• A Queer World C. C. Casey, Arizona’s Prize Chicken Thief, Can’t Get Parole—When He’s at Large Governor’s Chickens Vanish. Phoenix, Ari*., Oct. iS.—The adveti fuicons career of C. C. Caaey, an in mate of the state prison at Florence, Aril., for numerous alleged chicken thefts here, was marked by another escapade yesterday. Caaey escaped from the prison. Casey’s wife, unaware of the escape, Inter in the day railed upon Gover nor Hunt, and pleaded that the exec utive parole her husband. ‘‘Madam,” the governor said, “you have come at an inopportune time to plead for your husband, for today he escaped the penitentiary. He was recaptured, but, nevertheless, the pa role board scarcely would consider pa roling him.’’ I,ater the governor declared that sex oral months ago when Casey was on parole, 35 choice fowls disappeared '"oiu the executive’s chicken yard. A Dirty City. New York. Oct. 26.—Baby Peggy, high-priced movie infant prodigy, took one look at New York’s clothesline display, visible from the train, and informed her admiring entourage that the metropolis of the world was ‘’junky.’’ Asked to explain, Peggy said: “I mean it's a dirty city.” Then, seeing a New Yorker in the party blush for his city, she softened it by saying: "But, anyway, it’s trying to be clean. Everybody has a loaded clothesline hanging out of his win dow instead of a flag.” Then Baby Peggy went into a temperamental trance and sighed and sighed for that dear California. Deft Oblique. San Francisco, Oct. 26.—Women' students at the University of Cali fornia are tending toward the left or right oblique, and the interrogation mark In shape, according to Miss Ruth Eliott, teacher of women's physical education. From carrying books of consider able weight under the same arm, through force of habit, the feminine students are becoming lopsided, Miss Elliott declared today. The question mark figure she ascribed to the habit of studying, with shoulders stooped. An even distribution of books under both arms and assiduous practice of a “dally dozen” are remedies for the "unfortunate condition" suggested by Miss Elliott. New York — Day by Day— By o. o. McIntyre. New York, Oct. 26.—Thoughts while strolling around New York: Heaven does help the workingman— a truck with a radio. The army of manicures, masseurs and coiffeurs go ing to Millionaire’s Row. To doll up social white hopes for rough bouts with tea. George Arliss without hia monocle. A drafty day, too. Alligator pears h dollar a throw. You can buy a whole alligator for that. A silhouette school. And lectures on hygiene. Wonder If are the healthiest men in New York. The Hattons—Frederick and Fanny. Another Child’s on Fifth avenue. The gleam of a sanctuary lamp through the huge cathedral doors. Fur shops bubble with trade. Manna from heaven—here cornea Chic Sale and he always buys a soda water. Everybody is talking about Duse. Or red flannels. Building whistles toot. Hairy chested men swing out of the ditches. Swinging their pails and whistling. Traffic cops change watch. Shop 01rls meet their boy friends. A rather nice world after all. The highest paid head waiter in New York Is Theodore. He is said to receive $30,000 a year aside from certain gifts from guests. He speaks French, German. Italian, Spanish— and, of course, a little English. He has the dignity and suavity of a dip lomat. The cane craze among women got away to a fair start and then falt ered but it has swept into popularity again with a rush. All the ladies re turning from Paris and Bondon are carrying them and they are on dis play in most of the smart shops. Some are even carrying white knobed sticks with evening dress—Just pro viding something else for people to trip over getting their theater seata There is an increase, too, in the number of men who go hatless about • the streets of New York. Most of them bare their heads on account of growing baldness. Many of them carry canes. Speaking of names, there la a man In the Flatbu.h aectlon of Brooklyn whose name ia I. Gottem. And further along la one by the name of U. Takem. Their parenta were no doubt in burlesque onre upon a time. (Copyright, 1923.) New York General. Wheat—Spot. Irregular; No. 1 northern apring. c. I. f. track. New York domestic, $139%; No. 2 red. do., $1.28%; No. 2 hard winter, c. I. f. track. New York, export, $1.22%: So 1 Manitoba, do.. $1.12%; No. 2 mixed durum, do. $1.09%. <*orn—Spot, steady; no. 2 yellow and No 2 white, $1.20%; So. 2 mixed. $1.19% alt c. I. f New York. rail. Oats—Spot, steady; No. 2 white. fi-' 65*I.ard—Firm: mlddleweat, $12.706112-89. Mop*—Kaay; state 1923. B2%B7c; 1922. It 030c: Pacific count 192*. 38027c; 19'12. 16028c. I.ard—Firm; mlddleweat. $18.65013.76^ Hnv—Hardy steady; No 1, 129.000 30.on; So. 2. $27.00028-60; No. 3. |23.00i 025.00; shipping. $19.000 21.00. Chicago Point oe*. rhlcago, Oct. 28 Potatoes Barely] * steady; receipts. 99 rare; total U. H. ship ments l 28C cars; Wisconsin bulk round whites U. H. No. 1. 90011 10 cwt ; sacked. 8fir7f $ 1 00 cwt. ; Minnesota and North Me lon sacked lied River Ohio* No. 1, and partly graded *50800 cwt ; hulk 80(h 30c i wt.- Minnesota and North Dakota hulk round whites. H0« <*r$l 00 • wt : sacked 88 0 88c cwt.; Minnesota sacked *„nd land Ohlos partly gradedI. 8Be cwt ; Pouch Dokota sacked early Ohio* So. 1, *40806 cwt ; Montana sacked russetts No 1. $1 75 cwt .; Idaho sacked russ.-tts, $2.00 cwt. _ IJmiNiol Colton. ■t i n Twofit o«$ 28 -—weekly cotton . a TotnI forwarded to mills. f>6, uros T-syJF bales; Arnertean, 2,000 «>»;»*■ Undon Wool. ... < . At the wool auction .*'« tort.'y ».«« bil.. w.'« r:: Thera were soma withdrawals owing to ths high limits pl*®#d »>y sellers Now York Dried Fruit. . Ne’f York. Oc t. 28 - 1Cvsporatad apr»l ■ dull. prunes. slow; npibol*. steady, vieai'bes. ciuist; raisin*, steady. 11 Omaha Grain Omaha, Oct. SC. Total receipts at Omaha were 186 cars against 114 cars last year. Total ship ments were 107 cars against 131 cars last year. There was only a fair demand for wheat on the Omaha Grain Exchange with prices unchanged to lc lower, bulli of the offerings going at the lower fig ures. Corn was in good demand, un changed to lc higher being generally higher. Oats sold unchanged to higher. Rye was quoted lower and barley firm and uni hanged. The news from Washington was con sidered favorable and wheat prices Blurt ed higher but the advance met with free selling as Liverpool did not fully reflect on strength of yesterday. The prospects of opposition to the Gould plan brought considerable liquidation by holders wish ing to cash In profita and prices suffered a good aet back. Corn also opened higher on prospect of unfavorable wea ther conditions but sold in sympathy with the weakness in wheat. The Gould scheme for disposing of the wheat surplus proposes that the 60,000. 000 bushels should be taken from differ ent sections of the country: 30,000.000 to come from the states east of the Rockies; 10.000.000 bushels from the Pacific coast and 10,000.000 bushels durum wheat; one (bird of the wheat would be in flour. All would be American grown and all the flour would be ground in American mills. It is proposed that a percentage would be shipped In shipping board ves sels and the remainder in German ves sels. MARKET NEWS. Rroomhall says: In the Punlaub and United provinces of India partial rainfall has been received during the last two liaiouth Africa: The drouth continues. Poor wheat crop Is expected In conse quence. , ..... .. Danube: Export business is difficult owing to the unfavorable finances of the countries along the Danube river. Wheat arrivals at shipping points are small, offerings and sales of corn are increas ing, although price* keep firm. Winnipeg: Free Press says: Agreement for carriage of Canadian grain by United States vessels was reached at a confer ence in Cleveland between ship owners and board members. Agreement provides the filing of charters or contracts for space as sufficient and brings to an end controversy created by passage of lake freights act. Modern Miller: Much winter wheat Is up. has a fine stand, excellent color. Soil conditions have stimulated growth and considerable Is being pastured. Seed ing not vet completed in the southwest because of delay caused by wet weather. Indications are that the acreage will not be far short of last year’s. Favor able conditions stimulated seeding opera tions. OMAHA CARLOT SALES. WHEAT. No. 1 hard winter: 1 car. 11.04%. No. 2 hard winter: 4 cars. 11.04; 1 car (live weevils). $1.02%. No. 3 hard winter: 2 cars. $1.03: 10 cars. $1.02: 1 car (live weevils), $1.01. No. 4 hard winter: 2 cars. $1.04; 1 car. $1.02; 1 tar. $1.00: 1 3-5 cars 99c; 1 car. $1.01; 1 car <0.6 per cent heat damaged). 98c. No. 5 hard winter: 1 car (smutty). 90c; 1 car (live weevils). 98c: 2 cars. 97c: 1 • ar (1.4 per cent heat da naged), 96c; 1 car (smutty), 96c. Sample hard winter: 1 car (heat dam aged. 46-lb.). 85c: 1 car (live weevils). 96c; 2 cars. 96c; 1 car. 90c: 2 cars. 92c. No. 3 yellow hard: 1 car. $1.02. No. 1 spring: 1 car. $1.05% No. 3 spring: 1 car (dark), $1.11. No. 5 spring: 1 car, 94c: 1 car. 93c. 00c. 2 car» (durum). 92c: 1 car (durum). 91c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.03; 1 car. 95c. No. 5 mixed: 1 car (50 per cent durum). 88c. No. 3 durum: 1 car. '(sc. COHN. No. 1 white: 1-3 r:ir. 90c. No. 2 white: 2 cars. 90c. No, 3 white: 1 car. 89 %c. No. 1 yellow: 2 2-3 cars. 92c. No. 2 yellow; 2-5 car. 91 %r; 2 cars (special billing), 92c: 5 cars, 92c. No. 3 yellow; 1 3-5 cars. 91 %c. No. 6 yellow: 1 car. 90c. No. 1 mixed: 1 car (near yellow), 90c; 1 car, 89 %c; 1 2-5 cars. 89c. No. 2 mixed: 3 2-5 cars. 89c: 1 car (near yellow). 90c; 3 cars. 89%c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car (old and new). 82%Tc. No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 88c; 1 car (new. 21 40 per cent moisture), 80c. No. $ mixed: 1 car. 88c. OATS. No. 2 white: 2 care. 40%r. No. 3 white: 2 cars (special billing). 39%c; 2 2-5 cars. 39%c; 3 cars. 39%c. No. 4 white: 2 cars (special billing). 3»%c: 3 cars. 39%c; 1 car. (2 per cent heat damage.!). 39c; 5 can. 39c. 8amp!e white: 2-5 car, 39c; 1 car. 3l%c; 2 cars. 38Uc. RY0. No. 1; 1 car. 65c. No. 2: 1 car (heavy). «4%c; 1 car. «4c No. 3: 2 cars, 63 %c: 2-5 car. 63c: 3-5 car. 63c. No. 4: 1 car. 6 3c. BARLEY. No. 2: 1 car. 61c. No. 3: 1 car. 59c. No. 1 ear. 57c. Sample: 1 car (Jive weevils). 57c; B H. car. 56c. OMAHA RECETIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Car lots. > Week Year Receipts Today A go Ago Wheat . 74 76 55 Corn . 46 Oats . 49 82 23 Rye . 6 Barley .11 w « _ 3 Week T*ar Receipts Today Ago Ago Wheat . 31 « Jf Corn . 5» f* Data ... 52 If* 1* Ry« . 3 7 * Bariev .. 1 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Bushels) Receipt,— Today. Wk. Am. Tr Aeo Whr&t .l.m.OOO 1.211.non 1 474.000 Torn . 693,000 533. nnn l.nii.onn Data . *63,000 1,030.000 794,000 ^Bhlpmanta— a, v 00n *13.non 712.ono C7orn 3 070,000 *37,000 **3.000 Q,ta ’’ *51,000 **9.01)0 774,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES nuahalo— Today. Tr A*m. Wheat and Flour . J«S.OOO 774.000 Corn 303.000 Oats . . 111.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Weak Yrar CartoU— Today. Ajo. Am Wheat .,- 40 *0 J« Corn .143 «* 3.0 Oa ts . . . . *2 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Tear Carlota— Today. Ann. A«o Wheat .>*« >»* 'if Corn . 2. ~ Oala.17 r,n >1 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Weak T»»r CarlotiT- Today. Aeo. Apn_ wheat .*;• j7 Corn . {5 5" On* n ...... 68 6 » NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Carlota— Today. ^Agn. yAm Mlnnaapolla .33* 254 334 Duluth ..103 I'" 1*1 Winnipeg .1,774 1,73& Minneapolis <#raln. Minneapolis. Minn., Oct 26 —W heat— Cash No 1 northern. 81.14*41 19%; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to finer, $1.23% ©1.28%: good to choice $1 19% 0 1.22%; ordinary to good. $118© 118 %. December. $1.14%: Msv. 81 19% c Corn—No. 3 yellow, J108 8c Oats—No 3 white, 28% ©••%«. Harley—60062c. Rye—No 3. «4%«64Hc. Fiat—No. i. $2 4d%©-.43%. Kanina Mtr drain.. I Kan.aa Cltr. M» '>'*■ !*.-WhHt Na j dark hard. II.MW1 2S; No * hard. II ns snk V/;!' iVoVfe Kr^SR KtflS'i* S'^hiu. Kcixa = «n.-4 ID lie; No. 9 yellow. »7®»7*»e; No. 7 mired. >2 trine; Dacerabar, «*»<• aaked. May. *ie; duly. »»%■-, apllt »ak"d Hay—Unchanged. Ht. lamia drain. *t lajula. Oct. 2*.—'Wheat— UW: • ember, 11.07% 01.01: Mar, O.IIVW ' Vorn — December. 74%«74%e; May. TS’Ac. Oat*—December. 42,*c Minneapolis Flour. Mlnneapolla. Oct. 2t. — Flour — 1 u • changed. it an t2<.n»gi>-00-_ Chicago Stock*. Owen. * I'i*. Armour A- Co., III*. pM** ™ I, * Armour a- Co., Del., pfd. . *b Albert Pick . >» '£ J? 4 Tteaalck . J"'* ('arblda ■ • • • “Ij «•,7 « ornmon wealth KUlaon. • .lej 4 I#a*t Continental Motor* . •• 4 Cudnhy . Jl. 3* at Daniel Boone ..114 I'iamond Match ,;o..m(.1U Deere preferred. $‘7 Krtdy Be per. 3 J' a£ I.lbhy ......... 5JJ National leather . •* * 215 Quaker O.la .27" ii Ren Motor.. ,m a Swift Infernatlon*! . *i,T 4*aj Thompeon . ,4 Wahl .*, * ii j is 14 Wrlgley • • • •.init? jocC Yellow Mfg. »o. 24 ,f fallow Cab . * M ^ New York Produce. New York Ort. ~2« flutter Hrm, receipt. <■•12 tuba; 'ten.tv hljber tlmn AW’X: f™.vv;lirv»r.>. »«r.'vssrrf»frrrifi Mat. Whole milk flala. fr»«b fancy to fancy aiierial*. 2H0‘ a!7c; elute twine, freeh fancy. 2*'" “‘*4' Turpentine and ■ i,, annuli tin (iri Jd I urpenun Firm tSvic aw two. 250 barrel*, receipt*. 41* barrel*. shipment*. 445 barrel.. stork. U :i:*a barrel* ,.«-Ue fe Hostn. Steady; »«len. 1.2*4 » 7 relpta, 1.5** teaka; ahlptnent*. *0* «m»k . »to« k. 114,775 raek*. k Quote B. I». F.. y. •», !TWT’ 1! - U M, 14 47 %. N. M «•••. «. '7' 0-h' W W. x, u V., Bar Hllvcr. Naw York. < >• 1 - ■ Bur Blivet 0J *'. Mexican dollar*. 4*l»c. Chicago Grain lly ('ll ARLES J. LEYDEN. Chicago, Oct. 26.—Plenty of new* af fecting ths wheat market was In evi dence today, and while moat of it was of encouraging kind, prices failed to hold * arly gain* and swung erratically to lower levels. Prices, however, rallied from bottom levels on advices that France had accepted Secretary Hughe*' peace proposals. Wheat closed ’4 ff H C lower; corn was %ing through commission houses In the oats nit carried that grain to higher levels. The pressure was scat tered and short-lived. Trade In rye was light and the trend In prices whs lower, in sympathy with the leading cereal. Provisions were strong and active. Lard j was 5(ty 15c higher and ribs were 6®7V4c' higher. Pit Notes. Pressure of Canadian grain in the way of importations into this country was responsible for considerable of the sell, ing here against purchases in the Winni peg pit, all of which represented the clos ing of spreads. Northwestern mills were credited with buying Canadian wheat for December shipment, part of which Was in bond, and the rest duty paid. The clearing of the lake shipping fracas for one thing was regarded hh a good omen, and messages from Canada said that an unexpectedly improved de mand for nearby wheat has sprung up. A big demand for tonnage at Buffalo is on which is taken to mean thRt the for eign demand is expected to spring up be fore long. , „ Late news from the capital inferred that immediate action to relieve agricul tural conditions was improbable. Secre tary Wallace said he was In favor of the Gould plan but the authority of the War Finance corporation would have to be looked Into and also Implied that con gress would have to assent to the plan Cables from the United Kingdngt said that owing to the- continued drouth in South Africa the wheat production is ex pected to fall short of early estimates Also that financial conditions in the countries along the Danube river are so strained that export business is becom ing difficult. New York Sugar. New York. Oct. 26 —Raw sugar was un settled and easy. Sales were limited to 35,000 bugs, Brazils at 4\e c. i, f., to a local refiner, equal to 6.97c for Cubas, duty paid. The spot price for Cubas was unchanged at 7.2*c duty paid. Raw sugar futures were somewhat Ir regular. The market opened unchanged to 5 points lower and for a time reflected the weakness in spot sugar, December declining to 4 93c. Covering developed at this level on the Idea that futures were too far below a parity with spots, and December rallied back to 4 96. with the close steady and 4 points higher to 3 lower. December closed 4.95c; March, 3.96c; May. 4.04c; July. 4 10c. No change occurred in refined sugar from the list price of 9.10c for fine granulated by all refiners but second hands were reported to be offering as low ;«s t.OOc, supplying most of the small [demand. Refined sugar futures, nominal. 1 At the close there were sales of 6.0OO [bags of San Domingos at 6c c. 1^ f.. to a Philadelphia refiner, ejiual to «.-Zc ror Cubas. duty paid. ( hinigo flutter. Chicago, Oct. *’f —Light supplies and a fair demand Resulted in slightly higher prices on putter scores In the butter mar ket here Today. Fancy butter found a good demand and at tho close was quite closely cleaned up. The supply of me diums and underacorea was more liberal. Considerable quantities were also moved at the below quoted prices. Ninety score cart of centralised cleaned up. and firm nt 46c. KHrhty-elght to *9 nor. rar«. though mure of them were around 90 nc-ore. were quite readily tala hi ft at tha Hated prices A f»w s»lr. of storage 90 score were reported at 44 4®46o. Fresh flutter— 92 score. 4.4c, If score 4 G 4 < , to score. 494c; *9 score. 44c. *4 score. 42 4' : »T score. 414c; *« •cj". • 41c Ontrallaed, carlots; 90 score. 4b'.,. fit ecore, 4.14' ; *6 score. 424c. CHICAGO MARKETS. ny Updike Drain Co AT. 6J12 Ocjt. C 'Article Open Hlah bow, I fli.se. ' T"» May l.'.* • 1114 1:11$ July | f'.0»?; 1.09S 1074 * 074 J-0J4 Sic. .704 .70 4; .«94 .69S' .70 May ! .744; -74 til .73 4 -734 .934 D«? I .74 .744| -734 -744 -71 Jj May | ‘•«*j ■•bW "■»* July I :ti8l "Titi! - .714 -724 .714 i •734 .,*.,. Dec* .41% .42% -41% 41% .41% May !44%l * * 4 S'/ I "-44% ‘.44%; .44% . -44% . ... ;.■,. Oct** 12*0 12.8a 12 80 12*5 '12.JJ Jan. 11.22 1 1 40 11 *2 11 36 .11-20 0*rt* §.66 § .70 r 9 66 0 76 ,•■*2 Jan. I §27 l § 30 ’ 9-37 *■** * - Bnulatreeta’s Review New To k. Oct. 26.~ Bradatreet ■. to morrow will aay: Despite irregularities due to weather condition* or the urge of conservat iam, the latter bred largely by price uncertainty, the general volume of trade and the puce «»f Industry is fairly well maintained and apparently equal to this time * vear ago. wh*n: will be recalled business wn* moving for ward in about the best volume reached nines the spring of Warm *arly in the week, with heavy rains in wide urea* mtdwav of that period, and coni bracing atmospheres later on. nave tend d to lend an irregular appearance to retail trade, which needs steady, coni uemher for its best expression Jobbing trade, nn immediate delivery account, is reported about as good aa at any time this fall Trade in primary channels i» under the • heck rein of conservatism an regards spring and beyond. Weekly bank c Isa rings, t*.940.6*7,000. Dry (tooda. New York. Oct 26—The demand for cotton goods* ge-ew broader and more ac tive todav after yesterday's rise in cot ton. Print clothe were sold a» advances of %ff%c a vurd and eoms future con tracts were placed, running into Man h Yarns wera advanced 1c a pound. With sales light. Burlaps were quiet Raw silk remained around lower levels, with trading moderate. Wool goods for menu wear were quiet. There was an Increase.1 demand for overcoatings for immediate cuttings and some mackinaw and low priced over coatings w ere offered for an other fall season Astrachan and related fabrics for jackets ware active. Sfw York Cotton. New York. Oct. 26 —The general cotton market dosed barely steady, net 12 points nig her to 35 points lower with the near months relatively firm. Flaxseed. Duluth Minn. Oct 2* —Flax—-Close : October, 12.41%; November. 92.41%; De • nil»r 92 4»*S: May. 92 3*%. N. Y. Curt Bonds N»w Turk. Oct. 26.—Follow In* la tha offlHo? Hat of tmniiacllon* on the New Turk curb ex- hang# giving all atocka and bonds traded In Domestic Bond*. High. I.nw Close. 2 Allied Packer 6s ft7 % 57% 67% .1 Allied Pecker 4e 66% 66% 66 % 3 Alum 7s 192R.. 102% 102% 102% 1 Alum 7s 193.1. . . 106% 105% 100% 6 Am. r Cut Ull 6s »H% 96% 9S% 1 Amer I. A T 6s l<»3% 103% 103% 4 A mar Roll Mill* 6s 9*% 93% 9" % 6 Am Sum Tob 7%* 96% 96% 94% 7 A T A T bn 1924 100% 100% 100% 2 Am Thread Co. «s 102 102 102 4 Ana i on da Cop 6 101% 101 Vi 101'* f» Ang Am Oil 7%s 102% 101% #1 % 4 Astd Sim lldw «% 92% 91% 91% 10 Al <> .t W I 6s 4 4 4 2 % 42% 19 Hen vcr Hoard 4* 76 74 76 7 Bath Hie. I 7s 1125 !<%*% 102% 102% 13 Chnrc4.nl Iron 6 -Of 6 7 4h% • 3 CH leg Her .s I* 49 % M % 94 % 4 cities *'r 7s I> 47% S7*» H7*s 1 Col tlrnp 9 |»ar ctf I*. 16 16 1 Deere A CoC. 7'* .9% 99% 99% I I irtn.lt i ‘It v Un, * 99% 99% »9% I I ...lii.lt K.ila i.« ini'* l"l% I'tl'a an Uunlati T * H 7. »!l| 91% *2'ft Foil Kuk It, 19.73 79% 79% 79% I Plytlnr Jlntl *9 1977 9, 9, 9, I Fl.Orr Unit 197 9 97 % 97% 97% 1 I1i.ll. Hobart 7k »«% 99% 9S% I ..ns Mill .'II 7. I "S’, 1197% 193 % 1 ilraml Trunk l’>%n 10:.% 10 r. r* 10..% Konnarnlt Pnppyr |07% I'*;', 103% I M.inllnlm 7k 99 99 «9 1 Maracaibo 7k n»« 1«" I"" 1*0 I Motrin ft ' 7% )oo 100 mo I Nall I.KltlUrr »k 9 0 1 i 9*'i 9«% 1 i N Orl Pull Her It, *3'. 97% 97% 4 Pllll Kl< ■ 9- 1". 1"7% 1"1% 4 P H»r l‘or NV 7k 100% 11""% 10"% 4 Pul. {Mr 11 ft S f‘" *91% 90 90 7 HI,i„ Hh.'ff -I'l 9. 97% 97% 97% 7. Nnillli ' til Killa Iik ««% ««% «"% SHI 'nl N V 7a 1929 101% 101% 101 % I HI Mil NV la 1939 10f.', loll'. 106% ■ HI till NV 7, 1911 107’., I" 7 % 107% 1 Hi till NV S',n lOt.% 10.,’, 10614 2 Rwlfl ft 1*0 3* 91 % 91 % 91% 1 TUI n I limy.' 7« .100% lon% 100% 9 Vn, until Oil T»...109 109 109 I \ nlvollna 7- 101% 102 % l"3% 1'tirily n. |4 Araanllnr l . a " *”i ••■» 99% i k NMihKilando o" 99% 99% 99% , Mm Inn lli.V 9k . 63 |o Hi|,fitan 9 %a rlf*. 91 97 97 . It iik,in n 6 %» *'% 9 7 H« IKK : %, 09 % 9 >% '. . (; H > I,, 6« w I ... 97 911% 9>.% 26 U a iUalco 4a.... It 30% Omaha Livestock Receipts were; Tattle. Hogs. Sheep Official Monday ...*21,941 5,117 14,041 Official Tuesday ...11,126 6.268 22.884 official Wednesday. 6,44# 7,262 14..‘i6u Offioiol Thursday .. 4.655 6,43* 12,634 Estimate Friday ... 1,400 6.200 3,000 Five days thla week . 45.566 28,275 66.847 Same yeer ago.63,539 33,400 75,671 Same last wk_ 47.934 40,390 101 *32 Same two wks ago. 46,608 30.021 121,636 Same three wks ago. 41,584 41,842 93,326 Tattle- Receipts 1,400 head. Only a few bunches of corn fed cattle showed up for today's market and they cleared readily at gqod strong prices. Good yearlings sold at $10 25 which was the day's top in the absence of any choice or prime tattle. She stock again sold strong to In spots 10©16c higher. A f**w plain western beeves that showed up were neglected and cleared slowly at barely steady prices. Stockers and feeders were about steady. . Guotat’ons on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, $10.90 © 12.00; good to choke beeves. $10.00©10.86; fait to good beeves, $8 70©9.i5; common to fair beeves, $7.5U© 8.75; choice to prime yearlings. $10.60© 11.00; good to choice yearlings, *9.50© 10.50; ralr to good * yearlings. $8.50© 9.50, common to fair beeves, $7.00©8.2a; fair to prime cows, 44 504jp7.50: fair to prime helfera, $5.60fal0.00; choice to prime grass beeves, $7.60(98.60: good to choice grass beeves, $6.75©7.60; fair to good grass beeves, $6.00© 7.25 ; common to fair glass beeves. $5.00© 8.00; Mexicans, $4.o0©5.00; good to choice grass heifers, $5.00© 6.25; fair to good grasH heifers, $3.76©6.00; choice to prime grass cows, $5.oo ©6.00; good to choice grass cows. $4.00© 4.85; fair to good grass r ows. *3.00 ©3.86; common to fair grass rows, $2 00 ©3.00; prime fleshy feeders, $7.5u©8.tf; good to choice feeders. $6.76tf7.&0; fair“o good feeders. $6.00©6.75: common to fair feeders, $6.00© 6.00; good to choice Stock ers. $6 85(97.50; fail to good a'oekers, $5.76©6.75; common to fair Stockers, $5.75©6.75; conimt»n to fair atockers. $4.50 ©5.50; trashy sto 49 323 70 7 00 44..300 ... 7 05 33.. 187 40 710 46..250 ... 7 la 3*8hcep—Receipt*. 3.000 hr.it. With aup pllaa extremely light the market fur fat lamb, thla morning were a lea* affair with trade on t» llttle atufr that waa Imre largely .teady. No ‘lUa'Jll wit a apparent m the few feerlrra that 4»r« on Bale and the market waa nom inally ateady. Sheep were ateady _ Quotation* on sheep: Fat lamb., rood to ohotee, $12 25B 13 oo; fat lamb., fair to rood $ 11.75 If 12 26 ; clipped lamb*. $U•*" 12.25: feeder lamlia. Ill 2e©t- no era $6 0007.50; yearlings. $8 00510.00, fat' ewe*, light. $5.25416.60; fat ewe., heavy. $$.50tf5.0Q. Receipts snd disposition oT nyrsroci* at tha fnlnn *tnckyar 2* >® C A N W «*t J • 'j C A N W *Mt J -J (Stl'MiO,. 3 * C H A Q <■»*< ■ ; c n * o_ we*t 5 « c R I A P -0*1 1 ■ - 0 R I A p wit 2 1 1 C R R..” _* 11 ” Tota. «f T.h >4 » Cattl*. H»tl. *"'IP; Armour A Co . *®2 13 i .-urtahy Pack Co .... 333 ,13;" Dold Paok Co . flf JJI 'tf. Morn* Pack Co .... 1?2 .... 4Sl Swift A Cl. . «"1 ’1,5 4" Otnaaburc M . - Hoffman Brn* .. JJ . Midwest Pack Co .. J . iimaha Pack < o - .3 .. . H Omaha Pack Co .. -* -.ii Murphy J W . Swart I A Co .. Check W II ■■ • ■. 2* Bcnnta A Francll .. - - •• • Km* a cp .. - •••• Harvey John .’ Tnahram T J . ■ ■■ * Krabha A I o ... . .. jl •••* Mo Kan C A C Co.. »; •••• Root J B A Co - ... 22 .... • • Sarg.nt A FsnneKam 2» .... ; W-rthclmor A C'l'n J" •••• t74 Other buyer* . 1 Armour .•••__ ' ‘ Total . 2«» «J51 4,,‘ Chlc.co n^'rr^iv^:^ MM f,7.V 5S™ .^"^.rl^yVar.:,'; .^ ¥ »;Vo ^-s^gw-fiSs^sS It 0.75: trade .,n .hort fed eteera nun. hSfk*lj 6«®"lB* hulk v*V'rf’,rt'.r5“.’!ow: »9 fill, 10.00: "'" bera and feeder* alow. t*n'r".llyn‘-?r‘lf-1 ^'.obo Vvl: uneven. "lauithter olre l*iXf*1y IS.BOftO On. eat. m8hedeoha«dVf'r.mh^R«c.lpt*. !*.»••: »« live f«t lamb* :5c hlaher; few late ee ea made with early advam e loft. hulk d* ril^Tn VuTchem .2? t9 'f»0io no f»t sheen around steady. Rft,- *moat W *$M0 0 4*50*1*feeders ste.dy I b ilk better kind. >17 5°_ m i oak i Ireefot k. Fust fit. Louis. Oi t 26—H'>»*— 17 0f>o hesd- opened «lull and weak. *om ejtrlv sales me lower, later trad'ng iCtlv# Ht steady rrlrev rood snd «holca hutch er« 22“ pounds sod up mostly. >. 4 w T '.o too. >7*0; 190 to 220 rounds . >7 25 ,r 7 4^ lighter weight*. >7.0^1 . 2j light Jft '.00 7 00 good weight, pigs >«-**5 few higher; psweea snd tight pigs, $ f,006.75: porker sows. >*.0900*1* rattle Receipts. 2 000 hesd: quality of fering. ■ ommon marker genernllv steady no beef at*er* here, on* load light mixed yearlings, fo *0; most grssa h*lfers. >3 50 05 50 bulk beef rows. >>6004 50: can ncr**. >1 toti 2 26: bulk. I2 OO02 16; most eanner yearlings. >2 00; bologna bulls largelv, 10 500 4 2.'.. hulk veal calves. $ 1 <» on; sonic rtocker *»eers. >4 2605 76 Sheep and I.mibr-• Raeelpts 1 500 head steady to strong: spots higher on lambs, no* load choice fed lambs to butcher*. 113 35: practical top. >pno: run moatly southwest kind*; bulk. >12 00012 5*: culls. I*oo; sheep, afeadv. two loads medium to good 110 pound fed wethers, >*.75. Kansas I’lty Ureafni h. Karan* f’lCy, Mo. Oct. 2«.— (United States Department of Agriculture )—Cb|t tl#—-Receipt*. 2.600 head; r*|ve*. *00 hen d; killing st#ers steady: three lo.ids Vetirsakn short feds. >4 50; *he> stork, steady to strong fed heifers. >7*0: beef cows moatly $3 600 4 60 off bead up to f*0rt; bulls stesdv; bolngnss, $$.5004.00; calves steadv; prnctlral top light veals. 19 co storkers and feeders around stesdy; bulk. $5 400 7 00. Hog*--Re. elpts. 11 000 head: alow. tn< atlv ateadv to weak; spota. 10r lower; shipper ton $7**; narker top. >7 16; bulk of sales. 1* 6007 13: arnne Makers hold ing b-rk dealrgbl# ?2»t to ?70-pound »v rnges 27 1007 1R- bulk 170 to 200 pound. $*.*007 00 bulk 130 m 1R0 pound >* 000 * 60 ■ parking- sow*. 1* to 2Rc lower; bu’k. 2* 1000 2;.: frw $* 35; atock ptga. ateadv. * fiheep - Receipt a. 9.000 head: active tan,he 16 to >0e hlghce; heat weatarn*. $1130: Other*. $19 15; aheep atrong; 61 pound clipped Teaos wethers. >. no killing ewe* here Won* (Ity IJvootnru Worn ritv. t« . Oot id « «ttl" R» coin). dOd ho.d ; liwrk.t folrly "''loo, klllan |Ionlv Blroni*: .tno*»r» f„t .loo,, .nd yonrllny., »' °''1 ' t.olk f»t row. » nd fcol.dr. «i rr,« 1 <• oi iminor. «n>1 rutt.r. > S do- Vr— .ml holf-r.. ; ^ vo.l., r.ddiriddn. Hull*. fooilorf nwelll. .Ip- kor.. .lock y»»rlln». »nd '«1vo. „./ ‘ f-rdln* row. md liolfor.. I 'Ml1 . H.,o. n-onln'. r. imn *>•>••': Vi non* .to-dy tr.lv 17 l» bulk I.r .nlow • 7«d: llnht* »d «i>Wd7d but hor«. Il« « 7 Id bo.vo b.'-kor. •* tdWd ■ * nho.p 7t..-ol(il. too tij.d. m.rkot hlnbor; n.tlvo limbi * < * 71 W. .In.ollti l lio.lork, n* Jomi.h, Mo. "'i :« o.ipi. i.t«« Ro.d "'i"; .Pd h.ifor. »1 '** Id -d «*nrk«r« "M ford .. *« ». *» 7 ‘ itl(, H* h*wl i*.*n*trtiiy ilo-dv: ton 17 Id bulk I'« IJ *71'» db„p n,. o -i. h«nd; l«" *ywd»i' limit, IIS dd 77 17 ... 7 II dd ff d do Wow A ork I offoo Wow Toi !i riot « rho III.I'm' ,'rft+m fnfur*# win r.iwlrr lin", •r. 11 or In. lliiuld*U»n nnd ».. m;' •clllrtB wlil'h wa* N'lpnn*" 1 In r* f*»'* ».r*«k In Min «f«Mnnf* »n\' m*' )• r t pft*nad ? point* Mirth*' In I point In war Hit mid a •« 11 poll'*" »'*•!•>« vr« Inv’n rlnuliia fl«n»»« ■ «lth i -. . r. nai d* Imlnir f" 9 Mr -.nd Mnv to * ««- TJia ■ Ion# wm *• or " point* un froin t Mr HW mi hut • non-rd n ti*f Im»* "f t ' ' - nnlnl#. w*r* r*tlni*t«>«! *t 4’ non ».n»*n I ir. t it*. . 9 IT. Mnr.'h \ **•' ■ M '• ><# Mil 7 «•- rtr t,t» t.jl.*r 7 7 4. r-*t I /«• V‘n 7«, 11HI HVftOi Haul''* 4a. Financial Stock sales—692.000 shares. /.Twenty industrials averaged 16.01; net loss. .42. High. 1923: 105.38; low. Krr.O! Twenty railroads averaged 80.26; vet loan. .31. High, 1923: 90 31 : low. 79.53. New York. Oct. 26.—Stock prices con tinued to inelt awfcy in today’s quiet stock market with the average of 20 lead ing industrials sinking to a new low level for the year. The so-called pivotal stocks such aa United States Steel. Bald win, 3t udebakor and American Can. again held relatively fiOin, but sporadic selling pressure broke out in the tobaccos, sugars robbers and certain specialties, many of which broke through their previous low prices of the year. ('ubled reports that France, Belgium end ltalv had accepted with reservations Lord Curzon h proposal for a reparations conference failed to stimulate trading In stocks but it brought about a very sharp recovery In the foreign exchanges He Tiiand sterling advanced 2% cents to 64.50, buying of these bills also being influenced by Premier Baldwin’s denial that an in flationary policy had or would be con French francs advanced 18V4 points to 5 93 c ents. Belgian francs moved up \:y, points to 6.13 cents and Herman murks sold as high ns l.« cents » billion .or lust double the rate quoted • •arlier in the duy. Chief activity in the stock ™«rket J*": tered In Famous Players which opened -i* lower at 60c. sagged to ana then rallied feebly to 63*4C for a net loss of 12S points in day. SeUInpr oT was hssed on the announcement hit production of new pictures would be suspended for the time being and re ports of pew financing. . _ Speculators for the decline also sue reeded m touching off a n«n.b.r of oes orders In suc h issues as Amerb an Woolen, which closed »'4 po nt. lower at 87* after having sold »» torn as «*. C*8Stg& °m.U.mtRuhb.r. common .nd first preferred, touched new 1923 lows, nut1 made up nearly all of their later Home of th" other prominent heavy inote were Tobacco Product,. Mack Truck, American Sugar. International Ha rve.t er Phi. ago * Great Weatern preferred, and Frleco orefeired, all off 1 to 2 nolnta. Congnleum and Woolworth broke through to new peak prices, the day a net gJlns being S and 4S point, respec tively. Pressed Steel Car was ahoth. strong MOt, closing more than 3 points 'llpall money opened at 414 per cent and advanced i« 5 In the last hour. » time money market van dull witn maturities up to four months aval,able £ V and S >4 being asked for the longer dates The hulk of prime ttommerclal paper continue., to move at 8* per cent. New York Quotations New York stock exchange quotations furnished by J S. Bathe A Co.. 324 Omaha National Bank building. ThurJ High. Low. Close. Close. Ai"dR“h«m«* «" «'■ *** Allls-Chalmrrs ... •••■ ; • ■ • Si Am Beet Sugar.. 32% H» « Am H * L Pfd.. 33% 22 33 S3 5= Eo-B-: h * 4 -J aS tt| l?3t K* U* Am Sugar . 33% “J* ^ \ Hi* is * »§ Anaconda ....... 33 ?» *- i 7 h u Associated D O... •••; JJW »* Atchison . . .. ,4 * * ,, ]j A t O A 44 I . .. 54% 24% Au.tln-Nkhols .. 24 ^ *29 Auto Knitter . •;/ iij’% lir% 1,,:% Baldwin .ss% 5t% Halt * Ohio . *» 4%6£ 1*2 4'% B»th Steel . r‘ % 04% 24 % Callf'parkfng -JJU ’?% j!’* U% Si'I-KV*!■««::« J 3 ^ ’iSH : ijj f.% l he« * Ohio . 66% ” i hi * N 44’ _ t»% 6® J* .. .. ju «» P 12% 11% 12 11 % O .41 A St P pfd-- 224 31% 22J4 32 H 1 P. 20 US 1»% U% Chile Copper - *« 2;% 23 a .5% , >. itlO ...1.4 1 A* 1 *' 1 » * Coca-Cola* . .'. .... «»% ««* »$'» *{'» Coin F A Iron ... •• ■■ t* :% gs«\5“.::::??5 >£ i?S Corn p4rSduc«*:::il«% 122% 124% 134 S»V\:i®? tU 5 & Cuba Can. Sugar. .. • • J®* Cuba Cans Sug Pfd 43% 4.% 4.1 41% Cubs-Am Sugar .. 2»% -J •* f J £ Cuyamel Fruit ... M « J*% Davidson Chun . 4»% 4E% 4n 4» Dslaware A Hud 104% 1J» 1“« 1®|V Dom. Mlnmg ;;;; 33% ?J \\ ‘‘Jj Famous Playsrs.. 41% 31% 3j % 4* Flak Rubber - <4 .7" Freeport, Texas . H 1°1’* 11 General Aaphalt.. 26 4 26 26 26 4 General Electric.. 171 4 171 171 17* General Mot ore ..134 12 H 134 1 * 4 Goodrich .. 19 IB 4 19 1*4 Gt. .North. Ure_ 29 2*4 2*4 2*4 Of No Rv pfd f.2 4 M4 62 £1*. Gulf States Steel.. 74 714 724 "34 Hudson Motore. 2*4 2*4 Houston Oil . 49 47 4 <7 4 4*4 Hupp Mot ore . 16 16 4 Illinois Central.■ ••• 1034 1°* Inspiration . 24 4 2*4 24 4 23 s* International H«r 71 \ €14 614 714 Int. Merc. Marine . .. 6 4 7 Int Merc. Mar pfd 274 264 2«4 27% International .Nlc. 10 4 10 4 10 4 30 4 Inter. Taper . 29 274 2*4 2*4 Invincible OH .... *4 * *4 *4 K <\ South. If 4 7*4 104 2f\ Kelly-Sprintfield ..22% 214 224 224 Kennecott .30 4 29 4 29 4 SO Keystone Tire.. 2 2 Lee Rubber .a... 12 4 12 4 Tahiti) Valley ....... • 6*4 5*4 Lima Locomotive 6 614 644 63 4 Louis A Nash . *♦• BB *'• * Ma< k Truck . 7! 70 7* 71 Marland . 22 4 21% 27 22 4 Maxwell Motor . 174 124 124 12 Met Seaboard .... 94 94 94 *4 Middle States oil ... 54 <4 * * Mid va I* Steel .. . 74% 24% MUaourt Par 8% 8% * N *% Mo Pacific pfd 21% 27% 25% 23% Mont • Ward .22% 22% 22% 2:% National Enamel. 39% 38% 39% 39 National Read 118% 114% US 114% N Y Air link* .. 34 33% 34 23 N Y Central .1oq% >9% 99% 99% N Y N I! A II... 11% 11% 11% n% Nor Pacific . 6ft % 66% r e % Orpheum . 17% 17% 17% 17% Owen* Pottle . 41% 4 % Pacific 4 Ml . 36% 36% 36% '.*% Pan American ... 65% 64% 54% 15% Pan I Atner P. 62% 61% 51% 62% Penn R It . 41% 41% 41% 41% Peoples Oaa . 99% 39% 89 4, 90 Phtlllpa Pet# .... 23% 22% 22% 23% Pierce-Arrow . 7% *% Preened St Car ... 4 3 46 48 4 4 % Pro A Ref .. 20% 20% 20% 21 Pullman . 116 116% 116 1! % Pur# OU ... 17% 17% 17% 17% Railway St Spring . .. 100 100% Ray Con . 11 % 11 11% 11 Reading .74% 73% 78% 74% Iteplogle . 3% 8 8% 8 Rep I A Steal . 42% 42% 42% 42% Royal Dutch N T 46% 4 4 44 % 45% St I. A S F . 17% 17 II 17% Hear*-Roe . 79 78% 73% 79 Shell On Oil...... 13% 13% 13% 12% Sinclair Oil . 18% 13% 13% 13% S She ff . 4 0 Sk^ly Oil . 15% 16% 15% 15% south Pacific .... 86% 84% 86 86 South Hy .31 % 31 32% 37% Stand Oil **al .... 51% 60% 61 6<>% Stand Oil N J .... 32% 31% 31% 12% Stew Warner . <2 80 8ft % ,«1 % Strom Carb .. - 63% 61 41 % 62% Studrbaker . 97 *5 96% 94% Tey*« Co . 40% 39% t9% 40% Ye* A Pac . 14% l4 14 14% Timken Roller_ 34 3 i% 31% 24 Tobacco Prod ... 67 64 66 54 >4 Tob«l»rn Prod A . . •« 89% 9 8% 89% Tranacon Oil . 1 % 1 % 1 % 1 % Pit Ion Pac .128% 127% 127% 127% Pnltod rrult . 172 I’nlted Re Ht. 71% I S fnd Alco_ 61% K>% 50% 61% P K Rubber _ 31% 30% 31% 31% P. H Stael . 87% 84% 84% 87 V S. Steel, pfd ..118% 113% 118% 1 I « % l’tah Copper .... 58% 66% 66% 68 Vanadium .... 27 % 13 Vlvaudmj . 14% 14% 14% 14% Wabaeh 9% •% >% • Wabaah A 30% .*9% .10% 30% WeafInKhmia* K| . 68% 66% 66% 64% While Kayla Oil .. 2» % 21 White Mot m a . 4g% 48% 48% 48% Willy# Overland 7 6% 6% 7 Wllaun .11% 1»% 1»% ?rt Worthing Pump .. *8% Two OClock Sal*#, *09,700. Parka .. 1* 1* Sterling . 45 0 % 44* N Franca .684 682% Italy __. *'»' . New York Bonds New York. Oct. 26—After opening high er. In reflection of the improved senti ment, which followed publication of the Hughes-Curzon exchange* on the subject of reparations, bond prices slumped In later trading In todays market. While there was no great demand at any time during the day for foreign government bonds, some of those issues Improved fractionally and the undertone was rather firm. A few South American issue* sold off slightly. Trader* reported fair sized orders for a wide assortment of railroad mort gage*. mostly the secondary issue*. To bacco Products 7* moved up more than a point on buying influenced by the mer ger with American Tobacco company, while extepMive selling of United mates Rubber 7%* carried that issue down for a new low on the year. lionds of the Pere Marquette of $12, 500,UUO first mortgage 5* and the $3,990, 000 Missouri Pacific 5% per cent equip ment trusts were readily disposed of during the day, the offering of syndicates announced. 4 .South Pac iv 4s.. §3 92 93 21 South Pac ref 4s... 87 hb% 86% 13 South Pac sol tr l« M 83% 84 18 South Ry gpn 6%s.l01% l'»l% 101% 20 South Ry con 6s ..95 94% 94 .4 2 South Ry gen 4s. 67% 67% 67% 20 South Ry con Cs. .. 95 94 % 94% 2 South Ky gen 4*.. 67% 07% 67% 2 Tenn Klc ref 6s.. 92% 92% 92% 17 Third Ave adj Gs. 42% 41% 41% 18 Third Ave ref 4s. . 60% 60% 50% 7 Tide Oil 6 % s int c. 102% 102% 102% M Tob Prod 7s .107% 107% 107 * 3 Toledo Edison 7s... 106% 106% 106% 22 U J* 1st 4*. 93% 93% 92% la U P cv 4*. 96 95% 95% 5 I,’ P ref 4a. 82% 81% 81% 1 Un Tk *_ *4% 84 84 % 19 i: S Steel * f 5s_102% 102% 102% 5 Utah P Ac L Gs... 88 % 88% **% 1 Vert Sugar 7a.... 96 96 96 11 V-C C 7 %* W W.. 66% 65% 66% 15 Va-Car (’hem 7s.. 83 82 % 83 17 Va Ry 6* . 94% 93% 93% 3 Warner Sug Ref 7*.l03 102% Jo2% 7 West Md 1st 4s... 68% 67% 57% 3 Western Pac 6s... 79% 79 79 % 6 West Electric 8s. .107% 107% 107% 21 Wiok-8p Bpee! 7*.. 91% 90% 90% 1 Wil A Co s f 7 % *. 96% 96% 96% 13 Wilson & Co 1st 6*. 95% 95% 95% 31 Y'jung* S Ac T 6s.. 95% 93% 93% Total sale* of bunds today were $10. 049,000. compared with $12,971,000 pre vious day and $19,189,000 a year ago. New \ ork. Oct. 26.—Following are to day’s high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond; 29 Liberty 3%* . 100.2 109.2 100.2 4 Liberty 2d 4* ... 97.28 97.28 97.2S 22 Liberty ls%4%s.. 98.3 97.30 98.3 7o7 Liberty 2d 4%* . 9*.3 97.29 .31 1928 Liberty 3d 4%s.. 99 98 29 .31 K84 Liberty 4lh 4%*.. 98.5 97.30 .31 290 U. S. Gov’t 4 % * 99 11 .9 .9 5 An Jur M W bi... 78% 78% 78% 10 Argentine 7s _102% 101% 101% 53 Aus G gtd loan 7s. 87% 87% 87% 13 City of Herd bi. 78% 78 78 2 C of Christ— SS..10S 107% 107% 15 C of Copenha 6%s. 88% 8 > s' 5 C of G Prague 7 %s 76 75% 75% 23 City of Lyons Ch.. 79% 79% 79 * 28 City of Mar 6h . . 78% 78 78 5 C of R d J 8a 1947. 89 89 89 9 Cze< ho*— R 8a Ctfs 92% 91% 92% 39 D*-pt of 8* ine 7*.. 85 * 84 % 84% 2 D of C 5% n 1929.101 % 101% 101% 11 D of C bn, 1 952 .. 99 % 99% 93% 4 3 D E Indies 6*. 1962 96 % 95% 96 % 47 D E Indies 6S 19 47. 96% 96% 96% 68 French 8* . 99% 98% 98% 116 French 7%s . 34% 94 94 % 17 Japanese 4* . 79% .9% 79 * 3 Belgium 8* . 99% 99% 99% 13 Belgium 7%s . 9' 97% 97% a Denmark 6s . 94% 94 94 % 10 Italy 6 % * . 97 97 9. 15 Netnerlanus 6s ... 96% 96% 96% 12 Norway 6* . 9 4 93 % 93% 4 .K.-j'b* Cr Slov 8s... 66% 6 6 6 6% 5 .Sweden 6* . ... 104 104 104 7 oriental Dev deb 6s 83% »9% *9% 75 P L M 6a. 72% 72 72% 24 Bolivia 8* . 87% 87 87 % 4 Chile 8s 41.104 10 1% 1"3% 5 Chile 7* . 94 94 94 7 Colombia b%« ....33% 95% 92% 11 Cuba 5%* . 91 % 91 % f l % 2 Oaiti 6* A *52. 92 92 92 15 Queensland * * ...100% lu-% 100% 1 Rio tJr do Sul 8*.. 95% 95% 9 % 9 Han Paulo * f 8a.. 99% 99 99 4 Swiss 8* .111% 111% 112% 27 (J B & 1 54s '29.. 110% 110% 110% 6 8 a B Ac I 5 % * ’37.. 101% 1"1% 101% 2) Brazil 8* . 93% 93% 93% 7 Btazil 7 %s . 99 98 % 98% 15 Braxil-CTn Ry El 7s 8“ 73% 7^% I 20 Mexico 5a . 46 4' % 4 5% i 5* MexP O 4*. . 29 % 29 29% Kailaev and MUipilaDrou* 3 Am A them 7 4* 9*4 >»4 >**( 4 A in. Ch. M f deb. 6B ?■»% >3 4 93 4 11 Amer. Smelt. 6a .103 4 1°- 10*4 1* Am. Smelt, la. ?l*i • ! 22 Am. Sugar 6s.100 * 1>»0 1004 15 Am T A T cv. CP lift 4 116 4 * A. T A T. 0i. tr • 9H 97 4 99 15 Arr. T At T. • ol. 4n. 93 P-4 . 1 A W. Wka. At K. 6s 94 4 • . 67 An. Cop 7b. 38.. 97 4 974 . 60 An. Cop 6a. 53.. 95 4 9^4 . If Ar A Co 4 4b.... 85 944 . 41 A T. A s Fe gen. 4b Is * 4 5>S . 2 At.T *S.Feadj4»Ptd 79 4 . II At. C T. 1st con 4a 57 4 I4 ;i . 1 At. lief, deb 5s.. 97 . 14 Bat. A O. 6p . . 1014 101 1014 *0 Half. A O. f v 4 4 * 934 *3 .*3 « 4 Halt. At O. |fld 4b 784 "94 794 -• Beth S con€*S«rA. 944 ■ . .. : Bwh. S. 5 4 s.... i* 674 69 6 Hi ter II Steel 5 4* 93 9 i'» 93 % Bk lyn Ed geB7sf>.19l 4 I"*' l,l*4 Can North. 7»... 113 * . 91 Can. P d*h 4b 504 *0 4 *04 1 Car. C A O. 6a 96 . 2 Cen of tleo 190 4 . 112 Cent Ce-n f.B . . 95* 94 4 95 2 fVn' i*a< Ktd 4a. 66'* ' 4 1 Cerrode Pan. 6a ..115 4 11-4 11 >4 54 Chea A o cv $9... 89 *74 M 2 Che# A O cv 4 4a. 17 4 *7 17 14 CV A Uton 34a 14 3 04 3-4 5 Chi A K III 6a. .77 77 77 19 Chi fit Western 4b. 454 44'* 45 4 4 4 CM A St P cv 44 a... 624 61 4 614 92 CM A St P ref 44*. 49 4* 4*% 64 CMAStP 4p -25. 69% 6*4 *9% 1 C A N W Ta.1- 6 4 106 4 6 Chlcaeo Kva 6* ... 76 s* 76% 76% 1 C H I A V Ken 4a.. 794 794 7*V 39 C K I A P ref 4- . 74 4 7 4 7 4 i * w i«... •• • % * 32 Chile Copper 6* . 6*% 9*% MS 2 CCCAStL ref 6* A . 102 lei 102 1 Clev Cn Ter |%s..l62% 101% 102% 1 C A S ref 4Si_ 61 % M % MS 4 Com Power Or *4 67% 64 ft Con* Cl Md j*.... • *% 66 S *6% 2 t*wn Power Fa" *6 *5% ** 10 Cuba C Suit deb 4a 13% 43% *3% 2 Cuban Am Sur ft»..l»!;>% 103% lfi>% 4 2 P A H ref 4- . M% «4 % *<% 5 p A R O ref Is... 4 2 42 42 1 P A R 4 % 66% . « Goodyear T I* 41.. 114% 114% 114% 3 Ond Tnk Ry O 7* .113% M3 113 7 Ond Tnk R C la .103% )0X% 1®3% 55 Ort North 7* \....1M% H«S HS% ft Ort North 5 % a H »'.% *0% •«% 4 H. rehey 6* . . M% 44 44% 21 Hud A M ref la A 6;‘ HI % 6. 17 Hod A- M ad Inr 5a 54% 54 £4 3 Humble O A R 5%a 47% 47 47 % 40 HI Bell Tel rf 5s rt 44 4 i% 43% 6 111 Cent I %• 101% l'*> HI S “s 111 Cent rf 4a IS ft«% •«’ 2 Ind 8t 5s . 44% 44% 44% 20 Int R T 7ft.ft % *5% »£% 5 K C Term 4ft . 12% ft? 42% S Int R T 6a . £6% £*'• % 5«% 7 nt It T rf 5a at_ M ««% *'o% ft Int A O N ad 6a... |0% 34 .36 % 11 Int Mar M af 6s . 74 74 74 3 la Central rf 4s.. 16 10 16 £ K C Ft S M 4a. . 74 7 4 74 t K C Spilth 3- .72 7 3 72 I K O A Kl €a . . 4:% 4.’ % % 41 Ky Sprit Tire ft* .101% 100% 1"l% 1 L 3 A MS d 4r 31 41% 61% 41% 46 Lou A N la 2003 45% *5% 4 % 16 I. A N unified 4a 64% '4 *6 2 Ma*ma Cop 7* ...164 .104 106 1 Manatt Sugar 7%a 46% 46% 46% |A Mar St Itv eon 6- 4*'% ftft% 40 2 Midvale 8t cv 5a . ft5% *5% li»% 2 Mil Kl R A I. 1461 61% 61 % »1% 3 M P P A SSM 6 % a 101% P»l% 101% 2 M K A T r I «* r 4 4 •« 44 22 M K A T n p I 5*A 77% 77% 77% 66 M K A T n a l»A 16 46% 44% 70 M P con 6a .. ft7% 46 46 46 M P gen 4a . 46 4«% 47% 4« 7 Mon P • A . . 4 % 4 % * % 1 Mor A Co 1st 4 %a T« »* 7«% • *% 30 N T, TAT 1 at 5». . »T% 4,% 4 . ft 2 N O T A M Ini’ ll . 71% 75% .£% 4 \ NYC deb 6a ..104 103 % 163% sft N V C rf* A I fta . 6S% 45% 67% 1 N Y C eon 4« *0 11" ft N V C A S L 6-* A. 160% !«.»% 100% 7 N Y Kd ref ft % a 164% P'9% 1«4% I N Y O K L II A P 5a47% 4.% »•% 10 N Y N H P c fta ’41 52U £?% $}» ift N V * Tele r *.« 61 164% IJ4% 1JP 21 N. T Tel Gen 4%*64% 64% 94% 0 N Y W A H 4 %■ 26% •% II Nor A \V cv 6 a 107% 107 l«. 93% »3’% 93% 1 StT.IMA.H48 RAUdiv 72% 72 % % 3 Ht i.ASK ]>r 4»A *9 t*% «9 24 Ht 1. A H 1 adj Cl 99% «.% 4 * 9 Ht 1. A H r In, (a . 54'. 53 % 53% It St t, S W *on 4a 76% . 6 % 75% 19 S Air l. con 9a. . 66% |6 % 65% 159 H*a Air I. adj 5«. 35’* 34% 3. % f. H»a Air T. r*f 4«. 44',. 44 44 4 H!n fun <> col 7a. 92% 92% 92% 13 Sin fon 011 6 % a . 99% *6 H *5* l SlnpStod#r.O80«l::i00% 100% m% Omaha Produce Omaha, Oct. 26. RUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail ' ers. extras. 48c; extras in 60-lb tubs. 47c; standatda. 47c; firsts. 45c. Dairy—Buyers are paying He tor best table butler in rolls for tubs:. 320.14c for common parkin* stock. For Lest sweet, unsslted butter some buyer* are bidding 28c. BUTTERFAT. For No. 1 cream local buyer* are pay ing 29c at country station*; 46c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK. 92 40 per cwt. for fresh milk teating J.k delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS. Delivered Omaha, in new cases: Fancy whiles, !Xc; selects. 32 035c; small and dirty, 24{f2&c; crack*. 20^21c. Jobbing price to retailers, U- 8. specials 42c; U. 8. extra*. 17 it 38c. So. 1 small 29 030c; checks. 23024c; storage select*. POULTRY. Live—Heavy her,#. 18© 19c; light hen*, 14 © lth ; Leghorn* about 3c less; springs If,©17c lb.; brotiera 14 lb* . under,-"© 2 2c; Leghorn broiler* and springs, T2© 15c; rooster*. 10c; spring duck*, fat and full feathered. 12© 15c lb.: old duck*, fat and full feathered. I0©12a* geese. 10c; pigeons, II.CO per dozen: nowull*. sick or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing price* of dressed poultry to re tailers: Spring*. II ©23c; broiler*. 35c; hen*. 23 ©26c; rooataer*. 17®l8c; spring duck* 30c. Frozen stock*: Ducks. 20© 26c; turkey*. 25 ©40c; geese. 20® 25c. BEEF CUTS. „ . Wholesale prices of oeef cuts effective today are a* follows: . No 1 ribs, 29c: No. 2. 22c; No. 3, 16c. No. 1 round*. ISc; No. 2, 16c; No. 3, 104c. No. 1 loins. 36c; No. 2. 28c; No. 3. 17c. )0V6c; No. 1 chuck*. 15c; No. 2. 114c; No. 3, 9c; No. 1 plates, 4c; No. 2. 7 4c: No. 3. 6 4 c. _ FRESH FISH w Omaha Jobbers are telling at about the following prices t. o. b. OmsiJ*' rancy white fish, 28c; lake trout. 2sc; fancy sil ver salmon. 22c: pink salmon. 17c: halibut, 32c; northern bullhead*. Jumbo. 20c; cat fish. regular run. 14c; channel, northern, 30© 32c; A tasks. Red Chinook a*!mon. 24c; yellow pike. fancy, 22c; pickerel 18c; fillet of haddock. 25c; black cod table fish, steak. 20* ; smelts, 20c; flound ers. Hr; crappies. 20 ©25c; red Mapper. 27c, fresh oyster*, per vallon. 32.7a ©4.1*. CHEESE Local Jobber* are selling American ch*-***,-, f*n»-y grade, as follow*: Blng.e daisies, 24 4c; double daisies. 24c; Young America*, :9c; longhorn*. 2* 4c: square 48*-; block. 35c; imported. 60c; imported prints. 30c: brick. 29c; Swiss, domestic, Roquefort. 66c; New York white. 34c. | FRUITS O rap* fruit—Florida, fancy. psr box, 14 50; i*ifc of Pines, fancy. 13.* a. Cranberr'es—100-lb. carrels. 111.Of, 60 Ib box os. |5 50 Orange*—California Valencia*, fancy, pet box I-60&7.00; choice. I4.50©6.00. Bananas—Per pound, 10c. Lemon*—California. fanev. n^r box |7 r0 © $ 50: choice, t er box. Ii 0^®f00. Quince*—California 40-lb. box. IS 00 peare—Wasnlngton De Anjou*, .box. 1175; Michigan Keifers. basket. 12.00; Colorado 12 00®J.60: Winter Neills. ba*k *t. 12 50. Grape*—Michigan concord*, per baa. kat, «-!b Krona. >7c: Californi* about lb*, n. t. 11.75; Tokay*, about n lb*, nat. IJ nt*2 Kmparor. k***. M ■ A.ooadua—(Allijator paara). par aoaao, * Applaa—Iowa nn*1 Mlaaoart Jonathan*. fan< y. barrels, 16.0006.50; Colorado Jona than*. box. 12.26 0 2.60; Grime* Golden, pep per box. 11 7502 09; Idaho K»-g I>avid. basket. $1.60; I>el!Hou*. extra fancy, P*r box. $1.2503.50; Washington Jonathan*, extra fancy, box. $2 6fl; v choice, box. $1 75; Spilzenburg r, choice, b0*’ ‘in VKOKTAUI.KH. Fquash—*Hubhard. 2c oer ib. Hoots—Turnip* and parsnip*. P«f j market basket, 600 75c; nod ratjgf| rot*, per mur'iet basket, 60c; rutabagc^r In sack*. 2c; leas than sacks. 2 He. Ceiery—Idaho, peV dozen. according to siz*\ $10002.00: Michigan, oer doz.. 76c. Pe»Dcrs—Green Mango. per market banket. 60060c; red Mango, market. Potatoes—Nebraska. Ohio*. vrr hundred pound*, $1.10; Minnesota Ohloa, 11.50; Idaho whites 2Hc per Ib. Oniona— Washington yellow. *n aacks, per Ib.. 4c; Iowa red sack. 4c: white*, in eacks. '»C per 'b Fpantsh. per crate, $2.75; white pickling, per market basket. ll.CG , . . Tonieto»*a—Per marker basket. market; 18-lb., Climax basket. $1 00. liesna—*a x or green per market baa* ket. s-ound I1.00. Lettuce — Head per crate. 85.00; per doz-n, $i.5Q; 1 af 6»'-. Krr plant — 1* r doyen. 11 25 Ca hhago—W!i»' nfiilf. ip Sots, per Ib , 2 He; In cratra. 2c; 2,000 Ib. lots, l%c. Sweet Potatoes—^OUtherr). fani V, 6"-lb. hamper*. $1 60; barrel. $4.5005.00: Jeraev. hamper* «2 50 Caullf lower—Colorado, per crate, 12 he^d*. 12.50; per pound, 15c. Parsley—Doz< n bumhea. 40c. t’ueuinbers—Hothouse, per doxen, 12 Of 0 2 50. r I KIjTj 8BKW _ M Field Seed—Omaha and Council Bluff* Jobbing price*, round iot# p*r 100 lb*., stock of fair average quality fob. »'maha or Council Bluffs Alfalfa 22.00; red clo'• r. $23. Of* 0 35 . timothy, $7. r.'-ffB 00: sweet clover, f 1 a.nnff 15.00. Price# subject to change without nolle#. HAY. Prices a* wnlch Omaha dea.-ra are sell ing In carlots. f. o b. Omaha Upland FT jrj*— No i. 11r*o#$ 16.00. No. 2. f 1 2.00 'S 1 3.00; No. 2. $• 01.00. Midland l*r n »rNo. 1. |’4 ''f*0]S.O®, No. 2. 111.50012.60; No. J. $7.00 01.00. Lowland Prairie—No 1. $3.00010.00; Nr .2 lb 00#? 7.00 parking Hav—$f, no#2 7 no Alfalfa—Choice. 32t“»: N© 1, 920.00 7/21 » standard. ID ' -0.00; No. 2. $16.09017.00; No 3. $10,007/13.00. FEED. Om«hi mill* ani lohv-r# are selling their product a in carle d P.t# at the fol lowing pri es f. o b. Omaha Wheat ferds. lmmed.ate delivery: Bran—127 00; brawn shorts. $25*.60: gray shorts, $3100; middling#. $72.'O: reddog. 3 34.00 alfalfa m^ai choice. $2*» €0; No. i. $2f 9*. ■ lin" -ed meal. 4 p-r c-e-t. $62 60: cotton^ aeed meal. 43 ter rent. $'"( ■; hominy f-*ed. whit- or v<- ,o v. $36.00; buttermilk, condensed. lo-febi. tots. 3 4f*C per lb ; fiake buttermilk. I11) to 1,60'< 19#., $r j-.nr lb ; * ggsheil. dried and ground, 100-lb hag#. t'~l O'* per ton. d gestA. feed ing tankage €0 per cent. $C0 00 per ton. FLOUR. First patent, in 9A-1'- hara, $r 7004 40 per bb!.; fancy clear, in 4fe-lb hag# $5-9 per hM. White or . ell^w corneal. r*r rwt.. $2 2r> Quotation# are for round lota, f. o h Omaha. * HIDES MUTTON. TALLOW. Pricer printed below ar- on the basis of bu.era’ weight* and selection#, delivered Omah#: Hides—Strictly short halted hide* No. 1. 7b»c: No 2. me. long-ha red hide*. 5c and 4c rr^rn h.de*. Z and tUc: bill*. 5c *n,1 4c: branded hid## 6c: rlu* hide*. S'-: caif. 10* end n Be ir$ € %c: deacon*. 09c each: glu- skin*. Ag per !b. • hora- hide*, f ?.0 a? i $2 50 t “t ponies and glue*. $1.60 e» :s . r x each: hf g akina. 15c each drv n#. Nr*. 1 12c per lb : dry aalted 3c per lb.* d r glue 6c per lb. Wool—Pelts, $1.31 for fu:: « - *d »k ipnnr lamb*. 400 40c t> o-d eg ?o « # and length of wool: clips, no va!u« wo. . 22 0 2 2c per Tb. Tallow and Grease—No 1 tallow, €%-; •*P, tallow 5Sc; No. 2 UK v. 6c: "A" grease. €\c: ‘'B'* gre »#*. i1-?'-; >f’ r gre as-. 6c; brown frreaae. 4 *. r: l ' < crackling*. $56 per ton: b-ef crack! ng#. $]5 per ton: beeswaa. $10 Ou rr ton asw.- a ONWARD OMAHA ✓ l,,_— a Cylinder Reboring We rebore Cylinder* for Steam Engines, Air Pump* and Am monia Compression*. P. Melchiors & Son 417 S. 13th St. JA 2550 / 1 1 " a Meet Your Friends at The World Billiard Parlor 15th and Douglaa Coolest Placo in Town a - ' / ~ ' V EXCELSIOR-HENDERSON MOTORCYCLES Parts and Supplies Mail Orders Fitlad Promptly Neb. Motorcycle and Bicycle Co. 1512 Howard St. AT lantic M? ‘_ —S * ’ a Dr. Frances H. Turner CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service, Comfortable Adjusting I Tables for Adults and Children You have tried the rest—now try the beat. Offices 326-126 Brandeia Theater Bldg. 17th and Douglas Su, Omaha, Nab. Phone AT laatic 1636 * - rYOUR LAUNDRY Will be «un-dried. band-f injshe and fuarranteed aatisfactory V | you aend ft to ua. Wat Waab Our Speciality FONTENELLE LAUNDRY C. F. Memif, Prop. Wai 6277 _' /-> Ride ■ Harley-Davidson VICTOR H ROOS "The Cycle Man" 2703 Leavenworth St. Omaha Phone HA rney 2406 s J / “ ' ' ” v WINTER TOPS AND SIDE CURTAINS Ws Strsifhten Body Panels and Fendera ( Pfeiffer Top end Body Corp. 2525 Leavenworth AT 0701 WHEN IN NEED OF HELP TR1 OMAHA REE WANT ADS r ' ~ ' 11 i Creighton University OMAHA 28th and California Slraota AT laatic 9341 ‘.—■ — *