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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1923)
Omaha Grain Omaha. Oct. 10. Total receipts at Omaha were 164 cars, against 121 cars last year. Total ship ments were IGu cars, as compared with 77 cars a year ago. Omaha cash wheat was in very good demand at unchanged to lc higher. Corn, strong. US'2c higher. Oata were 14 ® Vjc higher. Rye was quoted unchanged from yesterday's nominal quotations and bar ley was 2c higher. The feature of the Chtcago market today waa the continued and rapid ad vance of cash corn. No. 2 yellow selling at $1.09*4. No. 2 yellow selling in St. Louis at 41.14%. Traders at the start were Inclined to the bear side and a small setback occurred around the start. Commission houses absorbed the offer ings in the pit and a rally was easily attained. Local shorts in corn became anxious and covered freely on tho strength of the cash market and sentiment was extended to the other grains, causing a strong and advancing market all along the line. First car of new corn arrived at Indianapolis today from central east ern Illinois, grade, sample. 48 V4-pound test, 26.3 per cent moisture. Market News. Liverpool cables; The weakness in America and tho lower prices In Argen tine are reflected In the United Kingdom where the demand has fallen off some what. Offerings of manltobas appear in larger volume with holders showing a disposition to accept concessionary prices. Horn o business is doing in Argentine wheat* around prevailing levels, but trade in American winters Is generally Inactive. There has been a fair busi ness recently in manltobas. but mostly through resellers, however, first-hand of fers are now coming more in line. The spot situation is about steady. The demand for corn is still active and there is a liberal business being trans acted. mainly in Platte varieties. A moderate trade has been doing In African sorts, but* business in American continues slow. Spot situation in Liver pool is now quiet. _ Price Current Grain Reporter says; There will undoubtedly be more than the average percentage of unmerchantable corn. Reports indicate that more than 20 per cent of the fields are spotted. The lowlands were frosted and that corn will be soft and chaffy. Basing the government normal at 100, tho estimated percentage comparison of the growth condition on the average for each of the states is reported as follows: Ohio, 97; Indiana, 92; Illinois, 87; Mis souri, 79; Iowa. 86; Minnesota. 83; North Dakota. 64; South Dakota, 91; Nebraska, 87: Kansas. 71; Oklahoma. G6. Tho percentage of the corn crop that Is estimated will be merchantable is re ported on the average as follow#: Ohio, 81; Indiana. 86; Illinois, at); Missouri, 89; Iowa. 74, Minnesota. S3; North Dakota, 77; South Dakota. 83; Nebraska, 83; Kan «as. S4; Oklahoma, S4. Topeka, Kan.. W. J. Bailey, farmer governor of Kansas and new governor of, iht Tenth Federal Reserve district, in I \n address here yesterday declared that farmers cannot expect a return to pros perity by taking the quack medicine of political snake doctors and they must de pend upon hard work methods. He told - also that they may expect the law of supply and Memand to continue to work just the same as the law of gravitation. Joseph I*. Wild In Wild's Weekly Ba rometer says: The attempt to create Wheat aid may be construed as a deter mination i •> maintain the 1022-23 pto«-| perity pyramid and continued belief in long continued high costs as in wool, cot ton. silk, building material, labor, ra 1 rates, etc. A decision th^it ignores oil, copper, livestock, etc.. A broader view' would indicate that the wheat uproar is akin to bonus talk . merely for political effect. As a factor in United States trade, the late 1923 cost struggle has likely pro gressed beyond help via the new wheat plans; tho new wheat aid. however, out lines inferior action in tariff cuts ana similar affairs. The farm radicals are to l»e soother with a fair wheat advance, mainly sentimental. Omaha Carlot Sales. WHEAT. No. 1 hard winter: 1 car. $1 10. No 2 hard winter: 1 car. $1.09 ( ivo we- vll): 9 cars, $1.09; 1 car. *107 (live weevil heat iamagej : 1 car, $1.10. No. 3 hard winter. 4 care. $1.07; 2 car*. $1.00 (live weevil); 1 car. $1.06. No. 4 hard winter: 2 cars. $1 05: 1 car, *1 07; 1 car. $1.C4; 1 car. $1.01: 2 C£rs, $1.03; 1 car. $1.05 (live weevil); 1 car. *1.02 (smutty). No. 5 hard winter: 1 car. 9<c; l car. *1.03. 1 car, 98c (smutty); 1 car. 95c; 1 car. $1.04 (live weevil); 1 car. 944c (smutty); 1 rar. 94c. Sample hard winter: 4 car. 90c (heat 1a mage); 1 car. 96c (heating); 1 car, M.04 (live weevil); 1 car, 91c. No. 2 yellow hard: 1 car. $1.0f. No. 4 yellow hard: 1 car. $1.05. No. 1 spring: 1 car. $117; 1 car. $1.18; I car. $1.15; 1 car. $1.15 (dark). * No. 2 spring: 1 car, $1.10; 2 cars, II No. 3 spring: 1 car. $1.04; 1 car. $110; I car. $1.08. No. 4 spring: 1 car, $1 07 (d\rk). No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 93c (smutty, turum). . . No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 92c (smutty). No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 91r (smutty 1. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 93c; 1 car, 90c (durum, smutty): 1 car, 90c. Sample mixed: 1 car, 87c (smutty), 1 car, 92c (amutty).^^^ No. 2 white: 1 car. $l.014, speelj1 billing: t car. $1014: 1 car, $1,004, 4 'a\o.^2’yellow: 4 cars, 98c; 14 cars. 98c; No/ 3* yellow: 1 car. 98o. special billing. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 91c. No. 2 mixed: 2 cars. 9bc. OATS .... No. 2 white: 3 cars, 424c; 1 car. 4- *c. No. 3 white: 1 car. 42c. 3b lbs. ; 3 car*. 42c. special billing; 3 car*. 414c, very choice. 8 cars. 414c: 1 car. Ufcc. No. 3 mixed: 4 car, 414c • No. 4 white: 1 car. 414c. *pe< ial hill ing: 3 earn, ,414c; 1 car. 4.1c; l car, II 4c. heavy: 1 car 41V. „ Sample white: 4 car 38 4c, musty, lent damcgi; 4 car. 39*jc. hyi; No. 2: 3 car*. 70c. No. C; G car*, 70* . HAHIdEY. uViaha u:':cElWs"r.\ND an:- unts. (Crtr,0!‘-» iv.uk rear Receipt,— Today Aen. Ago. tat, . *: ; Rye . 5 1 I Barley . * Shipments— „ Wheat . »« i*4 j{ t orn . .. ** 20 Hyc .j 2 . PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. ( Bushels ) wKTlp1"" 1,IM,I» 1,374.non 1.O3.000 ,'on 631.000 63*5.000 1.249,000 Jati* ^ ...... 1,034.000 1,158,000 917,00(T «e22i?i,CnU_ 857 000 685.000 1.091.000 •oi n* 1 . "-'t’lifl <» 2(5«.0OO< 1,008,000 ; a?.^ ' 726>0O 732.000 699.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. 'Vh^Tiour 8«.»0O . »•{•••; ' orn 174,<100 C HICAOb RECEIPTS. _ CarlOl*- . - IJfi Wheat ’ ‘ j 40 :,i 406 . ...106 IS* 154 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlot*— . 197 Wh«' .1 • n 'll ‘„orr> . 2 4 jo lat, ' ■ LOUIS RECEIPTS Carlota— . " heat . •« J ' 32 1 orn . ,, 10 northwestern' wheat receipts. Minneapolis .*7* 562 Duluth .-l*n . Z 1787 Winnipeg ■ _ • ? i,nt New York Sugar. New York. Oct l" Busin*** In Hie pww market today wop confined to a -.»|e “f 20.000 bags of < ubo*. October ship .,,^nt to a local refiner at coat and freight equivalent to 7.6*ie, duty P^id which i/i unchanged from the la*t prevl >U[>.’-ill' for an opening decline of I to 4 iiointp. due to scattered unloading be .Hi,e ,,f dullness In spots. 'he i»w augar future, market «.« generally steady all .lav December advanced to 4 9," on buying attributed tn the trade, against sale, of e * l u a I and closed at the top rvjth the general llat finally 3 points higher to 1 lower. October rioted at "»V: December. Hit; .Tanuary. 4 46c, ^'Vhere 'was' ,ome' shading of list prices by i eflncra, whose puhllahert quotation;, fur fine granulated were still 916c to ** goc. .lid second hands wera offering at even lower figures __ Chicago Rutter. Chicago Oct it - Under light receipts, a batter demand and more confidence on ,ho part of the buyer, and tellers. the buitet market here became firmer today and prices were fractionally advanced. Stock, on the street were closely cleaned uu and track s ocks of cans nf centra Used were moderate. In at!>1’™ tion of advance*. *ell*ra nfrs naklng T»rejnlum* and buyers bought mors fr8®ly Ituvlng InfarpRt centered on fancy butter *'Fresh* butter: 92 score, 4«c: 91 score. 46c; 90 score 4«c; «» score. 43c. »* score. 41c: 87 snore. 41 «•: 86 score. 40 Centralized carlo**: 90 *cor#. 44*4c. 19 tcore. 43c. __ New York Dry Oooda. New York 0< * 10—Cotton good* and yarn* war- quiet today, with price* *■** ing. Many finer dr*** fabric* wjr* In demand. Kllk wvi firmer and * lk fabric* c i j 11 quiet. Burlap* showed little change, j.inena wer* quiet. _ New York (ieneml. New York. Oct. !•».■—Wheat spot firm: No. 1 northern spring < I f *i**ck New Vurk domestic II 43'i. Nr. 2 ><‘d wint- i do, SI.2" *4- No 2 hard winter c. I. f. track New York export. 11-24 N<* I Manitoba do. SI.17; No. 2 mixed durum «l<9 SI 14 *4 Corn— Hoot strong: No. 2 vellow and Nil 2 White, fl 2s*. Vi: No. 2 mixed. SI 24'« ill #. i. f N(*u York rail dun*- spni. firm. No. 3 white. f>4<j Id la, ( Lard— Firm ; middle iv 't, 113.09ty'3 10. Other article* unchanged 4 Chicago Grain By CHARLES 4. LEYDEN. Chicago, Oct, io.—A revival of political talk regarding help for the farmers to gether with eastern advices that an un known country had extended a gold loan to Germany developed a tight condition in the wheat pit today and prices advanced sharply. The feature of the trade was the utter lack of selling pressure until prices had neared top levels. Wheat dosed l%c to 2 4c higher, corn was l*4c to 14c advanced, oats were 4c to lc higher and rye ruled 3 4c to 14c up. Sentiment In the wheat trade was leas pessimistic and a disposition to recognize the evident strength in the domestic cash situation to tho exclusion of world condi tions spread noticeably. It appear a* though the government report which showed the relatively small amount of milling wheat east of the Rockies strengthened the big bull argument of many weeks. Corn reached new high levels on the crop, while spot No. 2 yellow brought $1.10 a bushel, higher than No. 2 hard wheat sold at In some Instances. The sensationally strong position of old corn encouraged fresh speculative buying in the new crop months. Substantial buying of oats was on and this grain followed the others readily. There was selling by northwest interests in the May, but all offerings were well absorbed. , , A little better trade wns reported in rye. Shorts had difficulty in covering once tho marekt started up. Provisions were strong and higher. Lard was 15c to 20c higher and r!na were 7 4c lower to 5c higher. Pit Notes. Senator Capper s speech to the effect that, there is too much legislation In the grain trade and thHt matters cannot be straightened out that way proved dime a surprise It reflected the idea that the government might be coming to the belief that legislative interference has not Droven beneficial. The grain trade has pointed out ever since federal control became effective that a free and open speculative wheat market wa. ab."lutely It the ln"Kor.bli' law of supply and demand was to dom inate. At Vast Senator Capper’s speech gave heart to those who have hern holding off the market because of the fear that further legislation might be at teM?U*nir tra.le tn thle market wns more active Tn the northwest prices held steady and authorities say that mills ar.‘| sold two months ahead mostly in *mn'] lot. Jn all markets cash wheat was in fairly good demand and sold at strong PIT,heUIprimary movement of wheal to fulled 1 399.000 bushels compared with 1 882 000’ bushels last year The re - tlvely light receipts at terminal markets has been helpful for some time n «us tHinlng the sharp nremluma tnat ta®“ wheatVmmands. The report that an un known countrv had made a gold loan Germany by the trade was thought to be the United States. CHICAGO MARKET. By Updike grain Co. AT. 6312. Ari7 I Opell. I High. I l.ow. I Clone. I Ye». Decl | 1.07%; 109% 1 07% 1.09%' 1*7% sray I 114 i.19%! M*s July ) 10*5 I.i6% 1 »«s 1JJ5) Deo. '.70% .72% .70% .72%; Mav I .74% .76% .74% .7«KI ..4, d" j -74% -77* ;?,7J :?s% -y i :?*I p % July .74%. .76 .74% -.6 .74% £S“ ! .42% .43% .47% j •«% S& I ':8l! M 44% :«*5 :titt 8? I'W! I'i.is Milo7 'lit |ll:IS I1;;; \ii% mi I 'in i1;^ Minneapolis tirain. Minneapolis. Minn Oct1,°7r^'1h2?'sr' Cash No. 1 northern. *1.17*»»l l--.%. No. 1 dark northern spriny, r»>olr‘’ *° fancy. *1 24% frl.29%: food to ohm';.. i\ 214 01.24 4 ; ordinary to good. ffi 1 214; December. $1.18%: May. H-2-%. wCorn—No. 3 yellow. 99c0fl.OO. Oats—No 3 white. 400404c. Barley—500 63c. Hy«-No. 2. 674 0674c. Flax—NO. 1. >g. 51 4 0 254 4. ST Idoul* fimin. 8t. Louis. Mo., Oct. 10.—Close—Wheat ecember, $1 124: May, $1 144 . Corn—December — 4840784c, May, i?ats—December, 44 4c. Kansas City timln. Kansas City. Mo. Oct. 10.—Wheat No. 2 hard. *1.0l>W1.24. Corn^-No. 3 white. I101.O-. Hay—Weak and unchanged. Minneapolis Floor. Minneapolis, Oct. 10.—Hour Market unchanged _ Bran—128.50 029 00_ Flaxseed. Duluth. Minn.. Oct. 10.—Close flax tober $2.52^. : November, $2.S24; Decem ber. $2,494. asked; May. *2 45 4. bid. St. Lout, llveitnck. East St. Louis. Uct. 10—Hogs Re ceipts. 13,000 head: first sales mostly Steads. 5c to 10c higher: general mar ker 10c to 20c lower: top. I* ^He^rlos ini: «%0: few good ; 240-pound butchers. *».100 4..0 pu k ISO to 210-pound averages. I. 7607*0. lighter kinds. *7.60 07.76: nigs strong. -5c 0 50c higher: choice no to 1.0-p..uod averages *6.7507.15; lighter kinds. *6.60 «75: Wt.-k” sow. mostly, *6.75 0 7 00 ratth—Receipts. 4.500 head best na (<vn beef yieers *t*ady to It>c lower, common nn.l low medium gredes, not miivini;; top yearling#. >11 matured st-ra. fln sr,; bulk ateor*. St* “0 ffi 10.00; -weatern st«»fr«. $t0e to \ or tower Ht $&.05<fr 6.25 ; fat light yearling*. ftcadj : bulk Of!.’ lots. 19.001/10.00; graaa heifer* and ato.kcr alter*. «&• lower . b**J 15r to 25c lower; bulk. $.t 7&©4 75, nn n.-rs .mene.l steady: closed 10c lo 15c low er I...O hulk, *2 150 2.75; bologna hulls, steady: bulk. *3 760 4 50: light calves. 27,. lower al *11.50011.76 • neo Sheep and Lambs— Receipts .,000 head: lambs, steady to 25 0 5.C under pre. ceding day * beat ttme: ton and bulk na llveUmbJ to Parkers. *'>-00. southwest kinds 112.50® 12.75. < ull« mostly. ? " ’. | Sheep, ’lead " good light killing ewes, JO. 00. __ New York C'-offee. . New York. Oct. 10 —The market fur coffee future, lost I’*rt V,’, Tf'a less vanre today owing to reports of » less active spot demand and a slightly « tone tn the cost Twer Jith ..t.r.nlnir was 5 to 8 point® lower wiiii ]\[archK*e!llng of! to $820 and July to * Th« cloae was barfly steady at a m*t decline of 7 to 10 polnta. .Solea wer.- -h tYmate.d at about J.ooo bjSJPch *f„V; tP&’jall: «VAV Sep.Vmfcr, 17 70. Spot coffee oureter; Hlo 7s. lie. Santo. 4s 14 Vi to 15V- __ New York Cotton. New York Oct 10—The general rollon market closed steady at n-t advance, of 25 to 66 points. FINANCIA _ _ Chicago Produce. Chicago Oct. I”—Butter—rnseiited: creamery extras. 4*'VViral.43 4* i 44c; extra firsts. 4»>y0«6c; firsts, 4.® 43c: ae< ond", 40»4©'41»-. _____ frfy%0l^,;r:ordr|n;ryPt,f‘lr.tV<V*0' Chicago. OcL,4Hf—Pouhoh Alive—Mar* ket unchnnged.___________ Kan«aa City Produce. Kansas city Mo Oct. 10.—Butter. Eggs and Poultry- Unchanged. »w York Metals. New York. Oct. in —Cupper- Easy, elec trolytic. .put and futures. 12 He. Uad—Steady; apot, (l.lii®7 yjlnc—Quirt . Hast Si. Louli, spot and nearby, fi 2S®5 30r. r Antimony—Spot. 7 ...0© i.«k. 4 hlrugo Potatoeg. Chicago. Oct. 10 — Potato®*—Market allghtlv wraker; r««!ptl <3 car*. total United Jttntes shipments. 1.401: Wisconsin hulk round whites U. 8 **n. 7. II *5 1 1 3!S cwt.; do Marked. $1 lfl©1.30 • wt . Minnesota and NCrlhx J)ako‘a - "“'JVlv round white* U- 8. N® 1 • “,‘<1 .l. or graded, $1.0®© 1.15. * wt.: do bulk. $1.«&® 1 un i wt.; Minnesota and North Dakota bulk Red River Ohio* U. H ,N". nartlY graded. ®5t*®$1.05 cwt.. do an k id. *105 0110 cw* . South pekota eeck ed early Ohloe V. 8. No. 1, *1.0001,10 cwt. _ Infilled Steel 4>rtler*. Now York, Oct. 10—Unfilled order* of t ht- United State* ateel corporation *.n Sent ember 30, made public today totalled 6 035,750 tone, a derreHen of 378.911 tone under those at the end of the preceding month. _ _ fjondon Money. London. Oct 10.—-Bar Silver—M«rk«t 31 %d P«*r ounce. Money -Market 2\ per frnt. Discount r*tea, ahorr bills. 215-1<©3 per cent. 3 months bill®. i 3 - 16#i **. »■♦ t»er cant. Bar Silver. New York. Oct. 10—Bar Stiver— 81%; |(ei tn i II _ Foreign Kxetutng* Katee. Following arc today'* rate* of exchange na compared with the par valuation t urn iahed by the Peter* National bank. Pa r Valuation. Today. A using .. 211 00""l« Belgium . u*r> Uancda .. 1. on •9910 f/.ciho Slovakia . Knglwnd . 4 *1 4 France .1*3 Ooir» (lermany .. 3*8 Create .195 OK-S Italy .!»■' Jugo Slavia . .'® ni Norway . 27 • 1 5*7 Poland . 859893 Sweden . Switzerland .. .195 .1799 Omaha Livestock Omaha, Oct. 10, 1923. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday.17.4K 6.881 33.467 offic ial Tuesday. 11.374 8.696 20.611 Estimate Wednesday 9,500 8.000 23.000 Three days this week .38.286 22,677 77,068 Same last week. 36,104 22.960 68,109 Same two w'ks ago.. 46.746 28.464 89,050 Same three w’ks ago. 49.903 21,316 82.191 Same days year ago . 46,632 21.409 63,988 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards. "Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. nr, October 10. RECEIPTS—CARLOT. Cattle Hogs Sheep Horses A Mules C. \r. A St. p. Ry. . 15 2 i . . Wabash R R. 8 . Mo. Par. Ry. 1 2 U. P. R R. . 63 34 67 C. A N. W . east. . . . 1 C. A N. W. west.... 142 4 3 26 C. St. P. M. A O_22 10 C. B. A Q . east_ 3 9 C. B. y.. west. 90 17 C. R. I. & P . east. .10 1 C. R. I. A P.. west.. 5 I. C. R. R. 1 1 C. O. W. R. R. 2 . Total receipts ... 362 120 93 IMS POSITION—H E A D. Cattle Hogs Sheep Armour A Co.1266 1305 3062 Cudahy Pack. Co....2021 2037 2641 Dold Pack. Co. 316 1164 . Morris Pack. Co.1048 877 1 166 Swift A Co.1293 1636 5666 Hoffman Bros. 21 .... .... Mayerowhh A Vail.. 11 . .. .... Midwest Park. Co... 38 .... .... Omaha Pack. Co.... 2 2 .... .... John Roth A Sons... 39 .... .... S. Omaha Pack. Co.. 19 .. . .... Murphy. J. W. 1 47 4 .... Swartz A Co. 443 .... Kincoln Pack. Co.... 12 .... .... Naglo Packing Co... 1 .... .... Sinclair Pack. Co.... 8 .... .... Wilson Pack Co. 117 .... ... Anderson A Son. 64 ..... Bulla. J. H.178 . Carey, Ceo. 5 .... .... Cheek. W. H. 25 . Dennis A Francis ... 66 .... .... Ellis & Co. 13 .... .... Harvey. John . 310 .... .... Huntsinger A Oliver, log .... .... lnghram. T. J. 18 .... .... Kellogg. F. G.154 .... .... Kirkpatrick Bros. ... 164 .... .... Kong man Bros. 60 .... .... Kuberger, Henry S... 131 .... .... MO-Kan. C A C. 69 .... .... Neb. Cattle Co. 296 .... .... Root. J. B. & Co_ 200 . Rosens.tock Bros. ... 196 .... .... Sargent A Finnegan. 345 .... .... Smiley Bros. . 10 .... .... Sullivan Bros. 16 .... .... Van Sant. W. B. & Co 4 .... .... Wertheimer A Degen 492 .... .... Wolnwitz M. A. 3 .... .... Other buyers .1469 .... 15651 Total . 11755 8816 35176 Cattle—Receipt*, 9,500 head. With rather heavier receipts than expected, the market was alow .and lower from start to finish. Cnrnfeds were in liberal supply and bids and sales were weak to 15©)2bc lower than Tuesday. Grass beef gold at about the same decline. Inquiry was good for canm rs and c utters around steady figure-*, but outlet for beef cows was re stricted and prices generally all of 10© 15< lower. There was ;t good demand for iitock cattle on practically steady basis, but the general feeder* trade was very dull and unevenly lower throughout. quotations on cattle. Choice to prime beeves, $10.90©12.00; good to choice beeves, $1 O.Ou© 1 a.*5 : fair to good beeves, • 8.75©9.75; common to fair beevea. $7.50© 8.75; choice to prime yearlings, $10.25©) 11.25; good to choice yearlings, $!* . 10.26; fair to good vearrings. $8 25©9 00; common to fair yearlings, $7.25©8.25; fair to nrlme cows. S5.00©? 00; fair to prime h-*lfera, $6.0"© 8.75; choice t« prime grass beeves, $8.00©8.75; good to choice grass beeves, $7 25© vOO; fair to good grass beevea, $6.25© 7.26; c ommon to fair grass beeves, $5.50© 6.25; Mexican*. $4 25 ©;».23; good to choice grass heifers, *5 00©6.25; fair to good grass heifers, $4 00©»6.00; choice to prime grass cow*, $5 25©K.Oh. good to choice grass cows, $4 25©»5.on; fair to good grass cows. $3 35© 4 25 ; c om mon to fair grass cows. $2.40©3.26; prime fleshy feeders. $8.oo©v76; good to •choice feeder*. S7.15© 8.00; fair to good feeder*. $6.40©7.10; common to fair feeder.*. $5 50 ©^6.25; good to choice stockerx. $7 25© 7.15; fair to good stockerx, $6 25 ff 7.25; common to fair stork*-rs, $5 25©r. 50; trashy stockerx. $350^5.00; stork heifers. $3.25 ©5.25. stock * own, $2-75 © 3 7 6 stock calve*. $4.50© 7 50. veal calves. $1 00© 10.00, bulls, stags, etc., $3.40© 4.00. BERK- dTEKRS. No. Av Pr No Av Pr 14. 769 $ 8 40 20 . 1264 $ 9 00 2 2.1 1 1 5 9 25 69 81 4 9 40 66. 944 9 65 66 678 9 75 21 . 988 10 00 56 772 10 15 28. VR8 10 25 21.1119 10 75 34.1412 1 1 40 44 1031 1 1 80 BEEF STEERS AND HEIFERS 2$. 8 47 9 35 70. 902 10 25 BULLS. 1 . 580 7 00 6.1126 8 09 CALVES. 1 . 170 9 50 Hogs — Receipt*, 8.000 head. Competi tion among shippers wax somewhat ! keener this morning and it did not *ake long to get things moving in thi * direr- | tlon. with buyer- getting their; stuff at price* steady to 10c higher than Tuesday. The usual, slow, draggy market was ap parent in the? packer division, with buyer* holding for lower levels, nut sal--men r.Turing to let go at a decline. Bulk of the *ale* was from $6 75 to $7.25, with top price for the day $7.60. HOGS No. Av. S»h Pr No Av Sh Pr 52.. 35® 140 $6 80 39 413 $6 85 45.. 254 . 6 95 26..207 .. 7 00 64. 251 640 7 O'. 66 . .26* . . 7 10 28.. 208 . 7 15 64 . .294 . . 7 20 31. 200 1 20 7 25 43. .253 ... 7 40 65.. 275 ... 7 60 Sheep— Receipt*. 23.000 head Moderate arrivals of fat lambs met with a fairly broad demand this morning and as trad'* got under way prices looked around steady with Tuesday. Inquiries for feed ers were of sufficient number t*» absorb the day’s supply nt about steady prices. Sheep were quotably steady on limited receipt* Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, fair to choice, n 12 5001 13 26; f,t t lambs fat* to gonj. $12.0001 2 25: dinned lambs. 111.75ft 12.00; f -der lambs. Ill 60ft 13.on weth ers, IC.noft 7.75 : yearlings, IS.5nftin.no; fnt ewe*, light. |5o0©6.25, fat ewes, heavy, $3.6006.00. C hicago livestock. Chicago. Oct 10—Tattle — Receipts, 10. nnn head moat killing classes uneven; weak to 25c lower; heavy matured steers and western grass offering*, all cla*ses showing most decline; weighty fed steers. 75r#f'tl no lower; for week: top matured steers, |12 JO; few loads 112 0ft; some choice weighty kind unsold late; best long yearlings. Ill 75; youngsters fairly numerous at 110.nn©] 1.00; many weighty steers b' low 11 o 00 few western graasers sold; about HO he«d Montanas. 10 50. looks 25c lower: few lots better oualitted heavier kind 17 OOfts no, grass < ow* numerous at 94 50*95.SO; some choice western grass ws 14.75 and above, vculers. 2*»e h'eWer. otref classes about steady; bulk storks and feeder. 1, 25ft 7.on. Hogs—Receipts. 24.000 head: mostly steady; spots strong to 10c higher; hulk good and choice 1*0 to 326 pound aver age, 17.00 00.00; top.- 10.10; better grades 150 to 175-pound average mostly 17 50ft 7.75; packing s-'vss largely $0 7000.90; better grades weighty slaughter pigs. 10.50 0 7 25: estimated holdover h 000. .Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 20.000; killing claese* generally steadv to strong: spots higher, feeder Iambs, steady: good and choice western fat lnmhs 113 25ft 1 3 75; most natives 91 3 26 ft* 12.50: top. I ills largely 13 50 ft 10 on . h« st yearlings. $11 50: choice wethers. $9"1. fed ewe,* upward to $7.00, feeder lamb*. $ 12.70 G 19.26. Kaftans City Livestock. Kansas Tttv. Mo, Oct, 10 - fTT ft. pepartmsnf of Agriculture)—Tattle—Re celpta. 15,000 head: calves. 4 000 head beef steers slow, few handy weight corn fed steers and yearling steadv. other classes dull. weak to 15c lower; best yearlings. $11 25; handvweights. Ill 01. no choice weighty steers here, cows and heifers fairlv active steadv to strong bulk beef rows. 93.75ft 5 no. csnneis and cutters, 92 35ft 3 50; bulls strong; bolognas. 9,3.500 4 25 veals mostly 25c higher. of la - er calves steadv; practical tot*. 99-76; few at 91 0 00 ft 10 25 ; desirable stackers and lightweight feeders steadv: others dull and lower . hulk of sales. $1 00ft?.40. Hogs — Receipts 21000 head market, few earlv sales I5fir L'5c lower; later trad ing weak to 10* lower than yesterday» packer market > shipper lot>. $7 65, hulk of -ales. 90 9" ft 7 60; packers n«vlnr $7 46. bulk 130 to ISO lb.. 90 00ft 7 10; desirable ]0O t n 200-lb. $7.2507.50; ns* king sows, 90 2 5 ft 0.4O: Block tries steady to strong, hulk of sales, $0 00ft 0 6“ Hheep—Receipt'-, h non head; market. Istntrs generally 10r higher, top western*. $11 35; other earlv sales rni>stlv $13 10 013.60; sheen eteadv. range ewes. $0 25. * Slant f’lty l-lm Stock. HIoox City. li< . Oct. 10—-Tattle Re relpts. 2.000 head; market slow*, killers, steady, weak; »lockers, weak. fat steers and yearlings, $7 50012.00; bulk. 9*00© 1150 fat cows and heifers. $5 50ft:. . t anners and cutters. %l 0003 00; gras* tows and heifers. $3 26©6.50; veals 14'" V 4 feeders. | 7 60. sto.kers 95.0007.60; stock yearling* and calve*. 94 lift 7.60; feeding cows and heifers. |3,OO05OO. ) | i,gs—Receipts. 7.000 head. market weak. 10c lower Top, $7 45; bulk of sales. 9C.OB07 25; lights. $ 0 0 6 ft C 9 n butchers. $7 1607 46; heavy packers. $0 05 06.06 . , , Hheep—Receipts. 1.000 head; market steady. Iftu lower; lsrnhs. native. 113 00, light ewes. $0 00 Nt. Jokeph Livestock. pf Joseph. Mo. Oct 10 Hogs Re ceipts H 500 bead 16 to 26c lower, top, 17 5o . hulk. $•* #007.40 . Tattle - Receipts. 3.600 hand; market • t, ,,dy to 16c lower; -feers. $.i.60ftii /.», If,,,,-. in-1 huireri., IS totl'in 2T.; *..1*0010.00: • fnekers and feeders. $4 '"ft M«c. ti mid Lamb* -Rec-dpts. 4.000 head; market strong to a shad* higher, lnmhs. % 12.25 ft 12.2.1. eves. 96.26© 0 25. New lark Dried Fruit New York. «»-' HI I vnp..n.f*d apples easy; prune* more doing apricots filr demand, peaches quiet, raisins steady. New lurk Produce. MVw York. o.-t, in lint f •* r Firm rr ceipts M,4ti4. creamery. 47ft 4TUc F.ggs Irregulst r' < elpl* 19,431: Iten nery vvt.lt* In* ally •elected, extras, *• I 7 4« . Rs( ifh *iiist "bite*. *xtia* 6 0ft 04c; *1o. firsts to extra firsts, A2G63c. | refrigerator flratB. 20VvG32o Financial New York. Oct. 10—Short coverings operations Imparted temporary strength to leading stocks In today's market but free offerings of some of the speculative favorites in the last hour brought about a general reaction, the net losses in ac tive issues ranging from fractions to nearly 2 points. A heavy tons was apparent In the first few minutes of trading hut all of ferings were well absorbed and It was not long before a moderate rally was /. progress with several of the leaders sell ing a point or more above yesterday’s final figures The high prices, however, brought about u sharp contraction In de mand which encouraged a renewal of Bill ing operations by boar trader" accounting for recessions of a pfint or more from the top prices in Ftudebaker, American Can. I'niled States Steel and some of the railroad shares. The moat favorable development of the day was the declaration of the regular dividends on Sinclair common and pre ferred. Wall street had considered the possibility of the reduction or omission of the common with the result that the announcement of the dividend action brought about a shorp rally in the stock which crossed 19 and then eased to 18% up one on the day. Othet oils Improved in sympathy, but they were unable t*i maintain their gains. Heaviness of l he copper shares was construed as reflecting speculative dis appointment over metal prices and the immediate outlook for export business. Anaconda whs depressed 2 points, selling of this issue also being influenced by reports that tho company was suspend ing some of its envelopment operations In the Andes mountains in South America. Publication ,of the monthly tonnage re port of the United States Steel Corpora tion showing a reduction of 378.913 tons | In unfilled orders was about in line with Wall street's earlier estimates. A report circulated just before the statement was issued that the reduction would be much let-s, however, caused a run up in the stock to 87%, but It reacted to 86% Just before the close, showing substantial sup port around 86%. New low records for the year were established by a number of ordinarily in active issues including National Enameling. Pierce Oil preferred. Consolidated Cigar preferred, Colorado & Southern, Keplogle Steel and Pressed Steel Car preferred. Some of the chemical stocks were strong, American Agricultural Chemical preferred and Commercial Solvents A. closing about 2 points higher, but Davison was agalp heavy, losing 2% points. Strength and activity of Pittsburgh coal, which closed a point higher. attracted considerable interest and fled to reports of mergers in the Pennsylvania soft coal fields A , Call money opened at 5 per cent but It eased off to 4% before the close. Bank ers continuer! to ask that the half percent for time money with brokers bidding 6%. some 30 days’ loans being arranged at the lower figure. Out-of-town banks ere the principal takers of commercial paper. * ho ruling rnte for prime names being 6% P*r cent. - Foreign exchanges lost ground De mand sterling yielded slightly to 14 f.r 1-6 and French francs dropped nearly « points to 6.03% cents German marks sold as low as 2.500.000.000 for *1 Total stock sales. 604.209 shares. Twenty industrials averaged 87.53; net lor*, -53. „ ^ High. 1923. 105 58; low, 86 92. Twenty railroads averaged 82. net High 1923. 90 61 ; low. 79 53. New York Quotations New York stock exchange quotations furnished by J. S. Bach.- A Co, 224 Omaha National Bank building: Tue*. High. Low •Close •Close. Ajax Rubber .... 5% 5% Allied Chemical .. 63% 62% 62% 62% Allis-Chalmers 4 o 41% Am Beet Sugar .. 34% .3 4 :: I <4% American Can 91% 90 90 9"% Am Car Ar Fdry.157 156 V 156% If.*. % Am H A L pfd :>% Am Int Corp . .. 17% 17 17% 16% Am Lin Oil . .. J 7 % Am Lo<o . 69% • ■ % 64% 64% Am S .v. Com .... 11 10% 10% i"% Ainer Smelt .... 67% 57 5 7 H Am St IMri . .4 4% i Ami - Sugar .*3 6"% 61 61% I Am t'umatra . . . 20 Am T A T . ]. %!_;% Am Tob . 147% I Amer Woolen ... 72 7"% 71 70% Anaconda .:*»% 35% 35% :;7% As-*.. Dry Goods 76% 77 Atchison .9 7% 97% 97% 97% At C * W I .... 13 12 % 12% 12% Austin-Nichols . . ._ 74% 24% Auto Knitter . Baldwin .117% lir.% 115% ii6% Balt Ar Ohio. 59 58% 58% 61% Beth. St.el .. . 44% 46% 46% 46% Bosch Magneto . . 26 23 24 27 Cal. Backing . 78% 79 Cal. I’ere. . ... 19% 19% 14% 19% Can. Pacific.145% 145 1 45 % 14*% Central Leather... 15% 15% 15% 15% ( handler Motors . . 46% 4 % 45% 46 Che* At Ohio. 67% 6 5% 65% ci. U C A N W • ! % . . f . M A St. P. 15 % 15 % 16% 15 % C M A St. r.. pfd 27% 26% 26% *7 % C R. I * P. 2 ! % 2 3 2.! _;;% «*h!e Copper e .. 26 % 25% 25% _•• % ‘hino .16% 16% 16% 17% (’<.<■:» -C»d» 7 4% ,4 Colo. Fuel JL Iron 27 26 26 27 Col. Gh.1. 33% 33 33 33% Con. Cigars.. ... 2ft 19 font. Can.4» 46% 4 6 74 47% corn Products lzi% 1 22 1 22 1 2.% Cosden . 26 25 25% 25% Crucible . 59% 59 >4 51% 5k% Cuba Cane Sugar.. 11% 11% 11% n% Cuba C S.. pfd . . 46% 4.5% 45% 4 % ('aba-Arn Sugar. . :;"% 39 3ft 3«% Cuyarnej Fruit.... 61 60% «ft% c Davidson fhemlral 4*. % 43% 4 % 46% Del A: Hudson ..110% 1"9% 109% 110% Dome M ning. . . 37% 37% 37% 3 7% Krle • 14% 15.7* 13% 14 Famous Players . 71 % 70 70% 7014 Fte!< Rubber ... 6% 6 % 6% F report Te* . . . .. 12 12% c»en Asphalt . 2* % 27% :7% Con Kle . ...170% 17" 17" 17" t Cen Motors . II 1313% 14% Goodrich .21% 21% 21% 21% tit Nor Ore ..21% 2X % Gf Nor R v .pfd , . 4 % 5 4% 54% 54% Gulf States Ml .. 76% 73% 73% 75 Hud Motors . 2 % I’ti, 23% 2H% Houston (ill . 51 5o% 6ft% M Hupp Motors. . 14 III Centra!.1"4% 1"« D>4 Dl«% Inspiration . - 2 5% 25% 2514 _ % Inter Harv .... 73% 73% 7.7% 7J Int M Marins . 7 Int M M pfd. 24 22% Int Nickel . 11 % 11% 11 % 1 ! % Inter Paper . .. 31% 31 % Invincible Oil .i. . • % 8% K • * South . 17% 17% 17% 17% Kelly-Spring . 24% 25% 25 23 % Kennecott .. 11% 32% J2% 33% Kevstous Tlr* . 2% . . % 2% High Low Close Close T e« Rubber . 15% 15% 15% 16 Lehigh Valiev .... 62% 6"% 60% 42% Lima Locomotive.. 64% 63% 63% 63% Louis. A Nash. *4% Mack Truck. 72% 7't % 70% 72 Marla ml . . 24 % 2 4 % Mexican Rea hoard. 9% 9% 9% 9 % Middle States Oil.. 6% 6 6% 6% Midvale Steel .. 25% Missouri Pacific. 1ft 1" % Mo. Par. pfd . 2* 27% Montgomery-\V ... 22% 2 % 22% 22% Natl K nn m cl - 4 5 41 % 41% 44% Nat! 7 .rad . 117% N Y Air Brake.. 36% 36 36 % 36% N Y. Central ..101% 100% 100% 100% N Y. N II A II.. 12% 12 % 12% 12% No. Par If If. 55% 5 4 % 5 4% 54% Grpheum . J*% 1* B 14% ("wens Bottle. 42% 43% Pacific Oil .37% 36% 36% 37% Ban-American . ..57% 56% 54% 54% Pan-American R.. 55% 53% 54% 54% Penn R R . 42% 4 % 4:% 42% Geoplas tlas .... 90% 91 Phillips Petroleum. 24% 23% 23% 24% Pierce Arrow . S% *% 8% > Pressed Steel Car 49 Prrnl A Refiner* 2 4 23 % 23% 23% Pullman.11* 116% 116% 116% Bure Oil . 17% 17% 17% 17% Railway S Springs 100% Ray Consolidated 11% 11% 11% 11% Reading.78% 77 77 % 7* % Replogle '•% P% 9% •» % Repub Iron A- Steel 4’ 42% 42% 4.’% Roy. Dut N Y 42% 47% St Louis A San F. 18% 1*% 13% 16% Heart Roebuck . 76% Shell T'nion Oil .. 14% 13% 13% 13% Sinclair Oil .19% 17% 18% 17% Stoss Sheffield _4"% 4ft % 40% 4"% Skelly Oil . |6% 16% 16% 16% Southern Pacific .*6% 8«% *6% 86% Southern Railway 35 34 34 .15% •stand. Oil of cal. 5”% 1 , M % .1 % Stand O of N J .. 33% 32% 33% Stewart Warner . . *1% • % •■"% Stromt»erg Car ..62% 61% 62 62 Studebeker . 97* *» % 95% 96 Texas Co .41 4"% 40% 41 Texas A PsHflo *jo% 20% 2"% 20% Timken Roller.34% 133. Tobacco * Products 57% 54 56 % m.% Tob. Prod. A _ 47% *«H 87 *k% Trans OH ... 2 % : % T'nion Paclflo ...129% 1 29 1 29 1 29 Bulled Fruit .168% T n Ret Stores . . 76 ?*•% B S Ifid Alcohol . 51% .."'i 5"% 5"% IT H Rubber . . 37% .56% 37 37 % If S fit eo| . *7 % ••» % 46% *> % D S Steel pfd .... 114% 1 |'i . Btah Copper . 59 5 4 f*% 59 Vanadium . 28% 27% 2* 27% Vlvadnu . 14 17% Wabash . *% '•% ■»% Wabash A . 3 % 31% -1% ".2% Weatlbg Klee ... 57% 57 57 5.'% Wb Fagle till _ 22% 2. % 27% 22% White Motor* 4* 48 WIllys Overland 6% 6% 6% •■ % Wilson . 91 % Worth Pump 74 Two o'clock Hales. 501.800 shnna rhlrnin Htoclui. Open Clone Armour Co III pM ...... ' y 4 Armour Co Pel pfd . 1»"4 Albert I»ifk .1*4 2« Hmitirk. 31 314 <‘arbida . ... . 13 1*3 4 Commonwealth ICdlaon . t'.T 13"4 Continental Motor* . r- fi 4 Cudahy . . . . f*rt f*? t Uinlrl lldrtlle . 31 .M 'j Diamond Match . ll'* IP* l >«>er«» nfd . .... ♦ Kdtlv Paper . 3.14 314 I.ibby «4 7 National l.eather . 34 4 (Junker • »*»»» . 21 2 Men Motor# . 1 *l 1 •* 4 Swift Co .. i111 1 • II swift Ini . 1*4 M» Thompnon .. . M4 M4 \\ it hi , . . «* 4k 4 \Vr||cle> ..IU4 Ilf* v.iiow Mtm Co.in: 4 i" 4 Yellow Cab .Ill 1H i New York Bonds 1'. 8. Bonds. (Sales In fl.OOu) High. Low. Close. 403 Liberty 3%s. 99 14 99.10 99 44 3 Liberty 2d 4s. . 97.1 1 97.11 97.1 1 6 Liberty 1st 4%s.. 97 13 97JU 97 11 595 Liberty 2d 4%s . 97.11 97.07 97.09 1417 Liberty 3d 4%*... 9S.1 1 98.09 98.10 577 Liberty 4th 4%s.. 97.14 97.*»9 97 1 2 02 U S Gov’t 4 ’ * h . . . 98.24 #8.$0 98.22 Foreign. 9 An JM Works 6a.. 78% 74 78% • 9 Argentine 7h.101% 1"1 % 101% 31 A us U g id loan 7«.. 89 88% 88% 2 Chinese Gov't Ry 5* 43% 43% 43% 10 City of Bordeaux tia 79% 79% 79% 9 Git y of Cop 5 %H. . 89% 89% 89% 14 City of Lyons 6b.. 80% 50 80% 13 City of Marseilles Cm 79% 79% 79% 10 City of R <1 J 8s 47 91 90% 90% 8 City of Tokio 5s.... 9‘J% 90% 9*'% 2 Czech Rep 8s rtfs.. 93% 93% 9".% 6 Dept of Seine 7s... 86 86 86 4 U of C 5% p n 1929 99 % 99% 99% 3« J> of Can 5s 1952.. 96 % 96% 96% 27 Duteh E 1 5%s ‘53.. 91% 91% 91% 88 French Rep hs.100% 100 100 61 French Rep ?%s.... 95% 95% 95% 7 Huiland-A L 6s- 82% 82% 82% 37 Japanese 1st 4%s... 93 92% 92% 24 Japanese 4m. 78% 78% 78% 7 K. of Belgium 8s... 100% 100% 100% •18 K of Belgium 7%s..l00% 99% 100% 27 K of Denmark 6m... 97 96 % 97 3 K of Italy 6s. 96% 96% 96% 14 K of Netherlands 6s 97% 97% 97% 16 K of Norway 6m.... 95 95 95 41 Kg S C-8 8m. 67% 66% 67% 6 Kg of Sweden 6s.... 104% 104% 104% 21 Paris-L-M 6s. 73% 73 73 3 Rep of Bolivia 8s... 88% *8 88 3 Rep of Chile 8n *46.104 103% 103% j 46 Rep of Chile 7s. 95% 94% 95% 41 Rp of Columbia 6%s 92% 91% 92% 105 Rep of Cuba 5%s . . 91% 91% 91% 18 Rep of Haiti 6s A '52 93% 92% 93% 2 S of Rio G do Sul 8m 96 96 96 3 S of S Paulo m f 8h 99 98% 99 5 Swiss Confed 8s.... 111% 111% 111% 5 UKofGBAI 5%s *29.112 112 112 15 CKofOB&I 5%h *37.101% 1»»1 % 101 % 13 U S of Brazil 8m.... 94 93% 94 4 i: S of Brazil 7%s.. 99% 99% 99% 16 U S of B-C Ry E 7h. 79 78 % 78% 6 U 8 of Mex 4s- 30% 30% 30% Hallway aiid <Miacelluneoiia. 47 Am Agr Chem 7%e 99 98% 99 18 Am Smelting . 9074 90% 90% 18 Am Sugar 6s.1°1% 101% 101% 1 Am T AT r v 6s. . 117 117 117 57 do col tr 5». 97% 07% 13 do col 4s.92% 92% 92% 143 Anaconda C 7a '38 99% 99% 99 % 15'. do 6s *53 . 96% 96% 96% 4 Armour & Co 4%!*. 83% 83% *3% 16 A T A S F< g 4s .87% 87% *-% 8 A t 1 C Line JM c 4s 86% 86% 86% 1<» All Refining db f>a 97% 97 9. 13 B A O 6m.101% l'-Hi 1"1J* 31 do «;v 4%h. 8 3% 83 8.» 29 Hell T Pa 1 A r 5a 97% 97% 97% 11 Beth Steel ir 6a A. 97 96% 9. 1 do 5 % S.: . . . 88% 88% 88% 25 Rr Hill Steel 5%e. 93% 92% 92 -*» 2 Hklyn Ed g 7s I). . 108 10S 108 1 Can Northern 7s ..113% 113% 1L* % ]8 Can Pacific deb 4h 79% 79 (9% 14 C C A ‘ »hio 6s... . 96 95% 9*. 15 Central of Ha i.»..loo% 10»% 106% 47 Crn ! Leather 5s.. 97 96 % 96% 7 Cen'l Pacific gd 4s 85 84 % JJ1* 10 Cerro de Paaco 8s.118 118 118 16 Ch. H A <> CV 5“ . . 88% 88 88% 11 Chr-H A O CV. 4%S 8 i 86% 8 6% 5 chi A Alton 3%a 32% 31% 31% 7 C H A Q r»-f f.M A 98% 98% 98% 5 Chic A K HI 5s .. 76% 76% 76-* 5 < <; \V Is .. . 44% 41% 44 ‘-a Id C M a S P «-v 4 %s 56% ;»5 % 55% 1 C M .V S P r 4%s 51% 51% 1 c \| . s P 4s, *25 .y% • *> , *4 > 6 Chic A N 7s 107 106% 106% 1 Chicago R’ways ^5 c» .6 17 c U I A P K®n 4h 77 <7 77 10 C K l »v P ref 4s ,4 % M % '4 % 5 C A Weal Ind 4s 7<»% 70 .0% 23 Chile Conp-r 6s 99 98% 99 4 C C C A S T. r 6s A 101% 101% 101% 1 Co! II K 5h .. 96% 96% JJ% s Com Pow 6s ....*< *5 % JJ* 14 c c of M- land 5s 86% *6% 55.'* 2 Con Power f.s ... 86% 86% 86% 2 Cuba 4* S deb 8s .. 93% 93% 93% f. Cub Am Sug 8s . 1 ‘16 % 106% 106% 7 I »el A 11 rrf 4s .. 83% 83% 83% 9 J> A-Jt % con 4s .. 70% .0 70 3 I >et l.di ref 6 s .103 5 21 !!i :: I)et In Rys 4%S 85% 85% 85% 8 UP Ue N> 7%s .108% 108 10} 9 Hun Light 6s ...I'M ln.i% 103% 79 East <’ S 7%» 100% 100 100% 1 E «i A F 7 %s rtfs 92% 92 92 * 1 Erie pr lien 4s .. 58% .*>8 .18 64 Erie yen lien 4> 4J% 49% 1 l-,s’c Rubber *s . ..1"3% 103% 10- H 9 «1.!ri h 6%s . 99% 99 99 % Cyear Tire **a ’41. .115% 11>J% 11 a % 1 11 I) ' I). I'm ;> ■ s lirr.tt North ;• A l"t.'. I " I, l'"_ 4 I 8 «;reaf N’onth 5 % * H 97 96% 9. 15 H.r.h«- 1-hp. .. *» »»,. ?* B II \t ref '* A 81% 8l% 8 1 * 3 H A M adj in<- 5a 57 57 5. 4 H «»i! A Ref 5 % s 97% 96% **• % 21 111 H T ref 5s .»f« 93% 9°.% 9.1 t* n; III Central 5%s 1<>o« l»*o% 1®‘>% Ill St. Cl deb 4 % a 90% 9«'% >"% 7 I rid .St.-el ns 100% 100 100 169 Int Ran Trans 7a 8.% 86 8.% Int R;< p Trans 6s * » % 60 * 0 9 Int R T ref 5s stpd 62 61 % 62 13 Int a ‘it N adj 6s 41 % 41% 41% 2 Int M M a f 6s . 7. % . . % • * % 7 Int Paper ref 5s H 84% 84 84% 7KC Ft SAM 4a..74 7 4 .4 5 K C Southern 5s - 84% 8566 8 4% II K C Ter 4<• .. 80% 9<> % *0% 5 Kan U A 1 6s 9 \ 93% -• t »* 7 Ke!;• Spring T M l"4 13% 1 -a 1 Lit k Steel 5a ’50. . *9 89 *» 1 L* high Valley 6s 103 103 l‘»3 2 Llg a Myers 6s.. 96 * • ** 7 Loriltnrd *•. 95% 95% 95% 1 Magma Copper 7a 1"9 100 6 Man Sue. r 7%1.. u*% •] % J . % 3 Mar S' Ry con 5s 93% * % *3% 5 M < 1 .8*» S A ww.100 100 l®o l‘t M Q 7% ww ..99% 09 % 99% 8 Mid Steel *v 5s.. 85% *5% 85% 9 M II R L 5s 196 1 19% 19% 19% 1 M ,v St L ref 4s 102 102 l‘»2 13 8' St P SS 6 %s 94% 94 94 12 M K A T ;.r 1 6s C 77% 77 7i 11- M K A T nt> I 5a A 51% M»% -1 , v K A T n a 5a A 90 1 42 Mu Pa gen 4s ... 50% 50 *■*'% 2 Mon Pow 5a A. .. 95 94% 9a 2 Mon Pow A 95 94 % JJ 8 N on Tran, ml 5a 88% •$% *}J 2 Nl T A T 1st 5s 91 % 9.% 9,% 5 Vi T A M Inc 5a .5 .4% <4% 29 NV Cen d-b 6* 104 % L'4 % l'?'V 39 NV Cen At Imp 5» *£% * 1 NY Cen con 4 s . . J 2 NY Ed I t • f 6 %a 1"9% 1"9% 109% . SYVHMI -v 6s IS 55% 55% -‘J % 1N V T* ; r. f C« 41.104% 1"4% 1"4% «* N Y ~ '» 4 %s ' * j..% 9 % 4 N Y W ‘ Ho 4%s » •% 3*%| 101 n«- a \v - iv ■ *. i". % to,* - No Am Ed 1 f '.r "2 91 * 91% 1* \.,r I • r-f — H I'M’a 103% 103% II No Pa n* w .'.sla tfa U 92 % 9 s 4 P. pr I • n 4s 82% 82% *.% *• N# - St Po r-f 5- A 8 9 89 8S» 1 \ Nor Hell Tel 7- U»7 % lc% 1 % 3 Oreg it Cal lat 5a 99’* 99 7 or.* Nh i.in r*-r *. » *-■* « 2-i ore-Was KHAN 4- 79% 7* 79% 2 pa- ('.:»* A Klee 6a 49% *• *>% * Par T -v T 5a '.2 1**0% 99% 100% 4 Pan-Am P A T 7i.l83 1«J H>3 7 IVnna It It 6 %e 1#»% 1®>% 1»»% 9 Penns It It gen 6a 99% *9% 99 » 4 punns HR gen 4%a 9"% 9"% 90% 4 Pro G of *’h ref *a 49% *9 % *•% .. Pere Mar«j ref 6a 93% v ,% >3% 10 Phils I’u • ol tr 6a 100% P“» % 10*.'% 4 Pi* r« e Arrow 4a.. 74 • % 73% 10 PAH Da w ut war. l‘»i% 1«»1% 1 1% 2 Pub Service 5a ..79% 79 79 147 Hap Tr Se af 6a A *• ■ % » % ' • % 15 He.iding gen 4* . . 97% H7 D7 a Hem Arms a f 6* 94 93% 94 1 Hen I»on A St 5 % X *7% *7% 4 7% 11 St 1, lr MAS ref ii M 1 % *4 30 St I.ASF pr II 4a A 6*. % *»6 % • % 11 Si Y Ac Fr adi 6a 7<>% 70% .0% 12 St !. A- Sa F In 6a 56% 56% • «% 4 St 1. South con 4a 76% 7 6 76 . . Sea Air I.i con *• 66% 66% * % 7" Sea Air I.in a-IJ 6a 95% 34% 4% Jt Sr i Air Hlne ref 4a 41 % 44% 41% * Sine (’on Oil « ol 7a 93% 93% 93% 21 Sin Crude OH 5%a 96% 96% *■• % 2 Sin Pips Ine 6a.. <2% D2% i-fc* 6 2 pou Par cv 4a 92% 9J 92 16 S-M.t h Pgr- li ref 4a d5% *•'•% ■ % 27 80 Hail gen 6%* 1‘U % 201 1*1 4 Routh Hail con 6a 94% 94% *4% 5 Steel Tube 7a ...1«4 103 J03 9 Ton K>c ref t»a . 93 9.% 9 2% 10 Third A vs r.»f 4a 54% 64% 54% 12 Third Ave a-l| 6a 45% 4>% 45% 20 Tolacco Prod 7a. 107 1"7 107 2 Toledo Edlaon 7a 106 106 106 4 I nlon Pa- ref 4a 91% Dl % '1% 6 In on lank C 7a..103% l»:i % 1 % 1 l’t-1 R\ 1 5a Pitta. 9 2% 93% 93% ICS Rubber 7%a..lu5% 1«5 % 185% 14 do .* 15% 16% -■% 12 IT S Steel a f 5a . 101% JM% 101% ; CM Stole* Rt y •;». 99 ts % 0 . h I'uiel’r * l.f 6a . **-% 11*4 v 4 \ 8ug.il 7a . 96 % 96 % 9* % 2 V% Cato Cbem 7a. *7 *7 *7 2 Virginian Ry 6a 93% 93% t % - War Sugar nf 7».l % 1"2\ C % 7 Western Pacific 5a 79 71 % 79 3 \V.-t In ion t-%s . J(*9 10D% 109 14 IVi Klei III' 7 a . 1" . % 1*7 % 10 7 % 23 W Spencer Steel 7a 93% 92 92 % 5 Wilson a f 7 % a 9n% 96% •»*> % 27 do cv 6a . D.r% D5% ,1S% 40 Sinclair r Oil in M % **% Tigal aalra f bond* today a-m $t ’..•»> ooo. c-inipMred with $D,451.000 tha previous day gnd $13.267.ooo a year ago. Total storks, 617.700 Total bonds. 7.727.000. New York Money. New York. Oct. 10 -Call Money Easier high. per cent low. 4% per * • nt . ruling rate. 5 per cent, closing bid. 4 *• per cent; Offered at 4% per cent, last loan. 4% per -'ant: time loans firm, mixed • dial i II •• I days, . | % pet • -«*itt . 4 6 month*. 5% per rent, prime « omtuercial paper. 6% per cent. Nrw V «»rk Poultry. New York. Oct 10.— I.lvt Poultry lr regular, roosters. 16c. N. Y. Curb Bonds Domestic UuniU. High. Low. Cloee. 1 Allied Parker *s.. 67 67 67, l Aluminum 7* *33..1f‘6% lJJU 4'. Am Cotton 011 6a. 90 99 , •t Am Oaa A K ia... 94% >4% 94% 1 Am Thread Cs....!®2 X02 1®» 1 Anacondn Cop 6a. 101% 101% |®1 % 5 A Am Oil 'US 2ft Armour 4- Co •>%* 89% *9% R9 t Jl) A su'd Kim Hd «»4s ».i ?3 ** 1 All Oulf A W I fa 46% 46% 46% 2 Heaver Board R*.. <3 <3 2 Doth HI eel 7a '35.102’A 102% !!?$ 1 Can Nut Ry e<i 7a.107% 1&'% JJZJj 2 Cent Steel *a.107 'k 1*7% 1*14* 1 Charcoal Iron u.. •« »" »" 8 Cities S^rv ia C . *1% **% 1! Col Uraph 8a...... -> 76 2 12 do Sa par ctf . 20 1* 20 1 Con Uaa Halt 5%e 97% »7 % »;% 3 Con Uaa Halt Ga ... 101 % 1'H% >•»£ ,s* r 5 5S,h,"ruSr«.r-;«*.,:.g} i % i! h i SSK.VVZ!:: g* g* j£ 1 j’lork °Pall’‘y' 100% 100% ??>?* 10 N Orl Pu. Ser 6a 84 83% *••% 3 PU So Co of ST 7m.100% 1<*0% 10o% u n,. He <» A F. fca 96 95% .96 2 Shawih«*en 7a... 103% 103% lj{3% 5 St r» X Y 7a *25.102% 102% J«2J4 4 st O X Y 7a *26.103% 103% 103% 2 St O X Y 7h *27.104% 104% 104% 4 St O N V 7m *28.104% 104% 104% * St O N Y 7m *29.106 106 106 1 St O N Y 7m '30.106 106 106 4 St O N Y 7a *31.107% 107% 107% 3 St Ct x Y 6 % a.... 106 % 100% 106% t Swift A Co 5a . ... 91% 91% 91% 5 Tidal Uaa (re 7a . .1*1% ItOX. 1J1 % 5 U Oil Cal 6a 1926 99-A 99 99 i TT Dll Prod 8m. . . . 80 80 80 1 Vacuum Oil 7a....l05% 105% 105% Foreign Honda 11 Argentine Ga w I 99% 99% >9% .7 King Neth Ga-»(% 97*4 97% a Mexico Uov Ga.... 55 .4% 65 2 Mexico Uov 3a- 9% 11 Ren Peru 8a .*9 4, 99% 99^ 10 Swlaa 5%a . 9*% *?% * 62 Rwiae 5a nr 1. 97 96% 97 14 VS M*exlco . 34 33% 34 Omaha Produce Omaha, Oct. 10. BUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail er*. extras, 46c. extra*. Iri 60-lb tuba. 45c: atandad.. 46c: fir»ta. 4Sc. Dairy—Buyer* are paying 35c for best table butter In rolls or tubs. 13c for common -ar-klng _atock For best aweat, unealted butter some buyers are bidding 39 c. • BL'TTKRFAT For No. t* cream local buyers are pay ing 36c at country stations; 43c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK. 12 40 per cwt for fresh milk resting 2 1 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS. Most buyer* are quoting on graded haste, delivered Omaha. In new cases: fancy whites. 31c; selects. 30c; small and dirty. -4< : cracks. :"0/2.' Jobbing price to retailers; U. S. specials 36c; U S. ext'ras. 34c; No. 1 small, 27 0 23c; checks. 23 ©24c. POULTRY Live—Heavy hens. 19c; light hens, 17c; leghorns about 3c le.-s, springs, lCc lb ; uroHer* . I V* lb* and und* r. 22c Jb.: 1. g horn broiler* and spring*. 13c; roosters, 10c; spring duck*, fat and full feathered, 16< per lb, old ducks, fat and full feath ered. 14&l6c; g »>pre, 10012c; no nulls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re tailors. Springs. 21- broilers. 35c; hens. 23026c; roosters. 17© 18c; spring ducks. 30c. Frozen alec ks: Ducks. -u©-5c, tur keys, 25© 40c: geese. 20 0 25c. BEEF CUTS. Wholesale prices of beef cut* effective today are as follows: % No. 1 ribs. 30c. No 2, 22c; No. 3. 16c; No. 1 rounds. 2lc; No 2. 16c; No. 3. 10Hc; No. 1 loin*. 40c; No 2. 28c; No. 3. 17c. No. 1 chucks. 16c; No. -\li We; No. 3. 9c. No. 1 plate*. Sc: No 2. ■; No. 3. 6*qC. FRESH FISH Omaha Jobbers are selling at about the following prices f o b. Omaha: Fancy wh.tef :>h. - . la k* trout. 26c. fancy sil ver salmon. 22c: pink salmon. 17c; halibut, mkt : northern bullheads, Jumbo, 20c, « at fish, regular run. 18*15< ; channel, northern. | 30032c; Alaska Red Chinook salmon. 23c; striped bass. 2"- . yellow pike, fancy, 22c; pickerel. i*c. fillet of haddock. 25c. perch. 14c: black ' od sable fish stead. 20c; smelts. 20c. flounders. 18c; crapples. large. 20025c: black buss 35c. red snapper gen* uinr. from Gulf of Mexico. 2«c; fresh oysters, per gallon. IF00©4,15. CHEESE Local Jobbsr* are selling American ch-ese fancy grade a; the following prices: Singh- dai*i> *, 29 4c; double daisies. 29c; Young Americas. 31c; longhorns. 10c; square prints, 31c. brick. 29c. FRUITS. Grapefruit—Florida, all s'zes. per box, 15 000 6 06; Isl>* of Fines. $5."0 06 00. Cranberries— lu0-lb. barrels. 110 00© 11 "0. 60-lb. boxes. 15.2505 60 Oranges -California ValentJas, fancy, per box. *5 56© •» 25 Pea- he*—Ws hington Elbertas. 20-lb box. $125; Colorado Elbertas standard. 24-lb. box. $1.25, Utah, bushel baskets, 12.25. Lemons—California, fanev. ner box. $7.5009.00; c hoice, rer box. $7,000 $.50. Bananas—For pound. *c. Quinces—California 40-lb. box. S3 00. Fears—Washington and Oregon Bart lett* fancy, per box. $3 50 03.75. Michigan Kfifer*. basket $2 00, Colorado, $2 25; Do Anjou*, box. $3.75. Grapes—Michigan concords, per bas ket. 6 lb gross. 35c; Caifomia muscatel, about 24 Its. net. $1.76. T<*ka>s. do. $2.60, Juice grapes. 25-lug. $2 00. Avocados—(Alligator pears), per dosen, $« 00. Prune#—Idaho Italian. 16 lb. !ug^ 55c; Idaho. !*-bushel basket $1.10. Apple*—Iowa and Missouri Jonathan*, fancy, barrel*. $6u0, Colorado Jonathans, box.’ $;•-':» 0 2 5-. grimes golden. per h**x, f: ""«■ - Tr. Idaho K ng 1‘avid, bas ket. $175. Dclliiou*. fan-y. per box. $3.75. VEGETA HUES. Cantaloupes — Standard* rer crate. $4 0". flat* $! 6.'.. Colorado fats. $1 1". honey dews, #2 50; casabaa, per crate. $3 01*. Roots—Turn P- and parsnip*. per market basket. s5c©$1.00: beets and car rots. ditto. 60c; rutabagas, in sacks. 2c: lesa than sacks. »V*c. Celery—Idaho, ter doxen. according to size. $1.00 02.00: Michigan, per dos 75c Peppem—Green Mango. per market basket 500 60c; red Mango, market. Potatoes —Nebraska. Ohio*, rer hundred rounds. $1.25: Minnesota Ohio#. $1 60 daho whites me per lb. 1 >n one—Washington vellow. In sacks, per lb 4c. Iowa red sack. 4c; whites, in sacks. 6c rer lb ; new Spanish, rer erst*. $2 6" whits olcklmg per market basket, fl f0 Tomatoes—Per marker hasket. market ll-lb. Climax basket, $1 00. Cabbage—U sconsin. 25«»0 th io?s. r*f hampers. 1150, barrel $4.71; Jersey, hamper. $2 50 Sw»et Potatoes—Southern, fancy. 6o.|b hampers, fl 50. barrel. $4.75; Jersey, hampers •-* 60 Henna—Wax or green, per market baa ket. arnynd II.00. Lettuee—Head, rer crate. $5 60. per doxen. $1.50; leaf. 4"C Fgg riant* F •• dox**n. |1 25. Cauliflower—Colorado* pti crate. 12 hea ls. $3.00; per pound, 15c FIKI.L* SEED Field seed, fair average quality, may he prehaeed In Omaha at the following prices, per hundred pound** Alfalfa. 520 00021.00: r*d clover. $19 00020"" I alsyks. $13 "0014 "0; timothy. $5.00© $6 00. Prices are f o. h. Omaha. HAY Prices at which Omaha dealers ars a*lh KEEP POSTED Take the guesswork out of your investments. Our Weekly Market Review analyzes various issues candid ly, which should enable in vestors to eliminate “guess work." The following stocks are fea tured in this week's issue— Superior Steel Com *Product# AIM# Chalmera i.eneral Motor# Baldwin l.oco. lieneral Aaphalt Iron Product# Cuba Can# Sugar Baltimore A OhioChandler Motor# Stewart Warner Cotden A Co. COPY FREE ON REQUEST P. G. STAMM & CO. Dealer# in Stock# and Bond# 35 S. William St. New York V Updike Grain Corporation (Privata Wire Dapartmant) f Chicago Board off Trada MFMBIII1 v and AH OtTiar Loading Fichanga* Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal market* given careful and prompt attention. — OMAHA OFFICE: LINCOLN OFFICE: #18-25 Omaha Grain 724-26 Terminal Pudding Exchange Phone R-1233 Phone. AT lantic #312 Long distance 120 I (nit In rnrlnt, r O. h Omati-. , Upland f'r.lrie- N<> I. |l» I No 2 I13.UOW14 00. No. 3. *0 1 008 o0 Mininriil —No, 1, 114,00 01.^08; No : |ij.weii.t8i No. 3, |T.«*W8.M. Lowland Pralrl,—No. 1. 18 00010 08 No .2. 8C.O807.On Packlnc H»y—is 0*07.0*. Alfalfa—Cholco. I21.O&022 00: No. I. 878 00020 00; standard. 117.00018 00; NO 2 815 00016.00; No 3. 110.000 12.00. Straw—Oat. 87 6008.50: wheat. 8..00® 8.00. FEED. Omaha mllla and johbera are aellina their product* In carlo-id lot* *t tha foi lowing price* f. o. b. Grain* Wheat feeds, immediate delivery: Bran—129.00; brown shorts. I32.00: gray shoits. $33.00; middling:- 9J4.00; r^°f* $35.60; alfalfa meal, choice. 929.GO; No 1, $26 90; linseed meal. 34 per cent, 1-160. cotton seed meal. 43 per <*ent. $40.00 f n. )> Texas common points; hominy feed. , white or yellow. *52.50. buttermilk. con-j densed. 10-bbI. lots. 3.48c per lb.; fake, buttermilk. 600 to 1,500 Its , 9c per lb; egg shell, dried and ground. 100-|h. bags, $25.00 per ton. digests, feeding tankage, 00 per cent, $60.00 per ton. FLO i f. Flr»* patent. In 9'-iu hag*. $f- 300 6 40 per I fancy clear, in 4S-!b bags }' 2>' t.er bbj White n*- yellow corneal, oer cwt. $2.00. Quotations are for round lots, lot*, f. o b oran ha HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW Price* printed below a-e on the has?* ot bu/er*' weight* and selection*, delivered Omaha: . , .... .. II <les—Strictly short haired hide* No 1 7 Hr; No. 2. 6>4c. long-haired h *les 5c and 4c grem bides. 5a*d 4*4* b ills lr and 4c; branded hide*. 6c: glu bidet, 3c: calf. 1 o<- and 9*4:: kir. $c and C*Ac; deacon*. 00c each: glue akuia, 4c per lb.: horse hides. $3.50 and 92 ponies and glues. $1.50 earh: colts .-f each: hog aklns, 16c each: dry.skins. No 1. 12c per lb.: dry salted. 9c per lb dry clue, 6c per lb. . . , . Wool Pelt*—91 35 for full wooled skins «pr1ng lambs. 40060c. according; to si*' and length of wool: clip*, no value wool. 23 0 32c per lb Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. 6% c. *‘B” tallow. 5%c; No. 2 tallow. 6c: A grease. 6%c: “B" grease. 6*j,c. yellow grease. 6c; brown grease. 4%c: porn • rackllngs 955 per ton: beef cracklings. $36 per ton; beeswax 920.00 per ton. Births and Deaths.^ Birth*. William and Helen Bucher. 6921 Bed ford avenue, girl. _ James and Emma Forman. 3911 South , Twelfth street, boy. i Buckley and I>ela Franklin, 3923 South Twenty-fourth street, girl. James and Sara M< Craty, 6439 South Twenty-third street, rlrl. . 1 S. and Ada Zub»r. 4911 North Twent >-eighth street, g irl. Cecil and V?ra Sowards. "917 Binney street, girl. Karl and Florence Green, hospital. bo\. Frank and Hob** Culro, 1 424 South Eleventh street, girl _ Edward and Katherine Carroll.* i$0 South Fiftieth street girl. Daniel and Kffy Garminger, hospital, boy Paul and Antonia Batruazaltl*. 1401 iU street, boy. Frank and Mary Young. Jr., hospital, bey. Arthur and Mablo Van Horn, 3244 North Fifty-ninth street, boy. Luigi and Rnsir.H holino $42 South Nineteenth str*?*. girl. LeRoy and Lillian Nelson, hospital, boy A I- and Theresa Sandhoefner. hos pital. girl. Heaths. Clara Helen Lucht, 29 hospital. Hilda c Johnson. 59. 5111 North Twenty-fourth street. Carl Mueller, infant, hospital. Andrew M. Tempiin. 74, 120 South 1 Thirty-fifth- street. Olive Louise Huntley, 36, 1330 South Thirty-first street. _ Allen Gradington, Infant, 1516 North Sixteenth itreet. Florence Ellen Cfook, $6. 4826 South « Twenty-sixth street. 1 Informative, interesting and enter talning Is O. O. McIntyre's column ' about New Yorle in The Evening Bee. Father Is Jailed for Beating Son Boy’s Flesh Laid Open hy Blows With Lash; Po lice Chief Says. * i Rf-atrloo, Neb.. Oct. 10— Pleading guilty to 0 ohm Re of a .lUltlBR his lOyear-olrl son, Klmer, with a hitch rein because he was late in returning home from school, Fred Carel was f ned $10 and costs and sent to Jail in default of payment, aecordin* to the chief of p li'-e* the flesh.on the boy's ha- k and arm was laid open in a number of plaees hy th** lash. In Divorce Court. petitions. _ _ T.IIHr*n T> -n ar.*in*t CharBsF.Paw Ho r• !•’ '. ■ < !.o at;a nst Marie A* Gr« ho, cru* My. Wfl! Wot «!» fr u .'uhn W Wood*. Mar' 1'iiiwn from Butler Brown ' \ Ri*b#.. i t;,,;• -.■**•.n from Barnard Ooia> afoin. f \T>V HiTh v m k n r. MUSE OF RHEUMATISWI IT LAST DISCOVERED New Oi! From Germany Stop* Pain Instantly in Many Case*. For years the cause of rheumatism ha* iecn laid to a dozen d ffereat reason*. Learned doctors even disagreed among ihemselvc . Only lately ha* it been def nite’y demonstrated that the real cause if many ca^c* of rheumatism is the ab sorption by »he body of poi*ons from nome internal infection. These poison* are absorbed by the blood rd deposited n the joint* and muscle*, where they quickly set up inflammation ind cause agonizing pain. And now the same German chemistry hat created those well-known pain-killers, \«pirin for headaches and Novocain for ainie'-s dentistry, has come forward with l newly discovered oil for rheumatic pain —stops the pain at once in many cases, rhi* oil is so penetrating that it dis ippoars a few seconds after it i* rubbed jn the skin. So astonishing have been the result* Vcm its u e in Europe that the American iistributors have authorized local drug rbts to give this oil to rheumatic *uf erers in this city with a positive written guarantee, figned by themselves, to re urn the full purchase price cf the first g »ottle if you do not get immediate relief rom pain. If you are a sufferer from heumatic pain, no matter how long stand ng. you owe it to yourself to. try this vonderfu! new discovery on this no-ri*k iffer and see how quickly the pains d:s ippear. It is called Buhler Oil and it is old by all good druggists, such a* Sher nan & McConnell Drug Co., Beaton Drug !©., Merritt Drug Co., Barney Dugan >rug Co., Unitt-Doeekaf Drug Co., Sara oga Drug Co., Pope Drug Co. and Haines )rug Co. What Are Your Investments Worth? For your protection your se curity holdings should be ana- . lyzed periodically. The expert service of our or ganization is freely at your disposal—to analyze, appraise or advise. 2k Omaha Trust (ompaur OmahaHational Bank Budding <$hb best way tobegma flilifarnia winter 4 “ .™ * i ft ffarvey , “a// the way" Santa Fe superior service and scenery plus Fred Harvey meals -your assurance of a pleasant trip Pullmans via Grand Canyon National Park — open all the year r a m■' 'ri >n Act r»c» rvpt * t .♦ • r r» <1» ri>nn P .u IV v, 1. »» * »