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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1924)
^_ ^heat Recovers * «• I "From Early Loss at Market Close Belated Selling by Longs Car ries Price Down at J: ‘ 5 Opening; Trend Erratic. m \ -4 - R<r CHARGES J. LEYDEN. Universal Service Staff Correspondent. Chicago, Oct. 25.—Belated selling by lotiga carried wheat futures down Into new low ground on the movement today btat there the decline was checked by heavy short covering and the close found price* practically unchanged for the day. A* on th* previous day, current news • ownted fop little. There was simply a disposition on the part of those inter ests in the market to even up and at the last the pit looked to be in the healthiest condition in several weeks. "W'h'eat closed steady to 14 c lower, corn was V4<2 to lie higher; oats were Uc. higher to *4c lower and ruled 2>,tc to 314 c off. The trend throughout the session was erratic and the market showed that [While shorts were acting uneasy pros pertive buyers were still hesitant about taking hold An estimate given out by !ihe International institute at Rome that the. world carryover this year would he 33,000.000 bushels. was regarded as tremendoualy bullish, but the report in full was misleading Export sales of 750.000 bushels wheat were confirmed by the seaboard with Intimations thHt a much lnrger business w4* put through. Liverpool rinsed 2L to 2% pence lower. A break of 5c at Puenos Aires evened that market up with the decline In North American markets the past few days. .Corn showed more of :t rallying ten dehey than any other grain today. A! the low’ point price* were off about 20c from the best levels of the year, and many af the leading traders stated that itHe break bad gone far enough « ash Icdhrpremiums were l4»‘ to >,.c higher at fthe jast. Shipping demand for this grain lahowed considerable betterment. I Oats finished irregularly. Theie was “considerable selling of December oats by f interests who reinstated In Uie May and Iths difference between these two months widened as a result. Rye experienced a bad spill of over .To frpm the high point of the session, but rfcovered well at the last Scattered liquidation in rye has been on for l ral days with the class of buying lat er -than the selling. iff ProviRions sold down under liquidating CHICAGO PRICES. [., *Rf Updike Grain company, ATIanttc 4315. P ! A«!t. lOiMTi. I High. I I.ow. | Close. I Yea. jiSIc!' 1 1.41.% 1.42% 1JSV 1.41% 1.41% W i 41U 1.41% 1.41V* U 1.47% 1.44%; , 44 f **» '■»* *■"*! Uoil 1 30% j Dae. W4 I l.JI 1.20%! 1 !5’'| 1 25% 1 **3*41 ' May 1,25 ; 1.24% 1 *2% 1 24 1.23% Wulyjfi» ; 1.12%; i ll i n j i'n% {Die?;;/|:m%; lW l«Hi {;S^ May .44%: I-” ; ! j-su1 WM Mr Ja.4%1 1.07%j 1 04%;; 1.05V >•-% I See" ’ !«*%.' .44%: -44 ; .44%; .44% t. * f is ^ 1 -4'*-a ? May I '.63 : .83 % *62%, .62% .63 • I ,4*% .63 .524, |i July I i60%; .51341 .60%! .61 I .50% MkD«d '114 42 'l40J 14.40 12.22 1497 p j May 114.12 113 40 14.10 113.20 13 20 Efort* 112.0" '1 3 00 13 00 13 00 14 *0 W Oats—No 'i white, 47% ®47%c; No. 3 I, :White. 4*«45%e fi. Rye—No. 2. »1 22. ■ Seed—TTmo^hyf' 44.76ff6.66; clover, !|,1pmv^ona-T..rd. 115.20: riba. 11 3 50; • belllbs, 114.78.__ f I, Chicago Prod ore. Ill Chicago. Oct. 5. “ Butter -T^wec; i ll rr«*.fnerv extras, S7c; Btan<iar»is. ' * • !l«7?rVlr>t« 34%e38c; fire,a. :io%r„:;:,. aeconda. 24©29c. ... Egga—Higher; receipt.* {Irate, 41®4»c; ordinary flral*. 37©39o, OLD FRIENDS MEET IN AUTO CRASH Cetad. Neb.. Oct. 25.—As Pete Oman, a prosperous farmer from Min den, was driving west on the Lincoln highway through Cozad he drove Im medlatelv in front of a Hudson driven ,'by L. J. Riley of this city. Eaoh tried to dodge the other. The sides of the Ford, driven by Oman war* caved In and one tire thrown from a wheel. The Hudson was un!n Jurafl. Riley assumed the responsl bllltjr .for the accident, settled thr damage and sent Oman on his way The men were old-time friends, but had not met In years. They had 0 - pleasant visit over the accident, set |led.'their losses without controversies | Lnd put another knot in the bond ol ■f At heir friendship. /2 WORLD FLIERS 1 > AT SANTA MONICA I r Clover Field, Santa Monica, Cal. f Oct, 2B.—Two of the three work flight airplanes arrived hero shortl; § before 4 this afternoon. The plane: -vert* In charge of Lieut. Lowel > /Tilth and Lieut. Erie Nelson. Lieu ! mint Wade of the third plane wa , .oread down In South Snn Franelsci i with engine trouble. v* San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 25. ' Lieut. Leigh Wade, whoso work circling airplane, the Boston II, wa j forced down In South San Kraneisci at 10:30 this morning, \%ill probabl; continue the voyage southward tc morrow afternoon. 39 SNAKES FOUND ll ;; IN FIELD, KII.LF.L Bridgeport, Neb., Oct. 25.—A1 I though late in tha season for rattk •Brices; Guy Meyers of Potter hf lugaifcined 3» of the reptile* In hi Ball. XJ>eaa consisted of three larg sn41(aa'and a number of smaller one •hgt wwre found in three dens. Th M.wly lour feet long. I ® •* *’ | r Omaha Grain Omaha Cash Drain. Oct. *5. Cash wheat Hold on the tables today from unchanged prices to lc lower. There was no improvement in the demand and prices worked lower under the influence of excessive supplies and poor demand, lift cars were reported In. Corn was in poor demand at le to 2c lower. Receipts were 3 4 cars. Oats sold 'jf to \c lower, hulk of the trade* being marked up at the extreme decline. Rye suffered a decline of 6 4c to 7 4r from yesterday's prices. Receipts were 1U cars. Barley was quoted 4c to 5c lower. Receipts, 4 cars. Omaha Carlo! Sale*. WHEAT. Vo. 1 dark hard; 2 cars, $1,3.1. No. 1 hard; 1 car, $ 1.3UVa I 1 car, $1.2S*4 No. 2 hard: 2 cars, $ 1.28Va: 2 cars, $1.30; l car. $1,274; 1 car, $1.29; 2 cars, $1.26; 3 cars. $t.2H'*; 1 car. $1.28. No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1.29; 2 car*. $1,264; 1 car. $1.26; i car. $1.24; l car, $1.31; 2 cars, $1,27 4: 1 car. $1,26 4. No. 4 hard: 1 car, $1,274; 1 car, $1.27; 2 < ars, $1.23. Sample hard: 1 car, $1 224; 1 car, $1.18. No. 1 spring: 2 cars. $150: 1 car, $1.41. Sample durum: 1 car. $1 27. No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $1,26 4 No. 2 mixed: h. h. < ar, $1,264* HORN. No. 3 wheat: l « ;»r, 96. No. 2 yellow: 1 car. 99c; 1 car. 99c. No. 5 yellow: 3 cars, 96c; 3 cars, 97c; 1 car, 96 4 c. OATS. No. 2 wheat: 2 cars, 45c. No. 3 wheat: 1 car, 44'4r; 2 cars, 444(;: 10 cars, 44c. No. 4 'cheat: 1 car. 434c; 1 car, 434c; 2 i ars. 4 4c; 6 cars, 43c. Sample wheat: 1 car, 41*4c; 1 car, 41 4c; 3 cars, 42c. % RYE. No. 2 rye: 1 2-5 .ars $1 07; 1 car, $1 08. BARLEY No. 2 barley: 3 cars, 8.1c. Vo. 4 bai I*• v : * ars. 7 9. ; 3-5 cars. 79c. Sample barley: 1 car, 76c. Dully Inspection of Drain Received. V\ H E AT. Hard: 21 cars No. 1 49 cars No. 2. 2 2 cars No. 3. 10 cars No. I, 4 cars V.. It, 3 i ars sutiip'c. Mixed: 1 car No. 1, l car No. 2, 1 » ar No. 3, l car No 4 Spring: 6 cars No 1, 1 car No. 2, 1 car No. 3. Durum: I car No. 2. Total, 122 cars. * -URN. Yellow: 4 tarn No. 2, 6 cars No. 3. 6 cars No. 4. 2 .aia Nv ?•, l car No. 6. White: l tar No. 2. 4 cars No. 4. Mixed: i car sample. Total, 25 cars, OATS. White: 8 cars Vo. 2, 26 cars No. 3. 9 .ars No. 4. 4 cvt • x sample. Total, 4 7 cars, RYE. 2 cars N"u. • 1, lu cars No. 2, 1 car No. 3. 1 car Nii. 4. Total, 14 Cara. BARLOT. 1 car No. 1. 3 cars No. 2, 7 cars No. 4, 2 cars sample. Total 13 cars. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) _ Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat .lift 1 88 66 Lorn . 34 24 ]>\ Oats . 4 3 22 35 Rye . 16 Hi 2 Barley . 4 4 j Shipments— Wheat .125 167 87 Corn . I.» 11 25 Oa ta . 23 6ft 4 1 Rje . 2 :» Barley . ... . . 9 j 9 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots- — Today. Ago. Ago. "beat .14 7 Hio H»:t Lorn . 1 79 1 96 3 60 Oats . 1 49 177 72 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Wheat . 356 272 186 Corn . 11 19 2 4 Oata . 6 10 58 ST. LOPIS RECEIPTS Wheat .123 ... 92 Corn . 7 5 ... 58 Oats . 76 ... 58 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis .283 ... 2H-1 Duluth .610 ... 119 Winnipeg . 1,460 ... 1,801 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Minn, Oct. 25—Wheat— Cash. No. 1 northern. $ 1.36% © 1.37% ; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, $1.46% 01-59%; good to choice. S1.4'f\ 1.45%; ordinary to good. 61.37% © 1.40% : No 1 hard spring. fl.37% @ 1.59% ; N'o. 1 dark hard Montana, on track. $1.33% A 1.52%: to arrive, SI.33% 01.52%; Decern her. $1.37% @1.42%. Corn—No. 3 yellow. $1.01. Oat*—No. 3 white. 41%@41%c. Barley—66 @61o. Rice—No. 2. $1.11 % @1.11 %. Flax—No. 1. $2.34 0 2.38. Kansu* City Grain. Kansas City. Mo.. Or*. z.V—Wheat No. 2 hard. $1.3001.45; No. 2 red. $145© 1 48; December. $1 32 bid; Mav. $ I 3 7 * -a . July. SI.23 bid. Corn—No. 3 white. 95c; No 2 yellow. $1.0001.03; No. 3 yellow. 99r@$l.02; No. 2 mixed. 97 %c; December. 94 %c bid; May, 97 %c hid: July. 98 %c spilt bid. I lay—Unchanged. St. Ixmis Groin St T.ouls. Mo Oct. 25.—Close:—Wheat — December. $1.39%: May, $i 44%. Corn—December. *1 00%. Mav. $1.04%. Oat*—December 49c; Mav. 62%c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis, Minn . Oct. 26 —Flour. 20 to 40 cenf* lower; family patents, $ 7 7 5 © 7 90 a barrel Bran—l25.oo@25.50. St. liOiH.a Livestock Fast St. Louis. Oct, 25,—Cattle—Re r*lpts. 3 000 head compared with week ago. medium and lightweight steer* and yearling* strong to 25c higher; grass * f eera, 25c to 4flc higher; other efe-r* steady; f at yearlings and heifer* and bologna, bulls. 25r higher: medium weight heifers, canners and cutter*, fine higher; beef cows. 50c to 73c higher: light veal ers, 75c higher; tops for week long vear l'nes, $12 60; matured steers. $12 2r»; llgh i vearllnr*. $10.75- bulks for week, beef steers, $6 50011.50: fat light year h' "S and heifegs, $9.25010.00; cows, $3.7504.75: canners, $2.3502.75; bologna bulls, $3.2503.76. Hogs Receipts. 6.000 head; marke* dull and weak; good butcher hors scarce and about steady; top. $10.35; good and choice 2on to 240-pound average*, $10.00© l'» 35; light and half fat kinds comprised bulk nf receipts and ruled weak to 10r *-» 15c lower: bulk sales. $9,50010.00; light lights and pigs. 25c lower; bulk 140 to 160-pound averages. $8 7509 60; bulk pigs, $5.0008.50; packer sows, $9 75. Sheep *nd Lamb*—Receipts. 1,80 head; for week fa f lambs and vearling*. 60c io 75c hi/rher: week's ton lambs. $14 00; bulk fat Mmb*. $1 3.25 # 14.no ; 1st* ton. $13 50 bulk cRnped lamb- $11 80017.00; far vearl'nsrs $11 004711 60; eijii jambs $4 Oft aired sheep uneven and high-* few choice mutton ewe*. f6 5ft; hulk. $4 60© ' 50. 9|«nx Oty Livestock Slou* City. T* . Oct 28—Cattle—Re celpts 1.000 head market compared with a week ego; fat vearllng* *tronr 28c higher- bulk. 110 5901160; ter. $12 00 fat cow* and heifers, strong; earner* and cutters. 26c higher: gras* rows and beif era. 26c tp 76c higher; veal* *te*dv: bulb S$0 to 8 Be higher; feeders Strong; stork era and calve* steady; feeding row* and heifers ?6c higher Hogs—Recelnts. 8 000 hesd* market. ?6r low*»r; top. $4 66; bulk of sales, $9 75© 4 60- light-light* $8 on © 4 00; butchers. $9 25©4 50" mixed $9 9009.*6 he*v\ packers. *8 6 6 ©9 10; stags. $6.7607 26 western pig-. $7 On 8»been *nd T,smba—Receipt*. 100 liesd market enmnsred with s. week ego lambs. 25c higher- top lambs $13 75 western feeding lamba, $1 3 76 ; ewe* steady. $6 25. Chicago fcpnt Market. Chicago. Oct. 25- Rutter Receipts 9.766 tubs; last year 8.638 tubs; 9 oh' rsrs. 10 new; extras 37c; standard* 3 41 '< r extra first* 84%@36r; first- *0%©3?c • 4 score. 32c; 88 score, 30r; second* 28'Y29r. »rpgs-Receipts. 8 016 rases; 1*st venr 4734 rase- 11 old rnr*. 4 pen first' 41@48c; dirts, 14036c; chex 33©34r refrigerator extra- 39@29%c; refrlgeratoi first- 37 % © 38c, Tone steady on butter. Ton* firm on eggs \>w York Sneer. V»w York Or* 7r. — Trading In raw -ur-ar. future* today was confined to p light evening tip buslnes- Prices boh generaIIv ateadv and closed ret unchanged to 1 point lower December closed a 3 43c; March. 3 16c; Mav. 3,23c; July 3 34r. I The raw and refined sugar spot mar k*t- were dosed ' Now York. Oct 2r. -Sugar future , dosed oulet Approximate sales 4,000 tons December 3 93c; January, 5 46c- March r 3 16c. May. 3.2 3c. \>i» York Produce. New York, Oct 25 Butter Firm; re ceints. 6 08.3 tubs; creamery higher that extras. 39 ©39 %c; creamery extra*. 91 score, ’ 38 © 38’Ac - creamery firsts (88 t« 91 -core) 33©37%c I Fggs—Firm* recelnf*. 1 0,490 case* (fresh gathered second* and poorer, 34 0 4 V refrigerator extra firsts. 4O%041c do Hrsts. 34";40c rheeae—Irregular; receipts, 1 00.74. pounds. 1 New York Sugar Quotation* furnDhed bv .1 4 x 1 Co , 2 74 Omaha National h*pk building r» phones Tack son 6187 M*$ M*4 8 Art I Open I High- I Low. I Close I Yes 7 fte- >T*M • 8 4 4 $31 9 43 3 »7~ M*r 9 14 117 1 9 16 ' 8 16 3 17 May I 8 2 4 3 24 I 3 23 I I 23 1 $ 24 r-——-> Omaha Livestock ---' Omaha. Oct. 25. Receipts were: Tattle. Hogs. Sheep Official Monday.24.044 9.104 6.9n> Official Tuesday ...10.837 7.586 9.52 Official Wednesday. 7.SS2 f.,.4 4 t.lo* Official Thursday... 4.694 4.105 9.39. Official Friday - 2.396 o.*96 4 11 . Kstiinate Saturday . l.OOrt 7,800 -.(Or Six days this wk... .50,8:::'. 41,234 3'>.9i« Same dys last wk. . .68,451 43,006 59.041 Same rivs 2 wire ago..62.982 35.840 t9,lO Same dys 3 wks ago. 60,673 37,172 88.94i Same dys year ago..46,263 34,571 t>9,24( Cattle— Receipt, 1.000 head. Most ol the cat tie received today were not on salr « nd all classes were nominally steady For the week yearlings and handy steeic are mostly 150 25c higher while heavy beeves and short feds are 25©4o<* lower Range she slock Is a lug 50c higher with canners and cutters 26©3bc higher. Stock eis and feeders have been very dull «■ t 26 050c lower. Grass beeves ai« uiy changed for the week. (Quotations on cattle: Choice to Prime beeves, $10.25011.85. good to • home, beeves. $9.25010.25: fair to good beeves. $8.50© 9.25; common to fair beeves. $7;5(1 08.50; plain short fed steers. $6.0007,50. choice to prime yearlings. $11.250 12.26; good to choice yearlings. $10.25011.25; fair to good yearlings, $9.26010.25; com mon to fair yearlings. $7.7509 00; trashy warmed up yearlings. $6.0007.50; good to mitne fed heifers. $8.00010.50; plain to good fed heifers. $5.0008.00; common 'o good fed cows. $3.50 0 5.00; good to choice grass beeves. $7.0008.00: fair to good grass beeves. $6.00© 6.86 _ common to fair grass beeves. $5.000 5.76; Mexi can sieers. $3.5004.75* choice to prime grass heifers, $5.7506.75; good to choice grass heifers, $5.000 5.76; fair to good trass heifers. $4.00@5.00; choice to prime glass cows. $4.860 5.60; good to choice Kiass cows. $4.1504.85; fair lo good trass cows. $3.500 4.10; canners and cut lers. $2.2503.4". choice lo prime feeders. $1.4007.40, fair to choice feeders. $6.40® ; 40; fair to good feeders $5.75 06.36; feeders. $4.00© > 50; good to choice stock ra. $6.7507.40; fair to good stockers, $5.750 6.75; common to fair stockers. $4.6005 50; trashy stockers. $3.50©4.5tt; stin k heifers, $2.5004.76; stock cows, $2.5003.40; stock calves. $4.5007.25; veal . alves. $ .00010.00; boiogna bulls. $-.90 ©2 4". Hog-—Receipts, 7.800 head. The sup plies were liberal for a Saturday ami tended to depress values Demand from shippers lacked snap and only a few bun net* found this outlet at steady to I *je lower levels, while pucker trade whs slow at uneven lueses. Bulk of all Bales u as at 19.0009.75 with extreme lop. $9 90. The market is fully ?5c©$1.0U ii.wer for the week. HuGS No. Av. Sh. IT No Av. Sh. IT. tiS. .199 $ 8 60 21 253 I 9 00 It . .319 . 68. .28 0 120 . . . . H. .220 ... 9 10 32..326 190 .... 49. .1 71 . 76. .275 280 9 15 ji.. im» . .. 7 140 9 25 52.. 286 4 0 . . . . 62..185 .. .... 6.. .310 40 9 30 30..212 120 .... 51.. 205 ... 9 35 60..267 SO .... 77. .INI . 62. .207 ... 9 40 46.. 236 . 49..29L . xl..180 ... 945 49..371 . . 4. .333 40 9 50 50.. 191 .. 6 5 . .2 26 .. 9 5 > 27. .237 1 40 9 *<J 71.. 275 70 9 65 32..236 . 26.. 246 40 9 70 82..269 ... 9 80 II 1.239 . 258 ... .... 6 8.253 . . . 9 85 6 7 . . 2 7 1 40 9 90 Sheep »ii(l I.a mbs—Receipt*. 2.700 le ad. The entire arrivals this morning were directs ai*d all classes nominally steady. Further decreases in supplies and a broad demand resulted in uneven advances of 25. 0 $ I 00 in f:il him ha tins weeu. Feed ers are fully 50c up vvith aged sheep .strong t" a cunt ter higher. (Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good to choice. 11 2.00© 13.65; iambs, fair to good. $11.750 13.0". feeding lambs. $12.50 0 I 50 .* wethers. $5.000 7.60; clipped I. nubs i>d $12.10012.25; jearlingb. range, $7 U0fi 1 o.O0; fat ewes $1 5006 60; breed ing Hives, yearling-1 excluded, $6.000 8.00, feeding ewes. $4.7506.25. Receipt* and disposition of livestock at the I'nion stockyards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours, ending at 3 p. m., October 25, 1 9 24. R HCK l PTS—CA RIX) TS. Horn-?* and Cat's H'gs Sh'p Mul'd Wabash P. R ...... .. 1 Mo Pan Ry . 2 U P R R . 10 33 11 (’ A' N W east.. 3 .. 1 C .<r S VV west ... 14 36 C. P M A O. H C 14 Ac Q eaat . I C B .4 (Q west . 1 8 . . 1 T R Ac P east . 3 C R l & P wear,. 5 1 C R R . 3 Total receipts . 26 log 11 2 DISPOSITION—H HKD Hogs Sheep Armour Ac To . 187 5 .... Fudahv Pack Co . 2«*80 41 Dold Park :’o . 87 3 .... Morris Rack To . 9 3 6 Swift*. To . 1531 - Murphy J W . »"8 - Swift Denver . 3445 Total . 8403 3486 ( lllciifo J .lvestock. Chicago, Oct. 25.— (United State* De partment of Agriculture.) —Hogs—-Re ceipts. 6,000 head; market Heady to mostly 10c lower; light light and slaugh ter pigs dull, 25c off, demand narrow, top $10.50; hulk good snd choice 180 to 325 pound weight. $9 40010.25; majority bet ter 140 to 160-pound average-, $8.0009 00; bulk packing sows. $8.9009.15; better strong weight slaughter pigs largely at $7.0007.60; estimated holdover, 11.000 head, largely underweight and common kind: hea\y weight hose, (•.90010 ” medium, $9.70*/ io r,o: light. $Ron®in.ir». light light $7 0009 25; packing hogs, smooth $9.0000."6; packing hog? rough. $8 7509.00; slaughter pigs. $6.(507.75. Tattle—Receipts. 1 TOO head; compared with we-k a go, weighty fed steers and in-between kind 25® 60c lower, yearlings and better grade light weight 16© 2F.c higher; western gras* steers about steady; fat she stock and calve* 2’-06Oc higher; bulla 15023c up; for week, top year lings. „ $12 85, year’s high ; best matured steers'll! 00. Week’* bulk price* follow Fed Steer* and yearling*. $8.25 4? 11 5". western grass steers. $6 000 7.26; fat cows. $4 000 5,76. heifer*. $4.50® 7.60; canners and cutter*. $2.7503.40. veal calves. $9.50 ©10 6"; stockers and feeders. $r>.604|7 00 Sheep—Receipts. 1,000 head; todays market steady; fat native lAmhs. $13.75; receipts for week around 6.900 head di rect 136 double decks westerns; com pared with week ago. killing classes gen erally 25c higher, feeding lambs 60© (6c higher. Week’s bulk prices follow; Fat native lambs. $13.50014.00; top, $14 3.-; rangers $13.750 14 25; comeback. $13.50® 14 00, clipped. $11.75012.60; yearlings. $ 1 20.00ft 11 25; aged wethers $. ■'<' • • ewes. $5.0006.75; top. $7 00; desirable range feeding lambs. $13.000 13 76 : top, $1 4 00; abort mouth breeding ewes, $6 50© 7.50. ___ Kansas City Livestock. Ksnsas City. Oct. 26 —Cattle—Receipts. 1.200 head; calves, 250 head; compared with a week «gn Yearlings and better grades nf handywelght fed steers, fully 25o higher- other grain feds, including choice heavies, steady; grassers. *»eady to 2oc higher; she stork. 25 to 60c higher, bulls, 15c to 25c off; stealers, steady; me dium weight and heavy calves, 25 to 60c higher; stockers and feeder*. *tf*dy; we*k’s tops; Yearlings and handvwelghts, $1 2 00; heavy bullock*. $10 25; \eals $1 50 bulk prices follow. Grain fed •'"rn and yearling*. $8 50 010.50; grassers, $6 Of 07.00; wintered Kansas $7,250* oo grass cow*, $3 250 4 75; gras* bHmr* $4.0006.50; cannsr* snd cutter* 15® 3 25; native bologna*. $3.2503.75; Stock er and feeder steers, steady, bulk. $6.00© 7.25 top feeders, $8 20: stock cows ^and heifers. 16o to 25c higher; bulk. $2 76® 4.75; calve*, atrnng to 25c higher; bulk, $6.3607.28. , , H nga— Receipt s, 4.000 head: markel mostly steady with Friday s average; top $10.10; bulk Of sales. |9 60010.00; bulk desirabU 180 to 300-pound average*. $t> 7r ©10.00; packing sows, $8.750 9.25; *tocV< pigs. scar, e, steady. flheep Receipts, 1.200 head; today’* re celpts direct t-> local feed lot*; for week I.amha, $7.6008 60 higher; top tangs of faring* $14 00- bulk $13 60013 85; top na five?. $13.26. sheep strong to 25c higher top ewes. $6.00; feeding lamb*, fully 2i»< higher; top. $12 65; hulk $12.25012.60 range breeding ewes mostly $6.60©7.60 occasional bunches light weight natlv* yearling* up to $11.00. 8t. Fanl Livestock. South St. Raul. Minn . Oct 26 —(Trnfte«1 States Department #»f Agriculture.)—Tat tla—Receipts, 1 too bead; run largely Mon tanas or through hilling Market com pared with week ago All class*- closing 35© 60c ..r more higher Week’ll bull prices Fed steers and yearling*. $9"' {rio SO; grass kinds. $'• 00® 6 50. fat *h« stock. $3 00 4)5 00 canners and cutters $2 000 2.76. bologna bulls. $3-2603 76 stockers snd feeders. $4 00® 8 00. * sixes Receipts 200 head Market compare, xrlth xxe-'k ngo Veal calves around 60i high*’ at f 4 0008 60 , . . Hogs n e. e 1 p t' . 7.200 head, market, d* alrahle 170 to 260 pound averages snr packing sow* steady, oilier lights uneven ly weak to 60c or more lower; better !*• to a round 250 pound weights. $9 25 ©9 60 good 170 to ixo pound average*. $9>"0«l 9.26; 130 to If. pound hogs. I7.50ff8.60 i good pitching sows. $8 6609 00. Sheen-Receipt*. 1 200 head. mnrke ate*dv ; fut native lamb*. $ 1 J :.o ©In beat light ewes in rn< kers around $•>"" Market compared with week *gp: ra la mbs $1 00 higher; cull* ’;n<’ rd.Kh;M. sheep and feeders fully Bteady. Week i prices: Top lambs. $13.60: bulk fat lambs II 2.00© 1.1.00 : I nils, $8 60© 9 00 ; fat ewei to packers, ft i0©8 00; top, $0 26. tang* r. ■ at 11, (11,1*011.>•« ^ St •lo-cpli IJvnitork. St. Joseph. Mo.. Oct. 25. Ifoga Re ,-eh.ts r, non head; market, steady; top $1" 1 o': bulk. $9 40010 00. * •attic Receipts. .TO h ea d : nnmlri a 1 bulk of steers for week. 10.50 ® 11 *-6 : toj* $13 00, cows and heifers, f •* ‘J * calves f 3 00©10 00; stockers end feeders $4 0007.60 . , Sheep Receipt* 1 60S head mark*f steady; lambs. $12.50013.85; ewes. $66 ©8 76 _ __ New York Rubber Few Turk. Oct f 6 . Rubber—Smokr ribbed ih*tt«. »pot. $2 He. December Cotton ! Takes Plunge on New York Board — Government Report Shows Crop Condition 54.7; Rears Have Edge in Storks. By RICHARD Si'll.TANK. I niversal Service Financial Kditor. New York, Oct. 25.—Cotton was the spectacular factor of the markets today. Somehow the government never manages to surround its crop reports with such safeguards as to prevent suspicion of a. leak at headquarters. The report on con dition. g'nnings and Indicated crop was to be released in Washington at 11. The figures were known In New' York shortly before that time. But ihey were not re< elved by the New York cotton ex change dire* i from Washington until on i In- exact stroke of 11. Somebody blundered or some leak oc curred. By reason of the blunder or the leak there was great confusion In the cotton market. December took a. plunge of more than 100 points fro»». one transaction to another. At least it did so if the reports from the exchange were correct. A few minutes later December righted itself an<I before the close proceedings were or derly. The close was at a net decline of 16 to 4 7 points. The bureau made condition 54.7, indi cated crop 12,085,000 and the ginnings 7, 000,000. There was not much to the stock mar ket. Professionals as a rule were in clined to he bearish anil there was no disposition to follow the advance of the last few days. Apparently all the kinks in the oil situation have not been smoothed out. for the Gulf Refining com pany has slashed prices In the southwest. Nearlv all t U*- oils were soft. Atlantic Refining, on a coinparat Ively small vol ume of selling, declined 1 V% points. ta-i Iron Pipe distinguished itself by going to 117V*. it» highest record. The most consistent group of stocks was that made tip of the low-priced rails. Moat remarkable perhaps of all the features in connection with the stock market Is the subsidence of politics as an Influence. Transactions for the day aggregated 34K.UU0 shares. Rails, on an average, declined 1-10 of a point. Industrials declined on an average V* of a point. Foreign exchange steady. Money rates unchanged. Grains were without common direction. Liverpool was bearish as to wheat, open ing .'I Vk c lower when due to come 2 V*r. Toward the close, however, the British market stiffened. W heat closed from ’^c up to He down t’orn was firm. L ® He up. Oats were from “*< down to Vic up. Rve from 1 H ® 3 bj r down J.ard was urn hanged to 30c Up. | New York Quotations | v/ New York Stock exchange quotations, furnished by J. S Rarhe A Co. 1* 1' 4 Omaha National Bunk building- Frl. High. Low. «’lose. Close Agriculture (’hern. .. 12% Ajax Rubber. 9% » 9*4 9% Allied Chemical... .. 71% Allis Chalmers .. 6K 53 Am. Beet Sugar. 3b % 36 Am. It. S. Fdry. 8 2 American Can . ... 1329a 130% 131% 131% Am. Car A Fdry.. K>4 Am. Hide A i. 12 Am. H A L. pfd.. 66 «&% 66% 66% Am. Int i Corp... 28% 27% 28% 28 Am. Linseed Oil. 18% Am. Locomotive. 79 79% Am. Radiator.. .... .... 117% Am. Ship. A (.’ora. 10% Am. Smelting _ 79 73 78 78 % Am. Smelt, pfd. ... 1 n4% Am. Steel Fdry. 37% 37 Xmerhan Sugar... 39% 39% 39% 3'*% Am Sumatra... 7% 7% Am. Tel A T.127% 127% 127% 127% Am. Tobacco.161% 161% 131% 161% Am. AV W. A Elec.113% Am. Woolen. 63% 61% 82% 63% Anaconda . 37 36% 36% 36% Asad Drv Goods.31*% 120 Associated Oil.... 30% 36 3,0 30% Atchison .106% 105% 16;,% 106% At. Coast Line.138 At. C. A AV. 1_ 16 3 5 % 15% 15% A t la, Tack . . . . . 6 % Atlantic Ref.90 18% 89 89 % Austin-Nichols . 24 14% Auto Knitter. 2 Baldwin .119% 118% 11*% 118% Baltimore A Ohio. 61% 61% *1% i*T. Barnsdatl A.. .. 18 ]8% Bethlehem Steel.. 40% 40 49% 40 Boa<h Magneto ..26 24% 26 24 % Bkyn Man Ry ... 26% 26 % 26% 26% Bkyn \lan pfd . 69 69 Hkyn-Kdieon Cs.117% Cal f Barking. 90% Calif Petroleum .. !!% 22% 22% 22% Cal A Arl - Mining . 51% f.n% Canadian Pacific.. 148 % 14*% 14H% 148% Central Leather... 15% 14% 14% 16 Cent leather pfd. 46% 46% Cerr</ de Pasco. 46 46 % (’handler Motors.. 32 32 % (’he* A Ohio. 8 3*4. 83% Chi Gt AVestern. 7*4 7% C A N AX'.. 60% sn% C M A P» P.13 12% 12% 12% '’hi Gt West pfd. 22% 22% 22% 22% c M * St P pfd.. 22 % 20% 2 2 % 20% C R I A P . 34% 33% 37% 37% C St P M A O Kv.. . . 46% Chile Copper .. 32% 32 32 % 32% Chino . 20% 19% < duett-peibody. 67% Cluett - Peabody pfd ... ..I'M % Coca-Cola .. .. 76 % 76% colo Fuel A Iron.. 4*% 39% 4^% 3* Col Carbon. 43 Columbia Gas. 4‘»% 4,7% Cnngoleum . 44% 42% 43 44', Consol cigar* .. 19% Continental Can... 87% 67 87 8’% Continental Mot. *% 6% Corn Products ... 37 36% 36% 87% Cosden . 27% 26% 26% 27 Crucible . 64% 67% 63% 5 4 C c Sugar. 11*4 c C Sugar pfd_ 66% fir, 66%, fit, % Cuba-Am Sugar .. 29% 29*4 29% 1*9% Cuyamel Fruit ... fin% f.n fin 60% Daniel Boone .. . 11% 11% 11% 11% Dayldson Chera .. 4»i% 4 % 46% 4*> « Del A Hudson ...125 1 24 % 3 24 ** 124 % Dome Mining . .... if, Dupont . 1 26 ** 1 28 % Kastman Kodak ..110% 110% Erie . 28 27 % 27% 2*% Elec Storage Bat. . .. .. . 67% Famous Player* .83% 8 3 83 % * % Fifth Av Bus Line. 3 1** Fisk Rubber . 9% 9*4 9% 9% Flelschmana Yeast 78 % 78 7*% 77% Freeport Tex . 8% *% General Asphalt. . .. 41% General Electric.. 262 % 260 % Jr.nr^ General Motors. M 67% Goodrich . 3c% 81 Gold Dust . 18% 18% 31’* 8* Gt No Ore . . . . 80 Gt No Ry pfd. 61% 61% Gulf States Steel.. 69% 69 6» 69% Hartmann Trunk. 33% 33% 81% 34 Hayes Wheel . 3.7% Hudson Motors ...27% 26% 26% 27% Homesrak* Mining. 45% Houston Oil . 69 7 1 Hupp Motors .... .... .... 13% Illinois Central .109% 10§ % 111 Central pfd.inp% Inspiration . . ,.. 25 Int E C Corp.. . 8*% 19% 23% a* Int Mere Mar pf... ll 86% 16% $7% Int Mero Mar. * % Int Mero MFar pf. 88% 88% «*% 17% Int T 4 T .. 82% Int Nickel . 19% 19*4 19% 19% Int Paper . 43% 43% 43% 42% Invincible Oil .... 14% 13% 1.7% 14*, Jones Tea . . . . . 17 % Jordan Motor. 3' K C Southern ... 26% 24*4 25% 24% K el ley-Spring field . D> Kennecott . 46% 46% 4*’% 46% Keystone Tlrs .... . . 1 % 1 % Lee Rubber . . 10% I. -high Valley ... 64 63 % 63% 61% Lima Lo<o ... .. .. .. tin Loose Wl|e* . .. .. f. 1 % Lou A Nash . 9H Mack Truck .100% 98% 99 100% May Dept Store .... 95% Maxwell Motor A. 67% tif,% 66% . . -%» Maxwell Motor B. 21% 20% 20% 21 M a eland . .7 6% 34% .15 .<% M ex Seaboard .... 24% 2 4*, .4% :* 4% Miami (Topper . .. 22 21% Mld States Oil ... 1% 1% 1% l % M K A Texas .... 16*, 1% 16. 1% Mo Pac . 20% 20% 2"’, 20% Mo Par pfd . '.7% .7% . , . , Mont Ward . 37% .17** 3. 4 7% Mother Lode . 7% 7*, Nash Motors . 62 63*, National Biscuit .73% 7.7 • % National Enamel . 21% 21% 71 % 1 % National Bead . 154% N V Air Btaka ... 4 V Y Ontrnl .. 108% 107% lot in; % N Y (’ A St Louis 114 N Y N H A H _ 26 26% 26% * Nor American .... .73% 73*, 8.7% ; .i % North Pac . ...». .. (|1 % *:i% N A AV Ry .126% I-::. 1 % I % Orpheum .3 2 3 Owens Bottle. 4|% 41 % Pac ific nil . 61% 5 0 % f.o% fil % Packard Nfotor. 12% 1"% Pnn-Amer . • ?% M% Pan-Amer "li" M f.0% " , f,|% Pennsylvania R It 41. % 4.’. 4 „ 1 % 1 'e.oplea Gas .... . 1" I 1 , Per# If Arquette... .... Phil Co . 4 8*, 4* % 7.*% 4* Si II. Illips Petrol ... 34V, 33% 34 ;;» % 1 Pierce- Arrow .. 1 1 PostUin Cereal .. 70% 70% Pressed Ht Car. 4 1 4 1 % Prod A Refiners. " % Pullman .I'D 1 '• % 1 1 '»% Punta Alegre Sug 45 % 4 4. % 4 . , Purs Oil.7.1% % , Ball St eal Up . , Ray (’onsalldat»*d. 12', I '1* 1 '* I '• % Reading ('% *• 2 O' 6 2% Raping ia 4<% 4'. % Royal Dutch N Y. 4.1 4 2% 4 % 41% St h A S Fran . 39% 3 8% .15% .78 % St Louis A S XV 41 '♦ 4 1‘, 1 Schulte t ig St .110% 108% 109% l|ii'( Sear* Roebuck . 101% jntt% 10* 109', Shed Colon OH .. 1*** 1*% 18 % 1*% Simmon* «’n ... 31% 3 1% 31% 81 % | Sinclair **11 ... 17*6 17% 1*% 17% I leaf Bhtflielft .... v» Skelly Oil . 2"% 20% fo% 20% South Par . ?4% 94 94 94 South R i > 1 . 66% 6.-7* 66% 60% Stand Oil of Cal . 59 8% 68% 68% Stand OH of N J . : 6 26 36% Stewart-War . - 4 6;% 64 64 Strom Car .. Sub Boa t .. . . . . 8 K % Studebaker . 39% 38% 39 39 Texas Co . 41% 41% 41% 41% Tex Gulf Sul ... 76% 78% 76% 79 Tex A- I’ar . 86% 36% 36% 36% Timken Roller B. 36 V* 36 36 36% Tobacco Prod .... 65% 65 6'>% 64 % Tob Prod “A".••• 9f * rn*Pnc",l..'.'.‘.'.'.'.'.138'l 13% 138% lie, I'nited Fruit . •••• ?05 ^ C S C Iron.117*4 115% 115% 116 C S Ind A1 . 7 3% 73% 73% i3 ir S Rub . .32% 32% 32% 32% V S Rubber pfd. 86 SJ»% c S Sr l .1('7 84 107% 107% 10i % l S St! pfd .122% 1 22 122 % 122% ctfth Copper. 8] % Vanadium . . • • • • • • • 23-* vivaudou . 10 % 9% 10% ?% W a basil . 15% 15% 15% 1 *' % Wabaah "A’’ . 44% 44% 41% 44% Western Uti. ••• • ^1*2? Went A B. JJJ* Weatinghouee Klee . 62 White Kagle Oil . 2*>% 26% 26% White ifotora .... 6f.% 6f. 6,» 2b% Wooiworth Co ...109 106 168 19®% Willys-Over . 8% 8'4 N% 8 Wlllvs-Over pfd .. 67% 67% 67% 68 Wilson . ,5.'* Wilson pfd . J •*» Worthing Pump . 42 42 Wrigley Co . 43% 43 » Yellow C Mfg Co. 50 % 60 5<t% 60% Yel C T Co . 47% 47% Friday total aalea. 848.600. Saturday 11 a. m. aalea. 194,700. New York Bonds v--/ New York, Oct. 25.—Bond prices failed to develop a definite trend in today's extremely quiet trading. Fluctuations were narrow and about evenly divided between gains and losses, leaving the av erage for the day 9m hanged. Speculative railroad issues provided the only trading feature of the day, as re newed buying of the St. Paul bonds i brought, advances of 1 to 1 % points, in ternational Great Northern adjustment 6s. and Norfolk A Western convertible 6s also moved higher. Bonds oI the Swedish government were easy in reflection of the new $30,000,000 Swedish loan which will usher in next week's new financing, other foreign and I'nited States government obligations were firm. Bankers announced the private distribu tion of several new railroad issues. In cluding $3,900,000 Missouri Pacific 5 per cent equipment notes. $3,285,000 Texas A Pacific equipment is. and $3,975,000 Amer ican Refrigerator Transit 5% per cent equipment certificates. I . fS. Bonds. High Jxjvv Close 40 Lib 3%a .101.8 101.8 101.8 , J. b 1st 4 t x.10-M0 102.16 102.18 J 30 Lib 2d 4 4 s. . . .101.23 101.20 101.23 .‘.7 Lib 3d 4 %s.102.11 102.9 102.1 1 *7 Lib 4th 4 1 4 s. 102.22 102.20 102 20 178 U S 'Areas 4%a 106.30 106.2$ 106 30 Foreign. 20 An J M W 6s ... 85% 8 5 85 % 1! Argentine G Vs . .]'»_• ** 102’* 102% 12 Argentine G 6s ... 9 "• % 93% 93% 11 Austrian G g J 7s. 94% 94% 94% 6 l! Copenhagen 5%s 95% 95% 9.'.% 2 t* Gt Prague 7%s. 9"’* 9"% 9'*% 1 (’ Lyons ».« . 8H't 88% 88 ‘4 3 (* Marseilles 6».... $S is is 11 t’xecho Rep 8 s ...101% 100% 101% 18 Dept Seine 7s .... 92 92% 92% 4 Pom Rep s f 5%s. . 92 92 92 6 l)oru ('an 5% pc 104 1*4 104 6 Do in Canada os '52 10.1 103 103 19 Dutch K 1 6s 1962. 95% 95% 95% 9 Dutch K I 6%S... 89% 89% 89>, 2 Frainerb an 7%s... 9.» 95% 9 226 Germ Lx L 7s wl. 9 4 9 % 95% 65 French Rep 8s...lu5 104% 105 35 French Rep 7%s ..lol 100% 100% 37 Japanese 6%» . 91% 91% 91% 1 Japanese 4s . 8 2 82 82 27 King Bel 7%s ...108% 109% P»9% 9 King Bel 6%s rets 97% 9 7 97 % 20 King Pen 6s .100% 100% 100% 6 King of H 7 %s... 8* 87% 87 % 6 K of Neth 6s '72 99 % 99% 99% 17 K of Neth €« '64 100% 100% !••"% 27 King of Nor 6s '43 9x% US% 98% 114 K a c S 8s . 89% 88 88 % 3 5 King of Swed 6s 105 % 1 " 4 % 1»5% 61 Paris-L-M 6s . 9 1 90% 8«% 7 Rep of B 8s . 92% 92% 92% 2 Rep of Chile 8s '41.107% 107% P'7% 13 Rep of Chile 7s ... 9 7% 97% 97% 3 Rep of Cuba 6%» . 96% 96% 96% 5 Rpp of Finland 6s 8; % v; 87% 2 State «.f g fs .. . . Hi4 103% 104 6 S of Rio G do S 8s. 96 9 5% 96 1 Swiss Con 8s... 114% 114% 114% 80 Swiss Govt 6%s ‘48 99% 99% 99 % 62 CKO HA! 5%s '29.110% 110% 110% 19 CKGB&r 5%s *37. .10% 105% 105% 9 IT s of Brazil 8 . 96 % 96 % 96 % 1 U S of B-C Ry KI 7s 8.% *2% f 2 % Domestle. 8 Am Ag Chem 7%s. 95% 95 • * If* Am Ch s f deb 6s 96% 96% 9*. % 1 Am Smelt 6s.105% 105% !"'•% 10 Am Smelt fa. 96% 96 96% 35 Am Sugar 6s . 99% 98 98% 2h Am Tel A T 6%s ..103 102% 103 6 Am T A T cl tr 5s 101% 101*, 301% 20 Am W \V A Klee bs 9_% 92% 92% ?3 Anaconda «’ 7s '38.100 99% 100 36 Anaconda C 6s '53 . 98*$ 97% 97% 22 Ar A «’ of Del 5%e 90 89% 90 5 Associated Oil Cs 101% 101% 101% 22 At T A S Fe gen 4» §0% 9*» 90 7 At Coast L 1st 4s 91% 91% 91% 18 Ji A Ohio rfg 6s '95.100% 100% l"f‘% 70 B A Ohio cv 4 %■. 89% 89% 89% 1 Balt A Ohio gold 4s 87% 87% 87% J 88 Beth Steel con 6s A 9*' 9 % 96 22 Beth Stl pur mon 5s 8»% 8«% rh% 1 Brier Hill Steel 5%s 96% 96% 96% 1 Bklyn Kd gen 5a A.101 lot 3'»1 3 4 Bklyn M Tr s f 6s . '"% R"% * % 11 Cal Pet 6%s.117% 117% 117% 35 Can Pacific deb 4s 79% 74% 74% 8 C •’ A O 6s.105% 305*, 105% 4 Central cf Ga RUa 0% 00% 10% 6 Centra! Leather 5s 10' % 100% 10°% 14 Central Par gtd 4s 87% 87% 87% SC A O cv 5s . 97% 97% 97% $0 C A O r«. 4*,a . . 96 9 % 96 3 C A A 3 % 8 4 4 4 1 % 4 % 2 CBAQ gen 4s . . 90 121 C A E I Ss .74 73% 76 Chi Gt Western 49. 54 58% 58% 22 CMAStP cv 4%s 55% 64% 55% 21 CMAStP rfg 4 % s. . 60% 49% 50% 219 CMAStP 4s *25 ... 70% 69% 70% SCAN W rfg 68... 49% 99*4 43% 2 Chicago Rva 69.... 75% 75% 75% 2 CRTAP gen 4« . . . «4 «’% 84 73 CRIAP rfg 4s. 62% M <7 3 Ch! t*n Sta 69.102 302 162 1 C A W 1 4s.76% 76% 7 6% 1 Chile Copper 6s ..105% 305% 105% 3 3 CCCAStL rfg 6a... 95% 95% 95% 32 Clev I'n Term 6s .100% 100% 1 <<* % t7 C A S rfg 4*,s.... 90% «9% 90 3 Coi G & E 5s.10O% 100% l'*o»$ R Com Pow c,. ST®, 97% 97% 1 C C0.1l of Md 5a... 87% 87% 87% 8 Con Power Is. 90% §0% 90% 1 c c Sug d*-b 8s... 9*% 48% 98% 3 Cuban Am Sug 8s. 108 ]o8 101 25 D A It evt 5s . 99% 99% 99% H Denver GAL 1st f.a 9***, 90 90 28 Den A H G con 4s 81% 87% 87% 2 Det Kdl rfg 6s...106% jor% ].»,,% 1 Det 1* Rva 4%s . 93 93 93 7 DuP *!e Nem ?%b.10h 107% 107% » Duq Light 6s .10'-% 106% 105% 35 East C Sug 7%a .104 3 04 104 19 Em O A F 7%» . . 96% 9fi% 96% 35 Erie evt 4« D .... 63% 61 63% 44 Erie r*n ll«l» 4s... 69 69 69 10 Fisk Rub ‘a .105% 105*; 105% 12 Goodrich 6 % 8 ..100 99 % ino 9 Gdvr Tire 8s '31 107% 3ft“% 107% 8 Gdyr T 8s '41 ..118% 118% 118% 4 Gd T Rv of C 7s 116% 114% 114% 1 0 3 T Ry el C #§107% 1 - % 107% 2 2 Gt Nor 7a A.109** ] v, 10$ % 2 Gt Nor 6s ... 94 99% n4 38 Hershey Choc 4a...101% 10"% 103% 9 Hud A M rfg fs A *7 *7 87 7 Hum n-i A R 5%s 100% 100% 100% nil R T rfg 6« 98 44 98 5 I C CSLANO rfg Fa 9*% 97 97 1 III St! d*b 4%a. . . 95 95 95 7 In'er Ran T 7a. 88% s« s* 76 In*er R T 6s _ 64% 64% 668; 2 I Rap T rfg 6a s*rd 66% 6b 65 7 Inter A Gt N adj 6a 61% 41 61% 8 Int A Gt N 1st 6s.101% 101% 101% 4 Intar Si M • f fa.. 17 c $1 4 Inter P evt 6* A 87 86% 86% 14 K C Ft S A M 4a 8 7 8 1 % 8 2 22 K r* r A L 6s... 84% 8 4 *, 8 4 % 4 Ken <7 S 5a ...69% 89 89 1 Kan C T 4a. ..... 85 *5 85 7 Ken <• A F, 6s ... 94% 98% 98% IKS Tire 8, . 98% 98 98 1 Lee G of St L 6%e 95% 96 9b 2 A LSAMS deb 4s '31... 96% 96% 96% 2 Li g A M 5s . . ... 94% 94% 98*4 8 1. A N unified 4s. 4j% 92% 92% r. Msg Cop 7s .... 114% 114% 114% 11 Man Sug 7%s. 98 97 % 98 .3 Man Ry r0n 4s .. 61% 61’* 61% 14 Mkt SI Rv 7s. 94% 9.% 9 4 10 Mid Stl cv' 6s. 8.4% 88% 8 4 % 26 M K AT pr lien 6s C 101% 101% 101% 4 MKA T n p II bs A 86% 86% 86% 121 MKAT r» ad I bs A 65 64 % 65 1 '.r i Par 1st » s . . 94 '9 94 % 98 % 31 Mo Pae gen 4s... 62% 62% 62% 10 Mont Pow 6a A.... 94% 9*% 9v% 11 N E T A T 1st 6«. I o 1 100% 101 • i N O t a U IHa •• 04 % 9» 21 N Y C deb 6s. 107% 107% 107% 13 V Y C rfg A Imp 6s «9% 99% 99% 20 N Y Cent eon 4s . 8t% 13 94% 1 V Y C A S T. b*.,s 112% 11"% 112% 16 N Y N If A If 7a . 87% 871, 8 7% KI N V V HAH 7s (f I 86% 86% 86% 4 NY N M AH cv 6s '48 77 77 7 7 10 N Y ft vs 4a rtfft 37% 37% 37** 2 N Y Tcj ref 6s '41 106% 106% 106% 1 N V Tel gen 4%s . 96% 96% 06% 16 V Y W A n 4 % a 65% 65 6b % 5 Norfolk A W cv 6s 126 1 26 l b KEEP POSTED Imporfnnf developments contained tn this week's market review regarding the following securities: General Motors Corn Products Met U Truck McIntyre Porcupine Texas Co. National Biscuit Simms Pet United Bekei tea Cosden A Co. Otis Elevator Booth Fisheries St. L. A San Fran. Write for fraa copy. P. G. STAMM & CO. Dealers In Stocks and Ronds 35 South William St., N»w York ? 1 Nor A W con 4a.,. 90'* 49’* 9 9'* 30 No Am Kd » f 8a.. • 7'* ® 7'» •; > N Pacific ref Salt.107'* 10, >* 1®'W 3 Nor Pac new 5a I>. 90 ** 9fi\ 9fi\ :i Nor I’a- |,er lien 1-- . v" * V N ] Nor St* PoW 1st 6sA 93*4 * *V 9'15» « N W Bell Tel 7«...10»*» 109*, 6 Ore Short I, rfg 4s. 97*» 97'* 97m, I Orr.W it it A N 4s. *Z*« J-J* n Pa Gaa A Klee 6*. 9 4 1, 94 94 * 3 Pac Tel A T 3a ’62 93 93 93 .3 Penn R R «'4».110H 11«V4 J1®}* s Penn R R gen 5*.10.1* in. a* 1024* 8 Penn It H gen 4‘*a. 934k 93'* 934k 3 Plllla Co !•'»*. 94 » 94 * 94 . 10 Phil & U C A I os. 94', 94’* 94 'k 3 Pier *e Arrow 9, ,. 84 9 4 44 31 Puma Alegre S .<•■.!*»% 1«*V» a 3 Reading gen 4'*a . 93»4 03*. 9.1** 3 Reading gen 4s ... 94 94 94 3 R li \V rol Ir 4l . I '4 il 7 R I A A I. 4',a . . S3 *3 *3 II St L I M A S rf 4* 92 4* 92'4 92'4 3 St I, I MAS 4s R-G S4 ’4 H'i *4'» 35 St I, A S F 1> 1 4a A 73 •* 72'* .2 * 14 St I, A 8 F nd 92*4 92 9 2'* 164 St 1, A S F 69. 711* 7IS .14. 11 St ], S \V enn 4s.. 99*, 80 1* 96'* 1 St Paul i n i >ep f»w. 1R1 13 'k lni% 9 Seaboard A L <n S» 82% 82% 4 6 Seaboard A 1* art . s \ r.t, 4 10 Seaboard A L rf 4s 58 5 8 •’« lf» Sinclair Con 7s ... 90 90 90 10 Sinclair Con 6%«.. 8.1 84% 25 Sinclair Crude 5%s,100% l'10** 100% 10 Sinclair Pipe Ds ..84% 84% 84% 20 South Pan rv 4s... 97% s*7% 9<% 7 South Pac rf 4».... 90*4 89% 89% 9 South Pac col tr 4s 8 5% 85 8«>% 2 South Rv gn 6%s.l07 106% 106% 7 South Rv gri 6." ...102% 102% 102% 9 South Rv gen 4s... 74% 74% 7 4-H 5 S W B.*M Tel rf 5s. 96% 96% 96% 1 Stnd G&EI < v 6 % s.102 % 102% 102% 7 Steel Tube 7s ...106 105% 105% 12 Tenn Elec rf 6.*. . . . 98 97% 98 9 Third Ave ad 5s... 46 45% 46 3 Third Ave rfg 4s.. 54% 54% 54*4 2 Toledo Edison 7s..109% 109% 109% 6 IJ P 1st 4s. 91 % 91 % 91 % 3 Pnlted Drug evt 8s. 115% 115% 115% 8 IT S Rubber 7%b..104% 104 104 6 1T s Rubber 5s.... 8 4 *4 84 % 8 4 % 77 I’ S Steel sf 5s....104% 104% 104% 7 irtah PAL 5s. 93 92% 92% 2 Va-Car Chem 7%s. 28% 28% 28% 9 Va-Car Chem 7s... 59% 69 59 2 Va RAP rfg 5s.... 92% 92% 92% 12 Virginia Ry 96 95% 9 6 3 Wabash 1st 5s.. .100% 100% 100% 115 Western El 5s. 99 98% 99 1 Western Md 1st 4s. 63% 63 % 63*4 3 Westing El 7s.108% 108*4 108% 1 Wick Sp Steel 7s.. 72% 72% 72% 7 Overland Is! 6%*. 99% 98% 99% 3 Wilson A: Co sf 7%s 52 % 52% 52% 6 Wilson Ar, Co 1st 6». 88% 8 8 8« 6 Wilson A Co <v 6s. 50% 50% 60% 2 Younts S4a T 6b.. 95% 95% 95% Storks. 381.100. Weeks stocks. 4.76 4,000. Bonds, $5,773,000. r Week's bonds, $69,352,000. | N. Y. Curb Bonds | Domestic ftonl*. 2 Aluminum 7s ' t .107% 107% 107% 24 Am G El 6a new 95% 9 5 95% 1 Am P «V Lt tis Old 94% 94% 94% 7 Am K M 'i» .1"1 100% ini 8 Beaver Board 8a.. 77 77 77 4 lie'll Stl 7s ’37 .103% 103% 5:; Cities Serv 7a ‘C’.lOo 99% 100 2 Cities Serv 7s •’D’1 97% 97% 97% I i'on Gas Ball 6a.. 104% 104% 104'* 1 Deere At Co 7% a... 104% DM % 1"4% 6 I>et Edison «s 108% 1 OS 108% 1 Dun I A II 7s . . . 90 96 9« 14 Fed Sue «* 13 .. 99% 99% 99% 1 Fisher B os *28...103 102 102 3 Gair Robert 7» 98 98 9s 3 Galena S Oil 7s.. .105% 105% 105% 1 Gen Asphalt 8s. . 105% 105% 105% 4 Gen pel 4s ..100% 100% 100% 1 Hood Rub 7s .102% 102% 102% 5 Inter Match ti % s . . . 10" % 100% 100% 2 Ken Cop 7s .. ...105% 105% 105% 1 Lehigh V H 5s. . .1»1 % 101 % 101 % 2 Lit. M< N & Lib 7s.. 99% 99% 99% 3 Man Mona 7s . 99% 99% 99% Jo Manitoba 7h w v. . . 99% 99% 99% 4 Nat Lenth »•“ ...101% 1"1% 101% 2 New <J Pub S 6s... K7 87 87 2 Nor States P r. % ■ 1"0 99% 99% 1 Nor S I* cvt 6%- .10.% 1-2% 102% 2 Pa Pow A Lt 5s.. 93% 93% 93% 30 Phil FI 5%* '47..104% 101% 104% 1 P S C of N .1 7s. 107% 107% 107% C3 Pure Oil •'.%* .. 95% 95% 93% 1 Sliawsheen 7s . ..104% 104% 104% 5 South Gal Kdi 5s.. 92% 92% 92% 3 3 Stand G X K 6%s 102% 102% 102% 3 St O V V 7s •25 .100% 100% 100% 3 St <> N V 7s '27 .105% 105% 105% 6 St <) N Y 7h ’28 .105% 105% 105% 3 St O N Y *31.105% 10 7. % 105% 1 St <» N Y 6% s.1<»7% D»7% 107% 0 Swift X Co fs . . . 94% 94% 94% 2 Tidal «»sage 7s ...104 I'M 1<*4 7 T n E L A- P 5 % s. . . 9«% 9“% 9*% 1 United Oil P Ss .. "0% 3''% 20’* 2 Vacuum Gil 7s 106% log % 104% 1 Web Mills 6%s 10*% 102% 102% 12 Am G A F. *s. 93% 95 . 96 2 H*>e * Go *%».... ID* ^9 % 99% 2 Penn Rv 5* wl. .. 9« % 9«-% 98% 2 4 Put. Serv X .T *s . 94% 94% 94% 3 Pub Serv RAO 5%s 96% 96 % 96% ?1 United Drug * «. , ion% lonv jo«% 2300 Wenden •’op M 1 % 1 % 1 % 100*West End t ons . .62 6 2 6 2 Foreign Bonds. 1 Tnd Bk of Fin 7s. . 94 M 9 4 4 Intalign Pow 6%s. >9 “9 9 9 6 King Neth 69 ‘7. 99% 99% 99% • Gents a sh’ire 5 Rep Peru >•» *32_99% 99% 99% 6 Peru 4 4 99% 99% 99% ( liirngo Stock*. Quotations furnished by J. S Bachs A Cit . 224 cnnaha National ^iank building. Phones Ja< kson 5117, 51SS, £169. Bid Asked. Armour X Co,. TIL. pfd . 79*4 80 Armour A Co.. Del . pfd. 87 88 Albert Pick . . 20% 20% Basslrk Alemlte. 31 % 32 1 Carbide . 61 % 61 % j Edison Co .132 112% Continental Motor*...... * % J Cudahy .... *4 % *•» Daniel Boone . 10 *4 11 Diamond Match ....11* 117 Deere, pfd . 79% 60 Eddy Pa per . 1* 3° Libby . 5 6 % National Leather. 3 3% Quaker n*i*.792 J95 Ren Xfntors .. . 1< 1 ‘ % Syift A- Co . ... .10* lo*% Swifr International . 39% 20 Thompson .. . 4 ‘ Wahl .33% 34 Foreign Exchange Rate* Following are today's rates of '•vh^E'1 as compared with th» par valua'ipr Fur nished by the pe*er* National bank Par Val. Today Austria .3« .onwitt Belgium . 195 0464 Canada .1"0 1 oo Czecho.Slovakla .?« .°30l ; Denmark . 37 king land . 4 9h 4 4960 I France ...193 ."526 Greece .195 .0179 Italy . 19 3 .'<437 Jugoslavia ..-" "148 Norway .27 .1488 Sweden .. 2667 Switzerland .195 .1936 Bond Market Averages. Saturdax Friday Ten first grade rails....... 89 '■ 39.47 Ten secondary rails .M.47 88.40 Ten public uilllttoo .91 16 91.1? Ten Industrials .96.06 95.05 Gombined average* .91.01 9101 Gomhlned month ago .91.16 . Combined yea*- nog ....... 9 0.63 ..... Total sales. 6 220.©<*0. 1 nndon Money. London. Oct. 2 0 —Bar *Uver “5 1-1M r»r ounce; money. ‘N per cent, discount rs*es. short hills *% r*r cent. 7 month bills. 3% pro cent Chlcggo F.gg and Butter Futures. QuotaGon* furnlthed by George F Clark, 1 337 Woodmen of tha World build 1ng: EGO? • I Cars Open High I Low i Close &"\.I.1. I.oh pec 1 inn ' 41%' 47 * 41% 41% BUTTER I Gars Open Hjgh ! Low. I Close. Get. ..I.34 | Dec. 80 .92% . - % .33% .38% Jan 39 .13 .33%' 32% .33% New York Cotton. Quotations furnished t \ .1. S. Bari e A Co,. 224 Omaha National bank building. Phones Jackson 6187. 6188. 6189 Art. open High I Low I Cloae. I Tea Dec] 122 46 ?1 19 2? 10 [22 17 72 60 Jan. 22 ho 23 10 22.20 I22.2& '32.70 Mar. 32 80 23 10 122.60 22 55 ?3 00 May '21 00 123,30 122.70 77 75 33.30 ■Ini 122 85 12i3.O0 73 45 2? 46 . 4 hiraan Poultry . Chicago, th ’ 26 Poultry—Ally* higher: fowls. l6<f?t%r: springs, 2l%r. loosters. 15; tutkev*. ? 5 c. .. ■■■ ■ II I . ■■ ■!! M ■ ■ — J. S. BACHE & CO. Established IS?* ['N.’w York Stock Exchange i Chicago Hoard of Trade New York Cotton Exchange tand other leading Exchanges. Now York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. I.aSalle 8t. Branches and correspondent* located in principal cities. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold for Cash or Carried on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg.. Omaha Telephone JA ckson B1B7-M **Tha Bach# Review** *ent on application—Correspondence invited --- ,—-——-■ ' Omaha Produce i —-— October 26. BUTTER. rri-am.ry-I.oral Jobblnr prlc«» to r» Uilers: E*tr*». J*e; «tru tn M-lb. tub*. :»■; itamlarJs SS.-: first,. IJe. Pally - Huyara an. paying -3,„, tal.l- l.iitter -n rolla or tuba; -1 it-■*'' f" pa km* Mock. For No. 1 awaet, un.altK buttar. -4c. puTTER FAT. For No. 1 cream Omaha buyer* an paving 27c per lb. at country atatlona ;i3c delivered at Omaha. FRESH MILK. - . Price quotable. 52 .75 per ewt. for fre* ■ milk testing 3.5 butterfat, delivered or dairy platform, Omaha. EGGS. . For eggs delivered Omaha on loes-of basis, around $9.90 per case For No. I fresh eggs, graded basis. 3*® 40c per do* in; seconds. 27® 29c; crar ka. 23® 24c. i‘rices above for eggs received in new nr No. 1 whltewood cases; a deductlor of 25c will be made for second-hand cases N.,. l eggs must be good average size, 4‘ ibs. net. No. 2 eggs consist of small slightly dirty, stained or washed eggs Irregular shaped, shrunken or weak-bod led eggs. . . . . , In most quarters a premium Is belni ••a hi for selected eggs, which must noi be m- re than 48 hours old. uniform lr size and color (meaning all solid colors all chalky white or all brown, and of th« vume shade). The shell must be dear and sound and the eggs wslgh .5 ouncei per dozen or over. Jobbing prices to retailers: U. S. spe clals. 45c; U. S. extra*, commonly knowr hs selects 44c; storage selects, 35® 36c. No. 1 small, 35c; small, storage, 3^ 1 hecks, 25c. POULTRY. Prices quotable Tor No. 1 stock, alive springs, all siz*n. 18c; Leghorns, springs, lie; hens 4 lbs.. 17c; hens under 4 lbs.. 14c; Leghorn hens. 1-' rooster*, 11 Q - ducks, f. f f , young, 15c; old ducks, t f. f.. 12 ® 13c* geese, f. f. f . 12012c; turkeys fit, 3 lbs up, 20c; pigeons, $1.00 pel dozen Under grade poultry paid for at market value. Sick or crippled poultry not want ed and will not be paid for. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry (tc retailers>: Spring*, soft. 25® 27c; broilers 35c; hens. 22® 27c; roosters, 37®ltc ducks, 25®28c; geese. 15®20c. CHEESE. American cheese, fancy grade. Jobbing pr < e quotable as follows: Single daisies -2 4c. double daisies. 22c; square prints . 4 longhorns. 2$c; brick, 22c; hmburg er, 1-lb. style, J ' 25 per dozen; Swiss do mestic. 28c; Imported Roquefort, 62c; New i'ora white, 32c. BEEF CUTS. Wholesale prices quotable: No. 1 ribs 26c; No. 2. 21c; No. 3. 14c; No. 1 rounds, 2Or; No. 2. 14c; No 3. 9< ; No. 1 loins. 37c; No. 2. 27c; No. 3, 17c. No. 1 chucks. 1- , No. _ 10c. .\ii. 3. 7 4c; No. 1 plates, 2 4c; No. 2. 8 No. 2. fie FRESH FISH. Jobbing pro e quotable as follows. Fancy white fish. 30c; lake trout, 28c; buffalo, lfic; bullheads, 20®22c; catfish cat fish, southern, 26c; fillet ©1 haddock, -5- . bla* k cod sable fish, 16c r* d snap per, 27c; flounders. 20c; crapples, 25c; bia<k bass, 22c; Spanish mackerel, 1 4 ®2 lbs . 25c; yellow pike, 26c; striped bass. 25c; white perch 16c, pickerel, l&c; t-hinook salmon. 3t)c; silver salmon. 24c; fall salmon. 2(»c. frozen fish, 2®4 c less than prices above. Oysters, $2.70® 4 20 per gallon. FRUIT* Quotable lobbing prices for No. 1 stock: Apple*—In box**, extra fan* y Delicious, $4.75, Johathans, t'.Zo. Gravensteins. $2.00® 3 no; Bellflower*. $2.0'*; Crab ap ple* J In baskets: Extra fancy •'•Inter Pearmain, $1.85; Jonathans. 11 40 ®2 25; winter Banana. $2.25; Grimes Golden. $2 25 ’rf 2.50; King David, $185. iri barrels: Grimes Golden, $500; Ne braska Jonathans. $6.50. Fears—Extra fancy. bushel basket $3.2 . box. $4.50. K**ifers, baskets, $1.60 ® 2.00 oranges—Valencias, extra fancy, per box. $5.00® 8.50. Grapefruit Isle of Pine*, crate, $7,00; jFlrrida. $6.60® 6.00. Bananas—Per lb., 10c. Grapes—Concord, standard basket. 40c; Tokays, crate. $2.25®2.50. Lemons—California, «'trn fancy. $8 00: fancy, $7.50; choice, $7.00; limes, 100 count, carton. $2.00. Quince—California, extra fancy, box, $3.2.- G 3.50 Cranberries—50-lb. box, $6.90; 100-lb. bbl.. $12.00. VEGETABLES Quotable jobbing prices for No 1 stock; Peppers—Green, market basket, 90c, red large market basket. $1.50. Roots—Beet* and carrot* tn sack*. $c per lb ; turnips and rutabagas. 24c Swrft Pot a t -a—50-Id. hampers, $2.25; Jersey, bb!.. $4/0. 1 t ns --Spanish, crate. 60 lbs. $2 60 California, while In sacks. ."4c lb . red glob© In sacks, 2 4<* lb.; yellow, t^l lt>. Cau ermu $2.60® I Cut jmi'fr — Hot--house. extra fancy, per market basket. $2.50. Honey Dew Melons—6 to 12 In crate 12 O' Cabbage—!4r per lb : orates. 2c per lb Tomat<**»—Climax. basket, about 14 lbs. $1 oi*t*l.25; California. crate, a* packed. $2.50. Rad «hes—Per dox. bunches. 45e. Potatoes —Homs grown. In ea>.ks. l!it lb. Lettuc©—Head, per crats. $5.50® 6.00 fi SO; hot! o ire leaf, f Oc per do* Celery—Oregon, dox. stalks. f0c®S1.75. Michigan doz.( 75c; California, rough. crate. $6 00 Parsley—Per dor bunches. 60®75e. FLOUR. Prices quotable, round lots (lets than carload lots, f o b. Omaha 1. follow First patent In 98-lb. b^gs. $7.86® 7.9ft per bbl.; fancy Gear, in 4*-lb bags. $6 60 / 6 TO per bbl ; whits or >ellow corntneal $2.55 per 100 ,'bs FEED. Market qunfabl® ter ton. carload lots f f' Omaha Mill Feeds—Bran. s’^ndarfl, prompt. $24 ; brown ah rts. |2t.00® 2$.SO; gray snorts $ SO® 1 60; flour middlinga. $73 r ; reddog, $40.00 ® 41.00; rr.:xed cars of f our and feed. 75c® $1 00 more per ten Linseed Meal — 74 per cent protein, fu turn <Je;i \ er> ? • 2 e 0 prompt $♦? 10. Digester Feeding Tankage—60 per cent pmtein. $60 00 Honv.nv F--e.i—Whl'e or ye! ->w 00 • "• • seed Meal—43 per cent proven. $*9 00 Buttermilk—Condensed, for feeding. 10* hid. bits. " 46c per lb.; flake buttermilk 500 to l.enn lbs.. 8c lb. Alfalfa Meal—Choice, October and No vernier. J *:•<»; N 1 October and No vein**er, $27.00; No. 2 October and No vember. $2 4 00. Egg Sheila—Dried and ground. 100-lb bag* ton lota. $26.oo per ton. HAY. Prairie hay re’cipt* liberal, especially fif lower graiN «. upper grade* moving slowly : low-r grades very hard to move Prices reduced idightly during the week. Alfalfa hay receipt* heavy. Demand -low for green dairy alfalfa, fair demand for off-grade alfalfa fonsidcrablc fourth cutting alfalfa arriving. Price* "lightly lower. Straw prices also slightly lower. Nominal quotation*, carload lots: Upland Prairie -No, 1. II? 00^12.50, No 2. $10 00011.00; No. 3. $7.00<M 0© Midland Prairie—No l. $10 50 ^11.50: No 2 f « 00® fit 00 ; No f 6 A A ® 9,0 0 Lowland Prairie No. 1. $« 00® 9 00; No. 2. 16 AAffS.nc Packing Hay—$6 60® 7 6* Alfalfa—Choice. $19.0< ®20 00 No 1 $16 004M9 00 standard 115 00®!* 00 No 2. $"00fM 4™ No 7 $11 00® 12 00. Straw—(A® t. f'0n®«00. wheat, f« .00® 7 00. HTDE9 TV OOTj. -TALLOW. Pr'-es are quofab’e m follows, delivered Omaha, dea'era’ weight* and selections Hld*s—Seasonable No. 1, 10c; No 2. 9c; green. 9®«c; bulls. 8c; branded. 14?; r'ua hides ftc; calf. 12c and U^c; k'p. lie ar<i 94c: glue skins 6c; dry flint. FREE MANUAL Cover* listed New York stocks, giving high and low prices from 1906 to date, dividends, etc. Also gives high and low prices New York Cotton. Chicago Grain send for your FHFE copy today. Dept K-4 6. H. C. SCHAUBLE * CO. 63-65 Wall Street New York AIR KHTbEMEVT MONEY IN GRAIN 112.60 burs guarantee option on 10.000 bushels of wheat or corn. No further risk. A movement of 6c from option price gives you an opportunity to take $500; 4c. ?400; 3c. 9300. etc. WRITE TODAY FOR PARTICUI ARS and FREE MARKET I KTTKR Investor* Daily Guide. S. W Rianch Dept. S-2. 1016 Baltimore Ave., K. C . Mo. lie; Or r t'iW ind II r.,rh horn- hide*, II.0 *na • r,rh; anil slue''. "" **ch" co 1 • !5c e». h, h"« nkln*. 15c .. c. Tj !iiiw an I Greas©—No. 1 fallow, * n • B Tallow, . No J tallow, 8c; A | ;iir II *rcH«c ||',C yellow Krraac. . lirown Krfn-c :-v. pork • rarklln*. »«« per ton; l.rrf ■ raikltn**, *30 l”'r ton, b' W o *1—Pelt ®. ’’l f S 6© 2.5 S ...h, noN^rVnenV'n* nn°°U. and 'len.td of wool; »hcarinE». 20«3uo each; cllpa. no value; wool, 12c017' HEI.D SKED. Nominal quotation* per 100 Ihr. rair average quality: Alfalfa. *12 00816.0 , eweet clover, *6.008 * oo; red clover, 111"! a 16.00 : timothy. *5.0086.50; Sudan jiwaa. S4 On 8 5.00; common mlhet, 11.008 l.*». German millet. *1.6082.00; cane. i6c® II 00. _ New Y ork Ornwal. New York. Oct. 24— Flour—Kaalar; spring patents. *7.500 6 00; soft w nter straights. *6.7687.26; hard winter straights. *7.0o<h 7.;,n Rye I'lou- -tjiiief: fair to good, »i.008 7.50; i hoi- * - to fancy. I7.50©*.00. 1!," -Weak No . western, *1 34V, f. o. 1>., New York, and 11.32’* C. 1- f.. * Harley- l-lasy; malting. |1.03©1 05 e. 1. f.. New York. . Wheat—Spot weak; No. 1 nark nortn err .inring • . i f New York, lake and rail, 11. * '» 9 H ; No. 2 hard winter f. o b . lake and rail. $1-55 •<*; No. 2 mixed durum do. $1.57; No. 1 Manitoba do.. In lord. $1 TO’*. ,, _ - Corn Spot weak; No. 2 yellow e. 1. f. fra.. New 1 ik. l:tko and rail, $1.-4. No 2 mixed do.. $1.22. oats- Spot weak; No. 2 white, "c. r.a rd — Weak . middle west. $10 05® Buckwheat Easy: fine milling, $2 40; Canadian. $2.35 asked per 100 lbs. Tallow Firm, special loose, 9"ic; ax Hojs Easy; state. 1924 24@39c; 192.3. 16© 18c: Pacific coast. 1924, l7@2-c; 1923. 16© 17c. New York. Oct 21 —Cornmeal—Easier: fine, white and yellow granulated. $3 40 @3.50. Feed— Easy; citv bran. 100 pound sacks. $31.50; western bran, do $32.60. Hay—Steady; No 1. $27.00029 0: No. A?, $28.00: No. 3. $11.00022.09; shipping. $ 1 h 00 @19.0A Pork—Steady; mess. 120.00 © 31 00: fam ily. J , - .. Rice—Stead- fancy head. iUS.NC (government Cotton Report. Washington, Oct. 25.—-Cotton produc tion this yeai was foncait today at 12 - *,75 nr<» balm by the department of eg riculture compared with 12,499.000 balm forecast a fortnight ago. and a crop of 10.139.671 bales last year. > The quantity of cotton ginned prior to October Is v. i« announced by the census bureau as 7,600.83t running bales counting round as half bales, compared with 6.409.391 to that date last year and 6.1*78,221 in 1922. ^ The condition of cotton on October 18 was 54 7 per cent of a normal cornpare.l with a condition of 53.5 per cent on Oc tober 1 this year The condition of the crop on October 18 and th* forecast of production by states includes; Texas condition 53 and forecast 4.3i-r- - 000. California 70 and £4,000. Arizona. 73 and 92.000. New Mexico 78 and 54.00A, About 64,000 bales additional to Call forn a are being grown in lower Cali fornia (Did Mexico). • Pnnings prior to October 18 by states Include; Arizona. 39.146. California. 2A.925. Texas. 3.270.602. Round hales includel numbered 802. 420 compared with 175.896 for 1923 and American Egyptian included numbered 1.16 laics compared with 8 475. for 1924. The revised total of cotton ginned prior to October l was announced as 4 527.671 baht_ Chicago Hutter. Chicago. 0< t 25.—The butter market today was feady and firm, at unchanged l ri'-es Trading was fair, as moat buyers had already satisfied their needs for tho week, and were willing to wait for next «*<•}„> developments. Dealers, however, were holding for premiums which buyers vrr-ra unwilling to pay. The <■ entrallzed < ar market was steady, although In quiries m well as reported sales were light. Fresh butter: 92 score, 37c; 9! sc©’*. V • 9<* s ore, S4Hc: *9 score. 32c* 88 h re ’ >-7 score. 29c. 16 score, 28c. • ’entranced earlots. 90 score. 84@ 34ViC; 89 s-ore. 32c; 88 scope. 30c. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago. Oct. 25—Potatoes—Firm: re ceipts. l'O :«rs. total V. P shipmen’s. 1,313 Minnesota a-d Nor*h Dakota sacked Red River Oh*^. 9^9$; -. South Dakota fi ked early Oh’<*>s * © 90c; few. 95c; bulk 75©85c: Minnesota and 3V s<~onsm tacked round wh'.tes, 7c g 90c; few fancy, 95c. New York Cotton. New T or .* Oct. 25—Cotton futures opened steady; December. 22 48c; Jan uarv. 22'"'. March. 22 80c; May, 23 09c July. 22 70c New York. Oct. 2$ —Cotton futures closed barely steady; December, 22 17© 22 20• January. 22.25©22.30c; March, 22.55@22 4.’c; May, 22.7S;@22 80; July. 22 43c. Cotton—Spot, quiet; middling. 22 95c. New York Poultry. New York. Oct. 25.—Live Poultry—Ir regular; no freight quotations; express quotations unchanged. Dressed I1 iltry—Firm and unchanged Duluth Flax. Duluth. M'nn • * 25—Clo»«—Flax— October $2 ?9. November. $2 59; Decem 1 he*- f: 3,x ADY ERT1 SEMEN T. Mr«. ELLA HEUN Have You a Daughter? Hastings, Xcb.—-"When I was about sixteen years of age I caught a severe cold which caused Irregularity and suffering. My mother gave me Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrlptlor and four bottles of It completely re stored my health. And In all these years I h.v.c not had the least sign of woman's weakness, but have al ways maintained unusual health, which I think Is due entirely to the Favorite Prescription that my moth er gave to me when I was develop lng. I have been enthusiastically recommending Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription for forty years and shall continue to do so as long as 1 live — Mrs. Kllen Heun, 111 N. Burlington A ve. Get the Prescription today from your druggist liquid or tahlets XI>X KKTISEMl'.NT. Are You Committing This Crime Against Your Health? An enorrroua number of people ■ • weak, nervoua and •dsn* a;w*x» com plaining ml dec toting, ilmp'v bocauee they haxe cnmm!tt»#d the g*eat American crime agalnat ihrr health—because * Indoor l«fe, overwork end Improper diet have exhausted the iron from their blood, making it thin. pate and watery, the' have made no effort to replace thia Iron which the blood must have to keep the n nett and atrong You «an eav/.x* determine whether you have been cumin it un* thia health crime > ou oan get t ore ir\>n by eating p:.n\ of aplnach. lent Us and ecu vegetable' bul doctors always atlme iwplc « h,< • <«> anaemic weak nervous and run down tc take Iron in concentrated form oiganc : . n Nuv.il. d Iron is v; |ta ' Ii • :x like the Iron In v our Mood and like that in spinach and given vegetable* It fa entire* Iv different from the mineral Iron used m the past. for it is readily assimilated and so acta much more quickly and sure Iv 1 ten Idea, it doesn t injure the teeth or di*U"l* the v.ciuch Nuvstrxl iron represen i s organic Ton in such concen trated form that one d '*e is estimated to he equal to eating half a quart of spln ax h one quart of green vegetables or half a doten baked apples Million* of people haxe mod .t to xjutcklv help make r!. ', ted Mood, and g ve increased sirergih energ' and endurance, . ‘ ■ et huta** a* - ' >u w ill no oe a marvelous Iraft >i fnif tn hea’th and at rent :h. x-r your monev wi . be refunded s i under tbs* fbee.ute fuarautee fcj *., good U.ufl^p