Nebraska Newspapers

    Omaha Gram
Total ri-ceipia of wliont', 17* oi*'s
against 1-1 rars last yoar. Totul fhip
inems. 16i urs. against 10* tara a
year ago.
t ash wheat on the Omaha market was
rather * alow ante with prices l$*2r
ower. fash corn was steady and sold
? unchanged prices Oats were '*©Hc
lower. Kyv tv as quoted He lower and
barley Jc higher.
Chicago futures market was lower at
the start, due to continued liquidation
"T tired holders and some selling by local
traders, most of the trading being in
wheat. On the setback there was fmr
buying by commission houses on the
strength of the cash corn market anl
values recorded a moderate upturn, with
local shorts covering on the way up. Old
<orn continues to command top prices
and there is also a fair sprinkling of
new corn coming in which is selling well
over the December future. Liquidation
took the market again during the later
hours and price* sold t ff rather sharply,
dosing around the lowest of the day.
Market »W*.
Spokane: Frank H. Mondell, director
of War Finance corporation, declared
that the government is ready and will
ing to do anything It can to help tne
tanner, but that nothing rail bo done
rap,illy on account of tne difference of
opinion as to tho means of relief.
World's wheat stocks: October t. 214,
511.000 bushels, as compiled by the Daily
Trade Bulletin; increase in September,
52.bH5.000 bushels; stocks last year, 176,
578.000 bushels; increase in September,
4$,*71.000 bus! els; United Stntes stocks
increased 37.272.000 lust month to 124,
1*46,00(1 bushels, or 27.193,000 bushels over
last year. Present worlds stocks are
'largest for October, with the exception
uf last year and in 1920.
Corn situation: 8. P A root of A. O.
Slaughter & Co. say: It Is worth noth
ing that tho nine big surplus states
have raised more corn than ever before,
exactly 200,000.000 bushels more than last
year, and & larger percentage of the total
crop than in any other year. The more
corn in surplus states, the* more comes
to terminal markets and the less corn in
nonsurplus stales, the less consumed in
those states because of tin- much higher
cost when it must be shipped into the
slate from outside terminals.
Export demand: Russell's News says:
The break in wheat futures apparently
resulted in a better export demand for
wheat and export Indications pointing to
overnight f !•■.-< or 400,090 to 500.000 bush
els of Maf.itobas.
It was said that some wheat was
worked to Germany and the continent
and there were intimations of some
United Kingdom business.
Orient buys flour. Russell's News
wires: Foreign news continued very de
pressing and the Washington information
D receiving but scant attention, i'aclfb*
• oast millers report an unprecedented
Hour trade there, with .Inpun and China
exceptionally heavy buyers.
Broomhall cables: There is an easier
tone In evidence in wheat and buyers
gt nerally have been disposed to pur
« base sparingly anticipating lower prices.
Offerings of Manitoba wheat are in
larger volume at lower levels. Trade In
Argentine wheat .-.low; also in Australian
and Indian varieties.
The demand for corn is much quieter
and there are resellers In the market
at prevailing prices. Offerings of Platte
corn continue in fairly good volume. Spot
slstuation remains quiet, with wheat un
changed.
Buenos Aires: Weather continues fine
ii nd the outlook for the new' crop of
wheal in this country is distinctly
favorable. Markets for wheat yester
day declined about *4fit' le.
Clearances of corn this week show a
decrease reflecting falling off of export
demand. Country offers rather libera!
and markets yesterday closed unchanged
to *£c lower.
Omaha carlot sales
WHEAT.
No 2 hard winter: 4 cars, $1.03; 1
• ar, $1.12; 3 cars, live weevil, $1.02; X
ear. $1.02%.
No. 3 hard winter: 1 car .$1.05; 1 car,
$1.04; b earn. $1.01; 1 rar, $l.u3; 1 car,
81.02: 1 ear. 5 per cent, heat damage, live
weevil. $1.02.
No 4 hard winter: 1 car $1.03; 2
ears. $1.02; 1 car, 9Sc; 1 car. 09c; 1 car,
2.4 per cent heat damage, 9Sc.
No. 5 hard winter: l car. 14 per cent
heat damage. 96c; l car. 99c; 1 car, 96c.
Sample hard winter: 1 car. 85c; l car.
83c; 1 car, 97c.
Sample yellow hard: 1 car. 15.80 per
cent moisture. 94c; 1 car, 94c; 1 car,
heating, live weevil, 90c.
No. 1 spring; 1 car, $1.13.
So. 4 spring 1 car, $1.03.
No. 5 spring: 1 car, red, 90c.
So. 3 mixed: 2 cars, durum, 88c.
Sample mixed: 1 car. smutty, 90o.
No. 5 durum. 3 cars. S8c; 2 cars, 88%'
CORN.
No. 2 white: 3 cars, $1 02%.
No. 1 yellow: J car. $1.00.
Vo. 2 yellow: 4 cars. $1.00.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car. $1.01, near white.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 99c; 1 car, 98c.
No. 3 mixed: 2 cars, 97 %c.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 98c.
OATS.
No. 2 white; 1 car, 41c.
No. 3 white: 3 tars, 40c; 3 cars, 40%f ;
4 chrs. 40%r
No 4 white: 2 cars. 40 %r, special bill
ing: 3 cars. 39\c; 2 cars. 39%o.
sample white: " cars, 3S*»e.
RYE.
No. 2: 1 car, 65 %c.
No. 3: 1 car. 64<-.
Sample: 1 car. 62c, heating
HARLEY.
Vo. 3: 2 cars, 62c.
No 4: 1 car. 60c.
sample: 2 cars. G7c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(CariOts.)
Week Year
.eceipl*— Today. Ago. Ag<*.
W at at .76 ... 4 7
< <irn .. 30 ... 45
‘hats . 62 ... 25
Rye . 4 4
Bailey . 6 .. 1
Shipments—
When i .62 . 46
f *orn .... 30 ... 47
Data . 56 ... 3.?
P.re . 7 . . 4
Harley . 7 . . ...
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
< Busheh )
•Receipts: "* '*<■.! ,> Y’r Age
Wheat .. I, 0 1.000 1 46 4.000
C(irn .... ..JO.OMfl 1.U68.01MI
<jat* .1,0.0,000 729,000
Whe?tPn!t.rIt8:. 513.000 1,070.000
rort, ’’ . 337.000 l,Uh,0i>'!
Oats . tP 9,000 718,000
•Holiday a week ago.
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushels: Today l'r Affo.
Wheat ami flour. -'IJ.060 »«.; oo
u.i! .
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Tr.
Carlot*— Today. Ago
Wheat . 65 61
i nrn . >66 I*
oata . ,a r3
KANSAS CITT RECEIPTS
Carlota— . Today. Ago.
heat .ljf lf|4
■ ore . I" }
ST. I.OOIS RECEIPTS
Tr.
Carlota— Today. Ago
Wheat .166
Corn . a.
uata .
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
Wk. Tr.
Parlors— Today. Ago. Aro.
Minneapolis . 254 ... 332
"uluth . 1 !&• • • 1«4»
Winnipeg . 1,774 *.124 1.*-»
New York sugar.
New York. Oct. 19— Raw sugar wa*
neglected throughout the day without
.ice or Interest 'ub«* wet- nominally
.i \c enqi anti freight, equivalent to $7.66
duty paid.
Future* vr«r under pressure moat or
til#* d.i> In a moderate trade. The op
Miting wan 6 to 7 point* lower arid
December contract*, after Helling at 6.13c
i.acted to 5.06c. Offering# were en
, ourage.l bv unant'afactory report* from
the spot market and pressure from west
ern long*. Final prlcea were unchanged
tu 8 point* net lower October dosed
.1,00c; December 6-0$c; March 4.04c; Muy
1 1 2c
Refined sugar wo* quiet and unchang
ed with refined granulated listed at 9.15c
to 9.50c. Refined futures nominal.
New York Coffee.
New York. Oqf. 19.—The market for
ruffe© future* wa* higher today owing
to continued firmness in Brazil, trade
overlng and buying of the later deliv
eries for Europe on account The m-irket
• puned nt an aclvcn - of 9 to 30 point*,
with December nailing up to 9.23c **d
May to 8.26c during th»- middle of t,:c
day. Price* cased slightly later, under!
realizing, but closed within a few point*
,,f the best. With October showing a
nominal advance of 60 point* and with
later months 8 to 19 point* net higher.
Sale* were estimated at 41.000 hay Oe
toher. 9.60c; December, 9.17c; March,
jlc: May, 8 2 Jc; July, 7.91c, S. ptew
btSW i..pffee—Firm; Rio 7*. 11 ’* 11 %c;
Santos 4s, 14 H (tf 1 lj r
lumdon Money.
London. Ort. .e.— fur Sliver—Jlv^d per
"".Money—2% per rent. Discount rules'
Short bills. M.-H psr rent; throcmonth
bills. Sl-llfe.1,.4 per rent
New 1 ork Poultry.
New York o. t. in - t.ivo Poultry—
firm; chickens. 20 w tin: broilers. 2r.®t#c;
fit win. 17<^2*c; rooater*. He; turk*y*.
l)r%nd Poultry—Irrecular; chlrkaria, 21
«M2c-; fowl*, old rou*t«ra, 1»V
19c; turkey*, 33«$0c.
Kami* City Preilm**.
Ksnees Cl . "" ’»• On* rent
hi.ber; rlrsi ■. :t ; s'leeied. tor
, Butler and imultry. um
I hlraio Potato***.
Chicago,. ()t i -i-l'*»*hi»><•* StcH'1% rf *
opts. J.:l ■ Mrs; *<»t it I'nlted states ••hip
; menu. l.SkV Wisconsin eei ki'l '""l'“
-hltes. t'nlted SlH'is No I. »'•• utl.in
, ,vt J do. hulk. *1 0tiWl.1l ' wt Mlnn-«o
i i and North Dakota, sacked fled Hirer
. ,1, os. (fewtl.ot owl.; hulk. It#*6c rwt.;
dlnresola and North Dakola ■• • <' ■>
•nund whites, sOr••( Jt on .-wt ;. South l*»
I utii sucked eiirly Dhlos. i idle I . lutes,
l 00 , o'.. • ni. 11 00 rwt . Mon
tana lie ke.l i us “I $-10 I v. I
t III. .ICO Puultrr.
. hi- .1*0, i el. 10 Paul:' I ' lire, t n
• 1. , 11 »r (i
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES 4. LEYDEN.
Chicago t.rain.
Chicago, Oct. 10.—Aggressive selling
nr wheat featured the late trailing today
and prices crumbled fast. The market
earlier was sustained by short covering
1 ut speculat.ve buying was amiss and
liquidation aided in the final dip. With
Russia entering into the export and large
urpluses In Canada and Argentina, sen
timent was swung pretty well to the bear
side.
off; oats were down, and
% (ir 1 He off; oatswere down, and
rye ruled % 4j> %c lower.
A prominent local operator was cred
ited with selling wheat during the day.
Thero wiwt fair absorption on the initial
reaction to $1.05 for the December but
it did not last. The impression In the
trade which seems to have spread lately.
Is that prices must work lower unless the
government finds some way to rid this
country of its surplus.
torn was weak from start to finish.
Sallinr. by cash ml treats und locals off
set what buying there was. Weuther con
ditions over the belt were considerably
improved for the maturing of the crop,
fash corn was strong early with the No.
2 grades selling at $1.13 but weakened
and closed So lower.
Cash interests hedged in the oats pit.
There was fair buying of the May ai
times, but tlio market was off finally
in line with other grains.
Rye woiked lower with the rest. Shorts
were the best buyers on the dips. North
west interests sold on the hard spots.
Provisions were Irregular, higher for
lard tnd lower for ribs. Lard was un
changed to 7*.yc higher, and ribs were
unchanged to Kn down.
I'lt Noes.
At this season of the year when the
big surplus countries aro offering their
grain simultaneously the question of u
world’s, parity conus into play. It is fig
ured we must sell our surplus and that
• ur prices should be in line witn the
world's party, which would mean lower
levels for United States wheat. •
This bearish feeling is a result of the
fading hope that the government is go
ing to do anything to Improve conditions.
An increase in tariff against Cartadian
importations together with any foreign
« rtdlt plan would probably lie necessary
ill order lo keen out the northern offer
ing a which are Vow workable, duty paid.
Reports from the southwest suul that
Canada was offering wheat there. Some
advii - a said prices were about right while
others maintained that they were five
■ < nm out of line. However, it is possi
ble to work wheat from Canada to Min- !
neapolie, Duluth or iluffalo ami pay the
dui y.
The primary movement of wheat was i
not large, totalling 1.211,000 bushels com
Pared with 1,464,000 bushels last year.
But cash prices in most markets were
reactionary with buyers timid. Cables 1
say that railroads and other means of
transportation in Russia is considerably
improved.
CHICAGO MARKET.
By Updike Grain Co. AT. 8312. Oct. 19.
Artlclel open, i High. I Low. | Close. I Tee.
Whi ill 1
llec. 1.C5 i 1.06%; 1.04% 1.04% 1.06%
I 1-06% | l 1.04% 1.06%
May I 1.10%. 1.10% | 1.09% 1.00% 1.10%
. I 110%; I 1.09% 1.10%
July l 1.07% I 1.07%, 1.06% 1.00% 1.07%
„ I i ; 1.06% 1.07%
Rye l i l
Dec. I ,c.0% .70 .«»% .69% .60%
..lay I .73% .73%. .73 .72 %' .7.:%
Ju|y i I .73%
Corn I I |
Dec. j .76% . .77 I .76% .76% .76%
■ 77 1 .76% .76%
May ! .73%. .74 i .73 .73 .74 %
I .73%! .73%
July .74%; .74% .73% .73% .74%
Oat. ' -74*
Dee. | .42% .43% .41% .417, .42%
. . .42%
May .14% .44% .44% .44% .44%
July .43 ^4 -11 .43% ,43%l .44
' -n rd |
Oct. 12.17 12.17 12.12 12.17 (12 17
Jan. 10.90 111.00 10.90 11.00 |10.97
j a: ltd
Oct. 9.SO ' 9.SO 9.SO 9 30 ’ 9 40
Jati- 9.30 ' 9 37 9.12 9.12 | 9 U
Kniis#» City drain.
Kansas City. Oct. 19.—Wheat—No. 2
hard. $1.0501.21; No. 3 red. $1.1301.14;
I t member, $1.<»2, bid, May, $1.05%, sr.iit,
asked; July, $1.01 %, asked.
Corn—No. 3 white, 980 99c; No. 2 yel
low, $1.03, No. 3 yellow, $1.0001.02; No.
•' mixed. 97099c; December. 71072c,
rdlt, bid; .May, 70c, bid; July, 7Q>4c.
split. asked
Huy—Unchanged.
Minneapolis drain.
Minneapolis. Oct. 19.—Wheat—Cash.
No 1 northern. *1.12% 0 1.18 % ; No. 1
dark northern, spring, choice to fancy,
*1 2('% 01.25% : good to choice. $1 17% 0
1.2U%; ordinary to good. *1.1 4 % 01. it % .
December. $112%; May, $1.18%,
Uorn—No. 3 yellow. *1.05.
* »atf»—No. 3 white, $8 *0 3S%C.
Barley. 63064c.
Rye—No. 2, 62 %c.
Flax—No. 1, $2.410 2.45. •
St. J. mis (train.
Pt. lamia. Mo, Oct. 19.—Close: Wheat—
D< ember. $1 -H % ; May. $110%
Corn—December, 76%<; May, 73%c.
Mats—December. 42 %c.
M u m u poll* Flour,
MinnenpoliH, .Vlinn , Oct. 19. — Flour —
Unchanged.
Bran, $28.500 29 00.
Boston Wool.
Boston. Oct. 19.—The Commercial Bul
letin will say tomorrow:
■ h* demand for wool has continued
mod* rate during the last week and price*
have been generally wolf sustained. Tho
manufacturers have favored •specially the
low to medium qualities rather than the
finer grad* *, request for these descrip
tions coming chiefly from woolen and
knit goods manufacturers.
**Th<‘ foreign markets have been s'rong
especially for good wools, with Inferior
(U■::«nptlons or* astonally slightly irreguiy
Bradford quotes medium to low cross
bred tops up a half penny.
"The fall clip movement continue*
At 5 : < I rdly !r :i»;•- I.
"Moha #i i.« rather slow and prices
are only steady.”
The (.'ornmehlal Bulletin will publish
th-* following quotations tomorrow;
Domestic; Ohio and IVnnsyvanla
i:< n-- unwashed. l?,'ar,\c; fine
unwashed, 480 49c; one-half blood comb
ing. 54c; three-eighths blood combing. 61
053c.
.Michigan and New York Fleeces—De
laine unwashed. 600 51c; fine unwashed.
464® 47c; one-half blood, unwashed, 51*0
53c; three-eighths bl<>od. unwashed. 620
61c; one-quarter blood, unwashed, 4604c.
Wisconsin, Missouri and Average New
England—One-half hjobd, 51052c; three
eighths blood, 46047c; one-quarter blood,
4 J "C * 6c.
.Scoured Basis, Texas—Fine 12-month,
91.1501.2d; fine 8-inonlh, $1.1001.16;
California northern. $1 .150*1.20: middle
country. $1.10; southern. Si 0001.0’
Oregon eastern No. 1. sta;*1*. *1260
121 fino and F. M. combln, $12001.25;
eastern clothing. $1.1001.16; valley No.
1. *1-16 0 1.18.
Territory— \fontana • Fine staple choice,
ft .’ . 1 ;ci: or h-*lf, b'ood combing. $1.15
01.2#; three-eighth# blood combing, $1.00
frill.02; one-quarter blood combings. 600
82 c.
“ulled-—Delaine, 11 2001.26; A. A..
$1.100 1.12. A supers $1.00.
Mohair—B *st combing. 780 83c; best
carding. 70075c.
* hr no UventOf.
Chicago. Oct 19—Cattle—Receipt*,
4 Ofto head; f**«i steer: and yearling* gen
erally steady with weeks sharp decline;
iff-ring* lr:ciud» liberal proportion of
stale kind; killing qttalltv plain; best
ms t tired steers, $10.65; bulk yearling*.
$ m. mi; bulk fad steer* and yearlings.
$7 756i 9 5«). t w v.estarm. offered; few
add lots rn*- steals. $5 O0®«.O«; mix-d
steady with week's decline; *h$- stock dull
on catch-bm catch can bn at*; bulk tan
ners n round I*. 50; cutter*. $?.76®3.00;
bologna bull* *t-adv to 15c higher, heavy
bologna bulls. $4.:5*M50; venlers 25c
lower, packers paying $11 00 mostly; f*w
upward to $11.50; outsiders hand picked
upward to $12.On; stocker* snd feeder*
dull, about steady with week* decline;
bulk, $5.00 616.75. . , 4
Hogs He ep.t. 26,000 head; m*rket un
even. 15c to 25c lower, mostly 1»C off;
desirable gradcH lightweight show most
decline, bulk better grades 220 t <»**•»'
pound butcher*. $7.40©7 50; top. $. a0,
f ood anti choice 170 to 220-pound aver
Ut(n moult y *7.0007 r-.o: l.ulk pa-kln
«ow«, |iiisti6.fi«; Ulln* pin" 2‘<; •>
roo low-r; <1»Hlrnl.l<> "Iron* w..|*hl«,
I!* 7 5t. 25: -.tlm iUol hoJHnvnr, 17.ooa.
Nli-tp i.ml f.Hml.« FI.Ipla. *.010 **""'■ 7
aunply IIkFii : quality not vary K<.ml: "'*r
..... o-n-rnllv "tra.ly; *ood ami .'l.olca
r, r rim- I •uni.-. $12 !&■. nv.nl natl'i-a.
*•1 i; r,n f. w t" -Hy I utohrri. ui>
rnr.l $12 77; »»' ' ull ,*••**•
t.uHt fa» bandy weight ewe« $6.-•■ ’ ■ ' •
hi avy weights around $4 00; reeding
bunb« mostly $12.60® 12.75.
St. I/Olli* I
Kn»t SI l.n.'i". II.. »>. I 19—JiOKlJ nr
ii , |)' k 17,000 Iio'mI; nlo%v, 1 •»« to *..<•
I'iH and light lights ahowing no ml «!•■
, , good find »’holf# 19i* to 21 Opoun<l
Hv. ritK, mostly 17 7r.tf7 1": 'op. i‘(S0 fo
soveiat los.ls of extra. <|U,llltv; K« In 1*"
i.uun.l, »7 (('.♦77 7.7: 170 i» I .,0-pmind kln.ln
lamely 10.7SV' 00; nn.l.r 11" P"""'1’
j;. 7 f. V (1 "o . packer rows II..C lower, bulk.
10""; few. X" IMflM". . , ,
■ ',111s • Receipts, 71.11" hood: dull. «en
sruiiv Si. ..ly, two loads . ommon slenrs.
bulk beef cows, IX tOJfl "O' ran
i,crs »l.7f.tfJ.7'.: bologna bulls, IS ""1.
* *.r.■ m. i 11stht vc.isrs. I11.7R; some
> , .10; no fill light yearling, bare,
m'. ep . ml lailllbr lleeelpt., 1.01." heart :
few early Hi.Ic. ; most lambs carried ever
f,„m ...Unit day r.t ''‘Uidy prh - «
$1; a" !.,,.( fur ' no load, rulln. $7.00, good
mills, $"."". __
slouv (ily I lyrsioek.
c.i , |r, , ( I. I 1 ‘.I ('(title He
ceil,IS, l.OO'l 'b.s.l, market »1.1W; killer.
....lines *7 ..II 6. 11 Ml; bulk. %- ""Will'll
f l .'owa'an.l helf.n. V..0"<»» SO;
.1.1 cullers. ... Kt-aae jjs. .ad
b. ifera, rmn.er, sS veals, ‘{ '"f'.' f;!1
bull. 17 7.7 ,.i S. 7; feeders. ;
i.oirers, 1 "n'-i7.'S; st.ak yrartlnas an*
, .Ires, $7 Mnp7.*S; feeillnK OOWS and
,l it,,v/"- *ii. , ..[ills Itead: market I",
.., I,,,, (f, so. bulk ef > ,1"“
. 'j:. tf i.IS; liuti h. ii
* h r>, ii 90 . t .
r.ifiijttr, ;,ooo h***»«l. urnr***1
j nh*tidy
’ ____________
Omaha Livestock
# Omaha.s Oct. If.
Receipth were:— Cattle. If.gr Sheep.
Official Monday ..,.21.047 T.. »4 21.823
Official Tueaduy .. .12,1%'» 8,490 25,844
Official Wednesday. 7.610 8.974 27.41 2
Official Thursday . . 5,634 *,806 20.427
Mali mate Friday .... 760 5,300 5,500
Five days this w’k.. 47,391 39.284 101,006
Same days last w’k. 46,698 39,921 121.536
Same days 2 w's a'o. 41,584 41,842 98,326
Same days 3 w’s a’o. 51.138 40.825 118,373
Saino days year a'o. 49,638 22,889 84,436
Receipt* and disposition of livestock at
the Union stockyards, Omaha, Neb., for
24 hours ending a* 3 p. m., October 19:
RECEIPTS—C A HLOT.
Cattle Hogs Sheep Horses
A Mules
O M. & St. I*. Ry. ..1 2 1
Mo. Par. Ry. i
U. P. R. R....12 10 23
C. A N. W., east ..2 i l
C. A N. W., west 9 28 5
C. St. P. M. A O.. . 1 K
P. R A Q, east .. ! 8
c. R A: Q . west 4 18
<\ R. 1. & P., east . . 3 2
C. R. I. & P., west ..1
Total receipts .... 38 77 28 1
DISPOSITION—H E A D.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Armour A Co. 410 1280 . . . „
Cudahy Pack Co. . . 142 1329 36*
Dold Packing Co. .. 16 727 ....
Morris Packing Co. .. 149 . K6l
Swift A Co. 30.7 871 921
(Mflush* i ff, M. 2 .... ....
Hoffman Tiros. :: .... ....
Midwest l’ack. Co. .. 2 .... ....
Omaha Pack. Co. ... 4 .... ....
Murphy, J \V. 1633 ....
Swartz Ac Co. 41* ....
Lincoln Pack. Co. ... 2 .... ....
Cheek, W. H. 20 .... ....
Dennis & Francis 8 .... ....
Harvey. John . 151 .... ....
Inghram. T. J. 20 .... ....
Krehbs & Co. 4 .... ,,,,
Longman Bros. Gs .... ....
Luberger, Henry S. . . 28 .... ....
Mo. Kan. C. /L C. 17 .... ....
Wertheimer & Degen 36 .... ....
Other buyers . 749 .... 2408
Armour.«. .70 ....
Swift .151 .
Total .2677 7019 4692
Catt le—Receipts, 760 head. All classes
of cattle were mostly unchanged on the
extremely light Friday run. No good
steers were offered. A few tvarmedups
sold about steady at yesterday's decline.
They look 26060c lower than the best
time of the week.
Quotations on cattle. Choice to prime
beeves. |lo.9O0 12.00; good to choice beeves,
$10.00010.86 fair to good beeves, $*•.7C'V#
9 75; common to fair beeves, S7.50fo 8.75;
choice to pr<me yearlings. $1050011.60;
good to choice yearling*. $!» .70010,50; fair
to good yearlings. $8.5'0 9,50: common to
fair yearlings. $7.5008.50; faj;- tQ prime
cows. $5.0007.50- fair to prim© heifers.
16.50 010.00; choice to prime grass beeves
$7,750)8.50; good to choice grass beevef j
$7.0007.75; fair to good grass beeves.
16.2507.00; common to fair grass beeves,
$5.2506.26: Mexicans. $4.2503.25; good
to choice grass heifers. $5.2506.25; fair
to good grass heifers. $4-000:,.25; choice
to prime grass cows. $5.2?. u fi.no; good to
choi'’© grass cows. 14.3 5 0 5.25; fair to good
grass cows. $2.35 04.35; common to fair
gras* cows $- 8603.40; prim.; fleshy feed
•rs. $7.6008.50; good to choice feeders.
$6 90 0 7. CO; fair to good feeders, $6,150
6 85; common to fair feeders. $5.2506.00;
good to choice st«i<-kers. $7.0007 60: fair
to good stockers. $6 0007.00; common to
fair stockera. 85.00 0 6.00; trashy stockers,
$3.500 5.01.; stock heifers. $3.7505.36;
stock cows, $2.7503.75: stock calves. $4.00
07.50; veal calves, $4,000 10.00; bulls,
stags, etc., $2.50 0 4.00.
BEEF STEERS.
n’o- Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
21 . 1257 $9 85
STEERS AND HEIFERS
61.733 7 10 24 787 $9 25
COWS.
6.916 S 50
HEIFERS.
10 . 714 4 50
NEBRASKA.
No. Av. Pr
23 stockers . 683 $5 uO
„ COLORADO.
7 feeders . 977 5 25
MONTANA.
6 feeders . 900 6 Z'<
f* Stockers . 720 6 no
7 feeders . 902 6 25
4 calves . 275 5 2 5
H i'OWH .", 107m u 25
17 cows .D'Hi 4 7,0
4 heifers . 925 4 h6
SOUTH DAKOTA
a cows .1023 3 15
3 cows . 95;; r. 60
4 calves .... 430 6 00
3 calves . 291) f, no
4 heifers . m:«) 2 75
Hors—Receipt*. 5.300 head. A little
better demand was apparent from ship
pers this morning, but liberal receipts ut
outride points had tendency to weaken
prices and when things began to move in
this direction prices looked 5010c lower
than Thursday. Hids from packers were
again 2i><- lower, but a little stuff found
this outlet early, showing only about If
decline The extreme top for the d»v was
$7.00 with bulk of llio sales at 46.10 0
6.75.
HOOP.
No. Av. Rh. Pr. No. Av. Kh Pr
2s. .320 14b $6 lb 2*. .Il*i $6 If.
T2..277 330 », 29 69..237 220 6 2*.
72.. 256 80 6 30 45..188 ... € 45
69. .237 . . C 50 26. .230 . 6 60
64.. 274 80 6 65 61..2*1 *0 6 70
65.. 250 ... ti 75 60.. 277 ... 6 80 i
34. 213 . 6 90
Sheep and Lambs—Receipt*. 5,500 head 1
| Supplies of fat iambs this morning were
very limited with the little stuff that whs
hern moving around steady level*. No out
standing feature was apparent in the
duality of the feeder lamb* here and a
slightly easier tone dominated the mar
ket. Sheep were largely steady on scant
receipts.
Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, good to
choice. 112 obfrj 12.25; fat lambs, fair to
good. $11.60012 00; clipped la inns. $1150
012.00; feedei lambs. $11,254*12 50;
wither*. $6.0007.76; ytsrlinve, $8.On »r
lt> - *. fat ewes, light, $5.2505.75; fat
• v.< s. heavy, $3 601*6.00.
K insu*> < il> Livestock.
Kansas Pity M-. n-t. 19 (1* P. De
pari meat of Agriculture^) Cattle it
• • ipts, " ''h* i I . < alr«-M. 200 h>-ad ; mar
ket gen. r.illy steady. pravti'slly no Ue-f
steura hr-. one load prime show' y-nr
ling* averaging 1.065 pounds at $12 2.».
the stock, mostly runners. St $2 26 0 2 4<»,
calve* steady: packer top, $9 50, a few
at $ 10.00 to outsiders, not enough Stockers
and feeders here to make market.
Hogs—Receipts, 11,000 head; market
opened 160 20c lower, closing around 10c
lower; shipper top, $7.16; packer lop.
$7 10. bulk of snles. $1.50197.10; desirable
210 to 270-pounders. $700 0 7.15, bulk lf.O
to 200 pounds. $6 2507.00; bulk ISO to 160
pounds, $6.10®P6.26; packing sows mostly
$6.0008 15. a f-w st $6.26; stock pigs 25c
lower, bulk. $5 0006.60, n few at $'.
Sheep—Receipts. 1.500 head; ki..«ng
classes steady; no choice western lambs
or sale: best offered. $12.00; Arizona reed
Ir.g lambs, $10.75; westerns. $11 26011.50.
St. Joseph Uve«t«><-k.
St. Joseph, Mo, Oct. 19.—Hogs—Re
ceipts, 6.000 h* ad: market 16c to 26r
lower; top, $7.00; bulk of esles. $6 260
6.95.
<*a*tl«—Receipts. 700 head; market
steady; steers. $6 60fM2 00; cows and
heifers. $8 50#i0.00; calves. $f «• tp 10 60;
Stockers nnd f**»ders, $4 60fd>7 60.
Sheep—Receipt s. 4.009 head; market
steady; latiiln, $11.60# 12.16; ewes, $6,000
6 00. _1
Financial
Total stock sales 620.700 shares
Twenty industrials averaged 87.51; net
gain. .05
High 1923. 108.38; low. *6 92
Twenty railroads avetaged 81.38; net
gain. .22,
High 1923. 90.51 ; low. 79.53.
New York. Oct. 19—Pile# adjustments
In today's stock market were mainly up
ward but the fluctuations In leading
stocks failed to furnish any conclusive
evidence of a definite trend. Trading,
which continued to come almost entirely
from professional sources, turned tlulf on
the rallies.
When th« market opened there Was a
fairly large accumulation of selling or
ders. particularly in the rubber stocks
which sagged to new low records for tho
year and in the Pan-American issues
which were sold on persistent rumors of
new financing. Hear selling of these is
sut's, however, failed to unsVtl" tin
general list which headed upward be
ioi<» the end of the first hour.
Another bullish demonstration was stag
ed in the merchandising issues. Wool
wo in being pushed up 8 points to
;t new h!_h for the year. Kresge Jumped
10«* points to 235 V* and May department
Stores, National Cloak and Ruit and Sears
Roebuck 'dosed at net gains of 2 tu 3
points. Sales pf the four leading 5 and
10-cent stores broke all previous records in
September, the aggregate for the first
nina months of this year being 18 per
cent over the corresponding period in 1922.
Northwestern Hails made partial recov
ery from recent heaviness on a more fa
vorable interm etation by i.iilruad exeou.
ti\es of President Coolidge’s recent rec
ommendation of u reduction in the freight
rates op grain for export. rhlcago &
Northwestern closed 2 points higher ami
Geest Northern preferred. 1
Unled States Steel. Baldwin and Amer
ican Can, the gains in which ran a point
or more In the early trading, dosed only
fractionally higher. with Studebaker.
which has sold as high ns 97%. dropping
hack at the close to 96%, off %. Mack
Truck, Famous Flayers. Tobacco Prod
ucts. United States Industrial Alcohol
and Crucible Steel were the strong spots
among the more active issues.
Heavy trailing in such, stocks as Alaska
.Tuncan and Alaska gold were describ'd
in some quarters as selling for the pur
priiH of establishing tax losses.
The weekly mercantile reviews report
rontmued irregularity in trade and in
i’ail money opened at 4U and then
ad\ .ineed to 4%. Time money continues
at f.14 for tho shorter maturities and 5% I
for the longer dates, with business on a
teduced scale, owing to the reluctance of;
brokers to pay over 5 per cent. Western j
banks aro the principal takers of com-;
merclal paper, prime names moving at
5 V* per cent.
Trading in the foreign exchanges was
steady with few important changes in
ate-. German marks sold at a new low
of less than lc a hundred million.
New York Quotations
New York stock exchange quotations
furnished by J. S Bache A Company.,
221 Omaha National Bank building:
Thurs.
High. Low Close. Close.
Ajax Rubber . 5% 6% 5% 6%
Allied Chemual... f.3 62% 62% 61%
Allis-Cha rmrt . . . .. .. 40 39%
Amer Bert Sugar. . 1 34
Amer Can . 82% 82 '*2% 82%
Amer Cur A Fdry 165% 155%
Am H A- L pfd.. 26% 26% 25% 57
Am Int Coro . 19 17% 1'-. 17%
Am 1,1ns 011. . . . . . 17 %
Ant Locomotive ,. 69% 69 69% 69%
Amer S A Coin ... 1 i % 11 % 11 % 11%
Arner Smelt. 55% C5% 5 5% f6
Amer Steel Fndrs. .. .. 24% 34%
Amer Sugar . .. 69% 69%
Amer Sumatra. 19% 19%
Am TAT .123% 123% 123% 123%
Amer Tobacco . 148
Amer Woolen .... 71% 71 71% 71%
Anaconda . 36% 36% 23% 35%
Assn Dry Goods ..77% 76% 76% 76%
Atchison _. ... 96% 96 9fi% 96
At Gulf A W I .. 14% 14% 14% 14
Austin-NichOlS ... 25% 24% 2 4% 24%
Au?o Knitter. 13
Baldwin .11*% 116% 117% 116%
Balt A Onto . 5*;% 56% 56% 66%
Bethlehem Steel... 48% 47% 4. , 47%
riofich Magneto.. 25 25
Cul Barking . 79% 7«* 79% 79%
Cal Petrel . 18% 1* % 18% 1 h %
Can Pacific . ... 143% 142%
' entral heather.. 14% J a % 14 lt%
Chandler Motors.. 4 % 4'% 4 % 4
Che* A oh. . . . ♦»'. * • % 66 % * %
C A \ W. *> 1 % 4 61% i/9%
c M A. St P. . . 15% 11% J . 14%
c M St p Pfd . 6 , 3 >%
C It I A P. 21% 21% 21% 21%
Chill Copper _ 25% 25% 25 , 25%
Chino . 16% s% 16% 16%
Coca-Cola . 71 69% 69% » :• %
Colo F A 1 . ... . . .... 2 5 %
Columbia Gas ... 55% 33 33%
Consol Cigars.. .. 17
Cant Can . 47% 47% 47% 47%
Corn Products ...124% 1.2% 12:i % 1. %
... % 26% IS.
Crucible . 60% 59 59% 1.-%
Cuba C Sugar. 3 1 ]1
Cuba C Sugar Pfd 45% 4 5 4 % 4 %
Cuba-Ant Sugar . 20 29% 29% 29 ,
Cuyamel Fruit.... 61 ».<>% 61 ». 1 *
Davidson Ch. 4*% 46% 4 7 4 7
Del A Hudson.los
Dome Mining ... . ... 37 37
Frte . 14% l ;% 14 : \
1 unoin iSayers 1 * t. , ft1'% » .
1* l.i 1 ItUi I,iT ... • ' % % • *
Freeport Texas ... 11 % 1 I % 11 % 1 1 %
General Asphalt . 27% 27% 21% 27
Gen KJectric .171 17t*% 171 170%
Gen Motors . 1J% 13% 13% l;%
Goodrich . 18% 17% 1?’, 19
Gt Nor Ore . 29 * 2*% 2'9 % 2‘H
tit Nor Ry pfd .. 52% 61% 52% 51 %
Gulf K Sfl ....... 74% 71% 7 3 % 73%
Hudson Motors .. ... 23% 23’-,
Houston Oil . 60 49 49 49%
Hupp Motors . 16% 16 1* 16%
Illinois Central.104% 104%
Inspiration . .. 26%
Inter Harvester .74 73 % 74 73 s*
Int M M . 8 ? T
lot M V* pfd . 2* 24 % ' ■ % 2*
Inter Nickel .... 11 % 11 11 11 %
Inter Paper ., . . . .
Invincible till ....... ... * 8
K C Southern 77% 17%
Kilty-Hprln* . 22% 21% 22% 21%
C e n n •* It . . . . 2. * 32% • - *
[8 1 %
Lee Rubber . 13 il% 13 11%
Lehigh Valley . .. 59 59
Lima IjO< otno. . > 4% 6 3% # 4% • %
houls. A Nashville 87% 87% 87% 88%
Mack Truck . 72% 7 1 72% 711
Maalsnd . §3% 21 23 2 %
Mexican Bca. .... . .. 9%
Mia State* Oil .. 5% 6 6% f. %
Midvale Steel.. . . 25
Mis Pacific.... 9% 9%
Miss. Pacific pfd. 26 %
Mont. Ward ..25% 22% 2*2% 22%
National Enamel .88% 38 28 .7%
National l«ead .119%
V Y. Air Brake 2* 36 36 3%
N Y Central . .101 100% 1*0% 10*.%
N Y. N H A H.. 11 11%
Northern Pacific 51S 50 51 5*>5%
<Irpheum . .. 1 * %
Owens Bottle . .. 42%
Pacific till . 8*% 38 as 37%
Pan American . 55% 5.1’4 64% 64%
Pan Amer. ”B” . . 52% t0% 62 M%
PennsvI. R R. 41% 42
Peoples Gas . .. 89% 89%
Phillips Pet# ... 23% 23 23 28
Plercs Arrow .... 5% 5% 8% s%
Pres*. Steel Car. 44 44
Pro A Ref . 21% 20% 21% 20%
Pullman .116 116% 116 116
Pure on. 17% 17%
Ky Steel Spring 100%
ny unfit: .12% 12% 12% 12%
Head mu . . 75% 75% 75% 74%
Replogln . h\ 8% 8% 8%
Hep 1 .V Steel . ... 44% 4.1% 41% 4i%
Royal Dt.li N Y.. 45 44 % 44% 45%
Ht Ji A S K . 18% 17% 18% 18
Sears-Roeburk ... 79% 7m 79% 77%
shell t'n Oil . 14% 14% 14% 14%
Sinclair Oil . 18% 18% 18% 18%
gloss-She! field . 40% 40
ftkelly ‘ Ml . 16 15% 16 18
South Pacific ... 86% 85% Hf,% 80
gouth Rv . 33% 32% 32% 32%
Stand Oil Cal .. 52 51 % 51% 51%
Stan Oil N J .... 32% :’2% 22% 12%
Stewart-War . 8 4 83 83 83%
Strom Carb . 82% t,l % »;2% »;i%
Studebaker . 97% 96% 96% 96%
Texas Co . 4! 40% 41 4<i%
Tex .Sc Par . 19 18% 18 % 18%
Timken Roller ... 15 34% 35 34 %
Tub Products. 57% 5*;% 57% 56%
'T’Ob Prod A . 67% 86% fcV % 86%
Tram* Oil . 2% 2 2% 2%
I’nlon Pacific _128% 127% 127% 127%
lfnited Fruit .171*
l n 1W .St ■•-as . . ... 71%
P S I Alcohol.... 51% 60 5( % 49%
t' S Rubber. 35% 34% 14% 34%
f s Steel. 88% 87% 87% 87%
r S steel pfd.. .119 118% J 19 119
Utah Copper .. 57% 57%
Vanadium . 29% 28% 29% 28%
Vivaudou . 15% 15% 15% 1%
Wabash . 9% 9 % 9% 9%
Wabash A . 31% 30% 30 7* 80%
West Fleet rie .. 67
Whiter Fagle Oil.. 21% 21% 21% 21%
White Motor* . 48 48 %
Wlllys-Overland 7% 6% 7% 6%
Wilson . ... ;i
Worth Pump 23% 23
Total stocks, 561.000.
T%hJ bonds, 8.906,<ifio.
Marks—Close, 1%. Thursday clone. 1%.
Sterling—* "lose. 14.53%; Thursday
Close, $4.53%.
Francs—Close. 6.02; Thursday close.
G.03.
Fire—Close, 4 53%; Thursday close.
4 66 %.
N. Y. Curb Bonds
Domestic Honda.
High. Low Close
1 Am Cotton Oil 6a. 9x\ 98% 9x%
5 Am G A El 6s... #4 9 4 9 4
A T A T 6s. ‘24.100% inu% 1(.0%
4 Anglo A Oil 7 % « 101 % 101% 101%
10 Ar'our A- Co F. %*. 99% 99% X9%
3 4 Ammo 8 H 6%m... 92% 92 92
1 1 Jeth 1 St 7m. ’36. .102% 102% 102%
_■ Canad N Hy e/j 7m. 107 107 1«7
T» Canad N Hy 6m... 99% 99% 99%
1 Cent Steel 8s....107% 107% 107%
2 Charcoal Iron Xs. 69% XX% 88%
6 Cities 8v 7m “I) '. 88% 88% XX %
4 I'ons Textile D. . 94% 94% 91%
1 Deere A Co 7 %s lOn 100 100
2 Detroit City Gas 6s 99% 99% 99%
6 Dunlap T & R 7s 93 93 93
6 Fisher Hod 6 192 . l«o% 100% 100%
1 Fisher Rod 6 1928 97% 97% 97%
6 Hair Robt 7s ... 96 95% 96
*. Cirn Asphalt 8s .101% 11.1% 101%
* 6 dfB 1 6s .... 14 54 4
5 Gulf 011 5s .... 1*4% 94% 94%
6 Kennecott Con 7s 104 103% 103%
3 Motris A Co 7%s.l00 ion 100
3 N O Pub Ser 5a .. X3% 82% 83%
2 Nat Leather 8s . 96% 96% 96%
11 Penn P A Lt fs .66% xc% 86%
11 P S C of N J 7al00% 100 100
6 P H G tk E 6s .. 96% 96% 96%
x Read Coal 6s w 1 9 % 93 93
1 Shawsheen 7s ...102% in; % 103%
2 HI Sheff 6s . 97 97 97
5 Hoiv A Cle 8s ..104% 104% 104%
2 S » NT 7m ’25. .102 % 102% 102%
1 H O N Y 7s *28. .165 105 103
3 S O N V 6 % a .106 105% ins
Hun Oil 7m .101 mi ioi
2 Hun Uil 6o ... .. 97% 97% 97%
1 Swift A Co F,s ... 97% 91% 91%
13 Vacuum Oil 7s .106 105% 106
Foreign lie nd«
9 Argentine 6s w I .. 99% 99% 99%
5 King. N‘-*h Cs .. 97% '*7% 97 %
10 Mexico Gov 6s ..54 54% 64%
5 Russian 5%a .... 9% 9% 9%
6 Hwiss 6%S .. 99% 99% 99 % i
125 Hwiss 5« w 1 . 97% 97 97 %
42 U S Mexico 4a .... 33% 32% 32%
Chicago Htocks, Open and Close.
Rid Aak
Armour Co. Ills pfd .... 79 79%
Armour Co. Del pfd.... *9 90
Albert Pick . 19% 20
Rasolrk . 31% 32
Carbide .. 62% 32%
Common wealth Fdison ..126% 127%
Conti. Motors .. 6 6%
Cudahy ... Bo 52
Dan'l Boone . . . . . 30%
Diamond Match .112% 116
Deere r*fd . m% 62%
Eddy Paper . 22 J3%
Libby . 6% 7
Natl Leather . 2% 3%
Quaker Oats .213 22o
K» •• Motors . 16% 16%
Swift A «'o.1"1% D»2
Swift Inti . 1*% 1**;
Thompson . £2% £3
Wahl . 4X 4*4
Wrlgtsy .Ill 113
Yellow Mfg. Co.155% 106
Yellow Cab .117*, 117%
_
Foreign F.irhuitgr.
New York. •>.'*. 19—Foreign Exchanges.
Irregular; quotations In cents:
tireat Hr,tain demand. 462%: cables,
46.’%; fiO-day i lls on banks. 419%.
France, demand. 6 98; cables. 698%.
Dal’ demand, 4 '2: cables 4.62%.
HHgium, demand 6 14%; cables 6 19
Unmhiij, demand <0090991; rabies.
I! .ml. demand. MU; fables 39 18
Norway, demand, IS 4 3.
Sweden, d• oiond. 24.34
Denmark, d-tuar.d. 17.60.
Switzerland demand. 17.91
Spain, demand. 13 4*.
Dreece. demand, 1.62
Poland, demand. .<’001%
< 7-ech« .Slovakia, demand ? 9*
Jugo Slavfu. demand. 1.40.
Austria demand. .0014
Rumania, demand .47%.
Argentine, demand. 3226.
Brasil, demand. 12.00.
Montreal. 98 zt-32.
Dun's Review.
New York Oct. 19—Dun's tomorrow
will say; The sharp contrasts that have
marked buslnes* in recent months still
appear Something of th* gain which
norm alls’ comics, v Ith autumn is visible,
but it Is not ** general or extorsive «■
some interests had ripe ted. and in some
nunrter* there la halting Conditions Sn
the different InduMneii vary i ’
with substantial buying In some branch**
■if p inufuctute and jeestrteted demand in
others, and produ< tgm l« more uneven
Curt ailment of output has gone further
in < • rtain division* and In pig iron, main
ly because current purchasing is narrow
and material goes out from steel mills
faster than new contracts come in There
is a distinct inclination in most lines to
produce buying orders to buy beyond pres
ent requirements, about all reports show
ing that there has been no change from
th* disposition to operate conservatively
and not very far ah* ad. Tt la significant
that price yielding has occurred in some
markets where firmness recently pre
vailed. and more frequent resale trans
n< tiers at concession* have disclosed the
fact that supplies In some Instances ex
ceed Immediate needs.
Weekly lank clearings, f€.321.616.000.
New York Dried Fruit.
New York. Oct 19 — Evaporated apples,
dull; prunes, unsettled, apricots, steady,
peaches, quiet; raisins, firm.
New York CoUon.
New York, Oct. 19--Th# general eot
ton market closed firm at net advances
of 4 4 to C* points.
rAATRiNkSTHE WANT AQS-miHE
Om«A BCE
HAVE ORHxWN B\fe CKOVJ00S to THE
CLUB R\)(AH\A0>E SALE - tAAYBE SHE
«1U0C>£0 BY THE MOISE THE CLERKS
rAAKE-\ BET -THEY HAVENT ^
SOLO ANY OF THOSE J
S-^HATSO»y X Q^^tAAS*.^
VsINPiT S Tms —f\\
FKaHT * \ BET SOME NEVA) )
MEBCBRNl HPVb OPENED UP A )
\keo -OH GOV'j/
S /30TTO SEE V-. <£, '<5
S VAJV*F*T i GOlMO ) v'?'
LftQVES »N\ SORR'C.BVJT THEJSE HRS
BEEN SUCH ft OEIAftNO FOft HOT>
THftT ONlX TWO ftRE LEFT SO » WILL
Srtft VETO SELL THE FA TO the
SFX'kHESTBJDOER’
N
f£Vv K n
VOKCH 1“\TZA
CLUf> | >
I j
L-*^ 1 KNV-* I
New York Bonds
New York, Oct. 19.—Despite an excep- !
tionaHy largo demand on the part of 1
investors, both from individuals and cm - \
iporation*, for high grade Investment rail
road bonds, the net change In that group
was very small, it survey of closing prices
in today's bond mnrk> t disc losed.
In fait, tho average for the day, based
on 10 fairly active bonds of this class,
showed a decline of .01. Traders, how
ever. reported that transactions were con
siderably larger than usual and that
actual buying orders are on the increase.
The chief feature of today's ttading.
perhaps, was tip* heaviness of Mexican
bonds. Th# Mexican 4* dropped l *•* to
a. new lot# for the- year and th*- Ls also
fell ff fractionally. Selling was influ
* iced by published n purls of furthest de
lay in getting th< Mexican debt agree
ment iri operation and inability of traders
t*» obtain accurate information on the sub
ject.
Prices of a number c,f public utility
liens were shaded when the offerings «*x
ceeded bids for this class of bonds, while
some of the industrials liens fell off with
the comparative heaviness of stocks
Little Interest was displayed in today’s
trading in the I’nlted States government
bonds, nil of which closed a' practically
he same levels as yesterday. Buying
•f Columbian and Bolivian bonds. in
creased at model ate advance In those
issues.
The books w**re closed on the govern
ment of Finland offering <>f 110,000,000
external 6 per cent bonds.
( lilted Nh(i*» Bond*.
Pah a »in 51,000.) High. How. Close.
215 Liberty 3%s ... 99 26 99 25 99.20
119 Liberty 1st 4Vi».. 97.23 *97.16 97.16
123 Liberty 2d 4%s.. 97.1 5 97.12 97.14
833 JAberiy 3d 4%h.. 98 1 4 98.1 1 88.13
3"9 Liberty 4th 1%h.. 97 20 97.16 97.1.8
730 U 8 Gov 4%*_ 39 6 97.01 97.02
Foreign.
19 Anton Jurgen it... 79% 79% 79%
10 Argentine 7s .. ..101% ir»1% 101%
19 Austrian Gov 5a.. 45 45 45
5 Chin G gtd 1 Us 7s 8> % 88% 8%
21 Bordeaux Cs . 79% 79% 79%
4 Copenhagen 6%e .. *9% 89% 69%
22 Great Prague 7%a 70% 76 76
16 Lyons 6s . 81% *0% 80%
J Marseilles 6a .... 79 79% 79%
2 Rio de Janeiro 8s 47 90% 90% 90%
3 Tokio 5s . f.6 i;h 68
2 Czee*bo Hep 8s ct... 5:,% 93% 9:.%
32 Ilept .Selni* 7« . 87% 86% 86%
8 Loin Can 5%s 23.. 101% ]0J% ]i-i%
21 Bom Can 6s 62.... 99% 99% 99%
22 f»trh E Ind f 2 «*«; % f»r,% 9. 3.,
32 Dutch E l 6 %s 53 91% 91% 91%
5 rram 1 T) 7%s ... 30% 90% %
61 French He 8*« .... 99% 99% 93%
!7‘;n'.h He, J,n ■ •*»»4%
.1 Hoi Am.r I. Ch ... SIB* Bill sii
i Jap«ne*e 1st 4V*» x.\ *x% Hit
•> Japanese 4.s . 79 79 7 9
5 King of Bel km .100% 3 •« 1* % 10014
19 King of Bel 7 %s .100 93 % >9%
31 King of Let, 9'% 95%
62 King of .\>th Cs ..98 97% 97%
16 »♦!.« of Nor 6s .. . 94% 94% 94%
19 Kin S C bS 8s ^ f,f, 66%
100 King of Sv.f! i.M .104% 1 <>4 104
1 Part* Ly Med Ca 72% 72% 72%
28 Hepub of lio *h .68 87% 87%
13 Hep of C Ss 1946 103% 103% 10 3
1 Hepub of Chile 7a 95% 95% 9 %
12 Hep of Colo 6%s 94 93 9Z
36 Hepub of Cuba 5%s 91% 91% 91%
i Hepub.of 1! C« A ’52 91 % 90% H %
5 State of Q 6a .. 101 100% |60L
1 State of lTP e f a* 99% 99% 99%
1 M-.mm Con Ss . .. i 12 % 112% 112%
U K O B I 5%s ’29 111% 111% 111%
4 L K G B 1 5 %s ’37 101% jt>»% 100%
39 lT H of Brazil 6s 94 93% 9::%
6 C M of Bra 7%* 991 i 99% 99 '
io c Of B c H !:.«:•% ?«.%
1 r S of Mox 5 .. 49% 49% 49%
16 U S of Mi x 4b . . 30 23 29
Ik.iiI way and Mn>< .dianeon**
27 Amrr. Smell 5b . . '.*i % si 91
24 Araer Sugsr €s . ...1<«1% 10i% J ni %
i Amor TAT cv 6« 11 . * 116% He %
?f Am T & T col tr fs 98 *7*4 98
12 Arner T 4 T col 4s 32% 92% 92%
22 Ana Cop 7b 183* 38% 9»% S*%
61 Ar;a Cop Cs 'Ll . . »f. % »« % 9t,%
7 Armour & Co .4%* -4% *4
26 At T A S F geri b b *7% 9*
7 A T A H F .adj 4e a ‘0 80 80
21 A CL 1st con 4s *6 6 0 *6
1 At lan R‘- d*b 6s 97 97 97
3 RalU A O cv 4%s *3% *■;; % 8 ;* %
13 F* '! of P 1 .v r 5s 97 % 97% 97%
6 H**t h S c 6 > S A 97 >7 >7
9 Bifh Steel 5%s . I * % 88 *>«*%
1 Bkiyn Edi g 7s D 1§* 1* * 10*
1 Cam Bug 7s . . . f9 5 9i
4 Can* North 7s _li3% 113% 3: %
li L-tna Pa deb 4a ..80% so He
1 t aro t: a Ohio 6a 95% 9.*% 95%
6 Central of <** e' t«s I' * % 1' ' % 3‘ %
6 4 tent rat i.ca‘, h 5b .,96% 95% 15 %
4 » < ntral i’a gtd 4a fe; % *5% %. %
tVrro de Pas 8s 117 117 117
2* t’hesK i- Ohio ry 5a t* % M > * %
9 3 * <Y Ohio iv 4%e . >7-4 87 87
14 «hi A- Alton 2%a .21% 21 31%
4 c B & w ref 5i A. »«s **% t*%
10 Chl A Efi*t 111 5a . 77% 77 77 %
1* Chl tit W is ... 45 44% 44%
29 C M ft il P cv 4%S 65% 65 65
22 4’ M A 8t P ref 4%B 50% 50 60
6 C M * St P 4s '25 72% 72% 72%
M Chi Rys 5s .77% 77 77
5 <'hi H I & P g*-n 4■ 77% 77% 77%
46 Chl R I A P ref 48 74 % 74% 74%
5 Chl A West Ind 4fc. 70% 7e% 70%
2a Chile Cod 6b .... 99 94% 98%
2 CO ASt L ref 6» A. 101% 101% J01 %
* c Gan A Flc 5 s... 9 6% 95% 9l %
7 Com PoW 6, . 87% 8*'% 8.6%
13 Cons C of Md ia .. *7 8 7 8 7
7 Con I'ow 5.h ... 15% 95% 85%
6 Cuba Can S deb 8a 84% 94 >4%
- < Am hug 8s . . . 1 e7 3 06 % J0*. %
SI Hen A R <» < n 4* 69% 69% rv%
4 1 •• Fdl 'Cf i.* ....!% 106 m 1‘ %
'» 1j. » l'n Rys 4'fB. . . 80, 86 > *»i
4 ! -uP de N*-in 7 % s. 10 7 % 1*;% 1 "%
5 D Light 6» ...103% 101% 103%
1 Fan! C Sfg 7%s . 99% 99% 99%
10 Km G A F 7%e ctfs 9? 91% 91%
89 Ole gen llsn 4s... 49% 49 49 %
1 F ak Rubber bs.,.103% 1 *% 193%
10 Goodrich 4*%a . 99 96% 99%
21 Goodyear T *a '51.101% 100% l‘'0%
1 Good > ear T 8b ’41.115% 11- % 11 5 %
2 Gd Tk Rv Can Tb 111% 113 117
1* ti 1 Tk Rv Can 6s. .1 • <% 1 % 1'• %
22 tit Vo 7a A.L * % 106% p.L%
.
Hsr.-hey Ch--* 6s.. 99 9" % 99
71 H • M ref A *1% *1 *1%
24 T« A M adj Jn ;>* . 57% 57% 67%
t Humbie 04R 3% a 97 9 7 9 7
29 I i I» T ref • ctf* 9*% 9% 93%
21» •••-• .1 % 1* . J< %
1 1! i'em re! r*7 4?,.. 8 4 8 4 *4
19 1! St (M, 4%* 9! % V % 91 %
t Ind Ste. i 5b ..... . 1“ : % Jmi % 11.0%
2*» lot FI T 7b *• % S'- *6
1 1 at R T ie 59 * : 9‘, 69%
1 lot R T ref !pd ■ * % M %
19 T A •» T ad 1 4« 39% 29%
L4 Inf M M B f 6». . 79% 7-% 7*%
I If B I » 131 * %
| ' - | . - 4 %
ik ial 4*.. 11% 11%
* K B T 8i
9 LH A M S d 4 1931 91% 91% 91%
1 Idffgett A Myers 5s 96 96 96
2 Ijorlllard 6a .96% 96% 96%
8 Lou A Nash r 6%b.K*4 104 104
1 Mtffcma top. 7* ..108% 104% lC-8%
2 Man At! Hug 7%s. 97% 97% 97%
5 Mar O |f 8 A w w tt% 99% 99%
19 Mar Of 7 %s w w 99 % 99% 99%
3 Me* Pet 6s. 104'a 104>, 104%
1 Mid Ht cv bo. 86 *6% 96
1 M E R A L 5a. *61. il% 81% M%
2 M a St L ref is. 16% 1«% 1*%
3 M SPSS M 6%a 101«, Kl % 1^1%
2* M K A T p ! 6b C 93% 97% 9 %
14 M K T n v 1 -A 77% 7?H 77%
18 X! K A T n h 5bA 60% 50% 80%
6 M P con Cfl. 89 86% 69
31 Mo Par g»n 4a. 49% 49% 49%
6 Mon I’ow. 6a A . ?’% 94% 94%
6 Mor A Co 1st 4 % a 79% 79% 79%
1 N K T A T 1st 6a. 97% 97% 97%
6 V O T A M Inc 6fl 76% 75% 78%
39 N Y C deb 6b-104% 104% 104%
47 N Y C rfg .v Imp 8s 94 % 94% 94%
J6 n Y r .-on 4» . . 6* % *0 8o%
6 N Y ed ref 6%.1"9% H'9% 1(9%
l NY NHAIf * 6* 44 54% 5 4% f|\
1 N Y Rys rf 4a .. 3 % 32% 32%
6 NY Tel rf 6s 41 .104% 104% 1«4%
4 V Y T.m gn 4%* 94% 9 4 9 4
* Nor A t*outh 6b A 65 63% 66
1 Nor k Wes* o 6* lt»7 107 107
18 Nor Am Kd Bf La 92 91 % 91 %
45 N..r P«« rf ef M 104 101% 104
10 Nor Pse n Si D ct 92% 97% 92%
7 Nor Pac o In 4* .82% *2% 9.%
24 N...r Sts T’ tf8b A 99% «*9 »■*%
4 N \A It* l! Tel 7s. 107% 1*7% 107%
12 Dr-NY ash HR AN 4b 79% 7 9% 79%
2 ‘Mia St •’ *1 *>b »«.... 97 97 97
15 In.* O a- HI 6a . 89% *9% * 9 %
5 Far TAT 5es 62. 90% *«N 9«%
7 I’in-Am PAT 7»..l ’• 103 193
14 Penn R K 6%b 107% 107% LT%
Penn HR gen *..100 l«o 100
Rll Mon 6%« 2 % 00% 9o%
10 P. reMgrq rf 94% 94% 94%
1 Phils Co ml tr 6s. 1 100 % 100 %
18 Pierce Arrow >a .. 7?*• 72% 72*,
8 Pro A lief 8* .. H-2% 1* % 1ti2%
' .n!a Aleg-c 7a ...ln7% 10T% lt»7»
173 Par Tran 6s A . .»•*■% 6L % 66%
33 Read gen 4» .87 »*.% 86%
6 Rein A a f Lb ..9';% 93% 931*,
h Ren 1 A Ht 1 8 % a. . 9 7 *7 «7
1 R I A A lot «%• . 73 7.1 7!
7 St LIMAS rrf 4s 8 % 85% 8»%
»%H'LAhK or lien 4s A *>•’% »■ lk
9 St L A V edi Lb *9 « ' % LS%
23 St I A S F In - La. 65 64% 66
3 St 1 S con 4r . . 76 75 % 76
1 St V A K 1*S1 4%a 74% 74% 74%
34 S Air I# eon 6» .. L* 65% 66
44 S Air 1 ad 1 6b . 14 % St% :t4»*
9 S Air I. rrf 4b .44% 44% 44'
k Sin Con Oil ro| 7f M% 93% 9.%
15 Sin Crude «» 6%b . '»• % 96% •»* % .
12 Sin Pi”*' Line 6a . S? 82 S2
1* South Pee cv 4b... *91'% 9 % 92%
10 South Fee |rf 4b. ' % 86% 8v %
3 4 South Pec col t* 4a 8 3 83% * 1
\ South M' gen 6%s 11% 101% lot'
16 South Uv « on Fb . 94% 9 4% 94 %
6 South Ur K*-ti 4s. L9 67% 68
1 Steel Tube 7s .1".7% 1«‘1% 1"3%
1 S K of D 7a . 95 95 98
17 Trim Flo rrf 6- 9 : V % 93
5 Third Av# ref 4s .62 61% 62
11 Third Ave edi Fa . 4|\ 4,3% 43%
47 l'n Fee 1st Is_ 92% 91 % 0"
39 I n Per rv 4b • H % *' %
6 I n T»nk Car .0 .103% 103 103
4 Pi. Pr,|g 8M .110 » 1 10% 110%
3 V H Hubbsr 7%s .10 4% 1 4% ]04 %
32 1* S Rubber 8s v M% 8 4 %
44 r H Strrl B f !(t .102% lf'2 10?
4 I n St Realty 6b 0*» 99 99
6 1 ’tab P .1 1 % PU 8'%
7 A ert Sugar 7p a«. % 9l% 96%
r. *a « |» Hi 7 % l* «'f r % ♦ ' • %
14 Vs-Cbt Chem 7» . '3 8 *• \M v i
Virginian IP 93% fi
1 Warn S-.g Ref - L % 1 • • ’. !*• %
6 XV. at V d 1*‘ 4" , 8 H ’ ' , %
« W-b! Par 6b 79 , 7s %
" \Y.-St Cnii.n % a p'-su lt"t% 1-9»
* \Y. -* Lie,- 7 B . 10* % 107 % I T’.
6 3X Mson A Co , v Lb '4% *4‘, *4%
* Sm <’ Oil «%b.... v% v.--%
Tots! st-'ca of bunds tod.iv were 68.9 •'».
en (I'mi'irr'i with I 111'.000 nrevimts
day and 620 92 5 LOO a vr-ar ago
( hlinago ITml lire.
Chleago. Ci, * 1 ** 1X\s*1 r Market blah
r*r rreameiv *-vt ra« 47c standardK
4 Mir. evtl'O f|l--iB 4 .4*,,. firsts, 4
',i 41% e.-eond 4’ U 4 1 V «
Kskb Mat-Lri hisbet -rceioiB. I 111
vasvB, C11 eta*. 32 i 5,'vi , oidiitat) fl» .-ie
I
Omaha Produce
Omaha, Oct,. 1». i
BUTTER.
Creamery—Local Jobbing pries to retail- '
era. extwis, 49c. extra*. H* fcO-lfc. tubs. i
46c; fttandaid* 45c, first*, 4*c.
i m i • -1 > . • i - payli twf
beat table butter In rolls or tub*. for
common jacking stock For best sweet,
unsalted butter eoino buyers are bidding
4"«.
IJUTTKRFAT.
For No 1 cream local buyer* are pay
ing 39c at country elation*. 46c delivered |
Omaha.
FRESH MILK.
$2.4o per cut for f§» h milk testing 1.6
delivered on dairy p.atform Omaha.
KUOS.
T»ellvered Omaha, in new rare*: fancy
whiles, 33c; select*. 31c; small and dirty,
24c; cracks. 2“ to 21c.
Job •mg prior- to retailers; U. S. specials,
"He; C S. extra*. 35c; No i small, 21
28c; checks. 23 0 24c; short held select*.
32c.
POULTRY
Live—Heavy hen*. 18c; light hen*, 16c; I
Leghorn* about Sc lex*, spring*. 16c lb ,
broiler*. 14 lb*, arid under, 20c; Leg-1
born broiler* and spring*. l2e; rooster*.!
10c; spring duck*, fat and full feathered.
12016c per lb.; old du> k*. fat and full j
feathered. 10015c; gee • . * 11 *)• : pigeon*.,
$1.00 per doaen; no cull*, sick or crippled,
poultry wanted.
Jobbing price* of dressed poultry to re
tailers: Spring*. ; broilers, 22c; hens.
2302tic; rooster. 170 is* . spring duck*.
34Jc. F rose a at neks: bu'ki. 20 0 25c; tur
keys. 25 to 40c: geese. 2" to 2 5c.
BEEF CUTS. *
Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective
today are as follows:
No. 1 rib*. 30* , No. 2. 22c No 3, 16c;
No. 1 round*. Zlc; No. 2, 16c, No 3. 104c;
No. 1 join*. 4u< , No. 2. 2He; No. 3, 17c
No. 1 chunks, 16c; No. 2.114c; No. 2, tc
No 1 p la tea, 3c; No. 2. /4c. No. 3. 4 4c.
FRESH FISH.
Omaha Jobber* are ■* .Ting at about the
following price* f o t>. Omaha. Fancy
white fish, 2He, iake trout, 26c; fancy *11
ver saimon. 22c; p.nk salmon. 17c: halibut.
22c; northern bullheads, jumbo, 20( , eat
fl.-h, regular run. 1 sc; channel, northern,
:*'to>32c. A lacks Red Chinook salmon, 2hc.
striped baas, 2Uc; yellow pike, fancy, -2c.
tj ckerel, lie; filler of haddock, 26c;
Ida-k cod sanle fu»h, M»-ak, -5c, smelts.
29c; flounders. !■* . * rapjdes, 29 0 25*
black bass, 36c; red snapper, 27c; fresh
oysters, per gallon, $2 750 4.15.
CHEESE.
Loral jobbers are selling American
cheese, fancy grade, a* follow* Single
daisies. 284<; double daisies. 28*; Young!
Americas. 28c; longhorn*. 284c square ;
prints, 30c. brick, 29c; Kw.h, don#.*’.
48c, block, 38*: imported, 60c; imported!
Roquefort, 65c, New York white, 3 4c.
FRUITS.
Grapefruit—Florida, p«r box, $5.00; Isle
of Pines, $4 00 to • <
Cranberr **—190-lb. barrels. 111.00; 50
Jb boxes, 35 50
Oramr-s—California Valencias, fancy, per
box. $ 50 to 50; choice, 14.50 0 6.00.
Ism-tni—California. fanev nrr box.
|7 '006.00, choice, ner pox. $7 0008 50.
Ra nana*—P-r pound. 1 r‘C
Quinces—California 40-lb. box. $2 00.
P».-ar*—Washington I><? An Sous, box.
13.76; Mi'hira n Keifcrs, basket, $2.90;
Colorado. $2.25
Grab**—’ ‘ hlgan cor'-'ord*. per bas
k*»r. 6-lb cross. 37c California muscat,
about 24 lbs. net. $1 76; Tokays, about 24
lb*, net. $-.25to 2 50; Emperor, kegs. $5 00.
Avo' ados—(Alligator pears*, per dosen.
16.00.
Apples—Iowa ard Misnourl Jonathans
fam-v. barrels $ *»« #6 * Colorado Jona
than-. box. |2 26 0-2.0; Grime* Golden. per
r box. 11 76to 2.5s: Idaho King David,
hsskrt $175 lJe|;riou*. extra fan~y, per
bo t $5.50. Washington Jonathans, box,
$2 50.
vegetables
Squash—Hubbard, ze per Ib
— T'l'-Mp* and parsnip*. p*r
market basket, 60«75c; b-ets and car
rots. ner market basket, * o; rutabagas.
In sacks. 2 ; !•■.-* than racks. 2 4c.
Celery—Idaho, per dozen, accord nit to
size. SI ©Ofr 2.00: Michigan, per do*. 75c
Peppers—' »rr*en Mango. per market
basket. 5©€f€©c: red Mango, market.
p tat • fel raska. Ohio*, ner h*-- *'*d
....
Idaho whites. 2 4c par lb.
on r,ns—Wafhingnon yellow. In sack*
ner lb. 4c: Iowa red M^k. 4c: whites
in sacks f-c ner lb n •' w Spanish. per
crate. *2 7 5; white pick ing, per market
basket. SI 7 0
T' mat Per market basket, market
1* I’Hmai basket, II.©r*.
• - || - A. . • •• 9 ■ ' r> !b <r>f S ret
ib 2 4 ; in crates. 2c; 2.000 lb. loti. IV
Sw-et Potato s— Southern fancy. «t«-lb
bar • ri. S barrel. S-« 7 -. Jersey.
hamperO, *2 50
B* - a*—V, h x or green, per market ba«
Kr’ m-wand 11 01, __
I>* • j Hea*’. per crate. I 00; per
d x r.. SI.50; Paf. Me.
Kgr » lent—P r dozen. SI 25.
faulifl w r — Colorsdos per crate, i
he»d*. 12 5®: rpr pound, 15c. _
Cucumber*—iCme grown, hasrtet of two
dozen. 11.00; hothouse, per dozen, Sl.<av
l.oo.
Parsley—Dozen bunches. 4Go.
FIELD SFF.DF
F eld Feed—Omaha and Council Bluffs
jobbing pr- ea, round lots. per 100 Iw . ‘
of fur a \ era *?** quality f o. b
. . • .» ,.r Cojr. ,1 |. ;ff* Alfli fa. 121.©'C?
2. ' red clover S"3 *S025 ; ttmo’by.
I; 4* s *w»-r t clover. Si 4 ©Oft 15 00 .
Prices subject to change Without notice.
HAY
Prices st which Omaha dealers are sell* j
tag in carlo?*, f o. h. Omaha: j
upland Pralri-—No 1 lit■ W61I.W: j
N . $i3!!Sri4©0: No. 3. s§ * omy o©
Midland Pr:u* e—N > 1. 11 4 ‘ •'f 1 5 **0 ;
n o. r. s
Lowland Prairie—No. 1. S3.©00 It ®® |
Nr .2. *C Pf 4f7 O'*
Packing H ,v—S5 ©aft?.©**
Alfalfa—Choice 1 . 1 00*1 22 No 1
Si? O' f; .ft 0r*: standard. JIT owfrlb co; No
l S15 COS ll-Ct*. No 3. S10 006 1 2.00.
_
TODAY
1 _ _ All Next Week
TWICE DAILY-2:30 and 8 30 P M
Prices—Nights. 50c, $1.00, $1.50
All Matinees, 50c, 75c and $1.00
Plus War Tax
All Seats Reserved. Except 2d Balcony
JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS
THE
COVERED
WAGON
A Paramount Production
Founded Upon Emerson Hou
Splendid Romance of the
Oregon Trail.
This picture will he shown here
only at the Brandeis Theater
during the season of 1923-1924
saaasaasaasaaaaaaaaHaMB
1 ..iw. i ■ ■■■■— ■■ i.
The Picture Omeha Is Over
L
A
S
T
Marvelous—
Gorgeous—Glorious I
The iove story of "Z»m" rocked
Paris, the play “ZaEa*’ rocked the
world—the picture "Zass” sur
passes both.
N
s
“The picture of picture*,’*
44 Merry
Go Round”
Well worth ir«ing
Starting Today
Four I r f T~ TT1 Four
D*y, L>oJjL^UJ D»y»
William Farnum
—in—
“The Gun Fighter”
8tnnr—Oat. 17 00^8 20: wheat. f*-40<9
*» 00
rSBD
Or h* n s and i o»* ricr* are ooulng
♦ h»*ir produ .*» in carloa-l lota at the tol
v. ng piif. o. 1*. Omaha.
Wheal feeds. Immediate; delivery:
Bran— I-’* ■' ; brown shorts, 130.00; gray
r h""' ". M, middlinge. 831.0**; reddog.
134 alf* 838 40, No. 1.
>. ; 1* d in'iil. 4 I-r cent, 853 10;
*ott*>n a* r-d meal. 43 per rent. 1'»©.O0.
h* m ny feed, white or yellow, 137.60;
t> Cl* r*n!lk. condensed, 10*obL lota. 3 44c
per lb . flake buttermilk. 500 to 1,500-lbs^
9 per lb ; < . *••!.» : dried and ground,
<0 lb hat- I oo per ton; d.gest*. feed
ing tanka* . CO j r cent. 860.00 per ton.
FLOUR.
Flr-'t patent, in 9^-ib bnics, 16 4004 50
per b-d . f ■ >* cl* *r, in 44-lb. bag*. 15 3**^
r bbl. White or yellow corneal.
wt , f. Quotations are for round lot*,
f. o. b. Omaha.
HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW.
Prlr r : noted be.ow are on the basis of
hu.r-r weights and selections, delivered
Oma ha:
lltd.—c,r: ,!y atiort haired hldea. No.
1. 7 - No - 61 ■ long-haired hides.
Hii'i 4c gr- n hid'*J. 24c and 44c.
‘ Jl> f,r an.1 4 . branded hides 5c; git*
him-. . calf. 1- end «4 klP. 4c and
d* ■ r.a. * '• each, glue akina. 40
•r in hors- hides. 85© and 12 50 each;
P'»nic- and c-uea. 11.60 each: colta 25o
,' h: h* a akin*. 15c e&r-h; dry akina. No.
1 12c p-r ,i dry salted. 9c per lh.: dry
glue per lb. ...
\. I * - $1 35 for full wooled akina;
,ic l t.mPm 4"'/t60c. according 4o also
r: nd . n.r;h >f wool; clips, no value wool.
22 n 32< per lb.
«. ow and Oreaae—No 1 tallow, 6%e:
H ■ :• No. 2 tallow, 6c; *A
*r !i- «!'■«, fc1**;
( t tin greaae, 4 Vac; pork
« r;,: kilnr*. $r, pcr ton; beef cracklings,
*22 per ton; b-cawa*. 1-0 00 per ton.
Chicago Hotter.
Cl.mago, <• U- —Trading waa not
parti'u trly a-tive, but due to light «up
••• butter market was kept steady
, f.rm t< da> There wan a good de
i and 'i' r in- t urn and undergrade but
, .N *. [wo r - re, however, waa of.
, 4t 474- but moat buyer*
: . . i . j a> r- than 47c. The car
: ,r,' d firm only a few cara
' h a uu i nd- at the below prices. but
.* am ’ d rr."re by light aup*
■ an lack of demand.
K h i' "er >3 e are, 47c; 11 acore.
4<] - 1* > if- 4a 4* . fc! score. 44c; • »
4 *7- !-. 414c; >6 acore, 4Xe.
* -HUaliped, < ar l*ots—lb acore, 46c, 41
acore, 43 4<-, fea acore. 42 4c*
Nr* Urk I>rv Goods
Nf. T ( 39—' -tton goods mar
h a - < .»:*?ady 1 Jt 'iuiet »<;day, p*r
• i ginghams, bleached cottons, and
any cf <■ • • uvy '_<■ red staple* being
• a n f;r»t hi. r.ds. Jobbers d:d a sca
- r.al- e ! h ; - .i.eaa of a steady filling
<} i. r 'ri'h retaii^t- Advises
Minin • - was quu-t. Haw silk was lc g
; ,ui.'i b • h r a " ek ago and scic
- 4 v. r-re fjuu- ’ Wool aj»d worsted
w- *» :n : *'er d« and Juts goods
e 1. ’>ru ruled quiet. Nap
ped goods and blankets sold well.
New Vork General
New York. • IV—Flour: Barely
s eady: r : £ patents $rC'-&5.49.
W: a* ', 1 ' •->■) No. 1 northerni spring
r f tra k New York domestic *1-37 4,
N - r--d v, inter do, II *2 4, No. 2 hard
f t-a'k New York export
$11*:-: N I Maniv-4 $1.12%; No. -
m • -'f d M . do, ?; : -3 . ..
. n t * .■>•; No 2 yellow and No.
vo _• N 2 mixed 1127; all c. b
f. N >. York r - ..
> -_■ - ny: No 2 white £2c.
Tall v. Flm special voose 7%c; extra
1<H *e 7 %e ...
«.'’.h€:r article*. Ln'fcsnged.
New York Produce.
N*>■ '• Yc.rr oc- 19—But ter—Unsettled :
r« .- 7 I reamer/ firsts ifii to tl
i, . i irking stock, cornea,
2. 304 0 3tc.
Upirs—irregular, receipts. 15.294 ; rs
fr . rjitcr first*. 30 0 32c.
- —Unsettled, receipts. 24.154: state
w:. , r.T:*k fla*s. f^esh, fancy. 26 4 0 27c;
! . av • vb run. 230254c: state whe-.e
k tw.' « fr- -h fancy, 25 4c. do avtr
-je run, 2 3 0 . - ' - e_
Turpentine and Botin
Ravaensh. Ga . Oct. !» —Tnrpentlns
ft--* 9-4 . sales 723 barrels; receipts
4 -1 r.arre - shipments 444 barrels, stock
13. *» 4 3 barrels.
«tles 1,143 casks: receipts
sk, shipments 1.393 cask*; stock.
1 - 45 E T O II
5 - i / 4 4 7 4 M. * 4 474 0 4.i0; N, f 4 4 4
4- W. G, I '7405.15; W, W, X
fi.i7 4 0;.25.__
New York Metals.
New York Oct. 19—Copper-Quiet.
,.n* and future* 12* ©1*^
T t. .* spot ar.d nearby. 41.i5c;
fli’” vs «! f2-c.
T: —Rtf . pr unchanged.
L» -i—.steady. spot. C.aSc.
Z. u—>•- • Last 5;. Louis, spot ar.d
nesrbT. 5.3904441c.
• . —~ pot. . f '* . *1 • ~
f N N
; O O
I * *
\ LAST
' DAY
Sweeney Jt Welter
Harry Delf
Mom & Frye
Etffct Blue Dmmm
Hyams &
M’lntyre
Dora *
Edwin Ford
Aesop's Fsbies, Paths News, "Topics mi
the Day"
ANNOUNCEMENT
Under the new policy, the full show
sill be f sen every Saturday night <
Under no condition will it be necessary
to shorten the acts as in past ■raiisi
The Saturday night shows will start
at the usual time—8:20.
HElGhSQRHOOD THEATERS
GRAND. .... l«'h mn4 Btnaay
RFGINALD DENNY
In “The Abwmal Brute"*
f . /-ll^TFl 0»»h.-. Fun Ca.«ar
Mat and Nlta TaJay
Af -r D«- ghtin* 1‘atrors of the Columbia
1 heater Times J*; . N. Y. City, Here*#
; Wi.lKL », GIRLS t.*asr
.he ^ • on'* Furore. with VIC FLAKT
ami FRED V ALLS" BINDER
Chorus of 20 Frisky, Fiery, Frothy Fvlliae
I.series* 25c Bait-sin Mat . 2:15 Week Days
Vaudeville—Photoplays
• BLUE RIBBON BILL"
With the
BARTON REVUE
Syncopated carnival
“Cluck—Cluck** I
I 'l anMnt«« |
BiMy MaineI