davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Stocks Move Up
on Impulse From
Fridays Advance
Conservative Victory in Great
Britain Gives Firmer Tone
to Days Trad.
ing.
Hy RICHARD sPILLANE,.

New York, Nov. f.-stocks seemed to
be carried along In today's market by
the impulse from Fridsy,s a big Upward Tv.,
body was huiish or appeared 70 be. Some
securities made quite large advances but
overwhelming vote for Coolidge but a
large majority representation IN congress
supporting his policies As one OF tnem
"The decisive victory of tn. conserva-
tive party in Great Britain makes plain
that there is revolt from the radical
ism that has been rampant since the
war That being SO. securities can go
The market opened strong. There was
fair demand for the rails with Rcek Rec
Islands. Missouri Pacific, NJ K 4 T. pfd..
oils were moderately active
An advance in the price of copper TO
1s% indicating the remarkable ensnse IN IN
to be reflected through the copper
United states steel went to 10. Some
OF the sugars gave evidence of strength.
Toward the end of the session the
market was dull and inclined to ease Oft;
Trsnsae etions for the day aggregated
Rails advanced on an average ii, of
point and industrials advanced on an
average of 10 of a point. Coffee down
10 to % points. Sugar down l to z.
Foreign exchange steady
Cotton was dull; Prices ,s held to, to mar. ar.
close was at from one up to six down.
Liverpool gave opportunity TO the Chi
but Chicago didn't respond. The British
market due TO come Il lower. was y 10
ss pence higher.
At the present the situation in regard
to exports controls prices. Foreign de-
mand has been much reduced and there
seems to be no prospect OF an early re-
vival Price tendency throughout the
day was downward. Wheat closed from
unchanged TO 1kc lower Rye closed
Oats ikc TO 1c down. Lard was off from
so points
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Omaha Livestock

Cattle-Receipts. 100 head. All classes
of cattle were nominally steady today in
the absence of sufficient supplies to test
values For the week. good yearlinss
heavy reeves are mostly steody but
short feds and warmed-ups are 25c to
an extrema soc lower, some warmed-ups
selling low as IS. 60 Top year
,ings rsIeheu sl225. Grass beeyes have
sold steady to strong. Gamers and cut.
tsrs mostly steady. and other grades OF
she stock around sc lower. Best stock
ers and feeders were strong, others most
ly steady, but on plainest stoekers there
has been a further loss OF as much as
25c.
yesriings. si14oQi2.25; good to choee
yearlings s1o.50 @11.55i fair to good year
lings. ss.5oUl0.5o common 70 fair year
lings. Ss.01W925, trashy warmed-up year
beeves. sa.1 @io. IS; good to choice heavy
ss.25Qs.00, c jminon TO fair besves. 800
$500; good to prime ted heifers. sseo
@9oo; common to good fed COWS
sss,Ss sseSes 'Sg soo9sSSi fair to a9ss good srsss
beevss sS.oo@e;sSi do go common mtl,o to far
sS.501475: choice to prime grass heifers
s5.75u6.b0: good to choice grass heifers
s6.00W5I5; fair to good grass heifers,
:4oo 95oo; choice to prime grass COWS cows
$500 u i.50 fair to good grass cows. $40
@400; Gamers and cutters s2.35Q3.2o ,
choice to prime feeders s7.s0 fes.s 10; good
feeders $500 75o fair to coed feeders n,
~ $50; good to choice stookers, Sb.50W
7.50; fair to good stockers. $3.50 q go,
common TO fair stockers. s450W5.b0; ;
s3.5o@4.75. stock cows. s2.5oQ s.4o; stock
calves. s4.50G725; veal calves. s5.o0Q
1890; bologna bulls. s9.9ogs4e.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

East St Louis. H., Nov Hog, I.-,-
Receipts, $500 head; steady with Fiji
heavy hogs upward to s9.65; several
orders of this kind on sale; several loads
averaging 2i5 TO 22O pounds. 80 g .. 40.
balance of offerings ran to lg h.ea sa
weight; bulk sales. ss. 80: good lso so
iS ieo 70 70 wounds. ss.ooas5o; 14o to $50
pounds, s7.ooas;oo: pigs. s6'2S@ 100;
packing sows. ss.25@s-4Q.
cattle-,Reeeipts. 200 head. head. ,,S Gomparedd ~ aed
IN. fat light yearlinFs. stock steers.
steady; medium steers 25e lower; grass ass
to 50c lower; Gamers 10c TO loo lower.
bologna bulls Csc higher; light vealers
75c lower TOP for week: Matured steers,
s1i.s5; yearings. sl2,eo; heifers' SO 90 90;
BULK for week: Native steers. ss.2sn
11.35; western steers, $4,000 6.S5; fat
lieht yeariings. ss25 11e.oo. cows, s37s
e545o; Gamers. s2.40Q?6o; bulls. 1850
6l400.
Sheep and Lamhs-Receipts $50 head
fat lambs and yearliues around DOC
lower; Gull lambs steady: aged sheep
strong: late Ton lambs, sis 90; bulk for
week. s12.75 @fs.5o: culls mostly 50. 90:
bulk Of fat ewes TO killers. s5O0q 5.5o'
best light weights upward to $500
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Wheat Says Off
in Tame Session
! to Lower Level
Early Support Gives Out I'm
der Early Stream of Sell.
ing Orders; Corn Falls
Off.
BY CHARLES j. LEYDEN.
Universal Service Staff Correspondent

Chicago. Nov. Wheat dragged
rahs .m !, session today 1a
firmness at Liverpool the market moved
up with difficulty. but support soon gave
orders which apparently came from scat
tered longs prices fell back, The utter
s1'e sIn in t0sssP Ss9ns S Of tSs Srh ndpes
TO election left the pit without any fea-
Wheat closed unchanged to 1%c down;
corn was y to le off' oats we're to lc
OH aeh shd of ays the s"sa ssry selling Of SSs
credited to ,seaboard interests who were
thought TO be settingou of speculative
easy compared with Chicago. all Of which
stayed what bullish interest the market
may have received n,h 3ther grains rogsfs weTs
in selling this grain.
The seaboard confirmed export sales
off 100000 bushel. wheat to Europe. Du-
luth sold moderate smounts of wheat,
presumably for export. at l5c under the
rn ssa p. s aSss s sSs Ss
Trade in corn was slow. The market
gradually eased with wheat. Husking re-
turns from the country are generally bad
the as day on ssd Sc to a. Sas
tate. The demand for cash corn was fair
at unchanged premiums Country offer
receipts dropped about 100000 bushels
compared with the previous week.
on soass rsas ws @as mes anS
fined for the most part to the selling side.
Rye t,I tumbled bad badly, about &c from tt the
cred partially at the last.
Provisions sold off under. scattered
pressure. Lard was IN to 1shc lower
and ribs were unchanged.
For the week primary. receipts of wheat
totalled 1s.7s?,ooo bushels. against
bashso for bushels r.. s week week. and
This tells the story of. the weakness in
the wheat pit. Il it can be called such In
resistance to this Unprecedented flow of
grain from the farms which ordinarily
1t seems. likely that this, enormous run
Of cash wheat Is being taken largely by
Value. Certainly hedging 81 sales IS have s'n not
should be in the pit. The trouble vi Nth I'll
public interest. On the swells in prices,
which were many. support ,sn.a Invariably ahy
had purchased early were finally dis
lodsed sd,,,,. -, n tb. uovsm.nt o. wheat
Of material amount is quite likely after
the election. Farmers have been rush
ng their bsn to nssed 0f M oney
idca prevailed in the country that prices
The. Canadian run of wheat is gradu,
export have been trivial compared with
last year at this time. While the sur, sur,
plus Is much smaller comparatively. stu
Of. and this fact is being accentuated by
the heavier movement. Many OF the
local grain men say that Canada will have
to break prices to the United States level
90 as to get on a competitive basis for
70 materialize. This country sold consid
erabie wheat for export last year and do
ynestio prices were from 10615 higher
relatively throughout the reason.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Chicago Livestock.


Chicago Oct i0.-Hogs-Receipts
5000 head active. l0125e higher.
weighty butchers show fun advance. de-
mand broad; top. $1,000; bulk desirable
$50 TO 3e5-pound butchers. $3.50 40:
170 to 225-pound weight mostly. $3.50
935; bulk 140 to 150-pound averages.
s6.50n7.b0: PACKING sows, largely. IS. 40
0s.65 bulk stfong weight slaughter
pigs, t6.O00e.50; estimated holdover.
1900: heavyweight hogs. sa4c q o. 90
medium sS.9O19.S5; light. S740G9.35,
light light, s600ms.35 packing hogs,
smooth. ss.5O@s.s5; packing hogh. rough.
Ss.15Gs50: slaughter pigs. s5.75n675.
with week ago. medium TO good fed
steers, grassers and flost weighty offer
ings, - soc lower. desirable yearlings
and better grades Of medium we ig hi
steers. Is q CSC lower; fat she stock. 25 ~
{ DC lower: medium light heifers and
weia ahty plain fed kind and better.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Sioux City livestock

Sioux Clty Ia, Nov. 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts,. 200 head. Market compared with
week ago: Fat yearlings strong: hulk.
S10.50n11.5O; top, ti235 heavy steers
80. 00m10.2b: fat cows and heifers strong
Gamers and cutters steady. grass cows
and heifers 25c lower. veals soc higher
bulls 50c higher; feeders so n 15c lower
stockers 25n75c lower; stock yearlings
and calves soc loyer, feeding cows and
Hogs Receipts. 900 head: market
steady TO i0c higher; top. Ss.s5; bulk Of
sales. ms75: lights Si.25 81
butchers, ss.5O@ss5; mixed. s775ns.4Q:
heavy packers, s7.60NS25. stays. $3.50 10
$50: native pigs. ss.00Q67b. western
pigs t700M7.25.
/. sheep-Reeeipts. 100 head. Market
compared with week aRo; Lambs steady
top, 1880; ewes Zoe higher; top. f6.15.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
FORD RUNS ST MILES ON
GALLON OF GASOLINE

A new automatic and self-regulat-
ing device has been invented by John
A. stransky, 444e Fourth St, Puk-
wana. South Dakota. with which au-
ltomobiles have made from 35 TO 81
miles on a gallon Of gasoline. Il re-
moves carbon and reduces spark plug
trouble and overheating. 1t can be
Installed by any one in five minutes.
Mr.. Stransky wants distributors and
lis willing to send sample at his own
risk. Write him today.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
st. Paul IIyestock

celpts 500 head. run late In arriving
largely through stuff, remainder held of
market: compared with week ago, in be-
tween grades OF grass fat steers yearlingi
and she stock. Csc lower; spos off more
Gamers. cutters and better kinds Of grass
steers and she stock. steady 2bc lower
bologna bulls, steady to stronE stockeri
and feeders. 25Q50c lower: weeks buii
prices: Gross seers and yeArlinge, $500 n
$50; fat she stock. ts.0065.o0: Gamers
and cutters. s2.25n2.7s: bologna bulls. 81 50
900; stockerr and feeders, 25dboc off
bulk - 001600
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

Chicago. Nov. the bnttfr mhfktI
today ruled easy and unsettled, follow
ing a decline Of &c to i2c on INC
~ edium and top scores Dealers were
offering goods freely, and In some. our
ters. were willing to make concessions 10
promote snlcs. Buyers showed little IN
ferest and trading was quiet for sat
-urday The centralized car market was
"a sv with trading uui0t.
Fresh butter: 90 score, 3shr; pl score;
37e. On score 36c: 50 score. Sfc. -
score 32c. 81 score. 30Ac; ss score, 3nc,
Centralized carlots. 10 score. s1c; ~
rrores3t15c. sc ercre. II &c.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
New York Dry Goods.

New York, Nov. Cotton goods show
ed steady tone today with general ex-
pectations OF better trade after cleo
tions 1t was announced that the Garnet
season would begin November 10, when
prices would be named and guaranteed
production has been very steady with
some Of the larger dress goods mills en-
gagged to capacity. Trade In made up
goods was temporarily quiet due TO
weather conditions. silk markets show
ed slow expansion in spring lines, with
georgettes and novelties leading ana
staples quiet. Burlap markets ruled firm
locally
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Nov. Nv heat-No. reo'
81 Az; No. 2 hard s1.3sh
Corn-No. mixed, s1.05A; No. yell
'0c oats5No. white. 4S@4sac; No.
white. 4SA a G44c.
Rye-No 2. s1.17t4 Oils.
Barley-79 a s3c.
Timohy Seed-s4s s5 20 $50.
Glover Seed-s1S.00@ q 1880.
Iard-s15.S7.
Rihs-s1325.
ReIlies-Sl4
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Ksnsas CITY Cash Grain

Kansas City. Nov. l'-Whe9 t,oN9,. ii
December. sl.siia bid; May, si.s7% bid
July. s12s4 asked.
corn-No. white; csc. Ne; yellow o."
mixed. es6sslac: December, s7hc spli
bid. MAY. sf.o1ss split bid: July. t1o24
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. MINI. Nov. I1Whsat,,
Cash: No. l northern, si35@tS7' No.
si4601.57 good TO choice. s14o9 40,
ordinary to good. 81: 40; No. | hard hard
spring, sl.ss@1.57s No; ! dark hard hard Non, y, r.
01.5t: December. s1.s7; May s1.42h
Corn-No. yellow. s1.04a nl.04A
Oats-No white, Al 44is
Barley--69 G77sc.
Rye-No 2 s10s% n1.0ss.
Fiax-No. l. s2.3962.4S
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

New York, Nov. 1.--The market 70
coffee futures was lower today unde
realizing and a little trade selling in III
absence OF any general demand. Jh
after selling at 20c March declined T.
ig.75c and The market closed a net de
cilncs Of 10 TO 2E points. Sales wer
estimated at $4,000. closing quo
tations; Dscember 20.2sc. March, 1s.75c
May, 1890; July. 1910; September
lS25c.
Spot coffee--Quiet. RIO 7s. s2Hc; San
or As a6 to 26i1c.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

st. Joseph, Mo. Nov. 1.-Hogs-Re.
osipts. $500 head; slow to steady; top
Catie-Receipts, 100 head; market
steady; bulk Of steers se.so9ii;so; TOP
$1250: cows and heifers. ts.25n10.00,
calves ss.ooGs.5o: stoekers and fssders
Si00m7.50.
sheep-Receipt-. 400 head, market
steady; lambs. ti2.50a1s.75: ewes. $500 o
h7h
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
New York sugar.

New York No. 1.-THE rhw sugar fn-
lures market quite today with trad,
ing OF an evening-up character, snn
prices generally easier under rcattered
commission house selling. Final prices
were unchanged 70 points net lover.
December closed s.sb; March, so1; may
3.1s. July. 3.22.
Ths raw and refined spot sugar mar
kefs were closed.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Chinarn Snnt Market

Butter--Kcrelptf U'V8F Iub' 80 -
year $50. 3 old cars. new; extra, !,
37c. firsts. 30m3 34c; 50 seore. 34izc; 81
score 3fhc: seconds. 2om 7ohc.
Eggs--Rcceipts. 1906 cases. Last year
eIGG. 20 old ears 10 new. firsts. ga
4ac. dirts, 34a36c. ehexs S3m 3ie
refrigerator extras. 3si1 dsac; refriger
ator firsfs 2Tt4 a 3sc
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago Ill. Nov. 1.-Potatoes-Esrly
trading slow, market dull; receipts. loe
cars; total United states shipments i.Sio
cars: Minnesota and North Dakota
sacked Fairly ohios so1eoc; bulk most,
Iy 7O075o: Minnesota sacked round
Dakota hulk round whites 7oms0c: Wis
consln sacked round whites, 10 0s5c; Few
shade higher
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Chicago Produce.

(hicaRo Nov 1.--Butter = Iowrr !,
creamery extras. sshc. standards. i7c:
extra first-, .se837c; flrsts, 32Q 3lc: sec
onds. 2elf a 50hc.
Eggs-fower; recelps, 7.s06 cases; firsts
81 49c; ordinary flrsts. 37m4lc.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Bank to Occupy Former
Hospital at FOrdyce

Fordyce. Neb.. Nov. 1.-Carpen-
ters and other workmen are at work
here on the big stone structure used
as the Fordyce hospital for many
wears. remodeling the building for use
of the Fordyce state bank. The heat
ing plant 10 being overhauled and
vaults are being built in the base
ment.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

n MnHFN. ~
] BAR s'lver-Sth


london, Nov. liar s'lver-sFE
pence per ounce.
Money-2r per cent; discount rates
short bills and three months bills. sii q
l3 Hper cent
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

savannah Ga Nov 1.-Turpeniine-
FIRM. 7piSc; sales. 1so bbla. receipts,
ESQ bbls shipments. ala bbls; stock
1,17e bbls
Rosin-Firm; sales, .asn casks r.
CENTS 1902 casks: shipments. b,457
casks; stock, s0,aa7 casks. Quote; to
NJ. -. 10: y. ss.46i w. g., fooi w W.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Omaha Grain


cs.h. wheat sold on the tables today at
unchanged prices to 1c lower mere
nlie. we're sufficient to supply the de-
rnand. Receipts were As cars :.
Oats sold at unchanged prices 70 AZ
lower Receipts were II cars. a.
oats sold 1hc lower. feeeipts' eo
cars. =. ,o~.r nd
RYE was quoted nominally &c lower anu
barley 1c higher.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

New York. Nov. 1.--cotton-spot. quiet
middling 2ssoe; seton futures ss elqssd qs,'
ary 81 osc to 2s.97c; March. 2a.2se tt
l232sc. May, 2s46o TO 2a.4sc. July. 23.2sc
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

Hogs-Recelpts, 4.bUU head' ohIppeTs
absorbed few choice butchers at hand
at prices fully i0c higher. while trade
in the packer division was just y trifle
slow at levels unevenly steady to a dime
up. Bulk of all sales WAS nt 5000
$50 with extreme top. ss0e. Prices are
fully s1.00M1.25 lower than last Saturday.
Sheep and Lembs-Receipts. 770 head.
All classes were nominally steady, ar
rivals being direct Under moderate
wooled lambs ruled steady for the week,
while fed clipped offerings suffered GO
WI5c losses. Feeders are steady to a
quarter lower for the six-day period with
aged sheep Csc up.
Quotations on sheep and lambs Lambs
good to choice. s13.00913.60; lambs. fa
si2.oo@is4O: wethers s5oOa7.5O;
clipped lambs. fed. s11.25811.40; year
ling. range. s7.0091o.OG; fat eyes, si.75
W6.75; breeding ewes. yearling excluded,
$500 qs.oo; feeding ewes, s475q 800.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Nov. 1.-(U. s. Depart
ment OF Agricultural --Cattle-Receipts.
1000 head, calves. receipts. $50 head
for week. Choice TO prime yearlings
steady; other yearlings and killing steers
uneven. 25 q 75c lower; weichty kinds off
most, she stock 15M 25e higher bulls, 10
N15c higher. calves. 25 n 50c higher; TOP
long yearlings. SIPS; handyweights,
s1125: heavies. s7.95: stocker and feed
er steers steady: stock cows and hei-
fors, $50 25c higher. stock calves strong
bulk prices follow. Fed steers and year
llngs. s7.75 91o.00; grassers. $500 q 6.50i
grass cows and hefers, 81 80 a $50; can
ners and cutters s2.5063.25; veals. ss.o0
$1,000; stoeker and feeder steers, 81, 90
d725; cows And heifers. $500 q 900,
calves. s5.25G7.25.
Hogs-Receipts $500 head; strong to
1Oc higher; shipper top. $50; packer,
sirable 100 to 300-pound averages $500
s.10: packing sows mostly, ss.o0QS.25
stock pigs scarce. steady.
Sheep-No receipts; for the week
lambs steady to 10c lower. top, $3.50.
ether range offerings mostly sl3.609
1875: top natives s13.35: better grades
largely. s13.000l3.25: sheep. 50@l5e
higher; top ewes. $40; range breeding
ewes largely. $6.50Ms.50. small lots black
faced native yearlings, $4,000 ! 90;
feeding lambs steady, best si2.15; others
mostly {12.2bfn1260.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

Duluth MINI, Nov t.--clossi Flas-
November, f241&; December, t25ats
May f2i7h.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
New York General.

New York Nov 1.-Rye-Easy; No. 2
western. 81 81 (. o. b. New York and sl25
Bariey-Essy; mailing. s1.oo91o2 c. /
T. New York.
wheat-Spot Irregular; No. dark
sDa nathan rs ss7 Pfns No. O. hard fsT Winter pr
lake and rail. s1.b2h; No. 2 mixed du-
rum do, s1.54 No. l Manitoba do in bond
corn-spot. easy; No 2 yellow c. /. 4.
trac,. New York lake and rail- s1.24; No.
2 mixed do. S1.22
Oats-Spot. quiet: No 2 white. 59c.
Lard--Easy: middle west s16.00m16,10
Flour-Steady spring patents, T.4Q@
7 so: soft winter straights. S7OO075O;
hard winter straights. s7.00G7.50.
Rye Flour--Quiet; fair TO good, s6.75m
T 90: choice to fancy. s7.0o67.50.
Cornmeal--Easy; fine white and yellow
granulated. s3.15I3.25.
Feed-Easy; western bran, 1OO-pound
Hay-steady; No. /, .27 90 a 2soo; No
.. s25.o0@ $500: No. 3. $4,000 q $500; +;
shipping. s1s.00m1s.00.
Hops-Easy; state. 1924 crop. 52@ 35e
rscifie coast. 1924 crop. 17@22c; 1923
Bnckwheat-Duil: fine milling, 1928;
Canadian. 1920 per 100 pounds.
Porl-steady; mess, s35.25; family.
Tsliow~Frm: special loose. '%c;
extra, 9i5c.
Riee-Firm fancy head. 7A@7Ee.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

KAnsnr civ, Mo- Nov. 7 UHy-.Ii
changed to s0e lower. No. | prairie, flz.l
qI3.0O, others unchanged
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

PRESIDENT COOLIDGE SAYS:
Laws do not make reforms, but re
'oriD,, make laws.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Omaha Carrot Sales.

No. dark hard. i car. s1.ss.
No. / hard: cars, sl.2eh.
No. hard. car, a2sh,;, : cars
s1.es; / car stss; & cars, n.27lz; !
No hard: l ,1.2sh: car. h.2e;
I car, si27; c.. s1.s1.
No. hard: / car. sl.24 l car Wv
/ car, s1.27.
No. hard. car. st.27..
No. / spring: l car, 81. 81.
No. mixed. l car, s1.ze.
CORN.
No. white / car. 9ec.
, Nc. white: 3 cars. osc.
No. yellow: cars, S1,oo.
No. mixed: l car, 9ec.
OATS.
No. white: car. 44hc: car. Hac;
Z cars 44c.
No. white; car, 43c.
BARLEY.
No. 3: / car, 7sc.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

| New York. Nov, 1.-Poultry-Allv Mnr-
ket steady. no freight quotations. ohics-
ems, by express 25 n 2ec. Dressed Mar
ket firm and unchanged.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

New, fofK, n,f ., transactions on the Ns.
Yark Curb Exchange. giRlhs
snd bonds traded IN;
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

ST Louis Grain.


81. I,outv, Nov l.-Close-Whest-D
ce1nber, Sissy; May. s1.44s;, go,
Corn-December. s1.035; May. si'os'
Oats-December. 4sc; May. b5c.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Bond Market Averages.
New York Cotton.

New York Nov. 1-Evaporzted apples
nominal Prunes steadier. Apricots
firm. Peaches quiet Rasins steady.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
st. Louis Livestock.

Minneapolis, Nov 1.-Flour-Market un
changed to 30o lower; family patents
AZ 7Om775
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

New York. Nov. THE general cotton
market closed steady net one point high
er 10 IL points lower.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

>ew York Poultry.
CHICAGO. Nov -pouifry-AliYe. un-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
CHICAGO PRICES.

BY updike Grain company. Atlantic 1912,
Art. IOpen. High. Low. Close. Yes.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

Quotations furnished by ]. s. Baohe 4
Co, 724 Omaha National Bank building.
Phones Jackson s1s7. s1ss. 61ss.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
New York Quotations

New York Stock Exchange quotations
furnished by J. s. Bache Co.. 224
Omaha National bank building:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

Chicago EgR and Butter Futures.
Quotations furnished by George y.
Clark, 1877 woodmen OF tho World build
ing:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

81 CAB ME Co 5vI1 5I
Friday total sales, 1,051. 90
Today's 457,70c.
Bonds. s7,094.0oo.
Weekly stocks. 4.1o4.5oo.
Bonds. tse.2s6,oo0.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22

several days camping.
Mrs H. T. Smith. who has beer
visiting her daughter Mrs. War
Yeakcl left for her home at Picabo
last week
Mrs. G. r. Russell and children
spent Sunday OF last week visiting
relatives AT Payette.
Father Hoffman OF Caldwell was in
Parma last Sunday
Miss Lucille Harvey who has been
visiting Mrs. Charles Brown Tor sew
eral months left the forcpart OF last
week Tor her home at Sedelia. Mo
Mr. and Mrs. Mercer accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs VIM Hoffman mo-
tored to Ontario last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Watson OF
Omaha were visitors al the J. +
Hird home last week
Chester Tate. Elvin Hcrvey and
Lewis Thompson left last week for
Salem, Oregon where they will be
employed for several weeks making
prune crates for the Denny Fruit