Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1923)
« Omaha Grain ,*s& ii. ~ *• « ”«U“sri .k;rk iSHST":;!V“ °2 .flow' ,.Vm " w»» Irregular, «om. of the AT .hi "'h,1,0 h,Eber ‘liao yesterday, wniie tn» white was lc lower n*t« hlkhoi-'* ®Tie bl*ber' heln* Kenerilly V hk*ley" lcRyhl«h",?. <1UO"d *° hl*h" *nd ■ oiliail'ii'l Liverpool cable* diaplaved onsid rable weakness this morning, due, n was said, to the advance in sterling wfarW8?. ftPd Russ,an shipments. our market held very steady during the early session. Commission houses bought the December wheat and ffrmed tha msrket yp. July was also wanted at about 4c over December. There was considerable buying of De cember coin and selling of May attrib uted to local bulls. Messages from the west indicate that farmers are taking more interest In prices and country offer ings are becoming more free. Later in the day a* values started up an oversold condition was disclosed, the surplus in the pit being absorbed by local professionals, and when further buy ing orders developed there was little for ■*ale. and wheat, prices had a quick ad vance, corn and oats following to some extent. Most of the advance was held and the market closed around the high '»t of the day. Kansas weekly weather and crop re port.savs: It was a favorable week for ‘:(,m work. Husking of corn Is in full swing and from 25 to 50 per cent fin ished in the eastern half of the state, vnd from 10 to 20 per cent, done in h • western half. Considerable progress a as also made in securing rough feed; n the western counties, thieshing is still .n "progress and grain sorghums bclrfg harvested. The cutting of alfalfa has Itc-eh secured with considerable damage by rain. B-rt Dollins, a St. Louis cash man, W’ires: The low on December corn, Oc fotter 31, was 72 and on May, 7oSftf70V At t the close last n'glit December corn w«i 73 and May *J.%<6>7h%. In spite of nthe heavier receipts of corn, lower gr.mes of cash corn have not sold off *ndro than 3 to 7c and yellow corn shefexs about 2Cf6c decline from October • I. - Hears do not seem to be getting very far whfen quotations are considered. Broom hall says: Australia—Latest re port estimates the total exportable sur plus at 90.000.000 bushels against 56,000, 000 bushels last year. Omaha car lot sale*. WHEAT. No. 2. hard winter: 2 cars, 11.03; 3 tars, $1.03 Vi. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car (live weevil), $1.02; 5 cars. $1.02; 1 car (2 per cent heat damage). $1.01; 3-5 car (gmutty), 98c; 1 car. $1.03; l car, $1.01. No. 4 hard winter. No. 5 hard winter: 1 car (smutty!, R5c; 1 car (smutty), 89c; 1 car, 90c; 1 car, 88c. Sample hard winter: 1 car, 80c: 1 car. 84c; 1 car (musty), 8 4c; 1 car, 8lc; 1 car (smutty), 81c. No. 5 yellow hard: 1 car, 88c. No. 2 spring: 1 car, $1.09. No. 3 spring: 1 car, 9Sc, 1 car (dark). Silo. No. 4 spring: 1 car. 99c. Semple spring: 1 car. 78c. No. 2 mixed: l car, (durum, smutty). 8 5c. No. 8 mixed: 2-5 car (19 per cent durum), 91c; l car (durum), 84c No. 5 mix'd: l car, 87c; 1 car, 89c; 1 <*ar (durum). Sic. Sample mixed: 1 car, 7 9c: $ car, 80c, 1 car (smutty), 80c; 1 car (smutty, du rum), ,77c; 1 car (smutty)), 84c. CORN No. 4 white: 4 cars. 66c. No. 5 white: 1 car. 63c. No. 4 yellow: 1 car <18 00 per cent moisture), 70c; 13 cars, 6 Re. No. 5 yellow: t car, 66c; 1 car, 65c; 1 car, 6 4* : l car, 66c. No. 6 yellow • 5 cars, 62c. Sample yellowcar (musty, 24.20 per cent moisture. , No. 4 mixed: 1 car (near white), 65Vic; Z ears (special hilling), 64c. No. 5 mixed: 2 cars. 63c; 2 car*. 62c. Sample mixed: 1 car (hot. 75 per cent1 * damaged, 27.5 per cent moisture), 25c. OATS No. 2 white: 2 oar*. 41 ^e. No. 3 white: 4 cars, 41c; 1 car, 4084c; 1-3 car, 40V,e. No 4 white: 1 car. 4<!Ue; 1 car, 40c. Sample white: 1 car. 2884c; 1 car, 38c. RYE No. 3: 1 car. 62 !,c. BARLEY No. 2: 1 car. 69V|C. No. 3. 2 cars. n§4e; 1-5 ear, 18c. No. 4 1 car. 57c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Car lota.) Receipt*— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago Wheat . 71 36 53 Corn . 57 ST 36 Oat 4 20 IT 12 Rye . 4 3 6 Harley . 3 2 2 Shipments—• Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 42 45 2<! Corn . 9 13 28 oats . 22 55 1 4 Rye . 1 2 11 Barley . 1 4 4 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENT* (Bushels! Reeeihts— Today Wk. ago Yr sgo Wheat .... 943,000 1,731.000 1,537.000 Corn . 1.102.000 752.000 645,000 Oats . 554.000 553.000 772,000 Shipments— Today Wk. agr» Yr. ago W heat . 957,000 59r»,000 1.041,000 Corn . 556.000 293.000 424.000 oats . 448.000 624.000 630,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Today Wk ago Yr ago Whr. and fi. 386.000 . 760.ono Corn .None ....... 34.000 Oafs .None 119,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Year Car lots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 10 16 60 yr, rn . 340 171 160 Oat* . 43 52 127 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Week Year C*r lets—• Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 99 107 153 Corn . 73 37 29 Oat* . 68 7 7 41 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Year \ Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 54 100 82 Corn ...... 46 69 40 Oats ..70 45 34 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Ca riots— Today. Ago. Ago W"f k. Year Minneapolis .197 367 293 Duluth .228 387 2 42 Winnipeg _ 1.687 1,767 1,52a Brakeman Is Held for Killing Youth By Associated Pro... PJioenix, Arlz., Nov. 22.—Andrew ■Edward*, a brakeman, last night was lodged in the county Jail here on a charge of murder by authorities who brought him from Sentinel, Arlz., where he Is alleged to have shot and killed Harold "Mowrey, 22. of Childress, Tex. The shooting, according to advices received here from Sentinel, followed an altercation between Edwards and Mowrey who, officers said, was found ridlhg on a_freight train. Authorities said Mowrey resisted the efforts of railroad employes to remove him from the train und that the shooting oc curred during a tussle. An Inquest over the body at Henltnei, according to authorities, re sulted in the charge of murder /against Edwards, who then was re moved to the county jail in T’hoenix. Shucker Drove Off With Farm Harness Y\S#st Point, Neb., Nov. 22.— William who HHlma that his home !n nt ; was fined $f»0 and cost* before noujuy Judfgo Dew it Id here Wednes da.vj, He admitted to the theft of a harness from thp farm r>f Henry Strat um i|/ Uohh had been employed as » cdfn picker on tbe Stratman place. Marly In the morning he was heard driving away from the farm In Ids car.! | fb was ordy a little after midnight, and.ithe suspicions of Mr. Stratman werj] aroused. Stratman and Frank Shnfgge, who happened to he with him at tie time, started out. After a short chs$o Rosa was overtaken when his i!ar developed engine trouble, and he tv as overpowered. Rosa admitted that ie vjiis trying to steal the harness. A-eall was put In for Sheriff Sexton who with Chief of Police Krienkg odgWl hint in the county jail, i , - ---- a* < ihlklmi to Honor Hurtling. Washington, Nov. 21' Friday of. the llarding memorial week, Herein '■»r 9 to 1*i, will he devoted to i'll 11 ■Iren when specie) exrelses ar planned by tbe Harding Memorial assoelatlon to b« held In the Uchool throughout the -eountry. t Chicago Grain ..... J. l.KVI.KV a ^rhj?r;“lui" It \:t.t th'J" C?'1*-'1 ‘ho opening dip, am! .."“i"’".*. ,,v 8l",r,g Warn, ag i. * 11 "ut market loomed rifwtlvala en"“*h. ’'ecemher wheat proved month; X S'ri'n,f,r >"*n the deferred w»»’h£ant fnl<Ttd. \r ,n '.''r higher, corn « V afD anted. oats were »4 c to%e higher and rj » ruled .• In I U .■ up tJ1" during the early In,ura n'g , 1 he market, however t d”finTtebvyi*/;r,!' t "1frtlnJ' with nermitn up,,. iate. |„ ,h„ ,,.lv A r prominent operatora who have been ,0,* ri™*?nil y I’P'l'h, o» wheat were men tloned as the beat buyers. Cash mtAre-t« rng'%ae* Mn,.bUylnB ,h<' fJe'’,'mb<’r anti --elf hla'hee :°.011 "“PPor' and moved ened tb^r i'."V'’rln* hy ,,horls hroed of the II interest a were, artlve. buyers ;Lthp pocember against sales of the May. The receipts of corn at 843 r>nr« v Pra considered large and while prices '\Prp ^Tr the offerings were well taken toward the end of the session. ornmi salon hous* buying of oats ne "o' ,, W/w'itbly. this grain show! hooeh.IUl'n '•otier form. iash Interests *»“$' t'ecember and sold tho May at a difference of ] \ p to 1 ^c. J7P a,»*V WMH healthier. The ;hraMf?th1 ,a ’"p •a'-h nA(l indications that . i f.°ire,K" *l*mantl was better stimulated movemVtUW'°rl whlcl‘ K 'bvmlm; Provisions were easy at'the Inal, arier a. featureless session Lard w as 71..., lower and ribs were unchanged. tv , Pit Notes, rmrss M011 for, 'Hsh whe»t >n all of the rlomesth* market* was fairly active, at «X2\. I’,Prilu,,‘s- Particularly from the northwest, w here stocks are increasing by leaps and hounds, did the favorable news emanate Northwestern millers were *V:?.r dururn *hpBt an'1 »,ai<1 f«ncy pre *n»ri,n9 over the December for it ^gtasr^elIKhiP.mpn,," frorT\ R,i8Mla this week w re liberal and exerted a temporary de pressing effectjn the trend early, tables had it that while old crop wheat In the Argentine was well cleaned up the offer- , mgs of the new for .Isnuary and Ker.ru ary shipment were liberal and increasing. The Australian wheat surplus was "t A*O.MO°.ono bushels, compared with 5fi.ono.nno bushels last year. The £owpvpr- has turned a deaf ear bearish market news from abroad. nnliHpn more attention to the favorable political developments there ,np?lnP.rlKary movement since last aum tnei his been fairly heavy, in romnarl 'J?" wRh .Lhe toU1 ,vip,<1 aftSP the ” D1f Jhe y«ar liable to show a hi i?d* ?p,’rpa"p- N>wx from Canada h2 - fpw d*** tended to relate that Die general feeling there was a bullish CHICAGO MARKETS. By Vpclike <!raln Co. AT. 6312 n„v. 22, Art. | Open. | Hlgli. ) Low. [ Close 1 Yes. M-ht. ' 1 r-j-, U*'-- I 104'i LOSS, 1.04 * 1.026j, May 109V 108 I ' "3’* \'»i\ July ; i'.oi&j ..07%: MSS l;Sij R»« I | I ' | 1'07*, •J® H R9% .68% .69 5*1' '' I .73% -74‘N 73 * 7*% •lulv I .7:1 .73% .73 .73 5a 72% Torn ! I ,U7* Lx*. 1 .72 3% 73 8. 7 O a,' -01 mn ' Msy 1 .72% .73', 7L'*i !73% !72*. July I '.73% .73’, .73% .73’, '.73% Oats j *| | ['*<’• 42%' .43 .42% 43 itu May 44',J .44%' .44% .44% 44% July .43% .43% .43% .43% .43% l.ard j ; •*3'* Jan. 111.02 II 92 111.90 ,11 9" 11 97 May 1 1.80 11 80 1 1.75 1 1.75 | Riba j i I Jan 9 47 9.50 9.47 9.50 9 50 Ma> '* *" • " 9 6o <4 r.o Minneapolis Drain M. nea polls, Nov. 22 —Wheat—C»*h : Vo I northern. $1.09(61.14; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, f\ 17 ' J 22, good to choice, $1 1461.16; ordi 4'orn—No. 3 yellow, 72 0 73c. Oats—No. 3 white, 39%04O%o. Barley—46 0 60c. Rye—No. 2—65% «66»ic. Flax—No. 1—12 44 % 0 2.48%. M. IsmiIs 4*ruln. stc ’ cule. Nov. 22.—CInae—Wheat—De cember, 1105%. May 11 1 o% 01 lu% i-orn—December, 70%075’ic; May 740 i 4 Sc. Data—December. 44%c; May, 47e. Kansas City Brain. Kansas City Mo. Nov 22— Wheat 5“>- * »»'•<•. 11.020119; No. 2 red. 11.08 “.* **; Itccemher. lion asked: Mu II 05% split asked; July. 11 02% split asked Corn—Vo. 3 white. 72®>73c; No. 2 yel low. 776 79c; No. 3 yellow. 73676c: No i (arni, ' 74©76c; December, 69% spilt bid. May. 69% bid; July. 69% split asked; September. 70 bid (no trading). Hay uncharged. „ Minneapolis Klohr. Minneapolis, Mtnn , Nov. 22 —Flour_ Unchanged Bran—$26 50® 27 00. New York Sugar York, Nov. 22—Raw sugar Mas strong ami %c higher today on an In creased demand from r* fillers and light offerings. Cuhas at th« close were quot ed 5**c cost and freight equal to 7.63 duty paid. Among the sales were 13,000 bags t'uhas. 5 9 16- cost and freight, equal to 7.34c duty paid 7.41c duty paid. 4,900 bags Perus, 7 41c duty paid, 15.000 bags Tubas 6\c cost and freight, equal to 7.63c duty paid. Sharp advances occurred In the raw sugar future* market F.urope, snx lous over the prospective shortage of continental beet supplies, was a good buyer, while ar-ti\ft local covering arid commission house support was inspired by the strength of spots here, light Cuban offerings and n better inquiry for refin eii. Opening 5 to 1 1 points higher, the market made net gains of 15 to 21 points by midafternoon. aft«r which it re acted fi to 6 points under realizing and closed steady «t 10 to 16 points net ad vance. December closed $5.65; Match, $4 «€ . May $4 75; July $4 84 Refined sugar, owing to the higher cost of raws, and a better demand from con aumera. was advanced 10 to 2 ■ points; all refiners now listing at $9.00 for fine granulated. Refined futures nominal. New York Toffee. New York. Nov. 22. The market for coffee futures was higher today on cover ing by near month snorts, who appeared to be influenced by the approach of the firat notice day and small offerings The opening was 16 to 22 point* higher and December sold up to 9.76c during the early trading or 23 points above yester day's closing quotation The strength of the nesr positions pulled up the later deliveries, with May advancing to 8.30c, hut the buying whs by no means general and last price* were h few points off from the beat under selling The market closed 13 to 19 points net higher Hales were estimated at about 65.000 bags, In cluding exchanges December. 9.71c: March. 8.70c; May. 8.16c; July, 8.12c; .Sent ember. 7.89' ; October, 7.85c. Spot coffee was quiet and nominally unchanged at 11c for Rio 7* and 14% tl 15%c for Santos 4s. New fork ht-nrrMb Wheat Spot, Irregular; No. 1 northern spring, c. f. f. track. New York domestic. $1.34; No. 2 red winter, do. $1 24. No. 2 hard winter, f o. h. $1 19; No 1 Mani toba do, $1.11*4; No. 2 mixed durum, do. $1 10 Torn Spot, easy- No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white, c. I. f. New York rail, $10204; No. 2 mixed, do. 99',« * Ogt*—Spot, firm; No. t white. 53*£c. Lard—Easy; middleweat, $14.40014 50. Tallow—Steady; special looge, 70'7t/4e. (lornmeal—Quiet - fine white and yellow granulated. $2.40 'it $.$0 ; nominal. Feed Easv; western bran, 100-pound sacks. $33.000 34 00 Hope— Kaiv: stale. 1923, BO0$#c; 192-. $5027c; Pacific coast. 1923, 29 3»35c; 1922 240200. Flour—Market steady; spring patents, $6.90 to $6.30, spring clear*. $6 25 to $6.75; soft winler straighta, $4 75 to $6 00; hard Winter at I nig hi*. $5-40 to $6 90. Pork -Qulst; mess, $25.50026 30; fam ily. $30 00 fUea—Steady; fancy bead. 4 liieHgo Hotter Chicago. Nov 2$.—The butter market hero whs decidedly weak today with trad mg light and supplies fairly liberal There were liberal offerings at. i lie below llsied price* hut buyer* apparently were not In terested a! any price Most operators, while offering freely and expecting fur the? slight declines, did not expert an ex i end'd period of weakness For that rea son they were not ready to make material concession. Both storage and fresh hut ter wars very '^Vresh butter. 92 score, 51 %e; 9 1 score, 50*4* 90 score. 49c; *9 score. 4fi*4c. *»X score. 44c; H7 score, 42 *« *• or* 4 2c Centralized < allots: »'• score. 4l**c; *9 score. 45 >4c; *x score. 44fi 44*4c. New fork Dry Ooodl. New' York. Nov. 22 d’otton goods mar kets were firm today hut generally quiet In first hand* Yum* also were firm in spinning center*, hut Irregular In trailing ranter* Manufacturers of silk good* dId a profitable business chiefly In fancy material* or ape* laities Bur]ap markets held steady Wool blankets for another season may be opened next week op s higher basis then a year ago. due lo the Advance In wool Nelinli Hanker Here. Georg* Or Dibit* former South OiiihIio buftlncfla mutt, now n banker Nellgh, Nob., hhx n \ lull or in tiouth Omahn Wodneedn \ Be sure and thoroughly dry tin* [ iron frying pan before putting H away. It will rtiHl very quickly If I h trfme of \6*ter 1* In it. Omaha Livestock Hocelpta were: Omi.ha. Xov. 21. ttfti j. «. , ''attle Hogs Sheep Monday -13,956 7.991 13,178 * Tuesday . 8.161 3,009 13.67* OffirlHl Wednesday .. 6.J85 11.7JJM 6.847 Estimate Thursday .. 3,200 10.600 2,600 !*.0,1 r <*«>■ this week .31.502 3*.39h 35.103 Same days last week 34.222 36.458 30,061 Same da > s 2 wks ago 33.223 32.73* 32.07* Name days J wks. ago 39.053 52.190 36,726 Same days yr. agr. ...32.908 47.763 61,674 Rer.’ pts and disposition of livestock si Ui i ni..„ Stockyards. Omaha. Neb., for *' hours ending at ;» p. m., November 22. R Kt' EI f'TS—CA RI .i >T >• M A K, r. Rv.....''","f'M07S,‘''P' Wa hash R R. . . 4 M O. Pur R \ II I p. r. n : .U • i L & K. VV.. eaxt. 3 JO • \ & \ W west 2»* 41 / (f St. P M. ao. 7 9 ‘ B. A- Q , east . 18 19 •v n. A Q . west. 4 1 28 ( ■ R T AP., east 3 4 V. R. I A- P.. west. I. C. R R. 4 O U. VV. R. K. 1 Total receipts.132 152 10 DISPOSITION — H KAf>. . „ Cat tie. Hogs.Sheep. Armour a, , 435 .10 8 8 26 2 * ndahy Parking Co. . 512 :.09? 6 76 Dold Parking »>, . ... 1*7 j 76 .Corris Parking Co. . . . 2*0 1996 4,4 Swift A Co.656 298 2 576 Hoffman Bios .12 •VlH'erow irh a \ ai| . . \ .Midwest Packing Co. ..5 ... Omaha Puking «*o. . 21 •lohn Roth A Sons . . 4 Murphy, J. \v . . 158 Swart* A Co. 51$ Lincoln Pa king Co. . 2'J Bulla. .1 B . .. 6 'heck. VV. H .“j Dennis a Francis ... 51 '.]] ‘ ‘ H unt singer A Oliver.. 110 Ingraham, T J. 9 Kellogg, F. t;. * ‘. Klrkp'k Bros A Lungren 6* .. ... Krebbx A < 'o .. 10 ... Longman Bros.62 , Lubtrger. Henry S. 5 Mo.. Kan. < \ A- C. Co. . 9 Root, J. B. A Co. ... ;i Surgent A Kinnegan .26 ... Van Sant. VV B A Co. :9 Wertheimer A In gen 10 Other buyers' .:>7t) 606 Hess . 7sfi Armour . 68 ... Totals .3263 18794 2594 Pat tie—Receipts, 3.200 head. Moat of cbday’s offerings of corn fed cattle sold at steady prices, with some of the year lings stronger. For the week good light and handy steer* are mostly 25040c higher while the heavier short fed and warmedup cattle have been uneven and on the average about steady. Cows were fairly active and strong to mostly 10$ 15c higher today price* having regained all the weakness noted Monday and Tues day and In some cases more too Stockers end feeders were steady today at the week's 250 (0c advance. ‘Iross beeves are very scarce and unchanged for the week. Quotations cm cattle; Choice to prime b“eves, $10.75011 85; good to choice beeves. $9.75010.75; fair to good beeves, $8.5009.75; common to fair beeves. $7.00 if* 50; trashy warmedup beeves. $6.O0'<» 7 00; choice to prime yearlings. $10,850 1-.15; good to choice yearlings, $9,604? 10 75; fair to good yearlings. $8 2609 60. common to fair yearlings, 17.0008 00; fair to prime fed cows, $*.00$ 7 00. fair f-i prime fed heifers. $5.0001 n.oO; choice to prime grass beeves, $7.25'n M.00; good t" choice grass beeves. $6.60$ 7 26; fair to good grass beeves, $5.7506 50; common to fair grass beeves. $5.00$ 5 76; Me\i-* ' ‘*n». $4,004/ 4 75. good to choice grass heifers. $ .254/ 6 25; fair to good heifers, $4.00$ 5.25; choice to prime grass cows, $4.75$ 6.60; good to choice grass cows, $3.95 vi 4.75; fair to good grass cows, $3. infj, 3.85; common to fair grass cows, $1.85$ 3 00; good to c hoice feeders. $6.75 4/ 7.60; fair to good feeders. $6 90$ 7 i. common to fair feeders $5OO$6.0O; good to choice stockers. $7 00$ 7.75: fair to good stockers. $6 0007.00; common to fair stockers, $6.0006.00; trashy stockers $3,00 4$ 4.50; stock h«ifera. $3.2505 26; stock cows. $2.7503 40 stock calve*; $2.5007.50; veal .alves. $3.5009.50; hull*, ■tags, etc . $2.7503 50. Hogs—Receipts, 10.600 head. A draggv featureless market was apparent in the shipper division this morning with bu> era seeming to want but very fe*y hogs ind the little stuff that found this outlet looking around 10c lower than Wednes day. Packer* were fairly active early on the best quality butcher hugs at price* around 10c lower while heavv tacking grades and mixed kinds were rather neglected at the start Balk of he sales wus at $6.1006 90 with top for the day $6.90. Sheep—Receipts 2.600 head. Extremely miall supplies coupled with a fairly ac tive demand gave the fat lamb market a good tune this morning with .early “ales looking strong to 15c higher than Wednesday. No feeders worthy of men tion were included In the day * light run and the market, was quotably stead v. Aged sheep were strong on limited ar rivals Quotations on sheep- Fat lambs, good to choice $11 3v$12 15; fat lambs, fair to good, trf.00 011.60 clipped lambs, 110.75011.10; feeder lambs. $1126012 25 wethers. $6.00$S.00; yearlings, $8oni, 10.00; fat ewe* light, $5.2506.15; fut i-wei, heavy, $3 50© 5 00. < hirflio livestock. Chicago. Nov 22 —Cattle—Receipt®. 11. 000. Market for fed steer* ind yearling" fairly v'.vc strong to 25e higher; most ly 16©76t* higher, shortfeds numerous at ft 00® 9 50; top weighty steers, averag ing 1.704 pounds $11.25; heat bandy weights. $11.75; nan load yearlings. $12.50: several loads, $10 50® 11 26. witsi few up to $11.6.'.; fat cows and hetferi. strong to 15c higher; fanners, la-gely $2.2502.66; cutters, mostly $30"; bulls, stockers and feeders, fully steady: bulk heavy bologna bulla, $4.00® 4 40, few tip to It 50; atorkera and feedets, mostly $5.25® 6.75; vealera closed steady; bulk to pa. kers $7.75©*.25. outsiders paying upward to I*.75 and above for fed choice hand picked selections M'lge—Receipt*. 55.000. Market un ev.nl weak to 10c lower than ye*i**r dav’i average bulk good and cholt e i 200 to 125-pound butchers, $7 no®7 15: top. $ 7 40; better grade- 160 to 190-pound averages. mostly $6 6006 ;*5; packing sows, largely $6 50® 6.75; killing pigs. 25c higher, bulk d eslra ble weighty kinds, $6 "00 6 26, estimated holdover 12 """ Sheep and I,ambs Receipts. 12.000. Market for fa! latnbs uneven. around steady; cull natives and sheep and feed ing lambs, genet all j steady bulk good am! choice fat lamb*. $12 000 12.40; top. $12.60; cull native* mostly $9 600 10 00; choice age.I wethers. $8.000 6.25, hulk fat ewes. $6 50® 6 60 bulk feeding latnbs, $7.760 12 25; no choice rangers offered. St. 14)ii I* 1.1 vest ock. East 8t Jxula. Ill , Nov 22 Hof* Re ceipts, 19.000; first sales good weight butchers, about steady; general tone weak later and (losing sales mostly lower on butcher hogs; around steady «»n shipping lights; early top, $7 40; $7 36 for best heavies iat-, bulk 180 to 210-pound butch ers, $7 1007.26; few heavies $7.3007 40; desirable 160 to 180-pound kinds to ship pers mostly. $6 909/7.10; pig- and liaht lights strong at $6 609/6 90 for 14<> t<» !5n pound kinds, good weight pigs. $6 25®6 5o; packer sows, mostly $6 l§. Cattle Receipts, 2.500; beef steers, stc»dy to strong, few toads at $6 6009 2" beef cows. 16 to 2Sc lower; light vealera closed at $8000 8 60; other classes ateadv; bulk cows. $4 25 0 6 26; cannera. $2 2*0 2.50; bologna t»ul1s. $1 5004 26; some Stocker steer*. $6 0006 75. Sheep and l.arnbs -Receipts, 2.500; slow, fully steady on good latnbs; others weak, no choice or prime (tualltv available. $12.00 for best on sole, bulk $11.60012.00 one load medium southwest Is rube. $11 00; culls, tnostlv $6.00; light mutton ewss, $6 00; heavies, $ I oo Khiiihm nty Livestock. Kansas f"11y. Mo. Nov. 22- «*attle—Re celpt*. 4,04)0 head; calves. 1.500 li-’ad. no choice i• * good killing sterna or yearlings on display, sbortfeda and grasaer* around sioH'l\ bulk shorlfeds. 17 0006.25, cntaser*. 66.2606.60: she stock fairly nc Mvc steady to strong; bulk beef cows. |2 20 0 6 26; onnn' r* and cutters. SI Tb 71 2.00. bulla steady; bulognan, fit 75; • sl\»*s steady, bulk \eal*. 67.604F9.no heavies and mediums, $1.600 0 50 stock* his and feeders slow around steady; bulk desirable kinds f«. 00 ft 7.66. Hogs -Receipt*. 10.600 head; mostly steady, a not s 5c lower early, packer top. 67.00. shinpe rtop. $($.90; bulk* nf Pales. Ik iHbf.llO. desirable 200 to 260 pound butchers. 66.HO06.9O. bulk 170 to 19" pound $6 6006 10 160 t" 160 pound, %r 76 #4/6.60, parking sous 10 to 20n higher, bulk. 60.60#4 6 (io sio' k pigs steady to strong, mostly < 50006.40: closing iinmit Rheep and Lambs Receipts. 2,000 bead, lambs strung to 26c higher . (Colorado lambs, $10.40; natives. 112.00; fall ahorti Texas wethers. 67.26 6klil € I* v I .1 v eatnrU. 9i0U<#< 'ItV, la , Nov. 22 t'altle Re ceipts. 1.600 '•bead; market alow ; killer steady, weak; stockers. weak; fat steer* and yearlings, $7.00011.50; fat .own and heifer a $4.2609 74. runners and cullers, 62.0002 00 grass cows a ml heifers, $200 a 5.00; veals $7,000 10 60; bulla. $2 00 n f 4 to , feeders. $6,000 7.60 ; stockers. $4 00 #c7.26. sto 6 yearlings and calves, f t 50 0)7 26. feeding cows ami heifers. I?.600 4.041. Mugs Receipts, 6,000 head, market. 15c lower; top. $6,65. bulk of sslea, $»'.?.> ft <i*0. light* $6,000 K Mi; butchers. $6 60ff 0 66. good inlged, $6 4006.66. heavy pack ers 96.2606.50 Sheep and l ambs Receipt*. 1.000 head, market steady. HI. Joseph Livestock Hit Joseph, Mo.. Nov 22 Cattle* — Re • e|pta 500 bead, steady to 1 Ro higher, Moor*. $0,000 12 25; cnM ami belfe'#. 126 V RO. 0 0 ca I ves, 64.0009 00. siockera • ml feeders. |4 60^/ 7 60, - IIur Receipts 7,500 liesii; opni-d 10 | t,, r,i lower, top $6.76; hoik as’ea, $«. 20 0 4?.7 6 HIhap and Lambs Receipts, 1 500 bend, lambs higher, sheep 2 5 It* 4n«* higher. 1 "mbs, $11 76 0 12 40; ewes. 66,7606.76 New fork Dried troll New York, Nov. 22 I*; v A porn I ed Ap*| pies ln»ct|\e Prunes I mil Apricots K« v pe- hee Stead; Ra i»in*~*\Ve* k Financial Tots! stock sales. 1.581.009 shares Twenty industrial* averaged 91.82. nst loss. .2< High. 1923. 105.38; low. 8§.7fi. Twenty railroads averaged 84.37; net gain. . I • High J 923, 90.51; low, 19.93. By Associated Press. New York, Nov. 22.—\ .sensational break of 20 point* In Davison Chemical unsettled today'** stock market after an opening period of strength, closing prices showing mixed changes on (he day. {Standard Industrial- a* a rule showed small net losses, while the leading rail* developed moderate strength. The vol ume of business, which ran over ],600,"0n share*. was around the highest of the year. '•netting strength was based on a num her of favorabl* factors, including 'he reaching of full accord by the allied council of ambassadors on the text of the note, to be sent to German}. Chan cellor Stresaemann's declaration that ef fort* would be made to continue negu tiat'ona with France, a. further reduction in crude oil output, higher refined sugar price* and tin 21st consecutive week of car loading* in excess of 1,000,000 car*. The break In Davison Chemical whs i he direct result of the publication in the fi nancial district of an official denial of rumors that the .Standard Oil companies* of Indiana and New York were negotiai ing for the use of the company's *i!l«-a gel refining process. The ntock opened % higher a( 74%, advanced io 78, broko pre cinitouslv io 58 and then fluctuated vio lently within a 10-point area, doting at 59% for * net loss of 14% point*. United States Steel. Baldwin and Stude baker weie In Htipply moat of ti# day, mowing slight losses on the day. Atntr lean ''an, the fourih member of the quar ter generally recognized as industrial leader.-, touched a new high on the move ment at 103 % and < l^ised nearly 2 poin: below the lop for a net gain of nearly a point on the day. Buying of i'm was based on report* of big orders for the next year -..Another decrease In crude oil output reported In ihj weekly summary of the American Petroleum institute brought some good buying into the oil shares and Induced considerable covering in Issues previously .sold short on rumor* of new financing Tidewater Oil wa* pushed up 5% points to 123% but slipped back later to 121. Substantial gain* also took place in the Pan-American issues. Houston and Marland. but thes* were either reduced or wiped out before the close. Maxwell Motor* A wa* one of the in dividual strong spots, closing 5% higher, at. *15%, after having sold a point above that figure. United States Industrial Al cohol. Cuban Dominican Sugar preferred, Manata Sugar common and preferred. Iron Products. Sterling Product* and Kail way Si eel Spring also closed 2 or more points higher. A 4-point Jump In Big Four, which sent it to 115. a new top for the year, wa- the feature or the railroad list. New York Uentral was Active and strong. In expectation nf benefit* to be received through the liquidation of Heading Kall road “rights.” Call money opened at 4% per cent and then eased to 4% per cent, where it closed. The time money and commercial pap* r market* were relatively quiet, with no change In rates. Foreign exchanges displayed a Some what reactionary tone. Demand sterling closed at $4.37% a cent below last night * final quotation, and French franc* were off 11% point*, at 9.42 fee. closing prices being around the high levels of the day. The Scandinavian exchanges made good recovery In the late dealings. New York Quotations New York Stock Exchange quotations furnished by J. S Ms. he a Co, r:i Omaha National Bank building. Wed. High Low Close Close A.iat Rubber .... 7 6% 6% *> % Allied Chemical . 67% 6 / 67 6* % Al lls-t'halmers . 42% 42 42 % 42 Am. Beet sug . 40% ** 40 28% Amer. Can .103% 100 101 % 100% Am. C. A Found. 166% J*>1% 161% 162 Am. It A Lea. p 43 4- 42 41 Aim In Corp .. 26 24% 24% 25% Am Ltn. Oil .... ,. 17% Am. Loco. 76 74 % 74% 74% Am Ship. A C. . 12% 12% 11% 12% Am. Smelt ... 60 &9 19 &|% Am. St Found. .. 56 38. 33 28% Am. Sugar . .. 57% 56% 66% .,6% Am. i.'uma.20% 19% it% 19% Am. T A T. .. 124% 1 24 1 24 % 124 A ni. Tub . 148 1 47 % 147% J43% Arn. Wool . 74 72 % 72 73% As. Dry U.8* % 80% 80% 80 Atchison ... 9S% 97 % 97% 97% A t . G . A \\ 1. 15% Austin-Nichols ... 26% 26% 26% 26 Auto Knitter .... *% *% 9% ?% Baldwin .12«V 126% 126% 127% Halt! A Ohio ... h 9% 69 f,f 6s % Beth St!.54% 63% 64% 63 •* Boa- h Magneto .. 34 31 % 31% 13% California Pack . .81 81 ' *alif< rnla. Pete ... 24 23 % 23% 23% ‘'anadian Pac .146 146 146 146 Central Leath ...11% 10 10 10% •-handler Motors .63% 62% 62% 63% Chesapeake A O .. 74% 71 71 74 Ct1 A N W . 63% 63% 63% 63% C M A St P . 14% 14 14 12% C M A St P pfd... 26 % 26% 25% 26% C R I A P .26% 24% 24% 24% Chile Copper . 27% 77 27 % 27 % Chino . 11% 17% 17% K'* Coca-Cola . 74% 73% 74% 74 Colo F A I ... 25% 7 4% 24% 24% Colum Gas . 37% 44% 33% 33% Conaoll Cigars ....18% It 18 18 Continental Can .61% 50 51% to % Corn Prod .I.C 130% 131 131% 1 '• sdrn ... ... 30% 29 29% 28% Crucible . . 67 % 66 6*. 66% Cuba Cane Sugar . 14% 13% J.7% 12% c C Sug pfd . . 63% 61% 63 61% Cubfc Am Sugar.. 31% 30% 31 3"% Cu’ a me | Fruit ... 6'.* % Davidson them 76 58 59 % 71% Del* A Hudson. .110% 110 110% 110 Dome Mining 18% !S% Pup Pa Memours 130% 12«% 128% 3 29 % Erie .16 % 18 18 J 8 % Famous Players. 66% 64% 65 <5% Fisk Rubber . .... 7% 7% Freeport Texas 12% 11% 11% 12% General Asphalt.. 53% 32% 33 33 Genet a l Electric 1*2 l*n l%o 1«’% General Motors .. 14% 14% 14% 14% Goodrich . 2< % 20% 20*4 20% 17 r North Ore. . 31 % 31% 31% 31% Gr North Ry pfd 67% 67% 67% 67% Gulf St steej. . .8 6 % M .7 % *3% 8 < % Hudson Motors .. 20 25% 26% 26% Houston «)ll. 56 % 63% 64% 53% Hupp Motors. . 23% 23 21 23% Illinois t'entral. . .102 % 102% 1«*2% 102% Inspiration 27 % 27 "7 27% Interna Harvester 79 71 % 79 7*% Int Mere Marine 7% 7% Int Merr Mar pfd 3i, % 33'% ja% y;< % Interna Nickel... 12% 11% 12 n% Interna Paper.... 36% 26% 35% J6% Invincible Oil. 10% 9% 9% 9% K C Southern ... 19% 19 19% 18% Kelly Springfield.. 28% 27% 27% 29 Kennecott. 15 34% 34% 34% Keystone Tire. I Lee Rubber. 14 Lehigh Valley ... 62% 62% 62% 62% Lima Locomotive. 66% 66% 66% 66 Louisville A Nash. *9 98% 89 ** Meek Truck . *2% *1% 81% 82% Msrland .28% 26 27 % 25% Maxwell Motor H. 16% 15% 16% 14% Mex Seaboard . 16% 15% 15% 14% Middle States Oil. 6 4% 6 4% Midvale Steel . .. 28'* Mo Pacific . 10% 10 10% 10 Mo Pacific pfd ... 2» 28% 29 28 % Mont Ward .25% 24% ?5% 25% Nat FCnsmel . 4 1 4 1 Nat Lead .128% 126% 126% 127% N Y Air Brake.... 41% 40% 41 40% N Y fentral.103% 102% 103% 102% NT Nil A H . 15% 14% 14% 15 No Pacific . 64% 63% 64 54 (Irpheum.. 17 % 17 Owens Bottle . .. 43% 43% 43% 43% Pacific Oil . 41% 40% 40% 40% Pan-American .. 64% 63 63% 62% Pan A met lean R 61 % 60 60% 59% Penn HR .4 1% 41% 41% 41% Peoples Gas . 96% 96 96% 96 % Phillips Petrol . 29% 28% 2* % ?*% Pierre-Arrow .... 8% 8% 8% •% Pressed St Car... 61, % 5 4% 54% 54% Pro A Ref.?0< 19 H% 19 Pullman . .124% 123% 12J% 125% Pure tin.17% 17% 17% 17% Ry Steel Spring .110% HU P'9 % 10, % Ray Con 1?% 12% 12% 12% Reading.*'»% 78% 8 0 79% Ren Ingle . . Hi % 1°% 1ft% l'» % Rep I A St . . . 4 9 % 48 % 48 % 4% % Royal Ptcb N T.. 49% 49% 49 49 *. St 1 ASF . 21 2>l% 20% 20% Hears-Roe .... 85% 85 86% 61% Shell In Oil ... 15% 13 16% 14% Hlndslr till . 21% 20% 21 20% Shoo. Sheff . 54 54 H k e 11 y oil . 21 % M% 2<»% 18% South Pac . 6* % 87% 37% *7% Soul it Ry . 37% 3 6% .36** 37% Stand Oil Cal .... 57% h % 59% 66% Stan.I Oil N J .... 36% 36% 35% 34 % Stewart War . 88% 87% 87% 87% Strom Caib . 86% 63% 5 3% M% Htudebaker .......104% 103% ll)S% 104% Texas Co ... . 4 1 10% 40% 40% Tex A Pat .71 20% 20% I’o % Timken Roll 37% 37% 37% 37% Toharm Producta 0 1% 6'-% tio , 6 9% Tuba. Prod •A" 9 1 9"% »o % 9" Tr«n< on. till ... 2% 2 2 '-’ % lTnlon Pacific 133% 132% 132% 132% Cnlted Fruit 179 17* 1 .> 179 V. S Ind Alco. 64% 6«-% 64% r.i% ir. S Rubber ... 3 7 % 36% 36% 37% C S. steal 96% 96% 95% 96% V s Steel, pfd 119 118 I tab t'ctpper ... 6 4 % 63% 64% 63 % Vanadium ., 31% ’..'9% .,"% 30% Vlvaudou 16 15% 15 % 15 % Waluish 10% 10% 10% io% Wabash " A** . 35% 3 4% .74% 34% VV«-t1ng Elect rle 69% r.8% 58% f>* White Eagle «>11 2 3 % ’.’:% 23% 22% While Motors it .o% M 50% W 111 v s Overland 7% 7% “ ■*» ^ N Wilson . 21% Worthing Pump . . * Two o'clock sales, 1.347,000 Marks, open 25 Sterling, open, 4.1* Ft a*<< " open. 5 4 8 % Halv, open. 437 % »w York Monet. Maw Tor k, Nov 22 <'*11 Mon*v PMenriv high. 4\ »>•* <#nt. lov» 4 nn i,rn| ; filling rate. t\ per rent; • Inning hhl, 4'* p« r rrnl offend Ml <\ per • eni l.i11 loan. 4’» pet rent . • *w»I loan* again*' *.p!*"- • t '* i»* * *nt Time l.o,4iia Klim HO W»* ilay* t» vr 1 cent 4 * month*. #>4*.. ’« per pent prlmt eommerrigl paper o <ft 1« p* r * on'. liar kilter ?..*n«1on Nov 2? H*i Ntlxe; Maiket 1 . I a,| per onto V M«nej Market 2% pei «'*nt Dla< nun rate* abort Mile, * \ f| 7 1* per <*nt, A month* bill*. 4S and 17 1* c*nt / New York Bonds New York. Nov. "? Activity and strength of Mexican bonds featured the j trading in bond* on the New York Sto< k exchange today. Traders explained the spurt of the Mexican fours anti five* a* due to speculative anticipation of the •*ar|\ closing of tit** time in which the bond* may T»e deposited under th® Mexi can debt agreement Trading was slowed down somewhat by th® operation of the new exchange ruling on bond deliveries, which bocHnic effective today. Tins permit* a delay of seven days in the delivery of bonds by out of town sellers. Prices were Irregular in the general list with a firm undertone. Movements generall> were influeced Individual I developments affecting particular 4*aues. Secondary railroad mortgage* r>n th® whole, improved in fairly-brisk trading Investment bankers seated there may be an Issue later of "Rig Four" bonds in the sum of around $15,000,000 to pay off 1 he road's indebtedness to the New York t'entral Reports were heard also of an early issue of possibly $100,000,006 joint notes by a group of oil companies. Pub lic offering ts expected tomorrow of a $10,000,000 Issue of Northern .State* Pow er bonds There were reports In the financial dis trict that officials of the Lehigh Yailey railway company would pay off an Isau** of around $5,000,000, 4 4 and fi per cet bonds December I with cash from th* treasury. Originally it had been planne.t. it was stilted, to retire the bonds with funds oblaled from the segregation of the company's coal properties but that plan has been discarded Rankers understood the company might open negotiations for •< new bond Issti of approximately llu.OOo.OO". I lilted State* Immiun. High Low ;!<!'• 141 Liberty i%s ... 99.23 99.20 39.*3 62 Liberty 1st 4%* 97.30 9A 286 Liberty 2d 4 %h 97. 50 97 28 97 29 767 Liberty 3d 4%s ..99.1 9M.29 9' 31 48 1 Liberty 4th 4%s 98 9 7.29 97.31 135 1\ S Gov. 4 %s 99 13 99 13 99 15 1 An Jur M W 6a 76 76 76 4 Argentine 7s ....162 162 103 9 6 A u * G V 1 7 a ..8“ 86% 87 37 City of Hoi 6m ..70% 75% 75% 8 City of * *o 0%h . . 88 87% 87 4 C of G Prague 7%a 78 77% 77% 37 (’tty of IjVOM 6a 76% 7 .'< % 76% * 2 City of Mar 6a .76 75% To 11 C ot R d J b ’47 SP *«% "8% 36 CieCTi Ft uh rtfa . . 92% 91% 9 2 10 ban Munic 8a A 107 107 107 8 Depart of Seine 7a 83% 83% 8.3% 13 D of O 5% n 1929 Ml % 100% 101 % 32 Unm of Can .'.a '52 99% 99% 99% 66 Dutch E i 6a '62 91 % 94% 94% 8 Dutch K 1 6s ’47 95% 95 95 % 116 French 8a . 97% 96% 97 56 French 7%e . . 93% 92% 92% 5 Japanese 1st 4%s.. 93 9.' 93 21 Japanese 4* . 80 79% 79% 13 Belgium 8a . 99% 99% 99% 42 Belgium 7 % S .... 9 8% 97% 97% a Denmark 6a . 94% 94 94 15 Netherlands; 6« . .. 95% 94% 94% 10 Noruway *>a . 93% 93% 93% 21 Herbs Cr Slov 6s.. 66% 66 66 26 Sweden 6s .103% 102% 103% 16 Oriental D deb 6s.. 88% 88% 88% 62 P L M 6s. 70% 70 70 12 Bolivia 8s .. 85% 85 8 5% I Chile 8a '41.1**4% I04 Vi Mf% 22 Colombia 6 %n _ 95% 95 95% 103 Cuba 5 %S . 90 8 9% 89% 1 Haiti 6s A 52_ 91 91 91 6 Queensland 6a .....100% 100% 1UU% 1 Rio Gr do Hul 8*.. 94 94 94 i San Paulo s f 8s .. 98% 98% 98% 17 Swiss 8s . .112% 112 112% I G li A I 5 % a '29. . 108 % 108% 108% 139 G 14 A I 5%s %7. .100 % 100 If.") % 14 Bra7.il 8a . . 95 % 94 % 9 5 % 13 Brazil On Kv Kl 7a 79% 79% 79% 15 I S of Mexico 5s.. 47% 46% 47% 8 1‘ S of Mexico 4s.. 2 9 2 8 % 28 % 2 8 An» Ag (’hem 7%S 9 7 96 % 96% 1 Am Chain *f d 6« 93 9 93 15 Aim-r Smelt 6s ...102*74 1**2% 102% 67 Amor Smelt 6a .... 92% 91% 92% 26 Artier Hug 6s ..,.101 100% 101 30 Ain TAT .• 6s .117% 116% 14 6 % 2 2 Ain TAT col tr 6s. 96 95% 96 52 Am TAT < nl4a 92% 9_% 92% 3 Ain W W A Kl 5s. . 8 4%, 84% •'*4% 2i> Anacon Cop 7a 3*.. 98% 98 98% 28 Anacon Cop 7s 58. 96 % 95% 96% 26 Armour A Co 4%s. 84% 84** 84% 16 A T A S F gen 4s 8* % 98% 88% 7 At Cft Ln lat cn 4a 84% 86 % 86% * At Ref d 5s.97% 97% 97% 12 Balt A Ohio €s .101 !<>«% 1 >1 14 Balt & Ohio r 4%a 4.3% h2% *2% 5 Halt A (» gold 4s 80% 80% 8--% 39 B-11 Te! p latAr ra 97% **7 97 % 9 Beth St cr. 6a A . 97% 97 97 12 Beth St 5 % a . .49% 1C, «8% 1 Brier Hill St o%* 9.3% 93% 9 % 12 Bkln Kd gn 7s I» . lo*% M*% p>*% 2« ‘’an Pac d 4a ... 78% 78% 7s % 1 Cent Ga 6a.loo% 10<>% 100% 66 Cent leather 5» . . 92% 93 9.% 8 Cent Par gtd 4a .. *•>% 86% 86% 49 Cerro de Pasco bs .129 127 1*7 e/cheaa A O cv is... '9% 89% 89*,, 60 Chesfc A O cv 4a. 47% 67% *7% 17 Chic A Alton 3 % a . 31% ..) % 31% < C B & Q ref is A . . 98 % V , 9 « , 12 C A Fast III if.. 77% 77% 77%' 25 Chi Gt West 4s 44% 47% 48% | 102 C M A Ht P v\ 4%a 5 % . (% t 22 C M A St P tef t% i 50% 4*% 31 C M A St P 4s li 70 69% s»4% 10 C A N W .106 105 % 1 6 24 Chi Ry f.« .. 74% 73% 7 4 * 2 C R I A P gen 4s 7 4 7 » 7 8 7 C R 1 A P ref 4a 74% 74 74 \ 14 Chic A West Jnd 4a 72% 7i% 7 1% 9 Chile Cop 6s 99 98 % 98 % 1 CCCASt L ref 6s A. 102% 102% 102 8 Com Pow (La 8*. % 86% 8f% 19 Cons C of Md ia . . 87 86 % 8 7 9 Con Pow 5m .57 ►* % 8 7 53 (ubs C Hug deh %a 95% 95 9 .% 15 Cu Am Hug *a. .Ml 10$ lor, 5 Dels Ac Hud ref 4s. 84 M 8 4 8 Den A R G ref 6s.. 34% 38% ;.*% 62 Den A K G cun 4a 66 65% *6 14 De Edison ref 6s... 103 M3 lu 5 Detroit U Rjra 4%s. 86% M&% 85% 11 DuP de N 7 % a. .P'8% 10« 108% 17 Duquesnc Light 6s.104 103 % 103% 74 E < uhs Hug 7 % • .102% 101% 10J% 22 E G A K 7 %t rtf* 90% 89% 90% » 7 Erie pr lien 4* .. 61% si si 131 Erie g*n lien 4s... 53% 53% % 7 Fisk Rubber 8s. 102 * 102 10. ^ 11 Goodrich 6%a 98 97 % *>7% 12 Goodyear T 4s '31.100% 100% 10 -% 10 Goodyear T 8* 41 114% 114% 114% G T R of f is ... 111 % 111% 1 1 1 % * G T R of C 6s .!••■<% 103% 10 ; % 44 Great No 7s A .107% 106% ]<•♦.% 7 Gt No 6%s B. 9 94% ?(% 12 Hershey Choc 6a .100 99 % 1»>0 7 II A M ref 5a A 4 1 80% *0% 15 H A M adj Inc is 54% ,8 % 4% * Humble (> a R &%« 97 96% 97 29 HI B T ref *s ctfs. 9 % 9*. % y \ 5 111 fcjttra! ;%■ m«»% 100% io-«% 2 III Cent ref 4s 61 44% 44% »t’ 8 Jnd Steel 6s Ml 100 % 101 27 Int R T 7a.45% «(', 4 % 1 Int R T 6a .... 66 66 66 1 Int R T ref 5m atfrd 58 5 4 . « 19 I A G .V sdj «• 40 <.4% 52 Int M \| n f 6a *0 78 % ‘9% 1 Int Pap ref .a R 47% 82% 8. % 3 la <>ntral rfg 4a . 15 J 1 3 K C P A L 6s . 89% 89% 89% 1 K C Southern is . 70% 7"% 7-% 13 K (* Terminal 4s . 42% 8-.% v:% * Kan C. A K 6s 93 9 93.. 31 Kelly S Tire l« mi % mi DM 35 L H A M 8 -1 4a '31 9.'% 9.* % 9.% 6 Louis a \ ia 2003 •« % 96% v*% 13 Magma Copper 7a 111% 110% 1M% 6 Manat 1 Hug 7%« . 94% 98% ««% 6 Market H R con 6a *1% 91 91 6 Midvale Steel cv ia 86 85 % 8 6 % 16 Min A S L ref 4a 18 % 17% 17% 5 M S P S S M 6%h 101 101 Ml 61 M K A T p 1 C 94% 93% 94% 21 M K A T n 1 6s A 77% 77%. 77% 367 M K A T n a. 6a A 11% 51 1% 31 Mo Pa con 6s ... . <9% 49 «9 .37 Mo Pacific gen 4a 51% 67% 67% 13 Montana Pow 6s A 95% 95 95 1 Mon Train <0 6a 47% 87% 87% 4 Mor A Co 1st 4 % a 79 79 79 « N E TAT 1st la 96% 9* % 94% 4 N o T A M Inc 5s 83 v^% m 89 \ Y (Vn deh 6a 106% 105 106% 24 N Y (Vn r A I 6a 96 94 % 94% 2 NYC* fit L 6s A M0% 160 % M" % 14 N W' E ref 6%s M9\ 109% P‘9 % 12 N YNHAH F 7 . 47% 67 67 % 21 N Y N H A H 6* . 64 6«% 6 5 10 S Y ft vs 6s . . 1 % 1 % l % 20 N Y Tel ref *• ..103% 101% 103% 24 N Y Tel g 4%s 91% 9 3% 93% % N Y Meat A B 4%a “9% 39% 39% 16 Nor Wes cv 4a .109 M9 M* 3 No A E-11 (is .91% 91% 91% M No Par r ns ...102% 102% M?% 5 No Pa n 6e D 9 92 92 2«( No Pi p 1 4a 82% 42% 82 1 Not* P ** B . i"''% lOo % 100% 14 No llell T 7s ...107% M7 % 107% 2 Ore A Cal lat is . 99% 99% 99% 25 Ore S L ref 4s 93% 9 % 9 % 6 Ore- Wa li R A N 79% 79% 79% 12 Pac G A H fas . 90% 90% f0% 2: 1* T A T ia 52 90% 8»% 90% 1 Pan A P .t T *s .103% 103% 103 1 Pen R R 6 % a .108% 108% 108 % 31 Penn R It 6h M0 99 % 99% IIP R R gen 4 ' « 90% 9-1 \ 90% 47 Pere M tef f.a 93% 93% »K % Phil »'o '■ 6a 99% 99% 9«% 6 Phil C 6 % * ... 88% 88 % 88 % 10 Pierce A r 8« 7.1'-. 73% 71'« I i’ A fie aa >\ tv iim. s i"'% l i I* AI Su 7» . 109 10kS U*HS Heed Ren V- P i % *%% * \ I il St |, .1 H K 4a . ft S ft. i «■» * II Ht Tt Jk S U Ka .. 72% 72 % 7 2% Nil Ht \, A S V <1 . . fiN % !.s% :>.% 1.\ HI 1. s.. «• 48 .7« 7 \ 7 f 1 II Hra \ 1, ne r 1.8 . M 4* • 7 % f N l*J Hen Air I tie a .>8 . 45% 4T \ «4 I o 4 He i Air I. r 4a . «i % . «. 4* J7 Hu U Ool r 7a P2S PIS 9 2% 14 sii„ r Ool «%8 N 7 % *<5% **7». I H*n t ’r •»(! f>%a ?*■ % Pf % . •*» % n Him PI 1. h» ■ *0% PS noS I Ho Vo III. a 78 . 100 Vj 1 o0 % 10«*S 1 Ho i’ Vow fa . . n. ** \ NfS IP So Par i v 4« *9% P2S P?* ?l Ho Par ref 4 s 4f% Nr. % • f% 17 Ho Hall urn f%a . I0|% 101 S 1PI 58 Ho Hal) r oa . . PS% PS PS S 40 So HnII Ran 4a r.N % f N % • I Steel T 7a . . .IP-’H 1«2H 1"?% 4 Kiir Ka of Or I 7 a . 9f PM% Pf l Venn Kl raf »* 11. H P'S P . 4 Third Av ad I ’*■ 4 5 44% 4. r Third 4 v rtf 4a % 0 Toll Prod 78 104 1114 108 4 Toledo Kdl 7a . 10f% 10*1% 10. ' * Union Pa let 4, PI % PI % PI % ?P Union P t rv 4a ')f o % t • % a Union Pa ref 48 •»“ nv % v’, | l nlon Tank «' 7a 1u9% 1P*% 10' S 4 Union l»rtii n» . I"P% i"4% 10*.»», If I s HoH ;%a 1ni% ion 10“ S 14 U H Rilhttei Sa MS 4 4 >4\ 15 1 Steel a f ha 101 U'S 10"\ 1 I nil S 1tr»| fa PP *» P • 4 I Vri tirn- Su* »4 ' n •« 4 liS V i ’ r 7% a tv tv i>f 8f < V t' t* 7a N S HI % 4 S p V Iran* My Ss P.« % P.'. 9.*% Main .vu* Hr# |0T% 1 •' % 10*.% i Mai t let 4* ..4 % s \ P» .9% 7“ 7 PS nt ICIer 7a U>7% U>7 % 1*7 ’ ■» H pen S 7a 4 4 If S '• % .t • *o a f 7 %» -»4 S '»« % V 4 A 4’n 1 fa P4% PS P i ii k M T t> P 4 P'S P '« To at Mo. Wa 11 fnT.«i'0 Total bond" 14 5P4 OPi) N. Y. Curb Bonds honiputie Bonds. High. I,uw. (Musa. 2 Alum 7 a 1925 ... 102% 102% 102% 1 Alum 7s 1941.... 106 3 06 If* 7 Am (las w Kl 94'* 9- 93 14 Am T A T Os 192 4 10<*% 100% 100% 1 Anaconda i 'up *;* ioi 101 101 1 Atir Am Oil 7 % - 101% Joi % 101% I" At G A W L 5m 46% 44% 41% 14 Heaver Board 8s 76 70% 72 3 Beth Sterl 7m 19.15 102% J02% 10*2% 2 fan Nat fly e«j 7s 107% 107% 1«7% s fit lea Ser 7a D 89 88% 8 9 2 4 Col Grap 8s par off 17% 17% 17% 2 ('on Gas Balt L %s 101 10! 101 1 Deere A- Co. 7%s 100% 100% 100% 6 Detroit.CIO Gas 6m 49% 49'*? 49% •’» DAtron Kdls o. 101% l«»l% 101 •* 12 »• . 1 Hur »js 1 P'v; 98% !** 9*% 6 fisher H<»d 6a 1926 99% 99% 99% 3 Gair, Kobet'i 7s. . 96 96 96 I Gulf Oil 5a. 94% 94% 94% 1 Manitoba 7* .. 97% 97% 97% “ Manitoba 7s \s w . 97 *j 97% 97% 2 Mot ris A Co. 7%C. 98 % 98% 98% 20 Natl feather 8*. 95% 95 95 8 New Orleans P S 5s 83% 82% 82% 1 Phil. FI 6 t- .103 103 103 7 Phil. Kl. 5 % fc . .. 98% 98% 9*% 15 Phillips Pi 7s w.w .100% 99% 99% 2 P S. f. of N. .1 7a. lOo % 100 100% 1 P. S Gas A Klee. 6a 95 to 95% 9 5 3 SliHwaheen 7* ...103% 103% 10.1% 5 SImmm Sheffield 6s.. 96% 96% '*6% 2 Solvav A- * Me x*.. 1«»4 lot 104 1 t Ml s v It 1925.101% 1"1 % 101% 8 < (.Ml N. V. 7*. 192* . 101 % 1" % 101% b • *II N v 7-, 1927 106 104 % 104% 4 S Oil V V. 7s. 1s.'H.,Cr % 105% | It f. i j 1 SON V 7e. ;*i. . 1 06 to 1 06 % U> % % • Swifl Ar in. .7s 91% 91% 91% 7 I nited f Pro 8s.. 7 1 7 2 74 5 Vacuum Oil 7m 106% 106% 106% Korplrn Itnmf 80 VrKen «s Hi . .. 99 to 99% 99% 5 BhIro C P Co Ca .. 9"% 90% 90% 27. .Mex Gov 6s.53% 5.3 53% .. Me> Gov 5h 12% 12% 12% 7. liep Peru 8s . 97% 97 % 97% 2 7 Hum 6 %s etf . 9 8% 9 25 Russian 5%s . 8% 8 % 8*^5 32 Hus 5%* <tfa .... 8% 8% 8% 1 S W IHH u % S.9 8 to 1*8 to 9 8 to 6 Shims 5s w i . .. 96 % 96% 96% 18 *t I * Mex 4s . 33% 33% 33% 10 French Gov 5s '31 37% 37 to 87% Ch W-Hgo qKorki. High. Low. Armour Co III pfd . 76% 79 Armour Co Lei pfd . 91% *2 Albert Pick .22% 22% Hassick . . . v % 3 7 Carbide .•. 55% 55% Commonwealth Edison . 127 12® Continental Motor* ... . 6% *»% Cudahy . 59 59% Daniel Boon* 3i% 34% Diamond Match .11® 111% Deere pfd . 63% Bid Eddy Paper . 36 36% Libby 5% 5 % j National Leather . 2 2% Quaker Oat* . .225 235 Iteo Motors .117% 117% Swift <v Co .102% 102% Swift inti . 17 17% Thompson . 49% 50 Wahl . 44% 45 Wrlgley .119 120 Yellow Mfg Co . '*6 96 Vi Yellow .119% 120 Foreign Exchange. Now York. Nov. 22—F*»regn Exchange* — Easy (quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand. 438%; cable*. 137. 60.day bill* on bank*. 434. France demand. 5.41%: -able*. 5 42 Italy, demand. 4 34%. -able- 4 35. Belgium demand. 4 64% cable*. 4 65 Germany, demand. .000000000020; tables, 000000000020 Holland, demand, 37 92. cable*. 27.9®. Norway, demand. 14 7'* Sweden, demand. 26.2® Denmark. 17.29. •Switzerland. 17 4 Spain, 13.02. Greece, 1.56. Poland. .00005“. Czecho-Slovakia, 2 91 Judao Si* via 1.13. Austria. ."“14 Kuinanm . f. «• # Argentina 31.50. Brazil, H.9“ >(lontreal 97 13 16. Crude Oil Production. New York. Nov. 22—The' daily aver age gross crude oil production of the United State* decreased 14 45“ barrel* for th*' w-**#»k ending November 17. total ing 2.224.300 barrel*, accofding to the weekly summary ->f toe Ametian Pe troleum institute The dal! average pro duction east of the Kork> Mountains was 1.454,300 barrel*, h de. reave of IT.* '»* * California production was 766.000 barrels, an Increase of 2,600. Oklahoma showed u daily average pro dl*r( i-.tl of 3*7 Mt." . . - at, ;mir.c. ■ f 600 barrels; Kansas 70.9““. decrease 4““: North Texas barrel*. increase central Texas 29* *9m. decrease 2t. • . North Louisiana 2®.ISO. Increase Arkansas 123,400. decrease 15“ gulf coast 93. *00. decrease 2“" rsstern 1 ,5““. in crease 5““; Wyoming and Montana 154 - 950. Increase 2,7 5“ Daily average imports of petroleum at principal por'- wer. barren. •?!. pared with 271.4 29 for the previous weetc Daily aversg" receipts -f California oil | at Atlantic and Gulf coast ports were 175.2*6 compared wi’h 197.142 barrels for the previous week. There were no ■ hunger reported in crude oil prices for the major district* mid-continent being uuoted from 75 ■ ents to $1 25 . barrel *. »rd*ng to the gravity of the oil; Pennsylvania crude. Bradford j district 12 6“ *n«t * i other grade* 12 21 I and gulf coast fl a barrel. 4 hirago Potatoes. Chicago. Nov 22 —Potatoes—-Mark-t dull; receipts 72 cars, total United JAtates shipment. “S'* Wisc“tialn saikeii round whites, t s No I tSrftfl “6 cwt ; bulk |0,Ji 1“ i v ! . poor I \ graded field frost ed. bulk. 75<j*5c, Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red River • *hi«*e 1 tv No 1 and part!} graded. *5. el' 00 cwt sacked round whir- s.- — $ 1 “o. bulk round white*. 9“« gl “*> cwt.: Idaho sa-.lt * -1 . - 11 ( hire so Produce. Chicago. N'ov 22 Butter -Market low er i'f#sni#rr extras. 51%-. standard*. 4®% ©44-' extra first »9'u.\0%c first*. 4 4 4*> % second*. 4 . u 4 2 % r. Eggs - Market un- hanged, receipt*, 7.3.‘4 ; case*. < hirago Poultry. Chicago Nov 22 Poultry- AStve. r *r- j ket higher fow - | il* ..pringe I *« * roost ets. I Sc; geese 17 turkeys, 2 Sc Ktiian I it 3 Prod tare. Kansas c;-:, Nov. 22 Butter. Kan* and Poultry — Marks' unchanged. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago Nov 21. Potatoes about steady; receipts 45 -nr* tot*! United States shipments 7 27: Wisconsin bulk icutid white- 9“c0tl 10: -acked. *.'*» fl “S cwt Minnesota ami North Dakota U J* No. 1 and j artly giaded sacked ■ round whiles. ®5< ft f 1 00 < wt Idaho sacked ru**rts. fl I" cwt.; Michigan bulk round whites. 85 ©90c - wt New York Poultry. New V • v Nov 22 Utl firm . chicken- 1 * © 21c. Dreahed poultry. Irregular; turkeys. S7 0 4 5c Turpentine nml Ko*m. *. Firm. S7«r47V*o; sale* 5«0 bids.. re • **id! '. hhu shipments, 1.754 bbl* ; stock. 13.4 56 bbla. Rosin Firm; sale*. \.t<* casks, re . etpta. 1.962 cask*: shipment*. 2.*95 cask*. stock- 1-5770 casks Uuoti R to 1. |4 , I •• K 14 -i M. |4 S. $4.t WtJ. j tr5.io. w\v. t 9 New \ ork Cot ton New Tork, N• - \ U -Ths tl cotton market dosed steady at net tte cllnes of 15 to 41 points. New lurk Metal* New York. No* ss Coup* K • ■ | electrolytic, a pot and futui.-s, 13© 13 Ur. Tin Stead' sp>»t and future* 4.5 t*0c. Iron Steady; pro«* unchanged l.ead stead' ; spot. 6 9a o 7 ^Sc. 7.1 nc—Steady . Fast St l«ou!» ep©t and nea rby. a ta 4» 6 30c, Antimony Spo t fc * o 9 «"» 4 ot ton Future*. \. v \ No Cot ten fti opsnsd firm; l)ee#tntof, H titlttl '• * Jauuai' it.40c. Mar. h to, . May. 35 40« . duly 34 kftc Cotton futur-* dosed steady; I'ecem* her I ".c t<> - l• . January '4 &*>< to i4:-«c. March 17:-. 34 so, May. 34 »•*, to 3 4 94c, July, 31 32c to 34 3«c. I.lbert' llond Frlcc* Ran York \-o It Idfcurtj Hontla Mbirtv "S'*. 99 "J I at 4',». "t J -d 4 '4 * 9. > d 4 u ► 9 9 4th tl, - 97 31 1’ s fovernment 4th 4U*. 'Jt 1. liar *11'er. V k e| 6|’»« MealcuU dollar*. 4S3»c Omaha Produce ' maha, Nov. 24 BUTT 15 ft Creamery- l.ocai looping price to retail era. extras, 58c; extras In 60-lb. tubs. 62c; standards, 614c; firsts, 494c. Dairy—Buvcr* are paying 37 0 3*r for beat table butter in roha or iuds, 12$ 34c for common packing stock. For beat sweet, unsuited butter 40c. BUT l P.KKAT For No. 1 cream Omaha buy are are pay ing 4' :tt country stations; 62c deliv ered Omaha. j KKKtUl MILK 1. 40 per rwt. for fresh milk testing 3.6 delivered on dalr»' platform Omaha. EGOa Delivered Omaha, 1** new cases; Near oy. n-w laid, clean and uniformly large 62951c fresh selc-ts 48c; small and dirty, 28$30c; crack*. 20$22c. JouHmir pri •» to r«-la ll*r*; U. 8. spacfals i 56r; l 8. ex»ra* 63* , No 1 small, 32$ 34c, checks, 24® 25c; stroafe. selects, 34c. FUILTKX Buyers are paying the following price*. At ve — Heavy n»*n», 6 ,bs. and over. 17c; 4 to 5 lbs. 15'-: light hens, 12c; *prlnga. 16c; broilers, 14; lbs.. 2 0 922c; Leghorn broiler* and soring*. 12$l*r; roosters, 10c; spring ducks, fat and full feathered. 14$ 16c ib. . old ducks, f*t and full feathered. 12$13*“, geeae. 129 14c; No. 1 turkeys, 'j lbs. and over. 26c; pigeons. 11 00 per d*>z.; no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Dressed—No. 1 forks, over 9 lbs. old toms. 31c; turks, under 9 lbs. 23-, | gvese, fat. fancy. 17c; dunks. No. 1. 18$ 20c; spring chickens. 16 $ 17c; heavy hens.1 18c; small hens, 15c. roosters and stag*. 13c; capons, over 7 lbs, 25c. Some deul eis ar« accepting shipments of dressed , poultry end selling same on 10 per cent; commiHsion basis. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to j tatters: spring*. 239 25c: broilers. 35c; i hens. 219 25* . roust era. 16$ 17c; du ks, 25< ; gees*. 25c; turkeys. 40c Frozen stocks: Ducks, 20c; turkeys, 25c; geese. £0 $ 25c. BEEF CUTS Wholesale pri-c# of beef cuts effective today are as follows: No. 1 ribs. 2<*» : No 2. 22c; So. 3. 15c, No. 1 founds. 19c; No 2. 16c; No. 3 3 0c; No. 1 loins, 36c; No. 2, 2sc; No. 2. 16c; No. 1 -bucks. 15c; No. 2. 114c; No. 3 «4c; No. 1 plate*. 8 4c: No. I. 8c; No 3 7 4c. RABBIT? Cottontail* per doz.. 12.40; Jacks, per doz.. 12.40. delivered FRKbH F!«H Omaha Joboers are selling at about the following prices f o. b. Omaha: Fancv white fish. 30c; lake trout. 26c; fancy sliver salmon. 2^c, pink salmon. 19c; hali but. 28c. northern bullheads. Jumbo. 21c, catfish, r-gular run. 22c; channel, north ern. 30$ 32- Alaska Red Chinook salmon. - --w riks fancy, mkt.. pi* ker* mkt ; fillet of haddock, 24c; black cod sable fish, »t*-ak. 2uc; smelts. 25c: flound ers. 1 He. crapples. 20$ 25c: r*d snapper 27c; fresh oy ster*, per gallon, 12 85$ 3 95. CHEESE Local Jobbers are selling American ■ he**s«;. farcy grade, as follows. fiingl* dalaiea. 274c; double daisies 27c. Young Amenca*- 29-: longhorns 2*4r- square prints, 29c. brick 29c: Swiss, domestic,. 4 sc; block 38c. imported. 60c; imported] Roquefort. 65c; New York white. 34c. FRUITS Jobbing prices: Grapefruit—Per box. $4.OO£4.50; choice as low as $3 50 Crani.»rr.“»—100-ib. barrels, ill.00: 59 Ib boxes $5 5ft Orange —California navel*, fancy, all sires. $»,.50fi7.QQ; Valen as choice. *5 00 {*5.50; Florida. $5 09; Alabama Mat sums, extra fancy, half box. $4.5". Banana*—Per pound ioc pears-—Colorado K* -f-r*. basket, about 50 lb*., net. I5-.50 Avucadea—(Alligator pears) per doz.. $6.00. Grapes—California Tokays about 24 lb* net. $2 15^3.60; Emperor, kegs. $5 uO crates. $2.25 l.r -California f.incy. per box. $7.00 \i'7.50 . * h- : ■ per box. $6.00</ 0.50. <juin< es—California G*-ib uox. $3 oO AnpicM—in boxes. Washington Delicious extra fancy 4 ..'ft 3 50; fanrv. $2 3 (»0; choice, $2 Jsu. Washington Johnathan* extra fancy. $2 fancy. $. • • . Colorado Johnathan*, extra fancy. $2.25. fancy. 5-."o: choice. $1.50. Winter Banana* fancy. $2 25; Washington, choice $1 7 Spitzenberger choice 11.75; Grimes Gold en choice. $1.75; Rome Beauty, extra fancy. $2.5**; fan* y. $2 25. At; e* — In baskets. 42 to 44 'be Ida ho Jonathan*, extra fancy. $199: do fancy, $i ;5. Grime* Golden cboic* $1 90 • oking armies chore $1.10: delicious *-4T\v\ $ King David. II.$0; old* faahSoneti Wlntsaps. $1 *5 Apple#—In barrels of 145 !bf : Iowa Stayiuaii Winsai** fancy. $6.o0: Delicious fan S*, Fir.Ghana, fancy $6"0; MU s**uri York ljTtj*er:al* fancy. $5 50. Ben Davis, fan y $4.60. Jonathans, commas - * ia! pack. $4.75 * VEGETABLES. Jobbing prig#* • s 1 Shallot*—Southern. 90 - <jr * ! 00 per doz. Onion#—Washington jeliow, in s*cfc» to 12 melons. $12 00 S;ua*b — Hubosro. 2c per lb per ;r* 4c; Iowa red. sacks 4**: whl’tt. NeW" Itiiie CITIES SERVICE Refining Company Fir$t Mortgage 10-Yr. Bond Price: Yield: 97 7.45^ Guaranteed by Cities Service Company Gene Melnrlv. 23 Years on the Omaha Market. When Shipping Live Stock, Ssjr MELADY BROTHERS OMAHA Competent, Trust worthy, Successful. tOO'Tr Service , Coming and Going UPDIKE GRAIN SERVICE CONSIGNMENTS— Your car of grain in our cere get* erery advantage our long eipeneass and better facilities can give, Tbe business *>f this company is founded upon the solid principle o4 looking out for our cu turners best interests Not Only REl 1ABLE SERVICE But SUPERIOR 9o» safety snd aattafaclion’s sake have your killmc tead, "Notify l POIK1 CRAIN CORPORA! ION" at any 01 tire markets where we operate TELEPHONE AT LANTIC AM* Updike Grain Corporation OMAHA l*ktragn Kansas City Milwaukee In «Nicks. Sc per !b ; Bpaniab. par crate, $2.76; whits pickling, per market basket, I*. 70. Hoots—Turnips, parsnips, beet* and car rots, in sacks, 2#3V|c per lh.; rutabagas, iu sacks. 2< . less than sack*. 2 Vic. Celery — Idaho, nor dozen, according ts Size, $1.00#2.00; Mfelligan, per noz , 76c. Peppers—Green Mango, per market bas ket, *1.00. Potatoes—Nebraska. Ohio*, per hundred pounds, $1 15; Minnesota Ooloa, *1.36; Idaho white*. 2 4c per lb. Means—Wax or green. per basket, market. Lettuce — H'ad, nr crate, *6.00; per dozen, 11.60; leaf, 6<)c\ Eggplant—Per dozen. *1.25. Cabbage—Wisconsin. 25-50 lb. lota, per lb, 2 Vi c; In era tee, £*•; 2,000 lb. lots, lV»c: celery cabbage. lOc per lb. Bw’eot Potatoes—-Bouthern, fancy, 60-lb. hampers $2 00; extra fancy Jersey, 100 lb. crates, *4.00. * Radishes—Southern, per doa. bunches, 750 90c. FIELD CEED2 Field Feed—Omaha and Council Bluffs Jobbing houses are paving the following prices for field *eed, thresher run. deiiv ered The unit of measure Is 100 pound Alfalfa. 15 00016.00; red clover, 116.00 jf 16.00. sweet clover. *7.50# 9.00; timothv 15.000 6 00. Trices subject to change with* out notice. HAT Prices at which Omaha dealer* ir« selling in mrlots fob Omaha: Upland Prairie — N<» 1. 114 so# 1 S.50| No L *11.00# 12.00 NO. 2. *7.0009 00. Midland Prairie— No 1. *13 n-1 4.v0» . . 2 *10.0.,# 12 00; No. . $* 00© *00 Lowland Pr.-iuie—No- 1, *9.00# lu. 00, No 2. *6 00#7.00. Packing Hay—*5.00© 7 "0 A faifa—L'hoice. * : 2.0ft © .'3.0'; No. 1 120. <*0?t 21.00. standard, * J * Oft it 20 *U|; N<; 2 * '") <n ) 7 •■(! , S'- 11 2.00# I 4 00 Rrraw—Oats, *8.OO#9.O0; wheat, 17.00© 8.00. FEED Omaha mills and jobbers aie se! t their products In carload lots at the foi towing pil es f o b. Omaha; Wheat feed*, Immcil d# delivery: Bran in £*>; row r. ,-hort*. f - 7.» **-•■ v shorts *.'•» , middling*. *31.00; redd*.g $32.0ft; alfalfa meal, choice. spot $32*ir'. l>e- . mbt-r delivr-ry. $29 60; N«* 1 snot. $27 60; December delivery. $26 m< 923.1 I pel $:,n »,i. cottonseed ir».i i 4 3 per cent *•'■3 7' :. hominy feed, white or yel $34 00; butt*-rm;ik. condensed. Jft-bbl let 3 4 per lb ; flak* buttermilk. £"0 1.600 ibs 9 per lb.; r-ggshell, dried a no ground 190-lb. bags, $2 5.00 per ton: d genier feeding tankage, 60 per ten:. $60 0% per ton. FLOUR. Fir*! patent. In 98-Jb bats *6,2006 2# per bbl ; fancy clear. In 4 8-Ib bag*, $6 1 i per bbl.; white or yellow corn meal, pe cwt , $2.26. Quotations are fur round lota f. O b. c Tn»ha. HIDES. W'JOL. TALLOW. Prices printed dhow are on the basil of buyers weight and aelections, dell versa In Omaha: Hide* Strictly short hatred hides. No. 1. 6c: No 2. 4c. long k*;r-d hide* 4c and 3c; green hide* 4 a nd 3c. bull*. 4c and 3c branded Mde*. No 1 2Vic. gHie hide# No. 1. 2c: calf. 10c and 8 4c; k p 8c and 6V§r; leacomrlQ cents aach; glut § :r», So 1. 2c: bcr*e hides, f" F0 and $ 50 r«ch; pnniea and glues 11 £0 earh; colts, :^c each: hog skin*. 15c each; diy hid*-*. No 1. 8c per lb. • dry salted. No l, 6c per lbs : dry glue. No 1. 3c per lb. Wool: P'dts. $1 2' t" Si " each. Dr full worded SKlns; clips no value; wool, 25 ©36c. Tallow and Grease—So. 1 tallow 6 4**: ‘B‘ sallow. 6c; No 2 tallow. 4c. 'A grease, (j^p; *B“ greaa--, ac: yellow 4%e‘ brown grease 4c: perk era• k, ngx. $-6 ?•» {,^r ton. beef crack :ngs, $36 00 per ton: beeswax. Si'” 90 per ton. New York Produce. New Y.tk, Nov R^ter »*••••' ' *-'J r- efpif •'■ 44_ reymery, h « ti *-r than extras 2 4 W 53c?; creamery ex tra* 97 e* 'r*»i f,7< : creamery firsts OS i o 91 *< ■ • r- ». 4 3 & 71 >-* < • Egg* Market irregular; receipt* l ■ - 79 '. Far fi*• coast whites, extra*. 7 4 4 7*> do fir*!* tn extra firsts. €3©73* • 'h^ase Market steady; receip s 37' - I 4*2 pound*. s BEE CLASSIFIED AD RATES I >r P*r r« m h day. 5 o'- 7 dajs. K 1 e' . ea h da. . f or « da• s lftr per line ** h day. 7 days or longer THE OMAHA HEFT r*i*rve* the ryh< to releot or rewrite all copy The above rat** app y to all advertise ments r as* .fixations. I-^st and Found... .. * He o Wanted Fernal# . 77 Help Wanted Male ... 7’ h 'nations Wanted F*mae .. “ - ’U3-’ ns Wanted Male . 3* A • ■ e« f - F - ,» . 4*. Firm ,r.1 D.Trn Products . «• Good Th ng* 'u Eat. Si Hvmemsde Tiling. .. 77 Househn’d Goods . S3 Swap rolumn ....A'7 ’•Vearinc Ai are! . *4 W.m'cd t * Bur .. . (1 Room With Board . *2 It. Him« W:tbou; Board . 0 Room a for H j^ekeeping .. €4 R' ms l furr >*he<l .Af4 Subc-ban Board . tr F r all other class f rations ncr reiriiar ra?**» a* quoted below* jpp'v Is: n*r ne ea l» day. ] or 2 .2*vs. It per lir e ea' h day. 3 or 6 day? 13' per ->e ea, h Jay. ? da** or longer These ra’e* ant to The Sunday Omal s Be. •* we I ** Th* Morning and Kv> r*ir.c H*-.- A 1 week-dav ad vert!«enjc p ’a appear in both morning and evening eJ - ♦ icn. at the nn* « o«t CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADS • n ng * ’ on ..It p. rrt Fve- ,ng Edit! • n . 11 *1 » - I Classified Ada accepted at the fol.cw ng off!, »»c Vair Off <e.. . 17th and Fa'nam S'* s- uth On ab < .N W Cor. 74th ard V F Council Bluffa. .H Scott cl. . Telephone , 9 ATisnti. 1' ‘ * Ca" f - Classified Ad Departmen* A - axrerien-fd Classified Ad taker will r »ve % e > our ad tnd a bill w: : be ma :*d ster. The rates ouoted a bos e sppR •ither charge or c*#h order* THE ‘iMARA 'tonNTNG BEE THE EVENING REF ""1 ff C'l.\^N.ip-14'\T10*V*5 %NNOI M EH ENTS. I^inern! >at1fdi A Jsnlt* h ml Monuments .. .... I’ it mibsmI Director* , f cmeterfew ». Fiori*t« .; V 4 sr«| «»f Thank* !!!!*!**" 1 l/«*dge N >>t ic. 9 j Pondnr Events. * Personal* • I^>*t a ml Found ".*.*.*’ Hill III III 4 A1 TOMOBI1.ES. \ lit «»mnbilea f»»r >a Ie ...... , A Automobile Arenciea ."'*.*.. * * . “ * ‘ * * * ’ * * * Mnlnrt tr!r« and liirtrltf .• \nt«tmohile« f«tr Kirhnnie. ***** a \llto \<*« e*%nrie* Part* p .Srmlce Matin*—Repairing .1« \ut<» MtfPt li.irarr ... ii M A tifom* HM.*« . ......'.Wli Hl-ilNF^S SERVICE. Huoine*» Nervier* Offered . l.A I’ll Itlln* ( ontr-'rtnrx it< # .jl Heating ami Plamhinc ...11111" l.'» InMtrunte . Milliner*—Pr. ing .!.*’*’*.IT Moving—Trucking—Mnrage ..*,*"** IP lalnfinr and Papering ... . * jo Patent At’ornev* '' «n Printlnr Matfoner* frnfr"i ' n»t I >er> Ice ... Repairing . ’ ” •} Beno%atlnar an.l l>*eing ll’.l .i* Tailoring and IVexini Manted Ku«iiip*« Service •«!!!!!!!! *4 » mpi m mfnt Mein M anted Female •• Help Wipfel Mile .]****’ ap lleln H unfel male and female •* » *»•* lea men and \ct-nf« *»» situation* M anted Female A| Mtnationa Mamet! Male * I1MM I %!. Mu«'np« Opiort'inilip* *? ; InxpMmrM—Sfe,k*—Uen.1* At 'to Ilex to l^ntD . .S'. M Hnlfii to liornm ■...»!!!!! ,*< F.IM t \TKO> A1 . ( nrrr*jH«n.lfppp Co nr a,-a .j; I oral Inatnirtlrli ( Uor* Mn*lrn!—Oanrinc—Mranatlr “i I rU Ate I oaf met on 4.1 0 nntpil Inatrurtion 4 1 I 1 A F %TO< K. 'W«. < nU mill feta 4 • Horae*. ( ntfle. \ elitele* - ! . ! I , It • ’••ultra and '•iinnlte* . 4 1 W antral l.ixpiturK 4 Ml Kt II AMHSr. \ rtielea for Vo|e 44 Hualnraa | imminent j Hnilitxnc W "ferial* ...... IS , I nrni *n«t Pair* TrtHii.i t* 4 Fuel nml Kent ...v < J.immI lltlnc* to V«t . \ t Home M i Ip Thine* 5* II ou*r holit t.oad* \ . *»xxah Column A? \ Icwilr* mul Wafrhea m ; MArhinrr' on*! Tools . . . . '•rnla. I’t inta mol 11..**, ra yiwriaU nt the Store* Muairal Instrument* x* Rmiln lun'imipnt m VI,*r to* Vnimrpl #0 w *nt. 1 t.» thn 41 ROOMS COR HINT. KiHtnx* |\lfh Htvird A' Knnnt* Without IVottnl k. l Room* for Hons, kepittoc R 'hum* , 1 nfurniahrd 41 \ | * uhnrh*n Koanl 4% 'I hero to pine 44 Where to Mop In Toon 4: W*nte<t—Room* *n«l Hoard 4* IU VI K*TAT» KOH HF\T \parf ment*—Furnisheit 40 \PArtoxent* — I iifnrm»t e*t IVu*ines* t’l.ire* for Kent ttoiiar* for Kent H.Mises. 1 urnuh. d . *-» > tvffires unit Oesk KiH»m Out of Ton n Tropert* ?» ■aubnrhan for Kent TV Mummer Tin re* fm K.m vv lalnl t«* H.'nt hi vi t w \ t r -roK s vi r tiiiameas l’mi*ertx *, A t it in* a tot land* for Stir •* t •! * Vir. nr fur Salt' \ Hollar* for 'tip «,i Moiiars North s |lon*r* *.»nth 4' Honaen W eat . . . . ' ' * lloiiaea tVpn«en ,41 Cor 'ah I'bihIpp ..... * Cor S'le—M *r* ure , an Cor ante i nun* It Hlnffa 4* 1 ota f**r *ntp *> K »| hafpte for * xchtntr i>. W ante.l Ken| f «f*te *.> M t T10*V Anettoo Male* .. |t