Wheat Continues Upward Swing in Saturday Market Refusal of Liverpool to Follow Earlier Breaks Strengthens Price on Chicago Board By mARI.ES J. IJtTOEX. Universal Service Staff Correspondent. Chicago. Oct. 4.—Wheat resumed its upward swing today with vigor. The re fusal of Liverpool to sympathise with thf .break In North American markets on the previous day attracted fresh specula tive buying at the outset and later de * valopments of active export trade and * sensational gains at Winntfleg helped along the advance. Othef grains trailed wheat higher. Wheat closed 2Hc to 2c higher: corn was Ic to lTfcc higher; oats were *ic to In higher, and rye ruled 2%c to up. Action of the market fooled even eome of the most ardent bulls. Because of the enormous profit-taking for several days It has been figured that prices would react further from the Friday set back. but foreigners and exporters bid for. all the offerings at the Opening. Win nipeg October wheat moved up 3%c. Un favorable weather for harvesting and moving new crop grain was the stabiliK lng factor. . . . * The seaboard confirmed export sales of 2.000.000 bushels wheat and 500.000 bush els rye. Clearances of wheat and flour from the United States were 4 189.000 bushels. Galveston shipping the greatest ampunt, or 2.725,000 bushels. Active support entered the corn pit to day and considerable short covering was urged as a result. Prices moved up shai'ply and closed at the top. ’1 he in flUenoe was the forecast for freezing tem » peratures over wide areas of the western <'and northwestern belt over the holiday % VA great part of the corn crop is not n.a - 4 Muted br yet. and cold weather will wreak J Innl Httle damage. Cash corn premiums were easy at the last, A big trade was again noted In the oats pit. Hedging sales were increased, , . but the buying through commission houses easily absorbed all offerings. Profit-faking sales in rye were heavv and prices hesitated In their upward swing most of the day. hut - toward the last fresh support entered the market and tlie close was strong. Provisions were very strong. Lard clos ed 36c to 57%C higher, and there was no trade in ribs. Pit Notes. Chicago, Oct. 4 — Japan is credited with buying wheat futures in Liverpool on a liberal scale, thus accounting for the sur prising strength that the market mani fested. Klee production in the orient is short this year and pa< es have been steadily rising It hn* been intimated for da vs that Japan would probably start bidding for grain because of the short age In rice, and their purchases at Liver pool look significant. The United Kingdom market 1s figured out to be 24«4c a bushel higher than Chicago. The local price Is the cheapest in the world. Canadian wheat laid down In London costs, it is said, about 20 tents a bushel more than hard winter. H his }s the explanation of the tremendous buy ing of United States wheat the past few months, and with domestic and Canadian price relationships practical!* unchanged ft seems as though Europe will continue after our grain. Much was made of the arrival of •‘in.000 barrels of flour at New Orleans ports to day. Apparently leading mills of the country have been doing a tremendous export business, and this fact, while re ported for some time, did not have the same effect in the trend as the large sale* of wheat abroad have had The United State* visible supply on Monday I, likely to show a decrease lot the first time since last July, when the new crop began to mny. To have visible supples decrease at thni time of the vea; is unusual indeed, but not so this season when the excellent roreign takings are considered. Clearances of wheat from North American ports the J>aat thre weeks have been in excess of 40.00n.ono bushels, and they are bound to Increase The great need of wheat In Europe has certainly not been exaggerated. CHICAGO CHICKS. Bt Up.llV* Grain Co,AT. *313. 4rt, I Open. I High. I Low. I Clo»« i T»» UPC*’ \ 1 46 1.41*4’ 1.4* 1.41^ 1-46% 1.46% , 1.44% I 1.46% M.y ' 1.43% 1.6*%j 14*% 1.62% 1.50 I 1.496. 1.63 1 43% July : 1.367,1 1.40 1 36 74 l.*»%! 1 37 llv, 111 I JjW. ,| 1.31 1.33% 1.31 1.33%' 1U% jiay 1.35** 1.37% l.*4% 1.37 7, 1.36 „ ! 134 w j 1 Jut?. 1 in 1.13% 109 ' 1.1174' 110 74 : 1.09 I ' ' 1.12 M.y I 1.12% 1 15 : 1 12 ; j.14%, 1.1S July «i 1.11 I 1.16% 1.12%' 1.15%! 1 13*. 1.13%! I . ! 1 137, r>,t, i Her. .64*. .*1%' .44 7.' .57% .46% I .66%! .57%, .56% Miy I .41% .6!% 40% .61% .d I .61% .41% .61% July I 53% .40% .5*% .60 *. .69% I.ard | ' Per. 14 40 14 46 14.30 14 45 14 24 Mav 13 Su*»r futures dosed steady. December, fg.tf&c; January. 3.60c. ex,. -— e* N ew Yorl. lot ton. *- Quotations furnished bv .1. S Haebe * *•#>, 2J4 Omaha National Bank building •ghones Jackson Sl»7, 5188. 6189. I Open. I High. I Low. I Close I Yes. *Qr]. I 28.00 I 26.37 I 25 98 I 26.32 25 90 25.10 I 25.58 I 25.09 ! 25.46 25.00 fin 25,20 I 25.f»9 ' 26.15 I 25.46 ::5.d. "TfJe * 25 50 ! 25.91 1 25.42 I 25.85 25.30 jytf!, 25 53 ! 2816 i 25.f.H i 28.10 25.65 New York Prod nee. 1 N#w York. Oct 4.—Butter—Steady; re dipt*. 14.663 tub*. Eft*—Steady. Chicago Produce. Chicago, Oct. 4—Butter — Unsettled creamery extra*, 27*£c: firsts, 32HQS4c New York Silver. N*w York. Oct. 4—Bar *i!ver, 70V4c; Mexican dollar*. 64»4e. New York “pot Cotton. New York. Oct. 4.—Cotton—Spot, quiet , middling*. 26.60c. FIRE DESTROYS ENDIC0TT HOTEL Falrbury, Neb.. Oct. 4.—The Endl cott hotel at Endlcott was completely destroyed, thta afternoon by a fire ol undetermined origin. The loss Is es llmated at 112.non. The building wa* Insured for 16,000 and the content* 12,900. It was the property of Frank Broyles. Endlcott. Is on the Burling ton railroad six miles southeast ol Fnlrbury. JERRY HOWARD I SAYS WILL RUN I .Terry Howard announced Saturday that, despite reports to the contrary his name would appear on the ballol November 4 aa a candidate for thr Water board of the metropolitan utlll Ilea district. He Raid the reports thal his nam# will not go on ths ballol have been circulated "through thi Skulduggery of the political rnanlpu Iatora and the opinion of their attor fceya” Wife File. Suit ..Columbus, Neb., Oct. 4—Charglni her husband with being guilty of re latlons with a number of other worn •n and with refuaal to support her Mrs. Louise Dean, married in Axtell Neb.. November 12, 19X1. has file* suit for dlvorcs from Howard L Dsan. * f A Omaha Grain y -— ■ J October 4. Cash wheat poM on the tables today from unchanged prices to l%c higher Futures sold off a fraction on tha open ing but later during the session turned strong and cash wheat was in good de mand. Receipts were 160 cars. Corn was in only fair demand at un changed prices to lc lower. Receipts were 42 Cars. _ , . Oats sold *4c to %c lower. Receipts were 49 cars. „ . Rye sold unchanged prices to lc higher and barley nominally unchanged. Omaha Carlo!; Sales. WHEAT. Vo. 1 hard: 1 rav. I1.3M4: 3 oara trS9; 2 cam, II 3*; 1 car, 1137; 7 cara, 11.3. A: 1 car, II 40. . Vo. 2 hard: 3 cars. II 31; 2J cara, 11.37; 10 cars. IMS'?; 3 cara. *1.16; 1 car. 11.35: 1 car, 11.35 li, 1 car, 11.3.’A; 1 car, 11.3714. No. 3 hard: 1 r,r. lt.36'4: 2 cara, 11.36; 15 cara. 11.36'* 3 car*. 11.3514 1 cor, 11.34: 1 t ar, 11.33. No. 4 hard; 1 car, 11.3614: 3 car*. 11.1514; 3 cara. 11.36; 2 cara. 11.34. No. 5 hard: 1 car, 11.35; 1 car, 11.33; 1 car. 11.34. Sompla hnrd: 1 car 11.34; 2 cara, 11.30; 1 t'HT, $1.25; 1 car, $1.24%. . . No. 1 spring: 1 > ar, $1.45; 1 car, $1.43; l car, $1.40. No. 2 spring: 1 car, $1.47. No. 4 spring: 1 car, $1.47. No. 1 mixed: 1 car $1.2-8. No. 2 mixed* 2 cars, $1.37%; 1 car, $129; 1 car. $126. N«>. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1.32. CORN. No. 2 white: 1 car. $1.09. No. 3 yellow: 4.car*. $1.07; 23 car, $1 "7. No. 4 yellow: 1 can. $1.05. No. 6 yellow: 1 4 ar. $t.»1. No. 3 mixed: 2 cars, $1.03; 1-3 car, $1.02. No, 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.02%; 1 car, $1.02 i > ATS. No. 2 white: 1 1 ar. 52c, No*. 2 white: 1 < ar. 61 %c; 5 cars. 61 %c. No. 4 white: 1 car. 60c; 2 cars, 60 %c. Sample white; 1 car. 4 8e. R Y E. No. 1: 1 car. $1.23. No. p. 1 car. $1.22; 3 cars. $1.23. Daily I aspect ion of Grain Received. WHEAT. Hard: 41 • ars No l. 61 1 ars No. 2. 21 1 ars No 3. 14 cars No. 4. 7 cars No. 5, 9 ''Hi's sample. Mixed: 1 tar No. 1, 4 cara No. 2. 1 car No. 5. Spring; 2 cars No. 1, 1 car No. 2. 3 cars No. 1. Red spring: 4 cars No. 1. Hard spring: 2 cars No. 1. Total, 105 cars. CORN. Yellow: 1 car No. 2. 6 car* No. 3 5 tars No. 4. 1 car No. 5. 2 cars No. 6, 1 cut sample. White; 1 car No. 2. Mfired* 5 cars No. 3. 2 cara No. 4. Total. 23 cars. OATS White- 2 4 cars No. 2, 12 cars No. 4. 1 car sample. Tot a l 37 1 hi *. n y e. 2 cars No 1. S run No. 2, 2 « ars No. 3. Total, U cars BARLEY. 1 car No. 1. 2 cars No. 2. Total, 3 cars. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHI PM ENTS (Cn riots) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat .....160 Hi 9 75 Corn . 4 2 4m 2* Oats . 4 9 45 57 Rye . 9 5 7 Barley . 2 2 Shipmeo ta-— Wheat .131 106 36 Corn . 3 5 "X 22 Os 1 * .it 27 18 Rye . 4 Ba r ley . . . . 4 7 EX POR I’ CLEARANCES Bushela— Tods.'. Yr Ago Wheat and flour . 610,000 Oats .160.000 . CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Tear Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat .167 169 60 Corn . 276 110 1 »2 Oats .121 101 85 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat . 194 117 251 Corn . 12 17 15 Oats . 19 11 $6 ST. LOCIS RECEIPTS. Wheat .lit 90 111 Corn . 6 7 59 5 9 Oats. 60 4 6" 99 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis ... 609 144 242 l Duluth . 70« 9 54 1 28 Winnipeg . 1.744 873 1 637 C hicago Dash Grain. Chicago. Oct. 4. -Wheat—No. 2 red $1.64; No. 2 hard. $1.47 Corn—No. 2 mixed. $1 13%: No. 2 yel low $1,14 6*1.16. Oats—No. 2 white. 55% 0 66c; No. 3 white. 53% 0 54c. Kve—Not quoted. Barley—«7cfi$ 1.00 Seed—Ttmothj . 14 760 6 35: clorer. $1 000 26.00. Provisions—T.ard, $16.30; riba. $13 00, bellies. $14 75. Minneapolis 4 ash Drain. Minneapolis. Oct 4 —Wheat—Cash. No 1 northern. $1 4501.48; No 1 dark north ern spring choice to fancy. $] 580 1.98; good to choice. $1.5101.57: ordinary to good. $1.4701 60: No 1 hard spring. $! 4 * 01.88; No. 1 dark hard Montana on track. $14401.6°. to arrive $1440 1.59 December $1 45, old May, $1 59%, New May. $1 50% __ Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Minn. Oct. 4 -Flour Unchanged Bran—$24 50025.00. /—-" N Weekly Livestock Review v _—J r. b. r. of o. Cattle Receipts of rattle for the cur rent week have been I literal, total showing an in- rease over last week and the corre s| ending week a year ago but with the big ®nd of the run suitable for stock* r and feeder outlet The outstanding feature of the wr >k i t• a•!e t.a: teen the return to favor of the strong \ eight bullocks. Light and handy weirht fed steers are still commanding a jipiitiiim, top for the period. $11.25. being no *ed on lung yearlings with medium Wright steers up to $11.10 and mixed steers .'-nd heifers upward to $11.99. Prime l.i»9u j i und bullock* reached $19 75. while the gene.-fcl run »f fed steers and yearlings :■ re moving at a Spread of $9.25 to $19 8'. Fed heifer* reached $19.09. while the gen eral run of grass tows moved at $3,50 0 5.00, with grass heifers upward to $8.6u Canner* and cutters also developed a touch of strength; bulk, $2 5003.25. Dulls closed steady to weak Veal calves, prac tical top on selected light** 110.Of. Pest western feeders reached $8 36, while Hie general run of green stackers and feeders have moved a f a spread of $6.7607 49 Hogs—A general curtailment of receipts here and elsewhere proved the bullish vartor In bringing about a sharp upturn on hogs. Dally upturns. Tuesday to Thurs day have netted a 69076c advance, with packing grade* at the moat gain. Thurs day’s bulk of the better grades of butch ers and lights is quoted aa $10.09010 26. fop $10.30. while packing *nwa are mov ing at a epread of $9.15 to $9.60 Sheep and Lamb*—Market conditions have favored selling Interests and price revisions are upward Feeder market re flects an advance of 26c to 50c. Thurs day’s hulk prices follow: Fat range lambs $18.25012.80 natives, 112 76 018.26; fed clipped lamb*. $11 76 wethers upward to $7 99; fat ewes. $4.6008 00; week's top, $8.26; range feeding lamb* 112.09012.85. feeding *we*, $4 5906 50 breeding ism, mostly full mouths, $5.7608 00. Chicago F.if and Butter Future*. Furnished hv George K Clark, 1121 Woodmen of the World building FOGB. 1 Gars | Open. I High. | Low, 1 Close ■ R*fg. I I Oct I 1 > .34 U .34% .34% .34% Dec- l 151 I 87% .37% 38% .38% ~~~ ruttfr t Oars | Open, | High. I Low I One*. Fresh I Oct. | 1 ' 34% 3 4%' .34%! .84% Dec. ! 68 I .35% .36%' 36%! .36% ten 1 18 2 5, 36 I 34% I 34% New York Bugar. Quotations furnished by .1 B Bach# A on.. 224 Omaha National Bank building Phones Jackson 6187, 6183. 6189. Art I Open, i High. I Low, | Close, j Teg. Dec. | 3.94 j 3 98 3 94 I 3.95 3 »» Mar. | 3 21 I 8.22 3 21 3 21 3 21 Mav • 3 30 I 3 31 3 30 I 3 30 3 39 July | 3 38 | .3 40 3.31 j 3 39 8 41 KEEP POSTED Important developments contained In this week's market review regarding th* follow ing aecuritiea : Studebaker Coaden A Co. Worthington Pump Mack Truck No. American Co. Radio Corp. of Am United Cigar Stnraa Vacuum Oil Wm. Wrlgley, Jr. Int’l Mere. Marine Nipitalng Mine* R. F. Goodrich Co. Writ* for fra* copy. P. G.STAMM & CO. Dealers In Stock* and Rond* ! 3B South William St.. N«w York i ———i i ■— /- ;-v Omaha Livestock | * ———-/ Omaha, Oct. 4. Receipt, were: Tattle. Hog,. ■He«P. Official Monday .,21,4.3 *.226 ■'I''4'? official Tueeday... .12.393 *.U® Of f ic 1 a l W ed..10,216 7.908 *. 3. - ■> 6 Official Thursday .. 6,387 *.834 7,442 Official Friday - 1.17 a MM Estimate Saturday . 1»J 4,b00 . . .. . Six days this week .50,752 36.711 88,070 Same d. last wk. ••49.9-8 3$,460 le9,411 Same d. 2 wka. age 64,089 42,005 144.S47 Same d 3 wk*. ago 48.749 60.339 124,781 Same days year ago 42,006 41,802 98,484 Cattle—Receipts. 100 head. All classes of cattle were nominally steady today. For the week choice to prime heavy corn feds are 40 0 50c higher, good yearlings and handy weights are big 25c higher, plain heavies about steady, and short reds dull and lower. Top for the week was $11 25 She stock closed weak lut prices are atill strong to 25c higher than a week ago Good fleshy feeders are 15® --»c lower amt other grades,are off 25c or more with clearance poor (Quotations on Cattle*—Choice to prime fed beeves, $10.25 011.10; good to choice beevs. $9.36® 10.15. fair to good beeves, ■»h 6009.26; common to fair beeves. $7.60® 8 50; choice to prime yearlings. $10.40® 11.25: good to choice yearlings, $9.75® 10.36; fair to good yearlings. $9 0009.75; common to fair f yearlings. $7.50® 8.75; trashy warmed up yearlings. $5.5007.00; good to prime fed heifers. $8.00010.00; plain to good fed heifers, $5.50® 8.00; good t*• prime fed tows, $5.5007.50; com mon to good fed cows, $3.500 5.00; g‘*od to choice grass beeves, $6.85®8.00; fair lo good grass beeves, $6.0006^75; com mon to fair grass beeves. $5.00 0 5.76, Mexican steers. $3.260 4.50; choice to prime grass heifers. $0.0006.75; good to choice grass heifers. $4.7505.76: fair to good grass heifers, $3 7504-75; choice to prime_grass cows. $4.6005.35; good to <■ ho Jt^’jtrass cows. $4.000 4.60; fair to good gra^s cows. $3 4004.00; cutters. $2.75 0 3 :’,5, t anners, $2 2502.60; veal calves, $6.00010.00; heavy and medium calvea, $4000 7.60: bologna bulls. $3 0003.60; prime heavy feeders. $7 600 9.40; good to ciiol<‘« feeders. $0 8507.60; fair to good feeders. <6.0006 75; common to fair feeders. $4.7505 76. good to choice stock era. $6 9007.60; fair to good alockers, $6.7506.85, common to fair s.tockfrs. $1 • <*> (a f, 7t. trnshy stockers, $3.50®4.7*>: stock li-i f-i A. $3.50® 5.00; stock cows. I'-’.iO® 40; stock calves, $4.0007.25, Hogs Receipts. 4.600 head. T.ack of choice medium weight but. hern tended to bold shipper operations within limited proportion but the market as s whole was steadv t»» strong with movement to packers largely on a J0®i:,c higher basis. Bulk of all sales was at $9.66010 40 wllh top fiui.o. Brice* are unevenly 80c ®>-00 high*! than last Saturday. HOGS. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. AV. Sh. Pr. 27* 1 " *76 . Sh* •I, 217 7" 9 *6 «* ■ 7*2 2MJ 9 90 ,62. ib* 21" * 9.i *. -2*7 J» >0 «• U" |SH 10 10 67..263 .. 10 15 mV 37 2 10 20 30 204 . l‘» -'6 _• , _• 4 7 4 ■) 10 30 2 n . . 2 6 2 4 U 10 35 41 270 10 40 57..204 .. 10 45 7S . 215 8 0 Hi 50 57. .2-1 .. 10 60 Slice') Receipts, none. Wi’h supplies dem enting nrr und l.oOO head from last j week fat lamb prices stored a 60®75e upturn in this weeks' session while feed ers were 25c to In extreme}* 40c up and HgPd *heep unevenly strong to a quarter higher than last Saturday. (Quotation* on Sheep and Iamb* Lambs, good to •■heme, $13 00®13.7o; lambs fair to good $1 2.75® 13 00 ; feed ,UK lambs $11.000 1 2 75; wether* $5,000 7 60 i lipped lambs. fed $11.75011.90; vea r lings. range. $7.00010.00 ; fat ewe*. $4.2*, ®6.26; breeding ewes, yearlings m .lulled, $5.5007.76; fe-flng ewes, $4.00® 5 50. Receipts and disposition of livestock ai the Lnlon stockyards. Omaha Neb, fur 21 hours ending at 3 p m October 4 RECK I PTS BARI.oT. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Mo Par Ry . 1 1 P R R . j C A S W east . 4 .. c a- N W west 1 26 I C St P M A 0. 4 C B A Q west. ..1 J •: C R I A P west.. ill I C R R . 1 1 Total receipts 4 *4 DISPOSITION HEAD Hogs. Armour A Co . ('udahy Pack Co . a - Dold Packing Co . JJJ Morris Packing Co . Swift A Co ... Murphv .1 NV . «7 Kenneth A Murray ... Tot,l .4>171 Sioux < ity I.lxootock. Sioux 4'it y. T» Oct. 4 —Cattle St cclpl. 50(1 head, market compared with »eek ago: Fat ateor. and yearling,. ->c higher, hulk. 110.0u® 11.25: top yearling, $11,60. heavy atoer*. fat cov* and he if*T* atrong. rannera and f?*}*J* aieady. urao-a row* and heifer#. 160-jc I'iwsr veHla Heady; bull. 10015 c low er feeders steady, 15c lower atogker* 25r lower; stock yearling* and -aivea at-ady. 25c lower; feeding cowa and heifer* steady. Ifoita- Hereipta. 6.000 head: market 10 0 13c higher: top. flO.CO; bulk of $<*75010.50: light*, $10.25010.60; butch ers, $10.250105". mixed. $ J 0.0" 0 1 0*5; heavy packers, ff.00010.00; atogs, $7 00 ♦>'7.75: common low*. $3 2504 25; western pig* $8.0008.25. Sheep and T*mba—Receipt*. 600 head; market compared with a week r.ambe 76r higher; top. $13 <6. *w#*- *ac higher, top, 16 26. Chicago Urea fork. Chicago Or-. 4—Tattle—Receipt* 6"" he*-J Market compared with week arc. Practically all grade* fed Steer# and yearling* 50 r higher, weighty offering* losing part of sharp early advance; we*t ern graaaera and Stocker# and feeder* 25 0 4" o up; extreme top yearling*. $1-0"; mp weighty range a»eer a. 13.25 vealera 50 075c higher Week* bulk price* fol low pe*f Kteera $8*501100; western gra»* ateera. $5 5007 15; gtockera and feeder. $5 5007"" fat cow*. $4 0005..*. veal calve*. $11 60012 50. Hog*-Receipt*. 2""" head; market 10c higher top. $11 35; bulk of sale*. $11-15011 35 _ . . . Sheep—Receipt*. 500 head; marke*. fat lamb* 0c higher Week’s bulk price* follow Fat range lamb*. $12 _ 0 3 . w, natives. $12.75013.26; f«» ewes. $7 00. New York fieneral. New Tork Oct. 3 -Torn meal—Steady; fine whith and yellow granulated. $3 46 0 :l.5(i Kyi- Firm So. 2 western, $1 46’4 f o b. New York and $1 44*4 c I. f ** P Harley—Firm; malting $1 14%01 16’4 c 1 f. New York. . Wheat—Spot Irregular: No 1 dark northern spring < ! f New York lake and rail. * 1 71**; No 2 hard winter f o b lake and rail. $ 1 ff 1K No. 2 mUH durum do. $i 61 U; No. 1 Manitoba do Ih bond *1.753%. ... « e t orn -Spot ea.y: No. 2 yellow e \ t track New York lake and rail. $133\. No 2 mixed do $1 .31*4 Data Spot quiet; No. 2 whit*. 640. Pork—Steady : mega. 730 0" T,a rd- - Firm middle waat. $16 *601 * 4$. New York Or» 2.—Flour-Firm; spring patent* *7 8"©*"0; eoft winter •tr*I|hta. $<4006 45, hard winter atraighta. $7.00 07 5". Tallow—Special, S«ie nominal; extra loose $44 0ir. ... . . . _ Feed—Faay; city bran. 100-pound ■S'-k#. $30 6". weatern bran. 100-pound aacka, Buck whe* t —Quiet: fin# milling, $1-41 asked per 1"0 pound#. v. H«v— Steady; No 1. 1ST »»®ll.n#i N« » 124 no No. I. IJ1.C0®2:.05- ahtpptaa »l«.00®t 4.0(1 ... Rlr,— Steady* fancy h„rt. Ry, Flour—Firm; fair to food. I7.00® 7.*S: rhoir, to filter. »7.J5®7_40. Hopa—Raay; ,i»t# 1414. 4,'®«le: IJH Joe^Sr: P.ciflo eo«,t !4!4, S4®.lc. 19:3, ii«:i>o. _ Now York Toff,#. Now Tork. Oct. 4—Tha market fot coffee future* waa lower today. Selling attributed chiefly to elixir,p after recent advance* The market opened at a decline of 8 to 15 point# and sold off from 1* 00o to 17.$0o for Dec#mb#r. the clone showing net In*#** of 11 to 2" point* Sale* wer# estimated at ft.bOfl hag* Tloalng quotation#: October, l$.$7c, December. 17 47c; March. 17.29e; May, 1C 44c; July. 14.27c; September. 1 >•§*£• Spot coffee firm, Rio 7a, lRi*i Samoa 4*. 2.3,4 024,4o__ Sluggish Session on Stock Market in Brief Trading Uneasiness Over Political Situ ation Subsides Following Sharp Reaction on Friday nv RICHARD Si'll.LANK. . Universal Service Financial Ktllwr. N*w York, Oet. 4—F’or the better part of the short session today the stork mat k-t was dull ami featureless. The un « aslness manifi4*ted the day before over th* political outlook apparently had sub sided. Halls were heavy. Baltimore & Ohio held letter than most of the others, probably owing to the confident state ment of one of its officers as to the traffic returns of that road for the re mainder of the year. Illinois Central was sold freely on official reports of an Inaue of about $11,000,000 preferred stock. <»ils. with the exception of the Panamns, were im lined to sag. Transaction?, aggregated 342.500 shares. Halls declined on an average one-fourth of a point. Industrials advanced on an average one-fifth Of a point. Foreign ex-hang': slightly lower. Havlnv declined smartly on Friday, cotton turned and advanced smartly to day. Estimates as to the size of the nop run from about 12,000.000 to 13,000.000 bales, hut the more the proof accumu lated that the crop Is exceptionally low grade the mote bullish the situation be comes. Gtoaing prices were from 42 to 77 points up front Friday’s close. Again It was Liverpool that set the pace for the American grain markets. From the opening to the closing the British market Improved s.eadlly. With that .spur t'hicngo was off to a flying start. Profit taking was absorbed in good style and it)*1 advance maintained, with but few recasalor.a. Lard had one of the largest advances of t he year, closing from 35 to 13 points higher. | New York Quotations | _✓ New York, Stock Exchange quotation* furnished by .1 S, Bache & Co., L'24 Omaha. Nat.i nal bank building: FH. High Low Close Close A g rlc u 1 Chetn. 1- % 1% Ajax ftuboer...,, .. 9% Allied Chemical . "1% 72% A llls-t'h ulinei H . 68% 69% 69% o9% Amer Beet Sugar. 4')% 40% Amer Hr Shoo Kou 82 81% *1% 82 A mvr Can.131% 130% 130% 130% Am Cai A Court 167 166% 166% 166 Amer 11 A I#eath . 10% Am H A Lea. pfd . 63% Am Inter Curp. 25% Amer Linseed Oil . 19% 19% Amer Locomo ... 78% 78% 78% 7 9 Amer Radiator. 116% Arner Ship x. Com. 10% Arner Smelting... 74% 73V* 74 73 % Amer Smelt pfd.104 1"3% Ainer Steel Found. 3 5% Amer Sugar. .. 45% 45% 45% 45% Amer Sumatra. 7% Amer Tel A Tel. ..127% 127 1 27 % 127% V iner Tobacco .163 % 1. 9% 163 HO Am W a t W A E . . 11 7 1151, 11», % 116^ Amer Woolen. 57% 57% 57% 66% Vnacond.i. 16% 25% 35 6, 36% Assoc Dry Goods.lift Assoc OH. 23 Atchison.106% 106% 106% 106% At I Coast 1.133% 132% 132% 135% Atlantic O A W I. 16 Atlas Ta» k.. 6 % Atlantic Ref. 84% 84% 84% 9' Austln-Nichols. . .. . 23% Auto Knitter. 2% Baldwin. .122 121% 121% 121% Balt A Ohio. 62% 62 62 61 % Hamsdell "A”. .. 18% 18 in 17% Bethlehem Steel.. 45 4 4 4 4 % 4t Bosch Magneto... .. . 2 7*4 Brook-Man Rv ... 24 23 % 24 23 % Brook-Man pfd . ... 67% 67% Brook-Edison Co 118% 118 118% 11* • alif Pack .. . 91 % Calif Pet . 21% 21% cal A Arlx M .. 48% 47% 49% 47% '^J 45 % 4*% 46 Cons Cigars . 1 9 3 8 % 16% 1*% Conrl car . .. f«% 6' % 6*% M% Co n 11 Motors . . 6% 4% 6% 4% Corn Products ...|6% 14 |4 16% t *osden . .T_* - . 21% 23% 23% 2.3% Cruclbls . 85% Cuba Cans A . ... 32% 17** C Cane Sugar pfd. *2% 62 62 % 41% C-Am Sugar . .... ; CuyamsI Fruit ..11% !*•% 6°% 49 Daniel Boons ..... 12 12 Davidson Chemical 47% 46% 47% 47 Del A Hud .158% 12 6 6* 128% 125% Pome Mining Ppnt Nem .128% 128% 123% 12* Fast man Kodak .. lo^H Erie .24% 24% 26% 26% Elec Stor Bat . 66 Famous Plav#r* . 12% 91% 8 2% *1% Fifth Ave Bus .... .. .. H Flak Rubber 9 9% Flsischman’s Yeast 71% 71 71% 71% Freeport. T#i ...... * 8 Gen Asphalt .41% 41% 41% 41% Gen Elec . 258% 256% 257 256% Gen Motors ...... 69% 68% 69 69 % Goodrich .29% 28% 29% 3 * Gold Bust . 37 8* 3. Gres t North Ore. 29% Grt North It” pfd. 42 41% 42 6 A PARTNER OF SUNLIGHT Cod-liver oil has aptly beer called the partner of sunlight. Both out of Nature’s store house of energy are of su preme importance to a child with rickets. Scott’s Emulsion a and sunlight have been used for decades to give strength to weak-bones. A little of Scott’s Emulsion with each feeding does wonders for a malnourished child or adult. Keep your boy or girl out In the sunlight and give them Scott’s Emulsion everyday— regularly I Scott ft hmu. Bloomfield. X I. 24-1 (Julf States Steel.. 72 70% 71% 71 Hartmann Trunk. .. 3.1 32% Ha\% 70% 70% Hupp Motors .... 14% 14% 14% 14 III Cent .109 107% 107% 109% 111 t'e i pfd .110 108 108 111% Inspiration. 24% 24% Int Eng Eng Corp 29% 28% 20 20 Int Harvester . 91% 94 Int Mere Marine. 0 9 Int M M pfd. ... 38% ?s% 38% 3*% int Tel * TH. 82% Int. Nickel . 17% 17% 17% 17% int Paper ........ 47 46% 45% 46% Invincible OH . .... 12% .tones Tea . . 16% 17 .Iordan Motor _ 31% 29% 21 29% K < Southern - 21% 20% 20% 20% Kelly-Spring . 18% 18% 18% 18% Kenneeott . . 45% 44% 45 45_ Keystone Tire . 1 % J,ee Rubber . 10% Lehigh Valley ... 61% 61% 61% 61% Li mo Loco . 61% Loose-Wiles. 70% t*9% Louis Sr Nashville. 97% 98 Mack Truck . 99% 98% 99 99% May Dept Store... 96% 95 95 95 Maxwell Motor A. 60% 60% 60% 60% Maxwell Motor Tt. 18% 18% Mar land . 3 4 33% 31% 34 Mex Seaboard - 23 22% 23 22% Miami Copper . 21% 21% Middle States Oil. . 1% 1% M K & T. 15% 15 15 15% Mo Pacific .21% 21 21 21% Mo Pacific pfd... 57% 67 37 57 % Mont-Ward . 38% 38 38% 38 Mother Lode . 7% 7% Nash Motors .149% 147% 149% 146% Nat Biscuit . 74% 73% 7.1% 72% Nat Enamel . 20% 20% National Lead ...153 152 % 152% 152 N V Air Brake... 43% 43 43% 43 N Y Central. 106 74 106% 106% 106% N Y c & St r.106% 106% 106% 106% NY NH A- II. 2.1% 21% 2.1% 24 North Amer . 35% 35% 35% 3»% North Pacific ... 63-% 6.1 61 63 N X- W Ry .124 123% 124 124 % Orpheum . .. I • 22 Owens Bottle . •• 41% 41% Pacific Oil . 47% 4 7 47 % 47% Packard Motor .... 13% 13% Pan-American .... 53% 52% 51% 52 Pan American B.. 52% 62% 52% 52% Penn R R . 44% 44% 44% 44% Peoples Gas .107% 107 107 107 Pere Marq . 59% 59% 69% 59% Phil Co . 48% Phillips Ter . 30% 30 10% 29% Pierce-Arrow . *. . 9% Postum Cereal ... 67% 60% 67 66 Pressed St Car .... .. .. 45% Pro & Ref .. .. .. 25 Pullman . .. 129% 129% Puma Aleg Sug .. 62% 62 52 52 Pur* Oil . ...". 22% 22% Ry Steel Spring ..129% 126 126 129 Ray Consolidated. 11% 11% 11% 11% Reading .61 60% 61 61 Replug 1© . 11 % 11 % Rep I Sr. tSeel .. 45% 45 45 % 45 % Royal Dtch N Y .. 41% 41 41% 41% St I. & S F . 31 30% 31 30% St L Sr S W _ 42% 42% 42% 42% Schulte Cig Sirs ..107% 106% 107 1 o7 Sears-Roebuck . .. 106 104% Heara-Roebuck . .. 105 104 % Shell irn oil . 16% 16% 16% 16% Simmons Co . 30 29 % 30 28 % Sinclair OH . 15% 35% 15% 15% Slow Sheffield .. 71 70% Skslly Oil . 18 17% 18 17% South Pacific .... 94 9.1 % 91% 93% South Ry . 68 .,7% t>7% 68 Stand Oil Cal _ 66% 56% 66% 56% Stand Oil N .1 .... 35% 35% 35% 35% Stewart - Warner 67% 66% 57 57 % Studebaker . 40% 40 4 0 40 Texas Co ........ 40% 40% 40% 4n Tex Gulf Sul _ 78% 78% 78% 78% Texas 82 Pacific . 36% 36 36 % 36% Timken Roll Bear . 15% 36 Tobacco Products 64% 64% 64% *■ 4 % Tobacco Prod A . 92 9 % 92 91% Transcont Oil ... 4% 4 4% 4% Fnlon Pacific ..138% 138 138 1.19% Fitlted Fruit .208 r S Cast Iron P .113% 113 113% 112% F S Ind Alcohol . 69% 49 «9% 68% IT S Rubber .... 34% 31% 34% 34% V S Rubber pfd . 88 % *8% ** % 88% IT S Steel .108% 107% 107% 1 °7 % IT S Steel pfd. 122% Fiah Copper . 73 73 % Vanadium .. . 21 Vlvaudou . 9% 9% 9% 9% Wabash . 15% 16% 15% 15% Western Fnlon.Ill * 112% West Air Brake. 91% West Electric ... 63% 63 63 63 % White Eagle Oil.. 24 24 White Motors _ 63% 62% 41 63% Wool worth Co 111 110% 110% 111% WHIys - Over . 8% 8% Willy* - Over pfd . 67 % 6 % Wilson . . 5% Wilson pfd .. 18 1* % Worth Pump .... 4"% 42% 41% 42% Wrigley- Co . 4 4 41 % 45% 4 4 Yellow Cab MO . 51 62 Yellow Taxi Co . 48 47 % Friday's total sales. 1.042.400 shares; 11 a m. sales. 183.800 shares. Total sale* stocks. 319 sou shares; total bonds, 15.534.000. Foreign Exchange Kates. Following are today a rates of exchange a* compared with the par valuation Furnished by the Peiera National b«nk. Pa r Valuation Today Austria .20 .00 mig Belgium . 193 «4I0 Canada .. 1 00 1 ■ Czechoslovakia .20 .0303 Denmark .27 1755 England . 4 ^ 4 46 Fiance .193 .0530 Greece .195 .0178 Italy .195 .0440 Jugo-Slavla .20 .0142 Norway . .27 .1413 Sweden .27 .2666 Swftxerland .195 .1 921 A - ] ^-- " N New York Bonds __—-' New York. Oct. 4 —Uncertain price movements characterized the closing ses sion of the we k In the bond market Downward trend of prices continued but narrow « hnnge* fluctuated a lack of de mand rather than any desire to sell. Foreign obligations were relatively firmer than the rest of the list. The statement of J R Morgan in London that negotiations for the German Joan virtually had been completed with oil signs pointing to « successful flotation, gave a firm undertone to the European group Belgian 6%s ugaln eclipsed their previous high record, selling at 99.„ 4 points above the offering price of Septei% ber. Buying and selling orders were about evenly divided among railroad bonds. Hem I-speculative issues continued to Yield to profit taking with Paul 4s of 1925 experiencing another sinking spell and Rock Island general 4s losing a point. Liberty ponds were irregular. I . S. Honda. High Low Close. 62 Liberty 3%s _100.28 100.28 100.28 7 Liberty 2d 4|» . .i01.28 101.28 101.28 10* Liberty 1st 4 %s.102.12 102.8 }][-•] J 215 Liberty 2d 4%*.101-16 101.12 101.18 42 Liherty Id 4 *48.102.2 101.. 1 102 219 Liberty 4th 4%s 102.14 101.1 J SI u S Gov 4%s. . . 106.31 105.31 105.31 Foreign. 26 Anton J M W 6s... 83% 83% 83% 7 Argentine Gov 7a..102% 102% 102% 243 Argentine Gov 6s. 94 93% 91% 10 Austrian O g 1 7». . 95% 95% 9^% 1 C Bordeaux •>« . .. 88% 88% 88** 3 C Copenhagen &%s. 95% 95% 9 * % 3 C' Gtr. Profile 7%h. 91 90% 9(l % 11 C Lyons 6a . 8 8% 8H% 8s % ii C Marseilles 6a 88% 88% 8M% 2 C Rio d Jan 8a 1917 94% 94% 94% In Czechoslovak R 8s. 100% 100% 100% a Dept Seine 7s .... 94 94 94 25 Dom Repub 5%s . 92% 92% 92% 38 Dom Can 6% p e .104** 104 104% 4 Dorn Can 5s 1962.103% 103% 103% 27 Dutch East Jn 6s . 96 §5% 95% 19 Dutch East In 5%» S'1 /3:i 89’* 14 Fiamerican 7%s... 95% 95% 96 * Is French Repub 8a. 106% 106% 1"6% 29 French Repub 7 % if 102 % 102 102 % 81 Japanese 6%s. 92V* 92% 92% 1 Japanese 4.* .. 82% 82% 82% 9 King Belgium as... 108 108 108 6 King Belgium 7 %s. 110% 110% 110% k King Denmark 6s.100% 100% 100% 10 King Italy 6%s....l00% 100% 100% 17 K Netherlands *% 99 49 K Serbs c s 8»_ 8*% *a% as% 1 Oriental D 6s . 88% 88% 88% 17 Parls-Lyons-M 6s .81 80% 80% 1<* Rep Bolivia 8s . . . 93% 93 93 1 Rep Chile 8s 1941..1o0% 105% lo.»% 8 Rep Chile 7s . 9s 97% 98 26 Rep Cuba &%■.... 96% 96% 96% 1 Rep Finland oh.... 88 88 88 12 St Queensland 6s.. 103*4 103% lo3% 1 Mate Shu Paulo 8s. 10"% 1"0% 1""% 34 Swiss GoV 5%s ... 99% 99% 99 * 1 UK GB A I 5 %s. . .110 110 110 25 IK GB A 1 5% *..105% 106% 105% HIS Brazil 8s . 97 96% 97 2 i; S Brazil •' 7s .. 85% 82% 87% Domestic. 39 Am Ag Chem 7%s. 96% 96% 96% 2 Amer Smelt 6» ...104% 104% 104% 3 1 Ait» Smelt 5s . 94% 94% 94% 8 Am Sugar 6s .l'" % i"0% 100% 27 Am Tel Ac Tel 5%S.102% 102% 10-% 10 Am Tel & '.el 5«.. 101% 101 101 16 Am TH A Tel 4- . 97% 97% 97*4 11 Anaconda C 7s 1938 99% 99% 99% 67 Ana« unda <3 6s 1953 9V % 9 * % 98% 16 Ann A: Co !> 5%S 92 91% 9 5 Associated Oil 6a 1° % 1""% 100% 4 At T A H F 4s ... 89 *9 *9 A T t T A S F 4 * . 8 4 8 4 8 1 .; At Co..st L let 4s. 91 % 91 % 91 % 3 Haiti A O Cl .102% 102% 102% 2 Haiti A- O cv 4 % a . . 89 89 89 6 Haiti A O « 4*.... % 7 87% 87% 8 Bell T of Pa 1st 5s 1"I lou% 1 o 1 17 Beth St I c 6s A ... 96% 90 96% 3 Beth 841 7%s . ..88 87% 87% 11 Brier Bill Htl 5%s 97 *6% 98% 4 Bklyn-Man Tr 6*.. 79% 73% 79% 5 I’anad No 8%s ..117 1D»% lj' 31 Can Pacific 4* 79% 79% 79% 1 Carolina t’ A O *»s 10' t * lo5% la Central of Ga 5%s. OS*, 99 99 28 Cent leather 5s.. 106% 100*4 100% 4 Cent Pac g’d 4s... 87% 87% 87 % 8 C A* <) cv 'P .. 97% 97% 97% 10 «* A- (i C V 4%s . . 96% 9'.', 9 * 8 C A- A 3 % s <3 8* 4 3% 43% 1* CBAQ rfg 5s.191% 101% 1«1% 1 C A E I 5s.71% 71% 71% 23 Chi Gt Western 4s. 7.8% IS!* 58% 3 6 CMAStP cv 4 %» 7 t’MAStP rfg 4 %s. . 5 • % 5" 50 21 CMAStP 4e ‘25 ... 71% 71% 71% 1. C A N W rfg 5s. .. 93 ?? % 39 10 Chi ago R>* 5s .. 7 % 7..% 7..% 1 r H I A 1’ gen 4s.. 81% 82% 8.,% 28 »' K 1 A P rfg 4s 84% 81% 81% 1* CHTASK r.s. 77 7f % 77 » C A W I 4*.7*% 76% 76% 8 t h.ie Copper 6s ...105% 105 105 % 6 CCCARtL rfg 6s... 103% 103% 103% €6 Ciev Un T-rm 5s.. 99% 99 % 93% 1 C A S rfg 4%S. *9 8 9 9 9 3 Col GAB 5s stpd..-10Q% 100Vi 1"‘% 3 Com Power 6s .... 97% 97 97 11 C O of Md 6s.. -- 8s % >h% »9v; 2 Con Power 5s. 9fi ** 90*4 90 % 7 «• i * Sugar deb is 99 % 99% 93% 12 D & R G rfg 5s ... 47% 44% 4 % 7 D A R G con 4s... 81 ** «1 11 DuPont de N 7 %s. .108% 197% 107% 91 Emp G A K 7%*. 97 96 ** 97 3 Erie pr lien 4s. .. 71 70% 71 : Fe g-n lien 4* ‘ •% ' t '• ■ % 5 FIs Rubber 8* 105% 105% 105% . • - *i» !■ b 5- 14% : ■»% v 4% 14 Goodrich 6 %s. 100% 10C* 100 7 Goodyear T 8* 7.1 106% 106% 106% 6 Goodyear T *► 41 11' 117% 117% 7 Gd Tk itv of C la 107% : : * : ”, issj jjjg 10 llud * H adj Inn r., fiat* *■• h £ r.v,ir-r'ii 1 Int-r IU Tran, 6, «»'i £;> !;£ j In Rp Tr if, l>« *P<1 JJ* 5}™ (( Inter A H N R'U «■ ** ,J®4 .*}u , Inter AON l*t n- l'tl‘4 ** "J 4 , Intar M M » t 6«.. JJH *i 5 Inter Paer 5s A.. 87 J7 * 31. Ki, C Kt S A M 4, »'>*k |3 K a, f’ I’ A J. S» . . *4S 94 4 **’ :i Kan City Term 4». 44*« 9 * * * I Kan A K «».. 99U ?»V. ®»* 1 Kelly - Sp T «,... 99 9* »» I .a i «1 '1 't L 6H« !M*l 94% 94% . I. s A M H 4, 1931. *«% »»% »;j» .1 1 .our, & Nn«l» 4, . 93% 9J% 9.1% r. I.Mil -OAK r>». .. 91% 91% 1 Maynia I'np 7» • . 116% l'|H OJit 7 Maira( r yuyar 7%».1»0 9J% J> m 1 Mt.lt air 8tl fra .... *9% **% J* 4 3 M K A T 6, A .. *6 96 96 37 M K A T 6, A- tt 61% 6* 13 M l’«c 1,t 6, - 96 9,% »* 311 M I'nc 4a . 63% 62% 6.% 2 Montana Pow 5s A 98 98 98 6 X Eng TAT 58101 1£<>% 10} 12 N Or Tex A M 5a. 91 90\ J* 133 N Y C**n 6s .107% 10*% 1£J% 73 N Y fen 5s . 99% ££% t; x W Ch A Ht L 6s. 103% 10.;% 1«3% 1 X Y Ed i rfg 6 % s. .112% 112 % 112 % 11 X Y N UAH 7s *5% 8.% $&% 2 NYNM&H «b '48.. 7 8% 76V* <« •♦ 1 XV R>8 adi r,s- 4 4 4 11 XV Tel 6s 41.10.% 10. 10i 2 NY Tel K- n 4%s. . 97 97 8 NY W A B 4%*... 84% 84‘A 84% 2 No Am Ed ef 6s... 91 % 9i% 91 V* 6 No Pac ref 6s.107V* 107 107 14 No Pac new 5* .. 97% 9i% J; * 3 No Pac pr lien 4s.. 87% 8->% »•;% r. No Sl Pow 1st 5*.. 9 4 93** 93 k 19 x W Bell Tel 78.. 108% 108% 108% 1 «>r Sh Li rfg 4s... 97% 97% 97% 7 Pacific 0*K 5h . 93%. 93% 93% 5 Pac TAT Lh 52... *3% 93 93% 7 Penn K R 6%h. .110% 110 i 11J% 5 Pere Mars .100% 100 100 49 Pierce Arrow 8s... 66% 87% H.>% 13 Port RYAP 1st 6s. 95% 94% 96% 5 Pub Service 5s ... 104% 104% 104% 6 Reading g*-n 4%s.. 95% 93% 93% 6 Reading gen 4s.... 95 95 9.i 11 Rio Grande \V.»t 4a 71% 71 .1 2 K f A A L 4%s. . . 83 *3 *3 7 Ht LI M AS 4s KAO.. 84% 8 4 84 % 22 StLAHF pr lien 4s. 71% 71% 71% 25 St L.vSF ad j 6s. .79% 7*% 79% 122 HtLAHF inc 6s ... 71 70% 7«»% 23 St L S W con 4s 86% 86% 8*. % 5 StP Un Depot 5s...100% 100% 100% 22 S<• .i Air Line 6s... 82 8 1 % 81% 27 Fes Air Line 5s.... 64% 64 64 2 7 Sen Air Line 4s.... 56% 56% 56% 20 Sin*da.r (Ml 7s. 88% 83% 88 % 7 Sinclair Oil 8%«... 83% 85% 83% 19 Ho Pac rv 4s . 97% 97% 97% 1 Ho Pac rfg 4s. 90 90 --90 11 So Ry gen 6%b ...107 106% 106% 11 So Ry g“n 6s.102% 10.% 102% 6 So Rv gen 4s 74% 74% 74% 29 s \Y Bell Tel rfg 5a 96% 96% 96% 10 Tenn Elec rfg 6s... 98% 9H 98 19 Third Ave adi 5*. 46 46 % 46% 5 1 El Lt A P rfg 5s 9*% 98 % 98% 1.7 Union Paclf.e cv 4s 99% 99% 99% 9 1 S Rubber 5s. 84% 84% 84% 3 V S Steel sf 5»....105 105 105 j 73 Utah Pw A Lt 5s . 93*4 $2T4 93 2. Va-f'ar Them 7«... 61% 61 61% 1.7 Virginian Ry 6s.... 96 95% >6 13 Western Elec £s. . . f*% 98 % 98% 20 W Maryland 1st 4s 63% 62% 63% Western Pacific 5s 91 96% 91 West Uni n «%■ -'11% 111% 111 % 7 Westinghouse E 7b. 10* % 101% 108% i West Shore 4s. ... . . 8.3% 82% 83% 1 Wlrkwlre-S Steel 78 75% 75% 75% Willy*. O 1st 6 % s . 99% 99% 99% 13 Wilson A Co l*t 6a. 87% 87% 87% 1 Wilson A Co cv 6s . 51 61 51 15 Youngs S A T 6s. .. 96 95% 96 Total sales of bonds todav were $4 607. .<■' compared with $1 3 275 000 previous day and $4 478.000 a year ago. Chicago Stock* Quotations furnished by J fi. A <’<> . 224 «»niaha National Barjt building Phone JA 6117-8*9. Bid. Asked Armour A Co IU pfd. 7 9 79% Armour A Co Del pfd... 89 90 Albert P:ck .19% 19% Bass irk Alemits .82% 33 Carbide . 59% 59% Edison Co . .133 383% continental Motors . *• % ti-lahy . 64% 6 5 T >anlel Boone . 11 % Tdamond Match .117% 118 ! •'•■••re nfd . 73% “4% r,ddv Paper .16 Bid T.tbby . 5% 5% National leather . 3% 4 ker Oats .II Ren Motors . 16 16% - • ft A Co .104 S S ft International . 27% 2#S Thompson . 45 45 % Wahl . 25 25% N ew V ork Dry Good*. New York O t. 4 -Cotton goods held steady' n unfinished line# today, with i the nest de and reported for go<-d» to v into met ufactjrlng lines. Yarns ruled f rmer Burlaps were firm and ths local den-and continued steady. New silk lines will be opened next week. Household llt-f-g were in better call. Dress lines were under order in a large way. Wool and worsted goods showed Improvement as production Increased. < hiourn ltutter. Chicago Oct 4—Trading in the butter market todav was Quiet with the market \ no more than at*adr. There was some de mand for >'» and fl score* and a slight advance was noted on these scores D«* n - r. * I for rn ed uni undergrad*! was P.ghV *nd 88 iiror#* w*»r« " i ( »-n' Toward thr rlon wltl «'» frftm seller* a ullsht underdone r*f noted Th. rentr.ll«d t.r market steady »t unchanged nrlcea. New York Curb Market. New York. Oct. «—Today's curb m -- « k »d »teady at net ad\aness o 45 to 70 points. _ New York Dried Froits. NVs York Oct. 4.—Evaporated SPPjes steady: prune*, unsettled; apricot*, quiet, peaches, fcteady; raisins, firm. Chicago Poultry* Chicago, Oct. 4.—Poultry, Ailvs—un changed. Kansas City Hay. Kansas City Oct, 4 —Hay—T nchar«»d ADVERTISEMENT. INVENTS LOW PRICED OIL BURNER FOR STOVE AND FURNACE Amazing Device Gives Twice the Heat; Cheaper Than Coal or Wood. nA remarkable new burner which costa only a few dollars and which heats any stove or furnace just as well as a *400 or *500 oil burner has been perfected by the chief engineer of the International Heating Company, 11# South 14th street, Dept. 5224, St. Louis, Mo. This remarkably simple and sturdy device gives twice the heat of coal or wood, burns a cheap oil and does away with all the drudgery and dirt and smoke of heating or cooking with coal or wood. It give* one of the hottest and quickest fires known, controlled by a simple valve. The present low price of oil makes It a great money saver. It Is abaolutely safe, slips easily into the firebox of any stove or furnace without damage, and requires no mechanic to install. The manufacturer* want one person in each locality to whom they can refer new customers, and are making a special low price Introductory offer, with 30 days' free trial, to th« first user in each locality. They also want to hear from men and women who , would like to make from *250.00 to *350.00 monthly acting as their repre sentatives. Writs them today.—Ad vertisement. ..>4 Anvr.RTiHrMr.xT. aixvkrwemknt. Are You a Tired Out Housewife? Many people do not renliae tbet the in epinerh. lentil* *nd apple*, and like ■met. exhatiating of all work ia houeewnrk the iroa in your blood. You will lei and the rare o( children. Many ■ woman aatoniebed at how much Iwttcr you feel who ehnuld lie in the prime of life finde often in even » few day*, her atrength (one, her nerve* unstrung Try taking N'uiaicd Iron for two weeke. and ia weak, worn out and run down with and you will eon color come hack to your pale. thin, watery blood from the etrain lipa nnd cheek*, you will not la> an eaeilv ol houaework. . upaet by trifles, end liest of all, you will In such caaea. what you need I* tome- And that you have new strength and thing to put more iron Into your blood- energy and endurance for your daily Nuxated Iron contain* iron like the Iron tasks. At all good druggiata, I -? FUTURES j ! i We Solicit Your Orders for Grain or Provisions for Future Delivery in Chicago and All Other Markets PRIVATE WIRES to All Important Markets OMAHA OFFICE PHONE, AT lantic 6312 LINCOLN OFFICE PHONES \ ,m OMAH, KANSAS CITY CHICAGO Updike Grain Corporation Experienced Efficient Reliable • NELSON B. UPDIKE, SR., President \m--g .—.—-----. wmmW