V - ■■■ ■' Forestry Club in * •» * Annual Meeting _ c Dr. A. C. Cresap of Nebraska City Tells of Wonders of Arbor Lodge. J)r. A. C. Cresap of Nebraska City, (^dressing the Nebraska Forestry association at Its annual meeting yes lerday In the Chamber of Commerce, declared the day when Arbor Lodge and Morton park were presented to the state recently was a much big ger occasion even than that other -lay when Grover Cleveland and Adlai Stevenson came to Nebraska to dcdl ute the J. Sterling Morton rnonu lent. He dwelt upon the scientific and istorieal value of the properties pre onted by the Mortons and reported hat they have already been visited •y thousands. T. W McCullough, Omaha, was re jected president of the association; Woodruff Bail, Valentine, was re - iected vice pi esidcnt, and Mrs, John If. Corrick, Palisade, was re-elected secretary-treasurer. These three with Mrs. John Re ;n, Ila8tinc3, comprise the execu r.ive coinmltteo. 'Sunk to Be State Institution. Lincoln, Oct. 20.—The Broadwater > (ink, which has been operated for -iime time by the state guarantee fund -‘ommlsslon, is to be reorganized as he Broadwater State bank and turned over to Kearney and Broad water men for operation, It was-an nounced today at the office of the ,'imnission house. The interested parties are to pay | thf guarantee fund a $5,000 premium for deposits in the bank, and are to j • ake these over with the assets that ,ra considered good, it was an uounced. Table Rock Church to Have Home-Coming Celebration Table Rock. Oct. 20.—The fifty ighth anniversary homecoming of the ' hristian church at Pawnee City will •o held next Sunday. The service in lie afternoon will consist of music, readings, letters and talks by old and former members of the church. The history of the church it* discourage ments, its.troubles and triumphs will no given. Members are expected to iring well-filled baskets for a dinner Vr themselves and Quests. ‘ larjnda (la.) City Beautiful Contest Conies to Close Clarinda, la., Oct. 20.—Four hun dred homes were listed In the "city ,-dutiful” contest, on here since -arly spring and Just closed. The ■ Yimmercial club and committees i warded prizes. Grand prize for the entire city vent tp Virgil McCreary, it being a lundsome loving cup. A second prize • <( $5 cash was given in each of the nine districts by the Commercial club. I'wo Rare White Gophers Causrht by DuBois Farmer Pawnee City. Neb., Oct. 20.—A. C. a; well, DuBois, trapped a pair oi v’alte pocket gophers on his farm Mil they have been on exhibition in hiBoIs. This colored specimen is very re, the only other gopher of similar i.loring caught in this territory was ■aptured three years ago by Frank Klims.. resident of the same locality. \utos Stripped as Owners Shop in Plainview Stores Plalnview, Neb., Odt. 20.—A num -r of reports have been made by hose who park their cars on the .reets here that automobile parts « being stolen while they are doing Hr trading. Officers arc on the look dt for Ihe thieves. AnVEKTISKMKNT. BEST LIVED AND BOWEL LAXATIVE _• If Headachy, Bilious, Sick, Constipated I >'o gup ng nr ini nvonience follows • gentle liver and bowel cleansing vh “Cascarets.” Sick Headache. H m.unnes*, Oases, Indigestion, end Ml such distress gone by morning. Most harmless laxative for Men, Wo men and Children—10c boxes, also 25 ■ ml 50c sizes, any drug store. ("hew a few Pleasant Tablets —Stomach Feels Fine I Instant stomach relief! Harmless! the moment "Pape's Dlapepsln" ■ cache* the stomach all distress from . Id stomach or Indigestion ends. Im Hillnta relief from flatulence, gases, •artburn, palpitation, fullness or • 'umach pressure. Correct your digestion for a few •uts. .Millinns keep It handy. Urug . st* recommend It. Omaha Grain _ . , Omaha, Oct. 2ft. j Total receipts at Omaha were 171 cars against J 69 cars a year ago. Total ship ment* were 165 cars against 13U car* luat year. There was a fair demand for cash wheat on the local market with prices un changed. Corn was a alow sale at 2 to U4o lower. Gate sold ^ to Ho lower. K>e W'ua quoted l**c lower and barley 1 to 1 He lower. Many of the local element went home short wheat last night and when a little commission house buying started It found offerings light and shorts covered mah Jng an upturn In both wheat and corn. I here was considerable discussion of the Gould plan to buy 60,000.000 bushels of wheat and flour and sell It to Germany on credit. This plan seems to meet with more approval by the grain trade gen erally than any other put forward so far. Sentiment is bearish, however, and the market drops back when shorts have cov •red. speculative buying not heavy enough io support prices. There waa rather per sistent selling In small lots of corn by commission houses which trade believe Is liquidation induced by better weather conditions. * Market New*. W. E. Gould, the Kewanneo, 111., bank er, who was on the board of trade yes terday, says that were the United States government to buy 50,000,000 wheat and flour and sell It to Germany or e' en' give it away and the tariff raised, it would start buying of wheat and probably ad vance prices to $1>4- or $1.50. It would make our farmers prosperous and prevent starvation in (ierniany. We would not lose anything by selling It gn credit. Message from Winnipeg says: The board of grain commissioners has noti-! fled all snipping companies and ship- ! pers that it is prepared to accept com-j pliance with certain modifications of the tariff act, whic h is ^regarded as accept- j able to American vessel owners. JJromhalls, Liverpool, cable: Busi ness in wheat Is broadening and buy-1 eis have been taking hold In a more liberal way. There have been fairly good sales of Manitobu wheats and Ar gentine varieties are also meeting some demand. Offerings of Manitoba conttn ue in good volume with some inclined to accept concessions, owing to lower prices ir» American markets both futures and cash grain. The spot situation in Liverpool has been quiet with undertone a trifle easier. The trade in corn is Improving sales and there has been sales of Biatte sorts nt steady prices. Business in American com is light. OMAHA TAB LOT SALES. WHEAT No. 1 hard winter: 41 cars. $1.04. No. 2 hard winter: l car. $1.05; 1 car (live weevils). $104; 7 ears. $1.03: 1 car. $l.f»2%; 4 cars (live weevils). $1.02. No. 3 hard winter; 1 car. $1.03%; 1 car. $1.03; 2 cars. $1.02%; 3 cars. $1.02; 1 Ar (live weevils), $1 01%; 3 cars. $1 01. I tar, $1.05; 1 car (live weevils), $1.01; 1 car (81.6 per cent da/k), $1 06. No. 4 hard winter; 1 car. $1.06; 1 car, $1.04; 1 car. $1.03. 2 cars. 99c; 3-6 car. No. 5 dark winter: 1 car. 9ftc. Sample hard winter: 1 ear. 87c: 1 car, 77c: 1 car. 90c; 1 car. 92c. No. 1 spring: 1 car (dark, special bill ing), $1.20: 1 car ttlark. smutty). $1.11:, l c ar. * Sl.ll: 1 car. 11 07. No. 2 soring: 1 car (dark, special bill ing*, $1.19. No. 3 spring: 1 car. $1.04. No. 4 spring: 1 cur (dark). $1.05. No. 5 soring; 1 car, 94c. Sample spring: 1 car. 90c. No. 2 mixed; 1 car (durum). 90c. No. & mixed: 1 car (durum). 88c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 98c; 1 car. 93c. No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 91c. CORN. No. 2 white: 2 cars. 98c. No. 3 white: 2 cars. 98c; 3-4 car. 96c. 2-5 car. 9f.c. No. 2 >ellow: 5 cars, 97c; 1-4 car. 9Gc; l-l car. 90*4c. No. 5 yellow: 1 cgr. 94c. No. 2 mixed: 2 cars, 9Go; 1-8 car. 96He. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 9G%e. OATS. No. 2 white: 2 cars. 40*£c. No. 3 white: 1 car, 4OV4C; 6 cars. 40c; 4 cars. 89 %c; No 4 white: 1 car. S9\fce: 1 car Receipts: Today. W'k Ago. YT Ago Wheat ... 51 64 Corn .... 52 83 *69 Oats .Cl 107 17 Rye . 3 14 Barley . 4 11 * Shipments: . Wheat ............. 64 108 68 Corn .••••••«. 39 41 49 Oats . * 98 lfi Rye . J •• J Barley . 8 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels.) Receipts: Tcda»\ Week Ago. Year Ago Wh'*at .1.034.000 2,305.000 1.604.000 Corn . fill.000 1,027,000 991,win Oa's . 947,000 1.995.000 849,000 Shipments: . _ _ Wheat . 682,000 1,072.000 1.291.000 Corn . 483.000 343.000 756,0 Oats . 714.000 1,270.000 730.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels: Today. Year Ago. Wheat and flour. 177.000 681,000 Corn .. 382,000 Corn ...».' . CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots—- Today, Ago. Ago. Wheal .. 51 43 55 Com .177 150 191 Oats . 96 120 62 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat .109 352 Jfi Corn . 34 25 ^17 Oats .. 25 75 10 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Wheat . 72 237 92 corn . 62 sx 40 Oats .. 69 126 4 7 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis . 281 287 410 Duluth . 86 86 184 Winnipeg . 1.845 1,677 1.403 Chicago Stocks. Opening and Close. Hid and Ask. Armour Co. Ilia., pfd. 7 3 fa 79% Armour Co. Del. pfd.'... 89 fa 90 Albert Pick. 19 fa 19% Rassick .*. 31*4 fa 31% Gerblde . 62% fa 53 Commonwealth Edison .126% fa 127 font I Motors . 6 fa 6% Cudahy . £0 fa 62 Dan’) Doone . 31 H 31% Diamond Match ..113 fa 118 Deere pfd. 61# fa 62 eddy Paper . 33 fa 33 % Libby . 6% fa 6% Naff Leather . 2% fa 3 Quaker Oats .21'• fa 226 Rto Motors . 16 % fa' 17 Swift & Co.m%fal0f Swift Int’l . 17% fa 17% Thompson . 6 2 fa 63 Wahl . 48 fa 48% Wrlgley .*.111% fall3 Yellow Mfg. Co.108% fa IO9 Yellow Cab .. f.118% £118% New York General. J^ew York, Oct 2f»—Wh< at—Spot, firm ; No. 1 northern spring c. I. f. track, New Vork domestic. $1 38%; No. 2 rod winter do. $1.23%; No. 2 hard winter c. 1. f. track. New York export, $1.19%; No. 1 Manitabo do. $1.13%; No. 2 mixed durum do, $1.08%. Corn—Spot, steady; No. 2 yellow and No 2 white, $1.29. No. 2 mixed, $128. c. 1. f. New York. rail. Oat*—Spot, steady . No. 2 white, 53c. Lard—Firm; inlddlewcat, $13-10# 13.20. Other articles un<-hanegd. New York Drv Good*. New Ynir. Oct. 20—Cotton goods warn quiet In first hands today. Gray good* were bought In a small way for spot and nearby use with *om* contract* un der consideration. Yarns* were barely utoady with trade moderate. Knit foods in general were quiet, the demand for brushed sweaters in first hands having quieted down. Filllng-ln orders wore placed on underwear Hosiery for spring oold at close prices In staple lines. Kaw silk was “arii r. Burlaps were steady. Wool good* for men's wear wers quiet and dress fabrics steady. New York Coffee. New York, Oct. 2b—The market for rof fee future* opened at on advance of 4 to to points and ruled gen-rally steady on a very email volume of business. De cember sold at 9 24< and May at 8 28c. making new high ground for the move meat and the c lose whs well up* to the be«?t showing n net advance of 2 to 7 points. Hale* were estimated at 10.000 bags. October 9.8Gc; December 9 23c; March 8.58c-, May a 20c; July 8.02c; Sep tember 7.87c. Spot coff. a steady; Rio 7s, 11% to 11 %c; Santo* 4s. 14 5* to 16%c. New York Metals. New York Oct. 20.—Copper has been steadier during the past week, owing to 'he bettor tone of th» London market and a sllghtlv Improved volume of buying for both foreign and domestic accounts. The demand seemed to lm falling off again toward the end of the weak but price* were quoted steady today at for elec trolytic with tome of the producers ask ing 13.00. Iron wri unchanged. Tiirpent'ne it ml floelit. Savannah, Hn , Oct. 20.—Turpentine— Firm, 94-. sales, 118 bids.; receipts, 180 bids.; shipments, 8 bWa.; stoc ks. 14,126 bbia. Rosin Firm; sales. 1,184 re ski; re ceipts, 1.309 casks, shipments. 1.000 casks; stocks, 118.245 casks Quote H. T>, K, F. O. H. K. M. 14 47 %; N, 6185; WO. 15.H; WW, X. |5 26 New York Dried Fruit. New York. Oct. 20.—Apples—Evapor ated nominal prunes—-Quiet. Apricots and Peaches— Steady. Ratalns—Firm. New York Poultry. New York. Oct. 70 —Live Poultry Steady; price* unchanged. Press**d Poultry—Quiet; fowls, 20Q3 4e. t'hlmgo Poultry. Chicago, Oct. 20 —Poultry—fltegdy, un .hangvd. Bank Clearing*. Bank clearing* thW wppK were $45, 359,616.SO. I.nfil week. $37,459,641 96 Week correiipondtng to this week last year, $45,635,360.26. Chicago Grain By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. Chicago, Oct -0.—A decided cessation of telling pressure became Apparent in tho wheat marker early today, nnd sub sequent covering by shorts carried the market to fair gains at the close. The decline of tho past few days seemed to have brought an end to the* somewhat frenzied liquidation. Wheat dosed %%c higher, corn un changed to %c lower, and oats unchanged to He lower, while rye was ic night r. With tho technical conditions strength ened, bull news was appreciably effective in the wheat market. The straightening out of tho Canadian shipping situation was regarded ns one of the stabilizing factors of the day. Millers were report ed buying tbe December future here, pie sumably against flour sales, while the elevator Interests were backsnreading in buying of tho December and selling of thu May. December liquidation in corn carried that grain to sharply lower levels early, but tho recovery in wheat aided in a fair rally in corn late In the day. offerings of new corn were generally light, except in isolated cases where especially high bids met with good acceptances. Hedging in the oats pit was moderate, while elevator interests were good buyers of the May. Houses with eastern connec tions sold. Evening up features the trade in rve, with the market displaying a firm under tone. Shorts were best buyers, while re cent buyers took profits on the hard spots. , Lard was 17 @fOo higher, and ribs 1 15c up. I*it Notes. Bear news waa less In evidence in the wheat market today. The fact that tbe foreign advices weie inclined to be more stabilizing than otherwise. Cables had it that the United Kingdom millers Were taking hold in an earnest way, while tl.e latest developments between Germany and France—the further having proved defiant in the matter of reparations— scared prominent shorts into seeking cover. The Winnipeg man was rela tively firm throughout, which did not pass unnoticed Generally the grain trade bus been pleased tq take r Bearish view of, the world situation, to the exclusion of wliat the domestic outlook might suggest. It is quite true that Canada has the biggest surplus ever, and also that Argentina will have a bumper crop thlM yonr. But to datn the Canadian market has not been Particularly worried over its surplus. In fact, farmers up north have been selling very sparingly and there is nothing in sight which indicates they arts going to change their policy of holding. The cash pressure in this country is light and will probubly continue so as long as th*> primary movement remains so small. It is probably the distinct and relative stability of th* domestic wheat situation that makes the bears cautious about pressing thu market on tho dips. CtliCAGfl MARKET. By Updike Grain Co. AT. 6312, Oct. 26. Article! Open.! High. I Low. [ Yeg. Wht | | i j Deo . 1.04%, 1.05%; 1.04 S1 1.05% 1.04% „ 1 0IT*1.I.I 1.05 %! 1.04% May 1.09% I 1.10% 1.09%‘ 1.10%| 1.09% ri MO i. i. 1.09% July 1.06%! 1.07%! 1.06% 107%: 1.06% „ 1-06% .I.i.1 1.06% Bye till Dec. .66%) .69%; .66%, .«!)%! .66% May .72%; .73 .72%| .72% .72% Corn ! ! Dec. .75% .75%; .75 [ .75% .75% -75% .1.! .75% .75% May .73 .73%! ,72%l .72% .73 I .72% .'.| .72% .73% July | .73 *4 .73% .73 | .73% .73% _ .73% . Data 1 Dec. I .41% .41% .41% .41 % .41% 'lav .41% .41% .11% .41% .44% July .43% .13% ,13% .43% .43% i-ara ! Oct. 12 22 12.27 12.22 12.37 12.17 July ill 05 11.17 11.05 11.17 11.00 Ttiiit ( Oct. 9.35 9 if. 9.35 9.45 9.30 •fulv I 9.22 9 22 9 1 r. 9 22 I 9 13 Minneapolis Grain. / Minneapolis. Minn, Oct. 2n.—Wheat— cash No. 1 nfn, $1.13% ©1.19%; No 1 dark ntn spring, choice to fancy. $1 21% 01.28%; good to choice. $ 1.18 % 0 1.21 %; ordinary togo^d. $1.15% 0 ].U%; Dec,. $1.14%; May. $1.19%. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 9*601.02 nominal. oats—No 3 white, SS%0 3*!4c. • Harley—6 .3 084c. Rye—No. 2, 63 %c. Flax—No. 1, $240*402 44%. • Kansas City Grain. Kansas Cltv, Mo. Ocr. 20—Wheat— No. 2 hard. $1.0501 21: No. 2 red. i) II fill.14: December. $1.02% spilt aak<°d; Mav. $1.06%: July. $102 bid Corn—No. 3 while. !Cc: No. 2 vfHow. tl.0001.01; No 3 yellow. 99c0$1.00; No. 2 mixed. 96fi>97c: 1 'eremher, 72*4c split bid: Mav. 69 V*c split bid; July. 69%< split asked. Hay—Unchanged. St. Louis 4train. St Louis. Oct. 29—float —Wheat—De cember, $1.07%: May, $1.11*4 Corn—December, 76 %c; May, 73%o. Oata—December. 42 Minneapolis Flour Minneapolis, Minn.. Oct 20.—Flour— Unchanged Uran—$28.500 29 00. Weekly Metal Review. K»w York. Oct. -0—While underlying conditions In the s eel market appeared »o be sound, there was a noticeable feel ing of nervousness in some directions and buyer* operated less freely than ex nested last tv**ek. From the railroads a fair demand for rails and other equip ment appeared, with more or less h r ing of atrurtural steel and wire produce, but hookings ahead were alow and buyers evidently anticipated a reduction In prices. An Increased business was done with Jar.an Fig Iron was a little more active but remained easy Topper was steadier with an Improved but comparatively moderate volume of business It was reported that supplies of copper carried In Germany by Ameri can producers for a long time finally had been sold although there was some doubt a* to whether they had gone Into If* hand* of consumers or purchased f«»r resale Export bu* to 1 Rc lower; spgta off more; bulls, 15 to 25c lower: (gives, 25c to 60c lower, desirable stocker yearling*, steady; feeders and plain quality stock era. mostly 2Be lower Hog*—Receipts, 2.600 head; mostly steady to strong; arc's 10c higher; ship per top, $7 16: packer top, $7 10; bulk of *■!•». M6O07.1O; desirable 191) to 240 pound average* mostly fC 9O0to $7.10: packing sows. $6,000 t;. 26. Sheep-— itecclptaJ’-oO® head; for week: Lambs. 76c to 00c lower: top westerns. $13.00: closing top. $13.35; *heej>, ?f,c to 60c lower; Lit vane* ewes largely, $5,501$ 5.K6; fall shorn Texas wether*. $7 10 it, 7.35; wooled western wethers, $7 Do7 76; closing sales Texas feeding lambs. $10 26*f 10.76, westerns. $11.25011.00. fcloux City l.lvr>>torb. Sioux City, In. Oct. 20 ■ Cattle—Re orpt.a, 60M head; market compared with week ago: Fat "terra and yearlings, 25c to 40e lower: bulk, $8 00IM0 00: 1st* top, $11.50; fat row* and h*!f»r*, ?6o to, 60c lower; cannera and cutter*. 15c lower; grj*« cow* and heifer*, 26c to 60o lower; yeal*. steady; bull*. He to 26c lower; feeders, 25o to f>0c low or; stock or*. 26c to 60c lower; stock yearling* and calve*. c to 60c lowef, feeding cows and helf er», 2f-o lower. Hog*—Receipt*. 6,000 head ; market sfradv, 10c higher; top. 16.96: hulk of sales, $*.2Rf/«90r light*. |0.30fr«.60; butchers, $«;66©C.06; heavy packers. ♦0 20100.10. Hheop and Lambs—Receipts. 2 000 head; market compared with a week arm l.ambs. 7 fir lower; native lambs. 112.00; ewes, strong, light »•**», $<: 00. Weekly Financial llctlew. By Assochdcil Pm** New York. fret.. 2" — Considerable Ir regularity developed in this week's specu lative markets, with cotton moving to higher ground. on reports of unfavorable weather In the cotton belt, wheat reacting sharply on speculative disappointment over ine delay in government aanisiNncs for tne wheat f irmer and stocks shading "light ly In response t<» bear attack* u? ilnnt vulnerable Issues. Foreign exchange* also fell back on reports of Internal dieturban'"* in Ger many and further d:fficultie* in the way of u solution of th»* ropare’tong question The curronoie# of the H-andInnvltn crown dropped to new low records for the year in reflection of the decreased Industrial arid business activity resulting from the less In German trade. < hlcngn Produce. Chicago. Oct 20.—Chess*—Market un changed Potatoes Market steady; rscelpfs, 106 cars; total United Ntiite* shipments. 1.340: Wisconsin hulk round white No 1. flMOtyl.16, poorly graded, S 6c; sacked round whits, No 1, 00c bit 10; Minnesota and North l»n'iola, No. 1. partly grad'd, sacked round whits. 86c {Tll.OO; Red Itlvcr Ohio*. bulk 86cfp ft 00; sacked. flOcfrfl n f». Mouth Dakota early Ohio*, No l. fOofrll MO. Mm MereI Duluth, kitnu . Met. :>*».- t'locf I* ins Ootobsr, 12 40. November, 12 41 Vs j Ds Issmshr. 12 It 44 I Maw 12 HW • Omaha Livestock Omaha, Oct. 20. Receipts were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. [Official Monday.21,047 7,.14 21,823 I Official Tuesday_12,350 8,490 26.844 Official Wednesday.. 7,610 8.974 27,412 ‘Official Thursday... 6,054 8,808 20.427 Official Friday. 1,296 6 406 6.126 Estimate Saturday.... 25* 4,300 .... Wx days this week..47.984 44,670 101,632 Same flays last w-eek.47,656 46.952 122,630 Same twa weeks ago. 42,063 47,970 98,480 Same three w'ks ago,.51,259 44.895 118.428 Same days years i^cof 66.184 37,008 72,374 Cattle—Aecelpts 60 head: eornfed cattle have been scarcer than they were last week, and good grades have held fully steady for tne week. Warmed ups closed 25®60c lower. Top for the week on loads was $11.75. One small lot brought $12.00. Western beeves were mostly steady all week, but she stock broke unevenly 15® 40c, medium grades being odd most and reaching the ®8.G0; fair to prime cows. <5.000 7.50 fair to prime heifers. $0.50010.00; choice to prime grass beeves. $7.76*08.50. good to choice grass beeves, | $7.0007.75; fair to good grass beeves, $6.2507.00; common to fair grass beeves, ($5.2600.25 Mexicans. $4 2506.25; good to choice grass heifers. $6.0006.25; fair I to good grass heifers, $3.7505.00; choice i to prune grass cows. $5 2506.00; good to choice grass cows, $4.15 0 5.00; fair to good grass cows, $3.1004.00; common to fair grass cows, $2.0003.10; prime fleshy feed ing $<.0005.50; good to cnoice feeders, $6.90®7*.i>0; fair to good feeders. $6 15® © 86; common to fair feeders, $5 25 0 6.00; good to choice stockers, $7.0007 CO; fair to good Mockers. $6.0007 00; common to fair stockers, $5^0®6.00; trashy stockers, $71.50® 6.0t); clock heifers, $3 7606.25; stock cow*. $2.7503.76; stock calves, $4.00 07.50. veal calves, $4.00010.00; bulls, blags, etc.. $.17904.00 Hogs—Receipts.* 4,300 head. Th4 small receipts of hogs this morning met with a brisk demand and clearance wag made in good time with shippers filling their re cuiremerts at prices fully 5010c higher than Friday* Packers were also active In their operations with movement in this | division active nt 6® 10c higher prices with spots showing more advance. Bulk of the. b iles was at $6.2506.75 with top for th« day, $6.90. The market showed h downward tendency throughout like week with the exception of Saturday closing prices being around 75 080c lower than last Saturday. HOG 5*. No. Av. 8h. Pr No, Av. 8h, Pr. 48.. 7.61 210 $6 30 59. 318 4b $8 35 62.. 270 220 6 40 65..26I 40 6 45 66. ..'.1 1 120 6 50 69. .222 ... 6 60 69.. 203 40 6 65 71..243 120 6 70 • 8..2 3 40 8 75 64..268 120 C 86 61. 238 40 6 90 . htep and Lambs—Receipts, none. Noth ing was an sale in the sheep barn this morning. Under moderate supplies and an ind frerent demand fat larnb prices worked uneven lower for the week closing around 7 5c lower than last Saturday. Feeder lambs held well the first part of the week but weakened toward the last with the close finding trade at 40®50c lower level* The market on aged sheep 1* weak to 25c lower, but prices on feeding and breeding • wes have dropped sharply, clos ing $1.5002.00 lower than a week ago. Quotations on sheep; Fat lambs, good to choice. $12.00012.26; fat lambs, fair to good. $11.50012.00; clipped lambs. $1100 (11.50; feeder lam&a, $11.26012.50; wethers, $6.0007.50; ysarlir gs, 18.0u® 10.60; fat ewe*, light, $52506.76; fat ewes, heavy. $3.5005.00. Receipt* and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards, Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m . October 20: R EC E1 UTS—C A It LOT. Horses & Cattle. Hog-. Mules. Union Pa* Ific ............ 1& t C. & N. W„ east. .. 3 <\ a N. W.. west. 8 1 C., St. P.. M. & O. 4 (V, It. & Q. west. 18.. C. It. I. A P., east. 2 C. R. I. & P. west. 4 2 I. C. R. R.. 1 Total receipts . 6 39 4 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Hogs Armour & Co.... Cudahy Packing Co.. 828 Odd Packing Co..... 669 Morris Packing Co.••••• 496 Swift A Co. *S8 Murphy. J. \V.Ktu Total .4899 Chicago livestock. Chic n co, <>ct. 20—tl'. S. Bureau of Agriculture)—Hogs—Receipts. *.''00 heart; market a-ilv*?. steady to 4ur higher; pack ing and mixed kinds ihow'tnod advance; bulk desirable 240 to 300-pound butchers. $7.4o H 7.60. top. *7 65; better grades 1*0 to .'3'"pound average*, $7,00©'T3&; park ing hows ’ *rgr|y at |6.3ifl6.50; desirable weighty slaughter pigs. *u 7606 25; esti mated holdov* r. 3,Ono head; heavy weights. $;«io0 7*66; m dlum weights. 97.6007 65: j light weights, *6.6007.40; light light, *6 00 fi 7.00; packing sows, smooth, *6.2506.15, packing sows, rough, *6.1506.35; slaughter pigs, 65.0006 35. Cattle—Receipts. 1,«00 head: fed steers and yearlings largely 76c0*l.OO under week's h gh time, or steady to 25c under close eanler: extreme ton matured steers. *12 4". a few above *12 00; best f-oarllngs. *12 60; western grass steers. 2 » ft f,0c lower; she stock unevenly 26c to «6o .iff. bulls w.nk to 26c lower, veal calves f."c to 75r lower; *to< kers and feeder* fairly active, mostly 26c lower. Bulk urle«s follow: Fed steer* and yearling". $9 00011.(0; western gras* steer*. *5.760 6.71; choice ewe* and heifers, *3 460 7.76; tanner* and cutter*. *2.5003 35; vr-'Ify *11 - Q 12.00; Stockers and feed ers 16.35 0 7.00. 00 hesd ■ today's rs reu.ts mostly native lambs; market g<*r »• ally steady; receipts for week direct. 10,37 4 head; range run. 24f double* Com pared with a week ago. all classes of sheep and lamb* show the following de clines: Fat lambs, *1.0001.60; cull mt Inmbs and yearling*. 76cO$l 0", fat sheep, 'it75c, feeding end breeding sheep nnd feeding UAnb*. 25050c; top slaughter rj-'-ig** lnmi " at close quotable at *!-*•» natives. *12.11 feeding lambs. Ill.oo i prices follow: Fat ewes, 112.000 lino- vearling wethers, **50010 5'.; w i thers. IT no h 4 60 . ewes, *4 5004 00, feeding lambs. 11 ** 600 1 '• OO St. lamia Uvcctoek. .. M 1 Kn*t Pt Loula. Oct. 20—Hog*—Re c'ii.ta, 5,000; active, generally steady; ton 17 5" bulk 160 to llo-pound »ver t, m $7 0007 16: weightier kind* tnoetly $7.15 0 7.4". pie* and light light* *low and Rpotte^| • few good weigh' P'g* aroQnd . i,.hi ii.mi ldf9« n; wnc.' bow'< dull; most early Bale* $5 . 5 0« 90. rattle—Recall*. 900; compared with * -o good and choice beef steer*. gra*a heifer*, beef row* ranner* and rut !♦ a and Mocker at ear* 25c lower; com mon and medium ateer* 50c lower; weet rn ateer*. common bull* and light veal ore at end v: fat light yoarllnga and heavy bologna hull* 26c higher; lop X"*u.Yrt? • tee-* anl long yearling* $12.00; light veitrlingM $10 T . bulk* for week, native b* of «t *..r« is.50011 60; western steer* t4Rr»t/6.26: light yearling* I* 60010 on. rs > " ’V lw* orna bulla $1.6004.60. Hhoep and Lamb*—Receipt*. 160; today • t» le ioip 'i ll; for week, fat lamb* and yearling* around U 00 lower; .nil fa mbs and •hw'p unchanged, week** top lamb*. 91S.SS: bulk for we* k, $1160012.60; cull* mostly $ * 00; hulk yearling*. 110 00; wethers, $6.00. light mutton «wm. >6 00. New York Produce. New York. Oct. 20.—liutter—Steady; f« 8.9<>6. r.gg*—Irregular; receipt*. 14 070 Chvtm*—St *ndy; receipt*. »7.$j0 pound* Sia.tr>. whyde milk flat*, (rrah. fancy to , f.n y special*. . 26 >*£1 do *>u*ra«e run, 2He; etnto whol* lAJlk twin*, fresh a\‘*T aga run ,15c. N. Y. Curb Bonds Now York. October 20 — Following 1a til** official Hat of iranaartiona on th** New York Curb exchange, giving all be. nda trad'd In Salee (In $1,000), High. Low. Clone. I Am <1 A LI .... 94 94 94 1 Aru. Roll Mllla 6a. 9* 9* 99 9 Am T A T 6a. 1924 100% 100% 100% 1 A nap (’op 6a ...101% ioi% 101% 16 Anglo Am Oil 7%a 99% *s% 99 2 Arm A C«>. 5%e. 92% 92 92 9 ('an N Rail eq f 2 IJoqra A CO. 90% 99% 99% 2 Detroit C «lae (■ 99% 99 % 99% 5 Fad Hug 6a 1933. 9• 97% 97% 4 Klah Ho fa 192*.... 67% 67% t;% I FI ah Jto 6a 1927.. 97% 97% 97% 4 Fh 1» »o Ca 19^6.. 97% $7% $7% 1 OuIf Oil fa i. 95 95 95 1 L fttoOelt -v 7a.. 99% 96% 99% a L'h 1’ow m ««.. 9.1% ».<% 9.1% 1 Morrfa * Co f%g.ino loo loo t Nut Lea 5a . 94% 66 % 9«% 2 A o Fub Her (>a. . *3% 93% 31% .( Fub 8 C of T J 7a. I on % imi% 100% 6 Fub H if A K 6a.. 96% 96% 66 % 1 Halve y A (Me Ka..l04% 104% 104% I 8 Cal Kd f*a.. ..69% *9% *9 % II ft O If Y 7a 1935.102% 101 102 7 8 0 N Y 7» 1926 .103 103 10.1 3 8t O N Y .’a 1627.104 % 1»>4% 104% IRON Y 7a. 1929 .106 106 106 t (H O N Y 7a. 1930.. 106% 106 in«% I rtt () N Y 7a, 1131.. 104 10* 10* k Unit O F la *0% *0% 30 % ; 6 r Ha nf Hav 7%9.ln«% 1<)(J% 106*. t Me* Oov 6a....... • M% -r 4 % (• I % I 11 ftwlne & % a. »»% 96 »!*% , 5 swiaa f>e w 1 .. 9»% 67% 97% 10 IT 8 Mnlr- 4' 32% 32% 32 % ADI F.KTIfif-MI6NT. MONEY IN GRAIN $19 v) httyv guarantee option on io.omi mubela Of wheat or com Afo Futihmt Hi»h Amove*, nirnt of ftc from option on»-e gttea von an opportunity to take $900; * $4i*». *»• $100 *tr* Will I K TODAY Kill I’ARTICUUM ud MILK M AUK P.1 I.PTTKR. Investor * Daily (*uide, > W Btanch, Dept. $*2, 101b Baltimore Ave., K. C., Mo. j Financial Total stock sales. 243.000 share*. Twenty Industrials averaged $87.82; net gain. 81c. High. 1923, $105.38: low $88 92 Twenty railroad* averaged $81.61; net gain, 24c. High. 1923. $90.51 ; low. $79.51. New York, Oct. 20.—Stock price* de veloped moderate strength In today** quiet half-holiday session. Narrow and irregular fluctuations took plate at the opening with a renewal of heaviness in the rubbers and some of the oils, but the appearance of sub stantial buying orders in the usual lead ers and ' another brisk tsaunlry for the tobaccos# set In motion a, covering move ment which continued active up to the close. The only Important trade develop ment* of the day were the declaration or the regular dividend by the directors of Stewart Warner speedometer and an other cut nfii 20c a barrel on crude oil by Humble Oil and Refining company. Substantial buying orders in Northern Pacific and Great Northern preferred re sulted in net gains of about 14a points each, recovering inoat of the ground lost by the selling inspired by speculative fear of a reduction iu freight rates on grain. Strength of the tobaccos was attribut ed to Inside buying preliminary to a con summation of merger negotiation*. OH share! were helped by the favorable re port of the Phillips Petroleum company for the third quarter, that stock closing a point higher at 24. Pan-American issues also snapped back about a point above yest-rday's closing figures on heavy short covering. Some of the other strong spot* wfere American Can. American Woolen, Chand ler Motor, Coca-Cola. Corn Products, Du pont. Gulf States Steel. Hartman corpor ation, Kelly-Springfieid, Maxwell Motors A, National Enameling, Studc baker, U. * Rubber, Willys-Overland preferred and Woolworth. all tip 1 to 3 points. Foreign exchanges turned decided weak on reports that Germany was about to break with France on the question of rep arations. Demand sterling dropped nearly 1 Mi cents to $4.60**. Frenc h frame yielded 8 Vi point* to 5 89 Mi cents and Belgian franca registered a similar decline at 5.10 cents. German marks dropped to 65-100 of one cent a hundred million, the weekly relchsbajik statement showing an increase in circulation of more than 18 quadrillion marks. The weekly clearing house statement showed increases In all Important items. Loans, discounts and investments increas ed $10,590,000; reserve of member banks in the' Federal Reserve banks, $23,819. 000; net demand deposits, h48.116.000; time deposits, $10,940,000 and circula tion $20,000. Aggregate reserve totaled $630,248,000, leaving exce** reserve of J32.100.73b. an Increase of $17,476,620 over th*» week bpfore. _ New York Quotations T NLew Yftrl1 stock quotations furnished by » *L ?*?A® 4 Co - 224 Omaha National Bank building. Kri. . . „ s,v High. Low. CIOS'* Close. Ajax Rubber . . . 51 A]|‘«<* Ohem . 63% 62% 6«% Cjg AllJa-Chalm«*ri . . . ,. 4-> Am Beet Sugar .... 34 i™ <■>» y:. K.’H 9 J * 92* Am Car Fdry. J55* Am H A i.eath pf .. ,, .. 35* Am Int Curp . 19 18* n* Is Am Linseed Oil... . 17*% *m;-r t™ . 69* 69* M* Am s & Com. ,, 11% il% Am Smelting . 55*2 55% Am Steel Fdrs.., . 34% 34% 34% 34% Am Sugar. 69 59% Am’Sumatra . 20% 19% 2' % 19% Am T * T .123% 123% 12::%% 123% Am Tob .151% 150 161 J4h Am Woolen . 72% 71 72% 71% Anaconda .35% 35% 25% 35% Asao Dry Gdods. . . 7». % , . 96* 96* 96* 56* Austin-Nichols ... 24% 24% 14% 24% Auto Knitter . 4 12 .. .m* us* m* n?* Halt. * Ohio . 66* 56* .. . tHi, Bathlehem Hteei. ti*ral L'-ather . . .4% 14% J4% 14 ChandJ«*r Motors. 47% 45% 4:% 45% ches. & Ohio...*. 67 66% 6*% £8% '■ ft .V V.67 61 1, 62 64 ?*' * St• P It* U* 14* 15 « . M ft F P pfd 55* Hi* 15* 25* * »*.-'s -!* .'1* h U- Copper. * 15* 25 S < hlno . .. 16* 16* 16* 14* Coca-Cola . U 69* 71 t . * • olo. L 'il I.. 25. Columbia Gas.. jv:‘ 33, Con CI*ot..I ’ * Continental Can... 47% 47% 4'% 47% Corn Products.124% 124 1:4% l"’i% CM-len .. 26* 26 26* tru Ibla .... .. «.J* 59* 60 59* < uba Cane Sugar . . it . Cuba-Am Sug. .. jo 29% 2JC* •*** Ouyam**l Fruit. .. Davidson •’’h-m .. 47% 4f, % 4;% 47 Del* At Hud...... .. .. j08 Dome Mining... Jr*» ••••.. '« is* 14 II Famotn Players 69* 669 V 6»u 6» * Flak Rubber . .... .. * 5* Freeport, Te*a» .11* 1: * Jl* J ■ i_ Genera] Asphalt . 2’ j General Electric . 21 % General Electric .170 17! General Motors . 3 ■>,% 33% Goodrich . 18% 18 18% 17% Great North Ore .. 29% c.r North. Uy pfd £4% £2% * % £:% Gulf States a«t .. 7 * % 73% 74% 7 % Hudson Motors ». 21% 27.% 23% 23% Houston OH .60% 60 50% 4 9 Hupp Motors .. . . . . 1* Illinois Central . l®4 104% Inspiration.. . ... 25% 2 % Internat Har ... "4% 74% 74% 74 Int. Merc Mar. . . . 7 % 7 rnt Merc Mar. pfd 27% to 17 :c% Internat Nickel ..11% li 11% !l Internat Paper.. 30% 32 Invincible OH . R iv. < . Noutnern. . . it % Kelly-Springfield 23% 22% 21% 22% Kennerott . 12% 32% .5 * 3-% Keystone Tire . . 2 1 % "2 Lee Rubber . 12% 17% 1 Li Lehigh Valley.... 69% 69 l J -* » Lima Loco . 64 i 6» 64% *4% L A N. .... .... * 7 % ' Mack Truck .72% 72% 72% Mar land . 2 3% 21 M**x .«»*■aboard.. 9% | Middle St Oil. r % % | Midvale Steel . 25% 2 | Mu Pacific . »% 9% 9% 9% Mu l’a. pfd. ... 26% Mont Ward . 23 22 % 2.% .2% Nat Enamel . 41 38 41 if ( Nat Lend .. 1L% 119% N Y Air Brake. 15 M Y Central..1(">% 1 % NY Nil A 21. 11% 12 No Pacific . 62% 51 % M Orpheus* . 15% 15% • »wcn* Bottle. < 4 % Pacific nil . 35% 37% 3*% 3* Pen-American ... 65% 64% 65% 64% 1'an-American B. . 52% 61% 62% r J Penn R R. 42 41 % 42 41 % People* Gaa.. *9% Phil 11 p« Petrol ... 24 23 % 24 2 Pierce Abrow . * % {‘rented Steel Car .. .44 4 4 Produt A Refiners 22 21 % 22 21 % Pullman .. .116% 114 114 IP Pure Oil . 17% 17% Hail Steel Sprg.190% Ray Conaol.12% 12 12% 12% Reading . 76% 75% 75% 7 % Repiogle . ' % *■ % Repub Iron AS 44% 44 4t 4 % Royal D N. Y. . .. 4 % 4 4 % 44% St. Louie ASK 18% 18% 18% 1 * % boar* Roebuck .. 79*4. shell Union 011 ..15 14% 15 14% Sinclair Oil . 19 % 18% 11% i"N. Sloes Sheffield . ... 40% Skelly Oil . '4 i« Southern Pacific 8«% 85% 56% *5% Southern Rail. ..33% S3 33% 92% Stand. O of Cal - 6 2 5»% Sian O of N J 23 32% *3 a 32% Ftawart. Warner ..83% S3 8.1% 9.’ Htromberg Car. • •**% Ftudcha ker . ... 99% 96% • % 97 \ leans CO.41 4V% 41 41 Texas S' Pacific . ... . 1 ** % TimK(;8 RpUtrlng • ••• §6 Tobacco FfoSucli.. R8% 68 68% 6i% Tobacco Prod "A" 88% 87% 8*% 87% Tran soon t Oil. 2% 2% UPlon Pacific.... 129% 127% 129 1 7 7 % United Fruit .171 United Retail 8to*§ . .. . 71% V S’ Ind Alcohol- M M% R.l 5*1% U. S. Rubber. 35% :i« % sr.% 34 % V. S Steel. . . . M% 87% 8*% v ' % L S. Steel, pfd.118% IP Utah Copper .... .. 57% \ nnaolum .. • 55% 29% Vlvaudnu. lr% 15% Wabash . 9% 9% 9% ■* % Wahaah **AM.»i% 80% 31% f«% West. Electric. 67 67 Whit# Facie Oil... 21 % White Motors... 4* With« overland 7’a 6% 7 7% Wilson . 21 21 Worthington Pump .. .... ?4% 53% Minks — Open. 90.’ Frldnv « close. l%c SterlHi -open. 84 61 3-16, Friday s do* e. 84.51%. Franca— Open. R9R; Friday’s cloea, 402. Italy—.462%; Friday * close, .453%. Now York t at ton. Nee# York. Oct JO The general cot ton market closed barely steady sit hough last prices were 7 to 29 point* net high •r New \ ork Bonds New York, Oct. 20—White the volume of trailing fell off slightly, the ton* , 1 King of Nor 6,_ 94% 94% 94% * K S C Slov 8s_ 66% 66% 66% 6 King of Sued 6a...104% 104 104 17 Paris-1,-Med 6s_ 72% 72% 7f% 12 Ren of Bolivia 8,.. 87% 87% 87% 11 Rep of Chile 8s 46 .104 103 % ln4 2 Rep of Chile 7b- 95% 95% 95% 9 Rep of Col 6%s.... 94 93% 94 138 It. p of Cuba 6%,... 91% 91% 91% 3 Rep of H 6» A 52.. 91% 91 91% 5 States of Queens 6, 101 lnl 101 2 H of Rio a do Sul 8s 96 96 98 2 S of H P ■ f . 99% 99% 99% 7 Swiss Confed 8«. . . .112% 112% 112% 25 I'KofGP.A I 5 %s 37..101% 101 101 7 l; S of Brazil St.... 93% 92% 93% 30 USofB-C Ry K 7s 7 - % 78% 78% 1 V S of Mel 6s _ 49% 49% 49% 6 U S Of Hex 4s .. 29% 29 29 Railway n:i% 94% 94% 26 Ana Cop ts 1963 . 9 % 96% 96% 12 A. T. San P" am 4s 88% 64 64% 17 Halt! A nh.o « .191% 190 7* 101% 3 II A Ohio cv 4 % s 63% 63% 93% 6 I? T of 1' l«t A r tl 97% 9 7% 97% 1 lleth S c n 3 A 97% 97% 97% 14 lielhle 8 5%« _ «9 *6*t »» 4 Brier H 8 6%s 9:i«* 92% 93% 1 Bklyn Fdl g fs D.104% 104% 10*% 2 Cana North 7s ..113% 113% 113% 26 Cana I'a del* 4s . *0% 9.' 80% 4 Caro C oc Ohio 6s 97 % *9 ■ % 9a% * C -i e* Georgia 4s 1" % 190% 109*1 7 Cent'l Leather 6s... 96 _ 92% 90 2 Can I'a gtd 4s 6'*, 66% 6*% 5 Cerro rlr Pasco 6s 117% 117% 117% 6 Ches A Ohio sv Ee. s* % 6*% *’’* 1 Ches A Ohio r 4%s *7% 67% *i% 6 Chi A Alton 3%s.. 31% 31% 31% 7 C « A U rf 7s A . 94% 98% 9J% 16 Chi A l:..«t III 2s . 77 % ,7 11 Chi Gt west 4S .46 44 % 4a « C M A 8 P c 4*,s. 55% 65 55 6 c M A S P rf 4 % i* (.0% 6u% E"% 2 C M A 8 P 4s 25 72 73 72 0 Chi A N W 7° . It". . 190 % 1..*. % 19 C It I A P gen 4». 74 76 it 6 C R I A P rf 4* 74% .4% 74% 0 c-hl A %V Ind 4s 70% 7o % ,0% 42 Ch 1* Cop# Cs .99 94 % 99 2 IVC St I* 41 A.1<*1% 1019, 101% 9 Cl. ve l'n Tr 5%»1 -*■* 16 2 , ,1' . S Colo A- So rf 4 l*s 81% t'% *1% 5 Com Paw Cs ...... 87% 87 6 .% 10 Cona Coal Md £• ®7 4 f: ,* 4 «'on Power® *54 *5*-* 25 C i -a ‘ ant Su* d fe* 9 » 4 *3 4 u H 1 Cub Am Sug ®s 1 ‘ ® 1" fi *4 ' 4 2 I »el A Hud rf 4a. . . M t* ft 2 I>et Ed ref ‘s ..10314 103 K 4 3 Dpnt Nom 7 4® .1074 1«*4 ^ 11 l»uquesr.# Lt l- . ,.1 4 103-> - Lit Cu a S i 7 «.*. 99 4 **4 99 4 * i.m OAF 7i,a rtfs. 9-' 914 *iS f. F*.h gf-n lien 4s.. 4i*4 4.» » •< • * 4 Fisk Rubber 8s... 103 4 1034 I S 3 6 if! Central f 4* . . . 10‘> %* lr,4V 1 *^ S 111 Central r*f 4*.. 85 844 85 3 Inil ,«t-ei fs.1 0*4 100 4 10*1* 1 ! n? H T 7-.804 86 4 f’1 * 2 Hit R T r*. £9 * 594 f*4 8 Int R T r« f 5* ftp 82 82 •* 4 I A a N »d1 c*- *>4 89 4 39 4 i 9 let M M S f «* .79 4 .94 J9 4 3 Tut Pap ref £» B . 83 4 * 4 2s.* « KCFiFAM 4* .74 4 *4 74 N 3 K C Ron’hern £».. *5 4 2 Km O A L *• 93 *2 4 9 12 Kelly-Et> Tire •* 102 1014 IJlVy 5 1. S * M «i b 4« 51 *1 \ *14 914 i Lehigh Valley «a..!0l * l«54 1*2S 1 las A My era 5*.... 96 4 Mj* MV 3 Lortllard 5s. 9*4 *€ 4 « LA Nosh un 4s ... *9 4 *9 4 *9 4 1 Man Fug'ar 7 4a *7 4 *7 4 *• * 15 Mar St Ry con 5s.. 9*4 93 4 9-*^ 1 Mar O 8s $ A w w 1nr>4 100 4 1°“4 2 M b Petroleum la.. 104 104 104 . 6 Midvale Steal rv 5a If-% 15% 85% I l M i: It A I. la 01 81% «:% 81% } SI A S I, ref 4»- 14 is 1« 1 M8P&SSM «%e... 101 102 in; * M K A T pr I fa C »'% 8 % »5% S» M K A T n o I fa A ITS 77% 17% 12 M K A T n ndl Ala 50% 4 l!q Puc ran 6b.... 89 S9 89 IS >C» Par ran 4a ... 50 49% SO 2 Mont Power fa A . 95% 95 •’% 1 N K T ft T lat 5a. 97% 9*% 97% 1 N O T A M Inr 5a. 7'% 75% 76% 9 V Y Can dab fa.. .104’, 104% 1045, 22 N Y C [fit ft Imp 6a 9 % 96% 95% 1 N Y Central con 4a so a, sos, 80% | 4 N V Ed r. * 6%. 109% 2**9% 109%; 75 N Y O K L H A P a 9* 9* 9» 1 KYVHAH S’ 7 pit 69% 69% S9% ! 5 NYNH A 11 rv 6a 54 .'1% 69% 10 N V T rnf 6s '41.104% 104% 104% 29 N Y T g-n 4%a . 94% 94 94 1 N Y W A Proa 4%« 37% 97% 37% 6 Nor A W ev 6a .107% 107% 107% 1 N Am Ed a f 6a. 91% 91% 91% 15 Nor Par rnf 6s P 104% 103 % 104 1 N Par n 6a P rife. W% 9. % 91% 3(1 Nor Par rr lien 4a *:•% 87% 87% 6 Nor S Paw raf Sa A 90 89% 9*’ 4 N 14- l T 7a , .107% ir .% 107% 10 O-e S I. ref 4b.... 97% 97% •;% 15 O.W It It A N 4a. . 79% 79% 79% 2 P O A K 6a . 89 % 69% *9% 3 P T A T .» :..>'% 90% 90% 1 Pro no R IC6%a .104 1076, 106 :■« r,. it i. ,*■ .ion% ion i >"% 11 Pa n R g.n 4 % a . . . 90% 90% 90% 1 Pno Q A C ref Cl.. 64% 64% 64% 1 Pm M ref 6e . 94% 94% 94% 3 P Co col tr 8a loo% ion in» 10 Punta A Sue 7"... 07% 107% 107% *4 Rap T S af fa A.. *«% "* ‘ " 1! Reading gen 4a .. 47% 66»» *7% 1 R I A A L. mi.. 71% 71% 71% 1 HI* 111* I rf 4i '% 6'% ‘ % T St l. A S P P I 4l A 66% 64 % 66% 74 St I, A S r ad 6a f. % 64% ff.% l !tl, A8 F Inc fa 65% 65 65% 10 St I, S W con 4a. 76 7.'% 76 76 Seaboard A I. cn 4a 66 66 66 7« Sen board A I, a.I 5a 34% 34% 34% 4 Sn Con Otl 7a... 93% 93% 91% 54 Sin Crude Oil 8%a. 96% 96% 96% 1 Sinclair Pipe 111 . . 97 91 % 61% 16 South Par c 4« ... 97% 9:’* 91% 4 Smith Par ref 4a . 66 66 a. 7 Sen. h Par col tr It Third Are ad ta 4.1 % 41% 4 % I Toll Prod 7a ...... 106 106 1 •>« 1 Tnl Ed I ton 7a .106 <4 |06% 106% 16 Cn Par 1st 4a. 97% 97% 92% 6 Cn Car cv 4a , 95% 95% 93% 2 Cnlon Tank Car 7a 103 lei c 3 I 1 Cnlted t’rug 6a_111 1|o% 110% 4 C. S Hub ?%a .104% 101 104 7 II S Rubber *a. 95 65% 66% 14 l 8 S'erl a f 6a. .101% 102 107 6 Plnh Pour A I. ta. . 66% »i% s«% t Vrrtlentea Sue 7a Of % 9f % 96% 4 V i P C lHa w w. . 64 6 % 6 1 5 Vn Car l'h 7a 43 S % *7% 10 Virg Itv la 94 94 94 1 V arner Su Rf 7a 10’% 103% 105% 22 4V»at Md lat 4a ,. 88% 68 >8 86 % 6 West Cnton 8% 109% 109% 109% 7 Wealing Cl \ 107% 107% 107% S Sin (' O Co 6 %. 87 87 87 1 «ll A Cn a f ?%l 96 91 *« 5 1 ’ umaa H T • • 9 % 91% 93 T-tol aaIra of bonda today wore; 84, Updike Grain Corporation (PHvata WIra Department) f Chicago Board at Trade Mt.MBI RS ft All Ottier Leading Exchange* Orders for groin for future delivery In the prin cipal markets ghen careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE) 618-26 Omaha Grain Exchange I’hone AT lantlc 6312 LINCOLN OIFICF.: 724 25 T* rmltial PuiKline Phone P.-1233 l.on(t Instance 12fl I r,14,M# compared with 19,959,090 prevloo, day and >11,994,900 a year a*o. Omaha Produce Omaha, Oct. 28. BUTTER Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail »rs, ext i as. 46c ext me. In 60-lb. tuba. 45c; standard*. 45c; /Irate, 4ic. Dairy—Buyer* are paying 87e for beat table butter In rolla or tuba. 31c for common jacking stock For best iw^t unsailed buttei soma buyers ar# bidding 40c. BUTTER FAT. For No. 1 cr»-nm local buyer* are pay ing 39c at country stations, 46c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK f3 40 per cwt for fresh milk testing t.fc delivered on dairy platform Omaha. LUOS. Delivered Omaha, in new coxes: Fancy whites. 33c, s lefts, 31c; small and dirty, 24c; cracks, 20®21«\ Job mg price to retailers; U. 8. specials. 38c; U. 8. extra?*, 36c; No. 1 small, 27® 28c; checks, 23®-4c. short held select*, 32c. POULTRY Live—Heavy hens. l»c; light hen*. 15c. Leghorn* about 3c leas, springs, 16c lb , broilers. 1 V4 lbs. and under, 20c; Leg horn broilers and spring*. 12c; rooster*. 10c; spring ducks, fat and full feathered, 12® 16c per lb , old ducks, fat and full feathered. 10® 13c; geeae, h®10c; pigeons. 11.00 per dozen; no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing price* of dressed poultry to re tailer*: Springs. 23c; broilers, 32c; hen*. 21® 2oc; roosters. l«®lfec, sprlm; du n Oranges—< afifornia V’al**tv fancy, per box. 65.50^6.50; choice, 64.504*6 00. lemons—California. fan v ner box i 67 '0^9 00, rhoic-. per x. 67 004*8.60. Fanana-s—Per pound 10c. Quinces—Csllfornia 4'>-ib. box, 63 00 P* ar»—Washington De Anjous, box, 17 75; Michigan Keifcr=, basket, 62.0u; Colorado. 62.25 Grapes—&!>< hlgan ronc^rds, per bes. ket, 6-!b. gross, 37c: California muscat, about 24 lbs. n' t. 51 75; Tokays, about 24 lbs. net, 62.25ft 2 50; Emperor, 65 00. Avocados—(Aliigstor pears), per dozen, 16.00. Apples—I f> *b 'ota. per lb. 2ljc: in crates. 2c: 2.000 lb. lota, l\c. Sweet I'o’atf-s —t u'htrn. fancy hampers. $1 '0; barrel. $4.75; Jersey, hampers *'2 50 Be.ms—*Vax or green, per market bas ket a-ound tl 00 Lettuce—He» per crate, 12 heads, $. Si; rer pound, 15c. Cu« umbers- Rome grown, basket of two dozen, SI 90. .'.bthouse, per dozen, $1.75® 2 oo. Parsley—I '• ’ bun V ■ s 4 c. FIELD SEEDS F eld Peed—Omaha and Council Bluffs jobbing prices, round lots, per iff « stock of f r a *• re iualit; f o b Omaha or Count.I Huffs Alfi'fa. $31.90© 22.i(l red clover $!’ '•'101*5 Timothy, $7.5*©S.<>0; sweet clover. $ 1 4 or, © \ h uu Prices subject to change without notice, ti A i Prices at which Omaha d^aiers are sell ing in carlot* f o. b Omaha Upland Prab **—.%• • 1. ft* 0001$.00; No. 2 $12.90® 13.00. So. S. * 0009 00. Midland P - e— No. 1. f’4 16.90. No 2. Ill $9012-50; No. J $7.00® I. 9m. Lowland Prairie—Na 1, II mo © 10.99 Nr 2. fC0ii«*7-Oi» Pai-V. ^g Hay- $5 7 or* Alf t'fa—t'holes Jr. < " ■*< ?S 09; No. I. $2u r n ft - I ' ' . *ftar.-, ird, J • t.n ff - a on; No. . fit K:ruw—Mai, f* 9 >0; wheat, $7 00© % 99 FEED Omaha toll!* an f lobbera are seMfna their products in car Pi; I * tt the fol lowing price# f. o b. Omaha Wheat fe«*da. Immed* * * e delivery: Bra;. - *$$.69; 1 f rra> •hort*. $3: «0; m Mine a. $33 -m r*ddog $14.no alfalfa meal choice, 128.80; No. 1* ? ♦: 9u; Hr.r».*-at, .‘i* p* r *-ent. $63.10; cotton ph**t» Fild***. E^c and 4‘-*c: b ills 5c an.! 4c branded hides. 6c; *rlu» bid-a, 3. calf in. *rd K! ,a2 deacon®, €°c each: glue akina, *o per lb. horse hides. $ i.50 *nd $2 50 each: ponies and glue*, fl '* each; colt® 26® • ach: heg skins. 15c each. dry akin*. No. 1 12c per U . drv salted, fc per lb.: dry glue, ic per lb. . _ . . Wool i*. He—$1 35 for full wooled akin*? 'pring lambs 4 '-/■ "c. according to als* and l-ngth of wool: clips, do valu* wool* 23 fn 32c p*-r lb. .. Tallow and Orease—No. 1 tallow, l%e| ••fl tallow 5 c No 2 taliow. 6c; A grease. 6%c: “B' grease. 5Hc; Fe 31 z r • ; “•*. 5c; brown grease, 4t4c; pork • racl; nr*. $ 5 per ton, oeef crackling® i'15 per ton; beeswax. $2®.00 per too. Butter Prices Steady. Chicago, Cct. 20—An almost steady l r, •* ie\ ’ v. « maintained by th* butt*f market during we* k. Withdrawal* ■ >• - i <\ thow of the corresponding week la t year by 5®«».0f0 pounds. • Operators *e-icing Information on tn* n-xt few months ;«re considering report* f •hirer- s ir the make for the pa»t f-w ■•• • k- n l the poss .llty of Import* te th * ysar^frum Denmark and from New j'-aland early In 1924. For* -n arrivals during the week at Nhv l urk ncluw York. « »cf . '—The faw suf’a.r nv» - k ? was Drastically cloned today. N# sa !*-i wer»- r»-ported and Cuba* contin u'd ’nominal1 at 5"fcc cost and freight, . to 7.1 lo l it v paid. Raw sugar future* opened 2 to « r , . .-. ,ng to *sattered liqtjldh t TM* wes followed by covering ^ i “ tort bv Cuban interest* which . f.-.r nb'-r ' 4c to 5.12e and held the gen-ral market quite steady. , * unhanged to 2 points ti ' hidier. with October 6 00c. Decem ber 5.10- March 4 06c. May 4 14c. No busln*-** w as reported in renne® Sm: :r. r .«• rr e of fine granulated remaining at 9 1 .'0 9 50c. R- f;ned futures nom.nal _ S' jl,ir futur* - clo 1 eteady: appro*! fna*** 'le* 34 1tons; October. I •4«l Dec-moer. 5.10c, March. 4.06c; May, 4.14©. st. .i«H»eph UrcahMftu Bt Joseph, Mo., Oct. 20.—Hoge—-Re r.-.pts hr -d; 15c lower; top. $7.40; bulk $6.4007.15. (’at; <•—J;»- *-ipts. 16a head; Bd*Tw©J n ; • Cii: I5 5O012OO; cowi and h iff rs. S” 50010.60; calves, I5.CO01O-6O; ?; r-'-n .■ nd feeder* $4.5607 60. u p—Receipts, 600 head; market s-s i%. iambs. $11 50© 12.60; «»*• $5,400 6 00. LEGAL NOTICES._ notice to contractors. Sealed Md» will *>• recjlred br tfc. v* - r 'i 'It Council of the City or l A a lev. a un il 2 r> m o'clock of Octo • s- ]0.: f r»r the furniihing of au ■,d rr.a * er a 1 necessary for tha con *• rue?ion of an impounding dam requlr - e t. roxlms-elv *2.o«0 cubic yard* or (-•’.har Krrv-nt and 1.0"') cubic yards of re • fore* 1 concrete cora wall, aplliway and pavement. All bids molt be accompanied by a r. rt f ed • heck or bidders bond to tna , rn .u-.t of 1" per cent of bid Check* to e m separata envelope *nd made payable to the City of Alba. Iowa Check or • . -d to be forfeited in ca*e euccaaaful - {h - to enter into contract to . ou* the v ork Check* or bonda of * «sf'i| bidder# to be returned at n i'.Hjnc P.***erve* the Right to Reiect Anv and All Bida .. -s ar.; e- ? - a: 1 re may be ob . i fr , ne Civ C'erk of A!b:a. • • , or f m Brown & Cook. Engineers, 4 ;• rnva, I -a. u; n receipt of a deposit i of 13 f * Th s dep >clt to be returned tn ! fu upon return ot plan# and #pecifica ; t: -as c i r n iiticn he a* - w .-k ’•« i'l be paid for 1# 'aaL on monthly estimate*^ ELPRR Mr" or. • It. A FHTBLJRS ; 0-14 21. City Clerk. CUNARD "•ANCHOR1"11’ N. \ to t ;rri>4 U | und ■Southampton MM RETAMA Oct. So Mar. f5 Apr. IS i;» Rf-M \R1A Not. « Not. 27 I*ec. ft \Q1 ITANI \ . Not. IS l*ee. * Ja*. 4 V \ to ( obh. (Uuie*t.toe*| A LDerpool t \I;M * > 1A N<»\. |0 ....... s' YTITI\ new Not. 17 Dee ft . r**w Doe. 1 . b. I \CON!A fiew Dor. IS . ..* It«. t ■ < obh. (O-ffBuna*) A UTerpoal 5 \V| \R1 % -.*• V Not a . ... V \ to I to Meditfmuie*B# Fgaht Heir Land Tl SCANIA r- a . Feb. IS. 1SS4 Sp \ 4 ur I^m bI Cnnerd Agent or Wrtta ( --.inanT'e \g-»nt* F.verr where J. S. BACHE & CO. Established ISIS fKew York Stock Exchange t . , Chicago Hoard of Trade Member* \,>w York Cotton Exchange land other leading Exchanges. New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 5. LaSalle St* Branches ar.d correspondent* located in principal cities Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold for Cash or Carried on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg., Omaha M E. HANDLER. Manager Telephones J A ckson 5187-&S ’The Bache Review*' sent on application—Correspondence tnvfted • (Established 1876) JACKSON BROS. & CO. COM Mission IIRO K FRS Telephone AT Untie 8546 STOCKS—BONDS— New York Stock Exchange. Chicago Stock Exchange. GRAIN— Chicago Board ©f Trade. Winnipeg Grain Exchange. COTTON— New York Cotton Exchange. T. N. Rutter, Manager Oiter Ximportant Kxch*n*** PAXTON HOTEL —MAIN FLOOR PUBLIC Wo GRAIN STORAGE IN CARLOAD LOTS We are operating three large, up-to-date terminal elevators in this market—now at your service. WE ARE IN POSITION TO ADVANCE REASON ABLE AMOUNTS OK MONEY AT CURRENT RATES OF INTEREST ON CRAIN IN STORAGE. Write Us for Detailed Information Updike Grain Corporation Omaha, Neb.