iWlieat Recovers
From Its Slump
and Climbs Again
Strength at Winnipeg and
Liverpool, Export Sales
and Argentine Frost
Are Responsible.
By CHARI.KM .1. I.KYDKN.
rnlv«ai>ul Service Stuff Correspondent.
Chicago, Oct. 14.—Recovering well from
Its severe slump of last week th«* wheat
market today resumed It* upward trend
with vigor. A f-omhination of influences
brought about the advance, not the least
of which was the sustained strength in
the •Winnipeg market after its brisk bulge.
Monday when the American exchanges
wer»* closed. Strength at Liverpool,
heavy export sales abroad and frost com
plaints from the Argentine were other
stabilizing factors.
Wheat closed 3f£?4c higher, corn was *4
® up, oats were *4 'a 44c advances and
rye ruled 4a»<£M%c higher.
Fully 6,000.000 bushels wheat was taken
by Europe over the holiday, the bulk of
which was hard winter and northern
spring grades. The seaboard was profuse,
w-ith reports to the effect that reselling
was over and that Europe had re-entered
the market on a big scale. Germany,
France, Italy, Scandinavia and the United!
Kingdom were the buyers.
The frost, reports from the Argentine1
coming on the heels of the prediction by
Arthur Cutten that wheat would sell at |
$2 by Christmas if the southern hemi-i
sphere crop turned out poorly, attracted;
unusual attention.
In a comparatively light trade corn i
held firm The December delivery nar
rowed its discount under the May. Good
buying developed In this delivery on the
dips. There is a growing belief that corn
will sell higher during the next few
weeks. This belief is based on the theory
that remaining supplies of old crop grain
will be well wanted, and that the move
ment of the new crop will be late. Pri
mary receipts of corn wore 962,000 bush
els, against 806.000 bushels a year ago.
Oats met a better class of commission
house buying, reports from the seaboaru
that foreign Inquiry was in the market
having no little effect.
offerings in the rye pit were easily ab
sorbed and at higher levels. Export de
mand was snappy and re.ports that Ger
many was back in the market attracted
fresh speculative support.
- Provisions were held in check by the
weak turn In hogs at the yards. Lard
was 10(0-20o lower and ribs unchanged
to 6c down.
Pit Notes.
Sentiment In the trade generallv un
derwent a marked change for the better
todav. The belief prevailed that prices
would continue upward from no on.
although possibly with some irregularity.
On the bulges, und especially late in the
session, there was seling credited to
cash Interests but when this pressure
was absorbed the market closed on a
flurry. Export buying of wheat during
the first hour was aggressive
Cable advices from Europe had it that
harvesting of crops on the continent, es
pecially in the western part, had prog
ressed sjowlv and that due to heavy
rains much of the grain will have to be
laid our for several months to come until
dry. There have been inferences to
the effe t the Europe became over anx
ious as a i< uli of the harvest and over
bought th . • ; • e.s in North American
markets, but tl - trade paid little atten
tion to th- ■ - ' ins.
The not'd wheat abroad Is appar
ently £rr«' i I* >i the strength shown
by foreign . \ nge, Liverpool dosed 2
to 2 L nt'n, o -:hcr. Broomhall stated
that th«* i n!' -on he has not raised
his previous , s,. tat6 of 760.000.000 bush
els for for, .I'ti <le this year Is due to
belief that for* ,-iu*rs may not be able
to get all th- grain they require.
The visible supply Increased 1.**.4,00(1
bushels f*n- the week. This surprised
many who had expected a decrease. How
ever. this increase failed to have a de
pressing influence as the changes in the
aupplv indi ated that wheat is being
moved rmid v to eastern porta. \\ ithln
a few v. < t k.- decreases of considerable
alze are i-. Min. The movement of wheat
from th* farms is bound to dwindle
from now on. while there will be a rus.i
of grain l: <>m this country until the
clcee of lake navigation. The Canadian
visible for the week Increased ovir 8.
000.0G<i bushels.
CHICAGO PRICES.
By Updlko Oraln company. ATlantle 8518.
aTi "ji II.' ninh. I Low. 1 Close. 1 Bat.
K | 1.45 ! 1.47%; 1.45 j 1.4«%( 14|%
1 May ;i;t» 152%, \-»® _ J J;S}8
July iyy:: ym m«h| \f&
5e®. 1 3d ! 1.31% 1-28 % j l.Sl%| 1-27
May l'.'sn ’l l'.i:% 120 :
1.33% .I 1-22 % j l-<*
Dec" 1.12 I 113% 111% 1.12% 1.11 H
m- v«::| i:u;|
July I 1.14% 1.14% 1 13r% 1.14%! 1.1*
! 1.14% . '.j.
Dec" ' r'3% .54% .52%: .54 I .53%
.54 l 4
May -53 -57% .58% -57%
.54%: I .»8%i .5;%
July , .55% . 5 G .55%; .55% • v 4 v*
De!? ' 14.57 14.67 14 55 14.55 IJ4.70
May -43.92 jlo.92 13..u 13.80 ; 13.90
ol-l.9 .13.25 13 25 13 35 'l2 25 ill'.30
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas C sty. Mo.. Oct. 14.—Catt.e
19.000 head; calves. 4,000 head; fed steers
and yearlings scarce, strong to 15c high
er; desirable yearlings anti handy weight
steers up most; two loads prime^ yearl
ing averaging 1.03" went at $11.70, top
steeprs, $11.50; bulk fe«l offerings. I''
® 10.50; grassers and killers. So.6"a «.
steady; butcher cows and heifers steady,
canners. cutters, dull, weak; bulk butch
er cows and heifers. $3.25®5.2o, fed
heifers up most to $9.50; veals steady:
practical veal top. $9.50; heavy and
medium calves dull, tending lower; bul.c
early sales. $3.00®5.50; native bolognu
bulls. $2.75® 3.25, westerns down to $2 2 .;
steady to 25c lower; stockers and feed
ers moderately active, fully steady; bulk.
$5.00®7.00; stock cows and heifers, $2.7o
$4.60; bulk calves. $5.0007.00.
Hogs—Receipt*. 19.000 head; uneven;
good and choice butchers mostly 25c low
er; plainer grades, 25® 40c lower; light
lights and pigs mostly, 60c lower; ship
per top. $11.10; packer top, $10.95; bulk
of tales, $10.25® 11.00; bulk desirable 180
to 300-pound averages. $10.35® 11.00;
packing sows. $9.50® 10,00; stuck pigs
steady. $7.50®8.26.
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 3.000
head; lambs slow; generally 10® 23c low
er; top westerns. $13.25; *-arly sales, $12.85
$13.25: fed clips, $140; bulk natives,
$13.00; sheep steady; range ewes, $6.60.
Nsw York Produce.
New York, Oct. 14 —Butter—Firm; re
ceipts, 10.378 tubs; creamery higher than
extras. 39 %® 40c; creamery, extras *92
s<ore), 394:; creamery, firsts <88 to 9»
score), 3*®88,4c; packing stock, current
make. No. 2. 27 %c.
Eggs—Flm; receipts, 17,393 capes; fresh
gathered extra firsts, 47®52c; fresh gath
ered firsts. 40®40-■; fresh gathered sec
onds and poorer, 33® 39c; nearby hennery
whites, closely selected, extra*, 73@76e;
nearbv and nearby western hennery
whits'*, first* to average extras. 54®
72c:- enarby hennery browns, extras. 56
®f,5c; Pacific Coast whites, extras, 67®
69c; Pacific- coast whites, firsts to extra
flr*4*. 54® 66c; refrigerator extra firsts.
3839c; refrigerator firsts, 37%®38c.
Cheese—Quiet; receipts, 171.G01 pounds;
State. whole milk flats, fresh, fancy to
fancy specials. 19 21c; state, whole
milk flats, average run, 18%$ 19c; state,
whole milk flats, held, fancy to fanc y I
specials, 20®21c: state, whole milk flat*.,
average run, 19®19%c.
flloiix City Livestock.
Sioux City. Is . Oct. 14.—Cattle—Re
celpts, 5.000 head; market active corn-,
feds 25® 60c higher; stockers weak; fat1
yearlings. $8.00®12.26; bulk of sains,
$] 0.50® 11.50; fat cowa and heifers. $5.60
$11.00; canners and cutters. $2 00$ - 75;
grass cows and heifer*. $3 00®5 00; veals.
$4.00® 11 00; bulls mostly $3.00® 3.60;
feeders. $5.00®7.60; stockers, 84.00® 7.00;
stock yearlings arid calves, $3.00®7.00;
feeding cows and heifers, $2 75®5.O0.
Bogs—Receipt*. 6.000 head; market
16 ® 26c lower; top. $10 76; bulk of sales,
f 10.00® 10.65 ; butchers. $ 10.80® J0.75;
mixed. $10.28® 10.60; heavy packers.
$10.00®10.60- common sows. $9 00®10 00;
stags, $7.25® 8 .00; western pigs. $6.00®
8.60.
Sheep— Receipts. 1,000 head; market
steady. _______
Foreign Kxctiangs Rates.
Following are today's rates of exchange
ss compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National bank
Par Val. Today.1
Austria .20 .0000I6
Belgium . 196 0468
< 'qnada ...1.00 1 00
Cxecho-Slovakla ........ .20 0302
Denmark ...27 1752
England .4.8(1 4 4975
Prance .193 063"
Greece .196 "179
Italy . .1&5 .044"
Jugo Hla vis .20 .0140
Norway .27 .1437
Sweden . 27 .2567
Switzerland .195 .L927
New York Hngnr.
Quotations furnished by .1 H Barhe Jk
Co.. 224 Omaha National Hank building.
Thones Jackson 6167, 5188, 6189,
Art. I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. I Sat.
Her ! 3 91 f .3 9 5 j~~3 91 13 92 I 3 *8
3 .1 r- I 5b 2 » 13 24 I :: 21« ! 3 2 3 .3 22
May i 3 34 I 3.34 I 3.32 j 3.32 j 3.31
r---s
Omaha Grain
v -'
Omaha. Oct. 14.
Cash wheat Hold on the table* today
2% a 4c higher. The demand as a whole
was good, although premiums were lower,
largely on account of the heavy receipt*
over the holiday. 478 cars were reported
in.
Corn was In only fair demand at price*
isnging from ViCflc higher. Receipts
were 60 car*.
oat* sold % <0>lc higher. Receipta were
40 cars.
Rye was quoted unchanged to lc high
er and barley 14f2c up.
Omaha Cnrlot Hale*.
WHEAT.
No. 1 dark hard: t car. $1.39
No. 2 dHrk hard: 1-5 car. $1.30; 1 car,
$1.40.
No. 3 dark hard: 1 car, $1.48.
No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1.39; 4 car*. $1.35%;
3 i ar«, $1.35%; 6 cats. $1.35; l car,
$11%. 4 cars. $1.34. 1 car, $1.36; 2 earn,
$1 34%.
Nu. 2 hard* 1 car, $1.38%; 1 car.
$1.36%; 2 cars. $1.36; 3 tars. $1.35%; 9
cars. $1 35; 26 cars. $1.34%; 14 car*.
$134%; 144-5 cars. $1.34; 8 cars. $1.33%;
C cars, $1.33, 4 cars. $1.32%: 1 car.
$1.32%; 2 cars. $1.32; 1 car. $1.31.
No. 3 hard: I car. $1.34: 1 - nr, $1.34%:
8 cars. $1.33%; 3 cars, $1.33%; 7 cars.
$1.33; 1 car. $1.32%; 3 cars. $1.32: 3 rars
$1.3*%; 5 cars, $1.31%; 1 car, $1.30; 1
car. $1.29.
No. 4 hard: 4 cars. $1.32; 3 car*.
$1.33%; 1 car, $1.34; 6 tars. $1.33; 5
cars, $1.32%; 4 cars. $1.31; 1 car. $1.29%.
No. 5 hard: 1 car. $1.34; 1 car. $1.33;
2 cars. $1.32%; 2 cars. $130%; 1 car.
$1.30. 1 car. $1.31; 1 car. $1.32.
Sample hard: 3-5 car, $1.30; 3 cars.
$131; 1 car. $1.32; 1 tar. $1.20.
No. 2 yellow hard: 1 car. $136.
No. 1 spring: 2'cars, $1.42; 4 cars, $1.44;
J car. $1.36%; 3 2-3 cars. $160; 1 car.
$1.49; 2 rars, $1.48; I car, $1.36; 1 car,
$1.11; l car. *1.45; 3-5 car. $1.46.
No. 2 spring: 1 car. $1.45%.
No. 3 spring: 1 car. $1.46; 2 cars. $1 "9.
No. 4 spring: 1 car. $1.46; 1 car. $1.44,
1 « ar. $1.40.
No. 1 mixed: 2-5 car. $1 40.
No. 2 mixed: l car, $1.32.
No 3 mixed: 1 car. $1.32; 1 car, $1.36;
2 t ars. $1.33.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.31.
CORN.
No. 2 white: 1 car. $1.08.
No. 3 white: 2 cars, $1.07.
Sample white: 1 car. 97c.
No. 2 yellow: 5 cars, $1.07%; 1 car,
$1.08.
No. 3 yellow: 3 3-5 cars. $1.07; 1 car,
$1.07%.
No. 5 yellow: 1 car. $1.05.
Sample yellow: 1 car, 98c.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.05%; 2 cars,
$1.05.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1.04.
No. 4 mixed: 2 curs, $1.02%.
Sample mixed: 1 car. $1.05.
OATS.
No. 2 white: 1 car, 40c; 3 cars, 4S%c.
No. 3 white; 1 car. 48%c; 2 cars, 4S%c;
1 car. 4 8c: 4 car»v 47 %c; 7 cars, 47 %c;
7 tars, 47%c; 1 car. 49c.
No. 4 white: 3 cars, 41 %c; 2 cars. 3tc;
2 cars. 46V*c; 2 cars 4b%c.
Sample w hite: 1 car, 44c; 4 cars, 44 Vic.
RYE.
No. 1: 2 cars. $1.19; 3 cars. $1.18%.
No. 2: ll cars, $1.19; 2 cars, $1.18%;
1 car, $1.18.
No. 3: 1 car. $1.17%.
BARLEY.
No. 2: 2 cars. 92c.
No. 4: 1 2-5 cars. 90c.
Sample: 1 car, 90c.
Daily Inspection of drain Received.
WHEAT.
Hard: 4 4 cars No. 1. 77 cars No. 2. 35
cars No. 3. 19 cars No. 4. 7 cars No. 5.
0 cars sample.
Mixed; 4 cars No. 1, 4 cars No. 2, 4
cars No. 2.
.Spring: 14 cars No. 1, 2 cars No. 3. 1
car No. 4.
Durum: 2 cars No. 1, 2 cars No. 2.
Total. 221 cars.
CORN.
Yellow: 4 cars No. 2. 7 cars No. 3. 4
cars No. 4. 2 cars No. 6.
White: 2 cars No. 3, 1 car No. 4. 1
car No. 5.
Mixed: 5 cars. No. 2. 2 cars, No. 3. 2
cars No. 4. 1 car sample.
Total. 31 cars.
OATS.
White: 6 cars No. 2, 24 cars No. 3. 13
cars No. 4. 2 cars sample.
Total, 44 cars.
RYE
4 cars No. 1, 7 cars No. 2.
Total. 11 cars
BARLEY
1 car No. 3. 1 car No. 4, 2 cars sample.
Total, 4 cars.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots.)
Receipts: Today. W'k Ago. Y’r Ago.
Wheat .478 106 250
(lorn . 50 10
Oats ;. 40 23 147
Rye . 33 3 24
Barley .\.. « 1 14
Shipments:
Wheat .857 203 1«1
Corn . 34 34 74
Oats . 69 47 157
Rye . 1 3
Harley . 4 1 7
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushels.)
Week Year
Receipts— Today. Ago Ago.
Wheat .6.444.000 3.756.000 1,382,000
Com . 962.000 850,000 806.000
Oats . 2,288,000 1,815.000 1,082.000
Week Year
Shipments—Today,. Ago. Ago.
Wheat .5,994.000 3.46s.000 622.000
Corn . 408.000 351,000 345,000
Oats . 832,000 583,000 704,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Week Year
Bushels— Today Ago. Ago.
Wheat. Flour 858.000 941.000
Corn .» 1.000 .
I
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago
Wheat . 173 27 9 112
Corn . 164 41 6 268
Oats 210 340 126
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago
Wheat . 836 188 495
Corn . 27 9 4 4
Oats . 76 48 1 44
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat .362 141 273
Corn . 1 48 63 1 25
Oats .118 69 159
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
Minneapolis . 510 504 470
Duluth .1.103 1.174 110
Winnipeg . 1 537 1.768 1.948
I* S VISIBLE
Bushels: Today W'k Ago Y’r Ago.
Wheat 83 671.000 81.897,000 65,840.000
Corn . 7.720.000 7.154.000 1.060.000
Oats ... ..67 178,000 62.715.000 16,032.000
Rye .12,945.000 12.44<000 15.830,000
Barley . . 6.682,000 5.254.000 3,297,000
OMAHA STOCKS.
Bushels: Today. Year Ago.
Wheat . 4.296.000 3,553.000
Corn . 41 4.000 68.000
Oa»* . 2.080,000 1.363.000
Rye . 198.000 161,000
Barley .. 15,000 83,000
Minneapolis drain.
Minneapolis. Oct 14.—Wheat—Cash No
1 northern. $1.43% 'rt 1.45% • No. 1 dark
northern spring; choice to fancy. $1 54%
®1 64%; good to choice, $1.48% ©1.63%;
ordinary to good, $1 44% ©1 47%; No. 1
hard spring. $1.45% fit 1.64%; No. 1 dark
hard Montana on track. $1.41% ©1 57;
to strive. $ t. 41 % ® 1 57 % ; December,
$1.44%; old May. $149%; new May.
$1 49%.
Corn—No. 3 yellow. »1 10%
Oats—No 3 white, 4G%©47%c.
Ra t lev -74 ©89r
Rye—No. 2. $1.20%.
Flax—No. 1. $2.50% ©2 53%.
Chicago Cash Prices,
Chicago, Oct. 14 —Wheat No 8 red,
$151% ©153%; No. 2 hard. $145%©
I. 46%.
Corn—No. 2 mixed, II 13©1 14; No. 2
yellow, $1.13% ©1.15.
Oats— No. L‘ white. 62® 54c; No. 3
white. 60 «4*©52c.
C ye—No. 2, 1129% ©ISO.
Ba rley—75096c
Seed — Timothy, $4.7606.00; clover.
$16.50026 50.
Provisions—Lard, $16.65; ribs, $13.12;
bellies. $15 12.__
Chicago Knot Market.
Butter Receipts. 12.944 tubs; last year.
10.404 tub*; 18 old cars. 14 new cars;
extras, 37 %c; standards. 35%c; extr a
| firsts. 3 5 % © 3 6 % c ; firsts. 33®34c; 89
score, 33 %c; 88 score, 32%c.
Eggs- Receipts, 8.637 case*; lust year.
'•618 rase*; 45 old car*. 13 new cara;
firsts, 36® 41 c; dirts, 28029c; checks, 26
© 27c; refrigerator extras, 36%, refriger
ator firsts, 3l%®35tHi«
Kansas City drain.
Kansas city, Oct 14 Wheat—No. 2
hard. II 36 0 1 62; No 2 ted, || 48©1 53;
December, $1.37% spilt bid, May, $1 42%
asked; July, $127 bid
Corn—No. 3 while, II 12; No. 2 yellow.
II. 12: No. 3 yellow. 11 11 ; No 2 mixed.
II 06% 01 07; December. $103%; May,
$1.06% bid; July. $1 06 hid.
Ilay—Market unchanged.
Visible Supply of drain.
New York, Oct M The visible supply
of American grain shows the following
change* in bushels:
Wheat increased 1.675.000.
Corn increased 667.000.
Oata Increased 6,462,000.
Rye increased 606.ono.
Barley Increased 329.000
At. I xml* drain.
At T/Ouls, ‘let |4 -Close—Wheat — De
cember. $1.46%; May. $l.60%®1 63%
f’orn—December, $1 11. May. $1.13'i©
1.13%.
Oata—December. 82c; May. 66 %c.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis Oct 14 Flour Market 10c
higher; family patents. $8.1008.1$ per
barrel; shipments, 48,247 barrels.
Bran $25.00026.50.
Nt. Joseph Livestock.
At. Joseph. Oct 14 —Hogs—Receipts.
6,500 head; 13 040c lower, top, $11.10,
hulk. $10 40011.00.
Catf le—Receipts, 2,500 head; sfeadv;
hulk of steej* $6.60011.00; top, $11 7ft;
cows and heifer*. $3 26 ©9 60; calve*.
$4 00©JO.f»0; stockers and feeders, $4.00
0 7.50.
Sheep arid Lambs Receipts, 3,000
head, steady lo Ific lower; la mbs. $1200
013.26; ewes, $5.0000.25
I
r '— —* n
Omaha Livestock |
_/
October 14.
Receipts weret Cattle. Hug*. Sheep.
Offrial Monday ...32.744 8.754 15.347
Estimate Tuesday. .13,000 6,700 18,000
Two days this wk ...45.744 15.454 33,347
Same days last wk.38,477 11,244 46.207
Same 2 wks. ago. .. .33.866 13,044 52,901
Same 3 wks ago. ...32,806 11,493 69.666
Same days yr. ago..33,397 16,204 47.667
Tattle*—Receipts. 13,000 bead. Tues
day's moderate run of cattle Included a
larger percentage of corn-fed steers than
on Mon.lay and demand for desirable
grades was active at fully steady prices,
a new top on yearlings of $11.80, being
registered. Stldrt fed steers were more or
less neglected but desirable grass beef
moved at lull Monday’s levels The trade
in cows and heifers was without note
worthy change but there was rather more
activity in stoekers and feeders, the hot
grades ruling firm wit It plainer kinds
steady' to somewhat easier.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, $10.36@11.60, good to choice
beeves. $9.50® 10.25; fair to good beeves,
$8.75 @9.40: common to fair beeves. $7.50
@8.75; plain short fed steers, $«.00@7.60;
choice to prime yearlings, $11.00® 11.85;
good to choice yearlings. $10.25 @11.00;
fair to good yearlings, $9.25© 10 25; com
mon to fair yearlings, $7.75©9.00; trashy
w'arnied up yearlings. $6.00© 7.50; good
to prime led heifers. $8.00@10.00; plain to
good fed heifers. $5.50®8.00; common to
good fed cows, $3.50@5.00; good to choice
grass beeves, $7.00 @8.00; lair to good
grass beeves, $6 00 ©6.85; common U. fair
grass beeves. $5.00© 5.75; Mexican steers,
$3.25 @ 4.50; choice to prime grass heifers.
$3.60®. 6.60; good to chob e grass heifers,
$4.50© 6.60; fair to good grass heifers,
$3.76®4.60; choice to prime grass cows,
$4.35 @6.25; good to choice grass cows,
$3.75©4.35; fair to good grass cow s $3 10
@3.75; farmers and cutters. $2.00© 3.00;
choice to prime feeders, $7.76© 8.60; good
to choice feeders, $6.85@7.60; fair to good
$6.90® 7.50; fair to good stoekers. $6.75®
*-rs. $6.90 @7.5i); fair lo good stoekers,
$6.90 @7.50; fair to god stoekers. $5.75©
6.85; common to fair Stockers. $4.75®
5.75; trashy stoekers. $3.50© 4 76 ; stock
heifers. $3.25@4.75; stock cows, $2.35©
3.10; stock calves. $4.60@7.40; veal
calves, $3.00© 10.00; bologna bulls, $2.75©
3.50.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Avr. Pr.
4rt. 918 $ 7 50 15. 990 $10 00
58. 754 10 40 32. 907 10 50
22.1209 10 85 33. 928 1 1 00
46.1015 1 1 00 19. 967 1 1 15
71. 931 1 1 40 95 1036 1 1 80
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
86. 81 2 9 50 10. 723 10 00
10. 878 10 50
Hogs—Receipts. 6,700 heud. Further
sharp declines elsewhere were again re
flected in local prices and movement to
both shippers and packers was at levels
15© 25c. mostly 2De lower than Monday.
Bulk of all sales was at $10.26 @ 10.75,
with top. $10.85.
HOGS
32.. 328 40 10 35 71..298 250 10 40
50.. 196 ... 10 50 32. .255 .
59.. 202 ... 10 65 26..272 ... 10 75
35.. 283 ... 10 80 65..283 ... 10 85
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. I8.0u0
head. Under a rather broad demand from
all quarters fat lamb prices ruled steady
to if anything, a little stronger in to
day's session, while feeder trade was a
little slow but around steady. Aged sheep
were firm.
Quotations on Sheep and T.Hinbs—
Lambs, good to choice. ? 13.00@ 13.25;
lambs, fair to good. $11.75® 13.00; feed
ing lambs. Sll.50@12.00; wethers. $' 00<d
7.50; clipped lambs, fed. $11.25@1140;
yearling*, range. $ 7.00@ 10.00; fat ewes,
$4.26@6.25. breeding ewes, yearlings ex
cluded. $t'.50@8.00; feeding ewes, $4.00©
5.50.
Receipts and disposition of livestock a*
the Union stockvards. Omaha. Neb., for
24 hours ending at 3 p. m.. October 14:
RECEIPTS—CARLOT.
Cattle. Hogs. Sh p.
Wabash . 3
Missouri Pacific. 1
Union Pacific .109 27 41
C. A N. W., east. 1
C. A N. W, west. 109 21 11
C.. St. P. M. A O... 13 6
C, B. A Q. east. 12 2 2
C\. B. A Q. west. ..151 27 6
(\. n. I. A P.. east.. 11 7 2
C. R. I. A P.. west.. 6 1
I. C R. R. 2 1
C. O. W.v5 2
Total receipts. 420 106 68
DISPOSITION—H BAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Armour A Co...1588 2106 047
Cudahv Pkg Co.1604 1915 31i>0
Hold Pkg. Co. 419 1096 ....
Morria Pkg. Co.1213 8 50 ;>49
Swift A Co.1908 1493 lo83
Glassburg. M. 5 .
Mayerowich A Vail.... 60 .
Midwest Pkg. Co 21 .
Omaha Pkg. Co. 71 .
John Roth A Sons.... 67 .
S. Omaha Pkg. Co.... 17 .
Murphy, J. W. 860 ....
Lincoln Pkg. Co. 334 .
Nagle Pkg. Co. 127 .
Sinclair Pkg. Co.114 .
Wilson Pkg. Co. 81 .
Keefer . 84 .... ....
Kenneth-Murray . 227 .
Anderson A Hon. 163 .... ....
Benton. VS A Hughes. 216 .
Bulla, J H. 124 .
Cheek. W. H. 184 .
Dennis & Francis.... 4i8 .
Ellis A Co. 109 .
Harvey, John . 233 .... ....
Huntzinger A Oliver.. 88 .
Inghram. T. .T. 20 ..
Kellogg. V G. 301 .
Kirkpatrick Bros. 595 .
Longman Bros. 60 .
Luberger, Henry S.... 488 .
Mo.-Kan. C. fv C. Co.. 163 .... ....
Neb. Cattle Co. 8 6 .
Root. J. B. A Co. 373 .
Rosenstock Bros. . 410 .
Sargent A* Finnegan... 87 .
Smiley Bros. 309 . .
Sullivan Bros. 77 .
Van Sant. W.B. A Co.. 112 .
Wertheimer A Degan.. 980 ....
Other buyers . 4021 • ••• 12270
Totals...17.170 IM6 18,191
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. Oct. 14—Cattle—Receipts.
S,'. h"«d: better grade fad steers amt
\earlings fully steady; others and west
ern grassers slow; killing quality gener
ally plain; liberal supply grassy and short
fed jteers eligible to $7.0009.26: best
long yearlings. $12.40; hamlyweight up
we-d to $12.00010.90 bid on weighty
St****; few loads showing high finish,
$ a 75. downward; run Includes about 2.600
western grassers; bulk range steer* early
to fillers and feeders dealers. $6,000
6 75; plainer kind downward to $5.6" atul
bel w. she stock run principally grassy
kind; trade very dull; bulk grass cows.
$<.'004 76. heifers. $4.2506 50; few
choice fed helfets upward to $1»'0O and
above; most bologna bulls, $3.7504 15;
few, $4 25 and better, voalers uneven,
largely steady; bulk to packers. $10.<>Ufrf
10.50, shippers selecting upward to $11.00
and above.
Hog#—Receipts, 23.000 head: uneven;
mostly 10 to 20c lower; deniable weighty
butchers and smooth packing sows. 1" :
16c off; lightweight dull. 25036c lower,
light-light and killing pigs show 2f *■ -
reduction: oversupply: top, $11.60; bulk
desirable 200 to 350-pound butchers, $11.25
011.60; majority good and • hnlce 160 to
190-pound weight. $l0.40/bil 15; bulk bet
ter 140 to 150-pound selection, $9 36©
1010; desirable strong weight slaughter
pigs largely $8 5008.75. heavyweight hogs.
$11.10011.60; medium. $11.00 011 *0; Ugh'
$10.00©11.40; light light, $8 0001"*
pricking hogs, smooth. SI n.360 10.76 ; pack
ing hogs, rough, $10.00010.35; slaughter
pigs. $8.0009 u0.
Sheep and Umbs—Receipts. 17.000
head. dull. Few early anles fa* native
lamb*, weak; sorting moderate; early
sales. $13.25013.40; culls, mostly. $10 0"
relatively light and price movement®
were mixed.
Hi. Paul Livestock.
South Bt. Paul, Minn. Oct 14—Cattle
—Receipts. 2.600 head; market very slov.
all kiling classes opening dull and weak
run largely plain quality, unhiding mimv
Monday holdovers; hulk grass steers and
yearlings, $5.0006.23; fat she stock. $3 00
05.00; bologna bulls slow, $2 7503 25:
few heavies up to $3 50. stackers and
feeders, un-hanged* better kinds about
steady, plainer grades practically unsala
ble. Bulk $4.0005 50.
Calves—Steady; receipts, 2.400 head;
market steady; heat lights. $8 O0.
Hogs—Receipt*. 1 1.000 head, market,
slow, 10025c lower- packers bidding moat -
ly 25c lower; top an sorted lights, $10.65;
bulk desirable 160 to 300-pound averages,
$10 50; packing grade* mostly $9.7 f. <b
1 ".00; feeder pigs, alow, better grade*.
$8 00.
Sheep—Receipts. 4,600 head: market
slow, no early sales; fat lambs bidding 60.
lower, bidding $12 60 fnr better fat ns
fives, $11.60 for untrlmrned kinds; aheep,
steady, light snd handywelght fat native
ewes, $6 00; westerns up to $6 40, few lots
feeding lambs, $12.60.
New York Silver.
New York. Oct 14 Bar Silver 71 Hr.
M e x ban Dollars f. 4 N r.
J. S. BACHE fc? CO.
E.Ubliiferd I*»l
fNtw Tork Stork Exrbangr*
MrmboraJ rh,,,»«t0 Board of Trada
members N(.w York (.„t(on Exrh.n(|.
l^mnd other leading Exchanges.
New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 10ft S. LaSalle St.
Branches and correspondent* located In principal cities. 5
L/ VVUliK. ""'"I
Stocks, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Foreign Exchange
Rought and Sold for Cash or
Carried on Conservative Margin
224 Omaha Nat’l Rank Bldg., Omaha
Telephone J A ckson B1B7-BB
“Tha Bach* Review** sent on application Correspondent# Invited.
Stocks Are Weak
Despite Success
of German Loan
Prime Isciips Down and No
Securities Immune; Break
Ascribed by Some lo
Election Fears.
R> ItlrllAKD SPII.I.ANK.
I niterstil Service I’lnuncliil Eilllor.
New York. < >■ t. 14.—Any thought that
the successful floating of the German loan
would give bants for a recovery In the
stock market evaporated In the first few
hours of today's trading. The loan was
a great success. The bonds went t<» a
premium of 2% on the first transactions
ami closed at a premium of J
Hut stocks were wertk from the opening
and the weakness increased aa the day
progressed. Toward the end it was some
thing like n slaughter. Prime issues, such
as I’nifed States Steel, 1 >e|u\va *v, Hackit
wanna & Western and New York Central,
were down from % to 6H points. No
group of securities whs immune. Rails
were as weak ns Industrials, and depart
ment stores and chain store corporations
as weak as utiltles and oils
By some market observers the break
was ascrlb. I to a growing fear that the
election will to thrown into congress. To
others the political feature is subordinate
to the technical.
By all the la .vs of the street, they de
clare. the market should have rallied at
the close of last week. Instead, it de
clined further, and It opened this week
with ■ smash. This couldn't com# #xcept
from heavy liquidation and distribution
of stocks.
However this may be. the Tndlanapolls
ape.M b of Secretary Hughes disturbed tho
confidence of not a few Wall street men.
They couldn't see anything cheering In It,
and with the market shaky they hastened
to get out of it
There was little market news aside from
the loan flotation.
The ( lose brought prlees down to about
tho lowest level they have been In several
months.
Transactions aggregated more than
1,boo.non shares.
Industrials declined on an average Z%
points and rails declined on an average
of 1 H points.
With lower cables, good weather In the
south and poor demand from the mills
cotton had nothing in flic way of sup
port and prices dragged throughout the
day.
The grains staged an emphatic come
back. Over the holiday there had bren
heavy buying for foreign account. Buy
ing was so vigorous that wheat In the
first hmir was up 3c to 3*4c a bushel. It
wax the same story In regard to rye.
At the close of the market wheat was
up 2%c to 3He for the day.
Corn was up He to %e.
Oats were up He to He.
Rye was up 4 % c to 4 He.
Hard, on the contrary, was down 10 to
16 points.
s ' -;-s
New York Quotations |
V_/
New York Stock exchange quotations
furnished by .1. S Ha« ho A Co., 224
Omaha National Bank building;
Sat.
High. Low. Close. Close.
Agrl Chemical . 11% 11%
Aiax Rubber .... 9 9% *% 9
Allied Chemical .. 72 7f'% 70% 72%
Allis-Chalinera ... 57% 55 55 67 %
Am Beet Sugar... 38% 38 38 38%
Am Br Shoe Fdry. 81
American Can ...130% 11*4% 124'* 129%
Am Car A P'dry..l6*i 164 164 166%
Am H A L..
Am H A L pfd... 63% 62% »,2% 62 *
Am Int Cr rp . 24% 22 % 2 2% 24%
Am Linseed Oil. .... 18 1*
Am Locomotive... 77% 76
Am Radiator ....117% 116 116 316
Am Ship A Com. 10% 11
Am Smelting .... 74 s* 73% 7. - % <3%
Am Smelting pfd.lf,3% 1" % 103% 103 *
Am Steel Fdry.... 36% 35% 36 86
Am Sugar . 4 * 41% 41% 4 3%
Am Sumatra.
Am Tel A Tel ...126% 12',% 126% 126%
Ain Tobacco .163% 161% 161% 163
Am W W A E_B'6 105 105 109
Am Woolen . 56% 5o% Jo % 66%
Anaconda . . 3f>% n 4 % 34% 35%
Assd Dry Goods.. 114% 117% 111% lj[f%
Associated Oil ... 27% 27% 27% »•
Atchison .104% 1"4 104%
A11 Coast Line...131 130 130 132
A Cr A w 1. 14% 13% 13% H%
Atlas Tack. ;••• **
A11 Refining. 84% 86
Aust in-Nichols ... 23% 22% 22% 23%
Baldwin .120% 116% 116% 119%
Balt A Ohio - 60% 58% 5S % 61
Barnsdall A . •• 1J*
Beth steel .43% 42% 43 43 %
Hn h Magneto. *J % - ‘ J*
Hr- oh Man Rv ,. 2 % 23% 23%
Brook-Man pfd... • ••
Bi "-k Edison Co.. 116% 115 111 1!»
Calif Pack . .. .. P0
c-.llf Pet il 19% 19% 20%
Cal A Arl* Min . " • • ■.•48
Canadian Pan ....147 116% 146% 147%
1
*4 %
Cerro de Pasco .. 41 % 45% 4 . % 46%
Chandler . 31 30% 30% 30%
C! • ■ A Ohio . 84 81% 81% 83%
Chi G W . 6% 6% 6% 8%
c A N W . 59 68% 68% 69%
C M A St P ... 12*4 1 1 % 11 % 12
C < r W pfd . 20 18% 18% 19%
C M A fit P pfd .. 2" 19% 19% 20
C R J A P . .... 31*4 29% 30 31 %
C SI P M i O Hy 44% 4 4
Chile Copier .... 31% 31% 81% 31%
Chino . . . .. • • 20
( iuett-Peabody .. .. .. 56
Cluett-Peabody pfd .. .. lft3
- ... Col ■ . . 7 4% 74% 74% 74%
Colo A Iron ...... 39% 35 35 39% ;
Columbian Carbon 42% 42% 42% 42%
Columbia Gas .... 41% 4»»% 40% 41 %
Congoleura ..45 44 % 44% 45
Consolidated Cig .. 1*% 1®
Cent fan . 6'% 56 86 67
Cont Motors .... 6% 6%
I'nrn Prod . 35% 3 3% 33% 35%
Co-den .23% 22% 22% 23
Crucible .... 65% 54% 54% 56
Cuba Cane Sugar 12% 12%
Cuba Cane Hu pfd 60 .’*% 69% 6"
Cuba-Amer Sub.. 34% 30 80 ?• ' %
Cu' lime! Fruit. .. 49% 4fc% 49 4*
Daniel Boon** ... 11% 11 11% 12
Davidson Chem. . . 4 4 4 2 % 42% < *
Dela A Bud.122% 118 118 12 ■
Dome Mining.. . 14% 14 % 14% It
Dupont De N> m. I?1 % 12 >% 1- % 1 ■
Eastman Kodak.1«»9 109%
Erie !f% 24% 74% 2 .
Elec Stor Bat .. 66% 56 56 f>*> ,
Famous Tlayers . 8 % 79 79 80
Fifth Ave Bus L. i . .. 11 \
Fisk Rubber. • 9
Flelechmari's Teaat 71% y 71 71'*
Freeport Tex ... 7% 7% 7% 7 , 1
General Asphalt. 40 39 39 4n
Hen Kb t rir*.146% 7 '% 240 3 i
Gen Motors.. 6 8 f»♦’ 66% 67 % j
Goodrich. 24% 27% 27%
Gold Dust . 16 35 35% , %
Or North Ore. 29% 29 29 2*t
Or North Ry pfd. . . 61 60% 6»%
Gulf States steel. '9% 67% 67
Hartmann Trunk 34% 2 4 3 4
Hayes Wheel. 84% 3 3 33
h idson Motors. .. 26% 16. 26%
Hotnestake M Co .. 46
H«»u-.ton OH....... 67% 6 6% 66*
Hupp Motors.
b'rtoi Central. .107% 107% 107% t
Illinois Cent pfd. 107% :
Inspiration. 24% 24% 24%
I 1* Eng Corn Corp 2'%' 27% 27%
Infl Harvester... 92% 91% 91%
Infl Mer. Marine.
Hrt’l M M. rfd... 36’* 24% 34%
Infl. Tel. AT. 81% 79 60
Int'I Nickel. 1 v % 17% 17%
Infl Paper . 4 4 42 % 4 ■ % 4
f r. v nnble Oil. 12% 12% 1 %
Jones Tea. 1
Jordan Motor. 3 4 33 % ;% ,
K c Southern..., 20% 19% 19%
Kelly-Springfield.. 17% I"»% t \
Is rimei fitt .. 45% 44% 4 4 .
is f > stone Tire .... I 1 % if.
I.ee Rubber .. in
I •»hIBh Valley .... 61 F.1% o,
l ima Locomotive 69% i % a %
loo.-.* Wiles ...... 68 67 •'7
bon‘sville A Naah 4 7 9 6 u<:
Ma U Truck . 97% 94 \ 41%
May Dept Store . 91% 9.% *• . %
Maxwell Motor A 64% 6* M
Maxwell Motor B .18% 18% is%
Mariam! . 32% 81% 3 .1
V»*x Seaboard.... 23% 21% 21%
Miami Copper.. .. 21% 2rt% 21% 21
M iddle States Oil. 1 % l
Mo . Kan. A T. ... 14% 14% 14% 1 t
'H-sourl Pa*lflc . 19% 19 19 f.
Mo Pi»e pf.1 ..64% f,?% ft"% ft |
ontKoineiy W .. 37 34 % 34% 36%
Mother Lode. 7% 7 4 7% 7%
Nash Motors.142 4 139% 14'» 148
Nat l Biscuit. 74% 70 70 734
Nat'l Enamel. 21 21
Natl Lead...150% 14> 148% 150%
\ Y. Air Brake.. 404 39% 40 41
N Y. Central. ...105% 103 4 U»3% 106
N. Y. C. k St. L .107% 107 107 106% |
X. Y . N H, A H. 22 4 1*14 21% 22 4
North American.. 31% 30% 31 32 i
Northern Pacific.. 624 614 61% 62%
N .v W Hy .122% 12i% 1214 122%
1 trpheum . 21% 21%
1'wens Bottle .... 41% 41 41 41%
Pacific Oil ...... 47% 46% 46% 46%
Packard Motor . 13% 13% 13% 13%
Pan-American .. 51 4 48 4 48% 51%
Pan-American R . 51 47 4 47% 50
Penn R K . 44% 44 4 4 4 4 44%
Peoples 1 Ihm .105 102% 1024 107
P«*re Marquette .. 58 67% 67% 68
Phil Co . 47% 46% 46% 47
Phillips Petrol ,. 30% 29% -9 4 29%
Pierce-Arrow .... 8% 8% 8% h%
Postum Cereal .. 65 64 % 65 64 %
Preawed Steel Car. 44% 44% 44% 44 4
Prod & Refiners.. 23% 22% 23 23%
Pullman .127 126 126 126 %
Punt a Ale Sugar.. 48% 46% 46% 49 4
Pure Oil . 22% 22 22 22 %
Ry Steel Spring. A126 124% 124% 125%
Ray Consol . 12% 11% 11% 12%
Reading . 69% 67% 57% 69
Replogle . 10% 10% 10% 11
Rep Iron A- Steel.. 4 4% 43% 43% 44%
Royal Dutch NY.. 40% 40% 40% 40%
St L ASF . 30% 28% 28% 30%
St 11 A S W. 39% 38% 38% 40
Schulte Cigar St.. 107 105 105 106%
Seat s-Roebuck ...105 101% DU% 105
Shell Union Oil... 17% 17 17 17
Simmons < 'o . 30% 29% 29% 30%
Sinclair Oil . 15% 15% 15% 15%
Slops Sheffield ... 68% 67% 67% 69
Skellv <»|1 . 18 17% 18 17%
Southern Pacific.. 93 91 % 92 92%
Southern Railway. 65% 64% 64% 66
Standard Oil Cal.. 66% 65% 06% 55%
Standard oil N J. 35% 36 35% 34%
Stewart-Warner .. 65% 63% 54 65 %
Strotriberg Carb . 63% 62% 62% 64%
Submarine Boat.. 8% 8 >4 8% *%
Studebaker . 38% r>7% 39 38%
Texas Co . 39% 38% 39 38%
Tex Gulf Sulphur 78 76 % 76% 7 8
Tex A Pacific _ 34% 32% 32% 34%
Timken Roll Bear 35% 36 4 34 4 35
'fob Products .... 64% 62% 62% 64%
Toh Prod A . 92% 9t% 91 % 92%
Transcont Oil _ 4 3% 4 4
Union Pacific ....138 136 % 136% 137%
United Fruit .204% 198% 198% 203%
U S Cat lrn Pipe. 110 106% 106% 111%
U S Ind Alcohol. 70 67% 67% 69%
IT S Rubber . 33% 32 32 33
U S Rubher pfd .. 88% 86 86% 88%
U S Steel . 107 104% 104% 107
V S Steel pfd .. 122 74 122% 122% 122%
Utah Copper .... 78% 77% 77% 7s %
Vanadium . 22% 22 22 22%
Vivaudou . 8% 8% 8% 8%
Wabash. 14% 15%
Wabash A . 42% 41% 41% 43%
Western Union ...110% 110 110 ill
Westing Air Brake 92% 92% 92% 93
Westing Elec _ 62% 61% 61% 62%
While Eagle, Oil . 24% 24% 24% 24%
White Motors .... 61% 61 61 61%
Woolworth Co _106 102 102 106%
Willya-Over . 8 7% 7% 7%
Will vs-Over pfd.. 66% 65 65 67
Wilson .. .. . . 6
Wilson pfd . 18 18%
Worthing Pump . 39% 36% 37 38%
Wrigley Co . 44 43 43 43
Yellow Mfg Co .. 51% 60% 61 51
Yellow' Fab Taxi.. 48% 48% 48% 47%
Saturday total sales. 347.80a shares.
Today’s 2 p. ni. sales. 742.400 shares.
Total sales of stocks Tuesday, 1.043.000
shares.
--\
New York Bonds
v_ - J
New York, Oct. 14.—Heavy ovar-sub
scriptlon of the $1 10.000.000 portion of
the German loan offered in the United
States today and trading In the bonds at
h substantial premium on the New York
sto-k exchange monopolised interest in
today’s bond market. Investment house*
swept most of their other business aside
in working to distribute the issue and
aid in establishing the success of the
loan.
Active bidding for the German bond*
established an Initial price of 94%. or
2% points above the offering figure at
the outset of stock exchange trading.
Unable to satisfy demands through regu
lar subscription*, dealers continued to
scramble for the issue throughout the
day, with many blocks of from $.*10,000
to $2on.of>0 changing hands. The bonds
commanded a premium of more than a
point most of the day. closing at 93%.
Transactions of more than $4,000.06*0
comvrised apvroxlmately one-fourth the
day’* total bond sales.
Activity in the new German obliga
tions stimulated trading in ths foreign
list. Inducing some switching operations.
Prices, however, held fairly firm, with
the Austrian 7s registering decided im
provement.
Constructive operations In the domestic
list were centered principally In railroad
investment liens. Prices generally weie
mixed, with a noticeable downward trend
In the Industrial group, where sugar,
oil. copper and independent steel bonds
were under pressure.
Offering !s being made of a $12,500 -
000 Detroit Ediaton company Issue of
5 per cent bonds at a price of 97% to
yield about 5.18 per cent.
V. h. Bonds.
Sales in $1,000.) High. Low Close.
263 Liberty 3%» .100 29 100.27 100.27
1 Liberty 1st 4s .102.3 102 3 102 3
$1 Liberty 1st 4%s .102 10 102 4 102 4
194 Liberty 2d 4%s..l01.15 lni.ll 101.14
179 Liberty 3d 4%*..102.2 102. 102 1
218 Liberty 4th U«i 102 1 3 102 9 102 10
184 U S Gov’t 4%a .106 5 106.4 106.6
Foreign.
37 A ,T M Wks 6s 85 34% 84%
10 Argen Govt 7«.102 % 102 102
2* Argen Govt 6s . 0 % 93% 03%
138 A Govt gt(i lo 7e. 91% 94 91 %
31 City of H 6s . 88 87% .88
13 City of ('open 6%s. 96% 9.'% 98%
11 C of liter 1* 7%s. . . 91 90% S0%
28 City of L 6a . 86% 85 % 86%
19 City of M 6s . 88 87% "7%
1 C of R itP .1 8s '47 . 9 4 % 94 % 94 %
44 Csecho Hep 8s..... lot 100% 101
21 Dept of Seine 7«... 93 92% 92%
2 D Rep a f 6%s... 91% 91% 91%
11 D of C 6%s n *29. . 104 % 104% 1o«%
.10 Dom "f C '‘a ’62 103 % 103% 103%
12 Dutch K In 6» ’62.. 96 95% 95%
li D K Imitea 6%s 63 89% "9% 89%
6 Fratneriea.n 7%a . . 94% 91% 94%
77 French Rep 8s. .. 106% lor, 1o6%
67 French Rep 7%a..lO‘2% 101% 101%
95 Japanese 6%a..... 91% 91% 91%
2 K of Belgium 8a..107% 107% 107%
7 K of Belg 7 %s. ..110% HO 110
24 K of Denmark 6s 100% 100% 100%
3 K of Italy 6 % s [00% 100% 100%
16 4 K of Nether 6., '72 98 % 98% 98%
14 K of Norway 6a '43 98 % 98% 98%
65 K Serbe Cr Slov 8a 88% 88% 88%
6 K of Sweden 6a... 106% 105% 105%
10 Oriental Dev deb, 6s 87% 87 87%
66 Paris Lyons Med 6s 80% 80% 801,
7 Rep „f Bolivia 8s. 95 93% 92%
7 Re of Chile 8s '41.106% lor, 1m,%
21 Rep of Chile 7s. .. 97% 97 97 %
15 R of Colombio 6%a 99 % 99% 95%
14 Rep of Cuba 5 % s. . 96% 96', 96%
13 R ,,f 671 Sal s f 8si02 6/ 102% D'2'%
76 Rep of Finland 6s. 88 87 % 88
I S of R Gr do Sul 8s 98 96 56
15 St of S Pau s f 8s 100% 100% 1 no Vi,
21 Swiss Confed S8 ... 115 114% 114%
37 Swiss Gov 5%s '46 99% 99% 99%
142 t'KnflS 11* I 5 % a ' 2 9.11 0 % 110% 110%
21 I'KofGBA-l 6%a'37.10.r, % 105% 105%
15 II S Ilf Brazil *s. . . 96% 96% 96%
3 USofBr Ce Ry El 7s 83% 83% 83 V,
Domesl Ir.
9 Am Ag Cham 7 Vis, 95 9 1 5* 9 1%
13 Am Smelting 6s... 94% 94', 94%
13 Am Smelting 5s...100 99% 99%
38 Am Sugar 6s.102% 102% 102%
13 Am TAT 5 % s.101% 1«1% 101%
1.3 Am TAT 5s.9f% 97 % 97V,
11 Am TAT Is. 92 % 92 % 92 %
37 Am IV W A K 5s.. 99 7* 99% 99%
60 I'll) Cor, 7a '38. . .98 % 97", 9 s %
23 Ana Cnp 6s '53. .. 91% 90% 90%
lo Armour Del 5%a..l“l% 10] 1 n 1 %
16 Associated Oil 6s.. 69% "9% 89%
10 ATASF 4s. 91% 91% 91%
5 At I Coast Line 4s. 98% 98 Vi 98%
11 All Refining 6a_103 102 % 102%
20 B A O 6a . 89% si % 8s 8,
16 B A Cl 4 %a.87% 87% 87%
15 B A O gold 4s.101 100% 101
29 Bell Tel Pa 1st 5a. 96% 96 96
8 Beth Steel 6s. 88 87% 87%
7 Bkvn Ed 7a.96% 96% 96%
4 Bkyn-an Tran 6s..100% 100% 100%
61 Calif Pel 6 %e. 79% 79% 79%
10 Can Pacific 4s.117 116% 116%
1 Central Ga 6%a .. 99% 99% 99%
20 Cent Leath 5s . ...100% 1"0% 100%
12 Cent Pac gtd 4a. 87% 87% 87%
61 Chea A O cv 5a. . 97% 97 97
31 Chea A O cv 4%s 95% 95% 96%
4 Chi A Alton 3 % a. 4.1% 43% 45%
62 C B A (3 rf 5a A. 102 101", 102
126 Chi A E III 5s. 71% 70% 70%
37 Chi Gt West 4s .. 68% 57% 57%
60 C M A S P cv 4 %s 63% 53 53
13 C M A S P rf 4 % s 49% 49 49
91 C M A S P 4s 25 68% 67% 67%
8 Chi A N W rf 5a.. 99 99 99
17 Chi Rys 5a . 75 74% 74%
6 C R I A P gen 4s. . 84 S3 84
38 C R I A P rf 4s . . 81 % 81 81
5 C T H A S E 5a. 77% 76% 7,%
8 Chi A IV Ind 4a. . . 77 77 77
13 Chile Cop 6s .105% 105 105
6 C C C A St I. rf 6a.103% 103% 103%
25 CSev Un Tr 5e . . . 99% 99% 99%
10 Col A- So rf 4%a... 88% ss% ss%
6 Col OAEt 5a at...100% 100% 100%
18 Corn Puff 6s.97% 97% 9.%
11 Cons Coal Md 5a.. 86% 87% 88
8 Con I’ow 6a . 89", 89% 89%
12 Cuba Cane d 8a... 99% 981, 98 %
7 Cub Am Sug 8s...l""% D'S 1"8
9 Del A Hud rf 4e. . 89% 89V4 "*%
15 D A R G rf 6a.... 44% 44% 44%
6 D & R G con 4a. 81% 81% '1%
6 Det City Gas 6a..102% 102 1"2
1 Gulf Oil 5a .. 97% 97% 97%
11 Detroit F.di rfg 6a.l07% 107 107%
18 DuPont de Ne 7%fc.l07% 1"7% 107%
12 Dupuesne Lgt a ..105% lore, 1<‘5%
31 East Cuba Su 7%e.]n4% 103% 1"3%
68 Emp Gas AF7%s 97 96% 97
23 Erie pr lien 4". . 70% 7" 70%
11 Erie gen lien 4a.. 62 ", 62% 62%
16 Flak Rubber 8s 105% 104% 104%
1 Gen Elec deb 5a.. 104% 104% 1*4%
5 Goodrich 6%a. .. 99% 99% 59%
20 Goodyear T 8* '31.107 lr"l% 106%
11 Goodyear T Ha '41.118% 118% 118%
16 Or Tr Ry of C 7s . 117% 117 117
9 Gr Tr Kv of C 6a 107% D'TS I"7%
41 Gr North 7, A. .108% 109% 109% j
.8 Gr North 5 % a R..101% 100% 101%
3 Hershey Choc 6a. lf|3% 103% 103%
16 Hud A M rfg 5, A.k7 86 % 81
10 Hud A M ad In 5s 65 64 64
28 Humb O A R 5 % s . 100 % loo 100
5 1111 Bell Tel rfg 5a 97", 9.% 97 % |
2 Illinois Cent 5%* lo2% 102% 102% i
4 III CCStLANO rf 5a 96% 96% 96%
45 Illin steel- deb 4%s 95 94 , '>4%
3 Ind Steel 5a .D'1% 101% 101%
17 Inter Rap Tr 7a . 87*, s;% 87%
4 Inter Rap Tr 6a... 66% 66% 66%
51 Int R Tr rf 5a ft 64% 64 6.4%
131 Int A Gt No ad 6.- • % 59% %
36 Int A Gt No 1st 8* 101% I I 191%
13 Int Mer Mar a 1 87% 87% 47%
35 NYNHAH Er 7a 85% 84% 83%
28 NYNHAH 6s '4s.. 76 76 75
12 NY Tela 6s '41.... 107% 107 107
17 NY tV A B 4 % a 6 3% 63% 53',
39 N A W cv 6- 1 22 *. 122 % 122%
13 No Am F.d 6a .96% 96", 96%
3 No Ohio TAI. 6s.. 9"% 9" % 90%
28 No Pac ref 6a.. 107", 1"7% 107",
41 No Pac pr lien 4s 85", 85% 85%
11 No St Foil- 1st 5s. 94 93% 94
9 N \V Bell T. 1 7s l"s% 1111% 1, -
10 O A C 1st 5a.HG 101 101
60 Ore Short Line 4a . 97% 97% 97% 1
10 O-W KRAS 4a. . 92% 92% 92%
1 Otla Steel 7%. . - 7 % s7% 37%!
20 Pac GAK 5s, ,94% 93% 94
4 p«c TAT 5a *7 »:’4
* Pena R H 6l,» ...1101* 110* II"',
4 Penn R R Ken 5s.. 10:1* 10"*, l"'1-,
12 Penn R R jfen 4 * a 9:15* 9.i ",
tl Pere Marq 1 (K 5a.. 97‘a 979.',
2 Phil* Co rfti 6»....102% 1"2',a 1"7 •
16 Phil* Co Maa. 94 V 94-S 94»,
5 Ph A R»»<1 I’ftl ;,a li""', !""\ 1""'.
R Pierce Arrow Rs. . . 85% 85% R»%
6 Port RUP 1st 6s. 95% 91 • 95%
2 Pro ft Ref Rs.1"9% 109% 109%
^5 Public Service 5s .104% 104% 104%
9 Tnt*l Pap ' V 5s \ H6 % % 85 *
4 K •' Ft S ft M U D'S% 1"3% 103 %
16 K C P ft I. 91% 94 % 94%
7 K C Southern 6s... 89% *9 >9%
R K C Terminal 4*.. s■> 81% JJ5
L'O Kiitisaa % ft E hs. 99 1*8% 98%
17 Kelly-S Tire 8s. 99 97% 9.%
2 La« lede O of SL 5%s 94% 91% 94%
11 L 8ftM S db 4s 31. 94% 96 96
6 Liggett ft M Tim. .. 99% 99 99
15 1. 4* N unified 4s.. 91 92%
4 Louisville it ft E 6s 91% 91% 91%
10 Magma Popper 7s..114 lit 114
4 Mwere ti Sugar 7%» 99 ,,k% 99
2 Manhattan R con 4h 62 62 62
R Market Sr Ry 7s. 9* % 98% 98%
24 Mar Oil 7%h w w 1"4% 104% 1«4%
13 Midvale Steel cv 5a. 87% 87 s«
4 M K ft T pr In 6*C 1"! % 1“1 % 101 %
12 M KftT n pr In 5sA 86% *5% 80 s
155 M KftT n adj 5sA 61% 60% 60%
40 Mo Pac 1st 6b. 98 97 % 9, %
44 Mo I*ae gen 4s.. *•-’ *1% »»1 t
2 .Mont Pnw 5b A- 98% 98 98 %
6 N E T ft T 1st 5b.. 100% 100% 1«.0%
78 N V (‘"n deb 6s . .106% 106% 106%
36 N’ Y <’en rfgA-Imp 6s 99% 99% 99%
3 NY Chi .% St L 6sA.l«*3% H*:i% 103%
11 NY Ed rfg 6 % s .112% 112% 112%
7 Funta Aleg Sug "s.107 1-6% 106%
15 Rtading gen 4a.. 95 91 % 94%
3 Remington 6s ... 94% 94% 94-4
3 R li Went 4s . 70% 70% 70 %
16 R J A ft L 4 % h 83 82 % 8-%
R2 St LIMftS rf 1s. 92% 92% 92%
22 St LIMAS 4s R-O 8.1% 83% 83%
266 St L&SF' p I 4h A . 71% 70% 70%
5R St LftSF adj 6s. 7'*% 7 9 7 9
226 Sf. LftSF inc 6s.. 70% 69% *»9%
F, St L S W con 4s. S6 % Ho 85%
11 St P In Dep ns 101 100% 100%
2R Seaboard A L cn 6s 81% Rt 81
52 Seaboard A L ad 6s 63% 62% 62%
18 Seaboard A L rf 4s 55 54% 54%
17 Sinclair Pon 7s .. 87% 87% 87%
R Sinclair Con *%s *:< 82% *2%
11 Sinclair Crude 5%s.l00% loo loo%
r, Sinclair Pipe 5s . 83% 83%
27 South Par cv 4s.... 97 97 % 97%
19 South Pac rf 4s . 9"% 89% 90
3 South Pac col tr 4s 85 84% 85
25 South Ry gn 6%».106% 106% 1-6%
27 South Ry gn 6s ... 102% 102% 102%
26 South Rv con 5s .100% 100% 100%
120 South Ry gen 4s. 74% 74% 74%
22 S \V Hell T rf 5b 96% 96% 96%
5 Steel Tube 7s .106% 106% 106%
8 Tenn El rf €«_ 98% 97% 97%
19 Third Ave adj 5s... 46 45% 45%
2 Third Ave rfg 4s.. 56% 56 56
13 T Edison 7s.109 108% 109
11 Cn E Lt ft P rfg 5b 98% 98% 98%
6 Un Pac rfg 5s. ..104% 1-1% 104%
3s Un Par 1st 4s ... 92 91 % 92
9 Cn Far cv 4s .. 99% 99% 99%
3 V 8 Rub 7 %s.104% 104 104%
18 U S Rub 5h.84% 83% 83%
66 1* S Stl t f 5s. .104% 104 % 104
16 Utah Pow ft Lt 6s.. 93 92% 93
6 V-C C 7 % s w w... 28 28 28
23 Va C Chem 7s ... 60 59% 59%
20 Virginian Ry 5s .. 96 95% 9.*%
12 Wabash 1st 5s.100% 100% loo%
59 War Sug Ref 7s_ 93 92 93
12 West Elec 6s. 99 98% 99
6 West MM 1st 4s ... 63 % 63% 63%
16 West Pac 5s . 91 90% 90%
6 West Un 6%s ...111% 111% 111%
6 West Else 7s . ..l'»*% lft*% 108%
4 West S 4s . *3 83 83
12 Wick-Spen Stl 7s... 75 . 74 7 4
8 Wlllys-O 1st 6 %s. 99% 99% 99 %
in Wil A: Co - f 7 %■. 52 52 52
22 Wil ft ro 1st 6s ... 87% 87% Si%
2 Wil ft Co cv 6s ... 50% 50% M»%
11 Y 8 ft Tube 6s. 96 95 % 98
Total sales of bonds Tuesday. 116,- ,
001,000. j|
Chicago Stock*.
Chicago storks, bid and ask, furnished
by J. .S. Bache A- Co., 224 Omaha Na
tional bank building, phones Jacks n
’.187-98-89:
s Bid Ask
Armour A- Co 111 pf*! . . . 79 79%
Armour & Co Del pfd . . 8 8
Albert Pick .69 69%
Raseiek Alemite .30%
Carbide . 59% *»•*>!
Edison Co .133% 133% j
Continental Motors . 6% »%
Cudahy . 64% 65
Daniel Boone . 11 11%
Diamond Match .116% 118
Deere pfd . 75 77
Eddy Paper . 36 ....
Libby . 5 •%
National Leath . 2 3%
Quaker Oa?s . 290 ^ 293
Reo Motors . 16 . '
3 wift ft Co .104% 1*5
Swift International .... 27% 27%
Thompson .. 45 46
Wahl . 24% -5
< hlcHgn Butter.
Chicago. Oct. 14 —Trade continued j
rather quiet with the market tone
steady to firm at practically unchanged
price* Although, receipts were again
f
pcores were still light as quality bas ap
parently fallen off slightly Under
grade.* were difficult to move although
not burdensome. Car market qu — t sod
steady. More cars were available and
90 score* were sold at a reduc ? on of
%c. Lower grades, whi|* un. hanged
were in little demand and prices re- ;
mained unchanged.
Fresh butter: 92 score. "7%c-. ?’ score
36%c: 9 * m ore. 35 %c: *9 score. 35c; 8 8
score, 34c; 87 score. 31%c; 86 score. 21c
Centralized carlots: 90 score. 35%c;
89 score, 33 %c; 88 score. 32%c.
Kan*u« C 11> Prmltice.
Kansas City, Oct. 14 —Produce markets j
unchanged 1
I N. Y. Curb Bonds
\____s
New V - • i« » H I -llowilig
., n« on w '
V-.i \ ' urb • Kiv*i»k all **on 4
traded in; ....
I ionics! ic Bonds.
Sales. Hi Kb. Low.
11. Allb d 1 • • kcr bs. * - * *
l do Sh.. ■ ***■ "b
20 Alum • .lint 7a )" j* %
I do .10*% J0| % 10, i
12 \MI r.H" A I. ** ,|CV% 95% 95% 9 '’4
17 An, Ice Co 7s ...102 1"2 10.
ft Am P..W ,v l.t bs "« -m M% 1
6 do *> • old.. 9 4% 94 % 9, J
J Am Suma Tob "%* 85 *■
\ - * Cop • . i"i % lor, % l " 4
1 \ru. . Vm <"! . %* I". * 1"3% 1" • 4
ft Ass d 81m lid 0*38 ft& 85 8
1 J . aver J • rd fts 77% 77% 1 < %
2 Hea vi-r Prod 7%?- 9*1* % 96% ^ * '
4 1; , , <' Pap • 103’4 I'*;-: \ P> %
9 , it 1 a 1* 5%»..i"i % 101*4 lui 4
1 Childs c. • -1"-'% 1"-'% inv7£
•• »
3*, Cit <*n Her "I*".. 97% 9*, % 9,'fc
, n Di, f - lit 1 . . I'M ’% 1' I N 104 4
1 < o Gas B '• % . l"v * 1"' % 1"* %
7 Con Tex 8s ... ft" 79% 80
5 cu*! 1 j*.i« ' • n ft•;% ft %
4 I ■ .v 1 1 . . . . 1" 5 % 1 03 % 1'’•
6 1 Jet C a 6s .102% 102 102
II I'Unlap T A- R 7.‘ 95% 94 9.,%
4 I- d H K • 19 ' 200% 200 4
1 Kish Body bs. 1928 I<>2 102 102
J Gan It'd «*rt 7s 9ft % 9" % 9V.'»
4 G a i S x • 1 “ - ' •* 1 '* 1" 4
- G»-n A -ph t *' 1 " • % 1"' % 1 »
ft G»?nei a ! 1 . • • - . . 100 % 11 % 1 f‘ ' s
25 Grand Trunk t%s..l08 107% 108
2 Gulf Oil a.-. 97% 97% 9.%
5 Hood Fluid*. 7y . 1' I % 1"1% P •
2 J Ini. Mar, I, 5 % 5 . 99% 9ft% 99 fc
2 I Ken Copper 7». .1 * . 1"», H J* 4
L»-h \ , • Hart, 5m . I . 1"‘<\ 3« c
X Lsh Yal K H % 99% 99% ft *
1 Li«-'Vdm h* .- 7s 1". 1". *0i
3 Manitoba % . '>'*% 9<a% 99
25 Mori i' a Co 7%s . 99% 99% »?%
_■ x♦ I * till* r ft . l"i% 1°1‘% 101%
• X <» Pub Her 5s. y7 % 87% 5J %
2;; N Stave Pow »*%» 9ft 97% 9 ^
11- X - iv . . • , %s.l"2% 1 ■'-•** 1' 4
2 Ohio P 5s •‘B’’_ ft9 89 89
9 Par; At Tilford '•* 82% 92% 9_%
5 I ’ b. 111 i t ■ •* I' v <• a w. I1 : % 10 3% 10 .j
1 P Hv Cp N .1 7*. 1"7% 1"7% 107%
9 Hha .* sbt* ti 7- .19% 19% 19%
10 Ho Cal Edison •> 9 5 % 9 3% 9 %
41 <1 «V El tJ % *> .101% 101% 101
2 Hr UJI X Y 7- _ 1 % P % Ji %
HI Oil N' V 7s *2 x. p15 % 105% !«’. -4
11 H» in X Y 7 ’2 9. P % P ' % P %
1 t 1 » 1 X V 7 - P 7. % 105% m: %
2 St Oil N Y 7s '31.105% 105% 105%
11 H- * u; X Y • v .107% P-7% P*7*4
** . f Ac <y r.v 94% 54% 94*4
18%
1 Union ill Prod h.« 32% 32% - %
12 I’n IP - Hav 7%« . .1-7% 107% PG%
\ . ■ uum Gii 7s .1*% 105*3 I"- ’*
2 W Hst’r M ils ».%* 103% 103% 10 %
1 orciKTi Bonds.
H. s HiKh Low Clnie
27 Ind Bk Finland 7s. 95 94% 9*
7 Hint' X dh ' h 1972. 9» % 9> % 9ft%
3 Ij Aust IIP€%s.85 ft5 8.*
14 Keu Peru fts .98** 99 99*4
810 Russian b%s ... 14% 14 14
5 Soivay & Co €s . .P l% 101% 101 *-»
r. h-.v.ss. ',ivs .P-1 % i"l% 101*4
» 1
New York Poultry.
x. v y Poultry—Ir*
regular; no freiyht quotationa.
cidr-kena—Bv * -.preis ,7@30c; fowls,
i > express. ■ -r »
Turkeys—By r^s. 3F ©45c.
Dressed poultry- Steady; chickens. 23
: f 1 . old roosters. 15022c;
rkeyj-. 35 0480.
^■SSSMS—— ■ I l-Cl
-—-Lai
Hydro-Electric
First Mortgage Bond |
Yielding Over 6.03°c
We recommend for invest
ment Duke - Price Power
Company, Limited, First
Mortgage Gold Bonds, 6**;
Series, due July 1, 1949.
S">00 and 11,009 denomination*.
Price at market [
Send for complete circular. (
The National City Company
Om.th*—Fir«t National Bank Bldg
Telephone—Jackson SS16
^ ■ --M
<a*1
FUTURES
We Solicit Your Orders for
Grain or Provisions
for Future Delivery
in Chicago and All Other Markets
PRIVATE WIRES
to All Important Markets
1 OMAHA OFFICE PHONE, AT lantic 6312
LINCOLN OFFICE PHONES 120
j Long Distance, 120
OMAHA KANSAS CITY CHICAGO
Updike Grain Corporation
Experienced Efficient Reliable
NELSON B. UPDIKE, SR., President
■ , -