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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1923)
JT ifr l sps Preicar Stuff to Polish Silverivarr Columbus, Neb.. Nov. 28.—Just be fore the historic flay when Nebraska went dry a Columbus man bought a nuart of the best “old stuff” he could find and laid it away, high up on n pantry shelf, resisting all temptation to touch it unless sickness demanded. Today he suffered, from an attack ot asthma and climbed up to get it. He found the bottle with about an punce of the fluid left. Indignant he rushed In and demanded of his wife if she had been using any of It and she said, "Why, of cours'fe. I’ve been cleaning my silverware with it.” One Shot Brings Down Entire Flock of Ducks N - O’Neill, Neb., Nov. 28.—Friends of Leonard Hales, assistant cashier of the Pioneer State bank of Ewing, Neb., claim for him the medal for the most freakish single shot of Ihe fall duck hunting season. Last Sunday while lying in a. flyway with two other hunters, a flock of five butter ball ducks came over Mr. Hales. They hanked for a turn when they saw him and he knocked down all five with a single shot from his 12-gauge f-hotgun. Three of the ducks were killed outright and two crippled so that they could not get away. The ducks were shot while In full flight and not as they were rising from the water. Next to the teal, the butter hall Is the swiftest duck that flies. Clyde Norton Named to Elk State Board Columbus, Neb., Nov. 28.—Karl Kramer, president of the State Asso ciation of Elks clubs, todap an nounced the appointment of Clyde W. Norton, Kearney, as a member of the board of trustees of the state as sociation to succeed Rev. A. D. Jones. McCook, who has moved out of the •tate and resigned. Mr. Norton has long been active in Elks circles In Ne braska as past president of the state association. He was also formerly postmaster at Kearney. Holt County Claims Oldest Com Husker O'Neill, Neb., Nov. 28.—Holt county not only has the champion corn husk er of the state in Harley Kennedy of Page, who has defeated the former champion, John Davis, also of Page, but also the oldest active corn husker. Peter Katzenberger, residing east of O’Neill. Mr. Katzenberger is 73 years old. He makes no pretensions as a quantity champion, but is willing to contest with any man his junior by not more than 15 years. G. A. R. Will Hold Annual Encampment at Fremont Lincoln, Nov. 28.—The next state mcampment of the G. A. R. will be held at Fremont, May 6, 7 and 8, ac :ording to Department Adjutant Har mon Bross. The fixing of the date lor the G. A. R. encampment carries kith it the time for the annual meet ngs of the Woman's Relief corps, the Sons of Veterans and its auxiliary, he Ladies of the G. A. R. and the Daughters of Veterans. Mr. Bross an inunced that an attendance of 1,000 s expected at the May meeting. Farmer Dies of Injuries Received in Fall From Barn Lincoln, Nov. 28.—Albert Koop, 29, IVoodlawn farmer, died of injuries re vived last Friday while reparing a radio wire on his barn. Koop had rlimbed out on a hay mow door and he hinges broke dragging him 30 'eet to the ground. Holdups Get Long Sentence Lincoln, Nov. 28.—Pleading guilty p a charge of holdup and robbery of 1. A. Gramley, a street car conductor iere Sunday midnight, five young nen arrested at Fremont were sen :enced Wednesday afternoon in dis Irict caurt to 10 years each in the Itate penitentiary. Mrs. Agnes Smith Succumbs Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 28.—Mrs. Agnes Smith, formerly a resident of Blue Springs, and wife of the late Rev. Justice Smith, died at the home if her daughter at Chester, Neb. The body was brought to Blue Springs lor burial. Her husband died at that Dace eight years ago. Push Road Work De Witt. Neb.. Nov. 28.—The Com hunity club of De Witt will do more rork of graveling the roads southeast if town again Wednesday afternoon. The business men and farmers all bln In and help with this work. Last veek there were about 100 men and (0 teams employed. New Disease in State Lincoln, Nov. 28.—Thirty-five new lases of diphteria, 55 of scarlet fever ind three of pollomylitls, developed In Nebraska last week, according to a •sport issued by the state board of lealth Wednesday. Ed Young, Sr., Dies Lincoln, Nov. 28.—Ed. Young, sr., Lincoln tobacco merrhunt and plo ieer, died at hts home. Mr. Youn|p tame'to Lincoln from Sterling, 111., In 1886. T*ln—Market strong, spot and near by, •7 7'.c; future*. 47. 60 ® 47.62c. Irnn--Market steady; No. 1 northern, ‘2.00023 60c: No. 2 northern, 21.00® !3.00c; No. 2 southern, 20.00®22 00f~. Lead—Market steady- spot. Vk fP® 7.00c Zinc—Market quiet; Kant St. Louta, spot •ntl near by, 6.35®6.40r. Antimony—Spot, 8.60®* 96c. New* York ronltry. New York. Nov 2* Live Poultry— pirin: Chicken*, 25® 32c; broiler*, 31® f>r, fowl*, 21®32c; rooster*. 16c; turkey*. 6® 42c. Dressed Poultry—Steady; turkey*, 20® *Cc. Chlraffo Poultry* Chicago. Nov. 28.—Poultry— Alive; fowl*, 13® 20c; springs, 19c; rooster*. 2%c; geese, 16c; turkey*. 26r. Chicago Produce. Chicago, .Nov. 28.— Butter higher, ireamery extrna 61c; atandarda 48Vfcc; |xtra flr*ta 46 V* ® 50 »*c; first* 45®4«V*c; •r-ond* 4 life®42%c. Hgga lower; receipt* 3,9*1 rnaea; firsts ■4®47c; ordinary first*, 3.r, ®40c. Chicago Poultry. Chicago, Nov 27.—Poultry—Live hlgh Ir; fowls, 13®20c; springe 19c; rooster*. 12V^c; geese, 19c; turkey*. 28c. New York Money. New York. Nov. 28—Pall Money Mar tel easier; nigh, 4\ per cent. low. 4Vfc, ’tiling rale, 4\; closing hid, 4V6, offered It 6: last loan. 4%, call loan* again*! nceptaiice*. 4*4 Time Loan* Market firm; mixed col oteinl. 60 to 90 day*, 6 per cent; 4 to 6 tinnlh*. 6® 6 U . prim* inert entile paper, v»0lV t Omaha Grain Nov. 2*. Total receipts at Omaha were 114 rare again 15* « ar& lust year. Tola! shipments were 133 cars against 126 cars last year. t ash wheat on the Omaha market was in fair demand with prices about un changed, corn sold unchanged to 2c lower oats were unchanged to \v higher. Rye was unchanged and barley unchanged. Chicago futures market tended lower today starting atfout unchanged There was considerable evening up before the holidays although the trade was very light and price changes small. The buyers of yesterday in corn seemed to be the sellers today and although the market was lower the undertone was not weak and good buying was evident at times on the weak spots. The weather was better and receipts somewrhat larg er. There will be no session of any of the grain exchanges in the United States to morrow, November 2»th, Thanksgiving Day. MARKET NEWS. The first loan on warehouse corn in Iowa was made last week bv the Iowa Farm Credits corporation. The Joan was for 2.500 bushels, interest 6 V* per cent, and time of loan. 9 months The loan was made in accordance with the Iowa state warehouse act. Chicago.—A prediction that the price of hogs would advance |2 per hundred weight by February if farmers would cease their almost panicky marketing and dam the flood of hofs now coming to market, by holding back at least a third of what they intend to ship, is made by Everett Brown president of the Na tional Livestock exchange. Hog meat is the cheapest food In Amer ica, he says. The tremendous over-supply of hogs in all the terminal markets during October. November and Decem ber will mean a corresponding short age after February 1 next year. Price Current Grain Reporter says: The new wheat crop in the United States is making an excellent start. The* Cana dian winter wheat acreage has been re duced 13 per cent and is around 775.000. a small total as compared with the acreage this side of the international line. There is as yet no great disposition to sell new corn and the big after-harvest movement may not come until after the turn of the year. Normally the receipts in January snd February are the largest of the year and unless a liberal stock is accumulated at terminals during that pe riod stocks are likely to remain small throughout the year owing to the high moisture content. Much grain will have to be dried this year. Export Demand—Russell's News says* There was little interest in the early European cables, exporters reporting no irafcortant business In wheat and nothing done in corn Exchange rates were weak er. Italy was offering to cancel Mani toba wheat at equal to 3c below present prices. Messages from the Interior indicate that farmers are not disposed to sell torn at. present prices. Decatur. 111., wires farmers selling nothing. Lincoln. Neb., wires husking about 75 per cent com pleted. Look for big movement to come in January and February. Messages from Winnipeg say that big shipments of wheat will be made from Fort William and Port Arthur. During the next few days over 15.000.000 bushels expected to be put afloat. Omaha i'urlot Sale*. WHEAT No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, 61.06V6; 2 care, $1.06; 1 car live weevil), $1.06. No. 3 bard winter: 2 cars, $1.0314; 2 car*, $1.04; 2 car*. $1.03; 1 car (live weevil). $1.03. No. 4 hard winter: 2 cars, 94c; 1 car, $1.00. No 5 hard winter: 1 car, 86c; 1 car. 90c; 1 car (12 per cent damaged). 90c; l car, 8 5c. No. 2 spring: 1 car (special billing), $1.20. So. 3 spring: 1 car, 97c; 1 car (smutty), 97c. No. 6 spring: 1 car (dark), 90c. Sample spring: 1 car. 96c. No. 3 mixed: 2 car*, 84c. No. 4 mixed. 1 car (smutty), 93c; 1 car (smutty). 92c; 1 car. 94c. CORN No. 4 white: 1 car, 64c; 1 car, 63>4c. No. 6 white: 2 cars. 624c. No. 6 white: 1 car, 60%c. No. 3 yellow: 2 cars. 68c. No. 4 yellow: t car (musty), 644c: 2 car*, 65c; 5 cars, 64c. No. 6 yellow: 3 car*. 62c; 1 car, 624c. No. 6 yellow: 3 car*. 61c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 62 4c. No. 5 mixed: 1 car 60c. No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 68c. Sample mixed: 2 cars (heating), 46s. OATS. No. 2 whit*: 1 car, 42c. No. 3 white: 3 car*. 414c; 1 car (heavy) 414c. No. 4 white: 4 care, 4ld. Sample white: 1 car (18 per cent dam age), 394c. RYE No. 1: 2 car*. 614c. BARLEY. Sample: 1 car. 56c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 25 42 85 Corn . 60 42 47 Oat* . 24 6 15 Rye . 2 1 7 Barley . J 2 3 Shipments— Wheat . 44 24 62 Corn .36 94 2 8 Oat* . 4 9 43 39 Rye . 3 4 H Barley . 1 4 l PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Bushels) Week Year Receipts— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 844.000 1.026,000 2,329.000 Corn . 1,634.000 1.006.000 969.000 Oata . 627.000 523.000 781,000 Shipments— Wheat .1,203,000 865,000 1,820.000 Corn . 664.000 451.000 864.000 Oats . 703.000 617,000 952,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. „ Week Year Shipment*— Today Ago Ago Wheat and flour - 413.000 993.000 Corn . 10.000 None Oata . Non# 50,000 WORLD* VISIBLE. Week Year Today Ago Ago Wheat -.247.200.000 240.878.no0 197.008.non Corn . 2.080.000 1.402.000' 12.62i.Q00 Oat* . .. 35.758.000 16,162,000 47,811,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 10 22 28 Corn . 200 170 146 Oat* . 60 27 111 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Afo. Wheat .132 11 H 248 Corn . 50 74 19 Oata ... . . 19 7 41 6T. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . «6 48 134 Corn.139 46 39 Oat*. 32 48 39 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. ‘Ago. Minneapolis .219 268 445 Duluth . 165 234 646 Winnipeg ..2,230 N 2,178 1.970 New »ork (irneral, Wheat—Spot Irregular; No. I dark north ern spring c. 1. f. track. New York domestic, 11.32%; No. 2 red winter, do, $1 22%; No 1 hard winter f. o. b., $1.14%; No. 1 Manitoba, do. $1 10%; No. 2 mixed durum, do. $1 07%. Corn — Spot weak; No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white c. 1. f.. New York rail, 93%. and No. 2 mixed, do, 9l%c. • >ats—Spot steady; No. 2 white, 64c. Hav—Barejev steady; No J, $"00087’ Jtl.006; No. 2. $26 00® 29.00; No. J, $26,00® 27 00. Hops—Irregular; state, 1923, ra|©66r; 1922, 23026c; F'aclflc eeaet. 1923, 27® 33c; 1932. 23 0 26c. Provision Lard, steady; mludleweat. $13.56013 65. Flour—Barely ateady: spring patent# $5 9006.40; hard winter atralghta, $6.4044 6.00. Cornmeal— Basy; fine white and yellow granulated. $2.2502.36. Hay—Sfeadv; No. 1. 831.OO03ZOO- No. 2. $29.00030.00; No 3, $26.00 026.00; shipping, $20.00022 00. Ifopa—Steady, state, medium to choice, 1923. 60066c; 1922. 24026c. Pactflo coast. 1923. 28034c. Ift2, 23035c. Poik—Quiet; mesa, 925.00026.60; fain tly. $30 00. Tallow—Steady; special loose, 7%c; ex tra loose. 8c. Klee—Firm; fancy head, 7% 08c. New York Sugar, New York. Nov. 28.—In the absence of business raw sugar wax entldely nomi nal today on the basis of 6c for Cubas. cost and freight, equal to 7 78c for cen trifugal, whlrh was the last, sale price, although offerings were noted In the mar ket todav below thla level Increased aelling pleasure developed in raw sugar futures as a result of a small er demand for refined sugar, and easier spot prices. After opening 6 to 10 points lower, the nmrket rallied 4 to 7 points on covering, but whs weaker'in the after n> on under liquidation, closing at the lowest and 9 to 14 points under the pre vious close. December, 6 72c; March. 4.67c; May, 4.65c; July, 4.76c. With a light demand, refined sugar win unchanged on the basis of 9 20c to 9 25c for fine granulated. Refined futurea, nominal. New York ( offes New York. Nov. 28 The market for coffee futures was quiet today with haul ness restricted by the approsch of Thanksgiving dav adjournment, but prices were generally steady and after opening unchanged to five points lower, there were rallies on covering. March sold uo from 8.86c lo 8 00c and July from 8 14c to 8.26c and last prices were the heat of the day on teporta of n ateady spot altuatlon The close was net unchanged to 12 polntn higher. Hales were estimated at about 14.000 bags. December, 10 00c: March. 8.99< . May. 8 45c; July. 8.26c; Hep* tember. K 02c; October. 8.00c. Hpot coffee firm, Ftloa 7a, lie to 11 %c; Hantox 4a. 14%c to 16%c. New York Cotton. New York. Nov 28 —The general cot ton market closed strong with prices showing net advamea of 60 lo 116 points Knnaae City I’onltrt. Kansas «*» • > Mo, Nov. 2$.—I’uultry, butler end eggs, unchanged . Chicago Grain | Hj t'HAKIJM J. MnW. r.rhicf*0, Nov- 3* Heavy liquidation or I’eceinber corn unaellled the entire itraiii odi“y' and ™.Le"’Jl|efl in model a te wheal loaaea. The nearby delivery of yj™. weak as It tv a a atroo* the previous day amt dropped to a ‘>c dis eounl under the May, t omparad with a Te premium rerenlly. .\>«a „n wheat was nrore fav,liable and the leadln* cereal gave way reluctantly. Wheat Closed %c lo %e lower, corn was 4 y to 1 Vfcc down, oats were un changed fo He down and rye ruled V4« to %r, lower. There was covering of December wheat credded to a prominent, local operator, vvhne houses with eastern connections Readily absorbed the offerings of the May at I1.0K4, find under. The primai \ movement in this grain was about one third of last year's and southwest mar kets noted a revived milling demand for good grades. Trade In the corn pit was on a big scale. Liquidation in the December has been increasing through commission nouses U he tendency seems to be to take the May instead. The movement or corn is over last year, and may or may not increase further. Minneapolis had 1M tars of corn today compared with 16 last year. Oats were in leas active trad-. Cash interests again bought the December and sold the May. Trade io the deferred months was well divided. Ilye cased under scattered selling The northwest hedged moderate amounts. There was continued buying of rye against sales of corn in the way of back spreading. Provisions were firm in a slow trade. Lard was 10c to 15c higher and ribs were 5c higher. 1*14 Notes In event the movement of wheat to primary markets continues to fall off. the large visible supply in this country win start to reduce. Some grain men pre 1*1 let that there will be the shortest pri mary run during the early part of 1924 of many y-ar*. They figure this wav because of the fairly large movement to date com pared with this year’s crop which Is about <(M)00.000 bushels below 1922. The world’s available supply for the week increased 6.322,000 bushels com pared with an Increase of over 13.000.000 bushels the previous week. The total 24t.000.000 bushels or about all.000,000 bushels larger than a year ago. Stocks of wheat at Minneapolis for four days increased 275.000 bushels. Compared with the Chicago market " Innipeg wheat futures displayed relative, steadiness throughout the session. Pre miums on the best grades of wheat there , are well held. The Liverpool market clos 1 ed >4 pence lower to *4 pence higher. Russian news is complicated. Some reports say that supplies have been ex I ha us ted and that a famine is near. Other reports nay that offerings of Russian grain I continue freely. One report recently had I it that owing to the drouth, the acreage I in that country has been reduced to ( lose to 50 per cent. CHICAGO MARKETS. By Updikr Grain <’o. AT 6312. Art. I Opgn, I High. I Low. I Cloae. | Taa. WhtTI I i i Dec. I 1 02 HI 1.02% 1.02%; 1.02%| 1.02% .. I 1 02 141 .|.; 1.03 May i 1,0*%I 1.0*% 1.0*%; 1.08%; 1,0*% ii.o*%;. . ... j.os% July | 106%; 1.06%; 1.06% 1.06 % | 1.06% K.a I ( | | Dec. ,6»%| .6*% . 67 % I .67%! .1*% May .73 | .73% .72% .72 % ( .73% July | .72%| .72% .72% .72% _ . c’orn i | I Dec- I -73S ■”*' JI’aI -71% May : :?i|l ".7i% *‘.73%| ;?«? July i ‘.74%' ' .74%; ".74%': '.74%: '.75'* _ 1 *76 1.J.I.1. Oats I | 1 | Dec .43%; .43%, .43 '.43% .43% May ] '45I .46% .44% .46 jis %t • 4o % I , 45 k. La’rd ! 43Ti' AZ7*' ,43Vii *43‘* 4a^ lan. 111.33 ’ll. *7 11*2 Ill.M In.TI May 11.70 111.77 ill. 70 111.77 11.67 Riba Jan. > 52 I 9.52 J 9 52 1 52 I 9 47 May 1 9 6b f 9 66 | 9 60 | 9 66 | 9 60 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Minn. Nov 28.—Wheat — Cash. No 1 northern, $1.06 0 % 1.11 % ; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy. 91 1584 01.20*4 . good to choice. $1.11 84 <U» 1 1484: ordinary to rood. 91.0 9 84 01.11** . December. • 1.07 : May. $1.13%. Corn—No. 3 yellow. 68c. Oata—No. 3 white, 39% ©40c. Barley - 48 0 62c Rye—No 2. 63 84 0 64 %e. Flaxseed—No. 1. *2 41 % ©2.4484. Kansas City Grain. Kansas CUy. M<» . Nov. 28 --Wheat—No. 2 hard, Sl.Afe1.23; No. 2 red. $1.0901.10; lircembfr, WT4c; May. $1.04%; July. $1 01 % ap!^F asked Corn—No. 3 white. 67© 68c; No. 2 yel low. 76©76c; No. 3 yellow, 72074c; No. 2 mixed, 70©71c; December. 6. %e split asked; May, 09 84c asked; July. 69\c; September 708*c. Hay—Unchanged to 50c lower; prairie No. 1. $14.00© 15.00. St. Gnats Grain. St. Louis. Mo.. Nov. 28.—Cloee: Wheat— December. $1.04%: May. $1 098*. Corn—December. 7 4 84c; May. 7 4 84c. Oata—December. 44 %c; May, 47<4c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Minn , Nov. 28.—Flour un changed. Bran f 26.00 ® 27.60. Flax Market. Duluth, Nov 28—Flax—Close: Novem ber, $2 40. December, $2.40; Januar>. •2.41%; May. $2 38 %. Chicago Butter. Chicago. Nov. 28.—The butter market here continued steady to firm today. Sup plies were light and small trade was more active. Buyers apparently needed more butter to carry them over the holiday. The car market was quiet as buyers did not want such large amounts and because quite an advance was asked by owners. Asking prices were somewhat above buyers' view* but since top grade cars were salable for December delivery at the below’ listed prices, owners were holding firm. Th** same was true of storage butter of the better grades. Fresh Butter—92 score, 51 %c; 91 score. $0 %c; 90 score. 49c. 89 score. 46 %c; 88 score. 46c; 87 score. 43c; 86 *< ore, 42c. Ontrallxed Car lots—90 score, 49c; 89 score, 46%©47> ; 88 score, 46c. Turpentine and Kosin. Savannah, Da., Nov. 28.—Turpentine— Steady, M6%c#M?c; Sales. 200 bbls , re ceipts, 609 bbls; shipments, SMI bbls, stork. 13.9M8 bbls Roaln—Firm, sales, 1 67$ casks; re ceipts, 2.228 casks; shipments, 2,070 casks; stock. 129,111 caska. Wuote—H to (», $4 26; H.l, $4 250 4 27 84; K. $4 35 0 4 37 % ; M. $4 30© 4 35 ; N, $4 70© 4 80. \Vb, $5.20, WW. $6.20 05.46. X, $5 40. New York Dried Frail. New York, Nov. 24, — Evaporated Ap ples—Dull. Prune*—Steady. Apricots and I’eerhea—Dull. Raisins—Slow Chicago Stocks. Bid. Asked Armour A Co.. III., pfd.. 7H% 74 1* Armour A Co., Del., pfd.. 92 *3 Albert Pick . 22 22% Basvtck . 35 *4 36 Carbide .. 6 6 »4 6514 Commonwealth Edison .. 127 12714 i Continental Motors . 6k 6% Cudahy .. 64 £ 69 Daniel Boon* . 3;i% Diamond Match .119 11 9 £ Dncre pfd . 62*4 *3 Eddy Paper . 34 34 14 National Leather. 2 2** Quaker Oat* . .24<> 246 Keo Motors . t7** 17*4 Swift A Co.102 102 Q Swift International. 17*4 17 \ Thompson . 4N*i 49 % Wahl . 44 44% Wrlgley ..116 117 Yellow Mfg. Co.9 4 9 4*4 Yellow Cab .119*4 120 Foreign Kzrhnng* Kate*. New York. Nov. 2i.—Foreign exchanges, •aay; quotation* (In cental: Gre.it Britain, demand, 4.15 3-16: cable*. 436 1 - 16. 60-day bllla on hank*. 4:126a Fiance, cleiiiand. 6.36%: cablea, 6 31. Daly, demand. 4.30*4. cable*. 4.31. Belgium. demand. 4.6114: * able*. 4 62 Get in any. demand. .000,000,000.(414; cable*. .000.000.000,01 4 Holland, demand, 37 99. cable*. 36 04. Norway, demand. 1 6 00. Sweden, demand. 26 23. Denmark, demand. 17.93. Switzerland demand, 17.49. Spain, demand, 13.01. Greece, demand, 1 63. Poland, demand. .000035 Czechoslovakia, demand. 2 91V Jugoslavia, demand, 1.15. Auntrla. demand. .0014 Rumania, demand. .061*4. Argentina, demand. 31.26. • Brazil, demand, 8 NO. Mont teal. 97 74 New York Produce. New. York. Nov. 28—Butter firm, re ceipt* 11,034 Egg*, firmer; leceipt*. 9.842 caae* ditto extra first* 63067c.; ditto flrat*, 48062c; ditto seconds and poorer 800 47c State neat by and nearby western hennery whites, flrat* to extra*. 620 76c; Pacific coast white* flrat* to •■itra flr*ta, 61069c. Cheese, unsettled, receipt*. 207,206. Slut* whole milk flat*, fresh. fancy, 240 26c; ditto, average run 27%0 23%c. Chicago Potato**. Chicago. Nov. 28. — Potato# e—Market steady, receipts. 23 cara; total C 8. ship manta, 593 cars; Wisconsin *acked round w hite*. 1* H No 1. fOr091*10 « wt : bulk. $1.0001 20 cwt . Mlnneeotn and North Dakota Marked murid whiles. 0 M Nu l and partly «riu1*d, 85c0ft 00 cwt ; sack *d Red River Ohloa, 9Oc0|l 05; Idaho Marked rural**. IT. H No. T. 11300 1 16; tacked russet*. 11.8502 00 rwt. Liberty Bond Price*. New York. Nov. 2*.—Liberty Bonds— One p in Liberty 3%a. 99 26, first 4*4*. 94 2. sernnd 4kl, 9X3; third 4%*. 99 1; fourth 4 *4 h, 9x4. IT. 8 government 4’is, 99.lt; * laindon (Money London. Nov, 28.— Bar Mllvei 33 1 -I6d per oun< e. Money 2% per cent Discount Rate* Short bllla, 3% per cent, three montha’ bills. I\ per cent. Omaha Livestock Omaha. Nov. 21. j Receipt* aei*: Cattle. Ho**. Sheep. Official Monday .10.1S1 10,221 13,023 Official Tuesday .. .. 7.4M2 11.026 12.295 1 Estimate Wednesday . 3,600 6.300 5,600 3 days thin wk. '..20,793 27.665 30.818 Same day* last wk. ..28,SOS 27,798 32,603! Same daiys 2 wk*. ago 30.393. 28.177 21,61 1 Same days 3 wks. ago 36,660 24.040 26,688 Same days yr. ago ...22,518 22,975 24,952 . uRe?,<,F’* 8,1,1 disposition of livestock at the Lnion stockyard*. Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. in,. November 28. ,, . _ _ Cattle Hogs Sheep M. A Sr. P. Ry. . 4 6 A Wabash Ry. l .... U. P. R. R. 28 20 i C A N. W.. east .... 4 . . . * C. A N. W., east .... 4 .... i C. St. P. M. A O. 5 6 7 C. li. A Q.. east .... 6 7 ... C. B. A Q . west ... 66 11 i C R. I. A P . east . 14 4 .... C. R. I. A P, westP .. I 1. C. R R. 2 3 c. u. w. it. r. 5 . Total receipt* .... 129 84 22 i DISPOSITION—HEAD . _ Cattle Hog* Sheep Armour A Co. 419 730 390 Cudahy Pack. Co. ... 422 1969 1344 Dold Packing Co. . 80 1232 .... Morris Packing Co .. 377 376 561 •Swift A Co. 656 764 1754 Olassburg, M . 2 . Hoffman Bros. 20 . . ... Mayerovlch a Vail . 10 . Omaha Packing Co. 3 .... .... Murphy. J W. 1510 .... Swartz & Co. 692 .... Lincoln Packing Co . 38 .... .... Sinclair Packing Co. 34 .... .... Anderson A Son .... 6 .... .... Bulla. J. H. 3 . cheek, w. h. 12 .... :::: Dennis A Francis ... 146 .... .... Harvey. John . 124 .... .... U.,K.*?ram- J- 4 . 16 . Keliog, F. G.175 . Kirkpatrick Bros. 3 ... .... Krebbs A Co. 61 . Longman Bros. 15 .... .... Luberger, Henry S. 37 .... .... Mo-Kan. C. * C. Co. 32 .... .... Root. J. B. A Co. .. 63 . Rosenstock Bros, ... 193 .... .... Wertheimer A Degen 33 .... .... Other Buyer* . 298 ... 3708 Total .3171 ,7390 7757 Cattle: Receipt*. 3.600 head. Fair sized offerings of corn fed steers and year lings sold readily today at strong to 25c higher price* This regains most of ye* terday's decline and leaves the general market unevenly strong to 15©25c higher for the week, light weights showing the most advance. Cowi were atrong to 10© 15c higher today and are a big quarter higher than last week’* close or around 50c higher than the low time early last week. Stockers and feeder* w-ere firm today at the week’s advance of 26c. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime b**eves, $10.76 © 11.85: good to choice beeves, $9.75© 10.75; fair to good beeves, $x 25© 9.50; common to fair beeves, $7 25 fit x 25; trashy warmed-u© beeves, $6.00© 7.00- choice to prime yearlings. $11.ou© 12.15; good to choice yearlings, $9.76© 10 90; fair to good yearlings, $X.50©9.76; common to fair yearling*. $6.75 ©8.25. fair to prime fed cows. $3.50©6 25; fair to prime fed heifers. $5.00© 10.00 • good to choice grass beeves. $6.6f>©7 50; fair to good grass beeves. $5.76©6 50; com mon to fair grass beeve*. $4.60©6.60, good to choice grass heifers, $5.25<h0.25. fair to good grans heifers, |4.00©5.25; choice to prim* grass cows, $5.0006.76; good to choice gras* cows. $4.25 ©5.00; fair to good grass cows, $3.25©4 26; com mon to fair grass cows, $2 00©3.00; good to choice feeders. $7 1607.75; fair to food feeders. $6.6007.15: common to fair eeders. $6.2n©6 40; good to choice Stock ers, $7.26©7.90 ; fair to good Stockers. $6.26 ©7.25; common to fair atocker* $6.50© 6 26; trashy Stocker*, $2.CO©5.26; stock heifers, $3 5O05.26: stock co^, $2.60© 3 75; stock calves, $3.5007.76; veal calve*. $4 0009.60; bulls, stags, etc., $2.7603.26. Hogs: Receipts, 6.300 head. A some what broader demand was in existence from shippers this morning and with buyer* in the yards early after the best quality butchers and heavy parking grades movement started In good time at price* that looKed 1$ to possibly 26c higher than Tuesday some of the weighty packer* showing the extrema advance. The packer market however wan the us ual alow affair in opening with nothing of consequence done early. Bulk of the sales wa* at $6.7606.50 with top for the day $6.66. Sheep: Receipts 6.600 .head. With a good demand apparent from all quarter* the fat lamb market showed a good tone again this morning. Buyer* were out early and movement was under way be fore much time had passed s» prices that looked around 25©40c hlghor than Tues day Feeder lamba were rather scarce in the day’rf arrivals and the market was qtotably steady. Aged sheep ruled S$c hlrher. Quotation* on aheep: Fat lamba, good to choice. $1200 ©126 6; fat lamb*, fair to good. $11.50© 12.00; clipped lambs, $10 75011.00; feeder lamb*, $11 25012 25; wethers. $6 00©7 8$; yearling*. $8.00© 10 00; fat ewe*, light. $5.2506 25; fat ewes, heavy, $3 5006 00. Mileage Livestock. Chicago. Nov 21 —Cattle—Receipt*. 9.000. Market very active; uneven; moat billing c 1 asses. 16©26r higher; spots more: desirable light and handyweight fed steers *nd medium beef heifers showing most advance; top yearlings. $12 65; best matured steers at noon. $12.25; numerous strings yearling* $11.60 © 12. 60 ; short fed weighty steer*, largely $9.266 10 60: manv of these looking 75c higher than week ago. clearance* good part load long year lings fed, with show cattle, $13.00; bulk fat cow*. .$4 5005.50; bulk beef heifer*. $5.500678. hull* and atockers and feed er*. strong; vealers unevenly but sharply higher closing trade 50076c up, less desirable quality considered; bulk to Darker*. $8.5009 00; light kind often bringing th« se price*. Hng»—Receipt*. 29,000. Market opened 15626c higher than yesterday * average, closed with part if advance lo*t; bulk good and choice 200 to 326-pound butch er*. |6.7607.06: top. $7.10; better frade* 150 t« 190-pound average, mostly f, 6009 70; packing sow*, largely $6.60© 6.76: slaughter pigs 25©60c higher- bulk desirable, weighty kind, $6.5006.00; es timated holdover, 7,000. Sheep and Lamba —Receipt*. 9.000. Mar ket for fat and feeding lamb* 15025c higher: sheep, steady; hulk fat lamba. $13 00013.50; cull natives, largely around $10 60. medium to good fat ewea, $6.50; choice feeding lamb*, bid, $12.6$. Ml. 1.0 III* UVMtm-k. Kaat St Lnui*. Nov. 29 —-Cattle—Re ceipts. 2.000; beef steers. ateady to shade higher; cannera. 10c higher- other classes, ateady. hulk eteera, $6 400* 90; yearling*. $*.000 9 60; rows $4 000 5 00; cannera. 92 3002 40; bologna bulla* 93 600 4 25; calve*. 99 60; top, $10.00, atocker steers. $5 0005.50. Hogs—Receipts. 12.000; actlva, IS to 2S« higher; maximum advance on medium weight* and heavy butchers; $7 00 paid for numerous loada of cholca 2$0 to 260 pound kinds; bulk 190 to 22" pound*, $6 7606 90; 160 to 1*0 pounds. $6 6006 75. pigs and light lights moatly around 25c higher; bulk 110 to 160 pounds, $6 00 0 6 50. 100 to ISO pounds. $6 6006 00; packer sows moatly, $6.00. Sheep and I.amb*—Receipts. 600; fat lamba, 25 to I6c higher; shippers paid. 12 15 for choice natives; two loada of medium to good fed lamba. $12.76; $ld On to packers and butchers; culls strong to 60o higher at $* 0003.10: inoat light mut ton ewes, $6,000; few, $6 60. Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 2* —Cat t le-—Re ceipts 4,onn head; calves, *00 head. All rlHsses beef steera active, strong to 16c higher; quality plain; beat matured steera. $10.00; mixed yearllnga. $10.00; bulk short f*da, $7.6009 00; ahe stock, uneven, ateady to lie Slfhiri boof *'»\«a. $3 6006.00; cannera and cutters. $2 00 0 3 36. bulls, ateady; bolognas, $3 6004 00, calves, ateady; practical top veals. $*6". heavlea and mediuma. $4.0007.00, stock ere and feeders, scarce, dealt able grades, fully ateady; others, alow; bulk or sales. $6 2606 50. Hogs—Receipts, 12,000- alow. 10 to 16c higher; mostly 16c higher; packer and ■hlnper top. $6 65; hulk of sales. $6 360 6 65, desirable 210 to 270-pound averages. $6 55016 66; 170 to 200-pound average*. $6 150*50, bulk 130 to 160 pound. $6*50 6.00; packing sows, mostly 96 0006.25; stock pigs, steady; bulk, $4 760 6 26 Hheep and I^mba— Receipts. 3.000; lambs, uneven, mostly steady, spots 26r lower, early top. few lota, $12 66; others. $12 260 12 4". small bunch natives, ill 10; sheep, ateady; fall shorn weihera, $7.40. Mlmix 4'lty Livestock. Rloux City. la. Nov. 2*.—Cattle- Re celpts, 1:6oo head; market fairly active, killers atea«ly, strong; atockera steady; fat steers anil yearllnga $7 00 0 12 00, bulk $K 00010.50; tat cows and heifers $4 600 10 00; cantiers and cutiera $2."003 0". grass cow* and heifers $3 0006.26: Veals $5 000 1" 'iii , Mill* » 4 6" feed ei a $6 0007 60; atockera $4 0007 26; stock yearlings and calves $3 6007.26, feeding cowa and heifers $2 76 0 4 26. Hog*. Receipts, *,0"0 head’ msrket 16 to 75c higher; top, $6 50; bulk, of sale* $6 1006 40; llghta $6 *606 16. butchers $6.4006 60, heavy packer* $6 0006 20 Sheep; Receipts. 600 head. market ateady. Rt. Joarph Llveefmlt. Rt. Joseph. Mo , Nov. 2* Hog* R# celpts. 13,"0" he*c|. opening 10016c high ar. top. $6t»f*. bulk of sales $6 1006.60. (.'title Receipt*. 1.600 lieacl; innrket strong to 25«* higher, sleets, $•< .'60 12 2". cow* and heifers. $3 60010 26; c*|\ea, $4 ""09 00; atockera and feeders, $5 000 7.76. Sheep- Rerelpla, 1.600 head; market generally steady; lamba, $12,000 12.7b, ••wea, $6.000<i76 New \ork l»ry 4i«md*. New Y ork, Nov. 2* American prints and percales ■ withdrawn from sola today tlrev goods markets were firmer and more active. Yarn* ruled very fhm Rurlapa weer easier. Milks showed lift la Improvement. Flannels and wool blank sis sold mndei *teiy. Fancy dreaa goods continued to aril steadily Heavy undei wear offered by southern mills for fall. 1924. were reported ss *»dlina well. Hotel Rome Cafeteria The Rest ' That'* All Financial Total stork sale*. 960 400 scares. Twenty Industrials averaged $92.21: net loan. 37c, High. 192< $105 38: low. $85 76. Twenty railroads averaged 184 37; net gain. 10c. High. 1923. $90 51: low. $79.63. By ANMN'lHlrrl Press. New York. Nov. 28. -Considerable frrreg ularitv developed in today’s atock market with chief speculative interest again cen tering In a few active specialties. Rail road shares held relatively steadv and most of the standard industrials showed only slight recessions. Sfromberg Carburetor was the lndlvi<U> al feature, dropping 5 points from an early high of 85 Vi. and then soaring to V on the announcement of an increase In the regular annual dividend rate from $7 to $H and the declaration of an extra dividend of $1.60. The stork closed at a net gain of 2 points at 88. Maxwell Mo tors A, which has been fluctuating er ratically on rumors of a merger of the Maxwell and Studebaker concerns, moved ;i range of 4 points but closed un changed at 49 *i. Davidson Chemical closed 3 Vi points higher at 72V4 after mov ing within a 4 \ point area. Steel shares lost ground on reports of m subsidence In the demand for pig iron, which has exceeded 1,000,000 tons in the last two weeks This contraction was at tributed by Iron Age to the higher foundry iron prices and the fart that most of the large consumers already have provided for their needs of the. first quarter of next year. United Slat^ Steel common, selling exdlvidsnd 1 Vn per cent. Including the extra, closed at 94 84 after selling aa high as 958*. compared with 96V*. last night's close. Pan-American Issues yielded slightly at the siart on the announcement of *new financing, but soon recovered their lose and finally moved to higher ground with most of the other oils. Pan-American common closed 1 86 points higher and Tidewater and Producers and Refiners each gained a point. Revival of the demand for Jones Broth era Tea. National Biscuit and Electric S orage battery, al! of which closed more than a point higher suggesting a resump tion of-pool operations. A brisk demand for Great Northern pre ferred and the Erie issue*, some of which touched new high records for the year featured the rail group Buying of these stocks was based on high current earn ings. Great Northern reporting net in come of $5,294,338 last month as against $2,721,327 in th*: corresponding month last A late demand for the shipping shares resulted In a gain of nearly two points In American International corporation and fractional improvement in Marine preferr ed Intermittent heaviness took the place in the rubbers, tobaccos and chemicals. Another bullish demonstration in the cotton market sent spot and future prices to new high level well abovs 38 cents a pound. _ Call money opened at 4 84 per cent and then eased to 41*. Time money and com mra'tal paper rates were unchanged Foreign exchange were again reaction ary with th*1 volume of business small. Demand sterling was off nearly 2 rents to around $4 35 V* and French francs eased a few points to 6.35 cents. Other changes were iargelv nominal. New York Quotations New York stock exchange quotations furnished hy .1 S Hsche A Co , 224 Omaha National Bank building: Tues. High. Low. Closs. Close. Ajax Rubber. 7 Vi 7 7 7 ft Allied Chemical .. 67V 67V 67ft 67 Allla-Chalmera ... 42ft 41ft 41ft 43V American Beet Sug 41 39 39ft 41ft Am Can .101ft 100ft lotjft 101 ft Amer Car A Fdry. . . 161 162 Amer H A Leath 45 <4 4t 44 Amer lnt Corp 26ft 26ft 25ft 23ft Amer l.lnseed 011 16ft 16 16 17 Amer Loco . 73ft 73ft 73ft 74 Amer S A Com ...12ft 10ft 12ft lift Amer Smelt. 59 68ft 59 59 Alner St Fdrs .... 3*ft 36ft 28ft 3*ft Amer Sug .. 67ft 67ft 57ft 66ft Amer Sum . 19 16 ]»ft 19 V Amer TAT .126 124ft 125 124ft Amer Tob . 147ft 148ft Amer Woolen _ 73 72ft 72ft 73ft Anaconda .38ft 38ft 38ft 38ft A sen Dry Goods .... 81 Atchison .97ft 97ft 97ft 97ft A! <1 A W I _ . . . . . 16 Atistln-Nlehols ... 2* 25ft 26 26ft Auto Knitter .... 11 ft n u lev Baldwin .129ft 129ft 128ft 128". Haiti A Ohio _ 66ft Juft 58ft 66ft Beth Steel . 64ft 63ft 64ft 64ft Bosch Meg . 34ft 32ft 33ft 32*, Calif Pack . 82 82 Calif ePta . 23ft !2ft 23ft 22*, Can Pae .147ft 146ft 146ft 117 Cant Leath ...... 10ft 10ft l ti ft loft Chandler oMtors.. 63ft 62ft 53 63ft Ches A Ohio .. .. 72ft 71 72 71ft Chi A N \V.43ft 62ft 63 62 CM A St P . 13ft 13ft 13ft 13ft C M A St P pfd .. 25ft 25ft 25 ft 25ft c R 1 A P .> 24ft 23ft 23ft 24ft fhllet.upper .. .. 27ft 27ft 27ft 27ft Chino. 17 ft Coc.-Col. . 74ft 73ft 73ft 74ft ( olo 6 uel A Iron.. . 24ft 26ft C®l Oft . 3 2ft 12 32ft 32 ft Con Cigar* . 17% 15 Cont Cun . £0% so £0 60% Corn Prod .132% 131% 132% 132% . 30ft 29 ft 30ft 30ft Crucible .66 ft 65 ft 65 ft 66 ft Cuba Cane Sug .. 13ft 13ft 13ft 13ft Cuba C S pfd ... 54 61ft 6.3V 62ft Cuba Amer Sug ..lift 30ft sift jift David Chemical .. 72ft 68 72 ft 69 Cuyamel Fruit .... 69ft 66ft 59V, 59ft Dels A Hudson . 108ft 108 ft Dorns Mining . ... 19ft 19ft 19ft 19ft Dupon De Nem . 127ft 126ft 127 117 gr‘« ••••• . l»ft l*ft 19ft lift Kamou* Playera .. 6$ 63% 64% 65 Fl»k Rubber ... -7% 7% 7% 7% Freeport. Tex** ...14 13% 13% 13% General Asphalt .. 33% 32% 33% 32% General Klectrtc 182 HI 1HJ lfl General Motor* ..14% 18% 13% 14 Goodrich .22% n 21 % 23% Gt. North Ore ...38% 32 33 83 Gt North Ry pfd 69 £8% £*% £x% Gulf State* Steel 84% M 84% 83 Hudson Motor* ..25% 25% 85% 25% Houston Oil . 54% £3 54% 52% Hupp Motor* .. .... 22% lllinoi* Central ... .in* 101% Inspiration ... .. 36% t« 26 26% International Har. 77 77 % Inter Merc Me . 7% 7% lnt Merc Ma pfd 34% 32% 33% S3 Internal Nickel .12 11% 11% 12% Interne Paper ... 85% 34% 34% 34% Invincible Oil .... 10% io% 10% io% K t\ Southern . 11% 18% i * % i««% Kelly Springfield lo% 29% 30% 30% Kennecott 35% 34% 35% 35% Keystone Tire ..8% 3 3 “% Lee Rubber. 14 15% Hehlgh Valley ... 62% 61% 62% 62% Isouia A Nash .... *9% *>9 %9 99%* Mack Truck .. . 8&% 84 84 % 84% Maxwell Motor A. 51% 47% 4949% \1arIf* nil 27% 25% 27% 26% Maxwell Motor B. 14% 12% 13% 14% Me* Seaboard . ... 14% 18% 14 14% Mb! States Oil_ 6% 5 6% 6% Mid Steel. 28% 2*% M«> Pacific . 9% 9% 9% 10 Mo Par pfd. 29 29 Mont-Ward . 25% 24% 24% 24% Nat Lead . 1 i‘6 % N T Air Brsk. . . 41 ft 41 41 41 N T f.ntr.l . 104ft lnjft 104 NT NH A H . 14ft 14ft 14ft 14ft North P»o . 64 8* is ft 841, 54 ft Drph.um .19 ft 18ft- lift lift rgclflc Oil . 48 8. 41ft 48 ft 41ft T'sn-Am.rlcsn ... 62ft 60ft «jv «lft Pan Amer B - 69 ft 67 ft 69 ft 61ft P.nn HR - 41 ft 41 41 ft Peoples G*« . 96 ft 96 96 ft 96 Phillips Pete . Soft 29ft soft loft Plerc* Arrow . 9 Preaaed Steel Car. ‘£* Prod A Ref 24 ft I; ft 54 ’ js . lS2ft 122ft 122ft 128 Ry Steel Spring* . ... . 109% 111% Ray t onaof .. .. 12% 12 12% 12 fading . 79% 78% 78% 79 R* Pi ogle .13% i-C 13% 13% Rep IAS 49% ««% 49% R 0 Royal Hutch N T. 60% 49% go% 49% «* f' £ * r 1®% 1»% 19% 20 Sears-Rnehucp . ... 85 84% 84% 86U Shell Union 011 15 14% 14% 15 Sinclair <«il . 21 21 23 27% - Sheffield . .. 53% 51% 6.1% 53% Skelly Oil . .. 20% 20 20% 20 4 .Southern Parlflr.. 90 99% 89% *91 Southerrr Railway. 36% 36% 36% 86% Standard Oil t%| 56% £5% 54% 54 Standard OH N J. 15% 35 35% 35% Stew art-Warner .. i* 84% 87% 87% Mromberg Carb . . 88 xo% 8« *4 f^tudebaker .109% 102% HJU J03 Texas Co . 41 % 41 41 41 % Texi«a A ... 20% H% 19 20% Timken Roll .... 37% 37% 37% 37% Totiarco prod .. r.4% h’ 44% 63% Tobacco p. A .... 91 89% 91 90% Tran. Oil . 3% 9% 9% 3% T’n Pa< .133% HI 133% 13.1 1'nlted Fruit .... 176 %, 178 IT S I AI .62% 61% 42 ~ 42% IV S Rubber .... 38% 37% 3* 38 r S St,-el .. 9'.% 9 4% 14 % 06% H. H. Steel, pfd 1H% 118% 118% \}%\ 1'tah Copper ... 64 64 % Vanadium . jn% 30% 30% 31 Vlvaudnu . 15 15% Wabash 10% 10% 10% 10 Wabash A" 34% 34 34% 34% Weal. Rlectrlc ..59% f*v % 59% 59 White Kagle Oil ??% 23% ??% 12% White Motor* £2% 51% 67% 57% Willy* - Overland 7% 7% 7% 7% Wilson. ?0% Worthington P 26% 7i»% 25% 26 Two o'clock* an lea, 720.400 ahare* Mark* Open. 18. clear, 21* Sterling Open, 434 3 1 6; cloae. 488 %. Franc* Open. 538; cloae. 542 % Hal> Open. 433. close 44o New York Bonds New York. Nov 2H.—Public offering of several sizable Issues of i»w bonds and the nbsenie of numerous traders, sway for the Thanksgiving week-end. com bined to slow down the volume of tran* actions in today's bond market Prices, however, generally held up well and some improvement was recorded by a '•onsidera Ide number of bonds. All of the new issue.", which included $11,000. OOo Pan-American Petroleum and Trans port company convertible bonds and $7,000.00(1 Ha it Irnnre & Ohio equipment trust certificates, were quickly sub scrlbed. French bonds were offered beyond the Immediate buying power of the market, with the result tnat several issues slipped downward moderately. Most of the United States govei nment issues met sup port at slightly higher levels. Railroad mortgages continued active, with soma of the secondary issues dis playing moderate strength, the chief in | fluence being found in the better esrn Inga statements Just issued for the month October. (’entral Leather as. which have been heavy for some time, rallied more than a point, on fairly good buying, and some of the other domestic industrial liens moved up fractionally. Some of the oil company bonda were inclined downward. I nlted States Bonds. (Sales tn 11.0001 High. Low. Close. 412 Liberty 3%s. 98 27 99 26 99 27 37 Liberty 1st 4%x.. 98.4 98 2 98.4 417 Liberty 2d 4%*...98 5 98 1 98 3 1376 Liberty 3d 4%k . 99 3 99. 99 2 869 Liberty 4th 4%s.. 98.5 98.2 98.4 84 U S (Jov 4 Vs 99 17 99 16 99 17 Foreign 10 A J M Wks 6s.. 75% 75 76 6 Argentine 7s .102% 102% 102% 26 A (Jov gtd loans 7s 87% 87 87 % 24 City of Bordeaux 6s 74% E5 76% 4 City of ('open 6%s. 88% 8. 88% x 10 (.'tty titer Pra 7%s 77% 77% 77% 3 City of Lyons 6s. 76% 76% 75% 6 City of Marseilles 6s 75% 75% 76% 14 C of R de J 8s '47. 89% 88% 88% 8 (? Rep 8s ctfg_ 93 93 93 1 Dan Municl 8s A. 107% 107% J07% 27 Depart of Seine 7s 92% 82 82% 60 D of C 6% pet '29.101% 100% 101 37 D of Can 6s '52.. 99% 99% 99% 53 D E Ind 6s '*2... 95 94 % 96 7 I) East Ind 6 s 47.95% 95% 95% 1 Amer A C 7 %s .. 97% 97% 97% m 3 Amer C B f deb 6s 93 93 93 4 Amer Smelt 6s ..103 102% 103 58 Amer Smelting 6s ..92% 91% 92% 12 Amer Sugar 6s ...100% 100% 100% 6 Amer T & T c t 5s 96% 96% 96% 13 Amer T & T c 4s 92% 92% 92% 12 Ana Cop 7s '38 .. 98% 98% 98% 33 Ana Cop 6s '63 .. 96% 95% 96 12 Armour ft Co 4%s 84% 84% 84% 125 At T ft 8 P g 4s 88% 87% 88 5 At C L 1st COP 4s 86% 86% 86% 6 Allan Refin d 5a 97% 97 97 % 24 Bsltl ft Ohio 6s ..100% 10(1% 100 4, 3 Haiti A O cv 4%s 82% 82% 82% 19 Haiti ft O g 4s . - 81 80% 81 8 B T of Pa 1 ft r 5s 97% 97% 97 % 5 Beth S c 6s 8 A 97% 97% 97% 10 Beth Steel 5%s . 89 88 % 89 18 Brier Hill Steel 5%» 93% 92% 93 I Bklyn E gen 7s D 108% 108% 108% 15 Can North 7a ....111 111 111 18 Can Parlflc deb 4s 78% 7s% 78% 1 Cen of Georgia 6s 100% 1011% 100 % 6 Central Laeth 5s 89% 87*9 89% 37 Central Pa gtd 4s 87 86% 87 2 Cerro de Pasco 8s 129 127 % 127*9 18 Chesa ft O cv 5s.. 88% *8*9 *8% 12 Chea ft O cv 4%s 87% 86% 87% 33 Chic ft Alton 3%s 33% 33% 33% 2 Ch Bu ft y ref 6s A 9»% 98% 98% 19 Chic ft East III 5s.. 77% 76% 76% 16 Chic Gt West 4s 49% 48% 48% 14 C M ft St P cv 4%s 55% 56 65 % 20 c M ft St P ref 4%s 60% 60 60% 28 C M & St P 4s '25 69% 69 69 1 Chic Railways 6s.. 74 74 74 3 Chic It I ft P gen 4s 7«% 78% 78% 65 C R I * ** ref 4s 73% 73 73% 1 Chlpe Copper 6s. . . 99 99 99 14 CCCftSt L rafts A.IdS 101% 101% 2 Clev Uni Tftf 5%s 102% 102% 102% 1 Colorado lltdust 5s 76 76 76 2 Colo ft Sou ref 4%s 80% 80% 80% 12 Uotu Gas ft El 5s. 96% 96% 96% 6 Commonwea Pow 6s 86% 86 86*9 16 Con Coal of Mar Sa 66% 86% 86% 23 Cuba (A Sug deb 8s 96 95% 96 11 Dels ft Hud ref '■ 83% 63 8 3 6 Den ft Rio (Jr ref 6s 39 39 39 19 De ft Rio Gr con 4wS6% 66% 66% 3 Detroit Edl ref 6s 103% 103% 103*. 14 DuPont de Ne 7%s.t06% 108% 108*9 13 Duij Light 6a.... 143% 1**3% 103% 19 East C Sug 7%a..!«:S l'*l% 102% 22 E G ft E 7%s ctfs 90% 94 90 1 Erie pr lien 4s . *2 82 62 126 Kris gen Men 4s 54% 53*9 53% 5 Etsk Rub 8s .102% 102 % 102% : Goodrich 6 % s 97% 97% 97% 12 Gdyr T 8s 1931 lol 109% 100% 7 Gdyr Tire 4, 1941 114% 114% 111% 13 (id T Rv of C 7s 111 110% 110% 7 Gd Tk Ky 3>f C 6s,f<*3% 103% 103% 77 (it Northern 7s A. .106% 108*9 106% 11 (It Nor 5 %x B 95 94% 95 8 Herehev Choc 6s. 100% 100% 100*9 9 H ft M ref 5. A . 90% 80% 60% 3 2 Hud ft M sd| Inc 5a 66 % 58% 58 % 1* Hum Oil ft Ref 6%s 9k', 95% 95% 11 111 H T ref 6x ctfs 93% 93% 93 % 4 III Cen 6 %a 100% 100% 100% 11 III On r»f 4s '53.. «4% s4% 94% 5 Indiana Steel 6,. .100% 100% 100% 40 Inter R T 7s S5 84 % 85 8 Inter R T 6s . . 67% 57 67% 73 Inter R T ref 5s sip £9 58% 68% 45 Inter ft Gt N sdj 6s 40% 39% 40% 15 Inter 9f M i Ms .' 79% 79 79 4 Inter Paper ref 6s B 61% 91% 81% 1 K C Ft 9 ft M 4s 73% 71% 73% 1 K C P ft L Sx ... 89% 89% 89*, 9 Kan C South Ss. 69% 69% 89% 1 Kan C T 4« 81% 81% 81% Total atocka, *oo 900 Tola! bon*1*. f.IRf.OOd. 7 K*n Ohs A Kt *a *24 ft*4 *24 10 Kell-Spring T *s 102 101V, 1014 1 Ig S A M 8 d 4a II *2 4 *2 Hi *2 4 1 Ug A Myere 5a_ 9*\ MS •«** 2 Lortllard Sa **4 **4 **>4 I Is A Naih rf SUa.104% 1*4 104%, 4 lg A Nath 8a 200.1. 9S% *«4 S 1 la A Naah unified 4a *?S **S **S 12 Magma Cop 7*.1114 111 1114 2 Manat! Sug 74» *« 9% 1 Mkt St Ry ron 5a *14 *14 *14 8 21 Mid St cv 5* . It 4 *5>4 *8 4 11 M K R A Lii (1.. MS *o ** 4 M A Pt L rf 4a 1* 1* 1* 11 M .st PA ASM • 4a. 1914 101% 1014 12 M K A T p 1 $9 c. 94 4 *4 4 *4 4 • MKATnplSaA 7*4 ?*4 7*4 *9 M K A T n ad 5a A 53% 5*4 8*4 34 Mo Tac con 1*4 ** ** 1* Mo Pac g*-n 4a . 514 514 514 2 MorrJ* AC la? 44* 7*% 7*% 7*\ I N E TAT 1at lm.... 91 »*4 »‘ 17 N* O TAM Inc 5a *4 *3% *4 *1 K T Cant d 4. ....195 4 lo5% 1«*S 44 N Y < *#nt rA! 5a *$4 94\ MS 4 N T CAS? I. Sa A. 100 4 100 4 100 4 12 N Y Ed rf 4 4* .110 4 HO 4 110 4 101 NY NHAH Fr 7* 47 «6 47 9 NYNHAH cv 4a 44. 5*4 * • \ 10 N Y Rya ad •>* ctfa 14 14 >4 3« N Y TH ref er '41.1034 1«34 1014 24 N Y T«*| |FM 44* . MS *34 *34 5 N T^’ A R 44» 3*4 If4 1*4 10 N A W cv sa 10*4 1014 10*% 1 N A Edison * f 6a *0 90 90 12 N\> Pac r*f 4s B 102 4 1024 102 4 7 No Pac nr lien 4s.. 12 *14 *14 22 No St Pow Sa B 9*4 *»4 99 4 10 N W Ball TH 7a. 1074 1074 107S 2 6 A C lat 8a 9*4 9*4 *»S 5 O S U ref 4s 924 924 *74 5 O.W R H A N 4a 7*4 7*4 7s 4 6 pac <) b F 5a . . *04 904 9*4 4 Pa- TH A T 5a 52. >04 *0V *«S 27 P A P A T 7a... . 103 4 1014 1054 21 Pann R U *4" .in* 10?4 10T4 24 Pann R R gen 5* 1004 994 IO04 4 Penn R R ran 4 4* *1 *1 *1 13 Pro G of Chi ref bn *«4 **4 **4 141 Per# Mar ref ha. f!4 *1 *14 8 Phil* Co ref 6a . . 99 4 **4 99 4 5 Phlla Co 54a . *9S ** 4 **4 5 V A R w w. 1074 10T 107 1 Public Service 8a. *0 *0 *n 11 P A Sugar 7a 10*4 10«4 10*4 21 Reading gen 4a *74 *7 *74 4 Rem Arm* a f la . *3\ *J 934 19 Re Ir Ar S 54a 9*6 »7 4 3 Ao'k la A A 1. 4 4* 75 75 3 SI U M A S 4a ..514 *3 4 *34 2 St U 1 M A S 4a . 7'. 71 7S 57 Rt 1ft A S F 4a ... 864 1*4 9*4 50 St I. A S F ta . 73% 73 4 7*4 81 St Tft A S F <1 ... &f% 5*4 8*4 12 St 1. Sou 4» . ... 7*4 7*4 7*4 7 St P A K L 44a . 724 ?24 73S * * Sea Air I.lne *• ... ** *74 9"4 99 Sea Air Una Ra . 4.1 42 414 1* Sea Air I.lne 4a . . 4*4 **% 4*4 7 Sin Con 011 7a .. . t? 4 ft 4 *2 4 3* Sin Con Oil *4a . *74 *7 *74 10 S|n Cr 011 *4" **4 »*4 **4 9 Stn Tip# l.tnc 5a . *04 **4 *®4 1 Sou Por R.c 7a . . .IOO4 1004 1004 IS Sou Pac 4s ..... *3 934 ** I* Sou Pac 4a.*7 ** 4 *7 1 Sou Pac 4« *4 *4 *4 29 Sou Rail g#n *a .1004 1004 lOOi, 4 Sou Rail ran Ra . . *? *5 *$ 17 Sou Rail gen 4a .. **4 **4 **4 2 Sug K of Or I 7a . . HU 9*4 **4 1 Tenn K1 •# *?4 *2% >2 4 1* Third A v 5a 4*4 44% 44 4 5 Tld# 011 *4" ....10^4 1024 1»24 « Toliacco 7a .107 4 10T% 107 4 * Toledo Frti 7a 10*4 10*% 10**. 53 Union Pa 1st 4* 91 •f'S *1 14 Union Pa cv 4s . 9r’4 954 95’s 14 Union Pa »ef 4a *24 * • 4 1 Union Tank C 7a 104 1*4 104 1 United l> *a 1094 109% m>4 2 IT S Rubber 74a 1 •>.. 4 101 101 1* IT S Rubber V* * 4 4 *44 *44 42 U S steel a f 5a 10:4 1024 1024 1* IT S Rubber 5a *44 *44 144 2 United Si or# It *s 99 99 99 4 Utah Pow A M 8a ** ** M \ C c 74* w war *> ** <* 3 Va Car Chem 7a MN M% *4 4 } Virginian Rv Ra 944 *44 *44 39 Weat Man la» 4a 57 H 57 57 7 Weal Pacific 8s . 79H 7*4 79»% 9 Weat Union **aa .to* 4 10* 109 14 \5cat Electric 7a 10? 4 1074 107 4 5 Wick Spcn Steel 7a M *7 4 *t ** WII A Co a f 7%a *4 4 *4 4 *4 4 v 10 Wilgotl At Co let 6s 1*6 946. 5>V U Young K A T 6e 94 »3S 93V Tnlel .nine of bond* today were $V* >97,000 compared with $10,645,000 pre rloua day amt $9,946,000 a year ago. 6b French Hep He.. 9*V 3',1. 9*.', .12 French Hep 7‘a*- . 92 S 93 S 92 4a 45 .lapaneae lat 4*ae. 9.1 92S 92 2 .tapaneae 4a . so ao so 5 King of Hole ee 99V 9*% 9gV 12 King of Hrlg 75»«. 97% 97S 4 King of I'en 6a . . 94 »*'■» 94 2 King of Nway 6a. 91 92V 92% 2" King Serh, C H g« 65'a *5 65 3 King of fiwe.1 6e. 103 *4 102% le2U 17 (Irlenl I»ev deh 6s *»■* e7»t elji 26 Pnrl.-I, Med f.e 70% 095, 69% 21 Rep Bolivia He... S»% *3% 93 J4 10 Hep Chile es '42 1 04 V 104% 104V 3 Rep Chile 7a. . 94% 94 5, 94 % 17 Hep Col'bla 6i,e.. 95% 95% 95% 62 Hep of Cuba 6%s. 90% 90 90 9 Rep Haiti A 1 592. 90% 90 90V 7 Stale of Rio O 9a 94% 93% 93% 6 State of San P g» 99% 96 9* 2 Swiss Confer! 9a .112% 112% 112% 96 l' K O B 3 %e '39.100% 100% jnr % 33 U S Braill ge . . 96% 95 95 1 r S of Braill 7%a 96% 96% 96% 2 II S Braill C R 7a 79% 79% 78% 9 tl S of Mexico 4a 28 26% 27% N. Y. Curb Bonds Uomrolk liond*. 6 Allied Park 6*.... MP4 £8*4 5*% 5 Allied Park 8m 70 68 €984 1 5 A L & T It* w w.HH 101 101 5 Am Roll VI ill* 6* 97*4 97% 97% 1 A .Sum Tob 7%h ..96% 96% »«** 10 A T . T 6*. 1924.100% 100% 1«»" V» 3 Anac Copper 6*..101 101 1 ol Auk Ain 011 7 H*. .101 84 IOI84 111184 200 A* Sim Hdw 6%s 91 % 9184 91% 3 AO* W r 5*... 46 44 44 1 Heaver Bd 8* . ... 70 % 70 % 70 % 8 B* th Steel 7s ’35. . 103 10284 10284 1 C8n Nat Ry eq 7*. 107% 107% 107% *1 Charcoal Iron 8*.. 87*4 07*4 87 *4 20 C R I * P 5*4». 98 97% 97% 4 Dtle# S 7s “C’... 8874 88*4 888* l Col Graph 8s. 20*4 20% 20*4 14 Col Gra >»* par ctf 21 20*4 20*4 7 Con Gas Balt 7s... 106 *4 105 74 108% 6 Consol Textile 8s. 91% 91 91% 8 Detroit City Gas 8# 99% 99*4 99*4 5 Detroit Edison 8*. 82% 62% f>2% 16 Fed Sugar 6s. 1923 98*4 9* 98% I Fish Body 6s, 1926.99% 99% 99% 1 1 Fish Body 6s 1927. 98% 98% 9*% 8 Fish Body 8s 1928. 97% 97% 97% 10 Grand Trunk *%#. 105*4 104% J05 1 Kan* G & Elec Cs 8 4 8 4 8 4 1 Elbby. McN & L 7* 99 99 99 1 Blggett-Win 7s... 103 103 103 4 Maracaibo 7s new-. 24 4 % 2 40 24 4% 7 Natl Deather 8 s 95 9r» 95 15 N Orleans Pb S 5s 82% 82% 82% 2 Ohio Power 6s B. 84 84 84 2 Penn Pow * D 5s *7 87 87 1 Pb H C of N .1 7*. 100 100 100 5 Pb s Gas * E 6a. 95*4 95% 95% 2 Read Coal 5a w I 92% 92% 92% 4 Sead Coal 4 *4• W I 85% 85 85 6 Shawsheen 7s ....10* 102% 102% 5 8 Oil N Y 7a ’26.104 103% 104 1 S OH N Y 7s ’28.105% 105% 105% 1 Std Oil N Y 7s ’30 106% 106% 106% 3 Std Oil N Y 7s '31.106% 10*% 106% 1 Std OH N Y 6*48.106% 106% 108% 16 Swift * Co 5s. 91% 91% 91% 1 3 I’n OH Prod 8s 74 74 74 3 lTn Ry# Hav 7%a. 10* 108 106 I 1 Valvoline 7* .102% 102*4 102% Foreign. 22 Argentine 6s w 1.. 99% 9Q% 99% 3 King Noth 6s 95*4 95% 95% 10 Russian 6%s ctf* 9 8% 9 8 Russian £%* ctf* 8% 8% 8% 1 3 Hwlss 5# w i 96% 96% 96% 13 17 S Mexico 4s 34% 34 34 1 Inti Match 6%* .. 94% 94% 94% 11 Ks City Term 5%».100% 100 100% 28 Web Mills «%s,..100 99% 99% Omaha Produce Omaha. Nov. 21. „ BUTTJfcn Creamery—Locai locoing price to rstatl era. extra*. 6lc; extras in 6Q-lb. tuba. 60c; standards. 49c; firsts. 47Hc. Dairy—Buyer* are raying S6c for best table butter in rolls or tubs; 32c for common packing stock. For best sweet, unsalted butter. 40c. BUTTERFAT For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers are ray ing 45c at country stations; 61c deliv ered Omaha. FRESH MILK 12 40 per cwt. for frean milk testing 2 6 delivered on dalr« platform Omaha. EGG n Delivered Omaha, in new cases: Near nv new laid clean and uniformly large 52c; fresh selects. 40045 small and dirty, 27 0 29c; cracks. 200 22c. Jobbme pri • to retailer*, u 8. specials i»5c; U. P extras 52c; No 1 small. 22® 34c; checks. 24025c; storage, selects. 23 0 24c. POULTRY Buyers are raying the following prices Alive--Heavy hens. 5 lbs and over. 16c; 4 to 5 lbs. 15c; light hens, 13c. springs. 15c Leghorn springs. 120 14c; rooster*, 1 "c: ducks, tat and full feathered, 13c lb ; geese, fat and full feathered 12c: No 1 turke>* 9 lbs and over. 2° 0 23c ; pigeons. Si 0o per doz.: uo culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Dressed—No. 1 turks. over 9 !h», 20® 32c; old tom*. 29c turks. under 9 lbs . 23c; geese. fat. fancy. lCr; ducks. No. 1 17 018c; spring chickens. 16017c; heavy hens 14c; small hens. loc. roosters and stags. 11c; capons, over 7 lbs. 25c. Some deal er* aro accepting shipments of dressed poultry and selling same on 20 per cent commission basis Jobbing price* of o-^oged pooTtrv to »e tallsrs: Springs 23025c: broilers. 15c; hens 21025c. roosters. 14017c; ducks. 23 0 25c: geese, 25c; turkeys. 300 40c. Frozen stock: Ducks, 25c; turke>s, 25c. geese. 20 0 25c. • BEEF* CUTS Wholesale prices cf beef cuta effective today are as follows: No 1 rib* 29c; No 2. 22e: No. 2. 16c; No. 1 rounds. 19c: No 2. 16c; No. 2 10c; No. l loin*. 36c: No 2. 26c: No. 3. 16c; No. 1 chucks, 15c; No. 2. 11 Uc: No. 2 4 V*e; No 1 plates. 6 He: No. 2. 6c; No. 3 7 He. RABBITS Cottontails, per doz.. 62 40; Jack* per dot.. 62.40. delivered KREaH FISH Omaha Jobber* are selling at about the following price* f o. b. Omaha; Fancy white fish. 30c: lake trout. 26c; fancy *ll\er salmon. 26c; nmk salmon. 19c; hali but 24c: northern bullhead*. Jumbo. 21c; catfish, regular run. 22c; channel, north ern. 30032c: Alaska Red Chinook salmon. >- w pike, fancy, mkt.; Pickerel mkt.; fillet of haddock. 24c: olack cod *ahle fish, steak. 20c; smelts. 25c; flound er*. 1«e crannies 2O02V- red snapper 27c; fresh oysters, per gallon. 92.6503 95. CHEESE Loral jobbers are selling American cheese fancy grade. *s follows Single daisies. 26c double daisies 2Sc; Young America* 3 Or: longhorn*. 39c; square prints. 30c; brick. 29Hc: Swiss, domestic. 4'c: Mock Jsc. imiwMfd. SOc; Imported Roquefort. 66c; New York white. 34c. FRUITS Jobbing nrlces Grapefruit—Per box. I4.OO04SO; choice' as low as 61 50 Cranberries—109-lb barrels *11.00- 69 lb boxes 6? 50; late Howea. bbl.. 113 59; 50-qt box. 66 00 Oranges—California nave’s. fancy, a!) sizes. %(. SO; choice. 69c less; Valencias, choirs 391-124 size. 94 90 Florida. 95 09; Alabama Satsuma. extra fancy, half box. S4 50. Banana*—Per pound 10c. Tears—Colorado Keifers basket, about M _’Jha, net, 92 2502.60; Ds Anjou, box. Avocades—(Alligator pear*) .per doa^ 16 no Grapes—Call font la Emperor, kegs. 96 99; erstes. 6X 25. Almerla dram 96.09. I.emon*—California. fancy. per box. 96.50; choice, per box. 95.6906.00. Quinces—California *9-lb oo*. S3 09 Annies—In boxes Washington Pe'iclous ext rn fxncr, H.JSS3.M: fanrr IHI# 3 nfi cholre. $2.50; Wn.hlnrton Johnathana, ext,a fatl'.f, *2 iu; laniy. 00; Colorad-. Jiihnathana. axtra fancy. U *»- fancy. |2.o«; choice. 31.40. winter Banana*, fancy. 12 24: Waahti.rton, cnoiee. $175; Suitzsnberger choice. 11.76; Grime* Gold en choice. $ !.70 ; Rome Beauty, axtr* fancy. $2.60; fancy $2 1$. Applea—In baskets. *2 to 44 lb*. Ida ho Jonathan*, extra fancy, «o fan^v, $1.65; Grlmee Golden choice. II.to. cooking apple* choice H-10j dellclou*. fancy. $2.m» King David. Sl-f0; old fashioned Wtnesap*. $1.85. Apples—In barrels of HI Iba.: Iowa St ay man Wmsapa. fancy, *6.00; Delicious, fancy $660; Jonathan*, fancy. $« 00; Mis souri York Imperial*, fancy. $6 60: Ben Davia. fancy. $4.60; Jonathan*, commer cial pack. $4.76 VEGETABLES. Jobbing price* k Tomatoe*—Crate*, six basket*. $7.00, UShal1ot»—Southern, 90c 0$1 00 par dox. Honey Dew Mellon* — Colorado, per crate. 10 to 12 mellon*. $12.00. to 12 melon*. $12.00. Squash— Hubrard. 2c per lb. Onion*—Yellow, in sack* per lb. 4er red. sacks. 4c; whites, in sack*. 6c per lb . Spanish, per crate $2.76. Roots—Turnip*, parsnips, oeet* and car rots. In sack*. 2014c per lb.; rutabaga*, in a-irks. 2c. leas than aacka. 2 4c. Celery—Idaho, nor dozen, according to six*- $10002 00: Mb-nigan. per do*., 76c. Peppers—Green Mango, per market baa PotVtoe*—Nebraska, ohloa. per hundred pounds. $1.15: Minnesota Ohio* UJJ. Idaho Raker* 2 4c per lb.; white coo bler*. 14c per lb B$*ana—Wax or green, per nampar, * Lettuce — Head, per crate, $1-00; per dozen. $1 60; leaf. oOc. Eggplant—P»*r dozen, $2 00. Cabbage—Wlaconsin. 26 60 lb. Iota, per lb.. 2 4c. In crate*. 24c: 2.000 lb. lota, 2c; red. 3c per lb; celery cabbage. 10a P*8weet pmatoes—Southern, fancy. *4-lb. hampers. $2 00: extra fancy Jersey. 190 Ib crates. $4.00. . Radishes—Southern, per dox. bunene* 7S^9»*c. rucumbera—Hothouse. per^Iozen. 12 0 2.75. #TELD SEEDS Field Seed—Omaha and Council Blufri lobbing houses are paying the following prices for field seed, thresher run. deliv ered The unit of measure Is 104 pepnds Alfalfa. 16 00016 00: red clover, 115 000 16.00; sweet clover, $7.5009.00: timothy *5.000 4.00 Sudan grass. $3 000 4.00 Prices subject to change without notice. ’ FLU UK. First patent, in 98-!b baas 14.2006 *1 • per bbl.; fancy clear, in 4H-lb. bags. $6.19 per bbl. > white or yellow cornmeaJ, pe» $• wt.. %2 10. Quotation* are for round loti f. o. b. Cmaha. FEED Omaha mill* and jobber* ara aellink their products In carload lota at th# fol lowing prices f o b. Omaha: Wheat fe*ds. Immediate delivery: Bran—$25.00; brown shorts. $27.50: gra; shorts. $25.0); middlings. $31.00; reddog $12.50; alfalfa meal, choice. *32 60: No. I *27.00; lins^f-d mea! 34 per cent. 1^0.JO cottonseed meal 43 per cent. $63 *0; horn in v feed, w-hite or yellow $32.00 butterrrfilk. condensed. 10-bbl. lots. 3 4;«< uer lb . flake buttermilk. £00 M 1.500 lbs 9c per lb.; eggshell, dried an« ground ino-lb. h»g«. 135.0« per ton; <»• gester feeding tankage. 6U per cent, *40.01 per ton. "AY ^ , Price* at which Omaha dealer* are selling In carlota f o. *>. Umaha: Upland Prairie — Nn. 1, $14.50016.10, No. 2. $11.00012.00: No. 2. $J,40 09.00. Midland Prairie—No. 1. lo 2 $10 00012.00; No. 3. $< 40 04.00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. I9.OO01W.OO; No 2 16.0007.00. Packing Hay—$5.0007 00. Alfalfa—Choice, *22.000 22.00: No. 1, $20 00021.00; standard. $18 (*00 20.00; No. 2. $16.00017.00: No. 3. $12.00014.00 Straw—Data. $6.000 9.00; wheat, $7,000 1 00. HIDES. WOUL. TALLOW. Prices printed below are on the basla of buyers’ wright and selection*. deltverad In Oih^ha- _ _, Hides: Strictly short haired hide*. Na 1. 5c: No. 2. 4c; long haired hide*. 4c and 3c; gre*n hides. 4c and 3c: bulla. 4c and branded r.fdea. No. 1. 3 4c; giu# hides. No. 1. 2c; calf. 10c and *4c; kip Sc and 4 4c: deacons. 40 cent* each; giua tklna. No. 1. 2c: horse hides. $3.50 and $2.50 :«cb ponies and glues. $1.60 each; colta, .5c each; hog skins, loc each; dry hides. No. 1. 8c per lb.: dry salted. No. L *c per lba.; dry glue. No 1. *c per lb. W.x)l; Pelts, $1 2 5 to $1.76 each, for full woo!ed akina: clips, no value; wool, 16 0 *5c Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow, 44c: •B” tallow. $c; No. 2 tallow. 4c; ‘A grease. 6 4c; "B” grease. Sc: yellow grease. 4 4c; brown greaae, 4c; cork crackling*, $65.00 per ton: beef cracklings, 135 no r>*r ton beeswax. $20 00 per ton MIDDLE STATES OIL What are the future prospecta of this company? Fully covered in our market re view. .4 free copy on request. P. G. STAMM & CO. Dealers in Stocks and Bonds 35 S. William St. New Ymtk Gena Melady. > 23 Years on the Omaha Market. When Shipping Lies Stock, Say MELADY BROTHERS I OMAHA Competent, Trust worthy, Successful. 100% Service Coining and Going ---r. - I “If It’s Worth Anything < —Have It Insured” * Burglary Insurance at Low Rates / I FOSTER-BARKER CO. JA ckton 3511 t f FOR RENT Double store, ground floor Peters National bank, with large basement, vault and storage space. Inquire Treas urer, Bee Publishing Co., Rm. 204, Peters Nat’l bank.