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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1924)
Liquidation of Grain Results in Price Tumble Predominant Weakn«* in Wheat Early Surrendered to Corn Late in Session; Provisions Trail. By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. 1 niversa 1 Service Staff Correspondent. 1 hirago. Oct. 24.—Liquidation of gen •ral character flooded the grain pita to day and prices tumbled badly. At the low point wheat showed a loaa of lie from the recant high. Thera was no par tlcuiar news to account for auch a smash other than that aa prlcea gave way a heavily everbought situation was uncov ered. Stop-loaa selling In all pita accel erated tha decline Predominant weak nets in wheat early who surrendered to corn late In the aeaaion. Wheat closed lower, corn was 3*bQ>3«4c off, oats were 3® 3 Me lower and rye ruled <\Qlc down. December deliveries of grain were rela tively heavy. And those who had hark ened to the promise* of a pre-election advance In grains Apparently lost heart finally. Further ralna were reported from ♦ he Argentine, but thla Influence wan off set by a steady undertone At Liverpool. Domestic conditions In wheat have been comparatlvAly weak for some time and the leas urgent foreign demand Of lAte seemingly accentuated thli fact. Tha seaboard confirmed export wheAt sales of 1.300,AAA to 1.5AA.AAA bushAla. largely hard winters and durum*. The continent was the heat buyer, Rye salAa were placed at 1AO.00A bushels, and a like amount of barley. Liverpool closed hid higher to Hd off. I'orn was a sick grain. The December delivery was especially heavy. Long corn came out through leading commis sion houses peraiatently during the day Tha growing crop apparently la coming along in satisfactory shape, but the bear ish influence back of thla slump in corn seema to be the poor outlook for much demand this fall Feeders Invariably 'lain that corn is too high and that they have not the livestock. Oats broke with other grains. Liquida tion was on from eiart to finish. Rye held fairly well during the early trade, but tumbled fast at tha close. The foreign demand for rya was alack, al though fair inquiry from Norway for large amounts were reported. Provisions trailed grain lower. Lard was l?H£60e down and riba were un changed. IMt Note*. For several days there has been pres sure In the local wheat pit against northwest. wheat. The movement of spring grain has been of harvest volume for over five weeks. Export sales out of Duluth and Minnaapolta have been un usually heavy, but they failed to offset the persistent ruah of wheat from the farms. Lately rallrosd people In the northwest have threatened to place an embargo against the shipment of wheat Into the two northwest terminals because of the taxing of elevator capacity. Seldom has the grain trade witnessed sum a primary movement. Ordinarily marketing of wheat thla year was com pletely forgotten by farmers who made every effort to realise on the steadily advancing prlcea during the harvest movemant. Thla accumulation outckly weighed on price* as aoon as the foreign policy of buying on the advance* was 'hanged to ona of taking hold on the breaks. Msanwhtl* speculators have been shaken out. There Is no change In the world situa tion to load to the belief that wheat price* ar* headed definitely downward. Thla week from North American porta there war* cleared 17,740,000 bushels wheat and flour, against 10,041.000 bush els a year ago Since July l clearances have been about 40.000.000 huahele more than for the same period in 1923 and they promise to gain proportionately for several months to come. Sentiment late in the session today was generally bearish, and etlll lower prices were looked for. The theory was that speculative confidence had been badly Im paired bv the bad break In price*, and that it would take some time for thla situation to right Itaelf. It Is probably a fact that the technical condition of the wheat pit la healthier than it has been for aavaral week*, ajid only by a build ing up of a alxeabl* abort interaat will the market b# pressed much further. The htilling of wheat futures the last few day* wm credited largely to eastern Interest*. CHICAGO PRICES. By ITpAIlt, Or,In compmny, ATlontlc Hit. Art, I Opon. I High. I l,ow. I C1o««. I Y'’ Z2: I 1.44%! 1 41 I 1.41 %l 1.41 % I 144% 11.46 I.I.I 1.4114 «««% May I 1.4* I 1.4t%l 1.44 I 1.4* 1.4* ’ | .1.44% I. • ■ i 1.44% 1.4* % .1 u!v | 1.41% I 1.11%! 1.40% 1.30% 111% j 1.31 %i.I.I 1.30% 1.31% ni*. 1 34% 1.24% 1.25 Vi I 1.24% 1 34% Hoy l.infll 1.30% 1-24 % I 1.34% I 1.41% 1.30% .1 1.3*%! ...... July 1.13% 1.11% 1.13% I-13% ^ 3*33% i:u,o,H! \n\\m ! VS'% .,:0,..j •1:'4>.! Wi'i ttU July l;0«5l LOIHI WWI 3^1 1.0^ 1"*, -,1%| UV4 Mjy •»% -33H .44 July I .bihl .13Vk • *0% -5S* nil4 M, 40 114.40 113.47 1.1.47 14 4* lily 111** 131.14 :14.33 113 20 j 11.17 oil* III** llioo ill.** 113 00 13 0* Now Turk <*«"0»*1. _ , v.w Tork. Oot. 14.— Flour—Bailor; oprinl pot onto, 17.60*1.00; ."'t win.or atral*kit.. |«.76®7.S6; hard wintor atralth’a, $7.60® 7.60. «-no* Rya Flour—Quiet; fair to good. 9.00® T 10: cholca to fancy. IT.IJOt.0l/. Rya—WaaV; No. 3 woatern. 91 S4% f. a. b.. Naw Tork. and 91 *2% «• i * ■ #t' P°Sarray— Ba.y; malting. |1 0S#1.09 a. 1. f Whoat-—Spot waak; No. Idark north orn "print c. t. f Now Tork. loko and rail. fl.lOU: No. I hord Wlntor f. o. b_. loko ond rail. tl.$$%: No. 1 w1*** durum do.. 11.17; No. 1 Manitoba do. In Corn-^*iot waak; No. 1 Tallow e. I t. track, Naw Tork. lako and rail, $1.14, No. $ mlnod do.. $1.11. Oata—»pot woak; No. I whlta tiard—woak; mlddlo weat, $10.06® ’^Buckwhoot—Eaoy; flno mllllnt. II ««; Canadian. 11.16 aakad pOr 100 lb". Tallow—Firm; apodal looaa, f%c, •* ,r,Hopa^*aay: atato. 1$ 14 .* * • * • “• 1 • 2>: it® 19c: Pacific coaat, 1924. l.®23c, ’ ’now 1 T*rk.C' Or.t. 11 —Cornm.al—Baol.r: fina. whlto and yallow aranulatod. $*•♦• ®Faod—Ea»y: ally bran. 100-pound aatka, 111.60: woatorn bran. do.lll.lO. v_aady : No. 1, I1T.00B1I.0, No. flj $11.06; No. I. $11.66018.66; ohlpolnn. **Porl?^*t*n4»; mtoa. $16.06011.66; fam " Rlra^-Staady; fancy haad. 7>4«7ke. Minneapolis Cash Grain. Minneapolis Oct. JJf=7ft'4t''~N*o*h'T - No. 1 northern, 11.31 % 0*1» %• 7®' * dark northern ■print. fjS. ‘ $ I ■ 4 6 % 01.1 $% ; food t o choice, »1 4 0 4 © J i.4S%; ordinary to ©Pod. IfiVJMf'jJo 1 i No. 1 hard aprinf, fl.lT%01»*%i dark hard Montana on traoW ll.83 4 © _ 1 52T4: to arrive, 11.33 % 0l.»2% . ,j,c6m b.r.'li.lTH: May.liJ* Corn—No. X yellow. < Oete—No. S white. 4t®4ll4c. I Bertay—Mtfllo. I Kye—No. 2, fl.14'4. Kie»—No. i. x» •\s&je = »■•“. IliilfliSM.». ; 2 yellow $1.04*4 ©1.06. j Oata—No. 2 white. 4H4 04l\*e. no. * , white. 40,4©*7V4c. c Kyt— No. I. $1,360 1-2$%. j ".Yd—Timothy.”' I4.TMM »«: ! *' t>rnv!eion£ -Lard, * 1 d o#: riba. *!*.*•: J belllae, I14.X7._ , KAnsae ( Itf 4'aah Grain. . K ■ naaa •’Itv Mo Oct. 24.—Wheel No. 2 hl?d I121%0J 4«: No. 3 rad. IJ }}© « 1 4$; December, 11-33 *>!<!; May. $1 17 4 r r . while. »J“: ^•nV*or'N,n1°X,®mit.d.^V; Bl .ember, »4%c bid; May. HKc aeked; July. M»;r^ch*:^d__ at. liHili Grain Fntnroo. Bt. T.oule, Oct. 24.—Clone—Wheat, Da camber, $1.40; May. 61,46%. • , Coro—December, ] Oats—December, 4$e, May. 124c Minneapolis NeN. ... wWJBf'ft 1 Sc' "low.r; fam**y~ J!5d "•iffcAiNnKU._ _ , ' Wat, October. •I .114; K'ovnmbar. M lT Daeember, 11. II; liar. H.4I4.__ rh.[,1,C*r Rer.lPle, M4i tub*: last year. 4.t»» ‘uha^ » oM J?L%. V„rr*«4* *•!*': fRKf «?fil *fta: V, aoori'hr, il arbra. «0c. e.c ”it«p-t”5i»la. J.OJ <•»•••; laat »«'• 4 aiv oaaaa* 12 old * are. t new, Tlrate. .Va’lr'Xl. tlOHr rheck. rerrlferetor .Hr... Ho. refrl«arelol (Ireie, / . _ -N | Omaha Grain v — J Omaha, Oct. 14. Caah whaat sold on the tables today from 14 0 24c lower. Trading was dull owing to the weakness In futures srul the carry-over wu large. Receipts were 13$ eara. Corn was in poor demand and sold from 3c to 4c lower. Receipts were 25 cars. Oats sold from 2*4 CM4c lower. Re ceipts were 35 cars. Rye s< la 34c low%r. Receip.s, 16 cars Hatley was nominally lower. Omaha Carlo! Sales. W H EAT No. 3 dark hard: 1 car, $1.31. No. I hard: 1 rar. $1.31; 14 cars. $1 *«4 : 3 - ars. $1 294 No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1,304; 1 car. $1 294; 84 cars. $1.30; 10 cars. $1.29; 1 car. $1.28. I No. 3 hard: 3 cars, $1.28; 6 cars. $1,294: 8 cars. $1.28; 1 . ar. $1.30; 2 cars. $1,284; 3 -are. $1,274. No. 4 hard: 1 car, $1.26; 1 car, $1.29, 1 car, $1.25; 1 car, $1.28; 1 car, $1.37 4* Sample hard: l car. $1.12: l car, $1 21. No. i spring: 1 car. $1 49; l car. $1 43. No. 4 sprlnr: 1 car, $1.16. No. 1 mixed: l car. $1.18. No. 2 mixed: 2 'are. $1.20, 1 car, 11.28. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.27. CORN. No. 3 white: 1 car, 97c. No. 3 yellow: 3 tars, »8e. No. 4 yellow: 2 cars. 96r. No. 5 yellow: l car, 95c. No. 6 yellow; l car, 94c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 9Bc. OATS No. 2 white: 4 cars. 45Hr No. 3 white: 1 car. 45c; 1 car. 444c; 4 cars. 44»ic. No. 4 white; 1 car. 434c; 1 car, 434c; 2 cars. 43He Sample white: 1 cor. 424c. RYE NO. 1: 1 car. ft.144 No 2: 6 cars. $1,14 4. No. 3: 1 car. $1.14 No. 4: 1 car. $1134. Dally Inspection of Drain Received. WHEAT. Hard: 18 cars No. 1. 66 cars No 2. 24 rats No. 3. 18 cars No .4, 7 cars No. 6. 2 cars sample. Mixed: 1 car No. 1, 1 rar No. 2. 1 rar No. 3. 1 car No. 4. Spring 4 cars No. 1. 1 rar No. 3, 2 cars No. 4 Mixed durum: l rar No. 2. 2 cars No. 4 Total, 148 cars. CORN. Yellow: 1 * ars No. 2. 6 cars No. 3. It tar*. No. 4. 1 rar sample. White: 1 car No. 2. 5 cars No. 3. Mixed: 2 c-ara No. 2. 8 cart No. 3. 4 cars No. 4. 1 car No. 5. Total. 42 eara. OATS. White: 1 rar No. 2. 16 cars No. 2. 4 care No. 4. 2 eara sample. Total, 23 cars. RYE 5 cars No. 1. 9 cars No. 2. Total. 14 cars. BARI.EY 2 rats No. 2. 1 car No. 3. S cars No. 4 Total, 6 rara. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.! (Carlote.) Receipts— Today Wk. Af«>. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 128 17* 53 Corn . 25 3* «2 Oats . 35 27 20 Rye . 16 * 2 Barley . 11 2 8 Shipments— Wheat . ISO 143 60 Torn . 29 1« <37 Oats . 13 4* b% Rye . 1 Barley . 5 2 8 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENT^ ( Bushels.) Receipts— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago Wheat . 3.080.000 2.938.000 1,1 86.000 Dorn . 547.000 594.000 592.000 Oats . 1.247.000 1.126.000 663.000 Shipments— Wheat .3.039.000 1.946,000 649 000 Corn . 426.000 404.000 307.000 Oats . 663,000 631.000 651,000 WORLD’S TITLE Bushels— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr Ago. Whfiit .... 6.180.000 6.650.000 4 440.000 Corn .. 13.200.000 14.000.000 4.000.000 • ’ll IDAHO RECEIPTS Harlots: Todav W'k Ago Y'r Agn Wheat . .130 207 37 Corn .136 166 155 Oats 102 119 12 KANSAS (TTY RECEIPTS. Wheat . 334 244 1 36 Corn . 41 3« 55 Oate 15 13 1*1 ST. LOt’IS RECEIPTS Wheat- . 102 138 83 Corn . 43 77 65 Oats .49 62 6$ NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis. 403 327 338 Duluth . 679 767 103 Winnipeg . 11 10 1085 1517 Boston Wool. Boston. Maas . Oct. 24 ,Trading on the wool market seems to be a little spotty, but prices are strong Some houses are holding certain line* at a slightly higher figure. Texas wools are the tenter of considerable Interest. Rood 12 month* staple Is held at It.46 to 11.50. Fall wools are not being offered In any volume. Boston. Mass. Oct. 24.—The Cornmsr clal Bulletin will say tomorrow: “The strength of the raw wool market peralsta undlminlahed While the situa tion among the retail and wholesale clothlerg leaves very much to be desired, the manufacturers evidsntly are looking ahead to better business and already are buying conslderabla weights of wool on January 1. Dating Election results appear to be generally discounted. ‘The news of spreading contracting of the 1925 domestic clip is of special in terest. In Wyoming 424 and 43 rents Is understood to have been paid, with ru mors of 45 rents refused Elsewhere at tempts have been made to contract, with some sucres*, while In Texas the fall K*rr vllle wool is reportad to have been sold at slightly rising 48 rents, or rather on the upper aide of $1.26, clean basis, landed Boston. “The financial difficultly In Boston have been settled and tba market la slightly flrm*r. Bradford also is feeling better. “Mohair la firm it tha recent ad vances.” The Commercial Bulletin will publish the following wiiol quotations tomorrow: Domestic: Ohio and Pennsylvania Sleces: Delalna unwashed, 620624c; half lood combed. 80061c; % blood combing, 68 0 60 esnta. Michigan and New York fleecaa: De laine unwashed, 67 0 58 cents; 4 blond unwashed, 8806$: % blood unwashed, 61 059; 4 blood unwashed. 57 0 68c. Wisconsin, Missouri end average New England: Half blood, 870 58c; % blood. 58 0 67 cents; 4 blood, 850 56c. Acoured bails: Texas fine 13 months (selected), $1.4501.10; fine 8 months. $1.3001.1$. California: Northern. $1.4001.45: mid dle county, $1.3001.16 southern, $1 18® 1.22. Oregon: Eastern No. 1. staple, $1 42® 1.47; fine and F. M. combing. $1.8501.40; •astern clothing, $1.2001.3$; valley No. 1, $1.38 01.23. Territory: Montana and' similar, fin# Staple choice, $1.480 161; 4 blood comb ing, $1.3201.37: S blood combing. $1.15 01.20; 4 blood combing. $1.0001.05. Pulled: Delaine. $1 5201.55: AA. 31.60 01.52; fine A Super#. $1.300135. A Supers, ft.20® 1.26. Mohair: Beat combing, 80016c; beat carding, 70®76c. Chicago Etf and nutter Fulnrea. Quotation* furnished by Oenra* K. Clark, JS27 Woodmen of the World build ing KCKiS, I Pars. I Open. I High. I Dow | Close Refg! I I Oct. I 9 I .311% I .31% .31% 31% Nov. J 16 .31 31% .31 19% Per. I *67 1 .40%! -41% .40% 41 % HI’TTKR. I Par# I Open I HJgh. | how. I ('lose. Ort.!-. I ...... I ... . nT% Her. 71 I 33% ,$3%l .12% 12% Isn. 60 1 .33 %1 .33% | .32% 3 2% ( lilcifs Hiilter. Chicago. O' t - 4 Following sn ad vs mi of % c, the butter market today <on tinned steady and firm with a fair amount of trade rsported from most quarter* Supplies of medium and undergrade* were steady at slightly higher price* although demand was not active and suppllm were plentiful excepting on 19 genres. The » en tranced car market was firm on 11 and • 0 score oars, which Win sold at an ftd vince of %c. and toward the close was firmly held for slight pramlums Power snores ware steady and quiet Freeh butter: 92 score. 37c; 11 score, lie; 10 score. 14%'-; II s- ore. 32c. |h score. J1r; 17 score. ?•<■; 16 score. 2!f Centrallxed carlots 90 score 14 % ft 14%r; 19 store, 32c; M score, 30r. 4'tilcsgu Potatoes. Phlrago. Ort. 24 Potatoes early trading moderate, market firm on k "<l stock: receipts. 96 ' am, total United .State* shlpsrnent*, 1,366 cars, Minnesota and North Dakota sacked fled River Oh Ion, 96c® 11 nr.: South Dakota sacked early Ohloa. I6®95c; hulk, 73®*j< . North Dakot * bulk Red Rivers. 90c. Minnesota and Wisconsin sacked round white*, 10»i> 90c. Wisconsin hulk round white*. 75(U» 90c; fsw fancy hlghsr 4 nlcago Produce. Chicago. Ort. 24.—Butter Higher, creamery extras 37c; standards 34’4c, extra firsts. 34%®36%c; firsts. 10%®S2i seconds. 21®29r Kggs — llnchsngsl; receipts 2.492 rases 4 him go Poultry. Chiracs. Oct 24 —Poutry Alive lower creamery, 164921 %; springs. 21, rooster* 11c; turkeys. 5*c Turpentine and Reels. Asvannah. Os . Oct 24 Turpentine Firm. *n %c; sales. 116 barrel* receipt* 169 harrels; shipments. 161 barrels, stock 12.499 harrsls Rosin—Firm sales 969 casks receipts I ?tf casks; shipments. 7 436 'ask* stock 11717 casks Quote: A D K. F O. M I K. M. $* 36 N, 14 41. WO. 17.11. R W. 17 70. X. $7.19 r-—---n Omaha Livestock Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs Sheep Official Monday. .. 24.04 4 9.104 6.9o* Official Tuesdav .10.837 7.585 9.623 Official Wednesday. 7,593 *k.44 7.188 Official Thursday . . 4.684 4.105 9.393 Estimate Friday . . 2.000 6.600 4.000 Five deya this week. 49.437 33.031 37.04o Same last week.68.097 37.62* 58.94 4 Hume 2 weeks ago... 62.620 29.054 79.017 Same 3 weeks ago...60,46 2 32.191 S8.«7i* Same year ago.45,706 28.715 69,231 Cat tie—Receipts, 2.UO0 head. Ail rlasses Were in light supply today, and whil* trade was not especially active, values held fully steady. Heal toppy « a11of all grades were largely lacking. Btsl cornfed yearlings here brought till*' Hinckers and feeders were very dull again ami fresh offerings proved hard to move, even at the week’s 25ft 50c decline. Quotations on cattle; Choice to prime beeves, $10.25011.75: good to choice beeves. $9. 25ft 10.25: fair to rood beeves. $8.50 ft 9.26; common to fair beeves. 17.50 08.50; plain short fed steers. $6."007 60. choice to prime yearlings, $11.250 12 25: good to choice yearlings $10,261® 1125. fair to good yearling*. $9.25010.25: com mon to fair yearlings. $7.7509 UO; trashy warmed up yearlings. $6.000 7.50; good to prime fed heifers $8.00# 10.50: plain lo good fed heifers. $5.00ft3.00. common to good fed cows. $3.5005.00; good to choice grass beeves. $7.0008.00; fair to good grass beeves. $6.00 06.85; common to fair grass beeves. $5.0005.76 Mexi can eteers. $3 5004.78: choice to prime grass heifers, $5.75 08.75; good to choice grass heifers. $5.00 #5.76; fair to good grass heifers. $4.00# 5.00; choice to prime grass cows. $4.7505.60; good to choice grass cows. $4.00# 4.60; fair to g""d gtass cows. $3.4004.»i(); < anners and cut ters. $3.26 03.85: choice to urime feeders. $7.5008 26; good to choice feeders. $fl 7.40. fair to good feeders. $5.75(0 6.25; good to choice feeders. $6.4007.40; fair to good feeders. $5.7306.35; common to fair feeders. $4.on0 r, 50; good to choice stock era. $6.7507 4f'. fair to good stockers, $5.75 #6.75; common to fair sto> kers. $4.5006.50; trashy stockers. $".5004.6", stock heifers. $3.5004.75; stock cows. $2.5003.49; stock calves. $4.5007.25; ’cal calves. $3.00010.00: bologna bulls. $2.90 ©3.40. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr So. Av Pr. 4. *40 $ 7 60 1 1 . *09 $ 7 75 8.1160 X 75 1 6 . 931 9 75 25.1198 1 1 85 30.1090 1 1 Ho ST KERS AND H KIF KRS. 27. *94 10 fO 22. *91 11 10 t’OWS 8. 890 2 40 2 1230 4 50 Hogs—Receipts. 5,500 head. Shipper purchases were extremely limited through out the day. with a few good butchers moving to this branch of the trade look Ing steady, while packers' interests were also slow in operating, with initial bid. a little lower. Hulk of all sales was at $9.15 #9.75, with extreme top $10 00. HOG8. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Tr 34.. 410 220 $9 20 28..172 $9 25 3*. .270 9 35 64 . 347 1 40 9 40 33.. 240 40 9 45 67..220 . .. 9 50 85. 212 9 HO 88 .238 70 9 6.7 80. 242 40 9 70 34..239 ... 9 75 81 .222 40 9 80 36..258 . . 985 72 253 . . . 9 90 68. .253 ... 10 00 Sheep—Receipts. 4,000 head. With offerings of worded lambs only fair thes** classes ruled steady to strong this morn ing. while fed clipped offerings were weak to a little lower. Feeders and aged sheep were firm Quotations «>n sheep and lambs: Hood to choice $13,000 13.60; Iambi), fair to good. $11 75$/ 13 00; feeding, lambs. $12 *•" #13.60; wel hers $5.0007 60; clipped lambs, fed. $12.00012.10; yearlings, rang**. $7.00010.00; fat ewes. $4.5006.50; breed* ing ewes, yearlings excluded. $6 0008 00; feeding ewes. $4 75 04 25. FAT LAMBS. No. A v. Pr. 124 native . 81 $13 65 463 Idaho . 87 IS 60 CLIPPED LAMBS 227 fed . *4 17 on 510 fed . 81 12 25 FEEDER LAMBS 500 Idaho . 60 11 35 133 Nebraska . 6" 12 8« 39 Idaho . 82 12 75 FAT EWES 14 fed .Ill 6 25 YEA RLINGS. 135 Idaho ... »S • 50 Chicago Livestock. Chicago. Oct 24 —(Department of Agri culture.)—Cattle—Receipts, 5.000 bend, fed steers run generally plain; market, all P»*.saea and grades around steady, two loads l.OOO-pound yearlings, steers and heifers. $12.25. weight' steers averaging around 1.460 pounds. $10 55; bulk fat na tive steers. $7.50ft 9 00; long string west ern grass steers held slightly above $9.00; light hslfera and lower grade cow s fairly active; bulk bologna bulls. $4.0004.35; veal calves scarce stockers and feeders ■low; bulk native. $5.50 #6 50 Hogs—Receipts 28.00" head; market Irregular; desirable grades strong to 10c higher; underweights mostly 25<- lower; spots off more; others largely unchanged; demand broad; extreme ton. $10.05; hulk gnnU and choice 180 to 350-pound aver ages largely $9 860 10 4 5; majority better 140 lo 170-pound weight. $8.2508.40; bulk packing sows. $9."00 9 30. desirable strongwelght slaughter pigs largely $7 50 ft* 00; average coat of packers and ship per droves of hogs her* Thursday. $9 57. weight 229 pounds. Sheep—Receipts. 18.000 head: market aarlv sales fnf native lambs weak to 25c lower; undertone weak, early buik deslr h hi* natives. $13.50 013.75; few to ship pers upward to $4.25: no itrlotly choice rangers offered; best held at $14 00. best bid. $13.78; comeback. $13.60013 7® most ly; fat sheen and feeding iamha steady; eat ly sale* feeders. $13,500 13.75. Kail 8$. lunula IJveatncU. East 8t Louis. III. Oct 24—Cattle Receipts. 1.500 head; no fat steers or light yearlings here; five cars of Ten nessee ateers, steady at $4.7507.25: beef rows, strong to 15c higher at. $4.0005.00; largely canners. strong; bulk. |2.6nft«.75; bologna bulls, steady; mostly $3 2103.75; bulk and top light venters $10 25. Hogs Receipts. 11.000 head, market, generally steady with rinse somewhat easier, a few plain half fat hogs left over, soots, higher, good heavy hub her top. $10.50; run mostly lightweights bulk 140 to 140-pound averages. $9 00(5/ 9 60 1 70 to 200 pound averages. $9.80# 10 00; 210 to 236 pounds $10.00010.25: 3.10 pounds and up. $10.35010 50; good killing nigs, $8.0008 75; packing sows, $8 2508.90. Sheep and T.anibs Receipts. 1.0"" heart; 1.1 lamb*, mostly 25c lower; extreme f.Oc lower. top. $13.50; bulk. $13 25013 'L one toad lambs. $13; culls, largely $9. two loads medium to good lambs. *11 <-r sheep steady; bulk mutton ewes. 14 -"ft 1 ASitlmated receipts for Saturday: rattle 300 heart ; hogs. 5,000 head; sheep and lambs, 606 head Kanaaa City I.|veAt«»rk. Kansan Cttjr. Oct. 24 — Cattle—Receipt*. I.nnn head; calves, receipts. 200 head, killing steera. scarce: few loads, $7.00#p 1,50; steady; ton medium weights. 110.00; •he stock, steady to strong, grass cons f 3.50© 4.50- heifers. 14.000* 50: canncrs and cutter* $2.25 01 25; bulla end calves, •toady, native bolognas. $3.250$.$6; ton, v«h la, $9.50: medium* and heavies. $ '00 1 01.55; stockera and feeders, slow, steady; bulk $5.000 7.00; stock cows snd heifers. $2 750 1 50, calves. $5 0007.60: panhan dled calves at auction; few loads steer (gives averaging around 400 to 660 pounds. $7 26tt< 00: heifer* averaging ground 250 to 375 pound* at $5.0005.40. Hog a—Receipts, 6.700 head: shipper market. steady to strong lop. $10 ; 0; nOcker market, strong to 10c higher; top. $10 10 on choice weighty butchers: bulk of sg lea. $5 60010.00; bulk desirable 140 to 300 pound average#. $9.71010.00; (lack ing sows $0,750 9.25; atork pig*, steady. $7 no©7 60 Sheep Receipt* 2 non bead: lambs, weak, fop range offering*. $ 14 00; others. $13.10; odd lots sheep, strong. MfmiX City Livestock Rloux city, la . Oct 24 Cattle Re cetpt*. 1.500 head; market, fairly active; killers and atockera. steady; fnt year ling*. $0,500 12.25 ; bulk $10 000 11.00; fat ( owa and heifer*. $6.60011.0; ranner* and cutters $2 2501.00: grass cows «nd h»df era. $3.0006.SO; veal* $4.00011.00; bull*. $2 600175. feeders, $5 5n07 50; storkers. $4.6007.00; stock yearllnga and dvc, $4.nn07tu»; feeding cow* urul heifers. $ < no© » on Hog»— Itr elpt*. 6.000 head market. at ads atrong top $10.00 bulk of sab*. • .0000.00: light lights. $H 75 0 9.00, butch era, $9 60 | 0 (ill- mixed $9 16090' lie*\y packers, $0.55*/ 9 40; siege, $4 60tff 7 ft" . western pigs. 47 0007 50 Hlieep—Receipt m. 0 0 0 heed market, steady; lamb* $13 76; feeding lamb $ 1 3 25 ewe-. $4 25 Hi. Joseph Livestock. Rt. .1 iseph. Mil, Oct 4 Cattle Re i alpta l.ooo head, steady bulk of ateers. $7 00009.'.. cows snd heifers. $.1 J.'.09OO, <a I vc* $100010.00, at oi l era ami feeder*. $4 00 07 fin Hogs -Receipts. 5 ooo heed stead’ to tor higher . (op. fin 10 bub $’> to u 1 0 Oft Sheep and bumbo Receipt* 1.00'' head ; lambs. $ 1 2 600 11 96 . *w e*. $ 1 50© ( New \i»rk Coffee Kiilurea. New York. Oct 24 -Coffee future* opened todav at an advance of 1 ft to 2ft poln'N on report* of higher Ma/lllon cable* and continued firm spot situation Knough realising reused e. me Irregularity after the advance to 14 9Po’ for March kul otherwise selling wa* restricted a"’1 t p n ; 11 • 1 ' market closing 29 to .1$ point* net higher Rule* were estimated at 40,000 ('fusing quotations 11.. . ... II March I N *0. 'tax ll.4$< her. 1 7 4Or Rpot coffee firm; Rio 7s. 10% ©He. Ranine 4s, 26 '4 0 -tic New Turk t offer, \*§w York Met 24 Coffee Rle 7. 20%' Ran toe No 4 2f»%< Futures. 'Irm. Der-ember, 1914c. May. 1« «*c New York Produce. New York, nct 2 4 Rutter Firm: ra relpts ft 647 tub* creamery hlaher than • r.« 4^0 99' ( reamery extras (• si me) 34c, do firsts <** to 91 score), 3.1 ft 17 % c. K.gga Firm receipts 9 133 rase* Ri* fr Infra t nr first a 4 Or; do firsts, $•%© 30 % 1 <p|ieear Htend \ . receipts. 92*11. New \orl» Cnllnn Hpot. New York. Oct .4 Cotton Hpol, qulft •Middling. 23 36c Copper and Sugar Shares Favored, in Stock Market; Change in Copper Situation as Pronounced as That of Oil; Sugar Is Doubt ful; Steel Strong. Hv RICHARD SrllXANK. (niwrmtl Service Financial Editor. New York. Oct. 24 —Copper ami sugar share* were favored In today's stock market. it D easy to understand the strength of the coppers but not the Miffat* The change tn the copper situation ia as pronounced ns in that of n'l. No copper is obtainable now from the leading selling agencies below 1.3%o i pound and t h •* price generally quoted is 1 Domestic demand ia broaden ing and the signs n re for a largo In crease In foreign demands No * hang.- for the better la evident In regard to sugar. Consumption is in creasing but production Is greater than consumption and th« prospect* for tho next crops ate for the biggest yields in QUtny years. The rails again were In demand Lackawanna was quite a favorite. Plans ar<* po many and so confusing in con nection with the prospective merging of many road* Into large systems or* the general lines of the Ripley plan that ihe rails will afford a great field for speculation for years. The *teel shares were fairly strong Transactions for the day aggregated 454.l»no shares. Hails were up on an average 2-5 of a t Industrials were up on an average 1-3 of a point. Foreign exchange was slightly lower. There was little evidence of confidence In the grains Buying for export was limited. Liverpool was % to 1 pence down early in the day but improved and closed % higher to % lower. All the g raj ns opened lower and at no time did they get real sunport. The further the session progressed the more • he decline, and closing prices in most instances were the lowest or near the lowest of the day. Aside from the October option, which expired at noon, the cotton market was dismally dull. /■ ■■—*- — x | New York Quotations | v/ New York Stock Exchange quotations furnished by .1. S. Bach* A Co, 224 Omaha National bank building; Thurs. High Low Close Cioae Agricut Chem . . . . . .. 12% A j v x Rubber . 9% 9% Allied rhem . 71% 71% 71% 71% AlHs-Cha Inters ... 58% 58 58 58% Amer Beet Sug . . .. 3f. Am Br Sh Found 8 2 82 Amer Fan .132% 121% 171% 1.0% Amer Far A Foun.16 4 193% 8m H A Lea th . 12 Am H A eLut pfd 67»3 6fi % 8*i % 67% Ain Int Corp 28% 27% 28 27 % Am Linseed 011 ..18% 18 % 18% u% Am Lorr nollvo. .. 79% 7fc% 7'*% 78% 9m Radiator .. .117% 116% 117% 117% Am Ship A Com. 10% 1»% 10% 10% •\m Smelt . 79% 78 78% 77% Am Smelt pfd.104% 104% Am St el Found... .17% 37 97 97 Amer Sugar . .39% .19 .1914 38% Amer Sumatra .. . . . 7% Am Tel A Tel-127% 127% 127% 127% Amer Toh .... 163% 160% 16] % 162% Amer Wat AV A E.113% 111% Amer Woolen ... 54 628, 53** t1% Anaconda . .17% 7 6% 36% 36% xssoc Dry Goods . .. 120 120% Assoc Oil . 10% mx* 30% .10% v ** hlson .107% loc % 106% 106% > antic Fna Line 135 194% A ;» G A \V 1 . 16 15% 15 % 1., ■, A t las Tack . ... . r, % Atlantic Re* . . . ?n 80-^ *«9% 89 Austin N.chols ... 24% 2 4 2 1 % 2 4 Auto K liitte ... ... 2 Baldwin .11 * % 11* % 118% 118% I Hall A Ohio. 61% t,|% 61% M% Ha rnsdall A . . . 18% Bethlehem Steel.. 40% 19% 40 ?.9% Bosch Magneto ..24% 4% 4% 25 Brooklyn-M Hv... 27% 26% .6% 2 7 Hrooklyn-M. pfd. 69 ».f% Brooklyn Kd Co .117% 117*% 117% 117% Cal. Packing. 90% Cal. Petroleum.... 22% 22% 22% 22% Fa I. A Ari/. M ... 51 % 5 0 50% 4 9*4 Canadian Pa. . .. 141 % 1D»% 148*, 148% Cen Leather. 11% 19% Fen. Death pfd... 46% 45% 4 6% 44% Feror de Pasco 46% 45% 45% 46 Chandler Motor* 32 % .11% .32^ 12 Fhes. A Ohio. 83% 83% 83% 83% Chicago G. W. .... 7 % 7 % Chicago A N. \V. 60% F . M. A St. P. . . 12% 12 12 % 12 « hi* ago G W. pfd. 12% 1 12% 12 F M. A St. P. pfd. ;o% -.'0% 0 % 20% F. R r A- I* . .. 33% .13 % 93% 3.1% C. St. P. M. A (> . 45% I chile Copper. 12% 11% 12% .91% Chino . . . ., ... 19 % Fluett Peabody ... 57% 67 57 % 67 Fluett P. pfd.101% 103 Coca-Cola . 7 7 74% 76% 74 Colo Fuel A Iron. 41% .1 * % iv 41 Columbian Carbon 43% 43 43 42 % Columbia Gas. 44% 48% 43% 44% Con Cigars.19% 19 19 % 18% Continental Can.. 67% 67% 67% 67 % Font’! Motor*... . •■ % 6% 6 % 6% Corn Products.. . 17% 1«% .37% 96% Foa<len . 27 24 % 27 26 % Crucible .55% 63% 6 4 66 i ’uba ' * Suga r . . . tlU 11 • 'uba C Sugar pfd. 67', 6 4% 56% 84% <* Amer S . 29% 29% 39% • uyame! Fruit . .. Sn% 4** 60 % 48% Daniel Boone 11% D \ 11% ]0 , Davidson Fiiem 46% 45 46 % 1 % Delaware A II ...124% 123 124% 1 % 1 tome Min .. .. 15 Dupont De \>rn .170 128% 129% 12*% Last Kodak .110 % 110 110% 110% Erie . 2 8 % ?x% -4% ;**•% Fie. Stor Battery. 67% 6 7 67 % 57 Famous Players. 9 4 82 % 81% 82% Fifth A\e B Line. lt% Fisk Rubber 9% 1% 9% Fleischman's Y ... 7«% 77*4 77% 74% Freeport Tex ... 8% 8 % 1% 8\ «Jen Asphalt . 4 2 41 % 41% » % 4 inn F,Ice ..264 % 25 .' 2>1% 2 General Motor* ... 68% 57% 67% 68 Goodrich 91% .39 % 9 1 91% Gold Dual .... 38 .37 % 58 •: % Gt Nor Ore .. 10 29% 30 29% Gt Nor Tty pfd . 61% 61% 61% 61% Gulf state* St 1 . 70 4 * % 41% 69% Hartmann T . 14 14% Have* Wheel. 31% llu.lmn Motors .. 27% 17 27 % 27% Home Min Co. . • • 4 5 ' 4 Houston D|l ,.44J 71 70 71 70% Mupn Molnrs .... • 13% HI Centra! .109 101% 1«8% 108% 111 Cent pfd . . 1«H% 1"9% Inspiration 26% 26 26 28 % tnt Eng Tnm Corp 10% 2*K 80 30 Inter Harvester 94% 94% 94% 95 Int Merc Mar. *% Int Merc Mar pfd. 37Vi 37 3 7 'i 76% Int T A T. *2% 81 Int Nicks! . 19% 19% 19% Int Paper. 42% 4 2 4 2 % 41% invincible OH ... 14% 14 14% 14 % .Tones Tea ........ .. 17% 17% Jordan Motor . . 96% 75 35 55% K C Southern ... 24% " 4 2 4 % 23% Kelly-Springfield .16% M H* 14% Kennecott . 47 44 % ♦ •’% 46% Keystone Tire . .. 1% 1% 1% 1% Le»» Rubber . 1n% Lehigh Valley_*4% *2% '9% • % Lima l<oco . .■ 6® 90 Loose-Wiles . 68% r.8% Lou A- Nash. 9 8 9 8 Mack Truck 100% 99% lnn% 98% May Dept Store . • • 9/. % 95% *6 Maxwell Motor A. 68 •;*>% 67% 66% Maxwell Motor TL 21% *0% 21 01 % Marland . 34 ll% .16% 35% Meib-an Seaboard 24% n4% 24% 4% Miami Copper . 21% 21% 21% 21% Mid States Otf . . . ’% 1% 1% 1 % Mo Kan A Texas. 15% 1 ■ % 15% 1 ■% Mo I’sc . 20% 2n% 20 % 2"% Mo I’li. pfd ... 6 7 V. 6 7 5 7 % *. % Mont Ward . 27% 37% 37% 8 .*% Mother Lode . 7% 7% 7% 7% Nash Motors ....183% 163 151% H*n N'ntlonal Biscuit . 72% 72% 72% ■ '» National Enamel . 2 2 21 -1% 22% National Lead 154% 164% 1-4% 156 N V Alt Brake .,43% 41 47 41 N Y Cent t al . ... 104% 107% 107% I" 7% N y <' A Sr T, . 1 1 4 N Y N II A H . . tf % 2 5 2 - North American. *3% 33% Northern Pa* Ifl* M 6t% *• i % »*4% N A W R>.1.6% 123% 128% 124 <trpheum .. . 2 t 22 % «* wens Mottle 4 1 % 4 1 ' -4 Pacific nil 52 % 51 % 61 % ■ 1 % Pa*-karri Motor ... . 12% 12% Pan American 62% 61% f* I % Pan American *'R” 61% ••"% m% Penn HR 4 % 4.. 4 5 % < Peoples Gas ... . . . . • D'4 % Pern Muiuuetts .69 6“% '•*% 69% Phil < '•> . . 48%, 4 8 *. 4 8 % 48%. Phillips Petrol .34% 11% .11% % Pierce-Arrow . ... 8 % x x 8 I'nituni iVrrwiI 71 70% 7•*'*,. 71 Press* d Steel r 'a r 44% 44’, Prod A Refiners 17% '7 27 27 % Pullman 129% 12'«% !.'9% 1J9% I'unta Ale Sugar.. 46% 41 46% 44 Pure till ... 2 3% 2.1% 23% 23% fly llt«-el Spring 129% 126% 128% 126% Hit* r'on.Holl'In ted . 12% 114* 12% 12% Reading .R* % 60 62 % 60 Replnglc . 11 10% Rep Iron Ar Steel., 43% 4'*% 43% 42% Royal I Mir h NY 41% 42% 43% 4D, St L A S F 41% 4|% 41% 41% Schulte r'lgnr St. Ill 110% 110% 110% Sea 1 a-Roebuck 11"% 109% 1'»9% 1"9% Shell Fnlnn 011 18 8, 18 % 1 « % 18% Sim mnns »'• . . . , IF* 31 % I % 1 '» sin. Is It nil . . 17 8, 17% 17% 1 ; % Slors Sheffield . •>»% *8% i.8% Skellv f»ll .... 20% 20% ?o% ;e% Southern Pa« Iflt 9i', 94 94 9 1 Southern Railway law ' ■ *, *;,% *6 Standard Dil f«i rB% .*8% 58% .*8*. StXnd Oil of N .1 .16% .36% 8ft % 96% Htewari-'Va1 tier % 63% 64 64% Stromh Carh ..... - 06 1 Sub Moat ... <% ’• % 8 *, Stiidcha ker 39% 38% 3 9 V* Texas Co 11 % 40% 41 % 41 % j Texas Gulf Sul 7.1*, 7*% *'• 74% T.»«» * r,r it*x a*1, *’<H Tlmk Boll n.«r «I"1-. '«'« Tnb Prw* *!■ «**. ««'■, T^h Pt'.d ■•*» . »’i, Ti.n.run Oil .... I*i 4’, 4, 4. Union Par .140 13»% 131% 1 ’* *1 _ U» Pad Fruit . ...rOO 265% 16.5% 2"1 U » Cant T P . 114% 11 II" 11 - I S ind Alcohol .74 72% 73 \i U S Rubber . 34 % 32 32 % <M % U S Rubber pfd 86% 85% 85 , i%\ U 8 tSeel .108% 106% 167% 167 U S Steel pfd.. .122 % 122 "Utah Copper . ... *7 *1% M \ 8 1% Vanadium . ?3% 23 Vivaudou . 9% 3% 9 % 9 Wabash . 15% 15% 15% 15» H U abash • A'* ... 45 44 % 44% 44 » Western Union 111% 116% 111% 111 West Atr HraUe . 9.3% 'Vest Klee 62% 61% 62% 61% htte Magic Oil. 2t. 2"'* lV'hltf* Motor* . . "6 6.1% 6 »% 63% Wool wort h Co .110% 109% 109% 11(6% Willys-Overiand * % 8 * m% M'lllya-Ovar pfd.. 68 f, 7 68 6* % Wilson . 5% Wilson pfd 17% 17 Worthing lump 42% 41% 42 4 1 % Wrigley Co ... .. 43% 43% 4., % 44 Yel Cab Mfg Uo. . . . 40% Yel Cub Taxi Uo. 47% 47% 47% 46’, Thursday s tctal sales. £6X.M0m. Friday * 2 c m. sal-*. t;69.t*"*». Fix-Dividend*. Friday, Ort. 24. A Ills-Uhalmera, 11.00. /-s New York Bonds v _/ New York. Oct. 24 -With bond price* fluctuating within extremely narrow lim ns today, new financing absorbed moat of the Interest in investment < -1 r« les. < Negotiations were completed for a 430. ono.ono Swedish loan, and the bonds, ma turing in 3ft years, and bearing R%c per cent Interest, will be offered for public subscription earls next week at a price expected to be slightly below par. The National Cits- company hearts the under writing syndicate Private sale of the 126 000,000 .Nfarland OH company two-year-old 5 per cent notes «as made through a syndicate headed by J. P. Morgan A- Co Proceeds will be used to refund outstanding indebtedness and provide additional working t spits! Arrangements were also completed to day for one rear extension of the $1" 600.000 Danish stabilisation credit grant ed by the National Uity bank last year. Price movements of bonds in stock ex change trailing provided few features of Interest. Low and medium priced rail road issue* attracted the best buying sup port. with activity .centering in “Kilty" adjustment 5s. Fri*< >• lien*. Minneapolis A St. Louis consolidated 5s. Denver A Rio titande 4s. and Uhlcago A Kastern Illinois 5s Recent activity in Illinois Central bonds was linked with reports that the road soon would market n 41". 000.060 or 415.000.00U issue of equipment notes. Weakness in the sugar bonds persisted today, with sugar estate of Orients 7s dropping 2 points Other heavy spots were Brooklyn Union Has 7s of 1929. which lost over 3 points, and Wlckwlre Spencer Steel 7w. New York. Oct. 24 —Following are to day’s high. W»w and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock exchange, and the total sales of each bond (U. S government bonds in dollars and thirty-seconds of dollars). r. S. Bonds. High Low Close 9 Lib 3 %s .101 8 1016 161.8 3 1 Lib 1st 4 '♦ *.10218 102.14 1«2.l« 1 >7 Lib 2<1 4%* ....101.23 101.20 101 22 2 40 J.d, 3d 4 % s.10210 1628 102.16 1< ft Lib 4’h 4%s .162.23 102.19 162. J 117 U S Tr*** 4%*..106 20 102 27 102 2* Foreign. .17 Anton J M W 6s. . 85 8 5 «5 31 Argentine (1 7s .. 102% 162% 1"2 % 26 Argentine O 6« .. '♦7,7, 63% 93% 26 Austnsn (1 g 1 7s. 94% ft» , ft4 . 1 S c Bordeaux 6s 981* 87 % **% 7 C Copenhagen I1-* 8 5% % ft ■ * 3 C (Hr Prague 7%s. ft" % 9<“, •"% 2" C Lyons 6s . ... 8R% vs% x»', 4 C Marseilles 6s . . 88 87% 87% 11 C Rio Janeiro 8s . ft 4 ft % ft % tft rrerhn 8 R 8s 1932 lot % 10"% 1" 1 % 27 Dept Seine 7s .... 92% 92% 92% 7 Dorn Rep 6%s 92 92 9 2 2 D Can 5% pc 1929.1 64 1"4 1" 4 13 D Canada 5s ,52..1"3% t"3 1**3 24 l>Ut K In 6s 1962 . 95% 9 % ft % 9 D Last In 5%s... 89% 89% 6ft % 6 Fra merles n 7%s . 95 ft4% ft ■> 113 German K L 7s . 94% 9 % ft4 8 5 French Rep 8« 105% 105 !• ' 22 French Itep 7%s..l"t% 100% 1""% 8 2 Japanese 6%a. SH% ft! % ft! 'g 2'• Japanese 4s .**-’*„ 82% 16 K Belgium 7 % * . . 1 "ft % 1 "ft . 1' '* •* 5*7 K Belgium 6%s... 97% 96% ft. 22 K Denmark 6s... 1»"% 160% l<«i% ke K Hungary 7 % s 87% 87% -7% 11 K Italy 6%s.100% ]0U% 10"% 6 K Netherlands 6s . 99% 9»% 99% 45 K Netherlands 6* .106% 166% 160% 14 K Norway €* . 98% 1C % 98% 29 K Serbs (' H li.... ^% 88% 89% 8 K Sweden 6s .166 105% 106 9 oriental D ta. ST % *7% 87% 17 Paris L M 6" . 81 % S"% ‘' % 22 R Bolivia 8s . ft » »2% 9 3 9 R Chita 8s . lux 1 "7 % 18 R Chile 7s . ... 97 % 97 97 % 1 R Colombia 6%* 99 % 99 % 99% 8 R Cuba &%*. 96% 9ft % 96% J H Finland 6s . *7% 87 % v"% 1 St Queensland ts 105'% 103% 1**3 4 4 St Rio (Jrande 8a . 96 96 96 3 St San Paulo 8s ..1"0% 160% 1""% 1" Swiss Con fed 8s .114% 114% 114% ■ X Swiss (lov 5%S 1946 99 % 9ft'. 9 > % ISC UK OB A I 6%a 110% 11*1% 11"% 22 UK OR 5%s 1937 HR, C 1"5% 1" v. 14 U ©f Bi litunettic. 4 Amer A c 7%s 95% 95% 9 -% f, Ain f*h s f cfeb 6s 9" % *»,, % ft" % 2 Am Smelt 6s ... l"f>% 165% 165 * 17 Am Smelt 5s . 96 95% 96 62 Amer Sugar 6s . 99% 99% 99% 7* Am Tel A Te| 6%s 163 302 % T ft A T A T * ol tr os 101 % lot t, joi% 2 2 Am TAT col tr 4s 97% 97'* 97% M Am W W A K os *2% 92% 92% 93 Ana Cop 7s ’31 ..19" 99% 1 92 Ana Cop 6s ’53... fS % 97% ftx % 13 Ar A Co of D 5%s. x9% x*% ► :> % 1 Associated O 6s. ini % 101% l"t% 112 At T A S K gen 4* 96 % ft" ft" , 1 At T A S F adj 4s s 8.1 *2% 8.1 18 At «• Line la* 4s 91% 91% 91% 27 B A O rfg *,* '95 106% 166% 1""% 1! Haiti A f» cv 4 % * x»% *»•-% *9% 2" Haiti A O gold 4s 87% *7% 87% 3 B T Pa 1st A r C*.ini% 1"1% 1**1% 154 Ret h St I con *s A 3* 9 7 * 96 2 Beth S!l pur molt 5* 8.8% 88% *9% 5 Bk Krti gen 5s A. 16"% 1"" % 1|!"% 61 B-M Tran * f 6* 86% 8" *>"% ft B Roch A P 4 % ■ 6 7% *7 67 * 18 *'alif Pel 6 % s . . 1 "6 % 1"ft% 1"" * 5 t an Nor deb 6%s 117% 117% 117% SJ Can Par deb 4s 8" 79% 79 _ 4 C C A Ohio 6a.... 165 % 1 % 1" •* 112 *'en Leather 5s ...160% 160'* 1""\ 13 On Pa* gtd 4s ..87% 87% *7'*» 22 Che* A Ohio cv 5s.. 97% 07% 97% 2 8 Ches A < t rv 4 % a. . 95 % 9 5 s* 95% 1 Chi A Alton *%» 44% 44% 41% 11 C BA Q rfg 5* A . 161 % 1«1 % Id % 4 C B A Q gen 4* . ft*' 9" 9" 74 Cht A Kent Til 5s 73% 7 % 3 4 Chicago O W 4a * % - % • '* ? 4 < M A St P cv 4%« 54% t% 38 U M A St P rfg 4 % s 50 49% 4ft ' , • 5 C M A st V 4S :r. 60% 1 % "ft . 15 Chi A N W rfg 5s 95% ftft % 9# „ 4 Chicago Rys 6s 7 5% % 117 U R I A P rfg 4s . 13% *2 6 Chicago U St * 6a R loj 1"1% 1"2 * t'hi A West Tnd 4s 77 7" % 7ft % 8 Chile Copper 6s 165 % 165 !"•'% !C C C CASt L rfg 6s D ft % 95% * \ 26 Clave U Term 6" ■ 1'*"% l*'fl 1"" 16 C«io A So rfg 4 % *. 89% 8 ft7* xft’j, 2 4 Com l’nw fta 9 • % 9 7 *» 7 % h t Un C«»al of Md is. . '» 8 .’*• x . «■» 15 Con Power 5s ft"% 9"% ft"' 6 Cuba C K dh 8s sid 98*. 3it’t ftft% 46 Cuban-Am Sue *s 1"8% 1"* 1« x 21 De! A Hud < vt fts 99% 9ft % ftft% 4 I ten OAR 1st rg fts 9" ft" 90 14 Deny A It <1 rfg f>* !»•% * % 4" % 91 l»env A R Or rn 4s 82 81% xl% ft Det Kd's rfg fts l"6‘s 1**6% 1"6% 2 r*et I'n Rvs 4%s 91 93 9 1 ft DuP de Nem 7;-;s 168 1"7% ins 5 Dmiueane l.gt f.s .165% 1"5% 165% 26 Fnvt Cuba Su 7*»s I"! 1"3% 1"4 • 7 7m11 t! A U 7 1a 9" * * ’ 7" Kr c Vt 4s D . . ftft % ftx % 7 1 lirle gf-n 1 ten 4« .# % % ft Flak Rubber 6* 1".' % 164*, 1«- »% 15 flen Fleet deb 5s 1"5 3"47, 16., 4 5 Ooodri. h 6‘is l*»" 99% 98% I t Ooodye-tr T 8s \31.|WT% 167 1"7% 1 tlnii.' , H„r T 8* ’41.118% 11* 11.x :t *!r Tr Rv *.f C ft*. 167’, ’•»;% H*7 % 9 Or North 7s A .1**9% 1"9 1"9 11 r North 5 s 9 3 % 9 3 % si', ft8 Hurt A M rfg fts A 8 7 % x, v 9,1% 12 > 1 ud A M sd in fts "ft % 65% ft 5 % •• Huinb *4 A It 5 *4 s 1 •) 6 * 4 1" *• 16"% i 21 .llin P.-ll T rfg ft* 98 97 % 9x 1 1111 Cent 5 %s D ’\ % 1 ” % 17 1 UCHt LA NO rfg 5s 9" 97 97 | 5 Till St deb 4%-. 9', 95 9 5 16 In! Hen Tr 7s . ,8*% x*% S8% | II tut R T rfg 5s st 65 64 % 64% ft" Ini ,Y tit No sd fts "1% * * , 60%: Ini A Ol No 1st fts 162 1 I'l 1"1% 28 frit Met. Mur r.s 87% x;% 87 % , ft Int I’-tner t vt ft* »' 8ft % xft% 19 K* Ft HAM 4s . 81% 81% 81% 1ft KC P A I. s 94% 94% -.*4', 12 KC Moll I he, n - 89% x»% 89% I kC Terminal 4s 85% aft % 85% II ktnsHS Ox i: ft- 9 \ i.. »,x% 48% l« K • II) Sn Tire x. 98 t., s. 8* t. 11 Lake Shore fts 'll 9"% «,; % 4ft’’| ft Llg A Myers '•* 99*4 4*», ?ft I. A N fts 760 1 .163% 103 % 16JU, 7 I, A N unified 4• r> % «t % 9*" 2» 1 .ouisvllle OAK fts n I % *rt 91% .8 Motion Copper 7s Its It*, lift I 23 Htmf I Sugar 7%* 97% 97% 97’ 1 Manhattan Rv 4* 61 % 61% ft! % i'l Market st R\ 7* . 98 98 98 ! 5 Mldvals Si rv fts X81,| 8 X % 8 8% 1 MKAT pr lien fts 161% 101% 1 o j 1 4o MKgT new Hen fts 86% xr. % 8,,* .14 5 MKAT Ited adi ft* -4% 61% 47. 74 Mo Pacific 1st (Is 98% 98 iu, 17 Mn Pacific gen 4s ft’% •>.’% • 2 V. I? Mont I’n we 1 fts 98 \ " S % 98 % 1 7 V »•: TAT 1st fts 1«"% 106% l"!'%i "1 NOT A M ft ».,* 99 98% 99 x| NY Cent Ca I deb 6* tn?% 1"7% 1"7 ’ i M NY Can! fg 5* inn 49’, 99% 7 NY Cent c,m 4 s *4% 84% 8 4 % 117 N Vt ’AS! L 5%s 9 5 94 % 9ft •4 NY Kd tf* ♦. %- It; *. 1! '% It;’* 24 N Y N H A If 7a 8 7 % s 7 x: 1 . | to NYN If A If 7s (f) 86% 86 '4 8,3%' 3.3 NYNIIA H cv fts 48 77% 76% 7ft% in N Y Rys 4a rtfs 47% 17% 37% 13 \ V T ref 6s ’41 |6f. % 166% J"6% 7 6 V Y T gen 4 Ns 96% 6g % 96 % *6 N Y W A l« 4 % * lift 54% 84". 7 7 Nor A West ,v 6s 12ft 1 ;• i 12 4% 7 2 Nor A W . nn 4s 9n% 9" 96% 16 Nnr Am l■:.!■ « f 6* 97% *7% 97’ .34 Nor 1%. ref 6s |4 167% |"7% 1»T% 1 Nor r*W D 96% 96% 96% 2 Not l*6o pr lien 4s 8 5% s % 8ft % 4 Nor Bell T 7 s 108% 1"6% 1"S% 1 Or# K Line rfg 4s 97% 97% 97% • tr* W R R A V 4s 8 7* x. % 82% .3 Pa. O A F.lft 5s 94% Hl% 91% 6 Pa. T A T 5a &2 91% 9.1 9.1 "4 Pa R n «Us 116% ) irt 116% sn. r« h n «*n i. . ioj i..u% ^ 17 P* K R gen «%* 93% #< % 9 . t 21 Per* .M rig 5" 97% 47% 9,% .1 Phila «'o ' fg 6b 102% 102 H lo-% M Phil* Co 5%* 94% 94% 94% ; Phila A Ft C a I 5a.101% 101% 101% 5 P K L A P Uf «• B 94% 94% 94% 3 Prod A R Xs w w.109% 109% 109% 5,i Puu Sar vice 5*.104% 104% 104 4 4 Punta Alegre S 7a 105% 105** 105% 7 Reading gen 4%*.. 94 ®3% 94 1 Reading gen 4a.. 91% 94% 94 v .1 Rem Anna a f tie 94 % 94 % 94 % fi Rep U 8 a f 5* . 92% 92% 9-% 5-i Rio (J West col tr 4a 71 70% •! 1 R I A A L 4%s *3 83 }•* x St I. M if S rfg 4* 92% 9 2 % 9:% 4-t SI. IMAS 4a RAM dv. v 4 % 8.,% *4% 96 St LASK pre In 4a A. 7 3% 72% 72% 119 St LA S F adj 6a. 82% M% *2 16 J St I, A S Fine 6a. 71% -1% *»% 14 Si 1. S W con 4a . . . *r>% *6 i 1 St P l'n l»ep«*t 5a.. 101% 1°1% l‘R% 1 San An P S rfg M 99% 99% 99% 2» Sbd Air L con »>s. • 82% >2% 8- % 4 Sbd Ail* L adj 5a.. 66 t»*»% J* In Sbd Air L rfg 4%.. 58% 5* .»x% 6 Sinclair C nil cl 7a 90% *•% 89% 4 Sinclair C Oil 6%a.. '4% *4% *4% 26 Sinclair file «) :,%a.n«% 100% 1««»% r. Sinclair P Line *4% 84% 84 % 12 So Pacific cv 4a 97% 97% 9.% 7 . So Pacific rfg 4a... 90% 90 90 % ,3 So Pacific col tr 4* 85% 85% 8:, 4 26 So Ry non 6%a .106% 104% 1‘>b% :uI So Ry gelt Kb 10'2 \ 102% 103% 27 So Railway gen 4*. 7 4^* 74 % '4 % ■Vt S W P.cll Tel rfg a* 96% 96% 46% 15 Term Lie-- rig 6a... 98 97% 98 27 Third Ave adj 5a. 48% 46 4a 9 Third Av rf ; 4a ;»t % 54% i% 22 Toledo Kdi 7b . 1«9% 109% 1*'9% 21 l?n PaHfle Id 8a. 91% 4 1% 91% .35 l'n Pacific 4a . 99% 93% 99% n l’n Pacific 4» . . '*6% J»5% *6% lo I’n Drug 8* 105% 1"5% 10> « 4 1 S It ibbei 7 % s 104 % I'M l‘M ‘4 27 1’ S Rubber 5a . . M ■% «4 Si 13 6 I * S St*-— a J"4% 1#4% lft4»i 10 Utah PA L 5a ..93 92% 92% 3 Va-l’tir 7%a W w 28 28 28 4 Va-Car Chain 7a 9 *>S' 4 0 .13 Vir H A P 5s 92% 9- % 92% 14 Virginian Ry a 96 95% 151 Wear F71 5t 58% 9'% *8% 11 Weil Mary 1st 4s. 83% 63% 63% 15 West Pacific 5a 3"% 89% 40 4 2 West l'n 6 % a 111% 111 % 111% 5 M eat Llectric 7» 10* ** lft8% ln*% 40 Wept Sh 4s .. 82% 82% *2% 3 YVicdt • 8pen St 7s 73% 73 -3 9 Willy* - Over K%a 93% 48% 99% 1 Wilson A t*o 7%a 5 2 5 2 53 18 W lson A Co 6a .. SS% 88 88% 3 Wilson A Co «* 50% 5°% 50% 21 Young Sh A T 6» 95% 95% »5% Total sale* of bond* today were $11 5 44.0OO rom pared with $13 371*000 previ ous -lay and $9,7 42,000 a year ago. | N. Y. Curb Bonds | New York Ort 24 Following Is the official list -f t ransactlona on the New York Curb Kxchange giving all boiida traded m; hom.Rtlff II.Mi.i,. Hi*r. l.o« rin.» : a 1 it r.'K s«. :s.. >•!'> »«’. *«'» IS Alum' 7*. " I It * ns IJS A <i A K 'la. new 9.>% 94% 9i 95 A P A L* *a. old 9 1% 34 »*% lx Am Hum T 7%a 86% "♦•% **% 9 \na cij-per 0a ..10« 105% 1"»% 2 Am? A i ■ « • I 7 % a ..101% IJlji 111 \t r, A V* 1 r.s. . 54 % »4% i»4% 1 Heaver P. w 77 7 7 .7 M Ste.d l " 3 *4 103% 103% J-I Can Nat Hv •■<! 7a 110% 110 U°% 5 Cltlea Her 7* "C" 99% 33% 99% 6 cities Ser 7a, "!>*’ 97% 97% 9i% 1 I '..n 'n 6 %a '"9 % 1" 9 % 1-9 % 2 Con Tex v, 79 79 79 10 Cud P o%a 8 6% 4♦* % Sh% ] lleere A Cy 7%s 104 1 04 104 •» I ict City 'Li* '-a . .102 102 102 14 I tun T A Rub 7a . . 96 97 % 96 12 Fed Sugar • * ’.933 *• »% 99% 99% 1 Fisher H 6a 1927. 102 ln- J® 4 Fisher H 6a 1928 .102 IJJ 103 2 1 Sig 011 7b ..105% 1"4% 105 \ 12 ' lr Tiunk 6 1 -4 n 107% 107% l'»7% 5 Oulf Oil fs 9x% »8 33 31 Inter Match K %s 101 1»0% 101 « K *nne- oi t Cop 7s 10K 10® 105 6 Lehigh Pow Bet 6* 101% 1®!% 1 I. Me. A L 7s 99% 99% 99% 5 Mo Psc 5s . 99*4 9 Sul * Leather *s ..101% lft1% 101 _i* 10 N it Pui) Ser 5" ' x«% 86% 19 No State* Pr 6 % a 10" >4% U'0 20 do cv • %? 102% 4 14 Ohio Pi*\V«r v" M . 40 87% 90 25 Pent Pow & f.t =•- '»•% ® % * 9 Pun S- rv \ J 7a l«7% 1<‘7% 10.% 9 Pure Oil 4%a. 9.>% 9»% 9>% 1 j Shaw shear 7a 104% I'd 7**4 * * a S„ t%l Kdl.-on 'a H..\ 92% 32% 7.4 St-1 -.si* A El 6%* 1 % 1-2% 103% 1 Suj till N Y 7a 27 I "4% 105% ] ,;•> 7s 2"..1"3% 105% 10j , 5 do 7b '.9 105% l"i-* 105% 3 do 7* • :«.105% 105% 105% U do Ts .»1 105 « l-c>% 1"-% 2 do . - 107% 107% l«7% 6 Switt Ar Co 5- . 9 4% 91% 94% 1 l i* KI I.A P i%a 4v % '-V % 44 % 2 t nllt d Prod 8b 10 $0 30 .. \ K of Hav 76a 109 1"9 !«• ] WUi xi M *; %s 1"-". % 103% 16 . i Foreign Honda. 1-t Tnd Ilk • f Fin 7s 94 9 t 94 -. K Mg Neth 6* 7 2 09% »*% 99% 2 S..! va y A • *o Kh 101 % 1 M1 % 1 0 1 L Svi ,*m 5 % a ....1«>1% 1"1% 101% 7 gw in* 100% 100% 100% New York Sugar. New York Oct. 21.— Raw sugar was firm toda> but there was no «hsnge -n h« spot |»rl- e. whh h continued st 6 n f<»r I’ubap. duty raid Sale* amounted to . fi ne-1 i*.. i;« Cuban *» 6 «3r and 2 500 I g. at 6 09c for prompt shipment. .Han 7.000 has* Philippines at 8 53c for bite Iif-rni ber arrival all to outpnrt refiners* No -a'e* to local refiners were reported Haw am;nr future* were firmer for ’lie near p.jtftiors and steady on lata De mand f' i Cuban interests caused ad vances of four to 10 point* In the n«.«r montl - t.u* rein ypa followed later on liquidation with final prl« es two t»* five p-dnts net higher Lato months closed at one point ret rdvnn e December . loaed ’ 9tr. March 3.17c. May. 3 34 JUI>. 3 3,1c Trarsactiora in refineil sugar a*a n fnirly n-tlv** with prices unchanged at 7 1 fir : /( 7 56- for fine gr« nula'ed R..' r;ed * v ere nomtna New York Dr> (mbhI*. *. v Y< O-• 4 --Buyeta unf-*x iah«-d - loth* ' ! old price* for print elotha •»d al'eetinga odH\ god we»e unable 'o *e '-re pi- h h t on r.a the mills were «!>• '•ne.| to ***l f-e^ly In alvan-c* of »hf . non •• p .rt t. i.-irrovr Y'arns were quiet C * ham mill* to meet the new prira* of '•uthetn in >inufa«-turers. ’i*tl* r~w bid no** w,t* placed. Fbtor -uxering* for a r*w ' n ■ o *■ he-it ic.i for \ -.-m * 1 Advance* in worsted 'irn* for -aipof I.»i r y .»»• - will take plate November l. *ev«*n < - nti a i und increase being named - M-mS numb--* Advance wash good* b-;* n-'Bs waa fair on. new printed ma terials ■ hlefly the •. erv * I no clothe of all . .miked cotton, and mixed ailk and cot tons. rar«.|n kzrlutnge Kutrv F< nr * re today's rates of m hang# •’ - « on pared with the par *aluat •*. I ..rntshed by th« Peter* National bank Par Val. Today Auatita . .10 .nook 1( Pelg in 195 ‘)4M Canada .100 1 OU 12u:<r 79 90 -) >* s Cl*! ’a :: ! «nmark . ;'7 1730 v I' 4.4001 France . 143 Greece . 145 .0179 Italy 145 M:«« .turn Plavla . 20 «I49 Norway .S, .143.3 Sweden 27 .J#47 Switzerland . .195 .1930 S rw \ nrk t ttltnn. Quotations furnished '•> t f* Harhe A Co. 7.1 Omaha National Hank building Phones Jacks, m 51 ST. . 1*n. 515 9 An > ipen i High I l.nw i floe*. I Yea ~ 7 V 75 ~.... ~1 21 70 !»• 27 75 _*•„• S3 22.54 21.40 72 sJ Jan 22 9 1 47 2? (is 22 70 ' 22 42 Mar. 2 ‘ 21 3.3 2 1 22 97 2 1 00 23 22 May 23 40 2.1 11> 32 *g 21 3» 1 33 40 New York Sugar. Quotations furnished by .1 S Harhe A .1 t'msh.i National Hank outldmg Phone* Jackson 5D7. 5195. 5119 Art 1 <M>en I High > Low- I Close, i T*a |». T7I n* ■ •> » ~43 r .3 4« M..r 117 3 IS 3 17 3 17 | 114 Sts* 13! 3 74 121 i 24 12 1 New lark t all Money. New York. Oct. 24 Call Money — Si ■■ad y high 2 pet cent; low. 2 per cent ruling i ate per ieut; * losing bid, S per cent, offered at 2*« per cent, laat loan 2 per tent. • nil loans mnunst aceptan.** I *, per i ant time loans steady mixed * o 11 a t **ra 1. 50-40 dais. 2'jli ; per cent. 4 t. months. 3 ’» *» i S per cent prime commer cial paper. 3|y.t'4 per cent New York < niton kilt tires New York Oct 24 —Cut ton futures op. id steady t ic toiler, 3. T5 ty 33.45c ; I n. ember 72 . > lanutrj. 32 fir. Mutch. 23 21. Ms* 2. 4'* \t** York. Oct. 24 —Cotton closed barely • toady; Dr. ember. ||.40c to 23C2c. .Isntiar* 22 70. to 22 7 2c March !> 0«V t.» 1 Ma*. 23.201 to 33 23 c- July 22 35c to 32 90c laittdnn 31 ones . londt-n, Ot t 74 Her Sll*er 35 7 lid pet nun. » Mnii..* ' 1 o pet i en 1 Discount llates Hhort hills, 3 H per cent three months hills 3*, per . ent IJhert* Honda. New V . n t 4 1 'het tr Honda At 1 P Ml l Ihert* IS* 101 « first 4'®* i'• I* se . ml 4'»s 101 thl’d 4',a 107 ». fourth i\s 107 70 t' H Gtvern ment 4 » s. lot. 2.’ N.w lurk silver. New Tot . I'ri 2 1 Hsr Stiver 70 \. M xt• an dollars 5 4'®. Cuticura Talcum Unadulterated Exquisitely Scented Omaha Produce V -_ - — ■— -' October i< ■UTTER. Cr-am-ry—Local Jobbtn* prlc«» to r* toiler! Extra! "»c; extroo In 60-lb. tubt. Sic; "tandorit* 3!c: flroto. »7c. 1 toll y HUiert ore uoyli* ->c, labl<- butter in rollo nr tuba *l***e parkin* ainek For No. 1 o*oot. uoaolted bull*; .tc guTTERFAT For No 1 cream Omaha buyera ora pa,in* r.c per lb at country atailona; .So ilellvered at Oinana. KRESH MII.K. Price uuolabla, *3-36 per o' for treall milk leelin* IS buMerfat. delivered on dairy platform. Omaha. Kaos. For e*ga dellxared Omaha on loaa orr beale. amund 0»U per raae, Kor N<> > fresh egf**1 graded basis. 2*)®"8r per tin-’. rn. (M ondi. 261*28; i racks. 4c. Price# above for eggs received in m*w or No. 1 whltewood casts; a deduction of 2*- will be inad# for second-hand cut**. Nu, l eggs must be good average alxs. 44 lbs net No. 3 a*K" consist oC small, slightly dirty, stained or washed eggs. Irregular shaped, ahrunnen or weak-bod ied eggs. In most quartara a premium la being paid fo: selected eggs which must not hi up rs than 41 hours old, uniform in Nivsa Hinl color (meaning all aolld pul ora ill chalky whit# or all brown. and oT rhe Name shads). The shell must ho clean hnd sound and ths eggs wMfh 26 ounces par rlnson or over. .lobbing prlcee to retailers; U. S spe . uis. 45c; IT 55. extra*. commonly known ;*s selects. 44c; storage select-* 15 0 5*c No 1 small. .15c; small, storage. 12c. hecks 26c. POULTRY. prices quotable for No 1 stock, alive Hr oilers and springs. 16019c. Leghorn*. l>rotiara and springs, 14017c; han*. 4 iba . l xf#20c; hens under 4 Ins.. 19017c; L** lmrn hem. 13014c; roosters. 10012c: ducks f f. f voung 15c: eld duck?- f. f f. 12013c gee** f. f. f 12013c; turkeys 'at, 9 Iba up. 20c; pigeons. 61.00 per dozen Under grad# poultry paid for at market I value. Si* k or crippled poultry not want ed and will not he pa*d for. Jobbing prices or dre.*s*d poultry (to retailers): Springs, soft. 26027c; broilers 35< hens. 22 027c. rooatere. 17 018c. ducks. 25 0 28c: geese. 16020c. CHEESE Amer'fln cheese, txncy grade. Jobbing pr> e quotable a* follows; Single daisies. .2 4c. double daisies. 22c, square print*. 4”; longhorns, 23c; brick. 23c. limhurg • r l ib. style. 83.25 per doien; Swiss do mestic. 24c■: imported Roquefort. 62c; New York white. 32c. REEK CUTS. Wholesale puces quotable: No 1 ribs 74c; No. J. 21c: No 3 14c; No. 1 rounds. , 0c; No 2. 14c: .No 3 6c: No 1 loins I ! 7 c; No. 2. 27c; No. 3. 17c; .No. 1 chucks. ! 12c. .No- 2 10c. .No. s. 7Vic; No. 1 plates 3 ^c. No 2. 8 No. 3. 6c FRESH KISH. ' Jobbing price quota bia as follows Fancy white fish See; lake trou*. 2ftc; buffalo. 18 bullheads. 20022c; cat flail 1 2c; catfish souther*. 25c; fillet of haddock, 16c. black cod as bis fish. 14c; r d snatper, 27c. flounders, 2 be. creppiea Uiack baas. 32c; Spanish mackerel. I 'v f/ : Iba . 25c; >*Ilow pike 26c; Striped bam, 26c; whit# perch 16c; pickerel. I* hlnonk -alinon J0e : silver salmon 2 4c; tall salmon. _n* . frozen fmh, 2 ‘t 4c I^ks •ban prices above. Ovaters, 82 7C04 20 per gallon. FRUIT* Quotable lobbing prices for No 1 stock. Apples—In boxrs. extra fan« y Dcinlou* t4.7> Joha t ha ns. 63.25. Gr«v*n*!qn» 5. 'ii'0'.id; Bellflowers 82 ft Crab sp pies. 81 50 In baskets Extra fen- t r**armaln. 61.85; Jonathans 61 4w 03.2*; winter Banana. 6 26; Urim*» Golden, 83 2502.50; King Da' d 811 In n#rr»|r Grimes Golden. 84 00; Ne braska Jonathans. 64.50. I*. »rs—Extra fancy. bushel basket. 6“- 25: box. tt 50. Keifers. baskets. 81 5< 0 9 00 Oranges—Vs lenclaa. extra fancy, per box 6' ftftftj S.50. irtapefr- Is!# of P‘n*a. crate. 87 00 Hanans*—Per lb., lftc Grapes—Concord atandard basket. 4fte Tokays, 'ta'e *. 250 2.60 Lemons—California extra fancy. 67 ft ft fan-y. 86.50* < hnfee. 68 00. limes. 10ft i-OUnt, carton 12.00. Quince—California, sxtra fancy, hot 83.25. ' 'ranbsrrles— 0-lb box. 66 0°; 100-lb bbl. 913-00 V EG ETA BLES Quotable mulling price# for No 1 aim k Peppers—Green. market basket. 9C« red large, market basket. 61.50 Roots—Beets and carrots tn sacks. St per lb ; turnips and rutabagas 2*ii Sweet Potatoes—50-ib. neinper*. 82.23. Jersey, bbl.. 64 50. Onions—.Spanish crate 5# lbs . 12 -5ft California, wmts in sacks. S V" sir lb. ted globe in sacks. 2V*r per In Cauliflower—Per e ra e 62 it)kt ?. ufl Cucumber — Hot --house. #xtra fancy per mark** basket. 12 M. Ilonoy Dew Melons—C to 12 In crate $2 on Cabbage—Ityc per lb crates. |r per lb Tomatoes—Climax. banket, about 14 Ira II ftofj 1 25 Lad . her -Per do* bunches. 43c Potatoes—Hums grown. In sacks. 1 !4 <■ lb Letuce—Head. per crate 65.50 0 8- tt* pe- do* 81-541 hothott«e leaf Cb* ?;«*- do* t.Vlety—Oiegon. do* stalks ft'u f» 5 1 7’ Michigan do* . 75c: California rough r»-1 e. 6* 00 Parsley—Per do* bunches. 6u0 75e. FLOUR Pri- ea quotable, round lots (less than s’!>ad lots. fob Omaha), follow 1 -s' i-at-nt In 66-lb bags 87.1507 per bbl.. fancy <lear. In 4ft-Ib bags 68 8«* 44 r. 70 p*r bbl . whit* or itilow cornnteal 62 80 per 100 lbs FEED. Maiktt quotable per ton carload lots ! f o b Oivi ha Mf'l Feed*—P.ran. standa-<i. nron :> t I S24.06: brown sh rts 6.9 000 ’ft 50 gr i> I 'torts | >‘ : ®|f l iU; fl-'Ur ipiddl'ogk 613 ft" : red dog 64*00041.00: mixed i of f our end feed 75c 0 61 00 nmro per tt n * Linsa<««i Meal—-.54 per coni pr«.t#m fu *tr** delPerv $52 40 prompt lift* i Digester Feeding Tankage—6u per cen’ ; i •,#in. |8*i no Rom ny Feed \5 h‘*t nr ># o r |57 •* • 'oConsecd Meal—41 per cent nrotem 1 >4 ft.00 Buttermilk—Condensed for feeding. 1§ ! bbl, ot- t 4sc per lb flak* buuenntik | 500 to 1.0041 Ihs »C lb. Alfalfa Mcx: — Choice. October and No ] member, f.’t 0. No. 1 October and No I u-niV-. 67'.»**• No. 2 October and No \ ember 614.00 Kgg Shell*—Dr'ed and ground. 100-lb Ihftgs ton |q*a l!5 0ft ner ton. HAT Nominal quotations carload lota Upland Prairie-—No 1 111 6^1612 50; | N - . 8tO£ft0 11.00. No. ft. i:.0ftfri.«« Midland Prairie—No 1. $10.60011.60. V 6ftt'"4f10(tft V- ft 6% ftcfft (to Lowland Prairie—No. 1. 6S 0009.00. N* I : 6* "ft 771 O'1 Park ng Vay—85.6007 50 Alfalfa—Thole* a-*n.00 49 21.90 ; No 1. $17.00® 19 00 ; standard 9lkft90I«.00: No 2. 613.000 1 4 00; No ft 811 nf 0 1 3 fth. Straw—Oats, 88.OV06OO. wheat. It PI 07 50. FIELD SUED Nominal quu’atiun* per 10fl 'ba f*'t average nualitx Alfalfa $1 i 000 1 *> ftt» sl'e*l clover. $C('6ftl0". ied clo\»r. I;?#! llmolh> $5Pt'0 5 50; i*m1an gra:» • i 8 * t*O0 1.2 litrwin m-ilft. $l5P02 0t'. cane 75cw $1 ftft HIDES ROOT*. TALT.OW Price* are quotable a« follow'a delivered Omaha dealers' weights and select mu Hid‘t*—kea«tmab!e No L 10c, No 2 ft green 909c. bulla Ic: branded, 4t^< glue hidc« 6c: calf. 15c and lO^c: kin 11c and 9lec: glue akin* 6c; dry flint, lie, dr* "Alted. 9c: dry glue, 4c. dea> or« 61 each horse hide* It 50 and 6 each; ponlea and glue* 82 90 each • olta :'T -■»ch hoc skins »5r each Tallow and Grease —No. 1 tallow. 7r; B tallow Sr No. 7 tallow. A grease B grease. 4c. yellow *re*a# 5’ l-rown grease. 6 r pork crm'kling. per ion, beef «re-Wvlngs. f.fto pci ion, beeswax 20c per lb W.< PeBs II 7 #: 25 ea-h denendinc cn p e and length of woo lambs. 5S« - ! 1 50 ee--h depending on six* and length *» r *ool. ahta-inx* ?O0 60e ea.h. clip* [ no value, w «»ol 3?c®4'.ai New lnrl» Metals. Now York Oct 24 -Copper F • nt. ! elect roly M*. spot and nearby, iH 6 BS< . II ulures u; % - Tin Ft»m. spot and futures 526)63* » on Steady end ttn< hanged Lead Firm, spot, ft4O|f0Ai»t V\V' ?*!• m East St l ouis, spo: I 4t tt n 46* futures ft 45® 4 60c Antimony—Spot. 11.75c New l»rl« Cotton. \«»w Yo»k i>rt 74 The general on toarket rinsed stead' s net decJin s of ?ft to 22 point* PACING GROWTH How often is it said of a child: "Its strength is not keeping pace with its growth”. The child is pale, languid and fails to enjoy the degree of robustness that is every child's right. Scott's Emulsion brings to • child just the elements reeded to help keep pace with growth and thousands of parents attest its efficacy. Help your child progress in strength ami growth— give Scott’s tmulsion regularly. •coll a Scwtit S. vtaflf ,4 N I. *-!• I Out of the Records j Birth* and Deaths. Birth*. Wilber and Ethel Young. 3^h m l ■ Leavenworth St? boy , . . . v. H W .ilium and Christine Ru se!, 4 r^- I 3<t^def*Vn andy’ Margerita OeYeren. iZ'9 J Grant 8t . bov I Henry and Thelma Schulz. 3920 Arcadia i Arthur and Opal Agee. 441 h Ma>berr. Ave . girl Kiiwjtrd and Harriett Shawney. 2005 Burt St . girl. . 1A , . l.loyd and Ida KlHenn. hospital boj ^ Clifford and Aura Cornwell, 13-. oar flr-ld Ale . girl _ .free and Mary Chapin. 2219 Deer Far a B,.Myron and Madeline Ho< hate tier, hn« ^Jajia^nd Baaaie Rosenthal' hospital. Fred and Barbara Placek. 3120 8. l»th 8 Kdward and Selina Thnherly. hospital. 1 *Y;o4>rs’e and Catherine PotHcti. 1411 I* Ku»v ll and Emma Wilson. 8. 2*th SlCh?rlti» and Josephine Finnerty, 1*09 S ISd S» g"-1 „ .... Iuim and r*arl Huit, COv* 8 lith [st girl. I Deaths. ! Max A 8*e»n. 49 ; • ir». horrltal LeRnx latterson 7* years. hospital 11 .! nn \V let ski,. 65 y'atf. -TIT S -'5th |l *Sohn Hwatok •*.7 'citp. 48r. R 29th St fl| Krediick Mehlkoop, -nfanr hcsbirab 1 Clara G. Eaton. 77 year.*. 3,914 Curtlf Ave _ _ In Divorce Court. Petitions. Mattie Clark ajainat Harry Clark J Ma hie M. Dingle against Edward Dm -,le, cruelty. Decrees. Margaret can<jt>erg from Lavern Sand bar*. cruel y. J Alva Owens from Mabel Owens, deser Florence AYiider from Joseph Wilder. | cruelty Dei nice Frants from Charles Frantz, cruelty Tames E Long from Bersi# Long, de sertion. i Led « llvestad from Earl Uheitad. rnielti’ RtMh E Newton from Curtia Newton. nonaupport. Tir»rs Lore from Aloyaius Lor.fr cruelty. Dorothy Harmon from Hemy Harmor. cr”el‘v <Jor*i in Hitban from Veda HMban. cruelty. BuiMinc Permit?. Ciausa Beach, cm? € Ames block and brick Stnr# building. 99 32.#, Tony Dellzzi 914 Pierce, brick and til’ »hrnt«*r $17 ' 00 J Ft V Parks. 122 8 Mjih. frame dwHI ixic *7.59n R H Parks 2*44 N '"'i frame dve!' lr?r R. F. Parka. 20 40 N 59th frame dwT* | - | 1 - f'r, j .? D. Pnhxe "924 Lcr more e.venu:. i r» U addition. *3,609. Israel W*»-d. 5001 Laf?yett« event* jfr-me dwelling. f5.Jf9 ■ I apxrtr”?f*t dwelling. flf.cre IT. H. Maenner. M>i H 2fifh avenue bi’cis v.-neer anartment. |2?.r*00. T IT M»*rn*r, 39SO Mary street ! dwelling. SlO.OfO T TT Maenner. 2470 Ida street, dwell- 1 in- ** 739 t T II Maenner '*r>7 F F2d fr>' fr. me dwelling J4,7;A T H 4-ift N 41 ?t atre' • frame dwelling *4 7OP T H Maenner. 1120 F ?:*h nt'u*. dvlling. t4.*oa T H. Maenner. !• 20 Pnelfle ftre»*. !v "ll -g f 4 *30 T H M en^e-. 9!«? Te ;ng atre-* dweMing, 17,con New York roullrr. J j Nee- Y*>rk. <>•. 24 —Live Poultry—Tr- r regular Chickens by *x|ir?*r 25# 16c: ' fidzhi. ' c tofkeys '• ♦-spree*. L(46 . I i ! ■ t, i i ■ r > - - K in vil -i: hanze.; k refreshing sleep ? ! Or. a*e you a victim of itching, burn ing skin trouble that 1* maddening it night and makes you scratch and toss fiom side to side until exhausted? Apply Resmcl Ointment, then band age lightly. As soon as this sooth ing, healingorntment touche*an itch ing skin, the itching usually stops, the , inflammation is allayed, and healing . begins. “.4 hoc* and a fat tkiuid ticking annoy'* Res i n o l f \ hit ii.‘ \ i Ui> o. si vi I >s \i>\ » SAVED FROM AN OPERATION Mn. Shaw Calls Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a God-Send to Sick Women Cambridge. Me. —"I strife rod ter ribly with pains and soreness in m*.* ' sides. Each month I had to po to be \ | and the doctor told me 1 simply had j to go . under r.-i operation before 1 could get help. ] saw your stiver* lisente: : in th: I paper. -nd l told 3 T.y hurSand one day to get me a J bottlaof Lydia E. at Pink ham "a Vega- ■] table Compound. Before 1 took the third doae 1 felt U tter. I took it four times a day for two yoars.gottir g better ail the time, and now for four », years 1 don't have ar.v pains. After 81 taking the medicine for two years 1 had another child - a lovely babv girl 81 now four waara old—the life of cur ■ home. 1 do praise this medicine. It is a Godsend to women w ho suffer with female trouble* and especially for pains at the period*. 1 surely was very bad once, and 1 know that Lydia t~ rinkham a Vegetable Compound saved me from an operation. Mrs. Josir M Shaw, Route No. 1, Cam bridge. Maine. A country-wide canvass of purchas ers of Lydia E. Pm khan;'# Vegetable < ompound reporta dS out oX every La wore txaeillt J by ||