Nebraska Newspapers

    15,(MH) Sheep in
Single Shipment
Henry Moss, Utah Ranchman,
Brings in Whole Train
Load of IjO Cars,
One of the largest shipments of
sheep to the local market in several
years was brought In yesterday when
Henry Moss, secretary and treasurer
of tlie Deseret Livestock company of
Woodsoroft. Utah, arrived with 15,
6i(0 head of ewes and lambs, which
were consigned to Melady Brothers,
who have received several hundred
thousand sheep from the w'est so far
this season.
The sheep brought in by Mr. Moss
nade up a train of 50 cars and con
isteil of lambs, ewes and sheep of
«ood quality, averaging 67 pounds,
and sold for from $12.50 to $13.25 a
hundred as feeders.
Mr. Moss is a native of Utah and
lias shipped to the local market for
the past 30 years, livestock of all
kinds. Resides being extensive sheep
raisers the Deseret Livestock com
pany has 2.500 head of cattle on feed
that wiH be shipped to the local
market soon. The company has 50.
600 breeding ew'es on pasture. 180,000
aers of range and ranch land and
this year put up 8.000 tons of hay.
"Livestock conditions are good in
Utah,” said Mr. Moss. "I found the
local market prices fair, with profits
satisfactory, although the expenses
of handling a large shipment of live
stock nre quite heavy. The consign
ment of sheep brought in yesterday
were summered in the eastern part
of Utah and wintered in the west
ern part.
"The financial end of the livestock
business is gradually getting on a
firmer basis and it will be but a
short time until conditions will be
back to normal. Crop conditions are
good all over Utah, with bright pros
pects for everyonp in the state.”
Before returning home Mr. Moss
wMll take in the big historical pa
geant and other attractions of Ak
Har-Ben.
Autos Big Factor
in Business Here
Agencies and Tire Concerns
Are Worth $83,000,000 to
Omaha Yearly.
The automotive industry and allied
1 industries are worth close to $85,000,
000 annually to Omaha, according to
the bureau of publicity.
In 1922 $20,679,980 worth of au
tomobile trucks and accessories were
manufactured in Omaha. The threo
lubber tire and tube manufacturing
concerns manufactured $3,093,700
worth of tires and tubes which were
distributed throughout the United
States and Canada. From the auto
mobile sales agencies in Omaha $40.
640,880 worth of automobiles and
trucks were wholesaled.
These three factories have been
working double shifts to keep up
with their sales orders. Recently a
week devoted exclusively to the pro
motion of Omaha tire sales was ob
served which greatly stimulated lo
cal as well as state wide Interest in
these plants. They furnish employ
ment to several hundred men and
women.
The various sales agencies of the
automobile and truck factoriea in
Omaha for the most part are located
near the heart of the city. On Har
ney and Farnam street* these agen
cies make up Omaha's automobile
rows. Several sales establishments
are located in imposing buildings of
their own.
Activities of the automotive indus
tries are organized tinder the Oma
ha Auto Trades association. A.,B.
Waugh being the commissioner with
offices in the Hotel Fontenelie. One
of the most important activities of
the association is the annual auto
-how, w-hich is held each spring in
the Auditorium,
Rain Blocks Bridges and
Roads in Boone County
Albion. Neb., Oct, 2.—The recent
heavy rains played havoc with roads
and bridges in several localities in
Boone county. Several 'roads were
temporarily blocked, but emergency
repairs and detours have been pro
vided until rebuilding is completed.
The Beaver river was higher than
it has been for many years, and
crops were damaged on the low lands.
The dam at the electric light plant
was endangered, but did not go out.
The precipitation was 2.02 inches
here.
Banker's Wife Dies.
Sturgis. S. D., Oct. 2.—Mrs. Jessie
iveene, wife of Roecoe Keene, pr£si
dent of Bear Butte Valley bank of
this city, died this morning after «
long illness. She wtut a member of
(he Eastern Star and one of the pio
neer residents of this vicinity.
Aviator Flies From
Virginia to Fremont,
Neb., to Visit Mothec
Fremont, Neb., Oct. 2,—Captain
Floyd Shumaker of l he United Stales
army air service, hopped off in a I>e
Havlland "4'’ on his return to Bang
ley Field, Va., after a two-day visit 1
in Fremont with his mother, Mrs. I
Josephine Shumaker. He was ac
companied by his mechanic, Corpt C. I
Fromhagen.
The frl'p from Bangley field was j
made In 14 hours and 40 minutes i
flying time, with Captain Shumaker 1
at the helm throughout the entire
trip. The plane was forced down at (
Crawfordsvllle, 111., by adverse
weather conditions, where the avia
tors were delayed several hours.
Stops were made at Mountvllle, W.
Va.: Dayton, O.; < hanute Vield. III.:
Iowa City and Fort Crook for gaso
line.
'I'he trip was one of Captain Shu
maker's annual visits to his mother
here. The air service officers are.
•Iteournged to gel experience In long
distance flights nnd Captain Shu
(Taker takes advantage of the offer
•very year by flying to Fremont. on
Sunday he treated his sister, Miss
Josephine, to her first ride In a
plane.
T*ulu»h. Minn . «>. i frlnx < lo*r * «
tmit* * $2.r*.l% . Novuml^r, flu. If
ceinbei. il Mu>. 11\ »»k’
Omaha Grain
October I. Hit.
aelPnff1 ws*ipl* •* °ntaha were 166 cara
against 142 cars last year Total shin
nients, 69 rare against 1.12 tare last year
in ,w^eat1 on th© local market was
Lt f tod2drS?rthiiSmpleS ,,hatlsing hands
!ver 1 wJa nni Rhr‘. PoJ>r Krades. liow
ver. were inclined to drag, going at
about *, cents lower prices. There was an
excellent demand for corn at S®lc high
'r Oats were rather mow, urn hanged to
1^2 °m £' Hy<1 duoted unchanged to
bTr..yhiSncrhan|9enderally *u hl*h« *»*
fJv ,*ki a Ah,f"er ranK« of values on
the Chicago futures market during the
early trading today. Numerous stop loss
orders were caught on the way u , but
« hi P advance mused profit-taking
°oc^ln,* VK,Ut ? r(,a‘‘‘on from the top*
iwnaLjr.adar8 »'*« «okl on the upturn.
Exporters were good buyers of December
the'iw 1 2m'‘n'i-1',‘K "tth l»‘'1'<'nK pressure
i et’- |,*“r BUPPort from commla
Ston houses appeared on the depression.
from yes1rrdsySed W‘U' "0l mU''h change
MARKET NEWS
s.vs' ^H1 11 ■ ‘v,urphy of Farnum-Winters
*ays. The speculative public in general
does not realize the seriousness of the
<°rn s,tuatJon *h« territory where Chi
cago usually draws its supplies. The
*™alw has taken an awful toll over the
LPIt!,nrn. ha,{ ■lllnol* and Iowa, Which
fZ" , twn banner corn producing slates
**!* fn mmr ,rf'n“'ml,eis well th« experl
be had and the financial loss he
t2 t,2.‘Ll'yi c2E*iVnl.nB th,s 1 luss °r corn
to market In the fal of 1917. He is now
fi^Vtoc* ,'e‘1 “ c,Ule knil other
: organisation meet
ing of republicans held here last night,
feenator Capper said first work of next
V1 b<* a inateriai reduction of
freight rates on farm commodities, hut
n.° legislative action towards
inf Is ting prices as he denied the possi
blJity of changing immediate price trend
by leg slation. After the meeting he told
a local miller he did not think there was
J50*®!l*IIitv of a. fixed wheat price as
the rarmers themselves opposed such an
Plea. He said so far as he knew, there
was no specific legislative measure to
innate prices on foot or contemplated
oy the farm bloc. He knew nothing of
any plan to increase the tariff and was
Inclined to think such talk emanated
from other than legislative sources.
Alberta wheat crop: Advices from
prominent Canadian line elevator firm
operating over 2U0 elevators in the
province of Alberta makes It look now
as though all previous estimates ol Al
berta wheat iron are too low Their
advices Indicate average vield about :S5
bushels per acre. This is equivalent to
an estimate of 209,000.000 bushels for
Alberta alone an Increase over dominion
government estimate of nearly 60.00O.000
bushels.
Omaha < arlot Sales.
WHEAT .
No. 1 dark: 1 ear, $1.23, special billing,
smutty.
No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, $1.09. live
weevil, 3 ea re, $1.09: 1 car. $109‘s; 2
cars, $1 08; 1 car, $1.07. live weevil;- 1
car. $1.10.
No. 3 hard winter 1 car. $1.08, live
weevil; 3 cars. $1.06; 1 car, $1.07; 2 cars,
$1.05, lire weevil.
No. 4 hard winter: I car. $1 04. live
weevil. 1 car, $1 01; live weevil; I car.
$1 03; 1 car. $1.01; 1 car. $1 03. live weevil.
No. 6 hard' winter. 1 car. 92c ; 1 car,
99c. 1.9 per cent heat damage. 1 car, 90c;
1 car. $ 1.04Vi•
Sample hard winter: 1 car, $1.00, 4
per cent heat damage; 1 car, $1.00; 1 car,
.88c. Binuttv; 1 car. 90c; 1 car 86c, smutty;
1 car, $1.04; 1 car 9lc, 50 7 lbs.. 1 car.
37c, smutty.
No. 1 spring: 1 car. $1.15.
No. 3 spring: l car. $1.19. dark.
No. 4 spring: 1 car, $1.05; 1 car. $1.13.
No.-5 spring: 1 car. 93c.
Sample spring: 1 car. 81c.
No .2 mixed. 1 car, 92c, durum; 1 car,
$1.16, special billing
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 92c, durum; 1 car,
ll.f'S.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.13.
No. 5 mixed: 1 car, $1.08; 1 car. 93c.
Sample mixed: 1 car, 35c, smutty, 1
car. 88c, smutty; 2 cars. S3e, smutty.
No. 2 durum: 1 car. 92c
No. 4 durum: 1 car. 91c.
DORN.
No. 1 white: 2-5 car, 90c.
No. 2 white: car. 90 Vic (special bill
ing); 1 car. 90c.
No. 1 yellow: 4 cars. &6\c; 3-5 car,
86 y.
No. 2 yellow 1 »t cars. 87c (special bill
ing t ; 2 cars. 86 Vic.
No. 5 vellow: 2-5 ca-. 8.514c.
No 6 ytllow: B-H car, 87c (wheat
mixed).
No. l mixed: 1 car. 86»4c (special bill
ing).
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 85c.
OATS
No. * white: 1 car. 42,4e; 1 car. 4?c;
4 cars, 41<4c; 2 cars, 41 \c.
No. 4 white 2 3-5 cars, 41c; 1 c ar, 4Pir
(speria! billing)
Sample white 1 ear. 41c.
RYE.
No. 2: 1 car, 70V9C.
No. 3: 3 cars. 70c.
RARLKf.
No. 2. 1 car. 61c.
No. 3: 1 car. 59c.
No. 4 B-H car, :,sc.
Sample: 1 car. 56c. (h-*a ,.iu • ,
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, i
(Carlots.)
W**et{ Year
Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat ... 91 03 111
! ’orn . 14 13 83
Data . 4 4 17 38
Rye . 3 2 9
Bariev . 2 1
Shipments—
Wheat . 9 .9 60
’orn . 16 17 43
Data . 34 35 33
;<ya. 7 3 ' 5
Harley . . . 3 3 1
PRIM ART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
( Bushels.)
Receipts— Todav. Wk. Ago. Yr Ago
Wheat .1.250,<Hi0 1,561.000 2.228,000
’Orn . 466.000 597.000 1,627.000
Data . 1,074,000 956,000 1,288.000
Shipments—
Wheat ... 61 3.0*0 739.000 1.209 000
’orA . 473.000 462.000 ] 038.000
Data . 1.162,000 587.000 700,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES
Bushels— Today Year Ago
Wheat and flour .451.000 884.000
:'orn .None 125.000
Data . None 266,000
WORLDS VISIBLE.
Bushels— Today Year Ago
Wheat . 1 49 466.000 119.778.000
r*«,rn 2.516.000 13.962,000
Dats. 2: 473.000 40.376.000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
We,.it Year
Carlots— To<l ay. Ago. Ago
Wheat. / 45 14 2 135
orn . 55 143 67 4
Dats . 10 4 4 J'j
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Wheat 79 19 170
Corn .. 1 7 2 5 16
Dats . 10 40 19
ST LOUIS RECEIPTS
Wheat ...... 92 1 •* 1 132
Corn . 4 7 53 91
fats r.f.' 7 4 67
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis . 4 34 51 9 $61
Duluth . . 1 49 109 477
Winnipeg ... 1 911 900 2.058
Ne»v York Grain.
New York Oct. 2 Wheat, spot Irregu
!ar; No 1 dark northern spring. <■. J. f
track New York domestic, ft 40\. No
2 red winter do. $1 2i\, No 2 hard win
»er •• 1. f. trn*k New York export.
II 20'i : No 1 Manitoba do. $1 ‘fi; No. 2
mixed durum do. $1.11 *>*.
Dorn, spot steady: No 2 yellow snd
No. 2 white. $1.13'i. No 2 mixed.
$1 12‘4. nil * i f New York rail
Oats apot steady; No 2 white. 62*4
Lard strong; middle weal, $13.15^ 13 26,
nominal.
Kansas (’It? Drain.
Kansas City. Mo. Oct. 2—Wheat —Nr.
2 hard. flutDZil24; No 2 red. I1.14W
I 14; December 11.04% bid; May. il .07 4*
bid; Julv. $1 nr,
Corn—No white 94c; No. 2 yellow,
9.7c; No. 7 yellow. 92©92%e; No 2 mixed.
92c: Dccmber. 72%c; May. 70%c split;
Julv, 7J74c bid
Hhv—Unchanged to fl 00 higher; choice
alfalfa, f '.0" 'n 24 .On. No 1 prairie. 114 0o
ifi 15 00: No 1 timothy. $7 004018.00; clov
er. mixed, light. $P» 504/ 1 7.50.
>1 Inneunoll* Drain.
Minneapolis Minn Oct 2 —Wheat
Cash. No 1 northern. $1 16% f?l 20%.
No 1 dark northern spring, choice to
fancy 81.22 % ft1 1.2* » . good to choice,
$1.19%®/ 1 22%; ordinary to good. fl 17%
©I 19%; December II.MS May. *120 .
Corn—No *7 vellow. HAfMAtyc.
Oafs—No 7 white 79 % <24 39 74c.
Harley- 17 fn 4 1c
Rye No. 2. A5%©f,5%c
Flax No 1. I ! r,l% 4/ 2 5 4%.
Nt. Louis t.rsln
St T.ouis. Mo. Oct. 2 Wheat—Close
pen-mheT 1 08%, May. fl 11%
Corn December, 76 He; May, 74% (ft
74 «.'•
< fs—December. 47%c
Mlnncnpolis Flour.
Minneapolis. Minn., Oct. 2—Flour-Un
changed. \
| Si! 60.
( lilrngo flutter.
Chicago. O'f Th« tone of Ihs but
'•■i market here <ontlnue«| firm at th**
higher level of price* today, with Blocks
• losely cleaned up, trading being unite
active and dealers were exp) easing much
• onfldence
Home buyers hesitated to frllow I lie ad
van- e andr some dealers expressed tlm
opinion that the advance wms tor* much
but on the whole, prices were well main
Mined. It whs easy »n sail to scores nt
i he low price-* but |*i • a *lt! la hard to
.... tip prices 11 «* ed for In* -r *'a.res Th*
. ir market was oulte active sod firm In
-plte nf ample Ntflmlle*. Chi* W*T< flrtulv
held.
Fresh buffer 9? score 4«o; 91 score,
Ir. Vjc. 9b score, <4 %r; H9 score, 4,7 % c ;
score, 41'i*; *7 score, 41tyc; 88 score,
4 n % p
Centralized cnrlots. 90 score, 4f*c; 89
score, 47%c . 8 8 score 4 2,4*’.
/ “
London Money.
London Oct. 2 Mar Hllver 32% pence
per ounce; money, 2% pet cent, discount
rates short Mils 2 I • D. per cent; 1hrae
months MU*. 7 .7 1A © 3 % per rent.
Cliicngo I’oult ry.
Chlcsgo. Ill, «»• * 2 Poultry Alive,
lower; fowls, 16© ’ 2 % * . Springs, 19c
rooster*. I4r
ft it nans Cll r I'roAui e
Kansas etty, Mo Oct. 2 Ilutlrr, eggs
and poultry unchanged.
Chicago Grain
By CHARI.KM J. IJpYDKN.
Chicago, Oct. 2.—Wheat prices managed
to close at moderate gains today after
free profit taking had carried the mark
ket down from top levels The bull
news seemed less inspiring to many.
Corn hit new highs, with the cash sell
ing up to 9ft 14r. hut. lost most of Its ad
vance under heavy realizing. On the
whole there wan no apparent change in
the situation.
Wheat dosed Vfct&’Hc higher: corn was
higher on the active months, the
October moving up 2He; oats were un
changed to %c lower, and rye ruled
V4 0Hc off.
The eat iy offerings of wheat were
taken from the pit by a house with east
ern connections which was credited with
dosing spreads between here and Winni
peg Above IJ.08 for tha December, com
mission houses sold and ek*vator Interests
were credited with selling the December
and buying the May.
While torn was subjected to liberal
profit tnking sales, timely support was
met on every reaction and the close was
firm. Cash corn in store sold at 95c,
while offerings on spot sold as much as
23 Vic over the December. Speculative
buying in this grain is on the increase,
because of the light run of old corn and
the possibility or a delay in the mew
cron movement.
Oats met with heavy selling on the
hard spolN and closed fractionally lower.
Rye eased under scattered pressure,
some of which emanated from the north
west. The lack of foreign demand was
still in evidence.
Provisions met. with good buying from
packers and advanced sharply. Card was
10025c higher and ribs wrere 50c higher.
Pit Notes.
The news from Washington reflects 1 he
belief prevalent amongst those in the
grain trade that there Is likely to be an
attempt made to revive the war finance
corporation or something which will facil
itate credit to foreign buyers. The mar
ket has been advanced fo a great extent
on the legislative news and appears ready
to hear something definite
Pulls claim that the strength In the
domestic situation fa being reflected m
relatively higher prices Milling wheat of
choice quality is still brnging advancing
premiums. There is nothing in the cash
situation to warrant pessimism In the pit.
And the idea is that the United States
scents able to get along with normal for
eign demands.
Millers say their trade is Incrtaslng,
that the demand is coming from wide
territories, particularly for early delivery.
Speculative Interest, would seem, has
only to be aroused to appreciate the
strong conditions In the wheat situa
tion.
The world's available supply of wheat
showed a healthy increase the past week,
of 1 4.208.8 0(1 bushels, compared with an
increase of 14,784.000 bushels last week
and 8,470,000 bushels last year. The
total is now 149.148.000 bushels, or about
.10.000,000 bushels in excess of the total
supply of a year ago. The primary run
today totaled but 1.350.000 bushels, com
pared with 2,288,000 bushels last year.
CHICAGO MARKET.
By Updike grata (To at Mil Oct. 2.
Ail. i Ojj.n, I UlKh i l.ow. ] l/lo.sp. I Yew.
wht. i i i ; i
Dec. 1 1.07 1 1.08%l 1.06%) 1.08%) 1.08%
i.o7% ... ..
Mav 1.11 % 111%; 1.10%' 110%' 1.10%
1111% . . .
July l.il7%! 1.U8 . 1.0#%' 1.07%) 1.06%
.107% .!. . .
Rye I ' I i I
D'i- ) .70%) .71 .70 1 .70 .70%
.Vay .74% .74% .73% .73%' 73%
.74%'.I. .
Juiv i .71%; ,7i%' ,;t%i .71%) .73%
1.I.I.I.I .74
» orn I 1 i I |
Dec. • .74% ,75%l .74% .74%! .74%
• 74%;. .I.: .74 ,
May .73% .74% .73% .73%; .73
) .73%'.i.i .73%;.
July I .74%; .75% . 7 4 % I . 7 4 % I .73%
' .74% .I .... .1 .74
f»Ht» I
Dae. I .43 % I .441*1 .43% 43% .43%
i . 43 %
Mav I .15%: .46%! ,tf.%' 45%' .46%
July 1 44 | .44% .4 4 .44 %.
Lard I
Del 12 17 12.30 1* 17 12.27 '12.10
Jan. '11.02 11 '.«4 11.03 '11.07 .
Kibn
Ort. '9 15 9 20 9.15 9 2" I 9 15
New York Mugnr.
New’ York. Ort 2. — While there was no
business reported in raw sugar up to late
afternoon. It was understood tha* some in
terest was befnir shown in full duty
sugars—Cuban continued firmly held and
were not offered freely. Centrifugal was
un< hanged at $6 on cost and freight, equal
to $7 75 duty paid
The market for sugar futures had an
irregular opening, with prices 3 points
lower to 2 higher, but soon became firm,
advancing Hbout JO points over the previ
ous close on i overing of hedges. After
a period of dullness ut mlddii;, the mar
ket became active again nest- the close
and quite strong on buying attributed to
European interests The close whs firm
at a net advance of 13 to 24 points
In the refined market no mariner was
quoting below $9 2 5 for fine granulated
today, the list ranging from $9 25 to $9 50.
There Is considerable raw sugar coming in
and refiners appear to be more Interested
in catching up on orders than In securing
fresh supplies of raws.
Refined sugar futures nominal.
Foreign Exchange.
Near York. Oct 2 —Foreign Exchange*
—Irregular Quot.itlone in cents:
Great Britain, d-mand. $4 54 :; cable*.
$4.54**: 60-dav bill* on banks. $4.51 *4. i
France, demand 5 98: 'able*. 5 9**4.
Italy, demand. 4 51; cables. 4 51*4.
Belgium, demand. 5 07; cables, 5 07*4
Germany, demand. .0000003; cables.
0000003.
Holland, demand. 39.51 ;c*blea. 39 30.
Norway, demand. 15 M.
Sweden. demand. 56 50.
Denmark. 17.70
Switzerland, demand, 17*1
Spain, demand. 13 49
Greece, demand.*% 165
Poland, demand. .0002*4
t'zecho-Slovakia. demand. 2 99
•fugn-Slavia, demand. 1 13^4.
Austria, demand. .0014
Rumania, demand. 46>4.
Argentina, demand 33.60.
Brazil, demand. 9 *0 •
St. I suit* |J\e»to«l»
East St Lou.*. III. 4 »' t : Hogs He- ,
ceipts. 16.000; extrcme|\ slow; few good >
200 to 24“ pound butchers. $V 1 <• ft *.25,
one load. $“ i“ steady to 10< low * r .
practically nothing doing ot light kinds,
bidding. $7.H5'u7 9“; pigs and packer sown
tending lower; not enough sales to test
market.
Tattle—Receipts, 3.000; no rood native
steers here, virtually no wresterns. best
natives. 15 to 25c higher at $9.00tf9 65.
light yearling and h'Iters. 25c higher;
, irt load $9 65; no good loud* In beef
rows. steady to shade higher at $1 75ft
5.50; canner* and cutters, 10 to 1.5c
higher; bulk canner*, $2.36ft»2 60; bull*,
steady at $3 50ft 4 50; light \ealers, higher
at $11.25ft 12.oO stocker steers, steady
Sheep and I.ambs R*<elpts. 3.000; gen
erally steady, run mostly native lambs
butchers paid. $12.50 for one lead: pack
j*r top, $13.1 a. bulk Ctrl) galea, |11 8
$12.15; r-ull*. $7 50. sh'-ep. scarce; few
good light ewes to killer*. $6 00.
New York l>ri Goods.
New York, Oct 2 —< otton goods mar
keta renialneil generally quiet today In
the primary division after the issuance of
the government cotton reports. Finished
good sold moderately Yarn* were steady.
A wide variety of fancy worsted dress
goo*ls was q/fored for spring Buying
was steady Raw silk markets were
slightly higher, about 26 r higher than
on Japan grades and 15c for China
grades. Burlap markets were easier In
domestic *hann*‘!s and unchange*!
abr «»d Silk goods counted a" the most
active sellers were crepes, satin and bro
ad e*. At tb** auction -oil.- «.f cnrp*ts
ami rug* bidding was steady and all of
ferings were taken. Prices wers no t
higher than buyers expected
New York 4 offre.
New York. Ort 2 - The market for
noffi'u futures w«k higher today, on the
firm showing of ftrnxll and covering or
trade .buying The opening was II to D>
points higher, and the active position sold
12 to 21 points above yeatenlny'a closing)
quotations with December .advancing to
s 4' - and Mu ’ -u to *»Hoc Tb«' close .v,r<
within a point or two of the best on the
active r>nx>?Ions, showing net advan e< of
12 In 2l points. Hale* were estimated at
about 2.1,000 bags
October Dacembar, * 46r,
Miirh. 7 97. . May, 7-77<*; July. 7
September. 7.Stic.
ft pot coffee steady, Rio 7a, 1 0 \ fi 1 0 4* c ;
Santos 4a. 1 411 YP 14 \ >
f hlrago Potntoea.
Chicago. Ml, net 3 I’otatoes —Hteady
receipts, 147 cars, total IT. H shipments
t;«iH i kin; Minnesota and North Dakota
‘inked and bulk Red river On I os, partly
graded. 'oil on cwt . do. sand land
Ohio*. 75(g>9()c cwf ; HoimIi Dakota sacked
early Ohl'-a. graded, 9 Or ft $1 00 rwt , few
fancy shad* higher wlaconaln sacked
mid bulk round whites. No 1. IT. P ,
II lOftl 17. i wt , Minnesota am ked round
whites. IT. H No. 1 and partly graded,
mf»« ft 1105 cwt.
New York Produce.
New Yotk. Oct 2 Mutter Firm; re
celpt n. 11.1 13 t uha,
Kggj it tegular, receipts. 2&.T94 raaea
Fi'“»i gall * red extra f11 la. 4"ft44< . do
firsts, Iftft ’.9c; do seconds and poorer, 2N
'it 34' . rioinhy h' nnery whites. locally
selected extras, *. .1 ft fl 4 c : state nearby *n»l
nearbv weal'Oii liennerv hionna, extras. .
49ft ftoc; Pii'lfl' ''last white*, extins, Mft
h7’sc, do fliata to extra flirt* 4*i"».f>.1r.
tjireae I inn. re- •■Ipta, 2k ',09ft hoops
New 4 oi k Dried Fruit
New York, Oi l, 2 l‘Jva poraled 'p
plea—Dull
i’runrs Very steady.
Apricot a- Firm.
Pearlies—rjulet
Ruiaina Steady.
New York Metnla,
New York. Ort 2. 'upper Kaay
H' trolytii . Mod and fututea, 12 ** ti
I l Sc.
Tin Htradv: spot and nearbv. 42 1lic;
fut urea, 41 a7c
Iron Hteady prices urn hanged.
I,cail Mteadv; spot fl lift0 7 10c.
'/.Inc rjulet . Fast Ht l.mils. spot and
'next by. fi.'IOc
Iaitiilon Metals.
London. * *«■ t 2 r'lippet •Standard,
fni. ir.s, future dj 7a. rid, elec
rtolyl lr, spot, ififi, future*. (titi, Ins
I'in- Kput, f202. 2a, tid; futures, f?01
1 fa.
I,end- spot f2t'», v future* fSBfttfte.
[ ifilnt;— Hpul, UJ. future a, 132. 7a, 6tl
Omaha, Oct. 2.
Receipt* were;— Cattle Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday.6.434 22.812
Estimate Tuesday.... 9,500 7,600 21,500
Tv o days this week . .26,213 -14.034 44.312
Same days last week..39.697 19.270 62,063
Same days 2 w’s a’o..42,782 13,661 58,776
same days 3 w's a’o..32.773 19.1 40 48.102
Same days year ago..34.772 16.996 49,049
Cattle—Receipts. 9.500 head. Receipts
of corn fed cattle were fairly liberal today
and with continued alow demand the mar
ket ruled dull and weak to as much as
25c lower In extremes. Early top was
5 10.75. She stock again Hold fairly readily
at fully steady prices. Grass beef was
scarce and moIW steady. Light stock cattle
were in good demand and held steady
while heavier feeders showed further
weakness.
Quctatidh* on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, $10.75011.76; good to choice
be* ve:-. 19.76010.75; fair to good beeves,
$8.60 09.50; common to fair beeves. $7.50
ft8.50; choice to prime yearlings. $10.25#
11.25; good to choice yearlings, $9,000
10.00; lair to good yearlings. $8.2509.00:
common to fair yearlings. $7.0008.26; fair
to prime cows, $5.0007.00; fair to prime
heifers, $6.0008 75; choice to prime grass
beeves. $8.2509.00; good tp choice grass
beeves. $7.3508.25; fair to' good grass
I eeves, $6.2507.25; common to fair grass
beeves, $5.5006.25; Mexicans. $4 2605.25;
good to choice grass heifers. $5.0006.26;
fair to good grass heifers. $4.0005.00;
ehofco to prime grass cows. $5.2506.00;
good to choice grass cows. $4 2506.00; fair
to good grass cows. $3,100 4.10; common to
fair grass cows, $2.3503.10; prime fleshy
feeders. $8 160 9.00; good to choice feed
ers, $7 2508.00; fair to good feeders,
$6.6007.25; common to fair feeder*. $5.50
06 60; good to choice stockers. $7,250
7.85: fair to goed st tickers, $6.26 #7.25;
common to fair stockers, $5.260 6.60;
trashy stockers. $3.50 0 5.00. stock heifers,
$3.7505.25; stock cows. $2.7603.75; stork
calves, $4.5007.5/; veal calves, $4,000
10.00; bulls, stags, etc.. $3.3603.75.
BEEF STEERS
i No. Wt. Pr. No. Wt. Pr.
122.1101 $8 75 25 . 874 $9 00
26. 870 9 25 26.1279 10 00
43 . 957 10 26 38. ..... 1 221 1 0 75
STEERS AND HEIFERS
1!. 907 8 26 30. 793 8 25
I 26. 706 8 75
HEIFERS
47 . 754 8 00
W EST E R N CATTL E— NEBRASKA
Wt Pr.
45 cows .839 $3 60
12 calve* .385 5 50
'< cows .9*8 3 50
1 3 eaIves ..316 6 75
5 cows .948 3 25
249 stockers . 612 6 15
35 stockers ..612 6 16
Hugs—Receipts. 7.600 head. Shippers
were a I it t lo more active in their opera
tions this morning with buyers in the
yards eariv after the best light butcher
grades Wheels were moving before much
t me had passed with prices looking steady
to :'.c hrght-r thin Monda\ Packers took
a stand for lower cost with bids around
L'ijc lower, but salesmen were unwilling trr
lei go at the decline, /-".suiting in a slow
druggy market in Ibis division. Bulk of
the sales was from $7.25 07.50 with a top
price for the day of $7 85.
HOGS
No. Av. Sh Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
35 2“6 320 $7 05 65. 191 70 $7 15
44 .273 160 7 20 51..273 1*0 7 25
26.. 356 150 7 30 72..21l ICO 7 60
67.. 232 80 7 85
Sheep and Umbi—Receipts. 21.600 head.
Fat lambs again were made up hut a
small per cent of the day's supplies and
with demand fairly brisk a somewhat
stronger feeling dominated the market, al
though *-arI\ sal«« showed only steady
prices Inquiries for feeders were numer
ous with must ,,f the best kind here going
at price* fully steady with Monday Best
feeders touched a top for the day of $13 00
sheep quotably steady on scant ar
rivals.
Quotations on sheep and lambs; Fat
lamb good to choice. $12 .'.0012.75* fat
lambs, fair to good $12.0 #12. 25; clipped
lambs. $11750 12.00; feeder Ian,hi*. $1150
013 00; wether*. $6 0007 75; yearlings
$8.50010.00; fat ewes, light $5.50ft 6 00
fat ewes, heavy, $3.50 0 5.00.
Receipts and disposition of livestock at '
fh° Enion stn. yard- Omaha. Neb for
24 h ur.« ending it 3 p m.. October 2:
RECEIPTS—HARLOT.
Cattl* Hog* Sheep Horsea
.. A Mule*
W abash ,Ry. ..... 1
Mo. Pac Ry. 6
r. r R. it.,i si 7*
r. & V W , «a»t 2 4 11
c. * x iv . «.,t ,i;i it < l
i- st. r M .t o n in
C B. A Q. east..., 12 8 ,.
r. B. A Q. west 62 2A« 1
C 11,1 ft P,, tail - 4 l
< ' R. r A P . wrest 32
I c. R. 15 .7 1
C. G \V R R. 1 .
Total Receipts 781 U0 87 2
DISPOSITION HEAD
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Armour A Co.*76 1*41 94 6
Cudahy Pack. Co. 1413 1 74 4 272$
Mold Packing r,< , 320 1 1*9
Morris Pa- king Co . . *11 102* MW
Swift A Co .12"* 1695 2349
Glasshurg. M 14 ... ....
Hoffman Bros. 11 .
Mayertt w Ich A Vail . ‘j:. .... .. ,v
Midwest Packing Co 15 .... ....
Omaha Packing Co.. 19 .... ....
John Roth & Suns 2* ....
Murphy, i W #‘»7 ....
Swarts A Co .."“31# ....
Lincoln Parking Co ion .. ....
<urf- lair Pa, king Co U» .. ....
IV -on r .. king «'• 1fl» .
\nder*on A * .... ....
Benton VS A Hughe* 148 .... ....
Bulla, J H. 11J .
t he^k. W H 41 .
bristle, E. O A 9o« 70 .
Dennis A Francs 8?0 .... ....
Ellis A Co M .
Harvey. John 61 .... •..■
Huntxinger A- Oliver 4 .... ...
inghram. T. J. . .. 22 .... ....
Kellogg EG 6 1 .
Kirkpatrick Bros 177 .... ....
Krebba 4k Co
Longman Bros 69 .... ....
Tuber*, r. Henry S 111 .... ...
M« Kan C A C Co 1 * ....
I Co • ’ • • •. . • •
Root. I n. A Co 299 .
R,.-*-nsto< '< Broe. '*■ .... ....
‘arg**n: .* Finnegan. ■ .. .... .
Smiley Bros.115 . «• . . . j
Sullivan Bros 11 .
Van Sant. W H a Co 1 :4 .... • •• j
Wertheimer A D«'C**n 4'O .... ....
Wolowit*. M A.179 ... •
1 »tler buyers . 18 17 .... 11994
Swift, Texas . 7*> .... j
.i«i«i s7 -4 i>tn I
I hit am* UtmIotk.
«’hi-ago. Oct 2—Otttl#—Receipt* 1".
r-Oh head, better grade* fed steer* and
vearllnK* mostly 26" higher, kind* of
value to **11 $6 50 and below and well
*rn grasper*, ‘-.adv to ptrong. ton m«
tured steer* 112 2' several load* 111 60
» 1 l. 9 0 : st v*. fling* I1U bulk f»d
steer* and yearlings, fsooffll 00; bulk
western glass after*. $6.50,i7 60. some
m»atv w eight \ kind to killer*. 19 '»0
tnd above: thin fleshed offering* down
ward to I 7 . 5" and below to killer* *he
d'M k Ptrong to 25c higher; better grades
Nil row* and beef heifer* showing most
.id in> bull* *low pteadv to w.ak.
renter* about 2'r higher; Improved rjUal
itv conoid* red bulk desirable v*:»l r alve*
’<■ pa' k*‘t*. $1! ''"'/I; few at fl" 5"
outsiders upward to $13.00, bulk weighty
bologna bull*. Si OOfM 60; light kind
$ 2 H ft .1 7 f.. bulk atockera and feeders.
$r» 6007.JS.
Hog* Receipt* 24.000 head; market
mostly ateadv to JO.- lower snot. 10c to
16' lower, bulk good and choice. 1*0
til 300-pound average $4 0(109 35. top,
$4.35; better grad-* 140 to 160-pound
average. moatlv $7 4007.90; tiHcktng
mwr, largely $7 00 0 7 26 bulk desirable j
weighty kind pigs. $4.600 7.00, estlmatrd
holdover. 9.000 head
Sheep- -Receipt* 36.000 head: killing
'•lass.-* around steady bulk fast western
lamb*. $12 60013 y0; top. $13.25; native*
moat Iv $12.00 }, 12 ;,o. few. $12 90 to city
Imtchers; cull* mostlv $4 f.o a *» 00; few
fat western ewe* around I" "0 feeding
lamb** dull, spot* unevenly lower; bulk
b St kind It 2 7 0 1 OO . top I I 3 10
••arly few feeding rwc* It '008 "0
Kansas ( ilv Idvesfink.
Karma* < ’ It V. Mr*. <)*t 2 it'lilted
StatcH Department of Agriculture.)—«’a»
Me Receipts 20.000 head, calve*. 4,000
head, market, better grade* corn fed
*feer* and yearling* strong to 1 »'o high*"
other classes steer* steady to strong,
beat weighty ben, a, $11 0'1. long year
ling*. 112 "0; mixed vearllng*. $10.60. bet
ter grade* fat cows and canner* and
cutters steady. In-between grade* dull;
bulk of beef cows $3 600 6 00. • aimer*
and 1 Utters $. «f 3 " bulls weak bn
lugnas mostly $3 500 3 96 calves slow
top v •■* let * t*» pa ok era $960. at m ker* and
feeders, fatrlv active: strong on better
rradi* steady on others, bulk of sal-*.
6.6007.26.
Hogs Receipts, .21.000 bead matket
weak to 16<- lower, mostly 10c lower;
trader tot- $7 95, shipper trip. $7 90. bulk
Ilf Miles $7.300 7 90. packer** doing little.
$, 45 bid on choice heavies, bulk 14" to
160 |b. $7 000 7 26. desirable 190 to "><t
lb. $7700 7 90. packing sows |6 I6l<
4 60; stock nig* strong to 16c higher,
bulk of sale*. $6,26 0 4 66
Hheep- Receipt*. 20.0110 head, market,
laml * generally strong to l 6* higher
earlv loti westerns. $1? 6 5 other • arly
sales mostly around $12 60. sheep *t« til)
Texas wr liter*. $7 60
flntll C It v I IrHitfk. ^
Nlott* t tty r*cf Mattie Receipt*
7.600 head, matket alow, klllei* steadv ,
stocker* weak, fat *|eer« and yearling*.
$*.oo it) 11 60; bull- of *ali s $9 0019 10 00.
fat cow* and heifers $ o u .•/»'9 7 •> . *«nu-.r*
nod cutter*. *.'00 4,3.00 grass row* and
heifers I'. 60 fi i 5 60. \ea|*. $3 0 0/, 10 60.
bulls $ 4 26. fe* let s. $ 00„, ; r.o;
stock*r*, $4 f.nr. *f7-T6. ato* k v earllng* and
ralve*. f ; .50® 7 76. feeding c«*w* amt
heifer*. IM- 'i 4 76.
Mg« - Re, e'pts 4.R00 head market
Nt.iHilv to weak; top. $7 75 I'tilk of ale*.
$ 7 | ft #t 7 40 ; light * |< I 5 *i 7 4" . but her*.
$; 6,1 4, 7 66, mined. $7 L'-it - 0. heavy
r- • * kei *. 97 1 5 II 7 40
Sheep- Receipt* f*00 grad market
ll a 4
W hen ?r? Omaha Stopai
Hotel Rome
Financial
Total stork sales, 564.000 sllarsa.
Twenty Industrials averaged 88.30; net
gain .22.
High. 1923. 105 38 ; low. 86 92.
Twenty railroads averaged 81.68; net
gain .12.
High, 1928, 90.51 ; low, 79.63,
New York, Oct. 2.—Speculative uncer
tainty over the business outlook for the
next few months was again reflected In
the narrow and Irregular fluctuation o(
prices in today'* quiet stock market.
There was, however, a virtual subsidence
of recent selling pressure, which gave the
market a slightly better tone, hut failed
'•> lift It from the narrow trading area
in which It has been floundering for the
last few weeks.
Reports were circulated by the financial
tickers that, brokers' loans now approxi
mated 11,375.000,0(10. a decrees of $25,
000,000 In the last 10 days and about
$625,000,000 below the high mark of Feb
ruary, while the estimate* of the short
interest were variously estimated at from
500,000 to 2,000,000 shares. It is gen
erally conceded that stock loans ar* at or
near the peak of the year.
Overnight news developments seemingly
had little effect on the economic situation
and were disregarded as market factors.
Even the government cotton ginning and
condition reports, which brought about a
100 point rise, followed by a subsequent
1*0 -pjdnt drop and a partial recovery in
cotton ^jrrioes, failed to stimulate any in
terest In stocks.
United States and Hethelbem Steels.
Maldwin and American (’an, generally re
garded as pivotal storks, all fluctuated
within an area of one point and dosed at
slight fractional gains. Studebaker. which
lias been the target of considerable bear
pressure lately, closed \ higher at 95%.
after having sold as low as 94, or within
!* of the year’* minimum.
()n® °f the most '‘oHspicuou* weak
spots was National Enameling. which
w;.« depressed nearly 4 points to 45 a
new low f,,r the year, on the circuit!
t on of unconfirmed reports that the
dividend might be passed at the dire'
tors meeting later in the month. The
dose* boun<lef1 bark to 47 before the
Considerable short covering was In evl
d nri- m Allied Chemical and Davidson
. the former closing 2% higher
st t-% end the latter showing a net
?an M at «Dpr having touched
•> There were a few other strong
Spots In the Industrial list, namely Iron
Products. I . S Cast Iron Pipe. Wells
cargo. Savage Arms, and Liggett A Mv
ers. up 2 to 6 points.
Ralls showed more consistent strength
thmi the industrials, with special atten
tion being paid to the big dividend pav
ing s. stems. Baltimore A Ohio was run
up oi e point to 5H. a new top for the
year, and Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago
A St. Louis lumped hU half points to
,.V al"° a new top. Wabash preferred
‘ A was another active feature.
Call money onen *d at 6». per cent,
ea-ied to 6 around icon and thence to
41? where It ?lof»» 1. The time money
market was extremely null with s slight
stiffening in rates Rankers are Baking
1 < per cent f.«r the longer maturities
with brokers bidding 6% for all dateH.
Foreign exchanges were also quiet De
mand sterling Improved %c iq $4 54 %
but most of the other principal European
currencies were sllghtlv reactionary.
French francs being quoted around f. '»*<*.
Helglan francs around 5 07c and German
marks at 30c a hundred million.
Now York Stock Exchange quolatlona
furnished by J. S. Bache * Co.. 124
Omaha National Bank building:
Mon.
., „ High. Low Cioae. Cloae.
A <ax Rubber.• « %
Allied Chemical .. «2*4 6SV 62ii soil
Am Beet Sugar... .146, 24H :< 4 >W 24W
American Can ... 91 90 lev 69’g
Am -'ar Ar Kdry.. 163’. 164
Am HAL pfd.I 3»V 40
Am lot Corn..... 16«, 1644 164. 16
Am I.lnceed -Oil. .. 16-4
Am Locomotive .. 694. 69H 69S 66’*
Am SAC. jOiJ
Am Smelting .... s?x* 57 571, 57^
Am Si Kdry . 74’, 34'* 34». 35
Am Sugar . 62', 61%, 62 61
Am Sumatra . 20%; 191* 1914 2044
Am T & T.122’* 122% 122% 122’*
Am Tobacco .14'.’, M3', 1491, 149’,
Am V. 4.-den . ? . 737, 75 74
Anaconda . 39% 39% :;9%
A**d Dry Good* Nil 771
Amhlann 97%. 9714 >■ \ 96’*
A G Ar W I . 34 3 4 %
Auniln Nichols 24% 24 24 \2J%
Auto Knitter. 1 j i,
Baldwin .113 V 114-4 113 J1 4
Halt * Ohio . ... i« 671* 54 f,
Belh Steel . 44S 47V 4»H 47’*
Bosch Mag ..
< Ilf Pa* k ..... . 7 7%
' P-t*' . 19% 19 19 ’ 19%
Pnn Pacific .14 % I 4. % 145% 14 2 %
• "fit leather 15% 16%
'‘hand Motor* .... 46% 45% 46% 4;%
Ph*'g A- Ohio . .. M% K2 ' 61%
• hi A N W . ... 6i% 6 3 63% ft 3 %
p M A St P .15% lf.% 15% 15%
' ’ M A- St P pfd. .7% 27 27% 27%
'' R I Sc P 2 4% 23% 23% 23%
Phlle Cop . 2*, 25% 2 % 25%
' Ulno .. 1 6 %
Poca Pola . 75% 74% 75% 7o
Pnlo F At 1 . 26 % 26 26 2 6%
< f»l Ga* 33% 33% 33% 33%
' onaol Pjgara.. 19 %
P'»nt Phn . 49% 41% 49'* 44%
Porn Prod . 1 27 1 24 126% 126%
P»*den . 26% jn 2ft % 2»; %
Pru< :*>.#• 40% 51% *o% 597,
• ii:-a « an# Sug . 12% 12% 12% 12%
Pul. p Sug pfd 4*% 47% 4 * % 47%
Puba-Am Sug 31% 50% 51% 5 %
Puyaniel Fruit ; 9 %
r>av d"nn ’hern .. 4**% 44% 47% 4* %
I ’ela A* Hud .... 101 ^
Horn® Mining ... 3ft %
t?1- ■ • .... 14', 14'. 1 Jt 14'*
Famoua Plav .... 73% 71** 77% 71
Flak Rubber . 7 7
Freeport Te* .... 11% 12%
•bn Aenhalt .. 29 2ft % 29 29%
. 170% 171%
«.en Motors . 13% 13% 12% 15%
Good f t h .. 71% 71% 21% 23
•1’ Nor Or» 27% 27 27 % 27%
•P Nor Kv nfd r4 53% 53% 99
Gulf St a* St| 74*, 74% 75% 75
Hudann .Nbcora 22’* 71% 22% 2.*% j
H lUStoil «>U ? 2 % 52 .' 2 12
II im Mott" 17 1*.%.
! r». s <*n 11 a i 1 4 % 1 4 % 1 (-4 % J05 1
Inspiration 27% 27%
Im- H .t r v. *t - r 74 ** 7 ' %
In* Marc Marine ft%
lat M m pfd If ;!% 11% :;•*
Inter NickH 12 % 12 12% 12
Inter Paper .37% 30% 3'*% 31%
Invincible Oil ... 9** 9% * % 9 %
K p s.,uth . 17% 17%
Ke11«*v -Spring 24% 24 24% 2 %
Kennecott. .... ^3% 3 2% 3.5 3 2 %
K-vatone Tire 3 2% 3 1 %
I.«e Rubber . ... 16%
le'high Valley 9" fto%
Iiima I.nt onmMvf. ft3% ft .%
l.ouli St Nash . .97
V*.k Truck ..74% 74% 74% 73%
Mar! and 25% 24% 24% 2 5
M-\ ■'euboard. 9% *• %
Mid-lie State. Oil - % 4% . %
Midvale Steel.. 2 % 25 ** 25 % 7 %
Missouri Pacific 10% in
Mo*Par , pfd 74 27 27% 29%
Mon* Ward 22% 21 22% .1%
National Kpamel, 4 7 45 47 4 '%
Nat ionul I * .«! 119% 117% 119% 114%
N \ Air Mr* k e 17 36% 36% 17
N«\» York Central 100% 99% 100 ft*»%
N V N. II. A If 11% 11*, 11 % * l %
Nor* hern Pa- lfic . ..5% 4% 55** 56%
Orp.num .. . 17% 17% !
• wren* Hot tie.. 42 %
Pacific Oil . 34 37% 37% 37%
Pin-Ameritun .. 69% 59** 56% f %
P in Am H 54 % 63% 6 4 % 5 4
Penn R It <:•% 41% 4 7 42
People* flu* 91% 91 91 91
Phillip* Pete 25** 24% 14% 24%
P er. r Arrow 7 % 7 %
|’re**ed Steel Car 49% fto
Prrxlucer* A Ref -4% 74*, 24% .4%
Pullman . . IIS *116%
Pure oil 1 7% 17 %
H\ Steel Spgn 101 100'* 100% J 01 **
Itay PonaoUdated. 11 11%'
Reading .• ’" % II
Rep Iron .lr Steel. 43% 4 .1
R"v«| Dutch. N Y . ... 43% 4 4
St I. A H F Is Is
Hear*-Roebuck 77% 77 77% 7ft %
Shell I ’11 inn Oil... 15% 15% 15% 1 %
Sinclair OR .... 1 ft % 19 j*% l*%
SI. s. Sheffield 40% 4 %
SkP'v Oil ... 16', 15% 16 15%
- ■> I' m Ifl- . . . >1 % ftft\ 46% y?
So R* 11 way.36% 34% 35% 34%
«td Mil of Pal 53 62 62% 62%
I Oil of N J . 13% Si % ||%
S'evvart Warner 79% 77% 74% 77%
Stromherg Par . . 9.1%
HtUdebaker 95% 94% 95% *» 4 %
T*' 4 0* Po 41 % 41 4 I % 4|
Texna * Pacific 7 1% ?•»% 20% M0 %
Ttmket, Roller •14 % 3 5 % 3 4'-.
'ItihiM Produ* 14 5t»% 66% 6* 6ft1,
Tub Prod A” *6% 9 6 % H9% ft'.
Trana 011 3 *»
1 riion l’s. Ifl- 129% 129'* 179% 129
I tilled Fruit 163%
1 nit, Re Store* 75% 77%
r S I Alcohol M% M% f.3 5 2 ',
1 S Rubber 19% 17% 19% 37%
I’ S Steel . 97% 96% X7% 46%
I S Steel pfd 117% 117% 117% 117%
I t ,i h < 'opper 59 % 60
v fin Hum . 29 % 2* % 24%
Viva udntl ... . ... 19%
\Ynhrt*!t 9*4| 9% 9%
Wabash *'A" -30% 29% 30% 29
Westing Electric ..68 67 % 68 68
White Eagle Oil . • 22 22%
White Motor* ... 48 47 % 4« 47
Willy* Overland .6% 6 6% «
Wilson . 21
Worthing Pump . 23% 24%
New York Bonds
New York, Oct. 2—After an early flrrn
neee, accompanied by unusual activity
in the railroad division, bond prices
Humped in the late trading today and
closing prices generally shaded those ot
yesterday.
New lows for tiie year again were
touched by the lai-exempt 3%a of the
United Slate* government and the Youngs
town Sheet «<• Tube recently freed
frorn the protection of the offering syndi
cate.
Bond tradeis declared the movements
indicate a condition of indigestion find
that buyers are inclined to *e|| quickly
for a small profit, thus returning the
bonds to the market. Uncertain *to< k
prices have influenced some selling of
bonds on the downward trend for fear
the holders would sustain further loss.
Instancy* of quick profit-taking on
fractional gains were evidenced in to
day’s movement of sugar, oil and steel
company Hens, all of which advanced mi
the forenoon and sold off latei The same
situation prevailed in the railroad group.
Hankers continue to hold in abeyance
several large bond issue**, which are re
ported to have been r**dy for some time.
I fitted Scutes Bond*.
Sales (In $1,000). High. l.g<w i'lotto.
».4 Liberty 3%h . . . 9m.m yx 6 98.:»
8M Liberty 1st 4%s . 97.19 97.1 3 97.1 3
512 Liberty 2<l 4*, s . 97.17 9711 9713
1139 Liberty 3d 4 , - . 98.25 98.21 98.21
M7« Liberty 4th 4%.-. 97.1m 97.13 97.13
309 U 8 Gov 4 %s . . . . 99.12 99 9 99 11
Foreign.
■> Anton J M Wks tis. 77% 77% 77%
9 Argentine 7s . 101% 101% 101%
59 Austrian gtd in 7a **% »*•„ xx%
19 Bordeaux Oa . 79% ?x% 79
12 Copenhagen 6%« ..89% 89% 89%
10 (Jr Prague 7%h.... 70 7t 70
12 Lyons ha . . . 79% 78% 79%
0 Marseilles bs . 79* 7a % 79 *
11 Tokio 5s . 08* 6 8% 68*
3 Zurich 8« .106* 10X* 108*
13 Czech Rep 8s rtfs. 93 % 9.1% 93%
& Dept of Seine 7s . 8*. * *;, % s6*
6 Can 5 %s not-a 29 101 100% 201
10 Canada 5s '52 .98 % 9x* 98*
22 Dutch E I r,h *2 9' N 90 >4 50 %
10 Dutch E I 5%s 53. 91* 91* 91*
2 Fra in I D 7%a. ..89 8x% 89
104 French 8s.99% 93 99*
91 French 7 %s .95* 94% 95%
5 Hol-Am Line 0s... 83% h: *:%
15 Japanese 1st 4%s. 9 2 32% 92 %
11 Japanese 4* . 7x% 7x% 7h%
10 Belgium x* .DM * ioi% lei *
20 Belgium 7 %s ....100% p.'i % ] ■ .. %
10 Denmark 0s . 90% 95% 50%
13 Netherlands 0s . . 97 * 97 % 97*
5 Norwa% os .95% 9 .* y. %
27 Serbs Cr Slov 8s. 00% 60 00
3 Sweden 6s .104 K DM* Dm*
40 J* I, M 0s. 73% 7 2% 7 *
3 Bolivia 8* . 8 8 xx x,
8 Chile 8s '40.105 % Di3% Jo . %
42 Chile 7a . 9.7 94 % 95
1 Colombia 6 * n .... 91% yi % 9]%
98 Cuba 5 %s.90% 9'i % 90 *
17 Haiti €s A '52. 91% 31 91%
1 Queensland 6* lot)?, ]«0% pm%
4 San I*auIo h f 8> 9x* 9**
5 Swiss 8s 112 112 112
42 G H A I 5%s 29 .111% 112% 111%
1 1 G B At I 5 %s 3 7 DM % D'l 1 <• 1
18 Bread . 94 * 94 94 %
4 Brazil 7%a 9x* y.x* y,*
4 Brazii-Cen R E 7h 7x 7x 7m
4 U S of Mex 4* 30 ^ 30 30
KaUwav and Miftrellanemis.
7 Amer Agr f’h 7%s 99 3** 99
29 Amer Smelting 5« 90% y.i* 9-•*
16 Amer Sugar ts D>2 101% 101%
5 Am T A T cv 6a. .110% 116% ID %
24 Am T A T col tr bn 97% 9;% 97%
^7 Am T A T rol 4s.. 92 * 92 % 92J*
• 2 An Cop 7a 1 35 8 .... 99% 9 9* 99*
118 An Cop Os 1953 . 5 * 9*>% *
1 Arm At Co 4%s . 55* 93* 83*
49 A T & S F gen 4s. . x 7 * x;% x. %
14 A T A- S F adj 4s a 7x% 7»% 7x*
10 A C L 1 st con 4s. x4% x|%* 84%
6 At Ref deh 5a 97 * 97 3 7 *
17 Balt At «>hio 6.9 101 % DM
1 Balt A Ohio cv 4 %s X2 % *. , %
30 B T of P 1st A r 5a 97 * 97 % 97*
7 Beth Steel c Ox S A 97% 37 % 97*
16 Be* h Steel 5% g .9 » , vy
17 Brier Hill Steel %a 95% 92% 9:
9 Bklyn Ed gen 7» D 107* 107% D'7*
5 Can Northern 7e 112% 1’2% 11 %
31 Can Pa..- deb 4s 7x * ?x* 7»*
19 Car Clin Ac O 6a. . 90 9..% 9.;
14 1 n of Ga Cm D>o% yy% 93*
4 Central Leather 5s . 97 % 9 7 9 7
13 iVn Par gtj 4.- 8 4% x 4 * 84*
28 Che* At Ohio cv 7% 86 x; * x1,
5 Cheaa A O cv 4%a 85% 8.7% *5%
1< Chic A Alton •• %., • % ■ , ,
1 Chi B A* w ref - A 98 y« y.
2 Chi A- East III •»* 7 6% '.'•.* 7.,*
17 Chi Gt Weat 4s 4 4 * 4 4 % 44*
* M 4 M A- St P cv 4 %s •. % „ , % ;.b%
14 CM a S| )» ref 4%a 7 1% 61% ,71%
-* 2 <■ M & .«t F 4,1s 711* ;s-5 7;^
i C * x w ... i- i, i„s l
* 1 hi Railways 5s 74% 7 4 * 7 4 %
C R 1 At P ref 4e . 7 * 7 3% *
8 Chile Copper 6s .. 9> 9s 14 39
3 C CC&StL ref 6* a 101% DM DM %
3C L*n Ter 5%s DM* DM % DM*
3 Colo Ind 5s . 76 75 % 75%
1 Col Gas Ac E 5» . . 9k y ■ 9 8
2 «'.,m Pow 6* 85% 85% 85%
1 Cons C of Md 5s ‘6* 86 * 6 6-*
2 Con Pew 6a 87% 87% 67%
31 Cuba C Sug deb 8s 95* 93% 95*
1 Cub Ain Sug 6n. . D»6 1 • D*x
5 Dels A Hud ref 4s 93% x.l% *314
4 4 Den a R G con 4s. 71% 7o% 7u%
4 De Edi ref 6s. 102* 102* 102%
2l»e United Rya 4%*. 65 6f,
10 DoP de N 7%s..inx p.8 p»*
15 Du Light fa 103* 103% 1*3%
9 East C Sug 7 % 5 100% pm % pm %
tt) Em G & F 7%s ctfa 9: % 91% 92
15 Erie pr lien l« .. 67* 67% %
53 Erie gen lien 4* .. 49% 49 49 %
2 Fl«k Rubber xg . .103 D'2 % D'3
13 Goodrich 6%e . 99% 99 99 %
« Good Tire 6a 31 102 101* 102
13 flood T 8s 19 41 IP 115% 116
4 G T R of C 6a I'D* 103% :c~,%
16 Gt. North 7s A 105% D * 1 f> = *
2 Gt North 5%a R 96% >6 96%
3 Hershey Choco 6* 9** 96% 9*%
m Hud A- M ad In s 57 * 57 % 57*
7 Hum O Ar R 6*8 95 % 97% 95%
1111 B T r fa x.'!% 6.8% 83%
1 1111 n Cen 6%s DM DM DM
8 Illinois c ref 4* M2 % m2% *2%
5 Illinois S d 4 %* 91 % 91 91
11 Indiana Steel 5* 10" *•>% loo
35 Inter R T 7» . . . 95% xf. M5%
20 Inter R T 6s 68 57% 5M
.0 Inter R T ref 5s m 58 * 66% • *
15 In «v Q N idJ • 9 % 9 %
3 Inter Paper r * B x, 82*
3 K C F S A M 4s 73% 7 : % 73%
■ K c South 2s . 83* ':? * SI*
4 Ksn G .V E 6s 9 4 5 * 9 *
16 Kelly Spring T *« D1 D P
i Lack Steel 5s 'Bo x&% »x% *v%
1 LS A M S deb 4s 31 91% 91% 9 5%
1 I.ig «V Mvers 5s 95* 95 ■% 95*
5 I.orillard 5s 95 95 95
5 L A Nash ref 5%* D»2% 1"2% D‘2%
7 T| A S unified 4x ‘1 x,% x9
5 Manat! Sugar 7%s 9% 97 * 9 7 *
9 XPakt St Ry - on 6s *3* 6 % •. ; *
1 Mar O m* s A w-wr 1011% D •> % p*n %
IS Mar Oli 7%s ww.110% 100 P‘0
4 Midvale Stl cv 5s x*. x5* x
3 M K R A L. 5» 61 81* xl* 81*
2 MS'PAS S Si C%s 1 2 111* I" 2
t MEAT t) I la C 94 9 4 9 4
4 8 MKAT n I 5a A 7x* * 7*.*
7 4 M K A T n a 5s A 4 •
I Mo Pac con 4a v •
57 Mo Pac gen 4s 1 4 9 * 49 * !
4 Mont row 5s A. M\ ‘
H \h.r A Co 1*1 4%s 97% 97 -, 97 L
31 N Y C deh 104% l»i*% DM*
57 N Y C rfg A mm 6s 94% 94* 94%
3 N Y C eon 4s 79% 79% 79%
5 N Y Ed ref h%s.lft9% 1U9 1"9 %
1 N Y OELHAP 5s 9 x 9M 9 8
5 NY Ml .v F 7* '% »% 8%
lft NYNHA M v 6x 4M 5 4% 4 %
25 NY Tel ref 6s > 94 1 1 04 * 1-4 * DM*
15 N Y Tel gen 4 % x 94 V * 9 4*
4 N Y \6 • • A- H«*s 4% ' % :-x x %
1 Nor A- South 5s A 63 6 3 63
17 Nor A West . v *% D»7 % D»7 1"7
2 North Vm E a f f*s 91% 91* *1%
14 NOT* L ref I s 93 92 9".
26 North Pac ref 6s B. 1M* lft3% DM
11 North Par 11 6s p c 92% 9.!% 92%
16 N Pa-- pr Hen 4a . . x: * x \.t \2 *
4 N R P ref 5a A 9" xx% 9.,
14 N W Bell Tel Ts . 10 7* lb," % 1 \
1 Ore A Cal 1st 5* 99% 99% 99%
2 0*8 Lne ?ef 4s 91* 91* Ml*
27 O-W H R A N 4s . 7«% 7M% 7v%
6 Pac G A Elec 6s 99 88 % 99
6 Pac T A T 5s 1952 90* 9ft* 9 .*
I Pan Am TAT 7s.. p * D*2* P.%
m Penra R R **%•< D1" p 4
6 9 I'tnn.i R )t g*-n !• “9* 9s
D> Pentia R K gen 4%a x9% M9% 8h%
3 Phi la Co col tr 6s 9«» % 99* 9*»%
1 Pierre Arrow m* 74% 741* 7 4 %
14 Prod A Ref 6a \. w D*. % DM * 1 • i %
2 Public Servb • 6* xrt \n
11 Puny* AI Sug Ts 1"9% 1 • « , > *
I. Rap U 1 S, sf v * • * r
1ft Reading gen 4s 97% *7 m7
30 Renting A *f 6s. 9 4 9 4 9 4
17 SI. A S F p 1 4s \ 66 66* «.6
17 b I. A S F ad fis 70% t.9% 6P*
76 St L A S F lne 6x 66 S%
3ft Sea A 1. run 6f MS 64% 64*
168 Sea A T. adl x .11 % .1"% •» %
31 Sea Air 1 nr 1 4s 44 * 4 1* 4 4
1* Sin C O rol 7* 94% 9i% 94%
17 Sin C 011 5 %s V * 95* 95*
1 Sin Pipe 1. 5* 81 9 1 SI
•x South Pacific ‘X 4s 97 9 1 * 9 \ *
2 8 South Par ref 4 s 85% v x 5 %
6 South Pi* rol tr 4a 82% x ;* «« * 2 %
36 South Hall g 6%s pu. * p.o % ID** |
• a . • < . . . - 4 M 4
(F.ttabliihed 1A76)
JACKSON BROS. & CO.
COMMISSION BROKERS
Telephone AT Untie 8546 T. N. Ruttnr, Manaffi j
STOCKS BONDS—
N*"* York Atork K.arhange.
Chicago Stork Exchange.
GRAIN—
t'hirago Hoard of Trade.
Winnipeg Grain Exchange j
COTTON—
.. . Member* nf Other
New kork tnttnr h.*rh«n«e Importmtt K.rh.nn..
PAXTON HOTEL —MAIN FLOOR
-■ ---I
1 steel Tube 7g . ...1»5 IBS 1#S
» Ten» Bier r»f fie !>3 % J.i 91
S', Third Avr ii d 1 lie Ifi % I fi '. »6%
2 Toller prod. t» . . Io. 1115% t«6%
2 Toledo Kdiaon 7s lftfi'i JH6% 1"fil4
II Union Pa lnt Is HI*. 91 >1
32 Union Pa cv Is 95% 95% 95%
2 U P ref 4s.«»% *»% *»%
1 In Tk Oar 7s.10.1% 103% 103%
I United I'Jrug 8s... 111% 111% 111%
l U S Rubber 7 % e. ..105% 10.5% 105%
7 U S Rubber F.s. 811 85% 85%
18 II H steel s f 58 .101% 101% 101%
7 t: S Realty 6s .99% 9« 99%
1 Utah P A R 5s. ... 88 % 88% 88 %
2 Vert Sugar 7s. 9fi % 96% *6*
t Va-Uar Uh 7%s ww 70 70 70
3 Va-Uar Cheni 7s. 88% 88% 8> %
14 Virginian Rv 5a... 93 % 97% 93%
5 W arner Sug Ref 7a, 102% 102% 102%
17 Wentern Md let 4a. .58% 58% .58%
1 Western Pacific 5s 78% 78% 78%
5 Weal Union fi%s.. 109 1»8% 109%
lfi West Electric *► 107% 107% 107%
5 Wick-Spencer Si 7 94 % 94 94
I WII * Uo 8 f 7%s 9fi% 90% 96%
fi Wilson Ar Co ev 6s 86 86 86
6 Sinclair Co OH 6%a s« 86 86
335 Young- S .V T 6s.. 92 92%
Total saleM of bonds today were 310.
726.000 compared with 111,322.000 pre
vious day and 31 1.028.000 a year ago.
N. Y. Curb Bonds |
New York. Oct. 2.—Following 1* the of
flclal lint of tranKHctioiw on the New York
Curb exchange, giving all bonds traded in:
Dninchtlc Bond*.
Aluminum 7a. 1933. . ..106 1°6
14 Aim Got ton OH 6» 9H'i 9h 9*4
6 Am G. A F 6h- . 94 \ 04 4 94 4
.9 A T A T. 6a. 1924100 4 100 4 l'>0',
2 Am Thread Cofc 6*1014 1014 101 4
6 Anaconda Cop 68.1014 1014 lft14
9 Ang - Am. Oil 7 4*. 102 4 10- 102 Vi
25 Armour A Co. 5 Vic s?4 *94 "4
5 Ileth. Steel 7 s 10.4 102 4 103
1 C. N. Ry. eq. 7s.. 1024 107 4 107 4
5 Cent. Steel Ms.... 107 4 1,1’4 107 4,
2 Gharcoal Iron Hs. 92 914 914
1 Cities Herv. 7s B 10 4 l'»«4 106V*
1 do 7s g.i9 H9 -0
5 Gon. G Balt. 5 4s 97 4 97 4 97 4
3 Con. Textile Hs • ■ . 954 95% 95%
6 Detroit Gas 6s.. 994 994 994
5 Feder Sug 6 1*.»33 97 4 97 4 97 4
5 Fisher B 6 1925 l"" 100 100
12 Fisher B 6s 1929 97 4 97 4 97 4
1 Galena Slg Oil 7s 103 103 1"3
2 Gen Asphalt *s 114 1014 101s*
1 Grand Trk 64 .106 106 106
2 Gulf -Oil r>s. . 9 \\ 94 4 9«4
7 Kenneroit Cop 7 103 4 10" 4 lf|3 4
7 Lib McNeil I.tb 7 99 4 '^4 99 4
2 Liggett - W Inch 7 1"2 4 1'’24 1r’2 4
1 Manitoba 7 w \v 100 100 100
7 Morris A Co 7 4S.100 100 100
1 Nat eLnther 9s.. 9'4 954 954
5 New Orl Pu Sr. -34 034 *34
1 Ohio Power 5s B nr. 4 K5V? ■>4
4 Pu So Co of N I 7s 1004 10" 1004
10 Pu ge G A K G% 95 04 4 94 4
2 SI oss Sheffield 6s 97*; 97 97
5 SI ova v A Cte .1044 1044 1"4 4
3 South Gal K'i: 5h 9" H9 4 S3 4
5 St O N Y 7s . 102 4 10-4 102 4
3 St O N V 7s *26.104 4 104 4 104 4
1 St (I X Y 7s *27.104 4 104 4 104 4
1 St O N Y 7s *2* 104 4 104 4 104*i
2 St O N Y 78 .9.1064 106 4 1064
II St O N Y 6 4*. . .1064 10€4 ’064
2 Sun Oil 6s 1014 1004 1014
9 Swift A Co 5s.. . 914 914 914
10 V P 5k w \ 994 99 4 994
2 I* Rys of H 74s.i0r.Va 105 4 106 4
Foreign Bond*.
H Argentine w. 39 4 99 4 99 S
30 B*-1 Can I* Co 6s 96 4 96 4 96 4
2 King N-th 6s 97 4 97 ». 97 4
5 Russian *4* 94 9 4 9 s*
6 Russian ' 4 * rtf* H 4 *4
3 Swiss 54* .. 99 9*4 9.4
126 Swiss 5s w. I 9‘ % 96 4 96 4
Omaha Produce
Omaha, Oct. 2.
BUTTER.
Creamery—Loral jobbing prl^e to retail
er*. extra-, 46c. extras, in 60-lb. tuba,
45c. standad- 46c; fire!*. 43c.
Dairy—Bu> re are paying 83€c for
best table butter In rolls or tubs; 2 Ic for
common a king stock For best sweet,
cnsalted butter #uin« buyers are bidding
40c.
BUTTERFAT
For No 1 cream local buyers are pay
ing , 6c at country stations, 43c delivered
Omaha.
FRESH MILK
4'1 per CM f r '• -!i milk ’e*t:ng 3.5
delivered on dairy p.uform Omaha.
EGGS.
Local buyers a • ; ng around 1*25
p*r case for fresh .•*•*:* (new in«fi.;n
• ud*d> on * as*- count, loss off. delivered
Omaha: stale held e*g* at market value.
Most buyers ar« quoting on graded basis;
fancy w hites. 31c; s, lects. 30c. amali and
- r - 22
Jobbing pn/e t.» r-tailers; U. S spec.a is.
3 '• * ■, I* S *-/•••. ;« . No 1 am a ., .7 #
2 5c; cht< ks. 23 « 24.
I’Ul'LTRY.
Live—Heavy hep-. 2- . light hens. 17c;
Leghorns about ~c ;••>*; springs. 18c;
broilers. 1 tu 3-lb . 22c per lb . leghorn
broilers. 6c i*»? - • ■ i roost-rs. 10c, spring
| ducks, fat and full feathered. 16c per
lib.; old ducks, fat and fui! feathered 12#
14 geese. D'#l2 no v.uils. s ck or
crippled poultry wanted
Jol»6ing price* nf d:*--sed poultry to re
tailor# Spr ngs. 26c. broilers. 35 . hens.
25 #26c; roosters. 1«6 1hc; spring du<ks.
39c. Froaen stocks. Dicks. 20|*25c; tur
keys. 25fj4t)c: geese. 20# 25c.
BEEF CUTS
Wholesale pro-s of be* f cute effective
today are as follows;
No. 1 ribs. 3 . No. 2, 32c; No J. 16c;
No. 1 rounds. 2lc. N*». 2. 1*> . No. J. 104c,
No. 1 lo:n*. 4' . N« 2. 2* . No 3. l.c.
No. 1 chuck*. 16c; No. 2,114c; No. 2. Pc.
No. 1 plate*, sc N .. 7 4c; No. 3. 6 4c.
FRESH FISH.
i "nuha Jot vers are §• ling at about the
fo. lowing p: ea f o b Omaha Far. y
whitefish. 2Jr. lake trout, 28c. fancy nl>
ver salmon, 22c. p:nk sal stun. 17c; halibut.
39c; northern bullhead* lumbo 29c. cat
fish regular run. 20c. channel, northern,
iO#32i Alaska Red Chinook salmon, 26c;
striped bass. 16c, yellow piK*. fancy. 22c.
Fickerel. lie: fillet of haddock. 25c. perch,!
4c: black cod sable fish stead. 2 9c;
smelt*. 20c: flounders. 1*. » rappiea. large, j
2*) ft 25c; black bas*. 55< red snapper gen
ulne from Gulf of Men o. 2>c. fresh
oysters-. per gallon S3 0**# 4 15.
CHEESE.
Local Jobbers are selling American
ch*-e*** fancy grade at *h- f>..owing'
price*. Twins, 2*4* . single da#:*». 2$*-.
double daisies. 7** 4 Young Americans.
Sit : longhorns kS» ^o. square p- i.**, 3U .
br ck. 2sc
FRUITS.
Grapefruit—Florida, all » re* per bo*.
$ i *> '*o is:, of Fm* - f •
Cranberri-a—100-lb • • #. $l"vPf
11 "0. 5 (Mb. boxes. $ 25^
• •ranges—California Yaientias. fancy,
per box. J5 5*' tr - 25
Peaches*—Washington Klbertas. 20-lb.;
box. fl 25 Colorado Elbert aa. per box,
ft* 01 standard -4-ib. box. fl 2* Utah,
bushel basket#. t2 30.
Union*—California. fanev. ner box,
II t, 88.00 # i
Hananis—Per pound. 0c.
4juin« ts - California 40 box 83-00
Applr* Belli we - 4-tier rox 1200:
winter banana*, per hox. 82 50; Iowa and
M'aaouri Jonathans, fancy, barrel*. 86 09.
Canadian rats 36-lb net. per box. 17.00.
g:lm**s golden, per box. 82 90# 2.76; Idaho
King ptrUL basket, fl Tl
Gray*-* — Moore’s early concord* pe*r J
basket 6-lb gro*«. 36 . Malaga*. 4-bat.ket
crates, about 2 4 Ins. n-vt. 12 «>0; Tokays, do. j
12 7 5. Jun e trap* s. 26-lb lug 12 if * - 5
Prunes—Idaho Italian. 16-lb. lues. »ics'
Washington. 4 bushel basket. 81 25
Avocados—(Alligator pears), per doxeti. I
I 6 00 I
Fear*—Washington and Oregon Bart-'
letts fancy. per box. |.t 5c ff 3.75 ; Michigan
K,if»r». b««k«t. _»2.5t; Colorado, 12.26, !>•
Anjou*, bo*. $ i "6.
VEGETABLE*
crato. flat" 1 * ■ 'J!'1*
moat it 11.36: honey dews. 12 60: ca"abaa,
per cPate, $3.00.
N**w room—Turnips «nn parsnip*. per
market basket, l5t0$l.©O; beeta and ear
rots, ditto. 00c; rutabaga*. In aacka. *c;
less than sack*. > Vfcc.
Cantaloupe*—Colorado standard*. per
Celery—Idaho, per dozen, according to
•HEe. $1.00 0 2.00: .Michigan, per do*.. • 6c.
Peppers—Oreen Mango. per market
basket. 60 060c; red .Mango, market.
Potatoes—Nebraska. Ohio*, per hundred y
pounds. $1.25; Minnesota Ohioa. $1.60;
Idaho white* 2%c per lb.
Cabbage—Wisconsin. 25-50 lb. lota, pet
pound. 2 4c; crates. 2c.
Sweet Potatoes—Southern, fancy 60-ltw
hamper*. $2 00; barrel. $5 0006 60.
Beans—Wax or green, per market bas
ket. around $1.00.
Cauliflower—California, per crate. Is
heads, n.75; per pound 15c.
Let tuce—Colorado head. per rrata*
$1.00f*4.10; per dozen $125: leaf. 60c.
Kgg plant — P-r dozen. $1.25.
Onions—Washington yellow, in **cka*
per lb 4 c; Iowa red sack. 4c. white*,
in sack*. 5c per lb.: n*-w Spanish, per
crate. $2 50: white pickling, per market
basket, $1 50 . . .
Tomatoes—Per market basket, market!
Jl-lb.. Climax basket. 75c.
HAY
Prices at which Omaha dealer* are sell*
ing in carlots. f. n b. Omaha:
Upland PrCrie—No 1. !14 500 15.60; No.
2. $12.50018 50; No. 3. $8 000100.
Midland Prairie—No 1. $13.50 014 10$
No. $| U 00: No. 7. $7.0008 00.
Lowland prairie—No. 1, $9,000 10.00|
N< .2. 16.00 0 7.00.
Pa« king Hay—$5.0007 00
Alfalfa—Choice $21.000 22.00: No. 1,
$79.00^ 20.00: standard $17.00019.00: No.
2 $15 00016.Ofi: No. 2. $10.00012 00.
St rif—Oat. $7 600850; wheat. $7,000
8.00.
FLOUR.
First patent. In 95-lb. bags. $6.3006 40;
per bbl. fumy clear. In 48-lb. bags $5 20
per bid White or yellow corneal, per
Vwt . $1 9r Quotations are for round
lots f. o. b Omaha.
FEED.
Omaha mills and jobbers are selling
their products in carload lots at the fol
lowing price* f. o. b Omaha:
Wqeat fee':* lmediate deivery:
Bran -$'8 00; brown shorts. $3100}
gray *hort*. $32 0" middlings. $73.«0|
reddoe. $34.50; aifalfa meal. choice.
$28 10. No. 1. $26 90; No. 2 $23.50; linseed
meal. 34 par cent. $52.60: cotton seed
in-al. 43 per cent. $40 00 f. o b. Texas
common points: hominv feed, white or
yellow. $72.-60 buttermilk. rondeneed.
10-1 r lb.: flake butter
milk ."0 t > 1.500 lb* 9c per lb., egg -hell,
dried and ground. 100-lb bags. $25.00 per
ton digest*, feeding tankage. 60 per cent.
$60 oo per ton
HIDES WOOL. TALLOW
Pricer nrlnted below n't on the basis of '
buyers' weights and selections, delivered
Omaha:
Hide*—Ftrlctiy short haired hide*. No.
1, 7 4c; Vo 2. 6 - long-haired hides.
5c and 4c gr«--*n hides. 5 4c and 44c;
bill*. 'c an 1 4- branded hid'-*. 5c . glue
hide*. 3c. ,-aif l"c and 8 4 kin fcc and
| M skins, 4c
per lb horse hides, t7 50 arid $J 50 each;
pon:*-* and glues $1.50 each: colts 25o
h< h -h'-g *V::n*. I5c each dry skins. No.
1 12c hi' It- dry salted 9c per 1b.. dry
glue 5' per lb.
V’oo! I>Ps—SI 3r for full wnoled skins:
’pruig Urnbi 4 according to * ze
and length of wool; dip*, no value wool,
220 3"c per lb.
Tallow ond Grease—No. 1 tallow 7c;
*'B" tallow. *.r ; No. 2 fallow. 54c: ‘‘A’*
grease 7c B grease. 6c’ vetlow grease,
6 4c, hmwn grease. 5r : pork cracklings?
$55 : e- t r. beef crackings. $35.00 pet
ton; beeswax. $20 00 per ton. f
i hirago Stock*.
Orening and Close, Rid and A«ke<J
Armour do 1!! pfd . 7*4 79 4
Armour Co L‘el pfd ....OKS 8 9
Albert Pmk . 16% 18%
Bus*!' k -V 4 32
Carbide . 53% 54
i om Edison .126% 126 81
t’ont Motors . 6 614
Cudahy . 6b 11
Dan Boone . 3"% 30%
Diamond Match .Ill 112
Re** re Pfd . 614 *2
Eddy Paper . 33 $3 4
Libby . 6% *,
Nat Leather . 5% 4
Quaker Oats .2D' 22’
He , Motor* . 16 16 %
Swift A- C# .1"' 4 lr*2
cw:ft Inti . 1*4 l*1*
rhompson . 47 4 41
Wahl .4*4 44
Wr 1 gley .11 Z 114
Yeilow Mfg Co .7 *• 7 26*
Yellow Cab .114 115
Turpentine and R«>*in.
Rtvanrifii. tla Oct ..—Turpert;r.e—
Qu: e • j»3 4< sale* nine. recfpt*. 1.259
b-ir-e;s *h t»men;*. 1*3 barrels, stock,
Rri-i.r, — y r.i ■ *a!e* _ 123 casks: re
r*- : t«, * shipments. 737 casks;
stoik. 121.221 cask*.
Quote— B D E F. O. I. $4 474*9
4 : K $« - d 4 524 . M 14 52 4 ; N.
$4 » 0 ; WO $5.1006.15 WWX. $5 150
St Jn«eph IJveetocb.
St Joseph Oct 2—Cattle—Receipts.
3 7--0 head ark"-*, steady 10 25c higher;
steer*. *f '• j 11 1 £ ; enw* a id heifers. $3.2!
'-I I*■ ' calves. I 00010.00. Stockers and
$4.500 7 50.
Hogs—Rec- it* 13 son haad market 15c
lower. -op $7,90: bulk. $7.2607 76
Sheep an-! Lamb*—Rece pts. 6.5'’'“ head:
mr k ► ' nb' :f r>adr; iamv III 50012 5 m
ewe*. $5 000 • 00 *
New lork Cotton.
N n V rk 1 2 —Th< genera! cotf m »
r --I steady, at ret decline* «-f
3" to 4 3 points •
For good invest
ments from the
bond markets of
the world, send
for our October
offering circular
listing about 100
diversified issues.
Yields from
:i.5(rc to 7J5%
The National City Company
First Nat'I Bank Building. Omaha
Trlerhone JA ckson SJ16
J. S. BACHE & CO.
Established 1892
rb>w York Stock Exchange
.. . Chicago Board of Trade
Member** New York Cotton Exchange
Land other leading Exchanges.
New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSalle St.
Branches tnd correspondent* located in principal cities
Stocks, Ronds, Grain
Cotton. Foreign Exchange
Bought and Sold for Cash or
Carried on Conservative Margin
224 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.,
Omaha
M E HANDLER, Manager
Telephones JAckson 8187-M
The Bache Review'* sent on application Correspondence invited
FOR RENT
Double store, ground floor
Peters National bank, with
large basement, vault and
storage space. Inquire Treas
urer, Ree Publishing Co.,
Rm. 204. Peters Nat’l bank.