Another Power
Plant on Blue
foundations Being Laid for
Second Hydroelectric
Project Near Beatrice.
1 -
Wymore. Neb., Nov. 10.—Black
Brother* Milling company, who have
|uat completed a 1100,000 hydroelec
tric plant on the Blue river at Blue
Bprlngs, Jkst north of here, to fur
nish electric current for their mills
gt Blus Springs and Beatrice, and
to sell to outside Interests, have
Started the building of another similar
plant on the Blue two miles east of
Beatrice. Excavation and foundation
!*rork Is now In progress.
At the plant at Blue Springs, where
bxcavatlon for the flow of the water
through underneath the plant and
Into the "tall race" had Just been
completed before the unusual high
water of five weeks ago, the flood
waters drifted the race full of a fine
bed of sand and gravel. This has to
be dredged out and hauled away
again. Since there Is no sand at the
Bite of the new plant east of Beatrice,
a large gang of men are now at work
taking the gravel deposits from the
bed of the race at Blue Springs and
shipping it by rail In coal cars from
Blue Springs to Beatrice, where It
Is hauled to the new plant for cement
work.
Fist Fight Is Bared
in Oil Fraud Trial
By Associated Press.
Fort Worth. Tex., Nov. 10.—Inter
est switched from Dr. Frederick A.
Cook to E. J. Cox today before Judge
J. M. Klllits, In the federal court,
^fhere Cook. Cox and 12 codefen
^oants are being tried for alleged pro
motion fraud. R D. Mooney, form
erly private secretary to Cox and a
trustee of the Amalgamated Petrol
eum company, waa on the stand all
morning. He formerly had testified
as government witness.
Mooney’s testimony largely center
ed about Thomas E. Nolan, who was
also an Amalgamated trustee. He de
clared that after J. S. Swenson, postal
expert, had began hts investigation
here that Nolan and Cox had a fistic
encounter.
,“Cox struck Nolan and the latter
said ‘that lick will send you to the
penitentiary’,” according to Mooney. J
Wahoo Merchants Boost j
For Greater City
Wahoo, Neb., Nov. 1.—The cham
ber of commerce held a dinner last
evening. About 85 members were
present. The ladies of the Methodist
church served. The members de
cided to hold a get-together banquet
once every month. The chamber of
commerce heartily approves of having
a government old soldiers home here
and put forth every effort to further
the idea.
It was decided to advertise Wahoo
by posting signs directing motorists
to Wahoo.
New business firms are rapidly In
creasing here and older ones are
adding new Improvements. These,
along with co-operation, help to build
jip a city.
Check Artist Puts Over
Bad Paper in County
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Be*.
Tecumseh. Neb., Nov: 10.—A check
artist has gotten In his work In Te
cumseh again this week. A man giv
ing the name of R. C. Peterson, claim
ing to live at Boulder, Colo., gave
what he represented to be certified
checks on the First National bank of
Boulder. At "Tuck's Toggery.” a
clothing store, he bought goods
amounting to more than $8 and gave
a $15 check, taking the change. At
P. H. King's battery station he bought
an inner tube and other merchandise,
gave another $15 check and took the
change. The checks were returned to
Tecumseh hanks as being forgeries.
Peterson has disappeared.
Los Angeles Speedway on
Fire Twice in Two Weeks
Los Angeles. Nov. 10.—The Beverly
Hills automobile speedway today was
the scene of the second fire within
two weeks. Flames ate through the
east end of the track and several
hundred feet of the track was re
ported burned before apparatus from
Hollywood joined local fire fighters.
Mrs, Mosely of Wymore, Dead
Wymore, Neb., Nov. 10.—One of
the largest country funerals In this
vicinity was held Friday afternoon
at the farm home five miles south
west of Wymore for the late Mrs.
Paul F. Moseley. Formerly Miss
^Mona Taylor, she was a daughter of
^Sherman Taylor, hanker and retired
stock rals«r of Wymore. The young
woman died Tuesday afternoon after
being In a state of coma for 48 hours.
Minden Observes Day.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Minden, Neb., Nov. 10 —Minden will
celebrate the fifth anniversary of
Armistice day November 11. The ar
rangements are under the auspices of
the American Legion post, and the
churches will unite In services at the
Auditorium in commemoration of the
day. The Rev. A. P. Wee'.erberg, pas
tor of Bethany church, will tie the
speaker of the day.
Pythians to Meet.
Special Dispatch to Tho Omaha Bee.
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 10.*—A district
meeting of the Knights of Pythias
will be held in Beatrice Wednesday
evening, November 14. It is expected
that BOO delegates of the district will
attend the meet ng. Falrbury and
Bteele City plan *.0 send a delegation
of 100. A big class Is to be Initiated
on that evening.
N**w V'»rk Metals.
New York, iv.nr 10—There has been
a very decided imm-ovement In tbs de
mand for copper the past week
and considerable i*“elnes* wss reported
yrwtorday at th# !• cent level for elec*
♦ rolytlc delivered There bee also been
e better foreign demand and the market j
wa* quoted firm this morning *t 13 to
13%c. Iron was unchanged.
Turpentine and Realn.
Havannah. <#«., Nov. 10.—Turpentine—
Firm, H»J»^®H7c; sales, 464 bids. ; rS
celpta, 32m bbla.; shipments, 10 bbla.;
Stork. 12.806 bbls
H'*sln- Firm, sales, 1.344 risks; re
oolpts I 732 casks; shipments, none; stork.
^ 117,040 casks. Quote: It, $4 36; N, $4.70;
W <4.. $6.06; W W. and X. $5.10.
New York Dried Fruit.
New York. Nov. 10.—Kvaporsted Ap
piss—Firm
Prune*. Fas >•.
Apricots—Quiet
P h, ^ tlef
Ilaisln -JMJnsleady
Omaha Grain
Nov. 10. 1923.
Total receipts at Omaha were 125 cara
against 212 cars last year. Total ship
ments were 62 cars against 128 cars
a year ago.
Cash wheat on the Omaha market wae
In rather poor demand with prices 2
to 4c lower. Corn was also a slow sale,
2 to So lower. Oats sold % to 440 lower.
Rye was quoted nominally 1 to 2c lower
and barley unchanged.
Prices on the Chicago futures market
took a decided downward trend from the
start today. The whole list opened lower
and sold off still further, rather sharp
ly. Disappointed holders and stop-loss
selling being the feature. Prominent com
mission houses were big sellers of both
wheat anti corn. Old corn was also
sharply longer. Liquidation continued
throughout the session with final figures
about the lowest of the day.
Omaha Car Lot SaJes.
WHEAT.
No. 2 hard winter: 2 oars, f 1.00 VB;
2 oars, $1.00.
No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, 98c; 2 cars,
97c; B-II car. 97 %c.
No. 4 hard winter: 8 2-5 cars. 96c;
1 car, 96 %e; 1 car. 95c (live weevil).
No. 6 hard winter: B-H car, 94c.
No. 3 spring: 1 car, 91.01; l car, 95c.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 88c (durum).
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 84c (durum).
Sample mixed: 1 car, 79c (durum).
No. 3 durum: 8 cars, 85c.
CORN.
No. 6 white: 1 car, 80c.
No. 2 yellow: 3-5 car, 96c.
No. 4 yellow: 1 qar, 83c (special bill
ing).
No. 5 yellow: 1 car. 77c.
No. 6 yellow: 2 cars, 73c.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 85c; 1 car, 86c.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 81c (near yellow).
No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 70c.
OATS.
No. 2 white: l car, 41c: 1 car, 41 %c.
No. 3 wh;ite: 4 cars, 40c.
No. 4 white: 1 car, 40c; 1 car, 89c; 2
cars. 39c (heat damage).
Sample white: 2 cars, 38c; 1 car, 38c
(heating).
RYE.
One car not wheat, 19 per cent rys, 86c.
BARLEY.
No. 3: 1 car, 68c.
No. 4: 1 car, 56 %c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(CARLOTS.)
Receipt*— Today. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago.
Wheat .59 49 91
Corn .27 IS 77
Oat* .86 19 84
By®. . 1*4
Barley . * 6 6
Shipment*— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat .18 6« 65
Corn . 17 17 *1
Oat* .23 4* 34
Rye . 2 2 7
Barley . 2 3 1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
„ (BUSHELS.)
Receipts— Today Wk. Ago.
Wheat .l.*63. min l.?'n 1
Corn .. 616.000 628,000
Oat* . 743.000 639.000
Shipment*— Today Wk. Ago.
''heat . 689,000 637.000
Corn . 280,000 286,000
Oat* . 696.000 614.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today.
Wheat and Flour . 10« 000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Cerlots— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat ./... 36 1? Holiday
Corn .106 21 Holiday
Cat* . 77 77 Holiday
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Cartnt*— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Whertt . 66 166 Holiday
Corn . 34 13 Holiday
Oat* . 33 14 Holiday
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Carlots— Today W'k. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat . 68 55 Holiday
Co n . 34 26 Holiday
Oats . 38 58 Holiday
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
Carlots— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Carlots— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Minneapolis .4Ul 378 Holiday
Duluth .121 91 Holiday
Winnipeg .1806 1526 Holiday
KansHs City Grain.
Kansaa City, Mo.. Nov. 10.—Wheat
No. 2 hard, $102© 120; No 2 red. 91.11
©1.12; close; December. 99\c bid; May
*1.04 8(1 ; duly, 997*c asked.
Corn—No. 3 white. 93r©$1.00: No.
yellow. $1.00® 1.C2; No 3 yellow. 95r®
*1.00; No. 2 mixed. 91®92c. Closed: D«
bid: July. 74^4c acked; September. 70%o
»ember. 71 "%c spile bid ; May. 69%e split
bid July 71*4c asked; September. 7074ic
asked.
Hay unchanged.
Minncupoila Flour.
Minneapolis, Minn , Nov. 10.—Wheat—
Cash No 1 northern. $1.07%® 111%: No.
1 dark northern spring; choice to fancy.
*1.14%©1.1S%; good to choice. $l.llf
L.13%; ordinary to good, $1.10%®l.ll%
December. $108%: May. $114%.
Corn—No. 3 yellow. 81 ©Sic
Oats—No. 3 white, 37% ©38%.
P.arlev—46 © 50r.
Rye—No. I, 61%«61%.
Flax—No. 1. $2 34©2 36%.
St. Louis brain.
St. Louis. Mo., Nov. 10.—Wheat—Close;
December. $1 04% ©>1.04% ; May. $1.09%.
Corn—December. 77 %c; May, 74%c.
Ooats—December. 43 %c; May, 46 He.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis. Minn., Nov. 10.—Floury
Unchanged to 20c lower; family patents.
$6.00® 6.20.
' Bran—$27.50 ©28 50.
Weekly Financial Reriew.
New York. Nov. 10—Stock prices
moved to higher grounds this we-k in
seeming disregard of a aeries of unfavor
able foreign developments. Domestic
trails news was of a constructive market
rature, Including a continuation of "mil
lion cars a week" freight loading, higher
prices for copper, brass, *lnc rubber and
refined sua»e reductions In crude oil pro
duction and gasoline ato'-k on hand, and
another quota of favorable earnings state,
ments. particularly by motor acceaoriea
companies
Cotton futures soared to the highest
levels in three years on further indica
tions of a ahortage in this year*s crop.
Prices broke badly on Friday, however,
on news of the Bavarian uprising, mak
ing partial recovery on Saturday.
Further weakness of demand sterling,
which dropped approximately 9 cent* be
low last week’s closing hovels to $4Si%.
was attributed to a variety of causes.
These Included the unfavorable political
developments In Germany, transfer or
balances frmn London to New yotk
through speculative fear of a change in
British fiscal policy and heavy purchase
of dollar bills here In conn^^tion
he payment on the Brlti*
nurrhases of cotton by British Importers.
The continental rate reacted In sympa
thy
Money rntee continued reletlvely easy
In reflection ef the return of funds to
New York.
New Nork Gfifcnil
Wheat—Spot easier; No. 1 dark wortJi
orn *nrlng c. I. f track New York do
JnJatlr tl 2244 • No. 2 red Winter do.
11.23\\ No 2 hard winter l o. b.,
No. 1 Manitoba do, $1.12^4: No. 2 mix d
rtUCorn—Spot*Ie»«b"r; No. I V'”"* •I}{1
R%.4: j9£*t m.i.od' do^lVoir '■
Oat*—Spot bartly ateady; No. 2 white.
53fjat»— Spot, barely eteady: No. 2 white.
^Flour—Quiet: epriny patent*. »*.*#••■■
4f» *prt*ff clear*. |6 25 © 5.75: *oft winter I
straight*. 14.7605.00: hard winter
atraiahta, 35 iOOi.O|. It
Cornmeal—Dull: fine white and yellow
granulated. 12.48(82.80.
Buckwheat—Quiet; milling. 12 18. nom
inal per 100 pound*. ... ...tA .A «,
Hay—Steady. No 1. •*l-®28V*SSi*?£
2 327 00® 28.00 *. No. 3. 124.00©28.00 .
ahlnrtnn. 2t».'i««21.00.
2r,,4?n^KP«oif.o “ cU’t2’
'pork—^rm: m«i, »2S (#*2«.l#.
I,.rd—K.»y: mlddlowe.t, 114 08*14 18.
Tallow—quiet; .pedal looae 7%cj **•
Rice—steady; fancy head TH*lc.
Chicago stock*.
Armour Co.. Illinola, pfd..... 7* 20
Armour Co.. Delaware pfd .. JO J1
Albert Pick . 21 * *J W
Carbide .. *7% *7%
Commonwealth Kdleon .12784 nlA,
Continental Motor.. 044 J A
( ud.hy . J1 J*
Daniel Boone .lf}4 f]
Diamond Match.,...11814 M2
Krtdy Paper . •} 221*
I.lbby . 8% 0
Quaker Oat* .222 228
Iteo Motor* ..17 17 H
Swift A Co . H Bid
Swift International. 1744 1 * *4
Thompson . }J A 80
Yellow Mfr Co .• »* »»44
Yellow Cnb.121V4 122
New York Rngar.
New Tork, Nov. 10.—The raw sugar
market was quiet and no sale* were re
ported today. The undertone wa« firm,
with Cuba* quoted at 6%c. coat and
freight, equal to 7 15c for centrifugal.
Raw sugar future* ware Irregular, with
near month* higher on covering owing
!o the strength of the spot market and
report* of h poa*|h!e lata new prop start
In Cuba. Late deliver^* were off under
scattered liquidation for over th# week
end Final prices were 5 points higher
lo 3 lower. December closed at 5.27c.
March at 4.210, May at 4 28c and July at
No further change* were reported In
refined sugar and the demand continued,
of fair proportions Fin# granulated. 1.20c
to MOc. Rined futuraa nominal.
Sugar future* c|o*ed Irregular. Approvl
mate *aleo. 13,000 ton# December. 5.37c;
March, 4 2lc; May. 4.28e; July. 4 18c.
New York Coffee.
New York. Nov. 10.—The market foi
coffee future* opened at a decline of 1
lo 4 point*. There wa* *oma bullish
comment on the «taadUi ruling of Rio
ejtchange. hut rnllrala quotations war*
lower nnd thera waa very little support
around the ring A* a result price* c**ed
off to P 00c for December and 8.20« fur
March under small off «mga with the
market closing at a net decline I to
7 points Hale* were MilmnUil at 11.00U
bag*. December. P.OOc; March, 8.25c; May,
7 82c; July. 7 62c; Heptembar, 7 47c; Oc
tober, 7. 12°
Spot *offae, quiet; Rio **ven*. 11 to
IMi*1; Hantoa four*, 14^ to 15V4
Omaha Livestock
Nov. 10. 1923.
n»,t?e!Dt.*, wSre: Cattle. Han. Sheen.
Official Monday.16.664 $ 087 11 *mi2
0{{}cial Tuesday. ...12.866 7.'709 6.175
OffJciot Wednesday 6.120 8,244 7 811
Official Thursday .. 2,763 8*698 6*400
Official Friday. 2,501 6.947 1,883
fe-stimats Saturday . 300 6.300 1,500
Six days this wk.,.41,.024 44.985 86,410
Same da. last wk...42,690 47,812 46,456
Same 2 wks. ago...46,233 34 571 69.240
Same 3 wks. ago...48.127 45.470 101,680
Same dan. yr. ago.84,710 30.696 60,723
CatUe—Receipts. 300 head. There were
not enough cattle on sale today to test
the market and all classes were nomniallv
steady. Spread of prices In the fat cat
tle market widened out again this week.
>earlingH and light steers holding steady
while heavy ehortfed and warmed up
cattle sold 26c or more lower. Cows and
heifers broke fully 26c and western range
beeves were weak to a little lower. Stock
era and feeders were uneven good grades
selling strong and others holding about
stady.
Quotations on Cattle:—Choics to prime
beeves, $10.90© 12 00; good to choice
beeves, $10.00 010.86; fair to good beeves.
$8.7509.75; common to fair beeves, $7.5u
@8.76; choice to prime yearlings, $l0.60fa
11.<6; good to choice yearlings. $9.50fa
10.60; fair to good yearlings, $8.5009.50; I
common to fair yearlings. $7.0008.25; fair
to prime cows, $4 OOfa <.50; fair to prime
heifers, $6.00010.00; choice to prime grass
beeves, $7.6008.25; good to choice grass
beeves, $6.7507.60; fair to good grass
beeves. $6.0006.75; common to fair grans
beeves, $6.0006.00: Mexicans. $4.0006.00.
good to choice grass heifers. 6.2506.60;
fair to good grass heifers, $4.0005.26;
choice to prime grass cows. $5.0006.75:
food to choice grass cows. $4.0005.00;
air to good grass cows. $3.1004.00; com
mon to fair giassers. $8.00©3.u0: good to
choice feeders. $0.7507.60; fair to good
feeders. $6.00@$6.7i; common to f
feeders, $4.6005.50; trashy storkers, $3.00
@4.60; stock heifers. $3.25@5.25; stock
cows. $2.9003.60; stock calves. $3,500
7.50; veal calves, $4.00010.60; bulls, stags
etc., $3.0003.60.
Hjogs—Rceipts, 6.300 head. Competition
in the shipper division this morning was
again keen with movement In this direc
tion under way In good time at prices that
looked unevenly 6@l5c higher, mostly
10c higher than Friday. Packers were
also out early with buyers filling their
orders at strong to 10c higher prices.
Bulk of the sales was at $6.60@7.00, w
top for the day, $7.15. The market for
the week has been a trifle uneven, choice
butcher hogs showing around 16020c ad
vance. while heavy packers ruled about
steady.
Sheep—Receipts, 1.600 head. Nothing
was on ssle In the sheep barn this morn
ing, the little stuff received being billed
direct. "With competition lacking keen
ness and quality or the offerings In gen
eral only fair the fat lamb market has
worked fully 50075c lower for the week
with spots more. Feeders held well th<
first two days of the week, but eased
off towards the last, closing levels 15fa
26c lower. The aged sheep market is
strong for the week.
Quotations on Sheep:—Fat lambs, rood
to choice, $12.00012.26; fat lambs, fai
to good $11.60@ 12.25: clipped lambs,
$11.40011.90; feeder lambs. $11.26012.35;
wethers. $6.0007.50; yearlings. $8,000
10.00; fat ewes, light, $6.2506.00; fat
ewes, heavy. $3.5005.00.
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the Union stockyards, Omaha, for 24
hours ending at 3 p. m. November 10.
RECEIPTS—CARS.
Cattle.Hogs Sheep.
Missouri Pacific . 1
Union Pacific . 8 32
C. ft N. W , east. 1
C. & N. W.. west. 2 33
C . St. P . M. ft O. 1 8
C., B. ft <J , east. 5
C., B. ft O . west.. 1 16
C., R. I. ft P . east. I ..
C.. R. I. ft P , west. 1
Illinois Central . 2
Chicago Groat Western... 1
Total receipts. 13 90 ..
DISPOSITION— HEAP.
cVttle Hogs Sheep.
Armour ft Co. 1.528 ...
Cudahy Packing Co. 1,457 732
Dold Packing Co. 715 ....
Morris Packing Co. 847 ....
Swift ft Co. 1.463 ....
Murphy, J. W. 1,193 -
Swartz ft Co. 459 ....
Hess ................. .... 156 ....
Total ...:. .. .7 7,815 732
Chicago Livestock.
Cattle—Receipts 1,000 head; compared
with week ago: Fed steers and yearlings
and western grangers about steady; handy
weight steera and desirable fed yearlings
getting best action; top. heavy stwers
112.00; handywelght. $12.50; best year
lings. $12.40: numerous loads handywelght
shortfed steers. $7 500 9.50; better grades
beef heifers strong; others and lowgrade
fat cows weak to 25c lower; cannera and
cutters weak to 15c lower; bulls steady
to weak: vealera. ou to 75c lower; stock
era and feeders strong to 15c higher, bulk
prices follow Bulk red steers and year
lings. $8.60010.50; western grass steers
$5.5006 60; but* her mwi and heifers.
$.1.5007.00; cannera and cutters. $2.6'*
3 15 3.15; veslers. *.00 » 50; stockers and
feeders. $6.5007.00.
Hogs—Receipts 8.000 head ; alow, most
ly steady with Friday’s general trade;
bulk good and choice 200 to 300-pound
butchers $7 2507 80; top. $7.65; lighter
weight, very uneven; bulk 150 to 190
pound averages, $7.0007.20; desirable
packing sows. mostly $6 0006.90;
slaughter pigs steady to unevenly lower:
bulk better kinds. $5 0006.25; plainer
kind down to $4.60; estimated holdover.
4.000 hend: heavyweight hogs, $7 000
7.65; medium. 17.050 7 60; light. $6.56f
7 40; light-light. I'. 9007.06; packing
sows, smooth $6.6006 90; parking sows,
rough, $6.3506.60; slaughter pigs, $5,000
6.25.
Sheep—Receipts 1.000 head; today’s re
ceipts mostly direct: few natives steady;
compared week ago, fat lambs 25 to 60o
lower; cull natives steady; fat year
lings around 25c lower, killing «h'*ep
scarce, steady to 25e lower; feeding Iambs
steady to 15c higher; top fat lambs and
feeding lambs at the close. $13 00; week s
bulk prices follow; fat iambs, f 12 a
13 00; fat yearling wethers $9 50010.50:
wethers. $7.6008 25; fat ewes. $4 6006 25
feeding lambs. $12.5^012 90.
„ Kama* city Livestock.
Kansas city. Mo.. Nor. 10.—Cattls—
Receipts, 1,200 head; calves. 800 head:
for week. desirable handywelght fed
steera and yearlings strong to a shade
higher: weighty kind dull; nothing strict
ly choice offered; plain quality heavy
short feds 86c to 35c lower; lighter
weights uneven, steady to 26c lower, low
priced graaaera around steady; better
grades fat she stock steady to strong,
ranners and cutters mostly 25c higher;
bulls strong: calves uneven, steady to 26c
higher; desirable Stockers and feeders
mostly 26c higher; other classes steady;
week f top for yearlings. 11176; weighty
stera, $11.60; bulk short feds. 17.26 to
J9.00; grsssers, 14 50 to $4.76. beef cows.
$3.26 to $ 4.50; cannere and cutters, $1.86
to $3 00; bologna bulls. $3.25 to $4 00;
veal calves, $8.00 to $9 00; medium and
heavy weight, $3.50 to $7.00; atockera and
feeders, $5.60 to $7 60.
Hogs—Receipts, 3.000 hesd; market
mostly strong; spots 10c higher; bulk de
sirable medium weight butcher. $7 16 to
$7.20; shipper top. $7 30; packer top.
$7.15; bulk of sales, $7.15 to $7.10.
Sheep—Receipts, 800 hesd; for week,
killing classes steady to strong; fed >amhs,
western* and better grades natives largely
112.25 to 11285; week's top 111.10; New
Mexico and Texas wethers. $4 00 to $8 10;
fat ewes mostly $4.00 to $4 25; desirable
feeding lambs scarce; Texas offerings,
$11.00 to $11 26.
At. Louis Urwterlt.
Fast At. Louts, III., Nov. 10—Hog*
Receipts, 6.000 head, fairly active, gen
erally ateady. several loads heavy butch
ers slightly lower; top, $7.46; run In
cluded larger proportion of choice 200 to
210-pound butchers, selling at 17.16©
7 40; bulk light hogs. 97.1007.30; pigs
and light lights unevenly higher, bulk
140 to 160-pound. 96 6007 00; 120 to 130
pound. f4.OO04.IO; packer sows un
changed, hulk 9d.26.
Cattle—Receipts, 600 head; compared
with week ago; Oood beef eteere and
light yearlings 29c lower, common and
medium steers, gras* heifers and bo
logna bulls 60o lower; beef cows 26 06t'»c
lower; canners 26©40o lower; light vcal
srs $1.On© 1.60 lower Tops for week:
Matured steers. $10.60; long yearling*.
$11 40; ||gh» yearlings, 911 JR. ftulka for
week: B*ff steera. $4 3609 76; light
yearlings. 9*.3609.10; beef rows 91 760
4.75: rannen, 91.7602 60; bologna bulls,
$2.250 4 25.
flheep and Lambs— Receipts. 160 head
For week Fat Jamba 76c to $1.00 lower;
fat yearlings 60c lower; cull lambs and
sheep unchanged, cloelng top $1 2 00; hulk
for week. 91 1.60012 25; week's top. $12.60;
best yearling*. $9 60010.00; aged weth
ers. $7.76; fat western ewe*. $4 50; best
natives, $4.00; cull lamb# mostly $8.00.
mom (Ttv, u . Nr.v. n«
Oelpta, 600 head Market compared with
• Of°: Eat at ear* and yearling*
ateadv. 16c lower; hulk 1* 50(010 60, top.
• 12.005 fat cowa and heifer* ateady. 16c
lower; ranner* and cutters ateady; graaa
oowa and heifnra 16 (0 26c lower; veale
ateady; bulla 10(f16e Tower; feeder* and
atockera ateady; ntork yearling* and calve*
ateady. 26° lowei . feeding cowa and heir
era l6(026c lower.
. Hoge—Recalpta. 6,000 head; markaf 6(0
J0c higher; top. 17 06; hulk nf aaiaa. 16 75
r,‘ TOO; lights. $05(06.75.; butcher*. $6 90
(0 7 05; heavy packer*. $6 75f*-6.86
Hheep—Receipt a, 600 head. Market
compared with n week ago; T.amha 26ti>
60c lower: native lamha. $12.16; ewea
ateady; light ewea. $6.00.
M. Joseph Live fttnek.
Ht. Joaeph. Mo . Nov. 10 —Hogg—Re
celptk, 7,000 head; markat uneven, gen
"rally ateady top. $7 20; hulk of aaina.
$6.76 to $7 15
Cattle— Receipt*, 100 head; market un
evenly eteady; ateara. $6.60 to 12 15
cowa and heifer*. $8 26 to 10 25; calvea.
$4.00 tn $9 00; atockara and feeder*
$4.60 to $7.76
Hheep—Receipt *. none: market nom
inal; lamha. $12 00 to 13 16, ewea, $5.00
to 6 00.
MONEY IN GRAIN
nt .90 buy* guarantee option on in uoo otiahelg
of wheat or corn. No Furl hot ffiok K imw*.
incut of 5o from option prion five* yon an
opportunity to take $500; 4C, $400; Hr $*oo *-tc,
WHITE TODAY FOR I*AHTICI1LAKS and
FHKR MARKET LETTER.
Investor a Dally Guide, ft. W Rrsiuk.
Dept. S-2, 1010 Daltimore Hv#., K. C., M«
Chicago Grain |
lly CHARLES J. LEYDEN.
Chicago, Nov. 10.—Distinct weakness
developed in the wheat pit today for the
first time In several weeks, prices giving
way sharply at the close. December longs
were letting go. and with this the do
minating factor there was little wonder
that support was timid. Continued liquid
ation in corn aided In the setback of the
leading coreal.
Wheat closed 1 V4 to IV&c lower; corn
was 1 to lkc down: oats %c to Vic lower,
and rye ruled \c higher to lc lower.
The liquidating pressure was persistent
but in a scattered way. Keen pit ob
servers claimed that the selling did not
appear to be for the longs in the market
although they allowed that support had
been withdrawn. The slump was sus
tained at times by elevator interests who
were credited with shifting their hedge
from the December to the May
The excellent support given corn durln*
the early cart of the week was not In
evidence today. Longs sold freely, and
the best buying came from shorts. Cash
buyers withdrew from the market lai.
in the day. and old corn showed a loss of
4c at the close. Reports say that farm
ers are selling corn “to arrive” more free
ly at this time.
Oats followed other grains to lower
levels. Elevator Interests were selling th
December and buying the May. Reverse
changing was also noted.
Rye failed to manlfost any Independ
ence and followed the general lower trend
of other grains. In this grain declines
are more from lack of support than as
gresslve selling.
Provisions eased In a quiet trade. Lard
was 10 to 15c lower, and ribs 10 to 12 u.
down.
Pit Notes.
Wheat news was bearish but little
changed from that which has prevailed'
for several days. All hope that the ad
ministration will take any action to sta
bilize the wheat situation has apparent
ly faded, and the day's liquidation seem
ed to be the natural result of longs tir
ing of their thankless task of holding
values up.
Cash wheat In all the markets was in
fair demand at lower levels. The move
ment was not large but proved arnpie.
Stocks at Minneapolis continued to In
crease. Reports from Duluth said that
Canadian grain was moving there In In
creasing quantities, while the drop In
lake freight rates also exerted a depress
ing Influence
In some quarters the theory that there
is or has been a shortage of milling
wheat east of the Rockies is being ex
ploded. The visible supply Is close to
<0,000,000 bushels and will likely show
another substantial increase Monday. A
leading miller is of the opinion that
prices will work lower under the weight
of supplies.
Cables had it that the state of Cordoba
In the Argentine reports wheat and oats
in excellent shape with only a slight
deterioration noted on account of rust.
The wheat yield In that state Is estimat
ed at 60 per cent In excess of last year
Official reports from the Argentine gov
ernment have predicted a bumper crop
for the southern hemisphere.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
By Updlka Grain To. AT. Mil. Not, 10.
Art. | Open. I lllith. I Low. I Cloaa. 1 Yea,
Wbt. | ' j
Dec. I 1.05 1.06 1.01% 1.03 | 1.06%
„ 104% 1.03% 1.06%
May 1.10 1.10% 1.01% 1.03%: 1 10%
1.10% 1.0#%! 1.10%
July 1.06 1.06% 1.05% 1.06% 1.06%
1.06%
Rye
Dec .63 .63 .67% .67% .66%
May* '.73% .73% .71% .73% .7#%
July .73 .72% .72 .72% .71%
Corn |
Dec. .77 .77 .76% .76% .77
May I '.Vi%| .74 % I .71% .73 | .74 *4
July | '.75S .76 i .71% '.74%
Oat a.
Dec. I .41 .41 .41% .41% .41
I .41%
May i .44% .44% .44 .44 .44%
July j .43% .43% .46% .43% .41%
Lard
Jan. 12 00 12.00 11.60 11 II 11 01
Riba ( I
Jan. I 6.01 | 0.62 0.61 6.61 1.41
Weekly Metal Review.
New York Nov. 10—Sf w buying In
the steel market was comparatively
light this week, the moat conspicuous
business being an award by the Japanese
embassy for a considerable amount of
black sheets and corrugated and plain
galvanised sheets. There were good
prospects for future business, however, es
pecially in the way of railroad equipment
and from automobile manufacturers and
structural concerns, but there was a
tendency to await price developments de
spite a show of firmness by the manu
facturers as to figures for the first quar
ter of n*xt year. Pig iron continued
quiet, with production further decreas'd
and prices steadily held.
Corner was more active and firmer.
Besides Improvement In wrought copper
and brass and bronze products, there was
a better demand for the unwrought ma
terial and more export Interest shown
early In tha week It Is believed, how
aver, that a well sustained. If not a
further Improvement In demand will be
necessary to prevent accumulation. Sale#
for domestic and foreign account sines
the beginning of November are esti
mated at around *5.000,000 pounds.
Tin ruled higher on an active demand
from dealers and operators, stimulated
by the sharp rise In London and a firm
statistical position.
Lead was firm and unchanged. Demand
was fair and well distributed and large
producers are well booked for November.
Zinc, while somew'hat unsettled, was
generally steady with a better consuming
demand, mostly for nearby shipment.
Antimony continued Us upward move
ment. Supplies are light and little is be
ing offered from China.
rhiriifo nntter.
Chicago. Nov. 10.—Pilfer trading In the
market here today wai unusually quiet
for Saturday. Supplies were slightly more
liberal, giving the market a leaa firm
appearance.
Most dealers were a little more am
lous to sell and quite a number felt that
a decline was In sight. Undergrades
were particularly hard to move.
The car market waa also quiet but
90 score ears continue scarce. Fancy
storage rare were firm
Fresh Putter—92 score. 51 Ho; 91 ecore,
BOHe; 9ft score, 49c: 19 score. 4*He; M
•core. 44 He; 17 score, 43c; I* ecore. 41o.
Centralised Carlot*—90 worst. 49o: 19
•core. 45He; 11 score, 4 4He.
New York Pry f.oode.
N*w York. Nov |0. -Cotton good* were
quieter today hut price* closed firm.
Yarns were firmer on a new high level.
Silks eold moderately for spring An Im
proved trade In burlap and linens fol
lowed lower prices.
New York Cotton.
New York. Nov. lft—Th* general cotton
market dosed Irregular at net advances
of 6 to S3 points.
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New York, No r. 10 —Following !• th«*
official list of transaction* on the New
York curb exchange, giving all bond*
traded In:
Honda.
(Rale In $1,000) High Low Cloae.
3 Allied Packer 9«... 46% 65% 65%
2 Aluminum 7a. ’38 .106% 106% 1 n« %
1 Am O * Klc 4a... 934 934 93<
3 Am TAT *25. ..1004 100% 100%
4 Anglo Am O 7 4a.. 101% 101% 101*.
1 Akbo 8 1Mwe 6 4* 914 914 914
1 Atl O A W I fi. . 41% 41 % 41 %
6 Beth 8t! 7a 35... 102% 103% 102'
60 Cltlaa Rerv 7a "D". 89 $$4 84%
3 Col O n. part ctf. 17 14% 146
6 Con O Balt 7a .106 104 10$
1 Deere A Co 74a ... 100% 1004 I0f>%
6 Dun T A n 7a ... 91 92 92
« Fla her Body 6a '2$.. 99% 99% 99%
1 Galr Robert 7a ... 94 4 94 4 941
4 Gen Aaphalt 4a ..1034 1034 103'
8 Grand T 640 .105 4 108 4 105«
7 Hood Rub 7s .101% 101 101
4 Kennecott Con 7a..l0S4 1034 103'
4 L NF A L fa ... 99 4 99 % 9*
1 Maracaibo 7a new. 206 206 fOR
1 Morrla A Co 74a .100 100 100
3 Nat Leather 6a-96% 95% 95*
3 N O P H r,s. 63% 63% 63%
1 Ohio Pow Rs B S4% 64% $4!
6 Pub 8 C of N J 7a 1004 1004 100 %
6 Rhawaheen 7a ...101 102% 101
1 Polwav A Cla f* .104 104 104
1 R O N R 7a 16.105% 105% 105%
1 H O N Y 7a '29-1054 105% 106’
1 H O N Y 7a Ml-106U 106 4 10b
18 O N Y 6 4*. .. 10$ 4 106 4 D
1 Swift A Co 6a ..91% 91% 91 »
1 Tidal Osage 7a... 102 10| 102
1 I'n t> C *;■ M6- 99% 99% 99%
12 Fnlfed O p 6s ... 72 70 72
1 IT Bya of It 7 4■ • .104 104 10H
3 vacuum 011 7a . . .106% ion 4 i
7 Inti \1 C 64a w I 94% 94% 94%
31 K C T 64a w I .100 4 ion 1004
7 rillabury FI M 6s 95 4 95% 95%
Foreign Honda.
3 Argentina 6s w I .. 99% 99% *
6 B C P Co 6a. .. 91 % 91 % 91 %
2 Kina N 6a . 9<» % 96% 9
7 Mexico Onv 4a. 60% R0% Rn«
7 Mexico Uov 6a..... 60% 60% ro«
IS Swiss 5 % s . 99% 99% 99'
1 Rwiaa 6a w | 94% 96% 9»
21 IT 8 Mexico 4* . 3n% 30% $0%
Tola! aalos of bonds $269,400,
I IT 8 Mix 44 ctfa 29% 29% 19*.
CUNARD
ANCHORuh«
M. ) to t lirrtMiurR mail HoiatHampton
IIHtlM.AlUA Nov. ft Uw.lt fvh.lt
\uMT\M \ .Hoc * J'iii 5 Jan. 26
MAI HKTM \ Mar.15 Apr M Apr. tb
N. 1. to < obh. (Uurenatown) A l.lveroool
H/AMAUi.A new ,urr. I .
I. At o\| A new lire. 16.
W’aTill A new . |lr«. I»
TYRKHtiVIA new Jnn. It Feb. M Mar. H
Hof. to Cobh. (Oiieenatowia) A Liverpool
•A1M0NIA . lire. N
V. V. to l.«>n«lon<lrrrv A bliminw
t**H\ 1*1 A \«% . S| Jnn. |n
CAMI OMNIA I lor. H I rb i
COM .Alttl A iNr Zt Jimi II) Mnr. I
N. V. to rivnioiatli. ( larrh. nnd lon<l<>n
IV It It II IMA w Wov. it
•AVn.AM.A new Per. 14 |>b. 10 Mai. ?t>
AI.HAM A new . I»«*i .21
•AV ION! A .Inn. IV Alar. I
M'K;,r‘'.“V.fVJS’fcHlM
♦Ala II all fat.
Her Amir I «m nl Cttnnrd Agent or W rite
t onapaiiy'a Ageiila Kve ryarber*
- -
Financial
Total stock sales 472.10ft shares.
Twenty Industrials averaged 9131; net
gain. .26.
High. 1923: 105*38; low. *5.7#.
Twenty railroads averaged 83.86 ; net
gain. .32.
High. 1923: 90.51; low. 79.59.
New York. Nov. 10.—Stoclt prices de
veloped moderate strength towards the
close of today's brief session of the stock
market after exhibiting a slightly re
actionary tone at the opening while
the market had paid little attention to
foreign developments since the current
upswing started 10 days ago, the further
weakness of sterling exchange and the
refusal of the United States to partici
pate in a reparations Inquiry under tho
limitations Imposed by France undoubt
edly was responsible for some of the profit
taking and bear selling of the past two
days.
The brisk demand for some of the low
priced carriers particularly Southern Rail
way and the coopers was the outstand
ing feature of today's operations. Strength
of the coppers waa regarded aS note
worthy In view of the disturbing news
from abroad, but producers report that
foreign buying continues in good volume
and that tho domestic outlook Is unusually
good. Anaconds. Cerro de Pasco and
Utah were the conspicuous spots of the
copper group.
Strength of Southern Railway which ad
vanced nearly two points to wi»hin a frac
tion of the year's high, revived reports
of an early resumption of dividends al
though at the last directors' meeting it
wras said that the subject would not be*
taken up before the spring meeting next
year. Northern Pacific moved up nearly
a point and good buying also was noted
in Baltimore A Ohio, the Erles Issues and
Wahash preferred.
Oils held relatively steady, despite a
cut of 2 cents a gallon In gasoline prices
by the Standard Oil Company of Indi
ana, regarded as the forerunner of an
other price war. Motors were quite heavy
In the early dealings. Studebaker, Strom
burg Uarburetor, Chandler. Maxwell Mo
tors and Pierce Truck dropping 1 to 1 %
points, but recovering all or part of their
losses later.
Fluctuations among the usual indus
trial leaders were narrow and generally
unimportant. Among the relatively in
artlve issues the strength of Computing,
rahulatlng and Recording; Davison Chem
ical. Hartman Corporation. Liggett A
Myers. National Cloak and Ruit common
and preferred, and Sloss-Sheffield. up 2 to
3 Points, were offset by heaviness of Fisher
Body. Foundation Company, Corn Prod
ucts. A merles n Ice and Brooklyn Union
Ons. off to 3\ rointa.
Demand sterling broko more than 2
cents, to 94.37 H. another new low for
the year, but made substantial recovery
before the close The continental ex
changes also were h'^vy, with Dutch
guilders breaking 2« points, to 37.90c. a
low* price for the year
The weekly clearing house statement
showed decrees*, of $42,775,000 In loans,
discounts and Investments, and 121,208 -
000 In net demand deposits. Cash in
own vaults Increased by $4,011,000. re
serve of member batiks in the federal ia»
aerve hank by |33.7l2.ooo. and time de
posits by 15,298,006. Aggregate reserves
totaled 9622,854,000, leaving excess re
serve of $24,439,230, an increase of $37.
£98.000 over the week-end.
New York Quotations
New York Stock Exchange quotations
furnished by J. 8. Bache A Co.. UK
Omaha National Bank building
. Fri.
High. Low. Close Close
Ajax Rubber . 6% £ %
Allied Chemical .... 67 66%
Allis-Chalmera . 42%
Amer lie#t 8ug ..34% 34% 34% 83%
Amer Can .101% 99% m ino%
Amer Car A Fcun 164
Am HldeA Lea pfd 46 44% 44% 47
Amer Inter Corp 23% 21% 23% 21%
Amer Linseed Oil 18% 18% 18% jg
Amer Locomotive 71% 72% 73% 72%
Am Ship At Com .... 12
Am Smelting .... 68% f»7% 68% 67%
Amer Steel Fobnd 38 37% 37% 37%
Amer Sugar - 66% 64% 66% 6.7
Amer Sumatra 18% h%
Am Tel A Tel .. .1*1% 123% 123% 123%
Amer Tobacco ... 148% 147%
Amer Woolen .... 74% 73% 74% 74%
Anaconda . 18% 3:% 33% 37%
Assoc Dry Goods ... . . 76
Atchison .... 97% 97 97 % i«7%
All Gulf A W I. 16 14
Austin-Nichole ... 24% 24 24 % 24%
auio iwimer .... .. 9*4 9
Baldwin .12'H 124% 121 124%
Baltimore A O. ... 62% 68% 52% 16%
Beth Steel . 60% 60% 10% 50%
Roach Maaneto . 90% 30% 20% 30%
California Park . *2 81 82 81
callft*nla Prte .. 21% 31% 21% 21%
Central Leather... lt% 14% 14% 14%
Chandler Motor. . 61% 60% 61% si %
Che. A Ohio . 73% 73% 7-,? 72%
C A N W. ti % 6i
CM A St P. 13% 12% 12 % 12%
9- X ,*a.B,r,P PM" !5*
C R I A P. 23 22% 23 32%
Chile Copper - 27% 27% 27% 27%
£*“»0 .. 16% 16% 16% 16%
Coca-Cola .74% 72% 74 74 %
Colo P A I ... 23% ■*■’5.
Columbia Gaa . 32% 13 ^
Conaol Clear* ." ' JJ
Contln Can . 51% 51% 5 2% 51 %
Corn Product. ...129% 128% 12»% 130%
. *7 25% 25% 2 7%
Crucibly . 86% 86 65% 45?
Cuba (an* Surer. 11% tj ?
Cuba C Su» pfi.. «6% 4« 441 JjiJ
Cuba-Am hucar. 29% r»c
Ouyamel Fruit. 1 f 0
Davideon Chem .. 62 65% 67% / -2
Del A Hudson. * '
Dome Mlnlnr ... 36 36% 3»" 35%
prTnt.D* *?!>
f^Ttur*5'*" - “ *"* « ‘<v
Freeport T«i ... 11% i j % 112 11 %
Gen Asphalt . 32% 82 32? 32*
Oen Elc .182% 161% 182% 162
o'."*''?,'0".::::: “* “* »«h
Gt Nor Or* .... 10% 30 sii 2.14
2* Nor Ry pfd ... 67 86 % 64% 66%
Gulf Slate* St I ... 60% 72% 40% 80%
Hudson Motor. . . 15% 2.',% 25% ;6%
Houston Oil . 61 Ei%
Hupp Motor. . 20% 20 30% 20
III Central .101% 102
Inspiration . 38 27% 28 27%
Inter Harvester .. . 76% 77
Int M Marine . . gi
Jnt M M ,,f,l . 36% 15 is" 35%
Inter Nickel . 12 11% 12 jj
Inter Paper . 3t% St% 34% 14%
tr VrtC*ai* OB ... «% 6% »% 3%
K C South . .... n\ 17?
Ktlly-Hprtngfltld . 2JS 151* 2$*% 2«
Kennecott . 14% 14 11% 14
K«y»tnn» Tire .... 2\ j 3 i*%
Rubber. 1114
l.ehlth Valley. 82% 62
Lima Coco . 47% 44% 47% 67
Louis A N««h - 68% 88% 88% 88
Mark Truck . si% 79 ai 81
Marian 1 . 22% 32 22 32%
Maxwell Motor R 13% 13% 1% 14%
Mexican board. 12 Vi 11% 12 11 U
Middle Btatea 011 4 4 4\ 4U
Midvale Steel ..... . 27
Mo Pacific ...... 914 9U 914 in
Mo Par pfd 27 28 % 27 24%
Montromery-W ard 23% 23 21 23
Nat Enamel - 41% 41% 4t% 41%
National Lead . 121% 111
N Y Air Brake , 34% 28 |8
N Y Central _ 101% in6% im% l -i
NY NH * H .... 11? 12% 12 8 12
North Pacific .... 61% 62% 63% 61
Orpheum . 17% i:%
cnren* Ilottla. 41 at
Pacific oil . 19 38% ax% Jr%
Pan-American . ... 40% 62% 60% S*%
Pan-Amrr 11 .... 67% 66% 67% 67%
Penn ft R. 41% 41% 41% 41%
People. Gas .... fjt 32% 33
Phillip. Pet. .... 11% J3% 23% 23%
Flerea-Arrow . 9%
Pr Steel Car - 64% 63% 54% 81%
Prod A Refiner... 11% 14% 18% 18%
Pullman .110% 119% 120% 112%
Pure Oil . 17% 17% 17% 17%
Rv Steel Sprlna .107 104% 107 107%
Ray Con _ ..11% 11% 11% 11%
Reading . 77 76% 76% 78%
Rejlogle . 9%
Rep 1 A Btl . 47% 46% 47% 47%
Roy Dutch N T. 48% 47% 48% 4*
St L A San Fran. 13% 13%
S*ars-Roe . *3 82% 83 82%
Shell Union Oil .. 14% 14% 14% 14% I
Sinclair OH . 18% 18% 18% 13%
Sloss-Shef . 43 46 47 45.
Skelly Oil . 16% 16% 16% 16%
So Pacific . 87 86% 87 86 %
So Railway . 37% 35% 37% 36%
St Oil Cal . 64% 63% 64% 64%
Stan Oil N J . 33% 33 *3 33 %
Stewart-Wamer . 88 ,88 87 % 86%
Strom Carb . 73% 77% 78% 78%
Studebaker .10.?% 102% 103% 103
Texas Co . 38% 38% 88% 88%
Texas A Pacific . . .. 20% 19%
Timken R 13 .... 38% 38 38 38 %
Tob Prod . 66% 56% 56% 56%
Tobacco Drod. A. 86% 86
Trans. Oil . 2% 2% 2% 2%
Union Pacific _181% 131% 131% 181%
United Fruit .177%
United Retail S. 71%
U. S Jnd Alcohol. 59% 58 59 % 58%
U. S. Rubber. 3«% 35% 36% 8C
U S Steel. 94% 94 91 % 94%
U s. Steel pfd. .120
Utah Copper . 62% 61% 62% 61
Vanadium . 29% 28% 28% 29
Vlvaudou . 16% 16%
Wabash . 10 9% 10 9%
Wabash A . 34% 34 34% 33%
Westlnirhouse K. . 69% 58% 69% 68%
White Eagle Oil.. 22% 22% 22% 23
White Motors. 61 61
Willys Overland... 7% 7% 7% 7%
Wilson . .... 21
Worthington P. 26
Total stock 487.700
Total bonds. 6.0G6.000.
Weekly stocks, 4,699.200.
Weekly bonds, 48.667,000.
New York Bonds
New York. Nov 1 n —Bond prices held
firm In today's brief and dull period
•>X trading In bonds on the Now York
ritock exchange. There was o marked
decline In the volume of transactions.
Traders were disposed to offer some of
the Frelch and oiiki European bonds
at slight concessions due to the further
fall In foreign exchanges but there was
no evidence of extended liquidation.
The market for' llher’y bonds receded
moderately dui! g the first hour In ab
sorbing small offerings of those issues but
rallied later and closing price." were
slightly higher than vestcrday's figures.
A few buyers were In the market for
hoth high grads and secondary railroad
mortgages and um« of the copper com
pany liens trended upward. Cerro da Pa«ro
8s advancing mors than a point.
U. 8. Ilonds.
United States bonds in dollars and
thirty-seconds of dollars.
(Ksl^a In 11.000) High. Low. Close.
11 Liberty 3«4s .99 26 99.23 99 26
52 Liberty 1st 4’4*... 98.7 98 6- 98.7
'57 LI bet t y 2d 4 s ...98.4 98.1 9 «> 4
245 Liberty 3d . 99 4 99 2 99.3
335 Liberty 4th 4\s 98 6 98 S 91.5
431 U S Gov 4 V4 ■. 99.20 99.16 99.17
Foreign
19 Argentine 7s _ 102% 102 102
t Arg G gtd loan Ta. 83 87% *7*
2 City of Bord 6s. .78 77 % 78
1 City of Christ 8s. 107% 107% 107%
3 City of Copen 5%a. 8*% e*% 84%
7 6 O of Gter P 7%s. 76 74 78
f» cjfy of Lyons 6a. 78% 7 3 7 8
4 City of Mars 8a... 77% 77% 77%
8 C Rio de Jan *# *7 89% 89 % 89%
2 Czeoho H K 8s ctfs 92% 92% 92%
2 Dan Munlri m A.U'7% 107% 1U7 >
♦ Dept of Seine 7a.. 84% 83% 84 =
8 D of C f»% * n *29.101% 101% 101%
52 I> of Cab 6a *52 99% 99% 99%
22 D East Indie- 8a *62 94 % 94
2'\ D E Indies 8s 47. 9*. 94% 94%
37 French Rep «a ..98 97 % 93
31 French Rep 7%a 92% 93% 93%
f. Japanese 4a . 79% 7t% 79%
t Belgium ‘a .100% 100% 10r-%
13 B-lglum 7 % a . 99 99% 99
3 Denmark 6s .. 94% 94% 94%
7 Ne-herlanda 8» _»;,% 95 95%
11 Norway bu . .94 9'.% 94 ,
2n Herts Croats 8a 68% 66% 68%'
5 Sweden 8s .1©3% 1"3% 103%
1 Orl Dev .1 8a . . 99 99 59
3 Paria-Dy-Med 8a. . 70 63 % 70
2 Re;, Bo! 6s .*7% 87% *7%
1 Rep Chile 7« .. 95% 95% 95%
40 Rep Cuba f. %• . . 41% 40% 31%
4 Rep Haiti 6s A 52 91 % 91 91%
3 Queensland 8s ....101 101 101
4 Sun Paulo sf 8a. 99% 99% 99%
5 Swim Con 8h .112% 112% 112%
77 K G P A I 5%s 29.107% 107% 107%
51 K G BA I 5 % a 37.101% 101 191%
10 V S Brasil 8- ... 54% 94% 94%
1 V K Brasil 7%s . 97% 97% 97%
8 V S bra* Cent .... 79% 79% 79%
3 V S Me* 5a . 44% 44% 44%
2 Am Agr Ch 7%a 97% 97% ••%
2 Am Ch a f deb 6a 92% 92% 92%
& Am Smelt 8a. .....101% 101% 101%
U Am Smelting Is. 92% 32% 92%
22 Amer Sugar 8a....l«0% 100% 700%
13 Am T A T cv 4« 118% 118% 116%
25 Am T A T col tr 5« 97 96% 97
34 Am T A T rol 4a 92% 92% 52%
1 Am W» Wk A E 5a 85 85 85
54 An»e Con 7a *18.. 95% 93 98%
56 Ana Cop 6* *53. 98% 96% 98%
5 3 At T A .m Fe g 4s 50 ‘9% 89% ,
in Balt A Ohio 8s. ..101% 101 101
9 Ball A ‘ 'hio cv 4%s 83% S3% 83%
13 Bait A • >h o gold «• 81% *1 31% |
9 RT of Pe IttArfg 5* 97 9 6% 96% I
8 liet St < on «» He A 97% 96% §6%
6 Beth St.-el 5%» 81 87% II
1 Bkiyn Edi ge 7e D.l‘4% 101% 108%
4 Cana Northern 7a.113% 113% 112% i
20 Can Par deb 4s. 79 78% 73% !
1 Caro Chn h A O 6a 98% 98% 98%
25 Central el.ather 5s 94% 94% 54%
50 C« n Pi-' gtd 4a .33% *7% M%
112 O-rro de Pasco 8a. 125 123 124
26 Ches A O cv 5s . 89% 89% 88%
10 Chea A O cr 4%a. 87% 37% *7 %
10 Chle A AI J%s ... 30% 20% 30%
23 Ch B A Q ref 5a A 93 99 99
5 Ch A B 111 5a . 77% 77% 77%
1 Ch Gf West 4a 47% 47% 47%
30 < M A S P cv 4 % a 58 55 % 58
20 C m A s p ref 4%i 81 50% 51
2 C M A > P 4a 1125 49% 69% €9%
11 Chi Ry 5s . .. . 75% 75% 75%
70 C R I A P gen 4a 78% 78% 78%
5 7 C R I A P ref 4S 74% 74% 74%
4 C A W I 4a . 7! 71 71
23 Chi!* ''npper *s . 99 9*% 99
5 CCC A SI. ref ««A 101*; 102% 1©2%
19 Cl In Term 5%s .102% 142% 10. %
5 Col A So ref 4 %s 32 3 2 82
2 Col G « El 6* 9<H 96 % 9*%
3 Common wit b P 4s *7% 3 7 37
2 C C of Md 5i 37 87 »7
2 Cuban A Hug 3a .106 104 1©4
13 1 .la A Hud ref 4a 84% 84% 34%
J Den A R G con 4* 69% 69% 69%
15 Dun de N 7%s...l©<* 1©« 105
1 Dunum* L * .. . lft3% 1©3% 103%
11 F. Cuba S 7%a 93% 99% 99%
8 Kmp G A F . % a ctf 5 % 90 »©
9 Erie pr lien 4a . .. 59% 59% 59%
31 Er-e gen lien 4a . . 80% 6"% 80%
4 Flak Rubber 6.-1*1% 101% 1©!%
2 Goodrich 6 %s 97 97 97
5 Goodyear T 8s 31 101 100% 101
14 Go-id v*ar T 5a 41 114% 114% 114%
9 Grerd T R -f C 6a 104 103% 1«3% .
9 G1.1t Nor 7a A .106 104 104 I
2ft GAat Nor 54* H t* 4 HS *8%
3 Hud & M ref 5« A 81 HA *1
2 Hud A M al Inc 6a f'S 6*4 £4%
1 Hum Oil A H f 64* *34 93\ t34
1 Inter R T fa. . . .8*4 644 *«4
21 Inter H T rf fi *td. f<4 **4 *'4
fi Jn’er A O N al *a. . It It It
18 Inter M M a f 6a. . *0\ S04 80S
5 Inl’l P ref ta B_ 83S ** 834
T K r P A I. fa. . to 4 t >4 to 4
t K C Southern I* .714 714 714 1
: K*« <i*a A Klee fi* 82 4 824 t?4 i
7 Kellv Sprl Tire *8.102 102 102
112 L SAM 8 deb 4* II . t!S *24 *24
1 I, A Naah r**f 648 1*«4 1044 10*4 ,
3 L A N 6*. 2002.. . t« 4 *« S *' 4
31 1. A N un 4* t0 to 60
27 Mac Top 7« . I t 10t 108
2 Man Sur 74a . ... 8*4 **4 **4
lMkt St Hy con 5* 824 624 824
4 Mid SH CV ta 8*4 854 *5 4
5 M A St L raf 4a . . 1*4 1*4 1*4
* M H' PASHM 64* 1014 I'M 4 1014
4 M KAT v 1 • • C. ftl% tS 4 t3S
fi M KAT new pi 6a A 7*4 7*4 754
2'7 M KAT n adj 5a A. ft* 4*4 $0
7 M Par ,on 6a. 86% 84 4 *«4
It M r«n ren 4a . 4*4 4*4 4*4
6 Mon Power f* A 8*S tf t!
1 MorrlaACo lat 44a 7*4 7*4 7*4
16 N F; TalATal 1st *4% 8*4 t«%
fi N O T*xAM ino fa "8 7t
llN Y Ont deb f*. 1044 1044 30*4
“Security of Investment Assured”
CITY OF OMAHA
Grading Improvement Bonds
8-Year, 8% Interest Payable Semi-Annually
Exempt From Federal Income Taxes
Free From State, County and City Taxes
Best and Surest of Investments Offered
Issued in amount* of $500. Price par.
For Purchase or Information Call at Office of
DAN B. BUTLER
Commissioner of Finance, 203 City Hall
Updike Grain Corporation
(PHnU Win Dtpartaial)
fChlcaia Board of Trod#
MEMBERS • and
l All Otllar Landing Ei chan go#
Orders fur jrrain for future delivery in the prin
cipal market* K>ven careful and prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICEi
818-25 Omaha Grain
I Fxchanjro
I’hone AT lantlc 8312
LINCOLN OFFICE)
724 25 Terminal Building
l’hone B-1223
Long Pittance 1J0
11 NY C rfg A Im na 95% 95% 95%
1 N Y Cent con 4*.. $1% 81% 81%
2 NY C a 9t L 0* A. 100% 100% 100%
6 N Y Ed ref »,%« 109% ]00% 1<9%
1 NY Gas ELHAP .'a 98 98 94
39 NY XHAH cv 6s’4* 63% 52% 63
11 N Y Tel ref «• 41.104% 103% 103%
10 N Y W A B 4%*. 37% 36% .17%
2 N Am Ed sf *a... 91% 91% 91%
19 N Pacific ref 6a n 103 102 % 1*2%
5 N Pac new 5« l) ctf 92% 92% *-%
17 N Pac p 1 4a. S2% 62% •-%
3 N States Pow 6a B .100% 100% 100%
2 MV Bell Tel 7* .107% 107% lf,7%
l Ore A Cal 1st 5». . 99% 99% 99%
15 Ore-W Hit AN 4a . 50 80 80
1 Pac Gas A El 5a.. 90% 9*» % 90%
2 Pac Tel A Tel 5»‘52. 91 91 91
5 Pa K H gen 6a... 100% 100% 100%
36 Pa HR gen 4%a... 9*% |o% 90%
11 Per* Mar ref l* .93% 93% 93%
H Phila Col ref «■ ..100% 100 1*0
2 Phila Co &%• . 89 89 69
1 Pierce Ar «a .. 78% 73% 73%
1 P Ac Ref 8a ww ..105 105 1*5
2 Pub Serv 5a . 80 80 80
19 Rap Tr sf 6aA _ 87% 86% 86%
4 R J A A L. 4%a.. 74% 74
2 St Ij I MAS rf 4s 83% 83% 83%
1 St L TM&S 4-» RAO 73% 73% 73%
16 8t L A 8 F p I 4a A 66 66 66
3 St I, A S V ad «h . 71 71 71
52 St L S E Inc 6a 57% 67% 57%
13 St L R W ron 4* 75% 75% 76%
23 Seaboard A L <• 6s 67% 67% 67%
64 .Seaboard A L ad f»a 40 19% 40
22 Seaboard A L rf 4a 46% 46 % 4«%
6 Sinclair Con 7a_ 90% 90% 90%
10 Sinclair Con 6%s . . 85% 85% 85%
1 Sinclair Ulpe 5a.... 81 61 81
1 Ho Port Re Rg 7a. 100% 100% 100%
1 Ho Col Pow «■.... 87 87 87
78 So Pac cv 4s. 93% 93 92 %
28 So Pao ref 4> _ 88% 68 88
K So Pac col tr 4a. . . 84% 84% 84%
24 Ho Ry gen 6%« .161% 101% 101%
5 So Ry con 5a . 95% 95% 95%
21 So Ry gen 4a _ (9 66 % »3
19 Steel Tube 7« .102% 102% 102%
3 Hug Ea Orient" 7a 96% 95% 96%
6 Tenn El rf 6a.. 93 92 % 93
4 Tlrd Ave ad 5§. 42% 42% 4 %
10 Third Ave ref 4a. 61% 60% 60%
3 Tldwrtr 011 6 % a .102% 102% 102%
1 To I Edison 7a . . .105% 106% 106%
62 Union Pac lit 4*.. 93% 93 93%
49 Union Pac cv 4s.. 96% 16% 96%
9 Union Pac. ref 4a 83 8f% 13
13 United Drug Ss ...110% lin% 110%
6 IT R Rub 7 % *_104% 104 104
10 U R Rubber 6« 84% 84% 84%
13 U R Steel B f 6a..102% 102% 102%
1 Utah P A L 5a_ 88 88 83
6 V-C Ch 7%a w w 83% 83% 63%
2 V-C Ch. 7a. 94% 94% 94%
2 West Pac St _ 79% 79% 79%
3 We»t El 7s.107% 107% 107%
3 Ww-Sp Steel 7a... 88 88 88
2 V A Co. a f 7%e 94% 94% 94%
16 Wll A Co 1st 6s.. 95% 95% 95%
10 Youngst Sh A T 33% 93% 93%
Total sales of bonds today were 16.
282.000 compared with $10,466,000 pre
vious day and $7,034,000 a year ago.
-—I
Omaha Produce
Omaha, Nor. 10.
„ BUTTER
Creamery—Local Jobbing prlca to retail
ers. extras, 43c. extras in 80-lb. tubs,
48c; standards. 48c; firsts. 48c.
Dairy—Buyers are paying 37® 38c for
best table butter in rolls for tubs; 82® 31c
for < ommon packing stock. For best
sweat, unsaited butter 40c.
. BUTTERFAT
r or No. 1 cream local buyers are pay
ing 44c at country atatlone; 40c deliv
ered Omaha
FRESH MILK
12 40 per cat. for fresh milk testing 3.5
delivered on dairy platform Omaha.
^ EGOS
Delivered Omaha, in new cases: Near
new laid, clean »*nd uniformly large
50® 42c; fresh selects. 45c: small and
dirty. 23®28c; cracks. 21®22c.
Jobbing pr! -e to retailers; V. S. specials
5 0c. U. 8. extras. 4 7c; No. 1 small. 11®
22c; checks. 24®2Sc; storage selects, 34c.
POULTRY
Buyers *r« paying the following prices;
«„l.1lTe~H,*avy 15 ® 17c; light hens,
12® 14c; springs. l«c; broilen. 1 lbs,
22® 25c; l.*-ghurn broilers and springs. 12
P14o: roster*. 10c: apnng ducks, fst and
full feathered. 14®14c lh : old ducka. fit
and full feathered. 22frl!c; geese. 10®
12c; pigeon*. 11.00 per doz . no cull*,
tick or crippled poultry wanted.
Buyer* paying 1 ® 3c more than prices
abov# for dressed poultry.
Jobbing price* of dreraed poultry to re
tailors Springs. 21® 25c. broiler*. 34c.1
hene. 20®25c; roosters. 18017c; spring
ducks. 25f Froxen stocks; Ducks 20® 25c. i
turksya. 26®3Sc; r*ese 206280.
„ HEEF CUTS
Wholesale price* of baef cuts sffsctlvs
today are as follows
No. l ribs. 24c No. t. 22c; No. 1. lie;'
No. 1 rounds lfc; No. 2. 18c; No. I 10c i
No. 1 loins. 38c No 2. 28c; No. 3 18c;
No 1 chucks 15c No. 2, like; No. 3
**4? No. 1 platea, Ifcc; No. 2. 3c; No.
3 7 «*c.
RABBITS
Cottontail* t«r do*., $140; Jack*, per
do*.. $: 40. delivered I
^ FRESH FISH
Omaha jobber* are aelllnr at about the
roiiQwir.il prices f. o. b. Omaha Fancy
whit* fish mkt : lak* trout. 28c: fancy
a:lv*r salmon. 22e; pink salmon, 17c: hali
but 3 9c. northern bullhead*. Jumbo. 20c:
catfish, regular run. 21c. channel, north
ern. 300 22'-. A’aiki Red Chinook aaimon.
:»r; y r-i low pika fancy, mkt., rlckerel
ISr; fillet of haddock. 25c; black cod
aable fiah. steak. 2 c smelta. lie: flound
er* 1 8c; crappiee. 20025c. red anaprer
l<c: freah oysters per eallon. $2 7104 15
. CHEESE
Local Jobber* are selling American
cheese, fancy grade, a* follow* Ssr.g’e
dalaiea. 27*ec; double daisies 27c. Toung.
America* Sfc; longhorns. 2$Uc; square
prints. 2tc: brick. l$Sc; Swiss, dorr.^atlc.
4Sc: block tic; imported. 80c; imported
Roquefort, 45c. New York white, J4c.
. FRUITS
Jabbing price*
Grapefruit—Per bo*. 14 800100
franberri**—100-lb. barrels. $1100; 10
lb boxes $5 50
Orange* — California Valencia*, choice
$1.1009 00: Florida. $5 09
Bananas—Per round. 10c.
Lemons—California. fancy. per bo*
$7 £O0s5O; choice, par box. $4 0007 06.
Q iin. ee—California 40-lb. ho*. $2 0«
Pear*—Washington I>e Anjcua. box.
8" -5 Michigan Ketfer*. baaket, $1 St
Colorado j. -v ft 2 :,o
Grates—«* fornm Tokays about T4 lbs
net. $2 150 2.50; Emperor. keg*. $5 00.*
crate*. $2 25
Avocades—(Alligator pears) per do*.
$1.00
Apples—In boxes Washington Delirious
extra fancy, $1 2502.40 fancy, j; -
I 00; chot'**. $2 50; Washington Johnathans
extra fancy. $2 50; fancy. $2 09; Colorado
Johnathans extra fancy. $2 25; fancy,
$■2 00; choice. 81 50 Winter Reran as
*ancvt $1.1$ Washington. cho! e. $1 75
Spitsenherger choice. >1 75; Orlm**a Hold
-n. chon e. $1 75. Home fce&uty. *xtr*
:an<y. $-' 50; fan^y, <2 26
Apples—In baskets. 42 to 4 4 lbs »««
ho Jonathans. xtri fancy f* •$: <**
fanry. $1.1,5. Grimes «Jo!d«n rfcolre. Il fO
cooking apples choke. $110; delicious
fancy. $2.50; King David. $160; old
fashioned Winaaaps. $1.75
Apples—In barrels of IIj lb# lows
dayman Wlnsap*. fancy. $« 00; Dejicioos.
fan- y Id 60; .Jonathan*, fanry $* 00. Mis
ti >urf York Imperials. fancy. $6.60; n*‘n
Davi# faney._ $4.60; Jonathan#, comm* r
tal pa k. $4. VEGETABLES.
Jobbing prlcr#
Tonvitoe#—Florida, crate*. $0 5t>
Shallots-Houthern. tOc0$l.OU per do*.
H'*ney Dew Melons——Colorado. crates, 1%
to 12 melons. $12.00.
Squash—Hubbard. 2c per lb.
Hoots—Turnips, parsnip*, be ta and car
rot a, In sack#, 2 0 3 V»r per lb.; rutabagas,
In *aok#. 2c; lee# Than sacks, 2*4c.
Celery—Idaho, per dozen, according to
slz.* $1. Oft If 2 00; Michigan, per doz., i5c.
Pepper#—Green Mango, per market bai
ket, 75c©$l no; red Mango. $1.25.
Potato*#—Nebraska, Ohioa. per hundred
pound#. $1 10; Minnesota Ohioa, 1 50;
Id. ho White*. 2 Sc per lb.
Onions—Washington yellow. In sacks,
per lb.. 4c ; Iowa red. earns 4c; whites,
in #acks, 5e per lb.; Spanish, per crate,
$2.75, white pickling. pnr market basket
$1.50.
Desna—Wax or green, per hamper
$3 50.
L*tture— Head, p'-r crate, $5 00; pet
dozen, $1.60; leaf, 5 0c
Eggplant—Per dozen. $1 25.
Cabbage—Wisconsin. 25-50 lb. Iota, per
lb . 2 V4c. in crate#, 2c ; 2.000 lb. lots*
l\c. »*lery cabhag**. 10c per lb.
Cauliflower — Colorado, per crate. If
heads. $2.60; per pound. 15c.
Sweet Potatoes—Southern, fanev. 60-lb.
hamper*. 1.609*2.00; barrel. ♦ .6,j05.QQ
Jersey, hampers. $2.60.
Parsley—Doz*n bunches. 40c
Cucumbers—Hothouse, per dozen, $2 00
02.7$.
FIELD SEEDS.
FMd Seed—Omaha and Council Bluff#
Jobbing house# are paying the following
prices for field seed, thresher run. deliv
ered The uni? of measure Is 100 pounds:
Alfalfa. 16.00016.00; red clovir. $16,000
11.00; sweet clover. $7.6009.00. Prices
subject to change without notice.
HAY.
Price# at which Omaha dealer# art
Belling in rarlota f. o. b. Omaha:
Upland Prairie — No, 1, $14.50015 60
No. 2. $11.00012.00; No. 3. f7.nO0S.OO.
Midland Prairie—No 1, IU'jG14 00
No 2. $10.00012 00. No. 3. $€"007.00.
Lowland Prairie—No. 1, $S.Ou0lu.OO
No. i $6 00 0 7 00
Parking Hay—$5 0007 00.
Alfalfa—Choice. $22 00011.00; No. 1
S20 00021.00: standard. $1$ 00020 00; Sc
2. $10.00017.00. No. 3. $11.00014.00.
Straw—Oats, $1.00 0 9.00; wheat. $7,00 0
1.00.
FEED.
Omaha mills and jobbers ars selllni
♦ heir product* In carload Iota at the foi ,
low in# pricer, f. o b Omaha:
Wheat fet'd*, immediate delivery:
Bran—17.00; brown short*. 13^,00. graj
* hurt*. $29.(6; middling*. $32 50; reddog
$33.75; alfalfa meal. 'hoi''*, apdt, $32 60
T>*c*mber delivery $21.60; No. 1 spot
$27 60: December delivery, $26 60; lift
seed me*!. 34 per cent. $61.€*, cottonsee*
tneal, 43 per <ent. $52.50; hominy feed
white or yellow, $34.00; buttermilk, con
deneed. 10-bbl. iota. 2 45c per lb : flak
buttermilk 500 to 1,500 lbs . 9c pe- lb
eggshell, dried and ground, 100-lb. bag*
*25.00 per ton: digests, feeding takage
60 per cent. $8.00^er^tnn.
First patent. In 98-lb. bn'«« $6 2006 3'
per bbl.; fancy c!*ar. In 4*-lo. bags. $6 1*
per bbl : white or yellow cornmeal. pet
rwt.. 62.25. Quotations are for round lots
f. o. b. C*maha
HI DBF. WOOL. TALLOW.
Prices printed below are on the basil
of buyers' weight and selection*, deliver#?
tn Omaha:
Hides—Strictly short haired hides. No
1, 54c; No. 2. 44c; long haired hides
4c and $c: green hides. 44c and 34r
bulla. 4 4c end 3 4c; branded hides No. I
4c; glue hides, No 1. 24r: calf. 10c an4
84c. kip. *c and 64e: deacons. 60c each,
glue skins. No I, 2 4c: horse hides $2 5*
and $2 50 ea'ih. ponies and glues. 2S«
ea'•h; hog skins. 15c racta: dry hides. No
1. 8c p*r !b ; dry salted, €e per lb.; dri
glue. No. 1. 34c.
Wool—Pelts. $1.90 to $1 $0 for ful
woo ted skins; spring lambs. 49 069c. ac
cording to size and length of wool; clips
no value; wool, 23 0S2c.
Tallow and Grea«*—No. t tallow. 64?
“B tallow. $c; No. 3 tallow, 4c: "A'
gTeaa*. 6 4c: "B" grease. 5c; yel'o*
grease 44c; brown greasa. 4c: corl
cracklings. $55 00 per ton; beef crackling*
$35 90 per ton; beeswax. $29 09 per ten.
New York fredaee.
New Y"rk. Nov. 9.—Butter—Steady; re
ceipts, 15.649 Packing stock, curren
make No 2. 394 0 32c.
Eggs—Firm; receipts. •.Ill; fresh gath
ered extra firsts 590 42c. do firsts. 50f
6lc; do second* and poorer. 30 0 48c; Pa
eiflc *oast white*, sxtra*. 71073c; d»
fireta to extra firsts. 6?079e.
Cheese—Steady; receipts. 261.017: *****
whole milk rata. f*-*eh fancy. 26 0284'*
do average run. 240244c; state w holi
milk flats, held, average ran, 144 026c.
Bar Silver.
New York. Nov 10—Bar Silver—6$ 4 r
Mexican dollars, 414c.
KEEP POSTED
Taka the (VMiwork eat
of j o n r investment*.
Our Weekly Market Review
analyzes various issues can
didly, which should enable in
vestors to eliminate “guess
work.”
The following stocks are fea
tured in this week’s issue:
Baldwin Loco. Stewart.Warner
Am. Steel Fmin. Ailia Chalmers
American Woolen Loews, Inc.
Stromberf Carb. American Can
Studrkaker U. S. Steel
Manati Sugar Mack Truck
COPY FREE ON REQUEST
P.G. STAMM SCO.
Dealers in S!ock* and Bonds
35 5. Wiiiiam St. New York
(Ettabliihed 1876)
JACKSON BROS. & CO.
Coirmission Brokers
Telephone AT lantic 8546 T. N. Rutter, Manager
STOCKS - BONDS - GRAIN - COTTON
Members of the New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of
Trade and Other Important Exchanges
Paxton Hotel Main Floor
J. S. BACHE £? CO. 1
Eatahliahed 1«*I
[Nf» York Stock Fachange
u_I_. Chicago Hoard of Trade
Member*': j,-tw york cott<,„ E,-hange
land other leading Fachange*.
Naw York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSalle St.
Branch** and cerreapcndent* located ie princitjal eitlee
Stocks, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Foreign Exchange
bought and Sold for Cash or
Carried on Conservative Margin
224 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldf., Omaha
M. E. HANDLER, Mana(«r
Ttltphon** JA ckton S1ST-M
The Pacha Review** tent on application—Corraepondenca (netted
PUBLIC
SK GRAIN STORAGE
IN CARLOAD LOTS
We are operating three larire. up-to-date terminal elevator* in
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
Writ® U* for Detailed Information
Updike Grain Corporation
Omaha, Neb.
