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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1923)
Lincoln Man Asks $60,000 for Loss of Wife Prominent Stockman Charged ^ itli Alienating Affec tions hy Lloyd Stone— Says Mistake. Fremont. Neb., Nov. 27.—Charging that he had been deprived of his wife's love and affection in a manner that later led her to obtain a divorce, Lloyd P. Stone. Lincoln, has filed a suit against Cot. Fred Rephert of Decatur, 111., prominent stock man and auction eer. asking for Jtin.nnn damages, in the Dodge county district court. Rephert was In Fremont and told newspaper representatives that the en tire affair Is a case of mistaken Iden tity and that another man of the same name is involved. The petition filed by Stone's at torneys asserts that Rephert persuad ed Mrs. Stone to accompany him to various cities. Stone charges that Rpphert's rela tions with Mrs. Stone were! so well known as to become a matter of jest an.-ong his friends. Rephert officiated at a sale in Fre mont Monday when service was made and his income garnisheed. Walter Bittner Is Sued for Divorce Alleging that her husband. Walter Bittner, owner of a men’s furnishing store, had been consorting with other women, Mrs. Halite Bittner filed suit for divorce in district court Tuesday. They were married on Christmas day, 1012. and have two children, Hub ert, 8. and .lack, t>. for custody oC whom Mrs. Bittner asks. SI)® also asks to be given their home at 5017 Cuming street. Nebraska Farmers Ship Corn-Fed Hogs to Coast Guide Rook, Neb., Nov. 27.—Ship ment. of western Nebraska corn-fed hogs to southern California for slaughter has become unite a regular thing. Since the shipment of a car load by Vwo raisers here to the Hardy Packing of San Hlego, last week, A. F, Pierce of Guide Rock and K. C. Chitwood of Franklin, near here, each sent a carload out, the hogs being consigned to the Thomas Weaver Co., of Los Angeles. It is said that a farmers’ combine at Franklin has shipped several catloads to southern California packers in the past six weeks, and they get a good return on their venture and the meat proves better on the coast than can be ob tained otherwise. ' Farly Nebraska Settler Is Dead in Seattle Ccguthbus, Neb., Nov. 27.—George A. Willard, S5, pioneer in this sec tion of Nebraska and for many years a prominent Columbus man, died sud denly at the home of his daughter, Airs. C. H. Mengedoht, In Seattle. Wash. Mr. Willard was a director of the Central National bank. Fraternally he was identified with the Modern Woodmen of America. Members of the family surviving are two sons and one daughter. Syracuse Pioneer Is Found Dead in Home Syracuse. Neb., Nov. 27—William v T. Breezley, 85, a pioneer of this community, was found dead at( his home in Syracuse Saturday. He has resided in Nebraska since 1863. Com ing to Nursery Hill in October. 1863, he assisted in the stage station for several years. Mr. Breezley is sur vived by 11 children and a number of grand children. Burial was made .Monday In Park Hill cemetery. Wymore Plans,Corn Show Wymore, Neb., Nov. 27.—The mer chant* of Wyinore will hold their first corn show in the Wymore Community club rooms Oeeemher 12, 13 and 14. and prizes ranging from $2 to $25 will he given for various corn exhibits. Merchandise also will he given by the various merchants nf the city. Mem ber* of the state agricultural college will act as judges. Several farmers In this vicinity have signified their in tention to enter the contest, and a large variety of exhibits is experted. There also will he a series of lectures given by a speaker from the state col lege. Wealthy Pioneer Dies Ellsworth, Neb.. Nov. 27.—Barney Reid, 64, one of the earliest pioneers of this section and the western part of the state, died this morning. He was rated one of our wealthiest men and was noted for the generous and unostentatious help he has Riven to many during his long career Fun eral services will be held Thursday from St. Bernard church, Ellsworth, and burial will be in the local ceme tery. Mrs. Agnes Smith Dies Chester. Neb.. Nov. 27.—Mrs. Agnes Smith, 61. a resident of this place for the past 1(1 years, and a former Blue Springs resident for 25 years, died at the home of her daughter here Sun day. The ltody was shipped to Blue Springs today for burial from the T'nlted Brethren church and burial will he beside her husband, the late Rev. Justice Smith, who died at Blue I Springs eight years ago. Enlarge High School Albion. Nell., Nov. 27.—Owing In the crowded condition of the Albion high school, an addition to the building has been made this Jail. The addition will provide throe additional class rooms which have been very much needed. The enrollment In the high s. hool In now 323. which Is considerably higher than ever before. The new addition Is being utilised this week and will great ly relieve the crowded condition. Heavy Corn Crop Beatrice, Neb.. Nov. 27.—Farmers of Gage county report that about half of the corn crop has been galh ered and cribbed. If the weather re mains favorable this week practically all of the grain will he out of the ! field. Much of the grain has been marketed during the past 10 days arxl Is selling from 60 to «6 cents pet bushel. it Is the heaviest crop ■ raise.] in Gags county In years. Keep In touch wlthj real estate prlcee. Read the Clas"d® I j Nov. 27, 1922. _Total receipts at Omaha 99 tars against ■■<4 cara laat year Total shipments were 92 cars as compared with 111 cars a year ago. There was a good detnan 1 for 4 ash "heat In the Omaha market with prices generally higher being quoted un changed to 3c higher. Corn "as also xtrong. and generally 2 to 3e higher, oats ■uo!d *4 to He higher. Rye was called firm and nominally unchanged and, liar ley unchanged to lc higher Despite lower Liverpool cables Chi cago displayed a good deal of strength today. Commission houses bought on the small decline at the opening and prices steadied. Strength in corn was the fea ture. An improved cash demand with light receipts, also a forecast for rain, of snow rather upset the short* and their covering with a fair commission house demand caused the strength. Market News. Minneapolis: Wheat stock increase, 225, HftO bushels. Oats, decrease. 105.000 bush els; rye. decrease. 25.000 bushels; corn, decrease, iO.000 bushel* for three days. Wheat shipments, 45 cars. Russell's News wires: out of totnl wheat exports from the United States si rue duly 1 of s6,672.ooo bushels, the Pacific- coast lias exported 21,975,000 bushel*, or ap proximately one quarter. Were the/relative purchasing power of the dollar a* compared with the pre war average considered, it I* shown that wheat should be worth around the pres ent level. Those who have considered the factor say that it explains the stub bornness of the market in not declining in face of bearish news and statistics. Canadian authorities place the purchasing power In Canada at 67c of the average buying power from Sent ember 14, 191.'. to August 31, 1914. Last week December wheat averaged 93‘,c S. <\ Harris of Cross- Roy A Saunders, discussing this point, says as Canadian wheat averaged *9c during | the 1912-14 period, the per spective to a realization of the fact this wheat is now* selling on a pre-war basis, it. may be understood why the market is stubborn. Export Demand: Russell's News wires: Exporters reported very little in cables overnight and those having corn refusala out said nothing developed. The foreign er appears to he showing some anxiety over the quality of corn. Indications point to a little Manitnha wheat working. Hroomhall aaya: Buenos Aires market easier, wheat down l£>l14c from the opening Corn down lc; flax down 3c for December and lVfce for February from opening. The weather is now unsettled. Omaha Carlo! Sale*. WHEAT. Xo. 2 hard winter; 3 cars. $1.07; 1 car. $1.06. No. 3 hard winter: 3 cars, $1.04; 1 car, $1.06. No. 4 hard winter: 1 fcar. 97c; 2 cava, 96c; 1 car, 96c. smutty. No. 5 hard winter: f car. 87c; 1 car. 87., musty, live weevil; 1 car. Hoc. ^ Sample hard winter: 1 car. 82c, sinutVy; 1 car, 76c. No. 4 ytilow hard; 1 car, 9Rc, 9 per cent damaged. No. 1 spring; 1 car, $1 17. special bill ing No. .! spring. 1 car. 90c. No. 5 spring. 1 car, 86c Sample spring. 1 car, 91c. 19 per cent damaged. No 2 mixed: 1 car, 86c, durum smutty. No. 3 mixed; 4 cars. 84c, durum. No. I mixed: 1 car, s:. %c7 17 per cent hard durum, 1 car. 8 4c. durum; 1 car, 8 3c, durum. Sample mixed: 1 car, 76c, durum; 1 car, 7 6c* smutty. CORN. No. 4 white: 2 cars (special billing/. 64c. . No. 6: 1 car, 64c; l car, 63c. No. 3 yellow: 3 cars, 7He. No. 4 yellow: 3 cars, 63c; 2 cars, C4c. No. 6 yellow : \ cars, 63c; 3 car, 64c. 3 cars (special billing), 63.-. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 61c. No. 4 mixed 1 car (near yellow), 63c. No. 5 mixed. 1 car (near white, special billing). 62c. OATS. No. 2 white 3 cars. 41 % ^ No. 3 white: l car (8 per cent heat damage), 41 %o. No 4 white 2 car*. 41c. Sample white; 1 car *76 per cent heat damage), 34 %<•. ] car (12 per cent heat damage, musty), 39)40. RYE No sales. BARLETT. No. 3: 1 car. 69c. No. 4. 1 car (heavy), 54c. Sample; 1 car, 57c; l car, 56c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Cariots.) Receipts— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheaj . 4 3 15 193 Corn . 37 32 ]08 Date . 14 18 47 Rye . 1 2 20 Barley . 4 0 1 Shipments— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 1 7 3 7 79 Corn . 39 22 22 oats . 31 32 16 Rye . 4 0 a B« 1 ley ........ I 0 », PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. ( Hush* Is.) Receipts: Today. Wk Ago. Y r Ago. Wheat .1.341,000 942,000 1.(Jab.OHO Corn .1,286,000 911,000 1,018,"OH Oats . 714,000 626,000 1,020,000 Shipments: Wheat .1,132.000 1.207,000 1.465.000 Corn .'666,000 320.000 1,426. "00 Oats . 674,000 529,000 741,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushela Today Year Ago Wheat and flour. 314,000 1.163,000 Corn . 13,0 00 Cats . 120,000 C A N A D IAN VLSI BLE. Bushels. Today Wk Ago. Y*r Ago. Wheat ...37,787,000 34.968,000 34.300.000 Corn . ... 6.179.000 6.076,000 3.600,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Tear Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 60 25 15 Corn .368 329 195 Oats .. 206 66 45 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat .7« 70 115 Com. . 6 4 4 4 27 Oats .21 18 23 ST. LOCI8 RECEIPTS. Wheat .. 53 78 1 47 Corn .. 60 49 61 Oats . 73 64 32 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis . 256 1 58 34 4 Duluth . 189 172 266 Winnipeg .2,280 2.099 1.630 • Chicago Stock*. Bid. Asked. Armour A Co., Ills., pfd..'78% 7 9 Armour * Co.. Del., pfd.. 91% 92% \lborl Pick .* . 22 22 % Hassle k .35% 36 Carbide . 54% f.7 Com Edison .127 127% Continental Motors .. .6% 6% 'udahy . 5'% 59 Daniel Boone . "% bid Diamond Match.1 D* % 119% Deere pfd . ' ■ % 6 2 Eddy Paper . 24 34% Libby. 5 5% National Leather . 2 2% Ouaker Oats . 235 24 7 Fleo Motors . 17% 17% Swift A- Co.1"2 102% Swift Int . 17% 17% Thompson .4''% 49% Wahl . 4( 44% Wrlgley .1! 6 '4 117 Yellow Mfg Co. 97 96 Ytilow Cab .119% 120% »w York Sugai New York. N«\. i*7 Raw sugar was quiet anrl urn hanged today at 6 cent* tor I’uba* <o*l and f i *• slit, equal to 7 7m. f..r centrifugal. The only sale was a lot "f l.OOH bags of Purina tnea in port to a hi o I refiner at 7.74c delivered Flaw auger futures opened f, to 11 points higher. The fart thnt yesterday** weak no s failed to affect the spot mark, f led .i early covering tn future and support from Wall Street Interests which canted I < jsmlir r to f. 9.V and Man n to 4 4 2c. l ife upturn met renewed sell ns pressure, however, led by western opera tots, so previous gains were lost, the market clos ing easy at one point advance to.three de llne. December r».81c; March. 4 69c. May. 17 7c; Julv. 4 8 5c Change* In refined were limited tn an .dvance of five point* by one local refiner to 9 ’He fof fine granulated with all other* Hating at 9 2 7c Demand was very light. Business was done In refined sugar fu turas at 4 70c for DeceinVr and Ihe mar Uet closed net unchanged flilnigo Ifntter. Chicago. Nov. 'IT.—The tone of Ihe bill ter market was steady today. Small t>ade was fair and supplies moderate Supplies of near fancy butter were ample but fairly flrmlv held. There was a fair demand for undergr »iP» and In some In stances at slightly higher prices The cat market watt quiet, hut steady to firm at unchanged prices Storage marke ts were also quiet. A few small lots of 9 2 score i,r better were selling around 47 cents. The quiet trading was due to some extent to the proximity of the noHdav ( Thank striving I Fresh butler: 92 score. SI t^c; 91 score. i'fi *4 r; 90 score 49* ; 49 score, 44c; MX score, 4414c, hi score. 42*4»-; 4« score, 42c 1 >ntralired^ arlots 90 s< ore, 44r; X9 score, 49«-; X Arore, 4 4 New York Produce. New York, Nov. 27 Butter—Firm: re ceipts x.*»4tubs: cresmerv. higher than extra*. U S ©f»4e: creamery extras (92 score), file; creamerv firsts (XX to 91 score). 4»1 S 7' 5 2'4 c. F.ggs—Mtendy; receipts. 14.242 cases. New Jersey hennery white*, closely select ed extras. 777874c; nearby hennery whites » losely selected extras. -777874c: state nearby and nearbv western hennerv wh'tes. first* to extras. 62 7#-74c t'hrene—W**nk receipts. 1 99.728 pounds: state whole milk flats, fresh fancy. 24*Atf/> 7514c. state whole milk fats avers cm run 217824c; state whole milk flsis, held, average run. 25482&Hc. New York Itrv floods. New Y« rk. Nov 27 t’otlon goods ruled firm today with an upward tendency on finished gin )s duo In the further r>"* m raw « niton. Some wide flannels weir opened at Inst season s prices while »t h nrs were not offered for late delivery ei - 1 ept at advance* Print cloths and sheet Ings were higher Yarns were Irregular In trading rnatkela lint lap rnatkets were firmer abroad and steady here T.lnr-n* were Irregular. due to llgh’ orders ami fluctuation* in eifhnnge Wool blanket" sold moderately for a new season. Kansas City Produce. Kansas Oily. Nov 27. Kgg» 2<* lower first. 45' : selected, 62c Mens Ic higher, lie. other poultry and butter unchanged. Chicago Grain j ,.. . ®y C HARLES J. LEYDEN. Lnl- igo. iNov. 1*7.—<’ohn led all grains to sharp gains today. W heat closed k! ,h*.>e!low cereal. Cov-ring of Derem while Vhe def err* 'J l, ni 1 m1 ^r«(e liquidation n" deferred deliveries niPi steady 4T, lt assist S po« SL..rc wim | & j il „ i ,„« • mgner, corn , „ *y /N*r higher, oats were i,c a<j. \anced; and rye ruled ^ to %c ur». 1*.astern holders ofr wheat were i»9 ;n credited with veiling ,h. Ocrlm^r * id n!.1 iSU.e* Ml‘y‘ h°H’h b“y'r» doing U7,... *r a 'h" ".lifting Of hedge* '_ \ ai ha” withstood bear news for «ev h *n,l ,h,> movement i.f grain O’ rhl" market i* beginning lo shb. Ex" (T|1.rirth“f.i^rdbu*h',a *•« «» rr^r^tb^; bouse, broadened Hint short* i porteft tn.it the oiuntry was huvfng hark Coro, and that . oro n* purchased In Iowa , 1°, Illinois. The recent d™ large ;;f.n?Ut COun,rv ■"“"•It «> a Trade In oats was livelier. Commission bu i «bi,'h buy,"K order* in the May and. usual s'ndsoid‘iff"MsT""' ,,eCe,nbpr « iToau l„ . 1.000,000 bushels rve was Muller* In'h' ull agS'os. .ales of corn i-.il . ’th northwest c.nmetiAi 01*,| again*' purchaae* In l he northwest i ruvisions closed fairlv steady 1 «ni 7£n*t\ 6<' h'kher „nd rlit''w,., e’tu ‘ , „ Pit Xriles. I,"h'*'"u,t of the bullish enthusiasm '* ' sniered around corn. still ruanv ate S!?,10 ,be 1>,|l'r that the undei lying situation In wheat has gradually yST ,nm,incP- flea r a roes of l» l dwSt te" wh*at a,lfl Hour since last bushel sha'e t0ta,ed clOHe to *M»i.QOO fa'Jh1 n‘!'5 tusfkels received les* wheal, lasll demand waa fairly active on.I premiums all around were firmer. Storks at Minneapolis are Increasing slowly com pared with lost week. Kur three days * he increase has been 225,00(1 fir th! r ompsred with 550.01.11 bushels first three days a week ng». I rm ‘,f. 'vh®»* futures have been * etalning their tinea fairly well. f,, lo i*c*ntly many In the trade were of the opinion that as December neared the longs would weaken, not being willing to a crept the cash article. Hut the.- has i-cn more urgent short covering m the Def-ember than liquidation. The Argentine wheat crop is coming along nicely. Australia is sail to have a much larger surplus this year than Inst. However, this has been known to the foreign buyer for some time. Also the h.rge crop in Canada. Still the Cnited • late* have been shipping out wheat at ■I much faster rat- than it was thought n rt he vbgkq vbgkqj bgkqj bgkqjgji CHICAGO MAKKKTS. By Updike Grain c*o AT 6112 No V _' open. ! High. Low. Close. Yea. W hi. i | 1 1 1 J'2% 1.03% 1.02% 1.02% J .02 % .. 1 02 % I 1.03 1 02% M*y » ;•«* i.o»% i o7% i.o«% Los . , { O, % 1 1.08% 1.08 U ' Uy |16l4 l-06*| 1.06% 1.06 % I 1.06% l.oo hi: R.« l|| r’«- •«^V MV .mv .mV .mu **** -7J .73'. .73 I .73>„ .78 Horn , ) | % i U,r TIV .73’, ,71V .73’, .714, -M «y JijV .74’,' ,7Jt* .74'*T .’7*5 ;-u.v , '.IK .76 I .73%; :?1»| 155 1 *♦'••• 42 4, .43', .43V .m, .43 S i.-JV <4». ‘:«W, "44V .'l5v‘*‘.4444 Ju|y .43 ji, .44 .43V' 43% ! 4 3 % I>*rd ' ' | .i.| .i •I?" 1 1.73 11.76 11.72 11.75 11.73 11 57 11.47 11.37 11 47 11 43 Ribs | | j | ■Ian 9 17 9.47 9.47 9 47 9 47 M '9 6o 9 60 9.6 0 19 *;o 9. HO \ Kansu* fit jr Drain. Kansas «ity. Mo. Nov. 27 When*—No. - hard. 61.o4fi-l.20; No 2 red $109® 110. December. 99%c, split bid? M«v fl Mplit bid. duly. SI 01%, spilt bid. « orn No. 3 white 67o; No 2 yellow 4?'li^:No- S yellow. 73ft 74c; No 2 mixed! *O0<lr; December, 6*%f\ spit asked. Msy, 69%-. split bid; July, .'Die split bid. H»3 Market unchanged to 5«c lower; timothy, No. 1, *18.00ft 18.60. Minneapolis Drain Minneapolis, Nov 27 Wheat—Lash. No. 1 northern. *1.07% ft 1.12% No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy. |l 16% ft 1 21%. good to choice. Il.l2%ftl.15% or dlnat v to good. *1.10% ft 1,12 % , December, *1U8%; May. $1.14% Corn—No. 3 yellow . 68 ft 69c. OatM—No. 3 white. 38%&40%c. Harley — 46 ft 62* Hye No 2. 63%65%c Flax—No. 1. *2.4.1 \ ft 2 46%. fit. laiuis Drain. St Louis, Nov 27—Close—Wheat—De cember. $1.05%; May. 11 10% Corn -December, 75%fr75%e; May. 75% ft 7 5 % c. Oats—December 44 %r; May, 47c Mi mien polls Hour. Minneapolis. Minn. Nov. 27—Flour— Unchanged; family patents, $6.0046 20 Hran—26.00ft 27.60. New York <'of fee. New York. Nov. 27 - The covering of near month ahorts .seemed to have been pretty well completed in the market for « off-e future* yesterdav. as no *ale« of December wor* reported today and there was only a small business in the later de liveries Rvldently yesterday'* having movement had left th* market m s slight ly easier techni. a! position, and the open ing was 9 to 13 points lower under scatter ing liquidation March sold off from * 75 tc f* “6, but after declining to f“ 15. May rallied to 1“ 40 and prii es held fairly steady during the afternoon with the mar ket cloning to to II points net lower, ^alea were estimated at about 24 000 hag-4 lie.ember. Jl'Mift. March, $<t“7; May, • 8-35- July. |8 19; September. 17.97; Oc tober. *7 9 5 Spot coffee quiet; Klo 7s, U%; Santos 4s. 14% to 15 r Turpentine an<l Kosiu. Savannah. Nov. 27. Turpentine Firm. *7 %c; sales. 267 barrel*; receipts. 76“ bar rel* shipments, 617 barrels; stock. 13.760 barrel* t Rosin; Firm; sales. 3.743 ra*ks: ship ments 3.824 casks; stock. 12“ «9.’> ra*ks. Quote H to C. 14 22 % ft 4 25. HI. 14 ?6; K * 4 27 04.30 \1. *4 30. X. $4 75. WG. $5.15 M W» *5 40. New York Poultry. New Yoik Nov 27. — Poultry — Live irregular; chick»ns. 24 ft :2« broilers 2“ ft "6c. fowls. It ft 31c; mrke * 32 ft 35c. dressed irregular; turke\s. 20ft 3Sr London Money. London, Nov. 27 Hnr silver, 32 13 Did per ounce mnrifv, 3% ner cent discount *ntes. short and 3-months bills, 4 1 6 ft 3 % per cent. . New 1 ork I of ton. New Yo-k Nov 27 The gen^ta! rollon mark'd «!»»*.-. steady at pet advance* of 40 to 65 points New \ ork Dried fruit. New Y or! Nov. 27 —KvHpc a I cel Ap pie*, dull J’runcs. --icady. Apricots and peaches, quirt Raisin*, easy. i liar silver. New Y'*tk. \ov. 27- Rar Silver— $4c. Mr i ’fin I »•» 11A r» - - 1 “ % r N. Y. Curb Bonds New York. Nov 27.— Following te the off i'la I Hat of trit reaction* on i he New York curb exchange, giving all hernia traded In. I foment lr Honda. High Low Cloae 1 Allied Parker 6* .. 67% 67% 67% 2<i Allied Pucker 4h ♦.7 rig b7 % 6 Aluminum 7a 1326 to.% l*»2% 102% lU Am Cotton <*ll 6a |x% 9'.% 9 * % 2 Am Oh* A Klee ije »:i% ";l % 9;*% 2 Am 1, A r 6a w w lot lot ]o| X Am Hull Mill 97% 97% 97% :\ Am hum Tob 7%*r 37 97 97 •< Am T A T 1. , 1924 PiOU 100% pm % 4 Anno Copper oh . . P> I % V»1 |l|J% x A rig Am oil 7 %a .101% 101% 1111% l Aaao Sun Hdw 6%*. 91 9J »] H It.lb Steel In 19.16 10a 102% p.j 1 Can Nat Kv e.4 7a 107% |0<% 107% 2 ChMn-ouI Iron X» X7 % 9 7% |7% ! C K I A P 6%a 97 % 97 % 97 % I't.ritu a St*r 7a 'll" XX % a* % X*% I Col tinh. 3a Pr ctf. 20% 20% 20% I Con (l a a Halt 6%a 96% 96% 96% 1 Con (inn Halt be 1 <*I PH j 01 4 • 'on 'I ••• (lie Xa 92 9 1 91 I 0 lo lrr.lt 1 A (I da 99 % 9 9% 99% I o I let roll Ktllaon 6a 102% P»2% 102% ;t liunlnn T A K 7* 92% 92 9 2 > Fed Sugar 6a. I9LI 9a % 99 9* ■ F.aher I tody Ha 1926 99% 99% 99% 4 Fiaher h oly bn 1927 »x% 9x % 93% I Fiaher Hody ti« I92X 97 % 97% 97 3* 16 Hood It 11 bber 7a 1 <> 1 1 <11 ] #11 6 Kerm Copper 7a 103% p»:t% 10.1 % X Lrhlgh l*ow s «a 94% 94% 94% 2 Lib Mr \ A l.lb 7a 99 99 99 I Mara 7a new 226% 22.6 % 226 V 1 Morrla A 1 *o 7% a 99'I 99 % 33% 3 Nation Laaih xn 96% 9.% 96% x New nr f* M 6« XI K2% *;•% tihln Pow f.a it xt x 4 a 4 4 P« nn Pow A Id f»a 97 K6 % x? 4 Pa pet 7 % a 1931 102 |t»2 102 2 Pub H. 1' N J ;« |on ]oo ion 12 P H <» A K ».* 96% 96% 9.6% 2 l Head C a w. | 9 % 9.% 92% 7 Shawahee 7a 1011 Pit J A If 2 Ml own Stiff 'ia 9. % 9f % 97 % 1 M. 1 ill K.llaon f.a X9% X9 % "9% 6 S ti N V a 19 29 106 % |(»b 106% I SI Oil N V HU* 106% 106% 106% W Sun Oil 7a I0|% I o | % 101% ‘2 Sllll Oil ba 9X 9K 3 4 I 4 Swift A 1'.. 6h 91% 91% 91% I 1’nIt ed I *11 Print 4a . .4 74 74 1 I H \ II van.. 7 % a 10 ■ % lt'6 % |oft% 2 hit Wil.h H%» w 1 «4% 9 1% 94% 9 K City Ter &%► wl loo pm inn :: Phil Klee i, %« 4 1947 94 9H 9» 1.6 Web VI111H I. %a vv I I on 99% 9'.»% I or«-lg II Honda 10 Argentine tla w I '*9% 90% 99 % 16 Mexico Om da 66 66 % 66% X 1P1 retail 6 % a rife 999 I Sw-le* Jf> %a 9*% 94 % :i'!, 10 - vlnaf * V. | til, % 96% **r. % I L. * |Alexiun 4a . 15 8.. J* Omaha Livestock j Omaha, Nov. 27. 1922. Receipts were Cat lie Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday.10.1&1 10.229 13.023 Estimate Tuesday... 6,500 9,5»0 13,ouu Two days this week. 16,681 19.729 26,023 Same days last week.22,117 16,000 26.7.-0 S«me two weeks ago.24.148 17,879 10,901 Same three w'ks ago.29.530 15,796 17,77/ Sanirt days year ago.li, 4 ♦* 1 12,618 2",836 rattle—Receipts, tt.ouo head. Tuesday * moderate supply of cattle included a lib el al percentage of rornfed steers. Both shippers and packera wanted the year lings and handy weights hi steady fig ures. hut bids and sales on the heavy and warmed-up cuttle w»re around 16® 25c low - er than Monday. lies! yearlings brought $11 26. Cows and heifers weie in very good request at about steady figur-s, and th** trade in siockers and feeders was fairly brisk at full rcent quotations. quotations on <attle; Choice to prime beeves, $10.76011.85, good to choice beeves. $9 75010.75; fair to good beeves. £9.260 9.60; common to fair beeves, J7.2o Tr* 25; trashy warmed-up beeves, $6.00/(0 • 00; choice to prime yearlings, $11.00® 12.16; good to choice yearlings, $9.75(4' 10 9«, fair to good yearlings, $8.5009.75; common to fair yearlings, $6.7608.26, fair to prlnie fed cows $3.500 6.25; fsii to prime fed heifers, $5.00010.00; good to choice grass beeves, f6.6u07.6O; fan to good gras* beeves. $6.7506 60; com mon to tair grass beeves. $4.6U®5.60, good to Choice grass heifers, $6.25® 6.20. fan 1o good grass heifers, $4.O0®6.25; choice to prime grass cows, S5.OO0 5.75. K«"ul to choice grass cows, $4.25 06.00, fair to good grass cows. $3.2504.26; com mon to fair grass cows. $2.0003.00; good tn choice feeders. $7.16® 7.26; fair to good feeders, $6.50 07.15: common to fair feeders, $5.25 0 6.40; good to choice stock era. $7.250 7.90; fair to good Stockers, $6 26 'Q ■ 25; common t«» fair Stockers, $5.5*1® *••25; trashy siockers, $3.50 06.25; stock heifers. $3.5005.25; stock cows, $2.60** 3.76; stork calves, $3.5007.75; veal calves, $4.00®9.50; bulls, stags, etc.. $2.76 0 3.25. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. pr 22 .1114 $ 7 50 21.1107 $ 8 25 20 .I2f0 9 00 20.1280 9 25 21 . 1123 9 50 19...... 1072 9 60 20.1062 9 65 16...... "83 9 76 31. 804 11 35 20.1096 1 1 40 H EIFERS. 34 . 821 6 10 3 . 713 6 25 36. 714 7 25 Hogs—Receipts. 9,600 head. Trade In the shipper market was again very slow and without feature in the early hours of * he forenoon, w ith but a sprinkling of stuff finding this outlet at prices that looked .iround 15c lower than Monday. Not enough was done in the packer mar ket early to inako comparison/!, with bids around 25c IfTvver. Bulk of vales was from $5.76 to $6.40, with early top at $6.50. HOGS No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr 23 . 16 1 ... $ 5 75 26. t:!5 ... $ 5 90 47. 168 6 20 58 .213 ... 4 40 Sheep—Receipts, 13,000 head The faf lamb market was an active affair from th** start this morning, with demand either broad and the movement getting und**r way early at prices mostly 25c higher than Monday. Best killers sold at $12.25 The feeder market was of h rather quiet character, with the market locking steady. Aged sheep were fully at**a dy. quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, good to choice, fll.75® 12.25; fat lambs, fair to good. $11.25011.76; clipped lambs, $10.50010.65; feeder lambs, i11.25012.25, wethers, $6 0007.85; yearling*, $8.00(u< 10.00; fat ewee, light. $5.2606.10, fat ewes, heavy, $3.50 0 5.00. Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Cnlon stockyards. Omaha .Neb . for 24 hours, ending at 3 p rn. November 27. Cattle Hgs. Shp Hr»<v Mult* Wtbaih R. R. .. 1 . V. P R. R. 65 If, It .... •\ A N. W., east.. 7 . 3 .... C. Sc N. W, west.. 29 53 J1 .... C St. P. M. A O. . . 16 7 2 .... c. R a o, east .. 4') in 6 .... C. B. & O, west 4 2 23 16 .... C. R I. A P., east 39 5 . C. R. I. A P , west 5 6 .... .... I C R P. 3 2 . C. O. W. R. H. 1 1 Total Receipts . 237 1 33 63 1 DISPOSITION—}! HAD. Cattle Hogs Sheep Armour A Co. . 732 19*0 2228 Cudahy Pack. Co.1393 2361 Ilf4 Hold Park. Co. . 267 1 *86 . .. Morris Pack. Co.*50 l"39 *0.3 Swlfi A Co .1276 2 1 67 2*37 Oiasshurg, .\f . 6 Hoffman Rr.-s 13 .... Maj erowirh A \ a 11 . 13 . Midwest Pirk Co. 13 . Mrnaha Park C., . . 16 . John Roth A Sons ...... jo .... * * , S Omaha Park. Co .... 24 .. .... Murphy. ,f W. *27 , I.in«oin Pack. Co. 77 . W arson Pack Co. 31 .. , Anderson A Son . fin Bulla. J. H . 37 .... * |. Burruss, R M. A i'o ... 41 Cheek. W. H . $9 |. Dennis A Francis . 152 .... **! Kills A Co . 72 Harvey, John 3 2 0 ,,,, Iiuntsinger A Oliver 6 . 1 nghrain, T. J. 16 . Kellogg. y o .241 .... K trb ii Bros A I. gren .. 26$ . Krebbs A S« o . 40 . Honginati Bros . m; .. Huberger. Henry S . *4 . Mo Kan. C A C Co .... s* . Neb. Cattle Co . 19 .... Boot. J. R A Co . 99 .. Rosens t or k Bros. 24 .* Sargent Bros. 3. ’. Sullivsn Bros . 32 .. Wertheimer A Degen .... 2*3 .... Wolowlta. M A . 4* ... • »th«r Buyers . *70 *960 H*** . *?• . Total .7270 10650 11182 < liirago I J% estoek. Chicago, Nov 27.—Cattle—Receipt* 17 head, market fairly a live; uneven; all killing rtasses closing generally nread> . som»* weakness* s on Tower grades fed steers and \?«rling* top long >earllngs. Ji. *'). weigh' 1.05* pounds best ma tured steers, in ..., weight 133* pounds, highly finished 1 61* ;■ *und steers. $11.25. hulk fed steers and yearlings $» "off it . o numerous loads short fed weighty steers. $9 in u 9.76; piain grassy kind carry in., considerable weight, downward to $7 76 and nelow. hulk fat cows $4. ©"0 6 S". bulk oeef helfsis $5 6007.00. several h'ada fed kind $7 600* 00 and better, built ranurr* $2 6002 *6; bologna bulls ‘ >.Mtlv g4 y»»4i<4.26; vealers strong to :\. high- . largely $3.2-lr ‘ 60 to packers; outsiders u; . ard to 49.©0 and better, •tuckers and feeders, firm Hogs—Receipt* 68.000 head; market opened 16025c lower; closed active part of early decline ’ecovered. bulk good ar«l ' holes 2"" to 35" pound buletters. $o f.., */ r» 85; tops. $*.9" desirable ISO to 19" uund svsrs*-. mostly $• 1^06.60. patk "»g sows largelv |ri 360 f. 60, g.,od and 'hobs weighty slaughter pigs, $5.25*1 5 75. estimated holdover. 13.000 head. Sheep and i.umha—Hr.elpts 9.0©') head f:it Jamba, mostly .<• high- r; spots more • arlings sheep and culi lamia 2-r high et . feeding ; mo-\ -i-.nl t*» strong hulk good and < ho.» e f.ii lambs. 112 7 - <0 top. 111.35; most culls. $1" uvu • eat • h r.' 11 g wethers, Ill.'O; i ' **' *'• ' ed • • 1 her s $ • . 7i . . n t w eight ewes, 17.25. most f-r 1 rn lambs | i:: "'*0 12 . . s*\vrai deck* ■ In iy kind, $ ! 2 40 St. Louis I hr«hnk Knst Mr Louis, 111 . Nov 27 If • • era— H- -Ipta j.f.OO*) head. market alow, chi!) •••ark' I 10r | o J .n • lower, late and doe log trading. 15 lo 25c lower with spot* -•** lower , on load « holes heavy butcher* $6*0. bulk 20 n pound* and up. Il.vtli.' '• * •'. I 50 to 2oti pounds, $*. 4 0 f| r. £(/, pjg» and light lights. 26c to f.Oc lower; most • lecllno on ;ght pig* hulk tun l’.O! pounds »* i i *> j.». 120 u> 1 to pounds, • .»o*i . 7. lighter weight* $5,004/ . -.0, pa.k.r sows. $.V?:>0. lighter weights. #6. "0 4/ 6.50 . packer aowa, $*>?,.© 5. $ 6. t'atth ltd. pte '• 0♦» li' id; beef ateers. ■te.idv lo ationg. top m.Mured steer* $10.60: beet yearllnga. $11 60 light yearlings and heifers. 1 to 2.'. rents higher; beef i owe. 16 :n 2.> tenia lower; bulk light vealers, $1.1", tc.p, $|i> nn. "in t\ei a'eer< strong at $ ■ 004r b t»n other • •aa*ea ateadv. bulk ateers $7.35© 10.00; yearllnga I'tftO ©loon, cma, »4 •»<> u , pinners. $2 25©: 40. bologna bulla, $3 76*/ ■‘• leep and I.arnhg—He eipta 1.500 head. f« lamba 264460c higher, several load* •t native* to packers and butcher* ‘ ‘76; southwest kinds. $12 OOff 12.25 , 'o la and sheep un- hanged b ilk < ull nobs. $$00; light mutton ewea. $*>00. Kansas Cltv Livestock Katie*a 1711y. Mn , Nov. 2. Ca'tle lte< «|pi a, 1 2 000 hearl. calves. i.ouo head; desirable fed steers and yearllnga H<(ivr, ationg to I ©«j higher; other classes at cut) . beat heavy beeves, $10.00, ve/irllng*. $10.25; bulk shortferls. $7.60fMOU. she stock uneven steady to 16o higher, beef < <*wh $3 501(1 4 76, * anners end cutter* 12 004(3 26: bulls 10 to 15* higher bologons, $3 600 4 00; veals Stead) . other • Hives strong practical top veals $* ait, medium and heavies |4 (in**7 00. at.olier* and feeders ateady; bulk early sslra, fb «to ©7 on lloga— Receipts. 22.non head* 10 to 20. lower tt* shippers; top. $*165, bulk of sales. $*; 20©*. 66. packet* bidding aroun 1 16c lower, <1esIrani* .*I♦* to 2*1 o pound averages moatly $*• *»«»© *‘> :t6 hulk 1.30 in l -o pound. $5 36© 5 *-6. i .< king sows, t to 25c lower, mostl) $*i Oo© r, |0, st.uk pigs steadv. bulk. $1.5© 6 .15 Sheep He, alpta. 4 000 ties«l. killing riHsaea strong to 2- higher, t'c»lorad-> tanihs $12 75, other fed bus mostly $ I--’ ' U.lt f- *1 native* $ I J 15, f.-d vein lings, wethers. $10.75; fed awe». $(,(",/ 6 60. Alnilt City It vest.ol* Sioux t’lty, la. Nov 2, -stile Hr feints. 2 !-no head, market fairly act v. kllleis steady, ationg atorker* strong fat at err* n*l yearllnga, T.noffll 60 bulk. $* on© )o 60. fat row’s and heifer*, ft 264/ 0 50; . anners and cutlers. 2 00$$$ 00. *i., *• cows and heifer*, (i ntiwi. nn, veals, $:. -»0 '■ 10.5$ hulls $3 004/ 4 Ml. feeders, $ 00i-r 7 601 Stocker* $4 000 7 25 stor k vesil Inrs nod calve* $4 OO'W / lb; feeding /owe end heifers. $- 500 4 Jf» Hogs Kecelple, 1.01)0 head market 15 © 2 tb lower, t «»t*. $b 30; hulk of sale* $ • i.,«H ?6 : IfghtB, $6 OOffg nil hut. her* $H 16© * 30; gorol tnlted $H no© b || heav * pa - Iter s I - *f. 4/ (* OH Sheep and la in ha R«ced|M*. I -to tvead tnai k el Steady, •M Joseph 1.1 v c*f ock Sf Jo*- ph Ml, N, - Me, - H -eipts 16,00*1 head; opened *2..- low . . top. $ H 6" hUlk /-f sale* fl, 1,0 4/ K 40 faille Itcceipts ohii h-M-t st-a<1v to a*tong steers $• .f»|/-l ' -- w* and heifer s $ ? 60© 1 0 rfi. - i, L «•* 11 to, %, <r no Blockers and feeders, $ oofl , * m)i* ep n nd Lambs Itceipts, ,o,» herd stes-|y to bf*. hlghe. lambs. 4 $ I 2 u j <u 14 76. ewes, lo 6c fi 76. | Financial j Total stock sales, 1,186,000 shares. Twenty industrials averaged $92.58; net loss. 3Of. High. 1923 8105.88; low. $85,76. Twenty railroads averaged $84 27; net loss, .01c Xiigu. 1923. $90.51; low. $79.53. II,\ Associated Press. New York. Nov 27.—Erratic fluctua tlons in Davison Chemical and Maxwell Motor* A. which rinsed at net losses of •I-,, and * *k, point*, i espect i vely, unsettled today’s stock market after an irregular hlgtier opening The rather wild noovs nu.nt - of these two issue* brought about a substantial volume of profit-taking and nr- *. u.ii(,, but km the most part de clines weie moderate. Speculative interest was divided be tween the stock market anti the cotton market, spot and December cotton prices getting above 36 cents a pound, th* high i to iua.iv i our years. This ad varies was based on heavy buying by ldverpooi anu .Japanese interests. more cheerful Manchester trade news and a bullish crop c iiinaie oy h private reporting organiza tion. Feverish speculation whs the only rea son gtv*n ror the exetted tradting in Davidson Chemical, which established a new top for the ar at 78 Vs soon after the opening, propped a* low hs 65 Vk and iin.ilit . tOf’cd dl *,y L'he sharp brealt in Maxwell A. which fell from t»9V* to 49*4. w.ia due to the /"ported breaking off of the negotiations fur its rm rger with the Miiilt baker company, stock of the latter showing a net loss of 1 V% points or* the uav. Hail shares showed marked strength for a .,i id int o vat w11 li .New York Central touching «t. new 1923 top at 104!g. Ches apeake & Ohio closed a point higher •..it that . ..n .Swearingen interests would make “Nickel Plate common as u,t <>it poetioie oulore using It to complete th« consolidation. Erie shares v*eie mjpeij bv Hie October earnings rt iii.n wiii- n showed net income of $1,887, 134 «u»insi >481,393 in the corresponding months last year. ...t.o.v.ti aim American fan showed only slight recessions <>n the day while I nited State* Hleel climbed S'* higher to 96 Vfcc. Early strength of the oil is sues w a* based, In purt, on publication of the fvtobej- export figures which snowed that 19,000.000 more gallons ol crude and refund oil were sent abroad last, month above the previous month, and nearly 122,000,000 gallons above the total shipments in October. 1922. Re sumption of dividends on Tidewater Oil also b"lpcd. Marland turned heavy on reports on new financing united Slates Cast lion Pipe, wh h has had a xwift rise In the last. % o weeks, touched a n* w 1923 top at 5. cloning at 56 *4 c for a net gain of points Sugar shates, which also have been strong recently tost giound on tne prediction of lower prices by January 1 oy President Post of the National Sugar Refining. The lorelgn exchanges showed moder ate reactions. Demand sterling sold just above $4 37, or about i S' below >est*-i duy's quotation* and French francs regis ter'd u drop of about 5 points t<> around 5.4be. Fop the first time sine* tin oh inan inflation a movement starred, the trading cummenial banks declined io make even a nominal quotation for Ger man marks, winch have become practic ally worthless as a medium of ex* hange. fall money held steady at 4\ per cent. Time money and commercial paper rate* were unchanged. New Yoik Quotations —^ Ne'v *ork .stork Rxchmtgg furnighed by J a. Bache a- Co. 224 Omaha Na tional Lank building .... ,, , . High Low CRiaeXTloaa Ajax Rubber .... 7* f«4 Allied Chemical 8a* j:* Allia-Chalmerg ' ' 5V Amer. Ile.t fug 41*. 41* 41* 42* Amerl Can .182 * -Ob* 101*101* Am. 4,a f %4r f. 142 160' Arn. Hid* At I »». 41% 44 44 43\ Am In Cori. . si’, ;3* 24* Am. Llneerd OU .17* 17 17 j4 Amer Loco .. 74 * 73 \ 74 74 Am. S, X Com, 114. ue Amer Smelt . .. .-,3* 5} hi * 6, ,* Am Steel hound 3.* 38* Jli, Amer Sog . £9* ss* £j* 6, Am. 8um*t. . j$i Am. Tel <6 Tel. .126% 124 \ 124% 14% Amer T obaoru . . 14*»% 1L0 Am Woolen . 73% 72% 7 1% 731, Anaconda 3x% 36 a*% .lx A i* Pry Good* 9 1 * •* ^tchm. o . 96% 37 * 97% 9 7’ Af Gulf A VN. j I.. K, .. Auatlfi VJch. -jf k Aui«. Knitter .... 11% p% |..% io% R» I*11' .O'* 1-'*. l:> J! * <-i. .. .. 5v% is % 26% is*; Heih St-ei ...... 54% Ei Hue h Magneto.32% 34 Cal Park i rig ‘>1 Pf'fol.3:., 22 si 22 s 27* Can Pacific ... 14" 111* |47 14 8', ,.rn,r?1 Heather.. 11% J *> j *. % p» \ ' handler .Motor*.. 5.% j,2 % 5.1 % 5;% v*«.OI,l“' •• •-% 7m % 71% 70% ' N A5 . « l 12 b 2 1.3 ' M A Hi P. 13% 13% u% 1^% '• M A -St P pfd. . . 24 HU 26% 25 % * .H. 1 A V 2 4’% .4 v4 % 2 4% <hi.« Copper .. . 27 S. 27% 27% 27% J hlno , . i'1* lfS 17% 14% Cora - ola . 74% 74 74 % 74% Columbia Cm 32% 32% 32% i2% ' orsol t igar* ... . . 15 ju • out Can . . 51% {.«*% so% .1% ' °rn Pro1u«t* ... \u 132 *4 1:2% 1.7% ' f»»den . 31% 79% 30% 31 Crucible 61% 6 5% «<% 67% «'ul*a <* Susa r 14% n% J3% 14% ' ijl.a c Susa r rfd 55% b; \ 53% 55 % < uba- Am Sugar . . % 31% 51 % 3_* Paxj-on Chem . 79% fci% a) 7*,% Pe aware 4 Hud. 106% Dome Mining ... 19% 19% lt% 1 r» % Pu D. N * rn. . .179% 127% 127. 130 Kri* . 1 r% 16% u% is% i ant. Player* . 65 64 % €5 *4% Flak Rubber .... * 7% 7’a * free Texas . .. 14% 13% 13% \4 Gen A "pha.it ... 3 7 *% % 32% 24 Gen. Fler .162% hi Hi 1*1% Gen Motor* 14% 1* 14 14% Goodrlrh .7 % 22% 23% 23% Great Vor Or*. .33 3* 33 r>2% Or Nor Ry . p P6% 57% ns% 56% Guif St Si eel ... *4% *2% 67 64 % Hud Mnto-a . . .26 25% 25% 25% Houston oil .4% :.J% % 55% Hupp Motors ... 22% 22 22% 23 III Central .10* % l 7 1"?% pv»% Inapirat on . 27 26% 26% 26% Intel Harv ... 77 % 79 Int. Merc. Mar 7% 7% 7% 7% in Mrr M ufd 3 \ 5 33 3 ’ % Inter Nt* kel .... 1"% 11% 12% 12 Intern Paper 3 34 % 34% 36 Invincible oil ... »"% 1" % 1'* % 10% K C. Soil .... if pi % 14 % Kelly-Spring, .. 3t% Jo% *0% 31 Kennecott .. 36% 34 % 3 % < *, Ke aii-n* Tlr* 3% 3% .7% l.er Rubber . 1 ■ % ' l.ehlgh Valley.... fc:% Cl% €% l.linn I.cm o 6‘. *4 % ' % * • t l I MU ’ 4 N.i»h 6 % »9 6 ** % s 6 Ma I. Ttiu k * *.1% "4 % H4 Maxwell Motor A i'* >% 56 % Mi. 1 land V '-v% :». % .*% Mawve Motor H I i a 4 14% 17 M«e .Seaboard 1% 14% 14% 15% .Middle Slate* Oil 5 % 5% % 5% Midvale Steel .... "» *6% 2 * »4 ?•*% Mo P». Ifb . P* 9% )» io Mo P» pfd . 29% 2* % 2 9 2'J% Moft Wm.l . 4 % 24% 2 4% Nni flnemcl ... 41% 41% 41% 4t% Nat l ead 1.4% 127 % \ V \ it lira ke 4 1% 4 1 4 1 4 2 X Y Cent . Pi4 % p»7 % P*4 % 1«»4 X Y X H . II 1 % I 4 % 14 % 1 % Nor I h Pac . 54% 5.1% 64% 64% Orpheum .19% J«% 19% 16% Hum* Rotile .. 4 % 4 1% 4 3% 4 % 1% if*. 011 4 % 41 % 41 ■, 42% Pan-A met pi'ii .... • '* M>% 61% * % Pan Ain*' H •-* * r>6 >, Penn It It . . 41 % 4 1 4 1 41 % People* (In* - •»' % 94 % •»'. «4 % Philhp- To** "i % "% .71% Pl'-n r ■ Arrow ”» % x % I*r0»ne(t St I Car ... 55 6h Pro.I A lefin .. 24'* ,M 23 2.% Pullman .12.;% 1:2% 123 124% Pu * »11 .■• , % a 4 Sy St | Spnr g 12 11 % ig 11% Sending . . . . O’ * * % 7 4 79% Replug ie I', % 12% 17% *3% Rep Iron A St 1 5n»4 44 60 n% Ro>«l p N.'.v York 19% 44% 44% 50% l. A N 1 20 % 30 20 20% S* are Roeiuii k . • * ■ % 95 Shell 1 n oil . ... 15% 15 15 15% s IP lair (»|| 2 % % 22% 23 Sloe* Sheffield . . 7 4 1% 53% 5a a' * 11 v on .... ,1% u»% 70% 20% Southern Pacific *>« »% k» % 99% Smith It x 37% 1», \ 3..% 3 7 s i. * i i. i ii i. f i ■ *: I % 1 •, . • (• i % .Spind o of N .1 31% 14% .75% 3« % Hi i \\ i rt Warner . X7>, s7% *4% Sirom i arbur .... *’■ % *'1% *4 *5 Hi U«Je baker 104 . P»2% P*3 P*4% Tex *4 C» . . 41% 40% 41% 41% Te* in \ I'n 2«* % 20% 20% J0*4 Timken Itolle s 17% 37% 59% robncco Prod *t% *3 6.1% i:% Tobn.ii. Prod A . 9" % 90 40% 90% Trana 011 3 \ 3% 1% 3% 1 •. "ii Pa. Iflc 134 1 13 133 133% umI cd Fr ult ..179 1 S I All I.hoi • '% 12% 62% 64 C M Ruhbei 3x .14 1^% P S Steel 96% 9b % •* % 95% i S steel, pfd 11 u% 119 ft a h Cooper 61% 61 % 64% 63% Vanadium ........ 32 *1 SI 32% Vivaudou . 16% 1*% Wabash.10% !'• 1" l'» W'aba eh "A" .... 34% 3 4 3 4% 34% Weal KJectric .. 6*% 59 .r.J» 69% White Eagle Oil ..23% 22% 22% 23 White Motors .52% 62 62% 52% Willya Overland . 7% 7% 7% 7% Wilaon - . 20% 20% 2*‘% *0% Worthing Pump .. 27 26 26 27 New York Bonds New York. Nov. 27.— Activity of rail road mortgages featured today'* relative ly quiet trading in bonds on the New York stork exchange. Price change* in this group, however, as elsewhere in the list were small Appearance of additional railroad earn ings reports for the month of October stimulated trading In rail liens hut failed to bring -*ut buying In large enough vol ume to influence more than fractional changes There wax some buying of the secondary issues, particularly the Income and adjustment bonds, but quite a num ber of these bonds fell lower of fairly large offering*, notably some of the Sea board Air Line and St. Paul issues High grade Investment industrial liens held firm while some of the secondary bond* iu this group moved to slightly, lower ground. Trading was dull. There was little activity in the foreign group and piioe changes generally were unimportant Some of the active of l nlted Slate* government slumped through lar* of buyers but most of those bond" held stead;- at yesterday's lev Ha Reports in banking circle indicated that the proposed financing by the Mat land Oil company may rake the form on offering "t $10,000,000 first mortgage 6%s to be followed by an issue of $6,000,000 debent urea. Public offering will be made tomor row by a group of New York bankers of two Issues of state of Michigan bonds aggregating $3.00.000 Of the total, $2 540,000 carry a 4% per cent coupon and will offered at prices to yield about 4.35 per cent. The temainder carry a 4 per cent coupon and will be sold to yield approximately 4 25 per cent. Rankers also will sell, tomorrow, $7,000 of Baltimore A Ohio railroad ft per lent equipment trust certificates to yield 6.40 per cent. 1 . ft. IfOlUlM. 133 Liberty 1%* .... 99.27 99.25 99 26 35 Liberty let. 4%a . 98 4 9> I 9-1 176 Liberty 2d 4%s . 9* 4 9.8 i 98.1 1«74 Liberty 3d 4%a . 99.3 99 99 ! 600 Liberty 4rh 4%a 9*4 9* 98 2 290 U. S. Gov 4%a . 99.18 99 14 99 16 Foreign. 15 Anton J M W 6a.. 75% 74% 74% 26 Argen 7a .1«2% 1*2% 102% 21 Aua G g 1 7a . 87% 87% 87% 1 City of Bor 6a ..75% 76% 76% 2 City Of ChrJ* 8s .1*6 106 1«»6 10 City of G pra 7%* 77% 76% 76% 3 City of Ly 6t .77 77 77 2 City of Mar *'.a ... 76 76 76 9 City of H <1 J 8a . *9 % 89 *9 v 92 * • Depart of S«* 7k .. *2% 82% 82% 11 D of Can f. %* 29 .1«»1 100% jot 2 2 D of Can 5a 772 . 99% 99% 99% 87 D Lust In 6a '62 . 9f *4 % >•", 26 D Must In 6a 47 4 6 95% **6 31 French Hepub 89, ..97 96 % 96% 4.; Fret.- h Hepub 7%* 93% 92% 92% 25 J a pa neat 1 »t 4%e 92% 92% 92% 1 Japanese 4i . . 79% 79% 74% 6 King of Bel. 8s ... 99 4k % 99 21 King of Bel 7%s . . 47% 97% 47% 14 King of Den 6s . 94% 93% 93% 3n King of Nether 6a 95% 95% 95% 7 King of Norway 6s 92% 93 93 21 King 8 C 3 8* . . *»6 6 5% 65% 7 King of Swed 6* .103% 102% 1*3% 7 oriental Dev d 6s 8* % 87% 88 28 Pari* Ly Med 6a ..7' % 70 70 24 Hepub of Hoi fcs '4% k3% *4% Repuh of Ch.ie 41 1*5 1*4% 1*5 5 Repub of Chile "a 94% 94% 94% 22 Repub of Colo 6 % a 96 95% 96 5: Repub of Cuba 5%a 90% 89% 9"% 1 Hepub of H 6a A ’52 9*% 90% 90% 9 State <,f % 6h ...:-•>% 1W> % 1*0% 1 8 >f R n do A *a U 9 4 9 4 11 Swine Con -a ..112% 312 112% 4 U K G B 1 5 % a .9 1*7% 107% 107% 56 CKbBjt I 5 % a '17 1*1 1*"% 100% 31 C ft of Hr.? *«■ 15% 95 J* 5 % 13 I* 8 B C R K 7# 79 7« % 79 1* H of Max 5a -49% 4* 4 49% 8 U 8 of Mexico 4a 25% 28 25 Kailsar and Miaeelliineuua. 45 Am Ac fhm 7%i 97% 97 4 97% 1 Am chain »f a 6s 53 91 92 23 Am RrneP u ...1*2% 102% 102% • Am Smelt h* . . . . 93% 92 92 24 Am Sugar 6a ....!**% 1** 1*“ 6 5 Am TAT rv 6s 117% 117 117 % ;.6 Am TAT col t- 5s. . % 96% 9t>% : 3 A TAT d H 9: % »- * 92 i 2 t Ann hi Cop 7« k 9*% 5 * % 9 * % 1 ' trm' ur a Ci 4 % s M % a 4 % * * % 18 V T <V s F gen 4s *« * *K 8* 2 7 A T A S F ad 4s sf . 10% 79% 8 • 9 At Cal I*n Jst 4s *7 »*• 4 86% k At H» f *Jd s. 97% 97 % 97% 16 Hi A o Ct 1**% l*o% 10"% 2 2 P.' A l > 1 * % •-'% *v% 5r% " Halt v O gold 4.* 8 1 *" % 8ft % 12 I.-II 'I I* 1st.' rf 5s t»7 4 97 % 97 % t, Beth S’ cn c* A 9;% 9 7 •* 9,% 8 B- :h St 5 %s . J4 Si % a9 2 Bkin Kd gen . s i* 19 ” % lW' i D* ■ % !> 1 an N•. 1 h a . . . 1 11 *% 11«% 111 4 4 Cttn I**, d 4 a .... <s% .a » . »% 1 l' C A Ohio ta . It % 9». * 96% 1 Cent Lea: h 5*b ...•>% *•% *8 Paa«o as... 1 Si i - 8 121 6 C * O cv ‘a .... 39 a ■ % »s‘, 9 C A O vV 4 t» .57% si 9 7 -« 11*8 C A- A 3 %s. .22% 31 23% 6 CBAy *f 5 9 A 8 * % 98% 9'% 27 C ft K I s.♦ % 41 4. hi Gt Western 4s 49% 41 49% 29 1 'MAS 1* cv 4'.* . 5.% „'• % 5 5% 5 CM A Si P ref 4 ,t 60 * .0% .(•% 51 fM.vS'l’ 4s '25 ... '-9 % 9 • ••% 2 C A N \V Ta l"'i 1*6 l-'t 15 Chi' iti'O It'S at . . 7 4 7 4 7 4 u c H i ft P ref 4s. . 74 : % 7 r % .8 t'h le Copper t.%. . 99 9»% 99 52 C< VftSt L ref 6* A IMS 101 101% 5 Clav I n Ter 5%s .1*2% 102% 1*2% 1 Colo Industrial 5a . 75% 75% 7a% 16 Com Power 11. 86% 86% *♦>% 4 C C of Md i‘ . . sh% «•.% 86% « t>n Power s .... *7% *7 *7% J > Cuba C Sug deb 9s 94 95% 95% 16 cyian Am Sug »e.l"4% 106 1*6% 2D A: H ref 4a. .. 8.1% % *3% 25 D At R G ref 19% 38% 39% 1 7 n A R O con 4s . 47 64% a*% 4 Det D: • n ref *a..l* % 1 •• % 1* % 2 llonner M rfg 7» .. 17 87 47 31 DuP de Nem T%*..lf*«% lot l*s% 9 Duquesne Light »* 1*4% 1*3% 1*3% 24 Hast Cuba 7 % * 1*3 1*2% 1*2% 2* K G .v V 7%a ct fa 5 *9% 9* 12 l.rie pr en 4s *< % f * 61% 4* Kii* gen lien 4s • :4% *1% 5 % • Fisk L ibber 1*2 1*2 16 Good rah *>%» .97% 97% 9.% 1* (. • m1> -ar T *s 1931 10! !"*% 1*1 9 • • 1 *d T ie 8*. 194 1 114% 14% 1 ’ 4 2 Grand T R of c 103% ; •: % K1 . 21 11 * «• a t Not h 7s V 1*4 • I"’- « C » • Great Noith 5%s H 94% 94 % 94% 2 2 lie a hay t «» ■ 1",»% 1 • !• « 2* Hud A \1 ref * A * % ' * * ‘ % 61 D id * M id in e 9 58 % 5' 1 Hum O A U -%» 9' % 9• % 9' ** 31 I B T ef .* f- v % * % 93 % 7 Illinois C. n *< '■.» , » 1 " ' % 11 Ind .i : I > -• s ■ « 1 1 J 1 *'t 11 IS Inter It T 7a k . x ( % '4 v n Inier Kac T ti . . % 14 I" er R T *ef s ■ 5> » . - « k % 4 1 In A G N ml « . ♦ * * • 3 • . : 1 nt*-r M M > f • » 7» 4 ^ “ % 4 In'* ! Pap tef » H •. » *1% 2 Iowa «>H ifg 4e . i 1 15 1 K C F S .< \l 4s . 73% 71% 7 4% I 41 K (’ P .v I. . * . . . 8 9 % 9* * 89% IK »* South la ...70% 7< % 7 0% 3 K C Term 4« M % * I % % 1 % , II Kan G Kl 9 % ” % *2% ' 2 Kell Spring T *s I *1*1 % 1*2 : 1. S A M S d 4s 1 * % 9.-% :»2% 4 R « 4 2 L*tlll;*rtl 5s . . 9*- 9* 94 6 L A Nash 5a 2**3. 96% •»#, % >4% 1ft 1 .v N ish un 4s. . *9% •**?»% *9% 5 Man ci sue 7%s '■» *'% 9k % 3 Mkt St Ity con :•* 9t % 91% 91% 6 Mid Steel c\ 5* *3% *Dj *3% 7 Mil K R ft I. % 75% 79% 79% : M A- St I. rf 4* 1« 16 t k 6 \| St PA SS.M 6 %s UG % 1*1% 1*1% 19 M K A T p 1 *a C 94% SN <14% 4* M K A T n p I 7' V 79% 77% 7k% 2:9 M K A T n ad 5s A 4% 7- % 4 11 Mo Pac <**n 6.« 8|% «9 K9 56 Mo Pac gen 4».. M% *1% 61% Moot Dow ■ X 9.% V % 9 % 1 Mu rie A C 1st 4%a 79 7 9 7 9 5 N >. TAT lei 5k 94% 96% 96% 73 N M TftM 111c 5* 9 4 «1 8 4 .*>9 \ Y font d 4?» !*’>% 1*5% 1*7»% • \ Y C iftt • 95% 94% 9. 1 * N Y Cen ion 4r .81 8t 9\ 4 N T 4 v S- I ■ s 1 % t<" % !»"■% 9 \ V l.d tf ♦ - e lift* 11* lin 1 N Y n K I lift P 6s 9 7 • 97 % » . % 4 9 N Y HAH ft e * 66% t? 9 NYNIIvll iv *»s 4 8 k% s % 9 % 4. N ' Y T ref 6* 41.10)% 1*3% 1* > • N T T grr 4%* 9 % 91% 91% l N Y W A II 4 ,i 9'% 39% 1k% 1 N ft IV . \ * s 1119 1*« % 1*9 4 N Am Id • f ♦» 91 % 9* % 9*% 48 N Fa. ref 6* It 1*2 . 1*2% D'2% 2 Nor Pac n 6s D . t fa 91% 91% 91% .4 N*t P" n* lien 4 s k- 81% 9 2 9 Nor S Pnw >ti It 100 *'*% 94% 1 \ \V Hell Tel 7e 1*7% 1*7% 1*7% I Ore A Cal lat 6* 44 % is % >«*% 12 ore M L irf is 92% 9 % 92% *6 •» \V R H ft N 4a 7 9% . 9 % 79% li Par 41 A Klc f>a . 90% Vi*% 90% ■ D i. T ft T s 2 9* % ** 9* % 14 |‘A Peet ft r 7* 1*1% 103% 1« % 17 Pa H l« 6 %a 1*8 1*7% 1*7% 4 2 I'a R It «• n 8s 1** 1** 1*0 Pa ft R ten 4%s •»« % 41 91 7 *t Here Mar ref 1* 91% »t% 91 % 7 Phils Co ref 6s '•* % *»4% 94 6 Pierce Arrow 8s 74 71% 71% 14 Pro A R *• w rv .107% 107% 107% 4 Pub Sarv 6a 40 79% 80 17 Punik Algr* S 7l 1«9% 10‘% 1#«% 2 Read gal. 4a ..... 67% 87% 8.% 8 Rain Arm* a f 60. *3 8" 93 4 Rap Ir A St 5%a .. 88% 66% 88% 4 Rock I A 1, 4%. 7.'. 74% 75 2 St I. M A S 4* ... 63% 83% 83% 11 St I. * S F 4a ... 66% 86% 66% 41 St LAS K 6* ... 74 72% 73% 76 S 1. A S F f.a .... £9% S6% 60% 26 St L Sou 48 . ... 70% 76% 76% 5 St P A K Line 4%» 72% 72% 72% 1* Saa Air Line Oft .. 68 67% *8 41 Sea Air Lina la . 43% 42% 42% 9 Saa Air Lino 4a .. 47 46 % 47 28 Sin Con Oil 7« .. *3% 93 *}ti 76 Sin Con Oil *%a 88% 87% 86 6 Sin IT Oil 5%s . 96% 96 96’ft 10 Sin P L 5a . ... 80% 60% 80% 4 S..U Por Ri S 7a .. 87 87 8 7 2 Sou L'ol Pow 68 .. 92 92% 93 11 Sou Par 4« .... 66% 86% 86% 3 Sou Pac 4a .... 84% 84% 84ft 16 Sou Par 4a .1"! 100% 100% 16 Sou R 6 % a . 95% 95 95% 30 Sou Roil 6a . 68% 68% 68% 25 Sou It ill 4« 103 103 103 I Staal Tuba 7a ... 96% 96% 96% 3 Sug K» of Or 7a . 93 92 % 9.'% 5 Tann War .. 46 45 4u 5 .Third Av 5a . 52% 52% 53% 8 Tol.ai Prod 7a ...107% 10,% 107% 12 loir Fill 7« 107 10*> !*• 13 F P lat 4a. 90% 90% Jo % 3 1' P cv 4ft. 95% 95% 9»% 4 1 P ref la.*2% *2% "* * 7 rnlta.l Iirug «a.II" I''?*® 3 U K Rubber 7%e....lo3% 103 103 1) 1 ’ S Kuhbcr * t ,, 4 , 4« |* S Steel a f 5a. .111!% 102% 102% I r storeft Rlty 6» »»% 96% »« % f, rial, I’ A L 5»... 88% 8. % 6,% 17 Va-Car <1 7%a w w. ,0 69 89 33 Va-Car , hin 7a. 85% 85 i I Virginian Ity 5a .. 94% 94 ■» 94’* 3 Warner S Ref 7a . . . 1J3 102 1J3 6 Western Par 6a ...<»% 7»% ' * ft 7 Weal Union 6%«...109% 109% 10J . 13 Weatinghouae K ,8 -107% 107% 1"7% 4 Wlckwlre-S Stl ,« *]% "> 1 Wilaon A C a f 7%a J4% J4 % 94% lo Wilaon A Co lat 6» J5 JJJft J4 % M Youngstown SAT 6a 94 93% 94 Total stork*. *1.14*.€0O Total bondi. $ll,667,Qj"). Omaha Produce Omaha. Nov. 27. BUTTK.it Creamery—Locai 'iooo*ng price to retail era. extras. 51c; extra* In 60-lb. tubs, 5 Uc; standards. 49c; f;rsts. 47*-^c. Dairy—Buyers are paying J6c for best fable butter In rolls or tubs 22c for common packing #to« k. For best s weet, unsalted butter 4r>c. BUT i F.RFAT For No. 1 cream Ornaha buyers are pay ing 45c at country stations. 61c deliv ered Omaha. FRESH MILK 12 40 per cwt for fresh milk testing 1 « delivered on dalr* platform Omibs. F.GGs Delivered Omaha, in new cases; N* ar oy. new laid, clean d"d uniforrnlv larg. fresh select*. 46(0/47* small and dirty. 27#29*; crack.-. 2m4'2-* .iw.-binw ur» •» lo retailor* 4 S atiecta *a 2 5''. t . S ^xtra*. 5 2c; No. 1 sinal. 32 ft .4c; cheeps. 2 4 <6 26c: storage, selects. 33 Q 3 1*-. POULTRY Buyers are paying (he following prices Alive Heavy hens. 5 ibs. and u.f, It ; 1 4 to 6 ilis . ] Sc: light hens, 13c; springs. 15c. Leghorn springs. 12fcl4c; roosters. 10c; ducks, fat and full feathered, ]3c ! b geese, fat and full feather*-*!. 12* No 1 turkeys, 9 lue. and over. 23&-4c; pigeons 51 o*. per do* no culls, sick or cr t<ole<! poultry wanted Dressed—No. 1 turks. over 9 lba, 30# 22c; old torn*. 29c turks under 9 lbs. 21c ; gees*1. 1 ;. f. farmy. lCf ; ducks. No. 1 17 ft 16c; spring t hickens, 3 6ft 17c . heavy hens i#r; small hens, i'c, roc»sters and stags. 13c; capons, over 7 lbs. 2Sc. Some deal ers are accepting shipments of dressed poultry and selling same on 10 per cent commission basis Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to »e tailers Springs. 23626c: broilers 35c;' hen* 21 ft 25c; roosters. 16 u 17c. du< ks. | 23ft26c; ge*-*e. 26c. turkeys. 30ft40c. Frozen stock Ducks. 20c, turkeys, 25c, | geese, 20 ©25c. BEEF CUTS Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective i today are ss follows No. 1 ribs. 29c; No 2. 2fc; No. 3. 15c. J No. 1 rounds. 19c; No 2. 16c; No. Z 10c;' No. 1 loirs. 3 Sr. So 2, 2 <c: No. 3 16c J No. 1 chucks. 15c: So. 2. 11 : No. 3 *'l4'" No l plates. I;*c No. .. Ic; No. 3 7 VjC. RABBITS Cottontails, per do*.. 12.40: Jacks. per do*.. I; 40. delivered FRESH FISH Omaha Joooers are se linr. at about the '* owing uri* -s f o. b (Wnahs Fmrv white fish. 3•- j lake trout 26c: fancy * iver salmon. 2.*c. pink salmon 19^-. hali but. 2»c northern bullheads, jumbo, -1c, alf.sh. regular run. l’2c. channel, north- j n, • Alaska Red I’htnouk Mieses. »w pika. fancy mkt * K-r. ir.kt.; fillet of haddock. 24c; bla^k cod •** fl*i» l*-ak, 2"< smelts 2.'.* flound * ■•< . »•* .■** •' r »-«1 %».**- »r 27c fresh oyster*. per gallon. $2 5cft3 95. CH EBSt !«*/<*! Jobber* are selling American t*< y era'!*-, as follows. Sing - ! . s.e* 27 double daisies J7c; Young An- a- 29* b'Tigh' ns *’?* square prints. 2»c. orlck 29c; dwiaa. domestic. - ■ • . bio - Sfti in 1 "• e,i. • ••* . impoi cd I itou uefor:. N» Y<». k whits. 14c. FRUIT* Jobbing nrlc*»s Grapefruit Per box. f4 0r-ft4 50 . choice c% !«»%v a* $2 60 Ct.i ni.'-rri**—l§li h h.*i rr*|| III on- f*«i !b t «• Is*e liowu bbl . SIS ’• I 59 q box. J- f»0 "r,inu — fo'r.a na\*;* fincy. a I li*■ ■ « 4 > ?.e 14 y.<.rid*. 1 1 \ ma SstMima. * -a fancy, half box 54 Bananas—Per pound luc. P-ars—Celorndo Ke»f* r* ba«ker. anmn 50 _lba.. net. 32 25 © 2 60. Da Anjou, bo*. $ «* . .* A'ocsdrs—(Alligator nears) per do* M - * Grape*—Calif rn a Emperor. kegs. 15 00 crate*. |: j.\ .4 'maria drum. 35 »©. Lemons—Ca.iforn a. fancy per box $6 • choice, per box. $6 5- ftC 9*. (ju.nea—California **• ih oox $3 00 Apple*—In ixixes Washington De * :cu* extra fancy 13.25#?. 60; fancy. $2 7 3 00; choice $2 of*. Washington Johnathan# extra fancy. $2 60. »an< > $. 0*' Colorado Johnathans, extra fancy. 12 2« fancy t. ** . n«*ic# SI 5o Winter Ha nan*» in* f; 25 Washington, choice S3.7. •^rdtxenberter choice SI 75 Grtmea Gold en • hoice $1 75 Rome Beauty. ex*ra f. fa i" ' $2 2 5 Apple*—In i.nkr t 42 to 44 lb* Ida o Jon hsne -x*r.i fan* % S*. 9" d 'in* $1 r. a. Grime*. »’,* Irn « hob ■ SI 9*1 ■ * is • ’* f 1 1 *•. dellciou* f K -x * • I. SI 5b. old 'a«’'.*ne! Wlne*aj--e. t *5 y --In h ]4g lb* Ions 1 ■ ■ iftsina. fa f • * *u: ^ k In eriaJ* f \ J •• Hen Datia fan*-' 14 ; Jonathans, commer * '■ I pat k. S4. 7 V EG ETA H! F5. .lo! king in! e* ■ •e* * '..tea, s x baskets. 17 00 ’ur. J! Mha'ots — Southern. 90c#$l no p»- dor Hone* l»f w M* '.ions - Uoiorado, per j • to in* 'ii» $ 12 *■* a. >i T 3 melons. S1 S.iussh—llul'c.mn. fc per lb. Onion*—Washington x eCow. In sacks per ", 4c. Iowa red »*<>•. 4 wnn«— n *,»* »* * b huenlah. per crate % 75. whLe pickling, per mnrket basket $1 6 *> Roofs—Turnip*, parsnip*, certs and car rota. In sack*. 4#3‘,’ per lo ; rutabagas m niche .v ie>« ban sacks. 21-* Celery—Idaho, per dosen. according tc *!»e $1004. o Michigan per 00*. inc Pepper*—Greer Mango, fer market tas kei SI an Potatoes— Ncbr.iSKa. Ohio* per hu>rtrrd rounds. $1.16; Minnesota Onioa. $11', Liaho Raker*. 7'*c per Ih . whit# cob blers. l'j r per ih, Umbb—Wag or green, per hamper. Lettuce — Heed, per crate, $^ tu», pei doren. SI 7.0; leaf 5(»c. Eggplant— Per dvixen, $7 00 Cabbage—Wisconsin 25 59 lb io?s, pet lb , 2S* *n crates 2*. «• 2.00a ?h io*« 2c red. s>' per lb: velery cabbage. lCb per ih Sw*»*t P«*,ste*es—Southern, fancy. tn »h hampers $.'«•*; vxtia f»n*y Jeriev. 100 lb - r lies 14 •- 1 Radishes Southern, per dog Punches. 76*i I’urumhers Hothouse, rer d ien. $2 5t* FIELD #FFI»2 Field geed Omaha and I'ouncll M uff* jobbing Pons » sie pa>ing ttie foti*'w r* prices for fuid seed, ihr sher r»:n <1eni er .i The i»" * **f measure Is Iwu wumi* Alfa fa Uuotfll do. • e«1 clover. $ 1 5 » *' ft 1». o*' in * et * .> ,•• $7 1 fi 9 »>" * 'tm " - S' ■ -»> #» Sudan giass. $t no t * 0 1’iices subiect to * ban go without nonce FI.Ol K Flral pn'rnt. in 9' P 'an S* “0f|« 5* per bbl fancy clear !n 41 ih baas. $S 10 per bbl : white or veliow cornmea!. pet * wt t. jo Ounta ma ar# for round lota. fobi m* h a FEED Omaha miila and j«»nbera ar# selling their products In car1 <a*1 lota at the fol lowing p ires, f «* b Omaha Wheat feed* immeds'e de|*v«»rv Hr an S?5 • <■ b- *"» n ahe*' • f; i 6^ cm short a $79 «»*' middllnga. $3100 red log f32 f.0: alfalfa meal, choice. <32 *0; No. 1. $27 00; linae*d meal 24 per cent, • .* * -2* rottoneecd m«*aJ. 43 t>er cent. hominy feed, white or yellow 132.00. buttermilk, condensed, 10-bhl. lota, * “ uer II* : flake buttermilk. 1,600 Iba.. ft per !b . eggshell, dried and ground ioo lb. bag**. |2/®« P«r J0*V.0<Ji!A Jester feeding tankage. 60 per cent, $60 uO p.r .on. „A, Price. »I which Omihs dralrr. ar« •elllna In c.rlot. f o b. Om.ha Upland pTalrl. — No 1. 11 4 on© I s 60, No 2 JU.90 9 1 2.00. No. 3. *7 019* 00. Midland Pralrlw—No i. IIJ ••• ■/ i 4 09s . o 2 *10 01912.10; No. 3 »« 009* 09. Uowland Prmrla— No. 1. IsuO&lu.lO; NOra?VlnVX-».90 9T no Nl* 2 »1«.10917.60; No. 3. 112.00© 14.00 Straw—Oat«. **.01©3.0'J. wheat. *..00® 8 00 HIDE?. WOOL. TALLOW Price* printed b-low are on the nas'e of buyers' weight and selections. delivered in Omaha Hides Strictly *hort hatred hides. N'N 1 6c- No. 2. 4c long haired hid***. 4c and 3c; green hide*. 4c and 3c; bulla, 4c and 3c; branded rildea. No. 1 3 4^. glue hides. No 1, 2c; calf. 1 nc and *4' . k*P 8c and 6 4r; d*acon*. 60 cent a each glue eKln*. No. 1. 2c. horse hide*. $3 60 and 12. © t arb. ponies and glues $1 50 each. colta, 5c each; hog akin- 16c *a“h: dry bid***. No. 1. »c per lb dry salted. No. 1. 6c per H a. drv giu*. No 1. 3c P«r t^> Wool pelt a. t) 25 to $1 76 each, for full moo led skins < lips no value; wool. +1 ^'TaVlow and drear**—No 1 tallow. 64Cj ‘B ‘ ’allow 6c: No 2 tallow. 4c * grease. «4c; *B" grease. 5c: yellow greane 4>j brown grea - e. 4c; por i* cracklings, 1-600 per ton. beef era Kllngs, J35 A0 r*< r ton; beeswax 320 00 per ton state whole milk flats, fresh fancy. 24*4 '*4 26c: state whole milk flats, average run New \ork l.eneral. Flour, bar-'lv aleady; spring patent*, I6.90CM 40; hard winter straight. $5.40'«# *» 'Hi Corn m**al, eaay; fine white and yellow granulated.. $2,256 2.35. Wheat, spot, irregular; No. dark north ern .'bring. c i f tratr. New York, domes tic. $1,324; No. 2 red winter do. $1 224; No 2 hard winter f o b. $1,184 . No Manitoba, do. $l in&t No. 2 mixed durut do. II 074 ,, A .. , Corn, spot firm: N«. 2 yellow and No. 2 white, r i f New York rail. 96c; No. - mixed, do. 95c. Oat*, spot, firm: No. 2 white., 4IC. Lard. pavy. middlewest 11 ;»«V 1« 6'.\ Hoy—Steady. No 1. < 1 .2 ■ > - •> |29 00^3A.Ob- No. 3. 12b. 00^128.00 shipping. '$20 00 fi 22 “<•. Hop*—Steady; stat*. medium to choice 1923. 50Q55c; 192- 24 £/26c; PatiflU ilt, 11 P,»rk—Quiet; $2: cf-6.50; fam ily. $30.09 Tallow—Stead> ; spec**! loose, i7»c, ex tra loose. *c. Rice—Firm; fancy head. 4 *.* tl sc. Foreign Ex* iiange Kate*. New York. Nov. 27. — Foreign Exchanges — Easy quotation*-, in • ir-Mi Britain. demand. 437>i^; cables. 437 4; titt-day bills on oanks. 4 <4% France <1* maud 5 3 4. cal-!*-* ;*4- »i Italy, demand. 4331*. 'abi**s. 4 334 Belgium, demand. 4 *.3^2 : cable*. 4 4* (Jermfeny. demand. .6#O.0OO,#5ti.OL*. '•aides. .000.009.006,015. Holland, demand. 38 08; cables. 3$. 13. Norway, demand. 14.87. Sweden, demand 2c 33 _ Denmark. demand. 17 73. S<v ltxer'and. detnend 17.5? yj.ain, dt-inand. 13.■ j. Oreece. demand, i Poland. demand. .000.020. <*xeoho*Slovakta. demand.^ 2 9i Jugo-Slavia. demand. 1.15, A u stria dc m 3 • d .0034 Rumania, demand. .52^9. Argentina, deruand, 31.5“. Brar.ii. ilemand. 8.95. Montreal. 97 4 ( hiiMcu Potatoes. Chicago, Nov 27—Potatoes—Steady white stock: slightly stronger '*n Ear Oh.<»»; re** pts. 4€ -'ars. total I r."*v Su^* shipments. 417 a r« - r'” *■> sacked round whites. tf*c4» 11.18; bu:>. $; ou«il 2fl Minnesota and North Dakota round whites. §•>*■ a 11.00; sacked R*d River Chios 9Sc 'a $1.15; Idaho sacked Russets, $1.900 5.80._ New York Metals X«w York No' 2« —Copp»r—Qu »t; elect! j Ik spot and futures. 131?^ * T*n—F:rm. spot and future* 46.. 5«. Iron prices unchanged. Lead—Steady; spot. 6.85#*" 68. Z.r —East St. Incuts spot ana nearbr * 37 n 6 40c. A nt ini on y —Spot, I him go Produce rh a* N ■ .7 H . ” • :i:gv- Re. nt « y :sa tow*r; firsts. 4; ord'.r.arv f.rst*. ft 42e. t hiracu Poultry. . f,v \ •■•-J.t r> T . ■ e high er - . :n*:* r s'e**. 1; 1 g^- *e. If* . turKf> s 2* Hmwed ] 37 —x ax—Clooe I» S. j: Januar*, $.44 *. May. I . 42 H __ Gene Melady. 23 Year* on the Omaha Market. When Shipping Live Stock, Say MELADY BROTHER* OMAHA Competent, Trust worthy, Successful. lOCKr Service Coming and Going ► Sugar Estates of Oriente, Inc. Fir»t Mt(jc. Sinking Fund Cold Bond*, due 1942 Secured by a first lieu cm property conservatively valued at $ ’ 5,000.000 against which only $6,000,000 of bonds are outstanding. 0>reulsr ,»n recant The National City Company F.r«t Nut'l Bunk BuiMin|. Ow*k« Tflopkone J \ fk*. n S M • •• r When you think of . | GRAIN. CONSIGNMENTS. SERVICE You thtnk of UPDIKE at OMAHA—KAN*A* CITY—CHICAGO -MILWAUKFt __ Ample linanree aaaure country ahtppera ef Immediate pavmmta at their diatta and balance due alwava remitted return# Telephone AT lantrc Mil Updike Grain Corporation "A Reliable Cana t lament Haeaa" —