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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1923)
Bittler-Dunn Letter Read Into Records Commissioner on Stand as Witness for Plaintiff in $25,000 Suit Against City. The great court scene from that thrilling old melodrama, "Brother Against Brother," is being re-enacted witlr variations In the trial of the •*25.900 damage suit of Mrs. Pauline lost, 2S04 W street, against the city for the death of her husband after a drinking party two years ago. Ban B. Butler testified Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Yost, telling llie jury that his fellow commissioners have not enforced the liquor laws as hey should. "He will be my only commissioner witness hut I suppose, the other sidg, "ill call all of the others,” said Elmer Thomas, attorney for Mrs. Yost, this morning. Letter introduced A letter written by Butler to Dunn two years ago was introduced in evi dence. In part, Butler- wrote: “Unless the police department gefi, busy and cleans up the deplor able euiiditioh in flagrant violations of the liquor laws, I will be obliged 1 to make my position clean to the public. Hotels are still violating the liquor and Albert laws anil the ! policy wheel is doing business at \ the old stand." “At the meeting preceding this let ter did you make a statement ti> Dunn anil the commissioners regard ing liquor law enforcement?” he was asked. “I'm not euro about that time. Later I made the statement." “AVhat elec did’Tou say at that meeting?'' “I railed attention to the fact that certain hotels— He was stopped by objections of the city attorney. "You voted for Dunn and Michael Dempsey, the chief of police, didn't you?” asked City Attorney Van Du seu -on cross examination, Tuesday afternoon. ■'Yes,'' said Butler, “but Dempsey wasn’t the real head of the police department.’’ “But you voted to make Dunn po-, lice commissioner?" "Yes, because he ran for that of fice before the people.'# "Will yon name the citizens «ho gave you information of liquor viola tions?" “Not without their consent. They might be valuable in the future ’’ “In the next political campaign?" “No. in enforcing the law.” Insinuates Butler Drink*. The cross-examination approached a critical stage, when Van Dusen in sinuated that Butler had bought liquor himself in oth»r cities. “Do you think liquor violations are or were unusual in Omaha compared with other cities?” asked Van Dusen. “I'm Rot acquainted with condi tions in other cities." replied Butler. "You've'been to New York and Chicago, haven't you?" "I went to New York to sell some city bonds. 1 didn't a£c them selling liquor in Wall street. If you know so much about it, you'd better tell.” “Do you mean you don’t remember t> ling me that you bought liquor In o', h-r cities?" "Well, tell about it then," said Butler. Thomas Checks Questions. Rimer Thomas, attorney for Mrs. Yost. leaped to his feet and stopped the drift of the testimony with an objection which was sustained. Rater, Butter declared he didn't want to di t« politics into this trial. “U looks to roe as though you are .trying to drag politics in." he said to Van Dusen. “Well, you started It." “Pardon me, I did not. I was sub poenaed to come here, and 1 didn't come to be Insulted either.” Robert Samardick was on hand to testify. The case will be resumed at 2 this afternoon. Woman in White House All **Bosh” Chicago (.lull Woman ami Slate. Parliamentarian Here for Address. A woman in the White House? Why, that's all bush,'' exeiaiined Mrs. Mary R. Plummer of Chicago, who arrived Wednesday to speak before the "Knew Your City" dinner held Wednesday evening by business and professional women’s division of the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Plum- j mer has been active In politics and business women's organizations for many years. She taught parliamen tary, law for 30 years and her books on the subject are considered authori tative. Mrs. Plummer, who Is vice pres! dent and a member of the board of the Illinois Republican Women's club, believes that women will have to start at the botmn It they want to get . ahead in politics. "Women now are not content to make a house-to-house canvass in th -fr political compalgns or work In t|o precincts.” snld Mrs. Plummer. "They think they cun take positions at the top by making grand speeches. Their work ln'polltics will have to be primary before they can ever put a woman In the White House. I do not belike a woman should be kept out just because she Is u woman, hut be cuttse she doesn't know the game. It will be another generation before n woman can take tho president's chair. Chicago Woman -lodge. Mrs. Plummer cited Judge Burtejinc of Chicago, as a woman who 1ms reached the top of her profession by "Knowing the ropes.” At the dinner this evening, Mrs. Plummer will talk on "A City Not Built by Hands." Him is .chairman of the community service committee of the Natlonnl Federation of Woman’s • 'Inks and president of the Alliance of business and Professional Women of Chloago and also slate pjirllnmen tiirian for that organization. ,\Jrs. Plummer Is spending the day with her niece, Mrs. VV. It. McKay df Fun* ftmalia suit l.ieulcnunt McKay. Swap your Viol ruin for a piano. /U-ml the Classified ad.^g _Omaha Grain r Omaha. Nov. Jl. 7.7'""' at, »<*r. *3 <ark. mint. J.ri 'ink* Toi.l .hill. 1#® cars- a*aln»t »» cur. . «mh?h|«WvlV on 0,"alla market >v«. i.rn- « » ‘?100'1 demand today, will* 5, 0 (.at* were '4c ba^v'tv^unchan^T''1 u'R“a-e..l and J.iverpool cable,s. were Tower today and nf uenced a slightly lower level in the of »E . ,nar,k‘'1: Dora Is were buxers w«. - .1* r!,eck,n^ h decline. There \xh3 scattered commission house Celling ; Par *v’ ^ur ,,ie offering* xvere absorbed around inside figures on rest ing order*. Acceptances on nver-pight bids Were light ami the market gen erally presented a steady undertone. Market New*.. <'nun try offerings of corn to arrive somewhat larger. Message from the west noxv indicates (hat owing to continued excellent weather for husking that l he imw movement may commence within h week or 10 days, although farmers arc greatly dissatisfied xxlth the discounts on Hie No. 4 and lower grades given by interior stations, as conmHred with the price offered for No. 1 and No. 3. Price Current Drain Reporter says: The corn crop hsut matured under rather un fnx'orable conditions on account of ex cessive rainfall which has retarded ma turity and resulted In heavy moisture oon t*'nt and to some extent a mouldy con dition that require* the sorting of torn before being shelled or fed. Farmers arc indifferent about selling oats, the price bus been considered too low as compared with the price of old porn anti there lias unquestionably been a larger farm con sumption than usual on account of the low price ami lack of demand The percentage of the fall plowing that has now been done is reported at follows: <>hio 70. Indiana HO. Illinois 77 Missouri *•->. Iowa 77. Minnesota 84. South Dakota 8i: Nebraska 95, Kansas 71 ami Okla homa 80. A material reduction in the winter xx heat acreage Ih indicated by report** r;** compared with the acreage sown last tall, based at 100 per cent, which arc • > follows: Uhio 90. Indiana 98. Illinois 88. Missouri 6.7. ]owH 86, Nebraska 79! Kansas 79. Oklahoma 94. T.ondon: The Russian Drain Kxport company states that suo.imn tuns of grafn have been exported by the organization and nearly 2,.»fMi,000 tons si 111 remain for export The Russian government has pro hibited the exportation of linseed. Omaha f ar I,id Hole*. \VH DAT. No. ?. hard winter: \ car $1.04; 1 car, M ulM* ; 2 cars. $102; 1 car, $1.03. No 3, hard winter; l rar $1.04, l car. $1.02; 1 car $l.oo, live weevil, heat darn age; 1 car. $1.00, smutty. No. 4, hard winter: 1 ejy, 95c; 4 cars. No 5, hard winter: 3 cars, 84c, smutty: 1 car. 9 8c. Sample hard winter: 1 pnr, 79c. smutty; I cur, 78c; 1 car, 77c; l car, SOc. smut ty. Sample spring: 1 car. 79c "No. 2, mixed: 2 cars. M- , smutty. No. 3, mixed. 4 cars. 82c. durun.. No. 5, mixed: 1 car. 80c. 37 tier cent durum; 1 cur, 82c, musty; 1 car, 80c. dur um. smutty, special hilling; 1 car Mb* durum, smutty; 1 car, 77c. durum 14 per ent damag* d. Sample mixed: 1 car, 81c, smutty, 1 car, 78c, smutty; I car, 77c, smutty. CORN No 4 white: 1 car. 67c. No. 5 white: 1 car. 64c; 1 ear. Hie. No 6 white: 1 car, 62c. Sample while. 1 car. 57c. No. 3 v el low: l car. 76c. No. 4 yellow': 2 car.-. 68c; 1 car (special hilling). 68 4c. No. 5 yellow: 2 cars, 45c: l car O; per cent damaged). 63c: 1 car. 64r; .: ears. 83c. No. 6 yellow: 2 cars. 62c; 1 'ar. 824c. Sample yellow : I Hr. 61c: 1 car, 60c: I iar (16 per cent damaged), 52c No. 4 mixed; 1 car. H6c; 1 car. 61c. No. 5 mixed: l car. 62c. No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 61c. OATS No. 3 white 4 cars, 40 4° No, 4 white; I car (special hilling). 394c; 3 cars. 394c, 1 car. 394c. Sample white: 1 • *r 38 4c Ft V K rvo. i car. 62c. BARLEY Sample: 1 car. 67c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlo's) We*k Tear Receipt*— Today Ago Ago Wheat .... . .. . 42 .15 92 Corn . 42 37 61 Oats . 6 ;s 4" Rye . i *» 4 Barley . 2 1 4 VT "<*k Tear Shipment*— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 24 _ s Corn . 3 4 >2 25 oats . 4.1 34 1:» Rye . 4 1 if, Barley . 4 l 8 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. i Bushel'’.) Receipts—• Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago Wheat .1.026,000 1.137.MOM 1.794.000 Corn .l.OMO.Ono 807.000 7S7,OOft '>HtH ....... 523.000 160,-OfHi *5.1.000 ‘■‘itipmente — Today WW Ago. Yr Ago. 'V heat. 865.000 4*8.non 1.0.11.000 Corn . 488.000 ;*f,O0O 385.000 f>ats .. 617.0000 658.O0O 624.000 EXPORT CLEAKANCE. Bushels- Today Yr Ago Wheat and Flour. 21.000 780.000 Corn .. 24.000 Oats . 119.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Year •‘a riots— Today. A Kf> Ago. Wheat . in 32 f,n Corn .220 175 150 Oat*. 45 8 7 127 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat . 11* l ;n 188 Corn . 7 4 2.3 26 Oats .. 7 2 7 36 ST. LOT "18 RECEIPTS Wheat J. 87 17 13 Corn . 97 97 28 On fa 4 2 4 ">9 \« >RTIIWE8TERN WH EAT KECE1PTH. Minneapolis . 21* 471 448 Duluth .. 234 139 . I Winnipeg .. 2.17s l.974 1 228 New York Money Now York. Nov. 21.—('all Money— Easier; high. 4** per cent; low. 4*4 r.er cent.; ruling rate. **4 per rent; clou Ing lid, 4 per ' <*nl; offered at 4 14 per cent; last loan. 4’y per cent; all loans against acceptan-*-a. * U per (■•‘nt ; time loans, firm: mixed collateral, 60 80 day*. 5 per rent; 4-8 month*. 6 ft 5 14 per cent; prime commercial paper. 544)51* per cent. rordgn Exchange. New York. Nov. 21. — Foreign Exchanges —Firm. Quotation.- (In < enter Great Britain, demand. 437 ; cables 41*; 60 dav bill* on banks. 435 France, demand. 7 ii‘y; rabies. 5 4*. It sly. demand, 1.16*4; rabies 4 17 Belgium, demand. 4 7 4; cable* 4 7 4 b.. Germany. d e m a n d. .000000000020: cables. .000060000020. Holland, demand, 17.8*; cable.-. 3*03. Norway, demand. 14.70 Sweden, demand. 26.3? Denmark demand. 17.2* Switzerland, demand. 17 41 Spain, demand. 13 07. Greece, demand. 1-56 Poland, demand, 000056. ( zocho-Rlovakla. demand. 1 1" Austria, demand. .0004 Rumania, damand. .50. Argentina, demand 31.26 Brazil, demand, *.70. Montreal. 93H »♦. I ymis UtMtork. East St Iaiui- Nov. 21 Department of lower at, *25 a A grh ultude Recent- 2.000 head: beef -teer- generallv steaHy with fe • spot- strong; light vearllus* and bologna hulls 15 to 26. higher, light v£ a I #rs r.o to 75c lower at $3.25 *W * t»‘». 1 " I h see s stead-; beef -ten- |6 *■• ft “* • yearling* **00 ft 9.&0; rows $ 4 25 ft R.Z-: conners 32.15 ft 2.50; ranner yearling* f11) m 2 25: bulls 3.75 ft 4.25; atoekars aterrs |4.&o <n -50. , Sheep, receipts .»00 head I#nerall> steady: choice worded offering bulk offering «IIS" * < 2 o": >«'• 12 choice 75 pound clipped lambs 11 ‘f’ '‘A111* 300 light mutton ewes 600; heavies *00 Hogs, receipts 20.000 head; opened a r the 10 to 15<- hi*her; top t 40; good l*'' t 230 wound averages mrtsl'v * • »•' ft I weak pig- ami light lights sfrnr# : good l ift to 1*0 pound kinds **•, .<» f« 90. good weight killing »dgs *6 00 packer sows mostly 15 higher; bulk *«.*■ *v 6.35. 4 hicago Potatoes. rhieggo. Nov. 21 Potatoes al^tlt steady; receipts 45 cars: total Lnlted stale- shipments 711; Wlaeonsln b'.i,k I *1 Of. cwt,; Minnesota and North Dakota V S Vo. 1 nod narflv graded sacked Bed River Ohio- *rr'u* 1.00 n»l . **<•»<•*« round ohllo,. kf.r*f I1.»« '•»' sacked russets. II 90 cwt.; Michigan bulk round whites. hbft^Or cwt. New York Metals. New York. Nov 21. 4'opper Market easy; elect roly tic. spot and futures. I 1 ft )34c Tin Market firm; spot find futures, 45.00c, Iron —Market sleedv; prlcea tin changed. Bead- Market steady; soot. Zinc Market quiet. East l.oula, spot inrf future* 6 27 ft 6 10' Antlmuny—Spot, 3.00c. Ilbcrtv Bond Prices. New York. Nov 21. Elbert v Bond# n IX*. 99 20; 1st 4’«-. 97 ?0; 2d 4'.«. 97.26; trd I'*#. 39.113; ilh 4>«-, 97.10, I' S government 4’*". 99 10. I.omfoii Mntiev.g | Eondon. Nov VI Bar -liver. •' I‘hi l p»-r nun« c ; iiioney, " \ per rent: discount ! rat-s. short bills, 3\ per cent ; 3 month bills. 3 *4**3 7 16 per cent_ liar Hllver. New York Nov. "I Bar Silver 04 • .Mexican Dollars- 49 Qc Sen *«#rk Produce. N.- v York. No ”1 Butt' -M:t' 7ct •'.r-Hk; receipt w |.7 M": creamer*. higbe Ihan ‘extras. 51 ft »4' n-ramerv "’Br** .9V sco*e i 7V ft ;.:i< ; do firsts (** to 91 •core). 46*i 52* E-res M«'G' In . gu-«l» rcce|i.««. -1 . Pacific cpsxt whites extras 74 0 79c ih ess.* larkst sl-ady. raralpis 164 021 pouiij^i. Chicago Grain Hy CIIAKI.K* J. I-L¥I)JLN • ti'Hgo, Nov. 21 A sold «>u t wheat market betaine apparent in the lalt trad ng today and prices after drifting aim h88,-v in lower ground rallied well to high er levels at the close. The marked strength in cotton and firmness in securi tns seemed to reflect a bitter feting in K«u‘n trad.: ami ied/!o the idea that ccjir news has become sonic what thread in' re. NN boa* closed 1-t to 1-2c higher; corn " a-» l-2c. lower to «->*•• higher; oats were unchanged to I sc advanced and rye •itiled .: s. to i 2c up December wheat stiangely proved rela tively firm compared with the later months. Klevator interests were perwis • f*nt bu>'pr8 ot *be nearby against sales of the May. Th- so-called leading longs again credited with doing the re verse. Locals who followed the early re cession in prie. h bid the market to top levels at the bell. <’orn dosed irregutari.v „ the December being lower. Th- beta* of L in rush corn, amt the expectation that the move mt-m f »> terminal markets I*' steadily on 11».» In ores.-.- developed a weak condition m rhe nearby month, but th elat.: r’lrni iichs tn wheat started a covering move ment in the later corn months. There was act tv. buying of December and V'ay oats moat «.r th- AesMinn with scattered selling by I n.- northwest. The undertone in tills grain stoma to be at rengt In ning. ''trade In rye Was moderate wlih prices firm. The fit i that, cash rye i* selling at a fancy premium over the pit prices has led to a better feeling toward this grain. Provisions were Irregular at the last. Lard was 2 1-2 to 5c higher and riba were i 1 2e higher. l*it Notes. Hie lack of outside speculative inter est In the local market him been u con slam pessimistic argument for lower prices. i»f lute many an- dismayed at t ne fuilure of prices to giv e wav under tl»M preponderant w oght of bearish news, f>f vvhich hus finally resulted •+ some hard' thinking that possibly conditions have been uel| discounted. Developments lu the foreign political situation are being watched with unusual interest. The !ate news today that the • inference of ambassador* haa been a success in that the allies seemed closer together on the Orman situation led to considerable buying. ‘V.-ii demand for wheat In most of the marks:* wait Irregular with prices gen ’ rally steady. In the north west, however, stacks continue to Hcuriuhite for four days the enlargement l>eIn» X2A.OOO hush eD. However, the carrying charge at Minneapolis i« an attractive one and v.bent is held by strong hands presum ably. A report today said that the acreage *••«■»! to wheat in Jaar.sxH—tne largest nroduclng state ot Wintor gram—has been decreased 22 j.er cent trtH season War acreage is getting to be :< thing of th pa-» now t hat it has been undeniably proven that thr inexorable law of ,-nppl. and demand cannot be bufiled. CHICAGO MAKKKTS. §> rpdtRj- (Lain 4'n ,\T 6311 N..v, Cl. Arl ( T'Ti. Hi,-!-. Low < ‘V.H Wht. ' " | '1 j | I 01% 1.02% 1.01% 1.02 S 1.02 '4 L01 % 1.02% Hhj 1.07% 1.08% 1.07% 1.08', 1.01 I."7% i 1.08% July '.OR 1'lR % 108 I.ORI, 1 oi’i ; 106',. Rvh j pm .88 i 88%' .88 .88 % .88 V" .72% .7.8%. .72% .73% .78 JUIV .'2% .72% .12', .72% .7814 (orn I D*e. .73 .73%, .72% .77 ! .73% I .73’, ' 1 7384 M«y 72% • .72 .72% .72% • '2% .72% 72% Jul’- .72% .72-., .72% .7;:% .72% I I J ‘ (2 .42% . «2'1 .42% «(*>' " '!1.' 44 July , .43% .'„% .48%, 4.1% .4314 t.ar<7 ' lar 1 1.35 12.00 1 1 9; no; u P iba •Dx n <2 Rfl 1 42 o :,n i Mi mien potla (train. Minneapolis, Minn . N<.\- 21 Wheat - ' ash So I northern. <1 07 «i £ u* 2 \ \o. I.1!?!;'* northern Spring choice to f*nc%. 4 . « 1 14**. ordinary to good. $1 10*. ft 1 r*«i December. % I os \ . May $1 14 a* . “ ' Corn -Vo. yellow. ?♦ ft 7fir No white. .iffcSf^c. Rarl*y- -46fr6*tc K ve_-No 64»*ft6644c rlaxweed—Vo. 1. * 2 49 ^ fr 7 41 Q. KnitsNM ( itr (train.* Kansas «',»>. Mo.. Nov. 21 Wheat —No. 2 hard. 91 .*1 ft 1.0ft ; No. 2 hard, fl.ua; December. 99fc<* bid. May. |1 05; Juiv, $1 ('l V split bid. Corn—No 1 white. 72#*475e; N'o 2 yellow, 77ft ?*<•: N«». .7 yellow. 73© 75c, No. 2 mixed, 7 4 ft; 75«*. December hdyr bid . May. split bid, July, 69c bid. Hay llgrket unchanged *t. 1-tiiiU (•rain. St. Louis. Mo. Nov 21 Wheat—Close: December. |l 0 4 -.. . May Corn December. 74 S'-: Mav. "3«4c. Oala—December. 41c; May. 46 V. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis, Nov. 21. Floajr—Market utv hanged Bran 926 50®27.5u New York Qiaeni \ Corn meal—Quiet . fine white end vel!ftw granulated $2.49 ® X.ftO ; nominal Y\ hea t-~8p«jt. steady; N’o. 1 dark tiorfh srn spring. 1. f track New York do mestic, 91.30'*. No. 2 red winter, do. 91 22 <4. No 2 hmrd wirte-. f o h. $1 17: No. l Manitoba, do. || 12 \ an<l No. * mixed durum, do. |i 09'% Corn Spot. weak. No. 2 vellovr and No 2 white, r | f New York rail. 91.93U an«l No 2 mixed, do, 91.GO1* • tats—Spot firm. No. 2 white. 5 Jr. Feed Kasv western bran. 190-pound Marita, 933.00 rn 34.00. Hops—Kasy; state. 1*28. 50® Me; 1922. 25 27c. Pacific coast. 1923. 29 ©25c; 192 2. 24® 26c. Provison—Lard, firm, middlftwegt, 114 5ft1? 1 4 60. Flour—Market steady; spring patents. 9-5.99 to 96 39; spring clears. 96.25 to $5.75; soft winter straights. 14.75 to 95.90; hard wmter straights 95.40 t«> $90 Pork- Quiet; ines*. $2; .60© 26.50. fam ily. 939.00. Tallow Quiet; special loose. 7c; ex tra. 8c. P.lca—Steady: fancy head, 7Va®*c. New York 4 of fee. New York. Nov. | The market for coffre futures w«* higher today on cov ering by near tnontha short* and some trade buying of later deliveries which whh probably inspired by the firmer tone • *f ihc cost end freight market sitid steadier Rio exchange rate* The market opened rit nn advamc of I to 9 points and sold t» to IS points ii“t higher, with iWemb* r advam dig to 9.64c. or a new high record for the season. May sold ud to Hi iii-. or within 1.* points of the high pries touched Inst month The close v.ns within a point o rtwo of the host show ing net advances of b to 17 points. Sale* were estimated *t annul Sn.ftOo bags. f»e < -ember. 9 63c. M irdi, 4.67' Mij * 12e; July 7 94 . September, 7.74c; October. »• 7 be, Spot coffee, steady; Rio 7». 11c; San tos 4s, 14 U 9t 16 3* c. New 3 ork 'sugar. N»w Yoik. Nov 21 The ritt sugar market continued firm today without change in quotations. Cuba* were quoted at coat and freight, equal to 7 2*** for centrifugal There »»i< sale* of 4,MM) bag* of t'uhas for prompt ehlpment Ip a local refiner Further advances abroad and continued appretention• ovtr political development* in t’uh*. caused another active buying movement In raw sutar futures today. 1 here was considerable covering 1n I>e ceinber and January, while trade Inter ests and houaa* with both i'uhan and r.uropenn connection* bought later de liveries Final pi Ices were at about the heat jiud 6 to in pi.inta pet higher. I cember. 6.63c; March. 4 f»2e; M» . 4.40c. July. 4.91c. The market for refined v-m unchanged at 8.76c to R.fhr for fine granulated, with a good Inquiry reported. Refined future*- nominal. I h Inigo llutlei Chicago, Nov. 21 --The butter market here wm- easy and unsettled today, with trading light and supplies ample, even fine buffer was rsthet hard to move. Inaler* were anxious to sell and In som* • a sen • -our*-asinns on the undergrade* wri t reported. The cur niHtket was also easy and In the buyer*' favor; storage butter was slow, with ask ins price* above buyers* views. Mlotagc 92 score was selling slowly n l 4 H \ fI 4 7 < ■. Fresh lluller 92 .--ore. 52c; 91 some. Me **!» score. 47* ; #0 *cor* 49 8**'. Scot e 44'x«; H7 sc.-#*. 43c; Rfi m or* 42c. < >nt rallged. *'arlr»ts 9‘» score, 4#*4e; VS si or*. 49*’; RR score, 44l,*c. New York I try 4»«ode. New York. Nov 21 t*Oltop goods mn tinned quiet throughout I he da > Mllver m were not impressed b’ the firm « niton market to the extent of seeking in place future business freely Yarns were Ir regular In trading channels but generally firm among spinners Milks showed a moderate Improvement I'repa at Ions wer* underway for no early opening of wont blanket* for another season and some of the |o« priced overcoatings for next \ car were also shown .lohltorg re ported a fair volutiie of filling 111 bust* neat nn«l steady progress ni» fancy lines for spring 4 b'engo Produce. < 'hi** a go, Nov 21 Mutter lower; ciesrnei extras 6?c, alsndgrds 4l'tc; vli« firsts »9 » ilr. firsts 44#4IVic; seconde 4 2 9ft 4i^f < F.ggs unchanged, receipts 1,739 caeee New Inrlt l.lve Poultry. New Yolk Nov 2 1 Live poultry— \| a r)< et w.,.t,|v old hen* 19 4# 20c; fowl*. IM/2*r; tu»k* * 4dt*46< |iree*ei1 Poultry- Market easy, turkeys, X".4| 14" kioiMi- 4 My Proiluce. Ksnms rily Mo. N"\ 31 -Rage Iwu . en's lr*>. i, fir' I* 44c gelsrled #6c Ruttei poultry unchanged Omaha Livestock Receipt* were: Omr.lra Nov. 21. Cattle Huge Sheep "ff- lal Monday ...18.956 7.991 i:i.i78 "ffirlat Tuesday a.. 8,141 8.008 13.578 Estimate Wed. 8,000 10,808 7.000 Three days this week 28.117 28,300 33,748 Sima day* last week 30.383 28.177 21.811 Same days 2 wks. ago -i».d60 24."40 25,583 Same days 3 wk». ago 33,826 22.446 32.392 Santo day a year ago 29,584 39.29*5 41.990 Receipt* and disposition of livestock at the I'nton stockyards, Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m. November R EC EI PTH— CAR! ,OT. Cattle. Hogs Sheep. C. M. X Sf, IS Ry. h 6 4 Wabavh R. R. 1 viinnouii Pacific. Rv. .. 1 ... C. P. R. R. 61 21 2 c. A V \Y.. eaet . 1 h •AN W., west. 44 11 C. Si P M. A- O. 17 6 ¥. 1' fl. A Q.. east . 12 21 c. 11 A v west . 56 « Fi. I. A- F\, east.... 16 •» 2 C R L A* P . welt....' 8 fl f C. R K. 2 C. «. W. K. R. 2 1 Total receipts .. 207 15:: 29 DISPOSITION—H BAD Armour A Co. 626 2510 1110 Cudahy Park. Co.... 1027 247 1 1356 Dold Park. Co. 1*4 189* .... Morris Park Co. 6"5 l.'.M 1*0 Swift A Co. 904 2571 1469 Hoffman Bros. 2 1 . ... Mayerowich a Sail . "1 .... .... Midwest Pack ,Co... 3 .... .... JFmaha Pack. Co.... o .... .... John Roth A- Sons.. 51 .... Murphy. .1 W. 1074 _ Lincoln Pack. Co.... 10 .... .... Benton. \ 3 & II ... . 29 . Bulla. .1 H.- . 152 .... .... Check, w. H. 38 . Dennis A Francis... 14 .... .... Km. a co. 74 .::: Harvey, John . 35J .... .... Huntzinger * O.... 9 .... .... 1 nghram, T. J. 19 ... .... Kellogg. F. 0. 69 . Krtbbs Jk Co. 3<'4 .... .... Longman Bros ... * .... .... Lubcrger. Henry S.. 307 .... .... Mo-Kan. ('. X C. Co. fifc .... .... Neb. Cattle Co. 54 . Boot, J. B. A Co. . . 191 . Rorenstock Bros. . . 92 .... .... Sargent A F. 84 .... .... Smiley Broa. 4 . Sullivan Bn.*. 16 .... .... V Sant. \V. B. A Co. 134 . Wertheimer A !>.... 27 .... .... Hess . 38J Other buyers . 991} .... 5408 Total .5563 12461 9523 Cattle- Receipts, 6.000 head. Good light handyvveight corn fed steers and year lings sold on an active, strong market .again today but heavy and «hort fed grade® were slow at steady prices. Mixed yearling* reached $11.40 and $12 00 was reported hid on prime lot?. She stock wan Mill rather slow but the market showed more action than on earlier days of the weok and prices were tuilv steady. Stock ► rs nr I feeder* continue tn brisk demand and trade* was active and strong at the I weeks' advance. quotation? on cat tie: Choice to prime h-evc®. *10.75 u 11. <6 good to choice bee\ea, $9.75 010.75; fair to good bee-, e®. $4.6009.76; common to fair beeves, $7.00 '#*.50; trashy warmedup beeves, $6.Oof/ • 00; choice to prime yea things. $10.76$* 12.00; good to choice yearling*. $9.00$ 10.75; fair to g**.nl yearlings. $v 25 >t 9 ><*; common to fair yearlings $7.OO0S.nQ; fstr to prime fed cows. $4.00$ 7.00; feir to prime fed heifers $6.00010.00; choice to prime grass beeves. $7 25$*.00; good to choice grass beeves. $6.6007.26; fair to good grass beeves. $5.7604 60; co t in on to fair grass beeves. $5.0005 75; Mexi cans, $4.00$ 4 75; good to choice grass heifers! $5.2500.25; fair to good heifers, $4.0005.26; choice to prime grass cows, $4.76$ 5.60; good to choke grass rows. $■'•.869/4 75. fair to g<-od grass cows, $.Mb$ H6; common to fair gras* cows, $1 Hh(ft2 n(». good to choice feede*.-. $€.75 f" 7 60; fair to go* d feeders. |€ d"* <5 , . common to fsir feeders. $5.0006.00; good to choice etockers. 87.0007.76; fair to good stoekers. $€ 0007 t»0; common to fair stockera. $. 0006.00; trashy atockers $3 00'/. 4*o. stock heifers, $9:605.26; stock cows, $2.7609.40; stock calve*. IS.6007.50; v «a | calves $2 600 9 60; bulls •tags, etc., 82.7603.60. BKKP FTKERi. Vo. Av. Pr No. A v. Pr. 2n. 977 $ * .5 27 .. 1 040 f 7 60 46 tn** k 20 If.1172 * 16 16 . 1.G* :1.1091 * *5 41 . . 1.496 9 f.O jt.1070 • 26 17 . 1 120 9 60 3._ HI* 8 75 10. 9 40 1 1 00 44. 916 II 15 21_ *44 II 26 2 1050 13 15 STEERS * NO HEIFERS. !? . *19 9 2f» HEIFERS. * . *0€ 7 on 40 . . 691 7 16 4 _ *60 9 76 • ALVES. 6 .180 * 00 H of»— Receipt a. 10,800 head. P*m»nd from shipper buyers this morning waa vain brisk for the best duality butt her hug® with trade In this dKlalon gett.rg ted early a' price® that looked ateady • -ussibly r little stronger than Tuesday. I'. ■ ken* were again a trifle slow in tak ing hold but as things began to break ground price® looked fully ateady with Tuesday Bulk of the asle® wa« i%t $€ 26 $7.00 with top for the /lay $7 00. HOOP 46. 267 . . 6 »<* €4. .201 ... 6 85 62. .22* 7 0) til .218 . . . 6 10 Sh^ep—K*<$lpt§. 7.nt»0 head Light ' supplies tended to give the fat l.*mb market h slightly better tone this morn ing with salesmen asking higher prices, but buyers a little reluctant In paying *n advance, the market early locking strop* with beat killers held at 812.00. Few real desirable feeders were included In * *• • day's supply with the market quotahiy ► teady. A steady trade was apparent in aged sheep Quotations on ah«ep- Fat lambs. good to choice, fll 50012.00; fat lambs, fair to good $11.00 011.60; clipped lambs, $107 011.10; feeder lambs, $1125012 25 wethers. $6 000*00; jearllnss. *8.00* 10 Aft; fat ewe®, light. $5 250*18. fat (ewes, heavy, $3 500 5.OP ( hlcago UvMtixk. Chicago. Nov 51.—Cattle—-Receipt® 1 1.009.. Market for beef steer* and year lings closed weak to 26c lower; al! grade* matured steers and common to medium light yearling*, showing min imum decline top 111 hu for t.lfa pound averages; best yearlings st 111 76; several load* a* that price; numerous loads weighty ahortfed steeds. |H 5o snd tielnw; many lota unsold at noon: she stuck and bulla fully steady; Stockers and feeders strung, verier* steadv to weak: bulk to packers, 8* 0009.25; few lot* at 50; upward to 19,50 to outsiders. Hogs- Receipts. 27.000. Market opened 10 0120c higher; closed slow, rri^t of early advance lost; bulk good and choice 200 to 3 25- noun it butt hers. $7.150 7 45. top. $7.50, desirable J50 t<• 190-pound average moatlv $6600 7.10; packing sows 'areely 8* 50 to *; 75; slaughter pigs 25c higher: bulk desirable weighty kind. $07*0$.Of; estimated holdover. 9.000 Sheep and I .stubs—ftacelpta. 9.000. Mar ket for far lambs strong to around 18c higher; sheep and feeding lamhs gen erally steady, hulk good and choice fat lambs. 112.o0 0 1 2 40, top. $12.50 bulk natives, mustly 89.500 in 00. hulk fsi ewea. $5 Hi* £6.00; no g'hol- e lights or hand} weigh** offered: most belter grade feeding lamhs. $1150012.26. finnan* C'lty Uieaterli. Kansas City, Vnv. <f Cattle—Receipts 9 0^0 head; calves, 2.000 head: market, desirable fed steers and yearlings, steady; other killing sters. alow; beef yearling'. 810 00; odd head up to $12.00; matured Steers $ 75: better grades fat rows and heifeis, steady; ranneis snd cutters, were steady to lower; bulk beef cows, $'26 0 4 60; canners, I? 6002.00; rut’ers. most ly $2 26 P 2.66, bulls, slow, bolognas, $9 26 0176. westerns $7 000 2.75; veals were stead} top, 89.60; heav'e* and mediums. I? :.O0 f, 26 hotter grade* stackers- and feeders, steady, plains, kind, wean to lower, best yrarllnss. 17.40. Hogs Receipts. 16.000 head. market very alow, arotmd 18c higher; shlppet top, $6 9f»; bulk of sales. $6.6006 90. pack ers doing little, few medium * eights up to $6 t:> to gackers: l ulk 200 to 270 pound butchers. $6.9006 90; hulk desk abla J 7 *> t© M90 pound average* $4 300 6 76; 11*1 to 16U pound average*. |f. 760 6 60. parking sows mostly $6 2506.60; stock pigs strong, bulk of sales. 16.00 0 5 25. Sheep -Receipts. 2.000 head: market, lambs steady to strong; Colorado* 812 15. natives and fed lo. $ 12 00; odd Inis sheep steady; first prior car lot native lambs snd grand .h.*mui*n In Ametlran royal livestock show. averaging log i-ounds. sold lo Armour A t o. ,«< $1.1 00; first prise fed weafsrn lamhs. averaging 102 pounds, went to same buy ar at $13.15. Klsui C'lty livestock. Rioux City, la, Nov. 21 -cattle Re - ■ e^pts. 2,000 head; market slow; k 11 lei n steady, wank: stockera steady, weak, fat ste#r* and yearlings $4 00012.00; hulk. I* 26012 50; fst cows and heifer** 16 00It 9 76. canners snd cutlet*. 82 0003 Oof giass cows and helfst*. $1 00it 5 5o: veals. 8 5 00 0 10 60; hulls. $2,507*4,50; fr-«le* *. $ft.fl<'i07 60; Stockers $ t ( ( 4/ 7 .1 .. stock -.earllngs and calves $.1 M»®7 ‘io. feed Ing cows snd helferr $ .710 6.75. Hogs: Receipts. 10.000 hear!; market 10 to 20c hlghci . fop $7 00. hulk «»f salea $6 5007 00; light* $«."!. if 4.60 , butchers 14 9007 00,^ good inlxerl $4 6006 " heavy packers $6 400*. 70 Sheep. Receipt*. 1.500 head, market steady. Now York remittee. New York, Nov. $0 Rutter Raster, receipt*. 9.:i04 tubs; creamery hlsh*i. h extras, 64 0 64 Sc ; rreameiy extras. 92 score, lllkr; riesmery firsts, H > to 91 •cure, 46051c Kgf" f'nsctfled; receipts, 13 ""4 cases, frc*h gathered extra first*. 600 A:t• •. fresh gathered firsts. &0#ile; fresh gathered KiMimdi and poorer, 20041c; refrigerator firsts 310 1*C. r 'heesa Steady: receipts. 179 .106 pounds __ _ When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome | Hnancial Total stork aa!<*s. 1.311.000 shares Twenty Industrial* averaged $92.10; net gain. 87c. mph. it;:*. $105 31: low. $sr>.7s Twenty railroads averaged $94.20; net gain. 6 to. High 192?. *$0.51; low $79.53. My Associated Press. New York Nov. 21.—Railroad shares again assumed the leadership of the up ward movement of stock prices in today’s unusually active market. Industrials. I however, were by no means noglectrd and recorded subslantlal gains. Foreign ex | .hang** rates iumiiol forward an*l De ■ ember and May cotton future* sold at more than 35 cent* a pound, the highest price* In three yeara. < i;c ulatton In the financial diatrln* of a hulHsh forecast for 1924 by one of Wall street’* moat prominent operators. v» ho predicted that investors in railroad securities would recover next year a con siderable cart of t he $3,000,000,000 lost hv them In the past 15 years, and the publication of another series of favorable October earning* statement*, contributed to the sharp movement upward In the forenoon. Industrials were given n**xV impetus by the statement of George F. Maker, head of the First National bank, that general prosperity in this country would con tinue well Into next summer and the late afternoon announcement that the council of ambassadors had reached an accord over allied policies toward Ger many. influenced a buoyant ctose. Buying In the railroad group was I spread over a broad list, bdt wan par ticularly effective In the seasoned divi dend paying issues. “Big four" Jumped .» point* to ill. » new high record for the year Other high spot* were Atlantic roost Line, Chicago <fe Northwestern. Rock Island. € and 7 per . ent Issue*; New York. Ontario & Western and Reading all up 1 or more points on the day. Reports of Increased demand for pi" id on lifted steel aha-es to higher ground, l' mted State* Steel touching $&’i. an advance of m, .and Sloss-Sheffleld lump ing 4 points. Marked interest was di« ulayed also by the motor*. Studebaker being a feature In a sharp run-up of short inlere*ta. Davison Chemical proved the market ' leader with a net gain of more than 6 | points Other gains included Loose Wile* 3 >,■*, Patt-American A and B. Standard Oil* of California and New Jersey. Ameri • art car and Foundry. Mariand Oil. v nierican Woolen. Anaconda and Cerro de Pasco, all up 1 to *j point*. After opening higher foreign exchange rate* reacted slightly around noon but nhot up rapidly when Paris dispatches hnnounced an accord at the meeting of the council of ambassadors. Demand sterling touched $4 3S7», a gain <*f fic: French francs were up 20 points at 6 54VfcC. and Midland guilder* Jumped 9 points at 38.20c. Oth r continental rates were firm. Call money opened at 4 *4 per cent ana eased off early in ’he afternoon to J’ where it closed Time money was dull at 5 to 5 Vi per cent. __ I New York Quotations New Tork Stock Exchange quotation# furnished by .1 H Bach** A Co., 224 Omaha National liana building. T ueaday High, Low. Close, dose AJa.v Rubber »i\ 6% 66% 6% Allied Chemical .66% 66 66% 66 Allis Chalmers . ... 42 41% Amer Beet Hug. . 9 4 3*% 3 8% 38% American Can 101 V4 99% 100% 99% Aincr. Car A F 162 160% 162 J61 Amer IKftr L pfd 43 4.:% 41 45% Amer I f'orp .. . 3.% 24% 25% 24% Amer lun 011 ...17% 17% 17% 16% Amer Locomotive 74% 74% 74% 74 Amer s K c . . 12% 12% 12% 12% Am<*r Smelting . . .9% 66% 9% In % Amer Steel Fdnes 3a % 3® 28% 38 Amer. Sugar . 66% 66% 56% 67 American Hum .. . 19% Amer Te| A Te| .124 123% V2 4 123% Amer Tobac. 14*’4 146 American Wool. . 74 71% 73% 71% Anaconda ..34% 27% ft*>% :»1 % As«r. Dry Goods 40 79 % 10 79 Af.-hison . 97% 96% 97 4 96 % Ariam Gulf A W I 16% 1 .f % 16% 15% A US! n N'chola 24% 25 *4 26 25% Auto Knitter ... ■> % 9 % Baldwin .126% 127% 127% 127% halt A Ohm . 69% 4% 7*8% .66 % Bethlehem Steel ..62% 62% 7,3% 61% Roach Mag . 33% 3 4 calif Perk . .. « 1 % *1 81 81 % Calif Pet,. . 22% 22 23% 22% Can Par .146% 146% 1 46 144 % Cem leather .... 11% 9% 10% 11% chandler Motors . 63% oft 4 •* % n? % Che* A Ohio ..76% 74 74 73 % CM A S W . 63% 6 1 * % S"% C M A Ht I* . 14% 13% 13% 13% <• M (V Ft P pfd.. rr.% 26% 25 % 25% C R I A P.2 % 4% 34% 24% • bile Copper . .. 27% 2 7% 27% 27% • hino .. .17% 17% 17% 17% Co<-a-Cola . 7 4% 73 74 7 % Colo F A Iron . ft 4% 22% 24% 21% Columbia Gas ... 2;'.% <2% 23% 22, Con Cigars . 18% 17% 19 16 Cent ( in . .>■»% 60% f.0% 5# % Corn Prod . .131% 129% 131% l.'9% Cosden . 29% 27% 2*% 27% Crucible ... 67- f.5% be. % fc-% Cuba Cane Hug .. 13% 12% 12% 13% ♦%ba Can Sug p . 1 % S» 51 4 51% Huh-Am *ugt*•• .. 30% % 30% 0 % Davidson Chen* .. 74 * 67% 74 % *7% Cuyamel Fruit ... 59% Delaware a Hud 111% lift 3 10 110 Dome Min ng 16% 19% Ifc , 1«% Dupont D# N« M 129% 125% 129% 129% Krle . . . . .. J9 % 18 % 18 % 1 »% Famous Play . ... 6«% 64 #>.*% 64% Fisk Rubber 7% 7% 7% 7% Freeport. Texas 1 % 11% 1ft % 11% General Asphalt '4 51’. 13 32% General Electric 1*1% 16 1% 1*1% 181 % General Motors 4 %* 14 14% 14 Goodrich .. 2'*% ; ft ft% 19% Great No «>rt .3'% ?1 % 31% 31% Great No R> pfd 67% 67% 67% 6* % Gulf State, Steel 64% 93% *«% 82% Hudson Motor# 25% 23% Houston Oil . 5.% 51 % 53% 61 Hupp Motors ... 2ft ft: % 28% 23% Illinois Central ..103 lft2% 102% 102% Inspiration ...... 27% 27% Internal 1 Harv .. 79 77 74% 74% Inf Merc Mir ... 7 % 7 % Int Men Mar p . 34% 33% 33% 33% Inter Nickel ..11% 11% 11% H% Inter Paper . 3ft % 54% 35% 34 « Invincible Oil ... t". 9 9% 8% K C Southern .. 19% 1®% 1»% 18% Kell; Spfield _ 29% 2' % 29 27 % K snnecot t ...... 3ft 34% 34% 34% Keystone Tlrs ..3 *. % 3 ft % Lee Rubber . 14% 14 14 14% Lehigh Valiev ..62% 61% «‘ft% 60% Lima Locomotive. 66% 6S% 64 64 1 .ou Is villa A Nash. . .. *• Mack Truck . Ho 81% 92% 91% Marland .20% 24 25% 23% Maxwell Motors B.,1 % 14% 14% 1-*% Nt«*< Seaboard . *15 14% 14% 14% Middle State, OH. 4% 4% 4% 4% Midvale Steel .29% 26 28% 27% Mo Pacific 10% in 10 10% Mo Pacific Pfd. 29% :*% 24% 28% Mont Ward .. ... 2f» 25% 25% 35% N,t Enamel . 41 40 4' 39% Nat Lead .12 4% 126% 127% 126% N 4 Air Brake.. 4ft% 39% 46% «•* \ V central.102% 102% 1*2% Jft|% NT NH At H. 1% 14% 15 14% N.. Pacific . .... 54% 55% 64 ft ft % Orpheutp . 17% 17 17 17 Owens Bottle . 4ft % 42% 43% 43 Pacific oil 4ft % ft 4 % 4ft % 9% Pan American 67% 6ft «ft% to Pan American B., f*9% 81% 69% 69 Pent* UR.41% 41% 41% 4 1 », People** G*s 96% 96% 98% 95% Phillip# Petrol 24% 26 % 29% 26% Pierce A trow ... 6 4 4 • Pressed Steel Car. 54% 64% rrn A Rd 14 % 18% 19 I ® % Pullman 126% 124 1 26 % 124 Pure Oil . 17% 17 17% 17% Rv Steel Spring 1A7% 1ft" Ray con.. c , 12% K% 12% Reading 79% 79% 79% 7«% Replogl e ift% lft% Rep I A Ste* J «9% 4* ««% 47% Rov a I Dtch N T 49% 4;% 49% 44% St I, A S F *: 1 ?ft% ?ft% "ft Sc# i« Roebuck 86% 95% *6% 86% Shell i ’11 «*)l . 14 % 14% 14% 1 4 % Sinclair Oil . 2n% 19 % 70% 19 % Floss -Sheffield .... 4% M .4 51 Skelly Oil .18% 17 J4% 17 South Par *7% 67 87 % 9*% South Ry . ft*7 % 3 . % 37% 27% Stand Oil Cal . 66% 6 5 54% 66 Stand OH N J .... 24% 31% 34% ft % Stewart War .. 87% 86% *7% 94% Strnniherg egrb .. 84% ®7% 94% *. % S-udebak-r ... .11*4% HU 104 % 10 ft Texas Co ... <•'% 39% 40% 39% T*X Sr Par .. 21 2A% 20% 20% T.mken Roller 37% 37 37% 37% T oh Ptoducfs 41 59 % ft9% fts% Tohac. o Prod “A ' 91 % »n #0 90 Transcon 011 2% 2% 2% 2% Union Pacific 133% 131% 132% 1*1 V United Fruit 17!* 1 77 179 IT* U S tQd At, 62% 60% 61% 60% r y Rubber . 37% J? % 37% 36% C H Sleet *>% 93% 9.*% *4 I 8 Steel, pfd. lit 119 I'tth 4'upper .. *3% 62% 6.1% », 3 Vanadium . 1 3ft% 3o% <0% \ivNtidou .18% 15% 1B% 16% W Brush 10% 1ft % 10% 1ft % Wabash "A" 36% 14% .14% 34%' Westing Electric 69 68% 7*9 .‘*8% White Kivgie Oil 31% 22 23 % 22 White Motors 50% 5ft % 5ft % 50% Willy u Overland 7% 7% Wilson . . . X ? I % Worthing Pump. 24 24 Two o'clock anle« 1 ftSft.Tfti New York Bonds -1 New York. Nov, 21.—Secondary raiiroad mortgage.*, w* r*- si rung In today's morel active bond trading on the New York stork exchange due rbiefly to the im provement in all shares in i lie itodi mar kef. Buying m the rail group covered a wide assortment. hut several issues.. notably] seaboard airline, New Haven. KrJe, and St. Paul bonds displayed the greater strength. Two of the seaboard Issues, up more man a point each, established new high prices fot the year. Investment railroads bonds Migx--d slightly, not so much on largo of ferings as on n scarcity of buyers. In tuitions recently have been big pur chas-rs of they* bonds and traders re ported few orders were m the market to day. .'onic of i he copper, oil and rubber com pan? Mens found go* d support today and advanced moderately but a greater num ber of industrial liens fell off on indlvJduo! influences. The market for public utility Issue* vvas active and price* narrow. Late afternoon buying of active govern ment bonds turned iito.se issues upward after earlier louses. While fotlegn bonds held ?rm an I In many case* Improv'd, the more favorable n'ws from Parle ai rived too late to send the niup more than moderately. I nited Mate* H**nd» High Low Close. 214 Liberty 3%s . . 99 22 99.Jn 99.22 29 Liberty 1st 4%s 97 3'* 97.26 97.2* 222 Liberty 2nd 1%s..97.28 97.26 97.2* 696 Liberty 3d 4%^ PM.:J 1 9*26 96.30 56* Liberty 4th 4%h 97.31 97.27 97.3" 107 V. H. Gov 4%s 99.12 99.9 99 13 Foreign. % * An Jurg M W 6» 75% 7 5 75% 22 Argentine 7* .102% 192 1°'J% 36 Austrian O g 1 7s 80% *6% *6% 5 City ttf Bor 6s . ...76% 75 75 % 1 City of Chris, h* . 106% 106% 1"6% 1 City *if Cope n 3%s 8* 8 8 88 9 City of <r P 7%s F7 % 77% 77% 21 City of Lyons ts 75% 75 75% 3 City of 51 ar 6s . . 75% 75% 75% 2 City of ft d J Hg '47 *8% **% **% 1 City of Zur 6* ..109 109 1«9 3 Czech R *s tfa 92% 9 2 9 2 2 Dan.sh Muni 8a A 107 106% 1<*7 47 Depart of Seine 7s *3% *2 *3% 7 D of C 5% h 1029 101% J»>! 101% 102 Dom of C 5s 1952 99 % 99% 99% 10 Dutch K I 6N 'Ji 2 9 4 9 % 9 4 30 D K I 6a 1147 . .. 94 % 94% 94% 72 French Rep n*. 97% 96% 97 L 7't French K* p 7%-.. % *2% *5 i 2 Japanese 1st 4%s.. *2% 9 % 95% 1* King of Bel Ba . . 99 % 9X 99% Li. Kif.g *.f Bel 7%*.. 97% 97% 97% I* Kirg of Den 6s . 94% 94% 94 10 King of Italy b%* 99" 9* 121 King of Net h 6s... 95% 94% 95 ! King of Nor 6s... 93% ?'% 93% 36 K. S C Slov 8*.. 66*a 66 66 1* King of Sweden 4g.l03 101% 1°2 3 Oriental D deb 9a. *8% 88% 14 Paris-L.M 6s . 7" % 69% 70% 17 Rep of Bolivia «s . *6 *5% *5% 6 Rep of Chile 8s ’41.104% 104% 104% 4 Rep of Chile 7s ... 95% t6 # 95 15 Rep of Col 6%‘ 95% 95 9 % 335 Rep of Cuba 6%S 90% 89% *9% 5 Rep Of H 6a A 53 91 90% 91 4 Mate of VI 6s ...10| 100% 10 f| % 2 -S nf R do Sul Se 94% 94% 91% 4 8 of ,%n 1% f P 49 % 9S % 98% 8 Swiss Con *s 112 % 111 % 111* * ( KofGBAI 5%s '29.103% 10*% 108'.. j 50 t 'Kofi i BA I »%* *37. !«»••% 100 100% 1 C S of Brazil vg_ 9 5 % 9 ' % 95 % i 11 I S of Brazil 7 % * . 96 x 96% 96 6 r H nf H c Ry K 7s 79% 7*»% 7*% *1 C H of Mexico 5s. 45 4 4 4 5 1 1 1 S of Mi X 4s... 2* % 27 IB 26 Am Ac c 7%a 9i 96% 97 7 Amer chain d 6s 93 92% 92% 13 Am**r Smelt 6s .103 l1 - % H* 13 Amer Smelt 5s 92 91 92 10 Amer Sugar 6s . .19"% 1A" % 1"'*% 13 A T A T * v 6» .116% 116% 116% 09 A T A T col If 5" 96% 9 5% 9 % 31 A T & T col 4fc . 92% 92% 92% 2 A W W A K 5s *4 % 8 4% M % 51 Ana < 'op 7s ’3* ... 9*% 97% 9 8 % 81 Ana Cop ia ‘53 . . 96 95 % 9‘, Armour A 1' 4 %s 84% M % 8 4% 21 Tt T A S F g U . 88 % 8* 10 A TASK 4a*. 8" % 8“% *0% 7 A C Line Is* c 4s. »«% *6% 86s. 8 At Re |eb 5s . 97% 97% 97% 13 Halt A O 69.101% 10i J*'J 9 RaU A n . v 4%8 . * % 6" fc '• 4 4 Ral' A U K 4* M '« «0% 9 1 * Beil T of »•*>« of. 9'% ?7 97% H“ *i St f *»« ter A *7% 97 % 9 * % 6 Beth S* 5%e . «-9 4 •* 4 69% 2 R H U St a%* . 93 % 9 \ 9.1% 3 Hid lidl gen 7e I) M*% 106% 106% fan Pa U 4* 7- , 7* 4 7'% 10 far clfM AOS* • *6% 96 9S % If. .vn r* *;* 6s . I'"* t ion % 10o«4 97 fen l eather a . 92% 92% *2% 6 fen T'a e 4a 6? fc6\ *6% 20 fcrro <le Pan *h .129 17«% 126% 46 C A O rv c« ‘9% k?% *9’*. 44 O 4c O Cv 4 %» »7% »7 67% 12 i' A A 3 % • '• 1 % ’ 1 % 31 S I 1 f B A w tnf .« A 4* 4% *4 5 f A- R I -a .77% "7% !4 «1jI 4Jt Western 4» 47% *. 47 » IS fMAHtP * v 4S* .. 55% . * 74% 29 • M .v St I* ref 4 % * . 51 &0 * :»0% t>9 CMAStP 4- '25 70 «* 4 s9% 7 f A V W 7a .MS 1«'7 * 14*5% 15 Chi* #*<• Ky* is. 7 4', 74 74% 11 C H I A p «<*n 4s :• % ”7 , * I % 29 f H I * J' i f 4-* 7 4 % 7 4 , 4 ’■ 1 C * W I 4s 71% 7 1 % 71% 1*1 fhfl»: f*»|>p« 6s 6 9 96% 9* 21 CffAKtH ref ... 6 MS 1" i % 1**2 4 i’lev l‘n Ter 5%« .102% 102 1" 4 Columbia ti A K 5a 96% >*i% 9*>% 5 i *om Pow 6» 14 :i *6% 16 Con Coal of Mil .a 6* % *• *» % 2 t%*n Power is s7 *r% *7 17 Ctlbt C Su* deb 6. 15 94 % >5 1 Cuban An H'»k 9* lft$% P'S 1<‘€% 5 D * H -ef 4* »3% 63% 63% s i» A k *; ref * % : v% :•% 4 7 l> A R •» ref 4» .*•>’« ’ ’% % 6 Cat re: E«1 ref *.• . . 1 --■ % 1»*3 10" 21 Pet In K\« 4%« * % * • % 35% 3 PuP da Ne.n 7%a 10a I Aft 1«* 4 Duquenne I t 6* .104 1"3% 103% .. Hast <'ulm Sg 7%a 101% 1**1% lftl% li Kn.p *i A 91.%*- «t 90% 9‘f* 9"% 22 Kr # p\ lien 4a . *1% 6ft% 41% 179 Erie gen lien 4a . 53% '2% M 4 ri«k Rubber 6a .102 * 1°2 3‘*j 11 i joodrjHi 6%s 5>4 9 • S 94 1 tirjwlyear T a a “ 1 . H»0 % l*o*4 10©% 6 Uflodyra r T *.« 41.314% 11 4 % 114%. ' » * . r N ' ' < 12 *irt North 6 %■ K >'* ®4% 9 * % 3 Hershay 6a . lftrt I00 11 Hud A M ref 6sA 61 SI *1 26 Hud A Mad ad in«* 6* 34% &* 5"*% T Humble O A R f%a f f. % 96% 9* », 27 II! H Tel rf As 93% 93% ?’% I 4 ■ 42 Int Kill .. 4 4 % *4 % 44% I ! lrt R T 4s r.?* % 4«S 5 % ; 1* lrt R T rf S'* «t. 3 s % 77% 6* % 61 Int A <1 N a*l If 40 19 % ‘9 % i 11 In’ M M »f b so 79 % *•» IN Int Papet rf isR ** *2% 92% t K <’ P*J. R . . . 9" % 90 §o 4 K K< South 3s ?©% 7*1 % ?«% 4 K <* Term 4s *-% 42% ©2% 1 Kan 4i*s A K *> *3 ’* 93 41 Kelly -S Tire as lu.’ lei 1**1 : I, 8 A M « *! 4» 1 9? % VI % 9- % 2 Liggett & Myem 5* 97% *' % 97% 2 l.orillard bn. 96% 94% *6% 29 Louts A N 7>s 2003 94% 96% 96% 23 Louts A N tint 4s *9% 49% s»% 2 Magma t opper 7* 110% 11©% 110% 42 Mkt St Hv cm :•» 91% 91% 91% 4 Midvale 811 cv is.. *6% 66% 66% 13 M a St I. r*»f 4s . 1S% 14% 16% 16 \* K a T pr II as «* 93% 93% L9 MKAT n*pr It 6* \7S 77% 77% 14* M KATnaSsAi> 7*0% M 16 Alo P con ia... 69% S® 4® % 66 \lo Par «en 4a . b2 61% 61% 15 Mori Put* 6a A . 9f<% 9 •» % ©*»% 4 .M on real T^b| .m 4 7 % '7% 4*% 1 Mnr A <*© 1M 4%s 79 7 9 79 69 N O T A M Ir* .«» S2% 4 - % 72 \ Y «' deb 6* |0.% 104% 104% t*“. \ T r Ifl A: I tup SB * • 94% 9 4% 14 \ \ • run 4** *1 ‘ % 4' 17 NT C It St I. bs A. 100% 1*"% 1A’% t N V K t «%s 109% 109% 109% * NY O L L H A • Ns 96% 9*. % >4% *9 NY Nil AM r 7pet 6* 44% €7 7 W N H AH i* v 4# 4t 67 67 6' IN Y At s u« r d I % i % \ % 23 N Y T t 41 10“% i«*% l0'*% \ Y T 4 % s 9'. % 9 * » . % 4 \ Y W A M 4%s *9% “*• .‘*9% 19 N A Vest ct 6s 1*9 1«*% l0® ••in \ vent * r os 9i % *i % 12 North Pn ref 4 B 10,% 14*2% 1*2% it North P n 6s T» c 97 91 % 92 14 North P r> 1 4» 97% 92% 92% 12 North 8 P «s n 99 % f'1 i 93% v North H T*1 7s 1*7% 1* 7% 10 7% 6 Ore S I. ref 4a 92% 9.% 92% 10 Oie W n R A N 4a 79% 79% 7*% 4 Pa i» A *.* 6s 90% 9*'% 90% 11 Pi T A T 6a 63 »n % 9*i 9* in Pa R R 6%s . lo« io. % i<>4 1 Ps R U aen 6« 99% 99% 99% 19 Pa R n ten 4 %s .91 9 * % 90% 14 Pc re 2k4 »* i ref • 94% 9'.% 93% | 4 Phi s t'o tef 6s ©9% 99% 9* % 1 Phi la t •* 6%a 44 % «*« % 44 ’» 6 Plore# Arrow Is ?*% 7“%- 7.'% 1 Pro A R m W W 106% 106, 104% I Pub sei i*s ...9o 79 *0 12 Punt a Ale R 7s Jo«% Id* % 104% 12 Readihf gen O 17 * *7% 67% .1 Rep I A St 3 %s 9*% «4 ®4 I Ro« k I A A I 4S 7 1% . 4 7 4 % 16 8l 1. 1 M A *« 4s . 6 3 % 4 % 4 * 1 81 LI M A 8 4b . 7 3% ' % 73% 71 St I. A S K 4s . 66 % 66 66 % *81 L 46 8 V 6s .72 7 I % 7 2 94 St 1. A 8 V 6s 34% .ST % M% I 81 1. 8 con 4s .76 76 7 6 IS P A K l 4 %a. 73% 73% 7 7 % 2V3 Sea A 1. <• be 69% 67% ««% 91 8ea A I. fc 3s 44 % 43 % 44% SIR Sea A I. tef 4s 4v% 4.% «4% 6 Sin P Ool c ?• . . 91 91 % 9T * 8ln «' 4 >t»l * Ns *6 6 • % 4‘* 1 M n t‘r nil 6%s . 9i % 96% 96% 2* 8m PI Line 6s % *0% *0% 4 So Per Hie 9 h .10 1 inn% ino% " 8« rol Pow 6a . *7% *7% <7% .. 8o Pa«’ * ’ 4s 92% 9 7% 92% 14 S„ Pi* tef 4*- 46% 46 % \t \ Updike Grain Corporation l Private Wire Dcgartmaat) i Chicago Beard e( Trad* MCMBCRI and I All Other I.ceding F.iehaagcr OrSere for grain for future delivery in the pna etpal market." given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE! 618-2R Omaha Grain Exchange Phone ATiantie 6312 LINCOLN OFFICE: 724-35 Terminal Kuil.iin* Phone R-123.7 Long Distance 120 4 So Pc e tr 4» 81% **% v 11 So Mall * 4%* PM !•*% PM II So Rail C 6» .96% l*s *fi 37 Ho Rail * 4- % W'* % 1 Stef.I Tube 7* ....105% J«2% H»JS 7 Hug Kb of Ort 7a . •*' 9 5% ®*' J Ten K1 ref 6* . .92-. 92% 14 Third Av r bn ... 4 4 II Third Av r 4* .. .'2% 62% 5**« i Tide Oil 6%a l V 102% 102% 102% 1 TobRoo Prod 7a !0a % 19*% 106% I fi Tol Kdt 7* . 107 106% 1»« G F P l*d 4s .IMS to% »0% II i: P rv In. .’5 % 9..% 9'\ 4 I'filled PrUK -.4... 109% 109 % 109% 7 r S Hiibb. r 7 '»s. .105% 10.1% lo iS :• •» r s Rubber 5* *4% *4 *4% 26 '• K Si'-el a f bn . 101 1«2% P*~* : r H Realty 6m. 09 "? i i I - lah P A lj. »!»....*• Ta * ' * M H .Vert Sugar 7a ... 94 94 H ] 11 V «' C 7%a w iv... G4% #14 44% 16 V l* Chern 7s. . 81% 8.1% 8! • ] 4 V.« Tty •.95% 94% 95% I Warner Hug Ref 7*.103 103 7 Wee-fern Md 1st 4a f.8% 68’4 »®% 6 WeMim P«e bn... 79% 79% *9% Weal Bleriric 7*.. 107% 107% PM a b? W h k Si* Steel 7a.. 88% *8 y8 7 Wi! A Co ? f 7%a 96 W 9.* ? Wilson A Co 1st 6a 9:*% 9 * 19 Tirmni 6 A T 6a... . 93% 93% 93% Total male*. atocka. 11.422.900. Total bond*. |9 185.000 N. Y. Curb Bonds Domestic liondm. High Ia»w Close. I Allied Packer 8a.. 66 % 66% 60% 3 Alum 7a 19'5.102% 102% 10. % I Alum 7h 1931. ...106% 106% 106% •> Am Gaa A K 6 .s 9".% 53% 93% 1 Am Roll Millay*. 98% 58% 9x % II A T. A T 6s 1974 100% 100% 1' *'% •. Am Am 011 7 % a . i 02 102 102 - As Sim H-hv «%m 91% 91 91% 1 A « A W I 6a.. 46 45 % 45% 2 Beth S 7x 1935. . .102% 102% P'2 % 1' ''an Nat I)y «q 7*.107% 107% 101% 4 ''hareoal Iron 8.*.. 88 87 87 14 CoJ Graph 8a..... 19 18 19 i •' Cl 8** partlc rtf 1“ ]8 1* 1 ton* Textile 8s.. 91% 5J% 91% 2 Deere A Co 7%* P’O 100 100 6 Detroit City G •* 95% 99% 99% . Detroit Rdison 6m 101% 101% l'*l % 7 Fed Sugar 6*. '53 98 V4 98 98 I Fiaher B 6a. *25.100 joo 100 1 F.r her B 6*. '28. 97 % 97% 97% ( tin Jr, Robert 7* 96% 95% 95% L Grand Trunk 6%a. 1 "6 106 l'*6 4 Gulf OH 5*. . 94% 94% 94% jo Hood Rubber 7a .101 P'i p.i : Int M^teh 8%a wi 94% 9 4% 94% 7 Tv C Tm 5%* w i. .100 100 100 9 Kennerott t’n 7a..l<:9% 105% pi3% 1 f.lb M N il A Lib 7a 99 99 99 T r.ig-W rhemter 7* . . P'2% 102% lft2% 2 Manitoba 7* ... . 97% 97% 97% • Maracaibo 7* new. 230 105 230 6 Morn* A t o 7%m. 99% 99 99 10 Nptj Ler.the- *a. . 95% 95% 9 % 6 Penn PA Lt 6a.. 87 87 87 5 Phil FI 6* .10S J 03 103 2* Phil Kl i»-a 98% 98% 98% 2 Phi! ret 7 >«.* ww.100% 100% 100% 5 P S Forp N J 7a. 100% 1«0 100 5 P S Gaa A Klee 6a *5% 9 5 95*4 7 Shawabeen 7a ..105 102% 102 1 H'o-a «b«'field 6* . 97 97 97 1 S Cal Fdiaon 6« 88% *8% 68% 1 S»d < M| N V 7m '26.101% J*J% 101% 4 S'd *i»l N T 7a ' *7 108 IP* *— 10* 7- <•’ «Mf N T 7a 1930 H*6% 1*6% 106% 20 S OH X Y 6 . % a. .106% |0R*. 1054, 1 Sun Oil 7a.101% mp. 1*1% •: Tidal Oa re 7a I'M J"*% 10O% f" Fnlted Oil Pr'»p 6m 74 70 7* a Vacuum Oil 7a .104% 106’ 106% 20 Webat-r Mill* v» i 56% 55% 55<% D'reijtn H«»nH. 15 AnrenMn- 6- w 1. 99-, 99% 99% 2* Km? Neth G‘ . 94% 9 4b. 9 4% 3' Mmil-e Gov 6* . . 62 51% 5»% ' 27 #Ru*v,»n '%* ► % *% 9% " Rnpalan 5%s ctf? 8% fi% " % 2 Pwiaa 6%» . »«% 9«% 98% I ! Swiaa 5a w l. . . 97 97 97 i 101 u. S Me*bn 4S. 32 30*4 31 % I New York Dried Fru9t. \>-.r York. Nov. 21. -Apples—Kup «r « “■ 'lull; prunes, now, aprieots barely s'.-rd- pe^-he* quiet; rsana. easy. Turpentine and Roein. Pav*nnah. fia . Nov. 21 Turpen tire— Steady. ftlee. lfiO bblt ; receipts. 3F.5 bblt.; thipmetita, l bbls.; stock, 14. *> S6 bbis. rioetn—Firm: aa eg. i.iil casks re-! re;p *. 1.15t ask*; shipments, 675 fates , ttock 1*6,64* rfii<t •J\jou- & to K $I.2S; M. ft 4ft, X, 14 45; \YG. 14 TS W\\ X. fS.Si New 1 ork t At ton. Nev York, Vov. 21.—The **ner*! r©* ton tntrker closed firm at net advances of 25 to €0 point*. Chicago Storks. Open. Armour A Co II! pfd ... 7S4® Armour A Co !->*! pfd. *1 ... 2t .. Oomraoi Continental Moto-* .... *K] Cudahy It.«n*e! Boone . rVaraond Match . 1 *eer# nftl . Kildjr Paper . .. fdbbv . National leather . Outker Oats . . .. l!eo Me or* ........... S« ft «V Cm .... Swift International Thompson .. - (£ *t l Wrialey . 120 Yellow Vfe Co •" ** Yellow Cab.Ilf’* Omaha Produce ( Omaha. Nor. 21. BL'tTRn « reamery—Local looumg price to retail -**(rut '3r; extras in 64-Jb. tubs, o 3c; standard*. 6! V' firsts. 49»*c. Dairy—Buvera «r» paytnr 37A3*r f/»? beai table butter in rout or tuo*. ».JJ4c fc. lymmon packing stock. For oesv • ueet. unaalted butter 46c. BUT rtllFAT 1 or No. l cream '^rr.aha buyers are r«iv - ing 44tMfe at country stations. 61c deliv ered Omaha. FRESH MILK 6" 4* per cat. for fresh milk testing t i daily tied on dair» platform Omaha, j EGGa Delivered Omaha, in new rase*: Near ' ov new laid clean end uniformlv largv 4 7b f*4 ; fresh sole' 4ic: small and dirty. 31 ft31c; cracks. 20ft22:. r Jobbing pr, » to refaiie-*; u s specials »'c; l F. extras, 63c; No 1 amai*. 320 i 34c. chet ks. .4 0 26c, strong* aelecta. 34c., POfLTRT Buvera are paying the following prb *» , -Ai ve—Heavy rent. 6 lbs. and over. 17c; | 4 to i Its, 16c: light hen* 13c; springs.! 16. ; broilers. l\ lb*.. :*tf2tc; Leghorn 7 broilers and spring*. 13 ft 14c; rooster*. 1 10c: spring ducka fat and full feathered. 14 it lie lb . ..id ducka, fat and full feathered 12© IS : gerar. 12® 14c. No. 1 turkey* 9 lb* at d ever, :4c; pigeons, fi.ou per doc; no cull*. aick ©r crippled poultry i wanted. Dressed—No. 1 t'irk* ov *r 9 Iba., I3c;j old toms. 31c; turka, under 9 !br . 23c; grese. far. fane*. 17c. duck*. No 1. IS & JOc; spring chickens. 16©Uc; heavy hen*. Me; small hens. 16c roosters and stags, lie; capon*, over T Iba., Jic. Some de*l *t« are a- epttng shipments •( dressed poultry and selling .vain* ou 10 per cent commission basis. Jobbing priori of dm***© nouitrv to *r f altera Spring*. 23ft 23c: brp.lera. lf*c; hens, 21ft 26c; rooster* 16 ’/17c; du« * a. geexe * \c; turkeys. 49« Fro*cn stocks Ducka. 20c; turkeys. 26c. gresr. , 20© 34c. . BKKF CUTS Wholesale price* of beef cut* effective tod.«> are as follows. . No. 1 r,bh 2»r . No 2. 22c; No. J. Uc No. 1 rounds lie: No 2. Dc; No. 3 I'Ve; No. l loins 34c: No 2. 24c; No. 2 16c. No l chucks lie; No. like; No. s «V\ No. 1 plates. *Hic: No. 2. Ic; .No '-1 RABBIT? Cottontail*, per do*.. 12.40; jacks, per' do* 4 2.40, del ■ v tired FRESH FISH Omaha lourn * are xelltiig lit about th* following pri«»a f. o. b. °l|iaha: white fnd., 3"1’; lake trout .«c. f*ney silver salmon 26c; pink Minion.lfc. wu« foot 2*o; northern bullheads. Jumbo, 2Jf. at fish, r-gular run. -2--| < hannel, noitn -ro 30 a Alaska Red i hi nook aalnio . y i..w nke f »n* y. inkt.: fnlek-n mkt ; fillet **f haddtu k 24c; bfrck cml tut hie fish. steak. 20c; auielta. 2uc. flound err. 1 *o erapplea. 2 *'r2*.c: red 27c; f: »•* h o; stera. p*r gallon, $.S6i$«* CHEESE I-o>:al jobber, a>e ■•lllnc Aro«r!c»n cheese. fancy gral-. aa follow*. Single daisies. S7*4c; double daisies. 3*c; Young Americas 2»«*: longhorn*, 2* Sc: aauarn prints. 29c; brick 29c. .Swiss, domestic, 4*c; block "*c; Imported. 6©c; imported Roquefort. 66c; N-w York white* 34c. FRUITS Grapefruit-—Per box. 11003 4 60; eholes as low as $2.60. - • Cranbtrri-s 100-lb. barrels. $11.00: 60 lb. boxes. $5.60. .. Orange*—California navels, fancy, a niter $6.6© a ".©u: \alenciar choice. $l vU ffib.&O; Florida $' o‘*; Alabama. Hatauma. extra fan*}, half bos. $4.6'' Ilananaa—Per pound ioc Pears—<‘oiwra do basket, about 50 1b*.. net. $2.2©ft 2.60 Avocades—(Alligator pears) per cost.. $0,00. ,, Gram California T< a-s about -4 net, 12. lift S.5©: Emperor, kegs. sl.Oo* crates. $2 25 Lemon- -California fancy. per Jo** 17.0(1* <•»»: > boli »• s..r box. |VOO®«.&». «Jujn»e»—California *0-lb »OX. $3.00. Apples—In boxes. Washington Delicious, extra fancy $ ;.Z© r't f,ini'v: Vw ' . 3.u0; choc h, $2.50: Washington Johnathan*, extia fancy. $2 50; fancy. $2.00:, Colorado Johnathans, extra fancy. $2 \cy: 42.00; choice. $1.50: VV inter Banana*. fsmy. $2.25; Washington, choice. $ . SpStxerib'-rger choice. $1.7®: Grimes Go J en choice. $175; Rome Beauty, extra fancy. $2.50: fancy. $2 25- .. Apples —In basket* 42 »o 44 lb*. Id*' ho Jonathan*-, extra fancy. $1 90. do f. ncy. $1 * v Grimes Golden choice. I. •> . cooking apples choice. 91.10: delicious, c.ncv $*.* f.n King l»avld. $1.60: old fashioned Wines*ps. $1*5. Apples—In barrel* of lie Ibl^. Iowa Stayman Winrap*. fancy. $6.0§: DellciOU fancy $< 50; Jonathan*, fancy. $6d*©: \\‘s nouri York Imperials. f*ney. $5.-©: Ben Davis, fatpv $4.60; Jonathans, commer cial pack. $4.76 VEGETABLES. Jobbing prices1 , • Shallot*—Southern. »9c#91.1M» per do* Onion*—Waehlajrton >eliow. in sacks to 11’ rreJons. $12 00. Hquaah—Huboaro, 2c per lt>. r*er in . 4-. Iowa red. sack#. whit... hi sack*. 5c per lb.; Spanish per crate. $2.76: while pickling. p*r market basket. $! 50. Roots—Turnips, parsnips, beets and car rot*. m sack*, i:©?1*'’ per lb; rutabagas, In sacks. 2c; 1*#* Than sacks. 2*-|C. Celery — Idah*-. p-r doxen. according to size |1 0052 <»0; Michigan. per ao*., 76c. Pepper#—Green Mango, per market bas ket II Of Pot.to.a—V.br<ioka. Ohio,. r»r hunDr.d pound# $1.16; Minnesota Ohios, 91.3s. Idaho Whites, 2 *4c per lb. . # P#iini—Wax or green. per nasue market. _, .. Lettuce — Head, p»r crate, $i».00, per dozen. $1.60; leaf. oA<_. Eggplant—Per dozen. *1 26 Cabbage—Wisconsin. lb !o a. > *r lb. L'ic; in era tea, 2c; 2.000 lb. lot*. ce.’eiy .ratbag* 1“ per lb. Sweet Potatoes—Southern, fancy. 90-ln hainpe * $2 0" extra fancy Jersey. 1 Qu it »rate*. $4.AA. Radishes—Southern, per doz. bunches. 76© 80* . FIELD SUED* Field Seed—Omaha and Council B.tiff# lobbing houses are paying the follow:nv prices fer field «eed. thresher run. deii\ er*-d The unit of measure Is 10U pound* Alfalfa. 15.00© 16.09. clover. 919.00© 1 r, I'u nw*-*t 'lover $• Sf’ © 8 time 15 ‘iy©C A". Prices subject to change wi'fi out notice. HAT. prvf« %* -*■ wuv. «ra a' • cliln. In rarlo'a f e b. Omaha : Ul>lai:d Pmtrla — No. 1. >1 4 015 No. : > 11.00 « 12.00: No. J, »7 00 8» 09. Midland Prairie—No 1. *13 1 <.!mi 7o 119.00012.09: No. ", >«,O«0!O« 'inland Prairie—No. 1. I».00»l*.o*' No 2 >6.0(107. OC. ■it HaT—>5."l'9 7 or. Alfa: fa—Choice. >22.00025.00: No. I f y, (tif 21 00 1 standard. >1* "''’ft 20 "0; Ni : >1«“-0I7OO: Vo 5. >1 . 0017 14 00 ' Straw—Gala. H.00 0 0.00; .hm >• ‘ 3 1 80. FEED. Omaha m a and JObb.-a a'. »» r» their products in carload lots *t the to - Jow r.g pri *# f. o b. Omaha: Wheat feed*. Immediate delivery: Bran— $76 ir>. brown short* $28 Of: gr a; abort*. $3*.se middling*. $32 AQ; reccm $ ", 09. alfalfa m*a; cbom# *»■• ' 132.6V December delivery. $2* .<*0; No. •pot $.7 6- December delivery. $26.ffi, N. $2 5 6ft; linseed m»a- 34 per *-er 18*.I". < ottonteed meal *3 per «*i ■ 93.7 0 linnimy feed wltf'* r ye] $34 Of. buttermi condensed. IC-bb1 lo’* fie pa Rake . 1 ed gr.rurd 'VA- bag* $-■*■ P*"r 'on: gester feeding tankage, sf per $8*’ per ton. FLOUR. First patent. In « **aas $* 2* a per bi far* v clear, in 4'-lb. bag*. *.> per bl : white or yellow c« • nmeal. j rwt„ J. :Z. Quotations sre for round lots, fo b. ( Ttisha HIDES, WOt,»I*. TALLOW. Prices printed r*io» are on he bas e of buyers' weight and selections, dr.lverew in tmiahi M Hides Strictly short haired hide* 1. £ N«. 2. 4 . long haired r.id-s. 4 S”' S«* green hides. 4 >nd Z . bul * f* anA 5c. branded nidea. l\v 1. Sc. glue hides No. 1. 2c: calf. 10c and f'~. ; kip. s* f >» deacon* €'■ • f 's each, g >* a* ■ * N i. bone hides, $' 5\ and $ -> ii Ti.e.* a.,.i glue* $1 ?'« e? h; c • 2 c e.-jch: hog skins, lac each; dry h de No. 1. sc per lb.: dry salted. No. ’. 6 per lbs., dry glue. No 1. 5c per lb. Wo* pelts. $1 2 5 to $1 7r «a:h. f - f w oo’ec skins, clips, no value. wool. 2i © 35c Tallow and Grease — .\e. 1 fallow, 6 if. 'B ’ tallow. Sc; No. 2 tallow, K: A grease. 4^c; grease, sc: Jt!.-"* grease fSt; browr. grease. 4c; I *' •rackling*. $55.00 per ton; beef cracklings, $35 a A p*-r ton; teefwav. $2" ■■0 per ton Gene Melody. 23 Years on the Omaha Market. When Shippinf Live Stock, Soy MELADY BROTHERS OMAHA Competent, Trust worthy, Successful. 100^ Service Coming and Going A’fir Ixhuc \ HService Refining Co. of Maxxachuxetts First Mortgage 10 Year Bonds Price 97 l it Id 7.45 rc These bonds are fuaranteed by the t ities Service Company, which derives 67', of • income from public utility properties which it controls. ffieQathaF t (ompanr OmahaJkUond Bank Buuding