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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1923)
Liquor Is Found ('lose to Stadium Lincoln Officers Declare Town Shall Be Dry Dur ing Foothill Match. By I*n***. Lincoln, Nov.. 23.— Liquor, which officers say was fo have been sold as m s'imulant to those attending the football game between Syracuse and .Nebraska, at the Nebrasku memorial ilium tomorrow afternoon, was taken In a raid in s residence directly ■rrn.ss the street from tile stadium today. The liquor, 42 pints of moonshine, was confiscated when city, state and county officers arrested five persons, two of them women, and charged lhom with illegal possession of liquor. The officers declare that the liquor was lnported from Omaha anil that it was brought to Lincoln in trunks. The women, when taken to police headquarters declared that they Knew nothing of the approaching gridiron classic and declared they “could sell all they wanted to in Oma ha, without coming down here.1’ The three men gave Lincoln addresses to tire police sergeant. Tliost* seeking a little ‘‘bit’’ to warm them If the yveather turns out cold for tomorrow's game will only find recourse through bringing a blanket the dry officers said, adding that backers of the losing team in tomorrow's game will have to look plsewhere for something in which to drown their sorrows. Kearney Messenger on v Bicycle, Hit by Motor * Kearney, Neb., Nov. 23.—Joe Priddy, 17-year-old messenger b«y, was severe ly injured when he was struck by an automobile driven by Leonard Laue. Priddy was homeward bound at the time, riding his wheel. He was knocked to the paving and suffered a compound fracture of the skull. At tending physicians performed an oper ation, removing bone" pressure on the brain and It is stated that the boy has a chance for complete recovery. Columbus Opportunity Room Plan Sale of Handiwork Columbus, Neb., Nov. 23.—Pupils of the "opportunity room” of the Second ward school here, with the co-opera tion of their teacher, Mrs. E. L. Jaeg gl, are planning a public sale during the winter which will Include handi work. auch as aprons, lunch cloths, candlestick holders and toys, as well as many other pieces of needlecraft and manual training work. Rush of New Corn to Market Is Reported in Cage County Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 23— Elevator men at PickreU, Alams. Filley, Rock ford and other points In the county report that an unusual amount of new corn Is being marketed, and at times they are almost unable to handle the rush, much of the grain being brought to market directly from the rorn shell ers. The average price paid Is 60 rents. Farmer Waives Hearing on Liquor Sale Charge Columbus, Neb., Nov. 23.—Arraign ed before Judge Gibbon in county court today following a raid on his underground, perfectly equipped sa loon on his farm several miles e.-ret of Columbus, John Kosiba waived pre liminary hearing before County Judge John Gibbon and was bound over to the Platte county district court under a $1,500 bond. Columbus Rotarians ^ ill Support School Bonds jj Columbus. Neb., Nov. 23.—Colum bus Rotariaais unanimously endorsed the move of the school board for the erection of a new $300,000 senior high school here and pledged their sup port for the special election to be held in Columbus Tuesday, November 27, at which bonds will be voted to build the new school. Jefferson County Corn Is Rapidly Being Cribbed Fairbury, Neb., Nov. 23.—About one-half of the com crop Is cribbed. Ten days more of open weather will find nearly all of the com out of the (lelds. The price for husking in Jef ferson county is 6 cents. There are a few fields yielding 70 bushels but many are turning out as low as 20 bushels per acre. Peru Banker and Wife Mourn Death of Young Son Peru, Neb., Nov. *3.—Horace, the younger son of Mr. and Mrs, O. M. Good, died at the family home here. Former students of the Peru State Teachers' college will remember Mr. Good as the cashier of the Citizens State bank at Peru and Mrs. Good as the bookkeeper in the registrar’s of fice at the college. Service Station Planned. Pierce, Neb., Nov. 23.—The Stand ard Oil company, which in the past lias used ft delivery car In the terri tory adjacent to Pierce. Is now nego tiating for a corner block on Main Street through a representative who Has been here looking over the situ at Ion. It is planned to put in an oil service, station, and the T. C. Ander son block, now used for a hattery sta tion. is being considered by the com puny as s suitable location. Take Over Oarage at Wilber Wymore, Neb., Nov. 23.—Coffey Travis, managers of the Owl garage heie, have bought the Mares brothers pcage and auto salesrooms at Wil ber. This is one of the largest and highly equipped garages In southeast ... II Nebraska. O. B. Travis will go to Willin' at once ns manager. Building New Farm Home. ••'.H'liil l>l»p»t«h to The tttV'S Hee. I'Ve. Noli., Nor. M — Harry K i r ,nam. farmer living fire miles north it Fllley, Is building a modern 1 mi buiiii' to cost approximately ill2 null when completed. Fresh water rill be pumped to Ihe house from the vi i II on the place by Ihe windmill. Ke\ ival al Blake. Bladen. Neb., Nov. 23.—Revival n-rvlees are lielng conducted In the Methodist ehurrh by Evangelist Kn •low, assisted bv the pastor, Rev. i | K, Martens. A large chorus choir <s ill ofcarge of the music Omaha Grain Nov. 23. Total receipts at Omaha were 104 cart, •i galhst -.lb cars last year. Total thip ni'n,!* "ere 113 cars agamst Tj cars a >»ar ago. 1 here was a good demand for the etnaII orrcrluKS of cash wheal on the Omaha und price* were unchanged to 1 »y\ nig her, being generally lc higher. Corn *VHS also In good demand v. ah prices generally um-nanged to Je lower, bm ‘white sold lc higher. Oats were un 'hinged io V»c highei. Rye was quoted unchanged and barley lc up. Liverpool cables ihis morning were not qune up to expectations, there was gome prorit-taking ground tho opening of Chi i ago, which caused a small depression, bui t he of ferings were well taken on tlm uccur.e und prices steadied. Trade was liht and the a> tion »»f the market slow, l Hiring the latter part of the session prices were inclined to drag under llquida tton of December, closing around the lowest of the drfy. Market New*. Brooinh&ll Liverpool cable says: .Millers have been purchasing wheat only sparing ly* hut there appears to bo a better m qulry coming from continental sources. Offerings of Manitoba wheat ate in lib eral supply, but shippers appear unwilling io reduce prices United Kingdom mer • Hants are watching the m w crop otfer ing.s of Argentine and Australian wheats very closely, as these are expected to come forward in larger volume from now on. There is a general good consumptive de mand for corn and the market displays a firm tone; offers of Platte corn are in fair volume, but continue to be firmly held;* some business is passing in Uan uuian sorts. Buenos Aires—The tendency of ex change makes it probable that the wheat importing tuition* of Kuiope will find it mure advantageous to purchase their wheat in Argentina than in the United States or Canada, sa>s a report prepared for the ministry of agriculture by Leon Kstahrook. lormerly of the American Department of Agriculture. Mr. Kstahrook points to vari ous factors in the world wheal situation which he soys should tend to help Ar gentina when the time arrives for har vesting and selling the Argentine wheat cron at the beginning of 1824. The report adds a great part of the 1823 crop of the western nations of Europe will have been consumed and consequently they will be obliged to buy wheat of the new Argentlm and Australian crops, which will tend even more to increase prices. The United Stales, Mr. Kstahrook says, cannot pro duce wheat at prices us low as Argentina, und it appears probable that the produc tion of the former country will gradually decline to the pre-war level Bussell's News wires: Most interests reported an indifferent demand for export wheat. Due Interest repot ted to hav«* canceled a little with the other side. There appeared to l»e more, activity of interest in export corn, but no actual business was reported. It was said that a prominent cash interest, long on De cember corn, was the cheapest f. o. b. seller, and it is felt that this interest will use all efforts to work up export corn business to keep down the corn stocks in Chicago. Interest in r>e early was lim ited early. Omaha car lot sales WHEAT. No. 2 hard winter: 2 cars, $1.05; 1 car, $1.03; 1 car /smutty), $1.03. No. 3 hard winter: 3 cars, 11.03; 1 car, flic; 2 cars, $1.02; 1 car, $1.01; 2 cars, $1.00; 1 car < smutty), 99c. No. 4 hard winter. 1 car, $1.02; 1 car, $l.(io. No. 5 hard winter: 1 car. 90c. Sample hard winter: 1 cur (smutty), 80c; I car, 85c. No. 3 yellow hard: 1 car. $1.01. No. 1 spring: 1 car. $1.05; 1 car. $1.17. No. 2 spring: 1 car. $1.05; 1 car, $1 04 No. 4 spring: 1 car. 96c. No. 5 spring: 1 car, 90c; 1 car (smut ty).* 90c. Sample spring: 1 car (smutty), 82c. No. 1 mixed: 1 car (durum, special billing), 87c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car (durum), 85c; 1 car (durum, smutty), 85c. No. 5 mixed: 2 cars, 86c; 1 car (durum I smutty). 81c. Sample mixed, l car car (smutty, spe cial billing), 97c. CORN No. 4. white:l car, 70c, 7.5 p«»r cent damaged: 1 car, 68c. No. 5, white; 2 cars, 6 4c. No. 3. yellow: 1 car, 75c, 15 per cent moisture, 6 per cent damuged; 2 cars, 73c; 1 car, 74c. No. 4, yellow: 1 car. 68c. No. 6, yellow: 1 car. 65r, special bill Ing; 4 cars, 64c; 6 cars, 63c; 1 car, 65c; l car, 63 %c. No. 6, yellow: 1 car. 62c. No. 1, mixed: 3-5 cur. 7Bc. No. 4, mixed: 2 care, bZc. No. 5, mixed: 2 care, 63c; 1 car 62%c. 4 OATS No. 37 whifp; 1 < ar. 41c. No. 4, white: 2 cars, 40%c; 3 cars, 40 %c. Sample white: 2-5 car. 40c; 1 car, 39 %c, 16 per cent heat damage RYE No. 3: 1 car, 62 %« One car northern wheat, smutty, 14.4 per cent rye, 85c. BARLEY No. 3: 1 car. 63c. No. 44 1 ca r. 58c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Week Tear Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 39 41 127 Corn . 43 84 6 4 Oats . 14 3<» 26 Rye . 3 4 JH Barley . 6 4 1 Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 37 24 30 Corn .. 30 24 27 Oats . 45 44 9 Rye . 0 6 Barley . 1 1 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels) Wheat .1,095,000 1,600,000 1.537.000 Corn . 1,167,000 868,000 794,000 Oats . 494.000 674.000 663.000 Wheat . 893.000 727.000 1.136,000 Corn . 414.000 402.000 415,000 Oats . 549.000 609,000 1.018,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Wheat and flour . 322,000 174,000 Corn . None 60,000 Oats 38.000 46,O0u CHICAGO RECEIPTS Carlots: Today. W'k Age Y’r Ago. Wheat . IS 13 3 8 Corn .350 1*1 174 Oats’ . 46 4 3 109 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Carlots: Today. W'k Ago. Y'r Ago. Wheat .175 177 136 Corn 103 61 23 Oata . 10 18 23 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlots: Todav. W’k Ago. Y'r Ago Wheat . 60 f.4 124 Corn . 4 7 38 39 Oats . 39 58 40 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Carlots: Today. W’k Ago. Y'r Ago Minneapolis . 249 4 17 3f9 Duluth 121 120 333 Winnipeg . . .#..2377 1 771 1460 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Minn.. Nov. 23—Wheat — Caah; No. 1 northern. $1.08% © l 13 % ; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, $ 1.1 5 © 1.21 % . good to choice. $113 Vi©] 15%. ordinary to good, $1 11% ©1.13%; December. $109%: May. $115% Corn- No. 3 yellow, 72c. <‘ats—No 3 whits. 39% ©40c. Barley—60 ©62 c. Rye—No. 2, 64%©«5%c Flax—No. 1. $2.44% ©2.46%. * Kansas City Grain. Ksnsss City. Nov 23.—Wheat: No. 2. hard. $1.02©1.19; No. 2. red. $1 08 ©1 />9 . December 99%c bid; May. $1.05% asked; July $l.ni% srfked. Corn: No. 3. white, 69©71c No 2. yel low. 75©76c; No 7, yellow. 72©7$c: No ; 2. mixed. 74©75c; December. 6$%©6$c | May, 67 % c split bid; July 68%e split, naked; December $9%c asked. Hay: unchanged. St. (.mils Grnln. St. Louis Nov 23—Close: Wheat, De camber $1.04%; May $109%©%. Corn, December 74 %c; May 73\©%c. Oats, December 4 4%c; May 47c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Minn . Nov 21 — Flour— Unchanged to 10c. higher; family patents, ff, onQ«.2o. Bran—2fi.59 0M.76. New York Nucor. New York, Nov. 22 —Continued firm ness a feature of the raw sugar market today, with 8%n hid for Cuba, j cost and freight, *<]U il *o 7 *»•'.<• for centrifugal and pra* (Rally nothing *f fered at this figure at the close. Hales Included 7.000 bag* of Pubes early D# comber shipment at 5%c, cost and freight, equal to 7.53c for centrifugal; 7 150 t>Hgs of Vaneiuelas December arrive I at 7 59c; 3.800 I..tv* of Peru* lute I »e camber arrlvnj,- 7.53c; 3 500 hag* Peru* ut 7 69c and 3.500 hags of Philippines for December shipment at f 50« Reflecting the strong spot market and the firmness abroad, raw sugar future* made further gains today on continued covering of December and renewed buy ing for both tr;«d»» »>nd Kuropean account. Opening 4 to 11 points higher, price* ad van cad 12 to 19 point* and closed at about the hcaf of the day. December, »i 70c; March, 4.78c; May. 4 88c, July, 4 97c Refined sugar was firm and unchanged to 15 point* higher, owing to the con tinued strength of raw* The sdvan-■«>, however, checked bu*ln*** to some *ent. Fine gt igefolrd was quoted 9.00c to 9 1 5c. Refined ftitunM g#niina1. - ■ — -- # < hisseuw Blocks. Hid. Ask Armour Cn Del pfd ....92 e 92% Albert Pick . 22% '1 Ma«*lck .38% 3«\ ('a rbide ., .... I- 4 % 36 Commonwealth KdlM-fi .127 12* Pont| Motor* .. . ft% •»% • 'might ..f»9 % 59 % Pnn’l Hoone ......... 97% Diamond Match .II* J lucre ?>fd .. 82% Kdtlv Pspsr . 3ft l.lbby 6 % 6% Null r feather . 2% 2% UUSker Oats ..235 2!-o li*o Motors .. 17% 17'. Swift Inti .. 17% 17% Thompson . 49% Wahl . . . 4 4 44 % \V r I g le y .. 117 118 Yellow Mfg Co . 96% 9ft V «lio w (Jab .114 119% Chicago Grain Bt < II \KI.KK ,1. I*KV DFN. * h'«-ago. Nov. .’3.— Long selling devel oped In the wheat pit today when it be en me apparent that the persist **nt cov ering of the past few sessions had suit sided and the result was a natural set hack to lower levels at the close. The volume of business during the day was mediocre with news counting for little. Wheat dosed \ to 1c lower; corn was 4 to \ <; lower: onls were 4 to down, and rye ruled lc low* r. There was further evidence that lead ing holder* were shifting their Knott from the December delivery to later months. I‘m traders who bought at the outset had their wants supplied by commission houses and these buyers also unloaded as the session progressed. The geahoard con firmed wheat sales for export of 400,000 bushels. Horn displayed a steady undertone dur ing the early session but acted heavy toward the last. Soiling by hear houses and local operators led tq scattered liqui dation and lower levels, with the close 'bear tip* bottom. Reports that a prrtm , inent downstaln corn industry was to close down until Monday and thereafter operate on a limited scale, weakened the yellow r. ai. Horn mission houses were good buyers of oats during the first hour, but the reac |IM7 A? ot^er grains Attracted realizing [ and the close was weak. Hedging by northwest Interests in rye | had a depressing effect upon that grain. I Hovering by shorts checked the decline at I times Provisions closed lower. I.nrd was 5 to 10c lower and ribs were unchanged. Pit Notes. December wheat proved relatively weak compared with the deferred deliveries be cause of the steady liquidation in thin month It was evident, however, that the May and July deliveries were getting fairly good support In the wav of rest ing orders. A report that Australia had sold 8.000.000 bushels wheat to Japan | was a factor In the day's decline. In the domestic markets demand for th<- offerings of cash wheat was active ;nnd premiums were well held Locally tho receipts of wheat were, only 16 cars, l he total primary movement was 1,095,000 bushels compered with 1.637,000 bushels last year. Drop reports had It that weather contdl Hons over the winter wheat belt were fa vorable and that no complaints were being received regarding the growth. A cable from the southern hemisphere pur porting lo show why the Argentine sur plus wheat would he taken more readily by the European buyer than the Ameri can surplus attracted considerable at tentIon. It said that owing to the high cost of labor In this country^ together with the generally high cost of production would lead to a reduction in the wheat production In the United State*, and that the competition of Untied State* with the Argentic* in the world's market would gradually lesren. CHICAGO MAKKETS. Bv Updike Oraln Co. AT. 631; Nov 2*. Art. I Open. | H11' b. | Low. | Close. [ Yrs Wht. '[ ! ) t | Dec. 1 1.(13* 1.04 1 1.02*1 1.02*1 104 1.04 I I * I 1.031, May 1.0*’. 1.09!, 1.0*'. 1 OS', 1.09 1 01U 1.01*! 1 0114 July 1.1.7', 1.07a, 1.00141 l.i)«*l 1.071, R, [ yn'K f I r>rr. .0014! 1,9', .0* ! .«« I 09 ■'>"> -14 .74 .72 * .77* .73*4 July | , 73fI Corn 1 1 i . i D*c. J •«*»• .73*. .71*1 .7214J .73* May | .73*' . 73 '.i1 .7244 ill', .73', j -73%! ! .72% Ju,y , ■ .74* •73Hi .731,. .731, Os*s 1 J'ec. .43 .43% .42% .42% .43 • 4 3 % May .4»7„f .44% .44% .44% 44% •July .4.3%' .43% 43% 43% 43% Ecrd .Ion. 1187 11.87 11.77 'll*? 119ft May 1 1.72 11.72 (11.80 11.67 1175 nibs | •Ian. 9.5ft 9.50 9 50 ; 9 f.ft 9 5ft May 1 9 Cft ' 9. fin 9 fift ! 9 ft ft 9 ftft Wool Market. Boson. Nov. 2,?.—The Commercial Bulle | tin will say tomorrow; “Following the heavy trading of the past few weeks. a paus** has come in the trading In the local market and lntcre.*r j hnx shifted more or Jess to the primary] market* at home and abroad Sales have ( been In progress In Texas thin week anil good fall wools at Angelo have been soil on h basis equivalent to 11 ftft to 11.of,. • lean, landed Boston, while 12 months wools hav<* brought around l! 25. which is abov e the re»°nt parity of this mark* * The goods market is still more or less unresponsive to the raw mater ala market and manufacturers evidently have bought ] to a considerable extent in anth Ipatlon of the henww. jght season. "The foreign markets are all strong' and the tendency of prices still is up ward. both In Europe end In the pri mary markets of the southern hemisph re "Mohair is In good position, with prices verv firm." The Commercial Bulletin will publish the following quotations tomorrow: Domestic— Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces Delane, unwashed 64ft56< : fin*-, unwashed. 48ft 49c; % blood combing. 64ft56c; % blood combing. 63c. Michigan and New' York fleeces: De lane. unwashed 62ft 61c. fine unwashed. 46ft47c; % blood, unwashed. f*3c; % blood, unwashed, 62 ft 53c; % blood, unwash ed 4 Sr. Wisconsin. Missouri snd average New England: % blood. 62c; % blood. 49ft 60c; »t blood. 47 ft 48c. Scoured Bssla— Texas: Fine 12 months. II 25ft1 3ft; fine s months 11 l ft ft 1 1 5 California; Northern. $1.20(11.26: mid dle counties, 11,10ft I 15; southern. $1.ft0ft 1.05. Oregon: Eastern No 1 staple, $1 3ft; fine «nd medium combing. |1 ?0ftl 26. eastern clothing. 11.16ft 1.20; valley No 1. $1.16(91.18. Territory; Montana, fine staple, choice. 91.30ft 1.32; % blood combing $1 20ft I 25 % blood combing, II 06 ft 1.08; % blood combing 3*ft§0c. Pulled; Delane 91.t0ft1.2S: AA, II Iftft 1.12. A supers ft.Oft. Mohair Pest combing. 78 ft 83. •; best carding, 70ft75t*. New York General Flour—Quiet: sprln patents 16 ftOftfi 40: I hard winter straights. |r».60ft6 00 Buckwheat—Dull; milling, $2 15 nom inal. Wheat—Spot easv: No, 1 dark northern spring c. 1. f . track New York domestic. I $1 33; No. 2 red winter do. f! 23: No 2] hard winter f. n b, 11 18, No. 1 Mani toba do., $1.12; No. 2 mixed durum do., 91 AM*. 4’orn Spot weak; No. ? yellow and No. 2 white c. 1. f New Y'-rk fa1 k 98 »v ^, No 2 mixed do . 9ft % c. ^ Oats—Spot barely steady; No. 2 white. Tallow—Steady; snecln! loose. 7fi7%c Corn men |—Qole* ■ fine, white and yellow Ct" null ted. 12.40ft 2.8ft’ nominal TTops Easy: state 10^3. f>ftftf.f.r; 1922, ! 24 2f*c; Pacific coast 1923. 28 ft 34c; 1922,1 23 ft 26c. T.ard-—Easy; middlew< *t, 14 15ft]4 25c I Feed Easy: w*«iern bran, lftft-potmd snrka. $23.00 ft 34.00 Flour—Market ateadv; spring nat#ntr 16.90 to $» 3ft; spring clears, $6 2' to 16.75' soft winter stralgh's. 14 75 to 16 00 herd winter straights. 9% in to 8 5 9ft Pork Quiet; tne**. $2'.60ft 28 60; fam ll> , $ 3 ft. ft ft r ! Bice- Steady: f*ncy head 7 % (Me. New York Produce. New York Nov. 23 flutter Steady, receipts, ft,2'5 tubs Ergs—Weak: receipts, 12.208 cases; fresh gathered extra fii -a. r. K ** r *i 2 * •; fresh gathered firsts. R8ft58c; New .ler* se v henn*rv white*, closely selected ex tras, 82ft86c; nearby hennery whites, closely selected extras ftj'ixfie stnto nearby and nearby western henne * whites firsts to extrns. 854k»oej coast whites, extras TlftlV I’soiflj coast firsts to extra firm*. sUftTOi-. re* j frigerator firsts 30-fr tl %r. Cheese—Steady; receipts. 4 7 42.1 N. Y. Curb Bonds N>W York, N n v 23. I'Millowlwr 'a the official Hat of I ro nan r t Ion, on the New York Purl, Karhanife, civil,K all liomli traded In: lloincatlc II' nil,. Bnlea III*h I • ■ * Toao I Allied Pinker 6a. f.7 >4 .'.7>i '.7'-'. .3 Allied I’KI krr r.a .If «7 "7 ‘17 I Am Pulton H I 11 IH4i 'l'", I Am I. .V Ti n 6a, |n4 , I" I ini', 1 Am. I. St T "a «' w.P'O', loo,, |n... fi Am. Sum T«h. 7‘i »7 46 4* 97 n Am T'I S T Ha. *24 l on i, | no I «»» 7 Am Tliread «n I" 1 S inn, mm, 2 Anae Popper IH. ..101 101 101 :t Analo Am oil ?'va 101 M urn, iciv, 1 All Uulf Sr \V I Ta.. 44 I 43 II Heaver Hoard Ka 79 7" 70 r, Hell, steel 7a. Ill VPIfA t"2\ III 1 i 'hi I'.'.l I * on a, . * ' * 3 i:l CHI. a S. f 7«. V ' tk ' . Ik I 0 I 'id ' 11 a I* ' mi i ' ' f I ' h * ■ ' n I ' * * 2 I''111 (In- lion 7a mil'., ||"', I'"''1, (. Dunlap T A It 7a l>2 9: ''2 1 I'Mahei Hud '.a IK2fi D" 1 » 300 II Hall. Iloherl 7« k3'v V» 9'H .• Oalemi 81k i HI 7a Dr! I" : I' I I Oiiii nil Aaphall H 1"'.', I' * ■ 1, 1"''. l tlralld Trunk tiSa l"!,\ l"3a, l.‘ 7, . lie...I Kuhlio, 7« . . H'l I " l I"! loir Mnlejl O',a w I 04 '.J 'll 'I' k litanifoha 7a .a.', a; 1 Maraoilhu 7a new .’.1" 2 il Morris St On 7 • kk i-s . k> \ 0 Nil tuna I heather *a kali !' '* I* - 21 ,V"W or l ull Her f.a 4:1 " ' a, t* , | r. Nor HI I’nr O', a a I 90', »•!'a J Ohio Power ■ -1 14 444, 4 4 \ *|4, 6 l'enn I'nw A l.l /.e 4" 47 4' 14 l-hll Klee r, ■,, s . <Pi'i ip 4, op a, | 1 Phil i Pa 7'.a w .V llH I " I H'l 1 Pul, Her l'or N.l 7 I'1"' H",> 2 lie,, il 'UK f'l-it fi.a W I *'-' % 'J ' i ' 7 Ken,lln; Pnai l>, "'I ' I i 'I', I Hhnwulwon 7a '0 : V. In '. I",'' I HI 0,1 NY 7a 1924 1034, |B4 4; HI.,A, 4 HI oil NY 7a ll' l l"7 IniHl, 107 I hi oil NY <1 'in I ■ ’* >" '» k Hon 0,1 In , I'"1. k«>, 94', 0 Swift A l'u »a 91 ‘a I'l 01 , 10 l td Oil Prod Ha I "4 4 Pill fir- Ilav 7'," 1 V I" I"' 70 « I. Mill, «' a w I .kk . kk I erelan Hood., 22 Ara-mill" la wl. . . kl'k, 94 , 77 Meal, o llov 6a,. 1,6 .36 36 I? Ruaalnn f, S* . . ■ *% «N *'« 14 Ml'aalao i'A4 cl fa «% * H 4 4 I, H r, I.,a . . 47 4; 97 S 0 7 \ 104 U a Mcaluo ... »t!« it Omaha Livestock Otnalia, Nov. 23. 1923. P.ecelpta were: Tattle. Hogs. Sheep Official Monday.13.956 7,991 J.i.lf# Official Tuesday.... M.imy l,'t,.i7# Official Wednesday.. «, Js5 11.7 9S 6,s4< Official Thursday,... 4.000 12.113 2.30/ *• »i mate Friday .. l.eeo § 5t»o Five da j'M this week . 33,902 4M1I 37.110 Same days last w'k.j37,363 42,314 30,732 Same two w'ks ago..40.724 3s. 6*6 33.911 Same three w'ks agu.41.G3M 4h,3!ffi 43,709 Same days years ago. 34,369 62.909 64,732 Tat tie— Receipt s. 1.600 head. There were not over half dozen loads of corn fed rattle on sale today and thev moved readily at stronger prices. Most of the offerings were of she stock and slockers and feeders, and on these classes the market was u III tie slow, hut generally steady. No choice steer* were offered. •A few good yearlings brought $lo.6o. Quotations on <;^f|c: Tholcw to prime h-uves, $10.76011.86; t good to choice beeves. $9.76010.78; fuir to good beeves, $M.6009.76; common to fair Peeves, $7.00 U 3.50; trashy warmeilup beevea. $6.0iTa 7.00; choice to prime yearling*, $l*».850 12.15; good to choice yearlings, $9 600 10.76; fair to g««od yearling*. $8.25 09.511 common to fair yearlings, ii'uO08.OO; fair to prime fed cows, $4.0007.00; tail to prime fed heifers. $6.06 010.00. choice to prime grass beeves, $7 25 08.00; good to choice grass beeves, $6.5007.26: fair to good grass beeves. $6,750' 50; common to fair grass beeves. $5,000 V75; 5!e<i cans, *4 .0004.76; good to choice grass i heifers. $5.2500 25; fair to good heifers, $4.00 05.25; chobe to prime grass rows, $4.7505.60; good to choice grass nows, $3-85 04.76; f ir t<> good grass < ows, $3.1003.85; common to fair grass cows/ $1.8503 00; good to choice feeders. $0.7c 07.60; fair to good feeders. $6,900. common to fair feeders. $6.00 06.00; good to choice stockers. $7.0007.75; fuir to good stockers, $6.0007.('0; common to fair sfockers. $5.0006.00; trashy stockers $3.0004.50; stock heifers. $3 250 6.25. stock cows. $2.7503.4*’- stock calves; $3.5007.50; veal calves. $5 5009.50; bulls, stags, etc.. $2.76^1.50 BKP7F STEERS. No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr. 24. 1041 $ 8 60 HEIFERS. 31. .7. . 827 6 5it HALVES. 4 . 95 5 00 1 . 380 f, 00 I 1.180 9 60 Hogs—Receipts. 9,500 head. The ship per market was again <>f a quiet, un interesting character, with but very little [Stuff finding this outlet during the early hours, the scattered bunches that did [move in this direction looking around 10c [lower than Thursday. The packer mar ket was also without snap early, with a sprinkling of stuff selling about a dime lower. Hulk of th*» sales was ai SR.IOfri 6.75. with enrlv fop at $6.80. and some of tHe best hogs held hightr. HOTS No. Av. Sh. Pr No Ay. Sh. Pr. 42.. 257 . .. $ 6 25 .‘*..293 390 $ 6 30 25. .169 ... 6 40 84. . 197 . 6 f>« 40. .263 ... •» 65 79.. 206 . . 6 75 24 28u ... 6 M0 72. 2.1 6 861 Sheep— R-ceipts. 2,500 ho„d a fair de- ! mand was apparent for the small supply I of killer lambs this morning, and the market ruled steady on moat kinds, while I a few natives charged hand* at prices h i trifle stronger. No feeders worthy of; mention were included in the arrival*, thej market being quotable a* ittadj Aired sheep 0»r“ Kftad.' Quotation* "o f.heen; K-»| lamb*. *r«*.««t to chop e, $11.75012.20: fat lambs fair1 to good, $11.00011 75; clipped lambs, $10.75011.10. feeder lamb*. 111,25012 .. wethers. $C.0008 00: yearling*. ! ' 10.00; fat owes, light. $5 230 6 15- fat *-w s. heavy. $3.60 0 5.00 Receipts and disposition of liv*«ito*k »f the t’nlon stockyards. Omaha. Neb . for 24 hours ending at 3 p. ni . November 23. H‘2S. RECEIPTS—C XRLOT Cattle Hogs Sheep Horae* ; A Mutes C M A- Ht. P Ry .. 1 H Wabash R R. . . y. . 1 Mo. Pa* . Ry ... 2 ! I*. P. R. It.10 4 C. A N. W.. enst . .. 4 C. A N W.. west.... 7 4 / 3 2 C. St. P. M A O. .. 2 • C. B. A* Q . east ... 9 ‘J ., C. B. A Q. west 29 2" 1 C. R. I. A P . east 10 C. K. I A P.. west. . 1 I. C. R. R. 2 C. 4}. W Ft. R 1 Total Receipts .. .61 131 i : ' 2 DISPOSITION* HKAh Cattle Hogs Sheep Armour A Co. . .. 1*3 2669 999 Cudahy Parking Co.. 216 2*76 815j Hold "Parking Co ... *5 707 . . j Morris Packing Co. 164 1639 474 Swift A Co . 271 3634 866 Hoffman Bros. d Midwest Parking Co . . 2 1 .... O'pen. I* . 1 ... Omaha Packing Co . i .... Tohn Roth A Sons. 20 .... 5 Omaha Park. Co 1^ .... Murphy. .1. w. : l .... Swart* A Co, 152 .... Lincoln Packing Co 20 .... Cheek. W H . 9 . Dennis A Francis . I ... .... Harvey. John . I .... .... Huntdneg A Oliver. * .... .... Inghram. T. J. . *» .... .... Krebbs A Co. 27 .... .... I.onginsn Bro.** C. .... .... f.ub.’rger. Hpnrv S *•* .... .... Mo -Kan. C AC. Co.. 36 .... .... Rosensto'k Hro* 93 ... .... Sargent A Kmn'P'n . 4 .... Van Sant. M B A Co. « .... ether buyers . 107 114 Total . . . .*. 1413 11041 3266 ('himgo I.ivestork. Chicago. Nov. 23 —Cattle—Receipt*. 3.000; f. 1 *-teers and v"arlWg* ’mur steady; killing quality plain bulk. $7 ‘2’. ' 9 f»0; trest steers. If 75; yearlings. ft 76 |il>ern I proportion run she slock active, largely in to 25** higher fat rows most'y 14 M4|( ■?'( heifera, $4 760(kl# • o largely |? IS#/2 47 «*rnng weigh*” UP to $2 75: cutter*, upward to It 1'.; hull*. M»*ady; he«vv t.ojognn* l:t»-gelv 14.000 1.35; v*a!ers to packers. 17,7 7. '< » 2 7.: f- w »u> ! to 18.70; outsider* paying upward to $900., Stockers nnd feeder*, fully steady. Hogs Receipt*. 49.000; *fr-*dv to 1 t>c lower: rinsed active: hulk good Utd choice ’ 210 to 726-poun.1 butcher*. 17 001/7.25; top. 17 3' d*,*lrnb!e 160 !r» 2,,f1-pOund *\-! erage. rnowtlv |6.40#f6 96 ' packlnr a'ws. ) largelv $6.70©6 75; desirable weighiy kill ! >ng pigs, gen* rallv $6.0006 4‘ < -limatnl holdover 9.000. Sheep and Lamb* Rst-elpts, 6.005- fa* , ’stub*. *teadv to *trong; other* and #t» t , sheep, steady: bulk de*lrab|e grade* $12 11 l l o. 00; bulk fat v.vc«, 1' .00 6 ;,0: practical ly no feeding lamb* offered. Krtti*n* C ifv Livestock. Kansn* CH v. Mo . Nov 27 Cattle— Receipts 1.500 head: calves. 300 head market, all killing e|a*-vs generally steady: r.o beef Hte*r« of •-•yiseo ucnce offered: beef cows $ : 27.<«4 :i7.; mnner* and cutters. $1 75©3 ftn vr>!« $7 'i •/ moo- heavv and *ue<tM»Tn c he* $1 *.o I 0 6.5ft; pnck*r* und /.■*>.'«•■* -lov around sternly bulk of mo'* $*i f.0*» 6 51) three j loads New Mexico *took h.-tf.r*. $4<»o H»x*—Receipt*. 8.000 heed: market j stead* to fir lower; packer nnd shipper top. $6 90 • mo*i imc|p’T« holding 'mck bulk of *sle* $«'. r.0»<6 90 hulk good and . . hole# 210 to "10 pound average* $•' «0 I 06 90: 170 to 200 pound murage* mostly I $6 7.50)4 80; bulk 130 to *40- p.. und. 15 77 4/6 30; T>acklng *>»«* mostly 16.7004.67. s*o-k pig* steady, bulk of sales. $4>5 ' ii 27 Sheep—Receipt* 1 000 head: mar'Wet. k dung . ifNM fiM- stsadv top B •14 • land.*. 112 25; fed yearling wether* . 910.30: shorn Te*** wethers. $7 0007 60 *t. famf* I.hesfm-k - East hi I ouls III. Nov. ? *. - Cattle* Receipts 1.000 head; market steady, butcher row* and heifers very slow not enough steer* here to Pl"ke * mark t . few plain steer*. 97.ll): bulb <*• n*r cow-, f - 25 >'i*,r.O vral calf tup grid bulk. fv 0 I rflt* elpla 17.000 re» d mile* l(" bu «-r top*. l0Ur trading 1 > ’it '20c Icwer; si- *cd ?3e In \ ■ r • 1 1' • t • $7 10 pack * lewi-ht ar\-*r.»| head 1 "low $7 00. I Ilk :• ’till lk« to ?.* • noting av* race late, $6.40 *>#7 00 150 in 1*0 Pound*. $6,639/6 91 liuht lights $6 $u *>6 75; good weight killing pigs, $r •»<»4. j 6 7 0 _ i,-cker son* §6.0U 4(6 t “*: sorti", $6 27 • Sheen and 1 smlt* -Re'-slids 1.500 h* sd mi»i mostly din • t to Itu-iil feeders: few odd lot* nf • ted. 1 1 ipttiiN. 811600 12"" t.n* *1e< k choice V-pound clii p-'d lamb*. Ill 7 »: tails, rmsilv $ V"u . I i-bt mutton ♦>u-t « $6 ot.; (-moral 1 on*» •.f market *1 eo dy Moiiv < t% MwU Hh.UX *'it) I.' Vn\ ?! 'alt I"- Rc t'elpt*. | fun bend: market mJov ; kllterr. %ifH(ly, w.'ik , *to« 'it i * wfcndy. ivenk , fitt uteer* nnd v iirllnit, 17 OtMlf ! 1 7f-. i'*li ner, and cutter*. *- •&b -V 00 cow ..,,.1 h« if- • $7 00 u . on veil I 0 0- / I0/.O; ImiIIh | i 7 f- 'll t " feeder*. twt'Afti 7 r.n ;wt»w ker*. -i.w k y< m lifts* find f 6t» *i 7 2ft feedin* c-w* and belfet $ ' .H04* 4 00. Hovk It.ctU.it. loooo heed; market tOm JO.- Innn , ti>|* S’. 70; lin k of M il*”-' ■ ;•,»(« i.t-. 11*111*. |H on Vi r. &o l..il» her* Jfi.<;r.#/ 6.78. proud mined. $f<. 401*0 fill. pl'-Uere. I'' ?.’< •'» 40 Sh. p and t.H mb* Receipt*. 1 200 hem! murid atrontt s|, JttMepli I4%r*.|nrk SI Juki nh Mo. Nov JM ll..ir* R* .• jil lin4 rid opened S to 10c lower; I ill', t'i SO. bud- of AH If*. |«- 1*1.7' f.iltle Iti 1**1 |>l *. .100 held *te«idv, «te«*w tfl 00H I f 2f>; « own and belf. l v J OOiw |0 on. t live -. $ I '.04i 9 OU . *11" !id • mid f •■■dcr*. It l-o a 7 f>o Stic- p Hint I .ain't R.-dpI* 1.000 bend; *li ally . I.nnb*. $11504/13 1.0; ewe*. It. 7f*m' 8,7(1, llrudefrcet’** Review. Nov V.itli, Nov, an Min.Idled -• In , niiiri'i-w will *11v '?*• dd in n fw center* where Ihdimt r i*i I idlvltv »* ex* «pt n»n*l. or whn,» excellent nd urn* hove • n »•* i-t*|Veil from ill* cotton emp |obhln»r *r>d trnl It.ide 1.1 *• OU - 'rr ttnd ||it|*iatrV hi-* • ->*11111011 H Ml! tier* -law |. li e I*'Of till'*. • in wrath- art.' --t |pIiU| i - iml mu" fa Hi t<-ii Ht ii f| | i i , I ,| 11. • T | v petd HIM *»i |. r »| ,.n* tile price unc.-rlMintie* *tlll nff. d -i-Mant bin I tiff On lh« "'bn liuml. cujlec lot* which hi. loiiwed « nn*i»i< u uu i\ behind tied* report* well tbteuffh nul I he unr. *h«nv another *liff|d k*Ip it *n- .*• Mini- .• v,111-1.. .* .f interval m N dm kt*t*d* mid l»!*t hill by pH III* HU* !*•**. (he iolmtie ..f huylnic in pi* Iron h«* he. n eiiollt ll to Aptatently check the Inna down ward avi pit of pipe* In thl* line Week!) bank « learlnit*, •*.011.3211.000 Mnr Silver New Veik. Noi 23. I4wr river, tJ4’%.‘ r\|rxp-mi Uull.ii«. 49. I • Financial Total stock snips, 1,005.000 ■-hare-. Twenty Industrials averaged, 32.10; net gain, .28. High. 1023. 10f*.3*; low, *6.71! Twenty railroada hv-raged, 84."2. net loss. .35. II Iff h, 1933, 90.51; low, 79.53. By Associated Press. New York. Nov T.i. Sto. k prices moved irregularly tiighcr in today's n;<t kef, which was featured hy the shifting of speculative intetcMt fiom the standard industrials to the apecinlt ie;- Good <• hibitions of group strength were given, however, hy the sugars, oils and motor accessories, the buying of which was in financed l(.v favorable trade news. Specula tTve disappoint tin nt over the failure of the directors of the Chesapeake Ohio railroad to iucreas" the regular dividend brought a flood of seillng orders into that stock just before the dose, it drooping from 73 to 03 and then rallying to 71, whore 1t was <>ff 2 points on nh* day. other rails yielded in sympathy. Trading In Davison Chemical, which whs the spectacular feature ycHterday. quieted down to a ponsMtrji tde extent, the Block closing nearly 4 points higher on a turnover of less than 60.000 share* Declaration of an initial dividrn.d of 14 t»er cent on the common stock of Iron Products nnd the annouheentent that the preferred stock is to he retired, resutled In a pet gain of nearly »i points in the common Another Increase in tic- pric. - of t fined sugar was reflected in tin* demand at rising prices for the sugar shares. Cuban Dominican preferred gaining 2 points and American Beet and Manat 1 about 14 ea<h. Buying of Cuban* American also was influenced by urn on - firmed reports "f a resumption of divi dends next vear. Considerable prof it-taking took place In United .States Hied. Baldwin. Snide baker and American Can but all offer ings were readily absorbed, closing prices -bowing little or no change on the day. Tire' stocks were firm on reports of large contracts from automobile com n;i rdes, Kelly- Springfield and United States Rubber first preferred < losing 14 and 2 4 points higher, respectively. Maxwell Motors A. which has been heavily bought in expectation of a special dividend distribution advanced 3 4 more points. Bosch Magneto. Btewart-Warner. anil Htromberg Carburetor also showed marked improvements. Reports of big 1 ontracts also Influenced the having of th»* 'i- ctrlcal shares, Ce*.*-tl 1 i.-ctr showlng a net gain of 2 points at the • lose Th-* federal reserve bank statement showing an increase of more than $*o, 000.000 in cash reserves v as ref-ard- d in some quarters an a bullish fa'-:or on t h" theory that it presaged easy money and increased buying of securities by banker.-* with their surplus funds Foreign exchanges held relatively gfe;tdv. T>ern»nd sterling was quoted around I4_37 end French francs were quoted at 5 37c Danish exchange showed mark -d >m proveni' nt. Call money opened at 4*4 per cant find again softened to 4 4 h'r 1 '*ht. Tims money was In good supply but the de mand was comparatively light, their he ir no change in rate- f!emmerrlal paper was fairly active with prime names mov ing at 5 and 6 4 p«*r cent. New York Quotations New York Stdrk exchange quotations tarnished by J * Bach" * > . ..4 Omaha National Hank building: Thurs. High. Low. Close. Close. ' tax Rubber 7% *, % 7 r, % Allied chemical 67 66% 66% 67 Ailis-Chaln -s . . 4: > 4;% 42% Am Beet .sugar... 41% 4u% 4 1% 40 Am can ....102% 101% 1M% ]d] % Am Car & Fdry. . .. ... ..Dill* Am II .V: f. pfd... 4 2% 41 % 42% 42 Am Int Corp. '.5% 24 24 24 % Arn Linseed OIL.. 19% 17% 19% ]7% Am Locomotive . 74% 71% 7 4 7.1% Am SAC. 12% 12 12% 1 1 % Am Smelling .... 59% . k % re % f.f Ain St Fdry. 3s % 3s Vi :?j. % 3g Am Sugar . 57% 56% 57 f,€% Am Sumatra . . . . 19 % Am T & T ... . 124% 124% 124% 124 % Am TobJ.ro ....145* 14* 14*% 147% Am Woolen.7.: 72% 72% 73 Anaconda . . . . . 3« ".7% 37% 37% Asad Dry Goods.. *1 #«% M *0% Atchison .... ... 97% 97% 97 % 97% A '5 A W 1.15% IT, 13 ,5% Austln-N irhols ... 26% 26% 2*5% 26% Auto Knitter .... ... x % g % Baldwin . . ..]■.:<•% 126% 1 t l2*% Baltimore A O ... 69 ..«% fi-<% *9 'teth Steel . . ... 61% 1 f, l% 54?; Bosch Magneto ... 34% 31% 24 .11% c.-tUfomla Park ... . w % s 1 •' llif Pete .. 2 4 23 % 21% 21% Canadian Pa, 1 4145 Lea Ole] ' . „ 1 •• % 10 Chandler Motors . 52% 62% -.?% Chesapeake & o . ;#% 1% 71 73 «’h- ago \ W I 6.1 63% «* M A St B 14% L% U% 14 •' M 4 St B pfd . 26% 2..% 25 % 25% C K I it P ..26% .4% 24% 24% Chili* Coppri . Chino .17 u% n% 17% • Vca-Cola ... 74% 73% 74 74 % 1 Colo Fuel A Iron. 24% 24% 24 * 24% Columbia Gas .. 33% 33% % U% Con Cigars . 14 l* Continental C ... r.i% -1% 71% 51% Corn Prod . . .. 13% HI % 111% 131 f'osdep.29% 79% 29% 29% I Crui lb|e . . . .. ►,*;% r.r. % 66 6 6 Cuba Can*- Sugar . 14’* !S% 14 11% C Cane Sug . 52% i>2% 52% 51 c-Atn Sugar .... 31% :.* % 21% 31 Cuyamel Fruit. 8l% David. Chem .. . 64% ’ t 6.1 % Dela. A Hud. 11«% Dome Min.. * . . 18% ] Dupont D N. .129 1.9 1A 13S%| Gria . 1 * % 14% D% 1.4 Fnn». Play.15% t.4 64% 65 F sk Hub. »•% 7% v % 7% Freeport. Tex ..12 11?, 11% 11% • ten. Asphalt ... 32% 32% '.2% 31 l!*n. Bier. . . Id1, 1M 141% 1* Gen Motors 1% 1» 14% 14®* Goodrich .22% 71 j 20% G. Nor. Ore . 31% ! ?% 31%; ipe.i f Nor R pfd..r»*% 7-7% *% 57% 1 Gulf S?ate* Ht 44% »3% x .% 43% I Hudson Motors . 25% ; IDoxten «>l! ' % % % 7 4?* j Hupp Motors . .. 21% 21 23 23 111 Central . .-••?% 1ftB% H-2% 102% Inspiration J7 ?•»?* 27 I Interna, liar . 79 77 % 7*» 7 4 Iitt Merc Marine 7' , 7% tfit Mere Mar, u. 34% % ' % 22% Interna. Nickel 12 11% 12. 12 Interna Paper '6% 35% % 2'% Invincible Oil ... 1»>% 9 % l "% »% K c Southern T9’, 15% 14 % 19% K*! - Springf Id . ?•»% 2'.% 29% 27% Kenner oft . . . . 3 4 % 2 4 % 3 4 % 34 % ' Km atone Tire ... •’. % 3 1% 3 !.e« Rubber 14% 14% 14% 14 I Lehigh Valley fZ\ ?2 «2 *2%' f.inia Locomotive 66 55% *f % 65% j Louisville A Nash 49 «® <4% »9 , M , i< Truck - MV v‘ v 1 1 - ' Marland. . . 27% 2«% 27 27 % Maxwell Motor H 17% 16% 17 16% ( Mexican Ses hoard lr% 15 I ■*» 14 % Mldrlje States Oil ft 4 % 5 ! M ulvale Steel,. : •» % 2« % 2«% 2*% Mix Pacific... 10 9% 9% !•%; Mis Pacific pfd. ?9% 28% 74% 2* Ntantronp rv-Ward 25 74% '4% 26% I Vat Knanjei 4 1 39% 4,,?, 4 1 National Lead .124% Li* 16 124%' N V Air Hr,k* 17% 41 41% 41 V Y Central D% 10f% H»t% D>2% | N Y N 11 * H ... lid 15 15», 14% | North Bj.clfif . 7 4% 53% f> i •% 7-4 f*i nheum. 17?* 17 % I ilvvens J4oGle 44 H 43% 44% 43% 1 Pacific Oil. 41% 4"% 4»'% 40% Ban-American . . 63% ■•?% 6 2?, ♦* J % Pan-American *H »>o% 59% ..9% 1,6% Pennsylvania R R 41 % 41% 41’- 41% peoples Gas 96 96% 96 96% Phillips Pete . 29% 7'% 29 7* ’< Pierce-Arrow 8?* Pressed Steel t'»f I5S -”••*% 55% ' 4 ?4 Bred A Refiners . 21% 19% 1* % 1 *» \ Pullman . 122% 123% Pure Oil .19% 17% IB. 17% f»V fit gel Spring .119% |fl9% 1"9% 109% Ray Congo! 10 % 13% 12 % 12% Bedding *"% 7«% 7-»% srt itr> i"1; ns i«s I! e p [ * » .. <!>'. I V, l<\ t'V 1',iva 1 U„r,h N Y <>', ,» St fs H F 20 ' !®U ; Scars-Roebuck 9'% *5 *'• 9.'% S*te!| I’nion Dll 1 % 15% 15% 15% Sinclair (III 21% 21% ”1% 11 Stoss Sheffield '* SUe»‘V ll|| 19% 19% "0% , Southern P irifp vxu S7% ■*''%! Snuthem Railway. ^7% % ’•>•% 1 C-,| Mil ,.f Cal . 57% -'•! '.v 1 «!d fill <-f N I . :’•■•% 'C % % '!j% 1 • Warner *>9i, *(7% k'•'''* ®; % : Atmmberg Carl* *’% *4 <» ( SGidrdu '< r l‘»4% D»3% ini’. 10 9 1.. Tpxm C„ . 41 % 40% 40 % 40% T..-V -'m a- p‘ifu- 20% ;o% ‘O1*. "0% Tlml;en Roller '**'■ 1 Tnh Prod 6 ’ 60 6 ’ N, <Jn% Tp». Hroduits A 9«'% 9f% 9o ? . O' % Traps t Ml . ..... " % * % 3%« 2 1 I'n Pac'fl,. 1 ’ t l-'D., 1 ”" 1 .* 1 * ted ’•'•u»f 17® 1 7 7 1 77 1 7® I s 1 nd Alnhol •’•% «?% 97% '4% C P Rubber 7® \ *8% \ (' S feM r"' 01*. 9 V* 1 v 8*. | rdd 1 *% ’ % L9»s 1’9 1 ’f r*b Copper 6*. • 4 *’I r 4 , V.nudium . .31% '% .!•*; ! \ u-iiMum 91% '9% ••»% 1 **l v «ttdoli 15 % I' 1 ’ I s "•fthHj’i , H»% 1«% I V a trash N 3 4 % M » n>#i||ti' Flee '% r,% ' \»M\fte l> OIL. 9*'% ” ' ‘ “ % B'hito oln*■ I % M M % 81 iVHIvj • H •••land 7 % >Si • 2l“ ' \\ 'thing Pump N 34 ^ -4 Total s»n< 1 - 1 3•’ Tutr I bn*’d- 1" 7 11 "ft" Mark- • turn. ” fldltlonat «i»mt itlon. 0 %• outer d ■ v'a f !o«e 3 0 f 1 feat 1 »•* nog Dpen. r. 3®- ye*tcrdn‘‘s t\ r . 6.4®k. | Italy Gpcn. 4 39 % vHml i hloMfii Huller C*htrairo, Nov J:i At t» decline • f «p I ntluM i opt on top poor* the butte market | hel •• |io Mil! '-lead'.! |nd‘!' Supplb“j ’ not (>■' *lve ni'il a tV’m’ i “f *1e,»l pfi wrrp hoUlln ■ their **ff**t n.. for » I hltrher market Huvor* who held «-tf dur , bur the dee 1! iip U»u>o to ‘o<|uir>- fM hotter. Trade wa- uuo*t ften>rally but j inir o t onfMeio e waa nupveaaril bv b«*t ti buv**rp Mint *rlle*p t’aiP of fie.-h .on i iratlred Mferp more oaaltv *eld t'um bought iit th* bebm I!—i ol price* Interest !»'| at ora It* relit ratlin I tv** pt Itv niihl Horne fnp. y Pterin*. acid at 4fl pad 4t|VA< l'Fp«b Putter: 0* p.nr*’ Rt»H< At -eofe j 4!»*»i . an penro t*>< *a • tfr, s M (II I" ». 41 a? p> ole IM*e M *< ' i ■ tVollraltred . arlof f>«* - or 17 4T >,,,« . j II mure, 4 4etic, HI •tor*, 44v New York Bonds New York, Nov. LM—Trading In rHil r"»<l Ift today's murk-t continued mere a*.'five. but price < hang-s were email and tin* trend irregular. The t. assuring »!ni"iii«in issued bv Mexican yvi rnmeat t. * th« effe. that the gov-, eruuient would nay in full the install ment. due by January 1 i»n its foreign •It- tit. influence.! an unusually large • i mount of trading In Mexican issues. The >-s at one t»in* were : points higher Ion the dav and closed 2 above y«\xter day's final figure. The 4 per cent bonds jiJmii were stronger. Individual influences directed the courses of trading In the raU»uud mort gage jsuue ..f the reads. tmtnbh New Haven and Ft. Paul Ip»prov*d, while iin nouncetuetu o f new financing by the "Pig Pour" • miMcd some selling ,,t that roed's t: | nr rent Herbs A 'sane. Hrokeis »* ported that buying of pub lb Utility liens was benefited by publl | cation of figures showing fewer defaults ha.l bo^ti made on th« utility company I bonds during the fast year Some of I'be .‘Ugar. copper and steel company liens recorded slight Improvement, while u number of miscellaneous industrial bonds fell lower. Puropcan bonds receded slightly on the somewhut heavier exchange rates. Losses were small and the volume of transac tion.** below the recent average. Most of the rafted States government aorids \ver«j bought at slightly advanc'd nuolatloiiH. Announcement was made that the fed eral Intermediate credit hanks had sold an additional $10 000.000 of 4b* per cent six months debentures. I . S. TIoipU. High Low (‘lose 20 Liberty 3^9 _ 99.22 99 22 90.22 2 Liberty 2d 4n ... 9s. 98. 9*. 2f» Liberty 1st 4'4s . 9s.2 97 31 98. 534 Liberty 2d 4>*h . 9*. 97.29 98. 12f.S Liberty 3d 4a . 99 2 P:j0 99.1 598 Liberty 4th 4\s . 98.! 97 31 9*. 149 U. F. Oov’t 4 J/«s . 99.17 99.14 99 15 Foreign. i ■. Argentine 7s ..102% 1UJ% •'.2 Aust. Gov g 1 7s. 87 1*8% 6 7 • City nt Hot fig ... 7.r *4 75% 76*4 If. City of Christ 8s .108% M*>% 106% 14 City of Cop. 6%s .88 XT % 8 7% 7 City of G Pra. 7%* 7"% 77 77 10 City of Lyons 6* .. 7b% 76 76 7 City of War. 6a ... 7t 76% 76 12 C of It d .1 8»_ 9s % 9*S% 9%K 27 Cz. Hep 8a ctfs... 92% 92 92% | 5 Pan Muni Ss . 107 107 107 9 Pepart of 8 7* .... 83% HZ HZ 17 P of Can 5% pc . .1«1% 100% 101 7 7 P of Can f-s . 99% 99% 99% 40 Put K in 6s *62 ... 91% 94% 94% 10 Put K Jr» 6a . 95% 97 % 95% -Krsn'h Rep 8s . .. 97 96% 96% 91 French Hep 7%a . 93 92% 9'i 1 Japan* su 4s . An so 8 0 25 King of lie Ha ... 9*% V* % '.**% 9 King of Pel 7%s9i % 37% 97% 7 King of Pen 6a- 94% 94 94 . 4 1 King of N 6s. 9 95 95 ! 4 King of Nor C». . 93% 9:*.% 95% 1 K F C 81 ov 8k .. 66% 68 66%' 14 Oriental Ij deb or. 8s % x* .1 Paris- L-M 6«. 70 69 % 69 I •Rep of B AR - 85% 84% 64% I H Hep of C 8s '41.. 105 1»»4% 104% 5 Rep of C 7s. 9 5*4 94% 9 5 18 Rep of Col 6 % a ... . 95 95 95 1 ’>7 Rep ,,( Cuba %K *•'*% %* 4 • % 1 Rep of II A '52 . 91 '.r 5 H of % 6s .P"<% 10'% 10Q% i ! 8 of Rio G do F Ss ,94% 93% 9 !% . Z S of Ran P s f 8* 99% 98% 98% 1 Sw|f* i ’on fed As ..112% 112% 112%' 12 I’KofGJ'.&I 5 % s J.invi, 1-h% 10-*% *7 VKofGRAl 5%h '37.1-0% 1 '•<* % 100% !9V 8 of Brazil A . 95% 95 95% 72 V 8 r,f Brazil 7%s. 79% 79% 79% "0 V H of B-C U K 7s 80% 50 59 M 1* S’ of M Sff 80% .’•% 2'*% Railway and MirwellaneoijK. 6 Am Ag Chrn 7%s . 97 98% 97 11 Am Chain sf d fes 92% 32% 92% 11 Am Smelt 6s .]•::% M2% 102** 26 Am Fmelt as . 92% 91% 91% ! 15 Am Sugar 6s .M* % 1% l'*0% 1 U An. TA T c 6s ..116% 116% 116 % i 32 Am TAT cl tr 5s,. 9* % 9fi 98’* 1 J Am TAT col 4- 3..% 92% 92% | * Ar.acon Cop 7s 38. 9-% 9v 9H%| 27 Anacon Cop 6s 53.. 96% 96 96% X Armour A- C 4%s.. 84% •*4 *»4%' 11 A T A 8 F gen 4s.. A A % ah 8* I! A T 4 8 F 4s at. . hv % 79% 7 9% 1 At Ref db 5s. 97% 97 % 97 % ! 5 Br.lt A O 6m ..101 100% 101 I 14 Balt A O cv 4 %s. H3 S2% 83 1 Bait & O gold 4s . 80% Mj% m,% 16 Bell T 1% 1stAr 5s 97% 97% 97% 2 B**th Ft eon 6a A.. 97% 97 97 12 lieth Ft 6%s. -9% H*% 89% 7 Brier Hill Ft 5%s . 94 9 % 93% 6 Bk in Ed gen 7s D. 1 oA % 1"* P H 7 Can Pac d 4s . . . 7* v, 7*% 7*% 13 C C O «s .96% 96% 96% ; Cent Ga 6s . ...100% 100% 100% 143 Cent Leather 5s . . . 92% 91% 91% IX C, : ’ I*. jf! \r 86% H6% •-. % 74 Chest A O cv 5s. . A9% H3 *3% - « h-s at o cv 4 %s • t % *: % 17 ‘‘bio A Alton 3 % 9. fl% 31% 1 % J1 Ch R A >4 ref 5s A 99 9*% 99 11 ch A Km*! Ill 5 s 77% 77% 7 7%' 16 4’hf- Gt West 4* 4 * % 4 s % 48% i •79 C M A Ft P cv 4 %s 56 £5 51% ' 2 9 C >1 A St P ref 4%s SO 49% 50 76 C ,\1 A St P 4s 2 5 71 *9% 70% *« Ch e A North 7s. 106 1-5% 105% 4 Chic Hallways 5s. 74% 74 74 4 Chic R I A P ge 4s 7v% 77% 77% 11 Chic R 1 A P r*-f 4s 74% 71 74 I 8 ChC A West Ifld 4s 72 71 % 7*2 14 Chile Copper 6« ... 99 9v% 99 I 7 CO * S’ L r* 69 A. 107% 101 Mi 1 t 1 • r 41 * * l % g % • 2 Col tins A- Klee 5s 98%, 96% 96% : • • . »h 1*0w •,.<• • „ *• % *• % Is 86% • • j % 40 Cuia Can Pu deb 8k 9r % 95% 95% 6 Cun Amer Rug As. 10f, % 1(6% 1 •*€ % 1 Peln A Hud ref 4s K3% ».% v: % 5 Pen Ar Rl Ur ref 8s 39 39 39 12 I»# A Hi Ur con 4s 66% 65% 66% 10 Petroit Kdi ref €*..103% 103 IP* 11 pet t nit Hys 4%s '. % •&% 88% 3 I'oone.- F»-e| rfg 7s *7% H6% 87% 15 PuP do N'em 7%s.]6S% 10s 106% 2 4 Duquesne Light *•* ! * ’ % 103% 103% •'< E Cuba Sig 7%s 10?\ l»l% in*, 25 Em CI8F 7 %s < tfs. 96% *?% *9% 2 Ktie pr lien 4s . Cl M si 70 Brio gen lien 4*.. 53% 53% - :% F Rubber *« .102 1-2 1< _’ 12 < iond*" < h 6 %• 94 97% 9;% 6 Goodyear T Xs ’31.101 l«0% 100% 7 Goodyear T Vs *41 T 14 % 114% 114% 1 <7 T Rv Of C 7s... 111 % lip, 11 1 % 1 U T Ry «>f C 6» .103% 1«3% 103% 46 Gf Vo 7 s A .107’* 1-6% 166% 6 Gt So 5%« R. . 94% 94% 94% 9 Hershev Choc 6*. 1C*0 ?f% 99% 26 H A M ref 5s A X0% ««% k % 23 II A M ad 1 In- Rs . 88% Rx% 5k % 21 Ii| B * r.*f is rtf*. 9.1% § % §3% 4 111 Central 6%s.^.!00% 100 100% 3 Ind Htfsl 5s.100% 100% 100% M Int R T 7*. A6% *3% i % VS Int I! T 6. . . 47S, IS S7 .« Int R T ref 's at pd 68% 57% . k% •’» 1 A G N sdj 6j» . . . 40 ' % ' •% 8 Int M M I f 6s 79% 79% 79% 7 Int Pap ref 6s II.. 82% 9 2 8 2 2 K c p A L 5a ... 69% *?% *9% 36 Kelly «*p Tire sv ..101% 101 101 5 LSAMS deb 4« '31. 93% 92% 92% ' 10 Lig Ar Mysrs 5s... 97 ?6% 97. | 7 Lorlllard ^ ... . 9f S8 • 9« 10 L s\ N r*f 8U*. ..104% lr-4^ 1 4% I 6 3 I, A N«6s 2003. 96% 46% 96% 6 M «_t ! » Copper »s 110% l,o% !10's! 16 M«rilR Rvjg 7 %s 9s % 9S% 9h% 4 M k • Ft Rv con 8s 91% 91 91 12 .M dvale Rteel rv 5s 98% H5% 4 % 17 NT A St L ref 4s . IX Is M 11 MFtfVvSSM 6%s 101% |01% Id** 13 MK.VT pr In fis r 94% 94% -.4 MKAT n nr In 5s A- 7-% 77% 77% 43X MKAT n sd 5s A 52% 61% 52% 12 Mo Pac ron 6s “9% X9% 14% 85 Mo Pa«' gen Is.... 81% 51% 61% 23 M<>nt Bon 5s A 9 5 % 4«\ 95% 7 M nt Turn rol 5s 86% ifi% uu 1 V 1 TAT 1st It... 96% 9’% 96% :-X N O T /t M in. 5s 83 '2% *3% 4 \ Y On deb f,rn 1-:.% 104 * 105 w 4 4 V T Celt rfe Imp 5s 95 94 % 4 5 1 N Y On con 4s M% M% v ’ % ■ V Y C A St L fis \ 100% 100', 1*04* 14 N V Fd ref 6%• HO 1C*» no t NT Nil * II Fr 7s 67** 67 % 67 U 14 VYNI1AO cv 6s '4* 5» 5H 69 1 S Y R ad I 8s c d. 1% 1% 1% 2 4 N Y T n f fis '41 . .103% 1« W% P’3‘1 N Y T gen 4 V* 13 % 93 % 9 1: % 7 N T W A B 4%. . 2* 24% S^% 12 \ A W cv 69 .109 ir«*% 10* 8 Nor Par r-f ».* H.. 102 % 103% 1*%*% Nor pa,- p 5* p c»fa 91% 9t % 91% 41 Nor Pac nr Ren 4s xi % sjt% k?% li Nor F P 6s R 100 % 99% '»*»% ? No- Bril T is 1>7% 1’7% 1'»:% 0 Or* s L ref ts 9?% 42% 4?% 6 Pac U A K 6s.. «’% 90% 1 1 I A P 4 T 7s _103% 10 8% Ml*-* tl Pa R H 6%s 10H % Mv *1 108% 18 I'.I H R gen *9. 100 % 100 100 9 Pa H n gen 4%s . *0% *0% 9»% IPG of C ref *s H*»% UI, \9»^ 23? Pere Mar ref 6s. *3 90 % 91% 2 Phil# Co r*-f % . 9*»% 9* % «»% IV , « • • 6 %S X4 % " , V * ’ ^ Pie, , v nw v •« 7 3 t, 7” 7 ■ % : P .v *M As « w 107 ] 08 % 106% c # :••% "** :• Punt 1, 6 Ft,' ts 106* MH% ]0V H Repub I as »U« MU 1 SH.IM * v ref 4s 934 92 4 *34 in HUM a H4734 734 7 4 7 * T. H V p J 4s A 88 4 €84 8 4 28 s 1, .v A P » I - 7:14 7. s 7 a ' M I. .% W K 8s '« 4 « \ vij •1 M I, S con 4s 7*4 78 78 5 8 P a K <’ s 1 44* •* 7 3 73 «9 * A 1. con *•« MU 874 *« 111 S** A T 8*1 j f.a 44 4 424 43 V* Sc,* A r. r.f 4s 4*4 474 47 4 *1 Mb* 1* O 7h 9*4 92 4 924 st»• i'om i» «4« . R7 4 17 *74 (Wn 4' <1 114* 9* 9* 98 { I * t — 1 si ' S s \ 1 S P 11 Stlt 7* 1004 1084 10*4 n Mouth P* rv 4* 91 924 91 SI S-uith P* ref 4p *84 384 si.4 7 Pmfth P t co| tr 4s M ' \ '4 10 Mouth R #en 84* HI 1**4 1 »7 28 s»*ut h H * on fta .. W» 4 *•> 9. 4 .10 Smith R gon 4s 19*4 ‘ « 4 M\ I S’lel Tltln 7* .,.!*?% 102 4 1024 1 Nil* Km of OH 7m 98 98 98 11 Trim Klee ref 8s y ,4 *44 914 } ' Till! U N \ • I"t 1 I » 4 1 ' 10 Thlnl A'C trf 8s 4 ft *4 324! f. T te n IS* Inf c 1"?4 10'.’4 1*24 ! 8 T>*»*>« • I*m*<I 7s 10*t t *< 10S S Tnletlo Kdioun tn lo^H P'84 \9i% I 17 l • n Pec 1 t 4-s. 914 9 \ 91 U I Pn Pm • 4h ‘I. 4 - 4 9.4 I 1 'hit*>t 1 mn* .%- no no no •if- s Rubber 7 4s 1«»19* !*< 10 4 j 11 V M Rtihh-sr ftn *44 mi, if, I " I f S S C, | s f !< s f'.l 1*4 111' . ; 1 v Stores tualtv t,s »&4 9N 4 9ft 4 I I * »h Poxv t»(ft r»s '94 87 4 y s ’» h \ • t \i Ph 7*-t< w \v t, 7 881, 87 j in Vii Onml t'ltcui 7t» v <4 k - 4 8 4 1 8 V , ! • » R V ‘O'. 914 9 4 “%! ft NVnmer Su* r*»f 7*.1 ’*S 1*1 S 1'«3H 1 \\ cat Mpv 1st !■» ft 9 ' \ • 0 1 * \\ ester m PhC Is , 7 9 4 9 4 7*H f. \*v t T’pion. 84* .1004 f'-t lpu :t \N cm ! . T> 11'7 4 1" 1 4 10: ■ * 1 14 U 1 U«|»* Spe SI *« **4 '? 8*4 I • \\ l- A i p 8 f 7 4s 944 944 944 , 10 Wlls-.t* A- t'n ]«t 984 914 9*4 | 18 You UK Mh a fll 8s 94 934 9 - 4 J : .' « $9,89 d#t», . mini 1 e*i vMfh |9.*}'ft,0*o pci \ u>u» ! ju> nitsl $ 12.114*060 11 bii i t. Omaha Produce I'mahs. Nov. 22. HlTThr. Crt-.i ni*T>■—I,ocai loi'uuie orlv# to rcta:I - era, extra*. 53e, extra* ;n RW lb. tub*. 62c; standards, 51V*c. first*. OVfaC. DaJr>— U'lVera nro naym* 37WJ*i* ft*r best tabic butter in runs or tuos; 22034c for i oniition narking stuck. Fur pv*‘ *weet. unsalted butter 46c BUT ft.ltFAT For No. 1 cream Omaha buyer* are pay ing 4 5i* at country station*; 62c deliv ered Omaha. FRESH MILK 12.40 per cwt for fresh milk t •■sting 3 i delivered o»» duirv platform Omaha. ! £QDa Delivered Omaha. In new case*: Near, e.\ new laid clean and uniformly .large ] 62 7/54c; fresh selects, 47«*; small and dirty. 27©29< , crack*. 20022c. Jobbing pri, * to r**tHllera. IJ S. street*t* ( fiRc; 1. H. extra* 63c; No. 1 small. .12© 34c; checks, 24©25c; stroage. selects. 34c. EOliLTRT Buyer* are paying the following price* Ai ve— Heavy nens. 6 ,bs. and over, lie; 4 u, f. lb*. 15c; light hen*. 13c; spring*. H5c; broiler*. 1 *4 lb*. 20022c; Leghorn broiler* and spring*. 12© 14c; roosters, 1 to ; spring du«k*. fat and full feathered. 14 © 1 c- I!) . old ducks, fat and full feathered. 12©13<; geese, 12© 14c; No. 1 turkeys, 9 lb*, and over, 26c; pigeons. SI.00 per do/. ; no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Dri.v. i J No. 1 turks. over « !b« , *.tc: old tom*. 31c. turks, under 9 lbs.. 23c; geese, fat. fancy. 17c; ducks. No. 1. 15© 20. . spring chicken*. 16©17c; heavy hen*. I't; small hen*. 15c, rooster* aril stag*. 13c. capons, over 7 II a. 25c. Some deal ers at* accepting shipments of drensed poultry and selling same on lti per cent commission haeis. Jobbing prices of dressed noutfrv to »e failer* Hpringt, 23©26c; broilers 25c; hen* 21 ©25c; rooster*. 16© 17c; duck*. 2 5c geese, 26c; turkey*. 40c Frozen stocks: Duck*. 20c; turkeys, 26c; geese. 20 © 2 5c. * BEEF CUTS Whole ale prices »t beef cuts effective today are a* follows. No. 1 rib*. 29c; £o 2, 22r; No. 3. 15c; No. 1 round* 19c;^.'o 2. 16c: No. 1 10c; No. 1 loin*. 36c. No 2, 25c; No. 3 16c; No. 1 'buck*. 15c: No. 2. llV*c: No. 3 *' No. 1 plate*. 3V4c: No. 2. Ic; No. 3 7 Vic. RABBIT? Cottontails, per do*.. 12 40; jacks, per do*.. $-'.40. delivered rnEsH FISH Omaha Jobnera are Belling at about the ft ft vi - • s f o b i>ma ha f an< ■ white fi*h. 30c: lake trout. 26c; fancy ^ib.er salmon. Zjc. pink salmon. 19c; hali but. 2Sc; northern bullheads. Jumbo. 2lc; catfish, regular run. ^2c; channel, north* *-n. . A'a«ka Ked Chinook salmon. v pika, fancy, mkt nleker*-' mkt : fillet of haddock. 24c; black cod «,bi«; fish. steak. 2uc*. stnelta. 25c. flound ers. 1 ‘•c ••“apples. 30 WfSr; red «nar»oer .7- ; fresh oyster*, per gallon. 12.850$.95. CHEESfc l>*al Jobbers are selling American che*-ff fany grade, as follows: Single dulses 27 1 jc; double daisies. 27c; Young ;i :’9< longhorn? 28V*c: square prints, 29c. brick 29c; Swiss, domestic. 4*. . block 78c: Imported, *>ftc; imported Roquefort. 65c: New York * bite. 24c. FRUITS .lobbing nrlees: Grapefruit—Per box. 14.0004.60; choice as low as $3.50. Ct i err «—100-lb barrels. *11 00: 50 lb. boxes |6 £n Oranve*—California navels fency, a.i r\r< *r, '(107 00 Valencias choice. *6 00 05.50. Florida *'.00; Alabama Satsuma. extra, fancy, half box. 14.6u. Uanarmr—Per pound Joe pc. re—Colorado Kvifers, basket, about 50 lb* . net, 12 2502.50. Avo .ides—(Alligator pears) per do*.. *6.00. Grape*—California Tokav*. sbo^t 24 lbs net. *2 002.50; Emperor, keg*. *5 00; crates. *2.25 J.emons—California fancy. per box. S7 ; 7 50; c h < e, per t>o% *6 f,‘. i[ S.h '. ymi <-#—California *0 lb. dox. H.ftO. \ppies—In boxes. Washington Delicious, extra fancy. * : 25 2 .1 0; fancy, *2.7 ? ft0; choice. *2 50; Washington Johnathans, extra fancy. 12 50; fancy. *: Oft; Colorado Johnathans, extra fancy. *2.25 fancy. 42 • choice. *1 '> Winter Bananas. ir. ;y. f2 25: Washington. < hole*. $1.75. fSpitBenberger choice. *1 75: Grime* Gold »-n choice *1.75: Rome tleauty. extra far. j . f J 50; fancy. *225 A; pie#—In barker* 42 to 44 lbs Ida ho Jonathans. extra fancy. *1.90; do fa try, *1,6 5; Grimes Golden choice * 1.9ft. .'■k.r.g apples, choice. *1 10: delicious. ' King David. *1.50: o!d fash - ned Wlnesajys. $1.85 Apple*—In barrels of 146 lbs : Iowa S-.iymm U r.*aw. fancy. *6‘0: L'Hleioua. f-v< v »* ■ fonathans. fancy. *6."ft; Mis souri York Imperials. fan< v. *5.50: Ben Da-, is. fancy, *i.50; Jonathans, commer cial rack. * 4.7 r> VEGETABLE*. Jobbing prlee# • m«i >*#—Grate* *'x baskets *7 60. M 04 r dO« < ,n • —Washington yellow, in sack* to 12 melon«. *12 10. Squash—Huhnaro. 2c per lb. r-er 'n. 4c: Iowa red, sacks. i'~: watte*, in sack*. 5c per lb.. Spanish, per crate. *2 7:. whit# p ■. kling. per market basket. * i : ft Roots—Turnips. parsnips, beef* and car rots. in sacks, 2 ft 3 He per lb.; rutabaga# n •acka. 2c . less than sacks. £**<*. Celery—Idaho, per d ?en. a~rord ng to sl*e. * 1.00 0r.Oft; Michigan, per an*. i6c. I’ej per#—Green Mango, per market bas- I ke*. *1.00. Potato?*#—Nebraska. Ohio*, pee hundred pound'. 1115; Minnesota Ohio*. *1.36; I Idaho White*. 2ViC per lb. H-.ns—Wax or green. per basket.! market. _. _ A 1 *t. e — Head, per crate. *.vO0; per dozen, il 50. leaf. »oc. 1 -^p. <rit —Per dozen. II 25 Cabbage— Wisconsin. 25-50 lb. lots, p*-» lb.. 2V*c: in crates, 2c; 2.000 lb. lots. IV. « “lery cabbag* I»c per In Sweet r-’it-" »—Southern, ferry. feS-ib hampers 12.60; extra fancy Jersey. 109 lb * rates. *4 »»'■. Radishes—Southern, per do# bunches. 76 0 90c. FIELD SEEDS. r*M ?eed—« »maha *"d Council Huffs lobbing house# are paving the foiiownf price# f*'r field seed, thresher run. deliv ered The unit of measure Is D.*9 poun*i* Alfa fa. 1 5 uv *f 16.00, * ed clover. *15.000 1* ew.et lover. J7.l60t.OO; timoth>. t> <M> ‘ ■ Prices subject to change with I • HAY Prices at which Omaha dealers are »e. rg in carlo!s f n. b. Omahu Upland r-r.rle— No 1. f!4*’*?1560 No . *11 12 "0. Xa *. *: "909 0ft Midland Prairie-N«. 1, *13 o«ft * g . . \ c I j 1.00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. I No 2 f6.Oi0r.tf) Po* king Hay—$6.$6 07 66 \’fa Ifa—Choice. I 06023. ft'*: No 1. *20 ftft tt 21 ftfl; standard. Ill »-'« 2»» «*6; No . *16 • «.J 17 00 N* . ft. 014 00 Ft raw—Oats. *8.OO0$9O. wheat. 17 660 t 00. FEED. Receipts of prairie nay have been lighter tb s we#k. wjth a sluggish demand Thr •astern shipping demand >s 75 per rent Van than If daya ago. due mainly to weather condition* Trices **•* Heady, non. nail-, although weak, in fact. The nr.Ml'V demand, in. ludsng that fr *m Iowa, s light, due mainly to good weather and th*- fart that farmer* are busy husking ern A good many country shipping pAims are now about cleared up on ship ments A < hanre of weather is needed In m.rea«e the demand and a strong re action is look'd for should very had weather set in seen Alfalfa receipt* w*re also light this week, and dfiler*, many of them. look for a break In prices within h week unless the demand Increases ma terially. which condition own 1*0 expected only op the coming of bad weather omaha mnla and jom-'n are aeilinK their proAii ta tn * arioad lota at the fol ,owing prices, fob Omaha: Wheat feeds. Immediate delivery: ftran 114 60, rown snorts 177 00: gray. * horts |3& ’0 middlings, 131 00; reddog S-lJ.Oo; alfalfa meal, « tw ice, spot * :■ 1-ember d**S\er> I.S60; No 1 spot, 127 4U‘ December delivery. 126.66 No 2. 123 60; linsy d meal, 34 per cent. i’Mn cottonseed meal. 4S per cent. * 3 7".; homin' feed whits or vellow 134 00; buttermilk, condensed. 10-bbi lots. 3.45c per lb; flake buttermilk. 5«0 t" I :.f»0 11'* ?« per IK; eggs holt, dried and . i• 11ri! 10" lb lorn, f*’' 00 per ton: di • ater feeding fanknge, 60 per cent. |66 o© . per ton. FLOUT i *-*t ostein in 9$-Ji> bav« $6 16|M 3- I per ( ’>! fancy clegr. In 4*-lh. baas. 11.16 per bid white or vellow com meal, per •wf . II 15 <y lotatlon* ar* for round lots, fob. I'waha 11IDFS. W*M H., TALl.tiW, ?*»-|ces printed below are on the busts of bu'ere’ weight and selection*, deliverer in Omaha 1! « « Sirtctiy short hatted hides. No i i\ No. 2. 4c Jong hatred bides 4 ami gr-.p'hides < slid SC. bulls. 4* an<1 branded "Kies V 1 Sc. glue hide* N o 1. calf I be and *S»‘; k p 6< and descon*• 66 cents e.»< h g tie sk'n* W 1. horns hid*-*. 13 6" and $ 66 <h v ten , i kIuc•* 11 S'4 ei.-h. ro’ta .'5c esh; hog skins, 15c each: airy hwK*. I N<v !. 'c per lb dry salted No l, 6c per lbs . dry glue. No 1. Sc per Jb. W pelts. Il 13 to $1 75 each I t full v'o. . .| akins: clip# no value, wool. 36 C |3o « low and ilre»*e-—No i tallow, *He. i tallow. 6. No I tallow, 4c; A - gr* ' K>.. . 4 V brown grease 4c. pork . kl ngs. *13 Of p*r ton; beef cracktfnga <s • - i r tor.. Neisii, I 0 06 per ton I i» erpool C otton 1 \ > \ ..v \N . eV ' CO’ • on *■ a t.,m « ■ ward'd *" n»p|* *' ,.f which American 49,00®. S'o-h*. 8*7.0®i. Vit—rlt ;m. J«S,import - II •,«**; A*n«r l<?*n. 79,009. Kxporta. l.ooo. no Amer ica n. New York 4 offer. N’l a York. Nov. S3. (5v.i n« ' if • ■' month* tthorui w»« i h« f>u'urt> in th« rn»f kct fur « -offee futures -hfo \0(14 7’ Thor' urrd t" be f'« linlf tint Vory 1*1 .),. , ,,ff, f Mould h* l.nd.r.-'l Ht th*. prf « -m ...rily, »nd homes *»nh Kurop'an con* n-'Ilona .«* buyer. ..f I>•■■■ -tnbar. ■«»« ilia 'ill, price UP to $T»» .r IS points r l.igh.-r rod Into new h ah ground Jof tp,, scriM ri Tim general market » l^n* l ur, haog. 'l lo 3 points l>l*her |*4d -.1* / ■odd ut t.1 «.3<h- on t h» atr ngth o. th* f - . • pul 'on. ' % ’ ir> 1 ■* ' [ tii..fsiiis v»ere not fully »nai»»t*.oefi witn t;,.. v.-irkci clotting; net . <v point* higher to *» point!* lower SaleH w*-re *»l av about US,not* Itsge Includ .( exrbanges. December 9.89c; Yflarrh, 8 • .*« ; May, 8.-*'. July. 8.10c; September, 7.9<Jc, October, Spot Coffee—Quiet; Ttlo 7«, HHc; San to> 4s. 14’* to li<. New York llrjgood*. New York. Nov : Y —Cotton good* were ouiet throughout the day. with price* fair ly steady in the gray goods division* 4. o ton and wool mixed blankets for the fall season of 19-4 have been ordered frwly. The fine wool blanket* will he priced nexi week and the cotton blankets around h« first of the year Cotton ^IT !y steady and quiet YY ool markets less active 'hi« week here hut price* on primary market* were firm with J™}"* tendenev. M»k wai unchanged .« h day Durlapa were quiet. Turpentine an«l H* «*in. Savannali. f.*a*. N »v. '-’J* re flrm. , m* V»o*k ccipta. 394 barrels; shipment. • ° K* URmtn-K1rm; nlM 1.74» -“H. rn-.lplx. 1.3‘i: .hltimmli t<) jutx. „ Ouote—B to K. 44 -*>Jx • «- . .. t4.£r.«/ 4 70; YVO. |5.0f»fe6 10; Y\ YV, f -f. X, $3“35._ New York Dried Fruit. N*w YnrkT Nut 7 : . — K* »P<- • ‘ ** Ap pica—Quiet. Prunes—Kasyr Apricot*— T mjI! Peaches—Steady. Haisins—Easy __ New V«rk C..tlon New Ycrk. Nov. 33 —The e. . . -o n market rk.«. .1 firm o’, net advance, of -3 to 47 points. __ River Channels to Aid Farmers Memphis, Term . Nov. 23 — Im provement of river channels of thi Mississippi valley for navigation pur ptoses will afford a practir il basiF foi many of the marketing problem* now confronting farmers of th* central states, Hallerk W. Seaman vice president of the City National bank, Clinton, la., dec lared today be fore the convention of the Mississippi Valley association. instead of extending direct fin in cial assistance to grain gr wets a? proposed in some ..uarters Mr. Sm man urged developemcnt of wat* ways as an avenue of help to agri culture that would "alb".', t - f irmer to retain something < f self r* spect as a business man i y market ing his own crop.” The government should build at the important rai! crossings on the river sufficient elevators o v h:< the surplus grains or t •• gWn Pr'" ducing sections of the^u-t can 1 brought, stored and ct Jed. -mi against which the government «••’* ■ issue negotiable warehouse receipts thus furnishing to the fa nr.- a high class security, against which he can borrow at a low .nterest ret. i<> 1" ■' cent or upwards of the n, spr.ee, he said. Renumbering; Hiubwav*. Plainview, Neb., Nov. 33 Tourists and autoists of every d -■• ipirm within the state will he greatly ben efited by the renumbering of the sue highways by he de par men «f public works. To he raveling pub lic the present system has proven very unsatisfactory There ire now 5.«o« miles of state highway, being numbered from 1 to 9,.. 1 nder tie new system th" Highways will le numbered from 1 to 34 and the roads and th"lr num -i- v ■ 1 b pi-’ ' ■ n •m outline map of the state of Ne braska. These nun s, far -• * and will conform to the nun' era in us€ by th** adjoining* states. Robbed of 1 wo-Bit*. Archie Andrews. 3l'l*5 R street. vs robbed of 25 cents by two men at 9.-r5 p. m Thun.I»v at Twenty-seventh and U streets Swift & Company Cnk*o Stock Yarda. 0*k»f 9 Dividend No. 152 Dividend of TWO DOLLARS per *b« .he capital »toek of Swift & C^Mny. *i.. ht •>aid on JfcP'ttrt 1.19U4. to atockhokier* of record. 'Vccmbor 10. 132.x u shorn on the books cl the On uccountof IlffiCk' mcotinp »tnck transfer ty«ki will fc clowd from Dec. 11. 1333, to Jan. 10. is:4. both incisive. ___ (- A I>rpcO<:S.'«r*Ufr American Telephone &Telegraph Co. 13«lh Dividend The refuiar quarter I > dividend cf T»o Dollars and Tn**nt F \© <■ « •> r* r *har« will be paid on Tv * ! \ Jfcnumy lk '$!4, »n »: fkho'.dcf - rd at tJ'e * 0*0 of bus r»e.— •' Th.'- - »d«i> !»• .;. r : 1LI H BLA1K-SMITH Treasurer. Gene MelnHv 23 Year* on the Omaha Market. When Shipping Live Stock, S«y MELADY BROTHERS OMAHA Competent, Trust worthy, Successful. 100^ Service Coming and Going Updike Grain Corporation (Privtti Wtt« Chif«|« DmH •! T'U* MEMBERS *•* Ail Otfcft Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal market* given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OKFICFs filS-'iS Omaha (Train IT\.'hanfo I’hnnp AT lantic S"12 LINCOLN OFFICF 724-25 Terminal Building Rhone R-123S Long Pistane* 120