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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1924)
Wheat Sags Off in Tame Session to Lower Level Early Support Gives Out Un der Early Stream of Sell ing Orders; Corn Falls Off. Bt chabues j. i,ktdbs. rnlreraal Service Staff 1 orreeponden*. Chicago, Nov. 1.—Wheat dragged through a rather tame session today to lower levels. Early, in response to the firmness at Liverpool the market moved up with difficulty, but support soon gave out and under a steady stream of selling orders which apparently came from scat tered longs prices fell back. The utter pause in foreign buying of North Ameri can grain combined with the indisposi tion among speculators to take hold prior to election left the pit wihout any fea ture. Wheat closed unchanged to l%c down: corn was 84 to lc off; oats were *4 to lc off. and rye ruled 3*4 to 3He lower. Much or the early selling of wheat was credited to seaboard interests who were thought to be gettingou t of speculative lines. Winnipeg futures were relatively ♦•nay compared with Chicago, all of which stayed what bullish Interest the mafket may have received. Other grains were »asy, especially rye. Holders had trouble In selling this grain. The seaboard confirmed export sales off 400.000 bushels wheat to Europe. Du luth sold moderate amounts of wheat, Presumably for export, at He under the December. Some time back the same grain sold at lOo over the December. Liverpool closed 84 to *4 pence up. Trade In corn was slow. The market held well during the early hours but gradually eased with wheat. Husking re 'urna from the country are generally bad but sufficiently mixed reports have come in the last day or so to make bulls hesi »ate. The demand for cash corn was fair at unchanged premiums. Country offer ings of this grain were light. Primary lecelpts dropped about 1.000,000 bushels compared with the previous week. Oats eased with other grains. Commis sion house trade was limited and con fined for the most part to the selling side. Rye tumbled badly, about Bo from the high point of the day. and then recov ered partially at the last. Provisions sold off under scattered pressure. Lard was 7^4 to 12He lower end ribs were unchanged. , Pit Notes. For ths week primary receipts of wheat totalled 18.782.000 bushels. against 19.916.000 bushels last week and 8,346,000 ’•ushels for the same week last year. This tells the story of the weakness in the wheat pit, If It can be called such. In truth the market has displayed excellent resistance to this unprecedented flow of grain from the farms which ordinarily would break prices severely. It seems likely that this enormous run of cash wheat Is being taken largely by Interests who have faith in its ultimate value. Certainly hedging sales have not been as burdensome as they apparently should be in the pit. The trouble with the market of late was that it larked public Interest. On the swells In prices, which were many, support invariably gave out the last week and those who bad purchased early were finally dis lodged. A falling off In the movement of wheat of material amount Is quite likely after the election. ' Farmers nave been rush ing their grain to market for two reason? First, because they needed the money in many instances and secondly, because an idoa prevailed in the country that prices would drop following election day. The Canadian run of wheat is gradu ally picking up. Sales of that wheat for export have been trivial compared with last year at this time. While the sur plus is much smaller comparatively, still Canada has plenty of wheat to get rid of. and this fact is being accentuated by the heavier movement. Many of the local grain men say that Canada will have to break prices to the United States level •o as to get on a competitive basis for export business. This stand is not likely to materialise. This country sold consid erable wheat for export last year, and dn mestio prices were from 10<f?15c higher relatively throughout the reason. CHICAGO PRICES. By TTpdike Oraln company. Atlautl- 6312 Art. I Open. I High. I I/iw. I Cloee. I Tti. Dec!' ! 1.41% 1.42% 1 49 1 40% 1.41% I 1.4174 1.40% 1.41 % May ! 1.47% 1.4* 1.4* 1.46% 1.47% I 1.47%' 1.46% 1.47% July 1.32%! 1.13% 1.31% 1.32% 1.32% Dec. I 1.21%! 1.11% 1.17 1.16% 1 21% May I 1.24%! 1.24% 1.19% 1.20% 1.24 I 1.24%! July I 1.10%l 1.11%' 1.10% 1.11%;. ' ‘orn ' ! I ' ! Dec. M.oo I 1.0*% 1.04%l 1.06% 106% I 1.06%! I | 1.05%: 1 06% May ' 1.10%; 1.10% 1.06%' 1.09% 1.10% I 1 I 1.09%! 1.10% July 1.102*1 1.10%! 1.09%' 1.09% 1.10M 1.10% J [ \ 1.10% Dtt' I .49% .49%' .46% ,4»». .49% i .48 H | .48*4 May ! .64** .MU' .R34 .84*4. .Tulv .52 .52 I .51^8 • 51 *,31 .52 Vt Ea rd I Her. 14.05 1410 114.05 1410 '1417 May 'IS.65 13.60 1S.52 ]13.62 ;1360 Pibs 1 „ ! ■fan. 111.65 11.65 111 *5 111 65 I. New York General. New York Nov. 1.—Rye Easy; Nn. 2 western, $1 27 f. o. b. New York end $1.25 < . I. f. export. Barley—Easy; malting, $1.00® 1 02 c. I f New' York. „ , , Wheat—Spot Irregular; No. 1 dark northern spring c. 1. f. New York lake and rail, $1.67; No. 2 hard winter f. o. b. lake and rail, I1.62V4; No. 2 mixed du > nm do, $1.54; No. 1 Manitoba do, In bond, $1.67*4. Corn—Spot, easy: No. 2 yellow c. 1. f Irani: New York lake and rail, $1.84; No. 2 mixed do. $1.22. Oats—Spot, quiet; No. 2 white, 59c. j.ard—Easy; middle west $1 6 00016.10. Flour—Steady: spring patents, $7,400 7.50; soft winter straights. $7 0007.50; hard winter straights. $7.0007 50. Rye Flour—Quiet; fair to good, $6,750 7.00; choice to fanev. $7.0007.50. Cornrreal—Easy; fine white and yellow granulated, $3.1503.25. Feed—Easy; western bran, 100-pound Hay—Steadv: No. 1, $27 00© 28.00; No. $25.00 © 26.00; Nn. 3, $22.00023 00 ; shipping. $18.0001000. Hons—Kasv; state, 1924 rrnp, 3203..c; Pacific roast, 1924 crop, 17022c; 1923 crop. 18017c. Buckwheat—Dull; fine milling. $2 25; t median $7.20 per 100 pounds Pork--Steady; mei-s, $13.28; family. $32,000 35.00. Tallow—Firm; special loo«e, 9*4c; extra', 9 Ur. Rice—Firm: fancy head. 7*4©7*4e. rhlrngn Egg and Butter Futures. Quotations furnished by George B. Fiark, 1327 Woodmen of the World bulld »ng: EGOS. ~ | Cars I Open. 1 High. I Dow. 1 rinse. Sov* j 39 | .»7%| . I«% I .97%! .97% n»c. I 940 I - 39 H' ,39%l ,3*%l .39% — BUTTER. I Cars. ! Open. I High. I Low. 1 Close. Dec. I II I .33*41 .33*4! .33141 ™ H Jan. 1 11 I -33 % I .33 Hi .33%> -33 Vi New York Sugar. Quotations furnished by J. P. Bach** * Co., 224 Omaha National bank building. Phones Jackson 6187. 5188, 6180. | Open. ! High. I Dow. I Close. | Yes. STi Ms £** iTi u; Mtr. *.<>* 3.0* 3.07 3 67 3 13 May 3.1 4 .7 14 3.19 3 16 3 1 * New York rroduce. Now York Nov. I.—Butter—Eaay; re rrtple. *,221 In he. _ F.gga -Steady: r»celpl«. 6.337 r,,„ Checae—Irregular; receipt., 267,033 Iba. New York Cotton. New York. Nov. 1 —Cotton future* opened bar-ly eieady. December. 22 »lc; January. 27.93c; March. 23 33c; May, 23.46c; July. 23.17c. ___ Knnan. City Produce. Kenaa■ City. Nov 1.- Egga advarcad a cant; flrata, 43c; eeleofa. tie; other pro duce unchanged. Now York Bobber. New York, Nov. 1.—Rubber- Smoked ribbed ■heetn, apot, *4%c. Bank to Occupy Former Hospital at Fordyce Fortlyco. Neb., Nov. 1.—Carpen terg and other workmen are at work here on the b)(f atone etructuro lined as the Fordyce hoepltal for many yeara, remodeling the biifldlnR for uhc of the Fordyce state bank. The heat ing plant ia belna overhauled and vaults are being built In the have nient. PRESIDENT COOMDGE SAYS: I>a34a do not make refornia, hut re ’.uA, make lawa. /■- 1 ' Omaha Grain ■ ---' November 1. Cash wheat sold en the tables todsy at unchanged price, to lc lower There was only a modera'a demnnd and sup plies were sufficient to supply the de mand. Receipts were 46 f'ars Oats sold at unchanged piicea -to ic lower- Receipts were 14 car*. Oats sold lHc lower. Receipts. 10 C*j*vs was quoted nominally 3c lower and barley lc higher. __ Omaha Carrot Pales. WHEAT. No. * dark hard: 1 car, 11.31. No. 1 bard: 3 cars. . No. 2 hard: 1 car. $1 -b*. 3 cars. $1.29; 1 car. $1.?*; * cars. $1.27*, 1 “No.VhiVd: 1 • ll-MHS 1 «'■ U-2'i 1 No'’ 4 VaVd:1 1 c»r. *1 -20'• 1 car, *1.27. No. fi hard. 1 car. $1 27. No. 7 spring: 1 car, $1.51. No. 2 mixed: 1c<g^N*1S’ No. 3 white: 1 car. 99c. Nu. 4 white: 3 earn., 98c. No, 3 yellow: 3 cars. 11,00. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 9Sc. OATS No. 8 white: 1 car, ♦4'*c: 1 car, 44c; T oars. 44c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 43c. BARLEY. No. S: 1 car, 78c. CHICAGO RECEIPT? Week. Year. Carlots—■ Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 93 147 4! Corn .133 179, Oat. .'4 149 88 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat .•.222 Corn . 9 11 Oats . lrt 6 14 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat .122 123 8« Corn . 21 ‘6 -s Oats ... 39 78 58 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS i!J J , ’Sffl receipts^and shipmen^th".* (Carlots.) Receipts: Today. W'k Ago. 7 r Ago Wheat . 110 69 Barley . 2 4 1 Shipments: Corn . 19 }» J! Oats . 2.3 23 s. Rye . 2 ■„ I Bar lav 6 " * EXTORT CLEARANCES. Ttu.hels' Today Year Ago. Wheat and flour. »2».*M 1,069,000 o«S 60.000 iV.ooo C hicago C.rain and Provisions. Chicago, Nov. 1.—" heat—No. 2 red, $1.48*; No. 2 hard. $1.88* Corn—No. 2 mixed, $1.06*; No. 2 yel low. $1.061-4 @ t.06**. x. - Oats—No. 2 white, 4S@48 6iC; No. 3 white. 43* 0)44c. iB Rvp-No. 2. $1.17*01.1$. Barley—79® 83c. _ _ Tlmohy Seed—$4 86'7?6.50. ,, ('lover Seed — $1 S.00® 29.50. I,ard—$15.37. Ribs—$13 25. Bellies— $14.00. Minneapolis drain. Minneapolis. Minn . Nov. 1.—JWheat Cash: No. 1 northern, $1 3501.37; No. l dark northern spring, chnicg to /£*nfcr’ ?1 4601.57; good to choi'-e. II 4001.45 ordinary to good. $1.3701 40; No. 1 barf* spring. $1.3801.57; No. 1 dark hard Mon tana. on track. $1,320 1.51: to arrive $1.3 ©1.51; December, $1.3* ; May, $1,424. Dorn—No. 3 yellow. $ 1 04 % 0 1-04 \. H its—No. 3 white, 41 % © 41 %. Barley—69 0 78c. P,yp-No. 2 $1 06% 01 08%. Flax—No. 1. $2.3202.43. Kanins City Cash Grain. Kansas City. Nov. 1.—Wh ea t - hard. 51.290 112: No. 2 /ed. $1.4001 4 . December. $1.31% bid; May. 11.3* S bW • Juiv. $! 23% asked. _ ,, Corn—No. 3 whltr. »*c: Se. I 1103(81.04: No 3 yellow. 11.03 SI**: N” 2 mixed. 91® o* he; December. 97 Ur mill bid; May. 11.01‘i split litd: July, * 1 0-%■ Pt. Louis Grain. St. Loul*. Nov. Close—Wheat—De cember. Ci :'***.: Mav. * j' ' 7* ■ ,, ,,, f’orn—December, $1.03%; May. $1 02 Oats—December, 48c; May, B3c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Nov 3 —Flour-Market un changed to 30o lower; family patents. $7.7007.75.__ St. Louis Livestock. Fast St Louis. Hi.. Nov. 1 ’7‘P°£s,T" Receipts. 3.r,0(i head; steady with >rl* dav's averiige; few sorted lota of cnoics Heavy To/. upward to J9.65; several orders of this hind on sole: "overal load, averaging 215 to 220 pounds. J*-36*8. Im balance of offerings ran to llJ!ht?r weight ; hulk sale., ** v9@9.10: good 1*0 to 210 pounds selling from IL25 09.1O, I f.O (n 170 pounds. $*.00«».5»t 14# t® 1M pounds, *7.not, *.00; P'S". ?S.2o@7.00. packing sows, $8,250 8 4". rattle—Receipt*. ?on head. Compared with week ago; Beef steers. $10.09 and up; frrt light yearling*, stock at*«rs. steady; medium «>tcer* ,75c lower; gras* steers and heifers 50c lower; cows -■l‘: to 5<>e lower; ranner* 10c to 16o lower, bologna bulla 25c higher: light venters 75c lower. Top tnY week; Matured steers. $11.35; voi rilngs. $12 60; heifers, $10.00. Bulk for week. Native steers. 26.290 II 35; western steers. $6,000 6 85 ; fat light yearlings. 19-25010.on; rows, $3.<n 04.50, cannera, $2.4002.60; bull*, to. B0 ©4.00. . . Sheep and Lambs— Receipts. 1B6 head; fat lambs and yearlings around 60c lower: cull lambs steady; aged sheep strong: lats top lambs. $13 00; hulk for week. $12.75013.50: cults mostly $9.00; bulk of fat ewes to killers. $5.0005.50; best light weights upward to $6.00. New York Dry Cioods. New York. Nov. 1 —Cotton goods show ed a steady tone today with general ex pectation* of n better trade after elec tion" It was announced that the carpet season would begin November 10. when prices would be named and guaranteed to March 1 Improvement in wool good* production has heen very steady with some of the Jarecr drosa goods mills en gaged to capacity. Trade In made up goods was temporarily quiet due to weather conditions. Silk markets show ed slow expansion In spring lines, with georgettes and novelties leading and staples quiet. Burlap markets rule.I firm It ■ ally. Chicago Butter. Chicago. Nov. 1 —The butter market today ruled easy and unsettled, follow ing a decline of %C to %c on thn medium and t«p scores. Dealers were offering good* freely, and In some quar ters. were willing to risk# concession* to promote sales. Buyers showed little !n fere*rf. and trading was quiet for a. Sat urday. The centrnli/ed cur market was casv, with trading qul"t. fresh hut ter; 9 2 s< n-e, 38 %r; 91 score 37, gn score, 36c *9 s* ore. “4c; score 32c; .87 score 30 %c; 86 s-ore. 3<\' ren trail zed carlots: 99 score, *7c; 12 §<0?#, S4%( ; 88 Srrre. 7 I’, r New York Sugar. New York. No. 1. Th* raw sugar fu tures market was quite today with trad ing of an evenlng-up character. and prices generally easl-r under scattered commission house selling Final prices were unchanged to 3 points net lower. December r1oued S8B; March, 3.07; May, 3.13; July. 3.22. Th# raw and refined spot sugar mar kets were closed. Chicago Pofi»t«*e*. Chicago. Ill . Nov. 1 —Potatoes—Early trading slow, market, dull receipts, 106 ram; total United State* shipment*. 1.310 i.'irs; Minnesota and North Dakota ari.-ked* F.arly Ohloa. 8O0|Oc; bulk most ly 70® 75c: Minnesota sacked round white-.' 70 085c; Minnesota and South Dakota bulk round whites. 7J«M0r: Wis consin sacked round whites, 70 ©Hue; Tew shad# higher. Chicago If pot Market. Rutter—Receipts, 6 989 tubs T^st year. 8 69; 3 old n»ri, 9 new •*r r s s. 38 %c; standard" 37- ; extra firsts 36® 37c; firsts. 30034c; *9 - ore. 3 4%c; 88 « * 11 I r.d* -0 ■ F.gg*—Receipts, 7.606 cates. f.sst yesr. f. 166: 20 old car*. !•» new; firsts. 42® 49c; dirts, 34036' rbexs. 33034c; refrigerator extras. 38%®39c; refriger ator firsts. 37% © 38c Turpentine mul Rosin. Rx vann»h <Jh Nov 1 Turpentine Firm. 79 %c: ante*. 1»o bbls; receipts, 280 bbls.; shipments, ,213 bbls.; stock, 1,179 bbls Rosin Firm; sales. 19*0 casks; re ceipts. 1.002 cask*: shipment". 5.457 rrtsk" stock, 80,997 cask". Quote; B to M. $6 10; N $6.45; W. U-, $7 00, W. W. and X. $7.55. Chicago Prodnre. Chicago, Nov. 1.—Butter — Lower; eresmerv extras, $8%r- standards, $7r; extra firsts 76037c; firsts, S20$4c; sec onds. 29%#$0%r. Plgga—bower; recelps, 7 606 cases; first* 42049c; ordinary firsts. 37041c. London Money. London. Nov. 1 - Bar Silver—14 \ pence per ounce Money 2% per rent; discount rstes, short bills and three months bills, 3)40 3 %per cent New'York Spot Cotton. New York. Nov. J Cotton- Spot, quiet, middling 23.60c; coton futures c losed needy: Decent bo* 3? 81c to 22.88' ; e.Tnu ary 22 96c to 22.97c; March, 23.38o to 23.28c; May. 28.460 to 23.48c; July, 23 21c. Duluth Flax. Duluth. Minn , Nov t.—Cloae: Ftsx November, $2 41%; December, $ 31%. Msy, $2.47 % .__ Knnene City Hay. Kansas Clt>, Mo Nov I May-- I'n rbimged to ftOc lower; No l prairie, $12.00 012.00; other* unchanged. /--- N Omaha Livestock V -_ ^ Nov. 1. Receipt* were: Cattle. Hogs. £he*p. Official Monday ...23.627 7,936 6.069 Official Tuesday . . 13,2"9 b.349 13.0-4 official Wednesday. >,249 ‘ >9 2 b.Ml Official Thursday... 3,6,2 6,756 2,lbl Official Friday . 1,6 7 6 4.711 i._>4 Estimate Saturday l"'1 4.<»0" 700 Six dys this wk. . 36.446 39,<>li) Same dys last wk..5".7»4 11 402 38.779 Same dys 2 wks ago .>“.4 1 43.006 6J.04 Sama dys 3 wks ago. 62,9*2 3 - 540 <9.107 Same dys year ago.. 42.690 47,612 45.46a Cattle—Receipts, loo head. All classes of tattle were nominally steady today in the absence of sufficient supplies to test values. For the weak, good yearling* ami handv beeves are strong, and best heavy teevea are mostly, o'cady but short feds and warmed-ups mf l^r to an extrSm* 50c lower, *ome warmed-ups j felling at low as $6.00© <;..>> Top >p" inc.i r^acheu $1 2 26. Uia*s beeves have, sold steady to s»ronr ■ anners and cut^i ters mostly steady, and other grades of she stock around 2f>c lower. Bei t Him k ers and feeders were strong, others most ly steady, but on pi* nest storker* there has been a further loss of as much as 26c. Quotations on cat)!*: Choice to prim* yearlings. $11.40®12 25; good to cfcocte yearlings $10.60© 11.3j; fair to good year lings, $9.60® 10.50; common to fair year lings, $8.0 >© 3.25. trashy v armed-up year lings, $6.bn© 7.50; ciion e to prime heavy beeves, $9 1 ©10.75; good >o choice heavy" beeves. $9.00©’9.75; fair to good beeves. $8.25© 9.00. oirnmcn to fmr b^t-ves, $7 00 (38.O0; good to prime f*J heifers, $6.00 ©10.60; plain to good fed heifers, $5.50 ©S00; common to good fed cows $3.60®5.0(>. good to choice grssj beeves, $7.00© s. 00; fair to good grat-s beeves, $6.00© 6.*5; common to fair grass beeves. $5.no© 5.75: Mexican fleers. $3.60®4.76; choice to prime grass heifer*. $5.76©6.60; good to choice grass heifers |6.00®5.76; fair to good grass heifers, $4.n0©>5.00; choice to primo grass cows, $4.60®6.25; good to choice grass cows. $4.00© 4.60; fair to good grans cow*. $3.40 © 4 00; canners and cutters $2 36®3.25t • < hoice to prime feeders $7.r,A® ■ 35. good feeders, $6.60© 7.60. fair to good feeders $5.76©6.40; common to fair feeders. $4.00 © 5.50; good to < hoice stockers. $6.60© 7.60; fair to good stockers, $5,60 4/6.50; common to fair stockers, $4 60©5.60; trashy stockers, 83.00 04.50; st»»«-k heifers, $3.60©4.75, stock cows. $2.60®3.40; Mod: calves, $4.50® 7.25; veal calves, fiJ.OO®) 10.HO; bologna bulls. $2.30© 3.4c. HOGS No. Av. Sh. Fr. No. Av. Sh. Fr 48.. 195 $8 00 32..201 f * 10 4 4.. $10 150 H 15 3.3.. 330 l«fl K 2') 47.. 340 270 8 25 81..237 270 8 30 81.. 248 210 9 35 fit .292 300 8 40 68. .220 ... .8 40 41 . .350 280 9 45 39.. 269 ... 8 60 80..720 ... 8 60 69.. 24$ ... 8 65 63..246 8 75 65.. 251 8 85 39 239 9 00 Hogs—Receipts. 4.500 head. Shippers absorbed a few choice but* hers at hand at prices fully 10c higher, while trade in the packer division was just i% trifle Mdw at levels unevenly steady to a dime up. Bulk of all sales was at $8 00® 8.50 with extreme top. $9.00. Prices aic fully $1.00© 1.25 lower than last Saturday. Sheep and Lambs—Receipt*. 770 head. All classes tv ere nominally steady, ar rivals $>eing direct. Under moderate supplies and a fairly urgent demand fat wooled lambs ruled steady for the week, while fed clipped offerings suffered 60 ©75c losses. Feeders are steady to a quarter lower for the six-day period with aged sheep 25c up. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lamb*, good to chol<*. $13.00013-60: lambs, fair to good. $11.75® 13.0'): feeding lambs, $ 1 2.00 © 13.40; wethers. $5.0007.50; clipped lambs. fed. $11.25®11.4"; year ling. range, $7 On© 10.00; fat eyes. It.75 ©6.75; breeding ewes, yearling excluded, $6.00©8.00; feeding ewes, $4.75®6.00. K'lnsitft City Livestock. Kansas City. Nov. 1. — (IT. S. Depart-, ment of Agriculture)—Cattle—Receipts. 1.000 hp*d, calves, receipt®, iso head; for week. Choice to prime yearlings steady; other yearlings and killing steers uneven, 23076c lower; weighty kinds off most; she stock 15025c higher hulls, 10 higher; < < higher; topi long yearlings. $12.25. handywelghts. j $11.25; heavies. $7.95; stocker and feed er ateers steady: stock cows and hei fcr», 15025c higher; stock calves strong, bulk prices follow; Fed steera and year lings. $7.7501^.00; grassers. $5.0006,50; grass cows and heifer®. $3 5006.50. ran ners and cutters, $2.5003.25; veals. $ 00 @10.00; stocker and feeder steers $.' 00 07.25; cowl .^nd heifers, $3.00@5.00; calves. $3.2507.25. Hogs—Receipts 2^500 head: strong to 10c higher; shipper top. $9.30; packer, $9.20; bulk of sales. $8.4009.30; bulk de sirable 190 to 300-pound averags. $v80<h 9.10: packing sows mostly, $8.0008.25; stock pigs scarce, steady. Sheep—No receipts. for the week lambs steady to 10c low., , top, $1 '<0; ether range offerings mostly $13.<iO0 13.75: top natives. $13.33; better grades largely, $13.00013.25. sheep. 600 75" higher; top ewe®. $7.10; rnntre breeding ewes largely, $6.500 8.50; small lots black fared native yearlings. $10^00 011.00; feeding lambs steady, best $12.73; others mostly $12.25012.60. Chicago Id vest nek. Chicago. Oct. 10.— ling.® Receipts, 6.000 head; active; 100 25c higher, weighty butchers show full advance; de mand brood; top. $10.00; bulk desirable 250 to 325-pound butcher*. $9.5o<f»9 *"; 17n to 226-pound weight mostly, $8.25@ 9.35; bulk 140 to 130-pound averages. $6.5007.50; pacing sows largely. $* 40 @8.65. bulk et foil g weight slaughter pigs, $*'. oft@6 r,0; estimated holdover. 9.000; heavvweight hogs. f'* 4 ^ 10.00; medium $8.9009.86; light. $7.4009.25; light light. $r, 0008.85. packing hogs, | amcoth, $8.500 8.85; parking hourh. rough, $8.1508.50; slaughter pigs. 15.7506 75. Cattle—Receipts, 1.000 head; compared with week ago. medium to good fed steers, crasser* and most weighty offer ings, 25 050c lower, desirable yearlings and better grades of medium weight , steer*. 15025c lower; fat she stock, 2'w> I 10c lower; medium ligh* heifers and weighty plain fed kind and better. Sioux City Livestock. Sioux City, la., Nov. 1 —fattls- Re caiptfl, 200 head Market compared with a week ago: bat yearling* strong. hulk. $10.60011.50; top. $12 35 heavy *('■»•• $9.00010.26; fat cow* and helf‘-rs strong; canner* and cutter* steady; grass cow® and heifers 25c lower: veals F.Oc higher; bull* 60c higher; feeder* 60 0 75c lower; stocker* 25075c lower; slock yearling* and calve* 60c loyer; feeding cow* and heifer* 2 5c lower. Hogs—Receipts. 4,000 head: market steady to 10c* higher; top. $8.85; hulk of sales. $7.76 0 8 75; light® $7.2508.15; butchers. $8.5008 k5; mixed, $7.7608 40; heavy packer*. $7.6008 25: stag®. $6,50 0 7 50 ; native pigi, $$.0006.76; vMterii pigs $7.0" *?l 7 ? 5. * Sheep—Receipts, 100 head. Market compared with week ago: Lambs steady; top. $13 50; ewe* 60e higher; top, $6.75. St. Raul IJveatoek. St. Paul, Minn . Oct 1.—Catle-Re r*|pt* 600 head; run late in arriving, largely through stuff- remainder held off market; compared wlh week ago. in he. tween grades of gras® frit steers, yearlings and she stock. 26c Inner; *poa off more, ranners, cutter* and better kinds nf grass steer* and «he stock, ^teady n 26e lowar; bologna bulls, steady to strong; stocker* and feeders. 26050c lower; weeks' bulk price* Ore®* seem and yearling*, fS 000 6 50. f at she stork. $10006 00; ranners snd cuter*. $2 2502.78; bologna bulls. $3 50 0 4 00; stockara snd feeder*, 26050c off. bulk. $4.0006 00 8, .Joseph I Iveatoek. Pt. Joseph, Mo . Nov. 1.—Hoga—Re ceipts, 3,500 head; alow to steady; top. $9 10; bulk. $8 0009.16 Catle—Receipt*. 100 head; market ■ teady; bulk of steers, $6.60011 60; top, $12 50; row* and heifers, $3.26016.00; calve*. $3.0009.60; storkers and faedars, $4.0007.Go. 8h*ep- Receipts, 1 300 head; market, steady; lambs. $12.50013.76- ewes. $6,000 6.75. New York t offee. New York. Nov. 1 The market for coffee future* wu * lower today under realising and a little trade selling In 'he absence of any general demand The opening was 3 to 10 point* higher but after selling at 20c March declined to l!».7Gc and the market closed «t n#t de cline* of 13 to 26 points. Sale* were estimated at 26,000 f’loAng quo tations: December, 20 2«r; March, 19.75c; Mav. 19.28c; July, 18.78c; September, 18.26c. Spot coffer. -Quiet; Rio 7*. 2 2%e, Pan es 4s, 28 to 26‘v. N ew York I'ntiltr.t. New York. Nov 1 f’nutti\ Alive Mar ket steady; no freight quotation*; «hi*l; •*ns, hv express, 260.6. Dressed. Mar ket firm and unchanged. Stocks Move Up on Impulse From Friday’s Advance Conservative Victory in Great Britain Gives Firmer Tone to Day's Trad ing. nv RirH.4itn srn.i.AvR. t'nlversal Bert lee Financial Fdltor. New York. Nov 1.—Stocks seemed to b® carried along in today'* market by the impulse from Friday'* big upward ru»n than b\- any new influence Every Hnd,' was buDish or appeared to be. Some •ecuritie* made quite large advance* but the j'srae* for the whole list, was small. Political prophet* saw not only an n\er whelm m g vote for CAolldge but a 'arge majority representation In congress supporting his policies. As one of them phrased it: The derisive victory of the conserva tive party in Great Britain makes plain ’hat the™ i« a revolt from the radical I ism that ha* been ’•ampant since the I wat That being so. securities can go % erv nir 'h higher " The market opened strong Thers was a fair demand for the rail* with Rock Islands. Missouri Pacific, M K. h T. pfd., and Norfolk A- Western In favor. Oils were moderately active i An advance in the price of copper to 1"N< indicating the remarkable change In conditions in that industry, didn’t seem to be reflected through the copper stork*. United State* fltee! went to 11A Borne of the sugar* gave evidence of strength. Toward the end of the session the market was dull and inclined to ease off. Transaction* for the day aggregated 461.0**9 share* Rail* advanced on an average 1-12 of a point and Industrial* sdvanced on an average of 1-9 of a point Coffee down 19 to 22 points. Sugar down 1 to 2. Foreign exchange steady. Cotton was dull. Prices held to nar row limits throughout the day and the clou* wa* at from one up to six down. Liverpool gave opportunity to the Chi cago erain market, to atlr Itself a little but Chicago didn't respond The British market, due to come H lower, wu 14 to pence higher. At the present the situation In regard !o exports controls price* Foreign de mand has been much reduced and there seems to be no prospect of an early re vival. Price tendency throughout the day wa* downward. Wheat closed from unchanged to lVJc lower. Rye closed 9 lie to >« r down Corn. Ho to 1c down. Os* , He ro lc down. Lard was off from 7 vo R points. New York Quotations v_/ New York Stock Exchange quotation* furnished by J. 8. Bach® A Co., 224 Omaha National bank building: Frl. High Low Clob# Close Agrlcul Them _ 12% 12 12 11% i Ajax Rubber. 9 % Allied Chem . 74% 74% 74% 74% Allia-Chftlm . 69% 63 69 69% Amer Beet Sugar. *4% Am Br Hh Found . . 8 3 82% Amer Can . 137% 134% 136% 135% Am Car A Found. 166% 166 166 % 166% Am Hid© A Leath. 11 Am H A Leat pfd. 6 5 6 5 Am Int Corn . 30 29 % 39% 30 | Amer Linseed Oil. 1*% 18% Am Loroino . 80 79% 80 79% Amer Radiator ..121 119% 121 119 Am Ship A Com. 10% Am Smelting . 81 60% 80% *0% Am Smelt pfd . . .. 106 in* Am S' Found .. . 57% 27% 37% 37 Am Sugar .. 58’* 37% 38 28% Amer Sumatra. 7% 7% Am Te! a Tel ...128 127 % 126 127% Am Tobacco .166% 1G5% 166% 16*% Ain Wwki A El...111% HO Amer Woolen . .. 65% 65% 66% 66% Ana.onda .. 37 26 % 34% 36% Assoc Dry Goods. 129% 128% 121 128 % Assor Oil . .... 30% Atchison .v.107% 107 107% 104% Atlantic Co Id.137% 12714 At 1 Gulf A W I. 16% 18% .Ml Ref oC . 67% 19% 89% 80% A ust in-Nichols. 24 24 Baldwin . 122% 121% 121% 121% Baltimore A O ... 61% 61% 61% *1% Barn-dull ‘A” ... 18% 18% 18% 18% Beth Steel . 41% 41 «1 40% Foe* h Magneto .. 26% 26% 25% 21% I J'.rook-Man Ry ... 28% 28 28 28 Brook-Man pfd .. 70% 70 70% 6974 Brook-Edi Co.119 118% Calif J'er. . 92% 92 92 91 % Calif Pet . 22% 21% 22% 22 ‘ al A Ari* M . 61% Can Pa< . 150 1 49% 160% 160 central leather. 15 J4% Gent Leath pfd.. 46% 46% Gerro de Pasco . . 46% 46% 46% 46% Gl.undler Motors. 32% 32% 32% 32% I * 'ties A Ohio. 63% 13 13 13%: C Gt W com .. 7 7 i Chi Gt W pfd... 22% 21% 22 22% Glii A N « . 61% 61% 61% 6 2 M A Si P ... 12% 12% 12% 12% C M A St P pfd.. 22% 21% 21% 21% C R l A: P ... 34% 94 34 % 34 G S- I» M A- O Ry. . 44 • *h:;® Copper . . 32% tl 13% 17 Ghino . 21% Gluett-Peabody . .... 67 Cluett Peabody pfd .101% » ora -Cola . 77 74 % 77 77 Col-. Fuel A Iron. 41% 40% 40% 41% Columbian Car ... 43 43 Columbia Gaa . 44 43 % 44 43% Congoleum . 42% 41 41 42 Consol Cigars. 19% 19% Cons Gas . 77% 72% 72% 72% Cont Can . 69 68 % 69 68 % Gout Motors . ... 6% 4% 4% «% Corn Prod . 37% 34% 17 *7% Cosden . 2 7% “4% J7 27 Crucible . 68 67 % 67% 67% Cuba C Pug . . 12 11% 11% 1$ Cuba C Hug pfd.. 6*% 61 6* 6l% Cuba-Am Sug . 29% 29 cuyamel F . 48% 41% Daniel Boon© ... 8% 7% I I1* Davidson (.'hem... 48% 44% 47% 47% Del A Hudson_126% 126 125 1 24 % Dupont .. . .1 28 1 27 % 127% 128 Eastman Kodak ..111% 110% 111% 110% Erie . 28% 28 % 38% 28 Elec Storage Bat.. 68% 67% 68% 67 f . i us Players . 84% 84 14 84 Fifth Av Hut Lins . . . 11% FNk Rubber . 9% 9% 9% 9% Fleiichman a Yen at 78% "7% 17% 78 General Asphalt . 42 41 % 4174 41% A D V r RTI SEMEN T. MONEY IN GRAIN $12.60 buya guarante© option on 14,000 bushels of wheat or corn. No further risk. A movement of 6© from option price gives you an opportunity to take $500: 4c. $400: 8c, $300. etc. WRITE TODAY FOR PARTICULARS and FREE MARKET LETTER. Investors Daily Guide, fl. W. Branch Dept. S-2, 1010 Baltimore Ave., K. C., Mo. FREE MANUAL Covers listed New York stocks, Riving high and low prices from 1404 to date, dividends, etc. Also given high and low prices New York Cotton, Chicago Grain —send for your FREE copy today. Dept K-46. H. C. SCHAUBLE * CO. 03-05 Well Street New York MIDDLE STATES OIL What are the future prospects rtf this company? Fully covered In our market review. A Free Copy on Rrqueet P. G. STAMM & CO. Dealers in Stocks and Bond© 35 S. William St., New York General Electric. . 25* % 256% 256% 254 % General Motors... 16% 66% >6% 66% Gold Duet.. 28 % Goodrich . 31% 31 31% 30% Gt No Ore . 30% 30% 39% 30% Gt No Ry pfd. 6 2 61% Gulf States Steel.. 71% 70% 7i 7"% Hartmenn Trunk.. 31% 34% 34% 34% Hayes Wheel . 34% 34% Hudson Motors ... .. 27% 27% Homestake Minin* . 44% Houston Oil . 70% 70 70% 70 Hupp Motor*. 13 13% llllnoia Central ...103% 108% 108% 108% III Central pfd.109 109 inspiration . 24% 24% Jnt E C ‘orp. 32% 31% 32 32 Int Harvester .... 94 93% 9.i% 94% Int Merc Marine. 9% * Int M M pfd.37% 37% 37% .37% Int Nickel .19% 19% 19% 19% Int Paper . 45% 45 45% 45% lnt'1 Tel. AT.. M Invincible Oil. 13% 13% 13% 13% Jones Tea . 17 Jordan Motors. .. . 34% .34% 34% 34% K C. Southern.... 25% 25 25% 25 Kelly-Spring field. 15% 15% Kennecott .. 47% 46% 47% 46% Lee Rubber . lf'% Lehigh Valley - 84% 64% 64% 64% Lima Locomotive. 62 61 62 61% Looat-Wilea ... 75% 74% 75% 74 LouiavilJe AN.. •. 99% 99 Mack Truck.100% 98% 99 100% May Dept. Store 9* 97 97 97 % Maxwell Motor A. 70% 69% To 6C, %• Maxwell Motor B. 21% 21% 21% 21% Marland .36% 36% 35% 35% Mexican Seaboard 22% 21% 22% 20% Miami Copper . 21 % M K A T. Ry... 17 16% 16% 16% Missouri Pacific. . 21% 21 21% 21% Mo Pacific, pfd.. 60% 59% 60% 59 Montgbmery-Ward. 40 39 % 39% 39% Mother Lode.. rJH ..I** Naah Motor*.150 149 Nation* 1 Blacuit. 7.% 72% National Enamel. 22% National Lead... 154% 154 154% 154% N. Y. Air Brake. 5:^ N. Y. Central.1"*% 108 108 108% N. Y, C. A St L.. .109 N Y.. N. H AH.. 25% 23 25 25 North American.. 34 % 33% 34% ^4% Northern Pacific.. 64 63% 64 63 % N. A W. Ry.122% 122% 122% 122% Orpheum. 23 21 Owens Bottle .... 41% 41% 41% 41% Pacific Oil . 52% 51% 51% 61% Packard Motor .. 13% 13% 13% 13% Pan-American ... 62% 62 62 % 62% Pan-American B . 61% 51% 51% 61% Penn R R. 44% 44% People* Gaa. 106 1J < % Pere Marquette .... 58% 6*% Philadelphia Co .. . 46 4<% Phillips Pet . 34 33% 34 33 % Pierce-Arrow . •• * Poetum Cereal ..70% 69% 70% 70 Pressed St Car.. • • 4 4 Pro A Ref . 26% 26% 26% 26 Pullman .121 127< 121 1:» Punta Alegra Sug. 42% 41% 42% 42% Pure Oil . 23% 23% 23% 23% Ry Steel Spring ... .. 128% 129% Ray Con . 13% 13 13 13_ Reading .... ..•• 61% 60% 6i 61% Replogle .12% 12% 12% 12% Rep Trn A Steel ... 45% 45 Roy Dutch NY.. 43% 43% 43% 43% St L A San Fran 37% 37% 37% 37% ft L A S W . 42% 41% 41% 61 chulta Cig Store* . 109% 109% Seara-Roebuck ...123% 122% 122% 123% Shell Union Oil .. 18% l*% 18% l*% Simmon* Co . 32% 32% 32% 32% Sinclair Oil . 17% 17 17% 17% Slo»s-Sheffleld. 70 69% Skelly Oil . 20% 2"% 20% 20% South Pacific - 94% 93% 93% 9.3% South Railway ... 67% 67% 67% 67% Stand Oil Cal. 59 6*% Stand Oil N J... 36% 36% 36% 36% Stewart-Warner .... 64% 63% Stroinberg Carb .... 65 Studebaker . 39% 89% 39% 39% Sub Boat . * 7% Texaa Co.41% 40% 40% 4ft,» Texas Gulk Sul... *1% *n% *1% “1 Texaa A Pac _ .36% 36% 36% 36% Tib Roll Bear- 36% 36% 36% 26% Tob Pord . 65% *5 65% 65 Tob Prod A . 91% 91% Tranacon Oil. 4% 4 e% 4% Union Pac .139% 136% 139 128% United Fruit .. ..206 204 204 204 U 8 Cast Iron P.. 129*4 118% 119% 117% U S Ir.d Alcohol.. 72% 71% ,1% 71% U H Rubber . 33% .33% 32% 33% U S Rubber pfd .. **% «*% *8% 87% u s Steel .110 109% 109 V 1 "9% U S Steel pfd -122% 122% 122% 122% Utah Copper.. . *o * *0% Vanadium . 26% 28% 28% 26% Vivaudou . 9% Wabash . 16% K% 1% Wabash "A” - 46 46% 45% 46 Western Union ..lin 111 West Air Brake. 95% 94% Westing Elec . . 63% 63 63% 6.3% White Eagle Oil.26% 26% White Motor* ... 65% 6 5 6G% 6 5 Wool worth Co ...109% 10*% 108% io*% WJIlya-Over . 8% x »% 7% Wlllya-Over pfd .. 67% 67 67 % 6‘ % Wilson .. 5% Wliaon pfd. 16% 16% Worthing Pump .. 43% 42% 42% 42% Wriglay Co . 44% 44 44 44 Yellow Cab Ta Co. 45 4 2 Yel Cab Mf* Co 39% 39 33 % Z9 Friday total sales. 1,051.000. Today* 467.70C. Bond*, f7.094.000. Weekly stock*. 4.104,500. Bon4e. |5G. 296,000. New York Cotton. Quotations furnlahed by J. F Bach* A Co., 224 Omaha National Bank building Phones Jackaon 1187, 51 68, 6169. ! Open. ! High i Low Close. ! Ye* Dee. 122.61 122.90 i22.70 '22 *1 2 2 84 Jan. '22.92 21.01 122.*4 22 96 22.95 Mar. 22 21 21.14 122.16 2125 . * « May 21.45 '22 62 123.24 1.1 46 23 52 July 113 17 123.27 '23 11 123 23 23 :6 I A 1 '■ ' "Vi a— A 0 FUTURES We Solicit Your Orders for Grain or Provisions for Future Delivery in Chicago and All Other Markets PRIVATE WIRES to All Important Markets OMAHA OFFICE PHONE, AT Untie 6312 LINCOLN OFFICE PHONES -I ^ I Long Dutanci, 120 . OMAHA KANSAS CITY CHICAGO Updike Grain Corporation Experienced Efficient Reliable NELSON B. UPDIKE, SR., President — —.—j' \c-——--\ New York Bonds -—' New York. Nov 1.—Bond prices dis played n firm undertone in today a mar ket, both high grade and speculative issue* nartleinai ine in the nioderate ad \ a nee in prices. Buving was influenced by the prevailing low inonev rates and the remarkable digestive power of the market for pew securities which totaled nearly l10n.000.00o this week, exclusive of several laree stock offerings The further recovery in sterling ex change which is construed in tome quarters as »he return flow to London of capital which migrated when the labor ministry took control. stimulated the buving of British government bonds United Kingdom 5a of 19.17 and the 6%s of 10.9 attaining new 1924 peak price* at 106 and 112%. respectively. The outstanding feature in the rate road rroun was the demand for bens of some of the western earners Chicago e Alton 1 V>s moved up 2 points and "Katy" adlurtment, 5s climbed a point to a new 1 924 high at 66%. 8t. Paul issues rallied slightly The recovery of the sugar comranv Men* featured the industrial li?t Varner 7s and American Sugar refining 6s **ch t«ill)nr a point above F* day • < rnrinr Quotations Virginia Carolina Chemical 7%s and Magma Copper ”g also made good gains. . . , . Treasury 4%s attained a record high for all time at 107 7-32 Other United States government Issues improved slightly. United States Bonds Fal«-s On $1,000). High. Low. Close 17 Liberty 3%s • .1*1.6 JJJ-* JJJ *«> 16 Liberty 1st 4%*-.102.28 1J2.2J 102.22 164 Liberty 2d 4%s 191.26 10123 1J1-2J *69 Liberty 3d 4%s 102.12 1J2J1 JJ2.11 201 Liberty 4th 4%s..l02 28 JJ2-25 1*2.28 59 U 8 Tress 4%s..l07.7 107.00 107.2 Foreign. 24 Anton J M Wki 6s 86% 86% *•** 15 Argentine 7s .102% 1*24 1*JH 2 Argentina 6s .93\ 93% 9..% 9 Austrian 7a . 94% 94 94 6 Bordeaux 6" . 5 Copenhagen 6%s .. 95% 95% 9n% 302 German Ts wi. 94 93% 94 4 Gr Prague. 7%* ... 90% 90% 90% 2 Lyons 6s :... *7% *7% J<% 1 Marseilles 6s . .. 87% *7% 87% 1 Rir* d© Jan 6s *47. 93% 93% 9.»% 8 Czech 8s *52. 1008* 100% 100% 46 Dept of Seine /s. . 92% 91% 92 9 Canada 5%s *2f...l*3% 103% 103% 11 Canada 6s *52.....103 103 103 17 Dutch E T 6s ‘62 . 35% 95% 95% 14 Dutch E I 6 % s ’53. 69 % *9% 69% 11 French Rep as ...104% 104% 1JJ% , 38 French Rep 7%a..l**% 1**% 10 Japanese 6%a .... 92 91 % 91%, 3 Japanese 4a . 62% 82% 82% ‘ 2 Belgium 7%s .109% 109% 109% 10 Belgium 6%a 96% 96% 96% 7 Denmark 6* .10°% 100% 100% 9 Hungary 7%S . 87% 87% 87% 91 Netherlands 6s 72. 99% 99% 99% ! 17 Neherlanda 6s 64...100% 100% 10084 7 Norway 6* 43 . 96 % 9S % 98% 24 Serbs Croats 8» ... 87% *6% *6% 15 Sweden 6s .104% 104 104 2 Oriental Dev d Gs. . 87% 87% a87% 9 Parla-Ly-Med fs... 80% *o%%60% 5 Rep Bolivia 8s - 92% 92% 92% 2 Rep Chile 8a 41-10* 107% 107% 4 Ren Chile 7s . 86 97 % 98 93 Rep Colom *%s.. . 99% 99% 99% 2 Re,» Cuba 5%s ... 96% 96% 96% 4 Rep Salvador 8a .102% 102% 102% 3 Queensland 6s . ..103% 103% 1*3% 4 Rio Grande Sul 8s 95% 95% 95% Z 7 Swiss Gov 6%s 46 99 % 99% 99% 25 K '} B A- I 5 %» 29.112% 112 112% 7 K G B A I 6%a 37.106 101% 106 10 V S of Brazil 8s. 96 95% 95% 4 V So( B-C Ry E 7- S3% 82% 63 Domestic. 9 Am Afr Ch 7 %S . . 95 94 94 1 Am ( h s f de 6s... 96% 96% 96% 40 Am Smelt 6» .106% 106% 106% 11 Am Smelt 6h . 96% 96% 90% 83 Am Sugar 6s - 96% 97 % 94% 43 Am T A T 1V2% 108 103 I Am TfrTco tr 6s. 101% 101% 101% 24 Am T & T co tr 4s 97% 97% 97% 1 Am W W A. El 5s 92% 92% 92% 29 Anac Cop 7s ’3* . .10C 09% 10Q 37 Anac Cop 6 s *63 9ft % 96*. 98% 21 Arm A- Co ofD 6%s 65 <9% 8a 8 At T A S t* Kft 4s . 90% 90% 90% 1 At T & 8 F ad 4s s ‘2% 82% 53% 1 At C L 1st 4s . . 91 % 91 % 91 % 32 Bal A O rfg r» *05.100% 100% 100% 30 Bal A- O cv 4%s... 89% 89% 89% 9 Balt A O gold 4s 87% 57% *7% 6 B T of P lst&rf 6s.101 100% lot co A 96 96% 96 3 5 Beth St pur m .'s 8*% **% 88% 9 Brier Hill Ft 5%g 96% «*% 96% 1 Bkly Edis ge 5* A. 100 100% 100% 3 45 BkL-Ms Tr ? f 6s *1% 81% 81% 42 CaLf Pet 6%s -K'0% 100% ion a* 4 Can No de 6%s ...17% 117% 117% 6 Can Pac deb 4s . 79% 79% 79% 3C O A O 6s .105% 105% 105% 10 Cent Ga 6s _ 99% 99% 99% 20 rent Leath Si. ...ino% 100% 100% 2 Cent Pa- gtd 4a . 87% 87% 87% 12 Chee <y- O <v 5 s.... 97% 9? % 97% 35 Che* & O cv 4%*.. 96 96 96 2 Chi A Alton 3 ^ e. 45 46 45 3 C B A Q rf 5s A. 101% 101% 1*1% 21 Chi Gt West 4* .. 7.' \ 73% 73% 6 C M A St P r 4 %s .'9% 69% 55% 2 C M A- St P rf 4 % a 6?% 55% 55% 2 C M dr Ft P 4s 25.. 50% 50 50 % I,:. Chi A N W rf 5- . 70% 70 70 % 1 Chi Rye 3a ... 99% 99% 99% 15 C R I S P gen 4s.. 75% 75% 75% 36 Chi A W Ind 4s . 82% *2% 82% 65 CCC&Ft L rt 6s A 77% 77 77 % 13 Clev Un Tr 5%s..lft6 106% 106 112 Col A Fo rf 4 %s. 9ft*; 95% 9ft % 6 Col GAK1 f.s s ... 100% 100 100 6 Com PoW 6s.90% 90% 90% 3 Cuba Cane Sg d 8a 97% 97 % 97% 2 Del A- Jld if 4s 90% 90% D'%1 J* D A R G rf la . . »**• ;i D A R O ion if Id* l®*la fJJJ* 1 Detroit I’d Rv 4>j» 46U 46 . 4a. 9 Puquaan. l.lltht lj*’a J#* « iSSl? 5 Kmp Gaa A r 7V*a.lJ7V 1J7V JJtJf 3 Erie *■ n Hen 4S...1JJH *«-il 13 Flak Rubber *e . • J7 * »■ « 411 Oen'l Klee deb Si.. *9’. ** *■ 13 Goodrich 6Ha■ • - *3 J* *?fc 1 Ooedyeer T Ba '3I..1J5H 1<**Ia 5Il, IB Goodyear T Ba '♦1..106W 1J4 * }J® • n Gel Tk Ry of <: 7a Dm'. J"2 Ve » ml Tk Ry of C «» D'» I'D , }JJ I Gt Nor 7s A • '' il?Ti l!Jt* is (It Nor 5>,f B.11bb» UJJk *15 ' in Herahay choc 6a. 107B. 107*, }*<*» 9 Hud A Man ref 5e A109<» IBS . 31 Hud A M adJ inc 5a M'a »4'q *;}» 1 Hum Oil A h 6tt«.tOSBt 1UJJ* 1»; » II III Bell Tel lef 5a. *7 96*. 97 13 flltnola Central 5Ha Be B4'a 9* * 7 111 fen 4a 'S3 1«''H I";’, « 111 Flee) deb 4',a 9*', 9B 99 a 1 Int Rp Tr rf 6a sp<l #4 ■. 9 4*4 Jjj 1 Inter A O N ad 1 Ba *9’4 JJJ, JJ4 87 Inter M M a f Ba. J5J4 J h 1 K R Ft 8 4 M 4a, SB** *•’» U R '■ PAR 5a • • *2 5'J* 3J K C South 58.. 91 *4 94 N 9 4*. 2 K C Term 4* ... 85% 89 i R?% 35 Kan O A El 6a ... *6 *» « 3 Kell-Sprlny T 9a »9 S »’ *. »JH 2 Lcld 'me St L 5a 979. »«»» J• Ji I L S A M S d 4b 31 96 95’* Jj*» 3 Lou A N 5a B 0.1. 9BB, 964, 18% 11 I*ou A, N" unified 4al03 1JJ ’I?., 20 Lou G A Ei a . 931+ 9, . 9_- , 4 Manal Pur lot 115’, 114*. 1165. 11 Mkt St Rv con 5». 91 91 91 36 Marland 7Ha w w. S3H 63 II Ml! ERA!* rB 81. V, 99 99 'a 15 Minn A St L rf 46.10;', in."., 10e'. 33 M StPASRM 6 1,6 96’, 96**Jb 139 MKAT p 1 SB C.. 66 661, 66 *. IB MK T n p 1 5a A 91', 951, 986, 140 MKAT n ad 5a A. 62’, 62S4 62*. 3 Mo Par let 6a. 9 91*4 93*. 1 Mo Par fen 4a ... 1007, Dm 7. 10074 5 Mon Fpw 5a A.. 0 9 ?9 99 37 2: Kns TAT 1st 5a.108 74 I'll6. 405’4 29 N O TAM inc Ba.. 10(1 99 7* J9’* 24 N S’ C A S' I* 6a A 97*4 *7S 97'* 16 N Y j: raf ", 17'. S’*. 97', 3 NYNHAH F 7a . 77 77 77 44 NTNHA H cv fa 43 3 7 *4 3734 37'. 2 N Y R a 61 ctf dep.107 107 107 13 N T T ref 6s '41 96'4 96*4 H 14 X Y T 8»n 4'4a... 55 55 65 3 N A Ed • t 6a... 97 34 97*4 9i5* 8 N O T A L Bs A 107', 107', 107 ■* 3 N Par ref Ba B... 97 96*4 97 1 Nor Pac new 5a D 15’4 95S 95 94 5 Nor Pa- pr Hen 4a 93*, 95', 93 s. 1 Nor P Pnw 6s B ..10**4 10* 14 lo* 34 1 Ore A ''el lat 97*4 97 ’, 97», 3 Ore S L ref 4a .93 S3 93 8 Ore.35’ R R A N 4a 9 4 34 9 4', 9 4M, 1 Paf G A E 6a .9’. 9514 92 34 9 Pa- T A T 5a 52 111 IDS 111 2 P-Am Pet A T 76.103 ICO, 103 34 4 Pa R R B *4 a 93*. 93B, 93*. 1 Pa R R g*u 4%? .. ^R% #**» ] Pere Mar ref 5* ..103% 1^3% * Phlla To ref *a ■ • • 94% 94% 94% 3 phiia co &%« i;i% iji% 11 Phiia A R C 4 I S» £• f?% 3 Pierce Arrow *a. 9t> 94% JJ 1 Reading gen 4%a.. M *4 94 7 Ren 1 & S 5%a .. *3% 82% 53 RTA6L 4'C - *3% 92% 9:\ 7 St LI M dr R ref 4 ..84% 84 *» 84% 39 StLIM&S 4a RAO.. 72% 72*, 71% 13 StLA-SF rr lien 4*. 82 81*4 81% 4! 8tL*SF ad 1 »*.«. .. “1% 71% .1% 12 StP Un Depot 6s. . 99% 99% 99% 13 Seaboard 6s.*2% 82% *■% 14 Seaboard sdj bn . 67% 67% 67% 6 Seaboard ref is... 6® 67% 58 6 Sinclair 011 7s. 9° 99 3 S r,clair OH 6%e... 64% 64% 64% 5 Sinclair Pipe Ss . M 64 ®4 13 So Pac rv 4s. 97 U 97% 9.% a Sn Pac ref 4s S9% 89% 89% 12 So Pac col fr 4*.. *'% *5% 86% 18 So Ry gen 6*,■*..107 1**% 107 15 So Ry g o ■> . • • .1'*’% 1^2% 102% 4 So Ry con 6a ... 7 4 74 % 74% 13 So Ry f*n 4* ..97% *7 97 *4 1 Sugar Eat Ori 7s.. 9* P« 98 4 Third A\e ed '■» 11f| lr9% 110 5 Third Ave ref 4». . h % 82% 83% 4> Tidewater 0)1 f%a. 9? 92 K 1 Toledo Edison 7s ... 9% 99% 99% 6 t*n Par ref ' s ....115% 115% 115% 9 i’n Par 1st 4s .103% 1ft3% 103% 2.1 I n P*' rv 4*. 84 % s4 84% 13 Utd Drug 8» .105 1*4% 105 6 U S Rubber 7%a... 93 92% 93 7 U 8 Rubber 7- - 33 33 33 II U S Steel sf 5S- 8 % 62% 63% 6 Utah P*L 5a . ■ 92% 92% 92% 11 Va r% r Chm 7%s *6% 96 96% 24 Va Ry 5s.99% 99 99% 18 Wabash 1st 5s . .. 63% 63% 63% 9 War Sur Rf 7s ... 90% 90% 9r'% 3 We, Par 5* .108% 208% 1*8% 6 West I*n '* % a . . 6 2% «2s 2 % 2 West.it El 7» 70% 70% 70% 1 West Sbcre 4«= '‘‘‘a 98% N; % 50 Wilson Co 1* 6s.. t*S% ‘ I.oung SAT fs .. 95% 95% 95% Stocks. 467.700 shares. Bonds. 17,094.000. 4 Week's stock*, 4.104 'on shares. Week's bonds. 866.296,000. Bond Market A»erage«. Saturday Friday Ten first grade rai's.*9.57 89 62 Ten secondary rails .*8 61 8*.50 Ten public utilities . 91 21 91 :fi Ten indup'riH'* .. .fS 41 95,*B Combi nen average ... ....91 * 91.11 Combined month ago.... 91 oo ,,,, Combined year ag<> .86.87 .... Total aalea. 7.068.000. I tried Fruits. Near York. Nov 1 —Evaporated applet nominal. Prunes ateadier Apncota firm Peaches quiet. Raia na gteady. New York Cotton. New York. Nov j.—The general notion market closed steady net one point high er to 12 points lower. ' ew York roultrr. Chb ago. Nov 1 Toullrj—Alive, un chantred. P N. Y. Curb Bonds Vnv 1.—Foilewlng Jnd bond. traded in: Domestic Bonify cl?.t , Anted Park fa ■ jjjfc 142 ; JAlumlnum 7» 2» ^ . 1 ,5, , k 13 Am «.a; * El • • • • „ 26 Am G A b! *• new a"1* * } ^ 2 Am Ice Co 7* ••• '.!,, 9444 9,:, , Am PA u ' H i ,Sl5 103 , 2 Am Thread Co M I03^a ,M , 10 Anglo Am O 7 64a 0 Mi- M 10 All G A W I * ??’■ 72 3 S"W5V a-Ti:K« n’it !»•: « f'ttiea Serv 7a D h ’,3 4 Citle* Serx 7* D J* in?£ 1ft 4 con Oaa Balt *>••»”» «i>! 13 Cudahy P*°k 5(9» **'• i,,* 1-4 3 Deere A Co «ai n iai« !'•! 4 1 D«t City G«. « l*}* *„ 4 2 Dunlap TAB i» ,.. v< 4 Fed Sue la 33 • .J, jRe : F:»h«r Body «• ** 12:,. j” i,.n ]o Hoe A Co R * a* ’ ,H io’14 l"2;i 2 Hood Rubber ,r 03H 1,^2 jn' J 6 int Match JHJ ••• 01 „ » J0! 1 i is»iiP 3 N on 1’ S 5a .:Ji2 10 North Cent Si l"-S 1 -> 2 4 Vo- State. P «Ha • »*> 11 N St P cvt «4» 103H 1 -H >0fi,» 5 Ohio Pow 6a B ** J, * . 1 ?s5BSepVi,?Ti: i;;h i;/s V/ n ? IS. Vo‘5h. 5 5 : iS Slamd^G* iH* sv ; 5 J 5 «V: 5 St Oil N T T? O H g,;: 5 St Oil N Y 7* ’<• lifit JJfjf JSf'a* k St Oil N Y 7ji ’SD.lbSH 1 Oil N Y 7* ljf** 2 St Oil N Y 6*4i 1JJH 1^7 . 1JJ - 4 Un El LAP JJ »* 21 Vacuum 01! 7* ** *4 !"? • 1 Webster Mills 6V*» Vaa^ Vr nv i r»n Ji 2 Brock Kd 5. wl 10"', 10«’. 1""H 5 fan Nat By 4‘»s 9’H *“% ,’* * 3.1 Maxwell Motor 7a.l«!’» IJlg 3 Penn Ry Ea wl... 9IS 9JH JJ a It Ctd Drue f-e .10134 l"l*i T01 , Foreign Bond#. 4 Helsingfors fi'i* • 91 51 fl Chlm zo 8t4>rU*. Quotations furriah*d by f S * Co 224 Omaha National Bank bttllditif Phone JA. 6117.8.9 Armour A Co III pfd. 79H ‘f' Armour A t’o Del pfd.... *1 * Albert Pbk . \*Vk \* + Baasitk Alemlto . JUf Carbide .*t ♦ . “ * Edison Co .131** 1 . « Cont NPotora . ‘ Cudahy . t :4 Daniel Boone . * .. * Diamond Match . 314 » Deere rf1 . ?• Eddv Paper . ... National Leather . 2*4 ..J1 Ben Motor. . 1<H 1J Swift Inter . 309» -G Thompaon . •; Wahl . ;3> Foreign Kacliange. New Tork. Nov. 1 —Foreign exchange firm. Quotations In rente: Great Britain—Demand 4*4*.: cab *• 4f 3; 60-day bllla on hanke, 4 . . France—Demand. 5.S*’i: cablew 6. . Italy—Demand. 4 30; . eblee 4 3.. Belgium—Demand. 4 13’,. '»blea. _ Germany—Demand (per trillion). _ Holland—39.62. Norway—14."*. Sweden—2G.57. Spain—13-50. Denmark—17.32. Switzerland—It 24. Grease—1 76 H. Poland—It U Czerho-Slovaklt—3 IM4 Jufo-S!ovnkia. 1.4%**. Austria—.00! 4 Rumania—.36 ** Argentina—36.71. Brazil—1125. Tukio—36 u. M'-ntr*»a1—!^ff. ADVERTISEMENT. FORD RUNS 57 MILES OX GALLON OF GASOLINE A new automatic and self regulat ngr device has been Invented by John Stransky, 4449 Fourth St., Puk 6-ana, South Dakota, with which atn omoblles have made from 35 to 57 niles on a gallon of gasoline. It re noves carbon and reduces spark plug rouble and overheating. It can b« nstalled by any one In five minutes. t!r. Stransky wants distributors and . willing to send a sample at his own i'k. Write him today. k