Same Days Take Place One After Other on Ocean International Date Line, Cause of Switch in Time, Isn’t Hard After You Cateh On. London, Oct. 22.—When ocean Urn ers ure fitted with wireless telephones men who believe the day is Monday will speak across the world to friends who are equally sure that the same day is Tuesday! If two ships sailed from England on a voyage around the world, one going east and the other west, the former would be traveling in the opposite di rection to the sun. while the latter would be sailing in the same direction. The two ships would meet at some point on the other side of the world, but they would not come together on tile same day of the week. The skipper of one ship would call the day Monday, while that of the other would refer to it as Tuesday. In order to counteract this, it was some time ago decided to tnke some I- parallel of longtitude, by which civil ized races could conventionally mark the beginning of the day. Most na tions have accepted the line drawn by F English astronomers at exactly their , antipodes—the ISOth meridan of longi tude reckoned either east or west from Greenwich observatory. That meridian is known as the "Interna tional date line.” It is there that dates are brought ‘ into agreement and our official day begins. On .caching this line ships sailing eastward have their time put forward and drop a day, while the time of westbound ships is put back, and one day is ren ated. A ship sailing from Sydney to Val i ,raise and crossing the line on a. Morula:, would suddenly have its time alt red to Tuesday. On board a ves s'l plyHjg from South America to Australia, on the other hand, there would be two Mondays, one after *the u: her. The “Date line" is not straight like an ordinary line of longitude. It twists and bends in order to suit the inhabitants who dwell in its neighbor hood. It is obviously less confusing to make the line occur at sea ttian on la mi. Not Straight. Starting from the north pole, the l • Date line" follows the 180th merid ian of longitude till it approaches the Siberian coast. There it bends to i he east and passes through Behring -trail, thence, in a southwes erly direction between the Aleutian islands und Asia. It then curves back to the 180th me ridian, which it follows to the equa tor. with a bend westward to avoid Midway Island. Again it bends eastward, passing between the numer ous groups of islands and leaving the Samoan group on the east and the Tongas on the west. It then curves gradually back to the 180th meridian, which it follows to the south pole. Passengens in liners crossing the “International date line” find It hard to grasp how they can go to bed on Friday night and wake up again on Friday morning. In sea diaries there are many entries such as "Monday, 2Gth February, No, 1,” followed by “Do.. Do.. No. 2.” Pioneer Resident of Omaha Expires Mrs. Margaret Ferguson Browne, SO, 2610 Davenport street, an Omaha pioneer, died Sunday afternoon at her home. ‘ She was the wife of the late Charles r. Brown*. The couple came to Omaha in 1869. He was in th'e gov ernment service for many years, be coming a postoffice inspector in 1876. Mrs. Browne suffered a stroke of paralysis a week Ik-fore her death. She Is survived by a son. William G. Browne; a daughter, Carrie O. Browne, a teacher in the French de partment at Central High school, and another daughter, Mrs. R. D. Huie of lakeside, Wash. Funeral services will be held Tues day afternoon at 3:30 at the home, rtev. Lloyd Holaapple of St. Barnabas church officiating. Pallbearers will be Halleck Rose, E. P. Ellis, John Fyfe and O. N. Nelson. Burial will be In Forest Lawn cemetery. Teacher Falls on Hot Stove, Dying By International N«s» Service. Grand Junction, Colo., Oct. 22.— Mrs. E. B. Simons, a school tenx-her. is In a dying condition today at a lo cal hospital from burns received when she fainted on a kitchen stove. Mir*. Sirrfons, suffering a chill during the night, arose and built a fire in the stove. She fainted and fell onto the stove where she was discovered some hours later, all the nerve* In her chest baked. No Indictment IsNeeded for Rum Cases, Court Says By Aaaoi lated Preaa. Washington, Oct. 22—Indictment by a federal grand Jury Is not nec • ssary before a person can be tried in federal courts for violating prohl bition laws, and the fact that sen tence for violating prohibition laws includes hard labor doe* not make.lt an ''infamous crime." The supreme court laid down these principle* today In case* brought by .lohu 11. Bede against the United State* marshal for eaatern New York, and by Joe Wyman, convicted In the same district. Minnesota City Menaced by Three Brush Blazes By Aa*n<-lat««J rrraa. Duluth, Oct. 22.—All available fire men have been called on duty by the I Duluth fire department to fight three brush flrea burning within the city limits. Fifty firemen are battling the flames and other* are being aurn moned k Traps 92 Gophers Beatrice, Neb. Oct. 22.—H. J. Wick, living 11 nillee eouthweat of Beatrice, in fllofly township, brought *2 gopher scalp* to tbo county clerk's offlcs. for whloe he received a bounty of 10 cents each. latat season h* trapped J 59. Beside* the bounty he receives 15 cents per bead for those >-• traps for farmer* la Sicily township. \ Omaha Grain Total receipts at Otnah* were 302 cars aginst 171 car* last year Total ship ment* were 147 cars against 126 cars a year ago. Demand for cash wheat on the Omaha market was rather slow with prices around a cent lower. Corn was weak, -Vi to 3cJower. generally 3c lower. Oats sold Vic to \c lower. Rye was quoted unchanged to 1c lower and barley un changed to Vic lower. Liverpool wheat cables came about as expected and opening prices In the Chi cago futures market were not much changed from Saturday. Dorn developed some easiness due to continued fine wea ther, Increased offerings from the coun try and a declining cash market. This veaknes* was extended to some extent to wheat and other grains. Traders gener ally however were not doing much pre ferring to await developments of the governments policy. There was some selling by local traders on the bulges and the .market was supported by commis sion houses on the dips. Market New*. Winnipeg: Firm cables and aoma buy ing orders at opening gave us a strong start Market sold orf after opening on weakness In Chicago, but no greut pres sure so far; very light trade. Cash de mand good; offering well taken; pre miums unchanged. Waterloo, la .: There will b« very little If any new corn moved out of this sec tion of Iowa for two or three weeks. In western Iowa corn is further advanced and considerable picking now in progress, and fair movement from that section is expected. Export—Russell*’ News says: Early re ports indicated a very limited export business in wheat and other grains over Sunday. In some quarters weakness In foreign exchange rates this morning was said to have cnecked trade. Minneapolis: Hedging for country ac count quite heavy, with no important mill buying Trade largely changing our December to May at difference of 474c. Liverpool: With the large world a ship ments of wheat and the continued free offers of Manitoba* .made buyers more cautious, and the demand for wheat In tho United Kingdom has not been very brisk However, some business Is passing in Manitoba* as concessionary prices. Fair quantities of Argentine wheats are. still available. The spot situation in wheat in Liverpool has remained quiet. Paris: According to Director Sehein mann of the soviet republic state bank, a French syndicate of bankers has Just made ,i deposit of $6,250.aon with the Moscow government as credit for wheat and flax for the coming year. M Seheinmann said the soviet bana hss decided to finance ex ports to France for the coming year to the amount of f.0.000,000 gold rubles ($25,000, PuO). and the local value of the business contracted already is $15,026,000. Omaha car lot sales: WHEAT. >»’o 2 hard winter; 12 car*. $1.01; 6 cars, live weevil. $101. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, $1 01; S eara. $1.00; 1 car live weevil. $1.02. No 4 hard winter- cars, 9€c; 1 car, live weevil, 95c: 1 car, 98c. No. 5 hard winter: 1 car. 95c. Sample hard winter: 2 cars, 92c; 4 cars. 90r: l car. smutty. 89c; 1 car. live weevil. $1.02: 1 car. llva weevil. 94c; 1 car. smutty, No. 2 yellow hard: 1 car. $1.02. Nq* 3 yellow hard: 1 car. 96c. No. 4 a spring: 1 car. $1.03; 1 car, $9c. No. 5/ spring: 1 car. dark. 94c. No. 3 mixed: 2 cars. $1.01; 6 cara. du rum. 8So. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. *mutty. durum. Sir. No 5 mixed: 1 car. 87c; 1 car, »$c: 2 cars, spring and winter. 91c; 1 car, durum. 86c. Sample mixed: 1 car. 86c. No. 2 durum: 1 car, red. 90o No. 3 durum: 1 4© (special till ing: 1 3-6 car, 39c; 5 care. 39c; 4 cara. 38\*c; l cars. 381Ac. Sampla white: 5 cars, 38e. RYE No. 4 white: 1 car. 62c; 1 car, aplets. $106 cwt.; 1 car (not wheat, 11 per cent rye. $1.02. BARLEY. No. 2: 1 car. *3c: No. $: 1 car. tie; 1 car, 6me; 1 car, 61c; 4 cars: IK cars, 58c. _ . % Sample: 1 car, 58c; 1 car. Snc (heating). OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots.) Receipts: Today W'k Ago. T’r Ago. Wheat .*107 164 80 Corn . 80 $♦ 05 Oat* . 88 ?4 29 Rye . 11 16 4 Barley . 18 1* 8 Shipment*: Wheat .62 • » <4 Corn . 36 27 »; Oats . 62 4i Rye .... . 2 4 ♦ Ha rley . 6 2 t PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels.) Tterelpla— Today Wk Ago. Yr Ago Wheat .l.Htl.oon 3.144.000 2.749.ooo '•orn . . . 728.000 442.000 1.634.000 Oat, .1.451.000 1,756,000 1.243,000 IVhflr"!'- 666,000 1.084.000 1.860.000 Torn ... . 284.000 433.000 1.416.000 i tats 743,000 832.000 616.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES’ HuatMla— Today Year Ago. Wheat and flour. 31 "00 381.000 Corn . lo.ooo 147.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS!. Year Week Carlot*— Today Ago Ago Wheat .... 76 106 46 Oats .>6® 1 56 66 KANSAS CITY RECEIPT* Year Week Carlot a— Today Ago Ago Wheat .= «* 3” (’Ofa *7 27 0,1, 58 101 24 ST LOCIS RECEIPTS. Y'ear Week Carlot*— Today Ago Ago Wheat • ■ - .133 162 175 Corn ...7* »4 84 oat, 107 43 80 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Year Week Carlot*— Today Ago Ago lllnneapoll* . 636 673 Duluth .122 10i 164 Winnipeg. 1801 1424 1135 V. 8 VISIBLE Week Tea r Buahela— Today Ago. .Ago. Wheat 66.538/100 88,440.000 >6.134,000 Corn 2444.000 1,060,000 9,153.000 Oat! . ...14.616,000 1*;0S3.#«0 15.77t.000 Ry, 16.420,000 15.840.000 0,276.000 Barlay 3,741,000 3,247 000 3.673,000 OMAHA STOCKS. Wheal111*-". ..3.666 000 l.iot.oin corn 66.000 663,000 Gala .1,683.000 3,006,000 Rye . 145,000 106.000 Barley . 105.000 13,000 Oew York oenenu. Now York. Oct. 22.—Flour—Quiet: spring patent*. 26.00®8.40; apring clears, Si 26© 6.7 5. soft winter straights. 24.76 0 5,no; hard winter straight*. 25 60©6on. Cornmeal—Dull; fine white and fin* yellow granulated. 82.8502 96. Wheat—Spot bat sly steady; No. 1 northern spring, c. t. f. track. Saw York domestic. $ 1.3M »4 ; No 2 red. do. 21 13 >4 No 2 hard winter, r. I f track. New York export. 2112%: No 1 Manitoba, do, 1112%; No. 2 mixed durum, do. or*—Spot, easy; No. 2 yellow end No. 2 white. 1127%; No 2 mixed. 8126%. all c. I. f. New York rail. Oats—spot, quiet; No 2 white. 61c. Hay—Steady; No. 1. 210.00011.00: No. 2. 221.00® 22.00 . No. 3. 224.00 ©25.00; ship ping. $19 00® 21.00. .. ^ro Hope—Steady; slate. 1923. 61051c: 1922. 26 0 30c; Pacific coaat. 1923. 30©38c; 1922, 25028c. Pork—Firm: meet. 218.00 © 17.00; fam ily I2O.OO021 QO. Tjard—Firm: rniddlaweat. 813.3501SB6 Tallow—Steady; special looae. 7%c; ex tra loose. 7 %c. _ _ „ Rice—Firm: fancy head. 7 *4©2c. Net* York Produce. New York. Oct 11 —Butter— Firm; re re..i». ..ort'2; * i eamery higher than ex Iran, 48% ©49c; creamery extras (92 acme). 48. ; do firsts (88 to 91 score). 43% ©47c. packing stock current make Number 2. 30% ©31c. Rgga—Irregular—Receipts. 7.829 cases: fresh gathered *xtraa firsts, 4!©48r; do firsts. 25©40c; do seconds and poorer, 28 ©34c; Pacific roast whites extra*. ,2V 76%n; do firsts to extra first*, 60©70c; refrigerator firsts. 30©l2c. <:heese Unsettled; receipts. 84.981 pounds; state whole milk flats fresh and fancy to fancy special*. 16%©37c; do average run. 2f>c; state whole inllk twins fresh fancy. 28%c; do average run. 26c. New York Dried Fruit. New Y»rk. Oct. 12.—Apples K vapor sted. neglected; atate choice, 10©l0%c, fancy. ll®ll%c. ■«•*, Prunes Steady; t allforrlaa. B%© 6 1 -3c; Oregon*. !• ©9**<• Apricots- Steady; new bltfi helms choice, lie; extra choice. 12c; fancy, 16%C. Peaches Firm: choice extra choice. 8% ©9c, fancy, ll©ll%c ttalidns Firm; loose muscatele, 7®9< choice to fancy, seeded. 9©»%c; seedless. <®16%c. __ liar Hilver. New York. Oct 22 Mar Silver 83%. Mexican Dollars 48%o Visible Supply of Crain. New York, Oct. 22—The visible supply of American grain show* the following changes: Wheat-—Increased. $80,000 huAid*. Corn—DecreHaed 53,000 bushels. Oite—Increased 1,834,000. Rye—Increased M3,000. Barley—Increased 144,000 Chicago Grain By CHARLES J. J-EYDEN. Chicago, Oct. 22.—Weakness In corn off set & rather firm undertone in wheat to day. The latter grain traveled an ir- I regular course and while rallying well late closed at a alight loss. The bearish world factor* were again laid on tho table, but in the local pit wheat certainly gave a fair account of itself. Wheat closed unchanged to Sc lower, corn was lc to 1HC down, oats were He higher to Ho lower, and rye ruled un changed to Ho leaver. Locals pressed \Hjeat intermittently be cause of the downtrend of corn, but ab sorption by houses with eastern connec tions together with the exchanging of futures by cash Interests who bought De cember and sold M » tad* the leading cereal appreciably resistant to pressure. Trade whh small In the aggregate. Corn acted quite weak. There was little support, and the selling was steady throughout. Cash corn prices have dropped Sc from the recent high in this market, while at Kansas City they are off over it Weather conditions over the belt have Improved materially, and new corn 1* expected to Increase at terminal mar kets within a week or «o. Cash Interests were good buyers of May oats and fair sellers of the December. Commission houses absorption was noted on the dipa. Rye dragged through a dull session to lower levels. Locals were on both aides of the market. The export demand for this grain is moderate. Provision* were steady to firm. Lard was 6c to 12Hc higher and riba were 6c higher to 2He lower. ^ Pit Note*. latest advice* rrom me oapitoi are encouraging to the bulla. The world’s situation generally Is sized up as bear ish, with enough stability In conditions at home to sustain values at this time. Interest is not concentrated on either side of the market and the trade on the whole appears to he marking time. A Minnesota congressman passing through Chicago on his way home from Washington, advised ‘hat President Cool ldeg regards the agricultural situation h paramount question and that he is endeavoring to find some sound, practi cal avenue of relief. The president also spoke favorably toward a foreign credit to importing nations abroad. Some of the provisions of the Capper Tineher bill have been entirely objec tionable-in tho trade, as they have led to a curtailment of the natural flow of buying that comes into the market. The enlightening feature is thst the provi sions in the act are now being pointed to aa a detriment to the farmer. The primary movement today totaled 1.895,000 bushels against 2,799.000 bushels last year. The United States visible sup ply increased *89.000 bushels for the week and now tota's 6*.529.000 bushels, compared with 35,150,000 bushels laat year. CHICAGO MARKET. By Updike Grain Co. AT. 6J1S. Oct. 30. Art ; Open. j High. I Low.Tcioae.T~Bat.~ Will I I i j Dec. i 1,05* 1.05*| 1.04* 1,05*1 1.05% ,, 1.115% 1.05% 1.06% May | 1.10* 1.10%! 1.09% 1.10%: 1.10% . . ! 1.10% j 1.10* July I 1.07% 1.07% 1.08% 1.07 | 1.07% Rye | Dec. | .69% ,59% .69 .63% .69% .May .72% .72% .72% ,72%! .72% > orn •* I Dec. : .75 .75* .74% .74% .76% ,, i J5% ) .74* .75* May 72% .72% .71* .71*1 .72% I .72V* I 7JL4 July I .72% .72% .71% .7* ! 173% Oata I '* | | 1 Dec. ' 42 .42 J .41* .41* .41% M*y 1 1J% '44H 44 44W 44 44 1 '■«*[. •«*] *J%: .41*1 .43% Oct. U2.3S 112.50 113.36 112.50 ,12.37 R*b. 1115 <"25 I1110 UK ,1IlT 9®*' • *1 . * 50 *41 9 50 4 45 J»n 9 17 1. 9 17 9 20 I 9 22 Kauai City Grain Kanaaa City, Mo. Oct 22—Wheat—No 2 hard. 31.0401.25; No. 2 red. 31.140 115; Dec.. 1102* bid; May. 1106*. July. 31.01% apllt hid Corn—No 3 white, 93c; No 2 yellow. 9 8 n 99c; No 3 yellow. 97c; No. 2 mixed. 93 % 034c; Dec.. 70%c bid; May. 6i*c • pin bid: July. 68%c bid Hay—Unchanged alfalfa, choice $26 00 1* 27.00: prairie No 1. 114 0001 6 00 Urn othy No 1, 515 000 17.00; clover mixed liKht, 116.50016 50 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Oct 22—Wheat—Cash: No. 1 northern. $1 1*01 If; No. 1 dark northern spring- choice to fan^y, |] 210 1 26; good to choice. $1.130121: ordinary to good. SI.1601.1ft; December. Si.14; May $118% Corn; No. ft yellow. 96 0 98c. Oats—No 3 white. JS0 3S%c Barley—52 043c Hys— No 2. 63%r. Flax—No. 1. $2 34 >^4p2 46%. United Htatcs Grain Kxports. Washington. Oct 22 —Grain exports from tha United States last week amount ed to 2.228.000 bushels compared with 4.175.000 bushels the week before. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Minn.. Oct. 22 —Flour-—Un changed; family patents, $6.1606 35. Bran—$2S 5O0I$.OO. Chicago livestock. Chit ago. Oct. 22—Cattle—Receipts. *0 - 009. Market for fed steer* and yearlings of value to sell at $9 75 and above, gen erally steady; others and western grass era. stnekers and f«»»dera and in-between grades fat she stock, weak to 25c lower; top matured steer*. 112.40. weight 1,635 pounds, best yearling* $11 50, bulk fed steers and yearlings, $9 00010.75. western grassers, numerous, st $6 000 6 25, few loads at $7.0007.66; numerous loads plain <-|uallty steers, especially weighty kind, unsold at noon; nulls generally steady; bulk best bolognas. $4 2504 50; light or medium weight grass bulls, downward to 93 25; bulk vealer*. to packers. $10 000 11.00; mostly 60c lower, heavy calve* showing decline; bulk Stockers and feed ers out of first hands at $5 2606 26. Hogs—Receipts. 54.000 Market fairly active, uneven, mostly 10016c lower, de strabie butcher* showing less decline; mixed offering- off most; bulk good and choice 240 to 326-pound butcher*. $7,260 7.45; top, $7 60; 180 to 130-pound average, largely $7 1607.10; bulk packing sows. $6 300 6 60; desirable weighty slaughter pigs $6 6006.00; estimated holdover. 17, 000 head Sheep and Uamba—Receipt*. 3$.o®6. Market for killing classes steady to strong; feeding and breeding sheep, steady, feed ing lambs slow. weak, few choirs kind offered; good and choir#* western fat lambs. $12 50013 76; most natives, $1176 012.00; few upward to $1? 60; culls most ly $9 00. best fat lightweight ewes. $6 60; early sales feeding lambs. $12.25012 60. St. l^tila I.lvaatmk. Fast Bt I,ouia. Oct. 22—Hoga—Ra relpts, 21.000 Market generally steady on hoga; 2Sc, lower on pica and light lights; bulk desirable 170 to 210 pound averages. • 7 0007 2ft. few 22o to 250 pound butch ers. 17.3107 60; Urge part wf run con sisting of plain and half-fat light stuff, sold from $6 7507.00; pigs, moatly $6 00 ©6.00; packer sows $6 76. Cattle—Receipts, 10,000. Markat for native beef steers steady to shade lower; quality plain; on# load, $10.36; balance from $6 0008 76; western steers, steady, at $5 0606 00; best light yearlings, strong; moat odd Iota, $*760 10 00; light vceler* n bout steady, it >1100011 ftO; other killing claases, steady; beef rows, in rtrely >t 50©4 60; cnnners, II 76 0 2 25; bulk. $2 00- bologna bulla. $3 60# 4 76; bulk. 11.6004 26; stocker steers, strong, bulk, $4.2506 60. Sheep and T.ambe—Receipt*. 1.500. Market for fat lambs weak to 25c lower: cull lambs and nhsep. steady, few good native lambs, to butchers. >12 '>0012 25; one load to packers. $11.76; bulk of run. consisting of southwest Missouri offerings, celling from 111 .000 11.50; culls, mostly $8 00; few light mutton ewes. $6 00. New York Htignr. New York, Oct 22.—Raw sugar was again dull and without transactions, re maining at 5 cost and freight for Cuban, equal to 7.66c duty paid t'onaid erable augar was said to be available at this level, but buyers were not Inter ested. Raw augar futures wera neglected, with in a narrow range all day. closing 2 points lower to 2 hlghar. After opening I to 2 points lower, a little support from fiurooa Wall Street and the trade, advanced rtectmber to 6 08 to 6 15c but there was no other failure, and the dull ness of the spot market prevented any outside interest balng shown in futures. Interest In the refined sugar market was at a stwwdstlll and prices remained ns before, With fins granulated listed at 9 16 09.60c. Refined sugar futures, nominal Turpentine and Himln. Havannah. flu., Oct 2'-' Turpentine Steady, Stir; sales none, receipts 324 bar rels. shipments. 264 bsrrels, stock, 14. 1 • t* barrels Rosin--Firm: ssles 716 casks receipts 1,146 casks shipments 413 rssks. stork, I 1 *.767 rusk ■ Ouots RPKFCJIl IK. 4 46' \f, 4 46ft 4 47Hr; M 4.50c. W<). 6 07 \%ft6 1flc. W VV nod X. 6 li - st. ,lnsrph l.vmtfN'k. St Joseph, Mo, (Hi 2’. - f'aftle Re celpta, 4.600 head; sfeiidy to |S< lower; steers, 15 60 40 11 76; rows and heifers. 13 60 ft 1 0.0o ; calves. 9 5 f>"fr 10 DO , stock* «rs and feed**!’*. 14 609.7 SO Sheep and I.atnhs Receipt*. *.0*4 head; generally strsdvi. lambs. 911.6011 12 60; swe«, $6 00ft6.75 New York Dr; 4 mod*. New York. <”vt 2;; i ntt<»n gi.i>d« were «1 «ii<■ C Inrlav In first bands and price* were Irregular In gray good* markets Moat of •he trading was In small lot* Yarns mar l<*d« quiet Raw silk receded in the local markets with little trade RurlMps un hanged In dress goods the demand for Mollvlas and fin* pile 1 listings was quiet Mom* quickening was reported In Jobbers' stock where the cool wenther stimulated some demand New York Cotton. New York. Oct. 22 The general cotton market closed firm, net 2 points lower to 13 points higher .lh* more active months being 6 tn 13 point* above Hatut day * filial quotation* Omaha Livestock Receipts were: Tattle. Hogs. Sheep Monday Estimate . .20,000 6,000 13,000 Same day last wk . 21,047 7,714 21.823 Same 2 wki. ago. .17,412 .881 33.457 Sam* 3 wks. ago-lfi.xil 6.434 22,812 Same year ago ....17,733 6 726 23,829 Cattle—Receipt a, 2o,000 head The heavy receipt# Monday were made up largely of western rangers with only u sprinkling of corn fed steers. The mar ket was alow with the trend of values lower ix11 around, bulk of the beef iteera, cow stuff and atockera and feeders go ing nt prices wak to 10016c lower than Friday. Rest beeton. some choice long yearling# brought $11.65. Bus ness in stockers and feeder# was very dull with the supply decidedly in excess of the de mand. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 43. . 1 138 $ X 76 21.1161 $ 9 i»0 82.1244 9 35 41 . 714 10 00 53. 1 501 10 50 24 . 108« 10 60 .36.1179 10 75 22.1 1 46 1 1 50 48 . 1060 1 1 60 17.1035 1 1 65 BEEF STEERS AND HEIFERS 4. 672 . 9 25 32. 686 9 60 HEIFERS. 4. 906 10 00 CALVES. 21. 231 5 00 7. 168 9 00 WESTERN CATTLE Nebraska. 18 fdrs. 831 6 90 16 strs 1193 7 25 Colorado. 25 cfs. 306 6 00 4 cfs. 225 4 00 4>regon. 19 cows51083 2 75 7 cows 957 3 26 Quotations on Tattle: Choice to prime beeves, $10 90012.00; good to choice beeves, $10.00010.86; fair to good beeves, $$ 7609.75; common to fair beeves, $7.50 08.76; choice to prime yearlings, $10 60 011.60; good to choice yearlings, $$9,500 10.60; fair to good yearlings, $8,600 9 50; common to fair yearlings, $7,500 8 60; tair to prime rows, $6.0007.50; fair to prime heifers, $8.60010.OO; choice to prime grass beeves, $7*7508 60; good to ( holes grass beeves, $7 0007.76; fair to good grass beeves. $$6 2507.00. common to fair grass beeves. $5.2506 23; Mexi cans, $4.2505 25; good to choice grans heifers, $5.0006.26; fair to good grans heifers, $3.7505 00; choice to prime grans rows, $6.25 0 6.00; good to choice grans cows. $4.1505.00; fair to good grass town, $3.1004.00; common to fair gras# tows, $2.0003.10; prime fleshy feeders, $7 600 6.60; good to choice feeders, $6.9007.60; fair to good feeders, $6.1506.85; common to fair feeders, $$5 250 6.00; good to choice stockers, $7.0007.60; fair to good stockers, $6.0007.00; common to fair stockers, $5.000 6.00; trashy stockers, $3.5005.00; stock heifers. $3.750 5.25; stock cows. $$2.7503.75; stock calves, $4.0007 50; veal calves $4.00010.00; fbulln, stags, etc.. $3 250 3 75. Hogs- Receipts, 6.000 head. The light supplies this morning met with a fairly I hrisk demand from shipper# and move ment was under way early with buyers taking on mostly the bent light and med ium weight butcher grade# at prices fully steady with Saturday, while spots showed 10c higher Sales were few in the packer division early with the little stuff that found this outlet looking steady. Bulk of the sale# were at $6.3006.76 with top price of $7.00. HOGS No Av. 8h Pr No. Av Sh Pr. 64..149 160 $ fi 35 31. 311 140 $ 6 40 70 .248 110 6 56 66..258 ... 6 45 31. 221 ... 6 90 40 212 ... 7 00 Sheep — Receipts. 18,000 head Fat Iambs ma>ft up but a small per cent of the day's supplies and traders were a lit f la slow In getting together with the market looking around steady. Inquiries for feeder lambs were rather limited and the market looked afeady to possibly a trifle easier. Sheep wer» moatly steady. Quotations on Sheep: . Fat lambs, good to choice... 11? f* I - * I Fat lambs. fair to good. 1! 2X Clipped Ismba . ?! »?S?l so FMger lamba . I lI Yearling. . 1 » "« Fat ewes, light . J-JJJ J ™ Fat ewes, heavy .. 3 60 # I 00 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockvards Omaha. Neb . for 24 hours, ending at 3 u m . October RECEIPTS—CARUOT. Cattle Hogs ShetD Horses A Mules C M. A ft. F Rr. . • •• 4 Mo Pac Ry. J .A *; V. P. R- R .IJ? • 40 5 r. & N W.. east .11 •• C AN W. west .209 46 13 11 egen . . j ' . Wolowit*. M. A. 114 .... •••_ Other buyers . I707 • • • • *,l,° Total .10161 19 82 24810 Kama. City Uveetock. Kansas city Mo, Oct. 12 <1. " Dapf. of Agriculture >—cattta—-Racalpta. 6.000 r*ad, r%|v*§. racalpta, 4.000 haad. \aiy .low; batter grades, killing Iteere. steady; others week, no choice weighty corn Ml on sale, he.t handy weight!. 110 60, part loads. yearling. Ill 00; h'*f. •teaily to week; c.ner. an drutter.. Hearty; mo.tly. |i.l50J6O; bull, steady bologna. 11 6004 00; reives AuU. lit/ 60c low#r. practical top vaala, $• 66. d«* •Irnbia atockara and fa# dart staady: othora claaaas alow. bulk, oarly S%HoVa~-R<£aii!tV 11.000 haad. mpgily steady to I0o lowar. thlpptr top packar top. $7.06. bulk of •*'«■ J<*°2 7 06; daaliabla. 210 to 3l0-P“P. ** •* « 4n“«e« 60* eel ... 16 2500 15; light., I6S«««50 butcher*. 15 76 0 6 08; heavy packera. 16 35 ^Hheep—Racalpta 4.000 head, m.rket wee N. Y. Curb Bonds Doaneetk* Honda. B AI Mad Parker Be. M »"% »7% 7 Aided Packer Ba 66% 66% 64% r» Alum 7a 1938 . 106 1 '»♦*. 106 4 Ain T A T 6« 1924 110% l»0 » 11**4 ! Am Thread Co «■ 101% 101% HUH 9 An* Am Oil 7%a 101% 101 \ Htlfc IB Armour A c«* 6% 9* 49 4 Afttd 81m lldw 6%e 92 42 92 B At tluif A W J Be 46% 46% 46% 7 fleth Steel 7e 1085 102% 102% 102% 1 Cant Steal Ha . .. 107% 107% 107% 2 Charcoal Iron 4a 99% 9t 99 10 CM lea Si»rv 7a C 49 kb% ■ *% 1 Col Orap 4 p ctf 1*2 192 142 2 Con ' lea Half 6a 101% 101% HU % 0 Con Textile 4a 94 94 04 2 |)eor A Co. 7 %a I on 1«w» ll»u 1 Detroit (* Oai «e . . 99% 99% '»!)% 10 Detroit Kdlaon 6a .101% |0l% loi% 19 Dun la p T A It 7*. 9B 9:t 97 20 Fed Ail* 6a 7B 97% 97% 97% I Flaher llod «a ’24 .14)0 1«0 loo I Flaher Hod 6* '27 97% 97% 97% 1 Flaher Hod 6* ’29 97 % 97% 97% 3 1 la Inna Hi* Oil 7a..D>.l% 1 01 % 1*1% 1? «*en Pet. 6a 94 94 94 10 tjrand Trunk 4%a 10'%/lo|% lt‘i.% 7 Oulf 011 6a 95 / 94 % *:• 1 Il.uk Valiev 6a 100% 100 % 100% 1 t.lbby. McNeill. 7a 99% V»% 9'*% 6 Manitoba 7a 09% 9a 99 % 1 Mort ie A •’o 7%aloo I no 100 2 N «) P Her 5*.. 4B% 4t% 47% r. Phil Kl «« 104% 101 104 7 Phil Kl r. %e . 1410% *00% 100% I T* s Cp N .1 7a.. 100% 100% 100% 1 P H O A Kl 6a . *6% 96% 96% 7 Hhawahten 7a 107% 1 " t % 107% 31 Hloea Sheffield 4a. 97% *7% 0 1, 6 J4 Cel Kdlflotl 64 9»% 99% *9% 7 H Oil N Y 7a. 26 14)2% 102 10V* 4 H Dll N Y 7a. 29 l«4% 106% 100% 4 S Oil N Y 7ft 71 . 109 107 % 107 % 1 H Oil N Y 4%a. .. 100 1 on 1 oc, 1 Sun «»M 7a.DU 101 HU 4 Swift A c„ 6e ... *1 % 91 % 91 % t Tidal Oaa*a 7a . 1«*% H»2% 1«2% 2 tin Oil Cal. 6a *26 99% 9»% 9»% 1 tTn Dll Cal 6a '?•» '*9% '*»% 99% 3 C ftya of II*v 7%al00% 1 0* % 106 % 6 Vacuum 011 7a 104 'A |0« |06 1 Valvollne 7a 1'U % I0t% 101% lord* 11 Honda 11 A r*en 4a w I • • % 99% 1*9% 21 Kin* .Veth 6a .... 97% 97 97 % 13 Me fiov fle . f.7% % 6 7 % . Muaeiati 4%a 1* H> 10 2 lluaelan 0 %■ ctfa. 9 9* 6 Hwlen 6 % ft 91% 19% 9*% 7 Nwlee 6a v I . 9 7%. 97% 97 % la U A Mix 4a . 42% 4i 12 h • Financial Total an |e« storks. 648,000 shares Twenty Industrials averaged, 87.48; net loss. .34. High. 1923. 105.58; low, 80 92. Twenty railroad* averaged. 81 05; net loss, .67. High. 192* 90.51 ; low. 79.53. New York. Oct. 22.- Stork prices opened firm in today's market, despite the un favorable weekend political developments in Germany, hut the general list turned heavy in the third hour on seHIng be li* ved to have been inspired by t lie In creasing weakness of the foreign ex changes. demand sterling and German marks touching new low' levels for the >ear. speculative Interest, except In a few special issues, was at low ebb, the day'* volume of business totaling only 500.000 shares. When the market opened Wail street appeared to be of the opinion that stock prices Hlready had discounted the worst that could happen in Germany and that ilie weekend uprisings would hav*; little effect .on the domestic economic situa tion. Short covering operations were re sumed In the leaders with the result that gain* of a point or so were recorded by Baldwin and American Locomotives, American Can and Hupont. The continued heaviness of sterling, which dropped below $4.60, was attri buted to the withdrawal of Americon hank balances in London through fear of inflationary measure* in Great Britain eventually created peaaimistlc sentiment among professional traders which found Its reflection In a larger volume of selling orders * Special weakness again cropped out In the rubber shares. Cntted States Rubber common and first preferred sinking to now low levels for the year. New mini, mum prices also were established by a number of other issues Including t’entrnl Leather preferred. Texas Pacific Goal and Oil. Auto Knitted Hosiery. Pressed Steel Gar preferred. Illinois Central pre ferred ami Goluinbia Graphophone pre ferred The market, however, was not without Its blight spots Woolworth Jumped 6 points to 271. a new 1933 top, and Kresge climbed 10 points to 246 V*. New peak prices alao were established by Tobacco Products A, Reynolds Tobacco B. and Pacific Telephone. Merger negotiations were again held responsible for the strength of the tobacco stocks Declar ation of a higher dividend by the directors of the Hartman corporation carried tbat stock to *t>N but it slipped back to 84 4 later on profit-taking. In the foreign exchange market. French and Belgian francs ea'h broke about 13 points, the former selling around 6.77c, and the latter around 4 96 1*. German marks sold as low as 2, cents a billion. Brokers were reported to be lending large sums on call, the rail money rate opening at 4*4 and easing to 4 before the close. Th** time money market was dull with brokers bidding 5 and bank ers asking 5 V*. some 90-day loans being arranged at the higher figure Only a limifeed amount of commercial paper is coming Into the market, the hulk of the prime names moving at 6 % per I cent. New York Quotations New York Stock exchange quotations furnished by .1 H. Barhe A Co . 224 Omaha .National Rank building: Sat’y _ , , High Low Close Close. A lax Rubber ... 5 4 5 4 5U & u. Allied Chemical .. 634 <3 83 4 *3*2 A Ills- < .'ha i mere . .. 4n Am. Heet Sugar... . .. 34 A merlcan «’an . »♦% 93% <.3% 93% Am. Car * kdry. 136% 1S6U Am. ft * I. pfrl. 311, 35 ij Am. Ini I Corn .. 1 s % 17% 17% 16% Am. Linseed Oil. 174 Am. Locomotive . 70 89 \ *f 4 4 Am. Ship A Com. 114 104 104 114 Am. Smelting .... 66 544 44 554 Am. Steel Fdry.... 36 34 4 .94 4 34 4 Am. Sugar . 59 6*4 6*4 19 Am Sumatra. 214 1*04 20 4 20 4 Am. T Sc T.1234 123.4 123% l.'lj Am. Tobacco .161 4 1 50ll 1 50 il im Am. Woolen . 73 4 7l 4 71 4 72 4 Anaconda . S' 4 35 2'.% 35 4 Asa d Dry Goods, .. 78 77\ 7.8 77 4 Atchison ... .... 96V4 9*4 At . «S A W I 134 134 114 14 * Austin-Nirhola ... 25 4 25 26 24 4 Auto Knitter . 11 4 *4 8 4 11 4 Baldwin.119 1174 1174 Ilf** Balt At Ohio. 664 664 664 66 4 Beth S» . 4*4 47. 47*, 4.4 Bosch Magneto., .. 26 25 Calif Packing.. .. 7*4 California Pete .1*4 184 18 4 18 4 Canadian Pacific 1414 1434 1434 144 Central Leather .144 134 ] 3 4 144 ‘'handler Motors . 464 48 48 47 4 ■ 'hesapeake A O. . 864 66 68 66 4 Chicago A N W . 82 4 60% 6uT4 62 C. M A St P. 144 1<4 1<4 MS C. M A St P pfd. 26 26 4 25 4 26 % C . R I A P .214 21 21 214 Chila Copper . 26 4 25% 25 S 25 4 Chino 164 184 <’oa-Col* . ... 71 69 69 4 71 Colo Fuel A Iron . 26 26% 25 4 25 4 Columbia Gas ..334 S3 33 32 4 Consolld Cigars. *7 4 17 Continental Can . 4* 474 4t 474 Corn Products ..126 4 124 124 4 124 4 Cosden . 284 2.64 2SS C 4 Crucible . 81 694 594 Cuba Cane Suar. ....... 104 11 Cuba Cm Pug pfd 45 4 44 \ 44 ** 454 Cuba - Amer Bug. 30 4 294 29 \ 294 Cuyamel Fruit . 61 81 Davidson Chein . . 474 4*4 47 4 47 4 Delaware a Hud . 108 Dome Mining. . . 37 37 Krie. 134 134 134 1* Famous Players... 7" 6* 6* 694 1 Fisk Jlubber 6 5 4 6 6 4 Freeport. Texas 114 114 US 114 General Asphalt . ?*4 -7 4 27 4 27 4 General lar'rJcR. 170% 170 General Motors. . 14 134 ‘34 13 4 Goodrich . 1*4 1*4 4 1*S Ot. N. ore.. 2*4 2*'* -'*4 2*4 Of North Hy.. 1 fd « 634 53S i« 4 Gulf States Steel 7 4 73 73 7 4 % Hudson Motors 2 4 23 4 23% » Houston Oil. . . < 4 Hupp Motors . 16 4 lf*S 164 -6 Illinois Central.. lr,4 10% Inspiration . 26 4 244 ‘{4 -4: Int. Harvester .4* *24 .24 • iNj Int. Merc. Marine 74 *4 * 4 "4 Int. M M. pfd 27 4 2-4 25% 2' Int. Nickel. 114 11 114 114 Int. Paper. 3° * Invincible Oil. 6 K C. Southern. 17 4 17 4 Kelly-Pprlng - 214 214 21 » 734 Kenne* ott _ 12 4 5a 32 32 * Kevstone Tire ... 2 14 2 Lee Robber.11 12S 124 124 r—htfh Va I lay . s,,. 5,^ Lima Loco . 84U 63t4 nil *4i* I.m, * Nash . . .l * * ij > Mark Truck . 724 714 714 - i* Marland • . .. 24% 2:5 23% 'il? .Max Seaboard ... 9 c , C Mid Stale, OH . . |U , .5* ,1 Ml" Pacific , .... 1% |u '|i \t Mi. Pac pfd . * jji? ’ j Monl-Ward .... IS % 2;«{ ::5 Nat Enamel . 42 ,t«% 39 ji ' N T Air Hr aka . . IH| .if. j>, jf N T r.nlral.101 »9% 99% imu NT Nil AH . 11S 10% 11 til? North Pac . 42% jiJ 61% C Gwens Hottls. *• 4*^ Pacific oil . 3X % si n i,u Par American 6« % 6ff% 55% Pan-Amartcan "H" fs% 61% s$u ,3 Penn R II . 42 41 % o I % People* Oaa . Ph IIII pa Peta 14 J.1% JJ% 14 Pierre. Arrow .... .% „ % «lj Preaaed St Oar 44% 4t 4t% 44 Pro A Iteftneia .. 22% :|% -i Pullman . . 11*% 114% 114% li* Pure Oil . . .17% 17% 17% 17 % Hall S' eel Surma lu % hay ('nnaolldiled 15% 12 12 l’% He ,din* ....... 76 % 17 % 7.'.% R«|H(i*la »\ S% 1% x% Hepub 1 A Steel 44% 47% 41% 4* Hny Dutch. N T 4S 44% Jf% S- I.OUI* A s r .14 li'J Sears Roebuck ..80 79 7« Sh< !i 1'nion OR . 144 134 1.14 ]6 % fttndalr Oil . ... If 184 1*4 1h% Sl«»sa Sheffield 40 T S k 4 * | hr on 16 364 U< 16 Hnuihern Pacific . 864 85 4 8*4 88 4 Southern Kail .. 3? 324 324 Sju St and. Oil of Cali 62 4 614 .614 62 Stand on of N .r v:\ 324 x24 39 Stewart Werner .814 8 1 si 4 9x4 Strom. Carburetor 6.x 61 S 614 n?ta Studebnker .9*4 96% 964 174 Texas Co 40% 4‘iu 4< 4 41 Texas A Pacific .... I84 344 Timken Roller R 35 35 Tobsr Produ ts 694 88% 544 f.4 4 Tobao -Prod "A” 89 4 IX 4 994 88N, Transcon 011 5 4 2 2 4 2 4 Cn Pacific.12*4 12*4 12*4 129 Utd Fruit. j 71 Utd Ret Ctnr*i. 71*4 r S 2nd Alcohol .. 52 514 61U 6X U H Rubber . 354 314 3.14 3514 V « S|ee| . . . 8x4 X74 .VaJ 9x4 V S .steel pfd Ilf 11*4 11 a 4 11x4 Utah Copper . 67 4 57 \ ' a«*.%d itim . 3*4 2*4 ?**: 2 of R G d * 8m 9-. 9 6 9 6 1 S*Hte of S P * f 6* 99% 99% 99% 1 Swiss Con fed 8s 112% 112% 112** 3 4 U K r. r i s% 29 110% 110% 110% • 2 V K G P I 5 %s 3 7 101 ]oo% 1"'»% 10 U 8 of Bra *s 93% 9". % 95% M O S Of B C It E 7- 79% ft 79 2 r H of Mex 5s . . <-< 47% 47% 10 U 8 of .Mex 4s 28% 2S 28 Kailwa? and Mivrellannou*. 15 Amer A C 7 %■ . 99% 99 99% 19 Amer Smelt 5s .. 91% 91 91% 4i Anier Sugar f,» 101% 100% 100% 12 Am«r T A T rv €a 116% 11 r, % 116% 21 An.er T * T e t Ea 9h 97% 9k 18 Am-r TAT col 4s 92% 92% 92% 41 Ana Con 7a 1938 .. fy \ 98 % vs . 169 Ana Cop f* '53 96% 96 96% 5 Armour A Co. 4%* *4% 8 4% 84% 39 At T A S F *en 4s 8'% 8 « % * s % 1 At C L 1st c 4s . . 96 66 86 2 At lan Refin -J 5s 46% »*% 96% 47 Haiti A Ohio 6* 1-1 % 100% 100% 4 5 Haiti A O rv 4%« 83% 63% 83% 16 B T of P lat A r Sa 97% 97% 97% 1 Beth S con 6* s A 97% 97 97 % 6 Beth Ft*. ' 5%r 8 0 *«% v.% 10 Brier Hi,l Stv-*i i%9 93 93 93 2 B Ed. g?n 7a D 108 108 108 1 Cam Sugar 7* .. 94% 94% 94% 6 Cana Northern 7a 113% 113% 11"% 7 (’ant Pa deb- 4a . ...80% *0 80 6 t aro C A Ohio 4a 95% 95% 93% 7 Central Leather 5a 9 % <*'% 95% 15 Central Pa gtd 4* 85% 6 5% 85% 13 Term d* Paaco la 117% 117 117% 21 Chesa A r.hio rv 5a 88% ‘8 * * 11 Chea A O rv 4 % a . 87% 87 87% 13 Chic A Alton 3 % a 21 31 31 3 r B A Q ref Ea A 98% 98% 9«% 3 Chic A East II! fs 77 76 % 76% 1 Chic Gt Western 4s 44% 44% 44% 10 C M A S P rv 4 %■ 55 55 RE 24 r M A S P ref 4%» n% Ert 50 7 C M A F P 4s 1 125 73 72 % TJ% 5 Chic A N W 7a .1-4% 1-6% 1-4% 4 Ch e Rya 5». 77 77 77 | 12 O R I A P ref 4a.. 74% 74% 74% 1 C A W Ind 4s . 70% 70% 70% 23 Chile Copper is . . 99 98 % 98% 8 c CCA9I, r 6* A.. 101% 101% 101 % j 102 Colo Industrial Ea. 74% 74% 74% - . Colo A South r 4 % 8 82 fc!% 6 2 9 Com Pow 6s . 87% 8’% 5'% 1 C r of Md 5a_ 86% 8 6% 96% 3 (’on Power 'a. 8*% h' % *5 1 . Cuio C S d -h 8s 94% 84 *•*% 1 Cuban Am 8ur *s.l06% 1 ■ % 106% * l>e] a Hud ref 4s * 4 - * 6 3% 14 Den A Jl O ref 5». . 44% 43 43 11 I) A RO con 4s.. 74% 69% 70% 10 Det Ed ref 6s 103% 103 % 1-3% 2 4 Det I'n Rvi 4%*. v* 85% *5% 29 DuPont de N ‘%a 107% 107% 107% 9 I>uq Light 6s . 1-1% 103% 10J% 6 East C Fug 7%a . 99% 99% 99% * E O A F 7% ctfe 92 ft % 9 2 23 Erie r-n lien 4» . 19% 39% ‘9% 6 Fisk Rubber 8«....1»3 103 103 7 Goodrich 6 % a 98% 98% 9* % 1« Gdvr Tire E« 1931.101 100% l--% Gdvr Tire 8a 1941 ...115% 115 115 9 Gr Tr R of C 6s 1-1% L % 1-1% 17 Gr Xfcrth 7s A .106% 1 >* % lr«% 2 Oe North 5 % a H 96% 9* % 96% 21 Hersbey Choc 6a . 99% 99 99 6 Hud A M rf Ea A *1 % *1 * «1% 59 H A M adj Inc • 5**% 57% 5*% 1 Hum on A Rf 5 % a 97 97 97 40 Tit B T rf . s otfs 91% "7% *3% 8 III On 5 % a . 100% lon% 100% 1 Illinois St deb 4%s 91, 91% .91% 1 Ind Steel ?S 100% 10..% 10O% 2 Inter Ran Tr 7a .. 4«% 84% *6% h 8 In R Tr «a 60 60 60 R In R Tr 4s 40 60 60 It In R Tr ref Re atpd £2 *■ % 62 4 In A Gt N adj 6* 4-1 4»> 40 13 Tnt Merc M a f 6a 79% 7r.% 79% 7 Int Pap ref fa T9 94 83% «* 8 K C. Ft F A M 4a. 74% 74% 74% 7 K C Southern Ea 85% 85 v5 R K r Term 4s - 81 % *1 % 8 1 % 2 K Gaa A El 6* 91 92% 92% 11 Kv ftprgfd Ti % 80% *n^ 11 N Y Fd rf *%s 1U.4 % 109 % 1-9% 4 N Y G KLITAP 5a 97% 97% 97% «3 NY NHAH F 7a 59 R8% R«% 1 NYNHAH cv 6a 48 4 5 4 R4 54 N Y R ref 4 c d*f 32% 32 35 10 N Y T rrf 6a 1941 . .1-4% 104% L 4% 8 N V Tel gen 4%a . 94% 94% 94% 2 Nor A South Bi A. . M 64 64 1 Nor A Went rv 6a..107% 1-7% 1-7% 4 N Am Ed s f 6* 91 % 91 % 91 % 4 North Pee r 6a B..104% 1-4 104 1 North I* n 5a P c 91 93 93 4 N T .ne pr Pen 4a. . v-% v % v ;% 2 N S P ref Rs A . 89% *9 % *9% 11 N \V Hell T 7§'_107% 107% 167% 9 O A al lat Ra 99% 99% 99% 7 O F L ref 4a . 92% 92% 92% 1 O W It R A N 4a 79% 79% 79% 1 Oil* Steel 8a Ser A 97 97 97 9 P». G A E 5a 8a % >9% h Par T A- T f.a 1952 90% 90% 90% a Pan-Aro r A T 7 . .103 1-7 103 13 l’enna R It 6%-* .108 107 % H‘« 4 Penna P. It gen 1 —% 49% 99% 4 4 Penn* It R gen 4% 90% 9- % 9u % .1 Per* Mar ref f.a 94% 94% 94% 19 I’hllA CO rol tr 4a..100% 100 100 .1 Perce Arrow *a 71% 72 8, 7.1% I Prod A It 9a w w 102 u, lOfU lofV. 7 Public Servlca Ra 7*% 77% 77% 1 Punt* Al Sug 7a .107% 107% 107% 147 Its p Tr S *f . - S m% 6^ 10 Heading gen 4a. 97% 86% s7% .7 Rem Anna a f 6*. 93 % 93 % 93 % •3 Rep t A F ft%» 8 7 8 7 8 7 I M la. 83% « Updike Grain Corporation (Private Wire Department) f Chicago Hoard af Trade MFMBFRS ^ and All Other Leading Ftehanget Orders for grain for future delivery in (he prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE! 618 25 Omaha Grain Exchange I’hono ATInntie 8512 LINCOLN OFFICE: 724-25 Terminal Hufliling Phone B-123.1 Lone Distance 120 I 30 St L 8 F pr In 4a A 66% 66 66% 23 St LA F adj «•. ..«!% 61*4 *8% 23 St L A S F in« 6« . 55 64% 54% 3 St L S W con 4s. . . . 76 76% 75% 4 St !* A K r S L 4 %a 74% 7 4 , 74 s 12 Sbd A L con *»«.... 66 t>5 % ♦>.»% 196 Sbd A 1. adj 5s. 35 34% 35 10 Sinclair.(* O col 7s.. 93*4 93 93 29 Sinclair C O 6%a... 96% 9'% 96 >4 5 Sinclair P L 5i. *2% ?!% 36 So Par cv 4m.. 9j% 82% 0 25 So Pn‘ ref*4- % &o **“ 10 So Pac col tr 4s... 83% 83*4 »*** 11 So Ry gen 6%s_101% l«i *1 101% 2 So Ry con 5s. 9 5% 94% 94% 27 So Ry gen 4m. ' »>* ' ' 7 Steel Time 7m._1 o I 10 % 1' i % 9 Tenn Kb ' ref - . . yj \ y t 92 4 2 Th.rd Av« ref 4a_ f : % 62 52 57 Third Ave ad 6m .. 43% 4 2% I-% 1 Tobacco Prod 7a...1"?% 106% 106% 1 Toledo Edison 7s... 106 * 106% 106% 26 r p let 4a. 92 % 92% 92% 17 U P cv 4a.„ 95% 9' % 95% 4 In Pac ref 4h ... *2% *2% 82% 10 Un Tank Car 7s .104% 104% 104% H I ltd Drug 8s .110% 110% 110% 14 Utd Ry Inv 1st 5s 93 % 9:: % 92% 2 U S Rui> " % a .104% 104% 104% 1 •» u s Rabbt r Im .86% Rl if 39 IT 8 Steel ff 6s. 102% 101% 102% 1 t’td Stores Rlty 6s 99 99 99 1 Utah P A L 5m. *8% v, % K8% 7 VertlenteM Sug 7a.. 96** 95% 96 4 Va-Oar Chm 7%s. . «5 6 5 65 19 Va-Uar Phem 7s .. *::% 8' *3% 4 Va Ry fa . 94% 94% 94% 4 Warner Sug Rf 7a..lo:j 103 102 4 West Md 1 at 4s.... 68% 58% 58% 1 West Un 6 %s.108% 109% 109% 29 West Elec 7a .107% 107% 107% 2 Wlck-Spen St 7s... 90 89 90 2 Wiiaon A ' af 7%s 96 96 96. Total bonds, 7,419,000. Omaha Produce , Omaha. Oqf. 22. BUTTER Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail era. extra-. 46c. extr«*. In 6u-fb. tub* 46c. atanda:d», 45c; firsts. 45c. Dairy—Buyers ar« paying 36c for best table butter m rolls for tus; 320 14c for common barking stock. For beat sweet, unsalted butter some buyers are bidding 36c. BUTTERFAT. For No 1 f am local buyers are pay ing 39c at country station*. 4*>c delivered Omaha. FRESH- MILK •2.40 por cwt for fresh milk testing 3.6 delivered on dairy platform omaha EGGS. Delivered Omaha, in new cases: Fancy whites. 33c; s* 'ts. 31c; small and dirty, 24c; f racks, . «21c. Jobbing price to retailers; U. 8. specials. 40c; I* S etra.-, 36 c; No 1 smaii, 2*0 29. checks. 23024c, short held selects, 23c POULTRY Live—Heavy hens. Is019c; light hens, 16016c; Leghorns about 3c less, spring-. 1 t-c lb.; broilers. 1** lbs. and under. 22c; Leghorn broilers and spring-, l-'r; rosters. 10c; spring ducks, fat and full feathered, 120 13c per lb ; old ducks, tat and full feathered. 16012c; g-«*se. 1t ■ pigeons, $1.00 per doren; no culls. *iek or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re tailers. Springs, 23f. broilers, ; hens. 23026c; roosters 17015c. gprlni; ducas. 30c. Frozen *tocks: Ducks. 20 0 25c; tur keys. 25 0 40c: geese 2 0 25c. BEEF CUT*. Wholesale prices *of beef cuts effective today are as follows: No. 1 ribs. 29c; No. 2. 22c ; No. 3, 16c; No. 1 rounds. ISc, No. 2, 16c; No 3, 10tec. No. 1 loin*. 36c; No. 2. 26c. No. 3. 17c. 10 Vic; No 1 chucks. 15'. No 2. liter; No. 3. 9c: No. 1 plates, 6c; No. 2. 7tec. No. 3, 6 tec. FRESH FISH. Omaha Jobbers are selling at shout the following prices fob Omaha Fancy white futh. 2*c; Jake trout. 26c; tan y sil ver salmon. 22e:'pink salmon. 17c: hajlbut, 32c; northern bullheads, jumbo, 2©cj rat fish. regular run, Isc. channel, northern, 3U0 22c, Alaska Red Chinook salmon. 2*c; yellow pike, fancy. 22r; picker#!, 16c; fillet of haddock. 25c; black cod aablo fish, steak. 2t*c; smelts, J0c; flound ers, 16c rrappies. 2‘>0 25c; red snapper;! 27c, fresh oysters per gallon, 12 75 04 15. CHEESE ^ Local Jobbers are selling American • heese. fancy grade, as follows: Sing'e daisies. 26 te- : double daisies. 26c; Young America*. , -9' ; longhorns. 28 tec; square prints, 30c; brick. 29c; Swiss, domestic, 4*c, block, 3fcr; mported, 6oc; imported Roquefort, €ac; New York white. 24c. FRUITS. Grapefruit — Florida, fancy, per box. $4 50, Isle of Rine« fan* $3 75. Cranberr es—106-lb. barrels. $il 00; 50- : lb boxes, $» 5ft Oranges—California Va'»yld8, fancy, per I box. $5.500 6 5-, onoice, $4.5006 00. l>»rri‘*na—California. fanev ner box. , $7.5 f* 0 9 00 . choice, per box. $7 0008 50. Bananas—Per bound. 1 Oc. Quinces—California 40-,'b. box. $3 00. Pears—Wasnington De Anjous, box, ‘ $175; Michigan Kelfcrs, basket. 62-69; Colorado. $2.26 Oraoes—Michigan concords. per has. j ket. C-lb. gross. 37c; California muscat,; about 14 lbs. net. $1.76; Tokays, about 24 > lb* net, $2 2502 5ft Emperor, keg*. $5 00 Avocados—(Alligator pears), per dozen, $« 06. Apples—Towz and Missouri Jonathans fancy, barrel*. $., O0C. Colorado Jena- 1 thans. box, $2 25 0 2.50: Grimes Golden, per per box, $1.7502 50, Idaho King Dav.d. banket $1 76. Deli'tous. extra fancy, per box. $3.*0; Washington Jonathans, box. $2 50. VEGETABLES Squash—Hubbard, 2c per lb. Roots — Turnip* and parsnips. per market basket. 60075c; beets and car- i rets, per market basket. 60c; rutabagas. In sacks, 3c; loss than sacks. 2 te c Ceiery—Idaho, per dozen, according to siz-*, $1 00it •; >H: M h gan, per doz . 75c • Pepper#—Green Mrgo. per market bask-t. 600 6-ftc: red M*ngo. market. Potatoes—Nebraska. <»hios. ner hur.d-ed pounds. $1.10; Minnesota Chios. $1.60; | Idaho whites. 2teft per lb On one—Washington vellow. In sacks, per lb.. 4c: >w» red «ack 4 white*, in sacks. 6c p*r b ; Spanish. per j crate. $2.75; white pickling ptr mar»et basket 51 10 Tomato**—Per market basket, market; i 18-1:*, Climax basket. $1 00. Bean#—Wax or green t-er market bas ket. »-ound ti '.*•). Lettuce—Tfead. per crate, $5 00; per, dozen, $1.50, 1* *f. c. Ega riant—P - dozen $1 25 Cabhagc—Wisconsin. 2f ’0 *b lots per i lb. 2 te *' • In crates. 2c; 2.(00 lb. lota. l%c. I Sweet Pofatoei-r-Sotjthern fancy. W-lb* hampers. |1 ’»0. barrel 14 75 ; J«r»ejrg harnp* i s *2.60 Cauliflower <'oKr*d<> p< crate, 11 hea^ds, $2.60; per pound. 15c Cui umber#—Home grown, basket of :w# d<-/**n, $1.0**; hothou •. per dozen, $2 000 2.5«. parsley—Doaen bunches. 4r,c. FIELD SEELS Field Feed -Omaha and Council Bluff! Jobbing prices, round lot# j r 100 lb«.# stock of fair average quality, f. o b. *>rnaha or Council Huffs Alfalfa, $21,000 22.00; r<«J clover. $23.00®26 *">; timothy I7.5U08.OO; sweet clover. $14 0‘"Qf 1 L Prices aubject to change without notice. # Prices a* wnlrh Omaha d-alera are sell* lng in cm riots, f o b Omaha: Upland Prairb- No 1. $!'. 00016.00| No 2, $12.00013.09; No. 3, $8.00®9 00. Midland V' rb V' $14 9 LVOOf No. 2. $11.50012.50; No. 3. $7 00 0 8.00. Lowland Prairie—No 1. 53.000 10 001 No .2. *6 COW*7.0»« Paclftl ;r Hay—t5.09 0f7.00 _ _ Alfa 1ft -<'home. $22.0’ n 23 f'0 ; No. l# $20.00 'u 21 .OO; standard. I18.OO02O.OO; No. 2. *16 00 017.00; V 3. *10.00013.00 _ Straw Oat, $8.0009-60; wheat, $i.O00 8 00. , FEEO Omaha mil's and lohfjere are selling their produ• fs in «urP 1 iota at the fol lowing prl *s f. o. b. Omaha: Wheat feeds. Immediate delivery: Ur n — $26.'". hr vn -1. rts. $29.00; gray short-, $31 00; i-i Id'ings $;cj red dog, 134.00 ajfalfa meal • hob e, $28 $!; No. 1, $26 9°; Ilnsevd meal. 34 p*er rent, $6310; cotton seed meal 43 per oent, $50 00; I hominy feed, white or yellow. $37.60; buttermilk. * ndensed, 10-nb: lota. 3 45o i per |b . fake buttermilk. 590 to 1,600-lbs., 0c per lb I and ground* )0-lb " p--r ton d>rests, feed J lng tankage. CO p-r cent. $60 00 per ton. Flottp. First ;.s*r.fii. !n 9*"1* tics, $6 30 ft* 49 per bb’.; fancy clear. In 48-lb bags. f£ 20 per bvd \Vr cr * nw corneal, n-r i wl., $2.25. : ‘atlona are for round lots, f. o. b. Omaha , HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW. Price* nrinl'd below a'e on the basis of I u /fry w• ghts and aec-ctlona. delivered Oin.-ihii \ Hide*—c»rlctly short haired hide* No, 1. 7 He; No 2. 6LC. long-ha r« d bides, 5c ansi 4f* rri in hid' « l'*r and 4*4c; bulls, 6c an ’ 4br. *:ded hides 6'-; glua I I * V d ns. • ■ each glue akina. 4o per bora l $3 and 12 each; ponies and, glues, fl 50 e* b: cops 25q •± tor full wooled rk ns; r 4 - : -ordtng ’o s ze and .‘’nr1 fiTwooi: K!; a. no value w- ,ol. 23 ft 3 2c p**r lb Tallow *nd Grease No 1 tallow. 6%«c; *‘H" tallow. Sr,'-; No 2 tal -w, 5c; "A" gr*-r *' si c; ‘ j ! 1 i” - . . I--r. iK.W grease. *«■•. brown grease. 4VjC; pork r kh ? '• per T..r » eef kilnga, $35 per ton: beeswax. $20 O0 per ton Chicago *toek». Opening. close bids and ask. Armour «"o . 1!:-?. pfd .... 7S*4# 7t4 A rm > ir < > . I,*e| :... • \ ''4 Alb •* Pl< k . ■ • ' • , " 2 • Hasi’.ck . . ! 4 ■# *2 4 Carbide .W , ® *24 Commonwealth Edfm .12*. 4vl-*4 Continental Motors . 64 6 5 4 Cudahy . 50 fi 61 Daniel Boon* ..— * 4 « 31 Diamond Match .113 #114 D *re pfd.*]4*7 ’• M Pa r-r ... £3 r *^4 Libby .*. ‘ National Leather . 34** 34 Quaker hat* .-221 «-*•*' R*o .1 '• 4« 1*4 . c. .lf»l 4 *rlf‘' * Sw f: I ;■ »rna* tonal . . 184 ^ ]*S ' Thompson . 51 ff 514 Wrigkv 112 6 113 Yellow Mfg Co ..1 ■*r' # 11 a Yellow Cab .1164 #“*4 C hirago Butter. Chicago. Oct 22—Trad rg in * he but ter market here today was dut! 5ur> T>h** were ample to liberal and tha tena weak. , . A I de- t :* rs of butter were f. w sa * at *h* below listed price*. Few dea.era wer- W ;ng to m ke ran ^tlOM but a’’ of th^rn were anxious to r>»n uo The car market was particularly weak. Nin*’v ff or** car* were offered at 45c, and f-■ -•! to • ’ r.u'.ers and f -.e were moved *o .** -rage. Ix»w*r scorirg * 8J e -re. 43.-; in score. 42c: 87 acore, 41 4 c ** r -r*. 41c. Centralized carlct* 3'* *■ are. 4Se; 81 •cor* 42 4c: 68 score 42c, < hlcago Poultry. Chicago. Oof 22 —Poultry. All**—Mar ket higher, fowl. 14 020c; springs. l»c; ro ■ 4__ . 6.8% I American Public Service Company First Lien 61? —Due 1942 Priced to Yield S.S^c ‘.ZkOnalia Trust Gmpany OmuJuj \jJamJ &ak IkdJmg :«■ ~~ —— On Your ext Trip Abroad Canadian Pacific - IT SPANS THE WORLD Her* ar* new raper encea — gorcectir landscape*— Romance' Let ua help you plan your trip Full information from lo a’ «tomshir* ac?r.ts or R. S. El.WORTHS, General Agent S. S. Traffic Dept. 40 North Dearborn Street.Chicago 111 Laughs! Laughs! Laughs! The humor of Sol Hess is real. His wit has plenty of punch, but no sting. That's why his comic strip, “The Nebbs," is enjoying such widespread popu larity. You'll find “The Nebbs” each day on the comic page of THE EVENING BEE