impeachment. "I am a strong believer in the doc trine of majorities,” he said. "The public is competent to handle its own business and it is the business of the legislature to carry it out." The constitution, as it is now written, puts the power of Impeach ment In the hands of the state supreme court. Rail Rates. Farming. H. C. L., Demo Planks Chicago, Oct. 4.—Undoubtedly, in the opinion of Cordell Hull, chairman of the democratic national committee, the tariff as a factor In freight rates, the condition of agriculture, and the general price level will figure in the next democratic presidential cam paign. Five cities have intimated their in tention of asking for the next, con vention, he said, New York, Louis ville, Atlanta, Cleveland and Kan Francisco. Mr. Hull Haid the convention city would be determined by the commit tee in December or January. He said none of the cities had made formal application. Guide Rock Pioneer Dies. Guide Hock, Neb., Oct. 4—Clar ence Guy, 65, resident here for the past 30 years, died In a Hastings hos pital. The body will be shipped here for burial. He was a wood cutter, ind about a year ago, while cutting down a large tree on the Repub lican river, became entangled In un derbrush and the tree struck him as he felled it, causing Injuries from which he did not recover. He Is sur vived by his wife, one son, Bert, and four daughters, Katherine, Lulu, and Mr*. Ulsle Williams, all of this vicin ity, and Mrs. Bertha Crozler, of Gal Iforpia. Court at Wwt Point. West Point, Neb., Oct. 4.—The Oc tober term of the Cumin* county dis trict court is to be held here tlv? week beginning October l.‘». Four criminal and 3D civil cases are uri the locket. London Monry. London, Oct. 4—Bar Silver — 31 Ifi-lf.d >er ounce; money, 2V* per rent: discount rates, short bills 2 16-16©ft per rent;, hrre months bills., 3 3-16 per rent. New fori* Cotton. New York. Oct. 4.—The genrr»! rot ton market closed steady st 10 points higher o 8 points lower. Chicago poultry. Chicago. Oct. 4 Poultry — Alive Mar eft higher; fowls, 15©23c; springs, 20c; ousters, 14c. Bur Wllser. New York. Oct 4. —-Bir Fllver- 64c; flexirsn dollars. 4*%c. New lurk Poll It r* New York. Uct 1 Poultry Live piead' . roosters, 15c; dressed ••rices unchanged. Omaha Grain October 4. 1923. Total receipts at Omaha were 169 ctri against 138 cars last year. Total ship ments were 76 care against 133 cars a year ago. Demand for cash wheat, on the Omaha market was somewhat slow arid prices were unchanged to lc lower. The good demand for corn continued with sales 2 to 3V4c higher than yesterday. Oats were rather slow and sold ><» to low er. the market being generally He lower nve was uuu'ed unchanged to V4c lower and barley about unchanged. Liverpool wheat sales were not up to the expectations of the bulls and the ‘Chicago futures market started lower this morning. Trade was light and the market easily influenced by any good buying or selling. Local operators were cautious and there was less preasure ii^ wheat than expected. On the dips fair support was accorded bv commission houses. Considerable long corn came out early, which quickly filled up the. scat tered buying. Cash corn was a shade easier but country offerings of old corn were smaller than yesterday. Market News. 9 Weekly Iowa Weather and Crop report says: While some localities report nearly All of the crops out. of danger of fros some southern counties report as mm* as GO per cent yet subject to damage; due to windstorms during August considerable corn Is twisted or lodged and the ears are laying on the ground. The wet w/’Hther is starting the ears to mould and sprout. Winter wheat seeding as well as all other furm work has been practically im possible during the last few rainy da> , Winnipeg—Increased hedging pressure at Winnipeg early. Weather fine in the we t and cnuntrv d-Pverl** large. Cash demand erratic: No. 1 northern. ) «>v*r; No. 2 northern. vtc • under; No, 2 northern. 4*4c under. Russian wheat export, prospects: Rus sell n News tays: The Ukraine section of Russia may export 8.000.000 to 10.000.000 hush'ds of grain this year, says the agri cultural department at Berlin, if.it is possible to make needed repairs at the ports and on transportation systems, south Russia may export from 16,000.000 to 18,000,000 bushels of grain. Washington. IX r : It was definitely settled today that the administration will cot call an extra session of congress to » onsider farm relief. Announcement was made by Representative Young of North l>akot.a. who urged such a call. He de clared tha. administration offlcals were opposed to such action and the probabil ity there would not be a session called before December. Chicago Hog Market: Hogs strong to 10c higher on d'-sirable grades; good choice 200 to 260 pounders. *8.3008.45. Des Moines: Report of the Capper Tincher bill was asked of congress in a resolution passed by the Grain Dealers' Nat ional. The resolution contended that the grain bill resulted in depressed business condi tions, suffering and declining agricul tural values. The supervisory control of the gov ernment in a deterrent and the broaden ing powers and constantly expanding functions of government are destroying individual accomplishments. initiative and enterprise, increasing the burden of taxation and accomplishing nothing hut the creation of more offices, the reso iutlon stated. The gyain dealers urged Senator Cum mins to remain at the head of the trans portation committee of congress. in response to rumors that the Iowa sena tor would give up that position! OMAHA cARLOT SALES. WHEAT. No. 1 hard winter: 1 car (live weevils), *109: ] car. *1.09: 1 car. *1.11. No.' 2 hard winter: 4 tars. *1.10; 4 cars. *1.09; l car (live weevils), *110; 2 tars (live weevils). *1.07. No. 3 hard winter: 1 3-5 cars, *1.08; 1 car (live weevils). *1.06. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car. *1.06; 1 car (0.7 per cent h**at damaged). *1 03. No. 5 hard winter: 2-5 car. 98c: 1 car (smutty, heat damaged). 90c; l car (heat damaged). 96c; 1 car. 96c; 1 tar.- 91c; l car (0.8 per cent heat damaged). 93c. •"I Sample hard winter: 1 car (smutty), 92c;. 1 car (heating), 90c. 1 car (smutty), 90c; 1 car. 90c; 2 cars, 88c; 1 car. 91c; 1 car. 97c; 1 car (live weevils), *1 09. No. 1 spring: 1 car (special billing). *117; 1 car (special billing, dark). *1.29. No. 2 spring: 1 car (smutty, special billing). 11.23; 2 cars (dark). *116; 1 car. *1.25. No. 3 spring: 1 car. *1 06. • No. 4 spring: 2 cars. *1 07; 2 cars. *1 06. Sample spring: 1 car. 91c; 1 car. 92c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car (durum). 93c No. 4 mixed: 1 car. *1.06; 1 car (smut ty). 91c; 1 car (durum). 90c. No. 5 mixed: 1 car (smutty, durum), 85c; 1 car (smutty). 94c; 1 car (smutty), 92c; 1 car (smutty). 96c. Sample mixed 2 cars (heating), 96c; 1 car. 87c: 1 « ar. 88c. No. 5 durum: 1 car. 93c. CORN. No. 1 white; l car. 94c. No. 2 white: 4 cars, 93Hc; 1 3 5 car. 93c No. 3 white: 1 car, 92c. No. 1 yellow: 1 car. 91c (special billing) No. 2 yellow: 2 2-5 car. 91c. No. 3 yellow: 2 cars. 89He. Sample yellow: 1 car. 69 He (heating). No. 2 mixed 2 cars, 89He (special bill ing). No. 5 mixed: 1 car. 88c. No. 2 white: 1 car. 42H<*. No. 3 ixed: 2 cars, 42c (special billing); 14 cars. 41 a4 c . 2 3-5 car 41H< No. 4 whit** 2 cars. 41 He (special bill ing): 1 car. *41 He; 2 cars. 41c (heat dam age); 1 car. 41c. Sample white; 2 cars, 40 He; 1 car. 40*4c (heating). RYE. No. 2: 1 car. 72c; 2 cars. 71 He. No. 3: 1 car. 71c. No. 4: 1 car, 70c. BARLEY. No. 4 • 1 car. 5*» < . 1 Sample—2-5 car. 67c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots.) Receipts— Today Wk. Ago Yr Ago Wheat . 75 67 66 Corn . 28 3 8 46 Oats . 67 19 18 Rye . 7 :: 4 Barley . 2 6 0 Shipments— Today Wk Ago Yr Ago Wheat . 26 6 4 54 Corn . 22 15 19 UatH . 18 18 41 Rye . 0 0 7 Barley' . 0 1 2 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Bushels > Receipt*— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago Wheat . .1.793.01)0 1.481.000 1.278.000 (’urn . 4 1 4.000 449.000 972.000 Oats 1.199.000 704.000 770,000 Shipments— Wheat .. 836. or, o 1.216.000 2.060.000 I’orn 438.000 423.000 666.000 Oats . . 904,000 630.000 655.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushel*— Today. Yr.Ago Wheat and Flour . 168,000 640.000 Corn ... 2 34.000 «jat* 149.000 i .HitAuu nfc'.Linr* Week Year Car lota— Today Ago Ago I Wheat . 6R 40 32 Corn . . . .._lift SO 290 Outs . .130 53 si KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Year Car lots— Today Ago Ago Wheal *4 M2 17 Corn II 14 ft 1 Oats . <m 21 20 ST. ROCIS RECEIPTS (Carlots. > Todav Wk Ago Tr.Ago Wheat . lit *• I 79 Corn . 9 “4 * • »a t h . 1 o:t 4f» h 7 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS (Carlots > Today Wk Ago Lr. A go Minneapolis . 634 517 622 I I nilut h . 123 154 401 I Winnipeg . .1620 1770 1777 Crude Oil Production. New York. Oct. 4—The dally average crude oil production of the United Slates decreased 22.450 barrels for the week ending September 29. totaling 2.220,250 h.irt- is. according to the weekly Nummary of the American Petroleum In .-Pitute Thu dally average production cast of the Rocky mountains, 1.368.260 barrel* a decrease of 28,450. California production was 854.000 barrel*, an in ereHNH of 8.000, Oklahoma showed s dally average production of 405.400 barrels, a decrease of 18.800: Kansas. 71.900. decrease of 250; north Texas. 87.950, Increase of 1,150; rent i a] Texas. 288.460, decrease of 7.850; north Louisiana. 67.100. Increase of 1,000; Arkansas. 121,000. decrease of 10,000; gulf coast, 97 950; Increase of 100; eastern. 109.000. Increase of 1.500; Wyo ming and Montana, 187.500, increase of 2.500 Dally average imports of petroleum at prlnclf.nl ports were 238.143 barrels, com pared with 206.867 for the previous week Dallv average receipt* of t'allforrfla oil at A alantlc and gulf coast ports were 280.671 barrels, compared with 117,000 for the previous week. There were no ihanges reported In crude oil pi ices for the major districts. Midcontinent crude being quoted from | pit cents t(» fl 75 a barrel, according to the gravity of the oil; Pennsylvania] crude. Bradford district. 12 75, and all I other grade* 12.50. and golf coast. II a barrel. New York Produce. New York. o«t — Butter—Firmer, re celpts. 8.325. ;*5ggs Irregular: receipts. 18.883 Cases; clflc coast whites, extras. 664168c. do. firsts to extra first*. 484$ 64*. Uheese Firm re* slots. 97.807 pound"; ■•fate whole milk flats, fresh fancy. 28 # 28 %< do, averag* run. 27 49 27*Ac; state whole milk twins, fresh fsnev. 27%: do, average run. 27c. New York Metals New York, net 4—Ooppt r Kasy: elec trolytic. spot and futures. 151 49 1 3'4 e. lin- Firm; spot and nearby, 42 52c; flit urea. 4 2 26c. Iron Quiet, prices unchanged Lead—-Steady ; spot. 8.8549* 10c Zinc—Quiet Last Ht. Louis, spot and nearhv. 8 27 fl 8.30c. Antimony * Spot. 7.5649 7 86c. ( lilcitgo Prodm r Chicago. Oct. 4 -Butter Market high rf creamery extra*. 47c. standard* 48c; extra firsts. 4 6 % Gu 4 8 % c ; first, 4 3 1 g 90P 4 4 %«■; seconds. 4l4r4 2«\ Fg&" Unchanged receipts. 6," <9 « uses Flaxseed. Duluth Or t 4 -t’lose: Flaxseed Octo her 12 4'* N'oemhgr. 82 49. December. $2.46%. May. 12 41%. Chicago Grain Br ( H AKI.KN J. I.KYDKN. Chicago. Oct. 4—Closing out of spreads In wheat today between the Chicago and Winnipeg markets with the selling at this end found the local support less aggres sive and led to a sharp setback finally. The Canadian market as a result ruled relatively firm, despite the desultory for eign demand for Nordi American grain. Vn the whole wheat acted a little tired. Wheat closed 'kitPl^c lower; corn was MHc lower; oats were Vt\v\v lower; rye ruled l4 He lower. A house with eastern connections had resting orders to buy on the scale down and at one time a rally forced prices to the previous closing levels, but the north west selling was insistent. It looked as though the political developments afford ed bulls less incentive than had been ex pected and no doubt the continued real izing In evidence was partially induced by that news. Corn weakened perceptibly, not because if any great amount of pressure, but due to the withdrawal of active hull support. Interests that have been buying corn for some time came out openly with the view that the corn market was in for a further reaction. Weather conditions over the belt were better. Llciuiaation in December oats was fairly heavy and carried this grain off in sym pathy with the list A house with Omaha connections was a fair buyer of the May. Investment buying was ’ a little im proved in rye, while the northwest 'also was supporting. Trade was not heavy and prices followed wheat lower. Provisions closed lower because of realizing sales. Lard was 10 to 25c lower and ribs were 10 to 15c lower. Pit Notes. A tendency to go slow on account of the recent rapid bulge in wheat spread through the trnde today. The bulls who havo been tnkfng profits for several days were Inclined to let the market slip tem porarily b«foro reinstating. At that j pressure failed to follow the dips. An appreciable Increase In the move ment of wheat to primary markets to gether with the less active demand for the cash article were Indirect influences In the day s decline At Winnipeg, how ever, in spite of liberal country deliver ies. premiums held well, and choice grades gained fractionally. Flour activity In the northwest seemed to he worrying some of the bi^ls The demand was pictured as slow, and one accepted authority stated that mills were working at 55 per cent capacity com pared with 75 per cent a year ago. The foreign demand does not augur well from a bull standpoint. Native crops in Europe this year are larger than in 1922 and together with the continued economics that must be practiced there the European takings are likely to con tinue a« a hand-to-mouth basis. CHICAGO MARKET. By Updlfra Grain Company, at. mi. Art. Open. High. I Low. CIo»e. I Yea. w hi. Dec. May July Rye Dec. May Corn Dec. May July ! Dec. ! May i July Lard Oct. Jan. 1 Riba Oct. Jan. ! 1.08% 1.08% 1.12 1.11% 1.08% 1.08% .71% .75 .76% .75% 74% .74% .75% .75% .43% • 43% .46 .46% 44% 12.17 11.05 9 22 9 40 1.08* 1.12* 1 09 * .71* .75* .76* *'.75* •2 6 * " .43* *'.46* ' '44* 12 20 11.05 9 22 .9 60 1.07%! *1*11 % * *1*07 % { .71 I • 744k, .75% ' .73 4* "•76"| .43%; ' .45%j ".44 % j 12 10 i 10.90 ) 9.15 9 50 1.07J4 1.07*4 1.11V4 1.11 1.0774 1.0S .7174 .7474 .74 74 '.74? ’ .75% " '.43% ‘ .45% ' 44% 12 12 10.95 9 15 9 60 I 09 1.09 ft 1.12ft 11^ 1.08ft I.j .71ft i • 75ft ' .76ft • 76 ft .'75ft • 78ft ".43ft ' '.45ft 12.25 11.07 9.25 9 65 Minneapolis Grain Minneapolis. Minn, Oct. 4.—Wheat Cash No 1 northern. 11.16 V* 0 l.*l*» ; No 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, II. 23 0 1.27 *4 ; good to choice. $120*4© 1 231*; ordinary to good. $1 IS1.4 01-20*4. December, $1.17 *4; May. $1.21 li. Corn—No. 3 yellow. 91c. Oats—No. 3 white. 39>*0 39 8*c. Parley—48 0 62c. Rye—No. 2. «6»4©66«ic Flax—No. 1. 82.47V4 02.60 Vfc. Kansas City Grain Kansas City, Mo.. Oct. 4.—Wheat—Cash No. 2 hard. $1.07©1.26; No. 2 red. $1.14© I. 16; December, II 04% split; May. $1 07V* split; July. $1 03V Corn—No. 3 white. 94c; No. 2 yellow. 9Go; No. 3 yellow. 84c; No. 2 mixed. tl©> 92c: December, 72%c; Msy, 71c bid; July. 71 % c. Hay—Market unchanged. At. Louis Grain. St. Louie, Mo. Oct. 4—Wheat—Close: Derember, J1.0*’4: May. 11.12*. Corn—December, 76%c; May, 74%c. Oats—December, 43\c. Minneapolis Floor. Minneapolis Oct. 4 —Flour—Unchanged to 10c higher; family patents. $6.25© 6.56. Brar.—28 60c. Ht. I/Oiiis LIvesttM'U. Fast St. Louis. Oct. 4—Hogs—Receipts II. 000 head. market finished 10015' higher on light hogs and strong 5© 10 on weighty kinds top. $8 45 for nn* load of choice medium weight butchers, most hogs of desirable quality sold at $8 1008 20 to barkers and butchers; few best weights. $6 3008 4G; 180 pounds and down 97 8501.16; good weight pigs, $6.75 0 7.00; others. $6.000 6 50; packer sows. $6.60 © 6.75. Cattle—Receipts. 2.500 head; native beef steers steady to 25o higher, western steers and bufl» strong light yearlings. 25*- higher; cows and canners steady; light vealers opened steady at $12 000 1 2 25. closed $1.00 lower at $11.00; top natives. Jl" 90. bulk. $8 56010.00; most light vearllngs $6.50© 8 50; bulk cow s. $4 00© G OO; fevr up to $6.75; « anner* largely $2 4502 66; bulls largely $3 7604 71. few at 15 00. . . Sheep and T.amba—Receipts. 1.500. quality plain: market generally steady, one load good native lambs to butchers $12.50; several loads southwest Missouri iu mbs. $120"; culls mostly $7.GO. few. Sa 00. little doing on sheep. Foreign F.xrlmnge. New' York. Oct 4 -Foreign Kxchanges — Irregular Quotations in cents; Great Britain, demand, 455V*: rabies. 4 G 5 *« . 60-da v Mils on banks 453** France demand. 5.87; cables. 6*7*4. Italy, demand. 4 46 V*. cable*. 4 47 Belgium, demand 4 94 cables. 4 94*4 Germany. demand. .0000002; cablea. .0000002 Holland, deni and. 39^26: cable#. 39.31. Norway, demand. 16.75. Sweden dernnnd. 26 50. Denmark, demand. 17.86. Swl tier land, demand. 17.88. Spain, demand. 13 66*4. Greece, demand. 1.53. Poland, demand. OOOS Cxecho Slovakia demand. 2 9. Jugoslavia. demand. 1.16. Austria demand. .0014. Rumania, demand. .46. * Argentine, demand. 33.22. Brasil, demand. 9 85. Montreal. 98 V4. ( hirago HuMer. Chi< n/0. Oct. » —The supply of mis. el Ihiio.iur lots on the street w»i very light and for this reason prices in the hotter market h*ie were well maintained to«lay. but demand was not so Insistent a* yes terday. causing dealers In spite of the light supply to lose some of their confl den< e. There was more of a tendency to sell ireelv. The ear market was also less aetfv•• Many of the dealers were more Incllped to reasonable bids The car mar ket was moderately supplied, but some dealers expected heavier shipments Fresh butter 92 acore. 47c; 91 arore^ 46 r: 90 score 45‘4c 89 score. 44‘4c; 88 score. 42c; «7 score. 42c 86 score, 41c. Centralised carlots 90 score. 46c; 89 score, 4 4c; 88 score, 42bjfe>4Sr. New York Coffeo. New York. Oct. 4 There was a further advance In the market for coffee futures todsv on *rada buying'and covering, ac companied bv reports of continued firm - n* *s In 1 he *pot market and higher Brazil Inn cable* The market opened at an ad vanre of 10 to 14 points and sold 20 to 29 points net higher, with December «d van tng to $*.86 and May to $8 05. making ii new high ground for the movement The (lose was firm st net advances of 20 to .11 points Sale* were estimated at about 49 000 bags October. $8 96; Herein her $8 86; March. $8 27; May. $8 05; July, $7 85: September $7 48 Hoot coffee, firm. Klo 7a. 10%r. Santos 4s, I 4 «* © 1 6c. New York Heneral. New York Oct 4 Wheat Spot, Ir regular; No 1 dark northern spring « If track New York domestic. $1 42. No 2 red winter do $124; No. 2 hard winter rlf New York export. 9121*4; No 1 Manitoba do, 11 16*4; No. 3 mixed durum. $1 12**. Corn Spot. strong. N# 2 yellow snd No. 2 whit* $1 19 »t. No' 3 mixed. 91 l*V all c I f. New York rail. Oats— Irregular. No. 2 white. 64» Hop* Strong state 192.1, 51 ©58c; Pa rifle mast. J 92 J. .15©88c. Hard — Kaa/: middle west. 919 oo©i!t 16 Tallow — Finn; special loose, 7 *4 c ; nom Inals, extra loose. 784«’. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago. Oct. 4 Potato** Market, steady receipts 121 cars total U. H ship ment*. 866 car*. Wisconsin sacked ami hulk round whites No 1, 91.0A©1 15 cwt ; Minnesota fmkrd and hulk round whltaa partly grud'-d. |(‘c 4/1.10 cwt. poorly graded. 80©86c « wt . Minnesota and North Dakota sacked and hulk i ed river Ohloa Nil 1 partly giaded. 85* ©91 16 cwt . South Dakota sacked early Ohloa. C M No I. 96c© 11 10 cwt ; Idaho Back ed rural* No 1. $1.50 rwt. Turpentine anil Itosln. Kavannah. <>m . Oct 4 Turpentine firm. 91’bru 92* . *ale* t>4<»; receipts, 668; ship meiita, 166; stgirk, 18 068. Hoaln. firm; sales. 2.127. receipts 1.782. shlrnents, I.7JI stock. 122.246 rJuote H 14 77 b.. DHFHIIIK. 8 4 47 «4 ©4 50 M $4.65. ^ 14 ho, W € J. 96 16© f.lf, WWX. 96 16 ©5 20 Kansas City Produce Katisas Cify. Mo. Oct 4 Ruttei Ci»him*'v, h hlfher. 49© 50c; pucklna un changed Kgga -Unchanged Poultry— Unchanged to lc lowar; •piinga la lowar. XTc. othera unchanged , Omaha Livestock Omaha. Oct. 4, 1922. Receipts were- Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday.16.812 6.434 22,812 Official Tuesday. 10,966 8,340 23,728 Official Wednesday. . 7.325 8,146 21,567 Kstimate Thursday.. 3,600 m.ooO 13,000 Four days this week. 38,604 30,960 81,107 Sams last week. 51,138 35,762 11 1,686 Same two w'ks ago..52,544 26,300 91,772 Same three w’ks ago 44.289 46,176 81.376 Same days year ago. 47,520 32,572 86,681 Cattle—Receipts, 3.500 head. Corhfed cattle were active and strong to a little higher again today,•prices being fully 2oc higher for the two days. Prime beeves reached 412.00. Values are steady to 25c higher than a week ago. Western beeves sold about .steady today and for the week are unevenly steady to 25c lower, best heavy cattle showing the most decline in line with weighty feeders, which are 25# 40c lower. Medium weight feeders are off 15 ©26c and good stockers have held steady. She slock was strong today at the week's^dvance of 25c. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, $10.76 ©12.00; good to choice beeves. $9.75© 10.75; fair to good beeves, $8.63 # 9.50; common to fair beeves. $7.50 ©8.60; choice to prime yearlings, $10.26# l!.26: good to choice yearlings. 19.00© 10.00; lair to good yearlings, $8.25 #9.00; common to fair yearlings. $7.<H)#8.25: fair to prime cows, $5.00#7.00: fair to prime heifers, $6.00©8.75; choice to prime grass beeves, 8.00#8.75; good to choice grass i beeves. $7.25#8.00 fair to good grass teeves, S6.25#7.25; common to fair grass beeves, $5.50#6.25; Mexicans. S4.25#5.25; good to choice grass heifers, $6.00#6.25; fair to good grass heifers. $4.00# 5.00; rhoicu to prime grass cows, $6 25#6.00; good to choice grass cows. $4.25#6.00; fair to good grass cows, $3.10# 4.10; common to fair grass cows. $2.36#3.10: prime fleshy feeders, $8.00#8.75; good to choice feerj ers, $7 15 #8.00; fair to good feeders, |6.40#710; common to fair feeders. $6.60 6.26; good to choice stockers, $7.25# 7.75; fair to ogod stockers, $6.25#7.25; common to fair stockers, *$5.25#6.50; trashy stockers. $8.60©6.00; stock heifera, $3.75# 5-25; stock cows, |2.75#3.76; stock calves, $4.50#7.5j; veal calves, $4.00# 10.00: bulls, stags, etc.. $3.2503.76, BEEF STEERS. No. Av Pr. No. Av. Pr. 40.1057 $ 9 50 21. 900 $10 00 10.1 126 10 60 4 1080 10 U 40.1120 1 1 25 14.1066 12 00 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 29. 813 $10 35 HEIFERS. 4 . 967 $10 00 CALVES. 4 . 142 $ 8 00 WESTERN CATTLE. NEBRASKA No. Av. Price 10 heifers .8 37.$5.75 5 COWS . 994. 3.75 f* cows .960. 4.00 56 steers ...600. 6.2n 12 steers ...659.... 6.25 3 heifers .610. 3.75 11 steers .618. 6.50 16 steers .755. 6.00 4 cows . . . 997 . 4.00 Hogs-—Receipts, 8.000 head. The ship per market was a trifle sticky this morning on continued moderate supplies ami it was rather late before enough stuff had been moved t«» make comparisons. After trade did start prices looked mostly steady with Wednesday, while spots showed a little stronger The packer market was also s slow, draggy affair, with bids few and very scattered. Bulk of sales was from $7.00 to 7.60. with the highest price paid early of $7.80, but some held higher. HOOF No. Av. Sh Pr. No. Av. Fh. Pr 82 197 120 7 70 53..272 40 7 76 60.. 310 290 $7 15 41..380 . $7 20 50.. 278 40 7 25 63..263 ... 7 35 69.. 266 40 7 45 42..215 ... 7 60 Sheep—Receipts. 13,000 head. A fairly brisk demand was apparent for the light receipts of fat lambs this morning, with trade under way early at prices that looked strong to 10($lSc higher than Wednesday Trade in the feeder division was slow and without feature, with the market as a whole looking dull and weak. Sheep continued to lack snap, due to llm Ited arrivals, with the market quotably steady. Best fat lambs here sold early at $12.7 a # Quotation^ on sheep and lambs: Fat lambs, good to choice, $ 1 2.60 ft 1 2 86; fat lambs, fair to good. 112.00013.25; clipped lambs. $11.76© 13.00; feeder lambs. $11.50 13.16; wethers. $H00® 7 76; yearlings, $« .50® 10.06; fat ewes, light. $ 5 ,*0 o _. fat ewes, heavy. $3.5005.00. FAT LAMBS No. Av. Price 321 Wyo.7 4 $12.75 FEEDER LAMBS No. Av. Price 3 30 Wyo..60. $12.40 516 Wyo.64. 11.50 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the. 1'nion stockyards. Omaha Neb . for 24 hours, ending at 3 p. m . October 4; RECEIPT—CARI.UT Cattle Hogs Sheep Wabash Rd Rd . I Mo Par. Ry. 1 3 1 U. P. R. R. 62 23 61 C. A N. W . east . 2 4 C. A N. W. west ...... 45 4 7 C . St. P . M. A. 0. 4 13 C. B. A Q . *a*t . 8 11 C . B. & Q , west . 22 15 C . R LAP. -a.st . 2 7 C . R. I. A P west . 4 3 I. C- R. R. 3 3 C. Cl. W. R. R. 3 1 Total receipts . 146 131 52 DISPOSITION—HEAD Cattle Hogs Sheep Armour A Co. 814 1*91 1252 Cudahy Pack. Co. 835 1936 1964 Do Id Packing Co. . 128 1137 Morris Pack Co. 690 loon 321 Sv. iff A Co . . .* 839 1987 3467 Glassburg. M . . 3 . Hoffman Bros. 7 .... .... Mayerowleti A Vail .... 19 . Midwest Packing Co. ... 2 . Omaha Packing Co. ... 3 . S Omaha Pack. Co. ... 39 . Murphy. J W. 1165 .... Lincoln Packing Co. ... 15 .... Swart* A Co. 5 4 9 .... Sinclair Pack. Co. 11 . Wilson Packing Co. 77 . Bulls. J H . 1«4 . Dennis A Francis . 3 5 .... .... Ellis A Co 10 . Harvey. John. 162 .... .... Tnghrarn. T J. . .. . Kell, gg KG 39 .... .... Kirkpatrick Bros A • Lundgreft 96 .*.i Krehbs A Co .. . . 1 .... • *. . Longman Bros ... 13 . Luberger. He*pv S. .... *4 .... .... Mo Kan C A c Co. 116 . Root. J B A Co. 61 . Rosenstock Bros .... 46 1 .. Sargent A Finnegan ... i1 . Smiley Bros .*... 135 . Sullivan Bros. 15 . Wertheimer A Defan ... 271 . Wolowltx. M A. 7 u - Other buyers 908 .... 10709 Hess A Co . 841 - Cudahv (Kan. City) .. 198 Total .6659 10487 16713 Chicago limtork. Chicago, Oct 4 —Cattle Receipts 11. 00. active on better grade* fed steers, 'wsrllng and fat she stock, trip matured steers, $12.76; shout five loads at that price, several string*. $12 2601266; best yearling*. $12.00, numerous lots, $1O6"0 1175, mixed yearlings. $114", yearling heifers $1125; trade on better grades most killing classes strong to 15c higher; others Hosing alow, weak; some meHty western steers to killers, 9* 75; hulk western gras* steers unsold at noon; ma jority of quality and condition to sell at $6 6007.76; Canadian steers to feeder byers early. $7.1007.60; some western grass cow* to killers, 14 6008 00; Stock ers and feeders fairly active firm; about i5c higher for week on country account, bulk $'* 6007 00. veslers. steady to 25c lower; bulk to packers. $11,000 ft. 50. Hogs— Receipts, 28.000. steady to 10c higher, desirable butchers showing most advance; bulk good and • holes ?10 to .101) pound average. $H1"0*45. extreme top. $•* 50. dealrable 1*0 to 200 pound average moatlv $h 1008 25; packitig sows largely $7 "007 30. killing pi** 25c higher ; hulk better strong weights. $6 76 15; estimated holdover. 1 1,000. Sheep and 1 .amba— Receipts. 23.000: fair ly active, killing Hasess, steady to 16c higher: feeder*, steady; bulk fat west •■rti lambs. $13 00 01126; top $13 4"; mm fives mostly, $12 500 1 2 75; few, $13"" culls generally. $4 00®/9 60 fat western ewes mostly. 16.6008 60, heavy native* around $4 Oft. bulk western feeding lambs. f ! 00 0 11.16} l.e-t . I'lft". knnsita i Ity I.rvn Hlorlt, Kansas City. Mo . Oct. 4 <l\ S Pepsrt m cii t of Agriculture)—Cattle Receipt-. 60" head, calve*. 1.000 head killing steers, slow, around steady: quality plain, best weighty steers. $10 85 western grsssers largely $5 2606 76. better grades she stock, dull; weak to 10c lower; glass heifers, dull and draggv canncrs and cutters about steady; hulk $2 250136. bulla, slow, bolognas. $1600185; calves, slow, unchanged; practical top to pack •IS. $9 50. desirable stockere and feeders, steady, other Hasses weak; bulk of sale-, $6.2607 60 Hog* Receipts IS. 00ft head strong to 1ft. higher, packer and shipper top $7 9" bulk of sales, *7r:i»7 JD; desirable 2"0 to 280 pound butchei*. $7 7507 80. bulk tin to 160 pound. M.ftOfeftlft: desirable 160 to 180 pounds. $7 10(f 7 76; packing sows. |« 1806 60; Stm k pigs. steady, bulk. $0 2600.75. Hhocgs Receipts, 10.000 head; fairly nc five, lambs mostly 10c higher; top west erns. $12"" others. $12 400 1 2 75 few natives, $13 00; aged sheep around -tendy; Texas feeding lamb*. $11 300 11.60; breeding ewe* $6 75(1 6 85, "Units Ctly livestock Mlou% City. net 4 - -Cattle—Receipts 1,000 head. market fairly active; killers *adv, strong; stockars weak; fat steer* and \ cartings $7 26011.60; hulk. $8 26 9» 1 o 00; fat rows and heifers. $6.$008 76 cannsra and cutter*. $2 2603.36. r»M cows and h«tfera, $1 26 0 6 75, veals. $5 00 010 00; feeders, $6 0008 60; atockers, 14 60 to $7.75; stock vearllng* and .•Hives $4 0t)(i 8 oo. fesdlng cows and heifers $ 1 04) 06 0". lings Receipts. 8 "0ft heart; market steady, 10f lower, top. *7.85 hulk of HHira. $6lftfr;4" light*. $7 nodi ; 1" but cl *rs. $7 1507 66; heavy pn< kers. $6 00 <tl 7 26 Hhe*-p and lot mb* Receipts. 1.000 hea«1. tit a i ket steady M Joseph live Stock St .luaepti, M.t , ini 4 llogs Re ceipts, 5,600 head sternly to stiong, top, |. 8" bulk. 17 26 0 7 8 5 rattle- Receipts. ? non head steady to strong, steers. $£<10011.76; • ow* and halfr'is. f 1 rti l" 2 calves $» ro0l"OO. atockers and feedei*. f: 0007.76 Sheep lt.i*»ipt» "II head. Bt*ad\ • " strong, lambs. Ill.ftO012 SI. ew*s. $5 00 0 b Zi Financial Total stock sales, 792.100 shares. Twenty industrials averaged $89 92; nab loss j53. High 1923. $105.38; low, $8*5.92. Twenty railroads averaged $S2.77; net loss. .10. High. 1923, $90.51; low. $79.53. New York. Oct. 4.—Stuck prices today lost part of the gams registered in yes terday* brisk rally. Intermittent profit taking tended to nullify the effect of further short covering in the lending stocks, but with few exceptions, the net losses In active issues were held to frac tions. There was a fair accumulation of over night buying orderfu the execution of which gave the market a strong tone at the start. Speculators for the advance, however, showed little disposition to fol low up their temporary advantage with the result that realizing sales came into the market in large volume and were augmented in some of the speculative in dustrials by the offerings of hear traders. Thereafter the usual leaders bobbed up and down with good support shown Just below the high figures of yesterday. Oil shares heid relatively firm by the announcement of h further reduction in crude oil production tor the irook end ing September 24. Th® Pan-American issues were bid up a point or ho. but they yielded with the rest of the list in later trading. Standard Oil issue* derived some strength from the unconfirmed re port that Standard Oil of New York would soon bo transferred from the curb to the “big hoard.” Special strength cropped out In the public* utilities, Brooklyn Union Has clos ing 2 points higher; Brooklyn Edison. 1, and Consolidated (in*. Columbia. People's das and Philadelphia company improv ing fractionally. There were several conspicuous strong spots in the industrial list, mostly among the ordinarily inactive shar.H. (Jains of 2 to 7 points were registered by Davison Chemical. National Dead. Mayuk Bros., KreHge. Elggett-Myers, Matbieson Alklai, Reynolds Tobacco, preferred; Sears-Roe buck preferred and Simmons company. Ralls offered better resistance to sell ing pressure than the industrials. Jersey Central, which Jumped 10 points above Its previous sale, was on* of the fea tures. New York Central crossed 102, but dropped back later to 101 >4. off v4. "Nickel Plate advanced IV*. but "Big Pour" forfeited 2 points of its 8 84-point gain yesterday on an official denial that the stock whs being acquired by t|je New York Central railroad. United States Cast Iron Pipe touched a new high for the yegr at 3*584 on un official report* that current earnings were running at $14 a share and that full dividends would be resumed on tho preferred this year. » (“all money held at 4 84 per cent all day. A good demand existed for dime money at 5J4 per cent and somp 30 and C0-da.v maturities are being arranged at this figure, but the bankers are bidding out for 5 84 Per cent for the longer date*. The commercial paper market was steady, the bulk of the prime names commanding 5*4 per cent. Demand sterling advanced a cent to $4.65 *4. but the remittances of the con tinental allies showed few Important changes. French francs being quoted around f. 87c. Belgian francs around 4 94c and Italian lire at 4 .4684c. New York Quotations New York stock exchange Quotations furnished by J 8 Bach*- A Co 224 Omaha National Hank building Wed. High. Low. Close Close. Ajax Rub . 6% 6 Allied Cheru .... 64% 63% 63% 64% Allis-Chalm . 41% 414 Am Beet Sug ... 37 36% 26% 364 Am Can . 94 4 92% 93% 91% Am Car A F .15# 158 Am M St L pfd. . . 41 40% Am inter C . 18 17 4 17 4 18 Am Linseed Oil . 18 % 174 18 17 Am Loco . 72 714 714 72 Am Ship & C.. 11% Am Smelt . 58 4 57% 59 :-% Am Stl F . 35% 35% 354 35 Am Sugar . 654 65 65 65 I Am Sumatra _ 214 21% 214 2"4 Am T A T .123% 123 123-% 123 Ain Tobacco . ... 149 150% Am Woolen . 7 7 75% 75 4 76% Anaconda.39% 39 59 29% Assu Dry Gds 80 80 Atchison .... 99% 98% 9-4 '"<4 At Gulf A W I . ..15% Austin Nichols .26 25% 26 25 Auto Knit U r .. 194 Baldwin .1Z"% 119% 119% 12' Haiti AG . (.9% r.«% ;«% 594 Beth St . 49% 49 49% 49% Bosch Mag. 30U 4 Calif Pack . . .. 794 79% Calif Pete . 23 4 20 20% 20 * Cana Pat* .144% 1 44 4 1 44 4 144 % Can Leather .. 1*% 17 Chan Motors .... 48 47% 47% 4-4 Ches A Ohio . ^ 63% 62% 63 63% Chi A N W . ... . . . 64 ».«4 C M A S P 16 15 4 154 16 C M ASP pfd... 27% 274 274 2t C R I P . 24% 23% 23% 24 4 Chile Cop . 2*) 4 2«> 4 Chino . 16% 16% Coca Cola . 75 74 C F A I .18% 27 % -7 4 27 Colum Gas .34% 25% 3 4 33% Conaoll Cigars ...... 19% 19 Contin Can ...... 50% 49% 49% 50 Corn Prod .12- 127% 1.- 127% Coaden . 28% 27% 27% 27% Cru- ibie ...63 *1% 61% .... % Cuba Cane Su ... 13 12% 12% 13 Cuba r Su pfd . 49% 44% 4-% 49% Cuba Am Sug ... 31% 1% 31 i% Cuyambl Fruit • *3 624 6*4 * 1 Dae Chemical .5! 47% 47% Bel A Hudson ...108% 1084 10*4 B»7% Lome Mining 30% 39% Erie ./. 14% ’4% 144 14% Famous Players . 74 72% 72% 744 Fisk Rubber .... 7 6% 6% 7 Freeport Texas 12% 12% 1-4 12% Gen Asphalt *. 31 29% JO 31 Gen Electric .171% 173 Genera! Motors ..114% 14% 14% 14% Goodrich . -3% • <% 23 4 2 % Ot North Ore r,0% 27% 30 27% Gt Nor Hv pfd . % «% 55 54 « Gulf State* Stl 60% 78% 78% 79% Hudson Motors . 23% 23% ”*!% 23% Houston Oil ... 53% 52 4 53 63 4 Hupp Motors.. 18 111 Central . 105 105 Inspiration .... 27 % 264 264 \\ Int Harvester ... 7 % 7. 7 % 73 Int Mer Mar .... 7 •% 6% <4 Int M M Pfd ... 2 % 21 21 1 % Tnt Nickel . 17% 11% 11% 12% Int Paper _... 33% 32% 33 52% Invln Oil . 9% 9% 94 9% K C Southern . . 1* 18 Kelly-Spr . 264 24 4 24 % 26% Kennacott .:: % .1 - % 11% Keystone Tire ... 3 2% % 3 Lee Rubber. 16% Lehigh Valley 61% 61% M l*iuia LocomotB 65% t.44 *4% * % Louis A Nashville ' • % ** < % ‘ \ v . % Mack Truck .77 78 % 7*> * 4 Mar lard • . % 2.-% : % % Mas well Motor B. 11% 11% 11% II Ilex Seaboard . .. 1"% J«i% 10% ]•» Middle state* on . 6% ;.% % % Midvale Steel 2" % Mlaaourl Pacific 10% 10% I n % 1 Mr. I »■ ofd 24% 27% 27% 28 % Mont Ward .. . ; 2 % : % 22% National Knanjel 47% 47% 47 *-» 4 7’, National Lead ...122% 12"% 122% 1191. N. V Air Brake. 7% .77% 37% 37% N. Y. Pentral ..1*2% PM 1M% IMS N Y . N H At 11 12% 12 12 12 Northern Pacific.. 6" S 58 58 % I S Orpheum . 18% 1**4 J8% it '.la»n* Bottle. 42% 43% Pacific 011 40% 33% :e% 29% Pan American 9% 57% 11 7*% Pan Am. M ’ . 5 7 % % 5». % Pern M H .42% 42% 12% 4 People* Or* 91 90 Phillip* Petrol.8V4 25% % . % Pierce Arrow . 8 Preaaed St Par. ..... .50 r.o Prod Air Ref .. 2 % 2 7, % Pullman 117 118% 118% 117% Pure Oil . - . . 17% 17% 17 % 17 % lt>F Steel Hprln* . 1«2 102% llav foneol .1’ 11% 1114 11 % Bead I nr . . 78 % 77 77 % 77 % Reploffie . 11% 10% 11 11 K«| LAS 45% 4 t % 4 4 % 4 % B«wal Hutch M Y 43% 4 % Sf 1, A S F 19 U% 14% 19 Sear*-Roebuck . . 814 go so* s 1 % Shell 1’nlon 011 18 17. % 17% 17.% Sinclair t.n _ 19% 19 19% 19% Slo«a-Sheffield . 4 % Skelvv 011 .17 T8% 17 18% Southern Pacific.. 87% 8 7% 47% » ' % Sout hern Rail w ay. 7. % 7!4 % 3 4 % % Sid Oil Pal ■ 4 % 5.3 % 7.3% 53% Sid Hl| \ .1 .1 4 33 % 3 3% 4 Stewart Warner .. 83 »l% 82 *2% stromher* Park... % 81% 84% 88 Sttldebaker . ... 94% 97% 98% 99i4 Tmm Po 4 2% 41% 41% 41 Te x a * A Pacific.. 21% 2« % 20% 21 Timken Roller 14 37. % 37.% 35% 35% Tobacco Product *. ..»'.% 5 4 % 54% 55% Toh Product* A. 88 8.*.% SR 98% I ran* 4III - 9 % 3% 3% 3% L’nlon Pacific . ...110% 1.3o 130 13<i t nlted Fruit .17* United Retail S.73 75% P S tnd Alcohol bis R3% 53% 54% V S Rubber 40 38% 38% 3*% r S Steal.89% H*% 44% v*«* P S Steel pfd .118% 118 1 |«% 114 1’tah Popper . 80 80 Vanadium . 29% 9 ‘9 29% 9% Viva ud>U * 14% HS 14% 18% \Vn ha ah . . " ■ 9% 9% 9 % 9 v Wabash A . 31% 3n% 3” » f* ,» W*M InRhous* K .. &*% S3 39 j>{* Whit* Kagla Oil.. 13'* 22% 23 2-% White Motors.. ** !4 4*>» Willy* Overland... 6% 6’t •% Wilson . 22 Jl Worthlnicton P.• •• • . 24 Z3* One o'clock anlea. 694.000 ahare*. New York Bonds New York Oct. 4— Despite a alight decrease in the volume of tranaactiona as < ompared with the previous day, bond tiadeis professed to note a distinctly be* ter demand In today’s trading part, ularlv foi railroad mortgages, bot speculative and Investment Issues. There was a notable increase In the new bond offerings, the largest being i the New York Central line. $17.350,000 equipment trust certificates and ail of the offerings met with a hearty response. Considerable Interest was aroused bv the speech of Count Appqnyl. former * rime minister of Hungary, at : ha state cham ber of commerce, pleading for American support to a Hungarian loan ilong the line o'* the recent Austrian loan. Activ# United States government bonds continued In supply with ihu exception of th's lax exempt 3*4s. vht.n improved, and the fourth Liberties. which held steady. Two large blocks of treasury 4%b were thrown on the market, drag ging that issue down more than half a point. Foreign issue* continued Irregular as did also industrial liens. Net changes, however, in both groups were small. Approximately $161,000.0001 In interest will be payable by the UnPed States gov ernment on *he fourth Liberty 4 % a of 1933-38. and the treasury 4%s of 1947-52. on October 1 6 according to announce ment today by the Federal Reserve hank of New York. Of this amount It Is estimated that $47,000,00(1 will go to coupotf holders In this district. United states Honda. (Sales In $1.00ii ) High. Low. Close 631 Liberty 3«„» _ 99.15 99.7 99.13 15 Liberty 2d 4s... 97 6 97.6 97 6 84 Liberty 1st 4%a . 97.8 97.3 97 6 39'. Liberty 2d 4%s. 97 9 97 6 97.8 H73 Liberty 3d 4%c. 98.14 98 8 98.9 300 Liberty 4th 4%n. 97.10 97.7 97 9 429 U S (Jov 4 %h... 98.9 98.1$ 98 21 | Forclra. 11 An Jur M W 6s. 77% 77% 77% 61 Argentine 7s .101% 101% 101% 26 A Gov gtd loan 7s 88% 88% 88% 10 City Bordeaux 6s. 79 79% 79 32 Cl’y Christiania 8s. 108% 108% 108% 30 C Copenhagen 5%s 98% 96% 98% 6 c Uter Prague 7%s 75% 75% 75% 19 City Lyons 6s . . .. 79% 79 79% 5 City Marseilles 6s . 79 79 79 23 City Tokio 5s .. 68% 6 8% 68% 15 Cz Rep 8s ctfs ... 93% 93% 93% 7 Dept of Seine 7s . 85% *5 85 20 D Can 61% 5a ’29.101 100% 101 17 Dom Can .»« *52... 99 98% 98% So I) East Indies 6s 62 96% 96% 96% 5 Dutc h E I 5 *4 a ’53.. 91% $1% $1 % 1 Framerican I D 7%s 89 89 89 95 French Rep 8s. .99% 99% 99% 4 9 French Rep 7%s . . 9 5 94 % 9a 6 Holland-A Line 6s.. 03 82% 83 2 Japanese 1st 4%s . 92% 92% 9-'®* 25 Japanese 4s.78% 78 «8% 17 K of Belgium 8s ...101% 101 101 16 K of Belgium 7%b.1100*4 100 100 3 K of Denmark (>* 96% 96% 96% 20 K of Italy 6%s . ®6% 96 % 96% 1 K of Netherlands 6s 97% 97% $‘% 12 K of Norway 6s.... $5% 95% 95% 16 K S-C-.S 8s. 66% 65 % 66% 9 K of Sweden 6s. .. 100% 100% 100% 22 Paris-I.-Mediter 6s.. 73 72 % 72*% 8 Rep of Bolivia 8s . . 87% 87% 87% 2 Rep of Chile 8s *46.104 104 104 15 Rep of Chile 7s . 95 94 % 94 34 .1 Rep Colombia 6%s. 91% 91 % 91 % 639 Rep of (Juba o%s 92 91% 01% 7 Rp of Haiti 6s A ’52 92 91 % 92 4 S of Queensland $*.101 101 101 1 s of Rio CJ do Sul 8* 96 96 96 3 S of S Paulo s f 8s 98% 98% 98% 5 Sw’iss Con fed 8 a. . . .112 112 112 61 KCJofORAI 5 % s ’29 111% 111% 111% *2 UKoffSRAT 6%a '37.101% 101 10}% 24 T S of Brazil 8s. . . . 94 93% $3% 1 IT S of Brazil 7%s . 99% $$% 99 * 11 USofB-C Ry E 7s. 78% 7,% 78% 9 V S of Mexico Si 52 52 52 2 L* S Meg 4s 99 $8% 98% ■its ii wit* nnii .iiwrimiinMj'. 19 Am Agr Ch 7%s. 99 9*% 98% 8 Amer Smelt 3s.... 91% 9°% 91% 20 Am Su €» .lf,2 K'1% 101% 14 Am T A T cv «a. . .117 11«% 117 10 Am T A T col tr 5a 07% 0.% 97% 18 Am TAT col 4a.. 92% 92% 92% 10 Am W W A K 6a . *1% •*% *7% 11 Ana Cop 7» 18. .. 99% 8f% *5% 108 Aria Cop 6a 53 . 97 98% *• 7 Amour 4 % a . 84 *3% 84 31 A T A 8 K gen 4a.. 87% 87% *;% Atlantic Ref deb 5a 97 % 9.% 9.% 29 Haiti A 4) 6a.101% 14)1 1<>1 % 70 Haiti At O cv 4 % a . . *3 82 % 82 4 16 H T of Pa 1st rf 5a 97% 97% 97% « Refh St .on 6a A.. 57% 97 97 7 H <* t b 8t IU« ... >>9'•* *8% 88% 20 Hrier H St 5%s 91% 92% 91% 1 Hylyn Kdl gen 7a L> 108 108 108 1 4*i»m Sugar 7a ... . 95 95 95 f» r«na Northern 7a. 113% 11* 111% 1 San Pair ileb 4s.... 79 79 79 11 Cen Leather 6a 97% 97% 9,% 2 7 Cen Pac gtd 4s.... 85% 84% 84% 18 Cerro de P 8a . 87 86 % 86% 13 Ches A <") CV 4%» 86% 86% 86% 22 Chi A Alton 3%s... 11% 31% *1% 26 c H A Q ref 5a A 98 97 % 9s 7 i ’h! Gt Weal 4» 44% 44% 44% 21 CMAStp r, 4%8 . 67 56 % 56% 20 4’MA-SIP ref 4’-a 51% 61% 51% 71 CM A St P 4a ’25 . . 75 % 75 ,5% 6 Ch ago Rye 6 s.. 74% 74% .4% 7 c K I A P gen 4a . 7 7 76 % 76% 31 C R I A P ref 4a 74% 71% <4 6 C A W 14- «9% 69% 60% 12 Chile Copper fia. . 99 9.8 % 99 2 (■«'<'AStL ref 6s A. 101% 101% 101 4 1 Clev I n Ter 5%s..l«l% 101% 101% 7 Colo Ind l- . 75% 75% 7 6% 12 Columbia G A K 6a 96% 9*% 96% 14 Com Pow 6e . *.6% fc6 80% 5 Con Coal Md 6a M% *«% 86% 6 Con Power 5s.. . *6% 86% 86% L Cuba C Pug deb '>s «3% 93% 93% 2 Cuban Am Pug 6* 106 106 106 ! I> A H ref 4S 83 8*. 53 21 D A R G ref 6s . 42 41% 41% 2 1> A P. 4 1 oon 4s 7 * % .0% .OS ' Petrolt Kd ref *,» .1-3 102% 103 10 Der Ini Rya 4%- 85 *5 13 !>uP de N’eUi 7%a. .101 lr. « lfl8 6 Luquesne Light 6a.ir*4 ln3% 1**1% 5 Past Cub Pug 7%a 100% 100% l«o% 19 Km G A F 7 % • ctfa 92% 92% 92% 18 Krie pr lien 4a ... 57% p«% 5.% 47 Krie gen lien 4s 50 49% 49% 2 Fiak Rubber 8a. 107% 103 103 17 Goodrich 6 % a 99% 99 99 2 4}n. dyear Tire 6 <1.. 1-2 1-1% 1 " 1 % 14 lb.odvear Te 8a 41 .116 112% 116 1 Grand T Ry of i* 7 112% 111% 112% 6 Grand T R <f C 6s 1-4 104 104 2’. Greet North "s A lft* 1-5% 10*% 5 iIt Northern 5%a B 96% “4 9* t 4 Her Choc 6s. 98 98 9S 7 Hud A Man ref A 81% si % 11% 4.’ Hud At M ad 1 in 5a 67% 5 7% 67% 2 H un O At Hef -Ui 95% 9.% 96% 4 4 LI H T ref 5a ctfa 93% 9 5% 91 % 2 Illinois Central 6% 101% 10! 101 2 l | Steel deb 4%« 90% 90% 90% 3 Indiana Steel fa 191 1**0 100 4 1 I nr Rap Tran a "• 8 5 84% *4% 10 Int Rap Tr 6a 58% 68% 56% 10 Int Rat. T tef 5s a €o% 60% 60% 71 Int A Gt N ad i 6s . 4. % 40% 4-% 11 Int M M a f 6s. 77% 77 77 *, 2 Int Paper r«f a B s1% si% 83% K C F S A M 4* 73% 7>% 73% 20 K I' Put hern 5s 84% 04* 84’ 2 Kan < .m Terlnal 4s 79% 79% 79% 11 K. v Soring T 8s 1 05 104 % 104% l Lark Steel ,5s Iff- **% 88% 8«». ? L. high Nil! c* 102% 1H2% 10 2% 12 Liggett ArMyera 6s 96% 95% 96% 1 Ia.tllard 5* 95% 96% 9 % 7 I . .v Naah ref 6%a 103 102% 103 4 Mag 4 >p 7s lo*% b»S 10»% 1 M i S i 7 97% 97% 0-7% 26 Market M Ry m ba 33% 9 % 91% 1 Mar O 7%a ww.,.100 loo loo 4 Mex Pet 8s .10.1 10* 103 6 Mid St n :,F ... 86 85% 8 6% .1 Mil K It A L Ss 61 81 % 81% 81% 6 Mirn A S I ref 4s 1 * % 18% 19% 2 M S P A S P M 6% I'1! 102 102 9 M K A T pr In i* 9 4 91 % 9 4 9 M K A T n p 1 5s A 76% 7 % 76 % 119 M K A Y n a 5s A 51% 60% 61 . ; Mo Pm. i%n 6s 8 9 88 % 66% 117 M.. Pm. gen 4s . 60** 60 50 2 Mon Pow 5a A. .95 94 % 95 5 Mon Tram col 5s *6% 66% 86% M< ris A Co 1st 4 % 79% 70% 79% 9 N F T A T 1st 5a, 97% 97% 97% 6 N O T A M Inc 6a. . 73% 7.1% 71% 19 N Y Cm deb 6s .104% 1-4% 104%! 56 N Y Cen rfd imp 6 96% 96 95 ! N Y Cen con 4s .. 80 79 % 79% 8 N Y Sd’ rcT h>,* 109% 109% 109% 5 NYC K I. H AP 97% 97% 97% 119 N Y N M A H Fr f 50% 69% 69% 5 4 l nl.m Pae ref 4s 81 % «i *| % . . Un T ink Car 7s 10*% i-.i% 103% 4 I’n I ted 1 >rug 6s 111% 111% 111% 1 1 n R\ I 1st is P I 92% 92% 92% 2 1 S Rub 7 % s . .10* 1-6 10* 14 r S Rubber 5a ... 85% 95% 85% m r s sn s f is ioi% ioj% joi% 4 1'titled Stores R 6». 08% 98% 9*% 1 Ver Sugar 7s . . 9C% 9»*% 9*% 3.1 Va-C C 7% ww . . 70% 70 70 7 \ .. lb s • . 01% 91% §1% 11 NVest Md Is 4a . . 59 58 % 68% . West P.ic 5s . ... 78% 79% 79% 10 Weal In 6 % a .108% 108% 108% 4 Westing Free 7s ln7% 107% 107% 9 W S Stl 7a . 9 4 % 9 4 94 % W ii At Co • f 7%s 9*% 96 96 % Total MMln of bonds today were 19.004, i' i < > inpared with 19 143.000 previous dav and 111. 764.000 a rear ago 15 Sin Con 9 Ml 6s 84% 9* 86% 4 Y n gal mi S A T 6a 91 % 9.1% 91% 69 Reading gen 4s .. *7% 87 97 % 1 Rem Arms a f «».. 91% 91% 91% ; Ren 1 A S 14s 87% 67% 87% 6 R 1 A A La 4%a 72% 72% 72% S L I M A S ref 4s 0* 8 3 81 47 S I, A S F nr I 4a A 66% 66 66 21 S I. A F ad 1 «s 70% 69% *9*4 7 1 * 1 ASF ln« 6a 66% 56 56% 1 S 1. S W « »>n 4s 76 76 7< Consignments All Kinds of GRAIN “UPDIKE SERVICE” FINANCIAL STABILITY Flu* SERVICE FACILITY For Safety and Satisfaction’s Sake Bill Your Shipments (• Updike Grain Corporation Kansas City OMAHA Cfilrafo Mitwaukaa 87 8ea Air Lina con 6s 65% 64% 66 124 Sra Air Lin* ad| 5s 32 31% 22 15 Sen A L ref 4s 44% 4 4 44 % 12 Sin Con Oil col 7s.. 94% 93% 94% 9 Sin crude Oil 5%s 96% 9'.% 96% 7 Sin Pipe Line 6s .. M2 M2 M2 5 South Par cv 4s . . . 91 % 91% 91 *• 8 South Pac ref 4s. .. 85% 85% 85% 7 South P col tr 4s . 82% M2% 82% 14 South Ry gen 6%s..l01 loo% 101 6 South Ry con 6a ... 93% 93% 93% 17 South Ry g<*n 4s.. 68% 67% 6*% 33 Sf*el Tub* 7s.1«S % 105% 106% 1 Sug E of O 7s.95% 96% 95% 0 i «i n Elec ref 6s. .. 93% 93% 93% 1 Third Ave ref 4a.. 56 65 55 1 Third Av« ad j5* 46% 46% 46% 2 Tobacco Prod 7s ...105% 106% 105 % 11 Toledo Edison 7s. 106% 106% 106% 19 Union Pacific 1st 4s 91% 91 91 6 Union Pac cv 4s.... 95% 95% 96% 10 N Y Tel ref 6s 41..104% 104% 104% 7 N Y Tel gen 4%s... 94 93% 94 2 N Y XV A B 4 %s.. 37% 37% 37% 17 N A Edison a f fis. . 92 92 92 2 N Ohio T A L ref 6s 93 92% 92% 80 Nor Pac ref 6s B..104U 104 104 % 11 N P new 5« I) ctf. . 92% 92% 92% 39 N P per Hen 4s. 82% 82% 82% 3 N 8 Pow ref os A . . . 89% 89% 89% 2 N XV Bell Tel 7s_107% 107% 107% 1 Ore A Cal 1st 5a. . .. 99 99 99 6 Oregon S L ref 4s. 91% 91% 91% 2 Ore - W R R A N 4s. 79 78% 79 10 Pacific Cl A E 6s. . . 89% 88% **% 14 Pacific T A T 5s '62 90% 90% 90% 1 Pan*A PAT ... 102% 10:£ 9 Penn R R 6%s.108% 108% 1«<M% 20 IVnti R R gen 6s... 99% 99% 99% 6 Penn'R R gen 4%e. M9 % 89% 89% 1 Peoplea O of C rf 5s 94 93% 94 2 Per* Marq ref 6s... 93% 93% 9.1% 6 Phila Co col tr 6s.. 100% 100 1 *>0 23 Pierre Arrow 8s.... 74% 73% 7.1% 3 Public Service 6s.. 80 79% 80 4 Punta Alegre S 7s. .110% 110% 110% 133 Rap Tr Sec if 6s A. 67% 67 67 N. Y. Curb Bonds New York, October 4.—Following is the official list of' transactions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving all • bonda traded in: Domestic Honda. High. Low. Close. 1 Alltgd Packer 8s. 68 68 68 3 Alum 7s 1925_102% 102% 102% 11 Alum 7s 1933 ...106 106 106 16 Am Cot Oil 6s. 18% 98% *8% 4 Am Gas A El 6s 94% 94% 94% 1 Am L A Trac 6s. 103% 103% 103% 2 Am Roll Mills 6s 9*% 98 98 % 1 Am Sum Tob 7%s 96% 96% 96% 7 A T A T 6s 1924.100% 100% 100% 1 Am Thr Co 6«..101% 101% 101% 1 Ana Cop ts 101% 101% 101% 7 Anglo A Oil 7%s.102% 102% 102% 21 Armour A Co 5%s 89% 89% 89% 2 Asso S Tdwe 6%a 93 93 93 7 At Gulf A W 1 os 46% 46% 46% 6 B**aver Board 8a.. 72 72 72 2 Beth St 7a 1935 103 102% 102% 15 Cent Steel 8s. ...107% 107% 107% 2 Charcoal Iron 8s. 91 90 90 1 C R I A P 6%b 97% 97% 97% 3 Cities Her 7s C 89 89 89 1 Cities Her 7s "D" 88% . 88% 88% 2 Con Gas Balt 6a.. 101% 101% 101% 1 Con Tex 8s 96 96 96 1 Deere A Co 7%s 100 100 100 < Detroit City G 6a 99% 99% 99% 4 Detroit Ed 6s. .102 101% 101% 11 Fed Sugar 6a *33 97% 97% 97% 4 Fiah Body 6a 26 99 99 59 4 Fish Body 6s ’28 97% 97% 57% 3 Gen Asphalt 8a.. 101% 101% D'1% 1 Gulf Oil 6fl.94% 94% 94% 3 Hood Hub 7a_101 100% 100% 1 Ken Copper 7s ..103% 103% lf>3% 3 Lib M**N A Lib 7a 99% 99% 99% 1 Lig-Wincheat 7a.. 102 102 102 1 Manitoba 7a w w.100 100 100 2 P 8 Corp N J 7s. 100% 100% lf0% 2 Pub Ser G A E 6a 95% 95% 95% 2 Morris A Co 7%a .100 100 100 19 New Or Pub Her 5a 84% 53% 84% 6 Read Coal 5a vv o 92% 92% 92% 1 Shawaheen 7s .104 lft4 104 1 Sol vay £l Cei 8s 104% 104%104% 1 Std Oil N Y 7s ’25.10.3 103 103 1 Std Oil N Y 7a ’26.104% 104% U«4% 2 Ftd Oil N Y 7a ’31.107% 107% 107% 6 Std Oil N Y 6 % s . . 106 % 106% 1*6% 7 Sun Oil 6s. 97% 57% 97% 2* Swift A Co 5s ... 91% 91% 91% K Tidal Osage 7a_ 11 11 11 20 l\ P 5a. w i. 79% 79% 79% 4 United Oil Prod. 8a 83 82% *3% 2 Vacuum till 7s 106 106 106 Foreign Honda. 1 Argentine 6s. w. 1 99% 99% 99% 1 King Neth 6a.... 57 % 97% 97% 10 Mex. Govt. 6s . ... 55% 55% 55% 11 Rep. Peru «■ ... 99 98% 98% 1 Hessian 6 %• ctfs 96% 96% 96% 5 Swiss 5 % s . 99 % 99% 99 % 22 Swiss 5t. w 1 ... 96% 9*% 96% 15 V. S. Mex. 4s. 34% 34 34 Omaha Produce Omaha. Oct. 4. BUTTER Creamery—Loral Jobbing prlca to retail ors. extra*. 4Cc. extras. In 40-lb. tuba, 46r: standard* 45c; firata. 41c. Buyer* are paying file for beet table butter In rolls or tuba 2 ic for common jacking stock For beat sweet, unsalted butter aoma buyer* are bidding 40c. BUTTERFAT. For No. 1 cream local buyer* ara pay ing 14c at country atatlona, 43e delivered Omaha. FRE8H MILK 12 40 p«r cwt. for fresh milk testing S I delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS. Most buyers are quoting on graded baala. delivered Omaha, in new cases; fancy whites, lie; selects. 30c; small and dirty, :4c; rrack*. Jobbing price to retailer*; V. 8. specials. 35c. U S extra*. 3Jc; No. 1 email. 27G 21c. checka. 23624c POULTRY. Live1—Heavy hen* ?0c; light hena. 17c; I.eghnrns about 3c lesa. spring*. 17018c broiier* .14 iba and under 22o lb.. Leg horn broilers. 6c leas- old roosters.10c. spring duck* f«t and full feathered. I4c per lb ; old ducks fat and full feathered. 12014c: gee*e 10012c: no culls, tick or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing price* of dressed poultry to re tailers springs. 24c. broiler# 35c; hena. 25024c: roosters 1701*c: *pr:ng ducks. 30c. Kroien stocks: Ducks. 206 25c. tur ke> s. 2S0 4uc. geese. 20 0 25c BEEF CUTS. Wholesale prices of beef cuts sffectlve today are a* follow*: No 1 riha. S^c, No. 2, 22c; No 3. 14c No. 1 rounds. :ic; No. 2. l«e N - 3. 104c; No. I loins. 40c: No 2 2ic; No 3 17c No. 1 chucks. 14c No. 2.11 y, No. 3. 8c. No. 1 plates. 8c: No 2. 74c: No. - 64c. FRESH FISH Omaha Jobber* are getting at about the following prices fob Omaha Fancy whitefiah. 2*c. iak* trout. 28c; fanev sil ver salmon. 22c: pink salmon 17c; halibut. I 30c; northern bullheads iumbn 20c. cat fish. r«gular run. 20c channel, northern. 30032c. Alaska Red Chinook salmon. 28c; striped base. ISc yellow pike, fancy. 22c; I pickerel. 18c. fillet of haddock. 25c pe-ch, 14c; black cod sable fish stead. 20c; • melts. 20c flounders 18c; crappies. large, ! 20026c; black bass. 35c: red snapper gen uine. from Gulf of Mexico. 2fc; fresh oysters, per gallon. 13.0004 15. CHEESE Local Jobbers a -e selling American cheese fancy grade at the following il»0l<ea: Twins, 2*t4c; angle daisies. 2>i . double daisies. 2* 4c: Young Americans. 30c; longhorns 284c. square pr.nts. 31c; brick. 2tc. FRUITS Grapefruit—Florida, all *!*»»■ per box. 83 0-'>0f-OO; 1*1* of Fines, t OOffTOO Cranberries — 100-lb barrels f 10.000 11 00: 60-lb. boxes. $6 26 fi 5 50. Orange*—California Valentis*. fancy, per box. 86 50 fr | 25 Beaches—Washington Elbertas. 20-lh. boj, |t 35; Colorado Elbertae. per t«i% $8,00; standard 24-lb. bo*. S1 2b ; Utah, bushel basket*. |2 50. laemona—California. fattcv. ner box* tH.60<p9.60: rholee. per box. I8 00&9.0U. Tlananaa—Ter pound, 9i. Quinces—California 40-lb. bo*. 12.00 Apple*—Bellflower* 4-tler oo*. I2 00f winter banana*, per bo*. 12 60; low* and Missouri Jonathan*, fancy, barrel*. 16.00; Canadian crab*. 3«-lb. net. per bo* $3.00; grime* golden, per box, 32.OO0jp2.75, Idaho Kin* David, basket. 11-76. Grapes — Moore a early Concorde per basket 6-lb. gross, 3*c; Malagas, 4-ba.Uet era tea about 24 |ba. net, $2.00; Tokays, do. - 12 76 juice grape*. 26-lb. lug. 12.00* 2 21. / Prune*—Idaho Italian. 18-Ib. Inga. »0c; Washington, to bushel baaket, II 25 Avocados—(Alligator pears), per dozen, ’'rears—Washington and Oregon B» rU letta fancy, per t'O*. I3.jO03.i6; Michigan Ketfere. baaket. 12.25; Colorado, 12.25; Da Anjous, box, $3.76. _ VEGETABLES. Cantaloupes——Colorado standards, par crate, $?.b0®o.(>0: flat*. $1.0001.10. pink meats. $1.36: honey dews. $2.50: caaabas. per c rate. $3 00. New root*—Turnips and parsnips, per market basket. fSc0fl.OO: beets end car rots. ditto. 60c; rutabagas, in sacks. 2c; less than narks. *4c. Celery—Idaho. per dozen, accofding to size $1.0003.00; Michigan, per doz.. .6c, Peppers—Green Mango. per market basket. 10060c: red Mango, market. Potatoes—Nebraska. Chios, per hundred pounds. $1.25: Minnesota Chios. $1.50; Idaho whites. 24c per lb. Cabbage—Wisconsin. 25-50 lb. lots, per pound. 2 4c: crates. 2r. / Sweet Potatoes—Southern, fancy. 60-lb, hampers, $2.00: barrel. $5.0005 50. Beans—Wax or green, per market bas ket. around $1.00. Cauliflower—California, per crate. IS heads. $2 75: per pound 15c. Lettuce—Colorado head. per crate, $4.nO04.rO; p^r dozen $1 25: leaf. 60c. Egg plant — P.r dozen. $1.25. Onions—Washington yellow. In sack", per lb. 4c; Iowa red sack. 4c. whites, in sacks. 5c per lb.: new Spanish, per crate, $2 50 white pickling per market basket. $ 1.C0 Tomatoes—Per market baaket. market; 18-Ib.. Climax basket. 75c. FIELD SEED. Field seed, fair average quality, may be prchased in Omaha at the following prices, per hundred pounds Alfalfa, $20.00021.00; red clover. $19 00020'"; alevke, $13 00014 00; timothy, $6,000 $6.09. Prices are to. b. Omaha. HAT Prices at which Omaha dealer* are sell ing In carlote. f. o b Omaha: Upland Pr i.rle—No 1. $14 60011 50: No. 2. *12.50013,50 No. 3. $8,000* 00 Midland Prairie—No 1. $13.50014 50; No. • fi2.5943n.00: No. 3. $7 0008.00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $9 09010 00; No .2. 16.00 07.00 Packing Hay—$5 0007 0* Alfalfa—t’hoice. 421.000 22.00: No. 1, $7* 900 20.00: standard $1 7 'a 1 *.0« : No. I i I | Stnw—uat. $7 5008 50: wheat. $7,00 0 8.00. FLOUR. First patent. In *8-ir>. bags. $r 5006 40; per bbl. fancy clear. In 48-ib. bags $5 20 per bbl Whit* or yellow corneal, per cwt., fl 95. Quotation* are for round lota f. o. b. Omaha FEED. Omaha milla and jobbers are telling their products in carload lots at the fol lowing prices f. o. b. Omaha: Wneat feeds, lmediate deivery; Bran — $27 50: brown .‘•horts. S81 0'’; erav shor’s. $22 09 middling*. $33,004 reddog. $34.59: alfalfa meal. choice. $28.19: No. 1. $26 » No 2 *23 5«: linseed meal. 3 4 per cent. 132 60 cotton seed m'• a!. 43 per cent. $40.00 f o b Texas common joint*, homlnv feed. wh:*e or yellow. $32 5''. buttermilk. condensed. L0- bbl. lots 3 45c per lb. flake butter- ^ milk 100 to 1.509 lbs per lb.: erg >-hell, ^ dried and ground. 100-lb. bag* $25 00 per ton: digests feeding tankage. 60 per cent, i $60 00 per ton HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW. Prices printed below a'e on the basis of bu.ers weights and selections, delivered Omaha: Hides—Strictly short haired hide* No. 1. 74c: So 2. €4c. long-haired bid*s. 5c and 4c rre?n hides. 3 4' and 4 4c: bulls. 6c and 4c. branded hides. 5c: glue hides, 3c: ca.f. lf,c and 8 4:: kip ^ and 64c: deacons. 60c each; glue skins. 4c per lb.: hese hides. $3.5<j and $2 50 each; ponies and glues $1.30 each: co!'s 25c each: hog skins. 15c each: dry skins. No. 1. 12c per lb : dry salted. *c per lb.; dry glu* 5c per lb Wool Pelte—$1.35 for full wooled skins: spring lambs. 4-4MOc. a-cording to pro and length of wool; clips, no **lue wool. 22 0 30c per lb. Tallow and Grease—No 1 tallow. 1c; *'B‘ tallow. *»'■; No. 2 tallow. 64c; “A” f»ase. 7c: "B ’ gr*as«r. 6c: ' ellow grease, 4c. brown grease. 5* pf-rk rrack’tnge. $55 per ton: beef cracking*. $35 00 per ton; beeswax. 120 00 per ton. Vw York Soiar. New York. Oct 4 —Business was a !it tl* more active in the raw sugar market today. Th*- aalee included T.uOO i ..ga apot Cuba* at t> cents cost ar.d freight, equal to 7.7"c duty paid. 3.500 bags Peru, due early November to a local refiner, at oH c, j f . if.. 000 bag* Cubes, i *r c. f. o b Cub* to an operator, wfc-eh would be equivalent at th* present fre.ght rate to * 11 l€c cost^and freight, or 7 *5< du*«- raid Let*r th*re w. a another sale of € 4 bag* Cuba* at i S%c fob to an operator in Cuba. Haw sugar futures were quiet with an easier tendency due to re1e«*i#nir and an absence uf outs de shipment notwith standing more a< tivitjr in the spot mar ket. Opening unchanged to 4 point* hull er. the market f.uctuated narrowly and closed 4 points lower to i points net higher. Little n*w buying appeared In the re * ned market* which was quoted at * -‘5 #»5Pc for fine granulated, but with drawal were active sjgg**t.rg light supplies in distributor*’ hards Refined sugar future were nominal. At the cloae there was a sale of 24 '0 bag* of Cuban last half of October ship ment at « cents cost and freight, equal • to 7 7Sc duty paid Chicago "stock*. Opening and Close—Bid and .\*k. Armour Co., Ills pfd.7* fr Armour Co. Del if v" “» Albert Pick .1* S « 2* 'Basstrk ..... 71 « ?. I *4 Carbide . * # Hw Commonwealth Edison.12€\6 1I7 Cent. Motor* . ►‘w Cudahy .f 52 Daniel Boone .. ri14fa 33 Hi ffiamond Match .112 1 1 r> Deere pfd . * 3 ■ H Kddy Paper . S4 l.ibby . Nafl Leather. Uur.ker Oat*... 2 Rfo Motors . 1V 1**4 - rt St . swift lnt’l . ’ s *• i s *4 Thompson ... 4* fa 5€ Wahl i7i.tr W rig ley ... If-* 4 ■ Yellow Mfg Co .266 $-«7 New York Dry Goods. New York. «»ct News of the < <*,ng of tne cotton depart cut t of the A - x tff Manufacturing company of Mar. hotter, v. H. vi.* to trade < adll its lag to a strengthen ng of the g.ngham mar kets. but without mu. h !n< ress** of t u*U nf-sn. I.ocrI agents of the company fated hat all ordure would i>e completed on jtime and further business was being !sk c a Cotton go *ds markets were s>m*’whst steadier, with trading light Sheet ' cm [sold a little more lreely and print cloths •stiffened a trifle Silk markets were reported unchanged. At 14,e carnet eachanc** th^ fea’urt- was the sale of arpcts In rolls the prices being lower than egp.ited Hu: laps were "'lift Jobbers report a steady trade for filltng-in purposes. S I For Best Results Run Your “Want” Ad Every Day in The “Want” Ad Section You Can Telephone Your “Want” Ad Call AT lantic 1000 THE EVENING SEE