Eastern Pastor
to Omaha Pulpit
Rev. Elvin Wagner of Wor
cester Accepts Offer of First
Methodist Church.
Rev. James Elvin Wagner of Wor
cester, Mass., has accepted an offer
to become pastor of the First Metho
dist Episcopal church. Twentieth and
Davenport streets, succeeding Rev Jo
W. G. Fast.
Rev. Mr. Wagner was born in Ten
nessee BO years ago and was reared
on a ranch in Texas. His first pastor
ship was at Enid, Okl., where he
preached for five years beforS going
to Mason City, la., for another five
years. From there he went to Wor
cester.
His resignation from the Worcester
pastorate was caused by the joining
of two big downtown churches. It was
agreed by both congregations that
both pastors should leave and that a
third one is appointed, so that the
two churches would be equally united.
As Rev Mr. Wagner was planning to
come west, and since the Omaha
church was seeking a pastor, an
agreement was easily reached. The
Massachusetts pastor is expected to
arrive here November 15, and to de
liver his first sermon the following
Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Wagner is the father of
three boys and a girl. Two of the
boys are at college.
New Grand Island Hotel
Has Informal Meeting
QraaA Island, Neb., Oct. 30.—The
new Hotel Ts.ncey has opened for
business, end registered 57 guests the
first nirftt. about half the capacity,
notwithstanding the fact that the ex
act opening date had not been an
nounced. Not all the services of the
institution were functioning, the din
ing department not being ready for
a few days, as also the coffee room,
billiard rooms and tonsorial depart
ment. The facilities for housing,
however, are complete.
Mr. and Mrs. Yancey and Mrs.
Herbert Daniels, Mr. Daniels being
one of the Omaha owners of the build
ing, were the first registered. In
addition to the usual facilities, there
will be a telegraph office off the
lobby and a pharmacy in the corner
room. Most of the rooms are with
bath. The formal opening will take
place on November 15. Governor and
Mrs. Bryan and Judge and Mrs.
Woodrough of Omaha being among
the Invited guests. Invitations have
also been sent out to chambers of
commerce of the surrounding cities.
Milk Can in Auto Causes
Car to Crash Into Window
West Point, Neb., Oct. 30.—Cream
cans and automobiles do not mix. At
least, the cream cans should be kept
out of the front seat. This is the
opinion of Henry Clatan of this city,
who was riding in his car with a
cream can on one of the principal
business streets when the can sud
denly toppled over onto the controls
at his feet. The force of the Im
pact turned the* steering wheel and
prevented the stopping of the car,
which climbed over a curbing and
crashed through a plate glass win
dow into a large show window of a
furniture store, Beds were displayed
In the window and the whimsical car
attempted to get into one of them.
Two large plate glass windows were
destroyed and considerable damage
was done to the window display and
to the car. The cream can was un
scathed. w
$50,000 Asked of Railway
for Man’s Death in 1922
DcWitt, Neb., Oct*' 30.—The case
of the James Presnell estate against
the Rock Island railway for $50,000
namages for the death of Mr. Pres
nell was started at Lincoln, hav
ing been carried to the federal court
there after several postponements and
apepals here.
Presnell. who was section foreman
on the Rock Island out of DcWitt,
was kill one night in January, 1922,
after he was off duty and while riding
home in an auto with a nlghbor. The
car was traveling a side road, said to
be on the Rook Island right-of-way,
and went into a ditch and overturned
when It struck a small culvert. It
is claimed that the culvert was set
at a cross angle In the road, and was
defective and dangerous. It is al
legged to have been under the main
talnanee of the railway. A wife and
five small children survive the father.
Thirty witnesses went from here.
Brothers-in-Law Nabbed
on Tire Stealing Charge
Nebraska City, Neb., Oct. 30.—Tom
Walker and Burl Hall, who were ar
rested In the western part of the
county on a charge of stealing tires
from cars In Johnson county, have
been turned over to the sheriff at
Tecumseh. Hall Is alleged to have
admitted stealing the tires and Im
plicated Walker, who denies any
knowledge of them. The tires were
found at the Hall farm by the sheriff
rf Otoe county, who had a search
warrant for the premises. The two
men are bothers-ln-law.
Man’s Feet Frozen While
Stealing Ride to Omaha
First frozen feet of the season were
brought to Central station Tuesday
tfternoon, on the person of Sol Frank
lin, who stole a ride Into Omaha on
a freight train.
When he left the train In the local
yards, he was unable to walk. At
'entral station It was found both his
'«et were frozen. He was given medl
-al attention by the police surgeon.
Football Star Loses Part
of Finger in Shredder
iKearney, Neb., Oct. 30.—Frederick
llaaterling, state all-star fullback and
Playing that position on the Kearney
high school team sgatn this year,
lost part of one finger In a corn
shredder. Other fingers on the same
hand were slightly mutilated. It Is
feared that he will he out of the
game for the remainder of the season
as a result of the accident.
New York Produce.
New York. Oct 80.—Buttef—Strong: re
ceipts, 8.399 tubs. .
F.kics— Firm; receipts. 14.123 esses;
fresh fathered extra firsts, til Wbftc: fresh
gathered firsts. 42©r.n<-: fresh gatherd
■e^onds and poorer. 3^<fM0c; New Jersey
hennery whites, closely selected extras.
83«M4c.
t’heese—'Unsettled ; receipts. 177 R0F»
pounds; state whole milk fists, fresh
fancy to fancy specials. 2B'W28c; slate
whole milk flats, average run, 24p: *»••«
whole milk twins, fresh fancy. 2RW28c;
state whole milk twins, aver age run. 24c.
Omaha Grain
October 10, 1928.
Total arrivals at Omaha were 63 care
against 260 cere last year. Total ship
ments were 172 care against 126 care a
year ago.
With a fair demand for cash wheat on
the Omaha market prices were un
changed to lc lower. Corn sold lc higher
to lc lower. The mixed being lower.
Oats were about unchanged. Rye was
quoted not much changed and barley
unchanged to lc lower.
Today's market was a very dull affair
with prices working within a narrow
range. Trade was inclined to be a little
bearish during the early trading on fur
ther imports of Canadian wheat, but the
market was well supported on the reces
sions. Considerable snow was reported
In the western portion of the corn belt,
but this fact had very little effect on
the price of corn as clearing was In pros
pect. _
Market News.
Topeka, Kan.—Reports reaching the
state board of Agriculture Indicate that
due to the lateness of the sowing season,
caused by continued wet weather, the
proposed wheat acreage of Kansas will
be somewhat reduced. Showers and kill
ing frosts were general over the state
last week, and soil In moat sections, par
ticularly in the eastern counties, remains
too wet to work.
Farm work is reported progressing sat
isfactorily in only a few central and
western localities. In the central portion
seeding was about 90 per cent completed
when the rain began. Wheat sown In
all parts Is reported in excellent condi
tion and making very satisfactory growth,
having reached the pasture stage in many
counties.
Corn husking has been making fair
progress. The greater part of corn in
eastern and central counties is too wet to
crib.
Duluth.—Fully 500,000 bushels of Cana
dian wheat has, been worked to D\|luth
during the past week, presumably for
account of Minneapolis mills. This amount
la confirmed by charters for vessel room
to move it There are rumors of addi
tional amounts but yet fully unconfirmed.
Western Europe.—Weather Is extremely
mild, some parts complaining that thresh
ing and seeding hindered due to excessive
rainfall.
Italy and Spain.—Sowing new crops
progressing favorably.
Balkans.—Weather is satisfactory.
South Russia.—Conditions generally fa
vorable.
Africa.—Rein Is needed.
South Africa.—Beneficial rains In Trans
vaal.
South Australia.—Our agent In south
Australia reoeats his estimate of a prob
able yield or 13 bushels to the acre.
Argentina—Weather this morning fine
and we have received no complaints of
hail or frost damage.
Russell's News says: Generally cables
were reported as poor again this morn
ing, and with a load or two of wheat
reported here, although the volume of
business continued disappointing.
OMAHA CARLOT SALES.
WHEAT.
No. 2 hard winter: i oar. $1.04: 1 car.
{1.03; 4 car*. $1.02: 1 car <11 v® weevils),
1.01*4: 1 car. $1.02*4.
No. 3 hard winter: 1 car (special bill
ing). $1.18: 3 cars. $1.00; 2 cars. $1.01;
1 car. $1.00*4; 1 car (live weevils). 99*4c.
No. 4 hard winter; 1 car. $1.01; 2 cars.
$1.00; 1 car (0.7 per cent heat damaged).
99c; 7 cars. 98o; 1 car (smutty). 98c; 3-o
car (live weevils). 97c.
No. 5 hard winter: 2 cars. 96c: 1 car.
92c; 1 car. 97c: 1 car. 81c; 1 car (2.5
per cent heat damaged). 87c.
Sample hard winter: 1 car (smutty),
85c: 1 car (smutty), 81c; 1 car (smutty,
musty) .80c; 1 oar. 93c: 2 cars. 92c; 1
car, 91c: 1 car. 90c; 1 car (smutty). 90c;
2 cars (smutty). 84c; l car (smutty). 91c.
No. 2 yellow hard: 1 car (smutty).
No'. 3 spring: 1 car (dark, special bill
ing). $1.23.
No. 3 spring: 1 car (dark, special bill
ing). $1.30: 1 car (dark). $1.16; 1 car
(smutty. 0.2 per cent heat damaged),
98c; 1 car. 98c.
No. 6 spring: 1 car (dark). 9<c: 1 car.
93c; 1 car (red). 85c.
Sample soring: 1 car, 80c.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 97c; 1 car (smutty).
86c; 1 car. 86c; 1 car. 85c.
No. 4 mixed: 2 cars. 98c; 1 car (durum).
86c; 1 car (durum). 85c. 4 % __
Sample mixed: 1 car (smutty), 85c; 1
car (smutty). 80c.
CORN.
No. 1 yellow; 2 cars. 92c.
No 2 yellow; 4 cars, 92c.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 82c, new.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 85c.
No. 4 mixed: 2-5 car. 82c.
OATS.
No. 2 white: 2 cars 40c.
No. 3 white: 1 car. 39«4c. heavy; 1 car.
39\c. special billing; 5 cars, 39*4c.
No. 4 white: 1 car, 39c; 1 car, $8*4®.
heat damaged: 1 car. 39*4c, special bill
ing; 1 car, 39 V4c. special billing.
Sample white. 1 car. 38 Vic.
RT E.
No. 2: 1 car, 63c.
1 car spelts, $1.10 cwt.
No. 3: 2 cars, 62c.
No. 4: 2 cars, 61c.
Sample: 1 car. 59c.
I car: Not wheat. 12 per cent rye. 62c.
1 car not w^e cent r**’ *'c’
No. 4: 1 car. 67c. ...
Sample: 1 car. 66c; 2 cars. 56c. heating.
Omaha Receipts and Shipments.
(Carlots.) . _
Receipts Today. Week. Tear
Ago. Ago.
Wheat . *? *2?
Oat. . 1» *3
Ry«, . ‘ *1
Shipment.— Today. Week. Tear
Aao. Abo.
:::::::::::::!! 8 8
.* 5 ‘
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushels.) a
Receipt.: Today. W’k Abo. ,T,^,AF,?o
WhPHt 1 116.000 1.027.000 1,437,000
Corn : 869 000 710.000 1,213.000
Oita.;.;_ 860,000 922.000 933.000
Wh5it”1,n": 494 non 0Z5,nno *36.non
,.0?aal . als o## :an ot>« «**.»»•
J>2t? . 751 000 *41,000 6*5.000
•"export clearances.
Bushels' Today. Year Ago.
Wheat and flour. H4.000 Jll.JM
ji:; .'za.oon 102:000
CANADIAN VISIBLE.
wjr.U»*thB,,'2.Y2M»« IU?!»
nheat 2.321.000 S. 175.000
' CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Carlota— Today Wk Abo Yr Abo
<-,a*a .. . 60 14 1 * * *
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS 4
Carlota- Today Wk Abo Yr AB"
Wheat .1J* If!
Corn . '<
* HT. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Carlota— Today Wk Abo Yr A*n
«"> .; ii *j
j.os 50 75
NORTl IW E HT B R N W11 EAT RK C EIPTS.
Carlota - Today Wk Abo Yr Aro
Minneapolis .J45 jj2
Huluth .Roil 2464
Winnipeg .*_L1——
MinnenlMilla l,r»lV _
Minlieapnlle. Mlntl . Oct. »*.— KJ1**!
Ca.h, No 1 northern II 12 % tr I 17 ■* . No.
l dark northern enrlnB. choice to ramr.
II 2D*«12«'.: Bood to eholce »t.17^
tfwl jo'4,: ordinary to Bond. II 14,*tf
11«W; December. II.1114: May. II. 17.
,.orn—No. 3 yellow. IlgJJc.
Oat*—No. 3 white, 37K«'38*4C.
Bariev—49«60<*
T»ve_No. 2. 62 84 063c.
Flax—No. 1. $2.35*4 02.37*4.
Kansan City drain• . . M
Kansas City. Mo.. Oct. 30—'
{ hard. I1.0JH1 24: No. 2 red. II-»•
1.14; peram ber. $1.02*4. Msy. ll.oeafc,
whit. »l®»lc; NO. r Tal
low. 97*-: No. 3 yellow *5«t»«c No. 2
ml.ed. MW80r: December. 6»'*e, May.
• 7 tic: July. HT He.
Hay—UnchanBed (
Mluneopolla Flour.
Mlnneapolla, Minn. Oct 30—Flour—
UnchanBed
Bran—|28.00®2V60.
Korrl it It Kvrh.ng. R«(o».
Following nre tod«y’« rnlo« of ••'Bang,
a.s compared with tha par valuation.
Furnlahed by the y^|'in“ Today.
Auatrla . 3|> "
Belgium .I®* 'Jf!?
On.rho-8lov.kla .2" "*?5
Denmark . .27 >7 27
England .4-.*J 4 i?l4
France .>»J 06,4
Germany .... ........ 'Ai«n“
8SST.Ml *«»
R&nd .m Mil
Chicago Produce
Chicago. Oct. no. — Butter—Higher;
creamery extra* 48 'Ac; etandard*. 47c;
extra Ifrata, 4*H©47c; finite. 44©46c.
eeconde, 41 H 048 Vi''
Rgge — Receipt•. 7,100 caaee; market un
changed.
Ixmdon Wool.
I.ondon. Oct 30- At the wool auction
enle* today there who a good ejection
and a brlek demand for the 12.781 bale*
offered. Fine wool* were firm but In
ferior grade* wore Irregular.
New York Metal*.
New York. Oct. 29 Copper—Quiet;
electrolytic *pot and future* l2HtM2H«a.
Tin—Kaay; spot and nearby, 41.82c;
future*. 41.37c.
I^atdon Money.
I.ondon. Oct 10.—Bar Silver 38 pence
n»*r ounce.
Money—2% per cent.
Dlecount Hat**. Short BUI*—III ©3 per
rent ;3 month* hill*. 8H«3A per cent.
New York Poultry.
New York Oct. 80.— Poultry - Give, <>*■
lor; chicken*. 22©86c; turkey*. 45©fi0r.
Preened—Weak, fowl*, iH4*23c
liar Silver.
New York, Oct. 30 —Bar Sliver. «2%c;
Mexican dollar*. 41 He.
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES J. LEYDEN.
Chicago. Oct. 30.—Although dull the
wheat market today proved a poor tale.
Export demand was slow, Importations
of Canadian wheat were again reported,
while the milling trade was pictured as
slack, but on the dip* buying through
prominent houses was timely and the
close for active deliveries was at a slight
advance.
Wheat closed *4c higher to He lower;
corn was unchanged to ',4c lower; oats
were *4 to >4c down, and rye ruled un
changed to V4C off.
Buyers In the cash corn market back
ed away and prices broke 9c. The effect
was naturally bearish in the pit. although
the decline in futures was sustained by
unfavorable weather conditions over the
western area of the belt. Buying of
wheat by a house with eastern connec
tions was the feature.
Selling by cash interests and locals
took the edge off of corn. There was
enough buying at times to hold the mar
ket steady on the dips. Snow and rain
over the west delayed husking and will
hold up the movement. Now crop news
was equally divided. Primary receipts
were again tinder last year, totalling
859,000 bushels against 1,123.000 bushels
respectively.
(ash interests were good buyers of
December oats early. Scattered selling
in the May developed on the turn and
the close found prices at fractional
losses.
Northwest selling was renewed In the
rye pit. Trade was not large, early buy
ing being credited to the east.
Provisions were **asy at the outset
but firmed under support of the pack
ing industries. Lard was 2H to 20c
higher and ribs were unchanged.
Pit Notes.
The wheat market seems to have fallen
Into a rut again. Sentiment generally is
bearish but the market falls to-vindicate
the bears. Speculative trade Is light and
there Is not sufficient sustained buying
to carry values upwards. The political
news from Washington while not Ignored,
is lacking In fresh incentive and mean
while prices drift.
The relative weakness at Minneapolis
if continued might carry that market
safely out of line as a dumping place for
the Canadian grain. In fact, such n
occurrence was hinted at today. Du ✓ 1
wired that there were over 600, t 00
bushels Canadian wheat bought the last
week for the account of northwestern
mills.
Mills at Minneapolis w-ere credited with
selling the December and May options,
while there was some selling there
against purchases at Chicago. Elevator
interests at Kansas City were said to he
pressing wheat for sale in the pit. Mill
ing news from that quarter was pessira.
istlc.
Washington advices had it that Presi
dent Coolidge is contemplating asking
congress to appropriate money for the
purchase of wheat to be sent to Germany
The wheat will he. In the way of a
gift, the head of the War Finance
corporation being said to be against the
idea of giving wheat to Germany on
long-time credit.
(' HI CAGO MARKETS.
By Vpdilta Drain Co. AT. 6312, Pel. 30_
Artlrla1 OppnJ High. I Low, t Cloae. I Yea.
Wht. I I I I I
Da?. I 1.05741 1.06H! 1.05*41 1 06741 1.0574
I l.Oti I.I.I 1.06 I 1.05*4
May 1 1.10*»i i 117,1 1.10V 1.10*4! 1.10*»
I 1.10*41.!.I.I.
July I 1.07 I 1.07',! 1.06*41 1 06V 1.07
I 1.07 74 .I.I.'.I.
Rya I . I I I I
1 'ac. ! .69 '41 .69741 .69*41 .***,! .69
May I .73 I .73 I .72*4! .72*41 .72%
July I .7161 . 71741 -71 74! .71741 .7874
Corn I I
Dee. I .72 .7 2 741 .71 *-« I .72 I .72'i
I .72*41.!.I .7174! .72 74
May I .70*41 ,71V .7074' .70a,! .70S
I .71 SI.I.! .70'4l.
July .71*4! 71*4! .71 ! .71741 .71 *4
.1.1. 1 .71 74
Oata !
Dec. I .417-1 .41 '41 .41*4! . 41 *4 .41 *4
May ( .44', .44 7? 43*, .43V .44
luly I .4 3 741 .43'.; .4 3 74 ' 437*! .43*4
1. ard 1
Oct. 112.75 12.90 112.75 '12. *5 12.12
Jan. 1117 11.40 111.17 111.4* '11.22
Riba III
Oct. 9.70 I 9.70 I 9.7# I 9.70 f 9.70
Jan 9 30 I 9 32 I 9 30 I 9 30 | 9 30
|
New York Cieneral.
Wheat—Spot Irregular; No. 1 northern
spring v. 1. f. track New York domestic,
$1.39; No. 2 red do. $1.26; No. 2 hard
winter c. !. f. track New York export,
$1.22; No. 1 Manitoba do. $1.12%; No. 2
mixed durum do, $1.09.
Corn—Spot weak; No. 2 yellow and
No. 2 White. fl.l*»%; No. 2 mixed 11.11%,
all c. 1. f. New York rail.
Oat*—Spot quiet; No. 2 white, 62©
52 %c.
Flour—Steady; spring patents, $8 00©
8 40; spring clears. IS.25© 5.76; soft winter
straights. $4.75; hard winter straights,
$5.50© 6.00.
Cornraeal—E».sy; fine white and fine
yellow granulated, $2.769285
Hny—Firm: No. 1. $29 00© 30.00; No.
2. $27.00© 2* 00; No. 3 $24 00©25.00;
shinring. $19.oo©21 00.
Hops—Steady; state 1921, 52©57c; 1922.
15 0 30c; Pacific coast 1923. 33 ©37c; 1922.
16926c.
Pork—Steady; mess. $25.00©28.00;
family nominal.
l.ard—Quiet; middlewest, $13 65©
13.71
Tallow—Dull; special loose. 7%e; extra
loose. 7 T4c.
Rice—Firm: fancy head. 7% ©8c.
New York Migar.
New York. Oct. $0. — Interest in raw
sugar was ngain rather light today, trans
actions being limited to 12.300 bagti
Cubas, prompt clearance. The price was
5%c, cost and freight, equal to 7.284
duty paid, which was unchanged from
the |ant previous sale.
Raw sugar futures were Inactive all
day. opening 1 to 3 points lower; they
steadier slightly on scattered commission
house demand, but eased off again In
the late trading because of easier condi
tion!* in the spot and refined markets
The close was unchanged to 3 points net
lower. December closed 4 92c; March.
3.95c; May. 4 o,*tc; July. 4.11c.
Due to a slack demand, and In an ef
fort to stimulate business, refiner* low
ered Hat prices on fine granulated again
today. One listed at 8.00c, another at
8.85c and the balance at 8,90c. Sales
were light even at the decline.
Refined futures nominal.
Chicago Htocks,
Open. Close.
Armour Cn III pfd . 79 79%
Armour Co Del pfd . ... 90
Albert Tick . 16% 19
Basslck . US
Carbide . .61% 61 %
Commonwealth Edison ,.128% 127
Continental Motora . 6% *
<’udahy . 611 %
Daniel Boone . 33% *33 %
Diamond N7.it ch .112% 113%'
Deere nfd . 6 0% 61
Eddy Taper . 3t 33%
Libby .
National leather . 2% - %
Quaker Data .221 226
Ren Motors . 18%
Swift A Cn .101 % 101 %
Hwlft International . 17%
Thompson . *®%
Wahl . ««
Wrlgley ..1JJ S 11* ,
Yellow Mfg Co . 92
Yaiiow Cab .Ill 111% I
New i»rk Money.
New York. Oct. 30—Call Money—Firm
•r; high, ft per can*; low. 4 per cent:
ruling rate. 6 per cent; dosing bid. 4
per cent; offered at 4‘* per cent; last
loan 4 per cent; cal! loan* against ac
cept a nee*. 4 Vi per cent; time loan* easy;
mixed collateral 60 90 day*, ft per cent;
4-6 month*. 6% per cent; prime com
mercial paper. SflJftVi per cent.
New Vorl* Dry DimmIs.
New York. Oct 30. Colton gooda gen
rrally wers steady today but very quiet
Yarna were firm, spinner* s*king higher
i»ric««. Burlap# were steady to firm.
Silks will be offered for spring by snm*
of the leading house* thla week Wool
good continued quiet In men's wear and
steady In dres* good*.
N. Y. Curb Bonds |
New York. Oct. JO,—Following la the
official list of transaction* on the New
York Fxchangn, giving nil bonds traded
in; High. Low. Close.
Domestic IktlHln.
1 Alum 7s. 1933_i o r, % jor% 105%
Amer Cot 011 6a.. 99 99 99
ft Amer <1 Ar K 6a.. 93% 93% 93S
3 Amer Boll Mills 6a 9H% 9K% 99%
I Am Sum Tob 7%*. 96% 96% 964*
5 A T A T 6s. 1924.100 % 100% 100%
20 Am Thread Co 6a.loi% 101% 101%
I An Copper 6* .101% 101% 101%
7 Ang Am 011 7‘As. 102% 103% 102%
1 A. Him ll.tw 914* #14* *1%
9 At ll * W I 6. 44 42% 42*.
-1 B.av.r HI. . 76 76 76
7 If.ill H 7a. 1 #25 ... 142 S 1"2U 142%
7 fan Nil Ur an 7a.1474. 147% 147*.
I .'bur Iron #». .,*•% ««% »«’«
I I'll Ira H 7a. "C". »H 66 66
II I'ltlea H 7a "D”... "I "» M
I fnl liranh Hr.... 14 14 la
i fnn Tnill* 3a.... #2*. #244 #2W
1 I'ulian Trl 7%. ..t"6% 106% 146(4
1 llorm A- ft. l',a ..140 144 1011
2 Ji.tr't fy <)•« «... »*% »9*4 #»H
6 ll n'l> T * H 7a.. #2 #2 #2
1 IV,I 8<i 4«, :13 .. 97% 97% »■%
2 fclah llo.ly 4, '27. 4* »» *«
4 Kiah Ho,ly s»'2*.. *7 >4 47*4 97%
1 Hair Rob.rt 7a.... 96% 9:,'» 116**
1 iiuif ml (,» MS MS #444
4 Hood Hub 7. .141 141 141
2 Krnn.iott fop 7«. 1 <>:< ln2% lo-V»
1 Manitoba 7a . »* »«. #»
2 N 1 trl rub Hrr 6 a 1.1» « '■ % • H.
6 1 iltlo Rower 6a II 4 4 #4 64
I .Iron |’ow A 1,1 r,n H7 J? ■ ll*.
in fhl Giro a.. (4*. • #K *»S *»H
4 p Hrr I'orn N.l 7a 104(4 1446. 1 *>•>84
6 l> H.>r <1a« * Kl «a 44 »f,% »6%
6 Htiawahrrn 7. 141 ln2, *43
4 HI or, Hh.ffl.ld 6a 4/ *4 # 1 14 , »] 44
4 HI nil NT 7. 1926 |44 I4.ll* 104
1 HI Oil NT 7a 1927 1114 % 104% 1 44 44
I Hi Oil NT 7 1029 t«t< loss 146S
6 HI Oil NT 7 1994 146S 1461* JOS *
9 HI oil NT m< 116% 116% 1| S
17 HwIfI A fo 6a ll( 9 6. 91 %
9 Tidal ll>6.r 7a mil* toll* loll*
4 t> II va IIn v 7% 1"« ]#«
6 Vnouum OH 7. 14«S 146 lOll'A
lol.-lan Bond..
13 Arltrtlllnr 6 w I 99% »#% 99%
11 Kina N.dhrr'da 6a 21 #69* 97
37 llua.lan 6**a 9'4 'H, *
14 Kuaalaii 6% rlfa.. «%
13 gwlaa 1> %a....... «»4k #« * «*%
.11 Hwl.a 6a w I ....#7 #6*. *1
20 u 8 Maxlco 4a.. 31% 30% 20%
Omaha Livestock
Omaha. Oct. 10, 1121. j
Receipt* were: Cattl*. Hog*. Sheep.
Official Monday.17,44# 7,53b 7.407
Estimate Tuesday... 6,600 7,200 #.200
Two day* this week.23,949 14,735 16,607
Same last week. 33,067 10,385 36.858
Same two week* ago.33,397 16,204 47,667
Same three w'ke ago.28,78f 14,577 64,068
Same day* year ago.29,023 10,692 26,006
Cattle—Receipt*, 6,600 head. With
moderate fat cattle supplies the market
developed some activity and strength
Tuesday, prices ranging from steady to
a* much as 15©26c higher. Right good
rcarlitigs brought 111.6b. Cows and hei
t rs were In vigorous demand at prices
10© 15c better than Monday, while buai
ness In stockers and feeders were reason
ably brisk and fully steady.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, #10.90012.00; good to choice
beeves, #10.00© 10.86; fair to good beeves,
#8.75®9.76; common to fair beeves. #7.60
08.76; choice to prime yearlings, #10.50
©11.75; good to choice yearlings. #9 60
©10..H'; fair to good yearlings, #8.60©#.50;
common to fair yearlings #7.00©8.25;
fair to prime cows. $4 50®7.00; fair to
prime heifers, #5.50© 10.00; choice to
prune grass beeves, #/.60©8.50; good to
choice grass beeves. $6.7607.60; fair to
good grass beeves. #6.0007.25: common to
fair grass beeves, #5.00 ©6.00; Mexicans,
#4.00 © 6.00; good to choice grass heifers,
#o.00©» 6.25; fair to good grass heifers,
#3.75©5.00: choice to prime grass cows,
#5.00 ©6.00; good to choice grass cows,
#4 0004.86; fair to good grass cows, #3.00
©3.85; common to fair grass cows, #2.00
4*3.00; prime fleshy feeders #7.bO©8.26;
good to choice feeders, $(>.7507.60; fair
to good feeders, #6.0006.76; common to
fair feeders, #5.0006.00; good to choice
stockers. #6 8507.60; fair to good Stock
ers. #6.7506.75; common to fair stock
ers. #4.6006.60, trashy stokers. #3.00©4.25;
stek heifers. #3.0004.50; stock cows, #2.7^
©3.50; stock caives, #3.50®7.25; veal
calves, #4.00010.50; bulls, stags, etc. .
#3.25 © 3.75.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Tr. No. Av. Pr.
30.1189 # 8 50 15.1148 # 9 15
50.1118 9 25 14.1267 10 25
43.1088 1U 60 39 . 98*, 11 OQ
4 2.1216 12 00 4
BEEF STEERS AND HEIFERS.
24 . 961 11 65
Hogs—Receipts, 7,200 head. Movement
to shippers this morning was of fair pro
portions with demand looking the b*st
lor heavy packers and mixed loads. As
trade got under way In large enougn
volume to make comparison, prices looked ,
mostly steady with Monday. Packers!
were again out after lower levels and |
trade was slow and featureless, with a
few sales made at around steady levels.
Hulk of the sales was at #6.6007.10, with
practical top #7.15.
HOGS.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
29..159 6 60 89..186 210 6 70
40. .368 110 6 80 59..319 110 6 85
48..282 210 6 90 61. .384 ... 6 95
65..224 ... 7 00 62.-228 ... 7 10
30..224 ... 7 15 21..227 ... 7 25
Sheep—Receipts, 9.200 head. Fat wool
ed lambs were again rather scarce, with
the market on this class of stuff A his
morning looking a trifle stronger. Feed
ers were of a little better quality and
the market ruled steady to possibly a
trifle better. Trade on aged sheep was
largely of a steady character.
Quotations on sheep: Fat Jambs, good
to choice 112.25© 13.00; fat Jamb*, fair
to good. #11.76® 12.26; clipped lambs,
#11.50012.25; feeder lambs. 111.25012 25;
wethers, #6.0007.60; yearlings, #8.000
10 00; fat ewes. light. |5.25®6.00; fat
ewes, heavy, #3.60©6.00.
Receipt* and disposition of ltv* stock
at the Union stockyard*. Omaha. Neb,
for 24 hours endlny 3 p. m . October 30:
RECEIPTS—CAR LOT...
Cattle. Hog*. Sh’p.
Missouri Pacific .. 4 2
Union Pacific . 75 28 is
C. A N. W., east. 3 3 1
C. A N. W.. west. 66 29 10
C., St. P. M. A O_ 4 9
C., B. A Q., east. 12 8 2
C.. B. A Q.. west.106 17 7
C.. R. I. A P-, east ... 7 * 3
C., R. I. A P. west.... 6 1
Total receipt*.27« 10S 41
DISPOSITION—HEAD
Armour & Co. 933 130* 9SO
Cudahy Pack. Co. ..lot* 9*05 162*
Dold Packing Co_ 673 1293 ....
Morrl* Packing Co.. 362 902 1633
Swift A Co. 1172 109S 202
Glassburg, M. 2 ...# ....
Hoffman Bros. 20 .... ....
Mayerowlrh A Vail.. 9 .... ....
Midwest Packing Co. 14 .... ....
Omaha Packing Co.. 42 .... ....
John Roth A Sons.. 2 .... ....
S. Omaha Park. Co. S . .. ....
Murphy. J. W. 614 ....
Swart* A Co. 871 ....
Lincoln Parking Co.. IK* .... ....
Anderson A 8<>n. 70 .... ....
B'ton, V 8 A Hughes 228 .... ....
Bulla. J H. 247 .
Cheek. W II. 238 ..
Christie. L. <5 A Son 31 .
Dennis A Francis... 165 .... ....
Kills A Co. *1 .
Harvey. John . 467 .... ....
Inghram. T. J. 2t .... ....
Kellogg, F. n. 250 .
K’k'k Bros. A L/dg’n C1* .... ....
Krebbs A Co. 107 .
Longman Bros.1*4 .... ....
Luberger, Henry 8.. 201 .... ....
Mo-Kan. C. A C. Co 857 .
Neb. Cattle Co. 148 .... ....
Root. J B. A Co... 284 . . . ....
Rosenstork Broa. ... 64 .... ....
Sargent A Finnegan. 2:4 .... ....
Smiley Bros. . 71 .... .... I
V Sant. W. B A Co 2124 .
Wertheimer A Degen 644 .... .... !
Wolnvjjtz, M A. "7 .... ....
Other buyers.1015 4145
Hess .. ... 444
Totals.10311 7983 11621
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. Oct. 20—Cattle—Rereipte.
13.000 head; fed yearlings handy weight
desirable beef heifers steady to strong;
spots highr; coork to choice grsdes ma
tured steers steady; others dull; top ma
tured steers. f!2 00; average weight rang
ing from 1 119 to 1,696 pounds; fed year
llrtgs Sf-arre; best at noon; mixed steers
and heifer*. $11.00: liberal supply short
fed woigbty but fat steers $7 000*60;
some plain kind averaging 1.100 pounds
downward to $4.00 and below; bulk west
ern grassers. $6.0007.00; 160 h*ad Wyom
ing yearling* averaging around <00
pounds to feeders buying at $7.00
moil fat cows very dull; bulk, $3 600
4.50; same spread taking many.7rg2*}Zren
grass rows; some Texas rows, $4 -6 0 4.75;
hulls strong, bulk bolognas. $4.OO0 4 5o;
vealers 25r higher; bulk of packers,
jf 00010.00: few $10 25.
Hog»— Receipt*. 39.000; opened gen
erally steady; closed strong to 10c With
er; bulk good and choice 230 to J&o
pound butchers, $7-&O07.65; top, $i.i6;
better grade* ISO to 230-pound average.
mostly $7 0607.40; packing sows large
ly $6 6004 80; desirable weighty alaugh-|
tor plga, $5.7&06.2S; aatlmated fcpldovkr,
10.000. . _ ...
Hheep and I*amba—Receipt *. 16^000;
killing lambs strong; sheep -
Ing Inml* strong to lftc highsr. bulk fat ;
natives and fed w eat erne. 913.nO0is.za.
top. $ 1,7 46 ; Choice fed clipped lim»'«. |
$ 12 7Sk cull natives lnrgsly $9 6O01ft no:.
bulk rat ewes. $4.5006.00; top feeding
lambs, $12.45.
kt. Ixvtila Llvestoek.
Fast Rt. Louis. Ills , Oct 30 —Cattle- -
Receipts, fi.ooo Market for native beef
steers opened steady: closed weak to 15c
lower; top. $10*0; bulk, t 360IJ.6J; west
ern steers, steady, at $3.0006.00, light
yearlings, bologna bull*, atocker gteers.
steady, bulk light yearling*. I" dOtiS.
most bulls. 13 9004 10; cmnnere. gtrong
to 25c higher, at $3 0005.50; bulk. $2.1#
02 40; light vealers. tteady to 60c higher,
at $1 0001.50.
.Sheep snd I jamb#—Receipts 5.50*.
Market active snd atrnng; bulk lamb*.
$12 760 13.00; top, $1111. for two load*
to butchers cut Is. mostly ff.OO: 87-pound
fed Texan yearlings. $*.75; few light mut
ton ewes. $6 00- heavies. $4.00. caiiuers
end cull ewe*. $1.9003 60.
Hogs—Receipts, 15,(100. Opening trade
about steady; tendency lower; on# load
choice 230 pound butcher#, $7 60; better
weights srerce; early sales 1*0 to 120
pound averages. $7.4007.60; 4° 3*0»
pound kind* $7.2607 4#- ISO to 150-pound
kinds. $6 76 0 7.16; good weight killing
nigs. $0 60-|f« 75; #wea. $j.6006.00.
packer sows. $6.1606.26.
Kansas City Use Work.
Kansas <ity. VI-. Oct 3»
Rtate* Department of Agriculture.)—
t|A receipts. 18.000 head: calve#. 4.000
head; very slow; better grade* corn red
steers and yearling* around steady; other
fed ste r* and grassers weak to 15c orr:
handy weight steers. $10.75. part load
mixed yearlings. $11.26; she stock dull,
mostly 10016c lower, spot# down more
on runner* and cutler*. eom« «annera.
$1.6602 00; bulla steady; calves. dull;
practical top veals. $8 30; desirable grades
Stocker* him! feeders, steady; other classes
weak; bulk. $6.7607.15; yearlings up to
,7in.g*—Receipt a. 21.000 heed; mostly
Steady I'n' ker and shipper tup. $7 20;
bulk of -aba. If. 60 0 7.10. deelrabl* 190
to 360-pound averages mostly $7.0.• ff 7.2« .
choice heavy but. hers JM-arce: bulk 130
to 160 pound averages. $6 0006 60j l'«« K
ing sows mostly $ A |« 06 6ft: stock Plga.
16036c lower; bulk, $6 0006.60
Sheep and Lamb*—Receipts, 6.000 head;
add lota sheep and native lambs about
steady, top native lambs. $12.60; other#
largely liftoff 12.26; western lam be ar
riving lute; held higher.
Wilt City I.haatrk.
Hiiix nt>. la . !»• ». 3* -r*atn#—Racalpt*.
2,500 hoad; nmrket alow, klllara aloady.
alockyra. ataady; wr-k. fat atenra mid
yaarllnga, $7.50012 35; bulk. 9».on«f> in.oo;
fat row* and nelfT". IN 250 10.00; r«n
nara nod rutltra. $2 0003.00; Krana mwa
and hclfai *. $ I < "V ", v.*aU. I I ""1 /'
10 50, bulla. | ’H4 2 5 fandara, I • 00<n
7 5n; aforkara. M 5007 15; atock yanrllnga
and ralVM. $150 0 7.14; faadlng «owa and
lialfnra. $2 fin04 40.
11 r>-«— f<• »|pta. 1.000 band; markat
avorara. ataady: top. $7 10. bulk of aalaa,
{0 0007.00. light a. |0 4000.no. butchara.
0.9007.10; haavy pig*. $0000070.
fihrap Mud l.mnha -Tlaralptu, 2.000 Itaad;
tnurkaf. ataady.
fit. Joaaph l.ita Nliick.
fit Jnaapli. Mo. Ort. 31 M00
hand; mark**! gam»»-allv ataady. top. 17 10;
hulk of aalaa. 90.0007.10.
« utile—Itacidpla. O.OOn hand; markat
atna.lv to wrak ati*nr«. $5.35© l1 75. town
Mild holfora $3 25010 00; ralvaa $4 000
Hi on. almkara ami fan.lam. I* -'O© « >i*
Mban|i mil l.aihba R^alpla. 3.000
bond, market ataady t«> 25. hlaItaf. !• mba,
$12 560 13.25; aura. 95.350 i 25
i
Financial
Total tales, stocks. 876,300 shares.
Twenty Industrials averaged 85.93; net
loss, .27.
High. 1923, 105 38; low, 16.01.
Twenty railroads averaged 80.81; net
loss. .21.
High, 1928, 90.61 ; low, 79,68.
New York. Oct 30—Heavy selling of
tiie oil shares, based on a further reduc
tion in midcontinent crude oil prices, im
parted a reactionary tone to today’s stock
market. Speculation for the decline was
influenced also by the relatively high re
newal rate fop call money, lower re?ned
sugar prices and the cut In the National
enameling dividend from |6 to |4 an
nually. x a
Declaration of an extra dividend of
quarter of one per cent on the common
stock of the United States Steel corpor
ation proved to be one of Wall Street’s
most carefully guarded secrets. The an
nouncement was made after the market
closed, the stock showing a net loss or
the final quotation. Chair
man Gary declared that while new busi
ness was only about one-half of produc
tive capacity, inquiries were unusually
large and he expressed the belief that
many of them would be translated into
actual contracts in the near future
Wall Street also was cheered by the
report that Great Britain haw accepted
France’s terms for a conference of ex
perts to consider Germany's capacity to
pay. Foreign exchanges held steady, de
mand sterling being quoted around 14 -
4H6fr. French francs around 6.87c and
Italian lire around 4.50 cents German
marks fell back to 1 cent a. billion.
Mixed price changes took place when
the market opened, with most of the
leading industrials displaying a firm
tone. The cut In prices announced by
the Magnolia Petroleum company was Ig
nored for a time, but before noon the
selling orders ran from 1 to 2V4 points,
with Marland and Protkicers and Refin
ers sagging to new low levels for the
year. Rumors of new financing by som%
of the smaller oil companies also were
• circulated during the day.
National Enameling, dropped 2 S points
In direct reflection of the reduced divi
dend. American Woolen was in supply,
on reports that ths recent cut In woolen
trices failed to stimulate any great
amount of new business. Dupont, In
which a pool is reported to be operating,
slipped back 3f4 points. Stewart Worner
had a drop of nearly 4 points Just before
the close. Chain Store and shippings,
which have been strong lately, yielded
with the rest of the list. Woolworth drop
ping 6*4 points; Marine preferred, 1*4
points, and American International Cor
poration. 1H points
A moderate Inquiry developed in the
early part of the session for some of
the low priced rails, but this died down
1-efore the close. New low records for
the year were established by Illinois Cen
tral. common and preferred; Chicago and
Northwestern preferred. Union Pacific
preferred and Louisville A Nashville.
Call money opened at 5 per cent, eased
off to 4*4 per cent and thence to 4 per
cent, where it closed. Time mon«-v was
dull ana easier, brokers bidding 4*4 per
cent for 30 end 60-day funds, and bank
ers holding out for 6 per cent.
New York Quotations
New York Stock sxehange quotations
furnished by J S. Bache A Co.. 224
Omaha National Bank building:
Mon.
High. Low. Close. Close.
A lax Rubber .... 5% 6% 5% 5%
Allied Chemical . 62 61 % 61% 62%
Aliis-Chalmers ... 39% 39% 39% 39%
Am Beet Sugar... 80% 30 30 31
Am Can . 92% 91% 92% 92%
Am C A r.156% 156 156 156
Am H & L pfd... 33
Am Int Corp. 19% 17 7; 17% 69%
Am Linseed Oil... 14 13 13 15
Am Loco . 63 68% 68%/ 68%
AmSAC. 11 10% 10% 10%
Am Smelting ... 62% 62 62% 63
Am Steel Fdry... 34% 33% 33% 34
Am Sugar . 61% 61% 51% 51
Am Sumatra ... 17% 14% 16% 17%
Am T A T.123% 123% 123% 123%
Arn Tobacco .147% 147 147 147%
Am Woolen .. 68 66% 66% 68
Anaconda . 33 32% 32% 32%
Ass*! Dry Goods... 76% 73% 73% 74
Atchison . 94% 94% 94% 94%
A G A W 1. 14% 14% 14% 13%
Austin.Nichols . 24% 24%
Auto Knitter . 7%
Baldwin .117% 116% 115% 116%
B A 0. 56% 56% 66 66 %
Bethlehem Steel.. 47% 48% 48% 47%
Bosch Msg . 23 22% 22% 23
Cal Pack . 78% 78%
Cal Pefe . 18% 17% 17% 16
Canadian Pac ...146% 145 145 144 %
Central Leath ... 12 1174 12 12
Chandler Motora . 46% 45% 45% 46%
Chexa A Ohio ... 67% 65% 66% 67
Chicago A N W .. 69% 59% 59 69%
C M A St P ... . 12% 12% 12% 12%
C M A St P pfd. 23% 2 2% 22% 22%
C R I A P .20 19% 19% 20
Chl!s Copper . 25% 25% 25% 25%
Chino .- 15 14% 14% 15
Coca-Cola ..._87% 67% 66 67%
Colo F A I .23% 20 20 23 %
Colum Gas . 82% 32% 32% 32%
Consolidated Cig . 15% 16%
Continental Can .. 47% 46% 46% 47
Corn Products ..124% 123% 123% 123%
Cosden . 25% 23% 23% 25
Crucible . 59% 68% 68% 68%
Cuba C Rug . 10% 10% 10% 10%
Cuba Cane S pfd.. 42 41 41 41 %
Cubs-Am Rug - 37% 27% 27% 27%
Cuyamel Fruit ... 51% 67% 61% 68%
David Chern . 47% 45% 45% 47%
Dela A Hud .ins% 105% 106% lor,
Dome Min . _ 36% 36% 36% 36
DuPont Da N .120% 196% 126% 129%
Krie . 14 13% 13% 13%
Famous Players .66% 64 65% 66
Fisk Rubber . 6% 6% 6% 6%
Freeport Teg ...10% 10% 10% 10%
Gen Asphalt . 27% 25 26 27%
Gen Klc .170% 170% 170% 170%
Gen Motors 13% 13»4 13% 13%
Goodrich . . 19 %
Gt Nor Ore . 28% 28% 28% 2* %
Gt Nor Ry pfd . 53% 63% 63 62%
Gulf States Ht 1 ... 7.1% 72 72 73
Hud Motors . 23% 25% 23% 23%
Houston Oil . 46 46 |
llupn Nfotors .. 16 15%
111 Central ..101% 10: |
Inspiration . 51% 23% 23% 23% i
Interv Harv . *9% 68% «8% 68%'
Int M M . 8% 7% 8% 7% I
Int M M pfd . 31 % 29% SO Si %
Inter Nickel .... 10U 10% 10% 10%
Inter Paper .2*% 28% 2«% 29
Invincible Oil ... *% 7% 8% 8
K c South .16% 16 16% 16 j
Kelly-Spring . 23% 22 22 23 i
Kennecott . 28% 29% 21% 29%
Keye*onc Tire ... 2 1% 1% 1%
Re- Rubber . 12% 1 12 12
T-ehlgh Val .69% 69 69 56%
T. lma Loco . 64% <3% 63% 6 4%
Louis A Nash . .. *4% 85
Mack Truck . 71% 70% 70% 71%
Marland .20% 18% 18% 1|\
Maxwell M B. .12% 11% 11% 12%
Mexican Seaboard 9% 9% 9% 9%
Middle 8 Oil _ 6 4% «% 6
Midvale Stl . 25 24 %
Mo Pnr . s% «%
yfn par pfd . 23% 22% 22% 2?%
Mont Ward . 22% 22 22 22%
Nat Knamel . 42% 39% 39% 42 i
Nat T^ead .116 115 I
N Y Air B. 34 33% j
N Y Can 99% 99% 99% 99%
N Y N H * H ... ll«4 11 11 11
Nor Par . 61 % 61 61 % 50%
Orpheum . - 17 17%'
Owens Bottle _4 1 40% 40% tt
Pacific Oil . 36% 36 36 36%
Pan Am . .66% 64% 64% 65
Pan.Am "B ' ... 62% 61 61 61%
Pa R K . 41% 41%
Peonies Gaa . 88% 88% 88% 89%
Phillips Pete . ..2.3 21% 21% 32%
Pierce Arrow ' % 7% 7% P*
Prep.ed St e**1 Car. 61 63 62 62%
Prod A Ref .19 17% 17% 19%
Pullman . 116% 116%
Pure OH.17% 17 17 17%
Ry steel Spring. . ... .... *9%
Itav Con.11% LI 11% 11
Raiding . TJS 72% 7*%
Re pi ogle * % * *
Rep. Iron A Steel 42 % 42% 42% 4m.
Royal Dutch. N. T. 48 47% 47% 47%
Rt. L A S F_ It 16% 17 17
.Rears-Roe buck ... 8 1 79% 79% 8<t%
Sh-M I iibm Oil... 13%’ 13% 13% 13%
Sinclair Oil . 19% 1*% 18% 19%
Sloee-Sheffleld ....... 40
Shelly Oil . 16 16% 16% U<%
Southern Pacific.. M% MS 84% *4%
Southern Railway. 33% 32% 33% 32%
std. on of cai... m% 60% r.o% 61
Std. Oil Of N J. 32 31 % 31% *11%
Stewart -W. . 80% 76% 74% 80
Stremberf Car. . . 61 % 60% 60% 61 %
Studebaker . 96% 96 % 96% 9*%
Texas Co. 40 39% 3»% 4n
T# x is A Pacific. 12
Timken Roller R..
Tob Products.. .. 66% 64% 66% 66
Tob Prod A... M 87% *7% *7%
Tnn«. Oil . 1% 1% 1% 1%
Union Pacific ...128% 129% 1?8% 1J9
Unltsd Fruit . . 173 171
Unit Retail Stores. . 71%
V. «. lnd AI M% 60%% 60% 51%
U. H Rubber_ 33% 31% 31% 33%
IT. s Steel.87% 86% 86% 8?%
U S Steel pfd.11* H*%
Utah Copper. 66% 64%
Vs nsd 1 util .. • 27% 2*
VI vaud ou . 16 16% 16 16%
Wabash .. .. 9% * * •
WeetlnghOUae Klee 66% 66 66% 68%
white Kagle OH . 20% 20% 20% 20%
White Motors 47% 47%
Wtllys Overland ..7 6% 6% 7
Wilson 19% I* 19 2«%
Worth Pump. 20% 19% 19 *0%
Total storks, 417 000
Total bonds. 10.761.000.
4 hlmiro flutter.
riilrairo, i>rf .10 --The buttar market
her* b««ama vary firm ami fuvthar ad
vance* wara rtfflafared baoaoaa atocka War*
rlosaljr claanan today On nearly all
acoraa premium aalea ware raportad. eapa
olally fancy butter
F*r*ah earn of to arnra oentraltaad wata
n la«> a-ar« a and In damand at firm price#
The aupply of lower aoora oara balmc
ample. woa flndlmr alowar eale. l>a
rnand for atoraira buttar waa laaa active
Thera ware tibaral offerings of fO aoore
oara at 41c.
JCraah llutter 92 aoora 4* Ho. 91 nonra,
44. : to a* ora, 47o; R9 aoora. 4»r ; At aoora,
44< . A7 a* ora, 41c; *4 aoora. 4tc.
ontrall*«*d i'ar Lota to aoora, 47 He;
*9 aoora, 44 He; i* aoora. 41Hf.
>aw York MrtaU.
Naw York. Oct. 30 Met ale—Copper.
Qulat . aleotrotlltlo apot futuraa, 13 H 4$
12 S
Tin- Steady; apot and naarhy, 141.43;
futuraa. Ill 90.
Iron • Standy ; prlraa unchanged.
l,e«d Stoodj ; apot ltf.7?>
Zlnr Steady Kaat St, l.ottlf, apot and
nearby. 14.3204 Antimony apot,
|* 7 0 0 9.40.
KunaMa fltr Trmlnce.
KntiMR City, Mo. Ort lO.—Klutlar
i'g■« and poultry unchanged
New York Bonds
New York, Oct. *0.—Today*! bond mar
ket was practically featureless and prices
changed little from yesterday. Traders re
ported some activity In railroad mort
gages of the higher grade, the buying
coming mostly from banking Institutions.
This buying, however, failed to offset
sizeable selling orders.
Wheeling and Lake Erie and West
ern Maryland issues both were unusually
active, due. It was understood, to reports
that both roads may ultimately become
a part of the New York Central system.
There was a somewhat heavier offering
of various Industrials Influenced largely
by declining stock prices. The 8 per
cent bonds of Producers Refiners were
bid up nearly four points due to specu
lative opinion that the bond! have been
strengthened through merger of the com
pany with Prairie OH and Gaa.
Selling of United States government
bonds under way for several days sub
sided some, although most of these is
sues receded slightly. French Issue* sold
slightly lower for the most part, with a
few South American and other European
bonds advancing moderately.
Public offerings was made of $5,000 000
Canadian Pacific 4 per cent consolidated
debenture stock at 79% to yield over 5 per
cent. The stock has priority over both
the preference stock and the common
Block. There was talk also of an early
offering of $10,000,000 Philips Petroleum
bonds although tho report was not con
firmed.
New York. Oct. HO.—Following are to
day's high, low and closing prices of
bonds on the New York Stock exchange,
and th** total sales of each bond:
(U. S. Bonds in Dollars and Thlrty-aec
onds of Dollars.)
U. 8. Bonds.
Sales in ($1.000)— High. Low. Close.
337 Liberty T%* 99.31 99.2$ 99 23
CL Liberty 1st 4%s . 97 24 97 19 97 23
678 Liberty 2d 4%a.. 97.20 97.10 97 18
2604 Liberty Hd 4%*... 98.28 98 18 98.28
;12«5 Liberty 4th 4%s.. 97.26 97 17 97.25
289 U. 8. Gov. 4%s. . 99.00 98 23 98.29
foreign.
2 Anton Jurgen M 6s 78% 78% 78%
8 Argentine 7s ..102% 1«1% 102
10 Austrian gtd 7s ... 87% 87% 87%
3 Bordeaux 6s . 77% 77% 77%
1 Chris* lana 8s . ...108 108 108
8 Copenhagen 5%s .88 88 88
1 Greater Prague 7%» 76% 76 76%
1 Lyons 6s . 79 79 79
5 Marseille Cs . 78 77 % 78
1 Rio de .Janeiro 8a47 89% 89 ** 89 %
8 Toklo 6s .66 €6 66
1 Zurich 8s . 109 109 019
| 11 Czech R*»p 8s ctfs 92 92 92
3 Danish Mun 8sA . 107% 107*4 107 %
7 Dept Seine 7s . ..84% 84% 84%
5 Canada 6%s 1929. .101 % 101% 101%
19 Canada 5a 1952. .. 99 % 99% 99%
31 Dutch E I 6s 1962. 96 96 96
48 Dutch E I 6a 1947 96% 96% 9*%
15 French Rep 8s . ... 98% 98% 98%
69 French Rep 7%a .. 94% 93% 93%
63 Japanese 1st 4%s.. 92% 93% 93%
4 Japanese 4a . 79% 79% 79%
3 King B«lg 8s .... 99% 99% 99%
11 King Be’g 7 *4 a ... 98% 98 98
15 King Denmark 6a. 94% 9« 94%
4 King Italy «%».... 97 96% 96%
14 Netherlands 6a ... 97% 96% 97%
16 King Norway 6s. .. 94 97% 93%
12 King Srba Croats 8a 66*4 68 68%
1 Oriental Dev d 6a.. 89% 89% 89%
37 Paria-Ly-Med 8s.... 72% 72 72
22 Rep Bolivia 8s... 87 86% 88%
12 Rep Chile 8a 41. . . .103% 103% 103%
2 Rep Chile 7* . 94% 94% 94%
4 Rep Col 6*4- . 93% 93% 93%
8 4 Rep Cuba 5%s . .. 91% 91% 91%
3 Rep Haiti 6a A52. 91% 91% 91%
3 Queensland »>s .. 100% 100% 100%
2 State Rio Gnd 8s 96 95% 96
1 State San Pi af 8s 99% 99% 99%
2 Swiss Con Sg .112% 112% 112%
8 K G B & I 5%s 29.110% 110% 110%
6 K G B ft I 5%s 37.101% 101 101
3 0 U S Brazil 8a . 93% 93*4 93%
1 V 8 Brazil 7%s. .98% 98% 98%
5 U 8 Braz < ’ R El 7a 79 % 79% 79%
12 U S Mex 5a . 4 5% 45% 45%
17 U S Mex 4a . .29 28% 28%
Railway and M facet la Dcoua.
9 Ann Ag Chm 7%*.. 98% 98% 98%
1 Am Chain tf d 6a.. 92 92 92
26 Am Smelt 6*.102% 102 102%
42 Arn Smelt 5a .. . 91% 9 9
i* Am Sugar 6a .100% 100 100
1 Am TAT rv 6* .116% 116% 116%
34 Am T<vT col tr 5s 98 97% 98
66 Am TAT rol 4a . 92% 92% 92%
4 Am WW4UI 5a. . . 84% 8 4 64%
lfiO Anacon Cop 7« 38 94 % 95% 95%
64 Anacon Cop 6a 63 94 % 93% 94%
2 Armour A Co 4%bM% 44% 64%
2 A T & 8 F gen 4s.. 69 88% 89
15 A T A 8 t ad 4a 80 79 % 60
7 At Cat Ln lat cn 4a 87% 86% 86%
4 At Kef d 5a. 97 96% 97 '
11 Balt A Ohio Da .101% 101 101
16 Balt A Ohio c 4%*. 93% 43% 63%
43 Balt A Ohio gold 4a 79% 79% 79%
9 Bell Tel p lst?rf 6» 97% 97% 97%
10 Beth St com 4a A #‘i% >6% 96%
27 B *th S' 5%a . 88% 87% *8%
2 Brier Hill St 5%a . 98 93 93
4 Hkln Kd pn Ta D.108% log log
1 Can North Ta .113% 113% d U %
270 Can Pac d 4a . 80% 79% 79%
12 C C A Ohio 6a 94% 94 96%
5 Cent Gu 6a.100% !».<*% 110%
67 Cent Leath 5a . 94% 94% 94%
1 Cent Par gtd 4« . 44% 86% 86%
32 <>rro de Pasco 8a..116% 115% 115%
14 Che* A O cv 6s.. 84 87% 68
11 Ches A O c 4 % a 46% 86% 86%
17 Chi A Alton 3 % a . 31 30% 30%
6 c B A Q rf 5a A . 94% 96% 94%
3 Chi A East III 5a . 76% 76% 76%
14 Chi Gt West 4a . 4.5 45 45
17 C M A St Pc 4%» 53% 52% 53
18 C M A St P rf 4%a 44% 44% 44%
41 <’ M & 8 IP 1a 2*. 69% 64% 68%
13 Chi Rye 5h .76 75% 75%
1 C R I A P gen 4* 77% 77% 77%
43 C R I A P rf 4a. . 7 4% 7 4 7 4*
I t Chi A W In<! 4.- .. 70% 70% 70%
7 Chile Copper 6* ... 99 % 94 94 %
5 OCC A St I. rf 6a A. 102 102 102
2 Clev# Un Tr 5%* . .102% K*2% 1*2%
2 Colo Ir.d 5*.71% 74% 74%
13 Col G A El 5* ... 9< % 96 % 96 ■%
9 < om Pow 6* 87% 8 7 87
1 Con# Coal M*i 5a... 47% 87% 67%
6 Con Power 5#. 87 86% 87
12 Cuba Cane N* 4# . 93% 92% 93%
1 Bel A Huil rf 4s . 84% 84% 64% !
2 P A R G con 4a 69% 69% 69%
6 Pet Edison ref 6a..103% 1«2% 10t%
2 Ponner St rf 7a .. 87% 8?% 87%
15 Ppnt N*m, 7%a . ..108 107 % 107%
3 Pu Light 6a l#l % 103% 103%
II East c ft 7%a.. 9 4% 96% 98%
52 E O A F 7%a ctfa 90% *9% 89%
41 Erie pr lien 4a 5»% 58 58
21 Erie gen Men 4a 49% 44% 48%
16 Flak Rub M . .100% 99% 100
14 Goodrich 6 % a _96% 96% 96%
22 Good T 8a ’31 99% 99% 99%
16 Good T 8a 4! 114% 114% 114%
1 G T Rv of C 79 112% 112% 112%
15 G T Rjr of C 6s.103% 103% 10*%
37 Gt Nor 7s A ..106% ]<»6 10<%
15 Gt Nor 6 % a . 96% 95% 96
8 Herahev Choc Ca . 99% 99% 99%
18 H * M ref 5a A 82 61 % 81 %
34 II A M ad) in 5a 59 86% 59
2 H Oil A R 5 % a . 97% 97 97
48 II! B T ref &a ctfa . 93% #3% 93%
1 111 Central 5%a . .101 ybl 1«1
15 Indiana St I 5a . 100% 100% 100%
21 Inter Rap T Ta 84% 84 14
4 Inter R T 6# . 56% 55% 56%
2 I Rap T r 5a a 59% 58% 66%
7 I A tit Nor ad 1 6a 39% 39% 39%
42 Inter M >1 a f 6a . 79% 79 79
2 Inter P ref 5a B. 83% *2% $t%
10 Iowa Cen rfr 4a . 15% 15% 15%
6 K c Ft VJ A. M 4s 74% 74 74
7 K C P A L 5a 69% *9% 89%
1 Kan C South 3*. 7 * 72 72
5 Kan G A E 6a. 97 92
14 Kelly S T 8s. .102 1«l% 191%
5 f.iegett A Ms era 5a 96% 96 96
1 I, A N ref 5 »* *.105% 1«S% P '■ %
28 1. A N 5a o3 96 95% 96
3 I. A N unified la 89% *#% <* $ %
3 Magma Copper 7*. 108% lf»<% 198%
1 Manet! Huiror 7%* . 97 97 97
3 Market St R con 5a $9% 89% 89%
6 Mil E Ry A f. 5# *61 «2 81% 8.*
33 M K AT n pr In 5* A 77% 77% 77%
14 M K A T pr In 6, O 94 93% 93%
61 MK.VT nw ad.| 5* A 49% 49 49 %
31 Mo Pacific »on 6a.. *6 85% 86
84 Mo Par gen 4a 47% 47% 4 7 %
4 Mont Pow 5# A 96% 96 96 % I
1 Mont Tram *-of 6* «6% *6% <6%
1 N r T A T lat 5a 97% 97% 97%
if NOT! M inr 5a 76 75 75%
70 v y Central db 6- 104% 1*3% 1*3%
8 1 NY t>n nr A fp 5e 95% 95% 95%
« N Y Cen con 4a ««% *"% 80%
7 N Y C A St I. 6a A 100% loot, 100%
7 N T Ed I win rf ♦ %* 109% 109% P*9%
If N Y N HA Hoe 6*4$ 52% 52 52%
25 N T 'J’el ref 6a 41.104% 1*4% 104%
14 N Y Tel K«n 4%a 84% 94% 94%
1 N Y W A Boa 4 % a 34% 89% 16 %
6 N A W cv 6a 107% 107 107 %
2 N A Kdi e f. 6a 91% 91% 91%
J3 N. P ref 6*B . 103 10J % 102%
3 N. T nw iapctfa 92% *7% 97%
13 N W Bell Tel 7*107% 107% 107%
31 or. S 1.. ref «a. 97% 92% 92%
6 c> W R R AN la «0 $0 $0
5 P O A K 5a 90% 90 90%
3 P K. A T 5*52. 90 % 90% 9o%
JO Penn. R R 4%*108% 107% 10*%
3 Penn. R R g*n5*P0% 100% 100%
10 Penn. R R fen4%a too. to % 90%
6 Pere M ref 5a 91% 93% 93%
13 PhHa. Co ref ««100% 100% 100%
7 Phil* Co 5%a . 68% ts 88%
9 Pierce Arrow 8a . . 107 107 107
4 P A R $*wthwar 78% 78% 78%
4 rubltc Servlc# 5a.. 104% lo« 106
17 Reading gen 4a . . «7 86% 86%
5 Ren Hon A St 5%a 87% 87% 87%
4 R I A A 1. 4%a 72% 72% 72%
13 St LI M A S r 4a 83% 83 8 3
16 S 1 MAS 5a RAG d 72% 72% 72%
St T, A R F pr I 4a A.. 65% 6'.% 65 v
27 St I. A S F adj 6a 68% 67% 67%
54 St L A S F 1 6* 54 53 % 59H
11 Ft L S ran 4a .75% 75% 75%
1 H P A KC S 1 4%a 84% 74% 74’.
t Seabd A 1. con 6a <5% 66% 65%
112 Seabd A I. adl 5a . 36 55% 36
7 Seabd A L ref 4a. 4» 4 3 *9 4 4 %
14 S«n C O rol 7a 92% 93 93
11 Sin Con <H\ 6%a . 86% «6 84
3 Sin Crude Oil 5%a 9«% 94% 96%
10 Sin P Is 5a . »1 <”% 90%
1 S P It Sug 7* .100% too% joov
IS O Pow 6a «7% 87% «?%
6 S Pac cv 4a 9 7% 97% 97%
7 S Pac ref 4* _ *0% «6 % 86%
> S pno col tr 4a . . 8 5 6 5 8 5
7 S R> gen 6%a .101% 101% I***
55 South Rv con 5a. .95 94% 94%
22 South Rv gen 4a . 67% 67% 47*
11 Si eel Tube Ta ...10?% 1«2% 107'
13 Tenn FI ref «*_ 92% 92% 92%
7 Third Av ref 4a 51% M% »>’*
8 Tldexv dll 6 % a I C 102% 10 2% 101%
7 T.tbacm Prod 7a. 107% 107% 107’
9 To| Ed 7a .106% 104’ 104%
18 Third \y a 5a 41 % 4’ % 41 %
|0 r P 1 at 4a . 93% 93 9\
2 V P CV 4a . 96 96 94
13 IT P ref 4a . * * % * ' 9 .* %
3 1’nlted fleug *• .110 110 110
1 IT M Rubber 7 %* 103 |«* 103
44 1' S Ruhber 5* 84% 64% 6 4%
80 1* H SM af 5« 102% 101% 105%
1 Volted Storea B 6a 99 99
r. fab r A 1. 5- 88% 87% 8-%
# Y«m «lent»* Mug 7a *6 95 96
V. i’«r t'hfiii TW" **14 *.4*^
* ViririnL K\- MS M Mi*
I Vurn.d *11* rrf t. 1(1J 1« 1«J
* \V«.t M'l l.l *• *7>i S''** l*% :
• W.»t . T»H I
11 \V".t Vntmi SU» IK**. 1««Mi 1 ii*S I
15 Will Klntrlr i« I0TS 107 1* l«1%
II Wlckwtre-S Steel 7* »1 % II »]%
I Wilson Co st 7%s. 96% 46 46
13 Wilson Co 1st Is.. 95% 46% 95%
II Youngston S%T Cs 93% 93% 93%
Total sales of bonds today were 911,
126,000. compared with $10,414,000 previ
ous day and $12.319.000 a year ago.
Liberty Horn! Prices.
New York. Oct. 30.—1 p. m.: Liberty
3%a. 99.28: first 4%s. 47 20: second 4%e.
97.14: thlr4 4V»s, 96 22: fourth 4V.s, 97.22;
United States government 4 lie. 91.22.
Omaha Produce
Omaha. Oct. 10.
BUTTER.
Creamery—Local jobbing price to retail
era. extra*. 48c: extras In 60-lb tuba,
47c; stand&ids. 47c; firsts. 46c.
Dairy—Buyers are paying 36©37e for
best table butter in rolls for tubs; 22034c
for common narking stock. For best
sweet, unsalted butter some buyers ere
bidding 38040c.
BUTTERFAT.
For No. 1 cream local buyers are pay
ing 41c at country stations; 47c deliv.
ered Omaha.
FRESH MILK.
$2.40 per cwt. for fresh milk testing 3.6
delivered on dairy platform Omaha.
EGOS.
Delivered Omaha, in new casea: Fancy
whites 39c; selects. 35037c; small and
dirty, 24026c; cracks. 20021c.
Jobbing price to retailers, V. S. specials.
42c; U. '.j. extras. 37 038c; No. 1 email
?9f£30cj checks. 23024c: storage selects.
33c.
POULTRY
Buyers are paying the following prices:
Live—Heavy hens. 180 20c; light hens.
14016c; Leghorns about 3c less, springs,
15017c lb.; broilers 1V6 lbs. under, 20 0
22c; Leghorn broilers and springs. 120
15c; roosters, 10c; spring ducks, fat and
full feathered. 12015c lb : old ducks, fat
an<l full feathered. l"012c: geese, 10c;
pigeons, fl.ro per dozen; no culls, sick or
crippled poultry wanted.
Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re
tailers; Springs. 22023c: broilers. 35c;
hens 23026c; roostsers. 17018c; spring
ducks 30c. Frozen stocks: Ducks. 20 0
26c; turkeys. 25 0 40c: geese. 20 0 25c.
BEEF CUTS
Wholesale prices of oeef cuts effective
today are ss follows:
No 1 ribs. 29c: No. 2. 22c; No. 3. 16c,
No. 1 rounds, 19c; No. 2, IGc; No. 3, lOHc.
No. 1 loins. 36c; No. 2. 2Kc; No. 3, 17c.
10He; No. 1 chucks, 15c; No. 2. 11 He;
No. 3. 9c; No. 1 plates, 8c; No. 2. 7 He:
No. 3. 6 *c.
FRESH FISH.
Omaha jobbers are selling at about tbs
following prices f o b. Omaiia: Fancy
white fish, 28c; lake trout, 2bc; rancy sil
ver salmon, 22c; pink salmon. 17c; halibut,
32c; northern bullheads. Jumbo, 20c, cat
fish. regular run, 18c; channel, northern.
3**0 22c; Alaska Red Chinook salmon. 28c;
yellow pike. fancy. 25c; pickerel.
18c; fillet of haddock, 25c; black cod
sablo fish. steak. 20c; smelts, 20c; flound
ers, 18c; crappies. 20035c; red snapper.
27c; fresh oysters per gallon, $3.000 4.15
CHEESE.
Local jobbers are selling Amerlcsn
cheese, fancy grad*, as follows: Single
daisies. 28 He; double daisies. 28c; Young
Americas. :'9c; longhorns. 28 Ho; square
prints. 30c; brick. 2$Ho; Swiss, domestic,
48c; block, J8c: Imported, 60c; imported
Roquefort. 65c; New York white, 34c.
FRUITS.
Jobbing /prices
Grapefruit—Florida, fancy. per box,
$4 50; Isle of Fines fancy. $3.76.
Cranberries—luO-lb. Darrels, IU 00; 80
lb boxes, $5.50
Oranges—California Valencias, fancy, par
box. $5 0007.AO; choice. $4.5006.0$.
Bananaa—Per pound. 10c.
Lemons—California. fancy. ner boa.
$7.5008.50; choice, rer box. $6.00 0 7 00. j
Quinces—California 40-lb. box. $1 Oo.
Pears—Washington De Anjoua, box,
$3.75; Mif'h'gan Kelfers. basket. $1.60;
Colorado. $2 000 2.60; Winter Nellis, bask
et. $2.60.
Grapes—California Tokays, about 24
lbs. net. $2.2502 50; Emperov. kegs, $5 00
Avocados—(Alligator peara), per dozen,
$6 09.
Applet—In boxes: Washington Delicious,
extra fancy, $3 25 0 3 50; fancy. I? 75ff
3 00; choice. $2.60 Washington Jonathans,
extra fancy. $2.50; fancy. $2 00; Colorado
Jonathan*, extra fancy. $2.25; fancy,
$2 00: choice $1 50: Winter Banana,
fancy, $2.25; Washington, choice, $1.75:
Spftz-nberger. choice $1.76; Grimes
Golden, choice. $1.75.
VEGETABLES.
Jobbing prices:
Squash—Hubbard. 2e per lb.
Roots—Turnips, parsnips, beets and car
rots. In sacks. 2 02 He per lb ; rutabagas,
in sacks, 2c; leas than sacks, 2 He.
Celery—Idaho, per dozen, according to
size. $10002 00; Michiran. per dor. 76c
Peppers—Green Mango. * per market
basket. 75c0$l "0; red Mango. $1 25.
Potatoes—Nebraska. Chios, rer hundred
pounds. $1.10; Minnesota Ohios. $1.60;
Idaho whites 2Hc per lb.
On »ns—Washington yellow. In sacks,
per lb. 4c: Iowa red sack. 4c: whites.
In sacks. 5c per *b.: Spanish. per
crate, $2.75; white pickling, per market
basket. $1 'C
Tomato**—Per mark** basket, market, i
ll-lb. Climax baaket. $1.0$.
B*ans—Wax or green, per hamper.
$3 6'
Lettuce—Head, per crate. $5.0$; per
dozen. $1.50; leaf. 50c.
Egg nlsnt — P r dosen. $126.
Cabbage—Wisconsin. 78-fO ib lota. P*t
Ib . 2 Hc; in crates. 2c; 2.000 Ib. lots. l\c.
Celery cabbage. 10c per lb.
Cauliflower—Colorado, per crate, 12
he<ids. $2 60. per pound. 15c.
Sweet Potato**—Southern fancy. 60-lb.
hampers, $1 5902.«0; barrel. $4 6005.0$;
Jersey, hampers. $2 SO
Parsley—Dot*n launches. 40c.
Cucumbers—Hothouse, per dozen, $2.0$ 1
02 50.
FIELD SEEDS j
Field Seed—Omaha and Council Bluffs
prices for field seed, thresher run. deiiv
johhing houses *re paying the followlag ;
*red Alfalf*. lll.MfUM: r*d clover.;
$15 0001*0$. timothy. $*OO07/'O; sweet I
clover. $ 8.5 0 #i 9 5S Prices subject to!
change without notice.
MAT.
Price* at wnfch Omaha dealer* *r* Mil
log in carlot*. f o h. Omaha
Upland 1‘ralrie—No 1. 114 $0913.30;
No. 2. 111.0*0 12 00; No. 3. $7.000100
Midland Pr» rie— Nc 1. 113 0*0 14 00;
No. 2. $10 00012 00. No. 3. $0.000 7 09.
Lowland Pralne—No. 1. $9 00010.00
No 2. $0.09 0 7 0*
Pi'-'kT* H»v — $£ **07 09
Alfalfa—Choice. $22.00023 09- No. 1.
$20.00021 on. stardard. $14 9*020 00; No.
2. 116.00017.09 No. S *10 00013.00
Straw—Oat. $3 0009 00; wheat. $700
01 00.
FEED.
Omaha tnlll* and lobbera are Miltng
their products in carload Iota at the fol
vowing prices f. o b • '•maha.
Wheat feed a. immediate delivery:
Rran- $27 30: brown shorts $39 00. gray
ehorfa. *3150; middling*. $33 9*. reddog.
*34 0* alfalfa m»al. choice. $2*60; No. l
$24 90; linseed meal. 34 per cent. $$3.10;
cotton seed meal. 43 Per f rnt. $$l-$0.
hominy feed. white or yellow, $35.00;
buttermilk, condensed, 10-bbl lota. 3 4$c
per lb ; flake buttermilk. $00 to l,$00-lb*.
9c per lb; tggahell. dried and ground.
100-lb. bags, I.'SOO per ton; digeata, feed
ing tankage. 60 per cent. $69 90 per ton.
First patent. in’ 9*-^i*’ bag* $6 $006 «*
per bbl . fancy clear, in 46-lb bags. !$ 20
per bbl. White or ,el!ow corneal, per
cwt.. $2 2$ , Quotations ara for round lota,
f. o. b d*|Mtt
HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW
Htdea were reduced to decidedly lower
basis Monday afternoon, as indicated bv
ihe Quotations attached. This reduction
fsaa be*n pending for some time past:
but buyers ha\e been delaying the change
in pri» os no l«>ng as possible. The market
hit • otlTlnued to rule utile t for several
weeks past. and is wtill confined to narrow
limit, with v.ry ltttl. call for th»
weight country hide*. Wool price*
erafiy unchanged. Tallow and «
the other hand, are qujat and aught*
lower. -
Prices printed below are on the bafte «
buyers* weight and aelectlone, dal.vero*
In Omaha. _ .
Hidea—Strictly short haired. No. 1. ««
No. 2 5c; ton g haired. No. 1, 4e; N<*
2. 2c; green. 6c. and 4c; bulls, 6c
4c: branded. No 1 6c; glue. No. 1. *•
caff. 10c and **c; kip. *c/nd
glua akina. No. 1. 3c; dry hidea. No. 1
8c. dry salted. No 1 6c: dry glue. No
1. 4c; deacons. 60p each: horae hidea ^
$3.50 and $2.60 each: ponies and glue*»
$1.50 each; colta, 25c each; hog akina, i f
eawool—Pelts. $1 to $1 50 for full wogle'l
skins; spring lambs 40e to 60c. according
to size and length of wool: clip*, n* V
value; wool. 231f32c. , 4 „ ... \
Tallow and Oreas**—No 1 tallow. 6 ,jC
"B" tallow. 5c; No. 2 tallow. 4c: A g
grease, 6V6c: "B” grease. 5c; vallos
grease. 4%r: brown grease 4c: pori
cracklings. $35 per ton; beef cracklings
$35 per ton; bceewax. $20 per ton.
Foreign Kachan** Bat***.
New York. Oct 30 —Foreign **
changes Irregular Quotations (In cents):
Great Britain—Demand, 14 4*84,; rabies
$4 4*S>: 00-day bIPs on banks |4 46 ‘4
Franc*—Demand. 5 87c; cables, 5.8iV%c
Italy—Demand, 4.50c; cable*. 4.&OV0C.
Belgium — Demand. 5 04 Vic; ciwe»
5.04 8* c. „
Germany—Demand. .0000000010; cables
.0000000010.
Holland—Demand. 38.82c; cables, II.8*C
Norway—Demand, 15«8c.
Sweden—Demand. 26 31c.
Denmark—Demand. 17.14c.
S wit z*»r land—Demand, 17.81 c.
Spain—‘Demand, 13 •P»r
Greece—IVrnand. 1.50c.
I’oland—Demand. .0000 V4c.
('zeeho-Slovakia—-Demand. 2.93c.
Jugo Siavia—Demand. 1.20c.
Austria—Demand. .0014c.
Rumania—Demand. ,4M«c.
Argentina—Demand 32.37c.
Brazil—Demand. 0.25c.
Montreal—Demand. 95 2 l-32c.
New York Coffee.
New York. Oct. 30 —The market fot
coffee futures was lower today under
scattering liquidation influenced by rela
tively easy Brazilian cables and reports
that Jobbers were selling hedges against
'ow«r cost and freight offers The nt«r
k*t opened at a decline of 14 to *6 poln •
and sold 18 to 22 points net lower with
December declining to 5 90c and May to
7 75c. Last price* w**ro within a point
of two of the lowest *bowlng net de
clines of 17 to 22 points Sale*
reported of 51.000 bag* December.
March. 8 21c: May, * .7c; July, 7.6-c,
September ,7.50c. _
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. On 31—Potaoes—Receipt,
96 cars: market barely ateaxljr. totw
United State* .hipmints M3 tar*, " a
con.in hulk round white* No. 1.
1 la cwt; poorly graded and »eabby. 60 0
99c rwt; mostly around 69c cwt. Miked
Stcfi II.OS cwt: Minnesota and
Dakota bulk round white,. P*-tly*r»d^
75© 9 0c cwt; sacked Lnited Si a tea No. l.
80c011 °5 cwt; Minnesota and North Da
kora sacked Rid River Ohio.
cwt: bulk ;®9rl5c rwt: South Dhkot,
(•srked Early Dhtos No. 1. 80090c cwt,
bulk. 70055c cwt.__
S8£; flV'ttiSS: "h^msnts. 346 bar
W, W. 16.86.__
New York Dried rml*-,
New Tork. Ort. •"-p'S?, K
niglerted . prune, q u.e.. apricots, .I30™
doing; peacnes. quiet: ra.slna. steady.
.New fork t nna.
New Tnrk Ort. 30—The genera! eot
ton market 'nosed irregular at net ad
vsnees of 4 *o Co potn.t __
Security, growth of
the business, and a 13
year record of net earn
ings more than double
bond interest charges are
jutstanding reasons why
we believe The Northern
Ohio Traction and Light
Company, General and
Refunding 6 Bonds, doe
1947, are attractive in
vestments at a price of
92 to yield about
670%
I,et acrid you complete In
formation rejrardin* this issue.
The National City Company
First NatT Bank Building. Omafca
Telephone JA ckson S?l€
KEEP POSTED
Take the gue»*«fork out
of your investment*.
i Our Weekly Market Review
analyzes various issues can
didly, which should enable in
vestors to eliminate ■ guess
work."
The following stocks are fea
' lured in this week's issue:
Republic Steel Monlfomery
American Cbaia Ward
Co. Dome Minot
Houaton Oil S. O. of Ky.
Oti* Elevator Stewart Warper
Pacific Gaa Tobacco Product*
American Loco. Bethlehem Steel
COPY FREE ON REQUEST
P.G.STAMM&CO.
Dealers in Slocks and Bondi
35 S. William St. New Ytrk
J. S. BACHE & CO.
Established ISM
/ New York Stock Fachange
, Chicairo Board of Trade
Members' New York Cotton Exchange
land other leading Eichange*.
New York: 42 Broadway CKicifo: 108 S. LaSalle St.
Branches and correspondents located in principal cities
I -■TOUIl l
DwjkvCi
Stocks, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Foreign Exchange
Bought and Sold for Cash or
Carried on Conservative Margin
224 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.. Omaha
M. E. HANDLER. Managar
Telephones JA rksen S187-M
I Tlin R«ch« R#vi•w” ifnt on »pp!ifttion—Corr»»p\'B<l»nf« invit*4
Updike Consignment Service
ITS MEANING TO SHIPPERS.
TOP PRICES.
QUICK RETURNS
With Check for Balante Duo ou Eoch Cmr
The careful handling of lose and delay claluta.
A GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION
Telephone AT Ian lie 0.112
Updike Grain Corporation
"A RalUfcl# C criEifnm*nt Hw*#”
OMAHA
Kh»ei City Ckktf* Hihrawlw