Nebraska Newspapers

    ' -1
Further Cut in
Taxes for 1925,
Coolidge Pledge
c o
President Scores Government
Ownership, Limitation of
Power of U. S. Supreme
Court.
K ontinurd From Fa** One.)
p- legislative program of aid. This
ha»l been withheld temporarily, he
f^nid. at the advice of farm leaders,
hst the investigation become involved
in partisan politics.
nocnlling benefits he said had ac
■ •mod from the existing tariff law.
Mr. Coolidge insists that without a
protective tariff. "American indus
try Cannot exist. American wages
cannot tie paid, the American stand
in d of living cannot be maintained.”
Must Maintain Europe’s Respect.
The address, in part, follows:
"It is my opinion that a true eco
nr.nic development of our country
mil only rest upon the broad foun
dation of ministering to human wel
fare, it must contribute to peace
abroad, and must be supported by
security. Industry, economy, charity,
education and religious convictions
at home. It cannot thrive upon sec
tionalism or privilege, but must take
into consideration all quarters of
the land and all the elements of so
ciety.
"I am In favor of all the arts of
peace, hut I cannot he oblivious to
the fact th^: the most miserable fail
ure which R government can lnfllc’*
upon the people is a lack of ordeiV
and security. Unless a government
be strong enough to maintain public
confidence In the observance of the
orderly processes of law. we not only
have no economic development, but
an Immediate cessation of all enter
prise and a substantial destruction
of all values. “We must have local
police protection, supported by such
an army and navy as will Insure do
mestic tranquility at home and a
wholesome regard for the rights of
our citizens abroad. We do not
maintain armed forces as a threat
or menace to any except wrong
doers. With us they are purely in
struments of peace and good order.
Reduced Debt by Billions.
“We have a well defined foreign
policy, known to all men who will
give it candid consideration. It has
as its foundation peace with inde
pendence.
”We stand committed to the policy
of international conferences, as spe
cific occasions arise, to consider defi
nitely stated international problems,
to provide further limitation of arma
ments. and to propose plans for the
codification of international law. But
this government Is opposed to the
discussion In any international body
or conference of questions which con
cern our own purely dotnestio affairs.
"The prosperity of the people is
intimately bound up with the financial
policy of the government. To my
mind, the practice of public economy
and insistence upon its rigid and dras
tic enforcement is a prime necessity
• of the people of the United States.
‘‘The present policy of the govern
ment has been to pay off the national
debt' and reduce the national expend!-1
Hires. Since Juno 30, 1921, the na
tional government has reduced Its
yearly expenditures about $2,000,000,
000. It has paid off about $2,750,000,
000 of its debt and reduced its annual
interest by over $130,000,000.
Policy of Economy.
"A policy of economy hns as its
solo object the benefit of all the peo
ple. Just prior to elections a great
ileal Of talk is made about the taxes
of the rich and poor. It can fairly be
said , that the national government
does not tax the earnings of the
poor family. Earnings of $2,500 are
entirely exempt and on $5,000 they
would pay but $37.50. The claim can
scarcely he made that the poor are
obliged to pay direct taxes to the
national government. All talk about
taking direct taxes off the rich and
leaving them on the poor Is simply
misleading.
very material part of our
revenue comes from the tariff, which
is now running at the rate of about
$550i,000,000 per year. This la not
withstanding the fact that we have
the lowest tariff which the republican
party has enacted since 1890, and
that It Is even lower than the demo
cratic tariff of 1R94. Nearly 57 per
cent of our Imports are on the free
list, while the average duty on all
imports Is less than 15 per cent. Un
der It, In spite of prophecies to the
contrary, our foreign trade has
greatly increased. It has been con
stantly asserted that what the farmer
buys is protected and what he sells
Is not protected. Almost everything
that Is used In the business of farm
ing, ns a matter of fact, is on the
free list; while almost everything
that the farmer raises Is protected,
from the nuts and citrus fruits of the
Pacific coast, through the sugar,
grain and anlmnl products of the
central west, to the dairy and tobacco
products of the east. Without such
protection many of these farm prod
ucts would be destroyed by foreign
competition. When we turn to obr
Industrial life, we find that the
wages In buying power, are twice
that of the best foreign labor. Com
pared to 1923, the advance In the
wages of union labor is 99 per cent
while In the ordinary living costs It
is only about 69 per cent. American
Industry cannot exist, American
wages cannot be paid, the American
standard of living cannot be main
tained without a protective tariff.
Business Sound Now.
• Hnder this policy of peace,
ecnfiiiriy, reduction of taxes and pro
tection, the business of the country
hase very generally revived and
11plight us Into an era of more than
avetage prosperity. Agriculture, how
ovefc not only suffered first, and In
masy respects most, but has been
the/last to recover. In spite of the
fact that prices for the great staples
of wheat, corn and animal products
are 1)ow at a much more encourag
ing .> level, nevertheless, the farmer
has4not been able to restore In one
season, the losses he has encountered
In the four preceding seasons. Agri
culture must be placed on a perma
nently profitable basis where it can
enjiy economic equality with other
industry.
"f-havs withheld the ealllng of an
agricultural conference os the advice
of some of the lewdtrs Is the farm
organisations. But I stand committed
I
to thla proposal. I believe It holds
out the best promise of a wise solu
tlon and the best method of a sub
stantial agreement among the farm
organizations themselves of what they
desire in the way of government ac
tion. I therefore propose to call such
a conference, to consist of some of
the leaders in the farm organizations
and some of the prominent represent
atives of farm economics in our agri
cultural colleges, to formulate a pro
gram for legislation to be presented
to the congress which we can all
support. The farmers have suffered
enough from those who have attempt
ed to barter their votes for unsound
remedies. I want their business put
on a sound basis by thorough and
scientific study, where it can exist
on an equality with other business.
Raps Federal Ownership.
“It is impossible to escape the con
elusion that the general economic
condition of the country is good.
While business and agriculture have
not fully recovered the losses caused
by the world-wide depression, which
always follows war, they are now on
a fairly profitable basis. It would
be natural to suppose that every well
wisher of the country would be anx
ious to maintain the present estab
lished order of things, which has
given to the people of America a posi
tion superior to that ever before held
by any people on earth. But in spite
of the extraordinary results which
have been accomplished, there is not
only a large amount of criticism, but
proposals to make at least two of
the most revolutionary changes.
“It has always been the theory of
our institutions that the people should
own the government, and not that
the government should own the peo
ple. This policy cannot be maintain
ed unless the people continue to own
and control their own property. The
k-lost important property of the coun
try is transportation and water
power. It is not only very large In
amount, but Is of the greatest strate
gic value. It could be used in such
a way as to assume virtual control
of all other business of any import
ance. It is proposed that these prop
erties should be brought under public
ownership.
‘ Responsible public commissions
have valued these at about J35,000,000,
000. Such a cost would more than
double our public debts. Any deficit
In earnings would have to be made
out of taxes.
“Another principle in which thg
American people have always strong
ly believed and which they have
stoutly maintained, is a judicial as
against a political determination of
causes.
"It Is proposed to place this power,
which, It must be remembered, is that
of life and death, In the hands of
congress. Is it supposed that In tha
exercise of this power, they would be
more Impartial, more Independent,
than the judges of the supreme court?
It seems to me that this would be a
device more nearly calculated to take
the rights of the people and leave
them subject to all the Influences
which might be exerted on the con
gress by the power and wealth of
vested interests on one day, and the
passing whim of popular passion on
another day. The poor and the weak
would be trampled under foot under
such a condition, life and property
and the freedom of religion, speech
and the press would have very little
security. In time of national peril
our government would have no bal
ance wheel. If this system should be
adopted and put into effect, the his
torian would close the chapter with
the comment that the people have
shown they were Incapable of self
government and the American repub
lic had proved a failure. If we are
unable to maintain the guarantees of
freedom in this land, where on earth
can they be maintained?’’
| Out of the Records |
In Divorce Court.
Divorce ePtitlon*.
Helen Westcrgreen against James W*«
tergreen. nonsupport.
Pauline Slyter against Roy F. Slyter,
cruelty. .
Ernestine Svendsen against Christen
Svendscn, nonsupport.
Mnrnle .McAleer against Hugh MrAleer.
cruelty.
I.yn<l> Tingly .galnet Ruth Tingly,
cruelty.
Divorce Decree*.
Kathleen Diet* from John C. Diet*,
cruelty.
Births and Deaths.
Birth*.
Theodore and Nellie Puras. 4125 South
Twenty-ninth street, girl.
Henry and Catherine Llss. Sixtieth and
N streets, twins (boy and girl).
John and Lillie Paler, hospital, girl.
John and Margaret Sullivan, hospital,
girl
Nlckelo and Mary Cavallario, 2013 Pierre
street, girl.
Death*. ^ .
Harry Fletcher. 64 yeara, hoepltaL
Tressa Aupperlce. 26. hospital.
Harold Rru'-e Watkins. 19. hospital.
George O. Hall. 42, hospital.
Building Permits.
W. C. Berry. 3437 South Sixteenth street,
frame dwelling, $4,600.
W. C Perry, 2919 Clarkson avenue,
frame dwelling. $3,000. w # , „11L
Vora Goodwin, 1122 South Flftfy-flfth
street, frame dwelling, $8,750
Carl A Carlson. 4433 Poppleton avenue,
frame dwelling. $4,800.
Chicago Fgg and Butter Future*.
Furnished by George E. Clark, 1327
Woodmen of the World building.
EGGS.
I Cars | Open. I High. I Low. | Close.
Refg | i i i
Oct. I 11 .87 I .87%! .37 ] .37%
Nov. 2 .38% .38% .83%! .38%
Dec. I 872 .40 1 .40%! .40 | .40%
BUTTER.
| Care. I Open. | High. I Low. 1 Close.
Freeh I
Oct.! ..33%
Doe. 63 .32 % .32% .32% .32%
| Jan, 33 .32%j ,33% -32% 33%
Now York Coffee Future*.
! New York. Oct. 23.—A further ad
vance at the opening of the market for
coffee future* met considerable realizing
today and after selling at 18.70o or Into
now high ground or the season, March
reacted to 18.50c. The market whh
steadied at the decline by report* of a
firm spot situation, however, and March
closed st 18.67. The general list opened
at an advance of 9 to 12 points and
cloned net 3 polnte lower to 7 point*
higher. Sale* were estimated at 30.000
bar* Closing ^notations: October,
19.67c; December. 19.07c; March. 18.67c;
May. 18.15c; July, 17.86c; September,
17.26c.
Spot coffee firm; Rloe 7e, 20%c; Rantoe
4s. 26c to 26c.
New York Produce.
New York, Oct. 23.—Butter—Firm; re
ceipts, 1 1,223 tube; creamery, extra* (92
score). 37%c: creamery firsts (88 wrote),
32% 4$ 36%c; packing stock, current make.
No. 2. 26c.
Egge—-Firmer, receipts, 10.772 cases;
freeh gathered, extrg firsts, 4904 52c; fresh
gathered, first*. 43 9 49c; fresh gathered
seconds and poorer, 34fy42c
Cheese—Irregular; receipts, 116,211
pounds.
- -.—\
South Omaha Brevities
The place to buy good coal.
BERQUI0T. MA. 0682.
PHONE MA 1214
BREWER AMBULANCE HKRV1JB
ROOMJNO HOUSE IN GOOD LOCATION.
Twelve furnished rooms, all modern,
two baths, hot and cold water, plenty of
heat; on corner and car line. owner
leaving city and must sell. Price $800
rash or I860 down and balanca on t«rma
Call MA. 0143.
Argentine Rain
Causes Break in
Foreign Wheat
Drop Reflected in Chicago
Pit, Prices Closing Weak;
Corn Displays Heavy
Tone; Oats Ease Down.
By (HAKI KS J. LKYOKX.
1'nhcrwl Service Staff C «»rres|x>mlrnt.
Chicago. Oct. 23.—A sharp break In
foreign wheat markets today due largely
to reported rainfall over the dry arena
to lue Argentine was reflected In the
local pit, prjees closing weak and not
far fropi levels of the day. Liquidation
"i<» rather severe during the first hour,
hut there entered into the market an
excellent class of absorption which at
one time brought about an appreciable
recovery. General interest on the buying
side was apathetic, however, and prices
provod this ultimately.
Wheat closed l%c to 2V£c lower, corn
WHS I '» J \< off. «... • t C I •>
T*c down and rye ruled Vfcc to %•' lower.
Eastern houses were credited with sell
ing wheat freely. Tho trade ban it that
a projpinent Wall street operator has
been “on top" «»/ the jnarket for several
days. Winnipeg and Liverpool dropped
on the Argentine new*. The relative
firmness in Buenos Aires was disconcert
ing as well us many reports which de
nied that rains in the southern hemi
sphere were sufficient.
After the close, the seaboard confirmed
export wheat sales of 2.000,000 bushels,
largely to France and Italy. The sale**
were mostly for deferred shipment. This
attracted attention. Liverpool finished
2 v. to 2\ pence lower. Cash wheat
abroad wap steady.
Corn displayed a heavy tone and made
Its low point just before the close. There
was buying early on reports of export
business In this market, but commission
houses offered on every Hurry. Frost
complaints from the country and mes
sages that husking returns were disap
pointing helped to sustain prices early.
Primary receipts were 634.000 bushels
against. 628.000 bushels a year ago.
Oats eased gradually and finished nt
the bottom. Commission houses had sell
ing orders most of the day. The best
buying was for the account of shorts.
Rye showed relative steadiness com
pared with other grains. Export demand
was moderate bui leading holders were
credited with buying at intervals.
Provisions were off under liquidating
pressure. Lard was 15c to 35c lower anti
ribs were 25c higher.
Pit Notes.
While the primary run of wheat 1n
this country continues large, the figures
show that domestic wheat Is moving
rapidly into consumptive channels. Clear
ances of wheat from domestic ports to
day were In excess of 1.000.000 bushels.
They have been averaging that amount
for several days. In Duluth, whore em
bargo before the end of the week is
threatened Hgainst Incoming grain, ship
ments out were larger than the receipts.
Locally, there were good sales of wheat
for export.
Sales of cash wheat to the east out of
Chicago were effected at rising premiums.
Duluth also noted business done at firm
er premiums. St. Louis said exporters
I w*re after wheat as far ahead as April
shipment. There are few. if any, indi
cations that Europe has let up In Its
buying, and apparently the swings in
the market may bo laid recently to the
change In technical conditions.
Deliveries of wheat on October con
tracts in Winnipeg were the heaviest so
far. but that delivery displayed relative
steadiness compared with the later
months. Experts traveling over that
country say that much of the threshed
wheat is grading poorly and that the
balance will be still poorer. The weather
outlook In Canada was none too favor
able for the Immediate future.
Sentiment in the wheat trade at the
moment is more mixed than for some i
time past. The bullish influences in the
market remain and ns long as Europe
comes after our wheat it Is hardly pos
sible that they will be discounted. The
manner of foreign buying this week has
been somewhat different than previously.
Export sales now are being effected on
the dips and this accounts for the fail
ure of the market to hold Its advances
for any length of time. The lack of a
broad speculative Interest is another re
straining factor Professional traders,
however, are likely to overdo it In press
ing the short side.
CHICAGO PRICES.
By Updike Grain company, ATlantlc 6312.
Art. I Open. | High. I Low. 1 Clowe. 1 Tea.
Wht. I |
Dec. I 14 6 1.46 1.44%’ 1.44% 1.47%
I 1.46 . 1 44 % 147%
May I 1.60 1.60% 1.49 1.49 ! 1.61%
I 1.60%. 1.49% 1.61%
July ' 1.32 1.32% 1.31% 1.31% 1.33%
1.32%. 131%.
Rya !
Dec. I 1.29% 1.81% 1.29 1 80%' 1.80%
May ! 131 1 1.32% 1.30% 1.31%| 1.31%
July ! 1.17%; 1.17%| 1.13% 113%, 1.17
C?orn I I I 1 •
Dec. I 1 06 1 1 06%| 1.05% 103%! 1.07%
I 1.06% .i.1 1.03% 1.07%
May 56% .56%' .65% .55%' .56%
| 1.08%. .f. 1.08%' 1.09%
July ! 1.09 1.09%i 1 08%' 1.08% 1.10
».'.{ 1.08%.
Out#
Dec. .52 .62 I .51%; .61% .52%
.51% . .I .51% .52%
May 66%: 66 %l .68% .56% .56%
.56 % t.j .66 ..
July .53 % 64% .63%' .63% .64
Lard
Dec. 1 4.76 11 4.75 1 4 50 ;!4.«0 14 90
May 13 85 113.86 ! 13.67 113.47 13 85
Riba i
Oct. H8 00 ! 13 0(1 118.00 113 00 12.75
New York Sugar.
New York. Oct. 23.—The raw suga*
market was unchanged today at 6.03c for
Unban duty paid. A wale of 25,000 bags
Cuban was made late yesterday to an
outpnrt refiner at 6.09c duty paid and
today 7.000 bag* were wold to a local
refiner at 6 03c, bo*h prompt shipment.
After a generally steady forenoon mar
ket In which price* showed gain# of 1
to 4 points on covering and buying for
| Cuban account, raw sugar future* sold
off slightly under liquidation. Final
price# were 2 point# higher to 1 net
lower. December closed. 3.88c: March,
3 16*.; May. 3.23c; July. 3.32c.
No change# occurred In refined sugar,
prices ranging from 7.15c to 7.60c for
fine granulated.
Refined futures were nominal.
Boston Wool.
Boston. Oct. 23.—The wool market
continues quiet tut very firm. Wools
are moving on a l»sl# of recent quota
tion* but not in large volume. Fine and
three-eighths blood lines are In some de
mand. Some houses are holding tnc
thrce-elghtha grade In particular In a
slightly higher figure. Mill# are ex
periencing .tome difficulty In filling or
ders owing to the scarcity of Australian
wools.
New York Cotton.
New York. Oct. 23.—The general cot
ton market closed barely steady at net
declines of 16 to 22 points.
| N. Y. Curb Bonds |
*• 7
New York, Oct. 23.—Following Is the
official list of transaction* on the New
York curb exchange, giving all bonds
traded In;
Domestic Bonds.
Bales. High. Low. Close
1 Allied Packer Is.. 71 71 71
5 Alum 7a 1925.103 103 103
1 Alum 7s 1933.107% 107% 107%
8 A (i A E 6* new.. 95% 95 95 %
19 A P A L 6s. 94% 9 1% 94%
4 A P A L 5* old... 94% 94% 94%
5 Am Bum Tob 7%# 86% 86% 86%
1 Ana Copper 6s.... 103% 103% 103%
1 An Am nil 7%s....l01% 101% 101%
1 A# Him Ifdwe 6 % s. 84% 84% 84%
1 At Fruit Inc 8s ... 22 22 22
1 Delhi HU 7s *36..103 % 103% 103%
3 Cities Bv 7s “D”.. 97% 97% 97%
4 Con O Halt 6s ...104% 104% 104%
4 Con (Jae Halt ♦»%#.!09% 109 109%
11 Deere A Co 7%*.. 104 1»3% 104
6 Detroit C Or* be.. 103 101% 102
lrt Detroit Edison 6a. 108 107% 107%
2 Dunlap Tire A R 7s 95% 95% 95%
US Fedor Hug 6a, Ml. 99% 99% 99%
5 Fisher li 6s, ’27.. 102% 102% 102%
II Fisher It 6s, *28.. 102 % 102 102
5 Oalr, Robert 7s ..98 98 98
1 Oen Asphalt 8a ..106% 105% 105%
• Gulf Oil 6* . 98% 98% 98%
1 Hood Rubber 7s ..102% 102% 102%
H Inter Match 6%s..l00% 100% 100%
■ Kenne Cop 7* ....106 106 109
6 Leh Pow Bee 6s ..101% 101% 101%
l L, Mi N & L 7* .. 99% 99% 99%
10 Manitoba 7* .... 99% 99% 90%
15 Mis Urc fa .... 99% 99% 99%
10 National Louth 8s.. 101% 101% 101%
5 N O Pub Her 6s .. 87% 87 87 %
7 North Cent fs ....102% 102% 102%
46 N S Pow 6 % s ...100 100 100
23 N H Pow CVt 6%*..102% 98% ]00
10 Ohio Pow 6s "It”.. 80 % 89% 89%
7 Penn Pow A Lt 6s 93% 93% 93%
4 Phil El 6 % s ’68 ...103 % 103% 103%
1 P S Corp of N J 7s 108 107% 108
5 Pure OH 6%s. 96% 95% 95%
2 Hhawsheen 7s. 104 104 104
• did G A K ». %s ...102% 102% 102%
l St Oil N Y 7s ’26. .100% 100% 100%
11 HI Oil N Y 7s ’26.. 106% 106% 105%
9 Ht Oil N Y 7# ’27..105% 105% 105%
Hi St Oil N Y 7* *28. 106% 106% 105%
8 Ht Oil N Y 7s ’29 .106% 106% 106%
10 Ht Oil N Y 7s MO.. 106% 106% 106%
0 St OH N Y 7s ’31.106% 106% 106%
1 Ht Oil N Y «%* .107% J 07 % 107%
18 Swift A Co 6s. 94% 94% 94%
2 Un K L A P 5 % a. . 99 98 98%
1 l.’n fill Prod 8*,.. 3«» to 20
20 Vacuum 011 7a... 106% 1(*6% 100%
9 Web Mills 6 %». 10.1% 103 103%
Foreign Honda.
7 Tn Bk of Finland 7s 94% 14 94 %
4 Rep Peru 8« 99% 99 99%
4 Russ h%s rtf# N C 14 14 14
2 Russian 6%a ctf# 13% 13% 13%
4 Solvay A Co 6a .101% 101% 101%
lft Swiss 6%s .101% 101% !(♦%
3 Swiss 6a . 100% 100% 100%
r -n
Omaha Grain
---'
Oct. 23.
Cash wheat sold on the tables today
from 14#2c lower, bulk of the trades
being marked up at the extreme de
clino. The demand as a whole was only
moderate and quite a few sample* were
carried over unsold. Receipts were ISO
cars.
Corn was dull at 1 <Q2c decline. Re
ceipts were 27 cars.
Oats sold from 4®**c lower. Receipts
were 32 cars
Rye sold 2c lower. Receipts. 11 cjrs.
Harley sold about unchanged prices to
lc lower.
Omaha Carlot Sales.
WHEAT.
No. 1 dark hard. 1 car. $1 31; 3-6 car.
$1.36.
No. 1 hard: $1.34: 5 cars. $1.33: 1 ear,
$1,334: 2 <-ars. *1.37. ? rare. $1,324.
No. 2 hard: 2 cars. $1.33; 2 ears. $1.32;
* cars. $1,32 4 3 cars. $1,304: 2 cars.
1214. 1 car. $1 34. 1 car. $1.31.
No. 3 hard* 2 cars, $1.32; 4 cars. $1,314
No. 4 harcP 1 car. $1.32; 1 cat. $1,314.
1 car. $1.30: 1 car. $1.2*4: 1 ear. $1,304
No. 5 hard: 1 cur, $1.2014; 2 cats, $1.29;
1 <ar. $1.32; 2 cur*. $J.30.
Sample hard: 1 car. $1,25 4
No. 1 spring: 2-5 car. $140*. 1 ear
$1 44; 1 car. $1.66; 1 car. $1 48; 1 car,
$1 r.O; 1 car. $1.60; t car, $1 46.
No. 3 spring: 1 car, $1.40; 1 car, 1.17.
No. 4 spring: 1 car. $1.44
No. 1 mixed: 1 car. $1.30.
No. 4 mixed: \ ear, $1 29 4; 1 car, $1.30.
CORN.
No. 3 white: 2 curs. $1.00; 2 ears, $1.01.
No. 2 yellow: 2 cars, $1,02 4.
No. 3 yellow; 3 cars, $1.014.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car. 99c; 1 car, 994c,
1 car. $1.00.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.00.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 99c.
No. 4 mixed: 2 cars 98c.
No. 6 mixed: 1 r%-r. 97c.
* OATS.
No. 3 white: 3 cars, 47 4c 6 cars, 47c.
No. 4 white: l car. 46 4c. %
Sample white: 1 car, 444c.
RYE.
No. 1: 3 cars. $1.17
No. 2: 6 1-4 ears. $1.17,
BARLEY.
No. 2: 2 cars, 88c.
No. 3: 1 car, 87c.
No. 4: 1 car, 84c; 1 car, 85c.
Daily Inspection of t.raln Received.
WHEAT
Hard: 61 ears No. 1, 69 cars No. 2. 29
car* No. 3. 18 cars No. 4v 7 cars No. 5.
5 cars sample.
Mixed: 3 cars No. 1, 3 cars No. 2, 2
car* No. 3.
Spring: 7 cars No. 1, 2 cars No. 2,
2 t ar* No. 3.
Total. 198 cars.
CORN
Yelhow: 2 cara No. 2. 7 ears No $. 5
cars No. 4. 2 cars No. 6. 1 car No. 6.
White. 2 cars No. 2, 6 cars No. 3, 3
cars No. 4.
Mixed: 1 car No. 3, 1 car No. 4.
Total. 29 cars.
OATS
White: 12 cars No. 3, 5 cars No. 4. 3
car* sample.
Total, 20 cars.
RYE.
3 cars No. 1, 8 cars No t.
Total, 11 cars.
BARLEY.
1 car No. 3. 2 cara No. 4.
Total, 3 cars.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIP MENTIS.
(CAR LOTS)
Receipt*— Today Wk.Ago. Tr. Ago.
Wheat .130 160 43
Corn . 37 22 22
Cota . 32 19 34
Rye . It 9 2
Barley . 3 1 2
Shipments— Today Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago.
Wheat .118 143 M
Corn . 38 14 22
Oats . 17 49 68
Rye- . 6 4
Harley . 3 3
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushels. >
Receipts— Todav Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat .8.106.000 3.407,000 1,1 15.000
Corn . 634.000 626.000 62M.OOO
Cat* . 1,328,000 1,155.000 860.000
Shipments—
Wheat .2.819.000 2.729.000 725.000
Corn . 303.000 336.000 755.000
Oats . 728.000 411.000 627,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushels— Today Tr. ago.
Wheat and firur .1.505.000 269,000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Week Taar
Carlota— Today, Ago. Ago.
Wheat .-..102 207 45
Corn .110 105 180
Oat* . 108 174 <0
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Carlot*— Today, Ago. Ago.
Wheat .286 266 140
Com . 6 14 17
Oats . g 18 45
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Week Tear
Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat .110 57 74
Corn . 60 66 41
Oat* . 62 34 40
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Carlot*— Today. Ago. Ago.
Minneapolia .333 488 2 77
Duluth .641 791 87
Winnipeg . 975 I,28| 164
New York (teneral.
New York. Ort 23— Rye—Easy: No. 2
western, 11 39 U, f o. b., New York, and
$132 4. c. i. r.. export.
Buckwheat- Eas-v; fine milling, $2 40;
Canadian. $2 36 asked per 100 lb*.
Wheat—Spot, ea*y; No. 1 dark north
ern soring, c 1. f., New York, lake and
rell. $1,704; No. 2 hard winter, f. o. b.
lake and rail. $1,58 4; No. 2 mixed
durum, do, $1 59; No. 1 Manitoba, do, in
bond. $1.75.
Corn—Spot, weak; No. 1 yellow. « 1 f.,
track. New York, lake and rail, $1.?t%;
No. 2 mixed, do, $1 25%.
Oat*—Spot, easy; No 2 white. 604p
Lard—Easy; ralddleweat. $17 00017.10.
Tallow—Firm; special loose, 9He; ex
tra. 9%c.
Hop*—Easy: state. 1924. 34039c; 1923.
16018c: Parjfio coast, 1924, 1.022c;
1923. 16017c.
New York. Oct. 21 —Cornmeal—Easier:
rine white and yellow granulated. 13.40
€r 3 60
Barley—Easy; malting. $1.0601 08 c. 1.
t. New York.
.Feed-Easy; city bran. 100-ound sacks.
$3!. 50; wester n bran. do. $32.60.
Flour—Quiet; spring patent*. $7,750
8.25; hard winter straights. 17 2507 75.
Rye Flour—Quiet; fair to good. $7,250
7.50; choice to fancy. $7 5008.00
Hay—Steady; No 1. $27.00028 0; No
02. $28 00; so. 3. $21 00022 00; shipping.
$18 000 19.no
Pork—steady: mess. S2O.OO0tl.OO: fam
ily $22 00.
Rice—Steady: fancy head. T%©7%«.
Minneapolis Ci**h Crain.
Minneapolis. Minn. Ort 23—Wheat—
Caah. No 1 northern. $1.39 % 01 41%. No.
1 dark northern, $1.3940141%; No. 1
dark northern spring choice to fancy,
$160% 01 62%; good to choice. $144%*,
1 49%; ordinary to good. $1 41% 01 44% .
No. 1 hard spring, fl.41% 01.63% : No. 1
dark hard Montana, on track. $1.37% 0
1.66%; to arrive 91.87 % 0 1.66% ; Decem
ber. $1.41%; old May, $1,464; new May,
$1 464.
Corn—No. 8 yellow. $102 4 0101.
Cats—No. 3 white. 44%044%o.
Barley—69084c.
Rye—No 2. 11.18% 01.!»%.
Flax—No. 1. $2.444 0 2.47%.
Chicago Caeh drain.
Chicago. Oct 23.—WHeat—No. t hard.
$14301 434; No. 8 hard. $14101424
Corn —No 2 mixed. S104 % ® 1.07 % ; No.
2 yellow. $1.07 V* 0 1 07 %
Oat*— No 2 white. 600604c; No. t
white. 47 % 0 48 % c.
Rye-—No. 2. $1 27.
Barley—81 #f 92r.
Seed—Timothy, $4.7506 60; clover,
$18.0002$ no.
Provision* Lard, $16.17; riba. $13 60;
bellies, $14.67.
Kansas City drain.
Kansas City, Ort. 21. — Wheat—No 2
hard. $1.3501.48; No J red. $14*0151;
December, $1,36 4 split asked; May, $1.40
bid; July. $1 25 a*k-d
Corn—No, 3 white. $1 01: No 1 yellow,
$106; No 2 yellow. $1050106; No 2
mixed, $1 00; December. 974c; May, !
$1,004 naked; July. *1 01% split asked.
IlSy—Market unchanged.
At. I.oiiU drain Futures.
At. Louis Ort. 23 —Clo*. Wheat—T»e
cemher. $1.43%; May. $147%
Corn — December, $1 04%: Mav. $1 07%.
Oats—December. 8lc; May, 66%c.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolia. Minn., Oct. 23 —Flour—Un
changed to 10 renta higher. Family pat
rnt*. IN 15 0 8.20
Ilran— $26.00026 50
Chicago flutter Market.
Chicago. Oct. 23 —With trading active,
the butter market today appeared firm;
particularly on 90 and 93 scores, which
were well cleaned up. Lower grades
were steady at sllghtlv higher prices amt
demand was somewhat Improved The
centralised csr market wa« firm, with
advance* noted on 89 and 90 score*, both
nf which w*ra not plentiful, but firmly
held.
Fresh butter: 99 score. 36 4c; 91 score.
354c; 90 score. 344* 89 aenre. 31 40 8*
•core. 3Or; 87 score. 29c; 86 *core. 28c.
Centralised carlot*. 90 score, 33%c; 89
•core, 844c; 88 score. 29c.
New York Dry Omnia.
New York. Ort 23 —Cotton goods in
I be gray were steadier today and some
■n!e* were mads at alight advance* Tim
largest line of Mouthern gingham* wa*
opened for surtng at 2 cents a yard un
dor tbs base price of wide goods named
by eastern mill* Percales were reported
to be In steadier demand. The volume !
of silk shipped to this country from
lapsn up to October 15. was 23.000 hole*
In excess of lant year's shipment* Alike
sold more freely for spring Burlap*
continued high with buvers -Ueptl-wi of
making long future engagement* Wool 1
u n , I lh ,
OIU and Kosin.
A* vannab. Us. Oct 2.3 Turpentine
firm. 77%c sale*, 466 bbl* ; receipts, 52o
bbl*.; shipments, 680 bid*., stock, 12.67H
bid*.
Rosin—Firm: salt**. 968 cask*: receipt*
1 463 ruak* shipment*. 8.885 make, stock,
104 689 cask*.
Quote; It n. $6J0; W, F O II I,
$6.25. K. $6,274; M. $8 30 N, $6.40; WO,
$7.10; WW. $7.00; X. $7 80.
/ '"' 1 - *
Omaha Livestock |
V__'
Omaha. Oct. 21.
Receipts were: Cat lie. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday_24.04 4 9.104 6.96*
Official Tuesday ...10.837 7.585 9.623
• 'fflclal Wednesday. 7.S&2 6*44 7,lt»e
Estimate Thursday. 4.300 3.800 6,*oo
Four days this wk .17,074 27.238 30,4*7
Same dys last wk... 66.708 32.079 66,864
Same dys 2 wks ago. 60.887 22,981 76,000
Same dys 3 wks ago. 49,477 27.036 83.678
Same dys year ago..44,168 23,076 63,847
rattle—Receipts. 4.3C0 head. Thursday**
moderate run of rattle did not change
the general situation materially and de
sirable light and handy weight eteere
ruled active and strong while the heavy
and short fed cattle ruled dull and low
er. Yearlings are fully 25c higher for
the week while heavy and half fat steers
arc all of 35®40c lower. Rest light steers
todav brought $11.65® 11.76. rows and
heifers were again In good demand and
strong and anywhere from 25®76c higher
fot the week. Trade In stackers and feed
ers continued dull with prices 25® 50c
lower than one week ago.
Quotations on tattle: Choice to prime
hooves. $10.25® 11.65: good to choice
beeves. $9.25® 10.26; fair to good beeves.
$8.50®9.25; common to fair beeves. *7.60
®8 50; plain short fed steers. $6.00(37.60;
choice to prime yearlings, $11.25® 12.26:
good to choice yearlings. $10.25® 11.25;
fair to good yearlings, $9.25® 10.25; com
mon to fair yearlings. 97.76®9 00; trashy
warmed up yearlings. $6 00®7.60: good
to prime fed heifers. $8.00® 10.60: plain
to good fed heifers. $5.00®8 00; common
to good fed cows. S3.50® 5.00; good to
choice grass beeves. $7.00® 8.00; fair to
good grass beeves. $6.00®6 85; common
to fair grass beeves. $5.00® 6.76: Mexi
can steers. $3.50®4.75; choice to prime
grass heifers. $5.75®6.50; good to choice
grass heifers, $5.00®6.75; fair to good
grass heifers. $4 00®5.00; choice to prime
grass cows. $4.75®5.50; good to choice
grass cows, $4.00<g 4.60; fair to good
grass cows. $3.40® 4.00; oanner* and cut
lers. $2.25®3.25; choice to prime feeders.
$7.50®8.25; good to choice feeders. $9.40®
7.40; fair to good feeders, $5.75®6.25;
good to choice feeders. $6.40®7.40; fair to
good feeders, $5.73®6.15: common to fair
feeders. $4.00®5.60; good to choice atock
ers, $6.75® 7.40; fair to good stackers,
$5.75® 6.76; common to fair stockera.
$4.50®6 50; trashy stookers. $3.60®4.50;
stock heifers. $3.50® 4.75; stock cows,
$2.50®3.40; stock calves. $4.50®7.26; veal
calves. $3.00® 10.00: bologna bulls. $2 90
® 3.40.
BEEF STEERS
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
23 .1227 $8 70 11.1266 $9 no
24 .lf*61 10 00 20.1238 10 60
14 . 908 11 00 23.1178 1 1 00
10. 933 1 1 40 44.1104 11 65
6.1221 11 75
STEERS AND HEIFERS
17. 860 7 60 7 595 8 50
1 5. 941 10 00 24 868 10 60
17. 952 10 76
FAT HEIFERS.
36. 730 7 75 3.1171 9 75
BEEF COWS
4. 972 3 50 3.1*23 5 65
3.1220 6 75 2.1095 6 00
CALVES.
1.170 9 50
Western Cattle.
NEBRASKA
No. Wt. Pr.
13 cows .973 |2 35
6 cows .974 2 75
Hogs—Receipts, 3.800 head. A some
what better demand was apparent In all
quarters this morning and trade in both
the shipper and packer division started
In good season at prices steady to
10® 15c higher than Wednesday. Bulk
of all sales was at $9.10®9.75 with early
top, 9 90.
HOGS
No. Av. 8h. Pr No. Av. 8h. Pr
66.. 332 ... $9 25 54..265 190 $9 30
57.. 340 230 9 35 67..253 250 9 40
54.. 354 ... 9 60 60..276 ... 9 66
64.. 241 9 75 27..187 ... 9 80
64 297 140 985 30 287 ... 9 95
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 8.800 head.
Fat lamb prices scored another slight
upturn today, movement being largely on
a strong to 16c higher basis. Feeders
were In urgent demand and ruled 25c up
with aged sheep strong.
Quotation on Sheep and Lambs—
Umls, gaod to choice. $13.00® 13.00;
lambs, fair to good. $11.75® 13.00; feed
ing lambs. $12.00® 13.60; wethers, $5.00
*47.50; clipped lambs, fed, $12.00® 12.86 ;
yearlings, range. $7 00® 10.00; fat ewes.
$4.50®6.50; breeding ewes, yearlings ex
cluded, $6.00®8 00; feeding ewes. $4.75
U 6.25,
FAT LAMBS
No. Wt. Pr.
53 nat.84 $13 25
247 fed.36 13 60
CLIP LAMBS
410 fed.79 12 10
FEEDER LAMBS.
295 Wyo. 57 12 85
FEEDER EWES
393 Wyo.86 6 63
Ree lots and disposition of livestock at
the Union stockyards, Omaha, Neb., for
24 hours, ending at 3 p. m
RECEIPTS—CAR LOT.
Cattle. Hgs. flhp.
Mo. Pao. Ry.2 2 ....
1*. P R. R. 45 24 18
i\ A N W. east . 1 .... 2
(I A S. W., west . 27 1* 2
r .St. P. M. A 0. 9 «... 6
C. B. A Q. east . 3 t ....
C. B. A Q . west . 54 4 3
C. R. I. A P. east . 5 .
L\ R. I. A P.. west. 4 .
Total Receipts .~Ts2 ” 62 30
DISPOSITION—HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Armour A Co. 854 *30 1846
Cudahy Pack Co. 897 894 2411
Hold Pack. Co. 81 930 ....
Morris Pack. Co. 800 3S4 375
Swift A Co.1011 440 1973
Hoffman Bros. 9 ..
(>maha Pack. Co. ...... 15 .
Tohn Roth A Sons ...... 3 .
S Omaha Pack. Co. 6 .
Murphy. J. W. 603 ....
fJoug at Keefer . 71 .
Lincoln Pack. Co. ..... 139 .
Swift A Co.. Denver. *94
Armour A Co., Denver. 696
Bulla, J H. 64 .
heek, W. H. 19 ...» «...
Dennis A Francis . 79 .
Ellis A Co. 16 .
Harvey, Jol\n . 33 ..
Inghram, T. J. 14 .
Kellogg. F. G. 70 .
Kirkpatrick Bros. ....... 10 .
Longman Bros.118 .
Luberger, Henry 8. 446 .
Root. J. B. A Co. . 254 ..
Kosenstock Bro#. 31 .... ....
Sargent A Finnegan .... 90 .
other buyer* . 750 .... 1908
Total . .6879 4081 10.002
* iiimuii uvmiorK,
Chicago. 111., Oct. 23.—Hogs—Receipts.
31,000 head, market, uneven- mostly 10
io 15c higher than Wednesday's aver
age; better grades show full advance;
underweight strong to 25c higher: demand
broad; top, 310 50; bulk good and choice,
190 to 340-pound weights. $9 60010 40,
desirable 140 to 180-pound averages, large- ;
ly $8.6009 50; bulk packing sows. $9 000
9 25; majority good and choice, strong
weight slaughter plge. $7.7609.26; aver-!
age cost of packers and shippers drove of
hogs here Wednesday. $9.46; weight 230
pounds; heavyweight hog*. I9 9O01O6O*
medium. 99.75010.50: light, 98 60010.00;
light light, 97.2509.30; parking hogs,
smooth. $9 1009.35; packing hogs, rough.
$8.8009.10; slaughter pigs. $7 2508.26
Cattle—Receipts. 14.000 head; all grades
and classes generally steady; desirable
handy weight fat steers and yearlings In
best demand, showing strength in spots;
best 1.076-pound yearlings, 112.96; little
run good and choice handyweight and
yearlings; few heavies sold early; bulk
\en!a to packers. $9 75010 26- Improved
demand for atockers and feeders at strong
prices.
Sheep—Receipts. 24.000 head ; active: fat
lambs generally steady; undertone weak;
s«»rtlng like Wednesday; bulk natives.
| 913.75014.00; top, $14 25; cults. 911000
(11.50; choice rangers. $14.00014.25; come
913.75014 00; fed clipped lamba.
$1. -5; fat sheep and feeding lambs, un
changed; bulk ewes. $4 760 6.75* feeding
lamba, early, 913 50013 86.
Kansas City Idveetoek.
Ransas City. Oct 23 —(United States
Department of Agriculture )—Cattle—Re
celpta. 4.000 bead, calves. 1 000 head
a round steady ; fed steers
$8.60010 00; grassers, f6OO0»;oO- she
stork act|v*. johigher; grass cows
• »53 6006 00; veals strong: top,
19 ..0; medium and heavy. 53.0006 00
shockers and feeders slow, steady. $:. on
t . 00; cows and heifers. 92.7504.76
calves. 55 00 07.15.
Hogs- - Receipt m 6,500 head: market
strong to 10c higher; bulk of sales. $9 40
^ 9 90. bulk desirable 180 to 300-pound
averages. 19 76010.00; packing sows $875
( 09 10. stock pigs steadv. 97 000 7 50.
Sheep—Receipts. 9 000 head; market
slow, steady- early top natives. $13 26.
clippers. $1! If. no westerns sold early
Railway Steel Spring. .... 127S*
8loii« City livestock
Sioux City. In.. Oct 2.i C’attl#—Re
feints, 1.600 head; market fairly active,
killer* and atocker* steady, fat yearling**
99 00012.99; bulk. $10 5001160; fat cowa
nnd heifers. $5 60011.00; Conner* and
‘utters $2 2508 00; grass rows and hei
fers. $.10005.60; veals. $4 00011 00; bull*
92.60(1 3 60; feeders. $5.6007 50; stock
♦•r*. $4 6007 00; stock yearlings and
(calves l.t 5007 00; feeding cows nnd he!
f* i s, $3 00 0 5 00.
Hogs -Itecelpts. 6.500 head. market
aleady. 15r higher; top $9 90. bulk of
sn lea. 99 760 9 86: lights 9* fr.tr 9.00.
butcher*. *9 6009 90; mUSd 99 0009.60.
heavy packer* $8.0509 25: stags. $6,600
7.00; western pigs. $7.0007.60
Sheep Receipts, 4,000 head; market
steady.
81. Joseph Idvektoek.
Kt Joseph. Mo, Got. 13 Cattle—Re
celpts. 3.000 head: market steadv to 15r
higher; hulk of steer*. $6 60011 00; rows
and heifers. $3 25010 00 calves $3 000
10 00; Stockers and feeders $4 000*7 60.
Hogs Receipts. 4.600 head, market 100
16c higher, top. $10 00, hulk of sales.
$9 ?R 0 9 90
Sheep Receipts. 4 600 head. market
steady to fftr higher, lambs $1 2 600 1 3 8.
owes. 96-6006 76.
4'hlcago l'roilnre.
Chicago. Oct. 33.—flutter Higher,
creamery extras. 36 tic; stands) dr 33
extra firsts, 34035»4c; firsts, 30031c;
seconds. 27 0 28»4c
KggH 111 a her ; receipts. 4.790 cm see*
first*. 40047c, ordinary flr«t*. 86039c.
Stock Market Is
Irregular, Aside
From Sugar, Oils
Sugar Shares Weak and Oils
Moderately Strong; Rails
and Steels Mixed; For
eign Exchange Lower.
By RICH A BO MMM.ANK.
I nlventtnl Service Financial Editor.
New York. Oct. 23—Aside from tbr-,
action of the sugar stock* and the oils
the stock market was irregular today. j
There isn’t much that, la cheerful In the
augar outlook. Sugar consumption the
world over is Increasing, but so is produ<- i
tion and the Increase In production this
year Is such that it is more than the
trade can handle with profit.
All the sugar shares were weak. Amerl- i
can Sugar Refining breaking to 36%—the,
lowest at which It «v?r sold. Later there!
was s recovery to 38 V4.
The oils were moderately strong.;
United States Steel was dull and strong, i
but the Independent steels were Inclined
to drag.
Ralls were as mixed ns the steels. It ;
seemed to be profit taking day with i-ome
of the low-prired issues which have b*u
market favorites of late. Coincidentally,
some new ones came into action, among
them being Kansas City Southern. Trans
actions in this issue exceeded 20.MO
shares—probably the greatest total In the
history of the corporation.
Lehigh Valley and New York Central
were strong.
Maxwell Motors "A" and “B’* had a
large advance—rat her belated, but de
served.
Transactions for the day aggregated
887.500 shares.
Rails were up on an average 1-5 of a
point.
Industrials also were up an average
of 1-5 of a point.
Foreign exchange, slightly lower
t’otton was very dull The 'lose was!
at a decline of from 16 to 22 points.
Bullishness was absent from the grain !
markets. Liverpool put a damper on
Chicago early In the day. Due to come]
%®>%d higher, the English exchange
started business lower and later
In the day was l*«@2d down.
Buying for export was small nnd ex- i
porters w-ere not optimistic as regards new !
business.
Winnipeg was bearish and there was
considerable selling there and in Chicago ,
on reports of good ruins in the Argentine.
Prices eased off gradually in Chicago
from the opening of business and at no
time was there evidence of real strength.
The close was with wheat
down.
Corn. l%G2%c down.
Oats, %lp%c down.
Rye. % $-%c down.
I»ard was down 17 to 35 points.
/---N
| New York Quotations j
sJ
New York Stock Exchange quotation!
furnished by J. 8. Bache & Co., 22i
Omaha National bank building:
Wed
High Low Close CIom
Agricul Chem... • -% 12% 12% 12%
Ajax Rubber .... 9% 9% 8% 9
Allied Chemical . 71% 71% 71% 71%
Allia-Chalmers.... 68% 58% 68% 6s %
Amer Beet Sugar 37 26 38 37 %
Am Brake 8h F. 82
Amer Can .132% 131 131% 131%
Amer Car & Fo .164% 182% 163% 164%
Ain Hide A L,gath . 12 1J
Am H A Lea pfd. 67% bo% 67% b7%
Am Int Corp ... 28% 27% 27% 27
Amer Linseed Oil . 18% 18%
Amer Locomo. . . . 78% 77% 76% 78%
Am Radiator . 117%
Am Ship A Com. 10% 10%
Am Smelting ... 77% 75% 77% 75%
Am Smelt Pfd .104% 104 104 % 104
Axn Steel Found. 37 36% 37 3fc %
Ainer Sugar . 38% 36% 3b % 37%
Am Sumatra .... 7% 7% 7% 7%
Am T 6c T .127% 127% 127% 127%
Am Tobacco.162% 162
Am W Wks A E.114% 113% 113% 114%
Amer Woolen ... 65% 52% 53% 5b%
Anaconda . 3b % 35% 36% 35%
Assoc Dry Goods.120% 121
Aeaoc Oil . 30% 29% i>u% 29%
Atchison .D>6% 105% 106% 106
Atlantic C Line .134% 134% 134% 134%
All Gulf A W 1.. . .... 15%
Atlas Tack . g%
Atlantic Rt f Co . 89% 89 89 8« %
Austin-Nichols. 24 24
Auto Knitter . 2
Baldwin .lli\ li» lies 11>S
Balt & Ohio _ 61 j. 61 61*. CIS
B.m.dall A". 1*S 1»S
»«*«>» Steel . S?S 37 S 39 S 3s S
Bosch Magneto ... . 25
Bkyn-Man Ry ... 27 s 26». 27 " 27S
Bkyn-.Man pfd ... «9S *'9S 63S 69*.
Bkyn-Edison Co . .117S 117S 117S 1!7S
Ckjtf Backlnr •9.>s 90S 9"S 90S
Cal.f Petroleum . 22S 2!S» 22S 22
Cal & Arlz Mining t9S 49 49 S 49
Canadian Pacific.. 14SS 14SS It'S 147S
Central Leather . 13S 11'. 1JS in s
Cent Leather pfd. 44*1 44*.
40 454" 4 4 4t*.
Chandler Motan. .... . . 32 31 S
* Ohio. SiS 33 S «3
Chi Gt Western... 7!. 7S 71, 7
E * N W. 60S E0 60S ««S
« MAStP. .. .12% 12 12 12 %
Chi Gt West pfd.. 23% 22% 22% 23
ii S ^?lnFpfd ■ 2°% 2(‘x* 20% 20%
C R 1 A P. ..34 33% 33% 35%
C St P M 4 O Ry. . . * 45% 45%
Chile Copper . 21% 31% 31% it %
Chino. 19 j?
ciuett-Peabody . . !..! 67 * 57
Cluett-Peabody pfd.103
('oca Cola .76% 75% 76 74 %
t olo Fu* 1 A Iron.. 41% 40% 41 41%
Col Carbon.. 42% 42%
Columbia Gas ... 44% 41% 44% 43%
Congoleum . 45% 44% 44% 44%
Consol Cigars ....19% 18% ix% 194
Cont Can . 57% 57% 57% 57%
( ont Motors f, % f, %
Corn Products .... 57 36% 3*% 37
cosden . 26% 26 26% 26
Crucible .. 55 54 % 55 64 %
c C Sugar . 11 io% li n %
' uba c S pfd .. 65% 6.1% 54% 66
Cuba - Am S ... 29% 29% 29% 2f %
Cuyamel Fruit ... 49% 48% 46% 4f%
Daniel Boone ... 10% 10% io% jo%
Davison Chem . 46% 4 r> % 45% 45%
Dels & Hudson .123% 122% 125% 123
Dome Mining . . 16
Dupont D*' £em .128% 128% 129% 128%
Eastman Kodak .110% 109% lio% 109%
Lfl* ..28% 28 % 28% 2*%
Electric 8 Bat .. 67% 67 67 % 67%
Kam Players . .. 82% 82% 82% 81%
Fifth A vs B L .. . . ... 11% n%
Fisk Rubber ... 9% 9% 9% a %
Flelsrhman a Tea 76% 73 76% 72%
Freeport, Tex . «.% 9
General Asphalt . 42% 40% 42% 41
General Elec -252% 250% 252 251 %
General Motors . 55 57% 68 56%
Goodrich . 32% 31 31% 30%
Gold Dust . 37%
Gt Nor Ore 30 29% 29% 29%
Gt Northern R pf 63% €1% 61% *
Gulf 8t Steel . .69% 68% 69% 69%
Hartmann Trunk 34% 34 34 •* 34%
llayes Whe-l .... 2 % 33% .13% 33%
Hudson Motors .27% 27 27% 27
Homeatako M Co 45% 45 4i% 46
Houston Oil . 717* 70% 70% 70%
Hupp Motors .. |S *4
Illinois Central .. ..1"*%
III On pfd .m% 109 109% 108%
Inspiration . 25% 25 26% 24%
Int E Com Oorp .30% 28% 30
Inter Harv .. 95
Int Merc M . F %
Int M M pfd - 37 36 % 36% 37
Int Tel A Tsl... 83% *2 83 82
Inter Nickel . 19% 19% 19% 19%
Inter Taper . 43% 43% 41% 44
Invincible oil ... 14% 14 14 13%
Jones Tea . 17% 17% 17% 17%
Jordan .Motor ... 3.'.% 34% 36% .3 4%
K C Southern ... 24% 22% 23% 22%
Kelly-Spring . 16% 16% 16% 17
Kennecott . 4f % 46 46% 46%
Keystone Tire .,. . ... 1%
Leo Rubber . 10 %
Lehigh Valley ... 6.1% 62% 63% 62
Lima Loco .. 60 60
Loose-Wiles . . b8% bv%
Lou A Nash .. 9S 9*
Mack Truck . 99% 98% 98% *'%
May Dept St< re. if 96
Maxwell 5fotor A 66 % 61% 66% 61%
Max Motor B_ 21% 19% 21% 19%
Marland .. .36 3:.% 31% 35%
Mexican Sea . 24% 24% 24% 4
Miami Cop .. 21% 21
Middle States 011 .1% 1% 1% t%
Mo K A Texas_ 16% 15% 1T% 16%
Mo Pacific .: 20% 70% 20% 20%
Mo Pnc pfd . f>7% 66% 66% 56%
Mont-Ward . 38% 37% 37% 38
Mother Lode. 7 % 7%
Nash Motors .150
Nat Biscuit .. . .. 72% 72%
National Kn ..... 22% 22 22 % 23
Nat Lead ... ... ... 166
N Y A B . 43% 4.3 4 3 43%
N Y c entral .107% 105% 107% 1°5%
N Y r A *st li.114
N Y N H A H .. 2 % 24% 25 26%
North Vmrrlcsn .. 32% 33% 3.;% 3.1%
North Pac . 6* 64% 64% 64
N A W lly 124% 123% 14 1 1 %
Orpheum . 23 22% 22% ?2%
Owens Bottle _ 4I% 41% 41% 41%
Pn rifle 011 62 l«\ 51% 50%
Packard Motor .... 12% 12%
Pan American . 62 51%
Pan-American B. . 61'* 50% 50% 51%
Penn HR . 45% 45 46 46'a
Peoples Gas . 104% 106%
I’ere Marquette .. 60% 69% 69% 60%
Phtla Co . . . . 4s % 4s %
Phillips Pet . 34 % 33% 33% 33%
Pierce Arrow .... 8'* 8 v 8'*
Poetum Cereal ..71% 70 71 TO %
Pressed Steel Car . . 44%
Pro A ltef .27% 26% 27% 76 %
Pullman . .129% 129% 129% 179%
I’unta A leg Sug. . . 44 43 % 44 44
1‘ure Oil ...... 23% 23% 2.1% 23%
I a II way 8t Sprg ... 1 25 1 2 7 %
lay con . 12% 11% 13% 11%
leading .. 60 69% 60 60
Replogle 10%
llep I A Steel 42% 43% 42% 42
Royal Dutch N Y 42% 43 4.1% 43 %
8t 1. A S l‘ 37% ,36% 37 S7%
St 1. A S W 41% 41% 41% 41%
schylte « ig Stra . .11"% 109% 110% in>%
Seer# Roebuck ..111 lo«% 109% int%
shell Pnlon Oil . . l*% 18% ix% 18%
Simmons Co .... 31% 30% 31 % 31
Sinclair Oil . 17% 17% 17% 17%
Sloss Sheffield .... 6s 67% 68 69%
Skelly oil .. 7" % 20% 20% 30%
iSnuth Pacific .... 94 93% 94 93%
t
South Ry . 65 66 *»H
Std. Oil of 0*1. . 5»'i 6164 MS MS
Sid OH of N. J.. 3«6» 3«V 3«V, J6J,
St.wirt-Wirner .. 64^* MS MS M1,
Strom berg Carb..
Submarine Boat. • ■ • •
Studebaktr 39ft 38% 39 J8ft
Texas Co.41 ft 41 Mft 41%
Texas Gulf Sulph. 78 ft 78 Vi
Texas A pacific... 36 35ft 35ft 35ft
Timken R. Bearing "6% 36% 36ft 3jft
Tob. Products.... 64 ft 63 % 64ft 63%
Tob. Prod A. 92% 92% 92 ft 92 ft
Trans. Oil. 4% 4% * % ,-dl4
t’nion Pacific.140% 139% 139ft 139 ■»
United Fruit.
U. S. Cast Iron P.112% 111% 112% 112
U S. Tnd. Alcohol. 73 71ft 72 72ft
1 8. Rubber.31ft 33% 34% 35%
U. F. Rubber, pfd 86ft *7
U. 8. Steel. ..... 107 % 106% 107
V. S. Steel, pfd.. 122 122
Utah Copper.. 81% 80% 81ft JO ft
Vanadium . . 23 22 ft
Vlvaudou . 9ft 9 • 'ft
Wabash . 16ft 15% 1**4 U* *
Wabash A.46% 44% 44 % 46
Western Union.Ill 111!?
Weatlnghouse A B.. ?3% 7f
West inghouse Kle . 62 ft 6J ft 61[ft J. ft
White Eagle Oil.. 26% 26% 26% 26ft
•White Motors. 63ft 63 63ft 63
Wool worth Co ..109% 107 ft 109 ft 107 ft
Willys Overland... 8% * ft "ft
Wlilys-O. pfd. 67% 64% 66% 6Jft
Wilson . Oft
Wilson, pfd.. • • • • •••• *Jt.
Worthington P.... 42% 41ft 41%
Wrlgley Co... 44 44ft
Yellow* C. Mfg Co. 61% 60% 60% 62
Yellow C. Taxi Co. . .. 48% 60%
Ex-dividends Thursday, October 23
Cerro De Pasco...
Total sales of storks Wednesday, l,0o5,>
700 shares
Sales of stocks up to 2 p. m. Thursday,
713.600 shares.
/■ " '
New York Bonds
__/
New York, Oct. 22 —Bond prices drift
ed ai/nlessiy jn today’s 'iuiet. trade session.
Railroad Issues worked moderately higher
and sugar company bonds were conspicu
ously weak, but prices in other depart
ments of the list fluctuated within ex
tremely narrow limits.
Reports of heavy freight traffic Tor
the week ended October 11, during which
carloadings reached a new peak for the
year, providing the incentive for fresh
buying of railroad obligations. Maximum
gains were limited to a point, but there
was a steady demand for New* York Cen
tral, St Paul, Seaboard, “Katy, and
Frisco liena.
Weakness of I he sugar Issues was at
tributed to reports of heavy stocks of tho
commodity held by Germany and other
European countries. Several bonds, in
cluding Vertigo tea 7 b. dropped to new
1924 levels. Others. such aa Punta
Alegre 7a. Manati Tfts and Camaguay .a,
declined from fractions to 2 pointa. the
sugar list generally following the down
ward trend of the stocks of these tom
pa nlea.
The rest of the industrial group was
buoyed up by a firm underlying demand
for such divers issues a« Republic Steel
5a. American Chain 6s, American Smelt
ing 5s, A lax Rubber 8a and Virginia
Carolina Chemical 7 per cent certificates.
German bonds were fairly active above
94 and other foreign obligations hem;
firm. Wall street heard that Sweden was
negotiating with international bankers
for a long term loan of $25,000,000 to
$30,000,000 to replace short term credits.
Tomorrow's bond offerings include
$5,000,000 American Power and Light 92
year 6a, priced at 94ft. to yield 6.35 per
cent, and $4,376,000 City of Chicago 4
per cent bonds maturing from 1927 to
1943, priced to yield 3.60 to 4 p$r cent.
United Mates Bonds.
Sales (in $1,000). High. Low. Close.
312 Liberty 3fts -101.8 101.5 101.8
70 Liberty 1st 4%s..lu2l8 102.16 102 16
441 Liberty 3d 4%a..101.24 101.20 101.23
1414 Liberty 3d 4%»..102.10 102.6 102 9
84* Lihertv 4th 4%*.. 102.22 102 19 102.21
154 U S Treas 4%s..l0l.2S 106 25 106 2.
Foreign.
15 Anton J M Wks 6s *5 *5 98
13 Argentine 7s .1«2% 102% 102%
26 Argentine 6s . 93 ft 93% 93 ft
13 Austrian 7* . 94ft 94% 94ft
24 Bordeaux 6s . 9* 88 88
10 Copenhagen 5fts .. 95% 95ft 9a%
4 Or Prague 7fts. ... 9"% 90% 90%
15 Lyons 6s . 88% 9? 8b %
4 Mar.nellies 6a ...... 88 87% 88
4 Rio de Jan 6s ’47.. 94ft 94 94
10 Czech 6a '52.......101 ft 100ft 101%
44 Dept of Seine 7s... 92ft 92% 92%
3 Dominican sf 6fts. 93 93 93
6 Canada 5ft-* *29.. .104 104 104
40 Canada 6s '52.103% 103 103
3 Dutch E I 6s '63. . 9c % 95% 95%
12 Dutch E I 6 fts S3. 89% 89ft 89%
1 Kramerlcan 7fts -. 94 ft 94% 94%
760 German 7a wi. 94% 94 ft 94%
96 French Re 8s ....105ft 105% 105ft
66 French Re 7fta ..101% 100% 101ft
42 Japanese 6fts ... 91ft 9’% 91ft
11 K Belgium 7 ft s ..109ft 109ft 109%
93 K Belgium 6ft* .. 97 %• 96 ft $6%
22 K Denmark 6s ...10n% looft 100%
71' K Hungary 7ft» 87% 87% 8 %
6 K Nether 6s 1972. 99% 99ft 99%
70 K Nether 6s 1954.100 ft 100% 100%
24 K Norway 6s .... 98ft 9< 98ft
90 K S C 81 la . *9ft *5% 88ft
11 King Sweden 6s ..106 105% 106
4 Or.entg* D 6s 87 ft S7 % 87%
181 Paris - Lvons-M 6s M% 90% 81
18 Rep Bolivia 8s ... 92ft 92% 92%
3 R Chile 8s 19$1... 108 107% 106
28 Rep Chile 7* .... 97ft 97 97
9 Rep Col 6 ft s . 99% 99 99%
4 Rep Cuba 5 Us. 96% 96 ft 96 ft
5 Rep E Salvador 8s. 102% 102ft ln2ft
7 P.ep Finland 6s ... 87ft 87ft 87ft
2 St Queensland 4s .103ft 103ft l«3ft
3 St Rio Ornnde 8a . 96 96 96
15 S' San Paulo 8S ..100% 1*0ft 100ft
100 Swiss C, ft%« 1964 . 99% ??% 99ft
126 UK C.B A I 5 ft e 110% 110% 110%
76 IK OB 6ft s *37.1"'% 1"'% 10* v
9 U 8 Brasil *•. 94% 96 ft 96 ft
14 U S lira.* CRE 7a S3 53 $3
TVimesrlc,
4 Am Atrr Chm 7ft*. 95ft 95 95ft
6 Am Chain sf d fs 97 96ft 97
7 Am Smalt fa .105 ft 105 10$ ft
29 Am Smelt 5s . 94 95ft 96
110 Am Fuvar 6s . 99ft 98ft 99ft
16 Am TAT 5fts .103 102% 102%
23 Am T.v T col tr 8s 101% let % 101%
46 Am TAT col tr 4s 97ft 97% 97%
3 Am WWAEI 5* . . ?7ft 92ft 92ft
35 Anacon Cop 7s 38. 99 % 99ft 99%
$4 Anacon Con 6s $3. 9* ft 97 ft 97 ft
9 Armour Del Sfts .. *9ft *8 ft 89ft
18 Aaro Oil 6s.101ft 101% 101%
26 A T A 8 F gen 4s. 90 ft go 9*
4 A T A fi F ad 48. 92 % 82% 82%
29 At C*t Line 1st 4s 91ft 91% 91%
27 Belt A O rf ft.- 95 100% lOf-ft 1""%
27 Balt A O cv 4fts.. «3% 89ft 89ft
1 Rad 4k O gld 4« .. II II
10 Bell Tel Pa 5s . .101% 101 101%
100 Beth St cn 6s A. 96ft 95% 96
28 Beth S? 5s .59 56% 89
5 liner Hill St 5fta.. 96ft 96% 96%
6 Bkln Ed gn 5s A. 100ft 100ft 100ft
195 Bkln-Mn Tr 6s... soft 10% 80%
2 B F A P 4 ft a - 57% 8"% 8*%
4 Calif Pet 6 ft» _10"% 100% 100%
58 Can Pac d 4s . *0 79% go
11 CCA O £s.105 % 1 05% 105%
:* Cert Ga 5 fts. 99% 99 ft 99%
35 Cent I^eath 5s .100% 100% 100%
32 Cent Pao gtd 4.- .. 87% 87ft 87ft
81 Che* A O cv 5s ... 97% 97% 97%
40 Che* A O cv 4 ft* 9'ft 95% 95%
23 Chi A A1 3 ft s. ... 44ft 44 44 ft
24 C B A O rf 5s A.. 102 101% 102
2 C B A Q gen 4s. . . 90 90 90
44 Chi A E 111 5b_72% 72 % 72%
30 Chi Gt West 4s_ 59ft 51% £9
64 r M AFP cv 4 fts 54 ft 63 ft 54 ft
22 C M A B P rf 4fts 50 49ft 50
41 C M A 5* P 4s 25. b9% 69% 69%
10 Chi A N W rf 5a.. 99% 99% 99%
31 Chi Ry* 5* . 75 74 % 75
no C R I A P . 92 ft M ft 82 ft
7 Chi Un St 6b B...101% 101% 10] %
21 Chi A W In.I 4s.. 76% 76% 76%
26 Chile Cop 6s .105 ft 105 105
4 4 CCCAFt L rfr 5s D 95% 95% 95%
?6 Clev Un Tr 5s . ...140ft 1"0 100ft
15 Col A Fo rf 4ft* 89% <9 ft
20 C-m Pow 6a .9? % 96% 97%
2 Con Coal MJ 5s... >6 ft S8ft
10 Con Pow- 5* . .. 90ft 90% 90%
53 Cuba Cane Fg d 9s. 9x% og% *6 ft
9 Cub Am Fug la...106ft 106 10g
*4 Del A llud cv 5a.. 99ft 99% 99ft
20 Denver GA El 1st 5s 90 *9% 90
i lit I tit A. Ot Nor adj 6a 61ft 60% 6" ft
11 Den A Rio d rfg 5a 4 % 4 5 45ft
I -2 Den A Rio O con 4* *7 % 81% 81%
1 Det Un ted ID a 4fts 9 93 9 1
1 DuP de Nem 7fts U'lft lO^ft 106ft
11 I'MQUesne Lt 6* .105% 105% 10.5ft
3< Eaat Cuba 8 7ft* 104% l-'lft l"3ft
22 Empire G A F 7ft* 96 ft 9* ft 96%
25 Erie evt D ...69 6>% fxft
7 Erie gen lien 4s. .63 63 63
?5 Fl^k Rub .6* .10 % 105 -05%
3 Gen Elect deb 5*..104% 104% 104%
19 Goodrich 6 ft s .. 99ft 9Sft 99
40 Gdyr Tire 6s ’31. . 107% 107 107
40 Gdyr T 8* 41 119ft 119% 116ft
« Gd T Ry of Can 7s. 116% 116% llf.%
11 Gd T Ry of Can 6s. 107 ft 107% 107**
24 Gt Nor 7s A ...,109ft 109 109
29 Gt Northern 5s ..94 93% 94
7 Herahey Choc 6* , 1<g% 103ft 103%
9 Hud A M rfg 5* A 6 7 X? v? j
21 Hud A M adi Inc 5a «5ft 65ft 65ft i
17 H Oil A Ref 5ft* 100% 10*ft 100%I
61 111 B Tell rfg 5s. 99 97% 9< I
10 1H Central 5ft * 19 .'ft 10f% J02%<
23 1I1C C FI. A NO rf £a 96ft 96% 9*' ft
35 HI Fll deb 4ft* . 97. 95 95 i
21 Inter H T 6s . ... 67% 66ft 66ft
18 Inter R T rfg 5a stp 65% 65% <5%
20 Tnt A Ot N 1st 6s.lo? l"ift 101ft
7 Inter M Mar 6s . . S7ft 87% 87ft
11 Inter Paper 5a A . 87 96ft 87
6 Kas City Ft 8 4* M% 81% 51%
16 Has Cl tv P A L 5a 94% 94 ft 94%
9 Kan City So 5a... 99% 88% 89%
12 Kan City Term 4* <4% *4% 94%
2 Kan Gas A El 6a 9Sft 98ft 9* ft
15 Kel!v Spgfld T *s 96% 99 98%
14 Laclede O S L 5 ft» 95 % 94% 94%
7 L Fh A M F 4* *11 9« % 96% 96%
20 I.ig A Mvera 5s 99 «>% 9®
5 Louis A N«*h 5s B ICS ft 103ft 103ft
9 Lou A Nash un 4s 93 95% 9 3
10 Louis G A FI 5a 91% lift 91%
6 Magma i'op 7a ..114ft 114ft 114%
AIM I KTIsF.M r AT.
Will Take Off
All Excess Fat
T>o r.ui know that there ta a at mole
affactiva rented) fv uvei fainaas. ona tnst
ma> |>e used a* felt and aecratljr hy an>
man or »oman who la losing tha alsmtar
nass of > »uth It t* the tablet form of
the now famous Mm mol* Preoription
Thousands of man and women each
vear regain slender healthful figures hy
using Mannola Tahlet* You, too ran
• apart to reduce stead II' and e.^ailt with
out going through long sieves of tiraeotna
evaroisa aid starvation diet Martnola
Pi ascription Tablets are antd he all dtug
giats tha world over at ora dollar a hov
or vou can sarura tham direct from the
Martnola *"0 tfenersl Motors PUlg , I>a
trolt, Mich . on receirt of vrU*
11 Manatl Fug 7 4* J* JiJ* .*
3 Manhattan Ry t«. J® * • %
9 Market fit R 7a- • * JJ JJ,,
22 Midvale HtI 5s ... $}% ** J v
23 M K A T &s A .. £*4 ** *
225 M KA T 5s A *3 4 £-4 J* J
45 Mo Pacific Is* 6a. 98 J* 9
14* Mo Pat gen 4s ... «-4 J- » }‘*
2 Montana !* 5s A.. JMi JJ J* JJ*
19 N W T & M &4* 99 ,qJ4
103 N Y On 6* .104% 1JJ4 J''' »
158 N Y On 5s .1*®, JJ* J.,*
1K N TOn 4s . M% MS M *
71 N V «* A S I, 5 4* 94 * '4 4 94 *
6 N Y Ed 1 6 4s • .11-4 112% 112 t
65N Y N H A II 7s . 87% * *'• J* »
20 NYNHAH 7s (fra) 8*4 J* **
36 NYNHAH cv 6s 48 77% JJJi 77
25 N Y Rv 4s ctfs..., 27 «*•%
2 N V Tel ref 6s 41.1«*H 1°5N
151 N Y Tel gen 4 4* 9« % J*4 JJm
30 N Y Wes* A B 4 4s 56% 6o 55
22 Nor A West cv 6s. 1 24 124 1JJ
1 Nor A West co 4s l*" 4 90 4 4
7 No Am Ed is s f 6s 97 9J4 •*
23 North Pac ref 6s B 107% 1 ®7% 1®* 4
5 No Pa< ne 5* I j ... 96% 96% Jf ♦
80 No Pac pr 11 4s... -34 *»'*
7 No St Pow 1st 5s A 94 93% .JJJfc
9 North Be!’ Te| 7e l‘»%4 1®*4
3 Oreg Sh LI rfg 4s. 97% 97% 07%
2. Or*-W K R A N 4s J* 2 l* 82% 82%
14 Par Gas A E 6s 94% 01% 94%
10 Pac T A T 5s 52. 93% 93 J3
1 Penna R R $4*. 110 4 II" 4 11®4
F. 1 Penna R R gen 5* 1'-’% 1624 1®*%
36 Penna K R go 4’j» 93% 93% 93%
11 Per' Marq rfg 5* 97% 97% 9.%
14 Phi Jl Co ifg 6s... 102% 104% 104%
9 T'hlla Co &%*. 94% 94 94 %
3 Phil A K C A I 5s. 101% 1*1% 101%
fi Pierce-Arrow 8s. . *4 83% 93%
2 PRyLA P 1st 6s B 94% 94% 94%
2 Pub Scrv 6s.104% 104% 104%
25 Punta Aleg Su 7a. 106 105% 106%
8 Reading gen 4 4*... 94 94 94
6 Rem Anns s f 6s. 94% 94 94 %
16 Rep I A 8 s f 6s 93 92% 92%
3 Rio G West col tr 4s 71 71 71
3 R I A A L 44* • *7 £2% £3
2 St L r M A S rfg 4s 9 % 92% 92 %
68 SL I MAS 4 s. RAG dv 84 834
570 StLASF pr In 4s A . 72% 71% 77
K£ St r, A San F adj f.s ml- 81% 8 2
244 St 7. A San F In 6s 71 %. 7 1 % 71 *s
69 St I, S W con 4s . *6 4 **>4
10 8t P Union D 6s . . .101 101 l"i
107 8bd A!r L con 6s.. *2% 82% 8.%
94 Sbd Air L adj 5s.. 654 6*4 $6 4
8 5 Sbd Air L rfg 4s. . 58 4 °* ^ 1
24 Sinclair COl! '-ol 7s 90 89% 89%
6 Sinclair C Oil 64* *44 9b
3 Sinclair Cde O 6 4* 1®®4 1®04 lr*®%
1 Sinclair Pipe L 5s.. 84% 84% 84%
16 So Pacific cv 4s... 97% 97% 9.%
So Pacific rfg 4s . 90 90 90
2 80 Pacific col tr 4e. *3% 8f>4 8 %
6 So Ry gen 64 s... 1**6% 106 4 l'*6 %
26 So Ry gen ft».1®2% 102% 1**2%
4K S w Bell Tel rfg 5s 9f % 90% 9*>%
l Std G A E cv 6 4 s 103 103 P3
6 Steel Tube 7a 1064 1 J 1 4
16 Ten Elec rfg 6s. . . . 9fi 97% 98
16 Th;rd Ave adj 6v .. 46*4 4- 46
28 Third Ave rfg 4s.. 55% 54*4 -4 »
4 Toledo Edison 7s. 1**9% 1**94 109%
15 Un Pac 1st 4s ... 92 91 % 91%
19 I n Pac evt 4? - 93% 99% 99%
5 Un Pac rfg 4-... 86% 86% 86%
5 Un Drug evt 8s... 115% 11p% Un
10 U S Rub 74s.104 104 104
36 U S Rubber 5 s. 844 8 4** £4 %
40 V S Stl s f 6s. . . .104% 104% 104%
26 Utah Pow A Lt 5s . 92% 92% 92%
19 Va-C C 74* w w. 27% 274
9 Ya-C Chem 7s ... 684 58-4 6 4
10 V Rv A Pow rfg 5s 92% 92 4 J-4
31 V a Ry 5s . 96 95% »6
1 Wabeeh 1st 5a.10"% lof*% 1JJS
f0 West Elec 5s.98% 9**% 9' %
31- West Md 1st 4b... *3% 6*4 63%
3 West Pac 5a .... 90 89% 90
17 West Union <%■... 93 4 93 93
19 West Elec 7s .10* % 108% 10*%
47 West Shore 4s. ... 83% *3 83
5 Wick-Spen Stl 7s... 74 73% .4
8 Wlllys-Over 1st 6 4* 994 99 99%
4 Wil A Co s f 74* 52 51% 5=>>
32 Wil A Co 1st *8... 87% *7% i.%
1 Wil A Co cv 6s... 50 4 £04
51 Y Sheet A T 6s. 55% 9o%
'r3ta! sales of bonds today were 113 - <1 -
000 compared with $16,168,000 previous
day and $12,736,000 a year.
Chicago Stocks.
Furnished by J S. Ba he A C* --1
Omaha National Bank building Phones:
JA. §187-6.9
Armour A Po. I!’. pM.. -94 '!*>
Armour A Co., Del. pfd.. 66 4 ;'***
Albert Pick . 20%
Basslck Alemfte .. • •
Carbide .60 4 .
Edison Co .132 --^4
Continental Motors ..... 64 7
Cudahy .£44 6a
Par. tel Boone .*...10% 10%
Diamond Match .1164 71 4
Deere, pfd .. 7.
Eddy Paper .. 17 19
Libby . 6 - 4
National Leather . 3 3%
Quaker Oats .290
Reo Motors .. 16%
Swift A Co.105% 106
Swift International .29% 25%
Thompson . 46 47
Wahl . 24 24%
Fast St. Louie Livestock.
East St. Louis. III.. Oct. 23.—Cattle—
Receipts, 2.000 head; t>«ef steers and na
tive grassers. strong; bulk, $6 0009.00; no
western steers or fat light yearlings in;
beef cows, strong; bulk. 13-750 4 50; oan
ners. atrqpg to 10c higher. $2 5002 75
largely, bologra bulls, steady, bulk $3 25
03 75; top bologna bulls, $4 00; light
veal*. $10.25 010 50
Hog»—Re< eipts. 11.000 head: market, 13
to 25c higher* most advance shown in
light w*ight: bulk 16*1 to 200-pound aver
ages. $9 60010.00; 200 pounds and up,
$10.00010.25; few cho»c« hogs. $10.$0t?
30.35: ore load. $10 40. bulk. 130 to 150
Pounds. $5 5609 23; 130 pounds and down,
$3.000 8.50; packing sows. $8.754390
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 1.000 head;
fat lamb* strong to 25c higher fat year
llr.rs around 5% higher* cull lambs and
aged ahe*p unchanged; top Iambs. $14.00;
bulk. $KTS$$14 00 culls, largely $9.00;
fat yearling* $11.00^911.60; bulk fat k:ll
inr ewe*. $5 •'•0 0'" 5*?.
E.*timate<1 ref**jpta for Friday; Cattle,
12 000 head; hogs, 10,000 head; sheep,
500 head.
New York Cotton.
Quota tions furnished by J F Bachs A
Ca. 224 Omaha National Bank building.
Thones Jackson M87J 51S8, 51sf.
Art. 1 Onen I High I Low : C'oae. I Tea
r*ct. j23.*0 23 s4 23 70 23 70 2? 90
Dec. 22 30 .2 98 22 80 22^2 '22 93
Jan 22 92 '2 3 09 22 92 22 92 23.09
Mar. !23 31 23 38 23 22 23.22 23.27
Mav 22 34 '23.60 ?23 4 > 21.40 22.67
New York Metal*.
New York Oct. 23.—<*orper—Firm,
electrolyte' ^nm and nearby. 13%c.
futures 13%C?13%e.
T>n—Firm; spot and futures. 51 $7c.
Iron—Steady and unchanged
Lead—Firm; snot. 8.40ff8.75c.
Zinc—Steady; East St. Louis spot. 6 40c;
fu;r> *. 6 40 * 4;.-,
I Anoint ncse with \
Imentholatum)
\ dean the head— M
antiseptic
| ADIES!
I .4 U thr beau ty cream» on earth 4.
^ can't give you an active liver.
Keep your stomach sweet an'^
your liver active. You will
be repaid with sparkling
eves—clear, smooth, healthy
skin—and a breath with the
odor of Spring.
Chamberlain’s Tablets
will do it Get 60 of these pink
tablets for 25 cts. Take two to-night
SM every where
I Defective Elimination
Constipation
Biliousness
The action of Nature'* Remedy (N)
1 »blct«) ia 1 ore natural and thor
ough. rhe effect* will be a revela
tion- you will feel to good.
Make the te»t. You will
appreciate thi» difference.
tw for Ov#r
Tktrty Yooro
I Chip* off tho Old Block
N? JUNIOR*-tittle me I f|
* T*1* *•">• NT In ona-thlrd dcm. I
I candy-ceeteJ. Sor rMIdrra and adult*. I
l— J<U IT TWIN DNUMItlT _J|