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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1924)
Foreign Market Strength Carries Wheat to New High Market Is Forced Back Grad ually, However, and Close . Is Irregular; Corn Shares Early Buoyancy. Bt ( HARI.I.S J. LEYDEN. I niverml Service Staff Correspondent. t'hicago, Oct. t».—Sensational strength in foreign wheat markets at Liverpool and Winnipeg carried local prices up Into new h:gh ground early today, but the enormous profit-taking that was attracted grad ually forced the market back and the • lose was irregular. Thert apparently was no cessation to the foreign demand for the cash article, but a belief that the advance had been too rapidly dominated. Wheat closed Vic lower to lUc higher; corn was 14c to 14c down; oats were 4c to lc lower, and rye ruled %c to 4c lower. Liberal eelllng of wheat futures on the opening bulge by one of the biggest and siauncheat bull leaders In a measure led to much of the realizing that filtered In throughout the day. At one time wheat at Winnipeg was 7c higher, but the close found prices l%c up. Liverpool finished 4 to 6% pence higher. There were claims from the seaboard that the export wheat sales over the holi day and total totaled as high as 5,000. 000 bushels The United Kingdom, France, Italy and Scandinavian countries were the buyers. Sales of rye, oata and barley also were mentioned. Corn shared in the early buoyancy of the grain list by moving sharplv higher, claims of bad crop prospects having a stabilizing effect, but the profit-taking that was encountered In the turn suf ficed to break prices to a weak and lower close. Private claims that frost in Illi nois did no little damage to the crop ihe last month attracted considerable buy ing during the first hour. The demand for cash corn was fair, with the basis easy at the last. Oats registered a good advance early, but like other grains, fell back before the onrush of realizing There was little in the news except that which came from the pit. Rye soared with wheat st the outset and then dropped under profit-taking, losing nearly all of Its gain. The foreign demand for rye. has not been so active of late, wheat getting the preference, ap parently. Provlslonsgheld well throughout 1he ees aion. Lard^was 6c to 17c lower, and ribs were unchanged. Tit Notes. News affecting the trend of wheat prices remained bullish in general, al though there was some inferences to the effect that the European demand may he about satisfied for the time being. Private cables from parts of the conti nent indicated the possibility of an over bought market as far as foreign buyers are concerned, but the activity at the seaboard and the excellent seaboard and foreign buying of IocrI futures showed that foreigners were still Interested. Rain and snow over wide areas of the Canadian northweig has delayed the rpovement of the new crop wheat as well as damaged some of the unthreshed grain. According to some reports con ditions.In Alberta and Saskatchewan are no had this season that wheat will have to be shipped in. Receipts of wheat at TVinniDeg for the day were l,3t>7 cars against 1,792 cars a year ago. Private experts traveling over the American northwest report that the big movement of spring wheat is over, and that receipts from now on will gradually diminish at Duluth and Minneapolis. It is advised that northwest farmers atill hold plenty of wheat on the farms but that they have no intention of market ing much of the grain at present. The supply of wheat and flour on ocean passagA for the week decreased 2. fVi.000 bushels. This in the face of hUavy world shipments last week proves that the grain headed to importing countries abroad is rapidly going »into consumption. The pfice of wheat In Liverpool as compared’ with the Chicago market Is the highest on the crop so far and there apparently Is still a great n*»od for food supplies in Europe. Cables again advised oP the need of rain in the Argentine, while there was further ’alk of locust Infection in the southern hemisphere but no complaints of damage to oata. ( PKKFS. By Updike Grain cimpatiy. ATIant’c 6 312. Art. | Open, i High. 1 bow, i Close, t Sat. Wht i l>ec. 1150 i 1.6241 1 494 1 49% 1.4*4 1 1.5141. i 1 49 % May I 1.56 1 57 J 53%l 1.53% 1.52% ! 1 *7 1.! 1.54 1.63 July 1 42 1.42 i 1.394 1 394 1.39% Rye pec. 1.35 1 37 i 1.83 1.334 1.334 1 37 . 1 334 . May ! 1.40 1 4041 1.J7 I 1.37 1.37 4 1.40 4 . t'orn »ec 1.12 4 1.l4*i‘ 1.104 1 1*> 4 1.11% 1.114!. . l 10 41 1.12 Me v 1.15 1.11'. 1.13 1 13 1114% ! 1.1*4 i.!.I 1.15 July 1 164! 1 17 1.134 1.1341 1.134 Oat s Her. . 52*41 .58% -56%' .57 I .57% .58% I i .57 V .57% May 63 .83 , .81 I 61%: .61% | . 6 ‘J %1 ,61%l .614 Jtilv .61*2 .81% .58 4 .584 .604 Lard Her. 11 4.72 14 72 1 3 47 14 47 (1 4.85 \fav 114 35 14.35 ‘13.96 14.03 14.26 Ribs i On l?.U. 12.35 12 35 '2 35 *2*5 ! New York General. New York. Oct 6.- Flour- Firm: spring' p.. ten is. f 8.00® > 58 . soft winter straights j 18 Sr.© 7 2.1; hard winter straights. 17 60' ® x.0»f. R e Flour—Firm; fair to good. 17 50 0 j 7."': chohe to fancy. S7.75®8 25. Dornmeal—Steady: fine white and yel- \ low granulated. S3.4603.60. Rye—Firmer. No. j western. 11-434. f. u b.. New York and $1,464 c. 1. f. extort. Rarlev—Steadv; malting. 11.144® 1.181, v. i. f. New York. Wheat — Spot. firm. No. 1 dark north ern soring, v. i f. New York lake and rail. *91.754 : No 2 hard winter, f. o. b.. IhUa ami rail SI.66: No. 2 mixed durum, do SI.65; No. 1 Manitoba in bond. SI 83*-. Corn—Spot, easier; No. 2 yellow, c. i. f I track. New York lake and rail. SI 334:1 No 2 mixed, do. SI 314. Oats—Spot, steady: No. 2 white. 64r. j Feed—Steadv; ci*v bran. 100-lb. sacks. $35.90; western bran. $34.00© ::4.50 Hay—Quiet; No I $27.000 28.00; No. 2. 126.00: No. 3, $21.00® 22.00, shipping. I Sis 00019 00. Hops—Easy; state 1924. 35040c; 1*23. 17 ® I 9o; Pacific roast. 1 923 16®l7c. Pork—Steady; mess and fatnllv. $30 00 031.0C. Lard—Steady; middle western. $16.86© 15.96 . TsPow—Steady; special loose. *Hc: ex Ira. * 4 c. j Rice Steadv; fancy head. 7%©* 4c. R»\w Sugar. New York, Oct. 8 - Raw sugar was un changed today at 6.03c for Cuban duty paid. Salea included 7.000 bags Cuban ax store and 25.000 bags for prompt ehip ment to local refiners. Except for October, which closed nomi nally 11 points higher, raw sugar futures were easier, closing at declines of 3 to 12 points, due to heavy celling by houses with European and Cuban connections The principal support came from shorts and commission houses. December closed 3.83c; March. 3.19c; May. 3.28c; July, i. 3tic. Trading In refined sugar was again of • hand-to-inouth < haracter. with prices unchanged st 7 15c to 7.60c for fine gi h nutated. Refined futures were nominal. f hlcngn Hotter Chicago. Oct. 6.• Trading In the butter market todav was quiet following some support early In the day which resulted In prices remaining unchanged Supplies were liberal, but not burdensome. The centralized car market waa quiet, with • liberal supply of car*, which were of fered freely Fresh butter: 9 2 score 37 %c; tl score 36 % r; 90 score 35 4c. 89 «. ore 34c 84 nr ore, *2 4c; 87 score, 314*1 ** score. Iff) 40 Centralized carlots: 90 score. 24 4c; %9 score. 33c; 8* »* ore, 32c. New York l»ry Goods. New York. Oct 6.—Lotion goods orders were lighter todav In the primary selling t gencles and wholeaale markets Yarns were quiet, traders awaiting Wednesda* a ret ton crop report Burlap markets were quiet and firm. Holiday was observed In India and no prices were raided from Cal' u11a Silk goods were offered for spring New lines of fins dress goods xv ere shown for soring flannel finished materials being offered freely In fancy weaves. Oils and KohIo. Savannah, Ga . Oct. 6. Torpentlne firm; H7.r sales. 406 barrels: receipts, 17 bs i t el*; shipments. 82 barrels; ato. k, 11, 28- barrels Rosin jrirm: sales, *45 casks; receipts, 63 1 ciiska; shipments. 190 casks; Stock, 10” 4 39 casks „ . ,, tjuote B to M. $6.6005.66; H| 98.8»® 7 7b WO, $8 40®6 6$; WW, $il0©i-5, X. $7.50. Boston Wool. Boston. Oct. 6 Choice delaines have gloved et a new high point In the Iasi few days, sllghtlv shove 62c. This ws« ■ New York *pot I nil mi New York. Oct 8. — Cotton —Spot. Quiet; middling. $21 26. I Omaha Grain | Omaha Cash Grain. Oet. «. Cash wheat add on the table* today from IS 03*40 higher, reaching new high level* for the crop. There wn a continued good demand and premiums held firm at the advance. Receipte were 311 cara. Corn sold at about unchanged prices. 'Receipts were 34 car*. Oats sold He lower to ^4e higher. Receipts were 71 cars. Rye sold from 2 4 0 3c higher. Re ceipts 16 cars. Barley quoted nominally firm. Dally Inspection of Grata Received. "'HEAT Hard: 88 car* No. 1, 66 car* No. J, 24 care No. 3, 14 cara No. 4, 6 cars sample, 7 cars red. Mixed: 5 cara No. 1, 6 cars No. 2, 2 cars No. 3. Spring: 1 car No. 1. 2 cars No. 2, 1 car No. 3. 1 car No. 4. Total, 167 cars. CORN. Yellow: 8 car* No. 2, 10 cara No. 8, 8 car* No. 4. 3 cara No. 6. White: 2 cars No. 2. 2 cars No. 8. 1 car No. 4. 1 car No. 5, 3 cars No. 6, 1 car sample. Mixed: 8 cars No. 8, 4 cars No. 4. Total 41 cars. OATS. Oats: 2 cars No. 2. If cars No. 1, 11 car* No. 4. 4 cars sample. Total, 37 cars. RYE. Rye: 1 car No. 1, 7 cars No. 2. Total, 8 cars. Omahn far lot Sales. WHEAT. No. 2 dark hard; 1 car, 11.46; 1 car, 81.44. No. 3 dark hard: 1 car. $1.48. . No. 1 hard: 3 car*. S1.40U • 3 cars. 1142; 1 car. 11.43: 2 cars. $1.41. No. 2 hard: 6 car*. $1,314; 1 car, 11.384: 8 car*. $1.41; 3 cars. $l.4'< 1 car. $1,414: 12 cars. $1.40: l car. $1.3f; 2 cars. $1.38; 2 cars. $1.42 1 car, $1.86. No. 8 hard: 5 cars. $1.39; 2 cars. 81.40; 1 car. $1.46: 6 cars. $1 404: 1 car. $1.41; 1 car. $1.39; 1 car. $1,38 4; 8 car*, $1.36; 2 cara. $1.38; 1 car. $1,374 1 car. $1.37; 1 car. $K3f 4; 1 car. $1.36. . No. 4 hnrd: 1 car, $1,384; 1 car. 81.38; 1 car. $1,39 4: 1 car. $1.40; » cars. $1.39 2 cars. *1.26; 2 cara $1.35; 1 car. $1.37*» No. 6 hard: 1 car. $1,374; 2 car*. $1.38; 2 car*. $1.39. Sample hard: 1 car. $1 33; 1 car. $1.85; 1 car. $108. No. 2 durum: 1 car. $1.52: 1 car. $1.50 No. 1 spring: l car. $1.56. No. 2 spring: 1 car. $1.61, No, 3 spring 1 car. $1.44. No. 1 mixed: 2 car*. $1.41: 1 car. $1.43; 1 car. $1.66: 1 <ar. $1.39. . Na 2 mixed: 2 cars. $1.38; 1 car. $1,384: 1 car. $1.37 No 3 mixed: 1 car. $147 No. 5 mixed. c*r. $1.37; 1 car, $1 36. CORN. No. 2 white: 1 car, $1.0*. No. 3 white: 2 cars. $1.07. No. 4 white: 2 cars, $1.06. No. 5 white: 1 car. $1.04 No. 6 white: l car. IJ.O0. Sample white; l car. 98r. No. 2 yellow: 3 ore. $1.0*. No. 3 yellow: 4 car*. 11.07. No. 4 yellow: 3 care. $l.f>4. No. 5 yellow: 2 cars. $1.03. No. 2 mixed: cars. $1,034. No. 3 mixed: l car. $1.06; 2 cars. $1 03. No. 4 mixed- 1 or. $1.02. No. 6 mixed: lar. $1.01. No. 6 mixed: 1 car $1 00. OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car. 62Uc; 1 Var, 52c; 1 car, 63c. No. 3 white: 2 cara, 51c; 2 cars. 62c; 8 ca*-s, 614c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 614c; 8 cars. 50c; 3 fare, 604*’; 1 car. 50%e. Special: l car, 48c; 3 cars, 4* 4c; 1 car, 61c; 1 car. 62c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 61c. RYE. No. 1 :\ 1 car. $125; 1 car, $124; 1 ca»-. ji 264. No. 2: 2-5 car, 11.26: 2 cars. $1.24. No. 2: 2 care $1,264. BARLEY. No. 2: 1 car. 92c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) t> 1 4 Week Tear Receipt*— Today. Ago. Ago " heat . 311 232 Jhh Lorn . ?4 Hi n Data . 71 9 4 1 gy* . is 10 is Barley . 3 1 „ Shipments— "Wheat .1*3 j.-.j go Corn . 29 *9 *9 D*t* . 1 2 27 6* Rye . 3 4 Barley . 1 j PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushel*. > Receipt,— Today Wk A,o. - Tr A»o ''he*! 021.001) I), ft 17,000 7 177 000 Corn . 953.000 1.517,00* H <9 P00 Sh pments- - .2.0?n.ono 2.316.00ft *•'9.000 * o’ ri . onf.ono 796.00* 304 rtOo Oats . 426,000 4 17.000 $37,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels— Tod*’ Yea- Ago M heat and flour.1.844,00* 000 Oats . 90 000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS _ Week Year farlots— Today. A*o. Ago "heat .116 116 46 corn .1»1 250 7, Oat,. 142 94 ft, KANSAS PITY RECEIPTS Wheat . 499 4 ] e Lorn . 13 84 Oat*.6 6 ST LOUTS RECEIPT? "heat .303 230 152 Lorn .105 ir.8 n Oet* . . 90 int 6* NORTH WESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS ,f inneapoli* . ... 7f»8 979 6*»9 Duluth pM 972 1 20 Winnipeg .1 367 1.322 1 792 U S VISIBT4E n.ishels— Today Wk Ago T- Ago I H he*t . . . .tl.*97.000 81,559.000 64.36*.noo j‘*orn -7.154,000 6,040.000 1.562.000 .52.716.000 4*.006.000 16,516.000 T’ "* . 1 2.440,000 1.2,643.000 15.301.000 Barley .... 5 254 000 4 6*8 000 .*,516 000 OMAHA STOCKS Ru*heJ»— Todav. Yr Ago. Wh*at . 4.374.000 8,446.000 1 ‘ urn . 47*.000 *9,000 Data ..1,906.000 1,227.000 ! »*>• 105,000 107.000 : Harley . 14 <j00 82,000 Kansas City Live *t4»cV. Kansas City, Mo . Oct 6—Cattle- R«* ' eints. 47.000; calve*. 2 000: fed steers and yearling* very scarce, fully steady: eariv top • earling* $11 00: bulk beef cow*, j $3.2504.00; top veals. $10.00; better grade* *tocker* and feeder* steady, bulk early wa'e*. $6 0007.00. Hoga—Rereiot*. 11,000; mostly 10 to 15c higher than Saturdav's average, shipper ton $10 90; nacker top. $10*0 ♦Sheep and Lamb* Receipt*. 19.000; ' i'ling c-lassr* generallv 10 to lie higher, 'op western Iamb*, $13.65. Chicago ( n*h Grain. Ch'cago. Oct 6 —Wheat- -No 9 red. Jl "4L No 2 hard $1800 1.5214. Corn—No 7 mixed, $1 1201.14*4; No. 2 ellow. $1.14® 1 15 V Oat*—No. 2 white, 52 ^c; No. 3 white. C »„ ®67 He. Rye—No ?. «1 $5 ** 0 1 35 >4. Marie-—8?<*0fl 00 T'mothv Seed—$4.7506 $5. ‘lover Seed—$16.00 0 26,00. Y.ard *15.25. Rib*— $1 3.on. Beiliss—$ 14.75. Chicago Grain. Chicago. Hi . Oct. * Grains were “ esdy to strong and generally higher at the opening today. Wheat started 1 *; to 3 rents higher with n rush of buying and wldesptcad realizing aaie* Corn started Mr lower to *4c higher with offering* light. Oata started e to 1*4e higher with big commission house* trade and offer ings increasing on the upturn Provisions started higher with trade more active. Visible Grain Ntipplv. New York, Oct 6 -The visible supply of American grain shows the following (hinge* jn bushels: Wheat increased 337.000. com increased 1,113.000, nit* in'reaped 4,710 oo0. rve de ( leased 1 201.000, bsrley ircreaaed 565,000. New York Grain. \rw York Oct * Wheat- Advanced 2 .04c but later lost about half of this gain. Corn- Opened barely a'eady and later advanced -- P Ht. I.nnls 4.rain Futures. Nt T.niike. Mo Oct 6.—-Futures Wheat D> ''ember $1 48 >4; Ms . $1 62 •> ‘■‘orn. Deremhei, St 04% Vfav. $1 12 S Oat*. Dec ember. 65c. May, blank. Kansas City 4 ash Grain. Kinui C|t v. Oct. 6 Wheat—No. 2 hard 11400 15? Cnrn - No :: white $1 08. Hay — No market. ra»n Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis, Oct 6 Cloti- -15 0 200 higher, family patents, $8.2008 1ft Bran- $24.50028.00 F«*t 8t, lamia Llveat4M-U. East St Louis, III.. Oct. 6 Hogs Receipt* 16,000 head; opened steady, late and dosing time. 10.- higher tot*. $11.66; bulk 300 pound and un, $11.36011.40. good 170 to 190 pounds. $11.20011 18; ilgtit lights and pigs, uneven; average H'eidv. hulk 140 to 160 pound* |10.2Mf I ft 76. 110 to 130 pound* $9.25 010 00. Impounds down. $8 0009.36. packets. ‘'attic Receipts, 1 1.000 Henri; native and western beef steers stand v to 25c lower, tanners. I Or to 16c lower; other classes steady; long yearling*. $10,764/ :i25. western steer* $'. 7»tf/t. 60 beef « (»w*. $ 1 76 0 4 2.■>; canner*. $250 2.60; ; bologna hull*. $8.8003.76; top valet* $1" 0t) bulk. $11 6(). Sheep Receipts 7 500 head. lambs fD®n* »* 25c higher, on* losri to out suiat* $13.60.: balance i,f run to pecker* ; largely $11.00018.25; cull I* mb* ami sheep, stead- hulk culls. $7 500 8 00 ■ mutton ewe*. $4 00ft r, 00 . tt*'"n*ted re'-eipis for Tuesday; Hogs 16.000, . aide * hOft. sheet) 2 600 New $ork Metals. New York. Oct 6 *'upper steady Eleftrnlytir spot and future*, 13r l*ead, steady, spot $*00 251 ft c. firm East 4' l.uule *pot and nearby. $5 170 ' 6 20. futures $♦. > j r — ---s Omaha Livestock | v./ Omaha, Oct. 6. Receipt* were: Cattle Hose Sheep Monday estimate .25,000 8,500 18.000 Ssme dy last wk. ,.21.473 6,225 30,810 Same dy 2 wks ago . 21.933 5.189 S4.544 Same dy 3 wki ago.27,173 7,098 «o,934 Same dy year ago..17.412 5.881 33.461 Cat tic—Receipts, 26.0no head. Mon day's liberal run of rattle did not in clude a great many corn fed beeves and the market was quotably steady for any thing at all desirable in that line, bids and sales on the best being around $10.65 ©11.35. Western grass beef was In mod el ato supply and generally steady but cows and heifers were slow sale at around a 15020c decline. Business in stockers i.nd feeders was fairly brisk, best grades ruling strong and the plainer kinds celling about the same as last week. Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime fed beeves. $10.25 011.10; good to choice beeves. $9.35010.15; fair to good beeves, $*.60©9.25, common to fair beeves. $7.5o 08.50; plain short fed steers, $6.000 7.50; choice to prime yearlings. $10.50011.80; good to choice yearlings, $9.85010.40; fair to good yearlings, $9.00 ©9.75; com mon to fair yearlings. $7.$006.75; trashy warmed up yearlings, |?.50©7.50; good to prime fed heifers $8.00© 10.00; plain to good fed heifers, *6.60 0 8.00; common to good fed cows, $3.50 06.00; good to choice grass beeves, $6.85©»8.On; fair to good grass beeves, $6.00 06.75; common to fair grass beeves $5.00A4 5.75; Mex ican steers, $3.2604.50; choice to prime gras* heifers, $6.0006.75; good to choice grass heifers, $4.7506.75; fair to good grass heifera, $3.7604.75; choice to prime grass cows. $4.7506.60: good to choice grass cows. $4 1004.75; fair to good grass cows, $3.5004.00; cutters. $2.86 03.36; canners. $2.2502.75; veal calves, $'.000 10.00; heavy and medium calves. $-.000 7.60; bologna bulls. $.3.0003.50; prime heavy feeders. $7.6008.40; good to choice feeders. $6.7607.40; fair to good feed era, $5.7506.76; common to fair feed ers, $4.75 0 6.75; good to choice Stock er*. $6.9007.50; fair to good stockers, $5.7506.85; common to fair stockers, $4.7606.75: trashy stockers. $3.5004.75: stock heifers. $3.6006.00; stock cows. $2,600 3.40; stock calves, $4.000 7.26. Representativo sale*: BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. 'No. Av. Pr. 13.1153 $ 9 25 1 5.1 166 $ 9 50 21 .1290 9 f.6 21 1093 9 75 1 8.1422 9 75 4K. 995 10 00 4R. 996 10 no 19. 809 10 10 44.1223 10 26 27 841 10 50 19.1312 10 60 20.1072 10 60 22 .1074 10 76 6 988 10 75 43.1223 11 4 5 STEERS AND HEIFERS 18. 825 9 75 24 873 10 40 .28 . 906 lu 60 HEIFERS. 70. 801 9 75 Hogs-—Receipts. 8,500 head. A fair de mand wfl" apparent from fhippers for the best medium butchers and movement of these classes was under way early at steady to strong levels while local packers made au effort to secure their dtovea at a lower scale of price* Bulk of all sales was at $9.75010.50 with extreme top. $10.65. Representative sales' HOOP. 4?..331 560 975 64..290 470 _ 52.. ‘94 180 9 60 48..390 10 .... 70.. 263 ... 9 *6 31..314 140 .... 53.348 290 9 95 69..291 110 10 00 66.. 288 110 10 10 71..226 ... 10 25 89.. 193 80 10 35 70..237 ... 10 40 36. .206 . .38. . 217 . . . 10 46 47.. 204 ... 10 50 41..219 80 .... 67.. 349 ... 10 56 61..220 . 57. .212 ... 10 60 35..287 140 9 90 Sheep ar.d Lambs—Receipts. 18.000 head Demand was fairly broad from ill quarters this morning and the fst lamb trade developed into a mostly steady affair, while the feeder market was active at around 25c advance. Aged sheep ruled firm. Quotation on Sheep and Lambs— Limit good to choice, $13.00013.75; lambs, fair to good. $11.76013.00; feed ing lambs. $11 25013.00; wethers. $5.00 07.50; clipped lambs fed. $11.50011.76; yearlings, range, $7.00010.00; fat ewes. $4.2506.25; breeding ewes, yearlings ex cluded. $5.500 7.75; feeding ewes. $4,000 Rere|nf* *"d d’ipe- th.n t 9 1 este k St •'a 1'rVp ■•kyn-dv Omaha. Neb., for hours end’ng at 3 p. in.. October 6. 19: t. RECEIPTS—TARLOT. Horse* a nd Cat’# He a Sh'p Mies C M A Rt T* Rv . . 7 2 6 Wabash R R . 1 ... Mo Pac Ry . .. 4 IT P Ft U .114 21 70 C A N W east . 4 t* A V W west . 221 ? 4 4 2 (*St P M A < t ... . 11 2 C B A Q mat . 11 1 C B A Q west . 381 3 7 1 C n 1 A P ea-t .1 . r n i a p wait .. 4! . C O W R R . 2 . Total receipts 8 :n 97 80 2 DISPOSITION -HEAD. Cattle ling* Sheep Armour A c© . 905 1 1 19 2797 t’udahv P*fk Co 996 1 19C 3396 I'cld Pa'k Co . 59 1149 Morris Pack Co . 648 680 7 42 Swift A Co . 869 1 101 S 417 (tlaeaburg M .... 9 ... .... Hoffman Bros ... 4 . Maverewlch A Vail .. 43 . Midwest Pack Co ... 16 .... .... ' 'm«ha Pack Co . . * ... .’*■ ho Roth A Sons 25 . 5 Omaha Pack fo 20 ... Mnrphv T W. 999 .... T.'ncoln Pack Co .. . 30 . Sinclair Pack Co ... 63 . Wilson Pack Co .. 18 . Kennett Murray . . #17 . .. Doud-Keefer . *6 . Anderson A Son 66 . Renton V S A Hughes 34« . Bulla J H . 198 .x.. cheek W H _ 7 0 . Dennis A Francis 28* . Kills A Co. 173 . Harvey .Tohn 17 .. Hunt Binge- A Oliver «l . TnghrHm T .1 . 19 . Kellogg F O f * 6 . Kirkoatrlck Bros 419 . Kr.bb. « fo 42 . Longman Bros . 1 ",o ■ T.uberger H S . .. 15* .... Mo-Kan C A C Co ... 245 .... .... Neh Cattle Co . 76 ... Root II A Co . 61 .... .... Roaenstock Bros . *39 . Sargent A Finnegan 25 . Hniley Bros * * . Sullivan Bros . 93 .... .... Van Ran \8 B A nC I “6 . V. erfheimer A Degen 897 .. Other buyer* 916 8*62 Total . 9169 7161 19314 Chicago livestock. Chicago. Oct 6. — Hogs Receipts 18. f 60 head; ateadjr to ]0c higher: desirable medium weight and parking sow* show full advance underweight slow, light de mand; top. $11 45; bulk better ICO to 230 pound averages $11,000)1,35; good and ••hole# 250 to 350-pound but- her* largely $11.00011.26: desirable 140 to 150-pound we.ght moetlv. $10.25010 76. bulk pack ing sows. $9.75010.00; majority better strong weight kllllrg pir* $9.26010 00; heavyweight hors $10*3011 35; medium $11.10011.45; light $99001140; Itght light. $9 00011.20; parking hn**, smooth. $9 80010.20; parking hog* rough. $9 40 09 80 slaughter pigs. $8.75ffl0 26. CaHl# Receipts. 30.t»09 head ; yearlings. desirable handy weight eteenrs and choice weighty kind steady In-between grade# weighty steer* weak to 25c lower; liberal proportion fed steer* run comprlNln* medium to good steers averaging 1,160 pound* upward; best yearling* and bandy weight early. $11.25; matured steer*. $1 0 75; few big weight offerings. $10.26© 10.60; choice yearling* held at $12 00; run Include* about 6.5 00 western grasper*; few early sale# steady: stockers and feed ers dealer* taking hold well-bred offer ings. $5 000 7 00; she stock very uneven; gras* cow* and helfrr* tending lower; fed lightweight beef heifer* firm; several loads averaging 750 to #60 pounds. $10 00 ©10.60; hulk bologna bulla. $3 7604 IF. few at $4.25; trade eteadv; vealera. 600 75'- lower, hulk. $1100011.50 to pack ers; few. $11 76 outsiders upward to $17 00 Hheap and T.ambs Recelpta. $2 000 head active fat native lamb* steady to ”5c higher, eortlng light. %hulk. 113 00© 13 60, range lamb* * round stasdv; early rule* good rangers. $13 00013 35; best held shove $13 75, sheep and feeding lambs steady, fat ewe* 6n©«60: early sales feeding lambs, $12 7.'. 0 13 00 short mouth breeding ewes. $7 On Hour City l.lxeetnck Hloux Cllv, la Oct 6 —Cattle—Re ceipts, 11 ooo bead; market, alow; killer*, steady, 15c lower. stockers. steady, IRc lower; fat xearllngs, $7 50011 60. bulk. $10 00011.00. fit atesra $* 10010 60 f * t cows and helfe, $5 60010 63; canneraend 'Utters. $2 000 3 00; grass rows and heif era, fJ.OO0;,.5O: veal*. $4 0001100. bulls. »no«t |v $3 on© 1 7;. feeders. $5 5007.60. • torkers $4 5007.00; stock vesrllnts and ■ sixes $3 5007.00; feddlng cowa and heif ers $3 86 0 5 r.o Hogs Receipt* 6 000 head; market stead) . top, $10 50. hulk of sales, $9 7 5© 10 60. lights $10 26010 60- butchers. $ 1 0.26 010.60; mixed, $10 00010 26; heavy pack ers. $9 66010 00 at n ga. $7 0007.7$; com mon sows. $8 6009 60; native pigs, $7.00 0 8 oo. western pig* $8 00 0 8 60. Hhtep Receipts. .3 000 head; 'market, steady. 25c lower; lambs, $ 18 66, ewes $6.26. HI I'm ill l.lxesl «rh. South 8t Caul, Minn., Oct « Cattle Recelpta. 12,500 head, vet y alow, hulk gras* steer* and yearlings. $6 6006 76, fit she stock, $1000.60 stackers end feedeia stexdy to weak; feeders, $4 000 6 on. 6 00. calves, receipts 1,600 he.rd: around 50c lower best light* to packers, $• 60 Hogs- Recelpta. 10.000 head; steady to strong, choir# lights and butcher*. $10 76. ri'klng aow* $9.7609.90. feeder plge. 9 0009 36 lightweights $6 0007 00 Sheep and Lambs Receipts 12,000 head slow bidding 111 760 12 75 for fat native limbs nr 26c. higher, sheep steady New \ ark Cotton Futures (lose New York Oct 6 Cotton future* rinsed ste.id* Octnhar, •”$ 97 to $?f. 99 December tv. 06 to $•**"* tanuer< $ h 10 in 1*6 17 Match. $2* 40 t o $ > 30 May. 126 7 0, St. Paul Railroad Stocks Are Forced to Lowest of Year Bonds of Road Thrown on Market in Larger Volume Than Ever Before Linder Heavy Pressure. By RICHARD SIM FLANK. I’nlversHl Service Financial Editor. New York. Oct. 6 --Something hit St. Paul today. Bonds of the road were thrown on the market In larger volume, perhnn*. than eveV before. The 4m of 1925 dropped to 63. nr 8*4 point* down from Saturday. Th* convertible 4'ss drooped In *hort order to 63. a decline of 1*4 points. All other bond iseue* of ♦ h* road were under pressure. Of the sfock the common was down at one time to 10% find the preferred to 18*4. the lowest prices for the year. Both im proved later in the day. Tf there has been any unfavorable de velopment* within the last week in con nection with refunding the company* bonds that mature nett year, those in authority profess to know nothin? about it. Preliminary estimate* of the Srprem her earnings indicate net ln excess of $3,000,000. This would be the best the ro*d has shown in any one month since 1918. A short time bark It appeared am if there would be a considerate deficit. Onlv a confirmed optimist, however, can be bullish on St Paul Tts bonded indebtedness is too crushing a load for such a property to carry. Market news of Importance 1* scant. Retail trade appears excellent, while the major manufacturing Activities are con tr.actf d. Transactions for the day aggregated 729.Finn shares. Rail* were down on an average 4 9 of a noint. Industrials were down 5-7 of a point. Foreign exchange slightly lower. Sterling down **c and French francs 1 noint. The grain market is beyond all under standing. Liverpool, due to come 3d up to meet our price of Saturday, was from d to 3Ld up early ui the dav and kept advancing until at toe close tt was up. That means about 11c a bushel Chicago. instead of being inflamed bv ’he strength of Liverpool, took the ad vance in that market soberly. Through out the session there was no wide swTng in nrice*. Profit-taking wag In evidence through out fh* dav. PTxport «alca of wheat over Sunday wee estimated *t from 3 noo.non to 4.000,000 bushels and of rve 300,000 bushels. | New York Quotations | ^---/ New Tork Stock Exchange quotations furnished by J. S. Bach* & Co., 224 Omaha National bank building: Sat. High Low Close Cloae Agrlcul Chemical. 12 11% 11% ij% Ajax Rubber..... ... . .. 9% y% Allied Chemical.. 73 72 72 % 71% Allls-Chalmers. . .. £9% 68% £8% 69% Ainer Beet Sugar . 40 4*>% Am Br 8h Found 81% 81 *1 $i% Amer Can. 131% 129% 130 130% Amer Car A Foun. . . .. 1*6% Am H A Death. . 10 im. Am H A- Leaf pfd 65 63% *3% u% Am Internal Corp 26% 25% 25% 26% Amer I.inseed oil u% Amer Locomotive 79 78% 78% 78 % Amer Radiator.. .116% Am Ship & Com.. .. 10% Amer Smelting 7 4 73 % 7 % 7 4 Amer Smelt pfd .103% 1«3 lo.i% jr* Am Steel Found.. 36% 36 36% 35% Amer Sugar. ... 46% 45% 4* 3'% Amer Sumatra. 7% 7 \ Amer Tel A Te:..1 27 126 % 127 127 % Amer Tobncvi.-o ..165% 162% 162% 163 Amer \V \\ A El 117 115% 116% 1H* Amer Woolen.... 57% 57% 67% 57% Anaconda.. 36% 25% 3:. % 35% Aeaoc Dry Goods.319 11$ Associated Oil... . 27% 28 Atchison .107% 106% 106% 106% At (’oast Line ...132% 13 2 132% 13 2% 7!i °ul5 1 •• 151» in* is‘» a Atlas Ta> k . «% «% At Refining .80 84% 14 14% Auatln-Nichola .... 23% 23% 23% 2 Auto Knitter . ■ a, Baldwin .122% ljo% 120% 32!% Holt Ar. Ohm .62% 61% f.i% l2 Barnsdall A .... 17 ?s 17% 17% ]* Bethlehem Steel.. 44% 43% 43% 44% Bosch Magneto .. 26% 26 76 27% Rrook-Man Ft v . . . 23% 23 % 2 % 2 4 Brook Man pfd «* 67% Drook-Edison (*o ... Jig 11*% California Packing 91% California Pet .22 21 % 21% '*18. 1 a| 6- ArB Min .. 46% 4*% Canadian Pa- ifio .147% 147% 147% 14« Central Death ... 13% 13% 13% 1'% 1 >nlral L»ath pfd 45 4 % 44% 44 * erro de Cisco 46% 45 4 % 45% Chandler Motors . 33% .31% 32% 23% •Ties A Ohm .... 84% *3% 84% *4% •’hi Great Wear $ % 6 % f, % . w ‘ lilcago A N W.. 60 t C M Ac St P 12% 10% 11% 12% Chi Great West pf 70% 19% 19% 19% C M Ar Sf P pfd 20% 18% 19% -0% r R ! * r 1-1. 3v, 12i j;< C St P M A O Ry f’hll. r0 Pr,.r . ... SMI 11V4 >1*4 Jis Chinn .. II i»u Cluett-Peabod jr .... .. 8? Ciuett-Peabody pfd . . 104% Coca-Cola . 76% 71% 76% 76% folo F^I 4 Iron .43 41% 47% 4?% Col imblan Carbon 41% 41 41 41 Columbia Gas .. . 43% 43 43 43 % < v>ngoleum .46% 45% 46% 46% Con t’igare . .14% Can . 68% 68 M 6*% Con Motors .... 7 6% T 6% ‘ orn Troducra .. 3r % 35% 3s js .71% 23 % 13% 2 3 H Cruclblft .65% 64% 65% 65% Cuba Cane Sugar ... 12% 12% Cuba C S«_uc pfd .67% 61% 61% 62% (!i4«-Am Sug ... 21% 30% 30% 31 Cuyamel Fruit .. 40% 49 4*% 50% Daniel Boone . . . 11% 11% 11% 12 Davidson <h»m .. 47% 46 40% 47% Del A Hud.126% 126% 126% 12$% Dome Mining ... 16 15 Dupont De ,\>m 129% !27% 178 178% Kastman Kodak 104% ]o$% Erie.26% 26 26 2« % Klee Star Battery §7% 57 67 8« Famous P’ay . . IJ% 81% *2 «2% Fifth Ave Bug L. 10% ji Fisk Rubber ........ 9 9 Flleschman a T . 73 70% 70% •*% Freeport, Tex I Gen Asphalt .... 41% 41% 41 % 4’% Gen Elect rlo .. ,?'»*% 264 u 264% 2-7 Gen Mnfora . 69% 88% 67% 59 Gold Dust . 27% Goodrich . 10 29 79 jf% Gt Northern Or# ., 74% Gt No Hr pfd 62% 41% 6 I % 62 Gulf St St! ..71% 69% "0% -1% Hartmann Trunk .14% 33 33 % *3 F?s e» Wheel ...*•■% $4% % $5% Ffudson oMtnrs . 27% 27% 27% 27% Homeatake M T# .4'% Houston Oil .... 70% 68% r.4 7f % Hupp Motors .... 14% 14 14 14% III Central .10$% 107% 108% 10;% III On Pfd .101 107% 108 3ca Inspiration . 24% 24% Inf Eng O Corp .79% 79 79 7$ Inter Harvester .. 93% 99 ti% 93% Int Merc Marine «% 9 Tnt Merc M Pfd... 31% 37% 17% 3»% Int Tel A Te| . . 82% Inter Nlek-t .17% 17% 17% 17% Inter Paper --45% 46 45 % 4% Invincible Oil. 13 12% 12% 12 % Jones Tea . 16% 16% 16% ]6% Jordan Motor .... 33% 31% *3% 31 K r South .20% 20 % 20% ?n% Kelty-Spring . 1*% 17 % 17% 18% Kennecott . 45% 44% 46 45 Keystone Tire. 1 % 1 % Lee Rubber . .. 10% Lehigh Valley ... 6? 59% 60 61% Lima Loco . 40% no 40 Ni% Txiose Wiles . T1 69 % 69% 70% Louis A Nash ... . 97 % Mack Truck .94% 98% 98% 94 Mav Dept store t« 95 *»8 95 Maxwell Motor A f0% £9 69 t»o% Maxwell Motor P 1«% 1*% 18% 11% Mar land . 93% 38 S3 33% Me* Seaboard . .. 73% 75% 77% 23 Miami Copper 21% 20% 71% 71% Middle States OH. . . 1% Mo Kan A Tex 26% 15% 15% 18 Mo Parjfir .... ? 1 2ft % 70% 2! Mo Pae p'd . 57% 58% 84% 87 Mont Ward . 39 37 % 37% 26 K Mother Lode . ... 7% 7% 7% 7% Nash Motors . ...155 16ft 154’a 1«9% National Biscuit 73% 73% 73% 7;5% National Fname! 21% '*«% VlMonal Lend 153% 1*0% p.1 J'?% V T Air Brake 47% 42% 47% 43% N T Central 1<16% 1 % 106 10N% N T , •* * St T. 114 N V N H A II 73N 22% 22% '1% North American . . 35% 34% 7 \ 35% Northern Pacific 41% 42 4? 43 N A W Ry.12.1*4 123% 123% 1?4 ttrphetim.. . . 22 Owens Bottle . 4 7% 41% 42 41 % Pacific till .47% 4 7 4 7 47 % Packard Motor . 19% 13% Pan American 63% 62% 62% 51% Pan American B 63% 61% 62% 62% Penn R n . . . 44 % 44 44 % 44% People’s Gas H7U 107 Pete Marquette .. £9% 89% f.9% 69% Phil Co 4-'. 45 % Phillips Petroleum 3° % "*»% 30% 30*. Pierce Arrow . .. 9 % 9% *% «% Poaltiin Cereal 6 7% 6’.% 6« K7 Pteeucd Steel • ar. 4 i % 4 % Producers A nef "5', % Pullman 110% 1 s % 1’9% 179% Punts Alegre S & ?'» 81% M% f. ;• Pure Oil "*% % Rv Steel String 177% 17 1*7 p« Rav Consolidated 11% 11 % 11% 11% Reading «o% • » * «»% *• I Reptogle .11% 11 n 11% Rep Iron A Steel 46% 4 % 4 % 4>% Roval Dutch. N T 41% 4n% 40 * 41% St. F, A San F 31 % 30% 30% 71 St. Louie A S IV 4 % 41', 41*4 < % Schulte t’tgac S |07 106 % 10N % 107 | Scars Roehurk 10f. % i«8«7 105% 108 Shell In Ion OH. . 17 16 % 1«% 1«% Sim mon a *'n 3t% 71 *4 31% 9° Sin- lair * *' 1 15% 1 ' % I * % 1 % Sloea Shef 7ft % 6*% 68% 71 Skellv nil 1*% 17 6* 17 % !« • out hern P » - flc 9 1% 91 91% 91% Southern R ' 6; % 6N% n % 1; % Istan Ot! Cal . 5«% 66% 66% S6% Stan Oil N J ... 35% *5 35', •:»% . Stewart-Warner . 57% 66% 65% 67 Strom Carburetor .. ... 65% I Sub Boat . 6% »% 6% S% Studebaker . 46% 39% 39% 4" iTejaa Co . 40% 40 40% 40% I Tex Gulf Sul .... 7 * % 7 7% 77% 78% I Tex * rarlfio ... 36% 35 36% 36% ■Timken Rnl Bear 35% 36% I Tobacco Prod 65% 64% 64% 64% jTohac Prod A. 97 97 Tran* Oil . 4% 4 4% 4 % I'n Pacific .136% 136% 137 138 United Fruit 206 208 U S cast Ir Pipe lit 10% 111% 113% V S In.I A1 . ... 09% 68 69 69% U S Rubber ... . 34% 34% 34% 34% U 8 Rub pfd ... 88% 88% 88% 89% U 8 Steel .108% 107% 107% 107% U S Steel pfd ...122'» 122 122 122% Utah Copper. 74% 74 74 73 Vanadium .. 21 23 Vlvaudou . 9% 9 9 9% Wabash . 16% 15% H%*15% Wabash A . 44% 43% 43% 42% Western Un .111% West Air Brake. 93 91 % West Klee . 62% 62% *2% 63 White Kettle Oil . 23 % 24 White Minor* ... 63% *63% 62% 63 Wentworth Co .111% 110% 111% 110% Witty* - over ... 8% * 8% 8% Willy* - Ov pfd .97% 67 67 67% Wi!*on . 6% :>% Wilson pfd . 18 Worth Pump . ... 43% 41% 42% 41% WrlRley Co . 41% Yellow Cab Mf* 62 61 % 52 61 Yellow Cab T C . 49 48 % 49 48 Saturday total sale*. .119.300 shares; today’s 1 p. m sale*. 563.900 shares. Fx-nivldende. Monday, October 6. Corn Product* .I 68 Corn Products pfd . t.75 International Paper pfd . 1 50 | New York Bonds | N- / New York. Oct. 8.—Heavy liquidation ft the St Paul issues, several of which Ml to new low prices, for ths year on the revival of doubts concerning the road's ability to arrange Its financing program without reorganization or the scaling down of its capital structure, over shadowed all other developments In to day's bond market. Prices in the gen eral list were reactionary. St Paul <• of 1925 broke mor* than 8 point* to 63 and then rallied to 644. Net losses of 1 to 3 points were regis tered by the convertible 4 4*. refunding 4U*. convertible 5s, 4 4s of 1932, 4» of 19:<4 and the Puget Sound division 4« Obligations of the New Haven Rail road which also will be railed upon to meet heavy maturities next year, re acted in sympathy, but the net losses were held m fractions. Chicago A Alton i'-iM. Atchison adjustment 4s. stamped, and Denver A Rio Grande refunding 5s, were other heavy spots. Northern Pa cific 1 bsu»*s were firm. Industrial mortgages held relatively! firm United States Issues eased slightly' in re fi net ion of a temporary stiffening of i all money rates. Foreign govern-! tnent Hen* held steady on reports that the flotation of the German loan would com® next week, with a 7 per rent coupon and an offering price to yield 7 4 per rent Belyium 6s touched a new high record at si®.',. Public offering will be made shortly of a *1 1.700 000 issue of secured 64 per rent gold bonds of the Continental Gas A Electric corporation by a banking syrdlcat* headed by Otis A Co. The price '* 99 and interest to yield 6.56 per cen' The new* financing is In connection with the recent merger of western public i utility companies serving Hanna* City, i Mo. Columbus. O.: Lincoln. Neb., and about 190 other communities New Yorg, Oct. 6—Following are to-| <!a\ s high, low and closing prices on the New York Stock exchange, and the total «aleg of each bond: < United States government bonds in dollar* and t hlrty-seconds of dollars 1 (Sale* In $1.000) High Low. Close l nited States Bonds. 165 Liberty 34« _ 100 2* 100 24 100 2* 57 Liberty 1st 4%* 102 1 3 102 7 102 * 694 Liberty 2d 4'4s .101 14 101.10 101 17 15* Liberty 3d 4'4s...l02 10130 loi n 4nLiberty 4th 4<4i. .102.14 102 9 K*2 hi .9 U F Govt 4*1*...106 105-4 105 2 * 60 A J M Wks 68... *3% i-iv v ... 1 Argennne Gov’t 7s. 1024 1024 102\ ] 113 Argentine Gov't fis. 94 !n\ «m 2 2 A Gov't gtd lo 7s. 95 % 95', 9%4 22 City of B 6a . .. M*'t *74 974 11 City of Copen &',« 94 §5\ 9^ 9 City of Gter P 7',s 91 9" 4 9" 4 15 City of Lyons ts . 6 9'4 *6 KH 9 U of Marseilles 6s. in'4 67 4 67 *4 10 r of R de .1 hp 47. 94 4 94 94 62 Czechoslovak R *s.loo»4 1004 Hit', 12 Dept of Seine 7s 93 4 9.1 V, 9 < \9 2 3 Dorn Rep s f 5'** . 93 4 9? 4 9 3«, 46 I» of C 5', n '30.104 '* 104 104 4 16 Dorn of Can fa '52 .103 4 103 »; 1©*»4 It !» But Ind fa 62. 96 95 S 95% 37 I> East T 5 s ’53.. 9«t4 69 4 90 to I*r*merlesn 7 4« 95 4 944 944 37 French Rep «s .107 IO44 1064 7 Frensh Rep 74» 1024 10- 102 134 .lap*n»w 64* . 924 92 92 19 K of Belgium is 106 107 4 107 4 14 K of Belgium 74s.1104 UO4 110 4 2: K of Denmark 6s IOO4 100»4 1004 10 K of Italy 64* U'S 1004 100S 12 K of Nether 6s ’72 97 \ 97 S 97 4 27 K of Norway 4s 43 99 9*4 9h 4 25 Kg * -C Slov !*.... 6*4 *«4 94 4 1« Kg of Sweden 6s 105 4 106*4 105 *4 21 Oriental Dev deb 6s. **S **4 **4 71 Par!- 1. Medlter 6s *1 604 *04 17 Rep of Bolivia *■ . 93 4 9 4 9-4 3 Rep of Chile 6s '41.1054 U*'S 105N 2: R-p of Chile 7« .99 97% *74 2 Rfi of F.l Sal a f 6*.103 1*3 PI 2 5* of Queensland 6a* 1014 1A3'4 103 4 ^ 1 S of Rio G do § 8s 95% 95% 96% ♦ 8 of San P s f 8a.. 100% 100% 10o% J4 Swiss Confed 8s .116 114% 114% ‘.7 Swiss Gov 5%s 46 . 99% 99% 99% 42 CKofGBAI 5%s *29.110% 110 110 .if, CKofGBAI 5 %* '37.106% 106% 105% .8 C S of Brazil Ss. . 97 96% 96 Domestic. 34 Am A* Ch 7%s 96% 96 96 8 Am Ch S f deb 6s 97 96% 97 19 Am Smelt 5s 95 94% 94% 14 Amer Sufar h« 100% 100% 100% 51 Am T A T o % s . . . 10 2 % 102% 102% 25 Am T A T . t 5s. 101 101 101 | s2 Am T A T ro »r 4s 47% 97% 97% 14 Am W W A E 5s 92% 91% 92 K Anac Cop 7a '58... 99% 99% 99% 56 Anac Cop 6s *53... 98 % 98 98 17 Ar A Co of De 5%s 92 91 % 92 129 Assoc Oil 6a.. 10<i% loo% 100% 18 At T A S Fe /re 4s 89% *9 89 7 At T A S F a 4s at H;<% 83% 83% 7 At C C 1st 4e. . . . 91 % 91 91 2 All Ref deb 5s_ 9v: 98% 98% 40 Balt A Ohio ha ...102% 102% 102% 19 Balt A O cv 4 %s. 89 % *9% 89% 6 Balt A Ohio go 4a 87% 87 8* 87 % 28 BTofi* 1st A rf 5a 101 100% m 23 Beth St con 6s A 96% 96 96 10 Beth Steel 6%s... 88 87 % 88 8 Br.cr Hill St 5%s. 97 »• % 96% 6 Bkl Edls Re 5s A.lQn 99% 100 56 Cklyn-M Ti a g Os 79% 79% 79% 7 Calif ePt 6%S.H) 1 100% 100% 2 Can No deb 6%s.l17 117 117 24 Can Pac dr b 4s . 73% 79% 79% 2 Caro Clin A O 6s. 105% 105% 105% 28 Central Feather 5s 100% 100% 100% 7 Cent Pac gtd .... 88% 87% 87% 13 ches A Ohio cv 6s. 97% 97% 97% 15 Ches A Ohio cv 4%S 96% 96 96 % 8 C A Alton 3 % ■ . 43% 43 43 8 r it a Q rfg 6s A 102 loj % joi % 12 C A East III 5s... 72% 71% 72% 18 1 C Gt West 4s 59 67% h 8% 4 9 C M A St P cv 4%« 64 61 % 51% 78 r M A St P r 4 %s 50 48 % 4 9 318 CM A St P 4 * '26 . 71% 63 64% 148 C A N W rf* 5*. 9? 9*% 96% 5 Chi Rys 5s . 75 % *6% 75% 2 C R I A P *en 4s . 83% 83% 83% 49 Ch? R I A P rfR 4s. 81% 91% 91% 10 C T H A S E 6S . 76% 76% 76% . 9 Chi A West Ind 4s. 76% 76% 76% 74 Ctyle roj. 6s .105% 104 104 % 7 rev*A St F rf 6a A. 103% 103 103 % 7 C Un Ter 5s.99% 99% 99% 22 Colo A S rfR 4%S 89% 89 89 21 Com Pow fs . .. 97% 97% 97% 2 Cons C of Md 6s . 89% 88% 88% 8 C Cane 8ur deh 8s. 99% 99% 99% 2 CUb Am Sue 8«. .108 108 108 1 D A Hud rfR 4s . 88% 88% 88* 2 4 Den A R G rfR 5s. 45% 44% 44% 26 Den A R G con 4s.. 81% 81 81 1 Bet Edison rfR 6s. 106% 106% 106% 1 Def Tn B vs 4%s.. 92 92 92 7 Dupont 7%s . ..107% 107% 107% 4 Duuuesne Fight 6s.lof,% 105 105% 11 E c,,ba Sur 7%S...106% 106% 106% 4 5 Empire GAP 7%s.. 97 96 % 97 2 Erie pr lien 4s . . . 70% 70% 70*; 8 Erie r. n lien 63% 63% 6.i% 13 Fisk Rubber 8s...105% 105 105% 1 Gen Elec rUb fis. 104% 104% 104% 10 Goodrich 6 % s ... 99% 99% 99% 6 Goodvear M '31.... 106% 106% 106 % 35 Goodyear 8s '41_118 117% 118 36 Grand Trunk 7s ...117 116% 117 11 Grand Trunk 6s ...107% 107% D>7% 24 Gt No 7s..109% 108% 108% 2 Gt No 6 V 9 .101 101 101 5 Hershev Cho<- 6s...103% 103% 103% 5 H A M rfg ’s. 87 «6% 87 12 II A M ad I ns ]0fi% 100** 100% 7 Humble Gil 5 Us 97% 97% 97% III • >n?ra 1 5 Us ..103 102% 102 14 III Cent C StF 5s . 97% 96% 96%. 11! Steel deb 4%s 94% «4% 94% 24 TVirlia na S'e*l 5s... 101% 101% 101% Int R T 7s . 87% 87% 87% 9 Int P T 6s . 66 % 66 66% 1 Inf R T rfR 5s. ... 64% 64% 64% "3 T A G N adn 6a.... 61 60% 60% r A G N 1st 6s... 101*4 101’* 101% 5 Int M M sf 6a. ... 88 9 7 % 81 11 Int'] Pap cv 5a A 87 87 87 6 K C Ht S A M 4S 80*4 80*4 80*4 1 K C p A F 5s 94% 94% 94% 11 C Southern 5s . . *9% 89% 69% 6 ansas G A E 6a 9'* % «9 99 • Uy-S Tire Ms .. . o<«% 99 99% -■ Fa. G of St I. 5 % s. 94% *>4 % 94% 11 Fljruett A M 5s. 99% 98% 99% 10 FA N 5s B '02 102% 102% 102%; 8 Fouls G A E 5s. 91% 91% 91% l Manat I Sugar 7s.. . 09% 99% 99% 5 Man Ry con 4».. . 62 % 62% 62% I ’ Market St Ry 7s 99 98 % 9* % ' 7 Midvale Steel cv 5s. 88% VS 88 .0 M A T pr In 6a (MAI S 1°1 % 101% M A T n pr In 5s A 8* 85% 85% \| A T n adj 5a A. 62% 61% 6 2 '« Mo Pa 1 ific Ren 4s 6°% 61% 62*6 • Vfort Pow In A 98% §7 % 97% V E T A T f'r 5s 10f. % 100% 100 % N r*» T A M in 5s 91 % *1 91 % V* \ T Cen deb Cf 107 106% 107 « • N Y Cen -fgAImp 5t 99% 99% 99% 1 N Y c A Sr I. *.s A 103% 103% 103 % *3 N Y Ed rfg 6%« ..112% 112% 11?*% "50 NYNHAH Fr 7* . *5% 85 65 N YNHAH 6s 4‘ 76% 75% 75% 7 NY Tel 6s *4! ...10?% 107 107 % 17 NY Te] r*n 4*,a . 97% 97 97 1 NT W A B 4 Us 5 54% 54*; 30 N A W rv 6s 1-4 124 174 * 25 No > in Ed sf 6s 97 % 97 97 5 No Oh O TAF 6s 92% 90% 90% 10 No Pac ref 6s 107% 107 107% 4 Vo Pac new 5s 97% 96% 97 % 2'. No P.o i,r lien 4s 86 6, *i% 86% 4 No St Pow ht Fa 94 % 94 94 % 12 \ W Hell Tel 7- 101% 108% 101% - Ore Sho Fine 4s 97% 97% 97% 18 O-W R P. A V 4s 8J% 32 % *2% 5 Otis S' eej 7 % s *«•*, 8V *8 10 P. ifo GAR Ss 93% 9 % 79 Par TAT 6s '52 93 % 93 93% II Penn R R 6%s .110% 110% 110% 17 Penn R R Ren 5s 102% 102% 1*2% It Penn R R Ren 4%* 93% 91% 93% 2 Pare Morq rfg 5a 97% 97% 97% 7 Ph la Co rfg 6a 102% 102% 102% 1* PAR CAT :■ 100% 100 100*4 40 Force Arrow la *5% *5% 85% 3 Port RI.AP \*} 6s 9 % 9' 95% r. Public Service 5s 1*4% 104% 104% 3 Pun'S A! S 7s 1<U % 108% 108% 21 R-*d gen 4%s 94 93% 04 1« Read Gen 4s 95% 95 #5% r Rep |r A St 5 % s - 92% 92% 9.S 17 R a W 4s .71% 71 U 2 R la A A L 4%a.. 93% »:% **% 14 St L I M A 8 4«. 97% 97% 93% 16 St 1. I M A 8 «a . . 94% 99% *4% 76 St I. A S F 4l A., 71 74% 7• % Ills St t, S FA a* .... 9 0% 79% 79% 412 St L A S F 9a _ 71% 70% II 19 St J. Sn con 4a .... 94% *5 44% 4 St P Un D 6a-100% 100 100 17 Son Air L 4, - 11% *1% «1% 40 Sag Air L 6# . 04% 44 44 77 Son Air Lina 4» . . 66% 66 64 90 Sinclair C 011 7a .. 49% «9% 94% 10 Sinclair C Oil 6%«. 6'.*, 93% 43% 19 Sinclair P I, 6a ... 43% 92% *3% 6 So Pacific 4a.»7% 97% 97% 9 So Pacific 4a . .90 99% 49% 3 So Pacific 4« . 44% 94% 44% in So Railway 6%s ..107 104% 107 39 So Rail 6a . 103 102% 103 11 So Rail con 6a _100% 100 100 16 So Rail 4a . 74% 74% 74% 16 So Ball Tal 6a .. . 96% 96% 96% 9 Staal Tuba 7a .106% 106 106 7 Tann El rfg 6a . . . 99 97% 9(% 12 Third Ava adj 6a.. 4l.% 46% 46% 3 Third Ava rfg 4s 64 66 56 1 Toledo St I, A W 4a 42% 92% »-% 2 Un 621 I.t A P rf 5a 99% 94% 99% 1 1'nlon Pac rfg 6a. .106 105 106 9 Un Pac lat 4a 92% 92% 92% 3 Union Pa. cv 4s.. 99% 99% 99% 3 U S Rubber 7 % a .104% 104% 104% 32 U S Rubber 5a.. 44% *4 64% 20 U S Sire! . f 6* 106 104% 1*14*. 2 Utah Pow A I.gt 5a 93% 93% 93% 13 Va-C Ch 7%a » w 30 29% 29% 6 Va Car Cham 7a.. 61% 61% 61% 31 Virginia Ry 6a..., 96 15% 1 % 7 Wabash lat 5a. 10o% 100% 19i% 10 Warner Sug Re 7a.101 lol 1H aa West Elec 6a... 54 99% 9*% 12 Weat Mary lit 4a 63% 63% 63% 29 Went Par 5s. 91 90% 90S 0 West Union 6%s.11 IS 111 111 V, 33 West. Elec 7s . . ..1«*8% 10<% D West Shore 4s... 83 *23* *2 4 Wirkwire-Spe 8t 7s7« 7 8 % 7$ 42 Will} s-Ove 1st $%• 99% 99% k9Vi 3 Wile A Cm s f 7%* =.2% 52% 32% 7 Wilson A Un 1st $s *7% *7% *7% 1 Wilson A Co cv ** 60% 6$C S$V» 1$ Young 8h A T 6s 9$ 95% 96 Total sales of bonds todsy were $J« $79 0f». compared with $$,$07,000 previous day and $8 8*0.000 a year ago. Chicago Btorka. Chicago storks. bid and ask furnished by J. 8 Bache A Co, 224 Omaha Na tional bank building. Phones Jackson 518A88-89: Bid Aak Armour A Co T! pfd ... 79 79% Armour A Co Del pfd . .. 89% *96* Albert Pick . 19% Bassick Alemlte . r;'’4 32% Carbide . 59% Sfty Edison Co .13". 133:* Continental Motors .. . 8% 7 Cudahy . f,b $$ Daniel Boone . 11% 11 »# Diamord Mal'h .117% 118 Deere. pfd . 74 75 Eddy Paper . 16 Libby .. 6% 514 NationaJ I.eath«r . 3 % 3 4 Quaker Gats .son 2*2 Re*» Motors . 18 ifctfc .Sv ift A Co .104*4 105 Swift International . 27 S 27 Vi Thomson . . 4?. 4* Wahl .25% 26% Chicago Egg and Butter Fat area. Furnisher* by George E 'Mark. 1321 Woodmen of the World building EGGS I C«ra 1 Open. | High I Low I Close. R*fg. I i i I" Ovt. ; 1 .34®*! . 34 S' .34 14 .34Vi D*r I <$ I -3$%' ,37V*! ,36% 3$% BUTTER. _ 1 Cars, 1 Open. , High I Low. I Close FrTJiTj i 71 i i Get. ! • | .24 ha Dec. 43 .25:4 .25 % .3* % .36% J»n_n 34% .Zb 1 .34 %1 .36 New lark Coffee Kuturee. New York. Get. $—The market for f offe*• futures opened unchanged to 12 points lower today but soon turned firmer on report* that est'mares of the <ominr Santos crop were being reduced and talk of a firm spot situation. March sold up to l?.$Sc. or 65 points net higher. Ai: 1 he active positions made new highs f°r the movement The Hose was a few points off from the top under realising but showed net advances of 4k to 651 r- dnts. Pales we * estimated at 39 000 1 • Mfs.nr Quotations: October l«isc. De-I • “mber 18 .3 5c: March. 17 75 . Miv. 17.79 July. 1$ 79* ; Sept . 14 46 '•'pot—Firm. Rio 7s. 19% to I9%e: San-i tos 4s. 24 to 2 4 % r. New Y«*rk Cot too. Quotations furnished by J. 8 Ba^he a Co. jji Omaha Nauors' Bank build, r;; Phone* Jackson 61*7. 611$. 6189 Art ! Qp-n. High Dow. j Close. 1 Sat. Get 26 32 2$.$; 2*. *• 2E *7 26 32 Dee. 15 20 25 2s 24.92 25 65 25 45 Ian 25 05 25 86 26 C-3 ' 26.17 26 45 I Mar. 28 30 2*8 4 26.2® 25*6 26 *5 May 2* 40 26 66 25 65 26 70 j 2$ 1* j - * " - — \ew York Nugar. Quotations furnished by J 8. Bache 4 Co . 22 4 Omaha National Bank building ? Phones Jackson 5167. 6111 61tl Art. 1 Open. 1 High. I Dow. 1 Close j 8at [ Dee. ?. *3 3 93 3 *2 ( t tl I 9$ Mar. 1 % 2® J 31 * 19 2 "9 I 21 May * 27 3 30 3 27 3 2* 3 3$ New Yerk Cotton. New Tork O'* •—The general cotton market elc.*ed barely steady at net de i 1 nes of is to 43 points. - - 1,1 ■ ■ ■ -—W—-.. | N. Y. Curb Bonds j New York. Oct. 4—Following Is *hs c' fic 1*1 list of transaction* on »h« N>« i -k ^ Curb exchange, giving all bonds trade, .n. Domrsll* Bond*. Haleg High. Low Ctea* & Allied Packer 6« U% 2!!» i*1* a do *s . 44 % 4* % 44 , 4 Am G A El 6s new. *5% 95% ' % 46 Am Ic* Co 7* 102 % 102 1 - 1 Am Pr A Lt 6*- 94% #4% '^4% 11 do 4s old. 95 95 9d 1 Am Thread Co 4s..103% 10-7% 1 « 1 Anscond* <‘np 6* .103% 10 % ] % 3 Anglo Am Oil 7%s 101% 101% i 1 3 Atl Gu f A W I e. 56% 56% - . 1 Heaver Hoard 4* 76 7* 4 Beth 1 Stl 7s *35 101% 103% 1 4 ' anda Nt Ry e<* 7s. 110% 110% 11-% 2 Child* Co 6* 101 102% 1 t 1 Cities 8v 7* "D". . »-% 96% •'-■*4 1 Con Textile Ms .9% 79% 79% 1 Cudahy Pkg 5%s **, % M6% *6% 1 Detroit Edison tl». 104 Ju8 1' 4 50 Dunlap T A K 7*. 96% 95% 90% 16 Fed Sug 6a 19:3..,lul% 101 1-1 6 Fisher B 6* 1926 102% 102 !"2% 2 Fisher H 6s 1 924 2 - 1 % 1-1% 1-1% 10 Galr. Robert 7* ... 99% 99% 99% 1 Galena Si s 011 7s.105% 1' ", % 1-3% 5 Gen Asphalt Ms ..105% 305% 1-3% 10 Gen Pet 6s .l--% 100% 100% 1 Grand Trunk 6%s 1-7 1"" 1-7 3 Gulf 011 5*.9® 98 9* 1 Hood Rubber 7s 1-2% 1-2% D'J * 14 Inter Match 6 % * 100% ] 00 % 1 — % 22 Ken Copper 5%s 106% 106% 106% 7 Lehigh P «*• 6s 101 % 101 101% 6 l^h:gh V Hsrb 5s l«-% 100% 10-% 2 Lehigh V R R 5* 9«% V> 99 2 Libby M- N A L 7s. 100% l-f % ’ ,f,:t 1 Manitoba 7a ..100 100 100 4 Morris A Co 7%« 99% 09 % 1 Nat Leather 8s 101% 141% ! 1 • 16 N O Pub Ser 5s "7% *6% *7 , 21 Nor Pt P ovt «%t 102 1-1% i-i*, 2 Phll'P* P 7 % s ww 1-4 3 04 104 27 Pub Serv C N J 7« 107% 1-7% lOT^ € Pure Oil 6%, . 95% 95% 95 . 2 Shawsheen 7i 104’* 104% 1A4 » 5 So Cal Edison 5s 9.% 92% 92*. 60 stand G & e 6%b.ip:% 101% 1 , 1 St OU N Y Ts 1025 10-% 1-0% j , 1 «t Oil N Y 7s 192* 1-6 106 6 St Oil N Y 7s 1931.105% 106% 1'• % JO St Oil N Y 6 %s .107% 107% 3 % 12 Swift A CO 5s . 93 94 % 94 « i Vacuum Oil 7s .. 1-6% D-4% ' , 3 Web Mills 6 % * . 103% 103% 2* • Foreign Bond*. 1 Great Con* El 7s 91% 91% 9 % I 56 In R of Finland 7a 96 95% $• 26 In H of .Tapen r,s 99% 99 % 9* % 2 King Neth 6a •?_> 97% 97% 94 , J1 I. A us H Pow 6%a 46 6f ‘ JO Pa-.s.Orleans Ry 7* 92% 9. % 9 % 21 Rus €%* ctfs C 14% 14 14 4 Solvay A Co 6e .102 101% 1 - 1 Swiss .'%* 101% 101% 1 % 1 Swiss 5a.100% 100% : , New York Pronure. New York Oct. 6.—Butter—Stead receipts, .219 tubs; cresmerv higher thar extras. "9©39%e; creamery extra score 1. r.s %< creamery, first (86 to s-ore), 14 % 'r 38c . packing stock, curr* make No. .. 27%' Eggs—Steady; receipt*. 7 6-4 rjic fresh gather* 1. •‘Xf'a firsts 45 ©49c fre«-. gathered. f.rs's. 290 44 freah gatb*--" s*conds and poorer. J3*i35c: nearby hen nery whites, closely selected, extras 67 &71c; nearby and nearby western he n*ry whites, closely selected extras * , 71c; nearby and nearby western henr* whites, firsts to average extra* 62 r 6Cc; nearbv hennery browns, extras C64c; Pacific coast whites extras 61: 62c; Pacific coast white* firats to *x-« first*. 52960c: refrigerator, extra f rets. 37% 0 3Pc; refrigerator, firsts 36037 Cheese—Weak receipts, 12.315 pound-; atate. whole milk, flats, f-esh ?anc> »o fancy apeciala, 20021c; state, v hole rn r average run, 19019%c: state, whole rr flats, he'd, fancy to fanay *per:a;«, zr % 021c; stats, whole nuik. average 19% 20c. 8(. Joseph Lhe*tork. St Joseph. Mo. Oct. 6—Cattle—R* ceip « 8.500 head: market uneven, r : '< of steer*. 86 56010.75: cows and h era. 83 25010 0ft calves 14 50 q\ stackers and feeders 14.000 7 50 Hogs—R*rel pi * 5.000 head. rrs-K*-. 10 015- higher; top. 811.00; bulk of ea e* 810 *-5 010 70 Sheep—Receipt* 4 006 head market steady, lambs. 112 00013 50; tvs I 0 6 25. f hicago Poultry. Chicago Oct. e —Poultry—A'lv* settled fowl*. 17023c, apr.r.gs 2?-. -posters, T 6r KEEP POSTED Important developments contained in this week's market review regarding the following securities . Studebaker Cosden A Ce. Worthington Pump Mack Truck No. American Co. Radio Corp. of Am United Cigar Stores Vacuum Oil Wnx, Wrigley. Jr. IntT Merc. Marine Nipissing Mines B. F. Goodrich Co. Write for free copy. P. G. STAMM & CO. - Dealers ia Stocks and Bonds 35 South William St., Now York . " “— '■ ■ ■- ■« ■ I I ■ I ■ ■ ■■■ I ■■■■■■■ , WIRE TELEPHONE WRITE • • Your Orders for Grain or Provisions for Future Delivery OMAHA OFFICE PHONE, AT Untie 6312 LINCOLN OFFICE PHONES) Jr*1' 1155 „„ M / Long Distinct. 120 . WE HAVE Private Wire Service to All Principal Markets OMAHA KANSAS CITY ' CHICAGO Updike Grain Corporation Experienced Efficient Reliable • »