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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1923)
October Snow Failed to Break Record of 1898 Prevailing Northwest Wind .Was Exception for Month —Deficiency in Rain fall Reported. The 2.8-lnch snowfall which Oma bans experienced October 29 was the heaviest snowfall of the month.' be cause it was the only one. However, it failed to attain any sensational quantities, as compared with the 6.2 Inches which fell in October, when the United States army was prepar ing to winter in sunny Cuba in 1898. Rain during the month showed an appreciable decrease from the amount which fell in September, when Omaha experienced its disastrous storm. The deficiency last month, as compared with the normal precipitation, was 1.61 inches. The greatest rainfall this month in five minutes was .02 Inches; on October 16, for 10 minutes, .04; on the same date .08 of an inch fell in 30 minutes: .12 of an inch fell in one hour on October 16. and .36 of an Inch fell during 24 hours on Octo ber 16 and 16. The wind covered 5,160 miles during the month just past, at the average velocity of 6.9 miles an hour. Gen erally prevailing was the cooling northwester. This is an exception to the general action of Omaha's Oc tober breezes. They usually come from the south, and have averaged 8.4 miles an hour from 1871 to 1922. According to the monthly weather report made out by M. V. Robins, in charge of the weather bureau here, Omaha’s October weather consisted of 13 clear days, eight partly cloudy, and another eight days cloudy. Al together there were nine days when any rain fell. On only two of these did the precipitation exceed .25 of an Inch. Old Sol managed to smash his way through the clouds for 230 total hours of surtshine. Maximum temperature recorded during the last month was 77 degrees, on October 9. The lowest was 19 de grets, on October 30. Two Jailbreakers Are Recaptured Confessed Auto Thieves Who Escaped at Ogallala Retaken in Sterling, Colo. Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Columbus, Neb., Nov. 1.—Cordon Jackson and Eugene Stewart, Boston, who are alleged to have stolen a tour ing car from the Louis Trybas ga rage Is Duncan on October 23. and who .broke Jail at Ogallala two nights later, are In custody at Sterling. Colo., on charges of burglary and auto stealing, according to a dispatch received by Sheriff D. C. Kavanaugh. The authorities there have enough evidence against them for conviction, the message stated. County Attorney Walter says no -e quest will be made to Colorado ru thorltles for return of the two men here. 8herlff Kavanaugh will forward Sheriff Powell at Sterling copies of the written confessions signed by Jackson and Stewart, which Special Deputy Ed Kavanaugh brought back with him from Ogallala. telling of their theft of a car in Syracuse, N. Y., and the Tryba car at Duncan. He will also send the pawn tickets which Officer Kavanaugh brought back, showing that Jackson pawned two watches and a ring in Indianap olis. Cleveland and Norfolk, Va., all within less than a month. Hall County Submits New Cattle Test Petition Special Dispatch to The Omnha Bee. Lincoln. Nov. 1.—Hall county, through its extension agent, L. V. Leo, today submitted to the department of agriculture a revised petition for tubercular inspection of breed cattle by the state. Although the petition has not yet been passed upon, it ap pears to meet the requirements of the department, according to its sec retary, Grant L. Shumway. The petition contains approximately 5,000 signatures of breed cattle own ers of the county, who own 12,000 of the 21,000 cattle in the county. The lav# requires that more than 60 per cent of breed cattle owners sign the petition. The Douglas county peti tion, which was returned several Weeks ago because it did not contain Afldavits from circulators of the peti tion, has not as yet been submitted q> the department with the needed corrections, Mr. Shumway said. Outside Shippers May Have Potatoes Inspected Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Lincoln,-Nov. 1.—The attorney gen eral’s office today advised the depart ment of agriculture that persons load ing potatoes outside the boundaries ' of the etate, but at points nearby t|e. boundaries, can request Nebras KX inspection of their potatoes and pay Nebraska fees. However, ths state cannot force them to submit tfcelr potatoes to Nebraska Inspection. Persona who are trying to avoid iaspectlon of their potatoes by ship ping them in cars in which are placed ether foodstuffs, have been warned tftat they are not thereby relieved of Inspection. Several attempt a to escape Inspection by mixed car ship manta have been reported to the department recently. tyidow Awarded $4,666 for Death of Husband Killed i Lincoln. Nov. 1.—The widow oi William 8. Brunner, who was ac cidentally killed last January whllt working on the construction of « culvert for the Chicago, Burlington A Quincy railroad near Red Cloud was awurded $4,666 for his death <>> t&e Nebraska labor commission yes tirday. In spite of the Nebraska com pensutlon law’s exemption of railroad companies engaged in interstate oi foreign commerce. State Labor Commissioner Frye. It overruling the Burlington’s claim o exemption as an Interstate carrier held that sines the culvert was a new piece of construction and had not yc contributed in anyway to Intcrsis’c commerce the company Is liable un Ber the provisions of Jjife law Omaha Grain Omaha, Nov. 1. Total receipts at Omaha were 90 cars againset 183 cars last year. Total ship ments were 114 cars against 171- cars a year ago. Omaha cash market waa a slow affair with only a moderate demand for the dif ferent grains. Wheat aold unchanged to 1c higher. The light offerings of corn included six cars of new corn and aold all the way from unchanged to 2 or 3c lower. Oata aold \4c lower. Hyo and bar ley were quoted unchanged. Liverpool market was not quite up to expectations, but the Chicago market de veloped a very firm undertone and an advancing tendency during the early hours. Northwest wheal makret were steady with a better* demand for cash wheat noted. Strength in corn was also a factor Strength of corn waa the fea tuie of the market. Husking returns com ing In are disappointing and a forecast for unsettled weather brought considerable buying from commission houses. B. W. Snow estimates the corn yield at 2,984, 000,000 busheis an average yield per acre of 28.9 bushels. He estimates amount of old corn on farms at 87,000.000 busheis against 178.000,000 bushels last year. Clement Curtis estimates the corn crop at 2,998,000,000 and old corn cn farms at 48,000,000 bushels. Best prices did not hold as pressure increased on the advance, corn register ing a sharp setback followed by wheat and oats. Iowa corn. Cedar Rapids, la., wires: Big cattle rnen and feeders are coming in from all directions claiming cannot buv any corn from farmers as their price ideas are too high. This is due to soms extent to the fact that high prices have been paid for corn the last several weeks; feeders are paying 75c for snapped corn near Clarence. Ia. Williamsburg man who feeds 200 cattle and a. big bunch of hogs says farmers will s^ll corn now. Brooinhall says: We believe that the Russian exporters can load their chartered fleet without difficulty as the southern districts had good crops this year and the railroads are working well. Roumnnla: Our Bralla. correspondent takes a pessimistic view in relation to wheat exports this season because seed ing of .new wheat is doubtful and farmers are holding. . Canadian Wheat purchases. Minneapolis Tribune savs. Two hundred thousand bushels Canadian wheat was worked for local mills yesterday at prices about the same as those made when wheat was simllarlv vorked last week. Export demand, Russell's News wires: A small interest continued to be dis played and it was difficult to check up 250.000 bushels in all positions early. Cake Freights lower. Winnipeg wires: Lake freights about lower than yes terday morning and It looks as though rates are now getting down to rock, bot tom and a revival of shipping activities can be looked for in a few days. Omaha carlot sales: WHEAT. No. 2 hard winter: 1 car. $1.Of*: 3 cars. $1.04; 2 rars. *1.06; 2 cars. $1.05 No. 3 hard winter: 2 cars. $1.04; 4 cars, $1.02. No. 4 hard winter: 2 rars. $1.00: 1 rar. $1.00; T\ car. (smutty, heat damage). $1.00*; 1 car. 99c. No. 5 hard winter: 1 car (smutty. 5 per cent rye). 68r; 1 car. 97c. Sample hard winter: l car. 85c; 1 car. 84c; l car (live weevil, musty). 87c: 1 car (smuty). 85c; 1 car (smutty. 7 rer cent heat damage). 80c. Sample spring: 1 car (apeclal billing). $1 "7. No. 3 mixed: 1 car (durum). 86 *c. No f. mixed: l car. 97c: 1 car. 94c. Sample mixed: 1 car (smutty). 83c: 2 cars. 85c. No. 3 durum: 1 car. 87c: 2 cars. 86*c. CORN. No. 5 white: 1 car (new. 20.60 per cent moisture). 75c. No. 4 yellow: 1 car. 83c. No. 5 yellow: 1 car (new). 80c. No. 6 yellow: 1 car. 75c: 2 cars. 72c. No 2 mixed; 1 car (near yellow). 90c; 3-5 cars. 85c. OATS No. 3 white: 4 cars. 40c. NO. 4 white: 1 2-5 cars. 39 *c. Sample white: 1 car. 39c; 3 cars. 38 *c. BARLEY. pr^Tary recV.tVtr and shipments. ... i .t??."?# iwi w Corn .... fill.fioo «2«.non '!M"« Oat* . 798.000 *60.000 791.000 Whiatmen,’: 454.000 726 000 1.104.000 C'nrn 507.000 755.O0O 639.000 Oats . 619.000 627.000 684,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels: Today. Year Ago. Wheat and flour. 598.060 6% 2.000 r'orn .. 83,oi?o Oat! .. »o.m»o OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots) Receipts— Today Wk. A«" Cr. A«" Wheat . 59 «« Corn . IS SI *» Data .1> s|> Rye .5 S 5 Shipment.— Today Wk. A.o Tr. A.o Wheat . *J 51 Oat. . >* 41 Rye . 5. *, , »» rl e v 4 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlot.— Today. A.o. A.o Wheat .,15 ,51 Corn .144 ’3* . 90 60 78 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat .> 14; oSu V* 44 s* ST. DOLTS RECEIPTS. Wheat .v.. J« J »•« ,!;°ar«: .: :-5 U so NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis . 4<" S77 44S Duluth . *1 . 7?J j 833 Winnipeg .I»11 1787 Minneapolis Grata. Minneapolis. Minn. Nov 1 W heat Cash No 1 northern. $1 12 *10 1 18 '* No 1 dark northern spring rJlolrJ *122*0127*; good to cholcj, $118.4 1.21*4: ordinary to good. $1 • 0 1 1 • 1 December, $113*4 ; ^ Corn—No. 3 yellow. *t0*2c. Oats—No 3 white, 38*0 38*c.# Barley—410 59c Rye—No 2. 6384064c Flax—No. 1. $2 34*0 2 36V Kansas Cltr bmin. Kansas Cltv, Mo. Nov. I —Wheat—No. T hard. S1O401.23: No. 2 red. 1114© 1.14%: December. 81.0:1%: May. 8107% .Julv. -1.01%. Corn — No 3 white. 90 0 92c No 2 yel low. 97098c; No .7 vellow. 94087c: No 2 mixed. 9niw 90%c ; December. 49%c: Mav. 47 % c ; Julv. 6 4 %c. Hay—Unchanged. Mt. I.oula brain. St. T.ouis. Mo . Nov 1 —Close- Wheat— December. $10*Vi©l04%; May. $1.12% Corn—December. 74%c: Ntav. 72*4© 72 % c. Oata—December. 41 %c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Minn . Nov 1.—Flour— Unchanged to 15 centa higher; family patents. $4,100* 40. Bran—$28 0002150 New York Dry Goods. New York. Nov. 1.—The reduction of 2c a yard In 19.000 range dregs gingham* did not extend to other line* today. ex cept In one cast The trade does not look for a further break Percales will lie Advanced shortly and bleached good* were up » half cent a yard Denlma were sold freely for January-Mareh de livery at ic a vaed advance Print cloth* sheetings and fonvertibles maintained quite steady with prices virtually un changed Haw alike steadied from the decline but having still was limited Ir regular prices were quoted on men’s wear fabrics to clean up fall line* Burlap* were steady and unchanged. M. Joseph IJxewtock. St. Joseph. Mo, Nov. 1.—-CaDla Rf* creipts 1.4«0 head; market generally .t.mly; »r— m B#» It 76; COM »n<J heifers $3.86 0 10 00; calves. $4 00010 00. storker* and feeder*. $4 5007.60. Hogs—Receipts. 4.600 head. market opened steady; closed lower; top. 87.»d. bulk of sales. $4.6007 15. Sheep—He-e|pt« 2.400 head; market steady; lambs. $12 500 13 25; ewes. $5 00 04.25. N. Y. Curb Bonds Domestic Howls. High I.ow (.’lose. 1 Allied Park 4s rtf 66% 46% 44% 21 Amer Cot DM 6s 9» % 99% 99% I Amer GAR 6s 93% 93% 93% 3 Am Hum Tob 7%s 94% 94% 96% 15 Am T 4 T M 'll .100% 100% 100% I An. Thread Co 4*. 102 102 102 4 Anan Cop 6a 101% 101% 101% 3 Ang Am Oil 7%s 102 101% 101% 13 A11 Qti A W I 5a. 43% 43 47 4 Beth St 7s '36. .1 02% 102% 102% 1 < an Na Ha eq 7s 107% 107% 107% 5 Char Iron 4-. 49% 49 *9% 2 Cities Her 7s * D" . . 47% 47% 47% 1 Con Gag Halt 4s 101% 10J % 101% 1 Con Gas Halt ..106% 106% 106% 1 T)ef City Gas «* *9% *9% “9W4 1 Detroit Kdlsnn 4s 101% 101% 1 *'% « I Min T A Hub 7s 92% 92 22 4 Fisher R 4s ‘27 . 94 94 9X 1 Fisher R 4s. ’24 97 % 97% 97% 2 Galr. Robert 7s . 96 96 96 3 Gal Hlg 011 7s .102% 102% 102% 2 Gen Asphalt Xa 10.3 10$ 10.7 2 Grand Trunk «%s 105% 105% 10f. % 9 Hood Rubber 7s.l0J»i DM D'» % 6 Ken Copper 7s ...103% 103 108 2 MrN A I, 7s 99% 99 99 1 Morris K Co 7%« 100 100 loo 6 N <» Pub Her 69 . A3% 43% R.3% 1 Ohio IT 6s R . 4 4% 44% *4% 62 P H C ,,f N .1 7s .100% 100% 100% .7 Head Coal 6s wl.. 92% 92% 92% 4 Shawaheen 7s 107 103 103 I 8$Iohs Sheffield 6a 97 % 97% 97% I HI OH N V 7s *26 1 03% 103% 10.3% 1 do 7s *24.. .105% 105% 105% 1 H OH N V 7s. MO 10.5% 106% 105% I H Oil N Y 7s. Ml.107% D>7% 107% 25 H Oil N Y 4 % * 106 106% 10« ’ 4 Swiff A I'n 5s 91 % 91 % 91 % 4 IT OH Ca| 6s. 24 99 99 99 1 IT Oil Prod 4s 74% 74% 7<% 2 U Hvs Ha IP. 7%s 10* 10* 104 I Vacuum (Ml 7* 104 106 106 Foreign. 45 Argentine 6s w I. 99% 99% 99% 12 Mexico Gov fix 62 52% 64 14 fttvlss s w I 97 9»‘. % 94% 20 U ft Mexico 4* .. 12% 30% 12% Chicago Grain By CHARLKN J. IJCYDKN. Chicago. Nov. 1.—Wheat experienced little difficulty In moving higher early today, hut th-* bulge witnessed a wan ing buying power and the realising sales that followed effected a late reaction to moderate losses at the bell. The market waa technically weak because of the sham upturn yesterday and bulllah news consequently exerted but temporary influ ence. Wheat cloaed %o to *e lower; corn was *c to He down ; oats were He to He off. and rye ruled unchanged to He lower. Long grain was “on tap” throughout the day on the hard spota and the Bet bark car regarded aa natural. The aame indisposition to preaa tha market, how ever, was present on the dips and a. sleadv undertone was current on all re actions. Mills were said to he heavy hujqra of Minneapolis and December wheal, while they also sold the Chicago market. Covering by shorts in corn eased on the early bulge and prices reacted under mod erate aelling. The prospect for rain and higher temperatures over wide areas of the belt was the strengthening influ ence, but a private report showing a greater amount of old com left over than expected aided In the setback finally. There was continued buying of oats by cash interests and selling by cereal firms. Otherwise the trade waa feature less, the market following ths gener | tgend ultimately. Northwest selling of rye continued in a moderate way. Prices seemed content to follow’ the other grains. Provisions were up because of a de mand' freir shorts. Lard was 10c higher and rils were »»nchnnged. Pit Notes. A long-distance bull argument seems well under wav. One expert today esti mated a reduction of 10.1 per cent in fall sown wheat.- and another said that while the acreage was larger than the government reported last summer. 15 per cent, It would be noticeably smaller than last vear. The spring wheat farmers next vear are likely to cut their acreage still more, so that the average on the total crop will probably reach 15 per cent. Figur ing on normal yields per acre, such a re duction in the sowing* Is likely to loom «s quite a strengthening factor later on in the crop year. Clearances of wheat from the head of the lakes are larre. averaging about 2.000.000 bushels dally. Canada seems to be making little "noise” about its lack of export demand. Some authorities esti mate about 18.000.000 bushels have moved to terminals and that so far there has been no congestion This seems to Indi cate that they have been selling a great deal. Railroad executives claim that the wheat farmer would not gain by a cut on export wheat and coal rates They point out that in the past, whenever anv readjustment of rates was made. Canada and the Argentina, always did likewise. This matter, however, will come ud at a formal hearing in Kansas City soon. (HI(\(iOMARKKTS. I R.v Updike Drain Co. AT. 6312. Nov. 1. Article1 Open.i High. I Low. I Close. I Tew. Wht. 1 ! I | Dec. 1 107 V 1.08 | 107 I 1.07 |* 1.07* 1.07%:.1.1 1.07 V 1 07* May I 1.12V 1 12%! 1.11%! 1 U%! 1.12% ! 1 1 2 % I.I.I 1.12 I. July 108 I 108% 1 07 * 107%' 107* Rye ; I I Dec. .69%! .70 1 .69* 89* .69* 'fay .73% .73% *73% .71% .72* July .72 I .72 ! ^2 .72 ! .72 Corn i ' I I | Dec. i .73%: .74%] .72%! .72% .73% I .73 V .... . . I .73 I . . . May I .71 % 72% .71 *' .71*: 71 % I .71 % .i_ 1 .71%! .71 % July 1 .72%! .72% .72*! .72*1 .72 * Data ! I I Dec. .41%! .417a! .41% .41* .41% ! 41 V May I .444 -44 41 -4 4 4! -4441 ,44'i July : .434 434; .43 %' .434, .434 1. arii i III Jan 1 1.42 11.50 ill.42 11.50 11.40 Rlha 'an I 1.25 9.30 ; 8.25 i * 30 | 4.20 New York General. C’ornmeal—Unsettled; rtne, white and yellow granulated, new and old. 12 Kbkp 2.80. Wheat—Spot, easy; No. 1 northern spring, r. i f track New York, domestic. $1 40. No. 2 red. do, 11.27; No. 2 hard winter, c. I. f track New York, export. $1.23; No 1 Manitoba, d.. $112% . .No. 2 mixed durum, do. $1 09* * Corn—Spot, barely steady, No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white. $1 in*. No. 2 mixed, $1.08*. all c. i f New York rail. Oats—Spot, easier; No. 2 white, 62* f) 53c Lard—Firm; mlddleweat $13 650 13 85. Tallow—Quiet; special loose, 7%c, nom inal. extra loose. 8c. nominal. Flour—Steady; spring patents. $6 00® 8 40. spring clears. $5.25® f< 76; soft winter straights. $4 76; hard winter straights. $5. 50 fx 6.00. Hay—Firm; No. 1. 129.00 0 30.00; No 2, $27.00028 00. No 3 $24 00025 00: shipping. 319 oo©21.00. Hop*— Steady; state 1923. 52®5Tc; 1922. 15®30c; Pacific coast 1923. 33®37c; 1922. lC02«c. Pork—Steady; mess, $25.00020.00: family nominal. Kansaa City Livestock. Kansas City. Mo. Nov 1.—Cattle—Re ceipt*. 5.000 head; calves. 1.000 head; kill ing steers generally steady; be^t weighty steers $10.76. yearlings. $10.50; short feds. I8 35«9 5u; she stork steady to strong, beef cow*. $3 2505 00; cannera and ♦ut ters. SI. 8503.00; bulla steady, bologna*. $3 4003.86; calve* steady: practical top vealers. $8 50; stockera And feeders slow, steady. bulk of gales. $5.600 6 SO. Hog*—Receipts, 12.000 head; market mostly weak to 10c lower to shippers: packers talking sharply lower; trader tor). $7 25 shit-pet top. $7 20 bulk of sales $6 5007 20; desirable 185 to 270 pound averages. $7 0007.20; bulk 120 to 160-pound. 16 2506 75. packing sows mostly $6 3008 65: stock pigs steady to weak; bulk of sales. $5 1505.60. Sheep—Receipts, 1.000 head, market, lamb* steady to strong: Nebraska fe<l Westerns $13 20; westerns. -12 75. ns fives. 112.50. sheep steady; ewes for slaughter. $5.75; western feeding lambs. 11175. Texas. $11.35 Chicago (Aockft Armour Co.. Ill*, pfd. 7$ ft 7«% Armour «'o,. Del . pfd. 40 5 91 I Albert Pick . 1*% ft 19 FJa*sick .. 32% ft 32% t’arbide . 6 3% ft 4n% j Comonwealth Edieon .126% ft 127 Continental Motor* . 4 % ft 6% Cudahy . Ru ft 62 i Daniel Boone ... 36% ft 3b Diamond Match .1 1 2 % ft 11 3 % ! Deere, pfd . 61 % ft 42 % Kddv Paper . 33 ft 23% Mbby . « ft «% National Leather . 2% ft 2% Quaker Oat* . 222 0226 Fleo Mot ore . . 18% 0 16% Swift St Co.101% 0101% Swift Int. IT^U 13 Thompson .. 50% ft Si Wahl . 44.. 046% Wrigley .114*0116 Yellow Mfg Co. 96% ft 96% Yellow Cab .11f%ftllf% New York Coffee. New York, Nov 1 —The market for ooffee future* made rather a steadier showing today with trading les* active. The opening was four polnta lower to four points higher near months being relatively easy under aome further liq uidation After selling at 6 47c, Decern her rallied to R.HOr on covering or 10 points net higher, while March advanced from 7.96 to » 10r. with the general Hat showing net advances of 5 to 10 points There waa h renewal of scattering liquids tion at these figure* and the cloae was well off from the best, being net 2 polnta higher to 1 nolnt lower. Snles were estimated *t 17.000 baga. December. « 72r. March. * 00r; May. 7.66c' July. 7.41c, September. 7 24c- October. 7 21r Spot coffee, quiet; Rio 7e, 11c; Santoe fours. 14% to 16 %c. Hktm City Uteslork. Sioux City, la. Nov 1 —Cattle—Re f-elpt a, 1.500 head; market slow; klllera s’eadv. weak; ytockers weak; fat eteera and yearlings 17.50012.26; bulk of sales 14.75010.60; fat cows nnd heifers. $.'.25 010.00; canners and cutters. -3 0002.00: grass r-owa and heifers, 13 0005 26: veals. 14 000 10 60; bulls. 13 00 ft 4 00 ; feeders. 15 0007.60. stockere. 14 6007.25; stork yearlings and calves 13 6007.25; feeding cows and heifers. 52 6004.60. Hoga—Receipts. 11.000 head; market tO02Oc lower; tor. 17.10: bulk of sale*. $6 4607.00; light*. $6 4606 90. butchera. $4 9007.06; heavy pnrker*. $4 4006 46. Sheep—Receipt*. 1.600 head; market steady ’ Turpentine nnd Koeln. Savanna. Da . Nov. 1.—TurpentIn*— Firm, 41c. sales. 100 barrels, receipts. 264 barrel*; shipment*. 145 barrels, stock, 14, 242 barrels Ftnaln—Firm; sales. 1 214 casks; re ceipts. 1.26 4 casks, shipments. none; stock. 114.213 casks guote B D. $4 42 %: E F. $4 4 2 %ft 4 50: O H, II 42>*«l 45. t |4 4H4f» 4 47’*; K 14 45^4 50 V. 14 45^ 4 50, 14 45. W O. 15 20, WW. |5,40. Chicago Produce. Chicago, Nov. 1 —Butter. higher, creamery extras. 60%c,; standards. 4*4 . extra firsts 4404*%c; firsts, 46044%c. sec4>uds, 42 ft 4 V ICggs- Higher, rscelpta. $.141 cass*. firsts, 420 4 7 4 , 4trdln*ry first*. 30036c, Visiting Teachers: Visit America’s Largest Credit Apparel Store supply yonr every need. If you lack the ready cash we will cheerfully allow you up to five months' /time to pay for your purchases. BEDDEO ms-1417 DOUGLAS ST. Omaha Livestock ] Omaha IJveetnck. Receipts were: Cattle. Hose. feheep. Official Monday.17,441 7.635 7,407 Official Tues. 7,696 7.806 11,003 Official Wed nee. ... 1.682 7,104 13.9X2< Estimate Thurs. ... 4,500 8.700 1,800 4 days ihls wk.88,326 31.146 45,192 Same dsys last wk.44.166 23.075 63.887 Same da 2 wka ago46,t>4l 33,984 95,496 Same da 3 wka ago.44,766 31,861 116,303 Same days yr ago..40,149 20,352 60,424 Cattle:—Receipts, 4,500 head. Cattle sold much the same as on Wednesday. Light and handy weight steers of good quality were in active demand and strong while heavy and warmed up cattle were slow to easier. Best beeves sold around $11.60. Cows and heifers were generally steady. For the week desirable handy weight steers and heifera are fully a quarter higher while plain cattle have hardly held steady. Stockers and feeders were steady today and havs not shown much change for the week. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prims beeves, 110.90012.00: good to choice beeves, $10.00© J 0.86; fair to good beeves, $8.7609.76; common to fair beeves, $7.60 ©>8.76; choice to prims yearlings. $10.50 ©i 11.75; good to choice yearlings. $9.50 01O.8U; fair to good yearlings, $8.5009.50; common to fair yearlings $7.0008 25; fair to prime cows. $4.5007.00; fair to prims heifers. ^£.60010.00; choice to prime grass beeves, $7.5001.50; good to choice grass beeves, $6.7607.60; fair to good grass beeves, $6.000 7.25; common to fair grass beeves. $5.000 6.00; Mexican#, $4.00© 5.00; good to choice grass heifers, $6.0006.25; fair to good grass heifers, $3.7505.00; choice to prims grass cows, $5.0006 00; good to choice grass cows, $4 0004.86; fair to good grass cows. $3 00 03.85; common to fair gruss cows. $2 00 *#3.00; prime fleshy feeders $7.5008.25; good to choice feeders, $6.7507.50; fair to good feeders. $6.0006.76; common to fair feeders. $5.0006 00; good to cholcs stockers $6 8607.50: fair to good Stock ers. $5.7606.75; common to fair Stock ers. $4 6005.60, trashy stekers. $3.0004.25; stek heifers. $3.0004.60; stock cows. $2.76 0 3.60; stock caives, $3.60 0 7 26; veal calves, $4.00010.50; bulls, stags. etc.. $3 2101.75. BEEF STEERS No. Wt. Pr. No. Wt. pr «. *28 $H 50 22. ... . .1017 $10 00 26 . 838 10 40 23 . 940 11 26 HEIFERS. 3. 840 6 25 32. 687 9 00 2 . 875 10 no CALVES 4.. 125 9 00 WESTERN CATTLE—NEBRASKA ,. , Wt. Pr. 18 calves .192 $6 60 27 calves . 122 9 50 10 calves . 122 6 50 l bulla .950 2 75 31 feeders .M3 , 6 85 3 feeders . 843 4 65 10 steers . 927 6 r»0 10 stockers . 570 5 00 Hogs:—Receipts, 8.700 head Competl. Hon In the shippers division this morning was extremely quiet with but very little • lone up to a iate hour and the little stuff that did change hands looking around 15c0 20c lower than Wednesday. Packers again came Into the yards determined to fill their orders at quarter lower levels but salesmen were unwilling to let go at so sharp a cut and trade was *t a standstill up to late in the day Hulk of the sales was uuotable at $6.7007.00 with the early top, $7.00, but a possibility thuf more be paid before the day is out. HOGS No. Av Sh Pr No. Av. 8h. Pr. 64..375 210 $6 75 78.230 40 $5 85 75 . .266 40 6 95 Sheep:—Receipts. 2.809 head Not en ough fat lambs were received this morn ing to give the trade a real test and the market was quotable steady to possibly a trifls stronger. Quality of the feeder lambs here was very plain with the mar ket quoted nominally steady. Sheep were steady. Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, good to choir* $12.60013 26; fat lambs, fair to good $12.00012.50; clipped lambs, $11 76012.50: feeder lambs. $11.26012 4‘ wethers. $6.0007.50; yearlings. $8 000 10.00; fat ewes light. $5.2606 25, fat • wes. heavy, $3 5005.00. FAT LA.NPBS Wt. Price 10$ feeders . . .78 $13 15 Receipts snd disposition of livestock et the Union stockyards. Omaha, for 24 hours ending at r, n. m. November 1. Receipts—cars Cattle Hogs Sheep C. M A St. P. . 2 Wabash . 1 Missouri Pacific . lo 2 *! Union Pacific . 64 23 6 C. A N. W., east. .1 6 2 U AN W. west. 26 CO 1 C . 8t P . M A 0. 5 3 U, B. Hr Q . east.. 16 ) 2 1 U . B. A Q . west . 33 18 2 C . R. I A P . east. 7 10 • '.R.I A I* west. 2 2 Illinois Cental*! . I 2 *'hi< ago Great Western... 2 Total receipts . 176 140 If DISPOSITION -HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Armour A Co. 1 039 2.4*7 770 Cudahy Pa-king Co... 1.3*9 1,610 1.21s Hold Packing Co... . 280 1.316 Morris Parking Co.... 7«1 1.566 568 Swift A Co. 1,134 2.124 665 Glassburg, M. 8 Hoffman Bros.. ]R . ... Mayerowlch A Vail 9 .... I Omaha Packing Co... 1 .. .... Murphy, J. W. 1,156 .... Swart x A Co. 7 95 .... Lincoln Packing Co... 81 .... Sinclair Packing Co. . 27 . Wilson Tacking Co. . . 20 .. Anderson A Son . 7 .... .... Benton. V S ft H ... 99 .... .... Hulls. J H.. 2*9 . «'h-*k. W H. 1 . Denn!« A Francis. 249 . Harvey. John . 82 . Inghrain, T. J. 3 9 . Kellogg. F O. . 142 . Kirkpatrick Bros. A L 16 . Kre bos A Co . 152 . (xmgman Bros i 4 .... .... Luberger. Henry 8 111 . Mo. Kan C. A C. Co. 139 . Neb. Cattle Co. 226 . Root. J B. it Co. 120 . Rosenstock Bros . 64 ... .... Sargent A Finnegan.. 227 . Wertheimer A Dugan. 347 . ... other buyers . 827 .. 1.71 1 Totsl . 8.038 11.211 4.112 ( hlcag* IJtnlork. Chicago, Nov 1 —Cattle—Receipts, 12. 0(»0 head, moat killing classes generally steady, handy weight s*e*rv and yearling* getting heat action; heavyweight. slow, uneven, about steady; top matured ateere, 112 00; beat yearling*. 112.40. numerous loads weighty bullocks. If 00010.00; plainer kind downward to 17 on. run in « lu*Je« about 1.000 western greaser*; kill ling quality plain, bulla, weak to l&r low I er; western bulla In load Iota around 13 60; vealara to packers, ft.60010.00; outsiders paying upward to 111 oo; stock er* and feeder*, at rung to 16c higher, bulk of sales. 15 600 7 00 Hogs—Receipt* 4»,000 head; market slow moNtlv 10 to 16o lower, spots on medium lights. 16 to 26c lower; bulk good and choice. 200 to 32'^pound butrner*. 17 4007.65; top, 17.70; Hitter grade*, 160 »o 120 pound* average, mostly $4 |5«p 7 35. hulk packing tow*. $4 6004.76; de sirable weighty slaughter piss largely $5.7606.25; estimated holdover, 11.000 head. Sheep and Tambs—Receipt* 11.600 head; killing cl* see*. steady; feeders. alow, steady to weak; most fat native* and fed western* $12 76013.25; few to city butch era. $13 40 top range lambs. $13 00; culls natives, mostly $1 60010 00; medium to good yearling we* hers. $1.00010 00; good No 2 and No 3. 50; hulk fat ewe* $4 60©a on early sales, feeding lambs. 912.26012.60, few gold. Rt. Uni* Ureatoeh. East Rt lunula. Ill . Nov I — Hog*— Recslpta, 14.000. General market 10020c lower, later *«lea possibly 2$c loVer, light hogs very dull at the close; bulk desir able medium weights and heavy hu*<h ers, $7 4007 60; light weight*. $7.1Stj 7 36; light lights $6 7607 16. good weight killing pigs. $4 6006.76; light kinds and pewees $5 7606.26. packer gows un hanged; bulk. $6 3604 60. Kheep and I.*mbi—Receipt*, 1,600. Mar ket alow, generally steady, top lambs, to butchers, $12 6»; to nackera. $12 75; bulk native offerings. $13 76; few south west latnbt. $12 36013 60. cull* mostly |« o0; light mutton ewe*. $6.oo Cattle Receipts. $.000. Not enough na flvo beef steers here to make a market; one load sold higher, at $7 75; light ve*l ers. steady to 25c higher at $10$o*e 10 75; bulls about steady, few. $150© 4 00, other clasne* unchanged, moat beef cows, $7 7504 75. canner*. $2 1502 60. bulk, $2 25; cutters $3 6602 56; canner* yearlings $2 1002 26; atocker steers. $4 00 S5 2ft. several Toads western stsar*. $4 76 6 26. _ Chicago Poultry. Chicago. Nov 1 Poultry—Alive: Mar ket lower fowls. 14020c. springs. 14^c. roosters, 14*40; gees*. 23c; turkeys, 36r. ^ rrn Basic Investments Th« bondi of well man aged publio utility com pauiea eonatitute a safe and sound investment. We are offering two at tractive utility bond*. May we nend you detailed informivtion? 23kGbahalhist Grnpanr OmJu fiakmal jW I f Total stock Rales, 1.201,000 shares. Twenty industrials averaged. 88.41; net loss, .12. High. 1923. 10638; low, 86.76. Twenty railroads averaged, 82.71; net gain, 1.24. High, 1923. 90.61; low, 79.63. New York. Nov. 1.—Stock price* con tinued their move to higher ground In today's market although they were un able to maintain the swift pace set in yesterday s spirited session The rapidity of the advance in the leading industrials, although some receded from yesterday's mark, however, encouraged intermittent profit-taking and a renewal of bear sell ing, but operators on the long aide found little difficulty In finding new leader* when the old favorites showed signs of halting. The day's saiea again ran well 1,000,000 shares. Heavy buying of the railroad shares was one of the day’s features. Chesa peake Ac Ohio was the individual favorite, being pushed up 6* points to 73* on buying that apparently was based on speculative belief that the stock Is shortly to be placed on a $6 dividend basis. Sev eral other low priced rails were taken in hand Just before the close, net gaina of 1 to nearly 2 points being registered by Baltimore Ac Ohio, Heading, Southern railway. Northern Pacific and Great Northern preferred. Wall street heard raporta today that strong financial interests were behind the market, some observers associating the current advance with the coming elections. Shorts who wera unable to Vover their commitments, yesterday (found few opportunities to retreat v. profit today, the speculative favorites holding relatively steady whenever yes terday's closing prices were reached. Ex pert opinion is still widely divided, how ever. as to whether the upward move ment can be maintained. Fresh weakness cropped out during the day in the oil shares. Selling of these issues was ascribed to a variety of things, including continued overproduction, par ticularly in the new central Texas fields, rumors of new financing by some of the smallor companies, and fear of additional downward readjustments of gasoline and crude oil prices. Texas company was es speciall weak. falling more than 3 points to 36 *c, a new low record for the year, but rallying slightly before the close. United Statea steel closed fractionally higher at 91 %c after having sold half a point above that figure. Studebaker (crossed $1-01 but closed unchanged at • 1 00*. Baldwin ended the day *c low er at 11.21. October shipments of the Baldwin Locomotive works totalled $ l. - [350.000. a new high record for the- year. American Can was the feature of the active industrials, touching 99*c, but closing a point below that figure for a net gain of 1* points Congoieum ad vanced 7* points to 11,67. a new top. and Foundation company Jumped 6* points to 65c. Net gains of lto 2 points were scattered throughout the list. Foreign exchange trading was quiet as a result of the annual stock exchange holiday In London and the observance of All Saints day on the continent and In South America Demand sterling dropped nearly * of a cent to 14 74 *. French francs eased slightly to 5 86 cent*. muI German marks fell to another new low record, being quoted at 4.000.000,000 for i cent. Call money opened at 4* per cent, but rail to 4* before the close The time money and commercial paper markets were quiet, with no change in rates. New York Quotations New Turk atock exchange quotation* furnished by J. S. Bach. & Co.. 224 Omaha National Bank building. Wed . „ High. Bow. Close Close. Ajax Rub . 51_ Allied Chem . 6<S 63% 63% 63j» Allla-t halnu-ra ... 40% 40 40 40 Am Beet Bug . 32 |0 Am Can . 69% 94% #•»% 96% Am C A F .140% 160 160 % 159% Am Inter Corn .. 29% 44% 19% 16% Am Linseed Oil .. .. 15% 14 Am Loco . 72 70% 71% 71 Am .Ship A C ... 12 10% 11% l«.% Am Smelt . 65% 64% 66% 64 Am Stl F . 36% 35 36% 34% Am Sugar . 64 % 63% 63% 6 >% Am Sums' ra .... 19% 19 19 19% Am T T .123% 123% 123% 12 3% Am Tobacco ....141% i«9 149 146 % Am Woolen . 71% 64% 70% 69% Anaconda . 25% 34% 35% 54% Aaao Dry Gds. 76 76 AtchUon .97% 9« 97% 95% At (i A W I . 15% 14% 15% 14% Austin Nichols ..24 23 24 24 Auto-Knitter . 4% 8 1 % 4 Baldwin .120% 120 121 121% Ball * Ohio . 69% 67% 64% 67% Be In Steei.49% 49 49% 49% Boach Magneto . .. 2f-% 24% California Pack .. 79 79 % California Pete . 14% 1ft 14% 14% Canadian Pacific 147 1 46 147 1 45 % Central Leather .. 13 12% 12% )J • handler Motor* .. 4>% 4»% 44% 4h% Che* A Ohio 73% 67% 71% 67% Chicago A N W 62 61% 62 60% r Mistp .. .13% 13 13% 12% C M A St P pfd.. 26% 24% 26% 23% C K 1 A P ..... 21% 20% 21% 20% Chile Copper _ 26% 24% 26% 24% Chino . 16% 15% 16% 15% Coca-Cola . 71% 70 70% 70% Colo F A I.2.% 2.% 22% 22% Columbia Gai _ 33 32% 32% 32% Consol Cigar* . .. 18% 17% 19% 17% Cent In Can . «»■* 4, «»t, *,°rn Froducta . 12<V 12. V 12»V 127 l oaden . 36* .4 341. .. t-ruelbie.41 1.114 4’x, 4] <4 1 uba 1 ane Hug . 11'. ui* 11V 11 1 uha I ane Sug pfd 41 V 43 V 42 S 43 V i uba-Am Huger... 2» 2«i_ jj ■(! 1 uyamel Fruit_ 41 jiv *1 s« Bevldaon Chem 4»V I.', 4a<4 4»L. * Hiidnon in>V lo« lciJV J07S Lome Mining .. 34 V 3* V 34 V 34 V IniD De Nemoura 131V 12>>» UOV 12*V n.iloi'’ bi*>*r’ ' ‘’’t **V Freeport Texas .11% 10% U u 11% General Asphalt. 27% 27% 27% 27 General Electric 174% 173% 174% 172% Genera! Motor*.... 14 13% n t4 Goodrich ....20 19% 19% 19% Gt No Or*.30 29% 29% 29% Gt No Ry pfd .55% 5.1% 56% 54 ' Gulf State* Steel . 79% 76% 7; tJv Hudson Motor* . 25% 24% 24% 25 Houston Oil . . . 49% 47% 47% 4* % Hupp Motor* . 16% 16 x Illinois Central.... ... Iu3% lo;*% Inspiration . 2*% 24% 2s 24% Int Harvester .... 76 7 3 % 73% 7 . ij Int M M . 4% 4% ■ % 9% Int M M pfd. 24% 31 % 34% 31% Int Nickel - 11 10% 10% 1" % Int Paper . jn% 2* ?9% Invincible Oil .... 9% * X a % K C Soul het n. 17% 16% 17% 16% Kelly Spring .16% 24% 24% 24% Kennecott . 32% 31% 32% 31% Keystone Tlrs ... 2% 2 j % 2 Lee Rubber . 12 % 12% 12% 12% Lehigh Valley . . 6>% 69% «i'% i9% Lima Loco m o ft5% 64% M% 65% Fouls. * Nash 44 4* % M6% M% >5 Mack Truck . 76% 74 76% 74% Mariand .. 19% lft% 19 1* % Max Motor B ...12% II 12% 12 Mexican Sea 9% *% 9% 9% .Mid. .State* 011 6 4% 6 Mid 8teel. 26 26 % Missouri Pa. 9% 9 9% «i % Missouri Pa. pfd. 22% 24% 26% 21% Mont. Ward .. .23% 23% 33% 32% National h*nam. . 4"% 40% 40% 40% National Lead ..120% ]|» 120% 120% New York A It . 36% S6% New York C#n .101% 190% 101 % inn-, N Y. N I? A It 12% 11% 12% 11% Northern Pa.63% 63% 63% 6 2% orpheum . 17% 17 17% 17 owens Bottl* . 42 41% 41% 42 Pacific Oil . .79% 77% 34 3 6% Pan Amsrlcan .. M 67% 67% 54 Pan Amer B’ ....54% 63% 62% 63% Penn R ft.41 % 41 % 41 % 42 Peoples Gas . 89% >9 Phillip* Pete . 22% 21% 22% 22% Plane-Arrow .... 1% «% 4% x% Pre*ed Nt 1 Car ...64% 63 64% 62 Pro A Ref . 1ft 17% 17% 14 Pullman . . 1164* 11 5 % Pure OH . 17% 17 Ry 8t I Spring .101% 99% Ray Con. . 11 % 11 % Reading . 76% 74% 7ft 74% Heplogle .. . . 9 ft Hr* p I A St I 46% 44% 46 * % R P New York 48% 44% 48% 47% Nt L 46 8 F _ 18% 18% 18% 17% Sear* Roebuck 83 82 8?% *.% Shell UH Oil . 14% 13% 14% 14% Sinclair 18% 1"% l«% 19 Slo** Sheffield . 43 43 Skeliy ' ’ll 16 % K*% H% 1*% South Pan .*6% *&% *9 85% South Ry 35% 33% 36% 3 4 Standard O of C 51% 61% 61% 57% S Oil of N J . . 32% 12% 32% ft! Stewart War 78% 77% 78% 78 Stroin Car ... 64 86 66% *4% Studebaker l"l% 99% 1««% H>«% Texas Co 39% 36% 36% 34% Texa* A V ac 1« 17% 18 17% Timken Roller .. 36% 36 *5% *9% Tobacco Prod 86% 64% 86% 67 Tobacco Prod A 87% 16% 86% 89% Tran* 011 9% 7 l'nlon Paclflo 130 129% 1t»% 129*4 Pnlted Fruit 174 17* I ni' el Ret Store*. .... 7 I % IT S lnd Alcouox.- * ■" ■> tr s Rubber . SO* JJJk ’f 7 IT 8 Steel ..»2’/4 9b’4 91% 91% U S Steel pfd ...119 119% 11»% IIS’S Utah Cupper .... 60 68% 69% M Vanadium . 28% 21% 28% Vlvaudou .. • • • • l1*, Wabash . Wabash A . 32% 31% 32. 31% Westing Elec ... 68 67% 6" 67% White Eagle Oil. 20% 20% 20% 2<» White Motor* . 49% 49% 49% 4H% WUIys-Overland . . 7 6% 7 6% Wilson . 19% 19% Worthing Pump. 20% Two o'clock sales, 963.000 shares. Sterling—Open. $4 48%, Additional quo tations. $4.48%; Wednesday, $4 49%. Franca—Open. .0589; additional quota tions. .0688; Wednesday, .0692. • Mei,U1 nT^R*"'w.'°em:. *<ldttlon«i quota Mon, .0460%; T\ edn aday. .0452. ke^rTf,^* HSVm 1 —Today** bond mar. *V *w1 d r«n*w**<i and increased Inter fii °k itha part of Investors, and the buy "« <"« Particularly heavy In the eec th«>rey.li*d a*,menl *n'1 lnMm" Issues of il.e 1, h."“■« » marked Increase a aii „buy*n* •Isewhere in tha list mmnt °,u aver“*« recorded improve lh® largest change being in the aecondary rail group. Trader, reported eici.m'ion?/!0"'’, an'i 'vlr<’ Inquiries were eaiepuonally large and that many of tiuv1r,.COmHmunta.,‘on‘ were ttamlated Into buying order, before the clo.e. e.f.sm.°iT*. ln lh" financial di.trlct Indl Lhat a*en'" of the flrltl.h govern. rZ, _.hicl 'b'hblated their purcha.e. of united States government bond, to me~t Interest payment on the Hritlen debt but movement, of the liberty Issue, showed there was considerable t.uiin, power aside from that operation, for all of those Issues except the tax exempt ■1 %" moved upward. Some of the sugar and copper com pany liens participated In the improved prices, particularly the convertibles which ni®*®d with the stock market. Ther« we. ^renewed reports that pub lic offerings would be made soon of an issue of Southwestern Bell Telephone com. pany bonds and an issue of $15,OOO.UUO Texas company bonds. U. H. Bonds. Salas (in $1,000). High. Bow. Close 482 Liberty 3%a. 99 22 99 19 99.21 18 Liberty 1st 4%s.. 98 00 97 24 97.25 391 Liberty 2d 4 %a. . 97 24 97 22 97 :5 li90 Liberty 3d 4%a... 98 31 58 28 98 29 724 Liberty 4th 4%s.. 98.00 97.?t*i 97 30 222 U. 8. Gov. 4 %s. . 99.10 99 00 99 3 Foreign. 1 A Jurgen M W 6a.. 78% 78% 78% 27 Argentina 7s.102% 102 102% 43 Aus GoV gtd In 7a . 87% 87% 87% 4 (2 of Bordeaux Cs . 78 77% 7‘ij* 11 C of Copen 5 %s . 88% 87% 88% 8 C of Or Prague 7%a 76% 76 76% 7 City of Lyons fes ... 79% 79 79 % 6 C of Marseilles 6a . 78 77% 75 13 C of R de J 8s '47. 89 % 88% 89 1 City of Zurich 8*. 109 106 1«<9 3 Czecho-S Rp 8s ctf. 9 3 92% 92% 2 Danish Mu Ms A ... 19s 107 108 3 Dept of Seine 7a... 85 85 85 2 D of C 5s 29.101% 101% 101% 25 D of Can 5s '52. . . 99% 93% 93% H»0 Dutch E I 6s '62... 96 95% 95% 40 Dutch E I 6s '47 . .. 96 % 96 96% 28 French Repub 8* . . 98% 95% 98% 2 5 French Repub. 7 %s 94% 9:«% 9 4 21 aJpanese 1st 4%s 92% 93% 93% 3 Japanese 4s.80 79% 79% 12 Kingdom <f Hei *" 100% 99% 100% 22 King of lie!. 7%a 9s % 95 94% 9 King of Den 6s ....94% 94 34% 5 King of Nether 6s 97% 97 97 % lo lKng of .Nor 6s 93% 93% 91% 25 King 8 C Slov 8a 66% £6% 66% n King of 8we 6s 104% 103% 14% 8 Oriental D deb 6a 89% 59 *3% 52 Paria By Med *s 72% 72 72% 14 Repub of Bo 9s . . 87 . 86% 87 1 Re of Chile 8» '41 103% 1*'?% 103% 1 Republic of Chile 7a 9 5 9r. 9 5 5 K**pub of Colo 6%s 93% 93% 93% 155 Repub of Cuba £%• 91% 91% 91% 9 Re of Ha 6s A a2 91% 91 91% 5 State of 6s ..100% 100% 1O0% 6 State of R G d S 6s 95% 95% 95% 1 State of S P s f 5s 99% 99% 99% l U K G B I 6 % s '29 109% 109% 109% 79 U K O B I 5%a '37 101% 101 101% 10 U 8 of Brazil is 9 4 93% 93% 1 U 8 of Bra 7%» 99 99 99 17 U 8 of B OR E 7s 79% 79% 79% 44 U 8 of Mex 5a .45% 45% 45% 3 U 8 of Mexico 4s 26% 2s 21 Railway and Miscellaneous. 17 Am Ag Chem 7%*. 98% 94% 98% 3 Am Ch a f deb (a.. 12 91% 92 1 Am Smelting 6a...102% 1"2% l‘>.% 31 Am Smelting 91% 91% 91% 10 Am Sugar 6a ... 100% 100 200% 2 Am TAT cv 6a .11*% 114% 11*.% 49 Am TAT col tr 5a 94% >« 94% 7 Am TAT col 4a 92% 92% 92% 2 Am W W A E Lb M% 4 4% 84% 114 Ana <*op 7a Ml .. 97% 97 97 % 122 Ana Coo ©a 52 95% >4% 95% 7 Armour A Co 4%a. 44% "4% 64% 55 ATASK gen 4s. *9% * * % 89% 1 ATASK artj 4a ftt>d 79% 79% 79% 5 At! C I. la* '.on 4a. *7 % 87 87% 2 At! Kef deb Sa 97 97 97 50 I) & O 6a.lol % lol 1«»l % 16 B A O CV 4 % a ., 83% 83% 43% • 8 B A O gold 4a.. 81 *0% 80% 19 Hell T Pa ’at rfg 5a 97% 97% 97% 11 Beth St C is Ser A 96% 96% 96% 1 Beth Steel 6%a. . *4% 88% 6*% 2 Brief Hill St 5%* 9* % 92% 9^% 6 Bkln Ed gen 7a I) .198% l(k4% 1»‘%% 22 Can Nor 7*.Ii3% 113% 11'% 21 Can Pac deb 4a 79% 79% 79% 4 C C A. <> *1- • 96% tO** 96% 2 Central of Oa 6a... 100% 1(" % 100% 63 Cent Leather is 94% 9 4-* 94% 64 Cent Par gtd is 87 8*% 87 16 Cerro de Paaco 8a 116% 118 118% 13© Che* A O cvoa.. >9% 84% 69% 80 rhea A O cv 4 % a . 67% 86% «7% 39 Chic A Alton 3%a 31% SI Sl% 12 C B A Q ref Sa A 98% »*% 9“% 12 Chic A E 111 5a 78 77 % 77% 2 rhlc Qt Weet 4* 46%' 45% 45% *n C M A St P n 4%I 65% 64% 55% 12 C M A St P ref 4%a 60% 50 6* % 41 C Vt A St P 4a 1925 72 7 1 71 2 Chi* ago Rva fa 76 76 76 1 C R 1 A P gen 4s 78% 7*% 7*% 7 C R I a P ref 4a 74% 74% 74% 25 Chi A W Ind 4a "t % 7t»% 7<»% 31 Chile Copper 6a .54% 9*% 5*% 16 CCC ASL ref laA . . 101 % mi% 101% 14 Clev I’n Ter 5%* 102% 102% 1*2% 6 Com Power *a . . *7% 87 h7 3 Con* Coal Md 5a 87% 47 87 1" Consumer* Pow bn *7 66 *7 l C C Sugar deb 8a 93% 91% 53% 10 C Am Sugar 8a .105% 105% 105% 4 Bel A Hud ref 4a 64% 84% 64% 10 B A R «1 ref 5a. 42 % 42 42 1 BA R <* eon 4» 70% 7**% 70% 19 J>et Edison r*-f 6a.103% 10S B 4 3 Bonner Stl ref 7a ■*:% R7 67 i 53 DuPont dr N' 7%s 104% 107% loy’i 16 Buqu Lt 6a 104 1*3% B % 4 Saat C S 7 % a 94% 99 % h 44 K 1} A K 7 % a ct fa 90 *9% 21 Erie pr lien 4a .58% 54% 54% 19 Erie g. r lien 4a 49% 49% 49% 24 Kiek Rub 8a * 10© 99% 1 * 11 Goodrich 6 % a 97 9f> % 96% 14 Goodyear T ** *31 10© 99% 99% 1" Goodyear T 4* 4i 115 114 % 115 3 O T Ry of C 7a 113 113 113 6 «» T Ry of C 6a 104% 104 104 % 33 Gt Nor 7a A 106% 106% B’- . 32 tit Nor f-%6 B .. 96% 96% 9*% 20 Herahey <’hoc 6a 99% 99 99% 110 Hud A M ref 5a A 81% 81% *1% 15 H A Man ad! Inc 5* 69 54% 58% 10 H o A R .;%a . 97% 97 97 62 111 B T ref 6a rt fa 94 93 % 94 5 III On 5%a .101% 1©1 101% 15 III On ref 4a ’61 «5% 44% 85% 11 Inter R T 7a M% 84% 64% IS Inter R T 6a 57 56 56 159 lntar R T ref 5a a 69 68 54% 9 Inter A Gt N adt 6a 39% 39 79% 78 Inter Nf M a f *a 80 79% «o 6 Internet P r 5a H 83% 8.3% 87% 1 la On rfg 4» 115 111 115 * K C P A 1, 5a 90 69% 90 37 K C South Se .73 7 1 % 71 % < K C T 4a 82 82 82 ? Kan O A El 6a 92% 92% 97% 32 Kv Sp Tire sa .104 103 1«3 10 1, S A MS d 4a 31 97% 97% 92% 2 Lif A Mvera . 97% .©7 97 10 1 .or:liard 6a 96% 96% 9* % 4 !. A N ref .»%a . 1«5 105 1*5 125 1. A N a 2©03 »7 96 % 9..% 4 Magma Copper 7a 108% 1"4 % 108% 2 Manatl Sug 7%a 97 97 97 26 Market 8t R con 5a 90% 69 8, 49% 10 Mid SI cv 5a 85% 65% * S3 M K RAT. In 19*1 41% 51% M% 1 m st pashm «%s.ioi% ims 101% 15 M K AT P l *a r 93% 93% 93% 16 M K A T n P I 5aA 77% 77% 7 7 % 92 MKAT n a 5a A 49% 49% 49% 31 M Par con *a . 87 56% 67 95 Mo Tar gen 4»... 49% 45% 44% 6 Mont Pow 5a A. . 96% 9 % 9 % 1 Mont Tra rol 5a 46% 44% Morris A Co 1st 4%a'. 7«% 7«t% 7*% 1 N K TAT lat Is 97% «:% 97% 52 N O T A M me 8a 7* 75% 7* HI N T C deb 6a . 1A4 % 104% 1 °4 % 15* N T C rfg A i 5a.. 95% 95% 9 % 10 N T C ron 4a. . 81 % 41 61 % « N T C A StL *a A. 100% 100% 100% 6 N T Ed ref 6% a. 109% 109% 1'9% 8 N T O. ELHAP 8* 97% 97 97 % 10 N T N HAH F 7 84 % 58% 5". 11 NT NHAH cv 6a ’48 53% 53% 51% 14 N T Tel ref 6a 41 . . 1*4% IMS 1«4% 121 N T Tel be 4 % a 94% 913% 92% 4 N T TV A B 4%« 36% 36 36 7 Nor A 3Ve*t ev 6*. 107% 1<>7% 107% 2 N A Edlaon a f *a 91 % 91% 91% 27 Nor Pac ref 6a B 1*3% 10S 103% 1ft N Par nw 8a D ctf 93 92% 93 3ft N Pac pr In 4a 87% 6*% t‘% 4 Nor S Pow *■ B 1**% 10ft 100% 11 N TV Bell Tel 7a. 1*7% 1*7% 1 *7% 3 t»re A Cal Ht 5a 89%_99% 99% UPDIKE GRAIN SERVICE CONSIGNMENTS— Tour ear of grain In our rare gata arary advantage our long eapertenea and bettor farilltloa ran giro. The hualnooa of thla rompanr la foundod upon the aolld principle n« looking out for our euatomere' boat Intereate. Not Only RELIABLE SERVICE But SUPERIOR Par aaloty and eatlafartleai'a aaka have your billing road, "Notify UPDIKE GRAIN CORPORATION" at any af tha markale where wo operate. TELEPHONE AT-LANT1C Ml* Updike Grain Corporation OMAHA C%t«ag0 K an bar City Milw«iik#0 10 Oregon R !. ref 4* 9-% 9 % 17 ttre-W K It A N 4- «" J" 3 Pacific t! A E 5a. »'■% *0% 9 i% 33 P«e T A T f.» 12.. 92 »l 91% in Penn R R «%!.... 109* 1«»% 19«» ISO IVnn K It gen f.a Hint* in?’* 1 ^ 'II Pete Mart) ref 5a 93% 93% 93 4 19 Phi la Co ref 6a . 100% 100% l#"-* 21 Pierce Arrow a». .. .4% 72% 'll) 7 P A R *a w w .107% 106% Joj * 4 Pubic Herv 6*. <9% 79% .'2-9 1 Puma Aegre s 7a 107 1"7 IT, 17. Reading «• n 4« . .. »7 46% I* t 2' Rill Arma a f fia 92% 9-% 9- % 3 Repub I A R 5%a 44 47% 94 19 S f, I M A R r 4a 43% *3% *■>% I SLIM A 8 4a H G d 72% 72% 72% 21 R I. A 8 F P 1 4* A 66 66% 94% 61 R I, * 8 F a 6a 69% 94% 68% 71 S L A S F I 6a 65 64 % 65 "a 8 \t S »on , 4a _7.'.% 75% 75% 59 Rea A I. con 6a ..96 96 64 146 Sea A L adj 6a 37 36% 37 6 Rea A L ef 4a . .44% 44% 44% 4 Sin Con Oil col 7a 92% 93% 92% 15 sin Con Oil 6%a 46% 96 44 % 4 Routh Pa cv 4s .. 92% 92% *2% 24 South Pa ef 4a ..47% 87 87% 11 South 1'a col t r4a 44% 44% 44% 77 South Hall g 6%a 101% 101% 101% 32 South Rail con 5a 96 9a% 95% 75 South Rail gen 4a 64% 6i% 64% 10 Steel Tuba 7a ...102 102 102 6 Tenn Elec ref 6a 92% 92% 92% 61 Third Ave adi 6a . 41 39s, 40 4 Third Ave. ref 4a .. 62 61 *3 6 Tide 011 6 % a | c 102% 102 102 22 Tobae Prod 7a ....107% 10i% 107% I Toledo Kdl 7s ...106% 106% 106% 22 |t P lat 4a . 93 9.3 93 5 It 1* ev 4j . 96 96 96 1 II P ref 4a .*2% 42% 42% 2 Union Tank 7a. .104 104 104 1 United Itrug »« ...110% 110% 110% 4 U K Rubber 7%a. 103% 103% 1"3% 9 IT S Rubber 6a.. 84% 44% 44% 24 U S Steel af 6a .102% 102% 102% 7 Utah P A I, 6a . . 48% 44% 88% 1 Vertlentee Sug 7a.. 95% 95% 93% 22 Va-Car Chern7%a . 63% 62 62% 7 Va-Car Chem 7a. 83% 83 83% 22 Virginian Ry 6a... 94% 94% 94% 1 Warner Sug ref7a,104 104 104 6 Weat Md 1st 4a... 57% 67% 37% 1 Weat Union 6%a..,109% 109', 109% 8 Weat Elec 7s . .107% 107% 107% 12 Wlekwlre-8 Stl 7a. 91% 91 91% I Wilaon Co ef 7%». 96 96 96 7 Wilaon Co lat 6a. 95% 93% 95% 20 Youngstn SAT 6a. 93% 93% 93% Total aalea of bonda today were 911, 506.000. compared with 110.713.000 prev ious day and 614.097.000 a year ago. Omaha Produce Omaha. Nov 1. BUTTER. Creamery—Local lobbing price to retail era. extra-. 49c, extras In 60-lb. tubs. 45c; standards. 4?c; firsts. 46c Dairy—Buyers are paying 37911c for beet table butter In rolls for tubs: 22034c for common racking stock. For best sweet. unsalt»d butter some buyers are bidding 3HQ 40' BUTTERF AT. For No. 1 cream local buyers are ray ing 41c at country stations: 45c deliv ered Omaha FRESH MILK I? 40 per cw: for fresh milk testing 2 5 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS Delivered Omaha. In new rases: Fancy whites. 40c; selects. 37® 24c; small and dlrtv. 25«26c; era ks. 21022c. Jobbing price to retailers; I’ ff. specials. 44r' r y extras. 411' 41c: No. 1 small 31 ^32c: c£®rk*. 24025c. storage aslects. ; POULTRY y Buyers are paying tb* foil'z®ng price* Live—Heavy hers. 14 020c; light hens. 16 f/ 17c; Leghorns about 3c less: springs J6f/17c lb : broilers 1H lbs. under 210 2"< . Leghorn broilers and springs 120 15r; roosters. lfio; spring ducks, fat and full feathered 12 015'- It. . old ducks. fa* and full feathered. 16®12c; geese, pigeons. 11.00 per dozer: no culls, aick or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing pr - f-n of dressed poultry to re tailer*: Springs. 24 0 25c : broilers. 25c; hens 23 026c roosters. 17 011c: spring duck* 30c Frozen storks Ducks. 20® 26c; turkeys. 23® 46c: r^se. 200 25c. BEEF CUTS Wholesale price# of beef cuts effective today are as follows No. 1 ribs 29c. No. 2. 22c No 8 l«c; No l rounds. 19'-: No 2. 16r; No 2. l6Uc; No. 1 loins. 36' No. 2 24c- No 3. 17c; 3 0 r: No 1 chucks 15c: No 2 ime: No. * 9o; No 1 plates. 8c; No. 2. 7Vic; No. 8. 6 He. FP.EPH FTFH. Gmaha jobbers are lejimr at about the following pr '»* fob Omaha: Fan v white fish T*r lake trout. 24c. fancy sil ver salmon. 22c; pink salmon 17r; hali but. “-2c: northern bullheads Jumbo. 2ftc; i catfish, regular run. 15c; channel, north, ern 30® '2c: Alaska Red Chinook salmon. I 25c; ve]low D;ke fancy. 55c pickerel. 16c: fit let of haddock. 25c. black cod sahle fish. i'»ak. 20c. smelts. 20c. flound er# jfr: craoples. 2#0 2fc re-1 snapper, 27c: fresh oyst«*r# rer gallon. 83 606 4.15 CREEBE T.ocal Jobbers ira selling American grade, as follows - u dals'e#. !!Ur double daisies 7*c: Young Americas 2>c lonrhn»-n» 7* Sc souare prints 36c; trjck 24k,c S» as. domestic 44c; block. 34c; imported. *iOr- imported Roouefort, 65c. New York white 3 4c FRUITS. Johblnr price* Grapefruit—Florida. fancy. per box. *4 50; I- e < f Pine* fancy. *3 75 Crarberr."*—100-lb. barrels. 111. 00. 56 lb boxes * ',o Orange*—California Valencias. fancy, per box. *5.600 7.60: choice. *4 500 6 00. Banana*—Per pound, 10c. Birns#—California. fancy. par box. I" «t®t 56 choice per box M 00®7 06. Qu’n^e#—Galifcrnla 40-!b. box. 13 60. Pear*—Washington Da Anjous, box. *3 75: Michigan Kelfe^#. basket $1.50. Colorado *: 6002 66; Winter Nellis, bask et $2 56 Grapes—California Tokays. about 24 lbs net. |2 15®2 50: Emperor, keg# *5 00 Avocados—i All.gator pear»>. per doxen, *4 00. 1 Apple*—In bc>xe* Washington Delicious extra fancy. I-1 26®3 50 fanc> *2“5' •on choice, *2 50; Washington Jonathan*, extra fancy. $2.50; fancy. *2 00 Colorado 'Jonathan*. extra finer. *2 25; far y. *7 00; choice. *7 5 0; Winter Banana, farcy. f_- 25. Washington choice. *1 7 5 <pi ’ .'■enb^r ger. r *■ 1 -e, *1 7;-; Grimes Golden choice. 13 7 5. Anple*—In ba-ket* of 4? to 44 !bs Ida ho Jonathans, cho'ce. $1 750 2 06; Grime# Golden, choice |1 SO: rooking apples, oholc# *1 10 Delicious, fancy, f2 K re David. fl 50; old-faahioned Winesaps Apples- In barrel* of 145 lbs : Tow# Stayman Wlne«mr# fancy l« 60 Dc’lcious. funrv 16 50 Jonatb ns. fancy *6 00. Mis souri York Irr* r**rial» fancy. |5 5ft: Pen Davis, fan v, |7.||; Jonathan*, commer cial pack. 14 * r VEGETABLES Jobbing price* Honev Dew Melon#—Colofado crate* 10 to 17 melon* 32 00 _ Soussh—Wubtard. 2c per lb Roots—Turnips parsnips, beets and car rot#. in sack# 2® 3 He per lb rutabaga* in v«ka 2c: !e*s than sack*. IHr Celery—Idaho. doxen. according to #j*« *1 00®** 00 M hi ran pec dot . . 5c Pepoer*—Green Marco per ma-ket bas ke* 7 5c £7*1 "0 -ed Mango. *1 25 Pot a toe*—Nebraska Ohio* per hundred pounds *1 10; 5' nnesota Obioa, *1 50; Id*ho white* IVjr per lb Onlora—Washington yellow. In sack*, ner lb 4r; Iowa red sack. 4c. white*. • n sacks 5c per 1b : Spanish per crate. 4"■ *5; white pickling, per market basket. II 50 Beans—Wsx or green, per hamper. S3 SO lettuce—Head ner era.ft. $5 00; per dozen. *1 50. leaf. c *t<* Egg plan' ?<t dozen *1 2? Cabbage— WP onetn. 25-50 lb lot*, per 5b 2 Sc in crate* 2c: 2.000 lb. lots. 14i- Celerv cabbage. 10c per lb Cauliflower—Colorado per crate, 12 he*d*. 12-50 rer pound. 1L S*wee» pots toe*—Southern fancy 50-lb hamper* *1 'Off 7 ft* barrel. $4 j0®5 00. Jersey hamper# *2.50 Pnralev—Dozen bunches. 46c t'ucumber# Hothouse, per dozen. 12 60 C: 50. FIELD SEEDS Field Seed—Omaha and Council Bluffr price# fur field seed thresher run deliv ered lobbing non#*# are paving the fol lowing Alfalfa 115 00® 1 * 00. red clover. 115 004916 on linn thy. |«OO®7 00. tweet clover. 50® 9 ?0 Trice* subject to change without notice IIAT Trice* at which Omaha dealer* art *ell Ing in carlo!#, f o b. Omaha Upland Prairie—No l *14*0®1S5I. No S *11.00 »r 1 2 00 No *. *7 >0 ® 5 00 Midland Prairie—No 1. fi3no«M4 06: No 2 $10 60® IS 00. No. 3. 16 00®7 00 Lowland Prairie—No. 1. 14 60® 16.06: No 7 14.60 ® T 00 Pa. kinc Hav—*S0«#7 00 Alfalfa—Choice 522 00*23 00; No 1. • 2*' .*0«?1 00; standard »14»‘0®20 06 No 2 ll« 0O® 17 06. N. n llO Oft® is Oft Straw—Oat. *4 00® 3 60; wheat. 17 06 ®S 00. FEED Omaha mills and Jobber* are selling their products in carload lot* at the fol lowing ©rice*, fob Omaha Bran- *77 50. hr.'* n shot** 536 06: grav shorts. *31 5o middling* I %3 r0 . teddog. IJ4 no- m«*l. '■holr*. not. l»r.mb.r -l-iiv.ry. »».««: Nj $27 60 December \delivery. 1-6.60. *ln n,, 34 I(,.r ritef 153.10: cotton seed meaV 43 W rent'. 151 50: hominy feed whit; or yellow I35.00; battermUk eon. flensed 18*bbl lots. 3 4£c P9T buttermilk. to 1.500-lb« *c eggshell, dried ttn-1 ground. 100-1^ b« 125 0'* per ton digest*, feeding tank** . $n osr cent. I6f- • oer .lon;. . - Wheat. feeds. Immediate delivery. j F I/)U R. First patent. In 93-!b. hast. 18.2006 30 per bbl . fancy clear, in 48-!r> bags. 16 10 per obi White or yellow rornmeal. per < wt.. $2 25. Quotations are for round lots, f. o b Omaha. HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW. Price* printed below are on ths basis of buyers' weight and selections, deliv ered in Omaha. Hides—Strictly short haired. No. 1, €c; No. 2. 6c; long haired. No 1, 4c; No. 2. 3c: green. 5c and 4c; bulls. 6c and 4c; branded No. 1. 6c glue. No. 1. 3c; calf, 10c and 8Hc; kip. Sc and 8%c; glue skins. No. J. 3c; dry hide*. No. 1. 8c; dry salted. No. J. 6c; dry glue No 1, 4**; deacons. 60c each; ponies and glues $1.60 sach; colt*. 25r *.fch hog skins. 15c each. Wool—Pelts, fl to $1 50 for full wooled •kins; spring Iambs. 40060c. according to size and length of wool; clips, no value; wool. 23 0 32c. Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. 6Hc: •‘R” tallow. 5c; No. 2 tallow. 4c; "A grease. 6 He; *R" grease. 5c: yellow grease 4 He: brown grease 4c; pork cracklings. $5 5 p'-r ton: beef crackling*. $35 per ton; beeswax $20 per ton. x. , N>w York 4urar. •os *'ll V?v 1 —Raw "ugar was essv If" day a business included If.000 bag* f. »a* at 5 6-lCe cost and freight, squat t„ 7 Ofc duty paid Tubas were offered CPP! freight later in the day. without taker*. Weakness In raw and refined spots mar kets had a depressing effect on raw • ugar future, today. They opened 1 to • points lower, advanced a little on Wall Streep buying, which carried December contracts to 4 90c and then eased off «g*in in the afternoon to 4.84c. Br„r_ i r. . liquidation was a feature of the -**t hour. Induced by ths break in r* rined pr;c*. December closed 4 84 Mar^h 3.86c: May. 2.95c: July. 4.03c A f t<--r holding steady for several day* yj of heaviness In raw* and the re. fined prices Der ember closed 4.84c; decline today, one local refiner reducing rine granulated list to f 60c. All sth ers d-opped to 8 70c except one who re insmed at 8 85c. Buving Jnerest remained light however, anticipating further re duction*. Refined future* nominal _ , C hicago Butter. Chicago. Nov. i —Demand waa not quite io insistent In today * butter mar kpt and supplje«. p»rtfrulariv rf the me dium score*, were slightly more liberal, but deal* r* continued to have confident in the situation and at the close the market was firm. Fancy butter and cars °f .c^btralized were closely cleaned up. and sale, at premium* were not uncom mon Storage far, 0f centralized were in fair demand, but fancier score* ap parently were not wanted J Fresh Rutter—92 *• ore. 5*Hc: fl score. J 90 *core. 4$V 69 score 46^-; W M score. 45c; 87 s< .ore, 43c; 86 score. W 42c a Centralized. car Lots—90 score, 41c; f 89 score, 45c. 88 score. 44c. New \i*ru Frfdnee. New York. Nov j —Rutter—Market . rm; receipts, 13 310. Creamery, higher than ex*ra*. »10t-lHc: creamery extra* • 92 score » ' 0 50 Hc , do first 4 89 to 91 score * 45 0 5Or V.zks—Market firm; receipts. 11,401; nearby hennery brown* extras. 64 048c re frigerator first*. 3*H032c. f'hcese—Market steady receipts 27.T96 pounds __ «•*•*- whole mlik f.'ats. fre.n. fancy. 250 26c do average run, 2 4c; « whe'e milk flats, held fancy to fancy *p» clal* 26H027Hc. do average ran. 24 0 2a He. riilfifB Potato**. Chlraro. Nov l —Pra’es—Steady; rs reipte. 119 cars total United State* *fc!p tn«nt*. 1,921; Wisconsin sacked round wh »**. V. S No. ] fl 9901.10 cwt ; few IM* cwt; bulk. 11*001.15 cwt.; Min nesota *r.d North Dakota sacked round white* Unl|*d State* No 1 and par-ly graded 85c0|l *0 cwt ; bulk fair quality, .'09*1 rwt ; few low «• 901 rwt ; Min nesota and North Dakota sacked Red River Ohio*. *'0*5c cwt : bulk. S«e?5c r.wt • Dakota fe-ked early Chios U. S No 1 *{*099c cwt : sacked rour.d white-. §009*'' cwt ; Idaho sacked rus aet*. No 1. $2 99 cwt. liindiin Wool. London Nov. 1 —a fair *el*ct:n amount In? to 12 119 baiea wa- offered at the wool auction today It con*1e-*d most’y of roars* and medlurr cro*abreds. which advanced 10 to 15 per eent. Kansas fity Produce, Kansas City. Mo . Nov 1—Butter— Un.hanfed to one cent higher; crearaerv, :i052c^ packlE*. un'-banred Eff9 and poultry uc^hanred. New York Dried F*rult New Tork. Nov 3 —Evaporated app’ea, dull; prunes, qu’et and steady; apricot* quiet; peach** steady; raiafe* Irreyu *r. New Toeii Cotton. New York. Nov. 1-Tha yenera! eottca rr.srket c eed steady; net unchanged ■* 7 point* lower ,1 Nebraska Municipals Free from Nckrulu T ft zee Free from Federal Income Taz • Yield 5 to SVfc% 2fcGuhaThist L 'ItofmJmJtzK itwtbnipaa11 kw m iodoA iky akt'bekif* (OptaAaM Au* of ins Canadian Pacific < Traval In romfoit tn and from Fnropa TV# Utr wmiwr and fill moat Ha am drHg Hrfnl. and faa w«U «»a*~apa (Ha confaation an pra«*lrnt dunng (Ha umal »umm#r vacation prno<i. Fmqaanf antltnga #raan Montraal and Quabac. l\ta*t aamwa to No\itbaa,\rton. l^arpooi, tUttaag. Clanow, I'Ktibouii, Aatwarpand Hamburg FarfWr tnfv nmmttmm ft+m I«h*I tnmdf apti ar R 5 llwn.thy. StanmaHlp Gm. Afnnt. 40 North Onartmm $t., CfcUnp* Ill Foi^FrattM Apply G. F. NicHoU, lO» W. O. W. I»M«, Otaaka. Nnfcmaka a