Omaha Grain
Total receipt* at Omaha were 361 cars
against 206 cars laat year. Total ship
ments wers 169 cars against <2 cars last
> ear.
<*ash wheat In the Omaha market was
in fair demand and prices were un
changed to 1 cent lower. Whits corn was
lather weak selling 2c lower than Satur
day while the yellow and mixed presented
a better tone. The market was called
unchanged to 2 cents 'lower. Oats were
unchanged to *4« lower. Rye was quoted
2 to 8 cents lower and barley unchanged
to lc higher.
Cash corn was again the feature of the
Chicago market. Prices generally were
a little lower «t the start but good sup
port was accorded. The corn and values
were soon on the up-grade with wheat
sympathizing to some extent. Eastern
and northwestern houses were fair buyers
of wheat hut longa took profits on the
bulge. Husking of corn is getting under
nay but there a’‘c complaints of labor
being hard to obtain. Industries were
fair buyers again today. Trade generally
was very light and the market worked
within a narrow range, closing not much
changed from Saturday.
OMAHA t'ARLOT SALES.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard wdnter: 1 car, 91-08.
No 2 hard winter: 12 cars. 11.07; 1
f ar. $1.06; 2 car*. $1 08; 1 car. $ 1 07 Vi
No. 3 bard winter: 13 cars, $1.06; 11
far*. $l.o6, smutty. heat damage; 3 2-3
cars. fl.0f>; 1 car, $1.07.
No. 4 hard winter: 3 cars. $1.06; 1 car,
$1.06; 1 car, 9^.04, live weevil.
No. 2 hard winter; 1 car. $1.0$. musty;
1 car. $1.02, 1.4 per cent heat damage; 1
car, 93c. smutty; 3-5 car. 98c.
Sample hard winter; 2 cars, 89c; 1 car,
• tic, musty; 1 car, 96c; 1 car, 90c, smutty.
No. 3 yellow hard: 1 car, $1.06.
No. 2 spring: 1 car, $1.12.
No. 3 spring: 2 cars, $1.10; 1 car, $1.14,
dark; 1 car. $1.06.
No. 4 spring: 1 car. $1.14. dark.
No. 3 mixed: 3 cars, 80c, durum; 3-4
car. 89c. .
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 88c, durum: 1 car,
$1.10; 1 car, 91c, durum; 1 car, 90c,
amutty. V.
No. 5 mixed: 1 car, 94c, smutty; 1 car.
86c, durum; 1 car, 91c, smutty; - car. 88c,
du’uni; 2-6 car. 90c, sinuttey.
Sample mixed: 1 car, 87c, durum: 1
car. 98c; 1 car. 84c, smutty; 1-4 c&r, 77c,
18.2 per cent moisture.
No. 4 durum: z car*, sue.
COHN.
No. 1 white: 2% cars. $1.00*4.
No. 2 white: 1 car, $1.00*4: 1 car,
$1.00; 4 2-5 tars. $1 00.
No. 3 white: 2 cars, $1 00.
No. 1 yellow: 1 car. $1.00.
No. 2 yellow: 1 car. $1 00*4 < special
hilling): R cars. $1.00; 1 car, $1.00*4; \
cars. $1.00.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car. $1.00 (3-5 car,
90 ‘4 c.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car. 99r<j.
Sample yellow: 1 car, 96c.
No. 1 mixed: 2 cars, 99c.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 99c; 2 cars. $1.00
(special hill near white); 8 cars, 9Rc.
OATS.
No. 2 white: 1-5 car. 42^4c; 1 car, 42c
(heavy); 5 cars. 41#*o.
No. 3 white: l car, 42c (special billing);
13 cars. 4l%c.
No. 4 white: f cars, 40*4c; 1 car. 41c
(special billing); 1 car. 41*4c (special bill -
lJi£): 3 cars. 41*/iC (special billing); 3
mrs, 41c; 4 cars. 40Rfcc 3 cars. 40*4c.
Sample white- 2 ^ars, 40c (3-5 car.
4 0 >4 c; 1 car. 39fcc (heating): 1 3-5 car.
40*4c.
RYE.
No. 4: 1 car. 65c
BARLEY.
No. 2: 1 car. 53c.
No. 3 1 car. 62c.
No. 4: 3 cars. 60V4c; 1 car, 61c. 1 car.
60c.
Sample: 2 car*. 69c (heating, 2 cars.
8 la.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Carlota)
Week Year
Receipt*— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat .154 136 136
Corn . 84 48 43
Oata . 94 95 24
Rye . 15 19 5
Barley . 14 16 1
Shipments—
Wheat . 79 63 2<
Corn . 27 9 21
Oats . 47 61 30
Rye . 4 2 4
Barley . * 6
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Bushels.)
Receipts— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago
Wheat .2.144.000 2.177.000 2.120.000
Corn. 842.000 549.000 1.339.000
Oats 1,756.000 1.546.000 980,000,
Shipments—•
Wheal . ..1.084.000 339.000 1.049.001,
Torn 433.000 304.000 1,366.000
<>at» 832.000 837.000 707.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES
Bushel.— Today. Yr Ago
Wheat and Flour . 141.000 387.00"
(lorn 198,000
Oats 107,000
• IIICAQO RECEIPTS.
Weak Year
Carlots— Today Ago Ago
Wheat .1 15 46 9 4
»!orn .....285 79 26 A
Oats . 175 90 122
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlots— Today Ago Ago
Wheat .359 4\2 343
Corn . 27 34
Oata .101 61
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Carlota— - Today Year Ago
Wheat .162
«*orn .. J9 lo.
Oats . .
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPT.''
Week Year;
Carlota— Today Ago Ag-!
Minneapolis .473 629
Duluth.162
Winnipeg .1939 1792 169ft
1 S. VISIBLE. a
Week Year
Bushels Today Ago
Wheat . IS.-LT ')0© 64,336.000 33 411 • -•>
<*om L' ' *M»0 1,562.000 9.738.000
Oata 1*■ .••''2,000 16,516.000 26.824, "00
Rye . ".000 15,301.000 9 5 55,009
Bariev .297.000 2.516.000 2.695,000
umaha stocks.
Bushels— Week Y;trAg>
Wheat . 3,553.000 1.4.19.0""
corn 66.000 I7.ooo
Oats 1.368,000 ] 9]s.0©9
Rye 151.000 108,000
Barley 83,000 1 1 000
T\nn*t«« City 4>rain.
Kansas < .: . Mo , Oct. 16 —Wh*;" -N»>
2 hard. $1.0601.23; December. M o:,'4
split
Corn—No. 9 white. $1.07® 1.1 o
her. 72Vic *;dit; May. 71 Vi**; .JuL 71 •w ■
split.
Hay—Steady: alfalfa. choi« • •/
37.00; prairli- No 1. 114 00015"" "mo
thy. No. 1. $15.00017.00; olovi. rn... <!.
light. $15 50" 1" 50.
St. I exit a brain.
St. I,ouls. Oct. 16.—W’heat—Close. De
cember. $1.10 V May, $ 1.18 VA.
Corn—December, 7784®7714o; May.
76 Vic.
Oats—December. 43Vic.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis. Oct. 15. — Flour — Market
unchanged to \Hr lower; family patents.
$6.1506.56
Bran $28,50 0 29
New York Metal*.
New York. (»«i. 16.—Copper—Easy;
• !♦ i truly t n . . .nd futures, 1 274c.
Lead— St indy . ‘pot, 0.86® 7.00c.
Zin< Uul- r Fast Ft- J.ouls spot and
nearby. 6.20® 6.2 ■
Chicago Grain
By C HARMS J. LEYDEN.
Chicago, Oct. lfr»-—Drifting in uncertain
fashion wheat prices closed a dull session
today with moderate losses. in view of
the bear news and sentiment the market
gave an excellent account of itself Lo
cals sold wheat on all hard spots, but there
was sufficient absorption to steady prices j
on the dips.
Wheat closed % <fi» %o lower; corn was'
unchanged to %c higher1; oats were un j
changed to **c down, and rye ruled He
lower.
Considerable of the buying of wheat
here was credited to spreaders selling ai
Winnipeg Outside interest in the pits
was negligible, but locals nevertheless
could not swing the market much. Wash
ington advices ot the effect, that the tariff
commission was studying the wheat situ
ation attracted attention.
Corn during the early minutes but en
countered active support later on because
o ft he appreciable strength that developed
in the spot market. No 2 grades sold
from $1.07% early ,up to $1 11. Offerings
of both new and cold corn In the Interior
was light.
Cuts followed wheat. Thera was fair
buying at times but it did not last.
Trade on the whole was small.
Northwest selling In the rye pit took the
edge off this market. On the dips shorts
Were the best buyers.
Provisions were In fair trade and
strong l.ard whs 10c to 12%« higher
and riba were unchanged to 2%c higher.
Pit Notes.
Trade news today was mostly bearish
but seemed flat. For some time the
help promised by the administration hud
been the dominating factor and recently
wheat has acted tired, probably from
waiting. At the saino time there has
bout little incentive in the nev.-s from t
bear standpoint.
Cables from the United Kingdom had it
that the milling trade is fair with the
demand centered in the nearby stuff.
.Seaboard exporters picture a. very gloomv
aspect on the foreign demaid. A local
grain man back from Europe savs every
thing is limited there by the purser and
that trie United Kingdom is the cnli im
v.*nt cot.Mrs buying foodst Ufa.
Canoe la t marketings of wheat in the
interior viera again liberal, and accord
ing to reterts total 138,000.*. OO bushels
so fa*- compared with 136,000.0 »o b>;sh*Ss
last year. Although clearances ha*, e been
i.OOO.Ouu bushels below- a vi-ar ago the
minuet clasp.-avs Independent streagui ut
Wi:.p?nek.
T no i-lniary movement ol wheat ii
inode'Htv. receipts totaling 2.lM.VUJ luah
e'a comM'tod with 2, J 'tO,»iOO iiuaQcIs iant
’ ear. Jtalnj^ai d fall work t iu-» urinK
\v..eit b* it at... holding down * >*•«»
to term! • M'S’kets. Weather cn ' iitio >a
• th- Aitantliip rip atill favorable d
ihe I’lnnu or %niple world au .>iv
v« nr ir la ta.t is making the pri a • • e
European buyer reel secure.
CHICAGO MARKET.
Ry T'lidiko Drain I" AT. 6312. OCl IS
Article i ij.cn 1 High. 1 Dow. I Clna«. I_Too.
Wht I I I
Dec. 1.0S% 1.08% 1.07 %; 1.08 ; 1.08%
l.os%; | ! i.«8%
May 1.12%) 1.11 1.12% 1.12% 1.12%
1.12% i 112%
July .109%; 1.09% 1.09 | 1.09%) 1.09%
Ryo ) 1 1
Doc. .71% .71% .71%; .71 >41 .71%
May .75 % I .75% .74% .75% .75%
Corn j . 1
Dec. .75% .76% .75% .76%! .76%
.75%. I .76%] .757%
May .74% .74% .74 j .74% .74%
July| 1 7r. *| .75% .74%; .75',; .16%
I .76%) I I .75%
Goto 1 I
Dec. ) .43 I .43% . 42 % .48 ( .43 %
I .43%.;.
Slav .46% 45*. .45 i . 4 5 Vfc I .45%
.. t .46%!.
July . .| .45 %
I.aril I
Oct. 112.20 112.22 12 20 1 2 22 12.12
Jan. 11.05 111.17 11.05 ill.17 111.07
Oct* 9.60 I 9.50 1 9.50 ’ 9.60 1 9.50
Jan. 9.40 9 15 : 9 40 i 9,42 [ 9.40
New York Coffee.
New York. Ort. 15.—The market for
coffee future* wai quiet but higher to
day owing to firm Brazilian cables and
reports that in gome Instances Brazilian
shippers were offering to pay the* differ
ence between prices at which sales were
made for forward shipments some time
ago and present values to cancel con
tracts. This was supposed to rebuilt from
difficulty in securing desired grade* out
of the current Brazilian receipts and led
to some covering of trade hedges around
the ring The market opened at an ad
vane© of 15 to 23 points with December
selling up to 5.94c and May to 5 10c or 17
to 30 points net higher on the general
list < 'losing quotations showed net ad
vnnrea of 722 to 30 points. Sales were
estimated at shout 17.000 bags October
9 03c; December §.98c; March 5.25c; May
S.lOc; July 7.90c; September 7 50c.
Spot coffee firm; Rio sevens 114 0
1154c; Santos fours 14 16 Vic.
Chicago Stocks.
Open. Close.
Armour Co., 11!.. pM .. . Ifft »«
Armour * to. Del. . pM. *J,4 »JV
A! port Plrk . 'J1* >»S
Bkwrirk . If 512
Carbide .,51 .Jl-H
Commonwealth Edison .I*7
Continental Motor . £
Di no I Boone . *}*
n. •. pfd.*5*.
V ■ • on a I Leather .J •><*
Swift K- Co.,®i}2 1
New York kugar.
Now York. Oct. 1 f —Raw *ugar woe
Inactive today However. th« expert* -
tlon that refiner* might moon >nui tn»
market atlffened holder* and Cuba, were
firm at r,7«e roe7 and freight, euual to
7 f.s duty paid No eale# were reported.
P.aw sugar future* were firm all 'la>.
reflecting the eltuatlon In apot eugar.
The market opened $ to * point s higher,
with December later advancing from ■■ 1 •*
to 0.21 on Wall street and trade buying,
u id the close firm, at the tot* showing
five to 19 points net rise, near month**
loading October closed 5 10; December
3.21; March 4 10; May 41*.
In refined sugar there was little new
demand, bpt as storks are .tight. It whs
expected that buyers would shortly ap
pear The list, prices on fine granulated
continued at 9.13 to 9 10. Colorado beet
refined, for the first time since the
war. Is being offered as far sa*l as the
Buffalo-Pittsburgh district.
Refined sugar futures nominal.
Chicago I I reef or k
Chicago. Oct. 15—Cattle—Receipts 25.
900 head; market active; fed steers and
vearlings and better grades fat she stock,
especially vearlings offerings mostly 26*
higher; yearling steers more In snots, ma
tured steers scarce; I’Dan weighty kind,
slow; ton. $12 50. weight 1 221 pounds,
long vearlings $12 25; weight 1049
pounds: numerous strings fed yearling*.
$10.(0012.00: mixed vearlings. upward to
$11.60; western grasseis and fat she
stock, steadv to 26c higher, tanners and
cutters snd bulls, about ste.idy. vealers.
steady to 26c lower. mostly steady.
quality considered; bulk \ toilers nack»
er». 111.00011.50: upnaid to $12.50 and
above to outsiders: plain to medium bo
logna bull*. $3 50©4 00; weightier kind,
upwaid to $175: sto* kera and feedeis.
steady to altung; country demand mod
erate.
Hogs—Receipt* 53.000 head: market
opened slow. Ihi« trading fairly active;
desirable medium and weighty butchers
around steady: other*, mostly weak to 16c
lower; snots off more, practical top.
$*•25: few loads to traders above; bulk
desirable 200 to 300.pound average. $8.00
ff8.25; 14o to 1*0-pound average, mostly
$«. 6UU7 . »o ; bulk desirable packing sowa.
$7.25 and upwards; rough heavy around
$7.00; little trading In pigs; estimated
holdover. I 5,000.
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts 47).000 head;
killing lambs and Yearlings, mostly 26c to
50c lower, she. n and feeding lambs gen
erally steady; good and choice western
fat iambs, $13.00 6t 13.50; most natives.
$12.75 6? 13.00 : mt+< around $H 60; good
and choice yearling wit hors. $10.00; bulk
fat ewes. $5 . on fa •.. oo . bulk better grades
feeding lambs. $13. <56r 13.00.
Northwestern Formers t urning Rock.
Washington. 1J. Oct. 15. Farmers
in the northwest are coming back finan
cially. President Coolidge was Informed
by Kugene Meyer, head of the War Fi
nance Commission. Mr. Slemp. secretary
to the president, says it is understood
that the tariff commission and the inter
state commerce commission will study
economic conditions with a view of af
fording further remedies for the farmer
Jf necessary.
Minneapolis, Minn,, Oct. 15.—Very little
hedging sales lure this morning; mill
brokers bought the wheat. Rains and
f a 11 work Interfering with movement.
Flour business fair.
Minneapolis wires: Five ears Canadian
wheat received here Saturday. We un
derstand it tested 50 pounds per bushel.
Kxport demand: Russel la News wires:
Very light, scattered and ^unimportant ex
po, t business in wheat was reported over
night with early sales estimated at 100,
000 bushels and with the market here
very inactive.
Kussells News says: Oxecho Hlovakia
potato production this year is estimated
at 228,159,000 bushels against 333,236,000
last year, according to advices to the
Department of Agriculture.
New York General,
New York. Oct. 15.—Flour—Quiet;
spring patents. $6.2506.76; spring clears.
$5,250 » 76; fraXt winter straights, $4.76®
5.00: hard winter st ralghts. •$&.75® 6.1 5.
Corn meal—Firm: fine white and yellow
granulated. $2 8502.95.
Wheat—Spot, easy; No. 1 northern
spring v. i. f track New York do. $1.42%:
No. 2 red winter do. $1.26%; No. 2 hard
winter c. 1 f track New York export,
$1 No. 1 Manitoba do, $1.15%; No.
2 mixed durum. $1.11%.
Corn—Spot, steady; No 2 yellow and
No. 2 white. $1 ;»'»%, No. 2 mixed, $1.29%,
a 11 m. i. f. N w York rail.
Oats Spot: No. 2 white, 45®46%c.
Hay Steady; No. 1 $30.00031.00; No.
2. 28.00029 00; No. 3, 24.00026 00. ahip
ping, $19.00021.00.
Hops—Firm, state 1923. 610 52c; 1922,
25'o 30c; I’acific coast 1923, 36038s; 1922,
25#28c.
l*ork—Firm; mess. $25.50 026.00; family,
$30.00 032.00.
l.ard—Firm: middle west. $13.06 013.15.
Tallow—Steady. special loose. 7%c,
nominal; extra loose, 7%c. .
Rice—Firm: fancy head. 7%©8o.
< hlctfO Hutter.
Chicago. Oct. 15. — The whole #butter
marki t here w as quieter and not an firm
today. In spite of moderate supplies
dealers were more anxious to sell ' than
Saturday. Relative scarcity of fine but
ter mad a it possible to rcallr.e premiums
on favored marks of 92 score and 90 score
cars on centralised but It was hard to
get the market for lower scores.
Fresh butter: 92 score 47%. 91 score
46%. 90 score 43%. V9 score 44%; 88
score 43%; 8 7 score 42%; 86 score 4 2.
Centralized car lot* 90 score 48; 13
score 44%. 8 8 score 43%.
New York Dry Good*.
New York. Oct. 15.—Cotton goods and
yarns became much firmer today and
buying was more active in tho trade.
Print cloths, sheetings and fine conver
tibles advanced. Raw silk declined dur
ing the da> News of silk shipments
from Yokohama was confirmed and
st rengl henefi.. r he belief that steady ship
ments soon will be resumed In a moder
ate way Burlaps market! were un
changed Dress goods were active In the
fancy goods division.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. Oct. IT, Potatoes—Market
Steady: receipts. 196 cars; total V. S.
shipment*. Saturday i 629 bu . Sunday,
36 hu. . Waconain aacked and bulk round
whites V. S. No. !. $1.1001 2* rwt.; Min
nesota and North Dakota sacked Red
Rver Chios. |0r®l 05 rwt ; Idaho sacked
rural* No 1, $1 65 rwt . Colorado sacked
russets No 1. $1 90 rwt ; South Dakota
sacked early Ohios No. J. 95c® 1 06 cwt
Kan»na City Produce.
Kansas City. Mo . Oct 16 -—Ruttsr
Creamery, ir higher, 50®51c; packing un
changed. 30c.
Rggs—lc higher; firsts. 11c; selected,
31c.
Poultrj—Unchanged; hens. 20c; spring*
17c; broilers, 23c; roosters. old. 1;
young. 14c.
New York Produce. •
New York. Oct 15. —Butter—Market
firm; re. • p»* 5.390; rreamery. 48V*^49< .
Eggs—Market Ir-gular; receipts 11,
06;i Fresh cat h« extra fir*<11. 4,,'9 4 '
Pacific mast willies px'rajt, 70 If 74*' d<*
firsts to extra firsts, 66 %f, <i 9<; xef ri gera -
tor firsts, 30>.,tfi32c.
Chicago Blitter.
Chicago. Oct. IS —Butter — Higher,
creamery extras. 47**c; standards. 4*<
extra first1', 46 4 4* firsts. 434 {T
444r; seconds. 41 4 « 4^6.
Eggs— I .'nr hanged . receipts. 4.4-7,rases
firsts. S 0 ff 3 4 < ; ordinary firsts. J6tT27c.
London Mener.
London. Oct. 15—Bar silver. 31 7-101
p»r ounce; money, i U t er rent d'srount
rates, short hills 2 15-lCr :i per cent. 3
month bills. 3 3-16 per cent.
Chicago Poultry.
Chicago. f»rt If. Poultry — Alive, lower,
fowls, 14 H 1 < ; springs. 194c, roosters.
14c
New York Cotton
New York. Oct IS -The cotton mar-i
ket closed steady at not advances of M
to 76 points
Visible Grain Supply.
New York, Oct. 15.—The visible sup
ply of American grain show* the fol
lowing changes:
Oats Increased 1,467,000 bushels.
Wheat increased 1,505,000 bushels.
Corn decreased 522,000 bushels.
Barley decreased 239,000 bushels.
U. S. Grain Exports Increase.
Washington, Oct. l.'».—Grain ex
perts from t c t'rihitcd States last
week amounted to 4.875.000 bushels
against 3.041.000 exported the week
before.
HEU.0 VOO LITTLE \
hr TEU.OU) CUR V 80V.1
>UJ«M H HONORED OOLVP|R )
V,<a»L.v\MOULO FOLLOW
V ME HON\E LUCE
OH. SOS) BROUGHT HOME (h S
OMRHR BCE .
Trr^sss^crr-'
OA,OtO\OU6EETHi^? -
A WANT AO OFFERING
ONE HVNOREO DOLLARS
aevVARO TO FIMOER OF
f Sr^Al-C VEU.OVI DOG LOST
^ »NTH»S NEIGHBOR
9yWVMy77
Omaha Livestock
Receipts were;— Tattle. Jfogs Sheep
Monday estimate .... 17.000 8.500 ]8,000
Same day last week . 17.412 6.8*1 .;3.457
Same dev 2 w s ago. 16.813 6.4X4 22.812
Sam© dav' i w e a o .23.62$ 8,047 37 316
Same day year ago .20.015 4.710 19.014
Cattle—Receipts, 17,000 head. Supplies
.of corn fed cattle were bv no means ex
caslve for the opening day *.f the week
and the market was fairly active at steady
to Strong prices, best beef selling around
?10 50 West#-rn range beefs were in 11b
f- ai supply and fair demand at lust about
steady prices and the same was true ns
to i.owh and heifers. <>n stockers and
feedecs tli market s'- ,.ly to a shad
lower ’he undertone to i h© trade being
rather veak than otherwise.
, Qtiotat’ons on rattle: Choice to prime
beeves, 1 90@12.00; good to choirs beeves.
• *10.00010.fair to good heaves. $8,760
9 75: common to f*!r beeves. $7.5008.75.
choice to prime yearlings. $10.60011 60;
good to choice yearlings. $#.60010.50; fair
; *»UI■“ tn.oO09.5O; common to
fair year! in km. $7.60 0 8.60; fair to prime
’ ^a‘r *° prims heifers,
ffi jO0 10.00; choice to prime grass beeves.
>7.75'//8,60; good to choice grass beeves,
6°°d grass beeves.
’, 2^07.00; common to fair grass beeves.
$5.2606.26; Mexicans. $4 2605.26; good
<" choice grass h-ifera. $5,2506.25: fair
to good grass heifers. $4 0006.25; choir©
f«/ prime grass cows, $6.3606.26; good to
• hole© grass cows. $4.4006.25; fair to good
grass cows, $3.50 04.40; common to fair
grass cows. $2.860 3.40; prim© fleshy feed
‘‘II9- • goocl to ©hole© fe<gers.
‘•7i*• fa,r to K°r>d feeders. $h.250
7 00; common to fair feeders. $6.2608 00;
good to choice atockeys. $7.1007.60- fair
to good Stockers. $6.000 7 oo; c ommon lo
• •,r*£2ci'er,,» IB-000 6.00; trashy atoc-ke*.
$3.6005.00; stock heifers, $3.7606 25
t-^cK»cow"» 12-7603.76; stock calves, $4 00
B7.50; veal calves. $4.00010.00; bulls
stags, ©tr. $.1.5004.00.
v. BEEF STEERS.
No. Wt. Pr. No. Wt. Pr.
.in# $7 75 77.1 328 $9 28
2®. 745 » 40 2#. 711 9 60
‘2.1038 9 75 62 831 10 00
. *21 10 25 22.1044 10 40
3*.1096 1 1 25 20.1367 11 35
STEERS AND HEIFERS
57. 891 10 40
CALVES
1 . 250 8 00
wEST E RN C A TTLE—NE R It A S K A
Wt. Pr
2.1 stockera .. 731 $*. f,5
* calves . 2 3* 7 60
* calve* . no 9 r.o
19 Steers . 927 7 00
7 feeders . 762 6 00
5 heifers . 822 6 60
2 calves . 190 6 60
6 cowa .1060 5 00
? cowa . 1040 4 26
13 siockers . 720 5 25
SOUTH DAKOTA—George K. Price
30 steers . 1122 6 60
* cows .1086 6 25
MONTANKA
40 cowa . 771 2 65
34 cows . 895 3 66
12 calves . 121 6 50
36 calves . 347 6 50
Hogs—Receipt* g.500 head. Thera was
no particular snap apparent In the de
mand from ehlpper* this morning wh•< h
resulted in a alow draggy market early.
A few sa e* were made that looked around
10c lower than Saturday. Rather liberal
receipt* at outside point* gave packers an
inclination to act slowly aerly with bids
around 25o lower but nothin* sold at the
decline Bulk of the sale* was from
$0 90©7.40 with early top. $7 80.
HOGS
No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr
62..297 40 $6 90 63 357 220 $700
r.0 ;-ko to 7 15 6 6. 263 7 0 7 2'.
*• J2J ' 7 40 21■-24® -•• 7 50
50 .47 40 7 fi5
Sheep ai d Lamb*—Receipt*. 18.one head
\ If hough but a small percent of the days
supplies were fat lambs receipts at other
points were rather liberal and buyer* were
l,*k* ,|n|d with early bide around
16© 25c lower but nothing done. Feeders
looked steady to possibly 10© 16c lower.
Sheep were mostly steady.
Quotation* on sheep Fat lamb*, good to
choice. $12 50014 no; fat lamb*, fair to
*0; r*ipped lambs. $1175
©12 00; feeder Iambs. $11.60012.75
wether*. $8.0007.75; yearling*, $ A 5 < > Cr
10 ewea light. $6.60©«.26; fat
ewe*, heavy, $3 500 6 00.
Receipt* and disposition ef livestock at
the l nlon stockyards. Omaha, Neb for 24
hour* ending at 1 j> m. October 15.
R ECEIPT8—«’ART.OT
Cattle Hogs Sheep Horse*
r M * B, P
M o. Far Ry.]J
I'. P. R. R .146 ?A 6 4
«V Ac S. W. east 11 2 2
•VAN \V , west 26 2 4* ,8
c. St F M. A O. ... 14 •
«* R A Q . east . . 6 j
• * B A Q west 240 J1 1
C. R. I. <v P . east. 4
1 ‘ R I A F . west .6 1 3
C. O. W. R. R... 4
Total receipts . . .714 in 9o 7
DISPOSITION—HEAD.
Cattle Ho** Sheer*
nrtnour A Co. *77 11 •*2 2071
Cudahy Pack. Co. 1270 ?*4 2525
Hold Pack. Or>. 152 1IJ4
Morris Packing Co... f.92 *M mi
A Co.9* 5 1 ’>7 * 2153
Hoff man Bros . 13 . .
Mayerowlch A Vail.. 1 •»
Midwest Packing Co.
Omaha Pack. Co.. .1
John Roth A Sons 2 4
S Omaha Pack. Co.. 20
M ph ft J W. . 1 an*
Swartz A Co. . . I
Lincoln Packing Co 1L
Sinclair Parking Co 57
Anderson A Son ... !"4
Bulla. J H .171
cheek. W H.
Dennis A Francis.... 8*9 ....
Kills A Co. 90 . . ....
Harvey. John . 159 ..., ....
Inghram. T. J. I . , ....
Kellogg. F O 227
Kirkpatrick Bros 56 .... ....
K rebbs A Co . . .257
Longman Bros ., .140 .. ....
Mo Kan C A C. Co . Ill
\eh. Cattle Co. v7
Root. J. B. A Co. ... 150
Rosenstock Bros . .. 721
Sargent A Finnegan . 17.0 . ,
Smiley Bros. 76
v.n Sam. W M * Ci. I2«
Wertheimer A Degen •
Wolowltx. M A 36#
Other buyer* . . 1451 .... 11626
Total 10105 *671 1#20«
Kaii-iis City J.Dee < ck.
KansAs City. Mo. <>rt. If.-—(United
States Department of Agriculture )—Cat
tle receipts. 26.000 head, calves. ^‘">0
head; better grade cornfed steers end
yearlings strong to shade higher; beet
weighty steers. #10 76. other classes ktl .
Ing steers around steady; best atock gen
•rally steady, bulk beef cows. 9.7 'ft
6»o. canner* and cutters. $2 35 3 6«».
bulls. steary; bolognas. #35.04& 4 .
calves, slow, choice veals up to 11" Of;
stockers snd feeder* very dull weak to
15c lower; few desirable yearlings. 16 50
4/7 35.
Hogg— Receipts. 13.000 heed *|.w,
steady to weak to shippers tot*. 17 75
hulk of sales. $7.00ft 7 75; desirable 210
4f 270 pound averages 17 llfl
1604# 1 i# pound 4
to packers 17 10 ft 7 25; packers bid 17
on butchers or 10c to 15c lower packing
sows mostly $6 25 426 50; at-, k t igs
steady, taplk. 15 "" few at 16 25
Hheep and T.ambs—Receipts. 12.000
head lambs steady to weak westerns
largely $ 1 2 #0#9 1 .7,oft . top. $13 410 sheep
steady fall shorn Texas wethers. 17
7 35. feeding lambs strong. Tr\ni. $1* 0
All 00: no westerns sold early.
Rt. Joarph l.lvesfork.
St Joseph, Mo, Oct. U» —Hof»—Hf
celpts 1,100 head, steady to i"r lower;
top. $7 70; hulk of aelea. $7 1507 45
Cattle—Rerelpte, fr,500 head; steady to
strops; ateera. $5 60011.75; roa« and
heifers $1 60010 00; calves, $4 60010
stockere and feedara, $4 5007 60
Sheep—Receipts, 6.000 head steady;
1ambe. $11.000 11 :6. ewee. $5 2604 1$.
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New York Curls Bond Market.
New York. Oct 1 ^-Followlna le the |
<»ffl«*la! Hat of transactions on the New]
York Curb exchange. Bivins ell bond*
traded In;
Domestic Honda.
1 Allied Packer "a 67% *47 % 47%
2 Alutninua 7a ’$6,102% |0?% H'2%
6 A mer Cot Oil tie 99 99 •«
1 Alii tie a A Elec 94% 94% '»< %
J Am Roll MHIe «a 94 9g it
2 Am Hum Tob 7%s 95 95 94
I Am T 6 T M 'll *
1 Am Ifhreed Co *s 102 in* DC
9 Anaconda Cop 6a 101 1 oi 1 oI
19 Armour A Co &%s $9% 59% 49%
10 As Him ll.lsa «%s 92% 9.% 9. %
1 At I O A W I fie 44 44 4*1
t Beth Steel 7a '26.102 % 102% 107%
J Cent Hi eel 6a.107% 107% 107%
1 cities Herv 7e "C" 64% 94% 44%
4 Cities fWv 7a **D” 64% 4». % 44%
5 Con flea Halt 6* 101% 101% 10|%
1 Con <lea Halt 7a 104% 160% 104%
2 Con Textile 9s 94% 94% V4%
1 Cuban Tel 7%a . .!»»&% lofc% |u;.%
2 Detroit C Cl 4a 99% 99% 9* %
. Detroit Kill an n 6* DM% DM % 101%
1 1 Dunlap T A It 7a 94 *1 *• 4
9 F«d Huear f.a ‘2.1 9 4 97 % 97%
f. Flail Hodv 6a 19-'2 97 % 07% 97%
1 «lair, Robert 7a 96 96 96
J *len Asphalt 4a.. 94 9t 94
7 t Jr Trunl. 6%a ..!«*.% DM % I M %
2 llutf Mil 6a. 94 96 9*.
4 Kep Cop 7 a.103% I *• ■ % 1".C«
1 Manitoba Ta .. 94% 99% 94%
4 Morris A Co 7%a 1 < «* % 1"" Jon
9 N Mr I Pull Her a 9 4 % 44% *4%
7 Ohio Power 6a R. 64% 6 4 6 4
7 r**nh Pow A !,t 5a 64% 44 *4
2 Phil El fe 103% 101 % 101% I
1 Phil Rl 5 %e ,100% 100% loot,
2 r s Co»- of N J 7a. too % ioo% ]nn%
4 P s case A El 6a 9.,% 96% 96',
I Rheuaeen 7e .|ni% ln.1% $01%
6 Hb.aa Nhrff 6e ... 97 97 97
J« Hu Cal HdlB 6a 90 49 % fc»i%
7 Hi M l N t 7a 26 101 109 10
1 1 Hf Mil V Y 7a ' 7 104% DM % DM %
• St Mil N Y 7a - 4 104% DM % 1 iM %
1 s» Mil N y 7a ;i I 107% io;% DC %
" Ht CHI N ' 6%s 1 "6 106% lit*.
1 o Nun Mil .a 1»»1 % DU % 1"1 %
i i sun Oil $a ■ . '•; % $1
1 1% (I C«1 6 a 1926 99«. V»% 9«' ,
to \ annum * Ml ia D»'.% 106 % 1" %
2 Velvnllm* 7a 1«V% 102% DC %
hin-kii Honda.
6 A i Beni in*. 6a n I 99% 99% 90S j
9 Nethei lands 6a 97% 4 7% 4 7%
2 Hwlaa f* % a 91% 99% 44 %
4 Hwlaa 6a w 1 97% 9 97
Ex D Ex dividend
He i Silver
New Toil, Oct U Diij Silver. ••%*
I .Mexican dollars. 41 W. '
Financial
Total Stork sales. 61* 400 share*
lm,U8,r,"|A averaged M.0|; net
High 1923 106.31; low *6.92
*ainW,n46 railroads average ifc.41: net
High 1923. 90 61; low. 79.61.
New' York. Oct. 16.—The eractlonary
movement of stock nric**. which had been
under w«v for elghi tur<-cssive day*. w»*
brought to a sudden halt today b> a
brisk rally which carried most of the
i!* i r* 1 . to 3 points above Saturday's
rhe reooverjr was not as
am tated with anv outside developments,
being generally regarded as a correc
tion of HU oversold condition
Considerable irregularity was apparent
at the opening Bear traders continued
to offer the steel, motor and certain oil
shares but thev encountered good buy
ing power and it was not long before the
* w,‘" wanted upward with shorts
nid ding against each other for stocks
• tne commission house estimated today
hat the market value of stocks loaned
00t) °rt lnlere*tl1 now Approximated $100,
Another flock of new low records for
the year were established by ordinarily
inactive aha-ies Columbia Graphophone
common and preferred touched new bot
toms at 2oo and $1 a share respectively,
on th*. announiom.nt n( r.cilverihln v.ro
ceedings against that company Among
the other issues to sell at their lowest
prices of the year was "Soo.’* Colorado «v
Southern. A lax Rubber. Replogle Steel,
Armour of Delaware, preferred. I*roduc
' rs Ji Refiners Preferred. Magma Copper,
Butts Copper and Zinc. Central Leather
preferred and Worthington Pump.
Strength of tin* tobacco issues wap as
ociated with reports of heavy buying by
the Wheelnn Interests. Philip Morris was
run uo more than t wro points, to 19*4
a new high, and gains of 2‘4 to 4%
points were recorded hv Lorillard. Rigged
Myers. American Tobacco and American
Tobacco B
I'nited State* steel touched 87% and
then fell bark to 87%. up 1% on the
day. Net earnings of the corporation for
the third quarter, soon to be published,
are unofficially estimated at between
$40,090,0011 and $45,000,000. Baldwin,
Mudebaker, American Can. Mack Truck
Stromberg Carburetor. Stewart Warner,
Speedometer ‘and Gulf States Steel each
closed at a net gain of 2 points or more.
one of the most constructive develop
ments of the day was the resumption of
dividends on Puunta Alegre sugar, which
had been suspended since July. 1921.
The sio* j< closed *-3 a point lower at
after having sold as high as 56«*. Fisher
body Jumped 12 points to 180 on two
sales. inland tlteel dropped nearly 3
points on heavy selling Just before the
close.
(Jains in the railroad group were smaller
than those in the industrials. Heading is
improved moderately on atorkhold-'
er* approval of t hv segregation plan but
.Nickel Fl*te preferred was heavy on un
official reports of another issue of pre
ferred stock.
(Jail money opened at five per cent and
h.n eH.-H.i to i%. The time loan mir
k‘t Is virtually at a standstill with brok
ers bidding C'i and hankers asking ru
Commercial Paper la holding steady at 6<
for prime nanirs.
Except for ’he weakness of Danish and
Norwegian Kronor which touched new
t01'**1* >’*ar' foreign exchanges were
D^mand sterling h*ld steady at
y ‘rsnth franca advanced 6 points
r'J5,^e,l,an fr*0C* •Ov.nW.
New York Quotations
f SGi.j'ft j8,sockB.ch';hr?:. \r:yt;n>‘
ha .National Bank building. f
Pat.
... . High. Low Cloae. Clot**.
A 1a* Rubber. .... & i_ 47, 47,
Allied chom,c., «3% *1'4 «J% «3
or* J*% 3*%
Ain, Beet Sugar. I
American Can 91% 96% 92 \ 90 \
Am < ar A Foun’ry. lssn.
Arn. If. A U pfd. .. . ’ ,$S
Amer Inf L’orp... U % 19 i«u ui
Am. Lina*ed Oil. , . .. . .. “ lJC
Am. Loco ... . 70 99 9 9 h 44s.
Ain h A f oni- in% ]f>A 1 (,
£n'l"V'* , L*'* 55 *« R5
Am. Si eel hound.. 2$ 21 % 35 *4
American Sugar. ... w,*#
Am. fcMim.itra lsa
Amer. Tel Tel. 1231, J2J% 121U
\m»n ;,n Toba* r0. ’ .1 144.7, j 50 ? 147
Amerir-an Woolen . 73’4 ;i% 72’4 71
Ana. nda 3*i \ -5%. t* v.
Aaao.iated Dry O ??,** 74! 751/ 7'r *
Al.hl.nn . 97 £ .7* i; * M%
Auto Knitter.
it'iJ-'T;" .M? 1!*’* »it> nil,
Hethlehem Steel . 4 * ’-4 4%*% 4-i* 4* i*
' Par king *{14 7• uj
< a I P. r roi - 14 j fc 7, , l * , J ?
« ar. Pacific 14.3’4 ] 4 ' *% ; ( *4 111
Ontral Leather 151, 1 1 <% ; 4 ]4^
• [handler Motor*.. 4:\ i j > 4>
* oh'*- •• >■< «« *«% lr.%
< A N \\ . * - \ 92 92U . A.
«' M * St r .. 1U ir, 14 s - s
Y *f ** pfd ?* 29'4 29
Chile Copper 35% 35% 5j%
' h'no 77 ltu 17* 111
Colo K A I . *KU JR »*
Columbus lisa . ... 33V 331 jjiZ
Consol cigars .... ” [!"
j'.iniin.nial c,n m. 45% 44% 4,%
n Produ, is 134% j;, 1 %
' '“dsn . . :«i, 3554 35% -J
• lit I
' u(.» 5 Bu*»r, 11 ]r.v j. .„«*
. ul.» C Ju«»r pfd 47 .4 44 % 4 ,% 44%
culm-Am »u* .... so54 *054 jn54 3nv
J **£"2, Ch«m *' * ♦:«* ' % 43%
lie.* h Hud ... .... 3 r.p log
l»«tn« Minins .744 ...
r .14 i-% 4
' cnoua rinvera 71 511 ^ 59 1
^ Kubher rl* 5% ”%
»• reeport. Tessa 13 1|U 13 i|i
'on Asnheit . .<44 ,1,
!i'n 171 170 171 159 tj
2” • 1*14 1" % 13 % 11%
9®e*r*c*V. s>
f.l Nor Ore 3914 3« % -514 -,4*
1 Nor Rv prd 54% 54% 517 V
'.jlf^iaiea si 1 : % :.i
Hudson Motors 3 1% “1% 33 V «3%
H "Sion Oil . 44% 44 44 % |-%
Huui; Motors . 17 15% ls% 1;
111 i ontral 3. .... .
Inst ■ ratio,. 3 % 71% 34% 34%
Inter Hsrv.ofr 7 4 % 7 % 74% 711*
III, M Mi,tine ’ ' ‘
In, M M r.fd .3% 33% 33 %
n;-r Nok.l 11% 11^ 5fQ
'"■;r f 32%. 21% 31% 10%
Invincible Oil a 4"
K *• South _• '•
Kellv Snrlnic ... 33S. 33 .3,* t,.
Kenn.r.it. 33% 37 33*
K 04 stone Tire .. 3% 214 -C Jli
I.e.. Rubber 14% 14 , , , 7 ’
x«u#r. «i #I>
l.inm I.or,. US «n, its «-ii
l.ouii * N« .. s,,7
M«.k Trurk IIS «l'i In, <«s
Marian*! .24 21% 22K *»i%
Me* H-nhourd 9% % “9% “*»
Mil. St Oil .. ... 6% g i, % 5%
Midvale Ml .25% 25 25% 25
Miaaourl Par . . ... . 9% Jn
Mo Par pfd . 27 26% 26% rT %
M«ni* W mil 2. • 2'2
Ni>' I am* | . 4 4 % 41 41 % I 4 %
National I.eari.])6
Ntt York A It. 116
N V Central 101% 100 % ]*»i% ]on%
N Y N MAH.|J% i*%
N"Mh. P* » % 4 % »% 4 %
Orphetim .16% m 19% 1$%
<>wena Itottle . 42% 42% 4.% 42%
Par if h oil .. .19% * % *s% 19%
Pan American . . 57% 56% 57% r6%
Pan-American II 55 % 54% 55% 51%
Pennsylvania R R. 42% 41% 42% 42
People* lias ... 90% 9o%
Phillip* Petroleum. 27'* 23 23% 23
Pier* e Arrow 4% 7% 4% *
l‘ref «ed S»ee| Car 4 9 46
Prod A- Ref 22% 21% n2% 21%
Pullman . . 119% 116%
Pure oil . 17% 17% 17% 17%
Ry Steel Rnrtnir. inn%
Ray Conaolidated . 12% 11% 11% 11 %
PeadlliK 77% 76% 77 7.,%
Replojcle .9 4 % ft % 9
Rep (i*.n A Steel 41% 4.1% 41% 41
Royal Hutch. N* V 41% 4 % 41% 4«%
Sf I. A S F 19% |
Sear« Roebuck 7* *7% 7** 77% •
Shell Colon 011 14% 14 14% 11%
Sinclair Oil I• n i |||u |#%
Sloae Sheffield 4 •
Skelly * 11 . 16% 16% j6% 16%
Southern Partfli »■ » *• % 46% to.'-,
Southern Ry .1.4% 33 13% 33%
Stand t HI *-f «*Rl ■ % <1 % 52 5! %
Stand. ‘>M <*f N .1 .13% 33 33 |i
Stewart Weiner .94 «* 1 % *1% *n%
Strornbera Catb .. 63 62 fil 6]
Studebaker 97% 94% 97% 94%
I'ema Co 41 41 41 !
Teaaa A Pacific 19% l»% 19% \9
liken HollarbearP* .14 |4%
Tobacco Product* 56% 55% 56% 56%
Tobjtivn Prod "A 97% 1*% *7 16%
Tran* « *11 ? % ! % 2% |%
t’njon Pacific .. 129% 12*% 129% 129
l*n lied Fruit ] 6 4
I nitre! Ret.-* 1 Sto l 71 % 75
I S 11,1 Alcohol . ■ ’ 50% p.;* Lu%
1 V Rubber 11% 37 .17% 86%
F S SI 1 I 4 % 46% 47 % «>; %
U v tttui I pfd 119% 1 19 % ’ 18
It ah Popper 57% ;.6%
Vanadlun • . I > *s
\ 1 * autlou . 17% 17%
W ah h 9 % it, «% 9 %
W \ bn ah V .11 % 3n% 31% -ft%
Weal ins houae Klee. 56%
White F-mle «»il , 22% 22% 7 ,
Whit* Motor*. . . ... 4 4 44
Wtllys-Overlend 6% 6% 6 % 6%
Wilson.20% 2<» 20 20%
Worthington i'ump ... 23 23%
Two o'clock sale*. 421,500.
Marks—Open 4 ner cent; close, 2% per
rent.
Sterling Open. »4 53 %. Close. t4 63%.
Francs—Open. 616. close. .614%.
Italy—Open, .460 %; close, .460.
New York. Oct. 16.—Bond price* moved
irregular In the trading m the New York
stock exchange some of the Industrial
line* falling olf to new low prices for
the year, while moderate advam •-« were
recorded by numerous NMiroad mortgages.
• 'loeina prices were not far from the
final quotings on Saturday In moat <a^e>.
The four liberty issue* of the United
States government held steady In dull
trading while the tax exempt 3%a and
treasury 4%» were bought heavy at ad
vancing t»ri« es.
Few transaction* were recorded In the
foreign group, although the undertone
seemed firm. Speculative Interest was dis
played In the refunding 4s certificates of
the New York railways and the bonds,
moved up more than 2 points.
New loow records for the year were
establish**^ by Public £ervi< « of New
Jeraey 6s, Corro do Pasco copper •»« and
United States Rubber 7%». Goodrich t»%s
touched its previous low
Hankers reported n good s-ale of the
federal lard bank is*ue of 47,000,000 and
there were reports of an offering this
week of St. Paul terminal bonds An
issue of 15.000,000 cumulative b pep cen'
^referred stock of th*- Nckel Plate wili
be offered tomorrow at 87% to yield 6 86
per cent.
I . h .IIoimI*.
Kales (in $1,000). High. Uw. Close
180 Liberty 34*. 99.23 99.17 99 23
38 Liberty lut 4’,h... 97.1 4 97.1 1 97 i ?
241 Liberty 2*1 44*.. 97.15 97.9 97.13
1333 Liberty 3*1 4 4* 98.10 9*.* 98.s
459 Liberty 4th 44s . 97.18 97.13 97.If,
114 V S. Gov. 4 •*«... 99 4 98. Jt 99 7
Foreign.
6 A J M W 6s. • . 78 4 78 7A4
25 Arglntlna 7s.101% 101 G 1**1
26 Auh Gov gtd In 7s.. 88% *8% 88%
22 C of Bordeaux 6s. . . 80 79 4 75%
- 2 C of Christiania 8s. . 109 lot* 1**9
2 c of Copen 6 4* 88 4 89 4 894
0 c of Gtr Prague 7 4s 76 4 76 4 "64
27 City of Lyons 6s.... 80% 80 4 80 4 j
9 C of Marseilles 6s.. . 79% 7*4 79%
11 Czecho-S Rp bs rtf. 93% 93% 93% j
4 Banish Mu Hs A....JQ8 106e4 107 4
9 Bept of Seine 7«. . . . 86% 8 6*, *6%
14 B of C f. % s '29.1014 101 l‘i I
25 I) of C f.N ’ . . 99% 59 4 99%
24 Butch K I 6m 62. .. 96% 96 4 96 4
1 Butch !*: : 5 *-s '5.i. 91% 91% 914
1 Fra in I I> 7 4 s. .90 9*' 90 ]
32 French 8s 99% 99 4 99 4
150 French 7 4* . 95 4 95 95 4
70 Japanese 1st 44*.. 93% 934 93%
4 1 Japanese J* . 79 7 *% 7 9
2 1 Be la rom 8s . 100% loo 4 B •'4
:f eBelglurn 7 4s ...100% 99% 99%
18 Benmark 6s . 97 96 4 97
19 Italy 6 4s .96% 96% 96%
13 Netherlands 6a ... 9* 97 % 97%
9 5 Norway 6* . 94% 94 % 94%
3 4 Serbs Or Slov 8a.. 6? 4 *»7 67 4
7 Sweden 6s .ln4% 104 4 104 4
23 P L M 6s. 73 4 72% 72%
6 Bolivia 8s . 8h *7% fcv
35 Chile 8s 4G.1*4% 1"4 104%
3 Chile 7s . 95% 90 4 95 4
5 Colombia 6 4* .... 92% 92 92
136 Cuba 5 4* .92 4 91% 91%
10 Haiti 6s A '52. 93% 93 4 93%
8 Queensland 6s ....101% 101 1"1
3 Hi** C.r do Sui 8* 9* 96 96
11 San Paulo s f 8s. . 99 * 95 99 4
4 Swiss 8s .1124 112 4 1124
13 O B A I 5 4s 29 .112 1114 1114
33 G B * I 5 4s *37.. 101% 1014 101%
11 Brazil 8- 9 4 - 9 : % 5 4
2 Brazil 7 4* 99 4 99 4 95 4
25 nrazil-C§n By El 7s 79 7-4 7'*
3 I' S Mexico 5s... 52 51 4 :*2
6 U S of Mexico 4s % 50%
Kail n m> and MiwfllMeon*
1* Am Ajrr Chern 7%* 99 9v% 99
3* Amer Sm-lttnir 5* 91 • *% 41
27 Amer Sugar f* .1*1% 1*1'-.. 1"1‘«
1 Am T A- T rv 4* 116% 116% 11*%
19 Am T A T col tr : s 97% 97% 97 %
4 Am TAT mi 4a 92% 92% 9.%
3 Am W Wki A El Ba 63% *5% SS%
49 An Cop 7a 1934 54% 9-% 9- ,
72 An Cop 6a 145 3. 96% 96% 96%
7 Armour A Co 4 % a. . M k"’-» *?\
14 A T A S F gen 4a *7% 97% 47%
5 A T A S Fad! 4 a 7f 79 74
5 A C E l*t on 4a *6% % ■"*%
12 At Ref del, 5s. 96% 96% 96%
14 Balt A Ohio 6s .1*1% 101 % 1*0%
31 Bait A f»)ilo v 4 % a 4 3% »3
27 B T of I* lat A r 5s 97% 97% 97%
4 Beth S'-el c 6 a S A 97% 96% 46%
2 B-tli S*eH £%S 'v %
5 Hr »r Hlii Steel $%« 93 93 93
1 Bhlyn Ed gen 7» D- IO* 10* 1*6
6 Can Northern 7a_113% 113% 11%
4 ' . an 1'ar deh 4*. 79% 7»%
M'*r Clinch A t» 6a 95% ** % 9.,'
1 vn «>f Georgia 6« 1<*0% 100% 100%
29 Centra! Eeat her 5a 97 9*% 96%
13 Cen Pac gid 4s... *5% “4% »
2* Orro de Pairo 6* ,117 11$% 117
5 Ches A Ohio rv *9% 96% **%
7 Chea A O «v 7%a 97 *6% &^%
Chi A Alton :%a 21% 31% 31%
2 C BA O r* f 5s A 94% 9* % 9 -%
1 Chi A East 111 5s 77% 77% 77%
2 C iJt West 4a 4$ 45 4
16 C M A St P rv 4%« 56% 56 56%
2 CM A St M ref 4%« £1 51 1
7 C M A St P 4a *25 74 % 74% 74%
2 C Railways 5s 75% 75% 75%,
10 C R 1 A I* gen 4* 77% 77% 77%
15 C R I A P ref 4s . 74 74 74
11 Cht A W«i Ind 4a 7*% 7* 7*%
4 Chile Copper fcs 96% 9*% 9k %
4 CCCASf I. ref * sA 101% l*i% 1*1%
3 CORItnnn Pow 6s .67 -6% M %
10 Cons Coal of Md 5* *6% "6% **%i
t Con- Power 's *•% -6% K6%
6 Cuba c Sug del. K* 94% 93 % 91
2 D A Rto U con 4* . 69% «9% 6»%
5 I »et Kdls. n ref ft* 1*3% 16 7% 10!%
3 Der Untied Rys 4%- *% >5% K 5 %
2 PuP de N 7 %« 1*7% 1*7 % 1- 7 %
1 Pu.iuean* I.t 6* l1 % P % 1"
2* East C s.r 7 % s 99% 69’f 99%
6* Emp OAK 7 % < • fa 9. % 92 92%
* Erin rr lien 4s 77% 57% 57%
1* Erie gen lien 4a 5" 49% $0 l
7 Flak Rub -« .1*3% 1*3% 1*2%
1 Goodrich €%• . ... *k% 5*% 9*%
ll «, -1v r T k » 1931 1*2 1-1% 1*1%
It Uoodv’r T * a 1941 115% 115 IF
5 Gd Trk Rv Can 7 1’3 % 11?.% 11 %
1 Ord Tk Rv Can »* 1*3% 1*3% 105%
11 Gt Northern 7s A 1*6% 1*6% 1*'%
6 Gt Northern £% - B 97 97 97
4* Mershev Choi «* 59 9*% 9k%
3 H A M ref 5a A »1% *1 M
14 H A 31 ad 1 inc 5s 57 .'• % :••% ,
3 Hum O A R 5%t 96% 9- % 96% I
4 7 111 Bell T rf 5S rtf* 9 % 93% *..%|
t Hi Central 5%a 1*"% P % 1*" %
5 III Steel deb 4%* 91 *» 1 91
9 Indiana Steel :» 1*0 1 ** 1*0
77 lnt Kao Tr:*n 7a $* -7% kv
5 lnt Rat< Trans 6, to : 9 7.9%
152 lnt R T ref £a Mp4 S3 *2 • \
3* Ini A Gt N r» adl 6s I'# » 39
J2 lnt Merc M . *f ♦*» 4 77% '7%
1 In I’aie* f • 14 “•% * 4 \
3 K C Ft SAM 4s 73% 7 % 73%
1 Kan Gar A El 6s 93% 93% 9 %
3 ESA M S d 4» 31 91% 91% 91%
1 E % Nash ref 5%glP3 103 1
16 E % Na-h unt 4». KS% * • % *> %
6 Manat! Sug 7%s ft 9** 9«
2 M OH Ser A wwlOO % 10*% 1 "%
2 Mex pet 9m ...1*4% 1*4% 1*4%
1 Mnl Steel . v £g .. 61 '6 96
1 M *tP A SSM 6 % a 1 * 1 % 11% 1*1%
12 MKA-f r ;>! 6a C . 9 4 •• ’ % 9 %
7 MKAT md &» A . 77% 77% 77%
125 MKAT tut 5s A SI 7 0% $"%
• V I' U * K'«% - • % '9%
3u M P gen If 5*% 1 5'*%
19 Mont Pow .* A «- 94% 9 .<
lb Wor A Co 1st 4%b 79% 7 » 7*»
I N E T A T lat 5*. 97% .7% 97%
46 N V Cen d 5 .1*4% 1-4% 1*4% 1
2 4 N Y C,n r A I ;>* 95 94% 64%
7. N Y Ed ref 6%* 1*9 % 1M% 1*4 %
1 N Y G Eli EAR 7»s 97% 97% 97 ,
I NT NH A H lt '41 $4% 14 1%
37 NY Rv* ref 4s rtf 12% 31% %
19 NY Tel rrf fa 41 1*4% 1«4% 1*4%
NY Tel gen 4%s 9* 9 % 9 4
; NY W A Boa 4%s 3* 3* -
1 N k West rv 6s 1*7% 1"7% 1*7%
l NA Edison • f *• »l% *1% 51%
11 N il T 4 E ref 6s.IP? % 1* % 1" \
4 N V ref 6a B. E\ ** 7 % 5. \
39 N P new 5* P ctfa »:% *2% ‘ %
3 N P pr lien 4s **% «* % 49%
g$ X S P-.« ref ... \ 1*7 % 1*7% 1 \
1 nre Sh ’ *ne ».f 4- 92% 9;% '4
6%
Nebraska First
Farm Mortgages
Tax-Free in Nebraska
‘ifoOiaha Trust Grnpany
Omuka \itnmd Bank Bulhitf
- Updike Grain Corporation
(Rrlaata Wlra Daparlmaat)
f Chicago Board of Trada
MEMBERS and
l All Otfiar Landing Eirhangaa
Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin
cipal market* given careful and prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICEi
<‘>18-25 Omaha Grain
Exchange
I’hnn* AT lantic 8312
I.INCOLN OFFItT
724-26 Terminal Building
Phone B-1237
Long Pislaneo 120
] 4 O W HR A Nav 4s «« 79% *0
4 Otis Steel 8s Her A 98 % *8 to
1# Pa- U A El 5s. 89% 8R% 89%
3 P T A T w* 1952 9<i% 9i»% 9"%
12 Perm RR 6%s. ...108% 107% 1**8%
5® Penn HR gen 6s.. 99% 99% 9‘'%
J» Per,,. Kit gen 4%* »'»% *90% 9»%
• pen <» ot « h ref t.s *3 **9 *9
1 Pere Maf'J ref 6s.. 94 94 94
H Ph Co c»>| tr 6s..10'*% l»o% l|t«%
Pierce Arrow 8s.. 72% 72 % 72%
. pah Sr r v (a 7 7 7< % 7 *• 1 j
29 Punta AI Hug 7* 1<»9% 1"9% 1®9%
6. Rap Tr 8 sf 6s A 67 67 '• *
8 li- ading gen 4s 86% **, 86%
5 Rem Arm s f 6* 94 9 % 94
9 R f nl AI A I.a 4%S 73% 72% 7:: %
5 HI I.A HP nr 1( 4s A 66% 66% 66%
2L 8t L A P adp «s 70% 69% 69%
. S' L a S P Inc 6a 55% 65% 65%
16 Kt Lulhw Ho con 4s 76 76% 76
14 Hen Air Line con 6s 65% 65% 65%
20 Sea Air li adj 5s 34% 34% 34%
13 Sea Air Lin* ref 4s 44% 4 1 % 44%
3a bin Con Oil col 7s 93% 93% 93%
30 Sinclair Cons OH 6s 88% 87% 88
9 Kin Crude 'Ml 5%a 96% 96% S'i %
5 K!n Pipe Line f>s 82% 82% 82%
/ 25 Southern Pac »v 4s 92% 92 92 %
48 Southern Pac ref 4s 85% 85% 85%
45 Sou Rail gen 6%* 101% 10! 101%
14 ."outh Rail con 6s 94% 94% 94%
13 South FiniI gen 4s 68 67% 67%
f> Steel Tube 7s. 103 103 103
3 Term flier ref ».s 92% 92% 93%
4 Third Ave ref 4s 5 4 54 6 4
10 Third A ve adj 5s 46 45% 45%
2 Tobacco Prod 7s. 105% 105% 105%
1 Toledo Ed son 7s D>6% 106% ]«•«.%
2 Union Pacific 1st 4s 91% 91% 91%
5 Union Pacific rv 4s 95% 95% 95%
1 Union Ta Car 7*.104 1"4 104
3 United Drug 8s. 110% 110% 100%
2 Un R 1 1st 5s Pils 93% 93% 9:; %
t UK Rubber 7%*.1®4% 104% 104%
23 U K Rubber 5e . . 84% 84% 84%
23 V j- Steel k f 5s .102% 101% 102%
8 In St Realty 6s 98% 98% 98%
2 Utah Po A Li 5s 88 88 8 8
2 Vert lent*** Sugar 7s 96% 96% 96%
9 Va-Ca r«i'7%s w * 67% 67 67 %
11 Va-Carol tin Ch 7s 86% 86% 86%
1 Virginian Ry 5s.. 93% 93% 91%
7 West Mary Is 4s 59 5» % Z%
4 West Pacific 5s 79 7fc % 79
7 West Union 6 %s 108% 108% 10*%
11 West Electric 7s. 107% 107% 107%
8 Wheel A L E rn 4s 59% 59% 59%
12 Wi! A Co s f 7%s 96% 96% 96%
1 Wilson A Co rv 6s 80 86 86
Total sa)**s of bonds today were $7 156.
000, romparr 1 with 13.622.000 previous day j
and |1 '.722.000 a - ear ago.
Total stocks. 647.200
Omaha Produce
Omaha, Oct. 15.
BUTTER
Creamery—Local jobbing price to retail
er*. extra 46c extra*, in 6Q-lb. tub*.
45c; standard.* 45c; firsts. 4!c.
Dai/y— Buyer* are paying 35c for
bent table butter In rolls r tub*. 53c for
common .larking stock For best *w**at,
un!-alted butter some buyers are biddnig
39c.
BUTTKRFAT.
For No 1 cf arn Jota! buyers *re pay
ing 3*. at country Stations, 44c delivered1
Omaha.
FRESH MILK
$2 4 i per cut for fr*-*h milk testing 3 l
delivered on dairy platform Omaha.
EGGS.
Delivered Omaha, in n**ir r ase*: Fan* y
whites, 3Jr; select*,30c; amail and dTty,
2 4c; t racks. 20 ©Sic.
Jobbing price to reialJera; U. S specials.
'6c; I' S extras, 34c; So. 1 small. 27©
28c; checks. 22
Live—Heavy light hen*, J*c;
Tjeghoin* about 3c leu*; springs, J6c lb.;
broilers .14 iba. rind under. 2-c ib.; Leg
horn broiler* and springs, 15c. roosters,
10c. spring duck- fat and full feather'd,
■ f>' p* lb old ducks, fat and full feath
ered. 14^ 16c; ge-'S*. 19©l2c; no cull*,
sick or crippled poultry wanted
Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re
tailers. Spring* 25c: broilers. 2'c; hens,
23© 26c; roosters. 17 ©lie; spring ducks,
30c. Frosen stuck*. Ducks. 20©25c; tur
keys. 25© 40c: geese. 2&©2 5c.
BEEF CUTS.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts ^fectlve
today are as follow a;
# No, 1 ribs. 30c. No. 2, 22c; No. 3. 14c;
No. 1 rounds. 21c; No. 2. 16c; No. 3, 10He;
No. 1 loin*. 4 i Nn 2. 2%. No. 3. 17c
No. 1 chucks. 16c; No. 2114c; No. 3, 9c.
No. 1 plates, 8c: No 2. 7 He: No. 3. 6 He.
FRESH FISH
Omaha Jobber* are selling at about the
I following pro f o b. Omaha Fancy
whlt«fi*h. 23«; lak«* trout. 26c: fancy sfl
iver salmon. 22c; pink salmon. 17c: halibut,
i 3 2« . northern buiih*ads. Jam bo, 20 e; cat
fish. regular run, 18c. channel, northern,
'"•© ."2> Alaska Red Chinook salmon. 28c;
striped baas, 2 |
p.* sere), ]»■ . f, let of haddock. 25c.
bla-k rod sable f sh steak. 25c; smelt*.
2"< flounder* 1* crapple* zr>t12br .
black bass. 35- ; red snapper, 27c; fresh
oyster*, per gallon. 5 2 75© 4 1’
V_ li r. KB&.
Local jobbers are selling American
cheese far y grade at the following
prices- £:nK;- daisies, 2» c ; double daisies.
20c; Young Americas. 31c, ionghorns, 50c,
square prints. 31c; brick. 29c.
FRUITS.
Grapefru t - F la. jer bo*. fiOft. Isl*
of Fiji**. |4.o>'Jr f "ft
Cranberrlea-cfoo-lb. barrels. 111 00; 50
1b boxe* 95 50
California Vsienciss. fancy, per
box. t ‘ 'ft. choice. 94 5ft©6 •“
F-ache*—Klbertas. Utah, bushel basket.
•1.25.
Lemon*—California, fanev. ner box.
|7&0©9ftO: choice, per oox, $7.0008.19.
Banana*—Per pound. 1&<*.
Quinces—California 40-ih. box. S3 00
Pear*—Washington, fancy, per box. 93 ? >
U37S; Mnhigan KHfers. basket, f. 0v . !
Colorado, 12 2a; De Anjou*, box, |3 75
Grapes--Michigan concords. per has 1
kef. 6-lb. gross. 37c; California muscat. I
about 24 lbs net. 91 75; Tokays, about -♦
lbs. net. |2.2S© 2 50
Avocados—< Alligator pears), per doien,
16 0".
Prunes—Idaho Italian. l€-lb. lugs, |£c;|
Idaho. ;s-bushel basket 91 K«.
Applet — Iowa an-1 Missouri Jonathans,
fati* y. barrel* 9' t" ^. Colorad-- Jona
thans. box, 12.25 ©2 :'ft. Grime# Golden. per
P**r box. |1.7592.5*-. Idaho King I>av:«l.
basket |! 75 I>eli< .»u*. extra fancy, per
box $2 50. Washington Jonathans, b-x
|r
VEGETABLES
Squggh—Hubbard. 2c per lb
« Tur; ps and parsnips. p#H
market bucket, «"'<$7?' . beet* and '»r
rot*. r>er market Imake*. #©< , rutabaga#*.
In **■ k*. 2c, I*'** than sacks, -'^c
Peltry — Ida H<». |»er «lo*eii. accord n*
ntje. 1100 4* «»0. Michigan. per dot.. 7
Pepper*—<ireen Mango. per market
t-gsket. 50000c: red Mango, market.
pot a toe*—Nebraska. Ohio*, per hand ' tl
pound*, 11 10. Minnesota Ohio*, I »0:
Idaho white*. 2t4c per 1b.
on on*—Washington vellow. in asr-k*.
per li 4c: Jov.a »**d *aek. 4 whites,
in sacks Be i»<*r lb.: new Spanish. oer
crate. *2.75; white pickling. per marfTOf
basket. II.£0 . , . . .
Tomatoes—Per market basket, market;
16 It, . Climax basket. $1 '
Cabbage — Wisconsin, ff>>6« ,'b lot*,
lb. in * rates. -•", 5,000 Jb lot*. 1 \1
Sweet potatoes—Southern. fancy. 5f'-lh
hampers, $1.50; barrel. $1.76; Jersey
hampers, #2.50
Means—Wax or green, per market bns
ket. around fl.oo.
l.Mtwr. lie.<1. yr crate, ft 00, p*i
dozen, $1 50; lea/, 50c.
- Kgg T.isnt—l’-r dozen, $1 25.
Cauliflower- Colorado*, per erste, .
heads, $2.50; per pound. 16c.
Cucumbers Home grown, basket or 1*'
dozen, $1.00; hothouse, per dozen. $1 i»v
2 00.
Parsley—I»ozen bunches. 4‘r
Field Heed-Omaha and Council Blurr
lobbing pr ce*. round lot.-, per 100 lb#
-tock of fair average quality t. O. b
1 Mnaha or Council Bluff*: Al.alfa, $-1.0 4i
22.00; red clover. 123.000 26 00; timothy,
$7.5006 00; sweet clover, f 14.O‘»0 1 o.00.
Prices subject to change without notice.
hay
Prices at whb h Omaha dealers are aeil
Ing in t. a riot s, f o b. Omaha . ^
Upland Prairie—No J. I1&.OO0 If 00.
No 2 IJ 3.0'1 11.00: No. I* ' 0 9.00.
Midland Prairie—No. 1. $ 14 o«# 15.00;
No. 2. $12.50# 13.50; No. $7 00 06.0®.
Lowland Prairie—No. 3. $'4.00010.00;
.W .2. If; Co#7.00
Packing Hay—$5.0007 00.
Alfalfa—Choi. e. $21.00022 "®: N®. *•
$19,400-20.00; standard $1 «.00#19.00; No.
2 $15 0001 €.00: No 3. $10.00012.00.
Straw—Oat. $7.5006.50. wheat. $7,000
S.00.
FEED.
Omaha mil!* and ?olip#ni are selbng
th*-ir product* in carload lots at tpe fol
lowing prices f. o. b. Omaha:
Wheat feed*, immediate delivery:
Bran—$29 00; brown *hor*“, $32.00; gray
short*. $3:!.00; middling*. 134 0". reddog.
$35 50; alfalfa meal, choice, $2*».60; No. 1,
$20 90; linseed meal. 34 per cent. $52.50;
cotton **ed meal. 43 per cent. 149""
hominy feed, white or yellow. ? 37.JW:
buttermilk, condensed. 10-hbl lot*. 3 4Sc
per lb . flake but’* rmill:. "0 to !
$.■ j f-r Jit ; eggshell, dried and ground,
loa.’b bag--. pT ton. digest*, feed
ing tankage. 60 p‘*r cent, fW 00 per ton.
FLOUR.
Fir*? pate-)?, Jri '• • - •< bag*. f‘ 30© 0 4 e
pf<r bbl. ‘ ftfirv clear. In 4i-Ib hag* S' 2*
••#*r bbl. Whit* or yellow corneal. p**r
iwf, |2.2'u potations are for round lots
| f. o f. Omaha.
HID!:?. WOOL. TALI/'W.
Prlc**r printed below are on the basis of
Ibii/ers’ weights and selections delivered
Omaha: ......
Hides—?trlctly short haired hides N“
1. "He; No 2. € Sc. long haired bide*
r.r and 4f srrcin hides. tWr and
h ills, fc an j 4« branded hides 5c: glu
|e; . nlf. I0i • I I '/ kip. *«• a?!''
■ a. 4
per fb.: horse hides. 13 36 and *2.50 each
I ponies and glues. 11.30 ea h: colts i
-ach: beg skins. 13c each: dry skins. N
1 12c per lb : dry salted. 9c per lb.: dr'
glue, fc per lb. , _ , .
Wool Pelts—*1 33 for full woojed *#.**■•
spring lambs. 40©"?/ e-' ording to s r
and length of wool: clips, no value woo.
23 fi 22c per lb.
Tallo* end Grease—No 1 tallow. €\r4
"B" tallow. 5^r: No. 2 tallow. 6c; A
grease. «x,c: "B ’ grease. 5A»c . >el<o»
gresse ■. brown grease. 44 :
rsckPne* L l,#r tor beef 'a ' n*
635 per tori, beeswax. 1-0.00 per ton.
Nr. | <>ui* Livestock.
Ea«? St Louis. Ort. 15—Cattle—"r
reip*s. or.n head: native be*f s-e.
jtght yearlings bologna bulls, light
ere and Stocker steers, steady; bee l< " ‘
about steady . * anners and < utters, hare;
steady: western sheers. 10€tljc lower
bu»k fat ph' '■ - steers. *!*.f*0©F' 6 •
ern* 14 9» o *-40- yearlings 5 -J •
beef cow s. 13 6004 DO: t anners. 15 lfM
| •• calves. f
<• • ksr .-r»ers. I* •' *°
Hog*—R.- eij a. 19 ' h*r *
steadv to shade lower: top. ?* ?*u .
good and choice 200 to 246-pound bu t r*
ers. 99 15© 9.25 desirable 166 t<» 1>
pounds *7.90©? D; unfinished k r ’
*7 7'*r7 9* pigs and light llgh's rr.f
15fr 25c lower; bulk. 140 to 16* hound
I7.DU07 TD. 136 pounds and down I
7 40: packer sows, unchanged; bulk. te k
© fi 90
" sheep—Receipts 1.50* head; steady *
lower, f * lambs showing the rr
Ins* run n istlv southwest lambs: D'
he«? native *13.23 t butchers: one o»
i ■ ackers; balance larr- I -
'■i 12 Sft; r j .s •'£•■• *« ?*w *
ght ewes to !*■*. I* f ' hegvki* 14
Sloui C ity MrMtrtrk.
Plow* City. la. I’ll-! U --7*tl!»—P.«
ca-'.pt*. >60 head market alow; killer*
t*adv. 15c lower; atockers *?ead'_ 2.
’ .wer; fat st-er* and yea-Mn**. 5 '
1-i.f. hulk nf sales S- O'* 'n\\ 00. fa'
• ows and he-f*rs 1*506 1**0; canr*
an.! (■': • i * rs !2 0fi93'*0: irrar* crw. at
bed Cera 15.2595-25; veals. S4*®91
$ ... 4 feed**- a. I. —• *
.
, alv- « >4 • a 7 . feed n* cows and h»
*- r *. I '*47'
Horn*—-Re ejpts ' SO*: market stead-.
!r., lower. top. I" " bulk of sales. f* * ,
r.jti'Vi f“ a.>#»**:-•=• buo h*-« S" •
6f : 7amixed. 17 0097 26; heavy packer*
$• 7T- 9 7 OA
jsh-.n—Receipt* f ftpt bead. rr.r.: k' :
steady. ^
-- *
New YnrV I>rlr®l Y'mit
New v • k. Oft l’t—Evaporat'd »?: rB
dun; chmce atat 1*9 1*4. fancy 119
114. prune? unchanged; Ca formas I *
It Oregon* 69 SVi
Ap ’ « firm: -hie# 1] extra ' *
12. faro 7 41*6 154: peaches **'ad'
t h«i • extra choice « *4 . far
104 6 11 **
Rafsira *t*«dv; ]no«»* rr u« lei* “ 6 ♦
chose* to fancy seeded > 9 > #»ed>«
*©l«H. _
FaielfB Exchange.
New York. Or!. 35—Foret*.; Exehar**
— Market **d> ; <«|OCTjtt:o» « *n cents
♦ treat Britain.. d*ma* F* '«
the Scenic Way
The Overland Route to California
is like turning the leaves of a pic
ture book — majestic peaks and
ranges of the Rockies, deep color
ful Weber, Echo and Rainbow
canyons, Great Salt Lake and the
orange groves.
Daily through service from Omaha the
year 'round on the de luxe
JpSjAndeles limited
and4-other trains direct for California -
J more available via Denver
Writ» Yeu cnn spend the winter very econom
for Free ically in Southern California. Bunjj
Bookltre slows, apartments and rooms at rentals
as low as at home. Let us send you
free illustrated booklets and hotel lists.
For information, ask—
A K Cutis, City Pass. Agent. U. T. System.
1416 Dodge St, Omghg, Phone Jackson jg.j
Consolidated Ticket Oftt.e Union Station
tgift Dodge St.. Phone Atlantic «>>« 0 10th and Marcy Streets
Union Pacific
- \*B