Railroads Find Bumper Crops Export of Corn Is Started in Central Part of State— Potatoes Are Moving. Railroads, the agricultfral baro meter, Indicate that there is no dearth of produce this year. - "The corn crop this year is a bump er- one,” declared C. L. Gray, chief clerk to the general manager of the fiurlington railroad. "In past years very litlle^of the crop was exported. This season farmers in the central part of the state have asked that sufficient cars be brought into the vicinity to care for a large export to other states, where the crop is not up to expectations. "Potatoes are moving well. Some of the growers in the North Platte valley, disheartened by the low price last year, planted their acreage in sugar beets. Adverse weather condi tions and labor shortage made .‘his product doubtful for a time, but now Hie beets are moving rapidly.” A. Loomis, chief clerk in the Northwestern freight office, stated that fruit is exceptionally heavy this year. •' \pples are lighter and grain is not ps heavy as in former years,*'’ he said. "Some reason for this may be found in the unfavorable weather conditions. The crops may move faster in the near future." Sheridan County Has Corn Show Yield of 93 Bushels an Ace Reported at First Annual Exhibit. Kiuirville. Neb., Nov. 8.—The first annual Sheridan county corn show was held here, in the McPafland au ditorium, and was a complete success. Keen interest was taken and the dis play of corn, in variety, quality and size, would be hard to beat any where, according to authorities. There were 2.3 varieties represented. There was corn shown that yielded 93 bush els to the acre. ThV first prize for the best five bushel sample, which also carried off the silver cup given by the Iviwanis club of Gordon, w ent to Ernest Clays of Minnetonka precinct. The best one-acre yield went to Dave Dexter, who received a $100 premium. This was for the best yield of dent corn. Afternoon and evening programs were give/i each day in the S and S theater, which was packed. Here, short talks and illustrated lectures on corn production ami other sub jects, based upon the experience of farmers in this county, were fea tures. Music was provided by the high school orchestra. Altogether, the first annual corn show of Sheridan county goes down as one of the greatest successes in its history, and is quite a revelation of what this county is capable of. Thirty years ago this county was not considered in the corn belt, but now it compares with the best. Platts mouth Masonic Home Plans Are Authorized l’lattsniouth. Neb., Nov. 8.—The board of control of the Nebraska Ma sonic Home association authorised the building committee and the archi tect to proceed withsthe plans for the new infirmary, which it is estimated will cost $70,000 and be the first unit of the new buildings that will be erected here, eventually making the Nebraska Masonic home one of the finest Institutions of its kind in the middlewest. Tho association has recently ac quired considerable more land ad joining its grounds and among tlie landscape improvements contemplated is the closing of the present section of the main auto highway extending along Hip west of the acreage sur rounding tlie home, over which traf fic into and out of the city to the north would pass. The Nebraska grand lodge. A. V’. anil A. M., will be here next dune to lay the corner stone of the new building. • Each State Would Have. Own 'Wheat Body. Lowden’s -Plan T.lncoln. Nov. 8.—(V. Gregory of i nicago. who is here as a witness in •the libel suit of W. O. Eckhardt against Prof. H. Filley, today told jjof plans of former Governor how iden's wheat organization committee. Mr. Gregory is a member of the I committee. lie said the decision f leached by that body was to organize 'the wheat growers by states and that i the states nf Nebraska and Indiana {would be tile first Into which repre : • riitaUves of the organization will lx "went to get individual contracts with growers. Mr. Gregory explained (tie * iilan is that each stall shall have its ' own organization and that the na tllonal exchange will merely acUas its ? i-elllng agent. 4 __ , R. I. Line From Nelson, Neb., to Horton. Kan., to Continue Lincoln, "Nov. 8.—The application of (he Rock Island railroad for per mission lo discontinue service on the .Jjrancli Hue running from Nelson. «4Nel>.. lo Horton, Kniy, was denied li.v JJilic slate railway commission. All >lowns on the. line entered a protest "i-Bminst discontinuance. !. I'he- railroad company offered a re lfc.il on the earnings of the Sunday lyain as evidence to sustain its con ivteiitiun that the revenues were In sufficient to justify continuance of jibe service. Motorist Han Close Call vj \X lien Machine Turns Over *• Fremont, Net)., Nov. 8.—I. '.'lloliMcs, Ornalia salesman, had a nar row escape from serious injury when - Ids auto turned completely over and ,,landed in a dftch al the hottom of a ’"hill on the Cornhusker lilghv/ay, south * of Fremont. J* , Holmes was sIoiip at tin time of » Km accident. The top was completely 5*LlernollHhed, hut enough remained to Ijeep the weight of Hie car off Holmes, file came to Fremont to a physician. ^B -S _1 ^ "Judge Ben H. LindBey to Speak at Fremont *. Fremont, Nov. 8.—Judge Hen H. I* Lindsey, noted Denver juvenile Jurist and champion of birth control, will he -lo Fremont November 16, to attend 25 the laying of ilic cornerstone of Mid * land college's new gymnasium and w ill deliver an uddrvss In the evening. I Omaha Grain Total receipts at Omaha were 84 cars against 146 cars last. year. Total ship ments were 106 cars against 121 cars a year ago. fash wheat on the Omaha market was unchanged to 1c lower. New corn sold unchanged to 2 cents higher while the old went at unchanged prices. Oats eoltr un changed to lic higher. Rye wai quoted Ic higher and barley un< hanged. Strength of corn was again the feature of the Chicogo futures market today. Dis appointing husking returns. Jight receipts and an increasing demand for the cash article caused further covering of shorts and buying by commission houses which resulted in a sharp advance In that grain. Wheat continues heavy and was not af fected to any gre^t extent by the buoy ancy of the corn inarket, opening lower on account of the easier Liverpool faciei and there was Just about demand enough to absorb the offerings and prices ruled within a narrow range. Strength in corn continued throughout the sessions Decem ber recardlng a new high level for the season. Shorts in %heat became uneasy end covered causing a sympathetic bulge in that grain near the close. Market News. Russells’ News wires: Only a small ex port business in wheat was again reported over night; some private cables reported Russian wheat offering below prices here. A steamer has been taken locally foi 45,00') barrels of flour to the near east. Winnipeg: Cash demand poor; still at same time offerings not heavy, especially No. 1 northern. Should any demand arise this grade could easily go to a premium. _ New Corn Demand—Message from Sioux Falls says country offerings or corn grad ually increasing on account of the ad vance In prices. Sioux City elevators bid -qual to 86 Vac Chicago f. o. b. new No. 3 yellow late yesterday, and 83 M»c for No. 4. while Kansas City bid equal to 86c Chicago for No. 3, and 83 Va tor No. 3 mixed. _ Iowa Corn Husking—About 16 per cent of the Iowa corn Porn 292. non 507.000 915.000 (Jai- 7i4.ooo *.I9'»0" 1.073.000 “export clearances Ttuvhels_ f Today Year Age Wheat and flour. 169.000 l.JM.JOO .Vo'#00 29o!oo0 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Tear Oarlota— Today Ago Ago Wheat . SJ .!?? unis .. 49 50 113 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS*. Week Year l-urlots— Today Ago Ago Wheat .I'M ,'or'' -. 11 u (*a ts .1 y ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Ychi • a riots— Today AgA .'R" Wheat . 4 < or» .“| 29 22 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Week Tr-ai (srlnt* Today Ago Af" Minneapolis 4*9 4jn .H6 i Duluth .;»22 rt fj j A’innlpeg . • .19*7 1«91 Minnmpolii 4»r«ln. Minneapolis. Minn. Nov 6 W‘J, Cush No. 1 northern. $1.1101.16; Nn- 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, i i. 1« ,/, 1.22 : good to choice. |1 1h4fi 1 . ordinary to koimI. $1.14^1.1"; Decern' * r $1 12: Mav. $1.17% Corn—N«» 3 yellow. 8.7^ 8 4«* Data—No 3 white. 38 % <039 U« Barley—48 49« Rye-jNo 2. «3%c FlasX 1 $2 38 % n I’ 1» V Kiimmi* Illy Groin. Kan*** «’|t' Nov 8 Wheat s*" hard. Il.ojtfl'll Nn 2 red $ I 130 ] H 1* ember. II "2’* bid; May. !!'»■. Jul Corn--No. 3 white, 930 96* . No ! yd low. 91.0101.02: N'* " yellow 99* fill 0-: No. 2 mixed. 91092* I >e* *,nil'*-r. 1 (i %e split hl*l. Mh 72 \ hid; Jill’. I 72% naked. Parley r*9 >» »;or liny unchanged Minneapolis Floor. Minneapolis. Minn.. Nov. .** I lour un changed Bran—$27.50021 ai. New Nnrk General. Wheat Spot steadier; No, I dark north them spring «• t. f track New York do luCMtli. *1 No 2 red winter d. $' -'■• N*. hard winter <• » f track New Yjcrk export. $1 J?; No I. Manitoba do.. $r . i . No -J mix- *1 «luruin d*» $1 99 t 'orn—Spot strong; No 2 vello .v and N*’ *2 while » I f N'-w York rail. II II j and No 2 mixed «!*• . 1 09N tUitx-VSpot firm; No. 2 while, •>3r Flour—Quiet; spring patents. f»’,.OO0» «o si-rlng r'eara $6.25067.'.: soft winter straight*. It 75 0.p* 0«; hard winter straights, $3 6906 on. Cornvueal -bull: fine white and yellow granulated. $2.4502 89. Buckwheat -QuiM ; milling, $2 15. nom inal per 190 pounds Jlrt\ -Steady; No. 1. $2190039 00; N * 2 $27.99028.99 No 3, $24.00026.00; »h nrdng 119 00021 U# , . Hops Rosy. stale 1923 . « f . . 1 2n 30c; Pacific, roast 1923. 3X03" ’P2 2. 35 0 28c. Pork - Firm; me**. $26.50026 59 I .uni—--Firm : middleweat, $14 of,fj it 1 i> ’/allow—quiet; Hpedul loose l\c\ ex tra, H*:. nice—steady ; fancy head 7% 08c. New York Huger. Navv York. Nov. 8.—Thera weie no ash* of gpot t utina i sported. hut a *le*• l»l•• *11> firmer undertone pr**vallsd and buyer* at* pea red willing to pay 6%' for Quuas • oh* and freight. In nearby position*, equal to 7. I f.r for csritrUugHl. with holders ask 111ir in*ne There was h mile of I S.OftO bag* of Porto Itlco* to m lo'/il refiner dus iiitily in December at 7 03*- delivered, wHHa 19,099 hag* of new crop ' uhu* ware sold f«»r Febrmu.v and March ahlpmsnl nt 4.05c f o r t'uha to an operat'd Thera was a further gdvamo In i«w sugar future*, prompted by tip- strength «»f • ha spot market an*l the continued *d van* *• abroad Final prices were 9 to 9 points net higher oil scattered trade rind * ommiasioti house buying l»e«*m her rlo*< <1 al $5 2 4, March, It 19, May, ft :*,; July, ft <4 The demand for refined sugar **n Mnu*-s fair and prices are uro hanged at m Mir to 8.70*: for ftp" granulated Thera vvn< sales of tw« lots of I»ei M. her in refined futures at 8 26c, nr 20 points higher than the previous close lamdon Wool. . f.orirlnn. Nov. * -There was animated competition at the v\o»d auction here to day w hen IJ .297 hales of superior «r lei led wool were offered. Prh ch ruledflrpt The hopin trad* look 1 h« hulk of th* crossbreds, while America snd th*1 mull oent purchased fha good greasy Merinos New York I tried Fruit. New York Nov ■ l£vn porat *d apcl** steadier, prun-s. qulaf aprlcnta. steadier, peaches uulel. talalu*. unsettled Chicago Grain | By CHARLES 4. LEYDEN. Chicago, Nov. x. -Corn for the* Decem ber delivery reached a new high level on the crop today. Trade in this grain was much broader, with the local element well arrayed on the bull side. Wheat sold off af th*> start, the possible increase in tariff by the United Kingdom against American produets being the depressing factor. An oversold pit condition was re sponsible for the late rally. Wheat closed He to He higher, corn was %c to l%c. advanced, oats were Hl: to *,c higher and rye ruled He to He advanced. Shifting of hedges and lines was again in evidence In the wheat pit. Longs were said to he selling the December and rein stating In the May. Around $1 05, Decem ber wheat as on the previous day, con tinue to resist pressure. Locals were pressing the market at that point, but later covered. Torn was again buoyant. Commission houses and locals bought throughout the day. It was said that the trade Is more committed to the buying side of corn than Jn a long while. Cash corn, for new and old, sold lc to {Je higner. The gov ernment report. Issued after the close, was unsetting, hut could not be pictured as really bearish. Strength in corn and wheat finally helped oats. Cash interests absorbed the offering?; at times and locals also favored the buying side. Trade in rye was moderate and con sisted largely in the way of changing. Prices worked higher with other grains. On the dips a little better buying power was noted. Provisions were In light offerings and moved higher. Lard waa 10c to 12 %c higher and rib* were Be lower. Pit Notes. The export situation as far a* the United States Is concerned Is rather dis couraging A New York message pointed out that Canadian wheat at Buffalo was selling at 16H cents under the Chicago Mav. including winter storage until next April. Toledo advised of the arrival of 206.00b bushels of Canadian wheat. In all the domestic markets wheat held its own unite well. Minneapolis, however, was Independently weak. Stocks there are large, and the Canadian Impor tations have only gone to accentuate this fAct. Winnipeg was relatively firm most of the day and thn Liverpool market has been displaying a steady undertone despite liberal offerings of M'anltoba and Argen tine wheat. . . Hessian fiv was said to be bothering new winter wheat In the southwest. That the farmer there has decided to sow less wheat this fall may be evidenced from the Oklahoma, state report which claims the reduction of seeding In that state will I average 11 per cent. Farmers are evi I.MitJy heeding the advice of all authori ties to reduce their acreage. Action of the stock market has been a factor in the grain trade lately. ' * strength In securities has been regarded as the result rs quicklv cleaned up At premiums while small lots of centralised cars were difficult to move Ninety-score cars were n-aroa and firm with sale* up to 4»c. The movement of lower scoring car* was light There was a fair demand ror storage butter. Fresh butt*>r-92 -• • -r- &1V *1 p r.fn.r 90- ore. 49-; 89-score. 4« he; ■* •6. on 4 * ••%. : 87 S' or 4 . 16 BCOr*. «< • ' Centralized carlots—96-score. 48 *4c. 89-score. 45*4e; 88-score 44'.4 c. New Urk Cotton. ' Now York'. Nov 6 —The gonersl erg ton marker closed steady, at net advances of 20 to 40 point*. New York Coffee. w Tor' N’n \ 8 The market Tor coffee future- open'd a» an advance or to in points. «»n ** sttcred covering promoted by reports of a rally In Rio exchange Ther.* was not a great deal ..f d.-m-nd. however. whik the l»*t , #bb - from Rio showed s'igbt reaction* in exchange rate* and after sHlIng at M 37»- Mar- b . N. Y. Curb Bonds I New York, Nov. I—Following la IhI 11at of tra(inaction* on the New York curb Exchange, giving all ronoa 11 v-H-.l in : ... Iiomfftlif IbaiiU High law 4 ln*e 2 Allied Park 6a. . . . oi f»7 ' k Allied Pa.k He $• /'p, Mum 7a. 1913 l'»6% 194% 106% . Am tja* A K 6* 93% dnf1 \ I. A T 6a w w t no % joo% l0®!' I A K-.ll Mill* Ha. 97% 97% 9.% Mm Sum Toh 7%* 94% 94 •• % ; A I A T 6*. 193 4.100% 100% 100% 4 Xnaronda • *up «*.100% 100% 100% A rig Am ‘>11 7%e.J02 101% * in \-» Sim ll»! w 6 % a 91% 91% 9J% J 4 At I * i 4 \V I ’ - <2% 4 J 42% 44* I h S 7m. 1936 102% 1 . hi Ni Itv ♦'11 7*. 1»i» l‘»7% 1 'A 7 ran Nt fly 5m . 97% 97% 97% I r »» I A P f> %W 99% 91% 94 * Ik (’III* « S**rv 7a ' nv% pH * : rm*a Marv 7a "l> ’ ** *7% 5 r U Ha par rtf 17% 17 % >[▼ 14 rr»n Una Mall 7 a 1«4 ijjS 1' ’ ' * , r..n Textile Ha 91% 91 91 I |>re,r A Co 7%a 1 On 100 1 "0 I •* |m r ijo Ha 99% 99% ■; detroit FMlaon 4* 1"!\ 101% 1**1% Mjm T A K 7 a . 91 41 9: TV. I Sug Ha. 11 9H 9 h J} 1 Planar H Ha. *7 9*% 9s % 44% 6 Flatter B Ha. A 97% 97%^ J * % 1 tialr Robert 7* 9*.% 9m JJ I liHletia SI* “ 7* l"'-*% 102% V,. * - ijrn Aapnglt 9a lot 140 104 r. Ueneral Pet 6- *1% 9.1% 91% ; tin.ml Trunk 4%a 105% JJj 4. J*' » It.i.k Valley km 100% ior.% 100% ' K- one (‘upper 7a 10.?% 102% <02% 1 Manitoba 7 a oh wm 9* VI ir 7a new 1 I I ? 1 0 M<>r ,Sr i'n 10" 100 100 Nut I # *8 V H »- «•% ® 6*4 ( N**v o PS 5a »< % " ‘ % *»*% 7 1 thin Pnw f«a B 94% H4% *4% I p p A l.f fiM 94% H* % 4 4 % I.. P P 7%m w wr 94% 99 ID p a C of N I 7a 100% |""% 10D % 10 p S U K K ».a or, % 0:,% •»:•% ■_* Shi waiter it 7 a 101% lol 10.1 t S She f 68 37 % 97% 97% I < \ U|, Ha 104% 104% P*4% 4 H 1 I'M 5a 49% HO 49% 4 S ‘ » N Y in 1925 102 101% 103 7 S f» N Y 7a 1927 1"4% 104% 104% S O N V 78 1929 105 I Of, I "6 t Si ‘ • NY 7a 1410 106% 10 4 1 "4% ..Si (t NY 7a 1011 I OH I "7 107% 7 Si o NY 6 % a 1 "6 % 106% I "4% . Sun 011 7a 101 % 101 101 17 Swiff A 1 < 6a 4| % **1 % 91 % I'M Oil Plod ■* 77 75 .7 I I By a Hhv 7%* 106 HM4 I "6 , \ artiutn Ml 7h 105% 1"% I ON % / Foreign llnmla. 1 Netherignila ** 90% 90% •* 1 5 ltii»Mlnn 6 % a " 6% "1 1 It 11 main 11 6%a 9% *4 " * 2 Btiwalftn f.%* * 4.. A., H Hwiaa ft%* 9'i % 9*1% 99 * 14 Hwias 5a w 1 9 7 9 7 4 7 ft . an Pa« ta •• • - , <9% a Inti Mat. It 6%* 44% 91 % 94 - 7 Km it (*llv T**r N%m 1o"% 100% 100 •I Phil Kir- 6% a w I 9"% 9«% '*H% * PHI bin v Mill* 6a 95% 9 5% 9N% I Ar r«, Ilia pfd 62 % 7» <* Ar Co 1^*1 nf'I 9n 1, «;? 9? Alb.it Pick ls% 19% 1JS t Puaairk 31% ;f' * '«rliUfr* ''4% 4% -4% r, (Viinnton I'M 126% 1*27 1-] 7 (<>n 11 Mot mi a •• % ,! % * w * «’mlaliy 6ti 5 » Jj*j •» | t 1 ill Mm inn .16 a 0 % in I»Ihiii Mat 11* 04 1J $ ]| | terra i»fd .. . 6.3% 46 4N I" P.iMv Pa p»'t 3 < 3 j % 11% 1 1,1 hby . . r.»4 4 % 5 % It Null Leather '4 % J% I !, Oimkei tint* 5 14 ft.-o Mulnra 16 \ 17 17 17 Swift X (*0 101% 102 10? 1H Mwlft ln»l 14 14% 14% I *> Thuttlpmnn 49% 50% 0% 0 W ahl <6% 4 0% 14 ft Wrlgiav 121% 1 >2$ fl Tel tnfg «'j 9 It 9 5 •4 Yallow Cab . . 120 12d% 130% •Did Omaha Livestock Omaha. Nov. I. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep , Official Monday.16,664 8.087 11,202, Official Tuesday... .12.866 7.709 6.675 1 «'fficiol Wednesday 6,120 8.244 7.81J Estimate Thursday . 1.900 7.700 6,000 Four days this wk..37,660 31,740 30,588 Same days last wk. .39,062 32,190 36,726 Same 2 wks ago. . . .44,1 06 23,076 63,887 Same 3 wks ago. ... 46.64 1 33,984 95,506 Same days yr ago ..32,610 20,563 46,607 Cattle—Receipts. 1,900 head. Steers moved rather slowly again today though receipts were unusually light for a Thura day. Trices held about steady. Rest mixed yearlings here topped the market at 111.00. For the week good yearlings and light steers up to 1,100 pounds have held steady. hut th« heavier steers of all grades are from 26c to 50c lower. She stork livened up a little today, prices ruling firm to 10®16c higher, but the market is still around 26c lower for the week. Feeders were unchanged, good grades ate strong for the week, while others have been slow at about steady prices. Quotations on Cattle:—Choice to prime beeves, 110.90® 12.00; good to choice beeves, $10.00010.85; fair to good beeves. $8.7509.76; common to fair beeves, $7.5u 08.76; choice to prime yearlings, $10.50® I 11.76; good to choice yearlings,* $9.60® I 10.60; fair to good yearlings, $8.6009 50; common to fair yearlings. $7.0008.25; fair to prime cows. $4 000 7.60; fair to prime heifers, $6.00010.00; choice to prime grass beeves, $7.50 08,25; good to choice grass liHM'.'s, $6.7 :• (tv 7.60; fair to good grass beeves. $6 0006.75; common to fair grass beeves, $6.0006.00; Mexicans. $4.0006.00; good to choice grass heifers, 5.2506.50; fair to good grass heifers, $4.00® 6.26; choice to prime Krt« cows, 15.0005.76: good to choice grass cowl. $4.000 5 00; fair to good grass cows, $3 1004.00; com mon to fair grassers. $3.0003.00; good to choice feeders, $6 7507.60; fair to good feeders. $6.00®$6.75; common to fair feeders, $4.50®5 60; trashy stockers, $3.00 ®4.60; stock heifers. $3.2506.26; stock rows. $2.9003.60; stock calves. $3.60® 7.50; veal calves, $4.00010.50. bulls, stags etc.. $3.00 ®3.60. Hogs—Receipts 7.700 head. Demand from shippers this morning was fairly active with quite a few choice light butch er hogs finding this outlet during the early nours at prices that looked around steady with Wednesday. Packers as usual came into the yards determined to fill their orders at lower levels and the result was another draggy, uninteresting market in this division. Bulk of sales was ar $6 6006.86. with top $6.90. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts 6,000 head. Buyers and sellers had quite a little dif ficulty in getting together on fat lambs this morning, the former coming into the yard determined to fill their needs at lower levels, while salesman were un willing to let go. An undercurrent of uneasiness dominated the feeder market with trade looking around 15®25c lower. Sheep were largely steady. Quotations on Sheep:—Fat Iambs, good to choice. $12.00012.26; fat lambs, fair to good. $11.76® 12.25; clipped lambs. $11.50012.26: feeder lambs $11.26012.35 wethers. $6.0007.60; yearlings. *8 it 10.00; fat ewes, light. $5.2506.15; fat ewes, heavy, $2.6006.00. Receipts and disposition or iivsstock sc the Union atockyard*. Omaha, for 24 houra ending at 3 p. m. November 8. RECEIPTS—OARS. Cattle Hogs.Sheep. Missouri Pacific . 8 3 • • Union Pacific . 7 it C. A* N. W . east. 2 C. A N W.. west.,. 28 2 C., St. P.. M. & 0. 4 4 C . B. & <♦. east. 5 9 O , B. A . west. 12 17 C . R. I. A P , east . 8 « 2 C.. R I & P.. west. 1 Illinois Central . 4 Total receipts. 73 107 21 DISPOSITION—HE AI>. Catf le Hogs Sheep Armour A Co. 864 1,3-2 1,057 Cudahy Packing Co... 813 2.216 1.719 Hold Parking Co .... “7 1.233 .... Morris Packing Co.... 5.9 1.03i 938 Swift & Co. 384 1.565 . .. Hoffman Bros. 13 .. Mxyerovirh A Vail.... 1* . Omaha Packing Co... 15 • ••• 5 Omaha Packing Co. 12 . .. .... Murphy. J W. 1.051 - Swartz A Co.. -78 .... Lincoln Packing Co. IK . Oheek. W. H. 38 . Dennis A- Francis. 9 1 .. Harvey, John . 68 . Inghram. T. T. 10 . Kellogg F G. •*> ... •••• Longman Bros. ... -3 . Lub'-rger, Henry S. . . 11£ .. Mo -ICan. C. «v C. Co . Root, J. B. A Co. 29 . Kosenstoek Bros... K .. Sargent A- Flnegan.. 49 . Smiley Bros. 7 WVrtheimer A- I»*gen 11 -••. •••• Other buyers 6-»A -.017 H*>Pg . . . Swift. Texas . 28 2 . Armour, Texas .. 6.3 • • • » Total 4.036 9,334 5,719 4 liirago IJxeatoek. Chicago. 111. Nov * —Faille—R fipts, 1'j.OOO. h*a\y weight -terra low. nb«*ut steady: fed yearling*. handy weight* and b* *f heifera. active atrong , to 1'. higher f* w loads short f*d *t**r* t averaging 1.460 to 1.500 pounds, 47 2 > I *»5o hulk mixed sierra and yearling*! 4s . a fo 00 **rllng 111 76 some he'd | higher at noon . few load* fresh western gras* steer* $6 7507 25; western ro*'a .round $4 f"»; heifer I*. 00fT5 mostly bulk ranr.er 92 590 6 25: hulls sl-.w; bulk heavy holognan $4 0 4 2 >: er- 25. |«.wer. hulk t < • pfirker* 19 't stfM k*-r» *nd tee 97 45; desirable 160 to 2""-:>ound average mo*tly 97 60^7 S". ] ,0 to 1*0 p< und average largelv $8 750 r. 'ifi hulk * w $6 50 fr 6.66. good and choir* w-ighty kill! g pigs. I 7606 25. estimated holdover. 10.000. Sheep—15 000. faf lambs, atrong to 15 higher. *po*a more ull natives abreo and feeding lambs steady top fed west er j< la ml v in "0. bulk lambs. $12"' <1 1? v5 «*u 11 natives, mostly 99 Of', good choice clipped lamb*. fljooftl?'-’ good f.i» wethers «« on fMt ewe# mostly $5 no H 4.08; top. 86 50 feeding lamb* grading choice. |I2 8.«012 9O *H. lamia |J»e»U*li. East I.oui*. Ill Nov * — Hoi;* - Reo.-ipt*. Market for medium weight end h-avy but« hers about steady , t.v |7 4« hulk. 17 260 7 25. light hog* atrong to 10c higher, advsn-e mostly on 1*1 to 170-pound kinds, selling around |7 C0. hulk 18b to 200-pound I. 1007 . light light- rugs and packer sows, gen srally steady. hulk light lights, $6 . #f 490. giocl weight killing pig*. $ 8 00; pa< ker sow*. $*'. 0006 2o Cattla—Receipts 3.00" Few load* of low priced beef ’eei*. s'*ady at 15 <1 7 f n no light yearlings here, beef rows and cmner* w"*k to *ha In lower. *«*ine row* 9:5004 76 i-annera 9 ItiS 0 bob xnx bull) 15 0 20' lower; bulk *3 -•», d 1 75 > earllngs. 10. lower, at 91 9"#* 2 00. bulk and practical top light veal < rs 19 00. She»*p ami l.amba—Receipts^ 2.0*8 Market f *r fat lamb* around 2ae lower, other «ltt*se- steady, top lamha. 917 00. hulk sales 911-600 12 00; culls, meetly $s fui; good aged wethers. $7 76 . fa* light mutton ewe*, y* 00 Kansas City Livestock. Kanes* City. No\ I—Cattle Receipt-. 4 000 head; calves, 1.000 head, beef s'eer* generally steady; offerings mostly short fed* selling front 97 50 to I8 60. few rtraaaers 16 6006.10; prime yearlings held Shove |17«»0. fat she eto. k steady. ve*l*. $4OO0P!Of'rt hull*. 1.1 •»*» " 4 no feodera. If* 000 , to atorkft*. 14 00 07 2R at in: k vearlln*# and ralvea. H oo 0*7 2f>. feeding row* and helfera. 12 75 474 t.0 ffnga- Receipt* 7.000 head; market lO01fiO |**wer tot*. 10 HR, hulk of a* lea. j |. 4 Oft . 1.0 Sheep and t.gmlif Re.-elpt* 1.00% h**'t ateady. lamb*. II I '1012 M». awe*. U“ ff« 00 j 4 lih itgo I’ntatnea t'hlra g p nienfa. *»'.7 gleadv. \\ la. onaln ag< I • .1 round White* t>nlt*d Stater N*» 1. 91 "•> or | | . i-.vt Inilk 9 1 On.i | 20 • w t poorly graded allghtlv frozen hulk sftWf • Minneaota and North I'akota **■ ked R*d Rivera, I'nlted State* No I and par* graded, fnifr!»r,r • wi , hulk. *50 fo«* . • an. ked round white* 9'ii*0 91 10 »-wt hulk fair quality, tnffa... rwt . South liakota aa«'ked and hulk Km Iv Ohn No i. l d oin « **■ i Mi'htgan hulk round >* h It • No I $1 0l»#l I "** rut Idat.o aa. kefl ItuaaetN. No t 91 10(92 0(1 r*vt — * \ New ^ nrk llrv '(rood*. New York. No* v < • 11«»ti anoda ml riiHi' tiinrUrl* were uulet*»r today upon an rawing ip raw rollon l'» tree advanced In flnlaped lima am) trade wgg light Hhlttlng '■ ha mhra va. atanle ginghama amt aome other colored line* were high*’ Vartia again were advgm ed ahnipl* Tlu* demand for rritgln grade* of *llka for • prlug Improved Report* of ♦ larger , i nnmmlni damans In knit undgrwg* continued grid going larger mill* wet#; bugy. I i Financial Total stock sales, 1.043,500 shares. Twenty Industrials averaged $90.70; net gain. $1.22. High 192.7, $105.11; low. $85.75. Twenty railroads averaged $82.53; net gain, 18c. High 1923, $90 51; low, $79.53. New York, Nov. 5.—Stock prices, which have been climbing upward for more than a week made another advance In today’s active market, leading indus trials rising 8 to 11 points above their lows of last week to new high levels on thet movement. The day's net gain in active issues ranged from 1 to 8 points. Another series of favorable domestic, developments furnished the Impetus for the rise, but much of the buying, was reported as coming from trapped short interests who had stubbornly contested the advance. Commission houses reported an Increased public interest although thd buying of small investors Is still a rela tively negligible factor. Higher prices for copper metal, brass and rubber. Increased pig iron production, decreased oil production ana Import*;, an optimistic survey of the packing In dustry by J. Ogden Armour and another series or excellent earnings statements, particularly by some of the automotive companies, furnished ammunition for the campaign of speculators for the advance. There were a few unfavorable develop ments such as another cut in mldconH nent crude oil prices and the further weakness of sterling exchange but tli°se were largely Ignored. United States Steel closed 1 \ points higher at 94He after having sold slightly above that figure Baldwin. Studebaker I and American Can, all of which reached new highs on the current movement, closed 1 Vi to nearly 3*4 points higher on the day. Stromberg lumped * points on the declaration of an extra dividend. Net gains of 3 to nearly 7 points also were registered by Chandler Motors. Stewart - Warner. Hayes Wheel. Famous Players. American Tobacco B. American Agricul tural Chemical preferred. General Baking. General Cigar. International Paper. Mar ket Street Railway Issues. United Rail ways investment preferred. Tidewater Oil. Woolworth and a few others. The rails showed a tendency to lag In the early dealings, but they developed strength toward the close with good buy ing making Its appearance In New Yosk Central, Wabash preferred A. and Union Pacific. Northern Pacific and Illinois Central were heavy, the latter touching a new low for the year. 1 Call money again held at 5 per cent all day. The time money and commer cial paper markets were quiet, with no change in rates Demand sterling dropped to another new low for the year In reflection of the large volume of bills again thrown on the market. Other exchanges were mixed. French francs developing moder ate strength while Norwegian and Dan ish kroner dropped sharply to new lows for the year. New York Quotations New York Stock exchange quotations furnished by ,J. S. Bach* A Co. 224 Omaha National Bank building; Wed. , , High. Low Close. Clo^e. A fax Rubber . 6 6% 5% 6 Allied Chemical .. 67 64% 67 64% Allls-Chalmers . 41 41% Am Beet Sugar. 33 Am Can .101% 9* 101% »« Am C A F.162 16'; 162 159% Am H A L pfd...,. 42% 59% 42 9% Am Int Corp .21%, 2U% 21%. 21 Am Linseed Oil.. 72% 71% 72% 71% Am 8 A C. 12% Am Smelting .... 67% 66 57 % 05% Am Steel F'lry.... 36% 36% 36% 35% Ain Sugar . 55% 63 54% 63 Am Sumatra .... 20% 19% 20% 19% Am T A T.123% 121% 133% 3 23% Am Tobacco .152% 149 151 24# Am Woolen . 74% 72% 74% 72% Anaconda . 26% 36% 36% 35% Assd Dry Goods.. 74% 77 74% 76% Atchison .97% 97 97 % 97 A G A W I.ISC 16% 15% 16 Austln-Nlchols ... 25% 24 25% 24 Auto Knitter - * % s% ft % 1% Baldwin .125% 122% 125 123% Ball! A Ohio ... aft % 57% 6S% 56% Bethlehem St*el .51% 49 % 50»J 49 Busch Magneto ..29% 2 7 21% 26 Can Packing .. So 79% 79% so ' aiifor. Pole. _ 20% 20% 20% . % Cana Pacific .146 145% 146 145% Central Leather .14% 13% 14 13 I Chandler Motors 61 " 44% 60% 47 * Ch-sa. A dhlo .. 7.7% 71% 72% 72% Chicago A N W .61 59% 61 60 C.. M A St. P 11% ! 3 % 13% 12% C M A St P pfd 26% 24% 25% 24% C. R I. A P. .. 22% 21% 22% 21% Chile Copper .... 26% .6% 26% 26% (hlno . 15% 15% Coca Cola ... 76 73 74 % 73 ! Cola. Fue! A I ..24% 23% 24% 23% < olum. bai 33% :% 32% 32% • onsol. Cigar* J9 Contlnep. Can ...50 49 % 49% 49% f’orn Prod ...131% 129 131 129% coaden . 2 7% .%% 26% 27 Crucible .. * : % 62 % 65 4 *2% « 'uba Pane Sug . . 1] % 10% 11% 10% Cuba Cane S pfd 4t> 41% 46 44 % Cuba-Am Hug ... 29% -9% 29% 29 , Cuyamel Fruit ... .. 60% *04 David chem .... 54% 62% 54 52 Gels A Hud ... . . .1m* Dome Mining 3s 1:, % 36 «6 DuP de N .114 132% 133% ] . % Erie ..15 1«% 1 4 7% J4% Famous Players .65% 61 65** #0% Fisk Ruhbei .... *> % ,% 6% 6% Freeport. T-x .11% 11% 11% 11% ♦ ien Asphalt .... _ % 1% 11% 11 Gen Kir ....1114 1H2 1*. % 1*2% Gen Motors ... . H% 14% .4% 14% Goodrich ’9% 19% Gt Nor Ore .. 3 t 29 % 29% 31 Gt Nor Rv pfd . . 57% % 56% f*% Gulf StaMs Stl 40^ 77% 40% 7*% Hu'lson Motor# 26% 2 5 25% 7* Gulf Sratee s .«•■»% ::% »n % ::% Houston Otl 51 % 4*% 51 50% Hupp Motor# .... 11% 20% :t 19% Illinois Cen . 102 lot PI 102% Inspiration .... 27 2'6% 27 2*% Interna! Harv .. 77% 73% 77% 7a Int M Manns . . . . 9 Int M M pfd ... 3.. 34 4 M % 7 Inter Nl -Springfield : ■ % -4% 23% 2 4% Kennecott 33% 12% "3 2% Keystone Tire r. % 2% 3 2% Lee Rubber 13 13% Lehigh Valley .. 61% «n 61% *0 Lime Loco 65% 6S 6S% *5 l.ouisv il|e AN * 7 . . Ma« k Truck . * I % 7« % 91 % 1 Marland 24% ;i% 22 Max wall Motor B 14% 15 14% 13 Mexican Seaboard. 10% 9% 1*% • * Middle States Oil.. «% 'a \l rival* Steel 27 :•% 27 2* % Missouri Pacific 4% 1% Missouri Pac pfd. 2’5% 26% 2 5 Montgomery W, 2J% 33% 3% -■'% Natl F.n.itnel 41% 29% 4'% 9 Nst'l Lead . . .124% 1-’l % 124 1 - % N T Air Brake 37% 6% 17% S Y Central. . 101% 100% P % 1- % V Y . N H A H . 12 11 % 12 11% Northern Par . 52% 61% 52% 4 Grpheum . l7 % 1 * % Owens Bottle .43% « % 4“% 4 -* % Pacific 011 39 14% 44% Pan American *> ’ % *4 4% ran-American H •% 56% *• % 6-* Penn R K. . 41% 41 41% 41 l’eople’a Gas 91% 91 9i% 91 Phillips Petrol 24% 23% 21% 24% Pierce-Arrow 9% • »% 9% Preesed Steel Csr. 66% 63 b. % 3% Prod A Ref .19% 19% '*% 1 * % Pullman 116% 1U% 316% 116 Pure Oil . 17% 17% 17% 17% Ry Steel Sprint .103 Ray Consol 11% 11 % 11 % US Reading .77% 76% 76% 76% Replogle ... . 9% 9 9% e Rep IAS 46% 45% 46% 44 % Royal Dutch N Y 49% 44 49% 49% St L 4 8 F 19 i ■ % : < % 1 •< % Sears-Roebuck *3% *1% 4 2* % *1 Shell Pnlon Oil... 15 14% 14% 14% Sinclair 011 19 14% 19 19% Sloes Sheffield 45 4 4 4 6 43 Hkellr Oil . 17% 16% 17 17% Southern Pacific 47% **% 14% 47 Southern Ralleav. 16% 14% 3 5 4% Std «m Cal. • • 6 5% 4 % 54% 4 % Std Oil N .1.3.1 % 15% .% 12% Stewart -Warner *7% 93% *7% 43% Stromberg Carb 7 5 6 7 7 6 *7 Stud-baker .105 D»2 1*4% 1«2 % Teiaa Po 19% ;7 % 34% *7 % Teiaa A Pacific 19% 14% 19 % 1«% Timken Roller bear .".4% 77% 3*% "‘6 % Tobacco Prod 6* 54S 69 54% Tab* O Prod ’V- 67% 1*7% 97% 94% TraniKontlnen Oil 2% 2% 7% 2% Pnlon Pacific 111% 13*% 131% 13*% United Fruit 177% 177% 177% ITT 1 ’nlted Ret a II St 7 1 *-j U S Ind Alcohol 64 64% 6« >% V S Rubber 3 4% .34% 34% MS IT S Steel *4% 9’. 94% 92% 1 S Ste,? pfd 119% 119 114% 11"% I’lah Popper *o 4% 4% * Vanadium 29% 24% 79% 74 Vi* audoti 1 4 % 1 4 % Wabash l*% 1* 1* »* Wsbe.h "A 34% 11% 14% -*3% Wrstingho lectri* 69% 69 i>9% white Hath Oil 22% 21% 72 1% White' Motor# 52% 61 ' 52% -1 Willy#.Overlsnd * 7% 5 7% IV Neon . 19% 2* Worthington Pump . Two o’clock isle* 964.704 Marks Ploer. 9!> fhuradaV. 64 Sferllna Ploae, 9 4 4 4 i-lf. Thursday, ft 4* Franc# Clo»o 5 71; Thuisday, 6.6 Italy -Close. 4 4 5 %. Thursday. 446 New York Bonds New York. Nov. 8.—There wfti falling off todav in the volume of trading In the bond division if the New York/ stork exchange due probably to toe un-J usually large amount of the new offer-* ings out this .week. The ionc. however, generally held firm. The more notable trading was in the high grade Investment railroad issu< s. Traders Indicated niuch of tile buyitig of that class of security, was • f foreign origin, while bargain hunters In this coun try continued to bid for 'he sooo'id.uy railroad mortgages Market Street Railway bonds were qu’te lively at moderately higher prices In tym pathy with the better lone of the stock. Local tractions also were in fair demand Some of the Industrial liens were in clined to give ground on sizable offering at concessions, but price movements gen erally were Irregular. Huying orders for public utilities continued to exceed of ferings. but numerous bonds in this group moved lower. The market for active United States government bonds slowed down some what and net changes wer# relatively un important. There was a better demand for foreign issues, several of the recently I heavy South American bonds pointing , upward. United State* Bond*. (Sale* in 11,000) High. Low. Close 611 Liberty 3%s. 99.>2 99 18 99.22 72 Liberty 1st 4%» 9«.R 9h 98.3 369 Liberty 2d 4 % s . 98 4 98 98.1 1875 Liberty 3d 4%s 99.3 #9 99.1 1418 Liberty 4th 4%s 98.6 9*.2 98 4 186 U S. Gov’t 4%*. 99 16 99.14 99.16 FI reign. 10 Arg-ntlne 7» ... 102% 102% 102% 20 Aus Gov gdr loa 7* 88% 88% 88% 3 City of fiord 6«.. 78% 78% 78% 16 City of Copen 5%a 89 88 % 88% 10 Cl of Gr Frag 7%a 76% 76% 76% 4 City of Lyons 6s.. 79% 79% 70% 2 Cl of Marseilles 6a 78% 76% 78% 7 CofK d<* ./an 8a '47 89 % 88% 89% 1 City of Zurich 8s. 110 110 110 9 Czech Rep 8* Off* 93 92% 93 16 i)ofCa L % not ’29.101% 141% 101% 72 Dom of Can f»* ’62 99 % 99% 99% 97 Dut Ea Ind 6s ’62 94% 94% 94% 43 Du Ea Ind 6s ’47 96 95 95 48 French Rep 8s_ 98% 98 98 % 51 French Rep 7%h .. 94 93% 94 10 Japanese 1st 4%s . 93% 93% 93% 4 Klngd of Bel 8s.. 100% 100% 100% 4 K ingd Of B*1 7%s 9C, 98% 38% 8 King of Denrn 6h. . 94% 94% 94% 3 Klngd of N 6s_ 96% 96% 9*. % 12 King of Norway 6s 94 93 % 93% 22 King So Cr Si 8» 66% 66 66 % 5 King of Sweden 6s. 103% 103% 103% 15 Orbntal Dev deb 6s 90 89 % 90 44 Paris-Lyons-Med 6s 71% 70% 7t 8 Rep of Bolivia Ks 87% 87 8 7 1 Rep of Chile 8s ’41.104 104 104 22 Rep of Chile 7s.. 96% 95% 8.'.% 11 Rep of Colom 6%s 94% 94% 94% 43 Rep of Cuba 5%m 91% 91% 91% 14 R of Haiti 6* A '52 81% 9! 91% 28 State of Queen 6* 101 100% 101 1 SofR Oran do S 8s 95 95 95 8 R of Sa Paulo s f 8s 99% 99 99 % 27 Swiss Confed 8a. .. 112 112% 113 *6 UKofGBAi: 4* *29.108% 108% in*% 91 UKofG BA 15 %* '37.101% 101% 101% 22 U S of Brabi! Ss 94 93% 94 6 r 8 of Brazil 7%* 98% 9= 9*% 4 CSofBr Ct R E 7s 79% 79% 79% 1 ?; S of Mexico 5s 45% 45% 45% 1 U 8 of Mexico 4s 28 28 28 14 Amer A Chem 7%g 9 4 97 % 9« 1 Amer Smelt 6s ..101% 101% 1M% 21 Amer Smelt ?% ... 92% 92 92 25 Amer Sug 6a _100% 100% 100% 12 Am T. A T. cv 6s 116% 116% 116% 35 Am T A T c tr 5s 97 96% 96% 50 Amer T B T col 4s 92% 92% 92% 6 Amer WwW A E 5- *4% 64% 32 Ana fop 7s ' 8 9‘ 97% 97% 63 Ana Cop 6s ’53 . 96 95% 9fi 5 Armour A Co 4%* 84% 84% *4% 39 At T A 8 P g 4s 89% *9% *9% 15 At T A S F a 4s s 79% 79% 79% 2 At C L let c 4s 86% *6 % *6% 2 At Ian R deb 5s 9* 17 Balt I A Ohio fie 101% 101 l«'l % 23 Haiti A Ohio r 4 ■» s 8 4 83 % 83% 27 Bal A O gold 4s M% 81% M% 15 19 T of Fa 1 a r 5s 97% 96% 96% 4 Beth S c 6* 8 A 97% 97 97 7 Beth 8 5 %s x.... *K 87% 6 6 5 Brier II fi 5%s .93% 93% 93% 18 Rklyn Ed g 7s D PM % 106 lot 10 Cana North 7 s _113% 113% 113% 33 Cana Pa deb 4* 79% 79 79 % 3 C*ro C A Ohio «g 96% 96% 96% 2 On of Georg.a 6s 1™% 100% 100% 31 Centra! Loath 5s 94 93 % ?:■:% 22 Central Fa gtd 4s *7% *7% v;-., 2« Oprro de Pas Is 1IU 12‘*»% 121 •»6 Chesa A O cv r* s9% s8% *9>; 11 Che A Ohio rv 4 % S 8?% 67% 87% 12 Chic A A1 3 % s .. .31 30% 20% 16 C B A Q r*f 5s A 0 9 98% 29 C M A 8t P cv 4 % s 56% 5 5 .'.*% 1 C M A fi' P ref 4 4* l! ?o% C M A S P 4s % 71% 70 7..% 2 Chi.- North Ts .107 z 108% 107 4 Chicago Rail •'s .7'% 75% 7 3% 26 Chi R I A P r 4s 74% 74% 7<% 2 Chi A West I 4» 71% 7’% 7i% 9 chi A E I 5s ... 77% 77% 77% 3 c r C 8 L r fi* A 1*2% 1*2 102% 7 Clove V T 5%s .102% 1«2% 1«2% 13 Colo Indus fs .71% 74% 74% .3 olo A fi Jth r 4%s 42% *1% *1% 4 C*lum 4# A E 6s c'% 96 96% ]9 Com Row % 103% 16 DuP de NVtn 7 % * 106 H'7% 198 9 Duuuesne IJght 1M 103% 103% 4 East c lb* Sue 7%s 99% 93 % 99 % 10 Kru « 4- F 7 % a rtf* 90% ? ' 9 , 13 F.rle r»n lien 4s 49% 49% 49% 19 Fisk Rubber 8s .1*1% 1*1% J»M% 10 Goodrich 6%» 96% 96»* ?fi% 10 Goodyear T «s Ml 100% ion % 1*o% 13 Good vea r T 8* 41 114% ’14% 114 % 16 Gd Tk Rv Can 7s 113% 113% 113% 76 Gt No 7s A 1*6% 105% 106 11 Gt No S%* P 96% 96% 96% 9 Herahev choc 6* 99% 99% 99% 15 H A M ref 5s A *1 •'■% • % 13 H A M id 1 in* u« 5 9 % » % ’ 9 % 4 Humble OAR 5%s 97 97 97 16 111 P T ref % rtf* 9J % 9 % 9.7% « III Central 5%s... 100% 1«o% lot. % 10 Tnt fiteel 5* . 100% 1**0% 100% 2 Int R T 7s MS MS 14 Int R T ref • «tpd :«% :*% • % 9 I A G N adt 6s 79% 39% 59% €3 Int M M * f 6s * % *<*% to% Int Pan ref T* B *!% 67% «:% 1 /* Central ’■fg 4s 1 1 1 *> 1 KCF18AM 4s . 74% ”4% "4% 11 K c P A E t* 90% ».% 90% ;-9 K 1 c Southern 3e 71% 71% 71% 3 k* c Tfmin«! 4s . *1% «i% M% 6 K smuts G A V. 6s 92 92 9: 12 Kel’v ST «e 103% ! . % 1* . % 1.8AMS *1eb 4s 31. 9 % 92% <•. > 5 T.igg. tt .v M 5s 97% 96% 97 % 1 T. A N ref ‘ %* 1*4% D‘4% 1* 4 % 7.4 L A N* 5* - I 96% 9*% 96 % l 5 1. A N unfd 4s 9 • 69 % 14 Magma Cop 7s 1*9 1 '% 1*6% 2 Manat! Hugar 7%s 99 **% ■** 25 Mkt 8 Rv ran 5- 9. ft V i* M i*1 vale fi rv 5a *6 82. % ’ * 1 Ml! E R A L 5s 61 «1 % * ** ‘ l. « M A fit L ref 4s 1 * % 16 4 b % ■ M fit PAR fi M 6%s 10J% ] •’% ! % 4 M K A T pr In 6* c 44 9 '% 9 4 21 MEAT n pt In 5s A '9 "% Tx 9 MKAT n adj 5* A 50% 49% ft* 25 M r on *»* *6 85 % 66 5 Mo Pa. gen 4» 4<% 4*% 4» 18 Mont Row 5* 6 9 % 94% 94% 1 Montreal T\ *•«» 1 5* * * % s * \ * % I AC'rrts A « 1st 4%a 7 9 7 9 s 13 N F. TA T 1st f* 96% 5- % 9- \ 17 N ( T A NT Inc 5s . 7 9 7 ‘ % 6 % - !• N T On deb 6s . 1«4 % 1' 4 x f« V T Ceti rfg A Ip .»s *5% 95% ‘ % 21 N T C A fit I. 6s A 1 on % !* *% ln- % ■ V T Edison rf 6%s 19% 1**9% im%l fi NT G E I. 11 A P fs ♦’% 97% 97% 38 NY NHA H * v fis 4* S3 .% 10 N T T ref fa 41 1-4 % 1«4 H « 30 N T T gen 4%s 9 4 * % % fi N T W A R 4%s 38% o 7x 1 Nor A W rv fis .1*7% 107% 1 *»7 % 14 N Am Ed • f 5• 91% 91% 91% II Nor Pai tef fi* I* PM % 103% P 17 Nor Par n fs I* tfs 92% 9.*% ‘-'4 Nor Pac nr 1 4s *3 6 2 8. x 15 Nor S r fis B 101 100% P’«.% • N Bell Tel. 7e PE % P‘*\ 1*"% 11 Ore fi L ?ef 4- 93 92 % ?* HOW R R A N 4s. 79% 79% 79% « Pa. ti a K * 90% »o 90% • Pac TAT 5s '52 91 % 9] % 91 % 10 P* R R fi%s .106% 108 % 106 12 Ps R R gen 5s .inn% po% loot. 9 Pa H R g»*n 4%« . 90% 9*>% 9 % t r G «»f « ref 8* 9« 98 88 96 Perr Mar »ef 5s 93% 93*, 9“% t Phlla CO ref «s . 10084 |nrt% P- • . 1 Phil* Co ft % • . *8% 6t% u >. 2 Pierce Arrow »* 73% 73». * • PA R 8s w w . . 106 105% l '1. - Tub fierv 5s 'A 34 Punta A fi 7s .tA? IAt.% lA* 9 Reading gen Is 6, 8h% m » 9 Hem A s f fi* 9“- 9 2% 93 10 Rep Iron A fit -%s «« •• 88 4 St LIMAS 4 s R A G <1 • % • 1 % • 5 U 11 fit T.A SF Pr It 4s A fifi% fi* 22 fit L A 8 F adt fir 70% 70% 70% so st 1, A s F In* fis MS [T% sr I. Sowest con 4* 7 6 *% 7.' % ' StP’K » L 4%s ♦% 1 ♦ ts Sea Aid l ine con fis 6 8 *7 *« \ l.ifi Sea Mr > in* adt s ‘4 S 9% ?9% 17 fie* Air Line ref 4* 46 46% 4* » 17 fiin Con 6'H t*o| 7* 91% 90% 9 1 If* Sin Con Oil fi%* 95% 8 5 9 5 27 Sin Crude *'tl 5 % ■ 96 % 96 % '•* % • Sin Pipe Line 5s *1% 6i vt fi So Porto Rico Sti 1*0% Jn0% 1* % IE Sou Pa** cv 4* 93% 92% '2% 17 South Pac ref 4s 67% 6;% 6.% 35 South Par col 1r 4» “«% 84% 64% 4«» Sou Rail gen *%* P1% 1°1% 1A)% 7 South Rail con 5s 95% 95% 9 ‘ 42 fiouth Rail gen 4s * 8% • * % - t vfeel Till# Ts 1 % P-% 1" % 19 Su Estate* of Or 7s 95% 94 ** .1 18 Tenn ElectrU ref fis 0 * **% .16 Third Nve »*tt fs 4 3 % »2 % • ‘ %_ When you think of GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS, SFRVIf F You think of UPDIKE • t OMAHA—KANSAS CITY—CHICAGO—MILWAUKEE Ampla IlnanrN assura foiinlrf shippers nf l«m»0i«la paymnnls al tfcair 4fmlu and Kalanca dua always rsmittad witK raturws Tslsphans AT (antic #311 Updike Grain Corporation "A KvIUhl* Hmill" 15 Third Ave r-f 4s. . 52 52 T1 O 6 Vy* Ini Ctfs. 102^4 20 Toburco Prod 7s..107% J ** Toledo Kdison 7i.l®l% l'»».% *♦ 43 r I* 1st 4s. 98% *3 ?5 41 It P CV 4s. 96 9*i 96 1 U )» ref 4s. 62%. 32% 32% 3 Union Tk <‘ar >■■■103$ '";!!? }??,!* 2 United l»ruK *«••••11?3 112 4 114S 1 tt A Rubber 7 % a. .103% 103% 103% 14 U S Rubber t.s . «4 % «4'* Mi 63 U H steel a f -...102% 102% 102% 2 Un SI Realty Us... 9’ 99 91 2 Utah P A I. 5s. .. 37% 37% *7% 2 Vert Suaal 7s.. 96% 9 % 9s% 3 Va-Par t’h 7%s WW 64% 65% 64% r. Var-c'ar t'h 7s. M 33% s.i% 6 Va Ry 6*.*4% 94% 94% 6 Warner Suk Ref 7s.lo;i% 103 .103% 1 West Md 1st 4s ... 57% 54% 67% 3 Western Pac 5s... 79% '9% .9% 4 West Union 6 % a. .110 109% 109% 10 West Elan 7s.107% 107% 10i% 27 Wo k-Sn ,st 7s .. 911% 39 89 6 W11 A Uo " f 7 % t 91 t. 91 % 9 4 % 6 Wilson A ro 111 6a 96 96% 95% 59 Yuunya RAT 6a. . 94 93% 93% Total sales of bonds today were 19.882, ooo compared with 113.071.000 previous day and 110.296.000 a year aao. . .. i Omaha Produce Omaha, Nov. 8. I BUTTER Creamery—Local lobbing price to retail- j e-«, extras, 49c. extras in 60-lb. tub*. 48c; standard*. 48c; fir*ts. 4*>. Dairy—Buyers are paying 37038c for best table butter In roll* for tub*: 32024c for cornmor packing stock. For best sweet, unsalted butter 40c. BUTTEHFAT For No. 1 cream local buyer* are pay ing 4 4c at country stations; 60c deliv ered Omaha. FRESH MILK 12.40 per cwt. for freah milk testing 3.5 delivered on dairy nlntform Omaha. EGOS. Delivered Omaha, in new rases: Near by. new laid, clean and uniformly large, 50052c: fr»-sh selects. 45c; small and dirty, 25028c; crack*. 210 22c. Jobbing price to retailers; U. fi. specials, 50o; U. S. extras, 47c; No. 1 small, 31032c; checks. 24025c; storage selects. 34c. POULTRY Buyer* are paying the following prices: Alive—Heavy hens. 15016c; light hens, 12013c; springs, 16c; broilers. 1lbs.. 22ki 25c; Leghorn broilers and springs. 12 0 14c; roosters, 10c: spring ducks, fat and full feathered 14016c lb : old ducks, fat and full feathered, 12013c; geese, 100 12c; pigeons. 61.00 per dozen; no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Buyers pavinr 103c more than prices above for dressed poultry Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re tailers: Springs. 23024c: broilers. 35c; hen*. 210 25c: roosters. 16017c: spring ducks 30c. Frozen stocks: Ducks. 200 25c; turkeys. ?R04Ac: 20025c. BEEF CUTS. Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective todav are as follows: No 1 riv>s 29r No. 2. 22r: No. 3. 15c; No. 1 rounds 19c: No. 2. 16c. No. 3. 19c: No. 1 loins. 36c; No 2. 2*< ; No. 3. 16c; No. 1 rhucksi 15c: No. 2. 11 *>*<:; No 3. 6V»r. No. 1 plate*. UiC; No. 2. 8c No. 3. 7 He. RABBITS Cottontail* per doz. 12 40; lack*, per doz, 2.40, delivered. FP.ESH FISH. Omaha lobbers are selling at about the following prices f. o b Omaha: Fancy white fish mktlake trout 26^: fan^v silver salmon 22c: nink salmon. 17c: hali but 3 0c: northern bullheads iumbo. 2ftc*.! catfish. regular run. 21c: 'hannel. north-! ern, 30032c: Alaska Red Chinook salmon. 24c; vellow nlke fanev. mitt.: pickerel 1fillet of haddock. 25c: blark cod sable fish, steak 20r smelts. 25c: flound ers 18c: crappies. 20025c: red snapper. 27c; fresh oyster* p**r gallon. 12 750 4 15. CHEESE Lo^a! lobbers are selllrr American cheese. fanev grade, as follows: Single i da:sKS 27M.c: double dailies. 27c* Toung i America* 29c; lorc'norns. 28i*c «ouare Points. 29c brick 28*«*o- Swiss. dome#*:**. 44r; block. 2«c: Imported. 60c: Imported Roquefort. 66c: New York white, ^ic. fruits. Jobbing prices: • • :r.-« U* : ru.' - • -»rida. far.”v per box. i 14 : o Is of Pres f a n r > 13 75 Cranberries—100-lb. barrel*. 11100; 50- j !b boxes f? r.c Oranges—California Valencia*, choice, i IlfdifteOO: Florida. * 5 Bananas—Per pound. 3 0c. Lemon*—California fancy. per hex. t: 6 H 6.50 choice per box 66.00 0 7 06. Quinces—^aiifornia 4(-‘b. box. 13 00.' Pears—Washington De Anjous, box 13 *: Michigan Kelfers, basket. 11.5*. Colorado. 2'0 0 2 50 Grapes—California Tokays. about 24 lbs net. »2 1502 50; Emperor. k<»cr 65.Ou Avocados—(Alligator ptara), per dozen. • 6.«0. _ , Apples—In box** Washington Delicious extra fancy. 1250359. fancy 62 75 0 2 00- choice, $. r.c; Washington Jonathans. t Jonathans, extra fancy. 12 25; far ... 12 09; choice, 11.50 Wir’er Birina, farcy. 1-25 Wash ngtoc. choice. IJ7.:. Spitaenberge-, rhoi^e, S! 75: Grimes Golden «hc ce 117'.; Rom* B«*ut> ex tra fancy, j: 50. fan > f. 2: Apples—In baskets of 4- to 44 .bs Ida ho Jonathans extr, fancy. 6L9f'. do fa 114 61-• * fan v. J. S« King David. SI 5 . old fashioned Winesapa. 11.76 Apples—barrel* of 145 ’bs : Tows 66.1 tile ions, fsn*'-'. 6* f-o. Jonathan* fan |« 00 Mis souri York Imperials, fanev. 65 5*; Ben 1 >Hv•». fan 4 1 4 50: Jonathan*, rommer . a 1 tack. J 4 7 VEGETABLES. Jobbing prices Shallots—Southern. 99c0fl per do* H >nev i»**w M• s—Coforado. crates. 19 t^ 12 m- ”• 62 Squash—HuhtarJ, S'* per ib RrM.ta—T . rni; - parsnip*. beets and car rots. in sa-ks, .ftSSr per lb., rutabagas, in - ki i***s than sacks. 2^r. «_>lery—Idah* per dozen, according^ *0 a:i» S I igan. per dox , TsC, j Pepper#—Green Mango per market bas ket iace?6l f.o r< d Mango. II 2'. Potatoes—Nebraska. Ohio* per hundred peur 111”. Minnesota Ohio*. 61.50.; Idah" White*. 2Hc per ib. Ontor*—Washington, yellow. In sacks, per lb 4 Iowa red sack. 4c; whites, j in sacks 5c per ib Spanish per crate. ; « 75 whits rickiing. per market basket.! »i»» Be»ns—Wax or green, per hamper , L* ttuoe—Head 1 - crate. 64 66, per j doren. It . «*f Egg plant — Per dozer $1.25 Cabbage—'N .» onsln. 25-59 b lots, rer h 2«,. T. rra'f, 2 . 2.909 ib. lot*.' ia4<' Celery cabbage. 19c per lb. < 'a ul! f *w r—• or ado, per crate. 12' heads. 62.SO; per pound 15c. Swee* p .ta' *■-*— Southern, fancy 60- b ■ ' <*mper-* *1 ft barrel. 64.8*0 5.. ' .’er*e> hampers 6. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 40c «'ucambers—-Hot nouse. per dozen. 67 0C 0 2 T 5. FIELD SEEDS Field Seed—Omaha and Council Bluffs! g h :- « are paying • be following CM for field seed, thresher run deti4-j •ed Tne umi of measure is 199 pot: Mfalfa. 61 red clever. $ | on; gw—t « lover 67 500 9 99. Pr.ces j lUbiect to change without notice. FEED. Omaha mis and jobbers are selling . heir products n carload lot# at lb# foi* j 1 wring price*, f. o b Omaha. Wheat, feeds. Immediate deliver*: Bran—627 brown shorts, $.'0 09; gray fcorts 6J 1.99. middlings, 636.86; reddog. j ; ■: 7 '• < f Ofs niMl ho.- *1 t > - December delivery. 12*10: Nfc 1. wot, 127 60 December delivery. 1-6 60. lin moil! 14 percent. 152 !•: cotton **ed irieal 43 per cent, $-»l 50 hominy fe o. white or yellow 126^, buttermilk, con flensed. 10-bbl lots. \45o f«r b . f! k* buttermilk 500 to 1.500-lbe.. to nor lb., eggshell dried and ground £***• 125 00 per ton: digest*, feeding tankage, to per cent, 160.0o^^t»er ton. Prices at which Omaha dealers ers sell ing in rarlots. f o. b. Omaha: Upland Prairie—No. 1. • No. Z 111.00ft 12 00: No. 3, *7.OO0».«». Midland Prairie—No. 1. • No. 2. 110.000 12 00: NO. 2. *S°2PJi%9k0. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $9.00010.00, No. 2. 16.0007.00. Packing Hay—*5.0007.00. Alfalfa—Uholce. 122.00021.00; No. 1. 120 00 frt 21 00 : standard. II 8.000 20410*. No, 2. SI6 00017.00: No. $11.00014 00. Straw—Oat. 18.000 9.00; wheat. $<-00 00 FLOUR. First patent. In 98-lb. bags. 18.2006 30 per bbl.; fancy clear. In 48-ln bags. 15 10 per bbl. White or yellow cornmeal. per cut.. $2.25. Quotations are for rouna lots. f. o. b. Omaha 4 HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW. Prices printed below are on the basis of buyers’ weight and selections, deliv ered in Omaha. ... . - Hides—Strictly short haired. No. 1, «c; No. 2. 5c; long haired. No 1. 4c; No. 3c; green, 5c and 4c; bulls, 5c and 4c; branded. No. 1 cc; glue. No 1. 3c; calf, 10c and 8%c; kip. 8c and 5%c; glue skins. No. 3. 3c; dry hides. No 1. 8c; dry salted. No. 1. 6*:; dry glue. No 1, 4c; deacons, 60c each; ponies and glues $1.50 each; colt*. 25c each; hog skins. 15c each. Wool—Peit*. II to $150 for full wooled ■ kin*, spring iambs. 40060 according to size and length of wool; clips, no value; wool. 23 0 32r. Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow 6%c: "B” tallow, 5c: No 2 tallow. 4c; "A* grease, 6%e; ”B" grease. 6c; jre’Jow grease. 4%c; brown grease. 4c; pork cracklings. $55 per ton. beef cracklings, $35 per ton; beeswax. $20 per ton. Foreign Exchunge. New York. Nov. 8—Foreign exchange* -Irregular Quotations (In ' <*nti): Great Britain, demand. 4 43 %. cables, 4.43%; 60-day bills on banks. 4 41%. France, demand. 5.72%; cables. 5.72%. Italy, demand, 4 43 %; cables 4 43% Belgium, demand, 4 92% . cable*. 4 1* ■%, Germany, demand, .000000000075; ca» ble*. .000000000075. Holland, demand, 38.45; cables, 38 50. Norway, demand. 14 4t'. Sweden, demand. 26.32 Denmark, demand. 16.90. Switzerland, demand, 17.71. Spain, demand. 13.23. Greece, demand, 1.54. Poland, demand, .0000%. Czecho-SJovakia, demand, 2.91. % Austria, demand. .0014 Rumania, demand. .5014. Argentina, demand. 31 75 Brazil, demand. * 75. Montreal. 98 23-32 Jugo-Slavia. demand. 1.18. • Crude Oil Production New York. Nov. *—The dally aver*** cross crude oil production of the Ur. ’"d 1 States d‘ rr*** “rd 10,06® bar re iS for the Week ending November 3 totaling » barrels. according to the week v summary of the American Petroleum Institute The daily average east of the Rocky mountairs was S. 470.450 barre.s, an increase of 8.550 Cal.fornia produ - • nr .as 7S5 4Pi barrels, a decrease of^ 18 5*0.__ fxindon Wool. London. Nov 7.—At the wool auction today 15.020 tales were offered. The wool was of moderate selection and the demand was steady. The bulk sold at prices Unchanged from those witch prevs d at the previous sale. The auction at tracted a large number of buyers New York Metals. New Tori. Nov * —Conner— Steady; ; alectrolvtl. spot and future. 12e Tin—Par's, snot ard nearbv 43 250. Ir, n—O'eadv: prices ur.hanged. Lead—Steadv: soot 5 75c r55:n.—Quiet Past S'. Lou s spot ar.d nearbv. 7 35# 0 37c. Antimony—Spot. »..5e Tavndon Money. Lor Inn. Nov *—Bs- silver. • !*■ per • per our.* Money 2 N per -ent. P s count rates short Mile. 7 3-15 per w; three month* Li!is 3 3-15© 3 V Per cent. Chicago Poultry. Chicago. Nov 7—Live Poultry—Unset 1 * led fow’s 2 7 ■ " .' a. - rg« rooaten. ISWc: g-.s». 3"©31ci turkeys, 35c. __ e New York Poultry. New Turk Nov 7.—Poultry—T. weak dvckftis }0d:3c: broilers. f.®."-; fowls I5©:fc turkeys 4"c Prerred—Weak : turkeys 34©5re. New York Poultry. New York. Nov i — Poultry —LB * bt- — tv st.adv: hr- .era 2< a 7*c. d-sesed weak: fowls isaitc__ Chicago Poultry. Ch-ctro N v * —lit* Poultry—Lewsr| fowls :3©17B springs !«- roeste'a. jju- gee.e, !0©51r: Turkeys. S5c. Flstssed, Puluth Minn . N v i —C7esr PiwJ —Novemb*. 12 U-. bid Pe ember at.4 May, 12 ' 9 ;v Jarjarv 13 ,t n'm-nal Kanaaa City Produce Kansas Cit. Mo. Nov. I —Butter. •|t« and poultry. unch*r.*^ Chlesigo Produce . hicago Not • —Butter—I nrhant" Eggs—Receipts 3 e«7 cases, unchanged. Bar SIlTer. New York. Nov • —Bar Silver—UHcf M • ar. d" 4-a._ Amer. Telephone & Telegraph Co. 20*Year 5 4 Bondi Price 98»2 Yielding Inquire for Detailed Information ^foGiaha Trust Gnmanj f iWl' iaik-W Bak Sulm: CABIN© .. EUROPE Fwmhing Canadian Pacific Standard—Tha L Trim at* In Trml Comfort. ‘ Aratecncc •enter at dmoenne bm " Otdt lour dm open •ea. Frequent anting* trom Montreal and Quebec. Fwrtkrr mfrrmsbtm fr—m Imw/ Mnmdg>aimn«« R S. RL WORTHY Steamahip General Agent 40 North Dmrho'n St . Chicago III. FOR RENT Double store, ground floor Peters National bank, with large basement, vault and storage space. Inquire Treas urer, Bee Publishing Co., Rm. 204, Peters Nat’l bank.