Nebraska Newspapers

    Prices of Wheat
Move Up Sharply
and Close High
Corn Higher in Sympathy
^ith Wheat and Rye;
Oats Bullish; Provi
sions Irregular.
IU CHARLES J, LKIUEN,
I nm>r»ul Service Stuff X orr»* pop dent.
' mhHgo, Nov. 6.—Speculative buying
• »' vvheat re-entered the pit today in
uggi. sive fashion and prices moved
up .'arplv. Tho suyirising stability of
markets on Tuesday, when do
III S h exchanges were closed, led to
i' • opening bulge locally, but thereafter
i. : h- support kept prices advancing, and
doubt tlio sweeping victory for Cool
"iut a long way in restoring con
*•« »•«■** in the grain trade. Export trade
• ‘ : the holiday was of fairly large vol
ume,
Wn»'at closed 3% to 4%c higher; corn
u<1*' I ■** to 2c higher; oata wore 1% to
I advanced, and rye ruled 8 % to 8%c
hi*-1 h<“.\
<v hat it emed to attract moat atten
II "i1 vuii the prospects of an early fall
1" k off in the primary receipts. Mes
*•■•«<?» from the interior of the north
" . ; and southwest insisted that farm
» had stopped selling- All grains pre
sented a sold-out appearance early, espe
■ l1 :* rye. This grain was hard to buy
■ >mf at one time was up over 8c.
Export sales of wheat were confirmed
ai 2,OUO,0(H> bushels by the seaboard, the
business being largely In northern spring.
Kor two days Liverpool was 2 pence
higher.
Corn was higher, in sympathy with the
strength in wheat and rye. Trade in the
yellow cereal was not large, although at
times there was an impressive class of
commission house buying. Little wus
heard from the country as to the progress
of husking operations, but the demand
locally for spot corn was fairly active,
with premiums up \o Rt the close. Pri
mary receipts of corn were 618.000 bush
els, compared with 626,000 bushels a
year ago.
Oats enjoyed the bullish feeling In the
grain market and finned sharply. Com
mission houses were active on the buying
side moat of the session, while the offer
ings were not large at any time.
Local operators were active buyers of
rye. while there was removing of hedges
which denoted export trade.
Provisions were irregular. Lard was
80o lower to 6c higher, and riba un
changed to 10c lower.
Fit Notea.
Among the most prominent and per
sistent nuyers of wheat futures today
were the leading cash Interests In the
trade. Some people thought this buying
was In the wav of hackspreading. The
Winnipeg market. In view of Its 4 \ c
bulge of Tuesday, showed relative
strength compared with Chicago for the
two days. Sentiment In the trade under
went a drastic change. Confidence was
bark In the market, snd barring tempo
rary reactions the majority looked for
much higher prices.
The character of news from Europe
indicated that requirements this year have
not been nearly' cared for. The French
government has taken steps to prevents
the French people from being charged
lor bread above the stipulated price. Cer
ts inly such a situation in that country
reflects the comparative shortage of food
supplies at this season. Various coun
tries on the continent have already low
ered the Import duty on grain.
It appears that the wheat crop 1n the
Argentine has been hardest hit In the
Pampas and the north. Broomhall’s agent
estimates a surplus this season of 138,000.
oon bushels. Early in the season, when
Broomhall figured the probable world
requirements and supplies, suggesting at
the time a very close adjustment, he based
hia supply figures on a theoretical sur
plus or 200,000,000 bushels for the Argen
tine.
Hedging sale* locally and In the
northwest were reported as unusually
light. This emphasized the fact that
farmer* have let up In their selling. Min
neapolis advised that big buying orders
for flour were In evidence, and Minneap
olis mills bought futures there and In
Chicago. For some time local mlllera have
'•laimed that mill supplies hadnot been
taken care of except for immediate
needs, and this being the case. 1t Is like
ly that the domestic demand will re
main active tip until the first of the
year at least. Contract wheat. In Winni
peg sold st 3%c over the November, the
best ^premium so far this month.
CHICAGO PRICES.
By Updike Grain company. Atlantic 6312
Art. I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. I Tea.
Wht. 1
Dec. 1 42 1.44% 1.41% 148% 1.39%
1.42% 1.43% 1.39%
May 1.47% 1.50% 1.47% 160 I 1.45%
1.48 1.50% 1.45%
July 1.33 1.84% 1.82% 1.34% 1.31%
1.33% 1.81%
Dec. 1.21% 1.37% 1.10% 1.26% 1.17%
1.22 1.26%
May 1 24 1 30% 1.28% 1.29% 1.20%
1.24% 1.29% 1.20%
July 114 l.lt 1.14 1.17 110
< ’orn
Dec. 1.06 1.08 1.06% 107% 1.05%
1.06% 1.05%
May 1.10 1.11% 1.09% 1.11 1.09%
1.10% 1.11% 1.09%
July 1.10% 1.12% 1.10% 1.11% 1.09%
110% 1.11%
Oat*
Dec. .49% .50% .49% .50% .48%
May .54% .66 .53% .66 .63%
.64% .64% .53%
July .52% .63% .52% .63% .62%
• 52% .
T»ard
Dec. 14.10 114.10 18.82 18 90 14.02
May 13.60 U 3.60 13.42 13.66 13.62
Riba
■Ian. 11 57 111.57 11.57 11.57 11.60
Minneapolis Cash Grain.
Minneapolis, Nov. 5.—Wheat: Cash—
No. 1 northern. II.38% ©1.40% ; No. 1
dark northern spring, choice to fancy,
$1.49% ©1.60%; good to choice. $1.43%
©1.48%; ordinary to good, $1.40%©
1.43%; No. l hard spring. $1.41%©
1.60% | No. 1 dark bard Montana on
track. $1.25% ©1.42%; to arrive. $1.35%
©1 42%; December. $1.40% © 1.46 %.
Corn—No. 3 yellow, $1.05©1.06%,
Date—No. 3 white, 42%©43%c.
Barley—60 ©78c.
Rya—No. 2, $1 15% ©1.16%.
Flax—No. 1, $2.48% ©2.50.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Chicago. Nov. 6.—Wheat—No. 8 red,
$1.46%; No. 3 hard. $1 38%©1 40
Corn—No. 2 mixed, $1.0701.09; No. 2
yellow. $1 07% ©1 10.
Oats—No 2 white, 47%©49%c; No. 3
white. 45047c.
Rye—No. 2. $1 20% ©1.24.
Barley—70©82c.
Timothy Seed—$4.85©6 50.
Clover Peed—$18.000 29 00.
Lard—$14.15.
Ribs—$13.25.
Belli**— $14.25.
Kansas City Cash Grain.
Kansas City, Nov. 6.—Wheat—No. 2
hard, $1.3101.44; No. 2 red, $1.3901.50;
♦ lose, December, $1.35 bid; May, $1.31%
bid; July, $1.28 bid.
Corn—No. 3 white, $1.00; No. 2 yellow.
81-05; No. S yellow, $1.04; No. 2 mixed,
$1.01.
Cl o**—December, 99%c asked- May.
$1.03% spilt bid; July, $1.05% asked.
Hay—Unchanged.
Ht. I/otilii drain. Futures.
St. Louis. Mo. Nov. 5.—Close: Wheat—
December, $1.42%; May. $1.48%.
Corn—December. $1 05%; May. $1 10%
Data—December, 49%c; May. 64%c.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis. Nov. 8.—Flour —15 to 20r
higher; family patents. $7.8007 90.
Bran—$24 00025.50.
Duluth Flax.
Duluth. Minn., Nov. 6.—Close: Flax—
November. $2.48%; December, $2.49%;
May, $2.68%.
New York Dry Goods.
Yew York, Nov. 6.—New price# on
Amoskeag ginghams announced todav to
meet the lower price# bv southern mills
were 2 centa a yard lower on ataplea and
2 > ents a yard lowpr than the onec-*
price on one of the leading 32-In' h
cloths. New prices were named on n
lower basis for American percale# and
prints, the light, and dark scout grad<*H
of percale being priced at 12 %e. Gray
doth prlcea were somewhat firmer and
the active Inquiry of Monday ^ni con
tinued. Trade as a whole was more
buoyant although no material gain In
purchasing was reported. Burlaps were
s*'»ndv. Wool goods were firmer due to
advance# in wool Milks were In fair de
mand la novelty lines.
New York Huger.
Yew York. Nov. 6—The local raw
sugar market was without cjj^nge or
sale# today, spot Cuban being at 5.79c
duty pa hi. New cron Cuban wna offered
more freely with salca to the United
Kingdom for February-March shlpmenta
reported on the basis of 4 84c delivered
here.
Raw sugar future# were easier under
European and Cuban hedge selling, pro
moted bv more liberal offerings of new
cron sugars. Closing prices were 8 to 10
points not lower. December closed 8 71c:
March, 3 d3c; Mav. 8.10c: July. S ite.
Refined sugar was unchanged &V 7.16c
to 7.50c for fine grnnulated with onlv a
tight Innulrv reported.
Refined futures were nominal.
OH and Rosin.
Msvsnnsh. On., Nov 5.—Turpentine
firm; 80c; sales, 200 bbls.; recidpts, 310
bbls. f shipments. 1,226 bbls : stock. 10,851 1
bbls.
Rosin, firm: sslep. 1.202 ca**ks: receipts
1.374 casks; shipments, 8,671 casks:
gtor-k. 80.54 5 casks
Quote: B. t.n M. $8 45: N. $8 71; Wfl
• 7 46 ; W\V. $7.85; X. $8.00.
f >
Omaha Grain
v_—-'
Omaha. Nov. 6. 1924.
Cash wheat sold on the tables today
3c to 4c higher, following a like advance
In the future.-. There was a better de
mand and tables wrere well cleared of
samples. Receipts were 95 oars.
Oats sold lc to 2o higher. Receipts.
19 cars. . ..
Oats were generally lc higher. Re
ceipts. 40 cars. . . .
live was quoted 4 4c to 6c higher.
Barley nimlnallv strong.
Onulitt Cartel f*ales.
WHEAT.
No. 2 dark hard; 1 cor, $1.35; 1 car,
No. 3 dark hard: 1 car, $1.40; 1 car,
$1.29; 1 car. $1.32. „
No. 1 hard: 3 cars. $1.32: 2 cars, 91.*1:
3 cars. $1,304; l car. $1,294.
No. 2 hard: 2 cars, $1.31: 4 cars. $1.»0.
2 cars. $1,29 4' < cars, $1,294; 9 cars.
$1.28; 6 cars, $1.29.
No. 3 hard: 3. cars, $1.30; 6 cars, $1.28;
3 cars. $1,294; 2 cars. $129; t car.
$1,284; 7 cars, $1.27; 2 cars, $1,274;
4 cars. $1.26.
No. 4 hard: 4 cars, $1.2«; 1 car, $l.o2,
1 car. $1.29. 2 cars, $1.28; 2 cars. $1.26;
2 cars, $1.26.
No. 5 hard: 1 car. $1.27; 1 car, $1,24 4
Sample hard: 1 car. $1.28; 1 car.
$1.23; 1 car, $1.25; 1 car, II.744
No. 1 spring: 1 car, $1,314: 1 c*a**,
$1,334; l car. $1.33; 1 car, $1.44; 1
car. $1.50.
No. 2 spring: 1 car. $1.43.
No. 6 spring: 1 car. $1.42.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car. $1.29; 1 car, $1 23.
No. 3 mixed: 2 car. $1.28.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1,27 4: 1 car, $1.27.
No. 5 mixed: t .?ar. $1.28
No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $1.27.
CORN.
No. 2 wheat: 1 car, $1.01.
No. 3 wheat: 1 car. $1.004 ; 2 cars. $1.00.
No. 2 yellow: l car, $1 034; 2-5 car,
$1.02; 1 car. $1.03.
No. 3 yellow: l car. $1,014; 3 cars,
$1.01; 1 car. $1.00.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 99c.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.00.
No. 3 mixed: 1 3-5 cars, 99c.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 99c.
No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 96c.
OATS
No. 3 white: 2 cars. 45 4c; 4 cars. 46c.
No. 3 white: 1 car, 464c; 1 car. 44 Vic;
1 car, 45Vic: 5 cars, 44 4c; 14 cars. 4 4c.
No. 4 white: 2 cars, 44 Vic: 1 car, 43 4c.
Sample white: 2 cars, 43c.
RYE.
No. 1: 2 cars. U.10.
No. 2: l car, $1,114: 1 car, $1.11; 1
car, $1.10.
One car not oats, 26 per cent other
grains. 44 4c.
One car not wheat, 8 6 per cent rye,
$1.28.
One car not wheat, 12.5 per cent rye,
$1.27.
One car not wheat, 20 per cent rye,
$1.28.
BARLEY.
No. 3: I cars. 76c; 1 car. 75 4c.
Dally Inspection of Grain Received,
WHEAT.
Hard: 25 cars No. 1. 43 cars No. 2.
20 oars No. 3. 11 cars No. 4. 6 cars No. 5,
3 curs sample.
Mixed: 6 cars No. 1, 3 cars No. 2. 1 car
No. 4.
Spring: 6 cars No. 1, 1 car No. 2. 1 car
No. 4. 1 car No. 5.
Total, 126 cars.
CORN.
Yellow: 1 ear No. 2, 8 cars No. 3, 4
cars No. 4.
White: 1 car No. 2. 1 ear No. 4, 1 car
sample.
Mixed: S cars No. 2. 2 cars No. 8. 2
cars No. 4.
Total, 22 cars.
OATS.
■White: 6 cars No. 2. 45 cars No. 8,
8 cars No. 4. 3 cars sample.
Total, 62 cars.
RYE.
Rye: 8 cars No. 1, 2 cars No. 2, 1 car
No. 3. 1 car No. 4.
Total, 10 cars.
BARLEY.
Barley: %, car No. 2, 4 cars No. 8.
Total, 5 cars.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots.)
Receipts: Today. W’k Ago. T’r Ago.
Wheat . 96 34 66
Corn . 19 19 32
Oats . 40 13 40
Rye . 7 1 10
Bariev . 1 5 I
Shipments:
Wheat .279 89 40
Corn . 24 39
Oats ... 45 4 3 42
Rve . 1 .. *
Barley . 7 .. 1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushels.)
Week Year
Receipts— Today. Ago, Ago
Wheat .4.400,000 2,865.000 1.503,00
Zorn . 61 8.000 486.000 526.00
5ats .1,215,000 881,000 767.000
Week Year
Shipments—Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat .3.219,000 2.673.000 610,000
'•orn . 351,000 318.000 407.000
Data .1,056,000 1.422.000 667,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Year
Bushels— Today. Ago.
Wheat and Flour .... 1,274.000 533.noo
Jats . 45,000 18,000
CANADIAN VISIBLE.
Week Year
Bushels— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat ..19.947.000 18.147.000 31,828.000
Data ,...10.314.000 9.048.000 4,269.000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlots— Today, Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 192 132 29
Horn .267 82 97
Data . 160 65 71
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Wheat .201 ... 274
Com . 15 ... 35
□ata . 27 ... 70
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Wheat . 88 ... 96
Corn . 25 ... 60
Data . 70 ... 88
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis . 867 608 627
Duluth .1.468 865 1 19
Winnipeg . 1.024 1,011 1.098
New York (ieneraL
New York. Nov. 5.—Flour—Firm: spring
patents. $7.6007.90; hard winter straights,
$7.1507.60.
Rye Flour—Firm: fair to good. $7.00®
7.35; choice to fancy, $7.4007.76.
Commeal—Eaey: fine white and yellow
granulated. $3.1003.20.
Rye—Strong; No. 2 western. $1.84 f. o.
b New York, and $1.32% c. J. f export.
Wheat—Spot, strong; No. 1 dark north
ern spring, c. 1. f. New York, lake and
rail, $1.68%: No. 2 hard winter, f. o. b.
lake and rail, $1.64%; No. 2 mixed durum,
do . $1.55%; No. 1 Manitoba, do, In bond,
$172%.
Corn—Spot, steady; No. 2 yellow, c. 1. f.
track. New York, lake and rati, $1.26%;
No. 2 mixed, do.. $1.23%.
Oats—Spot, firm; No. 2 white. 69c.
Feed—Steady; western bran, 100-pound
larks, $30.75.
Pork—Steady; mess. $32.50 0 34.60.
Lard—Weak; middlewest. $15.20016.36.
Tallow—Steady; city special loose. 9%r.
Barley—F.asy; malting, 98c ©11.00, c. 1.
r. New York.
Buckwheat—Easy; fine milling. $2.26.
isko'l; Canadian, $3.10, all per 100
jounds.
Hav—Steady; No. 1. $27.00 028.00; No.
*. $'25.000 26.00; No. 3. $22.00 023.00;
■ hipping. $18.00019.00.
Hops—Steady; state, 1924 crop 32®37c;
Pacific, coast, 1924 crop, 17® 22c; 1923
top. 15017c.
Rice—Firm; fancy head. 7%®7%c.
New York Cotton.
Quotations furnished by J. S Bachs A
Co., 224 Omaha National Bank building.
Phonos Jackson 6187, 6188, 6189.
I Open. I High. 1 Low. | Close. 1 Yew.
Dec! 123 03 23.1 5 22 65 23.11 22.97
Ian. 123.23 23.32 22.63 23.27 23.15
Mar. I23BO 23.58 22 95 23 65 23 40
May [23.75 23.85 23 18 23.80 23.CO
Inly 123 41 123.64 22.98 23.68 23 37
New York Ntigar.
Quotation* furnished by J. 8. Bathe A
"o., 224 Omaha National bank building,
’hone* Jackson 6187, 6188, 5189.
Art. I Open. I High. I Low I Close. I Yes.
Oec! Tt8 I 3.78 TTo TTi. I 1.81
Mar. 3 08 | 3.08 3.03 3.03 I 8.07
May 3 12 ( 3.12 (3 10 8.10 I 3.13
Fast St. Ism I* Livestock.
East Ht. Loula, III., Nov. 6.—Hogs—
Receipts: 11,000 head; early hog market
100160 higher than preceding day’s aver
age; top, $10.60. hulk 190 pounds and up,
$10 00010.25; 180 to 190 pound*. $9,500
'i ind. 9f.tS0t.fo;
r-cl 25c lower than early buying; medium
to good grade 200 to 210-pound butchers
selling at $9.7609 90; late pigs mostly
25r, higher; bulk good pigs. 17.6008.00;
packing sows. $8.7508.86.
Cattle—Receipts, 5,000 head; beef steers
steady to 15« lower; top yearlings, $12;;
bulk steers, $5.6009.26' light yearlings,
uteers and heifers, 16025c lower; wTlh
heifers hard to move at any price; part
load mixed yearlings, $1010; cows and
bologna bulls steady at $2.75 0 4 50; top
bologna hulls. $4 25; bulk, $3.250 4.00;
anners, steady to strong; range, $2,260
1.76; bulk, $2.4002.76; practical top veal
r*rs. $10.o6; bulk. $9.60.
tfheep—Receipts, 1,600 head; strong to
26o higher; top lambs to outsider*. $14;
lop and bulk wool lambs to packers, $1-1;
few common to medium wool lambs, $11
012.50; culls mostly $9; few best tna
rllum to good yearlings weight about 90
pouids, $10 50; bulk kllllog ewes, $606.
few to outsiders. $6.60.
Estimated receipts for Thursday:
Cattle. 3.500 head; hogs. 11,000 head;
iheep. 1,000 head.
Host on Wool.
Boston. Nov. 5.—The wool market !*•
ihowlng a very strong tone. Prices, how
\er, have not advanced materially. One
talf blood wools similar to Ohio are »on
in.red worth 81c to 62c In the grease,
ind three-eighths blood. 82o. One-quarter
Mood stock nf this group Is considered
mod property at 604 These lines, how
•ver. hsve not moved In any amount at
hese figures. .
New York Rubber
New York, Nov. 6. Rubber—ttiuokcd
ibbed sheets, spot, I
(-1-'
Omaha Livestock
v__/
Omaha. Noveraver 6.
Receipts were: Cattle llog* She* j.
Official Monday . 9.864 4,655 8.61m
Official Tuesday . . . 2.986 2.360 6.304
Estimate Wed'day . 7.000 4,uoo •.•■00
Three d. this wk. 19.650 11.021 1*.4H
Same d. last wk. .45.0*3 20,977 27.941
Same d. 2 wks. ago 42.773 23,433 23,647
Same d. 3 wks. ago 53.1 16 25,272 49.086
Same d. year ago .35.650 24,034 25,588
Receipts and disposition »>f livestock
at the Union stork yards. Omaha. Net),
for 24 hours, ending at 3 p. ni., Novem
ber fc. 1921:
R ECEIPTS—CA RI ,OT.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
C. M. A St. P. Ry. 8
Mo. Pac. Ry. 7 l
II. P. R. R. 56 15 3
C. A N. W.. cast . 16 2
C. A N. W.. west . 67 18 4
C. St. P. M. & 0. 13 1 2
C. B. A Q.. east . 16
C. B. A , west . 46 13 2
C. R. I. A P., east . 20 1
C. R. I. A P.. west . 3 t
I. C. R. R. 2 1
C. G. \V. R. R. 1
Total Receipts .258 52 13
DISPOSITION—HEAD.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Armour & Co.1301 7‘25 5 99
Cudahy Pack Co. 1 101 636 1340
Dold Parking Co. .... 249 826
Morris Parking Co. ... 826 574 47
Swift A Co. 1577 799 776
Hoffman Bros. 46 ... ...
Midwest Pack. Co. 6 . ...
Kenneth A Murray. 487
Omaha Pack Co. 9 ...
John Roth A Sons ... 14 ... . .*.
8. Omaha Pack. Co. .. 7 • ...
Murphy, J. W. 620 ...
Lincoln Pack. Co. 7 ... ...
Sinclair Pack. Co. 61 ... ...
Cudahy P. Co.. Denver 136 ...
Anderson A Son . 44 ... ...
Bulla, J. H. 91 .
Ellis A Co. I ... ...
Harvey, John .. 15’2 ... ...
Inghram. T. J. 10 ... ...
Kellogg. F. G. 27 ... ...
Kirkpatrick Bros.101 ... ...
Krebbs A Co. 60 ... ...
Longman Bros. 14 ... ...
Luberger, Henry' S.136 ... ...
Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co. .. 49 ... ...
Root. J. B. A Co. 75 .
Rosenstock Bros. 292 ... ...
Sargent A Finnegan ... 86 ...
Van Sant. W. B. A Co. 40 .
Wertheimer & Degen .. 32 ...
Other buyers .. 454 ... 2051
Total . 6704 4687 4813
fattle: Receipts, 7.000 bead. Short-fed
amt warmed-up steers made up a liberal
percentage of the* offering* Wednesday
and trade on these was rather slow wtth
price* practically unchanged. Desirable
light cattle that were well finished ruled
firm, top about $12.00, but heavy beeves
were very slow sale at more or less shad
ed figures. With only a limited supply
of cows and heifers the market continues
strong under a good general demand
Pricef are 25040c higher than a week
ago. Business in stockers and feeders
was rather quiet with no particular
change in quotations.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
yearlings, $11.40® 12.40; good to choice
yearlings, $10.60011.36; fair to good year
lings. $9.50010.60; common to fair year
lings. fs 0009.25; trashy warined-up year
lings. $6.0007.50; choice to prime heavy
beeves, $9.76 010.60; good to choice heavy
| beeves. $9.000 9.75; fair to «rood beeves,
$8.0009.00; common to fair beeves. $7.00
08.00; good to prime fed heifers, $8.00
010.50; plain to good fed heifers. $5.50
0 8.00; common to good fed cows, $4.00®
5.75; good to choice grass beeves. $7,000
8.00; fair to good grass beeves, $6.00®
6.85; common to fair grass beeves. $5 00
05.75, Mexican steers. $3.5004.75; chop e
to prime grass heifers. $6.0006.75; good
to choice grass heifers. $5.0006.00; fair
to good grass heifers, $4.00®5.00; choice
to prime grass cows. $6.000 5.66; good to
choice grass cows, $4.3505.00; fair to
good grass cows. $3.750 4.35; canners and
cutters. $2.5003.76; choice to prime feed
ers. $7.50®8.25. good to choice feedeis,
$6 6507.50; fair to good feeders. $5.76®
6.60; common to fair feeders, $4.0005.50;
good to choice stockers. $6.5007.50; fair
to good stockers, $5.6006.60; common to
fair stockers. $4.25®6.50; trashy stockers.
$3.0004.25: stock heifers. $3.500 4.70;
stock cows, $2.5003.40; stock calves.
$4.6007.50; veal calves. $3.60010.50, bo
logna bulls, $3.0003.40.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Tr. No. Av. Pr.
23.1 157 $ 8 10 39.1224 $ 8 75
20.1383 9 00 18.124 1 9 50
13.1641 ... 38.1226 9 66
34._1331 9 75 42.1372 10 00
23.1013 10 75 22.1027 11 25
STEERS AND HEIFER?
25.1036 8 00 10. 938 11 76
50. 975 _ 36 . 995 12 00
FAT HEIFERS.
8 .1125 6 35 6 741 6 50
9 . 897 ... SO. 610 7 60
38. 680 8 50
11 . 974 3 40 9.1033 3 60
3-*.1283 4 25 5.1264 4 60
13.1070 4 65 24.1042 5 00
20.1086 6 00 8.1063 6 25
CALVES.
1. 305 6 00 5. 204 9 00
*_ 190 10 00 1 170 10 60
Hogs: Receipts, 4.000 head. Shippers
were again fairly urgent buyers of the
best butcher grades at prices steady to
10c higher than yesterday, while the
packer market was a little slow at firm
to a little higher quotations. Bulk of all
sales was at $8.3509.25 with top, S9.50.
HOOS.
No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sli. Pr.
70.. 237 80 8 45 39..277 150 8 50
48. .251 . 62 . .308 . . . . .
71 . .224 160 8 65 68 . .315 330 _
74. .305 350 _ 35. .320 80 8 60
61 ..359 1 10 8 65 60..329 230 ....
64.. 267 . H 70 65..272 ....
67.. 279 140 8 76 69..245 230 _
72. .218 80 - 31. .225 ... 9 89
28.. 193 ... 9 00 70. .234 .
53.. 270 120 9 16 35 ..296 80 9 25
38. .207 . 26. .230 ... 9 30
28.. 204 ... 9 40 39..237 .
Sheep: Receipts. 3.500 head. The few
lambs carrying killer flesh at hand to
j day moved rather readily at mostly
steady levels, while feeders were scarce
and steady with aged sheep ruling strong
to a quarter higher.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good to choice. $13 00013.75: lambs, fair
to good. $11.75013.00; feeding lambs,
*12.0001.3.25; wethers. $5.0007.50; clipped
Iambs, fed. $10.75011.60; yearlings, range,
$7.00010.00; fat ewes. $5.0007.00, breed
ing ewes, yearlings excluded. $6.0008.00;
feeding ewes, $4 75 ®6.00.
C hicago Livestock.
Chicago. Nov. 6.—(United States De
partment of Agriculture.)—Hogs—Re
ceipts. 21.000 head: market slow, steady
to strong: underweight 25050c higher:
Mg packers Inactive; demand broad at
top. $10.15; bulk desirable 250 to 325
pound butchers. $9 85010 10: malorlty
ICO to 225-pound averages. $8 6009 75:
bulk 140 to 160-pound weight. $6 00®
8.40; strong weight slaughter rigs large
ly $7 0007.50; packing sows mostly $8 75
09.00: heavv weight. $9 66010.15: me
dium. $9.20010.16. light. $7 8509.75:
light light. $6.5008.80; packing hngs,
smooth, $8.85 00.10; packing hngs. rough.
$8.500 8.85: slaughter pigs. $6 6007 75.
Cattle—Receipts. 15.000 head; better
grades yearlings steady to strong; spots
higher; weighty fed steers extremely
slow', weak to 26c lower; best yegjdlnge.
$13.00. average 1.013 pounds, few loads
at $12.00012.60; strictly choice kin <1m
scarce; weighty steera in liberal supplv:
fat she stock active, strong; cancers and
I cutters strong: bulk canners. $8.0003 25;
bulls active. fully steady; desirable
weighty bolognas. $4.25 and above:
raivea steady, bulk desirable vealers to
packers. $9.0009.50; outsiders, upward
to $10.00: stockers and feeders slow.
Sheep—Receipts. 14.000 head: market
active: fat lamha fully steady; under
tone strong; bulk fat natives and come
backs. $13.71014.00; outsiders, $1,4 16®
14.25; culls. $70 60011 00: choice rangers.
$13.86. some held higher: sheep sfeadv:
fat ewes. $5 0006.75; feeding lambs 25c
higher. hulk. $13.50014.00; top Mon
tanas. $14-26
Kalian* City Livestock.
Kansas City. Nov. 6.—(United States
Department of Agriculture).—Cattle—Re
ceipts. 12.000 head; calves, receipts, 26.
000. Most grades of killing steers dull;
bidding 15026c lower; few early sales
fed steers. $8 0009.60; 10016c lower; best
yearlings held above $11.00; better grades
of Hhe stock steady to weak; canners and
cutters fully steady; bulk butchers cows
and heifers. $3.7506.60; canners and cut
ters. $2.5003.60; bulls ifeady; calves
weak to 60c lower; veals off most: prac
tical top veals. $9.60; stockers snd feed
ers dull, steady, bulk. $5.0007.00; stock
cows and bQfers very slow at $3.00®
5 00; calves steady. $6.2507.3$.
Hogs—Receipts. 7.QD0 head; steady to
strong with Tuesday's average shipper
top. $9 60; packer top, $8.40. bulk of
snles. $8.7509.60; hulk of desirable 19"
to 300-pound averages. $9.1609.60; pack
ing sows. $8.5008 76. slock pigs strong.
$6 5007.00
Sheep - Receipts. 26,000 head; active;
lamha. 100 16c higher, top fed offering".
$ 14 26; western and top natives. $14.00;
clippers. $11 9o® 12 00; sheep strong, fed
Texus wethers. $8.00.
Ht. Joseph Livestock.
St Joseph, Mo, Nov. 6.—Uatlla—Re
ceipts, 4,200; eleiidy to 10c lower; bulk
steers, $6.25 09 f0: top. $10 60; cows ami
heifers. $3 25010.00; calves $4 0009.60;
stockers and feeders. 94.0007.50.
Hogs Receipts, 4.000 field. steady;
top, $9.75; bulk. $8.7509 00.
Hheep nml Lambs—Receipts 3,500 head;
steady to 1 Or higher; Iambs. $12.75014.00;
ewes. $5.5006 75
flilrnirn Kmc unit niirti*r Kttfur**.
Quotation* ftimliihed by Qaorjr* K
Clark, 1327 Woodman of tlia World build
Iny:
l.V.CM
I Cara I Opan. I High | I.ow. | Cloaa
__ j j j j
Nov. I r» I .384) .3*4) .3* I 3*4
l>rr ) 3fi4 I ;i» I .:t*4! .37*; :\*\
_niTTl'Ilt_
I Cara. I Opan. I High I I«o»v. I Clou*
Dar j 40 i if:: I “j j .32 4f .ri%
Jan I 4u 1 .33 I .33 1 .82*1 -324
\ I
Wall Street Has
Celebration of
Election Result
Biggest ami Broadest Stock
Market of ^ car Marks
Day After Election; New
Prosperity Seen.
II? Kll flAKII MMI I.ANK.
1 nivernal Service Hnanciwl Kdltor.
New York, Nov. 5.—Wall street cele
brated today tho election of President
Coolidge with the biggest anti broadest
market of the year. Brokerage houses
were crowded as they had not been in
many months.
Various things tended to accentuate
the good feeling over t lie election re
sults. First, was the report of car load
ings. which were the largest in the his
tory of American transportation. This
led to vigorous buying of the rails. The
big car loadings were taken to indicate
not only a large movement of the crops,
hut a larger distribution of general mer
chandise and materials. This suggested
an enlarged absorption of supplies which
would make necessary increased produc
tion.
Greatest of all the factors hack of
the market, however, was the dissipation
of doubt. The street considered the elec
tion of the president, and coincidentally
the stamp of approval on the Coolidge
policies, to mean no interference with the
Each-Cummins act. and also the passage
by congress of tho Mellon tax reduction
plan.
Leading men of finance and industry
expressed the opinion that t lie country
would enter upon a great period of pros
perity. They declared works of expansion
and general development had been held
up by tho confusion in government, if not
a fear of legislation that would penalize
enterprise. Overnight this fear had been
diasipated by the will of the people ex
pressed at the polls.
It was a remarkable market 1n that
there were few or no laggards. While the
rails naturally commanded most attention
early in tho day. the industrials, the cop
pers, the merchandising corporations, the
oils, the sugars and others came up with
them later in public favor.
There was profit taking—lots of It—but
it was absorbed readily and the tone of
the market was buoyant up to tho close.
Transactions for the day aggregated
1,620,300 shares.
Industrials made an average gain of
1 1-5 points.
Kails made an average gain of 1 1-3
points.
Money rates slightly firmer.
Coffee 4 to 7 points up.
Sugar 4 to 7 points down.
In the grain markets the buoyancy and
bullishness matched that of the stock
market if. in fact, it did not surpass it.
There was a big, broad opening at Chi
cago. especially In rye.
Business was on a large scale through
out the day and the market held strong
throughout the session despite a consider
able amount of profit taking.
Cot tern moved around apparently with
out definite purpose.
Prices were held within rather narrow
limits all day and the close was from
12 to 22 points higher.
New York Quotations
/
New York Stock Exchange quotation*
furnished by ,F. 8. Bathe & Co, 224
Omaha National bank building:
Mon.
High Low Close Close
Agrlcul Chem. 12%
Ajax Rubber .. . 9 8% 8% 9
Allied Chem . 74% 74% 74% 75
Alli*-Chalmer* ... ♦»'»% bO 60j* 60 %
Amer Beet Sug ..39 38 39 36%
Am Br 8h Fo. 84%
Amer Can .141% 137% 140 137%
Am Car A F ...166% 165 166% 164
Am H A Leath . 11% li
Am H A Lea pfd 66% 65% 65% 65%
Am Linseed Oil.. 18% 18% 19% 18%
Am Loconio .....128 121% 127% 122
Am Ship Ac Com . 10% 10%
Am Smelt . 83% 80% 87% 79%
Am Smelt pfd ..106% 106 106 % 106
Am steel Found.. 37% 27% 37% .”7 %
Am Sugar . 41% 37% 39% 38%
Am Sumatra ..... .. 7%
Am T & T .128% 127% 128% 128
Amer Tobacco ...166% 165 166% 165
Am Wat’wks A El.ltu loa
Ainer Woolen ... 65% 64% 54% 65
Anaconda .37% 36% 47% 37
Assoc Dry Good*.. 129% 127% 127% 126%
Assoc Oil . 40% 30% 30% 30%
Atchlaon .110% 108% 109% 108
Atlantic C Line ....140 139 139% 137%
Atl G & W 1. 15% 16%
Atlantic Rtf Co .. 87% 87% 89% 89%
Austin - Nichole ... 24 23 % 23% 23%
Baldwin . 122% l2u% 121% 121
Halt A O ....... 64 62 % b.i% 61%
Barntdall "A" ... 18 17% 18 is
Beth Steel . 42 41 41 % 4 1%
Bosch Magneto .. 26% 26% 26% 26%
Brook-Man Ry .. 28% 27% 27% 28%
Bk!yn-Man. pfd. 71% 70%
Bklyn-Ediaon Co. .119% 119% 119% 118%
California Packing 92% 92 f*2 92
Cal. Petroleum . 22% 22% 22% 22%
Canadian Pacific. 153% 163 151% 160%
Cal & Arlz. Min.. 61 60 51 50%
Central leather. 15 14%
On. Leather pfd. 48% 47 47% 45%
Cerro tie Paaco... 47 46 46% 46%
1 Chandler Motor*. 31% 32
Chena A Ohio. . 82% 83% 85% 83%
C.. Gt. West. com. 7% 7% 7% 7
C.. Gt. Weat. pfd. 23% 22% 23 21 %
Chicago A N. W.. 6 3% 62% 67% 61%
C.. M. & St. P 1.7% 12% 1.7 12%
C . M. A St. P. pfd 22% 22 22 21 %
C St P M A O Hy... 46
Chile Copper ... 33% 32% 33 32%
Chino . 23% 22% 2::% 22%
Cluett-Peabody . #7 56%
Cluett-Pea body. p. .. joi
Cocoa-Cobi . 78% 77% 7 8 77%
Colo. Fuel A Iron 40% 39% 9% 39%
Columbian Carbon.. 43 4.7
Columbia Gaa ... 44 43% 43% 43%
<'ongoleum . 41T4 39% 4Qfc, 41%
Con. Cigar* . 19% 19%
Con Gaa . 73% 72% 73 71 %
Continental Can.. 68% 68% 68% 6*s
Con. Motors . 7
Corn Product*.... 37% 36% 37% 46%
Coaden . 28% 26% 28% 26%
Crucible . 66 67% 57% 67 V
Cuba Cane Sugar 12 11% 12 11%
Cuba Cane Sug . p. 67% 66% 56% 67%
Cuba-Am. Sugar . 29% 28% 29% 29
Cuyame! Fruit .. 47% 46% 4*'.% 47%
Daniel Boon* ... 8 7% 8 7%
Davlaon Chemical 46% 4b 46 46%
Pela A Hudson .127% 126% 127% 124%
Du de Nemours .129 126% 128% 127
Kaatman Kodak .111% 111%
Erie . 29% 28% 29% 28%
Electric St Bat .59% 69% 69% 69
Fam Player* ... 85% 84 84 % 84
Fifth Av B111 L. . 11%
Fisk Rib . .. 9% 9% 9% 9%
Flleachman’a Y .79% 79 79 77 %
Gen Asphalt - 42% 40% 42% 41%
Gen Elec .260% 267 257% 266
Gen Motor* . 67% 67% 67% 57
Gold Dust . . . . . is % 38 %
Goodrich . Sl% 31 31% 29%
Gt Northern ore 30% 30% .10% .10%
Gt Northern pfd. 64% 6.7% 64 63
Gulf St Steel ... 71% 70% 71 71
Hartmann Trunk 35% 34% 34% 34%
Hayes Wheel . 33%
Hudnon Motor* . . . 27%
Homeatake M Co . 45 42 %
Houston OH .... 70% 60 69% Gi %
Hupp Motor* ... . .. .. 14% 13%
111 Central .110 108% 110 108%
III Central pfd . 109%
Inspiration . 25% 24% 26% 24%
Int E C Corp ... 32 31 % 31% 31%
Inter Harvester ., 97% 97 97 96%
Int M°rc Marine .. 9 9
Int Merc M pfd .. 36% 35 36% 35%
Inter Nickel -20% 19% 20% 19%
Int Paper . 43% 4:t % 43% 44%
Int'l Tel A T.8.7% 8.1 83% R2%
Invincible Oil . ... 14% 13% 13% 13%
Jones Tea . 17%
Jordan Motor .... . 35%
K Southern .. 25% 26% 25% 26
Kelly Springfield. 16 16% 16% 15%
Kennecntt . 48% 47% 48% 47
Lee Rubber . m% 9% 10% 10
Lehigh Valley . . 65% 64% *6 64 %
Mina Locomotive. 62% 62 62 62
Loose-WUps . 83 80% 9i.% 82
Louisville A N. . . .lot 99% 100% 99%
Mack Truck. ..100% 99% 99% 99%
May Dept. Store.. 97% 97 97 96%
Maxwell Motor A. 70% r,S % 69% 69%
Maxwell Motor It. 22% 21% 2 2 2 2
Marland •. 36 35% 36 35%
Mcx. Senbnard . 21% 2«% 21% 21%
Miami Copper.... 21% 21% 21% 21%
M . K A Tex. Ry. 18 % 17 % in 17
Missouri Pacific.. 22% 21% 2 2 21 %
Mo. Pacific, j.fd . 62% 60% 61% 60
Montgomery-\V. . 62% 40% 41% 39%
Mother Lode. 7% ,7%
Nash Motors.152
National Biscuit .73 73
National Enamel. ?2% 22% *2 2% 22%
National Lead. . ..154 1 53 % 153% 16.'%
N. Y. Air Brake. 43
N. Y Central . . .111% 109% 108% 109
N. Y . c A St L.114% 112 114% 109
N Y. N H A 11. 26% 2f, 35% 26%
North American.. 34% 3 4 34% 33%
Northern Pacific.. 66% 6 4 66 64%
N A W. Ry. 124% 121% 124% 121%
Orpheum . 22% 23
Gwens Bottle.. 41 40% 41 40%
Pacific till .. .63% 51% 53% 61%
Packard Motor,... 13% 13% 13% 13%
Pan-American 53% 62% 63% 52
Pan-American B 62% 6! % 62% 61 %
Penn It It . 46 4 4 % <5 1*%
Peoples (Inn 109% Bb. % 101 106
Per* Marquette 60% 59 60% 68%
Philadelphia Co 4m
Phillip* Prf .3i. % 34% 35% 34%
Pierce-Arrow . 9% 9 9% s%
Postutn Cereal . . . 7 4% 7 4 . 4 72 *
EAD COLDS
Melt in spoon; inhale vapors;
Ovmr 17 Million Jars <W IWfr
Pressed St Car. .. 4 4**#
Pro A ltef . 26 %
J’ullman 129 127% 1 29 1 27 %
Punta A leg Hu* . 43% 42% 43 4 2
I'ui* Oil .. . 24% 24% 24% 23%
Ky Slc«'l h*rln* . .12;* 12 '. 15 1“ %
Ray Cun . 14% 15% 14 l'%
Reading .62% 61% 62% 61%
Replug li .12% 12% 12% 12%
Rep ! A Steel ... 40% 45% 45%
Royal inch N Y 41% 44% 44% 41
St 1. A S K 38% 37% 58 37 %
» 1. A • W 4 i 4 1 % 42% II
Schulte Ci* Sirs 111 109% 110% 109%
Hears-Roebuck .126 122% 125% 123
Shell tin Oil .... 19% 18% 19% 18%
Simmons Co . 33% 32% 33% 32%
Sinclair Oil . 17% 17% 17% 17%
Slosa Sheffield ...69% 69 69 69 %
Skelly Oil . 21% 20% :i% 20%
Southern Pac -- 9*-% 94% 95% 94%
South Ry . 69% 68% *.9% 68%
Sian.I Oil Cm I .... 60% 59% 59% 59
Stand Oil N Y .. 37% 36% 57 36 %
Stewart - Warner .. 55% 53% 53% 64%
Stroinberg Carb .. 65% 65 65% 64
Sludnbaker .,. 39% 39 39% 39%
submarine Bout 7% 7 7% 6
Texas Co . 42 41 42 41 %
Texas O S . 81% 81% 81% m<>%
Texas A Pac . 38% 37 38 36%
Timken Roller B 37% 37 57 % 36%
Tot# Prod .. .. 66% 65% 66% t* %
Tub Prod "A". 91% 91%
Trans *i l . 4% 4%
Union Pac .142% 139% 141% 138%
United Fruit ....207 204% 207 204 %
IT .S C I P .124% 121 123% 121%
U S Ind A. 74% 70% 74% 70%
U S Rub . 33% 33% 33% 33%
IT S Rub pfd . 88% 88 88 % 87%
U S St I .110% 109% 109% 109%
U S Hr! pfd.122% 121% J 21 % 122
Utah Copper . 80% 79
Vanadium .26% 25 25% 26%
Vivaudou . 9% 9% 9% 9%
Wabash . 17% 16% 17% 16%
Wabash "A” . 48% 46% 48% 46
Western Un .. 111 % 110
West Air B _ 96% 96 96 95%
West Elec . 63% 63% *.3% 63%
While Eagle Oil.. 26% 26% 26% 26%
Wlille Motors ... 65% 64% 65 64 %
Word worth Co_110 109% 110 108%
Wtllyt-Over . 8% 8 8 8
VVIllys-O pfd . 66% 66% 66% 66%
Wilson .'.. 5%
Wilson pfd ... • .. 16%
Worthing Pump,. 43 41 % 43 42
Wrlgley Co . 4 4 45%
Yellow' C T Co... 43% 43 43 43 %
Yellow C M Co... 40 % 39% 39% 40
Monday's total sales, 869,900.
*, —. ... .
New York Bonds
__■*
New York. Nov. 6.—Under the leader
ship of railroad issues, many of which
mounted to the years highest levels,
bond prices moved vigorously ahead to
day. Buying of the railroad liens. In
fluenced by the Impressive republican
victory in the election was accelerated by
the report that car-loadings for the week
ended October 25 had established another
19^4 high record.
With the demand and covering an un
usually broad list of issues, gains of 1
to 2 points wers common among the
active rnil bonds. Seaboard adjustment
5s Denver At Rio Grande refunding 5«
and t 'onsolldated 4m. Chicago Great West
rn 4s and ’Katy" adjustment 5s broke
through their previous high levels, while
moderate rallies were staged by St. F'aul.
International Great Northern. Delaware a
Hudson. Chesapeake &. Ohio and Frisco
Mortgages.
Higher call money rates and a
dwindling supply of time funds con
tributed to the easier tone of Liberty
bonds. United Kingdom 6%s of 1923.
which sold at a 1924 peak price of 112%,
led an upward movement in the foreign
list.
While activity in the railroad group
overshadowed trading in other sections
of the domestic list, there were numerous
other strong spots, including copper and
Independent Steel company bonds. Magma
Copper 7s and Wickwire-Spencer Steel "■
each gained 2 points.
Among the new bond Issues scheduled
for early offering is one of $20,000,000
for the newly organized Cities Service
Bower and Ught company. The approval
of bond issues In yesterday’s election is
expected to swell the total of new state
and municipal financing from $200,000,000
to $300,000,000.
V. S. Bonds.
ITT. S. government bonds in dollars and
44 French Rep 7%s..l00% lorn, i"0%
70 Japanese 6Vis. >2 fl% 92
54 Japanese 4s . *7% *3*4
22 K of Belg 7%s-110 109% 110
36 K of Belg 6%« rets 96% 96% 9*.
42 K of Denmark '•» 1«o% 100%
14 K of Hungary ?%a x8 87%
; 119 K of Nether 6s '72.100% 10" }«0%
| x 1 K of eNther 6s ’64.101 100% 100%
lx K of Norway x® '43 "x% 9x % 9*%
! too K Her Cr HI 8s 86% *5 85%
25 K of Sweden 6s .104% 104% 104%
20 Oriental Dtv deb 6a 87 86% xt.%
| 111 I’aria-Lyons-Med 6s xi% 80% 80 •»
14 Rep of Bolivia Hs 93 92% 93
2 Hep of Chile vs '41.106 1"7% 107%
2 2 Rep of Chile 7s .. 9x % 98 98 %
21 R of Colombia 6%a 99% 99 u. 99%
I 4X.1 Re; of Cuba 6%s 97 96% 9i
1 29 R of Kl Sol v n f 8s. 103 1"2% 102%
7 Rep of Finland 6s x7% 87 87 %
.15 Hr of Queenel 6s.. 104 103 % l"3%
I IX Ht of Han I' h f »s .101 B'0% 1"»%
2 .Swiss Confed 8s 113% 114% 114%
6" Swiss Oov 5%» ’46.100 99% 99%
26 UKofOBAI 6%s 29 112% 112% 112 %
21 I’KofG BA 1 5 % s ’27.106 105% 1«5%
20 Brazil Xa .96% 95*\ 96
22 Brazil-C'ent R K 7a 83% 83 83
inmniic.
16 Am Ag Chain 74b 944 94 94
7 Am chain sf 6b... 964 964 96%
5 Am Smelting 6s...106% 1064 1064
53 Am Smelting 6b... 97% 96 4 97 %
43 Am Sugar 6s. 99 93% 98%
83 Am TAT 6%s.1»34 103 103%
24 Am TAT 6s .101 % 101 101%
29 Am TAT 4s . 97 4 97 4 97 4
7 Am W XV A E 6s.. 92% 92% 92%
78 Ana Cop 7s '38.... 1004 994 1004
67 Ana Cop 6s Ml.... 96 4 98 4 93 %
24 Armour Co liel 54s 9° 39% 69%
1 Associated 011 6s.. lol % 101% 10!%
7 ATASE gen 4s. 90% 90% 90%
4 ATASF adj 4s. 83 4 8,3% 8.14
6 At Cat Li 1st 4s.. 91% 91% 91%
37 14 A O 6s '95.100% 100% 100%
287 B A O cv 44b .... 90% 89% 90%
32 B A O gold 4s.... 88 87% 83
10 Bell Tel I’a 1st 5a. 100% 100% 100%
24 Beth St con 6s.... 96 96% 96%
18 Beth St pr m 5s.. 89% 89 89 %
24 Brier HIM Si 64*. 97 964 96 4
7 Bkvn Ed gen 5b..101% 1004 101%
623 llkyn-Man Tr 6b.. 82% 81% 82%
4 11 It A P 4 4b. 86% 86% 86’,
7 Calif Pet 64s. 101 100% 100%
1 Can No deb G 4s... 117 4 11" 4 117 4
62 Can Pac deb 4s.... 80 79% 79%
30 C C A O 6s 1064 105% 105%
7 Central of tia 54s. 98% 984 984
16 Central Death 6a .100% 100% 100%
4 Cent Pac gtd 4tr. . . 88 88 88
149 Ches A O cv us.. 98% 93 98%
111 C A O cv 44s • 964 SO 96
7 Chic A Alton 34s. 45% 46 4.,%
41 c II A Q rfg it A 101 6, 101 % 101 %
9 C B A Q gen 4s ... 89 4 89 4 89 4
106 Chi A East III 5s... 73% 734 73%
104 Chic Ot West 4s ... CO % 59% 60%
60 C M A St r* cv 4%s 66% 554 06%
34 CM A Ht P rfg 4 4 * 51 60 4 50%
61 C M A St P 4a '25.. 70% 70% 70%
5 C A N XV rfg f.s.. 99% 99 4, 99%
4 C R I A P gen 4s.. 83% 83% 83%
378 C R I A P rfg 4s. . 82% 82% 82%
1 C Un 8 is B. 102 102 102
1 Chtc A XX'est Ind 4s 77 77 77
39 Chile Copper 6s. .106% 106% 106%
75 CC. 'AM L rfg 5s D 96% 9.',% 9u ■„
15 c Un Term 6b ...1004 1004 100%
3 Colo A s rfg 14s. 90% 90% 90%
1 t'olum O A E 6s. .1004 1004 1JS1?
19 Com Pow 9^*4 •*' *
2 Conn Coal of MV1 Os H77-* *«*
2 Cons Pow 5s . 90% 90% ®0%
1CCS deh 8s stpd 98% 98% 9' %
11 c Am Sug 8a.. . .198 4 108 l®*.9
3 Del,, A Hud cvt 6s 99% 99% 99-,
14 D II A El 1st rfg Es 91 % 914 »J'«
99 Den A R H rf 5b. 47 4 45 4,4
61 Dei, A It Or con 4s 02 4 f]% {*«
1 |iet Edison rfg 69.. 10*4 1"*4 1®5V*
2 Del Un Ry* 44*. 9.1 924 »?%
4 DuP de Nem 74*.108 1074 10,4
0 Duquense I.gt 6s...1064 1054 Jo54
28 East Cuna Su 7 4 8*103 4 103 4 1°34
123 Etnp (i A E 74s .. 9« 97% 98
108 Erie cvt 4a 1) . 69% 69 69%
27 Erie g n lien 4a . 63 *2% 82%
15 Fisk Rub 3a . 106 106 lot,
22 Goodrich 6 % s . .|on% 1004 100%
f,4 Goodyear T 8a '31 109% 108% 109_
23 Goodyear T Ss '41.120 1194 119%
8 G Tr Ry of C 7s 117 1168, 1,C%
10 Gr Tr Ry of C Cs..l074 107% 107%
86 Gr North 7a A . ...109% 108% 10, t
7 Gr North Ea . 94*j »»% »«%
11 Herahey Choc 6s 103 4 103% 1„3
117 Hud A M rf 5s A 88 87 % 87 4
41 Hud A M sd In 5s 65 64 % 6„
9 llumb (i A R 64* 1004 100% 100%
16 HU B T rfg 5* . 98 97 % li
68 III CCStUANO r 5s 98 97% 98
2 Illl Steel deb 4 4» 95 95 95
10 Inter It Tr 7a. .. 89 88 4 83%
9 Int R T 6a . ... 67% 67 67
12 Tnt R T rfg 5a at . 65% 65% 65%
25 Int A Gt No ad 6s 62% 614 62%
36 Int A Gt No lat 0b. 101% 101 101
19 Inter Merc M s f 6s 87% 87% 8^%
2 Int Paper Es A . . 864 86 86
260 K C-Ft S A M 4s. 87% 87 4 S.%
13 K C P A D 5s .. 94% 94% 94%
16 K C Southern 5a . 89% 89% 39%
36 K C Terminal 4a . 85% *2
8 K G A Elec 6s ... 93 4 98% 93 4
6 Kel - Spg Tire ss . 97% 97% 97%
4 Laclede G S L 54* 97% 96 9u
19 L Sh A M 8 4b 96 4 96% 96%
26 Liggett A Myers 5b 99 98% 99
0 Louis A N .1* B .102% 102 4 1024
11 Louis A N un 4a . 93 4 93% 93 4
7 Louis O A K 6b . 92% 917, 92
22 Mag Copper 7b .117 1154 II"
2 Man Sug 7Xjs 98 97 % 97%
114 Man Ry ron 4s . 64 63 % 64
6 Mar St Ry 7s .... 97% 97% 974
23 Mid Steel cv 6* . 38 4 37% 38%
16 M K A T 6s C .1024 102 1024
26 M K A T E» A .. 86 4 86% 86%
634 M K A T 6s A 69 67% 68%
33 M Pac 1st 6s 99 98% 99
280 Mo Pac g 4s .... 62 % 63% 63_
4 Mon Pow Es A 984 98"J 96 a
4 N E T A T 1st 6a. 101 101 101
8 New O T A M 54* 99 98% 99
237 N Y Cen 6» .109 4 108% 109
107 N Y C r A i 6a 100 99% 99%
1 N Y Cen r 4a . . 84% 34% 84%
44 N Y C A St L 54a 95% 93 95
3 N Y Ed I rfg 64a.113% 113% 112%
55 N Y N 11 A H 7s S„ 87% 87',
172 NYN1IA 11 7s i fra. SIX, >1 >1%
128 NYNH4H cv t>s ’4* 1* 77% 77%
5b New Y By 4s rtfs 18% 17% ••<%
5 N Y Tel ref 6s 41.107 iOb-* 1 £7
10 N Y Tel gen !%• 95% 95% 9.;%
t.l N Y West k B 4%s 56 •*•*% •>.<%
70 Nor A West cv f.t.123 122 1 23
11 Nor A West con 4s 90% 90% 90 *
7 No Am Kdis * f »7 % 97% 97%
30 No 1’hc tef 6h 14.107% l‘G% 107 %
15 No Par new 5s L> . 97 96% 97 i
15 No !*«'• pr ll 4s.. 96% 85% Ha**
s No St l’ow 1st 5s A 91% 93% 93%
1., North I* T 7s .10*% 108%
5 Oreg A Cal 1st 5s. !»1 % 101% 1J»1%
7 Mng Sh Is if 4s 97% 97% 9i %
9 l’ac O A Klee 6s . *4% 94% 94 %
17 Ps< T A T 5* '52.. 93% 93 »I
19 Penns It H «%* . 110% 110% 110%
1 Penns K It gen 6s. 103 103 10«4
19 Pent* It R g" 4 %s 9.1% 93% 93%
10 I’ere Alarq rfg 5s . 9*% 9* 96
3 Phils Co ifK 6s .103 103 1J3
18 Phils Go 6%» 94% 94% 94%
* Phil A R C A I 58.101% 101% 101%
3 Pierce-Arrow *s . 86% i»o% 65%
11 P R L A P 1st 6s B 95 94 % 95
16 Pub Serv 6s .104% 104% 104%
IK Punts Ale Sug 7s. 106 105% 160
5 Reading gen 4 %g . 94% 94 94
1 Rep Ir A St l 5s . . 9 4 9 4 9 4
10 Rio Or W c t 4s. . 71 % 71% 71%
15 Rork I A A I* 4%s 83% 83 83%
15 St L I M A S 4a. 93% 93% 93%
72 St Is I M A S 4m. *4% 84% 84%
130 St L A S F 4s A. 72% 72 72 %
63 St L A S F 4s . . 8 t% 83% 83%
413 St I* A H F «•.... 73% 71% 72%
62 St Is S c 4s. 86% 86% *6%
1 St Paul II l> 6s.100% 100% 100%
3 S An P S 6s . 99% 99% 99%
238 Sen Air Is . (Is... 83% *2% *3%
175 Sen Air is 5s . . . 69% 68 69
12 Sea Air is rfg 4s. 68% 6*% 5*%
18 Sinclair G O 7s.. 9"% 90% 90%
38 Sin Gnn 011 6 %s • 15 84% 85
15 Sin Gr Oil 6%s .100% 100% lfln%
10 Sin ripe Is f>8_ 84 8 4 6 4
123 So Pacific 4s . .. 97% 97% 97%
17 So Pacific rfg 4s.. 9'> 89% *9%
2 So Pacific 4s . . . 85% 86% 85%
3 8 So Rail 6%s . 107 106% 107
2 4 So Rail g 6s .103% 103% 103%
53 So Rail v 4h . 75 74 % 75
81 So Bell Tel 5s ... 97% 97 97
9 Stan G A K 6%f..l02% 102% 102%
2 Tonn El 6s . 9* 97% 98
24 Third Ave 5s . . 45% 44% 44%
14 Third Ave rfg 4g. . 64% 64% 68
12 Toledo Kdison 7s.. 110 109% 109%
1 T St I. A W 4s _ 83% 83% 83%
7 Un Pacific 1st 4s.. 92% 9^ % 92%
11 Un Pacific evt 4s.. 99% 99% 99%
15 Un Pacific rfg 4s . 86% 86% 86%
2 Utd Drug evt 6s.. 115% 115% 115%
5 U 8 Rubber 7%s ..104% 103% 1U4%
2< i Rubber 5a . 14% ** 14%
38 U 8 steel ef 6s ...105% 105 105
13 Utah P A- I, 5*- 93 92 % 93
43 Va-('ar Chm 7%s . 33% :!2% 33%
24 Va-Car Chm 7s ... 63% 63 63%
7 Va RyAP rfg 5s... 93 92 % 93
6 Va Ry 5b . 96% 96% 96%
74 West Klee 6s . 99% 99% 99%
31 West Md 1st 4s €4% 63% 63%
7 West Pac 6s . 90% 9u % 90%
2 West Un 6%e .. .110% 110%, 110%
24 Westing Elec 7s ..108% 108% 108%
4 West Shore 4s .. 83% S1% 8J%
10 Wick Spen St 7s... 75 73 % 75
7 Wlllya-Ov 1st 6%a 98% 98% 9*%
19 Wilson Co sf 7%s.. 52 51 62
11 Wilson Go 1st 6s.. 89% 89 89%
16 Wilson Co cv 6s... 50% 50 50%
14 Young SAT 6s . 95% 95% 95%
Total sales of bonds today were $16.
744,000 compared with $15,312.onr» previ
ous day and $11,729,009 a year ago.
RADIO
V/
Program for November <J.
(Courtesy of Radio Digest.)
Bp Associated Press.
WEE!,. Boston <303): 6. Big Brother
club 6:30 musical; 7 quartet: 8 from
WRAP.
WON'. Chicago Tribune (37*) 6 organ:
6:30 concert; 8 concert; 8:30 classical:
10 Chapman n orchestra, artiste
WMAQ. Chicago News 1 447.5) 6 Chi
cago theater organ. 6:30 orchestra; 8
talk: 0 lecture: 9:15 male chorus.
KYIV. Chicago (536). 6 35-10 concert,
soliets. talk
WI.W. Cincinnati (423) 10 talk: 10:30
concert, trio; 31:3« Arabian Nights
WFAA. Dallas News (476). 8:30-9:20
banio sextet: 11-12 orrhestra.
WOC. Davenport (484), 7 Sandman;
9 orchestra.
WWJ. Detroit News (517) 7 News or
chestra
WCX Detroit Fr*e Pres# (517) S con
cert: 6 sneaker, business forecast, so
prano baritone
WRAP. Ft. Worth Star-Telegram (476) j
7:2 0-8:39 concert: 9'10-10 4 5 program.
WDAF Kansas C'l tv Star *411) 6-7
School of the %*r- 11 45 Nighthawks
KHJ. Ix»s Angel** (395) 8 concert:
* 3*) chilriren. 10 aittomotlve concert.
12 dance.
W HAS Louisville Times (400) 7.30-9
c<w~art. religious talk.
WMC. Memphis Commercial Appeal
(500) 8:30 program.
WCAY. Minneapolis (286) 10:30 or
chestra. Scotch comedian, soloists, con-,
traltn.
WCCO. Minneapolis. St Paul (417)
6:30 concert; 7:80 lectures: 8 musical:
10 orchestra.
CHAT, Montreal (425) 7:20 program. !
WRAP. New York ( 492 ) 6 service*;
6 20-8:45 talk, eolo'srs. 6:45 The Tec
nc« 10 orchestra.
WJY. New York (405) «;30-9:30 talk,
solo*, dance.
WJZ New York (455) 6 orchestra: 7
Wall St. Journal review-; 7 10 talk; 7:30'
recital: 9:30 orchestra.
WHN, New York (260) 1:10 a m.-l:30|
n m . solos, re itai*. orchestras.
--—- -* — ■ ■■■ -
WOP. Newark (40*) 1:30-6:30 eolo*.
dance, talks ... . , .
KGO. (Oakland (312) *-1:30 orcheatra;
10 drama, trio. .... . .. .
WtM*. Philadelphia <*A9) 6 „o orches
tra, ; 7.30 coocart; 0 30 recital; > d
** a\V r A K. PH tabu rah (46?) 6 30 1'r* la
Kaybae; 6:45 special: 7:30 weeklv review.
KOW, Portland (492) 7 etorle* music.
KP(J San FrancUno (423) 10 1 1 ©i*
KAQ,1 "s«dbJCan («0> comirt. *
WOY. 8chne< tady (360) 6 45 nev
books; 7 choir: 10:30 oraan
wnc. Washington (460) 6 30 Tan
Arnerl'-an nlcht.” band
WCBL*. Zion (345) * chorus, reader.
W0AW Program
_ -j
Thursday- No.embsr 6.
6;(I0 p. m. Etkery child's story hour
conducted by Grace -Sorenson, editor arid
publisher of Every Child s Msgsslne
( 30 p m Dinner program. Acker
man's orchestra of Empress Rustic Gar
00 p. m. Program by Page County
Fa liners’ hand of Clarlnda. Ia ; >IaJor
O* orge W. Landers, conductor. Trans
mitted from WO AW a studio In tha Way
Seed and Nursery company building.
Shenandoah la „ , .
•'"*r".h-. :Th* HOUr. °.f.. ‘Cl0P J • Beaton
Overture, “Rival" . . . W» E M- Petite
Incidental baas aolo. Mr. ('°«ciifr.
Xylophone aolo, "The Mocking B gtobbe
.Gerhard Freudenberg
Solo “Laddie o’ Mine'.. Bessie L. Btel*e
Mrs. E E. May.
Talk. •
Karl K May.
Cornet solo. “Old Kentucky Home’ <a :
vorle) .. • • . Barnes
Hubert .Sunderman
Norwegian slumber aong. ‘’Sleep. Bab)
Sleep” . Gilder
Selection. ' "Songs from the Old Folk.
.•.•..ss.s..s. h. ijane
.... I-ee W. Uckwr,l
(b) "Faded Love letter”. Parcoa Moore
Miss Valeta B. .Stout.
Talk
Don C. Griswold, county agent of
Page county.
Characteristic. "The Bells ofASt yl*Ali,mii
Selection. "I.a Traviata" .. . . y«;d*
Saxophone solo. "Beautiful Iple of he
Sea" . Thomaa
Ben Goecker
Solo, "In a Little Town Near By
Florence Turner Maley
Mrs. E. K May
Hawaiian waltz. •Kaw.lklnt^
Cornet solo! "Nellie Grsj" (air v*^er
Guy Orth
German march. "The ZR-3' (Dos An
gr]p*) . AiChrr *
Complimentary to the ship and brave ^
crew who auccessfully piloted the crar*
to America.
Vocal solos: .....
(a) ‘Take a Look at Molly ■
.D. W Lockwood
(b) "Why Did I Kiss That Girl?" Kirf
.Miss Vaieta B. Stout.
Talk. “Municipal Band Laws."
Major Geo. W. Landers
March. "The Iowa Band Law” .
. K L. King
Dedicated to Major Landers, fsther of
the Iowa music law.
“Star-Spangled Banner.”
No WOAL frolic.
THE MAN
WE WANT
Has good personality, is hon
es; and ambitious. We offer
him a permanent, profitable,
honorable and enjoyable sales
position.
We are an old established
FIRST MORTGAGE BOND
house and want a high grade,
clean cut man to handle our se
curities in the Omaha territory.
Experience in the sale of se
curities is desirable.
We want this ad to reach
men who are not in the habit of
hunting jobs but who earnestly
desire a chance to make money
in a permanent business where
opportunity actually exists. Must
have brains, energy, initiative
and character.
We will arrange for interview.
Apply only by letter, giving full
particulars about yourself. ^
Address to E. A. Redlog, Mer
chandising Department, Bee,
Omaha, Neb.
Do not telephone or call.
/f=. ,
WIRE
TELEFIIONE
or WRITE
Your Orders for Grain or
Provisions for Future Delivery
PRIVATE WIRE SERVICE
To All Principal Markets
OHAHA OFFICE PHONE, AT lantic 6312
LINCOLN OFFICE PHONES tT.-,'0" .'i" „„
OMAHA KANSAS CITY CHICAGO
pdike Grain Corporation
II Experienced Efficient Reliable