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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1923)
Omaha Grain *’*«*. October 16, ns* r*S«'Pt» «' Omaha war. 71 car. Against 296 car* last year. Total ahiD mants were 366 cara against 139 cars*a j«ar ago. D.m.nd for wheat on th. Omaha mar ket was fair and offerings wera large on account of the large carry over from yea r.r day but price* were generally un changed Corn waa strong. 1 to 2 cent* higher. Oats sold generally unchanged, itye was quoted 3c higher and barley was 9 unchanged to lower. The early session of the Chicago fu tures market was a very quiet affair with prices Inclined to drag lower. Corn, how ever, developed a firm undertone on an advancing cash market and all markets made a fair gain with December corn leading the advance. The run of receipts were light and the rapid demand for cash < orn continues to be the feature of the market. Market News. London Times confirms earlier esti mates of disappointing yields in Germany. WJieat is generally good and potatoes fairly good. Oats and barley are below i lu- average. Reports of Russian offerings to the Continent considerably below American basis and continued indifference on the part of tin* foreigners for American and •'anadian wheats featured the export trad- again on Saturday. Argentine official crop sstlmate: Argen tine government official gf-op estimate follows: Wheat-Acreage. 17.208.000; bushels. 250.490.000. Oats—-Acreage. 2.747.000: bushels. 59. 500JK>0. . , ifarlev — Acreage. 637,000; bushels, 8.500.000. __ • . The Argentine Government has In creased the wheat acreage by 200.000 acres sine* their September estimate; oats Increased by 180.000 and linseed In creased bv over 400.000 acres since Sep tember 10. The wheat crop is a record and the oats the largest since 19*1. Russell’s News wires: In connection with th«* constantly reported poor export trade it is rather amusing to note tnat the Department of Commerce r**ort» 4.l*il.no# bushels of domestic wheat ex ported last week ^and 328.000 barrels of opposes wheat price fixing. Duluth. Senator Simon l>. Fess of Ohio addressing t’tamberof “omm-rn here expressed np ,o.l«on to price fixing In wheat The (guaranteeing of a price of gram to tne bars. , . i Omaha car No 1 hard winter 2 cars. $D95- . No 2 hard winter: 3 cars *1.0». * <ara 'll #7; 2 cars, live weevil, *}■#•; r , ars’ $ 1.06; 2 cars, live weevil. $107. car $1.C9: 1 bat" »v« weevli. $1.»*H. , No. 3 hatd winter; lu cars. $L 6. ,.ars live weevil, $105; 1 car. $L07. siaf/ttS8 **•'**• ^:wfn.s?; Jl&. •>•«:,! .c,r’ S''sampler"iisSr’dU,wTntM-^ 1 car, smutty, fi'.f- i car heat damage, #i.vu. No. 2 yellow hard: 2 carl, $1°®. , No! 3 yellow hard: 1 car. $1 0«. 1 "'NOT“veliow’hard: 1 car. muet’y. live WTo!\ a’prlng: 2 car,. $1.12; 1 car 11.11. No. 3 spring: 1 car. dark, $1.12. l CaNo*3 ’spring: 1 car. $1.05; 2 cars. $i.04; 1 car, dark, $1.12. »j.og. No. 5 » 1 car.' Jl-0?:* 1 £ l No 2 mixed 1 car, durum, 89c . No. 4 mixed: 4 cars, durum. *»e. 1 '^0d5rmTxed8:mUlUcar. i4c: 1 car! durum. a Ac.. i ,ar smutty. 94c; 1 car, smutty, s 1.00; 1 car. smutty. 9Be; 1 car, durum, “sample mixed: 1 c«r. ■mutty. 44 2 pounds. 83c; 1 car. "mutty-SSc. 1 oar. smutty. 90c; 1 car. smutty. 89c.. No. 3 durum. 1 car. amber. 91c. No. 4 durum: ^care. 88c. n£ 2WhwhUe! rca’ij^OlH. 2 $1..1: ’ No.' 2,'mkc8rC2aLbr,.’"$f.»0. .peci.l MU OATS. _ N'o 3 white: 8 cars, 41 He; 1 car. 43 7., « ci'r^v.' -u.^bn.rng'M 414c. special billing. . 41r Vrt 4 white 1 « ar, 414c; 1 car, sic Sample whits. 2 ran. 40c, musty, heat damaged; A car, Vo i- S cars, 68c. special billing N> V: 1 Tar. 67 4c -P^lal biTlinj. 1 cars: 67He; 7 cars. 67e. No. 3: 12 cars. 6<c. f car/ not* nS^wtakt mlxtnr., TO., No. 3: 1 car, 61 He. No. 4: 1 car. 60He. OMAHA RECEIPTS*AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts: Totllv."W’k Ago. Yr Ago. Wheat . 79 97 £®n» . oX 5.3 32 *^a*9 . 7 9 l11 Shipments: 75 Wheat . J4 17 44 Oats . 4? 4 1 Rye . i 3 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. < Bushels.) _ . __ Reoelpta— Today. jfog.Aa Wheat .'-aosooo 625.000 1.179.000 OalS ’.l.MlLOOO 1,239.000 1.030.000 Shipments— n00 1.090,000 Wheat . 0J3.OOJ 762.000 "i; 7n5;ddd 900 000 >30.000 °*1’ ■ EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels— ^I.^iaO 963 000 Wheal and flour. 2031000 '/"™ . V.666 123.000 CANADIAN VISIBLE. Bushels— Today, WU Ago Tt. ^# i;" '"'1 •**•:««« 1 .«'«*»• =,079.000 °*U WORLD S VISIBLE. wSeu;th*'*f77.W« i;A?js„"d *•«*«- 1 o,'.» AOO 1 919.660 11,611.000 )°. I ■". 2V.46>:S«S 2:1*39:000 **.981.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. (Carlots 1 ' , Today W'k Ago Ir Ago Wheat 7*0 J” JJj SKI ::::::"!! ioo . m KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Todav'B W'k Ago. Y'r Ag" Wheat .'<« M« 22 ' Kn. *3 60 16 ST. LOTUS RECEIPTS. » ''ro*dM?"w k Ago. Y'r Ago. Wheat .36 1 < orn ...... • u|> o9 80 ^NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. (Carlots ) ._ Today. W’k Ago T r Ago Minneapolis . 470 269 Puluth.Jnt2 1715 Winnipeg .1948 2013 Jordan Eachanae. . N»w Tork Oct. 16.—Jorelitn Exchanaee —irreeular Quotation. In rente:. <Irent Britain, demand. 53>4 . c.Diee, 60-day hills on banks. *4 &oaa. France, demand *-08: cablee. 6.06 M. Italy, demand. 4.68; cablea. 4.63%. .unnanv. 'de™mnd. .000^003261 •cable., ftonori0022f«. , AA , A _ .,a oi Holland, demand. 3i.1». cable*. 39 -4. Norway, demand. !•» 4 3. Sweden, demand. 2* 33. Denmark, demand. 17-eo. Switzerland, demand. 17.9ft. Spain .demand. 18.♦>2. Greece. dAmand. IjfMh Poland. demand. .0001 ^4. fV.c' ho Slovakia. demand. 2 9. Jugo slavia, demand. Vim. Austria, demand. -0014. Rumania, demand. .47%. Argentina, demand 32.2ft. Brazil, demand. 9.71. Montreal. 9X17-32.__ __ N>w York General. New York. Oct. Id-—Wheat—Spot. Ir regular: No. 1 northern eprlng c. *■ „ track New York, domeatle. 11.41%. N«. * ‘Md doNU.26ar| VN0. 2 herd W nter ■ b f. Viltiii durum <'°Corn—ipot. .iron*: No LilSd0**!*"* No 2 white. II 32. No. 2 mixed. 61-31. so 2 White. 64® 64'*8-,article, unchanged. f-hl<..... I’ototoee. fhlcaxo Oct. 16.--Potntoe* Merkel SaSf early1 bhlo*°No b cwt. New npi-ta with eonm buylmt for next yeer s reported a moderate trade. N« TOir d"* irS8Sf.er-M.rke. "Vae -Market' lVr-Vul»"r."receipt.. 24.160 K«*’"w.ITereev hennery white., cloeeb near hy hennery 6 Oheeiie—Market Irr.aul.r; receipt*. 12*. 472 pound*.__ laondon Money. t1t*r t ../inn Ort 1ft —Bar silver— *1 %c London. ,,r' 1 ,, tf_2*4 percent rhlrnen Frodaee. Chicago. Oc. 10 -Butter lower, crejm • rv extras 47’%c. atandarda. 4£*M»^4Sf . 8*?ra flriti. Vft%«4«%c first*. 4.1744c. Kr#*~Unchanged; r^jjpta. u,‘* Chica go Crain Br CHARLES J. LEYDEN. Chicago. Oct. 16.—In the face of im p re naively bearish news from the Argen tine and cable advices that Russia con tinued to undersell North America, wheat pricea today managed to close with a slight advance. Trade was not large and generally dull but absorption by houses with eastern connections effected a sharp rally in the late trading , Wheat closed to 14 c higher; corn was to 114 c advanced; oats were 14c lower to 14c higher, and rye ruled 14c up to %c off. Below $1 ns for the Decembe. consider able support was noted towards the end of the session hut profit taking shaded the rally Ht the iHPt. The stimulating news In the wheat pit was the Washington message that President Coolldge favored the reduction of freight rates on export wheat. Support from locals and eastern Inter ests advanced corn prices sharply, the De cember leading. Best prices were not held, however. Sentiment in tnis gram is becoming more mixed, ('ash corn was in fair demand and sold up to $1.12 a bushel for the No. 2 grades early and re acted to $1 11 at the close. Country offerings of new corn were reported as moderate. Oats finished Irregular A firm under tone prevailed through most of the ses sion with cash interests operating on the buying side. The late reaction In wheal carried oata down. There was little trade In the rye pit. Scattered eelfng was reported here against nurcnaacn on the outsida. Provision trade was dull with prices traveling an Irregular course to mdderats losses at the close. Lard was 2He to 10c lower and ribs were unchanged to Be lower._ Pit Notes. The outstanding feature of the wheat trading was (he fact that outside specu lative Interest continued amall. Thfc market has proven Itself a poor one to sell even though dull, but owing to the small speculative interest gnina are eas ily wiped out when support faded. It Is with considerable encouragement that the trade rend of the wire credited to the Minnesota congressman urging the president to change the grntrt futures act because some of Its provisions could be laid to the losses sustained by the wheat growers. The Argentine government officially placed the wheat crop this season at 250.onn,non bushels which compared wltn 195.000.000 bushels harvested last year. Thia news, together with the erroneous cables of a sharp break In Buenos Aires prices, were responsible for ths Initial dip In the local pit. Cash wheat premiums In All of the domestic markets continued firm. The primary movement was considerably un der last year, totalling 1.382,000 compared with 2.038.000 bushels. Receipts at Win nipeg totalled 1.948 cars against 1,735 cars last year, but the future market closed relatively higher than Chicago. CHICAGO MARKET. By Updike Grain Co. AT 6312. Oct. 16. Article! Open. I High. I Low. | Clone. I Ten. win 1 I ! I | Dec. l.o* ! l ot 1.07841 1.08'4 1.08 1.08 14!.1. 1.0814 1.081* May l 1.121, 1.13', l.Ulii 1,12’. 1.121* I..I 1.12*4. July 1.091*1 1.10 I 1 09 : 1.09V I.09'„ Rye I Dec. .71 I .7114. JO’*' .7114 .711* Wav I .751; ,76V 7748. .75 I .76',. Cora I I I I I Dec. .768,' .788*’ .761*' .77 8*1 .70'. •»r ,wr >.i.l*»r I May .74% .753*1 .74 1*1 75 8*’ .74* .74% .!.'. July. I .751*1 .76141 .751*1 .753*! .76', I..I .75%'. Oatn : . II Dec. .43 ! .4314 .421* ,42V .43 ' .43 : May .45 8,1 .45 1* .451*' .4514 .461* ! .45141 ! ,4514 July 441*1 .44% .441*’ 448*.. Lard Oct. 12.20 12.20 12.20 |l2.20 12.22 Jan. ill.17 111.17 11.07 11.07 11.17 Riba III Oct. I 6.50 I 9.50 I 9.50 9.50 I 9.50 Jan. I 9 75 ' 9,75 i 9,75 I 9.75 I 9.42 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Minn.. Oct. 16.—Wheat— Cash: No. 1 northern. $1.16*4#1.21Vi;No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy. $1.23%# I 28*4: good to choice. $1.20*4# 1 2 3 Va : ordinary to good. $1 17*4#120%; December $1.16*4: May, $1.21*4. Corn—No. ;t yellow-. 9Sr#$l.01. nominal. Oats—No. 1 w hite. 39 *4# 40c. Barley—52 #6 3c. Rye—No. 2. 66 %c. Flaxaeed—No. 3. $2 54*4 0 2.58*4. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City. Mo . Oct. 16.—Wheat—No. 2 hard. 11.0501.28: No 2 red. $117# 1.18; December. $1.05*4; May. 81-08%. July. 81.04. Corn—No. S white. 81.0801.12; No 2 yellow. II 1201.14 No. 3 yellow. $1.10 #1.12: No 2 mixed. $1.1001 12: Decem ber. 74%r bid; May. 72%c solit bid: July. 74*4c split. Hay—Unchanged. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Minn . Oct. 16-—Flour* Unrhanged to 20c lower:; family patents. $616® 6.35. Bran—$28.50 #29-00. St. fionis Grain. St. Louis. Mo. Oct. 16.—Close—Wheat — December. $1.10%: May. $1 13^| Corn—December. 78 Jfcc; May, «6%c. Oats—December, 43 %c. New York Sugar. Now York. Oct. 16.— Increased activity in raw !*ui;ar today failed Id change the price which continued at 7.66c for Cu baa, duty paid* The sales embraced 20.500 bags Cuba*. October arrival, at 6Tic cost and freight, equal to 7.66c duty paid; 25, 000 hags Cuba*. November loading at 6, cents cost and freight, equal to 7.7»c duty] paid; 14.000 bags Porto Ricos, October, at 7 66c; 8,700 hagf Perus at 54*c c. i f . equal to 7.59c for Cuba*. 6.000 bags San Domingo, October shipment at 5V»c c. i. f. equal to 7.69c for Cubas. Raw sugar futures were a llttls more active, with near months firmer. The market opened unchanged to 2 points higher, advancing iater to 5 28c for December, or 7 point* net higher on more activity and strength in the spot market. The close was 9 points net high to one lower. October closed 6 99c; De cember. 5 27c; March. 4.09c, May. 4.17c In refined sugar, the range on fine granulated was 9 15c to 9l(k* and one teflnery temporarily withdrew its list. A little better demand was noted dur ing the day Refined sugar futures nnm’nal. Sioux City IJTMtork. Sioux City. Ia Oct. 16.—Cattle—Tie celpt* 6.000 head: market alow. killer* weak, atockrr* weak. 26c lower. fat J nera and v<arllnffs 67.700 12 00: bulk. 1*25010.76: fat row* and heifer*. 25 600 » 76: runners a\id cutter*. 62.0603.M*»; «ra** cows and heifer*. 63 2505.00: veals. 64 00010 60: bulls 63.000 4.•><>; feeders. 6.5007.50: atockers. 66.OO07.6O: stock vearUnas and calve*. 63.6007.35: feeding rows and heifer*. 62.6605.00. Hoc*—Receipt* 7.600 head market 1"e to 20r lower: too. 67.60; oulk of sale*. 66.70 07.40; lights. 16*607.16; butcheia. 67 J6(4f7.6t>: heavy packer*. 66.6606.65. Sheet? and Lambs—Receipt* 1.500 head; market steady._ Turpentine and Rosin. Savanab (la, Oct. 16 —Turpentine— Quiet »6<//96»*r: sale* none: receipt* *7*> barrels; ehlpmenta 58 barrel*. stock. 1663 barrel*. Hosin—Steady: sale* 661 cask*: receipt* 2.**« «askM. shipment* 126 cask*; stock. ' 'uuolc': “fw.KKCHIKM. 1152%- N. 84.80: XV85.|i>: XVV/. 85.80: X. 85.88. »w York Drlrd Fruit. Nrw York. Oc t. 18. — Evaporated Applca —Dull. Prune*—Quiet. Apricot*—Firm. Peaches—Quiet. Ralnaina—Steady. N. Y. Curb Bonds New York. Oct. 18—Following la the official 1 i»t of transaction* on the New York Curb Exchange, giving all bonds traded in; Domestic Hoods. 8 Allied Packer 6* f*9% 69 69% | 18 Allied l’a«ker Xh 67 66% 66% 4 Alum 7* 1933- 106% 11*6% 106% 1« Amer Cotton OH 6s 99 9X% 99 4 Am ll A E 6h 9.1# 93% 93% 2 Am LA T «» 'V w 10] 101 1«1 2 Am Poll Mills 6*. »x 9H 9« 4 Am T A T 8 J92 4 100# 1M0# low# 2 Anaconda Cop 6s 101% 100% 101% H A n k A m Oil 7%s 102# 102 102 lft Armour A Co.. 6%s *9% *9% X9% 3 Atrl H Hdw 8%S 93 92% 92% 1 At (lulf A VV I ft* 46 46 46 7 Beth Steel 7s 1936 102% 102% 102# ! 1 Cent Steel X* -107% 107% 107% 2 Charcoal Iron X* 9" 90 90 10 C ll | A I* 6% 9X % 9K% Wx% I (Title* Herv 7s It H«% 106% 106% ;; Cities Herv 7» C MX% XX % XX % h Columbia Graph Xs 22 20 2ft ft Col (Iran x* par ctf 22 22 22 I (’on (ia* Halt f>%* 97% 97% 97% .1 Con (la* Balt 6a 101% 10J % 10I#< r. Consol Textile.... 94% 94% 9 4% 6 Deere A Co 7%a..l00 99% 7 Detroit C Gas 6s. 99% 99% 99% 1ft I)c Edison >*....101% 101% 101% 1 Dun In p T A H 7s. 93% 93% 93% X Fed Sugar 6s. '33. DM 9m »X 1 Fisher B fta. '28.- 97% 97% 97% 2 flair. Hubert 7s.. 97, % 9ft% 96 % JO Galena Hig 011 7s. 103 103 103 1 Hood Rubber 7* . 100% 100% 10«% I I. McN A L 7s . . . 99% 99 % 99% 1 L • Winchester 7s.. 102 102 1<»2 2 Manitoba 7s ... 9m*4 9X% 9x% :j Morris A Co 7%* 1"M '* 10'*% 10«% 7 N Orl Pub Her 7,s. X4% X4 M4 r, Penn P A L ft* .. 88 % <6# % 1 Phil El ft%» .100% 100'/* 100% 6 P 8 C of N .1 7s .100% 100 100% 1 H I* 8 0 A L «>* ■ 9ft % 0 ' % Df‘% ft Hhawseen 7» .1**3 % 103% 10]% 1 Holviiy A Cie * , 104% 104% B'4 , 3 Sr, ( ll Ed Ism ft* . **0% X9% 89% 1 St O N Y 7s '26 ..102% 102%, 102'* 1 st O N V 7s '31 . 10 1 % B'4% 1 "411 , Sf ns Y 7s '29 10 1 % 104% 104% .1 St O N Y 0 %H 10t % 10* % 106% 7, Sun CMl 7s . . a . . 102 101% 102 3 Swift A Co ft* . ... «1% 9]‘4 8] X 4 Vacuum OH 7* 1..06/ 106 74 109 Foreign. 6 Argentine *,h w I. 09% 99% JJ% 4 K Netherlands «*. 37% 97% »7% J0 Me*|co Gov 6a.... ftft% 86% *»•'% 1 Mexico Gov 3s.... 8 X I If►*|» Peru x* . 00'i 89% 99 « 10 Kuaslsn R%« 9% 9% * * 16 Swiss .%* • 99* 90% 99 n 4 7 FBvl** ft* w 1 .... 97*4 P< 9* 10 U b MexUo 4s ... 3-1* 33% Omaha Livestock Omaha. Oct. If. Receipt* w**re:— Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday ....21.047 7,714 21,823 Estimate Tuesday ..10,500 8,600 23.006 Two days tht* week 31.457 16,314 44.823 Same last week ...28.786 14,677 64,068 Same two weeks ago 27.779 14.814 46.640 Same 3 weeks ago . .W».»>97 19.270 62.063 Same years ago ...30.464 8.425 36.834 Cattle—Receipts 10.600 head. There was very little change In th* market as compared with Monday and for the most part prices were in about the name notches on both corn-fed and western grass beef Outlet for the cows and heif ers was not as broad as It was last week and prices were generally a shade easier than >af that time. Supplies of stock cat tle and feeding steers were large and an the demand wan not overly urgent from any quarter prices were inclined to work lower and trade was dull. Quotations on cattle. Choirs to prime beeves, 10.90012 00; good to choice beeves, $10.00 010.86 fair to good beeves. |8.75ft t 75; common to fair beeves. $7.5008.75; choice to prime yearlings. $10.50011.60; good to choice yearlings. $9 50010 60; fair to good yearlings. $8.5009.60; common to fair yearlings. $7.5003.50; fair to prime 1^.000 7.60-, fair to prime heifers, 46 50010,00; choice to prime grass beeves, $7.7508.50; good to choice grans beeves, IJ'2-9Z'Z!!: *a,r to *°°d grass beeves, j6.tj07.oo; common to fair grass beeves, $5.2506.25; Mexican.*. $4 2606.25; good to choics gras.* heifers. $5.2506.26; fair to good grass heifers, $4.0005.25; choice to prime grass cows. $6.2506.00; good to choice gras* cows. $4 1506.26; fair to good grass cows. $6.9007 50; common to fair grass cows. $2 8503 40; prime fleshv feed ers. $7.6008.50; good to choice feeders. $6.9007.50; fair t0 good feeders. $6,160 6.85; common to fair feeders. $5 2506.00; good to choice stockers. $7.0007 60- fair to good stockers, $6.0007.00; common to fair stockers. $5.0006.00; trashv stockers, $3.5005.00; stock heifers. $3.7505 26; stock cows. $2.7503.75; stock calves, $4 00 07.50; veal calves, $4.00010.00; bulls stags, etc.. $1.5004.00. BEEF STEERS; No. Wt pr. No. Wt. Pr 20.1170 9 35 13 760 9 60 64 . 831 9 90 42 827 10 00 20.... .1030 10 25 66.1332- 10 40 23. 990 JO 60 STEERS AND HEIFERS 28 . 746 7 26 10. 835 9 60 84. 847 9 65 23 899 10 f.O 8 .1015 3 60 28 960 4 00 HEIFERS. 15. 883 3 85 60...... 785 9 40 BULLS 10.1444 S 60 CALVES. 1. 196 10 00 WESTERN CATTLE. WYOMING. 10 Mr*. 850 6 25 4 fdrs. 820 4 75 22 fdrs. 635 5 90 8 fdrs. 591 6 50 10 fdrs. 749 6 50 NEBRASKA. 16* stks. 708 7 50 29 fdrs. 695 6 85 Holts—Receipt* 8 600 head. Fairly larRe receipts coupled with an Indifferent de mand made trade In the shipper division this mornlnsr a trifle slow. Prices, after movement was once started looked to hr* around 10® 15c lower than Monday. Packers took their usual stand for 25c lower levels, but nothin* htd moved In this direction up to a late hour. Bulk of the sales was at $6 75®7.25 with top nrlce for the day. 17 45. HOGS No. Av. Sh. Pr No. 'Av. flh. Pr. 61 . .1 51 . . . 6 70 33. 286 180 6 75 50..360 180 6 80 60..308 150 6 85 27 .237 .. 7 00 29..277 120 7 35 71 .208 . 745 Sheep—Receipts 23.000 head. Packers took a determined stand for Inwer level* this mornin*. bid heinz off 25®40c and the result was a slow featureless market with nothin* doin* early Demand In the feeder division was fairly active with best kind moving at prices that looked steady with Monday. Supplies of sheep were only fair nnd the market quotably steady. Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, Rood to choice. $12.50® 13.00; fat lambs, fair to pood, $12.00® 12.60: clipped lambs. $117 5 ®12.00; feeder lambs. $11.50 ® 1 2.75; wethers. $6‘'%tf?7.7f>; yearlinffs. $8.60® 10 30; fat ew*s llrht. $5.60®* 25; fat ewes, heavy, $3 60®6.00. % FAT EWES 28 Nat. 128 5 F,o FAT LAMBS^ 24 fed . 89 12 25 14 fed.. If 12 25 CLIPPED LAMBS 321 fed. . 79 12 10 Receipts and disposition of livestock st fhe Union Stockyards. Omaha. Neb. for 14 hours endlna at 3 p m.. October 16: RECEIPTS—CAR LOT Horses snd Cattle.Hosts Sh n Muies Wabash R R . . * Mo. Par R K 3 2 Union Pacific R. 112 31 6* . C. A N. W.. east 2 3 1 C. A N W west 143 33 3* C flt P M. A O. 16 11 l C. R. A Q. east 19 11 1 C. B AO west 99 17 l 1 C R I A P . east 14 3 l C R I A P . west 6 4 I. C R R. 2 1 Totals receipts 416 116 93 1 DISPOSITION—H EAD Cattl** Hon Sheep Armour A Co. 1195 1 300 1 Cudnhv Pack Co.1449 1669 437; Dold Packln* Co.272 1195 Morris Parkin* Co . 1193 703 161 Swift A Co. 2047 1433 I96i. Huffman Bros . 26 . I Maverowlch A Vail . 12 . Omaha Packlnr Co. 12 .... .... Iohn Roth A Sons . 33 . So. Omaha Park Co. 21 -.•• •••• Murt.hv. J. W. . 110-1 • • • Swartss A Co. . 42» .... Lincoln Packln* Co. ... 94 Sinclair Park. Co. 72 . Anderson A Son . 9* . Renton VS A Hu*hes.. 2*1 . Bulla. J H ... , 2’-* . < heck w H J* . Christie. E G A Son. 16 . Dennis A Francis . *9-» . Ellis A Co. . Harvey. John .*2" . K e|lo** l G. . K knat'k Bros.A Lund*ren 436 . Krebbs A Co.;{J . Longman Bros. . . . Luber*er. U>nrv 8 ... 2-0 . VTo. Kan. r. * C. Co. J* . Neli. Cattlo i.o .. Root, .r B * Co. . . Rosen.took Rrn. . OS' . Sare.ni * Flnneran .. . Sulli v n n Bros ■ " . SrnllB, Broa. .J ‘ \\. r t helmer A r>e*nn 111' ,44 Other buver. .• 1 Total. ... .... n<>= ««* Chicago livestock. \ Chicago. Oct, 16—Cattle—Receipt* 12 fton head . fed steers end yearlings. strong to higher, sprite. 15c to 26c higher, de slreble yearling* showing most advance, theae kind largely 60 to 75c higher than last week* low time; ton matured steer*. 112 40; heat yearling*. 112 50; numerous loads of feeder* to buyer* st 16 25®r> 60; several load* to klllera. 16 60©7.25: looks steady; bulk western cow*. 14.2106.50; few meaty offerings at 1?2$. western heifers largely It 767*6 00 nr sfesdy; west ern bulls largely 13.6004.00; heavy bo logna* I4.367MS0: few up to 14.40; veal era'r insing steady: bulk to packers. II1 ,f* 0117*; sforkers and feeders eteady to strong hulk. 16 604*7.00. Hogs—Receipts 33 0t)0 head; market fair) v active; welgh'v butcher*. 10O15c lower: others. 15 to 25c jow-er . llg-’t weirht• suffered msilmum de« line- bulk good and choice 240 to 260 pound but-n era. 1* lOfes 15 ton 16 20: better grades. 160 to 320-pound average, m oat I v *7.7 6 6 05: packing SOWS, largely 174007 16. mod and choice weighty slaughter nig* 16.60»7 26; estimated holdover. 16.000 h fftmep and Lamb#—Receipt a 26. OM head , killing classes lower feeders *nd hr» ‘1 ers. eteady: fat lam)." 26®6^c }°ZVr‘ moatlv 60o lower: yearlings 60o lower. • nil lamln 25c to 60c lower: aheep. -6c to SAc |nw»r; fr.dln* Inmh* ■‘SftVi.T ** t|rv".. mtl£tTv”112*00«12 llT-’i^Al V& in rttv hutch.r*. 112 76- he*t cull". 19 -0. frrdin* lamb*. 112.50013.21. *t. LmI* llTMlflnh. p. _* at T.ouls Oct. 14.—Hoga—ne* relpl** !!■ 000; flow. mo*tly 2I#I®« top 50; comn*r»t!v«l» f.w Ml». »b" • i- m. hulk good and choice i«o tn *4;. pound £!!nJSSJIM9* ShmumI fat kind 17 4007.40; pigs and light n«n«. 2 5 a 50'- lower: nio»l o" 110 In 15’ found.. »7 |A«7 ..0 -» JEV, cron’;.' ■ ftnef 75 h**ef cow# and canners steady ?„* isr*hl«h.r; bulk cow., «2 5»®4 !•: mn«t 'in'n.rA, 12 21B2 3C b„ o,nj Ml.. UO|JJ l.lkhrr; bulk, 12.76? Jk»ii 60- .took «tr«r« ® 1 no hl*h-r »t $12.26® w . »to< n '’u’u'l.'.n n.r.lntu 3 000; f«t 1A Itlbk »n<1 Hno-P H'O-'I”*' ,*,v . • ... ru|| lamlx. S3S'’'war s mordly 15 00; h«.vlM. %*M. KMM cut ,^u;V'r.Ad!,>.i2^.f,.-«'^/hr7'VnrV,Vr': lin'J;'r.t"ro",;'%pui«. 10r ^•‘^^"‘VivSo; turrd -J •®r,1 *Jn 1 ..... .„ .iron* bulk nm«t "b» ’ nn„»"f, nSV frw *rholr» row. 3 60: bull.—r^v v*; rr.'»fj-SJS^i rnlvr.. V ’.Ir.dv nthrr Kt'hn. Vnd Udrr*. dull .nd wr.k; bulk »«l''"*- *5,Afn7t “'11.000 br.d; -'v: ^ ’bulk" "j r»7«. %‘S \ "Vhlfc nr-'V,'•«• •»;„*"-iir ™*«& ':i?!;mS'S.n:.Vvv hl«hrr. -hrrn.. unrtrrn ;br,r,.bo'rkn T^.rr'foVv.n*. «• __ St. Joseph I.ItcsIock. 10r»*iir -R*'• Ip0'« "c"7 ' J?*v!^leiVoo' rlVV.-Vd Jh7l/’.'* *r»3*50ffTo'26: r»iv... 66 0001° sforkers and feeders. 14 6<>ff 1 7hrrp— Hrr.lpt. 7 AAA h-Ad , Tn» I krt w»» alMit-. I. 25r b'vcr. lamb*. Ill 71011.71, * Financial Total stock sales. 716.109 shares Twenty Industrials averaged 86.96: net loss, 1 07. ^ High 1923, 105 38; low. 86 92. Twenty railroads averaged 81 05; net loss. 1.39. High. 1923i 90 51; low. 79 51. New York. Oct. 16.—Heavy selling of the western railwy sares on publication of Washington dispatches stating that President Coolldge favored a reduction in freight rates on grain and coal brought about another sharp reaction in today's stock market, the losses In active shares running from 1 to nearly 4 points. The average of 20 leading industrial stocks dropped 1 07 points to 86.96 or within 4 points of the 1923 low. New low prices for the year were estab lished hv Northern Pacific, at 50*4. Omaha at 61. "Son" at 50, Chicago Ar Northwest ern at 6n«4 alad the preferred at 100. and Colorado A- sbuthern at 20. In addi tion. Great Northern preferred, duplicated its previous low of 61 >A. A few Issues made partial recovery before the close, the net losses In this group ranging from 1 to 3% in the Northern Pacific and 4 for Chicago Ar Northwestern preferred. Resumption of yesterday’s short cover ing operations gave the market a firm tone at the opening, with special atten tion being paid bv buvera to the steel, motor and tobacco shams. Wall street be gan to hear unfavorable reports about the western carriers before noon, however, and the pressing for sale of these issues brought about a reduction or cancellation of the early gains, which ran from 1 to 3 points in many Issues, and eventually turned the entire market downward. Nearly a score of industrials also fell to new lows for the year including Na tional Knamellng. which lost ground on unconfirmed rumors that the common dividend was in danger; Ajax. Goodrich and Kelly Springfield rubbers, which weakened in ref feet Ion of lower tiro and crude rubber prices: Butte Copper and Zinc, which was adversely affected by the lower prices for the red metal and Central Leather preferred which has been under pressure as « result of unfavorable trade conditions. Among the others to hit new bottoms were Coca Cola, Armour of Delaware preferred. Pressed Steel Car, Mathieson-Alkali and United Cigar Stores. Mogt of the selling originated with pro fessional speculators for the decline who wero riulck to seize advantage of this apparently unfavorable development. There was a thin market for a number of stocks, hpwever. with the result that the losses in some cases were large enough to touch off atop losa orders and cause some selling by frightened In vestors. Buying support made its ap pearance in the late trading, hut It failed to bring about a rally of any proportions. Sugar rhares development fresh weak ness on the failure of directors of Punta Alegre to make an extra disbursement In addition to the resumption of the regular |5 annual rate Scattered gasoline price cuts and the reported Increase in pro duction in the Powell field in Texas ac celerated the liquidation of oil stocks Money rates were somewhat easier. Funds on call opened 4*4 and eased to while more time money was available at 5H for the shorter maturities. Foreign exchange rates were slightly heavy. French francs dropping 9 points to 6 05 cents. Signs of weakness again developed In the Scandinavian remit tances. Norwegian and Swedish kroner again establishing new lows for the year. New York Quotations New York Stock “Exchange quotation* furnished by J S. Bach* A Co.. 224 Omaha National Bank building: Mon. . . „ , , High Low. CI*e Close. Alex Rubber. 4'-, 4 >4 4% 4 % Allied Chemical . 81% 81 81 83V A llla-Chalmcr* . 3t% Am. Beet Sugar 33V 33 33 33% American ('an 93% 80% 90% 92% Am. Car A Foud'y 14.1 Am. H A L.. pfd.. 37% *5% 36% 37% Am. Internat. Co. 16% 16% 16% 16% Am. Linseed OU 17 16'* 16% 16% Am. Locomotive.. 70 66% 69 69% Am. S A Com ... lrt% 10% l(i% 10% Am. Smelting. 66% 66% 65% 56 Am. Steel Found.. 34% 34% 34% 35 American Sugar. 60 68% 68% 60% American Sumatra . ... 19% Amer T. A T... 123% 123% 123% 123% Amrelcan Tobacco. 149% 14* 144 150% Am Woolen . 72% 69% 70% 72% An»ronM . 36% 35% 35% 38 As*o Drv Good* 75% 73% 74 76% Atchison.97 96 96 97 AuetVn ^IrYnl. ' 1% 24$ 14Vfc 24 S n.Mw’fnnl"'r '. . 11*8* ms ms ms RAO. 57 66 65V 56V Beth Steel .4«S 46V 4«S 4,% Dosth Ma*neto... 26 24% 14% 26 Cal Parkin* . .. 7»V Pal Petml . 1*64 US 18% 1» Can Pacific .14. 142*. 1.2 1074 Central leather... US 14% 14 V 14 S Chandler Motora.. 44% 41% 43% J6V Fh..» A Ohio. 66V 6564 45V 66V C A N W. 62 *4 64 V 60S 62 V C » i 51 F . ... lit MS MS 15 C M A St r pfd... 2ns MS 24 S 2«V C 11 I A P. 23 21 S 21% —22% Chile Copper .... 26V -., % JSSW’jS Chino . 17 5 IfS 16 S 17 Cora Cola . 73 69% 70S 78 Columbia c.aa .... 32% 32 S 32 s 62% Conenl Clear. . .. . 15% 1* Continental Can... 44% 44% 4. 441. Corn Producta ...124% 122% 123% IMS Cn*d*n . 24 V 26% 25% 26% Cruclhla . 60S 64% 64% 60 Cuba Cane SuKar 11 V 31 . 11 . 1* Cuba Cane Su pfd 4f-V 41% 44S < S Cuba-Am. Su* 30 s 29% 29% 8JS Iiavldeon rhem . 47 42 S 43S 4 % #, A Hud .104 107 V 107V I'1? Phtu* Minin* . 3'S Erg MV MV l* Katnoue Player*.. 71% *'% Flak Rubber . *% r;V Freeport. Tea IIS 11V ']V JJ General Aarhalt MS 2*S 2«S MS General Klee .170% 170% MOV Ml Gen Motora . I* MS 11% Goodrich 21V 10 20 21 Gr North. Or*. M% 21V 1'% 2» 4 Or North Rv pfd. 64V 61% MS _4% Gulf State* St 75-V 71% 71 M i Hirdeon Motor* 24% 26S 28S 21% llouiloo 011 49 4. 48 «‘% Hupp Mptorf . , 17 16% 16% 14 S Tlllnol. Kn-ral 105 104 V M«V 1 M Ineplratlon . .. 26% MS M% 24V Inter Harveeter 74 7r * .2% •*% Int. Mere Mar. ■ ‘ Int Mer, Mir pfd. 24 23 21 23 % Inter Mrk* .. 11S 11 H ' » }'*“ Inter Peper >«% 3- »- » 3-* Invincible OF . r 8 V «S * * ; • K. <’ Snuth^rn .... • ‘‘ Kelly-SprlnaflOd 2'% 32% -2S j* i Kcnnerott ... 32V 31% 32V *3V !<7.>"R,?hb*7'r* ■ MS t« M 14 : mh Itf » I on A Nuh - .. : 55}? Mack Truck 7.S «»% «•% ''a Marland 28% .jj *> » *52 arj SXftr&i:::: S? $ , § J iMtf* ... is . > r atH'W.Rf * J $ & Nat Enamel .,}'? , v*t L*‘»d .12° n*V i];* Q* at y Air n r d k * .16% 35 35 36% fj l Central*** *101 11«« 1J1S a. • y vll A ... 12% 1 1 H 1 1 *5 L4 North Pacific .... 64U «o< 60% ||,1 j;^rnko„t. : h ; Hit III pJJnRI " : J J \\i I'l People# Gi*. * V Phillip* Pet* - 23% 22% 22% 2* % Pierce Arrow . .. *% Pressed Steel Car. . 47 46% 46% 4ft Producers A Ref 22% 20% 21% 22% Pullman .117 116 116 316% Pure Oil .. 17% 17% 17% 17% Ry. Steel Spring.100% Ray Con..12% 12 12 11% Reading .76% 73% 73% 77 Replogle . 9 K% 8% 8% Rep. Iron A Steel. 44% 43% 43% 43% Royal Dutch. N. Y. 44% 43% 44 43 % St. Louis AS F. 18 18% Seara-Roebuck .... 78 76% 76% 78 Shell Union Oil- 14% 14% 14% 14% Sinclair Oil . 19% 18% 18% 19% Slose-Sheffleld. 40 40 Skelly Oil . 16% 16% 16% 16% Southern Pacific.. 86% 85% 85% 86% Southern Railway. 33% 32% 32% 33% Std. Oil of Cal ... 52 % rTl 61% 62 Std. Oil of N. J... 32% 32% 32% 33 Stewart-Warner .. 85% 81% 81% 83% Stromberg Car ... 64% 61% 61% 63 Studebaker . 97% 94% 94% 97% Texas Co. 41 49% 40% 41 Tex A Pac ...... H% 1» 19 19% Timken Roller . . 34% 34 34 34 Toh Products 56% 54% 55 56% Tob Products “A” 87 85 V* 85% 87 Transcont OH .... 2% 2% 2% 2% Un Pacific .129% 127% 127% 29% United Fruit . 170 168 tJtd Retail Store*. *1% U S !nd Alcohol.. 52% 49 49 52 IT S Rubber . 37% 35% 36% 37% U S Steel . 88% «6% 86% 87% U S Steel pfd. 119 1J8% Utah Copper .... . 5<% 67% Vanadium .28% 27% 27% 28% Wabanh. 9% 9% 9% »% Wabash "A” - 32 30% 30% 31% Westing Elec - 67 66% 66% ••JJw White Eagle Oil ... 22 22% White Motor*. 48 48 Wlllya-Overland. 5% 6% Wilson . 1» S 20 Worthingtn Pump . 2» Two o’clock •*!**. 550.400 share* Mark*—Open. 3%; Monday clo*e, 4 Sterling—Open, 14 54%; Monday cloaa, 14.53%. „ , Franca—Open, 616%c; Monday cloae, Italy—Open. 4 61%’c: Monday close, 4 60%c. New York Bonds New York, Oct. 16.—Outstanding fea tures of today's market were the strength of activity of New York railway bonds, due to the announcement of the plan of reorganization, and the greatly Increased volume of transactions. Investment houses reported Increasing Inquiry from western points for high grade investment issues with a few or ders tor second grade railroad mort gages Moderate gain# were recorded by active United State# government bonds, giving ris« anew to reports that Great Britain is in the market to meet its next In terest payment on the British debt. Price changes in the foreign group generally were limited to fractions, although some of the Scandinavian (NUN receded on dissolution of the syndicate who offered the Norway »;s Yesterday's drop In Nor wegian hrid Danish exchange also prob ably had some influence m the decline, j Practically all speculative issues moved | downward, both in railroad and Indus- i trial groups, but net changes were small. There were reports in »he financial dis trict that an offering will be made soon of $15,000,000 Illinois soldiers' bonus bonds carrying a 4% i»er cent coupon. I'nlterl State® Bona*. Sales (in $1,000.) High. Low Close 130 Liberty 3%* . .. 99 26 99 20 99 26, 65 Liberty Is’ 4%*.. 97 20 97 19 97.19; 112<» Liberty 2d 4%*.. 9t.20 97.13 649 Liberty 3d 4V*s.. 98.10 *8 9 ®*]3 1276 Liberty 4th 4%s 97 25 9<.l* 97 19 1220 U 8 Gov 4% s 99 8 99 1 99 6 Foreign. 29 Anion Jurgen 6. ». 78% 78% ][*% 18 Argentine .101% 1®1% 301 % 20 Austrian Otfv 7s . 86% 88% 15 Ghines** Gov Ry 6s 46 44% 44% 17 <7ity Bordeaux 6s . 79% <9% • »% 1 Copenhagen o%s... 89% 89% 8*% 13 Grt Prague 7%s .. 76% 46 34 City Lyons 6* . .. 81 *J 18 City Marseilles 6s.. *9% 79% .9% 1 Rio Janeiro 47. *0% *ft% **2^ 2 City Zurich 6s ..lot *2* • 17 Czerho Rep «s ctfs. 93% 93% 93% 15 Dept 8**ine .*.*?% *! ,5i 23 Dom Can «%■ 29.101% 101 *2* 45 Dom Can 5s 6t... 99% 99% 99% 13 Dtch E Ind 6s 62 96% 96% 96% 2 Dutch E I 6 % ■ 5$ 91% 91% 91% 9 Pram In D 7%s 90% *9% *9% 47 French Re 8* .99% ®f % £•% 76 French Re 7%* .. 95% 95% 46 Japan 1st 4%a - 94 93% 94 26 Japanese 4s . 79 .9 ll 6 King of Bel ‘e ..10'lV 100J4 JR* 100 Kin* of Bel 7>*e 1!«S R a »R 24 Kin* of Pen «• . . t;S RS »*> 17 Kin* of Il«ly «’*i »• > •«> s Kin* of Neth 4» »R* *J*4 R» 7 Kin* of 8 C S ll . . *7 4* 17 V 6. 4* 4 Kin* of Bwf 4, ..104V 1°4V 704V * K r Term SS. »t RS »>S »»S 24 Par-Ly-Med 6» ... .24* <|S ]|4 7 Reruh of Bol ll 44 474* 4*S 1 He of Chile •• 44 104 104 104 I Repub of chile 7« t'-\ *54* >54* 11 Repub of Colo <’*• 22 93> ** s Repub of Cuba fee »24* 42 »2 « Repub of H 4« A ll *2V RH J State of Queen -4e 101 ■* 101 *4 >RS * Stat of R <1 d S »a 24 J* J* 7 S of Sen P e f •• **% •» S »»* 8 8wi!4* Con 8s .112% 112 1*;% 15 IT KG B I 5%■ '29 112 111*4 112 81 V K G B I 5%s '37 101% 101% 1J1% 17 V 8 of Bra 8s . 94 93 % J4 3 U 8 of Bra 7%s 9»% Jjj 16 r 8 of B C R F. .« .9% -*% 78% 6 IT S of Mex 5s 51% ^ 19 t hic A Alton 3%s 31% 3J 3J a 5 ? * B 10 rhM ft'st'pVv'jV; MV I* hi hi « chic H»> S' • 24. •)!, 70 C R 1 A P *en 4* . 77V R » „ s t v:>r > .H Hi4 7 C U Ter 5V*>* ....1*2% * - .7 1 1 Col O A Elec 6... »m RS R,J 4 com row ;•... " • ;8> ,8,’ » Cone c Of Md »' Rv R * ,8 « J Con Power R ... jjv 11 Cuba Cane Fu* ine». I". * Cuban Am Sue »* 1 ' J 42K 2 Pel A Hudeotl ref 4. 12 4* IV * 44 D A R O ref *■ . 42*. RJ* in I>'n A R 4J 4I. i,i-,V 1"4S 101 1, pet roll Ed ref «» > ■ » , - 5 Pet I'nlted R'e 4Se ** ’ S .•:% 4 DuPont He V 7'. ' , ira.iu'.re l.i«h> « IMS IRS IRS ,T Keel Cuba * IV, RS ” !! 17 Emp O A E 74*1 elf *2Ja J- *?s 4 Erie pr lien 4e . MS ‘■•S • RK Rubber"*.* J S«r TV. »1 iff! } IRS t (loodyear T 4. II IRS JS | |S 4 Grand T R ofcil jjjl’4 JRS JJJV ^oV^rVhh.Vn.s.AB.' P 3 11 Hereh-r Choc 4. ** RS »» 42 Hud A Man ref Se A 414* RV It Hud A Men al In Se 47 «7 S7 1 Humble O A R S'*e 27 27 »7 l» in Hell T rf r.e rtf. .*58 2 llllnole c.n 5t*e ’2?8 ’III! '.Tvl 4 llllnole Rtl deb 4 Sa.JlS .RJj 1 Indiana Steel12. IRS 'RS 'RS 42 Interboro R T 7.... ** *Jg ? Interhoro R T/e . RS RS RV 42 Inter R T rf l> eld «2 ** «* U Inter A O N adl 4. 3»\ 2*S RS IS Inter M M e f «» ”S JJS JTS 4 In' 1 Paper ref 2* R MS M 44 * K C El S A M 4- .IS RS RS •> K C Southern S, JS Ml* MV I K c Terminal 4» RU MS MS 4 K«n fi A E 4. ***» ,R 10 Kell, S Tire «• 1"« IJ* 'JJU 4 t.a. k Steel ie f" . 4 * V J* S RJj « L 8 A M S d 4l 21. *1S 2IS »IS (Eatehliihed 1876) JACKSON BROS. & CO. COMMISSION BROKERS Telephone AT Untie 8546 T. N. Rutter. Menager STOCKS—BONDS— New York stork Karhangr. Chicago Stock Fttchanga. GRAIN— Gkltlio Board of Trade. Winnipeg Grain Ksehange COTTON— New York Cotton Fachanga. J 1 I Mambara of Othar Important Exehanvaa PAXTON HOTEL —MAIN FLOOR UPDIKE GRAIN SERVICE CONSIGNMENTS— Tour ear of grain in our rare gel* every advantage our long eeperleeoe and hotter farilltlee can give. The buemeva <if thle comping It founded upon the eolid principle el looking out for our «u«lumere heel Intricate. Not Only RELIABLE SERVICE Dul SUPERIOR Rep gaiety and aatlalaction'a eahe have your billing read, ”N4tlfy UPDIRK CRAIN CORPORATION” at any el Ihe merbete where we operate. TELEPHONE AT-t-ANTIC «SI* Updike Grain Corporation OMAHA Chicago Kanaao Clip Milwaukee 3 Lehigh Vat 6* ...103 102% 103 3 Llg A Myers bn.... 96% 96*4 00% 3 Lorlllard f»a . 9«% 95% '•A 2 IA>\1 A Nth rf 5%s.U>3% 108% 103% 1 Lou A Nah un 4s. H«% 8H% 88% I 12 Manatl Sag 7%m .. 97% 97% 97% 4 Mkt St Ry con 6s.. 93% 93% 93% 14 Mariand Oil X* A.. 100% loo 100 1 Mid Steel cv 6s... 85% *a% H5% 3 MU E R A L 5s 61 81% 81% 81% 4 M A St L rf 4a . 19% 19 19 2 M S P A HSM 6 % a 101 % 101% 101% 16 M K A T p I 6a C 94 94 94 7 M K A T n p I 6a A 77% .7% 7<% Ul M K A T n ad 5a A 61 % 50% 60% 2 Mo Pac con 6a.... *9% *9% *9% 42 Mo Pac gen 4a... So 49% 60 2 Mont Pow T»a A. .. 95 94% 94% 3 Mont Tram col 6a 88% 88% 88% 1 Morris A C lat 4%s 79% 79% 79% 2 N K TAT lbt 6s... 97% 97% 97% 19 N Y C d 6m .104% 104% 104% 62 NYC rgi 6m .. 94% 94% 94% 25 N Y O con 4m- 79% 79% 79% 3 N Y Ed ref 6%s .109% 109% 109% 3 NTNH A. H cv 6s 48 64% 64% 54% 76 N Y R ref 4s Ctf d 34 33 33% 11 NY Tel ref 6a 1941.104% 104% 104% 6 N Y Tel gen 4%a... 94 93% 93% 20 N Y \V A B 4%s . . 38 37 % *7 % 2 Nor A Southern 6 A 63% 63% 63% 6 Nor A West cv 6a.. 107% 107 107 9 N Am Ed a f 6m .91% 91% 91% 5 North Par ref r„ B103% 103% 103% 28 North Pac pr lien 4 82% 82% 82% 9 N W Bell Tel 7a . 107% 107% 107% 12 Ora A Cal 1st 5a 99% 99 99 4 Ore S L ref 4s .. 92% 92% 92% 45 O-W R K A N 4s... 80% 79% 80 14 Pac G A E 5s. 90 89% 89% 16 Pan-Am P A T 7» 103% 103 103 13 Penna R R 6%a .107% 107% 107% 7 Penna R R g«n 6a..ino 99% 100 16 Penna R R gen 4%s 90% 90% 90% 1 Pere Mar ref 6a. .. 93% 93% 93% 2 Phlla (Jo col tr 6a..100% 100% 100% 2 Pierce Arrow 8a. ..72% 72% 72% 4 Public Service 5s. . 77 76% 76% 21 Punte AM* Sug 7a 109% 107% 107% J55 Rap Tran S «f 6a A 67 % 66% 66% 9 Reading gen 4s... 86% 86% 86% 6 R I A A L 4 Ha... 73 72% 72% 5 St LI MAS ref 4a... 84 83 % 83% 14 StLASF pr In 4a A 66% 66% 66% -’7 MlLASF ad 1 6s. .. 70 69% 69% 56 St I, ASK Inc 6a. . 55% 55% 5 5% 2 St L S W con 4a... 75% 75% 75% 17 Sea A L con 6a.... 65% 65% 65% 08 Sea A L adi 5s_ 34% 34% 54% 4 Sea A L ref 4a ... 44% 4 4 4 4 18 Sin Con OH rol 7a.. 93% 93 93 13 Sin Cr Oil 5%a .96% 96% 96% .» Sinclair P Line 5m. 82% 82% 82% 16 So Pac cv 4m ... . . 92% >91% 91% 23 So Pac ref 4s . 85% 85% 85% 14 So Ry gen 6%a....l6l% 101 101 3 So Ry gen 6a. 94 % 94% 94 % 27 So Ry gen 4m . ... hK % 67% 6«% 3 Tenn Elec ref 6m... 92% 92% 92% 2 Third Ave ref 4m.. 63% 53% 53%, 95 Third Avh adl Ss . 46 45% 45% l Trdedo Edison 7a. .106% 106% 106% 7 U P lat 4s.91 % 91% 91 % 1 U P cv 4*.95% 95% 95% 1 Union Pa ref 4m . 80% 80% gn% 3 Union Tank C 7a 103% 103% 103% 2 United Drug 8« ill 110% ill 13 U R I 1 Ml 5a P i 93% 93% 93% 11 U S Rub 7%s . U*6% 1-4% 105% 11 U S Rubber 5s_ 84% 84% 84% 10 U S steel f t 5a 102% 102% 102% 7 l' S Realty 6a ... 98% 98 98 3 Utah PA L 5a .. 88 87 % 87% 6 Ver Sugar 7s ... 96% 96 96% g Va-C C 7%a w w 67 66% 66% 4 Va-C C 7s ... 86 86% 85% 1 Warn Sug Bef 7a . .B»3% 103% 1«>3% 16 West Pacific 6«. . . 78% 78% 78% ^ 76 Wear Pacific 5s . . 78% 78% 78% 27 Western Union 6a .109 108% 109 1 24 eating Electric 7a 107% 107% 107% 10 Wick-Spent* S 7a 92% 92 92 1 Wii A Co s f 7 % m 96% 96% 96% 2 Wiiaon A- Co cv 6a 86 86 »8 25 Sin Con Dll 6%a 8 8 8 7 *7% 89 Young 9 T 6s . 9t 93% 93% Total title* of bonds rod ay were 110, 487.000 compared w;th 11.1 66,000 previous dav and $19.C4' ooo a vear ago Total stocks. 739.8on Bonds. 10.703 000. 13 /fmer Ag c.h 7%a 99% 98% 99% 19 Amer Smelt fa.... 9]% 90% 91% 12 Amer Sugar 6g 101% 101% 101% 9 Am T A T cv 6m 117 116% 116% 12 Am T A T red tr 6a 98 97% 97% 25 Am TAT col 4a 92% 92% 92% , 6 A War Wk A E 5a 83% 83% * ;% . 70 Anac Cap 7s 1938.. 9*% 98% 98% 63 Anac Cop 6m. 1953 96 % 96% 96% 4 Armour A Co.... 83% 83% »3% 26 At T A 8 F gMi 4a 87% 87% "7% 3 A T A S F a 4a atp 80 60 80 22 Atl C L lat con 4a 86 8* «6 3 At| Ref deb 5a. . 97 96% 97 11 Balt A O 6a .101% 100% 1**1 83 Balt A O cv 4%a 83% 83 63% 26 B S con 4a Ser A 97 % 97 97 26 B S con 6a Ser A . 97% 97 8 Beth S* 5 % m . ■$% * 8 84% 11 Bkn Ed an 7a D.108% 108% lb-% 4 Cam Sug 7a 95 95 95 2 Canad No. 7a. . . 112 112 113 44 Can P#** deb 4« . 80% 79% 80% 7 Ca Clin A O 6a 95% 95% 9:% 1 Central of Geo 6m . loo % lon% 100% 14 Centra! I,ea '« 96% 96% . ... 12 Cent. Par gtd 4m. 85% 85 *5% 8 Cerro de P Sm 117 116% 117 7 Chesap A O cr 6s *8% 88 88 Chicago Stock*. Opening nnd Close. Bid A*h Armour A Co. Ill, pfd.79 0 794 Armour Co. del. pfd.*9 09'* Albert Pick . 19 0 70 Bgsatrk . 31 it 314 Carbide . 5 7 0 *2 4 Commonwealth E-l'son .1264 0127 Continental Motors . 64 0 *4 Cudahy . 60 *» 51 Dan!#! Boone . jo\0 31 Diamond Match .113 0116 De*»re, pfd . 62 0 6 4 FMdy Paper . 23 0*3 u. Libby. . 6 4 0 7 National Leather l\ft 1 Quaker Oats .310 **225 Reo Motors .. 150 174 Swift it Co.IMS 64102 Swift Int!.. . l»u« 1 v S Thompson . 52 S 69 53 Wahl .. 47*4 4 4:4 Wriglejr .112 91134 Yellow Mfg Co.104 \ bio5 Yellow Cab 11640116 Chicago Butter. Chicago. Oct 16 —The butter market here was slightly more in the buyer** favor today Trading was quiet and though supplies were moderate, no one seemed to have much confidence* in the situation Ninety two score was quiet, closing clean up end under grades were scarce but an ample supply of the medium scores was reported The car market here was very quiet and some sasv Liberal offerings at the below price# failed to bring anv business No concessions were reported because most bf the owners preferred holdtng for a few days or storing to »eil at concession? Fresh Bu'ter—92 score 47 4-c; tl score. 464M to score. 4*4r. ** score. 44c; 64 score. 43c; 47 score 4}c; $6 score. 4lr Centralised Car Lots—§6 * ore. 44c. 69 score, 434c; score. 424c. New York Metals. New York. On' 16—Copper Quiet . electrolytic, spot end future* 12 4 *: ' ■> I Tin—*teadv spot and nearb\. 41* futures. 41 37c Iron—Rteadv rrice* unchanged Omaha Produce , Omaha, Oct. II. BUTTER. Creamery—laical Jobbing price to retail ors, extras, 46c; extras. In 60-lb tub*. 46c; standards. 46c; firsts. 41c. Dairy—Buyers are paying 16c for best table butter In rolls or tuba; 12c for common Jacking stock. For beat sw*«t, unsalted butter some buyers are bidding 39c. BUTTERFAT. For No. 1 r'^atn local buyers are pay ing 3Sc at c.otntry stations; 4*c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK I2.40 per cwt. for fresh milk testing l.i delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS. _ 7 Delivered Omaha, in new rases: Fancy whites, 31c; selects,30c; small and dirty, 24c; cracks, 20021c. Jobbing price to retailers; U. 8. specials 36c; U. 8 extras. 34c; No. 1 small, 27 0 26c; checks. 23©24c. POULTRY Live—Heavy hens. 19c; light hena, 16c; leghorns about 3c less; springs, 16c lb.; broilers . 14 lbs. nr.d under. 22c lb.. Leg horn broilers and springs. 15c; roosters, 10c; spring ducks, fat and full feathered, 16c per lb; old ducks, fat and full feath ered. 14016^; geese, 10012c; no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re tailors: Springs, 2Sc; broilers. 25c; hens, 23 0 26c; roosters. 17 018c; spring ducks, 30c. Frozen stocks; Ducks, 20026c; tur keys. 25 0 40c: geese. 20 025c. BEEF CUTS. Wholeoala prices of beef cuts effective today are as follows: No. 1 ribs. 30c; No. 2, 22c; No. 2, 16c; No. 1 round*. 21c; No. 2. 16c; No. 3. 104"i No. 1 loins. 40c; No. 2, 28c; No. 3, 17c. No. 1 chucks. 16c; No. 2.114c; No. 3. 9c No. 1 plates, 8c; No 2. 7 4c: No. 3. (4c. FRESH FISH. Omaha Jobbera are selling at about the following prices f o. o. Omaha: Fancy whit** fish, 28c; lake trout, 26r; fancy sil ver salmon. 22c: pink salmon. 17c; halibut, 32r; northern bullheads, jumbo, 20c; cat fish. regular run, 16c; channel, northern. 30 0 32c; Alaska Red Chinook salmon. 28c; striped bass, 20c, yellow pike, fancy, 22c; pickerel, 18c! fillet of haddock, 25c; black cod sable fish, aleak. 25c; vmelis, 2(,c, flounders, lhc, crapplc-a. 20026c; black bass, 35c; red snapper, 27c; fresh oysters, per gallon, 32.760 4.16. CHEESE Local Jobbers are selling American cheese fancy grade at the following prices: Single daisies, 29 4c: double daisies, 29c; Young Americas. 31c; longhorns, 30c; square prints. 31c; brick. 29c. FRUITS. Grapefruit — Florida, per box, 16.00; Isle i of Pines, $4 0005 00. Cranberries—100-lb. barrels. 111.00; 60- i lb boxes, I' r.f* Oranges—< tllfornia Valencia*, fancy, per box, 12.5006 50; choice. 94.5006.00. Peaches— Eibertas, Utah, bushel basket, 12.25. I^emoni—California. fancy. n?r box, 97.6009.00; choice, per dox, $7.0008.60. bananas—Per pound 10c. Quinces—California 40-U>. box. $3 00. Pears—Washington, fancy, per box. 13 *0 03.75, MirhQran Keifers. basket. |2 00; [Colorado, $2 25. De Anjou* box, $3.75. Grape*—Michigan concords, per has. ket, 6-lb. gross, 37c; California muacat, about 24 lbs. net. $1.76; Tokays, about 24 ib.n net, 12.250 2 50 Avocado*-—tAlligator pears), .peg dosen. 16 00. Prunes—Idaho Italian, 16-lb. luga. 66c; Idaho. 4-bushel basket |1.10. Apples—Iowa and Missouri Jonathans, fancy, barrels, $5 0006 .'.ft; Colorado Jona than*, box. $2 1 50; Grime* Golden. per J per box. $1 750 2 5ft Idaho King David | basket. $1.75: Delicious, extra fancy, per' box. $3 50. Washington Jonathans, box. 83 50. VEGETABLES Squash—Hubbard. 2c per lb Routs — Turnips and par«nlps. per; market basket. 60075c; beets and car rots, per market basket, Oftc; rutabagas,! in sntk*. 2c; less than sacks. 24c Celery—Idaho, per dozen, according to size. Si 0002.00; Michigan, per doz . 75c Peppers—Green M*ngo. per market basket. 50060c; red Mango, market. Potatoes—Nebraska. Chios, per hundred l pounds. $1.10; Minnesota Ohioa, 11.50; j Idaho whites 24c per lb. On on#— Washington yellow. In sack* per lb.. 4c: Iowa red sack. 4c: whites. In sacks 5c d<t lb new Spanish, r*-* crate, $2.75; white pickling, per marTTfc! basket. $1 £6 Tomatoes—per market basket, market: 18 -: . Climax basket. $l.ft" Cabbage—Wisconsin. tb lots, net lb. "4c; In « rates 2c; 2.000 lb. lots, l‘tc. 8weet potatoes—Southern, fancy. (ft-lh hampers. $1.50; barrel, $4.75; Jersey, hampers #2.50 / Beans—Wax or green, per market bas ket. • 'ound $1 "0. Le*?uce—Head p*r crate, $5 00; per dozen. $1.60; !*•»f. eftc. F.ge riant—p,- dozen. $1 25. Cauliflower — Colorado? per crate, 12 heads. $2 50; per pound. 16c. Cucumbers- Home grown, basket of two , dozen, $1 00, hothouse, per dozen, $1 75 0 , 2 ft" Parsley—Dozen bunches. 40e. FIELD SEEDS. Field Seed—Omaha and Council Bluffs • . stock of fair a\erage quality, f. o b. Omaha or Council Bluffs Alfalfa. 121 ®« '«# 22 00. red clover. $23 00#4 f 00. 11 rm»lh), $7.6U#S 00; sweet clover. $1 4 00#16 0®. Prices uubjeet to change without notice. Ha 1 Price* at which Omaha dealers are sell ing in carlots. f o b Omah^ Upland Prairie—No 1. 315.00# 16.9#$ No. 2. $ 1 3.00 50 I 4 00 . No. 3. $H®0#9 00 Midland Prairie-No J. 114 00# 15 0®; No. 2. $13.50# 13 50: No. 3, $7.00#*.®®. Lowland Prsir-e—No. 1. $3 00# 10 00; No .2. 16.00# 7.0*0 Packing Hay—$5.®a#7.00 Atfalfit—Choice : On015 >0: No. I, lit 0'i©J0.00, standard. Jl. r'0Olt.00, ?so. ■ 11 & 00 010.00 . No 3. llO.OOfeU 00. flt-aw—Oat. IT.50Ctl.10; wheat. IT C09 *'**' PEED. Omaha mills and lohb-r, ara aaltln* their products in carload l<*ts at the fol lowing prices f. o. b. Omaha. Wheat feeds, immediate delivery: Brau—$29 00; brown short* $3?.00; gray shorts. $33.00; middling*. $.34 00; reddoif, $;<5 50; alfalfa meal, choice. $28.60; No 1, $26 90, linseed meal. 34 per cent, $o2.60; cotton s^-ed meal. 43 per *;ent. MM'*, hominy f-ed, white or yc low I3..5J; buttermilk, rondenaed. 10-bbl. lots, i 4#c per lb ; flake buttermilk. u00 to 1,600 lb®., 9c per lb ; eggshell, dried and ground, 100-lb. bags, $. 5 00 per ton digests, feed ing tankage. 60 per cent. $60 O0 p*r ton. flour. First patent, in ®8-lh bags, $6 40#6 6® per bbl., fancy clear, in 48-ib. bags $$-3® per bbl White or yellow corneal, per cwt., $2.25. Quotations are for round lota, f. o. b. Om®ba. H1DLH. WOOL, TALLOW. Prices prin?e<J below «re on the basis of bu.ers weights tnd selections, delivered Omaha: . . ... Hide*—Strictly short haired hides. No. 1. 7Vi c; So 2. 6 *j4c, long-ha.r-d hidst. 6c and 4c gr*"»n hides. 6‘4c and 4He; bulla. 5r and 4c. branded hides. 5c; g ue hides. 3' . ■ .If. I'": and *-i . kll». «c slid OVfcc; deacons. 60c each, glue skins, 4c per lb. horse hides. $3.50 and $2 50 each; ponies and glues. $1.50 each: colts 260 aeh. hog skins. 15c each: dry skins. No. 1 3 2c per lb : dry salted. 9c per lb.: dry glue. 5c per lb. ... Wool Pelts—81.95 for full wooled skins: • priiig lambs. 4-*#6<#c. a< ord ng to * ze and length of wool: clips, no value wool, 23 it 32c per lb. Tallow and Grease—No 1 tallow. €%*c, "B ' tallow, o^c; No. 2 tallow. 6c; *A grease, 6~*c; ' B" grease. 6Sc. yellow grease. 6c; brown grease. 4Vic: poric • rackllng*. |65 per ton. beef cracklings, $3 5 per toa; beeswax. $20 00 per ton New York Coffee. N'r-w York. Oct 16 —The market for coffee futures show a further advance to day owing to higher cable*, from Brazil and further covering by trade shorts, presumably aga!rs» sa>s out of the .oca 1 stocks. Firs? price* were 4 to l®**;11** higher and the active• months sold * to 12 point* above yesterday * closing quota tion* with De^mber advancing to »06 and May to $20. Thce^ pri'*•* attracted scat tered realizing which caused reaction* of 5 or in points from the best In the ia.e trading and the market closed barely steady, net 6 point* higher to 2 pom j lower Sale* were estimated at a*out 2 5 nno hags October, M.M: December, |s March. IS.39: May, I1! 06. July. $7 ‘•9; September. 17.7? Spot roffre f :m; Rio is, ll’4c: 9antot 4s, 14 15 He P. G. & E. First & Refunding I Hi « SERIES C, DUE 1952 Y lelding about A strongly secured obliga tion of the Pacific Gas Sc Electric Company — one of the largest and most suc cessful light and power companies in the world. Complete circular on request The Hationa City Company First Nat’1 Bank Bufldinf. Omaha Telephone JA ekion 1?16 fi J. S. BACHE £? CO. Established 1992 (N>w York Stock Exchange , j Chicago Board of Trade Member#' York Cotton Exchange • land other leading Exchange-. New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSalle S*. Branches and correspondent* located in principal cities r ? r I Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold for Cash or Carried on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.. Omaha M E. HANDLER. Manager Telephones JA ckson 5187-88 The Riche R*\ ;» *ent on application—Corre?r - ‘free i- -M __ >nt car i»rrw frtMi Khwm t'tty will h« fhrw—h to Mtunl rtm FWMi K»i Com! Rattwty from J*rk*«**ilk# I I mThe warmth and sparkle of Springtime; the joy of song birds and flowers all winter long—truly, Honda is a land of V countless delights. Healthful climate, fresh vegetables and fruits the year 'round, and many other advantages make Honda the ideal winter homeland. Often just your coal bill saved will pay for tha tnp there. Live in a cottage or bungalow reasonably pnced. KknsasfltvFlorldaSpcdaJ an aU rtceJ through tnia Leaves Kansas City 61OO pm Arrives Jacksonville 8:45 am^ via Fritco Line* and Southern Rail WIT Dining Car Service AD The Way Fred Harvey Meals on the Frisco Round trip winter touriat ticket! good for return passage aatfi tune H, l»2«, now on ante. Stop-oven permitted at Maa phu, Birmingham, Atlanta, larkaonviUe or any other point I on either the going or return trip. I For illuit fated literature about Honda, sleeping oar rewm I tioni or (or other information, call at, phone or write I Frisco Ticket Office « B 709 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. 1 F. R. Newman t*wm*9* rwrafrr AfBM. r~wem 1 iiws y| VWwst k.. K wets OR? Ma Sa M. CVwwell \\ Dwkl rwestgri A(TSK Vavkfv Raftvw *■ mm 1 F»fc«a«v Kansas C«y Mac