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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1923)
j_Omaha Grain | w** Bearish on wBfcat prlc-s «.n the Chi cago future* market presented a steady u!i Sr*one anf* seemed to be well sup plied on th© minor dips. There was little ®T no export business, in fact Italy was •aid to b© trying t presell at about purchase price and th* domestic demand wa* also slow. Cash corn was again •trong and this bouyancy had a favorable •refct on traders wit iigood buying re •ults. During the later part of the ses sion pressure increased and best prices were not maintained, th* market easing off under profit-taking sales, with final figures around the lowest of the day. I Market New*. * Broomhall Liverpool cable says: There ■ is still a fair business passing in wheat. I but resellers dominate the market, as first hand offerings are firmly held. • [Millers have purchased moderately of I i both Manitobas and Argentine wheats. There has also been a limited trade in American hard winters. The spot situa tion remain* quiet. ' Th* demand for corn is still active and a substantial business is passing in Platte sorts especially, and also in Afri can varieties. offerings of American corn ar© light and too high for buyers Ideas. The spot situation in corn re mains steady. Montreal: Between 35 and 40 grain vessels, east bound with nirgcos. are held at VIII* 8t. Pierre on th* Lachhie canal, by the collapse of a bridge. Th* canal is the only passage to the St. Lawrence from the Great Lakes. Kosenbaum Grain corporation have fol lowing cable ft'nm Paris: No business owing to exchange, London wheat higher. Some Manitobas sold about % under replacing value. Rot terdam wheat quiet. Argentine pressing and cheaper. Winnipeg wires: Estimate wheat crop oT A'berta, between 175.OO0.0bfi and 200. 000.0000 bushels against 145,000,000 as estimated by government and also says yield for the western province will be well ov*r 400.000,000 bushels. Washington. D. C.: Generally larger yields of grain crops aii estimated for foreign countries this year as compared with laat year’s poor harvest; t*he federal reserve board reports in a summary of agricultural 'conditions abroad. Nearly every country, the board found, reports an increase in the prospective yield of - wheat, with the exception of th* United State*, v*'here n reducMon of x per cent is anticipated and Gr*at Britain where a reduced crop js expected. In Europe as a whole and Canada, in creased. yields are expected while the A-gentine crop harvested last spring was Considerably above the average in recent years These facts the board stated, make it clear that th* European countries which nr* the chief customers of the United States for surplus food products are in x position this year to supply h larger portion of their requirements than they were si year ago The influence of- fhti larger European supply on the demand for th* American surplus, th© board asserted is reflected ;n th* world wheat markets and par tially explains the relatively low level of wheat prices. Omahn Car »^>t Sales. WHEAT.' No 1 hard winter: I car, $1 of) So. ? hard winter 4 «*ars. $1.09; 3 cars, li.nx (live weevil); 2 cars, $107; 5 cars, $1.08. f So. " hard winter: 3 cars. $1.07; 2 *ars. $1.07 (live weevil); 1 car, $109; 3 cars, $1.06. So. 4 hard winter: 2 cars. $1 07; 2 cars. $1.06; 1 car. *1.05; 1 car. $1.02 No. 5 hard winter: 1 car, 97c (smut ty); 1 car. 96c (53-lb.). Sample hard winter: 1 car. 84c (44 lb ); 1 car. QOc (smutty) 1 car. 90c (9.5 per cent rye); 1 car. S7c; 1 car, 85c; 1 car. 90c. m So. 3. yellow hard: 1 car. $1.05. No. 4 yellow hard; 1 car, $1.01. Sample yellow hard: 1 car, 75c (live weevil). No. 1 spring: 1 car. $1.29 (special bill, in*, dark); 1 car. $1.24 (dark) No. 3 spring: 1 car. $1.09 (smutty); I 2-5 car. $1.08 No. 4 spring: l car. 99c. No. 5 spring; 0-5 car, 90c Sample spring: 2 care. 92c; 1 car. 91c; 1 car, 80c. No. 1 mixed: 1 car $1 ‘>9. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 94c (durum). 1 ear. 93c (durum). No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1 10; 1 car. $1.08; I cars, 92c (durum) 2 cars. 92c (smut tjr); 1 car. $1.02; 1 car. 96c; 1 car. $1 12; i-5 car. Sl.oi No 4 mixed: 1 car, 92c (durum); 1 •*r. 91c (durum); 1 car. 98c (smutty). No.* 5 mixed : 1 car. 94<-: 1 car. *p< Sample mixed: 2 cars, 82 c (smutty, 44 6 lbs ); 1 car. 88c; 1 car. 90c (14 per cent damaged) No. 4 durum: 1 car. 91c. CORN No. 2 white: Vi car. 94 Vic: 4 cars. 96c. No. 2 yellow. 1 Vi cars. 92Vic. No. 1 mixed: 1 * ar. 91c. OATS. No. 3 white? 1 car, 42’4c special hill ing); 2 car*. 41 *4 c (upeeial billing); 8 car*. 414; 2 cars. 41 \i No. 4 white: 2 cars. 4P«r; 1 car. 41c. (2.4 per cent heat damage); 2 cars. 41c. Sample white; J cav. 40Vic. • RYR. No. 2; 1 car. 72 4c; 1 car. 7 4c (10 per cent dock). ' No. 3* 1 3-5 cars. 714c. 1 car not wheat. 15 per cent rye. 84c* HARLKY. No. 4: 2 car?. 60c; 1 car. 59c (musty). Sample: 1 car. 57c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (< ’arlots.) Receipts: To<jav- YV’k Ago Y r Ago. Wheat . JJ J* Oat a . ... f.‘ 31 ■? Barley . ® - 1 Shipments; .. Wheat . ?n J; oSu *t an as Rye .. * } P1UMARV RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. ( Bushel-. ) Receipts— Today. WU Ago. Y r. Ago. Wheat 1.425,000 l.I.Oo.OOO 2.OJ...000 Corn 288, "00 5«1.000 1,19 1.000 Oafs ,. . 768.000 892,000 $15,000 Wheat""*0,1 469.000 9(8.0'»n 995,000 ,-orn 215.000 194.000 862.000 r,..L 666.000 S29.0OO 515,000 1 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels— Today Year Ago Wheat and flour. 1 13.000 1 ?'000 COr" " i HtCAUl) RECEIPTS. Week Year Car lot a— Today. Ako. Ako. Wheat ........ 6 5 83 * i Corn ..... ..II? « 110 I iq t a . 8,i * 4 85 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. A- Wheat .I« >*| «* Corn . 7* 7? NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis . 622 438 442 Duluth . 139 1<0 1 Winnipeg .1.903 1.800 1.567 Mimirupolift lifaln. A Minneapolis. Minn. U<t h.—Wheat, , \ih -No. 1 northern. 11 1»%#1 20%. Xo. 1 dark northern spring, famy, $1 12% #1.26%; good to choice, 51 19% #1.20%, ordinary to good. $1 17%#1.19%; l>e ..ember. tl.16%; May. 1120%. Torn—No. " yellow. 9 -'r. Oats —No. 3 white. 39 %r. Barley-—4R/'d 62< Rye—No 2. 67 1» # 6 < %r Flax—No. 1. $2 46% #<2.49%. Kanaaa City finiin. Kansas f'ltv. Mo. Ort. •>.—Cash ”h*al —Vo 2 h-rd. ll *76 1 25: No 2 red. tj 14 • 1.19; PeooTTjhor.#*! 04 ** split. May. 11.074.: July. I1.0.1S. porn.— No 3 whttf. 99o; No 2 >,*'lev »sWc- No 3. Sir ,JKn 2 mixed IMrtmbtr, 72Jtc spilt; May, 'O’ic aplli. JU|7ay-1?ri'bhangi’d to 13 higher; choiir alfalfa. |2«.00® 27.on. prairie No. I. *14.10*110". tltnoth;. No. 1. »I6_OOS/ 17.00; clover mixed llahf. II ,,.00® 10 60 Minneni.nlI» Hour. Minneapolis. Oct. 6. —Flour—Market un ehs??;-»**.*o_. Telegram Urges Tariff on Coolidge Jn furtherance of tfm Omgha move ment for an Immediate Increase in the tariff on wheat, a member *>f Hi*' Groin Exchange sent the following telegram to PresldenWoolldgc today: “What the United States wheat farmer needs is something to' help him tfiimertiately, not 90 days from now after he has been forced to pay his bills by selling his wheat away below the cost of production. Dong, tiresome Investigations may bring the facts to light, hut in the meantime ths damage will be done. “Don't It look |s though by inline dlately Increasing the duly on impor tations thereby preserving the domes tic market for our own farmer that you would he doing the one thing lhat can be don* promptly and at the same time prove to trie hard-pressed farmer that fhe republican protective tinlff la somethin* to protect his (pterest at wall at ih# eat'.ein manufacturer*? In other words, Isn't this the time to *ct promptly with I he tools you have and let conferences and investi gations suggest a remedy for future i use?" ♦ Chicago Grain -- liv t il \UI.K> .V. I EYIIKN. Chicago, Oct 5. — Wheat moved unc«r tainlv todax anil after a series of flurries and ips closed with a fractional lose. The volume of ousmess was small and the trade featureless. Political news was more rtussMir.K for the bulls, bur there was llitl»‘ disposition to lake hold with export demand negligible. Wheal closed **<• to V* c lower, corn w as \ • off. oh ts were V*c to H© down and rye ruled \c to Tsc advanced. The relative tirmness that persisted ill the Winnipeg pit. where the October delivery closed %<: higher, attracted con siderable attention her*-, but failed to stir trading. Technical condition* seemed to worry the trade in that the short interest was believed to have been exhausted. At times wheat borrowed strength from corn, which tried hard to rally. Corn held in higher ground the greater pert of the day, but gave way fast in the last hour, when a house recently on the buying side offered amounts in ready volume. The strength in the cash corn was the sustaining factor, with the No. 1 and .No. 2 yellow selling up to $1.03, an advance of 3c. • Oats were reactionary wtih wheat. Trade was not large and commission houses were on bo Hi sides of the market. Kye was independently higher. This grain has attracted increased speculative interest the last few days. Leading packers \ver»* good buyers of the October Inrd and this demand firmed the list in provisions. Lard was 12V*c: to 15c higher and ribs we ref 5c to 7 Vie up. pit Notes. Trade In wheat lacks leadership as ts evidenced by the choppy swings. The strengthening factor in the situation is the fancy premiums that the actual grain Is commanding regardless of the larger surplus in t'aiiHiiH. There is little pres sure on prices and It is the lack of con centrated interest in buying sides that is the weakening influence. • While rei-ord country marketings of wheat in Canaria arc continuing. Clear ances at the head of the lakes art' also on the upgrade and the fact tliat prem iums in Winnipeg markets remain strong would indicate that the surplus of Ca nadian wheat to date has been appreci ably taken cafre of. The prlmaiv movement of w heat showed a little increase although it was still un der the run of Iasi yr-xir. However, there has been no apparent weakening of the • •ash positions ^ Kxports of wheat from North America, were alrger the last week while those from the southern hemis phere were lighter. 9,098.000 bushels com pared with ti.747.ooo bushels and 1.731,000 bushels compared with 2.319,000 bushels. Stocks of wheat in Minneapolis for^ the week iho'vi d an increase of 775,000 bushels. Th- stocks there this year do not seem to be accumulating as rapidiy ns they did Inst year. This is due for the most part to the lighter primary movement. A local expert says that oxer 40,000."00 bushels of the spring wheat crop this year is of durum qallty. CHICAGO MARKET. Bj Updike Grain Company, at. 0118. Am. Open, High. I Low* i Close. | Yea. __ ^ ; j | i Dec. 1.08% 1.08% 1.07% 1.07% 107%! in", r 1.07% 1.07 % May 1.11% 1.12 %! 1.11% 1 11% 1 11% 111%. *1.11% July 1.08 % 1.08% 1 07% 1.07 \ 1.07% 1.08 Rye ! I I I 1 Dee. 71% 73% .71% .72 .71% . i .72 I j I I May 7 5 % .76% 74%; .73% .74% July .7 4 .74 % ,4 .74 | 7orn I ! i i | Dec. .75% 76 | .74%i .74% .75% I i 7 5 .75 % May 74% .74% 73% .73%; .74 *♦ .74% . ■T u I .75% .75% .7 4% ..74% J .7 5% ..I.74% . . •ale .' ■e I V 1IV .42% .43% .43% May .45% .15% .45 .45 % 45% .45% I.!.'. July 44% .44% 44% 44% 44% .h rrl V» 12.12 112.27 • 12.07 .12.27 12.12 Ian. 10.95 ill.07 10.95 11.07 ,10.95 ’»i l»s I >• t. 9 20 9.20 9.20 9 20 , 9.1 5 lArt 9 50 i 9 7 0.50 9.57 ! 9.50 New York >urar. New York. Oct. 5 —Raw sugar con .(b'rablv more active today and some *v hat easier. The pales included 7.200 >agg of Cuba* t<• k local refiner at 5%« •••■it and freight, equal to 7 66' duty •aid; 2',000 bag* Porto Ricos, prompt, at " * 6c • if about 32.500 bag* of Perua, 5in Domingos ami Haitian sugar*. Octo ber shipment at .'.%•• c J. f . equiva on to 7 59c for Cubas. duty paid. At Tv i!oip i hv. • were .still offer* of 4*u '8.i at ’.%■ cost and freight and full Intv sugar at r.%r • 1. f Raw sugar future* were generally easy til day in sympathy with the depression ,n i he spot market, where full duty oigai - were coming out freely, opening l to II points lower, t h*» market dropped i, 4 •mo for December, where It closed or , to 20 points net lower. Refined was unchanged 9.250 9 50c for fine granulated Ah new busifiM«s lias been light, refiners are slowly catch ing up on old orders, f Refined futures nominal. f ----• Chicago flutter. Chicago. Oct 5 —The butter market here opened steady wiih trading fairly active, hut after the release of ihe pre liminary storage report showing a short* :is»* in the holdings of only a little over 1.000.000 pounds. trading came to a standstill Karly sales of whole milks were made in line with the below prices, but later when the market weakened values became nominal Due to light supplies, there- were no offerings at ma terial concession*, hut It was generally believed prices would decline Iaite of fering* of cars of centralized at the be low listed price* failed to interest buyers. Fresh Butter—92 score. 47c; 91 score. 46. . 68 score. 43c; 87 score. 42c; 90 score, 45c; 86 score. 41c; 89 score. 44t t.Tentrnliaed Farids—90 score, 44 %c; 83 score. 4 1 %e; 89 score. 4 3c. New York Coffee. New York. U« t. 5 —There was a further advance in the market for coffee futures 1 d iv owing to the continued firmness of Brazil, reports of a firm snot market and further trade buying The market opened 5 in 14 points higher and the .•ptjve months sold 1<i to 13 point* above yesterday** »lasing *'.» j»■*»**. wiih Decem ber touching 8.98c and Mav 8 15c. or new high* for the season There was realis ing enough to <ause reactions of a few points from these figure*, out the dose was steady at net advance* of 6 to 10 points. Sale*} were reported of about 13.OHO bag* October, 9 91c; December, v92r. March. 8 35c • May. 8.15c; July. 7 92< : September. 7 99c Spot, off-• firm Rio 7s. 10%c. Santos la. 14 % © 15c. New York General. New’ York. Oct. 5 —Flour—Steady; hard winter straights, $5.700 6 15 Wheat — Spc>t. unsettled; N'o 1 dark northern spring c. ; I. f track domestic. $1 41%, N'i red d»>. $1.33%. No. 2 hard winter, c 1. f. track New York, export, $121%; No I Manitoba do. $117%; No. 2 mixed durum do. $1 12% Corn—Soot, ifrin. No. 2 yellow and No. 2 White. $120%: No. 2 mixed. $1.19%. all c. I f New York rail fiats—Spot, steady; No 2 white. 54c. Hay—Firm; No. 1 $Xn 00031.00; No 2. $28.00029 00. No %. *24.000 25.00. ship ping. $19 00 0 21 on l.r.rd — Firm, mlddlewest $13.10013.20. Other article* unchanged. ttloux < Ity IJvcMtock. Sioux ' ity. /ict. 5 -l afth-Receipts 1.000 head, market. *lo\v killer*, steady; ‘lockers, weak: fat steers and yearlong*. 17 25# 11.50; bulk. fk.2S01o.nO: fHt cows and heifers. $5 500 9 75; cannera and cut ter» $2 0003.25; gra** cows and hgffers. $•; 25# 5 75. veal*. $5 00# |o 00; most bulls, $3,75 0 0 125; ferfjers $5 0008.75; stoc ers. $f» OO#)8.50; stock \ earl in g* and calves. $4.000 9 15; feeding cows and heifers. $3.00 05 00 Hogs—Receipts 6.000 head: market a’ rraglng 10c higher, top. $7.75 bulk of sale,®. $7 0007 50; light* $7 000 7 50; butchers *7 50; heavy packers, $7 000 7 25. Sheep—-Receipts 1.400 head; market was steady. (iilcngo Potato** Chicago. Oct. f. Pol aloe* .Mark*! km "lightly "irongi'r: receipt.** r>4 total I’nlte.] Stale* .shipment«. | 029 Wlaronaln hulk round white* V. I, $| 15® l 'to ml ; ictrlly graded. $1**0® l 10 rwt . Mlnneaota miiU North Itakoii, round whiten, partly graded, $1.00® | | n ml.; do Back 'd and hulk Red River Ohio*. IT S, No. I and portly graded. 9 5r®, I 15 rwt.; Hand land OhlOH, partly graded nnd tT. H No 1 90c til I 10 rwt.. Mouth Dakota hulk • arlv Ohio* No |. $|f*5®l 15 cwt * Idaho #ked rural* No. 1 $1 65 rwt St. Joseph 1,1* e Stock. St Joseph. Mo. 0**1 5 llng«.—»R«-~ --'ipl*. ,.oo0 head: 10 0 15* higher top, (500. hulk. 87.260 8.00 Cattle-—Receipt**. Mio head: ate«dy; -l r-ra. $•'» 0f|® 11.76; rows and helferg, $3.60010.25; calve*. $4.00010.00; atock er* and feeder*. $4.50® 7.75 Sheep Receipt* 600 head; atrong to L 5c higher, lam ha. $1175012.86. rw-ea, $5.00 0 6 25. Turpentine Httd R«*ln. Savannah, (la. Oct 6 —Turpentine fitsn, filter; Haigs 372: r«. rlpta, 799., shipment*, 291. to. k 18 576. IDain firm, aale* 1,00*;. receipt a, 2.283; "hip merit a, 570 stork, I 23,73$. Quoit BDBKimt. SI 4 7 ’-a I KM. $4 50; N, $4 Mn^W'S. $5 15; WWX. $» 20. 4 lllnigo Produre. Chicago. Oil Butter- Dower: cream ery egtraa. 47< ; atandard* 46 % it 45 \ o; extra flratr*. 464 0 46 'gc; flrtta. 430 44c; aaconda. 4 1® 42c. Kgg* Higher; receipt*. 14.010 raaeg; f i rat *, 30 0 34 4c; ordinary f I rata, 25026c. New Vurk Prudure. New York o* I. 6. — Butter—Mteady; receipt!, 7.496 tuba Fgg* -Irregular; receipt*. 16,371 caaea. I*h< Iflc rnaat whiten. egtraa. 660 68 4**. Cheese -F'rni; receipt#-, 176.944 poiii®a. • New York Dried FruM. : New Voik. on 6 F.vaporated apple-. t neglected j Prune* Market al#adler. April o!m and l'ea» lira Firm. • Ral*lne—Mtea*|y. , New- York Poultry. New* York, on - l.l/e Poultry— Firm, rooster*. 17* ; turkey*. 88c Dreaaed Poultry Mteady, old rooeter*, 110 19c turkeva. 20®40c. Mat Seed. Duluth Minn., ort f. Clone. Flu a Oetnhar $2.4*4. November $2 484, D** -ember, $2 45\; May, $2 42. Omaha Livestock Omaha. Oct. ft. Itecalpts ware: (tattle, hors. Sheep. Official Monday.lb.913 6,434 22,912 Official Tuesday.. 10.99b 9.340 23.729 Official Wednesday. 7.325 9.141: 21.597 official Thursday... 4.1 50 9.61 2 1 4,699 Ksllmate Friday.... 1,200 9.200 15.000 Five days this week . 40,454 40.732 97.906 Same last week. 51.139 40,925 1 19.373 Same 2 week* ago... 53,159 30,404 96.527 Same 3 weeks ago ... 46.323 52.209 96,602 Same year ago. 50.1*7 37.930 97.273 Cattle—Receipts. 1.200 head. Not enough cornfed cattle wore included in today's offerings to test the market. The few here sold readily at the highest price* of the week. A few plain grass beeves moved very slowly. Cows and heifers made up the bulk of the offer ings. but they were in good demand and the market ruled strong to active. Feeder demand was slack and with a good many cattle already on hand In the yards fresh offerings proved hard to dispose of. trade being dull at the week’s declines. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beteves. $ 10.90 © I $.00: good lo choice beeves. $ 10.00© 10.86; fair to gpod beeves, $.8.530 9.50; common to fair beeves. $7.50 ©8.60; choice to prime yearlings. $10.25© 11.25; good to choice yearlings, $9.00© 10.00; fair to good yearlings. $8.25©9.00; common to fair yearlings. $7.0008.25; fair to prime cows. $5,000/ 00; fair to prime heifers, $G.0008 75; choice to prime grass beeves, 8.00 08.75; good to choice grass beeves. $7.2508.no fair to good grass beeves. $6.2.10 7.25; common to fair grasa beeves. $6.6006.26; Mexicans. $4.26 06.25: good to choice grass heifers. $5.00©6.26; fair to good grass heifers. $4.00 0 5.00; choice to prime grass cows, $5.3606.00; good to choice grass cows, $4.250 5.00; fair to good grass cows. $3.10®4.10; common to fair grass cows. 12.35® 3.tO: prime fleshy feeders, $8 0008.76; good to choice feed ers. $7.15® 6.00; fair to good feeders, *6.40 0 7 10; common to fair feeders. $5.60 6.25: good to choice Stockers, $7.25® 7 76; fair to ogod Stockers, $6.2607.26; common to fair stackers, $5.25 ©6.60; trashy stackers. $3.5005.00; stock heifer*. $3.75©5.26; stock cows, $2.75®3.75; stock calves, $4.5007.31; veal calves. $4.00© 10.00: bulls, stags, etc.. $3.S6®3.75. REEF STEERR. No. Av Pr. No. Av. Pr. 15. 842 I 9- no 20.1070 $ 9 80 4 . 1174 10 00 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 11 . 729 8 60 cows. 2 . 11 15 4 50 II ETFERS. . 4 . 677 6 25 9 BULLS. 1 .1770 4 00 CALVES. 1. 270 5 20 1 ?10 6 00 3 . 200 7 75 1 . 160 8 O0 WESTERN* CATTLE. Nebraska. * 12 Stackers . 676 $5 25 .2 cows . 985 .5 mi 6 cow* . 983 3 50 34 hefers .775 h 61 49 cows .:....9o;, 4 65 5 cows .940 .-{60 3 calves .253 4 50 _ Colorado. 5 cow* .920 4 25 3 cows . 7*6 T 76 14 feeder* . 102** 5 10 Hoga—Receipts. 8.200 head Shipper buyer* were in the yards early this morn ing and showed « fair amount of activity In taking on the be*t light butcher hog* at price* that looked steady to strong a* compared with Thursday Although not enough vales were made in the packer division to make comparison*, early bids were more numerous than yesterday, be ing 10016c lower, but the little stuff moving in thi* direction went * round ' figures. The day’s bulk was at l/.OO©,.50, with a top price for the day at $7.85. HOGS No Ac Sh Pr No. Av. Sh Pr. 5 4..280 160 $ 7 00 50. . 242 $ 7 10 60 299 715 52..321 «n 7 •0 46.241 70 7 25 70. 270 190 7 30 A'* 195 7 SR 65. .296 7 40 36.. 201 ... 7 60 82:19 40 7 65 25.. 220 ... 770 33.204 40 7 76 69.. 220 7 80 56..225 ... 7 85 Sheep—Receipts. 15.000 head A fairly brisk demand was apparent In ther fat lamb market this morning, with the *fuff that sold early looking steady to n spot* possibly a trifle better Feeder lambs were again a little draggy. with the market quotable slow and weak, no real desirable stuff being on band Trade on aged sheep win fully steady. Quotation* <»n sheen and iambs: Fat !amh*. good* to choice. $12.506 12.85; fat lambs, fair to good. $12.00®12. 25: clipped lambs. $11.75012.00 feeder lambs. Ill 50 12 -u . JV* hers $6 000 7 75; yearlings, $8 50® 10.00: fat ewe*, fight, $5.50® 6._5 fat ewea. heavy. $3.50® 5 no u fat LAMBS. 445 Idaho . . 75 $12 75 „„„ ... FEEDER LAMBS 290 Idaho . 67 $12 25 340 Idaho . 56 1 2 50 Receipt* and disposition of livestock at he Colon stockyards. Omaha. Neb f..r 24 houra ending at 3 p n» . October I R E(’ E1P TS—C ARIA )T. Horses A Cattle Hog* Sh’p Mules. C. M A St P 2 ■> Missouri Pacific ..9 1 Union Pacific. 20 .31 42 C A N W., east ... 1 1 C A N W. wc-rit 9 39 1 C. St. P M A O. 1 8 C . B. A Q.. east... 2 11 C . B A Q . west. ..12 19 14 1 R. ! A P. east. IS... C.. R 1 A P, west. J2 I. C. R R. 3 C. O. W. 1 Total receipts .. 59 1 18 57 7 DISPOSITION—M EAD Cattle. Hngu. Hlierp Armour £ Co.tor, ' 16*7 I48 6 Cudahy Pa-k. Co... 208 1 879 1875 Dold Tanking Co ... 4'* 976 Morris Packing Co. 297 923 2223 Swift A Co . 36* 1 41 8 3858 Glassburg. M . 3 • • • • Hoffman Bros. 1 Omaha Parking Co . 10 .... S Omaha Pack Co. 6 .... Murphy. J W. 1451 - Swartz A Co. 6 ".9 .... Christie, E G A Son 5 ... .... Dennis A Francis.. .37 .... Harvey, John 26 ■ • • ■ Kellogg. F G. 4 . K'k'k Bros. A L'd'n 8ft . • • •• K rebb* A Co. ‘ . • .... Longman Bros 1 .. • ••• Luberger. Henry S. 6* .... ,. . Mo Kan. c A c Co 21 . Ko/*t. .1 B. A Co 79 . Rosenatock Bros .70 . .... Smiley Bros . 87 . V Kant. W R A Co 1 . Wertheimer A Degen t Other buyer* 158 . .856 Armour, K. C . 55 ... • • Total*. 1846 7975 13300 Chicago V .heal nek. Chicago Oct 6—Cattle—Receipt* 4."00 head; alow, uneven most killing ^lasses and atockers and feeder* about steady: rin choice offering* here, top mot ured Steers. $1125. best yearling mixed yearling steers and heifer* SP' numerous load* fed steers and yearlings. *9 5n®1IOO she stock dull: bulk ran per*. $2 7508 00; grassv and short fed fat cows. $4 0006.00; bulk v-ajers to packer". $1100011.50; outsiders paying i unward to $12.50 for hand picked selec I tions Hog*— Receipt*. 25 000 head: gtaady to 10c higher; desirable butchers showed n»<»*t vain; bulk good and choice 190 in ,20*pound average. $8 20 /»4 50. tup, $‘>66 for one load: desirable 160 to 1*0 pound >v*rage mostlv $7 75®8 16; packing sow* largely *7 1007.30; killing pigs steadv: bulk better gravies strong weigh'*. **>75 ft - 26 estimated holdover 9.000 head Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 11 000 head; fat lambs strong tu 25c higher; others and sheep generally steady; sort ing moderate rood and choice fat west ern lamb*. $13 25ft '3 40V top, $13.5°: na tives mostly $12.750 13 00 t**o. $13 7. culls. $9 500 10 00 good handy weight native ey es mostlv $6 00 1/6 25; heavies around $4.00 feeding lambs around 64 rounds upward to *1 3 00; heavier w-ight* from $1 2 00 to $12.50. Kansas City Cite Stock. Kansas Pity. Mn . Oct '« ft’ S Depart ment of Agriculture! - I'aftl*—Receipt*. $00(1 tic ad; calves. 9"0 head, all killing •■teara generally stead* ; l*e*i long '••** ling^. $10.7'#: other fei| be.-f steer*. $9 00 'n 10 r.O. western grHssera. $5.26'#/ft 76 she %CA* | • anner* m*p| cutter*. $226 0 2 50; bulls steady bologna*, $-7 o0Hr 7 96; calves, stead) practical top vealers $* •" atockern and feeder* alow, around nlendy: Quality plain tfng* Receipts. »> non head: moetl\ .H lie higher 11ii butcher*; lighter weight*. 1O026' higher; packer top $9.00. *lil" per top. $7 96; hulk of sale* 17 36 0 7 96 dealralde 210 to 290 pound butcher' $7 kr> 09 00; bulk 130 to l«0 pound. $0.75'ci 7 4»: bulk 170 to 200 pound. $7 400 7 V packing snw* moatlv $•'■ 36Sift 75 atm k nig* ateadv; bulk, 1ft 260 7 "6 Sheep Receipt* 2.000 head. western lamb* mostly M‘c higher quality »on aldered; top. $1 2 90; nothing choice of fered: aheap scarce, m ound steady f*yv Tom* U others $7 0" fat ewe*. $£.'•«: feding lamb*, atrong to 25c higher kx Urn fi>edec*. $1100: #'idoradoa. $126* T# \ ;i* breading a we*. $9 00 St. I .mil* l.lveatoek. Kg at St Loti Is. III. Oct 6 tiitUr II, , . ipfH 1,000 head common beef *tc« ia Uaady at $6.5007 2*. few medium grades ,h»<l« lower m »*!&«*.#«: Ilnht vonljr. .t».nly lo 25o hiBlicr nl * 10.7aiji II .... other classes atandy: noma grass halfct* $4 6 0 0ft 60; bulk beef cow s. $4.001# ■» • •»; cannera largely $2 60. bfdngna bulla, $2 760 4 60: atockcr *teera -lull Moga - Receipt* 9 000 head: matkaf active, meetly 10«- to 20c higher; light hog* showing most advance; top. I" goo,I and choice. 210 to 260 pound butch er* $K 40AI H 66; run moatlv light hog*, bulk of which wept at i« 1009 40; pig* and light light* 25c to 6«c Ixtsalior: I!IIhie, 140 to i:»0 pound* moatly $7. • •'w y no 110 to 1.7n pound*. $7 0007.60; light Mgs $0 ROW 7.00; wicker now* 10. higher moally tit 7r.fHI.lft; market closed dull i.nd weak; few load* unsold Sheep and I,anil** -Receipt* * head, market 25* higher nil la mb* " unc hanged; three loud* good native lam* to packer* $12.76; -everal small J«l» "" biltrhei*. $1,7 01* lull*. *"00, good H*b» killing ewea. $fi 00. heavies. $4 00 1.1% erpnol t nllnti. Liverpool. Oct 5 -Weekly cotton * ip * Total forwarded t*> mill*. 49 » bale* of which American 22.000 Htnck. 270 000. AmciliMn 1 non Import*. 1* ono, American 20.000. export*. 3.010. American, l.ooo. N. Y. Curb Bonds IJoinPhti* Honda. • ■ Aluminum 7s, i925.1*!2% 202% 202% <l*» 193.1 .|06% 106% 106% r : Amer Cot Oil ».s .. 99 98% 98% 1 A I, & T 6h w w. .1**1 1**1 101 2 Am Roll M 6s .... 9M% 98 98% 1 a rr ,v t ns. *24 ..100% too*; ioo% •> A Thread Co. Ha ..101% 101% 101% Ana Copper 6s ....101% 101% 101% 9 AgIe Amer *) 7%a 102% 102 102 4 3 Arm A- Co 6%s .89% 89% 89% 8 Ileth Steel 7s. *35 1**3 102% 103 2 <’au Nat R eu 7a 107 107 107 2 Char Iron 8* . .. 91% 90 91 % 2 Cities Her 7* *‘D”.. 89% 89% 89% 5 t'on (las Halt Os 102 1UJ% 101% 4 Dunlap T A- R 7s. 94 94 94 5 Fed Sugar 6s. 1923 98 97% 98 IMsb Rody «S 1925.100 1 <U> 1*10 7 Kish Ro.ly 6s 1928 98 97 % 97% *. C.en Asphalt 8s. .101% 1**1% 1**1% 5 tlulf 011 5 s.94‘8 94% 94% 4 Hood Rubber 7s. .101% 101 101 6 N. O. Pub Ser. f.s 83% 83% 83% 1 Pa. P. A- L. 6s... . 86% 86 % 86% Phps. P. 7%s. w.w. 97% 97% 97% 1 P H. O. & K. 6s.. 95% 95% 95% 3 Shawsheon 7h ...1**4% 104% 104% l'» Solvay & (Me 8s . 104% 1**4% 104% 3 S 4). N. V. 7h. *25.103 % 103 103 6 S. O. N. Y. 7s. *27.104% 104 % 104% 4 S. 4>. N. Y. 7s. *28.106 104 % 105 1 S O. N. Y. 7s. *31 107% 1**7% 107% 1 Sun Oil 7s.1**1% 101% 101% 2 Swift A- (•?. 5s... . 91% 91% 91% 4 Tidal 4>sage 7s.101 101 101 30 1 P :,n w i. 99% 99% 99% 1 r Oil Prod 8s.... 42 J 82 82 2 Vacuum Oil 7a....105* 105% 106% Foreign Hand*. 32 Argen. 6s. w I 99% 99% 99% 12 King Neth 6s. 97% 97*1 97 % 13 Swiss 5%a .99% 99% 99% 65 Swiss 5g w i. 97 96% 97 2 U S Mexico 4s- 34% 34% 34% Financial Total stock sales—568.200 shares Twenty Industrials averaged 89.42: net lo*»s. .30. High 1923. 105.38; low. 88.92. Twenty t.iilrnads averaged 82.70; net loss. .07. High 1923. 90.51. low 79.63. New York. Oct. 5.—Speculative senti ment in today a stock market was still unsettled with the main tendency to ward lower levels. F’rofesslonal interests put out new short lines, apparently on the theory that the market's failure to continue thp Wednesday rally Indicated a vulnerable position, but the selling fail 'd to bring out any extensive liquida tion on long stock. Business was again on a reduced a»ale The opening tone was heavy but fairly good support waa forthcoming. pa rt Iculn rly In the oils, rails, tobaccos and chemicals and there after prices see-sawed within compar atively narrow limits. .Stocks were pointed upward In the afternoon but they eased off again just before the close. Spiling pressure was concentrated largely on tb> motor, rubber, fr-xtlle and copper shares. K el ly-Springfield was hammered dow n t«» 22 V a new low for th* year, but it recovered about half of its t wo-point loss before the close. Touching off of stop-loss orders also forred Insptrrrt ion Copper to a new low at 21 but it snapped back to 26. Ameri can woolen \va- sold on the theory that the domng of the Amoskeig mills fore shadowed curtailments In <*thet textile * enters. one *h!*- id hydraulic steel pre ferred was made at b. a new low. and 5 points Iw.-low the previous transaction. Numerous other weak spots cropped out during th* session including American Writing Caper preferred. Producers A Refill--rs. Foundation company and Burns I'onipiny preferred all off 2 points or more Wall street heard imports during the .lay that some of th- big copper companies were contemplating th** shutting down of their mills'from Friday night until Mon day n.orring until -on h time as the metal market became more stabilized. Such ac tion. i» was pointed nu probably would mean a !M) p r cent reduction 1n output. Copper sti>*ks on hand are now reported ic* be quivalent to one month's supply. Special strength was again shown by rertafn of th*’ tobacco shares Tobacco Products and th* A stock and American Tobar- •> B closed about two points higher. »n*I ljggcf t • Mver* B jumped 1 *» point*# me sab- of t'tilted • tgar Stores was mado ** 18 5 or 2" points below the previous transaction. Cnit*<l States <’aet Iron Pipe ! ontmon and preferred broke through to MW high ground on*raporta that current ‘anting* were tuning at the rate of 915 4 share. t’hesapeak# A Ohio assum'd the leadsr thip of the rail group in the late dealing*. lumping ’* point* to This rally re •ejvt-d unconfirmed rumors **f an increased Hvidend in th** near future New York 'eniral whs again pushed «bov# 101, but railed t«i maintain its gain The wWgjil.v mercantile reviews threw little new light on the business situation. Bradstj.. I - reported an expansion in fa.ll lobbing and retail trade demands, particu larly tn t h** south, but added that caution «nd conservatism are still the guiding -dements. Dun's de. jard that "the sltUH-1 Hon is uneven and presents many con iraat•*% yet a large business is being done in inanv quarters at prices above those of ;t year ago and there are indicat Iona some buyers who are not active tn the mar kets new may before tong find It ^neces sary to replenish stocks of goods' Fill money opened at but advanced to 5 befor- the close Time money and rummer* ial paper markets were quiet with no change In rat**. Foreign exchanges were firmer. -inand sterling t»elng quo'e*l ..round $4 65 ’- and French ft an'a atound 6.95 cents. , Bun's Financial ft* view. New York «»< t > —Dun's tomorrow will saj Th* different mens irHI t t commercial movementa still sh*>w vary ing results Production in certain Indus tries hae lately n> t* as*d but h<«* de creased m such ln»»ortant lines a* pig iron and steel, some price* urt* strong «tnd oth'r.v are weak, and them la much irregularity in demand The situation Is uneven and precept* many contrasts, yet a large business 1* being done in many quarters at prices above thns* of a ve«r ago. and there are Indications that some buyer* who are not active In the mar kets now niav before long find it n*o * m sfttv »r* replenish stocks of goods One of the most reassuring features Is tit** f*,'t that over-purchasing is being avoided ami that th** disposition >8 to operate tna ini v for w-lf defined require m-nti. The abseil* e of commit menta made in anticipation of far distant needs is a phn**- loininentet upon in many of tn« dispatch* x »• • i '»"• . **nservfitisin most interests <i.id the poll* V - f d - ..uraging spectl illvt excesses -*r. g.. points._ bank clearings 17.2 • 7,47».0tt. Foreign Exchange Nevv York. Oct 5.—Foreign Kxchange— Irregulai Quotations in cents: ({real Britain, demand. 14 j cables, 11 ■ .. France demand. 5.94 Hi cables, i. 96. 11alv. demand. 4 cablei. * •''*,4 Belgium, demand. 6.02*4 : cables. 6 o3. tjermnny. .leinand. 0000000. . cables, .01)009002 . .. Holland, demand. 19.25; cables 39 32. Norway, demand. 15 72 Sweden, demand, 25 48 Denmark demand. 17.76 Sw itserland. demand. 17.77. Spain, demand. 13.53. tJreece. demand. I 61 Poland. d**tnand. 0091V ..... F/.e«*hn Slovakia. demand. . 9. *4 .lug" Slavia. demand 1 16. Austria, demand. .0014 Rumania demand. I*’1? Argentina, demand. 33 26. Brazil, demand. 9 80. Montreal, Ox'S, 4 liicfigo Stocks. ... Nrinour A «' • Ilk. t'fd 4 * ' * Armour «"• del pf*l ' ?,l ah.." f..'h ■ 'k4 V?,, B ' . . " , 4 Fommonwe;*Ith Kdi-on ■' ,* ' ‘Im Fontlnental Motor* . « " JN Fudahv " Daniel R"one 1 '' -'’H D-ere pfd . ■;« ;* Kddv Paper ^ i U *i 314 Idbbv . 7 National 1 .eather . * ! --ii 4 Quaker «)«ta . . - Hw i ft A l\.1* rho.iH*.on . };i»2 «u \vn«i»v . 2.If • Yollow Mfc ' " . St V-** New \ orb 4 niton. New York < »• f 5 Th* k neial cot tun mark*’! dosed ea»v at ft* l *1* clln*‘S **f 4*. 1 •» f-9 Points ! New York Quotations New York stock exchange quotations furnish* • i bv J. S. Ha* lie A Co, 224 Omaha National Bank building Thur. High. Low Close. Close. Ajax Rub •. n% 5% i> Va 6% Allied ('hem .... 64% 64% 64% (4% Allla-Chalmers 41% 41% Aim Heel Sug . . 47 36% 37 36% Am «'an .93% 93% 92% 93% Am C A K.159 Am M & .L old. 41 Am inter Corn . 17 17% Am Linseed Oil .... . 18 A m I .oco .. 71 7 0 % .' 9 % 7 1 % Am A A C . 10 % 11 % Am Smelt . 58% 67% 6S% 69 Am Stl F . . 36% Am .Sugar . 64 63 *>4 6 6 Am Sumatra .... 21% 21 -’1%-21% Am T .C T .123% 123% 123% 124% Am Tob .151 149% 161 149 Am Woolen . 74% 73% 77% • Anaconda . 39 38 38% 39 Asso I> (Jdr . . 80 Atchison . 98 97% 96 38‘4 At O ft IV 1 . 15 16% Austin-Nirlio s . 15 la% A ut *9 Knitter . 19% Baldwin .119% 118% 1118% 119% H A Ohio . 68% 68% 68% 68% Beth Steel . 49% 48% 48% 49% Jiosch Mag . 30% Cal Packing . 79% Cal Pete .i J44 % 144% Central Leath . 16% ('hand Motors ... 47% 46% 47 47 % ('hes A Ohio ... 6 3 % 63% 66% 63 Chi A .V W . 63% 63% 63% 64 C M * St P 16 15% 15% 15% <’ St A St P pfd.. 27% 26% 26% 27% C R f A P . .... 23% 22% 23% 23% Chile Copper .... 27 26% 27 26% Chino ... • • *.. • • • JJ* % Coca Cola .4% <» Colo F A I.. ■ • • • • ^ Cojtimbla Gai .. 34 33% 33% 34 Coh Cigara . 20% 20 20% 19% Cont Can .. 49% 48% 4?% Corn Product* ..126% 124% 12o 1-? Cosden . 27% 26% 27 27% Crucible . 61 60% 61 e Cane Sugar . \z% C Cane Sug pfd .. 48% 4i% 48 48% cub*-Aru Su - 31 30% ..l 31 Cuy Fruit . 6A% 62% 63% 62% David Chem .... 61 % 49% i>0 50 Dels A Hud .109 108% 108% 108% Dome Min . 38% 38% 3*% 30% Krie . 14% 13% 14% 14% r*m Pl.y . 12*. 71§ ‘g,» Fr'4p?rVbTVc:::: dg .1 dg »4 £,’&hso ... in* di* Urn Motor. . 1*H J* ** *4* Goodrich .• • • ;iw in Ot No Ore . 30 29% .9% 30 ut No Ry pfd ... 3*J* 34 * 3fV 33 uulf st st . 1»1» 11H • » ;»# hou1. o^!"r‘ ::::: 11$ III ill fj niup.f.nM”tor*.:::: mk i*| .WWw:::. 11% ?!«* ?•$ !nt Mrrr Mar pfd . JJ -a Intrr Nickrl .. ■■■■ > j* Infrr Puprr . >’m * * -J™ Krlly SprinK 22J. tj ,* K-nn« . US 3,s 34 ■* *15 Lee Rubber - ... 1»% 16% 16% Lehigh Valley 61 60% 60% 61 w Lima Locomotive 62% 62% 62 6 £4* Louis A Nashville . *•* M .<ir.Mii 26% 25% -6% -•■% Me x Scan Seaboard 108 110% 110% 110% Middle States OIL. 5% 5% 6% •*% Midvale Steel. • • :••• *5-2* Mo. Pacific. 10% 10 10% 10% Mo Pac|fi> ofd 27% 2«% 26% -«% Mont Ward 23 22% 22 + National Knamel.. 47% 46% 47 4<% Natlorsl I> sd .. . . , ' * 21 1 in t2 N Y Air Brake «% 38% 36% 37 % N>w York • >nt ra I . 1 62 % 100% 101% 6 N’orthern Pacific 55% 55% 56Vi *6% Orpheum . ],,* Onsns Bottl* .. 4* 4-’% Pacific OH . ... 4[|% Pan-American .. ••*% «8% b» Pan Am B 6% -AK 55% • ■«% Penn. R R. 42% 41% 42% 42% Peoples Gas • ■ • - • • Phillips Pete . 26 25 25% 25% Piece*-Arrow . ... .... • ••* *% • Pfesdftd Steel Car.. 49 % 49 49 j® Prd A Refiners 24% 23% -f Pullman 116% 116% 116% 1J« w Pure Oil . 17% 17% 17% 17% R' Steel Spring • , ;••• 1, r Rft> * on (] 11 % IJJji JJ8 Reading 77% 76% .6% <<% Replogte 10% 1 Rep I. A Steel 44% 43% 44% 44% Royal • »u< h V Y . 4 > *■ St f. A San Fran. Seat s-Roebuck 90% 79% 80% 80 Si ell I p-on 011 16 15% 15% 15% S nclalr *Oll ... 19% 18% 18% 19% Sings Sheffield ... • 42% Skelly Oil .. 17% lf% 17% 17 Southern Pacific.. *7% *7 67 % Southern RalkRay 35% 34% 34% i?4'* Stand (). of Cal. . . 53% 63% .-3% j*3% Stand Oil of N Jer 34% 33% 34 33% Stewart-Warner .. 81% 79% 81% 82 Strom Carouretor. 64% Studebaker.98% 07% 97% 98% Texas Co.. 42 91% 91% 91% Texas A Pacific... 20% 20 20 20% Timken Rollerhear. 35% 35% 36% 35% T o ha * co Product* 57% 56 56% 54% Tub Prod a .... sit, »* Tran* OH . 3% 3% 3% 3% Pnlon P«r fic .. IM? lif, no 1»» Cnlwd Kruit - ... 11* t’nl Rrtall St ... 12k. ft 12 .J P S Ind Alcoh . S2-, MV , 3JS t.' S Rub.- 3.\ J«H 2SSi f » Htr.l «'S r s si rfd .ns’, n*> i**> no, I'fsh Cod . 60% ..9% 60% 60 Vsnad.um 29% 29% JJ% 29% \ iraudou . 1£% Wabash . 9% 9% 9% J i Wabash A . 31% 30% 30% 30% West Klee .58 6«% 5*% 58 White Kagle O . --% *3 White Motor* . Wllly»*Over . .*% Wilson 21S 21% *1% -J Wort h Pump .. s* Two o'clock sales, 464.200. New York Bonds New York. «>c!. 6 —Today's bond mar* ket display ed a •!!■« In«t ly better tone. Although closing i rit-er in many Instance* v.-ei. ».. low the day's best levels. At the <im* 11me investment bankers and bond .h;»iiihi i e|M»i t e<| ? brt«k Increase In pub lic buying for mveatnient purpose*. The apparent change in sentiment in •|.- bond market, degpit* a further falling off in stock prices, was attributed by bankers to the ready response which met the unusually large offerings of new ootids on Wednesday . Active 1’nltcd States government bond* eti her remain’ d steady or improxed with the single egeeptlon of the tressurg 4 4 which eased slightly. Foreign bonds w* re dull and irregular (Sabs in * 1.000. > r 8. Honda High Jd»w 41‘> Liberty id 4’,* *7 10 17 03 9» 09 J 7 2 Liberty 1st 4>*s ft.II 97. J4 »71J 410 Liberty 2d 4 '* % 9i 10 f. 10 9. 2077 Liberty 3d 4‘*s JldO 99 0 6 9*09 44 Liberty 4’4e . 97.11 *7.04 9* 13 352 U. 8. Gov. 4 ’ 4 s . 94.21 M.li 9» 19 Foreign. 46 An Jur. M Wki. 7}U TJH TJH :n Argentina 7* • 1®JJV 1JJ}* *•* S 29 ah Gvt. g l. 7s .. M4a JJHi in Pity of Bor 4s <9 • * 4 * * .0 CHy of Christ, as .104 1% 104 U 10iU 2 City of Cop u 4>tg *9 l4 J**1* 7 f of fit Hr* g. 7 H s 74*4 74 7* 12 City of Lyons 4s 7 91* 79** H 7 City of Mar 4e . .79 7**% <9 r, i' 11 y or H d J 4s 47 91 90S ft 2 dll' of To i| . 6*4% **H 4 9S 2 C*erh He t». i Ifl . 9.3 93 \ : I T«e of Seine' 7s • &N * 6 14 I to (f c b\ n« '29 l'*0’s K0J% l'ii»* 70 |.o of • fts 1962 99 ?'S 9»ffc • 4 I»il K In 4a '4J 94’4 9*H» 94** 2« r'nifrh F. I K> 63 914a 9i\ 91 S 13 Frarn 1 H 7M 99 **\ 99 24 Kreneh *a . . . . . »*S !»> *»> 4 6 French 7Ui ••» ** 94\ 951* 2 Hoi Am Lina 4s .. 92K 42S *2S 4 9 Japanese 1st 4S» 9 2** 9-’S 92 S 67 Japanese 4s 79 tg .I1*1* * *'* ?1 Heigium 4b 101 1 OnV mn\ 14 Heigium "S* .,.10014 1«0 ion is psnnurk 4s . . . 94«, 94’f 94>% 1 < Italy 4«,s *5 > 94 S h Netherlands 4a 97 *4 9.4s 9 • •% 4 King Norway ».a 95-4 96 ’4 9f*‘* 1" Herbs Cr H|oV Rs 64 •*» 64 46’% 4 ft xx e den 6s 1 04 S JOtC* 104 Hi nr 1 m 4s .. r:s4 12 s 7rs, I 14 Holtxla Rs . 47 S 47*, 47 Hi . Philo vs 44 10.14* |(t:;v, 10;: 4, I 1 Pli, >r 7 s ■ 9 < H 9 4 ?S 9 4 ’% Pioneer Cords (Long Endurance Cord Tim) lighest Quality at Lower Prices Made in Omaha and Sold at Factory Price* Why Pay More.’ Manufactured by /erl&nd Trail Rubber Co. Omaha, Nebraska. Distributed by PIONEER TIRE SALES CO. 2048 Farnam St., Omaha. 200 Cuba 5»4* .. Jr, J 5 l\ * jn Mail I «m A .»2.'* % • 2 Rio Or do Sul v* 90 9»* 9 San Paulo a f R*. 9V» JJ .* U Swiaa 9m .J*- 1J5* . n jC. 1 U» .1. .11- ! 1 I •* 11 13 V. M ,V I 5%a '37 .10 . 1 IJ*** 11 Brazil-Pen R B 7«. 7.% . . V» • ' % Kailway anil Miarellunn.ua 27 Am Hindi 5h ... *1 6. I'1 91% 24 Am Sugar 6» . . . I" I 4» I'M, 1 »1 .« 9 Am T A T si- .5 .11. li. ', 117 17 Am T A 'I' ml I 5. 9* 97', 9* 2 7 Am T A T ".I Is. 9 '% " . 92 ’2 5 An, W W « K i... “4 •« V.- Ana Pnn 7« 38. 99.. 99'k 994, I i Ana Cup ».« '53. 97 ? 1 Ar A I n «%». . ■■ 83% 8 % : 5 At 'I' A S K g 4.. . 8i% 8 71.. »l‘A in At T A- S F t. 4» r. 79 .s', .9 6 At Kd .tel. 5s ... 97% 9.% 9,% 29 Italtt A l, 'Is.1"1', 1 " I % 1"1', :.l "'.Hi A- l> <•» t%8. '2% 82% 82,‘ ft B T ..r 1* I s'A l 3s. 9,% ".% 97% i; It S inn lit* HA ... . 97% 9'% 96 .s 7 Beth Hit 5%8 .. 89 88 % 89 3 Brier Mill Hit 5%* 93% 92 -, 9- % 13 K Kdiann g 7s "..H'i'- 10. % 1"'% 53 "an Nor 7s .113% 113% ’ll*,' rn fan I'ii.' deb 4s.. ,9% 78% ,8., If. far f A O 6s. 95% 9- % 1.3 fen l.enth 5s . 97% 9i % .*7 , 1 fen Pag girt 4s... 8, 8.i 8., 23 ferro .Ip Pas.o si .1211% 119 120 43 P A < lb in ,v as... .8-% 8 5% 88% 2 Phis A M rv 4%s . 8. , 85 % 86% S3 Phi. A All 3%,.. 32 31 % 3; .2.1 p B A Q ref f.s A 9,% 9,% 9i% 3 Phi,* A- Bast III 2s 76% 7'.% .'•» 3 Phle lit Western 4. 45 I. 45 17 P M A- HP - V l%a di % if % 24 P ’ll A H P Is 192., 7,.1, ' % I I hie A N '.S' 7s .. . l"fi 1 inn 3 Phi. ag Railways ..a j 16 P H 1 A I* ref I 76 % . 7 % .4 3.7 Phi,' A West Ind Hs 69% 69% 69% 15 Phil,, rpper 6«. 99 98% 99 12 P PC A- SI. r 4 A-lhlH 1" 1 1" 1 % 6 Pleye Pn Ter 5%s 011% 101% jn|tg 1 Pol A- Soulh r,-f 4% 89% 8"i, 80% 15 Pommonwealth P 6s 87 86 % 87 4 Pon Power 5s.... 86% 86 86 % 48 Cuba , 'in. Hug d 8.. ‘‘4 0 , *'4 4 Puban Am Hug 8s .106 lo>. in,. Ii.-I A Hudson ref 4s 8 .', *2 % 8;‘, 102 lien A- R (i ref 5e IP, 12% 4 3% 3 Den A- K li eon 48 7 ■ , 7n% 4 ] let roil Kd ref 6 In: l".'% ln:% 7 Detroit In Rys 4%s 82% * . 8.,% 12 DuPnnt de N 7%»..1"8 I", 108 18 Dull Bight 6s in.:', 103% ln.:% 1 Bast i'uI.h H 7' 3 e inn'. ]in", 5 8 Imp li A F 7%s if 92% 92% 92% 19 Brie pr In ..% -.% 57 tr 27 Krie gn In 4s. 49% P‘'« I 1 1 I Fisk Rub 8s .103 1 ->2 . I''-, 20 Hood 6 % s . 99’, 99 99% 12 t;dy T ss 7i ... m: 101 % lol ■« I 0 (id V T 8s 4 1 ...11'% 11'. 1 15 % .14 P, Y Ry of P 7s-It 5% 1 1-% HI", 15 li T Ry of P 68 .. mt 1". . i"i% 7 4 Ot No fs A.105% 10.5% 106% 27 lit No 5 % s " . 96% 96% 96%. 9 Hershey P 6s...... 98% 98% Jj* 19 Hurt A 54 ref 5s A 5l% ,1% 81% 30 Hurt A V adj f.s . 57% .56 M, ' % 2 Ituin 11 A- R 5%s 96 9 • 96 76 HI B T ref 5s i f '• % " 93 % 5 III Pen 5 %s .. -. 1"! l"l lol 1 HI Ht dell 4 %e . 90% 90% 90% 6 Inter Rap T 7s .. 85 «t% »a 2 Inter Rap T 6s 5,% ••»% "8% 5 In" I Rap 1 If * V 22 Inter A- N ad C- 4"** 4r'» 4"\ 62 Inter Met M nf fi*. 77J-* , H Inter Pap ref 5h .. *3 % * •’a *■} Mt 6 K C Ft S A V 4« . MS ‘ ’’ * 1 Kan *1 'ity .Sou 5* H’a '4 „ S4 *» 2 Kan '<! A B '• l "I 94 21 Kelly-Spr T 8e...y MM% 1"4 14 1 Lack St ip 60 6* v'' *9, 4 I.ehigb v * !•'V *•» 1" » ;a 1 J?*;* 15 leOUlM Sc N uni 4s v*1* ' * •*; 1 Magma Copper 7 - 1*J? I Manat i Sugar t >•'* •* ■■ « 4 .Mai St R> -on ' s 9.. j . * .t 5 Mai <» TS* " war 99% •■*% « Mid St*>*l rv t i*%i, v,.]i 1 Mil Kl R <v I, ';1 >1'. ‘ 1 i 2 Minn a S Ie ref 4.- 1 '* 1#*4 19 \ IK M K * T P I 6j« C 9*_ 92% 1 •% M K A T n p 1 5m A i*i'» .' S 7* % 23 M K * T. ii a 5a A ' * < " 9 Mo )’a edn '' 'i * 42 Mo Pa gen 4- 4 ■* % 49'■* 4 Montana P"« r A '* ’■ • ,» 9jf 2 Mon Tram ■ <•! ’ i '"‘z * * ,1 8 N E T A T ' - • - ’T s • » 97 %*, 12 N O T A >1 in- 5* 7 4 7 1 -4 43 N Y ''en d* b fiK 11 * 'a l"*** 4 NY On r a in. * 5 '• % “4\ 9a’. r,0 N Y Cen con l.« ■*" ,91» 9 N T Ed! ref f.lfcp 1^\ 1' 9 I.'9 60 N Y N M H F 7 pet :o •, ' ' •: 9 « NTNH&H - v 48 bh\ 54 % 4’, 49 N Y Tel ref 6h 941 H»4N 1' *1"«N, 1 Nor A- West » v fi* 107 % 1^7’, 1"7»^ 7 North Am Ed m f 91"* In N O T A- L ref fin. 9 9 : 01 N Par, ref 6* B-!44't 1 * 4s* 2f N Par pew a D rtfs 93 9.\ 91 07 N Pa- i»r lien 4s. 1‘2Ir» *».'>4 10 N S pow ref 5a A 90 *9'*+ 9*‘ II N W Hell Tel 7» 107*4 1' T ' 1 \ 11 or# S I, ref is 9 2 ’* . ✓ * 1 5 O W R R A N »' 7 9 1 Oti* Steel Km S**r A 9 7 5-j 9 7 T, 9.^* 2 Par da* A- Kler 5a *9 “’i kC» 7 Par T & T 5m IS.'2 90% 9" Si 90 \ 5 Pan.Am P & T 7*. 1*'4 1 '*4 22 Penn P. H «'c 1"*> ’k 1 * 1 ' K Penn R R g-n 6m... 99% 89% 99% r. Penn R R g'-n 4*1* K9‘* s9>u '*9>^ 2 Pere Mar ref :.m 9’.'3 9 % 9 S .6 Phfla C col tr 6»...10o% 1 •• l.» 12°*9 7 Pterc® Arrow 8m .. 7 7 . 71 10 Prod A R 8» w w 10! 44 101*4 101*4 1 Public Servlr* In., k** i*1 “» in Punta Ale Suv 7s 11 *»lost, 11044 83 Rapid Tr S-*<- ef 6 A • . »4 f,6K 3 Resiling r*n 4m . . R7 8» '* * 1 Rem Arms ■ f 6s . 9\ !♦ :'•« 9*% 1 K l A & L 4 %n . . 7„ 72 '« 7 26 StI.FMAS re' 4* R31* R* d!* 2R StI.A SF pr In 4n A 66 >4 - 6 6t 24 StI.*SF ad 1 6s 7“\ ”-» 7nS .99 HtLA SF mr »«s 7* % '6*4 4 St !. S W ron 4m 7*. 7 5 Si S 1 StPJtKC S L *%9 75 74 % 74% 17 Sea A L ron *>*... k..*-» 65 % 195 Sea A It adi 5- 31 V* • "7 % 5 Sea A L ref 4m ... 4 4*^ 4 4** 44% 17 Sinclair C O **,».. '• 4 »'i4 s.,% .10 Sin Con Oil rol v*. 94 4 9 \ 93 16 Stn Crude Oil 54s. 9f.’« 9*. 96 2 Sinclair Pipe I. ' •* d 4 •>!'i ‘•l1* 2i »So Phc cv 4s .... 9. 91 \ 9 2 1 So Pac ref 4m. C % ' w ' 4a 7 So Pac col tr 4s.. *3 *'J% 8.1 r.6 So Rv gen 6 4s_1014 I \ 1' 1% 42 So Ry 1 on *m . . *4 * *4 9 ♦ 19 So Ry gen 4 m.... > * *• ‘I’* 69 *« 12 Steel Tube 7m . 1 • ‘ 4 10'. % 4 Tenn Eler- ref «• 93b, 9 ’« 91 ■* 3 Toh Prod 7m 1 "7 : "6 1 <*7 -• '’v ■ v t «on 7m ** \ «• U r lat 4S . 91 * 91 91 II P V la.»»S »»W , ».,S HK'I \i> SlIHllj. ' iin'.'t > mfw "'T1 u.i'lP 1 I „,.,n Pa' iff 4. US \H» *J4 S fnimi T i-ar 7. "’fS !!i> V rmifrU Iiiuk *» . UIS 'll ,4, 1 I ity I l ■1 7a P« la MS a-S ** • r s pill, 7a ....IMS i{* I , U S Kill. SB. IP ■ j r s Si af 5a .l"2 1'ilS I S •* i pow ,v 1, r.a .... SIS US MS II V«lt Sugar 7- ^-»«S •£!» *5 'S ■! V h-i'am ('him 7a . *» »<* Vir. l(v 5m . 9.7VS 9-.S H'.S •- \V, n S.l R*I 7. UP; 1«2% >{l* lar-. lut in 7-9 61 6f 2 Wenlnn Pac 5a .. 7*% »» •» vvI'ii tj Uk .. lok to 1 0K to 1 f*H to “a wSt VnW?« ..... 1 ^t to 1074 Jorjl \«iii-»'I iV h r. Ml 4h fiOto *• '* 9f»to h Wkk-Spen HI 7* . 94 94 94 J Wil \ »*o. *f 7V»«- J®.. rv Youn* s & T »*M 94 9 . to 94 Total *al*s of bonds today war® Ilf. 7rm r oniparsd wiiii 94.00V prev* Iotis day and > 1"41k,mm) a y*ar ago. Omaha Produce Omaha. Oct. 6. BUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing prlco to retail ors, • xtra-. 46c: extras. In 60-lb. tuba. 45' ; standards. 45c; firata. 43c. jiajrv—Buyers are paying 636c for b**st table butter In rolla or tuba; 3 fc for lommon jacking stock. For best sweet, unealted butter some buyers are bidding 40c. BUTTER FAT. For No. 1 cream local buyers are pay ing 36c at country stations; 43c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK. 62.40 per cwt. for fresli milk testing 3.5 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS. • Most buyers are quoting on graded basli-', delivered Omaha, in new eases; i fancy whites, 31c; selects. 30c; amall and diriv. 24c ; cracks, 204/21c Jobbing price to retailers; U. F. specials, 35c. I*. 8. extras. Me; No. 1 amall, 270 25c; checks. 23024c. POULTRY. Live—Heavy tien*. 20c; light hens, lie; leghorns about 3«- less; springs. I7e !b. broilers ,1'- lbs. and under. 22c lb ; fog horn broilers, 5c less- old roosters,10c ; spring ducks, fat and full feathered. 16c per lb : old ducks, fat and full feathered, 127? 14c; geeae, 10012c; no culls, »ick or t tippled poultry? wanted. .Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re tail?? Springs. 26c. Iroilefs. 35c; hena. 25026c; roosters. 170 l*r : spring ducks. :;oc . Frozen stock*: Ducks. 20 0 25c; tur keys. 25040c: geeee. 20025c. BEEF CUTS Wholesale prices ef beef cut* effective today are *a follow?: No. 1 ribs. 30c. No 2. 22c. No. 3. 16c; No. 1 rounds. 21c; No. 2, 16c; No 2, lO^c; No. 1 loin?. 40c; No 2. 2*tc; No. 2. lie. No. 1 chuck*. 16c: No. 2.1114c; No. 3. 3c. No. 1 piates, ac; No 2. l\k' ■ No. 2. 6*^0. FRESH FISH Omaha jobber* are selling at about the following prices f o. b. Omaha: Fancy w hil^fish, 2‘< . lake trout. 28c: fancy sil ver salmon. 22c; pink salmon. 17c; halibut. !'h . northern bullheads lumho 20c: cat fish regular run. 20c: channel, northern, 300 32c. Alaska Red Chinook salmon. 2Sc; striped bass. l*c. yellow pike, fancy. 22c; picker**!, 1 he: fillet of haddock. 25c; perch, 14< . black rod sable fish stead. 20c; snx-Ita. 20c flounders. 16c; ermppies. large*, .•'a 23c, black bass. 35c; red snapper grn u; r. ♦ from Gulf <-f Mexico. 2<c; frefb oysters, per gallon. 65.Oo0 4.15. CHEESE. Loral jobbers are *e!!ing American cheese fancy grade at the following prir<**; Twins, ; single daisies. 26c; double daisies. - • !*3< ; Young Americana, 30c; longhorn* 29 Sc, square prints. 31c; brick. 25c. J FRUITS. Grapefruit—Florida, all s./es. per box, 65 0006.fi". Isle of Pines. 66.0007 0#. Crannerriem — 100-!b barrels, 610 000 11.00; 50-lb. box**«. 65 2505.50. Orange?—California Yalentlam, fancy, per box. 63 38/ 6.25 ...» Peaches—Washington Elbertas. 20-lb. box. |L2* : Colorado Elbertas. per box. 66"‘>: standard 24-Ib box, 51-25; Utah, bush*-! baskets. f2 50. lemons—California. fanev. ner box. 68.500 6 50; choice, per box, 58.01*0 f.00. Bananas—I*er pound. 6c. Quinces—California 40-lb. box. 63 00. I ears—Washington and Oregon Bart lett* far.' v. per Dv. 63 S0f|3 75; Michigan i K* fera basket. 62 25. Colorado. 62 25; De : An lout. box. 63.75. Grapes—Michigan cormords per has. I • a-** about 2 4 lbs. net. 52 Tokays do. J 6.75; Jui'*? grape*. 25-lb. lug 6- * '* 0 2.25. j Avocado*—(Alligator peara). per dozen. I 68 00 , Prune*—Idaho Italian t8-ib. njg*. 80c; Washington bushel basket, 61.2a Apples—Be.iLowert 4-tler box. 62 00 winter bananas, per box 52 50; Iowa and M ss :r Jonathans, fancy barrels |6 00; Can•••! an rat* 36-lb. net. per box. 62.01; mlm*- golden, per bo>. - He! King David, basket. *1-75. VB0ETABLES Cantaloupe,—Colorado standard,. 3 crate flats IH»*J I" meat, 11.35: honey dew". *2 •<" jbl PeNewa,root*»—Turnips and parsnips. I market basket. ISctftl.OO: berla and c< rota, ditto. 6"c: rutabagas, iu racks. 3 leas than «acki. f*4c. _ , Celery—Idaho, per dozen, according size. II saw:.00: Michigan, her doz.. 71 . Peppers—Oreen Mango. per mark basket, 60 8'’Ur: red Mango, market. Potatoea—Nebraska. Ohio*, per bunds pound., 11.55: Minnesota Ohio, IIS Idaho whites. 5V4c per lb Onions— Waahlngton vellow. In si cl per lb. 4c: Iowa red «*eh. 4e whiti in sack a. So per lb.: new Spanish. « crate. 12 60. white p.ckltng. per mark toes-—Per matket basket, r rk| j 1«-lb Climax basket. 75c. . I Cabbage—Wisconsin. 2a*50 lb loir. 9 pound. 2%c: crates', 2c. .. , p Sweet Potato**—Southern, fairy CO-t hampers. 15.00: barrel. I . Beans—Wax or green, oer maiHc. oa ket. around $1.00. Lettuce—Colorado bead Verm ' * $4 00®4.f0: per dozen $1.2 ■ leaf o, Kgg h«.»t-P.irrr du0,e8n.E,J 2 Field seed, fair average quality. •<»! be prehased in Omaha at the *«•■"* *; prices, per hundred P°un,f,“ 'N J $20.00® 21.00: red clover. 2 nlsvke, $13.000 14.00; timothy. ! OQ $6.00. Prices are f.o. b Uinaha. HAY Prices at which Omaha dr-aiers sre ** ing in csrlols f. o. b. Ofrmna: . Upland Pn n—-No 1*4 “ MSH. > 2. 115 5*4,1? 5>. No 3 n« Midland Pralri*—No 1. \\ f J ** So 2 $12.60® 13.00: No. 1. $ ■ 0 Lowland Fruit • t* is.ouft 10.0 No .2, $f..00® 7.00 Packing Huy—86.00®7.00. Alfalfa -Choice. $21,000 22 r/» . • $79 000 20.00 ; standard. *1 ^/ *N 2 $15 00® 1 fi.OO. No 3 $10.00 0 12 M Stnw—Oat. $7.6006.60: wbea’ $*-00 fi.00. FLOUR. First patent, in 9S-n» bagK *r- '£.4 per bhl.: fancy clear, in 4*-lb bag*, per bbl. White r.r yellow ‘ or"Z*]rn ” ext., fl 65. Quotations are for roui lots t. o. b. Omaha FLED. ... Omaha mllla and tobhsrs wre •< it their products In c.xrloHd lf,ts at taa IS lowing prices f. o. b Omaha: , Wi*at feeds. Imed .'e uelvery: Bran — *57 CO: brown shirts. ».l • mv shorts. *35 0": middlings. * ■? » reddoe. »!4 alfalfa men • bmo $ ■ to- No. 1. $-r- 9°: -1*"- - 4- ■ n*n meal. <3 per cm*. 7. S common orintg. horn nv feed ye|*iw. >35.5". buttermilk. cr.nd.tlM 10. bbl. If.'- 5 43c i.cr It flak* bu..« milk. 100 to l.r,"ni lbs V per lb -rg aha dried and ground. 10^-**' bogs $- ® ton digests, feeding tannage. t>0 ver cea 560 00 phides, wool thlow. • Price* printed below a”1 n ’h' .Vs1*V buyers' weights and selections, deliver*. U^5hdes—Strictly short ■ r-d i :i,i \u 2 ♦ ' ioiig-ha '*1 n d^ 5c and' 4c are n h lea ■ • l.'ll!*- 6c an ! 4* bin:. ■ i . * ' hit]*--. 3* ■* a If. i" <*n i ' ’••,r zft ■ \ per lb.: horse hides. $3.50 and I- ",J ***! ponies and jrluerf II *ft * »ach : hog skins. 1 •> ” V /lry * n N. 1 12c per li- . dry salted. 9c per *b.. d« ! *] WooY’Peitsi!*’ ’ tc,T full - n’cd sklnl spring Is mbs. 4 ' •' • p* land length of wool » lips. no '»-y»e w od I 23 0 32c per ib. Tallow and Grease—-.'*'1 T 1 . * -B” tallow. N‘t 2 tallow ac • ' grease 7c: B create, t $55 • ■#,- 11,*i. era - g-- « 0 ton: beeswax. $2 > ■ r* uer ton \«*w Ynrl* l®3 4«o«d* nvw Yc . ^ ! quiet ?•• Uy. fin sh< ! u.1" , J ehur dei ,’--! 1 ? ’ ..'7, higher. Burlap mirk't . c^h* V‘?Iirl At the carpet , • P' h* : l41rl steady . . W/>o1 market f w er#» firmer ?.r*i ij creased eaie« of iroet w O »wa pofT*(1 !*re‘ h- i - ‘ - th- <lemar.d best fot sol fin riJ2S Raw *ilk was ”'egu,ar nu * f rm« tendency wae r'i> ' *! r. «*•._ American Telephone St Tefegrsfh C 136th Dividend Tbe refruia*- qutrter'y dr dent? of H *1 Dollar* «r.d Twenty -f e O'- Y< ?* r ir% will be raid on Monday. October 1" . 192£ ♦ o *tockho!ders of record «' ’he f,r,-e ol bu«ine?t on lhur*day. September 2?. ,j*23 H P,LAIR-SMITH. Tr a ere-. Updike Grain Corporation (Private Wire Department) 0 / Chicago Board of Trade MEMBERS * ■"* AH Other Leadire Egcfcarge* Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt atte* tiin. OMAHA OFFICE: 618-25 Omaha Grain Exchange Phone AT lantic 6312 ■__ LINCOLN OFFICE: 724-25 T rminal Funding Phone B-1233 Long Distance 120 Phone At. liwu i Before 9 o’Clock Tonight vnd have your “ Want Ad ---in The big Sunday Bee r Just ask for the “Want" Ad department. An experi enced “Want” Ad taker Will receive your ad and a bill will be mailed later. “The Omaha Bee ‘Want’ Ads Bring: Better Results at Lesser Cost.” Omaha. THE EVENING DEE At. 1000