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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1924)
iWheat Drifts to • Sharply Lower; Stages Flurry Majority of Traders Hold Aloof From Pit Prior to Election; Corn and Rye Steady. Hx ( HAKI.ES J. LEYDEN. I iiivrrMiil SmltT Staff (orrmiionilont. Chicago. Nov. ;i. Lacking uny aggres • Ue buying the wheat market today drift - edsharply lower early and then staged a moderate flurry at the bell. The majority of traders held aloof from the pit. prior to election. News de velopments Afforded little Incentive to the bull or hear, and swings were actuated largely by technical conditions. The clos ing rally was Influenced by the uncover ing of an oversold pit condition. Wheat closed '**<• to 1 %c tower: corn Van v*c lower to Uc higher; oats were ’ic lower to Sc higher, and rye ruled \i r lower to higher. Eastern shorts were credited with buy ing In their wheat early, while the selling ■tvas scattered and mostly In the way of liquidation, Corn showed a steady under tone compared with wheat, also rye. Both these grains finished irregularly. Rela tive weakness at Liverpool and Winni peg were factors that kept speculative buyers away from the wheat pit. Export wheat sales were 700.000 bush «*ls In all positions. Rye sales. 200.000 to SOO.OOO bushels. Liverpool closed 1% to 1% pence lower. Supplies abroad were termed sufficient, and hence the demand for rash wheat there was slack. Corn trade was moderate. Prices were held well by the strength in the cash sit nation. Premiums were up *4 c. The sup plies of old corn In the country are esti mated considerably larger than a year ego but the movement does not reflect the same. Shipping demand for corn whs unusually active. And the visible for the Week showed a decrease of HM.QOO bush els the first decrease In many weeks Oats afforded little interest. Commis sion house trade whs limited and price swings within a narrow range to irregu lar levels at the close There was a fairly big trade In rye. Two of the leading seaboard exporters ■neve credited with selling while a local operator* was the best buyer. Provisions were easy. Lard was un changed to 25c lower, and ribs were un ,banged to 5c down. rit Notes. Cash wheat premiums In the majority a* domestic markets have faded rapidly until the actual grain is selling at a dis count In Important markets. There are distinct signs that the primary movement of wheat will drop abruptly after the election but the visible supply is about !»n.0f>o.000 bushels, and the trade is In clined to believe that the upward trend In the market will not be definitely re sumed until Europe re-enters the export n arket in a big way. Private messages from abroad continue to tell of the great need of supplies this season. ltalv and France are credited with having cared for very moderate amounts needed, while Europe is expect ed to come after rye actively later on. The supply of wheat and flour on ocean passage for th° week increased only 49*. nan bushels. World shipments were large at 18.72C.000 bushels against 15.S90.000 bushels. . _ . This shows that the grain moving to Europe is going into consumption rap Mix enough. •'ables from Central Europe had it that distressed wheat wart being gr.dually absorbed. It seems as though Europe may be expected back in the mar ket before long , . . . „ Lines of December wheat have been gradually reduced by longs, and some have reinstated in the deferred months At the -loss today the nearby delivery was c cents under the May. the widest difference so far This has been brought about by the temporary abundance or supplies at terminal points In this country and the <*ailer foreign situation. It Is unllkelx however, that the December will drop to a much further discount under i he May The November delivery in M»'n rtfneg Was comparatively weak today Supplies of Canadian grain are accumu •ttinff. CHICAGO PRICKS. Ry Updike Grain Voni pan y. A«Untie yi'-1. Art. I Optn. ! High. I l.ow. I Clos«. I 3|v. vust,4ftv , vn^iv.sn ; *r’ ,-4SV‘i ,-44S. v.ti?: v.4g*: .nil • 132% 1.30*5 >•**» _ n»c. I IT ; 1.1*%; 1 !«%' 1.1T%:' I IS'. M.r MJ’t V.ijn V.iox tijH July 1.09 MO ! 1.09 1.10 I 1.11 J V-r" !•«* i.*H , 0,N ]ilii MSS May i.oiv v.ois 1«*% VKtji V.S55* ,iuiy i.oK i'.oiiii i'.o»" i>»% 1.09% ?*" W It , Its ;«»£ May -33V, ".iis .32’.' ■;i|V| ;53* .1 uly ;u<ij ".M<, “.ii’.j -6= ’■* ( iw’ III-. 112" MOO 102 14.10 M»}. IS.4S 13.40 13.47 13.4* 13"> !h,V> 1 1 1 I 80 » I.8Q I 1 «>o 1 » h 1 New York General. N*nr York. Nos . -Flour-— Easy: ■prlng na’ienta. $7.3f>'»» 7.75; soft winter strajghis, f»;.f»O0 7.35; lLir.l winter strnicht!*, $7.0V®P * V>« Flour—Steady; fair m good, $875 "loo; choice to fancy. $7.00 07.60. <’ornmeal—Steady; fin* white and yel low grai* ulated. $3.li>0m Rve- F.aay; No. 2 western. $1.2*. S o. l> New York, and $1.2101.^14# c« *• *• .**Bgrley—Easy; maltinK. 98c-0$l.G0, c. i. t. New York. HiK-kwheat—Easy; fin** milling, v aaked; Canadian, $5.10, all I er 100 viounda. .. ^ .. Wheat—Spot, easy: No. 1 dark north frr. spring, c. i. f New Y**rk. lane and rail. $184 4; No 2 hard winter, f. o. »• . lak- and rail. $150; No. 2 mixed durum, do, $1,62 4; No. 1 Manitoba, do, in bond, $1.84. Corn—Spot, steady; No. 2 yel ow, c. i. ■ , *. track New York. Ink.- and rail. $1,234'. No. 2 mixed, do, $1.214 * »ats—Spot. s»eady; No. 2 white. 68c. Feed--Steady; city bran, lOO-pouml sa< its. $31.00; western bran. do. $31.00. Hay—Steady; No. 1, $27.0002.8.00; No. 2. $21,00 0 28.00; No. 3. $22.00 023.04; •hipping. $ 18.00019.00. llupa—Steady; state. 1954 crop 32037c; Pacific, coast, 1924 crop, 17022c; 1925 crop, 15 0 17c. • Pork—Steady; mess, $33.26; family, 9J2.OO036.no. T*ard — Easier; middle west, $15.8o© 1 5 95. Tallow—Ha rely .steady: city special loose, 9 Sr; city extra. 9 4 c. Rica— Firm ; fancy head, 7 ',4 07Sc. New York Sugnr. New York. Nov. 3 The raw sugar market displayed an easier undertone to day and holders leemed more willing to effect sule-. While no business was con firmed, it waa generally believed that Jluban was available at 5.78c duty paid, »r 4c below the last, previous sale. ■ Reflecting the easier tone in the spot market and the decline! abroad, raw sugar futures were generally lower under commission house soiling The close was 4 points lower to 1 net higher, Decem ber closed 3.81c; March. 3.07c; May. 8.18- ■; July, 3.23c. The market for refined sugar was un changed at 7.1507.6Oo. Refined futures were nominal. New York Dried Fruits. New York. Nov. 3—Evaporated apple-*, steady; 3 prime forward 114 013%' Prunes. steady; California}*. 40144'" Oregon*. 44** ell. Apricoto firm: < hoi< •. 18 4 018c. extra choice, 18 40-0' ; fun* > 20 4 023c. Peaches. firm; standard 10»*c; choice. 9 % 010 * extra ••hole*. D ra id Raisins. riUlet . loose muscatels 64 08 4c; choice to fan* y seeded, 7*4 ui JOc; se^dleas, 7 % 0 18 **c. AH'V KKTUIM ENT. ECZEMA CLEARED PROMPTLY GUARANTEED RELIEF Don’t suffer the fiery itching or the unsightly appeurance of a Dimply, blotchy, eczema-stricken skin another day! Clear your skin with Mercirex Cream. Mercirex has been so successful in clearing up all kinds of skin troubles—that it U sold on an unconditional money hack guarantee. Try it—-and if you’re not entirely satisfied—your druggist will return your money. Mercirex i« different from ordi nary dark,greasy.smelly ointments. It vanishes the minute you put it on —no stain, no greasy trace. Buy It today, and restore your skin to its clear, natural beauty. Toe nt druggists. The L. D. Caulk Coni* cany. Mitfvn*. P<t|# (-1 Omaha Grain V---* Nov. I C»,n wh»nt «old on th» t»bi«* today irom JHr to 8o lowei. The demand was full owing to lower futures and the pend ing election. Receipts were 123 care. Corn soil from lc to 2c lower with cnl> a moderate demand. Receipt! were 1 ^ Oat a* sold from »re to lc lower, bulk Of the trade being made at the full de cline. Receipts. 57 cars. Rye was quoted 1c to 2c lower end barley nominally easy. • Omaha 1 arlol Salea. WHKAT. No. 5 dark hard: l car. $1.26. No. l hard: 1 car. $1.27; 6 cars. $l -b!s; 1 i-ar, $1.26; 1 car, $1.25. ... No. 2 hard: 9 cars. $1.26; i cars. $ -4. 3 oar*. $1 25!*. 1 car. $1.23; 6 care. $1.-5; 2 t ar.-. $1.26; 1 car /l.27. „ ,, No. 3 hard: 3 carP. $1.25: 2 cars, S1.-5 !* . 1 car, $1.24; l car, $1.23; 3 cars, $!•—-• 1 car. $1.24*4: 1 car, $1.25. No! 4 hard; 1 car, $1.24; 1 car. $123; 1 No!' ft'kard: 2 cars. $1.23; 1 car, $1.19. No. 1 spring: 3-5 cur, $1.23*4; 1 car, $1.47!*; 1 »ar. $1.48. No. 2 spring: 1 car. $1.39. No. 4 spring: 1 car, $1.33. No. I mixed: l car, $1.32; 1 car, $1.-<j No. 2 mixed: 1 car. $1.22. No. 3 mixed: 2-5 car. $1.24. CORN. No. 4 white: 1 car, 97c. Sample white: 1 car. 90c. No. 3 yellow: 1 car. 99c; 1 car. 98c. No. 4 yellow: 1 cm, 92c; 12-5 car* 96!yo; 3 cars, 97c. No. 2 mixed. 1 car, 9«c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 97c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 96c. OATS. 1 No. 2 white: 4 cars. 44c; l car, 44**d. No. :: white: 18 cars, 4 3c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 41c; 1 car, 43c; 1 car, 42c. Sample white: 1 car. 40!*c; 2 cars, lie. R V K No. 1: 5 cars, *1.05*4. No. 2: 3 cars. $1.05**. No. 3: 1-5 car. $1 04!*. No. 4: 1 car. $1.04. 1 car not wheat, 9.8 rye, $1.23. Daily inspection oi nrRiii ivrrrnru. WHEAT Hard: 3 cars No. 1. 12 cars No. 2, 7 car* No. !. 2 cars No. 1, 2 cars No. 5. 1 car Sample. Mixed: J car No. 3. Spring l car No. 1. Total, 29 cats. CORN. Yellow: 6 cars No. 3, 4 cars No. 4, 1 car No. 6. White. 1 car >No. 2, 2 cars No. 3. 1 car No. 4. Mixed: 1 car No. 2, 1 car No. 4, 1 car No. 6. Total, 18 cars. OATS. White: 2 car* No. 2. 16 cars No. 3, 5 cars No. 4, 1 car sample. Total. 14 cars. RYE. 2 cars No. 2. BARLEY. 1 car No. 2, 1 car No. 3. Total, 2 car*. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Receipts: Today. W'k Ago. Y'r Ago. Wheat . 123 103 70 Corn . 39 44 28 Oats . 67 64 48 Rye . 8 70 Barley- . .6 6 « Shipments: Wheat . 46 Corn . 15 34 40 Oats . 18 21 Rye . J 1 - Barley .. 4 • PRIMARY RECKTPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Bushels.) Week Year Receipts Tod a > Ago. ^Ago. Wheat .3,851,000 4.704,"00 1,312.000 Corn . f*73,000 804,000 768.00# Oats .1,407,000 1,853.000 1,118,00# Week Year Shipments—Today. Ago .Ago. Wheat . 825,000 1.579.000 8.680.00 Corn . 212.000 394.000 446,00 Oats. 548,000 1.061.000 496,00 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Year. Bushels— Today. Ago. Oats .. 60.00# 48,000 Wheat and Flour _1.480,000 804,"00 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Car lots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago Wheat . 91 1 26 37 Corn. . . . 14-‘ 161 148 Oats 12" ill 83 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Yr. Ago Wneat . 33o 317 Corn . 15 18 Oat* . . 3 6 66 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlots— Tod a v Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 216 269 123 Corn . 64 107 65 Oats . 61 161 71 NORTHWESTERN W11 HAT RECEIPTS. Carlots— To la> Wk. Ago. Yr. Minneapolis .915 62 7 9 4 Duluth . #63 889 108 Winnipeg .1160 1390 1929 >1 IniM'iipolis Cash Drain. Minneapolis. Nov. 5.—Wheat—Cash No. t ikui them, $1.34 % 0 1.56% : No. 1 dark northern spring; choke to f;:ncy. ?1 Cl’* ft 166%: good to choice * 1.59 ft © 1.44ft : ordinary to good. *1 :6ft©l '9%, No. 1 hard spring, $1 57 ft < 1.56 ft No. 1 dark hard Montana, on trick. $1.31 ft 0 1.50 ft ; to arrive. 41.31 ft ft 1.50ft • December. $1.36%; May. $1.11 ft Corn—No. 3 yellow. $1."3% 01.04. • ‘at* -No. 3 hlte, 4 1 ft ft 41 ft c. Barley—60 #7 5c. Rye—No. 2. $1.0601.98. Flax—No. I. $2.4402 43. 4 hiciigo Spot Market. Rutter—Receipt*. 7,604 tuh*. last yea i 6.491 tubs; three old car*: lo new earn, extra*. 381,.' standards, 37c; extra first:. 26 ft 37c; firsts. 32034c; so score. 34ft« ; 88 score, 31ftc; seconds. 29ft03<>r. . • hi . [tubs; last year. 6.491 tub*; *. old car-. 1“ new; extra*, 38ftc; standards, 37c; extra first*. 36037?; first*. 32ft 34c; 89 score, 3 414c; *8 score. 3lftc; .seconds, 29ft 0 30/ i-ggs—Receipts. 3,294 ch.cm; Iasi year. 3.467 cases; 22 old cars; five new cars, fi *t*. 42048c; dirt*, :5034c; check*, 510 320; refrigerator extras, 38ft 039c. refrigerator extra*. 37ftft38c. (•rain Export* Fall. Washington. Nov. 3.—Exports of grain f > oni the United State* last week totaled 6,898,000 bushels against 15,727, •‘00 bushels for the pr- vious week Detailed figures hh compared with the pievioua week made public today by the Commerce department follows: Barley. 390.000 bushels against 2,306. <*.<•; corn, 86,000 against 147.000; oat*. 254.000 against 626,000; rye. 7 96,000 against 1,400,000; wheat. 5.370.000 against 11,284,000. United State* and Canada wheat Hour in transit. 428,000 barrels against 761.000 barrels. .Chicago Cash Drain. Chlcagi/, Nov. 3.— Wheat—No. 2 red. $1.46; No 2 hard. $1 ::# ft a 1 37. Corn--No. 2 mixed. fl.04%01 05ft; No 2 yellow. $1.05ft ft-1.06% Oats—No. 2 white. 4b**047ftc; No 3 white. 4 4 0 4 4 %, v - Rye—No 2, *M4ft 01.16ft. Barley 70 082c. Seed Timothy, $4.8606 50; clover, $1 C00ft 29.00. I'rov i«11»n -s Lard, $16 12; ribs. $13.25; bellies, $14.00. KnniiiN City Cash (train. Kansas City. Nov. 3.—Wheat—No. 2 hard. $1.27% 01.40; No 2 red. $158© 146- Decmber, $1.3101.10%; May, $1.37*; . July. $1 24 bid Corn — No. 3 white. 99r; No. 2 yelloxv, $1.04: No. 3 yellow. $1.03; No. 2 mixed. $1 00; December, 97%i- split bid; May. $1.01%; uJly. $1.02 ft split bid. Visible (irnln Supply. New York. Nov. 3 The visible supply of American grain shows the following change* In hu*hel*. Wheat Increased 2,136,000. < 'orn—Decreased 6 5 4.000 Oats - Increased 1.987,000 Rye—Increasd. 1,729.000 Barley, decreased, 233,000. MlnncHfMill* Flour. Minneapolis, Minn . Nnv. 3. Flour- Un • hangeii in .-nrlond lot*, fninlly patents quoted at $7.76 h barrel in 98 pound cot ton sack* .Shipments 32,‘.78 barrel*. Bran—$26,000 26.50. HI. I stills (train Future*. St Loin* Nov. : —Futures—Wheat— December. $! 38ft; May, $1.44 ft. Corn December, f 1.03ft . May, $1080 l .t‘8 ft Oats - December, 48ftc; May. 6Sc. Riwst Hf. hails llust«M U - tula I' i Nov ■! Hog* R i < pie, 10,000 head. niRrkat uneven: a\ rtf) i 50c to 05-- higher than Saturday; lop. $ I 0.00; 100 pound hogs and above. J!i 5110976; 100 In I Ho pounds. $8.7609 &0, 140 to 100 pounds. $7.2608.76. beef pigs $0.7607.00; parking sows. $$.6001.06; nig packers bbldlng sparingly and market closed dull Ith a few loads left over I'attle Receipt*. 9.000 head; native and wearern beef steer* steady, a few native? at. $0 oofsjili 00. tight yearllnga and heif era. 16 to 'j6r |n-vsr, beef cowl and ho Ingna bull* steadv . - owe largely $3,760 4 2 * . bulls *3 “ I f»0; top bull*. $1 canners. $3.26#71 $.76; top vealeis. $10.00 bulk. $9 60 Sheep Receipts. 1,500 bead fst Iambi opened aleady; i-limed strong to 2.o* high ei , |op to outsider*. 113.00, hulk *«le« $ 13.00 nils largely $9 on no i*d gnn. lambs <ui sal* aged sheep unchanged bulk 6 ill In r < V\ea 16 0.. -/ .. Oil I'lalininied receipt a Tueaikny; faille 6.HO0; hogs. 11.000; sheep. 2.000. HI. .Inaepli l.lVPktoill. g» .9n* i*pb, Mo Nov 3 -Hogs Re « elpts. 3.50o head ; 10 V# 25«? higher, top $040. bulk. $•••;. J?<5.nn Cuttle Kece pt . 2 500 head steady u 26c h!fcbei . bulk of Steers. $6 260 111 “ tnp lit 60; rows nnd heifer*. $3.26 ft 10 no. calves, $4 0009.60; siockers HIM feeders $4.000 7 60 Hheejn Fie. elpts, 3.000 head; steady U •trong; lambs, $13.76; ewes. $6.5008 • Kansas City Hay. Kansas rify. Mo.. Nov 1. Hay jTn rh mged to 60c lower. No. I prairie. $H hii: 60. No I tinmlby. $10 00017 00 chub* alfalfa. 130.00021.i»0, clovtt OiUcJ mm. wciieiM*) / ' A Omaha Livestock Receipts >\cre: i7atlIs Hugs Slierf Monday estimate . . 9.600 4.600 Fame day last week 23,627 ♦’•O?9 Same d. 2 wki. ago 24,044 9.104 ‘■.J6JJ Fame d. 3 wkf. ago 32,744 8.754 15,3*» Same d. year ago ..10.664 8,081 11.-0. Cattle—Receipts. 9.600 head. Offerings of cornfeds were about as large as usual and with quality mostly rather poor the market was a little drnggy and no more iban steady. Early top was 111.*6. Grass h»ef also sold steady. She atock was scarce and juled mostly 2De higher. Stockers and feeders were also In mod erate tupply amt while they did not sell any too actively prices were strong to as much as 10016c higher than the close of last’week. t^uoteflona on Cattle: Choice to prime yearlings $11.40012.26; good to choice yearlings. $10.50011.36; fair to good year lings, $9,600 10.60; i nininun lo fair year ling.-. $vinKy 9.26; trashy wanned-up y* *1 lings, $6.0007.50; choice to prime heavy beev«4i, $9,75 0 10.75; good to choice heavy beeves. $9.00 09.75; fair to good beeves, $6.25 0 9.00; common to fair beeves, $7.00 fa 8.00; good to prime fed heifers. $8 000 10 50; Plain to good fed heifers, $ > oO0 8.00; common to fair beeves, $3..»'»<1/5.00; good to choice grass beeves, $7.0008.00, fair to good grass heaves, $6.0006.86; common to fair grass beeves, $5.000 5.76; Mexican steers. $3.5004.75; choice to prime grass heifers. $5,750 6.60; good to choice grass heifers, $4.7605.76; fair to .-.ml gra-s heifers, $4.0004.75; choice to prime grass cows. $4.500 5 26; good to choice grass cows, $ 4.00** 4.60 ; fair to good grass cows, $3.40** 4.00; canners atid ■•iitlem. *3.40® ft.25; rh>ili» to prlrno f-«l or.. $7. lift'd S.25 ; Koioi to ohoioo fOPilot ", *««J#7 0«; fair to (too'l feeders $5.7..® 6.60; common lo fair feeders, $4,000 o. 60; K<iod t c» choice stockers. $n.5O07.5O; fair to itood stockers $5.8O®«.60; I'ommon to fair Btoc-kor., $4.26® 5.50 ; trashv •$<>>'her*. $3 000 4 26. stock heifers. $3,500 4. i ft, Stork row., $5,541*4 3.50: stock calves. $4.5007.50; veal calves, $3.50010.50; Bo logna bulls. $3.0003.40. Representative sales; BEEF STEERS. \o Av. Pr. No. Av. \ r. j 5 /. 790 $ 7 00 20.1347 $ 8 26 • ^ 114 1 9 4'* 20.1 160 9 6(1 Ji:*: J?o n 30 28. . 9$o 10 bo FAT HEIFERS. . 609 7 80 WESTERN’ CATTLE. NEBRASKA. No Av. Pr. ® heifer* .!{! n "r‘"t'v“,r* III ‘ l« 9 stockers . 661 6 6u MONTANA. 10 stocker* . 675 4 Hogs -Receipts. 4,500 head. An actl\e dorenml from all quarters resulted In moderate upturns locally tide mornlm. Shippers took on the hast strong weight butchers at prices 10@86c higher than Saturday with the packer market fairly active at slight upturns. Bulk of a sales was at $».2$fft*.00 with practical top, $ft.20 ntid a few choice sorts at $S-25. Representative sales: . No Av 8h Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr «. . Ao $0 $7 »$ 46...24K 110 »*.« 2, 193 ... ... 67...216 4(1 * 40 62 "lftt 40 .... 4f... . 2 4ti 110 .... SI:::lsl so » 60 $3...$35 no * so 74. ,.2B» 730 *®- • -225 HJ •••• ca *>7 a 865 64...30® 429 • ••• ::: *7? <«...322 <<> » Sheep—-Receipts. 8,600 head. 'With sup* plies Just moderate and the general de mand fairly broad fat lamb prices ruled fully steady with last weeks close, while feeders and aged sheep also cleared on a firm basis. Quotations on sheep and lambs. T.amr>« good to choice. $ 13.00 013.40; lambs, fair to good. J11.75 ® 13.00; feeding lambs $1" 00® 13.25 : wethers, $5.00®7.50; clipped lambs, fed. Ill 25© 11.40; yearlings, range. $7.00© 10.00 ; fat ewes. $4.76® 8,7$; breed? Ing ewes, yearlings excluded. $5.00®8.00, feeding ewes, $4 7t®6.00. Representative^ ,alesAMB9 ji'j- .ir $n r$s 173 fed ::: :::.«« }* a 357 Utah FAT EWES.. ‘ ’ 7a .116 ® 7& FEEDER LAMBS « jig 139 l ,*b FAT TEARLIN«8 120 fed ... »* * 60 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union Stockyards, Omaha, Nety. for .'4 hours, ending at 8 p. m. Novesnhei 19:<; RECTC1PTS—CARROT. Ho*-se* end (’at • H'ge Sh p Mul e r M A St P Ry - 13 1 1 •; Wabash R R . Mo Rac Hy • 1J P R R .81 13 '» i A N V east . 13 I «• A. N Vi east 82 1* ■> • • St p M A O . . 18 * 2 C H A u east ... 5 r R A e west . . lilt 10*’ J I • R I A. r east ... 7 1 t; R I A- P west ...10 . . 1 1 >' R R . 1 1 0 O W R R . 4 ^ To,», 14 < ‘atMe Hogs Sheep Armour A f*o . . 1673 . •• • '241 « udahy Pack Co .. 1451 Mf Mortis Pack Co .. H'Jfc l'>38 1-1 S\% iff A t o .1494 * a 1>14 lUiffiaan hroa ... 18 . . • • ■ Mayerowich A aVil .. 20 .... .... Midwest Pack Co . .. lb . iIuuk A Keefer . 79 .. . .... Omaha Pack Co ... 1 . John Roth A Son* .. 4o . 8 Omaha Pack Co . 40 _ •••• Murphy J W . •••• Kenneth A Murray . Lincoln o(* . . 119 . Nagle Pack t*o . 19 • • ... Wilson Pack oU 8 • • •• Armour A Co Denver 114J . Anderson A- Son 9 - .... ... . Ftrtiton V' s & Hughes 1".'. Bulla J II . . Dennis A Francis ... ?*f- . Ellis A Co . 89 . Flarvey John . 12 4 .... .... Huntzinger A Oliver 138 . Inghnun T .1 ....... •" . Kellogg F G . 155 . Kirkpatrick Bros .. J68 . K rebbe A Co . * 4 ^ . Longman Bros 29 . Luberger H S . 190 . Mo-Kan C A O Co . 50 . Root J B A Co. **8 . Rosens took Bros . DZ . Sargent A* Finnegan.. 26 .... .... Slmley Bros . 54 . Wertheimer A Degen . 2 9 ... Other buyers . 788 . 17.5 Total . 8954 3848 779f> € Imago Llvwlwk. Chicago, Nov. 3. — (United Ftntes Pe partmen: ot Agriculture >—Cattle—Re ceipts, 23.0U0 head; market, quality of Mfc^r run generally plain; good and choice kind scare; inuie demand for weightv steers, early top yearlings. $12 26; heavy steers. $in 50; fat aha stock strong to 25c higher, bulls strong, calves around 60c lower; early bulk lo packers, $9.00 down ward; stockers *ml faedeis fairly active, strong, unevenly higher. Hogs Receipts, 46,0n* head; market moderately active, mostly 16025c htgher. light light and slaughter pigs show 250 60*; advance; demand broad; top. $10.16: hulk good and choice 250 to 240-pound butchers. $9.75010.00; majority 150 t«i 230-pound weight. $8250960; bulk 140 to 160-pound kind. $7.0008.00; packing sows largely $8.800190; strong weight slaugh ter pigs mostly $6.2506.71; heavyweight hogs. $9.6001 "15; medium. $91001*00; ! light. $7.750 9.65; light light $6 2608.66; packing hogs, smooth. $s 7009.00; pack ing hogs, rough, $8 360 8 7u", slaughter 1 pig*. $6»OO07.00 Sheep Rocelnts. 20.000 head; market | a c 11 ve. fwt lambs mostly 25c higher; sort ing moderate; bulk natives and comeback. I $13 60013 75: some held higher; culls mostly $10.60011.00; good westerns. $13 50; best clipped. $11."<1011 76. f«t sheep urfehanged . ewes. $4.7607 "0; feed ing lambs steady to strong, fc>* aarl> -ale* at $13.60. Kiiiihim City |,hr»lnr|c. Kane*1- <'ity, Mi> . Nov. rattle Re ( eipt*. :*l."00 head; ctlv***. 4,00u haad; k 1111 it tr «!<»•.« Mi'Hilv to strong, ••ally top y culling*. #11.00, hull fed abets of value lo m-II at $*.00 4010 00; early aalee grassers. $.<.00400.00, she stock end bulls strong »<• 10c higher; i <<iu but chat cowm and hrlfei a, $3.76 40 0. jo; canuer* ,«tnt cutters, $3.6092*0 n.i»lve holognae. $3.6094.10. western* $2 7*403 26; «al\es steady; practical top \*»l*. $10 1*0. in*.Hums arid heavies. $3.60 40 7.09; atock era and feeders steady; hulk $6.3697.00, slock cows and heifers stmng to 10< higher n f $3.0096.09; calves steady, bulk. $ 697.26; top calves $7.10 H nga— Receipts, $<1,600 head; uneven, 26010c hlghei. mostly 26c. up; shipper top. $9 00. packer top. 9.36 bulk *»f $4 4699.4'., bulk desliatd* ISO to Mirages, | lights mostly &»’< higher: poking lows. f.M 0094.26; stock plgn rtrong to 26r higher , bulk. $•■ V ♦: 7 V sheep and Lambs Uecelpts. 4.ooo head. active; Itrmhn. 104iir»c higher; range of ferlllg- in 9"; fe.1 lots, f I I 7 0 , top P» lives, $13.); < Upper , 111*6; sheep stead), fed ewes. 17 00. I’ll) Livestock. Sioux «'My. la. Nov .7. • wills* Ft < eipts, 6,000 head, market active killer* higher; Blockers strung; fst sat lings $4.00 *1 I ? f«i< hulk. $|OO"0UOI f.it sows ami haliers $6.60011 6$; saw nare and cutlets. $2 6093.26; grass rowi and heifers. $.< ?r<4»*» *■<, veals. |4.00«i II .0. hulls $.T004/>4.26; feeders $6 0"./ 0 60. slockere $4 60 90 6", stoi k lings snd calves IS 60404,60; feedln# COWS and lielfris, $:: nn Hi 6.7)0, lings Receipts. 4.000 ll*nd; inaiUr 2higher. lop, $0 10; bulk of sales $* ootn * !♦". IlglU a. $7 60®*.26; butcher* $ * 7 * 11 9.10; lulled $100frv-r. h#M 1 tanks 1 $7 7 .<>i *60. tug $0 609 7.00 w < d. I'll pla $7 onor ; " HI rep find I.Hliilu H«m el|»|» 1 """ |i"M-l iiMiivei 16c higher, lambs, 1U.Dk, eui ! Market Strong Upon Final Day Before Eleetion Kails. Coppers, Motors and V arious Other Storks Are Quite Buoyant Early in Session. n> KIM! \KI» NPIIXANE. I nUmNl Service 1'inam in I Nllor. New York. Nov. Whatever expeota » ion there was that the stock market on the last day before the balloting would discount the election result was dissipated by the happenings today. The market was stronir, but there was a lot of realis ing on that strength. Kails. coppers, motors snd various others were quite buoyant early In the session. Reports as to the rails were of the same get eml tenor, only more Impressive than those that have been coming in for months. More records wet® broken in cor loadings, more economies adding de cidedly to net profit, more headway toward consolidation of linrs into well balanced systems. These were in the market nows of the day. Coppers war ranted attention owing-to the good de mand for copper at I t He. with an inti mation from some producers that they aro to raise prices. The sugars came in for more notice than usual. \ merit sn Sugar wa* well supported. Tho most interesting feature of the day in the stock market was not disclosed until near the close. Then It became evident that the market wan honeycombed with limit orders which had become mar ket orders, from those who wanted to clear decks snd get out of their commit ments over the day This gave oppor tunity to the specialists. Union T’adfic whs celling at 140 % A minute later it crime out at 13*%. Hallway Steel Springs dropped on oils transaction from 12fs% to 1 22. There is \ disposition In brokerage < ir ebs to b ok for n good deal of realizing following the election. Transactions for the day aggregated 79m.300 shares. Kails were up one-sixth of a point. Industrials were up two-sevenths of • point. Foreign exchange slightly lower. <'all money, 2% to 3 per cent. Time money. 2'a to 3 per cent. Fotton whs slow ami without much color or animation up to the last 20 minutes of the* session. Then tt got s spark of life mid acted kittenish, running up 30 or more points in a short time Grains were dull. Jffxpoft demand was slow. Colderw either and snow were reported from the Canadian provinces. Liverpool, due to come 2%d lower, was 1 % 1 u lower at th* clo?e Without the support of foreign buying the market dragged throughout the day. Lard was from unchanged to i points down. Uoffee closed 23 to 80 points up. Sugar was frcm unchanged to 4 points down. / \ New York Quotations _ > New York Stock Exchange quotations furnished by J H. Bach* A Co., 324 Omaha National Bank building Sat High. Low. Close. Close. Agrl Chemical 12% 12 Ajax Rubber .... 9*4 9 0% Allied Chem . 76 73% 75 74% Allia-Chelmere _ 60% 69 €9% 60 Amer Beet Sug .... .. 36% Amer Brake Shoe. *4% 83*4 34% *3 Amer Can .138 136% 137% 131% Amer Car A Fdrjr. .. 164 166% Ainer HAL... 11 Amer H & L pfd 66% 66 66 % 66 Amer Int Corp . 29% 23% 23% 29% Amer Linseed OH. . 18% Amer Loco . «0 79% 70% 7*% Amer Radiator . 123 122 122 121 Amer K A Com ... 10% 10% Amer Smelt ...... 80% 7*% 79% 80% Amer Smelt pfd .. .. in* jofi Ainer St Fdra ... 37% 37 37% 17% Amer Sugar . 29% 57% 38% 1« Amer Sumatra .... 7% Amer T A T -128% 127% 128 128 Amer Too .166% 186 161 186% Amer W W A El.. 110 106% ioi 111% Amer \Voo!-n ... 66 64% 61 66% Anaconda .. .. 37% 38% 37 36% Aaso Dry Goode ..127% 125% 128% 129 Ahho Oil . , 30 % 20 % Atchison .108% 107 lng ln7V At Coast Line ... 138 137 187 % 137 At a A w 1 . J6% At Kef Co. 89% 89% *9% *9% Baldwin .121% 120% 121 121% Balt <V Ohio . hi*, 61% 81% 61% Barnsda II A . 19 18 18 19 u Heth Steel -- 41% 41 41% 41 Boach Magneto ... 28% 26% 26% Jf, l. Bkvn Man R> .... 28% 27% 2*% 28 Bkyn Man pfd - 70% 70% 70% 70% Bkvn Edl%>n Co... 119% 118% 118% 119 Calif Pxckng . ... . ..92 ' *Mf Pet rol 32% 22 *4 22% 22% ' al A Vrla Mining 51% 6<<% 60% r> 1 % « anadian Pacific. . 150% I '1) 150% 150% «'ent Leather .. .... J4% l> Cent leather pfd 48 46% 4 % 4 .*, « *rro d* Pafci u. . . 47 46 % 4«% 46 ' handler Motors.. 32% ;'3 32 r.j% < hee A Ohio. . &:<% 8 ; |'% 53 ' h* Gt West corn. 7 6% 7 7 ' hi Gt West pfd.. 2'J% 21 % 21% 2 Chicago A N \V... 61% M% 61% 6!% ' -M V , 8t P . ... 1 2 % 1 2 % I 2 % 1 2 % • M A Ft P pfd... 22% 21 % 21% 21% • * U I A P.34% 3 3% 34% 4 • M P M * O Ry 46 'ini* Copper .... rj% 32% 32% 32% '""no ... 22% 21 *, 22% 21 % « met t-P*»ahndv. .. 5^ % r 7 ' luett Peabody pfd . . lo.t 101% \t Cola .77% 77 7 7% 77 ' • Fuel A Iron . 40% 39 9 % 4f<% CM I'arhon . 43 45 Columbia Gae . . 41% 4 % 45% 44 .Congoleum ..... 41% 41 41% 4 1 • 'onxol Cigar*. J0% ]0% Consol Gas ... 7*% 71% 74% 72 » Continental Can .. 59% 68% »«% 69 Cont Motor* 7 », % 7 $ 74 Corn Pioducfe . .37% 37 37 % *7 • :: 17 • rrnible . . 57% 67 .7% 57% • ui.H On* Sugar. 12 11% 11% 11% Cuba Can- *ug . :.*% 67% 7% f»s Cuba - Am S .. 29% 29 2 9 29'« Cuyatnel Fruit .. 48% 45% 47% 48% Daniel Boone .... 7% 6% 7% 8 Du v lion Chem ...48 4 46% 47% Del <V Hud .... 1 . % 1 . 4 % 1 24 % 1 25 Dupont D Nern .127% 126% 127 127% Fast Kodak . . 111 % 111% Erie .28 % 28 2K% 28% Flertflc stor Bat 69% 68% 69 68 % Fimi Player* .. . 84% 83% 84 84 Fifth Avi B L . 11 *4 Disk Rubber 9% 9% 9% 9% Flelachmati's Y .77% 77% Cen Asphalt 41*4 41 41% 41% Gen Electric -257** 265 256 256 % Gen Motor* ... . 57% 5$% 57 9* % Gold Dust . 88% Gt Northern • »re 30% 3“% 30% 3*'% ut No By pfd . . 63 62 68 63 Gulf State* steel 71% 7<*% 71 71 Hartmann Trunk 35 34 % 34% 34% Hayes Wheel ... 34 3:i% X3% 34% Hudson Motors . 27% 27% 27% 27% Hoiiiestak'1 M Co ... 48% Houston OH . 70% 68% 6 8% 70% Hupp Motors 13% 11% 13% 13 IP ‘fhiial _108% 108 1 j 10H % 108% III Central pfd ..109*4 108% 109% 309 Insplratlou . 24% 24% 24% 24% Int Eng C Corp 31% 31% 1% 32% Inter ID: \e*fer . 9H% 91 96% 93% Int Merc Marine .. 9 9 % Int C*r>- Mar pfd 8 6% 25% 35% 37% Inter Nickel .. 1«% 19% 19 % 19% International P . 4. 44% 44% 45 Int T A T . 83% £2 % s:% 8 4 Invlmlbl. Oil ... 1 I* In, 1.*. 1-1, .lone* Tea . 17 17 .Iordan Motor . 3f. % 34 % K c Southern .. :<*% *4% 2* :&% Kelly Spring . ... If.*, 15% 16% 15% Krone itt . 47% 46% 47 47 % Lee Rubber.. 10 1>t% Lehigh Valiev ... 61% 64% «4% 64% Lima L*>« 1. motive 62 1.1*4 62 62 Lonee Wiles .12 76 0? 7. % Lou A Nashville . 99% 99% Mack Truck _ 100% 09% 99% 99 Ms v Dept S .... 07 1*6% 96 % 97 Max MGtor A ... 79% 69% «9% 70 Max Motor B . 22% 21% 21% 21% Mat land.35% 35 3f.% . % Mr,lean Noah<»atd 2 ' % 21% 1% V 1» Miami Copper ... 31% "1% 31% 21% M K A T Ry ... 17 16% 17 16% Missouri Pet .31% 21 111% I Ml sat. nil pa- pfd 60% !.f % r.o t,o.^ Mont-Wnt'l . . 40% 3»% ;«9% 39% Mother I,ode 7% 7% 7\ .% Nash Motor* . 162 Hi 1L2 1 '» National Bis. ult. 78 7:% Nullonnl Enamel .. 22% 22% Nat l«ead .156*, 152% 15*2% 154% N Y A B 43 4*.'% 4.4 4 2 % N V Cent .109% 108% 103 I"** N Y C A PR I.. .1°’ N Y N M A 11. . . 36 34 56 25% 2 North Ain . . 54% 3:t% 3 3*, 3 4% North Pa- .. 64% r>3% *i l % 6 1 N A IV Rv . .. ,n % 12 1 % 121% 122% OrphhUm .... 22 2*4 6 Owens Bo 11 Is ... 41% I"*, 40% 41% Pacific 011 1.!’% 81% fc1 % ** 1 x P.. kai-1 Mol I % n % 1 ' 4 «-C ran Amer 52% •’ "2 '■* » Pan Amor "B '.* % 1 51*4 .-1% I runsvl H R 4 4'- 44% 44% 44% lft.plr, GaS ,f"* I'M Phitadel Cn ... 40 4x Ph'l lips 1 el rol 14 *« .-4 3 4 , I Pier*. Arrow .... s% f' * % '* I h slum Oerenl •’*' % 7 2% •" % Pressed St m l Car 44 % 44% 44% “ Prod A Ref • , 26 % 5 % ' ** % PuHman 1 28 127 % 127% I" Pun 1 1 Alegre Hug 4'.'*4 4. 4.* 42% Pur * nil 2 4 23% 4 1 % Its 11 Pf Bp 12**% 1-8% It a v Cnnaolld ... 1'>% 11 :*. % 13 Reading ♦« 1 % '-1* 51 % ». 1 Replogl* • 12% 1?% 12S 11% Rep lion Ar At 45', 4 • 4 . *4 4 , Royal Dutrh N Y 44 4 3 % 4t 4 1«, Hf LAN Fran 37% :7% .7% ..7% St L A N W 41 % 40% 4 t * I * Schulte nil Vto. 109*% 100% D'9% 1 '*9% Stars Roebuck .128 121** 12:4 172% Shell Colon Oil .. 18% 18% 19% 18 * Hinmione *’o ... ;'7tH 12% *6H ^ Sin. lair CHI 17% 17*4 »7*, 17% SI. SI. 1 field .» 69% ' ** % •" dtelly Ull « '* '*• » kSuuUl»tu l'»u .... Dih P.g - * >• »*» South Ha.il . tr, % 6*4 *7% stand on of cHltf ..9- , ••* % .f*t Stand Oil of N J.. 36% .64 36 4 3n% art-Wa“ner f.4% 54 4 *4 5 4 4 Stromb ‘arburetnr bs>% 61 t.4 "5 Studebaker. 39% 38% 39% 39% Submarine Boat . 7% 6% 6% 8 Texas Co.41 4)4 41 4 40% Texas Gulf Sulphur 8 1 % 80% .*"% «l% Texas fir Pacific . 37% 36% 36% 36% Timken R. Rearing 36’, 36% 36% 3(. % Tob. Product*. 654 6b4 65% 65% Tob Prod. A.... 914 91% 9i% 91% Transcontinental O 4% 1% 4% 4% Union Pacific.140% 13*% 13*% 139 United Fruit.205 -044 204 4 :-"4 IT. F. Cast 1. U .122?* 119 121% 119% U. S. Ind Alcohol 72 70% 7"% 71% U. F. Rubber. 33 4 *13 4 33% 23% U. F. Rubber, pfd. *»% *7% 87% 88% U. S. Steel... _109% 109 109% 109% U. S. Steel, pfd.12 122% Utah Copper. 79 so% V anadium . 2fi 25 25 4 26% Vlvaudou .. . 9 4 9 % Wabash . 16% 15% 16% 16% Wabash A .46% 45% 46 45% Western Union. .11" Westinghouae A. B. 95% 95% West Irk house K... 63 s, 63 63 4 63% White Kagle OH.. 26% 26% 26% 26% White Motors. 6 5 % 64 4 64% 6 5’, Woolworth Co . . .109 10* % l()h% 108% WIHys-Overland .. 8% 7% 7% * % Wlllya-O. pfd . 66% 64 4 56 4 «.’% Wilson . 6% 5% Wilson, pfd.• - 16% Worthington P. . 42?4 42 42 42% Wrlgley Co. 4 4 43 % 43% 4 4 Yellow Cab T. Co. 43% <3 43 % 43 Yellow C. Mfg. Co. 40 3*% 40 39 % Total sales Saturday. 467.700 shares Sales up to 2 p m. today, 603.400 •hares. / " ■ ■* New York Bonds \/ New York. Nov 3 With firmer money rHtes prevailing, the bond market today developed an easier tendency, kl thou'gh price change* generally w**re held within narrow limits. Pre-election influence* dulled the edge of trading. Coincident with the extension of a $3.non,000 loan to the »lty of Berlin, de mand for the new German bonds Im proved the price and the price moved up fractionally. at one time going to 94%. Before the expiration of the Berlin loan, whbh i* to run for one year, it ia understood that longer term financing, to taling perhaps $25,000,000, will be at tanged. Negotiation* are expected to be • loaed shortly for a $20,000,000 advance to the rity of Hamburg Higher money rate* promoted some un loading of liberty bonds. Offerings ot the fourth 4%* were especially heavy, but were well absorbed, and the « losing quotation represented only a trifling net loss. Trading in corporation bonds was marked by considerable irregularity. Railroad issues showed lltlls change and Virginia-Carolina chemical liens were about the only weak spot* In the Indus trial list. Denver Gas & Electric refund ing 6s, which advanced 2% points, were the main feature among public utility bonds. The present lull tn new financing Is *x peeled to continue until a day or two after election. V. ft. Bonds. <V. S, government bonds in dollars and thlrv-second* of dollars.) Sales tin H.OOb ) High. Low. Close 372 Liberty 3%s .101.8 101.6 101.R 1 Liberty 2d 4a ..101.26 101.26 10120 29 Liberty 1st 4%a .102 20 102.20 192.20 27 8 Liberty 2d 4%*.. .101.27 101 23 101 24 121 Liberty 3d 4 102.12 102.9 102.9 3738 Liberty 4th 4%".. 102.27 1«2.24 102.25 101 17. 8. Trea 4%s 1G7.S 107.1 107.1 Foreign. I A Jurgen M W R«.. 86% 86% $6% 4 Argentine Gov 7s..102% 102 % 102% 46 Argentine Gov 6s.. 93% 9.1% 93% 31 Aunt Gov gtd In 7a. 94% 94% 94% 8 C of Bordeaux 6a.. 8* h7 % 87% 4 C of Copen 5%s... 95% 94% 94% 17 C of Or Prague 7%s 90% 90% 90% 4 City of Lyons 6s... 87% 87% $7% 15 C of R de J 8a 47. 94% 9* 94% « Czecho S Rp 8s '62.100% lnoft 100% 26 Dept of Seine 7i.,. 92% 91% ?I% 1 Dom Rep s f 6%s. 92 92 92 9 D of C os '29.103% 1 "3 % 103% 10 D of C Rs '52 . 103 % 101 103% 4 Dutch E I 6* R2. . 95% 95% 95% 66 Dh E I 5 % * ret* 62 89% 89% 89% 21 Framerjcan 7%s... 93% 93% 9->% 1250 Get Ex Ln 7s rets 94% 93% 94 23 French Rep 8s -i"4% 104% 104% 76 French Ren 7%s .100% 1«)U 100 210 Japanese 6%s. 92 91 % 91% 91% 32 Japanese 4s . S3 62% 83 10 K of Belg 7%a. .109% 109% 109% 71 K of Beig 6 %s rc. 96% 96% 96% 11 K of Denm «%■ ..10"% 100% lo«% 47 K of Hung 7 % s . 6m 87% ms 13 K of eNther Rs '71 »9% 99% V9 % R6 K of eNth 0* ’64 10"% 100% 10d% 26 K of Norway «s '4$ 9*% 98% 9*% 102 K Her Cr ftlov 8a . 86% 86 **•% 2 K of Sweden Rs . 104 104 tOff 39 Parla-I-yone-Med 6a 80% 80% 80% 36 Rep of Bolivia 8s.. 95 93 9 24 R of ‘ bile ’41 _107% 10*% 1"7% 10 Rep of Chile 7e . . . 98 97% 98 10 R of Colombia R%« 99% 99% 09% 18 Rep of Cuba 6%s 96% 96% 96% 1 R of El Salv a f 8*. 102 102% 101% 6 Rip ot Finland 6Z m 7 14% 10% 27 St of Quec-nsla 6a 103% 103% 103% R St of R Gr do ft ms 95% 95% 95% 9 8 of ft Paulo s f Is. 100% 100% 100% 1 Swiss Con fed 8s 114 % 114% 114% 32 Swiss Gov 6% a '4R 99% 99% 99% ""0 CKofGBAT 6 % * ’24 112 % 111% 111% .*8 UKofGBAl 6%s' 27.100% 106% 106% 29 V 8 of Brazil 6s 96% 95% 9* 6 U H B-C Rv E Ta 83 82% *-% Domestic. I Am A Chera 7%a. 94% 94 94 R A Chain a f deb Ra 96% 96% 9R% 11 Amer Smelt Ra ...106% 106 10€% 1 Amer Frnelt 6a... 96% 96 % 9R % 4 Amer Sugar 6a ... 98% 9* % 98% Am T A T 6 % a 103% 103 1"* •9 Am T A T co fr Ra 101% 1 n 1 101 !• • A T A T col tr 4a. 97% 97% " t; Am W W A E 6a. 92% 92% 92% 2i Aha Cop 7a '38...100 99 % 10" 45 Ann Cop Ra 63... 9*% 98 98% 21 Ar A <'«> of I> 6 % a S9% *9% 89% 8 Associated 011 6a 101% 101% 1"!% 15 At T A 8 F gen 4* 91 90% 00% 1 AT Aft Fa 4a ltd 83 8 3 8* 3 At Coast L 1st 4s 91% 91% 91% 64 Bx! A G rfg 6s '95 101 f0-% 1 »% 17 Balt A O cv 4%a *9% 89% *9% 13 Balt A O g 4s 87% 87% 87% 7 B T P let A rf 6- in»% 1"" % I1*" % 166 Beth fttl con Ra A. 96 9 % 9". 18 Beth fttl pur m 5a. 89 8«% 8*% 10 Brier Hill Stl 6%a 97 96 % 97 6 B F.dl gen Rs A 100% 100% 10"% 133 B-M T a f Ra . 81% m% * i % 2 Buffa RAP 4 % a 87 87 8 7 6 Calif Pet 6 %a ...101 10"% 101 7 Can Nor deb «%a 117% 117% 117% 13 Can Par deb 4s . . 79% R 65 Car Clinch A O 6a 105% 1"5 % l'*-% l Central Ga 6%a $9% 99% 9>% 26 Central I.eather 6a .10"% 100% 10*'% 2R On Pacific gtd 4a. 67% 87% *7% 11 4'hesa A Ohio 6* 98 97% 97% Ifi Ch#*aa A C) cv 4Vfce 94% 96 9-. 7 Cftfc A Alton 3%s 4*>% 45 4 9 I 'hie B A % rfg 5* 191% I 1% ' 1 C B A Q *en 4s . 89% \ mV 45 Chic A East 111 5a. 73% 73 n 75% 8 3 Chi Gt West 4a . 59% 79% % 15 Chi M A ftt P 4%a 66 56 % 3 Chi M A ftt P 4%s. 50% S«% '% 84 Chi M A 8t P 4a . 7"% 70% ‘ % •2 Chic A North 6a 100 9'*% 1' " 14 Chicago Flail 6a 7 6 7.»% 76 37 C R 1 A P 4s 82‘4 82 12 28 Chi A West Did 4* 77% 77% 7.% 9 Chile Copper Rs ..10R 1° % 1"R 61 Cleve ( C 6a D . 96 95% 9 % 21 Clave Ln T R* . 180% 10"% 1*0% 6 Col O A El 4a.... 100% 10"% 1 7 Com I’nw Ra .97% 97% 9.% 8 C'on C Maryland 5a 87% 87% 87% 20 Con Power 6e .... 91 9"% 9"% 4 Cuba C S d Sa a . 9* % 9% % 11 Cuban Am Bug 8a 108% 10* 10h 4 Dels A: Hud 5a 99% 99% 9* 74 Den G A L 1 wt 6s. 93% 9" % 9 % 63 D A R O rfg Rs .46% 4' % 4R 8 D A R G con 4s . 8 1 % 8 1 % «1 % 1 Dat Ltd Rya 4%e 9.1 9 5 9. 7 Dpnt Nem 7 %■.... 108% 10 7 % 107% 9 Duq Lt Ra .106% 10R% 1"6% 199 Kmp GAFI 7%a... 9* 97% 9v 17 FTtla evt 4s D.R '% 6- % 62% 12 Erie gen Lien 4s... *8% 68% *m% 8 Fisk Rub 8s 106 105% 1»6 4 Gen Klee d 6a 104% 1"4% 14% 17 Goodrich 6%s 10"% 100% 1""% 8 I Goodyear T 8a 31. . ins % 108 108 % 68 Goodyear T s« 41 .119% 199% 119% 10 Gnd Tnk Rv C Rs.1"7% 107% 1"7% 55 Gtl North 7a A. .109% 108 % 1"8 t 17 Grt North M . 94% 94% 94 % 5 Herahey Ra .103% 1"3% »rl’t 4R Hud A M rf 6a A 87% 87 8 7 % 12 Hud A M ad Inc 6* "4% 64% 64% 2 Humble gar b%- ln"% 100% P»"% 21 111 Bell Tel rf 6a 9s % 97% 97% 7 III Cent 5 %s .fOS 102 102 23 ICC ft (LA NO rf 6a 97% 97% 97% 1 111 ftt deli 4%a . 95 95 9R 4 Int R T 7s . 8m% 8M % 8 8% 5 Int R T Rs . 66% "6% fi«%i 138 Inf R T rf 6s at... 65% 65% 6 5% 4 Int A G N *d 6s 61 % 61% Rl% 16 Inf A G \ 1st 6s.l"1% 10I% l«»1% :i0 Inter Merc \1 Ra *7% ■87% 14 Inter l’.ip*r 5s 86% 86% m6% 6 Kas C Ft ft dr M 4b 81 % Ml % * 1 % J« K C V K I. &* . . 95 94% 96 3 Kan C ftn 6s ....49% 89% 89% ? Kan City Term 4a 81% M% •. 1 Km tins A El Ra 98% 9* % 99% 6 Kelly ftp* Tire 8a 97% 97% "7% 17 Laclede G 8 L R%n 95% 95% 95% 4 t, 8 A M ft 4s 1931 9» % 9i % 9*', I 1.1 g V My.us 5a 98% 98% 98% " Lou S- NhsIi tin 4a. 93% 93% 93 % 10 Louts U A »; Ra... 92 91% 92 11 Magma cop 7* 115% 115 116% 3 Mu mm Hug 7%a 98% 97% 97% 91 Mail Rv cun 4a..,, 64% 6.i % 64% 1 Mar ft' Ry 7a ... 97% 97% 07% 7 811<| ftterl CV 6a *8% 87% 87 *• 7 M K A- T 6s C l"-% 102% 1"2 % 11 M lv A T 5s A .86% 86% 8R - 219 ,M k S V i.S \ "R% R6% 66 . » Mo Pacific 1st Rs 99 9.8% 99 ■ Mr. Ihifific g • • % • ' V, • « R Mon pow 5m \ .99 98 % 99 4 \ E T A T f>s l"f 100% 100s* 1 N n T A M 6 % • 9m % *• 6 % 9s % 63 N 1 Central d 6**108% 108 % l"t \ 63 V V Cm r A i 6* 99% 99% 99 % 80 N V 1 11 A S L S % a 95% 95 96 4 N V Ed t tfg 6%-* 113% 111% 113% 3 1 N Y N II A H 7s 87 % 87% 87 % 4 NTN’IlAli 7a t f i * ) *7 86 % 86 % •7 NY MIA II «' R* 4 9 7 % 7.% 21 N Y Rya 4* ctfa 37% 37% 37% 5 N V T icf Ra 41 I «7 % 10. 107% 1 0 N V T a»*n 4t-ia .. 9»^% 96*4 96% 25 N Y W A B 4 % a 56% 55 65 % .10 N A W i v 6a 122 121% 1 I % 9 Nor S’ West con 4a 90 90 90 4 N. Am Ed! * f Ra "7% 97% 97 \ 27 Nor l*a.- ref «a D .107% 107% 107% 17 Nor t%o pi lien 4a 8 5% 95% *» % 6 Nor ft I* 1st bn A 93% 9. % 13 North B Tel 7a. 1"8% 108 <* t"M% ? tire A Cal 1st 5s D'1% 101% DM’. I. t *|. S Line I fg 4s 97 % 97 % «I 0 up \\ R It A N 4a 8.;% s.i % 8.3% 10 1%C U 5. L II ... SG% $4% »4 %J I. Pae T * T S* *62.. *3 »3 ».*l « I’a H H I'l. ...110*4 100% 10"'4 .o Pa H H gen la ...103% U'3 lOJ I I*., n It gen t>i< . \ »*>% *■•*» 11 "e,,. M«r > fK e »>', it Phila <*" rfK "a 103', 1"3 to*. PI,i * R C * I 6» tot % 1"0% 101 * . : Pierce Arrow 8s. . . *•■'* 8.■ 65 ; P !{ fa A P Jit 6s R 9r* 94 % 95 P A Kef 8* W W .109% 109% 199 * 6 Punt a Ale 8 7s... 10.7% 106% 106% I Reading gen 4%s 94% 94’* 94’* 1 Rem \ l*lt» > sf 6 s.. 94% 94% 94% . Riu (irande West 4- 71 71 71 Vi RIAAI. 4%- . 83% 8- *3% 27 S» 1,1 MAS rff 4s... 93% 9 2% 92.’* 4 SiMMAS 4h RA<5 84% 84% 84% 154 BtLASF pr lien 4s. 72% 7 2 72 19 St HASP ad J 6s... *2 >1% 88 189 Sll.ASF Ilf 6s .71*, 71 71 10 Stl.SVV con 4s_ 86% 86 86 7 StP I n Depot 6s..101% 1'">% 10! % 172 Seaboard con fia. . . *2% 82% 82% 174 Sea adj 6s.*7% 67% 67% 120 Seaboard rfg 4s... 68% 58 59 % 25 Sinclair Oit 7s.. 90% 90 90% 19 Sinclair 011 6 % s. 8 4** 84% 84% 8.7 Sinclair Prude 5%*.10n% loft’* 100% 2 Sinclair Pipe 5« . 83% 83% 83% 12 So Pan i v 4s. 97% 97% 97% 2 So 1»M.- rfK 4f . . 89% 89% 89% 2" So Ry gen 6 %•.... I ”7 106 107 11 So Ry gen 6s.103 102% 103 16 So Ry gen 4s...... 7»% 74% 7 4 A, 64 S W Hell Tel rfg 5a 97% 96% 97% 2 St HAK cvt 6 %h...102% 1o2% 1«2% 1 Steel 'Cube 7».10.7 106 in,7 10 Tenn Kim. rfg 6s. . .98 98 98 15 Third Ave adj 5s.. 4.7 44 % 44% 2 Third Ave rfg 4r . 54% 5 4 64% 10 Toledo Kd Ison 7.9.110 109% 110 1 21 I n Pan 1st 4s . . 92% 92% 92% 16 Pr- Pa * * cvt 4s _ 99% 99% 99% | J Pn Pro rfg 4s .... 86% 86% 86% 22 Utd Drug cv 8s.... 115% 115% 1l.»% 1.7 17 S Rubber 7 % s ... 1 04 104 1"4 16 P S Rubber 5m _ 84% 8 4 84 66 I,' 8 Steel sf 5s... 105 104% 105 3 Utah PAL 5s ... 93% 91% 92% 21 Ya-Pnr Plim 7%h . 32 30 32 6 4 Va-C'ar Chm 7s. 63% 63 63% 23 Vh, KyAP rfg 6w.. 92% 92% 92% 12 Va Rv na.96 A 9.7% 95% 2H Wabash 1st bn 100%“00% 100% P» W est Md 1st 4«_ 63% 63% 63% 2 West Pae 6m . 90% 90% 90% 2 West fn 6 %s .110% 110% 110% 19 Westing Klee 7m... 108% 108% 108% 4 West Shore 4s .... 83 S3 83 8 Whk-Spen St 7s. 72% 71% 72% 5 Wlllya-Over 1st 6%a 98% 98% 98% 3 Wilson Co sf 7 % s. . 51% f.1% 51% 9 Wilson Co 1st 6a.. 89% 89 89 9 Young BAT 6s .. 9.7% 95% 95% Total sales of bonds today were 115. 312.00ft compared with $7,068,000 previous day and $1 ".727.000 a year egft* N. Y. Curb Bonds N___' New York. Nov. 3.—Following t* the official list of transaction? on the New York Curb Exchange, giving all bond? traded In: Domestic Rond*. High Low Cloee 14 Allied Packer 6* ..72 71% 72 2 Aluminum 7? ’26 I •) 7 "» 102% 102% 4 Aluminum 7? '3 3 ..107% 1"7% 107% 22 Am Gaf A- El ‘? 95% 95% *5% 2 Am Gaa A El 6s nw 9f>% 95% 8•«1 * 15 Am Ice Co 7? ... 10] 1«»1 101 23 Am P A F 6a old. 94% 94% 9 4 4 2 Am Roll Mills 6? ..101 101 101 6 Ain Hum Tob 7%? 5% x% X % 9 Am Thread Co 6 .lo;:a4 10:;% 1"■ % 2 Anac Copper 6? ...103% 103% 103% 4 Anglo Am Oil 7%? 101% 101% 101% 1 Assoc Sim Hd 6 %s 84 84 *4 1 At I Gulf A W I ;>h .'4% 54% 54% 1 Beaver Board 8s . . 77 77 77 7 Beth Ptl 7s ’35 ....103% 103% 10',% 25 Can Nat By Eq Ts 110% 110% 110% 99 Cities Sv 7s •C\.112% 110% 111 19 Cities Sv 7-4 "D”..1^0% 99% 99% 2 Con G Balt €».... 105% 105% 105% 2 Con G Balt 6%s.,109% 109% 109% 4 «'udahy I’kg 5%h.. 86% 86% '6 n 22 Deere A Co 7%?. .1 04 104 104 4 Detroit City G 6a.101% 101% 161% 1 Detroit Ed iron 6s.. 107% 1°7% 107% 2 Dunlap Tire A K 7s 95% 95% 95% 1 Fed Sugar 6s '33 96 95 95 1 Fisher Body 6s ’27.102 102% 3 Fisher Bodr ** 102 102 102 2 General Asphalt ft*. 105% 105% 105% 1 Grand Trunk 6%*.107% 107% 107% 6 Gulf OH 5s.98% 9v% * 5 Hoe A Oh R 6%*.. 99% 99% 99% 17 Int Match 6%? .101 100% 101 in l^ehlgh V Bar 5s.101% 1"1% 1"I% 1 Manitoba 7s .99% 99% 99% 8 Morris A Co 7%s. 9> % 97 98% 10 Nat Feather 8? ..101% 101% 161% 5 New or P S 5? 87% 87% *7% 2 N St Pow 6%a_ 99% 99% 99 \ 21 V St Pow evt *%? 103% J03 l'C% 2 Penn Pow A Ft' 6s. 93% 93% 93 • 5 Pub <Serv C N .1 7s l‘»7 % 107% 107% 15 P Sv «*orp N I 6s 94% 94% 94 k 2 P Sv El G 5%?... ?♦'■% 96% 96% r, Pure 'Ml 6 % s.9 5% 9 5 % 95 % 1 Hhawdbeeu 7s .104 L"4 H*4 7 Skeil «>i 6%?. . 101 % 101% 101 4 7 Slos? Sheffield 69. .102 102 102 30 S' G A El 6 %» .10 2% 162 102 3 S- Oil N Y 7s -26100% 10014 100% 5 Sf OH N Y 7" '26 106% 105% 10n% I St Oil N Y 7s '27.105% 105% 165% 7 St Oil \ Y 7s '2* 10 6 % 105% 105% 7 St Oil N Y 7« '29 105% 106% 105% 3 St Oil N Y’ Ts *30.165% 105% 105% 3 St Oil N Y 7? *31.106% 105% IOj.% -20 St Oil N Y 6 % s |0- % 107% 10. "■ 5 Sw ift A Co * 9 4 '* 94% *4% 9 Vacuum ‘ Hi 7? ..107 I0t;% 10. 1 YYebster Mills ftUg.101% 101% 101% Foreign lktntlv. 1 Tnd Bank Fin 7 s . '• i % »"% 93% 5 Dalian Power 6%s 99% 99% 99\ 6 Kg. Neth 4s, 1 972. *i. H5 36 6 Rej.. Peru 6* 194 4 9*»% 99% 99% 2 R^p Poland ..73% 73% J*% n Russia'1 5%c 14 14 '} 2 Solvev A « • 6? . l"l% ID 101% 6 Swiss 6 % ■ 101% 101% 101% Chicago Slocks. Chicago stock*. b;d ard ask furnished bv J S Baehe A Co., .24 Omaha Na tional b-.nk building. Ph«ne* Jackton 5187, 5188. 51*9. Bid Aik Armour A Co 11 pfd :*% I!!, : Armour A Co Del pfd - 8 8% Albert Pick . 9% * * I Bas«!--k Alemit*.35% Carbide .f-*• ** 1 Edison Co .131% »*• Continental Motor* . t % «.’udahy . 64% 6 Daniel Boon? 11 % _ Diamond Match .Hfi 117% Defrs pfd . 81% Eddy Paper . 17 Fibby . 5 National Feath .. . 4 4% Quaker Oat*. 29' Keo Motors . 17% 18 Swift A Co .H'8% 1°9 Swift Interna . 30% 20% Thompson .. *4 W*hl . 23% 24 Foreign F.lchange Kates Following are today's rates of exchange as compared with the par valuation. Fur nished by the Peters National bank: Par Val. Today Austria .'* .000016 Belgium .195 0485 Canada ...1.00 1 On Cecho-Slovakla .20 0301 Denmark . 27 '*83 England ..4** 4 54 Frame .19.8 ns?* (»reec* .19.* 01*? Italy ...196 .0 4 411 .Tugo.Slavia . -2i <M49 Norway ... . 27 '844 Sweden . . 77 7669 Switzerland .19® .1*34 New York Coffee Future*, New Y > 1 r K. Nov 3 Th* tnatket f *i coffee future* opened today at an ad vance of 12 to 1 point* and sold 2 to 36 points net higher on report* “f ^»riM non In Brazil as a resuli <»f unfavor able crop advlics from the interior March sold up from 19 680 to 2»V05« and < l">**d at 20 Me. the general market rloalna *• net advance* of 20 to 30 points Sales were estimated at 32.006 bag? Closing quotations; December 10.56c; March. 20 fir; May. 19 «1. July. 16 98. Septem ber, I* 45c spot coffee, firm: Rio T« 22 %c to 33%c. Santos 4s gfic to 26 %r IkMton Wool. Boaton. Nov 3 —The wool market S abowlua * ati >ng t-*nr Trading ee about equally divided between the inanu facturer? and thos* who are buying fron a speculative standpoint. Contractors in the western states have reached a aonib what larger area Most reports Indicate that 42 cepta ha* been paid In l.tah and 46 cents and si'ni»wh«< above ii Montana with adjoining territory 01 about this basis New York Drv tioods. .Very York. Nov 3 Cotton K *>d* stesdv today with gra' h >d« buying broad but in modgyato sized lots 1*' : cloth* and sheetings showed firmt • Y arn? held steady Raw silk vvaa alight i higher and Import continued lata? Y\ .. good of a fancy and fine chat* stesdv Burlap markets were about steady but higher l*t ices were resi? 1 Turpentine and Rosin. 9iv*nnah. Ga . Nov ** Turpentine Firm. 7'»%c; aale?. l«g bbls , receipt*- 17s bbl* . shipments. 162 bhD stock 11.296 bbls. Roafn Firm. ■*!?* M7 casks receipt* It,106 casks; shipments. 2.9*0 casks, stock. 79,109 casks Quotations R, D. E, F O. B. T K and M. $6 S. N. $« 7R YVG »7 30. YY \Y X »< Now York Cotton. New York. Nov 3 The general cotton mark at hIosm hattl) itMoy .«» ret ad v an. • a of 11 to . ' points on all months except tK'toher. which was 6? point* higher MIDDLE STATES OIL What are the future proapects of thia company? Fully covered in our market t review. A Fr## Copy on R#*«**• t P. G. STAMM & CO. Dmleri in Stock* and Bond* 35 S. Willimn St., New York -1 Omaha Produce ---* AO' /inner •• BUTTER. Creamery—Local Joboing price* to re tailera: Extraa. :;9*:; extras 1« bO-Ib. tubs. 3go; standards 3Sc; first?. 87c Dalrj- Ru>t*r» - : ,f.°T.« °i ‘ table butter in rolls «»r tubs; 210*-c for pa. king stock. For No. 1 sweet, unsalled butter, 24c. BUTTERFAT For No. 1 cream «^»natia buyer* are l Tiylns l’9i- I- It- at country jialton ;5e delivered - ‘ Omaha. FRESH MILK. Trice quotable, n.35 per cwt for free! milk testing 3.r, butterfat. delivered on dairy platform. Omaha. fnoj. For eggs delivered Omaha on lo.n ofl bails. around 19.9;) per .use For No. 1 fresh -*«•■«. grad, d ba*ls p r doz •n : seconds 27© 29c; crack*. 21 21c. Prices above for eggs received In new or No. 1 wbltewood cases; a deduction of 25c will bo made for second-hand cases No. 1 egg* must be good average size. 44 lbs. tiet. No. 2 eggs consist of small, slightly dirty, stained or washed eggs, irregular shaped, shrunnen or weak-bod ied eggs . . , In moat quarters * premium !a being paid for sde* ted eggs, which must not b3 m< ro than 48 hours old uniform In size and color (meaning all solid colors— all chalky white or all brown, and of the samo shade). The shell must be clear, and sound and the eggs wdgh 25 ounces per dozr4i or over Jobbing pricrs to retailers; U. P spe cials, <5c; U extras, commonly known ns selects. 44c; storage .v:l*cts. 39 fy No. 1 small. 35c; small, storage, 32c: checks. 25c. POULTRY. Pi Ice* quotable for No. 1 stock, slice springs, all size*. 17c; Leghorn*, tpringn 13*:; hi-nn 4 lbs., 17c; hens under I lbs. 15* ; Leghorn hen*. 14c; roosters. 10©!-'/ ; duck*, f. f. f. \oung. 144/1***-. obi /luck-, f f. f . 12© 13 . geese, f. f. f . 12© Lie. turkey*, fat, 9 lbs. up 20«-; pigeon:. $1.00 per dozen. Under grade poultry p id for at marker value. Hi* k or crippled poultry not want ed ar-1 will not be paid for. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry (to retailer#!: Springs. *oft. 25©27c; bio'lgr* 38© 40c. hens. 21 ©2b'. ; roosters. 17© IS' , ducks, 23 ©28c: geese 15© 29c. CHEESE. American cheese, t ncy gr.de, Jobbing price quotable as follow*: Single da islet. 224c; double daisies 22'-; square prints. 24c; longhorns, 2„c; brick, U 4 * -; limburg er. 1-lb. style. 13.28 per dozen; Swiss do mestic 38c; Imported Roquefort, 68c; New York white. 32c BEEF CUTS. Pri/ e* unchanged. Swift A Co '* sale* of fresh beef In Omaha week ending November 1 averaged 10.12c per lb. Wholesale prices quotable: No. 1 riba 26c; No. 2. 21c; No. 3. 14c. No. 1 rounds. 19c; No. 2. 14c; No 3 9c; No. 1 loin? 3*5. . No. 2. 27c; No. 3. 15c: No. 1 chucks 12c; N»». 2. 10c; No. 3, 6 4c; No. 1 plates. 8 4c; No. 2, 8c: No. 3. 6c. FRESH FISH. Jobbing price quotable as follows: Fancy white fish. 3"c; lane trout. 26c; buffalo. 16c: bullhead- 24* . northern cat fish. 35c; southern catfish. 26c; fillet of haddock. 25c; black cod sable fish. Ke rr! ana* per, 27/ ; flounders. 20c; crapples. 25c: black bass. 32c; Spanish mackerel. 14 ©2 lbe., 25c; yellow pike. 26c; striped lass. 25c; white perch. 17c; pickerel, 18c; rhlnook salmon. 2"c: allver salmon. 24c; fall salmon. 20c; frozen fish. 2©4c Das baas. 25c; white perch. 17c; pickerel. lfic; than prices above. Frog saddles, jumbo. $4.50 per dozen. Oysters. $2 70© 4.20 per gallon. FRUIT* Quotable jobbing prices for No. 1 atock Apples—In boxes; extra fancy Delicious. $4.75; Johathans. f 25; lira venstein*. 12.90 H 3. DO; Bellflower*. $2.00; Colorado Jonathans. $2.25; Spitzenbergers. *3.00 In basket*: Extra fancy winter Pear main. $1.85; Jonathans $1.40© I-'. I $2 25©2.50; Kina David, $183, Br" Davis. 40; Idaho Romar#. $2.2 In barrels: Grimes Golden, $6.00; Ne braska Jonathans. $6.50. P*»&rs—Extra fanev. bush*’ basnet. $3 2 5; box. 1450; K^ifers. baskets $17' Oranges—Valencia*, extra fancy, per box. 15 f'0 6*8.50. Grapefruit—Florida. $4.50 © r 50. Bananas—Per Jb.. 10c. Grape*—Concord, standard basket 40© 42>-. Tokavi, crate. $2.25 ©2.3 0; Red Em peror. 12 25. Lemons—California, e^tra fancy. f| ' • fanev, $7 50: choice, $7.00; llmca, 109 count, cartcn. $2.00. Quince—California, extra fancy. $J 2; 3 50. Cranberries—'0 lb box, I6 O0R6.50; 190 lb. fcbl , $12.00© 12.60 VEGETABLES Quotable jobbing nr!cea for No 1 stock Sweet Potatoes—50-lb. hampers, $2.2c. Jersey, bbl.. $4 -'O. On n»—Spar h. cra*e Co lbs. 12 5 9 California, white in « chs *4r lb: red globe in sack*. 24* lb yellow. $4e lb Pepper* Green, market basket. Tie, red large market basket, 81 25. Roots—Bee*s and carrot* in »s k*. St per ]b.: turnips 24c. rutabaga* 245 24c. Cauliflower—Per crate, *2.006$ 2 60. Cucumber—Hot-hotte**. extra fancy, per doxf-n $2.©0 Honey Dew Melons—6 to 12 in crate $2 25 Cabbage—2 ^ per lb ; cratea. 2c per lb Tomatoes-—California, per crate, a? packed. $3 5" Radishes — Per dox. bunches 45c Potatoes— H'Tis grown. In sacks, lb : Idaho 1 rakers. Jo. Lettuce—8-Head, per erat*. 16.8006.00 pt- doz . $1.5*1; hot1 use leaf. |k p«- doz Celery—O'-egon. dog. stalk*. 90c0$! 75; Michigan doz.. 75c. California, rough cr.): e. $6 00 Parsley—Ter dos. bunches. 6*0750. FLOUR Prices quotable, round lot* dess than ■ • rb-ad lots. f ob. Omahab fellow First patent in 98-lb bags. $7!5f?7 9.' per bbl : fancy clear, in 48-!b bags, $6 *0 *2 6 70 per bbt.; white or yellow cernmea! $2 55 per 199 ;ba FEED. Market quotable per ton. carload lots f. o Oippha Alfalfa Meal—Choice. November and December delivery. secondhand bags ?.• i -ember delivery second-hand bag*. $26.50; djtto. January and February delivery, *27.99; No November and December delivery, second-bend bags $24 50. Mill Feels—Bran, standard, prompt $23 Of*; brown short* $2* 50029 09: gray around $3000: flour middlings* $20* red dog. J * 9«< 040 ‘9; mixed cars of f!**ur and feed. 7&cf9$l 00 more per ten Linseed Meal—24 per cent proteirv prompt $4s 19 j D.gestc Feeding Tankage—*0 per cent protein. $*' 00. H. v nv Kee<1—White or yellow. $Sr *0 Cottonseed Meal — 43 per cent protein 9«9,0O. Egg Shells—Dried and ground. 100-lb hs •* ton !* -s tJ5 09 per ton Buttermilk—Condensed, for feeding. 10 \i*\ \ k mi:\ r Pyramid Rids You off Piles A box or two * f Pyramid Pile Suppoeitorle* has enabled so many others to recover, many saved from operation* it is needless for you to suffer the pain, strain, soreness, itch ing" and bleeding of protruding pile*. Step into &n> drug store and *ret a <10-cent box today. Relief is sum \l>\ I K I hi Ml NT*" Let “Gets-lt” End Your Corns I The MCfts*It" puinlrv; way to end com? f •* ever is mile'* ahead of any thing else Try it. Simply apply two or three drops t, my corn i* callous. In two minute* ail pain will haw •topped completely. S''ii you can peel the corn or callous right ofl with your fircrn. rw4 and all Co»ts but a trifle Sitisfut-xv re sults guaranteed w ith vour corn or money Kick, is. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold cwi^wbeya. ‘'lirts-lt” is sold in this city by Sh«r nan A Mct'ornell Drug: Co '» 4 drug stores. \m i rtvm 5» vi Camphor Soothes Eye Pains f‘or eye (min, there ie nothing tn*t ler th.m simple camphor, witchhucel, ptc., h, mixed til Imvoptlk eve wn.«h the flr«t application doe* wonders nd me bottle of laivoptik help, an; .... weak. etiHlmsI or *ore <>«,. blui itinu <k McConnell Drug Store*. bill. lot*. 34t.- v*' lb : fl«k» butiwin ilc, i 500 to 1,000 lbs. 8c lb IIA \. ’ nplrul .'ii- 1 * i s * i. •■•it • 1 v n I.U.P \- I 7 Mid'nn.i r .i i- N" i. «ie 5«®li -*l ' N-1. It. 9*0 10. lip N'l »«.00a«-6<l. ■ Low 1st 1 Fr . .- No. 1. *1.99# 9 99; >■». , • f8.0o©8oo , Ml. it , < h e. $1 c< i , K0 . l4 J i >, I 2 II3.00® 14/>0: No. :. !ll.0«#lS-99. ' F». kink H i 9# 7.50. „ _ Straw Out. *. V • •' wheat. 19.0* 7.00. FIELD SEED. „ a Nominal quotation, per 19® 'hr, a\ erage quBlirv: Alfalfa. II2 00®15_00, sweet clover. »B.9n®*o0: red .-lover. II* 99 n 17.11": timothy. *5 90©5 *0; Sudan «»•*% S4 11.1 t‘i 5.997 common millet, 1100®!.251 Herman millet. ll.HOI.99, ttna. 7be® ° HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW Prices ara quotaDle aa fot.owa, dallvare# Omaha, (tcalera* welfhla and aelectlona. Wor.1—ivita. II . - .35 each, depandtij on alze and length of wool; limbi. 50c© 1.G0 each. depending on ©Is# and lene'O of wool; shearings. 2'>@30c each; Clips* no v*lue: wool. 32c3 4 2c. Hides—Seasonable No. 1, 10c; No «# fir; green. 9®k£: bulls. 8c; branded, Itycj glue hides, Gc; falf. 12o and 194c; kJp. lie ann &4c: glue skin*. 6c; dry flint, lie; dry salted. 9c; dry glue, tc; d«s^>n«a $1 each: horse hides, $4.60 and I <.*• each; ponies and glues. 12 00 each; eolts, 26c p«f-h; hog skins. 1 Gc each. Tallow uni Grease—No t tallow, 7 R tallow. 6 4c. No 2 tallow, 6c; A grease, 7%'-; U grease, G >4c; yellow grease, « i brown tm in<*. 4 •’. pork ( reckling, 140 per ton; beef cracklings. • per ton| beeswax, 29c per lb. New York Produce. N** York. Nov. 3. Butter—Firm; re ceipts. u.892' tubs : creamery higherMUau extra*. 11 v 4 ■ creamery extra® «nire. 404< ifeamery firsts. 38 to 9 1 store, .344 39V packing s'o**k. current make. No. 2. 28c. Kggs—Steads ; re< ‘ ipts 19“ caset-j fr« *h gath-re 1 extra firsts Sl®5fc; fre-d gathered first* 4 4 *i fr©«b gathers I 4 si - »nds« and poorer, .37<b4 • . nearby hen- Jf i**4ry whites, closely selected xtrxa. hL ' •Vi 8 4c; nearby and nearby western hen nery whites firsts to average extras, k'I fj H0r; nearby hennery browns extras, b »>M ; J*a-iflc coast whites, extras. 7*i 4 80 c, F ’ a * ife I oa«t whites. first© to extra fir*T ♦.», 7 •< ; refrigerator ex?’-* f i r .*•'4I4^42< refrigerator firsts. 4^ (& 4 1 * • •' » pounds, date whole nilk fla’s. fresh, fancy to fam-v sneojals. I?1* ®30V*« J Mate, whole milk flats average run, 18 4* . state whole milk flats. held, f tpcy to fancy specials. 20 o 2I* : slate, whole milk flats, average run, 18** ©19c. Chicago Kiru and T.ufter Futures. Quotations furnished by Q*»orge F, Clark, 1327 Woodmen of the World budd ing:_♦■*. _E«»GS ^ ''ars Open. If gli. Dow. r’Io«-e Hefg * ! Nov I 10 f .71 .36 j .37% 7-i I'K 229 .4*'% 39 , “9 4 m'TTIJR. : Cara. Open I High. ! Dow 1 Close. Dec. J lb | .33 4 dTriN .33 4 .33** ■Tan 2 ,33V .334 -25S ■ *s Chicago Hotter. Chicago Nov. 3.—The hutter mar. t today ruled etchdy with trading qu!* . Buyers ah'-wed little interest .n spite f liberal offerings. Th centralized «-» f market was steady with practically :« buying Interest noted. Fresh butter; S3 score, 35 4 e: 91 aco' , 37c; 9" score. 3C. ; *9 b< ore 34c, s* sco'e, 32t ; 67 om. 30 4c; 6« score. .94c. Centralized rarlots 9*i ? are, 37c *9 1 score, 8 4 4c; 6 s score 314'. New York Cotton. Quota'lons furnished by J g Ba*~hr k Co., 224 Omaha National Bank building. rhones J a k so n 51*7, 2194, .=>169. ; Art. i Open, i High I Iv>w. i Close. I Sat.# ! Dec. C2.#2 23.24 22.56 22 97 (22.11 .Tan .2 67 23.25 22 70 23.16 22 »* Mar. 2 7 70 22 70 2 3.01 2 3 4" 23.2 May 2o 4 4 23 *6 '23 23 23.60 J3 41 * July 2 ’ 23 2 ; 46 23.^5 22 37 -3 .2 A New York Sugar. Quotations furnished by J. 5. BS'-bo 4k Co. 2-4 Omaha National bank building. Ph-nes Ja-ksm 6167. 51*6. 61*?. Art- I Open. I High. 1 Low. | Close. I Set, Dec. , 3.‘5 3 *6 3 41 2 61 3 « ■ Mar. '!.?> f 3 ? *<5 ( 3 07 | 9 97 May 3 14 3 1 4 3 1 2 3 13 3 • New York Cotton Futures. New York, Not. ?—Cotton futu-ea opened steadv; December 22 62c; January, 22.65c, March. 23.20c; May, 23 44c. July. 1 22 fee. I Al»% FKTI^KJIFM. Jo-Vex Ends r. Pyorrhea If you have soft, spongy, receding gumt, or if your rums bleed when you brush your teeth, if th* te*th at* loose, then you need Jo-Vex. Th* sooner you ret it, th* quicker your teeth and gums will stop bothering you. Thousands have gotten rid of this loathsome disease with Jo-Vex. Jo Vex is easy to use and Inexpensive. It is so’d by all drug store* and nud druggists with the distinct under standing that if it ’does not enl Pyorrhea you ret your money back. If your dealer can't supply you, send J1 00 to the Jo Vex Co , Akron, Ohio. A AOV KKTIvrMtVT. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Sealed Trie Arid Deposits Are Dissolved snd the Rheumatic Poison Starts to I>*sve the System Within Twenty-four Honrs. Kvery Druggist In this country Is au thorised to say to every rheumatic suf ferer that :? a full pint bottle of Allanrhu* he sure * nqueror of rbearaattem, deee * show the way to step tha agony, re- \ due# swollen Joints and do away wit la i even th* slightest twinge of rhaumnttei I pain, he vt gladly return sour mooejf m-3 w ithout comment. > Allenrl, i has been tried and tested ft t* J '•H*a, and really matveloua results n»'4 ; be-n a- r’4had tn the moit wvrt ■ siw>8 where tb suffering and agony are \ Intense a*>d piteous snd where the pat Seri was helpless Mr .! T Allen, of J* For*.. S * R< hosier. N Y , the discoverer of Alien* wh>.» f-v man? years suffered he t- - I in* nte f acute rheumatism, desires s | *uffi era to knew that he dsM rot vail I n of s > ore's i;.oney unless Allen- ( i *iu decisively conquer- this worst of all And he has n «truct«l druggise 4 t" guarantee it as above In e'ery In starve. \ Beaton Drug Co te my appointed age-* tn ' our c;t v. If you live out of town. I'll c’ ad .' *• • ’ \ u fr-e particulars. | »i»» r.ninr Mr >T. Don’t Fuss With i Mustard Plasters! ^ Musterole Work* Without the Mister—Kasier, Quicker ■ - - n >en*o in mixing a mesa ot a natal I, flout -'nil water « • in t imK elnve pain, soreness or I > ift'ne» with a little clean, whits Musterole. i Musterole is made of purs oil of mustard and other helpful Ingred ient', combined In the form of ths present white ointment. It takes ths place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt re lit trout -era throat, bronchitis, ton sillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu !c >. I i iul.il he. congestion. plsurlsy. • it itism, lumbago, pains and i athes i>f the hack or Joints, sprains. SO I uuisoles. bruises. chilblains, ti 'te.i feet, i"Ids of the chest tH may prevent pneumonia). !o Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder bunt for ha 1 hies and small children. \sk J for t hildren's Musterole. 1 ;; *'• and S.V, .wts and tubes. t tie It ci Uuui a mustard