THE MYSTERY GIRL *J t.UOl.TM tll'.LU. <(>PJ right. 1W4.) il onlinued from Yr»trr«iMjr.) “I dunno. ma'am. What they call hero wot.-hip, 1 guess. Just like I've cot some several pictures of Harold •Massing?r. that man who play* cave man in the movies! My, but he's handsome!" "And so Miss Austin burned a pho to^raph of John Waring .'' "Yes, ma'am. And you know they're kmda hard to burn. Anyways, she w‘a« a kneelin' hy the fireplace an' the picture was smokin' like everything. ",'Lcnime help you. miss.' I says, as pr-lite as could lie—"and. watcha think, she snatched l>ack. and says. 'You lenime alone, (let out aliero!' or somethin' like that. Oh, she was mad all right." “She haH a high temper, hasn't she?" "Yea'm. there's no denytn' she has. Then again, she's sweet as pie. and nice an’ gentle. She's a queer makeup, I will say." , “There, faille, that will do; don't gossip,” and Mis* Bascom. sure she had learned all the maid had to tell, went downstairs to tell It to Mrs. Adams. The landlady seemed less receptive than usual, being still mindful of her husband ? admonitions. Hut Miss Bas corn's story of the burned photograph roused her curiosity to highest pitch. “There's something queer about that girl,” Mrs. Adams opined, and the other mote than agreed. “Let's go up and talk to her." Miss Bascom suggested, and after a mo ment's hesitation, Mrs. Adams went The landlady tapped lightly at the door, but there was no response. “fio right in." the other whispered, and go in thoy did. Mi: s Mystery lay on the rotl'li. her | eyes closed, tier checks si 111 wet With tears. She did not move, and after a moment's glance to assure herself the girl wan sound asleep, Miss Bascom audaciously opened 013c of the small top drawers of the dresser. Mrs. Adams gasped, and frantically m*de motions of remonstrance, hut swTftlv fingering among the veils and handkerchiefs. Miss Bascom drew out a Urga roll of hills, held by an elastic band. Anita Austin's eyes flew open, and after one staring glance at the intru slve woman, she jumped from the couch and flew at her like a small hut very active tiger. "How dare you!” she cried, snatch ing the money from Miss Bascotq's hand, even ns that elated person was unrolling* it. ' And from inside the roll, down on the painted floor, fell a ruby sUckptp. Mrs. Adfms fell limply into a chair, her round eyes starihg in horror. Miss Bascom had taken upon her self the role of dictator and with an accusing finger pointed at Miss Mys tery. she said: "What have you to say for your self?" "Nothing," repiio-" Anita Austin. ; coolly, "except to insist that you leave . my'room.'.’ , , 1 "Leave your room. Indeed. I ant only too giad to! And I know w here to go. too." I Miss Bascom's determined all' as she strode out of the door ggvr a hint of her desperate Intention and within five minutes she was out on the road toward the village. Ml*. Adame, still almost speechless with Burp rise and dismay, looked sor rowfully si Anita. Something in the girl* face stayed the kindly words Hie woman meant to say, anil, in stead, she broke out: .. ..... ■'Y*U must leave this house! W are you anyway? A thief—and a murderess?'’ ••Oh: Don’t:* Anita piA up her hand as If tq ward off a physical ''''"Then, as If thd cruel words had stung her to a quickened sense of her own danger, she cried, piteously: "Oh. Mrs. Adams, help me—protect, me—won't you? I don t know what , to do—I'm all alone—so alone—— I She sank Into a chair and buried her face In her hands. I Esther Adams was uncertain what , course to pursue. Should she protect i this guilty girl, of whom she really j 1;nAw nothing, or should she dismiss j her at once from her bouse, in the interests of her other hoarders, who mu$t he considered? Surely, her first duly was to the others—the people she had known ao long, and who looked upon her house as a home and a safeguard. “You must go." she said, though her voice Wavered as she saw the pa llittlc face Anita raised to look at her. "Oh n<*>: Don’t send me away. Where could 1 go? Even the Inn people wouldn't take me! 1 "Of course they wouldn't. On hohie: HgvVn't you a home? Who are you. anyway? But 1 don’t care who you arc—you must get out of this house today—this morning. Do you hear?" ’ Meantime Miss Bascom. on her vir tuoiis errand, had trotted quickly to the office of the prosecuting district attorney. There, however, sue was told that Mr. C’rav was over at the Waring house. ar<\ she concluded to go there Nor did this displease her. She, longed io he In the limelight, and the tale she had to tell would surely give her the right to he there. Mrs. Peyton received her coldly, for the two wer# not friends. _ "I came to seei Mr. Cray. Miss Bascom announced. “on important business. , , , “Oh, very well. the housekeeper returned, "take a seat and I'll ask " importance of her news. * The attorney welcomed her cor dially. for he saw at once that she brought news of value. Ami. wcprfc^scd 1° emphatic Ian guage. and iny-rspersed with many end unfavorable personal opinions Idf.a Bascom told of the incident-of finding the money and the ruby in Miss Austin's bureau drawer ••Astonishing:” commented Cray. •AVho is she?" “Nobody knows, that's the queer part, We call her Miss Mystery.' “Where did she corn* from?” ■t"fCobody know s. She just ap-» peered." YDon't the Adams know i "No. they don't.” . : “A young girl, you say? "She appears to ho very young— “Did she know I>r waring? “How do I know? She came over io this house late Sunday night—for J saw hei-" “flood heavens'. Are vou sure.’ “Well. It was fairly light, with the inibn. and the snow all over the ground, vou know, and I saw hr-r. all wrapped up in her fur coat, sneaking away from the house-" j “How late?" ••Oh—after everybody had gone up stairs and the lights were all out at the Adamses." "Vou saw her come back? "No: I didn’t think much about it at the time—she's a crazy piece any way—and ” "Wliat do you mean by a crazy piece?” "Why. she's queer —not like other folks. She won't have anything to do with ally of us over there-" “That doesn’t make her out crazy. Miss Bascom struggled Impatiently. "I don't mean insane or demented. I only mean sly and secretive. ^ She never speaks to anybody the' table .—.uni though she makes eyes at Bul lion Lockwood, .-he snubs Mr. Tyler, who is just as good a voting man. . They both admire her—anybody can sec that, but she treats them like 1 the dust under her feet.” "Not an adventuress, then?” "I don't know. But 1 do know ! she's a thief—or how dl< she get that I money and the ruby?” a "Perhaps Dr. Waring gave Them | to her?” “Then she is a wrong one! Why should he give a strange girl such i things?" "If lie was in love with her-” “Now. look Imre, Mr. Cray, do try I to sflow ordinary common sense! Dr. Waring whs about to marry Mrs. | Bates, a sweet, dear woman, of suit aide age. Is he going to have a little flibbertigibbet coming to see him late at night, for any romantic reasons?" Cray hesitated to speak his mind, but he ruminated that lie had heard f of such things, in the course of his j life. Miss Bascom, lie thought, was jan unsophisticated old maid, hut there was certainly a new condition to be investigated, and the case of Miss Anita Austin must he carefully con sidered. “Now. Miss Bascom.'' he said dip lomatically! “I'll have to ask yon to keep this whole .natter quiet for a time. You must see that we can’t work successfully if we take the whole town into our confidence. Or even this entire household." “Don’t ion try to bamboozle me, Stephen Cray! I know your sort. You want to keep this matter quiet because you want to get that girl off scotfree! I know you men! Just be cause she has a pair of big, dark eyes and a slim little shape you arc ready to tilde her guilt and let her off easy. I won't have it! That girl stole those things, or else she got them from poor John Waring in a way no decent woman would-” “What are you talking about, Liza Bascom?” Mrs. Peyton appeared in the door way, and though she asked the ques tion, It was fairly evident that she knew the answer, and had been lis tening. "Yes,” she went on, “I’ve been lis tening at the door, and I’m glad I did. First of all. v won’t have Dr. Waring's name traduced, and next, if there's a girl implicated in the mat ter. the whole truth about her has got to come out! 1 know the girl, she j was here Sunday afternoon, and a i more brazen-faced, bold-mannered chit I I never want to see!” "She was here?” asked the bcwil- ! dered Cray. "You know her?" “I know all I want to know of her,” Mrs. Peyton declared. “Yes, she was here—came over with Emilv Bates and Pinky. Wouldn't, conde scend to be really one of us, but just acted offish and seemed to me about half-witted.” "Don't be silly," put in Miss T'.as coui. "That's the last thing to say of b$r! Whatever the girl may be, she's got all her wits about her! I can see that for myself.” "Was Dr. Waring present when Miss Austin was here?” asked Cray, thinking hard. "Yes,” replied Mrs. Peyton, “and that's a strang thing. When he first saw her—unexpectedly, you know— he dropped him teacup." "Because of the meeting?" asked Cray. "I don't know,” trie. Peyton said. "He declared afterward lie had never seen the girl before—but—oil—1 can't believe she cumc back liere that night!" ‘‘Of course she didn’t." Cray said. "How could she get in. unless some one admitted her.” “There's the French window in the study," Mrs. Peyton suggested, un certainly. "Dr. Waring could have let her in that way-” Hell, he didn't" Miss Baseom de clared. "Land T'\e known John John Waring all my life, and he's not ] the kind of man that, had anything I to do with flirtatious young women." (To Hi. Continued Tomorrow.) Births and Deaths. Birth*. James and Leitli Price, 2306 L street i boy. Virgil and Jane Morton, hospital, b iso. Corn—N«» whit*. b9!4®80e; No 2 .'el low. 7 0 '4 r0 7 0*\ e. Hay—Unchanged Kansas City, Mo.. Dec. 27.—Wheat — December. $1.14\: bid; May. $1.16% split asked: July, $1.o$% asked. Corn—December. 69c bid. May, 71c; July, 70%c split asked. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Dec.. 27.—Wheat—Cash No. 1 northern. $1.24 % 47 1.33% ; .Decem ber, $1.24; May. $1.24%; July. $1.20%. Corn—No. 3 yellow. 64 U 64*ic. Oats-a-No. .3 white, 40%4Mi*«r Barley—50'd 62c. Hye—No. 2. 6c. Flax—No. 1. $2 68 St. Louis Grain. St Louis. Dec. N27.—Close—Wheat. De cember. *1.22 1-2, nominal. May. 11.24s*. Corn—December. 74*70 bid; May. 73V»c. • *at«—Decern ter. 46\c bid; May, 47%c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis, Minn . Dee. 27.—Flour— Unchanged. Bran—$26.on. St. Joseph Lire* Stork. St. Joseph. Mo, Dec. 27.—(United States Department of Agriculture.)— Cattle—Re ceipts. 2.000 head; market slow; few early sal^P canners. cutters and beef cows and stookers and feeders about steady; canners. * i#02.T«; curt era, $S.#003.6e: beef cows, $4,25 4^5.50; stock or s and feeders. $6 1 7.85: no bo. f steers sold early; bidding weak to lo * ci. Hogs—Receipt*, lo.nftn head; market, fancy active: few early sales to shippers 10(0 150 higher: $6..15 paid for choice butchers: packers buying few hogs around 61010c higher; packer early top, $8.30; packing sows steady to strong. Sho«»p—Receipts. 8.000 head: market, killing classes opened steady; fed west ern lambs. $14.85; near ehoica Colorado ewes, $7.60. - ■ - . - Chicago Grain 1 ‘ Chicago. Dec. 27.—May wheat sold ; at h new high for the season as a ie sult of heavy buying induced by bull ! isii foreign and domestic news, and j while there was considerable opposi tion at times, clue to protit taking cm i resting orders, the close was at ! $1.26 1-2 to $1.26 3-4, the latter being I the outside figure, with a net gain of 1 1 4c. Other deliveries were up 1 1-8<9'1 1 2c, with December loading. Corn advanced 5-8(§1 1 ic. oats 1*8@ 1 4c and rye 5-8o. There was a material broadening in the trade in wheat with heavy and persistent buying by local traders and strong commission houses. On an early bulge to $1.26 for May resting orders to sell were encountered and It took considerable time to absorb the offerings. A break to $1 25 3 8 ocurred later when the pit element became overbought, but on all the dips there ^as an excellent class of buying and toward the last stop orders wore caught making the final bulge. <*oo27 cars with country offerings to arrive small. Oats held within Tather narrow lim its, and In the main reflected the action of corn. A better eastern demand Induced some buying of futures, but trade on the whole was largely of a local character. Talk of a good export, demand for rye had some effect on that market, but cnflrmatlon of sales at the seaboard wera difficult to obtain. In the main the mar ket was Influenced by the action of wheat. The two port hwiestern markets had 191 oars. Pit Note*. There was a general feeling that prioea dor grains and cotton and securities are to work higher In anticipation of a speedy adjustment of reparation payments am! that a basis will be reached where all nations can get together on a plan that will help to place business tho world over on a good basis. Most of the trader* were bullish at the last in expectation of higher cables to<|py and better for eign buying. "TWose in the trade who argue that SSlCs of Manitoba wheat for export, have no effect on our market forget on© most important factor that ha.n Us affect on our market.” said a trader. “All export sale* of Manitoba wheats are practically bought against in the Chicago market as hedges are carried here. This is over looked while each day there is moro or lers buying lo take off hedges which af fected value* *t times. AdMoes xrom tbe country as to me j movement of cflrn are mixed. Houses with extensive line* of country elevators reported no offerings #in the west yester day. A few In IllinoiB said offerings were fair and cars scarce. Despite liberal buying by shorts in De cember corn and wheat for two weeks with free offerings by longs at all times there la said to be a. large outstanding Shortage in both grains which will have to get in during the three remaining days of this week. Saturday Is the last trading day In December with a abort session then. Dongs appear disposed to sell December i as fast as wanted at the same prices as , May to '*c premiums for tha December. ' Broomhali, tbe English authority on grains, says that North American supplies appear to be in strong hawi* and that those countries are financially able to maintain present prices by adopting a firm holding attitude. He claims that of ferings have been freer and estimates, Aus tralia's surplus of vheit at 30,000,000 bushels less than last >*ar. A lot of good buying waa put in»o wheat for Mar and July on the *«»ft spots While bulges brought out larger offerings. At $1.’;61* selling of May wheat wss free and well taken. It is expo* tsrl t*at with •very ad vanes of 1c from the present level that there, will bo UberaT sellings for profit in both wheat and corn. Live Stock pmalia. Dec. 27. Receipts w*ere— CatUe. Hogs. Sheep. Official Tuesday ... 7;4St $.680 11.467 i Estimate Wednesday. 6.700 10.400 9,600 Three days this week.14.181 19,080 21,067 Same days last week. 21,672 33.629 31,807 Sards days 2 w's a'o.27,688 .'*8,467 39,382 Same days 3 w’s a'o.2 4,498 36.407 26,934 Same days year ago. 7,073 t 22,564 13,500 Cattle—fteceipts. 6,700 head. With a fairly liberal run of cattle the market was not far from steady, best grades be ing perhaps a shade stronger on account of their Scarcity while medium and corn man warmed up steers were slow sale with bids in many cases as much as 10 015c lower Best cattle on sale sold around $9.0009.60. Thers was a broad demand for cows and heifers at strong to higher prices and what few stockers and feeders were offered tpund a ready sale at steady figures. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, $10.76012.60; good to choice beeves.. $8.76010.50; fair to good beeves. $7,500*8.75; common to fair beeves, $6.00 07.75: choice to prime yearlings, $10.75 012.50; good to choice yearlings. $8,600 10.75; fair to good yearlings, $7.2608.50; common to fair yearling*. $6.0007.26; good to choice heifer*. $6 6008.00; fair to good heifers, $4.5006.60; good to choice cows. $6.0006.40; fair to good cows, $3.75 0 6.00; common to fair cows. $2.00 03.40; good to choice feeders. $6.8507.60; fair to good feeders, $5.6006.75; comm%p to fair feeders, $4.0005.50; good to choice stockers. $6.8307.75; fair to good stock era, $5.2606.15; common to fair stockers, $4.2505.26; trashy stockers, $3.0004 00; stock cows, $2.5003.50; stock heifers, $3.B0 05.00; stock calves, $3.0007.50: 'csl calves. $3.00t&7.50; veal calves, $1,600 9.50; bulls, stags, etc.. $2.5004.50. BEEF STEERS. No. Av Pr. No. Av. T’i\ 27.1 234 7 40 14. 940 7 75 64.1000 7 85 27. 965 8 00 SO.1211 8 50 22.1 1 87 8 70 22.1187 8 70 21.1.785 9 00 25. 980 9 15 19.1347 9 25 COWS. 12.1013 3 no 5. 884 4 00 7. 945 4 75 4.1 182 6 10 7.1195 5 35 9.1308 5 50 HEIFERS. 27. 661 ... 6 20 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS 25.. .... 787 6 25 BULLS. 2.1670 3 75 1.1800 4 25 1 . 680 ft 00 2 . 143 5 60 20.275 6 . 6 15. 169 6 60 1 . 260 6 75 FAT EWES 30 fed. 109 7 75 Ho|4—Receipt*. 10.400 head. On the early round# hO|i moved weak to a shade lower while later the market developed strength with the bulk moving fully steady. Light hogs and butchers sold largely at $8.00#8.15 with a top price of f8.ce. Mixed loada sold at |7.65#8.no and packing grades largely at $7.25#7.60. Bulk of sales waa |7.90#8.16. IIOG 8. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 64.. 245 ... 7 76 40..291 150 7 80 87.. 177 ... 7 §5 47..180 ... 8 00 *7. .101 ... s or, 71 . .220 ... 8 ,0 50.. 264 ... 816 67..259 ... 8 20 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts 9.600 head TberA was a strong tone to the trad*' on killing classes and trading was fairly active with fat lambs moving strung to 10# 15c higher, the bulk moving at 114.25 #14 66. Feeders were strong to 26c high er, selling largely at f 14.25# 14.50. Sheep were active at 15#26c higher prices with movement largely at $7.00#?.60 and a top pries for 120-pound ewes at 17.75. Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, good to choice, $14.25# 14 76; fat lambs, fair to good. $13.00# 1 4 25; fed clipped lambs. 912.00# 12.75; feeder lamb*. 943.26# 1 4.50; yearlings, $10.60#12.26; wethers. 97.50# 8.50: fat awes, light, $6.50#7.76; fat ewes, heaiy, 94 50#6.60. Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah. Cla . Dec. 27.—Turp^ntin*— Firm. 91.30H'; sales, 387 bbls.; receipts, I 494 bbls,; shipments, 594 bbls.; stock. 14.767 bbls. Rosin—Firm; aales. 1.301 casks; re ceipts, 2.568 casks; shipments, 7.56ft casks: stock. 102.877 casks. Quote; B, P. K. V. O. H. 94.75#4.80;| I $4.761/ 4.85; K. $4 90; M. $f.?5; N. 96.50 #5.70; W. G. 15.80; W, W, $6.40 ‘ » Financial New York. Dec. 27. — If today's I market were to wet the example for what remains of the final week of 1922. the year-end would have to be described as a period of purposeless drift with slow' reaction from recent prevailing tendencies, the only notice able movement. On the Stock Ex change the action of prices was con fused and conflicting ali day, most stocks, however, ending' below the previous day's closings. Even In the bond market, although prices, as a rule, hold firm, there were numerous fractional declines aud the foreign exchange market was sit times dis tinctly weak. For this movement there was ivjj very obvious reason; it appeared to represent either readjustment of minor speculative positions or else tentative speculative selling. Neither the money market nor the netvs <»f the. day, nor any change in Wall street sentiment, could bo plausibly held to account for the action of the markets. Exchange ViOw^r, Sterling exchango at one time lit the day had declined a full cent. It recov ered most of its loss. but the downward reaction in French, Belgian. Italian and Gorman, exchange, which was equally considerable, was not recovered. This w% RUBBER AND TIRES Fisk . 15% 12% 12% 15 Goodrich . 34% '3% 33% 54 KelJey-Spgfld.45% 41% 45 4 1% Kevetone Tire ... 9 8% 8% 8% A lax . 12 S 11% 12 ,1i % U. S Rubbor. 53% 52% 53% 52% INDUSTRIALS. Am Be*»t Sugar 40% 40 40% 59% A. G. * W. I.... 21% 19% 29% 22 Am. Int. Corp.... 26% 25% 36 26 % Am. Sumatra .... 28 % 27% 28% 28 _ Am Telephone ...123% 122% 123 122% American Can .... 73% 72% 72% 73 Central Leather... 32% 30% ".1 • ■' % Cuba Cane . 14% 14 14 H Cuban Am. Sugar. 26% 26 "6 56% Corn Products . ..131% 129 131% 13" Famous Players .. 91% 91% 91% 95% ,Gen Elec .185', 182% 182% 1*5% Grt. North Ore ... 30% 9% 30% .1 % Tnt Harv . 90 89% *9% 90% Am H & I- Pfd • 6" 62% 62% 65% U S Tnd Alcohol .. 69% «7% 68% 6 8-a Int. Paper . 51 50% 51 52% Tnt M M pfd. 43% 42% 43% 41% Am Sug Ref . 81 78% 80% 78 » Sears-Roe . 88 87 % 87% 87 % Stromaburg . 71 66% 66% 7 0% Tob Prod . 66% 55% 55% 56% Wilson Co .t . 37 30% 37 57 Western Union • ••. 111% Waiting Elec .. . 60% 60% 60% ««% Amer Woolen .... 95% 95 95 9;,% MISCELLANEOUS. Amer Cot Oil .... 17% 17% 17% 17% Am A grt Chin .... 31% ,;1% '51% 2 Amer Linseed .... 30 3'1 50 51% Bosch Mag . 4 5 41 % 45 4"% Brook R T .15% 16% 15% 16% tout Can .110% 110% 110% 111% Cal. Packing. 8 2*'% Col. G A- Elec_104%. 10.;** 104 105 Col. Graph. 2% 2% 2% 2% United Drug. 81 sn% 80% 81% National lJuamcl.. 67% 66% 67% 67% United Fruit -163% 152 152 I.orillard Tobac. ..164% *6134 16- 165 National Lead ...125% 125% 1251* 125% Philadelphia Co.. 40% 40% 40% 40% Pullman .130% 130 153% 131 Punt a Alegre Hug 4*% 4 8 48% 48% H Porto Rico Hug . . . 45 Retail Stores... 75, 71% 71% 73 Superior Steel... 29% 29% 29% > St L. & S. F. . . 21 % 21 % 21% 21 % I Vh Pur Chemli-el 24% 24 24 24 •’» Total h»1p.«. 1,0*0,000 shares. Money-“Close, 5% per cent; Tuesday’s' 1 lose, : % per cent. * MatJ;s—Qose. .00013?*; l'ueaday * clo*e. , 000147. ♦ Franca—Close, .1)723; Tuesday's close, .0738. Sterling—Cloae, 94.63%; Tueuday’a | close, 94 66. I New York Bonds New York. l>ec. .*7.—There were a few strung spot* In toduy's bond market, but the general list show d sign* of weak ness. despite tndlcath .is of heavy institu tional buying during |he last few days. Much of (he selling apparently was for the purpose of establishing losses for ta\ purposes. Liberty 3**8 touched $106.88 for a new gain of 20c on IlOo, but ilia other active United States government issue* all sold below par The First te. seldom traded in. Mold t"V above the last quoted price. The First t’4s were up L’C on the day. but tho other bonds in that group closed 6 to 1 lower. New York. Westchester «v- Host on t'vB, w hlclt Hie guarsnteen by the New Haven railroad, advanced Is* points* and New Haven t.H of 1836 improvnd one point, but New lltipn 6s were heavy Penney Raida Consolidated I1*;? hIho gained n point, but M iuueapotis-St Louie Refunding 4s and 5? and Philippine Railway i*e dropped L points each, while losses of 1 to 1*| points took pla«o in New YofH. Ontario & Western 4r. Atchison Convertible 4s of I960 and Adjustments 4s. stamped, Erie * 'onnolidated is. International and Groat Northern Adjustment 6s, Kansas Pity Southern Refunding 3b and Frisco Ad justment 6s. Weakness of copper Hens stood out in the industrial group, Chile Copper *e breaking L*4 pnin s and Cerro do Pmsoi 8» 2 points 4 Public utilities also were under pressure. losses of I to l *» points, being registered by Manhattan Lb vated 4s, American Telephone Convertible In, New York Gas 4h and Rrooklyu Union Gas 7s of 1932. Mexican Petroleum Ss, Liggett & Myers 7s and JJrooklvn Rapid Transit Stamped 7s were among the few con spicuous strong spnis. Foreign bonds generally moved within narrow limits, although Japanese First 4’vs moved up a point and Paris-Lyons Mcditerranean 6s dropped 1% points. Total sales (par value) were $13,76 6,006. There were no larg»- offerings here t»5 day. I nilrd Slates Honda. Sale* (In $1,000). High. Low. Close, let;3 Liber* 3>*s 100.88 100 To 100.88 i Liberty 1st 4 U.SO .,, ::’4 Liberty 1st 4Vis . 99.n* r*.98 114*; Liberty 2d 4%» .. M- 9*.1'6 9«.:h 603 Liberty 3d 4',s. . 98 96 Pm.K* 9*.*8 1393 Liberty Ith i\».. 98.84 9m.64 98.68 132 Vic 4s«h uncalled. 100.4't ioo.r.8 . 793 New 4 '4 s.l"<’ 00 99.9" . ^ Foreign. • ^ in Argentine 7s .100% 100% .... 4 City of borne Re.... 11% . U City of Bord «».... 78% 78% ... 63 City of Co pen « %s. 91 00% 91 H City of G Frag 7%b 76% 75 . .. 29 City of l.yone 6?... 79 78% 78% 1R City of Mhth 6m- 78% 78% - 1 City of It tie Jan 8b 96 .. 1 City ..f Tokio br. . . 71% . 12 City of Zurieli 8«. . 86% 86 ... 20 Dan Mun Sb A_108% F»* % 108% 14 Dept of Hein 7s.. 87 86% 86% 20 DofC 5%pc %it» ’29.101% . 71 D of C fis 1952. 99% 99% 99% " 17 Dutch V: 1 nd 6s ’47 9.;% 95 •93% 19 Dutch E llid 6s ’62 93 % 93 93% 36 French Hep s*_ 9s % 98 98% 130 French Hep 7 % a . 94% 94% ... 30 Hol-Am Line 6s.. 8* 87% 87% 1 .la pa none 1st 4%s.. 93% 9% 9% 3 Japanese 4s. 8 1 . 42 King of Bel 7%s..H»2% 1«»1 % 102% 18 King of Bel 6s. . . 98 97 % - 21 King of Den 6s.... 98% 98 98% 41 King of N>th 6s... 98% 98% 98% ♦ 9 King of Norway 8..J12 112% 112 3 King of 8we % - 17 Swiss Confe«i 8s . . 11 8 % 119% 118% 169 UKofGBAt 5% ’29..113 % 113 113% II LKofGBAT 5% '37. 104 % 103% 103% 32 V 8 of Brazil Ss. . 98% 98 _ 14 IT S of Brazil 7%s 96'% 96% - 88 r S of B-C Ry E 7s 85% 8 5 85% 68 XT S of Mex 5s.... 33 52% - 15 U S of Mexico 4s. 37 56% - 9 Amer A 3% 9 Amer. T A* T c 6a 116% 116 48 A T & T v t 5s 98 Vj 98% 98% 19 A T & T c 4s - 91’* »1% *1*» 2 Amer XV 1* 6s .. .83% . 1 Am W W A K 5s .. 8 4 % . 15 A J M W 6s • 84 % 84 ‘H 85% 20 Armour A: C 4%s 89% 8h% • • • • J6 A T & S F g is 69% 88% 89 2 At C L 1 C 4.. 87 % . 36 Ball! * Ohio Si ..101 BIOS 1#% 86 a 7 Cerro do Pasco Ss 15* ,9 ■■■• 72 Chern A:.0 W 5* !M% 94 4 J4% 30 Chesa A O cv 4%e **%, 88% 8> a 45 Chi A Alton 3%s .. 24 -8% •• 11 C'B At Q ref f»« A..l°l 100% 100% 10 Chi A K HI 6s. 80% 80 ... ::0 CU1 Gt West 4s ... ol% 51 * bl% 41 C M A « Pc 5s B 66% 64% .. 146 C M A- S P cv 4VjP. 63% 6o 6o% 18 C M A S P ref 4%s. 68% 67% 7 Chi A N W 7s.108% •• 16 Chi Rys 6s . * • % * • % 1 C R I A P gen 4(«.. 81% 85 C R I A P ref 4s.. 82% H2% ;; 11 Chi A. W Ind II.. 75 .J4% 119 Chile Cop 7s .lid 11? J* **** 41 Chilo Cop 6s .9h 93% 96 9 Colo Ind 68 . 77% 77 11 Colo A- So ref 4%» . 86% 86% . 10 Con Cool Md 5s. • • • 88% 88 86 % 15 Cuba f ane Sg d 8s. 91% 4 Cub Am Bug 8s. . . 197% 5 Pel A- llud cv 6s. 97 11 D A R Cr ref 6s.. 46% ;• 14 P A R G eon 4s ... 72% 72 •-% 18 Pet Ed r* 1 6s ..104% lOeH 104% 2 Pet l’Id Rys 4%» . 82 26 Pis Sec 5s . 49% . 5 Pont Neb 7 %h ....107% 107% 9 Duquesne Lt 6s ..1°4 103% 40 Emp G A P 7%s et 93% 93% .. 14 Erie pr lieu 4s .... 65 64% .. 61 Erie gen lien 4s .. 43% 43% 43% 25 Framer 1 I> 7%s.. 90% 90% 90% 56 Gen Elec cl 5r .101 .. 20 Goodrich 6%s ...101% 1°1% If* I % 22 Gootfyear T 8s 31.. 99% 98% 99 9 Goodyear T 8s 11.114% 114 114% 13 Gnd Tnk Ry Ca 7s. 112% 11*2% 13 Gnd Tnk Ry C fls.104% 104% 10 Grt North 7s A... 110% 1 P» % 21 Grt North 5 %a 13.. 102% 102% 14 Hud A- M ref 5s A. 84% 84% 33' Hud A M «d inc 5s. 61% 61 61% 15 Hum Oil A- R 5%a. 98 97% 17 III Cent &%a .♦...102% 101% 102 20 Til Cent ref 4s .... 87% 1 Ind Kt 6s .101 % 6 Int Met 4%s . 9% 37 Int Met 4%s ct at. 102% 71 Int R T 7h . 94% 94% 94% 52 Int R T ref 6s _ 72% 72% 72% 17 Int R T ref 5s etfs. 72% 72% .. 159 I A*. G N adj 6s K|. 48% 46% 47 35 Int M M sf 6h. 90% 90 90% 7 Ini Paper ref 6s B. 87% 67% 87% 13 1a Cent ref 4s . 37 13 K r Ft B A M Is. 78 36 K C Southern 5s .. 89 88% 11 K C Term 4s . 83 82% 24 N Y N II II c 6s 4M 69% 68 69% 63 N Y T r 6a 41 1,06% ion 106% 39 N Y. T £•'” 4 %s 93% 93% . .. 41 N Y W A- B 4%s 49 47 48% 1 Nor A- Meat cv 6s 113% . 15 X A E a i 6s . 94% 93% 94% 39 N P ref 6s B _1"8% 108% . 2 4 N P r A- 1 &« C 99% 99% 99% 4 Nor P p I 4s .... 86 . 11 North 8 P r 5a A 92% 92 92% U5 North Bell T 7a 108 1*7% .... TO Ore S L r 4s ..92% 92% 9.'% 11 Of.W R R A N 4a >1% 81% 1 81% :,o Pac G A- E 5s 92% 92 92% 18 Pa T A T 5s ’52 c 91 % 91% - 2 Pack M C 8s ..107 108% J07 1 ran-Am V & T Ts 103% . 24 Pa R R 6%e 110% 110 . 18 Pa, n R g*n :>S 101% 101 % .. .. 12 Po R R gen 4%s 91% .I 2 Te Mar ref 5s ... 96% .. 16 Ptilla C c t 6s .. 99% 99% 99% 17 Pori R I. A Pol .. 84% 84% 54% 9 Public Service 5s ..84% 84% .... 1<» Heading gen 4s .55 . 1 Rem Arms s f 6s 9 4 . 2 Kelley-Spfd T 8s...107% 107% .... 5 Lack* Stl fs '60. . . 9 1 . 1 Lac G of St L 1st fis 92% . 15 L8AM8 deb 4a '31. 92% 91*% * 23 I.ehtgb Valley 6b... 106% 104% 105% 9 lag A Myers 5s.... 98 97 % 98 8 L A- N ref 5%s-104% . 4 LA* N unified 4s... 90% .... 10 Magma Copper Vs.. 115% . 1 Mauati Sugar 7%s. 97 . H Mkt Si Ry c«>n 5s.. 52% 82% 82% 9 Mich Cen deb 4». . . 91 % . 16 Midvale Stl cv 5a.. 58% 88% .... 1 M A St L ref 6s.... 35 . 25 MStPA'SftM 6%b ...106% lft4% .... 2 MEAT pr In 6a C. . 86% . 25 MKAT n pr In 5a A. 83% 8i . .. 88 MKA'T new ad.i 5b A 60% 69% 60% 25 Mo Pac con 6s .... 98% 9H .... 35 Mo Pac fc**n 4s. 62% 62 .... 7 Mont Power 5a A 98% '.*«% 98% 8 N »: TAT 1st 5s . tfa 99 V, 98% 99% 6 N O T 4fr M I nr. 5i. . 7 8 % . 27 N Y Cen dob «s. . . 1^4 % 104 104 % 101 \ Y c r A t 5s. 97% 97% 97% 5 N Y On con Is.... 82% . 'ANY “C A S»L deb 4s 86% . 17 N V Krl ref 6%a ..110% 1"9% 110% 11 Rep T A- S ' Ol 5s 94% ‘*4 9 R I A A 1. 4 'is 8o t.j ,v0% 80% HSU M H 4s R G d ■ « # 84 84% 50 8 L S F p I 4s A 70 69% 70 j 54 S L o- S Fa 6a 7 b 6'J S L A- S F i 6s 56% 58 % 58% 7 S A & A P 1st 4s 74 * 7 4 % 74% 55 SAL eon «'* . . 59 58 58% 40 8 A L adj 8» ..22% 22 - 45 Sea A L ref 4a 39% 39 .... i 2 c*har 8 Hoop 8a A 98 .. • | S3 Sin C U c 3» ...1rt0% 100% 100% 13 i\‘n Crude O ft 4 a 98% .j 11 houbh B T be ... 9u% . .. ... South Pa cv 4s • 92 4 0*4 •*% 26 South Pa ref ta S7 4 874 .... 4 South Pa col t ♦» . . 844 . Vo s«»mh Its gen 6 4® -101 100Vp . I 37 South Rail c 6ft .97 4 97 .... 42 South II gen 4s .. 684 6*4 684 28 South P R S 7ft ..100 914 . ••• It Sunt O of C d 7a 1«6 4 105% . 3 Tex A Pa lat «• . . 97 4 . 2 Third Ave ref 4s . . 60 .• 121 Tnird Ave adj ps .. 06% 65% *6 4 i I Tidewater OH 6 4s .103 • ••• 28 Piifon Pariti • 1st 4s 91 904 91 50 Union P»'•!fi«: cv 4a 96 91 * •••• 1 6 Union Par ref 4a.. *6 85% 86 42 t S Realty ft a ...100 99 % 100 1 U S Rubber 7 4 JO? % . J7 V s Ruble r 6a_ nft 4 88 4 82. U S Steel a l bn . . 10j% 102% loy% 19 lit**It Po^ A Lt os 9* 4 914 • i II Va-Oar Uh 7 4 w w 9:% 92 4 92% 19 Va-Uar Uh 7a ctfa 1*4*, 96 96% 30 Virginia Ry 6a.... 96 . 6 Vk abash lat 5a. 97 % 97% 97% 2 Weal M l 1st 4»- 62 614 .... 12 Weal Pacific ba . . . . 81 4 .I 11 Western Union 64*1114 llo% hi % 9 Went Elbe 7a..107 4 107 4 107% 1 Wirk-Spen Stoel 7s 94% . 8 Wll A Co a f 74a 102% 1024 _ 34 IVII A: Co cv 6a. ... 954 93 . . . . 10 Wla Can gen 4a... 83 V* ... Total 9alea of bonds today vere fly,* 766.onn compared with 111,781.000 pre t ioua day and f 16.523,000 a >ear ago l>ome*tlc 2 Allied Parker 8a.. 82 82 82 2 Aluminum "a 26 .10.i4 103 4 103% i Aluminum 7a 53.. 105% 105% 105% 10 Amer O A F. 6s... 97 4 97 4 97% , 1 A mar 1. A T 6a . .109 4 1094 li-9 4 2 Am Rep Coup 6a 89S3 89 89 101 Am S A Ref 6a w i 92 91 91 % 6 Am»r T A T 6* 34.101 100% 100% 14 Anac Cop be I n \ 4 102% ]«»1% 14 Anac Cop 7*. 29... 104 104 1®4 "1 Armour A- Co. 7a. 105 4 104% H»4% 15 At Gulf A \V f 6s 62 4 52% 53 4 Bell* SiI 7fi 23.. 102% J02% 102 % t'ni Nat ltv e*| is 10 10 10 7 Cent Steel $5 .106% mo 4 u>.;% i CM tea Serv 7» C. 94 94 94 6 Col Graph 8s ctfa 26 \* 26 26 •'1 Consol Ohs Is... 99% 90% 99% 6 Con Gas Balt 6 4®. 103% 10J 4 l'*i4 I Con Textile 8a_ 98% 9g% 98% 1 Cuhpn Tel 7 4s... 106% 106% 1054 3 Deere A Co 7Vas.10l4 1 n 1 101 4 Det City Gaa 6a. 101 ino% 100% 48 Det Ed as w l.,.102% 102 102 3 Galena Slg Oil 7s.l04 103% 105*; 3 Grand Trunk 6%s 1044 104% 1044 11 Gulf Oil ?a .103% 1034 i«3% 43 Gulf 011 5ft . 97 96% 97 1L Hood Rubber 7s 1O0 99 % 99% 2IMnt R T 8s 22_ 96% 96 4 96% 4 hit R T 8s etf. 96% 96 4 96% 5 Kan Cy T A L 5a 9»»% 90% 90% 18 Kenn Copp 7s ...105% 106% 105% 4 Larlede Gas 7h . . . in| jnj 1 n 1 1 Lib MrN A Lib 7s 99 4 99 4 99 < 2 Lig-\Vtnrh‘*stor 7s. 1024 102 1024 67 L’ville « A L 6r 91 90 91 1 Manitoba 7m . 97 % 97% 97% 1 Morris A Co 7 4s. 106 4 106 4 l <>64 1 Nat Anne 7 4s . 95 4 96 4 96 4 3 Penn y A lt be ... 90 8M* 90 5 P Si C of N J 7ft .102% jnr% 102% 1 Sears R Ts. 23 ..101% mi 4 1014 5 Hheff Jfartns 64s 11*04 1004 1004 3 Solvay A Cie «s .106 4 T*f> 105 7 R\V H Tel 7.s ..102% 10:-% 102% 1 Si n N Y 7ft. 2 5 ...104 J04 104 5 St O N Y 7a. 26 .104% 101% 104% 1 St m N V ?a. 29 .107% 107% 107% 4 St o N Y 6 4h ...107 4 107 m;% 2 Sun Oil 7? . . ... 1014 1014 J014 8 Swift A Co Is. 31 102% 102% 102% J 2* Svvufl A Co 5ft ... 93% 93% 93% 1 TWh I Osage . 10.3 103 10.7 13 L’n Ofl Prod hb ..1004 100 100 3 Vacuum Oil Ts .107% 1074 1074 ForAn. 26 Argentina 7s, 21 1004 99% IO04 62 King N 60 .98 4 98% 9ft4 2 Mexico Gov 6p ...564 564 56% 60 N Y. N U Fr 7a . .66% 65 66% 7 Rep Peru 8s .98 97% 98 41 Russian 6 4a ..10% it) 10 9 Russian 64®. ctfs .104 10% )*% 12 Russian 54b .10% JO% m% 27 Hwlsa ft %s.103% 105 10.*: 4 | SB U S Mexico 4s ...404 39% 39% Chicago Mocks. Range of price* of the leading Chicago storks furnished Sy Logan & Jtryan. £48 Patera Trust building; C’loafr. Armour & Co. pfd.100 Armour Leather pfd. 9% Edison coni.131 Continental Motor . 11% Diamond Match . 117% Hartman . 84 Libby (new) ..*. t> Piggley Wlgg»y . 68 Quaker Oats . 97 % 1 | Swift & Co.14)7% I Swift Int. 19% [ Cnion Carbide . 43% Wahl .T. 54 Wiltley .*_102% Chicago Mvaitock. Chicago, Dao. 27—Cattle—Receipts, 14.-; soo head. bee.f nif"m tow, generally 15 to ( 25r under yesterday's average market; killing quality plain; top matured ateejs.j $11.76. weight about 1,600 pouuds; com-1 pnratively l.w loads above $10.00; bulk native beef mot*, $8.26#9.69; about nine loads Canadian grassers to killers at $6.26th 6.60; several strings f'hort fed na tive steers. $7.60 # 6.00; she stock, uneven; l&rgejy strong to 25c higher; beef heifers reflecting moot advance; bulls, firm; veal calve*, lurgety 90c higher; atcckers and feeder*, very- slow. Hogs—Receipts, 26.8 24; other clfths"* steady, with Uglit vealers and others higher at $11 «0# 11.50; light yearling steers and heifers, $4.00(^8.60; cannrrs. largely $2,404)2.50; bulk bologna bulls, 44.00# 4 50. ♦ Hog?—Receipt*, 10,000; mostly 10c to 20c higher; top. $8.85; bulk 140 pounds and up. $8.60# 4.SO; good 180 to 220 pound butchers. $8.75#8.80; pigs, spot ted: better weights unevenly higher; tic wees, 16# 25c lower; bulk 110 to 130 pound averages, $8.15# 8.35; 90 to ]00 pounders. 17.75^8.15; rig.*. $7 001?7.J6; rseker sows. 16c to J5c higher; built. $7.40# 7.50 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 1,000; opened, strong to 25c higher on fat lambs; closed with advance lost; two decks native land** early nt $15.00; laf*-r market steady; four decks fed lambs, $14.75; several decks fresh 'horn lambs, $13.00; fat eves, unchanged; bulk handy* weights, $6.50; heavies, $4.50. Kansan CUy Hie Mock. Kansas City, Mo., Poe. 27. —(U. S. Pc parOment of A griculturc.)—Catt le—Re ceipts, 7.ROn head; beef steers, steady to lower; early top. $9.50; some held higher, far eho stork, steady to strong: bulk cows, $4. OU 0/ 00; few a* $6.00; most heifers, $5.00© i> f.O; bulls, strong. bulk. better grade bologna.-. $4 00© 4.25; calves, steady to strong; beet vealerv $9.50; all other classes steady with trade slow on Stock er*. end feeders; o* liner* generally, $2.50 ©2 76; cutters $3.00©3 50. Hog*—Receipt*. 10.rt00 bead: mostly f.c higher, spots up more; shipper top, $8 35; pecker top, <8 40; tno to 160 pound, $7. Ht> © 8.10; bulk desirable, ISO to 260 pound. $8.2606.36; bulk of pales. $8.05© R30; packing sows. 10c higher, mostly $7.50; stock pigs. 26c higher; bulk, $7.50 ©7.75. fcbeep and Lamb*—Receipts. 6,000 head; lamb*, strong to 25c higher: best Colorado. $15.00; other fod lots mostly, $1 4 756/14.90; sheep, strong: shorn year lings. $11.25. shorn wethers, $7 4007.50; ■wool-d cwks, $6.76. Sioux City Lire Wwh. F!ou.» • v 'itla . De<\ >27.—rattle—Re reipts, 2.500 head; market 25c lower, short fed 8»«crs and yearlings. $8 00© lo ot); vv i-med up s*i*»rs and yearling*. $5 f.O© 7.60; fat cows and heifers. $4.00(4 7.50; cannerp. $2.26© 2.50; veajs. $4 0009.50; feeders. $' 0006.50; cal- *.«. ft f.0©« 78; f*»od»ng cows and heifers. $3 7504.26; gtockers. $4.0006.6" Hogs—Receipt m. 18,000 head: market steady to 5c higher; butchers. $8.0i>©R.i6; Top. $8.20,. mixed, $7.76©$.00; packers, $7.2507.60; stags. $6.00; bulk of sale*. $7 900 8.16. Sheep—Receipts. 500 head; market Steady New Tork General. » York. I»ec 27—Wheat—Spot, firm*). No. 1 northern spring. $1.51; No 2 r**d a ml No. 2 hard, $1.41; No. } Man itoba. $ 40, and No 3 mixed durum. $1 77’i. e. i C, trad, New York, spot i.v, n —Spot, firm. No 2 allow. $1.01. No 2 mixed. 90He. c. i f New- York. *11 i all. Oats—Spot, steady, No. 2 white. 66 S 0 67c. Lard—Stronger; tnlddlewaatarn, $11.66 © 11.75. Uther article* unchanged. " — ^ Omaha Produce --—-r-* (Wholesale.) By grate Department of AgrlculUir® Bureau of Markets and Marketing: BUTTER. i/ocal Jobbing price to retailers it M follows: Extra. 63c; extras. In 60-lb. tutak 62c; standards, 50c; firsts. 48c Dairy—Local buyers arc paying around 37c for best table butter, and 27c far packing stock, of b«*at quality. BUTTE It IT AT. Most of flic Omaha creamer** and buf* ers of butteifat arc quoting *».*• at their country stations, and 63c to direct ship pers, delivered Omaha. tous. On the basis of cure count, quotations run from fl'i.OO to #11 26 for fresh eggs, delivered, Omaha. On selected Jots of extra quality buyer* %r** pa; mg around •iOc per dozen, and for No hold eggs and small eggs, the price being paid Is around 26c; wracks, 20« POULTRT. Live—-Broilers. 3 3c; heavy hens sad l u l let a, 16c: light hens and pullets, 12c; spring roosters, all sizes. 14c; t. chore l»oulfry about So less, old cox. 10c; ducks, tat. full feathered. 12c. gee**., fat, full feathered. 12c; turkeys, fat, nine lbs. and up, 30c; no sick or crippled poultry wanted, nor culls. Dressed—No. 1 dry picked turkeys, hens and young tome. 26c; old tom turks, Obi-. No 5 turks, not culls, 50c; ducks, fat. No. l. 1 tic; gees*', fat. No t. 16c: country shippers should leaxe heads and Icrt on dreased poultry. Home local buyers and dealers are ac cepting shipments of dressed poultry from country dealers and producers and re-Hclllng same on 10 per cent commis sion BABBITS Buyers ere quoting tne following prices: Cdtton tails, per dot. 12 40. jacks. f#f dcz.. 11.60. BEEF CUT?. The wholesale prices of beef cuts In ef fect today are as follows. Bibs—No. 1, 26c; No. 2. 24c; No. 3, ig«t. Loins — No. 1. 32c; No. 2. 29c: No. 3. 18c. Hounds—No 1, 15c; No 2, 141** ; No. |. iif Chucks—No. 1. 12c; No. 2. 11**< . No. t, 1 Or. Plates—No. 1. 8c; No. 2. ’^c, No. S, 6**c. 1 CHEESE. Loral Jobber* are selling American cheese, fancy grade, at about the follow ing prices: Twins. 29Va**: single daisies, 30c; double daisies. 29tyc; Toung Americas, 301,0; longhorn, 30c; square prints, 3Le; brick. 29c HONE! | Jobbers are selling at prices Hated below! New extracted 24, la-ox. 2 0>z«ri ft case, per case. 85 00: new comb. 24 sta tions per esse. 14 60; new extracted dor «r. 10-lc. cutis. 4 cans to case, per lb.. Ife FRUITS. B.-tnanas—Based on selling price of ft per lb. I4.OU07.6C. Oranges—Extra fancy California naval* ptr box. according to »!z«\ $4.0006. I#* choice. 60c less; Mississippi Satsumas. U box, $3.50. Lemons—Extra California. 300. tit j slzex. per box. $10.0'*; choice. 300 to $10 I •:•*»•, $$00: Limes., 100. $3.00. Q0 ipefrutt—Florida, fancy, all size*, p#g box $6.00; choice. 36-slze. $3.76; 46>*U«, other sizes. $4 76. Cranberries—Bbl . 100 lbs. $13 60017.0# I box. 60 lbs., $S.60; Jersey Howes. $17.00, . .Apple*—Delicious, according to slzs an# [jniaMty. per box. $2.0004.25; Washington rJon.it bans. per no*. $16602 60; low* Jonathans, per bbl. $6.60; bu. basket ; $1-85; fancy Grimes Golden, ;>e; bbl. $5.60, rlioice, per bbl. $3 60; Missouri Pippin* fancy, per bbl.. $4.26; Northern bpls* per box. $1.0002.25: choice Hood lilvgi Banana, per boy, $2.00; Spitzenberg##. fancy, per bo** $2.76; Oano. fancy, p*t bbl.. $4.60. w Siuincea—California, fancy, per box* $1.0#, Fears—jl^wrence and winter Nell*, fanejr, per box. $3.60; Hood River D* Anjou, per box, $4.00. . Grapes-Red Emperor, per keg, $6.50$ Almerta (White), per keg, $0 06. . Flg^-CailfornJa. 24 H-oz. carton bog. 0-.7B; 10-ca.rton box, $3 76. Dales — Hollo w}. 70-lb. butts. lie; Dromedary, case. 3fl-oz.* $g.t6. Avocado*—Alligator pers. per dozen, $7.60. VEGETABT.ES. Pot a fees—Minnesota Red River Ohio* So. 1, $1.26 per cwt.; Nebraska Early Ohio*, Wo. 1. $1.10 pfr cwt.; No. 2 $196 per cwt Sweet Potatoes—Bushel basket, 11.70$ *W.. $5.00. Old Beats. Carrot*. Turnip*, Parsnip*, Rutabaga*—Per lb., 2 9*c; In aacka, per lb., 2%*. Artichokes—Dozen. $2.50. lettuce—Idaho bead. 4-dozen crat* $5.60; per dozen. $1.60; California crate* 16.50; botboua* leaf, per dozen bunch**, 45c. Teppers—Green, market basket, per lb., 26c. Egg riant—Selected, doaen. $2.7603 60. Tomatoes—California, per case, 94.00: Florida. 6-baslcet crate. $9 90. ^ Beans—Southern, wax. hamper. $6,000 Onlon9—Southern, per dozen bunch**, 60c; Ohio White* 93 Oo per cwt; Import*# Spanish, crate, $2.6u; Red Globes, per lb.. Parsley—Dozen bunches. $0o. Spinach—Per bushel. $1.26. Cauliflower—California, crates, $3.00. Cabbage—Crates, per lb.. 2**c: sacked, 2c; red, per lb.. 3c; celery cabbage, per lb.. 15c; Brussel! sprouts, per lb., 20c. Celery-Mlcblgan. per dozen. 60 0 78*1 Idaho, per dozen. $1,350] *00 J.*6; Call*, fornia (not trimmed), per crate. $7.00. Cucumbers—Hot house, per dozen, $1 60. Garlic—per lb., 2»e. e FEED. Omaha mills and lubber* ere wr-ibng their product# In round Iota at the f0iow ing prices, f o. b. Omaha; w Brau, $26.00; brown shorts. $23.00; gray shorts, $26,50; middlings. $29 00; r**ddog, $32.00; alfalfa, meal, choice. $29.00; No. 1, $37.00; No. 2. $2.4.00: linseed iikhI, $56.00; cottonseed meal. 43 per cent, $63.50; bnm ipy feed, white, $29.5$; yxjljow, $29.50; but termllk. condensed. 6 to 9 barrels. 3.lo P*r lb., fluke buttermilk. 600 to 1,600 lb*., 7*ic per lb.; egg shells, dried and ground, 100-ib. bags., $25.00 pcr ton. HAT. Price* at which umah.t dealer* art •elling In carload lots follow: Upland PrnIrle—No. 1. $15.50#If*.no. No. 5, $1 2.5U# 14 60. Midland Prairie—No. 1, $1 <00# 15.6®; No L\ $12.00# 13.00; No. 3, $*.tm#10.n®. Lowland Prairie—jc; pork cracklings, $80 per ton; beef crackU ig«, $60 per ton: beeswax. $20 per ton. Furs—Skunk. c*ntrs) states. ns. row stripe, N’o 1 targe. $1.00, No. 1 med) m, $2.00; No. 1 small. $1 50. No. 2 good un* prime, li no Muskrat weetern. fall ga, $1.75; medium. $1 00; small. 75c. Raco on. central, ordinary, large. $5 00; medium $3 60; small. $2.26; No 2. $2.28 Mink, central, ordinal ', large. 95 50; medi »m, $3 76; small. $2 25. No *5, $160 \V >lf, northwestern >oft. large. $13 00: tnedi uru $9 00; small. $6 60; No. 2. $2.50 Fox, oen trsl. grey. '*rge. $2 00; medium. $1 50; •mall, 76c; No. 2, 76c. Civet, prime, 60 #26c. Lynx cat. $8 00#l oo. Beaver le gally caught $30.00# 5.00 Fisher $’76.00 #10.00 House cat. 60#i0c. Lynx. $16 e® #6.00 Otter, $3h.00#6 0o Weasel, white. $1.00#25c. wild cat. $1.50#25c. Badrer. $1.60# 10c. Marten. $40.0006 uO Bear $26.00 #1.0$. w * New York Dry Goods. Nw Tovk. Doc. 27.—Cotton goods vsid riiin today, with sellers reluctant to ion® trn-.t a i*;.c :7—Poultry—LI v« high. «r; fowl. 11® 20V»r; iprtnga, He; rood. •r., IS.; lurk.)., lie; gUM., II.