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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1924)
Bulls Dominate Wheat Market and Prices Go Forward Strength in Foreign Pits More Pronounced; Trade in (lorn Slow. liilc Oats Are Buoyant. Rv CHARI.KK J. LEYDEN, I nitmul Sertlcf Staff C'orre#poiulent. t liicagc. Nov. 6 —Bull news dominated ft the wheat market today and price* ft moved forward without much opposition. f The strength in Liverpool and the north ft west markets was more pronounced, all V of which placed a very healthy aspect 1 on the present situation What encour | aged holders most was the relative sta •f bil.ty of the December delivery of wheat as well as rye This reflected an appre ciable broadening in the demand for the f rash article. Wheat closed 1 ’.@3 tic higher, corn r wu> *-t#V«c higher, oats were ^t0l*,4c ' hiwi "r and rye ruled 203*4c advanced. . h of the buying of wheat future* C locally v as in the way of barkspreading I an upst Minneapolis and Winnipeg posi ? tifgpfi. texport buying of wheat was l largely against northwest sales. During | th< session the wheat pit was frequently | dull. The public has not re-entered the 1 market apparently, but trade leaders | claim that a gradually broader speeula v iiv*» interest seems inevitable. Trade in corn was slow, and while there was no particular pressure on this, f grain buyers were not to he attracted. \ Husking returns on corn have been gen I ♦■rally disappointing and the demand for the spot article la brisk. Premiums on 1 corn have been gradually widening the j las. few days. The primary receipts were 672.000 bushels, compared with 469.000 | bushels Reports front Iowa had It that new corn would be shipped west for I Iced. 1 Oat* were fairly buoyant. Commission house trade developed on a larger scale and the scattered offerings were well taken on a rising market. Rye was hard to buy without affecting prices. Local operators were active on the buying side, while commission house ; trade was somewhat broader. Provisions were slow and reactionary. Lard was unchanged to 12Aac lower and f ribs were unchanged. Pit Notes. A brisk milling demand for wheat has I been noted the last two days, following l the ejection. And flour sales have in 's creased accordingly. Northwest mills f were credited with buying Minneapolis ? futures actively. Stocks of wheat In mlll ; era' hands are by no means burdensome, v and It looks as though choice grades will be eagerly nought. In Winnipeg No. i northern wheat sold at 6c over the No vember delivery, compared with 3 V- over the previous day. And the futures there ■were up 2 440414c for the day, the cur rent month being strongest. Shipments of wheat from primary ’ points today were about equal to the re ceipts. while the domestic clearances were close to 2.000.000 bushels. Without doubt the cash grain is headed rapidly i toward consumptive channels and this fact is likely to be impressively accen tuated soon when the run of grain from the interior dwindles. Country messages have it that farmers have •‘sold their wheat.” ! Country elevators, it Is believed, nave : fairly large amounts of wheat which L will find their way to market within the *, next week or so, and after that the pros ‘ pacts are for a drastic letup in the ter \ ininal arrivals. At the moment the T’nited States visible supply of wheat looks i large at 90.000,000 bushels, but big In roads • Into these supplies are probable before the turn of the year. The world s available supply of wheat and flour for the week, according to Rradstreef. Increased 11,932,000 bushels, ilt totals 227.611,000 'bushels against 214. ■ 216.000 bushels a year ago. Considering the unprecedented movement of wheat in North America the last four months, available aupplles look far from heavy, crop news regarding Argentine wheat Jfl 1 far from assuring at the moment. Private cables estimate a surplus of 8 112 000.000 to 130.000.000 bushels. This, compared with 176.000.000 bushels this season. It looks as though the Argentine will have far from a normal exportable surplus to sell during the coining year. CHICAGO PRICE8. By Updike Grain company. Atlantlo 6813. Art. I Open. I High. 1 Low. 1 Close. I Yes. I”**- 1 u* ,;47H' V** IT J May Jiss ,:626‘l149!4 X\\l\ lio\ July 1.34% i 1.36% 1 1,34 1.36% I 1.34% "«• MS* ’H1:*' 130H ”5% July I 1. i 9 i 1.19 1.17% 1.17%j 117 Dec? | 1.97%j 1.97% 1.06% 1.97% 107% 1 07 %l . 1.97 % 1.07 % May i:i2%| 1.11% 1 10% l.ljg 11} 1 11 i., ! .... I. 1.14 %' 1 .1 1 % | July I 1.12% 117% 1 11 11= I | f 1.12% .I. 1-11% Oats I D-c l .5n*„! .61*4 .60*41 .61*41 .60*4 I .50 V* !.1 ...... .51*-4 ...... May 1 .55 1 .66*4! -54*4 -68 ! *£6 I .55*4!. . . I -54*4 July I .53*. a' .64*4! .52T4 -64**! .6o% T >fl rd Dec 13.70 j 18.85 '13 67 13.80 13.90 Mav" 13.50 '13.55 13.45 13 52 113.65 Hlhs i I .... .fan ii1 50 '11.60 111.50 1 1.50 H 1.60 New York t.eneral. New York. Nov. 6—Flour— Firmer; spring patents. $7.6008,00: soft winter straights. $7 0007.50; hard winter straights. $7.3507.75 Hv*—Strong: No. 2 western. $1..»3*4 ~ o. b New York and $1.37 e. j f. export. } Barley -Firm; malting. $1.0101.03 e. 1 f. New' York. . . Wh^at—Spot, strong: No. 1 dark north ern spring, c. I. f New' York lake and rail. *1.72; No. 2 hard winter, f. o. b. lake and rail, $1.60; No. 2 mixed durum, do, $1 «♦»; No 1 Manitoba, do. 1.79 in bond. Corn—Spot, steady; No. 2 yellow, e. 1 f track. New' York lake and rail, $1 26*4; No. 2 mixed, do. $1 23*4 l- Oats—Spot, firm; No 2 white. 60 cents ! Feed— Sternly: western bran, 100-pound sack* $30.50 030.76. HAy—-Steadier; No. 1. $28.00; No. $26.00026 00. No. 3, $22.00 0 23.00; ship ping, $16.00019.00. I ft.* New York Sugar. New York. Nov ^—A decline of *!«* to the basis of 5.53c duty paid occurred in the row sugar market today due to in creased offerings of full duty sugars. Sale* Included 10.500 bags of Perus at r, 63h and 14.»no bugs at 6.53c to local re fillers, also 24.500 hags at 6.53c to an oulporf refiner, all for the second hair November arrival. j The raw sugar futures market was ir regular. with near months lower under scattered liquidation, promoted >*v the de. rlinh !n the spot market, while distant TYosltlona were ste-dy on covering an«l Cuban buying. Final orlces were « points lower to 2 net higher. December Closed 3.69c; March. 3.03c; May, 3.09c; Ju1v\ 3.18c. . . The decline in l he spot market re stricted buying In refined sugar at* I though prices remained unchanged at 1 7.1#'7.B0c 'or the fine granulated. Refined futures were nominal. New York Coffee Future*. New York. Nov. 6.—Coffee futures r roened today at an advance of 2 to 8 points and sold 53 to 65 points net hlgh . **r with March touching 20.70c. a new hlfh for the season, on reports of light offerings from Brasil and a better trade demand. There may have been tome * TiPT vmisness over reports of renewed dls t» rbanees In Brazil, but the chief fea B i urea were trade buying and firm spot situation The close was 63 1o 65 polntp pet higher. Sales were estimated at 60, ooo bags Closing quotations: December. ♦ 21.23c: March. 20.65c; May, 20.10c; July, ; 19 70r; September. 19.06c. Spot coffee, firm; Rioe 7». !?2c to 23*4c; , Sarto* 4s, 26Hc to 2’c. New York Drr fioods. \ \>w York. Nov. 6.—Cotton goods were I ateapier today end more business was < remitted on percales and ginghams fol lowing recent revisions of price. Pillow fbbflhrt were advanced one cent a yard. ■Wagh novelties were in better demand for the Aprinr Silk «rnder* reported belter denBlnd for novelties, crepe* and prints for “h" soring. Fine ilress goods and M| of*t fabrics sold steadily. Buriat) mar were flr*u hut buyers resisted high prl&i by declining to contract far ahead ynoaf of the business being on spots and f,it* • nearby delivery. Household linens ■wer# selling more freely for the holiday 1 ratft. f hlca^grt Blitter. Dfcjcago. Nov. 6.—The butter market tn ♦Ij’vwas not more than steady, with trnd IngS^uiet, Buyers were conservative, and confining their purchases to Immediate Tieedb. Dealers were free sellers but ex perlllnceil some difficulty In moving 90 ; snd*91 scores. Tlie centralized car market wait steady, with aupplles ample to meet the demand, which was small. I’ffsh butter: 92 score. 38*4c; 91 score. ■ 9»V* fta score, 3.r.c: ®9 «core. 34c: 88 score, 32c: *7 s. ore. 2rt*4r: 86 score. 29*' (•/Ib’rall'/.ed '-T lots: 90 score, 37c; 89 proas. J4*4c; 88 score. 31 tf.c. lB<»ar Shipments Heavy. ntlumbu*. Nov. d.—An unimuAlly number of thorougbbretl bnnrs ptresJ'eirg shJpned out for breeding |)urpo<iesi by TMntte rounty farmei'8 nncl* breeders this year. Shipment* thlifr/aU are heavier than they hove beet! In the past two or three years. - \ Omaha Grain - ■ —* Omaha. Nov. 9. Cash wheat sold on the tablet today from 2# 3c higher. Receipts were much lighter than expected, only 28 cars being reported in. and tables were cleared of aarupn-a early. Buyers were in the mar get again today and there was an active demand for all grades of wheat. Corn sold from l%#3c higher, although offerings were almost too light to make a market. Only 2 cars w*rr. reported in. Oats were in good demand at prices ranging from l%#2c higher. Rye whs quoted 5@6%c higher and barley %#tc up. Omaha Carlo* Sales. WHEAT. No. 1 dark hard; 1 car. $1.29. No. 1 hard: 1 2-5 cars. $1.33%; 2 cars. $1.32%; 1 car. $1.33; 1 car. $1.36. No. 2 haul: 1 car. $134; 2'° «,%a0r.‘ $1.33%; 3 3-5 cars. $1.33; 2 cars. $13.. 1 car. $1.31. No. 3 hard; 1 far. $1.32; 1 car. *1.31 >4,: 1 car. *130: 1 ear. 61...1. No. 4 hard: l ear. *1.32: 1 ear. IJ.31V4 1 car. *1.1*: 1 car. *1.28; 4 cars. *1 30: 1 car. $1.29%. No. 5 hard: 1 car. $1.30. Sample hard: 3-5 car, $1.-2; 1 car. $1.28, No! 1 spring: 1% cars, $145. No. 2 spring: 1 car. $139. . No. 1 mixed: l car. $139; 1 car. $1 40. No. 2 mixed: % car. $1.35: 1 car. $1.56; 1 car. $1.32: 1 car. $1.30. CORN. No. 3 yellow: 1 car. $1.02%. No. 4 yellow; 1 car. $1.02. OATS. No. 2 white; l car. 47c. No. white: 1 car. 46c; 1 car. 4o%c Sample white: 1 car. 44%c; 1 car. 45%c. RYE. No. t: 1 car. 91.15. No. 2; 3-5 car. $1 15%; 2 cars. $1.15. No. 3; 2-5 car. $1.15%. One car not wheat, 10.8 per cent r>c. One car not wheat, 15.3 per cent rye. ** 28' BARLEY. No. 2: 2 ears. :8e. No. S: 1 ear. 77c; 1 car. 76c. No. 4: 2 cara, 76e. _ . . Daily Inspection of Crain Received. WHEAT. 13 cara No. 1. -73 cars No. 2. 31 cars No 3. 15 cars No. 4, 6 cars No. 5, 10 cars sample. .. 0 , Mixed: 2 cars No. 1. 4 cars No. -, 3 cars No. 3. 3 cars No. 4. 1 car No. 6, 1 cat sample. „ n , Spring: 6 cars No. 1. 2 cars No. *. 1 car No. 3. Total. 130 cars. CORN. „ Yellow: 3 cara No. 2. 7 cars No. 3. 2 cars No. 4. .. , White: 1 car No. 2. 3 cars No. 3. Mixed- 1 car No. 2, 1 car No. 3. 1 car No. 6. 1 car sample. Total, 20 cars. OATS. White: 10 cars No. 2. 31 cars No. o. i cars No. 4, 2 cars sample. Total, 50 cara. RYE. v. _ 4 cars No. 1. 6 cars No. 2. 1 car No 3. Total. 10 cars. BARLEY. 2 cars No. 3. 1 car No. 4. OMAHA*RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) . Receipts: Today. Wk Ago. Y r Ago_ .::::::2! !! i* Bmpment.:. m 52 corn. Oats . **» 3l Rye, . ^ " io B*r,ey EXPORT CLEARANCES. Year Bushels— „ Today- , Wheat and Flour -.2.074.000 l,™*;999 .WORLD’S'VISIBLE. Bit.h el._. Today. Ago. Bushels—.227.611.000 214,206.000 earn . 8.867.000 1,105,000 Corn -......... *8.130.000 32,107,000 'CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Yesr w&;iotr.r°f- AfH oVtm .■.■.■.■.■.'.'.'.'.‘.’.'•‘.'ill 109 U KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today. W. Ago Wheat . 99 319,1 Corn . \ ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS, Wheat .“J io Corn .I, 5s northwestern wheat receipts v> eelt y ear «ss.’«'■ jir Minneapolis Caah Minneapolis. Minn., Nov. 6.—Wheat Cash. No. 1 northern. *1.42 *4 © 1.4414 ; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy. *1.5314 @1-6414: good to choice, *1.4714 @1 6 2 84 ; ordinary to good, ll-,4!?,® 14784: No.l hard spring, *1.4814 @1.64s4. No. 1 dark hard Montana on track. $1.3*% #1.49% . to arrive. $1.38% @1.49%; De cember. $1.44%; May, rorn—No. 3 yellow, $1.04%® 1-06%. Oatr.— No. 3 white, 43%#44%c. Barley—63# 80c. ..... Rye—No. 2. $1 18% @1.19% Flax—No. 1, $2.53% #2.65%. Chicago Caah Grain. Chicago. Nov. 6—Wheat—No. 2 red. $1.62: No! 2 hard. $1.42%. Corn—No. 2 mixed. $1.08 #1 08%: No. 2 vellow, $ 1.09@ 1.10%% Oats—No. 2 white. 49H@S01*.c: No. 3 white. 47® 1481c. . Rye—No. 2. I1.24@1.27. Barley—71@85c. Timothy Seed 0 86®6 6». Clover Seed—118.00 @28.00. Lard—114.5 7. Ribs—313.50 Bellies—*14.2*._ Kansas City Cash Grain- , Kansas City. Nov. *•— hard. *1.35@I.4J: No. * rad. »I.4«4»l.jj. December, *1.3 7 84 asked; Ma>. *1.43 ,4 bid July. $1.28% asked Corn—No. 3 white. *100: No * >•*, low $1.07 No. 3 yellow. $106, NO. i mixed. »l.on@li>l: December. 99*. asked. May. *l.<u*4: duly, ll.O&t, asked. Hay—Unchanged. I8t. Louis 4.rain Future*. St. Louis, Nov. 6.—Wheat—Close: De cember. $1.44%; May. .. Corn—December. $106%; May. $110. Oats— December, 60%c. May. 65%c. Ka«t Ht. lx>ul» Llveetock. East St. Louis, III.. Nov. 6.— Receipts. 2.50'» head; beef steer* 10®-6c lower; bulk, $6.25 ©7.90; n° realrket for heifers; top vealers. $10.00; bulk, $9 2. # 9.5b; other classes stesdy; most cows. $3.75® 4.60; bulk canners. $2.60®..75. bulk bologna bulls, $3.50@4 00, t< P bolognas. $4.25. . .. *n*rUi*t Hoi*-Receipt*. 12,000 head, market 35c lower than Wednesday » best time, steady with Wednesday’s close; one load heavy butchers. $10.25; bu,k J® pounds and up. $9.75# 10.00; 160 to 190 Pounds. $9.35®9.76; 140 to 160 pounds, $8* B0® <J 35; good weight killing pigs, $7.50® 8.70 packing sows. $3.60®$.66. . Sheep arid Lambs—Receipt*. 1|*®®® head; market strong; top lamb*. $13 75. bulk of sales, $ 13.50# 13.75 :-culle largely. $9.00; part load good clipped ,a*"“ • $12.0o; few lots good Hged wsth rs, $8.00; bulk mutton ewes, $o.00@6.00, scattered lots. $6.50. _ rattln Estimated receipts for FrWay. Cattle, 2.000 head; hogs, 12.000 head, sheep. 1 000 head. _ _ Kansas City MwtidG Kansas city, Mo., Nov. 6.—Cattle—-Re Cflptu, 6.500 hpad. calves, 1.500 head, mu rket very slow, about steady ofl most all killing classes; killing quilUy of steer run very plain; mostly grassers and short feds at $5.00#*.60; few loads ot ^ of ferings. $9.00@9.70; best steers held high er; butcher cows and heifers, $3.7 6 @ ti.26; cannert and cutters, $2.60® $.19, calves, weak; medium and heavyweight. $3.50#?.00; native bologna bulls $3.60® 4.00- Stockers and feeders, dull, about steady. $6.00©7.00. Hogs—Receipts. 7.000 head- market, un even ; shipper market, steady to 10c low er* top. $9.60; packer market, steady to 10c higher; packer top. $9.60 for one load choice 300-pound butchers; bulk $H 85 # 9.50 ; bulk desirable 180 to 200 pound averages. $9.15# 9 50; packing sows. $8.50# 8.76; stock pigs, strong to -5c higher; bulk. »fl.50®7.00 Sheep—Receipts, 8,000 head, Kill Inf classes, steady; range Umbii $14.00; best westerns and fed lots, $l.l.7o@13.95‘ bsst clippers. $12.00; others, $11.S5@11.90, fed Texas wethers. $8.00. Oils and Itosln. Savannah. Os . Nov. 6 —Turpentine— Steady. HO; sales. 100 barrels; receipts, 467 barrels; shipments. 68 barrels; stock, 11.240 barrels. _ Itosln—Kirin; sales. *59 casks; receipts, 1.406 casks; shipments, none; stock, 81. 86uuote—B to D. $6.45; E to K, $6.60® 6.66; M, $6.50@6.60, N. $G.67@6 80, W Cl, $6.75 # 7.45; W. $7.86 # 8 00 ; X, $8.00. New York Metals. New York. Nov. 6.—Copper —Firm; electrolytic, spot and futures. 13 %c. Tin—Easy; spot and futures. 63.37c. Iron—Steady and unchanged. Lead—Steady; spot, M.«6#9 00c. Zinc—Firm; East St. Louts .spot and futures. 6 60®6.62%c. Antimony—Spot, 12.37c. New* York Produe*. New York, Nov. 6.—Butter—Steady, re celpta. 18,629 tubs. ij^fga—Irregular; receipts. 18,691 cases; refrigerator extra flrals, 39%®40c; ditto firsts, 38 %® 39c. Cheese—Firm; receipts, 275,862 pounds. State whole milk flats held, fancy to fancy specials. 20% #21%. New York Poultry. New York. Nov 6.—Poultry—Live Ir regular. broilers bv freight or express, 28# 36c; fowls l»v express. 16# 24c. Dressed poultry. Irregular. Turkovs. 25 _ New York tot ton. New Turk, Nov. The ginrial cotton market closed steady at net declines of 22 to 40 points. /■ . ^ 4 Omaha Livestock \_/ Omaha, November. 6. Receipts were: Cattle lloff Sheep. Official Monday .. 9.664 4,635 8.610 Official Tuesday . . . 2.9Hh 2.36»» 6.3D4 Ofticiai Wednesday 7.052 3.585 4.U04 Estimate Thursday . 4.000 1.3(H) 4.0»to Four d this wk. ..2-1.702 1 1.906 22.918 8a me d. last wk. ...48.615 27.7C2 30,706 Maine d. 2 wks. ago 47.430 27.538 32.040 Maine d. 3 wks. ago 66.704 32.079 55.665 Same d. yr. ago. ..38.223 32.732 31.978 (Vittle— Receipt*. 4.000 head. Fat tattle sold a little more readily today and while receipts were nearly all of short fed and warmed-up grades prices rulfd fully steady. The market Is also largely steady for the week with the good yt-ui • linga a little stronger. The weelt’a top has been $12.26. .She stock was steady today. For the week corn fed cows and heifers are lower If anything while west erns are 26® 60c higher. Feeders were dull today but about steady the market having shown practically no change all week. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime yearlings, $11.400 12.40; good to choice yearlings, $10.60011.36: fair to good year ilngs. $9.50010.50; common to fair year lings. $8 0009.25; trashy warmed-up year lings. $6.0007.50; choice to prime heavy beeves, $9.75 011.00; good to choice heavy beeves. $9.0009.75; fair to good beeves. $8.0009.00; common to fair heaves, $7.00 0 8.00; good to prime fed heifers. $6.00 010.50; plain to good fed heifers. $5.60 08.00; common to good fed cows. $4,00 0 5.76; good to choice grass beeves, $7.00(a S.On; fair to good grass beeves. $6,000 6.86; common to fair gras* beeves. $5.00 05.75: Mexican steers. $3.5004 75; choice to prime grass heifers. $6.0006.75; good to choice grass heifers. $5.0006.00; fair to good grass heifers. $4.00®6 00; choice to prime grass cows, $5.000-8.66, good to choice grass rows. $4.3506.00; fa‘r tn good grass cows. $3.75 0 4.35; canners and cutters. $2.5003.75; choice to prime feed era. $7.6008.25; good to choice feedeis. $6.6507.60; fair to good feeders, $5.75® 6.60; common to fair feeders, $4.0005.6*1; good to choice stockers. $6.6007.50; fair to good stockers. $5.6006.50; common to fair sto.kers, $4.2505.60*. trashy stockers $3.000 4.25; stock heifers. $3.6004.75; stock cows, $2.5003.40; stock calves, $4.6007.60; veal calves. $3.60010.60; bo logna bulls, *3.00® 3.40. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 1«. 1 147 7 00 1 1 .1015 7 10 9. 955 7 25 1 4.1 1 7 1 7 60 18. 1339 7 75 19.1 1 64 H 00 18 . 1184 8 00 4 1 .106 7 H 26 IP. 7 76 8 40 21.1268 8 65 56. 866 8 85 20.1355 9 25 22.1 106 9 65 22.1123 9 76 ;i2.I45t 3 75 2. 916 1 00 30.1 481 10 00 54.14 09 10 15 21 . 970 10 50 22.1089 11 75 STEERS AND HEIFERS If,. 688 7 75 3 766 8 00 26. 841 11 00 COWS. .6. 915 3 SO It. 106 2 4 25 8. 893 4 25 1 0 .... 1056 3 00 12 .1167 5 25 9 392 5 60 FAT HEIFERS. 13 . 71$ 7 75 CALVES. 22 . 334 6 7', 38 371 6 65 1 . 130 o 7< 4 167 10 50 WESTE N CATTLE. NEBRASKA. Av. Pr. 30 rows . 772 2 50 19 cowl . .. 930 X 00 51 feeder* . 790 6 20 13 feeders . 818 5 40 WYOMING. 23 steers . ...... 915 S 90 TEXAS. 25 heifers . 801 6 00 31 cowa . 620 3 00 Hogs—Receipts. 4.300 head. Shippers were again fairly active buyers of the best butcher grades and clearance of these classes was noted In good season at prices steady to 10c higher than Wed nesday. Packer trade was also active at steady to 10c higher levels with sonio lights up more. Bulk of all sales was as $8.50 ® 9.35 with top $9.50. HOGS No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 47.. 233 400 8 00 93..202 70 8 50 61.. 351 380 8 65 54..308 290 a 60 41.. 338 70 8 65 62..256 300 8 75 59.. 165 8 85 96. .165 .. 8 90 80.. 219 110 9 00 4 ! . .182 .. 9 05 52.. 216 9 25 33. .231 9 36 36.. 250 9 40 29.244 80 9 45 73.. 230 40 ? 60 Sheep—Receipts. 4,000 head. Killing classes met with an urgent demand this morning and the movement was active at fully 10015c higher quotations, while feeders ruled steady on scant offerings with aged sheep around 25c up. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs, good to choice. $12.00013.25; latnba. fair to good. $13.25014.00; feeding lambs. $12.00013.25; wethers, $5.000 7,50; clipped lamb*, fed, $10.75 011.50; yearlings, range, $7.00010.00; fat ewes, $5.0007.25; breed ing ewe*, yearlings excluded, $6.0008.00; feeding ewes, $4 7508.00. FAT LAMBS. Av. Pr. 22 native .. 95 13 6o 183 fed . 81 14 00 316 fed . 78 14 00 CLIPPED LAMBS 250 fed . 70 13.90 245 fed . 90 11 60 8 42 fed . 83 11 80 FEEDER LAMPS 96 fed . 53 12 85 398 native . 43 12 25 FAT EWES. 344 fed . 121 7 25 2 fed . 125 7 00 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m. November 6: RECEIPTS-- -CA RLOT. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Wabash . 3 Missouri Pacific ... 7 1 Union Pacific . 47 15 7 C. & N. W, east.... 6 1 3 C. A N. W., west ..33 17 1 C, fit. P.. M. AO.. :: 2 C.t B. Sc Q., east. ... 17 1 C. B. A Q., west. .38 11 4 R, I A P., east.. 4 1 C R I A P . west .4 2 Illinois Central . 1 C. G. W.. 3 Total fecelpf* ....166 50 16 DISPOSITION IIEA I» Cattle. Hogs Sheep. I Armour A Co. 74G 1.043 921 | Cudahy Pack Co.. 1,302 624 757 1 Hold Park Co. 60 7 15 Morris Pack. Co.... 724 423 245 fcwift A Co. 98 K 601 1.495 Midwest Pack. Co.. 12 .... .... Goug A Keefer.... 54 .... Omaha Pack. Co.. 20 . .. .... John Roth A Sons 30 .... .... H. O. Pack. Co. 16 . ... .... Murphy, J. W. *»74 .... Kenneth A Murray .... 736 .... Lincoln Pack. Co.. 61 .... ... Anderson A Son.... 12 .... .... Bulla. J. H. 1« . Cheek. W. H. 25 . Dennis A Francis., 5 .... .... Harvey. John . 30 .... .... high ram, T. J. 16 .... .... Kellogg. F. 0. 77 . Krcibba A Co. 8 6 .... .... Longman Bros. IS .... .... Luberger, Henry S. 29 .... .... M.-K. C. A C. Co.. 25 . Root, J. B. A Co.. 3k .... .... Sargent A Finnegan 27 .... .... Smiley Bro*. 3 .... .... Werth’mer A Degen 72 .... .... Other buyers . 739 .... 1.052 Total . 5,229 4.716 4 473 Chicago Livestock. Chicago. Nov. 6.— (United States De partment of Agriculture) — Hogs — Re ceipt*. 42.000 head; market uneven, steady to 15c lower than Wednesday’* best prices, or largely unchanged at average; top. $10 00; demand narrow, bulk good nnd choice 250 to 350.pound butchers, $9 80® 9.95; 160 to 226 pound weight mostly $8.6009.70; bulk 140 to 150-pound aver ages. $8.0008 40- majority strong weight alaughter pig*. $7 2507.76; bulk packing sows, $8.7008 90; average coat of packer and shipper drove of hogs here Wednes day. $9 29; weight, 228 pounds; heavy weight hogs, $9.60® 11 on; medium, $9 20 010.00; light. $7.85 09.65; light light $6 7501 75. packing hogs, smooth. $8 80® 9.00; packing hogs, rough. $8.5008.80, alaughter pigs. $6 60^8 00. Cattle—Receipts, 16,000 head: market i very uneven slow; little demand except for specialties; better grades yearlings nnd good to choice handy weight steers steady; other* and In-between grnd« heavies weak to unevenly lower, killing quality fed steer run plain; bulk of qual ity nnd condition to sell at $8.0009.75; strictly choice long yearling* upward to $13 00; beat heavies, early, $10 50; she stocks In comparative! v liberal supply; weak to 23c lower, heifer* showing moil decline; vealers firm, bulk, early. $9 000 9.50; outsider* upward to $10 00 and above; no western grass steers hers; • lockers nnd feeder* very alow. Hheep—Receipts, 18,000 head; market active, generally steady on all classes; hulk native* and come.back, $13.75014.00; top, to ovjtaider*. $14 26; culls mostly $10 60011.60; few clipped Iambs, $12.26; good to choice yearlings. $11 oil; fat ewe fop, $7,00; early sales desirable feeder Iambs, $13.76; some held higher. Hiout 4’ltr Livestock. Sioux City, In . Nov. 6.—Uattl#—Re ceipt*. 2.noo head; market, slow, killers, steady; stockers. w*>iik: fst yearling". $9.50012 50; short feds. $7 6009.00; fat cows nnd heifers. $6.60011.00; canners and cutter". $2.26®3.25; grass cows nnd heifers. $3 6006.00; veal*. $4.00011.60: bull*. 13 76 0 4 26. feeders, $6.00 07.10; stockers. *4 .0(10 7 00: Slock yearlings and calves, $3.6007.00; feeding COwa and heifer*. $3.000 6.00. Hogs — Receipts. 4.000 head; market steady. 10c lower: ton. 19 35 bulk of "file*. $8.0009 26: lights. $8.0009.00: butcher*. $9.0009 26; rnlxad> $8.26®$.76: heavy packers. $8 0008.60; slags. $7 00® 7.26; native nigs. $4.0006.60; western pigs. $0.7507.26. Sheep Receipt*. 1.000 head: market, steady; latnba $13 90; ewes. $7 00. Nt. Joseph Livestock. St Joseph. Mo. Nov 6.-— Hogs- Re ceipt* 6,000 head, steady to 10c lower; top, $B,li0 bulk. $6.760 9.60 Cattle Receipt*. 3.000 bend; 10016 c lower; bulk of steers, $6,250 I".On top, $11.76 » owe and heifer*, $3.3609 60; calves $4 00010.00; stockers ami feeders. $4.00 07.60. Hhc«p- Receipts 2.600 head. steady; lambs. $12,760.14.00; ewe*. $0.0007.00. New York Hpot. Cotton. New York. Nov. 6.-— Cotton—Spot quiet; middling. 23.«0o Dealings in Low Price Rails Break All Past Rec ords Volume So Tremendous That Tieker is Seven Minutes Behind Market Record ing Transactions. I«j Kll IIAKII M'll.l AVK. l'ni\»*r-»il Service Financial Editor. New York. Nov. ft.— Rarely tf ever has there been Much ;i tremendous volume of dealings in the low price rails as them was in today's stock market. Appar ently there was considerable switching from the industrials, motors and lots of other securities to get into those rails. This movement was of fair size early in the day. broadened in the afternoon and toward the close was of such pro. portions that the ticker was seven min utes behind the market in recording transactions This in something that has not happened in many months. The transportation a«1 may limit to some degree the profits nf the very pros perous rails, hut the low price lines have a long way to go to come within that limit. With the rails booming the unusual picture uas presented of various of the other groups very weak. Home of the motors broke Imdly. The sugars were much depressed. Coppers didn't act any too well. Neither did some of the chain stores. Heavy declines were made by Woolworth, Worthington Pump. American Radiator, Chandler Motors. Davison Chemical, American Sugar. Baldwin and others. Nearly one-tlilrd of all the business of the day was transacted In the Inst hour. Transactions aggregated 1.570.300 shares. Rails advanced on an average 4.9 of a point. Industrials were down on an average 1 1 -20 points. Money shows signs of stiffening. fall money rates were 3 and 3%. while time money was at 2\ to 8%. Cotton was under the blight of the bureau report which is to be issued Sat urday. Again the grains went higher ' hlcago reported good buying by the mills and moderate export takings. Liverpool due to come 1%d up. was 2d up early in the day and :%d a> the close. fold weather In western fanadn 1s ex pected to reduce the movement from that quarter and probably explain* the. bullishness of Winnipeg, which is said to have been a fair buyer in Chicago. Rye continues ns remarkable advanee. and now Is double the price nr which it sold in the early days of the season. As usual when a bullish movement Is under way. the most optimistic predic tions are made. Once more bu!i* ftje talking of $1.75 wheat. The whole situation in regard to the grains at present may be summed up with the statement that the demand Is good and tire offering* light. /- ’ New York Quotations ___ New York Slock exchange quotations furnished by J. 8. Bache A Co., 22 4 Omaha National Bank building. Wed. High. Low. Cio*e. Close. Agrl Chem . 12% 12% Ajax Hub . * % 8% Allied Chem . 74% 73% 73% 74% Allie-C . 61 69% 69% 60% Amer Beet S. 37% 39 Amer B S F. 84% Amer Can . % ...141% 139% 140% 140 Amer C & 1^^.. 166 166 % Amer H A L %. 11% Am H & L pfd... 66% 65% 65% 65% Amer Inter C ... 30% 28% 29% 30 Amer Lin Oil . 1 ® % Amer Loco . HI 80% 80% 80% Amer Radiator ..130 123 123 127% Amer H A C . 10% 10% Amer Smelt . 83% 82 82 % 83% Amer Smelt pfd.106% Amer Stl F . ...j 37% 87% 37% 37% Amer Sugar . 40 37% 37% 89% Amer Sumatra ... 7% 7% 7% 7% Amer Tel A Tel .128% 128% 128% 128% Amer Tobacco ...166 165 165% 166% Amer W \V A E .110 107% 109% 110 Amer Wool . 65% 53 % 63% 54% Anaconda . S7% 37 37 4*% Associated D G..126% 126 126% 127% Associated Oil ... 30% 30% 30% 30% Aatchfson .110% 109% 1"9% 109% All Coast Line ..140% 139% 139% 139% Atl Gulf & W I.. li 15% 15% 15% All Ref in Co. . 89 % 89 i Austin-Niched*. • 23% *3%! Baldwin .122 119% 119% 121% Balti A Ohio . 64% 63% 6 4 •:* 63% Harnsdall "A” . !8 1* Beth St! . 41% 39% 40 41 % Bosch Mag . 26 24% 2» 2b % Brook-Man Ry • •• 28% 27% 28 *7% Brook- Man pfd .. 75% 71% (6% 71% Brooklyn-Edison ... •• *l**% Calif Packing. • 92% 9 Calif Petroleum . 22% 22% 22% 22% f h1 A Ariz Min » . . . • • , f J fan Pacific. 160% 161% Central Leather .... 15 ^1** Cent Leatli pfd... 4 9 4 5 % 46% 47% Cerro de Pasco .. 47 4ft% 46% 46% Chandler Motor* . 31% 27% 2b % 31% Che* A Ohio . 65% 84% 84% 85% C G W com . 8% 7% 8% 7% C G W pfd . 24% 2 2% 24% 23 C A N W . 64 63% 63% 63% (! M & St P . 13% 13 13% li C M A St P pfd... 24 22 % 24 23 C R I A P . 36% 35% 36% 35% C St P M A O Ry. 46 t'hlle Copper .... 33% 32% 32% 33 Chino .23% 23 |3% 23% Cluett-Peabody . .. 67% 67 Cluett-Peabody pfd .. , 103 Coca-Cola . 77% 7? 77% 78 Colo F A Iron .. 40 38 38% 39% Columbian Carb ... 41% 43 Columbia Ga* ... 43% 4i 4,. % 43% Congoleum ..">41)% 3 9% 29% 40% Con Cigars . 19% 13% 19% 19% Cun Gas . 73% 72% 72 % 7 8 Cont Can . 68% 67% 67% 68% font Motor* . 7 Corn Product* ... 3* % 37% 27% 87% fosden .2 8 27% 27% 28 % 1 Crucible* .67% 55% 56 67 % Cuba Cane Hug 11% 12 Cuba fane Sg pfd 67 6i»% 56 66% Cuba-Amer bug .. 23 2*8% 29 23 % i'uyamel Fruit ... 47% 45% 46% 4b % Daniel Boone .... 7% b 6% 8 David Chem . 45% 40% 43% 49 Dels A Hud .27% 126% 127% 127% Dupont Do Nem.126% 125% 125% 128% Kastman Kodak.111% 111% Erie . 28% 28 2m % 29% Elec Stor aHL ... 59 58 % 68% 59% Famous Plav .... 85% 84% 8 4 74 84^ Fifth Ave Bus L .. . .. 11% Fisk Rubber - 9% 8% 8% 9% Fleischman's Y*.. 79% 79 79 79 Gen Asphalt . 42% 41% 41% 42% Gen Elec .258% 255 355 367 % Oen Motor* . 67% 66 56% 57% Gold Dust .. 28% Goodrich . $1% 3ft % 30% 31% Gr North Or*_ 30% 30% 3^% *0% Gr North Ry pfd 65 64 64 % C4 Gulf States Hteel. 71% 69% 70% 71 Hartmann Trunk. 36% 34% 34% 84% Hayes Wheel .... 14% JJ% Hudson Motor* ... 37 % 37% 37% 87% Homsetak Min Co .... ^ .. . .. 45 Houston Oil . 71 *9% 69% bd% Hupp Motor* .... lT% 14% 14% 14% Illinois Cent .110% 110% 110% tin Illinois Cent pfd .111% 111 111% 109% Inspiration .. 25 26% Int Eng Com Corp 31% S«»% 31% 31% Interna Harvest . 97% 97 97 97 Int Mer Mar . H% 9 Int Mer Mar pfd.. 37 35% 3. % $t,% Inter Nicked 20% 20% 20% 20% Interna Paper ... 44 42 % 49% 43% Inter T A T - 83% Mi 8.5 m;<% Invincible OH ... 14% 13% 13% 1.1% Jons* Tea . 17% Jordan Motor ... 84% 33% 2 4 26 % K O Southern .. 2b % 26% 26% 26% K ell y-.spring field 15% 14% 14% 16% Kennecott . 48% 47% 47% 48% Lee Rubber .. 10 10% Lehigh Valley .. 07% 45 67 65 Lima Loco . 62% 62 Loo**-Wile* .... 80% 78% 7m % 80% Louis A Nash ...100% 100 10Q Mark Truck .... 99% 97% 98% 99-» May Dept. Htnr* 96% 97 Max Motor A .. 70% 68 % 6 9 69 % Max Motor H .. 32% 22 22% 2 2 Marland . 36% 25% 35% 36 Mex fcenb . 21% 21 21 21% Miami Copper .... 21% M K A T Ry _ 20% 18% 20% 1M Alls Pao . 23% 22% 2 3% 22 Mis Pa. pfd _ 63% 82% 6i% 61% Mont-Ward - 43% 42% 4 2% 41% Mother Lode ...... .. 7% 7% Nash Motor* .... 152 Nat Biscuit. 72% 73 Nat Enamel .... 22% 2-' % '22% 22% Nat Lead . 152% 163% N Y Air Brake .. 43% 43 43 4.3 N Y fen .111% 110% 111 10*% N Y C * St L ..113 112 113 114% N Y N II A 11 .. 2ft % 25% 26% 26 % North Am . 3 4% 4% 34% U% North I'ttO . 65% «»4% 85% 65 N A W Uy .124 123% 123% 124% orpheum ....... .. •• 23% 22% Owens Hottl* ...... 4 1 41 Pacific Oil ...... 5 3% 52% f.. % 63% Puckurd Motor.... 13% 13 1.1 13% Ran-American B.. 62% 61% «2 62 % Pennsylvania Jt It. 45% 4 4% 4 % 4' People's tins .108% 108 108 ]09 Pere Marquette . . 60% 69% 60 60% Philadelphia Co.. 48% 48 48 48 Phillips Petroleum 36% 34% 36% Plen a Arrow,.., 9 % H*« 8% 9% Pustuin Cereal.... 74% 73% 73% 7 4 Pressed Hteel far. .. 4 4% 44% \I)VK,K I'lhKMEvr Simple Way to Take off Fat Csa an) IbiiiK be simpler than taking n convenient little tablet foil' times rack day until your weight is reduced to not mat? • >f course toil Just purchase a box of Marmola Prescription Tablets ftom druggist f"i one dollar. nml alatt now to reduce Eullnw directions -nil starvation dieting or tiresome exon Istng Eat substantial rood. be ns |a*y «■ >ou like, mul keep on getting slendet. Thou sands of men and women • ndl year 1»« gain healthy, .1 lender figures by uaing Marmnla Tablets. Purchase them from your druggist, or send ditect to Msrmola Co., General Motors Bldg , Detroit. Mich. Prod A Refiners. * '-’6% -6% -6% Pullman . 129% 128% 1-8% 129 Punfa Alegre S... 4 3% 41% 4- 43 Pure OH.. 26 24% -4% 24 * Hy. Steel Spring••. 123% 123% 121% 15 flay Consolidated. 14% 13% 13% >4 Reading . 63% 61% 63% b2% Fteplugle.13 12% 12% Rep. Iron A Steel.. 46% 4 4 44% 45% Royal Dutch N. Y 4 4% 44% 44% 44 % St. 1,. Ar Shu Fran. 41% 28% 41 38 St. I.ouis A- S. W. 44% 42% 44% 42% Schulte C Stores. 110% 1"9V* 109% 110% Sears-Roebuck ...1 25 *3 124 124 126% shell Union Oil... !»% 19% 1?% 1J% Simmons Co.33% 33 33 ',’2.4 Sinclair Oil. 17% 17% 17** 17% Slows.Sheffield ... 69 68 68 69 Shelly Oil. 21% 21'* 21% 2l % Southern Pacific.. 96% 95% 96% 9,< % Southern Railway. "0% 68% 7ft% 69% SUl. Oil of Cal 60% 69% 59% 59% Std. Oil <»f N. J. . . 37 36% 36% 37 Stew a rt-Warner .. 63% 42% 43% 63% strotnherg Oarb.. *6 Studehal;er . 39% 3s % 38% *•9"* Sul* Float . 7®* 7% 7% 7% Texas Co . 42% 41% 4 2 42 Tex Gulf Sul _ 81% 80% 80% 81% Tex * Pac . .38% 37 % 38% 38 Timken Roller ... 37% 36% 36% 37 Tob Prod . 66% 64% 6.> 66% Tob Prod A . 91% 91 91% 91% Transcont Oil . 4 4 % l'n Pacific.142% 141% 14- 141% Pt<l Fruit .206 205 205 207 U S Cast Irn Pipe. 124'* 1 22 124 1 23 % F H Inti Alcohol. 75®* 74 74% 74% U S Rubber _ 33% 32% 32% 33% U S Rubber pftl .. 88% 87 87 88% IT S Steel .110% 109% 109% 109% V S Steel pfd ....122 121% 121% 121% l tab Copper . . 80% Vanadium . 26% 25% Vivaudou . 9% 9% 9% 9% Wabash .. ...... 17 % 16% 17% 17% Wabash A ...... 61% 48% 51 48% Western Un . 96 Westing Klee . .. 63% 63% 6.3*4 63% White Eagle OH . 26% 26% 26% 26% White Motors .... 65% 61% 64% 65 Wool worth Co ...109% 106% 106'* 110 Wlllys-Over . 8% 7% 7** 8 Wlllys-Over pf..., 65®» 63% 64% 66% Wilson . .. 5% 5% Wilson pfd. 16% Worthing Pump .. 42*4 39% 40 42 Wrigley Co . 44 43% 4.3% 44 Yellow Cab Taxi .. 42% 40% 41% 43 Yellow Cab Mfg . Ill 57 37 33 % Wednesday total sales, 1.845.900 shares Today's 2 p. m. sales, 1,245,400 shares. r x New York Bonds / New* York. Nov. 6.—Marked activity In s* mi-speculative railroad bonds was maintained today despite high call and time money rates which retarded trading in other issues. Sufficient profit taking developed, however, to reduce the price average In the general railroad list as well as in other sections. Revival of interest in the low priced rail liens reflected the favorable outlook for earnings, dividends and merger de velopments and also represented the cumulative effects of several weeks of record breaking car loadings. Buying orders were carefully placed with «#le ed issues of the M. Paul, Peoria Eastern. Chicago Great Western, Frisco, Wabash and international Great Northern scoring gains of about one to two and a quarter points High grade convertible bonds also moved up in sympathy with the rise In rail stocks. Prices of liberty bonds were shaded further In reflection of the stiffening of money The trend of foreign obligations was little changed, although Serbian 8» recovered 1% points and Cuban 5%s worked into new high ground for the year at 97%. Bethlehem steel 6s were conspicuously heavy, at one time declining 2% points to a new low price ;*t 93%, but closing with only a fractional net loss. Midvale steel 5s also were lower. Public offer ings will be made this w##k of $€.000.MOO Winnipeg Electric Railway 36-year 6 per cent bond*. The City of Toronto sold an Issue of $9,971,050 4% per cent bonds to t'anadian banker* to finance street rail way purchases. The first piece of financing undertaken for the Cities Service Power He Light com pany. the new holding corporation for the Henry L. Doherty public utility en terprises. will tike the form of $20,000. 000 6 per cent 20-year bonda. Dillon, R^ad and company heads a syndicate which will offer the issue tomorrow at 94% to net abput 6% per cent. Flitted State* Bonds, fSales In $1000) High. Ix>w Cln*#. 1115 Liberty 3%s ... 1013 1012 1013 133 Liberty 1st 4%s 102.18 102.12 102.12 313 Lib 2d 4 % s 101231011910119 2.3 Lib 3d 4% * ..102 8 102ft 1025 1888 Lib 4th 4%s ...102 23 102.19 102 19 118 U 8 Treas 4%* .106 30 106.28 106 28 .. . _ Foreign. 42 An Jur M Wks 6s 87% 87% 87% 10 Arg Govt 7s .102% 102% 10j% 70 Arg Oovt 6s ....94 93% 94 i 19 Aus G gfd 1 7s . 94% 94% 94% 45 City of B 6* .... 87% 87% 87% 1 City of Copen 5%* 95% 95% §5% 10 City of O P 7%s 90% 90% 90% 15 City of Lv 6s ... 87% 87% 87% 10 City of Mar 6s . 87% 87% 87% 9 C of R de J is ‘47 94% 93% 94 5 Czech Re 6s '52..100% 100% 100% 8 Dep of 9 7s .. 92 91 % 91% $2 Dom Ren s f 5%s 92 92 92 8 I> of C 5% pn '29 103% 103% 103% 63 D of C 5s '52. ... 103 % 103 103% 27 Dut E In 6s '62 . 9.6% 95% 95% 63 D E In 5 rets '53 89** 89 % 89% 14 From 7%s . 93% 93% 9.1% 680 Ger L 7s rets ....94% 94 94 27 French Rep 8s ...1M% 104% 104% 33 French Rep 7%s ..100% 100% 100% 72 Jap 6%s . 92 91 % 92 43 Japanese 4s . 84 83% 83% — % King of B 7%b ...110 103% 110 13 King of B 6« rets 0b % 96% 16% 3 King of Den 6m . .1U«'% 100% 100% J7 King of II 7 %s . '6 H7% 8, % 1 King of Duly b%* 1®0% 100% 10»% 9 King of N 6s *72.100% 100% 100% 7ft King of N 6s 54 . 101 100% 101 U King of N «8 '42. . . 98% 98% 98% 569 K 8 «* S 8* . . . 86% 84 86% 27 Oriental I> dev 6*. 88 87% 88 209 P-Lyona-M 6a ..81 8t< % 81 23 Rep of rl 8s . ... 93 92% }*J 5 Rep of Chile *41.. 106% 106% 106% 48 Rep of Chile 7s... 98% 98 JJ ** 16 Rep of Colon) 6%s. 99% 99% 99% 178 Rep of Cuba 5%s.. 97% 97 97 t j;> Rep of El S s f 88.. 102% 102% 102% 6 Rep of Kin 6s .87% 8b -* 2 State of W 6S ...104 103% 103 „ 2 S of R G do S 8s.. 93% 95% H % 12 S of S p e f 8s. .100% 100% 100% 6 Swiss Con 8s .114% 114% J1J 4 76 Swiss G 6%s 46 ..100 J00 J■ - 24 I! KG BA I &%» *29 .112% llfj* J J 70 UK-iH&l 5%s '37.. 105% 105% 106% 37 U S of Bra*11 8s. .. 95% 96 4 U S of B-C Ky K 7s 82% *2% 82% Domestic. 31 Atn Ag Chent 7%s. 94% 94 94 6 Am Chn h f deb 6s. 96% 9b % 9b % 11 Am Smelting 6s.... 106% 106% 106* 0 Am Smelting 6s... 9<% £' * "i." b7 Am Sugar 6s... .. 99% £*% ,S?t4 27 Am Tel & T 5%s..103% 103 103 % 9 Am T A T col tr 5s 101% 101 101% 42 Am TAT coltr4s. 97% 9, * 9<% 18 Am W W A El 3h. 92% 92% 9.% 43 Anaconda C 7s ’38.100% 1J®^» 27 AnarouJa C 6s '53. 98 % 98 * 98 , 21 Arm A C of Dl &%a 9«% 17 Associated Oil 6s .102 101% 101 12 At T AS K gen 4h 90'/* 90% 90% 4 A T A S F aj 4s Bid 94 84 8 4 5 At C Line 1st 4s 91% 91% 91% 15 BA U rfg 6s 9 ...100% 100% 10®S 87 Balt A Ohio cv 4%s 90% 69% JO * 1 Balt A Oh la gold 4s 87% 87% 87* 27 Ti T of P lstAr Lag. 101 % 100% 1J1 468 Beth fitl con 6s A 95 93% 95 12 Beth Stl pur mon 5s 89 89 89 8 Brier Hill Steel 6%b 97 96% 97 0 Bk Edison gen 5sA.lOO% 100% 100 * 266 Bklyn-M Tr s f 6s . 82% 82% J-% 19 Buff R A P 4 % s. 8j% 8< 87, 9 Cal Pet 6%s.101 100% 100 , 2 Can Nor deb 6%s..ll7% 11 < % 111h 7 Can Par deb 4s . . . 80 79% 79% 6 Car Cl A O . ..105% 10a% 108 « 4 Cent Leal h 5m ... 10<*% 100% 100% 45 Cent Fac gtd 4s .. 88% 88% 86% 267 Chesap A O cv 5s . 09 ?8% 08 * 21 Chesap A O cv 4%s 96% 96 06 % 19 Chic A Alton 3%s 45% 45 45% 17 Chi B A Q rf 5m A. 101% 101% 10»% 20 C RAW Ke 4s . . . 98% 9-'% 98% 128 Chin A East III 6s 74 73 % 13 * 873 Chic, tit West 4s . 61 60% 61 126 C M A St P rv 4 %p 6b 50% 58 76 C M A fit P rf 4 %s 52% 51 52% 414 C M A fit P 4s ’25 72% 70% *2% b C A North rfg 5s. 99% 99% 99 s 4 Chic Rail os . 76% 78 76% 185 C R 1 A P rfg 4s .. 02% 82% 82% 11 C lfn fita 5n B ...102% 102% 1°2% 7 C A West Ind 4s .. 77% 77 77 % C3 Chile Cop 6m.107 ln6% 106% 15 m * St I. rfK 6» D 964 93’, 95’, 6 (’lev I’n Term la..1004 1"0’, 1004 11 Colo * So rfK 4Va» 91 4 91 91 7 Col O A El 6* . 10l't, ... 19U4 15 Commonwea Po 6b 97 4 97>, 97*. 1 C oCa! of Mary 5a 6* *8 6* 5 (’on > Pnw fa . 90*. 9099’, 16 (’ C Suk de 8s *t 9« 4 98-5. 98 4 5 Mela * Hud evt 6a 91V 99 V 99 V 12 Den fi s E Dtrf 5b 92 91k. 92 55 Denver A Klo ti 5a 47 8, 47 47 2. 62 Denver A R G c ta. 628, 824 834. 2 Detroit Edl r 6b.. 107 3 97 107 7 Detroit Un Ry 44a 93 924 924a 10 DuPone d Ne 7’,s 10749 107s* 198 38 Du'iueane I.tKh’ 6a. 106 10f.k* 196 49 Kaatern C S 7V9S.1094 193 103 84 Empire O A F 7 44a 98 97'4 97*4 51 Erie evt 4s D .... 6984 «S’4 «» 37 Erie Ken lien 4s . . 63 63 63 8 Flak Rubber 8a. . 106 84 106 44 106’* 36 (ioodrlrh 64a.1004 1004 1004 42 Goodyear T 8a 19311094 1 09 109 4 53 (ioodvear T a, 10411 20 1 19’4 120 10 Grd Trk R Call 7a 116 «4 1168. 116 *i 16 Grd Tk Can 6a-107’, 107 8, 1018. 85 (it Northern 7a A.1094 1594 1094 11 Ot Northern 5a... 94 4 94 4 94 4 8 I'erahey Choc 6h...1A3’, 1034 1034 35 Hud * M 5a A... 87 44 *7 4 17 4 46 Hud A M a I 5a.. 65 65 63 28 Hum (III A R 54a.1004 1994 100 4 22 III Bell Tel 6a.... 98 4 97 ’4 98 4 24 111 On 64a ■ ...102 4 102 4 102 4 13 III C C St I. 5a.. 97’4 97’, 974 2 III Steel deb 44s 95 95 95 26 Inter Ran Tr 7».. 89 884 *» 17 Inter Rap Tr 6s.. 674 67 674 40 Inter R T 5s . 66 654 ** 185 Inter A Gt 6e. 6A 4 62', 634 19 Inter A O N 1st 6a lot 4 lot 1014 30 I M M a f 6a . *7 4 *7 4 87 4 8 Int P evt 5a A... 86 854 *6 27 K C Ft S * M 4a 824 82 82 17 K O P A I. 5a 94 4 944 94 4 11 K C 8 6a . 894 894 894 1 K C Ter 4s 94 V M *i «4V 22 K Oti * F. 6s 99 4 99 99 15 Kellv S Tire Se .. 974 974 97', 40 I.ar G of St I. 6 4e 964 944 948. 11 I, 8 & M Sd4s31 964 964 964 26 I.Ik * My 5e . . 99 4 98’* 99 4 1 I, A N 5s H 2003 102». 10; 4 3 06 V 11 l.ou A N unlf 4s 93 4 93 4 *3 4 6 I„ou Gas A E 6s . 914 914 914 14 llaK Con 7s .....117 117 117 2 Man Suk 74a *84 984 964 211 Man Rv con 4s .. 644 634 644 6 Mark St Rv 7a ., 98 97 S 97 V 12 Mid 8 cv 6a . . 874 874 *74 23 M If A T n I 6« c..in;4 1024 H14 7 M K A T n o 15aA 664 86«, 86 V 635 M K A TnaSaA. 69'. 684 «*V 40 Mo Pac 1st 6a .. 99 4 99 99 179 Mo Par Ken 4a . 634 «3V >24 10 Mont P 5s A 99 914 99 4 N E T A T IstSa.IOl 4 1014 1014 12 N O T A M 5 4* 99 98 4 99 453 NYC deb 6a .1094 109 1094 4 N Y C rfK A 1 5a 100 »Mt 100, 3 N Y C con 4s *44 «4S *44 30 N Y C A 8t L 64s 954 95 95 4 N Y F-d rfK 64s 114 113V 113’* 46 N Y N H A H 7s 8* 4 68 66 28 XTNIHH 7a (f) . 874 »74 87 4 63 NY MI a II cv 68 48 *• • 'J H4 N Y R'y* 4§ ctfs Jt’i J*'* 8 N Y T ref «• 4I. .IJI l2lS I ; V Y T gen 4‘v*.. 96 4 96 4 Jil N Y W I B 4%*. 0« » $5S 95 4 !s us; "a vq- ««$ »; £ If Nor Pi" r.*f *6. b” iJ7% 1«4 >*j% M Nor Pac n 5§ D. . J7 97 :i7 Nur Par pr lien 4a. 8.V !, >' Sj’V B°.U T 7" i*2-a I"’5? I»{£ f Sra'Vfv. 7.1 >• "' a >»«£ ’» S 24 Ora R 1. rfg 4» 9< * 97 x $<>■ 9 ort-W It R A N 4*. 88 V < Jjjj 2 Pat (laa A K 6« •' » J4,* !],? 48 Pac T A T 6« 62. . 92 V »J a » 1 Pa R It 6V» • }•* Jl! • JJj 15 Pa R It gen . ..163 i I«3 1 . 8 Pa It H pn 4V«... 9293 V 93* 28 PhIU ' n rfB «*•• ■• 12*f> , 94C 1 Plifla to 6 V* ,*!» ,Si 2 Phlla A R ' * I *»•>•>, 'J!,. ’JJv 12 Pierce Arrow 8a . . 86% J* * in rum- a s 7. .»»;% >;»% 28 Rea.tlng Kan 4',a. 91 i »4 .6 »?•» 2 Rending Ben 4« 95 JJu 1 Ram Arm* af J* * ’!» 7144 25 Rio Brand* Weat 4a 72 (•?» !'* 2 R1AAI. 8V« *3V } ; ?3 4 10 Stl.lMAS rf* 4a.. 93'* »»’» 41 Stl.lMAS 4« ll*‘J.. 34V »4 4 *4 , 34 StI.ASK pr lien 4a.. 72V (; 1; * 156 StI.ASK adj 6a .... *Jj£ !; • ??ft 76 StI.&SK Inc 6a. .4 V ■- » l! * 30 StUJW con 4*...... •«* 2 StP I’n Depot 5*..10°4 lOOJi 1 *!*?»* 1 San Ant P S 6a. . 99V 99V »9V 273 Seaboard con 6a... MS ?JV »3 » 55 Seaboard adj 6a- 69 68 4 ** 89 Saabnard rfg 4a. . . . 6*H ”% 44 Sinclair 011 7a. ... 1 90 4, »()U 29 Sinclair Oil 64*a... 8J * ' £ .H/J in sinrlair Crude lva.100'4 1')®V '."J 14 Sinclair Pipe* 6a- *$ f,3 29 So Pac cv 4a. 97V »J* *1% 7 So Pac rfg 4a. 9® $9» II So Pac col ir 4a... 86V ,55* 68 So By gen 6 V* ■ • ■' 106 V 1®7 29 Ho Rj<l gen 6a.l®3At 1M * 1 % 36 So Ky gen 4a...... 76 .4V ''V ik v \V Roll Tel rfg .»* *7 4 S6 i » 4! St riAEcvt 6 V*. ..102 V !®2V 102 V It Tetin Elec rfg 6a.. 98 ®J 7 Third Ave adj 6s . 4. 44 44 liTSMo^ 7.4;-* I % » nvr-sr f.:: I «S 4 lfi I*n Pi-'- rfg 4*.... 7 l td Drug evt 8a..11&4 H&H ]*j?4 19 f S Rub 7 V* • -111% >®j% ‘Sfv 46 V S Ruh 5« **V J4V J J V 24 U S Steal a( 6a .. .10,iV 1J* 199 , 12 ftah PAI> 6* .• »* i 9-*‘ tlfl 24 Va-Cr Chin 7V«... 33'» 33 33V 116 Va-Car Ohm 7* .. *4 *3V »3V 11 V« R v 5 * . 9t> 95 % 75T* 22 Wabaah lat 6a 'JSc '9911 19 Weat Elec Ea -- »9V » ( 99 v "1 Weat Md lat 4s .. 64 63V *3V 22 Weat Pac 5a . 9® V »"V *® * 3 Weat I n *%•-■••• Jllj* H!u UJai 10 Wealing Ele.- 7a...l®2V 7®t‘ 'V;% 17 Weal Shore 4a ... 83V 83V 83V 6 Wlck-Spen SI 7a... •- <4V .6 14 Wlllya-Over 6'," ■ 9«*i »JV 98V 14 Wilson Co af 7 V 9 62 olV 62 3 Wilson Co 1st 6a. 89V f9 * 11 Wilson C'O cv 6s... 5®V 60 60*i 27 Young SAT 6s. 9*. 95V 9® Total aalea "f bond* today were |l?.9if». <■*00 compared with $16,744,000 previou* -lay and $$.414,000 a year ago. Chicago Stock*. Chicago Stock*, bid and auk. furnisnea by J fi Bach** A Co. 274 Omaha Na tional bank building. Phones Jackfon 6187. 6188. 5189: A,„ Armour A Co III ©fd ... 81 JIH Armour A Co Dei pfd ••• f4*^ Albtrt Pick . . Itauick Alemito . $- 'i t'arbide . 63% K’dlson Co .132’* Cont Motors . 6% <*U'tahy . *2 Daniel Boone . t» ..t7* Ifltmond Match .H” *1 Deere pfd . *l •••* Eddy Paper . l»a -2 i Ubby . 6S 4 I National Leath . 4*.* Quaqer Oats .199 Quaker Oats .J$0 2$5 Swift A Co .10*4 10$ K Swift Interna . 22 3* ♦ Thompson . 43 46*4' Wahl ... 2.3 24 New York Sugar. Quotations furninhed by J. £. Itache A Co.. 224 Omaha National bank building. Phones Jackson 5111 6188, 6189. Art. ' Open. I High. 1 Dow ! Cloae. i Yes. I Y?0 I 3.72 ' 2 63 I 3 71 \far. 2 f*3 ! 3.05 i 3 03 I 3 03 3.PI May 1 2 10 {3 10 't 3.0* ’ 3.09 I 3.10 Chicago Spot Market. Chicago. Noe. 6.—Butter—Receipt*, 2. *30 tubs, last year, 4.336 tub*. 10 old car*. 4 new car*; extras, Jf*4c: standard*, 37c; extra first*, 45 6 3fY$c; ftr*t*. 32® 34c; 89 *core. 34V$r: M *c<*re, 314c. Eggs—Receipt*. 6,104 case*; la*t year. 3.063 c*!»es- 16 old car* 11 new car*; first*. 42©49o; dirt*. 310 33c; check*. 30 ^{31c; refrigerator extras. 2540364c; re frigerator first*. 344 038c. Chfcago Potatoe*. Chicago Nov 6 —Potato*#—Trading alow; market steady; receipt*, 52 car*; total United State* *hlpmenta. *41 car*. Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red River Ohio*, ff.c 011.05: South Dakota sacked Early Ohio*. $00 90c: bulk. 700 90c Minnesota and wUrontin sacked round whites. 70* 85c Wisconsin bulk round whl’ee. 75090c; Idaho sacked Ru* seis. $1 co 01 75: few fancy higher. New fork. Nn' (.—Following official list of transaction* "n ‘ York Curb exchange, giving all bond* traded Ini . „ Ifnmeclir. ’ ,'iah Low. Clot*. 32 Allied Packer He . 76 724 J4 Allied Packer a*.. *» {* 99 Ain G & El 96 4 J® J},* 7 Am P ft Lt 6,a old. *4 4 94 ’* a 1 Am Killing M ** ]*] 20 Anaconda < op 6o.]04 J*J * J??,. 1 Anglo Am OH 740.1014 >*14 1J > 3 A»c B lldwe 64« JJ 4 JJ 1 *2* ill u™* W CI *Ji: R 4 644 M 4 20 Delhi Stl 7s *f ? ** 4 Boston A Maine 0* *6 JJ 14 Canad N Hy K't 7*. 1*4 1104 11*4 1 rhlide Co 6e. ]*J4 10*4 *?’,» 3 4 Ch sec 54, ;j» ...110 1**4 *#>?♦ 21 Ch H»c 6 4e 29 1**4 JJ4* ’gl^* 6 Con Textile *a. *0 »* ** 1 Cuban Te| 741...16] 1*7 1*7 4 i'ud Pack 64o- Jf* *«3» *'}• e. ]>gx#rs A Co 7V* s... 104 103T» 103 J* 9 1>»: city ilao eo .1*14 '*'4 1»J ? 9 net Edison 60.1**4 10* 1#* t 24 Pad Hug «• 1*33. .. 9k 9*4 ** 1 (inlr Robert 7s.... 5M •* 3 Gen Aophalt *0 ..1*64 l#“Va >*64 1 General Pa’ Co .. J*J4 •}}• J*' » )1 Grand Trunk «4» -1** >"JJ» 1*7* 11 Gulf 011 60. 9*s 9*4 »J4 3 Hoe * Co R «4e ,1*" »»4 1** 2 Hood Rubber 7a -1*24 1*24 1J-H 14 Int i Match *4» - 1*14 ]*] '* 9 l.ehlgh Val Har 6a.1*1 JJ] »•> I Ltgget-Wlnch. 7e .1*64 1**4 1**4 1 National Dial 7e... 99 9* 95 r. Nat Leather Sa . 1*2 101 i. ; N O Pub Sarv 6a S«4 *6 4 *6 4 24 N St Pow rvt 64* 1*4 1*]4 >5*!i 1 Ohio Power 6a "B". 9 * 4 90 4 j*4 2 Penn Pw Ac Lt 6a. 934 934 * 1 Pb!l El 6a.1*7 1*7 107 6 Pub Serv N .1 7a 1*74 10; 4 10;4 J - }3 Cy f’V, V,* J t\* . . ' 9 P Sv El A O 54* 964 96 4 l**a 17 Pure Oil «4». >64 9.4 '■> * 7 Shawoh»en 7e 1*34 1*14 1«J* k Skellv OH 64s ..1*14 1*14 JJ * 1 Sloaa Sheffield 60 .102 102 1* 4 S t'a! Edleon 6a.. 934 93 93 57 St O A El 6 4a 1*24 1*2 *2* 2 st Oil N Y 7a '23.1*04 1**4 1**4 3 SC Oil N V 7. '26.1*64 1054 10*4 1 St Oil N r 7. '27.1*6 4 105 4 1*3 4 1 St Oil N V 7a '2k.1*54 1*5’, 1*54 1 st Oil N *• 7k '2* 1*64 1*54 106 4 " St Oil N T 70 '3*1*5 4 1*54 1*6’, 3 St Oil N V 7o '31.1*64 1*54 1*64 ! Tidal Oraf' 7o 1*44 1*44 1**4 2 C El I. A P 64* 9* 9*4 9*4 2 1' Oil Prod So 31 11 *1 1 1* Ry* H'ana 7H*1**4 1**4 1**4 3 Valvoline 7o .. 1** 102 103 5 Weboter Mill* 6’,a 1*2 1*1*; 1*2 5 Tn Bk Finland 7o. *1 934 94 7 King Neth 60 1972.1**4 1**4 1**4 1* Rep Peru *a 1932 9* »» 99 5 Rep Peru «a 1944 994 994 »*4 • 3 Solvay A: Co 6a ...1*14 1*1*4 1*14 1 fiv-iaa 54a .1*14 1*1]- J* 4 9 Swiss 5s .1*1 1**4 1*1 Foreign Exehange R.itcs. Followlf" are today's rntea cf exchange aa compared with the per valuation Far niahed by the Petera National bank. Par. Val. Today. Austria .2* ■***"'« Belgium . -19° , ,, Canada .1 »« ’•?* , rxerho.SIovakla .2" •">?’ rienmark . .27 .’750 Franc* .1»§ ®62J Ttaiv . 7 Q5 • lug* siavia .1* Norway .27 -IJS? Switzerland .1*6 1S43 Chicago Fgg and Rotter Future*. Quotation* furnished by K Clark. 1327 Woodmen of the World build ins: FOOfl I rar«. I Onori H!rh » T.nw < C]r.«» ! ! Vov f 14 { .35 t .tm» .81 ! .JIJ4 I>er 1 310 ' .37 ' -37 Vi» "4%' 3‘ • BT-TTFR._ ■ 1 or»r 1 H'gh t Low. * CWe. pec. 1 47 ’ .32 4’' .324' .314| TjH »Jn. ' 19 ' 324 174 ■- x Boston Wool. Boston. Nov. 5—The wo«! market H *bnw;n^ some increase !n artfvity t»wy Vriroi a-e somewhat stronger. Sa.e* however, have not developed any *;*at volume Borne of the larger manufac turers and dealers se*m to hare rro vJded for their Immedia'e needs The smeller manufacturers are be*inninr to make lnoalry. New hovers from Phi.a delphla are in town »nd local concerns .ire also lookine around. New York Cotton. _ Quotations furnished by J ? Co. 224 Omaha National Bank build.n*. Phones Jatrkaon 5187. S18t, 41S?. J Open Hlsh. 1 Low. I Cloae. I Yts.^ * 22 t: ! 23 25 ! 22 ** ' 22 SO | 23.11 i“- ! 1325; 55:15»55 S &««»■*$ sk iin; an! hr i mi i iiu —--X A —» SERVICE Your Order for Future Delivery of GRAIN or PROVISIONS Will Receive Our Prompt and Careful Attention PRIVATE WIRES To All Principal Markets Experienced Efficient Reliable OHAHA OFFICE PHONE, AT lantic 6312 LINCOLN OFFICE PHONES .20 OMAHA KANSAS CITY CHICAGO