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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1923)
Omaha Grain Nov. I. 1821. Total receipts at Omaha were 90 cars against 165 cars a year ago. Total ship ments were 125 cats against 13 cars last year % There was a fair demand for cash wheat on tha Omaha market at unchang ed to a little lower prices. Old corn sold unchanged to 2o higher, while the now was unchanged to 2c lower. Oats were unchanged to tyc lower. Rye was quoted Vso lower and barley unchanged. Strength In stocks and cotton witb firm cables from abroad led to moderate buying and a substantial advance strength In Winnipeg and the news from Washington were also factors. Commis sion houses sold on the advance. Trade very light. Prices of all grains held very steady throughout the session. De cember wheat was stronger than May wheat. December corn did not show the .same strength as the far months. Cash situation was probably responsible for this. Market News. A Washington dlapatch to tha New York World says. President Cooiidge believes the United States may be called upon to relieve a famine in Germany this winter, the White House announced today. Reports have been reaching Mr. Cooiidge recently that Germany's need for food will be very great this winter. The president feels that the people of the United States will want to help in the relief work. He la convinced that France should adequately care for those in the occupied territory who have no food. Mr. Cooiidge and hie cabinet nave giv en consideration to a possible recommen dation for an appropriation by congress to purchase American wheat and hand It to the German people as a gift. This would be done only in the event of a famine as In the case of Russia when congress appropriated $20,000,000 for corn. Miller after discussing the wheat situa tion with C. J. Brand of the Agricultural department, decided that In case the sur plus wheat is to be disposed of through governmental aid that It be exported in the shape of flour. Export demand: Brussells News says: One exporter says this morning that the United Kingdom was buying a little Man itoba WHEAT No. 9 hard winter: 1 car. $1 04; 2 cars. $1.05; 1 car. $1.04%; 1 car (‘live weevil), $1.04. No. 3 hard winter: 3 cars, $1.02; 2 cars, $1.03; 1 car (live weevil), $1.03. No. 4, hard winter: 1 car, 99c; 1 car. Il.on. No- • hard winter: 1 car (smutty), 87c. Sample hard winter: 1 car (41 lhe.), 83c; 1 car. 89c; 1 car, 95c; 1 car. 83c: 1 car (smutty). 90c; 1 car (smutty). 88c: 1 «ar (47 lbs., 9 per cent head damage). 78c. No. 2 spring: 1 car (dark). $1.06; 1 car. $1.05. No. 8 spring; 3-6 car, $1.01. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 99c. Sample mixed: 1 car (smutty). 83c; 1 car (47.3 lbs). 80c; 1 car (smutty). 87c; 1 car (smutty). 81c. No. 8 durum: 3 cars. 86 %c. No. I durum: 1 car (smutty). 81c. CORN No. f fellow: 1 car. 85c; 2-5 car. 93c. No. 6 yellow: 1 car (old and new), 80c; 1 oar (new). 80c. No. 6 yellow: 2 cars. 72c; 1 ear, 68c. Sample yellow: 1 car, 70c. No. 2 mixed: 2-5 car, 86c. No. 4 mixed: l car (old), 86e. N»v 6 mixed: 3-5 car, 81c, Sample mixed: 1 car. 66c. OATS No. 3 white: 1 car (0.7 per cent heat damage). 40c; 6 3-5 cars, 40c; 1 car. 39%c; 3.6 car. 40c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 39%o: 1 car (spe cial billing) 3984c; 1 car (1.5 per cent heat damage). 89%c. Sample white: 3 cars, 88c. RYE No. 2: 1 car. 64 %c No. 3: 3 2-5 cars. 63%c. No. 4: 1 car. 63c. BARLEY No. 4: 1 car. 67c. Sample: 1 car. 54e. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMKNT8. (Carlots ) Week Year Receipt#— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 49 43 68 Corn . 15 32 50 Oats .It 33 3R Rye . 2 2 9 Barley . 5 2 Shipments— Today. Ago. Ago. Week Year Wheat . 54 8 6 4 4 Corn . 17 20 81 Oat# . 49 60 14 Rye . 2 4 t Barley ....... 8 3 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels ) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .1.250.000 1.1*7.000 1.75*.000 Corn . 528.000 K97.000 967.000 Oat# . 639,000 946.000 916.000 Week Y^ar Shipments— Today. Ago. Ago. Wh*at . 537.000 616.000 975.000 Corn . 285.000 281,000 66*.000 Oats . 61 4.000 701,000 682,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. We*k Yesr Carlots— Today A~o Ago Wheat . $5 63 48 Corn ,, ...160 160 29 Oats . 50 72 93 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. We«k Year Carlots— Today Ago Ago Wheat .166 186 21 Corn . 1'3 2* 3. Oat* . H r'8 4 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 56 92 lr Porn . 26 5* * Data . 56 6S 61 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Week Tear Cartota— Torlar Ago -Ago Minneapolis .378 283 4;. Winnipeg W.YMYAlU 1WI !«' Chicago Potato,*. Chicago. Nov I—Potato**—Market Stearly on all atock, except early Oh o. dull; recelpta. 65 car.; total United State* shipment*. 830; Wl»con.ln racked round white* U. 8. No. 1, 90c©81.10 cwt., bulk. II.0001.IS cwt.; poorly *t»ded bulk. 800 90c cwt.; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked round white* ,, m,8 ,.2?°' t and partly graded, *5r#»10(l cwt. hulk fair quality. 90090c cwt.; Min nesota and North Dakota jacked Red Klvera. 90®9Sc cwt ; balk, 70080c cwt.; South Dakota aacked early Ohio* F S No 1 80090c cwt.; Idaho packed rural’s No. i. $1-45 cwt.; sacked russets, $1.8602.00 cwt.__ FUvx«eed. Duluth, Minn.. Nov- I.-“Flag-Close: November. $2 39; December. $2 39%, May. $2.39% J>ld.___ New Y'ork Poultry. . _ York. yov. 3.—-Live and Dressed Poultry—quiet; prices unchanged. Columbus Man Catches 12-Pound Paddle Fish Columbus. Neb., Nov. 3.—Ever see a paddle fish? Frank Rudat of Columbus caught ono stranded on a sandbar in the Platte river. The paddle fish Is a frequenter of the southern Mississippi river and has never been seen in this section be fore. The fish Mr. Rudat caught has a flat beak. 12 Inches long, two Inches wide and about an eighth of an inch^ thick, all solid bone. The eyes, set lust above the noetrlls, are located at the point where the paddle hill begin*. The fish weighs 12 pounds nd with the bill is three feet long. The gills run completely around the imnith, which Is about tho same else an that of a 3-months-old calf. It has a . ody resembling that of a catfish.__ Bloomfield Ha« Newly Organized Men’s (dun Bloomfield, Neb., Nov. 3. At a meeting held at the city hall, at which h largo number of men were present in reaponae to Invitation* l*aucd by llev. H. H. Pyche of the Congre gational church, it wm decided to organize a men'* club. N. R. Van Aukcn waa elected pres Merit of the new organization. It will devote It* activities toward bet tering the aoclal life of the commu nity In general and will afford recrea tion and Improvement for Its mem bers. Women of the church served lunch at the meeting. Former Beatrice Merchant Die« After Long IllnesR Beatrice, Neb.. Nov. 3.—Gorhrat Wlehe, 79, formerly engaged In the mercantile business here, (lied at n local hospital after a prolonged 111 in-Ha. Mr. Wlehe was a native of Her many and came to Beatrice In 1R97. In 1910 he waa forced to retire be cause of falling health, one of hi* sons, William Wlehe, continuing the business, fie was among the promi nent Mi nnonltea of Ouge county, lie . .ivcs^lx children. Chicago Grain By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. Chicago, Nov. 3.—In spite of rather heavy profit-taking by longs In the latter part or the session today, wheat prices dosed higher, and local sentiment was apparently more friendly to the buying side. Strength In corn wee a factor, and the recent big gains in stocks and cotton also served to Inspire confidence. Wheat closed Ho to He higher, corn He to lHc higher, oats He to He up and rye ruled He to Ho advanced. On the breaks the offerings were taken by commission houses, while the local operators also were less disposed to op pose the rallies. Reports from the capi tal continued to stress the possibility of the administration doing something of constructive influence in wheat, and on the whole the news favored the bulls. Corn for May delivery was especially strong, and all the corn futures reflected the brisk buying demand. Cash prices were steady for new corn, with irregular prices for the old. Weather conditions on the whole are favorable. Country of ferings continue moderate. Local ship ping sales were 30,000 bushela Oats were a little higher, but after the opening showed little snap to the buying demand. Northwest hedging pres-' sure, was not so heavy. Rye made a moderate response to the strength In wheat. Provlsior s were irregular and profit taking modified recent gains in lard and ribs. Lard was unchanged to 7c off and ribs were 10c lower. Pit Notes. It Is expected that the report of Eugene Meyer, .1r., head of the committee that has been investigating the wheat situa tion in particular, and the agricultural outlook in general, will suggest several remedies for the plight of the wheat pro ducers. It is thought, however, that most of them will require legislative action. . ... Many believe that the government will In some way see that large quantities of our wheat and flour is sold or given to Germany, although there may be no up ward revision In the tariff on Canadian grains No doubt such action on tim part of the administration would be of great assistance both to wheat farmers and wheat traders. Northwest markets were a little easier for futures with premiums off on cash wheat also, while the milling demand was indifferent. R«ports on the ml' trade here were generally a little pessi mistic. according to millers who have been in conference here for the laet day Cables were H pence higher with ' world's shipments exnected for th* week Prime tv receipts for the we*k were 8.4M. 00b nislieP compared with 1° bushjls reported taken at the seaboard CHICAGO MARKETS. Pv Tip^lk. Grain Co. AT. 9312. Nov. ..1C \ rtlrlpl Hum 1 High. I Low- ' Cloaa. 1 DecV ■ 1.0TJ4| 1.0» 1.07* 1-07*1 1.07 i nrnl 1.07H 1 ■ «« % May liUHj 112* l.H* 1.12* j 11 * July 1.07*1 1.08 1.07 * 1.07*1 107* 1.07* 107* nee 70 .70* .70 .70 .99* May '.74* .74 4 .78* .74* .73* July .72* .73* .72* .73* .73 -?L •'«* •73* *74 * ‘Ml May '.72* .73* .72* 73* .72 July .71 .73* .73 .73* .72* T>Vc. .41* .41* 41* .41* 41* jifiy Ml Ml Ms Ml] Ml Jam 11.71 j 11.72 11.97 11.87 111.70 Jan*' 1 ,.39 I 9.37 I 9 30 9 38 I 9,41 Minneapolis Grain. Mlnneapolla Minn . Nov «•— f'nsh. No 1 northern. $1.11 H0 1-11 1 dark northern portnK. choice to fjnc*. IJ.2OH0l.25H: trood to choir# M l®H® 1 19%: ordlnarv to good *T14 a ® 1.16 A . December Jl.l!**. Ma>. JUsJh. Torn—No. 3 yellow. Oats—No 8 white. 38H®38%«. Barley— 48 ft 52c. Rve—No. 2. 54054HJ. u Flaxseed—No. 1. $2.3< H ff--40H. St. Imula qmln. . TTanita OitV NOV. 3."“t\ heSt“””NO. « r.ce'mblr04 o'.OlV ^yt bid': May. 11.06 s mixed. 92rft!*4c: December. *lc ",lt*a • M»7. «9Uc bid: July. 69HC eollt bid. Hay—Unchanged to 60c lower. No. l prairie. I14.60ffl5.00. 8t. Loula Grain. St. Doula. NOV. *„■—wh«u»t—Cloae. D - cember. |1.08%®1.09; Mar. 111619® ^Corn—December. 76%e: M*T. 7* %«. Oats—December. 42c; May. 44c. Minneapolis flour. _ Mlnneapolla. Minn.. Nov. I—nour Unchanged Bran—628.00*68 to.__ Wpeklr Metal Review. Mew York'*Nov 7—The ateel eltuatlon doubtcdlv will be large. Automob l. man. Placing new ordora. Ft* 'r j,.n|te re mmulatlng elocka. la weak, deapua d'lced production. . (h, ...t week Copper became f'rnm«r 'Vv.d domeatlc tlon. ...Ay with dealers the nrlT^p.r^rr:^;r.;wn-l,ver,.amWere and''Inca* atocVa ‘ahowVd* an more... of RVJad wa. unchanged ■jft.&rlJf'StKK % though ronaum.n. demand ro"*,pil%hoid,bur.!neW.:,.n‘galvanl..d -heel. for ,Taoan. .. .. j «t ronr at steadily Antimony eontlnued1 strona China atl^en^.X*trim 'politic.! con dltlons there. _ 8t. Ixmls Llveatook. . R*. Treat dt. l oula. >.C lower: celnta. 1.000 head, a'eao cho,re hutch Roots lt'r lower; aooa ar ^ 200 !K. V*0#T.1$: top *71*. Wo to 180 pound average; 77.16®7^ 11rht liehta. ponnda. 67.00*7.16; P0*tf,o-pound kI nd .. T6ar2rtc lower: l«o L, nllI, 16.26® |« 60*7 00: atrong wel^it P' I s«: packer aowa. I*-26 head' compared ‘ Vitll^R"-e|ot.v 700 b;i'>;„,.r,. hull, with wck "F.°’ Nl[iadv- weatern eteara. and light yealcra. ■’"“'Jllnwr. bed cow* atrona: fat "'^..-. u’c hlgher: gra-. cannera and rnftm. 2Jr lower: tone m-tur-V .leer. I10 90. one tr.rl7nV. I" "AV,veV‘'“.iLV.' lT"9*» bulk, for "o«« 10:..H«hl Id 80: weat.rn i'eer. a ,.nw,t 78V:,inca,nn«. r6T 1*2 75: bulla. II * sheen and ,Tr";"h‘^,KVhrm"ah * billing fi ft \-'» rur entirely on ,, f*t lambs. m«rk"t nominal: „teadv; «o» 23o lowi'r; other _}_« tf) butchers. Ip mbs for bulk for week. JJ2JV® $18.00 to ackers. hu‘K )g f)0. y«njlt»W; frf i a <> 0‘ fulls most iv 9 jsoo. it^0M.i)0;1;Xne7.UtiSS cull.. H 000 3 60. --- ForMan e,bl" 44«: f,o-1«y bill, on bank* ”•}», i.TT. France, J« *’>H• .. Italy, dantand* 4 fSH; rablea, 4.M. JKHSX. ^m.n'l, .noel6»00no.; cable. S#,?0oU.°nT «•*»* Norway, demand. Hf*n* Sweden, demand. Denmark, demand. 17 - « Switzerland, demand- 1 Spain, demand Oreere. demand, l bt. Poland. demand, « a* ,-,i*ho.Slov»kl». flemanrt. . «■ Jioao-mavla. d*m;r.rt4' 1U Auetrln. cleinanil. "'ll4 Humnnln. detnend. ,1 »n Araentlne. denjanfl. »» »" lln.rH. demand. 9 1". Montreal. •» tl-l».__ Nfw York ^ N.» York, Nnv- )l!r hut no •«!." m»rk.'« rf"„ w»ro unrh.nK*'] worn rcoriefl Ik" root »nrt with Cuh.» qnot»« * rcntrlfanl- „ frHkht. -<i'i*l i.r, .tcllor «"<l R»w «u*»r fiitur»« , (r„^, price w-r. hlkhcf on «ov»r«n« b))M<,r huvlnk. prompUdI Hr r ' „rlre w«r« Injury for roflnoo- n.t F.Voe* for^'flno 'Jrronulatofl.* but o «>...« Inquiry wa* reported. tiffined futuraa nominal. a#.lirMi FuKar futuraa cloaad at ead y j ap jroal - m,i„ ga|e« ll.OOO tone; T»6cemh*r, * "Bc* Kik twit *«n.w«i j'-'v. « n. Cotton Future#. n*« York Nov. 1. -Cotton Futuraa— Market opanad firm, Pecamber,l29r; January, 81.««e: March, 1190c; May. ai 96c; July, 31.76c. , _ . . Cotton futuraa cloeed ataady: !>*£•»n*?T\ 3«* 26083 34c; January, 31 95081.•&< • March 81.9008190c; May, 81.91083 00c; July. 31.46031 47c._ ' AnVFRTIH F M F NT. MONEY IN GRAIN $13.80 buya Vuarantee option on lo.ooo ouahda of wheat or corn. /Vo F'urihmr Ri§k. A mo»m merit of flc from option price five* you an opportunity to take $900; 4c. $400; 9c $900 etc. WRIT K TODAY FOR PARTICULARS and FR RE MARK RT LETTER. (nveatora Dally Gulda, S. W. Branch. Dept. S'2, 1010 Baltimore Ava., 1C. C.v Mo. Omaha Livestock .>»• im Bhxi o«*m wi;::: tffl ft,*} }>••“ Official Thursday.,.. 6,22# #,745 4 334 Ef«ft!lm“„lf*FrK1:!y V 2'4S7 *'I9U ''» ! Estimate Saturday, no# *,400 J.gOt) lhl»1w“-• ...42.13* 46,780 45,500 Sanaa day. last wlc.46.23* 34,571 69,240 Sam. 2 wks ago... 48,127 46,470 101,680 Same 3 wks ago...47,585 44,988 122.630 Same year ago. 43.629 26.937 64.101 v Cattle:—Receipts. 600 head. Cattle re. celpta have been lighter this week and the market shows improvements in spots, tiood light and handy fed steers have been active and mostly 25c higher but heavy and short fed classes aie in poor demand and weak to 25c lower. West ern beeves held mostly steady. Tone has been healthy on she stock, cows advanc ing 26c and heifers, 25 050c. Stockers and feeders have been uneven but on the average are about steady. Today's mar ket was nominally steady all around. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime bee' cs, $10.90012.00: good to choice beeves, $10.00010.55; fair to good beeves. $8.7509.75; common to fair beeves. $7.50 @8.75; choice to prime yearlings, #10.50 sill.<5; good to choice yearlings, $9 50 @10.80; fair to good yearlings, $8 6009.60; common to fair yearlings $7.0008.25 fair to prime cows, $4 50 07.00- fair to prime heifers. $6.50010.00; choice to prime grass beeves, $7.5008.50; good to choice grass beeves, $6.7507.60; fair to ?ood gra«s beeves. $6.0007.26; common to »*•;* era«s beeves. $5.0006.00; Mexicans, M.000 6.00; good to choice grass heifers, Z?-aaS6-B0' *a,r to Bood grass heifers, $4.0005.25; choice to prime grass cows, $5.2506.00; good to choice grass cows. $4.2505.25; fair to good grass cows, $3.25 #4.10; common to fair grass rows, $2.00 @3.16; good to choice feeders, $9.76© 7.60; fair to good feeders. $6.0006.75; common to fair feeders. $5.0006.00; good to choice stockers. $8.9007.75; fair to good atockers. $5.7506.85: common to fair stockers. $4.50© 5.50; trashy stockers, $3.0004.35; stock heifers, $3.0004.50; stock cows, $2.75 03.50; stock calves, $3.5007.25; veal calves, $4.00010.60; bulls, stags, etc.. $3 0003.60, Hogs;—Receipts, 6.400 head. The ship per market was practically h repetition of yesterday demand being extremely quiet with but very little stuff finding this outlet. Packers were out early and be fore much time had passed trade was in full swing at levels mostly steady with Friday. Bulk of the sales was at $6.90 @6.85 with early top $6 90 and some held higher. Prices for the week are showing a 2O@30c decline as compared with Inst Saturday. Sheep:—Receipts. 1,800 head. Nothing was on'sale, today's arrival being billed direct. While fat lambs scored a 25c ad vance the first part of the week a leg* active demand was apparent toward tb last anti the gain was lost with the close around steady. Feeders were steady th* first part of the week but strengthened toward the close and are finishing around a quarter higher. Sheep were steady for the week. Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, good to choice, $12.60© 13.00; fat lambu, fair to good $12 00# 12.50; clipped lambs, $11.75012.50; feeder lambs. $11.26012 50; wethers, $6.0007 50; yearlings, $8,000 10 00; fat ewes, light. $5.2506.25; fat ewes, heavy, $3.60 0 6 00. Receipts snd disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb , for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m.. November 3. RECEIPTS—CARLOT. Horses A Cattle. Hogs. Sh’p. Mules. C.. M. A St. P_ 8 Union Pacific _12 2t .. t C. A N. W., east. . 25 C. A N. W. west. I 2 4 .. .. C., St. P . M A. O. . 2 « B. A Q . east... 5 r . B A Q.. west. .10 12 7 r ., R. I A P . east 1 3 .. 1 L. C. R. R. 3 Total receipts... 32 94 7 4 DISPOSITION—HEAD,. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Armour A Co. 951 .... Cudahy Pack. Co. 2686 92C Dold Packing Co. 786 .... Morris Packing Co. *34 .... Swift A Co. 1301 450 Murphy. J. W. 83 .... Other buyers. . .. 385 Hess . 362 .... Swift, Texas . 121 .• • Swift, Denver . • - • • 607 < udahy, Sioux City. 1497 .... Armour, Denver . •••• 7 7"’ Totale . 139 8480 8346 Chicago Livestock. Chicago. Nov. 3—(United State* P« partment of Agriculture.)—Cattle—Re ceipts. 2.000 head: market uneven: better grades fed yearlings and heivyweight steers and desirable beef heifers strong to 25c higher: weighty matured steers slow; short fed kinds and lower grades beef cows mostly 25c lower; spots more; too yearlings. 112.40: best matured ste-rs 812.2'-: many heavy short f**ds. 87 no <sl 9.50: w estern grass steers fully steadv; stoekers and feeders strong to 25c high er; canners and cutters strong: bulls weak to 16r lower; vealers steady to weak. Week’s bulk pricss follow: Beef steers, t*«R0iO5O: beef cows and half; era. $3.6007.50: western grass *J*ers *5 (36 75: stoekers and feeders 85.(006 <5; r»nne;s and cutters. 12-6003.25; vealers. $9.50010 00. . . , Hogs-y Receipts. 10.000 hesd: market fairly active; better gradeB fullr steady; others steady to shads'lower, bulk good and choice 200 to 28f-pourd butchers. 5"l0®7So? top. 17.50: d.alrable160 to 190-pound ivifMP ‘Wli^AUkiiiing parking anw. larg.tr 10.400# 60. killing plga weak; bulk b.-tt.r w.Tyttv grade*, is.600* 00: eetlmated holdover. 5.000 head; heavyweight*. I* 9007 10: madtutn weight* 17^0007 60: light*.Ighta. f* 66 0 7 40- light light*. 10 0007 oo: prrVlng “wl. '.month. I* 400*.70. packing eow* rough. i6 2006.40; glaught.r Pig*, i - 75 ®5h2Ap— Recelnta. 2.000 head: today few ch( kinds offered: market aeveral de. k« belter grad** native* held at $12 75 0 ! 3.on. Market for w*-ek 7A ast ern run. HQ doubles: greets around 2**™ head Market compared with week ago. Willing classes steady to 25o lower. fe d l»,'‘"fmbl !?0 4o!I higher. jgtr.m. ton fat lamb*. I IS 4»; top *«Pl*ra net Wei itiCWlo nil v.ir l?ng wether*. 110 00011 25: wetih,r,f;,Vmi 4J9 50: fat >*w. 14 5000 00. ieeuin* lamb*. 112 25012 7». Kanea* 4 Itt Mrwtork. v.nui , *i* v Mo N*v. 3 Cattle ft* e.mn 2 000 head. calv.a, 100 head. for r,Vn.lv weight cornf*d *te*r» and r.arllnil llc 7o *260 higher; abort fed. L"wJar‘r,ir..«'tofkl«bV d’WJnVhnr? fad nff-lng*. weighty corn beef Jff}, ' bulk ■ a hort flST 17 25 0 9 (« ; gr a -- era »4 2506.60; cornf.d 1 owa »nd helf*r» ■ U.rty; better gr.daa graaa fat cow. weak to 15c lower; In-balwaan cow*. gra».' b-lf lA eanner. .nd cutt.ra mo.'lTlSe to »6e lower; bull 10c to '.vv w.leht calve*. ,'oh75c orf be.7*f.ed.r. 7^40: .lock ^aa llgna, 17.60; hulk for the week, so vug* ’ itecelnta t.ooo head; market »c is.r tsas ""if in 70; other weelarn* gn.I tea mi . • ',M7 70: be.t natl.ee, M*■ J*• .{ft*7*0; V. Tjttoi 0 Hr»i.na Won* cltr re"!uU*«<'o"he.rt;*"m»ri<’et '■omp.r.d wHV f«t row* and heifer*. •''*£:• ■ cowl rannere and cutter*. w»* * tower " veil*, and heifer*, eteadr. J6o Si ys2i'"V h'’iT!It_*“?lotn »#"» head; marhet K«.r loo l« l»; bulk «f *ele*. 7nu\% !• *•< ** 8h®^-Rece'pt’*. m h**fcrJbirkV.£dP: ewe*. IS 00. __ 04. Joeetm Bt. Joaenh, Mo. Nov. 3—Cattle—-Re relt.te. 4^0 head: market nominally at eady; ateera. 16.60 4/ 11 66; cow* and h elf era. I*.26010 00: e»lve*. 64.00461.60; ato< kera and feeder*. |4 604t7.50. Ho**— Receipt*. 6.000 he««d: market uneven, ateadv to 10c hteher; top. 17.01: hulk of aelea. 16 604/7.60 Hheep—Receipt*. 1.600 heart: market nominally eteady: lainha, 113.264413.26. «?wea. |6 60 ft ft 26. ____ New York Metal*. New York, Nov. 2.—Copper—M»im*4 f,rKlectrolyt1o—Bpot end future*, 12% 4f '*T^tn—Market etaarty, epot end future*, 4Won—Market ateady: price* unrhanfed I^ead —Market ateady ;^*pot, 4.76*. Bar silver. New York. Nov 3—Bar B11v*r— 42%c; M*xl<an dollar*. 43%e. _ Financial Total atock sales. 614.100 shaies. Twtnty industrials averaged 6*9.63: net gain. 72c. High. 1923. $106.38; low. $86.76. Twenty railroads averaged $82-66: net loss. lc. High. 1923. $90.61: low. 176.63. By Associated Press. New York. Nov. 3.—Constructive forces were again at work in today’s stock mar ket, the most active half-holiday seat-ion since last soring, with the result that prices continued their move to higher frround after an early period of lrregu arity. Floor tradera and others who had bought stocks for a turn, following the unexpected declaration of an extra divi dend by the United States Steel corpora tion. continued to take profits in the usqal Industrial leaders, all of which opened at concession*. The offerings were well absorbed and the general liat again headed upward. United States Steel. Baldwin and Stude baker all reached new high level* on the movement. Steel closed a quarter higher at 9 3 44. Baldwin touched 124. but reacted later to 123 44. up 44. and Studebaker showed a net gain of 14% points at 10144. American Woolen was another strong feature, closing 144 higher at 74. Stewart Warner advanced 4 points on l the reported closing of a large contract. Sugars were helped by the resumption of {dividends on Manatai. gains of 1 to 2 points being recorded by all active Is sues. United Fruit Jumped 6 44 points Some of the other strong spots Included Western Union, Davis Chemical, Pacific Telephone, Republic Steel preferred, Gen eral Electric and Kelsey Wheel, all of which advanced 2 points or more. Ralls were mixed, & drop of 144 In Chesapeake Ohio being one of the •utstandlng developments In that group. There were a few strong spots, notably New Orleans, Texas &■ Mexico, Southern Pacific, Wheeling and Lake Erie pre ferred and Lackawanna, ail up a point or B Foreign exchanges were again heavy. Demand sterling duplicated Its previous low of the year, 64.4 5 44. and German marks felt so low that most of the banks declined any business in them. French francs held relatively steady at 6.7644e. The weekly clearing house statement showed an Increase of 410,475.000 In loans, discounts and investments and an increase of $34,440,000 in net demand deposits. Reserve of member banks in the federal reserve bank decreased $31,043,000 while time deposits fell off $14,345,000. Ag gregate reserve totalled $488,651,000. leav ing a deficit In reserve of $13,349,670. a decreaso of $35,840,690 below the previous week. New York Quotations New York Stock axcnange quotation! furnished by J. 8. Bache A Co.. 224 Omana National Bank building; Friday High. Low. Cloae. Clo***. A.tax Rubber. A 5% 6 5«A Allied Chemical .. 64% 63% 64% 62% Allis Chalmers. .... 41 Am Beet Sugar... 23% 33 33% 2J Am Can . 99% 9S% 95% 98% Am C A F.160% 160 1«0% 159 Am H A L pfd... 39% 28% 39% 38 Am Int Corp -...20% 20% 20% 19% Am Linseed. 17 16% Am Loco . 72% 71% 71% 71% Am SAC. 12 Am Smeltinr . 66 55% Ain Steel Fdry... 36% 36% 36% 36% Am Sugar . 6S% 64% 55% 64% Am Sumatra ... 19 19% Am T A T..I-123% 123 123% 123% Am Tobacco .. ... 149 Am Woolen . 74% 72% 74 72% Anaconda . 36% 35% 15% 15% Astid Dry Goods. 75 Atchison . 97% 96% 96% 96% A G A W 1. 16% 15% 34% 16 Austin-Nichols ... 24% 2 4 /» 2 4 Auto Knitter . ^8% *% Baldwin .124 121% 123% 122% Balt! A Ohio _68% 68 68% 61% Bethlehem Steel 49% 48% 49% 49% Bosch Magneto ..27% 26% 27% 25% California Pack. .. 79% 79 California Pete. ..19% 19 19% 13% Canadian Pacific .147 147 Central Leather .13% 13% 13% ljU Chandler Motor* 48% 4< 48% 4<% Chesa. A Ohio .. 73% 72% 72% 74 Chicago A N. ... 61% 60% 60% 61% C.. M. A St. P. . . . 13% 13% 13% .4% C M A St P pfd 2 % 2 5 25% 25% C R I A P ... 21% *"’4 11 % 21% chile Copper .... 24% 26% 26% 2a% Chino . U% 15% 15% 15% Coca Cola . 72% 71% 72 71 % Colo. Fuel A Iron 24Vs 22% 23% 22% Columbia Gas .. 3* 38 Consolidated Cif. 1'% 14% U% 18% Conitnental Can ..6 1 49% 61 60% Corn Products ...129 124 % 129 128 % Cosden . 24% 23% 24% Crucible . 63% 63 63% 63% Cuba Cane Sugar . 11 Cuba Cane 8 pfd 45% 43% 4a % 43% Cuba Am**r Sugar 29% 21% 29% 24% Cuyamel Fruit. •'% Dsividson Cheni.. 61% 49 60% 48% Delaware A Hud.■ 1% 105% Dome Mining .... 34% 34 36 **% Dup Nem .132% 130 131% 130 Erie . 15 14% 14% 14% Famoua Player* .68% 66% 68 6.% Fisk Rubber . «% «% Freeport, Texas . 11% 11 General Electric 183% 1*9% Iff If® General Motor* .. 14% 13% 14% 1 Goodrich . 20 19% 20 19. Great North Ore 30% 29% 30% 29% Great Nor Ry pfd 65% 65% 55% »■ Gulf States Steel .78% 77% 7J % 7. Hudson Motors .. 26 -4% 25 Houston Oil .... 48 4.% 41 % JJ Hupp Motors - 17 16% 17 14% Illinois Central .!"• Inspiration . 26% 26 26% 26% International Har 75% 75 75% 75 Int Morn Mar _ 3 5% 9 • Int M M I-M _ >3% 11 11% !< Internal N'irkei.. . 10% lo" International Taper . 17% Invlnc Oil . 5 7% 1 5 K f Southern ..17% 17% J7% ITS Ky-Spr* . 2'% 74’, 2'-'. 14>, Kennecott . 32% 11% 32% II Keyatono TIr# .. 2% 1% 2% 2 I.ee Rubber . 11 11% l.ehlkh Valley .. »1 I.Into I.oro .. €5% 14% 54% 65% Iecula Ac Naah . Mark Truck . 76% 74% 75% 76 Maria nd . 21 1*% 13% 2« Max Motor. R .. 12% 12% Mex Seaboard .. . 13 1® Middle 8 Oil . 6 4% I S' Midvale Steel . 1*% Mo Pacific- . »% * Mo Tar pfd . 25% 25% }« 15% Mont-Ward . 23% 23% 23% 23'. Nat Knamel . 4"% 40 40% 40', Nat I.ead .Ill 120% 120% 111% New York AH . 36% New York Cent ..101 100% 101 N Y N H * H ... 11% 11% 11% North Tac . 61% 52% 63% Orpheum .. • ■ Owena Boltla .. Taclflc Oil . 17% Tan-Amerine.n .. 6»% Tan.Am "B" _ 675 Pa R R . 41' People, Oft, . Thlllin, Tete . 23% Pierce- Arrow .. Proaaed St Car- *S Tro * Rrf . 1«% Pullman .117% Tore Oil . 17% Railway St Sprite* Ray Con . '-% Heading .74s Re pi ok la .. .. * Rep I Steel . . 4* Royal Dtrh N Y.. 47% St I. A S F . ■ ■ Sear, Roebuck ... 61% Shell I'nlon Oil .. 14% Sinclair oil . 1«% PloaeSheff. -kelly Oil . 16% Southern Pacific.. 17 South Rr . >♦% Htand Oil Cal .... 11% Stand Oil N J - 11% Stewart-Warnftr .. 42% strombor* Carb .. 67% Studrbaker .l"t Teiaa Co . 17% Tex A Paclfle .... . . . , Timken Roller ... JJ JJ% >* vc. fc* ttl •;% „ « p.'eifti;::::i«i% ijj% mg !>;■» United Fruit.178% 172 178*4 172^ Unit ad R- 8..... <* i ■ ■ ■ .lb' », • tli? Li? IT s SI..1 Pfd.*i;a? 'iii Utah Copper . , Vanadium . 16% *»% ” » Vlvadou.'5,* wlba'.h xjig jj* *}» Wsatinghouss B. .. 89% J*S »nG Whlta Eagle Oil.. 20% s°% Whlta llotora. .... ■ x, Vj Willy* Overland . • 7Mi .2r. Wilson ... ,f % Worthington .. Total Stork*. 667.106. Total bonds. 8.338.000. Weekly ftocka. MfMffi Weekly bond*. 80.861,000. 4'hlMwn rro4»«. fhlrnto, NovrT —Buttoi M«rk*l lojr fr rroninf-ry mnirun Mo; 4 H\4 e; **tr* 41010c; 4< » 4 *«« Si^itmrki* ^hll h*r; noitpta 4.14* nJa! rtr«t« 4l04*r; or<llnary 10 Updike Grain Corporation (Privet* Wire Department) r Chirac* Beard *1 Trad* Mt.MBF.RS | Eirhanc*' Order* for grain for futur* delivery In the pri* eipal market* given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE! (518-25 Omaha Grain Exchange Phone Atlantic 6312 LINCOLN OFFICF.t 724-25 Terminal Building Phone B-1233 Long DwUnce 120 New York Bonds New Tork. Nov. 3.—Attention In todav'n Dona market was centered largely in the secondary railroad mortgages and . ome °* the foreign govemmen' bonds. I he volume of transaction continued large, despite the half-holiday session. Net changes, however, were small for the most wart. * Mkh prices for the year were es tablished bv the Belgian Vs and the Re public of Colombia ti1•* & and son*, of the French issues found better pu. i ot t. Sizable buying orders for th« . aboard Air Lino adjustment 5s pushed those £?nda «D nearly 2 points to 40. a r. w "i**1 .For the year. The eloMnc r was 39% up more than a point on the «aV- roils which i rtb nated in the advance Included Frh-o. Louisville & Nashville. St. Paul. Denver •> P..o Grande and Chesapeake & Ohio. High grade n vestment railroad mortgnc.s also dis played marked improvement. Trading in Industrial and public utility liens was within a narrow area. n*t chan gen barely shading un or down In a majority of Instances the closing pric. t> of yesterday. . Active United States government bonds bold firm in relatively dull trading. United States Bonds. 27 Liberty 3%s.99.20 99.18 99.10 14 Liberty 1st 4% a.. 99.09 97.3 0 01.06 295 Liberty 2d 4 ‘/is. . . 97.25 97.23 99.24 259 Liberty 3d. 4%s..98.£9 01.26 08.2* 240 Liberty 4th 4%e...97.28 07.-*> 07.29 178 U. S. Govt 4%a- 09.6 99.4 09.4 Foreign. 5 Ant Ju Mg W 6s. 76% 78% 7S% 20 Argentine 7s . 1 J % 1 J % 9 Aus G gf.d 1 7s. . 61% 'fcj % 61% 3 City of Bord 6s... 79 78% 78% 5 City of Copenh 5%s x x % 8%% % 12 City of Gr Pr 7%s 7«: % 70% 7*% 1 City of Lyons 6s.. 80 6' 7 0 1 City of Marsel *s. 7s % 78% 3 City of K d J 8a 47 • a 9 4 9 3 City of Zurich 8s. D o 19 l'>9 8 Czech Rep Ss ctfa 92% 92% 92% 5 Dept of Seine 7s.. 84% xj , m 24 D of C 6Vi no *20.lot 4 loi% L : % 85 D of C fcs. ’62. «7% 99 29 p E fnd 6?j. T.2.. 05% 9 % 9.7% 31 D E Ind on. '4 7. 96% «»»> % 15 French Repub 8a 99 M 4 9S% 41 French Repub 7%s 54% 93% 54% l Japanese 1st 4%s. 9 3% !»';% 5 Japanese 4* .... .. 0% 79% . % 64 King of Bel. 8s 1- 3% 1 j% 1 % 30 King of Bel 7%s D'0% 1 1 1 i 13 King of Den Cs ..95 94 % 97 1 King of Neth 6s ■". % ••»; % v 2 King of Nor 6s 03% , Z 9 King of 8 C S 8s 1 4 < 7 6 King of Hwed Ca 1 . 1 % 1 % 10 Oriental D deb t*s 85% 89% ►&% 8 Paris Ly Med 6a 72% 72% 7 2% 4 Re of Boilva >s % 87 % 6 Re of Chile •* ’4! 1 i 1 t % 1 i % 2 Itepub of Chile a 9 4 9.7 ,4 149 Repub of C 6 4s 96 4 9 7 fi*. % 68 Rep of Cuba 5 % a. . 91 ? M% 91 . 1 State of Q 6s . .lno% 100 4 1 4 2 S Of R G d 8 8s 96% 5'4 97% 1 Swiss Con 8s ...112% 112% 112% l UKGR&I 64s *29 ms% 1-94 1 9 II UKQB&I 5 4a ’3 7 3 1 % Id i 101% 5 U S of Bra 8a 93% 03% 9.;% 1 U S of Bra 7%s 5ji 4 08% 9s % 6 U 8 B C R E 7§ 79% 79% * 14 Amer A C 7%s ..98 4 98 9s l A • C s f deb 6a 92 2 % 13 Amer Smelt Ha 12 1 J 7 Amer Smelting 5a 91% 914 M% 27 Amer Sugar 6a 100% 1"0% ]% t 16 Amer T A T cv 6s 116 11% 1! 4 100 Amer T A T c t ti 96 4 % 42 A T Ac T cot 4-» 92% 5-4 92% 3 A W W W .7s 84% 4 4 4 8 4*4 21 Ana Cop 7s ’ 4 ox 97 4 JJ Ana Cop 6. ’I,} S5*A •- .. - t I Armour Co **-. ., ...* » At T S F g.n 4. A ‘ 4. ‘ 3 At C I. l.t con I. K- ‘ . 4 5 Baltl & Ohio 6s ..JOIH l i 1 IS 16 Ba.tl A O cv 44s ■ . ,a 13 B T P 1st * r li SK'j Sf,i4 1 Bath 8 c c. s A 5% 4 s,1 3® Belh Steal 6*,, . . *. t— nr 1 Bier Hill fit*?! .n^, ■ . ■ i Bklyn B ren 7s h )n*u jfi*i4 i-u 13 Cana North 7a ..113', III', 11 • y. *7 Cana Pa deb 4s 73*. 73c 71: 4 Car C A Ohio 6s 97 91’A 97 1 Central of o 6s loot* lnou It,*', .Central Lealh Sa 1S 34'. IIS 4? 1 *n 1 * J111 4* *« \ J4 6-erro de Pasco Us 131'a 319 l"l 13 Chea A Ohio ; 5s.. 99 seat 90 4 Chea A Ohio c 4Ha. 57 *7 *7 9 Chi A Alton JUs ..Sit; 1 31 13 C B A Q rf 4 a A 9 -’A - ■ \ 9. ■ 19 'hi Ot Weat 4. . «•, 4 , 4. 34 C M * 8t P r 4>4S. f !, V> C M A Sr I> rf (1,i I ” 44 s. , v « C M A S' P 4a 5 J , ’ 4 Chi Rya ... . 757, 76 J2 C R I A P rf 4s. .. 7< *. 74 3 <hl A Weat Hi.,.:' * 5 Chile Cop 6».9k% f** >8 6 CCC &- St L r 6a A.l< .4 lnj 12 6 Clev ITn Tr 5 4»...l_% i%u 1 < . u 4 Colo Ind 5s. 74% 74% 74% 1 Colo it So rf 4 Us.. K% 4*% 1 Colum O A E! V . 9' % 9 % 10 Cons Coal Md Is... 87 U 87 87 % 11 Con Power 6« ... 87 4’4 e7 2 <*uba Csne S« d 8g. 81% 92% s**% I Cub Am Sg 8s . ...I.f7% 2' % D ■ % 10 I>e| A Hud ref 4b . ‘Hi 4 ; 4 1 P A R G ref la ... 42 4 4 6 D A R O con 4s. .. 7'» t '*T-i 10 Dst Ed'^on r**f 6a. 1 % 1' % 1 > % 7 Dpnt Nem 7 Us .D 1 :% jog 3 Duquetn* Light 4a. 1 t i t j | 12 E Cuba Sug 7%^ . 99% ■ ‘j yiu 0 Era O A F %* ctfs : » 8 9 *4 *• % 25 Erie pr lien 4a . . . 59% ' .% :»% 9 Erie gen lien 4« , 60 4o 14 Fisk Rubber 8* ...1 . 1 '• % 1 f % 2 \ Goodyear T 8s 99% 11 Goodyear T ’41.114% 11 4 % 1:2% 4 4 Gd Tk Ry? Can 7» .1 % 1 7% 11 19 Gd Tk Rjr Can «s..Ut4% D4% 104% 35 Gt No fa A.. .1 % l % 1 • % 7 Herah^y i ho (•.* . . . 15 H A M ref 5s A . "1% 8 1 8 1 19 Humble GAR 5%a 94% « % 9 v 64 III B T ref 6a ctfa 5.7 * 5 % •» % 6 Til Centra! 6%« . 1<M I'M 1 r»t 4 Ind Steel 6s .... .1 % 3 U 1 5 I n t ft T 7 a..... . 8 '* *>:» 8 . 11 Int R T ref § atnd % % •% •18 I A ON sdi 6a . J9« :8% ,40% 22 Int M M s f • % t w. Q 12 K C P A L fis_ o« % 90% 90g, 9 K C Southern 3s... 71% 71 * 71% 20 K C Terminal 4t . *?% “2 41 1 K G A E 6s. 92 . 93 % ’ % 3 Ky -Spf T in.1 % 1 % 1 2 I.ig A Myers. ST\ 5* , • % 6 1* A If ref iu* ,1 4 1 % 1 % 11 LA N 61. 2003- 90% 9<% 5 % 20 Manstt Sugar 7%a 69 P* % 3 Mar St Ry con 5s.1 *4 9 % f % 1* Mid 8t cv 5s. * % 1 M SPAS8M «%s 1 ’% J01 % 1 % 6 MKAT p I 6s C. 92 % 9t% 9 % 13 MKAT n p 1 6s A T,% 7.% 34 MKAT I 8 la A 2 Mo Pae con 6s . .. 17 8 9% 87 64 >| P *rn 4* . . . 49% 4 X % 4 ' 6 Mor A Co 1st 4%s % 7*% 7-% 13 NKTAT ’ll' 6» ... 97 94 % 97 2 N O T A T M 1 Is 79 7 . % 77 % 4 N Y C d 6s.16 4% 1 4 4 * 3 4% SI N Y C rfg A I Is. . 8 % i< % '• 7 N Y C con 4a ... 41% 61% 81 2 N Y CAJ«tL f % A .1 >1 1 2 N Y E r «%*-110 1 >% 1 N Y G KLHatP fa »7% 97% 97% 12 NTNHAH rv 6a ’48 6.4% % 4 % 24 N Y T r*f '41.1*4 1' . 1 % 17 N Y T gen 4%s . ‘4 4 * 1 N Y W A B 4%*.. 27 ',7 3 N Am Rdl • f »" 51 % «’ % \ % 11 Nor Ps<* ref 4i H.l 4 1 3 % I 1 N Par n 6s D ctfa 93% 5 % > I 47 Nor Far rr lien 4s 4 j % 4 % 4 2% 1 N S Puw 6a ti. .1 . t % 10 3 Nor Bel! T 7s .107% lr*7% D'7 4*. 2 Ore A *'•! 1st 6s..l00 99% •9»:1 1 Ore H L ref 4a- 92% 92% •-’% 1 Pr G A E 5s. ,4"% 90 9* . 3 P-Ara P A T 7s. . lt% % 1 * 3 1 6 P* R R «%e.108% lot l * II Pr R R gen 6a 1 % 1 ’ 1 6 P* R K g.n 4%a *1% 91% H% 6 Pare Mar ref Is. . 9 4 % 6 4 G 3 Phllw Co ref «a-1 ”0 % 1 % 1> % 10 PhlW <*o f.%* .. 44%_- v % 4 4 ' ■ 6 Pierce.Arrow 8e ,.74*4 :i Pub Serv Ba .79% 31 Pun I a A1 S.lg 7s...106% 106 4 Head Ken 48 .. 87 % 86% 3 Item Arms a f 6i. 93 6 Ren T A 8 S%8-88 2 R I A A L 4 %s- 73% 16 ytl.IMAS ref 4s. . 83% 2 StLIMAS 4b RO dl 72% 26 StI.ASK or In 4s A 66% 38 StI.ASK a dl 68. 69% 6f. StI.ASK Inc 6s- 08 1 St I, 8 \\ ion 4s.. 7a% ' 103 Sea A I. con 6a.... 6.% 177 Sea A 1. adl r,s... 40 107 Sea A 1. ref 4a. ... 46 2 S'n r oil col 78. . . 92*4 4 Sir. <• Oil 8%s. 34 r, Sin Cr Oil 6%s.... 9.% ■' ‘ nc'r. r P I.lne Ol *1% •••„ ,-j, tl ft iWvT.r..‘! *1 | 'p H So r?ck" 6%,::::i5i% i|j* 5 steel Tube 7ac.I»i* JJIJJ 12|i2 5 -;-T.rV’, jj* If* \\* } ?Worao^6%r.n4,ctf:i % 1 % ij ft 14 Union Pa<- 1st 4a 92% 92% 9-4 t R^er'HV ij | mj lJJ si V ac 0°7%a w w 64% 83^ 64VJ 2 Vlrslnlan Ry 5a ..94% »4% 94 4 1 Warn Sugar R .8 1®J ^ 1 J 4 West Mary lit 4a M 6.% 58 3 Western PI* 6a ....79% .» 4 •» * 7 Wist Electric is 10.% 107 8 f. Wick Spin Steel 7a 91 91 91 5 Wil A Co a- f 7%s 95% 95*4 95 4 2 Wilson A Co 1« *> 98% 96 94 9 Touns H or T 6a 93% »3 % Total wales of atoclt. 7tr;;700 .h.re«, Total aales of bonds, 1206,000. N. Y. Curb Bonds N>vv York, Nov. 2 Following la 4h« offi nl list of tramact'.nn* on the New Yo/k Curb exchange, giving all bond* traded In: Sales (In 61.0*0). High. Low. Cioea 1 Am U A. i; or. 93% 93 9* »i% 3 Arti L & T «* w w.101 lul 101 J Am It' ll Mill* 6* .. 97% 9 7 % 97% 4 Am T A- T >1* ’24. .100% 10',% 1" 1 An.R'onda 1 8* . ..lOrJ% 100% 100% 1 Anglo-Am Oil 7%* 101% 101% 1*1% 8 Axs'd Mm H'lw 6%s 91% 91% 91% V At a .V W I (. 42% 42 42% 1 Beaver B"ard 9.... 7 4 74 ,4 1, ;i ■. ■ r Bd 8s ctf« . 7 4 ,3% ,3% 2 Bethlehem S 7* MS. 104% HUH 1*2% I c .n Nat 1 Ry eq 7s.l'<7% I"7% 107% 1 ( an Na'l P.y 6s. 99% 99% 99% 1 i ; .reoal Irjn 8*. . 89% 6*1% 89% ; Cities Service 7t D. ** *9 *8 1 i n Iff li !.%•_ 97% 97% 97% I Con Textile »e. 92 92 92 7 T ■ ■■ Co 7 %».... 10" % HI 1 "• % 4 I Jit Kd ts.101% 1T% 101% 1 lJuniRP T Sr It 7s... 92 93 92 93 »* : l-.nh'r I: el:.' 6s -29.100% 100% 1 1 ’» f, 1 I'm r Body 6S ‘27 . . 98 % 9* % 5e * 2 1 r Body 6s ’28 97 % 9< % 9. % 1 la ■ Robert 7s.. 96% 9'% 96% 13 filler I signal o 7§.102 102 102 1 Hull Oil 0s . 94% 94% 91% 1 I k Valley *» . .100% 166% 10f« II Kennecott Cob 7s..103 102% 1*7% 7 Libby MrNRr L 7s.. 99 '•» 99 1 .ibo fs new. 500 500 300 5 w O Bub Sv &a. . 82% 82% 83% 2 C'h'O Pt.v 'T f a 0. . . . 94 % 34 % 9 4 1 I . It: I , P :%R w w 94% *««, «-% 4 Pub S. N J 7 R.! o % 109% 100% 4 Hu , . G K 6s... 96 % 96% 9' % 1 ■ i'll Itvin N 99% '9% 8y% 1 Slrl 0<1 N Y 7r '26.H'4 104 104 27 K C O'er 6%s w 1.100 99% 100 « Phil K1 5%r w 1.. IfH 99% 9.H It- I fnl N Y 7e '27. .104% 11 4 % 1"4 ■» 2 hid ml N Y 7s 31. .107% 107% 10,% 6 Id fill N Y 6 % a. .106% 1*6% 106% 1 l'n.te-1 Oil Prod «t 7«% 79% .«% 7 A-gen* n» '* v, 1 ... 99% 99% 99% * Sw - . i* w I..... 99 99% 99 IS Sw «« Sr w I. 97 96% 96% 19 U ?' elexlco 4*.. 32% 82% 12% W eekly tTnanrial Ret lew. By Assueluted Fr*-*». N“W York. Nov 1—A sharp rise 1n Rtock prices, a sensattonal advance in cotton futures and a drop in sterling ext) ng» to the lowest pries since No v,n „r 1922 were the outstanding de v. '..ipmenta of this w eek's financial mar kets. . . The sudden reversal of form shown bv the s' '- nisritet followed 111- unexpected hi ir m of an extra dividend on the insmon Block of the I’nited Plates Steel -1 •.* n nod th- bullBh forecaat or a >ir< mint Wall .Street speculator pre :.,ualv identified with tha short faction. Re* impt. n of dividends by aoma of the smaller industrial companies and reporta uf record October car loadings alao were contributing factors Th* n1v.dr.ee n the cotton market »»i b«%. d on ’be government crop forecast, v . h i f.i 'tffj a total yield of 10.24* ■ °0 t-A iff, or 747.000 bale* below the e*U nih * of previous months W. a'-r.^s of sterling was generally at tribute I to the expectation of sn early *’ ner&j «;ection In Great Britain to be f i?*h* o»er fiscal policies and reporta iha? the limitattona imposed by France ill \ hi# pro; - *ed reparations conference precluded a «*tlefactory solution of the ;•! Jem Ot» r f ee|gn exchanges yield ed -n sympathy. German mark* sold aa low a* 50 cent# a trillion. Iiun’t* Review. New York. Oct. 2 —Dun’s tomorrow will •# v; The week has been marked by aom* confident statements on the buBineta out look. an extra dividend declaration bv ?h* i rlnc *1 itHl interest, a sharp recovery \ prices end a quickening of retail demand und-r »he stimulus of lower tempera t ut Yet it ha* also brought repor** of etee! buying little in excess of j . r r*tit of producing capacity, au thor d* in- in ; IT iron prices, a further r,w f • on of textile output and statis i * showing an increased commercial mortality Heme the situation remains inifhlv r r** «r w:th many conflicting t v and • n*crvati»m wtIII governs must ■n m.tme?-ts. The disincl.nation to ex tend purchases beyond actually known n wh h has been growing stronger in diff-r it ouarter* -vffeots manufactur ing r h' -hi!' * at old orders ar# com .*rd r.nd the prop^rtlcn of idle eouin rr.oat has ri5‘n et p!g 'ron furnaces, cot ton. wool «n1 e lk mills and leather tan neries, and s.gns o? curtailment are be r'nr. n# to s-near in certain departments of steel works. M e* kit bank clearings. I* 437,454 000. < hicivgn fitoeka. Arni' ir .% C > 111., 7 7’* 7* Armour *% Co., Dot. pfd.. •» *1 Albert Pick . 14 Baaefrk . .s: S2H (’Jriu*'!• . f 4 54 •-* f'nrnmonw.-atth Edison ..124S 127 tV’.Unental Motors . . .... «V* «44 Cudahy . 4 4 44 Daniel Boone ........... 54 Diamond Match .113% 114% !>*•• rs pfd.. 42V* •-% I ' • Pa; * r . J 3 5 3 V* .* '% National T.eather ........ 3 V* 3 44 Quaker Oats ... 2-% bid R*-<. Motors .. 14’a '' H Pw'ft A Oo .lfll% i»m - » ft Inti.17% 17 \ T* m| 'O .. 514* Wahl... . 4 4 4« tVr tgley . .114 11* Yellow Mfg Co. . . .. 95 44 Yellow fab . .11>H 114 Kunwi city Prod new. Kan#Ji# City, M«* . Nov 5 — E||l — Firsts, on# cent higher, 42c. selected, un changed. Butter and poultry unchanged. 4 Mongo Poultry. Chicago. N v. 3 - Poultry—Allv®. mar ket lower fowls. 131* *tc, springs, l^c; roost ora,. 14c. 2<>c; turke>s. 3Sc. Should You Appoint a Trustee? For the wife? For the children? Under what restriction*? Have you looked into the question of Trustee ing your estate? Marshall Field trusteed his, and hundreds of other sagacious business men have done, or are preparing to do, the same thing. Read booklet Number Five of our Series on Wills and Trusts. A copy is yours for the asking. Write, visit or telephone while the supply lasts. t , M_ Omaha Produce Omaha. Nov. t. „ BUTTER Creamery—repeal lobbing price to retail era. extra*. 49c. extras in 60-Ib. tub*. 4«c; standards. 41c; firsts, 46c. Dairy—Buyer* are paying 37® 38c for best table butter in roll* for tub*: 32® 34c for common packing stock. For best sweet, unsalted butter. 40c. _ BUTTERFAT. For No. 1 cream local buyer* are pay Ing 43c at country atatlons; 4&c deliv ored Omaha. FRESH MILK. 12.40 per cwt. for fresh milk testing 8.5 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. _ ' EOGH. Delivered Omaha, in new cases: Fancy 31032c; check*. iiffclYc; storage selects! I «3C. _ POULTRY Buyer* are paying tne following price*: i A1 ve—Heavy hens 16 014c; light hen*. .t**5orP.* abo,u,1 3fd ,e*8 •orlngf. 16016c lb : broilers, 1 V4 lbs . under 21® 33c: Leghorn broilers and springs. 12® },1n: /°%ter,k L *Prin« ducks, fat and full feathered. 12® 16c lb.: old <iucks. fat and full feathered. 10® 12c; gees*. loc; ,l0?. per dozen; no cull*. siOk or crippled poultry wanted. Buyer* payingl®3c more than price* above for dreesed poultry Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re {£"•** :*i5Rflnw* 2362«c: broiler*. 35c: 5rpi- 2i,f*25c*. roosters. 160 17c: spring duck* 20c. Frozen stock!: Ducks. 20® 25c; turkeys. 26©40c: treese. 20©26c . , BEEF CUTS. Wholesale price* of beef cuts effective today are as follows; No. 1 rib*. 2»c: No. 2. 22c: No 3. 16c: No. 1 rounds. 19c; No, 2. l«c: No. 3. 10Uc* No- 1 loins. 36c; No. 2. 2Sc: No 2. 17c: iP^c: No. 1 chuck*. 15c; No. 2. HHc; J*.0- No 1 6c; No. 2. 72c No. 3. 6Vac. ^ * ^ RABBITS Cottontail*, per doz. 62.40; lacks, per doz.. 62.40. FRESH FISH. Omaha jobber* are *eiiing at about the following prices f o b Omaha: Fancy wh te fish, mkt.; lake trout 26c; fancy *ilver salmon. 22c: pink salmon. 17c; hali but. 30c: northern bullhead*. 1umbo. 20r Ratfish, regular run. 21c: channel, north ern. 30032c; Alaska Red Chinook salmon. *8c; yellow nlke. fancy, mkt.: pickerel. 18c; fil'.et of haddock. 25c; bla^k ood sable fish. steak. 20r; smelt*. 25c. flound 1*' ■ crannies. 20025c. red snapper, -7c; fresh oysters. n*r gallon. 62.7504.15, „ CHEESE Local jobbers are selling American cheese*, fancy grade, a* follows; Single daisies. 27V4c: double daisies 27c: Young America*. 2*': longhorns. 28Vfcc: square print*. 29c: brick. 2864c. Swiss, domestic. 4»< : block. 3sr; Imported. 60c; imported Roquefort. 65c; New York white. 34c. FRUITS. Jobbing rrices: Grapefruit—Florida. fancy. per box, 14.50. Isle of Pines, fancy, 63 76 Cranberries—100-lb barrels. 81100; 50 lb boxes. 85.60 Orange*—California Valencia*. fancy, per box. 86.00 07.60; choice $4 5006.00. Bananas—Per pound, 10c. Lemons—California. fancy. per box, 17 59«r8 50; choice per box fc 0O©7.00. Quine®*—California 4«-ib. box. (3 00. Pear*—Washington De Anjou*, box. 83 75. Michigan Keif»rs. basket. 81.50, Colorado. 82 0002 50; Winter Nelli*, bask et. 82.50. Grapes—California Tokays, about 24 lb*, r.et. 82.15® 2.50; Emperor, kegs 15 00. ^Avocado*—(Alligator pears), per dozen. Apples—In boxes- Washington Delicious, ex'ra fancy, 63 2503 50; fancy. 82 75® ’ 00; choice, |2 50; Washington Jonathans. *»xtr* fancy. 12.50; fancy. 62 00; Colorado Jonathans, extra fancy. 82 25; fancy, *2.00; choice. 81.50; Winter Banana, f-incy. SI'25: Washington choice, 61.75 Hp;tzeab*-rger, choice, 61.75; Crimea Golden choice 61 75. Apples — In bs.-ke'a of 42 to 44 !b* Ida ho Jonathan*, choice. 61.750 2 00; Grime* Golden, choice Si 90; cooking apple*, 'ho. *>61 1 Delicious, fancy. $2?- K;rg David, 61.50; old-fashioned Wines*pe. 11.75. Apple*—In barrel* of 145 lb* : Iowa I Stayman Wlneaap*. fancy 500 - Delicious, fancy, |6 '0; Jonathans. fancy, |6 0*; Mis souri York Imperiais. fancy. 65 50; Ben i Davis, fancy. 64.50; Jonathans, commer cial pack, 64 7’ VEGETABLES. Jobbing prices Honey Dew Melons—Colorado, crate*. 10 to 12 melons 32.re. Squash—Hubbard, 2c per lb Roots—Turnip# parsnip*, beets and car rots. in sacks. 2 Sc per !b.; rutabaga*, in sacks. 2' : ieta than « ki. 2Hc. Celery—Idaho. rer dozen, according to size. SI 6*02.00; Michigan, per do*. 75c. Pepper*-—Green Mango, ptr market bas kev refill 00 red Margo $1 25 Potatoes—Nebraska. Ohio*, per hundred pound#. 61-10. Minnesota Ohio*, 61.50; Idaho Wh!*“5. 2’ic per lb Onion*—Washington yellow, in sack*, per lb . 4c: Iowa red sack. 4c; whites, n sack* 6c p*r lb.. Span sh. per crate. 12.75; white plcxling. per market basket, 11.66 Bcans—Wax or green, per hamper. 66 '0 Lettuce—Head, per crate, 65 00; per do7n. 11 f " >af. Keg riant—Per d-zer. 61.25. Cabbage—Wisconsin. 25-59 lb lota, per lb 2tyr. In crates. 2c; 2.000 lb. lot*, 1 9» <• Celery cabbage 10c per lb. cauliflower—Colorado. rer crate. 12 he i Is. 12 50; per pound. 15c. S » ee* Potato***—Southern fancy. 59-lb. hamper*. 81.5002. CO. barrel, $4d0®5(/0; Je’-s^y. hamper*. 62 5*. Parsley—Dozen bunch#*. 40c. Cucumbers—Hothouse, per dozer., 62 00 02 50. FIELD SEEDS Field Seed—Omaha and Council Fluff* price* for field seed thresher run. deliv ered. jobbing house* *re paving the fol lowing Alfalfa. 115 00014 00; red clo\er. $14.0601* 00 timothy. $6 6007 00: sweet clover, 6041 9 5e Price* subject to change without n-Tflce. HAY Trice* at. which Omaha dealer* are #*!!• inr In ca: lot# fob Omaha Upland Prairie—N ■ l *14 6001 5 59 ; No 2. 81! ‘*9 0 1: <»f. No. X. $7 0 0 4 oo. Midland Prairie—No. 1. $11004914 06; No 2 $10 00012 00. No. I. |# on® 7 00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $9.00010.00: No. 1. $4 00ft 7.00 Packtn* liar-65 0007 06 Alfalfa —Choice $22 000110*: No. I. $2* ,.. #21 09 standard. fl*oo02O0O; No. 2. 116 00 017 00 No .“ Ill 0001400 Straw—Opt, $1 OOP 9.00; wheat. $7 00 fi s 60. rBBu. Omaha mills and fobbera are selling their products in carload | it the fol low ng p* n-* t o b (‘mih» Fran—#27 '0; br<>« n short* 130 00; grav short*. #31 #6. middlings *33 00: red doc. 114.00: alfalfa meal, choice, anot. *32 .«•; December delivery. fSf.60: No 1. spot. #27 40: December delivery 11* #«: lin feed meat. 24 per cent -32 10; cotton seed meal. 4i per o*nt. *51 50. homtnv feed, white or vellow. *35 t'O bat term Ilk. con dented. 1fl-bhf. lot*. 3 45c per lb ; flake buttermilk. 6«0 to 1.500-lbe . to per lb : ecrshell, dried and ground, foe-lb. bag* *2*oo per ton- digests, feeding tankage. ®o ner cent. #60 00 per ton Wheat, feeds, immediate delivery: FLOUR First patent. In #*-*h bars. is.201*6 3* per bhl.: fancy clear, tn 4«-lo baas *5 1* per bbl. White or vcilow cornmeaU per cyf i: 25 Operations *r# for round lots. f. o b Omaha HIDE? WOOL TALLOW Price* printed below are en the beets t of buyers* weight and selection*, dellv- j ered »n Omaha Hide*—Strictly short haired. No. 1. 6c. j No. 2. 5c; long haired. No 1. 4c; No. 2. i *c greet* 6c and « bulls. 7c and 4c; branded No. J. 3c; glue. No 1. 3e; <aif. I 10c and #4o; kip. Ic and ***c: glue skin* No. 1. 6c; dry hide*. No. 1. *e: dry salted. No. 1. 6c; dry glue. No. 1, 42i b<»r each; ponle* and glue#, 11.10 «ac|i; colt*. 25c each, hog akin#. JlcJ$Fz: . ^ Wool—Pelts. II to |1 50 for fill •kina: spring lamba, 400 60c. according to hU»> and length of wool; clip*, no value; wool. 23 0 32c. _ _ _ Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. • H*| “B' tallow. 6c: No. 3 tallow. 4c: A grease, «%c; greaae. 6c; yallow grease. 4%c; brown grtaae. 4c; pork rra'kllnga. |55 per ton- beef crackling** |36 per ton; beeswax. 120 per ton. New York General. Cornmeal—Unsettled: tine, whit* and yellow granulated, new and old. 12 460 2.e0. Wheat—Spot, trreguiar; No. 1 north ern spring, c. 1. f. New York, domestic. 11.40%; No. 2 red winter, c. h f. New York, domeatlc. 41.27%; No. 1^ hard winter, c. 1. f. New York, export, fl.22%; No. 1 Manitoba, c. I f. New York, ex port, |113; No. 2 mixed durum, ©. i. f. New York, export, 11.10%. Corn—Spot, ateady; No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white, c. 1. f. New York, rail. 61.11%; No. 2 mixed, c. 1. f. New York* rail. 11.09%. Lard—Firm; mlddleweat, 113 11011.41. Tallow—Quiet; apeclal loose, 7%c, nom inal; extra looae. 5c. nominal. Flour—Steady: spring patent*. 14.000 6 40; spring clears. 16.2505.76; *oft winter straight*. 14.75; hard winter straight#, 65.50ft COO. Hay—Firm: No. 1. 121.00010 00; No. 2. 627.000 2* 00: No. 3 124.00026 00 ship] ing 619 *0021 00. Hops—Steady, state 1623. 620 67c; It!?. 150 30c: Pacific coast 1923. 33037c; 1622. 16 0 25c. Pork—Steady; mesa. 626.000 24.M; family nominal. Chicago Butter. Chicago. Nov. a —The tone of the huttei market here became easier today although prices remained practically unchanged. Dealers were free sellers, in some in stances offering concessions in order tc clean up for the week. At the fame time demand was very dull as most buy ere had supplied their needs earlier. The market was particularly sluggist In the medium scores, the supply © which had been swelled by ( a r§ of c*n tralized offered In smaller Iota. Thus while whole milk lots of 66-69 scot* wer salable at the below listed prices, th* same scores of centralized could be bough at com t-salona of ona-half to ic. Ninety score cars were scarce afld f!m» Lower score and storage turned quiet Freeh Flutter—92 (-.ore. a 1 %e; 91 acore 50 %c; 90 score. 49c. i 9 e^ore. 47c; Si score, 45< *7 score. 48c: R4 score. 41c Centraliz'd far Lota—90 score, 48%c 89 score. 44c. *8 score. 45c New York 4 offer. New York N' 1 —Th* market fo* cc.ffe* future* was h.rber today owing tc higher Brazilian cables, covering and trade buying The demand waa by no means actW# or general but offerings wem light and af ter opening 10 to 22 point# higher, ae tlve months sold IS poinT* above yes terday'# closing figure# with Decerab' touching 8 95' f*r.d Matah. 8 Jtc L^Jt prices were within a pblpt «*r two of tns tc* with the mi’Wt closing F#ndv »t net advances of 11 to 14 flb lifts Sal “I were estimated at about It.0 0 A bags J * M ' ember - 94c: March f I*”: May. . - «• M July. 7.61c. September. 7.45c; October 7 4Ac. Spot '’offer, qui*t lo* s'eady; Rio 7a 11c, 3anots 4s. 14% to 15%c. New York Dry 4 rood*. New York. Nov. 2 —Cotton goods mar. ket steady today; *howed firm and ad varsclng tendency and r.ew pries or higher levels ware e»r^*»d aoco bn sev sral lines of finished pood#. Lontdale and B a' kstr r» 4-4 bVf^vet! good* wer" advanced to 17c net. Trading was quieter than was expected after the sharp cot ton advance. In men s wear lir.es. conceaslona were made to move steck lc*s of fabrics of * •'asonable character. Fine d*»ss special ties in flannel ?.nd farcy twill conatruc ♦!' sold well for spring Raw s; < was somewhat steadier end firmer. Linens were steady and quiet. Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah. G» . Nov Z —Turpentine— Firm. 9i%c; sales. Ill bbls; receipts. 2 4* bbls : shipment#, 44 bbls.; itock. 12.591 bbls. Rosin—F:rm: sale? 1 ©as cataa, r f ceipta. 1.411 casks: no shipment#: alock. 114.597 casks Quote: B. D. E. W. Oj£nd H |4 4 ©4 42%: I M 4©. K. t4 4?K © 4 42 M $4 45 *4.7?%; N. »4iOJ*M%: W O. 95.1C ©5.15; W. V> and X. 15 1 a ©515. New York Metals. New York. Nov. 3—Copper haa be*n firmer on an Improved demand for wtn domestic e nsumpt: n and export. _ Of ferings of Electrolytic at the 1. He lave! h&r* he**n either absorbed or withdrawn and today's quotation# range from L. % to 12**' delivered. Iron unsettled with pricea a afcade easier on soma grade a New York Dried Frail. New York. Nov. I —Evaporated Apflea —Dull. Prune#—Quiet Apricots—Steady. Pee''he#—Quiet Rais: ns—Unsettled. New York Cotton. New York. Nov. I —The general cotton market closed steady at a ret decltr# of • hre« points on December. but gaae rally !A to 31 points net higher. CUNARD «• ANCHORu"“ N. Y. to Cherbourt and Southampton A«IITTANIA Not. IS Deo. S Ja*. S HI HEM.ARIA Not. 17 Dee. St Feb. 14 MAIRETAMA Mar ti -Apr IS Mar « N Y to Cobh. (Queenstown* A I lTerpool -(YTIIIY new Not. 17 Dee. t» . MM VKI.A new Deo. I . I A CO \ I Y rew Dee. IS , . - .. TY KRHENI A new Jan.lt Feb. • Mar. ■ Bus to Cobh, l Queenstown I A Urerpool •At SONIA Deo. t . . N. Y. to Londonderry A Olaoaow ASSYRIA Not. 14 . c AI IMiKH.A new Deo. * Jaa. S Feb. t ( OU Mill A Dee. St Jan. IS Mar. I n Y to riTinonrh. Cherts aDd London TYRKREMAnew Nor. t4 •YNDANIA new Dee. 14 Feb. Id Mnr. tP A I B INI A new . ..Pee. tt . . • \>TOM Y Jan. 1* Mar. I . N Y to Mediterranean. Eat PC Hole Land TV PC AM.A new .Fab. Id. U*4 •Via Halifax. _ . See Your local Canard Aaen# or Brito Company9* Arent* F.Terrwhere J. S. BACHE & CO. E*UMi»b«! ms (New York Stork Exchange .. , I Chicago Hoard of Trad* Membfri' New York C<wto« Exchange # land other leading Exchanges. * New York; 42 Broadway Chicago! 10S S. LaSalle St branch** and correspondents located in principal cities c * » n l I r L.iTO— Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Foreign Exchange bought and Sold for Cash or Carried on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Mat. Bank Bid,.. Omaha M. E. HANDLER. Managar Telephones JAikton SIS? M "Tha Ra.'hc Rev taw**nt on application—Correspondence Ln*tte4 PUBLIC .IS GRAIN STORAGE IN CARLOAD LOTS We are operating three large, up-to-date terminal elevators la this market—now at your service. WE ARE IN POSITION TO ADVANCE REASON ABLE AMOUNTS OF MONEY AT CURRENT RATES OF INTEREST ON GRAIN IN STORAGE. Write Us for Detailed Information Updike Grain Corporation Omaha, f.eb.