Omaha Grain
Omaha. Oct. 3.
lotal receipts at Omaha were 165 cars,
against 132 cats last year. Total ahii>- |
menta were 77 cdis. against 110 can
a year ago.
Cash wheat on the Omaha market was
|again in good demand, with prices i6i<2o
r higher. Corn was strong and there was
an excellent demand for small offerings,
samples going al 1Gi/2c higher, the mixed
being 2c higher, oats were generally *5c
higher. Ryu sold lV*c higher and barley
was lc up.
Strength in ca?h corn today waa again
the feature of the Chicago market. Buy
ers paid well over the dollar mark for
all grgades of No. 2 corn and this in
fluence created much uneasiness among
• hoi is in all grains There was also evi
dence of good buying by commission
houses and prices were on the upgrade
from the start. n*wv high records ueing
reached for all options in corn during
the early session. There was heavy
profit-taking on the advance, but the
offerings were well taken, with only a
moderate setback in the market.
MARKET NEWS.
Topeka. Weekly Crop Bulletin says: A
torr-ntial rains of o to 1* inches fell
in Harvey county last Wednesday night.
The, rain was u» » ompunied by extremely
nigh wind also by hail and fell so rap
idly that oad floods resulted. Much dani
agu was >1 olio to crops in the flooded dis
trict. Aside from this rain was not
heavy over the state.
in the eastern portion of the state
t ho precipitation ranged trom light show
ers up iu about one inch; nearly two
\ inches is reported from the McPherson
district, in the central part and little
or none in southern counties.
Tne seeding of wheat progresses rapid
ly. some comm unities report the work
as much as so to bu per cent completed.
Callage: Local .cash handler Iigures
that i Manitoba can be bougnt around
*i‘w. under Chicago. December, c. i. f.
tram; Buffalo, including exchange, while
_ hard same shipments costs Z%C over
December. ,
Message from Springfield, 111., says: If
present weather continues some new corn
win probably be delivered at elevators
next Monday. This is especially true m
in. territory south of nc-re. j he grain
will come from early planted fields.
Minneapolis. Premiums and discount
unchanged, demand continues good on
uie desirable milling of all grades; or
dinary poor, slow 1 dark. Kgjftluc over
wecembtr; 2 dark, lc under to 8c over;
3 dark. 4c under to 5c over December;
J northern December to 8c over; 2 north
ern, 2c under to 5c over; 2 northern. 6c
unuer to 2c over.
' nicago; Leading locul industry has
withdrawn from the cash market, but
isaipptiH and small buyers are taking
the offerings
farmers wheat deliveries in Canada
4.*t»o.oou bushels at county points in the
mi o provinces against 4,166,000 last
year. Railroads loaded 2,449 against 2,198
la.-t year.
Collie buying of December durum by a
'io. in western House against sales of Chi
cago iH'ieinber at 9c difference. Millers
good buyers of spot durum al Duluth.
O.MAfjA C'n LOT CALLS.
WHEAT.
No 2 hard winter; o cars, $1.10; 1 car,
$1 'is1., (live weevil).
No. 3 hard winter: 1 car. $1 11; 1 car,
$110 4 (live weevil); 5 cars. tars,,
♦ i."* (live weevil); 1 car, $1.07.
No. 4 hard winter: l car. $1.04.
No. •*> hard winter: 2 cars. $1 u4
Sample hard winter: l car. 92c (smut
ty). l car. 92c; 1 car, 8t>c (2 per cent
heat damaged).
No. 1 spring: 1 car, $126: 1 car. $1.23
(rial k ) : 1 ear. $1.15,
No. 2 spring l ear. $1.30 (dark, special
hilling): ]. car. $1.23. 1 car, $1.21 (dark);
2 • 'us. $1.16; 1 car. $1.15.
No. 3 spring 1 ear, $1.20; 1 car, $1.18.
No 4 spring: 1 ear. $1.11: 1 car, $1.10;
1 - ar. $1.00; 1 car, $1.10 (dark.) •
No. a spring: 1 car, 94c.
No. 1 mixed. 1 car, $1.31 (special bil
ling).
• No. mixed: 1 car. 94c (durum); 1 car
94*-; l car. 92c (durum); 1 car. 94 4c.
No. 3 mixed: 3 car, 91c (durum, smut
ty): 1 car, 91c.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.03 (19 per cent
durum); 1 car, 90c (smutty durum).
No. a mixed: 1 car. 85c (smutty).
•Sample mixed: 1 car, 87c (smutty): 1
car. 77c (heating); 1 car. 90c (heating);
1 car. 90c (smutty); 1 car, 85c; 1 car,
85c: 1 car. 90c.
No. 4 durum; 1 car. 90c.
CORN.
No. 1 white; 1 car. 91c.
No. 2 white; 2 cars. 91c.
No. 3 white: 1 car (special billing) 91c.1
No 4 white: 1 car. 91<v
No. 2 yellow: 1 car (special billing).
8 i 4 c.
No. 2 yellow: 2 cars. 87 4c.
No. 2 mixed 2 cars. 87c.
No. 3 mixed; 1 eat . *6 4c.
OA'l 9.
No. 2 white: 7 cars. 42 4c.
No. 3 white 3 ears (special billing),
42 4c; 2 cars. 42 Vic; 14 cers. 42c.
No. 4 white: 1 car (special billing).
42c; 7 cars. 414 c.
Sample white: 1 car (heating). 394c: 2
cars. 404c.
RYE.
No. 1: 2 cars. 72c.
No. 2: 1 car. 72c; 1 car. 714c.
BARLEY.
No. 3: 1 car. 60c.
Sample: 1 car (heating). B7e.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
• (Carlota)
Week Year
Receipts— Today Ago Ago
Wheat 62 43 76
Corn . 24 35 40
Oats . 68 20 9
Rye . 7 6 5
Barley . 4 0 2
Shipments—
Wheat . 2 4 33
Corn . 26 3 5 34
Oats . 23 f)6 34
Rye . 2 3 6
Barley . 2 5
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
( Bushels)
Receipts— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat . 1.376.000 1.317.000 2.107.000
Corn . :.J6,000 536,000 1.368,000
Oats . 1.158,000 827,000 $38,000
Shipments—
Wheat . 585.000 1.046.000 1.355.900
Corn . :*i8.000 340.000 1.197.000
Oats . 732.000 703.000 724.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushels— Todav Yr Ago
Wheat and Flour .275.000 1.243.000
Corn 53,000
Oats . . 6,000 178.000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Week Year
Carlots— Today Ago Ago
Wheat . (<0 6* *4
(.‘orn .65 .13 253
Oats . 120 .5 »9
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlots— Today Ago Ago
Wheat . *9 lol 121
*‘orn .11 30 11
Oats .2 4 19 14
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Week Year
CarJotB— Today Ago Ago |
Wheat.92 80 127 I
Corn . . 7s 73 79 ;
♦ JhD . s9 *•* 2o 1
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS, i
Week Year |
Carlots— Today Ago Ago
Minneapolis 45* 3 2 .',00
Duluth . .332 372 697
Winnipeg. 1952 2209 *194 1
< IliriUo flutter
Chicago. Uct. 3—Very light supplies
^.opt the butler market hero very firm on
w.* hole mllkM today. Buyer* had diffi
• uMy in supplying their needs and quite
h number of receivers hud to buy to
supply their regular customers. The un
dergrade* wen steady to firm at prices
. below listed and the top scores in some
install* ** brought premium** The < ar
im.rkct was somewhat unsettled Home
operators were beginning i «* lose confi
dence while others held their goods very
firmly.
Kreah Butter—9-’ score, 4G*Ac; ?l score.
4«',• yn score. 45c. V9 score, 44* . 88
score. 4.;. ; *7 ore. 42'-: 98 score. 41c.
Centralized Carlots—90 score. 45'Ac; 89
score. 44c 88 score. 43c
New York Dry (iiMidn.
New Y<*rk Oct —Cotton goods mar
kets are quieter today with some soften
ing Jn, prices on print cloths and sheet
ings Hllk markets held about steady.
7.ln< n markets were quid Burlaps wen*
easier with demand light At the carpc;
auction H*veral of the# large operators
purchased substantial phIuih at full
prices on the medium grade* and on the
smaller size*, on Wiltons the prices were
*»;• f y. Dress goods of a fancy character
Mold steadily.
New York Produce.
New York Oct 'I—Butler—Market
•teddy; receipts IS.210.
Bgg*—Market steady: receipt* 21,932;
N»w Jersey hennery white*. locally *e
leettd extras. 66ft 68c; nearby hennery
whites. lo» ally extras. B4fiMi6' ; state, near
by and nearby hennery whiles. first* to
extras. 48ft Parifh toast white*, e* -
Iras, 55ft 57'yc . do first to * xtra firsts,
4 7 ft 6 refrigerator first.-, 31 ft 33c.
Cheese—Market firm; receipt* 199.966.
Chiciigo Potatoes.
Chicago. Oct :: —Potato*, * Trifle firm
er. receipt!, 129 »ars; total Untied Slate*
shipments. 744 cars; NFInnesota »»d
North Dakota *ackerl and bulk red river
Ohio* partly graded. 90cft 1.0& cwt .
Minnesota sacked «ahd lan«l Ohio# partly
graded H5ft.'95c cwt ; Wisconsin sacked
anti bulk round whites. II.00ft 1.16 cwt.:
Minnesota sacked anti hulk round white*
No. 1. partly graded 90< ft$1.10 cwt.
4 liicrtgo Produce.
Chl< ago. Mei UAtti r Market high
er: creamery extras. I . standards. 46c;
extra fir *s. I I 1 j ft 46 la<•. firsts, 43ft4tc;
second*. 41 ft 11 Sf’- . ___
Kggs—Market unchanged; receipts. 8,776
caseg.
New York Poultry.
New York. Oct 3 - Poultry—A live : Mar
k*t quiet; broilers, by freight. 20ft 23c; by
express. 21 ft> 2 7c : fowls, .’I ft .•< Dressed.
Market quiet, prl*fi unchanged.
4 Itlrago Poultry.
Chicago, Ort. 3. — Poultry—Alive, high
er. fowls. 15ft 24c. springs. 19c; roosters,
14e.
Kansas 4 Itv Produce.
Kansas citv. Mo. Oct. 3— Butter,
eggs and poultry unchanged.
New York 4 otton.
New York Oil H The general cotto*
market cloned very steady ni net advance*
of ;:7 to 4 8 point*.
Turpentine and Kw»ln.
• \annah. <Ja • i 2 Turpentine
Qul t. 93'*t sales. none; receipt!. 1,2.»9
barrels; shipment*. 183 barrels; stock,
18.oim; barrel*.
M'tein Kirin sales. 2.122 cask*. re
ceipts. 3.798 ■ aiks shipments 737 casks;
at"' k. 121.221 uaks
OiMife B. D V. F, U. T 1 4 4 7 H ft*
4 < K f 4 .'»0 ft 4 12 *<4 M *4 62'a. N.
#4 80- WO 16.10 ft 6. In , WWX. 16 16ft
9.20 «
Chicago Grain
, By t'HAKI.KS J. KEY’DEN.
„Jjy“*.caKo' 9ct- 3.—Fresh buying of
wheat on a broader acaie was attracted
in ths pit totiay by the latest develop
mont. Libera 1 profit taking met all the
sharp advance to new levels on the move
”len. T.ibeial profit taking met all the
hard spots, but the buying power was
throughout. Corn soared to new
highs in the pit.
higher, corn
was 1 bj (ft l \c. up. oats were ** % He high
er- rve was 1*4 02c higher.
Houses with eastern connections took
several million bushels of wheat out of
the pit. There was also some buying
here credited to a prominent operator.
Outside interest was a little healthier
and for awhile the market acted like an
oldtime bull affair. Lxport sales were
placed at 250,000 to 300.000 buahela. all
Manitoba*.
Action of com today denoted that the
market Is a healthy hull affair While
enornioua selling by Iona* featured the
hard spots, the buying absorbed all of
ferings well at advanced levels. On spot
all grades in this grain sold over $1 a
bushel—the highest leyel In three years.
Oats were less buoyant, owing to the
yattered pressure and h less active de
mand. Commission houses were fcood
buyers early, but realizing found the de
mand fading late.
Kye was boosted In line with the wheat
market. Pressure was less in evidence,
while seaboard houses were fair buyers.
Provisions were Irregular In a small
tra«|t. Lard was unchanged to 1 »»c hewn
and ribs were 5c higher.
Pit Notes.
The political news from the capital has
overshadowed the bearish aspects of the
market. The trade 1ms it figured out
in many instances that some big export
company will be formed or possibly ac
quired and financed by the War Finance
corporation, its object to be the selling
of wheat to foreign countries on some
sort of deferred credit system
Whether the procedure taken may be
regarded as an artificial means of raising
fijrain prieea is up to argument. While
other surplus countries are underselling
us because of the cheaper cost of pro
duction. it ts onlv reasonable. In a wat.
that this country should possibly take
steps to keep prices rightfully stabilized.
The primary movement of wheat is
light compared with last year, total re
ceipts today being 1.376.000 bushels
against 2.107.000 bushels last year. The
peak of the spring wheat run may have
been reached. Reports from Minneapolis
say the country sold sparingly overnight
and that the hedging pressure In the pit
there was negligible.
On the whole, news in the wheat mar
ket. aside from that which comes from
Washington, is being watched, but not
acted upon Pressure has been relieved
because of the belief that something will
happen soon in a legislative way which
will stabilize all grains.
CHICAGO MARKET.
By Updike Grata Company. AT. 6312.
Art. ! Open. | High. I Low. | Close. | Yea.
Wht. ! | ! I I
Dec. ! 1 07 1 09% 1.07 1 1.09 ' 1.067*
1.07% . 1.09%'.
May J .11 113 1.11 I 1.12%! J. 10
'1.11% .1 1-12% .
July 1 07i4 109 1 07% 1.08%| 1.07%
! 1.07% . . .
Rye
Dec. .70 ’ .71% .70 .71% .70
May I .73% .75% .73% .75% .73%
July .i. .71 %
Corn
Dec. .75 i .76% .75 ! .76% .74%
I .75% i.76% .
May .74 .75% 74 .75 .73%
I .74%'. 75% .73%
July .75%! .76% .75% .76% .74%
• 75%',.i.j.
Oats I
Dec. .43% .44%! .43%' .43%! .43%
• 43%'. .|.
May .45% 46% .45% I 45%: .45%
July . .44%
Lard
Oct. 12.30 1 2 32 12 25 12.25 ,11.27
Jan 11.07 11.10 11 07 1 1.07 11.07
Ribs I
Oct, 9 25 I 9 25 j 9 25 j 9.25 j 9.15
Minneapoil Grain.
Minneapolis. Minn., Oct 3.-—Wheat
Cash: No 1 northern. $117% © 1.22% ; No.
1 dark northern, choice to fancy. $1.24%©
1.28% ; good to c hoice. $1 21 % © 1.24% ;
choice to fancy. SI 19% to $1.21%; Decetn
ber. I1.1S',; May. I1.32J4.
Corn—No. 3 yellow, 91c,
Oats—No. 3 white, 40@40%c.
Barley—48 ©62r
Rye—No. 2 66%©67%e.
Flax—No. 1. $2.50©2.*3.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas t’lty, Oct. 3.—Wheat—No. 2
hard $1.17© 125: No 2 red. $1.14©]. 16;
Deceber. fl 06%: May. $1.09% split bid;
July. $1 04% bid
Corn—No 3 whits. 95c: No * yellow.
94 ©95c; No 3 yellow . 93© 94c; No. 2
mixed. 93 ©94c; December, *4%c; May.
72c bid. July. 72%c bid.
Hay—Unchanged.
Minneapolis (train.
Minneapolis. Minn . Oct. 3 —Flour un
changed
Bran. $28.50.
8t. Louis Grain.
8t. Louis. Oct. 3 -Wheat—Close: De
cember. $1.11% ©1.11%; May. $113%.
Corn—December. 76 %r; May, 76 %c.
Oats—December, 44%c.
New York Sugar.
New York, Oct. 3 There were two
small sale* of outside sugar today, one of
5.000 bags San Domingoes at 6%c « if.
prompt, to an operator, and the other of
8.000 bags Haitian raws due end of Oc
tober, at th- same price, which was equiv
alent to 5 11-16c for I'ubas cost and
freight and 7 47-- duly paid No business
was done in I'ubas. the last sale of which
was at 6c r i f., equal to 7 78 duty paid
In the raw sugar futures market pear
positions held relatively firmer than the
late months all1 day Opening 9 points
■higher to 8 .points lower, the market
cas-d off and by midday was generally
3 to 7 points net lower, reflecting sales
by yesterday's buyers. Later new buying
and covering was prompted by the with
drawal of firm offers from Cuba in trie
spot market snd light stocks here Prices
rallied and the closing tone was quite
firm, with n*ar months 5 to 12 points
net higher and late 3 points lower. Clos
ing: October, 5.75c: December, 5.05c;
March. 4 . May. 4 16.
Refined sugar was again quiet and tin
'hanged 9 25 to 9.60c for fin- granu
lat'd An increas-d demand from out of
town buyers mused a withdrawal of the
* 90c price by second hand operators and
•reneraIIy better tone prevailed Iti the af
ternoon.
Refine I sugar futures nominal.
*>t. I.ouk UvMitwk.
Kast St Louis. III . <»ct ?. t'attle—R<
. , ipts. ;;,00o load; beef steers, long year
ling.* and light yearling ateers end heif
(-w 26c higher; beef row* and cannera
strong, bologna bulk steady to shade
higher, calves f.Oc higher: Htockers un
changed; bulk beef and long ye*tr
Hngi $» f>" 'a 10 80? light yeai » 'r IT 7:■ 0
10100; beef rows. 14 0005.26; • cannet*
SL\ 50; others. $2 40fi 2.65 ; bulla. *3 760
I 65
Hi.gs Receipts. 13,000 head; market
•rent rally ateadv; few loads best weighty
butchers'. $3 30*1,8 40; bulk ltd to 220
ooundn. $8,0508.25: run mostly light
hogs; bulk desirable kinds. $7.9008.On;
nla In and medium grades, $7 500.8.,;
bulk all k nds $7 75 0 8 26. pigs and light
lights strong to 25c higher bulk 140 to
150-pound averages. $7.2507.50; 120 to
I :so pounds. $6 75ft 7.25; light kinds.
$$8.0008.50; n»< ker sows. f8.8008.7**.
Sheet* and Lambs—Receipts. 1.000
he id: tombs mostly 26c higher. sheep
iea.lv top lambs, $112 50 for one logd.
to p.Mkcrs: bulk . $12.25; culls, 17.600
» no one load choice clipped Iambs,
ill. SO; few good light ewes to killers,
18 00; heavies. 14 00.
N • " 1,,rl' < offee.
New York. (let. 3 -The market for cor
f .•« futures WIS generally higher today
<p buying by trad- interests which was
“'ipposed to be partly against sales to
-he Interior. The opening was 1 point
higher to l point lower and active months
•mid about 4 to 13 points net higher with
dte-ember advancing to 8 80c* and July to
7 «;7i The c lose was a few points off
from the beat under realising last prices
being nee 1 point lower on October, hut
generally 4 to 10 points n^t higher. Males
wen estimated at about 19,000 bags.
October, h . 86c December. 8.5t.»; March.
h or,. ; May. 7.85c; July. 7.65c. September.
7.60c.
Hn».t coffee firm Rio 7s. 10 N c*: Santoa
4s 141.c to 16< Dost and freight offers
from Santos were higher. In* hiding part
bourbon 3s and 5s at 13%c to 14c for
prompt and at 12.90.* for November De
.•ember shipment. Rios 7s wen* quoted
;it 9.9047 in nr,.* for prompt shipment.
The offbdal < abl**s reported no • -hang*1
in Rio exchange rat's with the Rio mar
K, t :rets higher to re|s lower and
Santos 75 to 4°<> r* Is hlghe* Brazilian
port receipts, 'll.non Juiidiahv receipts
.0.000. Rio cleared 11.300: Victoria 3.200
and Haiitos 55.700 bags for »hr Drilled
.States, Kuropean authority estimates the
world's visible at 5.820.000 against 8.481.
000 last year.
Foreign Kichnnge.
New York. Oct. 3 Foreign Kschange—
M’• *• k*• • irregular. Quotations (In csntai:
Or, it Britain Demand. 454 %; cable#.
15 '• % ; 80 clay bills on banks 4 1%
France Demand 5.87; cables. 6 87%.
ftalv Demand. 4 4 7; cables 4 47 %
Belgium Demand. 4.97- * able*, 4 47%.
• Jermany — Demand. 00000025; cables.
00000025
Holland—Demand, 39 26; cables. 39 31.
Norway- Demand, 15.73.
H wed mi—D**inHtid, 26 50
Den mat It— Demand, 17 67
Hwlt/.erland Demand. 17 84
Spain -Demand 1 3 55.
cjree, p Demand. I 68
Boland—Demand. 0002%
t'zechn Slovakia -Demand. *8
lug** Sin via Demand. I 16.
\u*trli* -Demand, .0014
Rumania—Demand. 46%.
Argentine Demand. 33 38
Brazil Demand. 9.90.
Montreal— Ik 7-16.
New York (ienerisl.
New York. - Oct 3 -t'ornirieal Firmfr;
fine white and yellow granulated, $2 660
| 2 76
When1 Spot, Irregular; No I dark
I northern spring c. 1 f track. New York
domestic. $142%: No red winter do,
41 24; No. haul winter r, I f tra-k. New
York export. $12 2% No 1 Manitoba do,
,J1 14% No . mix' <1 durum do. $1.13%.
Corn Spot, st i**ng NY* 2 v How end
No. 2 White 1 16%. No 2 mixed. $1.18%,
all c I f New York rail
Mata Snot, firm. No 2 white. f»3r,
Hops Firm state 1921. 50085c; Be
c If »c* * nast 1923. 3 3 'rt 37c
Lard Bs r lev steady. mlddls west,
i $13 10013 29
Omaha Livestock
Omaha, Oct. *.
Receipts were:— Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday.16,813 6.434 22,812
Official Tuesday ...10,966 8,340 23,728
Estimate Wednesday 5,500 8,300 18,500
Three days this wk. 33,279 23,1 14 65,040
Same days last wk. 45,746 28,464 89,060
Same two weeks ago 49,90.1 21.316 82,191
Same 3 weeks ago 40,672 35.572 69,252
Same year ago .43,151 25,277 70,012
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the Union stockyards, Omaha. N*b., for
"24 hours ending 3 p. m. October 3, 1923:
R GCE1PT8—CA RLOT.
Cattle Hogs. Sh'p.
C., M. & P. 8 3
Wabash . 1
Missouri Pacific . 2 I
Union Pacific . 50 26 73
C. & N. W . west. 72 42
C.. St. P., M. A O. « H
C. B. A Q. east. 7 9
C.. R. A Q., west. 71 12 1
C., R. A P.. east. 7 6
C.. R I. & P. west.... 13 1
I. C R R. 4 3
C. O. W. 4 5
Total receipts.247 120 74
DISPOSITION — H EA1 >.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Armour A Co. 761 14 52 2283
Cudahy Pack. Co_ 1124 1938 2160
I>d|(1 Packing Co.... 170 1278 ....
Morris Pack Co.888 942 ....
Swift A Co.1133 1360 2233
Hoffman Bros. 32 .... ....
Mayerowitch A Vail. 6 .... ....
Omaha Packing Co.. 23 .... ....
.John Roth A Sons.. 39 .... ••••,
Murphy, J. JV. 1117 -
Swart/. & Co. 363 ....
Lincoln Packing Co. 96 .... ....
Sinclair Packing Co. 29 .... ....
Wilson Packing Co. 180 .... ....
Anderson A Son. 46 .... ....
Renton, VS A Hughes 5 .... ....
Bulla. J. H. 79 .
Cheek, W. H. 34 .
Christie, E. Q. A Son 5 .... ....
Dennis A Francis... 127 .... ....
Fills A Co. 74 .
Harvey, John . 192 .... ....
Huntzinger A Oliver. 54 .... ....
Inghram, T. J. 4 .... . ...I
Kellogg. F. G.. 54 .... ....
Iv'k’t'k Bros A L'en 22 .... . ...
Krebbs A Co. . 120 .... . ...|
Longman Bros. 31 .... . • *V
Luberger, Henry S.. . 138 .... ....
Mo.-Kan. C. &• C. Co. 113 .... ....
Neb. Cattle Co. 121 .... ....
Hoot, J. B. A Co- 141 .
Rosenstock Bros ... 433 .... ....
Sargent A Flnagan.. 151 .... ....
Smiley Bros. 345 . ••• • •••
Sullivan Bros. 69 .... ....
Van S. W. B. A Co. 23 .■
Wertheimer A Degen 113 .... ••••
Wolowltz, M. A. 78 .... •••■
Other buyers .121 .... 14 <35
Totals.8498 8560# 21443
Cattle—Receipts 6,50(1 head. There was
a broader shipping demand for cornfed
cattle today and one the better grades
; ruled strong while others held about
steady. Choice light steers sold up to
$1135. Grass beeves were unchanged.
Cows and heifers also sold about steady.
Tone of the feeder market continues slow
and weak at the week’s declines.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
hAPVpn, $10.75011.76; good to choice
bet-ves, $9.76010.76; fair to good beeves,
$8.5009.50; common to fair beeves. $7 50
08.50; choice to prime yearlings. $10.25©
11.25; good to choice yearlings. $9 00®
10.00: lair to good yearlings. $' 2.';© 9.00;
common to fair yearlings. $7.00®8 26; fair
to prime cows. $5 0007.00; fair to prime
heifers. $6 0008 75; choice to prime grass
beeves. 8 Oft® 8.75; good to choice grass
beeves. $7.26 08.00 fair to good grass
beeves, $6.2507.25: common to fair gras*
beeves. $5.60 06.25: Mexicans. *4 25©5.25;
good to choice grass heifers, $5.0006 26;
fair to good gras? heifers. $4.0006 00;
oiioicc to prim* grass cows. $5 25® 6.on;
good to choice grass cow* $4.25© 5.00; fair
to good grass cows. $3.1004.10: common to
fair grass cows. $2.35® 3.10; prime fleshy
feeders. $9 16® 9.00: good to choice feed
ers, $7 2508.00; fair to good feeders.
$6.f>0®7.26; common to fair feeders $5 50
©6.50: good to choice stockers. $7 25©
7.85: fair to good stockers, $62607.25;
common to fair stockers, $5 2506.60;
trashy stockers. $3.6005.00; stock heifers,
$3.75©5.25: stock cows. $2.7503.75; stock i
* aives. $4.50® 7.6;; veal calves. $4 00©
| 10.00; bulls, stags, etc . $3.3503.75.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av Pr
48 . 767 8 60 28 .... *45 8 76
20.1022 9 5ft m 6 . *::6 9 86
5.1070 10 00 w16. 1 096 10 25 |
30.1234 10 35 40.1 263 10 60 l
39 .1069 1 I 36
. STEERS AND HEIFERS
17. . . 6E4 7 25 65. 808 9 40
W KSTE R N C. A TTL.E—NEBRASKA
100 errs. 631 6 25 20 atrs 631 6 26
53 fdrs.1206 7 00 20 fdrs n»«5 7 0u
2 fdrs.. 846 5 60
J. T. BRIGGS
51 stkrs. 454 4 50
Hogs—Receipts 8,300 head. Shippers
were again active in filling their re
qulremenfs with buyers out after the
best light butcher hogs and mixed butch
ers. Sales to shippers looked mostly
steady in the early hours. Packers, as
hss been the case for sometime again
took their stand for 26c lower levels, but
failed to get their stuff at this much of
a decline early In the day. salesmen re
fusing to concede so much of a cut.
Bulk of the sales was at $7.1007.60 with
a top price for the day $7.86
HOGS
No. Av. Sh Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr
31. 285 110 7 00 45 382 40 7 15
59. 298 7 25 57..316 70 7 35
41 . 206 7 40 69. .212 7 60
55. 315 40 7 *0 26.. 251 40 7 66
65..219 7 70 56 251 7 85
Sheep — Receipts 1 8.500 head Fat
lambs continue to make up only a small
per cent of the receipts and with de
mand fairly active a stronger feeling was
apparent In the market with prices early
looking strong to possibly 25c higher
Feeders were again active despite the
fact that supplies were rather lareg with
pries looking steady to In place* possibly
a quartr higher Sheep continued to lack
feature with arrivals small and the mar
ket quotably steady
Quotations on sheep and lambs- Fat
lambs, good to choice, $12 50® 13 00. fat
lambs, fair to good. $12.00012 26; clipped
lambs, $11.75©12.0o. feeder iambs. $1150
13.15; wether*. $6 000 7 75, yearlings.
% 8 50010.00. fat ewes, light. $5.5'» 0 6. On ;
fat ewes. hea\y. $3.5006 00
( liii Hin Livestock.
Chicago, opt, 3 -Cattle- Receipts* 1ft non
head; active, fe«j steer* and yearlings and
t »t she stock 1641 25c higher; yearlings and
desirable beef belters showing most sd
\ame. top matured steers. $12.75, weight,
1.161 pounds; several loads long fed.
$12.0001260; relatively few- weighty
, steers below $10 00, best yearlings. $11 66;
I numerous lots. $1*) 50011 40. best year
ling h* Ifers Jn load lots, $10 15; others.
'$9 2501O1<> western gras* steers, shout
| steady; killing qualify plain; bulk better
grades to Stocker and feeder dealer*. $6 50
'a 7 50; bulk plainer kind. $5.5o<& 6 25 ; kill
ing quality western contingent plain,
prices steady to strong with late last
week, western grass cows, largely $3 600
6 00, western heifers. $4 7506 00, some
higher, bulls about steady; most western
grass bulls, $3 2503 76, according to
weight; heavier native bologna bulls.
$t 000 4 50. veal. rs mostly 50<- lower at
$11.50 largely- few $1 2 00; outsiders up
ward to $12.60 and above; country de
mand storkets and feeder* fairly active
at firm to higher prices; bulk atockeia
and feeders. $6.6007.00.
Hogs- Receipts, 22.000 head; mostly
*fead\; desiraul* butcher* strong to 10r
higher, bulk good and choice, 200 to 326
pound average, $X.2O0x 35; top. $* 4ft;
desirable 170 to 190 pound average mostly
$97,900* 15: bulk better grades. 140 to
150-pound average. 37.26 07 95; packing
•ows Isrgely $7 00 0 7 26, bulk desirable.
120 to 130-pound slaughter pigs, $6 600
7 00. estimated holdover. X.OOn head
Hheep and I.antbs— Receipts, 32,000
bead; market fairly active. fat lambs
fully steady, bulk fat western* sorted,
$12 X5013 25; few string* medium to good
kinds around 912.60. natives to packers
mostly $12 60 sorted; few to city butchers,
$12.76 and $13 00; culls mostly around
$9 00; fat sheep steady, 160-pound weth
• rs, $6 50. few odd bunches fat ewc«.
$5 600 6 00; yearlings and 2 year-olds of
plainer quality at $11 60012.66; few
hole* kind around $1100. feeder ewes
mostly $5 600 0 60.
Kansas dtjr Livestock.
Kansas" City. Mo . Oct tU. » TV
partment of Agriculture). rattle Re
ceipt*. 1 1.000 bead; calves. 1,600 head;
market slow, nil classes killing steers
disggy. about steady; no choice lung fed
her.- short load mixed yearling*.
IM'.ff; bufk westerns. $5.00 0 7-25; she
stock mostly steady; hulk beef cows $3 75
'nr 4 50 few up to $5 60. hulls, weak, bulk
bolognas. $3.5003 X6; few beef bulls.
It 5o light veals, slow. about steady,
practical ton. $9 60. few $10 00 to out
dders; heavies an-t medium grades dull:
desirable Miocker* and feeders fully
steady; plain kinds alow; t'olorado feed
••rg 17 0007 16; bulk early sales. $0 260
$7 on
Hogs -Receipt* IX.000 head; slow;
shippers lining little; desirable butchers
around steady* others weak to 2.u low
• > Parker ton 97 X6. shipper top. $7*u.
bulk of salea, $7 2607 X6. bulk desirable
190 |o 3oil pound averages. $7. 7 o 0 7 X '• .
bulk 130 to 10n pounds. $0 7507.00; park
ing sows mostly $*• 2500 60; stuck pigs,
«i ead v; bulk 16.2506 60; few at $6 75
Hhrep- Receipts. 12.000 bead. lambs,
steady to 10t* higher top westerns.
$ 1 2 7 5; Other* largely $12 600 12 *6: sheep
steady. rang* ewes. 6 66
Mom ( H? Live Mock.
Nloux f*lt y Oct. *3 t'attle Herein!*.
2.600 head; market fairly active; killers
strong; stockers stead to weak; fat
steers and yearlings $7.00011 50. bulk.
$*.50010 25- fat cows and heifers. $6 00
09 76 cfnnera snd cutters. 12OO03OO;
*rnss cows and heifers $.1 6006 60- veals.
• :i 0(1010.50; bulls. $3 2604 V**: feeders.
$6 000X 00. stockera. $4.6007.75; atnrk
\enrllnas and «nlvea $4 0011 7 76; feeding
• ows and helfcra $2.6006.00.
Hugs -Receipt*. X.600 head; market
slow, steady; top. $7 76 bulk of sales.
$7.1007 60 lights. 97 2607 60; but'hers.
#7.60If 7,75 ,Y rinsed. 97 2607 50. heav
packers, $7 oo#i 7.86.
Sheep Receipts. 500 head; market
steady.
XI, Joseph Livestock.
St Joseph. Mr. , o« t :i Hog* Receipts
1 1,000 heart : steady to 10c. lower, top.
$7*5 hulk. 97 260 7 76
t'attle Receipts. a.ftftO head steady to
16c higher, steer* $6?6<ft11 ftt* . < ows and
heifers. $3 26*610.00; tal\e* 94.60010.00,
Mocker* snd feeder*. $4 6007 7fi
Sheep—Receipts 4,000 head slow,
‘limbs 911.600 12 76. twts. $5 0006 00.
A
Financial
Total stock sale* 1.026.500 share*.
Twenty industrials averaged 90 4.»; net
gam 2.16.
High 1923. 106 38; low, 86.92
Twenty railroads averaged 82.87; net
gain. 1.19.
High 1923, 90 51 : low. 71.61.
New York. October 3.—Heavy buying
for the short account, which apparently
was becoming overcrowded, brought about
a vigorous upturn in prices in today’s
stork market, the first million-share day
since September 13. The rally, ’which
was generally construed as a correction
of a w'e-k-end ♦echnl'al condition, whs
conducted without .-elation to n> \va de
velopments. Several of the'large commis
sion houses reportsd that the buying crime
largely from prof-iaai.mal sourc»s. so railed
public participation being of j r gligible
character.
The upward movement atarted In the
railroad shares, buying of which was
influenced by the August earnings state
ments now being published Particular
attention was paid to “Big Four” which
added s«*, points to Its 6 4 point gain
yesterday, touching I'M. a new high for
the year, on reports of ts purchase by
New York Central interests
Baltimore & Of) to and Chesepeaks A
Ohio, which are reported to he earning
about $20 a shnj-e, each were run up
another point or so, as were Wabash
pro.erred A. New York Central, Northern
Pacific, Union Pacific. Lackawanna,
Lehigh \ alley, Erie first preferred and
several others. Heading was pushed
up SV
Baldwin, in which the short interest Is
supposed to be unusually large, made the
/>e*f showing among the so-called pivotal
stocks, closing 6 points higher at 120
after having sold slightly above fhe figure.
Studebaker. which, with other motors, ha*
been under pressure recently In specula
tive expectation of more intense com
petition and price cutting in the automo
tive industry next year, was not. far be
hind. c'lmhing 44 points to 994. United
States Steel crossed 89 for a net gain
of nearly 2 points and American Can
closed 3 points higher at 93V
The weekly steel trade reviews report a
further slight contraction in output of
both pig iron and steel. Since March
there has been a shrinkage of 1.988.669
tons in the unfilled orders of the United
States steel corporation. September op
tions of tha corporation are repor'ed to
be at 87 per cent of steel making capacity
and if the 31.000-ton dallv book
ings reported in the first three week*
were continued through the month, the
reduction in unfilled orders J* expected
to be considerably below the 496,000-ton
decrease of August.
Today’s market was not without 4ts
weak spots. Jones Brothers Tea broke
below 30 to a new low for fhe v$ar on
unofficial report* that the years earn
ing s would be considerably below the $10
or $12 a share reported a few weeks ago.
National Enameling also had a temporary
sinking spell, dropped to 454c. but it
rallied later to 47 V up K on the day.
The only other conspicuous weak spots
were J. r. Case and Van Kaalte Silk, off
9 4 points and 4\ points, respectively, the
turnover Jn each case being small.
Money was somewhat easier. Funds on
call opened at 6 per rent, decreased to
44 an! thence to 4. Some 30 and 60-day
time money was quoted as 6ow at 5 ■* per
cent, hut the hulk of time funds moved
st 54. The commercial paper market
was steady.
Demand sterling held steady around
$4 5 4 % but the <’nntingr.f al rates were re
actionary. French franca dropped 12
points to 6.87c. and German 1i4.uk* sank
to a new low of 1-6 of a cent a. million
1
New York Quotations
furnlnhoj! hr J S Bach* ft Co.. 224 Oma
ha National Hank building.
A lax Hub . . 6 % 6 6 6%
Allied ' heniHHl .. 64% 62% 64% 62%
AMs Cham . 41% 41 41% 40%
Am Hr Su .... 16% 3fi% :ifi% 34%
Am fan 93 % 90% 91% 90%
Ain fai A Frdy . 154 153% 156 151%
Am H A I. pfd 4'• % 19% 40% ;;*%
Am Inter fort .. 14% 16% 16 lti%
Arn I .in i/eeij OH.. . ... 17 J6%
Am Locomotive. 7j% 70 72 69%
Am Shin & Com. 11% ll ]i% n»%
Am Smelting 69% 67% 59% 57%
Am Steal F dries. if, 34% 35 14%
Am Sugar 65 62 66 62
Am Sumatra .. 20% 1 o »,i% i»4%
An» T»*| A Tel. .Ill 12 2— 123 122%
Am Tobacco 151 in 1' * % 149%
Am Woolen ... 76% 76 76 % 75
Anaconda .40 79% :;9% 39%
Asho I >ry Goods. *0% 7 9 an 71%
Atchison 99 97 % 99% 97%
At Gulf A W I 16% 14% 16% 14
Austin Nichols 25 25 *'4
Auto Knitter ., lt%
Baldwin tl«% 115% 120 1]
Haiti A- Ohio . 9% * 9% x
Het hie Steel 49% 4*% 49% 44%
Hoi" h Magneto 111% 29 10% 29
California Pack . 79% 79 79% 77%
California Pet 20% 19% 20% 19
Canadian 1% 144% 141% 1 44 * 143 %
Central Leather 17 ]&%
Chandler Motors . 44% 46% 4»% 46%
Chesa A Ohio . . 63% 62% 6|% 62
Chicago N W 64% 64% >4% »>3 %
C. M A > P . 16* 16 16 * 16%
C M At St P, pfd 2s 27 % 26 27%
C. H I At P. ... 24 % 24 24 % 23%
Chile Copper . 26% 26 26% 25%
*'htno . 16% 16% !«% 16%
Coca Cola 7f. % 74% 7 5% 75 %
Colo h and I 27 21
Columbia Gas .. 73% 11% 5 % 33%
Consol Cigars 2 0 19% 19% 19%
Continental Caiu f,n 49% 5*i% 49%
Corn Products 127% 126% 127% 126%'
t'osden . . 27% s. 27% :
Crucible 62% 60% ».. % %
Cuba I'ane Sugui 11 l-% 13 12%
Cub* Cane Sug pfd 49% 4>• % 49% * * %
Cuba Arn Sugar 1% 31% 11% „1%
Cuvnim-l Fruit . . •.! 61 7,9%
Davidson i'h*‘in 19 4 7 % 47% 47 %
I»ela A Hudson 107% 167% 107% I n
Dome Mining 39% 9 19% 14%
Frie 1 t% 14% 11% 14%
Famous Piayera . 74% 72% 7l% 72*
I sk Rubber . ... 7 * % 7
Freeport. Tex 12% 12% 12% 11%
General Asphalt .1 .9% .11 ;9
c»neral K'eetric 17' 172% 171 170%
General Moiora .J4% 14 14% 14%
Good rich . 2 % 22*% 23% 21%
(it No Ore 27 % 27% 27%
Gt No Ry pfd ..64% 54 4% >
Gulf State* Steel.. 79 76 79% 7%
Hudson Motor*... 21% 22% 21% %
Houaton Gil . 63% 52% M% .*2
Hupp Motor* .... . M 17
Illinois Central . .105 U»5 104%
Inspiration 7% 7% 27 _7%
int Harvester .75 74 % 7 5 7 4 *
Int Merc Marin** % *. % ♦%
Int M»*rr Mar pfd 2'% 2 * % 2>%
Int Nickel . 12% 12 12% 12%
Int Paper . . 32% 1% 22% J»>%
Infmlble Oil 9% »% '»% 9 ',
K »' Southern .14 17% 1* 17%
K#l Springfield 26% j 4 % 26% 24%
i |S% !S% 3
K"vatnn« Tlrs 1 * 9
l.ee Rubber . 16% . . . 16% 16%
Lehigh Valley 61% *1 *1 60
Lima Loco . 65 64 66% 63%
Louis A Nssh .... H7% 67 S7% H7
Mack Truck .... 77 75 76% 74%
Mariand . 26% 24% 25% 24%
Mex Seaboard .. 10% 9% 10 9%
Mid States Oil 5% 5 6% 6%
Mid Steel ... 26% 26% 26% 26%
Mo Pacific . 10% in% 10%
Mo Par pfd 24% 27% 34% 27%
Montgomery-W'rd 21 22 ** 2»% 22%
N'hfional F.namel. 47% 45% 47% 47
National Lead... . .. 119%
N V Air Brake.. 37% 37 37 % 36%
N Y Central 101% 100% 101% H»0
N* Y N H A H . 12% 11% 13 11%
No Pacific . ... 66% 55% 56% 65%
«‘rpheum . 11 1 * % %
Gwens Hot tie ... 43% 43 4 1% 42 *
Pacific Gil .39% 37 9 % 37%
f’an American ... 56% 56% ..4% 66%
Pan-Ain "B' 56% 64% 66% 64 4
IVnn«yIvanla Tt R 42% 41% 42% <2
Peoples Gas . 90% *'}% *'
Phillips Pete . 25% 24% 25% -«%
Pierce -Arrow 4 6 7%
Pressed Steel Car 30 49 % 50 49 %
Prod. A Refiners 26% 24% 36% 24%
P u 11 rt » n 1 1 7 % 116 1 I < % 116
Pu re «>>! 17% 17% 17% 17%
Ry steel Spring. D~% 101% 1 "2 % 1"0%
Ray 1 M 1 <
Reading ... 77% 74% 77% 74
Replogle .11% 11 11 ]0%
Rep Iron A Steel . 45% 4 4 4„% 43%
RnyiH I ' . N Y. 45% 47% 4 1% 47%
St. LAS F... 19% 1*% 1» 1* ,
Sea.ie Roebuck . . 41 % .,% 4l% • < '*
Shell Union oil .15% 15% 1 r % 15%
Sinclair OH !•% 14% 19% 11%
Sloss Sheffield .... 40 %
Sk«ily Gil . 16 % II % 1 •• ** 1 *
So Pacific 67% • *6% 47% 46%
So Railway . 35% 3 5 -C.% 3>»%
Standard “ of ' 'a I 55 ’• % .,% •’ - %
Standard Oil N .1 3 4 3*% "4 33%
Stewart Warner 42% ,9 H % c\
Stromb Car 66 6 %
Studebaker 09% 95% 9i% 9.*
Texas Co 4/ 41% 4? 41 .
Texas A Pacific. 31% 20% •• 1 30%
Timken Rollerb g 35% 1% •*••% '•;%
ToIihoo Prod .... 6% •% ®«
Tobac Prod A .. 46% 6 % *6% 4" %
Tranacont OI« «% 1
Fnb.n Pa cl fig 190 124% 130 126%
United Fruit .170 161%
Unit Retail Store* 7 5%
U S Ind Alcohol. 54% 5 2% M% M
U S Rubbsr .. 39% 14 % 9% 74%
V H Steel . 49% 47%»V9% 47 %
U H Steel pfd 114 117% 114 117%
Utah Copper . .. 6ft ,9% r.o *■ %
Vanadium . 29% 39 29%
Vlvaudmi . 14 14% 1« %
Walts ah . 9% 9% 9% 9%
Wabash A” . 91 % 30 % 31% V* %
Westing KlirtHc. f.4% ;,7% 66% .*4
hub v' ti. - - j * - -1
White Motors . 48*^ . 481-* 48
Willya-Ovcrland . ..rtS (* >4 fiH
Wilson .21 . ... 21 21
Wthtngton Pump. 23 *4
Two o'clock sales. 618,700 shares.
New York Bonds !
New York, Oct. 3. — While United States
government issue? with the exception of
the tax-exempt 3>£s. which improved, con
tinued to be offered freely, bond traders
noted s slightly better demand for the
general run of railroad mortgages and
industrial liens In today’s trading on the
New York stock exchange. Out aids deal
ers reported also a fair sale of over the
counter bonds.
Home Impetus was given the market by
the announcement of J. P. Morgan A
Co. of public offering tomorrow of
an issue of $17,000,000 5 per cent 20-30
year equipment trust certificates of the
New York Central lines at prices to yield
from 0.20 to 6.45 per cent.
Moderate gains resulted from the in
creased demand of railroad Mortgages
and a number of sugar and oil company
liens moved upward. Utility company
liens and the bonds of a number of Indus
trial specialists however, were reaction
ary.
Continued uncertainty over the Euro
pean situation was reflected in the rela
tive heaviness of foreign issues, most of
the French Municipals falling off frac
tionally.
Public offering will be made tomorrow'
of $1,800,000 territory of Hawaii 4% per
cent 30-year public improvement bonds on
a 4 40 per cent basis and there are re
ports or an early offering of $50,000,000
federal land bank bonds.
( nlted State* Bonds.
Sales (in $1,000.) High. Low Close.
409 Liberty . 99 9 99 07 99 08
139 Liberty 1st 4 >4 s. . 97.15 97. x 97.10
545 Liberty 2d 4V*«.. 97.1 4 97.6 97.10
1363 Liberty 3d 4<4s. 98.22 9H.10 98.1 1
S77 Liberty 4th 4%». 97.15 97.8 97.•
91 U S Govt 4\n*. . 99.11 99 6 -
rorfifii.
<1 Anton J M Wki 4>a 78 77% 78
1.{ Argentine 7s.101% 1 *» 1 % 101 1 *
68 Aust Gvt Rt<1 1 7s. 8H% HH\ HM%
3 City of Bord. «s... 79 78% 79
2 C of Copenh»g5%s 89% 89% ••••
12 C of fltr Prague 7%s 76% 76
1 City of Eyons 6s 79 .
2 C of Marseille* 6s 78% .
3 Rio de Janeiro 8*. 90*4 .
6 Czechos’vak 8s rtfs 93% 93*4 93%
3 Dept of Seine 7s.. 85% .
11 Can 5% notes. 1929101 100% ...
28 Canada 5s. 1952.. 99 98% 99
19 Kast Ind 6s. 1962. 96% 96% 96%
23 Kast Indie* 5%. 53 92 91 % 91%
1 Framer Ind D 7% 86%
86 French Rep 8s. . 99% 99% 99%
37 French Hep 7%*. 94% 94% 94%
5 Japanese 1st 4%.* 93% ... • • • •
1H Japanese 4s . 78% "M <8,4
11 Belgium 8s .101% 101% ...
16 Belgium 7%s .100*4 100%
6 Denmark f.a .,96% 96% ....
8 Netherlands 6» 97% 97% 9.%
7 Norway 6s . 95% 95 95 %
18 Serbs. Cr. Slov 8s. 66 65% ....
15 Sweden 6s .104% 1«*4% 104%
14 Paris-I.-Med 6s 73 72 % -
7 Hep of Bolivia 8s 87% 87% • ■ • •
6 Hep of Chile 7s .95 94 % 9.->
5 Rep of Col «%*■•. 91% .... •
326 Rep of Cuba 5%s. 91% 90% 9 %
3 State Queens 6s ..101 10°% 100%
2 State San P »f «s.. 98% 9* % 98%
1 Swiss Con 8s .112 H2 11
24 U K C.BAI 5 % s' 29 . .111% 1 1V* | Jj %
18 U K GBAI 5 % s’ .37 101 % 101% 101%
19 IT 8 Brazil 8* ... *4 94 94
1 IT 8 Brazil 7%s. 99 99 99
3 IT S Br-C Ry E 7s. 78 77 % Jji%
8 U S Mex 5s .52 »2 5a.
1 Che* A O CV 4 % S . 86 86 86
71 C A A 3%a 31 % 30% jn%
12 C B & Q ref 5s A 98 »• % 97%
4 Ch< A Fas* III 5s... 76% 76 * 76%
10 Che Ot West 4s 44% 44% 44%
47 C M A 8 P cv 4 % * 57% .<6 b<%
41 4* M A 8 P ref 4%* 62 bl % 62
8 C M A S P 4s 1925 75% <5% ;^%
1 Che A N W 7s... 106 1**6 106
14 Che Ry* b* . 75 74 % 75
3 Che H l A P Ren 4» .6% 7h% 7J%
28 c R I A- P ref 4s... 73% *3%
4 ‘'hr A West Ind 4S 68% 68% 68%
15 Chle Copper 6s .99 98 % 99
r» C C C A S L r 6 A 101 % 106% 101%
4 Clave Vnon T 5%s 101% 101% 101%
5 Col A South ref 4%s 80', 80% 80%
6 Col G Ar Flee 5s ... 96% 96% 96%
1 Com Pow 6a .. 85 85 85
6 Cons C Of Md 5s . 86% 86*, 6*. %
4 Con Power os 86% 86% 86%
2 2 Cuba C Sur deb 6s 9;. % 93% 9 3%
2* (Tuban Am Sur 8s 106% 106*4 106*4
1 Del A Hud ref 4s . 6 3 *1 *3
23 D A R G >ef 5s 42% 4 2 4 %
13 DA R G con 4s.. 70% 7"% 70%
f» I»et Kd ref 6*- ....102% 1«i2% 1"-’%
26 DuPont de \* 7%s 106 1"8 l""
12 Duquesne Eight 6». 1 <M % 1"3% J*• 4
22 East Cuba Sug 7% 10"% 10n% 1»»"%
23 KmP G<\F 7%e Ctf 92% 9 2 92 %
26 Krie pr lien 4* ..5.% 57*4 67%
.9 Erie gen lien 4s . 49% 49% 49%
4 Goodrich e%s 99-4 99 99%
4 Goodyear km 19-71.1 "2 1"1% t"2
J1 Goodvear 8s 1941.116 11 f. % 116
2 Grd Trk Can 7*.. 113% 112% 112%
9 Grd Trk Can 6* . I'M lu :% 104
37 Gt Noith 7s A .105% 105% 1"5%
2 1 Ot North 5 % a B. 96% 96 96
5 Herahev Choc t-s. 96% 9s % 98%
7 llud A M ref5sA 81% 8! *1%
26 Hud A Man ai 5s .67% 56% 57%
9 Hum o A H 5 %s 9 5% 95 95
2! HI B T A T 5s cf* 93% 9.1% 93%
.3 111 On f. %* 101 % 101 1"! %
1 111 St deb 4 % s . 91 91 91
♦ Ind St 6s . 100 100 lot)
2 Inter R T 7s . 85 8 4'% 64%
20 Inter Ra T rf 5s st £9 £*% 59
fS III * N Hill C» <"'4 39 ’* .'.>4 .
38 Inter M M sf l* 77 76 % 77
' Inter Pan ref 5s B 82% 82% *2% J
1« K C Ft 8 X M 4s 7.'% 73% 7.3%
6 Kellv-Spring T **.105% 1"5 105%
1 E SAM S db4s . 1 . 91% 91*4 91%
3 EehlRh Val 6s .102% 102% 10;%
1 Eoul* A N ref 5%si03 10.3 103
9 t. A N un 4s . . . ‘«%* 68% ‘6%
31 Man Sur 5%* . 9* 97 *, 97 %
2 Mar 8t Ry con 5a. 93% 9.3% 9 %
. Mar 011 8s SAww.101% 101 Joi%
21 Mir t»il 7%» w w. .100 99% 99%
4 Mex Pet 6s ... 103 103 103
7 Mbl St I cv 5s *6 85 % 86
1 Mil i: R vA E 6«'61 . *1% *1% UJ4
11 M KAT np 1 5s A 76% 76 76%
144 M HAT new a5aA 50% 60 60%
162 Mo Pa- R<*n 4s . . 61 60*4 50%
4 Mont Pew 6a A 94% 94% 94%
1 Mont Tr col S* *8% 8 8% 86%
2 Mor A- Co 1st 4%* 79% 7 9', 71%
6 \ F T A T 1st 5s. 97% 97% 97%
3 N n TAM !n< « 7 4 7 3% 74
" \ T Cen d*b 6s 1"4% 104% 104%
51 N V On rf A int •-*> *»'■ % 94% 96*4
6 N Y Kdt ref % * 109 % 1 "9 1"9%
. \ 3 KEJ14I' 9 * 9< % * %
5.3 NV V HA H l r .9 5? % 99
4 V V \'HAI( cv • - 4 4 55 66
0 \ Y Kv ref cf dp -7 %
4 N V Tel ref < s i 1 * % 1 '4 % 1 ♦ %
16 N Y Tel gen 4 % s 9 4 93 % 9 1 ,
. Norfolk A W cv 6s lo: 1»7 107
13 N A Edison s f 6s 9T% 9| » 91%
t No "hio T A 1 ef 6s 9. % 4 92 *
6 No Pa. rt-f 6s H 1"4 I t 1*4
"2 No Pa-' n 6s D ctf 92% 9 % 9. %
. ? No Par pr In 4s 87% s - % *-’%
3 No Sts Pow if 8s A *9% 49% *9%
7 N W Bell Tel*-. 107% 107% l"-\
5 l»re A Cal 1st 5s 99% 99 % 96%
4 Dre W R R A N 4a 79 7« % '»
% Otis Stl ‘s Her A . . 97% 9, 9.
1 Pacific G A K T* 88% *8% 6H%
6 Pa- TAT 6* £2. . 9"% ®^% 9'2S
16 Penn R R «%•• 1}»% ’ ~
16 renn R R Ren 5s 99% 99% 90%
16 Penn n R Ren 4',*. *9% »9% 69%
1 Pern Marq ref 5* *9 % s9% 69 *
17 r A R “s u xv . l"t% lo 1 l'G%
8 Public Service 6s 80 <9J4 JO
76 runt a Alegre S 7 s 110% 1 1*2**
735 R T Sec sf 6* A . 6 < ** 66 % 6 .
13" Reading fen 4« «7% '*• % JJ,*
3 Rem Arms ■ f 6s . 93% 93% JJ 4
6 R I A A E 4 % ■ 72% 72% 72 %|
3 Stl.IMAS ref 4s *„ *9 83
4s A % ' s
10 StE^SF s t 6s 70 69 % .9
41 St EASE Inc bs 66 % % ^h%
13 St E S V. con 4* 7 6 75% 7:»%
1 St PA K C 8 Eine 4%* 7 4% <4%
6 Sea A E con 6s 6a5 64% 6 5-»
ID Sea A E adj 5s 81 % 81
t Sea A E ref 4a 44% 43% 44
1« Sinclair c d)1 7- 9 4 ** 93 % 94
14 Sinclair Cr Oil 6%* 96% 96 96 %
1 Sinclair V Eine 6s. 81% 91% 81%
52 So Par cx 4s 92 9 % 9)%
14 So Par ref 4s *.»% *•;% 4.%
t So Par col tr 4s 82% *-%
7" So 1’ac gen 6%* tn1 % 1044.% 100%
3 So Rv con Is .... 94 ‘ 93% 93%
71 So Ry Ren 4s **% **
j? Steel Tube 7s 1056% 1066 10->%
3 Tenn Hie, ref 6* 93% 93% 93%
Third Axe ief 4s 65% 66 E- .
17 TiiIrd Axe adl 5a5 . 47 «J%
7 Toledo Edison 7s U'6% 106% 106%
l” r P 1st 4« 91% 91'* 91%
3 v r cv 4* . 9.3% 9 % 96%
8 Union Pa- ref 4* . * 1 *rt% *1
3 Union Tank t'ar 7s 10J% 101% 1".»%
£ United I" ug *» 111% 111% 111%
I U Rv 1 1st 5s P is 92% 92% 97%
13 T 8 Ruhhet* 7 %s 106% 1"6«* 106%
'9 U S Rubber 3* 8 3% t , x •
< . I S Steel » f 6s l"i% l"t% 1"1% j
I Unted S Realty 6* 99 99 99
4 Utah Poxx A f.t 6s 88% 4 8% 88%
4 Va ' art’h 7%s w xv 70% 70 70',
11 Vs Car Chem 7s . *8% 88 st
.. V»r Rv f.s 93% 91% 93%
i War sug Ref ;* 1" % 1 % !•■ %
Meat Md 1st 4 s 5 T9 69
1 Western Pacific l-s 78% 78% 7»» %
; West Union «%s 1"9 1 Oh % 1"* %
19 West Electric 7s 1"7% 1«7% l"T%
.3" Wheel A E I con 4s 96% »<', 96%
- With Sprn Steel 7a 85% 85% *5%
3o gin Con oil «%* *7 85% *6%
14*. Youngstown H T *% 9.3% 93% 93%
Total sales of bond* today were M
1 4 non. , ompan-t with flo.<J6,00o pre
liar Silver
New York Oct .3 ftar aliver 64%
Yfex t. an dolis ? *, 4 8 %
Updike Grain Corporation
(PHvat* Wlra Dapartmaal) {!
f Chicago Beard at Trade
MEMBERS • and
AM Other Leading F.srhangaa
Orders for grain for future delivery In the prin
cipal markets given careful and prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICE^ LINCOLN OFFICE:
018-25 Omaha Ctrain 724 26 Terminal Building
.Exchange Phone B-1233
Phone AT lanlic 5312 l ong Distance ISO
N. Y. Curb Bonds |
llenintlr.
High how Close
1 Allied Packer 8a .. 09% 69% 69%
1 Alum 7a ’33 .160 196 196
4 Am lj A K 6s . 94% 94% 94%
6 Am h A T 6s ww. .101 lol 101
2 Am Roll Mills 6s 98 % 94% 9s %
8 Am T A T 6s 24.100% 100% 100%
4 Anglo Am Oil 7 % s. 10 2 % 1*12% 1**2%
16 Armour A Co 6%s 89% 89% 89%
17 All U & W I 5s. . 46% 46 46
9 Beaver Board 8s . 72'* 72% 72%
17 Beth Steel 7s '35. 1U.1 102% 103
a Can Nat Ry eq *8.107% 107 107
2 tjent Steel 8s .....107% 107% 107%
2 Charcoal Iron 8s.. 92 91 % 91%
2 Cities Ser 7s "C" *9% 89% 89%
4 Con Textile 8s ... 96 96 96
1 Detroit C. 41. 6s.. 99% 99% 9#%
7 Detroit Kdison 7sl01% 1**1 % 1**1'a
10 Dunlall T. A R 7s 94 94 94
9 Fed. Sue 6s. 1333 97% 97% 97%
1 Fisher B. 6s. '26 99 99 99
1 do 6s. '28. 97% 97% 97%
1 O. S. 011 7s.103% 103% 103%
8 0. Trunk 6%a....l06 105% 105%
10 Hood Rubber 7a . 101 lol lol
8 Kenn Cop. 7s-1**3% 103% 1**3%.
3 I.lg.-Win .a .1**3% 102 102
1 Manitoba 7s . 99 99 99
9 Morris A Co ... .100*4 100 100 %
3 NO Puli Ser 5s... 83% S3 83 %
3 Ph Petri 7%s w w 90 90 90
3 Pub Ser C NJ 7s.l00% 100 100
12 Pub Ser (1 A h 6s 95% 93 9 .%
5 Read Coal 5s w 1 92% 92% 92%
6 So Cal lidlson 6s. 89% «9 ■ , 89 %
5 Std O NV 7s.104% 104% 104%
10 Std Oil NT 6 % a . 106% 106% 106%
2 Sun Oil 7s.lol% 1*11'* 101%
1 Sun 011 6s . 97 % 97 % 97 %
4 Swift A Co. 91*. 91% 91%
2 Tidal Osage 7s ...101% l**o% Tie*,
24 Union Pac 6s w I . 99% 99% 99%
2 U o Prod . 83 83 83
13 Vacuum ' II 7s ..106 105% 105%
Foreign Itonde.
21 Argen 6s w” —.. 99% 99’.* 99%
16 King Noth 6a . . 97% 97% 97%
5 Mex *jov 6s . 55% 66% 55%
8 Russian 5%s . 1'* 9% 10
10 Swiss 6 %S ..... . 99 % 99 99 %
34 Swiss 6s w I ... 96% 96% 96%
6 U S Mex 4s . 38% 38% 38%
Omaha Produce
Omaha. Oct. 3.
BUTTER.
Creamery—Loral Jobbing price to retail
er*. extra-, 46c; extra*, in 60-lb. tuba,
45c; standard*. 45c; first*. 43c.
Dairy—Buyer* are paying $36c for
bent table butter In rolls or tubt; 3 te :or
common tacking stock For best «w»*;t,
unsalted butter some buyers are bidding
40c.
RUTTER FAT.
For No 1 cream local buyers are pay
ing 36c at country stations, 43c delivered
Omaha.
FRESH MILK.
12 40 per cwt. for fresh milk testing 3 5
delivered on dairy platform Omaha
EGGS.
Most buyer* are quoting on grad'd
ha sis. delivered Omaha, in new cam-s
fancy white*, 3lc; select*. 30c; small and
dirty, 24c; crtcki, Z002H
Jobbing price to retailers* U. 8. sj a Is.
35c; U. 8. extras, 33c; No. 1 small, .'7 0
Z&c; checks. 22 0 24c
POULTRY.
Live—Heavy hen*. 2" ; light hens. 17c;
Leghorns about .:«• Jess spring*, 17" . »*
broilers .14 Ih*. and under. J_v lb l.**g
Leghorna about 3c less, spring*. 17*?#. 1 s« .
horn broilers. f less old r«M>st ei s. 1 <»<
spring ducks, fat and full f- ather»-d, 16
per lb.; old ducks, fat and full feathered,
12014c; geese. V-iil-' . no culls, sick or
(rippled poultry wanted.
Jobbing price- of dressed poultry to re
tailers Springs, 20< . broilers. 35c, hens.
25026c; roosters. 17b 1*« . spring duck-.
30c. Frozen stocks: Duck*. 200 25c; tur
keys. 250 40c: geeae. 2"0 25c.
BEEF CUTS.
Wholesale prices • f beef cuta effective
today are as follow -
No. 1 ribs. 30c. No. 2. 22«-; No. 3. 16c;
No. 1 rounds. 21c; No. 2 16c. No ... 10 4 < •
No. 1 loins. 40c; No 2. I'*'- . No. 3. 17c.
No. 1 chucks. 16< . N* • 2.114* . No. 3. 9c
No. 1 plates, 8c; No 2. 7 4c; No. 3, 6 4c.
FRESH FISH
Omaha Jobber* are gelling at about the
following prices f Omaha Fancy
whltefisn. 21- . lake trout. .* fancy sil
ver salmon, 22c. pink salmon. 17c, halibut.
30r; northern bullheads Jumbo 2"« . .at
fish, regular run. channel, n ithern.
30012c. Alaska Red Chinook salmon, 2*r.
striped bass, lie; yellow pike, fancy, 2. .
fickerel. J8c; fillet of ha Jdo< k. 2 per h.
4c. black cod sable fish stead. - • .
smelts. 2tic; flounder*. 1* . < rapj *large,
20025c; black bass 35c t«*d snapper gen
uine, from (iulf of Mexico, 2*c. fresh
oysters, per gallon. $3 *0 4 15.
CHEESE.
Local Jobber* are selling Aiii*r!<nn
ch“es« fan* y grade th* : g
prices: Twin*, 2*4# • " ngle daisies, 29
double daisies. 2*4# Young Americans
30c; longhorn* 29 4v. square prints, 31c.
brick. 29c.
FRUITS.
Grapefruit—Florida, all sizes, per box
t a ' i - f Pli ?
Cranberries — 100-lb barrel*. $10 u 0
11.00; 60-lb. boxes. 15 250 5 50.
oranges—California Valentias, fancy,
per box 15.5' ft * 25
Peaches—Washington Elbertas. 20-lb
box. $1 25; Colorado Elberta* per box.
$6 00; standard 24-lb. box. $125. Utah,
bushel baskets, $2 50.
Dmona—California. fanev r»er box.
18 5009.50; choice, per box, I8 OU09 00.
Bananas—Per pound. 9c
Quince#—California 40-Ib. box. 13 00
Apples—Bellflowers. 4-tler box. $2 00;
winter bananas, per box. $2.5"; Iowa and
Missouri Jonathans. fat»<> barr-ie. 96.00,
< nnanian 'ran*, as-in. r*", per “”*•**.
grime* golden, per h-v. $2 000-' <5; I4aho
King David, basket, $T 7
Grapes- - Moore a early concord*. per
basket 6-lb. gros-. 38c; Malaga*. 4-basket
• rate*, about 24 II»h. net. $2 00; Tokay*, do.
$2.75; juice grape*. 25-lb. lug. $2 0002.26.
Prunes—Ida' . Italian. 16-lb lug*. 80c;
Washington. >4 bushel basket. $1 2.>.
Avocados— (Alligator pears), per dozen,
$6.00. . „ ,
Pear*—Washington and Oregon Bart
lett* fancy, per box, $3.500 3.75. Michigan
K*mter*, basket, $2 25. Colorado. $2 25; De
Anjou*, box. $3.75.
VROETABLKS.
crate. $2.1005.Mi; flat*. $1.00 01.10: pink
meats $1.3'. honey dew*. $2.50; casabas.
per crate. $8.00.
New roots—Turnip* and parsnip*. per
market basket, 85qty$1.00; beets and car
rot*. ditto. 60c; rutabagas. In sacks. 2c;
lee* tliun sack*. 9'Ac.
Cantaloupe*—Colorado standard*. per
Celery — Idaho, per dozen, according to
size. $1 0002.00; .Michigan, per doz.. 75c.
Pepper*—Green Mango, per market
basket. 500 60c; red Mango, market.
Potatoes—Nebraska. Ohio*, per hundred,
pounds. $1.25; Minnesota Chios. 81.50;
Idaho whites. 2'Ac per lb.
CHhbagf—Wisconsin. 25-50 lb. lots, per
pound, 2*Ac; crate*. 2c.
Sweet Potatoes—Southern, fancy. 60-lb.
hamper*. $2 00: barrel. $5.00ft 5 so.
Beamf—wax or green, per market bas
ket. around $1.00.
Cauliflower—California, per crate. 12
head*. $2.75; per pound 16c.
Lettuce—Colorado head. per crate.
$4,000 4.CO: per dozen $1.25: leaf. 50c.
Rgg plant—P;r dozen. $1.25.
Onion*—Washington yellow. In sack*,
per lb.. 4c; Jowa red *ack. 4c: white*.
In sack*. 5c per lb : new Spanish, per
crate. $2 50; white pickling, per market
basket. S1.CO
Tomatoes—Per market basket, market;
18-lb.. Climax basket. 75c.
FIELD SRRI).
Field seed, fair average quality, may
bo prehased in Omaha at the following
price*, per hundred pound*: Alfalfa.
$20.00021.60; r«d clover. $18.00020.00;
alsyke. $13.00014.00; timothy. $5,000
$6.00. Prices are f.«> b. Omaha.
HAY •
Prices at which Omaha dealers atw sell
ing in carlot*. f. o. b. Omaha:
Upland Prtjfie—No !. $11 .'<fw 15.60; No
2. $12.500 12 50: No. $8.0009.00.
Midland Pm I ri e—N<» 1. $13.50014 50:
No. 2. $12.50013.00; No. 3. $7.000s.00.
Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $9.00010.00:
N» .2. $6,00 0 7.00.
Packing Hay—$6.000 7 00.
Alfalfa—Choice. $21,000 2?00: No. 1.
$79 00020 00; standard. $17.00019.00; No
2 $15 00 016.00: No. 3. $10.00012.00.
Bfiw—Oat. $7 5008.50: wheat. $7,000
8 00.
First potent. In 9*-th bags. $6 3006 4°:
per bb' fancy dear. In 4'-!b bags $5 24'
per t»t»l White or yellow corneal, per
• At.. $1 95. Quotations are for round
iota f. o. b. Omaha
FEED.
Omaha mills and Jobber* are selling
'heir products in carload iota at the fol
lowing prices f jo. b Omaha:
Wneat feeds, imediate deivery:
Bran $ • 0t» brown short- $31.00
erav short*. $12.4)4): middlings, $33.4)0;
$34.50 fall . ' ■
$ 2 V1 U . No. 1. $26.90 ; No ? $23.50; ’mseed
ni'-al. 34 per cent. 5*2 6*»- cotton seed
m'*al. 43 per cent, $40.4)0 .f o. b Texas
j common point* hominy feed, white or
yellow. $ 32.54); buttermilk condensed.
10-hbl lots 34ne per lb.: flake butter
milk. f00 to 1.54)0 lbs.. 9r p« r lb egg shell,
dried and ground. 100-Ib. t.ags. $25 00 per
ton: digest:-, feeding tankage. 60 per cent
$60.00 per ton.
MILKS. WOOI. TALLOW.
Prlreg printed below a^e on the basis of
bu.ers weights and selections. delivered
Omiiha:
H des—Strictly short haired hides. No
1. Tbjc; No 2. 6>*,r. long-haired hides
- and \< ct* »n hid-- .'a and 43-.
b ill*. 'e and 4> . branded hides. 5c; glue
hides. 3c; calf. 1 and * >, kip and
d ■>' ns, • " • ich glue skins. 4c
per lb • horse hides. $:.'<) and $2 ' > each,
ponies and clue.-. $1.50 each; colts 25c
■ach: h< g skin.'. 15e each; drv skins. No
1 12c per lb dry salted 2c per lb.; dry
glue 5c per lb
Wool Pelts—]l 35 for full wooled skins:
‘print! lambs. 4n according to size
and length of wool; clips, no value wool
22 6 3oc per lb.
Tallow am! Grease—No. 1 tallow. 7c.
’ B * tallow. •. No. *2 tallow 5s*c; “A"
grease. 7c: B ' grease, t>c; vellow grease.
' u,c. brown g*-eas*. 'r pork cracklings.
$5 5 t»er ton: beef crackings. $35.00 per
ton; beeswax. $20 00 per ton.
New 1 ork 'loner.
New York. f"t 3—Call money—Easier:
h ch 5 per rent low 4 p*r cent; ruling
rn" ;■ per <>n! 'dosing * d 4 v-r cent:
. -u 4'. per ■ en» ist loan. 4 per
< •»nt call loan* against acceptance*. 4 --
per cent.
r i- • ,•■ * Firm: mixed - ollatersl *0
9" davs 5 Q fr T* Q per ent 4-** tri< nths.
51» i*er cent; prime commercial paper.
5 U per cent
New 1 ork Metals
New York’ < »rt 5 —Go* ; . r — Easv elec
j’‘Olvib- spot and futures 1"Q4>13Q
Tm — Kasi'r. spot and nearby. 42 00.
j future 41 62
Iron — Hasv No 1 northern. 24.00; No.
norvthem. 2.7,, & 23 5o No. 2 southern.
")• *'24
I<ead—Steady snot 6S567 14).
Ain-—Quiet Fast S’ Louis spot and
n nr by. f. 3*i
Antimonv—Spot. 7 55ft 7 65
I ibert) fiends.
New Y^rk. < »< r 3—Liberty Bonds—One
p m. 31; - 4*9 7. first 4 k*. 97 6 second
4 a. #7 * . third 4 *« s. 9* 1) fourth 4*%*.
9 7.(11 ,L'. S government 4 U *. 99 9.
London Money.
Tendon. C* —L.r silver—31 15-16d
per ounce: money. 2 « nee cent; discount
rite* bib.-. . ll-'Mil per cent;
three month* litis 3 3-16 peh cent
Mirths ami ijchuis.
Mirth.,
Frank fund Mary .Irrahla .'Til S‘>ut»
Twentieth street, boy. . . .
Edward and Ida Simon, hospital, bo.
Clarence and Neoml Oraulund, Hospital.
Thomas*and Victoria Bocttt. 411- South
Tw»*ntv-nlnth street, girl
Jatnea and Coulee Manger, hospital, boy,
WallaiH and Anna Muir, hoaplla . »tri.
William and Oeor*le .)ohn»lon. lio.plial,
''"fearl and Harriott Burkett, ho.pttal. boy.
John and Helen Klu.au, hoapital. boy.
Robert IUmlltonTl,V“yeara, 3920 South 4
Twenty sixth street. Tt1lp
Mrs. Anna Fleming, it. 4ia6 South Thlr
te¥nen*Lari»n. 79. 5436 South Twentieth
“"oaiph Alois Vanek. 59. 1723 Soulh
' Barbara I’anuaka. 70, 5033 South Twen
tl^P?ankreV,achl, 79. 1905 South Eifhth
- jVi'k', Baker, 67, 4135 Soulh Twenty
Katin rine Grafensteln, *. hospital.
Joseph S«hrader, 8. 44-4 South Thirty
fourth street.
Ruth Virginia Jones, 2, 4i0X Houtn
Twenty-sixth street.
Franklin A. Shotwell. 4-, 3--4 Poppleton
avenue
Victor R. John.on, 64, 3212 North Twen
‘y;iamen.lhtMlv"U'i». 5633 South Thirty
third street. __
Divorce Courts.
Petitions.
Ji.hr W> Thomas versus Lulu Thomu
desertion. ,, .. . .
Iionald W Maher versus Kathaieer
Maher, cruelty.
Decree*. „ „
Irma Mae Hill from J Stanley Hill.
Fannie J. 15!ms from Walter Bltns.
Beatrice A. Kohl from Herman B Koh .
I.Ulian G. Meyers fr«»m John Me) er *.
cruelty. ' 1'
I’ella <*utter from William J. Cutter.
Bessie Zike from Elroy G Zike. cruelty.
Irma i;hcw front Raymond ( hew,
ctuelty.
15u i l.liii<r Permits.
H W Stitt, 5003 North Twenty*«'•
.•nt stre.-t. frame dwelling S4 500.
H. w. Stitt. 3703 North forty-third
street, frame dwelling. 13.500
Real Estate Transfers.
Charles D. Blrkstt and wife to
(‘Ureme W. Churnan. Vane at..
:S3', ft. w. of Jlth ave. s «.
cxiio * 1150
Jess A Hafhford and wife to
Mabel C Khans v e' al. Mlaaourl
.. . 15 ft w. of UtS et.. n a.
15x100 .... * 500
Ali. e I,. Abbott and hi el and to
H arry I. Dodson and wife.
N[. nolaa at, 100 ft. w. of 61et
at - a . 5.1*133, 9 500
I. |> Day an wife to Ernest C.
Ka uf fold et al. n w cor. i9lh
and Ruggles st . 4'xll* .. 4.<*9
L. C Gbson an<! w fe to \Villiam
C. Mohr -t ai. 21et si . 39 f». »■
of Ha'. ♦*. a , 59x13* «.»e0
Frank E Purr and wife to T F
Stroud Mary a* J9*» f'- e. of
2oth ave . j* a , 44x1 20 . 6.628
Joseph C. S'hrnitz and wife :o
Charles D. Birkett. Vane a? .
I’.'.G u ft w. of 26th ave.. ■ ■.
42x115 • . 1.0°^
N< Is H. Sorenm n ai d wife to Anna
B < »elri< h r w cor. 42d and
Binm-v st . 4 »*-. xi2*. 2.500
Hasting: A- Hayden to Rose Gil
iott, Maid* st 12C It e. of 37th 4
Mm «= 4* x: 23 • ~ 4f,0 ^
W J. Me’i ]-*v and wife to Frank
27th at . I" ft. n. of
< ;r!is ,• x W . j. < x 1 5". 1.200
• elf r ' Edna M
I tot v. CannJ n as- . ft w of
N
Frames M Horton rro husband to
Morris M Sega, et al 34th et .
5x3 1-3 ft n A Davenport et..
we 211 -3x126 €.**9
Nellie 13 Eiatmai ?xid husband to
AUic M V' llm-rtk *»t al. Capitol
ave 15" V e of V.c et n. e.
50x135 4.750
Ida C. Coll ns and v- sbar.d to
Flzabet h M Tren- 45th st..
4 5 ft « of Spen • r = t . w. e ,
46x126.72 1
W A Brockie and wife t*1 Shirley
P Lew,* r. e cor. 26th and
Decatur sts, 90*127 V* 1.500
R-tvmond W Towles to Leo R
3\ son. S**w-»rd s. 12* ft w. of
2?d et n e . 62x132 . 2 509
R’lda LJubjnkovIc and wife to
Fra ok H Boga*z. Madison st
329 ft. e. of 35th al., s e .
*"*1 4 .... _ 50t
Fi**d Armbrust and wife to Arthur
R. Gmdh-tt and wife. Hamilton
st do ft. w, of 15th at., n. s.
■’*•’.1.7** 1.709
Maurice K. T.*-wu« and wife • o Wil
un I, Kbickaoa, 2»th at . 1<0
ft s. of Sprague st.. w e. 40x134 759
H* >n y b alk to John C. Grau,
15'h at. 17i ft • «*f V nton st..
e s . 52x110. 2.000
Grover & Layman Realty Co. to
A e K 1. ng. 17th s’. 2J0 ft. e.
• f Grand av*■ . e « . 4"xl2* . . 250
N.'nrii < Burke and husband to
Da v'd Levine, n. «r. cor. 35th ave.
a>i 1 s» 45x60. ... 4.850
I' f - M ''arm v an.L husband to
Mfe’garet A Miller. I%venport e*..
f • * . >1 Rf . n s . 66x13 2 3.5ft
G* rga S b and wif* to P. I
Urx -.■■*« an i wif« V st.. 250 ft.
w f • h at . w « 59x131 1 4H
J - "* M *r t<> G vann: Mat
sari • ir _d and Sprit*- »i _
IhC _k » f • • ^
9
Buick c3t)ur'ioheel Brakes
Buick four-wheel brakes give all 1924 Buick cars twice the
amount of grip on the road, thereby doubling their brak
ing efficiency. It is the friction or grip of the tire on the
road surface that brakes or slow? down the car.
Buick four-wheel brakes not only provide a greater power #
to stop in case of emergency hut, because of this four wheel
road gnp, reduce skidding dangers to a minimum.
In turning, Buick four wheel brake construction automat
ically releases whichever is the outside or guiding front
wheel so it is instantly responsive to the steering mechanism.
Buick four-wheel brake construction distributes braking
friction over four drums and four wheels. This reduces
wear on brake lining- and tires, thereby assuring their longer
life and greater efficiency’, with fewer adjustments.
Buick four-wheel brakes [on all models) together with
countless other distinctive features of the 1924*cars further
establish Buick as the Standard of Comparison.
— - __ ? >.»«is
Nebraska Buick Auto Company
LINCOLN OMAHA SJOUX CITY
H. E. Sidles, President Lee Huff, Vice Pres. Chu. Stuart, Sec.-Treaa
OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS RETAIL DI ALERS
Nebraska Buick Madsen Auto Co.
Auto Co. H. Pelton 327 W. Broadway
H»tb and Howard Sts. 2019 Farnam St. Council P'uffa
When better automobile# are built, Buick will build them