Americans End
Relief Work in
Stricken Japan
»
Mission Will Be Carried on
by Native Body—Empire
Grateful for Assist
ance.
■
Hr Associated Press
Tokio. Oct. 13.—The American re
lief mission from the Philippines,
which hns been operating under tl\e
supervision of Ambassador Cyrus E.
Wood, has departed for Manila on
the transport Somme after complet
ing its work in behalf of the earth
quake sufferers. The mission turned
over all it» medical supplies, equip
ment. and food to the Japanese relief
organization.
It was announced that all the
American refugees will be given aid
as long as necessary through the
American embassy relief corps. This
organization began functioning the
day after the earthquake and has not
relaxed its efforts since.
Ambassador Woods praised the
work of the United States army and
navy and especially the efforts of the
embassy personnel during the early
.days of the disaster. He said:
"I have never seen such devotion to
duty as was displayed by members
of the embassy staff. Early Sunday
morning after the earthquake all the
embassy personnel in Tokio reported
for duty although some had gone
without food and sleep since the day
previous. Those who were spending
the weekend in nearby towns re
turned as soon as possible, enduring
great hardships to reach the capital.
•'The American relief organization
aided nationals of all countries with
out question. The Japanese from the
emperor down are profuse in their ex
pressions of appreciation of the work
,»of the American embassy and the
generosity of the A™erwan people.
'"She emperor and empress sum
moned Foreign Minjster ljuin nnd di
rected him to express the apprecia
tion of Japan for the rapidity with
which the Americans started relief
work. The foreign minister told mo
that the tears streamed down the
empress' face when she gave him the
message of appreciation for delivery
to the American people through tho
embassy.
"I also wish to say that the co
. operation of the Japanese in. all of
our efforts at relief have been more
than wonderful.”
Aurora (Neb.) Pastor ami
Bride Return From Trip
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Aurora, Neb., Oct. 13.—Mr, and
Mrs. M. F. Mulvaney returned Fri
day morning from their wedding trip
to Kansas City and St. Louis and are
now Installing their furniture In the
Methodist parsonage.
Mr. Mulvaney is the new Methodist
pastor and began his pastoral work
in Aurora by marrying Miss Blanche
McKee. While the young couple was
away on the weddtng trip the par
sonage was redecorated._'_
Ralston Notes
Mrs. M. C. Fawver, mother of Mrs. Al
fred Adams went to Hartley, Neb., last
tt(*ek to \lslt her sister.
R A Jarrett of Gordon, Neb., was en
tertalaed Tuesday at the home of Mr.
. at.d Mr* ,1 t*. Hove.
Mr and Mr* Oscar Jensen have taken
up i heir residence in the home formerly
occupied by Mr and Mrs. E. K Fisher.
Mi** Koine Chapin has entered Boyles
business college, Omaha, where she will
take h business rnur**
Mr and Mrs. J. Stillwater of Colorado
a-<? among the new residents of Ralafon
*nd arc living In the former home of Mr.
and Mr*. Frank Hauser, who have moved
»o Kansas. _ ,
The Misses Katherine \A orley and Mar
jorie current returned from Lincoln yes
t^rdr' w h re they were called to attend
the funeral of Gene current. Infant son of
M- and Mrs Galle B Current
Mr* C M Skinner of • niaha attended
tlu meeting of the Ralston Womans
r-hib la«t week held at the home of Mrs.
James H. Adams
Ray Owen’s string of eight race horses,
after making th* races on the Nebraska
circuit arrived here Monday, where they
will he placed in winter Quarters.
H W. Cot ktrill of Richfield, Neb . who
returned lost week from Texas, bringing
7.000 b. ad Of sheep stopped off h'*re last
week to visit bl* son Harold.
A parr- of friend* from Omaha enjoyed
the hospitality of Mr*. H M. Luebbo at
) dinner at her home Frida}
Mr* .1 D Courtney was hostess at a
unrheon Tuesday afternoon at Wheeler
Memorial • h’irch, South Omaha, io 1C
member.* of th*- Ralston Ladles AW so
, jet' The nest meeting of the society
U 111 h- h-Id \\ edn* sdty at the home of
Mr* H A. Barnard
Mr nrd Mrs. K. N. Strshi. editors of
*h® South Omaha /un. made an auto
•tin to Grnnd Island. Nob, last week
Mr and Mr* Taylor left last week f »r
n visit with relative!, at Marshalltown
« : i lio ill ralktli es* at Das
Moines Ih.. for an Ind-finlie period bi
fore returning home
Mr and Mrs J T • ». fete- art went to
.OlDlha las» week and spent the week
end at the hon e of Mr. and Mr*. A f*
Ksyle. 4 1
Bellevue Notes
Sir*. W N. Paxton was honor guest at
x Kensington party given Tuesday eve
ning at the home of Mias Laura Knit
A meeting of the Young Women’s Bible
Isas '«a he’d at the Presbyterlsn church
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Edwin Puls gave
on Interesting t%^k The Bible lesson
ugK given under the direction of Mrs.
Clarence Russell, wife of the pastor
Mrs \. 1- 8nyder wee taken to Pax
ton Memorial hospital. Omaha, Wednes
day morning ,
Mrs M D. Ohtnar entertained th«
Bellevue Card club at her horn* Wednes
Rert Wilcox of Omaha will he the
principal speaker at the men's conference
st Bellevue Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening. He will take for his subject,
••Death and immortality ^ ^
Mr and Mr- Marcus Cook left rues
day for L»*Mari». In where they will at
T»nd ’he golden wedding celebration of
• Id i and Mr*. A N Pa*a.
,\,rv A F! Boyer will deliver an ad*
ore*a Tuesday evening at the meeting at
the Bellevue church of the Sunshine
cjrc1e
Whbur and Charles Kast returned laat
w< : from Pierce. Neb.
T f|r*f -.on of . course of five
,Veek* of illblf study for young people
• n >r th** d'reft on of Mr* t'larenco Kus
s in i.r. given «♦ the Bellevue church
.Monday evening
Mis# Wilma Praxeur end I.f-e Hanson
, r( (i itaha were married Saturday evening.
October H at <be home of the parent* of
M I.ride. Mr and Mrs Allan Frazeur, ,
. \ Mitchell officiating The
• < ur.? cnqple will be at home to friends.
* j;: > North Forty fourth avenue. Omaha,
f a short honeymoon trip
•(.»:bora in the Lord* Vineyard, U the
ni,',-. i for the sermon this morning at
11 n( th» Bellevue Presbyterian church by
, ,t«»r. Itev. (*laranee Russell
I* ,( and Mrs Bdwtn Pul* have as
• , if gu st Mrs F S Workman of
« h :r!e*fon. W. \ i Mr. Workman Is
I'nited Status marshal of West Virginia
Meekly Financial Review.
York. Ot 1.1-Higher grain quo
tation* partlrulally for 'orn. which *old
.; r. ilirhe*t pr|co In three y-ar*; lower
hio.-S« nrli.-ea and a allghtly firmer tone
To t;.»» bond market were the oUtatendtng
• ire» of thi* weak’* financial and com
,, mi;tv market* The continental for
^xrliange* Improved In reepons-* to
t in progrevj. being made towftrd a «et
tlemeri' of tire troublesome Itulir prob
Vubllc Inftrent in the "lock market waa
Again reported «w apathetic1, with the
„r|.-e movement* being governed by the
•i regressive operation* *»f apecMilutor* •"
J.clln- l.ttll* Attention w», p«M
n>m .|.v.'l<itu».nt«, ttio m«rk.l
r,if » r.u'ilonary tono fur til, l»»t «rl*hl
‘•iwlonr _ '
AIM VRt INKMENT.
PUTS and CALLS Tn^'u.VZ
I'.lth rieh* lighted t, -cat cf the Put *r <'*i! *01!
f refit/ .t»l? United v the *<’i|»ttv . f th« atork
ft: 1 a inter eel liiv method • burly «jp4»liwl In our
r* IIV V. HOOK I.I T Ho. M , M ¥ .
HICHKANN CO. •• WIIIUR »«.. l«l
Omaha Grain
Total receipt® at Omaha were 391 care
falnet <39 cars last year. Total ship
ments mere 260 care aa compared with
213 cart a year ago.
Offerings of cash wheat on the Omaha
market were heavy, hard wheat eelllng
unchanged to 1 cent lower and dyrum 2c
lower. Corn eold from He lower, for the
mixed to 8c lower for the m*hlte. Oats
were ^4 to He lower. Itye was quoted
nominally unchanged and barley un
changed to lc lower.
The grain markets that mere open yes
terday were rather uneven. Liverpool
and Winnipeg closing higher, Minneapolis
unchanged and Duluth slightly lower.
Liverpool cables were higher today and
Influenced a steady feeling at th« start
and this, was followed by moderate com
mission house buying and caused a fur
ther rally but on the ad\ance long grain
caroe out and a quick downturn occurred.
<’a*h corn did not present as strong a
front as the opening of Thursday ami
traders turned to the selling side. A car
of new corn arrived in Minneapolis to
day from North Dakota.
Market News.
Ottawa: The average yield of whsat In
Canada this year 20\ bushels an acre
age. according to a second provlnolal es
timate. complied by the Dominion Bu
reau of Statistics. The estimate Is based
011 the crop outlook on September 30. The
wheat yield is approximately three bush
els an acre higher than last year. The
total estimated crop for th® year In com
parison with the 1922 crops follows:
Wheat. 469.761,000 against 399.786.000.
Barley, 80,357.000 against 71,865,000.
Oats. 631.738,000 against 491.739.000.
Rye, 20,936,000 against 22,373,000.
Fla.*:. 6,942,000 against 6.008,500.
Modern Miller: Wet weather delayed
seeding of winter wheat In the south
west; much Is already in the ground,
chiefly in Oklahoma and western Kansas;
some reduction In acreage is Indicated.
Work is progressing over Missouri. Ne
braska and territory east of the Mississip
pi. conditions are unusually favorable
Jefferson City. Mo.. The north section
had too much rain for maturing the crop
during September and the southeast coun
ties have about half the acreage will not J
mature. Very little corn has been dam
aged by frost and 83 per cent of the
acreage was mature on October 1, with
fropi 10 to 30 days required to mature
late fields. Some little soft and chaffy
corn will be found as usual in all sections.
OMAHA CAR LOT PALES.
WHEAT.
No. 3 dark hard: 1 car, 11.15.
No. 1 hard winter: 1 car. 11.10; 2 cars,
11.08.
No. 2 hard winter: 10 cars, 11.07; 10
cars, $1.08; 1 car. $1 09; 2 cars, $107, live
weevil.
No 3 hard winter: 2 cars, $1.06, live
weevil, 10 cars, 1.06; 3 cars. $1.06. live
weevil; 2 cars. $1.04, live weevil; 1 car,
$1.07; 1 car. $1.06 »*.
No. 4 hard winter: 1 ear, fl.08U; 2
cars, $1.03; 1 car, $1.04, live weevil; 1
car, $1.05.
No 5 hard winter: 1 car, 98c; 1 car,
91c; 1 car, 96c: 1 car. 92e, smutty.
Sample hard winter: 2 cars, 90c,
smutty; 1 car, $1.05, musty; 1 car. 89c,
smutty; 1 car. 91*; 1 c%r. 91c, smutty.
No. 2 yellow hard: 1 car. $1.07.
No. 3 yellow* hard; 1 car, $1.06; 1 car,
$1.03, smutty.
Sample yellow hard: T car. 91.06, odor.
No. 3 spring. 1 car, $1.03; 1 car, $1.06.
No. 5 spring: 1 car, 95c.
No. 2 mixed: 2 cars. 91r, durum.
No. 3 mixed: 4 cars, 90c, durum.
No 4 mixed: 1 car, 89c.
Sample mixed: 1 car, 85c, llv® weevil,
musty; 1 car, 88c.
No. 2 durum: 1 car, 91c.
No. 3 durum: 3 cars, 90c.
CORN .
No. 1 white; 2 cars. 81.024.
No. 2 white: 1 3-6 cars, 11.02, 1 car,
81.02%.
No. 3 white: 2-5 car. 11.01
No. 1 yellow: 1 3-6 car, 11.01, 2 cars
(special billing). 81.01.
No. 2 yellow: 1 car (special billing).
11.Oi; 2 2-5 cars. IJ.00.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 99<v
No. 1 mixed: 1-car. 994c.
No. 2 mixed: l car (special billing).
11.00: 1 car. 994c.
No. 3 mixed; 1 car 99c.
OATS
No. T white: 4 earn, 42c: 1 car, 424c.
No. 3 white: 2 cars (special hilling).
42c: 14 cars, 414c;. 4 cars, 414c. 2
"ars. 41 4r
No. 4 white: 3 cars (special billing).
414c; 8 cars, 404c; 1 car. 41c; 1 car.
41 4 c.
Sample white: 1 car, 404c; S cars. 40c;
1 car (heating), 40c.
RYE.
No sales.
BARLEY.
No. 8: 1 car. t>3r.
No. 4: 6 cars. 60c.
Sample: 1 car (heating), 69c: 1 car,
r,O''; 1 car (heating). 68c
OMAHA. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
- (Carlota)
Week Year.
Receipts-— Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat ....179 9*1 f42
! Corn .. S3 -6 121
Oats .,,,....107 65 61
Rye . 14 T H
Barley . 11 3 4
Shipments— _
Wheat . 108 66 110
('orn . 41
Onta . 98 17 25
Ryo^ . * • — ®
PRri$ART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
( Bushels)
Receipts— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat .2.305000 1.606.000 2.1*6.A**
Corn . 1 027.000 6*9.*<*0 1.821.0*0
Oars .1.995,000 1.269.000 1.296.000
Shipments— ... ...
Wheat ...1.072.000 621.ooo 82. .000
corn . 843,000 299.*** 1,276.000
ijata . 1.270.0*0 625.000 127.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES
Bushels— Today. Yr. Ag<v
Wheat and Flour . 476.0** 1,208.000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Week Tear
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat .1*6 60
Corn . 330 102 411
Oats ..175 <5 150
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Cs riots
Wheat . 362 261 4*3
Corn . 25 li -8
Oats .. • . 7 5 66 28
St. LOUIS RCEIPTS.
Cs riots— ...
Wheat . . . * 7 lit
! Corn . 86 68
>>ata .K. 1U
NURTHIVEHTERN \WIFIAT HKfEIPT*
Carlote—
Minneapolis .287 342 -64
1 Miluth . . • . 66 114 |
I Winnipeg .1.677 1.667 l,i77
Weekly Metal Hex lew.
New York. Oct 13.- t'ndvrlymg eond!
tJor.H in tli e steel market have become
sonic what unsettled, w ith buyers display
ing more or lees uneasiness relative to
tho future trend and mostly limiting their
|/urchsse» to immediate requirements. L>e
man 1 has thus been Irregular and in
.iri*> Instances has resulted In an easier
undertone, notably in wheels. which
>< lling lower Railroad.!, however, hft'-e
bought r'il’s quite extensively. Pig iron
is distinctly weak and further downward
revision* have hern made
f'npper Jvi* shown a further decline Al
though considerable business was reported
it the If-cetlt* |e\<I, It waj not sufficient
to Check the decline and there were quo
tations of 1C\c for electrolytic at the
end of the week. Hales of about 20.000,
000 pounds were reported to manufac
turers of electrical equipment on the de
'■line. In copper brass and bronze prod
ucts. further de-Tines of % cen’ were re
cox efed. Continued weakness abroad un
settled the market and prompted pro
ducers to shade pric. s In order to pte
vr-iit more ac umulaHon of stock.
Tin was easier with futures at a dte
rouht under spot Consumers are stjl! In
different and the market remains more
or lea* speculative.
Dead was easier at the west and un
changed here Most rf the business pa*«
Ing Is of small volume and consumers*
1st CM ka are light
Zinc has h*en affected by easier foreign
markets, although the mint situation
show* improvement bees use of an agree
ment st Joplin to ahu» down once a week
Domestic demand la light
Antimony quiet and easier
f h Inigo Butter.
Chicago. Oct u.—fnder continued !gn»
aupplW* nnd good demand, the butter
market here remained verv firm today
Some dealer* bed difficulty In eupply
Ing the'r customers' need* and were
forced to add to their regular receipt*
hv purchaalng on the open market Nearly
all offering* were held for premium* of
S (fj lr arid quite a number of sale*,
particularly of top acoree. were reported
at nremlurna ,
The i »r market «bii very cloaelv
cleaned ur» and firm
Freah Btitter—92 score. 47 91 acore.
Pi>ii 90 acore. 4 6»4c; #9 acore 44V»c;
R* h/ ore. 43 S' >17 acore. 42c; 9ft acore.
41 Ur
< >nt ra llr.ed Carlota—90 acore. 46c: 19
acore. 41 Sc; *** acore. 4 5S*
Now York C»ener»l.
New York. Oct 1.3—Wheat -Spot, firm
No. l northern aprtng elf track New
York domestic, tl 43; No 2 red winter
do. 1127; No. 2 hird winter, cif Hack
Now York export, ft.*4; No. 1 Manitoba
| do. 11.18*4; No. 2 mixed durum do.
*VrJrn— Spot, firm; No. 2 whit# and No 7
yellow, $1,301*. No. 2 mixed, tl 29V4, all
cif New York rail. .
Oata--Spot, quiet; No. 2 white. 64Tf
4 fallow—Firm ; ■ pee la I looae. 7Hc, extra
loore, 7%c
Other nrtlclea unchanged
N>w York Dry flood*.
New Yor k. nc. 13 - CM ton good* mar
U»t a were firm today with trading Mint
ytrin \s> ’i f rmai fabbin rtportM i
tiondv filling In business on domestic*,
dreenlng goods sod silk*; hosiery and un
derwewr wer« bought moderately for Im
mediate shipment. Hllkp were barely
firm and rather uulet In finished line*.
Burlap markets were «julet with an ea*
Ing trend, on goods for future shipment
Brega good* market* continued more ac
tive In wool end worsted l.ne* than either i
men a wear, milting* o.~ overcoating*. j
\i»\ r.itrisr m» n t
MONEY IN GRAIN
|l? M) buy* guarantee option nr lo.oflo huaheli |
of v, treat or roru. NoFurthit Ritk A move
ment of from option price five* you afl
opportunity to take $AOt); O' $4hf. Ac !*'*» »*tc.
WRITE TODAY FOR PARTICULARS and
FREE MAR ICE 1 LETTER.
Invretom Daily Luldr, f». VN Brandi. .
Dept. S-2, 1016 Baltimore Ave., K. C . Mo. ]
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES J. LEYDEN.
Chicago, Oct. 13.—Wheat closed lower
today after a dull session. The market
lacked the stimulus of fresh political
news regarding the agricultural relief
program arranged by the administration
and hearkered to the reiteration of a
470,000,000 bushels wheat crop by the
Canadlat, government. Fair support was
encountered on the dips but ths telling
was more aggressive.
wheat closed Kc to lc lower; corn,
Mic to \c down, and oats >%c to %c
lower, while rye was He lower.
Somehow the belief that world eup
piles are greatly in excess of the in
dicated demand seemed to crop out again
with good effect In the wheat market
It reflected to many that the speculative
mind ta naturally bearish at this time.
As soon as political talk subsides, funda
mental conditions loom depriving.
Corn met with considerable pressure,
partly because of the break in the cash
market and also because of th£ belief
that the new crop Is big and will move
fairly early. The salts of new corn to
day were higher than most people ex
pected they would be, and undoubtedly
they will he attractive to the farmer.
There was fair buying of oats through
commission houses, but the scatered /Sell
ing sufficed to tarry prices off finally
with other grains.
Rye eased with wheat. 4 Selling came
through northwest houses mainly. The
demand was .>« atertd and confined to
weak spots. Export trade was slow.
Provisions were Irregular at the close.
Lard was 2MiC lower to 2%c higher, and
riba unchanged to £c higher.
_ Pit Notes.
On the whole the wheat market acted
tired today and appeared willing to re
act. Bears have be*n fooled by this de
velopment repeated In the last week,
for whe never the market had any sort of
a break, resting orders of the influential
kind took the surplus out of the pit and
turned the market back This absorption
bus been on for some time, and is vari
ously . attributed to big interests in this
country.
The facilitation of credit to Europe
would probabiy solve ,tht wheat situation
in this country. President C'nolldge Is
credited with expressing himself in favor
of loans by American bankers to Euro
pean countries for the purpose' of recon
struction. As long an the financial situa
tion abroad remains strained. foreign
buying of North American foodstuffs is I
bound to continue In a hand-to-inouth
way.
Milling .trade In the northwest is more j
active than recently. t’hoice grades ad
vanced one to two cents there today The ,
supply east of the Rockies, according to
all sources of Information, will not supply
the domestic mills. Good wheat, there
fore. is bound to continue at a stiff
premium over the futures, and no doubt
will prove more of a sustaining influence
as the season progresses
Russia Is credited with contracting for
a shipment of wheat and other grains Into
France.
CHICAGO MARKET.
By Ppdlka Grain Co. AT 6312 Oct. IS.
Art. 1 Open. 1 High. I Low, ICloae. I Tel,
Wht | ( i j i
Pec. ; 1.09 >4 1.094,' 1.08’, 1.084' 1.094
I "94... 1.08’, 1.0*
May 1 1.134 1.14 1-1.124 1.124 1.134
, , 1 1.134 . 1 1.124 1.134
July 1.1"4 1.1041 1.09 4 1.0 9 4 1.104
„ 1»04.. 1.104
Rye ill
Bor. | .12 .72 i .714 .714“ .714
May ,16 V .764 .76 .754' .76*1
Corn | 1 I |
Dee. .7641 .7741 .764 .76 I .764
■774 . .7641...
May 1 .76 4, 754, .764. .744, .744
July 1 ’.754; ”.754 ''.7441'’'.764! It6H
•lata
Dec. ! .43V .434! .43 4 . 48 41 .484
May 454' .454’ '.454 " '.454
.453* .\ ..'.
July I 444 .444' .444 .444 ,44’i
I.ard
Oct. 12.17 12.17 lll.lj 12.13 1216
Jan. 11.07 11.07 11.02 111.07 11.02
Kibe
Oct. 9.50 9.50 9 50 9 SO 0.50
July I ».«0 9.40 9.40 1 9 40 9 37
_ . W. I-onU (iraiii.
St Louis. Mo. Oct. 13 -Wheat—Cash;
No. 2 red. |1 17 81.20: No. 3 red. 91.16©
I 17; December. 61.10%; May. 9113%©
Corn—No. 7 whlta. 91.118112; No. 2
yellow, 91 108 1.11. j
Oat a—No. 2 whlta, 46%8 4«c; No. 8
white, 46 ©45 %c.
Kansas City 4.min.
Kansas City. Oct. 13 —Wheat—No. 2
hard 91.o*© l 23.
Corn—No 3 *hlte. 91-07 81 10.
Hay—Steady and unchanged.
Minneapolis Lraln
Minneapolis. Minn . Oct 11.—Wheat—
Cash. No 1 northern. 91.19 H © 1.32% . De
cember, 91.17% <
Minneapolis flour.
Minneapolis. Oct. 13.—Flour—Market
unchanged
Bran—92S.6C© 29.00.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. Oct. 13. — MI, S. Pert of Agri
eulture*—Hogs—Receipts. $,00«> head; ac
tive. steady to strong; bulk battei grade*
2°0 to 300 pound average-. 98 20© *-30;
top, 18 20; desirable ten *0 l«o pound av -
eragea mostly 97 759 a to: hulk packing
sows, 36fO©7 10; goo.I and choice weigh
ty slaughter pigs 17 008 7 76; estimated
holdover 3.000 jiesd; tl'avy weight hogs.
1. 7684 30; medium. 9? §08* 30; light
97 6088 26; light light 97.00©* 09; pack
r.g sows smooth. 97.00©7.2S: packing
■ow* rough, $8.7587.00; slaughter pigs.
98 26 8 7.75
•’attla-■ Receipts. 1.000 head; compared
with week ago weighty matured steers
R0e to 11.00 lower, handy weigh* year
lings end western g*-ass steers. 26 to R0< ■;
lower, grarsers off most; top matured
steers, 117 an. bes* yearlings, 11 2 00 sli*
■ fork steady to 26r lower, hulls, strong
to 25c higher, vealars. 50c higher bulk
prices follow: fad beef steers. 99 004/
II 10, bulk western grsss steers, $« 2o'*?
7.25; butcher cows and heifers. 14.00©
§oo earners ard rutters, 92.75&3.40,
% es |ers. $11 o 9J 12,2 6 ; stockers and feed
er*. 95.25 fi 7 00
Sheep—Re. eipts, 3.000 head; todey * re
ceipts mdhtiy direct. For weak; direct.
15 000 he.id; •> estern run. 273 doubles
Compared week ago; All « !a*f*s and
grades of slaughter sheep and Jamba gen
erally steady; feeding Is mbs, mostly 16
to 2 5 c higher; top range and r.atl'e
lambs. $13 75 Hulk prices follow Fs*
lambs, 913.no©13.76: fat yearlings 911 on
11 T., wether*. $7 26©9.00. fat ewes. Ji 50
8 6 00; feedljg lambs. 912.7.'■© 13.00.
K>»n«a» City Grain.
Kansas City. • >rt. 13— M R Depart
ment of Agriculture »—Cattle—Rec,»|p»e
I. 00ft head: calves. 10ft head Market for
week Defter grade* rornfed steers snd
vearllng* steady spots stronger on >e*r
lings: short fed arid western grasaers
dull, unevenly I6fi"5c off: week's top
earllngs. Ill R0. weighty s'eera. 111. 0“.
better grad" beef cows around steadv.
Inbet ween grades dull grass heifers weak
»•> lower: cannera and -utters strong to
15c higher, bulls strong to 1 5o higher
vaal * alvsn 25050c higher, heavies and
medium* strong to 2'c higher: desirable
atoekers an«l lightweight feeder* around
"teady« plain quality kinds dull, moil!'
25c lower, best weighty kind* dull mostly
2Lc lower, best weighty feeders for week.
*7 *f>
Hog*—Receipt*. 3.ftftft head: marks
mostly steady to 10c higher packer top.
$7 *0 hulk of sales IT 70(1/7 75 deeir
able 210 to 00-pound butchers. IT f.ofl
7 30; bulk 140 to 160-pownd. 17 2507.40
packing *owa mostly |a 25 401 5ft.
Sheep— Receipts. 1.50ft head Mark#’
for week. Lambs 35040c higher top
westerns. 113 35; hulk of sales 11 3 000
II. 25: best natives $12 50; sheep strong
top rang** ewes $' 25; wethers largeh
$5.50 0 6 00; feeding lambs around 50c low
er ; closing top westerns 112.ft0 . Teia*
lift ftOflr 10.75.
New York Metal*.
New York Oct 13 -No Improvement
has been reported In the demand for
copper «nd price* have ruled general!1'
Sower with quotations now ranging from
11 2 75 to 111 Oft for electrolytic delivered
Hales have been reported at the ln*1d«
figure delivered In the Connecticut valle>.
and metal la said to be still available at
that price although soma producers
have nothing to offer under I12 47C
Iron, quiet.
6t. Joseph 1.1 veatork .
St Joseph. Mo. Oct 13 Hogs— R»
relpt* 2.500 bend, strong to 10c higher
top. »; 70. bulk. I. 250 7 75.
Cattle- Rr« eipts, 2oo h*ad: nominal:
steers $3 500 11 75. cow* snd h*|f*-r*. $3 5ft
■ (10 25. 'Hh-e*. $4.500 10 00. Stockers snd
feeder*. $4500750
Sheep Rerejpt*. 3,fcftft head: Nominal;
lambs. $12,250 11.25; ewe*. $5 .506 25
New Yark Dried Fruit.
New York. Oct. 13 PTvaporated Apples
QUlet
Prune* Firm
Apricot a— Firm
Reaches* —Quiet
Raisins—Ft rady.
New York < otton
New York. oct. 13—The general cot
ton mark*' closed firm at a net advance
of 4»» to ft# pot ntm
Omaha Livestock
Omaha, Oct. 11.
Receipt* were; Cattle. Hof*. Sheep
Official Monday.17,413 6.771 83,457
official Tuesday.... 11,373 6.604 20.611
Orflclal Wednesday. .10,347 9.060 17.618
Official Thursday... 6,638 1.164 34,018
Official Friday. 1.632 6.060 6,287
Estimate Saturday.. 600 6.700 1.000
Six davs this week. .47,268 46.621 122,636
Same last week.42,068 47,970 98.490
Same 2 weeks ago..61,259 44.886 128.42K
Same 3 weeks ago .63,941 36,830 101,402
Same year ago.66.164 37.008 72,374
Cattie—Receipts, 600 head. As usual
on Saturday not enough trading was done
on any class of cattle today to teat
value*, tho market being nominally steady
all around. For/the week most classes
are lower. Beef steers, both cornfeda
and wee terns, are off 15® 26c, pai lly be
•ause of the unreasonably heavy cornfcd
run. Cows sold higher early in the week,
but later lost the gain, though heifers
are still 15@25c higher, and canners are
strong. Stockers end feeders have been
dull and show uneven declines, good
grades being 15®25c lower, and plainer
ones IT.@4Uc off.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
boeve*. $ 10.90(ft 12.00; good to choice beeves.
110.00® 10.86 fair to good beeves, $8.75
©9 76f common to fair beeves. $7.60
@'8.76: choice to prime yearlings. 110.50
@11.60; good to choice yearlings, 19.50
©10.60; fair to good yearlings, Sx.50
(/9.60; common to fair yearlings, 17.60
©8.60; fair to prime grass cows. $6 00
@7.00; fair to prime heifers, I6.UOffl8.75;
choice to prime grass beeves, $7.76ft 8.50;
good to choice grass beeves. $7.00ft".76;
fair to good jjrass beeves. $6.25®7.00;
common to fair grass beeves. $5.25 ft 6.26 ;
Mexicans. 14.25® 6.25; good to choice
grass heifer*. 15.26®6 2o; fair to good
grass heifers. * t r»0 ft a.25 ; choice to prime
grans cows, $6.36ffl6.25; good to choice
grass cows. 14 40ft5.25; fair to prime
grass cows. 13.50ft 4.40; common to fair
grass cows. |2.40ft 2.40; prime fleshy
feeders, 27.85ft 8 60, good to choice feed
ers. IV 00 @7.76; fair to good feeder*,
16 25®7.00: common to fair feeders. $6.26
@«Q0; good to choice stockers, $7 10®
i.60; fair to good stockers, Ifr.00ft7.00;
common to fair stockers. 96.00® 6.00;
trashv stockers, f3.50fflS.00; stock heif
ers, $7,76 4x5.25; stock cows. 12.75 ft 3.75;
stock calve* 14 0007.60; veal calves. 14.00
©10.00; bulls, stags, etc.. 83.50®4.00.
Hogs — Receipts. 5.700 head. Demand
from shippers this morning was fairly
active with buyers taking on most of
the best light and medium weight butch
er hogs at prices that looked steady to
strong as compared with Friday. Packer
trade was also under way In good time
at prices mostly steady to strong, with
a few spots showing around 10c higher.
Hulk of the sale* wan at 17.00®7 60. with
a top price of 17.70. The market for
the week la closing around steady to 15c
lower level* with Inferior grades of light
and light mixed hogs showing the de
cline.
HOOP
.Xo. Av. 8h Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
62.. 1 95 40 $7 00 69..301 70 $7 ()6
53.. 276 110 7 10 27. .251 120 7 16
73.. 237 320 7 20 70..239 40 7 25
55.. 324 ... 7 36 69. .271 40 7 40
*0..220 . . 7 45 71 . .1 83 ... 7 50
60.. 215 ... 7 65 66 .244 ... 7 60
51. 261 7 65 72. .269 . 7 70
Sheep—Receipt* 1.000 head. Non# were
on sale. Fat lamb* are closing the week
at prices steady with last Saturday.
Prices scored a 36 4*1^0 advance Monday
and Tuesday, but tffe gain was lost dur
ing the remainder of the week on mod
erate receipts and a trifle narrower de
mand Feeder supplies during the week
were rather liberal, hut the market held
its own very well with closing figures
fully steady. Sheep were of a steady
character throughout the entire week
Quotation* on sheep: Fat lambs, fair
to choice. $12.50013.00; fat lamb*, fair
to good. 81 2 000 1 2 50; clipped Iambs,
111.76ft 12.00. feeder lambs. $1150013.76;
wethers. 26 0007.75 jearling* 28.30®
10 50; fat ewes, light. $5 6006.25; fat
ewe*, heavy, $3 60©6.00.
Receipt* and disposition of livestock at
the Union stockyard*. Omaha. Neb . for
24 hosfra ending at 3 p m . October 13.
RECEIPTS—CARLOT
Cattle Hogs Sheep Horses
A Mules
Mo Pacific Ry. 8 t A 4
U. P R R. 1 1
r AN. W. esst. .. 2
C A N TV.. west. 1* 13 .. 4
C St. P M A O. .. 3 *
C B. A Q . ea*t. 1
C B. A Q . west .7 16 4
C. R I A P . *a*t... 1
C R T * p . west ... I
I. C. R. R. 1
Total receipt* _ 27 83 4 4
DISPOSITION—HEAD.
Hogs. Sheep.
! Armour A Co .1411
''udahy Packing Co.1314 10
Dold Packing Co . 862
Morris Packing Co. 411
Swift A Co. 9*1
Murphy, J. W...1217
Totals . 0401 t«
M. Unit livntofk.
East B* I.oula Mo.. Oct ll —Hog? —
Re< elpts 7.000 head; market active, gen
erally etfcady: spots higher on light
weights, 'bulk of sales. 160 to 19* pound
average? MOO©* 15; few 20* to lib
pound butchers. <8 1608 26 no choice
haavtes no sale; spot?. 25c lower on rig"
bulk good klnus at weights, IT.2S07.75;
packer anwi. 84 850* 90.
tattle—Receipts 5.'"Id head; compared
with week ago. fa* beef ateera. bologna
bulls and ato<'key ateera. ?6c lower; com.i
moo an^r medium beef preera. 50© 76c and
in spots. <1.00 lover western ateera. 75c
to <1 r»o lower; fat light yearlings, ateera
and heifer*, ateadv. beef cows and grate
heifer*. f>»c lower canners. J5c to 36c!
lower light vraiera. 60c to 76c higher,
lope for weak matured ateera. <12 0*.
long yeerlinrs 111 95 bulks for week
native ateera <• 25011** western e'eers,
f* no©* 45 light vearttngf I* 5009 ■>
beef enwa <3 7604 6* camera* 12.16©!
2 ?5; bologna bulla, 13 50*} 4 50.
KIaui Mtt IJteilAfk.
Bloux * it %. Ia. Oct 1J rattle—He i
celpta, 700 head, market, compared ■*Tth
a week ago for fat ateera and yearling*
steady to strong, bulk, I' on© in 26. top.
|1? *0; fat cows and h*if*rs steady to
strong; manner* and cutter* l*c lower,
grass cow* «nd heifers strong, -teals 6n
higher, bulls. 2-- low»*r; feeders 26c to
F>n.» lower stockers 2‘>c to 60o lower,
stock yearling* and calve* 25c *o 6*
lower; "feeding cow* and helferw 25c lower
Hags - Receipt*. 5.*** head, market 1*.
higher top, <7 7b bulk of sales. |7.**<r
1
7?o mixed, 17 1007.35; heavy packers
<4 t*ff 7 1 6
.sheep and I.amha- Receipta, teg hasd
today's trade nominal; mret. for week
fat lambs around 60c higher; cull lambs
yearlings and all aged classes, steady,
week* top lamb* 113.76 yearlings
$11 25; wether? I***. mutton ew*a
f* ft*.’ bulk latnba fop week. <12 25©
13**: yearlings. <1*5*01126: wethers.
f& 5008 5*. mutton ewe*. |4 00© 6 *0.
Sheep- Receipts 1.500; market compared
with a week ago, 26r higher for lambs. 26c
higher for ewes.
Flaxseed.
Duluth. Minn. Oct 12—Cl*»e: Flax
On track. I2 54 \05 67 4, to arrive
1; KSK October. I2 54 \ November
$2 6 4 6* . December. 2 51 . May, <2 49
N. Y. Curb Bonds
Total anlrs of storks 11f,*nn shares.
Total sales of bonds $243,non
Nee York. Oet 13 — Following ta th»
official list of transactions on the New
York Curb Exrlianre, alvin* all bonds
traded In:
Honda.
1 Allied rarker «» *7% "7%
4 A’tmmum 7*. '23 .M2*, M2% l"-%
22 Alunilnunt 7a '33...1064* M«', 10«%
5 Am t ol Oil 4e 99 *3 33
1 Am H ft E «a •4'i 9*% 34’,
I Am l.t ft T «- . 103*1 inf % l«'S
1 Am Sum 1 14' 9f*4 9f% 3*'’,
« Am T ft T l« '21 M0% inns inns
:i Ana Coutier fe ini’4 1r* 1 r4 1014,
J An*!o Ain 011 74,# M2 J02 M2
9 Ar A Co .4 4, a .. 49% 49% H9%
i. Alt r, ft \V 1 Re . . 4*% 4’i «*%
7 Beth Stl 7e 3S, . Ml M2*. 103%
in Cent steel fa 1"7% M7 4, M7S
1 Cbar tron 4s . *n 90 in
» C HI ft P 5 %■ »»** 9«% »«H
2 Cities Perv 7a ,rtJ" 99% 4 4 S 4SV,
13 cities Sarv 7a D . I*% ** M
1 r 11 4a oartte rtfs 1*4, 14 If',
2 Con On a Halt ft...Ml*; MIS Ml 4,
3 Con Tex »a 92 1, 32 >, 3244,
1 Cuban T"l 7 4, a ,10S M5 M*
2 Detroit C r, r.a 99% 99% 99%
3 Detroit Edl fe M3 Mt% MIS
1 Fed Sowar fe '33 . . 9* »» 3*
5 Fleh Hodv fe 'lt..M0% inn % MO",
1 Fleer Hh fe 1 9 37 ", 37 S 37 S
« Grand T Ufa.1"3S 1**4, Mft t
s Oulr Oil Sa . 414 34 4, 34',
1 Hood Hub 7a . Ml Ml Ml
1 Ken Con 7. .MRS M3 S M 'S
9 |,|b 4f A 1. Ta 99% 93’, 93%
n l.ta Wlnt her 7a Ml % M24, M21,
1 Manl 7e w 1a -inn inn inn
4 Mortis ft Co 7H- M‘"* Mo D'n%
IV 11 Pub H H s4 44 44
1 rtblo how Re 11 .4* ' • *3
r Pa Pnw ft l.t ta 9f If >f
in P SI' of N I 7a. MO 4# Mn % inn 4,
13 p X O ft F. fa 9* 97. S 9: 4,
| S 1 • N Y 7a 9 . . in* % Mt >, 1 '4 %
II HUNT 44> M* Mf Mf
.7 Swift ft Co Re . '9% 91% »'N
5 I n O Cnl tie *26 93% 93% 99%
1 Varuttm Oil 7e l"f Mf inf
Fore I* o Hondo.
a Araantlne fe w I . 9ns 99% 99 ,
- Kina Netll fa »« 9> 9>
II Swiss R % a . 99% 99% 99 9
2 S w *aa Re w I 97’, 9, % 9, «
-^---tr
Updike Grain Corporation
' Print# Wir* Dupirtnuntl
f Otic#** BmH *f Tr«d« %
MUMBFRI
All Ot***r I.Midlnf Kirhtns'*
Order* for grain for future delivery in the prin
cipal market* given careful and prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICE!
018-2i» Omaha Grain
Exchange
Phone AT lantic 631'.’
LINCOLN OFFICES
724-25 Terminal Building
Phono H I255
Long Distance 120
Financial
Tots! stock sales. 226.800 shares.
Twenty induatrials averaged $37.H; net
*o»a. .01c.
High 1923. 9108.86: low, $*8 92
Twenty railroads averaged 881.96: net
leas .01.
High 1923. $90.61: low. 179 68.
New York, Oct. 13—Prices in today'*
stock market lost ground for the eighth
consecutive day. The average of 30 lead
ing industrial stocks is now within quar
ter of a point of the year's low record.
Trading was extremely quiet because of
the absence of a large number of traders,
many of whom took advantage of yes
terday's holiday to make extended week
end trips.
The market presented a spotty appear
ance from the Mart. Gains and losses
were about evenPF divided in the first few
minutes of trading, but the market began
to sag before the end of the first half
hour fn response to rather extended offer
ings of the motor* and the steels. Prices
substantially stiffened, but weakened
again Just before the close.
No new reason wai known for the sell
ing of the motors. Studebaker yielding a
point on the day and Chandler being
hammered down 2 points to 43, a new
1923 low. despite the fact that the full
dividend was officially represented as
earned in the first six months of this
year. Rubber* yielded only slightly to
the reports of another cut fn tire prices.
United Slates Steel. Baldwin and Amer
lean Can showed alight fractional reces
sions New lows for the vear were es
tablished by Central Leather preferred,
at 391*,. Auto Knitter at 116; Replogle
Steel at 9; American Ice at 8584. Colum
bia Oraphophone preferred at 1%. Lee
Rubber at 14 and M&thieson Alkali at
35 6;.
There were a few strong spois In the
industrial list, notably Pacific Oil which
moved 1% to 39H, on buying understood
to be associated with plans of another
large oil company. Gains of 1 to 2 points
were also register!*! bv Allied Chemical,
Bench Nut. duett.Peabody preferred. In
•ternattona! Harvester. Jewell Tea pre
ferred. Tidewater Oil and Union Tank
Car preferred, the turnover being email
in moat rases. Fisher Body Jumped 36*
points to 16*.
Rail* also yielded alightly on the day.
Delaware & Hudson climbed IS points
but forfeited lla gain nefore the close
while Atchison and ' Nickel Plate" each
dropped about a point, the former r»
covering part of He loss before the close.
Demand sterling dropped 1 6%c below
Thursday's close to $4 53*4, In reflection
of the heavy selling of sterling to pur
chase Frrnrh francs In the London mar
ket on Friday The continental rates
showed nominal gains.
The weekly clearing house atatement
showed decrease* of $34.2,>2.000 in loans,
discount* and Investments: $2,477,600 in
i th* reserve of member bank* in the Fed
eral Reserve bank. 16.810.000 In net de
mand denowlts
New York Quotations
■
New York Sto^k Exchange quotation*
furnished by J. S Bn- he A Co., 224 Oma
ha National Bank building:
Thura.
High. Low. Close Close.
Ajax Rubber. . 6% 6%
Allied Chemical... . €2% 12% 63 61 %
| A Jlis-Chalmere.. . ... 40 39%
Am. Beet Sugar.. j:%
[Am. Can 90% >9% t0% 9<«%
Am. Car A F.165 %
! Am. H. A L.. rfd. ... 37 %
Am. lnt. Corp. 16%
Am. Linseed Oil .. . 16%
Am. Locomotive.. 35% #•% 63%
Am. Whip. A Com. in% jo%
American Smelting. 55% 65 65 65 %
Am. Steel Foundr'a. Si
American Sugar . 60% 60% 6'-% #0»4
American Sumatra.]«% 19
Am. Tel. A Tel. .123% 123% 123% 123%
Am. Tobacco..147 143
Am. Woolen . 71% 70% 71 70%
Anaconda . 35% 34% 35% 8*. %
A as Dry Goods... 7 5 7 4 7 6 7 5 *4
Atehl«on ........ ft * HH IMi »T*
A . is A W J. 1 j
Austin Nlchoia ..24%
Auto Knitter _ 13 13 •» , 12 14 V,
Baldwin .11S>4 114*6 111*4 115 >i
B * O .64’, 457a 841, 55’,
Ftethhle*-! . 47 44 441* 4Kv
lto«eh Mnaneto. . ... , 24 C
•*'«l Paekm* .. f»i?
. 1U 1 * Vi 18', ns
C»n Pacific .144*1 144S
8 antral Leather. 14*4 15
Chandler Motor*.. 44S 43 43’, 4:, u
''he* 4b Ohio. 4 5 74 6 674 6 6 S 6?,S
C M ft St P. 16 lie
c M 4 81 P pfd 24', 24', 24 241;
‘ . R I,* r. 22’; 22 S 22* 27
C hile Copper . 24’, 26 S 24 25 S
'.hi™*.I", 14', IS', ns
Cota Cola ... 73 '4 73 TIS 72S
Colo K A I. jgv
Columbia fia« .. . «3 1284 82S 82’,
t.'ongol Cigar, .... 18 18S
ont nan . 47% if, % 4 6% 44%
Corn Product* ...122% 122% 122% 122%
£p-d*» 25% 24% 25% 2%
Crucible M% II 9% £9%
Cuba Cane Sugar 10% 1«% 1 e % n
Cuba r Hugir pfd 45 44% 44% 4'
Cuba-Am Sugar. .... jn% 3*%
Cuymel Frutt. 6*% 40%
David Cham . 41% 42% 42% 42%
Del * Hud .1 Of % 10* ion 10*
Dome Mining ... . 37% 37%
F.ne - .. 13% 13%
Famous Play .... 69% 61% 6t% l»
Flak Rubber ... 6% 4
Freeport . . 11 % 11
Gen Asphalt . 17% 27% 27% 27%
Gen Klee . 149%
Gen Motor* . ... 11% 13% 13% 1%
Goodrich . 20%
Grt North Or* . 24% 2*
Ort North By pfd 95 94 M i
Gulf statra St .. 72% 71%. 73% 71
Hudson Motors 21%
Houston 011 47% 48%
Hupp Motor* 17
111 Central .104% 10414 104% 104%
ln»p‘ rat ;on 24%%24% 24% 25
Int Harvester ... 73% 74%
Int Mer Marina
Int M M pfd . 23 22 % ?2% 2*
Int Nickel. 11% 11%
Int Paper .. 30 %
Invincible OH .. s% »%
K C Southern ..... 17 17%
Kell Springfield .. 2? % 23% 23% 1 %
Kennecott .. 22% 32 32 32 %
Keystone Tlr* .. 2% 2%
Lee Ru hirer 14% !4 14 14%
Lehigh Valley ... .60 *r %
Lima liocomo .63% €3% 63% 62%
Lome a Nashville ..61%,
Mark Truck .. . 70 *S% «»% 4t%
Marland 23% 2J% 2%
Meat. Seaboard ..9% 9 f 9%
Mid States 011 6% 5 5% 6%
Midvale Steel ... .25
Missouri Pacific 1* 9% 10 jo
Mlaeour' Pac . pfd 27% 24% 27% 27%
Mont Ward 21% 21% 22 72
National Charnel . 44% *4
National Lead . ... 116
New York .Vir TV *14%
New York Cen . 10*% ir*o% 1*0% 1**%
N Y N. It a II 12% 12 12% 12%
Nnr'hnn P..fw , . 64% L
Orphaum . !*%
Owen* Bottle .... 42% 43% * % 41%
Pacific Oji 33% ?« .*9 % '7 %
fan American .. 67% 7.9% 54% 56%
fan A mer H* 4% 65% 6t% ♦ %
Pennsylvania R B 42% 41 42 42%
People Ga* . to%
Phillip* Pete 23% 22% 23 2 %
Ptrrce Arrow . . .. a
36%.. .6* % % % %
Pr- seed Steel Car. 4*
Pro A Refine r** 21% 20% 31% >%
Pullman ... 116%
Pure <>li 17% 17% 17% 17 %
Rv Steel Spring 1*0%
Hay ton .. 11% 11% 11% 11%
Beadlt.g 76% 76% 7«% 76%
Replug >• 4 0%
Rep Iron A St 43 43% 43 47%
Royal Dtcb NY. 44 %
St L ASK . 1*% l»%
Sears-Roebuck 77%
Shell Cnlon Oil*.. 14 37,% v* % 13%
Sinclair 0.1 19% 14% 11% 19
Sloae-Sheffield . 4*
Skelly OH 16% 14%
Southern Pacific *6% **% *«% *4%
South By . 33% 32% 11% % j
Stand OH Cal ..61% M% 61% 61
Stand f »»I N J .34 32 % I 72%
Stew -Warner ... . If'% *0 *0% *ft%
Strom Carb. 61
Sfudebaker 9j% 94% t4% 45%
Texas Co 4 1 4'1 %
Te* a Pac . . It It
Tmikan R B . 4% 34% 74% ?.«%
Tobtc-n Product* r*% 56 64% 6* %
Tot-a . e Prod. A 97 8$% 3‘% 37%
Trane « >11 * % 7 % 2 % %
Ciil.IT, pacific _t:t 133% 1 rt 19
■ •
rmted n store* 75
c S Ind Alcohol. 51 :.*% 6«% O'S
C S Rubber 37 36 % 36% 36%
C s SI eel 34% 84% *6% afs'
C 8 Steel pfd ll‘% ll^
Vlvadou — .. t 7 % 17% j
Wabash. f% 9%;
Wabash A . *1 30’w 30% 1»%
We tlnghouee L 66% 56 % *, % |
White Cagle Oil 2l% 2#% '
White Motora 4< 48
Willy* Overland 6% ♦. % •> % 6
Wilson 20% : 1 I
Total atn,k*. 241 000
Totn' bonds. 3.143.000
Total scrkl’ *1nck«, 2.f94.700
Total weakly bandit, II.Mi.Wl
, 1 hleagu Poultry
Chicago I»ct l* Poultry—Alive M .r
ket lower. fowl/.. Mftl'C . spring* 2*'c,l
rooster*. 14c
New York Bonds
New York, Oct. 13—Pries movement*
were irregular and alight In today * dull
bond market. Many trader* were absent
and little Interest wa* ihown In the
greater part of the Hated securities.
I Active United Htate* government bond*
found buying support and advanced mod
erately. Many observers believe ther* ia
| considerable buying for the British ac
count on dull day*, both on the ex
change and over the counter transac
tions. .
A few transactions recorded In the
foreign group were at fractionally h!gh*-i
prices, the bulk of buslpecs being in
French Issue.*.
Second grade railroad mortgage*, par
ticularly Income and adjustment Issue*,
were bought In small trade* and regis
tered slight gains. Quite & number of
the railroad issues, however, receded
slightly.
Speculative Industrial liens followed the
trend of stock prices, but a fairly strong
buying movement wa* noted for some of
the rubber, sugar and oil company liens.
I*. 8. Bond*.
(S.i|eg in 11.000): High. Low Clone.
21 Liberty 3^a. 99.15 98 14 99 15
23 Liberty 1st 4 U ■. • • 97.13 97 10 97.13
42 Liberty 2d 4W»_ 9112 01.10 91.15
12# Liberty Jd 4 >4*.. 9S.10 9#.80 9*90
195 Liberty 4th 4^* . 97 12 97.13 97 16
124 U 8 Gov’t 4'** 99 00 96 30 99 00
Voniip.
11 Argentine 7«.102 101% 101%
29 Aua G g^d loan 7*. 89 88% 88%
1 Chinese G Ry In.. 44 44 4 1
4 City of Bord €« .74% 74% 74%
II City of < 'hria 8s ..101 109 109
4 City pf Copen 5%a 8 9% *9% **%
10 City of Gt F 7 % a. . 76% 76 76%
15 City of Lyon* 6a.. 80% SO 80%
4 City of Mar 6a.. 79% 79% 7 9%
1 City of R da J 8 47 91 91 91
6 Cze*’h Rep fta ctfa . 9: % 53% 93V4
6 Dept of Seine 7s 86% 86% 8?’*
35 D of C 5% p 1929.101 * 3 01 101 %
42 J> of C 5s 1952 . 99% 99% 99%
41 Dut h K lnd 6* 62 96 % 96% 96%
15 Dutch H I 5%s ’53. 91% 97 % 91%
30 French 8„ . 59% 99% 59 %
24 French 7%s. . 93 94% 84%
44 JapaneHe 1st 4%a.. 83% 9. 9 %
2 .Japanese 4s. . 7 * % 78% 7s%
4 Belgium 8m . . ..100% 1«>0% 100%
3 Denmattt €s .96% 96% 96%
7 Netherlands 6s . 97% 97% 97%
9 Xoroway 6* .83% 86 9'
8 Serbs Cr Hlov 8« 67% 67% 67%
3 Sweden 6s . .104% 1"4% 104%
14 F L M 6a.73% 73% 73%
10 Bolivia fcs .8s 87% 87%
11 chile 7s . 96 96% 96
20 <'uba 5 %n . 92 92 92
10 Haiti is A 'll.... 9. % 93 93%
7. Queensland 6s ...1"1% 101% 101%
? Han Paulo * f 8.- . . 96% 96 9
22 G R A I 6%H 37.. 101% 101% 101%
2 Brazil 8* 84 93% 93%
10 Brazil-Cen Ky K1 7s 7s % . *% 78%
A A C 7 % s. 1 98%
Am. fttif. 6a .6 1*1% % % 1
Am. 8m. 5s. . . 7 90% % '■
A T A T c t 6a 11 97%
A. T AT o 4s 16 92% % %
A W W-A K 5s ?. 84 83% 84
A. Cop. 7# 193 8 12 9«% %
A. C. 6". 1953. 26 96% 96 96% ,
A. ft C. 4%s 3 8* . .
A T A S F K 4| II 87 % %
At Ref. deb 5s 3 96 %
Bat. A O. 6s . 4 101 % 101 j
Ba ft O cv 4%s 28 83% 85 |
B T P 1 it r 5a 1 0 97 *t % 97 %
B 8 c ti 8 A 5 96% % %
Beth. S 6%s . 3 **% 85
B H 8t 6 %r. 4 92 % I
B E g 7a D . 1 Iuh .
«’am Sug 7s.. 1 93 .
Can Nor. 7a.. 1 113% .
C P deb 4» 1 79%
Car C A O 6a 2 95 *s ‘t %
ren L is 12 97 96%
c. P. gtd in . 4 85%
C ft O cv as s 9»*% -• %
12 Chi ft V. 5%s . . s: % 31 % 31 %
19 Chi. n ft Q r 5a A 9*% 9«% 9*S 1
6 Chi ft ». in % 76% 76% 7‘, %H
J C M A 6t F cy 4%a 56% 56 5b %
2 c m ft X P ref 4%a 31% -1% 51%
3 C M ft > P 4a -5 74% .4% 74%
10 Chi a Rail. 5* 75 7 5 7»
1 Chi K I ft P a ♦. 7 7 % 7 7 % L. «. ;
11 C n L 1 P ref 4s 74 % 7 4 • 4 \
t <h ft tv oat I 4s .. 70% 7 0% ,
10 Chile Copper 6s ... 96% 9»% 98% I
2 C C C S L r 6a A 101 % 101 1- 1
1 Clave l* T 5 % s .1*1% 101T4 101%;
3 Colo Indus '■>» . 7 • 7 5 * * !
4 Coluvn G A F. 7a 96 % 9‘ % ?* *
14 Com 1 ’" w« r < 3 .87 <6% >
1 Cons 1, of M ia 86% 86% *6%
8 Cnn Post 5s . 85% *5% »5%
25 Cub Amer S 5m 1*7 lr**% 10.
5 Dala ft Hud ref 4^> -4 »l M
9 I»en ft Rio t* con 4s 69 “J ■ 69*^ 6? - j
7 D* Edison r h 103 1** 102 j
7 DeP d Nem 7 %s lr»7% lo7 % !*•% |
9 I>u Ligth 6a • .1 O'. % 103% 10;%]
13 East « ub 8 7%s .99% 99% *9%
JO K G A F 7 %» c-tfa 9 2 * 9 2 *% ;•»
9 Erl#* g^n **n 4s 49 % <9% C* 2
4 Fisk Rub 8a . . J°3 10J. !
3 Goodrich 6 %s 99^0 99 99 %
8 G Tire %!» 21 . . . 1^ % 1"3 102 ♦ (
IOI |r« ♦ lift 11
6 G T Ry of fan 6a. . 1 • % i ’ % ’-"*%,
2 7 Gt Nor 7s A .l'*6% 1"6% :f**%
• w Ch"'0:*te 6m, 9»% *4 « •,l' «
14 II * M r-f i.. A . MX »»
< H Oil * R.f SN" »'■’* »;S
4 I B T r.f **l l*. bIS MS b.S
ii s-1 d..' <>«■ "'S * s *;>
5 Jnt.r R T 7. ‘7', J7 S S
12 I b Ot Nor adj €«. 4"% -•%
« T V V « f » 7T S 77 S S
« Inl.r r r.f !■ H MS “ x “S
1 K .' F SAM <" 71 74 .4
« K Sl'rln* T »• 1"S IMS >;«*•
: i « mi mui ii ns ’is *]s
1 I.»hl*h V.1I.J 6r. . I»» tt’J 11}
1 I. AN r.f is» IMS IMS I'J ■
S M.r Oil 7',« * r. *?s *1 S •;')
2 Vf-x Petroleum la 1** 1'* 1 4
1 Midvale «'rel ev 6a ««* M M
4 M K A T pr !n 6a' §4% 94 >| .
7MKATnj>rln6aA77% 7 . % * ■ i
J! 9! K4T r adj Sa A 61 *% JJ,
4 Vf. lar f on ** *9% • 4 9 «
]A M Pa f*n 4a *('% 6V a'
1 Mfii pbwer 6a A 9 » •*% *5%
4 N K T A T 1 at 6a 94 97% 9.%
i 11 N T Centra! deb «* 1*4% 1*4%
9 N T c#n r* A am *« 96 ?« » V
5 N T Central <*on 4a 7f% • 9 % • * *
2 N T Kd »-f € % a 1*9 % 109 V 10?>
4 N T •; K T. PAT *• 9* % 9.% 9. V
1*0 NT NM ft H Fra 7a 69% * % *
1 NTNHAH rv «* '«% 4 ** f4%
4 N Y K ' f 4a --If ' ' 70 % 1 5*
4 N T T -ef f| ’HI 104% 1*4% 1*4%
6 N Y T* *en 4%a >4 *3 i 94
1 N Am M i f f-i 91 % 9:% 9' %
3 North Per ref 6 B 1*4 1*4 1*4
? North p n a P e9f» 97% 9!% 92%
♦. N par pr |sn b *2% *2 * * * *
b N V\ P*ll T. 1 7a 17% 1*7% 1*7%
2 0* Ca! let 6a 99% 91% 99%
• Or# S ». ref 4a 92% 92% 92%
SI ore-W R R A V 4> I* 79% »*
t Par dm A Fie * bn '9 % *4 *1
6 Pa. TAT 6« 1961 9*% 9*% 9 %
6 Pan-Am P A T 7» '*3 1*1 1 * •
11 Fanna R R *%a l*k 1*4
4 Penn R R «er • *4% *9% •*%
4 Penn ft R *en 4%a * % *"% 9*%
pere Mar ref ;• 94% 94% ''4%
3 Phil# Co rot tr Ca 1**% 1*« 1f*
4 Purta M Sur 7a.. 1*9% 1**% P9%
49 Ran Id Tr Se a 6# A *7% C«% «7
6 Reading «rn 4a 47 46% *7
12 Rem Arm* * f 6a 94 91% 92.%
*. R I A A- I 4%» 73% 77% 71%
26 St I.ASF t r In 4a A *< S 64 * »> %
11 St PA SF adj Ca .. 70% ۥ% 7 * %
7 St I.ASF Inr 6a .. 66% 6*- % 6.4%
17 He# A I. eon Ca. ... *6 *•> % t*6
67 Sea \ I. adJ 6- <% *4% “4%
M Sea a I- ref 4a 44% 44% 44% :
2 4 **‘n C ' »U ro| it 9 93% 9 %
12 Sm Or «»»1 ' %■ 4 A *6% **%
11 So Par ev 4a 9: % 92 %
9 So Par ref 4a v; % 46% 4 %
13 So u> *an *%a .1*1% 1*1 1*1 %
.1 So Rv eon 5a 94% 9i% 94%
4 Fo Rv fen !• % C 4 P
6 Tenri Klei ref »* 9.% 92% • «
11 Thrd Ave ref 4« »C% 6« «
? Th rd Ave ad t .a 4 % 4 % 4 %
1 To! Kd ton 7a . 1*« 1*6 !*►.
!(l V P l«t !l. 91 % *t S 91 %
21 1* P rv 4a 9.4% 9i », * \
5 Pnion lank *' 7a 102% 1*3% 1" ’* \
5 fnjted !• •» . 11*% 11**» U*% !
1 1 S R ib 7 %» I*-' % 1*6% lf %J
16 U S Fuh fa 4 r* 6 4 % 4 4 % 1
11 r S steel * f he 1 : 1*1 % 1*1 % *
1 I ta P A 1. ’» 47 % ‘7 % 4 % .
i \'#rtt Sucar 7s 96% 9* ?f%
6 \’a ' C ?%• # mar *7% C7% *7%
1 Va Car C’7a ‘7 4" *7
2 Vtrfln Rv 6a ^ % 93% 92%
* Weatero T» f* 7»% T«% :»%
1 W'eatern ln6%t "2% 92% *2%
\n Waattng Pirrt'-ir 7» 1*7'^ 1*7% 107*^
1 M 1 ft Co a f 7%a 94% «'% 9<%
4 Sm c OH 6%a «*% «:% U%
Total aalea of t«mda tod .y '» ere 92 622
Ofl* « omi»ared m »h !•' 3*4 *<•* rre' oua
day and 67 421 it3ft « o«iir aa°
V'ort'tcn Firtiang# Half*
Follow (n r * • to4i|'i ratal ol as htnfi
a* ■ ompa:**«1 «lth ?h** par xahiattor Kut
nlthtd by tha IM*r« Nnti *nal bank
Par VaJ To ’a
/ tiatrla :n
Brlaium . 1*5 05?* I
Canada . 1 ft* «*M
Caacho .**loxnk»a ?0 031*
nanmark ...... 7 7
Knf land . 4*
Franr* . t*.« 0*1
liarmanx .. 0A(I0«*h>O1
QrMrt* . 1*5 *15 5
hah . 1*5 *4«1
Juio Ma\ ta . :o
.Vor way . . . .37
Poland . 0010*5
$w*»d*n .. 2'. 311*3
S* Itaarland . 1* l**>0
liar Mirer
V* York <kf l.t Har Silver—f .1 •» - .
Me x Iran I 'oUht* 4ft V. r |
(Established 1876)
JACKSON BROS. & CO.
COMMISSION BROKERS
Talaphnna AT lantic H546
STOCKS- BONDS—
N#w York Stork Karhang*
Chicago Stork Fichanga.
GRAIN -
rhlrag" Hoard of Trad#
0 Winnipeg (train Ft chant*
COTTON
New York Cotton F.irhang*
T. N. Ruttfr. MaiuRfr
PAXTON HOTEL MAIN FLOOR
Omaha Produce
Omaha. Oct. II.
BUTTER
Creamery—Local jobbing price to retail
ers, extra*. 46c; extras in 60-lb- tuba.
46c; atandn'd 4lc, fira'a 45c.
Dairy—Buyer* are paying Itc for
beat tabla butter In roils or tub*. 13c for
isj.imon lacking stock For beat sweet
.unsalted butter a-me buyers are bidding
39c.
BUTTERFAT.
For No. 1 cream local buyer* are pay
ing Stic at country etationa. 43c delivered
Omaha.
FRESH MILK
• 2.40 per cwL for fresh milk testing l.ft
delivered on dairy platform Omaha.
EGGS.
Most buyfcrs are Mooting on graded
■ -HHB. delivered Omnhfc. in new cases;
fancy white*. 31c; selects. 80c; small and
dirty. 24c. crack* lc
Jobbing price to retailers; U S special®
36c; U. S. extra*. 34c; No. 1 small, 27®
2 8c. checks. 23 ® 24c
POULTRY
Live—Heavy hen*. 19c; i*ght hens, itic;
leghorn* about 8c lee*; Spring*, lf.c lb.;
uroilera . 1 ib* and under. 22c lb.: Leg
horn bro.lers and *prlngs. 15c; rooater*.
10c. spring duck*, fat and full feathered.
16c per lb; old duck*, far and full feath
ered. 14® 16c; geeae, 10® 12c; no culls,
alck or crippled poultry wanted
Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re
tailers. Spring*. 25c; broilers. 3'c; hens.
23®26c; roosters. 17®lfec, *t>rlni; duck*.
30c. Frozen stocks; Dycks. 20®25c; tur
keys. 26® 40c: geese. 2ft ft 26c,
BEEF CUT A.
Wholesale price* of beef cute effective
today faie as follows:
No. 1 ribs. 30c. No. 2, 2 2c; No 3, 16c;
No I round*. 21c; No. 2. Itic; No 3. 1QH**;
No. j loins. 40c No. 2, 2*< ; No 2. 17c
No. 1 i hU 'kB. 16c. No 2.11 He; So 2, 9c
| No. 1 plate*. 8c; No 2. Lie; No. 3. 6Hc.
FRESH FIHH.
Omaha jobbers are telling at about the
following prices f o Omaha Fan*y
whiteflsh. 26r; lake trout. 26<~ fancy sli
er salmon. 22c; pink aaiinon. 17c; halibut, i
mkt.; northern bullhead*. Jumoo, 20c; cat
fish. regulf r run 1V . channel, northern.1
30®22c; Alaska Red Chinook salmon. 28c; i
striped ba*a. 16c. yellow pike, fancy. 20c;
tdcke.-el, lac; filler >,1 haddock, 25c;
lack cod sable f:*h stead 20c; amelte. 1
20« . flounders 16c. croppies, 20® 25'-, :
black baa*, ?.l- . red snapper. 25c; fresh
oysters, per gallon. 93 00® 4.15.
CHEESE.
Local Jobber* are selling American
- h■ *s* fancy grade at the following
I price* Sing!* daisies, 29c; double daisies,
.!*• ; Young Americas. 31c; longhorn*. 30c;
►Query prints. 31c; brick. 29c.
FRUITS.
Grapefruit — Florida per box. $4 50®
5.50: Isle of Pin**. 15 00@6.00.
Cranberries — !©(■ lb barrel!. 110.00®
11 f,0; 50.lb. boxes. | 25® 5 50
Oranges—California YalentUs. fancy,
per box. $5 i(l ® f- 25
Pea he*—Washington, Utah Liberia*.
Lush/ ! bask•••I* 2 5.
Limn' —California fancv nee box.
$7.r.o®:* 0ft, choc e. t * r l>' x. $7 Q0® 6 50.
Rsnanaa—Per pound. 9®10r.
Quin< ea—California 4" !t». box $3 00.
Pears—Washington I'»• Anjoua, fancy,
per r-ox. $•’!.50® 3.7 5. Michigan Keifers.
bask*: f? • ' . ‘"olorado, 12 25
Grar»*s—Michigan ccnr-.rd*. per bar.-*
ket. f-Ib. gross f - a muscat,
about 3 4 b . net $1 75; Tokays, do. $2.00;
juice grapes, z' lug. $2.00.
A*.o*a*. a—(Alligator pears), per doxen,
$* 00
Prunes—Tdaiio l a an. **»- o. lugs. $5c:
Idaho, ’^-bushel basket $1 ift.
Apple*. — Iowa arid Missouri Jonathans,
fane, barrel'-' fr * ■ d * O'* • olorado Jona
thans, box. f 1.75® 2.50. Grimes Golden,
per box. $2 00fr - ‘ Idaho King David,
basket, $’ 71 I»e tous. extra fancy, per
ln> $2 50 Wsshingt n Jonathans, box,
$: 5 0.
VEGETABLES.
Fauaah—Hubbard, 2^ lb.
Root* — Turnips and parsnips. per
market ba-ker. a5*®fl.0O: beets and c8r
r *s ditto 40':; rut a bags a. in sacks. 2c 1
less than sacks, *V|C
Celery—I aho, p*‘ dozen, according in
six ;, ti 0y » .00 M.chigai . per dez . 7?c
Pepners—-Gre« n Mango. per market
basket. l<* li‘hr . red Mango, market.
potatoes - ' e raska Obras, r er bendre!
pounds. $1.1“ M n Ohi f, $1.50;
Idaho white* 2**c per lb.
r»n o$s— Washington vellow. in sack*.
: er 4 ' Iowa. ’ -d sack. 4c: whites.
*n *a< r % ?c d»r lb rew 8ran>h.
^ r *; • J. *'t.> r g. per market
OSSke*. $1.0
Tnn.s* •**—Per marke* basket, market
• 1 r? < "ima x has* r • ?1 C*^.
Csbnagc—Wisconsir *6-r.o h lc s. rs»
lb "i. . n crate* ?' 2 000-in lota, l\c.
Sw et i >tat tea— Southana fancy. $**H
hk ••rs. 11 C. barrel, $475, Jersey,
hamp*t s, 52 50
«“«•'»— • x cr *reer. per market has
k«*p srounii $1 Of.
I/!Mi«- Head. 5 ' - crate. L per
doz*r $1.50, l^af. 50''
Kgg • lens—1 - d< ’~n. 11.25.
• ’* i 'flower—Colorado®, ptf crate. 12
heads. $2 50; per pound. 15c.
FIELD FEED
F.eM see-d. far average Quality, may
he prc.hased in Omaha at the following
price®. r hundred pounds: Alfalfa.
IJ0006110#; clo»«r.
”»/k»r III timothy, »».«•
16 00. Prlrw or* f o. 0. Omtha
RAT
Price* »t which Omaha dealer* ara Mil
Ir.c In earlote f o h Omaha
Upland J'ralrl*-— No I II*■'i**t«**’
No 2 111.00616 00. No 2. 10 996 9 00
Midland Prairie—No 3 •'
No 2 111 SO® 12 10 No 2. 67 Of a *00
lowland prairl*—No. 1. IJOOaiOOO;
No .2 IC.OOWTOO
Pack.r.* Hay—*1.000100
Alfalfa—Choir - |21 00022 96. No 1.
619 00®20 of.; atendard, 61, 90 6 - 9 00. No.
; 916 00019.00. No l. * 1fl c 0 a 1 2 CO
Sf*w—oat, 17 600* :o. Wheat. I oca
1 FEED
Omaha mllla and lohncra ara •«!«««
their produ» ts In carl"id lots st ths rol
lowinpr pr1 *■ f o b "mini.
Wheat fs*-ds. imrned:*»e delivery.
Hmn—$29 "0; brown abort* 132 0©. fray
abort*. 13* 00; ir.lddnnm*. *2*.JOreddo*.
*36.60; alfalfa meal, choice »2*o0. No. 1.
*20 90; l:nc**d m..c\ 36 r--r cent. I— « ■
Otton e«**d rr.-at. 4 P*r rent |4<>©0 f o
b T*-xa* common : •'ntb. n»>m ny
fieneu'l 7 6 - i r J lo'a ‘i per lb. t * ■' e
buttermilk. &©0 to 1.5©© lbs., 9 per lb; efic
•hell, dried and around. 10©-Ib. nag*.
XiZ 00 Pur ton. dlK* ' f- -■ 11 n*T tinka$*.
| «>0 per rent, $*>" 'J0 p- r ton.
FLOUR
First patent, in 9* »*ar*. f*.30sx< ♦©:
per bb! clear !n 4*-lb bass %b.H'
H-r bUi Whit® -or VSllOW ro'no! ner
cwt. 12 00 Quotations a-e for round lot*,
lo * f. o. h i jrns ha »
Hir.'KS. WOOL TALIdOW
Price* r!nt»4 below a-e «»n The basis c*
h*j/**rV wt*if fi'.i end selection*, delivered
Omaha: . . _ mm
H *1‘ —*<*r*ct!y short haired h.d*» wo
t, 74c; Vo 2. 4 4 . ione-ha red bids*
Or anti 4c gr» ?n hid'-*. 9 4c and TV
bills, fe e * 1 4c branded bid®* to; slue
hide?. 2-. . » ' and % V> kiP and
tyiiyc. deafcor* 6©c each; flue akiDS. Se
per lb hr t.* h ds*. t i >0 ard li fe© each
ponies arid sues. $1 10 •»» h : coita lie
aeh ho* skin*. If*', each; dry rkms. So
1 J 2c per lb : dry edited. 9c per !b.; dry
flue, to per lb . .
Wool r*e!fn—$1 for full sroo.ed skint:
•prinr iamb*. 4c. according *o a »•
and '"nr';’ of wool; clips, no valus woo..
23*i32r per '.b
Tallow »*nd Grease—No 1 Ta.low, «%c.
•*B” tallow. 5 4^: Nt». 2 tallow. 6c. A
great*. 6 •* c . B" icre**e, b\%r: ysllo*
gre» .*• 6c; > row n freaa*. 44c; por<<
•■a^k in#-'*. $rD per ton: beef crack, lag*
• r.e- *6.1 beeswv I2«.©© per 'on.
Field Seed- Omaha and found! B uffi
jobbing prW-e«. round Iota, per 1** p*
atr.'-i; of fair »i*r»i*‘ quality, f • b
• »maha or Council Bluff* Alfalfa. 121.j''9
r*-» -ver. |:3«4©!if»0 timo'h
t , - 'I ^ a a-veei Hover III
Price* subject to charge without notics.
C UK %CiO STCM KS. y
Opening and f Iom, Bid and Aik.
| Armour r'o . Ills, ijfri •• 8* 0 *2,1
l-raour <"©.. L*et pfd . *0 0 •»*
A rt P. k . .UWf JJ
i Kaseick .fl4®
'’nrbid© 42 ^ f?,4
,'(immon**,«Hh Fdisor.12*
• onil. Motors 6%*'
• Uriah’ . .... ©0 a -2
Dus ! Boon* . l*%1 *1
i*is»rr.onrt Match . HI *i lit
i I >*«-r» pfd . 62 0 64
: Fridy Paper .. 33. f
' *
\nt : leather. 3S0 ?S
Qijflkf-' Oa's .21* tt 22
Her, Mot o'- . 16*. u 36%
Sw.ft a • .1014 01*2
Sw ft .< ro.1*1 4 0 1*2
•1ft Inti... 184 0 !*?♦
. Tbonips-'U . 32 4 - 62Ta
Wahl . 47 4 ^ 4*
11140114
Yellow M'tf f'o .10240162*4
Yellow Cab. - .1164 0116
4 -rr m | irhnnge.
\e-,r Tork. Oct. 13.—Foreign archanga
i — Frregule r
fir‘-a* Bri* sin, demand 462%e.
CUNARD
*«• ANCHORu"m
V. A to * berbourc and Southampton
Al#lIT\MA Oct. 23 No\. 13 Dee. 4
MM RF.TA VIA Oct- 30 Mar. 2.*i Apr IX
IIKRKNb Mil \ Nor. « No, . 27 T>ee Ti
\ 1 tn Cobh. (Querndonni A IJrarpaal
I.AC ON IA Lew O t. 27 Dec. 13
( % KM AM A . Tot. K»
M l Till \ -.er Not. 17 I>ee. t»
SAMARIA new Dec. 1 . .
H>m. to Cobh. <Qnrenstnaa) A IJTffpool
SAM %BI \ rev \n* 6 .
V V. to I-ondonderry A blaama
COM MB! \ Nn». 3 Dec. 22 .
Tl SC AM % Bew Not. 1«
\>*s!RI A Not. 24
i %I IFORM A r.ew Dec. 8 Jan 5
N A to Fhmonth, < herb, and london
AS RAM \ -ew Nov. 1» Dec. 22
TYKRHFMA new Not. U
•A M»AN I \ new Dec 14
•1 id Halifni.
N A to Mediterranean. Ectp* HoD 1-anrt
Tl *M \N1A ew Feb 16 1 • !4
See lour local Canard \cent nr AA rite
( \rrnt* F.»cr»where
J. S. BACHE & CO.
Established 1822
V>w York Stork F.arhatiga
. Chicago Board of Trad*
Members ]s;,w York Cotton fxrharg*
and otfeer leading F«'*bangea.
New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSalle St.
B»an<*he« and correspondent* located in prineipa’ cit es
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 cksnti 51A7-&4
‘Tb* t5»ci>* Review’ on •ppli^iion —Ccrr*«ponden«re tartlet
PUBLIC
txz grain storage
IN CARLOAD LOTS
We are operating three larpe, up-to-date ttrmiml elevators in
this market—now at your service.
WE ARE IN POSITION TO ADVANCE REASON
ABLE AMOUNTS OF MONEY AT CURRENT
RATES OF INTEREST ON GRAIN IN-STORAGE.
Write Ut for Detailed Information
Updike Grain Corporation
Omaha, Neb.
An Army of
Conspirators Foiled!
Why jurrope in the dark for a chance to escape
from fear of awful disaster?
INSURANCE
HOLDS FIRE IN ABEYANCE
CONQUERS THIEVES
OVERCOMES ACCIDENTS
MASTERS EVERY MATERIAL ADVERSITY
Balances your account because it backs up to the
last penny the entire worth of your investment.
xHarryA Koch- Co
»’AYS 1 HI CLAIM I IRST"
Insurance Surety Bonds
