Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1924)
Buying Forces Wheat Prices to New High Ground Corn Swings Irregularly Higher; Oats Fairly Active and Strong; Good Buy ing in Rye Pit. Hr chahi.es j. i.eydex. I ni versa 1 Service Staff Correspondent. Chi iigo. Nov. 10.—Tremendous buying of wheat, credited largely to rash in Irrests, exporters and foreigners, swept price* Into new lilah ground on the crop lodav. Heavy profit taking for pro fessional and outside longs met the flur 1 i<*s. hut the market «dosed strong and not far from the best levels reached Strength at Liverpool, export demand and further bullish advices concerning i )i° Australian and Argentine crops were th» stabilizing Influences. Wheat closed 174 © 3 74 o higher, corn was 74©lttc higher, oats were *i®Uv*r up and rye ruled lH®2^c advanced. Considering the fact that tomorrow will be a holiday In domestic markets, wheat gave an exceptilona lly good acw count of itself. Those who had played for a reaction were rushed to cover at ihe last as aggressive buving by one of the big cash interest* gobbled up the offerings. Export wheat sales were finally placed at 1.500,000 to 1,750.000 bushels in all positions, mainly domestic spring Some winters and low grade Manitoba* were worked. K'e sales. 200.000 to 300.000 bushels. Liverpool finished 414®4}fr ponce higher. Corn was easy at the outset, but at tracted good buying and swung irregu larly higher. At mid-day important pressure developed through prominent linnets, but the market recovered at the la't. The government report, issued after the close, was regarded as bullish. Country offerings of old corn were light. Mats were fairly active and strong i Intimations that unfavorable weather in rhe Argentine probably huff oats crop, prospects there led to some support. Good buying entered the rye pit, but ' the flurries were met by influential profit taking, and best levels were not i maintained. Scandinavia was credited with taking rve early and Denmark and Germany later. Provisions were easy. Lard closed 2*i f"> 10c lower and ribs unchanged to 20c down. Pit Xotes. An actual world shortage of wheat later in the season loomed more than a probability today and seemed to be back of the enormous and persistent support given that market. Liverpool advised 1 hat much of its strength was due to lowering of the Argentine estimates, while hailstorms and rains In Australia were supposed to have further cut down Ihe prospects in the cojnmonwealth. Spot wheat In the Liverpool exchange was up 2 925 3d. Significant nlso was the buoy ancy of sterling exchange. The increase of 4.106,000 bushels in the I'nlted States visible wheat supply for ihe week induced some selling late in the day. but the reaction that it caused was „ short-lived. An analysis of the changes in the visible figures show that wheat Is being rapidly moved from the west to • astern ports. Buffalo reported an in crease of o\er 4.400. one-bushels wheat afloat, this being included in the visible change, but. it is likely that all this grain has been sold for future delivery abroad. What attracted attention marketwlse was the excellent demand that persisted for cash grain In the southwest and northwest. Minneapolis noted higher premiums on all grades, while the L»u luth No. 1 spring was advanced lc. Movement of wheat In the interior was moderate, and reports predict that when • ountry elevator stocks diminish le i eipta at terminals will also wane. Due to the heavy world shipments of 21,908.00(1 bushels, compared with 1 5.307,000 bushels a year ago. supply of wheat and flour on ocean passage for Ihe week increased 4,392.000 bushels. This was not large and again emphasized to ihe trade the fact that supplies of wheat moving to Europe are rapidly going into consumption. Liverpool noted a much livelier consumptive demand for the cash article, and a late cable to one of the biggest houses In the local trade in formed that Germany had resumed buy ing. CHICAGO TRICES. Hv Updike drain company. Atlantic 631? Art. I Open. I High. I Low. i Close. | Sat. Wht. I'll Dec. ' 1.63 1.54% 1.62% 1.55 M 1.51% 1.53% . ' 1 55 v 1 a 1 * May 1.59 1 60% I 1.68%! 1.60 ! 1.57% I 1.59% >.’ L‘*n% 1.57 % July 1.39*4 1 40 1 ::*■% 1.40 ' 1.37% !.! 139*4 1. Five • I I I to- 1.36% 1 38 1.36% 1 37%‘ 1 35% : 1.37 I__ .!.I.I • • • • • • | Ugv 1.3S% 1.40 138% 1.39% 1.38% J u 1 v 1 19 I 1.23 1 19 1.23 ' 118% Corn I J }mr. MO I 1.12% 110 1 11 ' 1 10% 1.10%!. . . 111%! ...... May 11." ! l ie, 114% 1 15% 1 14% I 1.15% . . 1.15%'. July 1.15%: 1.17% 1.15 116%; 1.15% i.:« L. M6%!. Oafs f I I I Dec. I .52%! .53 .62%! ,52%l .52 May i .57% .58 ! .57%i .67%| .56 « Jul. ! .55%' .56%i .55'• .55%! .55 ierd * * 1 1 „ ’ lie,- 1 4-47 14.50 1 4.50 1 4.35 1 4.45 May 14.05 14.10 113.97 14.00 14.0, Dibs ! ! I J Jan. (12.50 15.30 112.50 ,|?.r.O ■ 12.30 New lnrk (aenmil. V w York. Nov. in -Flour—Firmer; Hirin'” patent". $7.80® 8.25: soft winter htraJjrbt* >775fr 7.76; hard winter si . -'Jet ts. $7.7" ft 7-25. t’- < Flour—Firmer; fair lo good. $7.2-, 6c, 7 5**: choice to famy, $7.5507.76. *’<•• mneal -Firm: fine white gan, 1 yellow f.ra nula i ed. $5.15 fi 3.2 5. J1 \ - --Firm; No. 1 western. $140%. f o. 1 New York, and $1 43% c. i f export. Ita.ilex-- Firm: malting. S1.O401.OC. c. I f v -w York I’m kwhea* Firm; fine milling. $2 50; Canaiiir-n. $2 20. Wh*-at -spot, firm: No. 1 dark north i- r n Hprinrr. c. I f New York, lake and iell. $187%; No. 2 hard winter, f. n b.. like and rail. SJ.67%: No 2 mixed •»n urn. $1.66%: No. 1 Manitoba, un ~*n>ot«*el. < orn- .'Dot. ste;idv : No. 2 yellow, c. 1 f track. .New York, lake and rail, $1 38: No. 2 tu j ted. do. $1.27. < »a t.. - -Spot, firm No. 2 white. 60 %c. Feed—Firm; city bran. 100-pound sacks. $51 ni; western bran, do, $31.604832.00, Hav—Steady : No. 1. $2n.oo; No. 2. $_’'.-'W Tr 26.no, So. 3. 122.00(8 23.00; ship ping $18.00 (/ 1 9 00. Hop* -Steady; state 1924 32037c; Vvl rifl coast. 1 924. 17022c; 1925. 15017c. Pork—Steadv mess. $33.60® 34.00; famiL - $52 00#35.00 Lard Barely steady; middlewrest. 115 7 tfi 15 85 Tallow — Firm; special loose. 9%r; ex tra. 9%r. Hlce—Firm; fanny head 7%f/7%c. Fast St. Louis Livestock. Fast Si. Louis, HI.. Nov. 10. Hogs— T.ecelpth 17 non head; hog market opened 16 to 26c lower; 1«t * and closing tone 55 to 40,- lower; $10.00 paid early for choice heavies; late ton. $9.90; bulk 190 pounds and up, $9.6009 85; 160 to 190 pounds, $9.2509.60; big packers bought lout 6.000 hogs n! the full decline; hulk HO to 160 pounds. $9.6009.26; good weight pig*, $8.0008.25; packer sows, $8.50. Cattle—Receipts, 10,non head; grass beef steers, 15 to 25c lower; other sr*»ern end rlHsfes steady; bulk steers, $6.25# v.50; heifers, $6.3008.50; rows, $3.76*1 4.50; cannon*, $2.6002.76; bulls. $3.50# 4 00; veaiern, $9.50; ton ' lives, $10,60. Sheep Receipts, 2000 head; fit lambs, "7c lower; top to outsiders. $15.76; pa," IT top $18.50; Mills. liirg*l> $9 00; aged sheep steady ; hulk good light ewes. $«.00, few lots up to $6.50. New* 1 nrk Coffee Futures. New York. Nov. 13.—An opening ad vance cf 44 to 73 points met considerable realising in »he market for coffee future* today but It was absorbed on moderate reactions owing to reports of strength in Brazilian markets with continued trade sod commission house buying Decembei sold up to 23 c»n*s and March to 72.40 cents The close wis within a point nr two of the best. Showing net advances of 44 to 73 point* Sales were estimated at 75.000 ba ■’* Closing quotations: De cember. 22 99.-. Mur. h. 22.38c: May. 21.78c; July. 2112c; September, 20.44c. New York Cotton. New York. Nov. 10.The general mi ton market closed steady at net advances of 68 to 80 points. 4 hlciiiro flutter. Chicago, Nov. Hi With » fair amount of trading reported, especially on I he medium and lower scores, the butter , i nl et today ruled steady Stocks of lut »er on the streets were not large and dealers In some quarters found It possi ble to obtain slight picinfuina on full 89 and 90 score lots. The centralized car was stcadv with trading quiet. Ninel v score centralized storage cars moved st a wide range of prices, from 33%M36c. Fresh Butter 92 score*. 38 %c; 91 score. 3,ic- 90 score. 34c; 89 score, 33c; 88 genre. 11 ».c 87 score, tOc; 86 score. 28c. Centralized Cnrlots 90 score. 37c; 811 acute. 33c;: 88 score. 30%c. Kama* 4 lly Produce. Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. 10. Produce— Unchanged. 1-,'gg Firsts. 46c; selected. 65c. Butter—Creamery, 40©?42c; packing, fjc Poultry — Hen*. l*c; roosters. 12r; Springs. 19c; broilers, 2$c .. A Potatoes Red river Ohio*. $1.0001 10. western white*. $1.2001 5a New York Cotton Futures. New York. Nov 10.— Cotton Future* r nfened firm; December. 25 50. January !'! 7:.'r. March. 24.0$c; May. 2 4 38c. July ft 10c. /-; \ Omaha Grain '_____* Omaha. Nov. 10. cash wheat. *old «n the tables today from He to 4c higher. The*e was a good outside demand and persistent strength in the futures wss reflected in the local -a*h market. Receipt* were 98 cars. Corn s«’d at unchanged price* to ze higher. R-teipts were 12 cars Oats sold \ @lc higrier. Receipts were 36 cars. . , . ,_ R>* was quoted 2%c higher and bar !*y lc u*J otitiabsa Carlo* Sale*. WHEAT. No. 1 dark hard: 1 car. $14* No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1.46%; 2 cars. $1 44, 1 car. $1 4«%. No. 2 hard: 1 car. $1.43%, 4 cara. $1.44%; 2 cars. $1.44%; * cars. $1.44; 1 l(r $1.43; 1 car, $1.60; 1 car, $1.46. No. hard: 2 cars. $1.43%; 3 cars. $1.43j 2 cara, $1.41; i car. $1.44; 1 car, $1.4o, .. yars, $1 4 1%; 4 cars. $1.42 No. 4 hard: 1 car $1.43.1 *or t car, $1.18%: 1 car, $1.42; 1 cat $1. 39 %. No. 5 hard: 1 car, $1.33- 1 car, $1.40. Humple hard: 1 car, $1.39; --6 car, $1.10; 2-5 car, $1.38. „ tl rA No. 1 spring: 2 cars, $1.55; 2 cars, $1.50; 1 car, $1.34 No. 4 spring: % car, $1.4 8. No. 1 mixed: l car, $1 j2; 1 car, Jl.51, 1 No'.- 2*1|nlxe<l: 1 oar, *1.43: 2 cars, 11.40; 1 ear, $1.50. No. 2 mixed: 2 cars. $1.4 0, No. 5 mixed: 1 car. $1.4J. CORN. No 2 white: 1 car. $1 04. No* 5 white: 3 6 car, 97c. N»>. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.08%. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $L0i. No. 6 yellow: 1 car. $1.00. Special yellow: 1 car. 90c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. *t.04# . t No. 3 mixed t car, $1.04, 1 car, $1 03%; 1 car. $103. No 6 mixed: 7 car. $1.00. OATS. No. 2 white: 4 cars. 49e. No. 3 white 3 cars. 48 %c: 1 car. 48%e. No. 4 white: 1 car. 48 %r; 1 car. 4*c. Sample white 1 car, 46%c; 2 cars. 47 Wc, 2 cars. 4**^ No. 2 rve: 1 car. $1 25. No. 3 rye: 3-5 car. $1.24%: 1 car $1.25, BARLEY. No. a barley: l car. 80c. No. 4 barley; 1 car, 79c Dallv Inspection of Dram Received. WHEAT. Hard: 7 cars No. 1, 21 cars No. 2, 7 cars No. 2. 6 cars No. 4. 2 cars No. o. Mixed: 1 car No. 1. 1 car No. 2, 2 cars No. 3. I car No. 4. Spring: 2 cara No. 1. t car No. 4 , Mixed durum: 1 car No. 1, 1 car No. Total, 63 cars. CORN. Yellow: 3 cars No. 3, 1 car No. 4, 2 cars No. 6. __ , , White: 1 car No. 2, 1 car No. 4. 1 car No. 6. v, . , Mixed: 2 cars No. 2, 2 cars No. 2, 1 car No. 6. Total, 14 cars. OATS. White; 4 cars No. 2. 13 c*rs No. 3, 3 cars No. 4. 2 cars sample. Total, 22 cars. RYE. 8 cara No. 1, 3 cara No. 2. Total, 6 cars. BARLEY. 1 car No. 4. 1 car sample. Total. 2 cars. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots. > Week Tear R,c<>lDt»— Today. Aso. Aeo, Wheat . 24 ?* Corn . 12 II 5J Oat, . 3S 47 75 R\a . 5 * - Barley . 2 s 5 Week Tear Shipments— Today. Acn. Aeo Wheat .1*3 f* 0 orn . 11 15 -3 Oats . 25 18 76 Rve . I n 4 Barley . 1 3 - CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk.Ago Yr.Ago. Wheat . 60 145. 3:1 Corn . 112 231 109 Oats . 47 15U <6 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Carlots— Today Wk.Ago Yr.Ago. Wheat .211 335 »38 Corn . 42 15 Oats . 12 14 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk Ago Yr Ago Wheat .13 8 214 Holiday Corn . 45 54 Holiday Oats . 46 71 Holiday NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk.Ago Yr.Ago. Minneapolis . 477 e915 Holiday Duluth .646 653 Winnipeg .2568 2381 2826 Minneapolis Drain. Minneapolis. Nov. 10.—Wheat—Cash: No. 1 northern. $1.49% 0 1.52% ; No. 1 4lark northern spring, choice to fancy. *1 61% @1.63%; good to choic e. 91.55%® 1.60%; ordinary to good. $1.51 % @1.55 % ; No. 1 hard spring. $1.52 % @1.57 % ; No. 1 dark hard Montana on track. $1.48%** 1.66%; to arrive. $1.48%@1.66%; !■>«•■ • ember. $1.51; May. $1.56%. t’orr—No. 3 yellow, $1.0..@1 09# »*ats—No 3 white. 46@46%c. Burley—670 8 3c. Rye-*—No. 2. $ » 26 % # 1 26 % . • Flax—No. 1. $2.89% #2.63 6*. C hicago Caeft Drain. I Chicago. Nov. l*. — Wheat—No 2 hard.I $1.53% @1.54; No. 3 hard. 11.51 % 1 *2 • 'orn — No. 2 mixed, $1.11 @1.12; No. • yellow. *1.120113 Oats—No. 2 white, B2%@53e; No. 3 white. 4 9 \ <ft 51c Rve—No 2. *1.3501 35%. Barley—79@86c. , Seed—Timothy, *4 85@6.50; clover. Sis.000 29.00. ... Provisions Lard. $15.10; rib*, $13.aO, bellies. $14.25. Kansas City Cash Drain. Kansas City. Nov. 10.—Wheat, No. - hard, 81.43% @1.55; No. 2 red. $1.82® 1.68; December. $1.44%; May, $1.50% -pllt; July. $1.31%. Torn—Vo. 3 white. $1 03; No. 2 yellow. 51.0701.09- No. 3 vellow. ? $1050106. No. 2 mixed. $1.01 @1 03: December. 3102%: May, $1.07%: July, $1 09 split. IVslhlc Drain Supply. New York. Nov. 10.—The visible sup ply of American grain shows the follow in'* • hanges In bushes: Wheat Increased 4.806,000. Corn <le - reused 620.000 Oats increased 1,832.000. Rve increased 1.439.000. Barley Increased 30.000. St. Louis Drain Futures. St. Louis. Mo. Nov. 10.—Wheat—Close. December. $1.52%; May. $1.58%. Corn—December. $1 08%: May. $1.14% Oats—December. 62 %c ; May, 67 %c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Nov. 10--Flour—100 loc higher; family patents, 9$.151*8.20. Bran*—$2 4.00 @15.00. New York Cotton. New York Nov 10. «*otton—Spot: Market steady: middling. 24.60c. Futures: Market closed steady: De cember. 241202415c; January. 24.330 24.39c; March. 24 61 024 65c; May, 24 93® 24 97c; July, 24.68024 69c. N. Y. Curb Bonds I _' New Turk, Nov. in—Followln* la the official Hat nf t ranaactlnna on the New York Curb exchange, giving all bonds traded in; Domestic Itolifl". High. Low. Close. 19 Allied Packer f.a. . 75 74>4 75 it AI ltd Packer Ha.. 6» as 59, « Alum 7a 1925.102 94 102v4’lMJ4 fi Alum 7a 1933.107A, 107'4 10, %, 46 Am fiaa A 1)1 lie ini'. 100 100V4 31 Am lc« Co 7a.101 ‘4 inn 100*4. 14 A P * L 6a old.. 94', 94 H 94 1 Am Roll Mill. fia.lOOVi 1005a 1»H 1 Am Sum Tub 7 *4 a 66V, 59’i **w 3 Am Thread Co 6a.104 104 704. 7 Ana Copper fie.... 104 103*; 1039. 1 An Am Oil 7%a. 1 n 1 '4 mi1* mi'a : At Fruit Inc «a- 30 -n »i» 13 Afj A W I 5a. . . 79 77'4 7* I llel Can Paper 6a. 97'i 97', 97', 21 Itiwb St 7 e 19,35.. 103 '* 103', 10.3', 1 Can Nat lived 7s.. 110% 1 t n I, line, I Can Nat Rv Be... 100', ion', 100'i 1 Child* Co fia . , injr; ini', 103V, 1 Clt Scr 7a ' B" .140 1(0 140 5 tut Ser 7a "C". 107 10at; 107 42 C|t S<*r 7a "D 100 99 99"; 7 Con Textile »• »ni, to 90', 21 Cudahy Park B'oi.loA 101'4 5 Deere A Co 7>4e 104 I"’*, 103 Vi 15 Det Cjtv Oa, *e l": 1"1', 1"2 2 Det F.dleop fie 10114 1"6i, 106’^ 46 Dun Tire fi R 7» . 9fi«, 93’, 9fi»a 11 Fed Sue fie 193.7 96 97’, 97*; 16 Fi«h Body fie 1 926 1 n? ’4 1021, 1n", 9 C.atr nohert 7e 991, 99', 99', fi Cal Fla Oil 7e 105’, 105S l";.’, « Oeneral Pet fia. . 101 100’, 101 *) Orand Trunk fi'la ,106 106 106 5 nulf till 5',a 1926.101 '; lot'; 1MU 11 lice ft Co R «tie.. 10* 99'.. 99 64 16 lntl Match fi ’4 a . 101 mn>; Hit 3 Libby. MrNAL 7a.1O0'4 10014 100'A 6 I.lggrt t-WIn 7». . . 10S !"#'i 1«» r, Manitoba 7a - 99'4 »#»»H 12 Morrle A Co. 7',a . 96 97»S 97ri Ifl N O Pub S»*rv f.11 , *7% *7% #7% 12 Nor St Pow «%* .100 99 \ 90% J 4 Nr F’w rvt (J%>».104 1»U% 103% C P<'»in Pow St T.t C». 97% 0.1% 91% 1 Phil Kl r,n . 107 107 107 7 Pixl Kl r» V.■< l»r,i . ioi% 10:1% ioi % fi p s Korp N .1 In. . 1 o7 * • 107% 107 Vi 22 P H Tor N .1 tn. . . *4 % 04 94 % 14 P S Kl * fi 5%m.. 9*% ; ?4 Pur*' Oil 6'Ah . 95% 95% 95% 5 Hhnwshnrn ?■» .104% 104 104 24'* Sk'MIv on . .102*'. ini % 10 ‘* % r.7 Sl-I n & K RU-..102% 102 102 % 11 St Oil N T 7* *25. .100% 100% 100'! 21 St (Ml N V 7* *27. 105 % 10r»% 105% 5 St Oil V V In ,2X..I09% 109*.; 10f> 32 St Oil N V 7*i ’20. . 1 ftS% 105% 105 % 7 St Oil N V 7» *20. | Of. ' , 105% 105*. 7 St Oil N V 7n *31. 105% 105% 105*; 0 St (Ml N V «%■ I o 7 % 107»4 107% ".7 Swift Sc Co Rf 0 4% 04 *j 04% 1« *r K 1. Sr V 5%S . 0**4 0**, !»s% 7 1 Tn Oil Pro*l Si. . 21 11 11 R T'n Tlv* llov 7Us 10# lo«% in*% 7 Vacuum Oil 7* 107 107 107 ? ValvoHnr U 1ftl% 10314 103% 1 AVrb-t**r Ml Hi R % • 1 0 2 10? lo; 47 Ini FP< Flnlani 7» *4% 0 1% 04 4 KI nr \>th ** 1*72.101% 101% jni % 1 10 n#p Peru *. 1944. 00% 00% 19% R l?pp Po’nni flp 7.1 73 71 11 t Po R* 1»*1% 101*, 101% 61 ?wl»s C%* . 101% 101% 101% j,-;-» Omaha Livestock N' Nov. in Receipts were: Cattle Hobs Sheep Monday Estimate , . l*,.it»n 9.000 li»,*90 Mama day last wk... 9,664 4.b63 s.oio Same day 2 nki ago.23.t>67 7.936 6 0S9 Same day 3 wk* ago. 24.' 4 4 9.104 6.953 Same dy year ago . 14.200 fc,43J 5,ti6t» Cattle—Receipts, 18,500 head. Mon days liberal run of rattle was made up very largely of short feds and the mar ket was dull and weak on anything of this k nd. Wn.it few long fed steers were offet ed aold at fully steady figures, best yearlings around $1160011.76. The mark»t hem about steady on grata heaves and the best of the cows, while on the plainer grade* « f vie slock It was largely a 10016c lower trade. In stockers and feeders, buyers took the desirable year lings on a steady basis but the general Market whs du'.l and lower. Quotation** on Cattle—Choice to prime yearlings, $11.40 012.40; good to choke yearlings, $10.50011.35; fair to good yearlings, 69.60 010.50; common to lair yearlings, $8.0009.25; trashy warmed-up yearlings. $6.00 07.50; choice to prime heavy beeves. $9.76011.00; good to choice heavv beeves. $9,00 0 9.7a; fair io good beeves, $K.0009.00; common to fair beeves. $7.00 0 8.00; good to prime fed heifers. $8.000 10 50: plain to good fed heifers. $5.5008.00; common to .rood f»J cows. $4.0005.75; good to chub e grass beeves, $7.0008.00: fair to good gras* beeves, $0.0006.86; common to f^lr grass heaves. $6.0005.76; Mexican steera, $5.60 0 4.76; choice to prime grass heifers, fo.CO 06.75; good to choice grass he'fera, $5 00 06.00; fair to good grass heifers, $4,000 6.00; choice to prime grass cows, $5.00 05.65; good to choice grass cows. $4.26 05.00; fair to good grass cows, t.1.76<0’ I.H5; runners and cut tars, $2.f»«j V93.7&; choice to i»rimo feeders. $7.nO0 « 23; good to choice feeders. $6.6607.50; fair to goou feeders. $5.7506.60; common to fair feed ers. $4.0005.60; good to choice stockers, $6.600 7.50; fair to good stockers. $5.60 0 6.60; common to fair atocKers, $4,16 0 6.60: trash; stockers, $3.0004.2$; stock heifers, $3.5004.75; stock cow*. $2 500 3.40; stock calves. $4.6007.60; veal calves, $5.50010.50; bologna, bulls, $3.00 0 3.40. BEEF STEERS. NO. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr. 39. 342 $ 7 09 19 . 961 $ 8 21 g.19$5 9 09 23 . 878 9 60 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 23 . 876 19 50 47 . 978 11 76 FAT HEIFERS. 8. 995 8 Od BULLS. 1 . 939 7 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 23. 565 7 00 62. .291 149 8 so 61. .201 ... 9 20 Logs— Receipts. 9.000 head. Liberal supplies elsewhere and sharply lower trends tended to depress values locally tiiis morning. Shippers bought a few • heice butcher early, fully 25c off while the packer trade was a dull affair at the start. Bulk of all sales was *t $3.10 09.10 with top. $9.30. HOQS. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 54. .244 4U 9 25 66. .226 ... 9 30 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts 10,800 head. Local pecker* made a determined and successful effort to lower their cost this morning and fat lambs suffered * 26c to in some cases more decline. Feed ers ruled strong to quarter higher with aged sheep showing little change. Quotations on Sheep and Lambs— Lambs, good to choice. 41 5.25 ftp 13.7r». lambs, fair to good. $12.90013.25; feed ing lambs. $12.00013.50; wethers. $5,000 7.59; clipped lamb*, fed. $11.15011.25; yearling*, range. $7.0909.50; fat ewes, $5,000 7.35; breeding owes, yearlings ex cluded, $6.0008.00; feeding ewes, $.>.000 6.25. _ Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards. Omaha, for 24 hours, ending at 3 p. m : RECEIPTS—CARLOT. Horse-s A Eat. Hgs Shp.Mls C M A St P Ry . 12 4 4 3 Wabash R R . 6 . Mo Pac Ry . 1 .. U P n H . 99 14 23 1 C A N W, east . 6 2 ... 5 C. A N W. west ...... 297 64 4 4 C St P M A O . 23 3 1 . . B A Q, east . 7 . C B A Q. west . 248 25 6 3 (I R I 4 P. east . 21 ... 3 1 C R I A P. west . 18 ... 2 ... 1 C R R . 7 * . C O W. R R . 4 2 Total receipts . 647 1 17 47 18 DISPOSITION—HEAD Cat. Hr*. Shr. Armour A Co .1049 1808 1070 Cudahy Pack Co .1218 1781 2192 Dold Packing Co . 92 1 285 . Morris Packing Co. 852 1 04 1 7*3 Swift A Co .1289 1491 2359 Olassburg, M. 3 . Hoffman Bros . 23 . Mayerowlch A Vail . 67 . Midwest Packing Co. ... 14 . (»maha Packing Co. ... 15 . John Roth A- Sons .... 6 . So. Omaha Pack Co. ... 22 . Murphy, T. W. . . . 1'.02 • • • • Lincoln Packing Co. . . . 265 . Sinclair Parking Co. ... 25 . Anderson A Son 179 .. Henton, V S. A Hughes 4'* . Bulla. J H. '" . • ‘hcek. W H. . 173 . Denni* A Francis .3.’9 . Ellis A Co.169 . Harvey. John . 62 . ffuntainger A Oliver ... 85 . ingraham. T. J. 2 . Kellogg. F. G.726 . Kirkpatrick Bros.166 . Krebbs A Co. 143 . Longman Bros. . *3 . Luberger, Henr;- S. ... 216 . Mo Kan C. A C. Co- 144 . Root. J. B. A Co. 59 . Rosenstock Bros. 4 . Sargent A- Finnegan .... 18 . Smiley Bros. . 123 . Sullivan Bros. 2 . Van Sant. W. B. A Co... *1 . Wertheimer A Pegen ... 217 .... Other buyer* . *89 -9P> Total . *>916 9219 9299 Chicago Livestock. Chicago. Nov. 10.— (United States Pe part men t of Agriculture) —Hogs—Re ceipt* 77.009 head; active. 15026c low • r. mostly 15c lower; underweight steady: increased supply; top. $10.90; bulk good and choice 180 to 369-pound averages. $9 3509.90; 149 to 160-pound weight largely $8.500 9.00; bulk packing sows. I $8.8009.00; hulk strong weight slaughter pigs. $8.0008.26; heavy weight hogs. *9 60010.00; medium. $9 390 10.00; light, *8.3509.70; light lights. $7 0009 00; pack ing hogs smooth. $8.9009.15; right, $8.56 01,90; slaughter pigs. $7.0008.25. <'attl«—Receipts 28,000 head; reneral trade slow; lower grades predominating In fed steers and fed she stock run Both classes comprised liberal proportion or short fed western gras* offering* about 4.000 head; comparatively few highly fin ished yearlings nr heavy steers here; strictly choice yearling* held st $13.00. few early sales ve„rllngs. $9 500 11..5; steady to weak; lower grades weak to unevenly low-er: short fed heifers In liberal supply; bull* scarcely steady to strong; best bologna*. $4 25© 4.35. vealers mostly $9.00 to packers; few to $9 25: ■ teady: quality considered; stockers and feeders In liberal supply: * few **T\y sales to feeder dealers, $7.00 down wurd. mostly $0.5006.50. Sheep Receipts. 39.999 head; very slow; few early ssle* fat limbs around 60c lower «t $13.50013 76; some held higher, fat sheep unchanged, fat ▼’■nf*' e«-e«. $7.59; feeding lambs steady to „6< higher; top. $14 69; bull. $13.66014.25. Kansas City livestock. Ksnaa* Ulty. Nov. 19. — Uattla- Re celpta. 35.009 head: calves. 7.000 head; beef steers and yearling*, slow, market about steadv. mostly grnssera and abort feds; grassers to killers. $5.0006 50; short feds upward to $9.00; she stock, dull. 10c to 25c lower; butchers cows and heifers. $3 5006.60; cannors and cutters. $2.6003.26: bulls . and calves. steady ; practical ton veaTk. $9 60; stockers and feeders, moderately active; ateadv; bulk steer* $5.0007.00. stock tows and heif er* $3.0006.00. Hogs—Receipts. 10.000 head: market, slow, earlv trading mostly 25c to 35c lower than Saturday's average: packer and ahlnner ton. $9 65: bulk of sales. $8 8609.45: bulk, desirable. 180 to 390 nound average*. $9 1509.46: packing sow*, tn stlv. $8.3508,60 light lights. 2">c to 69c lower; stock nigs, steady, $6,604# 7.25 . 4 Sheep—Receipts. 4.900 head. market, lamb* renerallv steadv: fed Uolorade*. *14.09; other native* and fed lots mott le $13.59014.99 Odd lot* sheep about steady, small bunches ewes, up to $7 26 Oletil City Livestock. Sioux Cttv. la Nov 10.— Cattl*— Re ceipf* Joan bead market slow, killers, steady, weak Blocker* weak fat year ling* $19 990 1 2 99- short feds $6 590 8 69. fut rows snd heifer*. $5 99011 25, ranners snd cutter* *2 250 3 25, rrs** row* and h'-lfers. *3 ? .> 0 S 7 5 veal* $4 99 01160; hull*. $.3 9004 00. feeder*. $5 00© 6.75, Stocker* $4 600 6 26. *tock 'earllng* and calve*. *4 9007.00; feeding rows and! heifers, $2.7606.00 Hog* Receipts. 7.099 head; market, 56c| lower, top. $9 25; bulk of sale*. $* 250 9.26. light* $ * < 0 09.00* butchers, $9,000, 't $6* mixed. $* 60© • 00; heat y pat kara $8 0008.25; slag*. $7.0007 26* native pig*. $6.0006.69 western pigs, $6.7607.00. Sheep Receipts, 4.000 bend. market steady; lambs, $14.OU; ewes, $7 26. 8t. Joseph Livestock. Hf Joseph. Nov. 10. Hogs—Receipts. 5,909 brad; 25c iovvci , top, $9 60, hulk, $S $00 9.60. Cattle Recslpta, 9.099 head; steady to J5c Iow«*r. bulk of steers, $S.OO©9.60; covva and heifers. $l 2f»<If f« 00; cobra. $< '•<» 09,60; stockers and feeder*. $4 0'»</7 50. Hheop urnl Lambs— Receipts, 3,000 head; sti ady ; lambs, $12 66014 11>. ewes. $6 09 . ItOtatoM Boston. Mohs . Nov. U> A fair amount nf business I* in progress on ihe wool market Horne fto<k has moved st a slightly higher level. However, Hie vol ume was not large Delaine and half blood wool* similar to Ohio and Penn sylvania are held *i one cent to two i mts per pound higher in the grease Ope half hlnod has moved *t 62 cent* per pound on thl* basis iJMtdon Kllier. London. Nov. 19,- Bar flllver- 38 13 I6d pe-- none 31 opev.$6* per cent t D'scoc.nt Rata*—short hill*, 1 ■'* par cant, thraa montba ballis. iU P«r cant Coppers Feature Stoek Market in Reeord Volume Various Rails Make New Higlis but Industrials Have Heavy Going; For eign Exchange Strong. Bjr RICHARD SPIM.ANE. tnlversiil Service l'inn ncbtl Kdltor. New York. Nov. 10.--The coppers made today’s stock market. They came into action early In the afternoon when the rails were weakening and the Industrials were none too strong. There had been a great accumulation <»f orders over Sun dny from all over the country and the tlrst hour of business wus crowded. Again the ticker couldn't keep up with ih*> great volume of transactions. Various rails made new highs but the industrials had heavy going. The nugars were particularly heavy. 1'. S. Steel un filled tonnage figures while good were nothing to get enthusiastic aboui. Bald win. American Tan. Cost Iron l'ipo and other seasoned issues acted a* if they were Jaded. Gradually the market slipped and It was not until the noon hour that it got straightened out again through the appearance of the coppers. The buying of the coppers began with a large volume of small orders. These seemed to come from all quarters about the same time. With the market re sponse to this buying the size of the In dividual transactions increased until the coppers ruled the market. Next to the coppers the oils were the strongest group. Halls were mixed. ^ome went to new high* end then sold off sharply. Appar ently there was heavy profit taking in them and the leading Industrial. Bond business again was on a large •cele. Transactions in stocki aggregated 2, 273.000 shins. Hails declined on an average flva nlrths of a point. Industrials were two-fiftha of a point up. Foreign exchange, strong: Sterling, up, ?*ic: French franca, up 2*4 points; lire, up It; points. Time money slightly etlffer. Wheat went to the highest of the year today. To market operators this was moat significant and predictions of 9 wheat were quite plentiful. Winnipeg was closed on account of the holida y. Hard was 7 to 10 points down. <’ot*on, according to professionals, was Influenced more today by the recent strength of the stock and grain markets than by developments In relation to cot ton Itself. Future* -were strong throughout the day. Final price* were at 73 to 83 points up. I New York Quotations V/ New York stock exchange Quotation! furnished bv J. S. Bachs A Co.. 224 Omaha National Hank building: High. Low Close. Rstur. ArrI r hem .14% 11% 14% 13% Ajax Rubber . .. 3 8% 8% 8% Allied Chemical . 74% 7S% 74% 73% Allis-Chalmera .. 61% 60% 60% 60 Am Beet Rugar 35 V 38 38 % 38% A B iihne FUry. 82% *1% Amer Can .142% 141 141 142% A Car A F . .16*% ]«7% 168 lf.H% A Hide A L 11% 11% 11% HU A H 4 L pfd ... 66 % 66 66 67 A Int Corp .... 30% 29% 20% 30% A Lin Oil . 20 19% 20 19 Am Loco . *2% 81% 82% 81% Am Rad .124% 123 123% 124% A Ship A C - 10% 10% 10% 10% Am Smelting _ 84 % 82% 84% 82% Am Smelt ofd ..106% 106 106 105% A Steel F . 39% 38% .39% 38% A Sugar . 42% 40% 41% 4 2 Am Sum . .. . . 8 A Tel A: Tel ....128% 128% 128% 128% Am Tob . 169 166 168 % 166% A W A Elec _110 108 110 107% Am Woolen .... 65% 64% 64% 64% Anaconda . 39 37 % 28% 37% A Dry Goods ... .. 127% 126 Associated Oil ... 32% 32 32% 32% Atich .112% 110% 111 % 112% At Coast 1.142 J 41% 141% 141% A G A W I .... 15% 16 15% 16 A Ref Co . 92% 90 91 % 90 A uatin -Nichols . 24% 24% 24% 24 Baldwin .122% 121% 121% 122% Balt A Ohio . 69% 68% 6*% 69 Barnsdall A' .. 18% J8% ]8% jg Beth Steel .... 43% 42% 42% 47 Hoscli Magneto ... 25% 25% 25% 25% Brook-Man Ry ... 33% 31% 31% 32% Brook-Man pfd . . 74 73 Brook ■ Ld| - •,» ... 1 1 8 % 11 K % 1 1 8 % 1 1 8 % •'alifornia Pack . 9 6 9 5 Calif Pet . , . 24% 23% 24% 23 % **al A Ar* Min M % 62 54 % M% Can Pacific 154% 16.:% 1 :% 14% Cent Leat-her . 15% l% l > V* 15% Central Leath pfd. 47 46% 47 46 % CertO de Pasni. . 48% 46% 45% 46% Chandler Motors 2.8% 26 % 27% 28 Chesapeake AO .. 8 6% 8 3% 86 86% Chi Gt TV com . 9 «% 8% *% Chi Gt TV rfd 26% 25% 2 5% 26 ChlSfc N w . 6t% 67% 67 6* *7% C M A fit P 16 4* 15 IS 15% C M A St P pfd 26 % 24% 25% 26 4’ n I A P 41 4* 39% 59% 40% C St P M A O Ry. 49% 60 Chile Copper .. . 34% 83 3 4 % 33% Chino .. 24% 23 % 24% 21% Cluett-Peabodv .. 60 57', duett Pea pfd ... . . 103 Coca-Cola ... 77% 76% Colo Fuel A Iron. 39*4 38 *9% 39 Columbia Car . .. 43% 41 41 41% Columbia Can ... 43% 43 41 % 43% CongoJeum . . 41% 4>% 41% 40 % Cone Cigar, . 22% : “ % 22 19% Cons Gaa . 75% 7 I % 7 4 % 7.5% Cont Can . 58*, 57% 67 % 58% Conti Motors. 7 Com Prod .38% 87% 3s % 37% Cosden .. 29 % 28% 29 28 % Crucible . 69% 67% 5 8 67 % Cuba Cane R . 11 % 11 % 11 % 11 % Cuba Cane S pfd. 6»>% % 5 6% '7% Cuba-Am Sugar .. 2s"* ?h% 28% 7s % Cuyamel Fruit.... 47% 45% 47 46% I>anle] Boon* ....*% 8 8 8 v* Bavidaon Cheni... 44% 4 % 4.184 44% Ijel A Hudson .1308* 130 130 1.10% Eastman Kodak ... 112% 112% Erie .31% 30% 30% 3*>% Electric Sfor Ha*. 69% 59% 69% 69 Fatuous Player,.. 84% 8 2% 8;% 84 Fifth Ave Bua. 11% H% Flak P.uhher . 9% 9% 9% 9% FleiHchnian', Yeast 8-1 8<» 83 79% G*>n Asphalt . .. 46% 44% 46% *4% Gen Electric . 260 255% 256 % 2r6% Gold T Mist . 39 % 5 9 3 9% .39% Goodrich ... 11% 3n% 30% 39% Grt North < »rs 31% 31% 31% .10% Grt North Ry pfd 66 % * '■ % r •, % 66% Gulf St a tea Steel 75% 7.1% 7 4% 73% Hartmann Trunk. 34% 34% 14% 74% Hayes Wheel . ... 3 4 33% 3 4 3.1 % Hudson Motor* .. 27% 27% 27% 27% Homeatake Mining 46 45 Houston ‘»|| . 71% 72% 7 % 72% Hupp Mntnra .... 14% 14 14 13% III Central .114% IP 113% 113 111 Central pfd ..114 113% 111% 114 Inspiration .27% 2-» 27% 24% Int Eng Com Cory 32% 31% 81% 72% Int Harvester .... 97 94 % §6% 94% Int M M . 9 V 9 9% 9 Int M M pfd - 38% 36% 37 6- 37% Inter Nickel . 2"% ?rt% 20% 2«% Infer Paper . 45% 44 »* 45% 42% Inter Tel A Tel.82 *2% Invincible OH .... 14% 16% 16% 15% Jones Tea . 18 17% 18 17% Jordan Motor ... 34% 53% 33% 3 1% K C. Southern ... 28% 27 27 21 % Ke||y - SpK .....15% 15 16 1 r» Kenneoott . 49% 48 49 % 48 Le»' Rubber . 9 % , 1 0 Lehigh Valley ... 70% 66% 70 69 f Irtm Locomotive 6 3 6 1% t>2% •■-'i Louse - TV 11 es . 7 9 8 4 Louis A Nashville 103% 101% 10.1 1<'2% Mark Truck ...101% 99% Jon% 99% May Dept Store . 98% 94% 96 97 Maxwell M A . . 69% M% 69% »'% Maxwell M B . .. ??%**21% ?-*% Marland . .19% 3«% 39% 38 Max Seaboard .. "0% 13% 2*>% 2*% Miami Copper . . . A3 21% 22% 21% M K A T Ry . 24% 22% 24% Mo PsHfle . A 6 24'* 24% 24% Mo Pacific pfd . . 64 62 63 6 4 I Mont - Ward 4"% 4t% 41% 41% Mother Lode .... *% 7% s% 8 | Nash Motor* _169 165 1M 150% National Biscuit . 72 % 7! 71% 7'% National Enable! 22% ?,f4 2 2 71% National Lead ..15* 156 % i>7 18. V Y Air Brake 4 % «'% 43% 43% V T Central . 115% 114% 114% 116% N Y Hi! A fit T. 116 118% 116 115% S T N H A H .29% A«% 7*4 ■ '»% North Amerlran It** 24% “>l% 14% No Paciflr* 46% 66% 66% 6 7% IN A TV Ry .13 4% 121% 1 A 4 124% -xnvrHTI4EjH rv j— RECIPE TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR You Thu Make a Heller liray llalr Kcincdy TIbiii Noil Can liny. Chav, atreakeil or failed hair 1* not only unbecoming, hilt unnereMaai y. Anyone ran prepare a simple mix lure at home that will darken Kray hair, and make 11 soft and glossy. To |a half pint of water add I ounce ot hay i inn, a small box of Bar ho com pound and ’* n/.. of glycerine. Three Ingredients « an hr bought at any drug etnre at very little rost, nr the druggist wBI put II up for you. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is fihtalned. Tide v5 111 make a gray haired person look twenty veers younger. It Is easy tn use does not color the scalp. Is not sticky or giras) and does not rub oft Orpheurn . 24’* 24 2 4 23% i iwena Bottle .... 4 2 4 1% 4 1% 4 2 Pacific Oil . 56 55 55% 54% •arksrd Motor I* 12% 12 % 12% Pan-Ainer .. 55% 54 55 54 % Pan-Am "IV .... 54% ", 5 : % 53 Penneyl R R _ 47 * 47 47 47 Peoples Gas .. 109 !«»*% Pere, Mat <| . 64% »> I % •*.!% 63% Philadel Co . 49% 4*% 49 * 48% Phillips Petrol ... 37% 36% 37% 36 Pierce-Arrow ... 9 * % 9 8% i ostum Cereal .... 7% 7 4% '.4% 7r% Pressed Steel r^r. *1% 4-*% Prod A Ref . 29% 26 29 ’* 27% Tullman . 130 129% 129% 129% Punta Aleg Sug . 42% 41 41% 41% Pure Oil . 26% 26% 27 26 Rail Meel Sp _127 126% 126% 126% Ray Consol id ... 14% 13% 14% 14 Reading . .. 66 64 % 64% 65% Rej. logle . 15% 13% 15% 13% Rep Iron A-. St 46% 45 46 44 % Royal Dutch N Y 46% 45% 46 44 St ], A S Kran .. 45 43% 44% 44 St L & S W . 47 45 % 46% 47 Schulte Cig St ...110% 109% 1«9% 109 Sears-Roebuck ...125 124 124% 123% Shell Union Oil .. 20% 20 20 20 Simmons Co . 34% 34 34 34 % Sinclair OR . 18 * 17% 18% 17% Sloss-Shoffiel l ... 70% 7l»% 70% 69% Skelly Oil . 33 % 22% 22% 22% South Pac .100% t*9% 99% loo South Rail .73% 72% 72% 73 Stand o of Calif 62% t» 1 % 62% 61% Stand oil of N .1 'O % 37% 38% 37 Stewart-Warner 56% 65% 56% 65% Stromb Curb . 65 64% 65 64 Stude baker . 3*% 38% St% 36% Sub Jtoa t . . . 7 % Texan Co . 43% 42% 4 1% 42% Tex Gulf Sulp ... 82 81% 82 61% Tex Pac . 42% 40% 40% 41% T Roller Hear .. 37% 37% 37% 37 Toh Prod . 67% 66% 66% 66% Tob P “A'* _ 91 90% 91 91 Trans Oil . 4% 4 4% 4 Union Par .147% 145% 1 46 1 46 % United Fruit . 206 205% U R C I P _126% 124% 124% 124% U s Ind A1 .... 81% 78% H% 79% U S Rubber _ 34% 33% 33% 33% U S Rub Pfd .... 88% 88 88 88 11 S Steel .113% 112% 112% 112% IT 8 Steel pfd ... 122% 122 Utah Copper _ 82 79 % 82 79% Vanadium . 27% 25% 27% 26 Vi Vivaudou .. 9 3 Wabash . 18% 17% 18 18% Wab "A” . 61% 60% 60% 61% West Union ....114% 112% 114% 113 W Air Brake _ 97% 97 97 97% West Elec . 63% 63% 63% 63% White E Oil _ 26% 26% 26% 26% White Motors . . 66% 64 64 % 64% Woolworth Co ..108% 108% 110 109 Willys-Overland . 7% 7% 7% 7% Willys-O pfd ... 63% 63% 63% 63% Wilson .. . .. 6% Wilson pfd . 3 6 15% 16 16 Worth Pump .... 41% 39% 40% 40% Wrigley Co . 4 4 44 Yel C Taxi Co .. . . 44 43 Yel O Mfg Co. 39 39% Saturday total sales. 1.415.400; bonds. 12 900.000; today's 2 p. m., sales, 1,820. I 300. • New York Sugar. New York, Nov. 10.—No changes oc curred In raw sugar today, spots being quoted at 6.46c duty paid without busi ness. Raw sugar futures showed early declines of 2 to 6 points under scattered commission house selling but rallied sharply on covering and Cuban buying, promoted by reports of unfavorable weather in Cuba. Final prices were 8 points higher on December, and 1 to 3 on the later deliveries. December closed 3.72c; March, 3.99c; May, 3.08c; July, 3.17c. No Improvement was shown In the de mand for refined sugar. List prices were unchanged at 7.15c to 7.50c for fine gran ulated It was reported that 20.^00 bags of refined sugar, purchased here by Hol land some tint* ago. were to be shipped hark here and resold bemuse o£ the lack of a market in that country. Refined futury were nominal, Chicago Egg and Butter Futures. ^ Nov. 10. Quotations furnished by George ft rlark, 1327 Woodmen of the World build ing: ___EGO 3 I Cars, I Open. | High. I Low. | Close Refg.l I l I I Nov. 11 .35% .35%' .35%) .35% I >er. I *08 .37% .38%! ■37%l 38% BUTTER. I Cars. * Qpen. i High. | Low. | Close. Dec. €3 1 .33% .34 I .33%! .33% J«n. I 26 . 4 i .34 | 33% .33% New York Dry Goods. New York. Nov. 10.—Unfinished cot ton goods markets were strong and ■<• five today, sales being made for con tract delivery extending to March. Prices advanced on print cloths, *h*-et inga and some other lines. Ginghams were in much better demand and per cales sold more freely. Jobbers reported s steady filling-in business and more re quests for spring lines. Wool goods mar kets were firm with dress goods doing better than mens wear New- price* were being named on outwear good* by knitters for the fall season of 1925. Raw silk was steady her® hut advanced at Yokohama Burlaps here were stronger | and higher. New York Fool try. New York. Nov 10—Live Poultry Ir regular; no freight quotations; chickens hv express. 22?? 26c; fowl® by express turkeys by express. 72f?4Cr 16 7? 26r; roosters hv freight. 16©26' Dressed Poultry—Steady: -hP kens ?1 4 -V c ; fowl*. ! 1 fi 3 2c; old roosters 15© > turkem .70 ©38c. —~—“——= /-- “"> New York Bonds V J New York. Nov. 10 The pressure of profit taking, accentuated by firmer time money rates, checked the upward move intent in the bond market today and prices drifted Irregularly lower at ih*- close. Primary interest again • entered In semi-speculative railroad liens. with prices of Seaboard. Ftiaco and Ht. Paul issues falling from their recent high lev els on a heavy volume of realizing sales. Buying orders were transferred mto less active bonds. Including Norfolk A South ern 5s. Illinois Central 5%.**, Chicago *v Western Indiana 4s and Bock Island 4%0, which scored gains ranging from frac tion* to about 2 points. Greater activity developed In the In dustrial group, as profit taking Impeded the advance of railroad mortgages. Mar land Otl 7%a, with warrants, mounted 3% points. Renewed accumulation of copper companies issues was reflected In gains of better than a point in Magma 7s ami Chile 6s. Selling pressure against sugar bonds, however, increased, driving I’unta Alegre 7s down 2 points. Reactionary tendencies predominated In I he Cnited States government list as a direct result of the dwindling supply of time funds. Treasury 4%s fell 13-32 and most of the i.ibertv bonds displayed a heavy tone The principal feature of trading In the foreign group was the rise of I'nited Kingdom f»%s of 1929 to a new 1 924 high at 114 in sympathy with the advance in sterling to the year's high est level. The volume of new financing continued light Among the issues scheduled for offering lat**r in the week Is a 96.600.00(1 block of Central Iowa Power and Light ho n d s. I'nited States Bonds. (Sale* In fl.oOO.) High. Low. Close 92 Liberty 3'ys . 100.31 100.30 100.31 16 Liberty 1st 4 l**..102.# 102.5 102 7 6'*4 Liberty 2d 4%s..101.17 101.13 101.13 354 Liberty 3d 4%s,.102.2 10128 101.30 1183 Liberty 4th 4%s .102.16 102.1 2 102 1 2 108 U S Treas 4%.« 106 18 106.5 109.2 Foreign, 41 A J M W 6s 8 9 *8% 89 22 Ar Govt 7s 102% 102% 1<*2% 40 Argen Govt 6s ... 94 33% 94 30 A Govt gtd lo 7s... 3<> 94% 94% 31 City of B Os .#8% 88 88% 5 C of Copep 5%« . . 95% 95% 95% 46 C of Gter P 7%s 91% 90% 91% 30 City of Lyons 6».. 88% 87% 88% 40 city of Mar 9a • II 87% 27 C R .T de Ta 83 '47. 94 % 93% 93% 17 Czechslo R 8a ’52.100% lon% lon% 15 Dept of <? 7s . . 92% 91 7, 92 3 Dorn Ren s f 5%a 91% 91% 91% 30 l) of C 5 % nts '29.102% 102% 102% 49 D of C 5s '52 104% 104 104 83 T> East Ind 6s '62 96% 96% 96% 47 D E In 6%a rets '53 89 % 89% »9% 12 Krain 7%s.93 % 92% 93% 98 5 tier Ext Loan 7a 94% 94% 94% 54 French Rep .104% 104% 104% 55 French Rep 7%s..l00% 100% lon% 110 .Japanese 6%* . .. 92 91 % 92 9 Japanese 4s .83% 83% *3% 18 T< Belgium 7 % s . .110% 109% 113 94 K Belgium 6%s .. 96% 96% 96% 16 K Denmark 6s . 101 100% 1"1 48 K Hungary 7%s .. #8 87% 98 125 K Netherlands 6s .101% 101% im% 30 K Netherlands 6s .101% 101 ir«l 12 K Xorwav 6s .... 98% 98% 98% 98 K Herbs C S 8s . . #7% 87 21 % 21 K Sweden 6s ....104% lo«% 104% 21 Oriental D d 6s *9 88 % #9 91 Pari* - L - M 6s . 81% 81 81% 16 Rep Bolivia ** ... 95 92% 92% 14 R Chile #s 194 1 ..106% 106% 106% 46 R Chile 7s.98% 9*% 98% 12 Rep Colombia 6 % s 99% 99% 99% 84 Rep Cuba 5%s .. 97% 97% 97% 1 Ren El Salvador #s 102% 102 1**2% 8 Rep Finland 6* . . *7 87 #7 8 Sr Queensland ».«• .193 J03 103 3 St Rio G d H 8s. 36 95% 95% 6 7 Swiss (ftmfed #• ..115 114% 114% 38 Swiss Gov 5%s '46 ion % 100% inn 256 FK OB A I 6%s 114 113% 11"% 34 I K OR A T 5%s 1«6% lnr. m* 35 r S Brazil «■ . ... 96 95% 96 20 U S Braz ORE 7s 82% 8 2 82 % |>ome*t ic. 2! Am Ac Chn 7%. . 9'. 'U % 94% 12 Am Chain sf d 6«. 96% 96% 96% 17 Am Smelt 6s _106% 1**6% 106% GO Am Smelt 5s 97% 97% 97% 76 Am Sugar 6* 99% 9#% 99% 45 Am TAT i%* IT % 103 103% 13 Am TAT cl tr Gs mi % 301 101% 9 Am TaT d tr 4s . 97% 97% 97% 11 Am WWAK1 Gs 92% 92% 92% 326 Anacon (’op 7s 38.101% 100% 101% 4 G An cron Cop 6- G 2 98% 98% 98% 33 Armour Dei 5%s .. 90% 89% 90 11 A-**** Oil f.s . .101% 1 ni % ini% f.4A T A S F gen 4*. 90% 90% §0% 2 A T A S F ad 4s #4% 84% 84% 2 4 Balt A O tf 6 s 95.101% 100% 100% 66 Balt A- O 4 %s . . . 90% 90 90% 9 Ba’t A O gold 4- 88% 88 % S#% 11 Bel! Tel Pa > . !on% 100% jnn% 41 Beth Ht con 6S A. 9 4 93% 9 3% 16 Beth St Gs . .. #9% “9% 89% 8 Brier Hill Ht 5%s r*7% 97 97 6 Bkln Ed gen 5a A 101% mi 101 262 Bkln-Man Tr 6s.. #4 8:;% *3% 2" B R A- P 4 % s 87% 87% *7% 16 Calif Pet 6 % s ... 101 100% loo% 4 C.tn Nor d 6%s .117% 117% 117% 37 Can Par d 4s .80 79% 79% 2 Car C A O 6s 105% 10.',% 105% me of Georgia G % 0 100 99% 1«0 in Cert Leath • H*o% 1 v% 1 % 11 Cent Par gtd 4« . 80 ‘0 so 8 0 fhersp A fi rv 5s. .100 99 99 16 Chess p St O cv 4%S 96% 96 96 *« (’hie A Alton 3 Us. 4 8 % 4;% 4 8 14 c B & Q rfg 5« A 1«2 - 107 1 17 C R A- Q gen 4s. 9* *■*>»; 90 99 r A K»«t III 5s ... 76 75% • 6 9G ( hie C,t West 4s 67*; 61*, *' I % ! 6 4 C M A St P . V 4 %* 60 . 8 % 72 C M A St P rf 4%* 54% G3 51% 20 C M A- Ht P 4s IS 75% 75% 75% 1 C A North rfg Gs ^0% 00% 09 * 22 1 * h 1 r Pui Gs7 7 7 4% 76% 4 c It 1 ft P gen 4s 82% *!% *.% »§? c It 1 ft l» rfg 4s *3% it 83 •22 C I n Sta 5s B . .102% 102% !«**% 10 (' A West I nil 4a 71% 77% 77 % 240 Chile Cop 6s ..108% l0<>% 108% §5 CCCftStL rf 5s D. 95% 9f»% 35% 7 Clev I n Term 6s .100% 100% 100% 2 * Colo A S ' I fg 4 %s 9] % 90 % 90% 4 Col O ft K 5s .100% 100% 100% ] 8 Commonweal I* 6 s 97 % 97% 9 * % l Cons Coal of M 5a 87% 8«% 87% ."0 Consum I’ow 5s ... 91% to% 91 t.o cuha C S d* s* at 98% *H 98% 3 Cuban Am Hug Ss .lr,8% l0* ljj* 41 Del a ft Hud cvt bs.100 99% 99% ( Den G ft K 1st rf 5a 92 91% *2 17 D ft R Cr rfg 6s. 48 % 47% 47% 12 D ft Ft G con 4a 82% 8 % *-% 3 D Ed rfg 6s _107% 107% 107% 1 D U Ttys 4%s . 93% 93% 95% 20 DuP de N 7%f .108% 107% 10.% 2 Dun I. 6s .105% 105% 105% 17 E C S 7%s .103% 103% 103 % 24 E Gaa ft F 7%a. 97% 97 97 % 131 Erie cvt 4s V ..71% 7 0 70% 13 Erie g 1 4s ....64 93% 63% ♦. dak Hub 8s -107% 107 107 3 Gen E deb 5a .... 105 105 105 48 Goodrich 6%a ....100% 100% 400% 25 Goodv T 8a Ml...109 109 109 18 G Tire 8s ’41-120 119% 119% 11 G T llv of C 6s. 107% 107% 107% 88 (. N 7m A .109% 109% 109% 11 II cho Oh .10.1% 103% 10J% 15 G North 5s .94 1 * 94 94 % 27 II ft M if* 5h A H7 1» 87% 87% 90 JI ft M a 1 Da. . . <%% 05% 05% 3 H (» ft It 5%h ..100% 100% 100% 15 I B T rfg 5s _ 98 % 98 98 % 3 111 Cen 5%S ....102% 102 102% 21 1 C C St l.ftNOHs 97% 97% 97% 23 111 S deb 4 % h ..94% 94% 94% 10 I rt T 7s . 90% 90 90 10b In it T 6s . 69% 68% 69% 7 2 Int ft T i fg 5a h 67% 6 7 67 % 15 1 ft G N J at 6a.l0l% 100% 101** 16 Inter M M 6s .... 8 8 s7% »1 % 7 Inter Paper 5s A. 86% 86% 86% 29 K C Ft S ft M 4s 6 2’% 82% 82% 16 KG P ft L 5a . . . 9.7% 95% 95% 10 K C bo 5s . .. 89% 89% 89 % 14 K C Terminal 4s 85% 85 85% 12 K C ft El 6s.98% 98% 98% 18 Kelly - Spg T 8s . 97% 97% 97% 12 Laclede G 3 L 6%a 95% 95 95 % 14 3 ft M 4s Ml . 36 % 96% 96% 3 Lig ft Myers 5a ... 93% 99 93 % 10 Louia ft N un 4s . 94 93% 94 29 Louia Q ft E oi . . 93% 9 1 93% 81 Magma Cop 7a ...117% 116 117% 14 Man Sugar 7%s .. 98*, 3*> 98% 6 6 Man Fly con 4s ... *4% 63% 6 4*}, 27 Market St Ry 7a . 98 96% 9* 12 Midvale Steel cv os 88 87% 53 12 M K ft T 6a C ...102% l'J2% 102*; 28 M K ft T 5a A ..67 66% 96% 57 M K ft T 6s A . 70% 63% 69% 29 Mo Pacific 1st 6s. 99% 99% 99% 24 Mo Pacific g 4s ..64% 63% 63% 16 Mon Power 5a A .98% 96 98 12* N E T ft T 1st os. 101% 101% 101% 71 N O Ten ft M 5%b. 99 98% 9s % 431 N Y Cen bs .111% 110% 110% 72 N Y Cen 3a .100% 100 100 50 N Y C ft S L 5%a 95% 95 95 20 N Y Edl 6%s _113% 113% 113% 155 N Y N H ft H 7_ 93 92’* 95% 677 N Y N H&H 7s <f> 90% 89% 90 69 NY NH&H cv 6l 4n * I 237 N Y Ry s, 4s ctfa_ 39% 39 39 12 N Y Tel ref 6« '4 1.107 106 % 106% 30 N Y Tel gen 4%.- . 96% 96% 96% 6* N Y W ft B 4%*.. 57% 66% 57% 13 Nor ft West cv an..123% 123 123 19 Nor ft Went con 4s 90% 90% 90% 19 No Am Ed * f 6*.. 97 96 % 96% 2*. North Pac ref 6s B.107% lU7% 107% 6 Nor Pac new 6n L). 97% 96% 96% 23 Nor Pa< pr lien 4s. 85% 8.1% 15% 19 N S PoW 1st 5m A.. 95 94 , 8 4 % ^ N W Hell Tel 7s... 108% 108 106-,* 4 Ore ft Cal 1st 6s..101% 101** 101** 11 Oregon S L rfg 4s.. 97% 97% 97% 20 Ore-W K It a- N 4s 83% 83’* 83% 21 Pacific H ft E 5s .. 94% 94% 94% 51 f’ac T ft T 5s '52. . 93 ’, 92% 93% 10 Penn R R 6%s .110% 110% 110% 44 Penn It R gen 6s .103’* 103 2o3 -2 Penn K It gen 4%s. 94% 93% 93% 13 P Marquette rfg 5s. 9s'* 9“ 98 10 Phila Co rf* he ..10.1% 103% 103% 14 Phila Co. 5%a .94% 9 4 34 % . Phil ft K C ft ISa.101% 101% ini’* 13 Pierce Arrow 8s... 54% 83% 84% 1 Pt Ry LAP 1st 6s B. 9 4 ** 94 % 94** 1 Prod ft Ref *s w w 109% 109% 1"9% M Fublic .Service 5s.. 1^4% 104% 1»*4 % 34 Punta Alegre 8 7s.103 102% 102% 8 Read gen 4%s . 34% 9 4 94 1 Read gen 4s . 94% 94% 94% 9 Rem A s f 6s. 94% 94 94 % 2 Rep X ft St! a f os 94% 94% 94% 14 R G W r«| tr 4s.. 7.% 72% 72% 20 R I A ft L 4% a.. 84% 8 4 84 % .St L I Mt ft 8 rf 4s 93% 93% 95% 70 SLIMtftStsRftG dlv *5 84% 85% 306 StLASF pr li 4s A 72 % 72% 7 2 j 166 St I. ft S F adj 6«.. 84 % 83 *, 81 % 1 446 St L a- S F inc 6s. 77*, "5% 76 | 4 ‘ St L S W con 4s . . 87 86% 8 7 j 1 S A P A rfg 6s.. 99% 99% 99% 170 Sea A I. inn 6s 86 84 % 85% 266 >ea A 1. adj 5s... 72 69 % 70 I 42 Sea A L rfg 4a_ 60% 53% 59% 4'» Sin C Oil col 7s. 91% 90% 91% 13 Sin Con Oil «%s .. 86 *5% 86 2.1 Sin Crude O 5%s..l©0% 100% 100% 4 1 Sin P Line 'e 83% 82% 43 % j 11 South Pac cv 4s 97% 97% 97% i 4 South Pa< rfg 4e.. 90 ** 89% 89% *'■ S Par 'ol tr 4s . 8* % 86 86 14 South R gen 6%s..l©7** 107% 107% j 30 South Ry gen u .101% 103% 103% 103 South Ry gen 4s 75 74% 74% i 59 S W R T rfg 5* 97% 96% 97 ! 8 S G A E cvt 6 % s It! 1"2% 1«2% 14 Stl Tube 7» ...105 105 165 19 T.rn Elec rfg ts 9'% »7% 97% " 5 Third Ave adj G* . 48% 47 4 7 74 Th;rd A\e rfg 4a.. 5> % 55% 55% 4 Toledo Edison 7s ..169% 169% 169% ’ T Sr L A- w 4- . M 83% *3% 24 I n Pac !st 4s . 93 92% 92% < I n Pac - %t 4. . , 99% 93% 99% 10 In r»r rfg 4s 8*. % 86% 86% 1 ltd Drug rvr 8 a ..115% 115% 115% 12 l- S Rubber 7%s . . 1«4% 1»3% 1«3% 29 l* vS Rubber 5s . 84% 84** 84% 47 T* s Steel e? as ..10$ 14% 1*4% 33 l tab PftT. es . ?< 97% 93% 1 Ya-Car f'hm 7%s 1 * % 7 « 33% I 65 Va-t’ar rhro 7 s JJ J1,, J'.'J $ y* RyAP rf I*'* 52 V* Hy -* . ' .* a it* $'• 142 Weal Elec &• . •*£ s< \ 54 We.l Md Ml <• •• JJ* * -%1 13 West Pac . •} 11 i 34 Weal Elec 7b.1JJ** .Jf' 2 Weil Shore 4a .. JJ** J* * . It Wlrk-Span St 7* .. '< 1;, 15 Willya-Over ••• JJU J J ^ ' 4 4 Wilson ro 7>aa 4JS 4J JJ * It Ml Ison <-o let fa ■ ■ JJJa JJ JJ,*> ! 2! Wilson «’o cv fa 49 4 4*4 •* 11 Young SAT f* .... 5ft »*%i •* » Total sale* of bond* tndav were *'9 - 366,666 compared with $13,693,066 pre > oua day and $7,957,660 a year ago. EX-DIVIDENDS TODAY. Studebaker .11 "7 Woolworth . . Col. Fuel A Iron ofd. * New York Produce. New Tork. Nov. 10.—Ilutter— Firm: re ceipt!. 4.341 tuba. Creamery higher than extras. 410414c; creamery extra*. (92 score), 404c; ditto firata. (8$ to 91 score). 33 4 0 354c; packing atock, cur rent make. No. 2. 2*, 4 026c Kg gs—Firm: receipt*. 4 722 case*; fresh gathered extra firsts. 53©t*6e; ditto firsts. 40052c; ditto seconds and poorer. 3 7 f$ 4 .'e; nearby hennery whites, clone I v selected, extras. 810H4c: nearby and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to average extras. 62080c; nearby hennerv browns extras. 5t068c; Pacific I whites extra. 76080c. ditto first* to extra firsts. 62073c; refrigerator extra firs'*. 39 1 - ©40c; ditto, firsts. 31039c. Cheese— - Firm; receipts. 26.406 round* state whole milk flats fresh, fancy to a nr v specials. 20021c; ditto average run, 190194c; state whole milk fl*’* bHd. fancy to fsnry specials, 210214c; 4ltt" average run. 260204' f'hlcago Stock*. Nov. 1* Chicago atock*. bid and aak. furni*b*d hy T ? Barhe A To., 224 Omaha Na tional bank building. Phone* Jackson 5187, 5188. 5189: Rd A --<£ Armour A Co 111 ©fd . 8:4 ** N Armour A f'o Del pfd . . *84 l. B Albert pick . 8*4 h f Rasslrk Alemite . 37 . « rerblde . .' • Edison To .132 1 Continental Motor* . . • » '"udahy . . . T* Daniel Bonne . *’t * • Diamond Match .1174 Deere ofd .. * 4 ** ‘ » Kddv Paper .. 16 T.lbby . 7 • ' National I.-ather . 7 a Quaker Oats .36b Ren Motor* . 17 4 Swift A f’o .11b 110 4 Swift International . 33’* -,Z\ Thompson .. 47 4 *4 Wahl . 27 4 84 Foreign Exchange Rates. Following are today's rate* e? *xrh*osr# as compared with the oar valuation Fur nished by the Peters National bank: ParVal. Today Austria .'« -l**!1* Belgium .*4*'> nnnada .l-°0 1 f’gecho-Slovakia .2" r,}r> Denmark .27 England .-4.8ft 4.612.* France .19*? -**2* Greece .19r> .*1*4 Italy .1»5 »435 Jugo-Slavia .26 blsb Norway .27 Sweden 27 26M Switzerland . -195 Ai'z New York Cotton. Quotations fijrnlshe/j bv J. * Bachs ft Co. 224 Omaha National building. Phones .Tank son '1*7. f-18*. 51*9. Art <^pen High i Iy>w I Ciosa. I Sat. Dee 2? fft 24 35 22 56 24 12 '23.2' .Tan !?“ 72 24 52 74 fts 24 * 3 23 53 Mar :4 05 :4 *2 24 «3 24 41 7? Si M*v 24 38 25 16 74 3 5 2 4 97 ?4 7 = 1 ulv 2 4 0 24 «* 2 4 lf‘ 24 ft« ;• si Oils and Rosin. Savannah. Ga.. No-' 16—Turpentine—• Firm: *0Vfcc: sale* 525 bbls re<e«pt«. 2*4 bbls ahipments, 206 bbia.; atcKk. 11.116 bbls Rosin—Firm: sales. 1.705 caaka: re ceipts, 1 120 casks: shipment*. 630 casks, stock 79.028 cask*. Quote B to M $'.42 4 0' 45: N $6 "5# 06.90; WO, 97.40; WW. $7.7508.00; -.1 $ 7.7 5 © 8.2 _f KEEP POSTED Important development. rontained in thi. .«k'i market review regarding the foliowinf .ecuritie. : Tex.. A Pacific Coal 1 Moan Motor. Wm. WritUy Jr. 1ne. ‘ Famoua Player. U. S. Hoffman Mach. Orpheum Circuit Seaboard Air Line j Middle State. Oil Mexican Seaboard j Prairia Oil A Ga. May Department National Dairy ‘ Pa, Stare. I Product. Writ, for Froa Copy . P. G. STAMM & CO Dealers In Stock* and Bond* | 38 So. William St.. New York V SERVICE !| ——■———i ' Your Order for Future Delivery of GRAIN or PROVISIONS [ Will Receive Our Prompt and i Careful Attention PRIVATE WIRES To All Principal Markets — - — « I Experienced Efficient Reliable OHAHA OFFICE PHONE, AT lantic 6312 LINCOLN OFFICE PHONES I20 OMAHA KANSAS CITY CHICAGO