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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1923)
Bank Call Shows Better Business Banks Report Cain of Near ly $500,000,000 in De posits in Year. By AworMud Prm. Washington, Nov. S.—Continued Improvement in business conditions is reflected by returns from the national bank call of September 14. An analy sis of the returns made public today by Comptroller of the Currency Dawes shows a gain of nearly $600, 000,000 In deposits and of more than $750,000,t)00 In total resources of the reporting banks In the last year. Deposits in national banks on the call date were $17,040,530,000 and re sources $21,712,876,000. Besides the gain over the September call a year ago, these figures represent an in crease of $142,550,000 and $201,110,000 respectively since the call of June 30. The analysis shows an increased credit demanS, indicating a greater activity of capital. Also greater sums of money were laid away as reserves by individuals and firms in the form of time deposits which were almost 8700,000.000 larger on September 14, than on the date of the September call last. year. Deposit liability of the national hanks was divided as follows; De mand including deposits of the fed eral government, $9,433,071,000; time $1,864,369,000, and other hanks and hanker.-- $2,743,144,000. Loans and dis ■ .mints were $11,934,556,000 and cash in vaults 8361,4S5,000, an increase ..ince September last of $29,534,000. Capital s‘cek of the national banks aggregating $1,332,394,000 made a g lin Ilf $3,303,000 since the .June call • n-1 of $2,7,272,000 since the Septem b i»22. call. Surplus and undivided ! .fits aggregated $1,591,330,000 an mere —" of almost $43,000,000 since ,>u«e 30, and of about $10,000,000 since September 1922. Total resources were greater in nine of the 12 federal reserve districts limn on June 30. Deductions were shown in the second, third nnd tenth districts where the decreases were re spectiely $49,699,000, $1,127,000 and $2,438,000. National banks of the eleventh reserve district showed the gi e.itest increase with $98,873,000 while the smallest Increase over June 30. was reported by the sixth district with $599,000. National hanks in every federal reserve district reported an excess of reserves with the re serve banks. Ministers and Wives Guest of Y. W. C. A. Omaha ministers and tlieir wives were entertained at luncheon yes terday at the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A., Seventeenth street at St. Mary avenue. Members of the Y. W. C. A. acted as hosts. Kev. George A. Miller, pastor of the First Christian church, spoke about the "Church and Y. W. C. A. und their relation to the community." Mrs. A. W. Bowman, chairman of the Y. 'VV. C. A. educational commit tee. presided. Short talks on the work of the as-1 sociatlon were given by Mrs. Charles Ada Campbell, genet*! secretary, and Miss Louis Hatch, girls’ reserve sec retary. Other speakers were Miss Mary Patton, club secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Howard, educational secretary. An address of welcome was made by Mrs. Palmer Findley, president of the board of directors of the as s-ociation. Man Celebrates 114th Birthday j _ By International News Sei-Tlre. Santa Barbara, Cal.. Nov. 5.—Th' | oldest living man in California Man j uel Herrera Dominguez Jones, today celebrated what he claims is his 114th hlrthday by preparing and serving n typical many-eourse Mexican dinner to his countless cousins, nephews, <rand nieces and more distant rela ives who gathered from all parts of the south to Join Jp the festivities. Jones claims to have been born in Mexico 114 years ago. the son of a Mexican woman and an American or English adventurer. He claims ac quaintance with nearly all the figures nf California and Mexican history during the last century. He is ac tive and in full possession of his faculties. He lives a life of leisure, being aupixM'ted by his relatives, many of whom are wealthy. Rail Workers May Buy Stock St. Paul. Minn.. Nov. 5.—Employes of the (Jreat Northern railway are given an opportunity to become stock holdeis in the company through pur chase of preferred capital stock on a partial payment plan announced to day by President Ralph Budd. ''Under this plan, the first an nounced by a northwest railroad, em ployes may purchase up to 25 shares each, and payment may he mgde In monthly Installments as small as $3 a share. This 25-share contract may he repeated as often as desired. Par value of the stock Is >100 a share and at present yields a divi dend of >5 annually. Nebraska Wesleyan Homecoming Nov. 9 University Place, Neb., Nov. 5.— Homecoming day at Nebraska Wes leyan university is set for Novem ber 9. The Wesleyan alumni will tie guests at luncheon of the univer sity at noon. The football game tie tween Wesleyan and Ties Moines uni versities will begin st 3. The uni versity Y. W. C. A. will stage a drnmattc performance In the evening. Buffalo County Now Has School Nurse on Duty Kearney. Neb.. Nov. 5.—Helen I.uk < ms h is assumed her duties ns Buf falo county school nurse, arriving from Pennsylvania. Her services have been made possible through tho co-operation of the Red Cross and the county superintendent. Services of a si hool nurse have been available In K<- him \ for several years and exten sion of tills work into the county haul beta for «UB* Uwjt Omaha Grain Total arrlals at Omaha were 166 ears against 224 cars last year Total ship ments were 105 ears against 131 cars last year. ) , , ' Thera was a moderate demand for cash wheat on the Omaha floor with prices unchanged to Uc lower. Corn sold un changed to 4c lower, the ola corn being about unchanged while some of the new sold 4c lower. Oats were unchanged to W; higher. Rye was unchanged to lo lower and barley was quoted lc lower. Although Liverpool cables were higher, Chicago futures market opened lower and registered a good decline In the early hours of trading. Report that Eugene Mayer in his report to the president failed to recommend increased tarirt against Canadian wheat '*r other gov ernment assistance caused considerable Belling of wheat with corn and oats fol lowing the decline to some extent. Loocl support appeared on the setback ami checked the decline. Export demand was somewhat better and the run of r«fetpt» not burdensome. Messages from Illinois and Iowa indicate farmers are not dis posed to sell corn freely due partly to the condition of the grain. MARKET NEWS. Export Demand—Russell’s News wires. Early reports indicated a moderate bust ness * over Sunday, with sale* estimated early at 800.000 bushels Manitoba* while some talk was current on It*1*_offertnK to cancel previous purchases “ paid 'that rye bids were in the main 1 *W?nnipegT Total marketings since SeP tembe? 1. 20S.094.000 bushels, against 1V5 v<0 000 last year. Total shipments of wheat to November 8. 76.iitL.0ou. aaainst 83.164.000 last year. . . lAW. Minneapolis: Good cash wheat lc low r. nnnrp r kinds 2 Si* 3c lower and hard "'move Akround iao cars of Canadian wheTt reported to havev been received ,t Minneapolis over the week-end. OMAHA CARLOT SALES. WHEAT No. 5 dark hard: 1 car, ILJ*- . No. 2 hard winter: l 61-05. 1 car> II 04 • 1 car (live weevils). 11.03. No’ 3 hard winter: 7 cars. $1.02: 3 car® ’'no' 4 hard winter: 1 car. 11.06: 1 car. II 04: 1 car <1 per cent heat damaged). 99c- 5 can $1.00; 5 cars. 98c. No. f» hard winter: 3 cara-^?lcqfil? ca (sinuttv). 9b< : 1 car (damaged). 96c. 1 ifiVste l1 car fda^’-amuuv. .nc cial billing). $1.13. . ci 08 No. 3 spring: l car (dark). H on. No. 5 spring: l cat. 9-C. .. . g(> , ^ i.’sir^cir'Vi.o'n ssriisi-u/i: 6 mixed: 1 car I*™'”'. Sample Aixed: 1 '■ai(ar;rt:tv).84c. No. 3 durum: 1 car (amber). . o . No. 4 durum: 1 car (amber). 86c. CORN. No. 2 white: 2 cars. 88c old. No. 2 yellow: 1 car. Doc, old. No. 4 yellow: 1 cor, 84c; 2 cars, 83c, "'No. 5 yellow: 1 ear. 77c, new; 1 car. 76c new; 1 < ar. 80c, 20 per cent moisture No. 6 yellow: 2 cars. 73c; 1 car. 72c. 22 per cent moisture. • No. 2 mixed: 2 « ars, <3c, 1 * ar, 72c. 22 per cent moisture. No. 2 mixed: %H ' ar* *«c, old. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. *3r "Id and new i, car 81c. old; 2 cars. 8bc. old; 1 car* Sic. if.50 per cent moisture. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 78c. No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 71c. OATS. No. 3 white: 4 cars. 40»4c; 7 cars. 40c No. 4 white: 1 car. 40c, special billing; 4 ears, 30 He; 1 car, 39 He. musty; 3 cars, 39 HV Sainple white: 1 car. 39A;c; 1 car, 37c, badly damaged; 1 car. 38c. One car. not oats, 29 per cent other grains, 39J4c. RYE. No. 2; 1 car, 63 He; 1 car. 64 He. No. 3: 1 car. *'3 He: 1 car, 63c. BARLEY. I No. 4: 3 cars, 56He; % car. 55He. Sample: 1 car, 65c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots.) Week Year Receipts— Today Ago Ago Wheat . . 66 131 109 Corn ...... 32 51 63 Oats . 40 .5b 41 Rye .'.. 10 x 8 Barley .. 7 7 3 Week Year Shipments— Today Ago Ag«* Wheat . 4o 11*. Corn . 17 43 59 Oata . 4 2 26 Rye . 5 «) 2^ Barley . 1 7 b PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS < Bushels) Receipts— Today. Wk Ago. Yr. Ago Wheat .2.212.000 222.000 2,504,000 Corn . 768,000 800,000 1,388,000 Oats .1.180,000 454.000 1.234,060 Shipments— Wheat . 368.000 751,000 126.300 Corn . 446.000 380.000 *03,000 Oats . 696.000 675,000 657,000 EXPORT CLEARANCE8 Bushels— Today. Yr. Ago Wheat and Flour . 128.000 1,528.00* Corn . oif.ooo! Oats . . . . 783.000! CHICAGO RECEIPTS W’eek Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago ! W’heat . ... 65 16 52 Corn .arjo 165 2<*:, Oats . 150 45 9. KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS W’heat . 317 343 40 < Corn . 18 2 8 6 Oats . 56 7 4 66; ST. LOUIS ^RECEIPTS. Wheat . 125 153 29 Corn . 65 73 130 Oa»s . 7 1 05 111 NORTHWESTERN W’HEAT RECEIPTS. Week Year! Carlots— Today Ago Ago Minneapolis . 954 76*. 615 Duluth . 108 121 175 Winnipeg . 1929 1903 Holiday U. S VISIBLE Wefk Year Bushela— Today Ago Ago W’heat .60.189,000 47.732.000 31.278.000 Corn .. . 8**o,000 l.ioo.ooo 8.*06.000 oats . 20.48H.ono 20.127,000 34.n77.00() Rve 16.980.000 16.hM.00O 10,115. "00 Barley .. 3.318.non 3.634.000 9.976.000 OMAHA STOCKS. Year Bushels— _Today Ato Wheat .JTTiSl.oon 1.472.f>hU Corn . 42,000 . Oats .1,963.0*mi 1.975.000 Ry* . 220.000 170."*') Barley . 121.000 35.000 New York Sugar. N'ew York. Nov 6.—The feature of the raw sugar market today waa the sale of 110.000 bags of San Domfngoeg to two loral refiners for shipment during Novem ber and December, the price to be the prevailing market auotatfon at the tinn ed arrival There were no change* in the spot market with Cuba* uuoted at 5 4c eoat and freight, equal to 6 91c for centrifugal There were no sele* of Cuba*. but 5.000 bags of Peru* gold to a Canada refiner and about 9.000 bag* to local refiner* at 44c to 4 11-16c c |. f or about equal to 6 1-I6c and 6 4c coat and freight for Cuba* Haw sugar futures were higher. refle< i ing the steadier tone of the apot mar kef. There was covering by shorts for over the holiday and some scattered buy ing by trade interests and < ommlssion houses, and final prices were three to fiv. points net higher December oloaed 5 03c; M ’eh i 9 9c Mav 4 06c: July 4J4< Business in refined sugar continue light ami prl-en are unchanged at 18.60 to 18 70 for fine granulated Refined future* nominal. New York Coffee. New York, Nov. 5.—The coffee mark'd was higher today ott the higher ruling f Br:** I covering and h little trade buy ing The opening was at an advance of / •. r.nd the active month* •old 20 to 24 point* net higher with De ,i i dvummtf to 9 15c and May to : '1,1 The close wa* at. about the be*t i bowing n« t advance* of 21 lo 23 point* V;iU— were estimated at about 21,000 hag*, lb ember. 9 I Be; March, 8 29c; Mav. * July. 7.84c; Heptember. 7,66c; October. 7.61c. Spot coffee, quiet Rio 7*. lie; Hantoa 4*. 1 I8»*c Turpentine and Hosln. Savannah. tja Nov. 6.- Turpentine— Firm; 914c; sale* 250 barrel*; receipts 9 barrel*, shipment*. 615 barrel*; stock. 113.265 barrel*. Rosin—.VTarket firm. receipts. 1.138 casks; sales. 1,153 cask*; shipments, 576 casks; stocks 117.159 cask*. Quote n, n. k r 94.40; n $4 40if 4 42 4; HI. 94 424: K. $4 424®4 46; M. $4.41®4.474 ; N. {i 80®4.96; WO. 96.1041 6.20; WW-K. I6.1t>. New York Cotton. 1ft, w York Nov 6.—The genera! cot ton market closed firm at net advance* of 36 to 70 points Chicago Poultry. Chicago. Nov 5—Poultry- IJva lower, fowls. 13® 184c: springs. 18c; roosters. 134c; geese. 20c; turkevs. 36r. Bar Silver, New York. Nov 5 —Bar silver, 63%c; Mexican dollars. 48 4* Visible Grain Supply., ~ N*w York, Nov. 5.—The visible supply of American grain shows the following rhaiiRp?*; Wheat increas'd 1,458.000 bushels. Corn decreased 119,000 bushels. Rye Increased 980,000 bushels. Barley decreased 310,000 bushel*. Oats Increased 108.000 bushel*. XT. S. Grain Export*. Washington, Nov. 6.—Grain ox porta last week amounted to 2,147. ooo bushels emopared with 4.006,000 bushel* the previous week. Gonratli Trial Iteming. Lnusmine, Hwltr*‘rl»ml, Nov. 6.— Th« trlnl of Manrlro Alrxandw Con rndl, tho Swl** rnglno.r rhnwil with kllltnif VjihImv Vornvxkv. novlrt Ituw 1'la » unofficial tfclcitutu ul the aecouil HUIW* cuMCti «*!»•. *>•««> today. Chicago Grain Hr CIIAKI.KS I.KYOKN. Chicago. Nov. 5.—Liquidation In wheat todav. a good part of which was credited to leading longs, brought about a shorp setback in the pit. The report made to the president by the heads of the \Nar Finance corporation after their thorough investigation of the agricultural r'tua tion did not smack of what the bulla ex pected. ^ .., , _ _„ Wheat closed He to 1 'ac lower; corn was unchanged to advanced; oats were unchanged to >4c higher and rye ruled tin to 14c lower. The suggestion by Meyer and Monde ! to favor co-operative marketing and reduc tion of wheat acreage did not foreshadow emergency notion on the part of the gov ernment and while wheat met with good buying on the dips during the day the pressure during the last half hour was reallv the session's feature. Corn held well in the face of the weak ness in wheat and closed firm. The move ment of new’ grain is slow in getting started and while the cash demand is not particularly active .it is sufficient for the offerings at moderate recessions in price. A promlnerft operator was on both sides of the market. The visible showed a decrease of 281.000 bushels for tin? Cssh houses continued to bid for the of ferings of oats In the pit and this grain manifested a firm tone. The selling was scattered and confined to the hard spots. Rye dribbled lower with wheat. North west interests were again on the selling side while the demand was still timid. Provisions closed with fair gains. Lard was L to 7V4c higher and ribs were un changed. Pit Notea. Considerable stress was laid on the point that the acreage sown to crops in Russia this season was 1* to 20 pw cent over last year. The information was given out by the department of agricul tore. 11 says, however, that yveather conditions there were unfavorable and the total yield W’ould probably be the same as last year. Cash wheat in all of the domestic markets, particularly In the northwest, was easy. Tho movement was a little healthier and the demand less active. At Minneapolis train from Chicago and Win nipeg was included in the total of over 1.200 cars. There was considerable buying of wheat against sales of corn noted. Winnipeg was independently higher most of the day, but weakened late to slight losses. The Canadian visible supply for the w**ek increased 2.108.000 bushels and Is still about 4,000.000 under lust year. World shipment** of wheat and flour for the w’eek decreased 1,408,000 bushels, totalling IB.890,000 bushels The domestic visible supply of wheat now' totals close to 70,000,000 bushels. It has been steadily increasing since Iasi summer, but this is not unnatural. Ils failure to deer* use in the spring woul4 reflect a weaker situation Otari the fact that the visible is now increasing. CHICAGO MAKHGTB, By Updlk* Grain Co, AT. «315. Nov. S. Art ripen. I High. I Low. | Close. | Bat. ivht. | 1 1,1 "" I Dee I 1.07 I 1.071,1 l.t>57, 1.0614! 1.07»i I 1.071,1. .!. 1.07S May ! 1.12 , 1.12 1.10 74 1.1 1 14 1.1*1, ' 1 I i »i .1 . . July 1.07-%! 1.07 ®, 1 1.06%; 1.0714 1.07 Ti Rye I | I Pec. ! .69%! .70 ! .69 ' .69% .70 May I .73% .73%! .73% I .73%] .74% July I .73% .73%; .73 I .73 .73% Corn I I I I I Pec. I .71%| .74%! .73% | .74% I .74% • 73% .... .i .74% .7 4% May * .73 i 73% 72% .73%! .73% , . -72%'.I.73% .73% July .73% .74%; .73% .73%! .73% .73% .I.I *_ Data Dec. .42 ] .42 ) .41% .41% 41% May .44%! 44% .43% 44% .14% • 41%’ July | .43 V 43% .43%! .43%! .43% Lard i i I Dec. J11.97 '12.02 11.97 12.02 l Jan. 1 1.65 11.75 11.65 1 1 75 111 67 Riba. ! I .Tan, 9 35 9 .3 5 9 35 j 9 35 9,35 Kansas City Drain. Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 5 —Wheat — No. 2 bard, f 1.04 to 11.23: No. 2 red. $114 to $1.15 December, • $1 02% split bit!; May. $1.07% asked; July, $1 01% bid. Corn—No. 2 white. 94c to $t.00: No. 3 white, 9Jr; to 96c; No 2 yellow, $1 1)2 to $103; No yellow. 9$c to $1.01; No 2 mixed. 94c to 95c; December. 70%r asked; May. 69 %c asked: July. f9%c split asked Hay—Unchanged ; alfalfa choice. $26 Oo to $27.00; prairie No 1. fl5.«0 to $15.60 timothy No. 1. |15 OOVtn $17.00; clover mixed light. $15.50 to $16 r.o Minneapolis Drain. Minneapolis. Minn . Nov 5.—Wheat — Cash No 1 northern. $ 1.10 % <Cr 1.15 % No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fanc>, $1-1%% fit 1 28%; good to choice. $1 14 1.17%: ordinary to good. fl 13%fjn.i4% December. $1 12%c: May. $1 17 %c. Corn—No. 3 yellow. 79c. Oats—No 3 white. 3$K4f3$%e. Barley- 4$*f 59c five—No. 2. 03 %c. FJax No. 1. $ 2.3 M % f? 2 41%. *t. Louis Drain. St. Louts. Me Nr V 5.— Close; Whegt— December $1 <'?%: May. $111% Corn—December. 77 Mav 73%‘ft74c Oats—December. 42%c; May. 44 %c. Minneapolis Hour. Minneapolis. Minn. Nov 5 - Flour—Un changed; fair.ilv patent. $G 20ff6.40. * Bran—$27.50®29.60. Foreign F.xehange. New York. Nov. —For« tgn exchanges, steady. Quotations On cents) Great Britain, demand 4 16%. cables 4.46%; 6a.day bills on banks 4 44. France, demand. 5 79%. cables. 6 $6. Italy, demand. 4 4* % cables. 4,47% Belgium, demand 4 ?' % cables. 4 99 Germany demand. .000000000025; ca bles. .000000000025. Holland, demand. 33 64^ cables. 34.69. Norway, demand, 14 $4. Sweden, demand. 20 30 Denmark, demand. 17 01. Switzerland, demand. 17.7$%. Spain, demand. 13 29%. Greece, demand. 1 5f Poland. demand. 0000%. Cxechn-Slovakfn. demand 2 97 Jugo Slavia, demand. 1.16. Austria demand. .0014 Rumania, demand. t$. Argentine, demand, 32 00 Brasil, demand, 9 20 Montreal. 93%. Chicago rotators Chicago. Nov. 5 —Potato*#—Bllghttv j stronger <»n good white stock: about steady on Karlv Ohio* receipts 109 cars, total United .States shipments. 934 car# Saturday 14 cgra Bumlav. Wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites. I "• No I $! 00 cl. 15 cwt : few fa n* v $1*0 cwt noorlv graded sacked and bulk. < wl M nneaot# and North sacked round whites V. 8. No 1. ami i, .irtlv graded. iBcfi/11 10 cwt bulk. 90c rtf $i ns cwt.. sacked Red River Ohfos. *> .eft 11 00 cwt : bulk. 7&0$5c cwt South Dakota sacked Karlv Ohloa. •#«# »nc. « wt lulk round whites ?o. ®$ | <h» -wt.: Idaho sacked Russets. U. 8. No. 1. l f 1. $ 5 © 2 00 cwt__ New York l>ry <»ood*. New York Nov B —Potton goods mar ls advanced In the primary division to. I day arid lubber* did it fair trade for .orompi delivery. Yarns advanced sharp ly. Business was of » moderate volume. Mom- of the larger line* of hosiery and underwear for spring were sold «■ far ahead a* mill* would go at old prices. Burlaps wer« unsettled hv a decline In the price for goods afloat for distant de livery. Milks w*rc In somewhat better demand fur spring end raw silk was higher Overcoat* and overcoatings sold more freely. . , / New York llrled Fruit. New York. Nov 6 - -Apple*- Kvgpar ated. neglected; choice, JOfftlOHr, fancy, 119*11 «*o. Prunes Quiet; ('alifornlss. MitMl' Oregons. 609 *ic. Apricots Steady; t’holce. 11c; extra choice, 13c; fancy, Pic Peaches -Quiet; choice, I'i f M4c; extra chol.e fancy, 11®llKc. Raisins Rasy; loose muscgtelt. 7 0 9'-; choice to fancy, seeded. 909He. seedjess. • 01 • Vi o Ht. Joseph Livestock. ti* Joseoh. Nov 5.-—Oat tie—Receipts. T r,t»0 head market generally ateadv; wi.crs $50011.76; cows Mnd helf.-rs. • 3 26010.00; calves. In 0009 00 slockcta and feeders. 14 5007 50 Hogs — Receipts 4.600 head- market opening steady to f-r higher: top. 17.10: bulk of sains. 10 6007 10. Mheep- Receipts. 11.000 head: market weak to 26c lower: lambs. 112 00013.00; ewes. 15 2606 00. New York Metals. New York. Nov. r Popper quit# «1* trolytlc. spot and futures. I2H012%c Tin- Mteady. spot and nenrbf, 41*7. fulurea 420 42*4 Iron - Steady. No l northern. 121.Ofl® 23 no: No 2 northern, $21500 22-60; No. j, southern, f ’I 00 0 23 °0 Lead Steady; spot, $6 76 •/Inc—Quiet Past Bt. 1 .mils spot and nearby. 364f rt 40 Antemany spot, f*7r.®'»on, Kiinnw ritjr Produce. Kansas Pity. Nov 6 Putter t n changed; creamery, 61c to 62c. packing. I'ggs 1 ’nehanged, flytlg, 43c. selected. 32c to 34c „„ . ,, Poultry—Unchanged: bens. 13c. broil ers, 23c, springs. 16c to 17c; roosters, 10c. New York Poultry. New York. No. f. I' ■ u 11 r v Alive Market weak, chickens ?4c; biullera, . * *t 3 0c; fowl*. I70 2Hc turkeys. 4 Pressed i Market weak; chickens, 20® 4*r; fowls, I 3tic ; old roostcra, I • V lit*1, turkeys, i 34 062c. _ 1 smd on Money. London, Nov 6 Hat silver. 31 I 1$ pern** per ounce Money 2 S per cent Placoiint rates Short bill*. 3’4 per rent; Pile., months bill, 3*403 3 16 l»«r cent 4 hirngo Produce. Uhleago, Nov 6 Hulls' Unchanged • r.-aiiuiv <\t ru*. 61* standards «"’• *• ,' * . In- * *' ••*' •" ** " 4,1 flritirVlii'WoY ordinary lints.* 12 060*. Omaha Livestock | Receipts were: rattle Hogs. Sheep. Monday Estimate ..1(1.000 10,000 f,600 Same day Inst wk.. 17,445* 7,636 7,407 Sartre two wka ago .21,141 5,117 14.014 Same 3 wka ago...21.047 7,714 21.*23 Same yr ago .12.006 4.S02 14,039 Cattle:—Receipts. 16,000 head The week opens out with a liberal run that j did not include a great many desirable i beef cattle. Packers and shippers were looking for yearlings and light weight steers at. right around steady figures but bids and sales on warmed up cattle and heavy beeves were lower. Western grass beeves were quotable about steady. Cow* and heifers were in liberal supply and prices ranged from steady to 10015c lower than the dose of last week. De sirable stock catUr and feeding steer* were urn hanged with plainer lots of all weights dull and lower. Quotation* on Cattle:—Choice to prime beeves, $10.90 @12.00; good to choice beeves. $10.00@10.86; fair to good beeves, $8,76 9*9.75; common to fair beeves, $7.5'' @8.75; choice to prime yearlings. $10.59$/ i 11.76; good to choice yearlings. $ 9.5 o &/ j 10.60; fair to good yearling.*, $8.6009.50: 1 common to fair yearlings. $7.0008.25; fair I to prime cows. $4.0007.50; fair to prime heifers, $6,069 10.00; choice to prime grass beeves, $7.6008.25: good to choice grass j beeves, $6 7507.60; fair to good grass beeves, $6 0006.75; common to fair grass beeves. $6.0096.00; Mexicans. $4.0005.00; j good to choice grass heifers. 5.2506.50; fair to good grass heifers, $4.0005.25; choice to -irime grass cows, $5.26@0.00; I good to choice grass cows, $4.2505.25; fair to good grass cows, $3 25 0 4.10; com mon to folr grass, $2.0093.15; good to choice feeders. $6.76 @7.60; fair to good feeder's. $G.OO@$6.75; common to f feeders, $1.600550; trashy stackers, $3.00 @4.50; stock heifers. $3.2505.26; stock cows, $2.9003.80; stock calves. $3.50fi 7.60; veal calves, $4 0010.50; bulls, slags etc., $3.00 @3.60. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr No. Av Pr. 19.1000 $ 9 50 19.1084 $10 00 45.1020 10 25 20.1025 10 60 . 966 11 00 HEIFERS. 38. 699 750 CALVES. 1 . 800 7 00 Hogs:—Receipts. 10.000 head A trifle more activity whs apparent In the shipper division this morning although more stuff found outlet to yard traders than to ship pers with prices looking fully steady with Saturday. The moderate supplies made packers a little slow to act and at a late hour of the forenoon nothing of conse quence had moved In this direction. Bulk of the sales were at $6.6006.85 with top price of $6 96. HOGS. No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av Sh. Pr 2*..36* ... $ 6 60 55..239 $ 6 65 93.. 154 ... 6 70 73..280 250 « 76 57.. 207 80 6 80 27..249 40 I 85 6" 1*7 ... 6 95 SheepReceipts, 9,500 head. Limited supplies made traders a little slow In getting together on fat lambs this morn ing. buyers bidding a trifle easier while salesmen were holding for steady level? The feed market was active with a little stuff on hand clearing readily at fully steady prices. The market for aged sheep was steady. Quotations on sheep: Fat Ismhs. good to choice. $12.50913,00; fat lambs, fair to good. $12.00012.60; clipped lambs $11 76012.f.U: feeler lambs. $11.25012 60 wethers. $ 0007.50; yearlings SH.o 10.00; fat swee. light. $5 2506 25; fa' ewes, heavy. $3 5005.00. Receipts end disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb. for 24* hour* ending at 3 p. m.t November 5: R EC El PTS—CAR LOT. Horses ft Cattle. Hog* Sh p. Mule c . M. ft St. P . . . 11 4 Union Pacific .141 1* 14 2 Missouri Pacific ... t «*. ft N. W. cast.. 6 1 3 C. ft N W.. west ..167 57 7 2 U . St. P . M 'ft O. 30 7 C . P ft Q . east.... 4 1 C, P. ft Q. west.. 21<» 27 13 4 <*.. R I ftp. east .1 3 2 I C R R. 2 3 CO W. 2 Total recelnts ..57* 119 33 11 DISPOSITION*—Ho AD. Cattle Hogs. Sh**ev Armour ft Co ... 647 9:*o D'~" Cudahy Pack Co.... 1017 1913 1264 !>0!d Parking C.» ... 13 5 1274 ... Morris Parking Co... »'94 715 5*7 Swift ft Co. 696 1143 9* Hoffman Pros 3:i .... .... Maverowjch ft Pall.. 2ft .... • ••• Midwest Packing Co. 20 -•*. •••• Omaho Packing Co. 1? •••• John Roth ft Sons. . 2 .... .. S Omaha Pack. Co. 12 .... Swartz ft Co. 411 .... Lincoln Parking Co. 154 ... .••• Anderson ft Son 16 .... .... Benton. VS ft Hughe* 1r 7 .... .... Bulla. J II . 1*4 .... .... Check, W. H. 2.7 4 .... •••• Dennis ft Francl*. . . 305 .... .... Ellis ft Co. 95 . Uarvey, John . 393 .... .... Huntzinger ft Oliver. 153 .... •••• Inghram. T. .1. . . ■ 3ft ... .... Kellogg, F. 0. 327 ... .«•• Klrkmttrlck Bros. ... 235 .... .... | Krebb* ft Co . ^ .... •••• Longman Pros 27ft ... ...• f.ub'cer. Henry S 193 •»*. ••••I Mo.-Kon. C. ft C. Co. 165 .... ... Neb. Cattle Co. 17a .... •••• Root. J. H ft Co 212 .... • • • • | Rosens'ork Bros . . 5*3 .... Sargent ft Flnnfgan. >' .... Smiley Bros.373 .... .... Sullivan Pro* "9 . V Sent. W P ft Co 26* . Wertheimer ft Degen. 141 Murphy J W. ■ •• 1 ;ii. < ither buyers . 4114 • s Ogden. " lies* . • • • __ Totals.92A9 995% 944 Chicago l.ltc Mock Chicago. Nm 6.—(17 b . I’ept Arr cultural—Hose—Receipt*. <*"« hj"f_ mostly -'cdv Hr I "fhers hlddine a round l"c b.wer: bulk «r„ «i *n* ,‘ho ; . cilO 1,1 325-pound butchers 1. It®7 ■on 17 80; desirable 150 to 1»»-pound - eraire* moatly »«.»0*7»; P*.r.kl** 3*" largely, JO «0«« slanrh cr plk -Tong; bulk desirable weighty kind. J hem» weight ho»s. »« medium J7 ones 7 5 5 light. *', 5 -<J, lgh> lights. J«ao®7«n: ps, king sews .month. -i«4O®0 7O; packing jo^s rough. ft« 259*5-40: slaughter pig*, 15 . •fr * Tattle-—Receipts. 2*.AAA head; uneven, choice fed steers and yearlings. atlvely ergrce; stesdv to strong, medium togood rr.de. predomln.tlnr: undertone weak to lower; moet fed *,*\r* *ni^ ^f*r c'lglbls at 99 AO to 910*50; yearling* X lio't; t-e heid eonalderatd v higher llrbt weight f'd yemrllng* goln* lo small killers actively •* .,*V?i^t*afe according to quality; *, JJu not moving: western run about B. _ head Include* Hheril proportion ■h" fst.i. k bulls, steady to wsk; most b<>! ...a is' early. 14 00* 4 40 : light kr*”'' k'"' downward to J3 r-o and below ve.l.r-. Wcak to 25c lower: mostly 19 BA to pack ,r»: Marker, and feeders, met •o 25c- hlKber: numerous sales n*tlv* *n l western stuck steers, early to feeder deal 74 000 bead: market .low fit Iambi. 25e tb 40c lower; culls. Steady sheet, scarce; no early sales, look* vresk to 35c lower, feeding lambs, steady m strong good and choice fat lamb Inrvelv 912 50 If 12 75 ; soma hold hlghat IXnative*, moatly J> 'eocm aril • ally no early sales feeding lambs M. lamia l.lyeetock. _ a,**.:' ^t rep’srt'menl" ' n?°V AgrlciKSrol ??,n|c*e'r0gf.v.7:'*|7.65“ ’m'.dlum WjljlM* 17 «|IM7 41)' light weight* 9.1Affi.i r.uid weight killing plrs. JJ 15IT5 5t: un j r lift i'nuti'1* 55 50 4fA 00. good light pick.r .ow. JJ 38«« '-0; heavy kinds. **i Heeelpu 7.000; comBl,-n ond low priced nstlye beef *t<*cr* and "tocher steer* H. to 25c higher: mi w cut cm steers or fnt light vesriin*. in re other clsuses Steady; top MO HI . uMc' JSnoflUilO; bulk heal light T«»r ll vs |r f.liffO 50; bulk beef cows. P " i , r. , „P 111 J7 "0; cannera 15 #*"■' tin' bulk J2 I6« 2 16: bologna bulla. Urgelv J 1.60« 4 60; llrbt y «»l»r* m"silv *,ih~p,,,He.;i'p0U ,W-..Vw“; itnera.lv slead7r.op limh. JUk* T-1'1 !«»;> critl load* of »?*nf| nntive*. few medium to good It2.00ff 15 25 : «n* lo«d > clipped lambs. Ill 5«; cull* moer i» IJ 0.1 uiedlii 111 to goAd yearlings ‘ *'*. higher ,»i lift 50 bidding lower «>n lighter In**. Severn I loads medium Ismhs unsold Kansas City 1 l« eetoek Vqiiuti (’ItN, Md Nov .• —-Lettl# n« . Hpfe^SA.ftOO head; r eive* 5.00» hc«d market slow. In- f steers rtraggy; pra, ll.all> nnne sold, she stork mostly d I . f cows. J 3 fill < *5; , annuls mo all) 17 flit*2 16; bnils steady; holngna". M-JJdK 3 76; calves dull: practical top for l'r' Js 5*; bulk medium and h'evlrs., •* *•*» r, nil; desirable stockers and feeders fair y n.-tivn, strong in 16c higher. Plain kind steady; bulk early ,'Tf,7 .....i.., lint** Hccclnfn 11 ftftO fund merger MtnHdv to fir higher pecker *k1|*pcr i„p, |7 10 d.-sTrabl., lo t„,u.,,l uvcrsgeg |7 n.i'fft 10. hulk 1*0 to pound n’verngce. 10 1*049 7 05 ,.30 *A pound HV«T»»gc* mostly •' • ■ nntf W?' of eslcg, fft nnif- 10; pHcking •J"**. M S5*» r, 50, sfof k pl«* *te.n«ly t<» Wf «k. hulk, 15 0ftAll.95. . . , Shci'ti Itfcelpls. ft.OOft h^A^L killing f Ingres generally stcH.lv folomdo f t 1 1ft; nntlve*. fl/OO. N*w wethers, I* 0ft. rolmudo ewr*. I' Slou t ritr I ,|t esttK'k fflou i fltv Nov r. ‘ T^-d»t u. I Rt.»w k llli't *tcnfl\ tAckers. *» nd\ . w*k . tut mI. * »* Hit ' cnrllng*, 7 000 1 ? 2 hulk In;.'* i " Dll 4 nws nnd hclfcre. f :• tin i# 10 00 csfi r * r • »md * utter-. ».! <>» i t «»»•"•• - "« H md hdfris. | I 0. r ve*l". It"--' in f.ft; hu'ts 9.1 0AA* t f * dm I " 7,2 f. stocket*. 91 '<r 7 V. stock lings *tid • nlVPS 11 "ASt 7 25. fee.llng lows sn»l hsifers. 9 7 ' *' t 50 Hogs—It- ■ Ipt* 9.soft - id m *rk« ' i Inp, ftl Ift hlllh nr KMle*. 90 ft • 1 light-, 9' • '•( ft 7*V Putc I rra IA 7 Off ft 9#: l.csvy PS l.eis 90 50 9f»i 7ft sh't'ii Slid faStnbs Receipt*. 2.000 bend market steady. MhimmhI. I |*l 7 J*‘"i' jli'y.1 * 111! i * J in u» r y. ’ faMT J Financial Total stock sales, 7 92,000 shares. Twenty industrials averaged 80.36, net loss .27. High 1923: 105.38; low 85.76. Twenty rallroadM averaged 82.<6; net gain . 10. ,„ High 1923: 90 61 ; Iqw 79.66. New York. Nov. 6 -Stock prices held relatively firm In today's trading which fell somewhat short of the million shares a dav pace set in the closing days of last week. The usual market leaders allowed comparatively little change on the day but n»*w highs on the current upward, movement were reached by tflud ebaJtur, Dupont. <’«r*n Products, Mack Truck and a number of other active issues. . . opening prices were somewhat irreg ular because th» market was called upon to absorb a fairly large volume of profit taking. Shorts also nenewetl their r»f fdings on the theory thut tho rapidity of the recent advance warranted at least a technical reaction, but good support was forthcoming throughout the evasion. Several favorable turnings reports were published during the day. Hayes Wheel leported gross business of $16,716,000 in tho first ten months of this year as agalnHt $12.969,000 in the entire year of 1922. Mack Truck, Inc., showed net profits for I he first nine, months of $.'», 870,246, equivalent to $17.72 a share on the common after preferred dividends, as against $2, -766,564. «>r $6.79 a share, in the corresponding period last year. In ternational Dement reported net profits of $756,623 for t h«* quarter ending Sep tember 30 as compared with $432,929 in the same quarter last year. The Doug las Pectin corporal ion’s net earnings for the first nine months of 1923 were $476. 836 as against 6623,044 for the entire year 1922. , Heavy buying of Dupont, which touched 134% and closed at 133% for a net gain of 2%. was in further reflection of the ben efits expected to accrue from the sale of a large block of its General Motors stock to the newly organized Managers Securities corporation Prompt over subscription of the $100, 000,000 American Telephone bond issue was construed as an Indication of a fa vorable public attitude toward the in vestment market. Public utilities were helped by the rapid absorption of the telephone* Issue, gains of 1 to 2 points being registered by Brooklyn Hdison. De troit Edison, Brooklyn Union Gas. Inter, borough Rapid Transit, People's Gas, 'i. mrd Avenue and Western Union. Some of the other strong spots were Davison i'hemical. Famous Players, Coca Cola. Cast Iron Pipe and Manali Sugar, all up a point or more. Shippings also moved to higher ground despite the state ments of P. A. 8 Franklin and W. Avertll Harrlman that shipping conditions have not shown any marked improvement. Rails showed more consistent strength than the industrials. Lackawanna. Jumping five points, hut losing part of its gain !at**r. Northern Pacific and Pittsburgh and West Virginia also were strong. Foreign exchanges showed moderate Im provement with the exception of the Ger man rnaik. which dropped to a new low at 20 cents a trillion. Demand sterling held around $4.46% and French francs around 5.79 cents The time money and commercial paper markets were quiet with no change In rates. Chicago Livestock. Chicago, Nov. 5.—Cattle — Receipts. 2*.000, uneven, bettem grades mast killing classes steady to strong, spots higher on well conditioned fed yearlings and handy weight steers, also beef helfArs; lower grades dull on »atch as catch can basis; many unsold at noon; market un evenly lower in spo' a on plain weighty steer^Mif value to sell at $9.50 down wardj^Sp matured steers, $11.65; best long yearlings, $11.00; relatively few choice,, offerings here, active demand for stockers and feeders at 25c higher prices mostly, acting as prop for lower grade fat steers and western grosser*; western run largely she stock of rather plain kill ing quality; little done at noon; lower grade native cow* sharing slowness; bulls g.*n**ra4y steady; verniers 25c lower, bulk vsftler* around $9.60 to packers, bulk cockers and feeders. $5,50 0? no; several Jo’s western steers to feeder buyers. $6.60#7 00. Hogs.—Receipts, 56.000; mostly steady: closed slow, steady to 10c lower; mixed kind showing most losae« bulk good and choice 2».'0 to 325-pound butchers, $7.150 7 60, t »p. $7.50; desirable 15i» to 190-pound average mostly, $6 800 7 10; packing sows largely. $8.4006.66; killing pigs strong; bulk desirable weighty kind $5 750 r 00; estimated holdover 14,900. Sheep and Lambs—Re. eipts, 24.000, fat lambs and yearlings. 25 to 50c lower, sheep stead} to strong; feeding lambs strong to 15c higher; most fat lambs. $12 500 12 76. top. $12*5. good to choice fat yearling wethers around *2 pounds. $10 60. good aged wethers. *25. bulk fat ewes. $5.PO06.5; most feeding' lambs, $12,500 12.76, top. $13 00. New York Quotations New York Stork exchange quotations furnished by J S H«f'he A Co., "34 Omaha National Hank building: Hat’y High Low. Close Close. AJax Rubber . 6 4 « *4 6 Allied Chem al.. C4 * 64 644 644 A Ilia - Chalm«ra 41% 414 *14 41 Am. Heel Sugar.. . ... 33 334 American Can .. 994 97 4 97 4 9*4 Am Cgr * Kdrv. 140k Am li a I.. pfd . .19>, .19 s 39 4 :.»‘i Am Inti Corn .14 SI 4 CIS Am. Linseed OH... 17** 17 Am. Locomotive .72 714 "14 71% Am. Ship A Com. 12% 11 4 12 4 1? Am. Smelting .. .'*• f»5 4 65 4 i>6 Am. Steel Foudrlea 16 Jf»4 36 364 Am. Sugar... .64 ** 6 4 6 4 f 4 Am. Sumatra. ... 194 if Am T A T.1.-34 123 1234 1234 Am. Tobacco. .. . . 14* 149 Am Woolen. 74 S 73 4 73 4 7 4 Anaconda . ... 35% 354 354 3aS Ass'd Dry Goods.. 774 764 774 76 Atchison .974 97 9? 4 4 At . G. AW I- 1:4 1*4 J7 4 16 4 Auattn-Nlehoia ... 24 21% 23 4 Auto Knitter. . « 4 Baldwin -123 4 122 4 1.3 4 1*3 4 Baltimore A O.... 57% 54 5*4 Both'ehem ^teel <'4 4*4 4 " 4 494 Bosch Magneto 27 4 27 27 27 * California Pack. .. 79 4 '•allfornia Petr .. 19 4 If if 19 4 • anadian Pacific 1 47 1 4* 1 47 1 47 Central Leather.. 14 134 13 4 13 4 ‘’handler Motors .1* 4. 47 4 4*4 ! • hesapeake A O.. 734 72*4 724 724 Chicago A N W .. 61 4 *04 614 60 4 <\ M A 8t P 134 114 13 4 114 ’ . M. A St P pfd 25S 26 254 26 C , R. I. A P . 214 214 Chile Copper .. . 26 4 26 4 2*4 264 1 Chino . 154 154 Coca-Cola . 74 724 74 72 Colo Fuel A Iron 23*4 23 4 2* 4 23 4 1 Columbia Gas . .. 224 12H 324 33 Consolld Cigars.. ....... 1*4 Cont Can .6ft *4 49 4 4*4 51 Corn Produce .1294 12*4 126 4 12* Coaden . 24 4 24 4 24 4 14 4 Crucible .. .. 624 *2% 624 f.i't Cuba Cane Sugar 11 4 H 11 11 Cuba C bug pfd 46 4 4 4\4 4<4 4 5 4 ! Cuba - Arner Sug 2* 4 29 2*4 29 4 Cuyamet Fruit 6ft 4 6ft 6*» 614 David Chem 534 60 .624 *>A\ Delaware A Hud 1A* 16*4 Dome Min . 3*4 364 364 36 DuPont .134 4 1314 1334 131% Krle . . 15 14% 144 144 Famous Pla>era .. 604 65 4 59 4 6* Fisk Rubber . »• 4 *> •» 64 6 4 Freeport T^vaa ... II 10 4 104 114 Gen Asphalt . 3*-4 4 30 4 29 General E!e. trie . 1*5 1*04 1*24 1*2 General 5fo?nra . . 1*4 1*4 1*4 1*4 Goodriuh 20 1*4 2ft 20 tit Nor Ore . 31 4 104 314 2»4 Gt Nor Ry pfd ..57 4 4 86 4 56 c Gulf States Stl .. 7* 774 774 7*4 Hudeon Motors .2 2*4 25 25 Houston OH 4*4 47 4* 4 47 4 Hupp Motors . 17 Illinois Central . . 103 Inspiration .2*4 2* *4 t«4 2«4 Inter Harvester .76 76 4 7.6 4 78 4 Int Mer Marina . 9 *4 * 9 lnt Mer M pfd 16 4 324 3 4 UN Inter Nickel . 10% 10\ 111** 104 Inter Pape .. 2*4 2*4 Invincible Oil ... 7 4 7 4 "4 * K < Southern .17 4 174 17% 174 Kally-Sprlr^.'leld : % 26 2*4 25 4 Kennocntt .. 324 324 324 32% Keystone Tire . 2% 2 4 Lee Rubber . 13 4 JJ 13 4 13 Lehigh Valiev . . 5('4 fc“4 ,n4 «1 Lima Locomotive 664 66 85 64 4 Louisville A Nash . . *7 Mark Truck .77 4 75 4 76 4 75 4 Marlsnd 214 2ft 4 21 k 2" 4 Mo! or n II'. 12 W l?V i:w M e x Seaboard .#10 10 i Middle States OH. 6 4 4 «4 Midvale Steel. 264 16 4 Mo Pacific .. 94 94 Mo Pacific ofd_ 25 4 25 4 25 4 2*1 Mont Ward .214 23 4 23 4 23 4 Nat Ftmmel . 40 4 39 4 4° 4 .4" 4 Nat Lend.12ft 4 N Y Air Brake... . 36 4 36 4 N Y cen'tai.I614 lftn4 ln«»4 lft 1 NT NH A II. 124 12 12 114 Vo Pa. f.c . .84 4 52 4 544 55 4 t ’rpheum . . 1 * Owen* Bottle . . .. 4 3 4? 4 43 42 PnclDc «Ml <74 364 37 374 Pan American .. 5*4 67 4 8*4 5*4 l'an American B 56 4 *6 4 85 4 5*>4 1*01,11 It It *14 414 4J 4 41 People's tins 91 9ft 4 81 8ft Phillips Petroleum. 24 *2% 234 -’34 Pier, e Artow 94 *4 *S »H Pressed Steel Car... *4 4 5* Prod .v Hrf . 1*4 1*. 1*4 1*4 Pullman.IJ74 1)*|4 11*4 1}J Pure 'll.. . 164 I«4 1«4 164 I:v steel spring 1ft* IA:,4 Bay Consolidated. . 18 114 114 H B.adins. 774 76 7* TJ4 ltepl«K is • • ■ • •• lit'ii. Iron A Ht . «>| 4*4 *•% L> 4 4*» I ,.v H Dun It. N V 4*4 4.4 *7% *• I«. A San F 1 ' ' • Seat* Hoe’hurk *14 *14 *14 *14 Mb-ll ,'nliin Oil 14V* ] l< H'» H>* Mlm l.lt 1 HI ... 1« 17S US 1JS M'.m. Mh^ffltlrt . . . . «* Nk.llv rill .... 1J>. ,JH 22 * 15 a Southern Puclflr *•% *h4 *< *7 uthern ID 3 '» 3*4 " • 4 >4 . Mid nil of «'nl . . 6*4 ‘ 3% 5 4 53 4 Std nil of N I 3 % 3 .-4 X2K 3; V. Stewart \\ arner. M% s;4 *3% *;.% Strotnberg Car .. 6«4 *7 *'% . f!i% St i! it'li.i k.-r .... I ■4 I'"'** 1"1 « 1C «. rexa« Co . ?1 4 364 »« % *< ’• To VMS \ Pile . I 1*4 1*4 Timken Roller . 36 4 86 36 36 Ti'ltm ro Product#. 55 4 *8 85*4 6t« Toh Prod -A" *7 4 *64 *6 4 »7U J • ,1 ns • I . Jm Colon Pacific 1.104 12*4 1*04 129% 1 lilted , I ' till .177 1 • * CnHed Retail Mto 71 >v I s Ind Alcohol % 5 4 65 4 *** 1* M (ttihbrr *5 4 34 4 “5 4 3f»4 I' H Steel 9.4 *-'4 92% *3 4 I S S'eei pfd 11*4 H*4 11“% 1«s 4 t 'IhIi t 'oppr r , . . . c* S \ me ilium ...... 89 4 2*4 2*4 ;JJ4» s.nzx iU ‘U *U ‘14 Wabash "A . 33% 3. a 3. a Westing Kb- ... 33% 3*% 3S% 5#% White Kagl* Oil . . 2J% White Motor* ., ';l> Wlllys-Overland .. 3’. Wilson . !0 Worth Putnt. . 13 7* Total stocks. $737.not). M arks—Close, 30; Saturday cloaSO Sterling—Close. 4 48%; Saturday close, France—Close. ■3*1': Saturday close. *7*. Italy—Close. .448; Saturday close, .448%. New York ponds , New Yprk, Nov. 5.—Trading in listed bonds on the New York Stock exchange whs in Homewhnt reduced volume today, due probably to two cause! The major Influence undoubtedly was the public of fering of two large new issues, the Ameri can Telephone and Telegraph 1100,000,000 frfts and the Province of Alberta. Canada. 5He. Both of these issues were quickly subscribed and the books closed. The fact that tomorrow is a hoiidy also tended to limit activities. Price* generally held firm, the sec ondary railroad mortgages and public utility liens, particularly finding a fair buying demand. investment bankers re port many orders from'the west for both the income and ajuatinent railroad issues and the bonds of public utilities corpora-* lions. Homo of the copper company bonds also responded to the* more hopeful commodity market news, while oil company issues generally receded alightly. Few trasactlons were recorded In th foreign group, although a number of Frenc h and IP lglan issues showed de clines. The liberty market displayed a firm tone, most of the active United S'ate* government bonds registering mod erate gains on the day. Several small state and municipal Is sue* are scheduled for public offering Wednesday. investment bankers an nounced, although the names of the is sues were nbt disclosed. Foreign. 16 Anton J M W 6s 78 71 7* 31 Argentine 7s ..102ft 102 102% 68 Austrian G gtd 1 7* 88 87ft S7ft 3 City of Bor 6s .79 78ft 78 ft 13 City of Co 5ft* 89 89 89 12 City of G Pra 7fts 76ft 76ft 76ft 2 City of Lyons * - 80 11 City of R d J u 47 MW. **ft 69ft 2 City of Mar 6s _?*% 78ft 78ft 30 Czech R 8» ctfs 93 92 ft 93 13 De of Heine . . . .7s»5 84ft 85 26 I> of C 5ft s n ’29 101ft 101 101 39 D of C 6s ’52 _99ft 99ft 99ft 14 H 1J K I 6» *$2 .. . 95 ft 95 ft 95 ft 27 l> E I 6s 47 ... 96ft 95ft 96 31 French Rep 8s. 9M ft lift fTTft 7 French Rep 7 ft*... 94 ft 93ft 93ft 16 Japanese 1st 4ft*.. 93 ft 93 ft 93 ft In Japanese 4s. 80ft 79ft 80 1* K of Belgium 8s_102ft 101 1-1 5 K of Belgium 7fts .100 99ft 99ft 11 K of X >en mark 6*^. 9 5 JM ft 9 4ft 5 K of Italy 6ft*.... 97ft 97ft 97 ft 3 K of Netherlands 6s 96 ft 96 ft 96 ft 2 k of Norway. 9 4 93 ft 94 3 Kingdom H-C-S 8s.. 67 67 67 2 K of .Sweden 6s 104 103 ft 101 12 Oriental Dev db 6s. 89ft 89ft 89% :4 Paris- I,yons-H 6s. .. 72ft 71 ft 71ft 17 Rep of Chile 8s ’41. 104ft 104ft 104ft 14 Rep of Chile 7s.... 95 ft 95 95 ft 28 R of Colombia 6ft* 95ft 95ft »&ft 3 31 Rep of Cuba 5ft* .. 71% 71ft 7i 2 K of Haiti 6s A f*2 91ft 91ft 91ft 6 8 of Queensland i*.100ft 1ou ft loo ft 5 8 of San J* s f 8s. T 99 ft 99 99ft 7 Swiss Confed 8*. .112ft 112 112ft 31 I ’ K ofG BAr 1 5 ft s '29 109% 109ft 109% .3 UKofGBAX 6fts ‘37.101ft 101ft 101 ft 19 US of Brazil 8s... 94 93% 93% 4 r H of B-C Ry K 7s. 79ft 79% 79ft 12 U H of Mexico 5s. . 45 45 46 1 U S of Mexico 4*.. 28ft 28ft 25ft Kailuar and .Miscellaneous. 41 Amer Ag Cbm 7%s 98% 97% **% 7 Amer Smelt 6s.... 102% l'<2 102% 7 Am r Smelt 6s ... ’.(1% 92% 91% 18 Amer Sugar 6s ...100% 100 100% :i Am TAT rv ba ..116 115% 116 KS Am TAT col tr 5s. 97 96% 97 38 Am TAT col 4s 92% 92% 92% 5 Arn WWAEi 5s M% *4% 64% To Anaron Cop 7s 38. 9* 97% 97% 41 Anaron Cop «s 53. 93 % 95% 95% 5 Armour A- Co 4%s .65 84% M% 32 A T A S F gen 4e 69% 59% 69% 2 A T A S F ad 4s st 80% 90 SO 3 At Car Ln 1st cn 4s 87 *6% gb% 4 Balt A O 6s 101U* 1©1 101% 27 Balt a- Ohio cv 4%s 83% 63% 63% 81 Balt <v O gold 4s 61% *1 *1% 28 Bell Tr! P IstArf 5* 97 98% 90% 4 Beth St « on 6s A 97 % 97 97 13 Beth St 5 %s . 6'% 6 7% 8g% 5 Brier Hill St 5%s 93% 93 93 3 Bkin Kd gn 7s D .106% 106% 101% 6 Can North 7s .113% 113% 113% 19 Can Par .f 4*.. 7 6% 79% 7»b* I *' C C a Ohio 6s ... 98% 9€% 96% 5 Cent Ga 6s .100% 100% 100% -i C-iTTit Leath la . 94% 94 94 % 31 Cent Pa« gtd 4a . 66% *6% 66% 19 CVrro de Pasco 6s.. 121 120% 121 35 Chea A Ohio c 5a . 69% 69% 69% 24 «'hes A- Ohio c 4%s 66 87% 68 16 Chi £ Alton 3 % s ..31% 31 Jl% 4 C B A % rf 5s A.. 9s% 96% >6% 3 Chi A E Hi 5s _ 76 77 % 77% 34 <’hi Gt West 4s 49 44 48 % 60 C M & Sr V c 4%.i 56% 1.5% 56% 21 r M A St P rf 4%» 60% 50% 60% 18 C M A- St } 4% 25 71% 71% 71% 10 Chi A N W :■ 10$% 1*6% 106% 12 Chi Ity.-* •* 76 76 14 C R 1 A P gn 4s . 76% 76% 76% 21 C K l A P rf 4s 74% 74% 74% 2 «’hi A W Jn<l 4s... 70% 70% l7y% 21 Chile Cop ts . 9*% 96 98% 5 Cleve Cn Tr 6%s 1-2% 1«2% 1>2% 2 Co! G A E 5s. 96% 96% 96% 2 Com Pow 6s. 67% 67% 67% 2 Con Coal Md 5s. .. 67% 67 6? 53 t on Pow 5» .67% 66% 66% II Cuba Can** Sg d Is 93% 93% 93% 1 t ub Am Kug 6n ..106 log 106 10 pel Ac Hud rf 4s... s4% 64% 64% 1 I» Ac It G rf la ... 42 42 42 ^ 1 D A Ft G cn 4s.... 69% 69% 69% 2 Let Kd ref is . .103% 103% 103% 2 Det t'.J Rye 4%s . 65% 65% 85% 2 Don m ref 7s ... 67% 67% 17% 21 Dpnt N>m 7%* ..jog in;% lo;% 4 I'uuesne Light 6s 104 10|% 103% 10 Eastern Cuba S 7%* 99% 99% 22 r:m G A* F 7%s ctf. 90% 49% 9« 11 Ir e pr lien 4s . 59% £9 59% 9 Erie grn h*n 50 49% 4?% 2 Fisk Rubber is.101% 1A| nil' ll Goodrich 6%* 97% 96% 96% 6 Goodyear T ** 31..I00% 99% j(.n 37 Goody ear T 41 114% 114% 114% 9 Grand T Ry of C 7s 113% 113 111% 3 Gran<l TPyof C «s 104% 1"4 104 31 Gt Northern 7» A 106% 106% }ft«% }} <>* Northern 5%a B 96% 96% 9*1% 17 Hefchejr < hoc 6** 99% 99% f*% l! Hud A- Man ref 5s A *1% 6 1 61 * Hud Ac M sj in*’ 5s. 58 % 56% 68% 3 Humble O £ R 5 %» 97 % 97% 97% f' III H T r«t ... ct? MS MS 0-4 20 Illinois Cen 5%s ...101 lon% 101 * III Cen ref 4s 'b3 . . . 6 5% 65% *5% 117 Indiana Steel 5s.. 100% 1*111% jnoU 7 In*erb*>ro K T 7s §5% *4% g4% 11 Int Ft T ref &s stpd . 69 5s % In 4 21 Int A fit N adj 6s 39% 3g»* lgC 17 Inter M M s f 6s . 91 90% si 10 Int ! Paper ref 5* B 83% 82% 62% 2 K C Ft 8 A M 4s 74% 74% 74% MKCPILIi . fo% 90 * fo 15 K C Soulh?rn la . . 71% 71 71 % 6 Kan G A E 6s . 92% 9A 92 13 K> Sprg Tire «s 1(11% H*P% :« % 6 L 8 A M 8 d 4s 31 92% 92% 92% i Liggett A Myers 5s 97 »*% »6 % 1 Korlllard 5» . 96 96 96 72 L A .V 5s. 2003 .96 % 96% 96% • 5 L A N unified 4s. 99% 69% 6f% 7 Ms gins Cop 7s .!•>;% 108% I* * % 1b Man Kug 7%s .. 99 98 % 99 .16 Mark St K ion 5s. 9"% 90% 9'*% 20 Mid St rv 5s . *»% *5% 85% 1 M K R A L-tlilS 81% 6i% 1 M 8 P A 8 SM6 %s 101% 101% 10i\ 29 M K A T p 1 «SC. 9 4 93 % 94 41 M K A T p 1 5sA 78 77 8, 74 169 MEAT n a 5sA . 50 49% £0 4 M P ron 6s 87% ss% 1S% 79 Mo Par gen 4s 49% 48% 46% 3 Montana P 5sA 96 95% 9 % 20 Morris A C 1st 4%s 79 78% 79 16 N F. TA T 1st 5s. 97% 96% *7 4 9 S’ O T A M Inr 5s 7 9 7 6 7 8 If N Y C d «a J04% H'4% 104% 107 N Y »* rfg A 1 5s 95% 93% >5% 2 N Y C con 4s. . 53 53 53 11 N Y C A 8 L bs A 100% 100% 100% I N Y Rd rtf (Hi. 110 109 6, 1 Of % 5 N Y G RKMAP 5s 97% 97% 97% 1 NT N HAH r 6s 41 54 63% 63%' 9 N Y Tel rf be 41 104 10.3% 104 19 N Y Tel gen 4%s 94% 93% 93% . N Y West Ac R 4%s 17 37 37 2b Nor A W cv 6s. 107% 107% 1-7% H N Am Rd sf «» 91% 91% 91% 27 North Psc rf 6* B 103 % 103 J«3 r. North Pr n 5s 0 ct 92% 92% 9.’% 16 N« r Pac pr lien 4s 6.% *7% *?% * Nor St* P 6* B 100% 100% 100% 6 N W Bell Tel 7* .107% J07** 107% 2 or A Cal 1st 6s 99% 99% 99% 69 O S I. rf 4s .9 9. % 93 2 Or-Wash BRAN 4s 77% 77% 77% 1 Par GAEI 6s . to % 90% »»> % 13 Pac TAT 6s 62 9t% 91% *1% I Pan-Am PAT 7*.. 103 inj 103 23 Penn R R 6%* . !»)*% lit* 106% 16 Penn HR gen 6s .100% 190% 100% 6 Penn RR gen 4%s 91% 91% 91% 7 Per** Mat'd rf bs 94 93% 94 7 J Phils Co ref ha .100% 100% 100% * Plaice Arrow is 7 4 73 % 74 5 Pro A Ref 6*.106% 106 1«6 1 Pub Sei \ br> . *% :*«%%»% 10 Punts Aleg Sg 7s .107 1“*% 1 *• * % 11 Reading gen 4s 87 *6% >b% Rem Arm* <« . .. 93 92% 91 1 Rep 1 A S 6 % ■ 6 6 68 |K b R I A A I. 4%s 74% 74% 74% 2 St LI MAS 4s R G 41 7 3% 72 % 7.3% 17 StLAbF pr In 4s A f». % bfi 27 Kl LAKE ad I fs 79 «9% To li t StUSK Inr bs 66% :.b *.*.% 9 St I. 8 W con 4s 76% 7b % 7. % 1 St PARC 8 I. 4 % * . . 74% 7 4 V, 74% 14 9 Sea A I. con .... h \ b7% i,% 406 Se *i A L a d 1 6s . . 40% 39% 39% ?: s.-n A I. ref 4s 4b% 45% 4*»% Sin (* Oil - ol 7s... 92% 91% 91% 15 sin Con 4RI (. »4.s 86', 66% 6 % 7 Sin Cr on l%* . 9b % Pb % 9* % 2 Sin Pine Line 6a. . . 61 S0% 80% I S c Power Os . 9*% 9« % 9- % 19 8o Par cv 4s 93 9.’ % 9 ? 1 So Pac ref 4* .67% s; *.% S.» Par col tr 4s 64 64 84 40 S.» Rv gen 6 % a 101% HM% J o 1 v, 44 8.. Rv cun 6a ... 96% 96% 46% 2' So ItV g**n 4* . . 69% 66', 6 6% 1 Steel Tube .* .10;% 101% 10.'% 4 Venn Hire rof 6* 9 2% ♦?% 9. % 76 Third An# ad 1 6s 41% 40% 41 v, 24 Third Ave ref 4s 61 62 53 2 Tide dll «%* in *t 102 102 102 i Tub Pi millets 7s . .|o;% jo?H 107% 3 Toledo Edison 7- 107 104% 107 42 I n Pac 1st 4a ... 93 *2% 91 a I i, I-..- t> \ »« 1 I'ntti’d Ding *s ..110% 1to% 110% 6 1 s Rubber 7%a in.tv^ 103', lev, 34 l* S Rubber 6 86% 94% 64% 17 1 s steel a f r.a .102% 10?', 101% 4 Ctsh Pow «9t Id 6t 8’*% 58 98 % 3 Veit Stig 7s 96', 9^’4 * '« 13 V • 4 * f 7 7 % s w w . 6t% 6 I 7 V 4* 4' 7a . 8 3% >3% 83% 4 Vs Rv 6a 94% *» 4 % 44% 1 \\ at 8ug Ref 7a H»3 1«S 103 \Ne*| Ml 1st 4s . 68 6 7 % 66% ’ " Pi • ’ '» 9 Wealing Klc 7s .107% 107% 10?% 13 W 8pen 8f 1 7s . 91 % 91 91 Wit .8 Co s f 7%* 95 % 9.*% 9 % 6 W|| A Co 1st A* 96% 4.*' % 9 ‘ % 14 ^ b A T «• 14 k 96% 46% Total bonds. li.U4.COO. N. Y. Curb Bonds --- Sew York. Nov. S.—Following la the official lint of transaction* on tha N>w York Curb Kxchanga, »lvin* all bon i* traded in: Hales ^ „ * Hijrh Low Clpae 5 Allied Par 6a.. ;>t 67 bt 1 Allied Pgr 4a.... 67 67 67 10 Am Cot 011 6* »»% 99% ;»>•• 4 Am Gas A El 6s.. 93% 41% 81;* 1 Am 1.1 A Tra tie 103% 101% 101% ? Am 1.1 T 6s w w.101 101 101 9 Am 8u Toll 7%a 96% 9k 96% 1 A T A T 6« 19*4 100% 100% 100% 3 An Am 011 7 *4el 01 % 101% 101% 3 Ae Stm Hd 6%s91% 91 % 91% 3 All tin A W I *s41% 41% <1% 3 Beth S 7« 193o 103% 102% 10..;% 3 Can N R 6s •• 99 % 99% 99 >4 1 Char iron as....49% *9% 39% 3 Cities Ser 7e C.aS 43 43 1 Cltlee Ser 7e D..47% 87% 17% 1 Col Gra 4e par ctlf 17 17 17 3 Con Textile 4* 92 92 92 1 Del fitv Ciae 6s 94% 49% 94 % 1 Uunlai. T A R 7s 82 92 92 15 Fed Suit 6s 1933 97% 97% 9i% 1 Fisher 11 6s 11927 94 94 94 3 Fisher I! 6s 1924 97% 97% 97% 3 Gen Asphalt 4s.. 103 103 103 1 Grand Trk 6%s.. 94% 91% 94% 2 Hood Rubber 7s 101 101 101 3 Kenneeott Cop 7s 103% lo.7% 103% 2 Manitoba 7s. *«% 94% 9»% 1 .Maraealbo 7s new....200 ?oo .00 14 Morris A Co. 7%S....10(I 100 160 2 National I.eather 4e.. 95% 95% 9;.% 1 New Orleans P. 8. 6s.. 43% 43% 43% 3 P. 8. C. of N. .1. 7s. .100% 100% 100% 4 P. 8 Gas A Elec 6a.. 96% 96% 96% .3 Reading Coal 6s w. 1.. 92% 92% 92% I Sloes Sheffield 6s .. 97% 97% 97% 1 Stn OU V 7e. 1919. lof.% 105% 103*, .15 Stand O N y 6 %s . 106 % 10r% if,6% 10 Swift A Co 5s. . . 91% 91% 9f% 2 Tidal OBage 7s .102 102 102 1 U By of Ha 7 %“. 106 106 106 Foreign Bonds. 6 Argen 6s w i ... 49% 99% 99% 3 King Noth 6s.... 96% 96% 96% 20 Mexi Gov 6s. 5::% 53 53% 1 Swi.ee 5 %s. 94% 94% 94% 13 Swiss Ss w 1. 97 96% 97 22 U 8 Mex 4s. 32% 32% 32% Omaha Produce Omaha. Nov. 6. BUTTER Creamery—Local lobbing price to retail ers, extra*. 49c: ext me In 60-lb. tubs. 48c; standard*. 41c; firsts. 46c. Dairy—Buyers are paying 37 0 31c for best table butter fn rolls for tubs: 32034c for common packing stock. For best sweet, unsalted butter. 40c. BUTTER FAT. For No. 1 cream local buyers are pay ing 43c at country stations; 49c deliv ered Omaha. FRESH 55 ILK. 12.40 per cwf. for fresh milk testing 15 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS. Delivered Omaha, in new cases: Fancy white*. 41c: selects 310 4»>e: small and dirty. 25026c: crack*. 21022c. Jobbing price to retailer*: I S. special*. 44r U. P extra* 40041c: No. 1 *mall 31012c: check*. 24 0 25c storage select*. S3c. POULTRY Buyer* are paying tne following price*' Alive—Heavy hen* 15 018c: light hen*. 14015c: Leghorn* about 3r les* spring*. I50lf.r jb: broiler* 114 lbs. under 210 23c: Leghorn broilers ard "brings 12^t 14c; roosters 10c: spring ducks, fat and full f•♦adhered. 120 15c lb.: old ducks, fat and full feathered. 10012c; geese. 10c; Pigeon*. 11.00 per dozen: no culla. sick or crinp!**d poultry wanted. Buyers paving 103c more than price# above for dre**ed poultry. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re tailers Springs 23024c: broiler#. 35c hen* 21025c: rdoaters. 16017c: spring duck# 30r. Frozen stock* Duck# 20tf 25c: turkeys. ?’*4,'c: ge**se. 20 0 25c. BEEF CUT8 Wholesale prices of beef cutg effective today are as follows: No. 3 rib* 2?r; No ?. 22c: No. 8. 15c; No. 1 rounds 19c; No 2. 16c: No. 3. 1(Jr No. 1 loin*. 36c: No 2. 21c: No 3. 16c; No. l chucks 15c: No. 2. 1114c; No 3. *V4c: No. 1 plates. 8 He; No. 2. Ic No. 3. <Hc. RABBIT? Cottontails, per doz. 82 40: lacks, per doz.. 12 4» FRESH FISH Omaha lobbers are selling at about the following price* fob Omaha: Fancv wh'te f!«h mkt lake trout 26c; fancy silver salmon 22c: pink salmon. 17c: nail but. northern bullhead*, iumbo. 20c; ratf**h. rerular run. 21c; channel, north ern. 30032c: Alaska Red Chinook salmon 2«c: yellow njke. fancy, rnkt.: pickerel 14c; fillet of haddock. 26c: black cod sable fish, steak 20c smelt*. 25c flound i ers 18c crappies 2°025c; red snapper. 27c: fresh ovster* D®r gallon. 12 7504 15. CHEESE Local lobbers Hre selling American cheese fancy rrade. as follows ? ng * dais'cs 27 Ur. double daisies 2.c; Young A merles* 24c; lonehorn*_ 24 Hc^ souare nrin?*. 2*0; brick 2«kr: Swiss domestic. 4*r • block. 34c; imported. «0c: imrorted Roauefort. 65c: New York whit#. 34c. FRUITS. Jnbblnr prices Grapefruit—Florid*. fancy. P#r pox 14 50. Isle of Bines, fancy. 83 75 Cranberries—10C-lb. barrels, 111 CO; 80 lb boxes S' fo Oranges—GallMrnia \alenclas. choice. |3 50 6 6 ! n: Florida. f 5©rt Bansna*—Per pound. 10c. I^mnn*—California fancy. per box. 17rt>04 5©: choice per hr* 16 00 0 7 00. Quince*—fallfornla 4©-lb. box. 13 00. P»*am—Washington I»« Anjou*. box. 12 75; Michigan Heifers, basket. IM-1 . Colorado 12 0002.50; Winter Nelli#, bask et *- 50 ^ . . , ,, Grapes—California Tokays. about 2 4 lbs net. 82 150 2.80: Emperor, kegs. 85.Op. Avocados—< Alligator per dozen. 16 n0 Apnles—In boxes Washington DeHclou# extra fancv. I’ 2801 5f* fancy 8? <50 3 on- choice 82 5ft; Washington Jonathans. .Itr, f.nry, I: 30: f-n-v »! »«. Colorado Jonathan*, extra fancy. 12 25; fancy. 12 Oft; chclee. II 50: Winter Banana, fancy. 12 25 Washington choice II.>: Sp: t zenberger. cbo*ce, 81.75: Ggsrres Golden, cho e |i 76: Rome Beauty. #z tra fanct 1254. fancv. $.25 Ai pleas Tn * «*-kets of 43 to 44 ’.*>9 . Tda firrv 8165: Grimes Golden, choice $1 9 • cooking *aPPles. choice. *1 1*: Delicious, ho Jonathans extra fancy. 11 *0; do fancv. 12 5ft K ns P»v_d. |1 50; o.d fa*h|cned W irmsan*. 8176 * _ Arrlr»--In barrel* of 145 lb* Tnwa Stayman Wln*Mn fancy $6 00. Delicious, fancv. 16.80: Jonathans, fancy f« ; Mis souri York Imperials, fancy. 86.50; Ben Davis, fancy 14.SO; Jonathans, commer cial pack. 14 78 YEGETABI.ES. jobbing price* Tinner Dew Melon*—Colorado, crate*. 10 to 12 melon* 12 00. Soaash—Hubbard. 2c r»r lb Roots—Turnip* parsnips, beefs and car tots. In sacks :ef4r per lb rutabagas, n sacks. 7c less than aacka. f%c. Celery—Idaho, per dozen, according^ to size $l‘oo©;0«: Michigan per do*., T5r. Peppers—Or eon Mango, per market has ke' .fcfrll 00 red Mango, f! 26 Potatoes—Nebraska. Ohio*, per hundred pounds II 10. Minnesota Ohio*. |1 50; Id-* ho Whit-' 24c rcr lh. on 1 oca— Washington yellow. 1n sacks, per lb 4c: Iowa red sack. 4c. white*, n sack* 6c per lh . Spanish T*r <rat*. $2 7 5. white pickling, per market basket. ** Beane—Wix or green, per hamper. S3 50 lettuce—Head per crate. |5 00; per dozen. SI.Sft: leaf. SO F.gg plant — Per dozen. 11 25 cJbbage—Wi«< onsin. 25-50 lb lota, per lb . 2 4c: In crates 2c: 2.000 lb. lota.; l\c Celery cabbage. I0o per lb Cauliflower—Colorado. per crate. II • heads. 12 50 per pound. 15c. Swee* Potatoes—Southern, fence 10-lb. hampers. 115002 00. barrel. 14 5606.00; Jersey, hampers. I? 50 Parsley—Dozen bunrhee. 40c Cucumber*—Hothouse, per dozen. *2 00 FIELD SEEDS Field Seed—Omaha and Council Bluffr price, for field *red th»e*her run deliv ered. lobbing houses are paving the fob S ' <* r 116 00010 00; timothy. 14 0007 00: tweet clover. 14 500 9 60. Prices aublect to chsnn without notice HAT price# at which Omaha dealer# are tell ing In « arlots. f o b. Omaha Vpland Prairie— No. I, 114 60015 59 No 2 HI.00012 00. No. 3. #7 00IT 6 00. Midland Prairie— No 1. 113 00014.00 No 2 110 00*1 1 2 00 No. S. »«.O0*r7.OO. Lowland Prairie—No. 1, $9.00010 00. No 2V $4 00 0 7 00 Packing M»i - $5 0007 00 Alfalfa—Choice $27OOft?3 00: No. 1. $20 0002100 standard. $14 000 10 00; No. 2. $14 00^ 17 00: No V $1100014 00 St raw—Oat. t«00fi$00; s heat. 17.00 0 a «>0. FFRD Omaha mills and lobber* are selling their rroducts tn carload lot* at the fel low mg price*, f. o. b Omaha Wheat, feeds. Immediate delivery Bran—$27 50; brown short* f’OCO; grav shorts, f Si 60 middlings $.'.*00. rad do*. J 4 O0 alfalfa meal, choice, spot. IS*m December delivery, $79 40. 1. apot $77 60. December deh'erv $26 60 lin seed meal. 34 percent. *’7 10; cotton seed meal. 4* per cent. $61 50 homin' feed while or vellow. $35,0*t buttermilk, con dented. 10-bbl lot*. 3 46c per lb : flake i buttermilk. 199 to 1.500-lb*. 9c i'er lb •«g*shell, dried and giound 100-lh bags i $.501 per ton ,! nest*, feeding tankagr . 0" per cent. 9*^0 ' per ton FLOCK First patent, in 9* »■ bag* 16 J0if? 4 30 [ per bb! . fancy Hear, in 4S-in bags. $5 10 i « 1 1 White ' W 4 ■ • rwt . $: 25, Quotations *OT ro,,t!^ lots. f. " h Omaha. . HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW. Prices printed below are on the «»a >a of buyers' weight and selection*, deliv ered In Omaha .. . Hide.—Mil* tly short hatred. No. A *V No. 2. r.r; long haired. No. 1. 4c, \10'. •• 3c; green. Sc and 4c: bulla. *»c and 4c, branded No. 1. 6c: glue, v 1. *n' JOo and &4r; *<*r, *<-' and 6«ac; jj*6 No i. Ic; drv hides. No. 1. uc; dry aalted, No. l. be; .try glue. No. 1. 4c; 60o «ach; ponies and gluts $1.60 each, colts 26c each, hog skins. 15c eften. Wool— Pelts. $1 to IU0 for full iTfS1^ skins: spring lambs, 40ti60c, according to size and length of worn; clips, no valUo, W TTa 1 low rid Grease—So 1 tallow. $4c| ••B” tallow. 6c. No 2 tallow. 4c. A grease 6 4e; "B grease. 6c. yellow grease. 4 4c: brown grease 4c;w,P°riC (rackfing*. $65 per $25 per ion. oeeswar >20 per ton. New Nork General. Flour—Qui“t; spring latent*. $6.no^«. 40; spring < lears. $5 . soft winter straights. n 7 ®5 00; hard winter straights. $S.50$M.OO. . . _ Corntnw;il—Dull; fine whit© and yellow granulated. $2.45 6 2.80. . . ___ Buckw heat—Quiet; milling. $-16. no.n-v Inal per 100 pounds. Wheat—Spot, Irregular: No 1 northern spring c. 1. t. tra<k New Yoric domestic. $1.3*4: No. 2 red winter do. $1,264 . No. 2 hard winter t i f New York export. $1204; No 1 Manitoba do. $1,134 and No. 2 mix'd dur^m do, ’’corn—Spot, easy: No. 2 yellow and N-. 2 white c. i f New 4 ork rail, $1.10 . ami No. 2 mixed do. $1.00 V*. Oats—Spot, qulfet; No. 2 white. 624^ C3H«yS-Ste.dy; No. 1. *2».M«*M«: No. 2 $27.00 ty 28.00; No. 3, $24,003- 00, shipping. $19.no^2fOO Hops—St' ally ala": 1923. S-fijif; U.z. 156 30c; pacific coast 19-3, 3 3fj3ic, "ftrk—»t«-: d : m*as I2S.80 ft Hard— steady : mlddlewest Tallow—quiet; apectai loose . ,e» ex rftite—steady: fancy head 7'xASe. New V.,rk Produce. New York. Nov. 5.—Butter—Receipts. 3 ;«» tut/a: firm: creamery higher then, extras. 51Hfa72c: creamery extras ( score). 6 lc: do firsts <»S to 51-scorei. 43&504e; parkin, atocks. current make. No. 2. 30l4«31e. , , Egra—Re< e;pt». 4.524 -aot; firm: fre'h gathered ex’ra fir.ia, it 6 v . do f:r. 474j55c; do seconds and poorer, »e*/4i ; New Jeraey hennery w hites c low-1 y se. lected extras. «2«lM . Pacific coast whites, extras 724e764c; do firsts to • xtra f .rats, l>3&71c; refrigerator fits’.. 31 V 3 "r Cheese—Receipt! 124 375 pounis: .tend.: State W hole milk flats, fresh fancy. .. 6> 26c do average run. 24c; state whn.© milk flats held, fancy to fan< y sp»- a 2*u«27H: do average run atate whole milk twins, frein specials. 25® 26c; do average run. 24c. " nimzo moe*-. Armour Co., 111., pf'h .... 7 8 71-a Armour Co, Del. pfd. .. *'* +■. Albert Pick .<- >k'* ?*. - Basil, k . Carbide , . ., .... 64 « h Commonwealth Edison ..127 1- ;* Continental Motors . rt^ Cudahy . 52 Daniel Boon* .. .3« *•» Diamond Match ........111 I‘e*re pfd . * - * .' 3* Eddy Taper . * • * - * Libby . J National leather. - * •; Quaker Oats .*22 bid Swift A Co.1014 102 Swift International. 1*4 ]• * Thompson .. 4 9 Wahl ... 44 46 W rig ley ..UJ4 21JH Yellow Mfg Co. f*4 , f4 4 Yellow Cab.1..4 ***» t hi*ago Butter. Chicago. Nov 5—Trading In the but ter market here continued quiet today but after a slight readjustment of pri* es a measure of confidence was restored. Premium* were occasionally realised for fancy butter Medium and fanc> grad** moved at virtually irregular prices w. h Mme lots of whole milks sehing at large > premiums while some lots of centralized could be had at concessions Ninety score csrs were s’eady E.gn.y eight and score cars were hard to sell at the below 1 «t*d pr.ces with some being split and offered in smaller lots The storage mark*: wag quiet. Fresh butter— 92 score. 51; *1 score. 60; 60 score. 48 4; 6 Si score. 4€4; score. <44. 67 scor*. 43; 86 score. 41 Centralized car lots—score, 48 4. I* score. 46. 88 score. 44 4 Londor ' «o1. London. Nov. I —A the woo! suctions hers today lft,757 ba rs were offer* : The wool was of moderate ** ect or mostly cross breeds and met with s fair sales "ht current r*:** 0007 From New York January 22. 1924 Febniary2^. 1924 j To West Indies -* and “Spanish Main’ Glorious days on shipboard snd never-to-be-forgotten shore ex cursions in the West Indies. Pan ama, South America. . A ship of luxury from stem to stem, the CANADIAN PACIFIC EMPRESS OF BRITAIN twin-screw. oil-buming(no coaling dust at port). Fares from $250. The Cruise takes Only a month from busbies; , and you miss the worst of winter For full porUculort too R. S. Elworthy, S. S. Gen. Agent 40 North Dearborn St., Chicago, III We Offer for Subscription American Telephone Sl Telegraph Company Debenture 5 li % Bondi Due, 1943. Price .g 98V2 Yield 5%% \ ‘Z^Ckiha Trust Gzrry ihthi&d Udih iSfriT*- ■ y S/rect curs lead ^ directly from the depots ky j of Omaha - rs:,Vf- «1 'u> !■- « .'■ OO y/ Updike Grain Corporation — ( Ertrata Wlr* Dspartmaatl fOhi.at* Board *1 Trods MEMBFM and v All Ottisr Laadmt Etchant** Orders for grain for future delivery in the' prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. - 1 - I OMAHA OFFICE: LINCOLN OFFICE: 618-25 Omaha Grain 724-25 Terminal Building Esehange Phene B-1238 Phone AT lantic 6312 l ong Distance 120