Nebraska Newspapers

    Omaha Grain
Omaha. Oct. 6. 1923.
Total receipts at Omaha were 197 nan,
against 269 cars laat year. Total ahip- ,
inents were 89 cars, against 141 cars a
year ago.
Cash wheat on ths Omaha floor was In
fair demand, with prices generally lc
higher. Corn sold unchanged to lc higher.
<»ata were generally 4c up. Rye was
quoted unchanged to i^c lower, and barley
unchanged.
After an initial dip during the early
trading prices Mi the Chicago futuree
market turned upward and a quick rally
followed- Corn sympathised to some ex
ient and oats and rve were strong. There
v as heavy buying by a prominent com
mission house that took the surplus out
of the pit and local shorts became anx
■ >uh buy era Wheat prices continued to
rise until a to lc advance had been 1
•gistered. Corn was up IVic to 2c. The
rahld demand for cash corn continues
^nd prices paid this morning were the
highest recorded so far. Final figures
were the highest of the day.
Market News.
Broomhall-Liverpool cable says: Busi
ness has broadened somewhat and there
have been substantial salea of all varieties,
pecially Manltobss and Argentina
whe.its. The spot situation remains quiet.
Stocks cf wheat in the principal United
K ngdom ports on October 1 amounted to
9.280,000 bushels as compared with 9.320,.
•»00 bushels September, 1 and 6.320,000
bushels October 1. 1922.
Fair sales of Platte corn are being made
and a moderate to fair business Is passing
in African sorts. Trade in American corn
•ontinues slow. Spot situation in Liver
pool remain* quiet but steady.
Kansas City wires: The farmer In thla
section hae made the discovery that west
m Kansi s wi a not created for growing
wheat alone, says the Cove County Ad
vent, but that it is the most remarkable
o n producing land In the world.
Department of Agriculture reports ship
ments of stockers and feeders cattle from
he leading stockyards to the country for
he season from July 1 to September 21;
t.053.009 cattle and claves; 134,814 hogs
H*.d 884,534 sheep.
Last year for ths same period cattle
md calve shipments were 1,029.781: hogs,
63 124: sheep. 704.631.
In 1921 cattle and calves shipments were
".25,093; hogs, 41.432. and sheep 701,767.
Omaha Car IM Sale®.
WHEAT.
No. 2 hard winter: 6 cars, $1.10; 2-5
ar. $1.10 (live weevil); 1 car. $1.0*.
No. 3 hard winter: 9 car®, 11.07 3
f-ers. $1.08: 1 car, $1.07 (live weevil);
J 3-5 r«r, $1.06.
No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, $1.09; 1 car.
*1 06 (live weevil): 1 car, $1.04.
No. 5 hard winter; 2 cars, 96c; 1 car,
‘>9 r.
Sample hard winter: l car. 92c (emut
v): 1 car, 94c (musty); 1 car, 89c.
No. 3 spring: 1 car, $1.10
No. 4 spring: 1 car. $100 (smutty);
1 '-nr. $1.02.
No. 5 spring: 1 car, 92c (dark, 60.5
us.).
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.07.
No. 4 mixed: 2 cars, 94c (durum): 2
■iri, 92c (durum).
Sample mixed: 1 car. 84c (smutty, 44
»ba.). _ v
No. 4 durum: 1 rsr. 18c (amber).
CORN.
No. 2 white: 6 cars. §«o; 3-5 car. 96c;
2 cars, 97c (special billing).
No. 3 white: 1 car. 95c; 2-5 car, 96c.
No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 98c.
No. 2 yellow: 2 cars. 98%« (special
'.filing) 2 cars. 93He; 1 car. 93c.
No. 2 mixed: 2 cars. »2c.
OATS.
No. 2 white: 2 cars. 42He.
‘No. 3 white: 1 car, 42V4c (special hll!
ng); 11 cars. 4154c; 1 car, 42Hc; 2 cars.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 41 He.
No. 4 white: 1 car. 42 He special bi 11
*»!«); 2 cars. 42<* (special billing); - earn.
He (special billing); 1 car. 41%c; 3
irs. 41 He; 1 car. 4lc. K111
Sample white; 1 car. 41o (special blll
ntf),
RYE.
' No. 2: 4 cars, 72c.
No. 8; 5 cars. 71 ..
Sample: 1 car, «»c (heat! live
veevtl). BARLEY.
No. 8: 1 car, 61c.
No. 4: 1 car. 60c.
Sample: 1 car, 57c: 1 ear. Sle.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlota- I W)|#k Te,r
Reretpte— Today. Ago. A^o.
vyheat . *« fj 74
Rye.. , 1 2
Shipment*— ,t 77
\ heat . 21 51
inu
•l?i#y'» '* 1
RIM ARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushels > _. *
Reretpte— 'Today. 'Vk,Ar^"'
Vheat .1,4«».o” 1»««:00*
*75.000 735.000
shipment*— ,,, 1.10T.OOO
'beat . SSI 000 '*302,000 710,000
.°C!? .. 115 000 705.000 600,000
*'.CHICAGO RECEIPT^ T,„
Carlota— Today. Ago. A«o.
lira' .,0" 105 332
.7i 03
^ ; KANSAS CITY RECE.PTA
[::i .::::::n «
lt, g-f; LOUIS RECEIPT*.
brat .m « 105
••r» .;• 9, S3 *7
Northwestern wheat receipts.
lyneapolla . 343 m j75
'tttt/pe* *::::::. «■»“
Chicago Ntocke.
mour A Co 111 Pfd.I! Ct
niour A- La Del pfd..,. 1 4 t. fi ISA
inert Pick . il 0 31H
'«!c.k .*.. ... 53HR 63%,
omrnonweaith * Edieon . >”«*>>! ft
'ontlnental Motors . |i
*udahy . • . :;0H^ 30 >4
•antel Boone ^. *112
Mimond ,Match . R2 ^
3S? pita-:::::::::::---; *1
«S8?naCx^kVh-v *:::: ::::::-,1g«
>ua kf r Oat • .* *!!! 1* H 16 V*
**«» Motors .. • ift114 fit 101 H
wift Ac to. .. iftHtfr 19
wift .. 49 50
hompson .** 47 HW 4H
* a W. . ....ll4V4»»ll5Mi
.Ttgtey ... *. ..;.2g, ®270
■» »w wf5 c ....ii644®u7
ellow Cab .
•Bid. ___
* vnrrirn Exchange.
Vetv York. Oct. 6.—Foreign Exchange*
fcs <ita:;i0,'**d'mandn,k"4r.JH: cable*.
• • H : 80-day bille on bank*. 6.,0.
France demand. 6 ASH. c»dic*.
Italy, demand. 4.49 9SH- c*hie«,'*5 00
XiSSTr. demand,* o 0M 0 01 *:' cable.,
Todand. demand 3. 27 : cab,.., I* »|
Norway, demand. 1®*74.
Mweden demand
Denmark, demand. 17.19.
Switzerland. demand '
Spain, demand. 1AJ».
Greece, d.-mand 1 50
Poland, demand. '"’“‘'V , 9Ki
Czechoslovakia, demand .»8a
. Jugo-HUvia. demand. 1.18
Aualrla. demand. 0014.
.Rumania, demand H
Argentine, demand. 3J1Z
Brazil, demand 9 *7.
Montreal 9*H
f4t. Joaepli Live Stork.
.-ady top. 13 00 bulk. * ‘he-„S: ateady:
%ilw?®calve-. 'lT«O«*M0: '»»«£
1.76013.00: PWCS. 3d.-1 a h-‘,a*
V JZjsT-^"V.'^Cotton—Future*
:1Z York, a® Cotton—Mar
et nulet: middling, it—f
Chicago S^r-^a^-Flrm: re
al** . fo ' tare; U- k-d
^nd "barrelled’ roil mi whites No 1. $^*^'
v1 fa"ASfiX:
Births and Deaths.
Birth*.
Er.d And Helen Dari*. 1»« "<>uth
Kl$|,h B.'ndb Hilda Hagen. 1114 South
EEvS'iSBK^nM‘,«h.8^o^l.
TW/o”.'eph £nd 80-.rtrrud. Maleh.r, 4507
U*J!ihahand Eleanor Thelpa. hn.pltll.glrl
Mil, hell and t-yet* William*. 2110 J
■" • boy’ Beatha.
Helen'Antnea T.uckay, a ycara, hoapttal.
PKln«?y52° year*,' W South
''w'l’Ila'm^w't.c' 40 year*. hMPlt.l.
Sr. V A. Hahn. 2* y.ar., ho.plUL
Building Permit!*.
Anderann and f’• r laon. 1W Houth Tor
y-fifth at real, fra in#* dwelling. I4.J00.
t[ A. Jli'lniitat, 35*'t Davenport, frame
‘ Yohn^kllir.iirtin. 14*<> Shot wood ftvanut.
frT«^dBrJlSf- Vti1?"' North , Sl.U.nlh
^■^^«lS!KnAVlil,B,or.Mrtl.lh
treat, (u tno dwelling. $3,760.
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES J. LEYDEN.
Chicago. Oct. 6.—Heavy buying of
wheat lea by houses with eastern con
nections met with little opposition here
today and prices advanced rapidly to a
niw high on the movement. The stimu
lus in the market was again of a poli
tical nature.
Wheat closed 144 0 2Ue higher, corn 114
0114 0 higher, and oats IfcvTeo higher,
while rye was V4©le higher.
Eastern advices were quite emphatic
regarding the administrations Intent of
stabilizing the price of wheat for the
American farmers’ relief. Whether it
would be via the Increase of tariff against
Canadian grain or the fscilitation of
credit to Europe, mattered little to the
trade. The idea that something was
going to happen seemed significant.
Corn encountered good buying from
locals and houses that have been selling
the past few days. Weather conditions
over the belt have Improved appreciably
the Past few days.
Oats followed the general trend. There
wax fairly good buying by prominent
commission houses, while the pressure was
confined to the hard spots.
Rye advanced with other grains. Trade
was a little improved, with commission
houses bidding for the scant offerings.
Lard was 2He lower to 12V4c higher
and ribs 2V4c lower to 25c higher.
Pit Notes.
A striking feature of the late trade in
the wheat pit was the absence of selling
aressure, even on the bulge. Eugene
yer, head of the war finance corporation,
is credited with holding a conference in
New York with Julius Barnes, president
of the United States Chamber of Com
merce, for the purpose of rendering agri
cultural relief.
Washington news had It that Presi
dent Coolldge had instructed the federal
tariff commission to investigate agricul
tural conditions and consider the possi
bility of raising the present tariff duty of
30 cents on wheat.
Cash wheat prices in all markets were
strong, especially in the southwest where
incldently the farmers were said to be
selling wheat more freely. The domestic
milling trade has been pictured as less ac
tive than recently. However, American
mills were credited with buying October
and November wheat in Winnipeg because
of the scarcity of desirable grades in the
Unrted States.
With cash corn selling not far below
cash wheat it is likely that farmers will
use a large amount of the wheat this year
for feed, wheat that is generally r-rar&td
as a surplus. . If the statisticians are cor
rect shout the smell surplus in ihu coun
try east of the Rockies It is not at all
impossible but that ttys country is al
ready on % domestic basis.
CHIl'AGO MARKET.
By Updike Grain Company. AT. 6312.
Art. I Open. I High. I Low. I Cloee. I Ter
Wht. |
Dec. 1.07 % I 1.10% 107% 1.06% 1.07%
1.07% I 1.09% 1.07%
May 1.11 HI 1.13% 1.10% 1.13% 1.11%
July ' 1.0 7 I 1.09* 1.07* 1.09* 1.07*
Rye l |
Dec. j .72% .73 .72 .73 .72
May I .7*41 .76% .73% .76% .75%
July I I .74
Corn I I I
Dec. ; 74 V .70 % .74% .76%] .74%
May i .75* .73* '.TS *2) '.73*
juiy j :|l|| .v% .7* 111 :?i8
Oats I
Dec. 1 .43%) .43% .427* .43% .43%,
May ; .45’4l .46 .44% .40 .45%
July I .44’?! .44% .44% .44% .444
F.ard i
Oct. 112.27 12.27 12117 12 23 11.27
Jan. ill.10 1 1.20 11.03 11.17 11.07
Riba | |
Oct. | 9 30 | 9.5 | 9,30 I 9 45 1.30
Jan I 9.57 I 9.1.7 I 9.52 I 9.65 9.67
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Oct 8.—Wheat—Caah No.
1 northern. $1.1701.22; No. 1 dark north
ern apring: choice to Tansy, $1 2401.28;
good to choice. $1.2101.24: ordinary to
good. $1.19 01.21; December, $1.18; May.
Corn—No. 3 yellow. 93 4c.
Oats—No. 3 white. 29 4 0 40 4c.
Barley—48 062c.
Bye—68 4068 4c.
Flax—No. 1, $2.49 02.62.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Oct. 6.—Wheat—No 2
hard. $1.0901.26; No. 2 red, $1.1501.17;
December. $1,064, split bid; May, $1,094,
split bid; July. $1 .044.
Corn—No. 3 white, 98e; No. 9 yellow,
96 097c; No. 3 yellow, 96c: No. 2 mixed,
93 094c- December, li%c; May, 73c asked;
July. 734c, split bid.
Hay—Market unchanged.
M. liouii Grain.
St. Louis, Oct. 8.—Close—Wheat De
cember. fl. 12401.1*4; May. $1,144.
1'orn—December, 77 4c; May. 76 4b.
Oats—December. 44 4c.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 6.—Flour—Un
changed
Bran—$28,000*8.50.
St. Irouis Livestock.
East St. Louis. III., Oct. 6 —Hogs—Re
ceipts. 8,000; dull and weak, spota 6 to
10r lower nn weighty kinds; no choice
finished butchers on sale; few moat de
sirable weighty loads. $8.4008.45; others.
[$8.3008.26; Including medium quality
butchers at $8 85; run mostly light hogs;
bulk desirable kinds. $8.2008.35; others,
$8.1008.20; pigs, steady to 25c lower;
1 bulk, 110 to 130-pound averages, $7,000
7.25• packer sows generally steady; bulk,
»5.
battle—Receipts. 1.000 head: compared
with week ago: native beef steers and
light yearling ateera and heifers. 6075c
higher; western steers and beef cows.
26#56c higher; grass-heifers, ranners and
cutters, bologna hulls and Stocker steers.
25o higher; light vealers. $1 00 lower;
topa for week: native steers. $10.90: long
yearlings, $10.75; Jlght yearlings. $10 00;
bulks for week, native steers. $8,500
10.25; western steers. $5 6006.45: year
lings. $1,358/ 9 75. cows. $4.0<>06.25; can
ners, $2.3502.50; bulls $$ 6004.76.
Sheep—Receipts. 300 head. Today's
sun entirely direct; market nominal. For
week: Fat lambs, strong to 26c higher;
fat yearlings, 25 0 50c higher; culla mostly
50c higher: sheep unchanged: lata top
lambs. $13.00 to butchers; $1 2 76 to pack
ers; culls mostly $8.00: light mutton
ewes. $6.o0; bulk lambs tor week, $11 500
12.50; culls, $7.5008.00; best ysarlings,
$11.00.
C hicago Butter.
Chicago, Oct. 6—Lack of confidence on
the part of both buyers and sellers in the
butter market, hern forced prices lower
today. Stocks on the street were mod
• rate, but buying Interest was almost en
tirely lacking Free offerings at th« be
low listed prices in most cases resulted
in no sales.
The car market was tqually weak and
unsettled. With no business to speak of.
price* were more or less nomlnSI and
based largely on the lowest asking prices.
Some operators felt that prlcts were too
low and consequently withdrew their of
ferings from the market, but others free
ly followed the decline.
Fr*‘*h butter: 92 scort, 46c; 91 score.
44c; 9'* score, 43c; 89 score, 42c; 88 score,
41c; 87 score, 4040; 86 score, 40c.
Centralized carlots: 90 score, 44c; 89
score, 42c; 88 score. 41c.
New Yorn augur.
New York. Let. The raw sugar mar
ket was practically closed today and no
sales were reported. Hpot Cubes re
mained on the basis of 67\<v coat and
freight, equal to 1 66c for centrifugal.
Or.lv a light trade occurred in the raw
futures market, but after an easier open
ing. due to fiH*-r offerings of spota. prices
rallied on week-^rd covering and closed
1 to f> points net higher Closing Octo
ber 6.70c December. 4.S2o; March. 2 93c:
May. 4.00c.
It was practically a holiday In the re
fined market also and fine granulated
was quoted from 9 25 to 9 60c.
New York Produce. , , .
New York. Oct. 6.—Butter—Market un
settled: receipts. 13,478 pkga.; creamery
higher than extras. 464 047c; creamery
extras <92 score), 46c: firsta (88 to 91
n> ore), 42 4 0 46 4c; state dairy, finest, 45
0 46 4 r
Kgge— Market Irregular: reoelpti. 19.761
I'.,. ,, atate; neaeby atate and wtjdern
hennery white,. flrate to extraa, 4«®4lo;
Caeifle leant white., extra.. 47®«i>(4e;
firata tn extra firm, 41©4«c; refrigerator
Grata. 31 to 32 Vio. .
Cheeae— Market ateedy; receipt*, 111,141
pound.. _
\>w York General.
New York. Oct. 6.—Wheat—Spot, firm:
No. 1 northern curing. c. I. f. track, New
York, domretlr. It 12 (4: No. i red win
ter. do. »1 24*4; No. 1 hard winter, e.
I. r track, New York, export. It 11; No.
1 Manitoba, do 11.11(4: No. I mixed
durum, do., 11.11(4
Corn—Snot, etrona: No. 3 yellow and
No 2 white, 11.21(4: No 1 mixed.
$i:20‘4: ill o. 1. f track New York *x
r>UOata—Spot, firm: No. 1 white. 14*. -
4 hlraeo Poultry.
Chicago. Oct. C— Poultry. Alive—Mar
ket steady to weak; fowls, 144022c; oth
er* unchanged.
Omaha Livestock
Omaha. Oct. a.
Receipt* were: Cattle, noga. Sheep.
Official Monday.16.813 6.434 22.812
8fflclal Tueeday_10.966 8.340 23,738
fflclal Wednesday. 7.325 8.146 21,567
Official Thursday... 4.HO 9.613 14.699
Official Friday .2.833 9.270 15,620
Estimate Saturday.. 100 5,400 1,600
Six days this week.. 41,684 47,202 99,826
Same days last w’k. 61.259 44,895 118,428
Same days 2 w's a'o.63,941 35,830 101,402
amt daya 3 w’a a'o.46,51 4 55,927 96,666
Same daya year a'o.62,253 41,982 97,971
Cattle—Receipts, 100 head. All classes
of cattle were nominally steady today,
not enough showing up to test the mar
ket. The week’s trade has been healthy
on corn fed steers and she stock, ateers
having advanced 2 5® 60c and all beef
cows and heifers, 26 0 40c. Range beeves,
however, as well as stockera and feeders,
are mostly 15 025c lower, and the best
heavy feeders have slumped as much an
26040c lower, and the best heavy feeders
have slumped as much as 25040c. Real
good stockers * have been scarce and held
steady.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, $10.90012.00; good to choice
beeves, $10.00010.86; fair to good beeves,
81.6309.60; common to fglr beeves. $7 5u
01.50; choice tQ prime yearlings. $10.25*13
11.$6; good to choice yearlings. $9,000
10.00: lair to good yearlings. (8.2503.00;
common to fair yearlings. $7.0008.25: fair
to prime cows. $5.0007.00; fair to prime
heifers, $6.0001 75: choice to prime grass
beeves, $.0008.76; pood to choice grass
beeves, 17.25 08.00 fair to good grass
beeves, 86.25 07.26; common to fair gras*
beevea, $5,6006.25; Mexicans. $4.2606.25:
good to choice grass heifers. 85.0006.25;
fair to good grass hOlfers, 84.000 6.00;
choice to prime erase cows, $5.2606.00;
good to choice grasa rows. $4 3505.00: fair
to good grass cows. $3.1004.10: common to
fair grass cows. $2.3503.10: prime fleshy
feeders, $8.0008.76; good to choice feed
ers, $7.1508.00; fair to good feeders,
$6.4007.10: common to fair feeders. $5.60
6.25; good to choice stockers. $7.26 ftp
7.75; fair to good stockers, $6.2507.25;
common to fair stockers. $5.2506.60;
trashy stockers, $3.6005.00; stock heifers,
$3.7505.25; stock cows. $2.7603.76; stork
calves, $4.5007.5 j; veal calves, $4,000
10.00: bulls, stags, etc.. 83.8608.76.
Hogs—Receipts. 5,400 head. Light sup
fllee, together with a brisk demand, gave
rade In the shipper division a good tone
this morning. Buyers did not waste much
time in filling their requirements at most
ly steady prices. Packers were also fair
ly active In getting started with most of
the stuff that went in this direction
looking steady to strong and in spoa pos
sibly 10c higher. Bulk of the sale was ut
$7 0507 60 with top price of $7.86. Trade
for tne week has been of a very uneven
character with the market closing all the
way from steady to 20c lower than last
Saturday.
HOGS
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr
42..856 70 $ 7 00 50..359 290 $ 7 06
87..286 110 710 79..238 140 715
71..til 210 7 20 62..276 80 7 25
59..264 80 7 30 70..260 40 7 35
40..217 ... 7 40 86. .240 ... 7 40
65..$07 ... 7 60 64..247 120 7 65
71. .284 40 7 80
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 1,500 head.
Fat lambs are closing the week In a
healthy condition despite the fact that the
market suffered a sharp setback Monday.
This w’as completely overcome and prices
at the close are 15025c higher. Top on
fat lambs for the week wus $12.90. Feed
ers showed a good tone the first part of
the week, but from Wednesday on acted
a little sticky with closing prices arornd
15025c lower. Sheep receipts have only
been fair and the market is closing fully
steady with last Saturday.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat
lambs, good to rholce, $12.60012 90; fat
Jambs, fair to good. $1$.00012. 25: clipped
iambs. $11.7501:00: feeder lambs. $11 Ml
812.75; wethers, $6 0007.75; yearlings,
.50010.00; fat ewes, light, $5.50 06. .
t ewes, heavy, $3.500 5.00.
Receipts and disposition of livestock Bt
the Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb., for
24 hours ending nt 3 p. m . October 6:
R EC EIPT8—C A R LOT.
Horses &
Cattle. Hogs. Mules.
Missouri Pacific ..5 1
ITnion Pacific . 13
C. A N. W.. east. 3 3
C. A N. W.# west. 3 29 3
C.t 8t. P.. M. & 0. 11
(’., R. A Q.. east.1 4
C., B. A Q. west. 9 1
C., R. I. A P.. east. 6
I. C. R. R. *
Total receipts . 9 77 4
DISPOSITION—HEAD.
Hogs.
Armour A Co.J3J3
Cudahy Packing Co.1416
Dold Packing Co. f®®
Morris Packing Co... ‘44
Swift A Co.1147
Murphy. J. W. *j4
Total ..4514
Chicago IJveaterk.
Chicago. Oct. 6.—U. F. Department of
Agriculture.)—Hogs—Receipts, 7,000 head;
market uneven, mostly steady to 10c low
er: bulk good and cholca 200 to 300-pound
average*. 18.1008.40; top. f* 40; desirable
180 to 180-pound averages mostly $<V* 'i
8 00;; packing sows largely 17.0007.-5.
killing pigs unchanged. bulk desirable
strong weight, 16.7507.26; estimated hold
over. 4,000 head: heavyweight hogs, »7 .
09 40; medium. 17.OO0H.4O; light. 67 359
8 25 ; light light $6.9007 85; packing sow.**,
smooth. $7.1507.40; packing s«.ws. rough.
$6.78 0 1.16 ; slaughtei pltfs. $6 0007.60
CsRle—Receipts, 2.000 head; run t*.day
mostly western grassers; compared with a
week ago fed steers and yearlings, •grept
Ing Strictly choice kind*. 76c to »L00
higher; top matured steers. 112 <6. best
yearlings. $12 00; western greasers steady
to strong; better grades fat she stot k
50c to 76c higher, others 25c to 40c h gher.
canners and cutters 10c to 15c higher;
bulls steady; vealera Me JnwT. stockers
and feeders 25c higher. Bulk pr®, a fol
low: Fed b*»ef steers and yearlings. If U
#r 11 16 western grasscr*. 66 2607.26.
butcher cows and heifer*. $4 .1508.25; run
ners and cutters. $3.73 03 50, veab/s.
1^11.60012.00; atockers and feeders,
Sheep— Receipts, 2.000 head; today best
fat range lambs to shippers, $13 • ’• -,,r
higher; others and sheep steady# receipt *
for week direct about *.600 head: west\
ern run largest In recent ye.tri In < hi
cago, 394 doubles; compared with • w* ek
ago better grades of fat lamb* 2 >«- higher.
culls 6Bc higher; In-between grades :r-«
lower: feeding lamb* |6c to 40c lower
sheep unchanged; top western fat lamb*.
$11.60; top natives, 613 26. cull* mostly
I9 60; bulk fat ewes, $5.0009.0°: heavy
r.at Ives around $4 00; feeding Iambi em
pty well cleaned up; bulk for week, 112 50
013.00.
KAti*n« Hty Use Htoi k.
Kansas City. Mo.. Oct. 6 (I S Deport
ment of Agriculture)—Cattle- Reccin'*.
1 000 head; calves. 100 head For we< K
Handy weight corn fed steers and year
lings. strong to 10<- higher: other fed
class***, slow; around steady; ail t-la ******
westerns, ateady; week's top heavy steers
#11.00 long yearlings. $12.On; grain fed
Kansas westerns, $9.50. bulk straight
grassers. $5.0007.40. better grades fat
cows, weak to 16c lower; li$-bet ween kinds
16025c lower; grass holfers, 26#i4»c low
er; canners and cutters, steady; bulls,
weak to 26c lower: light vealera. weak to
• gc lower; heavies and mediums mostly
60c lower; desirable grades atockers and
feeders strong to a shade higher; l'lalr‘‘‘r
offerings numerous; weak to -•■<* i‘*v r
flcshv feeders. $8 66 bulk week a sales.
$8 00 07 60.
Hog* -Receipts. 2.000 head; steady;
top. $7 90 to packer# on medium quality,
but choice; bulk 160 to 190 pound to "Ml*
per*. I7.2607.H5; light ..lights. $« 90 u
7 25' bulk of all sales, $7.3007 90; park
ing sows, etmdy; hulk. $0,40 0 *.05.
Sheep—Receipts, 6.000 head juday
receipts mostly on through hilling. For
week Damba strong to 10c higher, top
westerns. $12 80; bulk. $1J-JO0•
sheep, steady; Texas wethers $7.50; beat
©wos for slaughter, 6*25 other western#
largely 96.00 06.85; feeding lamb# ground
*>6o lower; westsrns, 612.OO0lJ.6O; ret**,
910.76011 60.
fllottx City I4VdfO«dK.
Sioux city. la . Oct 8 -Cattle—Re
ceipts 1.000 head; market compared with
week ago: Fat steers and yoarllngs. 1 o
0 25c lower; bulk. $8.26010,00; top,
$11.60; fat cows »nd heifer*. 160260 high
er* canners and cutters, 10015c high
er • grass cows and h“lf#rs. 26# higher*
veals, stsadyi bulls. 10®16c higher; feed •
ers. il04Oc lower; stockers. 2ft040c low
er; ••took yssrllni* and calves, 1ft to
26n lower; feeding cows and heirers,
‘''foite—Hecelbte t.000 h«»ij; market wee
eteedy; top. $7.71; bulk of „l»«. |7.O0t*
7 60 M«hte. »7.001*7.20! Wchere, »7 41
«7.t»| I7.l6%7 40; heavy pack
era 16 *Oii7.15.
Hheep—Kacelpte 100 heart; market
compared with week a»o lembe, «nc
I,I,her; awe,, ateady i nettve lamba,
III 60; ll*ht ewaa, »l 7».
Flamed.
Duluth. >7Inn., Otit. « —Clnee—ria*:Oc
tober, 12 10^; November, laiOH. Pe
center, H 47; M.y, 17 4f4_
(E«uMUh«4 1876)
JACKSON BROS. & CO.
COMMISSION BROKERS
Telephone AT lentlc IM8
STOCKS—BONDS—
New York Stock Kicking*.
Chicago Stock Kicking*.
GRAIN—
Chicago Board of Trad*.
Winnipeg Grain Exchange.
COTTON—
Now York Cotton liehinii.
T. N. Rutter, Manager
f r—=Ti
I
:
, ' .MiHatoa d
! Mumlim of Other
Important Exrhnngf’*
PAXTON tfOTEI_MAIN FLOOR
Financial
By BROAD,%N WALL.
New Turk. Oct. 6.—Hall* dominated In
an Irregular stock market today. Gains
ranged from 1 to more than u points, the
greatest activity being in Chesapeake &
Ohio, which was urgently purchased on
rumors that the dividend will be raised
to a $6 annual busig shortly. Heading
also came in for more attention. The
industrial department continued to show
heaviness, reflecting Use unfavorable de
velopments in trade and Industry that
have come to hand the last wevk. The
sagging tendency of the industrials was
featured with another sharp- break in
Jones Bros. Tea which carried it to a
new low level. The short interest con
tinues large in the Industrials and lias
reached ho point of congestion.
Much of the short -interest Is of the
amateurish class, no that it would not
*e»juirc more than ordinary effort on the
part of the big operators to. start a sub
stantial covering movement.
Jones Tea broke wide open. Selling
was accompanied by talk of helving of
the dividend. The company is declared
to be in sound financial condition.
JJnited States Cast Iron Pipe, which is
under the domination of a strong pool,
was swept to a new high price.
Kernings are declared to be at th# rate
of $18 a share annually on common.
Developments are about to come to the
surface in the department store shares.
Interests identified with Gimbel Brothers
are declared in the street to be buying
into Arnold Constable A Co.
With the present buoyancy in the
transportation shares the street expects
New York Central to begin carrying out
the plans It has for advancing the stock
and Inducing conversion of a large amount
of the $100.000,000 of convertible 6 per
cent bonda
The action of Baltimore A Ohio the
last two days would Indicate that a sub
stantial amount of stock is being sup
plied at present prices .
* Marked improvement In the demand
for bonds was reported by ft number of
dealers and large investment banking
houses. A broad demand prevailed for
choice high grade Issues. Speculative
rails, particularly Chesapeako A Ohio con
vertible 5s and 4V4s. were active and
strong United Htat-s government obli
gations wen* a shade lower. Continua
tion of the betterment in Jhe bond mar
ket will undoubtedly accelerate the ac
tual offering of federal farm land bonds
which have been under consideration.
New York Quotations
New York Stock exchange quotations
furnished by J, 8. Bacbe A Co., 224
Omaha National Bank building:
Friday
High. Low. Clone. Close
A iax Rubber .... 5% 5 * 5* 6*
Allied Chemical. 64% 63%
Allis-Chalmera . . ... 41%
Am Beet Sugar. 36 37
Am Can . 92% 92% 92* 92%
Am Car & Fdry.151
Am If & L ufd. . . 41
Am Int Corn. 17
Ain Linseed Oil .... . 18
Am Loco.70% 70% 70* 78*
Am Shin A Com. 10*
Am Smelting . 68* 68*
Am Steel Fdry. 36%
Am Sugar ... t,4
Am Sumatra . £1%
Am T A T.133% 123* 123% 123%
Am Tobacco .151 150* 1", J U1
Am Woolen . 7 3* 74!* 7 9 77%
Anaconda ........ 38% 18% 86% 31%
Assd Dry Goods. ... go
A d A w 1. 14% 14 14 15
Austln-Nichols . 25 21
Auto Knitter .is* la* 18% 19%
Baldwin .118* 117* 117* 118%
Haiti. A Ohio . 69 * 66% 59 * 58*
Bethlehem Steel ..* 48 *
Bosch Magneto ....... *... 23 * 30 Vi
Callfor. Pack. 79%
California Fete .. 2 * 19 > 20 20
Cana. Pacific ...1 46 * 144 * 1 46 * 144 %
Central Leather . 14%
‘'handler Motors . 47 47
£heaa A' Ohio .. 69 * 65 * * 9 66%
<,hc»KO 4 N. W. II', (j£ «S)4 *3<1
‘ . M. A St. P. 16* 15*
c . M. a St. P. Pfd 27* 26% 27% 21*
9 K. 1. * I*.234 »3 213 m2
Chla Copper ... 27* 26* 26* 27
£hino . 17* 14* 17* 16%
Coca Cola . 75* 74 76 * 74 *
Colo. Fuel Jk Iron ... .. .. 2?*
Columbia Gas . 84* 23%
Consol. Cigars . 21 20%
Continental Can . 49% 49* 49 49%
Corn Product* ...125 124* 124* 126
Coaden . 27 26 % 27 £7
Crucible .... go* «i
Cuba Cane Sugar . 12* 12*
C Cane Sug pfd..... 48 ^
Cuba Am Sug ... 21 50% 30% 31
cuy Fruit .. 62* «;s %
Bavldson Chem .. 6*1 * 49 4'j 50
Bel A Hudson ...109% ]«j> 109* 108%
Borne Mining . ag%
gr‘» •••. If. US I4S IIS
Famous Players , . 71* 71%
Fisk Rubber .... 6% 6% 6* 6*
Freeport, Tex .. 12%
Gen Aaphalt . 20*
Gen Electric -17: 171* 171 % 171
Gen Motors . 14* 14% 14* 14
Goodrich .. 22
Gt North Ore . £9* 28% 29* 29%
G N rth Ry pfd. 65* 64 % 65* 54%
G States Steel .. 79% 78* 79 79
Hudson Motors . 23 % 23%
Houston OH . 62% 52*
H upp Motors . 18
III Central .. 105 l‘M%
Inspiration . 26* 24
Int Harvester ... 75% 76% 75* 76%
Jnt Mer Mar. . 6%
Int M M pfd ... £3
Int Moke! . 11% 11% 11% 11%
Int Paper .. .. 33
Invincible Oil . 9%
K C South . 19* 18 18* 17%
Kelly-Hpri . 22% 23% 83% 23*
Kenncott . 34 * 34 * 34 £4*
Key Tir- . 2% 2% 2% 2*
Lee Rubber.. hi * 16%
Lehigh Valley. 41% 40* M* 60*
Lima Locomotive . 63 63% 62% 42*
Lous A Nashville .88% 87% 87* 87%
Mack Tru k.. . . 76*
Ms rlatnl . . 25* S6 * 2- * 26*
(Me*. Seaboard . . . . . 10* 10*
Middle State Oil.. 6* 5* 5* 5*
Midvale Steel,.. . .. 26*
Missouri Pacific... 10% 10 1C>% 10%
Mo rm* pfd. 29 26% 29* 21%
Mont -Wlrd . £2* 22%
National Enamel. . 47
National Lead. 121%
N Y. Air Brake. 36%
New York Cent ral J«2 * 101% 101* 101%
N Y N H. A II.. 13* 11 * 13* 12
Northern Pacific.. 66* 66* 56 66%
Orpheum . is* is*
Owe IS Bottle. . . . 43
Pacific a Ml. 39* 38% 39% 39%
Pan-American. 68 67 * 57 % 58%
Pan-American "B” 65% 55 55*4 65%
Penn R U . 42* 42 % 62% 42%
Peoples Gas. 91
Phillips Pete. 25% 24 * 26 % 26%
Pierce-Arrow.. 7%
Pres*. Steel Csr. 49 49
Prod A Refiners 23% 23 21 % 23
Pullman . 117 116%
Pure Oil . 17% 17* 17% 17%
Lull Steel Spring .. .. .l‘>2
Ray Consol.12 11* 12 11*
Rending . 79 77% 7 8% 76%
Unplug!* . 1« 10%
Reuub Iron A Steel .*. 44 * 44 *
Royal B. New Ycrk 41 U 42%
St. Louis A Son F. 19% 18% 19% l'%
.-ears Roebuck 80*
•'hel! Union Oil ..15* 15% 16% lf.%
Sinclair dl . 19 13* 1' * is*
• oss Sheffield . 4 *
Shelly Oil . 17% 1*% 17* 17*
South. Pacific •• 87% 87* 67% 87*
South. Railway . . 3 * 14* 35* £4*
Stand. O of Call f.3% 63% 6 3% 63*
Stand O of New J 34 * 24 34% 34
Stewart Warner .,81* 80% 91* 81*
Stromberg Car. ... 1:4%
gtudrbaker . 97% 94* 97 * 97%
ID’S a a Co. .... 41% 41*
Tr >a* a pa. Iff 21* 21 21* .•»
Timken Rojlerbear. . . 36* 31*
Tobacco Prods 67 64* i76 % 64%
Tob Prods "A”... 87* *3 *7% 84*
Tronacont OII _ 3* J * 2* 2*
Union Pacific -130* 129* 130 130
United Fruit __ 17t
Utd Ret Stores .. 78 74 75 71
U S Jpd Alcohol.. 63 62* 62* 51
U 8 Steel . 88 * 87 % 88 * 88 *
U f» steel pfd lit 118*
Utah Copper . .. 50*ij
anariluin ......... 29 28% 28% 29%
ivaudou ... 18 18%
Wabash A . 33 30% 32% 30%,
Westing E!*»c . 68 67%
White Eagle Oil. 23. 22%
White Motors ...... 48 48% 48% 48%
Wlllys-CWerland 0% 6 • % $%
Wilson . •• .. -1%
Worthington Prop. 24
Total storks. 328 200 ,
Total bonds. 4.603.000.
Total storks for week. 4,031.000.
Total bonds for week. 67.163,000.
New York Bonds ,
New York. Oct. 6 —Today’s bond mar
ket was pretty much a continuation of (
yesterday's session with chief Interest ,
centered again In the railroad group. |
While the bulk of the buying was In the
so-called speculative issues, there was a
moderate demand also for the invest
ment mortgages.
Heaboard tirlins adjustment 6s moved
up two joints, but generally the gaitis
were fractional.
Aetlvo i'niled States government bonds
settled down to a steady tone, with sev
eral Issues nnuhunged from yesterday’s
final figures. An increase in the demand
for foreign bonds resulted In moderate
advances In that division, the advance In
cluding not only French issues, but soma
of the South American bonds.
Industrial lle-is were extremely dull,
with the trend slightly downward Borne
of tho steel company liens pointed upward,
but net changes were small.
Bankers reported a sharp decline In
borrowing on the part of states, counties
and cities. The sljmp, It was said, is
partly seasonal, but mohe particularly due
to Uie inability of many municipalities to
selr bonds at the legal minimum price Just
now. It was pointed out also that no
les.4 than $600.000,000 municipal bonds
were sold during the first half of the
year and it has taken time to distribute
them among Investors.
I nit«mI States tiomU.
(Sales In $1,000.) High. Low. Clowe.
60 Liberty 34*. 99.17 99 13 93.16
8 Liberty lit 4%s. 97.16 97.10 97.16
36 Liberty 2d 4%a. 97.07 97.07 97.07
44 Liberty 3d 4r .98.10 98.07 98.(ft
2.i5 Liberty 4th 4%a .97.04 97 08 97.10
165 L S Gov 44..a. 98.23 • 98.lt 98.20
Foreign.
24 A J M W 6s. 78 Vi 77% 78%
3 Argentine 7s .101% 101% 101%
33 A Gov g | 7s. 88% 89% *8%
.1 City Bordeaux 6s.. 80 79 4 73 4
4 City Copen 64s... 894 89% 894
1 C of tiler P 7 4a.. 76 4 76% 78 4
3 City Lyons . 62 82 82
4 city Marseilles 6s.. 80 79 60
2 t K de J 6s 47.. 19 19 19
.1 City Tokto 5s. 08 4 08% 08%
3 City Zurich 8m ...108% 108% 108%
;ic» Rep 8s ctfa... 93% 93% 93%
3 Dsn 51 uni *s A... 107% 1-7% 10 7%
11 Dept of Seine 7s . 85 4 65% 85 4
19 1) of C 64 n '29.101 100% l»*u%
36 D of C 6s '62_ 99 98% 9s%
18 D East Ind 6a '62. 96% 96% 96%
9 I> Last In 54s '53 91% 91% 31%
11 French Re »*» .... 99% 3§4 99%
19 French Re 7%S _9 5 94?* 96
4 7 .Tapenes • 1st 4 4a 93 92% 93
14 Japanese 4* . .- 76% 7*4 7H%
9 King of Bel 8s ..1004 1004 1004
9 K ing of Bel 7 4t 100 4 loo 100%
lu King of pen t's .. 96% 96 36%
1! King rtf Nor 6b .. 95 4 95% 95%
17 K.ng of Neth 6s 97% 974 97%
14 King 8 C 8 $» ..66% 66 4 60%
1 King of Swe *>s 1**4% 1**4% 1**4%
8 Paris Ly Medl *s 73 72% 73
f» Repub of C 8* 46 1 o4 P'5% 104
2 It pub of Chil* 7s 95 94% 95
1 Repub of C 6 4s .91% 91% *1 %
4* Repub r.f Culm 92 91% 91%
Re of i( fh A '52 92 32 92
State of Q 6s ..101% 101% 1**1%
1 State It G d 8 8i 96 96 96
7 State of H P s f 6s 98% 9» 1)8
11 wise Con 8* .1124 111% 111%
1 l K G B I 54s '29 113 \U ' 112
1 IT K O B T 54s 37 01% 101% 101%
16 IT S of Bra it, .... 93% 92% :*.
1 U S of Bra ?4s loo 100 *lu0
12 USB C II K 7s 7“ % 77% 784
Railway iiikI Miscellaneous.
12 Am Ag Ch 7 4s ... 98% 98 4 9'%
21 Am. Smelt 5s ... 914 91 91%
\ Am Sugar Cs .1014 101% 1**14
2 An) T A T cv 6m .116 116% 116%
7 Am T A T col tr 6s 97% 97% 97%
1 Am TAT col 4s.. 92% 924 924
1 Am W \V&El os. 83 4 *3 4 83%
13 Ana Cop 7s'38 ... 99% 99% 99%
23 Ana Cop 6s'63... 96% 96% 9*%
10 Arm A. * *0 4 4» • 83 % 8.J 83%
31 A TAS Fe gen 4a. 87% 87% 87ft
5 A TAS Fe ad 4s at 79% 79 79%
5 At Cuust L 1st c 4s 85% 85% *5%
10 B At Ohio 6a _101% 101% 101%
25 B At O cv 44s ... 82 82% 82
h Bell T Pa 1 -rf 6s. 97% 97% 97%
11 Beth Ht 1 C 6s SA. 97»* 97 97
3 Beth Steel 5 4* 8t 88% 89
3 Blykn Ed g 7a D.107% 107 % 707 %
3 Cent Ga 6. 100% 100% 100%
9 C«*n Pac gtd 4s ... 85 4 85 85
144 Che* A Ohio cv 6s 88% 8* 88%
4 Che* A Ohio r 4%* 8*4 *7 87 %
49 Chi A Alton 3%s.. 32 3i% 32%
27 C B A Q ref 5a A 98% 9*% 98%
3 Chi Gt West 4s. 45 44% 45
15 C M A H P c 4 4s 67 56 4 67
9 C M A 8 P rf 4 4s 51% 51% 61%
H C M A S P 4a 25 76 74 % 74%
3 Chi Ry* 5s . 76 74 % 74%
12 C R I A P gen 4s.. 77 77 77
17 C R I A P ref 4s.. 74% 74 74 4
62 C'hil* Copper 6s ..499 % 99 99 %
J CCC A St L r 6s A. 100% 100% 100%
10 Colo Ind 5s . 76% *5 75
6 Com Pow 6s. 87 86% 87
3 C. ft Coal Md 6s... 8*4 M4 88 4
1" Cuba Cane Sg d 8s 94% 94 94*1
2 Cub Am Sug *s_106% 106% 106%
f. Del A Hud rf 4*.. 83 83 83
36 1* A R O rf 6s_ 44 43% 44
102 I> Ac K G con 4s. 70% 70 4 704
1 Det Edison rf 6h .102% 1^2% 1*1%
2 Det Utd Ry a 4 %s. 85% 85% 85%
7 J'uijueane Lt 6s.. . 104 103% 1(>J%
23 Emp O A F 7 4« ctf 9J 4 ••% 9Z-»
54 Erie pr Ben 4«. 56 67% 67%
56 Erie gen lien 4s.... 50% 49% 49%
1 Flak Rubber 8s.... . 1*'.3 4 10-3 4 103 4
9 Goodrich 6 4 *- 09 99 99
9 Goodrich T 4a ’31. . .1**1% 101% 101%
12 Goodyear T 8s’41...115% 115 115
1 Grd T Ry of Can 6«.i »i * 103% 161%
3 2 (it Northern Ts A . . . 1**4 % 106 % 106 %
* (it Nor 5 4s B. 96% »*4 *«%
.3 Hershey C 6s .9**% 98% 98%
2 Hud A Man rf 6s A 81% 81% *1%
3i HA- M adj in< 5s .66% 66% 66%
2 Bumble O A K 5%». 96% 9c % 9-. %
29 II! B T ref 6s ctf. . 93% 93% 934
8 Illinois Central 64*101 1**1 101
7 111 In..is Ft I deb «%P. 90S; 90 % 9' %
11 Indiana Steel 5s . 86 *4% 8
15 Intcrboro R T 7s.. .5 9 4 6»% 69 4
48 1 nt* rboro R T 6s... 60% 6O4 60%
34 Inter R T rf Vs s»pa 41 % 41 41%
3 Inter AON ad l 6s. 76% 76 71*4
1 Inter Me M.i s f 6s. >3% **1* • - ’»
5 K c Southern fit. .. . *4% "4% 14%
10 Kelly-H Tire is.. ..1"3% 103 103%
7 Lark Flee! 6s '50.. .8 8 % }»*»; M%
1 L 8 ft M S d 4* '31 fl% 91% 91%
1*L A N let 6%* ...1"2% 102% 102%
10 La N unified 4s . “?% *9% >4%
* M O b 14 A ww . .101 101 101
9 Midvale Stl cv Es.. 86 86% $T>
2 3PKAT P 1 6s C.. 93% 93% 93%
36 MKAT n 1 6« A . 77 76% 77
73 MEAT n adj os A . 61% 5**% 61
26 Mo Pac run 6s.... 88% 68 88 %
26 Mo Pac gen 4s..., 49% 49% 49%
1 Mont Pow A .. 9 4 % 94% 94%
3 M A C 1st 4%s. . 79 79 79
13 N 1, T A T 1st 6s. 97% 9 7% 97%
1 N O T A M Ins 6*. 7 4 74 7 4
10 N Y C d-h * « ..104% 1***4 1 *’4 %
3«) NYC rfg A im f.s. 95% 95 05
5 N Y Ed ref . % ** U'9% U'9% 109%
1 N Y (i EI.HAP 6s 9*»% 9*% 9- %
2 NYNHAH cv 4H 65 64% 65
3 N Y T rof 6s 1941. ..D*4*4 1"4 % 10 4 %
1 N Y Tel gen 4 '. a ... 93 % 93% 93%
1 N V W A B 4%s. 39 S9 39
11 North Par pr lien 4s 82% 82 % 62%
4 N States r r*f 5* A 89% 89% 6*%
.3 N 'V Bed Tel 7« 107% 1**7% 107%
11 o W n R At s 4s 7 9 78% 79
1 (Ml* Steel S* 8er A 97 97 97
1 Par Gas A Ele-- 8*.. 88% 68% 86%
2 Pac f A T 5s 1952 9'*% 9*>% 9**%
1 Pan - Am P A T 7s . 103 103 1**3
6 Penn H R 64s . .108% 1"8% 108%
13 Pen mi H R gen is . 99% 99% 99 «*
2 4 Perns K R gen 4 4a 69% 90
j Pare Mar o f 6s . . 94 4 94 94
3 Public Service 6s . 80% 8ft 8*)
Punts Alegre s Ts.li'9 4 1014 1094
14 Rapid T- F sf 6s A **i% MS 66%
2 Rein Arms t f 6s 93% 9J% 9 ’ %
f. R I A A L 44* . 73 7t% 73,
2 Ml LIMAS ref 4s . 83% 6j% *n%
8 St I A HP pr In 4s A a« 66 6C
14 SH.aMF ad i 6s. 7<>% 70% 70%
17 FtLAHF Inc 6*... . 66% 66% 564
* St lj W c»n 4* 754 7fi% 764
Private Sale
i
Owner of i choice Farnam Street downtown business
property desires to beer from prospective purchasers who
would he interested if price was very attractive. Cash
required about $85,000. Property will bo sold at once by
owner. Answers to this advertisement must be in by Wed
nesday, Otcober 10. Write care of Omaha Bee, Y-2452.
2 SrPAKC Bh I, 4%a 76% IIS 76%
so (tpg A I. cdn s*
14* Sea A b adl .. 34% «% 34%
t» Sea A b ref 4» ... 44% 44% 44%
15 Stn Con Oil col 7«.. 94 *J% *3%
3 Sin Cr Oil 6%a.... 96 98 96
11 Sin Pip* bine 6a... * % 91%
4 So Pao cv 4a. 93 91 % 91%
20 so Pac ref 4e.86% .{f?
17 So Ry gen 8%a....l0I% 1 gl 1®3
14 Bo Ry con Be- 94 43% 94
6 So Ry K'll 4a. *»% *{% J9JI
3 Steel Tub* 7a. ...106% 106 10»%
11 Tenn Klee ref 6a.. 98 92% *1
3 Tob Producla 7a...107% 107% 107%
11 ’ll P l«t ..Jl% 91% 91%
1 U P CV 4a.... 95% 95% 95%
1 Union Tank Car 7a..103 101 103
3 U It I 1 6a Pitta la 93% 93% 93%
3 U S Rubber 7%a....l06 106 106
2 U. S. Rubber 6a ... *5% 86% 15%
27 U 8 Steel af 6a.101% 101% 101%
1 Utah row A J.lght 6 86% US *8%
3 Ver Sugar 7a...,,. 96% 98% 96%
2 Va-Car Oh 7%a w W 70% 70% 70%
l Va-Car Chem 7a..., 88 88 88
1 Virginia Ry 6s.... 43% 93% 93%
4 War Sug Ref 7a. ...103 108 103
2 Weat Md lat 4a- 69% 69 69
1 Weat Pacific 5a.... 78% 78% 78%
4 Weat Electric 7a... 107% 107% 107%
1 WII A Co a f 7%a . 46 98 48
26 Wit & Co cv la..., 86% 86% 85%
94 Toungatown H ft T I 44 98% 94
34 Sin Con Oil 6%a.... 17 86% 87
Total aalea of bonda today wera 14,471,
«t0 compared with 610.788.000 prevloua
dav and 6*.489.006 a year ago.
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New York, Oct. 6.—Following l« the or.
flclal list of transactions on the New
York Curb Exchange, giving all bonds
traded In:
Sales High. Low. Close.
13 Aluminum 7s '26..102% 102% 102%
2 Aluminum 7s'33 ..10s 100 106
16 Am Cot 011 6s ... 99 99 99
17 Am Gas & El 8s... 93‘4 9174 94'4
1 Am TAT 6s'24 ..100% 1007* 100 %
1 Ana Cop «s .101% 101% 101%
2 Anglo Am Oil 7%» *9% 99% »9%
1 An Sim Hdw 6 %8. 93 93 93
7 Beth steel 7a'35..103 102% 102%
8 Cities Serv 7s B.. 89 H9 69
t Cities Serv 7s L>.. 88% *3 74 *»%
r Con Oas Balt 9a .101% 101% 101%
1 Con Textile 8s .... 95% *5 74 *674
3 Dun T A Rub 7s. 94 91 94
3 Fed Bug 9s’83 ... 98 9* 98
6 Fish Body Ss'2l.. *774 *7 % 97%
1 Galena Slg Oil 7>.103 103 103
12 Gulf Oil 5s . 99% 94% *4%
2 Hock Valley 8a ..100 74 100% 100%
t Lib McNALlb 7s 99 74 »»% >*74
Manitoba 7a . 99 99 99
1 Manitoba 7e ww ..100 100 100
3 Morris A Co 7%»..100 100 100
6 N Or Pub Ser 5s. 83% 83% 83%
1 Ohio Pow 6s B .. 96 86 15
1 Penn PAL 6s.. 88% 88% ,8874
1 Phil El 6s .108% 103% 103%
1 P 8er G A El «s. 95% 9 5% 9a %
1 Sears Roe 7a'23 .. 89% 89% *9%
1 Sloes Hhef 6s - 97 97 97
4 St Oil N Y 7s'30.108 106 10*
3 St Oil N Y 7s'31 .107% 107% 107%
1 Stan Oil N Y 6%s 108% 108% 106%
1 Hwlft A Co 6s - 91% 91% »1%
10 Un Pacific 5s wl . 99% 99% 99%
6 Un Oil l’r Ss ... 89% »»% »*’*
1 Un Ry Hav T74s..!«*% 106% 108%
1 Vac Oil 7* .....106% 1®6 % 106%
14 Argen 6s wl . 99% 99% 93%
1 King Nether Da ... *7 7» *774 f J 74
ft Mex Gov 6b 55 bft 65
4 Swiss 5%s . 39% *9% 99%
3 Swiss 5s wlw . 17 97 97
Total sales of bonds. 1150,000.
n»hl« KIumbi-IhI Rrvl«w.
Naw Tork. Oct. 6.—With tha exception
of Ton. roi'li ial enc. commodity m«r
I I. showed moderate Improvement tnl*
W»*renirth «f the railroad laauea. found
ed on the relatively hlxh Auxu.t earn
inaa atatamenta and expactattona or
fnvorahle dividend development* by
Chesapeake & Ohio and a few other car
rlers. featured the stock market. In
dustrial issues which led a sharp rally
on Wednesday were unable to maintain
th*;r gains of that day. ,
Wild movement a took place in the cot
ton mat ket with today's, closing prices
approximately; industrial stocks all
Hosed at slight recessions. Jones Broth
ers’ Tea suffered another unking spell,
dropping to 25S. another new low for
the vear. but rallying later to .n_V
Weakness of thla i*eue was ass°cieted
with unconfirmed reporta that the divi
dend would be cut to Ii.# .. _
K reage was one of the outstanding
spots, jumping 14V* points to -JtV* on
publication of a report showing that
earnings for the first nine months of
thla year were 154.017.447. an Increase of
$11 472 7*7 over the corresponding period
a vear ago United States Cast Iron Pipe
common and preferred continued their
rise to new high ground on reporta of
large ■ urrent earnings.
Foreign exchanges were under inoder
ate pressure. Germs* marks establishing
« new low record for all time at lie a
hundred million Demand sterling fell
back 44 of a centra 14 54 4* and French
franca dropped £ fR>anta to 5 ItSc.
The weeklv clearing honao statement
showed reductions of 121.993.00ft m !*•**•
discount* and Investments. Ill 367 Ono In
tfiP reserve of members* banks In the
ederal reserve bank. 126 495 000 1n net de
mand deposits and *4 057.000 In time de
posits Aggregate reserve totaled *40*.
4S9 ono. leading excess reserve of *15.
960.210. a decrease of I7.lt0.350 below
that of a week ago.
New York Oct ?--tiar Silver. 4 3 He
Mexican Dollar#—4‘Sf.
»w York Poultry.
New York Oct. 6—Live and Dressed
,ri« eo unchanged
» • i- * Its I n dure.
Kansas City. Oct. 4—flutter. Fggs and
1 , u.«. , . ih-i unchanged.
Omaha Produce
Omaha. Oct. f.
BUTTER.
Creamery—Local jobbing prlca to ratall
ere. extras. 46c; extras. In 60-lb. tuba.
45c; standards. 46c; firsts. 4Sc.
Dtlry—Buyer* are paying file fot
heft table butter In rolls or tube; lie tor
common jacking stock. For best pwaet,
unsslted butter soma buyers ara bidding
40c.
BUTTERFAT.
For No 1 cream local buyera ara pay
ing 36c at country stations; 43c delivered
Omaha.
FRESH MILK.
93 40 per cwt. for fresh milk testing 1.6
delivered on dairy platform Omaha.
EGOS.
Most buyers sre quoting on graded
basis, delivered Omaha. In new cases,
fancy whites, 21c; aelects. 30c; small and
dirty. 24c; tracks. 20f2>21c.
Jobbing'prlce to retailers; U. fl. specials.
85c; U 8. extras. 23c; No. 1 small. 37©
88c; checks. 23 ©i4c.
POULTRY.
Live—Heavy nens. 20c; light Aeng, 17c;
Leghorns about 3c less; springs, i7c* lb.
broilers .14 lbs and under, 22c lb.; Leg
horn broilers, 6c less* old roosters, 10c;
spring ducks, fat and full * feathered, 16c
p**r lb.; old ducks, fat and full feathered,
12© 14c; geese. 10© 12c; do culls, sick or
crippled poultry wanted.
Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re
tailers Springs, 2Gc. broilers. 36c; hens.
25©26c; roosters. 17© 18c; spring ducks,
30c. Frozen stocks; Ducks, 20©26c; tur
keys. 26© 40c: geese. 20© 26c.
BEEF CUTS. •
Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective
today are as follows:
No. 1 ribs. 30c. No. 2. 22c; No 2, 16c;
No. 1 rounds, 21c; No. 2, 16c; No. 3. 104c;
No. 1 loin*. 40c; No 2. 28c; No. 3. 17c.
No. 1 chucks. 16c; No. 2.114c; No. 3. 9c.
No. 1 plates, 8c; No. 2. 7 4c; h»o. 3, 6^c.
FRESH FISH.
Omaha Jobbers are selling at about the
following prices fob. Omaha Fancy
whitefish. -8c; lake trout. 28c; fancy sil
ver salmon, 22c?; pink salmon. 17c; halibut,
30o; northern bullheads, iumho 20c; cat
fish, regular run. 20c: channel. • northern.
20©32c; Alaska Red Chinook salmon. 28c;
striped base. 18c: yellow pike, fancy. 22c;
pickerel. 18c: fillet of haddock. 26c: perch,
14c; black cod sable fish stead. 20c;
smelts. 20c; flounders. 18c; erapples. large,
20©25c: black baas. 36c: red snapper gen
uine. from Gulf of Mexico, 2<c; fresh
oysters, per gallon. I3.00©4.lo.
CHEESE
Local Jobbers are selling American
cheese fancy grade at the following
prices: Twine, 2*4o; single daisies, 29c;
double daisies, ,264c; Young Americans,
30c; longhorns 294c; square prints, 31c;
brick. 29c.
FRUITS.
Grapefruit*—Florida, all sizes per box,
$6.0066 00; Isle of Pines *6 00©7.00.
Cranberries—100-lb. barrels. 310.00©
11.00; 60-lb. boxes. $5 25©5.60.
Oranges—California Valsntlss. fancy,
per box. 15.6°© 6 26.
Peaches—Washington Elbertks, 20-lb.
box. $1.25: Colorado Elbertas. per box.
$6.00; standard 1'4-ib box. $1.25; Utah,
bushel baskets. 12.25.
Lemons—California. fanev. ner box.
97 50418 50; chop e. per nox, |7.60©i0(fc
Bananas—Per poun©. 9c.
Quinces—California 40-lb. box, 12 00
Pears—Washington und Oregon Bart
lett*. fancy, per box. 93.50©8.75; Michigan
Refers, basket, 92 26. Colorado. 92.26; De
Anjous. box. $3.76.
Grapes—Michigan comnrd*. per b'a*.
ket. 6-lb. grr.*» 35r; Ms lavas. 4-basket
crates, about 24 lbs. net, 12 00; Tokays, do.
12 50; Juice graphs, 25-lb. ©ug. $2.C0©2 25.
Avocados—(Alligator pears), per dozen,
96 oO.
Prunes—Idaho Italian 16-lb 1urs. 65c;
Washington 4 bushel basket, 11.26.
Apples—Bellflowers, 4-tier box. J2 00:
winter bananas, per box. 12.60^ Iowa and
Missouri Jonathan*, fancy, barrels. 96.00;
Canadian crab*. 38-lb. net. per box. $2 00,
grimes golden, per box. S2.0U©2.76; Idaho
King David, basket. $1.75 Delicious,
fancy, per box $3.75.
VEGETABLES.
Cantaloupes — Standard* per crate.
94 00; flat*. I1«*: honey dewe, 12.10:
(a.aliae. par erata. 13.00
New roots—Turnip* and parsnip*, par
market basket. 96c4|91.O0: beeta and car
rota, ditto. 6oc; rutabaga*. Ip aacka. 2c;
It*a than aarka. the.
Celery—Idaho, per doren. according to
at*. Si 0022 2.00; Michigan. per doe . 79c.
Peppera—Qrcen Mango, par market
baaket 60060c; red Manro. market.
Poiatoea—Nebraaka. Ohio*, per hundred
pounda. 11.22; Mlnneeota Ohloa. 11.20:
Idaho white*. IVec par lb.
Onlona—Waahlngton yellow. In sacks,
per lb. 4c; Iowa red aack. 4e: white*,
in sack*, to per lb.; new Spanish, per ^
crate. *2 20; whit# pickling. per market^
b,Tom*tola—Per market banket, market:
!»-lb.. Cllma* baaket. 75c. _
Cabbage—Wisconsin. 22-Id lk lot*, par
pound. 2V4c: crate*. 2e.
Sweet potato**—Southern, faney. 20-lb.
hamper* |l 60; barrel. $4*6.
Beana—wag or green, par market baa
ket. around 11.00.
Lettuce—Head, per arato, 11.20; per
doaen. 21.60; leaf, 40c.
Egg plant—P'.r doaen. 11.21.
Caullf.ower—Callfornl*. per arete. Id
head*. 12.72: POund lSc.
F1ELL SEED.
Field seed, fair average ouallty mey
be prebnaed In Omaha at the*following
price*, per hundred pounfjt A1}*'**;
920 00921 red elover. I12.00920.00j
alayke. 911.00914.00: timothy, 16.009
|6.00. Price! are t o. b. Omini.
HAT.
Price* at which Omaha dealer# art Bail
ing In carlo!*, f. o h. Omaha:
Upland Prairie—No 1.
No 2 112 00914 00; No. J. M-OOed-M.
Midland Prairie—No 1, *14.0dBll.dd|
No 2 212.60912 50; No. 2. *J-<>*•»■ »••
Lowland Prairie—No. I. 92.00 9 10 00, -
Nc .2. 2C 00 427.00
Park'ng Hay—16 M0T.*S.
Alfalfa—Choice. $21 „!J0' .1'
279 00ft 20 00 : alandard 917 0091* 00 No.
2 915 00916.00: No 2. $10.0*012.00.
m-iw—Oat. tt 500 6 60: wheat. Ii.009
1.00.
FLOUR.
First patent. In IS-io. bag". $6 30®S_40:
per bbl.; fancy clear. In 48-lb. bag*. I- -0
per bbl White nr yellow corneal, per
cwt . II 95 Quotation* are for round
lola. f. o. b Omaha.
FEED.
Omaha mill* and lobbera aelljnc
their product* in carload lota at tha fol
lowing price* f. o. b. Omaha:
Wneat feed*, imedlate del very:
Bran—$27.50 ; brown phorti. Ml 0".
gray abort*. $3100 middlings. • *>-••«
reddog. $14.10; alfalfa meal. choice.
$2# 10; No. 1. $26.50: No. 2 *23.50: Imeeed
meal. 34 per cent. *51 6*. cotton seed %
nval. 4* per cent. *40.00 f. o. b. Texas
common points: huminv feed, white of •
yellow 132.50: buttermilk. eonrtenoca,
10-bbl lot. 3 45c oer If .: flak- butter
milk, i 00 to l.cno lb* >e tier Ib.f «« sbell,
dried and ground. 100-lb. bags. *25.00 pel
ton. digeata. feeding tankage. 60 per cent.
160 00 per ton. _ .
1IIDE8. WOOL. TALLOW.
Price* printed bet ok ire on thabMla
bu/»r«‘ weight, and .election*, deliyered
? H*de»—8trtctlf .hort hatred hld.. No
1 !li<- So 2. ike; long-haired hides,
So and 4c gre>n hides. 5 4c and 4-,
bulls Co and 4c: branded hides. Sc: * ue
hides. 3c; cal/. 1 Oo and 84:: kin. *c and
ike; deacon^. 40c each: glue aklns. *c
per lb.: horae hides. Id 40 and 12 .0 each:
ponies and glues. fl-Ck each; colts -Co
.ach: heg skins, lie each. dry sk ns. No.
1 12c per IK: dry salted. 9c per lb-, dry
gluo. 5c per lb. , , , ,
Wool Pelts—11.33 for full wooled skins:
iprir.g lambs 4c»40c, according to s to
and length of wool: c.Hpa. no valu# woo.,
23 ft 32c per lb .. .. ..
Tallow and Orease—No. 1 tallow. 4«.c
"B- tallow. 64c: No. 3 tallow. *c= * .
grease, 64c; B" grease, ike; >«>
• grease. 6c; brown grease. ‘4c. pork
rrackllngs. ICS per ton: beef crack!.ng .
S35 per ton; bee*wax. *20 00 par ton.
Chicago Prodoe*.
Chicago. Oct « —Butte—Markat wait:
r- outs. 103 tui>»: creamery estra. 4 --
■•andard. 44c: extra firsts. 43644c. f.rstt.
41 ••1 42c; seconds, 404i41^c
Fggs—Market unchanged; receipt*. II.
01 ? r* «»P__
— -———
j. S. BACHE & CO.
Established 1*92
• (New York Stock Exchange
.. . Chicago Foard of Trade
Members j;,w yorj( Cotton Exchange
Land other leading Exchanges.
Now YorVi 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSalle St
Branches and correspondents located in prinaipal eitian
*
z
>
z
n
I....
Stocks, Bonds, 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 JA ckson 6167-68
•The Bach* Review" tent on application—Correspondency Invited
I •
' __Jk- . - ■ — ■— ■■■L—
We Offer New Issue
$50,000
6% First Mortgage Farm Land Bonds
Issued in Trust Certificate Form
Series C-5
Interest from September 1, 1923 _ Due September 1, 1933
Issued in Denominations of $100, $500 and $1,000
Security First mortgages on nine
‘ farms, each owned by a
different borrower and comprising
a total of 4,399 acres of land, con
stitute the security for this issue of
Bond Certificates. The credit stand
ing and integrity of each borrower
has been carefully considered by
the Loan Committee of the Peters
Trust Company in accepting the
mortgages for this issue, as well as
the character of the different farms
and the appraised valuation.
Character of Farms Each loan secur
ing this issue is
a first mortgage on a producing
farm. The improvements are all in
serviceable condition; good crops of
corn, wheat, oats, rye and alfalfa
are regularly produced; the borrow
ers have live stock on their proper
ties totalling 268 head of cattle. 456
hogs and 223 horses. All of the
.farms securing this issue are well
located, on good roads, and easily
accessible to market, and are pro
ducing this year the largest corn
crop in their history.
Diversification This issue is well di
' versified, being se
cured by the obligations of nine
different borrowers. Each Bond
Certificate in this issue gives the
investor the complete diversification
found in a large and varied invest
ment. and assures the small in
vestor, as well as the large, the
safety and stability of a first farm
mortgage investment.
No Right of Substitution . The Trus
tee in this
issue does not have the right, under
the terms of the Trust Indenture, of
substituting new mortgages for
those originally placed in Trust. If
any of the loans securing this issue
are paid off before maturity, an
equal number of Bond Certificates
will be called and retired by the
Trustee.
Valuation Peters Trust Company ex
aminers have valued the
properties securing this issue at
more than three times the amount
loaned.
Appraisal Peters Trust Co. appraisers value these properties as follows:
Value of Land.$140,600.
Value of Improvements. 15.500
Total Valuation .$156,100
Independent appraisers value the properties at $lSi>,600.
Titles and all proceeding relating to this issue approved by our attorneys
PRICE: 991 J and lntereat, yielding over 6%
Ask for detailed circular.
Investment Department
Peters Trust Company
Peters National Bank.
1 he statements contained herein are baaed upon information and ad vie* which nr# believe to Sc accurate * «
reliable, and. whila not guaranteed. constitute the data upon nhich we acted in the purchase of theae *ecu