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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. THUPSDAV. OCTOBEK 6. mi . IS i . - w X Big Iron Mine in Mexico Worked By U. S. Capital Judge E. II. Gary Relieved Back of Exploitation of Mountain Containing Billion Tons of Ore. By HOLLAND. A mountain, chin'ly of iron ore. ronuinlntf as much as I.ihnmhhi.uU tons, rises out of ' plain which is near the Mrxican I'acific eoat and almost exactly et of the city of Mexico. Today WK) miner are em. ployed by Amcrirsn capital at that nine and concessions arc about tu be granted by the Mexieai govern ment so that the peit(lih4riiii, har bor ran be equipped with wharves, bunkeri and every modern facility for the shipment of ore. There was rece'ved this morning a communication from Mexico City Mating that it is the opinion in Mex ico that th 'a mine it now being worked not by the United Stale Steel corporation but by capital which it assoc'atcd individually with that corporation. This at once taisci the suspicion that the visit recently made by Judge E. If. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel corporation, to Mexico may have been in part due to the exploitation of this great iron mine. It was said when he departed for Mexico that he may have been in terested in the steel works at Mon terey and possibly those which are in operation in Durgo City. Conrreatuiia Anlia.i ... At all events the visit r lu.lga Oa- 9 SJSXloO W mla at a ttma whan Ik. concessions from the .government were :'"" '"r enn eia when It berime nnown met interests In lb United Btstes, whleb are assoelsteil with the United nisei corporation, are now oner tins; unon a ronai.Iarable actio this Iron ni"-ltal In the atatea of Mexico. The miee'lnn at once erla-a why ahould AmaH-a, rel1 he Inteaastad In the -plnltaMnn of VeTl-an l-on nrnnertlas. th )- of w-h la alti-il n..r the Pn eln meat. Tt a nrnhahlv due to the fact at nature wa bwiiifnl tn r"1" ''' - rnaar W p-a-tAn j.at.ta. .,( (., y ,,, pnt riiU t-nn n-no-ita. Tt,.r a-e ro l-on ajS ftv rn"'.'.'. hh HA Ta. r'a m . l-a I'.i.a si,tN J, f,ot a n r- .ina-ai- -.-. sa fat- a a r.n n .Maia except pes slblr In r--'l "-- Tn Toaa. T"t !) n-r Tp-i'ia rwnt and Hurt of B"'"-h "lj.niula. Have i.n (rr,n orn nV ptl'H Of .. pnmmrlal value, nature aaama tav Van.wa.iaa tad for tt In.'k b rivt.,, a h"n.ri. HxnnW of Iron o-e tiAn na-- tha "airinn P-r.(a ro--t. rha-aftre, 4hn.ii who e-a Taartara in the m.J. eta1 d l-on Industry ara nra-ptim-Mv . ataa.-).,.' tnr tha -t-h)fHrr""lt 6 -taal afl l-on lnl's-laa iinrni otlr Vr eir" ami a-e com-'ipit . tr v tjnon Vrt.n l-on ore. Thla larr-a i-on nm.nin la Von aa the T,a ivn.s.s nla. T la In h aiale o' Vlchna-,. wh-a w-urn '-l1arv tho Pacific nn-af. ajAr,. n v(.-a a--o. md'eh capi tal wn Inveated in thla mountain of Iron. It l"T that the lnve-'m-nt waa not vav o-nUpMe W at the tlmo It w-a 1 tha nn-titiitv h-il not nriaan th ..i.t.n.t.nt.nt of.at-el and lr'il.' unon o- Tacirio cn-t. Font yaa em. tnat ahn.it the time wn w aiaai- he P"ro-o,n war, tha Fn. a;HS rnnanv eM thla t"l"a to Ama-I- B-n la.a-i.. A flat ta p-rt-"Wtlon w-a at-nna. th.. rh-.ia ftrhh boi"ht It ha Wlahan Bne po-nanv, X.-t- r ao-na of th ral. .Aihn-Ilae ana pa.ad that I hd he--. h'onht hv man whn- a a-nct,r with the . United 8tatea fitt rn-svan. . . . Own-d Mv r. S. Canltat. At all ewenta It Is now owned and la one-at..l ' by Amr"an caMtat iml the ract tfe Mi(can rcofernment la ahont to a-rant. If It haa not already do-a an. a ronaaion to enulp the harbor with all f"mtie for the shlnmont of ora. la anfflcient evidence that thla Amerl-"n caltpl Is riernttng; the mines with intent 'o ahD the ores presumably to our own Pe-i'ln coaat. f!haa M. fl"hwh did not nred this Jtain lon ore bare pan he had re ceived concaaois f-om Phlli' by which he will b ah.to o-ait the rich and --e deposits ef hlgh-srade ore fou"d In rni"s r"r,ihe Oh"1"! const, Thla ore will he hroi'irht to Baltimore or Phlla delhia hv way of tha Panama canal. Tt will then he ame!'d aoT in that way be made available for tho Bethlehem Steal pn-nnany. . It will b necessary, however, for the Americana who- are now -working' this tnlna tn b"Hd a railroad about 85 miles In ler1! b-naua,th.i8 p-aat l-on monn taln rles from the " plain about that dlatance from Ah harUor. , That, how ever, ia a minor cons)drat?oh. . v , Anotlirr Deposit. . w . ' In addition; to thla 'iron mountain, a la-a-a danoslt :of Iron wHhln the boun daries of tha city of Duranjo, which la the canital of. th state of the sam ; tiame, - This body of ore is , also in the form of a hill which rises abruptly out of the surrounding plaln. -The Mexican ovrnmet caused ' exnerts some years aio to give an ca'lnmte of the' amount of ore, In this hill. The experts jenort ed that It ws a little under 400.000.000 tons. They did not take into consider ation the, rmsslbllltv that (treat deposits of ore might be found beneath the sur face of the nln'ln. nor in fact Is any con sideration. , given to the possibility that tharo may be rerv lariro depo-Ks of ore beneath v.he . surface from which rises the Iron 'mountain-now onerated by Amer ican canital. The Durango deoostt is not es-eoialW available exceotinit that It mav serve Mexican Industries. From It will come no ore at le-at. for manv years to be a"t to our Pacific coasts Then again thla Du-ango dennalt is about 8.600 feet above the eea level. It is, however, so conveniently situated that coal fuel can easily be obtained f-im the state of Coahulla. There Is no -al within the vi etnttv of the rreat Iron mountain, which Is now onerated by Ame-ican capital. For that reason the ore mast be. sent - to me'rins? pi-nts trnon our Facifio coast. Lin Mexico little doi-ht extats that Judre rO a"d n'ha-s. who, like him. are as-so-ia-ad with the ITnited States Steel cor poration,'' conemt)la' the establishment of great ame'tlne; plants and large Iron and steel Industries upon the Pacific coast. . ( . St. Inls I ve DWt, 1 East St T-onis, 111.. Oct, 6. Cattle Heceiots, S.509 head: steers, steadv; 110.80 nald for 9S4-pound yearlings, 39.25 for 1.344-nound avera-'-s: light yearlina: tears and he'fers. steady to strong; 19.75 paid for mixed load: beat cows, ajenners a"d atnekers. staadv: bulk rows, 8.7S S.oo; atocke-s. $4.t54es.SK; bo'oi-na bulla. lSSc lower; bulk. 3S.M.7B; Hrht feal ralvas. Sa lower: top, til. 00. . , H- Receipts.. 10.010 head: closing ali-htlv eaaier; ton. 18.70: hulk, llahts and medium weirhts. SK.iSs.ai); bulk mediums and heavies, .368.6; na-k-r sows, atea.lv to ?Sc higher, 31.258.73; pla, 10 He higher; bulk. 38.0008.35; cle-ranca. Eood. Sheep and tdimbs Kecelnts, J.500 head: np.ia rin.Hr at tb" day's average; top lambs, S."0: 2 head at 38.?3: bnlii me dium grades going at 7.5oei.o: culls. t.snas.e: ewca. U.P).0i; odd head at 14.50; clea-oe aood. rhlntgo 1 It Htock. Chicago, Oct. s. Cattle Receipts. S.000 lieadi da-lrahie m-n-fed a'eers and year-Jira-a. littHc higher; native and western a-raaawrs. eteadv to afro-;: spos, iodise hlvhar; ton, long yearlings. 311.3$; she sik. stackers and faeders, strong: bulls, 354S3e Inwer; bnik bolocrnaa. S3.7$4.10; hr-v cs'vea. strong to higher. Hots Hepelpta. I3. nd: mostly 10 r' higher than yesterday's average: clcs'-ig. we-ii nn haavT and common srradea; nold-nver. liberal; top, 14. S: bnllt lig-a and light- npara.- t4.3H4la.ai); Twrkinr aows. fC.75(87.15: tIs, 1091Sc b-"- de-'-"h. 7.T.7S. Bheep and Lambs Receplts. 4t.0 bead: k'UIg ' p'a-ses atronr:. feeders. sfaT to Mgher: too ratlves, 34.7S; bu'k. S..J; fat ' sreatarna. .!. btilk. ' S4.T5S.1: choice light fed weat. a-tii tT aa . fat on'ana wH- ers. 9S.lt: feeder mi. 94.13: mo-ning feed ST lamo top, si.saj many n ioir. fhfraev. fh-t s. Botter Tnphanged. Enj Tyweri rac-tnta. 7.0U .."fT: frata. t41c: o-'narx firsts, 35811c; niacellaneou. 3tlSe. ...... Ponltrr xurta. lower; .fow!a. Utile: tlBga, llO. . Twiob. Oct. (.Bar Eiiver UK jw TUP r'lTXyfnc OH IVt HOC? WVtt JM AM UlWAMt 1 WtVt- ) I AM CUflMT$ Was ! '''' ' ' , i Live Stock Omaha. Oct. t. Receipt warm Official Monday. Cattle .14.33 . t.T4 . .(' Has l.lil 4.TTS 16."9il heap Offlrlat Tueeday . Katlmale W-il. ... Three days Ihia k. Mama days last wk. famo S ke. sxo .. Same 3 wka. ago .. Same yaor ago . . St.OOO .M.OSfi ...) .sr.oTS .E7.7I .43.1:0 7S.1d IK.6H1 11I.S7I 14.0)13 SH.117 17,r.I3 14.1113 lO.Ht SI. 303 Repaints nml ((position of live stock at I he Union Htock yarda, Omaha, Nb., for 34 hours ending at 3 p. ni. October I. l:JJ; UECEIPTS CAR?. Cuttle Hogs gbeep C. M. & St. P. Hy... 11 7 Missouri Pacific v.. 7 1 Union Pacific K. It.. 13 25 35 C. & N. W. By., east. 7 C. tt N. W. lty., west 67 31 S C... Bt.' P.. M. & O. 7 3 C. B. Q. Ky.. east It 7 C, 11. A Q. Ry., weat 44 64 88 C, K. I ft P., east... S 6 2 C. R. I. Ac P.. west 3 1 Illinois Central Ry... 3 13 C, O. W. Ry 2 Total rccelnts .... S48 10 8 DISPOSITION HEAD. Armour & Co 583 1081 8053 Oudahy Packing Co.. 1014 1!0 0 Dold Packing Co.... 200 950 ' 561 Morris Packing Co... 354 077 1761 Hwlft ft Co S'JS tC4 2478 J. V. Murphy 1741. Swarts ft Co... 378 ... Lincoln Packing Co.. 18 ... ... lligglns Packing Co.. 16, ii ... Hoffman Bros 37 ... ... Mayerowlch & Vail.. S3 ... ... Midwest Packing Co. 1 1 ... ... P. O'Dea 13 Omaha Packing Co.. 8 ... ... John Roth & .Sons... 14 ... ... So. Omaha Pkg. Co.. 16 ... ... Benton ft Van Sant. 18 ... ... J. II. Bulla 37 R. M. Burruas & Co. 45 ... ... K. Q. Christie ft Son. 213 ... ... Dennis ft Francis.... 168 ... .... Kills ft Co 69 Oil! ft Wilkerson.... 6 ... John Harvey 459 ... ... Huntzlgcr & Oliver.. 266 ... ... T. J. Inghram 17 ... ... F. O. Kellogg... 334 F, P. Lewis 17 Mo.-Kan, C. ft C. Co. 35 J. B. Root ft Co 431 Rosenstock Bros. ... 188 ... ... Sullivan Bros. ...... 10 W. B. Van Sant ft Co. 6 Werthelmer ft Degeo 107 ... ... M. A. WolowiU 62 Other buyers 1048 ... 12131 Ogden 314 ... ... Totals .. ....8150 7310 10705 Cattle Receipts were fairly liberal ' for Wednesday but not particularly attrac tive from point of quality. On corn fed steers the market was very slow, prices ranging from weak to 10W16O lower, espe cially on the weightier steers. Western. range beeves were not tar rrom steaay but cow stuff was generally 1015o low er than Tuesday. Business In stockers and feeders was not very lively and trend of values was lower on everything ex cept choice light weights. Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime beeves, $8.609.76: good to choice beeves. 8.00(8.60; - fair to good beeves. ?y.euP 8.00: common to fair beeves. 36.50497.60: choice to prime yearlings, t9.7610.60: good to choice yearlings. S9.009.75; fair to eood yearlings, xm tioai9.no: common to fair yearlings. t7.00?8.00; choice to prime grass beeves, IS.S54137.75: good to choice grass beeves, 35.908.75; fair to good grass beeves, 35.005.85; common to fair grass beeves, S4.uOG5.00; Mexicans, 33.75 4. 60; good to choice grase heifers, 35.50if6.00; fair to good grass heifers, 84.255 50; choice to prime grass cows. 35.005.60; good 'to choice grass cows, $4. 50 5. 00; fair to good grass cows, 34.00 4.40:: common to fair grass cows. 32.50 3.85; good to choice feeders, 16. 10(56. 76; fair to good feeders, t6.406.00; common to fair feeders. 4.506.26: good 'o choice stockers, t6.857.00; fair to good stockers", 35. 606.2i-; common to fair stockers, 34.35 5.60: stock heifers. 33.754f5.a0' stock cows. J 3. 00 4. 00; stock calves, 84.00 7.25 veal calves,. 1. 0010.00; ulh). stags, etc.. J3.00f3.76. - BEEF STEERS. Ko. Av. Pr. No. , - Ar. Pr. 20. .,..I182- 6 90 16 760 7 60 10...... 9S7 ' 8 00 15..... -1320 8 25 .....1160 9 50 50 '.. 886 9 60 i WESTERN CATTLE. ' - NEBRASKA. 15 fdrs." 773 ,, 6 76 14 fdrs., 04 5 51 -e nrrs.-ezs 4 u -n nirs, sso no 1 bull 1580 4 00 6 hfrs. 600 7 26 - COLORADO. -4 civs. 217 6 00 i COWS.S50 4 60 6 civs. 310 6 00 IDAHO. I fdrs.l!04 6 75 25 fdrs. S01 6 00 9 fdrs. 874 6 0 ' Hogs About 500 hoas were received for today's trade and the market was' fairly active with trend to values higher. Most of the supply sold at advances of 1015c and occassional sales were quoted as much? as 15 :6c higher. Shippers nought quite a jew Dogs In a variety of weights snd an early clearance was made. Best light Tiogs topped at 38.35 and bulk of the .receipts moved at 36.36 7.25. HOGS. Ko. Aw Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 56. .360 210 6 10 30. .378'... 6 15 51. .530 110 6 30 , .53. .361 150 35 44. .39 ... 6 40 62. .320 220 S 50 68. .303 80 6 60 54.. 831 40 t 65 65. .306 lift 80 60. .174 220 S 90 71. .267 130 6 95 66. .263 30 7 00 73. .265 150 7 10 86. .256 .. 7 25 6G..2C8 40 7 50 29. .233 ... 8 00 71. .131 70 S 05 Sheep Arrivals of sheep and lambs were estimated at 34.000 head and very little cnange was notea tn any branch or the trade. Fat sheco and lambs opened stead yto strong and the general market developed on a steady basis. Best fat western lambs were quoted up to 38.76. with some fed shorn lambs selling at 38 45. Fat ewes sold up to 34.60 and a few wethers moved at 14.75. Demand for feed ers was fairly broad with good feeding lambs moving around 7.b. Quotations on sheep: Fat 'Iambs, good to choice, 33 408,75; fat lambs, fair to good, S7.7598.3&: leeaer jsmos, zai no choice. 36.757.85; feeder lambs, fair to a-iuui. is.40fit.65: mil lambs. t5.006.25: fa yearlings. 36.03.0O; fat ewes. 38.60 w4.o; leeaer ewes. .is'-t- twihs ewe.-, 3.606.36; cull ewes, tl-0032.50. - . FAT LAMBS. Xo. Av. Pr. No. av. rr. 122 'Wyo. 64 8 00 . 32 S. D. 76 S 00 588 Wyo. 64 T 00 280 Nat. 73 S 40 623 Utah 75 3 75 - - FEEDER LAMBS. 223 S. I. 30 . 6 50 4 Wyo. 43 S 90 84 8. D. 61 6 75 lit Wyo. ss 187 S. D. 56 6 75 FEEDER. LAM HN. 13T Wyo. 95 3 25 43 Wyo. IT 4 39 2 Wyo103 3 00 FAT LAMBS. - . 44 Nat. 72 ' 3 00 Slonx City Live Stock. Sioox City, la.. Oct. 5. Cattle Receipts. 1.069 bead; market, steady to strong; fed steers and yearlings. 36.504)10.00: grass steers and yearlings. 34.0006.00: fat cows and .heifers, .34.00 GT.06; camera, 3160?? 3.50; veals. S4.6ft.0; feeders, 84.04 .0: calves, 3 J. 50C 7.00: feeding rows and heifers. 3:.5044.35; grass cows aad heif ers. 33.75 0 5.60. Hogs Receipts. S.90S head: market, tights, steady, 15o higher; heavies, eteadv, 26c lower; light, 37.5064.25; mixed, 36.75 97.25: heavy, t6.7tS7.09; balk, of sales, 16.00 4 7.36. Sheep Receipts. 1,009 head;, market, steady, 15o higher. New Tetfc Liberty B aside. New York. Oct. 6 Liberty boade closed : 34. 888.60: first 41e. 9-4 14; first 4 "is, 391.11. Victory Ifca, 99S.3S, n in cotoM Market, Financial and Industrial News, of the Day Financial Bi FRANKLIN X. SPRAGUE. Mileage Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. New York, Oct. 5. The course of prices in the stock market today was toward lower levels but without any pronounced break taking place in any quarter of the list. It was a reaction which came as a sequel to several days of irregularity and in certain groups undoubtedly rep resented profit taking. Such a de velopment was quite in keeping with the situat'on as it has unfolded re cently. There has been at no time any great degree of public partici pation in the market such purchas ing as did come from this quarter being of the investment rather than the speculating type. There was an attempt to move the rails forward as an offset to the heaviness that was d'splayed by the industrial group of stocks and while this was successful for a time the gains were not sustained. Earnings Increase. Railroad earnings are showing Im provement, but this Is being accomplished in part hy rigid economies. Oross reve nues are not showing commensurats Im provement, but this may change during the balance of the year. An encouraging sign was discovered In the total of car loadings for the week ended September 24, the figure of 873.306 being tha largest reported slnoa November 20, 1920. In the foreign exchange market, the lethargy which has prevailed was dis pelled and sterling rose 8 cents to 33.77 '4. A similar degreo of recovery was to be found tn the case of francs and lire and marks were slightly stronger. - The Scandinavian exchanges give evidence of strength, the Norwegian quotation mov ing up from 11.70c to 12c and Denmark and Sweden made advances. Improved conditions In the Iron nnd steel Industry are to be noted In the weekly review by the Iron Age. Pig Iron production for September was 935,639 tons, as compared with 964.193 In August It Is Significant that 14 blast furnaces ware hiown In durlnv Sentember and only two went out A further gsln, tt is said. Is indicated for October. Operations of the United States Steel corporation are now at about 38 - ear cent, a gain OS some 1 per cent over a week ago. New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stocks furnlsted by Logan ft Bryan, Peters Trust bUlldlngt HAUiB. luesaajr High. Low. Close. Close. a:, t, ft s. r 8644 tttt'-KH Baltimore ft Ohio 384 88 H 3H4 38 Can. Pacific 113 11344 11314 11SV4 N. T. Central 73 72 73 72 Vl Ches. ft Ohio 56 60 66 56 Erie R R 34 13 13 13 Ot. Northern, pfd. 74 74 74 75 Chi.- Gt Western. 7 7 " 7 76, Illinois Centrdl ... 95 95 95 85 Kan. City So 26 ,. 26 26 25 Mo. Pacific 20 19 19 20 . N. T.. N. H. ft H. 14 14 14 14 lJn Paclfln Rv.... 77 76 76 77 Chi. ft N. W 70 69 70 70 Penn. R. H 37 3B. so 7i Reading Co 72 71 7U4 72 C. R. I. & P.... S4 32 32 34 So. Pacific Co.... 79 78 78 79 So Railway 20 20 20 20 r.v-1 ! I nt P. 25U 25 25 2a Union Paclfio 132 121H HH4 122J4 Wabash ..... .... STREf. Am.- Car ft Fdry...l28 128 128 128 Al s-Chalmers .,. w ;;ts jots - Am. Loco. Co.... 89 89 89 89 Am Td? ft Tel. .106' 107 107 107 Am. A. C. Pro. ... 35 So 35 36 Bosch Magneto .. .... .... ;?g x c r-A ' . 7i 27 27 .27 Chand. Motor Car 42 41 41 42 Cen Lea, Co 28 27 28 28 Cuba Cane S. Co. . 6 6 6 ; 5 Cal. Pack. Corp. . 65 6j 66 - 66 Cal. Pet Corp. ..38 87 37 39 Corn Prod. R. Co. 76 76 76 76 Nat. E. & Stamp. 39 39 39 .... Flsk Rub. Co. ... 11 1 . U 11 Oen. Elec. Co. ...126 125 125 126 Ot North Ore ... 28 . 28 28- .... Gen. Mot Co 10 9T4 10 J Goodrich Co Internet Harv. .. 78 77 . 77 79 Haskell ft B. Car 55' V. S. Ind. AI. Co. . U 44 44 Internet Nickel .. 14 14 14 14 Internet. Paper Co. 48 47 47 48 Island Oil 2 i 1H .. ,fH A1ax Rub. Co. ... 23 23 St ' 13 Kelly-S. Tir 41 41 41 42 Kev. T. ft Rnb. ..10 10 1J 1J Baldwin Loco. .., eon "ts Beth. StI. Corp.... 65 63 63 6o Crucible Steel ... 63 62 62 63 Am. StL Fdrles... 24 34 24 Lackawanna SU. 41 41 41 41 Afldvale StI 25? 24 24 26 Pressed Btl. Car.. 68 68 68 69 Pen. Iron.Stl 62 61 61 62 Hi...Shae nil .. 37 37 37 37 U. S. Steel ....... 7944 78 78 79 correna. ... Anaconda Cop. ..41 40 40 40 Am. Smlt-Rfg. .. 88 87 37 38 nulla A Run. 14 13 13 14 CMle Conner .... 11 11 1' "J Chlno Copper .... 24 son -ow Calumet ft Ariz.. 60 60 : 50 .... Insp. Cons. Cop... 16 36 85 3j Kenne. Copper ..21 21 21 21 Miami Copper ... 23 21 21 22 N.v. Pni.. ron:.. 12 11 11 12 Pay Cons. Cop. .. 1356 13 13 13 Utah Copper " '! m INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Sugar. . 27 27 2T 26 A. G. ft W. I. S. 8. Z7H 2T . , Am, Int. Corp.... 33 33 32 - 32 krZ a,.m Tnh. Co. 31 38 39 39 Mex. Petroloum....l00 94 9o . 100 Mid. States Oil...- 13 13 IS 13 Pure Oil Co 26 26 26 27 Wlllys-Ovar'd Co.. 6- .;'. Pacific Oil 37 37 37 37 Pan-Am. P. Tr. 4S sm n Pierce-Ar. Motor.. 10 9 10 10 Royal Dutch. Co... 46 46 45 44t U. S. Rubber Co... 48 48 48 49 Am. ST Rfg. Co.. 64 63 53 64-4 Sinclair Oil A Rfg. 39 20 20 20 Sears-Roebuck Co. 70 68 68 69 Rtmmah'h ra-h Co. 29 29?. 29 .... Studehaker Corn... 73 71 72 71 Tob. Products Co.. 44 63 63 644 Trtns-Cnnt OU... t 8 8 8 Texas Co 37 17 17 37 U. S. Fd. Pr. Corp. ..; 13 U. 8. S.. Rfg. ft M. 34 White Motor Co... 34 34 34 33 Wilson Co.. Inc.. 34 14 , aS4 ' 35 Western Union.... 84 84 84 84 West'se EL ft Mfg 45 44 44 45 Am. woolen Co... 76 76 15 76 Bales, 3 o'clock. 376.600. Money Close. 4 per cent; Tuesday's close. 6 per cent - Marks Close. .'.'081; meeaay s Close, 9413. - Sterling Close. 13.77; Tuesday's close. 91.73. v J-ew erk Xoaey. New Tork. Oct 5. Call money. easier: high, t Per cent: low. 4 pet- cent; ruling rate, i per cent; closing bid. 4 per cent; offered at e per cent: last loan, 4 per cent; time loans, steady; 69 days. t par eeat; 99 days, 96tti per cent; alg months. IC Per cent Prime mercantile paper. t'e5 per eeat Foreign exchange. atrena: . Great Britain, demand, 1J.I7U. " THE OLD - Bonds and Notes Short Term Notes and Bonds. App'g. Bid Atked VIeld Am. Ag. Chin.. Ts. 1941 96 94 7 83 Am. T. ft T., 6s, ln:3.... 99 99 6.37 Am. T. ft T. Co.. 61. 1924. 9 9 6 37 Anaconda. 7a. 1929 94 9a 7.83 Armour, 7s, 19J0 99 l0 7.00 Belgian Oot., as, 1941. .100 100'., 7.99 Kelgisn Oovt, 7V,, 194l.ir"i 101 7.40 Beth, bteel, 7s. 1923.... 9( 98 7.90 British, 6s. 1932 9S 98 t 70 llrltlsh. 6a 1919 9U 90 102 Can. Northern, 6s, 108 100'. 100 6 44 C. B. ft Q. Jt., 6 'is, 1939.103 103 9.16 Chile. s, 1941 4K 98 8.03 Denmark, 8s. 1945 103 103 7.68 Du Foot, 7s, 1931-.. 99 99 7.08 French Govt., 8s, 1945.... 99 69 8.03 French Govt, 7a- ' t,'i 8 07 B. F. Goodrich, 7s, 1936. 94 94 9.77 Ooodyr. T. ft R., ts. 1941.103 104 1.60 Ot Northern. 7s. 1936.. .103 103 6.63 Jap. Oovt 1st, 4s. 1635. 84 86 9.6S J a. Govt., 4s, 1931.. 99 70 9 31 Norfwsy. 8s, 1940 106 107 7.30 N W Hall 'P.. 7s. 1941.. 104 104 9.69 N Y. Central. 7s, 1930. .103 103 6.45 Penn. R. R.. 7s. 1930... 104 104 6.30 Penn. R. R.. 6s, 1936..101 102 6.29 S W. Bell T 7s. 1926... 98 984 7.50 Swift ft Co., 7S. 1925.... 99 100 7.00 Swift - Co., 7a. 1951.... 99 100 7.00 Swlas-Uovt, 8s. 1940. ...W6 106 7.35 V., S. Rubber. 7s, 1930.101 101 7.27 Vacuum Oil. 7s. 1936. ...103 103 6.62 Weat. Union. 6s. 1936. .102 10 6,25 West. Klec i'. Uruguay. 8s. 194C 99 99 J.05 BraaiJ, Ss, i94l 99 100 7.97 nendt. Am. Smelt, ft Rfg. 6 Am. Tel. Coi. 6s, 194G Anjnour 4s. 1939 13. ft O. Rcf. 6s, 1996 n ft o. Cvt. 4s. 1933 .... 78 79 . 48 84 8314 9 33 78 0 78 70 71 S7 tt 640 7 Cal. Gas I'nl. 6s, 1937 C.. M. ft ot r. Gen. 4s, 1933 C. M. ft St. P. Gen. ft Rtt 4s, 20t4 C, R. I. ft P. Ref. 4s, 1934.. D. ft R. G. Col. 4s, 1936 68 0 70 67 3i 81 77 it 91 65 0 tt 66 Iff 63 66 O H 67 88 4 79 t E3 49 88 77 S3fl 66 es 68 70 67 82 78 95 66 S3 73 63 66 61 67 88 79 53 40 78 84 66 68 Ot. Nor. 4s. 1961 111. Central Joint ts, jsoa... Mo, Pao. Ref. Gs, 1923 Mo. Pac. Ref. r.s, 1926 Mo. Pac. Oen. 5a, 1976 llio Grande W. 1st 4s. 1939. St. L. ft S. F. P. L. 4s, 1960. St L, ft S. F. Adj. 6s, 1966. St. L. ft S. F. Inc. 6s, 1960. S. T. ft S. W. Int 6s, 1951... Wilson 6a, 1041 Tt. c. Sou. 5s. 1959.......... C G. W. 4s. 1969 Sea Bal 4s. 1989 Colo. South. 4S, 1935...... C. ft O. 6s I R. T. 5s Hud. & Man. Ref. 6s New Xork Cqrb Stocks. Tha fniiAwtna? nuotatlons are furnished by Logan ft Bryant , Allied Oil I 8 Boston Montana !' Boston Wyoming 8 Cosden Oil J J consounatea topper ; Elk Basin . J Fortaral Oil 116-16 Olenrock Oil 1? 15 Merrlt Oil , v " Midwest Refining Co 130 135 r... -a 1 in isa o.n Oliver cv i.i K oi aiivn ...,, " v Sapulpa Oil 21? I! II? simms i-eiroieuin .......... i Tonopah Divide ...4 J TT H Stcam.hln 30 49 33 U. S. Retail Candy ,........".... ; wnne uu i .....w New York Bonds. Atch. Gen. 4s 79 0 , 70 86 S 76 66 , 77 m 82 , 208 76 76p , 77 81 r 94 78 92 83f 86 & 84 7 71 86 76 67 77 83 25 77 77 77 82 95 78 93 83 87 $4 B ft O. Con 4s Beth. Steel Ref. 4s Cent. Pac. 1st 4s St Paul Gen. 4s a ft N. W. Geu. 4s.... L. & N. U. 4s.... New York Ry. 4s Nor. Pac. P. L. 4s ... Nor. Pac. P. L. 4s..... Reading Con. 4s.. U. P. 1st 4s U. S. Steel 6s U. P. 1st Ref. 4s S. P. Cv. 5s S. P. Cv. 4s Ponn. Con. 4s C. ft O. Con. 5s Foreign Exchange Rates. ParVal. Todaj Austria 30 .0075 Belgium 195 .0710 ranuda 1.00 .91 Czecho-Slovakta -0107 Denmark 27 .1860 England 4.86 3.76 France 193 .0720 Germany 233 .0082 Greece 195 .0440 Italy 195 - .0410 Jugo-Slavia .0045 Norway 57 .1210 Poland .00026 Sweden 27 .2245 Switzerland 195 .1760 Chicago Stocks. Armour ft Co.. pfd 91 12 83 84 ...:.Hi) 52 5 m 75 11 7 7 & 18 ... 6 W 15 92 92 22 44 44 54 Armour Leather Co., Armour Leather Co., Cudahy Packing Co., Continental Motors - , Hartman Corporation, Hartman Corporation, com... pfd... com.. com.. pfd.. Libby, McNeil ft LIbby. Montgomery Ward Co. ,.. National Leather .......... Reo Motor Car Co Swift ft Co Swift International Union Carbide ft Carbon Co New York Cotton. New York, Oct. 6. There was con tinuance of yesterday's downward move ment In the cotton market today, due t further liquidation by disgusted outside longs, combined with scattered new short selling by Wall street Interests and hedge pressure from the south. It was not difficult to see that the market was nf fected by the heaviness of securities and by talk ot the market being heavily overbought. Initial sales were five to IS points net lower and the 'opening level proved to be the highest of the forenoon, pressure increasing constantly after the call. Be fore the first hour came to a' conclusion the market was 35 to 60 points under Tuesday's final bids, with December off to $19.75, or 60 points lower. In tbo sec ond hour prices advanced 10 to 15 points from the early low. but the market was unsettled and nervous, generally reflect ir.g the ruling uncertainty in speculative and trade ranks. Around the middle of the day the market was about '20 to 25 points net lower and rather qulat A renewal of the decline In the after noon brought contract prices down 704J80 points from the preceding close, but a slight rally tn the latter trading brought prices up slighMy f-nm t day's low. New York Coffee. New York. Oct 6. The market for eoffee futures was easier today under liquidation which seemed to come large ly --om Wall .street or cotton trade ,-or s and which may have been Influ-en- to some extent by the break In co;l u The decline seemed to originate In scattering liquidation of December contracts, but the selling became more general during the early afternoon and after opening unchanged to 2 points low er, active months sold 19 to IS points below last night's closing quotations. This carried December off to 17:74, but the close was a few points up from the low est on covering, ehowlng a net decline of 14 to 35 pointa Sales were estimated at about 49.0U9 baga October. 97.65: De cember, 97.19: January, 97.13; March. 17.86; May, 97.93; July, 97.91; Septem ber. 97.31. - Spot coffee was reported In ' goed de mand at 8t for Rio is, and 11S Hies for bantoe 4s, j CUTUP AGAIN Omaha Grain Omaha, Oct S. While choice milling wheat brought somewhat stronger prices than yesterday, other offerings sold at a sharp decline, ranging from 4c to 7(J8c off, and the extreme decline representing the market at the close. Torn was l$?.2c lower. White was 11 J'Sc off, yellow 2c lower and mixed Vi&c off. Oats were not much changed. Rye declined 3c a&d barley was lower. Wheat and corn receipts were moderate, WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 1-1 ear. 91.18 derk I t car. 31.10 (71 per cent dark): 1 car, 31.09; 1 car, 91.08; 1 car, 91-07; 1 cur. 81.(13' 9 cars. 81.01 fvallow). No. 1 bard: 3 cars. 3110 (75 per rant dark): I car, 91.09; 2 cars, 3i.es: 4 cars, 11.08 (smutty); 4 cars, SI. 07 (smutty): 9 cars. 31.06 (smutty): 1 car. 31.06; 1 car, ll.dS; 1 car, 31.04; 1 car. 31.03; 6 curs. tl.00 (yellow). No. 3 hard: 1 car, 11.15 (dark); 1 cnr. 11.08 (dark, smutty); 1 car, 31.07; 1 cnr, 31 06 (dark, smutty): 1 car. 11.06 (smut ty); 3 cars, 31.06 (smutty); 1 car. tl 'S: 1 car. 11.01 (smutty); z cars, so isinui tr). No. 4 hard: 1 car, 3104 (heavy, smut ty); 1 car. 51.00 (smutty); 1 car. 980. No. 6 hard: 1 car, 9so (sour, heavy). Snmrle hard: 1 car. 95o (smutty, host Ing); 1 car. 92o (heating, musty), live weevil). No. 1 mixed: Z cars, 88o (durum); 1-S car, 88o (68 per cent durum); 1 car, its tfdurum. amlltrvi. No. 1 mixed: 1 car. 91.03 (part spring); 1 car, tc (durum) ;' 1-1 car, 88c (64 per cont durum). No. 1 mixed: 1 car, t7c (durum, smut ty); 1 car, 86c; 1 car, S4o (durum, smut' ty). Ko. 4 mixed: S cars. 96c, CORN. No. 1 white: S cars. 86c; 1 ear, 36o, No. 2 white: 1 car, 86c. No, 6 white: 1 oar, S3a (sour). Hainnle white: 1 car. 85c. No. 1 ysllow: 1 car, S'o (special bill ing); 4 cars. 85e. No. 9 yellow: 1 car, 36a. No. 1 mixed: 1 car. 86o (special billing) 1 car, 86 c; 1 car. 36c. No. 1 mixed: 1 car. 36o (special billing) car, 36a (near yellow); 7 cars, 85c. Sample mixed: 1 car, 14o (heating). No. 5 mixed: 1-S car, 8 3c (durum). Sample mixed: 1 car, tSo (durum). RYE. No. J: 1 ear, 7So. No. 3: 1 cars, 73c. BARLEY. - Rejected: 1 car, 35c OATS. No. 3 white: 3 cars. 30c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 29o (shippers' weights): 1 car, 28c; 1 car, 28 (ship pers' weights). Sample white: 8 cars, 28o (shippers' weights, insects) ; 1 car, 28c (insects). OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS Receipts Tpday Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat 80 64 -ii Corn 67 17 14 Oats IS 20 20 Rye 1 Rnrlev 1 4 Shipments Today 'Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat 13u 114 Torn 45 54 Oats 19 9 17 Rye 0 13 Barley 1 13 CHICAGO) CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat 24 . 82 48 Corn 567 424 304 Oats 78 63 96 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS, Today Wk. Ago xr. Ago Wheat Corn Oats . 2.13 177 ll 47 8 4 26 9 17 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. - Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago , 102 106 124 39 67 25 45 37 32 Wheat Corn . Oats NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Minneapolis 365 453 ... Duluth 511 I ... WlnniDec 1043 ... 944 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts Today Week Ago Wheat 1,504,000 , 1,610,000 Corn 2,606.000 972,000 Oats 872,000 740,000 Shipments Wheat 1,160,000 1.174,000 Corn 47.on 329,000 384,000 Oats 473,000 export vlis)'akamv;j!;b. Receipts Today Week Ago Whoat 283,000 1.379,000 Corn 6.000 - 22,000 CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Oratn Co. DO. 2627. Oct. 5. Art I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. I Yesv. Wbt I " : i i i " Dec. 1.14 1.15 1.11 1.11 1.15 1.14 1.11 1.15 May 1.19 1.20 1.15 1.16 1.20 1.18 I. 1.16 1.19 Rye I I I , Dec. .93 j ,93j .88 .SS .93 May i".V7'4'".97 ".93 ".'93' .95 Corn I I I Dec. .49 .49 .48 .48 .49 .48.. 48" 49 May .54 .55 .64 .64 .64 .64 ..! Pats I 1 - Dec .26 .36 I .36 -.36 .36 .35 35! ..35 May .40 .40 .39 .S9r.40 J 19 Pork I I I .Ian. 13,00 Jl5." )l5-"8 l5-09 'l5-'0 Lard I I I I Oct. 9.87 I 9.S7 I 9.65 9.85 8.97 Jan. 9.02 I 9.02 I 8.82 J 8.95 I 9.10 Ribs I I I I I Oct. I 6.75 I 6.75 I 6.75 6.75 6.75 Jan. I 7.75 j 7.75 I 7.75 1 7.75 1 7.87 Omaha Hax Market. Prairie Hay Receipts silgntly heavier. Alfs If a Receipts nominal, fslr demand fair demand tor better grades. Price lower. . Straw Light receipts, limited demand. Prices somewaht lower. Upland Prairie Hay No. 1, 9U.60 12.60; No. 2. 99.6010.50: No. 1. 17.009 t.00. Midland Prairie Hay No. 1. 310.00(B) 11.00; No 3, 18.0099.50; No. 3, 17.00a l.aa. .: . Lowland Prairie Hay No. U 9S.00Ot.00: No. 2. 87 0099.00. Alfalfa Hay Choice, 917.00918.00; No. 1, 315.00916.00; standard. 113.00914.09: No. 2, 1 6.009 11 00: No- 3. 37.9091.00. Minneapolis Grata. Minneapolis. Oct. 5. Flour Unchanged to 26c lower; In car load lots, family patents, quoted at 97.6599.09 per bbl. in 9s-lb. cotton sacks. Bran 913.00t14.00. Turpentine and Rosin. Savananh, Ga.. Oct. t. Turpentine Firm, 66e: sales, 70 bbla.; receipts, 303 bbls.; shipments, 312 bbls.; stock, 3.878 bbls. Rosin Firm; sales, 1.449 cssks; re ceipts, 1.094 casks; shipments. SOS casks; stork, 75,964 casks. Quote: BD and E, 14.00; FO and H, 14.20; I. 94.30; R, 14.55; M, 95.00; N, t.10; Wg, 96.40; WW. 15.50. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, Oct 5. Potatoes Receipts, 75 cars; total United States shipments. 1.401; South Dakota Early Ohlos. tt -593.00 swt.; North Dakota and Minnesota Red River Ohlos. 93.9991.10 cwt; Wtsronsia white. 2041.3t Swt; Main cobblers, bulk, 12.98 cwt. Drawn Chicago Grain By CHARLES D. MICHAELS, Chicago Tribune-Omaha He Leased VTlro, Chicago, Oct. 5. Grain prices de clined to the lowest of the season for all deliveries with a semi-demoralized condition all around, especially in wheat. Iledcitiif pressure was on in all grains, with wheat feeling the most eUect, and alter numerous tiuc tualions within a wide ranpe, closed 3?xC lower. Corn and oats had more stability than wlieat, although the entire list closed at almost the low point of the day. with losses ot Jtft'Hc, with December leading. while oats lost yif&VAC. Kye was sick and 4J45c lower. Depressing influences predomi' nated all grain markets during the day, with. W innipeg in the Jeaa in wheat. October there at one time showing a tlecrcasc of 5 cents. Ca nadian and American wheat markets arc working closer together, and the ptessure of hedging sales from Win nipeg and the American northwest is too heavy for values to hold up. There was a decline of .R4:Ae from the previous day's close with Decem ber down to l.HJ-i and May to $1.1594. Rallies Numerous. Vumaroua rallies of lOlltf occurred. mainly 011 short covering. Liquidation and stop order selling was un important fac tor, while the principal buying was in taking profits on previous sales. Tnere was also a little new Investment buying on the extreme DreaK ny a lew iocsi nrefesslonals and buying by houses with eastern seaboard connections. News was of a depressing character ami iinnnrtlna' features were practically ab sent Even the export business, which ag gregated 1,000,000 bushels at the last and which Included 600,000 bushels Man- ltobas and 4'JU,uou ousneis American, with two cargoes from the Pacific coast, fulled to have any effect as it came at the close. . naina wars ranorted In Argentina ana Australian crop prospects wero eald to ha fnvnrxh a. -aah nrices were sreneratly lower, with Omaha the weakest ot all markets, with a loss of 1 to 7 cents, while Kansaa City was off I to 6 cents on dark cara, witn part of the wheat unsold. Corn Futures Slump. Cash houses and local traders sold corn futures freely while Wagner, who has been on the selling side oCJato, was a heavy and continuous buyer. Futures de clined to new levels, 48o for Decem ber and 64964o for May, with the olose on a rally of 9e. Increasing complaints of damage to the crop are coming daily over a wider territory and are attracting attention. Receipts, 470 cars. A larra nart of tha trading in oats was 'in selling December and buying May at 44o difference. Northwestern house did the reverse on a large scale ai a wo. There was hoavv selling- of December around 36c, depressing It to 85c, the lowest of the senson so far. After the pressure was removed 'an advance of c was made an entirely l03t at the last Receipts were 77 cars. Rye was under pressure rrom local ana northwestern Interests, with an absence of support and the close around the low point, with December 89c at the . last Nothing was heard of export business. A better demand existed for barley, with 6,000 bushels sold to the east. ; Pit Notes, J. Itosenblum Grain company haa the following cable -from their Argentine cor respondent: "Prosoects for the wheat crop are gen erally favorable; rains general." Kansas City wheat Is not yet on a shipping basis to Chicago, but with the low grades In tne soutnwest maraei espe cially weak, some of the local cash men were of the opinion It would not be long before some wheat would find Its way to this market Kansas City wired that 800 cars of wheat were carried over un sold from yesterday, with 381 care in to day and that indications were for a "slop py market private cables from the. United King dom reported Manltobas 6d per quarter lower and bard winters weak at declines of 6d to If An Argentine cable said tne wheat acreage was larger than a year ago. McKenna-Dlckey had a wire from New York saying that two cargoes of Pacific coast wheat had bees worked today to the Orient. New England and tha east generally reported good buyers of cash corn, with evidence that big orders were being placed for corn for large Canadian industries who usually buy at this time. Russell estimates stocas 01 wneai in the hands of millers In country elevators and in transit at 139.799,000 bushels on September 17, against 218,800.000 a year ago and 299,736.000 bushels two years ago on the same dates. New York Sugar. New Tork. Oct 5, The raw sugar was quiet today and no sales were reported. Prices were unchanged with Cubts avail able at 2c cost and freight, equal to 4.23c for centrifugal, with Porto Rico and Philippine island centrifugal offered at 4.13c. There was only a small trade In raw su?ar futures and prices were Irregular, with near months lower tinder scattered liquidation while later months were high er on covering, closing two points lower to three net higher. December closed at 2.40c: March, 2.33c: May. 2.40c and July, 2.60c. The market, for refined was unchanged at 6.50c for fine granulated, but the demand was only moderate. Refined fu tures were nominal with closing prices five to 10 points net lower, December and later months c Insed at 6.36c, New York General. , New Tork, Oct. 6. Wheat Spot, weak; No. 2 red and No. 2 hard, 11.22; No. 1 Manitoba. 91.22, and No. 2 mixed dur um. 11.11. o. 1. f., track. New Tork, to arrive. Corn Spot, barely steady; No. y yel low, 65c. No. 2 white. 66c and No. 2 mixed, 44 e, c L I.. New Tork, lake and rail. Oats Spot, easy; No. 2 white, 48c. Lard Easier; mlddlewest, 910.15$ 10.15. Other articles, unchanged. New Tork Dry Goods. New Tork, Oct I. Further openings of staplo dress goods for spring were announced todsy on a price basis sub stantially the same as that prevailing for fall. The changes made on some cloths did not exeeed a 10 per cent decline. Cotton goods were firm, with trade of moderate volume In gray goods. Worsted yarns were slightly higher. Burlaps were quiet with prices eaay. Knit goods were more active, stimulated by the cooler weather. New York Dried Frolt. New Tork, Oct, 6. Evaporated Apples Nominal. Prunes Firm. Apricots and Peaches Steady. Raisins Firm. Competing with 4,000 na'ive poets, Mrs.' Charles Burnett, an American woman living in Tokio, Japan,, won fourth place in the annual Japanese poem competition, v m for Tho B by Sidney Smith flaovrttfat Ittl Cfetaaa fHauM CMaf Omaha Produce IMrnlahed by mat of Kshraaks, ex periment ef agrteulture, buivu ef mar ket and markwilngi LIVM POVLTKT. Wholesale WliM-sule Buying Pr. Helling IT. Broilers 9o.lIO.4 IOSJBI10 Hillings .! .! .534' Hens, light 16W .19 .:"! .! Hens, heavy 164 .23 .2SW .8' Corks 10 .12 ,13 .IS Duck 148 .J .! .50 Oeese 64? .13 100 .2' Turkeys 20 f .26 DRLSSED POL'LTRT. rentiers 6pr"M Hen ;W ? Cocks 1'2 :? Ducks S"W .85 Geae H -H Turkey 4' EOG& Select No. 1 No. 1 Cracks .34 (R .37 .370' .40 ,3!tt .364 .10 .36 , .2! .28 .iitt .30 , .2010) .23 .230 .16 BUTTER. Creamery, Jir'U Creamery, tub 43K .46 Country, best... .300 .38 .I'iP .36 Country com Uti .2- .Stitf .27 Butter fat, at s'stlons S3 .24 Butter fat. di rect shippers. .38 .40 .......... HAT Prairie No. 1 upland..'. '1.'?.;J'?2 No. 2 upland 9.60 10.50 No. 3 upland 7.604JI 8.60 No. 1 midland ll.OOw 11.00 No. 3 mldlaud S.OOWIO.0" No. I midland 7.0OJ9 8.00 No. 1 lowland 1-000 0 No. 3 lowland .J'???,!'?. Alfalfa, choice ".0g 18.00 No 1 16.00 16.00 Standard i3 ?2tt No. 2 8.00 13-06 No. 1 100 9.00 Oat straw .00 1.00 Wheat straw 7.00 1.09 lVulls and Vegetables, .FRUITS Bananas, 7c5 6c lb.; oranges, size 100 and larger, 16.60& 7.60; size 200-260, 96.00 (36.50; site 288-824. 96 005.60; apples, Jonathans, box, 13.003.60; Jonathans, basket, 32,75; Grimes Oolden, box, 13.00; Mount Pleasant, box, 12.75; Delicious, box, 13.76; pears, 13.754j4.00; peaches, Elberta, crate, 11.65; prunes, lug, 31.164fl.26; grapes. Tokay, 12.00, Muscat, 31.C5S1.76: Zlnfandel. 42.25; cranberries, bbl., 113.40 14.00; box, 16.75; lemons, f6.606J7.50. VEGETABLES. Potatoes. Nebraska Early Ohio, No. 1, 91.15W2.86; Nebraska Early Ohio, No. 1, 11.76(8:1.90; Red River, 12.60. Brown Beauties. 92.601.66; Western Whites, 12.25; sweet potatoes, 1 bu. hampers, 12.00; barrels. 15.756.00; celery, Colorado Jum bo, dozen, 91.75; Michigan, dossn, 65c; cauliflower, per lb., 15c; heud lettuce, crate, 14.60; leaf lettuce, dozen, 60c; egg plant, basket. 11.00; onions. Ib., 4c4o; onions. Snanlsh, crate, 92.60; cabbage, lb.. 2c8c; Hubbard squash, lb., 3c. Wholesale prices of beef cuts are as follows: No. 1 ribs, 22e; No. 2 ribs, 16c; No. 3 ribs, 13 c; No. 1 loins, 26o; No. 2 loins, 20c; No. 3 loins. 16c; No. 1 rounds. 16c; No. 3 rounds. 13o; No. 1 rounds. 11c; No. 1 chucks, c; No. 2 chucks, 7c; No. 3 chucks, 6c; No. 1 plates, 6c; No. 2 plates. 4c; No. 2 plates, 3c. Bar Silver. New Tork, Oct 5, Foreign Ear Silver j 70o. Mexican Dollars 54 e. Ladies-read what 69c will buy at Philip's Big Store Thursday, October 6th Ladies' Smocks Ladies Gowns Ladies' Waists Children's Gowns Ladies' Teddy Bears Boys' Wash Suits Ladies' Enve lope Chemise Ladies' Petticoats Any Article 69c Your Choice Ladies' and Children's Bloomers Children's Rompers Ladies' and Children's Underwear Union Suits or Single Garments v ' These are just a few of the many articles offered at this sale 24th and O Sts." ma- ORDfens solicited jjsj, qs,, - . . a, A ty.Vlf. Green Traalag 3Smjii Bee Ownership and Circulation SWORN STATEMENT Furnished the Postoffice Department OCTOBER 1, 1921 Statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc., required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, of the Daily, Evening and Sunday Bee, published at Omaha, Nebraska, for six months endmir September 80, 1921. Owner snd Publisher Nelson B. Updike. Managing Editor Victor B. Smith. Business Manager Charles S. Young. Treasurer E. M. Fairfield. ' Bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders owning or hold ing 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: None. Average number of copies of each issue' sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the six months pre ceding the date shown above is: Daily Bee (Morning) 38,78 Evening Bee 19,052 m Total Sunday Bee CHARLES Sworn to and subscribed before (SEAL) South Side Hani Times for Montana Stock Men, Says Rancher Many Have Mortgage! Hoint To Uuy Cattle; Lotiet Will Nearly HanVrujit Than. II. )l. Floyd of Alad. Munt; who tuouiilit a shipment of cattle to the local stock yards ytsterday, tld the live tork sit union in Montana i serious. He said tliat in Ms put ol the state there are not more tits' one-third the normal number of cat tle and that some o( the ranchers would practically be out ot the ctttU business ailrr they had shipped their live stock this year. Some cattle men, lie said, have mortiied their ranches to buv steers and their losses Mill nearly bankrupt them, lie said bankers are not able to relieve the situation by advancing more money. J. L. Jordan of Cheyenne, Wyo.. president of the Wyoming Stock Growers' association, who was visi tor at the local stock yards yester day, said live stock conditions arc Rood in his state and that there is too much "hard luck" talk. "The only fay to get out of our present dilhcultirs," said Mr, Jor dan, "is to get down to hard work, cut out the extravagant notions brought on by wartime high price, and prosperity and go ahead with, the idea that success will come in the cattle business by economieal management and close figuring.1 U. L. Dilley of Villisca. Ia., was among the visitors at the stock yards yesterday. He came to look over the market with a view of purchas ing some stockcr and feeder cattle, Mr. Dilley expresses the opinion that farmers wanting to realise any thing on their crops will have to gi into the cattle feeding business. He said there is an abundance of rough feed in his district and that inicda tions of corn selling for not over 25 cents a bushel would compel the f.-.riners to use the grain for hog and cattle feeding. Child Killed by Truck; Police Arrest Drivei Gerald Murnan, 3 2302 G street, was killed Tuesday night, when 1 heavy truck belonging to the Ameri can Transfer, driven by Erva Hunt, 1920 Charles street, crushed his head. The child was playing in ' the street near his home when the acci- , dent occurred. ' He was carried into the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde O. Murnan, by Ardle Gargle, 2310 J street, and died about 30 minutes later. The driver of the truck was ar rested and released ort bond o ?1.000, pending an inquest expected by the county attorney. South Side Brevities For Kent 6-room house. Call Walnut 176. Fire Commissioner Zlmnisn announced yesterday that a bunglaw fire ststion will be erected on a site which the city will acquire at Thlrty-eikhth and T streets. It will cost about 116.000. presses 01 canton crepe ait em broidered in dull floss and steel beads. Ladies' and Misses' Middy Blouse) Ladies' Whit Dress Skirt They are area With Eat 57,839 S. VOUNG, Bafess Manager me this 4th day of October, 1921. w. 1L QUryEY. Notary Tablis