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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1924)
1Z Wheat Emerges With Some Loss; Market Nervous Corn Especially Buoyant, Oats and Rye Show Firm Un dertone; Provisions Mostly Firm. 1I.T ( ll \l(l.i:s ,J. l.EVOKN. I nlversiil Service Staff ( orresiMindenl. Chicago. Nov. 17.—Wheat emerged from an exceedingly nervous market today with moderate losses. Early in the ses sion prices moved forward in response to the strength at Liverpool and Hut nos Aires, hut heavy profit taking, largely L.y a prominent Wall street operator, caused an abrupt setback. The market recovered surprisingly well later on but softened at the last, ('onsidering the im portance of the selling, prices gave a good account of themselves. Wheat closed % ® %e lower, corn was % ® 1 % c higher, oats wore %®%e higher, rye ruled % t higher to %c lower. Corn, oats and rye showed a firm un dertone. Corn especially was buoyant. Buying*of corn Was credited to Hie same eastern interest that sold wheat. It was believed he was evening up long wheal and short corn. In wheat an excellent class of absorption was under way on the tie* line, part of which was against export business. The seaboard confirmed export sales of 1.600.000 bushels wheat, with the United Kingdom the best buyer. Rye sales were fair at 200,000 to 300,000 bushels. Nor way bought for January shipment. Liver pool closed 2 % ® 3 %d up. Corn sold higher oil day and closed with the bulk of Its gain maintained, ('top news on corn does not improve, and It looks as though the feeding demand will be able to care for 'he prospective yields. Old corn, a< cording to reports from the interior, is in demand with of ferlngs limited. The eastern operator who was buying in short corn early was thought by some traders to have taken a long position in this grain at the last. date wore firm with moderate gains. Algeria was in the market, for a < argo of oats, and the visible supply decreased 79$»000 bushels. Rye traveled nn irregular course with wheat, but looked firm at the last. The December delivery gained on the May despite the increase of 1,031.000 bushels in the \ isible supply. Provisions were mostly firm. Lard was 6c lower to 10c higher, and ribs were 12 %c down. Pit Nolee. There was considerable selling of De cember wheat against purchases uf the May The theuty has been that there would be fairly heavy deliveries on con tract early next month, ard that forced speculators out of the nearby months. Strangely, however, the December de livery of wheat, as well as oats and rye, closed relatively steady compared with th“ May. Talk that calot deliveries of wheat might be necessary was generally disregarded, in that such a situation would not be warranted. Foreign news was generally bullish. The international Institute of agriculture at Rome estimates the world reduction of wheat and rye production this year af 57 1.000,000 bushels, compared with 1923 Frost in the southern part of the Argentine was an early stabilizing factor as well as the opening advance of 3%® \3%c ifi ’be Argentine Private cables bad li that wheat was hurt most, by frost where yields were expected to be the biggest. The demand for cash wheat tn this market and others was Improved, al though there were some complaints from millers In the northwest. tl is stated, however, on good authority, that ' one third of the soft wheat bakers In this part of the country have bought up to January 1 only, and that the majority of bakers are buying from band-to mouth. As expected, the United States visible showed another increase for the week, the enlargement being 3.453.000 bushels. The visible totals 9,8,160.000 bushels, com-1 pared with 73,373,000 bushels a year ago. (’onsidering the enormous movement since July 1, the visible looks far from burdensome. World shipments last week were In excess of 20.000.000 bushels. Yet wheat and flour cm ocean passage for the week increased but 1.808,600 bushels. There is little doubt that Eu rope Is consuming bread grains about as fast as they arrive on the other aid*. CHICAGO PRICES. By Updilce Grain company, Atlantic 6312. .\rt. ' Open. I High. ' Low. | Close. | Sat. wiit. ! i i i i Dec. 1:54% I 1.55% 1.5274 1.53%! 1.54 1 1.55%(.'. < l.r.3%( 1.54% May 1.62 1.62% 1.59% i 1.60%! l.«l% 1.62%. .! 1.60%' 1.61% Jul. 1.41 % 1.4 2 1 39%! 1.40% 1.41 1.41%'. . .I. Rye Dec. 1 .38 I 1.38% 1.36 I 1.36%’ 1.36% . 136% May, 1.40 1 40 1 37% 1.38% 1.38% Jul. 1.24% 1.24 % 1.24 1 24 % 1.25% »'nrn Dee. 1.12% 1.14% 1.12% 1.14 1.13 1.14 .I.i 1.13 % May 1.18% 1.19% 1.18%, 119% 1.18% 119%. .! 119% 1.18% Jul. 1.19%' 1 20% 1.19% 1.20 1 1.18% 1.20 ;. .!. . 1 Oa ts Dec. .53% .54 .53 ! .53% .53% '.1.'.1.1 .53% May .58%! .58% .58 ) .58 % .58% u.lly .56% .57% .56% .56% .56% Uard Dec. 13.75 11 05 13.75 13 97 13.90 May I •! 90 1417 13.90 1412 14.02 Ribs Jan. 113.35 12.35 12.33 112.35 112.47 New York (ifiural. New Yoi .<■ ii. — i .our—Unsettled; spring patent^, $'*.0008.50; soft winter straights, 17.5007.75; hard winter straights $7.50(0 8 00. Rye Flour Qule-. fair to good. $7 250 7 55; choice to fancy. $7.6008.00. Cornmeal—Dull; fine white and yellow granulated. $3.4003.50. Rye Easy No 2 western. $1 4 4%. f n b New York, and $1 42%. c. \ f, export. Ts Bar■ - ’ ’v. malting, $1.0401.07. < 1. f . New York. Budv.li. e«dy: fine milling and Canadian. %: ... per 100 lbs Wheat Hpot. barely steady; No. 1 dark northern spring, c if New York, lake and rail, $1.82%; No. 2 bard winter, f o. I. . lake and rail, $1 68% . No. 2 mixed durum, do. $1 65%, No, 1 Manitoba, do, in bond. $1.86%. Corn Spot, firm; No. 2 yellow, c !. f. track. New York, lake ami rail, $1 33; No L* mived, do. >1.22%. * »:• tSpot, stead> . No 2, w hite, file. Feed Stea ly . city bran, 100-pound sacks. >33. western bran. do. $32 500 ,13.00. Ibiv—Quiet; No 1. $27.000 28 00; No 2, $ •4 00025 00: No 3, $18 00tf 20.00; ship ping. $15.00017.00 Hops—Easy; state. 1924. 3 0 036c. Pa. rifle coast. 1 924 17021'; 1923 15®J6c. Pork Easy; mess. $32.50033.50; fam || v. $34.00036.00. Uard—Sternly, middle west. $14 90#15.00. Tallow—Dull; special loose, $9%c; ex tra. 9%c. Rice—Steady; fancy head, 7%®7%c. < hb rigo I Restock. Chicago, Nov 17 Hog* Receipt*. 87. 6 00 head; fairly active, mostly 2c lower; weighty butcher*. 15025c off; lower grades and mixed kind. 25035c lower; increased supply; Top. $9.60: bulk good and choice, 200 to 5". pound butepera, $9.0009.50; M0 to 190-pound average* largely. $7.35® 8.75 ; bulk pinking MOWN, $•*. ■(• 'n < 7'; majority strong weight pig*. $7.00 07.25; heavyweight hogs, $9.10® 9 60. medium. $8.90ft/ 9 5 6 light, $7 60 ft.-; 9.15; light light. $6.5008,25; packing lugs smooth. $8 6008.85; packing hogs, * rough, $8.3508 60 slaughter pigs. $6,250 «’ 11 tie Receipt*. 40.000 head; most killing clastic* very slow; good to choice yearling* scarce. about steady; best • oiirigf-ters heb! at $12 00; f*• W loads hold earlv. $11 25012.60; medium grades steer* predominating; liberal sprinklin'/ heavies; all except yearling*, weak to 25c lower; she stock and stockers and feeders show ing decline; letter class In liberal sup ply; grade kinds predominating; prac tleaily 6,000 wet tern gra rs n ft b jci-elpt*: supply increased by sizable quota Ganadlan from last week; bulls shout steady: bulk heavy bologna* early, >4.0004 15: feeders. 25ft»*50c lower; holi day influence weakening trade. bulk $7.5008.60 to packets «■ cording to \ right and quality, tew $9.00 to out sider*. Shepp and Lamb**- —Receipts. 20.000 Ik cl; stow fe.ir.y ** <l« ** f:U lamb* snong to 25c higher, native* and fed c r: terns. $14 000 14 ' bulk held higher; choice Washington. $1 4 25, no 'Uppers sold; fat sheet, unchanged early feed lots. $7.60; feeding In rubs strong: early bulk, $1 4 00014.50. best held higher. NioilV ( It V I.R entock. Sioux fllt.y, Ih . Nov. 17 * 'n 111 *• Re cdpts. 8,tint) b'*ud : market slow killer*. 16 to 25e lower; stockers 25c lower; long fed yearlings. $10 00012.50; short fed*. $ 5 50 ft/ 8 00; flit rows and heifers, >100® II. 00; cunners and cutters, $2 0003 00; grass cows and heifers > ’ 0005 25; vents. $4 000 10 50; bulls $3.00ftr 4 00; feeder*, >4 6006.60; stockers, M 0006 TO; stock vea flings and calves. *3.00® 6,75; feeding cows and heifers, *2 76ft/ 4 25. Hog*-- Reepjpt*. Uj.ooo bead- market, • b pper*. 1 / '5 ' l" > i r packers. 50c b.vei top. >0 l bulk of sale". >7.75 ftr 0oo, lights. $7 50® 8 50- butcher* $8 75 ® 9.16; mixed. $8.25® 8.75; lu'iivv packer*, >• 000 8 30 ... -' >i; 50 ft/ 7 0O mitlve I I’-' $;. ,0ft/ 1 we rf ern pig*. $•' 50® 7 (.0 Sheep *nd Lambs -R*,e|pls. 4.000 head; market strong, lambs, $ 1 3 75, ewe*, $7.50. HI. -In* r (ill f.Restock. Pt JnReph M* Nov IV Hog* T?" feipts, 6 ' ! r*c |»>\ver top, $9 25; , bulk. $*.7009 *#. Cattle «l” »tf«'b’ to 26c - lower; bulk of steers, $6 000 10 26, rows nd heifer*. $:t oo < ni • • *■ $3,500 8.60; stockers and feeders. * 76® 7.00. Sheep and Lambs--Receipt* 5.500 head; • trong tn 2'e h* »*-• , lamb*, $12,500 14 awe*. J‘ 508.00. i ! f-;-\ Omaha Grain __/ Omaha. Nov. 17. Cash wheat sold on the tables today at. prices ranging 1©1%C higher. The demand as a whole was good and only a few cara were carried over unaold. Receipts were 116 care. t orn was in fairly* good demand at un changed prices. Receipts were 19 cars. Outs sold from %©lc higher, bulk of the trades being around %c advance. Receipts were 31 cars. Rye sold 2c higher and barley was quoted nominally unchanged. OMAHA OARLOT SALES. WHEAT. No. 1 dark hard: 1 car, $1.68; 2 cars. $1 48. No. 3 dark hard: 2 cars, $1.53; 1 car, $1 52. No. 1 hard: 1 car. $1.45%; 1 car. $1.45; 6 cars. $1.46. No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1.46%; I cara, $144 % . 1 ;i cars. $1.45. No. 3 hard: 2 cars. $1.44%: 4 cars. $1.43; 1 car. $1.42%; 1 car, $1.42. No. 4 hard: 3 cars, $1.44; 1 car, $1.39; 1 car. $1 45. No. f> hard: 4-5 car, 40%c. No. 1 spring: 1 car, $1.46. No. 3 spring: 1 car. $1.61; 1 car, $1.49. No. 4 spring: 2 cars. $1.44. Sample spring: 1-6 car, $1 12. No 1 mixed 1 car, $1.42; 1 car, 61.44; 1 cur. $1.43. No. 2 mixed 1 car, $1.44 No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1.4 2%. TORN. No. 2 white: 4 cars. $1 06. No. 4 white: 1 car, $1 04. N't 6 white: 1 car. $1.02. \n. 2 vellovv: 3 car*. $1 0 9. No. 3 yellow 3 cars, $1 07. No. 4 yellow: 3-5 car. $1 07. No. 5 yellow: 1 car. $1 02. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1 00. No. 2 mixed: 2-5 c.r. $1.05. OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car. 50 %e; 1 car, 60c. No. 3 white: 3 cars, 49% c; 2 cars. 50%c. No. 4 white: 1 car 4S%c; 1 car, 60c; 1 car, 49c: 4 cars, 48%r. Sample white; 1 car. 47%c. RYE. No. 1 rye: 4 cars. $1 26. No. 2 rye: 2 cars. $1 26%. No. 4 rye: 2-3 car. $1.24. BARLEY. No 1 barley: 1 car, 86c. I)nllj' Inspection of (train Received. WHEAT, Hard: 19 car* No. 1, 48 cars No. 2, 13 car* No. 3. 6 cars No. 4. 7 cars No. 6, 2 cars sample. Mixed: 3 cars No. 1, 2 car* No. 2, 8 cars No. 3. 2 cars No. 6, 1 car sample. Spring: 2 cars No. 1, 1 car No. 2, 6 cars No 3. 3 cars No. 4. 1 car No. 6, Durum: I oar No. 2 Mixed durum: 1 car No. 1. Total. 119 tars CORN. Yellow: 1 car No. 2. 1 car No. 4, 1 car No. 6. 1 car No. 6. White: l car No. 8. Total, 5 cars. OATS. White: 9 ears No. 3, 5 cars No 4. Total, 14 car*. RYB. 3 car* No. 1. Total, 3 cara. BARLEY. 1 car No. 4 Total, 1 car. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlota) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .116 98 83 Corn . 19 12 75 Oats ........,, 31 35 49 Rye . 15 5 4 Barley . 1 2 6 Shipments—■ Wheat .127 103 68 Corn . 7 11 44 Oats . 24 25 90 Rye . 1 1 Bariev . 1 1 $ PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. ( Bushels.) Receipts— Today Wk. Ango. Yr. Ago Wheat . 222.000 2.695.000 2.649.000 Corn . 687.000 675,000 1.424,00(1 Oats . 906,000 930.000 889,000 Shipments— _ Wheat . 1.584.000 1.908.000 894.000 Corn . 239.00 682.000 447,000 Oats . 503.000 1.199.000 776.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels— Today Yr. Ago W’nrat and flour . 345,100 44.900 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Year Cnrlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . '0 «<> ,;0 Corn .125 112 175 Oats . 50 47 65 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .277 21 1 330 Corn . 8 4 4 2 Ij3 ..Oats . 29 1* 37 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Tear Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat .1 OH 138 104 Corn . 87 4 . 92 . 80 46 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Week. Year Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago. Minneapolis . 477 477 Duluth . 95 2 646 234 Winnipeg 2.264 2.568 1.924 OMAHA STOCKS Bushels— Today Year Ago Wheat . 4.283.000 3,642.000 Corn . 306.000 77.000 Oats .2,225,000 1,785.000 Rve 480.000 242.900 Barley . 33.000 118.000 Drain Kpnrta Drop. Washington, Nov. 17.—Exports of grain front the United States last week totalled 8.352.000 bushels against 13.260,000 bushels for the previous week. The detailed figures for last week as compareil with the previous week were made public today by the Commerce de partment, follow: .... Wheat. 6,100.000 bushel* against 9,132. 000 bushels; corn. 41 1.000 ngain*t 70.000; oats 247.00p against 636,000, rye, 488.000 against 729.000; barley, 1,106.000 against 2.693,000: United State* and Canadian wheat flour In trorsit, 609.000 barrels againwt 745.000 barrels. Minneapolis Cash 4iraln. Minneapolis. Minn.. Nov. 17—Wheat — Cash. No. 1 northern $1.49% © 1 61 % ; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy, $1.60% © 1.72 % ; good to choice. $1.64%© 1.59%; ordinary to good $1 60% ©1.64%; No. 1 hard spring. $1 51% © 1 72 74; No. 1 dark hard Montana, on track, $1 4774® 1 6674: to arrive. $1 47 % © 1.66 % ; Decem ber. $1.50% ; May. $1.56% Corn—No. 3 yellow, $1 1101 14. Oat*—No. 3 white, 48%©48%c. Barley—69 © 8 5c. live No 2. $1.27 % © 1 28 % Flax—No. 1. $2 69 % ©2 72 %. Kansu* City Cash 4.rain. Kansas City Nov. 17.—Wheat— No. 2 hard $1 46© I 56. No 2 red. $157©1 60. December, *1.44% asked; May, $1.51 bid; u.Uy. $1.42% asked. Corn—No 3 white, $1.03%©1 05; No. 2 yellow. $1 08. No. 3 yellow. $1 07©1 08 No 2 mixed $1 05; December, $1 0574 bid; May. $1 10% split bid; uJly, $1 12% asked. Hav—Unchanged to $1 higher; No. 1 prarie, $ 13.00 © 13.60 ; No. 1 timothy. $16 00®1 7 00: choice alfalfa $23 00® 23 50 clover, mixed, light, $16.09© 16.60, Chicago ChsIi 4.rain. Chicago. Nov. 17. — Wheat—No 3 red. $1.55 % © 1 56% . No. 2 hard. $1.53©1.65%. Corn — No. 2 mixed, $1.15©1.16. No. 2 yellow. $1.16 % © 1 17%. Oats—No 2 white, 63% 054%c; No. 8 white, 50% ©63c Rve — No. 1. $1.34 ©1.36%. Barley- 81 ©96c. Seed—Timothy. $5.50©6 76; clover, $23.60® 30.75. F’rovislon*—Lard, $14.30; rib*, $13.65; bellies. $13.50. Visible (train Supply. New York, Nov. 17. The visible sup ply ofAmerh a n grain ihowi the follow ing < hange* In bushel* Wheat in* reused 3.463,000 bushels. Corn decreased 192.000 bushel*. Oat* decreased 793.000 bushels Rye Increased 1,073.000 bushels. Barley increased 300,000 bushels. Mt. Lulls Druln Futures. St. Louis, Nov. 17.—Close Wheat—De cember, SI.52%; May. $1.59%. Corn December, It 12; May. $1 18%. Oats—December. 63c; May, f.8' . Minneapolis Hour. Minneapolis. Minn., Nov 17 Flour - Unchanged; family patents, I* 25®* 35 a barrel. Bran—$24.00® 26.00. New York Produce. New York. Nov. 17. -Hutfei Firm: re celpts. 5,403. t'r*-Htnery higher than extras, 43% ©44c; creamery extra* 192 score), tic. do. flr*t* <8* to 91 georet. 34% 4/ 42 . packing stock, current make. No. 2, 25 % © 26c Eggs- Steady; receipts 3.196 Fresh gathered extra first*. 67©60< . do. firsts. 5 0©6tW , d«. second and poorer, 37©48c; nearby hennery whites closely selected - xtrs* 81'<(84* . nearby and nearby west • rn hennery whites, first to average] extras, 62®K0c; nearby hennery browns,] extras, 65© 72* : Pacific coast white extra*. 76©80r; do first* to extra firsts. 68©74c; r efrlgerator extra first*. 39%®40c. do. firsts. 38©39c cheese Firm; receipt*. 98,582 pound*; state, whole milk, flats, fiesh. fancy to fancy special*. 20%®21%< do. average run. 20< . state, whole milk finis, held fancy to fancy specials, 22® 22%; do. average run, 20©21c. Kansu* City Livestock. Kansas City. Mo, Nov 17 —Cuttle Re ceipts, 33,000 head; calves. 7,000 head; very slow; killing steers, very dull; quullt> mostly plain: few early sales she stock. 16 to 25c lower; (-aimers and cut ters. $2 25© 3 00; hulls 10 to 15c lower native bolognas, $3.26©4.7f>; calves, f>0 to lower; practical top oala $$ i0. mi (Bums and b- avles f'tOOtfft'.OO atorker and feeder s'eers, steady to weak; bulk, i $6.00©6.7.V (holes stockets, $7.75, stock1 cows and heifers, steady to weak, $2 76 ©4 60; stork calves, weak to 26c lower; mostly $6 00©6 60. Hogs Receipts, 1 4 000 head: market, slow; shipper market, 20 to 26c lower; top, $9,26; bulk of sales, $8 6009.25; bet ter grade* 180 to 260 pound average*. $8 8609 20, packers bidding mostly 26 to " 6e lower; packing sows $8 25®8.35, stock pigs steady. $6 50©7.26. Rheep Receipt*. 4 00it head, lambs gen erallv 10 »o ] 6c higher ton, fed lot*. • 1 4 76; natives $13 6S®14«0, cllppst*. (Ill 95, odd lota sheep strong. A r- ’ | Omaha Livestock Receipt* were: Tattle Hogs Sheep Eettmate Monday . O.000 lj.JJ* •■•“S Same day last wk. .19.2j3 »9j« 1'$}? Same dy 2 »k, aso. ».*«» J *“ !•!*£ Same dy a aka ag0.23.S.7 7.93* M»» Sams dy year ago..13.957 7.991 u.iiB Cattle—Receipt?. 21,00 h»ad. Withexcea stve receipts lo.nlly and had reports from eastern beef and rattle msrketo the loral trade opened up badly demoralized with buyers bidding fully -'5c lower than 'hr Cloaa of last week on practically every thing. A few choice handyweight ateera brought steady figures hut the snort red and warmed-up cattle were tu\ 1 y -nt lower and in some cases more. The same was true aa to cows and heifers ana stocker.i and feeders . . Quotations on cattle were: choice to prime yearlings, $iu.26012.26: good to choice yearlings. $10.25 011.25; fair to good yearlings. $9.00,3)10..: j ; common to fair yearlings. $7.2508.751 trashy warm ed-up yearlings. $5.750 r00; choice to prime heavy, beeves $9.76 011.00; good to choice heavy beeves. $9 UO0 9.75; fair to good beeves. $7.75 0 8.00; common to fair beeves, $6.7507.75; plain to good fed heifer?. $5.00 0 7.25; common to good fed cows. $3.760 8.25, good to choice grass leaves. $6.7607.75; fair to good grass beeves. $5,760)6.75; common to fair grass beeves. $4 60 0 5.50; M xican steers. $2,500 4.60; choice to prime grass heir ers $5 6006.26; good to choice grass heif ,.rs $4.6005.50; fair to good grass heif ers' $3.75 0’ 4.50: choice to prime grass cows S4.760 5.fiO; good to choice grass rows’ $4.0004.60; fair to good grass rows. $3.6004.00: canners and cutters. $2.5003.36; good to choice feeders. $6,650 7 60- fair to good feeders. $5.5006.60: common to fair feeder?. $4.0005.25; good to choice stockers. $6.60 07.60; fair to good stockers. $5.500 6.40; common to fair stockers. $4.0005.26: trashy Mock er?. $3.0004.00: stock heifers. $3.oO04.oO; stock cows. $2.60 03.26; stock calves, $4.5007 50. veal calves. $2.60010.0U; bulls, stags, etc.. $3.00 'tt 3.40. BEEF STEERS. No Av Pr. No. Av. Pr. 39 .1100 $6 on 45.1003 $7 40 28. 951 8 00 20.1194 8 on 21 .1120 8 76 40 .1132 10 60 67.1049 11 $5 BEEF COWS. 32. 3*4 4 10 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 34. 697 4 85 10. 777 6 10 125 . 827 6 20 Hogs—Receipts. 12,000 head. Liberal supplies at all market centers tended to depress values sharply this morning and a few choice butcher grades which sold to shippers early were fully 25c lower, while the packer market was a draggy affair at sharp losses all around Hulk of all sale- was at $8 2008.85 with ex treme top. $9.f5. HOGS No. Av. Sh. Tr No Av. Sh. Pr. 82 .214 40 $8 50 66..235 120 8* 60 51..285 80 8 70 74..215 70 8 90 22 220 ... 9 on 50..286 40 9 00 32. .285 ... 9 06 Sheep and Lamb*—Receipts. 8.500 head moderate offerings. both here and at other points made fat lamb trade rather slow at the outset this morning with packers making an effort to lower their costs. Feeders were scare* and quotably steady with aged sheep steady to weak. Sheep and lamb quotations: fat lambs, good to «-hulce. $13.40014.00; fat lambs, fair to good. $12.25013.26: feeding lambs, $12.00013.50; weahers. $5.7508.50; clip ped lambs. $10.76011.26; fat ewes. $3.50 07.60; breeding ewes, $6.0008.00; feeding ewes, $5.000 6.25. Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union Hto ky&rds, Omaha, for 24 hours ending a: 3 p. m , Nov. 17; RECEIPTS—UA RLOT. Cat. Hgs Shp. r M A St P fiy . 13 3 3 ... Wabash R R. 1 ••• Mo 1‘ac Ry . 4 l ... ... U P R R . 1*2 -4 15 1 0 A N W, east .. 6 ... CAN W, west . 213 75 5 1 C St P >1 A O . 28 12 . C B A Q.east . 8 . C B A Q. west . 252 31 4 ... C R 1 & P, east . K 3 1 ...i C R I A P. west . 12 ... 2 • • • 1 C R R . 9 ... 2 ... | cowan . 2 ._ • • • i Total receipts . 736 152 33 2 DISPOSITION HEAD Cat. Hgs. Shp. Armour A Co . 1001 2693 187u Cudahy Pack Co . 1 3*9 2188 1950 Duld Packing Co . 212 1585 . . . . Morris Packing ‘ ’o. 796 936 446 Swift A Co . 1 187 1906 2427 Hoffman Bros. . 15 . Mayerowich A Vail . 17 . Midwest Packing To. .. 21 .... .... Omaha Packing Co .... 27 . John Roth A Son? . 74 . S Omaha Pack. Co. ... 6t . .. .... Murphy. J. W.. 2486 Lincoln Packing Co. 141 . Sinclair Parking To. ... 37 . Anderson A Son . 31 .. Benton. V S. A Hughes *8 . Bulla. J. H. . . . .*. 288 ! Cheek, W. H . . Dennis A Krancia . 384 . Ellis A Co . .. 174 | Harvey, John . 1‘* j Ingraham. T J. 2 1 Kellogg. F <i . 36* . Kirkpatrick Bros. 3*1 . Krebbs A To . 12 . Longman Bros. 1* .. Lubetger. Henrv S .... 135 . Mo-Kan. T A T. Co. ... 178 . Root J. B A Co. 221 . Rosenstor k Bros. 203 . Sargent A Finnegan ... 375 . Smiley Bros. . Van Sant, W. B A ( O. • 1J3 . Wertheimer A Degen .. 6.4 . Doud-Keeter . 17 Kenneth A Murray . 14d3 Other buyer. .0.9 1,57 Totll . 1 (1.295 U.H7 9,365 Faet. St. Louis Livestock. East St Lou0. III. Nov 17.—Hogs— Receipts, 20,000 head, market generally 15 to 25c lower, light light* and pigs. 2«o io 50c lower, few butcher hogs. **-350 9 40 190 pounds anti up. $9.0009.2^; 170 to 190 pounds. $8.750 9.00; 140 to 160 pounds. $7 75 0* 60. 100 to 130-pound Pig*. $6,7507.50. few pigs for roasters, $8-2-», packing sows. $3.0008 10 ^ i at lie—Receipt?. 10.000 head ; native beef steer?, steady to 25c lower; kind very plain, one load. 1*00. balance. $5 00# f.75; bulk. $6 0006 76. western steers and beef cows. 15c to 25c lower; cows. $3,500 4 25- fat Ugh* vearllngs and bologna bulls, steady; mixed light yearlings. $9 60; bulk bologna bulls. $1 5004 00; canners 10c to 15< lower at $2 2502.60; few. $-15. top vealers. $9 50: bulk $9 oo. Sheep- Receipt? 12.000. general market 25'- pighcr no real good lambs here one load $13 10. forming top price, balance, $12 00011 26; culls. $9 00010 00. bulk fat ewe* $6.000 7 00; hulk wool wethers. $ k oo f? R 25: f»ne load shorn wethers. ou 07.75; two decks good lambs, $12.26. N. Y. Curb Bonds v__—--' New Work. Nov. 17.—Following 1«lh» official liar of transaction* on tna N**[ York t’urb Kxchan***. Riving all bond# traded In: Itemrdic Honda. High T.ew Clone 4 Allied Parker 4n *6% }«% I Aluminum 7n '26 .!»*% 1JJ • l”;** 24 Am tin A El Co • • Jfi I, J» *“ » 1 Am Ire Co 7a • .t*J 1*] 1*J1, 15 Am I* A 1.1 6a old 94% 9 4 94 % 5 Am Thread Co 6»...103% 199% 9 Ana Cupper 6a ..192% 191% lei." 6 Anglo Ant Oil 7%a.lol% 191% 19 % 15 Aa Him Hdw 6 %» ■ . *<% *!., ]} <* 6 All (i A W 1 5a... 67 66% 67 25 Bravor Board 9. 44 52 54 2 Beth Steel 7*’26...10»% 199% "5% 1 c N Hv Equip 7a .110% 110% 119% 1 c n I A P 6 % a .101% 101% 191% 9 Child* Co 6a . . . .104J-, 194 194 % 14 fit Ser 7a C . .. . 10l7’h r Her 7a "D". 2 Con <!«a Ball 5%..192% 192% 102% 3 Con * la ■ Mall 6a..l»6% 106% 96% | l 'on tlua Holt 6 % a 10*% 1"*% 199% 10 Con Textile 9a 9.9% 59 *9 r. Cuban Tel 7%. 107% 107% 101% 5 Cud Pink 5 % a. . . 57 75 % 7»% :i lieere * Co . %*..194 194 194 9 Del C|ty Hal 6a ..102 '92 11 Del Kdinnn 6«. .109% 194% 196% I Dun Til- A II 7«.. 96% 96 % *6% 9 Fed Hug 6a 1999 99 95 99 I Klah Do.lv 6a 1*26 100% 199% «"> 1 cull Body lu 1926 102% 102% -% 1 Klah It.. <v 6a 1 927 10". 102% 102% 14 Klah Body 6a 1924 102 % 102 102 4 9 Hal Signal 011 7. 95% 195% 1"6 4 I Brand Trunk 6 % a 19. 4 IJ- 5 I ' • 65 Illllt I Ml 9“ « . ;■ * 90 lino A Co It 6 % a 190 99 % 9 ■a Ini Malrh 6%a 102% 10. "l,4 I kan Cy Term '■ %» 192 ] ' » ' ,* v l.ehlgh Poo Her 6a, 101% |9j% " I 4 • l.lhhy MrVAt, 7a 101% 101% 101 , I I Iggetl U'lorh 7a 10 5 % 194% 1"9% Manltnhn 7, 99% 99% 99% 1 Mlaanurl Parlflr 6- 99% 99% 99% 2 Mnrrla A Cn 7%a 97% 97% 9, . 1 Vn I leather 'a 1"2% 1J- i •• o n O |»uU Srrv f»* . * < S» ij Nor sr I'ow flb, • M * 1.1 Nor .Mt I* . vt <•',* 1n\, l2JJ? 4 I.. Paw 6a -D" 91 90% »" . •I Park A Tllford IU . *5% *•■ % »“ % 22 Penn Paw A t.l 6a 94% 94% 94% -a p,,h Her C V I 7a 107 % 1 "7 % 19]% ■26 P S C N 1 "« .94% 91 94 ■ 4 P H E A D 5%a **,» **% Jt** 2 9. Pure Dll 6 6.. »7% "6% J7% 6 Shliwaheen 7a DI4 191% 109 . 45 Hkellv 011 6 % a 10' 192% 01 4 1 HM n X K 6V . . H* 1 102A% 1".7^ 10 Hr n N V 7* ‘15.. IMS. 10JJI I*®* 1 sr oil N Y 7n '24. .105H In 5 H IMS i st oil N y 7- *17. m»% 106*. inr.% 1 SI Oil N Y 7a *24. 105% 105% 196% 1 | Dll N Y 7a *29 1955. 106% 1".% 4 SI Oil N Y 7a *10 195% 106% 105% 7 SI III! V Y 7a *11 195% 105% 1 ID % 4 SI Dll N V 6 '9 a . 197% 1"7% I9]% ■ Swift A Co 5a 94', 94% 94 , 3 Cn i'll Cut 6a **26 1110% I""'. 100% , In ID. Ill" 7%. .199% 1"9 199% ■ Vn I'lllim "I 7a 197 106% 196% I W-hatei M 11U 6 '.■■ a . 1 a | % |0I% I 9 I'4 K.irriRii llrniH*. ;i" Inrl ni< of Fin 7* MU JJ •}{> I King Nr' h 6. *72 |nl% |9 1" 1 T. A M P * **" 6 nap Peru 4a 12 99% 99% 99% 7 Hep Peru 'a 4 4 99 ', 494, 99% 6 nap Pnland 6a 7 3 71 71 a Anlvay A Co 6a |no% 1fln% 100% 3 Swlaa 6%a 191% 10|% I” 1 ]» 5 Swlaa 6a .100% 100% 100% New York silver. Nate York Nov 17 —B»r »ltv*r Mr . Mexican dollar*. *3%c Stock Reaction Due, but Decline Is Not Realized Occasional Hesitancy in Mar ket, but Vigorous Show of Strength at Last; Rails Are Leaders. By RICHARD sril.I.ANF,. Universal Service Financial Kdltor. New York, Nov. 17.—To professionals the stock market today was disappoint-1 | ing. It should have declined. The ex tent of the advance since election war : ranted a good reaction. But while there was mark'd hesitancy at times through ' out the morning and early afternoon, there was a vigorous showing of strength in the last hour under the leadership of t lie rails, which carried nearly the whole list to higher levels. There has bee na subsidence from the vibrant market feeling so evident Im mediately after election, but the same impulse is there still. It was slow to develop today, but came strong In the last hour. Again it was the rails that led. New York t’entral was the principal figure, going to the highest price a? which It has sold in 15 years, while Atchison went to the highest in 10 years. The Missouri Pacific issues and St. Louis Southwestern were in high favor, as were also South ern Pacific, Northern Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio. New Haven, Norfolk & Western, Southern railway and various others. Independent Kteels were In more de mand than for weeks The rubbers, sugars, leathers and varloua of the rail way equipment issues did nicely. Of the motors. Mack Truck was the leader. All things considered It was a very good market. One thing it proved was that, for the present, the public controls. This condition may not last long Market information regarding the rails was most optimistic. Coffee down 200 points—the limit per mitted for one market day. The mar ket is demoralized, owing to the manipu lation by Brazilian interests. Sugar 2 points down to 11 up. George H. McFadden Bros.' estimate of 1" 007.000 bales for the crop took some of the strength out nf cotton Prices be gan to slip, recovered somewhat and later went lower, closing 42 to 55 down for the day. Tn comparison with their recent per formances the grains were tame. Liver pool came about as due Purchasing for export was moderate. Such life as there was to the proceedings was furnished by corn, which was moderately strong and higher Spsculatora seemed to be wait ing for something to turn up in the for eign field. Wheat and rye had a sagging tendency ail day. without showing pro nounced weakness. Some market operators predict a sharp curtailment in exports. r-% | New York Quotations | v_S New York Stock exchange quotations furnisher! by J. S. R«'he A Co., 224 Utnaha National Bank building: Rat. High. Low. Close. Close. Agrl Chem . 14 14% Ajax Rubber .... 10% 10 10 9% Allied Chem . 75% 76*4 75% 75 Alila-Chalniera ... 63% 62 62% 62 Am Beet Sugar... 44 *4 43% 4 4 4 % Am Brake Shoe . . 83% 84 Am Can .151 14# 149% 149% Am Car A Fdry. 173% 172 172% 17:% Am Hide A Leath .. .. 11 % 11% Am Hide A L pfd. 67% 66% Am Int C*>rp . . 33% 32% 32% 3 Am Linseed . 20% 20% A m 1 jOCO . 8 4 % * 3 % 8 4% 83 Am Radiator 1 24 1 23 % 123% 3-4 Am Ship A Corn.. 12 11% 12 11% Am Smelt . . .. 85% 84 85 % 8 4% Am Smelt pfd_100 106% 106 105% Am Steel Fdra. . . . 4<»% 39% 4b 39% Am Sugar . 48% 47% 47% 47% Am Sumatra. 8 8 Am T A T .129% 129‘i 129% 129% Am Tobacco ...165% 163% 1*4 162% Am W W A El .117 116% 117 118% Am Woolen . 6 1 *1% 62% 42% Anaconda .39% 39% 29% 39% Aaao I>ry Goods 132% 126% 132% 127% Also Oil .... .. 32 31 % 31% 31% Atchison .113'* 11-% 112% 112% At Cat Line .144 14*% 144 143 At G A W 1 . 16% 16 16*4 6 A Ref Co. .. 92 Auatln-Ni' hols ... 27% 27 % 27% 27*, Baldwin . 126% 123% 124% 123% Balt A O . 69% *• 8 % *9% 68% Barnadall A . 19% 19 19 19 Beth Steel .4 6% 44% 44% 44% Boach Mag . 26% 25% 25% 25*4 Brook-Man R> . 34% 33 33% 35 Brook-Man pfd. 7 4 74% Brook - Edison Co 118% 116% 118% 118% Calif Pack . . . 96 a 9f. % 96 * % Calif ePtrol . 24 23 % 23% 23% Cal A Aria Min . 2% 52% I'Mtind Pac .162% 12 12% 11% cent Leather .17 ’6% 17 1«.% Cent Leaf pfd ... 61‘, 49% 61% 4 9 Cerro da Pasco ...48% 4 8 4' 4*% chandler Motora . 31% 30% ."1% 31 Cheaap A O ... 87% 6 7 *, 8 7 *, 66 % Chic Or 'Vest com 9 s% «*! 8% chlr Or West pfd 26 2 4% 25% 24% Chic A N W .67% 66 67% 66 C M A St P 1 % 14 % 15 14 C M A St P pfd. 2 % 24% 2 4% 24 C H I A P . 39% 39% 39% •% C St P M A O Ry . • • 49** Chile Cop.34 % 34 14 33 % Chino . . *«% 25% Cluett-Peabody . *1'* 62 Ciuett-Peab pfd . 1.4 Coca-Cola . .... 79*4 7 h% 78% <9*4 Ccdo Fuel A Iron. 42% 4«»% 41% 4 i % Columbian < 'ar ... <-’% 42% Columbia Ga» 4*% 4 5% 46% 4 iCcngolaum 4' % 4 5 4 % 45% Consolidated Cig . 21% 1% 2l% 2 i % ('on so lid Gas ..78% 7 4 76 % «4% Continental t'an .. 58% 6*% 5*% *»*% Cont Motors 7% 7 % 7 % % Com Prod.3'* 38% 3 8 % 38% Coaden ... .28% 2* *, -’*% -’* ■ Ctuclbla 64% 2 ’<% 62 Cuba i'ane Sug 14% 14% 14% 14% Cuba. Cane Su pfd * 2% ». 1', *■ 2 % 61 4 Culm Am Hu* . "<> % 2 9% -9% 3** * Cuyamel Fruit ... 62*4 61% 62% 6 Daniel Boone ., 9 *, '• % 9*, 9 Bavidann Chem . 41 39', 40% 41 Belli A Hud ... 13«% 10 130*, 130 Bup Be Nam .133 13. % 13-% ] '• Kastman Kodak .112 111% 113 QiS Erie 7o% 2 9% 29% 29% Elec Stor Bat . . 6 2‘, 61% 61% 62% Famous Players 87% 86 86 % Kith Ave Bus Lins • Fisk Rubber . . . 1 1 % 1"% 71% J? ♦ Flebo hrnan s Y ... 84 *2 6 3 8 % Gen Asphalt . 52 • * Gen >- tora . 69*-, 68 % ..%% 9% Gold Buat . ■ • Goodrich .. 3 4% *2% •3 % 1; \ 4 i t Nor Ore . 33% 2% 32% J3 * Gt Nor Ry pfd... *• • % *» • % t-. -t * Gulf States Stl .7 8 7* . . % 78 % Hart man Trunk ..3’.% 3 « 4 4 + Have* wheel 37% 36% 37% 37% Hudson Motors . 884 >% ■* « -* * II-.mistake M Co . _ -o ,* Houaton Oil 7'’1, *| ** ;; :;9 Hupp oMtor, '' 1 . ,, Ill Onlr.l . IH1, ll’H ' 4 H 1 •] *» III i>nira. pfd.l'4S 1IJ , Inuplrotlon J<’b !* -,? *• Int fink i'"m I'nrp If.'. . • 7 " ,7 ln'or IIbi v 1 '• '» 1»! '4 1»!H I * Int M M i:*. 1 Int M Marino pfd I-’S *£ 1-,» *, Intor Nl.-kol sa<* ?», Infer P,D,1 ! 1, fjjf l1! u Ini Tel A Tel OS * S «< • Invincible ''ll • >6*» •» 15 5 ’ Jones Tea . ■••• Iordan Motors .. ‘9 38 * b » K '■ Southern.... '% 2*. % 6% • ; * Kelly Spring . 1 • % ♦ K - tf ne1 .11 . «»'« O'" 4’1' l.ee IllltfbBr . 1"*. 9'* 1"S *’» I.Bhlglf Valiev ... r17» TO 4 Llmu Locomotive 66% '•'% ''a | ,00*9 - W Ilea "I ' »"> l.fiUl.vllle A Ni.h l". «"•';« M.f, k Tni. k Ml >4 I I" I l'"4 May I fepl Hlftrr l«»S J* I"" »■** Maxwell Mftlnr A. 71 7"', 7-• Mr,well Motor II. . H S-'4 ''.S ' M h f I a n ft .. J j *2% Me, Seaboard . S Miami Copper ... - - 'i 5SS ..*» K M A T Py. ’S', -«•» M Mo Parlflr.;K J* , > Mo I'aelflO pfd... *• 7 ’-i fi I V, * • '. ’’ ' v M.pltl Ward ... 44', 41'. * • 'B *J « Mother f.ode ... 8', 8% * % * Nash Motors I* ' 1;’ National Biscuit 7 4 7'% % .4^ National Enamel 7.*% * ■ ''* National Lead .161% 1 •"'* 1 '■1 ’* 1'2% N Y Air Brake 40 % 4 % <9 4. % New York Central 119 116% 11*% 116% N Y C A St I. . 11;» % H*'» N T N H * H.. ”9% "8 :% No American ... 36% 34% r.i. Northern I'aclfln.. t.*w, 67% *.v*., *■ • % N A W Ry....126% 124% 136% 124% Orphtum ...... 2 5 % 26 ()wens Rot t la.. 4 8 4 t Pacific Oil . 64’a I J% 63% |»M. hard Motor . . . . 1 < % , I ! v I ‘l % 1 • % I’nn American . . 56% % % l*a n Am B . 6 4 % % 5j% * * % Pennsylvania R It 4. 4». % 4, 4..% Peoples Gas 110% H>9 IB* H»9 Per** Marquette *• • *■ ' % I'nlladelphla Co '"‘v 49', •"'» 4*% Phillips Pet. 36% 3 r. *« 3* % 36% Plan e Arrow .. 9% " % '* % ■* % Postutn ('areal .. 8 4 8 1 8 4 8 3 % Pressed Steel Cur. 60% f.n % 6«*% 60 Producers A Ref. Pullman . 134% 132% 13.* 133 Punta 4legra .*4 4c, 45% *•% 4. V Pure Oil 26% ' »• '> |t\ Sreel Spring 129 1 ‘8% 128', 1 . ■, Ray Consollilatetl .60% "% '*% 60% It ending 6' % t'f 4 % '•1 ' 4 % Replug la ' % *4% ! ’ 1 * n field f i on A Sreel 4 9% 4'* 491, 4s Royal Dut< to N Y 4f 4i% 44% <•<% Hr L A San F 60% (9 4 9*, 4*% .M» TiOUls A S W 4 7 *4 4 c 47 46 HchUlta C St.»rea 111 10v% 109% 108*^ Sears Roebuck .112% 132% 1.3'2% 132% Shell Union (HI o n»% ?o 20% Simmons Co... 3>% .36% 36% 36% Sinclair Oil .. 17% 17% 17% 17% Slo«e Sheffield 76% 74% 74% .3 Skelly Oil ?" 21% 21% 21% Southern Parlflr |«3% B>1% B*r% fniu Southern R> 7 * % , 7” % Sr d nil of Ca! *<*«, rot. 81% Std. Oil of N J - 34 36% 3» *» Std Plats Glass . 16% 16 16 % 15% Stewart-Warner .. 67% 57% 67% 66% Strom Garburstnr. 67% Studshaksr ..4ft 39% 3 9% 40 Submarine Boat '* 8% a % 8% Texas Co . 42% 42 % 42% 42% Texas Gulf Sttlph . 5.1% 8 % 8 3% 82% Texas A Pa< lfir .4! 4« 4n% 4'» Timken Roller H 37% 7% 37% 37% Tobacco Products 67% 67% 67% J? % Tobacco Products . 91 % 91% Trans Oil 4% 4% 4% 4% Union Pacific 146% 1 45 1 46 % 144% United Fruit .212 it s i'apt Ir P ..140% 168% 14ft 11R% U S lnd Alcohol 86% 84% 86 84% IT S Rubber . ... 17% 36% 3 7 35% IT S Rubber pfd . 70% 89 9ft % 89 17 S Steel .115% 114% 114% 114% U S Steel pfd .122% 122 % 122% 122 Utah Copper ... R<‘ 7't% «ft 79% Vanadium . 28% 27% 28% 27% Vivaudou . 9% 9 9% R% Wabash . 19% 19% 19% 18% Wabash A . 64% 61% 64% 62% Wester,, Union 117% 117 117% 117 Westlnghou A B101% 98 100% 98 West Electric ... 64% 64 64% 64% White Eagle Oil . 26% 26% 26% 26% White Motora . . 7ft 68% 69% 69% Wool worth Co .113 111 112% 110% willy* Over .8% 8 8% 8 Willy a - Over pfd 65% 6 4 65% 64% Wilson .. 6 % 5 Wllaon, pfd. 14% 16 Worthington P .. 60% 49 49% 49% Wrigley Co . 43% 41% Yellow Cab Taxi 41% 40 40 42 Yel Cab Mfg Co . 38% 37 37 38% Saturday total sales. 728,400 shares. New York. Nov. 17 -Conflicting price movements marked today's bond trad ing which was featured by a fresh spurt in New Haven. New York Central and Sf. Paul railway liens and a sharp decline in some of the United States government Issue* Resumption of profit raking In various sections of the l'*t brought about « slight recession In the general price average Persistent reports that the successful completion of the New Haven railroad's refunding program was assured at an early date, combined with Its steadv gain In earnings stimulated accumulation of Its bonds. New high records were established by the convertible 6s. 7a and franc 7a on gains of 1 to 2 points Buovancy of New York Centra! shares promoted active buying of the road s 6 per cent bonds, which climbed 2 points to a new top price at 113% and closed within a fraction of the day’s high level A rlse of 1 to 2 points In the ac tive St. Paul Issue* was attributed to prospect of favorable earning* through out the fall month* Realizing salea. however, reduced recent gains of F*-isro. Internet-'onal Great Northern and Chicago A Ka«tern Illinois liens Brooklyn Union Gas issue*, after being hammered down las* wssk. staged a rail v today which lifted rr|r** more ♦ hon 6 points above Saturday's close Prices of other public utility and Indus trial mortgages moved Irregularly. Liberty bond* wavered despite the ease of the time money market, with the treasury 4%e yielding almoit half a point. Banker* reported a $11,500 ftOO Issue of Cleveland F.lertrlc Illuminating company 5 per cent bond* had be*n sold at par Proceeds will t-e used in financing the construction of a $30,000,000 power plant at Avon, O United States Bonds. <Sales In $1 000.) High Low Close 616 Liberty 3%s ....100.20 100.17 1361c 131 Liberty 1st 4%* 101 21 101.19 101.20 4 7 4 Liberty 2d 4%.« .101.8 101.4 1016 210 Liberty 3d 4% a.. 101.2? 10] 14 101.14 793 Liberty 4th 4%s 102 9 102 102 1 64 5 U S Trcas 4%s .105 23 105.13 105.14 Foreign. 37 Ant Jur M W 6s ««% **% *$% 10 Argen Gov 7s . .102% 102% 102% 227 Argen Gov 6s ...94% 93% 94 7 5 Aust Qov gt lo 7a 96% §5 11 C of Bordeaux 6s. 88% 87% 88 fc C of Copenhag 6%» 95% 95% 9..% 3 C of Gr Prag 7%s 92% 92% 9- * 7 city of Lyon* 6* 8* 87% as 1 (' of Marseille* 6s 88% 88% 88* :< C of R dr .la 8* 4 7 93 % 9 5 St '* 14 <’7.e« ho SI R 8a '52.100 % 100% 100 4 16 Depart of Seine 7s 92% 92% j2 * 1 i)«m Pep s f 91% A1 '* , 9‘% 35 DofC 5 % s % no 9 102% D'2% 102% 21 Do nf Can 5a '62 103 % 1”* 1 46 Dutch K lnd 6* ’ 6 2 97 96 •% 96 » 4 3 D K lnd 6%s r. '53 9n 89% J» », Eramerican 7%* 9 \ 9.% 9.,« 411 German I. 7s >c4« 9 * 9 4 ** ♦ 29 Frenc h Rep 8s . .10-> 104 % 10;* 46 French Rep 7%s. 100% 1J0% 1(*'**9 82 Japanese 6%a . 92% J* ?* 5 Japanese 4s . S-% *« 7 King of B 7%s ...110% 110% 3 10% 35 K of B 6 % * T.ta 96% 96% 96% 9 King of Den 6s .101 D'0% 1®0 a 34 King of Hung 7%s 88% 88% *8 ♦ 2 King of N t;s .2 DU 101 1« 3 3 King of N 6s 5 4 121’'* 5 il 4 ]§ King of N 6s 43 , . . 99 98% 99 4 0 L S C S * a ...88 8.% G 17 King of S 6* 104% H*4 % 104% 14 oriental T» deb fa . 8 8 * • % t 1 <\*. 1* I Medlter 6a . .81 6" * * 13 Rep of Boll V IK 8* 9 3 *'■% *;'* ■i K-p nf I' s. (I...IMC1 X'»s * Rep of C 7« . ... »*S »; J! 33 R,p of Fin .« ", 2 Ria'e of Q >■» >"* ’"J 1 S of S P « f 'nn 1n 1 S<vi». Tonfert >« .IK". JOJj J’J,* 112 S*l»» r, i,l,» IS. 1«»S 1“"*» it rkorai ■!» -o*1* j;) ’ i; " 21 I KORAt SL,i 37 1<1«U 1*J ’2? * 37 Rrer.l «• ***» }' 7 Br»*ll-Cent R F. 7. »-S *-"» Domestic*. 9 Am Arr Chem 7%a 94% 94% 94% 14 Am Chains sf 6s .96% 96% 96-, > Am Smelt ng 6s .106 IJ?*/ 1 37 Am Smelting 6a... **** JJ* 32 Am Sugar 6s .100 VA®t9 49 Am TAT 6%s .103 102% 103*% 26 Am TAT 6* • D'l % 1'*"% I * 7 Am W W A F. 6* 9 2 % 92% 9.% 15 Anil Cop 7s ' * 101 % 100% 3 00% 92 Ana Cop 6s •-! .99% JV JJ , 11 Armour Co I>*l 8%* 90% »0* 15 Aaaociated 011 6s UG % im% 101% 2 3 A TASK gen 4s . . 9 ' *9 % '* « ATA«r s111 4a 84% 84% M% 16 All c'oaal LI lsi 4* 91% 91% 91 % 2*4 R A l» rfg € * 9 5..1nl% 101 101 69 H A t> 4 % a .90 89% 89 % ; H A o gold 4s 8 . % 8 , ' • 6 Hell Tel Pa 1st 5s 101 1 “0 % 1J1 *ft Beth St con 6*. 94% 94 94 * 2 Beth St pur m ■« 8 k % 84% '8% 22 Brier Hill St 6%s 97% 97 J ■ % 6 Bkyn Ed gen fs 10!% 101'% 100% 1.11 Bkvn-Man Tr sf 6* *3 82 % 83 2 H R A P 4 %s 87 % 8. % H 14 Ualif Pet 6 % s 101 % D>1 % ]01% 26 Can Nn deb 6%s 117% 11<% 7 1 Can Pac <ieb 4s 9', *9%* 4 Carolina C A 0 8* 1«6% ln*% 5 Central Ga 5%. 89% 99% 99 % 23 Central Death s 1 oft % 1°0% 1°*' * ] central Pa 4s 87% 'T% 8.S 6 7 t 'hr*# A O • v 6s 10*' 99% •*% *> rh'H« A <» cv 4 % * 9 % 9.;% 95% 3 8 chic A Alton 3%a 4 8 4 7 % 4. » > . hi H A cj . * A 101% 1"1% ll*1% : t c hi B .A CJ 4s . - 89% 89% 89 21 Chi A E III 6* .. .6% 1 ■ % .5% 6 6 Chi Gt Went 4* . 61% 61 6l« . 1 hi M A Ht P IV Kh y't v '■> It (111 M * Ft P «'»«. 6.7 112' 'll M * S’ !■ •* . « . 7. . * « in .'hi A North rfn 5* loo . 11 Chi Hell 77 .«S ‘ t« cht II 1 A r <» . ».1 » to Chi R I A I’ <" '7 ’i'7* 7 chi In St a l« H IIS'* T®1,’* 7 Cht A Weel In 4> T 7'» 77 >, 7. . I' ch'te Copper •« >" 1 *4 IJ;> 1 r ‘ 7“ ■ . c ... .. c c A S .i» I> '• ’ ’!•» »» * Cl,'., in T ■ ..I»»W !M, >»«’• ID Col tie. A FA ... 1'7JW 1""S !"£*» ]8 Common Pnw 6« 97% 97 'll* « <• C M.tv - . .. »7»» *:> :7 Con Power f.■ .... PI >1 A 17 Cut., c s «. .. ’»S PfK. 4 Cuban Am ST.. 10«Vi I0«H 1 >>» 70 l> A It II tfn T.e . 49'. 44 49 >. 1 n.\ It il . on 4. >1’» «1 ’9 "IT* t 1 i.troit lot rf« t,a I".1. Iff?* !"ij» 9 ImP it, N 7 S" I 0 • > «0 • 1* 'JJ J* *. pi.tiueene I 144 h t f* 111 4 t 11 4 t 77 F.oet t’lihe S T1-,. I":.’. IJI 'I” * 5,.: limp tin. A 7'a»- 9.«, 90S • S s 4 Erie evt 4s D .. -1 *' ' • 17 cr.e sell lien 4. I'-'S /'JC ,hA * t lien I l ie, .leli 1,. Ill -S IO..S I0JS . 41. llootl tear I J' HI'. , ■ c I>,nr T 99 II IS* *4 UJ34 IS* *4 n.i tk ity of c «». ’"7S 1*7S »lS to ii Northern 7s A .,109% 109% *!%..* 27 G Northern .5* .9 73% ■ * % * •* 9 I lfershey ( hoc 6s 103% 103% 'J!,* I Hu-1 .4 Mail rfg 't«A 87% 87% 8^ • 3»i H A M adj In* 6* 6 7 **% 15 Hum c* A R 5 % a loo% 10i» lft«% 17 111 Bell Tel rfg :.e 97% *>. 4 i- i«-csti.ANGif*-a iy* •' J' | ! St. .1 deb 4 %s 9 , *'1% 98% 47 Inter Rp Tr 7s . . 90% 89% 9ft 4 ft Inter Up Tr 6s ♦>*% ♦" 8 % 61% 4i | Rp Tr rfg 6s atpd * • % f'h N 141 in A Gt Nor <4dj 6* 66% * % , Inter A G N 1«! 6. 100% 1fft% f. Inf M M sf fs . 8k% 8* 88 I Anvr.it ri*KM bxt ACTRESS TELLS SECRET Telia Mow to UmUeii CJray Hair With h llonie-MimIp Mixture. Joicc'v Wlllla in*, the well known Amoiiran .Mitres*, rec'enllv made the following Htatenirnt about Kray hnlr, tind how to darken It. with h home made mixture: "Anyone* can prepare a dimple mixture at borne that will gradually darken gray, *cro«»ked or faded hah*, and make It soft and gloeav. 'lit a half pint of water add 1 mine* of bay rum. a am a II box of Bur bo Compound and 1 t ounce of (Jlycerlne. "Three Ingredienta can ha bought at any drug more at very little coat Apply to the hair twice* a week until the dealted ahade la obtained. Thla will make a gray haired peraon look twenty yeam younger. It doea not color the acalp, ta not atlcky or greasy and doea not rub off.’ 27 Tnt Pap 5* A . . . *6 85% *a% 7 K C Ft SAM 4s. 82% 82 4 82% 4 k C P A L •«* 0 1 94% 98 38 K C Term 4s ... *4% *4% 84% 2 Kan G A El 6*.. 98% 98% 98% 46 K*- lly- Spring T ** 97% 97% 97% 28 Ecld Gas St G 5%" 93% 95 95 19 G S A M 8 d 4a 31 96% 96 96% 16 Tug A M bn ... . 99 % 99 99 % 6 Gnu A N unified 4a 93% 93% 93% 45 Magma Cop 7 a ...117% 117 317 8 Manat I Buff 7%*.. 99% «9 99 31 Man Ky con 4*. 64% 6 3% 63% 13 Mkf St Ry 7s. 98 97 % 98 1 Mid Si rv 5*. . 87% 87% *7% 4 M K A T p 1 6a C 102% 1*2% 1^2% ?3 M K A T npl 5# A 87% 87 87 861 M K A T n ad 5a A 74% 73% 78% 9 Mo Pac 1st 6s . 99% 99% 99% IB Mo Pac gen 4s ... 6 4 6!% 63% 66 Mont Pow 5a A... 98% 9H 98 2 N E TAT 1st is. .101 % ini 101 45 V Y O rAi 6s.11)0% 99% 100% 1 N Y C con 4s . 83% 83% 83% 11 N Y (’ A St G 6 % a. 94% 94% 94% 26 N Y Ed 6%a .114 113% 114 141 N Y N H A If 7s. 95% 95% 95% 779 N Y N H A H 7s fr 95% 94% 94% 125 N Y N HAH ■ 6s 48 82% 81 82% 71 N Y Rys 4s . 40% 40% 40% 19 N Y Tel rf 6s 41.106% 106% 106% 14 NY Tel gn 4%*.. 96% 96%, 96% 17 N Y \V A Bos 4 %s 56% 66 B6% 73 Nor A W cv 6s_ 1 25 123 % 124% 2 Nor A W con 4s. 90 89 % *9% 4 Nor Am Ed 6s.... 97% 97 97 % 3 Nor Pac rf 6s B..107 107 107 1 Nor Pac n 6» 1). . . 97 97 97 £0 Nor Pac p 1 4s... 84% 84% 84% 8 Nor Sts T* 1st $s A 94% 94% 94% 35 N W Bell Tel 7s.. 103% 108% 108% 5 Or A ChI 1st 5s .101'* 101% 101% 37 O S G rfg 4s 97% 96% 96% 96% 4 OR-Waah R HA N 4a 82% 82% 82% 13 Pac GAE1 5s. 94% 93% 93% 3 Pac TAT 5s 52.... 93% 93% 93% 6 Fenn HR 6%s ..!«•% 109% 109% 21 Penn RR gen 6s.. 102% 102% 102% 1? I*, nn RR gn 4%* 93% 93% 93% 11 Fere Marti rf 5s... 98% 9* 98 31 Phil Go rfg 6s .103% 303 103% 1 Phi la Go r. %„ . . . 04 94 94 2 Phil A Rd 5s .. .100% 100% 100% 21 Pierce Arrow 85 *4% *4% 13 r R GAP 1st 6s R 94% 94% 94% 9 Pro A Rf 8a .110 110 110 2 Pub Srv 5s.104% 104% 104% 2 Punts A l»g Sg 7a.106 106 106 49 Read gen 4%s 94 94 94 2eRadlng gen 4« . 96 95 95 6 Rem Arms a f Bi. . 94 94 94 6 Rep I A S s f 6s.. 94% 94% 94% 3 R O W co tr 4* . 72 72 72 16 R 1 A A I*a 4%s . *5 84% 8 5 14 St G I M Sr S rf 4- 92% 92% 9.% 38 Ft GIMAS 4sRAG d * % 84% 84% 61 St LA SF pr li 4s A 71% 71% 71% 76 St G A S F ad 6s *4% *4 *4% 219 St G A 8 F lpc 6s.. 75% 7*% 74% 1 St G Sn rn 4s . . *6% 86% 86% 2 S A P 8 rf 6s . 99% 99% 99% 51 Seah A G co 6s *5 84 % * t % 96 Seab A G ad 5s ... 72 71% 71% 4 6 Seab A G rfs 4s 59 58 % 59 *1 Sine Con Oil col "1 90% 89% s9% 80 Sine Con Oil 6%s.. 85% 84% 85 44 Sine P G ; s *4% *4 ' *4% 94 South Pac cv 4- 97 96% 96% ] 0 South Pac tfg 4s.. fc9% 89% 89% 8 South R gen 6%# 1"7 1°6% 107 9 So Rail gen 6s. .103% B'5% 103% 21 So Rail gen 4? 74% 7 4 74 % 16 So B T A rf 5s. 96 k 96% 96% 38 Stand C A K 6%* 102% 102% 1*2% 1 St cel Tub« 7s 1*6 1"6 1*6 15 Tenn Elec rfg 6s 98% 99% 98% 39 Third Ave adj 5a 47% 4 6% 4.% 19 Thi-d Axe rfg 4 a.. 55% 54% 54% 3 Toledo Edison 7s. 110 1"9% lio 7 Union Farifl* 1st 4s 92% 92% 92% 7 Fn Par ■ vt 4- . 99% 99 99 11 In Pa< rfg 4s 85% 85% 66% ! 4 1' n 11 ed D c v t 8s .115% 115% 116 * * n r s Rub 7%S ...104% 104 104 % 18 IT S Rubber 6s. . . 85% 85 85% 35 F S Stl s f 5s 104% 104% 104% 2 Utah Pow A Gt 5*. 92% 92% 92% 17 Vs C C 7 % a w w 37% 36% 36% 94 Vh (* ('hern 7s . 68% 67 6< , 1 Vh Rx A P rfg 5* 95% 93', 93% 29 Vs Ry 5s 96% 96% 96% 2 Wabash 1st 5s . 100% 100% 1£*% 28 West Elec 5s 98% 98% 9 8 •» 1 West Md 1 at 4S (4 6 4 64 11 West Pac 5a 90% 90% 80% 2 West l'n 6 Us 111% 111% 11 *■« 10 West Klee 7s . .108% 108 , 1** 4 1 Went Shore 4s . 4 - % 83 % 8, * 2 Wick-Sp»n Stl 7s 76% .6 .6 9 Wlllya-Ov 1st 6 % S 99 % 98% 99 * 3 Wl| A Co s f 7%a • 4«% 4®% 48% 12 Wilson A CO Is* 6s 89% *9% *9 , Total sales of bonds today were II. «4 000 compared with fl" 550.BOO previous day and $9.8?1 00 a y«»ar ago. C hicitgo Mock*. Quotations furn;sped by t ? A Co 2 2 4 Omaha NaMonal Bank build Phonei J». H.on 51*7. Armour A Co . Ill pfd.87% J'% Armour A Co r»cl pfd ... *£% JJ Albert PiM .... 2*** * Basslck Alemlte * ", Edison Co . . Continental Motors ... .. • % _ ^ a Cudahy % Daniel Boone .. .w -%i* Dlanmond Mat* h. '** ^ Deer*, pfd. . *■? ' ' Eddy Paper. % , Gibbv . *. r ’ National Leather . 4 * Quaker Data .*?_, Reo Motors . swift .< (••■ •• "iv* Swift I n t«- r n.ti Iona 1 . •• •*“ 7^ ; • 1 hi , a 4 3% Wrigley . . G,* Yellow M*nuf#< t iring 1 ■ x 4 1 * Foreign Exchange Rates. Following ar* today** rata* t •* change is compar»*l with the par valua tion Furnish**.! b> the peter* Na? ona. b,nk: r»-v»u T#rt«v ttSiTm • « "}«* Canada . 1 *• ‘ r-nrr»r* . . ii,! • ' i, lllr, rrnne* . . . ■ O.rminT . ;)M .Jit :»*j« Ja*o-SI»vl» . •; TJJj Norway _ , Sweden • - .7 Switstrland .. • gold. ( hb ago 9.gg and Mutter Futures. Quotations furnished by George F Clark. 1 327 Woodmen of the Murid build tng____ EGGS I Cars 1 Open IP.gh, 1 Low. I Cleae sW j ! **'.' |),r 111 ' 55', 3M, 34 BITTER ■ I II!(h 1 Low. I Clo«» 77~ ~ “ r"3 to l.n T3 r *. i>'» L' ». 34', ItlIRtOll lVl*ol. i Boitnn. No8 17 Trading otx he wo market opened today «n a vary 11 rn h.<si* Although U.t h desist a b' d mir. , fs« turers are buying there seems to m unite h. sir«*nK "peculatlve movement Choice wool-* both fleece and territory sre in demand at slightly higher price* «4pnr u. <i|« .-iniong the foreign ;;nr* cos l niu< of move upward following the prt mat v markets ADI KRTIBKMKNT This Helps Eye Strain Simpl*’ camphor, hydraeti*. witch haxel. etc, as mixed In laivoptlc ey< wa*h, atrenKthena eyes and helps an; case weak, strained or sore eyes Lavoptik act* very quickly. Alunil num eye cup free. Sherman, Me Connell Drug Stores.__ Retain the Cham 01 Girlhood A Clear Sweet Skin Cuticura _ WiU Help You lUiiCiiileiirii^Boi^E^r^JVj^^ AIM KKTIHI Ml NT Don’t Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” Kith on (>ood Old Mitstcrole That rold may turn into “Flu. (*ripp« or. even worse. I’n^umonia unless you lake curs of it at onxe TJub good old Muaterolo on the con gnsted parts and see how Quickly ii bring" relief. Moldy are merely congeatton Mu* lernle. mole from pure nil of mu* tard. camphor, menthol and other aim pie ingredient", is a counter Irritant which stimulates circulation and help? break up the cold Ah effective aa the messy old mus tard plaster, does the work without blister Just rub it on with your finger tips You will feel a warm tingle as it en tera the pores, then a cooling sensa tion that brings welcome relief. To Mothers: Muatrrole is also made in milder form for babies a d small children. \sh for t'hildten’s Miisternle 3pc and 6f»c. in jais and tubes. IIMIrr <li*n n miwtnnl pl**l*r i /---> Omaha Produce __/ November 17. BUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing price# to re tailer# Extras. 39c; extra* In 60-Ib. tuba. "6c. standards, 38c; first*. !7e. Da fry—Buyers a re paying -3c fnr No 1 table butter In rolla or tuba; 11022c tor packing stock BUTTER FAT. For No. 1 cream Omaha buyer* are paying 30c per lb. at country stations. *>* delivered at Omaha. FRESH MILK. Price ouotable. 12.35 per cwt. for fresh milk testing 3.5 butterfat, dellvared on dairy platform. Omaha. EGO 8. For egg* delivered at Omaha: No. 1 fresh egga. graded baala, 41042c per doz en; second*. 300 31c; crack*. 26 026c. Prlcea above for egga received In new or No. 1 whltewood cases; a deduction of 2f o will be made for aecond-hand case* No. 1 egga muat be good average else, 44 lbs. net. No. 2 egga consist of small, slightly dirty, stained or washed eggs. Irregular shaped, shrunken or weak-bod led eggs. In most quarters a premium Is being paid for selected eggs, which must not be more than 48 hours old, uniform In size anu color (meaning all solid colors-— all chalky white or all brown, and ~f the same shade) The shell must T»e clean and sound and the eggs weigh 25 ounces per dozen or over. Jobbing price* to retailers: U. S. spe cials. 49c ; 1. S extras, commonly known as **»leete. 47c; storage selects. 37 038c; No. 1 small. 35c: small, storage. 33c; checks, 25026c. POULTRY. Prb-es quotable for No. 1 stock, alive: Springs, ail sizes, 18c; Leghorn*, springs, loc. hens. 4 lbs.. 18c; hens under 4 lbs.. 15c; Leghorn h*ns. 11c; roosters. 11012c, ducks f. f. f, "oung, 14016c; old ducks f f. f 12013c; ge*>se, f f f. 14016c. turkeys, fat. 9 lbs., up. 20c; pigeons 11.00 per dozen. Under grade poultry paid for st market value Sick or crippled poultry not want ed and will not be paid for. In some quarter* dreMeed poultry la now being "handled on 10 per cent com mission basis The market is nominally as follow*. Fancy young tom turka, 10 Iba and up, 36038c; No. 1 hen turk*. 7 1 ba and up. 24036r; old toma. 32033c; No. 2 turks. 20c- No. 1 geese*. 16 020c; duck*, 11022c. No. 1 nans, dry picked, over 4 lbs.. 21023c; ditto. 4 lbs. and under, 18021c. No 1 springs, 4 lbs. and over, dry picked. 21 0 23c; No. 2 springs and hens, dry picked. 13 015c: No. 1 hens, 4 lbs and over, scalded. 16018c; No 2 springs and hens, srald*d. 12014c; roosters, scald *d. No, 1 sto'k 130 15c; capons. 7 Iba. and over, 320 35c: ditto. 3 lbs. to 7 lbs.. 22 0 26c. (-HEKSE. American cheese, fancy grade. Jobbing price quotable aa follows: Single daisies. 23c; datihle daisies. 22Hc; square prints. -■4He: longhorns 23> , brick. 23Hc: lirp burger, 1-lb style, 13 25 per dozen; Swiss domestic, 38c; Imported Roquefort, 58c; New York, white 32c BEEF CUTS. Price* unchanged. Swift A Co.’s sales of fresh beef in Omaha week ending No vember 15. averaged 9 47c per lb. Wholesale price quotable: So 1 ribs. 26- • No 2. 21c: No. 3. 14c; No. 1 rounds. 19c; No. 2. 14c; No. fc; No. 1 loins 36c. No. 2. 27c; No. 3, 15r- No. 1 chucks. 12c; No 2. 10c; No. 3. 6 He; No. 1 plates. 8Vfcc; No. 2. 8c: o. 3. 6c. FRESH FISH. Jobbing price* quotable as follows: Fancy white fish, 30c; lake trout, 28c; buffalo. J6c* bullheads. 24c; northern cat f.sh 35c; southern catfiah. 27c: fillet of • haddock. 25c- black cod sab!* fish. 3*c; r*d snapper, 27c; flounders 20c; crapplea. ! 25c. Mar k bass. o2< yellow pike, 26( j striped baas. 20c; white perch. ’7c; hali but 30c- » hinook salmon 30c silver sal mon. 25c; fall salmon, 22c; frozen f «h. 2 'n 4c !*** than prices above Frog sad dle* jumbo. I4 5f* per dozen. Oysters. $2.700 4.20 per gallon. FRUITS. Quotable Jobbing pri> *s for Vo. 1 stock: | i’eara—Extra fancy bushel basket,! $3 00; box. clairgeans. $4 50. Apples—In boxes; extra fancy Delicious. . 15.00; Jonathans. 87 25; Ora venatelns, 11.7502.75: Bellflowers 11.76: Spitren I i ergens, l«.O0 In baskets Jonathan*, I 81 4002.25; winesaps. $2 ‘ 002 5: winter Banana. $2 25- Grime* Golden. 12 25: King David. |1.*5; Ben Davis. $1 3" Roman Beauty, tj. 25. In barrels. Grimes Golden, *6 Qo. St ft "man Winesaps. $• ’.(• Ben Dn\Gano. 86 00; Genetons. black twig. $7 00. oranges—Valencias, extra fancy. per ! b >\ $3 60 fi 8.oo j Grapefruit — Florida $4 000 7 00. Bananas—Per lb.. 10c. Lemons—California extra fancy. If 5*V j fancy, |M(i; choice $8.00, limes, 100 ount. carton I2.f i Quinn* -California extra fancy, box. $3 2503 50. Cranberries— 50 lb. box, 16 50; 100-lb barrel. $11.00. Grapes—-Red Emperor. 12 50. VEGETABLES. Quotable Jobbing price# for No. 1 #*oek Sweet Potato** 70-lb. hamper*. $2;<>; Jersey 100-lb $5.00 Peppers— Green, market basket. JOc ;h. •'r ion*- Spanish > -«tc So lbs . 8 2 50. I.- ~ . .rs r«iifnmi«. white In aatk,. s'*e.1L'^’iw*f gInhe, In aarka ;"*r Ih ,; yellow >V»« Cucumber—Hothouse, extra f*nc>, dozen. $2 f>0. ..... si Roots— Bret* and carrot*. 1n aa^ks. ^ per lb . turnip- 2fcc. ru<*r>*K«*. 2»-l»l Cauliflower—Per crate. $2 25. rabbage—24c per ib . crate*. 2c per jn. Tomitoei — California, per crate, » packed. $4.00. • ** Radishes—Per tfoxen bunchea, 35c. Potatoes—Horn# groan, in sacks, J i' lb ; Idaho bakera. 2c Lettuce— Head, per crate 15 00, r*r dot . II 25 hnthousr leaf -'»»r Oi#rv—Oregon, dox. stalka. $1.0001 Michigan, dox.. 75c. California, rough. Parsley-—Per doz. bunches. »o0 7 6e. FLOUR, Prlcr* quotable round lots fleas than carload lota. f. o b Omaha) Firat patent In 98-lb. bags. $8 000*. 10 per bbl.; fancy clear. In 48 lb. bags, $€..•> 0 6 85 per bbl.; whit# or yellow cornmea $2 65 per 100 lbs. FEED. Market quotable per ton. carload lots f. o. b. Omaha Digester Feeding Tankage—60 per eent protein. 160.00. Hominy Feed — White or yellow, HI." Cottonseed Meal—43 per cent protein, ^Buttermilk—Condensed for feeding. 10. bbl. lot*. 3.46c per lb ; flak# buttermilk, 600 to 1.000 lbs. 8c lb. Mill Feeds — Bran, standard, prompt, $2 4 75; brown shorts around. $29 50; gray shorts, around $31.50; flour middling?. $33 f»o; r ddog around $41.00; mixed c*-a of flour and feed. 7SC01.OO more per ton. Alfalfa .Meal—Choice. November and December delivery. secondhand bag*. $28 00; No 1, November and December delivery, secondhand bags $25 00; No 2, November and December delivery, $22.'0. Egg Shell*—Dried and ground. 100-ib. bags, ton lot-. $25.00 per ton Linseed Meal — 34 per cent protein, prompt, $49 60. Nominal quotations, carload lots: Upland Prairie —No 1 SI 2.0001F 10 • No. 2. I10.00@ll.00; No. 2. *- «»«•»* Midland rralrle —No 1. 110*0011 »*. l h mX oo;' s#. *' Alfalfa — Choice. $19,000 na° vL* $16.000 18 00: standard. $16 00016 00, No. 2 $13 00 014 00; No. 3, $3100 012.00. ’ packing Hay—$5.6007.50 -«***» Straw—Oat, $7.00—8.00; wheat, 16.0C® 7 00. _ FIELD SEED. Nominal quotations, per 100 JWmde. fair average quality: A If a. fa. 114.00 <9 16.50; sweet 'lover $< 0009.00; red clover $19 00®21.o«; timothy. $4.2605 2.*; sudan grasa. $3 75 0 4.25; common milJe . $1.2501 50- German millet. 11.6001 cane $1 3f,®l 35 _» HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW. Prices s'e quotable as follow*, dealers weights and selection: . Hides. Seasonable. N« 1. He; No 10' bulls. 807c; brand- *f»7c. glue* sr; calf 14 012Vfrc; kip. 120104c; deacors. $1 no #a<h: glue skins . horsehld^, $5 0004 00: ponies and glues, 12V''1 eicn.X colts 26c each, hog skins. 15c each, dry flint hides. 13'-. dry salted hide*. 10c. dry ** Word: Pelt,. »1 TS0:.SO *a'h for full wooled skins: lambs 60c® 1 60 each, »hearlings 40 060c each, depending on length of wool; dips. U*c wool, de pending on quality. J2@4ac per lb Tallow and grease No. 1. tallow, i , B tallow. 7c; No 2 tallow. «V»c; A grea;e. 8c; B grease. 7c: .yellow grease 6 c; brown grease 5 4 r pork crackling* $ fin oo per ton: beef cracklings. $4000 per ton; beeswax. 20c per ib. \>w York t*ugar. Quotations furnished by J. ? Bar he * Co. 2.4 Omaha National bank build mg. Phone* Ja'k.-'m 5187. 5!*« 5P9.# Ar» Open High i l»w. ■ Ciose i Sat Dec 4 05 4 1 4 4 05 4.12 4 0* 4 10 ..... -. 4.01 Xfar. 3 19 (3 13 7 10 3.11 ; • * Mav 3 2 4 3 2 4 3 1 8 - 2* - 21 Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah Ga Nov. 17 —Turpentm*— Firm. 79 3«c. sales \u'~ bbl* rere.prs, 166 bbl*. : shipments. 1.349 bbl» . atoc*. 1 ^46 bbl* Rosin—Firm: sale- Sfi« casks- receipt-. 1.008 caaks. shipments. 4 3o3 caaks; stock. » ui asks Qu< te B t« 6 •*.<*: N, |»■ 7o . W G $7.30; W TV . $7 90 ; X. I* 1-. KEEP POSTED 1 Important developments contained in this week's market review regarding the following securities: Simms Petroleum Radio Corp. of Atncr General Motor, Intern I Nickel Loew', Inc. Continental Motor, Studebaker Savage Arm, Rock Island Mexican Seaboard Vacuum Oil Missouri Pacific Writ, for Free Copy P. G. STAMM & CO. Dealer, in Stock, end Bond, .15 So. William St., New York To Retail Coal Dealers and Industrial Plants of Omaha — ) For your convenience we have opened divisional sales offices at 772-74 Saunders-Kennedy building, Omaha. Neb., in charge of Mr. C. E. Wilson. Division Sales Agent. The increased popularity and j demand for our coals, as pro duced in our own mines in Southern Kansas. Oklahoma and Arkansas, has prompted us to open offices in Omaha in order to render the best possible serv ice at all times. We particularly wish to call your attention to our “ Purity ” Semi - Anthracite from Charleston. Arkansas. ; Since all business in this terri , tory will be handled through this ; office, we extend to retail coal ^ dealers and industrial plant owners a cordial invitation to communicate with us, either in person or by mail. Telephone AT-lantic 4432 The Pittsburg & Midway Coal Mining Company * C. E. WiUon, Division Sale* Agent 772-74 Saunders-Kennedy Bldg. Omaha, Nebraska t