THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1021.
11
Everyone Favors
Camping Grounds
For Auto-Tourist
Site at Elmwood Park Mt
Popular Hotel Men Prom
l Strong Support
For Plan.
Copper Purchase
Points to Revival
In Brass Industry
Hetumptiou of Export of
Red Mr tal on Large Scale
Expected Within Few
Month.
Nebraska Fourth
In Production of
Superior Apples
FstinutrJ Crop for Coruhuk.
er Sine U 211,000
Itu.l.eU at $2.50 a
ntubfi.
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
J. . . (. . . .Ii
Live Stock Financial Omaha Grain Chicago Grain Omaha Produce
Representative! of various organ
iratlon -Ail! be named to co-operate
with the Omaha Automobile clot
and city official in (arming a gen
eral committee (or the promotion of
a modern auto-tourist camping
ground. This was the sense of a
meeting held yesterday at the Oma
ha Automobile club headquarters in
Hotel Rome.
Represented at the conicreiife were
the local organisations of wholesal
ers, retailers and manufacturers;
Linns, Kiwanis and Rotary clubs;
Ad-Sclling league, Automobile Trade
association, hotel men, civic alairt
committee of the Chamber ol Com
tnrrce and otlier organization's..
Elmwood Park Favored.
. J. S. White. John Lionbcrger and
G. H. Brewer, nervine as a r-peciul
ro nnittee, reported favorably on a
Receipt fi
Muulii miiin' ,,,II.Io
k ,...i.ni
Sam I ka kg Tit
v S . ...Is.ttt
Sail. w S ... .16.10
Oman. Oct. I.
fatil Has ilka
.!"
Hi
Mir
l.4t
.tm
.its
U.
ss.ns
44.I1S
Receipts n4 disposition of v stock t
the Iniuo kta.k r4, inha, N.b., ,,r Jt
hours, ending at p. m. October 1, ;ii
KECKlrT-0LQT.
By HOLLAND.
Had it been reported when the war
was in progress that Charles F.
Erooker, who is "president o( the
American Braa couioanv. had !-. - Hy.... i
. . , , iLMiuui ri w nr. .... t
bought for that company 5,000,000 ) p., i, 4 g. ny. ...:)
pounds ot copper, the transaction I.' Z i A
4 U 7. V, fcVlltlllVII, III
business circle, because the amount
would have becu trivial in compari
son with many other purchase of
copper for this corporation. It some
times has happened that Mr. Brooker
bought as many as 50.00o.000 pound
at one time, and when it is known
that the corporation of which he is
.. m. at. p. Ry..
Ma. ?.. Hy
t nion r'in H. R .
. N. w. Hy., east
t-, w. w. ny
Ml.
Illinois Central Ry...
C. O. W. Ry
...
... 1
...lia
... s
.
t J
"i '
1 'ii
"t "S
I t
4 "lJ
Totl rseolpis H
I'lSrOBITION- K E A D.
Cattle. Hog. hp.
copper.
location in Elmwood park tor the 1 X few dsy ga report a. published
.... 1 ....:. ri... .... telling of thi purchase by Mr. Urook-r of
proposed free tourist camp. I he site , j.noo.ioo p-.unds or copper for the torn-
probably will he near tiie prescrr
anp grounds in Elmwood and will
include the area which hm been
tised during the last summer.
"Contrary to a report, the hotel
mc;i are with you in promoting this
tree auto camp," said Home Miller.
"This would be a valuable adver
tising asset for Omaha," averted
Henrv Rosenthal.
City Council to Co-Operate.
Mayor Dahlman stated that the
city council will co-operate as much
as possible and he believed the city
will be in a position to make an ap
propriation when the Y)12 budget
ihail have been determined.
It is proposed to name tho camp
nu.iSei X oini. 1 nc pian is w
for n an organization which will be
designated as the "Omaha Tourist
Welcome Bureau," and then outline
Pkny of whl'-ti h Is th esncudv t.l
It I p.'rnap. mf'.eiti.t trunni 'ion or
1 ha t.-lniunk- c! I;iatutrll in.i'ruv.niriii
u hjty ot 'h many vi,lvitrA ri'i-xi ly
Kivci, f m rhiinff frotn tUvpriir to t-r.fi ft -Kor
tht corporation hip h-u for
ft yi-;,r or m"r lm.t .. ?'h Ir limry
ttn, An. of ih h!ch w-rft nrl6utl)' Hf.
fr(.l ly th (1.prailtn. Wh.n th lii'tu
r if normal It n ployi rrtniiilri,lly morn
than st.f'Ort bar.Oa. tijt tn lha r'ut le
pralon It w.n obhe.t to lay off more
than onhalf of thla number, and In fart
foMToj It aomwhat difficult to aap th
norknirn who wr rialnit employaO.
within a fw wetka toma who ar ao
cltd with thla corporation Uavo pkn
of Ita butlnera aa ry dull. Than, of a
auMn. roma tha Announcamont. not au
thoritalhaty confirmed, but brllaved to be
correct, that the corporation haa bought
t.non.oi'O puun.la of copper, and presuma
bly will purchne mora.
Armour 4k Co 671 tn s.ti
t'udahy l'acklntf Co.. SIS 7T1 1,1.1
ItoU arklne Co.... H ; !
Murria I'acklnl Co.. Sn S) 1.HS0
Hwift A t'o It tl S.&tt-J
J W. Murphy !.l
1 Hoars It Co 10
'Lincoln fackinf Co.. 35
Hiitalna lackln Co..
Hoffman broa IS
Hldweat Packtnc Co.. 31
Omaha Packing Co..
John Roth Sons ii
Win. Dakar IS ......
IHnton at Van Pant !s
J. II. Uulla US
R. It butruaa aV Co.. in
W K. Cbek 161
IVnnla A Prancla.... 1
Kllla Co J
Jkhn ll'.rvy in
T. J. I'ishram 4
P. II K-llorc t(.1
Joel l,iihi)er. ii si
K. P. Iem in ,
Mn.-Kan. f. . Co. CS
.t. II. Hoot Co.,.. :m
Hoeenatoi- Mroe a Ait
fcullivan liroa 77
w. n. Van riant A Co. C7J
Werih-lmer ft liegen 1,051
Other buyers 2.li 13.4 J
8mlly n
Hwlfi. Denver .'. 310
Rothrhlltl 5.13
Total 11.05 4,161 ::,o
Cattle Cattle receipts felt ahort of ei
pectatlon, being eoine 3.000 ahort of a
week ufO and the market ahou-ed mora
aetlvi'y and a better tons all around.
.Not many corn fda were offereil, but
Foresaw Improvement.
Thia mn' mean enlv one rtt .WA .hlnee . choice heavlea aola UD to 14.76 and very
, '..I Pnint" The nlati ii ia hrt ' Elthtr tho Ini'.uetry haa begun to Improve - fair yearllnga brought 19.76. Western
U.iSet XOini. Jnc pian is w -, , .,.. ,-... ,h ..,.! rung-ra sold about Ilka they did toward
poratlor, have treason to belve that l:n- me close or last week, somo choice bteera
proiemrnt la soon to brgin. A revival of
this Industry Is of fur mora than of local
Importance. It furnishes excellent proof
of other Industrial revival, especially of
the kind which doea not produce, aa the
textile ami food Industrie do, commodlttea
that are Immediately essential.
For thla corporation is th largest and
most Important brars.maklng and handling
company In the world. Itrtsa Is an alloy
of copper sad xlnc. Its manufacturing
plants stretch along the vall-y of the
Naiisuatuck rlter from Aneonfa, Conn.,
almo.'t to the northern boundary line of
tho state. The population of thla com
paratively small district la snmewhttt In
excess of 250,000, much of U dependent
upon this Industry and all of It reflecting
the growth of the Industry within the past
30 years.
A Great Purcho of Copper.
The corporation makes more than two
thirds of all the brass manufactured In
the United Htatoa. It uses approximately
one-third of all the copper consumed In
the United States. About 26 years ago tha
use of copper for electrical machinery cre
ated a greatly tncreaaed market for cop
per. Fortunately the aupply was abundant j
because the vast deposits of copper tn
Montana and In Aiiaona aupplem&nted the
output from the Lake Huperlor mlnea.
If now this corporation has begun again
to purchase copper, this transaction un
doubtedly means the revival ot tha menu- n
facture of wire and jpother commodltlea I Jj' " '
a program.
Attendants at the conference relat
ed what Minneapolis, Des Moine
and other cities are doing to enter
tain auto tourists and expressed the
opinion it is time Omaha should net
into the procession or be outdis
tanced. Numerous Prayer
Meetings Tonight
Great Interest Shown Over
City in Gypsy Smith Re
vival Campaign.
North
Center
The greatest of interest is beinfj
taken in the Gypsy Smith revival
campaign and the following places
have been designated where cottage
prayer meetings will be held:
First Ward Mr. Jackson. 1 uf'e
street ; Mr. Oretien. 116 Laird atreet; Mr.
Bownby, S161 Laurel street; Mr.
4916 North Twenty-fourth "r
Kellv. H27 Ellison street: Mr. Madden.
M0 1 Florence boulevard; Mr Crocker Mi
Fort streot; llr. Fisher. 749 Meredith
"na Ward-Mrs. Kdna Watson. 2559
HDencer atreet; Mrs. Frank Martin, 2216
Wirt street; Mrs. R. U Roszell, 1606 Lo
cust street; Mrs. .T. E. Evans, 360S Amea
n,r.- Mr Henen Franx. 2716 Franklin
atreet; Sirs. A. Buckley. S206 Luke street
Mrs Lawrence cnamoera, m
Twenty-fifth atreet.
street; E. L. Dutiel. 2519 South Eighteen h.
Street1 John L. HIU. 2102 South Thirteenth
stfett- H O Watson. 1110 Bancroft
etriot- Mr. Cary. 3112 South Twenty
Vi sfreet: MrsMIUer. S4 toth Fif
teenth streets J. O. Eshome. 11 1 J South
Weventh atreet; O. O. H. Kastman. 1716
South Tenth Btreet.
Twelfth Ward Cecil A. Bacon. 287
Whltmore street; J. D. Dutcher, 2740 New
port street: Mrs. Medlll. 303 Huntington
street; F a. Othmer. 4736 North Thirty
ninth street; Mrs S. A. VanLuven. 6018
North Forty-second street: F. W. Chll
man, 441J North Thirty-ninth street: W.
1) King, 4320 Grand avenue; Bert Polley,
420 North Thlrty-aixth street
Hanscom Park District Dr. Clark. 161S
Park avenue; Albert McMurphy. and Mra.
O. W. Farley. 2505, Soutli Thlrty-aecond
avenue. ' .,1
Clifton Hill District Jamea Corr, 2.44
North Forty-fifth avenue; F. A. "ordon.
4S35 Parker atreet; Mrs. K. Duteher, 4111
L&ke street.
Walnut HIU District Mrs. Hatfield. S846
Chtrlea street. .... '
Benson Mrs. T. HtgW, 5S4J Grant
street; Mrs. D. C. Stafford, J70S North
Sixty. fifth avenue; Mr. Wyman Woodyara.
3330 North Fifty-ninth street; Mrs, T. C
Cover. 6S32 Spencec street.
Southeidt! W. B. Myers, S718 South
Twenty-third street; H. W. Vores. 4304
South Twenty-first street; Frank Htnor.
4317 South . Twenty-third street; Mrs.
Joseph Hoffmio. 4407 South Nineteenth
street; J. M. Wllg. 4514 South Nineteenth
street: George Kradley. 2322 K street; J. I.
Graham, 1519 Missouri avenue.
Council Votes to Pass
Dance Fee Ordinance
The city council committee of the
whole yesterday, recommended for
passage the following ordinances:
Reqi'ing payment of fees by all
public dance places, whether admis
sion charge is made or entrance is
without charge.
Ordinance repealing action taken
in connection with proposed widen
ing of Twentieth street, Leavenworth
to Dodge streets.
Ordinance repealing action taken
on proposed opening of Twenty-second
street. Howard to Dodge streets,
T Mi-a- eimw nrWaol - tlV C f Vl f"l ! 1 1 s
AUVI l.a?lll IIV VI VV dVl'uwa,
from $2-$7.50 to $3-$2S.
Teachers Endorse Move
-vr T f- " 1 T- 1 I cent. rnuea w.ro uis"-t m mw -t-cmu
Of LlVe StOciS Exdiange:Of the market today and Just before the
D I Issuance of the report the list sold 119
Industry of a'l kind.' Furthermore, a Mr
purchase of this kind and at thla time , " ur- "
may point to a audden change in the cop-i n fdrs. 1025
prr ejiumiuii wmva uia h, uiitj.a, -u .na
tively although not absolutely with the
spectacular rnange tn the cotton market.
Mr. Brooker la understood to have paid
12 cents for each pound of the copper
which ha recently bought. Evidently that
purchase stimulated the market, for It is
the understanding that the price haa In
creased to 12 Vi cents. This stimulating
Influence ma) continue so that the price
will gradually lncreaae perhaps to 13
cents per pound, and by and by. when the
world's markets are again open for Amer
ican cooper, the price may be as high as
10 cenls. This would inevitably lead to
a revival of the copper mining industry,
and thla would reflect and stimulate pros
perity. Export Trade.
In normal times and since 1S9S the
copper which we sold and exported to
other lands constituted one of the largest
If not the largest of our exports of metals.
It is the belief that a resumption of these
exporta will speedily foUow general lndua
trial improvement.
Nearly one-half of the total consump
tion of copper represents, according to the
estimate made for the American Brass
company, the manufacture of wire for
electricity. Almost all of thla wire Is
manufactured la the Naugautuck valley.
bringing f6.607.00. and bulk of the
trading being around 625(.IG. Cows
and heifers were aenerally steady and
there whs ati active demand for etockers
and feeders at prices ranging from strong
to idsiuc nigner.
Quotations on Cattle Choice to prim
heevea. Ss.60frS.76; good to choice beeves.
I. Ou8.60; fair to good .beeves, S7.60o
S.Oo; common to fair beeves, H.i'Otf 7.60;
choice to prime yearlings, S9.76&10 6O;
good to choice yearlings, S9.00fjS.76; fair
to good yearlings, '".OOfjiS.OO; common
to fair yearlings, S". 001; 8.00; choice to
prime grass beeves, Sti.867.50; good to
choice grass beeves. 1S.90S6.7C; fair to
good grass beeves, I5.00tji5.86; common
:o fair grass beeves, S4.0O&6.00; Mexicans,
f 3.75ift 4.60; good to choice grass betters.
l5.S0ifH.0i; fair to good grass heifers.
14.26ft6 60; choice to prime graas cows.
$S.(i04i6.6s: tcood to choice trass cows.
14.606.00: fair to good grass cows, M.Olrl
(0'.S"; common to lair grass cows, 13.60
iftl.SEl good to choice feeders, SS.009
t.60: fair to good feeders, 16.36(8.00;
common to fair feeders, I4.60&6.26; good
to rbolcs stockers, IS.25S6.76; fair to
good Blockers, $5.408.25; common to
fair stockers. 14. 26.fi 6.26: atock heifers.
I3.76C6.00: stock cowa, S3.00ft4.00; stock
calvea, 34.00W7 26; veal calves, $4.00$
10.00; bulls, clans, etc.. IS.S58 4.00.
LEEF STEERS.
Av. Pr. No.
T 70 11....
8 76 26
MONTANA
6- 76
NEBRASKA.
6 75 12 civs. 458 t 85
Hogs Tho week opens out with a
moderate Monday run of hogs, only 8,300
head showing up.
Limited receipts tn combination with
slightly higher markets elsewhere had a
tendency to Improve values and trade de
veloped at prices steady to about 16c
higher. Shippers bought their usual
quota of good hogs and furnished a, fair
outlet for well finished heavies. Best
light hogs topped at $8.00 and bulk ot
entire supply sold at 16.00 7.00.
HOGS.
Pr. No. Av.
i 90 23. .316
. 998
.1499
Av.
696
747
Pr.
8 00
9 25
No. Av.
44.. 30
64. .329
63. .325
66. .286
45. .292
42.. 223
76. .232
74. .223
12.. 208
Sh.
220
130
SO
40
230
40
Sh. Pr.
70 . 6 01
6 10 69. .352 40 6 25
6 30 61. .36 140 36
6 40 66.. 310 70 6 60
6 65 64. .280 ... 6 IS
1 00 73. .259 160 7 10
7 35 72. .231 160 7 40
7 60 65. .214 ... 7 76
7 80 64. .179 ... S 00
Sheep With 24,500 sheep and lambs
hare today all classes of stock met with
a fairly active demand and sold at
figures strong to a quarter higher. Best
western lambs advanced to 8.608.j
and other sales were reported around and
under $8.00. Somo aged wethers went
Br FRANKLIN X. SPRACUE.
f bkaga Trlbsas-Omaha IW t i lr.
New York, Oct. J. Of outsanding
Importance in today'- developments
was the government's report on the
cotton crop as of September 2i. The
estimate of 42.2 per cent was well
above the 40 per cent freely pie
dieted in private reports, but it com
pared with 49.J per cent aa of Au
gust 25, and the crop estimate in
bale in the final report is placed at
ft,5J7.(-)0. This it the lowest pros
pective yield reported since lK8o and
test'fies to the tremendous damaue
which the boll weevil has worked in
the cotton belt during the last sum
mer. Nevertheless, the south is con
gratulating' itself because of this
small yield, since the recovery in
the price of cotton has served to
1 ft what some months ago appeared
to be a financial crbis.
In the cotton market the govern
ment's estimate, bad as it was, had
the effect of causing liqu'dation. This
was for the reason that the private
estimates of the crop had been so
much below what was indicated in
the government figures.
Oils Attract Attention.
Tb situation as to rot ton depends from
now on very largely on the trade at
titude. Th-re has been an Indisposition
to follow price up. even thougtt ap
I rarsnres Indicated that the short crop
of this year and tits carry-over might
be Insufflrit-itt for dvmatid. I'oa.lbly the
atluud of the spinners Is governed some,
what by the public antagonism to high
prices for manufactured goods. If cotton
pr'cee wer to g't out of band It might
bo well that Costa would be so heavy
as to preclude what manufacturers be
lieve Is a reasonable quotation on th'ir
product and this would make for stag
nation. '
Ii the stock market, attention during
the early trading centered In the oils,
which, with one or two exceptions, mov-d
forward almost buoyantly. The buying in
thla group of stocks rests entirely on
the Impetus derived from the moderate
advances which have taken place In the
price of crude petroleum. At pest, pe
troleum Is still near Us low price for the
year for the various grades snd It may
be open to question us to whether the
slight upturn that has taken place Is
really a definite turn in tho Industry.
Mtock Market Irregular.
Ho-vever, that may be, tbs public ts
dl-V'ed to nssoclato with the oils some
thing of the glamor which attached to
this group of aecurlttes early In 1919.
when the oil shares led te violent upturn
In that year, which eventually ran into
the November crath. There Is no reason
for thinking that the oils stand In the
snme relation to the general market ut
thla time, and the duplication of auch
unreatralned sneculatlon as took place
two years ngo will hardly be permitted.
On the whole, today's stock market
could not be termed other than irregulnr,
c-tiln Issues msnsged to hold some part
of telr gain, while oth s d-onped under
too final quotations ot Saturday.
I NW York Ouotations
Omaha. Oct. i
Cash wheat prices showed an ad
vance today of Ic to Jc and the nui
ket generally 2c to 4c higher. Otler
iuga bad a fairly ready sale. Corn
was unchanged to a cent up. Yel
low was unchanged and mixed a eni
higher. No sales of white had been
made up to a late hour. Oats were
(ic to 74C higher. Rye, was un.
changed and barley firm. Receipts
of wheat were liberal. Corn arrival
were 0U0 liberal and the largest for
some time.
WHUAT.
No I bard. 3 ears, 11.10; 1 ear, tl.CS
(smutty.
No. 2 hard: t car. II. tl (durktj S cars,
It Hi I car, 11.10: 11 can. II 09; I ear,
SIMS (heavy); I ear, 11.09 Oellow); 4
esrs. SI 7 ears, II. Ss (yellnw); 4 cars.
II. us i.muttv); l car, tl.01; I car, II 1 7
Ismuttvl.
No J hard: S ears. II 11 fdarkl: 1 ear.
II 10 lamuttv): 1 rnr, II. OS (smutty): t
curs. II 0: 7 cars II 07 I yellow); I car.
11.07; 4 car, li nn (vellnw. mult:
I ears. II sit; 1 cars. It." (smutty).
No. 4 bard: i cars, II OS ; I car, 11.06
t car. 11.01 (yellow): I car. II 04 (smut
ty): 1 cr. It n.1 (very sitin'ty).
No. S hard: 1 car. II 07 (heavy): 1
car II AS lyellow): 1-t ear. .0 (yellew),
8.nni bard- 1 car. 11.04 (smutty); I
fs-. II. nj (smuttv).
No. 1 spring: 2 rars. II. SI (dark north
srnt. No. 3 sprlnsr 1 car II. t 'dark north
ern i : I csr, i ; (dark northern).
No. 3 mixed: I cars. 4c (durum).
No. S mixed- 1 car. 4" (durum),
No 4 ml.l: 1 car. 11.04 (smutty); 3
cn-. 93c (dii-um).
No. S durum: I car. Ssn (amber).
No. 3 durum: 1 car, 9to (amber): t
ca-. 4e.
No. 4 'lurum: 1 car. I
No. C uurum: 1 car. S3-'.
curt.
No. I white; S curs, 27c.
Mo. I yellow: 14 care. :ihc.
No. 2 yellow: 1 car. 39c (spAclal Ml-
lilf); 1! cars. o9i
No. 3 yellow: 1 car. :9e (special blll-
Inst; 1 car. 3"c; I car. 37 Se
No. 1 mixed- 3 cars, :iu (special bill
ing); 1 car, ISO (near yellow); 1 car,
S7-.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car. Sic; 1 cars, 87 He:
i cars. 37c.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. sc (special Dining;
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 37c.
OAT9.
No. 3 white: 1 car. 30tc: t car, !0U
(shippers weights); 1 cere. 10c.
No. 4 wwte: 3 cars. 3i-.
famplo white: 1 cur, 26-c: 1 cur, I3e.
KTB.
No. 3: 4 cars, 82c.
No. 3: S carr.. sic.
BARLEY.
No. 3: 1 car. 6r,c.
No. 4: 1 car, 47c.
OMAH.V RECEIPTS AND
Rcceipta
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley
Shipments
Whist
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley
Today
. .177
..122
.. 3)
. . 20
.. 6
snil'.MENTS.
Week Year
Ago
JUS
49
A'
100
a ii,., r ,h. ..o. .h. I at S4.76 ana sooa ewes wers worm up
large an amount of copper Is taken by this; to I4.004.26. Desirable feeding lambs
industry 1 moved ratner. freely at to.ooff .uu on toe
The telephone and the trolley lines fur
nish an enormous market for copper wire,
and the manufacture of this wire has be
come a very high art. Tho rolling of
copper by this Naugautuck valley Indus
try has become a very delicate operation
because modern Industry tie man as ro ea
copper of excessive thinness, and to mako
this entails a very fino finish, and the
use of a-reat skill.
Ordinarily a purchase of copper by this
corporation would have been deemed an
Incident worthy only of a brief report in
market publications. But today It- ap-
oears to be the conviction mat tnis unex
pected purchaao emphasizes the industrial
improvement which has begun. It may
be that tho corporation bought this qop.
oer because the price was so low. and
yet a low price would not have been a
temptation un ess tne lesaera in tnis in
dustrv were Dcrsuaded that they are on
the way to a revival of an Industry whose
very revival would make It clear that
other Industries all over th United States
are on the path to better things, cur-
thermore, exports unon a large scale of
American copper will In all probability
besln within a few months, because there
Is reason to believe that ample facilities
will be given to those in other lands who
are anxious to buy American copper, ror
without that copoer they cannot wholly
restore many or tei- t-di'stneg.
New York Cotton.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Beo Leased Wire.
New York, Oct. 3. Cotton prices today
advanced, broke and then recovered, al
most reaching the extremes of fluctua
tions allowed In one aesslon under the
rules of the cotton exchange.
The condition of the crop as of Sep
tember 26, according to the government
report made public today, la the worst
on record, being estimated at 43 2 per
cent of normal, as airainst 49.3 per cent
a month ago. The smallest yield since
1887 Is Indicated by the latest report,
which estimates a crop 'of 6, 637, 000 bales.
Last month's estimate was 7,037,000 bales,
and total production last year amounted
to 13,439.606 bales.
A wild market preceded 'and followed
publication ot the report, and prices rose
and fell spectsoularly. It had been ex
pected that the condition report would
show a figure somewhat below 42.3 per
cent. Prices were higher at the opening
- Resolutions were passed by the j to 130 points above Saturday s close, De-
1 MAM Kasi eaillnsr Its nnmrSl a rt I A. m inn SI f-1 w
son's high record to 21. 95c. A sharp
break of more than Io points occurred
after the report was Issued, December
selling down to 30 rents. After the break
prices recovered slowly, and In the early
afternoon were S to 36 point above Sat
urday's close.
school teachers of Douglas and Sar
py counties endorsing the efforts of
the Omaha live stock exchange in
co-operating with the state and fed
eral governments in the eradication
of tuberculosis campaign.
-ew York Produce.
New Tork. Oct. S. Flour Unsettled j
spring patents. !7.04?I.4A; spring clears,
g5.,6$t.-t; soft winter straights. Stt.109
.4: hard winter straights. 7.00j 7.10.
Cornmeal Dull : fine whits and yellow
grenulated. I1.7S91.S0.
, Bye Easy; No. S western. 11.08 f. o, b.
and SI 01 o. 1. I New Tork.
Barley 3"iet ; feeding, 6 ifHe and
malting. S9S730 c L f. New Tork.
f Wheat Srot. steady; No. I red snd No.
3) hard. tl.29c: No. 1 Manitoba. 11.33 H
and No. S mixed, durum, 11.19 c t, t.
track New York to arrive.
Cora Spot, steady; No. I yellow, ic;
A-a a whtt ITa.: Na 1 mixed. CSo cu
L f. New Tork lake and rail.
Oats Spot, steady; No. S whits, 4Se.
Har tear: No. 1, l28.00fJ30.OO; No.
. i3.o$2.u: no. a. i2ioo:6.o:
hipcing. 1 20. 00 S 22-00.
Hops Quiet: s'atr. 1321, Slfft'e: Pa
Iflo coast. 1921. :6S42e; 1910. tifllo.
pork Barely steady; mess, .Mj:S.SS;
tamtly. t3.0934.fl.
Lard Fi-m: rciudle west, HO.JXllO.gt.
Tallow Quiet; special loose.
Rice Steady; fancy head. CiS7!aC
New York Sogar.
New Tork. Oct. I. There was no change
!n tho local raw sugar market loaay, on
thr was a littlo mat activity noted with
sales reported by the committee ot 80.000
bags of Cubas In port to local and out
po.t refiners at S 6-8 cost and freight,
equal to 4.33c for centrifugal. There were
also sales ot 2.500 bags of San Domin
go in port at 3.30c c. L f . equal to 4.3SO
for centrifugal, while Porto Ricos and
Philippine Island were held at 4.13c.
Trading In raw sugar futures was very
light and prices were Irregular, closing one
point higher to S points net lower. De
cember closed at 3 42c; March, 2.42c; May,
2.40a and July. 3.63c
Turpentine aaa Koala.
Savannah. Oa.. Oct. 3. Turpentine
Firm at ic; aaie. 800 bbls.; receipts. 221
bblr.; shipments, 1,442 bbls.; stock. S.37S
bbl-.
IUs!n teedv; sales, 15 casks: receipts.
MS casks: -h'proeatx. 4,717 casks; stocU.
74.534 vasks.
Juot: B. S.t.30: D. S.5: E. I4.M-.
P. H.l": n. I4.1S: H. 14.:: L S4.3S; K.
I4.S0; M, S4.S0: N. 15.00; WO, S.40; WW,
I Mc
carty trade and choice classes wers
Quoted up to 17.36.
Quotstions on sheep: Fat lambs, good
to choice. 18.2608.66: fat lambs, fair-to
good. 7.75ff8.25; feeder lambs, good to
choice, SS.7oe7.zS; f.-oder lambs, fnlr to
ood. S6.40fd6.06i cull lambs. 15.0006.26
fat yearlings, 34.76 6.60; fat ewes, 13.3b
$4.25; feeder ewes, I2.763.50; breeding
6WC3, J3. 506 6.25; cull ewes. J1.002.60.
Knnsaj City Live Stock.
Kansas City. Oct. 3. (O. S. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle RecetptB, 41,000 head
fed steers, stesdy to weak; early sales,
S 7.00 8.1 6 : best yearlings offered 9.00;
Krassers numerous, very row sold early
talking weak to 25c lower; fat she stock
steady to weak; many bids lower on
bettor (trades: early sales cows, 13.76
6.00; heifers, 1-I.00ffl6.60; canncrs and
cutters, steady; cannsrs mostly 33.60(9
2.75: cutters, S3.O0iB3.6t; bulls, steady:
mostly J3.J6gi4.26; calves, steady to 60o
lower; good veaiers, ss.oo; odd cnoice
lots, J9.60 10.00; most heavy and
medium weight, I5.00.2S; stockers am
feeders, stesdy to 26c lower; early sales,
stockers, 4.006.26; feeders, SS.00&6.75;
stock calvea. steady to strong; many
sales, 5.00.26.
..Hogs Receipts, 6,600 head; fairly ac
tive, unevenly 10 to 16c higher with last
week's close; best 196 to 236-pound
weights to packers and shippers, 17.90;
235 to 250-oound weichts. 17.80: bulk o.
sales, 7.007.80; throwout sows, 1625
higher: bulk, !6.25$.60; pigs, stesdy to
10c higher; top, 18.36.
Sheep Receipts, 13,000 head; killing
claases, generally steady; top westerns,
8.40 bulk, IS.00es.30.
Chicago live Stock.
Chicago, Oct. 3. (C B. Bureau of Mar
kets.) Cattle Receipts, 20,000 head; beef
and butcher cattle, s'-ons to jr-o. m-er;
common frrassers. unchanged: prlmte year.
lings. 111.16; bulk, beef steers, SO.ooii a. iS;
bulls, stockers and feeders, steady to
aironr: bologna bulls, largely, 13.86 4.25;
veal calves, mostly 25Crii-60c lower: choice
heavy calves, strong to higher; bulk, veai
ers. around 111.00.
Hoge Receipts, 30,000 head: opened
mostly lO& loc higher than -Saturday's av.
erafre; closing weak on low priced grades;
holdover, moderate; top. S8.45; bulk, lights
and llht butcheis. JS.16St8.40: bulk, pack
tag sows. I6.606.90; pigs, 10';? He higher;
bulk, desirable. t7.257.50.
Sheep Receipts, 29,000 head: .killing
classes, steady to 25c higher; top, native
lambs, 18.60; bulk, 38.008.25; top. west
erns, 19.00: bulk, desirables, JK.2fftS.00;
top. fat ewes. 14.75: bulk. 13.50 S 4.26;
teeder lambs, firm: top, si.at.
St. Joseph Live Stock
8t Joseph, Oct 8. Cattle Receipts.
a. ooo head; steady to 25c lower; steers,
4.36S9.50; cows and heifers, 33.60g9.25;
calves. J4.0OS-6.E0.
Hogs Recetots. 2,1 00 head: 10015a
higher; top, 17.86; bulk. 16.3997.80.
Bheen- Receipts. 4.000 bead; steady ta
lo higher; lambs. 37.6OS8.60; ewes, 3.60
. Sanaa City ITodsce.
Kansas City, Oct. . Butter lo high
er; creamery. 44c; packing, 24o
Eggs lo higher; firsts, 8e; seconds,
lie.
Poultry Hens, U9Sle; springs, lie;
broilers, 33c.
Loadoa Moneys.'
Ixindon. Oct. 3. Bar Silver 4!Hd par
ounce: money, 1 per cent.
Discount Rates Short bills. 4U wer
cent; three months' bills, 44 4 S-l( per
cent. . . . , :
x Oil Price Advanced.
Talsa, Okla.. Oct. 5. The Txa com
pany today announced a price of SI. 60 on
ikiauema eras cu, an increase of 2
cents. .
Range of prices of the leading slocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Petira Truat
Building:
RAIL?.
Close
High Low- Close Rat.
A, T & S V 86V, 86U S6i f6,
Baltimore & Ohio zs
Canadian Pacific. .114
N T Central ... 734
Ches A Ohio 56
Ot North'n pfd... 761i
Kan City South'n 28
rlsourt Pacific .. 20
N V. N H & H. . . 14
North'n Pacific Ry7iVi
Chi & N W 70
Penn R R 3714
Reading Co T j x,
C, R I & P S4
South'n Psclfia Co 80 H.
Southern Rv . ... 20q
Chl. Mil A St P ... 25 K
U-lon Pacific
Wabash ....
STEELS.
Am Car ft Fd-y..l29 12
Allle-Chalmers Mfg 31
Am Loco Co ..... 91
Paid. Loco. WiVrks 88
Keth. Steel Coro.. 66 4
Crucible Stl. Co.. 64
Am. Steel Kouid... 21
I.acknw'a Steel Co. 41
Midvale Stl. & Or 2814
Pressed S. ftr Co. 9
Rep. I. & Ptel Co. 53
Ry. Sel Siring.. S4,
Sloes-Phef. 6. & I. 37
U. S. Steel 80 i
COPPKRS.
38 38 'i
113 113 113
73 7ZV,
IS
74
25Vj
194
m;
17 l
72
84
79
20Vt
26
56
74
26 V,
19
13
7ti V
us1..
36 Ti
73
33
79
21
26
56
76
:
78
70
37
72':
34
80
201.S
20
...122 121 121i Vii'i
7H 7, 7 ..
33
90S
86
56
63 Si
25
41
26
68
52
M
37
73
129
33
90
87
55
64
26
41
20 U
58
ES
84
37
79
334
so
87
68
64
26
62
84
SO
Anaconda Cop. M. 4i
39
14
12
28
36
22
40
.19
14
12
26
20
12
13
r.2
27
33 H
40
19
40
39
14
12
26
35
31
2
12
13
62
41
39
15
12
26
30
22
22
12
14
62
27
27
33
Sl
18 !
27
28
34
41 ',4
107 107 i8 108
35
37
27
43
38
6
65
38 1
37
12
124 125
28 28
10 10
S2 33
79
35
37
27
13
29
1
66
40
78
38
12
27
43
C'i
14
49
23
42
10
U4
49
3'i
24
43
11
15 !
124
"io
32?
77
14
49
2
24
43
99 101 100
Art. S. A R. Co
B. ft S. Mln. ro.
CMle Copper Co.
C. hlno Copper Co
Isn. Cons. Cop.
Kenneeott Con. .
Miami Copper Co. 22
Nv. Cons. Con. Ca 18
Pay Cons. Cop, Co. M
Utah Cop. Co r-3
IN0CSTn.TA1.S.
Am. Beet S'r Co.. 27 27
A.. O. & W. L S. 6. 38
Am. Tnternat. Corp 34
Am, Sum. Tob. Co. 41
Am Cot, Oil Co., 19
Am Tel ft Tel.... 108
Am Ag Ch Pro... 36
Bosch Mapneto .. 37
American Can Co. 27
Chandler Mot Car. 43
Central T.thr Co.. 29
Cuba Cane Sug Co 6
Cal Pkg Corp.... 68
Ca! Pet'leum Corp 40
Torn Pdcts Rfg Co 78
Nat Enam, 6mp 38
FIsk Rubber Co.. 11
Gen Electric Co..lSS
Ot No-th'n Ore... 28
Oen Mnto-s Co... J0
Goodrich Co. 32
Internet Harvester 79
Hakell. Brkr Car 68
U S Ind Alcohol Co 4 44 -16 4(
Internat Nickel ... 14
Internet Paper Co 49
Island Oil 3
A1ax Rubber Co... 24
Kelly-Spr'gf'ld Tire 44
Keystone T'-e. Rub 11
Mex. retroleum. ..1"1
fiddle Ststes Oil 18
P-.t-e Oil Co 27
Wlllys-Overl'd Co.
Pacific Oil si
Pan-Am. P. ft T.. 47
Pierce-Arrow Mot.. 11
Royal Dutch ro... 47
lr S. Rubber Co... 60
Am. S'r Rfg. Co.. 69
Sinclair O. & Rfg. 21
Sears-Roebuck Co. 71
St"deaker Corp.- 74
Tob. Prod. Co $6
Tr.-Cont. Oil 9
Texas Co 38
U. 8. Fd. Pr. Corp. 13
V. S. S., R. & M
Whit Mot- Co.... 34
Wilson Co.. Inc.. 35
Westln'se Airbrake 86
Western T'nlon.... 64
West'se El. Mfg.... 46
Am. Woolen Co.. 75
Total sales. 555,600.
Money Close. 6 per
close. 6iA per cent.
Marks Close, .0079; oaturcay s close.
DUS34.
Sterling Close. 13.72 J
close, 13.73.
New York Coffee.
New Turk, Oct. S. After opening at
decline of 8 to 14 nolnte under e-ete-ina
liquidation promoted oy lower mllreis quo
tations rrom rtio, the market tor cotree
futures turned steadier on scattered cover
ing and trade buying. There was no spe
cial change In the news, but te e--ly
decllno to 7.04c for December made a re
action of SS points from the htrh price of
last week, which seemed to bring In some
renewed support from cotton or wall atreet
nouses, and there was some further cov
ering against spot business. Decemher
rallied to 7.77c. and closed at 7. 76c, with
the general market closing at a net toss of
only 25 points. October, 7.60c; Decem
ber. 7.75c; J-nusry. 7.77c; March. 1.8te:
M-w. 7.re: Julv. 7.9V: Peembe-. sc.
Boot Coffee Quite: Rio 7s. SUaSkC:
Santos, 4a, 1113C
liberty Bond Prices.
Now Tork. Oct S. Liberty bonds at
noon: J. 38.66: first 4s, 90 70 bid; sec
ond 4s. 99.56; first 4s. 90.92; second
4Vs. 90.54: 3d 4s. S3.96: 4th 4 Vs. 90.94:
Vl-torv IKa 99.46: Victory 4. 99.44.
Liberty bond closed: ISx 18.62: first
. 90.60 hid: second 4s. 90.62: first 4s.
90.90; second 4s. 90.84; third 4s,
94.00; fourth 4s. 90 9$: Victorr 3 S a.
99.42; Victory 4, 99.42.
. B?r Miter.
New Tork. Oct. 3. Foreign bar sli
ver, 70c: iiextcan dollars, 6ic 1
i:
25
6
37
46
11
40
49
60
20
09
73
66
37
12
34
35
8
82
44
13
27
S7
40
U
i 4
49
47
21
71
74
65
9
87
13 .13
14
1
26
37
40
11
46
60
60
20
66
74
06
34
.15
S
84
46
86
62
76 75 To
cent ; Saturday
Saturday's
.122 U7 112
. S3 60 26
. 32 10 14
.9 14 b
.4 S
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat :4 29 23
Corn 6iit 820 330
Oats 90 91 69
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
Wheat 4S3 643 ifl
Corn 67 34 12
Oats 3S 47 30
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RBCEIPTS
Today Wk. Ago Yr Ago
Minneapolis 857 ... 679
DulUth 28'! .A 195
Winnipeg 72s 787 796
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts
Wheat Corn -
Oats
Shipments
Wheat Corn ,
Oats
Today
....2.646.000
2.394,000
....1,460.000
Today
....1,067,000
....1,421.000
.... 367,000
Year Aeo
3.179,000
1.013,000
720,000
Year Aeo
1,304.000
242,000
563,000
Omaha liar Market.
Prairie Hay Receipts sllgntly heavier.
Alfalfa Receipts nomlnsl. fair demand
fair demand for better grades Prices
lower.
Straw Light receipts, limited demand.
Prices aomewatit lower.
Upland Prairie Hay No. 1, 111.60
12.50; Na 2, 19.6010.60; No. 3 17.000
1.00.
Midland Prairie Hay No. 1. 110.00
11.00; Na S. IS. 00(39. 60; Na 3, 17.00
S.OO,
Lowland Prairie Hay No. 1. J8.00ijp9.00:
No. 2. 17 00 8.00.
Alfalfa Hay Choice. $17 00518.00; No.
1. 116.0016.00. standard. 113.OO3H.00:
Na 2, S8.00l311.00; Na 3. I7 O0&8.00.
Foreign Exchange Kate.
Par VaU Today
Austria
Belgium ......
Canada
Czecho-Slovakla
Denmark
England
France
Germany .......
Greece
Italy
Jugo-Slavla ....
Norway
Poland
Sweden
Switzerland ....
.30
. .195
.1.00
.0008
.0705
.9125
010
... .27 .1800
...4.86 3.73
... .193 .0710
... .233
... .195
... .196
.27
.27
.195
.0061
.0490
.0402
.0047
.1226
.0002b
.2236
.1740
Chicago Hocks.
The following- quotations are furnished
by Logan IJryan:
Armour ft Co.. nfd
Armour Leather Co., com.
Armour Leather Co., pfd.
Cudahy Packing Co.. com.
Continental Motors
Hartman Corporation, com.
Libby, McNeil ft Llbby ...
Montgomery Ward Co. . . .
National Lesther
r.eo Motor Car Co
Swift ft Co
Swift International
Union Carbide & Carbon Co.
91
i8 12
83 S4
....it 62
6
75
.... 7
....' 18
. . . . 1
....0 1!
....M 4
..., 22
44
New York Produce.
New Tork, Oct. 3. Butter Firm;
creamery, higher than extras, 4346c;
creamery extras, 4445c; creamery
tirsts. Siii$44cl
Br CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
( hlNMr Tr-4uek W i.ts1 M lr.
Chicago, Oct. S.. thange in sen
timent, comb'nrd with free covering
by shorts following a decline in
wheat to a new low on the crop for
the May, tarried value of 4 1-2
4J-4e from the inside figures to iA
67-Se for the May. (urn sh-iwd
more activity and gaine J.r(uJ-4e,
while pats were M'tJ-fcc bigltT and
rye 3-44j2c higher.
There was general selling at the
start when the lowest figures were
made, with December down to 116
M, or within 1 l-4c of the loweM
figure on the crop. Under $1.17 there
wa persistent buying, which the
ttadei attributed to the leading lo
cal short interest, and May was tak
en under $1.22. The general run of
news was somewhat more favorable
to holders, with renewed damage
claims from the Canadian northwest
and talk of export business.
Trad ItleapuolniML
When tha vi.lble supply was pot.-,t
showing n Increase of 1. 411.000 bushels,
the trad was greatly disappointed ss
much larger gain had been expected and
with heavy buying by commission houses
that usually act for New York colto i trad
era, price e'srted upward ranully, De
cember touching II Jo on th i bale
Willi the close at It l to ll.l. of
ferings Increased materially on ibu bulse.
some of the Isadtng Interest tlist bought
eb-ly reinstating on tit advance.
A better Utolcrtftn ,t.-elo'ted 111 the
winter wheat markets, with premiums oti
red winter here in i-to -n, IiMm ,, u,l
to !.: country loa-ling siatlups In
Illinois failed to purchase grain, l.i.il
rt'-eipt 1:6 cars.
Corn slinw-d more activity Ihun for
seme time past ami K..niliiii'iit In some
riuartera it- modi more bullielt ttt.i:t of late.
Early thero was u break of '-.e tvltli De
cember down to 4so. e new low of tbo
crop, with a rally to 60',u later snd tha
ciose at 49
Receipts of 1.403 Cars.
Mar finished at 6ltt6. A decrees
of 72. 000 bushels In the vl.llilo eupoly
attracted considerable attention, but the
main factor in bringing nbour tn ad
vance we the oversold condition. Re
ceipt wer 1,403 crs with sampler values
c lower to o hlaher. with th" bssis
about unchannd at ltf2c under Decem
ber for yellow.
Bulk of the. trsde In oat consisted of
buvlnv December and selling May at 40
difference by cash houses. l'nc had it
rante of 11 c for the dav an-l clo-cd
with December at SiSo. and May at 40c.
Cash demand was slow with shipping sales
of 66.000 bushels. Receipts 170 cars with
anvlo values unchanged.
Expert demand for rye was In evidence,
but no sales were reported, ultboukh thero
wss some buying on futures for seaboard
account. Nurnb-ir 2 on truck sold nt Do
cember pi-lc to 3c under with mills and
Industries buying. Receipts 13 curs.
Pit Notes.
There Is a rather decided char.go in sen
tlnent rea-ardlng the grain markets, wliii
somo local professionals who bavo been
bearish on everything for many mouths
now talking a substantial tally on h
technical position alone, believing that
values are about as low as will be sen
for some time to come. The big decline
of late and Indications of a filling off
in the movement combined with tho grow
ing scr-.rclty of deairablo lot of milling
wheat Is a tactor. Red winter Is very
scarce and would sell readily with around
510.000 bushels hsrd to be m.vcd out
from Kansas City during the next two
weeks to Chlcasro for shipment east.
There are many factors in tho wheat
situation that would quickly become opera
tive were there any Incentive to take tha
bull side. Messages from New Yo-k Indl
csted somo change In heart on the part
of foreigners who have been very bearish,
on the financial situation for some time
past, and some buying orders wcra re
ceived from abroad.
Tho Snow and Ooodman reports on the
wheat crop are so close together as to
Indicate that tbe government October te-po-t,
which is due Satu-ilay, will- show a
reduction of around 10.000,000 bushels tn
the crop of spring grain.
Corn Lowest Slueo 181.
Cash coin sold today at the lowest
figures since 19ld at this sesson of tha
vear, with mixed and whlto 4c. whlla
tho lowest at any period Binoo 1307 has
becu 45r?.
X decrease of 10.160,000 bushels wheat
on ocean, passage for tho week was re
ported in a Cftblo from London -wlh a
total of 46,100.000 bushels, but the state
ment to the Board of Trado showed 60,
504.000 bushels, a reduction of 2,376,000
bushels. A. loss of 30 per cent In the
Manchurlan crop as compared with last
year's was eonlrmed by Broomhall, whll9
tho outlook in Argentina Is for a surplus
of 128.000.000 bushels, or about the same
as last year. '
The big break In prices of late was a
factor In bringing In Increased buying
orders, and the statistical position ia at
tracting a little more attention, nut tno
ou'.side interest remains ve-y small.
S-urnlshed Stale of Nebra.ba. e.
panmeal ( esncuiiiira, bureau v( assf.
ket and msiktiig.
LIVE IHl'LTHT.
Wholes! Whelestls
riuvia I'r keiltn I'r,
,..,lM6wla II
'trailers
Hunogs . .,
Hena, llgHI
llsns, li.tr
Coca. ,,,,,
I nicks
tie
ruiajs
:i.S
.!'
Kir
.Uv)
Id
IS
.11
.1
.It
.;
lo.llolDM
.3111 .!
.! ,11
.ii?
.110 .16
.!
,IOO .1
liRKsfCli pot CTttT
n roller
Kpring
lien
Cork ......
!Kka
UM ,,
gaiiA
Kect , .14 .37
No. I ilil ,36 W
No. 3
Cracks , itV M
HUT 1 fcK.
Creamsry, pr'ts
Creamery, tub
Countr), best ,. ,109 .13
Country, common liir .ti
HUTTri'lfAT.
At station 139 .It ..
Direct shippers..
iiti.
.tt it ,:t
I4t
,l
.i04
,3vy it
,f. .40
.tilt 4
,:
,s6t) .:
41J ,41
.41 2) .41
.3 .It
,350 .17
I'ralrl No, 1 upland.
.vo. i upiana .
No. I upland .,
No. 1 niidlund.!
No. 2 midland
No. I midland
No. I loo I. ud
No. 3 lowlsnd ,
Alfalfa, cliuk
N& I .
Ntandcrd ......
No.
No.
t atraw
Wheat straw .,
.I'.O.OOCll 61
. S.ktltflOsO
. 150V Its
. lo on tr 1 1 0
. s.nto.o
. 7 on J s e
. 6 00 V S
. 3.OO0 S.OO
. 17.00l.o'i
. 1IOO01S.UO
. 1S.VI4.00
. 9 Oil IJ Os
. 1.000 9 00
. Snuff I On
. 7.00 1-00
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICliS.
Bv lipdlke Grain Co. DO. 2627. Oct. 8-
Art. I Open. I High. I Low. J Clnse. Sat.
Wht I
Dec. 1.17 1.20 1.1 1.18 1.17
1.17...:.. 1.18 1.17'
May 1.22 Hi 1-25 1.21 1.23 1.22
1.21! 1.25 1.22
Rye I I I I I
Dec. .96 .88 .94' .97 .96
, 0
May 1.01 1.08 1.00 I 1.03 1.01
t'orn i (lr
Dec .49 ,50t .48 .49 .49
.49 .49
May .64 .65 .64 .65 .64
.64 .66 .64
Oats I I I
Dec .36 I .36! -38 .38 .30
.S61
May .40 .41' - .40 -.40 .40
.40 j.... .40
Pork I I '
Jan. 116.00 J16.00 16.00 115.00 15.00
Lard I I
Oct. 110.12 10.12 10,05 10.05 9.92
Jan. I 9.17 9.22 9.15 9.20 9.10
It ins I I I I I
Oct. I 0.76 I 6.75 I 6.76 I 6.75 6.76
Jan. I 7.90 I 8.00 I 7.92 I 7.82 I 7.82
Minneapolis firaln.
Minneapolis. Oct. 3. Flour 2020c
lower, I7.908.00.
Bran Unchanged, $13.0014.00
Wheat Receipts 867 cars, compared with
s, a cars a year ago. uasn no. 1 north
Eggs Firmer: fresh gathered extra em, 1.S7&1.40; Decern ner, 11.28:
firsts, 4760c; fresh gathered firsts, 43 May, 1.29; October. 11.28. No trade.
a ice
Cheese Firm: state, whole milk flats.
fresh, specials, 2282o; state, whole
milk, twins, specials. 21 a 22c.
Poultry Live, unsettled:- no prices
c,uotea. uressea, easy; western chickens,
boxes. 23337c; fowls, 183 36c; old roosters,
ioqzoc; turkeys, zs e )-.
- New Tork Metals.
New Tork. Oct. 3. Cornier Steadv:
Electrolytic spot and nearby, 1212c;
later, 12ic.
Tin spot and nearby, 26.70o; futures,
ii.uuc.
Iron No. 1 northern. 22.00c: No. 1
northern. 20. 6021. 00c; No. 2 southern.
Lead Firm; spot, 4.704.7ic.
Zinc Steady; East St. Louis delivery
Spot, 4.00C
Antimony spot, 0.000.2sc.
Evaporated Fruit.
New Tork. Oct. 3. EvaDOrated Annies
.Nominal.
Prunes Steady; Californlas, 617e:
Orgeons. 7 fa 18c.
Apricots Firm; choice, 21922c; extra
cnoice. zac; tancy, iic.
Reaches Firm; standard, 11c; choice,
12H2c; fancy. 14i16c.
Raisins Quiet: loose Muscatels. 14
16c: choie to fancy aeeded. 16411814c:
seeuieBs, isig'-sc.
New York Moneys.
New York. Oct. S. Call Money Firmer:
higher. 5 per cent; low. 6 per cent;
ruling rate, 6 per cent; closing bid, S
per cent: offered at 6 oer cent: laer
loan, S per cent.
Loan Time, steady: 00 days. 5&5
per cent: 80-day, 5 85 per cent; six
months. 5 per cent
Prims Mercantile Paper 6 31 per
cent
Chicago Produce.
Chicago. Oct. 3 Butter Hlcher: cream
ery extras. 44c; standards. 38c:
firsts. 34 43c; seconds, 30a33c.
Esss Vnchansed: recelota. ft. 204 cises-
firsts, 38940c: ordinary firsts, 24 if 36c;
miscellaneous, 37$3Sc.
Poultry Alive, hlcher: fowls. 14fi!3e:
springs, 21c.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. Oct. S. Potato. Steady; re
ceipts, i;j cars: total V. S. shipments.
1.32s; Wisconsin white and Minne
sota end North Dskota Red River Ohio's
sacked and bulk. tl.9Oej.O0: Maine
coMjlers. 88.10 est: South Dakota early i
vuios. iifi.ru cit
Corn No. 3 yellow 41c: nominal.
Oats No. 3 white, 30i8-31c.
Barley 38 65c.
Rye No. 2, 89 90c.
Fiax No. 1. I1.851.67.
Visible Grain Fnpplr.
New Tork, Oct. 8. The visible supply
of American grain shows the following
changes:
Wheat increased 1,636.000 bushels, -Corn
decreased 1,221,000 busnels,
Oats Increased 702,000 bushels.,
Rye decreased 295.000 bushels.
Barley decreased 85.000 bushels.
(fl
' t, Jf Kansas City (iraln.
Kansas City, Oct. 3. Wheat December,
11.10; May. 31.16
Corn December. 41 c; May, 47c.
Gus Ginst and wife to Julius Do
Pauw, et al, T St., 100 ft. w.
of 39th St., s. s. 60x120 1,300
J. P. Hess Co. to Walter R. Zlnk.
- n. w. cor. 3 1st and Charles St.,
87xl04. 1,200
S. D. Mercer Co., to Louis Vsn-
zago and wife, 46th St., 40 ft. n.
of Mlsmt st., e. s. 40x122.6 1,304)
Ida McKay, et al, to G. M. Min-
ford. s. e. cor. 32d ave. 4 Caa-
tellar St.. 47.5x137.25 7,250
Helena Selms to Herman J. Brooks.
Hamilton St., 150 ft, e. ot 32d
st. n. a 60x116.3... t. 1,000
Frances I. Thomas to Alvln Hlns,
Cuming st., 83 ft. w. ot 48th St.,
d. s. 41x124.4 700
Ann-. Mslsenbacher to Nets Holm
gren, Binney st.. 100 ft. w. of
14tb avonue, a s. 60x124 3,23
William H. McKay tn Alice M.
Ande-son. 32d St., 163 ft. n. of
Browne St., e. a 93x123 3,000
Harry G. Counrman and wife to
Maude C Bauman. Newport ave
nue. 152 ft. e. of 35th avenue,
. a 22x120 300
James Villepique and wife to
I er.nls R. Mullln and wife.
Myrtle avenue, 1:8.1 ft. w. of
Oregon Trail. 48x115 8,1S0
Ernest E. Ausrln snd wife to Joe
O. Oerspecher. 21st st, 94 ft. n,
of Spencer St.. w. a I0i50 6,000
Ernrst K. Austin and wife to Mary
Majewlca, West "J" St., 12 ft.
. of 44th St.. s. a 60x128 1.600
Zula Z. Buskirk to P-arl I.. Law-
recce, n. w. cor. S2d snd Lsri-
rr.ura a-e-iue, 41-136 EOv
I'rults and Vegetables,
ntl-ITH.
P.annu. 731" lb.; urai.gt, sis 'M
and larger. 7 on ft 7 (-'i. orange, else
3:4-3v1. 16.00 J 7 00, lemons, 17 001) 1.00
bis; pesches. Klbsit. Washington, II f-6
0 I 74 crate: p--ais, Washington, Ilartlett,
14.00 bos; Mlciisn. Kiefer. 12.71 basket;
Michigan, Klefer, 13.0043 25 box; apples,
Jnhnathan, I3.)0fil.3 box: II 76 bu. bas
ket; prunes, 10 ll.. 11.14 1 16 lug;
s rapes. Tokay. 12.10 01.50 crate; Muscat,
11.76 crate; Zlnfandel, 2 26; crnnbrrtes,
Il8.00ei4.00 bbl,; grspefrult, 14.767.00
crate.
VEOKTABt.ES.
Potatoes: No. 1, 3.2tr3.60; No. 3. It. 60
OI.76. Uttuoe. Head, 14.0006.00 crate;
leaf. 364J30C lb. Cabbage. 398o lb.
Onions. 8Cr3- lb: Spanish. 11.2198 10.
Cucumbers, 11.25 ilos. ; hot house. II 71.
Kgg plant, II. basket. Cauliflower, 10$
3o lb.. Celiry: Michigan. 6c dos :
Colorado, 11.36 dos. Peanuts, 0fl8o lb.
Hubbard s'luaah. ic lb.
Wholesale prices of beef outs sr si
follows: No. 1 Ribs, 22o; No. 3 Ribs. lc;
No. 8 Ribs. 13c. No. 1 Loins. 30c; No. s
Loins. 20c; No. 3 loins. 16c. No. 1 Rounds,
16u; No. 3 Rounds. 13 c; No. 3 Rounds,
11c. No. 1 Chucks. 9c; No. 3 Chucks. 7c;
No. 3 Chucka, c. No. 1 Pistes, So; No.
3 rides, 4c; No. 3 Plates, ia.
Bends,
The following quotations are furnlshej
bv Logan & B-yan, Peter Trust building'
Am. Hmelt. ft Rfg. 6s 78 78
Am. Tel. Col. 6s. 1SI46 8KS "
Armour 4s. 19:19 82 4 82
B. Si O. Kef. OB. 1995 73 l 78
B. ft O. Cvt. 4s, 1913 70 71
fa!. Gas I'nl. 6a, 1857 87 68
C M. ft St. P.
Gen. 4s, 1932 C2 "
C. M. ft St. P. Gen. ft
R,f. 4s. 201 i OS V
C, R. 1. ft P. Ref. 4s. 1834... 70 71
D. ft R. U. Col. 4, 1936 67 0 67
Ut. Nor. 4s. 1961 614J 82
III. Central Joint 6j. 1933 77 78
Ma Psc. Ref. Co. 192J 84 '9 95
i'o. Pac, Ref. to. 192S 65 66
Ma Pac. Gait 5s, I97i si a is
Rio Orsnde W. 1st 4s. 193.. 6H3 73
St. L. ft S. F. P. U 4s. I960 63 63
St. L. ft S. F. Adj. 6s. 1966.. r: 66
St. L. ft S. F. Ino. 6v 19U.. 60 9 51
8. T. ft S. W. Int. 6s. 1963.... 67 67
Wilson 6s, 1941 88 88
K. C Pou. 6s. 1959 79 7
C O. W 4s, 1959 63 (9 52
Sea Bal 4s. 1389. ... !S 40
Colo. Sou.. 4l. 1935 77 78
C. ft O. 5s 3' 84
I. R. T. 6s 66 U
Hud. ft Man. Ref. 6s 63 jf 68
New York Curb Stock.
Allied Oil 3 4
Boston Montana 14?13-16
Boston Wyoming 72 tt 74
Cresson Gold 19-16 1
Cosden Oil 1 6 6
Consolidated Copper 1 1
Elk Basin Ci 6
Federal Oil 3 16-16
Glenrock Oil 1 1
Merrit Oil ...7. 7 & 7
Midwest Refining Co 130 $135
t'ilvor King of Arizona ..... 10 20
Sapulpa Oil 3 0 3
Simms Petroleum 6 7
Tonopah Divide 63 70
IT. S. Steamship 30 58 82
IT. S. Retail Cahdy 6 Jt 0
White Oil 15
Pcepte wlw have conider4 Nr
liraka at a corn state exclusively,
may be Intercstrd lo know that only
three produce apples of a quality
higher than those produced in Nr.
braka. The estimated apple ero
for Nebraska is 24IA0 buIie!s. with
a farm value of $2.M a bushel.
Kansas leads with an estimated
value of (150 a bushel, but is third
in crop estimates with U2,U0 bush
els. West Virginia leads with an es
timated crop of 77.t.ono imsheis. witn
a farm value of $2.70. Rhode Island
is second in value, but fourth in
production, with 81.000 bushels.
According to estlmatei of tho
com 'crop for this vear, Nebraska
...:ti t . U lllftin l...rt..1. f
will Itericst ,Ml,lt j.toAf innnis v
corn. The barlev crop is estimated
at 6.822.000 bushels.
fowa's corn cron will be 434,032,
(m b-ishela. and Illinois, 325.592.000
bushels.
The alfalfa crop lias been estimat
ed at 2.347.(it"0 ton. - CaHornia and
Ct-lorado, renptivelv, produced 2.971.
X)0 and 2.128KiO tons. t The
figures were compiled by the United
States Agricultural department ant!
released tday by the publicity bu
reau of the Omaha Chamber c
Commerce,
South Side
Foreign Exchange.
New Tork. Oct. 8. Foreign Exchange-.
Irregular.
Great Britain Demand, 3.72; cables,
3.73.
France Demand, 7.09c; cables, 7.09 o,
Italy Demand, 3.97 c; cables, 3.88c.
Belgium Demand, 6.96c; cables, 6.98c.
Germany Demand, 79c; cables, 79c.
Holland Demand, 3204c; cables, 32.10c
No-way Demand, 12.20c.
Sweden Demand, 22.36c.
Denmark Demand, 18.00c.
Switzerland Demand. 17.40c.
Spain Demand. 13. 03c.
Greece Demand, 4.78c.
Argentine Demand, 32.76c.
Brasll Demand, 13.13c
Montreal 90 16-16c.
p-tes j.d- -,-d In the late dealings:
Great Britain Demand 13.73; cables,
83.73; 60-ilay hills, on banks, 12.70.
Holland Demand, 32.10c; cables, 32.16c.
Greece Demand, 84.85.
New .York Dry Ooods.
New Tork, Oct. 3.-!otton goods were
firm and merchants anticipate more sta
bility in prices, following the final gov
ernment crop condition report. Combed
yarns were higher. Carded yarns were
steady. Wool goods were quiet. Raw silk
was higher, following further advances at
Yokoh'amo. Burlaps were slightly easier.
Four Unemen Burned
Severely by Live Wire
Four linemen for the Nebraska
Tower company were burned badly
yesterday while working on Twenty
fifth street, between O and P streets,
when they came into contact with a
live wire.
They were Albert Jeffery, George
Scott, C. B. Briston and W. L.
Swartr. They were taken to the
Brown Park sanitarium at 5012
South Twenty-fifth street, where
their injuries, consisting of burns
about the hands, were treated by Dr.
A. L. Lir.dquist.
South Thirteenth Street
May Close for Repairs
City Commissioner J. B. Hummel,
park and boulevard departments, de
clared Monday in council meeting
that if Thirteenth street, south from
Missouri avenue to the city limits, is
turned over to him as a boulevard in
an unimproved condition he will
close the thoroughfare with a fence.
The commissioner declares the street
unfit for a boulevard and In need of
immediate repairs.
Three Fined in Police Court,
One Man Forfeits His Bond
Sam Tatne, 1014 South Thirteenth
street, was fined $100 in South Side
court Monday, after being convicted
of illegal possession of liquor. De
tectives who raided his house Satur
day night sav they found 26 pints of
alcohol and 12 half pints.
Emmet I indsey, 2518 N street, for
feited a $25 bond when he failed to
appear to answer a charge of dis
turbing the peace. ' '
Mike Pavich, 2801 P street, was
fined $10 for the theft of five pounds
of s au paste from Codahv's.
John bonowski, 4970 South Thirty
seventh street, arrested on complaint
of John . Osprowski,. Thirty-eighth
and L, streets, who accused htm. of
stealing a canary, paid $15 fine.
South Side Brevities
. For Rent 6-room house. Call Walnut
1076. .
Leo R. Glllie-ly. 3111 Q street, was fined
121 in South Side police court yosterdsy
on a charge of conducting a disorderly
house. .
Members of Wheeler Memorial ohureh,
South Side, will give a reception for tbs
new associate pastor, Rev. John Spencer,
Wednesday, at 7:30, In the church.
EdnaiHennlng, living over Flynn's cloth
ing store at Twenty-fourth and N streets,
told South Side police Monday that two
girls broke into her room Sunday after
noon and stole clothing and jewelry valued
at 1260.
The Updike
Grain Company
Operating m large, up-to-date Terminal Elevator in tb Omaha
Market, Is in a position to band! your shipment ia tha
best possible manner i. e., cleaning, transferring, storing, ate
MEMBERS
Chicago Board of Trad
Milwaukee Chamber of Cem
mere
Minneapolis Chamber af
Commerce
OMAHA, NEB.
LINCOLN, NEB.
HASTINGS. NEB.
CHICAGO, ILL.
SIOUX CITY, I A.
St. Louis Merchants Ea
change
Kansas City Board of TraU
Sioux City Board of Trade
Omaha Grain Exchange '
OFFICES AT
HOLDREGE. NEB.
GENEVA, NEB.
DES MOINES. IA.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
HAMBURG, IA.
KANSAS CITY. MO.
All of th efHc, except Kansa City aad Mil
waukee, ar connected with each other by private wir.
It will pay you' to get ia touch with one of oar of flea
when wanting to BUY or SELL any hind of grain.
Wa Solicit Your
CONSIGNMENTS OF ALL KINDS OF GRAIN
, to Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee,
Kaasaa City and Si'oua City
Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention.
The Updike Grain Company
The ReJiabl Ceigsnat Moum