It
THE UEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1921.
rw
r
I
Importer Buys
$7,000,000 Worth
Of German Goods
Punlia Only One of Many
IWng Mailt? From Country;
U. S. Trade May Bt
Imperilftl.
By HOLLAND.
A year ago) one of the New York
tiicrrrunts who import articles es
pecially designed tor ih Christinas
trad bought in other land", prin
cipally Japan, l'ltritiua wU of
the value of $6,isMH. 1 ,is yiar
lie has hought and imported good
of like character of a value between
Sjtf.UOO.OoO and $8.(KM),()txi. livery
penny involved in this purchase went
to Germany.- Every one of the arti
cle thin imported were of German
make. They commanded our mar
ki t becaue the price was lower than
that demanded tor similar articles
manufactured Elsewhere.
This is only one incident in our
recently resumed German trade.
Probably there arc many others. In
fact rumors of heavy jcrchascs of
German mane commodttes arc m
circulation, lint tlrs incident is au
thentically reported because the im
porter who bought these goods liim
sctf admitted the purchase and the
import.
Other Trade Threatened.
Soma part tit ihu 7,ooo.onn or M.bui),
ouo, perhaps nil of It. will lis of semre
to (.iirmany In meeting reparation cbtts-a-tltii.
Km tho wonder is whether In lew
tit (leriminv'a lnI.Ht.-nt uiiproach In the
world's nirk'U and sspvrlally m those
of the Inltul Hiaie. tlis advantages
which will lie gained by the vurchaw uf
Herman commodities because those arc sola
at prices wlilttt other nations cannot grant,
may not result in correapoiitiing tn&uuvan
Lfages. If tl'irnwuiy commands a world
Mrado for many commodities what will
ulnar nations ilo who ant now relying upon
their Industries for Industrial and com
mercial recovery.
The sneeeh recently delivered hy Sen
ator Nelson, In which ho asserted that
lomn tit the lepde-s of lulKie urannl-Httona
am responsible for much of tho unemploy
ment of labor, haa been a topic which
haa occasioned 'much discussion In New
Tork City. It la a fact that the senator
did voice an opinion which haa been
hold for eome time here. gtnee the meet
Inn of the employment conference at Wah
fngton the remark haa frequently been
made, ly some who are leaders In in
dustry and In financial movements, that
the crisis of the situation la tho atti
tude of aome of the loaders of labor or
ganizations who will not permit organ
ised labor to accept a reductlou of wages.
Kcmedy Possible.
It was mid thia morning by a man of
groat tnfluspse In Ntw York, that his own
Investigation justified him In saying that
If organized labor in three of the greoter
Industries, namely: Building, coal mining
and xallroad, would be willing to accent
wages which would reflect changed condi
tions and reduced cost of living, then In
90 days much of the unemployment would
end becaUFe these industries would he so
uu'ekened by the new attitude of labor to
wards thorn that there would be employ
ment for all, ut leant all who nre compe
tent for service In the railroad, the coal
and In the- building lnduntrleB.
Governor Miller of New York slate has
recently called attention to the fact that
the pew barge canal has' been, so construct
ed ss to contain a potential resource In
the -form of hvdro-electrlo energy equiva
lent to 40.(1(10 horsepower. All thia energy
now goes to was'e. Governor Miller be
lieves that It will be posHihlo to secure
It and he Is to undertake efforts whereby
this 'now wasted energy can bo saved.
Will Stimulate Industry.
If this bo accomplished It will stimu
late Industrial establishment in various
parts of tho state and it will also result
In a considerable saving In the consumo
tion of coal. With the exception of the
great power plant at Niagara Falls and
one at Marsena Springs, where energy
that' is converted Into electric power Is
obt.-led from the St. Lawrence river and
In eddltlon ono or two other plants. New
Yo'i statu 'ls.-fai" behind some of "the
southern states In the utilization of water
power for the creation of electric energy.
There Is to come with tho perfect de
velopment of tho Muscle Shoals resources
n vpt irreat h'-dro-e'ceflo company In the
Birmingham, Ala., district. In about two
yer-'a tre-e wlM hve been roni"et"d a
uam on the Coosa river In Alabama which
will make It possible to produce electric
energy equivalent to 110,000 horsepower.
This dam Is so constructed that n" waste
of water will take place. All of the wa
ter which ilows . over tho dam will do
effective work. Elsewhere In the south
other waterpowers are now under develop
ment or awaiting develonment. , New York
state has abundant waterpower that can
be convertod Into electric energy for all
of the Industry present or contemplated
throughout the state outside of the city
of New York. If Governor Miller ling
his way much of this now wasted energy
will be converted Into electrlo power.
One of Great Resources.
The question haa been asked why, In
view of our almost lnexhaustlbla deposit
of sulphur In Louisiana and Texas, we
should be Importing from Spain pyrites In
large amounts for the sulphur salts which
tho mineral contains. But these Imports
are made because It has been found that
the Spanish pyrites Is the cheapest and
perhaos the best mineral for, conversion
Into sulphurlo acid. ,
Now reoorts reach New York that one
of the companies whose chief vocation Is
the oil Industry has discovered extensive
denosit of sulphur on the gulf coast' of
Texas and Intends speedily to establish
a large plant for the mining of this sul
phur. Imports of pyrites which seem to
have caused some concern will not se
riously affect our sulnhur industry. In
fact we are now exporting enormous qusn
tltles of sulphur, some of It going as far
as Australia. In one month 33.000,000
pounds of sulnhur were exported, much of
it to- Australia and considerable part to
Hamburg. There went out from Galves
ton In August 2,600,000 pounds of sulphur,
much of which was exported to Sweden
and Norway. Not until' tho Washington
authorities lualte detailed report of our
exports will It be known ho great a
share in our foreign trade, at least in the
quantity of goods exported, is reoresented
by sulnhur, the mining of which Is a
new industry in the United States, but
It Is already known that it- Is now an
Important factor w in our foreign trade.
St. Louis Live Stock.
Kast St. Louis. 111.. Oct. . Cattle
Receipts 4. SCO hed; market, native steers,
steady. S9.50 paid for l.Sto-pound aver
'ages; westerns, 15c to 25o higher: light
yearling steers and heifers, bulls and
stockers. steady; beef cows, easier; din
ners, steady; veal calves, 250 lower; top.
$lft.75.
Untrm Rncalnta 7.000 head: market.
closing 15a to SSc lower on common' and
medium lights; all others steady at day'a
level; top, S8.5B; bulk, $S.258.60: two
loads of heavies, mixed, brought $7.25;
packer sows steady. S.25ig6.75: pigs
strong, $3.003.30; clearance, fair.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 1,700 head;
msrket, closing steady at day'a average:
beat lambs, 25e lower; . others, steady;
lamb top. SS.25; bulk best lambs, JS.00
irJS.ES; medium, 7.60$8 SO; native culls,
J5.00: soutiwest, $4.60;, ewes, J3.504.00;
clearance, fair. ..
Omaha 11 o Market.
rralrie Hay Receipts slightly heavier.
Alfalfa Receipts nominal, fair demand
fair demand for better grades. Price!
lower.
Straw Light receipts, limited demand.
Prices somewaht lower.
Upland Fralrla Hay No. 1. 111.509
5:.50; No. , t9.S0ei0.SO: No, 3. ;.oot
t.e.
Midland Prairie Hay No. 1. 110.009
11.00; No J, tS.0e.(0$ No. 3. 17.00 -J
Lowland Prairie Hay No. 1, IS.00ai.00:.
No. s. t7 oe.oo.
Alfalfa Hay Cholca, t t!.00f U.OO; No.
1. tl5.00$U.00; standard. Si:.OOgrl4.0C;
Ilo. J. tl.00911.00: No, i. t7.00et.00.
Kew York Sugar.
New Tork, Oct. . There was no
chance In raw sugar prices, which are
quoted at 4.1Jc for Porto Rlcos and
Philippines and 1 5-Sc for Cubas, cost
and freight, equal to 4.33c for centrifu
gal. There was a little mors activity
noted and sales of t.eo bags of Porto
Rlcos were reported to outport refiners,
while the eocunitteo sold 35. too bags of
Cur.as to local and outport refiners.
Th" raw susar futures market was
- ery quiet. ' Prices were a ahads lower
tinder scatterea iiquiaauon. ciwmi un
changed to pclnta not lower. Decern
fcer. 2.t8e; Ms-i. .31c. and May, J.Stc
C -drags rotator.
Chicago. Oct. t. Potatoes, steady; re-
as .r. tntmt IT 3. shlnments.
1.60 cars; Minnesota and North Dakota
Kl Rtvr UBtOS. I.W!tJ.l Ci: Minne
sota white, I.0til.Il cwt.: Wisconsin.
!!09J! cwt.: South Dakota Early
Ohio, tl 5l; cwt; Idaho rursla and
tusmta, t-Ss cwt.
THE GUMPS-
nit SUNDAY tUg
MERELY A QUESTION OF BIRTHDAYS
Drawn for Tho Be by Sidney Smith
Cuosrtgki l,' I rtiiras-, Inhuns imnnasf
At -ltMff; 1 A. turtMDTCmt
tiuA. vjusrv Tut xt rat r yob Aa feS
frO WfV4 A. VVA4 0Cry gwlMOsT
ViAt -wl CAM TS A Ttlt'
rt a i.ttisv r Akin tlf sVi
r- " - v - , - , - - - ' -
tlirwAKl' VT0VO4 IS) HIP-
HIM APt' KUlvt 0 -I CAM PNCM P
k WOT Or HTVf'P At W"l -ti
,T0 tAT-
s;u!. i i, .
V. Aaw. A. COWAM- TWIV .
IT4 AM A-IMAU w m. (T-r .
&
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Live Stock Omaha Grain
Omaha, Oct.
He-elpts were: C'sltlo liugs fhrep
Official Monday 3.2I M.ill
fffi.:lal Tuesday .. .- 4.173 !.
offh-ial Wednesday. T.ISa 7.3 la ;!.&
Kstituate Thursday..' 4.000 l.liO'l IKOM
Four days this week. St,! I !l.MI
Cnino duy last v.ek.S:.i7 2J.MH 1:3, '
Kama Hay v. It ago. 40.47.1 i:.!i
Samo day 3 wk aKo. ..! :'2.7K7 l.o;.',
Samo day year ago. .47,114 14,17V luJ.TJs
Itecelpta and dlnpoaltlon of live ftoclt
st the I nloit ritnek yards, Umuha, Nn
for !4 hours ending at i p. m. U' tobvr
, i:i.
RECEIPTS CARS.
Tlorsea &
Cattlo Hogs Ph p M i s
c. yr. & st. r. By. - -
Wabash K. It t
Union I'arlflo R. r.. SI 3
C. A N. W., east.. 1 3
C. N. W., west. Jt 'ih
C. t. P.. SI. A O. 2 ti
C, H. & y. Ry., east S 7
C. 1. A U. west.. 13
C, R. I. A P., east. 11 8
C. R. L & P., west I 2
Illinois Central Ry. 1 ...
C, O. W. Ry 1
Total receipts 211 ti
rlSEOSlTIO.N 1IKAD.
(8
4:
63
71
ft
f,
1S
Armour &' Co f!3
Cudahy racking Co.. 3S
iiold Packing Co.... 5
Morris Packing Co..
Swift & Co
J. W. Murphy
Swart i &- Co
Lincoln Packing Co..
Hlggins Packing Co.
Hoffman Bros
Mayerowleh At Vail..
Midwest Packing Co.
Omaha Packing Co...
John Roth & Sons...
So. Omaha Pkg. Co..
Benton A Van Sant.
J. H. Bulla
R. M. BurrUHS A Co..
E. U. Christie & Son 12o
Dennis & Francis... 5
Ellis & Co. 3.',
John Harvey 34 4
Huntsinger & Oliver X5
T. J. Inghram 13
F. G. Kellogg 12J
Joel Lundgren 143
F. P. Lewis 3
Mo.-Kan. C. & C. Co. 33
J. B. Root & Co ma
Rosenstock Hros. ...
Sullivan Bros 3
Werthelmer & Degen 185
Other buyers .......1578
Ogden ..,
Smiley
Krebbs 54
til
1S77
isis
7S
lriOS
30J
2181
tJll
21
14:0
4953
239
8ol
Totals
.5953
5SC 1956!
rattle Receipts of cattle were about
4,000 head. A good share of the supplies
were stockers and feeders, mostly of com
mon to Just fair quality. Western beeves
were In light supply ana soiu auout
steady. Natives of all kinds were slow,
but while best kinds Bold about steady
others were weak to as much as 25o lower.
nothing prime was here, top on choice
yearlings was f 9.90. Cows and heifers
wero slow and steady to 25c lower. De
mand for stockers and feeders was light,
and on liberal receipts there were dull
and week to 1525c lower. Compared
with a week ago western beeves and bse
natives are steady, while medium short
feds are 2640c lower. Cows and heif
ers are 25 50c lower than the best time
of the week and stockers and feeders are
slow and 25c lower than Monday.
Quotations on Cattle Choice to prims
beeves, tS.609.75; good to choice beeves,
8.008.50; fair to good .beeves, $7.50
8.00; common to fair beeves. t0.507.60;
choice to prims yearlings. t9.7510.50;
good to choice yearlings, 9. 00 9.7 o ; fair
to good yearlings. 8.003.IIO; common
to fair yearlings. t7.00g8.00; choice to
prime grass beeves, t6.85t7.76; good to
choice grass beeveB, t5.906.76; fair to
eood erasa beeves. t5.006r5.85; common
to fair grass beeves, t4. 00 5.00; Moxlcans,
t3.754.50; good to cnoice grass neuers,
I5.60&6.00; fair to good grass heifers,
t4.255.(0; choice to prime grass cows.
SVOOtf&B.sO: sood to-choice grass cows.
$4,5045.00; fair to good grass cows, $4.00
4.40; common to fair grass cows, $3.50
3.85; good to choice feeders, $6.106.76;
fair to good feeders, $5.40ti.OO; common
to fslr feeders. 14.50 S 5.25: good o cholco
stockers, t6.267.00; fair to good stockers.
$5.60 6.25; common to fair stockers, I4.3&
stock netrers. s. '(vrae.uv: stocit
cows, t3. 004. 00; stock calves, t4.007.25
veal calves, $4.0010.00; bulls, stags, etc..
13.0UW3.7b.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. . Av. Pr.
40 1243 t 7 5 27 770 $ 8 00
WESTERN CATTLE,
NKBRASKA.
cows 1044 4 00 4 cows 1090
4 80 16 cows 877
11 cows
8 hfrs
1 calf
i strs
54 tdrs
868
526
210
880
900
4 75
4 (10
8 50
4 75
5 50
4 75 1 calf 270
10 00 46 hfrs 880
6 25 7 furs 817
5 20
WYOMING.
S4stkra 652 6 60
Hogs With 6,000 hogs on sale this
morning trade was Influenced by lower
reports from other markets and rrlces
settled at declines, opening 10 15c lower.
A good share or the receipts changed
hands on this basis, hut further weaknesr
developed late and final sales were 15$d
25u lower. Best light hogs made an early
tep of $8.10. and bulk of supplies went at
a spread ot $6.157.00. . .
HOGS.
Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. - Pr.
110 $ 6 00 55. .336 290 $ 6 23
No. Av.
60., 319
64.. 314 250 6 35 61..340 1411 6 45
51. .293 40 6 50 63. .313 fl) 6 65
59.. 335 150 6 60 68. .292 40 6 65
49. .276 ... 6 75 28. .268 ... 6 85
59. .328 ... 7 00 75. .284 ... 7 35
58.. 201 160 7 40 74.. 269 160 7 50
74. .227 ... 7 70 76. .231 70 7 75
60. .209 ... 7 85 81. .210 ... 8 10
Sheep About 15,000 sheep and Iambs
were received today and trade opened with
a lower tendency on fat lambs, attended
by a dull and draggy demand. Prices
were a Quarter or more lower on an
average with fat sheep generally steady.
Best fat jamos aroppeo. 10 s.eofgis.o'r
and other sales were reported at $8.00 and
less. Early sales of fat ewes wens made
at 64.00(4.15. Feeder trade held up In
good shape and desirable offerings were
mostly steady wttn goou reeaing lamps
moving arouud t6.0g7.00.
Uuotations on sneep; rai tamos, ewiu
to choice, tS.0'S8.60; fat lambs, fair to
good. I7.5flws.00; feeder lamos, gooa to
choice. t6.75e7.25; feeder lambs, fair to
good. tS.496.65: cull lambs, t5.0066.25;
fat yearlings, t5.00g6.00; fat ewes. tS.60
04.50; feeder ewes, JZ.75W3.tio; d reeaing
ewe-, tl.60g5.2j: cull tsw $1.0062.60.
Chicago l ive Stock.
Chicago. Oct. 6. Cattle Receipts 14,000
head; good and cholco prims fed heavy,
we.ght steers and yearlings, steady; most
heavies and comraoo and medium grades.
16e to 35c, lower; top yearlings. tll.0;
bulk beef steers, t6.25&l.50; sh stock,
weak to 35c lower; bulls. 150 to 25o lower;
veal calves, mostly steady; spots, lower;
stockers and feeders, steady to strong.
Hogs Receipts 18,0011 head; market
fairly active; steady to 15c tower than
yesterday's average; better grades off
most; closing, firm; holdover, light; top;
JS.5C: bulk lights and light butchers,
$S15g.40; bulk packing sows, $6,769
7.15; pigs, steady to strong; bulk desir
able, $7.57.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 17.009 head;
market, fat native lambs opened strong
to Sic higher: closing weak with part
of early advance lost; others, steadv;
top natirs lambs, $9.00: bulk. $S.2Sj?l.50:
western Iambs, tt.QO: choice 97-pound fed
western yearlings. $7 0; fed western
wethers. t.i: range wethers. t5.25: fat
native ewes, t4.fiv down: no choice lights
here; best feeder lambs, $7.258 7.50.
October 6, 19.M.
While cash wheat prices today
wore scncrally several cents lower
than tliotc obtained ior the bulk of
the offerings yesterday, the market
today was about tinduriKcd with
sales made at yesterday', close.
Corn ranged unchanged to ic high
er. White was fzencrally unchatiRed,
yellow 'Ac uj for the, bulk and mixed
unchanged to He up. N'o. 3 white
oats were c to lc lower, and the
bulk He off. Some ot the Ao. 4 wiuie
was unchanged. Rye declined lc to
2c and barley was hrui,
WHEAT.
Chicago Grain
No. 1 hard: 1 ears, $7.02.
No. 2 hard: 1 car, tl.lt (dark, smutty.
n-rl.l iiinina): 1 car. $1.07 (dark
smutty); 8 4-6 cars. $101; 6 J-5 cars, $1.00
(smutty); 1 car. tl.00 (yellow); 1 car,
tic (very smutty).
No. 3 hsrd: 1 car. (1.03 (dark, smutty);
1 car. tl.OJ (dary. smutty); 1 cars, tl.uO
(shippers' weight); 1 car. tl.oo (smutty);
2 cars. 9c; 6 cars, 8o (smutty): & cars.
98o (yellow, smutty); t cars, SSo (yel
low); 2 cars. 97c (smutty).
No. 4 hard: 1 rar, 7o (smutty).
No. 1 spring: 1 car, tt.lt (northern).
No. 2 spring: 1 car, $1.22 Mur;, north
sm); 3-8 car, $1.18 (northern).
No. 3 spring: 1 car, $1.12 (dark, north
ern); 1-6 car, 93e.
No. 4 spring: 1 car, $1.04 (dark, north
ern ) .
No. 5 spring: 1 car, f 1.00 Mark, north
ern): 1 rur, 91c (dark, northern); 1 car,
92c (northern).
Sample spring: 1 cars, 87c (dark, north
ern). No. 1 mixed: 2 cars, 87c (durum): 1 car,
86c.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.00 (winter and
spring); 1 car, 87c (durum).
No. 3 mixed: u-i car, too (uurura;;
3 cars, 83c (durum, smutty).
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 95c (very smutty).
Sample mixed: 1 car, 93c; 1 car 83c;
1 car, 83c (durum).
No. 2 durum: 1 car, 87o (amber); 2 cars,
86c.
CORN.
No. 1 white: 8 cars, 36c.
No. 2 white: i cars, 36c
No. 6 white: 1 car, 34c,
No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 37 (special bill
ing); 4 cars, 37c; 10 cars, 34.
No. 2 yellow: 2 cars, 37c; 1 car. SOHc.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car. 36Ho.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 36c (special billing);
1 car. 36o (near yellow); 1 car. 25 fcc; 2
cars, 35c.
No. s mixed: 4 cars, vic; i car, 30 kc
(near white).
No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 33e.
OATS, -''
No. 3 white: 1 oar, 80c (choice); 9
cars, 29jc; 2 cars, 29e. t
No. 4 white: 1 car. zc 3 cars, .svsc;
1 car. 28c; 1 acr, 28e 76-lbs.).
Sample white: 4 cars, 2Sc; 1 car, 2 so
(bugs),
. RYE.
No. 2: 3 cars, 72c.
No. 3: 3 cars, 71e.
No. 4: 2 3-6 cars, 70e.
BARLET.
No. 3: 1 car, 46c.
No. 1 feed: 1 car. 41c.
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today r. Ago
Wheat 1,633,000 1,410.000
Corn 1,385,000 . 736,000
Oats 822,000 ,631.000
Shipments
Wheat .1,191.000 1,287,000
Corn , 1,345,000 246,000
Oats 536.000 281,000
KXPORT CLEARANCES,
Today Yr. Ago
Wheat 195,000 1,074,000
Corn 26.000 4 f"0
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Week Year
Today. ' Ago. Ago.
Wheat 63 112 74
Ccrn 71 60 SO
Oats 27 20 IS
Rye 7 7 15
Ba-ley 3 i
Shipments
Wheat 6 136 124
Corn 28 24 28
Oats 17 7 13
Rye t .3 1
Barley ' i I
CHICAUO CAR LOT KJSUKirTS.
Today WK. Ago 'r. Ago
Wheat 73 27 26
Corn ...470 483 281
Oats 77 73 98
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 161 204 176
Corn 28 12 10
Oats 19 4 24
NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS OF
WHEAT.
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Minneapolis 660 - 2S4 387.
Duluth 273 . 166 . 225
Winnipeg 1.089 " 6S3 65
Grain Export.
Reported by tho U. S. Bureau of Mar
kets. Wheat inspected out under Amer
ican grades only. Does not Include flour.
Week ending October 1, 1921.
Atlantic ports. Boston. New York, Phila
delphia, Baltimore, Portland, Me., and
Newport News; wheat, 2,061,000 bushela:
corn, 157.000 bushels; barley, 101,000 bush
els: rye, 214.000 bushels.
Gulf ports. New Orleans, Galveston,
Texas City and Port Arthur, Tex.; wheat,
2.330,000 bushels; corn, 158,000 bushels;
oats, 9.000 bushels.
Pacific ports. Seattle, Tacojna, Astoria,
Portland and San Francisco; wheat. 1.149.
00 Obushels; barley, 4S3.000 bushels. Total,
wheat, 6.540,000 bushels; corn, 315.000
bushels: oats, 9.000 bushels;- barley, 584,
000 bushels; rye, 214.000 bushels; previous
week, wehat, 4.379,000 bushels: corn, 183.
000 bushels; oats, 12,000 bushels; barley,
2.031.000 bushels; rye, 188.000 bushels;
total July 1, 1920 to October 1, 1921.
wheat. 85.223.000 bushels: corn. 6,581.000
bushels: oats. 344.000 bushels; barley. 11,
357,000 bushels; , rye, 2.618.000 bushels.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City. Oct. 6. (17. S. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 6.000 head;
fed steers, mostly 10015c higher: top,
$9.S0: others. t7.008.75; grassers steady
to strong; common to good kind, t4.25
6.00; other classes, generally steady: few
cows, t5. 006. 60; common and medium
grades, $3 5084.25: canners largely 32.25
i$2.76; good cutters around $3.25; many
bulls, t3.25es.76; best vealers, $10.00;
good 1.100-pound feeder steers, $6.50.
Hogs Receipts. 5.000 head: shipping
grades around 10c lower: others around
1535e lower; bulk of sales. t7.008.10:
top. $8. OOR16.00; some later sales mixed
sows. 25$ 40c lower: bulk throw out sows,
$6.0fl$r6.60; pigs steady to strong, 120
to 125-pound weights. 18.40.
Sheep Receipts, 11.600 heed; all classes
generally steady: best ewes, 14.60; too
western lambs, t$.60; most sales, t8.25
418.50; early ton feeding lambs, $6. 86.
Sioux City live Stock.
Sioux City, la., Oct. . Cattle Receipts.
1,600 head; market steady to strong;
fed steers and yearlings. I6.60IJ 10.00;
grass steers, and yearlings. $4.0026.25;
ft cows and heifers, $4.00477.00; canners.
'.!. 50; veals, $4.OAa.O0 ; feeders,
4.0084. 0; calves. IS.M0I.OO: ' feeding
rows and heifers. t!.75Q4.i0; grass cows
and heifers. 13.5095.50.
Hots Receipts, 4,000 head: market
steady. 25 cents lower; light, IS.504r8.J5;
!mlx)ed. t6.7597.25: heavy, t5.50QS.7S;
bulk of sales, t.85t?7.23.
Sheep Recelnts. too - head; market
steady; 2S cents higher.
St. Joseph Live Stack.
St. Joseph. Oct. . Cattle Receipts.
S0O head: steady to 10c higher: steers.
$4.54t.60: cows and heifers, t3.O0tT9.25;
calves, 4.04r.0.
Hogs Recelots. 1.504 hsnd: 70ffl5c
lower; ton. t.0; bulk. t6.5O4S.0.
Sheep Recelnts. 3. WO head: steady;
lambs. t7.75OI.00: ewes. i:.S0t.Sa.
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
t hirugo Tribune-Omaha Be Lsswstl Wlr.
Chicago, Ort. f.Vheat had a
cood rally durimc the later trading.
The bull market wa beginning 10
become wabbly aflcr mulday. when
a report to the effect that 2.000,000
biiihels of wheat had been worked
for export started short covering and
checked liquidation by longs, who
were showing signs of discourage
ment. The close was ljdfljkjc
higher. Italy was reported to have
taken the bulk of the wheat, much
of which was American.
This same report said that a Ger
man authority estimated German
bread gain requirements at between
1,500.000 and 200,000,000 tons, very
little of which has been bought.
After the close Jack Schreintr said
he was trying te trace the export
business and a wire to Winnipeg re
ceived the'reply that there was no
indication of export business there.
Corn closed ? i Jc higher and oats
up. Kyc was higher to
lie. lower and barley lc higher.
Almost every commission house
seemed to have changed to the bull
side of the wheat market, advising
their clients that a rally was due be
fore the opening.
Buying on Kips.
There was good buying cn all of the
dips today. Offorlngs of May at $1.17
appeared to ha heavy enough to hold the
bulge in chock.
Corn had a strong undertone. The
feature was the lack offsetting pressure.
Some of tho local Interests were inclined
to pick up corn for Investment pur
poses. . Receipts are large, but the corn
1j moving out in large volume, shipments
this morning being posted at 1,021,000
bushels. The demand for cash corn Is
broadening and tho receipts are being
well taken car- of. Offerings to arrive
from the country overnight were small,
but the advance brought out Increased
offerings. Local receipts wero estimated
at 625 cars.
Oats prices rallied, following the estab
lishment of new low levels on the crop
for both deliveries at the start. Locals
sold at the opening, owing to the break
In wheat, but tho market was afforded
supsort by commission houses, who had
resting orders to execute, and this was
followed by a demand from' a prominent
local professional, which combined to
strengthen the situation. Sentiment ap
peared to be less bearish, aa many In
the trade believe tho decline has been
severe enough. The suspension of an
active commission houso whoso open
trades In this cereal were heavy had no
material effect on the market. Local re
ceipts were estimated at 120 cars.
Rye was quiet. Cash No. 2 was quoted
3c under December price. Receipts, one
car. .
Fit Notes.
There was quite a general tendency
among commission houses to modify bear
ish views on wheat and to look for at
least moderate rallies. In corn thera was
a more pronounced bullish sentiment, with
a good class of buying at times aside from
short covering. In some respects the
entire trade was a little more optimistic,
owing to the fact that the transferring of
trades by Simons Day was effected so
eaBily and with so little marked effect,
the trade showing considerable relief
apparently, that no failures had occurred
after such a big decline in prices.
Canadian distillers are said to be buy
ing their usual supplies of corn and it is
estimated they will want 1.000,000 bushels
before the close of navigation.
Argentine wheat markets wero weak,
Buenos Aires being 3' 5o lower yesterday.
Local selling on the weakness in Ameri
can and European markets was the main
Influence, In addition to the splendid crop
prospects. Liverpool December wheat
onened at a decline of 4V4d from yester
day's close.
Kanjas City wired that mills wero mak
ing a big profit on flour on the basis of
present cash wheat prices.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co., DO 2627. Oct. 6.
Art I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. I YtsC.
Wht I i i I i
Dec. l.imi 1.14 1.10 1.13 1.11
l.lOftl 1.13 1.1H4
May f 1.15 j 1.18H 1.14W 1.17 1.16
1.15! 1.18 1.16U
Rye I I
Dec. ' .S8! .90 .884 .89i .89
May .94 .94 .93 .93 .9 3 '4
Corn
Dec. .18 '4 .49 .48 .49 .484
48 S
May J .54 .65 .54 .53 .64
Oats I
Dec. 4 .35 .JS4 .85 - .85 .36
,, .35 3Si .35
May I .39 .40 .39 .394 .39
! .39 1 ,39a
Pork
Nov. 17.00 17.00 17.00 17.00 17.00
Jan. 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00
l.srd I
Oct. 9.70 S.80 9.70 S.70 S:S5
Jan. jl.92 9.00 8.90 S.OO 8. 96
Rlhs I 1
Oct. I 6.70 6.75 (41.65 ' S.75 6.75
Jan. T 7.75 7.80 7.75 I 7.80 7.75
Financial
By FRANKLIN K. SPRAGUE.
Chicago Trlbunr-Omalia Be leased W Ire,
New York, Oct. 6. There was
little change in the character of
stock market operations today. Such
price changes as took place repre
sented merely the efforts of pro
fessionals who, for the mo.-t part,
were engaged in an endeavor to fer
ret out weakness in certain issues
or even groups of stocks. Xo great
degree of success attended these ef
forts and on the whole, the market
could not be called other than ir
regular. In some particular instance, as for
instance Mexican I'etroleum, some
sizeable recessions were brought
about, but for the most part such
changes as did take place were rep
resented by fractions. Except in
sofar as American Sumatra tobacco
was specifically concerned, the ac
tion ot the directors in passing the
dividend, which formerly stood at 8
per cent annually, was of no direct
bearing on prices of other securi
ties. Copper Storks Firm,
Possibly the most favorable bit of the
day was the estimate put out by the
director of be geological survey regard
ing the available supply of copper as of
September 1, which showed 406,051 tons.
Sales of copper during September were
relatively heavy and with production at
low ebb, the copper surplus has undoubt
edly been reduced. In response to this,
the copper stocks showed firmness and
some of them made slight gains. Astda
from Mexican p..troleuni, the most pro
nounced degree of weakness was in the
tobacco group wh'ero it appeared that
there was some withdrawal of pool sup
port. aa
The federal reserve statements afford
ed an Interesting display. In tho rase
of reserve ration that for tho system
stood at 69 per cent, a duplicate oi
high for the year, which was made last
week. The ratio of t'he New Tork bank,
on the other hand, fell to 60 as against
83.4 week age Th New York bank
lost t56, 000,000 through the gold set
,!.,,. r,,nH which was Dartly offset
by decline In deposits of about $32,000,000.
' Note Increase.
On the other hand, federal reserve
notes In circulation lnc?ased by $11,000,
000 The total gold holdings of the New
York bank dropped Just under the bil
lion dollar mark which was sot during
the week of September 28. In tho re
port for tha system, a 'new high record
of gold reserves was established at $2,
732,599,000, deposits declined some $21,
000,000 and federal reserve note circula
tion Increased by about $55,000,000.
Tha fnr-iirii hank statements do not
present a particularly favorable situation.
For instance, reserve ratio n
of the Bank of England dropped to
14 40 per cent, whereas last week it stood
at' 18.61, the high for the year. The
ratio Is, however, stl'l well above the
low of 8.83 per cent of last January.
Increase In loans on
government securities and an Increase In
public and private deposits of approx
imately 29,000.000 pounds. The statement
of the Kelchsbank gave a further index
of the unstable financial situation that
prevails In Germany.
irnreiirn Exchange Kates.
Following are today's rates of ex
change as compared with the par valua
tion. Furnished by the Peters National
bank' ParVal. Today
.30 .0015
.196 .0712
t. A a. r.
Halt, U Ohio..
'anadlan Pacific. .1 13 113
N. Y. Ctn'ral 7S 72
Che & Ohio 66
New York Quotations
flange of price of the leading stocks
furnlahsd by Lugao ac Bryan, 1'otera
Trust building;
P. AILS.
Wed.
High Lew. C''e Close.
. 64 66 li
. 04 3 31 :ili
113 113
7.1
66
US
74
7
5
ii"
19
14
761k
70
36
71
32
78
20
26
121
65
13
73
7's
95
1
36
Ui
14
76
69
$
71
33
78
20
26
121
7
128
$3 83
65
Kris It. R 11 13
(It. Northern. ifd 74 73
f hi. Clt. Western.. 7 7
Illinois Central.... 96 96
Mo., Kan. a Tex. 1 1
Kan. City Southern 25 f.'
Missouri l'arlflc.,, 19 19
N. V.. N. H. at If.. 14 13
Northern l'ac. lly. 77 76
Chi. & N. W 69 69
Pennsylvania R. R 36 3
Reading Co 71 71
C, R. I. & P $3 32
Southern Pac. Co. 78 78
Southern Rullway.. :l 20
Chi., M. A St. I'.. 25 25
Cnlon Pacific 121 121
Wabash 7 7'i
STEEL.
Am. Oar ft Kdry
Allls-Chal's Mfg.. .33 23
Am. Loco. Co..:
Raid. Loco. V'ks. . 86
llelh. Steel Corp. . 64
Colo. V. at I. Co. . 24
Crucible steel Co. . t2
Am. Stoel found. . 24
Lack. Steel Co. .. 41
Mid. Steel & U. .23
Pressed S. Car Co. 67
Rep. I. & S. Co. . 62
Rullway S, Spring 81
S.-Shef. S. 4 Iron
U. S. Steel 79
COPPERS.
An. Cop. Xlin. ... 40 40
Am. s. & lilt. Co.
II. & Sup. Win. Co. 13
Chile Cop. Co. ... J2
Chlno Cor. Co. ..26
Cal. & Ariz
Insp. Cons. Cop. .. 26
Keunecott Copper . 21
Miami Cop. Co. .. 22
Nev. C. Cop. Co. . 12
Ray C. Cop. Cu. .. 14
Utah Cop. Co. ... 63
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. I). Sug. Co
A.. G. A W. T. S. S. 28 26
Ant. Inter. Corp. . 33 33
Am. Sum. T. Co. . 39 34
Am. Cotton Oil... 18 18
Am. Tel. & Tel.. .107 107 107 107
Am. Ag. cnem. .. n 34 3Vi as
American Can Co. 27
Chandler Motor .. 41
Central Leather .. 27
Cuba Cane Sugar 6
Cal. Packing 66
Cal. Pet. Corp..., Ss
Corn Prod. Rfg... 76
39
11
"5
63
24
62
24
41
24
67'.;
51
81
78
37
13
11
3i',
35
21
22
11
13
51
86
63
24
62
24
41
24
67
61
84
40
38
13
11
26
35
21
22
11
13
62
26
32
36
18
89
86
63
62
24
41
24
68
61
37
7S
40
27
13
12
25
60
36
21
21
11
13
61
27
26
32
29
Nat. Knam.
FIek Rubber ....
Gen. Electric .
Gt. North. Ore..
Gen. Motors Co..
Goodrich Co
Int. Harvester . .
Haskell-Brkr ....
V. 8. Ind. At. Co.
27
40
27
6
65
87
75
89
10
.124 123 123 125
r
40
27
6
65
27
75
39
10
41
28
6
66
37
76
39
11
in
31
76
58
44
Int. Nickel 14
Int. Paper Co.
island Oil
Ajax Rubber ...
Kelly-Springfield
Keystone Tire . ,
Mex Petroleum
Middle States OH.
47
2
22
41
10
. 95
13
Pure Oil Co....... 26
Willys-Overland Co 6
Pacific oil 37
Pan-Am Pet, Trans 43. 41
3i
76
58
43
13
47
2
22
U
9
91
12
26
6
27
9
31
76 i
68
44
13
47
2
22 3i
10
77"
44"
14
47
2
Today's Attractioni.
Son "Dangerous Curve Ahead."
rStrand "The Affair of An.'itol."
Rialto Charles Chaplin in "The
Idle Class." and Douglas MacLcan in
"J'assin Thru." ,
Moon George Brban in "One
Man in a Million."
Empress Lew Cody in "Occasion
ally Yours."
Muse "Bucking the Tiger."
Grand Tom Mix in "After Your
Own Heart."
Louise I-'azenda is restless in New
York because she is so far away from
her Hollywood home and kitchen.
Louise, who is working "The Beauty
Shop," now in the making, says cook
ing is her hobby and she feels lost
away from her accustomed gas stove.
Strange to say, Montagu Love
never tires of talking about the
screen and the stage. Monte, who
r-lays the villain in "The Beauty
Shop," now being filmed, would
rather talk about the future of the
drama than any other subject.
AT THE
THEATERS
WITH Cus Elwurns Himself to heat
thi company, his "Song Uovuo o
1921" is the most popular ufferliu
head
f
g
the Orpheum has had In a number of
seasons. His latest proteges, Alice anu
Hazel Kurness. are dancers and vocalists.
Another to bo featured Is the youthful
dance expert. Chester Frederick. Sonio
of the latest songs Mr. lOdwards has
written are Incorporated In the act, whlelt
is very sumptuously staged. Because tho
supply of seats is not big enough to sup
ply the demand In the evening the man
agement requests patrons having seats
ordered to call for them early.
Flsko O'Hnra and his clever company
will be seen In only three moro perform
ances of "Tho Happy Cavalier" at tho
Brandels theater, tonight, tomorrow after
noon and tomorrow night. There isn't
much need at this late day to kay any
thing about "The Happy Cavalier" save to
advise everybody to see It. There la. much
of hUmor and a touch of pathos In the
play. The lines are timely and appro
priate snd tho whole is admirably pre
sented bv the i6Dular star and hi) usual
capable company, and Is a production that
is a big, decided success.
South Side
Organize to Aid
Home for Boys
Lit SimV lAtliauipc and
Yttnl Mm to AMt in
nanuttau Prnf.
Live toik comniiin mm, yiiJ
traders and repnsenuiivr -f tn
Stork Yards company met yrstertVc
in the oilnri uf IC rctt Hut-kmr
ham. general manager ' the Mod,
Yard company, and farmed a"
ri84nu.niiii t bfto't the tampaitfi
fur fund tor the Father I !anaK.n
heme for lo) which will start
October 17.
Kvcrctt Biickiimlum was elected
chairman of the oriunifkMion. Jnie
tl. Mart in, vice chairman, and L. I-,
(irimes, seirrt.uy.
Mr. ISiirkiniiliant said the cam
paign at the Mink yards would be.
puohed to the limit and would fl
over the top lis) per cent.
!e said he thinislit Father Flan
ngan't home for boys was one of
the greatest assets Omaha had, be
cause boys are admitted regardless
of reli.rion or creed. Representa
tives at the meeting voiced the
opinion that the home would H".
hearty support from the liee stock
interests.
Yore Funeral Saturday
From Prt'hlijterian Churrh
1 low an! V. Vore, former auditor
of the Stockyards National bank,
v. hose body was found Tuesday on
a bar in the Missouri river, will be
buried Saturday afternoon with
funeral services from the United
Presbyteraiu church at 2, the Rev.
Paul Calhoun officiating. Burial will
be in Evergreen cemetery.
Remarried Divorced Pair
In Divorce Court Again
Anna Hasburgh brought suit for
divorce against James Hasburgh,
veteran South Side fireman, in dis
trict court Wednesday charging
cruelty.
The Hasburghs had been divorced
and were remarried on July 17, 1911,
according to their attorney, George
A. Lee. '
South Side Brevities
One of vaudeville's daintiest fashion
revues Is "Ruffles," presented as the
stellar act ot the Empress show this
week. In this compact offering is found
one of the cleverest creators of women's
fashions, who designs creations on pretty
models, using the finest silks, laces and
other finery dear to the heart of milady.
While the gown-bulldlng is done, dances,
singing of superior quality and diversified
entertainment accompany his work. A
setting depicting a shop on Fifth avenue
with Its artistio cosiness ana suDuueti
Austria
Belgium
Canada
Csecho-Slovakla
Denmark
England
France
Germany
Greece
Italy
Jugo-Slavla . . .
Norway
Poland
Sweden
Switzerland ...
...... 1.00
S7
4.66
193
as
195
195
'.!!!'.'.!!! '.27'
.".'!!'!.'! '.27'
195
.9100
.0107
.1875
3.77 '
.0725
.0084
.0440
.0405
.0045
.1210
.00025
.2250
.1705
Chicago Stocks. .
The following uuotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan:
Armour & Co., pfd
Armour Leather Co., com.
Armour Leather Co., pfd.
Cudahy Packing Co., com.
Continental Motors
Hartman Corporation, coin,
Libby, McNeil & lAvoy ...
Monttromery Ward Co. ...
National Leather
Ban Mtn I ar i:0. ......
Swift & Co,
Swift International -2
Union Carbide carnon 1,0. .. vsw
New York Cnrb Stocks.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan:
Boston Montana
so ...
12k ...
83 in 84
52 Hi) ...
...
75 ...
740 ...
18 ...
...
1S ...
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Oct. 6. Flour 29 to !Gc
lower; In car load lots, family patents
quoted at $7.45 7.75 a barrel In 88-pound
cotton sacks.
Bran tl3.00fll14.no.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga.. Oct. 6. Turpentine
Market firm. 68&c: sales. 185 barrels: re
ceipts, 255 barrels; shipments, 9ti barrels;
stock. 8.037 barrels.
Kosln Mnrket firm; sales, 6o7 casks;
shluments, 100 casks; stock, 78,733 casks.
Quote: B, tl.00; DB. (4.10; F. 4.10
4.30; G, t4.30; II. t4.204.35; I, M.25W
4.40; K, t4.654.70; M. t.009!5.10; X,
t5.105.20; WG, t5.405.50; WW, 5.75.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago. Oct. 6. Butter Higher:
creamery extras, 44tc; standards, 38H&;
iirsts. 34 ('43c: seconds, aura 32c.
Kggs Higher; receipts. 1,122 rases;
fl-sts, 30v42c: ordinary firsts, t738c;
miscellaneous. 3945400.
Poultry AUve. lower; fowls, 14321c;
springs. 20c.
London Metal.
London, Oct. (.Standard Copper fit,
2s. 6d.
Electrolytic 174.
Tin 155. Its, Sd.
Lead 23. Es.
Zinc I2t, Us. 6d.
London Hosier.
London, Oct. 6. Bar Sliver 41Ud per
ounce.
Money 3 54 per cent.
Discount Rates Short bills. 44 Bar
cent; three months' bills. 4 7-1S per cent
New Tork Liberty Bonds.
New Tork. O-t. . Liberty bonds
closed: 3 Vis. t8.58: first 4s, t91.50; first
4i, js.'.uc; ictory 3s. JSi.40.
Bar Silver.
New Tork. Oct. . Foreign Bar Silver
43 c; Mexican dollars, 53
Boston Wyoming
Cresson Gold
Cosden Oil
Elk Basin
Federal Oil
Glenrock Oil
Merrit Oil
Midwest Refining Co.
Sapulpa Oil
Simms Petroleum
Tonopah Divide
U. S. Steamship
White Oil
n.3 ..
SO W 82
S 0 6
sm 6
. IK 9 1
. 19 7
.140 150
. 3V4'.i ..
. 7 ..
.74 ..
.31 & S3
. ..
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Oct. . Butter Creamery,
lc higher, 45c; packing unchanged, 23c.
Eggs and Poultry Unchanged.
Bonds and Notes
Bid Asked Appx.
Yld.
Am. Agrl. Ch. 7?is, 1941 96U 9i 7.83
Am. T. & T. Co. 6s, 1922 99a, 99 6.37
Am. T. & T. Co. Cs, 1924 98H ESTi S7
Anaconda 7s. 1919 95 95H 7.80
Armour 7s. 1S30 99 100',4 6. 98
Belgian Govt, fs, 1941. .100 100H 7.95
Belgian Govt. 7Vis. 1945. 100H 101 7.40
Beth. Steel 7s. 1S23 98 4 93 7.5S
British SUs. 1922 98 S 38 .70
British SVis. 12S 90V4 0 7.03
Canadian NW. SVis, 1946.100V4 1004 6.44
C. B. Q. Jt. SHs, 1936.103 103 S 6.13
Chile 88. 1S41 98 Vj tt 8.03
Denmark 8s, 1S45 103 105 V, 7.68
Do Pont 7Hs. 1931 99H 99 7.T.S
French Govt. Ss. 1945... 99 Vi 93 S.02
French Govt. Tfcs. 1941.. $9 99V 8.07
B. F. Goodrich 7s. 1915. .94 ' 95 Vi 8.60
Goodyear Tire 8s. 1941..103SI 104 7.60
Great Northern 7s. 1936.103 10.) S, S.80
Jap. Govt. 1st 4Hs, 1125. 84 Vi S5Vt 9.55
Jap. Govt. 4s, 1931 .-. 69 70 t.31
Norway 8s. -1140 1064 107- 7.30
N. B. Tel. Co. 7s, 1041. .104 104H 6.69
N. T. Central 7s, 19J0..10JV4 103 S.4S
Penn, R. R. Co. 7a. 1930.104 104 Vi 6.3'i
Penn R R Co SVis. 1936.101 103 6.29
a B. Tel. Co. 7s. 1925... tS4 98Vk 7.59
Swift Co. 7s, 1925..... 99 111.) 7.00
Swift A Co. 7s. 1931.... I9, TOO 7.00
Swiss Govt Ss. 1940 106 10SH 7.35
U. S. Rubber 7Vi. 1930. .101 101', 7.27
Vacuum Oil 7a. 1936 102 103H -'
West'n Union s, 1138.102 102 6.!
West'gh'so El. "a, 1931. .102VJ 103 .5t
Urugarr Is. 1944 99 ?S 8. '.'3
Brai.l Ss, 1141 t9V tt t.03
64
8
37
9
43
47
6 Mi
20
67 1,
29Vi
71V4
61
8
36 V4
4Vi
74
41
10
CI
11
S
37
43
10
44 Vi
48
54
6S4
29Vi
71
61
K
36
uf 23 j lighting effects makes an appeal that is
Plerce-Arrow Mot. 10
Royal Dutch Co... 45
U S Rubber Co... 48
Am Sug Rfg Co... 66
Sinclair Oil. Rfg.. 20
Sears-Roebuck Co. 68
Stromsberg Carb Co !9Vi
studebaker Corp .. 73
too facts uo. ...
Trans-Con'tal Oil,
Texas Co
Whits Motor Co..,
Wilson Co, Ino
Western Union
West'gh'se El, Mfg 44
Am Woolen Co 74
Total sales, 609,200.
Money Close, 4 per cent; Wednes
day's close, 4 per cent.
Marks Close, .0083; Wednesday's
Close, .0081.
Sterling Close, t'.TSVa; Wednesday's
close, J3.77.
44
T4
41
10
9o
13
26
5
37
41
10
45
48
63
20
68
29
72
6:i ft
SN
87
34
34
54
44S4
76
New York Coffee.
New Tork, Oct. 6. The market for cof
fee futures was higher today. It looked
as though.' the recent selling had left
the market In a firmer technical position
and there was covering on reports of a
continued fair spot demand and the firm
er ruling of Rio exchange. Opening
prices were 7 to 13 polts higher and active
months sold 13 to 17 points above last
night's closing prices, with December
touching 7.93c and March, 8.05c, which
carried the market back to within 2 or 3
points of recent best levels. The close
was at nearly the best, showing net ad
vances of 13 to 22 points on the general
list. Sales were estimated at about 18,000
bags. October, 7.79c; December, 7.94c;
January, 7.96c; March, 8.02c; May, 8.08c;
July, 8.16c; September, 8.11c.
Spot coffee was reported In fair de
mand at 8c to 8c for Rio 7s and
llo to 12c for Santos 4s.
New Vork Cotton.
New York, Oct. 6. The cotton market
technically was more firm and Improved
somewhat today. Profit-taking for local
"shorts" account, together with scattered
support from the trsde caused an early
advance. Professionals seemed of the opin
ion that It would be best to take profits
on the down side before any reaction
wiped them out,
Tho early bulge with a rather Irreg
ular opening carried tho active list 30 to
55 points net higher. Later in the fore
noon about half of that advance was can
celled when southern hedge selling enter
ed the ring.
There was nothing In the news of great
Importance to either side.
Closing prices 'were the highest of the
day, up from tho previous close 28 points
in the case of January options to 116
points for. December, last sales In which
were at 20.40c a pound.
striking.
Even the much discussed Ku K!ux Klan
comes In for a funny bit of satire during
the performance of Bobby Barry and
"Maids of America," which finishes its
run at the Gayety with today's two per
formsnces. Tomorrow's matinee the .im
mensely popular Mollle Williams snd her
brand new. .show, "Comedies of '21." start
a week of record-breaking attendance.
Miss Williams Is the one and only feminine
star in burlesque. She also owns and
produces her offering which is said to be
her best effort.
The coming of the Dunbar Egliill Opera
company production of the opera "Car
men" to tho Brandeis, Sunday. October 9,
will prove a noteworthy event in local
annals. , It will afford the opportunity
desired by hundreds of hearing the fa
mous and tuneful opera adequately done,
with a cast of real American principals,
a chorus that cannot be equalled and a
complete equipment of costumes, scenery
and lighting effects, together with a
symphonic orchestra. Balfe's 'The Bo
hemian Girl" will be the offering on
'onday, October 10, the engagemont being
tor but two days, Sunday and Monday,
Edward Royce, the producer of "Kissing
Time," is one of the best-known producers
of the present day,, having produced re
cently three of the biggest theatrical suc
cesses of tho past season, "Sally," "Irene"
and the present "Ziegfeld Follies." "Kiss
ing Time" la announced as the attrac
tion at the Brandeis theater for two days
only, Wednesday and Thursday of next
week, October 13 and 13.
Members of the Women's Missionary so.
clety of the South Kids Christian church
will meet st the home of Mrs. Albert.
Martin. 2013 G street, this afternoon at
3:3.
Frank Markyton, 4001 L street, was ar
rested Wednesday night charged with
illcal possession of IWuor. He will be
given a hearing Saturday,
Funeral services for Gerald Murnan, S,
who was killed when a heavy truck pass
ed over hlin, were held yesterday sfter
noou at St. Bridgets Catholic church In
South Omaha, with burial lu Holy Sep
ulcher cemetery.
Henry Mon, 2713 Q street, sentenced to
10 days In Jail two months ago on a
charge ot being drunk, and who was re
leased when he appealed to tho district
court, was rearres ed yesterday snd rt"
sentenced. He Is one of tho men whore
bonds were disapproved by tho district
court.
South Side Pleasure club will give
their first Kewplo dance . next Sunday
evening at Eagle Hall, 23d and N Sts,
Fifteen door prizes v. Ill bo given. A reo--ord
crowd is expected to attend. For a
good tlne bring . ypurself and friends.
.Your attendance will be very much ap
preciated, - t
New York Metals.
New York, Oct. 6. Copper Firm,
electronic, spot and nearby, 12lc;
later, 13c.
Lead Steady; spot, t4.70fl4.J5.
Sine Firm; East Su Louis delivery,
sppt, 14.60.
THE KRIEBEL
SYSTEMATIC
SAVING PLAN
The Kriebel Plan wilt do two impor
tant things for you right nowi
0 Itwillsnable too to tain sdvaatsn
of bargains en the stock market, and
(2) It will show yon saw and better
way to save sad Invest. .
It Isn't margin trading', it isn't a get.
rieh-qmck scheme, but a sound, practical
method of investing for permanent profit
that puts your money to work each month
and brings results that we believe can
not be secured in any other way.
"Getting Ahead" is a gTlppingi story"
that tells all about it Ask for a FREE
copy today.
KRIEBEL & CO.
' Invitmenl Secartfieg -117
South It Sails Jt, Caleat
RMMtCHy MbsjosK. Hhtsttuw Mueri
Ctssit Sstrsfl Cltnhiif tt.Lsait Cisstiuti
Clark's 18th Orient Cruise
by superb 8.8. Empress or France 18.481 gross tor.
16 days In Emit and Ptlettlne. etc Fb. II, 1923;
74 days, fSOO ana us Including Hotels, Guide
Drives, etc. .
f. C. CLARK ' Timos Building. H. T.
Xew York firnerat.
New York, Oct. 6. Flour Market bare
ly steady; spring . patents, S7.6O8.00;
soft winter straights, (!.006.B; hard
winter strsights, tS. 8897.25.
Wheat Spot, market steady; Xo. 2 red
and No. 2 hard, S1.23H; No. 1 Manitoba,
11.19, and No. 2 mixed durum, tl.HVt,
c. I. f. track New York, to arrive.
Corn Spot, market firm; No. 2 yellow,
S6c; No, 2 white, 67c; No. 2 mixed, 66jc,
c I. f. New Tork, lake and rail.
Oats Spot, market steady; No. 2 whits,
48 He
Lard Market easy; middle-west, tl0.lt
010.26.
Other articles unchanged.
New Vork Money.
New Tork. Oct S. Call money easier,
high. 41 per cent; low, 4Vt per cent;
ruling rate, 4ft per cent; closing 4 per
cent. Offered at 4(4 per cent; last loan,
4H Per cent; time loans, steady; SO days,
per cent; to days, C4?Stt per
cent; six months. IH9c; prime mer
cantile paper. SSfft per cent.
Foreign exchange. Irregular; Great
Britain, demand. I3.77H: rabies, t3.W?;
to-day bills on banks. 43 74.
New York Dried Fruits.
Xew Tork. Oct. S. Evaporated
pies, nominal.
Prunes Steady.
Apricots and Peaches Quiet.
Keislns Klrm.
Aj.
GRAIN
117 E solicit your consignments of
all kinds of grain to the
Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan
sas City and Sioux City markets.
We Offer You ihe Services of Our Offices Located at
Omaha, Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois
Sioux City, Iowa
Holdrege, Nebraska
Geneva, ' Nebraska
Des Moines, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wis.
Hamburg, Iowa
Kansas City, Mo.
Get in touch with one of these branch
offices with your next grain shipment.
The Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Consignment House'
r
t 4i M
