THE Itt'Ej OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. OCTOUEK 5. W21.
11
r
Diamonds Valued
At $500,000,000
Stored in London
Kngland's Financial Relations
Willi U. S. Expected to He
Improved by Sale of
Precious Stones.
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Live Stock
By HOLLAND.
In the vaulu of the Bank of Eng
land are now itorcd diamond cut
and uncut whose estimated value ii
$500,000,000.
Rae.iot wri
Offlilal Monday le.Jtl
K.i total T -!.. . !.
Te u tfeia . II. HI
Same ear la.l k 11.111
am day I k eo.l.lJ
Setli day 1 sin. 11.11
Sn. day ytr o..l,.'
Um.he, Oct, 4
til MS She
Mil
4
421
mi
J. HI
li
I.IJS
s.n
M.t
4.lll
art
4J 14
K.il)
JM 1 4
Omaha Grain J j Chicago Grain
I to 2c lower today, Offerings sold
readily at the going; ligures. Corn
ki unchanged to !c dustier, with
the market about nr fur the bulk.
Oatt were about unchanged. Kve
itaeaipi mi qi,Hiti"n or nv -i , rents lower and liarlcv un
at ih. I nlnn sllors. Vafda. Omens. N.B.. I" ' CCIIIS lOWtr II1 Wr Un
Omaha. Oct. 4. j By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Ca.h wheat prlcca vf e'"lly " Tn.-4H.h. he, win.
iniiaK", uib ii lie wurai iiiai
kct, aitrr showing considerable
ftrmiitn early, collapsed in the last
half hour of HaUiiij: and ck.ed 2-4
financial , New York Quotations
By FRANKLIN K. SPRACUE.
Mraga Trib-4aulia He ImwI Hint.
New York. Oft. 4.-The tock
for 14
131.
Oil. 4.
Wabash n. R. .......
. ! .. Hy
, I'moo pacific K. K...
It', N. w. Hy., east.,
I . a. I U' I. u K.al
ThU information was brought to t t. p., Vi 'o. My.'
t..
kouia. atinf M I p.
nKCKirr-cAR.
fault lion Sbp.
ew York by au American of large . m q. My..
business affair who ha t'ecn tor.,.;; ; r Jr'p,"e.t
some monthi in Great Uritain, al- c. tt. I.' ., t
nm.i .11 nl id tun- in London. lie lu'oo's tWr! Mr.
spoke of this accumulation of dia-. foul rcipu s
mmds to ihow that one of the twol iihpo".itiin head.
irrcat mining industries in wnicn
i
41
1
J
7
I
?
II
1
I
I I
si ii
i? ii
11 14
in:ia red
V-ession
which followed the war. I
which has been rf almost inestima
ble service to Great Britain, and
n urh of which is now in the Uniten
States.
It may b that the estimate of lh
money valua of these dlamon1a la tno
Urge, hut In London tha belief prevails
that thla accumulation from tha Afri
can field U of tha mony valua nf 10,
000,000 pounde tillng, or approximate
ly Ii00.oti0.000 In American money. Pur
lhm.ir, ha reported that tha diamond
merchant of Oraat Britain now admit
that tha I'nltod Mtatr la tha largest mar
hot In tli ttorld fur dlamonda and thut
thla market la chl'fly raflarial In tha
diamond trad In New Tor City. j
Trad flhowa lmpruTmrat. I
Thla trad In diamond hia ramnt'y
ahown linproveinant and tha aua'aaatlv
fnatur due to thla tmprovi'tiieni la th
fact that It vrna a toiif wayd toward
luatlfylur th opinion of thoa who !
llav that ifnral Improvement haa ho
liun and la to continue until thla coun-
, try la In an era of the a-reateat and com-
Imarrlal proaperlty ever known.
When the p'inornial prorita were rained
by American Industry while the war waa
in Ttrngrcea and when waea reached a
height never before known cither hnra or
an where in the world, many diamond
were bought In New York and other rlt
1"K. Dut when depreaalon aet In and even
tha rich found It for a time difficult to
meet expenaea ami pay their heavy tax,
then the diamond trade alarkoned. The
impreafilon haa ulwaya prevailed that
aome of the precloua atonea which th
Caul Hnii HltMp.
Armour A f'o. .... I in
.('udahy I'aik. t o. 1.U4 1 l: 1,741
I'o.d Parkin Co... :i 7D4 It
I Morrl I'ai k. Co. .. li 0 10
1 Kwlft aY t:i ',1 4.1;
J. W, Murphy T
Hwarta Ci. , l"
Mntoln Park. Co... 10
M. OI.aat.ura- 19
Hla-glna Pa.'k. Co.. 10 I
II f man Urn II
Mavowlrh ar Vail..
Mldwrat Pack. CO. 14
1. O'Pe I
Omaha Pack. Co. . 14
John Knth Hon. C
Henton tt Van ctant. 17
j. ii. nuiia :;
K. M. llurruai aV Co. i
W. U. t'heek '14k
K. C Chrl.ua ft Hn l3
lennl ar h'ruiula.. :'
Ulla kC '"3
John Harvey t
T. J. lnKhram M
K O. KellovK :.7S
Joel I.undartn ... :74
1'. 1. I.eKlH i:i
Mo.-Knn. i'. 1 C , 64
J. n. Koot . Co... 414
ltoa. ni.locK llroa. .. 4Su
Hulllvan Hroa 114
W. II. Van Mant... 13i
Werth. & Pefen... (31
Other buyer 1.K7 13,13
Oa-den Ill v
Sinlloy C
Ituthachlld Is
Total ll.Ht3 6,3:i 24,432
tt'iita. the nrw was of a deprceaine
changed. Moderate receipt of faumr iro.n tne tar., out a ctm
heat anj corn w.re on hand today. 'n",',") ol. ,,,f fW" ''fv'"""
No. t balt 1 ear. II 01; J fa,. ''"'H '
nravy trii.ng uy luiai iiirraiur anu
coiiiiiiiu)ii hi ue and tome of the
early buyer aiu took that tide and
atiic4- wa h.nitcd on the way
dvwn. Corn allowed pronountcd
strenKtli early, but broke with whrat
and doecd J.Pii.'S-Sc lower, while
oat were oft J-tk-, and rye. J 1-J
The absence of "b'uW a a sup
porting influence in the wheat ana
all the markets was a factor at the
lat. There was no support excrpi
(ti J .4c loner, aitrr a range of 5 M mrk,' to,iy diplaed the umj un.
vtn lu-c iimi wai in cviucnce aion
d;i The center of activity Uy in
the oilit, but the upturn in theac
I yellow .
No. 1 bardi 1 rar. It. II (AtrM, hlpper.'
wei(hl); t ear. II U Idarki; I rar, li.ll
Uw)j 1 ear. II lemuttyt.
No. I hard: I iar. 1 U tdarkl; I ear.
li lt (dark); S rare, l M; 1 ra'. It :
I car, ll.ol lamuityt; ! ear, II. 7; 1
rar. l.o; I rar. II. (yllow.
So. i bardi I ear, II 111 I tar, II 4
lamuttyl! I tar, II. VJ (emiilly)i I tar.
It on (amutty).
No. bard: t car, l.l (.mullyli 1
car. II 0 (amutty).
rtample hard: I rar, II 07 (IH wmvII);
t rare. II (yellow, live weetll).
No. 1 iprinc I rar. ii ii inorinrn.
aharei were not participated in by
the iiinrkrt as a whole, wak spots
rppvarini;, a for iiutance. in the
C4e of the nij,'ar. 1'he advaine in
market mtitiu for the oil shares
once ;i(aiu had it impulse in a fur
ther advance of prices for crude pe
trolruiu and thi waa made much of
hy tprcutator for the rise, but quo
tations cased off on the final trad
iiirT. Hall laaoe tltw,
Ui. of prm ef th ledli( siaa'k.
furniehed by tea Bryan. Peter
Trual butll.r..
fl.tlJ,
Monday
11 t
i I
Bonds and Notes
II. ah tv CI
A. T. r 47 M. eat,
Halllmor 4 Oblj. 'l It', atv ItW I ll.lman I. IStl
Caaadian Pae, ...IIIV 1IJI 111', Ills l-aiian 1 tea, 1141
T. t'entral .... 7J TJt lis
(h.a. 4 'hio
Kri H. R l
ill. Kortliern. pfd. 74S
t in, ut. waaiern. i
liilnoi central .
Mo., Kan . Ts.
k. C. poulb. ...
Ma Pa
N. T.. N. It. 11.
North. Par. Hy.
1S
Ry
I 'hi? a N. W,
Peoneylvanla
H.-adln7 Co.
c. a i. a p
ftoui Ik Pee, Co, . .
H-.uth. Hy
i I.I. Mil. Ht P.
I nlon Pan,
IV 4v.
H !
U 1
7i II.
n iw isw
IS l IS
t :s tis
14 14 14
7JS 77 71
. 70 e 7.1
1714 3t; ,14
. lis 7:
. 54V !'. 14i
. u V 7S 7S
. so . :s tos
. :v :ts sis
.i::s i:iv iai' mv
" ii it ir
5
71
it
7S
fO'a
S
Wabaah
TKK.U
a mm a i ia
Ther. waa a a..r. nt rir.ee... In ha'"'- 'r or7. l.'H 4.a i
rail iMue. huu reflated th ce. "'m"Z '"US fjj
fialdwm I.oc wit a. M S lS
rtein. meet iorp... ia wb
J V
lent Aug net abuwlnf a to not operant.
revenu un th part of a majority of
. ii.ti. jnerc was no eutMiori rscrp' .k. i .hi .-.i
jvo. a pnn 1 rar. ..u luara, oor,. ( . , k d . - ,..-.. , Crutlhl. Pt. lo. 4t,
. . 'i :.. -. u ... . e...-,.iv. " -.. . e,.i. round, is :
,N.i I mud: I rr. tie tamuiiy, ouruiiu. inK tuiiiuussiuii iit-uscs who prf . ...i.k.1 7. it. Lr... iJii kawa a Ml I Co. 49 41 S
Nr,'du"u"rtt1;i,c.reV;.'.,rJ'jruc- iu-',ab,y w" ukinK i.eat re. h"::' .rSiu"v; vtizx ii
No. I durutui I car. lo (red) fpn,tf , J Therf. uaa an .talnnrhr- activity and rl.tna- prl.-e. which bav i""'.'1 ?"-.C.r? it. f!
L. i. ar ,hi D . . vata
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
con.v. i . . : - ...auh. .... M ..........i uA
I rar. I7S: I tar. 17e, Ol Selling ty tllOse WHO had bOUghl f ,,." . h.. eoncerned.
4 ear. 97t,ci I ran, 170. al (III IMe lielicf th.lt I lie martol lha chief ch.n.ea of nola war In the
I rar, le (tour). j... i i .i... Kramllnavlan rate, but no uniformity of
uu: " Pur". in !: ,nd w ,,.,, r ,.. j,.nr.
were r.RIll. as prices moved Up tO wealan echn declined prartlralry ln
2i,Je, only to break S l-4c at the '. h.re.. hw-juh and rwrnuh
u. ...i.u n ...i. - ,i . . i ,e echn moved foewa'd. tireek atrhanc
iu.-i, nun L.tii.in.ci uveii ti t.ij made a new low for tha year, tha cuo.
Cattle A fnlr-elied run of rattle Tue.
day save the market further opportunity
to trciii,then and the iieneral trade wea
at ateady to a little belter price all
nround. Choice yearllnve, ua ueual, wpm
popular and eold up to 110. 90? 1" 60. whilo
havy corn-fed beevea were a.ow at 17.1.0
ti8.60. Weetern ranee cattle were gener-
lly fully ateady with noi-t otterimta orin-
-rhy dented 'jtrr:".
ural aecurlty foi loon bo that lmpora
tlvo monoy need could bo mt. Tht, woi;
oarnere In their duy of bewilderlnx proe
perlty houeht diamond while at the aamo
time, they were buying- eilka, eealaklng,
automobile and other article of luxury
J'.ut with the il-p eaaion the was enn.
er no lontrvr put any of their earnings
'.uto dUmunda and many of them are
preeunied to havo sold or pawned their
tltumund.
Change In the Tide.
If now Improvement has come In the
illamond trade In New York, bearing with
It evidence that It la to be ln"iased,
tnen It 1 a reasonable Inference that it
pointa to renewed confidence and to tha
belief that Industrial and commercial
prosperity 1 at hand.
The men who control tha diamond
mlnen In South Africa were never appalled
Hy the dlatreaalng financial and commer
cial condltlona which prevailed In Clreat
Itritaln during and after the war. In
stead of curtailing the operation In their
diamond mine they maintained and even
lncreaaed them. There wa no lack of em
ployment for thoso who were known to
be competent aa laburera In these dia
mond mlnee 8o these- almost fabuloua dia
mond flelda continued to yield their pre
cious atones and these were broueht to
London wher they were valued by ex
pert examiners. They' were placed In tho
vaults In tiie Bank of- EnKland and there,
ncrordlng to the information brought to
New York, almost all of them now are.
Diamonds cannot serve at a reserve upon
. which paper money can bo based as fold
tloes serve. Nevertheless, diamonds are
looked upon a .an unsurpassed collateral
security for they will always, at least
when times are- normal, command a mar
ket and many of them be marketed
for thousand of dollars for eacjt ous.
Diamond Accumulation. '
The men who control the" South African
diamond mines and who speeded up p.o
cluctlon while the war waa In progress
t and since absolutely control the marKet.
They oreferred. to maintain the aecumu-
latcj diamonds unleii the price in the
market was satisfactory. They would not
permit a diamond which thoy controlled
to bo offered for rale If thoy regarded
the markot price, an too low. In other
words, they absolutely controlled the oiar
he;a by holding on to their accumulations
and increasing them, knowing that the
tlma would come when the world would
accept at a satisfactory price these pre
cious stonea.
One of the small number of men who
control the South African diamond mines
has caused to be established in London
four shopa or jManta in which the dla
monda may oe ua. and made ready for
tho market. One of these shop he keep
for his own employes.- The other three
dive employment a it i waa his purpose
to do to soldiers and sailors who fought
In the war under tho British flag and who
were wounded, almost ull of them perma
nently. Some had lost an arm, others
went about on -crutches, havlnft left one
leg upon th battlefield, and t 'ers were
tnjured so that they could not return t
the employment in which they were en
gaged before they entered the army and
navy.
Veterans Master Cutting, i
These disabled veterans of the war are
reported by the American who brought
the information respecting diamonds to
New York to havo succeeded amazingly
in mastering dlsmond cutting. Formerly
it waa tha presumption that to berome
an expert d - e .r.rd some
rs of apprenticeship and careful train-
' lng. No duHot l..e-e ve.t.un so.d.ers and
aallora who are- now employed in the dia
mond shops are able to carry on their
work satisfactorily because modern In
vention has -perfected machinery which
doe much of tho work heretofore per
formed by skilled hands and directed by
equally skillful eyes.
There eeem to be a suspicion in Lon
don that the time Is not distant when
the United States will have absorbed
much of the accumulated diamonds now
In the vaults In the Bank of England and
In that way they will have aided England
In her financial trade relations with the
United State.
, Chicago Lire Stock.
Chicago. Oct. 4. Cattle Receipts. t.OOO
head: native beef steer and butcbers.
.tronar to 16o hlcher: prime 139 pound
Vearllnirs. I11.S0: bulk beef, steers, I.1S
9.76: western srrassers. steady to strong-,
bulla and veal calves, mostly steady;
bologna bulls largely 13.854.8J; good
and choice light vealera. largely 111.00;
sto kers and feeders, strong to higher.
He Receipts. I2,M0 head; opened 10
to 16o higher; later market fairly active,
strong to 10c hlKher than yesterday' rr.
ate; holl-over light, practical top, fs.lt:
one load, 18. 66: bulk light and URnt,
butchers. 18.15 tS S.eO; bulk packing sows.
J.16i".10; pigs, strong, bulk desirable,
17.357.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 17,906 head;
all classes, steady to atrong: top fat native
lamb. 18.7S; bulk. 18.8608.60; cull
largely. !S.50g.A0; top fat ewes. 14.66;
bulk, 13.60(34.60; bulk feeders lambs,
S7.1097.3S: choice feeding yearling
wethers, 16.00. ..
8hMtx City Liv Stock. ,
Sicnx City. Ia.. Oct.- 4. Cattle Re
ceipts, J.000 head; market stesdy to
trong; fed steers and yearlings, 16.600
S.60; grass steers and yearlings. 14.000
r, 00: fat rows and heifers, I4.OO0S.6O;
cannera. ll.60ffl.50; veals. 14.006 1.09;
feeders. . 4.00.00; calves, I3.t87.00;
feeding cows and heifers, ".50)t.li;
' grass cows ana oe.ier.. e4.vvy-.-u-
iic-rs rteceipc. a.ueo oeao; marsei
I steadv. 16 cents hieher: Ucht.
8. IS; relied. S6.7SO7.60; heavy,
7.00: bulk cf sale. SS.tit7.6.
Sheep Recrl"ts, 1,000 bead;
steady to atrong.
15.266 4.25. Cow and helfera were ateady
to strong snd the same waa true of stock-
era and feeders.
Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime
beeves, Is.604ji9.76; good to choice beeves,
.oo8.60; fair to good beeves, 17.60s
s.oo: common to fair beeves, IO.6nifi7.60;
choice to prime yearlings. I9.7E4J 10.50;
good to choice yearlings, 19.009.76; fair
to good ytarllnBS. IS.OOIi'S.OO; common
to fnir yearlings. 17.00 i 8.00: choice to
prime gruss beeves. 16.157.60; good to
choice grass beeves, .r..9i'1i 6.75; fair lo
good grass beeves, !5.0Oc5.a6; common
to fair grsas beeves, 14.105.00; Mexicans,
13.751.60; good to choice grass helfere.
I3.606.0i; fair to good grHsa heifers.
I4.:5'tr5 50; choice to prime grass cov s.
St AAA t firt .nnH iti hrtlA rrn.a eowa.
'j4.4uj4.86; fair to good grass cows, 14.00
4.40; common to fafr grass cows. 11.50
3.85; good to choice feeders, 6.I06.75;
1 fair to good feeders, 6.406.00; common
to fair feeders, 64.6UQI6.25: good 'o cnoice
stockers, 19. 2S 7.00; fair to good Mockers,
65.60fi6.15; common to fair stockers, 14.16
5.60; stork heifers. a3.7"((J5 00: stock
cows, 3.004.00: stock calves, 14.0043.7.25
veal calves, 4.0010.00; bulls, stags, eto.,
13.26tf 4.00.
BEEP STECRS.
Av. Pr. o. Av. Pr.
tiSO 8 00 17 1408 8 75
09 10 00 12 131 10 35
1007 10 60
STMERS AND HEIFERS.
774 9 75 14 667 S 85
WESTERN (TATTLE COLORADO.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Ir.
11 fdrs ..773 5 50 13 fdre ..573 6 40
. SOUTH DAKOTA.
..8X6 5 76 18 fdrs 41318 5 95
. .927 6 2611 fdrs .1061 6 60
.1116 e 00 1 bull .1170 3 40
MONTANA,
.foffr . S5 16 fdrs .1091 4, 80
.1016 ' 4 75 3" fdrs ..933 4 40
WYOMINO.
..994 6 40 22 fdrs ..885 C 00
3 25 9 strs .1055 6 00
6 15 1 bull .1440 . 3 35
5 90 9 strs . .808 5 26
f 2(t ?9 strs .1201 6 20
6 35 25 fdrs .1136 5 60
4 60 36 strs .1214 t 25
a. 66 16 fdrs . .993 6 23
NEBRASKA HORNBY BROS--
14 hfrs ..167 , 5 76 67 etkrs.6ir 6 65
15 cows. 1093 6 16
C. C. BENNET.
21 stkrs.658 8 65
NFB1ASKA.
.942 6 00 4 hfrs ..913
6 70 6 COWS. 110a
5 85 35 fdrs ..994
5 25 22 strs
5 16 8 civs
6 75 29 fdrs
4 50 23 strs
6 00 49 fdrs
4 60 46 fdrs
3 40 17. fdrs
4. 35' 12 clva
C, 15 19 fdrs
6 00 10 hfrs
4 75 -
No.
4..
24..
10..
12.
38 fdrs
39 Mrs
13 fdrs
la.-itrs.
23 strs
27 strs
1 bull
8 strs
2.1 fdrs ..986
Ml ftlrs ..963
17 fdrs ..89S
6 cowa. 1,025
63 fdrs ..671
I whit:
t white:
S whit:
1 yellow: 7 ears. HSc.
1 yellow: s care, "V.
J yellow: 1 rar, l4c
t yellow: I car, 37c.
1 mixed: I rar, 17c.
I mi tad: I car. Ho (special billing)'
I cars, ,I7.
Femrlo mixed: 1 car. 22c.
OATH.
No, 2 white: 1 rar, lie.
No. 1 white: 1 car, lie (special biUln,
1 car, 30c; 1 rare, JO So (special blM
lug); 2 cars, 10c.
Cample white: I car. :c Opevlal bill
ing); 1 car. Sa'io (bugs).
RYK.
No. 3: 1 car, T6c.
KARI.KV.
No 3: 1 rar. He; 1 car, 4c.
No. 4: I car. 47c.
liejected: S cars. 40c.
CH1CAUO CARl.OT RECEIPT.
Today W'k. Ago Yr. Ago.
Wheat 175 7
Corn 142 SCO (520
Oat 10 81 164
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. Ao IT. Ago.
6 222 66
21 7 4
10 21, '- 17
ST. LOUIS KrCEIPTS.
Tudiy WK. Ago Tr. Ago.
71 ISO 12"
'II 15 20
60 37 27
p. 1. St.al Co. Il4
uy. nteai eprina-
H.-ri. HH. Iron.. ITS US
United Dtatea Dteel SO 71V
COPPERS.
Anaonnda Cop. M. 41 401,
Am. 0. Kfg. Co. SS I'S
11. a H Mln. Co.. 14V 14V
i nil t opper o.. liv
I'hino Copp.-r Co... 26 V
Of within 1c of the previous low, ,,'n 471o romfarlng with a close of .inspiration C. Cop!
Wheat
Corn
Oata
Wheat
Corn
Oats ,
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Total receipt of wheat thi year are
Today. Wk. Ago. Yr Ago.
74 121 in
46 34
1J 23 -0
6 Ii t
6 1
Today. Wk. Ago. Tr Ago.
7i 13 61 i
43 2 3 1
.... ii 19 30 I
.
vnamffBTKH!. WHRAT RKCKIPTH.
Today Wk. Aeo Yr. Ago.
Mlnneapoll 430 260 474
Duluth n:! 179 19.1
Wl.nln 1044 833 941.
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND 8HIPMRNTS.
Reoelpts
Wheat
Corn
Outs
Kve
Barley
Shipments
Wheat Corn
Oats
Rye
while May made a new Io-w at
$1,19 3-4 and all closed with a very
weak and distrustful fceliner at tin.
i.iMde.
News Deprraelng.
It Is ..Mom that so much Uepreaalng
tmas ha Ihwii afloat lit a day as wss
the caa. today. It came plainly from th
east, the foreigners and Winnipeg. Ca
I niton wheal said to be on an Im
port basis a. computed wlto lUi.inea,o.l.
grain at Chicago. Toledo received u
cargo of 10,000 bushels Canadian wheat
and It was claimed that wheat there was
orfert'd within 4o of Duluth grain. Ex
porter war said to be trying to resell
ocean and lako room rhurtered in advent
of sales of grain and there wa a leltera
tlon of riselllng of grain by'seabiard ex
porter who had It unsold abroad. Tho
latter ar also buying back grain previous
ly sold at lower price.
Heavy hed-ting as lea by caah houses,
combined with pressure put on May by
leading local .interests,' vl.tually swamped
tne market for com futurea after un early
advnnce of So due to sympatny tutu
wneat and privei declined 1 Vcsl Vic with
the close uround tho Iw.ttom at 49t;o for
iiecemoer una 64o for May. Eastern
distributors taught 384.000 bushels csslt
com to get control of the old grain and
hedged It by sulea of December In the pit.
.....ii .a c.f i.Mi corn we.-e liehter. el.
is I thotmh receipts wero u67 cars, and vample
values tJZo ulgner. Ulsappolntl'ig husk
ing returns are coming from Illinois and
Iowa, but having no effect on the mnr
ket. Krost over the belt wa regarded
as favorable for tho crop.
A large part of ttte business in oats
was in selling of Mny and buying of le-
comber at 4p4!4c difference by eievator
people. Locn I traders bought early and
4.90c un the preceding day,
In the slock
In baalo co
foundation
for the rise. This applies strictly In the
j en of petroleum and In part, probably
th reasoning la correct. Ini-raaea In the
trice of petroleum make for higher val
ues In the stocks on hand and these are
heavy at tho moment, accumulation bav
Ir.g been undertaken on a rather ex
tensive scale by eomo of the larger com
panies.
New York Cotton.
New York, Oct. 4. An advance, fol
lowed by a reaction which left price 4t
to 61 point net lower at the clone of
trading, wa the course of the cotton
market today. It was evident the mar
ket had tken too much at one gulp at
th prccedtng session and we ready to
settle down to a studv of cold fscts.
At the outset of this digestive process,
the bull element eeemed to have the beat
of things, but real underlying buying
power wss no longer present. Bull ner'i
lutor were waiting to aee Just how freelv
the south wttild sell Its cotton, and
whether the manufacterer would bo able
to get enough for hla finished product to
war-ant bis buying at present prices.
The early market was uide- the Influ
ence of scattered short covering and a
little buvHT for commission hoeses ac
count; Af'er opening irrerular, 11 points
higher to 2 lower on the active list, prices
sdvsnced about 20 to 35 points over last
night's close, nt which level the ma-k-t
receded to the close of Monday under
southern and local "long" selling. Dui
In much of the second hou-, bo-ineks wss
dull. It was again a fading affair, with
all eyes centered on the south.
The market developed a rather uns-t
...... ..,
. . . . . . iiii-oi, l.ou.... .j-a
.lock market, price advances Mh,m rip,r ;,r
lommndltlr are serving as a , Con C Co 12S
fur operation by speculator Ull,,- (,(,IlM Cup Co; l Jtt
to.d later and there was moderate pros- ti,, and weak tone aa the session pro-
Today.
1.444.000
1.961.000
914.000
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Shipments
Wheat 1,200.000
Oorn 763,000
Oats 32Z.oou
EXPOKT CLEARANCES.
Receipts
Yr. Ago.
2.039 000
1.064 000
713,000
1.270.000
202.000
27s, 000
euro from cash interests. Receipts, 7s
cars.
The northwest nnd Winnipeg are offer
ing rye very chenp. tho Cnnadinn rye
being lower than tho American. Buying
support was poor and prices declined 2 h
it 4c, closing around the bottom
Pit ot.
1310
1077
..858
. .793
.1213
.1304
.1122
H fd-S
18 fdrs
SO fdrs
52 fdrs
63 strs
84 fdrs
12 onws.1090
21 ftlrs ..665
11 hfrs ..635
1 bull.. 1470
16 cews.1008
6 strs .1000
12 strs .1162
10 cowa.. 992
Hos With 4,600 hogs on sale this
mo-nlng trade onened steady to strong
and became fairly active closing about
JOipHo higher. A good clea-ance was
made early and the market a a whole
was quoted steady to 15o higher, late
trade showing the advance. Best light
hogs topped at 18.10. and bulk of entire
receipts sold from I6.35t37.00.
.1046
..107
..876
..973
..971
..955
..829
..273
.1011
..749
6 40
4 75
6 86
5 75
6 00
6 60
4 65
5 20
5 15
6 60
7 60
6 25
6 00
No. Av.
46. .376
63. .335
67. .368
67. .318
I i,".IS
4S'. '.198
Sheep
Ph.
220
V0
160
and
Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
6 15 40. .363 210 6 25
6 30 62. .313 40 S5
6 40 61. .380 190 6 60
6 66 67. .304 40 6 66
7 00 62. .230 120 7 CO
7 76 C3..199 ... 8 00
8 10
tjinha Arrivals of sheep
and lambs were estimated at 24.000 head
and most classes of fat stock sold readily
at prices strong to a little tilgher. No
quotable advance was shown In fat lambs
hut fat sheep moved freely on a.l526o
higher basis. Best fat lamb were
notched around 18.60 with some fed wool
lambs also soiling at this figure. Sales
of fed shorn lambs were reported at
18.2508.40. Fat ewes reached 14.40
4.60, aged wethers went at 14.86 S.OO,
and some good yearlings sold up to 15.76
(S6.85. Feeder lambs were steady with
I6.75ilf7.00 taking the more desirable
grades.
Quofttlors on sheep: Fat lambs, good
to choice, $8.16 8.60; fat lambs, fair to
good. I7.76ifii8.25; feeder lambs, good to
choice. I6.76K7.25; f'eder lambs, felr to
rood. .40s.6: eil lambs. $5.oo$.5:
fat -yearlings. 5.0000; fat ewes. 13.60
4.60; feeder ewes. 2.753.50; breeding
ewe.:, 13.5086.25: cull ewes, ll.00S2.6ff.
FAT LAMBS.
60 S. D. .71 7 75 244 Ore. .71
151 Wyo. .61 S 00 t68 Ore. ,69
FEEDER LAMBS.
US S. D..62 6 60 13S0 Wyo. 49
31 8. D..68 60 279 Ore.. 67
1190 Ore. .61 90
FAT EWEP.
Tt S. D. .109 4 15
Wheat
uorn
Wheat
Corn .
Oats .
Rye .,
Barley
Wheat
Corn .
Oata .
Rye . .
Barley
409.000 .
310,000
C. S. VISIBLE (BUS.)
eeK
1,083,000
gressed snd dropped about 30 to 60
points under the preceding final prices,
when atop ' loss orders were uncovered
through force of southern hed-?e selling.
A number of new stop loss orders were
uncovered as December broko th-ough
20.60c. Sentiment was very reactionary
and only the unfavorable features rc-
Winnlpeg and Minneapolis were heavy reived emphasis. The market closed a
sellers of wheat hero to hedge against few points above Ita low.
their cash grain. The movement in the
northwest has increased both sides of tha Foreign Exchange Rates.
International line. Minneapolis and l)u- Following are today's rates of exchange
luth had 603 cars against 433 cars a weelt M compared with the par valuation,
ago and 671 cars last year. Winnipeg Furnished bv the Peters National bank:
Tear
Ago.
27,391,000
7,687,000
27,602.000
4.407,000
3,416,000
,iiu tain v. iic., ij ... - & . u iuuiv.
than a week ago, and compared with 901 j
Todav. Ago.
...52.796.000 61,159 000
...11.765.000 12,491,000
...66.843,000 65,041.000
... 6,161,000 6.426,000
... 3 918.000 .4.008.000
nuHt STOCKS (BUS.)
....2.SO8.00O 2,666.000 1.001,000
. .. 434,000 382,000 311,000
... 5.293,000 2,300,000 665,000
. .. 487,000 433,000- 21.000
... 38,000 - 17.000 ..- S.000
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co., DO 2627. Oct. 4.
Art. I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. I gat.
Wht
Dec.
May
Rye
Dec
May
Corn
Dec.
May
Oat
Deo,
May
Pork
Jan.
Lard
Oct.
Jan.
tin
Oct.
Jan.
1.18
1.19V)
1.23 f
1.23V1
i
.97
'i.'03'i
1.20541 1.16 l.I5Vi 1.18H
1.25 1.194
.97 tt
i.bVtt'
,80 14
I
.49SI
.49-41.
.66 f .66
.36 S
.S6V4I.
.40i
.40141.
15.00 116.00
.36
110.06
6.75
7.95
10.05
9.27
6.76
7.65
.98 Vi
.4954
.64'
.3574
Wo'tt
15.00
9.90
'9.10
1
6.75
7.S7
1.15'A
1.20 !
1.19
. .93 ;
.94
.98 54;
.49 i
.49 '4
.64
.36
.35
.4054
1.1 8 Vt
1.2314
1.23 '4
.9754
'i'0'3"
'.49
' '.V0V4
,66)4
.86.
' Woy,'
Austria
Belgium
Canada
Czeclio-Slo v-altis,
Denmark
England
France ,
Germany
Greece
Italy
Juvo-Slavia
not loou; as mougn 1 Norway
cutting much, of a pnland ' "
Sweden ........
Switzerland
115.00 (15.00
i- ' 1
9.97 10.05
I 9.10 9.20
6.76 ' 8.75
- 7.87 7.92
.3 00
3 00
f, 85
S 25
Kansas City Uto Mock.
Kansas City, Mo.. Oct. 4. (U. R Bu
reau of Market.) Cattle Receipts, 30,
000 head ; - fed steers, scarce and steady ;
load top. 38.71; other feed lots. In. ooft
8.60: part load of yearlings. I.5010 00;
practically nothing doing early on graea-
am. HMttlnv v.tr tr unevenlv lower can.
I nera and fat she stork, steady to 25c
lower; most cows, 13.3604.25; few at
16.00 and higher; bulk grass heifers.
14.0006.00; canners. 32.25f2.75; cutters,
13.0091.35; bulls and calves, steady: prac
tical top vealers, 11.50; stockers and feed
er, steady to -weak; choice etockers.
14.15116.60; many other sales, 14.5035.10;
early feeders, 15.006.00.
Hogs Receipts. 7.000 head; market ac
tive, -rs20c tugher; better grades of ship
ping ho-rs. 100 16o higher; few sale
mixed hogs look around ISc higher. S.10
paid for Its and 340-pound weight:
packer ton, 18.00: bulk of Bala. 17.169
I.Ofl: parking cow and plga. steady to
at-onr: best stock Pig. 18.35.
-Finn:! Sheep and I .am be Receipt. 12,000.
higher than extras, 4t'04Sc: 1 head; sheep, steady to strong: ewes. 34.60;
first. 37V4944SC lam ha, 15925c higher: early top western.
Is. sr.; noma Beta ntgner.
17.60
16.00 4f
market
New York Prodsee.
New York. Oct- . Buttei
creamery
a-reamenr
Eggs Irregular: fresh gathered extra
ftrste. 4S50c; fresh gathered fresh. 46c.
Cheese Firm : anchanged.
Live Poultry No prices eooted;
Creese-d poultry, ateady: western chickens,
liffj.te. t '
, Chicago Pot toe.
'- CThiego. Oct- . Potstoes -Stesdy;
weelots. 12S cars: total IT. S. shipment
1.149. Minnesota aed Kerth Dakota
He Tttvae .Ohio. U.tS Cwt Wisconsin
and Minnesota roond whit racked and
tmik, tl.90tj2.t0 ct;. Maine cobblers.
S2.lt rtrt; Idaho round white sacked,
!.! csrt-
Minneapolis Gram.
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 4. Flour Un
changed to 10c lower: 17.808.00.
Bran Unchanged II 8.0014.0O.
Wheat receipts, 43o cars, compared with
474 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north
ern, 31.3341.1.88; December, $1.26;
May, 31.26 T4; October, $1.27 V.
Corn No. 8 yellow. 41c nominal.
Oats No. 3 white, 293054c
Barley 3865o.
Rye No. 3, 87SSc.
Flax No. 1. tl.78tel.60. r
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis. Oct 4. Wheat December,
tl.itUt.Mav. 1.20 asked.
Corn December, 17c; May. 63e. .
Oatt December, 35540 asked; May,
3IVic asked.- ,
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 4. Wheal De
cember, 11.07 54 ; May, $1.12.
Corn May, 46 c.
, Omaha II az Market.
Pfalrie Hay Receipts sllgntly heavier.
Alfalfa Receipts nominal; fair demand
fair demand for better grades. Prices
lower.
Straw Light receipts, limited . demand.
Prices somewaht lower.
Upland Prairie Hay No. 1. 311.60
12.60; No, 2, 19.60010.60; No. 3. 17.00
I. 00. .y
Midland Prairie Hay No. 1. 310.00
II. 00; No, 2. li.OO09.CO; No. 3. 37.000
1.09.
Lowland Prairie Hay No. 1. $S.00.00;
No. 2. 37.00s.OO.
Alfalfa Hay Choice, 117.00(9 18.00; No.
1, 115. 00-516.00; etandard. I12.00SJ14.00:
No. 2, I8.00eil.00; No. 3, I7.00itf8.09.
New York 4ieneral.
New York, Oct. 4. Wheat Spot, weak;
No. 2 red, and No. 2 hard, 11.26; No. 1
Manitoba, 11.26 and No. 2 mixed durum,
11.15 c. I. f. track New York to arrive.
Corn Spot, easy; No. I yellow, 6 5 54:
No. 3 white, 6654. and No. 3 mixed, 65c
c t. f. New York lake and rail. ' '
Oats Spot, easy; No. 3 white. 4tc.
Lard Easy: inlddlewest. .10.404f 10.60. .
Other articles unchsnged.
St. -loeetptt Uvo Stack.
St Joseph. Mo.. Oct. 4. Cattle Re
ceipt. t.OOt bead: market steady to 1 la
lower: steers, I4.26t-t.5t; cow and helf
era. ILOtft 25: calves. 4.0tta.OO.
Hoes Receipt. 4.000 hesd: opened 16
20c higher; top. tl.Ot: bulk. It. 36 09.00.
Sheep and Lamb Receipt. I. lot head;
ma-ket 15c higher; lambs, 14.76; ewes,
13.2534.25.
. t
l inseed Oil. '
Duluth. Slmn.. Oct. 4. Linseed On
track and arrive, $1.(0.
New Yoik Metals.
New York. Oct. 4. Copper Firm; elec
trolytic spot and nearby, 12c; later,
12ftl2So.
Tin Easier; spot and nearby, 26.75c;
futures. 26.87 27,00c.
Iron Steady; unchanged.
Lead Steady; spot, 4.7064.76c.
Zinc Steady; East St, Louis delivery,
spot, 4.60e.
Antimony -Spat, 6.00c
New York Honey.
New York, Oct. 4. Call Money Steady.
high, S per cent; ruling rate, 6 per cent;--closing
bid, 45s per cent: offered at i pee
cent: last loan, t per cent.
Loan Time, firm, 60 day, 6VQ5V4
per cent; 90 days. 5tjttt. per cent; six
months. 6485S per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper 5544)5 per
cent.
cars last year In the southwest there
were only 316 cars or 200 less than a week
ago and 154 under last year. Winnipeg
futures were off 3c& 4 54c and cash t
le up. This, combined with a report -.1
failure of a small Irish Import house, lei
to the free trolling and big break at tho
last
Minneapolis wired, that one leading mill
Interest reported selling more flour last
two. "days than any previous two days on
the crop, ' This did not look as though
Canadian flour was
flsure' so far.
Argentine wheat prices continue easy in
absence of any foreign demand of impor
tance. . Weathee clearing and crop con
ditions are excellent.
The premlllnary estimate for the 1922
Argentlr.o wheat crop Is 123.000,000
bushels.
Reports In regard to the Pacific coast
wheat situation continue bullish. Re
ports reeclved by leading houses said that
there would be a big buslnecs for some
moiths. as forward sale had been liberal.
The Belfast, (Ireland) failure la said to
be a small one and It la understood that
they never had more than 10,000 bushels
futures open at one time In the Chicago
market, but the trade was in a mood
where anything with a bearish tinge was
accepted without question.
The sennener Doys were aggressive sell
ers s'l-dsy and h-' e been working un
that side for some time.
A vessel agent re. o. ts that Canadian
shippers are sending out boats from Fort
William with only part loads of grain and
paying the regular rate on dead freight
as they aro unable to sell full cargoes and
are not taking the risk of forwarding tho
grain tt'lthout having It sold.
New York Sugar.
New York, Oct. 4. The raw sugar mar
ket was quieter today and no fresh busi
ness was reported. Prices were unchanged
at 2c for Cubas, cost and freight, equal
to 4.23c for centrofugal, while Porto Rico
snd Phlilpnlne Island centrifugals were
quoted at 4.13c.
Raw sugar futures were rather steadier
early, but after showing gains of several
not,., on active Tioaitlons on covering.
prices eased off under scattered selling
by trade and commission houses, closing
unchanged to three points net lower. Oc
tober closed at 2.660; December, 2.39c;
March. 2.32c, and May. 2.39c.
New York Dry Good.
'Njw York, Oct. 4. Cotton goods prices
were revised upward on staple domestics
today, in keeping with the rise in cotton
during the past month. Wide Fheetinss
are up to a basts of 65 cents for 10-4.
Utlca and denims have been advanced.
Print cloth and gray goods generally were
firm, with a higher tendency. Yarns
were higher. Wool goods were hesitant,
reflecting a lower purchasing power and
delay in seasonable weather for fall re
tailing. Further dress goods lines will
be opened thi week. Burlap markets
were easy.
London Honey.
London, Oct 4. Bar Silver 425d per
ounce.
Money 34 per cent.
Discount Rates Short bills, 45i per
cenri three months bills, 4 54 per cent.
Kansas City Hay.
Kansas City, Oct. 4. Hay Choice al
falfa, !21.0023.OO; No. 1 prairie. 13.00
13.60; No. 1 timothy, $14.0014.60; No. 1
clover. 111.00S12.60.
Par
Valuation.
... .30
... .196
... .100
.27"
.. 4.86
... .19"
... .238
... .196
... .196
.27"
'.ii'
... .195
TorTar.
.0007
.0705
.91
.0106
.1810
3.735
.0715
.0083
.0475
.0400
.0046
.1230
.00026
.2235
.1740
IIS
86 S -H54
21 S 21
21
I2S
13
Utah Coppur Co. . . 63 4 61
I.MIUNTHIAI.N
Am. Heel S'r To.. 17 20
A.. O. W. I. . S. 17 W 27
Am. Inter. Corp.". H
Am. Sum. Tub. Co. 41 '4
Am Cot Cll Co
Am Tel a Tel....ios
Am Ag In Pro... 36
Bosch Magneto .. 37
American Csn Co. 27'4
('hand r Mot Car 42
Central I.ihr Co. . 2H
Cuba Cane Hug Co t
Cal Pckg Corp.... 66
Cal Pet'leum Corp 40
Corn Pdcts Kfg Co 77 54
Nat Enam. Stamp
Flak Rubber Co.. 18
(Jen Electric Co.. 126 54 126
(it North'n Ore
(ien Mo'ors Co.... 1054
(i.iodrlch Co. ... 32
I liter not Harvester 79
Haskell, llrkr Car 60
U 8 In Alcohol Co 45i
Internet Nlckol .. 145,
Internet Paper Co 49V
Island Oil i V
AJax Rubber Co.. 23V
Kelly-Spr'gfld Tire 4354
Keystone 'lire. Rub 10
Mexican Pet.
Mid. States Oil N" 13
Pure oil '"o 27 54
Willys-Over. Co. . 6
Paclfle Oil SI
P. -A. Pet. Ar T. .. 47 '
VK-rce-A. Motor . 11
Royal lutch Co. . -16
IT. S. Rubber' Co. . 49
Am. Pug. Rfg. Co. P7S
Sin. oil A Rfg. . . 21
(-ears-Roe. Co. ... 7014
Stu.le. Corp 74
Tot-. Prod. Co. ... 66
T.-Con. Oil 9
Texas Co 87
U. H. F. Pr. Corp. 13
U. S. 8.. Rfg. & M. 84
lS
It
MS
tt V
tl
36
41
315
6t
12 '4
37
71V
40
JV
14-4
II
96
365
21
22
i:v
us
31
l'"e
17
15
64
II
41
!
II
11
"
17
71
40
II
26
II
31'
31V
13
13
11
App't.
Hid Aak4 fi.ld
Am. A Chin. 7 V. HU I II
Am. T T. , I'll.... MS tt til
Are. T. T. . It!!.... US It
Atiaoenda I. tt t4 tt ft
Armour I, lilt tt Itt 7 tt
. l 10 B ea
11 t It
Hal', tl. I. 19)1 k tl lit
Hfltl.h la, llll SI tl t I
Itrlllan t,e. Hit It t Id
Canadian .North. tSa, '44 lei !l SIT
C H. Q. ta. l44.,..ol'4 !! 111
Chit aa. 1141 II M III
Ixamark t. t4l 11 ll III
lu I'-tit IS. II" ttifc tl
Pren.'h tlav't 1146,.. tl tt I l
Kri"b llovl TV. Ill.. tl III
ii. y tioo.iri.B) :, int.. ti t tti
lloodyear Tlr la, 1141. .101 14 tit
Ureal North. 7s. Iti ..I'll 1"S t l
Jap, lion. at !, 1131. 14 It
Jap. Unvl. 4. It, I It ' I II
Nw. Hall :, t4l Itt 04 Itt
N. Y. Central 7. Ii0...0 ojt, 1 41
Peiin H. It. 7. lilt. ...101 lot 4.1s
Hw. Hall 7. l:l tl !', 7 t
hwlft Co. 7. 1911.... St 14 7 00
Hwirt Co, it, i9ii tt let 7.0
Hwla xevt. Is, 1140 lot Iu7 Tli)
(". si. Rubl.ar 7s. III0..ISI 11 7.17
Vacuum oil 7a, 1114. ...101 101 Iti
Weatern Colon IV. '94 103 109'. til
Weatlnghoii, 7. llll. ..!: I1 I II
I'ruguay la. 1144 tt 100 . .a
llraill I, llll II l0i 111
Omaha Leon Post
Will Take Band to
Kansas Gty Meeting
Members of the executive commit
tee of the American Legion mrt at
a noonday luncheon at the Flatiroit
cafe, Tuesday and brgin final plan
for the national convention vihiih i
tr, t held at Kaiwat City the Utter
part of the month. The .rcutii
committee voted to take the Ameri.
ean Legion band t Kansas City with
the Omaha delegation.
The member alto voted to make
no ititerimittation against out-of town
or Omaha mrmber upplyini t this
loel pott for aid.
".lust as kng as thty are ex-service
juen we'll help them in all we cn
tU. regardless of whethrr thrv come
fioni Ma'ne r New Mexico. Adjn
tart Harry Hough declared.
To all who intend nuking the trip
to Kansas City. Adjutant Hough
sends thi warning. "Make your
reservations now or you'll have to
sleep in the streets. Hotel accom
modations are going to be hard to
fjet if you wait until the convention
it on before making them."
27 27S I
32 32 33
31 39 41
19 4jvl
107 107 1075 k '"TTI I
6 36 i6 yyjsL tjl
-j jjjj "JH -j
11 11 19 II J.TI II II lTSS KM
U'l 31 82 Hill Ifll
Cm h$ . ... Awiw fl II II Em m 00
14 14 u'i Fassinkl Tijrt"
43 43 43 VartSfiNIi ffl
10 10 11 vss- iir. itve-
11 mr
102 100 100 101'i
Co.
Inc.
White Mot.
Wilson Co.,
West. Air.
Western Union . .
West HI. A Mfg. .
Am. Woolen Co. .
Total sales, 498.
Money, close. 6;
4 ',4
lb
si"
45 54
76 V
600.
Mon.
13
27
5 .
"7
46
10
44
49
5454
20
69
72
C4'4
8
37
13
34
33
35
ii"
45
75?4
6
57
47
10
44
49
64
20
69
73
6454
8
37
13
34
33
36
84"
46 54
7554
13
57
6
37
46
11
46
4954
67
21
7t
74
65 U
8
37
13V
ii
36
86
84 ,
45
76
close, .Oil! 2 54
close, 6.
Mon.
close.
New York Curb Stock.
The following quotations aro furnished
by Logan & Bryan:
Allied Oil 8 4
Boston Montena 154 154
Boston Wyoming 80
Cresson Gold 154 1
Cosden Oil , 5 6
Consolidated Copper ......... 1 & 1
l"lk Basin 6 654
Federal Oil 1 54 1 6-1S
C lenrock Oil 1 1
Merrit Oil ..' 1. ...... 8 8
Midwest Refining Co 130 6136
Silver King of Arizona 10 20
Sapulpa Oil 3 3 54
Hlmms Petroleum "7
Tonopah Divide 70 78
U. S, Steamship 32
U. S. Retail Candy 6
White Oil 15
Chlrego Stocks.
The following quotations are furnished
Murks,
007914.
Sterling, close. ),"2 : Mon. close, 3.72.
Liberty Bonds.
New York. Oct. 4. Liberty bonds at
noon: 35ss. 88.60; first 4s. 90.76 bid; aec-o-id
4s, 90.90; first 4s, 91.38; second
454, 91.06; thlvd 4s. 94.80; fourth 4s,
91.30; Victory Ss, 99.42; Victory, 4s.
99.44.
Ltoerty bonds closed: 354s, 68. St; first
4s, 91.00 bid: second 4s, 90.66; first 4s,
91.0!; second 4s, 90.96; third 4s, 94.30;
fourth 4", ! 91.30; Victory 3s, 99.40;
Victory 4s, 99.40.
Tnrp'-nttno and Ros'n.
Savannah, Oa., Oct. 4. Turpentine
Firm; 66c; sales, 205 bbls.; receipts, 525
bbls.; shipments, 60 bbls.; stock. 8,831
bbls.
Rosin Firm; sales, 1,989 casks; receipts,
1,984 casks; shipments, 1.319 casks; stock,
76,208 casks.
Quote: B, D, $3.90;. TC. $3.15; V, $4.00;
G, 14.10; H, $4.15; I. $4.25; K, 14.66; M,
$5.00; N. $6.05; WO. $6.30; WW, 15.40.
Owned and Recommended by
HOME BUILDERS, Inc.
Omaha, Nebraaka.
7 First Mortgage Bonds V'
Ta Free
Denominations: $100 up
to ?1,000. Maturity: 1
year and up to 5 yean.
Interest: Payable semi
annually. Monthly sinking fund pro
vided to retire maturin?
bonds.
Secured by newly built
business property in Oma
ha centrally located.
Invest your money NOW in these 7 per cent per
manent gilt-edge mortgage bonds, as interest
rates generally are going down.
t
Ask For Prospectus
Giving full information on property securing the
payment of these Bonds.
Offered by the
AMERICAN SECURITY CO.
18th and Dodge Sts. Omaha, Neb.
C Shimer, Secy. G. A. Rohrbough, Prea. ,
by Logan & Bryan;
Armour & Co., pfd 91 54
Armour Leather Co., com 12 5i
Armour Leather Co., pfd 84
Curiahy Packing Co., com 63
Continental Motors 5
Ilsrtm&n Corporation, com..., 75
Libby, McNeil & Libby 7
Montgomery Ward Co 18
National Leather 6
Reo Motor Car Co IS
Swift & Co 92
Swift International 22
Union Carbide & Carbon Co 46
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Oct. 4 Butter Unchanged.
Eggs Higher; receipts, 9,072 cases'
firsts, 3941c; ordinary firsts, 35ig38c.
miscellaneous, 38ig39c.
Poultry Alive, higher; fowls, 162Sc;
springs, 22c.
Are Oils a Good
Buy Now?
Every Investor should be familiar with
recent developments among the leading
oil stocks, Chan (es have occurred that
are likely to affect your position with
regard to buying, selling or holding. You
should know what these changes are,
A comprehensive survey of the oil situ
ation has been prepared by our statisti
cal department, and appears in the
currei.. issue of "Investment. This
survey contains reviews of recent de
velopments in the Standard of New
York, New Jersey. Indiana, and Cali
fornia, as well as Royal Dutch. Texas
Oil and Magnolia, and more than a
dozen others.
Write today for a free copy of "Invest
ment" the oil issue.
KRIEBEL & CO.
npafmitf Securities
v 117 Saotfc la Sail $L, Chieaft
sBtsiCIt MMtttKt Mm IeMt4
CatMt Man C4n!4 ft. lath) CliatfBUU
New York Dried Frs'ta.
York. Oct, t. Apple Erapor
New
tted. RominaL
. Prunes Firm.
Apricots ulet.
Pee che Quiet.
. Raisins Stesdy.
Bar Bllver.
Oct. 4. Foreign Ear Siive
New York.
70c: Mexican dollars. 54Vc
Toledo Edison
Prior Preferred Stock
8 Cumulative
Par Value $100
Aa attractive electric light and
power (ecurity. ,
Net earn'ngs after interest re
quirements 31,297,900. Dividend
requirement on this issue
$300,000.
Price Yielding about
8J5 i
Circular on request for OB-421
The National City Company
Omaha First Nat. Bank Bldg.
Telephone 331S Douglas
111
OCTOBER INVESTMENTS
GENERAL MARKET
PRICE
50,000 Federal Land Bank 5'a, Optional 1931. . .100
25,000 Minneapolis Joint Stock Land Bank 6 Ms 'a,
1951 101
17,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Equipment 6's, 1930
1932 18,000 Province of Ontario, Canada, 6's, 1943. . 99
18,000 City of Toronto, Canada, 6's, 1930 . . . . . 96&
12,000 Argentine Ts, October 1, 1923 99
12,000 Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Ts, 1925 99
13,000 United Gas Improvement 8'b, 1923 ... . . 100
10,000 Fisk Rubber Co. 1st Mortgage 8's, 1941. . 99
' 15,700 United Drug Co. 8's,' 1941 9g6
MUNICIPALS
12,000 Omaha, Neb., SchooUtt's, 1931 94.21
1,500 Dundee, Neb., 5's, 1930 100
12,000 Pottawattamie County Iowa 6's, 1931. . .102.92
14,000 Valentine, Neb., School 6's, 1931 100
13,000 Chadron, Neb., Sewer 6's, 1923-34 Inclu
sive 100
18,000 Kimball, Neb , Elec. B 1927-40, Opt.
1925 ..!........
12,500 Gordon, Neb., Elec. Lt 6's, 1940, Opt 1925 99
11,000 Polk, Neb., Inter. Pav'g 6's, 1940, Opt.
1930 07.20
2,000 Sheridan County School 6's, 1925 99.25
YIELD
ABOUT
5.00
5
5.80
6.10
. 6.53
7.20
7.30
8.00
8.10
8.15
5.30
5.50
5.60
6.00
6.00
6.10
6.10
6.25
6.25
Burns, Brinker & Company
traceuTosTKe
XnaTmanulli.'S
S. K Corner tT 6 Devlm
v r- j n " , ntoa.
fmr Invulmtal
A Booklet
of
Financial Facts
A thorough knowledge of stock market methods ia tf neces
ary importance to the conservative investor.
He should fully understand the various features surrounding-
his transactions, especially
How To Figure
The Collateral Value
Of Securities
To those interested in this important subject
the booklet we have prepared should prove
helpful and instructive because it contains
many financial facts of value. It will be vent, .
without obligation, upon request for Y-110.
E. D. DIER & CO.
Stocks Bonds Grain
42 New Street
Philadelphia
Chicago
Tittsbursh
Milwaukee
New York
Cleveland
Serv
O
o o
in the careful handling of all orders
for grain and prtmaion for future
delivery in all the important markets.
We Operate Offices at,
Omaha, Nebraaka Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Holdreg e, Nebraska Geneva, Nebraaka
Chicago, Illinois
Sious City, Iowa Dee Moines, Iowa
Hamburg, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kansas City, Missouri
Private wire connections to all offices
eacept Kansas City and Milwaukee.
We Solicit Your Consignment
ef All Kind of Grain to
OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
KANSAS CITY AND SIOUX CITY
Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Consignment Hotut