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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1923)
Omaha Grain Nov. 14 1923 Total arrival* nr Omnha were ’ 102 " are A*A, f 91 !.'5rs '*al year Total ship yiar-18 "er® cara against 110 cart la at Cr.ah wheat on the Omaha market was ^ vtry erood demand with prices un enang«5d to 1 cent higher. Corn whs ? 1 3 cents higher. Oats sold Unchanged to \ rent up Rya was quoted nominally un -hanged and barley un changed to >•> cent lower. Prices in the future* market at Chi cago started around last nights level *dth a fair commission house buying wheat, and »< Ring of corn, thought to be by big spreaders undoing ■oreads. The wheat displayed a steady undertone, although much white corn was rather easy. However, there was good buying of corn on the setback and that grain soon regained the early loss. A better export demand for wheat was in evi dence ami this with a falrlv good do mestic demand caused some strength toward the close. Market News. Minneapolis: Some millers reported bet- , ter flour demand reflected In some buy- , Ing of May and good general demand for cash wheat. One large mill said flour j w-hk quiet. In commenting on our re ceipts of late one mill and elevator con- ! cern said the carry over of wheat from , last yea*- In some sections northwest was ! larger than generally supposed. , Message from Decatur, III. says: Chi cago spot corn well in line and consign ments coming your way. but farm de liveries not heavy. No one selling oats Price Current Grain Report says that the big movement of new crop corn to terminal markets promises to get under w-ay early in December as hulking will have been practically completed by that time. It is probable in view of the re peated claims of disappointing returns that the government final returns will show a yield somewhat under 3,029,001) bushels, suggested in the November re port. On November 1 qniy 16 per cent of th** Towa crop had been husked com pared with 34 per cent last vear. Buenos Aires: Foreign demand was rather alow. Weather fine and the nut look for the new wheal crop is fa volubly maintained. Outlook for the new seedings of corn is generally favorable^ Omaha car lot sales. WHEAT. No. 2 hard winter: 1 car (live weevil), $1.00. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, $1.02; 1 car. $1.00. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car. 98c; 2 cars, 95• 1 car (live weevil». 96c; 2 car*. 90c. No. 5 hard winter? %-car. 8Sc; 1 car, 02c; 2 cars. 90c. I car (smutty. 1.4 per < ont heat damage. 87c; 2-5-car, 84c; 1 car (smutty), S8o; i ,-ar (live weevil). 87c. Sample hard winter: 1 car (1 per rent Jmat damage). 78c; 2 cars, 80c; l car, i car (sour, dirty), 76c; 1 car (smut ty), 84c. No. 2 spring: 1 car (dark). $1.15; 4 tars, $1.00. No. 3 spring: 1 car, 99c; 1 car, 98c, 1 car. $1.'»1; I car (smutty i. 99c. No. 6 spring: 1 car (dark*. 94c. Sample spring: 1 car (smutty). 80c. '•'*. 3 mixed: 1 car, 98**r. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 95c; 1 car (smut ty*. 92c; I car durum). 84c. No. o mixed. 1 oar. 83c, 1 car (durum). Sample mixed: 2 car (smutty), 77c, 1 car (smutty), 79c: 1 car (smutty, 45 lbs.). 75c. No. 3 durum: 1 car (amber), 88r. CORN. No. 4 white: 1 car, 7 8e. No. 5 white: 1 car. 72c. No. 1 yellow: 1 car. 95c. No. .2 yellow: t car. 93c. No. 3 yellow: 1 car (dry) 87c. No. 4 yellow: 1 car (special billing) 80c; 3 cars. 80c. No. 5 yellow: 1 car 74 He; 2 cars. 74c; 1 car, 73c; 1 car. 75c: 1 car. 77c. Sample yellow: 2-5 tar (24.80 per cent moisture), 63c. Sample mixed: l car, 76c. OATS. No. 2 white: 3 cars, 41c; 1 car. 41 *4C. No. 3 white: 7 cars. 40c. No. 4 white: 1 car (special billing) 39 2 cars. 39 Vic; 1 car (heavy* .39%c. Sample white; 1 car (special billing) 38**0; 2 cars (most badly heat damaged) 3 Sc; 1 car (sour) 5S«*; 3-5 car. 37V*e. RYE. 2-5 car. not wheat. 88c. BARLEY No. 3- 1 car, 66*30. Sample; 1 car, 55V*c. CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Carlots Today W'k Ago Y'r Ago. Wheat . 15 29 53 Corn . 155 9 7 176 Oats .. 50 71 112 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Carlots. Today. W'k Ago. Y'r Ago What e. 120 106 1 1 5 Corn . 2 3 11 41 Oats .. 27 It 66 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlots; Today. W'k Ago. Y'r Ago Wheat . 67 61 1 38 Corn . 97 41 77 Outs . 42 47 77 N<>RTIfWKSTERN WH EAT RECEIPTS. Carlots. Today. W’k Ago Y'r Ago. Minneapolis . 471 627 22'* Duluth ... 139 169 588 Winnipeg 1974 1308 OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots * Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 35 5 7 19 Corn . 37 1 8 4 2 Oats . 28 31 27 Rye . 2 1 Harley . 1 4 Shipments— Wheat . 28 45 4 . Corn . 12 14 36 Oats . 5 4 51 2-> Rye . l Parley . 1 5 4 PRIMARY RECEIPTS A N D S H I PM ENTS (Bushels » Week Year Receipts— Today. \gn Ago. Wheat ...1.637.000 1.503.000 ? 559.000 Corn .. SOT.ooo .26.000 1,048.000 Oats . 660.000 766.000 960,000 Week Year Shipments-- Today. Ago Ago Wheat 488.000 610.600 1.776, "00 Corn 386.000 407.000 566.000 Oats 55 8.000 *57.000 708.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Week Year Bushels— Todav Ago Ago. Wheat. Flour 326,000 .. 1. *42. 000 Corn 305,000 CANADIAN VISIBLE Week Tear Bushels— Today. Ago Ago. Wheat 33,548.000 31.828.000 37.869.oan Oats 4 954.000 4.209.000 ^ 3.396,000 New York Dry Good*. N>w York. Nov 14 Cotton goods were quirt today. Additional price advance* nure mao* In lines that had been slow Yarns were quiet, with prices irregular Burlaps w ere unchanged, with the de mand moderate Jobber* did a steady, small lot business for filling in purposes and sold novelties ^nd fancies in piece goods for spring delivery Knit under v< and omn huafery lines were ad vatjeed. Turpentine and K»i*in. Savannah. U* . Nov. 1 ♦ —Turpentine I Firm. vale*. \h bbls , r*»c elpts. 3*ft j bhl . shipments, 1“6 bbls.; slock. 13,273 j bb's Ft o*l n — F'irm; snl»s. 1.334 casks; tp r*?lpts, 1.520 - isl . shipments, 1.441 cdakft ; j • toi k. 11 ft t54, < a sKh. Uiiofe. R, 11. K 1* G, If. T and K IlC?'..; M I‘43; N. 14.57; W. G. 16.10. TV. TV. and X $5.26 New York Cotton. New York. Nov. 14 —The general rot ton market dosed strong at net advance" 4it 30 to 55 point*. New York Dried Fruit. New York, Nov. 14. — Kvaporated Ap pics—Quiet F,rtines Unsettled Xprieots—Quiet and s»eadv Reaches—Quiet and steady Raisins -Kasy. Egg Boycott in Chicago Is Urged Chicago. Nov. 14.—An egg boycott by householders is urged by Joseph Ttushkowlcz, secretary of the city council’s high cost commission, who charges that Chicago dealers are at tempting to corner the egg market and create an artificial shortage that will boost prices to $1 a dozen. Kgga are now selling at 80 cents fc dozen In Chicago, although stor age house are bulging with 1,200,000 cases or over 30,000,000 dozens, he said. Seven dealers, alleged to have com bined, expect to make *9,000,000 be fore Christmas with "dollar eggs," according to Hay iJine, former at torney for the committee. Pioneer Woman Die*. Shelton, Ncli., Nov. 14.—The fu neral of Mrs. J M. Smith. 79, was held here, Rev. E. <\ Kemble of the Methodlet Kplscopnl church officiat ing. She in survived hv her husband, four noun and two daughters. She had been a resident of Nebraska 49 years and before coming to Shelton In 190.1 ,thc family lived at York five oi . j.x years and at Ogallala 17 years. Piongrr Dip*. Table Rock. .Neb., Nov. 1 I.—Hilbert. J’ Springer, 77, a resident of this county since 1886, died in a Lincoln sanitarium after an Illness of many month*. He in survived by HI* wife. Funeral services were held ,»t the home In Pawnee *'ity. Tlurlal was Undei the auspices of the Masonic fraternity. 4 Chicago Grain By CHARI.K8 J. l.KVDKN Chicago. Nov 14.—Political news again ent*r*d the wheat pit as a price factor today and placed a quietus on selling pressure. Tne market. although dull, moved to fair gains without mu« diffi f'Ulty. The dominating influences were renewed talk of a possible increas.- in wheat tariff and th* possibility that Secretary Wallace might go Into detail on his plan of riding this country of its surplus before the local chamber of com merce Wheat closed 1i lo Hr advanced; corn was H to lower; oats were He lower to Hc higher, and rye ruled Hc lower to He higher. An additional stimulant was gathoed from the rise In November whenT “be report credited the purchase of 150,001) bushels of the November by milling in terests who were desirable of taking I ho grain on contract this month Hnd shipping it east before the close of the navigation on the lakes. Longs continued to unload in the corn pit. while increased pressure who also noted. The belief that farmers are com ing to the realization that corn is too high to feed this year to livestock is getting more general. Loral receipts showed an increase and prices were lowered le. The southwest reports that the demand for spot corn is surprisingly light. Cereal Interests were fair buyers of May oats. Klevator people sold the May arm bought the December at 2 %c: differ I once. Rye for the December delivery proved strong Seaboard houses were credited with taking the offerings against sales of rye flour. Provisions closed strong and active Lard was unchanged to 2 He lower and ribs were unchanged. Pit Notes. The swings in the vvheat pit recently have been mainly directed by technical conditions. Otherwise the market seems to bo at a standstill. P.ear news con tinues to prevail and sentiment also, but the same indisposition to press the sell ing sble on the dips has not changed The seaboard reports in general indi cated that the export business for the iast few days has been a little healthier than pictured. Minneapolis and Chicago • ash handlers allowed that the deman.1 for rye flour has improved Cash wheat at Minneapolis was »n active demand for the choice grades and premiums there advanced le. The southwestern markets noted a. bet ter cash inquiry and prices were strong compared with the last few days. The primary movement of wheat is in excess of this time a year ago. Today’s re ceipts aggregated 1.637,000 bushels, com pared with 1.339.000 bushels last year Stocks of Minneapolis this week for four days have increased 700,000 bushels. The importations of Canadian wheat have extended to Chicago, there being .350,000 bushels received In this market the past few days, a part of which has been already unloaded. On Tuesday there were 4.375.000 bushels of wheat delivered at Canadian points, compared with 2.250. 000 bushels last year. There were 3.140 cars loaded the same day against 1.61® lain year. CHICAGO MARKETS. By l'pdike Grain Co. AT. 6312- Nov. 14 Art. I Open. I High. I Low. I Cioae. I Yea. Wht. I ' i I I Dec. 1.03 I 1.03V 1 02%' 1 0.3% 1 03% I 1.03%! 103% May ! 1.08% 1.09 1.08%' 1.08% 1.08% I 1.08% ! ! 1 .OH% I 1 08% July 1.05 V 1.06% 105% 106% 1 05% Rye I II Dec. ' .67%' 68% 67%' .6«V .68 May .72% i .73% 72%! .73% 72% July | .72% .72% 72% .72% “2 Corn I I | Dec. 76 : .7€% .75% .75% .76% 76% 1 ' .75%' .76% May 73% .74 .73% .73% .74% 74 I .73% July | .74%! .74% .73 V 74%l .74% •ats dec. 41% 42 .41% .42 41 % MaV .44% 44 %• 4 4 44 % 44 % July 43%! 43 % I 43% 43%' 43% laird Jan. 1197 1197 1 1.87 11.90 11.92 Ribs ' Jan 945 945 942 9 45 9 45 Minneapolis 4.ruin Minneapolis. Nov. 14 —Wheat*—Caah No 1 northern. $109%# 1.13%. No 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy. ?! 16% a 1.20%; good to choice, Si 13 % ft l 1 '* . ordinarN to good $112% ft 1 13% . Decem ber. $110%. May. ft 16% Corn—No. 3 yellow. 83# Mr Oata-—No 3 white. 38fjr3S%r Rarley 46 #59. Rye—No. 2. 63%#63%c. Flax—No 1. $2 41% #2 43 %. Kansas City Drain. Kansas City, Mo.. Nov 14. — Wheat — No. i hard. $1.02#120; No. 2 red. $1 11 i # 1 12; December. 99 7*. bid. May. $1.05% July $100. split asked Corn — No. 3 white. 90® 91c; No 2 yel low. 97 fit 98c: No. 3 vellow tO®94< No. 2 mixed. 88#90. . December. 7 2 ft) 7 2c. split, bid; May, 7i)%c asked. July 70%. J split, bid. \Hay—Unchanged. Ht. I .mils Drain. St T.oulw. Nov. 14—Wheat—Close. December. $1.04% ft I o;. Mav. $1 <>9%. Coin—December. 77%. May. 73 %c. Oats—December. 43%f . May, 4 6 %e. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Nov 14 —Flour—Market un< hanged Bran—$2 75. Flaxseed. Duluth. Minn, Nov 14 —Close Flax seed—November. $.'40% asked. Decem ber. $3.40%; May, $2.40% bid; January. $2 40 nominal. New York 4tenoral. Wheat—Spot. firm. No, 1 dark north • rn spring • 1. ' track New York, domestic. $1 32%; No. 2 red winter, do. V1 23%. No. 2 hard winter, f o b. *115%. N o 1 Manitoba. $1.12%; No 2 it rxed durum. $108% / Corn—Spoi. firm; No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white, c i f New York rail. $1.10%; No 2 mixed, d" . $1 08% Mats—Spot, easy; No 2 white, 53c T*ard — Strong. middleweat. $14*55® 14 6 5. Flour- Quiet . spring patent* $6.00# 6,30, sp*'ng clears. $5 25 ft 5.75 ; soft win ter straights $4 70ft6.00. hard winter straights. $5.50®6.00 Ruckwhsat— Inactive; milling. $2.15# 2.25 for 100 pounds Corn Meal—Dull, fins whit# and yel low granulated $2 45ft2 80. Mops—Steady; state 1 923. 50® 57c; 1922. 25 & 28c, Pacific coast 1923. 30ft 37c; 1 922. 26® 27r. Hav — Firm No 1 $3100ft33 0o; No 2. $29 00® 30.00 ; No 3. $ 26.00 ft 2“ 0". ship ping $2 0.00 ft 2 2.00. Hops—Steady; state. 1923. 52®57c; 1972. "25ft 30c Pacific coast. 1923, 32ft37c; 1922. 2 5 ft 21 e. Pork— Steady: mess. $25 50ft 26 ,.o hard—Firm inlddlewest. $14 3o#14 4b Tallow — Quiet, spee'al looae. 7%c; ex tra. 8c. Rice—Steady; fancy head 7 % # 4c. St. loll in Mmtock. East pt 1.11 111*. III. Nov 14 —Hog*. Receipt®, 20.0AO Market |&®20e higher to| $■ tfi bulk 200 pound ■ nd tt| )( ®K «•:.; 1*0 to 200-pound. I* *..6® b 75. p)0 to MO-pound. |k fiO'fl h three big pack er* bought about 1 1.000 light hdg«*. mostly I* 70® ...76: light light* and pig* pra« tb ally steady; bulk light light*. I* 26®’ *',50; good 110 to 130 pound pig" $5 50®’ *.00. peweea. 9 5.00® 5 25. packer lows, 95 76®* 00 t'uttle—Receipt*. 3.000 Market for common to medium quallt\ beef Mper«. llt 'ihr higher; hulk, |«kn«7.90; h#«f row*, r-anner* and cutters. lOfpISc higher,: with cow* 26» higher In spots, bulk rows, j 1/75® 6 00; canner*. $2 00 ft 2.40. unner*. verirlinga. 10c higher. at $2.00®2.10, bologna hull* and sto< ker steers un ■bang'd most bulla. $3.25® 4 00; Mock era. $4.00# 5 26; light vcalera, steady to strong. at $9 50® JO 00 Sheep and l.ainl*—dterelpts. 1 not). Only f**w good lamb* on *>« le. steady t»» 10c higher: one load • hows fed lamb* $13.10: beat native*. $12.75; • nil lamha and ■rh ep, Mt early; bulk cull* f* on light mutton ewe* $*00; heavie*. $4.00. New York Sugar. New York. Nov 14. — The raw sugar market was unsettled by the break in fu ture® today and buyer* were Inclined to hold off. Prices were unchanged with no Male* reported. fiihsa being quoted »it &'•,■ cost and freight, equal to 7t.?P for rentrlfugaI* There wna an active trade In raw sugar future* ;.nd prb »* were Irregular. The opening was unchanged to 7 point* higher on continued active covering in December and buying of later deliveries by com mission houses. The demand then tapered off and in the afternoon then- was heavy liquidation and prices broke sharply, es pecially December The close wss un settled and II points net lower to 4 point* highei December. $5 32; March. $4 35, ,r».v 14.42: July. $4 61. The lnafket for refined was quirt and prices were unchanged at. $H 75 to $H 90 for granulated. Refined futures were nominal. New York t offer. New York. Nov 14 The market fur i offe* fill lire* opened Hi m decline of 1 to 14 point* It appeared that yrnlrr 'toy'* advance has weakened the terhnl ' al position and only a little Nelllnir wa* required to send price* off to 9 |6c for f»eiemher and 7 77*- for July. Aft** thla hud t»eeri a boor bed th* market steadied up to 7 M4* for July, but htial n***s remained virtually quiet The close waa steady, net 4 point* higher, 7 point* I c iw e i Hu'.es were cattmated ^t about lrt.000 baits l»e* ember 9 20c; Ifari-h, v 42c; May. 7 •»«•; July. 7 Me. H**pt*m tier. 7.«3r October 7 r.7r Spot coffer Steady. Rio 7*. lie to ll'fcr. Santos 4s. 14^c to 1 fi '/*c. Liberty llond Prices. New York. Nov 14 Liberty ;; '.j* 9^ ’f,; firm 4 1, ■*, !>H f. . second 4 » *. 9* i third 4»4». 9»'»; fourth 4 1 '4« 9M f. , I ’ S gov* ■ rumen t 4 \ a 9'* 17 llsr Silver. New York. Nov 14 Itai Hllvei Market r, c, Mfslean dollar*. 4s«1fr Ne%v York 4 offer N#»v York Nov '4 t’oflee R|n No 7, It 1 J Hi . future* mcadv. t»e. .-in tier 9 ''Or. May. 799' lamdoo Word London. Nov | ;t At the wool miction* pete today 9/'’. bale* 'wit offtrarl The wool waa of fair ’election Uimitld w*s quiet nrd urices were steady. Th* auc tions will closa tomorrow. Omaha Livestock Omaha. Nov. 14. 1923. Receipts were: Cattle.) Hogs. Sheep. Off t< i Morn!a y 14,209 MI# • ,### official Tuesday 9.948 9.44 1 ,>,23.» Bet innate Wednesday. 0,000 9,300 9,500 Three days this w'k.30.14H 1*7.179 20,401 Same days last week.35.060 2 4,040 25 588 Same tw.. weeks ago.33,826 22.445 32.392 Same three w'ks ago. 39.613 1 7,637 51,263 Sfime days year ago. 34.686 19.686 38.303 Receipts and disposition of livestock a 1 the I’nion stockyards. Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours, ending at 2 p. 111 . Novem ber 14 RECEIPTS—CAR LOT Cattle Hogs Sheep «• M * St p. Ry. 0 3 4 L P. R- R. . . 65 14 14 C A N Y\ . rast . I C. & S. W . west ....... 30 52 8 C. St I* M A- O.* t c. B. A- Q., east . 19 k 6 C. B. Ac g , west . To 2! 1 C. R. 1. A P., east . j 4 1 C. K. I A- P . west . 1 I C R R. 3 3 C. G. W. K. R. I . ^ Total receipts . . 203 136 38 I) IS P OS ITIO N—H K AI > Cattle Hogs Sheep Armour * Co. 623 1046 1957 Cudahy Pack. Co. 161 7 2166 2687 Hold Packing Co. 198 1 254 , ... Morris Packing Co. 690 911 1 507 Swift & Co. 889 1169 1629 Hoffman Bros . II . .. Mayerowlch Ar Vail . .. . Midwest Parking Co. . . 6 . Omaha Packing Co, ... 31 . John Roth Ar Sons .... 35 . Murphy, J. W. 17 23 _ Swartr. Ar Co. 202 .... Lincoln Packing Co. ... 68 . Nagle Packing Co. 39 . Ana ergon & Son . 19 . Benton, V’S & Hughes. . . 57 . Bulla. J H. 6 . «’hee|{. W. II. 4 . Dennis A- Francis . 277 . Ellin "A Co. 17 . Harvey, John . 134 . Inghram, T. J. 28 . Kellogg. F G. .. 170 . Longman Bros. 46 . Luberger, Henry S.. 194 . Mo.-Kan. C.. Ar C. Co . . 147 . Neb. Cattle Co. 103 . Root, ,T. B. Ar Co. 173 Sargent Ar. Finnegan ... 124 . Smiley Bros. 92 . Sullivan Bros. 18 . Van Sant. W. B. Ac Co, .. 71 . Wertheimer Ac Degen .. 92 .... Other buyers . 1529 3270 Ogden ... 250 Total .. . . . . 741 1 871 1 1 1060 Cattle—Receipts, 6.000 head. It was ft steady deal in fat e attic, cow stuff and feeders Wednesday, but the trade was at no time very active. Roth shippers and packers favored the desirable light and handywcight steers, paying up to til 26 for goorl yearlings, while they discrim inated against weighty Hnd unfinished slock. Trade in xto* Her* and feeders was slow in starting, but anything at all attractive found a ready sale at firm figures, the low grade stuff, as usual, being hard/to move. Quotations on rattle: Choice to prime beeves, $10,900)11.95: good to choice beeves. $9,750 10.76; fair to good beeves, $9.50®$. <5. common to fair beeves. $7 00 4/9.60; trashy and warmed up beeves. $6.00 4/7.0ft; choice to prime yearlings. $70.50 $M 75; good to choice yearling*. $9 50ff 10.50; fair to good yearlings, $m 60(1/9 50; common to fair yearlings. $7 000 8.25. fair to prime cows, $4 00 0 7.50; fair to prime heifers. $6.000 10.00; choice to prime grass beeves, $7.25® 8.00; good to choice grass beeves. $8 50 4/ 7 25; fair to good grass beeves, $5.75 0 6.50; common to fair grass beeves, 16,60; Mexican®, $4.0004.75; good to 'hone grass heifers, $5.25® 6.25; fair to prime grass heifers. $4.0005.25; choice to prime grass cows. 15.000)5.75: good t(* choice grass cows $4 00®K.nn, fair to good grass rows. $3 101*4 00; com mon »o fair grass cows. $2.0001.00; good to choice feeders, $6.75; fair to good feeders. $6,000*6.75, common to fair feed ers. $5.0006 00; good to choice etoi kers. $♦1900)7.75 fair to good sfockers, $5.75®* 8 8.',. common to fair storkere. $4 50® •'•50; traahy etnekers. $3.000 4 50: stock heifers. $3.25® 5.25; stock cows. $2,750 3 40; stock c alves, $ '• 5007.50; veal calves, $3.50® 9 50; bulls, stags, etc.. $2.7603.60. BEEF gTKfcRS. No. Av f’r N«v Av Pr 44 1106 $7 25 47. 10.60 $9 80 22 1 120 9 (*0 8... 1002 10 40 16.1036 10 75 26 975 11 25 STEERS AND HEIFERS 21 ..... 966 10 00 3 90*5 9 50 18.1017 11 25 HEIFER* 4 797 4 5o 7 685 5 50 4... 995 In 00 ST* c'KKRS AND FEEDER* II ..... . 639 5 75 WESTERN CATTLE. NEBRASKA. No. Av Pr 18 Calves 373 $4 75 11 feeders ...831 835 WYOMING 41 feeders 75$ 7 00 Hog?—Receipts 9 300 head Trade in the shipper division this morning was a trifle slow in getting under way. but when once xtar'eri was fairly active at prices that looked around steady to 10c lower than Tuesday. Packers took their usual stand for quarter lower levels, hut. with! salesmen unwilling to |rt go. the market was at a standstill mrly. Bulk of the sale* wax a* $6.2006.65, with top for the *1ay at $6.75 No. Av Sh Pr No. Av. Sh Pr. 32 305 $6 26 53 261 240 $*. 40 62.. .311 80 *i 4 5 M 207 240 8 50 74.. .210 6 80 4| 217 8 85 «4. .257 40 6 70 £0. 303 . . « 75 Sheep-. Recefpts. 9.500 head. Supplies were «< little larger today, but not overly heavy, with the demand for what stuff that wax here good, prices looking steady to poaalbly a trifle stronger than Tues day. A good inquiry continues for feed rs, with 'he market on the f«-w at hand steady The aged sheep market showed a strong tone Quotations for sheep Fat lambs good to choice, $12 2**® 13.no. fat lambs, fair to good. $11.500 12.25; clipped lambs. 311 500 12 15 feeder lambs, $11 256 1 2 75. wethers. $6.000 7.85 yesrlltigs *8 on® 10 00; fa* ewes light. $5.2506 25, fat ewes, heavy, $3 25 4/ 5 oo Chicago Livestock Chicago. Nov 14 —Receipts. 11.000 head; fed steer* and yearlings fairly active, strong to 25c higher, mostly 104b !.'>*• np, short fed, rather weighty kind, sharing advance; killing quality improved, tun inc luding numerous lota good to cholic vearllngx and handy weights, but relative iv few well-condlt ioreef heavies, top hsndvwejgh* sleers. $12 65. best long ■ . Stirling*. $12 50, rearhng* numerous at 811.00® 12 25. -hnrt fed rather weighty steers. $8 60® 0 no. so til e I 400 to 1.500 pounds rslauveh long fed kind ground $10.50; fe^v hcH\|e* above 111) 7.'. western grasaers rribatly $6.0007 60 plain light kind to feeder *lealers. 't<>wnward to $4 0» and below, vealers unevenly higlier »o shippers, packers paying $9 oo mostly; she stock fullv steady, bull* slow Hogs—Receipts. 40.000 head; geneislly 1 Or lower than yesterday's average . closed fairly active bulk good and choice 200 i«i 325-pounder butchers. $6 9007.15; practical top, $7 2*'. one load t•» yard | bis 146 to 110 pound average *'♦*•*! I) $»'■ 60 4/6 66. bulk packing • ntr> $6 30 4/8 50; better gia<1es weighty slaughter pig*. $.' 60 4r6 76. **timated holdover, 14.non. Kheep Mill I.smha—Receipts. 15.000. killing classea active; feeding lambs slow; fat lambs an*l yearlings, strung to around I Oi higher; sheep scarce, steady, feeding lambs steady tz* 10c low er. bulk fat lambs. $13 00013 35: top. 113.50; good and choice feci /lipped lambs. $1 2 00012.50. medium to good range lambs to killers $12 50; cull na tlve-4, $10 00010 30; bulk yearlings $10 00 'n II 75. top fat ewe* $7 no. medium to good feeding lambs. $11 754/12 60; choice kind held at $13 00 kftn«>t" City Kansas City, Nov. 14 Cattle Receipts 10,000 head; reive*. 200 head; market, slow; handy weight ateer* and yearlings, ateady to strong, weighty klnda and gr is ears steady, treat weighty steers, early. $10 26, yearlings. $10.10, nothing atrlctly choice offered, fat "he stock, steady, cannera .»nd utters, wnk to I0i lower; hulk href cows. $3 50f/4 60. ran nets, $| 76 A2 15; native bologna bulla, steady, westerns, mostly in to 15c lower; I ally steady, choice veal* $* 5.04/ 9 00, heavies and mediums. $4 i>0(^4 50. hcttdt grades stockera and feeders, atrong. oth re atady. Colorado yarltng*. $7 4°, bulk early sale*. $* 0Qf9 7 26 Moga—-Receipt a IS.Ooft lt»ad; market very slow, few sales to shippers 10 to 15c lower; top $4 75; hulk <*f saiee 4 3$ 4/ 4 75, picker* hid, $4 7 6 on choice hr-tvles, hulk desirable 220 to 270-pnunrt average*. $4,704/6 75; Iho to 200 pound averages, mostly $4 404/ 4 65; hulk 120 to l&O'pouttd If. 5 0 4/4 15. PM- king sows were mostly $.'• 90A4 26: slock pigs, very dull; hulk. $4 50fir> 00; few «t $5 2" Hheep- Receipts $. 000 head. market, killing classes steady; lorn Illy fed wet! • Mi lambs $1,100. some held higher, na five* $12 *6 fed ' lipped Iambs, $12 26; early lop ewe* $6 25 Minus City Livestock Sioux City, In Nov. 14 Cattle Re • ■elpta. I 00 head; market active, killers strong; stockera steady, strong fat steer*, •uid yearlings. f7 50ffl2.no- hulk of sale*. «* 60 up | o f»0 , fat cows and heifers. $600 '<( I 76, cgnner* and cutter*. $2 0ftft'3 50, gl ass cows and heifers. $.100 A 6 60 veal*. 14 004110 60. hulls. $2 7-. o 4 00 feeder*. $ 5 00 A 7. 60 . *f o< k er«. $4504/715; stork \«arllngs and calves $4 »»o ■» 7 26. feeding < ows and heifers, $1 Oti '*/ 00 Hogs- Receipts. 1.100 head; market t o (ft 20c lower, top, $»!70; hulk of sale*, $n 154/4 40. light lights, $4 00 A 4 16; butcher*, $6 60 4/6 70. heavy packer*. $*; 16 A 6 15 Sheep. Receipts, 1,650 head. market atrong Nf. Joseph Livestock. J»t Joseph. Mo Nov It Cn|f|e Re c« rpt* 3.500 head market generally -1 • ady ; nfeera. If. 754» 1 ’ 36. rows and h• fera, f :.<• 4» I 0 25 . i »lv< - 11 50 fr 9 00 . docker* rod feeders. ft 60 4/7.75 Hogs- It*-*, pt*. 1,100 Head. market opened I 0 4/. I'..- lower . top. $•• 75: bulk of ales. $ 4 2 6 A l* 5 ft Hheep llc'dpl "000 load ntarltet ciadv, lain hr f| pit '• wea $660 f| 4.60 New \nrli Metals. New VotU Nov !4 -"Copper Klrtn. c|r»cl rolyt h . spot and ftilures. 11%4/IlS'' Tin 1*7-1 • rf , Strut and future* 41 «<V Iron Kaav, No I northern. SI 00# "" oo«- N*>. 7* norther n 20-004/ 21 OPef No. •mu hem 70 OOtff 2 2 00r l.rad MtendV ap»*t 4 6.’. 4/ 7 00* /line - Oulet lr.a*» Hi. Loulf. ipol and t rnrkv 4 4 6c i inttmony—Soot 9 «* Financial Total stock sales. 964.200 Twenty industrials averaged $90.41; net loss. 31c. High 1923 $105.38; low. $85 76 Twenty railroads averaged 08.67 net loss 24c High 1923. $90.51; low. $79.58. New York. Nov. It.—Stock price* closed slightly |ow**r after an all d«.. struggle between opposing speculative forces in today’* stock market. Special strength again developed, however, in some of the low priced rails, pnrtlc-ula rlv the Erie issue. and In a number of industrial specialties. Extensive profit-taking and sport sell ing was in evidence In the industrial list on the theory that the rapidity and ex t nt of the recent advance w'arrantc-d a further reaction. solely on technical I grounds, but offerings were well absorbed, like recessions in most of the standard in dustrials being limited to fractions Fresh buying power was comparatively light de spite special dividend payments by East man Kodak. Ingersoll Rand. Vacuum oil, Hucyrus company, Essex company, and United States Oypsum corporations Heavy buying of the Erie issues which comprised more than one-eighth of t ho day’s transactions, gave rise to reports of competitive bidding for the stock In * h* open marl et, the New York Uentr:il. Lackawanna and Van Bwenugen interests being mentioned in this connection, but these lacked verification. Some obewor* declared that the earnings alone .justified an appreciation In the market value of the stocks. All three classes touched new highs, the common at 19%. the first pre ferred at 29%. and the second preferred at 22%. but the closing figures were % I to 14 points below these figures. The weekly iron ami steel trade re views feature the growing activity in raw | materials. Iron Age reported today that the pig iron market has furnished the real news stating that ’inquiries are the largest In months, while actual buying by discerning consumers nt $1 a ton or more below last week’s prices In especially significant after a $10 decline In seven months." United States Steel dosed slightly higher at 94 but thi» Independent steel showed slight recession* Slwdebaker also registered a slight gain while Baldwin and American c'an lost ground. One of the feature* of the Industrial list was the sharp nso in the Maxwell Motor Issues, the A stock jumping * point* to 65 and the R climbing 4 4 to 17%, each dosing slightly below the top figures of the day. Buying of these Is sues was based on reports of negotiations for the merger of the Maxwell and Stud* baker companies, but these were later denied by a Maxwell director. ('ongnleum. which has risen 48 points, in the few months If has been traded In on the "big hoard,” broke 7 points today hut recovered all but two before the close American Woolen was gold freely , on the announcement of the company’s Intention to float a $5,000,000 bond Issue to pav for Improvements, the stock clos ing i \ lower "ti the daj t’all money opened at 4% per cent hut advanced to 5 In the late afternoon The time money market was quiet with no , change In rate* Out.of own banks are the principal takers of commercial pa pet prime names moving si 5 nnd *4 per cent Foreign exchanges again lost ground. Demand sterling was extremely weak, falling neariv 4 - to 4 33 7* 1 6. a new low record for the year. French francs <1 Topped 16 4 pointM to 5 .394. which ap proximates th«* low record for all time. Sharp recessbwis also took place In the Dutch and Norwegian currencies New York Quotations New York a»ock exchange quotations furnished by I S B*' b* A- Co . Omaha National Bank building i l ues High. l/ow Clos* Close. Ajax Rubber ■ ■ • •• •• • Allied Chemical ko% 66% f - % Aliis-Chalmers 42V 42 42 42% A liter Beet Sugar. . . •• Xmer Can 99V • *% 9H% 9 A mer Car A Fdry . . 1 * ' 1 *!» \rner H A f.ath pf 46% 4»% 44% } ^ * A liter f .inseed Oil. . 1 ‘ * A mer Int Corp 2 7 V 26 V ;•% A mer Loco 73% 72% <2 * *3 \rn**r Ship A Com 12V 12 1-V 1*9 \rn*r Smelting H S ■''* % * '! * xmer St Fdta .. ’7% ’<% •; • % • .! * Xmer Sugar f>5 X - JV Xmer Sumatra . , 1 * % .2. Xmer TAI . . 123% 123% 12JS \£S ‘Amer Tob 14. M4% 147 146% A mer Woolen 7' V • *)% *;% :;■ * Xna-onda 34% 17% 17% ;*% Amo I »ry Goods .9 <4% .1 .4% Atchison . 47 \ *7 • • ®* w At G AW I . . 17 15% 14 V 18% Austin Nichole . ** •• Auto Knitter. *% • Baldwin.124% U2% 123 . 1 i Haiti a Ohio .. 64% a4% ^-J% Beth Steel 50% 44% 4t% .*0% Bosch Magneto ..32% 31% 32% 31 Cal Pete . 2*.% 21 21% -1 Canadian Pac 14‘. ■* 145% 145% 146 f-nt I.either . ■ 13' 1 13 4 1*% '* ‘ tie A Ohio ..73% 72% 12 -3 Chicago A N XV 62 61 41 »»3% C M A St P 14% MV >4% 14V C M A St p pfd 27% 26% <% 27% *■ K I A P 2}% 2.5% 2_.% -4 chile Copper ... 2 % 2. % 2‘V *1^ Chino . M 17 17% 1« % Coca-Cola .72% <2% 72% .-V Columbia G .... 33 32 V 1- s 11*9 Consolidated C . ;* t’ontmental Can 61 V 50 4 , !*? * Corn Prod 129 V 12*% 1 - * « 1-* * Coeden . 2k V 25% 25 % ||% Crucild# ' * * 43 % 6« 64 Cuba < Sugar . II V 11 V ]!,♦ .ic i'ut»« Cane S pfd. 4k % 44% 44% I 4 Cuba-A Sugar 2f% 2* V 79% • cuyamel Fruit ■ f?V * I»hxbison them... 64% 6k% * » I >e l a ware a M . ■ • ' HIi* mil Dome Mining • • , ,K,« , .J J* |> De Nemours.... 1 29 12-% 1 . m '* •; ^ Frle . . 19% 17% 14% M Fatneus Players. .65% s4% *> ' fcJf» Fn eport Texas... 11% JJ J}« I}.4 Beni Asphalt 32V 31% 31 ■» J1 * B' i’era'I Fie. trie . U1 V Ml 1J1 1 • ’ ? ijen'l Motor*. 14% 14% ]•% Me Goodrich ,A: Z? Gr#*at Nor. Ore . . .}• 30% X- 31 Bt Nor Ry. pfd . »•% M% . '},* «iulf States Stf-el 10% . * % 1 * % *" % Hudson Motors. 2*% Houston OH.., • • “* Hupp Motor* . 21% -6% -1 * Illinois Central. . . . 1 . In.pir.tlon.2’ 2*S :?S In*r! Harvester. 76% * Int i M M pfd- ,5'. »*& IJS ??> Int'l Nickel .12 11% M% MV in. 1 r.pir . :. »« 1.1? »»s »♦> I nvtnrlhf. "II »\ X . 1 J* K i- South.rn 1» fcX "X 'jX K.ilv Hprinufi.ld 35i, |S -• :?s K.nn.-.i»tt - 1* X * S 1J * • K.y.tun. Tlr.. 1 “ ly. Itubh.r . . *1*. l-.huth V.ll.y ... .... - Loui. * N.*h "S ■-> 'J'y M 1. k Tru. k 11X »" X 2* M-.I.n- -IX i>H 1'JS "X Nti.yw.tl Motor H l,S il !ly \l. % H.tttio.rrt IIS IIS 1-0 1C * Middlf Ht«t.» Oil. IS «S ,'*o • ’ Mldval. SI..I . rfjt X Mo p«. if to . ns ms ns mx Mo l’«. Iflo rfd J*S 27S Mont M«td . :6S Its 3->S -is \»t Knnm.l . ION 3»S IIS "S Nat Lead • ’ ■. V Air Hi ok.. -U US •» :'S n r '-.ntr.i .. mix mis mis i"i NT Ml A II. II US IIS I4S So ISolfic 5»S 'jX "I, ;4X "rph.iim .. I* S 11S "S "S "won. Holtlo .. IS. If to "II US 11 " • S ; S l‘tn \m.rtoan HI S ' S .'2. * o Pan Ain.rlean R . tS "JS 'S I’.* nn R It "S «IS JIX J'X P.opl.a tla. US 11 I? ’IS Phillip. Patrol. :« 51 51% . ' Pt.r - Arrow 9S • ®S *S Pr....d Hi..I Par . . "J. Pro A Rpflnrra I7S I'S 1J S ']S Puiim.n . i:«S hiS 'JJ . i:jS Puro "I! , . ... 17S 17'-. US US it..i Hi.oi .. ■ ■ 1 »;s mis Hav i'on.US ' 2 S ' ® S 1| » lioadina .... US 7«S 7aj* .7* R-ploala is is *S JS It.p.lh I * M 4I.S Its s Itoy l> S.* York l*S **S ml.* Han K !" I»S ;* Hoara Ro.huck SIS "I'S fit»S i", Hh.il Union "II US US US UX u X j* '"X 1 ■’» Hloaa Hh.ffi.ld f." I» f>» **s Hk.lly "ii '«S m. 1* !?S Houth Pacific t7X UX ’' X '.X South. Hall • 17 1« 1«X «S Ml an OH of C«l 84 '•IS IIS , ' Mian "II of N .1 11 12X 12X |S Stewart Warn. 44 s« 47 X 2*X Strom f'arhurator 42 79 X 41 ■ * *. St udot.akar lOJHmlS l"-S I11-'. Tru. Co 1»X 1« 1«S 1« S T.iaa * Pa elfin 21 X 20 S 21 21 Tln.k Roller 7«X 1' S ?*J4 'J * T<d»*t ro Prod 54% .6 • Tob Product* A 46% 44 46 K6’, Cn’lnrl Pacific ’ 131% Ul -31 % 131 \ l-.it.ul Fruit, 174% t It Hf»ire* •>% C M I Alcohol 60 V MV "•> V S Rubber ... :. ■ % 3 4 34 \ 3* I S SI ..I ... MS 91X 94 *1S P S Sl.cl |.fd ... I 19 S l-'""» I’tiih Copper . 67 6"% 6: Vanadium . i»S -,kX * J> Vivaudn.i . tf'X 11 . * ■'S J8X VVaha.h . . ms ms '"S P'X \\ a ha all A . .. US IIS *♦> ;*S Wei Klc. laic ... 84S ' ".4 ♦ ’’ Whlla Kaalc "11 *1S 31 S IS VX iiite Motor* 61 f.n% i. 1 l>' Willy. . .variant, 7S IS 7X IS Wllann ■ XX'nrth Pump '44 One o'clock *nlr*, 79fi.6ftrt ahare* Cltlrafto llnttrr Chli'HBfl Nov 14 II ii II a t Imdlni In tho mnrkaf bara win alnioul qut*» *t»oti*li to jri\ a (ho nmrk*l an anwlar *pp**ri»n<-* i • i»1 it \ SuppHaa war* amp!- M.»*| dr alar* wara looklh£ for Hiivm N’ i na! > iwn '''•» , ,,iiM l.a hni||tt)l ,• I lh» lirl.-w llalad !•' '• *■ lllllv partlrllla Iv il.nlraMa 11*1*" »r*t*» imini >1 a |• mlHll riu i * i a aorn •! Inn mi for !*M nrntn lh* mipplv of "hl<h »«** Haiti l.nwar tiurp* war* d*Hd*dl y alow Mini iii'.r* a# loa war* rrp*»rt*d *' rrtpraaalnnP * H.urillV of fraab *>0 a. of a .ara kapl I It ii l pall of Ilia niarkal firm I own h* nra • ara war* hard in aa!4 Wlovaijo l.iillar w«a nii|i*li .lUP'lrr Kraab hollar !*.’ *« ora, t*IV»a. «I ■'on . • 1.1,. 90 arnr*, 49 V*. ■!» trnr#, 4n , tt\ a.'iir* 44 V 47 m-itr--, I3« . *<» a. DIP, <‘*ntralla*d rari.na Jn arar*. 49i . 19 • cor* 46 Uc II *cor*. 44 '|C, f New York Bonds New YorH. Nov 14.— Led by foreign government issue* w hich were sold on further decline* In foreign exchange rates, t he general list turned slightly reactionary in today* bond market. Trader* thought the ierent large volume of new bond* absorbed by the market was a contributing factor in today's re • esaion, which, however, was not marked in any division. 'the trading in apeculative railroad mortgages continued unusually active and advances were recorded by numerous bonds In that clash Buying of New Haven 7s pushed that issue up 3 points. Erie liens nlso continued to register gains. The day’s offerings of new bonds to to led well above $.'10.000.000, * * f which $20,000,000 consisted of railroad issue* Offering syndicates reported a ready sale of all the new' bond*, but investment houses were of the opinion actual ab sorption by investors may be slower The continued decline in sterling in fluenced eryiugh telling of United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland Horn!* to carry the of 1929 off 1'i to a new low Trading In active United State* gov ernment bonds was dull with several Is sue* slightly off on the day. Bankers stated that negotiation* wire underway for an issue r>f $5,600,000 Web ster Mill notes This is a subsidiary of the American Woolen company. It was reported also that the long delayed t» su© of St. Paul Union Depot bonds may be offered tomorrow Proceed* of the proposed issue would l>e used to refund $9,500,000 note* falling due December 16. 1. 8. Bond*. (I S bond* In dollars and thirty seconds of dollars.) .Sales (In $1,00(1) High. 1 *> w ('lose 102 Liberty 3%h.... 99.29 99.26 99.37 I Liberty 2d 4* .. 98.00 98.00 9k no 21 Liberty 1st 4%.. 9.k.x 98.8 98.x 549 Liberty 2d 4 % ms . 98 4 98.2 9k 2 1680 Liberty 3d 4%s . 99.7 99.4 99 6 523 Lrberty tth 4%s. 9X.6 9*. 4 9*. 6 74 U 8 <Jov 4 %S- 99.18 99,1 4 99.18 Foreign. « A Judff.n M \v* 6*. , 77*4 77*4 7714 16 Argentina 7s/. 102% 102 % 1-2% 45 Aus (lov gd In 7s. xk*4 sr »R 9 (' of Bordeaux 6s.. 77% 77 77 5 C of ('open 5%s... 88% 8 x % MU 5 C of C» Prague 7%* 77% 77% 77% ♦ City of Lyons *-*. 78 78 78 19 City of Marseilles 6s 77% 77 77 **, S C of Rde.l 8s *47... 90 >.9% 89% 21 Czecho-S Rp 8« c;tf 92 92% 92% 15 Dept of Seine 7s... 81% *3 53 32 D of C 6 %s *29 101% 101 101% •<9 D of C 5s *52 . 99% 99% 99% 31 Dutch K I 6s '62 94 % 94% 94% 41 Dutch K l 6 s 47 95% 95%? 95% 50 French Repub 8* 97% 97% 97% 118 French Repub 7%s 94% 93% 8.3% 15 Japanese 1st 4%s 9.1% 93% 93% 11 Japanese 4* 80% 79% 80% 40 King of Bel 8.* 101% Joo% 101% 16 King of Bel 7%* 9 * % 99% 99% 21 King of Den 6- .95% 94% 94% 7 King of Italy 6%s 98 98 98 20 King of Neth t>v ..94 33% 93% 3 Kmg of Nor 6s 93% ^3% 9,; % 15 King H C S 8s ..66% 66% 66% 1 King of Sweii fis 10? 103 DC 27 Oriental D deb 6s 89% 89 k<j% 20 Paris Ly Med 6s .. 70% 69% 70% ID Repub of Bol 8s »7 86 % 86% 8 Repub of C ' 41 1-4% 1-4% 1-4% 4 Repub of Chile 7s 95%. - % 9 5% 12 RepUb of Co 6 % s 94% 94% 9 4 % 78 Repub «»f C 5%s 91% 90% 90% II Repub of H 6a A '82 91 90% 90% 18 State of (J 6s ..1»1% l"l 1 ■» 1 5 8 of R (J do S 8s 95 95 95 8 S of Kan P S f 8s 99% 99 99 37 I' K O R I 5%a '29 1<»7% 1-6% 1 (»8 % 190 1 k o n r 5%s *37 100% 1- -% 1-0% 24 r 8 of Bra *- '* % 94% 95 % 3 tr 8 of Bra 7 %s 96 % 9* « 96 % iO r 8 of R C R K 7s 79% 79% 79% HhIIvwiv and Miareihinrou*. H Am \ C 1 HI 17 4 94 4 97 Am r a f deb 6 a . f .'4 *■•4 >2 4 3 Am Smelt 6a .102 4 1 »• 2 4 1 °2 4 18 Am Smelt 5% . 92 4 92 4 92 4 19 Am Sup »h 111 ’ 1 4 l" 1 4 40 Am T A T «-v 6* 11*4 116 116 13 Am T A T col tr f»a 96 4 96 4 «p,4 :-| Am T A T col 4- 9^4 92 4 92 v 13 Am W W A B 5« . k? *4 4 *4 4 !*l Anaconda c 7a ’3*. 9*' ‘♦*4 71 Ana Cop 6* S3 ... 96 4 96 964! 2 Ar A Co 4 4 a. *4 4 “44 *44 75 At T A 8 F Ken 4i *9 4 *9 4 « • 4 ”3 At T A S F a 4* r *" *0 10 At C K lat ion 4a *7 4 *74 -712 .3 At Ref deb fa 97 4 97 4 97 4 1 3 Balfl Ac * » 6a 1«! 4 1'»1 1"1 4 I *3 Haiti A cv 4 4b *3 4 •3 4 70 Halil A O p 4a M 4 *1 4 *1 4 7 H T of P laf A r 5s 97 96 4 964 a Brier If Sit 5 4* 9-.4 934 934 11 B F. pen 7a D .10*4 1*8 l<i| * <an Nor 7* 113 4 ) 1 2 '■ 1 5 “6 Can Pa-- deb 4t . 7*4 7*4 7*4 14 c C A O 6* •»: 96 4 #6 4 23 Cent of <la 6b 1004 1 on4 l'H,4 2 8 Central Heath 5a . 94 9 4 9 4 10 Cent J’ac ptd 4a *74 *•’ 12 Cerro de Paa-o 6b 125 , J’«* 1 - T% Che* A Mhlo rv 5a *94 ■ '• 4 *9 4 12 Chea A O cv 4 4* *7 4 *7 4 <7 4 '.o Chi A Alton 3 4< ■'< 1 4 4 14 15 C H A Q ref fa A 99 4 r*'« -l» 10 Chi A K 111 !>b 77 4 774 77 4 6 Chi Ot Weatern 4» 4* 47 4 47 4 31 CMAStP rv 4 4a 56 \ *.6 56’* * CMAStP ref «»,b . 514 1 •* 5 3 CMAStP 4a '25 714 7*4 714 13 C ft I A P gen 4a . 7*4 78 4 7*4 *3 C R I A P ref 4a 75 4 4 4 ft 4 3 Chile Copper 6a . . 99 99 99 20 rVTAStl, ref. 6a A 1024 1*»Z4 1«<24 Jl Clev I n Ter l 4b 1«2 4 ]•-*% 1( * 6 Colo Ind 5- 74 4 7 4 7 4 2 Col fj A K 5a ... 97 97 97 IS Com Pow r* . . *8 *7 *7 6 I'on Coal Md 5a 86 4 *6 4 *6 3* 1 (‘on Pow er 5a *7 * 7 14 Cuba C Sug deb *a 9 4 * 4 9 4 6 Cuban Am Sug 8b 106 1C. 4 105 4 10 I »e | A Ilud r«.f 4a.. *44 *44 *44 21 r» A R G ref 5*.. 414 4! 4 1 4 I» A R O ron 4* 694 *»4 694 15 T»et F.d ref «e . . 10.14 103 4 103*. 1 I'onner S*ee| rfg 7a *74 *74 *74 10 I>uP de Nem 7 4a 10*4 inn J0| 1* Duueane I.iht M .104 l"3 4 1 '• 3 4 2 E Cuba Sugar 74a 99% **#4 #*4 m Kp «; .v F 7 4 - if 90 4 t- 9 4 122 Erie pr lien 4a .61% *1 .7? Erie pen lien la 53 4 514 4 7 Flak Rubber 8a .1024 l'*2 lf'2 9 4oodn h 6 4» 9* 97 C 5 fj..ndy#ar T * 31 • % ion 4 • * •o Uoodf'-ar T -a 4 1 1144 1144 11 » 4 8 Ctand T R of « 7a ill 1114 113 4 flrand T K of »* 6a H'1% BIS IMS If Or*»t A " 7- \ . 14 ‘4 ‘ ’» 1* Cereal Nor ft 4a B 95 3% V % 95% .0 lferahev Cho> 6* 994 99 4 994 I Hud A M ref 5a A *14 * 1 * 1 9 Hud A M a I In- 5a 59 S 59 .9% IS Hum O A R 54a 97 4 97 •>: 4! Ill Hell T rf S>m rf 934 9*4 ‘34 12 III Can 5 4a .101 1004 101 4 III Can rf 4a -3 9 5 17 lillnola Steel 5a 100% 1004 1 oft 4 8 Tn ter boro R T 7 a *4% *44 * 4 \ 4 Interboro R T 6a . 56 '4 -6 9 Int R T ref 5a atpd 5*4 84 .*s4 3? Int A <1 N adj 6a 914 *1 *14 4 Inf I P* pet ref fa B *5 4 *7% * S I Iowa Cen rfg 4a 15 15 15 1 K c Ft s A ft! 4a 744 '44 74 4 19 K C P A I. 5a 90% 90 90S *5 K c Southern 3« 714 7 1 4 .14 .4 K C Terminal 4a. 82 4 «2 S *- 4 2 Kan (i A K 6« 92 »? #2 5 Kelly S Tire *a 14S 102 4 1»2S 18 Iggett A Mjrara 5a 974 97 #7 I l.orlllard .‘a 9*4 9* 4 9*4 ; 10 otila A N ref 6 4a 105 4 H»5 l"f *8 I.ouia A N 6a 200 J *6 4 9% 4 98 4 ! Magma fop 7a I094 1094 1094 1 M mall Sugar "4a 9*4 ,* % *'*’. 17 Mar S’ R> on a 92 4 ■» ' V V 4 * Mid Steel rv 5a 86 3% 8&K *6% .o Minn A St I. ref 4a 1*4 184 1*4 « M SPA S S 6 4a 1014 1*14 1"1 4 * M K A T pr I *• C *4 4 ’4 >4 4 17 M K A T n P 1 6a A 78% 7*4 7*4 • * M K A r n a 5a A SI 4 5« \ ,n\ 4 Mo Pa ron 6a *7 8 8% *7 96 Mo Pa gen 4a 60 49 % 50 10 Mon Pow Sa A 95’* #'■ #5 t Mon T .ol 6% «6% 16 4 *6% i Mor A Co lat 4 4a 79 7* 79 •j: N ETA T lat 5a 97 964 #<’4 hi V rv T a M I fa *1*4 79 4 'O’. 96 N T On dah 6a 1054 I044 1"54 172 V T C r A 1 5a *5 4 *4 4 # 4 6 N T C con 4a .814 81 S *' W N T C A S 1. 6a A 100*, 1004 ! 04 — New Issue Southern Railway General Mortgage 6% Bonds Due April 1, 1956 Noncallahle Prior to Maturity Price 96V* end Interest Yielding 6.25% 7k Qiaha Trust Company ChnJM Hibernal Bank 11 N Y K ref 6%s 109% 1©»% J09% 584 N Y N II H F 7 *..•% 62% 65% . N YNHAll< v •.* 4>. % 56 56 5 N Y T i f f 6s ‘41.104% lo;<% 1 'i4 % 98 N Y T (Ten 4%s 91 53% 94 22 S Y W A 14 4 % *. 38% 38% 38% 12 N Am E s f 6* 91% 91% 91% •. N'nr Pur ref 9s ft Ml, P?2% 102% 33 Nor I* pr I 4m . 82% 82% 82% Nor H P 6* It. 100% 100 100% 17 Nor B T 7a ...107% 1"7% I "7% 5 <»re a Cal 1st 04..100 loo 100 8 Or. R 1. tef 4- . 93 92% 92% Ore W K K A N 4s 80 80 80 9 Par <J * E 5*. . 90% 50% 90% 6 I* T A T 5n '-.2. 90% 90% 90% 5 P-A P A T 7s. . . 103 103 103 48 Pa Ft R «%s . 108 % 108 108% 90 p* R R c. n 6s. .100% 100 100% JO Pa R R con 4%«. 90% 90% 90% 53 Pere M ref 5*. 93% 93% 93% 7 Phi la Co ref 6s. . 99% 99% 99% 3 Phlla Co r»%s .. 89% 89 89% 17 Piene Arrow 8s 73% B3 73 1 P A It 8s w w. .104% P'4% 1 ot 3 Pub gerv f»a. . 80% 80% ho 1 Punt a A litre Hu 7a. 107% 107% 107% 8 Read sen 4s 86% 86% 86% II Rem A a f 6s... . 93 92 % *93 25 Ren I & 8 fi %* . . . 87% 87% 87% 1 R T A A 1. 4 %s .74 7 4 7 4 2 St UMAR ref 4s... 83% 83% 83% 4 St | MAR 4m R % div 7 % 7 3% 73% 20 Htl.ASF pr In 4s A 6». % 66 66% 16 St LA SF HdJ 6s 72% 72 <2% 46 SfLASF Inc 6s .. 57 % 57% 57% 4 St L S VV con 4s 76 75% 76 66 Sea A K e<»n 6s. . 67% 67 67 % «2 Rea A I. adj 6s... 40% 40% 40% 75 Sea A I. tef 4s. . 46% 46 46 % 8 Sin f OH ful 7s 9 1 % 9 1 % 91 % 14 Sin C 011 6 % s 86 85 % 86 11 Sin Or Oil 5%s 98% 96% 96% 19 Sinclair 1’ I. 6s. 81 80% 81 2 80 P R Sugar 7» 100% 100% 100% 2 So Par rv 4m . . 93% 93 93. '» So Par ref 4s. 87% 87% 87% 26 So Par ml 1 r 4s 85% 84% * 4 % 62 Ho Ry gen 6%s ..101% 100% 100% 35 So Ry ron 5m. 95% 95% 95% 45 So Ry gen 4s .... 68% 68 68 9 Steel Tube 7s.102% 102% 102% 2 Hug Eat Oriente 7s. 96% 95% 9 5% 10 Third Klee ref 6* 92% 92% 92% 3 1 Third Ave adj 5s.. 44% 4.% 44% 6 Third Ave ref 4s. . 52 62 52 1 Tide O 6%s Int rtf 102% 102% 102% 20 Tnb Prod lifts 7- 107% 107% 107% 5 Toledo Kdiaon -7s lor % 106% 106% 70 Union Par ’st 4s 93 92 % 92% 7 Union Pao rv 4m. 96% 96 96 3 Union Par ref 4s 82% 83%/ 8.3% 1 Union Tank Car 7s. 103% 1O3%*©03% 6 United Drug 8^ 110% 110% 11% 11 U S Rubber 7 %» 104% 104 D'4% 15 U R Rubber 5s ..85 84 % 84% 136 U R Steel p f 5s.. 103 102% 102% 14 Utah Pow A Ug s 88 87% 87% 1 Vertiente* Hugar 7s 94% 94% 94% 18 Ya-Co »*h 7%s w w 63% 63 63% 9 Va-Caro rh‘-m 7e 83 82% 8 3 10 Yirginlan Ry 5s. 94% 94% 54% JO Warner Sug ref 7a. 103 103 10.3 * West Mary la* 4s . 58% 58 5 8 % 3 Western Par 6s.... 79% 79% 75% 1 Western Util 6%s..lo9% 109% 109% 4 Westlngho Elfi 7s 107% 107% 1*'7% 7 Wlikwlre-Spe Sf 7s *7% 8? 87 1 Wilson A Co sf 7 Us 94% 94% *4% 16 Wilson A * 0 Is- i.s 95% 55% 95% 17 Youngst Rh A T 6a 93% 9.3% 53% To*«| sales of bonds today were. $11, 698,000. compared with |lo.*24,#00 perv ious day and $15,658,000 a year ago N. Y. Curb Bonds Domefttie Bond*. High Row Close 29 Am Cotton 4 Ml r,M 99% 99% 99% 5 Aril G A: KI* < r,n 9 i% 93% 9.1% •, Am R .* Tra* ‘is 194 % I "4 1 4 % “ A r at T M, 1924 100% :oo% 1-0% 1 H Anne Copp*r os . I ft 1 1 '* 1 1**1 1 Ang Am -til 7 % m 101% 1-1% 101% 4 As Sim Hdw 0%s 91% 91 91 2» A G A W 1 In . . 42 42 42 **. Hell, S 7«. 191'. 102% 102% 1-2% .1 » r Nh t Hy ci 7s 107% 107% l‘*?% * Cities X 7h “• 49 ‘9 -9 1 Cit lea S 7s “It’ M4% MM% * 4 % 2 «*o I Graph Ms .. 17% 17 2 Col G Ms par rtf . 17 17 17 2 Con G Bair 5%s . 97% 97% 97% ' 17 Gon Gas Balt *s 1*»1% 101% 1«1% 1 Gon Gas Balt 7s .91% 91% 9! % .1 l)*t City G*s *s 99% 99% 99% 1 M I/un T & H 7s 92 9 : 92 7 Fed Su* **. '23 .. Ofc 97% 94 1 Fisher B *.* %•'* 99% 99% '*9% Fisher B *.s 24 97% 97', 97% 1 flair Robert 7s 9S 9*i 9*'. 2 Gal E tg Oil 7a . H»J 102 102 ' G * M ,\ mh ■> ' 1 ' s 1*4 l t I t Gulf *»il 5ss 94% 91% 94% 3 Hood Rubber 7« 1**1% Io 1 J-» - In Mat h C » %s w < 91% 94 % 91% 5 M-r Ms ,» Co 7 % * '''*% 99 '*9% 1! N at l Rea'her X** *' % 9' 9.'% 2 N •» Pub Ser T MS1- »3% *1% * Phil Ki 5%s *»•% 9M% 94% 9 1* b y F M w 95% '»• 4 % . - > < f A ■ -.1 1 4 ' « Pub S G Ac K 6* 95% '' % 95% ' « S ‘ . - s Sheff.eld S. '*:% 97% 97% '* S Cal Kdson .'.*. *9% *9% x$ % 1 X Oil V V 7s 25 101% 101% inj% 1 do 7* "e. 10.1% 1 m % lf>1% i 1 do 7s ’27 104% 14% 1 *4% 1 do 7a *2* !f,f- 100 10* | s 1*1 V V Ts. •* • % • % % 17 St n Oil N y ».%s I***i% |0« io<% j • 4 Swift a Co 5• 9: £ 91 % 91 s 1 Cnlt Oil Prod 7s. 72 72 72 i 1 Vacuum OH 7s . 10* 10* % 10* 1 Va I Volina 7s 102% 102% |02Vfc Foreign Bond*. 1 Arg-nfiu- •** w 1. 99% 99% 99% ! Ki- Vet he t lurid ‘ « ■ % *• % '• % 1 ll»*p pfjru Ms 94 9« >4 .7 Russian *%s. »tfs g, s', t 'i 2 2 Russian % - 4% 4 , *% 2’0 Russian %« rtf* M % 4% M % I S w I sa .'. % S . . it % 11% > * % 11 Vw is* %a w t 97 97 97 7 * t hirngo ’storks ftpen Close. Armour Co. Til. pfd ... T» >, 79% Pd M 91 \ b • I 1 k 21 22 Basairk .x 15 % 15% « *rhjde .... 4 55 % j Commonwealth- Edison. 127 % 111 • ntinerdal i’ tors * % 7% Cudahy M l>*nie| Boone .■ ' 1*% 1 iMantond 'Ini h .11*% 117% i l>eere. pfd *7 % * 4 K*ld> Paper . . . 3* % 3*% 1 % #la I National 1,eat her .. 2 4 | •Quaker Oats . . ... 222 2*o | Re.. Mot or* 17 17 % j R*rlft a Co I *! 1 % Ini | Swift Inti l’% 1 * % Thompson .49 Wahl .4- 47 w • - • 1-1 %vi Yellow Mfg Co 94 97 Yellow Cab 118% 120 Foreign Kachange. N>« York. Nov 14 —Foreign Exchanges Market easy, quota! rns tn cental Great Britain demand 434% able*. 43»%. *o-day bills <>n batiks 4 2% France demand ■ 4i% . shies, * 45% Itaiy. demand. 4 31% <ab|e« 4 52 Hm : i dem i r.d 4 • ' % ' 4*4 Germany. * demand. ootjoooeooajj . ra id* a 0490|f0(l09*5 Holland, demand. 27 51. rabies 37 5€ Norway. 1437 Sweden. 2* 22 i tenmark 16 94 Swltaerland. 17.52 Spain. 12 99 • irsfef, 1 53 Poland. -Aoitft 7 5 • **ei ho Slovak .1. 2 % .1 UK- Slavia. 1.13 Nusfria. *»01 4 Kouman'a, 53 Argentina. 31 50 Hr axil, 5.85 Montreal. 9«’* New ^ ork Mmift V*w Vnrk. Nov 14 —1**11 Money— Firm, litth '• i»er *ent. low. 4 \per tent, ruling rate. 4't per t-ent . closing hid. S per - ent. offered at i’* per rent, last loan. 6 per rent; ■ al| loan* again*! acceptance*. 4 per rent Time l oans—Firm; mixed collateral. *t» Ho day*. t» per cent. 4 ft month*. j|t S'* per rent Prime Commercial Paper—Sff o’* per ■ent ___ KEEP POSTED Take the guvttwork out of your inmlmtnli. Our Weekly Market Review analyzes various issues can didly. which should enable in vestor* to eliminate “guess work.” The following stocks arc fea 1 lured in this week’s issue: tialdwin Loco. Am Steel faun. American Woolen strnmhei f Carb. SttiHebabrr Manati Sufar Slewurt AVsr nrt AlUs Ch«lmei * I wwi, Inc Am^iicun C.in U S Stssl M«tk Tnitk COPY FREE ON REQUEST P. G. STAMM & CO. IValrn in 5toi ki and Rond* 35 S. William St. New York Updike Grain Corporation (Prlvata Wlra Daparimant) r Chicago Board af Trod# MFMBFRS i •"«* l All Othar I.ratling Firhanta* Order* fur grain for future "delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: R18-25 Omaha Grain Exchange I’hnnr AT lantic <nr! LINCOLN OFFICE! 724 25 Terminal Huil.linj riionc R-12.1.1 I,one Distance 120 Omaha Produce Omaha. Nov. 14. BUTTER Creamery—Local jobbing price to retail ers. i xtras. 4 9c. extra* in 68-lb. tuba. 4 S ■ ■; standard* 4#c; first*. 4 ftr. Dairy—Buyer* ar« paying 57®3*c for beat table butter in roll* for tubs: 32€t24c for common parking stock. For beat sweet, unaalted butter 40c. BUTTF.RFAT For No. 1 cr-am Io< a I buyers are pay ing 44 at country stations, 51c deliv ered Omaha. * FRKSlf MILK $2 40 per « wt. for fresh milk tenting 3 5 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. KOCiS Delivered Omaha. In new cases: Near oy, new laid clean and uniformly large. 50 8? 52c; fresh aelecta. 4 5c; small and dirty. 2;-h>28 c; cracks, 21fe22c. Jobbing prl. » to retailer*; L\ S. apeclala. 50c; IT. ,s. extras. 47c; No. 1 small. 31 riC 32c; checks. 24|b25c; storage selects. 34c. POULTRY Buyer* are paving the following price*; AI v*—Heavy hen*. 5 lbs. and oyer, 17c; 4 to 5 lbs . 15# light bens, 13c; springs. 15c; broilers. 1 \ lbs, 20J>22c. leghorn broiler* and soring*. Iztfl4c; rooster*, 11,1 ■ spring ducks, fat and full feathered, 14 ';t 16c Hi . old ducks. fat find full feathered. 128bI3c. geese, 10012#-; pig cons. 11.00 per dor. . no culls. en.k or crippled poultry wanted Dressed—No. 1 dry pif-ked turka. hena. and young toms. 36 0 48c: old tom turka. No. J dry picked, 34<?i36c, No 2 turks. rot culls. 1 ducks, fat. No 1. 1 * <U 22«-; gees#-. fat. No 1. 16020c; head and f‘-et must be left on Jobbing prices or dressed poultry to »* tailers: Springs. 230 25c; broiler*. 35c; h**ns. 20fij5c. roost# rs. 161 7• . snrtng ducks 23c. *••#•*♦*, 25c; turkeys. 45c. Fioz • n stock*; Ducks. 200 25c; turkeys, 25 (g 35c; geese. 20 0 Zac. ilLLF CUTS Wholesale pri#m of peef cuts effective today ar#* a* follows No. 1 riba. 29c: No 2, 22c; No. 3, lEc; No. I rounds. 19c; No 2. Do , No. 3 18c; No. 1 loins. 36c. No 2. 25c; No. 3 16c; No. 1 chuck*. 15c; No 2, 114c: No. 3 #4c; No J plates. 8 4c; No. 2. 5c; No 3 7 41*. RABBITS t’otion’ ils. per doz.. $2.40; jack*- per doz.. $2.40. delivered FRKbH FISH Omaha Jobber* are selling at about the fo!lowing tin* f o. b. ‘»in*h;«: Kanrv v. hitc fifth, 39c; lake trout. 20c; fancy -■i*er salmon. 24c: r>ink salmon. 19c; hali but. 22t . northern bullhead*, Jumbo. 20c; < aUi>h regular run. 21< . channel north ern. 3 ''n ",z A V-ska ft* <1 Chinook eu rnon. pika f »rp y »;.kt. ;<*»• mkt ; fillet of haddock, 25c. black cod >abJe fifth, steak. 29' : smelts. 25c. flound ers. t Me; croppies, 2"'b _'»• j*»d snapper 27c; fresn ojater* per g.ilan $2.9Q@4 16. CHEESE I«ocal jobber* a; e selling Am* rlcsn 7 hee . . faiwy grad**, as follow*; Single d> 27Vai. double daisies. 27c; Young Americas. 29c; longhorn*. 28**c; square pr.;>ts. 2fc; bri :k. 2i!‘j< . Swiss, domestic. 1 block .Mr; imported. 60c; imported Roquefort. 65c; New York white. 34c. FRUITS Jobbing price* Grapefruit 1**- \ 14 'q 2 09 Cranberries—Ib0-Ibx barrels. $1100; 69 lb boxes. $5 5b Orang-.*— •alifornia Valencias, choice $3'04/ 6 00; Florida Sr>.0• * Ha nanus—Per pound. 10r. Lemons—California. fancy. per box 7 ti 8..50: cho i-e. per box. $6.90$*" 0« *2u.ri< es—California 40-lb box. $3.99. pear*—Washington D* Anjou*. box. $3 75 Mbhigir K*lf**r*. basket, about 50 lb* net. $12' Oral***—< alifornia Tokav* about 24 !b*. net. $2 15^2.50; Em(>*ror. k*ga, $5.00; crates. $2.25. Avoeedea—(Alligator pears) per doz., $ f. 9 0 App;*-v—In boxe* Waehlngtoft Delfcioue, extra fancy S 2 3 <r , . •. farcy. $j7& :: *»0; choice $2 5o. Washington Johnathan*, extra fancy. $2 59; f ,r.* y $2 09; Colorado Johnathan* ***tra fancy. tZ 25: fancy, • h * C ■ W.nte- Banna*, fir y. $..‘25. Washington, choice ft 75 Spitz* nli- rger ch*.:ce, 1 3 7 5 : Grimes Gold en. choice $3.75. Rome Beauty, extra fur,' • $. 5h : fan* y $. 25. Apple*—In baskets. 42 to 44 lbs Ida I* Jonathan", c-rtra fancy. $1 SO; do fur. \ $1.65. Grime* Golden rhor* $1.99; k ng apple*. * hoi» e $1 10 delicious, fa- $2 Hire I>a Hi $1 i cid fushioned Winesar* $1 7, App -*—In barrel* of 3 4r lbs • Io* a > ay i.un Winaap* fancy. $6 00; Delicious, f«’ > $*' * Jonathans, fancy I" ' Mta ■ 'itri York Imre'iai" fan* $5 SO. Ben Divii, fucr, $4 50 ; Jonathans, commer i al pack. *47' VEGETABLE*. Jobbing prices; • n • • *— V rida. $6 69 Shall* Southern. 90cA$l 99 per dex. H n**v Dew Melon#—Colorado, crate#, 19 to 12 melon*. $12.90. Squash—Hubbard. 2c per lb. • *r >ns— Wa*hingtor. yellow. In »a fW#, per u. 4 Iowa red. sacks, 4 Elites, in sack* 5c p# r lb . Spanish per crate. 12 white pi-kkng. per market banket. $! 50 Roots—Turn.; *, raranips. feet* and car rot", n sa «, 2 4i3 4c per lb.; ru’abaga*. m "*• - . . left* than sack*. 2 ■ ‘.•>ry—Idaho, per dozen, accord.ng to six $1 f" f/2 00 Michigan. per doz. .6c. Repp--* Green per market baa-. ' $ F toe* Nebraska. Oh a. i*er hundred pounds. $1 30; Minnesota Ohioa. 1)1; Idaho White*. 2V*c per lb. B*-«n#— Wax or green, per hamper. $3 ' L-tt’J'* — IDad. per crate. $5 90; per dozen. *1 50; leaf. 60c. i A plant - Per dogen, $j 25, Cabbage—Wisconsin. 25-50 lb Jot*, per lb. 2!-jo In crate*. 2e: 2.909 lb lota, l\ . « • !ery cabbage ’9c per lb. <*vulif;ower — Colorado, per crate, 13 heads. $2 if; per pound, 15c. e-t Pc* a •' • *—Sou'.* ern, fancy 69-!h hamper*. 159^2 90; barrel. 4.5v-fJSOv. Je*-»*"\. hampers, t. 59 Parsley— Dozen bunches. 4»»c • . umbers—Hothouse, prr doxen. $2 09 0 - 75. Brufts*2 Sprouts—Per pound. 23e. FIELD SEEDS I eij See.j—Omaha and Council B’uffs • l*b g hoys-* are pa n • e the folio** rg pr; r* 'or field *-cd. thresher run deliv ered The unit ■ f measure ts 109 pound* A * 15 f"'$y 16 o •. red clove- fi* •• • f# sweet clover, $?5ftfe>00 Price* subject to < hange without nolle*. HAT Prices at whi' h Omaha dealers *r* selling In carlot* fob <jmah» Upland Prairie — No 1, $11.MifeH.IO; No. 2. $11.0ft 12,00 No. $7#«fet00. ^ Midland Prairie—No 1. Ill 1A00; No 2 IIf* 0o e* 1 2 ftft . No. 3. $6.ftOfekOO. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $9OtgJu.U0; No. 2. $6ft0fe7.OO. packing Hay—$5,006*7 00 Alfalfa—'hour. I . • No. I. $26 004/21 00; standard. Ih < •> u 20 ftft; No.* 2. $16 006017.00 N ; $ . a 16 00. Straw—Oats, $«.vo fe 9.00; wh-at, #7.00*3 1.00. FEED. Omaha mfils and jobber* are selling their products in carload !«»»* at the fol iowmg price*, f. o b Omaha Wheat feed*, immediate delivery: Bran-—$27.00 brown shorts $29 51*. gray short*. $31.00; middlings, $32 5“; reddog, $33.75; alfalfa meal, choice, spot. #32.8'>; December delivery $28 60; No 1 spot, $27.60. De*ember delivery, #26 Cm; lin seed meal. 34 per cent $50 10, cottonseed meal. 43 per rent $-.3^0, hominy feed, ■ denned/ Ift-bbl lota, 3 4 5c per lb ; flake buttermilk. 600 to 1,000 lb* . 9c per lb.; eggshell, dried and ground, 100-lb. bags, $25.00 per ton. digest*, feeding takage, 60 per cent, $60.09 per ton. KLOl’R. First potent. In 5»s-!b. baas $6.29if 6 30 per bbl., fan y clear, in 48-lb bags 6 5 10 per bbl. : white or yellow cornmeal, per cwt.. I- 25 Quotation* are fur round lot*, f. o. b. / in*ha. HIDES, WOOL. TALLOW. Price* printed b» .ow are on the bast* of buyers' weight and eelectlon*. delivtrad in Omaha: I Nt 1. 54' ; No 4 4* i long haired hide*, 4c *nd . green hid** 4 4 o and 3 4c. bulls. 44.- and -4c. brnndej hales, No. 1. 4* , glue hides. No 1, 2 4' ; calf, 10c and >4<*. kip, •• nnd 64' 1 deacon*. »!0c ej«» h glue skins, No. 1 24c; horse hide*, $3 f.■» -nd $ 2 -a* h. ;•••*!!►* and g u* s, -5c ♦•ach; hog skin*. 16c each; dry hides. No 1. 8c per lb.; dry salted. 6c per lb., dry glue. No. 1 3 4< Wool-Pelts. $1 00 to $1.50 for fun w • •:. d sums. sp*.r.g Drnb* 5* to ' a cording to size „r *1 ingtb of wool; clip*, no value, wool. 22 4*32' Tallow and Grea*e—No. 1 tallow, 6 4c; ’B" tallow. 5c; No 2 tallow, 4c. "A" grease. 64*4 *B ‘ grease. 5c. yellow grease. 44. brown gre;*-. 4c; pora cracklings, $'-' 00 p-r ton. beef era-klfr.gs, I , | per# ton 4 hlf ,:go Potato#*. Chicago, No\ 11 Pota'op*—Mark#? v.eak; v*-< 68 cars, total United Statei ► hspmepi#, 71 . »’ir*. Wih*cn* r, p*< k»< round white# l* S. No 1. 3<>t*7$1.95 cwt balk duatiei, $1 llfil 15 cwt , « thera S.’ 'o 11 '5 cwt , poorly graded #a-ked am bulk round white*. 7uSji>' cwt Minne eota and North l>ako:a sacked Red River* !' X. No. 1 and partly graded, 39 fx3'« cwt.: sacked -ound white* 85< @1 {,ij cwt. Idaho nrk'-'i S!.*9$l *5 i «t, Michigan bulk Petosti russet#. 35c cwt. N#w York Produce. New York. - Nov, M Butter—Mark* firm, receipt* 1?,14* creamery ^xtraB <3: score*. 5.'^t. do firsts (*9 to 3! s^orei.) 46fs5 2. Kgga—-Market steady: receipt# 144*3, New Jersey, hennery whiter colsely re vved extras, *4 4/Me. ‘ nearby hennery whites, closely selected, ‘-lira" b-4fM5e: Paclfir ■ »0*t whit##, extra. To^fSOc, do f.rsta to extra f ret# €5fe7Jr • 'heeae—Market firm; r- e:p' # 127.2 4 pound*. #*afe. whole milk flats, h*id, fancy ?u fan > specials, 270 2*c, do aver* age run, 2ZQZA<\ New York Poultry. New York. Nov. 14—Live Poultry— Market Irregular. bro i**rt. 2C^3«c. tur •>}" 4 dr#*-ed i j ’ ry, f.rmer. fox f. 16029c; turkey#. 4*059f 4 h i» ago Produce f'ht'sgo, Nov. 14—Butter—Market on changed — L'gg- Market higher. f* » ;'f. S -»i *>•'-> f:rs<*. 45$sl<. ordinary f.rs:a *4 © 49c. 4 hJcsigo Poultry. » hkaen. ■ 4 —P-.u *r- AMre M*r k#» higher, fowl# 12 springs. i*c r * t *- r .* . 15' gf»-- I* turkeys. 2*r i A Lifetime’s Travel in 4 Months Explore Romantic pen* ! DroD ad venture* ia eighteen counene* make memoeva* you * U1 nave: icrget. Tb* Canadian Pacific Eapraade-I Canada, the Unran ant? making the Crird Tcuj w j Sea NVa Ycrk. January X, 1914. Far* S3500 up. from «*mag point. Limit 400 jiieei. Sail AROUND THE WORLD cider Canadian Pacific manare n>ent a a the m ay. Mur your rutr rattans early. R 5 ELWORTHY Stcamahip Genera! A#*nt 40 N. Dearborn *i., Chicago. II! SeuOxJm* HOm* PRESORTS v Winter Playground _ Average Weekly Temperature* of Leading California Retort* for Week Ending Satur day, November 3, 1923 Max M*n Mean I-os Angeles.71 55 63 Long Beach,.67 53 60 Ocean Park .67 53 60 San Piego .71 55 63 Santa Monica .67 53 60 Catalina.68 52 60 SA|tt MONICA sOCEAN PARK ‘Where the Mountains Meet the Ses * hi end the winter month* under id*a. conditions Halmy »eml-troplcal climate Kndiena outdoor diversions—Qolf, b«rh m*. fishing. motonni, etc. Giftntii pleasure piers and concessions ga'.ore H. *t of hotel and apartment factht e» s nlerate rate* M in pa band rnC*rr, daily Only a few m e* from HrliywiW -—celebrated rnov »e renter Write for fold, er and full information '.'Jhamber ©■ «Mtrmerre. Santa V ■ nip*. Palif Qomc (Beautiful** 1 San Diesp —her* where *un*hine and flower* retgn iuprrme>* here •parkling, w artn brecie* from the treat Pacibc evhtla rate eou-Kere inr from cold and •Vet and mow-nni'll enioe a rea* va cation where each day bring* new delight*. W rite or mail the coupon for booklet ( which tell* a wonderful »tor> about - SANniFcTO-CAltrORNIACll’R SI# th.mbet olOwnwtt <Un P*r*n Gentlemttv FV*« **«.! tnt. It**, tout t»K matins •toi* oI S*n Lvcv'v' C»lifntr a STREET___CITY__