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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1920)
11 irlfc BdU: OMAHA, MUIWI, UtIUMh !. I'.fiK Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day Live Stock Woeelpt wore Official Monday ....16. "on Official TiiMUay ....1 5. 11 J Olftclal Wednesday.. HI. HI Katlruat ThuraAaj.. t.Soo 4 day thu k ...47,520 Mint day laat wk..l71 Sam daya I wk go.46.ii67 Sama daya t wk ano.4R.7IH Omaha, Oct. 7. t"ttl. )loir. Sheet; 3.001 44.710 2,:i3 :.io4 6,214 KI..IK9 MOO 15,,1"0 14.3S4 10I1201 11.627 M7.S21 U.l 1 0(1.131 u, as: iu.::i Sam daya year afo.6S.477 1.61S M.14J Recelpta and rtopoalllon of llva alo-U ai-the Union Stoek, l'irj, umhi, Neh., for, 34 hours endlr.f at 3 o'clock p, m., October 7, 1!0. RECFPTS M EAD. Homes and Cat Hga. Shii. Mlm f "W. ft- St. P. 1 ... M'a.ourt Farlfle 1 Vnlon Paclflo 11 11 40 ... O. N. ft W., eant 6 I ... C. A N. VV., went. S(l 18 ... 3 . 8t. P., M. & U 4 C. n. ft Q raat 4 2 ('., 11. A Q, neat 131 6 7 ... C R. 1. A P., eat .. 4 4 Illlnola Central : 2 Total re.-olpt 21 65 S DISPOSITION HEAD Cattle. Hons. Sheep. Morrl A Co 792 Swift ft 'o 242 I'udnhy racking Co... 1,786 Armour Co - 8(9 Oeon Pack. Co. J. W. Murphy I.incoln Packing Co... &5 o. Omaha Pack. Co.. 21 HntKlna Pack. t.. ... 38 John Koth ft Bona .. 2 ilayarowlch ft Vail .. 10 ftlaaaberg & Wllaon SS W. B. Van Sant ft Co. 90 lionton & Van Sant.. It 4 W. AV. Hill ft Co 40 r. P. I-ewli 10 t. P. Root ft Co 249 J. H. llulla 231 Koaenatock Proa. .... 899 V. a. Kellogg 121 Werthelmor ft Degen) Sa Kills & Ca 70 A. Roihachllcl 23 Kb.-Kan. C. ft C. Co. 2l K. Q. Christie 81 Haker . 71 J hn Harvey 721 JiiMon ft I.unilgreu . . 82 lnnle ft KrancU .... 92 Cheek ft Krebs 23 Omaha racking- Co. .. 6 Midweat Packing (,0. 6 Smiley Other buyers 1,702 72 UK U9 !7 4f 600 0U7 J.M2 2,010 'mancia 1 7,838 Total 10.634 3.990 13,677 Cattle Receipts of cattle were tha lArReat that have been here of a ThuraJay aia aeanon, about 5.600 head being re ported In. Total for the four days . 47.600 aa compared with 41.700 last week. There waa a pretty good demand for west ern beef but recelpta also were largo .mil tba market waa no better than ateaily. Cowa and , helfera showed strength, tho market being strong to 1 5 ((f 2 S c higher ilian yesterday. Htoekera and feeder were slow at teady prices. For tho week they show sn advance of mostly 25gr50c. Western beef la about steady this week ind rows are closing 25a fr more above the low time whl.o some1 of the roj1 heifers are aa much as 60o higher. Native be.ves are steady for the day and week. Quotations on . cattle: Choice to prime beeves, 116.60117.60; good to choice betves, J14.60 16.'.6; fair to good beovea, $l?.0014.00;' common to fair beeves. J10.00 12.00; choice to prime yeaiitng-t, 3I6.D017.60; good to choice yearlings, S14.50itt 16.00; fair to good yearlings. $12.00)14.00; common to fair yearlings, 39. 64 & 11.(0; prime heavy grass beeves, $1 l.So jji 13.7B ; good to ch-jlce grass beeves, b. 2 S fg 1 1.00 ; fair to good grass beeves, 17.60 9.00; common to fair grass beeves, J6-O0j7.60; common to fair grass beeves, f6.5ua8.0D; choice to prime grass co-vs, 57.007.7S; good to choice grass cows, S5.764jl6.76; fair to good grass cowa, 36 00 &5.7(; rommon to fair grasscows, 3.Vfa i(r5.!S; choice to prime feeders 110.00 II. 00; goad to choice feeders, $8.60 III. 00; medium to good feeders, $7. 60 o. 9v common 10 tair iocupib, in.unwi.ifi;, (.ood to choice storkers, $S.259.25; alr to good stackers, 17.0003.25: common .0 fair storkers. (.0f6.75: stock heifers, Si.007.0n; stock rows, $4.6ft(tl"6.25: stock calve) 6.009.60' veal calves, $s.00(tf il.Oti; bulls, stags, etc.. $5.0010.00. , BEEF STEERS. No. " At. Pr. No. Av. Pr. tT.Tr.T.TIW llS.f) 40 121 $14.75 17 1328 15.25 Hogs Another limited run of hogs ar rived for today' trade and demand "vas rather Indifferent at prices generally steady. Occasional sales mwde early wera perhaps a dime h!grir, bu' doling trade was barely steady. Bulk of the receipts changed .handa at $14.354814.75, with best light hogs making a top of $15.25. - . . HOGS. Sh. Pr. Chicago Tribune-Omaha, lire Liwsrd Wire. New York, Oct. 7. Dealings in stocks today took on a more ap parcntjirofcssioiial complexion than 04 'luesQay,. and price movements showed the effect of quick shifts of trading positions. The technical situation of the market had brought quotations to a point where they invited increased activity on the side of reaction and, at times, this was readily sensed by traders. Not only had prices of railroad shares moved upward for nearly a month with no important setbacks, but the industrial list had recovered at the opening of the current week, a fair portion of the recent decline resultant from price cutting in mer chandise markets. Furthermore, the fact that several prominent manu facturing and distributing companies had arranged for large issues of funded securities - carried the sug gestion that others would probably ... 1 . I A enter tneioan mantei aim iuifi a "drives" at slveral stocks indicated speculative effort to discover stocks likely to be depressed by-the inser tion of funded obligations ahead of them. Stocks Fluctuate. -rfut tim AuV wns not one of reaction al together. In the morning a number of la'lroad and not a few Industrial shares wire bid upward. L,ater inese, who ,,thera. were forced down again. There wero.no new developments to dtlrect thJ course of quotations and tnis, too, women to the advantage of professional under takings. Call money continued at 1 and t per cent. Realising sales were of Influence In Imparting a heavy tone to government war bonds and flie general bond market seemed more irregular than the day before. Every day the record of transactions have been (.potted liberally with sales which call for delivery ;itf oays later, xne supposition that French holdings of American securi ties are coming on the market In connec tion with tho Anglo-French loan maturity hardly efplalns.vthe matter for the rea son that the French government has mnde ample preparations for its Bhare of tno loan, excepting the delivery Of gold vet to come. The rise of 10 to more than lr points In ma.uy rail bonds would nat urally stimulate sales by foreign holders who aro waiting long for a satisfactory market and are desirous of accumulating tt lances on this side. n Reserve Ratio Down. The Bank of England's weekly state ment disclosed extensive government bor rowing, tho consequent increase of de posits from the transaction together with a large upturn of privato bank deposits, carrying tho reserve ratio down to the second lojvest level of the year.) The figure was f.87 per cent compared with 8.49 per cen" In the week of July 1. Last week the ratio was slightly higher than 11 per cent. Government loins expanded somewhat Wore than $200,000,000 for '.lie week. The orelgn exchange market was color less as fair as European ratos were con cerned, but there was a sharp reaction of Bombay and Calcutta exchange and a less marked reaction of Chinese rates. These movements were connected with the declining tendency of silver. i New York Quotations Omaha Grain Range of prices of the leading; stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building: KAIL.S. Wed. High Low Close Close A . T. & S. F 89 8814 8',4 88 Baltimore ft Ohio. 48 4J 48 47 Canadian Pacific. -.129 V, lfflH 127H 127i No. Av. r.S. .381 D. .293 f3. .290 (I). .255 69. .290 78. .208 r-6. .194 17. .240 40 $14.: 250 14.40 80 220 70 110 14.60 14.70 14.60 14.80 15.00 15.26 No. A. 52.. 241 61. .324 70. .277 63. .317 61. .321 36.. 233 22. .208 Sh. Pr. 70 $14.35 ... 14.45 70 14.65 4, 14.75 40 14.65 120 14.93 ... 15.10 SheepReceipts of sheep and lambs were estimated at 12,000 head and pocking demand had a fair degree of activity at somewhat stronger prices. Trade In fat sheep and lambs ruled firm to aruund 15 25c higher. Best fal lambs brought H2.25fi!2J50 and good killing ewes reached i.o. inc. ""'""" "X" "1" LTr-PM-sd Stl Car Co. 97 icruar i ivcn anu vi. at, ...... -went out at $11.75 and better. Good feed ing ewes ruled higher, selling up to S4.90. Quotations tin sheep and lambs; Best fat lambs. $12.1512.50; medium to good lambs. $11.76flU2.00: plain and coarso slambs, $11.00(&'11.60; choice handy year lings, $8.258.75; heavy yearlings, $7.50 8.25; aged withers, $5.75!$C.50; good to choice ewes, $4.505.00; fair to good ewes, 4.O0(84.60; culls and eanner ewes, $1.60 3.00. Feeders: Best light lambs, $11.75 12.00; fair to good lambs. 11.25g11.50; Inferior grades, $10.0011.00; yearling wethers. $7.76418.60: yearling ewes, breed ers. $7.76(f 8.00; good to choice young ewes, N. Y. ft H. R 80 78 94 79', Erie R. R 19 .19 - 19 tit. Northern, pfd. 8994 88H 89 Chi. tit. Western.. 13Vi 13V4 13 Illinois Central 93 $5 86 Mo., Kan. ft Tex.. 44 4 Kan. Cily southern 26 Mo. Pacific 28 N. V.. N. H. ft H.V S Northern Pad'.fic... 92 Chi. & N.. W. ... M Penn. R. R 44 Reading Co. -...i.101 C. R. I. ft P. I... 39 94 So. Pac. Co 10194 So. Railway 32 T4 ( hi.. Mil. & St. v. 43 I. . Pac. Wabash 25 2894 3694 0V4 8294 43 14 26 2894 35 91 8294 43 99 10094 38 38 99 10094 3194 32 4194 42 127 127 127 12 12 1294 78 19 88 12 94 4 26 'i 28 35 9094 t3 43 9994 39 99 32 42 A. C. & Fdry. A.-Chal. .Mfg. A 1. Crt V. A. S. Corp, Uald.' L. Wks. H. S. Corp 6994 crucliiie Meet t:o. 13: Am. Steel Fdrs. . 36 I.ackwnn Steel Co. 6394 Mdvle Steel ft Ord. 3S .129 .. 12 STEELS. ..135 133 135 133 .. 33 33 33 34 .,.96 94 9S 95 .. 3 7 94 3 7 94 7 37 113 111 11194 110 68 .61 70 126 130 130 36- 36 36 63 ',i 63 94 38 38 96 96 76 76 $6.07.50: one year breeders, $5.00 5i'5.7o; good to choice feeder ewes, $4.605.00; fair to good feeders, $4.00(4.50; shelly feeders, $3.25 3. 75. ' Kansas City live Stock. Kansas City, Oct. T. Cattle Receipts, 6.500 head; beef steers mostly Bteady to strong. Blockers mostly 25 cents higher; sales, $8.00Sri4.75; old Mexican, $6.25 7.25; canera, strong; bulk, around, $4.60; all other classes uneven but mostly strong; vealors, $16.00; heavy calves, dHogs Receipts. 4.000 head: best kinds, 5cff40c higher; other kinds strong to 25c higher; top. $15.15; bulk light and medium, $14.5015.00; heavy, $14.00(9 14Sheep Receipts. 7,500 head; market slow; sheep about steady; native ewvs. $5.10; western lambs closed 50c to 75c lower: top, $11.00. Chicago I.lv Stock. Chicago, Oct. 7. cittle Receipts. 12. 0O head: steer active and strong to 2o rents higher: several loads steers and varllngs, $17.50(ff :8.35; $18.40 bid ard refused; bulk grassy kinds. $9.50J 15 1)0: westerns, receipts, 1.000 head; market steady to higher. Hogs Receipts. 18.000 bead; mostly 15 to 35 cents higher than yesterday's aver age: spots more; top. $16.00; bulk light and butchers, $16.3016.90. Sheen and I,ambs Receipts, 24.0IW; fat sheep aivLlambs opening steady; top na tive larrTBs. $12.60. . ' Kansas City live Mock. Kansas City. Mo.. Oct 7. Cattle Re ceipts. $.500 head; beef ateers steady to "'hSUs Receipts. 400 head; market strong to 25c higher; top, 15.1; bulk light and medium. $14.6015.0n Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 7.600 head; market about steady: western lartbs fully 6O0 lower. New York Coffee. New York. Oct. AThe market for coffee futures trie irregular today with an easv decline followed by rallies on huvlng "by Importers, whlcli, however, was attributed 1 most ot the local brohera to profit taking on short rolHracts. The opening was 4 to 7 points lower under scattered liquidation prompted by the n iud unsettled tone at Brarll, but offer Hjgs' were light and prices f.rmed up during the middle of the day ' With De cember advancing from 7.S1 to ..7.46. or S polnta net. higher. This Improvement was not fully maintained aa there wss a renewal of scattering liquidation late m the afternoon, with the market cloa ing net 4 point lower to 7 points higher. October. 7.04: December 74: Jnuary 7.5J: March. 7.84; May. 8.06; July. .2$; S'Spo"corffe'el!M.rket quiet; Rio 7.. 7; Santo 4s, 12C12H- New York Sngar. . vew York. Oct 7. There wa renewed weakness In the u" m"' k today and price sT)ld into new Tow grVund for the year. There were no sales of Cuba, which closed at 7 e e.t. t eoual to .2c for Centrifugal, but h.r were sales of 208 ton of Java whites nn"l G -uty P-a.- " "J" of Peru for "October shipment at . f " which W 94 lower than the pricea asked for Cjba pr, Pofto Rico ' ' Oman Potato Market. On ef Nebraska arrived, four car en track lnctidlng broken: demana and move ment rrjderate, market change bfprlee: ale direct to retailers. Nebraska sacked Early Ohio. No. 1. $2.75 J so. mostly $J T5; .!"""". Kirly Ohio, No. J. 12.7(0 $.00. moatly. 04 s7 27 46 2494 19 11 14 61 18 14 27. 46 24 194 11 14 61 Rep. Irn ft Stl. Co. 76 Raily Stl. Spring. SloFs-Shf. Stl&Irn 64 United States Stl. 88 COPPERS Ancnda Cop. Min.. 62 529f, Am.Srrllt.& Rfg.Co. 82 61. Bt-! ft Sup. Min. Co. IS- 18V4 Chile Cop. Co. .. 14-4 14 Chlno Copper Co.. 27 Inspiration & Aris. 46 94 Kennecott Copper. 24 94 Miami Copper Co.. 19 ev. Cons. Cop. Co.. 11 Ray Cons. Cop. Co. 15 ' Utah Cooper Co... 61 i.NDUSTKlAL,8. Am. Beet Sug. Co. 76 74 76 ii'. O. & W. I. S. 3.148 146 14S Am. Internat. Corp. 7 5 94 7 3 73i Am.. Sum. Tob. Co. 89 88 8 Am. Cotton Oil Co Aln. Tel. ft Tel.... 98 98 98 Brook'n Rap Trans 13 12 13 Btthlehem Motors. 6 4 94 4 American Care Co.. 33 32 33 Chan'er Motor Car 80 T8V4 80 Central Lthr Co.... 44 44 44 Cuba Cane Sug. Co. 35 35 36 Cal. Packing Corp. 64 64 64 Cal Pet'leum Corp. 27 26i 2694 Corn Pdctf RfgCo. 84 83 84 Nat. Enam. Stamp 58 68 58 Ftsk Rubber Co 20 20 20 Ceneral El. Co. ..141 Caston Wms.. Wig. 7 Gen. Mot. Co 19 Goodrich Co 60 Haskell ft B. C. .. 69 U. S. Ind. At. Co. . 82 Inter. Nickel 18 Intor. Paper Co. . 76 Ajax Rub. Co. ... 41 Kel.-Spring. Tire.. 56 63 39 95 77 96 Omaha, Neb., Oct. Z Wheat was in fairly good demand at prices ranging unchanged to 2c higher, No. 1 hard was unchanged for the bulk, while No. 2 hard and No. 3 hard were generally l2c up. Corn sold fairly well at figures un changed ifo a cent up. Oats sold readily with prices unchanged to 3c off. No 3 white !4c lower for the bulk. Rye was 23c off, and bar ley a cent higher. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 1 car (dark), $2.01; 7 car. $2.05. i " No. I hard: 3-6 car (dark), $1.09; 1 car (heavy). $2.04; 4 cars. 42.03; 3 car, $2.02; 2 cars (smutty), $2.02; 6 car (smut ty), $2.00; 1 car (smutty), $1.92. No. 3 hard: 1 car (heavy), $2.02; 3 cars, $2.01; 2 cars. $2.0; 1 car (smutty), $1.99; $ cars (smutty), $1.98: I car (very smut ty). $1.91; 1 car (smutty), (1.95; 3 car (very smutty), $t-.5; 1 car (very black), $1.94; 1 car (very smutty), $1.93. No. 4 hard: 1 car (1 mahogany), $1.99; 1 car, $1.98; 1 car (smutty), $1.9!; 2 cars. $1.97. No. 6 hard: 1 car, $1.94; 1 car. $1.93; 1 car, $1.93; 1 car (very smuttyT; $1.90. Sample hard: 1 car (smutty), $1.19. No. 1 spring: 1 ear (northern), $3.05. No. i spring: 2-6 car (dark northern), $2.07. sample spring: z car taarx nonnernj, $1.70; 1 car, $1.66: I car (dark northern), $1.66; a oar (northern). $1.65; l-tcar, $1.60. No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $2.02; 1 car, 12.01. No2 mixed: 1 car, $2.01. No." 3 mixed: 1 car (smutty), $1.03; 1 car (smutty). $1.91; I ear (durum), $1.(1. Ko. mixed : i car, i.i; i car tvsry $1.10. 3-6 car. $1.72. CORN. 1 car, 86c; t-l ear, 85c, 4 cars. 86c 1 car, 84c. 2 cars. 89c 1 car (special Dining), Chicago Grain black, smutty), No. 6 mixed: No. 1 white: No. 3 white: No. 3 white: No. 1 yellow: No. 3 yellow:. 89c: 3 cars. 88c. . No. 2 mixed: , 1 car, 16c; 1 ear, (5c; l-( car, 83o. , ,No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 84e. . 'OATS, y No. 1 white: 1 car, 63940.; No. 2 wtiTte: 2 cars. 63 c; ( car, (3c; 1 car (loaded out), 68 c. No. 3 white: V& car, sc, 52 c. . No. 2 : 4 cars, No. 3: 1 car. car, $l.o. HYK. $1.52. $1.62; 1 car. $1.51; 4-1 No. 3: A car, $1.82, No. - 4 2 cars, BARLEY. (lc; 1 car (shipper' weight). 81c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Today. .... 79 .... 26 .... 2$ 18 .... 7 Week Ago. 96 26 15 2 $ Year Ago. 123 19 Wheat Corn Oats Rye Barley Shipments Wheat 86 149 Corn 1 23 Oata 20 Rye v f Parley ; 4 CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS. weeit Today. Ago. Wheat 3 41 Corn 281 888 Oat $8 76 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat ,176 ,186 Corn 10 8 Ukts 24 7 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Wheat 125 94 Corn 28 . 19 Oat 31 32 NORTHWESTERN GRAIN RECEIPTS. Mlnneapoll 387 438 419 Uulutn. 225 268 740 Total .612 696 J159 Winnipeg 65 809 - 874 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, RMAntB . Today. Wheat 1,410,000 Corn 734,000 Oats (24,000 Shipment Wheat 1,287,000 Corn 248,000 Oats 381,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Wheat 1,074,000 131,000 Corn ;,v 84,000 14 3 1 93 9 9 4 2 Year Aso. 189 101 133 169 6 23 137 22 82 : Year Ago. 1,666,000 316,000 T00.000 736.0001 210,000 658,000 $4 87 88 12 94 52 61 62 18 14V. 27 46 24 19 11 15 61 77 94 89 23 98 12 . 4 32 79 41 35 6394 84 2 136 137 14244 7 I 18 60 69 82 18 76 41 66 13 20 4 18 60 68 82 18 76 41 56 13 19 4V4 18 50 67 83 18 76 41 56 13 21 4 Key. Tire ft Rub. 14 Inter. M. Mar. .. 20 Vav Mnt Co. ... 4 Mox. Pet 188 186 186 186 Mid. State Oil .. 16 15 16 16 Pure Oil 39 38 39 39 Wii.-Over. Co. ... 11 11 11 11 Pierce O. Corp. .. 14 14 14 14 Pan. Am. P. ft T. . 89i4 88 S 89 Pierce Arrow Mot.. 36 35 35 36 Roval Dutch 84 83 84 84 17. Si Rubber Co. X 80 77 7994 79 Am. Sugar Rfg...105 104 104 105 Sinclair Oil ft.Rfg. 32 31 32 32 Sears-Roebuck Co. .115 109 113 116 Stromberg Carb 70 69 70 7 Studebaker Corp.. . 58 67 57 58 Tob. Products Co. 69 67 67 68 Transcontin. Oil .. 11 11 11 11 Texas Co 52 50 62 52 U. S. Fd. Pr. Corp. 50 60 50 60 U.S.fm..Rfg.ft Min 67 The Wht. Mtr. Co 45 Wilson Co.. Inc. .-. . 52 si 62 us WsLchause Alrbke Western I'nlon ... 84 84 Wsthr-e Kl.ft Mfg. 47 45 Am. Wooler Co. ,. 72 72 2 o'clock sales .. Money Marks 0161 Sterling -r. 3.60 100 M J3 46 47 72 73 ,...613.600 Wed. Close 7 .0157 ' 3.51 ' . New York General. New York. Oct. 7. Flour Market was steady; spring patents and Kansas straights, $10.76(f 11.60; spring clears, $9.25 10.00; winter straights, $9.5lO.OO. Wheat Spot, market easy; No. 2 red and No 2 hard. $2.27. spot, c. 1. f. track New York, and No. 2 fnixed durum, $2.16 c 1. f. to arrive. Corn Spot, market easy: No. 2 yel low. $1.15. and No. 2 mixed. $1.13 c. t f. New York 10 days' shipment Oats Spot, market dul'; No. 1 white, 6c. LArd Market firmer; mlddleweat, $20.25 090.35. w Other article unchanged. New York Money. New York, Oct 7. Prime Mercantile Pper 8 per cent V Exchange Irregular; sterling, demand. Time Loan Steady, unchanged. kmi Money eteaay; nign. . per cent; low. 7 per cent; ruling; rate, 7 per cent; closing bid, 7 per cent: offered at 8 per cent; last loan, 8 per cent Esca In Omaha. Eggs No. 1, 513 doz.: No. I. 4(0 dos. cracks, -49c dos. Sutter 41o lb. Batter and 1 a No. 1. (?3 Washington Western grain growers will Join In gathering of produoera ot ag ricultural products called to meet in Washington October 12 and 18 to protest atalnst recent reduction In commodity prices. Associations of wheat farmers In Washington and Montana have agreed to co-operate with organized cotton, wheat, live stock, wool men and other who will demand that the government take cog nizance of speakers, manipulation and un fair discrimination In financing the or derly marketing of farm product. wasninrton rreaiaenx vruson i ezueci- ed to refer request of Governor Allen of Kansas tor Investigation of alleged ma nipulation of wheat market to Secretary of Agriculture Meredith, It was learned at the White House today. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Omaha Grain Co., Doug. 2627. Oct. 7. Open. High .1 Low. I ClosaT Yes'y. J. Wht. I I Dec. 2.01 2.04 -1.97 1.99 1.99 Mar. 1.9T 4 12.00 1.94 1.96 1.97 re&. 1.59 1.59 1.67 1.58 1.5 May 1.61 I 1.521 1.49) 1.62 1.(2 Corn Oct. . .90 .92 -88 .90 .92 Dec. .87 .88 . 8 8 94 .87 . 87 May .901 9194J .88 .90 .90 Oats ' 1 Dec. , .66 .56 .64 .65 .(5 May .60 .60 .58 .60 .60 FOct. 21.50 21.80 21.60 21.80 21.60 Nov. 21.75 21.90 21.75 21.90 21.60 Lard 1 Nov. 19.10 19.37 18.10 19.37 i 19.00 Jn.-. 16.98 17.25 16.85 17.17 16.98 Rib Oct 15.40 16.60 15.40 15.60 15.15 Jan. 15.25 15.45 16.25 15.35 15.20 Mlnneapoll Grain. Minneapolis. Oct 7. Flour 60 to 60 cents higher. In carload lots, family pat ents quoted at $11.2611.(0 a barrel In 98-pound cotton aackS. Bran $80.00 35. CO. Flax No. 1, $2.812.83. Kw York Cotton. New York. fet. 7. Buying order were less numerous at the opening of the cot ton market today and first price were from 11 points lower to 5 higher, the morUet heintr renerallv below the previ ous close. After showing; about 33 point ISlmms Petroleum net loss, oon alter tne sian, mm Buy ing devotoped and rallied the list to last night's closing level. December contracts sold up from 22.17c the low point of the morning to 22.90, or 46 points net higher, late today, while October advanced to 24.25; or 70, points above last night's 'closing quotations. Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah.' Ga Oct 7. Turpentine Steady; (1.21; sales, none;, receipts. 347 bbls.; shipments, 43 bbU.; spekj 18,915 bbRosln Steady; sales. 114 casks . receipts. 1.278 casks; shipments, 387 casks; stock, 64.616 casks. Quote: WW, $11.32. - Evaporated Apples sad Dried Fruit. New York. Oct 7. Evaporated Apples Market dull. Prunes Barely steady. Apricots and Peaches Quiet Raisins Neglected. Chlrazo Produce. Chics no. Oct 7. Butter Lower; cream ery, 43 60c. Eggs Higher: recelpta. 7,05$ eases; firsts. 6768C. Poultry Alive unsettled: fowls, general run, J4c; springs, 27 c;i turkeys. 45c. Local Stocks and Bonds Quotations furnished by Burns, Blinker ft company: - . Bid Asksd Eldredge Reynolds Co,,-7 Pfd . ' Burgess-Nash- Pfd., 1 , 1923-43 , 11 Harding Cream. 7 91 Pfd. .-. lOr Paxton ft Gallagher, 7ft, pfd. ' 8 100 M. C. Peter Mill. 1 Pfd.. . 1938 . M. ft. Smith Building com pany. IV,. Pfd. . $7 108 Thompson-Belden ft Co., 7 i Ffd 4)8 1 88 Union Stock Yard. Om. ..83 3 BONDS, Argentine Gov. Ext 4a 7.90 Armour ft Company 7s. 1J- 9 . ' $ Doug. Co. Court House Re- , construction 5s. 1(37-38. ,'.. .. t.30 Dundee Paving (s, 1930.V ' 100 French External 8. 1945. .101 18191 tiering, Neb., School Dlst (s, 1840 100 Hill Bldg. 8a. 1(31-30.4. J 3.40 Maytag Co. 6. 1(27 84 89 Kingdom of Norw'y 8. 1940.101 101 Omaha Athletic 8. 182 97 Sinclair ConsoL Oil J s, 1926 91 $1 By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Chicago, Oct. 7. Buying of wheat, torn and oats by houses with ast cm connections was responsible f6r i( higher average of prices in the face of decidedly bearish news. Wheat closed 4lJ4c lower, corn ?4c low' er to fsc higher, except on October, which lost Hiic. Oats were Jc low er ioJtC higher, rye unchanged to lHic rugher, and barley unchanged. Wheat prices had a range of 67c at the top, showing 2;4sHJ4c above the previous day at the close, with December showing the most strength. There was rather persist ant buying of December and selling of March .Which widened the spread to 2J4c against 2jc -Wednesday. Stcin-Alstrin were good buyers at times and the local element was more inclined to the bull side The latter, however, in the irrain, sola out on a break that carried the De cember down to $1.97. Cash news was decidedly bearish. Premiums here were lc lower on hard winter and l(g2c lower at Kan sas City, where the export demand for domestic wheats was reported tl;e slowest since last May. Country otferings were liberal. Winter Wheat Scarce. Red winter wheat on pot wa scarce end premium about 2c higher at 1718c over for No. 1, while hard winter was otf 1067c, over December. No. 2 red sold at (2.18, and No. 1 hard at $2.062.10. Rocelpts, 18 cars winter, 9 cara spring, and 10 cars mixed. December corn showed a heavy under tone the greater part of the day. There was persistent selling by houses with country connections, which was said ' to be hedging agalnet cash grains. Senti ment, however, was a little more bullish amongst local operators and with the cov ering of a large line of shorts credited to Livermore, break were not maintained. The May showed more strength than the December, and at the last the spread waa 3 0, the widest so far. Cash corn was steady to lc lower, as compared with the December. Offers of orn abroad failed to result in business and the domestic demand was slow with Canadian offers 3c below a working basis. Dtcember in Buenoj Ayres which was at a good premium at Chicago earlier in tho week went to a discount of around 4c. Receipts, 217 cars. Country offerings wore liberal In some sections o the west. May Oat Firmer. - Sales of 150,000 bushels oats was made to go to store, and with heavy selling of December attributed to Canadian account, the nearby delivery acted heavy toward the last while short covering gave the May a firmer tone. Receipts, 74 cars with sample value unchanged. Norway -canceled 150,000 bushel ryo with Chicago handler, replacing the grain by purchases of Canadian wheat At the same time the rye was resold to, exporters c. 1. f. Buffalo, and 15,000 bustlers wero sold at 25c over December, track Balti more prompt shipment. December rye was heavy and closed weak. Receipts, 6 cars. Barley advanced lc with maltsters taking the choice and shippers the poorer grades. Spot sates were at 8095c. Re ceipt. 12 cars. Pit Note. Breaks from the present levels In all grain are regarded as good times to take profits on short sales. This is the way most of the largest traders feel. One li the leaders Is very bearish on all grains, while others are moderately bullish. Th,;.e las been Na- good decline for more than, two weeks, and under the most bearish conditions It Is regarded as a goodJflne to take profits when the markets begin to respond moderately to buying orders and there 1 let up in the heavy selling. This Is the condition ot the trade at present Enormous lines of short wheat have been covered the past few days for eastern shorts who had large profits. One export house hero says It advices trom New York are that there were for eign orders at hand for wheat and corn. put that the advance in price prevented business. Other, exporters here say they have no export Inquiry of any kind this morning. Omaha message says new corn In such fine condition It looks like they will get early movement and the country seems willing to contract on basis ot present prices. The future In oats was spreading op erations. Armour sold May and bought December, but the majority of the com mission houses were buying May and sell ing December. Outside interest In oat were very light. Every one waiting a renewal of cash demand on a large scale. Broomhall cables the following on Ar gentine conditions: "Rains threatening. Crop prospects brighter. Oats exportable surplus estimated at 32,oov,oov, Linseea acreage short. Exportable surplus est, mated around 800.000 tons." A local house Investigating the tip of heavy buying or wheat at the seaboard by Spain, reports a receipt of a wire from New York that the Spanish buying has been greatly exaggerated; that there Is a complete absence of foreign orders In the market and that tnere are no bias sight New York Bonds. The following quotations are furnished by Logan ft F.ryan, 248 Peters Trust building: Atchison 4s 77 0 77 B. ft O. Con. 4s 71 bid Beth. Steel Ref. 4s 78 78 Cent.' Pac. 1st 4s 74 75 Omaha Product Quotations furnished by Glltnsky Fruit company. Fruit Bananas, per lb,, 12c: oranges, 96-126-288-324, $7.50; 150-260, $8 60; 1 V -200-216. $9.00; lemons, 301) Sunk'st, $5.60: .160 Sunkisl, $5.00; 3"0 choice. $5.00; 30 choice, $4 .60; grapefruit, all aires, (7.50; apples, winter - bananas, $4.50; Utah Jon athor.a, baskets. $3.00; Utah Jonotliaiis. 5 basket lois, 52.75; cooking apples, $2.50; rrunes. 4 basket crates. $2.00; peaches, lu. basket Klbertaa, inurki-t; box Sulways, market; box Klbertas, market; pears, box Bartletts. $6.00; bu. Kelffers, $2.00; cants. 1( upes, Honey Dews, 3.00;- grapes,. Mich, igsn Coniord-V, -50c, Tokay, crates. $l-7; Tokay, lugs, $2.50. Potatoea Per cwt., Ohio or triumphs, $2.50; white table stock, $2.60; sweet pi tatoes. bbls., Virginia, $6.50; hampers. New Jersey, $2.75; baskets, southern, $2.60. Cranberries Cape Cods, bbls, - $11.50: Cape Cods, boxes, $4.00. Onions Red onions, 2c: yellow onion, 2V?c; Spanish onions, baskets, $2.00, Cabbage Crates. lb 2c; small lots, lb., 3c. Almonds 1XL, sack lots. 2Sc; 1XL, mall lots, 35c; Lrake, sack lots, 20c; Drake, small lots, 25c. Teanuts Jumbo, raw, 17c; jumbo, roast, 19c; No. 1 raw, 12c; No. 1 roast. 13c; 10 ID. can salted. $2.75. Vegetables Turnips, 75c: beets. 7Rc; cerrots, 7f,c; tomatoes,. $1 00; pickliuv oniony $1.60; egg plant, .$1.50; cauliflower, lh., $1.15; bead lettuce, doz., $1.70; head lettuce, crate, $4.0: leaf lettuce, 76c; Kreen peppers, 75c: Colorado Jumbo celery, $1.40; Michigan celery, 76c. Honey 24 frame crate. $6.50 Repacking Baskets Per crate, 250 baskets. $4.25. Crackerjack Checker Chums 100 to case. Drlze. $7.00: 50 to case. Drlze. $3.50: 100 to case, no prise, $6.75; 50 to case, no prize, .i.u. "Popcorn Lb.. 10c. Onion Sets, March 191 Red, bushel. $7.26; yellow, bushel, $2.00; white, bushel, $2.75. Wholesale prices of beef cut are as follows: No. 2 ribs, 24c; No. 3 ribs, 16c; No. 2 loins, 34c; No. 3 loins, 22c; No. 2 rounds, 2?c; No. 3 rounds. 18c; No. 3 chucks, 13c; No. 3 chucks, 9c; No. 2 plater, 10c; No. S platea, 7c. Furnished by Glllnsky Fruit company: Oysters Northern Stanoards, largo cans, 70c; small cans, 60c. Northern Selects. large cans, 75c; small cans, 65c; New York Counts, large cans, 80a; small cans, 60c. , Fish Fresh halibut, small. -lb per pound, 20c; fresh red salmon, per pound, 23c: fresh fall salmon, per pound. 20c; halibut, medium. 27c; channel catfish, fine tock. sizes to suit. 32c; bullheads, large northern, olentlful. 24: trout, sizes to suit market frozen, 22c; whlteflsh. fine sizes, 28c; black cod, 17c; crop pies, medium, 20c; O. S., 24c: pickerel. Ca nadian Jacks, large, 14c; dressed, 17c: yel low pike, fine sizes, cheap. 25c: red nap per, fine, 25c; white perch, nice size, 12c, carp. No. 1, 12c; herring', 11c; Jumbo frogs, per dozen, $3.75: medium. $1.86; small, 85c, black bass, medium to small, per pound, 20c: O. S. per pound,, 35c; finnan haddle, 30-lb. box, per pound. 18c; smoker white fish, 0-lb. baskets, per pound, 23c; kip pered salmon. 10-lb. box. per pound. 32c; crab meat, per can. $4.60: peeled shrimp, per can, $2.75. Bonds. The following quotations are furnished by Logan ft Bryan, Peters Trust Building: Am -Smelt, ft Itfg. Da.... Am. Tel. Col. 5s, 1946.... Armour 4, 1939...... B. ft O. Ref. Gs. 1995... B. & O. Cvt. 4s, 1933.. ra Can ITnl. 5s. 1937.. C. M. ft St. P. Gen. 4 s. 1932 74 T4 C. M. ft St P. Gen. & Kef. 4s, 2014 6464 C, R. I. ft P. Ref. 4s, 1934 70 (fi 71 P. & R. G. Col. 4s. 1936 67fi 67 Ot. Nor. 4s. 1961 82D 111. C'nntral Joint 6s. 1933... 83(f 85 Mo. Pac. Ret. 6s. 1523.... Mo. Tao. Ref. 5s. 1926 Mo. l'ac. Gen. 6s, 1975 Rio Grande W. 1st 4s. 1939 St. U ft S. F. P. L. 4s, 1950. 63 T 63 St. 1m, ft S. F. Adj. 6s, 1955.. 69 fu) 70 St. L. & S. F. Inc. 6s. I960.. 65 66 S. T. ft S. W. Inter. 5s, 1952 66i) 66 W. 17. Tel. Col. Tr. 5s, 1938. 80W 84 Wilson 6s, 1941 86 87 K. C. Sou. 6s, 1959 75 6 75 South Side Loot Is Found In 4? Home of Sister Of Tierney Boys Clothing Buried In Basement Floor and Furnace; Woman , Tells Police Brotliers . Placed Same There. 78 80 S 80 79 79 73 74 72 74 856l 83 90 tl . 85i) 87 58 Si) 59 68 72 C. O. W. 4s, 1959. Sea Bal. 4s, 19S9 Colo. Southern 4s, 1935. C. ft O. 6s I. R. T. f.s Hud. ft Man. Ref. 6a ..... Sid. 66 67 4 8 M 49 77 79 86 87 64 W 64 60 60 New York hry (ioods. New York, Oct. 7. rint cloths reached a new low level in today's light trad ing. Bids of 8 cents a yard for 5.60 sheetings for export were declined. Yarns were quiet; dreps goods sold in small odd lots, and fine goods were ,in' better call than plain staples. Knit goods and Duriaps wero quiet and silks Inactive. C, B. Q. Jt. 4s . . St. Paul Oen. 4 . C. ft N. W. Oen. 4s I ft N. Un. 4 New York Ry. 4s . . Nor, Pac. P. L. 4s . Reading Con. 4s 96 R 96 78 79 77 & 80 81 0 83 Z5!! 27 77 77 80(fS 80 Union Pacific 1st 4s r K 82 TJ. S. Steel 5s U. P. 1st Ref. 4 8. P. Cv. 6s S. P. Cv. 4 Penn. Con. 4s Ptnn. Gen. 4. 94 94 77(HI 77 ,...102i102 .... 79 & 79 .... 82 B S3 .... 88 89 New York Curb Stocks. Allied Oil Boston-Montana Boston-Wyoming Cresson Oold ......... CosdeA Oil . .A Consolidated Copper .. JClk Basin Federal Oil Glenrock Oil Merrlt Oil Midwest Refining Co. 9 21 48 dfl 1-19 1 7 2 8 2 .. 7 .. 2 .. 8 .. 2i . . 1 01 2 .. 14t(l 14 ..150 4152 .. 110 11 Tonopah Divide 1 1 IT. .8 Steamshrp 1 1 TT S- Retail Candy 11 11 White OH 22 22 ,. Chicago (Stocks. The following Quotations are furnished Iby Logan ft Bryan, 248 reter Trust puua- .ing: Armour ft Co. pfd 91. Armour Leather Co. common 15 Armour Leather Co. pfd 90 Commonwealth Ed'.son Co.... 102 Cudahy PacWnir Co. common. 66 67 Continental Motor 7 Hartman Corporation common 75 I.ibby. McNeil ft Llbby. . 11 12 Montgomery Ward Co 27 National Leather 9 1 Kto Motor Car Co 21 Swift ft Ce. 7. 105 10 Swift International 29 23 Union Carbide ft Carbon Co... 63 New York Metal. New York, Oct 7. Copper nominal, un changed. Lead Dull, unchanged. Bine Easy; East St. Louis spot, $7.35 7.50. jBonds and Notes -Bonds and note quotations furnished by Peters Trust company: Approximate Did Asked Tield $2 . 92 8.40 SB .') 99 7.30 Am. T. A1 T. 8. 124 Am. T. ft T. 6s. 1926... Am. Tob. Co. 7s. 1922... 99 Am. Tob. Co. 7s7. 1923.. 99 99 7.20 An. Cop. . 1929 91 92 7.23 French Gov. 8s. 1945. ...101 Armour Conv. s. 20-'24 93 Armour 7s. 1930 94 Belgian Gov. 6s. 1926... 91 92 Belgian Gov. 7e, 1945. 81 92 Belgian Gov. 7s, 1945.. 99 89 Beth, steel 7a, 122 97 98 8.30 101 96 95 7.90 7.35 7.75 8.30 30 89 7.50 Beth. Steel 7s, 1923 96 97 8.40 90 7.00 7.30 British 5. 1929 90 British 5. 1921 98 99 C. B. ft Q. 4. 1921 96 96 8.10 Can. Gov. Ba, 1921 98 99 6.60 Can. Gov. 6a, 1929 92 94 C. C. C. ft St. L. 6s. 1928 89 90 4.40 7.60 Cud. Pack. Co. 7s. 1923.. 97 . 98 7.70 Goodrich. 7a, 1926 ... 90 91 9.50 Jap. Gov. 1st 4. 1926.. 78. 76 11.60 Jap. Gov. 4a. 19314 - 55 58 10.70 ljigt. at Myers ss, mzi.. ti yg s.io Proct A Gam. 7s, 1922.. 99 100 7.00 Proct ft Gam. 7a. 1928.. 89 100 7.00 Swift ft-Co. 6s, 1921 91 98 7.70 SWISS UOT. St, 1V 10 103 7.70 Un. Pac. s. 1918 87 $8 8.80 VIII. Conr. 6s, 1928 81 82 9.10 City of Paris 6. 1921... 94 95 11.20 New York Produce. ' New York. Oct. 7. Butter Barelv steady; creamery, 5064c. "ggs steady; fresh gathered extra firsts, 6668c; do, first, 6264c. Bar Silver. New York. Oct. 7. Bar Silver Dome- tic. 99c; foreign, 87c. .Mexican dollars C6c. Mail Bride Much Too Dark, So Swain Flees York, Pa., Oct. 7. Adam Stay nan was at the train to meet tho bride-to-be with whom he had cor responded through a matrimonia! agency, but the color scheme was all wrong and the wedding had to be canceled. Stayman traces his an cestry to the first American pio neers, but the girl whom he mei st he train was of Africant descen. Once Stayman was , convinced of t'ne error and that he had really mot the person with whom he had corie sponded, he departed in haste. Stayman answered an adver',;sc nient in a matrimonial magazV.e which said, "Winted, a husband " A correspondence followed. Each sup plied the other with what scencd to be the necessary details befd- they became engaged through the mail, but the color problem was ..verlooked. v King of .Siam Sends Youth to America for Education San Francisco, Oct. 7. His excel lency, the king of Siam's educational commissioner, who will have charge of the education in this country-,of future Siamese citizerrs, is Phya Mcdha, recent arrival here, who is now on his way to Washington, D. C The Siamese government is send ing out a large number of the youths to be educated. The government pays for the education, and Phya Mcdha, from his headquarters at Washington, will supervise this work. Loot, valued at more than $1,000, and belicted by polict to have been stolen from box cars, was found in the home' of Mrs. Margaret Donog hue, 2307 South Thirteenth street, a sister of Mike, jr., and Hurt Tierney. youths held in county jail for high way robbery, and daughter of Mrs. Mike Tierney, aso held in county -jail for the recent killing of her son-in-law. , Wheiis Detectives vGrahaia and Franks and railroad Special 'agents attempted to search the Donoghue home, Mrs. Donoghue refused them admittance. Two guarded the home while the others secured a search warrant. - v The loot consisted of clothing and toilet articles. Part of it was found buried in the dirt floor of the base menr while still more was found stuffed in the furnace of the home. Mrs. - Donoghue attempted to burn the clothing in the furnace before they entered, officers say. Mrs. Donoghue told officers she did not know how the loot got into her home. She later admitted her two brothers had brought part of it there!, however, police say. She was not arrested, but "police predict further arrests and revelations in the activities of the alleged "box car ring." Man In Figfiting Mood Sets Fire to Trunk, Wife Says Frank Chester, 4412 South Thirty-third stntet, went home in a fight- ina mood Werlnesrlav nicr'.f and set fire to his wife's trunk after he had abused her, she testified in police court yesterday morning. Chester was arrested by Officer Quinn and sentenced to 30 days in jail by Judge Fitzgerald this morning. Home, 25th and M Sis.," every Sunday evening. Kagars sarag for rent.. 30th aniflkj street. South Side. Good looaiion, (team heat and machinery; gaa pump, everything complete, ready for work. Come and are or eal So. 3663 or So. 2383. Adv. Rrnest Manion, employe ot the Skinner Packing company, with his wife and five children and accompanied by Mrs. John Smith, arrived In this city Wednesday from Oklahoma and Is stopping at Jack Progan' boarding house. 2639 Z street A key turned in the base of a new stand locks the stoppers in three bottles held by the device so that their contents cannot be removed. Man Walks 92 Miles Over'vKougU Roads' to Vqte 1 Downisville, Cal., Oct. 7. One Sierr county miner values his vote. Thomas Winrod, former justice of the peace for Sierre county, is oper ating the Black Diamond mine. The m;tie is 46 miles from the nearest ballot box. Winrod walked the 46 miles over rough! mountain trails and roads, marked his ballot and then -walked home again the d.ity done. ' We Offer New Issue $40,000,000 SWIFT & COMPANY 5-Year 7 Gold Notes ' Price BlVz nd Interest to yield over 7.60 Tlie Omaha Trust Co. Omaha National Pank Building Telephone Tyler 100 South Side Brxpities House and full lot at 3728 South 27th street for sale by owner, Byron G. Smiley. Immediate possession to caBh buyer. Call South 3107 for particulars. Adv. .1AZZ JAZZ JAZZ " Lee's Jazz Orchestra, who played at Dream Land dance hail last season, will now furnish the music for the South Side Pleasure club, at the new Union 300 Inverted In Fortlg Mono undfr our sew Diss siika potirble Profits '1C03 to $20,800 Send 10 cents slamrs at once for oar new 388-ree booklet with I ml particulars. We are tixclalisu In Foreign Exchange, and main Ulu branch offices la many large cities. GEO. H. PERKINS & CO 50 Bread Strut. New York is the story of Peter Perkins and how he accumulated $10,000 in ten years by saving $25 per month. One of our investors wrote that "Getting Ahead" has made him realize that every dol lar he saves he can invest with comparative safety and high yield. Another says it opened up to him the possibility of profitable investment in bonds and stocks. We will gladly send a copy of "Getting Ahead." KRIEBEL&CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 137 South La Salle St.. 6 First Mortgage Coupon Bonds The kind of securi ties bought by in surance companies, trustees, executors of endowment funds, and other ex perienced investors. Put your surplus in the 6 First Mortgage Bonds ojvned and ad ministered by Home Builders. Ask for complete infor mation. American Security Co. Dodge, at 18th. Omaha Q. A. Rohrhough. Tre. C. C. Shlmer, Bee FISCAL AGENTS FOR )?dmeftTiHder 6 6 6 Why Not Invest in Full Paid Stock First Home Mortgages as Securities Dividends Declared Quarterly Checks Mailed Promptly Invest With Us Asset $9,000,000.00 ' Reierva Fund 360,000.00 Occidental Building & Loan Association Corner 18th sad Harnty Thirty-Two Year in Omaha Service... in the Careful Handling of All Orders for Grain and Provisions for Future Delivery in All the Important Markets" We. Operate Offices at Private Wire Connections to All Offices Except Kansas City; I Omaha, Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska Halting, Nebraska Chicago, Illinois Sioux City, Iowa Holdrege, Nebraska Geneva, Nebraska Des Moines, Iowa . Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hamburg, Iowa Kansas City, Missouri WE SOLICIT YOUR Consignments of All Kinds of Grain to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, . KANSAS CITY and SIOUX CITY - vvery Car Receives Careful Personal Attention The Updike Grain Company THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE CHICAGO Gov. S. R. McKelvie Spfeaks to Women of Douglas County Ball Room, Hotel Fontenelle Friday Afternoon, 3:30 O'clock Mrs. Draper Smith Will Preside EVERY WOMAN WELCOME
