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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1923)
Honor Students at Central High Two Girls Make Perfect Rec ord for First Period of Year. Highest scholastic honors in Cen tral High school Tor the first period of the 1923-24 term were won by Mary Claire Johnson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson. 2202 South Thirty-second street, and Hel en Robison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robison. 108 North Fifty-fifth street. Both girls had five A marks. No boys won this honor. In fact, the girls won the scholarship records all 'through the list. The following II girls won tour and a half A marks: Marguerite Adams. Alberta Elsasser, Alice Fitch, Neva Heflin. Isabel l.eluner, Helen McChesney, Billie Mathews, Ruth Pil ling, Leah RosenbMtt, Rita Starrett. and Thelma Pospisil.' Only one boy, George Beal, was In the four and one-half A class. Twenty-eight.gills and 12 boys won four A grades, as follows: Anderson, Bertha: Brown. Dorolhy; • 'Inrkson. Pauline; Plnusaen. Marie; Pole, Helen, Elliott. Edith; Gordon. Ruth; Henderson, Helene: Hesbaoher, Dorothy; JlirkH. Harriet; MikMI, Richie; Hollander. Alice: Lerka Elaine. Felinhnff, Janie; l.oomijt Phar.'ott* . .M<-Furjand. Wilma; McMahon, Margaret; Manning. Beverley; Mitchell. Jessie B.. Monroe. Dorothy; PancoHSt. Helen: Ra-o, Mary Alice: Ras muHfien. Georgina: Simon. Fraroes: Steyer, Phriatiiif ; Thomas. Ruth; Whitney. Har riet: Wurglor. Alice. Ackerman. Frank; Herman. Robert. Blanchard. Rolmrt; !'•* 11 - man. David; Gannett. Tom; Gillies, Gharleg E ; Fapldua. Fester A ; Mason. '•lames; Sllcott. t'lark A Tunnicliff, George D. ; Wahl. Albert; Wolk. Iaadore. Eleven giiia and two boys*were In the three and a half A class, as fol lows: Adler, E*«!yn: Hurd. Doro-.hy; t'annam, l.utiile; D.i lend 1 *it fit, Davis. Katpha; .lnn:ie. Miry EPzabeth; McGill. Roberta. Tteb-hf-nbcrg, Fins; Reynolds. Beth; Sear r i. Irene; Seward. Florence; Mason, L iiude; Story. Herbert. The fallowing 40 girls and 14 boys were awarded three A’a: Anderson, Bernice; Baird. Barbara; Beniamin. Mildred; Clarke. Margaret; Ghirke, Marian; Gosmey. Marlon; Dallas, Barbara Eileen; Davison. Margaret; Dela lioyde. Drusa; Elllotli Bernice; Evans, Elizabeth M ; Fair. Harriot, Fischer, Margaret R.; Fitch. Ruth. Goulding. • Jrrfch^n; Gl an ff rosso, Mary; Gray, Helen, Hansen. V#»ra; Huckert, Bessie; James, Lorens; Kernan, Inez. Flnsman, Rose; "Marsh. Gertrude; Miller, Madeline: Mills, Gatherlne; Mills. Elizabeth; Moore. Helen; Nielson. Margaret; Parsons, Margaret; Peterson. Helen; Ray. Parol; Romstedt, Jluth; Sayles, Elizabeth; Segerstrom. Gary I: Standeven, Gretchen : Sterling, Jessie; Thorsen. Nellie: Trnniborg. Marie .A ; Wilcox, Virginia; Wood. Abbie; Al bert. Edward: Bruce. Jack: Glade. Henry; Griffin. Sanford; Nielsen. Wilbur; Saxton, Delmar: Settle. Albert W.: Shirw. Ken neth; Sievers. Edward; Tebblns. Hermn d ; Thompson, Robert: Tyler, Edward; Walk er. Dick: Weiss. Israel Historical Society Gets Old Dirk Knife Lincoln. Nov. —A dirk knife, the handle of which folds into a com part centimeter, purchased bv Patrick Egan, former citizen of Nebraska and American minister plenipotentiary to Chile in 1888, has been given to the museum of the Nebraska Historical society here by A. R. Whltmer of University Pace. Mr. Whltmer received the knife from Frank Kgan, son of Patrick Egan, about 55 years ag> Palpi' k Egan is said to have purchased the weapon in Paris, where he was liv ing in exile from Ireland, a fief lie had led a movement, for Irish free dom. Mr. Egan came to America and eventually settled in Nebraska. Always promient in political af fairs. he was one of the organizers and the president of the Irish Na tional Land league from 1881 until 1886. Appointment to the diplomatic position in Chile is said to have come as a reward for his services in the campaign of 1888. In 1888 and 1889 Mr. Egan was a. Lincoln grain dealer. War Dead Forgotten "Taps" Fail f<t Check Sunday Street Throng by Hurrying Crowds A lone bugler, clothed in the same khaki which he wore amidst the shot and shell on Flanders’ battlefields, stood in front of the courthouse at 11 a. m. Sunday and blew "taps." It was notice to all Omaha that at _ that minute, Just five years ago, he and his buddies laid down their arms and bid goodby to their comrades, who had made the supreme sacrifice. As the last call sounded from the lips of the war veteran and was car ried away on the cool Sunday morn ing breezes, only one man stood ail ently by in respect to those who never returned. He was Hird Stryker, representing the Douglas county post of the Amer ican Legion. Men and women passing by paid no heed to the khaki-clad youth as lie blew the sacred notes. Some smiled, some appeared not to notice him; a couple of girls remarked that it was some new stunt of a college initia tion . The legion post here announced twice during the past week that the bugler would blow "taps" in respect to the dead in France and requested those passing by at the time to stand silently for a moment. Following the blowing of tups, the bugler. Joined by Legionnaire Stryker, walked silently away from the rourt house lawn. Where Are Milady's Red Shoes of Last Summer? She's Blackened Them What has heroine of Inst sum mer’a red shoes? They're lliere, but you don't see ’em. according to a Council Iflulfs maiden who tried to borrow a pair last Saturday, to wear In a mas querade. She railed half a do/eu of her friends, who wore red shoes during July and August. “My dear," ran the answer in every rase. "Of course we have them; but they're black, now you know.’’ History fails In record whether the maiden went to the party bare footed, or wearing sandals. Rod Fox Trophy. Jasper Kirk, emergency officer si Central station, who returned Iasi week from a hunting trip, brought with him the pelt of a red fox Which hr shot, Ife plans to have the skin tanned for a Christmas present for hit w ile Omaha Grain Omaha. Nov. 12. VII outside markets being closed today, celebrating Armistice 'lay. the Chicago futures market was rather a dull affair with trading light. Liverpool and Winni peg were open ami showed a slightly low er fpndr-ncy. Chicago opened on a lower range declined some further under contin ued liquidation but on the cutback com mission houses were fair buyers, bringing about a reaction. Numerous points re ported rain and this had some influence in creating strength in corn. Strong* r docks and cotton markets also were bull i-thly considered. A furth'ei decline- in sterling exchange counted against the pricu of \Vheat early. # Market News. Board of grain commlaaloners for Can-i ida wires Russel Is’ News in part: The persistetft rains general In the provinces In late August and early September have occasioned a serious loss to a great many farmers. Crain stacked awaiting thresh ing was wetted sufficiently to blea«>b ii* color and as a result (lie percentage) of wheat grading No. 1 northern has consid erably reduced, while a much larger pro portion is grading No. 3 northern and No. 4 northern. Missouri Crop Outlook -Detailed stale report says: FaH work nas be*-n delayed by rains interfering with wheat seeding anil the drying mu of corn delayed Some southern counties will be short of forag*-. More stocker and feed* r cattle, hogs and sheep have been shipped into Missouri in 1923 IhHii in 1922. John West of Lodi. Ill,, h-re lotla; , says busking returns on tbe average are run ning about l'l bushels less p» r acre than ’-xpertcd Chinch bugs and frost damage more than expected. tlerman Potato Crop—New York: Hus sells' News says the Herman potato crop is now estimated -it 1.166.000,000 bushels, against 1,494.000,000 bushels last year. Sidney B. Anderson, in a abatement to the wheat council of th* United States, here today, said: The agricultural situa tion is so’ serious in mo large sections of the United States that th- attention of the entire nation must be -nliated to save agriculture in those sections Obviously wheat-growing will f>- most profitable when It m-ets these conditions: (1) Mini mum cost of production; (2) highest quality of production; (3) an aggregate production for the country as a whole ad justed t<» the requirements of the market. Special investigation by the In part merit | of Agriculture as to the quality of tju* 1 923 spring wheat crop shows What .*> the entin country 18.x per cent of th* crop grades No. 1. while 26 4 per cent grades No. 2 and 24.1 per cent grad-.-1 No 3. with 16 3 per cent No 4 and 4 IS per cent No. 5 Ther is 5.6 per cent grading below No. 5 Last year 52.1 per cent graded No. 1 and 26.4 per cent No. 2 The percentage griding No 1 tills year is the smallest in o\er four years. PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Bushels Receipts: Todav \\"k Ago. Y’r Ago. Wheat . 766,006 2.212.000 3.268.000 Corn 348.000 768,000 1.572.0OO Oats. 818.000 1.100.000 1.785.000 ■ Shipments Wheat ...... 287.00a 568.000 1.199 "On Corn 157.000 4 16.000 795.000 Mats . 366.00*1 496,000 766.000 EXPORT CLEARAN<’EH. Bushels Today. Y’r Ag*». Wheat and flour.. . 216,000 699,i»n«» Corn .. 201.000 Oats. 119.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. t’arlots: Today Y’r Ago Wheat . 45 37 Corn .200 228 Oat a . 95 107 New York — Day by Day - : By O. O. McIntyre. New York) Nov. 12.—A page from i he diary of a modern Samuel Pepys: I'p mighty betimes and to walk with Earl Carroll who told me of shipping to Europe as a deck sweeper and 1 i big with admiration for his courage and am of a mind to do it albeit my bravery is mostly imagined. This day 1 articled to buy some property and for all the wotry It en tails may the good God prepare me. Breakfasted alone in Forty seventh street and talked awhile with Bat] .Somerset and Edith Day and then to j call oil Kenneth Beaton here from 1 California w ith his bride, h fair lady. | Home and read a note from a man to whom I had refused money and he did say that every time I opened my l purse a moth flew out which mads! me merry al! the day, tile wag. In the evening to tfie birthday din ner Arthur Somers Koche gave 11. , T Webster at. the Brevoort and all | the high spirits and then fell to cards i and. what with my losing and buying the honored guest a brave gift, it was an expensive day for me. So to bed. When New York drifts to afternoon , tea Jn hotels one cannot help mar- , veling at the pompous inanity of, the crowds. It is the hour for those who are classed as "smart”—gills] with hair cut short like a boy's, gil ls I with thumb rings, ridiculously long cigaret holders, clanking silver brace-] lets and Jingling beads. The men are the type of polite wastrels who .“lob her over women's hands, purr plati tudes, snd have themselves paged The talk is almost always about the reigning scandal. Incidentally It is noticed the "smartest" girls now wear simple frocks. Th* bizarre j touch is in the jewelry. The other j day In one of the hotels there appear- j ed a man in American dress save] for the strange eastern head dressr- a ; turbaned affair. It buzzed about, he was a Maharajah and lorgnettes lift ed quickly. He sat alone at a table j Indifferent to the brilliant gathering Finally he was joined by a moving picture director and they departed for; a studio. He had merely dressed early. Great enterprises such as building bridges and spanning the continent with railroads fall tl stagger my fee ble imagination. It Interests me more to know how six xylophone players happened to get together and form a Marimba hand. What ehanco throws them together? Also I con stantly wonder how the. man with the cymbals in a big orchestra knows when to heat them. There Is one at the strand movie theater who has a keen zest for his work. You can see him grip his cymbals shortly before he gives them a sounding whack and then he looks out to see the effect on the audience. As much as to say "There you are! How was that?" Along "the Avenue" after stores close, scores of young girls wait, for auto fliits to pick them up and carry them to their destinations. Despite the fact that two murders have re sulted from this promiscuous contact there are an increasing number of girls who take this chance. Then are men. too, who have fine ears who seem to take delight in roving the curbs, smirking and earuyltig off some stramur Thin perhaps go home coniplinning to wins of hard days at the office. (topyrlgm, tU-'ll.l i—;-;-; i (ridjie Juice II illi Kick Amuses Dean ill Yule New Haven, Conn., Nov. 12.— Thirty Vale students have been iiuestiouril by tlie ilcall about the presence in their rooms of grape juice which was unferinenlcd when purchased but later was made po tent by the addition of yeast. An agent took orders on the campus for the Juice, which was de livered after many thought his visit was a hoax. With tlie juice came directions for adding the yeast. Many followed the directions and found that the rerl|s' worked aM right Chicago Grain By (HARLEM 4. LEY DEN. Chicago, Nov. 1. — Persistent weakness !u foreign exchange and a dull export business leil to renewed liquidation of wheat today In a scattered way and t tv trade was not broHd enough to pre vent a further decline Corn was affect ed by a turn to unfavorable weather and closed higher, but ita strength fulled to sustain wheat. Wheat closed He to %c lower; corn was %*• to %r advanced, oats were un • lianged to %c advanced and rye ruled %<• higher to %c lower. Buying of December wheat against ales of May was again in evidence This (banging was credited to cash interest* and li helped to limit the loss of the Lading cereal. The late pressure was attributed 10 local traders who had bought early. Liverpool advised that Mani toba wheat ta being put forward In liberal quantities, and that millers in the United Kingdom were not buying. Cov ring by shorts in corn together with a resumption of fair support carried this grain to irregular gains Wet weather over the west and the predlotion for fur ther imsettlement led to the belief that the movement will be held back longer than expected. Also disappointing husk trig returns were received as well as mes sages which stated that husking was late downstair. Trade In oats was moderate. Prices were firm with corn and failed to follow wheat lower. Scattered liquidation In rye by Derem bor b*ngs was the feature, but the dose was Irregular. Provision* were firm Lard was 2%c to 7%c higher c d Hhs were 2%c lower. Pit Notes. The opinion prevails in the trade that the big longs in wheat have liquidated bin little of their holdings Hnd that they either Intend to stick In the December nr shift their lines to the May. The liquidation of the past week has been lamely the result of the administration failing to take steps for urgency relief for wheat growers. A sizable increase in the visible supply for the t^eek Is assured The report to day was delayed because of the fact that most marts were closed A nies s ige from Kansas said that hetsian fly Is unusually prevalent around Morlnpd and irL* many northwest sections of that state Weather conditions over .he south western winter wheat holt have been mild. Sentiment on the whole In flic wheat trad* i bearish. A prominent local operator expressed a bearish view today; on business conditions and this influenced a little local pressure There is little inclination to Pillow the breaks in the market, however, and while real weak ness was seen last week, it may be that December liquidation has shout run its course. World shipments of wheat last week were In excess of JG.000.00ft bushels. Tt i» quit** true that the foreign demand is not normal. Eugene Meyer In bis re port to the president said that European buy-rs and millers arc carrying only 15 to >3 per cent of the normal pre-war stocks of American wheat. CHICAGO MARKETS. By Updike (Irain_ Uo. AT. 63 1 2 Nov _12. Art._ ' ipon. : High. Low. I (’lose. |_SaL_ Wht. i ' I ~ I Dec. I 02% j omi 1 02 1 02% 103 1.0 2 % . 1 03 % May I OK 1 OH L 1 07 H I 07% 1 0*% 1 07 % 1 07 •% 1 OR U July 1 05 1.05% 1 'ML 1.05 1.05% Rye I i I I Dec .67% 6* ! .67 L 67% 67% May 72% - .7:*. .72.72% .72% 1 .72 V, .I.'.I.1 July 72% 72 L 72% .72% 71% Dorn I j I j Dec. 75 .76% .75% .76 % 75% .75% .76%'' .75% May 7 5% .74% .73% 74% 7;% , I 72%.I 74% 73Hi July .74 .75 74 7 4 % .74% I .74% .1. .] Oats. Dec. 41% 42 .41% 41% 41% *1 % Mnv 44% 4 4 L 43% ML 4 4 July .43% 45% 4 5% .43% .45% Lard * lu A P R 2 12 00 if R2 12.00 11.*2 Riba i Jan 1 0 ‘ (i 1 ft 2 9 o 0 '.o 4 JJ Minneapolis Hour. Minneapolis Mmn . Nov 12 Flour Market unchanged to 10c lower, family patents, $6 0mfi « 1 0. Nrw York too gar. New York Nov 12 -There were no hanges in the local raw sugar market, as far aa spot ' *ubaa were concerned, uh'«q were quoted at 6%r, cost and fr-'gh» equal to 7 16c fi**■ - entrlfugal. No -ales nf t'ubais were reported, but ih»'rc were sale* of 21.000 bags of pra 0 ■» to an outpoint refiner at 5 1 -16c, r 1 f., < q u ;t 1 to 7 J* «|e^**ered. and 17.000 bag-, at h>\ r I. f . royal to 7 22c delivered, til for December Arrival The raw -ugur futures market wa* lr •guia’ but In the main quite steady, being InfluetM-.1 by the firmness of the i > . ware early declines f .7 to 10 points, under scattered liquids- j turn but . there wan active buying by shorts and commission houses and prices! '.tilled selling 3 to 11 points above thu 1 lo-e of last week Realising checked the upward movement and brought about 1 wetback In the last hour anti final price* were 1 point lower to 6 point* net higher December closed Ht f> Jfr, March. I 27. May. 4 3.h July. « »0c There was no change tn refined sugar prices, which a?e listed at * 400 4 90c for fine granulated, but demand was lea* act I % e At the <■ lo-e there was a sale of 1.600 hags of t'ubas In port. at 6Vjc, coat and freight, equal to . for centrifugal. Refined future* nominal. New York (isnsral. Flour—Quiet. *prtng patent*, $6 00fy 6 10; Kp/iiiK clears $5.2505.76, aoft win ter straights, $4 7005 00; hard winter straights. $5.5006 00. Buckwheat Inactive, milling. $7 160 2.25 for 100 pounds. torn Meal Dull, fine white and yel lo" granulated $2 4 .0 2 *0. Wheat—Spot. eas>. No 1 dark north ern spring, i. f track New York, cr-mest;.. $1 1 % . No 2 red winter, do. $1 22% N. 2 hard winter, f o. b, *117% N- 1 Manitoba do. $1.11% No. i mixed durum, do, $1 06%. • ’orn—Spot, firm. No. 2 yellow and No 2 white, c j f New Y’ork. rail. I I 9%. Nil 2 mixed, do 11 07 t4 • >at.*»—Spot, quiet. No 2 whit*. 63c. Hav P rrn. N.. J. $ 11 004/33 00. No 2. « ♦ (■ 0r.t on No 3. $26 00021.00, ship ping. $20 ft"0 ?2.00 0 Pacf-W ,■-oa-t 192 . 32 V 37* . 1822. , 'n 2 (is. t1** * r k Steady, mess $25 500 26 50 Lwtrd—Firm, rniddlewest $14.260 14 36. I allow—Quiet, special loose. 7%r. ex tra, 9c. Itl« e Steady, fancy head 7Vfc06e < III THRO llond*. open riu.H. . Armour i'tt III*, pfd ■» ** Armour t’o . I>* I pfd 90'.* 91*j Albert Pick ..20 21 'a Hassick .... 33 't Ji '•* • 'arblde ... ..... i»'> « '* < t'ommonwealth Kdlaon . .. 127 1• '-a < *nnt in*-iital Motors . *» '* ** ** « Mtdahy .&« 3'j I • *iii**I Hoon* ... .. -it# Vi S Diamond Match . Ilo 1 i•• lo- rn pfd ..* I b i Eddy J’apr r .. . 3 i J-t'» IJbby ........ i* *<> a .V Mortal Leather. - - *4 Cjuaket Oats*.2 2-' 22i* IU:o Motor** . . .. I I '« I < 'kl Hwlft 4k Co .l"l ** I "2 Mwift International . 11 It1* ihompaon . ... .. ...... nO 6 tty* Wahl .43** 4H W r igley . 1 2 2 1 22 % Veliow Mfg <’o . 9* Y* ilow < all 121 S 131 -* < hieiign Hotter t’lileago. Nov 12 —'trading in »he but mi market her*, was quiet today. It Ml It'd to a certain extent by th* narttal holiday but mot' by lack «»f Interest on the part of ih- buyers Fancy butter was fairly well cleaned up and some pre mium* were n ported but the undergrade market was * • II supplied, with buyers scarce. Kiinry *ar of central!/ d were firm with some selling at premium* Homs in 1 c rest Mi Mt-ecore cars was noted but th lower m mi'll were v ery quiet Fancy atnrugi wan firm ancl slightly Itlghei. F resh butt"i . 92 score. iilOji . 91 genre. ’ 0 Uj c . 9b store. 19c, -cii M'Oit. 4 b Vj c , Si m or i 4 4 '■* ■ . * , a* un , 4.1c . H6 sc-ore. 42c ' • nf r»c I! jo-l cHr lot 90 a ore, 49i . s9 ■ or* 4 , <b 4*.c . si - 4 4 S«. New \ nrk t oflrr. New York. Nov. 12—Ttie market for coffee futures was very quiet, but gen • rally steady tonight in sympuih> wttn higher -allies fioin Mracil ihc opening 4 rn l.i points higher Active month* sold nbout i to 14 above Saturday"« rlos ing figu'ci with IienMiiln i advanc es to 9 12« and M-iy to 7 9»’n Tho « loan was 2 or J points off from trie best but -.bowed ii.q gains of »• to 11 points Halts were estimated at shout I '!,l*UI»b Hgt l>« ceinhtr. !• I O' . More h. M 3<« , May 7 Vac. July. , 7 2c, .sc-piairihci, 7 .#3r; October, 7.1 He. The local pot mark f '.a* Steady at lie to ll»*.t lot Klo .N and 111 j c to I5,*c for Hunt os 4* New Vort. Dry Ii'miiU, New York, Nov. 12 Lotion goods were MtcHdy today wjt It trading n finished cot tons unproved 'iortin at high pi ic»*a sedd slowly. but there was considerable small iot trailing In stock yarns at com easlon t Mom I'-.iifai* level* Iturlupi were qUlct. Soino spring silks Mild much belter, inn Staples “till w#r,' slow Wend overcoatings and suiting e were c leaned up for the sea son in first hand', at i nip engjons New York Dried Fruit. New V nrk Nov 12 Evaporated up pics, mi e idy ; choir* *1 at* I«" in I‘y . fancy. I I oll'-,c Prunes. • im> i a 11 f 111 n t a a «’*• -i 14 ii c gons. It'll I • "Id and new cropr NprlcOlS. qUlet. choice I O % « . '*Mta ' Hoi* •• l b . fan- y, 17* l‘ca< h* «. qul« t . I'huict. ■h'*4fs,-v eitt-i choice i % 4c 9- , fa to >, I •* \ Ut‘ 11 \ * Kalslns. un. etti.-j. lo,.*. mu , • a t ids, 7 o 9 c • hoi. C III fancy s • el d • tf 1 »V seedless, MlliiS London Hoot. London. Nov I ’ At th* wind am Mon 'miIsn today, |fi,7,'»o balsa wet* off. mmI ( There whs a iirlsk sale of fine medium gtcitsy c i cigs-Itreds at firm mips < * t H ^ r | g r mil a w-re quiet and Irtcgular. New York * >»r*on New York, Nov 12 The cotton market closed with net advances of *& to 9 9 point a llnr Nllvar. .V * Ymjv Nov^ L.' W"i •llvtl* C4|lc. Omaha Livestock Receipts wire Cattle. Hogs. Sheen. Monday estimate ...,12,600 8,00© 6.300! Saufe day last week 10.664 8 087 II 202 Same day 2 wk*. ago 17.440 7 536 7*407 Same <Iay 3 wk* ago\21.941 6.117 14.014 Some day year ago 17.968 6,635 1 2 999 Cattle—Receipts 12.500 head The fat cattle market opened out steady thi* week a though trade was rather slow on the Plainer offering* of both corn fed and ?r**" foef. Demand was fairly broad but J °th shoppers and packers were Inclined j to neglect the shortfed and warmedup ' steerv. Sow stuff was n food request at stendy figure* and opening trade in stock*! •*rs and feeder* was al practically last I wo ek s closing levels. Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime I beeves, $10.90012.00; good to .holce beev'ee. $10.00010.85; fair to good beeves, $8.7509.75; common to fair beeves, $7.50 ©••76; choice to prime yearlings. $10.60 w 11.75; good to choice yearlings, $9,500 K'.iiO fmr t,> good yeanlings $8.5009 50 common to fair yearlings. $7.0008.25: fair to prime cows. )4 0007.50; fair to prim heifers, $6.00010.00; choice to prime grans beeves. $7.5008.25; good to choice gras* beeves, $6.750 7.50. fair to good grass beeves, $6.0006.75; common to fair grass beeves. $6 0006.00; Mexicans, $4.0005.00; good to choice grass heifers. $5 2506.50; fair to prime grass heifers. *4 000526; choice to prime grass cows. $5.0005.75; good to choice grass cows. $4 0005.00; fair to good grass < rrtv*. $3 1004.00; com mon to fair grass cows $2 0003 no good to choice feeders. $6.7507 60; fair to good feeders, $6.0006.75; common to fair feed ^ ••: Kood to (holce Stockers, fh 9007.75; fair to good atockers. $6.76<ii> a 85; common to fair ttockers $t 500 550; trashy Stockers. $3.000 4.50; stock heifers. $3.2505.2a; stock cows. $2,900 3 60; stock calves, $7 6007.50; veal calves. $4.00 010.60; bull*, stags, etc., $3,000 3.60. BEEF STKKltS No. Av. Pr. No. Av Pr 1° U>45 $ M 65 41 . . . 1.304 $ 9 00 40.1272 9 25 30. .1210 9 65 htkkrs and heifers -3 A29 7 so 32 . 856 10 10 42. 1 105 1 1 86 HEIFERS 5.1010 8 60 23. . 830 9 00 HULLS 1 . 800 7 00 Hogs—Receipts, soon head A slow drjggv market was witnessed in the ship pers division this morning with move ment in this direction n«*t getting under vay until a rather late hour The !iffl» stuff 1 h *t did find this outlet looked mound 10016c lower. The packer market was also a slow affair with a few sales made early that looked around 15c lower. Bulk of the sale* was at $► 4506.75 with top for the day. $6 95. H O'jS No. Av. Sh. Pr No Av Sh Pr (9 197 80 $ 6 40 56 .160 360 $ 6 45 58.. .326 70 6 50 55..266 6 55 72.. 246 180 6 60 29.220 6 70 Sh-ep—Receipts. 5.500 head Trade in fm lamb market was quiet this morning arrivals being sc small that huvers had quit** a little difficulty in finding enough stuff to work ■n The market after nrn started looked strong to possibly a little higher No real desirable feeders were included in the day’s arrivals with tic market quotable steady The sheep mar ket was steady. Quotations on sheep: Fat lamsbs gooq to choice $!l 9ov> 13 25 Fat lambs fair to good Jl. 25011 90 •M.ppcd iambs .11 infill.9C» Feeder lambs .11 25012 25 Wether* . 6.000 7.60 Yearlings .. . 8.00010 00 Fat 1 wee. Itubt ...25 0. 6.00 Fat ewes. h?avy . 3.500 5 00 Receipt* in I disposition of livestock at fn»* Union stockiartj*. Omaha. Neb. fm 4 hours ending a* 3 p. ni , November 1“ 1925. RECEIPTS cari.ot. Cattle Hor« Sheep n ' • «• M & S, P. R>. , ^Mul'* Mo Pa*- Ry. >'• p R. r ’ 107 ir. is " C A. N W east I 1 1 •*. A \ W wi’»l 7 5 .7 c St. I ’ M A O 'i i C. H &. Q . west . 22f» •’ R. I A- P r.iM ! • *’ R f AT west 4 I. C R R C. 4.1 W. R R Total receipt« 4. « 113 SI 2 DISPOSlTlt iN-HKAh Cittle Hogs Sheep Armour A Co. J*r, t j- - 71. . Cudahy Pa* k to 759 I44K 911 I to Id Parking 1'*• if»;. 1 ♦ Morrs Parking c« x 1iu*o 4.*, Swiff a Co If.'h n_-;. 1»n j Olaaahurg M If, Nfayerotrlrh A Vat I _’7 Mlaweat Pa* k Co 4 Omaha Parking Co If* ■fohri Roth A Son a Murphy J YV. 1 4! 4 Liner In Park 1 •<* 4x Andemon A Son 74 Renton. Yr. S A H 1.5 Bulla. J H 153 cheek. YV H I Chrtatie. K 4*. A Son 13 ... .... Dennis A Franck ’ 4<• Kill® A « o 1 hh Harvey. John "74 M tin t ZIP eg A Oliver 7i Inghram. T J , x Kellogg. F O i^x . Kirkpatrick llr*-* A I. _ 4'• l.mgman Broa It Luberger, Henry s l«i .. .... M o K a ti 1 A «' Co t N’eh Cattle t> 1*7 .. - . Root. J H. A 4’o 44 .... Kovenalork Broa 2 39 Smllev il4ro« 302 .... N an SaRf \V B A Co l’C Wertheimer A llegen 4'* VN’olow It z, M A 44 .... Ifess *74 Swift. Tata* Other buyer* 111.7 1474 Total 4474 5944 i». (x Chicago IJiMtork t'hlfrfgf*. Nov 12 (*at?l*»- Receipt* 25 noo Market mode rat el > .* • ** f- I yearling* handy weight a; * er* and t| e ►. • - I able beef hHfer*. 10 (rt 16 highfr »»»•• • | dlurn grades weighty strong kill I RC qtiitll bulk v 112 6" few weight »e« r* - f 1 1 j ■everal oada. Ill " bulk fed M-er- • •! year' ng*. S*» 1 '• u 1'’ " m i*-1 • tr'ing upward to til ftft *h<* it'iK-k »\-.pt y».«» ling heifers closing wHh eailj edvsn* * Iom ; bulk gra*«*' »n I *h*»rt f*>*| helfeia under !»■ ft' . bulk fsi • ■ '•-* f ft'•/ « chf weight ■ HiiMfrs d-vn'ft'd to I strong we-ght kind. I'! *» and ab*»v« ato> kera and feeder* scarce. out of first hands and western gras* steers to killers strong to 26c up. other * imnc* generally steady. <iuaH*> • ans'dered bulk yea I era. t* aft** 4 16; few n» |* ftft i*t pack r* *• ierted kind. Upward to fit* 0o Mugs Receipts, 7ft I'uft *.pene«| ] Or to] *0* lower. Hosed mostly 26* low*-*, bulk good and chnira ?on r«» ,'6-pound aver ig« 11.1 $7.4ft lop s deelrahle l «*o to iSft-pound average. mo*t|\ I*. 764*7 t " | poking sow* largely 9* Sftfi <i 7 l»eett#r , grides weigh'.V al.iught.r it.g>. | j 7 bit . estitnsted holdover. l6,f»oo Sheep— Receipt*. 24 •»*)•»; fat Iambi*, un j even, strong t*» high*-t bulk good end - h«* i ** fa t 11rub*. |l 2 Hit# 1 "■'. top. 111 I * nil natives, .strung sheep and f 'ding » Hi- nh , good clipped lambs around ! ■" pound*. *12'-' prime yearling weth*'*, *11 j , good tm-dium iiih] haml* weight f.»i * w • « I' * . * hop . lightweight* up ward *o 4 76. belt**; grad*** feeding Umi mostly 11 2.76 ft 13 ftft . few medium hind nround 112 »»" kt. lamia 1.1»r«tork Kast Mt Lout*. III . Nov 12 Hog* Receipts 20.t»ftft head. alow, genernllv weak to I ft.- lower, closing timttlv 10c lower; especially dull and weak **n heavy butchers, fe opening sale* gtea«|v at * 7 40fr7 4 top. $7 4' . I HI IV medium weight and lie«vv kind*. 17 tuft in ft ft pou n >1 Kind*. 17 I t»Cf " 2’» 160 to 1*0 pOun*la. 17 00 u 7 17. light I gh'« and ps** steady »o 26c lower good 140 in |».o pound kinds. |*. *11§ 7 ftft good w *ht pig*. $'• "f' if 6 26 lights and i.. I o-76. psck*r mows, |S 0Afj 4 t 'a 11 |e Receipt*. S.ftftft head: beef steers, row*. «snnef* and bull,*. steady. graw heifer*. 16*r25c lower, light vealere, * t e * d v f •» 26c higher. at o«-leer •deer** -tr«*r*g. bulk steer*. $6 .'iftf/ * :i7. heifers, | 4 ftft fi * ftft !>•*i f row« 9 ■"•1476 bologna bull*. I t 26fl 4 0ft . mnrr«, II 7.* , u 2 ftft. v*al < *l\e- $| oft4/9 26. *to«ksr steer*. f 4 ftftO 6 25 Hhecp and I .»* hi ha Receipt*. .00. not enough --.lies to I e* | tlftil |o'< . tendency iilgher, few small lot* southwest lambs. 912 ft OR 12 25: looks 25*- higher culls un * banged at 11.00. good light mutton ewes. 96 00 Kitnsn* ( |fr |.Restock Kansas l*|*!t. Mo Nov 1/ r'affle Re * clpts, 24.00b h ad »«h** 4.000 moat prices killing steer- steady to strong: best weighty *»•#.-. lift 50; bulk *h«»rt fed. |7 26 1r k J.. *h<- *tm k around *1 early , beef cow*. 13 25 (i 4 6ft tanners and * utter-. » * mi v, ,i 'to hulls steady : bologna • 9 •I i 't, -.rlvf-' unchanged: practical fop \eali-. |H ft few at 99 Oft; dctrnhlo *to«*h "r> and feelers strong to *hsdn higher, hulk csrlv *a!»*, |6oft#?7.&0 Hogs Itciflpt*. 17 000 head lOfMf.o lower to *hlppei* tun her* bidding 1 6 4/ 27*0 lot *-r. 9 7 ftft hid top. 97 15 bulk >f >*. *.n-c • |ft ill- table hulk 9? ftft** ■ft pound* J7 lift*! 71*. 17ft to 1*ft pound overage*. mostly |»*. 7ft|f 6 9ft; hulk lift to iMi-pounl iivercg** 1.96*16 60. pa* king Miwfi, mostly 9** "ft fi '* 26. fret ter grades dock pigs ateudy at 95 ftft ff 5.26 . nt hr r Unevenly lower Hh*-* |* and I,*mb* Receipt* 7 tread . lamb- stead- to I .*•*• higher, t’olorado, 41 i "ii top native*, II" 76. sheep, steady 0 hogher ffN iboftr I ■ »a • wttht] 17 ''i. r 'oloi .iilr) ew* * 9" 5ft kllllH I'll* I.HVvIlM'it Ott* rtty. Nov I 2 * at 11r Iter. lpt 4 000 head PiaikH active, killers steady, higher, *to. ker* stead* 16* hlgh' i. f. 11 co w s a ml he! f • r». 95 Oft 4i 9 7 *• * a rt net * and t lit t * r H f ' 0ft fi 1 oil glass * OWS ft nd heifer* f:i "Or . veals, ll.noiMO on. bulls 9 Ml * 4 ft*. f. ,-drt- $ 0ft#7 5ft st*»» kers, fi II */ 7 4m. Stork yearling* an> 'Hives 9* 7.ft7 26, jearllng cmvi and he'f. rs. f I ftf* 11 6 ftft Hog- -Iterelpl*. »,,.no hes*1 . market 17" Ik M- Ini' rt . top, I*. Oil bulk **f sales 1 d» it « 90 light it chi*. »• *1 • 4*> hut* her*. $0 7 pi' 1*0 heavy pinkrt*. Ji* •" iti r* r,ii Sheep Iterelpl*, Rftft he»t*l. market si end) Sf .hart'll 1.1 vest nek. St Joseph M'». Nov t .' Ilog* Re <*'p1* " "ftft head, opened 1 • ti 2(*« inwei , lop $7 "6. bulk of nnIcs. 9* 6 ft ff 7 no « *iil« lte.e|pt« ,ono hc**1 . generallv • civ , -leers, I.s 17* 4f t? i :■ *-ows *e*l heifers. 13 250 1 0 24 .alv.-s ft mif 9 on, at'" kera und fe-»*lets |r. on*/ 7 74 Hh**ep sn»l l.aitth* Receipts :t ono head lamb*. sif-H'l , ■ hi ep strung Isinbe |12ft" a 1 J i6. Mil, |6 2509.2k i Financial Tola! stork sale*. 1,064.090 shares Twenty Industrial:1* averaged. 91 13; net loss, .26. High. 1923. 105 38 ; U*v. 85 76 Twenty railroads averaged, 83.26, net loss. 09. High. 1923. 90 61 ; low. 79 53. New York. Nov. 12.—The upward move ment of stork prices which lias l»een underway of stock prices which has been since October 31. was temporarily salted late today by a wave of selling for both accounts apparently based’ on th- belief that the rapidity of the nt edvanr-* warranted at least a moderate react ion on technical grounds. Secretary Mellon s proposal for a re. duction of federal Income taxes appar ently met with favor In the financial community because it bt ought a larg volume of buying order* into the market, giving the opening a strong tone. The early gains ran from 1 1o 5 points, cover ing a broad list but with the best die plays of group strength being shown by the merchandising, st - I. food equip ment and chemical shares New high records for the year were established on the upswing by all the Erie railroad issues Kresg.-. Congoleum and Willya-Gverland preferred United States Steel and American <'«n touched new high levels on the current move ment, steel closing 'A high at 94-% after having sold nearly a point above that figure, and can closing at par for a net loss of 1 point after having hit • **2 1 * Extension of the gasoline price «i|t ling war to New England and oth*. eastern states had a somewhat depress ing effect on the oil shares throughout the session. but It was the report that the Consolidated Gas company of New York was preparing to 1 S IH.OOO.-miO additional common stork at $50a 'hare that turned the general course of pr es downward, that stock drooping 4 joint to 68 V4. hut rallying fe-ibly toward < the close. Heavy buying of tlir Erl- issues ap proximately 76,000 shares of which < hang ed hands undoubtedly was influenced by reports of higher earning* N*-w Haven also strengthened on publication of ;» re port for the third quartet allowing a sur plus <»r $359.44- against a d- licit «.f $1 - 411 141 In the corresponding period last year t’opper shades developed moderate strength on reports of another increase in the pro r «.r the red inula), which is now selling at 13 * to 1 : a pound for delivery in th* first quarter -if next vej*r nr about a cent above the- recent low. the gains in this group were not maintained _ _ The outstanding strong spots of the session were Uongoleutti. Brooklyn 1 nlon Gas. American Agricultural Chemical pre ferred. General American Tank, Good - h Rubber pi • fe»r- d, P illman W "'•, worth and Sloes - Sh« I field Steel, up 2 to 4 Vj points; Kresge up 9 and Iron Products preferred up 8 Privafe offering of 304 *haros of no par capital stock of ’he William Wrtg i e y, Jr. company will be made aome time tins week While no official an m-uifffement has yet 1 ,—en made, Une stock which ta to he listed on th* New York stock ex- nange. will probably be sold around $40 or $42 a share Call money openad at 4 \ per cent ami then dropped to 4*A. where ir closed Time money and < nfnmercial paper rates were un< hang-d with business quiet A sharp break of more than 3c in -Je mand sterling to $ 4 35 S. a new l-»w of the year, followed by a partial recov ery ivas the f •;:».*! re .if the foreign -r •hang* market which d'splayed a re act binary tone. New York Quotations New York Slock Kvhange quotation* furnished by .1 S Hh he a- Co., -‘2 4 Oma ha National Hank building Sat . High Low Clone, close. Ajax Rubber »> % K *> _ 9% Allied Chemical 97% 6V % 5*7 » 9. Mila 4'nalin* r» 41% 4 2% A mer Heel Sugar •'•'.% • 4% American fun .102% • #% inn lul A mer (ar & Fdry 191 192% 194 194 Am H A I. .i l h pfd 4 1 *' t 44« Am In Corp 25% *3% 2- *3% Amer Lin Uii . . _ - • 1*% A mer Locomo 7 4 72 % i3% *3% A m 8 A/ <'om 12 % 11% 12 % 1 - % Amer Smelt 5» S ' '-a 7% *% Amer S Fdric* 3*% 27 % * % % A mei Sug ** % 5*> 99% 5-% Amer Sumat 1*% 1 * % Amer T A T 121% 123% 12 3% 123% Amer Kobe n 14*% I4*]* 14*% 14’% Amer Woolen 7 7 7.7 7 4 *2% -A m con da '% "7% Aaaociat H U 79% 7* " f> % Jf _ Atchison °7% 47% >7% 9.% At. 4»Ulf AM I 19 15 19 19 Austin Ni«h 7 4 24 % \ ut*. Knllter 9 % 4 * * * Baldwin IU 111% 124 Iff Haiti A 4»hio 59% 51% 54% §•% Ht-lh Steel 51% 4 >% 50% *" % Roach Magneto 21% 31 .11% 30% Cal Packing . 12% fc2 If fl «*a! if Pet.. 22% 21 21% 21% Canadian Parjfii 145% 14.% (Vnl Leather 14% 14% 14% 14% •'hatidlei Motor# 52 M 51 % *•! % ' hr x A t >h i • > 7 '■ % 7 2 % • 2 % % i'hi' dn 4 N W ♦* - 91 51 b I % C M A St P n% 13 lt% 12% i* M * S» P pfd 25% 25 25% 25% i H I At P 23% 72% 23% 23 '*hile Cop 27% 27% 27% 27% t ‘hint* .... . 15% 7 4 % -i 7 v l «-o|o V A 1 .. . % 23% :.1% 2-% Columbia 4Jaa .. . 33 32 % 52% 32% • on I’lgir* ... 19 19 % Conti c#n 53 51% 51% 52% Corn Prod |jn% 124% 12 4% 129% Coaden 2*>% 2*9 -*•% Crucible 5b MX 54% 56% • uba Cane Sugar. 11% 11% 11% 11% • *uba c s pfd /47% 45% 4 7 4 b % Cuba Am Sug n% 24% 2t % 2»% Cuyamel Fru ^ • >% 9 5« ► ” f»av'.dx«»n Chen* % 7.7% • • % 7% J Hod SOB 1 "9 % 1 1 0 % Home Mining ;*»% 35% 39% 35 Hupont l» Nem 132% 124% 129% 1-2% Krt» 15% 15% 19% 15% I'ameti* Play 91 % 54% ►*% 54 Kl#k Robber 7 % 7 7% 9% Freeport. Tex 11% II 11 1l % ijener Asphalt 32% M% 31 % 2 % dan ra ' K’e 1*2 1*1 1*1% l*-% • ienera' Motor* 14% !<'» >♦% 1*% tioodrbh 2"% 19% 19% ‘2*» tit North Ore 31% 30 :.l r,o 4»t. North It pfd 57% •% -4% •■ % tiulf State# g *7 % **>% *’% »'•% Mudecn Motors 2 5% 2 , 25% Houston <MI , 51% 7.° 91 Hupp Rotor# 21% 21 % % lihnotR Central * 193 H". % Inspiration . 24% 3s 2* 2* | Tnternat Harvest. 75% 74% 74% 7,;% Ini. Metr \|» 4 % * 4 * % In? Mr* M pfd % 7 ! 4 % 25 Inter Paper 37 % 34% < "»% Inter N Ke| 12 II % 1 l % 12 Invincible Oil ** *% 9% 4% K C Soul hern t * % 14 1*% 17% k . Springfield . *• % % % *'• S kennerott 39 J4_ 34% 3 4% Keystone Tire '% 2% % 3 !..■ Rubber • % Lehigh Valley 5. * 2 % Lima f.rtnintolivr 94 % 97% 47% 97% 1 Louis At Nash x*% >1a k Truck M% 79% *1 a 1 M rland 22% 7 1 -1% 2 5 1«x Motors If. % !’. % 1.;% 11% \|e*Jran Sea 12% I‘2% 12% 17% Mid St ill ex 4 HI 4% 4% 4% 4’* Midvale Steel , "7 74% 1 _% 27 Missouri Pacifit 3% *% Ml*** Pacific pfd 27% 29% 2- % 27 Mont Ward 4 7% ‘1% 22 National Kttamel 41% 41 « 11 41% National * Lea it 125% 124 1 4% 12 % New York A H *% 17% 7% 19 New Y »rk Cen 1 01 % !•>«« 1"'»% H»l% N Y. N H A- II 13% 12% 13 12% Northern P*- »fi< 7- % 2 % % % orpheum *"% Ow ena Mottle 4 3 4 *. Pacific mi ".4% Pan American ' *'% 9 % .% '* Pan Amer 1 IV’ *% -7 % Pennayl It R 41% 41% 4'% 414. People# 4laa K% ^7% '.*• % 9.' *• Phillip# Pei a *»% *S Pres* Steel Car * • Prod X Ref 14% 17% l*% 14'. Pullman 124% J19% 174 1?0% Pure 011 17% 17% 17% 17% Ky St| Soring 1«7% 1"7 |n7% 1 «T Rav t'oncoli 12% 12 17 17 % Readme 77% 79% 79N 79% Reploele 10 4*, 4% ** % Ren I A Stl 4 4 4»% »7% 4.% Koval P N Y 44 «x% it 4 * *» St LA S F ■-**• % t * % 19 % 14 % Sea re ft or 4 9 9 3 1» * 3 % *3 Shell I’n till 1 4 % ! 4 % M% 14% Sinclair »»H 1»% 1*% m% 1«% Sloes Sheffield 61% 4 7 61 % 47 Skellv 4MI . 15 % 15», 15% 15% Southern Pa. 47% «9% «c% *7 Southern Rv .. 37% ‘*5% 35% 77% Stand t. „f Cal 4 % M% ’ % 4 % Stand Oil of N 1 •% 32% 33% 33 Stewart Warner *• *7% * * s * % Strom 4'arbur 79% 77 77 % 7x*. Studehaker 1^4% H-7% 1 •' ’ % 1" ’% Tex Co 'IS 34 14% *% Texa# A Pg % 2f> "" ,.'0% Timken Roller hear 3h% 17% *% * Tobgcco Product# f.<. % 66% 65 •’>% Tobacco Prod A 4f,% *•■», * Trmbcnnt Inental 011 2% 2% 2% 2% I'nlon aIVIflr I l % t3i % ill ’• HI % Cnlfrd Fruit 171% 176% 176% 177% I’n Retail Store* P S |nd Alcohol 91% .4% 60% a*. V S Rubber 7% 35% i» % n»t, c s steel 95 »« 91% 44% 9|% V s steel nfd 119% 1 .*•* I t ah Copper • • 5 2 C. v tn.'idiun. % 2* % * % Ylvaudou 19% 19% 1*.% 16% Wa ha eh 19% 1«% 11 % 1« Wahaah ” K" 36% 34'.. 3 4% 1' Weal Inghouxe Fie* 64% .'«*% 6 9 •' ’« White Cagle ml 22% .’S 7:’% White Motor# M 6' WRIya-Ov rland 4 7’* .% 7% \4 llaon Worthington Pump • in# oVIffvk aaleii 42.1.600 Mark# Cb ae 4 Mondav. 91 sterling • c|«a« *4 Monday. It 7. Fran,*# 4'loae. 6 &7. Mondav 6 90 Hal) Cloei 4 17, NCtnday. 4 34 New York I’rmlnre. New York Nov 12 ttuttei Slr.idy. tr«elpla. fieamei). higher than <• \ i r i*» 63Sf?&3r. • tratnerv extra* *< ore > 61c. do firaia <** to 1*1 gome), UttiMSr. parkiuk *to« k. current N«* 3. in U ft 13. kfgga* Kirin; rerelpla 7. • ' f»eah g»th errd r x: ra ri rat a. f Mt •> 4< , «lo f11 .*« t * an, do aeronda an«l poorer, HMMOo Pm « tfl«' l onat while*, extina 7l1i?4S* do f 11 if ■ to extru fit at *. 6.1®’? Or. lefrlgeialor fliala. Me t'heeae Klttlt. rrrelpta. 1?6 1*i» State*, w hole milk flat*, fteah, fnn»v 2l»S*f '*Ui . do average run 14 l*e. atate. whole milk f 1 ata held. fan. s to fanry aperlala. .'7xt .‘TS' do average run ’ •trl*r atate whole milk twin* fteah fancy. 36 ©.’ft. do average tun, J New York Bonds New York. Nov. 12- Huyin* orrt»r« for ail classes of railroad mortgages were plentiful in todays market. Apparent • soin- of the pur< ha**»i« of secondary bonds sought a quirk turnover few of them closed at the days high levels 1 Net changes, howevei, w*re above f.nal figures on Saturday The better grade railroad mortgages moved up steadily and retained their gain to the close. With the exception of a f;Hr demand for i h° nipper company Hens. f**w buy ers w«rc in evidence in th*- industrial group, and the general trend way slightly down wa rd. t'mumi.-.-don houses eportsd a brisk de. inatid for pubic utility company lent with the market rather narrow. This result in an Irregular course «. f prices with the gains slightly predominating. Withdrawal by th- government of >5,443.000 from members harks in »h< New York federal reserve district next Thursday was announced, the date coin- ' | elding with the November 15 payment <>f approximately >6S.000,000 Interest on the- t per i ent second liberty loan bond* of 1927-42 and 4*4 per cent second lib-1 erty bonds of the same Issue I tilted States Itontls. (United States bonus In dollars and thirty-seconds of dollars.) Sales (In >1.000) High. Low. Close. IbH Liberty 99 27 99 23 99.27 2 Liberty 2d 4* 9* 9s. 90. 30 Liberty 1st 4*4*.- 9*9 99.5 90 « 042 Liberty 2d 4!4*.. 9* » 90 I 99 3 19* Liberty 3d 4 »4 - 99 5 99 2 99 5 •273 Liberty 4th 4\s 9- ♦, 99 3 9*4 3 11 U H Gov 4 1» s . 99 U 99 15 39.11> Foreign. .* Anton .niigeri ha .. a % i ( •+ <<"3 v Argentine 7m* 102 % l"!! 102'4 r; 1 Auat *iov ?td In 7a 88% w 88 Vi 7 Bordeaux »» . 77% 7 7 77 14 Copenhagen 5 % * 88% 88% 88% 56 Greater Prague 7%a 77% 7h% 77% J 0 Marseilles Hu ..77% 76% 76% 2 Rto Janeiro fc« 47. . 9" * 9" 9" 1 Tokio f«* . 66 66 66 I Zurich 8« . Ill 111 111 '9 Cjpcho Hep as ct 93 92 % 93 Dan Muni 8a A 107 107 107 11 Dept Heme 7a . 84 83% 84 1" Dom Can 5 % a 29 101’* 101% lul % .«S Dom Can 5a 52 99% 99% 99% 1 Dt< h K Ind 6a 62 . 94% 94 % 94% 5k ! »t < h K Ind 6a 47 95% 94% 95 41 French Hep 8a 98% 97% 9. „ 19 French Ken 7%s. . 94% 91% 94% 2 Japanese 1st 4%s 9':1* 93 4 93% 15 Japanese 4m . ... ft" 80 80 4 K of Belgium 8e .10"% 1''*% 100% 1 K of Belgium 7%». 9*% 98% 98% 4 K of Denmark ha . 95 9 5 95 13 K of Norway 6f . . 9 4 93 % 93% It. Kg S-C-K hr . . . 67% 67 67 .5 K of Sweden 6a 103% 103% M'% I Oriental 1* dab It.. 9o *9% *9% 42 parla-L M 6a.. 70 69 % 69% • Hep of Bolivia 8s . 87% 87% 87% 1 Hep of Chile 8a 4! 104% 1"4% M4% 3 Kep of Chile 7a 95 9 5 95 3 H of Colombia ^I%a. 94% 94% 9 4 -4 29 Hep of Cuba 5%a 91% 9 1 91% 4 Up Haiti H< A *52 . 91 % 91 91 % 4 S of Queensland 6a 181 101 101 1 S of R G do Sul 8*. 95 9 5 9 5 5 S ..f K Paulo a f 8 99% 99% 99% 3 Swiss «on fed 8 s.. 112% 112 112 l Of. I'KofOB*! 5 % a ' 29 .107 % 10*;% 107% 48 I KofllH&I 5%a -37.10i% l"l% 101% 12 1 S f Brazil as 94% 94% 94% .3 f S of B e Hv K 7a 79% 7 * % 79-, ft C S <.f Mexico 5s . 44% 4 1 4 4‘* 1 U S of Mexico 4a . 27% 27% 27% 1 » Arner Agr C 7%» 97% 97% 97% ' Arner c a f del> ha 9.% 9.% 92% 17 Amor Smelt "a . 102% l‘»2% 102% 35 Arner Smelt. 5s 92% 92% 92% V Arner Sugar 6s !""% M"% 1 ,w» % 13 Arner T *v T cv 6a 116% 1 1'• % 116% 46 Arner T i T C t il 97 96 % 96% 6" A T A T col 4a 92% 92% 92% 2 4 Ana Cop 7a '38 98 % 98% 9* % 4 1 Ana Cop 6a 1953 .96% 9* * 96% 11 Armour A «*> 4%e *4% 84% *♦% 225 A l T A S F g 4a 9" % 9" 9"% MA TAR Fa 4a a 8" % 79% ft"% 11 At c I, 1st C 4a 87% »7% 87% 6 At He del. St . 98 9ft 9S 14 Haiti A Ohio 6a 101 100% 101 > Balt I Sc <J cv 4 % a 83% v % " % 14 Balt A O g <8 6 - 1 % *2 10 Bet b S . 6- S A 4 7 96 % 9* % 22 Beth Steel 5%» w * % 89 2 Hr.er H Steel 5%» 93% 9 4 93% 1 Bklyn Kdl g 7« D 10ft 10* 108 14 '’in North 7* .. 113% 11’% ll->j* 4 ' 'an Pa deb 4a 78% 7 ■ % *8% 2 *'aro c A Ohio fa 96% 96% 9’>% 22 Can I,ea’h 5s . . . . 94% 9 4 4h Can Pa gtd 4- "8% **'* 22 « eddo de Has *a 126 125% 12s % 7 Che-* Ohio cv 5a 13% &9% fcft% 1 Chela A O c v 4 % ft ® 7 % k_% * < % 8 * ' HA Q ref 5s A 94 % 9ft % 9ft % 4 Chic A Fast Til 5a 77% “7% "»% 1 chi G Went 4a 4 8 4 8 4f 2* e M A St P cv 4%a 5 % ' % F % : c M A S P r ♦%■ 5 % • ' H ff'% 14 C X A St P 4| II fl tt JJ I Chicago P.ai! 5a . .75% 7. % • »% 2 5 ch R X A P r 4a 74% 74% .4^, 4 « hi A West T 4S 70% % 70% 3 4 Ch * Cop «s 99-4 **}•,!!?• 4 c C T 8 L r 6s A M2 % Tf,2% 1 Colo A South r 4 % a 42 82 2 Co O A E 5a 97 9 7 9. 8 Com P 6a .8* *• S'H 2 C C of M Ss *6% *6% 86% JJ r C S deb «s 9 4 92% 9 4 r* A Sugar 8s T06% J - • % M€ % 14 Dais A Hud ref 4a *1% *8% *4% 1 Pen A R G r * 4 1 41 41 T*#»tro!t Bd! r M*% 101% 1 '*% 1" Pe Cnlt R 4 % a **>% 855% 8o % K DuP ds N f%s .III * *•* 6 Punuesre f.t 6s IMS 1"* % lflH 29 Cast Cub* S 7 % s 94% 99 99 • c A F 7 % ■ 'f* 9ftS F'% 9" % 4 Kre pr lien 4a 6"% 59% 60 J7" Kr e gen lien 4* 51% M % -1% 6 Fiak Rub «- .Ml % IMS M!% < Goodrich 6 % s *7% 97% ••% h Goodyear T 8s Ml M«% 1' % 100% 7 fHtodvesr T *B 41 114% 114% 114% : 1; T Ry Of Can 6a 161% MS% l ‘% 21 f it Nor 7« A |M 1r' % 1' 4.1 Ot Nor 5 Ha R .96 95 % 9£% 18 Harsher C 6- . 99% 99% 99% 11 H A M ref Ks A *' 8"% 81 «v H A M ad j Inc la 59% 5 8% 59% I H O A R 5%s 97 97 97 • PI % T r»f |a ct fa 93% 9 * % 9*% 44 TU » en 5%a M! 100% M0% 5 Indiana St! 5a . 106% j"n J0«% 1 lnt*r Rap T 7s 84% *4% *4% 7 11 R T r.f fs s * pd 59% '«% 59 29 ln»er A Gt N ad 1 6a '9 34% 'k% r.f) Inter M M a f «• *0% 60% *A% 6 peer p re' Ss R 8*% «:% «:% « K CP A L 5a 9* «9% 90 81 Ksn C s la 72 71 % 72 27 Kan C T 4. 92% 81% 82% 9 Kan Gaa A FI 6s f;% 92 92 % 23 Kelly.Spring T' 8s M2% M?% M2% - l>A M S deb 4s ' 31 92% 92% 92% ft T.iggett A Myera oa 97% 97 % ft‘% 1 Coril lard 8s 9*% 96% 96% J! l^uts A Naah 6a «3 •*»% % 96% M l.oula A Nas unif 4s *9% 89% *ft% Magma 'opp-r 7s lift M»% 11" 1 Manatl Sugar 7%s 94% 9«% •*% 7 Market St Rv con 8, 91% V % 92% 1 M'-Kare tSeel cv Ss *5% «5 % |S% 2 M l R! RyALt 6a ‘61 4"% 8« % 80% i v stpassm 6%s mi% m.i% m % 1 JURAT pr 11 «a *' 94 9 4 94 4.. MK AT ne pr lie M A 7«% 78% T-% ft 4 B KAT n- adj8«A S"% ;■ 1 % 6" % 6 Mo Par rnn 6a 86% 86% 86% 26 Mr. Par gen 4s 49% 49 49% Monta a P >w 5a A 9'% 95% 9.'% IN K T A T lat fs 94% 96% 9* % 6 N Or! TAM in- 8a 79% 79% 79% 9ft X T Central deb 6s M«% M4% 14% 78 N T cen rfgAImp % 95% 9S% 9: % 7 N T Ch A S 1. * - A 1 *'" % l" • % 1 % TNT 8:dl ref 6%s 1"9% 19% 1«»\ 2 NT**. F. L H A P r- 97% 97% 97% 1 V T N M A M F 7% 61% 8* % 61% 7ft NYNHAH cv 6s 44 83% 53% 53% 1J N T R ad| 5a e d i % 1 % I % ft V T T ref 6s 'll 104 M!\ ]M 26 N Y T gen 4%s 94% ft ’ % 9 4 2 N V W A B 4 % i % » 37% A W cv 6s . in* jnt jn* JIN A F s f 6a 91 % 91 % 91 \ I ft Nnr Par ref 6%a R 1"1 P % 1«3 12 Nor Par n 8* P ctfs 9? 92 *2 4 2 Nor !’*• pr lien 4s 82% * % v. % 1* Nor S row 6, R in.»% 1" '% 10-% t Nor Re|| Te! 7ft M7 \ M7 % l"'\ II Mr* A c«1 Is! 8s in" M pr, 16 ore S I. raf <s .92% 92% 92% 1 . Car C A F :* . ftn% 9 . 9 % 3 Par T A T 8s ‘62. 91 % 91 % 91 % MPA PAT 7s M3 101 MS « Pa R R 6 %a, . .108% MR % 10«% ft Pa R R gen - 100% M*»% 1* % P* R H gen 4 % ft 91 9" % 90% tl P Mar ref 8s ft % ft;% «*i% 2 ** Phila * *0 ref ts .100 ino p > 7 Pillla *•>;%! 8ft •, V i % V9 % 20 Plane-Arrow fta 7.t% 7 ; % 7;% 4 P R ft* w w p % 1 o1 *> % 6 1'unta V Sug '» 107% M? 1*7 « Head gen «- 87 87 87 1.1 R 1 V A. 1. 4 % a 7 4 % , *. % 7 4% H I. I M A J* r la 8 % v % ft * 2 8 H 1 M H 4s It *i d 73% 73% 73% 16 S I A S V pi 4s A 66% 66 h« % 6 4 S I, A S F a ha 71% 71% 71% I* S I, A 8 F I 6a 57% 87% -7% H H ron 4* 7 \ % \ % :i7 Sea A I » ron 6s 6ft 67 % 67 % j 4 S«>m A I, ad | 5* 40% 40 40% 77 S> . V 1 trf 4- 4 h % 4 ft «», % 14 Sin Con Oil col 7s 91% 91 91% ; Sin C 011 6 % s fth k.5% ft6 II Sin 4 rude «» 5%s 96% 96% 9* % I Sin Pine l#ine 8.« ft*t% «••% M South For R S 7a 100% 1 ■ % p ■% in s nth Pa.- cv 4- 9.1% 9;% ?;;% 1*6 South 1% ref 4ft ftft% Vft ftft% • South P C tr 4ft 3 5% 34% 35% 3 4 South It gen 6 % a M!% M1% 1 M % ft South R ion 8a 95% ft. % 9 % 17 South R gen 4a 69 6ft % 1 Ster| Tube 7s |0J% Jb J % 2 Sug F. of O "s 9 5 % 95% *;»% i Ten Kle. ref »** 92% 97% 92% 3 Third A\e riII 5ft 43% 4i 4 3 4 Third Am* *rf 4- 51% >7% % 1 Ti*ie O 6 % a i iif* 1«t2% M-% M2% j.) Tobacco Prod 7a M7 % 107% 107% U To'filo Kdi 7s 1 *. M6% M« % M.’ 1 P 1st 4s 91% 9 3 V, 93% i? I P cv 4s 96 \ 9* «„ ft. >4 • Cnion Tank C*t 7a M4 M3 % 1^4 2 Culled Ping fts 110% ||(U« 11"% 3 1 S Rubber 7%s .M4% 104% 1"4% 91' S Rubber 5s '4% ft 4 % *.4% 6 0 1 S lit »-el s f 5 s 10 3 M. % Jf-2% I rtah P A I. 5* ftft% ftft% ftftN I \ertlutes S 7s 9«\ ft4'£, 94», 1 \ {* *' «'h 7 % s \v w 6| * % 6 4 1 9 Va 4* t'hem 7a 89% *3 *3'* 17 Virginia It' s 9 5 94% 94% 4 VV mrner S Ref ?s .MS MS M3 6 VV Mar)i>«nd 1st 4* 5ft ,* 58 1 Western Ps. ifi. .'•* "9% 79% 79% 17 Western Pnlon 6%s M9% 109 M9% I 6 Wealing house I: 7* io? 1 *'7 % 1’. ^ VV'.lsnn .v *' * f 7 %a 94 % 94% ‘1% 7 Wilson A Co 1st 6* 9' % 9'-% ft \ ■. ft Youngstown SAT 6s 9.3% 93% 93% Total sale* of bonds were H 1 ■' c I i .*mpHre*1 with $• ""it previous de\ and |I4 474 010 N >es! ago « hirtiRo I’m nine* ' IllHUi" N<" r* I’otMtoe* Pull re •riiM*.,' Ili <min Wtm.iibin bulk roun.t while* I'nit .1 St m tea No t $i i s <wt few »l '<> .wt »<«. kr.1 11 (' t n I M •Wl few far i. |t 1- r»l x<n<\ e.| hulk routul White* H«>« fi 11 oil , wt Mint ■“ !• in4 North DikaiaMfkfit rnun«i white*. P S' No I and i.gitlv k'n.PH ■ , » I (I \1 air . wr Mrkf.1 floran hot I om »*«1 Rlieri <Mf MP . wt Vntal 1'mie.l State* ahlpmenta Satut.lai 111 i ii«j sun4«r« Hi N. Y. Curb Bonds New York. Nov. 12 Following la th* off <i*l I id t of rrannertiona on the N *-.v York Curb exchange giving all bond* traded jn: Domestic llond«. 1 Allied Pack ms r.7 67 67 1 Am Cot Oil 6s 99% 99% 99% 1 Am Sum Tob 7%h 9*. % 96% 98% X Anaconda C 6s . 1 •» 1 1"0% 1(,1 2 A U A W 15* «1 % * 1 % t * l % 4 Bth Steel 7a 1935 102% 102% 10-% 2 Charcoal Iron 8a. . 89 m9 *9 It, Cities S 7 *'!»• 69 m*% *9 ? Col Gph 6s par ctf 16% 16% 1*»% r, Con Ohs Rail d.lMli 1«1 101 )v _ 1 Cnn Textile » * 92 *4 92 14 92 '* r. Detroit C Gan *.«, 9944 99 H 3 Ted Suit fie 1933 !< 9‘ »» l v Roiiv 1921 ino loo inn I Gain. Roht 7- . 00 9., 911 1 (falena SI* Oil 7« 102 102 102 7 Grand T inn K'.M, ins Gulf Oil 5» . 9414 94 \ 9114 2 Honk Valley fie. 10014 1«"'. loOS 5 Ken t'opi)' r Km 10"% 10;;% 1 « 1 l.iggett Win 7a 10, 103*; 103% 1 Manitoba 7a 99% 99% 99% 6 Natl leather *s.. 96 95% 96 ’’ N O Pub Ser 5a 8.7*. * % * "• % 2 Ohio Power 5a B fi4% 84% 84% 17 Phil K1 5%* 98% 98% 96% 7 P S Cor N 1 7*. 1 on % 100% 100% 9 Pub Ser G A B 6s 95% 95% 95% 3 Shaw a bean 7a 103% 103 107 % 3 S Cal Kdlaon 5e 90 1.9% 90 t S'd Oil N V 7a *25.101% 101% 1*1% 5 Hd Oil N Y 7s *29 1 '• % 10.6% 105% 5 Srd Oil s Y 7a • 9 10'% 105% 105% 5 S Oil N Y 7a 1930 1 Of J0f 108 8 Swift A Co 5a '41 % 91% 91% 1 V OH Prod 6- 7 2 7 2 72 1 Vacuum Oil 7m 1 Of % 106% 106% Foreign Bond*. 20 Argentine 6- w I. 90% f* 0 *9% 5 B C paner Co 6s 91 91 91 27 King Net h 6a 94% 9 4 9 4 ■ Mevlro Gov 6a 50 % 5014 50% 1 Ruaaian 5 %s . 6% 6% 8% - Sw -S 5 % a 99 99 99 25 Swiss 5a w' I . . 97 96% 96 % 10 C S NW*xico 4a. 30% 30% 30% Omaha Produce Omaha. Nov 32. BUTTER Ore.'T.f'ry—T.nraJ lobbing nri" to retail er* extra' 49c extras In 60-lb. tuba 4®c • standards. 4*c; first* 46c. Dalr- — Ruvers ar» naylng '.70 3s'* fm »>e«t fable butter In roll* for tuba 32 0 74 for common packing a’ork. for beal sweet, unaalfea but ter- 4"c BUTTKRFAT For No. t cream lorai buvera -a Kc r-av inr 44r a* country stations. 50c dellv ererl Omaha FRESH M II.K 1? 4" ner rxt for fresh milk t*«Une 2 5 delivered on dairy patform Omaha. EGOS Delivered Omaha. In new N*»» m new In id clean and uniformly larir* ' 0 52c; fresh ee]e< ?* 4'- small and dir» v '>r0. 2*.' rracka. 21 f/27c .Tnbhlrt'' pri.•* to retailer*. T' F special* *.0c; U S extras 4 7c: No 1 small. 210 72c; checks. 24 0 25c: storage selects. 34c POULTRY Buyer# are pa'Mre the follow rr AI ve— Heavy hens. 5 lb*, and over. 17c: < to 5 lbs 15c light her* me; *pUng*. 15e broiler* 1 \ lb* . 20 0 22c; Reghorn brnijer* end *'>rin?" 12014'. rooster*. lr‘, *prlne du- k*. f »» and fu’! feathered. 14016c lb oM ducke fat and full feathered 120 13c goes- lr0 12' piz eon*. 31.00 ner do* no culls, sick or crlopled poultry wanted Huyr* paving 1 0 r.< more than prlcei abovp for dressed poultry Jobbing prices of d'e***d poul’rv to " ♦allers cr.nngs. 210 25c: broilers. 36c; hens 3f'02rc; ro os’er* 16017c: spring ducks. 25c Frozen stocks t up ks 200 25c, turke-. * 25036c • *■***# ?"0 26c. BEEF CUT* Wholesale pr!r** ,f beef cu’s effective today are a* fo’lows No 1 ribs 29c • No 2 22c- No - l>; N*o 1 round* 19c; No 2. 16c; No. 7 1"c; No. 1 loins 24c Vo 2. 24c No. 3 16c No 1 chucks. 15r No 2 'lkc: No. "• 4 Sc No 1 plate*. 8 Sc No. 2. 5 No 3 ?Up. gwift A fn sale* of fresh beef Oma** we#k ending No Id a'eraged 9 45c per lb. RABBITF Cottontails r.er d»z 17 40; jacks, pel I doz 12 4* de e ’ FRB>H FTFH Omaha Jobner* -.re i»'l!rr at about *h» tr,’’owir" pric»* f o v- F*r »hf» fish 36c- jev* trout 24- fancy stiver salmon 24' pink salmon. 19c;. hali but. *2r; nor* hern bullhead*. Jumbo. 20c; , atfisb regular run. 21c. channel, north ern 30032c. >>**ka P.ed Chinook ealmon • y e ’ I o w Pik* fan v mkt t .<-■ k e r * 1 mil* . filler „f hsddork 25c; Hark cod • able f;*h. steak 2r,c «••-.# its, 2'c flonnd er* 1 *r pranrirs 2"0 7*c red »r-»T»r.e ?7c; fresh oyster* per ro'lan. 12 9’0 4 II rHEESF I»cal Jobbers are eelllrg Am*- 'a” cheese fancy rrad*, a* follow* S.rg • dais!** ??>•' double dalaie* 2"c; Y ms .*-nerlca* 24c lwrho-n* t*Ht Mauri tor-ots 24c brick 28!-?< Swiss domestic «a- blork *4r; imported *"c imported Roouefort. 45c: New Y -k white. 34c. fruits Jobbing nrfee* Grapefruit Ter box 14 5"0f "" U-anberr »s—100-lb barrel*. Ill 16 lb boxes If Art Ora r gea—-alffernl* Valencia*, eh«ic« j- ■ an; Florida 15 0* Bananas—Per pound. 10c. T.emons—California finer per box • . h i, oer box. IMI07.I r>utnc eg—California 4"-tb. box. 13"" Peara—Washlng’on De Antoua, box. i* • Michigan Keifera. basket. 91 cj . •. -xdc. »*• or tj j tr. Grs'<*« -• f mis Tokays sbr if 7* 'r* net 12 1602 6". Emperor. keg*. 1:00. crates 17 25 Avocado*—(Alligator pears) r*r dox.. »4 on An plea—In bores Washington D# mus. • fra fanev t * %f 0 " aa far • 9' inr -bo’rr |* 4n TVsshicgtoo Tohna’bar* extra 12 5"; fir S* "" Cole-ado t t'nathan* ext-i tanc* 92 25: fancy. «2 tft rhece. I! 14 Winter Bananas |* Wi»h!::r'"’ rhdee ft ** p 11 z • h*rg*r cb ■•-* fl 7 Grime# Gold en rho-, e fl ?! pc-e Beaut> ext-a 'im t! U fancy f: 7 > Apples—Tn baskets 47 to 44 ’ * Id* ho Jc-id’in* extra 'ar I! 9 ^ '1c fanev fl 6 Grlrr.es «;.->• dec vholc* $' *■' ■4-r ann'es choi* » 11 1" dellclc •• 1 I 'ashloned tl';r#«»r» $ Aprln—In barr* • of 1 4f lb* Tow* atman Wlneapa fancj 14 *»* f 94 M natliana fai 94 Mia *'ur' York Trr:*r’a:* fa n- f P-r r»*\ ■ #ancv t4 50. Jonathan*, commer il rack. 14 *4 vroetabi.es. Jobb'ng price* T>mf ’*s—F'cc’da .--»•»• 1*6* ^ha’lots Southern. 4" 0f’ "* per dot Honey Dew ifcjnn#—Colorado, crate*. 19 to 17 m*!ora 91 ? "" Souash—Hubbard. ?c per !K Boots—Turnips parsnips, beet* and car rot s. In sack*. 7036, per lb rutabaga*, tn sacks lea* than sacks 21*1' 0 #-\ Idaho -'•c dezen. according to ah— 91 art#-**; Michigan per deg. ?5c Pf,.n#r« i>»fn )larxn. psr market hat kr• ‘r #fl o" c*d Mango fl 2’ potato#* Vebrr «V s. Ohio* per hui»d-*d p«u'nds 91 1 r Minor* • a Ohios. 1 50 Id ho M*hi*rs. ?4,,- per 1b ' >n‘ona—Washington yellow. !n »a*km. *»#r lb . 4c Iowa *ed sack* 4 whites. • arks 6c p-r lb . Spanish per orate *’ white pickling, per market basket, f? r" T?ears — Wax cr grem. per hamper. I’M I*#*tuc» • - Head n*r crate. 15 W; pet d o * * n. 91 6". leaf 6"c Fggolant— Rer dozen. 9t 75 «'*t>bage—5\'iscon*sn 76 2" lb tot* per !b 2«,c; In crate*. 7c; 2.""" lb lot#.; 1 ». c ceterv cab*>aee per |b «‘aiillDnwep — Colorado. per crate, 1? he i-ls f .’4o p#r j'ostrd 16o ••tweet potato-* 't''uihern, fanev. 6" ’b ha?np' r« 1 Mu! on barrel. 4 5006.99. hampers 97 6" Parsley — Dozen hunches, 4<V •umbers—Hothouse, per dozen. 12 0t' 0 2 75. FIFT.D FEEDS Fl*ld Seed Gmaha and Council B’uff* '•*>mg houses paving the follow ••* i>ri. r* for field s.»#d. thresher run delD - er.-d The urn* .-f measure l* 1"0 pounds v fsifa 16 "0016 no. red clover IH *"er jaoo «.n clover f* '(i« 4 (Ml, Prices subject to change without notice HAV Prices at *h - h Omaha dealers are se’t'ng Jn carlot* fob Omaha Upland Pt air’s N ' 1. 9146001660 « Vo. J. | I * So 7 9!" oa#1? Aft No 3 1 owland Prairie—No 1 99 090)0.A9 Vo ; 14 M -1 7 00 Pa.k’ng Hay 16 " ' n 7 00 Alfalfa Choice. 9 C - ^ nn Vo ! t V* ;i on standard 91* #?"••" No 7. 9 I 6 00 0 17 00 No 1 f 11 "" W 1 4 "" F’raw Oat* 1*0009 00 who*- 17 000 9 00 FEED Otnaha tnflls and Jobbers *•-# *igll1vig their products In carload lota at the fol low - I* price# fob Omaha 'V brat ferda. Immediate delivery: Rr:*?i 77 0 brenn «hor:* ft" 00. gr*% » horta 9*9 40. middling* 137 60. redd PC. 4 t? alfa’fa meal rh.>-.*#. snot, •S?6i‘. 1 *r uihcr drM very 9 4 6". No 1 spot. 19V 4ft December dellrsfy. III.O: tln l- 1 m<,,j. 34 per cet>' 9 1 4" cotfor*ccl i>>43 pcr cent. 967 60; hotutnv feed, white ,.r v c!lo« 134 00 buttermilk, con , lensrd. TA-bM lots, 3 46. per Ih ; flake |Aft fft Rgftft |h| , " per lb . j -«*»h'll. dried and ground 100 lb bags. S25 60 per ton , digest* feeding * C‘. f,0 per cent, $6« *>*' per ton. KI*Ol R. First *. • * ent in 9* 1b e $ per bbl.. fan* v • lear In 48-In i fg' * p«*r bbl ; white or yellow cornrneal. p* r « wf . $2.25. quotation* are fur round lot*, f o. b. ( msha. HIDES, WOOL, TA I,LOW Price* printed below are on the b*si of buyer*' weight and selection*, aelivere In Omaha: . ... .. IIidea—Strictly short haired hide*. No. 1 6 -i . No 2, 4 G*, Jong iMifed bid**, 4* and 3* . gi*-en hid** 4 V and 3*4* . bull* *ly< and 3 ‘4' ■ hr a ndeJ hide*. No. 1 4c; glue hid**.. No. 1. 2>*c; calf. 10c am sUr; kip, »< and 6S■ ; deacon*. «f>e each glue sklHH. No 1. 2 4' hi' e hide ? and $j 50 each; ponies and glues. . ea* h. hog skin*, lie each: dry hide*. N > 1. 8c p**r lb.; dry salted, Gc per lb , do glue. No. 1. 3*4 Foreign Exchange. New York. Nov. 12.—Foreign Exchange — Market easy (Quotation tin centa ) Great Britain. dem»n*l. 4.378*. cable*. I ".7 \ . Ob-day bill*. 4 ;„ France, demand. 5.56*4: cables, : r,*,’4 Italy, demand. 4 cables 4 .*, Belgium, demand, 4.78*4; cables. 4 7 9 Germany, demand, 0000000000 4, c • 00006600004 Holland, demand, 37.30; cable*, 37 35 Norway, 1 4 69. Sweden. 26.28. Denmark. 1 7 04. Switzerland. 17.53 Spain. 13.03 Greece. 1.53 *4. Poland. 0000*;. i’zee ho Slovakia. 2 *9 Jugo-Slovakl*. 1 16. Austria. .0001 4. Rumania. .SOU Argentina 31 20. Rrazil. * $5. Montreal, 98*4. New York Metal" New York. Nov 3 2—Copper- Fir*?*, electrolytic, spot and future*. 13'-*© :>c Tin—Firm: spot and future*. 43.62* Iron—Steady. No. 1 northern. 2. ' 23 00c; No. 2 northern. Manitoba 21 ' * © 22 50; No. 2 southern, 21.00 © 23.00c. Lead—Steady, spot. 6.75©6 80c Zinc—Quiet, East St. Louis. Spot an*1 nearby. 6 idfi g 4S<. Antimony—Spot. 9 23c. Kaim.i" C itv Produce, Kansas City. Mn> Nov 12—Butter—T'n -hanged; creamery. 52© 53c pack ng. Egg*—Two centa higher: firat 49*' "elected. 66c PouRry—Unchanged Hen* 16c roo* ter*. 10c: broiler*. 22' springs, If©’7 New York Poultry. New York. Nov 12—Live Poultry—ir regular Chickens 20© ID broker*. :• 30c: fowls. 15© 20c; turkey.. 45c. rooat*' unquoted P>re**ed Poultry—Weak, Chicken*. - € 42r fowl* D©29 . o'.d roonte: 1 © 7 • turkeys. 34©5>< Chicago Produce. Chicago. Nov. 12 —Butter—LnaettVd creamery ex’r.is 51s^c, standards 4 9c ext*"', fir*'*, 49 © 50 Vac . fir*!s 44-3 © 4 aeconda. 42 © 42 84c .... Eggs—l’n hanged, receipt* 9. - . ^a« * firat*. 44 ©50c. ordinary firsts, 32 ©40c (»n(iui< Money. I*ondon. Nov. 12—Bar Silver—3J1-D pence per oun* c. Money. 2 S Ppr c»r * Discount ra!-- Short cent; three-month bill*. 3 5-16 ©3** pe cent. ' Kansas 4 H \ Hay. Kansas 4* ?v. Mo Nov. 12 Hay—I n 'hanged, timothy No ’ $18 ■/4 > Pralrlo No 1 $1 i ' - cho:* e $26.00© 27 f'• .* lover. rr:x*d zh , $ 1 7 50 © 14 Chicago Poultry. Chicago, Nov 12—Poultry—Alive h zh er, fowls 13© 18c. spring* 1**'. roosters, 13c. g'Csr. l*r-: turkey*. 3f|c. America Only Vulgar Joke to Zangwill T<?r<2t£-1 What Israel Zanewi’I famous Keg lish playwright, thinks of Atr.erita. he says with brickbats We re just a vulgar joke to Z gv\l He s d it right out in meeting in New V k city. Americas part in world affairs has been silly all along if not ser iously blameworthy We got imo the war too late and the! sneaked away. Our Immigration law? exas perate Zangwill. Christ Himself, he asserted, couldn t get into the coun try. because He had been in jail We have little honor, dignity or justice. Also we have no prohibition today. We think without acting and at without thinking Otherwise noil struggle along. Charles Pickens Once Omaha Bee Carrier Boy Charles Henry Pickens, president of Paxton A Gallagher, wh- >*.ile c: -e * of Omaha, who died Sunday morning at his home. 111-North Thirty ninth street, was the second carrier bey ever employed by The Omaha Pee He carried a route In what was then • a western suburb of town. KEEP POSTED ** Take the guesswork out of your investments. Our Weekly Market Review analyzes various issues can didly. which should enable in vestors to eliminate • jruess work.” The following stock' are fea tured in this week's issue: Baldwin Loco. Strwet!-Warner Am. Steel Foun. Allis Chelmets ! American Woolen 1.00»%. Inc Strombotf Carb American Can Studrhaker U 5 Stopl Manati Sugar Mack Truck COPY FREF ON REQL'FST P.G. STAMM SCO. Ooalrr* in Stock* and Bond* 35 S. William St. New York Updike Grain Corporation (RrivtU Wlra De*attineat) r RMrd • ( T'»d« MEMBERS i and \!! Otfcer Leading Etehingaa Orders for (train for future delivery in the prin cipal market* jriven careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: 018 25 Omaha Grain Fxrhan*:' I'hona AT Untie 0512 LINCOLN OFFICE, 724 26 T-nuinal Bundin* » Then# B-1233 ^ long no