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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1921. 11 ;4 vi -4 Fanners Need $200,000,000 to Market Corn Governor McCray, Corn Belt Ad visory Committee Chair man, Makes Estimate at Indianapolis Meet. , Indtanapolia, Nov. 29. Extension of at least $200,000,000 of agricul tural credits by the government' war finance corporation In the 10 principal corn-growing states of the middle west it necessary for the or derly marketing of this year's big 'corn crop, Governor Warren T. Mc Cray of Indiana estimated today tfter a meeting of the corporation's advisory committee, of which he is chairman. Financial assistance for farmers in the corn-growing states of the mid dle west was discussed at a meeting Niere today of officers of state farm ers' federations with the corn-belt advisory committee of the Federal War Finance corporation. . States represented at the meeting included Iowa, Illinois and Nebraska. Exact needs of agricultural credit in these states, particularly for farm ers who desire to obtain federal aid with their corn as security, were ex pected to be outlined at the meeting. Governor McCray said. Members of the advisory com mittee include J. R. Howard, Chi cago, president of the American Farm Bureau federation; ' E. T. Meredith, Des Moines, former sec tary of agriculture; C II. Mac dider, Mason City, la., and N. B. Updike, Omaha, Neb. $500,000 Sought In North Platte Aid for Valley Farmers to Be Asked of War Finance Corporation. ScottsblutT, Neb., Nov. 29. (Spe cial Telegram.) A half million dol lars from the war finance corporation for agricultural use in the North Platte valley, will be sought by a local organization to be formed as the result of a meeting of bankers of the valley, and directors of the Chamber of Commerce of Scotts bluff. The bankers are working now upon the organization and will make their request for the loan as soon as it is perfected. It will be impossible for the Great Western Sugar . company to indicate what will be paid for sugar beets next year until after several months, Edmund Simmons, Nebraska direc tor for the company, told a meeting of bankers and business men here. At the same time Mr. Simmons indi cated that the beets would bring less than the $7 a ton paid for them this year. " Bankers and merchants have been trying to- get - a statement of the price in order that they could deter mine the amount of credit to allow Kff tne larmers. , it is Deneven locally that if the price is much below $7 L a ton that manv farms will fie vacant next year in the irrigated region, ., Confer at North Platte. . North Platte, Nov. 29. (Special Telegram.) Thirty bankers, repre senting six counties, attended a con ference in this city today at which the plan of distribution of loans by the war finance corporation was ex plained by Secretary John Flanni gan of the Nebraska committee, President C H. Randall of the state bankers' association, and A. E. Grantham, chairman of group five of the bankers' association. It is considered probable that the banks represented will take advan tage of -this loan plan to assist the farmer and stockman of the respec tive counties. To facilitate the handling of these loans, an association of banks of Lincoln, Logan, McPherson and Ar thur counties was formed and simi las associations will be formed in Dawson and Keith counties. County Judge Arrested as Cases of Whisky Disappear Louisville, Ky.; Nov. 29. Judge triad Cheatham, county judge of spencer county, Kentucky, was federal prisoner in jail here last night lollowmg arrest at Taylor yesterday. He was arrested in connection with the disappearance from the court here of 250 cases of whiskv which the judge had a short time before caused to be seized from alleged rum runners. The judge's brother and seven other men also are under arrest. Judge Cheatham vigorously pro tested his innocence, declaring the arrest is "spite work" on the part of the federal agents. Kansas City Alderman Is Held for Accepting Bribe Kansas Citv. Nov. 29. A. H Rapp, alderman, was arraigned las' ' night in justice court on a charge of having accepted $500 from W. L. Zimmerman, a real estate broker, for a promise to put through the city council a permit for Zimmerman to open a public garage. He was re leased in bond of $3,000 and pre liminary hearing set for December Italian Girl Kidnaped by Rejected Suitors, Married St. Louis, Nov. 29. Pearl Lom bardo, 18, Italian girl, who yesterday was reported as kidnaped to police here, after three men had seized her as she was leaving a church. Mon day became Mrs. Leonard Cattan zaro. The kidnaping, it was ex- S plained, was an Italian custom em ployed by suitors who are opposed by the girFs parents. Lady Decies Arrives In U. S. From Her Home in England XewYork. Nov. 29. Lady Decies. the former Helen Vivien Gould, ar rived from England yesterday on the steamship Carmania. Mrs. George J. Gould, Lady Dr ber 13, while playing golf at her country home. Market and Financial News of the Day aaaaaasasas-M-M..- I I. T asaasoassSSWJ - i i : live Stock Otnehe. Nov. t. llaealpfa warat Official Monday Csltte , Hot Hhsat t.lat i.lit ll.SU tc.llui.t Tuaailay ,, l.tte Two days Uia .,,II,IU Sam !. laat WK..I17M Kama S wka. ao ...ll. Nam S was, a ...It l Ham year ala Milt H.O'ia KIM 1 1 I ll.lst II.D'I 19.411 n-calpta tnd dlspoaition of liva i(xk at lha I nluo MIik-h Yanla, Omaha, Na., for 14 hour. sotting at S p. lu. November s. mi. ItECEITTR CARS. Cattle Ho Sheep Wabash It. K. , t 1 Mn. I'a. Ky 1 t t nlon Carlfle P. R. .. to to 11 C, a N. W. Hy., mt 11 4 J C. N W. Ry., wrat. SI 4, S C, HI. P., M. O. By. IT 1 S ., H. It, Hy aaat M t 4 C, II. IJ. Ry., waet S C R. I. I, aaat.. 11 . 4 t C, R. I. P, w.at.. S S ,. Illlnnli Cenlrel Ry S I C, U. W. Ry S Total racalpta ...,to , HI IT DISPOSITION HEAD. Catll Hot Shrap Armour A Co. ...... 711 Cutlahy Parkins' Co.. T bold Parkin Co.... 171 Mnrrl, packing Co.. 441 Swift Co, J. W. Murphy Bwarts A Co ()dn packtnf On...... Lincoln Parking Co.. US M. Ulasshurt S Hlrdna Packing Co. Hoffman llroa. It Mayarowlrb A Vail. 57 Mldw.it Parklnf Co. 14 Omaha Packing- Co. 17 So. Omaha Park. Co. 35 Benton A Van Sant.. 1M J. II. Rulla, 41 R. M. Kurruas Co. Ill W. . Cli-nk i E. (). Chrlatls A Son. 36 lifnnls & Krancla ., S9 John Harvey (83 Huntilnior A Oliver. 3 inn :tl ml :;no liws :ni 1214 loo ll 4I7S am .... in 4l .... T. J. iMKhram F. U. KalloiK Joel l.und-ren P. P. Lew la Mo -Kan. C. .t C. Co. J. B. Root & Co Roaenatock Bros, .... Sullivan Bros. W. B. Van Sant A Co. Werthrlmer A Degen. Othar buyers 1094 Total I.Kt 11,(12 12,743 Cattle with a moderate run of cattle Tuesday the market held steady and that was about all. 4Very desirable corn fed yearling, gold at 110.00 and extra good handy weight and heavy ateera aold at tS.OO 8.60. The market for cowe and hclfera was generally about like It was Monday, alow on everything except good helfera. In tockera and feedera there wae some Improvement the desirable lighter stock ateera aelllng somewhat bet ter than recently at J6.00j6.50. Heavy feedera were still alow sale. Quotations cn Cattle Choice to prime beeves. SH.O0.00; good to choice beeves, I6.t0i3i8.00; fair to good beevea. IB. 00 8-85; common to fair beeves. $6.26g6.00: good to choice yearlings. 18.00 9.00; fair to good yearlings, 6.50J7.76; com mon to fair yearlings. 15.00 6.26; good to choice heifers, f S.25iiC.00; fair to good heifers. I4.25i5o.25; good to choice cows, I4.266.00; fair to good cows. $3.50 4.26; common to fair cows, $2.603.36; good to choice feeders. S5.60 G6.85; fair to good feeders. I4.905.60; common to fair feeders, I4.2E C4.85: good to choke atockers. I5.85i96.50; fair to good stock ers. 5.15Q6.I5; common to fair Blockers, I4.606.26; stock heifers. I3.766.00 atock cows, ta.003.76; stock calves, 84 00 4S7.00; veal calves. I3.008.00; bulls, stags, etc.. 2.604.50; ogod to choice graB beeves, $5.760.60; fair to good beeves, $5.005.60; common to fair beevea, 84.6066.00. BEEF STEERS. No. Av Pr. No. At. Pr. S3 818 ' 6 50 53 1371 7 70 21..... .1022 8 00' 18. .....1648 8 00 23 1280 ' 6 25 10 1080 7 25 7 1080 10 00 , Hoga There waa a Jump In hog re celrita today, estlmatea calling for 161 loada, or 10.000 head. The market w active, but at reduced figures, averaging pretty cloaa to 15c lower than yesterday. Most of the light hogs sold from 86.36(9 w.iv, wuu top oi ati.eu. Mlxea loada around J6.00O6.3S. with henvv mlr.rt and heavy packing grades under even money as low as 15.00. Bulk of aalea was j.SS6.40. HOGS. No. Av Sh, 64. .593 20 48. .276 40 Pr. No. Av. Sh, Pr. 5 85 6 20 6 85 6 45 6 75 6 00 6 30 40 6 60 40. .264 53. .255 218 60. .221 ... 68. .195 ... 42. .198 ... . 38. .207 87. .191 Sheep Sheep - and Iamb - rereinta were estimated at 11,000 head. The market was active and killing lambs fully steady, bulk of the sales being 9.25 9.40. the latter being too for the dav. The feeder market was active and prob ably a quarter higher. Straight feeders were reported this morning at 88.85. some going to the Bay State at 18.86 9.00. The sheep market was steady, handy weight ewes being reported at 84.25, with heavies around 1:1.003.25. Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, good to choice, J9.009.60 fat lambs, fair to good, 8.00(g9.00; feeder lambs, good to choice, 8.608.85; feeder lambs, fair o choice, J8.6088.75; feeder lambs, fair to good, $7.508.60; cull lambs, I5.25fr6.25; fat yearlings, 5.607.00; fat wethers, J4.50gi6.25; fat eweB, light, 3.004.25; fat ewes, heavy, 2.003.00; feeder ewes, 2.753.60; cull ewes, Jl.00ffi2.60. FAT LAMBS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 761 fed 80 9 40 195 fed' 88 9 45 1!4 fed 89 8 45 Kansas City live Stock. Kansas City, Nov. 29. (U. S. Bureau ot Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 17,000 head; beef steers and fat she stock, dull, weak to 25o lower; few yearlings, 18.50; best heavy steers, 17.25; other early sales. 15.00 67.00; few cows, 14.60; bulk, 4.504.00; calves, strong to 60c higher; best vealers. $8.008.S0; most heavy and medium weight, 5.607.00; other classes, slow, mostly steady; canners largely around 11.50; cutters, generally 3.003.25; bulls, mostly S3.0O4.OO; atockers, 83.25 5.26; best feeders bid1 16.00. Hogs Receipts; 13,000 head; market, mostly 10c lower: fairly active: top. 16.85 paid by packers and shippers for 200lb nogs: bulk or sales, 86.65(1)6.85; pack ing sows about loo lower; mostly 5.75 6.00; pigs, 1016o lower; top, 86.75. Sheep Receipts, 1.000 head; killing classes, steady to 15o higher; most fat ewes, S3.754j4.00; few at 84.00; Idaho lambs, 89.40; fed westerns. 88.36; natives, 89.25. Chfcam lire Stock. Chicago.' Nov. 29. Cattle Receipts 17.- 000 head; market, uneven; beef steers and she stock, steady to 25c lower: top steers, 89.76: no choice yearlings here; bulk beef steers. 86. 25 (S 8.75; bulls, strong; veal calves, stockers' and feeders. moatlr steady: best vealers to packers, 39.00 9.25; to outsiders, 39.50; desirsbie heavy calves, higher. Hogs Receipts. 66.000 head; market, active: steady to 10c lower than yes terday's average; largely 6c to 10c lower: best grades off most; shippers bought about 13.000; holdover, liberal; top, 37.10 tor jsu to IRQ-pound averages; practical top. 37.05: bulk. J6.S0fe7.O0; pigs. 10o to 15c lower; bulk desirable, I7.007.10. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 14,000 head: market, steady to 25c higher; top lambs, 310.25; bulk fat lambs. 89.500 10.10; choice handy ewes, 35.15; bulk native ewes. 33 504.25; good feeder lambs, 38.368.50. - Slom City Live Stock. Sioux City, la., Nov. !. Cattle Re ceipts. 2.500 head: market killers weak; stockers. steady: fed steers and yearlings. 87.6011.00: warmed ups. 14.007.00: grass steers. S4.605.00; fat cows and heifers, S4.007.00; canners, I2.002.75; veals. 33.504j8.00; feeders, 34.005.6O; calves. S3.S0 6.00; feeding cows and heif ers. S!.OO0'3.75. Hogs Receipts, S.008 head; market 10 to 15c lower; grass cows and heifers. S2.75ft5.0O; light. 3S.S0J6.60; mixed. t.60$6.25: heavy, 35.2566.00; bulk of sales. 86.006.40. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3.000 head; market stesdy. St. Joseph Live Stock. St. Joseph, Nor. 29. Cattle Receipts. 3.000 head: market, steady to weak; steers. 34.60l.6O; cows and heifers. 83SoeiO.se: calves, 35?.6. Sheep Receipts. 2.500; market. 5c higher; lambs, 1S.5$9.50; ewes, 13.258 3.0. TarpeaUa aaw &eiM. Savannah. Ga.. Nov. 29. Turpentine Market firm, 74c; sales. 4TS barrels; re ceipts, S15 barrels; shipments, 361 barrels: stock. 19.713 barrels. Rosin Market firm; sale. 70S casks: receipts. 3.723 casks; shipments, 4,316 casks: stork. 70.661 casks. vjuote: B. D. K. F. U. 94.1S; H.I. 34.30: K. 34.76: M. 95.1; N. 35.44; W8, (5.59 4ji.iS; WW, 3.. Kssmsm City Hay. Kiaiu City. Ne. 29. Ha Unchanged. Financial QbeKttoflorkSiraefl. By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES I kleetgo THbUM-Omaha lira Utmd Wlr. New York, Nov. ?). While to day'i stock market, after a temporary how of strength, declined under what wer evidently salrs of pro fessional speculators to realise small profits, the bond market continued to advance. The noteworthy fact about the trading in stocks is not the advances or declines whose signifi cance has lately been very slight, but the unusually large number of separate shares which are bought and sold. -This is evident at a glance in the space which the table of to day's transactions occupies. .. , Ordinarily such appearance in the market of shares which are seldom dealt in the only manner in which an active stock table is extended oc curs at the culmination of a pro longed decline. Neither condition exists at) the present moment Overflow From Market. Wall street regarda tha preferred stock; with lie fixed return at He prior rlghia. aa kind of a half-way house to the In vestment bond; the probability la that an overflow from the extremely active bona market haa thus backed up Into tha stock lUt Such a movement, though of little algntftrance In the courae of stocks, la an Interesting sidelight on tha coura of In vestment bonds, where .prices today repre aenled the action of many preceding days. All of the Liberty bonds moved sharply unjard'. In particular, a further one- point advance carried tha fourth i'i per rent to a price not toucnea since a. i weeka after the auliscrlptlon of 118 and within a. nolnt of tha hlaheet ever reached on the atock exchange. These are the war bonds mostly held By tne general public The moral effect of their ad vini.. ahnve nar. an event which may poaalbly not he long delayed, would be very great. Half a doaen of the foreign loans went to new high prices today. Bo dirt . reasonable number of company bonds. In which the day's business was exceptionally large. in fnreiffn eiehanrs a aubstantlal re covery of rates on Parle waa an Incident which would nave Been oeuar worm comment. If It were not for the extent to which haphazard speculation nas gov mri the repent movement In auch mar- keta; Sterling alao recovered, but again failed to reach the 84 rate. The German mark waa comparatively strong again. Nfew York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan. Peters Trust building: RAILS. Mon. ' High Low Close Close . 91 80 0 SH . 38 87 37 38 U .123 120 123 120 . 76 74 74 74 . 60 '4 64 60 60 A. T. & S. P. Bait. A Ohio Can. Pac N. T. Central , Chea. & Ohio Erie R. R. .. 12 11 12 11 76 7 25 19 12 11 70 84 73 34 82 20 23 Ot. Northern, pfd. 77 76 11 Chi. Ot. West 111. Central 100 100 100 K. C. Southern .. 25 24 24 Mo. Pac 1 19 19 N. T., N. H. & H. 14 12 80 69 34 72 33 82 20 14 81 70 34 74 33 S3 20 23 No. Pac. Ry. ..... 82 Chi. & N. W. 70S Penn. R. R 85 Reading Co 74 C, R. L & P. ... 34 So. Pac. Co. 83 So. Railway 20 P.M. at. P. ... 23X4 23 Union PaiMfln 131 74 13044 131 131 Wabash 7 7 7 7 STEEL. Am. C. & T 144 143 144 143 A.-Chalm. Mfg. ..36 36 36 86 Am. Loco. Co 96 65 95 5 Utd.' Alloy Stl 25 25 26 .... Baldwin Loco Wks. 98 97 98 97 Beth. Stl. Corp... 56 54 56 66 Colo. Fuel-Iron 24 24 Z4 2tt 66 65 65 65 32 31 31 31 42 42 42 42 25 24 24 24 68 66 66 67 61 60 60 60 93 93 93 93 39 39 39 Crucible Steel .... Am. Stl. Fdrles... Lackawanna Stl. Midvale Stl Pressed Stl Car... Ilep. Iron-Stl Ry. Stl. Spring... Sloss-Shet Stl. U. S. Stl.... ... 83 82' '83 84 ... 32 31 ' 32 ' 31 COPPERS. Vanadium Stl. ... Anaconda Cop. ... 46 45 45 ... 43 42 42 .... 12. 12 12 ... 27 26 26 46 41 12 26 54 38 24 25 14 14 : 68 29 39. Am. Smlt Chile Copper . Chlno Copper Calumet-Ariz. ........ .... Insp. Con. Cop.... 38 37 Kenne. Cop 36 24 25 , 25 13 14 69 29 31 38 Miami Copper .... 25 25 Nov. Con. Cop 13 13 Ray Con. Cop 14 14 Utah Copper Co... 60 59 INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Sugar. . 29 29 . At. G. & W. I. S. S. 32 31 Am. Int. Corp.,... 39 38 Am. Sum. Tob... 82 31 31 32 Am. T, & T . . . Am. A. C. Pro... Am. Can. Co..... 116 116 116 116 32 32 32 52 32 47 32 77 73 89 31 46 31 7 72 89 41 69 31 46 31 7 72 89 42 69 32 46 32 8 73 89 42 69 Chandler M. C... Cen. Leather Co. Cuba Cane Sugar, Ctl. Pack. Corp., Corn Prod. Rfg.. Nat. E. & S , 43 Famous Players.. 70 Flsk Rubber Co... 10 9 9 rior, F.loc. Cn 136t4 135 A 135 136 Gt. Nor. Ore. ..i.. 33 32 32 32 Oen. Motors Co... 11 10 .10 11 (loodricl? Co 32, 31 31 30 Ilnter Harvest. . 77 75 76 77 Am. H. & L., pfd. 67 67 67 58 U. S. Ind. Alcohol 39 37 37' 39 Internal Nickel . 12t 11 12 12 Internat. Paper . 66 54 54 65 Island Oil 3 2 3 3 Alax Rub. Co.... 18 17 17 18 Kelly-Spring. Tire 42 41 41 41 Key. T. & R..... 10 10 10 10 Inter. M. M., com. 34 34 34 34 Inter. M. M.. ptd.. 67 tei ooi oo-i Mex. Pet. Mid. States Oil 116 114 114 114 15 15 15 16 Pure Oil Co . 39 36 5 44 61 13 45 49 64 22 66 30 76 69 45 11 47 88 29 39 5 46 62 ' 13" 45 50 64 22 67 30 76 69 46 11 47 38. 29 36 Wlllvs-Over. Co. . 5 Pacific Oil 45 P.-A. Pet. & T. .. 52 P.-Ar. Motor .... 14 Royal Dutch Co. ,. 46 6 52 14 46 49 66 23 60 31 77 69 U. S. Rub. Co. ... 60 Am. Sugar R. Co. 66 Sin. Oil & Rfg. .. 23 Sears-Roe.' Co. ... 61 Strom. Carb. Co. . 31 Stude. Corp 77 Tob. Prod. Co. ... 60 T.-Con. Oil ...... 10 Trim Cn 45 f 8 Food Pr. C. 12 11 11 11 Un. Carbide 47 47 47 47 White Mot. Co. .. 38 38 38. 38 Wilson Co., Inc. .. 29 29 29 29 West. Air. .' 9o West. Un 90 90 0 .... West. El. tr Mfg. 48 47 47 48 Am. Wool. Co. ... 80 80 80 82 Total sales. 801.500. Money, close, 5; Mon. close, 4 Marks, Mon. close, .0036. Sterling, Mon. close. 9.99. Foreign Exchange Rates.' " . Following are today's rates of exchange as compared with the par valuation. Fur nished by tne reters national Dana: - Par Val. Today Austria Belgium Canada Czecho-Slovakia ... Denmark England France Germany : Greece Italy .Tugo-Slavia .... Norway Poland Switzerland Sweden .. .30 .. .19S ..1.00 '.27. ..4.86 .. .193 .. .238 .. .195 .. .195 '.27 V. '.i'ih .. .27 .0004 .0660 .9200 .0108 .1862 3.9850 .0691 .0040 .0409 .0407 .0036 .1425 ,oo: .1900 .3340 "cw York Carb Stocks. Allied Oil , 3 4 . ft 83 61 Boston Montana 81 Boston Wyoming Cresson Gold Consolidated Copper Elk Basin Glenrock Oil Merrit Oil Sapulpa Otl 2 9 19-16 1 9 1 'A T 7 19 1 lost 10 3 4 Simms Petroleum ... e it U. 8. Steamship 1 17 V. S. Retail Candy S 6 Chicago Storks. The following quotationa art furnished bv Logan ft Bryan: Armour Co.. pfd. S4 Armour Leather Co., com. 12 Continental Motors 6 Llbby. McNeil Libby 4 Montgomery Ward Co. 14 National Leather - Swift A Co lOt Swift International 2t Union CaxWd 4t Carpet, Co. , 47 Omaha Grain Nov. 29. Fairly substantial arrivals of corn were on hand today, with 70 cars (gainst 29 cars week ago and 37 cars last year. Arrivals of other grains were light, with wheat 1.1 cars, oats 11, rye 4, and no barley. No wheat had been sold upto noon. Corn was 'Sto-lc lower and gener ally lie off. Oats were unchanged to lie lower. Rye wis 2c bff and barley nominally a cent lower. The limited offerings of wheat fi nally went at prices about 2c lower. WHEAT. No, t hard: 1 car. H IS (71 per cant dark smutty); 2-1 car, 11.01. No. S hardi I car, 11.11 (dark); 1 car 11.11 (dark emutty); 1 car. SI "J (yellow). No. 4 hard! 1 car, SI. OS (74 per cent dark smutty); 1-1 car. Ho (smutty). Sample spring: 1 car. II OS (northern), No. S mlxedi I ear. tie (durum.) . No, I durum) S-S car, I to. CORN. No. 1 whltet 4 cars, lie No. white: 4 cara. lie. No. 1 yellow) S cars, Sle. No. S yellow) 1 car. 4oo (old) J 1 car. 40c (shippers wis): t car, 40o (special billing): II ears. llo. No. S yellowt S cars, c; 1 car, lie (shippers wis ) No. 1 mixed: I cars. 15o. No. S mixed: S ears, II e. No. S mixed! 1 car, 31 c. OATS. No. t white: t ears. lUc; 4 cars, JOc. 8ample whites 1 car. :ie. RTB. Sample: 3-1 ear, 70O. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIFMBMia Kocelpta Today. Wk. ago. Yr. ago Wheat ..... 11 70 ! 37 11 T 15 4 111 0 1 11 4T 3S 75 68 SO 8 5 1 II 0 0 16 1 1 a Corn Oats i Rya , Barley Shipments Wheat Corn Oats Rye ., barley. PRIMART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts Today. Yr. Ago. Wheat 762.000 1,369,000 Corn 837.000 664,000 Oat 364,000 378.000 Shipments Wheat v.. 130,000 926.000 Corn 492.000 760,000 Oats 317.000 368,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Today. Tr. Ago. Wheat 960.000 1,850,000 Corn 103.000 74.000 Oats 80,000 CHICAGO CARLOT RECEIPTS. Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago Wheat 47 63 92 Corn 351 212 150 Oats 115 111 13 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Today Wk. Ago Xr. Ago Wheat 123 13 118 Corn 12 -7 12 Oats 23 z s , . ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. , Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat 34 4o int. Corn 41 46 13 Oats 31 10 39 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. xoaay wk. Ago tr.Aso Minneapolis 117 137 . 382 Duluth 113 7 216 Winnipeg 841 1.S1S 1.05S Omaha Produce Furnished by State of Nebraska, de partment of agriculture, bureau of mar kets and marketing: t' . Live Poultry. Wh'sale Wh'sale Buying Selling Price. Price. Springs ' 15 IS 17 18 Broilers 20 22 21 25 Hens, light. M IS 17 18 Hens, heavy 17 20 18 22 Cocks -. .......10 13 - 12 13 Ducks 13 . 16 .-. IS 20 Geese 10 U 15 20 Turkeys, No. 1....20 28 25 30 Dressed Poultry. Broilers 30 21 21 13 23 18 35 25 37 15 25 26 40 Springs ..18 ..17 ..12 ..19 ..18 23 23 14 22 20 Hens .4. ....... Cocks Ducks Geese i:. Turkevs. 'No. 1. ..32 35 35 Eggs, case count, S13.0014.10. Eggs, select, fresh. No. .1, fresh 40 No. 2, fresh 26 Cracks, Xresh 23 60 55 50 34 33 47 30 31 Storage - eggs, ac cording ! to grade Butter. Creamery, prints.. Creamery, tub 28 ' 43 46 44 33 28 45 36 30 Country, best SO Country, common.. 23 33 26 Butter fat, station price . Hay. Prairie No. 1 Upland . No. 2 Upland .. ..... No. 3 Upland .. ..... No. 1 Midland.. No. 2 Midland No. 3 Midland No. 1 Lowland., No. 2 Lowland Alfalfa (ch'ce) No. 1 Standard No. 2 No. 3 ..... Oat ' Straw Wheat Straw 82 11.50 12.60 9.5010.50 7.50 8.60 10.6011.60 8.6O&10.00 7.00 8.00 8.00 S.OO 7.00 8.00 18.0019.00 16.0017.00 J3.0016.00 10.0012.00 8.00 9.00 8.00 9.00 7.00 8.00 FRUIT V Bananas, per lb., 78c. Oranges, size 216 and larger. 86. 607.60; size 260 and larger. 6.007.00; size 288 and larger, 86.507.00; size 324 and larger, 35.00 6.60. Lemons, box, $6.506.60. Grapes, Emperor, In lugs, 82.76; Emperor, In keg.i, 67.00; Almeraz, kegs, iio.uu. uraperruii, crates, 84.005.0O. Apples, Jonathans, according to grade, 82.503.60; Deli cious, according to grade. S3.t!05.00; Rome Beauties, according to grade, 32.50 tii3.00: smtz. accord ng to graae. ti.ww 3.00; Winter Bananas, according to grade. 32.253.76. Cranberries, bbl., iis.uww 22.00. Figs. 24 8-oz., 2.002.60; 12 10- 01., 31.60; 66-01.. J 3.75. Dates, Drome dary, ease, iB-10., 15.70. VEGETABLES. Potatoes, Nebraska Early Ohios, No. 1, 81.762.00; Nebraska Early Ohios, No. 2. 81.60; Red River Ohios. No. 1, 82.00 2.25. Sweet potatoes, bu.. $1.601.75; bbl.. $5.00. Celery. Jumbo.- Sl.25ai.76; Michigan. 75c. Head lettuce, crates, 34.00 4.50; leaf lettuce, per doi., 60 60c. Red onions, lb., 57c; yellow oniogjs, lb., 6i(6c; Spanish onions, crates regular. 12.5003.75; Spanish - onions, crates 140 lbs.. 37.50 8.00. Cabbage, lb.. 44c. Cucumbers, doz., 33.00: box, 35.60. Cauli flower, crate. 33.00. Radishes, doz.. '76c; Hubbard squash, lb., 23c. Turnips, lb.. 202c. Carrots, lb.. 2c. Egg plant, doz., 12.50. Garlic, lb., 25c. Pep pers, lb., 20c Brussels, sprouts, lb., 25c Shallot, doz., 90c. Southern young car rots, loz., 310;. Fresh beets, doz., 31.00. Honey, case, 5.SO6.00. NUTS. Black walnuts, 5 6c. English walnuts, No. 1, 33c. ' Brazil nuts, large. 18c; medium. 1616c. Pecons. No. 1, 20 24c. Filberts. 1618c, Peanuts. Jumbo, haw. 12 15c; hand picked, 11c. The wholesale prices of beef cuts are as follows: No. 1 ribs, 18e: No. 3. 16c: No. S. 12c: No. 1 loins, 22c No. 2, 16c: No. 2, 13c; No. 1 rounds, 13c: No. 5. 13c: No. 3. 10c No. chucks, 8c; No. 2, 8c; No. 3, 7c; No. I o ates. 7c: No. 8. 7c: No. 3. 6c f and the man went dkon dkenadkndwn New- York Cotton. New Tork. Nov. 29. Price movements In today s cotton market were irregular. due to Liverpool! varied swings and con. fused sentiment In local trade circles. Tho market opened steady at a slight ad vance on most options, but then eased off to a level of some 15 to 27 points net less under the selling by the south and vtall street Interests. In the sec- ond hour the list recovered and steadied Itself at about av level with last night's Closing prices. Demand fell off of a sudden hear the close and the market finished 13 to 37 points net snder laat night. Jfe-ar Tork Sanr. New Tork. Nov. 39. Tho local market for raw sugar was quiet and prices were uncnanged at 3.37 c to 4 Ho for cen trifugal. There were sales to a Canadian refiner to 4,0(1 baga of Venezuelaa at 2.10c. e. L f. New Tork. which represents a decline of IS points from the last previ ous sate. Raw sugar futures closed unchanged to points net higher. January. 3.1SC March, 2.19c; May. 2.29c and July. 2.36a. Unoeew OIL Duluth. Vinn.. Nov. 29. Linseed track, 31.7161.12; arrive. 11.79. Chicago Grain By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago) Trltiune-Oineha Res Leased M lr. Chicago, Nov. 29. Scattered Jk(iiidaiioii in the December deliv eries of wheat, corn and oats, com bined with a slightly over-bought condition, more than offset bullbli news and with a lack of support prices declined readily and the finish waa within a fraction of the bottom. Wheat closed with a net loss of 2 l-4(2 7-8e, corn 1 3-80tl 7-8, and ryi 3 1-2C44 3-8, with December leading, Oats finihcd unchanged on May and 3-8c lower on December. Foreign markets were higher and induced some buying of wheat early, with the highest figures of the day made at the opening, May touching 51.18 1-4. There was a lack of ag gressive buying, however, and with strong commission houses and local traders on the selling side, inside figures showed 3 l-8c under the top On the decline there was buying credited to some of the early sellers, but sentiment generaly was less bullish than of late. Foreign Markets Higher. Liverpool was up S d for tlie day whits Huenos Aires opened Sa higher, showing 77o over Saturday's finish, but at noon was off 3o from the top and there waa considerable selling on account of the latter break. Bulls received little encouragement In the way or milling demand. Heavy liquidation developed In Decem ber corn and with a lack ot support, prlcea declined shurply with the close at 47 u or within c ot the bntotom and about 6o under the May, the widest differ ence ot late. There waa somo selling ot May attributed to hedging purchases of oats, July .aold early at 63 o or 10 over the May. Country oferlngs wsro some what larger from Iowa. Heavy buying of May oata by strong commission houses held that delivery within a rang of o for the day and It closed practically unchanged In the face of the liquidation In the December which finished around at 6o under the deferred future, the widest difference so far. Weakness In wheat and scattered aell lng found the rye market poorly aupported and lower prices were easily attained. No export demand of consequence waa re ported. No. 2 on spot sold at lo over the December. Receipts, six cars. Pit Notes. A less confident feeling prevailed amongst local traders after the close and many of them expressed tho belief that wheat prices were to work lower tem porarily. The recent advance of 12',4o from the low point weakened tho techni cal position of- the market and some traders looked for the May to decline to around 11.13 to 31.13 before there was a substantial rally. Many commission houses remain bullish at heart and look for good support on the breaks. While there has been heavy liauida- tlon In December oats the past few days for a country account, there has been very little buying of May to replace It, according to an outs specialist. The bulk of the heavy buying of May oats is gen erally believed to represent spreading be tween that grain and corn, the latter being sold. Liquidation In December wheat, corn and oats Is generally expected to run Its course early today or tomorrow, and some close students of conditions believe that the May will be wanted by commission houses on all the recessions. The war finance corporation conference, which was set for today, has been post poned until Friday. The governors of 11 ot the grain belt states have been Invited to attend. A leading New York Interest, In dls cusstng the recent reports that all of the cheap wheat at the gulf has been cleaned up said: "The wheat has not all been sold and ', we would like to get a bid of 4 cents over tr.. nn Ann Ann knstial. nl mnfA " CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Grain Co., DO 2627. Nov. 29. Art. I Open. High. Low. ) Close. Yes. Wht .1 .1 .1 I Dec. May Ry Dec. 1.14 1.14 1.11 1.11 1.11 1.15 1.164, .82 .89 1.14 1.14 1.17 1.17 .87 . .93 1.14 1.18 1.17 .86 .93 .48 .48 .64 .54 .32 .33 .38 i.'iVi .86 .93 i.ie' .82 .89 May Corn I Dec. May .48 ' '.'64 .33 ".38 v:..l .53j .47 .49 . .'54 .64 .47 .63 .63 Oats Dec. ,1 .32 '.38 .22! '.22l .3S1 May .38 .38 .38 .38 Pork I I 15.15 I 8.60 I I July 116.15 I 8.60 I 8.92 I I 7.30 t175 115.10 115.10 115.20 I 8.52 I 8.92 ' 7.85 7.72 Lard I Jan. 8.50 9.87 8.50 May 1.90 Ribs Jan. i!: 7.37 7.25 7.30 7.70 May Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Minn., Nov. 29. Flour 0 to 25c higher; in carload lots, family patents, quoted at 37.80 8.00 a barrel in 90-pound cotton sacits. Bran 817.00. Minneanolis. Minn.. Nov. 29. Wheat- Receipts. 117 cars compared with 382 cara a year ago. cash no. 1 nortnern, si.au (31 1.3)1; December, Sl.24; May, Jl.zz'A. corn no. a yenow, aac. Oats No. 3 white, 3031c. Barley 37 52c. Rye No. 2, 7879c. Flax No. 1. 31.73!. 7i. St. Louis Grain. - St. Louis, Nov. 29. Wheat December, 31.08 asked; May. 31.13 asked. corn December, 4tsc; aiay, oiiaoiVai: asked. Oats December, 35c; May, 3Sc asked. . Kansas City Grain. Kansas City. Nov. 29. Wheat Decem- bre. 31.03; May, Sl.07. Corn December, 49c; May, 46e. New York General. New Tork, Nov. 29. Buckwheat Mar ket, steady; American. 31.70 1.75. Wheat Spot, market irregular: No. 2 red. 31.25; No. 3 hard, 31.24:. No. 1 Manitoba, fl. 23 and No. 2 mixed durum 81.11. c. 1. f. track New York, to arrive. Corn Spot, market weak: No. z yellow, 67c; No. 2 white, 68c, and No. 2 mixed, MUc. c. 1. f. New York, all rail. oats spot, marKet, easy; r,o. z wnite. 44c. Hods Market easy: mate 1921. 3?tn 42c; 1920. 2025c; Pacific coast 1921, 27 ffi32C:'1920. 23S25C. i.ara MarKet easy: miaaie west, s.o 5 9.65. , Other articles uncnanged. New York Produce. New Tork. Nov. 29. Butter Firm; creamery higher than extras. 4546c: creamery extras, 45c; creamery firsts, 38 Eggs Irregular; unchanged. Cheese Irregular: unchanged. Live Poultry Steady: chickens. 22 23c; fowls. 2026c; roosters, 16c; turk eys, 454?c: dressed steady: western chickens, 2543c; turkeys, fresh, 61 53c. Liberty Bond Prices. New York, Nov. 29. Liberty bonds st noon: 3s, 96.60: first 4s. 97.00: second 4s. 96.30; first 4s. 97.40; second 4s, 96.92; third 49. 97.60; fourth 4s. 37.14 Victory 3s. 99.98: Victory 4s. 99.96. Liberty bonds closed: 3s. 96.40; first 4, 97.00; second 4s, 96.30; first 4s, 97.42; second 4s, 97.08; third 4 "4s, 97.46; fourth 4s, 97.38; victory 3s, 99.98; victory 4s. 99.98. Chicago Produce. Chicago, Nov. 29. Butter Higher: creamery extras, 45c; firsts. 36fe44c seconds, 3335c; standards, 38c. Eggs, higher: receipts. 2.8S2 cases; firsts. 604 63c: ordinary firsts. 43 47c; miscellsneous 504152c: refrigerator extras, 39j40c; refrigerator firsts, 38 39c. Poultry Alive, higher; fowls, 149 2c; springs, 21 c; turkeys, 30c; roosters, 15c Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, Nov. 29. Potatos Steady; receipts. S cars: total United States ship ments, 323; northern whites, sacked. 81.54 1.66 cwt.; bulk. Si.6Srl.70 cwt.; Idaho Russets, 32.20 cwt.; Idaho Rurals, 31.90 t2 5 cwt.; Minnesota Red Rivers, 31-3 1.34 cwt. New York MoBieo. New Tork, Nov. 29. Call Money Firmer; high. S; low, 4: last loan. 6; closing bid. 6; offered at 6: rul ing rate. 4. Tlmo Loans Easy: days. S; 9 day. 5: six months. S. Prime mercantile pa per, 666 ver cent. i ..By RUBY AYRES. (Continued From Yesterday.! - The Fortune Hunter caught his breath hard. Irenie! This, then, was the woman of whom Anne had spoken. He glanced back hurriedly to the heading- of the letter: "Savov hotel." She apparently was well oft then, if she was able to stay there, in spite of the fact that she said she had no money. lie i thought he could visualize the type of woman so well; he had, met them many thousands of times in " his wanderings: well dressed, - handsome and sufficiently amusing; women who will follow a man half around the world and back again as' long as there is anything to be gained by it. And so John Smith had loved her, or pretended to do so, and she had she loved him, or had that, too, been pretence? He read the letter through again carefully; there seemed to be an artificial ring about it, he thought, as if the writer only had been try. ing to assume sinceriity. Probably it was only money she wanted. He crushed the letter into his pocket It was another link in the chain already binding him; an other stumbling block to eventually throw him. The breakfast gong rang through the house, and, as he turned hurried ly to retrace his steps, he saw Anne coining down the pathway behind him. She carried a big bunch of flowers, and was stopping'from time to time to add to it from the beds on either side of the pathway. The Fortune Hunter walked up to her; he knew quite well that she had seen him already, and his voice was jerky and nervous as he spoke, "It's a lovely morning, Anne." It was a futile thing to say, he knew, when so much tragedy lay between them, and yet for the life of him he could find no other words. She looked up; her eyes were heavy and shadowed, as if she had been crying, and her lips trembled as she answered him. "Yes; you were up early. I saw you coming in from the village while I was dressing." "I could not sleep." A little bitter smile curved her lips. "They say a guilty conscience keeps people awake," she said, ishtlv. The Fortune Hunter . laughed harshly. "So Fernie has already informed me this morning." She looked up, startled. "Oh, has he been heref "No. I met him down the road," She drew a quick little breath of relief. - "I hate that manl" she said vehemently. "I 1" She broke off; she was afraid to tell the For tune Hunter that lately in her mind her dislike of Fernie had been strangely mixed up with him. It was an inexplicable thing, but the dread was conviction in her heart. The gonsr rang for a second time and Anne turned. "That means that uncle is waiting, and he hates to be kept waiting. They walked to the house together. As they neared it the Fortune Hunt er said in desperation. Anne aref you going to forgive mer . She looked up, her eyes misty with tears. "Forgive you?" Yes for for for everything. I can't go on like this; it's impos sible. Anne you don't love me if " He broke off before the reproach in her face. "I think you mean that you don't love me?" she said very quietly, then she passed him and went into the house. She gave him no chance to speak to her alone again until nearly lunch time;. she made duties for herself that kept her busy about the house; he knew that she was avoiding him, and the knowledge almost drove him mad. His . face was white and strained when at last he caught her for a moment at the foot of the stairs; he stood below, barring the way with outstretched arms. You're avoiding- me deliberately. Anne, are you going to forgive me? If you only knew If I could only explain . . ." He broke off help lessly. ' Her eyes searched his amtated face coldly. "Well, you can explain. I am ready to listen." ihe Fortune Hunter passed a hand across his eyes; he knew that she was driving him into a corner from which presently there would be no possible escape, and yet his instinct was still to fight her, because he feared the loss of her love. He could not face that; it was the greatest thing life had ever given to him, and he dung to it desperately, unable to see in his blindness that it was his truth she wanted, that she could forgive everything else if only he was honest with her. He stammered out once more. "If you loved me." She answered, her eyes on his, you would not lie to me." She waited, but he did not speak, and with a little scornful smile she turned away and left him. Anne kept out of the Fortune Hunter's way all the afternoon; she went to her room, pleading a head ache. Tommy was out on the river with Fernie; the Fortune Hunter had dis covered that in their way these two were great friends; they talked of curios together, fished together and spent a great many hours making model boats and engines. "I don't know what Tommy sees in that man," Anne had complained many times. "He repulses me, but Tommy seems to like him." The Fortune Hunter thought he could understand; there was some. thing about Fernie which even he found attractive, in spite of his blunt, rude manners and sharp inquisitive ness. Cherry Lodge seemed particularly lonely and deserted; Mr. Hardinp- was out, and there was hardly a sound in tne house when the rortune Hunt er went into the library and sat down to answer irenie s letter. A diligent hunt throuch Tnhn Smith's papers upstairs had elicited the fact that her name was Irenie Claver, and that her home for the last few months had been in San Francisco. There were many notes from her among the dead man's lug gage, mostly affectionate, some ol them threatening, one or two rather pathetic. At any rate theVe seemed no doubt that it had been a prearranged thing I that she should fuVw Joint Smith to England, and that by doing o she had carried out his wixlies quite as much at tier own. And this seemed to the Fortune Hunter as if it was going to be the fence that would finally throw him. He had no money with which to buy off this woman, and he doubted that she would be bought, even had he been in a posi tion to do so; The best he could hope for waso keep hrr away from Somerton and gain a little time for himself. He had brought some of John Smith's papers down to the study with him and for half an hour he laboriously made copies of lu's writ ing, fortunately an ordinary, sloping sort of hand, with no pecularities. But even then the task was a dif ficult one, and the letter, when at latt completed to Irenie Claver, seemed to his critical eye, an obvious copy. The afternoon post left bomerton at 4 and he knew he could not afford to miss it. If she were the sort ol a woman he thought her, she would keep her word and come to Somerton if she received no reply to her let ter. So he hurriedly sealed and. ad dressed the envelope and took it himself to the post. He had writ ten as tactifully and kindly as pota ble, telling her that a meeting at present was impossible, hating him self because it had seemed necessary to address her affectionately he who had never written a love letter to any woman in his life, hating himself for the added lies which every moment of the day now seemed to bring with them. (Continued In The He Tomorrow.) Roads Given Week to Justify Present Rates Washington, Nov. 29. The rail roads will be given from December 14 to 21 to 'justify in hearings the present level of transportation charges, the Interstate Commerce commission announced today in mak ing public a questionnaire to the car riers. It is intended to guide all per sons interested in appearing in the general investigation the commission is to make. . The roads are asked whether pres ent rates are reasonable in the aggre gate in the country as a whole, or reasonable in the territorial rate groups, and, if not, to what extent they need modifications. It asks definite financial showing as to what returns the carriers are earninsr and what prospects they Have for the fu- J ture; what has been done to reduce operating expenses, by what changes, up or down, have already been made in the individual commodity rates, and what has been expended ' on mtaintenance. The commission also invites argu ment as to what rate of return rail roads should be entitled to earn upon their property holdings after March 1, 1922, when the transportation act's 6 per cent standard of railroad earn ings expires. , -BOWEN'S Value-Giving Store For Xmas let one of Mother's Xmaa Gifts be a Vacuum Cleaner . ' Eaiy to Operate Easy to Own Vacuum Demonstrators, slightly used . . , It will lighten the work ajid give her hours of addd com fort and who, after all, should be remembered more than Mother. Sold on easy payments. It Pays to Read Bowen's Small Adt Howacd. bet 15th and 16th Will It Be the Fontenelle Today? $3975 Hotel Potenelle Denby Opposes Any, Cut in Service Pav Secretary Decl-m Preient Rate Should Continue In Force.' Waeliington, Nov. 28. Retention of the present .basis' I navy and marine corpi pay "at leat until con ditions settle" was urged before the joint congressional commission on service pay today by Secretary Den by. He said he could not sak an in crease in the rale of pay in the face of a countrywide desire for economy, but, he added, serious conditions would confront most navy men If the pay scale was reduced. Representative McKenzie of Illi nois, put forward the suggestion "for the secretary to think about," of a policy of higher pay for married officers or officers with dependents than for bachelor?. The secretary replied that it might force a lot of men to take wives and added: "But I should like time to think about that and to answer in detail." Man, Near Death From Lack Of Food, Eats Wasp Nesti Texarkana, Ark., Nov. 29. A ma" who says he is John Zink of St. Louis, was found yesterday eating wasp nests under a bridge, near death from starvation, lie said he had been unable to obtain sufficient food by begging. He was turned over to a charitable institution. 1- Morris & Co. First Mtge, Vi , Sue July 1, 1939 This is one of the largest packing com panies in the world. Price yielding about 5.85 . Circular upon request for OB-43,4 The National City CwH"y Omaha First Nat. Bank BMf. Telephone Doucltt 3S1C Tli la book. "Gettln- Ahead.'' fa oakme. It it bated on fact, tod yet it reads like Action. It coourna a great moral. TWt book haa taugnt inoqtanoi now n tart 1 how to be thrifty. "Getting Ahead" it now fat its tenth edition. It it Nationally known. It 1 the atory of Peter Petkint how he 1 red a note idea 1 aoQ air mi I taXiiiHiilated eajtr fW.OOO.OO in thirteen yean by taring and inverting QS.00 a month. He worked no . miracle. 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