Nebraska Newspapers

    800 Solicitors Was
Plan of Growers
_ %
(Continued from Faso One.)
on an eventual membership of 1,500,
000 grain growers, each of whom
would pay $10 to the national organ
ization. With this enormous sum and
a further $5,000,000 to be raised by
selling stock, Eckhardt is claimed to
have said that "a fe wthousand dol
lars at this end of the game Is not
going to matter." Organization ex
pense was then being discussed.
Counsel next questioned the plain
tiff on the discussion that took place
among the directors regarding suit
able office space for the Grain
Growers, and asked Eckhardt If space
In the Transportation • Building,
which he had In mind, would not
have been secured only after signing
a lease for a long length of time.
Eckhardt replied that he believed a
lease for two or three years would
have been sufficient to meet the de
mands of the building manager.
Didn't Know Salary.
He admitted that he had recom
mended Frank J. Harrington of the
Illinois Agricultural association to
the board of directors as office man
ager at a salary of $6,000 a year, but
denied that he had any knowledge at
that time that Harrington was being
paid only $2,400 by the Illinois asso
ciation.
Counsel again emphasized to the
jury, that the board of directors had
voted Eckhardt, as treasurer, author
ization to borrow $1,000,000 from farm
bureaus and other farmer organiza
tions, with the stipulation that 60
per cent of the membership fees re
ceived from counties that had loaned
money be set aside as a reserve fund
to meet the obligation. In all about
$229,000 was borrowed by the Grain
Growers and money borrowed under
the directors’ authorization carried
In them the 50 per cent provision.
Counsel stated that Immediately prior
to the first annual convention, the
reserve fund consisted of $37,000, the
greater part in notes from farmers
for $10 each.
Questioned by his own attorney on
the subject, Eckhardt declared that
he had always had in his office notes
to cover the reserve provisions, but
that he did not make the transfer
because it would cause unnecessary
bookkeeping complications. He fur
ther stated that he had furnished the
president and secretary with a dally
report of the financial condition of
the organization and that his provis
ions for the reserve fund were shown
thereon.
Defends Expense Account.
He cited the records to show that
the $1,300'bill he had submitted to
the organization for hotel expense
and meals while in Chicago was
justified “by a resolution of the dl
’ rectors providing that officers of the
i rganizatlon should be reimbursed
for expenses Incurred "while engag
ed In the service of this corpora
tion."
He reiterated a prlvlous declare
lion that articles published In the
American Co-operative Journal and
, he Co-operative Manager did not In
any way affect his standing. He had
long been the subject of attack, he
—lid, by papers friendly to'the board
ct trade, who viewed with alarm his
activity In promoting co-operative
~raln marketing.
Back Salary Owed.
The Grain Growers still owe him
a sum totalling more than $4,000, he
declared, for back salary and ex
censes Incurred while In the employ
of the organization that he had paid
cut of his own pocket.
Late In the afternoon, he was ex
used and Leo C. Moser, former di
rector of the department of Infor
mation of the Grain Growers, the
first witness for the defense, was
called.
It is understood that ex governor
Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, who
was to have been a witness for the
plaintiff, will not be able to appear.
Paid $250 For Cartoon.
Moser testified that the amount of
payment for a cartoon, drawn for the
crganizatlon by the cartoonist of the
Illinois Agricultural association, has
been left to Eckhardt. who fixed the
amount at $250, which Moser de
clared to be in excess of the charge
made by a professional cartoonist.
In order that the plaintiff might
examine his last witness before the
court adjourned, Moser was taken
from the stand. R. N. Clark of Illi
nois, a member of the original board
of directors of the grain growers,
was called.
Next Hearing Monday.
Hla testimony cblncided with that of
previous witnesses for the plaintiff in
that he declared that Eckhardt had
enjoyed a very high reputation with
farmers and farm bureau officials and
that hla reputation had severely suf
fered aa & result of the Filley article.
Attempta made by him to secure
emploeyment for Eckhardt from the
Illinois Agricultural association and
the American Farm Bureau federa
tion had failed, and he attributed this
failure to the article.
' He said that his estimation of Eck
hardt had not changed in the slight
est degree, but Illinois county agents
and others felt differently than In
the past. The case will not come
before the court tomorrow, the next
hearing being set for Monday.
Cold Weather Increases
Egg Prices at Fremont
Fremont, Neb.. Nov. 9.—The com
ing of cold weather has sent the
t price of eggs sky rocketing within
t he past few days with the product
now selling retail at 43 cents per
dozen. Borne stores are offering
farmers forty cents. Two weeks ago
' eggs were selling for 2S cents per
dozen in Fremont.
Farmer’s Wife Dies.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 9.—Mrs Paul
Moseley died at her home southwest
of Wymore after an illness of a few
.months, aged 36 years. She is sur
vivid by her husband, who in one of
the farm bureau leaders in flage
county, and her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Taylor of Wymore
Funeral services were held Friday af
ternoon from the family residence
and burial was in Wymore cemetery.
Elevator Builder Dies.
Special Dispatch to The Omalm Bee.
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. IS William
Townsend, who has been engaged in
building an elevator ut Barneston for
some time, died suddenly at that
place of heart trouble, aged 57 years,
lie Is survived by a widow and four
children. The body will bo tuken
to Omaha for burial
I
Omaha Grain
_ Omaha, Nov. 9.
Total receipts at Omaha were 105 cars
against 212 cars last year. Total ship
ments were 94 cars against 128 cars last
year.
The light offerings of wheat were In
better demand on the Omaha market with
prices about unchanged. Corn was steady i
and unchanged. Oats, rye and barley all i
were quoted about unchanged.
The bearish effect of the government’s
report on corn was the feature of the]
early trading In the Chicago futures mar- '
ket. December corn sold at 77c on the
opening or 2^4c below the high of yester
day. The rush of selling was soon over
and commission houses became good buy
ers on account of the light run of re
ceipts and prices had a quick reaction.
The wheat market was quiet, but some
what lower w'ith the action of corn. Prices
also steadied with corn.
Market News.
Very reliable source In Winnipeg wires:
Farmers holdings of cash wheat at the
head of the lakes are important and their
ideas are set for higher values than now
exist. This will bo a factor In cash mar
ket, In my opinion, before the end of the
month. Believe we are at tho height of
our movement and^ny day are due for
weather unfavoraMb to transportation
operations. W
Russells News wires: Last year the
amount of merchantable corn reported in
March was 2,553,000,000 and tho carry
over of old corn on November 1st, 1922.
was 187,000,000 bushels, presumably all
merchantable, making a grand total of
last year of 2,740,000.000 bushels mer
chantable. This year on the same basis
of merchantable corn to quality as was
the case last year, tho amount of mer- ,
chant&ble corn would be 2,502,000,000
bushels and the carry-over 84,000,000,
making a grand total of merchantable
corn or 2,586,000,000 bushels or 164,000,000
bushel* less than last year.
New York: Early cables indicate a light
business In wheat for exports owing to
break in exchange with sterling off 3c.
Wheat sale* estimated at 100,000 to 200,
000 bushels and rye at 60,000 bushels.
Premiums were weaker last night on
Manitoba and No. 1 was reported offered
c. 1. f. Buffalo late yesterday at over
Winnipeg November.
Total shipments of wheat so far this
season from Australia. 53,624,000 bushels,
which compares with Broomhall’a esti
mate of 62,000,000 bushels December 31st.
1922.
Modern Miller says: Condition of win
ter wheat favorable; the crop is growing
well in most of the belt, although late
sown a little slow because of cool weath
er, soil conditions are generally satisfac
tory as there has been rain over prac
tically all of the territory. Full acreage
may not be sown In the far southwest be
cause of wet weather delaying.
Omaha car lot sales:
WHEAT.
No. 2 hard winter; 1 car, $1.02; I
cars, 91.02 H
No. 3 hard winter; 1 car, fl.03; 2
cars, |1.02.
No. 4 hard winter: 2 care, 98c.
No. 6 hard winter: 2 cars. 90c; 1 car,
(live weevil), 97c; 1 car, 89c.
Sample hard winter; 1 car, 87c; 1
car (musty), 90c; 1 car. 92c; 1 car, 89c.
No. 4 spring: 1 car, 84c.
No. 5 spring: 1 car (dark, smutty),
92c.
No. 2 mixed: 1 esc (special billing),
$1.02.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 86c; 1 car (special
billing). jri6.
No. 2 d§ura: 1 car (amber), 87c.
CORN.
No. lyellow: 1 car. 98Hc.
No. 2 yellow: 2 cars, 98c.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 85c, 19.5 per cent
moisture; 1 car, 88c, 17.a per cent mois
ture.
No. 5 yellow: 1 car. 80c, 21:5 per cent
moisture, special billing; 1 car, 82c, 20
per cent moisture; 2 cars. 78c, 21 per cent
moisture.
No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 77c, 21.8 per cent
moisture; 1 car, 76c; 1 car, 75c, 23 per
cent moisture.
Sample yellow: 1 car. 68c; 1 car, 70c,
24 per cent moisture.
No. 4 mixed; 1 car, 81c; 1 car, 78c.
No. 5 mixed: 1 car, 73c, 20.8 per cent
moisture.
sample mixed: 1 car, 69c, 23.6 per
cent moisture.
CATS.
No. 2 white: 1 car, 41 He; 1 car, 41 He.
No. 3 white: 2 cars. 40*c; 3 cars,
40Hc; 1 car. 40Hc. heat damage.
No. 4 white: 1 car, 40He, heavy; 2
cars. 40He; 6 cars, 4pc.
Sample white 2 cars, 88Hc, heat dam
age, 1 car, 38He.
RYE.
H car spelts, II.05 cwt
barley.
No. 2: 1 car, 68c
Sample: H car. 56c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS,
v (Carlots.)
Week Year
Receipt*— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 35 30 91
Com . 27 13 77
Oat* . 40 29 34
Rye . 1 4
Barley . 2 3 6
Shipment*—
Wheat . 13 57 65
Com . 6 23 21
Oats . 62 64 34
Rye . 2 10 7
Barley . 4 i
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Bushels)
« . . _ Week Year
Receipts— Today Ago Ago
Wheat .1,340,000 1,464,000 1.767,000
Com . 482,000 59AOOO 913.0OO
Oats . 685,000 788,000 838.000
Week Year
Shipment*—Today Ago Ago
Wheat . 741,000 675,000 873,000
Corn . 238.000 364.000 876,000
Oats . 800,000 630.000 801.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
_Bushels— Today Year Ago
Wheat and flour.284.000 774.000
Corn . None 305.000
Oats . None 70,000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Cariot*— Todoy Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat . 30 6 86
Corn . 60 197 187
Oats . 80 101 169
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Cariot*— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
W heat .. . 171 100 161
Corn . 28 11 in
Oats .. 42 30 25
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Carlots— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat . 64 73 140
Corn . 30 65 66
Oats . 26 16 27
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
Carlots— Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
Minneapolis . 420 826 48H
Duluth .121 122 351
Winnipeg .. 1686 1646 1636
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Nov— 9 —Wheat—No. 2
hard. $1.03 to II 21. No. 2 red. 81.12 to
$1.13; December, fl.01 Hi May. 81.V6H.
July. $1.01 H asked.
Corn—No. 3 white. 96c to fl 00; No. 2
yellow. $1.02 to li.ot; No. 3 yellow, 99c
to $1.02; No. 2 mixed. 92c to 93c; De
cember, 73 He split asked; May, 71 He
split asked; July. 7l%c split asked. Sep
tember. 7184c asked.
Hay—Market unchanged to $3 50 high
er; timothy No. 1. $18.60 to $19.50; clover
mixed light, $17.50018 60.
Xinneapoll* Grain.
Minneapolis. Minn . Nov. 9.—Whest—
Cash, No. 1 northern. $1 1001.14; No. 1
dark northern spring, choice to fancy.
$1.1701.21; good to choice. $1.1401 16;
ordinary to good, $1.130114; December,
$1 11; May. *l.lt>H.
Corn—No. 3 yellow. 82083c.
Oats—No. 3 white. 38 H 03*84*.
Barley—47 069c.
Rye—No. 2. 68063Hc.
Flaxseed—No. 1. I2 38 H02 4OH
St. Louis 4.rain.
St. Louis. Nov. 9 —Close Whest—De
cember, I1.06H 01.O6H ; May. I111H
Corn—December, 78 He : May. 75 He
Oats—December. 44c. May. 46Kc.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 9—Flour—
Unchanged
Bran—127.50028 60.
New York Hugar.
New York. Nov. 9—The raw sugar
market wai firm with Cuba* quoted at
7%r coat and freight, equal to 7.18c for
centrifugal. There were sale* of 6,000
bags of Cuba* prompt shipment and 3,600
bag* of Peru* to local refiner* at 7.16c
delivered; 3.600 bags of Pams lo an oper
ator at 7.03c delivered and 16,000 bag*
of Han Domingo*, prompt shipment, part
without, port options, at 6 cents c. I. f.»
equal to 7 22c delivered.
The continued stiength In both raw and
refined sugar and reports of a better
inquiry for refined, caused renewed buy
ing In raw sugar futures today and final
prices were at about the best. There
waa active covering by December shorts,
houses bought later deliveries The
while trade Interest* and commission
close was 4 to 10 points net higher, with
December showing the maximum gain,
December closing at 6.31c; March 4.24c;
May 4 30c, and July 4 39c.
The market for refined augur was
firmer and price* 10 to 20 point* higher
tr. the basin of 8.80c for f'n»- granulated,
while several refiners w.thdrew from
the market entirely. There waa a bet
ter Inquiry reported.
There was an advance of 36 points in
refined future* owing to the higher rul
ing In the spot market. Hale* consisted
<>t one lot of November at 8.66 and three
December st 8.70c.
N.w Nork C.rnrrnl. 1
Wheat—Stmt. pn«y; No. I <1»rk north
orn spring, c. I. f. track, New York, do
mestic, 41 34 'a; No 2 red d®.
II 26 Vfc ; No. 2 hard winter, f. o b., f 1.20 *4;
No. 1 Manitoba, do. 91.12%; No. 2 mixed
durum, do. 91.09%.
Corn—Spot, unsettled; No 2 yellow and
No. 2 white, c. 1. f New York rail, 11.11,
and No. 2 mixed, do. 11 07%.
(tats—Spot, barely steady; No. 2 white,
63c.
Hour—Quiet; spring patents, 16,0006
40. spring clear*. 95 2606 76; soft winter
straight*. 14.7606.00; hard winter
utruight*. 96.6006.00.
Cornmsal—Dull: fins white and yellow
griinulat»••!. 12.4502 80
Buckwheat—Quiet; milling. 12 16. nom
inal per 100 pounds.
Hay—Steady. No 1. 129 00030 00; No
2, 127.001/. 8 00; No 1, 124 00026.00;
snipping, 119.00(6 21.00. . .
j 11 on h l*'.i«y, state 1921, 62017c; 1922,
*26 ©30c; Biiclfic. coast 1923, 3203/c;
1922. 2&029c!
I’ork—-Vlim; me**. 126 60026 60
Bard—Firm: middle west. 114 1501 4 25.
Tallow—quiet; special loos# 7%c; ex
Ira Nrl
It Ice-*-steady; fancy head 7% 0 8c.
liar HID er.
New York, Nov. 9 Bur Silver—61 %C
Mexican Dollars—18 V4
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES J. LEYDEN.
Chicago, Nov. 9.—A heavily over
bought market was uncovered In corn
today when longs started to unload, a
bearish government report being the
cause, and price* tumbled sharply for
the day. Wheat acted steady most of
the session, but local pressure In sym
pathy with the lato reaction in corn
carried tjie leading cereal off at the
close.
Wheat closed 8ic to lo lower, corn was
lc to l%c lower, oats were unchanged
to down and rye ruled %e to %c
lower.
Cash Interests were again buying De
cember wheat and selling the May. Com
mission houses had resting orders to
buy on the scale down, but the trade
was not broad enough to hold values
on the flurries. Political news from
abroad was unsettling. but did not have
any appaient effect on the trend. The
break in exchange, however, was some
what disconcerting.
•Profit-taking in corn was on an exten
sive scale, and while the market re
ceived considerable support at times, It
did not prove able to absorb the offer
ings. Indications point to an increased
run of new crop grain to this market
next week, but the government report
showing a larger amount, of supplies
than expected had the moat effect on the
market.
Cash Interests bought December oats
and sold the May. Commission houses
generally offered this grain for sale on
the hard spots.
Trade In rye was slow. Outside Inter
est was lacking and prices were carried
lower in sympathy with other grains.
Provisions were Irregular at the close.
Lard was 2%c to 5c lower and riba were
5c higher.
Pit Notes.
Winnipeg wheat showed a firm under
tone compared wtih Chicago. In fact,
the November delivery closed independ
ently higher there. Shipping interests
were said to be heavy buyers of the
current month at Winnipeg, which was
taken to mean that a livelier export de
mand In Manitobas is under way than
generally made known.
Cash wheat in all the domestic mar
kets was in better demand, especially in
the northwest However, the future mar
ket at Minneapolis was relatively weak
compared wtih other markets. Stocks
there have increased close to 800.000
bushels for the week and now aggregate
over 14,000,000 bushels.
Shipments of wheat from the Argen
tine last week were slightly Increased
compared wtih the previous week. World
shipments fbr the week were figured at
approximately 15,000,000 bushels. Cables
from the United Kingdom say that while
the continental demand is not urgent,
buyers are willing to take hold at any
concession.
Accepted reports say that winter wheat
is growing well In most sections of the
country, although cool weather has de
layed the growth of the late sown. In
parts of the southwest It is likely that
fall acreage will not be all put In be
cause of wet weather. Conditions of the
1924 crop are not as yet looming as a
factor in the trade.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
By Updike Qretn Co. AT, 6312. Sov. 9
Art. I Open. IHUth. I Low. I Clo»«. I T«».
Dec' 1.06*4! 1.0* 106 ] 105%^ 1.06%
1.06% . -1.06% 1.06'
May 1.10% 1.11 1.10% 1.10% 1.11%
1.10% .1 1.10 % 1.11%
July 1.06%! 1.07%! i.0»%! 1.06% 1.07%
D«. .69*,1 .69%' .69%! .69%) .69%
May .73% .74% .73% .73*4 -74
July .71% .71% .71% .71%-; .72%
Corn
Dec. .77 .73% .77 .77 1 .73%
.77% .!.77% I .76%
May .75% .76%! .74% .74%! .76
.74% .!.74% .7 3 *
July .76%! .76 I .76% .75%J 'j*!'
Dec1’ .43 %j .42%' .43 .43 | .42%
May .44 %! .44*,: .44%' .44% .44%
July .43? .43? .43? .43% I .43?
Jarid 12.13 113.13 |13 *>2 13 03 |l2.07
Tan*' I 9 60 ' 9.67 I 9.60 f 9 62 ! 9 57
Rradiitreet'i Review.
Now York. Nov. 9.—Bradatreot's to
morrow will say: Event* of the week
have mad© for a slightly better tone
in trad© and Industry. and a number
of encouraging item* are to be report
ed. although a general survey still re
veals rather spotted conditions. Th©
change in th© atmosphere of th© stock
market, the upward rush of cotton prices
and the sustained strength of grain have
tended to mak© for better sentiment, al
though ther© ha* hardly been sufficient
time for these tonic features to be re
flected in actual trad© dealings Still,
cooler weather has helped final distribu
tion north and west and th© strength
of cotton has mad© for mor© cheerful
feeling at southern centers, foriunate In
having good crops in trlbut ary I territory.
Th© wool trade, after a long *pe©l of
quiet, reports more liberal buying for th©
192* heavyweight season, with advances
in Prices recorded.
Weekly hank clearings. 17.077,571,009.
New York Coffee.
New York. Nov. 9—The market for cof
fee futures opened at a decline of 2 to
6 points, under further scattering liquida
tion, which was probably promoted by
th© unsettled ruling of Brazil. Aft©r
selling at 9 05c for December and 7 Mo
for May. prices rallied on covering, with
December advancing •* 9 10c and May to
7 90c, but trading was very quiet and
th© Improvement was not fully main
tained The market closed net. 2 points
higher to 2 points lower. Sales were es
timated at abut 1«.000 bags December.
9 07c; March. 5.29c May. 7 *9c July,
7.59c; September. 7.50c; October. 7 *5c.
Spot coff©© quiet and nominally un
changed. at liffllttc for Rio 7s and
1 4*417 16 *40 for Santos 4s
New York Dry Goods.
New York. Nov. 9 -Tt© cotton goods
market today, was firm In all depart
ments except gray goods Advances
w*re mad© In colored cotton In which
decidedly mors Interest was shown.
Toweling advanced from 5 to 7*4 p©r
cent Many line* of fins blanket muslin,
which have been selling well, were with
drawn. An Improved demand for ging
ham* was reported by local Jobbing
house* With the long quiet in the
linen trad© broken by the October de
mand and sales. Jobbers reported def
nlt© improvement within th© last few
davs in household goods as retailer* be
gan making provision for the annu.il
white good* sale. Th© feature in th©
market for dress good*, worsteds *nd
silk*, wa* ths demand for fancy and col
ored fabric*. Yarns were firm.
f hlcngo Butter.
Chicago. Nov 9 -With aupplle* moder
ate and demand light, the butter market
here continued ateady todar
Fancy butter wa* welt cleaned up and
aome premium* were paid Medium *«
underacore were hard to aell. although
aome dealer* reported more Inquiry for
thi* elaaa of good* With the exception
of 90 acore cars which were in demand,
the car market wa* very quiet and rather
liberally aunplied Ninety acore atorage
ear* were firm, but lower acorea moved
B,°Fre*h Butter—*2 acore. filSc. It acore.
5flUr; 9ft acore. 49c; 19 acore. 44«*c: **
acore. 44 Sc: 47 acore. 41c; acore. 42J'„
Tentratlxed t^arlota—9ft acore. 49c; 41
acore. 45 Sc; 44 acore. 44 He.
Turpentine and Roetn.
Savannah da.. Nov 9—Turpentine—
Market ateady 47c; aalea. *50 .barrel*,
receipt*. 114 harrela. ahlpmenta .112 bar
rel*: atock. 12.547 barrel*
Boaln—Market firm; aalea. 1
receipt*. 314 harrela; ahlpmenta 112 bar
atock. 115 304 caaka _ .
Quote; Tl to M. 14 38. N. $4.7»; B tl
15 05. WW X. 15.20
New York Cotkia.
New Tork. Nov. • —The gmeral cotton
market cloaed eaay at net dccllhf* or
70 to 14ft point*.
New York. Nov • Following la the
offnclal llat of tranaactlona on the N**w
York curb exchange giving all bond*
traded In: . _
Domestic Bond*.
High f.ow i loae
SO Allied Pack.r »« . «o. •<„ •*„
12 Am.r <‘ot oil •> .. 39% 99%
1 Ainar <1 * K «. *3 % *1% »•<%
7 Am H Tob 7%« ■■ 99% »9* ,»1'%
t Ana Cop sa .100* loo* Mo*
2 C K I & P 9%a 9».% 98 % 98%
2 Cltlea H 7«. "c" 88% 88% .8%
3 Con Terflle 8. 92 92 92
1 Hr.re A Co 7%*. 100 loo loo
2 diet City Uoa «■-- 99% 99% 99%
6 Pun T A « 78 92 92 92
3 Pci! Hu «• '33 . 98 98 98
9 Plah Jl'v 8a ’20. . 99% 99% 99%
10 Kish B y 6« '21. . 97% 97% 97%
2 (laI HIk OH 7. . . 102 10J 102
1 (lun A.nhalt 8a..104 104 104
1 llock Valley 0« .100% |no% ll.n%
8 Hood Kul.ber 7a . Hit 101 101
0 Henna Coi. 7a...103% loj% 103%
3 l.lb M lfll A Ml. 7a 99% 99% 99%
13 Nat I,eat her 8a . . . 99% 9 3% 9'%
10 N O Pub Her 9a 81% 8 1% 83%
2 Penn Pow A 1.1 6a 87 8 7 8 7
3 P H i ‘nr N .1 7e Mo* loo% loo %
8 Pub Her O A E 6. 90 99% 96%
2 Bhawahaati 7e. 103 103 103
8 3 H Col nri I son 3a 90 89 % 90
1 Hid <M N V .« ‘29.10174 101% 101%
4 HIrl Oil N Y 7« ‘20.103% 103% 10.1%
1 Hl.t Oil N Y 7a '27.1 04 % 104% 104%
6 Hid Oil N Y 7a ‘28.106% 109% 103%
2 HI.1 011 N Y 7a ‘29.109% 106% 106%
2 Stil Oil N Y 7a '30.1011% 100% 1011%
1 On 7a '31.107% l«7% 107%
6 do 8 % a.100% 106% 1011%
I Hun 011 7a. 100% 10*% 100%
27 Hu I ft A Co 6a. . 91 91 % 91 %
13 Old oil l’rod 8a.. 73% 70% ,72
I Vacuum oil 7a . . .10(1 loo too
6 Can Par 4« w I 78% 78% 7a%
10 Phil Mar 6 % a «r I 98% 98% 98%
I Ini Mail'll 6%B « I 94% 94% 94%
6 K C Tar 9 %s w I 100 loo 100
Foreign Bond*
6 llalgo C I* Co fie 0"\ %
10 K Nctherland* fia Ifi S h 9t\%
1 Hep Hern 4*.B7 S 91% 9• %
11 Huaeian &S* * % *’* k ,(*
2 do 544* cl fa. IS M
2 SwiHH t* w I . *7 ICS
bb U ti Mexico 4a.... Si* SOS SOS
Omaha Livestock
i Omaha. Nov. 9.
^ Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
Official Monday. 16.664 8.087 11.202
Official Tuesday_12.866 7.709 6.675
Offlclol Wednesday 6.120 g.244 7.811
Official Thursday... 2,573 8.698 6.490
Estimate Friday.... 2.200 6.200 600
Five days this week. 40.423 3m. 938 12.578
Same last week.41.539 40.380 43.709
Same 2 weeks ago..46.706 28.716 69.231
Same 3 weeks ago..47.934 40.390 101.632
Same year Ago. 34.524 26,828 50.701
Cattle—Receipts. 2.200 head. Less than
two-thirds of the cattle received today
were actually on sale and on very light
supplies the market on beef steers and
Stockers and feeders held about steady.
Choice fed vearlinga brought $11.00. Cows
and heifers made up the bulk of the
receipts and they ruled slow and steadv
to 10®l5o lower, losing all yesterday's
strength.
Quotations on Cattle:—Choice to^rlme
beeves, $10 90® 12.00; good to choice
beeves. $10.00010.85; fair to good beefed.
$8.7609.75; common to fair beeves, $7.60
08.76; choice to prime yearlings, $10.50®
11.75; good to choice yearlings. $9.50®
10.60; fair to good yearlings, $8.5009 80;
common to fair yearlings. $7.00®#.25; fair
to prime cows. $4 0007.50; fair to prime
heifers, $6.00010.00; choice to prime grass
beeves, $7.6008.25; good fo choice grass
beeves, $6.750 7.50; 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, 5.2506.60;
fair to good grass heifers, $4.0006.25;
choice to prime grass cows. $6.0005.76;
good to choice grass cowa. $4.0005.00;
fair to good grass cows, $3.100 4.00: com
mon to fair grassers. $3.0003.00; good to
choice feeders. $8 7507.60; fair to good
feeders. $6.00096.76; common to f
feeders, $4.60-05.50; trashy stockers, $3.00
04.60; stock heifers, $3.2505 25; stock
cows, $2.9003.60; stock calves. $3.60f»
7.50; veal calves, $4.00010.50; bulls, stags
etc.. $3.0003.60.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
22.1147 $8 60 22 .tl85 $8 75
20.1091 9 25 37.1056. .10 75
25. 990 11 00
BULLS.
2.1520 4 25
CALVES.
1 . 210 9 00
Western Cattle.
NEBRASKA.
13 cows. 871 $2 50
7 cows. 797 2 15
7 cows. 1007 4 no
5 hfrs. 894 4 25
WYOMING.
22 atkrs. 657 * 6 25
15 hfrs. 662 5 25
COLORADO
8 hfrs. 700 4 35
13 atkrs. 632 b 35
22 hfra. 572 f* 25
25 cowa. 924 4 50
24 hfrs. 87 3 4 71.
7 cows. 882 4 50
8 cows ..1031 3 36
4 cows.1310 6 00
Hogs—Receipts. 6.200 head. Competi
tion In the shipper division this morning
was keen and with supplies light and
outside markets higher the market
showed a strong tone with buyers fill
ing their orders at 10®15c higher prices.
The usual slow featureless market was
apparent in the packer division, with
nothing of consequence done in the early
hours. Bulk of the sales was at $6.50
06.90, with top for the day. 97 00.
HOGS
No. Av. ffh. Pr No. Av. Sh Pr
48.. 347 S6 55 60. .146 190 $6 €0
48.. 376 120 b 66 61..272 6 70
71.. 228 . . 6 75 64..308 310 6 80
36. 207 ... 6*85 40..244 160 6 90
61 333 40 6 90 47..196 7 00
Sheep—Receipts. 500 head Not enough
fat lambs were on sale to give the trade
a good test with the market on what
few were here looking fully steady Feed
er lambs were also a scarce article In
today’s arrivals, with the market quiet
and quotahly steady. No aged sheep wore
received to speak of. with prices steady.
Quotations on Sheep:—Fat iambs, good
to choice, $12 0001 2 ?5; fat lambs, fal
to good $11 50012.25: clipped lambs.
$1140011.90; feeder lambs. $1125012 35:
wethers. $6 000 7.50; yearlings. S«0O®
10 00; fat ewes, light, $5.2306.00; fat
ewes, heavy, $3 60® 5 no.
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
♦ he Union stockyards. Omaha, for 24
hours ending at 7 p. m November 9 i
RECEIPTS—CARS
Cattle.Hogs Sheep
C . M A 8t P. 4
Wabash ... . 1 •.
Missouri Pacific . 3
Union Pac'flo . . .». 41 14
C. & N. W , east. 1
C. A N W. w«t. 14 22
C.. St. P . M. A 0. 4
C . B. A Q . east. 1 4
C. B. A Q. wept. 17 12 2
C . R I A P . cast.
Illinois Central 2
Chicago Great Western... 2
Total receipts. 77 77 2
DISPOSITION HEAD
Cattle Hogs Sheep.
Armour A Co.... 2*o 954
Cudahv Parking Co... 314 7«4 1,343
Dold Packing Co .... 4 f. 1« ....
Morris Packing Co. . 275 42
Swift A Co. £41 S94 18
Hoffman Flros. . 4
Omaha Packing Co . . 5 .
Murphy. J W. 1 704 ....
Swartz A On. . 456 ....
Benton, V S AH... 41 . . ....
Cheek. WH 4 .
Dennis A Francis 19 .
Harvev. John . 25 .
Huntzinger A Oliver •» .
Inghram. T. J. . 3 .
Kellogg. KG. 4 .
Kirkpatrick Bros A L. 4 ..
Krebh* A Co 23 .
T.ubergcr. Henry S 17 .. ....
Mo.-Kan C. A C Co. 9 .
Root. J B A Co . . 14 .
Rosenstock Bros . !1 .
Other buyers ... 272 ...
Hess . 471 -
Total .1.4<4 4 297 1 359
C hicHgo Livestock.
Chicago, Nov. 9—Cattle—Receipts,
I.OfTO Market f.ir moat killing classes
generally steady; killing quality plain;
fed steers and yearlings very -carce.
not enough here to test the market one
load goo«4 handyweiffht steers. 11050;
best yearlings J9 46. hulk grassy and
abort fed description* of value to sell.
14 70*99 26; she stork, largely low priced
heifers, runner* and cutters: hulk esn
ner* |2 60©2 65, bologna hulls mojfly
33.7504 26: vealers steady, bulk to pn-k
era 1*000 9 25 storkers and ftvders
alow, steady 15.1007.00
Hog* -Receipt* *1 of*o Mnrket fairly
active, moatly 100 »5n higher: spots as
much as 25c up: closed extremely dull
most of eurlv advan. e lost, bulk good
and choice ?oo to 326-pound butchers
f7.30#t 7 go. top, |7 45. better irrades, 140
to 190-pound averages, rnostlv 17 in*/
7 25; bulk packing sows. 14 4006 76; de
sirable weighty slaughtering pus. $6,750
6.26; estimated holdover. 14.000
Sheep end Lambs—Receipts. 7.000 Mar
ket for rat lambs strong to sround 1 ■".«
higher: sheep, strong; feeding lamb*,
slow, steady; hulk fat lamb* ft? 76 fi
ll no: <ull natives Uretlv 19 50010.00
hulk fat ew e* $4.50 5.76: most good and
choice feeding lambs. $12 75012.90.
W. Uii'i Mvntofk.
T5a»t ht Louis, Nnv. 9 Cattle-Re
ce|pt*. 2,000; general market about
steady with canner yearling* lftc lower
at 91 7601 90. tio light yearling* here
three loads beef steer*. $6 350 7 25: bulk
beef cowa. f.l 6004 f5' runner*. 91 66*?
2.28: hulk. II 7602 15; rologna bull*.
11 2604 26; light vealer-. |» on
Hog*-- Receipts. 1 4.000 strong to 10
higher |7 50 paid for choir* 240-pound
butchers; other medium weights of good
quality. $7 30 to |7 40; run mostly light
hoga bulk 1|0 to 200 pound. 97.2007.SO:
ISn to 1*0 pound*. $7 1007 20. pig- and
light lights uneven. spots shewing 15 to
26c gains; good 140 to 150 pounds mostly
$6 5006 75. good weight killing pig*
$6,0006 36. packer sows 10c higher; bulk
$6 16 to 6 25, few $6.35
Hheej, and l.amh*—Receipt*. 500 alow,
about steady; few best native lambs. $12.
no ohotre offerings available; few south
west kind*. Ill 0ft to 11 60. one |ood good
Te**s yearling- to feeders. $1nft0 fev.
light inutioti gw eg, |6 lift, cull lambs.
$6 00.
Kansas City l.lte Moek.
Kansas Cl tv, Mo. Soy. 9 -Cattle Hr
eelpta. 2.000 hend: calve-. 800 head; kill
Ing -teers. generally steady; nothing
choice offered. few load- short f« da ond
low priced westerns, $5 0008 00; she
Stock. fairly active; ateady to strong,
several load* new Mexico row*. $2 40 to
$1,85. bulla and calves, steady, veals.
$8 5009 00; heavy and medium*. $8 500
$7 00. -torkera and feeders, steady, most
ly 15 00 to $6 50
Hog- Receipt*. t.OOft; artlv*. 10 to 15c
higher; mostly to packers; ton. $7 26;
hulk desirable 200 to 270.pound butchers.
$7 1007 20; 170 to 170 pound average
mn.tlv Jc.lr.ft t »S: hulk of
to 7 20; packing auws. mostly $6 4006.50;
gtock pigs ateadjr, $4 7505 1$
Sheep- Receipts 1.000 head; lamb# R
to 1 Be higher Colorado-. $12 85. other
f-d la mbs. $12 15. odd lota native*, up to
$12 60. no Sheep offered
Slum lily Man Mock.
nimig City. Nov. 9— Cattle- Here pt*.
700 head market fairly active, killers,
ateady. f«f at-er- and yearling*. $<
12.hulk. $8 60010 56; fat ǥǤ* sod
halfer*. $5 0009 75. canner* and > ut»
$2 00 0 3 00; kra** cows and heifer* |:* MO
06 25. veals. $4 00010 6ft. bulls. $2 60g
4 00. feeders. $6 06ftr7.85 atnrWrra, $4 600
\ 25 stock yearling* gnd calve*, c
7 26 ; feeding- row- ami ludfcrs. $.500
4 Hogs Receipt* 6.000 head; mgrhftt 10
015.0 higher, top. I«96; light*. 16 350
7 60; hutchera. 99.7006.1$; heavy racker*.
$6 r.O'f/ r. 70
Hhe.q. Receipt*. 300 head; mark*!
atsady.__
1 d% rrpool 4'otton.
Liverpool, Nov 9 Weekly cotton Sta
tistic* Total forwarded In mill*. 61,nO0
bah--, of which American 81.000; aleck.
176 000; American. 191 OftO; Imports, .*
non. Am-rlmn. 1M.OOO; «,p<>rl«, 8,000;
American. 2.000,
When in Omaha
Stop at
Hotel Rome
Financial
TotaJ stock sales. 1,216.000 shares.
Twenty Industrials averaged 01.12; net
gain 42.
High. 1923. 106 38; low, 86 76.
Twenty railroads sveraged 13.03; net
gain .40. ,
High, 1923, 90 61; low, 79 63.
Now York. Nov. 9—The main upward
movement in the atock market waa main
tained today, despite the unfavorable
over night political n<*wi from Germany
and Intermittent profit-taking In the
recent leaders. While cotton futures and
the foreign exchanges fell sharply on
the German news, the stock mtrket
virtually Ignored It and continued to re
spond to constructive domestic develop
ments. Total sales again approximated
one and one-quarter million shares.
Buying in today’s market was In
fluenced by the announcement of an in
tensive 'development program next par
by the American Railway association,
higher brass, copper, zinc and refined
sugar prices and reports of a continua
tion of unusually heavy freight traffic.
General Baking was pushed up nearly
2\'t points to 103%. In speculative expec
tation of an extra distribution to stock
holders before Chrls'mas time. Kresge,
Congoleum and Sa^ge Arms also touched
new high levels for the year.
United States Steel. Baldwin and Amer
ican Can closed fractionally lower, due
largely to a heavy volume of week-end
profit-taking Baldwin previously had
touched a new high of 120% on the cur
rent movement. Studebaker. selling ex
2% #per cent dividend, showed a small
net gain on the day. Stromberg Carbu
retor, up 3 % points, was the feature of
the motor group.
« opper snare* mnae a quint mjbiiuhbd
to higher metal prices .and the announce
ment that October shipment* were 60,
000,000 pound* greater than September
and tho second largest In peace times.
Utah, Kennecott and Magma each closed
a point or more higher, while the other*
imnroved fractionally.
Oil shares held relatively firm despite
further readjustments In crude oil
c rices.
California Petroleum. up 1V4 point*,
vas tho outstanding feature, buying of
this Issue being based on an unusually
large Increase in earnings In the first
nine months of thi* year.
Railroad shares continued to lag be
hind the Industrials although there were a
few strong spots, notably Jersey Central,
which jumped seven point* and Delaware
nnd Hudson, which climbed 2 \4 point*.
•Soo,** which ha* been heavy lately,
dropped to a new low record for the
year. .
Foreign exchanges reacted sharply on
news of the monarchists uprising in Ba
\ aria, but made partial recovery later
on the announcement thpt the revolt bad
been suppressed. Demand sterling fell
below $4.40 to a new low record for the
year, an overnight drop of 3 4 cents, and
French francs dropped seven points to
5.62%c. The Scandinavian Issues also
were heavy.
Call money opened at 6 per cent,
dropped to 4*4 per cent and then ad
vanced to 6 per cent again. The time
money market was again quiet with rates
quoted at 6 and 5>4 per cent, depending
on maturity. Commercial paper was
moderately active at 6 to 6*4 P«r cent
with some names commanding 6X£ per
cent.
New York Quotations
New York Stock Exchange quotation*
furnished by J. 8. Bache A Co. 224
Omaha National Bank building:
Thur*.
High. Low. Close Close.
Ajax Rubber . 6% 5% 5% 5 8*
Allied Chemical .. 67 4 66 4 66 4 67
Allia-Chalmers ... 42% 414 42 4 41
Am Beet Sugar... 34 334 334 33
Am Can .1014 100%.100% 1014
Am C A y. .16 4 M2
Am HAL pfd.. 45 42 45 42
Am Int Oorp ...22% 214 31*4 21%
Am Linseed Oil... IS % 18 18 17%
Am Loco . 73% 724 72% 724
Am S A C. 12 4 12 12 12 4
Am Smelting _ 5*4 56 8* 67% 57 4
Am Steel Fdry.... 3s 36% 374 36 4
Am Sugar . 65% 55»* 68% 54 4
Am Sumatra .... 19% 18 8* 18% 20 4
Am T A T.122% 123 % 123% 1234
Am Tobacco .14'i 147% 147% 151
Am Woolen . 75% 73% 74 4 "44
Anaconda .v. 37 4 26 37 4 36 4
A aid Dry Goods.. 77 76 76 7«4
Atchison . 974 964 974 97 4
• 9, *.5, 1 . 16% l-% 16 4 15%
Austin Nichols. 2 4 4 254
Au'o Knitter . ... 94 8 % 9 8 4
Baldwin .1264 124% 124% 125
Baltimore A Ohio 59* 6»% 58 4 68 4
Bethlehem Steel .51 504 504 504
Bosch Magneto .31% 29 4 36% 284
Cali Packing . . * 1 fco M 79%
• allfornia Pete ..22 4 2<*% 214 20 %
Canadian Pacific 1464 146% 146 4 146
Central Leath 14% 14 14 4 14
‘ ’handier Mot ora 52 50% 51 4 50%
Chesa A Ohio 74 4 72 72 4 72 4
Chicago A N W 61 61
% M A St P. .13 * 12% 12% 13 U
• . M A S P pfd 25 4 254 25% 25%
‘v. R. I, A P. ... 23 224 22 4 2:4
Chile topper . 27% 26% 27% 26 8*
C hlno .16% 16% 1«4 15 8*
Coca Cola . 74 4 74 4
Colo F. A 1 . 24% 23% 23% 24 4
Columbia Gas 33% 32% 33 32%
< f-nsol Cigars. 19
« V»t mental f’an 82 49% 61 4 49%
Corn Products .131% lin 120% 131
Cosden .27% 26% 27 4 26 4
Crucible . 66 655 68% 664
t uba tan Sag 114 n%
Cuba Can 8ug pfd 4-4 46% 46% 4*
Cuba Am Sug v . . 23% 29% 29% 29%
cuyamel Fruit 61 60 60 60 4
Davidson Chem . . 61 60 60 $04
Dela A Hud .110 4 109% 1104 ing
Dome Mining ... 3 % 3', 4 354 36
DuP da .Nemours 133% 111% 112 139%
£rie .15 4 14 4 15 14%
Famous Play 638* 64% 65%
Flgk Rubber .. 6% 44 6% 6%
Freeport T**xas. 11% U4
Asphalt . 33% 114 32 4 31 %
C**n Elr .1*4 181% 182 1824
Gen Motors . 14% 14% 14 4 14%
Goodrich .204 19 8* 20 194
Gt Nor Ore .... 30 29 4 294 29%
Of Nor Ry pfd 56% M% 56% 56%
Gulf States fit I ... 61% ‘"8 *04 *04
Hud Motor* . 26- 28% 25% 25%
Houston Oil .51 514 51% 51
Hupp Motors . 21 20 20 21
Illinois Centra! .102% 101% 102 101
Inspiration .27% 26% 27% 27
Internet Harv ... 77% 77 77 77 %
Int Mere Martne . a 4
Int M M nf ! ..36% 31% v354 34%
Inter Nickel . 12 11 4 \l 2 11%
Inter Paper 354 33 344 33
Invincible Oil ... 8% * % *% j» U I
K c Southern . 17% 17% 17% 174 1
Kelly-Spring .... 26% 25 26 26 41
Kennecott . 34% J3 31 33 I
Keystone Tire ... 34 14 3% 3
Lee Rubber . 13 4 13 13% IS
Lehigh Valley *2 4 614 62 «l%
Lima Locomotive 67% 65% 67 6*. 4
Louis A Nashf 68 *7% 88 *7
Mark Truck 12% *1 6! 81%
Marlnnd . 23 21% 224 22
Maxwell Motor B 14% 14% 14 4 14%
Mexican Seaboard 12% jo 114 114
Middle States 011 4% 4% 4% r.
M14 vole Steel.. 27
Missouri Faclflc .9% 9 9% 9 4
Mo Pac pfd 26 4 25 4 ?*% 28 4
Mont Ward .21% 23 23 23 4
National Enamel 41% 41 414 414
National Lead ..1234 133 123 124
V Y Air Brake.. 18 37 38 37 4
N Y central. 101% |0» KM 1"1%
N T. N Iff A H.. 12 11% 12 12
Northern Pac ... 6% 52% 63 62 %
Orpheum. 17% 17%
(»wena Bottle... 43 41%
Pacific Oil . .. 39 4 38% 3S% 38%
Pan American . . 60% 894 69% 60
Pan! Amer H ... 68 4 *’ 674 66%
Fernsyl It R 41% 414 *1% 4J %
Peoples Ga* . 92 4 *2 92 • ! *
Phillips Pete 234 22% 214 %
Pierce Arrow . . *%
rr«-"*ed Steel Car. 64 83% 634 *6%
Prod A Ref \n% 1 • 4 134 1J%
Pullman . 120% 117 119% If*
Pure Oil . 17% 1,4 17% 1<4
Ry. Steel Spring ■ !$74 1J>4% 107% 103
Reading .7.4 «J% 7J^ ‘J%
Replogle 9% 3% 9 « 9 4
Rep iron .v Steel 47 4 4*4 47 % j* ♦
Royal Dutch. N Y 48 47 % 48 49 %
St L. A S V . 13% H8,
Hear*-Roebuck ... M4 *3% JfN J1 • %
shell Union oil 14% 144 14% 14%
Sinclair Oil .19% 16 % 1 * % \\
Sloes-Sheffield . 46 45
Skellv Oil . 17 lf% 16% H
S, Pacific . I... 87% 66? 86% *64
Southern ID ■ ••• 314 35 3% 35
Std. OB of Cal 64% 84 4 644 64 4
Std oil Of N .T. 33% -3% 33% Ilk
Stewart-Warner «8% *6% MS JJ%
Stromberg Car- . • 79 4 7 6 • * 4 ••
Studebaker . 104% 1024 103 1M%
Texas Co. ...39 4 38 4 3«% 36%
Texas A Pacific 20% 1J4 J»K
Timken R B »• J: -
Tobacco Prod .... 6* %• 66 66% M
Tot. Produrl. A 97 90 *2 S
t'nlon 1'nrlHc . .133 13IH 131H IJIH
Vnlto.1 Fruit.* I • >
IT It Storo. ... 11 4
t' S I Alcohol . 5* 6S »•
It ft Ruhb-r 3C s 3t 31’*
VT S Stool .««’* ».s 3*S
t’ ft Stool pM.ISA 1IJJ*
I tall Popper . «> «n ‘I
Vanadium .. S9S 29 29 *9H
VI V.UdoU . lfiH 1A .
Wnhnotl . tOH ’V » \
VV.hnoh A . 3.H 31 \ 33 V H
Wnt Ktecfrtr . .. 69 t* 6s’. 65 V t>9
Whit. Mnitlo Oil,. S3 J2H 3J S3
Whtt. Motor. ... 61 H 61 61 6* H
Wlllvo-Ovortand 9 7\ t’* 9
IVII.on .21 S0H 31 1»X
Worth Pump .... . .. • • • • -®
Tntnl .took.. It 345.200
Tot.I bond.. »in»3T.0lt0.
New York Bonds
N»w York. Nor. Bond trador* ra
corded mixed sentiment* In today * mar
ket. foreign government issues falling
lower on overseas news, railroads de
clining slightly and Industrial and public,
utility liens Improving moderately
The sharp break In foreign exchanges
early today Influenced a considerable sell
lng movement by holders of French. Bel
gian and Scandinavian bonda. but In
instances later recoveries resulted In fac
tional gains on the day.
Specialists on railroad mortgages re
ported some discriminating buying of In
dividual Issues of both the high grade
investment mortgage* and the more apec
ulative classes, but generally both kinds
receded slightly.
Bond* of the rubber, copper and leather
companies were In demand throughout
the day while the sugars and some of
the oil* fell off In sizable offerings.
The market for active United States
government liberty bonds were little af
fected by days news. closing prices
being near the final levels of yesterday.
United Htate* Bond#.
242 Liberty 3%. .99.25 99 20 25
H Liberty 1st 4a . . . .98.8 $$•} JJ.S
115 Liberty 1st 4%s --55*? Vt \ 5??
187 Liberty 2d 4%a ..$8.4 98.2 9S.2
21H6 Liberty 2d 4%s t9 3 93 3
322 Liberty 4th 98.6 $8.4 $J.4
402 U. 8. Oov. 4Vls 93.19 99 lo 99.18
Foreign.
14 Ant Jur M W 6b 77 J4 J7% 77%
8 Arxentine /» .IJ^f* *J|ff 'Jiff
37 Aus G gtd I 7h-8»% 87% 87%
13 City of Bor 6s . ...fc78%
4 City of Chrla «a • •>«» >£7% a23 2
7 City of Co f»%B ..88% 88% JLl
20 City of O I* 7 Via 76 V, 76
14 City of Ly 6a .. 79% 74 79
12 City of Mar «• .. 78% 78 78
2 City of R d J *e ’47 89% 89% 89%
1 City of Tokio 5i b6 6b b»>
1 City of Zurich 8a 110 11J 11}
29 Czech Re 8« ctfj $3 92 93 ,
2 Dan Mun 8s A ..10«% 107% 10*^
7 Depart of Selfce 7« 84 $4 $$
8 Do of C 6%s n 29 10 1% 101% 1^1%
126 Vom of C 6b *82 .«9$ 99% 99%
39 Dutch E I *>g 62 M% 94% 94%
30 Dutch E I 6s 47 9;.% 94% j*
76 French Rep 8s.... 98%
83 French Rep 7%*.. 93% 9-% 93/*
1 Japanese 1st 4%s. 9-% 83% »3%
3 Japanese 4a. 80 79%
9 King Belgium *a . >00 Vi 100% 1JJ*
20 King Bel 7%s ... 99% 99% 9S %
8 King Hen 6a . 94% 94% 94 a
1 King of Italy 6 Via. 97% 97% 97%
23 King Nether 6a ... 96% 9,.Jt 9e*
7 King of Nor 6s ... 93% 93%
VI K SC Hlov 8«. . . . 66% 6*9 6b %
7 Kin* of H 6s ...103% *22U *2)! *
8 Ori Dev deb 6*. .. 90 89 4 90
69 Parla-H-Med 6a... . 71 69% 70%
10 Rep of Bolivia 8s. 87% 87 87
57 Rep of Chile »• *41.106 104 105
4 Rep of Chile 7a. . 4o% 95 95
93 Rep of Cuba 5%»- 91% 91 91
2 Rep of H 6a A ’52 91 % * Vi J}V4
6 S of Q 6s.101 101 101
6 8 R G do S 8b. . 9j 95 • *»
9 Sof 3 P a f »8... 99% 99% 99%
4 Stvlaa Confed 9a . 113% 11.%
9 UKofOB*16%a •59.10* 107% 10 %
?f{JVo°fBg;^.,M,7:l,p1»» 1 • 8
42 USfdB°CRyE " 7a* 79 % 79% 79%
i\ u ss°o“M.i,-«i:: *» itvij
Railway and MUccIUneoua.
I'*m Ag Chem 7%a . 97% 97% 97%
12 Am. Smelting it...102 1«1V| W*j»
25 Am Smelting Si... 92% 92 »-J*
45 Am Sugar t>». .-WO % 100% 100%
26 Am T £ T cv 6«. .116% 116% 116%
HI Am T t T col tr ii **2
122 Anaconda C ,1 II. 96% 96 9S%
106 Anaconda C 6s 53. 96% 95% 96*
9 Armour A Co 4%s. 84% »4% *4%
23 At T * s F gen 4s. 89% 89% 8ty
8 At T * 8 F a] 4a sd 80% 79%
14 At C L 1st con 4l. 86% 86% 8k *
5 Atlantic P. d» 6a.. 9* 98 9s
!t B 4 O ii.101% 101 101%
24 R * O cv 4 %s .. 83% 83% 83^
67 B & o gold 4a. .. 81% 81% 81%
9 B T of P latArg »s 97 96 % 9k*
16 Beth S cn t.s Sr A. 9.% 96% 9,
4 Pe'hleham S •• 91
6 Brier H Steel 5%a. 93% 93 93
4 Byln Ed gen 7s D..10*% 10>% 10s%
41 Can Pac deb 4a... '9% ailt ',t*
6 C '■ A Ohio 4. 9k % Ji;a JJ*
28 Cen Leather 6* .. »»% *«» 94k*
33 Cen Pac gtd 4s... 87% 8.% 17 ,
222 Ccrro de Pa*'*© 8s 1-3H 1-1 1;’7*
53 Cheaa & O cv ts 89% •?% 89%
19 Cheaa A O cv 4%s 8.% 8,% 8,%
7 Chi 4 Alton 3 %s 30% 30% 30*
1 Ch B'J A Q ref Si A 98 * 98% 96%
18 Ch A East 111 t>
9 chic Ot West 4s 4. % 4k% 47%
14 ChMA St P cv 4%s 55% 65% 55 ^
14 CMAStP ref 4%s 50% 50 50%
30 c M A S' P 4s '25 70 70 70
2 Chtc A North 7s..107 106% 166%
*9 Chic Railways ts 75% <6 ;»%
2 Chi R I A P gen 4s ( . % 7,% 77%
16 Ch R 1 A P ref 4s 74% .4% 74%
45 Chic 4 West !nd 4s 71% tl 71
64 Chile Copper 6l. 98% 98% 98%
1 I ci’As*. I, r 6s A. W2% 166% 1°2%
5 Clev I'r, T-r 5%s 102% 102% 102%
11 Coin Industrial 5s 74% 74% 74%
1 Colu <1 A Elec fs 96% 96% 94%
3 Com'ealth Pow 6s 87 8. 8,
1! c coal of Mar 5s 87% 84% 84%
7 Consum Power 5s 87 86% *.
15 Cuba C Sug deb 6s 93% 93% 93%
1 Cut, Amer Rtig 8s 106 106 106
15 P A nio Ur con 4s 49% 69% «9%
8 Detroit Etil rrf 6s 103% 103% 101%
23 DuP de Na 7%s 108% 108 101%
8 Duquesne Light es.103% 103% W*%
1 Bast Cuba H 7%s 99% 99% 99%
15 Emp O A F 7%l cf 90% »« «"%
1 Erie pr Hen 4»- 59% JJ% 59%
56 Erie get, l en 4s ..60% 49% 66-*
2 Fisk Rubber 8s .101% 101% 101%
8 Goodrich 6 % s. • * % 96%
20 Goodyear T »a 31.100% 1»0% 100%
It Uoodvear T *s '41 114% 114% 114%
5 G T hv rf R «• 104 If'3% 101%
41 Great %'or 7s A .106% 105% 104 %
12 G-eat Nor 6%i B.. 94% 96 94
4 Hershey C 6s 99% 99% 99%
25 Hud a M ref 5s A. 81 80% 80%
12 M A M sdj ln< 5s ;?% 68% 56*
3 Humble O A R »%« 9> % je% 9k %
44 111 H T ref 5s rtf 92% 93% 93%
22 Illinois Cen 5%J 10"% 1J"H WO*
6 111 Cen ref 4s 63.. 8684 85% 858,
51 Indalna Steel 5» .WO% 10" lor,%
11 Inter R T 7e *4% 84% 84%
3 Inter R T . »«% *$,
30 In R T rf 5s std 66% 68% 58%
33 Inter A U N adj «S 39% 39 39_,
150 Inter M 51 s I ll *1 JJ
7 Int i P r«f 5s B 9.% 8.% 8 %
6 Iowa Ctn rf* 4s . 15 15 1;
7 K C Ft 8 A 81 4s.. 74% .4% .4%
19 K C P A I. 6s. . . 9"% »" !«%
IK «' Southern S*.. .IS *1%
2 K C Terminal 4a *1S *14 MS
1 Kama* Oaa A El 9 2 •- **
*3 KMly-Snnn* T ft. 102% 101S
9 1* S & M S d 4* 31 92 S tlS *2%
* IalIt A.- Myer. U . *7 % JJ 1
2 rt!lard .....** 99 94 »o
3 l£ui. 2 N rf &V 104* l4'4*
26 Lnuis A- N 5s 2*03 96% 94% 94%
15 * N un/d 4» «JS
9 Maftna ' op • 9 ...li/S 1
4 Manatl Sue 7*-* .. i* % >*■% J*S
7 Mk * St Hy ron -r • S*’h '
4 M I Steel v 5. *4 % * %
5 Mil El R*L 5s *1 91% »I % 81%
1 \f RtPARSM 6 % a 1"!% 101% Wl%
It M K A T p In 6# C 94 93 * 94
10 M K A T n P I 5s A 7k% ..% .*
54 81 K A T n ad el A 60% 49% 6"
15 Mo Pac con *» N **
9* Mo Par B*n 4* «» «'»%
4 Mont Pow S» A.. 9544 9
5 Mont Tram «I •'* J * Ji .: r»
2 Morris a- c !« 4%s .8% ,6% .8%
4 N Eng T*T fst 5s. 94% |6% 96%
23 N It TAM Urn 5s 79% . - % .9%
77 N 3' Cert d 4s 104% 1"4 . 104%
69 N X l' rAI fs 9e% 95 * 95%
9 N X cast I, 6* A.100% 1*10 % 100%
10 N X Ed rf 6 %s 109% 109% 109%
17 NT Nil A Hr' w '48. 53 62% 63
5 S T R a &•» ctf dep 1% 1% IS
• NTT r-f ^9 U.IMS 1J*3 %
12 N T T gen 4%s . 94 93 % 94
13 N T W A H 4 % s II *4% *6_%
7 N"r A 88' rv ts 1".% 10, % 10;*
4 N A F. s f «s . 91 % 91 % 91 %
22 N P ref 6s 13 t»3% 1«2% 1"!’*
6 Net P*.- pr lien 4s *;% .12^
2 New ReII Tel 7s W % W.S 1".%
11 ore 8 t. ref 4- 92% 9.'% J.%
3 ore 88' R R A N 4s ,9% 79 •» .9%
21 P O A E! 5s 90% 90% 9"%
16 Pan T A T 5a '62 91 % 91 91 % ,
t Ps R R 6%s .108% 108 Vs 105**
18 Pa R R aen 6s 100% 100% 1"0|.
24 Pa R R sen 4%s 91 90% 90%
5 Per* M*ar ref Is 98% 93% 93%
26 f’htla Cn ref «s I"»% 10"* Wjy I
12 Phil.i C" 6%s ... _*«% *»% »*%
6 Pierre Arrow 8s ., .1% 78% • %
3 P a It I" w w . .105 8, 105 101
4 Pub Here 6s .. *°% I"'/
2 Pun's Alegre 9 7a 1«7 % 1».8* 1J«J*
31 R-sd grn 4- 87 84 % 84%
I Rem A rt'.s S f 6s 43 % 9’%
4 itey lr A St 6%s 88% 84 88%
1 R f«l A A 1 a 4 % s t4% 74% ■•%
9 SI Ll Mt * s ref 4s 83 l* »3% 8.%
22 St r.ARE ur lien 4".\ «8* P 66
.34 SI 1 ASF sdl fr 71 70% 71
85 St I. 7- S F ,n.- 4s 5, % 6.% 5;%
11 «?t L Mouth con 4«TS44 7N\ *k»%
19 Sea Air 1 ln« c*>n 4* 47 4% 67\ *'N
;•.<» Sea A L'ne adj *»4\
V4 Sei4 Air Line ref 4* 4««* 4S\ 4*.K
32 Sin Pon OH col 7. #IV|
3 81 n t’on Oil fiS* 94
f« Sin rrudt Oil IS*
ft Sin Pipe l.itie Da ROV *nta
4 So Por Rtc S Ta.l«0% 1«0V,
•4 South Pac CV 4a 91 *71%
23 S«*uth »’*c ref 4^ *s
5 South Pac col lr 4* M'i *4 *4*4
11 Sou Ha l fen 1<M*| Itl*} 191H
27 S«t»!th Hall con f>* *■'S t-A
SR Couth Hall sen 'a fS‘, f*S
^ Steel Tube 7* I0?H 1*?*
IN Sub K*t of Or »• bftK* 9N »N
K Tmn I'ler ref 91 92\ 91
14 Third Av* adj la 414 41 43
] 1 Thlr I Axe ref 4a. . : 2 M
K Tobacco Pro 7* .107 U 107 \ 1«'7H
3 Toledo Kdlaon 7a loftt* 104 10414
3 • l moil P» l*t 4« i*J4 *71% 91
10 I nlon Pa cv 4a V4 94
94 i’nlon Pa ref 4* *2S H*4 * *t
Updike Grain Corporation
(Prlnlt Wlr. D»p«rtm«Bt)
i Chk>|< lord •! Tridt
MEMBERS s ,
l All OtfUrr Iodine F.*ch«n**f
Orders for pram for future delivery in the pris- .
cipal market* Riven careful nnd prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFlCEi
fllK-2!i Omaha Grain
Exchange
Phone AT Inntic 8312
LINCOLN OFFICF.i
724-25 Terminal Building
Phone B-12.13
Long Diatance ISO
1 Union Tank C 7l 191}+ 10* J© 191}+
1 United Drug «• 194'« 193 9* 1«4 94
» U S Rubber t*4i • • 1®! i? l25i? ‘XiS
10 U R Rubber 6a 449, MS “ k
20 U 8 Steel • f 6e 1029* 10294
1 Utah Po» A L. 6s ..*9 89
I Vl C C mi w w 44 63
IV. C C 7a . 839* W
14 Virginian Ry 6> ..94*4 >4
1 'Warn Rue ref 7a 103 9* 103
I Weit Mary lat 4a 67 S 6.
1 Weet 1’a la . 7JS 7*
6 WhI Union 694a 19*S J21
20 Wealing Elec fa 107'+ 117
12 Wick Span Steel 7a *9 |7„
It WII A Co a f 7 94 1 4 4 94 4 4 MS
9 Wilaon A C let ?• 9 5 94 9596 959.
12 Young S A T 6l 94 9394 >>9l
Total aalea of bonda today ware 919.
496.000 compared with 99.982.000 pravloua
day and 111.286.000 a year ago.
Wool Market.
Boeton. Nov. 8.—The Commercial Bul
letin will publish the following wool quo
tations tomorrow: ... , ,
Domestic: Ohio and Pennsylvania
fleeces: Delaln« unwashed, 63064c; fine
unwashed, 49©49c; half-blood combing.
62 'ft 54c; 96 blood combing. 52053c.
Michigan and New York fleeces: De
laine unwashed, 60051c; fine unwashed.
49047c: half blood unwashed, 52053c;
96 blood unwashed, 52053c; 96 blood Uk
waahed, 47c.
Wisconsin, Missouri and average New
England- Half blood 61 0 52c; S blood,
46047c: 96 blood. 46®46c
Scoured banis: Texas fine 12 months,
$ 1 1 r. l 20; fine 8 pionths. $10501.10.
California: Northern, $1.150120: middle
county, $1.10; southern, $1.00®l.Qj>.
Oregon: Eastern, No. 1, staple. $1 25€#
1.28: fine and fine medium rcombing.
$1 2001 25; eastern clothing, $1.1001. la.
valley, No. 1. $1 1501.1*.
Territory: Montana, fine staple choice.
$1 .2801 30; half blood combing. $1.15j®
1.20; % blood combing, $1.0001.02; %
blood combing. 82®83c. . ,,
Pulled; Delaine. $1.2001.25; AA. $1.10
®1 12; A supers. $1.00.
Mohairs Best combing, 78®83c; best
carding. 70®76c.
Foriegn Exchange.
New York, Nov. 9—Foreign Exchanges
—Market weak. Quotations (in cents)
Great Britain, demand, 4.40; cables,
4 40%; 60*day bills on banks. 4 37 %
France demand. 5 63%; cables, 5.64%.
Italy, demand, 4.38%; cables, 4.38%.
Belgium, demand, 4.88%; cablet,
^ Germany, demand, .000000000045; ca»
bles. .000000000045.
Holland, demand, 38.18.
Norway, demand, 14.22.
Sweden, demand, 26.31.
Denmark, demand. 16 58.
Switzerland, demand, 17.62.
Spain, demand, 13.13.
Greece, demand, 1.53%.
Poland, demand, .0000%.
Czecho-Slovakia. demand, 2 $0.
Austria, demand. .00014.
Roumanla, demand, .49%.
Argentina, demand. 21.75.
Brazil, demand. 8.65.
Montreal, 98 11-32.
Chicago Stocks.
Open. Close.
Armour A Co 111 pfd..... 79 79%
Armour A Co Del pfd.... 90
Albert Pick . 21% 22
Bassirk . 24* 35
Carbide . 66 56%
Commonwealth Edison ... 126 % 127
Continental Motors . 6% 6*
I Cudahy . 50 62 _
Daniel Boone .. 36 * 36%
Diamond Match .,.115 116
Deere pfd .63
Eddy Paper . 33 33%
Libby . 6% 6
National Leather . 2% 2*
Quaker Oats .*223
Reo Motors . 16% 17%
Swift A Co .101% 101%
Swift Int i . 17* 11
Thompson .. 49 60
Wahl . 45 44
Wrigley .125% 126%
Yellow Cab .120 120%
• Bid. _
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. N'cv. 9 —potatoes—Steady: re
ceipts, 73 cars: total United Stares ship
ments. 616. Wisconsin bulk, round whites.
United States grade No. 1. 11050110
cwt sacked. 11 9601 15 cwt ; poorly
graded bulk. 150 95c cwt; Minnesota and
North Dskota sacked round, white
United States No. 1 snd partly graded,
90c 01105 rwt: ra«kad red rivers. §00
95c cwt; bulk. 10 0 90c cwt; South Dskota
sacked and bulk early Ohio's. United
States No. 1, 10 0 90c cwt.
New York Produce.
New York. Nov 9—Butter—Steady: re
ceipts. 15.549 Packing stock, current
make. No 2. 30% 0 32c.
Eggs—Firm, receipts 3.315; fresh gath
ered, extra firsts. 59062c; do firsts. 6*0
£*c; do seconds snd poorer, 30041c; Pa
cific coast white*. Mityas. 710 72c; do
firsts to extra firats. 43©79c.
Cheere—Steady; receipt*. 261.0*7- *vtte
whole milk flat*, fresh fancy. 2502<%c;
do average run. 24024%c. sts»e whole
milk flats, held, average run, 24% 026c.
St. Joseph Livestock.
pt Joseph. Mo , Nor 9. — Hogs—Re
ceipt *. 6.500 head: 10 to 1 6<- higher; top.
17 25 bulk of sale*. 16.7507 15
Cattle—Receipts 100. market steady:
steer* 15 50012.35; <-o w* and heifers.
13 7.0019:5; -alve- $4 0009 90 etockers
and feeder* $4.5007 60
Sheep—Receipt*. 4.00® heed; market
Steadr to 25t higher; Iambs. 912.990
12 85; ewes. 15.900 6 00
»w Y’ork Metal*.
New York. Nov 9—Copper—Firm, elec
trolytic, spot snd future*, 1‘013%r
Tin—p-eadv. spot snd future*. 42 26c.
Iron—Steady prices unchanged.
Lead—Steady ; *pot. 6.76c
Z:nc—Quiet; East Pt. Louis, spot and
nearby. * 350 6 40c.
Antimony—Spot. 9 26c.
Id>ndrhn Wool.
Y,tndon. Nov. 9 —At th« wool auction*
h?re today B.M7 bale* w*r* offarvd.
Th* wool was of mlscel'ancoua **loctlkn
and waa qt*4*t1y absorbed at prtr** on
rhanrH from thoao prevatllEg at the
previous a*;*
New York Poultry.
New York. Nov * —Live Poultry—
Market steady turkey*. 40 CM Sc.
r>reeaed* Poultry—Very weak, chicken*.
.0 # 31c . Riwl*. 16 ff 2tc. turkeys. liQlic.
N'ew York Dried FraH.
New York Nov. *—Evaporated at>
plea, quiet; prunes, barely steady, apri
cots and peaches, quiet; raisins, easy.
Kansas Tlty Produce.
Kansas Nov. 9 —Hens lr lower.
l«r; other poultry, butter and eggs, un
changed.
France Pays Interest on
Debt to United States
Hy International News Nervier.
Washington, Nov. 9—The French
government today paid the United
States $164,169 as semi-annual inter
est on a debt of $6,966,762, Incurred
In buying surplus war supplies from
this government.
New Furniture Firm in Wahoo
Wahoo. Neb., Nov. 9—Hubert
Janda. formerly of Cedar Bluffs, who
recently purchased the furniture and
undertaking stock of Chris Buer
statte of Wahoo, has in turn sold
a half Interest In his newly acquir
ed'business to Thomas V. McCart
ney of Central City. The new Arm
Is to be known as Janda A McCart
ney. Mr. McCartney was a member
uf the Arm of McCartney Bros, of
Ashland for 20 years. For the last
six months has been acting as man
ager of the Triangle Furniture com
pany at Central City.
Auto Stall*; Two Die.
Winslow. Art*., Nov. 9.—Stalled
suddenly In their automobile on the
tracks of the Santa Fe railroad with
a fast express train coming toward
them, Murray Billings and Husaell
Lindsey, both of Muscatine. la . were
killed and James Alderman and Mrs.
Murray Billings were Injured when
the trifln crashed Into the machine
at Chita. Aril., 90 miles east of here
early today.
Omaha Produce
Omaha, Nov. t.
BUTTER
Creamery—-Local Jobbing price to ratafia
era. extraa, 49c; axtraa In 60-lb. tub%
48c; standards. 48c; firsts. 46c.
Dairy—Buyara ara paying 37 018c fog ~
best table butter In rolls for tuba: 320340
for common packing stock. For best
a west, unsaltad butter 40c.
BUTTERFAT
For No. 1 cream local buyara aro pegs
ing 44c at country stations; 10c deli/#
ered Omaha.
FRESH MILK
12.46 par cwt. for freah milk tasting S.9
delivered on dalr^^latforra Omaha.
Daltvered Omaha. In new caaas: Near
by. new laid, clean and uniformly large,
59062c; fresh selects. 45c; amall end
dirty. 25028c; cracks, 21022c.
Jobbing price to retailers, U. S apaclalau
50c; U. 9. extras. 47c; No. 1 amall. 310
32c; checks. 24 0 25c; storage selects, 34c,
POULTRY
Buyers ara paying the following prices!
Alive—Heavy hens. 16016c; light hena,
12013c; springs ]6c. brolltra. 1 Vi lbs.,
22 0 26c. Leghorn broilers and springs. 12
014c; rosters. 10c; spring ducka. fat and
full feathered. 14016c |b ; old ducka. fat
and full feathered. 12013c. geese, i<>0
12c; pigeons. 31.00 per dox.; no culls,
sick or crippled poultry wanted
Buyera paying 103c more than prices
above for dressed poultry.
Jobbing prlcea of dressed poultry to re
tailers: Springs. 21025c; broilers. 35c;
hens. 20026c; roosters. 16®17c; string
ducks, 28c. Frozen stocks: Ducka 10023c:
turkeys. 25035c; geese. 20026c.
BEEF CUTS
Wholesale prices of beef cut* effect I vs
today are as follows.
No. 1 ribs. 29c; No. 2. 22c; No. 3. 16c;
No. 1 rounds. 19c; No. 2, 16c; No. 3 10c:
No. 1 loins, 36c; No 2. 28c; No. I 16ci
No. 1 chucks. 15c; No. 2. 11 Vic; No. 3.
8 Vic; No. 1 plates. 8Vic; No. 2, 8c; No.
3 7 Vic.
RABBITS
Cottontails, per doz. 12 40; Jacks, pa?
doz.. 62.40. delivered
KREsH FISH
Omaha Jobbers are selling at about th#
following prlcea f. o. b. Omaha: Fancy
white fish, mkt.: lake trout. 26c; fancy
silver salmon 22c; pink salmon. 17c; hali
but 30c; northern bullheads, Jumbo. 20c|
catfish, regular run, 21c; channel, north
ern. 30082c; Alaska Red Chinook salmon.
28C; yellow pika, fancy, mkt.: pickerel,
18c- fillet or haddock. 25c; black cod
aable flah. steak. 20c. smelts. 26c; flound
ers. 18c; crapples, 20©2Sc; red snapper
27c; fresh oysters, per gallon, 32 7604 16.
CHEESE
Loral Jobbers ara selling American
cheese, fancy grade, as follows: Single
daisies. 27 Vic; double daisies 27c; Young
Americas. 29c: longhorns. 284c; square
prints. 29c; brick. 28 4c; Swiss, domestic.
48c; block 38c; imported. 60c; imported
Roquefort. 66c; New York white, 34c.
FRUITS
Jobclng prices:
Grapefruit—Florida, fancy, psr box,
$4.50; Isle of Pines, fancy, $3.75 .
Cranberries—100-lb. barrels. $110$; I6e
lb. boxes. $5.50.
Oranges — California Valencias.
$5.50 0 6.00; Florida. $1.00
Bananas—Per pound. 10c.
Lemons—California. fancy, per bra,
17 5005.50; choice, per box. $6.0007.00.
Quinces—California 40-lb. box. $S.00.
Pears—Washington Do An; out, box.
$3 75; Michigan Keifera. basket. 91.1#
ColoraLdo. $2.0002.50.
Grapes—California Tokays, about 24 lbs.
net, $2 1502 ?0; Emperor, kegs, $1.00.
Avocades—(Alligator pearej per dos-«
$6.00.
Apples— In boxes: Washington Del!cirrus,
extra fancy. $3.2503 SO; Fancy. $2 750
3 00; choice. $2.50; Washington Johnathans,
extra fancy, $2.50; fancy. $2.60; Colorado
Johnathans, extra fancy, 12-25; fancy,
$2.00; ehoice. $1 50; Winter Bananas,
fancy. $2.25; Washington, choice. $1.75;
Spltxenberger choice. 11.75; Grimes Gold*
en. choice. $1.75: Rome Beauty, extra
fancy $2 50; fancy. $2 25.
Apples—In basket*. 42 to 44 lbe.. Ida
ho Jonathans, extra fancy. $1.00; (So
fancy. $1 55. Grimes Golden choice. $1.00;
cooking apples choice. $1.10; delicious,
fancy. $2.59; King David, $1.50; old
fashioned Winesaps $1.75.
Apples—In barrels of 14$ lbs : Iowa
Stayman Wmsaps. fancy. $6 6d. Delicious,
fancy $6 50; Jonathans, fancy. $6 00; Mis
souri York Imperials, fancy. $5.56; Ben
Davia. fancy. $4 SO; Jonathans, commer
cial pack. $4.75.
VEGETABLES.
Jobbing prices
Shallots—Southern. OOc0$l 60 per dog.
Honey Dew Melon*—Colorado, crates, It
to 12 melons. 112 '‘O. *
Squash—Hubbard. 2c per lb.
Roots—Turnip*, parsnips, beet# and car
rots. In sacks, 20 3 4c per lb rutabagas,
in sacks. 2c; less than sacks. 2 Sc
Celery—Idaho, per dosen. according te
size $1.0002 00: Michigan, per dox. *5c
Peppers—Green Mango, per market bas
ket. 76c0fl 00; red Mango. $1.25.
Potatoes—Nebraska. Ohio#, per hundred
pounds. $110; Minnesota Oh:©s, 150;
Idaho Whites. 2 Sc per lb
Onions—Washington yellow. In sacks,
per- lb.. 4c: Iowa red. racks, 4c. whites,
n hacks. Ec per lb . Spanish, per crate.
12.fS; whit* pickling, per market basket,
$1.54.
Beans—Wax or green, per hamper,
$3 56
Lettuce — Head, per crate, $5 60; per
dozen. $1 50. leaf. »0r.
Eggplant—Per dozen. $1 25
Cabbage—Wisronsln. 25-50 lb lota per
!b, 2 Sr • crates. Ic: 2.400 lb lots,
l\r; celery cabbage. 10c per lb.
Cauliflower — Colorado, per crate, 12
heads. $2.50 per pound. 15c.
Sweet Potato**—Southern, fancy. 50-lh.
hampers. 15602 00 barrel 4 $*05.00;
Jersey, hampers. $2.5«. ^
Parsley—Dozen bunches. 4ftc *ra
Cucumbers—Hothouse, per dozen. $2-9t
02 75
FIELD SEEDS
Field Feed—Omaha and Council Bluff*
jobbing horh*P are pasting the fonow^g
prices for field seed, thresher run. deliv
ered The unit of measure is 1C9 pcande:
Alfalfa. IS 000 It* 00; red '•lover. $15 000
1* 00, sweet clover. $T 590 6 99. Price#
subject to charge without notice.
HAT
Prices at which Omaha dealer* *r#
selling in carlo*s f. o. b. Omaha
Upland Prairie — No 1. 114 i«#lJ M;
No 2. $11.90012 99. No. 3. $7 000100
Midland Pra trie—No. 1. 513 *2:0 1 4 99;
No 2. $10 090 12 of No. 3 $***157 00
Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $5 09010.99;
No 2, $€ 9907 90.
Packing Hay—$5 **07 0*
Aifalfa—Choice. $22.0003$. 0«: No. I,
$39 000210* standard. I1SOO0J99O. K#»
2, $19.0901709. No 3. $1100014 90
Straw—Oafs, $$ 0006 00, wheat. $7.09#
» 00.
FEED.
Omaha mills and jobber* are sellinf
their prr*ducts in carload lota at the fol
lowing price*, f. o b Omaha:
Wheat feeds, immediate delivery:
Bran—27.90; brown »hcrt* $39 90 gray
§ horta. $26 50; middling*. $32 50; redlog.
$33 75: aifalfa meal, choice, y-ot, |«2 €9;
Dc'-cmber delivery $2«.50. No. 1 spot,
$27 €*, December delivery. $2«9*: lin
seed meal. 34 per cent, $51.50. cottonseed
meal, 43 por cent. $52 59; hominy feed,
white or yellow. $35.*0- buttermilk, con
densed. 10-bb! lots. 3 45c per lb . flak#
buttermilk. 500 to 1.599 lbs, 6c per lb.;
eggshell, dried and ground 190-lb. bare,
$25.00 per ton digests, feeding taka#*,
40 per cent. $4 00 per ton.
FLOUR.
First patent, in M-lb. hare $9 3904 30
per bbl . fancy clear, in 41-lb. bass. $5 19
per bbl white or yellow cornmeal. pee
^wt $2 25 Quotations are for round lota,
f. o. b. Cm*ha.
HIDES. WOOL, TALLOW
Prices printed below are on ths baai*
of buyers’ weight and selections, delivered
in Omaha
Hides—Strictly short haired. No. 1. fc;
No. 2. Sc; long haired. No l. 4c. No. 2,
Jc; green. 5c and 4< bulla $e and 4c;
branded. No. 1. fcc. glue. No 1. Jc. calf.
19c and IWc; kip. $c and 4tje glue akin*.
No 1. Jc: dry hides. No 1. Ic, dry salted.
No L 4c; dry glue. No 1. 4c: deacena
*9- each, pen tea and glues. $159 each;
colts. 25c each, hog skins, lie eaefet
I on do# Movies .
London. Nov 9.—Bar Silver—Market
32l-I9d per ounce -
Money-Market 2H per cent: discount a#
rates short and three month* billa ^
3 s 1 Mh 0 3 per ,-ent _
~ 5
wTOmaha
LasirnNcTn *imp noise
Util »IJOW,XCO |
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ON YOUR^NEXT
\ TRIP ABROAD
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R. S ELWORTHY.
Gen. SlfimiKip Agent,
40 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, III. ^
Canadian
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