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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1923)
- — Avoid Surplus Wheat Output, V\ Wallace Ursfes O Fixed P.rires Would Encour age Ovar-Production—(Gov ernment Corporation With Tax on Elevators Expected. Kansas City. Oet. 11.—A fixed price by the government on wheat would only aggravate the farmers’ burdens, Henry C. Wallace, secretary of thp United States Department of Agri culture, said in an address today to delegates to the lith annual session of the International Kami congress, in progress here. "Any fair price that might ty? fixed," Mr. Wallace said, "would be n stimulated price, and would do more harm than good. Kor 3.000 years governments have tried V> adjust prices, and, in an, exhaustive study of their methods and the ends at tained, I failed to find a single suc cess. “To buy and hold the surplus grain would be harder on the specialized grain farmer than the price eondt t.on that now exists, for next year and every year there would be a sur plus. Hence, to buy the surplus one year only postpones the situation tiie farmer will have to iace later. Mr. Wallace made a prediction that a solution of the fawners' problem soon would be forthcoming from the United States government. - Washington, Oct. 11.—Secretary of Agriculture Wallace is ready to put his plan, details of which were not revealed, before the president. The secretary’s plan involves two main features: Kirat—The creating of a govern ment corporation to buy wheat for export purposes and to find a market for this grain abroad. Second—The insuring of the gov ernment against losses on this ven ture through the authorization by (ongress of an excise tax at the ele vators on all wheat of the following year. The first effect of the formation of the National Co-Operative Wheat Marketing association probably will lie the passing from the picture of the United States Grain Growers. Inc. The grain growers has been slowly disintegrating for some months, but With the entrance of the association it will probably die a natural death It is learned that the National Go-, Operative Wheat Marketing associa tion is prepared to take over many of the commitments of the l nited Stales Gram Growers, Inc., and ab-^ sorb their members, an official of the new organization admitted this yes terday. , Richland Pioneer Dies rolnml.ua. Neb.. Oct. 11.-Ed Ketch mark. BO, for many years a well known business man of Richland. Neb., died at a Columbus hospital after an illness of several days He located on a farm near Richland 40 years nco. Fifteen years later lie re tired from farminir and went into business at Richland. He Is survived by his wife and nine daughters. T'-vl-v. v.w f. ri- net 11—Rrs-dstreet s ..-dav -tit »-v Irreyularl.le* nrevion )V noted In trade and industry are still visih’* imaardnr a snottv sonearsni to .he een-ral view, hut wholesale ?w. lohhinr hurne.s p re stillI above fair tail trade is a trifle better end there ere’ snore -end than fair report* as tn Ind’.strv roller. Ion* a* '"r SOItlS tlP-r ..as. hr behind the other reoorte Trade in ..rlmir- ’ine* In dry "roods. *"d - riellv In rnttnn vnode I* unouestjona .Is aurter than some weeks l'« hut tohblbo hnsiress I" seasonal Iwies lee “s *1 tn ... mm-lai-*il of. he*. renort* still .on. h.» from south and the central. A v#*rv «b--n Dpp of demarcation * rvor. cvidenMv bein* Hrswn WwMr; buet *.*.« fpr n.arhv nr Immediate deliver .n.-l »*-t f.v n . *"»rt nM he'on, **nr tb«- iir.v rlp’rt” ne^mn tn bo cpponslblf. Bank clearins^not recel\ea. Nrv York Purer. New "nrl'.: Mr. ii._n-nee.lin- S I'm lilp hoMday the r*v* ""irar marke vprv *«"WJ todav v'*hnut sale* Price* . s- ■■ ned qncb«tiKPd ■<’ r,r- ' ?* - aIV, rPio| t for t'ubaa. equivalent to . *»».<. In* v n;i ill. Rev ki.par future* Wan" fl°‘V.V *(p Into in T t'p 'lav (it'd r loped f.rrn «iln -dees iv'hanepfl to 1" pen’s net blew. Tho onep<ncr un«*Hv»p.l to 4 point* ower «nder «eltinr. -♦’bb forced Herein I,m. ,.ff to A <l"r Hub*p' urnt cn*’cr on '• hick December rd’ -im-Ml to 5 lflr «;as based on rnldew. Indlcntln* erenter Kn rmiPim In'er®*’ In ""‘W crr>T> t^’tb»s )ft" k»r plowed * *5r Her Amber, fi 10'- .Tanu - i,r- ! ro. March t 10c Mav. 4 09c Pra u . ro Inter#** ■; enomn ft * f-f i r« < i| Hurrrr in ’lev- of the n-o*t -rtive hollde* . pel the ’«♦* re rr aired «»i changed on fine p-miDMed a* .>n:»60< Refined H«-«r future* nominal Ww \ <»rk Dried f ruit New York. Oct. 11 —Evaporated Apples - Barely m • adv Prun-r,—St eady. Apricots—Firm. PfAchea- Quid Raiainh-*-Sfr."dy. Omaha Grain Omaha. Oct. 11. Total receipt* at Omaha were 153 ear* against 120 cars last year. Total ship ments were 155 t*e ra against 80 cars a year ago. Cash wheat in the Omaiitl market was in fair demand Prices were unchanged to 1c lower. Corn was again strong and samples were dispose! of early at 3Vfc to 6c higher. Oats^were unchanged to 14c lower. Rye was quoted 1 cent Tower and barley unchanged Prices in the Chicago market after an early bulg" turned downward under liqui dation by commission houses Cash corn turned weaker owing to » lack of in dustrlal buying and traders were quick to follow this lead, disposing of their hold ing to secure profits The news gen erally was more bullish on wheat a ml good support was d> corded the market on | break;*. Omaha Grain Exchange will be closed tomorrow. Friday, October 12, account Columbus day. Market News. Kansas City Times carries article to the effect that northwestern millers figures show flour production by Kansas 'mills | for the crop• year ending June. 30, 1923, was 15,600,000 barrels, equal to 69.500,000 bushelN of wheat, Kansas mills and those at Kansas City consumed 92,000,000 bush els of what during the 1922-23 season. This year the Kansas wheat crop is estimated at less than 80,000,000 bushels of which 12.000,000 bushels "ill he required for seed, leaving only 68,01)0, II on bushel for mill, or 24,000,000 !• s« than ground by Kansas and Kansas City mills in 1922-23. Washington. I*. C.: The acreage sown to wheat in Australia for the 1923-24 crop Is estimated at 16,000.000 acres us com •pared with 9.804.000 in 1922-23, the inter national Institute of agriculture at Rome cable* the. United States Department of Agriculture. Russell's News wires: Export business in wheat was somewhat better over night. : lie Greeks taking 750,000 bushel*, of Munitoljas last half October. A small but-i ness was reported elsewhere at the same time. About 100,00(i huMiels of United States wheats were reported canceled by Europo overnight. Buenos Aires: Weather is unseasonably coiii. Frosts expected; may affect early wheat. The developments in the Argen tine new wheat- this year are particularly important and the Argentine outlook "ill attract more attention than usual for the next few months. Iowa WeatliT and Crop Bulletin says: Reports from >,:;0 township correspondents show that only three-quarters of the corn fop whs safe from frost on October 1. but the past week of sunshiny weather has probably improved ih<- condition the crop considerably, but it is too late to expect much more of the crop to pass the ? ifety mark unless the dry weather con tinues and higher temperatures set in; in the extreme northwest and southeastern portions of the state about 90 per cent was safe on October 1. while in Grundy county only 5u per cent was safe. Omaha Ciirlot Sales. • WHEAT. No. 2 hard winter: 1 car. $1 11: 4 car*--. $1.09. •'! « ars. $1.08: 1 car. Il *'7 fliv, weevil); 1 car. $1.10;~-1 car. $1.06 (live weevil). Xu. :i hard winter: 7 cars. $1.06; 3 cars. $105 (live weevil); 2 cars. $1.07. No 4 hard winter: 1 car. $1.«6; 2 cars, $1'C. I car. $1.03: 1 car, $102 (smutty). No. :> hard winter: 1 car.' $1.00. Sample hard winter: 2 cars. 90c; l car. SSc (sinuuty); 1 tar. 94c; l Car, $10.», L car. $1.04 No. 2 spring: 1 car, $1 18. No. 3 spring: 1 car, $1.09 No. 4 spring. 1 car. $1.10. dark; 1 car. $l.o». dark. 1 car. 98«-. No. 5 spring: K car. 98c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 92c. durum No. 5 mixed: 2 cars. “9c, durum. Sample mixed: 1 car. 86c, smutty. No. 2 durum: 1 car. 94c. No. 4 durum: ! car. 92c. CORN. No. 2 white: 2 cars. $1 05. No. 2 yellow: 5 b. h. cars, $1 03. Sample yellow: 1 car, 97c, No. I mixed: 1 b h. car, $1 00. No. 2 mixed: 2 car«*—$1.00; 1 car, $l«fti. near white. OATS No. 2 white: 2 cars. 42tec. No. 3 white: 1 car (special blllllng). 42tec; 1 car (heavy). 41 %< . 4 ears. 41**c; 4 rar». 41 tec. 1 car (special billing). 4..« . No. 4 white: 2 cars. 41 tec: l car. 41 ; 1 car, 41 tec. „ . , Sample white: 1 car (•■ per cent heat damaged), 39 tec; 1 car (heating*. ‘.Kter; 1 tar (6 per cent heat damaged, spe. billing). 40c. 1 <ar (heating). 40.-; 1 ar 40tec; 1 car (henting). 40tec. 1 car. 40c. RYE. No. 1: 1 car. 69 tec. No. 2: 1 car. 69c. No. 3; 2 cars, 68c. HARLEY. No. I: 1 cars. 63c. No. 4: 1 car (43.2-lb.), 61c; 1 car. 61c. OM AJIA* REGeTPTS*” AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots ) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . *2 75 J* Corn . 28 -8 6l Oats . 4') \\ 1* Ry<. l % Barley .1 - 1 shipments— Wheat . 63 *;6 4 Corn . 33 oats . 69 18 Rye . /. 3 Barley . 4 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (BUSHELS ) Receipts— Today Week Ac* Wh-ai .. 1,12“ on* 1.79. ' i Torn . 534.000 414.000 Oats .. 916,000 1,199.090 Shipment*— , „. , Wheat . 625.000 *3M,’0 dorn . 335.(Ton 438.000 Oats 812,000 804.00U EX PORT CLEAR AN C ES. Bushels— Wheat Flour 72*°?/L*». WORLD S VISIBLE. Week A ear Carlots— Today Ago Ago Wheat 163.11-'."00 149.44 - "00 145.2J2.J00 I CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today Ago Ago Wheat .45 50 Holiday i Corn 160 22 Holiday ! Oats .110 121 Holiday KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 166 3 64 Corn 7 11 Holiday Oats 48 3R Holiday ST LOUIS RECEIPTS. \\ • **k Year Carlots— Today Ago Ago Wheat .8 7 103 Holiday Corn .24 91 Holiday OatH . 38 103 Holiday NORTHWESTERN WHEAT j:U UIPTS Week Year Carlots Today Ago Ago Minneapolis 245 i Hobday Duluth . .. 85 123 Holiday Winnipeg 1147 H 1621 Knn»it« City firain. Kansas City. Mo. Oct. 11—Wheat—No 2 hard. $1.06 H l ! Corn No 3 white. $1,050*1 06. Hay —Market steady to weak, prices unchanged. St. Ismi* Grain. St. Louis. Mo. Oft. 11 -Wheat—Close December. * 1 11 te ; May. $1 14 Corn — l>cf .-mt> r. 7* tec, May. <5**. Oats—Decern Ik r. 44< Chicago Grain Hv CHARLKM 4. LEYDEN. Chicago, «»•« II —Swinging irregularly due to evening up processes for over the holiday wheat prices closed In .lower ground today. The market had a quick bulge during the eatly session on buy i.<” encouraged by further agricultural relief reports! but substantial realizing sales took 'In edge off the market. Wheatf clos. d t4e to %c lower; corn was 4 t«i down: oats were *Ac to •4. off. and rye ruled to 7*e down. Tin • lv support was noted on the dtps and the bell found prices appreciably \ till ' M ' It T ft ere was lftltfl in th** news to afford much incentive ! either waj'4 However, there were few wlm cared to lake the short side. Thu soiling In the pit for some time bun been largely In the way of realizing. After leaching new high levels on the [crop for December delivery, corn was sub jected to considerable realizing and some pressure ami the. market worked lower. No. 2 grades sold at the startling prices of fl 14 early but reacted to $1.10 at the close owing to increase m the offerings of ! old corn. Oats were in fair trade with prices off in sympathy with the general list. A house with eastern connections was a good buyer early. Scattered selling proved sufficient to force lower levels In the rye pit. Thu demand was feeble. Provisions dosed lower but steady Lard Was f*c lower to Z^c higher and ribs were 2 Vic lower. I’:. Notes. A feature of t h* wheat trade at this time is the evident fact that the surplus has been taken out of the pit and to date lias not come back. As a consequence there has been very little '‘give” to the market except the occasional dips caused by realizing sales. The Canadian market ruled relatively firm compared with Chicago. Also Minneapolis At Winnipeg cash wheat was firsn despite continued heavy mar ketings of wheat in the interior. Minne apolis ad vised that hedging sales were light, and that it was more than offset by the elevator a ml mills absorption. \ shortage of milling wheat In th** southwest is apparent. Accepted reports have It that last year mills in Kansas In cluding thus at Kansas City, used over 30.<100,000/bushels wheat fur flour making nurpnres The Kansas crop last year was IL’.'t.OOO bushels. The last government es timate placed the 1923 crop*, below’ 80, 000.000. Weather rfAulltions In the Argentine will loom an important market fa* tor be fore long. Latest reports had It that the weather was unseasonably cold and that If it continued the early wheat would be hurt. ' CHICAGO MARKfJT. B Op*' k.. Cm;n ( 1 - i let 11 Art. I linen, I High. I I.nw. I Close I Ten. Wht till Her. 1.19% 1.10% 1 0914 1.00% 1.09% 1 1 09% 1 1.09 % Slav II'. 1 11% 1.1214 11V,1 114 1.13%' I I HIM 1.1114 July ' I 10% 1.10». 1 091,. I 10% 1.10% I 1 10% ’ 1.10 44' 1.10% Kye ill Dee, I 72 % .72’.,' .71 %l .71% .72 44 'In .MV .76 % * .75% .76%' .76 44 Corn I I I I | Dee. I .77 ! 79 I .76%' .76%' .77 ' .771' I . . . .1.I , . . . .76% May I 77% 76% .74% .74%' .75% .76 1 ' I .76 I .7544 Jill v „ I .76% . 7 6 '41 .751,41 .75%’ .76 Op's Der’. .41% 43%’ .43%' .43%' 43% 1 .41 >4 . '.I.1. May .46 .16% .45441 4.4%' 4.7% lull- .151 45%' 14 % I .44%; 43% I.nril I' Or*. 1 2 20 I" 20 12 10 112 1R 12.20 July Jins 11.OS 1095 ’ll.02 1160 Hi he On I 1 9 SO ’ 9 62 9 30 ' 9.60 ' 9 52 I ''. 9 " 9 42 0 1" I 9 17 ' 9 40 MinnentMili* Drain. Minneapolis Minn.. Oct. 1! —Wheat — raah: tip. 1 ry rt 1>. rn. $1.17 ‘4 0 1.22 *«. f blcrtifo Mock*. Armour ro . Tils. nfd. . .. 79*4 ^ Armour Co , t el., pfd.90 0 D 92 Albert Pic k .. 1 s K © 1 »*4 BaRSick . 31 «iW 32 f’arhide . 51 *4 * 52 Commonwealth Edison .127*4 *127^ COPtinent&l Motors . r< Ui <*, *i, liidahj M 0 ' ' ' i Daniel Boone . 30*4* 31 Diamond Match . 11R oil* Deere, nfd ... . 61 ft 03 Eddy Paper . S3 * 33*4 T.lbhy . 7 National Leather .. 3*4* 4 Qual Oi ttl . 21" 0129 Ban Motors . 10 * 1 0 *4 Swift & ro.101*4*102 swift Int. 19 Thompson . 52V,* 53 Wahl . 47*4* 4* WrUley .113*4*115 Yellow Mf*. r o.J 02 *4 * 103 Yellow rah .. .115 *» 11 5 \ Nti.iu City I he ••fork. Sioux Clfv. Th . Oct 11.—Cattle—Re ceipt*. l.ono head: market slow, killers ■ *•'« 11 v si rone; stockers weak; fit steers •Hi vending •. $7 504012 00: bulk. Is oorn 10.50 - fat • ows and heifers. f6.66©9.60* ■ ra and cuttgr** t2 i#0 3 no ■ grfcM •, --.I liHCerw t?.. *5 4/5.50: veals. *5 0o • • i Pul’s $.t <*o‘it 4 or* feeders. ff 50 * 7 .> «t<*» kcrs. >on«, 7 r.O; stock year i r»-« nr*d rnlves f4 nfl*7 50; feeding cow* ap'l heifers, *3 00f/ " 00 Host1 5,000 head: tnsrktl rung. 10.' hj«?her, top. $7 50 bulk "f ales. 'I*! 7 7, <P 7 '* T ; lights $6.7 5-0 7 O0; butchers $7.20© 7.50, heavy packers, $♦> 7 70 6 90 ppeep—Receipts. 5,000 head: ir arket steady. New York Coffee. SVw York o*t 11 —Th mo* kef for coffee futures was lower todav. under scattered realixlnt or liquidation and r-ifher easier Brazilian cables The open ing was at a decline of 3 to 10 points, pr|.-es sod **f< t-> *.7Or for pecernber ai d 7.90c f >r Mav, making losses of «bout 10 to 15 points on active positions The « lose was St the lowest, shoe mg net declines of 12 to 16 point* Sal-'s ’ *re estpnfited Ht v bout t r. ono hags October, s -It. I /seemher, * 67c : March. * 06c; ’lav,’ 7 K»‘« Itflv, 7 6*- S'. t ember. ' 5 4 Spot ‘ ffec. quiet. Rio 7s. lie. Santos 4*. 14 V« ft ir*v New A ork brv (*<mh!«. \>w York t )r* II —Cut ten goods mar kets were quiet today but somewhat firmer in th** grav goods division Mills declined to sell future contracts at cur rent prices Finished good* were quiet, yarns were firmer Haw and thrown silk- were generally steady. Wool nur kt*s were dull in the coarse wool divi sion and steady In the finer and South American wools Burlaps were quiet. X|, Joseph livestock. St Joseph. Mo. Oct. 11. Hogs—Re ceipts, 4,5tHi hea l, market in©l5c higher, toi S 7 *,o . bulk. 17.0b© 7 60 4 ’at 11»*^~ Receipts. 3 000 head, market gepi ■ .111 v ateadv, eteers 15 500 11 7. lows ind heifers, $3 60© 10.25: calves. 14 50© p* * - sLoi-ker.s end feeders, ft 50© 7 50 Slmep Receipt-. 4.ona head. market steady to strong; lambs, f!2 26013 35, ev » k, $5.25© 6 26 _ New A nrk 4 otton. New York. Met II —Th« general cotton market f |o••• 1 easy, net unehHnged, to 2<» pointw high* r. TOMORROW MORN\NGVgHE>T\ ’ THE NE\GVABORSOL0 ROOFER ] ^CROUOS HE LL WAKE THE V \DEVlL UP -»V\ GOING TO A \ 6ET HIW\ TONIGHT,THHTS ) v—v. ^—t All* hJ 1 V \\\ \ Trlh.in# p*« Mnlf»#« I HEtA-O — -—. ow\vm BEE GIVE »AE THE UOfXHT HO OEPRRT ^-^M£NT PLEH'bE \ 'j—^ VvJ Omaha Livestock Omaiit. Oct. 11, 1928. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday.17.412 6,881 33.467 official Tuesdav. 11.374 8.696 20,611 Official Wednesday. .10,34 7 9.G50 27,613 Kstim;i4e Thursday.. 6,000 7.600 30,000 Four days this week, 44,133 31,267 111,68 1 Same days last wek.38,26* 32.672 83,806 Same two w'ks ago..5'*,028 35.762 111,686 Sam** three w'ks ago. 62,524 26,00 91.772 Same days year ago.51,892 27,100 64,690 Cattle Receipts, 6,000 head. The sup ply was “more thin ample for a Thursday and general trade very dull. Beef steers, both cornfeds and rangers, held about steady at Wednesday's big decline, and there Was still further weakness developed in cows and heifers. Compared with a week ago. prices showed little chnnge in either beef steers or cow stuff, as ad vances and declines the past few days have alsout balanced Trade in stockers and feeders t.wiMv whs very dull and com pared with a week ago prices are any where Acorn 15c to 40c: lower. Quotations on cattle. Cnoice to prime beeves, $10.90012.00; good to choice hdfcves, I 10.00©10.86; fair to good beeves, $8.76©9. *5; c ommon to fair beeves, $7 50® 8.75; choice to prime yearlings, $10.25® 11.25: gci od to choice yearlings, $9.25© 10.26; fair'to good yearlings, $8.25©9.00; common to fair yearlings. $7.2108.26; fair to prime cows, $6,000)7.00; fair to prime heifers, $6.0008.76; choice to prime grass beeves, $8,0008.76; good to choice grass beeves, $7 26©8.00; fair to good grass beeves, $6.:if> © 7.26; common to fair grass beeves. $5.£006.25; Mexicans, $4.2606.26; gooel to choice grass heifers, $5.00 ©G.2b; fair to gond grass heifers, $4.0006.00, choice to prime grass cows, 15.25® 6.00; good to choice grass caws, $4 2605 00; fair to kocmI grass cows, $3.3504 25; com mon to fair grass cows, $2.4003.25; prime fleshy feeders, $8.0008.75; good to choice feeders, $7.1608.00; fair to good feeders, *16.25"] good to choice stockers, $7.25© $6.40© 7.10; common to fair feeders. $•» 50 7.75; fair to good stockers, 36.2507.25; common to fair stockers, $5.2506 50; trashy stockers, $35005.00; stork heifers. $3,25 05.25; stock cows. f 2.76 © 3 76 atotd< calves, $i 5007.60; veal calves, $4.00© 10.On, bulls, stags, etc.. $3.4004.00. Hogs Receipts, 7.600 head. .Shipper de mand was again active this morning and with supplies fair movement began early. Buyers were out after choice light and heavv weight butcher hogs and as things began t" stir prices looked steady to 10c higher than Wednesday, with the em phasis on the advance M?v£m'*J?i,tv!n packer division was sluggish. *jtJl b‘,H around me- lower, but salesmen holding for steady levels. Bulk of the sales was from $6.85 to $7.30, with a top price of ,7stn—Receipt.. s4.0#l> hnad But » small par r.nt of today's suppllM con slated of fat lambs and with demand rather aotlve the market looked mostly Steady with Wednesday. Feeders were> a trifle easier under the large receipts, with -arlv sales going at prices that looked around 10®15c lower Arrivals of aged •fthet p were a little larger this morning. with the market on the stuff here largely Quotations on sheep; Fat lambs, fair !to choice. 312.50® 13.26; fat fair o god. $12.000 12.50: Clipped la mbs. $ 1 1 * •• a 12 00; feeder lambs, $11.50 012,76. weth ..ra $6 00 4; 7 7 5 ; veftlings, $8.60 l . fit* ewes, light. $5.500 6 26 ; fat ewes, heavy, $8.5005-00. | Receipt* and'disposition of livestock at tlie T’nion Stockyards. Omaha. Neb for 2 4 hours end it'.* «t 3 p m. October 31. RKCKIPTS—CARLOT. Horses Cattle Hogs Sheep Mules Wabash R R • • J Mo Pa.- Ry. .? .J J® ■ ■ • r. P R R. . 75 22 ft* • •. C. A N. w. east .... 3 J ■ ■■ ••• C A N. W west ... ol* si C St. P . M AO... 1ft 1ft . c. R. A Q.. cast ... 6 J p H Ac west ... ?1 1ft s ... p ’ R. I A P . east . 3 . C H I. A P. west . 1 ■ . I. C R R . 3 2 . c . O. %V R R. . Total rrrripta .197 Hi* 1-1 1 DISPOSITION—HEAD Cattle Ho*s Sheen Armour ft To.ll;» 1177 t'uduhv Park. Co.10JS j-3* -<•••> Hold p*rkm« Co . 3CS >?** . 4n Morris Parkins >0 ►.$ -ill Swift ft Co >>;* H<7 35 9 Hoffman Proa. . '» . Mayerowi- h A Vail .... J* . Omaha Packlnr Co. . John Roth A Sons . * . S. Omaha Pack. Co. ... •••* Murphy J W. . Swirtz A «' » . ’ ’ * .Sinclair Parkin* Co. ** . Wilson Parkin* Co. -- . Anderson A Son ... ... j* . Bulla. J. H • ■ • ’? . Chri.tlr E C, ft Hon . J . Drnnls ft Eratirla • J3' . Harvey. John . 1 ■* •••• !n*hram. T J. *2 . KelloK*. F G . *. . Kirkpatrick Hros. . 1,2 . Krebbs A Co. . * . I.on*rnan Hros . . Luber*er. Henry 8. . . Mo-Kan C. A C Co .. •*£ . Root. B B. A Co. .. 1ft* . Roscnstock Bros . 4- . Mr.rirent A- Finnegan . . - ** . Smiley Bros . . 2*2 . Van Sant. \V B ft Co. . . }« Wertheimer A DeRcn ■Other buvers .1*-3B Hess A Co. . *5® - * r rnour. Texa* . Swift. Texas ..__ • • • •_ Total .7«1« »,'6I 2«"« Chicago Livestock. Chicago. <»4* 11 '’at!!. Receipts. S 000 head all classes ex-ept stocker# and feeder* fairly active; fed yearling" and handvweight steers In broadest demand strong to 15c higher: spot# up 26c; handy weight ateors in broadest demand strong to 15c higher; spots up 25c; weighty ma fared steers moving slow about steady with week's sharp decline on such kind*, top, $11 75 paid for mixed steers and heifers averaging 91* pounds best ma tured ftteetssaJIVftO; wefgh* 1.370 pound* best weighty steer*. $11 r-A; two ads 1.419-pound averages $11 46. medium icr.i des we ghty steers rn’her numerous under$9.75 *orne stale offer mg# enraging •round 1.200 pounds downward to $9 00. - x I--ads plain Wvomlngs to killers, I'/'1 h 'li-r wcrtrrn. $4 9r"h'7 .‘O ; -lUslity better 1.241 - pound kind. Is 75. bulk she stock higher In spot*, other masses steady. H I* -Receipts. .10.000; most IV 1»»r higher. -I n raole grade* at full advam hull- good an-1 choice 190 to 325-r<>und average. $0 00 09 1 r>. practical top. $H 1.. . i art of one load *s20; better grade* 115 to 1 $0-pound average most Iy $7.50 ir # 9o parking sows largely. $4 40®7O<»: welgTTTV slaughter pigs. $4.250 7 25. estimated hold over, 10,00ft. Sheep and Lambs— Rei e pfs. 34 ft* r bett-r grade* fat lambs and cull natives steady, In between kinds, weak to 25c lower, sheep and feeding lambs steady to «. ,k g.I and choice western fat lambs, 113 1 3 45. top. $1 3 75; native*. 919 00 0 13 50 top to shipper* $13 75; two doubles fed clipped lambs. $12 7' Cull natives !h 4 ' r* '■-r 1ft 00 hulk fat ewes 14 0 i 5 ’ . f.-cdtng lamba mostly $12 75® 13 oft; top, $13 25. Kan ana City Livestock. Kansas iMtv. Ort. j| —(t" H Pept cf Vgriclture ) *’attle Receipts. 6.000 head, calves 1,009 head; market very alow; all classes killing afeer* steady to weak he** weighty -leers, $10 2' westerns mostly $5 000 7 1ft -be stock around stead\ beef IOWI mostly $*001/6 Oft. carmers and cut ters $’5003 5ft; hulls, steady, holognaa. *3 500 4 00; veals steady; other calves, dull, tradical top $9 7 5 few* at $10 00. ajl classes atncker* and feeders, dull and weak, few sales. $5.250 6 50. Hoga— Receipts 5.000 head: market mostly 10- to .’Or higher, packer and shipper top. $7 7<• trade? top, $7.76; bulk f sales. $7 000 7 70. hulk good and 1 r>I. . , 2°0 to 30" pound butchers $7 ’ / , •c hulk 14ft to 140 pound. $4 0ft n ; - t -eking sows, mostly, $4 25®4 60; stock gs weak 100 pound* down at $5 50W 110 to 120-pound offerings tip to $6 50 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 1,000 head, •oits heavier, top. westerns, $1$ 35. others, $13 15012 26; odd lots of sheep s<ead> Hf. I aoiil a Livestock. F.ast St I.ouls. Oct II —Hogs—Receipts. 1 4 000 head, curly market shade higher, lower ton- to packers; mostly 10®M*»c higher, one load 260-pound hut- hers, f x 36. other good heavies. $8 16 0 9 25; dr sirabie 190 to 210 pound average* mostly $7 900*06; 160 t <» 1*0 potinda $7.76 0 7 90 plainer kinds. $7 60 tr? 75; pigs and 1 «l»t lights, strong: 140 to 150 pounds $' 5® ; 40. 110 t•» 1.10 pounds. $7O0®7 26. pack er sows. $4 7.. ii 7 00. Cattle- Receipts. 3.000 head. native sfeer* acstce; slow few loads of jo-dlum gia-lcs steady at $0 7544-9 00. western steers, 36c lower at $6,00; common gt««s native steers not moving, best light steers and yearlings steady. odd lot* $0 .'• 0 * i in r.0 grass heifers and beef row* hnrelv steady bulk cows. $1500 4 60, canners an(I hulls steady. - inner* mostly $2 l 44 2 25: few at $2 00. bulla largely $.1504! 4 * n stdeker steers dutt; light calve*. 26c hi cher at $11754/12 00 Sheep and l.ainbs—-Receipts. 1 000. head, limb# generally steady top. $13 50 to butchers; $1100 to packers bu|k $ 1 2 7 5 4/13 01); I tills mostly $9 00; best yearling*. $10 6". few good wethers, $*» 0*», ! a - f killing * w as $4 On_ Financial Tefal stock sales. 711.600 shares. Twenty industrials averaged $87.16; net loss. 37c. High. 1921 $105 38: low. $86 92. Twenty railroads averaged $81 96; net loss. 67c. High. 1923. $91.51; low. $79.63. New York. Oct. 11.—Stock prices dis played a reactionary tone during ihe greater part of today's session In response to further attacks by bear trader* and extensive liquidation of a number of low priced share* due. in part, to the calling of hank loans against which these issues were pledged ns collateral. Short cover ing operations designed to even up com mitments over the holiday, brought about a moderate rally in some of the leaders Just before the elose. Acute weakness again developed In the copper stocks on publication of a report that .September shipments, foreign and domestic .by American producers approxi mated 160.UOO.OUO pounds as compared with 205.000,000 in August and 167.5u0.0oo in July. Stocks of copper metal increased about 40.000.000 pounds during the month Anaconda broke below 35 to a new low for the year, and 1’tah and Calumet and Hecla each dropped more than a point. Magma all# touched a new bottom at -8 **. United States Steel dropped to 86. with in half a point of the year's low. but closed unchanged at 86*1,. Crucible Steel common ami preferred each advanced about a point. Baldwin and Btudehaker showed fractional recessions, while Amer ican Gan improved slightly. Heavy liquidation of Producers ami Re finers, which dropped 3 points, whs at tributed to the breaking up of a pool in that .slock, following the < ailing of loans Heaviness of Famous Players. which dropped as low uh 68!4. also was ascribed to necesaifous selling. While the weakness of Producers and Refiners < aueed some sympathetic selling of other oil shares, the group as a whole held relatively firm. Another reduction in crude production was regarded as con structive but this was off-set in part by reports that several companies will need new financing to carry stocks In storage over the winter. United Htates Industrial Alcohol moved upa point on announcement of an Increase of 2c a gallon In alcohol prices, but it for feited part of its gain before the close. Bosch Magneto Improved slightly rtn re ports of several large orders for next year. Continental ('nn made a feeble response to the report showing net profits equal to $7.20 a share after preferred dividends for the first eight months of this year. . Southern railway was run up above 25 on the possibility of a resumption in dividends of the < omrnon stock, but when the directors adjourned without taking any action, the stock fell back to 32 \ for a net Joss .,f 1 *4. Coalers were heavy. Reading. Packs wanna and Delaware &. Hudson each dropping about a point while Jersey Ontral broke 19 points to 200. Gall money opened at 5 per cent but eased to before the clos« Time money transactions continued small with m» change In rates plenty of western money being reported on the market. French and Belgian franca showed moderate improvement, hut trading In the other foreign currencies was sluggish. I German marks dropped to a new low at 2c a hundred million. New York Quotations New York stock exchange quotations ! furnlahed by J. S Ba< he A Co., 224 Oma ha National Bank building. Wed. High. Low. Close. Close. Ajax Rubber . «r> % Allied Chemical ..62% 61% 61% 62% Allis-Chalmers . . 40 39% 39% 40 Am Beet Sugar .. 34 33% 33% 3 4 Am Can 9U% 59 pn\ 90 Am Car A Fdry .. 155% 15'. % Am H A L rfd . 38% 37% 37% %% Am Int Corp . .. 16% 16% 16% 1«% Am Linseed Oil .. 16% 17% Am Loco .66% 68% 68% 6*% Am SAC. 10% 10% Ain Smelt . 6 5% 55 55% Am St Fdra . S4% 4 34 34 % Am Sugar . 6 0% 61 Am Sumatra . 19% 19 19 20 Ain T.v T .123% 123% 1 ~* % 133% Am Tobacco .148% 145 14* 14»% Am Woolen . 71% 70 70% 71 Anaconda 35 34% ; % % Aaan Dry Goods.. . . 75% »*% At* h'aon 9 8 97% >7% 9 7 % A t G A W I ... 13 12% Auatln-Nlchola ... ^ j -4* \ u t" Knitter .... 1 14 14% 18% Baldwin .. . . 1 l *. % 114 116% 115% Bill A Ohio .. 57% 55% 55% 68% B* i hie hern Steel... 4 7 4 6 4''% 46% Bos< h .Magneto ... 24% 24 24 % 24 Cal Packing . 79% California Pete .. 18% 1 ‘ % 1 * % 1 * % Canadian Pacific.. 144% 146% 143% It % Central Leather 15 14% 15 1% • handler Motors.. 4 % 44% 4 % 45% Ches A Oh'. . . 6‘ % 65% 65% •’% fhlc A N w . ... 65% 62% 62% 63% C. M A St. P. 16% 15% O. M A St P. pfd 2» % 26% 26 % 26% C I' f a p 23% 23 23 23 Chi!" Copper . 2 5% 2i% If % Chirur . 16% 16% 16% 16% Coca-Cola 7« 72% 77% 74% Colo Fuel A Iron 2*> 25% 25% 2 6 Columbia ii.o 32% 35% 32% 53 Con. 1 ’ gars 18 % 20 Con*. «’an. 4 7 46 % 46% 4 6% Corn Prod arts .122% 121 % 122% 122 Cosden ...... .... 25% 24% 25% 25% Crucible.69% 58 % 59% 68% Cuba Cane Sugar 11% 11 11 11% Cuba fane S pfd. 4 5% 4.' 45 4' 4 Cuba Am Sugar 30% -9% 30% jo fuyamel Fruit 40% 6“% LaMdaop (‘hem . . 4 % 41 42% 43% Del A Hudson 109% 108 1"* 1';' Dome Mining . .. 37% Frio . . . 14 13% 13% 13% Famous Player* . 70 68% €9 7"% Fisk Rubber .. .... 6 »• % Freeport. Tex _ 11% 11 11 12 Gen Aaphalt .... 27% 27% 27% 27% Gen Electric . .. 170 169% l€f% 17n Gen Motor* . 14 13% J1% 13% Goodrich ... 21 20% J«% 21 * tit Northern O'*, rs % 26 1« 2«% <»t North Ry pfd. 54% 54% Gulf St Ste-'l ... 74 V, 71 % 73 73 % Hudson Motor* ... 23% 2’% 23% 7 % Houston Oil ... 5f> 4'% 48% 50% H ip Motor* . 17% 17 17 18 Til Central . 104% lo«% 104% 1M Inspiration 75% 25 25 % In*er llarvestar .. 7 72 72 75 % Int M Mar . . 7 Int M M pfd ... 23% 23 23 24 Int Nicke* . 11 % 11 % 11 % 11 % Int Paper . 31% J(»% 3ft% 31% Invln.lble Oil ... *% *% *•% 8% K C Southern .... 17% 17% 17% 17% Kelly-Rpnn* . 23 22 % 22% 25 K**nneroft ....... 32% 22 32% 32% Key Tire. 2% 2% 2% • % f.ee Rubber . 14% 15% Lehigh Valley. 4°% *»" % Lima Loco .... 63% 62% 62% 63% Louis a Nash... . ... 88% Mack Truck . 71 *«% 69% 7« % MarUnd .27% 27% 23% 24% Meg Seaboard . 9% 9 9% 9% Middle States OIL 1% 6% •% r% Midvale Steel. 25 25% Mo Paclfio .. ... 1° Mo Pacific pfd... 27% 27 27 % 28 Mont Ward .22 22% Nat Ernrv.ol 4 4 4 2 % 4 4 4 t , Nat I.-a 1 .11?% 116 11« 117% NY \ r Br;*ke 3m % ’6 *% V Y Central |M% 1 *% 1 % 1™% NT Ml A H . 12% 12 12% 12% No Pacific . 53 54% '' 5 4% Orpheum ... i4 % 1 * . Owens Bo* tie . 47% 42% 42% 42% Pacific Oil . "7% '*% ?*% 36-, Pan-American . . 57 56 ‘;4% ••*'% Pan-American P «4% 53% 4% 4 » Penn R R 42% 41% 42% 42% Peoples G*« ... •r* a Phillips Petrol *24% f x % 23% 2 • Pierre Arrow . .. *% 8 8 *% Pressed Steel Cat «“ 49 Pr 1 A Ref . 22% 5«% 2*% 23% Pullman >,. % Pure Oil .1?% 1 • % 17 % 1 • % Ry Rtl Spring . . ■ Bay Con ...11% 11% 11% 11% Beading "7% 75% .6 * ..% Beni ogle ... 9% 9% 0 % 9% (It'll IAN 4 % 42% 4.% 4. B n New York 44% 41 44% 41% St L A H F T ■ ■ 1*V» Shell Cnlon 011 l 4*% 1"% ii% 13% Sin Oil .19 1«% 19 1«% Sb.ss Sheffield 4rt 4*'% Nkelly OB . 1*'% •' % South Psrifle . ... *6% 8 6 »4 x*;% 86% South Hv •• 35% 32% 37% 7.4 S nil of Cal . ... Rl% 6n% 51 61% N O of N .1 >’•% 32% 37% 33% Stewart Warn *>■'% *% 80% *"%, Strom Carburetor *'.1% 61 61 Htudehaker 95% 94% 9% '• % Tex Co .41 4*»% 40% 40 * Texas A P*«* . 20 19% 19 20 % Timken Roller ... 34% 34% 34% 34% Toh Prod ... 57% 66% 56% 56% Tob Pfi.nl "A" ... 87% 87% 87% 8 7 Trans* ont Oil .. "% 2% 2% 2% i n IN. .flu 129% 1**8% 129 129 ltd Fruit. 148% Ltd Ret Stores .74 7S 74 V S Ind AI ohol MS % 5" % % IT S Rubber 36 % 34 36% 37 C S Steel ..86% 66% 8.1% 46% C S Rubber - 36% 34 36 % 37 r S Steel *♦•% 86% 96% v.% C S Hie. I pfd n 9 119% 119 118% 1 tab Coppel .58% fi 7 % 57% i>8 % Updike Consignment Service ITS MEANING TO SHIPPERS) TOP PRICES. QUICK RETURNS With Chech for Balance Dun on Each Car The caraful handling of loam and delay claims. A CiUAR ANTF.P Of SATISFACTION Telephone AT lantic <1319 Updike Grain Corporation "A Reliable Consignment House" OMAHA ► MMMM i If » M I«• a ihea | Vanadium . •• ,-2., ** f* Y'ivaudou .. .....17%® 1 * *L.* I Wabash . »> •!* •> *}* tVnb.eh "A" ... SIX • ««*> *) « \Y>stInghouso Klee 57 *y- * ‘4 *'• Whit* Kagle Oil.. 22*4 2-‘4 ~~ * Whit® Motors . • • • YYillys-Over . «* • ** Wilson . •• •; Worth Pump .. * - ■ “* -■■Tfc Two o’clock sale*, &46.O0O shares. Murks—upon. 41.. Wednesday. « J Sterling—Open, ft H^'n . \\ ednfsday, ^ Franc*—Open. <?13r; Wednesday. r-JJ' Italy—Open, 4.5**4c; YVeduesday, 4 6»c. New York Bonds New York. Oct. II.—Today’, bond rnar ket was a dull affair wiG. slifrln rocs sions predominating In fne g-neral list Bankers and Investment houses, however, reported sales to Investors as holding up Well. home buying of United State* treasury 4>*s was noted, the bonds moving up t 14 «.f a point. Most of the other active United States government issue* mid relatively steady. ... French issues were inclined to sup downward but probably reflected the cautious pre-holiday trading, rather than selling pressure. For the most part, trad ing in the foreign group was at a stand still. Numerous second grade railroad mort gag ; • II off In slow trading Fractions gams *ver«* recorded by a few railroad issues, notablv Texas ami Pacific first in. Burlington refunding 5s and ^Chesa peake Sr Ohio eonvertfm* 4*4s. Declines of the Indus! r. I group ex tend'd to the tobac<ov. coppers, some of the rubbers and utilities home rf the sugar company liens and steel issues moved format'd. y I nited Plate* Bend*. (Sales In fl.OMO) High. Dow. C iosr; S3 Liberty 3Vis.39.18 99.13 99.18 1 Liberty Is 4»-97.10 97 1 9, 0 29 Liberty Is 4’.. 97.14 97.10 97. 1 177 Liberty 2,1 4‘«s 97714 9..9. 9. .10 21,0 Liberty .:•! 4>.s 9*.10 9S.« * »».* 307 Liberty 4lh 4V.s 9, 18 9, 10 9..L 182 V. t). Gov't 4'.*.. 99 00 98.25 98.29 foreign ikjiium. 7 A .r M Wks 6a 7 4% <*4 «*% «. Argentine In.... 101% 101% 101% 19 Austrian gtd In 7 ft';* *8 4 2!t'.4 Jl Bordeaux 6s. 79% <9 7*2* 1 Copenhagen 6 4* 69% *.-k 5-?* I City Prague 7S< 76 4 i•> ■* I 'i i ity of i.voru* '.a 80% J94 JO r, city of Marseilles 79% «9 4 *9 » 16 Rio da Jan ft 1947 91 •«% 90% 1 City of Toklo n 61* % •■■'% '<s » 23 City of Zurich ** 10*4 10ft4 cJ*4 :i Czech Rep Hr c»f« 9 t 9 4 * t "4 l>ent of Seine 7- k *G ■ :n D Of Can 5 4 1929 1"! 1 4 1 «f. 33 D of Can 5a 1952 99 4 994 20 Dutch K I 6a 1962 96 4 9o% J6 4 M> E In 54». '5'!, »l% 93 * 9 4 1H Kraut In Dev . a* 9° 4 4“, 9 ' 47 French U p '* 99 4 ’ 2 33 French It* D 7 4* •* * *4 < 9} * 21 HoP-Arp. ' l.lne 6a. kta, h- s ' Japanese 1st i]A ' ^ l 20 Japanese 1 . »ie§ if is - * J* 26 Km* of Tie l "H ••10u%i ] .. 1"" . 31 Kin* of IP I T'-vJ ..l'’1. '-*J » * 4 Km* of IM - I* ■ !» * • *1 , 1 Kirns ol Italy 1,1,4 *«*» »<•}* JfJ* * K n* of *Veth '.a 9. ■ \ 9 Km* of Not y ■ »• 19 Kin* Serbs P 8 Ss 6, . ;'*> 13 Paris-1.-Me •;» 73'4 •“ ‘J 7 Rep of Bolivia a a "a sa ak 2 R Of I'h.le k - 46 1*4 3‘ \ 1' 2 Rep of Pol <>V ■ »■: 92 ®r. 1JO Hep . f PU».H . 9* 9 9-1 91 k ^3 It of Hal 6k A J " . 9.. . 3 State of Queen ' a I" I l"flli 161 4 S ot It ll do Sul SB 96 96 96 16 S of S P « f as 9 9. . ‘ 1 Swiss pooled as . .IIS's 111 » }(; * X h I' K < 1 B I 5 4 , ' - 9 11 . 1 1 - 1 ■ - 41 t: K <i B I 4 ’37 101% C'J ':* 12il‘ 29 V S of Bra all 8b . «4 4(J U S of II 7K* -160 99’, 99J, 21 U S of B-P R K 7s 79 ;»'* •; » l U S of Me a as- 63 || ■> 10 1' H Mexico 4 304 -0 30 Itiiiluiiy land Miscellaneous. 7 A A Ohem 7 4* ..99 S' 4 JJ 17 Am Smelting 5s.. 9] 4 »' % 9 ’ * 20 Amer Sugar 6s ....101% JJ1 % 3 A T & T cv 6s . 117 117 33Z * 45 A T ft T col tr 5s 97 4 S.% 9 ‘ 4 DATA T rol 4f 92% 924 9;*-i 1 A W W k El f.s. H4 M ^♦ 257 Anaconda C 7.-. '3H 99 4 9 i % 9 .? J43 Anaconda C Os. '53 9H % •*; '» 3 Armour A Co 4 4* 83 4 3 * •> i 16 A T A 8 F gen 4m 6-4 4*% 5; a 6 AT & 8F « 4s »tJd **% '? *• • 1 A»1 C D 1*t - on 4s *6 J* is Bad A Ohio 6s. I"!'* 1 • 1 * 4 44 Balt A O CV 4 48 *: * u ~ 5 B T f * 1st A r . r 3 4 % 9. , » ■ 5 Ifethl Ht •• 6s ..-r A 96% 9;^ II Bethi Steel t*4s ^9 , .8% 14 Brt*r Hit. St 54* 9 * •» 92#» 7 Bkly Edison Tr. DIOS 1‘- * * • » 5 Ca'aguey Sugar ^ 9 ,, 1 Cat} tan .N them 7 s 1U4 11-*^ 25 C'dtan P fi deb 4» • 9 ^ *9 % 1 Central of Us 6e..lo0% \ S * H Centr •• 1 1»,; h#*r •'* 9! * . 4 * «>nt i aclfic K d 4* ** ^ » 23 Cerro de Pasco 8*117 11* 27 * !te* A Ohto « . ft||% U - her A O cv 4 4» J* % 81‘ »* ‘I’p^^Q'rs. a’ ; 4 ? ; 1$ Wet? 4. i H « J > 6 ilo 4a 20. ;-** •* 1 P * N W 7a . 16; 1 Zl 'Ll t Clpcxtgo Ryu 5s * 2*,. -- 4i c R I A P gen 4*. .. » ;; J7 do ref 4s. . ■ • "• ;* JJ. 1 C!; > f", :#r 1 * - ’ j '4 7 C CCAS.t L r • « A. 101% U't 4 1"I 4 6 Clev V Term 5 4s. 1^1% lf'l4 1914 2 Colo A So ref 4 4» *"% kl) % 4 c wi<j«,th Pr r*s. . * 7 >6% xf., 13 Con Coal of Md &» S7 ft?7* 13 Cop*urn**rs Pr In . *64 654 k 4 23 Coba C S' « -r d 4s i>4;% *3 % 91% 2 Cub Am Sugar 6s.l*‘'4 4 l"4-4 1^8 4 2 D»J A Hud rrf 4- X4 M 84 I 47 I» A R G »• f f.i . 4 4 43 41% 1 ilo «on 4m ,i5,% *>9% 69% 9 t»ef Edison ref 6».10.i 102% 103 .» Dot i'ti Ryu 4%b *5% *5% H5% If} JkaP de N 7%b ..DP 107% 107% 51 Dun Light * • 103% 103% 103% I Total utoek. $646,900 Total bond*. IS.I-’ «0». _ \rw York, Oct. 11 —Following la th* official lint of frannactIotik on tha New York Curb Exchange, giving all bonda iiaded In S I’ M noinrfttii' Bond*. High. Low. C!n«*. 1 Allied Packer 9* . «»i% ♦•7% h7% A Aluminum 7*. '25.102% 102% 102% 3 Aluminum 7b. *".3.100% 105% 106% 4 A Cott-ill Oil 5b.. P*% 9*% 9-*% X A O A El t.B. . 04 ■* 94% 91% 5 A Sumatra T 7%“ 9x 96% 9* K A T & T 5b. *24.. 100% 100% 100% 7 Anaconda Cp 6b.. 101% 100% 100% 10 Ar our A- Co 6%a *9% *9% 9 9% A A3ho S Him 6%b. 93 93 93 3 A11 G & W I 5k.. 40 % 46% 46% 11 H<j{j*ver Board Xa. . 73 72 % 72% 2 B*rfhi Ht 7k, '25.. 102% 102% 102% 1 </dlan N By e<j 7k .107% 1«*7% 107% A Cent Steel 107% 107% 107% 1 Charcoal Iron Kh. . X9% 59% *9% 15 c It I -v P 5 %8 8X% 9X% 9*% 2 C Graph X« ptie rtf 20 lx £0 , 2 (’on Gan Balt 6b.. 101% 1"1% 101% 2 Conn Textile • 94% 94% 94% * Deere Ar Co 7%k.. 99% 99% 99% A Detroit Cl Gaa 0b. 99% 99% 99% £ Fed Sugar 6h, ’33 9x 9* 9X 2 Fisher B 6b. ’24 D»n % 100% 100% 9 Fisher H 5k. *2X.. 97% 97% 2 Gen Asphalt “* .101% I'M* ‘ A General Pet 6a.... 94 94 94 s t;u!f on i J}V4 o'* *}>» 2 Hood p.ubber 7* -l0* 1 , 1*1 16 N dr Pub H* r 6*. '<2\ 0':l* *■’% 1 Penn V it 1, 5* . *6 »fi., .Jj* 4 Phil tfl .I'lSH 1»3 % '"III! 4 Phillip. P 7', If Ob'/i 9*H 2 Pub S-r N .1 7»...!"1 1""’. I”!* 1 Hhaw.hren -'"!*» J"--S t Holv.-iy i- Cl« M..l«**» I0«S l-'J,. 1 So Cal Kdb' n -f *9'. S9;* ** * 1 8 011 N Y 7* ’27.104 >. 1>'4 . 1"- . 1 do 7a . 1»4’, 1M-0 I* Jjt 3 do 7a :s.ltl«Vi 1« e* 10«(S 1 do 7a *3«».14*6 106 106 ’ " 7” '31 .10744 106*4 107 H ~ Ho .106*5 106*4 2 Sun OI/7*.I"] l"i;i I”] ;* M So if! * Co 6* 01U 01* *' '* 1 l'n Oil Prod Xa.. SO SO xo 1 Vacuum Oi! 7b .106% 106% 106% Foreign. 2 Arit-nMne 6* w ... 9‘S S*S 1 Me*|ro <}»• 6. . 4 *. 64*4 jJS A Hen Peru is . 99% 99% 9. 4 i§ swE,. 6™. . »»>» »!** »!,S 69 Swis* 6* WO *2.4 *« Si,t l U S Mellto 4s 3.1* 33*4 3.* « Omaha Produce Omaha. Oct. 11. BUTTER Creamery—Loral Jobbing price to retail ers. extra*-. 46c: extras, .in 60-lb. tub*. 45c: standards. 45c; firsts. 43c. I»air —Buyers are paying Z'r for best ti ie butter in r- !is - r tubs; 33c for common lacking stock. For best sweet, ur 'ailed UutUr some buyeis are bidding 2>C. BUTTERFAT. For No 1 cram local buyer* are pay ing 6c at country stations. 42c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK $2 40 per cw? for fresh milk testing 3.1 delivered on dairy piatform Omaha. EGGS. Moat buyers are uuoting on graded delivered Omaha, in new cases, fancy whites, 31c; selects. 30c. small and dirty. 24c; cracks. 2f*f/2'le. Jobbing price to retailers, U. 8 specials, r.c• . I*. S extras ?4e; No. 1 small, 27© |2«c; checks. 23©24r " POULTRY Live—Heavy' hens, l>c; light hen*. 16c; leghorns about 3c leas, springs, l€c lb.; nroiier* 1 *» lbs end under, 22c ib ; Leg-, horn broilers and spring*. 13c; rooster*. ;or; spring du-y,* fat and full feathered, ]t per .i : old du' As, ?<** and full feath • red, 14 ©16'. geese. 10 ©12c; no culls,' ab'k or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing pri'-ea of dressed poultry to re tailers.: .Spring*. 25c. broilers. 35c; hen*. roosters 1761*-. spring ducks. Frown s'oeks: Du ks. 2© ©15c; tur keys. 25© 40c: ceese. 2C © 25c. BEEF CUTS. • Wholesale pr, >■% of beef cuts effective today sr* as follows; No. 1 nbs, 2"- . No. 2. 32c; No 3. 16c; No. 1 rounds. 21c, No. 2. 16' ; No. 3. 10 Sc. No. 1 lain*. 4‘'c. No 2. 2s* ; No 3. 17c. No. 1 chucks. 16c; No. 2.m*c; No. 3. »c. No. 1 plates. Sc N<> 2. 7: No. 3. 6 V»c. FRESH FISH. Omaha Jobber# are selling at about the following : ' •'* f o t Omaha Fancy \rh:tef -h. .» !a r: e tr-.ut, :• fancy sil ver salmon. 32c; pink salmon. 17c; halibut, ink! ; northern bullheads, Jumbo, 20c. cat f-.sh regular run, 1 «!*••; channel, northern. t»32'’. Alaska Red Chinook salmon, 2?c; striped bass. , yell w pike, fancy. 22c; : ckerel. lie: f 'et of haddock, 25c; perch, 14c bla k '■od sable f.sh stead. 20c; * m e i * a. 2 O'- flounder*, lie; crapr.es. large.. 2‘ 25c;‘black bass. 25c; red snapper gen uine. from Gu.f <»f Mexico, 2<c; fresh oysters, per gallon 13 00© 4 15. CHEESE. Local Jobbers are selling Am*rl'*m cheese fn«y grade at the following pri'i-f fvr.gi dais; *, 25V*c; double da*.*.es. .9- Young American. 31r. longhorns. 30c; sjuare print!. 31* brick. lie. FRUITS. Grapefruit—-Florida ail pim per box. f •’ j Cranbernea—100-lb. barrels. 910.00© XI "P; 60-1 L». boxes. 15 25® 7 5© Oranges—California Valentis#, fancy, per box. 15 5 ■ © € 25. Pearhes—Washington Elbertai. 20-Ib. S1 lb. Colorado Elbertaa standard. 24 Ih hoi, II 58; Utah. bu*h*t ba*k«l». *"iimon»—California, f»ncr. yr box, 17.60#9 “0. choice, y*r r»‘»x, $.00®xs«. Bananas— Per pound, fe. .. Qgin* *•—California 40-lb. box, $-0° Bear*— Washington and Oregon Bart lett* fancy, per box, $3 :.n©2 7*. Michigan Kelf**ra* basket. 12.00, Colorado. I Antoua. box. 12.76. (irnuft >1 higan f^n^rA. per *-*»• kot 6-lb gross. 35c: Caifornia muscat,.:. Stout14 l\£! “at. 1176: Tokava. do. 12 50. Juice grapes, 25-lug. $2.00 Avocado*—(Alligator pear*), per dozen. Prunes—Idaho Italian. 16-lb. lugs. L' . Idaho. *4 - bushel basket. $1 1". Apples—Iowa and Missouri Jonathans, fancy, barrels. $6.00; < olorado Jonathan*, be* * $2 25 ft 2 10; grime* golden, p"< box', $2.oAt»» -* 75: Idaho King David, bas ket. $1.75: Delicious, fancy, per box. VEGETABLES. Cantaldtipes — Standards. ner jraie. $4.00; flats. $ 1 •: Colorado flat*. $M®. honey (lews, $2 50; ciasbtf, per crate, * Hoot* — Turnips and parsnips. per market basket. *5c0$l.OO: b**t» and car rots. ditto. 60c: rutabaga*. In sacks. *c; less than sack*. *%c. (Celery —Idaho, pet doxen. according to six**. $1.00fr 2.00: Michigan, per do*.. 7b< Peppers—Green Mango. per market basket. 50060C; red .Mango, market* Potatoes—Nebraska. Ohio*, per hundred pound*. $1.25. Minnesota Ohio*. $1.&0: Idaho whites. 2Vic per lb. Onion*—Washington vellow. In per In . 4c; Jowa red sack. 4c; whites, jn sacks 5c per lb.: new Spanish, per Mat-, $**5o whit* pickling, per market basket. $1 TC ... Tomatoes—Per market basket, market. 18 in. Climax basket. $100. Cabbage—Wisconsin. 25-53 lb. lota, per lb . 2 Vfcc; in crates, 2c. Mweet P'-‘ato'-s-^-Southern, fancy. co-io. hampers, $1 50; barrel, $4.75; Jersey, hampers, i 50 , _ . Ben ns—Wax or green, per market bas ket. around $!TD0. Lettuc-—H--ad. t•• r crate. $o <0; P^r dozen. $1. 5o; I- i f, 4 c. Kgg ’dan-—P - dosen. $1 25. Caullflov er—^’olorad''* pix crate, iz heads, $2.0«J, per pound. 15' FIELD HEED. Field seed, fair verage quality, may he prehased in Omaha at the following prices, per hundred pounds: AJfalra 42OGU021 00; red clover. $19.000 20 0'', a 1 svke, $ 1 > ( 0 ** 1 4 ; timothy. $5-000 $6 00. Price* are fo h. Omaha. Price* at which Omaha dealers are Mil* in cm riots, f. o b. Omaha: Upland Prairie—No 1 $15.00016 0$| Xo 2. fl’’ "O'L 14 So. IS *'009 o Midland Pralr.' — N' I. $-4 Xo 2 $12 500 13.6( Xo. 3, $7 11 0 1 ‘ Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $3.00010 001 Nr .2. $6.0007.00 P: < k ng Hay—$5.CO0 7 00 Alfalfa—Cholte, 121.000 22 oo: No. L $7$ i ?/ 2(» oo standard. $1" D 08; .>o . $1 001C. 00 No $10.ftO012.00. S'-iw—Oat. $7.53©8.50. wheat. $ . 00€J 8.09. FEED Omaha mills at< I obbers are *h*-;r pr' du't* : n A-•» rlo -. •! i'>:s *t the fol low ing pri* es f. o. b Oroahs: Wh^at feeds, immediate delivery: B: n—$29 ; br< wn *hor‘u $32 00. gr*’. short-, $32 "0, middling*. $34 00; reddog, 135 5'.'; alfalfa meal, choice. $28.60; No 1 $28 90; linseed me*' 4 per ‘-n» < ottf.n «*-ed meal. 43 per ' - $4' r'0 * ® l. T-xas common p'-mts; ".otniry feeq whit* or yellow, $1494; buttermilk, con* i buttermilk. 500 to i.f.«0 Its , 9’ per lb: eg* shell, dried and ground. 100-lb. bag* J_ per ton dix- - f-ed.ng tankage >.') per cent. $60 < ton. FLOUR. First pa'ent, *.» bags. $•' 50 0 6 4r per bbl : fares 'dear, in 4*-lb. bars 15 21 :-r bbl. White or yellow corneal. r*er trt. $2 00 Q jotations are for round lots, lots. f. o b i»maha. HIDES WOOL. TALLOW. Price* printed below a re on the. basis of hu/era* weights and selections, delivered Omaha: ....... H de*—Strictly short haired hide*. No. 1. 7kc; So 2. 6V8c. long-haired hides. 5c and 4c gr-m hides 6Qc and 4-**c: bulls. 5c and 4c branded h:d®*. 6c: glue hld*«. jc: caif. l'-c and 8 U kip. and 6t,c: deacons, €0c each: glue skin*. 4c per !b. hors-- hides, f* 50 and $2 5 each: pcn;e* and glues. $1 50 each: colt* 25c ach. h'g skin*. 15c each: dry skins. No. 1 12c per lb : dry salted. Sc per lb.; dry glue. 5c per lb. Wool Pe.ts—$1.3", for full wooled skin* • pr r.g lambs. 4" 060c. according to s ze p.nd length of wool; clip*, no value wool. .3«i32c p-r io Tallow ;*nd Grease—No ! tallow € 8* ■ "B ’ tallow 5H'. No. 2 tallow. 5c: ‘A grease. 6\c; *‘B ’ grease, yellow be; brown grease. 4%c; -ackiings $'» per ton; beef rra'-klinfi, $35 per ton. beeswax. $20 00 per ton < hirago Buttw. rhicagn. <11 —l nder continued light supplies and an active demand, the butter market here moved to a firmer pos;tlon A ! pr:-e* were advanced if 1 at th- i lose, buyers found It hard to get any Urge amounts at the below pr'c«*. Most Interest was displayed in top score* and ' hrs of centralized, short supplies and h gher prices • n fresh butter making it p-ssit.e to sen % large- amount of storage. '*ars of storage $0-*core were re ptJ-led sold at 44V and ‘i ron a? 43~. Fr^sh butter N-srore. 4«4c fl-accr®. 44- . >"-s ore, 4.'. fcf-score 43 4c; •* ■ •..re. 4.4c iTs-'ore. 4 2c; M-acore. 41c. «>ntr %’lzed carl-- ?». f score, 4Sc; *f s ere, 4^4 l* ' 42 4' N «*w 3 «>ck (teneraJ. New York, » »c?- 11 —Wheat Spot barelv steady. No 1 northern spring, c. i f Tor 11.43; N< red do II 2e, . No. 2 hard winter c ! f. treck New V- rk export. 11.24. No 1 M?r; t ba do, 11.164 ; No. 2 m.xed durum .> . II 144 Corn; Sp t **r-re; No. ? ye'V w and N-* 2 white II 3*4 No 2 mixed, 11 2*4. all c. i f New York ra:’.. < >ata: Spot steady. No. 2 wfci*e. HQ : 4 4 > a I TT THEN you pay your household bills, W C. O. D. packages and all general ex* penscs with Protectu checks, you are sure that the amount of the check is protected from being raised, if by accident your check is lost ana may pass into the hands of eathei an amateur or professional check raiser* With the Protectu system, you can make you* check proof against check raising. This check has a scries of numbers lithographed in indelible ink on the end of the check. By a cutting device, the end of the check is cut or tom when the check is made out so that the highest amount indicated on the margin represents the maximum limit of the check. Wc have arranged to supply all of our customers with Protectu checks anda Protectu folding pocket cover with cutter attached as shown in iUustratico. Others who wish to avail themselves of its use may call at our bank and receive them without cost by opening an account in this bank We do this as a matter of duty following our kite established policy of providing our depositors with ) the best possible service in every department FQUALLY PRACTICAL FOR DESK AND POCKET L*H CORN EXCHANGE NAT L BANK 1503 FARNAM STREET