Expected Break
in Wheat Prices
Follows Selling
Other Grains Sell Off With
Loader; Corn Acts Heavy;
Heavy; Oats Ease;
Rye Holds.
Il< ( IfARLES J. I.EYffEV.
* niw r*al Service Staff Correspondent.
• Li CUM Oct. 20.—Aggressive selling
<>f wheat futures by the east today ran
1 he market Into stop-loss liquidation and
prices suffered a rather severe setback.
The break was not altogether unexpected,
it had been hinted in trade circles for
several days that an overbought pit con
dition existed. A pause in foreign de
mand foi domestic wheat, better weather
iti t’umtdH and relative weakness at Win
nipeg t-atly as a result tended to ac
celerate the decline.
Wheat closed 2H<?T4Hc down, corn was
2 \ r>1 J 4* c lower, oats were lHtHHc
down anti rye ruled 2% 03He off.
Other gmins sold off witn the leader.
In the trade rumors were heard to the
effect that eastern speculators were get
ting out of their lineH and presumably
in some instances going short on the be
lief that a political scare was imminent.
Generally, however, grain men regarded
the setback merely ns a natural occur
rence In a bull market.
The seaboard after the close confirmed
export sales of 1.500,000 bushels wheat,
much of which was worked near the
• lose. Rye sales were 360,000 bushels,
largely to the north of Europe. Liverpool
closed •% fir Id lower.
Torn acted heavy all day. Commission
houses and locals operated on the sell
ing side the greater portion of the ses
sion Weather conditions over the belt
have been ideal for the maturing of that
great part of the crop which is late, and
there is little doubt but that yields will
be considerably larger than had been
thought possible. Cash premiums were
off Hfplc at the close. Primary receipts
were 1.000,000 bushels, against 728,000
bushels last year.
Liquidation was on In oats, and with
demand scattered and confined to the
dips, prices eased gradually. The enor.
mows visible supply which increased
4.607,000 bushels for the week has kept
buyers out of the pit.
Rye held better than wheat most of
the day but the close was heavy. Clear
ances of rye from North America have
been fairly heavy but reports that Du
luth rye was on its way hora checked
demand. , „ .
Provisions were strong, especially lard,
which finished 57Hc higher to 2Hc
lower. Ribs closed 12 He UP*
Pit Notes.
Prospective buyers of wheat were more
or less hesitant throughout the day and
the market drifted gradually but defi
nitely lower from start to finish. There
was plenty of talk to the effect that
foreigners were reselling here and abroad,
hut local authorities stated that foreigners
were good buyers here on the dips. The
fairly good business effected for the day
belies inferences that Europe had over
bought itself. ,
The pit situation In Winnipeg, espe
cially In the current delivery, was much
relieved, that month dropping 5%e. No.
2 and No. 3 northern grades in the Cana
dian market sold at a full delivery basis
for the first time, and there were re
ports that much of the grain arriving
was grading better than had been figured
on a few days ago. Long wheat came
out plentifully in that market during the
d*Crop conditions in the Argentine have
apparently improved, although rain is
badly needed over certain sections or tnat
countrv. To date the crop progress in
the southern hemisphere has had little
bearing on the price trend, but grain
leaders are watching developments closely
south of the equator nevertheless.
For the week wheat and flour on ocean
passage increased 3,968,000 bushels. Total
supplies now are 55,112,000 bushels,
against 45.472,000 bushels last year. Con
sidering ih** increased shipments to
Europe from North America this season
tbe supply on passage indicates that
Europe is « -onsuming wheat at a much,
faster rate than a year ago. As long as
i he primary receipts in this country re
n, ,,n hea\' however, these conditions are
iiktlv 11* I... -haded Primary receipt* to
,1 ,a fr>» two d.ivs totalled 4,365,000 bush
.•K Alt.mu I.S95.000 buaheU lut y«*r.
CHICAGO PRICES.
liv *b„!ik». iir:tlti company, ATlantlc <112.
TTi op~’'High. I Low. I Cloaa. I But.
V 1 t I..-, 119*. 1.45%! 1.46%! 1.56
i pi, .I 1.45% 1.5014
I . 1:r._■ *. 1.48% l.49%l 1.53
I .I 1.49 % 1 1.53%
,|. , 1 -.4 1.31%: 1.31 Jo. 1.34%
• | .34 %' 131%' 1.31% 1.35
I :■ % 1 31 % 131 % 1 *4%
1 29%! 119 j 1.19 j.
'•*» isss itu
, , ... Villi 1 09i; l.ll%
. . .. 4 1.09%.
s*r4 :t$%..:“*
... , .58 .56 % .58
,,V, .66%.
'.'56 J .54 |( *55%
11 1.07 'is 3ft 115.31! 115.97
\) . 11.00 14.20 . 1 114.10 114.12
O,1 V~ 12 19 13.4(1 112.19 113.40 112.40
Nov York lieu eri*L
X..W York, Oct. 20. -Flour Qulot,
.princ patents. $7.75®8.36; hard winter
VI -tahla. 47.25 0 7 76.
I(. .. Hour—Quiet: fair to good, 87 26®
7 choke uTfancy. 87.5008.00.
(■„rn:iicn!—Quiet; fine white and yel
l,,v granulated, $3.5002.60.
J: , ., No. 2 western. $1.40. f. 0.
h. New York, end $1 38. e. I. f. •xport.
Harley—Easy; malting, $1.08® 1.10, c. 1.
r nin-kwheat—Dull; fine milling. $2.40 per
10«» pound*. . . , ..
Wheat—Spot, weak: No. 1 dark north
ern Miring, c. i. t- New York, lake and
t i l $1.714: No. 2 hard winter, f. o. b.,
lake and rail, $1.59: No. 2 mixed durum,
f n. i. . iak<» and rail. $1.53% ; No. ] M*nl
toi.ii. f. o. b.. lake and rail, in bond, $1.*3.
t orn—Spot, weak: No. 2 yellow, _«- •*
trn.k New York, lake and rail. $1.27%.
No • mixed, c. i. f. track New York, lake
• in! rail. $1 25%. ....
«iat*—Spot, easy: No. 2 white. 61%e.
Keod—Quiet : city bran. 100-pound sack*,
• '2.00; western bran, 100-pound »*ckB,
$ ?!;. oo.
!1>,\ Steady: No. 1. 127.90028.90; No.
i 426 90; No. 3. $2100022.00; shipping,
$1 8 00019 OO. _ .
Hope—Steady: *tate. 1922 crop. 35040c.
19 : crop. 17019c; Pacific ruaet, ,924
er.m. 17022c: 1923 crop. 16017c.
Pork— Steady, mese. 830.00031.00: fam
' i.ard—Firmer; middle wcat, $17.75®
1 Teilow—Steady; apeclal loose, »%c:
'.Tile-Steady; fancy herd. 7%®7%c.
Kit at St. Louis Livestock.
East St l.ouia. 111.. Oct. 20—Cattle—
n. elpts 8.509 heart: native western beet
. i eei. run light: native and grass west
,.i-iis steady ; best natives. $11.08; others.
Jit, oo and less: few fed Kansas steers,
-I,, lower beef cows and ennners. 10c
to 15c higher: caniters range. $2.0003.60;
11.. .1 rows. $3,60 0 4.25; other clssses
steadv : no fat. light veorllngs here;
lologna btilln largely. $3.2603.75; top
steers $10.00; hulk. $9 75.
Hog. Receipts 16,000 head: early sales
to butchers and packers steady on good
heavv bog, IOC to 13c lower on others,
OH, Iter market. 25c lower than early:
to 30, under Saturday: early top.
lit 05: one load closing top. $10.75; mnr
1.. .1 .ah , $10.10010 05: good 190 to 200
„„utid evert,f-eH $10.25010.50: lighter
, ,0 $19.10010.10: light and lights and
.,; . . -uMHtlv 50c lover: hulk 120 to 18't
I lit git. $6 50 0 9 00; 130 to 160
n,,iMt.pt $9.000 10.36; packing aows,
,9 50 9.49 .
■ hw t, nu.l I.aml*—Rseeinta. 1.999 hath ;
I;, ;, packer* run confined through blll
■ ir: h-idly enough on *ala to make m*r
i,i 1 ; ff.v scattered lot* fat lamb* to
•»i t-ioTi it n<i butchers 25c higher at
)i ini! iamb* and aged sheep
nnfhnnrr'* bulk of cull lambs, $8.50;
mut ton cwr- $4.00<Q} B.50.
Kiitiniatrr* receipt* for T.ue*d«y.
i 111c 7..»oo bead; hog*, 20,000 head;
sheep. 2,000 head.
New York Coffee Future*.
»w Yuri. Oct 20.—Coffee future* were
Idaho to.|.4V on reiterated report* that
coining crop prospect* ha* been injured
bv drouth The market opened 5 point*
lower to r.n point* higher and aold un
In 1 m 4frr for March, making new high
ret ord* for tlie mason on that and litter
deliveries. March closed at 18 99c. the
verier*I market showing net advance* or
in to 28 points Sale* were estimated
F.l ooo bag*, rinsing quotations: October,
10 47.- December. IS.85c; March. 18.;$9c;
Mav, 17.89- . .Inly. 17.45c; September,
’Vi'',, coffee, firm; Tllo 7», 18%o; Cantos
4s, 25 <9 25 % c.
Ikiwtoii WlMlI.
Boston, Mass . Oct. 20 —The wool mar
k# i I* more quiet, owing to low stock
pud in the general situation. Business.
However opened today with price* strong
i.t. all good wool*. The mill* nr.« con
tinning t«» take *ome wools regularly.
r»Mii»d wool* are steady in nil line*.
Then Tincr nuulltles Hre allowing *omc
nt | pn*rth, Offers have been turned down
*t\ September priced,
Kiineii* riiv Huy.
KsTiaas Oty. Oct. 20.— Mav 11 lower
to r.n. higher- N-*. 1 prairie. $12 00#J) 1 TOO ;
eti nice alfalfa. *21.6»> M 22 00 ; No. 1 tlmo
•!o 0o ffy 17 00; « lover, mixed light,
|i r.'nn ♦*» 16.5b
New York Cotton.
\,tV York net. 20—Cotton—Spot,
fuddling, 23 38 c.
| Omaha Grain
Vi
Omaha Cash Grata.
Oct. 10.
C&ah wheat sold on the tables early
from So to 6c lower. Pronounced weak
ness In the futures and a slow demand
tended to reduce competition and the
outlet was not equal to the supply. There
were a larger carry-over than usual for
Monday. Receipts were 249 cars.
Corn sold from lc to 3c lower with a
slow demand. Receipts were 68 cars.
Oata were In fair demand at unchanged
prices to lc lower. Receipts were 61
cara
Rye sold from 2c to Sc lower. Re
ceipts, 9 cara.
Barley sold at about unchanged prices.
Receipts were 10 caj-a.
OMAHA CARLOT SALES.
W H EAT
No. 1 dark hard: 1 car, $1.36*4.
No. 8 dark hard: 1 car, $1.42; 1 car,
$1.33.
No. 1 hard, 8 ears; $1.34Vi; 2 cars,
$1.33 Vi.
No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1.38; 14 cars, $1.34;
1 car, $1.35; 1 car. $1.83.
No. 3 hard: 2 cars, $1.33*4; 1 far. $1.36;
1 car, $1.34; 1 car, $1.30; 2 cars, $1.32;
1 car, $1.31: 3 cars, $1.33.
No. 4 hard: 1 car. $1.32.
No. 6 hard: 2 cars, $1.31.
Sampls hard: 2-5 car, $1.29; 1 car,
$1.30.
No. 1 spring: 2-5 car, $1.40; 1 car,
$1.60; 2 cars. $1.62; 1 car, $1.38; 2 cars,
$1.57.
No. 3 spring: 1 car. $t.38; 1 car, $1.41.
No. 6 spring: 1 car, $1.37*4.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.33; 3-5 car, $1.32.
Sample mixed: 3-5 car, $1.51.
CORN.
No. 2 white: 4 care. $1.06.
No. 3 white: 1 car, $ 1.03.
No. 4 white: 1 car, $1.02.
No. 5 white: 1 car. $1.00.
No. 8 white: 1 car. 98c.
No. 2 yellow: 1 car, $1.06; t car, $1.03*4
No. 3 yellow: 6 cars. $1.03.
No. 4 yellow: 2 cars, $1.01 Vi.
No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 9Rc.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 99c; l car, $1.00.
No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 98*4c.
Special mixed: B. H. car, 93c.
OATS.
No. 2 white: 2 care. 4384c.
No. 3 white: 7 cars. 47Vic; 1 car,
4784c; B. H., 47c; 2 cars, 48c; 2 cars,
48*4 e.
No. 4 whits: 1 car, 48c.
Sample white: 2 cars, 46c.
I car, not oats. Ben. mix, 47c,
RYE.
No. 1: 1 car. $1.20.
BARLEY.
No. 4: 3 cars, 85c.
Special: 1 car, 87c; 2 cars, S4e.
Dally Inspection of (train Received.
WHEAT.
Hard: 44 cars No. I, 81 cars No. 2, 27
cars No. 3. 10 cars No, 4, 2 cars No. 6.
4 cars sample.
Mixed: 1 car No. 1, 4 ears No 4, 1 car.
No. 3. 1 car No 4.
Spring: 4 cars No. 1, 1 car No. 1, 1 car
No. 5.
Hard spring: 7 cars No. 1.
Total 190 cars.
CORN.
Yellow: 4 cars No. 2, 5 cars No. 3. 1
car No. 4, 1 car No 6, 2 cars No. 6.
White: 1 car No 2, 4 cars No. 3, 2
cars No. 4, 1 car No. 6.
Mixed: 2 cars No. 2, 2 cart No. 8.
Total 26 cars.
OATS.
White: • cars No. 3, 12 cars No. 4, 2
cars No. 2.
Total 23 cars
RYE.
t cars No. 1. 4 cars No I, 3 cars No.
3, 1 car No. 4.
Total, 11 cars.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Carlots)
„ •Week Year
Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat .249 ... 127
Corn . 6* ... *2
Oets . 51 ... 123
Rye . 9 ... 7
Barley . 10 ... 10
Shipments—
Wheat .209 ... 126
Corn . 29 ... 75
Oats . 20 ... 109
Rye . ... 9
Barley . 3 ... t
• Holiday.
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Carlots: Today. W’k Ago. Y’r Ago.
Wheat .157 • 72
Corn .127 • 129
Oats .115 • 78
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Carlota: Today. W’k Ago. Y’r Ago.
Wheat .5*2 • 248
Corn . 89 • 67
Oats . 16 • 86
•Holiday.
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Week Year
Carlots—• Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat .2«l 362 132
Corn .165 148 74
Oats . 69 118 107
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago.
Minneapolis .676 • 686
Duluth .864 • 122
Winnipeg .1,079 1,236 1.809
•Holiday.
UNITED STATES VISIBLE.
Bushels— Today.
Wheat, increase .1.7*7.000
Corn, Increase . 575.000
Oats. Increase . . . .4.607.000
Rye. Increase . 788.000
Barley, decrease . 636,000
OMAHA STOCKS.
Bushels— Today. Yr. Ago
Wheat . 4,221.000 3.6*6.000
Corn . 427.000 65.000
Oats .2.040.000 1,6*3.OnO
Rye . 216.000 195.000
Barley . 19.000 105.000
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Oct. 20.—Wheat—Cash: No.
1 northern, $1.41% 01 43%; No. 1 dark
northern spring, choice to fancy. 91.82% 0
1.63%; good to choice. $1 46% 01.51%:
ordinary to good. 91.42 Vi 0 1 43 % ; No. hard
spring, $1.42% 01.63% ; No. 1 dark hard
Montana, on track. 81.29% 01.57 % ; to ar
rive. $1.29% 01.57%; December. 3142%;
old May. $1.47%; new May. 91.47%.
Corn—No. 3 yellow, 91.01 % 0 1.01 %.
Oats—No. 3 white. 46%045%c.
Barley—73 087c.
Rye—No. 2. $1.20% 01 20%.
Flax—No. 1. 12 4202.44.
Chicago Markets.
Chicago, Oct. 20.—Wheat—No. 2 red,
$1.54; No 2 hard. 91.46%®1.47.
Corn—No. 2 mixed, $1.0901 10%; No. 2
yellow, $1 0901.11%.
Oats—No. 2 white, 81 %® 52c; No. 3
white. 49% 051%c.
Rye—No. 2. 91.80.
Barley—85096c
Timothy Seed. $4.7506.50
Clover Seed—118.00029.00.
Lard—917.15,
Riba—$13.25.
Bellies—$15.00.
New York Grain
New York. Oct. 20.—The visible supply
of American grain shows ths following
changes in bushels.
Wheat Increased 1.787,000.
[ Corn Increased 676.000.
I Oats Increased 4,607,000.
Rye Increased 738,000.
Barley decreased 636,000.
Kannae City Grain.
Kansas City. Mo. Oct. 20.—Wheat—No.
2 hard. $1.3701.62; No. 2 red $1.5001.54;
December. $1.36% split bid; May. $1.41.
Corn—No. 3 white. $108; No. 2 ye!
low. $1.07; No. 3 yellow, $1.06; No. 2
mixed. $1.0001.02; December. 98%c; May.
$1.01% bid. July. $1.02% bid.
Ht. Louis Grain.
St. Louis. Mo . Oct. 20.—rinse: Wheat—
December. $144%; May. $14*%.
«’nrn—December. $1 05%; May. $1.07%
Oats—December. 62c; May. 66c.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis. Oct. 20.—Flour—Unchanged
fo 10c lower; family patents. 9A.15ftP.33
a barrel; shipments. 37.201 barrels.
Bran—-$23.00 ft 25.50._
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. Oct. 20.—Hogs—Receipts, 89,
000 head; uneven; 26ft60c lower; largely,
30ft 40c off; desirable grades show
minimum losses; poorer demand; top.
$10 90; bulk good and choice 200 to 326
pound butchers, $10.60ft 10.80; majority
desirable 160 to 190-pound weight, $9.66
ftl0.40; better 140 to 160-pound aver
ages largely. $9.00ft9 40; bulk packing
sows, $9.40 W 9.66; desirable strong weight
slaughter pigs mostly $8.25ft8.60; heavy
weight hogs, $10.30ft 10.90; medium.
$10.10ft 10.90 . light. $8.76 ft 10.70 ; light
light. $7.76ft9.75; packing hogs, smooth,
$8 66ft9.85; packing hogs, rough. $9 20ft
9.65; slaughter pigs. $7 7Sft8.75.
Cattle — Receipts, .10.000 head; fed
yearlings and heavyweight steers fairly
active; generally steady; spots showing
strength; greater portion of run nisde up
of plain finality steers; western and
butcher stock meeting very narrow out
let on early runs; bulls steady to strong;
veals slow. 26ft60c lower; stockers and
feeders fairly active; around steady;
best yearlings, early. $12.25: real loads
held higher; bulk better kind, handy
weight and yearlings. $11.00ft 12.00; some
strictly choice long fed heavy Nebras
ka# without hid; bulk veslers to pack
ers, $9 00ft9.60; few to outsiders upward
to $10.00; early sales to feeders mostly,
$6.60 ft 7.00.
Sheep and Lamb*—Receipts, 20.000
head; fat lambs. 15ft26c higher, sorting
moderate; bulk desirable natives. $11 26
ft 18.76; outsiders upward to $13.90; culls.
$10.00 ft 10.60; good tr» choice westerns,
$ 13.40 ft 13.75 ; best, $14.00; sheep steady;
fat ewes, $5.00ft 6.76; aged wethers.
$7.50; feeding lambs strong; early sales,
$13.00ftl3 26; comeback western ns feed
ers. $11.26; short mouth range breeding
ewes, $7.1 0ft7.26.
Kansas f’lty Livestock.
Kansas flty. Mo. Oct. 20— rattle—Re
ceipts. 41.000 head; calves, 8.000 head;
market, steady; grnss ste.-rs, $6.00ft6.60;
wintered Kansans upward to $7 76, sttfldy;
she stork dull: $3.36ft6.0('. steady; medium
and heavyweight calves. $3.00ft6.00; stock
era and traders, moderately active, stesdy;
top feeders. $7 15; hulk stockers and feed
era. $5 00ft7.2$; stock cows, heifers and
calves, steady; bulk cows and heifers.
$2.75ft 4.50 ; calves, $6.00ft7 25
New York Poultry.
New York Oct. 20.—Poultry- Live nom
inal; no quotations, Dressed firm; chick
ens 23ft45r; fowls, 20ft3lc; old roosters.
16ft22c; turkeys. 36ft48o
/-—-N
Omaha Livestock
v_/
Omaha, Oct. 20.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Monday estimate ... 25.000 9,000 7,00ti
Same day last wk..32,744 8,754 16,347
Same day 3 wks Hgo.24.35H 6.865 20,413
Same day 3 wks ago.21,473 6,225 30,810
Same day year Hgo.21,941 5,117 14,014
Cattle—Receipts, 26,000 head. Re
ceipts of cattle fell 7,000 short of last
Monday’s record-breaking arrivals blit tb<
proportion of corn fed steers was quite
large. On desirable light and handy
weight steers, demand was active and
prices fully steady. Rest yearlings
brought $12.00, best of the heavy beeves
selling around $10.00® 10.35. VVarmedup
and part fat steers were slow sales and
the same was true as to the general run
of grifss beef. Ijfiere was a good call
for the better grude of cows and heifers
at steady figures and trade in stockers
and feeders was on much the Name basis
as toward the latter part of last week.
Quotations on cattle—Choice to prime
beeves, gif). 40® 11,65; good to choice
beeves. $9.60® 10.35; fair to good beeves,
$H.76®9.40, common to fair beeves. $7.50
®8.75; plain short fed steers, $6.00®
7.50; choice to prime yearlings. $11.0C®
12.00; good to choice yearlings, $10.25®
11.00; fair lo good yearlings, $9.2o®10.25;
common to fair yearlings, $7.75®9.00;
trashy warmedup yearlings. $6.00®7.50;
good to prime fed heifers. $8.00® 10.50;
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;
fair to goi d grass beeves. $6.00® 6.85;
common to fair grass beeves. $5.00®5.75;
Mexican steers. $3.26® 4.60; choice to
ptime grass heifers, $5.GO®6.35; good to
choice grass heifers, $4.5u®5.50; fair to
good glass heifers, $3 76®4.50; choice to
prime grass cows. $4.25®4.85; good to
choice grass cows. $3.75®4.25; fair to
good grass cows. $3.10®3.65; canners and
cutters, $2.00®3.00; chaice to prime feed
ers, $7.75®8.50; good to choice feeders,
$6.86®7.75; fair to good feeders, $5.76®
6.85; common to fair feeders. $4.50®5.75;
good to choice stockerR. $6.90®7.50; fair
to good stockers. $4.75®5.76; common lo
fair stockers. $4.75®5.75; trashy stockers,
$3.50®4.76; stock heifers, $3.25®4.75;
stock cows. $2.35®3.10; stock calves, $4.50
® 7.40; veal calves, $3.00®10.00; bologna
buIlP. $2.76®3.50.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
37 .1200 $ 9 00 23.1472 $ 9 25
38 .1162 10 60 22.1115 12 00
44 . 1028 1 1 25
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
31. 750 9 65
WESTERNS—NEBRASKA.
Western Cattle Co.
No. Av. Pr.
187 feeders . 912 $ 6 00
11 heifers . 649 6 15
22 feeder.. 6 30
10 stockers . 656 6 25
9 calves . 494 6 40
O. E. Fullerton.
2 calves . 390 6 60
2 calves .. 266 6 60
3 calves*. 410 4 25
O. E. Llgne.
18 stockers. 876 5 75
Hogs—Receipts, 9.000 head. Bearish
advances from other centers and their
large offerings tended to depress values
this morning and •movement to shippers
was under way at fully 25c lower levels,
while packers were slow with initial bids,
a half dollar off. Bulk of all sales was
at $9.65®10.35, with extreme top, $10.45.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
47.. .261 200 $9 7S 64...242 40 -
65.. .268 80 10 00 31...193 ... 10 26
70.. .237 ... 10 45
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 7,000 head.
Supplies of lamha were very light for
Monday and prices scored a moderate up
turn, movement of killing classes develop
ing into a largely 25u higher affair.
Feeders were nlao strong to around 25c
up and aged sheep fully steady.
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs—
Lambs, good to choice, $13.00® 13.60;
lambs, fair to good. $11.7 5 'n 1 2.7 :•. feeding
lambs. $11.50 ® 13.00; wethers. $5.00®7.60;
clipped lambs, fed, $11.50® 11.65; yearl
ing**. range. $7.00®10.00; fat ewes, $4.25
®6.25; breeding ewee, yearlings excluded,
$6.00®8.00; feeding ewee, $4.50 ®5.75.
Representative sales:
FEEDER LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr
118 Nevada . 72 $12 26
793 South Dakota . 64 13 00
FAT LAMBS.
100 Nevada . *7 13 00
CLIP LAMBS.
244 fed . 88 11 $6
YEARLING WETHERS.
138 South Dakota. 88 9 60
iieceipis ana aiapuaiuon oi n>csu",n «**
the Union stockyards, Omaha, Neb., for
24 hours, ending at 3 p. m., October
20. 1924:
RECEIPTS—CARLOT.
Horae
and
C'tle H’gs Sh’p M’lea
C M A 8t P Ry ... 17 3
Mo. P R R. 3 .. .. 1
Wabash RR. 1 l •• ••
U P R R .108 26 14
C A N W east . 10 2
C A N VV west . 323 43 9
C St P M A O .... 7 8
C B A Q east . 19 2
C B A Q west .373 40 8 ..
C R I A P east .... 7 ..
C D I & P weal .... 40 . . .. 1
I C R R . 1 3
C O W R R . 1 .
Total receipts ... 810 128 26 3
DISPOSITION—HEAP.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Armour A Co . 956 1627 79?
Cudahy Pack Co . 1309 1646 942
Pold Pack Co . 193 1307 -
Morrla Pack Co . 934 88 4 301
Swift A Co . 1134 1351 806
Hoffman Bros . 3 .
Midwest Pack Co ... . 21 .
Omaha Pack Co . 30 .
John Roth A Sons ... 10 .
8 OmaJia Tack Co . . . 14 . ••• ....
Murphy J W . 789 ....
Lincoln Pack oC . 110 .
Nagle Pack Co . 74 .... ....
Sinclair Pack Co . 61 .
Consigned Direct .... 60 ..
Anderson A Son . 149 .
Benton VS A Hughes . 38 .... ....
Bulla J H . 180 .
Cheek W H . 170 .
Dennis A Francis ... 321 ..
Ellis A Co . 187 .
Haivey John . 40 .
Huntzlnger A Oliver . 9* .
Inghram T J . 36
Kellogg F O . 442 .
Kirkpatrick Bros... 644 ..
Krebba A Co . 38 ...» ....
Longman Bros . 124 .
Luberger H 8 . 110 .
Mo-Kan C A C Co ... 231 .
Neb Cattle Co . 37 .
Root J B A Co . 179 .
Rosenetock Bros . 316 .
Sargent A Finnegan . 160 .
Smiley Broe . 174 .
Van San W B A Co . 39 .
Wertheimer A Degen . 421 ....
Other buyers . 1660 .... 1882
Total ..10484 7504 475©
a. ••
Sioux City Livestock.
Sioux City. Ia.. Oct. 24—Cattle—Re
ceipts, 8.000 head: market fairly active;
killers strong; stockers steady; fat yearl
ings. $9.00012.26; bulk. $10 0001125; fat
cows nnd heifers. $5.60©11.26; csnnera
and cutters. $2.0003.00; grass cows and
heifers. $3.0005.00; veals, $4 00011.00;
bulls. $2.5003.50; feeders. $5.0007.60;
stockers. $4.0007.00; stork yearlings and
calves. $3 6007.00; feeding cows and
heifers. $2.75© 4 60
Hogs—Receipts, 6.000 head; no early
sales; market prospects, 25060c lower;
probable top. $10.10; bulk of sales. $9.50
10.00; lights. $9.00010.00; butchers,
$9.75019.10; heavy packers. $9.0009 75.
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 2,000 head ;
market 26c higher.
St. Joseph Livestock.
St Joapph. Oct. 20.—Hogs—Receipts,
4.000; market 25c lower; top, $10.36;
bulk. $9.70010.86.
Cattle—Receipts. 8.000 head: market
steady; bulk of steers. $6 76011 65; top.
$11.85; cows and heifers, $3 2509 60;
calves. $4 00010.00; stockers and feeders.
$4 2607.50.
Sheep—Receipts. 5.000 head; market
steady to 26c higher, lambs, $12 00018.25;
ewes. $5.00 06.26. _
--
“Easy to Take”
This Cruise to the Mediterranean
A few days out of New York, February 9, on the Canadian
Pacific SS Empress of Scotland, you’re in lovely weather.
White flannels and sport clothes begin to appear on deck.
At Funchal, first stop, you toboggan down stone slopes, amid
tropical flowers, chattering monkeys, nnd gorgeous parrots.
Lisbon, Cadiz, Seville, nnd Gibraltar. Then Algiers—delight
ful shopping place. Athens, Contantinople and Beyrout. The
Holy Land, Alexandria, Cairo—and Egypt! Then over to
Naples, Pompeii, and Rome. A fling at Monte Carlo; Paris;
London, and home in the springtime—after winter has
snowed itself out.
All this time—62 days—you've enjoyed Banff nnd Lake
Louise service on shipboard, and the finest accommodations
on shore, for Cnnndian Pacific manages every detail of this
Cruise from start to finish. Rend for fnscinating planning
literature. Ask any local ngent.. or R. R. Elworthy, Steam
ship General Agent, Canadian Pncific, 71 E. Jackson
Boulevard, Chicago,
CANADIAN PACIFIC
It Spann the World
®
♦
Early Strength
in Stock Market
Is Missed Later
Cast Iron Pipe Common De
clines as Result of Court
Decision, but Rises
Again Promptly.
By KlCHAKIt SPIM.ANK.
I niver»nl Service Financial Iklitor.
New York. Oct. 20.—The decision of
the court of errors and appeals at Tren
ton, that the United States Cast Iron
Pipe ami Foundr* company must pay
no dividends on Its common stock until
hack dividends amounting to $721,370
on its preferred stock have been liqui
dated. provided the only stir in the stock
market today. C. 1. P. common promptly
declined to 106**. which was 5’* down
from Saturday’s (lose. And almost as
promptly it went up to 110 V*. Meanwhile
the preferred rose from 99 to 101
Aside from this incident the market
was disappointing. After a fair show of
strength in the first hour, in which the
leaders made further progress, they ap
parently were left to take care of them
selves. They gave ground rather easily
under moderate selling, and later, when
the selling became more aggressive, they
yielded still more.
Throughout the afternoon the market
was of n very mixed character, but with
a tendency to soften. Toward the close
there was more support and in the last
16 minutes prices stiffened quite a hit.
Transactions for the day aggregated
723,400 shares.
Rails declined on an average 14 of I
point.
Industrials declined oq an average 3-6
of a point.
Foreign exchange steady.
Money rates unchanged.
Ah is usual, when a bureau report la
not far distant, the cotton market was
narrow'.
Coffee up 8 to 24 points.
Sugar up 1 to 2 points.
All the grains had a aagglng tendency
from the opening of the market to the
close. The weather in the Canadian
wheat territory was reported perfect and
In the American grain belt, pretty good.
Chicago said Great Britain was buying
very little w'heat or rye. while the pur
chases of France and Italy were only
moderate.
With the comparative lull In exports
and the market heavily long, the nears
had little difficulty in depressing prices.
At no time was there a real rally and
the closing prices were near the lowest
of the day.
Wheat (dosed from 2»i©4 4*e down.
C'orn closed from 2*i@2%c down.
Oats from l*4®l’4c down.
Rye from 2*i@3Hc down.
t- —---\
| New York Quotations |
V _ _1
High Low Close Close
New York Stock exchange quotations,
furnished by J. S. Bache & Co., 224
Omaha National Bank building: Sat.
A g. Chemical. 11 %
Ajax Rubber. 9 8 \
Allied Chemical... 71% 71 71 71%
Allie-Chalmers ...57% 67% 57% 67%
Am. Beet Sugar. 38% 38
Am. B. S. Fdry. 81% 80%
American Can_130% 128% 128% 130%
Am. Car A Fdry.104 163%
Am. Hide & L .11 10% 10% 10%
Am. H. A L. Pfd. 66 66% 66 65%
Am. Int’l Corp_ 25% 25 25% 25%
Am. Linaeed Oil.. 18% 18 1S% 18
Am. Locomotive.. 77% 77 77% 77%
Am. Radiator.116%
Am. Ship. A Com. 10% 10% 10% 10%
Am. Smelting. 75% 74 75% 76%
Am. Smelting, pfd.103%
Am. SCI Foundries 36% 36% *«% 36%
American Sugar. . 42% 42 42% 43%
American Sumatra. 7% 7
Am. Tel. A T.127 126% 127 127
Am. Tobacco.164% 163 163 164
Am. W. W. A Klc.116% 113% 114% 117
American Woolen. 67% 56% 56% 67%
Anaconda . 35% 35% 35% 85%
Ass'd Dry Goods .118 118% 119 118
Assnrlated OH. 28% 28%
Atchison .105% 104% 104% 105%
Atlantic C. Line. 133 132% 132% 134%
Atlantic. G. A W. 1.164
Atlas Tack. 6%
Atlantic Refining. *8
Austin -Nichols ... 23% 23% 21% «%
Auto Knitter. I
Baldwin .118% 116% 117% 118%
Baltl A Ohio .... 60% 60% 60% 60%
Barnsdall “A" 17%
Bethlehem Steel . 43% 40% 41% 43%
Bosch Magneto .. 25% 24% 24% 24%
Bklyn - Man Ry 26% 24% 25 24 %
Bklyn - Man pfd . 68% 68
Bklyn - Edl Co .117% 117 117% 116
ral Parking . 89% 89%
Cal Petroleum 21% 21% 21% 21%
Cal & Arlz Min . 49 60%
Canadian Pacific 147% 147 147% 147
Central leather . .... 134
Cen I.eather pfd . 44% 44% 44V* 4&4
Cerrn tie Paeco .. 44** 444 444 48%
Chandler Motor ..314 814 314 8
Chcaa ft Ohio ... 434 82% 824 834
chl Ot Weatern. R% *4
Chicago ft N W 404 60 60 60 4
C SI 4 St P .... II 11% IIS 11
Chl Gt West pfd It'* »0% 214 2JS
C SI 4 St P pfd IlS 19 194 194
CRISP - 32 31 314 >'H
C St P M A O Ry- ■••• •••• J*
Chile Copper . ... 314* 31'* 814 jlH
Chino . c"
Cluett - Teabody .
Cluett - Pea pfd. ....
Coca - Cola . 75 74% 75 75
Colo Fuel ft Iron 41% 40 40% 414
Colum Carbon ... 434 41% 41% 4. *
Columbia Gae ... 42 41% 42 42
Congoleum . 46 44% 44% 45 ft
Conaolldated C1g 20% 20 20% 20
Conti Can . 67 4 67 57 % 67 J*
Continental Mot .... ■••• »% * *
Corn Produeta .. S64 35% 864 634
Coaden . 24% 24% 24% 24%
Crucible . 64% 51% 63 4* 64 %
C C Sugar. 124 12% If,* {1%
c C Sugar pfd.... 69% 58% 68'^ 69
Cuba-Am Sugar .. 30% 30% 20J4 3J%
Daniel Boone - .... .... 11% 11%
Davidson Oh*m . 44% 43%
Del A Hudson .1??I^
Dome Mining .
Kin kodak-:: ...: 1 % ! %
Erie . 17% 26% 26% 27
Rlec Storage Bat.. 67% 67% 674 67%
Famoua Player. 814 79% *°% 81%
Fifth Av Bn. Una .... .... 11%
Flak Rubber . 8% 6% 8% 9
Flslschmsn's Yeast 72 71 % 72 72
»8Xii:::j.s ,jj% At
General Electrlo. . 249 % 244% 9J®.* **
General Motor,... 58% 574 674 5*
Goodrich . 19% 8»% ijia
Gold Du.t . ... .... 96% 86%
Ot No Ora . *3% 29 29% 29%
Gt No Ry Pfd_ 62 604* 604 61%
Gulf State, Steel . «9% 64% 64% 70%
Hartmann Trunk. 24% 34 34 84V.
Have. Wheel .... . .. .... 93% 34
Hud.on Motor, ... 27 26% 27 16%
Homeatake Mining .... .-•• 47
Houaton Oil . 70 69% 69% 70%
Hupp Motor, . H -J*
Illinois Central....' S! Z rS
Illinois Central pfd .... • •• 1J74
Inspiration . 25 24% 24% 144
Int E C Corp. 30 29 29 -«4
Inter Harvester.. 93 92% 9.4 >3
Int Mer Marine.. .. " ** ’7*
Int Mer Mar pfd . 37'* 344 *6% «
intend! \\l !'.» § $
»% »% Ml 5
•rc%o“hern-.:: S * % % ?0%
Kelly-Sprlngfleld. 17 1«4 1« * '•
Kennecott. 46% 45 4 45% 46
Keystone T. 1% 1“* 1 *•
l.ee Rubber. ••••
l.ehlgh Valley.... 624 «1H «'%
Uma l/ocomo. 69 4 «"'•
Loose-Wiles ••••
I.out, ft N,ah.. 97 »4 * 96% IS 1
Mack Truck. •*% ,4% JI?
May Dept Store.. .... •••• ■ • ■ •
Maxwell Motor A. 60% 69% 60
Maxwell Motor B 1» 14% 19 If _
Mariam!. 35% 34% 3a 351*
Mexican Seaboard. 23% 23% 23% 23%
Miami Copper. 21 21
Middle States Oil.. 1% 1% 1% 1 %
Mo Kan * Texas. 15% 14% 15% 15%
Missouri Pac. 20% 20 20 20%
Missouri Par pfd. 56 54 % 66% 65%
Montgomery-Ward 37% 36% 36% 37
Mother Lode. 7% 7% 7% 7%
Nash Motors.148 14s
National Biscuit. . 73% 72% 73% 72%
National Enamel. 22 22%
National Lead_153% 162% 152% 150%
N Y Air Brake.. 42% 41% 42 41 %
X Y Central.105% 104% 105% 105
X Y C & St L.114 111%
N Y N II Ar H... 23% 22% 22% 22%
North Amer. 34 33% 33% 34
Northern Pacific.. 63 62 62 62%
N * W Ry.123% 123%
ttrpheuni . 22 21 %
Opens Bottle . 42 41 %
Pacific Oil . 49 48% 48% 48%
Packaid Motor. 12% 12%
Pan-American .... 52% 61% 51% 62
Pan-American **B” 61% 50% 50% 61%
Penn R R. 45 . 44% 44% 44%
Peoples Gas .104%
Pere Marquette . 69% 59%
Phil Co . 48% 48 48% 47%
Phillips Petrol ... 33% 32% 32% 32%
Pierce-Arrow .... 8% 8% 8% H%
Posturn Cereal ... 71% 69 71 % 70
Pressed Steel Car. 44% 44%
Prod Ac Refiners . 26% 25% 2h 26%
Pullman . 129 129
Punta Ale Sugar.. 47% 46 46% 47
Pure OH . 23% 23 23% 23
Ry Steel Spring .. 128 % 126% 1 27 127 %
Ray Consol . 12% 12 12% 12%
Reading . 69% 68% 59% 60%
Replogle . 11 1 a 11% 11% 11%
Rep Iron * Steel. 43% 42% 42% 43%
Royal Dutch NY. 42% 41% 41% 41%
StL Ac S F. 34% 31% 34% 31%
NtL * S W. 41% 40% 40% 40%
Schulte Cigar St..109% 108 109% 108
Sears-Ro< buck ...105% 105% 105% 105%
Shell Union Oil... 18% 18% 18% 18
Simmons Co . 30% 30% 30% 30%
Sinclair Oil . 17% 16% 17 17%
Sloss-Sheffleld ... 69 68 % 68% 70
Skelly Oil .19% 19% 19% 19%
Southern Pacific.. 93 92% 93 95
Southern Railway. 67% 66% 66% 67
Standard Oil Cal.. 57% 57% 67% 67%
Standard Oil N .1. 36% 35% 36 36
Stewart-Warner .. 55 63 % 53% 64%
Strom. Carburetor. . 63% 62%
Submarine Boat... 8% 8% 8*1 8%
Studebaker . 39% 38% 38% 39%
Texas Co. 41 40% 40% 41%
Tex. Gulf Sulphur. 77 76% 76% 77%
Texas Ac Pacific... 36% 34% 34% 35%
Timken R. Bearing 36% 36 36 % 35%
Tobacco Products. 63% 62% 63% 63%
Tob. Products A. 91% 92
Trans. Oil . 4 3% 3% 4
Union Pacific.138 138
United Fruit. 206% 206%
U. S. Cast Iron P.112% 106% lin% 112
U. 8. Ind. Alcohol. 72% 70 < 71 72
U. S. Rubber. 33% 32% 31 33%
U. S. Rubber, pfd. 85 %
U. S. Steel.107% 105% 107 107%
U. S. Steel, pfd. 122 1 22 %
Utah Copper. 80% 79% 79% 80
Vanadium. 22%
Vlvaudou .. .. 9% 8% 8% 9%
Wabash . 15% 16% 15% 15%
Wabash A . 45% 44 45% 44%
Western Union.111
West’house A. B. 93% 92%
Westlnghouse Elc. 61% 62%
White Eagle Oil.. 25% 25% 25% 25%
White Motors. *3% 63 63% 63%
Woolworth Co. ..107% 105% 105% 108
Wlllya Overland.. 8 7% 7% *
Willya.O. pfd.66 65% 66 67%
Wilson . 6% 5%
Wilson, pfd. 18
Worthington P_ 42% 39% 40% 41%
Wrigley Co. 43%
Yellow Mfg. Co... 63% 52% 62% 63
Yellow C. Taxi Co. 50% 50 50% 49%
Total sales of stocks Saturday. 466,800
ahareg.
Sales of stocks up to 2 p. m. Monday,
517.600 shares.
Ex-dlvldends Monday, October 29:
Chicago Yellow Cab ..I 33 1-3
Dupont de Nemour Powder Co... 1.50
Dupont de Nemour Pow. Co. pfd. . 1 25
Fisher Body . 2.50
Homestake Mining .60
Nash Motors ..*.1.75
Orpheum Circuit . 12 1-2
Reading Co. . 1.00
Shell Union Oil, pfd. 1.50
Wrigley IWm ), jr .25
Yellow Cab Mfg Co. B.41 2-3
Manhattan Ry. (mod'f'd). 1.25
Columbian Carbon . 1.00
New York Bonds
v- /
New York. Oct. 20—Bond prices drifted
Irregularly lower In today's quiet trading
Foreign and United States government
obligations generally were firm and a
n oderate demand developed for popular
medium priced railroad lemma, but quota
tions elsewhere were shaded fractionally.
The market's appraisal of the new Ger
man bonds apparently has stabilized the
price temporarily slightly below 94 On a
greatly diminished volume of transactions
today the Issue fluctuated between 98%
and 94. closing with a fractional net loss
at 93%.
Treasury 4%s again led an advance In
the United States government list, re
attalnlng the record high mark ot 106.25
established last week. Liberty bonds re
flected further banking accumulation, un
doubtedly Inspired Ty the easier tone of
the money market French loan* were
firm and Belgian Issues were little sf
fected by reports that the government
was preparing to do new financing.
Demand for railroad liens centered
mainly 1n Seaboard. Frisco. Hudson A
Manhattan and Wheeling I .dike Erie
Issues, some of which scored advances of
a point or so. N?w Haven. St. Paul and
Reading bonds were ealy. In the Indus
trial list gnin* of 2 points or mors by
Marland Oil 7%s, with warrants, and
Pery Silk 7s were offset by the heaviness
of Pler«e-Arrow *s. Pun'a Alegre Sugar
7s and Sinclair Consolidated 011 7s.
Public offerings will he made tomorrow
of a |5.9on,oqo Issue of 5 per cent bonds
for Cheney Tiros., silk manufacturers. The
bonds, maturing from 1927* to 1934, will
bs priced lo yield from 4 to 6.75 per cent
r. 8. Bonds.
High Tmw Clos*.
349 T.lh 3%e .100 30 100.26 Too.20
90 Lib 1st 4%S ,.102.14 102 10 102.13
95 Lib Td 4%s _101 J2 101 18 101.lt
296 Llh 3d 4%s ...102 9 102 6 102.9
769 Lib 4th 4%* ...102 19 1 02 13 102 1:
37 U S Tress 4%e .106.25 106.18 106.26
Foreign.
19 An Jur M W 6s... *4% *4% 94%
9 Argentine G 7s ...102% 102% 102%
41 Argentine O 6s 93% 93% 93%
29 Aus O g loan 7s 94% 94 94
6 C Rordeaur 6s ... 97% 97% 97%
1 C Copenhagen 6%s 95% 95% 95%
6 C Ot Prague 7%s . *o% 90% 901*
15 O I.vons 6s.97% 97% 97%
13 C Marcellles 6s .. 97% 97% 97%
7 C Rio d Jan 9# 94% 93% 94%
47 Czecho 81 9* 1952.101 % 101 101%
40 Pf.pt Seine 7s .92 91% 92
6 Doml Rep 6%s ... 92 91 % 92
25 p Can 5%s 105% 105% 105%
1 Pom Can 6s '25 ..103 % 103% 1«3%
14 Dutch E In 6* 1962 96% 95% 95%
1 Put E T 6%s 1963 9?% 99% 99%
6 Framerlcan 7%s 94% 94% 94%
1612 (Jarman Ex L 7s 93% 93% 93%
65 French Rep 9s .105% 104% 104%
40 French Rep 7%s . 100% 100% 100%
94 Japanese 6%s .... 91% 91% 91%
13 King of Re1 7%s .109% 109% 109%
BANK STATEMENT BANK STATEMENT
Charter No. 1*SJ. Reierve Dintrict No. 10.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK
AT OMAHA. IN THE 8TATE OF NEBRASKA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
ON OCTOBER 10. 1921.
RESOURCES
Loan* and discounts. including rediscount*. $14,236,085.26
Overdraft*, unsecured . 8.244.30
U. S. Government securities owned:
Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value! $ 1.055.000.00
All other United States government securities. 145.000.00— 1,200.000.00
Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc.*... *46,728.91
Banking house . 1.000,000,Of
lawful reserve with Federal Reserve bank . 1.962,639.30
Items with Federal Reserve bank in process of collection 7 6 4.453.52
Cash in vault and amount due from national banks. . . . 5.5*5.980.7*
Amount due from State banka, bankers, and trust com
panies in the United States . 5.096,612.3 *
Exchanges for clearing hou>e . 631,606.48
Checks on other hanks in the same city or town as re
porting bank .. 169.292.76
Checks and drafts on banks (including Federal Reserve
bank) located outside of city or town of reporting
bank . *6,927.79
Miscellaneous cash items. 159,866.67— 1 4.457.329.Cl
Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer and due from
U. S. treasurer . 50.000.00
Other atfsets. Interest earned but not collected. 42.987.91
Total . $31,885,376.02
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid ia... 3 1.000.000.00
Surplus fund . 1,000,000.00
Undivided profits .$197,8 14 21
Reserved for interest and taxes accrued.. 289.25
Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid..,. $ 26.399.6" 161.433.78
Circulating notes outstanding .*.. 995.750.00
Amount Hue to national banks . 6.046.069.65
Amount due to State hanks, bankers, and trust com
panies in the United States and foreign countries . 5,838.2*2.31
Certified cheeks out standing . 48,261.76
(’ashler's checks outstanding . 695,636.67
Demand deposits (other than hank deposits) subject to
reserve (deposits payable within 30 days):
Individual deposits subject to check. 13,737.791.79
Certificates of deposit due tn less than 30 dsvs (other
than for money borrowed) . . 103,843.51
State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by
pledge of assets of this hank or surety bonds. 495.000 00
iDividends unpaid .. 1,7 88.00
Time deposits subject to reserve (pavable after 30 days,
or subject to 80 days or more notice:
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed! 609.100 11
Other time deposits ... 1,074.330.90
United States deposits (other than postal savings!, in
cluding war loan deposit account and deposits of
United States disbursing officers . 21.10* 96 23.671.203 56
letters of credit and travelers* cheeks sold for cash
and outstanding .. .... 6.988.6*
Total .. $31,835,376.02
State of Nebraska. Countv of Douglas, *•
I. O. T. Alvlson, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
O. T. ALVISON. Cashier.
Correct - - Attest .
WALTER W. HEAD.
RANDALL K BROWN.
CHARLES C GEORGE. Director*
Subscribed and sworn to befort me this 17th day of October. 1924.
I (SEAL) T H. HAWKINS. Notary Public.
106 K of Bel 64s rets. 964 96% *64
9 King of Den 6s loo*. 100% 1004
45 King of 11 7 4s . 87% 874 *74
14 King Nether 6s ’7.'. 9*4 98% **%
77 King of N 6s '54 .100% 100% 100%
7 King of Nor 6s '43 96% 9*4 9*4
27 K S Croats 8 *s... S*4 *S% 8*4
in King of S 6s .1054 105 4 105 4
2 Oriental D deb 6s. *7 4 *7 *" 4
HI Parii-Lyons-M 6® .. SO R0,n
12 Rep of Bolivia Ss. 9.1 92% 92%
24 Rep of Chile 8s '41.10* 1074 10*
11 Rep of Chile 7s. ... 97% 96% 964
12 Rep of Col 64» 99% 99 99
17 Rep of Cuba 54s-- 964 96% 9*4
4 Rep of El S a f 8s. 102 4 102 4 102 4
1 Rep rf Finland 6e. 88 88 88
3 N of Queensland 6a.103% 103% 103*4
6 S of R O do Sul 8a. 96 96 96
5 S of San P s f 8a .101 100% 101
3 Swiss Confer! 8s..1144 1144 9144
60 Swiss Govt 54s 46 99% 99% 994
16 UKOBAI 54s '29 .110% 110% 110%
24 t'KOB&I 6%* '37 .105% 105% 10a-«
33 U S Brazil 8s ... 96% 964 96%
6 U S Brazil-C 7a . 83% 83 83%
DomMtlc,
14 Am Ag Ch 74a 94% 944 9J4
6 Ant Smelt 6» . ...1044 !»♦% 104%
37 Am Smelt 5s 95% 944 96%
23 Am Sugar 6* 100', 1U0 JJ0
11 Am Tel A T 549.102% 1024 J0-4
4 Am T A T 5b.101% 1014 101%
8 Am Tel AT 4s ..97% 97% 9i%
2 Ant TV TV A E 5s. 92% 92% 92%
12 Ana Cop 7b 1938.. 100 99% 100
33 Ana Cop 6b 1963.. 98 974 974
18 Armour A C D 54s 90% 894 894
31 Assn 011 6s .101% 101% 101%
30 At T A S F 4s... 90 89% 90
9 At T A S F 4s. . 83 82% 83
4 At Coast L 1st 4a 914 914
40 Baltl A O 6s 1995.100% 100', 1008.
114 Baltl A O rv 44s. »9 *9 89
42 Baltl A O gold 4s. 88 87% 81;
17 Bell T of Pa 6a , 100% 100% 100%
41 Beth Stl 6b A.. 06'% 96 96%
6 Beth Sll 6a ...... 89 88% 89
9 Brier Hill Stl 54s. 964 96% 964
1 Bklyn Edt 5s A ..101 101 101
107 Bklvn - Man T 6s 8" 79"; 79%
16 Buff Roc A T 4%s 874 *7 *<
10 Can No deb 64s .1134 113% 313%
22 Cun Pacific d 4a. 79% 794 79%
5 Central of Ga 54s. 994 994
65 Central leather 5s.100% ion 300%
26 Cent Pat gtd 4s... 87% 87% 87%
31 C A O rv 5a. 97% 97% 974
45 C A O cv 44b. 954 95% 96%
61 C A O 3%». 45 444 444
1 CBAQ rfg 5a.101% 101% 101%
2 CBAQ gen 4a.89% 89 89'*
25 C A E I 5s. 714 71% *1»
28 Chi Gt Western 4s. 5*4 58 584
60 CMAStP cv 44*... 54 524 62%
4 CMAStP rfg 4 4*.. 49% 49% 49%
20 CMAStP 4* '25. .. 684 68 68
14 C A N TV rfg 6s... 994 99% 99 ;
14 Ch Ry 5s. 74 4 •* 74%
23 CRIAP rfg 4s. 81'*. *1% * %
2 Chi Un Sta 6b.101*i 101% 101%
10 C A TV I 4s. 77 77 77
9 Chile Copper 6s.... 105% 105 105%
9 CCCARtE rfg 5*... 96% 96 95%
8 Clev Un Term 6s.. 99% 99% 99%
4 C A S rfg 44*. 89% 89 89%
4 Columbia GAE 6s .100% 100% 100%
12 Con Pow 6s........ 97% 97 97
15 C Coal of Md 5s... 88 4 88 88%
:i Con Power 6s...... 89% 89% 89%
7 C C Sugar deb 8s. . 99 9814 99
r. Cuhan-Am Sug 8s.. 108’, 108% 108%
11 D A H evt 5s. 99 98% 99
7 Denv A R G rfg 5* 44% 44 44
20 Den A R Gr co 4s 814 814 814
1 Det Edison rfg 6s.1064 3064 1064
29 D*t Un Ry 44s... 94 91% 9r
9 DuP de Nem.108% 108 1084
2 Duqueane I.gt 6a.. 105% 106 105
20 East Cuba So 74s.104 1034 103%
64 Emp OAF 74*... 96% 96% 96%
20 East Cuba S 74s. 104 1034 1034
64 Emp O A F 74s... 96% 9C% 90%
65 Erie evt 4s D. 68% 68% 68%
42 -Erie gen lien 4s. . 63 62% 624
11 Flak Rubber 8s... 105% 105 105
9 Gen Elec de 5s. ..104% 104 6* 104%
9 Goodrich 64s. 99% 99 99
35 Goodyear T 8s '31.. 107 75 106 7s 107
40 Goodyear T 8s '41.119 118% 119
4 Gr Tr Rv of C 7s 117 116% 117
15 Or Tr Rv of C 6s. 107 4 107% 107%
23 Gr North 7s A.109% 10£% 108%
s Gr North 5s.. 93% 93% 93%
3 Hershey Choc 6s..1638* 103** 103%
15 Hud A M rfg 5s A 87 *6% 17
68 Hud A M ad In 5a. 63% 64% 6.3%
3 Humb O A R 54*.1004 100 100%
18 BUI B Tel rfg 6s... 97% 97% 57%
6 Illl Cent 54*. . 102% 10*4 10J%
12 Illl Steel dtb 4 4*.. 95 93 93
47 Inter R Tr 7s .. 87% 87% 87%
It Inter Rap Tr 6s... 67 67 67
23 Int R Tr rfg 6* st 644 64 644
31 Int A Gt No ad 6s 614 61 61%
14 Int A Gt No 1st 6s 1024 101 *, 162%
2 I M Marine * f 6s 88 87 % 87%
12 Inter P evt 5a A . 87 86% 87
15 K C Ft S A M 4s. 80% 86% 86%
14 Kan C P A I. 5s... 94% 944 94%
10 Kan C S 5s ... 87% 87% «7%
5 Kan C T 4* ... 84% 84% 84%
20 Kan G A E 6a ... 98% 9*4 9**,
8 rllv-S Tire 8s . . . . 98% 98 98
8 I, G of St 1, 64" 95% 95 95
2 T, S A M R d 4s '31 96 4 96 4 96 4
in I.lg A M 5* 98% 98% 98%
1 I. A N 5* B 2003.102 4 1 02 4 102 4
9 l.ouls A N oni 4*.. 93 92% 92%
4 Uouis G A Elec 5*. 914 »t% *1%
32 Magma Cop 7s .114% 113% 113%
3 Vanati Hug 74 .1 994 99% 99%
2 Man Ry con 4* 61', 61 4 614
2 Mkt St Rv 7s 98 4 98 9*4
14 Mid Rtl cv 6s 87 4 87 % 874
7 M K A T nr I 6s f 1014 1014 1014
14 MKAT n pr 11 5* A S54 85% 85%
114 M K A T n ndj 6s A 6! 4 61 4 614
13 Mn Pae let 6s. .. 97% 97% 9.%
24 Mo Pae gen 4s ..62% 61% 61%
7 Mont Pow 6s A . . 98 4 9*4 9«4
1" N E T A T 1st 6s loots 100% J00 4
79 N O T A M 64*. 98% 98% 98%
26 K Y Cent deh 6* 106% 1064 106';
66 NYC ifr A tm 6s 100 99% 100
7 N Y Cent t on ** *4% 84% M 4
SI NYC A St I. 54* 94% 94% 94%
3 New Y Ed rf- 64* 11*4 11*4 I'*'*
t N Y NHAH 7* *5 4 85 4 864
1 N Y N HAH • 6s 48 734 75', 7»4
5 N Y Rv* 4s ft. 5 6 4 364 3*4
19 N Y Tel rf 6a 41 106% 106% 106%
23 N Y TV A Bos 4s. 54% 64% 64 4
1 Nor A Tv rv 6s.. 12% 12% 12'*
6 Nor A W con 4s 904 904 90',
6 Nor Am Ed sf 6s *71, 96% 9:
5 Nor Pa' rf 6a B .107% 107% Jn.%
2 Nor Par nr In 4a. . 85 4 *7. 85
37 Nor Sts P 1st 5a A 91 93% 9t
** N TV Bril Tel 7s 108% 1084 lest.
1 Or A Cal 1st 6* 101% 101', 101%
11 O S 1, rfg 4s 974 97% 974
7 Or-Wash RRAN 4s ‘3 *2% 82%
13 rat G A El 'a 94% 94 94
21 Par T A T 52 *3 92% 92*.
2 P*nn R R «4* .1104 110% 1104
30 Penn RR gen Fa. los 102% 103
9 Penn R R gn 44* 93% 93% 934
'2 Pere Mart] rf 5s. 97% 97% 9,8,
26 rhlla Cn rfg 6* ..10;% inj 1024
15 Phils Co 3 4s *4% 94', 91%
3 Phil A Rd CAT 6s 1014 101', 101 4
29 Pierce Arrow ■*... *4% *3 83
1 r R T. A P 1st 6g R 93 95 95
15 Pro A Rf «* ww.1104 no 1104
4 Puh Serv 5s .. 104% 104% 104%
3 Punts A leg Sug 7s 166% 105% 165%
37 Reading gen 44* - 9**, 93% 9**,
7 Reading gen 4* .. 94% 934 5*4
5 Remington sf 6s .. 94 4 94 944
13 Rep lASt sf 5* 9?4 92 92
3 Rio Grande TY As.. 70% 70% 76%
10 St T. IMAS rf 4s 924 924 924
15 St T.TMAS 4* R-G. *34 83% 814
98 St T. A S F n I 4* A 71 % 70% 71%
89 St T, A S F ad «s. 804 78', 80U
285 St T. A S F Inc 6*. 70** f9% Trig
2 St I, S W con :• 85% 85% <5%
1 St P Un Dep 5s 100% 106% ion*,
1 San Ant Pb Srv 6a 99 4 9 9 4 9 9 4
174 Seaboard A T, cn 61 824 81% 82
107 Srsboar.l A I. ad Fs 64% 64 6t
43 Seaboard A L rf 4». 67% 6*%
7 Sinclair Con 7h .. 90% 89% "9%
9 Sinclair Con 6%s.. 94% 84% 94*8
4 Sinclair Crude 5%h.100% 100 100%
25 Sin. lair Pipe 5s . . 94S 84% M%
3 3 South Pac cv 4e... 97% «<% J7%
6 South Pac rf 4s... 90 90 90
1 South Pac col tr 4s 84% *4%
9 South Ky Rn 6%M.10«% 104% 106%
South Ry gn Cm... 103% 102% 102%
26 South Ft> Rn 4s .. 74% 74% 74%
61 8 D Hell Te! rf 5a vt>% 96% 96%
1 Stand UAE1 c «%M.102 102 102
1 Steel Tube 7a .1«6% 106% 106%
4 Tenn Elec rf 6s. . . 98 97% 9*
3.’ Third Av ad 6a.... 46 45% 45%
7 Th:rd Ave rf 4s.... 66% 66% 65%
6 Toledo Ed 7s .109% 109% 109%
22 Un Pac 1st 4s. 91% 91% 9 J %
9 Un Pnc evt 4s . . . . 99 99 99
32 1'td Drug cv 8s.. ..115% 115% 116%
11 i: S Rubber 7% a. 104 103% 104
17 U S Rubber 5s. 84% 8 4 84 %
20 V S Steel af 5s 104% 104% 104%
9 Va-Car Chm 7%s . 28 28 28
11 Va Ry A- P rf 6s. 92% 92% 92%
13 Va Ry 6s . 96 95% 96
1 Wabash 1st 5s_100% 100% 100%
1 West Elec 5h . ... 98% 98% 98%
28 West Md 1st 4» . . . 63% 63% 63%
4 West Pac 5s . 90% 89% 89%
20 Westing El 7s.108% 108% 108%
5 West Shore 4s ... 83 82% 83
2 Wlck-Spen St 7s... 74 74 74
10 Wlllys-Over 6%s.. 9974 99 99 %
8 Wilson Co sf 7 % s . . 52% 51% 51%
13 Wilson A Co 1st 6s. 87% 87% 87%
22 Wilson Co cv 6s.... 50% 60 60
11 Young SAT 6s. 95% 96% 96%
Total sales of bonds today were $11,801.
000 compared with $6,512,000 previous day
and $7,540,000 a year ago.
4 hlcngo Stocks.
Chicago stocks. Md and ask—Furnished
by .1 S. Rache A- Co., 224 Omaha Na
tional bank building. Thones Jackson
5167-83-89:
Hid Ask
Armour A- Co 111 pfd .... 79% 80
Armour Ar Co Del pfd . . 8 8 89
Albert Pick . 19 19%
Rassick Alemite . 31 32
Carbide . 59% 60
Edison Co .132% 132%
Continental Motors . 6%
Cudahy . 64 65
Daniel Boone . 11% 11%
Diamond Match .115% 1118
Deere pfd . 76
Eddy Paper . 18 20
Libby . 5% 5%
National Leather . 3 .7%
Quaker Oats . 290 293
Reo Motors .. . 16% 16%
Swift A Co .105% 10f,
Swift International . 23% 30
Thompson . 4 4 44 %
Wahl . 23% 24
roroign r.xcniinge Kates.
Following ar- today’s rates of exchange
compared with the par valuation Fur
nished by the Peters National bank:
Par Val. Today.
Austria .2ft 000016
Belgium .196 >4*6
Canada .1.0ft 1.00
Cae<ho-81ovakia .2ft .0301
Denmark . .27 1732
England .4.86 4 49
France .193 .052*
Greece . 195 .0179
Italy .195 0440
Jugo-Slavia .2ft >146
[Norway .27 .1435
Sweden .27 .2667
Switzerland .195 1925
New York Produce.
New York Oct. 20.—Butter—Unset
tled; receipts, 5.134 tubs. Creamery higher
than extras, 380314c. Creamerv extras
<P2 score). 37 4c: do. firsts (8* to 91
score), 33#37r; packing stock current
make No. 2. 27c.
Egga—Irregular: receipts. 7.275 case*’
Fresh gathered extra firsts. 48 0 52c; do. I
firsts. 400 47c; do. seconds snd poorer.
330 39c; nearby hennery whites closely1
selected extras, 79«fi 82c; nearby and
nearby western hennery whites, first to
average extras. 660 78c; nearby hennery
browns extras. 57 067c; Pacific coast
whites extras 74078c; do. firsts to extra
firsts 56#72c; refrigerator extra firsts.
39 0 39 4c; do firsts. 3*0384^
Cheese — Easy: receipts. 78.21* pounds
State whole milk flats, fresh, fancy to
fancy specials. 194 021c; do. average
run. 184 019c; state, whole milk fists,
fancy to fancy specials. 200 21c; do.
average run. 190194c.
New York Nugar.
New York. Oct. 20.—No changes or
sales occurred In the raw sugar market
today, Cuban being quoted at 6.03c duty
paid
Raw sugar futures opened unchanged
to 2 points lower on scattering commis
sion house jelling, credited to European
reports but steadied on covering and
trade buying Final price* were un
changed to 2 points net higher on active
positions. December closed. 3.85c; March,
3 12c; May. 3.20c; July. 3.29c.
A continued good inquiry was reported
for refined sugar, with prices unchanged
to 10 points higher The list still range*
from 7.15c to 7.60<s for fine granulated,
with inogt refiners at the outside level.
Ref'ned future* were nominal.
New York. r>rt. 2ft —Sugar—Futures closed
steady Approximate sales. 9,000 tons.
December. 3.*Sc; January. 3.41c; March.
3 12c . May, 3 20c.
C hicago Fgg and Butter Fntnres.
Furnished hy fleorpe E. Clark. 1327
Woodmen of the World building
EC,«1S
I Cars. I Open. I High I Low. I Close.
P.efg i i j I
Ort. ! 4 I 3* J .36 1 .16 f .36
Nov. I I ' ' 1 .37 4
Dee, 1 142 ' S3 S1 -39V 394 394
BUTTER
I Cars. ! Open. I High. I Low. 1 Close
Fteah » i i i i
Ort ' 1 ! 334 .334! .334’ .*3 4
Der. | 2M *2K' 1?S ,324 32 4
Jar4 4 .32 4 32 V 32 V 32 4
New York Cotton.
Quotations furnished hv J ft. Bache A
Co. 224 Omaha National Bank building
Phones Jaofcson 518". 5188. 5189
Art ' Open High. ! I>iw I Close. I Sat
Ort 2 3 4ft 23 «ft ' 22 91 21 ft8 | «1 35
Der ' 22 7ft 22 7« ' 22 35 22 47 I 22.70
Jan 22 86 22 87 22 45 22 58 22 ««
Mar. 21 21 21 23 22 «1 1 22 93 I 23 16
May 21 45 f 23 4* 23.04 23 14 I 23 46
New York Sngsr.
Quotation* furnished by J. 8 Bache A
Co.. 274 Omaha National Bank building
Phones Jackson 61*7. 518*. 5169
Art. 1 Open (High. I Iv*w. I Close | Sst.
per ' 1 «« .1 ' 1 *3 -1 85 1 «4
M»r 1 1? 1 3.13 I 3 12' 112 3 12
May 3 21 1 3 29 3 18 j 3.20 3 20
New York Cotton.
New Tork. Oct. 20.—Cotton—Future#
closed steady. October. 2S.0*c: December,
22 47 #t 22 6ftc; January. 22 580 22.66c.
March. 22 92022.95c; May. 23 14c.
BANK STATEMENT BANK STATEMENT
Ch.rter No. 97J0. R*.«rv. Dl.triet N*. II
RETORT OF CONDITION OF THE
CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
AT OMAHA. IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS 0>
OCTOBER 19. 1924.
RESOURCES.
Loan* and discounts . . 32,434.427 2*
Overdrafts unsecured . ... 31S.13
U. S. Government securities owned:
Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value' 3 1*7.699.09
All other United States Government securities (including
premiums, if an> > . ... 119.409.00—$ 256,99* 09
Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc... lOI.3TS.fl
Furniture and fixtures ... 18.182.27
Real estate owned other than banking house. _ $8,813.82
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank . 312,267.77
Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process of collection. 10 4.390.78
Cash in vault and amount due from national banks. 604.223 87
Amount due from State banks, hankers and trust com
panies in the United States (other than included in
three preceding items' . 189.818.SI
Exchanges for clearing house . 57,187.48
Checks on other hanks in the same city or town as re
porting hank (other than preceding -item). 7.6S3.79
Checks and drafts on hanks (including Federal Reserve
Bank) located outside of city or town of reporting hank 819.50
Miscellaneous cash items .. 2.668.90— 1.338.069.60
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S.
Treasurer . 9.976 00
Other assets . *1.116 76
Total . 34.273.961 6S
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in . 3 396.009.00
Surplus fund . 100.066.60
Undivided profits ....184,443.30
Reserved for depreciation tti bonds 2,600.00 $ 60.943.30
Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid. 28,781 8?— 67.16! 4
Circulating notes outstanding .. __ _ 130.206 01
Amount due to national hanks .. 605,862.71
Amount due to State hanks, hankers, and trust companies
in the United States and foreign countries (other than
included in preceding item . "57.286 *0
Certified checks outstanding . 1,132.01
Cashier** checks outstanding . • • • 16.232.47
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to
Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days):
Indiv idual deposits subject to check . . . . .. 1.605,320.8*
Certificates of deposit due in less than SO days (other
than for money borrowed) .. 61.406 61
State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by
pledge of assets of this hank or surety bond. ...... 371.620 81
Dividends unpaid . ... 66*.00 8.266,009 19
Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days,
or suhject to 30 days or more notice, and postal
savings) :
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) .. 158.696 99
Other time deposits . .... 197.896.17
Postal savings deposits .... 85.602.77— 603,063 93
Liabilities other than those above stated • 18.606 9*
Tot, I .. S0iTJ.9f.».«
3tate of Nebraska. County of Douglas — sat
1. II S. Clark. Jr . President of the above.named tank, do solemnly swear tha
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
H. S. CLARKE. JR Ptesident.
Correal —Attest
R F. MARSHALL. 4
K F FOLD A. v
H O EASTMAN. Director*
Subscribed and sworn to before *T»* this 16th day of October. 162 4
(BEAD E. E. LANDSTROM. Notary Fa bus
N. Y. Curb Bonds
__ j
N.w York. Oct. *•—rrrollo'’Jn%.,‘ N«
sssf-wsf .:rt—
rd ,n: * uss u. cw.
A.Ued P.ck.r . fN ’”*
I aLiL'i. >«h i;-u
iSSss&VLrr: & $ J
*5 A?; n6n,nui?ni, fi.::. i‘■ 2% i;»5
3 Am Sum Tut. 7!**. »7 .Ji,,
6 Anttronda Pop 6k .103% J<*3* JJjV
1 Anglo Am 011 7%. 101% 101 * «"> *
3 Akk .I Sim Hd 6%.. 64
3 Atl Oulf A W I 5*. 54'* Ji Ji •
6 Bslgo C Psper «» 97 »< »
2 B-thl Stl 7. *5 . .103% 10,% 10J%
10 Canda Nt Ry .'I 7s.11®%
4 Child* Co 6k 102% 102 * 102%
33 Cl 11—k Kv 7* ( 99% 96% * * «
11 <* f|<*u S'" 7« * I 91 *
'4 Con O Bill *%• 10* 1024* 2 03
3 Con .... -.I. » ‘“4% >•*» *!!'»
! d°.;Ja,ico,<7%. :i93% 10 % 105%
.! KiSi,* Edison EM is i!{S 1h
7 riunl.p T * R 7k.. 96 9-% 96
11 Ked Sugar 6« '33.. 99% •»% - *?, *
2 Klshsr Body 6* 26.102 % 167% 52r,"
4 (lair Robert 7.. 93% J" % »» %
4 Gen Aaph.lt 6s.. 10o% 1JJ% 0J%
9 Gsnsrnl P«t 6" JJ- '*!
4 Gd Trunk 6%s ..10(% 10. % 10.^
6 Gulf 011 5k.it »" ■*.
3 Hood Rubber 7*. .102% 102% 10. a
30 Inter Match 6%»...101 100% 101
t Lehigh Pow Sec 6s. I'M 101 101
5 Lehigh Val Har 6s 100% 100% 1*'' *
6 Lehigh Val By 6* 99% 99% 99 ,
4 Manitoba "« 100% 53% 100 .
6 Nat'1 Leather 6a...101% 101% l*]'*
7 N O Pub Ser 5a. . . 66% 66% 66 .
5 N S Pnw 6 % a 96% »*% »S %
6 N S Pow evt 6%a 102% 10- lO.1*
6 Ohio Pow 5s "B" .. 90 J® |>
1 Psnn Pow A Lt 5s. 93% 93% 9.1,
3 Phil El 5%s ‘47 . . . 104 % 104% 104%
15 P H C of N J 7s .107% 107% 107%
12 Pur. 011 6%. .95% 9a% 9. ,
6 Shswsheen 7s ..104% 104% *
4 Slosa Sheffield 6s .102 102 10
3 South Cal Edison 5s 93% 9-H 93%
72 Std G * K 6 % s .102% 102 102
1 St Oil N Y 7s '26.. 105% 106% 10a%
II St Oil N Y 7s '27 106% 06% 105%
5 St Oil N T 7s '2* .105% 05% 10,%
29 St Oil N Y 7. '29 105% |0a% 1J;%
6 Swift A Co 5s 94% 94% 94%
1 Tidal Osage 7s . . .104 104 104
2 V By. H'vsna 7%sl09 109 109
20 Vacuum 011 7s.106% 1"«% 106 ■«
2 Valvolln. 7. 103 103 10..
K«re’fn.
S Ind B Finland.... 94 *■* 94 ji ?4>
.1 K NethTd In '72. 9**» J?4*'
21 L A Hydro P 6^s 15Ji J?
If! Swiss 5S*.101 S inij* 101H
72 Swiss bn .100 100\ 100^
Nsw York Dry 4iood«.
New York. Oct. 20.—Cotton goods were
steadier today with a better disposition
to trade in rrav cloths at current pricer
Southern gingham prices were reduce.I
by one large factor to below eastern
spring levels, a matter of 2o a yard on
some of the 32-inch lines and 24c on
27-inch staple*, these prices being a con
tinuation for spring of some of the low
trading prices of recent we*ks. The re
ductions were made possible by lower
wage scales in the south and other fac
tors making for lower costs. Burlaps were
reduced in primary markets The Amer
ican Woolen company announced ad
vance*. effective at once, on 171 men *
wear fabrics, ranging from 24^ *o • V
a yard. Trade in wool good* was fairly
steady, with some good business being
placed on high Quality specialties for
spring in dress goods and fine cloaking*
Itondon Money.
London. Oct. 20 —Bar silver 34 Sd r»*
ounce; money. 3 U per cent: discount
rates, short bills. 3 9-1603H per cent;
3-month hills. 3%t 03 11-16 per cent.
ADYKRTISKMK.'Vr.
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOV FOREVER
Depp Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolyed and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Deare the System
Within Twenty-four Hours.
Every Druggist in thin country is au
thorised to eay to every rheumatic suf
ferer that If a full pint bottle of Allenrhu,
the sure conqueror of rheamatlsm. does
not show the way to atop the agony, re
duce swollen joints and do away with
even the slightest twinge of rheumatic,
pain, he will gladly return your money
without comment.
“ Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
yeara, and really marvelous results nave
been accomplished In the most severa
rases where the suffering anil agony was
Intense and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
Mr. James H. Allen, of 2§ Forbest 5*
Rochester. Jv T.. the discoverer of Allen
rhu. who for many yeara suffered the tor
menta of acute rheamatlsm. desires aM
sufferers to know that he does not want
a cent of anyone’s money unless Allen
rhu decisively conquers this worst of all
diseases, and he has tnstructed druggists
to guarantee it as abo\« In every In
stance.
Beaton Drur C© is my appointed agenr
In your city. If you live out of town. I'll
gladlv st-nd you free particulars
KEEP POSTED
Important developments contained f«
this week's msrket review regarding
the following securities: I
Union Oil of Cal. Inter’! Combustion
Mo., Kan. A Tex. Amer. Locomotive
Chesapeake A Ohio Stewart-Warner
U. S. Hoffman Ma Amer. Smelting
Continental Can Pure Oil |
Famous Players Stan. Oil of N. Y.
Write for free copy.
P.G.STAMM&CO.
Dealer, In Stock* and Bend.
35 South William St., Now York
