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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1923)
Guarantee Fund Body Reports Assets of Slate Receiverships Total Over $10, 000,000. Lincoln, Oct. 25.—Asset* of the re ceiverships of the guarantee fund commission totaled *10,198.074 on Oc tober 11, according to a statement of assets and liabilities released to day by K. C. Knudsen, secretary of the stute banking department. Included in these assets are bonds of the Colonial Timber company, held in connection with the Pioneer State bank of Omaha, which totaled ap proximately *200,000. Bills receivable amount to $5,482,223 and Include all classes of bills receivable at the time the commission took charge of the assets of the failed banks Real estate is carried at $1,027,290, hut it is expected that a heavy loss will occur oil this item, ilue to defla tion of real estate values. Judgments totaling *477,493 are shown as assets, although the commission states that "the probability is small of realizing much on these, as they are judgments on notes on which it was impossible to collect.” The item shown as stock holders' liability "should not he shown on this statement as it is merely a potential asset and lias been credited by the receiver of the Blair hank to stockholders’ liability col lected, which is not the case." The largest liability is to the guar antee fund, amounting to $5,822,336. the amount still due for drafts drawn by the various receivers to pay de posits and still unpaid. The banking department's state ment follows: Bills receivable.* 8,4R'«5'»t overdraft* . , 54.3SU.UI Profit and loan. Bund*, stock and warrants. .17.696.31 Banking houae . an'aan'Sn Furniture and flxturss. iS2'!J2'« Other assets . IJS.Jl-.ss Other real estate . MfWSa'si Judgment. . Collection acounts. *”■ 1 Stockholders liability . }SS’a»k'"i Mlsc. claims raid . • rt Trust fund . 1 :V fash on hand. fiS'22! is Disputed bank balance". 113.74J.lo Balance In cloeed banks...._8,696.99 Total . 110,198,074 9E0 Liabilities Capital stock .a » MIMfrSJ ■::::;:::::.: 1??:$:" R»di»t*£nt* ..jIj'Mi'a# Checking accounts unpaid... ;;79..14,s» Certlflcataa of deposit *npd. -91,7b6.65 Cashiers checks unpaid. e.sss.ss Savings account . a'?«5'5a Unpaid drafts . * aSeiS Certified checks .... ••• ..JJI'JJ Depositors guaranty fund... ;4.420.46 Received from guaranty fund •• Double liability collected .. . 3.3,069.76 Re.'j'lVmn*, C'r,,fiCat,“ ' 1.028.098.43 Overdraft*. Bayard . General claim* **r**ii Due to hank*, overdraft*... • Trust fund. Bank, of Com merce. Ha*ttn** .. oJn'00 Receiver* hills payable- * -00 00 Dut City National, Lincoln, RJg Rg Due American Bank, O.D - 34.81 Due National Bank of Com mere#. O. D.••••••• 10 * Due 8. H. Morten. Receiver Newcastle State bank (Obert) .. k^"00 Total .i.110,198,074.20 Since compilation of thl* statement was 'Started el*ht more recelverah p* have been taken ov'-r with an additional or ap proximately $500,000.00 asset* Rum Running Is Related in Trial \ >u»pect in Updike Robbery Says He Was Boot legging. 1 Pete Nelson. 5116 Leavenworth street, charged with abetting Roy .Smith and Arthur Stout In a robbery at the home of Edward Updike, 204 North Fifty second street, the night of April 12. testified in District Judge Goss eorut Thursday that he was busy bootlegging the day before and for a few’days after the robbery and detailed the bootlegging operations which took him out of the city to Gretna, Wayne and St. Joseph. ‘‘On tile morning of April 12 1 drove to Neola. Ia., and had a talk with two men about some liquor I wanted to buy," he said. "I drove beck that afternoon and went to Millard, where we played poker and drank all night with Hans Shuman. Load Up With Jugs. "Next morning I met Stout In Omaha and we went to a place on North Twentieth In his car and loaded lip with jugs. Then we,/ went to Gretna and got a load of liquor, which we took to Wayne that night and sold. The next day we drove, to St. Joseph for a load-* of alcohol "Who Is this Charles Anderson?” Deputy County Yager asked Nelson. "He's a booze runner from St. Joe,” was the reply. Hauling Alcohol. ‘‘Did you know what Roy Smith's business was?" “Yes: he was hauling alcohol up In this country." Mrs. Nelson testified that she never suw Smith till the day after the rob bery. A deposition of Roy Smith was taken Wednesday at the state peni tentiary, where he Is serving 10 years for the robbery, to which he pleaded guilty. It will be introduced by the defense. Farm Commission Will Meet in Omaha Two meetings of the agricultural commission in Nebraska, will be held October 29 and 30, one. In Omaha and one In Lincoln. Waltter W. Head, president of the American Hankers' association, will address the Omaha meeting, follow ing which there will lie reports from members of the commission repre • senting each federal reserve district, presentation of suggestions for I lie coming year by D. H. Otis, director of the commission, and llnal adop tion of a program for 1923 and 1924. The evening session will tie In the form of a dinner at Hotel Fontenellfi. to be given by the Hankers' club of Omaha. Speakers will include Dean II L. Kuseell of the Wisconsin College of Agriculture, Dean W. K. Dodson of the Louisiana College of Agricul ture, and W. M. Jardlne, president of i he Kansas Agricultural college. The meeting at Lincoln will he In charge of the Nebraska College of Agrl culture. Nuts should tie added last when making conserves and cooked only long enough f*'t ^hetn to heat through. Omaha. Oct. tl. Total receipts at ttmana were 127 vhra against 139 cars last year. Total ship meats—171 cars as compared with 90 • •ars a year ago. Thera was a fair demand for cash wheat on the Omaha market at 1 cent higher prices. Corn sold to 2 cent* lowei. Oat* were unchanged. Rye was quoted firm and unchanged and barley unchanged. A better export demand reported frost in Argentine and more favorable news from Washington was responsible for an upturn in wheat In the Chicago futures market during the early trading Corn was also strong and higher, being favor ably influenced by a forecast for unset tled weather, light receipts atid a higher cash market. < »n the advance pressure Increased and heat, prices were not main tained In wheat. Corn, however, held well with the close around the top. Market New*. Gibson City. 111.: Husking started Mon day. early returns 5 to 10 bushels less than expected. I.ooks liko average 40 to 4f. bushels. Memlota. 111.: Husking 5 per cent com pleted, first iet urns 4ft to HO bushel*; heavy tnoisiur* and ft per < mt damaged; farmers will sell freel> Gales I mg III.* Early husking return* 2ft to 4‘i bushels. considerably mouldy corn; much will be moved early as feed ers are ou* binning terminal markets. Streator. ill.. 7.» to 80 per c ent of farm ers started husking Very little corn of fered for three weeks and will not be un less no grade cerr brings 8ft to 9®C. Kankakee, III.- Returns 10 bushels less than expected; quality fair, farmers busk ing will rush to market if price holds. Kewannee, III : Hess than one-fourth fanners are husking, on account of rain; probably be generally first week of No v< tuber Yield and quality very disap point ng Monmouth. 111.: Husking begins latter part of next week, average crop; good quality. Feeders paying 72 to 76c for new corn; leeo large feeding which will cut down final returns. Danville. Ill : 50 p-r cent of farmers IhusU.ng; will be g* reral first of month, yields 10 bushels less than expected; quality poor. Considerable will be rushed to market. OMAHA OAR LOT SALES WHEAT | No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, $1.05; 1 car, | $1.04 Vi : 4 rars. $1.04. No. 3 hard winter: 4 cars, $1.04; 1 car. $lu:n*; m oars. $1.03 No. 4 hard winter: 2 cars, $1.01; 2 cars. $1.00; 1 car (heat damage i, 99c. No. 5 hard winter: 2 cars. 94c; 1 car (live weevils, smutty). 93c; 2 cars. 97r; 1 car. 95c; 1 car (smutty, heat damage). 9 tc. Sample hard winter: 3 cars. 90c. 2 care. 88c; t car (smutty), 87c; l car. 79c; 1 car. 78c. I car, 93c. No. 1 spring: 1 car, $104. No. 2 spring: 2 cars. $1 07. No. 3 spring: 1 car (dark). $1 f'“ No. 4 spring: 1 car, $1.00: 1 car. 9.c; 1 car (smutty) $' 03; 1 car (dark). *l-"4. No. 3 mixed: 1 car (durum, smutty). 88c. Sample mixed 1 • »r. 86c. No. 4 durum: 1 car. 89c. CORN. No. 2 white: 4 cars. 90c. No. 3 white: 1 car (special billing). •©4 c. No. 1 yellow: 1 car. 91c No. 2 yellow': l car, 91c. No. 1 mixed: l car, 89c No. 2 mixed: l car. 89c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 89c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. *8c. OATS. No 2 white: 1 car, 40,/4‘>* No. 3 white; s cars. 39*/4c: 1 car (heavy), 39 4ic. . No 4 white: 2 cars (special billing). 39*4c; 1 car. 39V*c; 3 ears. 39c; 3 cars. 38 44c. l car (choice). 39He. Sample: 3 c ars. 39 Uc. RYE. No. 3: 1 car, 64c; 1 car (12 per cent dock), 65c. BARLEY. ^ No. 3: 1 car. 61c; 1 car. 59c. OMAHA'RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Work Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .. 66 78 68 Corn . 21 5* J! Rye . 2 “ ; Barley . Week Year Shipment,— Today. Age Ago. Wheat .■•.••• *7 61 C ... 61 Rye . 2 ? T~4a rlpv . . 9 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels ) Receipts Todav W'k Ago. Y r Ago. Wheat** ...1,115,000 1.285,0*00 1,476.000 Corn 628.000 460.000 1.047.000 Oats . 1 I'.'.'. .. 860.000 955,000 791.000 Wh5itm*nt,: 725.00a 1.037.000 1.005.000 wneat . 756 000 212,000 780.000 Oata '"fc”. SS?;000 710,000 690,000 08 EXPORT CLEARANCE* noshela Today. Year Ago. Wheat and Hour. 158,«00 744.ffoo .:. :::::: Nmou ’ CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlo!,— Today Ago Ago 0818 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. y^ Carlots*— Today Ago Ago Wheat .I"? ?? * : o°.™ « *• * ST. UlU RECEIPTS^ y^r Carlo!,— Today Ago Ajo % g \\ NORTI IW SET K R N W H E A R EC EI PTS^ Carlots— Today Ago Ago Minneapolis .3*7 - » Duluth .,87 I'" ,'7|J Winnipeg . 1787 - I'1** New York huger. M»w York. Oct. 25.—There was a pauec tn raw sugar today with business rou tined to 21.000 bag* Peru! to » local re finer at 4-*o e i f . equal to <-°9< »or Cuba* duty paid^ The . -oll^and matneri unchanged at 5W- to*1,. freight, equal to 7 28c duty paid for U|£x«%p? for occasional slight aetbacW. dun to the -uav spot market, raw sugar futures ruled yuite steady today, eap laity in th" afternoon. The market ooan ed unchaned to two points lower, but almost ,inmediately Improved, and cember was carried up from ' t OSc with other moptha following on covering by t-ail" Interests and rumored improvement in the I'nlted kingdom mar ket The close was steady at 1 to 10 points net advance. December closed 4 9Xc. March x #f„ : May 4 "4c .luly 4 lit.. In the m-fitod market all houses re duced llst^prlres on fire granulated to a |cc following the reoetb sharp Set back In raw sugar Demand was sup plied, however, by second hand*. ai even lower price* Refined prices nominal.__ ( hlcNgo Hulter. Chicago. Oct. 31.—The condition of the butter marker here today continued r regular Supplies generally were tot heavy Demand w.'.a also only moderate Klite butter had a fair call but. .'i'cwllr centered on X9 to *1 -™rc fancy • «,« wore scarce and In >»nu 1 mand while xx and x9 score ears, though the supply was not liberal, went bogging at the below listed prices * ? fancy , ars of centralised has created son,, interest In short held and storage butter. Fresh nutter—»2 score, 4,r, >'*<nr‘/ 46 V . 90 score. 4ikr; 69 score 44< xx score. 4 3 44c; 47 score. 4164c; »* etore. 41r,.„trall»ed Car I.ots to score, 466,.-; H9 score, 4 3Vfr<- H8 neon?, 4^V*C. New York flancral. Wheat—Hpot ateadler; No. 1 spring c. I f track N.-W Turk domestic, tl 4M- No. 2 red do, 11 2 4 . - nH’ xz.'W'i llr3, yellow and No 2 white. II Jf>\ NO. 2 mixed. IM»V oM ,. I f New York rail. ... oata—Spot firm. No. 2 whit# ,3H»pe-E..y: stst. '«». SiSMn: !•«. 160390; Pacific toast 1923. 93 0171. "t.»r(l'.,'®irm; middleweat. *I3,»?,S,&; Hsv—Hately steady. Nn 1 • ,»* J-vIS in 00 ‘ No 2 $27.00 48 28.00 ; No. 3. $-3 oo 025.00; whipping. $iy non 21.00. Chicago Produce. . „ . Chicago, or, 26-Butter- Unchanged i.t.ri_Higher' receipt*. ». flret*. 34040c. ordinary flrate. 27033c 14m 11*11 n 4 Ity Produce. Kansas 'Tty. net 25 —Butter. Eggs and Poultry—Unchanged. _ Wounded Man l iid'-r Hond. Frank Brown, shot and wounded two days ago by Mrs. Marie O'Don nell, when ho attempted lo bolt whllo she was taking him to th,- police hI i tlon, was bound over to district com I on $2.1,00 bond In police court on Thursday on a charge of uraml lar ceny, in connection with the alleged theft of a diamond ring from the O'Donnell woman. Runaway Boy* Held. Four runaway boy* from chieiigo were turned over to Council I Huff* police bun night by railroad detec tlve*. They will be returned to their home*. They ara Chrla Abrahnmeun, 16; .Inek Hansford. FI: Klmer Khbe, 14, and Carl Dominion, 13. J. Ham Lewis doming. Former I'nited State* Senator *!■ Hamilton Lewis of llllnol* will no the principal npeakcr at the 24th >«n mini convention of the Nebrnnka State liar association to h< held in Lincoln December 28 and 2jf Chicago Grain By ( IIARLKK .1. I.KYDPN. Chicago, Oft. 25 — Ready absorption of offerings was apparent in the pit eurly today and result'd in a further sharp up turn .Stimulated by reports of unsea sonably 1-old weather in the Argentine, where the new crop Is nearing maturity, together with persistent agitation for ag ricultural relief, prices had littlo trouble in moving forward Wheat dosed higher; corn wan 4 0/4' higher; oat* were 4 ^ 4c ad vanced. and rye rtlfed unchanged io 4*' up KIcvator interests sold December and bought May and were also credited with selling here against purchases at Winni peg Ht i W' difference. The miwk*t encountered rather selling Into in thc day. mainly In the way of realizing sales, and while best levels were shaded, the close was at fair gaina. Pressure on corn waned considerably. An unfavorable weather map and reports that husking returns were showing dis appointing yields downstate. encouraged scattered demand. The market had a sinking spell, but finished with a good show of strength. New torn on the market was in a littlo larger vffering and sold 2o down. Oats were easy at the start, but firmed gradually to a higher close. Commission houses, had resting orders to buy at times. I.iquidat ion in rye continued. hut enough buying, part by shorts, came into the pit to boost prices fairly well. Provisions dosed irregularly. I.ard was unchanged to 17 4c higher, and ribs were unchanged to 12 4«‘ higher. Pit Notes. Covering by shorts continued. One of the trades most spectacular operators was said to have covered u fairly large line of wheat through a few houses. Out ing the past week much of the buying has been attributed to short.-, gum* of whom were selling out long corn. At the same time there has been that same old accumuhi. ’on that lies been noticed »o frequently. There were miny in the trade who re fused to take the bullish news from the southern Th u is.ihero seriously. On* east ern exporter denied unfavorable weather in the Argentine, while a local house dwelt on tne fact that its correspondent; had made no mention of any change in , weather conditions. A local export firm received advices from its Paris office ihat Italian buy* is of American durum wheat were now anx ious to cancel their purchases inasmuch us they could get Russian durum wheat at cheaper levels. In pre-war days the Italians used Russian durum wheat ex clusively. Cash wheat in ull of the domestic mutkols held at firm levels. The demand 1 o< aIIv was active and the offerings'Ught At Minneapolis mills told of an urgent demand for feed at high prices and a! lowed that sales wer being made in 1924. The movement of wheat to pri mary markets totaled l 1 15.000 bustiels compared with 1,426,000 bushels last yea*. CHICAGO MARKETS. By Updike Grain Co. AT. flan. Oct. W. Article Open. Ilnth. I Low. I ('lore. I Ye, Lie, 1.06% 1.07% 1.06% 1.07 1.06% 1.06% 1.07%! 1 06% May , 111 % 1.12% 111 1 11 % 1.11 I II V 1 11% July 1.07% 106% 107% 106% 1.07% I 1.07%; ; 1.06 % i ' .70 4 .70*% .69%' .70 '*/.«»'% May .74 '.74 .73% .73%; .73% De™ .7 4 .72%1 .73%' .72% I .72%: I .734*! . /tlay I .70% .71% .70% .,1%; .70% July I .71% .72% .71% .71% .71% i .71% .71% oat* .... Dec. .<m .41% .41 Va 41 Va, -41% 4 j May .44% .44%! .44% .44 %j .44% oft.'* 12.6.7 12.80 12.65 12.60 12 62 Jan. '11.20 .11.27 1 1.20 1 1 20 11.20 olu" 0 50 9 62 9.50 9 62 9 50 ! ,. _ 3 ' Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Minn . Oct. 25 Wheat fas»h. No. 1 northern, 11 1 5 %'« 1 20%. No 1 dark northern spring. < hol<*e to fancy. II :r,i. 1 Jj>, ; good to rholc-. 11 2d % ® 1.23 . ordinary to gold. |l I, ol19'« December, 91.15',. May. II 2"',. Corn—No 3 yellow. *6®S9o Oats—No 3 w hile. 39 % it 31c. Harley—60®H2< Kv»—No 2 6444®«4\c Flax—J^o. 1. 13-40® 2.43b, » Kansas fit, (.rain. Kansas * *0 > . Mo. Oct 16—Wheat—No. 2 hard. II <»S®1 2 3: No • red. lid.® I-1«. December »104% split • 1 117% split asked: duly, 11.02% asked, .•orn—No 3 while, 91 92c: No... 2 yellow 97 4. 90 N, I felMjMtlllc: N» mixed 9241 s.i" ; I ... V °P | bid; May. »i % c aak.d, July. »PlK d,,|| ay—Unchanged to |1 higher; No. 1 prairie. 115 .. 1 5 30, others unchanged. st. I,4nii«* Drain. \ S> Loul« ' " ' 26—ClDe‘ cember. 91-00%. May. I 1 11 A Corn—December, *4%; May, it xr Mats—December. 42c. M inneHpoll® Hour Minneapolis. Minn, Oct -• Flour Market unchanged. Bran—29 50<ti -9 «*« Foreign Kichange. ___ Sew York. «»ct. 26 -foreign exchange. Irregular Quotations in «ent*. .. i; re at Britain Demand 4*7S. cables, 4 4 7 %. 60-day bill* onliank*, 44o s Fra nee—Demand. 6 76%. c»ble> b.,t Itsi'—Demand. 4 46 % . cables, 4 46' «• Belgium—Demand. 4 9:*%. cables, 4^96. Hermany—Demand, .0000000009. cable*. 0000000009. , uin Holland —Demand. H-i}. cable*. 3-. Norway—Demand, 16.3Z. Sweden—Demand. 26. -8 Denmark—Demand. 1718.. Switzerland—Demand. 1* •» Spain—Demand. 12 26. Hreece—Demand. 1 9 Poland—Deni tnd. .0000%. „ Czechoslovakia—Demand. - » Jugo Slav la— Demand 1-0. Austria- Demand 0014 Uumtnli—Demand. 4* % Argentina—Demand. 1- * Brasil — Demand, 9 Montreal—98%. _ Hli.ui Oty l,l»aaUuk. iZiriirit* vcarlinRa anti i alva. _ ».l ,." (f 7.-■• . le.uot 'V.‘ -7" I'.oTiW.'’ Sf«M*Vaads markat at.idv *Von»; lop. *7 10; bulk of **la«.. |* 4.7fc7.iiS. It*hta. »«.«•<*« . 4 flSVTTo'** 1*. <• >'?! 7 in henvv P** ker* $c 4 w® • 1 Sh^p-Hrc#lpt«. 300 h^d. market •tc-ady. _ _ ^ New York l>ry l*ooda. V,* York Oct 25 -Cotton Honda mur k.» Yara atoady today, but buyat. worn unwflllt.K t„ bl.l frtalv for alar dadvjflaa while mill* would not *eii t orurH'« torrent allot price* Flnlahad Rood* *old Sui-V."'lf"^.n'lH«trvV.'‘Jn!llkn V."""" cleaklnR*. ____ >aw York f offra. V.w York Oft —Tho markot for , fulurr. watt la»« «■"'» »"? SSfcVYiK no* "ft hn’.d tlia improvement and after ii««d7.r:n,«%«0-«-r.i».hv'“”,« pofn,. Siiri ware aaUma.ad at .bout M.V#MSHrf r;rr«.V°Vn':r™i».'7 «"•' f-f*'-'1 ^Tho Vocal »pot market w^* iteady *< 11* ?o ll%< for Rio 7*. and li\ to IS'*' for Santoa 4r _ .... „„ 5WBS- *•« flrrnar on' * l'whlia, k, •„.*b?"' ■'i'"'i nit Karly ohloa; r**r^J’ • wianm.lii r S eh 1 potent*.1.14. <»r»t , <>0rW hulk round whitee. 1 | eale*. $1.00 cwl __ _ Tttrp.nl.t.a a-' *«4?+ur1. «bl'pmanta in •••'*!**,„ K t( ««* p It 471* M. ,,T;V " n m $5 12’* « » SVt. ww, $5.26: * ^r' . New York rrodur*. v,.o n,.i Iiutter—Firm: r* relpta! l> K“V tut ■. creamery flrut* (»# to Jil "'r^iV^tt«iT^;' racalpta >•.>»«' Kro.h ... flrala. M«M»f; do f I rat a. Ii.'ottf. Pacific rnaat wWI#». •* "':'bJt." '."tt.-.t.ifd- .e* «•.«• » >'. 7. Poultry. n'pw York, ttft n eouiiry -,»•«»». alaadv tM.kan*. 2471 2-". fowl*. Htf.l". H7:!:i,l,;;,ui',/ »•*.«»: «*"*•"• *° ^3f,C, lUt keVH. .4 ».•>. 7,.,k l.ttfd .nttf ft■'It. tnil I . |. i tit11.a, <|ttlat . "I r M'-Y • ..In... t| tit * I . tii‘‘lii' firm. Ntt« York f'nltnn ,, Now York tit ' VI. Tha (< natal • markat Hiwad .taa.ly .1 » nat atlyanf nf :'H til 7 3 point* I liknan rmiltry. , .... II. I v" Poultry I " b'ah PI fowl., I «22t .prill*.. 2"C. f«P*l til, tttfa*y*. m Omaha Livestock Omaha. Oct. 2b. Receipts were. Cattle. Hogs Sheep Official Monday ...21,941 5,117 14."14 Official Tuesday ..11,12b 6,20.8 22,884 Official Wednesday. b,44b 7,252 14 56 estimate Thursday. 3,5"" 4,50" 12,500 Four days this w'k 48,013 22,127 63,713 Same day* last w'k . 46,"41 33,984 95,506 Same days 2 w'i a'o. 44.76b 21,861 110.299 Same days 3 w’a a'o.39,264 32,572 8*2,H"6 Maine days year a'o. 51,259 26,303 b9,'2bb Cattle Receipt* 3.600 head. Corn fed • attic Mold, a little stronger again today, demand being especially good for desira ble yearlings which are generally stronger for i h* week, while other classes look mostly stemiy. She stock also sold a little more readily today but the market on the. bulk of the cows and heifers is still 16 4? 25c lower than a week ago and the lowest of the season. Stockers and feeders are closing very dull with a good many rattle left unsold and the trend of prices weaker. Quotal'otis on -attic: Choice to prime beev- s, $ 11» 9"<it 12.00; good to choice beeves. $10,004? 10.85; fair to good beeves, $8.7599.76; common to fair beeves, 17.604? 8.75; choice to prime yearlings, $10,604? 11.60; good to choice yearlings, $9,604? 10.50; fair to good yearlings, $* 6"4? 9.60; common to fair beeves, $7,004? 8.25, fair to prime cowm, $ 4 504? 7.50: fair to prime heifers. $5,604? J ".00; choice to prime grass beeves, $<50 4? 8.50; good to choice grass beeves. $6 764/7.50; fair to good grass beeves, $6,004*7.26; common To fair grass beeves, $6.0U4?6.00; Mexicans, $4.004?6.00; good t.j iliobe glass heifers, $5.00 4? 6.25; fair to good grass heifers, $3,75 4? 5.00; choice to nrltno grass r ows,. $5.004?6 00; good to choice grass cows, 11.00 4?4 85; mir to good grass cows, $k00 U 3.86; common to lair grass cowm. $2 00 4? 3.00; prime fleshy feeder*. $ 7 50 9 8.25; good to choice feeders, $'1.754?7 50, fair to good feeders, $6.G04?6.76: common to fair feeders, $5,00 4? 6.00. good to choice stock . i s. $6.854? 7.u0; fair to good stockers, $.». 15 4? 6.7 5; common to fair stockers, ■45.76(»? b.7n ; common to fair stockers, $4.50 m 5.60; trashy stockers, $:0O$?4.26; stock heifers, $3,004? 4.50; stock cows. $2,754/ 3.60; stock calves, $4.00 4? 7.60. veal calves, *4.00 4? 10.00; bulls, stags, etc., $3.00 4? 3.00. BEEF STEERS. No. Av Pr No. Av. Pr. JO. 672 $ 7 50 20. 987 $ 8 50 38.1310 8 80 23.1210 9 00 11. 8 69 10 00 \\. 1223 10 15 23.11 17 9 2 5 25.1291 9 4" 6 . 1088 10 23 37.1258 11 00 5. 992 11 50 STEERS AND HEIFERS 35 . 9 1 4 8 6" 11. 9" 1 9 00 20. 894 9 15 23 842 10 00 32. 828 10 50 COWS. 9. 795 3 50 8. 99" 4 25 29. 8*6 I 4" 14.1118 4 75 1.1150 b 00 HEIFERS. 7 . 828 6 50 28 728 7 60 BULL& 1 .1470 3 6" 1. 84" 6 50 1. 8 50 7 00 I.1050 7 25 CALVES. 1 . 140 9 50 2. 180 10 00 Hogs—Receipts. 4.500 head. Light sup plies togethet with au active demand gave trade in the shipper division thia'morning a good leal of snap and when things started to move, pin es look*-1 mostly 1" 4? 16c higher than Wed: isday. Early bids from packers looked steady, but as stuff started to clear, tiade was on a 10 4? 16< higher basis. Hulk of sales was from $".564? 7.10 with top for the day $7.25. HOGS. No. Av. »Sh. Pi No. Av. Sh Pr. 35.. 304 80 $ b 70 56 .122 16" f 6 7 33.. 28 4 Me b 'SO 05. .269 4" b 85 73.. 243 150 0 90 58..328 80 7 00 2b..217 ... 7 06 SO..222 40 710 55.. 288 ... 7 156 71 .249 ... 7 25 Sh- ep tnd Lambs—Receipts, 12,500 head. Another limited supply of fat lambs was at hand this morning and with demand fairly broad a good undertone dominated the market. Quality of the feeding lambs here was again rather plain with sales looking arounn steady with Wednesday. 8h*fp were fully steady. Quotations on sheep. Fat Iambs, good to chobe. 11 7:-?/ 12.5". fat Iambs, fair to good, $11 254*11 75; clipped lamb*. $11.26 912.25; feeder lambs. $11.26912.5"; weth er*. $6.0"4? 7 50 ; yearling*. $8.0091°-00; fat ewes, light, $5 25 4?bOO, fat ewes, heavy, $8 504$ 5.00. Receipts and disposition of livestock at the I'nion stockyards, Omaha, Neb , for .4 hours ending at ; p n October It ECE iPTS—C A RIA >T Cattle Hogs Bhecp C M A .st I* Ry. .. 1 W abash R R . 1 1 Mo Par Ry . 10 V P R R . 49 17 4" (’ A N W east . 3 C A N W west. 2 9 2 5 C St P M A O . 1" 5 C H A Q east . * 7 1 C. B A Q west . 4" 12 t> C K 1 A P »•»*! .*6 1 1 C R J A P west. 1 I C R R . 2 2 .. i C G W R R . 1 Total receipts 166 74 49 I > ISPOSITI ON —HE A D Cattle Hog* Sheep I Armour A Co . 796 656 16*8 j Cudahy Park Co .. . 821 1254 79b Hold fat king Co ... 1*2 *69 Morris Packing Co 626 S w i fe A Co . 6 33 1156 3 b 2 o Hoffman Bros . 11 .... • • Mayer<TW<ch A \ all .. 6 .... .... .Midwest Pack Co .. 8 .... .... j Omaha Park Co ... 1 ... ••••I John Roth A Sons 24 .... .... H Omaha Pack Co .. 5 .... Murphy J W . 1064# .... Swart* A Co i. 1°0 .... Lincoln Pack Co .... 73 .. .... Sinclair Park Co .... 24 .... .... Anderson A Soft .... 24 ... .... Bulla J H ... V . Dennis A- Francis 47 .... «... Ellis A Co . -I .... .... Harvev John . 258 .... .... H unt stinger A Oliver .'9 .... .... Inghram T J .. 11 .... •••• Kellogg F G .18 3 .... .... Longman Bros ...... 87 .... .... Luberger Henry S . . 117 .... .... Mo Kan C A c Co. «" .... .... Root J B A c0 114 . Rosenstock Bros 94 .... .... Sargent A FlfiltegHn 272 .... .... SmiTey Br-s I ... . • • • Wertheimer A Deg. ti 121 .... .... Wolowjtx M A 7 .... •••■ Other buyers ..1**6 M 4* Total .5854 6293 1247 4 Chicago Livestock. Chicago O. t 2 Cattle -Receipts 10. no • head, most killing '.lasses strong to • be. higher. fe»l yearlings and desirable grain fed heifer* showing inosl advance, long fed matured steer* after early strength <loaed weak; short fed heavies lost stability generally, numerous load* passing at $7.5009.60; # one about t,6ou pounds relatl ely long f-d kind passing .it W o 00; top matured steers $12 40. best grade* yearling*. 112 35; other yearling**. Ill ;»0 'a 12 .10 pi* in grades she stork predomln* ted; bulk fat cows. $:i .04 50. mostly grassy kind; few row* of v*luw to sell above $♦> Of. scarce; some strict I v choice h-avy kosher heifer* upward to Is 75; bull*, lot# 15« higher, quality con. sidered. bulk vealers around 110.00 to pa< l<er* ^ Hog*—Receipt* 34.000 head. m*rket mostly steady; closed slow, steady to !"■’ lower, light mixed klnrl* showing most decline bulk good and (holer* 240 to 326- pound average. $7.6607 66; top. $7 70. desirable 17•» to 2.:0-pound average, most ly $7 2007.60. bulk packing sow*. $6 4". «.?5, desirable weighty slaughter pig- ] largely $6.7506 25; estimated holdover. 13.000 head Sheep and Urahi- Receipts ?o Aon head; killing lambs, mostly 26«- h.ghei fat sheep strong to higher, fee.lit g lamb* strong to slightly higher; moat western lamb* $11'>0013.27 *»»•!*■*. largely $12 5of$13 00; r*ulls mostly $9 7>o few upward to $10 mi, good to < hope fat yearlings, $10.:>0; hulk aged wethers $6.0*. best fat lightweight ewe*. quotable to $6.75: few good kind today ground $6.Ac, feeding* lamb*, mostly $11.760 12 25 . prac tical top. $12.60, Kansas City IJv# fltoek. Kansas City, Mo . O* » 25 —(1T g lb- ( part men t of agriculture)—Cattle-—K- ( i-elpts, 6.000 head, calves receipt*. 1.0*>0 head; slow; most killing *tr-r* around steady; best weighty hegyeg, $10.40, prime long yearlings. $11.66; **h* stock, ■low steady to 10c lower, beef row . $3.60'u 5 00; rsnners 12 0002 25; hull* stead* bolognas. $3.6004.00; calve*, dull: mostly 26»» lowi-r. practical top veals, $9.00; d< strahle vitorkera and feeders, steady others weak; Colorado storker yearling $7.oo; Wyoming. $:. 77. 06.76. H.gs Receipts, t l.ooo head; mark'* vary slow, few lighter weight to shippers fully stead v. desirable 170 to 200-pound aversge* $6 $507 00, hulk, 1 .1(1 to 16'' pound. $6 00 06 70: f«*w mixed grades to packers tip lo $7 05; look* steady to weak; one choice load butchers to pack era, $7 26 ; packing sows. $*■ it* 60 stock pig*, strong, bulk. $*» OOfi •>". l"l> price 07.27*; bulk of sales, I* 6007 15 Hh“<'P—Receipts 5.000 hesd; lambs l,ld tfcc higher, top westerns. $1 3 00, others. 12 75. sheep. strong to 26c high' range ewes to dealers mostly $6 0006 feeding | am ha, s'ejtd*. westerns. $11 Arizona*. $in.R0. Rt. Iaxils 14v*«fock. p: Ht hi uuIk in. *»<i 2‘* ,,MI" RarHpta. 1,600 h*»s'l. mark#t grnaraliy Mondv; n«» fat matured ,,r ursforna hm*. •♦•vi-ml lomtg « hoi. «> to prim* yoarlinga brought fit : roinnii'il MII'I medium atrrra -"Id a' » • <i . r.o |»P»*r - oh a largoiy $ " u t 60 •" n, ru, i «•#«< a.’ »•«*>*< ..f ».• •••' ... h.lll* * ■ • 0*. * • '•'*> pru.ll.i.l »"l> t"r llnM '<•»!•■r»t« "" llnx—K«| l».nnn h. >t<1. nmr«*i f.lrlv .Mil. nftor M»II m. ...IV in H.W*| . I"f * 1 11 ■ *•’“' !„.■ilium wriKl.t »nd l'd>" tout. I."1 I7.1M|7E0 MOO pound hut«h**rs *• null. v ikI.i- iwnc-iy t: "'‘<n ■ '•» " Muhin. |.i ■.•»*« 7«: »>•«•■ I '"'..■ U * f 6 |0*| fi 00 Hlionu find I .ambn H* < i*lpu. 4.000 h* ad run nutria U|. In l.ito imri r"'"ll« InihIia i.t. through billing im»ik*-t ;n mostly h'ghoi on lamb; «•»*! ling** alifrp mu h .ng; .1. fw» i • " * m/lu . t ,nv* i iinli« *o «•-- k**' - * l ' iiIpi 112 2 • It- 17 r.o . uIIa timatli f,.w light mult on hwm, M "ft. no yaarlrngn ..r a« t hare on »*1** Ml. Jonrph I.Ui*«l«rk Hi Jnaaph. M" . ’ ‘'oil h' rotpia, 2.600 Imatl: at»*.»dy 1“ strong, .tairn, $6 76*11.76; *• *»* half-ra. $.1 6n*| 10 00; ralvoa. ft 6om lo 60. ll"gM H**i*r|pi s, 6.6©0 h« m«I g> derail) ■ t<>h.Iy ton 17 1", hulk. $•'. 40ii7.l" sheen F<e«-*lpt*. fi.ootl li. nl at rung 2 6r higher, lambs $12.00* 12.76, §)*«*• 16.000 «.00. Financial j Total ato« 1 sale*. 597.200 share*. Thpii(> Industrials averaged 85 48; net loss .59 point. High. 1923. 105.38; low. 85.43. Twenty railroads averaged 80 57; net loss .53 point. High, J923. 90.6|; low. 79.53. New York. Oct. 25. Price readjust ments In today’s stock market were large ly downward. However, the comparative stability of the customary industrial leaders ami a relatively light volume of trading were generally construed as In dicating no change in tho recent uncer tain speculative outlook. Helling pressure was concentrated prin cipally on the low -priced rails, coppers and a select group of specialties, two score of which weta depressed to new low levels for the year. Among the storks to break, below their previous re sist nine point* were such Issues an Amer ican .Smelting, Anaconda, Kennecott, Cal umet and Heda, Northern Pacific, St. Paul common and preferred. Great North ern. Peru Marquette preferred, American Sugar common and preferred. Central leather preferred and t.'nited Staten Rub ber < otnnion and preferred. Hear operators succeeded In forcing the closing out of some weakly-margined ac counts among the grangers, which Were offered on the theory that the contem plated reduction in grain freight rates would materially affect earnings Pres ident Byram of the 8t. Paul declared, however that he efftild see no reason for the public’s change In attitude toward his road September earnings were the best In three yearn, while 1923 earnings to date were running $5,000,000 ahead of Liquidation of the coopers was In di reel reflection of the drop In the price | of the r*d metal to 1 2 V. < a pound, a new low for tip- >«-ar, with the demand of big consumers limited. Loan of export busi ness by rec.-nt developments along the Rhine has been one of the depressing fac tors in the copper situation. Statements of K H. Gary before the American Iron and Steel institute, that the business outlook was good and in quiries for steel and Iron unusually large, were offset bv announcement of a reduc tion of $1 a ton in the pig iron price at Chicago. The principal steel stocks either closed unchanged or slightly lower. Famous Plavers hardened on a denial of reports that the holdings of principal Officers had been materially reduced, but it failed to hold its gain. Declaration of a 300 per cent stock dividend by Con goleuin brought about profit taking with a consequent reduction in price Publica tion of a trade agreement between Ameri can Tobacco and Tobacco Products re sulted In a shtrp recession !n the A and B issues of «h*' latter, although the ore ferred established a new top and held its gain. Cull ufWYiev opened at 4*4 per cent and ♦ hep dropped to 4 again before the dose The time money market was quiet, al though a fair amount of business at 60 and 90 dnv« was transacted at 5 per cent with bankers generally holding out for f. U- The c ommercial paper market is broad with an easier trend. Foreign exchange sank on cabled re ports of an attempt to establish a Pala tinate republic in Germany, but snapped back, sharply later when ll was said that two important cable communications be tween the Fnlted States and Great Britain on the subject of reparations were to be made public . . _ _ Demand sterling which had eased to nearly l«-.c to t4 4?T4. regained 9»ost of its loss, and French franca, which had been off 5 points, moved up to 6 6$Hc. German murks were quoted around lc a billion. New York Quotations New York Stock exchange quotations furnished by J S Bn- he A Co.. 224 Oma ha Natlonul Iiank building. Wed. High. Low’ Close. Clone. Ajax Rubber. 5% 5% Allied Chemical ..62% 12% 62% 62% Allia-Chalinera 49 39% Am Heel Sugar... . 32 32% A me 1 an Can . 93% 92 92% 4 % Am C A F.15;.% 156% Am H iV L pfd 3 1 % 3 3 .1 Am Int < *orp .1-% 17% 17% 17 % Am Li r. seed Oil.. 14% 14% 14S 14% Am Locomotive .. ».3% »m% »> % 6*% Am S A C. 11% 11% Am .Smelting *2% 51% M% .'•2% Am Steel Ftlry. . . .4% ;t% 34% 4% Am Sugar . 55 • Am Sumatra .... 19% 1%% 18% 19% Am T .V T.12 % 1 J3 % 1 2 ; % 123 k Am TM.Hrro .15 2% 152% 1 2% 1 2 Am Woolen .... 7’% *.9% 70 % 71 Ana • n-1 . % 32% 32% 33% A and Dry Goods. . .... .. 78% Atchison 96% 96 96 if % AtJ. Gif dr W I . . 13 13% Austin 'v i' hols . 21% 24% 24% 25 Auto Knitter .... 7% 7% 7% 8 Baldwin .117% 116% 116% 117% Bait AO . 66% 6' % 55% 66% Bet h Steel . ... 4 7% 46% 46% 47% Bio* h Magneto . 24% 24% 24% 24' Califortila Pack.78% < *aiif Prt*. 19% li% < mad Pacific ...142% 142% 14.% 143 Centra! Leather 12% 11% 12 12% Chandler Mot 46% 4» 46 46% Ch'sapeaki .V O . 66% t . % *» % 66% Chicago A N W . 59% 59 59 60 tV, M A St. P 13 11% 11% 12 % C M A Hr. P i f 1 2: % 2! 2 2 23 % C .H I A P. . . 2*i % 19% 19% 20 Chile Copper . . . 23% 25% 25% 25% Chino . 13% 15% 15% 15% Co<-a-Cola . 74' % 4'* % 69% 7'»% ilk ft 25 2 5 % Columbia Gas ...,33% 23 33 33% Cons Cigars .. . .. 16% Continental Can .47% 4 7 47 % 47% Corn Products 124 l.i 124 124% Cosden . 2 % 2 5 % 25% 2 5 Crucible 6*% 59 59% Cuban Cane Sugar 1" % lfl % D'% l'*% Cuban < S pfd 4.<% 43% 43% 44% Cuba Ainer •:* r» S. ' % * t -<% 29 Cuyamcl Fruit 4 % 59% '* % • •* % Davidson Chemical 19% 47% 4* 49% Delaware A 11 *1"* 1' ’ % 1";% lr,» x Do in o Mining ... 5*. % • % 3 5% 36% Frla .. ...L-% 13 13% 13% Famous Players... 66 *'.4% 66 f % Fisk Rubber . 6% 6% 6% 6% Freeport, Tex. 11 11% Ben I A**phslt. 27 26 26% 27 Oen'l Electric .... • 173 172% gi-n'l Motors . .. 13% 13% 13% \ \ Goodrich ...... 1h % 1*% Great Nor. 4>re . 29% 2" % v% .9% Gt. Nor. K> pfd 32 f.t>% .<1% * % Gulf Htat. « Htt-el. . 73% 72% 73% 7 .% Hudson Motors ... ?•*% 2*3% Houston (til. 49 48% 4m % 49 % llupp Motors.14 % I* 16% 16% Illinois Central... 1"4 1"3% D'4 1"4 Inspiration . 24 23% 23% Int'l Harvester 72% 71% 7]% i2 4 Int'l Merc M. 4 . • Int'l M M Pfd.. 27% 76% 27% 2.% int'l Nickel I1 >• % D>% it Int’l Paper .... 29% . ' % -'% 30% Invlm ible Oil - *% 5 % ,*% » K C Southern .. 16% 16% 16% li Kelly-SpnnflHd . 2.% 21% 22% 22% Kennecntt . 3"% 39% 30 30% Keystone Tire... 2 Lee Rubber . / • 12% 12% I ."1,1*1, Valley ... t» A ■'». '»S Lima Lorn . 63'a 63 H 63 H 63 H Loula A N.ih . - - ** Mack Truck ....— I‘i 'I '**« ■1 *» Variant] .... 1 A 22 >4 :?H M.I Seaboard ... »N » "S »> HkMIp H (Ml ... » 6 * ' Midvale Rival ...; «3 !IV MS »s \ra Pa I" . ' ‘v * H * H Mu pa. i>r i . :<s :»■. :'H Mont. Ward . ■ ■ «S v-11 Fn h me I . . . 4 o 3 *% 39 40% :nS! Ksr. ::...ut ija u*** njj N Y Air llrakt. .1 3.. .3 -i4\ Saw York ivntral 1"" »»*4 *,l» M T S H * II ... nv H V, lt'» V North far .&' MS }JH Orphaum .. .... ** *;S *;S i iv.ni Hot t la . ... d'v «]S f’H Pacific Oil . ;?N ?*9 ;*S ;v r;Vu :::: ^ i!t S?5 S»s .??7* :ij» Phlllln* Pete . 23% --% .3% Pierce Arrow ■ • ... . Pr.ri Vr'r,r u , , ;, »Vi,,• n.% M;!*, Mbi U Rv Str.l Rprlna il" tis RnV t nnaol .... 1JW l1* I' il? rJS i“ir p 4< v'i.a ‘j Rnval Dull! N Y IA C'H I; S 44 . St L ASP o# II** ir* !IV Hears-Roebuck . . • J? 9 4* *?, . . Sh-M P" "I *311 *• 1 ■ . ' - Sinclair mi ■ .• I»S MH !•** J"; Sloaa ShrfflrM ... C «? 4" }J> Skallv "il • • ■ * ]}9 pH J- ? So Pacific >*• tJS *J .. .> s„ R«"wav ;?jS ,[u Sut "II Cal ft , fly f!*4 5),? Sill Oil N .1 .. 3!4 a:', 3-'a ].'• Pi.wall Mainer J ’ ,* Strnmbara i arb . Jr * siu.iabak". jsj* ;„H JJ4 !;* r* ; * in i«>* i». Tlmkan Rollar . • 34*4 ?« ■* >{^ Tub Prn.luda 60 »IV "JH f»H lub Pro-Ill' la "A »"H ‘ * H *; £ Trana.u.nt Oil ,JS l -s In Pacific . C**t 4 ’ ‘ H ’-'A J-a -« Plil Krill I. ‘i!,, Pld It"oil Stot-a : " JJ i s in.i Ale ihoi 5 , f" 6 * j>S i; s i?raV" li*; sih «: *, •> !llhSCop|!.'r .... O‘4 -;»H M J*,4 j vSr ? vfi . ms W* -tinghouse Elec 68% *'* S ;’*H * White Fogle Oil ; L White Motors , 42* *1 WIlly Overlsnd 7 « 9 7 Wilson . . C'% -•> > "WWfZk’ZU/tH.iii .bale. • i!77l!L,'^n.,ki*vrU.ai O OH. I'mncm open. 5>n« . close, f >41 !»«!> Cloite. 4 49 % « hint n o fttorka Hi- I Aikfil, Armour Co Til pM. 1* Atmour Co l.*»l i»f«t • • ’ Ml"'" k • • • 1* 4 ,T ItllR’iH U . ? T Carbhle . • - • - ■ • •••']«* , CnmniottwoaHh IMlaon ».***•♦ Continental Mot ora . » »u.i.civ ■ *•-. •». I ta ul**l Ilootie .., * ,,, IMamnmt Malrh .Tt.l tl M-r.« t.r.1 ^ »««'•' .* * l.lbhy • . "m n National l.rathar ..*'♦ guakiM "urn .• • ■ . . ,v| x* H« tft * Co • ■ • ..1 ?i /*• ‘ - S Swift International . • 2,.1 i homp ion .. •! » V ^ u*hi . Wrialay "JJf VH!n« Mf« Co . 5'J.% Yallow Vftl) ntiMf.-M-li* 1*6'* New York Bonds New York, Oct. 25.—Bond trait is were kept busy today filling urdera for \ the higher grade railroad mortgages of; i h»- 4 n*’r rent issues. More than u score of theao bonds, several of them not listed on th- New Yurk Stork Exchange, ac cordingly advanced from small fractions to nearly 2 points The buying was re ported to have come from Holland, where many of t tie older railroad 4s are also listed. This greatlv increased demand for rail road securities, however, did nut extend to the general run of railroad bonds, and there was widespread selling of Mis souri Pacific and Ht. Paul bonds, prac tically all of which touched new JuWa for the year. V Buying and selling was about evenly divid'd in the industrial ami public utility croups, the former Inclining up \vard slightly, while the latter moved to lower ground. Price movements in the industrials were influenced for the moat part bv stock prices. Active United .States government bonds continued to be bought in sizable blocks, the tax-exempt 34s moving above Par for the first time in two months. An offering is expected “ion of 112. 500.000 Pern Marquette first mortgage bonds with a 5 per rent coupon. I', h. Bonds. Sales (In $1,000). High. Low. Close. 171 Liberty 34*.1«>0.2 99.30 100.2 40 Liberty 1st 4 4s . Ot.OO 97 30 9 7 30 669 Liberty 2d 4’«s. . 9* 1 97.27 97.29, 177M Liberty 3d 44*.. 99 00 9s 36 9* 30 906 Liberty 4th 4 4s.. 9*.2 97.27 750 U S. Gov 4 4 s. . 4fil 99 6 99.11 Foreign. 50 A J urgen M W 6a. .102% 1*2 102 70 Aum Gov gtw In 7h. . 87% 97% 87% 7 r «if Mordi'Hiix 6a .78 77% .8 1 C of Chris!lama 81.108 108 108 l'l C of I 'Oj/Pfl 5%*.. .. 88% 88% 88% r. C i,t G Prague 7%a. 76 76% 76 19 City of f.yon* 6**... 79% 78% _*9 :t C of Maraelllea Gs.. 7# 7 8 *8 9 c Of h lift J 8B '47 . . 90 89 89 2 City of fcurif-h 8s . . 109 109 109 11 <'z**cho-8 Rp 5b ctf. 91 92 92% 1 Danish Mu 8«A...lo7% 107% 1*>7 % 44 Dept of Seine 7m... 8L 84 4 bo -2 D of C 5b '29.101% 101% 101% 28 D of C f.fl *52. 99% 99% 99% 13 Dutch E I Gs '62.. 96% 96 96 % il Due h E I 6a ’47.. 96% 9G% 9*>% 28 Ku nch H"p Ka... . 98 % 9s 4 98 % 97 FT-m il Rep 7 % a. . 9 4 93 % 94 2 Japanese 1st 4%a.. 93% 93s 92% 45 Japanese 4s. 79% 79% -9% 27 K of Helgium ss ..100 99 % 99% 19 K *if Helgium 7%s. 98 97 % 9.% 10 K of Denmark 6«.. 94% 94 94 f. K of Italy 6 % a- 97 97 97 7 K of N‘-trier 6s ... 9 • 96% 9* , k of Norway 6a... 94% 94 94% 31 K-S-C-S *a . 66% 66 60% 6 K of Sweden 6k.. .104% 10 4% 1"4% 9 Oriental Dev deb 6a 89% *>9 4 89% 69 Paris-l.-M 6m . 72 70 % 71% 11 Hep .if Hoi; via 8a . 8H *7 % M 8 Hep of Chile 8m 41 103% 103% 103% 8 Rep of Chile ?s .. 95% 9i- % 95% 137 Rep of Cuba 5% a. 91% 91% 91% 1 R of Haiti 6* A 51. 92 92 92 s H of It G do S Ka.. 96% 95% 9"% 7 S '.f Han 1’ m f 8s. 99% 99% 99% 28i» FKofGBAl 5 % a *29.110 1"9» 110 1 14 IKofOBAl 5 %a *37.101% 101 101 16 li S of Brazil in.... 93% 93% 93% 1 V S of Brazil 7 % s . 96% 98% 98 % 31 C S of B-C R E 7b. 79% *9% .9% 5 U S of Mexico 5a.. 45% 45% 4 % 1 li 8 of Mexico 4s.. 28% 28% 28% Railway and MiarellufieouB. 16 Am Agr Cbern 7%b 9s % 9'% ?s\ 4 Am Smelt 6b .102% 102% 102% *J2 Am Smelt 5a . 91% 91 91% ,8 Am Sugar 6* .1""% 99% l"1’ 13 Am T A T col tr 6a 9s yr % 98 9 Am T A T col 4b. 92% 92% 92% 4 Am W W A E 6s.. 84% 84% 8 4% 46 Ana Cop 7b 3b. 97% 97% 97% 4 9 Ana Cop 6b *53... 95% 95% 9«% 11 Ar A Co 4%b 84% "4 % (ti\ 66 At T ^ H F gei) 4s. 8 9 88% 8 8* 6AtT*SFa4a 79% 79% 79% 7 At C 1. Dt con 43.. 86 85% 85% 6 At Ref d»*b 5a ... 96% 96% 96% 43 Haiti A O «s ...D»!% 100% 1('1% 23 B&itl A O tv 4 % s . 83% 83 83 2 5 Haiti A O gold 4s. 73% 73% 79% 16 H T of Pa 1st A r 5a 97% 97% 97% 11 Hath S con 6a S A 97 96 % 96% 4 Beth Stl 6%• . *><% f* 88 3 Brier li 8t! 5%a 93% 93 93 1 Bklyn B gen 7a I/. 108% 108% 108% 6 Can North 7s ...113% 113 113 • 4 Can I'm leb 4s ... 80% »•-' 80% 9 C C A Ohio 6s ... 96 95 % 96 Cent of c.a f> ^ .1"'% 1-iO % 10-*% 14 7 Cent leather in . 95% 95 95 "6 Cent Pac gtd 4s .. 87% 86% 8.% 12 Cerro de Paaco 8a .116 116 116 ]4 Chea A Ohio CV 5s 88% 88 88 I t" 11 *• m A- »* < v, 4 % • . 8 7% 86% »7% chi A Alton 3%.-.. 31% 31% 31% 7 C H A Q ref f s A. 98% 98% ?**» 1 chl A E III 5a • • 77 77 77 2 8 Chi Gt Western 4s. 4. % 44% 44% • 1 cMAStP cv 4 % s ,. S4 51 5 5 CM A St P ref 4%a . 48% 4 7 47 % 2 3 CMAStP 4a *2 5. . . . 71 6 8 68 2 Chi- ago Rva 5s 76% 76-4 • 1 C It I A P gen Art 78% 7-% 78% 33 C R I A P ref 4a. . 74 74 74 I C A W I 4e . . . 7*• % 70% .0% 17 Chile Copper 6s t»% 38% 98% 22 CCCASTE ref 6b A 103 I'M % 101% 5 C1 ev 1 n Ter %s 1"2% l«i% 101 '» ^Columbia G A E 5a 96 % 9 6% 96% 1*1 Com Pow 6a.. 8 8 87% 87 % .* Con Coal Md 5s. . . “*■% ' ■ % 86% 1 1 Con Power 5s .85% Ks% 85% ■ 8 Cuba C Hug deb 8-B 93% 92% 93% 2 Cul-an Am Sug 8a.l"5% lf>5% 105% 37 D A H r f 4s.. . 85% »3% 85% 16 I» A R O ref 5a. . . 4 2 % 4. % 42% 3 t> A R G Con 4s . 7ft 69% 69% * I>et Edison ref Gi.lOJ 1»2% 102% 1.4 I)et In Rva 4%s . •:.% •> '% 85% 6 Ponner St rfg 7s . 89 *7% 88 11 l*uP de Nem 7%s 107% 107% 107% 59 Puquesne Lt fee .103% 263% 1^3% ■7 East Cub Sr 7%-.100 99% 99% 115 Knip G A F 7%b ct 91% 9*% 90% 1 Erie pr lien 4s .... 57% 57% 5.% 74 Kr)< n lien 4s .. 49% 49 49 6 Fisk Rub 8* ...102% 102 102 i (}'.i dri* h 6 % a 97% 97 % 97% 16 Goodyear T 8a 31... 100 99% V9% 15 Goodyear T 8a 31... 100 99% 99% 15 UiMidyaar T as 41.114% 114 114% 10 Und Tnk By c 6a 1"3% 1 % lr*3% 16 Grt North 7a A. 106% 106% 1"* % 30 Grt North 6%a B. 96 % 9-'% 9*>% 7 Herahey 6a 99% 9 * % 99% « Hud A M rf 8 8 2 8'.% «. , % 49 Hud A M a l in - 5a 59% 59% 5*% i6 Humbla OAR 5%s 97 96 % 9 7 76 HI Bell T rf 5a * t 94 93 % 94 6 111 i .-nt 5 %s . 101 % 10** % 10 % 1" 111 Cent rf 4a 5. . 84% «4% *♦% 8 Ind Steal 5a .100 10« 100 7 lnt H T 7».> 4 a ’ • 3n lnt K T «■ ....... 674 66 fcl 3 lnt K Trf S« «t 61 61 61 lnt A- <; N a! •* . 3*4 3» 394 IS ltd M M »f 6».N . 7« 7* a 79 .3 lnt 14 if Si H. .. US > 4 934 3 l,i (lent ref 4s ... 16 16 16 19 K f Ft HAM 4l. .74 4 7 1 4 744 ■ K <• 1’ A t. ■ . . *»4 >*4 »*V .s K I' Term 4* *14 >1 4 '7 4 I Kin i. .v El I' 924 924 9. , 41 Ki-Sprg T >r .1904 99** 1'1 o 4 5 1. itK- It A .V' 6* “V »s 4 *'S 1 hurlilard if .66 4 96 4 9s 4 1: 1, A Vi.h ref 6 4» 1"7, l" 14 1"*4 7; i. * n r.» -.am. . »s 964 > 4 a 1. A N unified ie »>4 '>4 “’4 2 Minin Copper 7e 109 1**9 109 77 Mark Jit H> v Se 914 "4 »>4 t Mldv Tl iv is. . *..4 974 '64 M K K * I. S* '61 114 '14 »' 4 12 M Si' A SSM 6 4* 1014 101 4 1014 7 M K A T p 1 «• 17 63 4 9'4 9 4 is M K A T n p I 6» a 77 4 7" 4 < .'a 32 M K A T n a Isf a S» 99 4 <»4 42 Sin l*9e enii 6e . **4 '*4 '3 4 7 6 M 1* (en. 4* .49 4 47 4 4. a 2 Me nt P la A »»4 *64 *6 4 3 Mor A Co lit 44* 79 7* ■? 6 N E T A T l»t S« 97', 97 4 • ‘ 4 11 NOT* M too 6* 764 ..,4 7*4 14 h! Y C ileh i,e .1044 104 l»t s H' r, Y t* r A I 6r 145 964 ** 9 * I N Y l” i nn (a • *0vi *• 4 *®V in v y i a Si. 6* A I004 19n4 IO04 1 N Y E r.f 64' 109 4 P* . )*>'• 1 N Y <5 El .H » P 1» US *>*» 770 NY NH.sll Ki' 7 6*4 S'4 S* « 34NYNHAH rr «» <» 62 V S- V i: N Y T reT 6a 41.M4V 104 4 104 4 92 V Y' T ell 9 4' 914 944 99V 12 N Y Y\ A H 94» 96 4 -lfi 3 s 2 N A S3 ii s> 107 4 10-4 10; 4 3 North \ INI f I' 91\ 91 S M S ?a Nor Pae ref 6* 19 103 ’a to. 4 103 4 14 Nor Pm n la l* < f« 92 4 92'a *2 •* *4 N Pai pr liep 4•. *34 *24 *24 * Nor State* P 6a B 9*4 9*4 99V .3 Nor Bell Tel 7a 107 4 1*74 1". V 19 lira A |'*I lat 6* 9*4 994 99 4 34 lire S I ret 4- 924 >7’' ’ 104 nre-YY It It A N <a *04 ,94 '®*l 27 Pae 11 a a A Kir l,e **V *94 *»*t * Pae Tel A T 6a '*2 90 4 90 90 15 Pa R It 6 4“ I "I 4 10, 4 in , 4 r» H R inn 6* .100 19“ 1"# 6 Pa It R (ell 4 4* ■ '"V 9" 4 *nV 4 2 Pere Mar ref 6a 914 94 91* 61 I’hila En ref 6a....10*4 1004 1004 t Phlla En 64' *:|y !;> 5:1’ t JMfrct* Arrow »* .. • * Si * * ij 3 rub Hervl'e 6a ... 7*4 7*4 <* 4 3 I’nnla A Sug 7a .107 4 1"7 4 1 ‘1 ■ • 26 Head (en 4a . *7 *64 ‘ S 1* Rem Arma a r 6*. »!4 »* *• * « Rep I A St 64» *i’1l ''V *1 4 71 SI I AS I' n I 4a A 6" 4 > 4 I V I Si I. a S V ml 6a 6*4 «* JJ 32 SI 1. s y Inr 6a 6(4 644 64-, 111 Sea tin* t d A l. ill '■* ' '' V 6*4 * • » *6 Seal ird A 1. ail ■* * 4 74 34 V 16 Seaboard A I. tf 4a (4 4 << **, 1 4 Sim la r Eon 7* 9. 4 9. 4 « I s nela r on 6*,« ««4 *«4 *«’» 31 Sinclair Eiurte 7'4« *74 9. »• 4 S,| Pit He Sk 7a .100 4 100 4 l»cN 4 So Eol Pm* 6* ■ ** *7 4 *7 4 4 1 Siu.ll l’ae fl 4a 9 3 * 4 *\ 47 Ml I’ae rf 4* * , '0 4 *■ V 72 So Pae eol tr 4a... *44 ' a II so Hi urn 64« ..10\4 l*1 * * 51 Is .1* So 11V ion 6*. . *Mf 94 4 ** * 21 "oiiih R> gen 4a . •* ' 4 ' * 7 si Tube 7a .103 103 1" " 1 Su* INI >'r 7a *('* 9(4 94 4 , T, nil El rf 6a - 9. , 9 4 9. a II, r.I \*e "I • • « (14 *1V 17 Thud Ava rf (* M *','4 J;''J* U Ti,1, Prod 7a . 1 Os 4 ' 1 4 J";’* I a r,d E.Uaon 7.- ■ ■ lo. s . 14 En I'm- lat 4* .... *3 4 *3 97', 71 En Eae ri 4* .... 9" 4 9'4 • En Tnk Ear 7* -1034 J'1*1* ' 2 Eld I'rng 'a .110 10 710 10 E s Huh 74a . . .104 1"4 104 "7 E S Ttuli 6a . »«H '**» 44 E S SI af l« .1014 1" 10.4 I ' p A l tl *'4 ''■* If'* \pv St»K*r 7* . 9*7 f 1 V * hm ?‘v« • *•*'* * t Va, \\s f*M M', "IS * J '* 3 Wnr »4\ik 11-f 7* ?•! Wft Md 4« fjS £* s:J s w.pt Vh»- .*>* .,I5> jn \\ «•»{ \'i» »*S* • l ”9 ’4 , W I ' '4 4 \M. k Np-'U St 7« . v* !•'"» • : w iiMdM « f nf "1v J* Jf. J,. 13 \\ ini.n V «■ lit "* ’*■•% ? v l \ 4 • Vi* tin* SAT ft*... S*‘V» •' * Total ft»>*■ ka, :>P1.a00 Total lion d». 13,6S».«00. 1 OI!«l«9|l W 6*6*1 . I itiulon, t'* t Vt thi» noiM «u« tl«'ti ■nltaft to.tfiv. I *, ^ H lutlei* wrrt* Thpu* a ntti»n»l«n4'»« »'f bu'*’’* nod n it.iod **rl(M’»ior\ *'f Hlddtnn wan mi\\+ O»»6*nto« nn-rn «<-r« ftrtojv inaiiitatioMt A men* <t look % f w i r •uii’lv of lT*hl % N. Y. Curb Bonds N.nv fork. Oct. Followtn* la the official st of transactions on the New ork « n *i ex'haiige, giving all bonus tinded in: Homes!!? Ronds. High. I-ow. Cioa? 1 A'.ll'd Packer 8?. 6.'*% 65% 63% 6 Alum 7* 1920.. 102% 102% 102% «. Alum 7a l'J.i . . !'">% 106 106 2 Am <*. A Kl m 93% 93% 9.!% 5 Am Sum Tob 7%s 96% 96% 9o > * 3 Am r A T 6s 1924 100% 100% 100% 6 Anaconda Cop 6s 101% 1"1% 101% Si Ann Am Oil 7%» 102 1 "2 102 1 Asid .Sim Hdw 6% 91% 91% 91% - Heaver Hoard 8k.. 73% 73% 73% g ii. th Stl 1b 1935 102% 1«2% 102% | 1 . <fan Nat Jty e*i 7 107% 1"7% 107% 3 Cun ad Nat I<y 5s 99% 99% 99% .3 Charcoal Iron >*.. ‘•9 *8% 88% t i' H J fk V 5 %S 87% 87% 9. » 1 CitUa Ser 7s H ..88% SH% 8» % 15 Cities .Ser 7« I» **% *7% 88% 1 Cun Cm. Halt 6s 1"1% 101% 101% 6 Con Textile 8s 93% 93 93 I l)e. re A Cr» . %■ 99% 99% >9% 13 Dunlap T A It 7* 92% 92% 9:>s I Fe»| Sugar is 1933 9,% 97% 9t% . Fisher Hod 6 1926 9*% 9*% 9s% 13 Hair ftobt 7- . 96% 96 96 -« 9 Galena Sig Oil! 7s H>3 10 > l'» . 5 Hen Asphalt.... 101% 101 i 1 '[ '« 1 Gulf 011 6s - v 1 9**4 .J.4'1 7 Hood Rubber 7s 101 Jf,0% 101 Kennecott Cop 7s 103% 103% 122 ^ 2 Lib-M’cN A Lib 7s 99 99 98 1 Manitoba 7- . 99 '4* 1 Mura 7 s new ...181 1 s 1 l8l :: Morrla * fo 7*»..1J« 1®*,. ‘J;!,. ! IU ISfi [j’l l Cph!>, n**! I«% I'll* 6 Pub 8 CoroN J 7j.1*J* 1™ >gg’. Pub Her tl « B <>« »g - *5* ». > f, Hh«wah~tn .» - !2- ‘ Ji-.* s-\ in s;u«. Sheffield <-» »>* *• ’ .*! 1 :t Colvay Cic 1*1,, 1*!Ui 1 S (.'aI Kdla-.n ..»..*»* *»> Uf* I ,S!d <Ji! NY 7» ]“}9 1 "f ,* nvnt^::: I5* ¥ Ip l vacuum oTit 7.::". 10* 1«* 1*U . Ar.entiWw. I . »% •»> »* a Si'lUs"n‘~"u : tl »'z* 3? &£■"»*%*!.::::. ••5 »r‘ it r# Mb 7c: !P !U 5% Omaha Produce Omaha. Oct. 25. butter. Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail era. extras. 4»c extras Jn 60-lb tuba. 47c; standaids. 47c; firsts. 4 5c. Dairy—Buyers are paying ttc tor best table butter in rolls for tubs; >4c for common packing stock. r or best sweet, unsalted butter some buyers are bidding 3SC. _ BUTTERFAT. For No. 1 cream local buyers are Pey ing 39c at country stations. 46c delivered Uinaha. FRESH MILK $2 40 per cwt for fresh milk testing 4 5 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGOS. Delivered Omaha, m new cases: tane? whites. 35c; selects, 31031c; small and Jobbing price to retailers, U. 8 specials, 40c; \ K extras 36c. No. 1 small, *80* 29c. checks. 22 0 24c, short held selects. 33c. POULTRY. Live—Heavy hens. 18019c; light hens, 150 l*,c; Leghorns about 3c let.-, springs, 140 16c lb.; broilers 14 lbs. under. *0 0 22c; l^gh'.rn or* >rs and springs. l*cj roosters. 10c. spring ducks, fat and full feathered. 12015c per lb . old ducks, tat and full feathered 10012c; geese. 10c; pigeons HJ" per dozen; no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. , . Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re tailers Springs. 220 23c; broilers. 35c; hens. 23fi26c. roostaers 17 0 illc . ■PriBg flunks Frozen stocks: ITurks, *00 25c. turkeys. 250 40c; geese. 200 2»c. BEEF CUTS. Wholesale prlceAof beef cuta affective today are as follWs: .. , . No 1 nb-. 29'-: N ». 2. 22c; No. I. lie. No 1 rounds. 1S« ; No. 2, 16c; No. 3. 10 4c. No. 1 loin--. 2* . No. 2. 28* . >k>. 3. 17c. 1 n uc; N'* 1 chucks. 15c. No. 2, 114c; No. 3. 9.-; No. 1 plates, 8c; No. 2. *4«i No. 3, 6 4c. _ / FRESH FISH. Omaha jobbers are selTlnr at about the following pr r* f o b. Omasa ranejr. white fish, :*■ . J.x** trout. 2tc; fancy sil ver salmon. 22c: pink salmon. 17c: halibut,; 32c; northern bullheads. Jumbo, ,0c; cat fish. regular run, 18c; channel, northern, 300 32c; Alaska Red Chinook salmon. 21c; yellow pike. fancy, 22c; pickerel. 18c; fillet of haddock. 25c. black cod ► Able fish. steak. 20c. smelts. 20c; fiound rappies 2002 rt d snap per, 27 fresh ovsters per gailon, 12 750 4 15. CHEESE. Local Jobbers are selling American cheese. f*ncy grade, as follows Singe daisies 2s4c; double dsisles i'le; Young Americas 29«-; longhorns. 2S4c; square 4- Lie* k. a*'': imported. 6Qc; imported prints. 30c: brick. -9c. Swiss domestic. Roquefort, 65c. New York white. 34c. FRUITS. Grapefruit— F. ri-la. fancy per bos. 14 50; Isle of Pines fancy. S3. .S. Cranberries— 10C-lb. barrels. Ill fl; 61 lb. boxes. |5 50 Oranges—California Naler.clas. fancy, per box. 15 0 07 ■ choice 64 500*' 00 l/mnm-California. ftnev. ner box. $7 5" 0-8 $0; » h* . e. per b >x. 67.0c 0 8.00. Bananas—Per pound 10c Quinces—Cslifornla 40-lb. box. 13 00. Pears—Washington De AnJoua. box. I3 7C M, ■ hlga n Heifers. basket. *2.00; Colorado. 12 000 2.59. Winter Nellis, bask et. 12 50 . Ora pe*—Michigan ccn-ord*. per baa. ket. 6-lb. gruss. 37c: California muscat, about .4 lbs net 6175 Tokays, about 14 lbs. net. 1.250 2 50. Emperor, kegs, »5 00. Axocadoe—i Alligator pears), per dozen, |6 00 Apr>s—I'wa and Missouri Jonathans, fancy, barrels. I5.nO0g.SO; Colorado Jona thans. box. li 250. 50: Grtfnes Golden, per p-r box. |? 75fx 2 , Idaho King David, i asket. 61' ' . Delicious, extra fancy, per 1...X 511 Washing- »n Jonathans, extra far. y. box 62^0. Winter Banana, choice, l x. 1175. ^pltzenburger, choice, box. 61.76. V KG KT A HLK? Squash—Hubbard, zc per !b Roots — Turnips ard ;arecip* rer. market baaket. *0 0 74c: beets and car rots, per market baaket. 60c; rutabagas, m racks, 1* lees than aackai 7Sf Celery —Idaho, per doten. according tc at.- |i i)0Si 7.00: Michigan, per do* . 75c Peppers—tlreen Mango. per market basket. 500 60c; red Mango, market p . atoea—Nebraska. Ohio*, per hundred pounds. 11.10: M nnesota Ohio*. *1 10. Idaho whites 2Sc per lb Onions—Washington vellnw in sack* per lb 4c: Iowa red asck. 4c: white* in sacks. 5c P« r »b Spantah. per crate. 12.75: white pickling per market basket SI TC , , Tomatoes—Per market basket, market 11-lb, rums* basket. 11.00. He*na— \N a x or green per market bas ket around lM0 I.ettuce Head, p* r crate, 15.00; per dotsn. 11.50; leaf. e0 . Kfg p:«nt — P r doxen. 1'. *5 Cabbage—Wisconsin 75-50 lb Jots, ner lb. 2c; In * rates. 2.000 lb lota, l\c. Sw et Potatoes—Southern, fancy. €0-!b hampers. $’ ' . barrel 14 50 0 5 0#: Jersey, ham-’tri «Z 50 Cauliflower—Colorado, per crate. i. heads *. per pound. l5c. P.irsley—Dosen punches 4>. c. «’u« umbers—Hothouse, j er doten. 17.00 02 50. FIELD SHEDS F*e!d Seed—Omaha ard Council Bluffs Jobbing prices, round lota per 100 lbs. stock of fair average quality fo b. <'maha or Council P uffe Alfalfa, t.l 000 12.00 red clover. 12? >0025 00. timothy. |7 5-'0S 00; sweet clover. 114 00015 00 Prl-es subjsct to changs without notice. HAY Price* a? which Omaha dealers art sell ing in csrlots. fob Omaha Upland Prairie—No 1 116-0001*00 No 2. 112.00011 00; No 3. $' 0005 00. Midland Prair e—N.v \. #10 l* 0° \ ^ J Lowland Prairie—Na 1. 19 00010 00 n\ tc oof!: oo Packing Hay —15 86 0 7.00. Alfalfa—<'holes. »:. "00 23 08: No. 1. f?c oofi 21 on. standard. $15 1 0» a ». No • 18.00017.00: N 3 $1OA"01*.OO Straw Oat, $« "009 00, wheat, $. OQ0 I tt FEED Omaha mills and lohbers ars selling ; their products In carload lots at the fob towing price* f o b Omaha Wheat feed*. 1 turned ate delivery; Bran $77 A0. br. en short* $rt60: grae shorts. $ 11 "0. middling*. $32 red dog |:4 Art alfa fa meal choice. 1:5.60; .No 1. I * 90; linseed nv*al. 34 per cent, $•;* *0 cotton seed meal 43 per cent, I. hominy feed. white or yellow. $3500 buttermilk, condensed, 10-bbl. per lb : flake buttermilk. 508 to 1,50' lb* . |r .,^r lb «gg*hell. dried and ground 108-lb bags, $25 00 per toe dlge*t*. feed ing tankage. 60 per cenL $60 08 per ton. First patent, in 9' bags, $6 $0 0* 4 per bbl . fan. ' * l^ar, In 4' Uv bag* $5 .< j rer hhl Wh^e >r ellow corneal, per UPDIKE GRAIN SERVICE i CONSIGNMENTS— Tour our of grain In our care gola ararr advantage our long eaperireee and batter fenlitiea ran give. The buaineia at thie company la founded upon the eolid principle at looking out for our cytomrre beat intereete. —* Net Only RELIABLE SERVICE But SUPERIOR For ealetr and eatialai tion'e aake have yanr billing reed, “Netily l POIRE CRAIN CORPORA I ION” at any e( foe marbeta where we operate. TE1EPMONE AT LANTIC Mil Updike Grain Corporation OMAHA Clltafo Kinut City cut . 12.2'' Quotation* ara for round In », f. o! b. Omaha , HIL>KH MITTON l.'Ufl" Price, printed below a-<- on m« t«>U bu/ara- weights and aalcotlona. d.livar. Omaha: , . , , ,, _ . • , Hide*—Strictly abort haired hldea. 1 IUr No 2. 6>,o. lons-ha red h'dee. 6c m'l'k «r. >n hide, iu.- and «••• bulla 6c and 4c branded lildaa H » hldea, Ic; calf. 10c and kif. and 6Uc; deacona. 40,. each, sue skins. 4e per lb.: horse bides. *3.SO and Jr ta b: ponies and glues. 11.50 ea'-h: ,( i» . each: h< s akin*. K- each: drv akin*. S -. 1 12c per lb . dry called Sc rer .a.: dry *'Wool—P*ellte!> Jl ’ •' » (all wooled skins; sprung lamba 4U»«0c. according 'o « /.a and length of wool: clips, no valu* wool. A 23®32c per lb. . Tallow and Grease-No. I 'allow, 6 . •TB" tallow, me. No. 2 tallow. Sc: \ grease. «%c; "B gree.-. IV. »«»■>'* grease. 6c; brown gre»-. . 4-y' . . • t crackling*. *65 per ton; 0**f crarkllnga. J35 per ton: beeswnx |_0 0'» per ion. Legion to Find c5 Work for Vet Dismissed Froni Forgery Charge, Man Vi ill Have Chance to Support Family. • John McGrath, wounded ex service inan, arrested early this week on a charfee of forging checks Hi order to buy food tor his wife and baby and who later was released through the efforts of the American Legion, will be given a job. This was the assur ance given hjm Wednesday afternoon following Ids release from jail. Following his arrival In Omaha September 21, he obtained a Job as mechanic at a Benson garage, but the Job lasted'orily a short time. Officials of the Red Cross reported that he received five checks from the Omaha office since his arrival and that the Red Cross sent a visit ing nurse to care for Mrs. McGrath and had their € week-old baby sent to 8t. Joseph hospital. At that time the Red Cress also guaranteed payment of rent on an apartment taken by the family at 346 South Twenty-sixth street, and saw to it that McGrath had a job with the Van Ness Construction company. Shortly after receiving this job Mc-Orath went to the Red Cross office and repaid a part of the money given him. Red Cross officials were amazed to hear that he had fored checks in order to provide food for h.s wif>-, saying that they stood ready to help him at ar.y time if he had asked, f them. McGrath carries a mutilated hand and a piece of shrapnel embedded in the back of his head as a result of his service in France. He says he has received no compensation checks from the veterans' bureau since April. Bankers Attend Musical Review Delegates Entertained by Pri vate Show in Ball Room of Hotel Fontenelle. Nebraska bankers who ars here for the convention didn't have to go to a regular honcst to goodness theater Wednesday night for entertainment. They had a musical review all their own in the ballroom of Hotel Fon tenelle. There were charming pieces of feminine pulchritude and male strength on the bill. Snatches from • Jiggers'' and "Hello Bill" were of fered to an appreciative audience. Specialties, novelties, choruses am? dances received hearty applause. During the chorus of "I'm a Lone some Little Widow" several bankers who should have been chaperoned re ceived the attentions of a whole flock of "little widows." Wives of some of these same bankers were present. The easualties have not been reported. Among the crowd of tired business men who caught the eyes of the widows' were Irwin Johnson. Live Stock National bank: Tom Murray. Dunbar: J. C. M.Nish Sidney. C. K. Bumam. Norfolk: J. F. O LVnnelh O Neill. Past presidents of the Nebraska Bankers' association held th ir annu .1 dinner Wednesday and elected George Seymore, president of the Bank > Elgin, as head of their body for H e coming year. Those who attended the dinner mu C. K. Burnham. Georyt N. Sevnio >. J K Cain, Jr..: Jesse C. M Nish, Thomas Murray. Dan Morris, W S. Weston. H. K. Frantz. J. M. Flanni gan, C. H .Randall and Daniel Riley, Dr. Boris Sidi< Die-. Portsmouth. N. H . Oct. 13.—Dr^ Boris Sidis. internationally known expert In psychology and psychopath ology. died suddenly at his horns here. He wns 34 years old. Southern California Edison Company Six**—1943 Price 98» a. Yield 6.15%