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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1923)
Farmer Receives $7,000 for Damage by Ditch Water Amount Is Awarded by Jury to Gothenburg Man Against Light and Power Company Lexington, Neb., Nov. 15.—After a trial consuming six days, the Jury In district court returned a verdict of $7,000 damages to F. H. Rice of Gothenburg, against the Gothenburg Light and Power company. Before the argument of attorneys, the Jury was taken over Rice’s farm by the sheriff so that they might Judge the damages done by the inundation of the farm from water escaping from the ditch of the corporation. In his petition, Rice claimed that on four different occasions the ditch broke and let the water on to his land. He said this spoiled his chances of a crop in 1919 and 1920 and that his l^et crop in 1921 was half destroyed after he had most of the beets har vested. He asked for $23,000 dam ages. State Englner Roy Cochran, City Engineer F. C. Magruder of Enid, Okl., formerly of Grand Island; for mer State Engineer Donald D. Price of Gothenburg, County Engineer R. C. Ratty of Dawson county and C. A. Edwards of Gothenburg comprised the list of engineers who testified as to the ditch of the power company. The Jury held that the company was negligent in its construction and operation of the ditch and therefore liable for damages. Pioneer Sidney Firm Sells Out Oberfelder Bros. Quit Clothing Store After 47 Years in Business. _ Sidney, N'eb., Nov. 15.—After being continuously In business in Sidney for nearly 47 years, the firm of Oberfelder Bros, quit business with the close of last week. Joseph and Robert Ober felder came to Sidney from Omaha in 1876 and engaged in the men's cloth ing and furnishing business. Sidney was then a hamlet of less than 300 j and was the main supply station of the entire Black Hills country. Miners, cattlemen and soldiers were numerous and saloons and gambling and dance halls flourished. The of fice of the Black Hills Stage com pany was in the Oberfelder store for many years. The brothers erected the first stone building in the city. For nearly half a century they en joyed the largest clothing and furnish ings business in the city, and in addi tion built up a big real estate and investment business. I.ast Saturday night they wrapped up their last package of goods, turned out the lights and turned over the keys, hav ing disposed of the entire business. They will now devote their entire time to real estate Investments. Judge Joseph Oberfelder, for many years a United States commissioner, has reared a large family, all now prominent in business elsewhere. Col. Robert Oberfelder never mar ried, but has taken a great interest In boys and has helped a number to acquire education and established them In business. Both have ac quired comfortable fortunes and in tend to take more recreation al though they expect to continue as factors in Sidney’s business life. War Veterans to Meet in Fremont Men Who Fought in Foreign Wars Will Hold Annual Session. Fremont, Neb., Nov. 15.—National Adjutant Ruell W. Klton of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars will be the principal speaker at the semi-annual meeting of officials of the Nebraska department to be held in Fremont Friday. The Larson-Peterson post or r re mont will act as host to the gather ing and a program of entertainment has been provided for the national officer and the state officials. The guests will ibe welcomed at a Rotary club luncheon at noon, taken to the Midland college-Cotner football game In the afternoon, and honored at a banquet to be held in the evening. The following slate officers of the Veterans of Foreign Ware will be In attendance: Commander W. J. Atkinson, Kear ney; Senior Vice Commander O. D. Bolster, Lincoln; Junior Vice Com mander Bernard Eddy, Fremont; Quartermaster O. E. Weber, Wahoo; Chaplain Frank Majors. Keurney; Ad vocate J. M. Turbyflll, Hastings; Surgeon M H. Diffenbaugh, Fair mont. The following committee Is In charge of arrangements: Commander W. S. Mary, Roy Lang, A. W. Creed and Bernard Eddy. Farmers Kilter Complaint on Ditch Water Menaee Columbus, Nov. IS.—A petition ask Ing that a slough and an old drainage ditch five miles west of Duncan, Neb., Just, over the Butler county line, be declared a Platte county ditch and so recorded, was filed with the Platte county hoard of supervisors by a del egation of farmers from that vicinity who are seeking drainage relief, claiming that surface water Is cover ing their land and Is hindered from flowing out by the L'nion Pacific roadbed. They are asking thnt the county provide s culvert under the right-of-way or else a deepening of the ditch so thnt the water will flow off. Indorse Mellon Tax Cut. New York, Nov. 15.-—Representa tives of business and Industry In 21 different sections of the country en dorsed Secretary Mellons' proposals for tax reductions and administrative economics at the closing session of the national Industrial council’s semi annual meeting. Proper congressional action to hack up the secretary's program was advocated. Omaha Grain Total receipt* at Omaha wera 74 cars against 146 cara laat year. Total ship ments were 119 cars aa compared with cars a year go. Cash wheat on the Omaha market was quoted about unchanged with fair de mand. corn sold 2c higher to lc lower, oats were about unchanged, ryo was quot ed unchanged from yesterday's nominal quotations and barley Uc higher. During the early trading operators were more Inclined to the oull side of wheat and that grain had a fair upturn but on tho advance, long wheat came out and with the weakness in corn prices soon sold off rather sharply. Local senti ment In corn was much more bearish than of late Relative narrow spread be tween hogs and corn prices causing much comment and selling was pretty general. Support appears on the break however as country offerings are light as farmers are shipping out the light weight hogs and hold the corn. MARKET7 NEWS. Broomhall cables: African corn ship ments for two weeks ending November 10. 94,000 bushels: Danubian wheat ship ments. 2X0,000 bushels; corn. 840.000 bushels; barley, 908 000 bushels Ku« sian wheat shipments to the continent, 1.01R.000 bushels; rye, 512.000 bushels. Canadian Wheat Estimate—The minis ter of trade and commerce at Toronto Hays: The Canadian crop will be 600, 000.000 bushels. Washington, D. C.—A general drop in bank rate rediscount rate, as a result of increasing volume of credit is ex Eected to be authorized following the olidays Rediscount rates of federal reserve banks have been under study at present conference of governors of vari ous reserve banks and agent* with mem bers of federal reserve board and every indication points to a reduction in the near future. OMAHA CARLOT SALES. WHEAT. No. 2 dark hard: 1 car, $1.15. No. 2 hard winter: 2 cars, $1.01; 1 car. 99c. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, 99c: 1 car (56-lb., live weevils), 98c; 1 car (live weevils). $1.00; 1 car. $1.00. No. 4 hard winter* 2 cars, 97c; 1 car. 94c. No. 5 hard winter: 1 car (smutty), 88c; 1 car, 89c. Sample hard winter: 1 car 80c; 1 car (4.1 per cent heat damaged), 78c; 1 car, 83c. Sample yellow hard:*l car. 90c. No. 1 spring: 1 far. tl 02 No. 4 spring: 1 car. 92c; 3-5 car, 93c: \ car (dark). $1.02. Sample spring: 1 car, 80c. No. 1 mixed: ** car. 95c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car (durum), 84c. No. 5 mixed: 1 car. 87c. Sample mixed: 2 cars (smutty). 80c; 1 car. 82c; 2-5 car. 79c; l car 77c; 2 cars (smutty), 78c. No. 3 durum* 1 °nr. 85c. CORN. No. 4 white: 2-6 car, 8Rc, old; 1 car, 82c No. 6 white: 1 car, 72c; 2 cars, 71c. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 80c. No. 5 yellow: 3 cars. 76c. No. 6 yellow; 1 car, 75c, special billing. 2 cars. 7If*. No. 2 mixed: 1-3 car 80c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 7 4c. No. 5 mixed: 1 car. 72c. OATS No. 2 white: 2 cars. 41c. No. 3 white: 1 car. 40»4o; 6 cars, 40c; 1 car. 39 *4 c. heat damaged. No. 4 white: 1 car, 40^, special billing. 1 car. 39He. special billing; 2 cars. 39-* Sample white- 1 car, 38c, heat damaged, 1 car. 37c, sour. RYE. No. 3: 1 car, R2**c BARLEY. No. 3: 1 car, 57c. No. 4: 1 car. 66%c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Carlot* Receipts: Today. W'k Ago. T'r Ago. , Wheat . 36 46 34 1 Corn . 17 17 '>* | C>ats . 17 1* 34 Rye . 2 1 « Barley . 2 3 4 Shipments: Wheat . 45 55 Corn . 13 fi 19 I Oat* . 65 42 47 Rye . 2 Barley 4 3 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. I (Bushels) Week Year Receipts— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 1,731.000 1,476 000 1,216.0001 Corn . 752.000 469,000 747.000 Oats . 653,00 632.000 731,000 Week Year Shipments—Today Ago Ago Wheat . 685,000 716,000 1.032. "00 Corn . 292.000 232.000 554 000 Oats 624.000 714,000 §18,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Wheat and flour . 162.000 §04.000 Corn .. None 207,000 Oats . None None WORLDS VISIBLE. Week Tear Bushels— Today Ago Ago Wheat .222 251.000 21 4.946.000 187.612.000 Corn .. 1.36O.0O0 l.lio.oon 10,967.000 Oats . 74.3O7.ftO0 32.807.00ft 46.111.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Tear Carlots— Today. Ago. Ag<» Wheat . 15 .6 Corn . 185 74 1 27 Oats . 40 74 91 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat .107 ini 14’. Corn . 37 17 16 Oats.17 19 9 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat . 100 7 4 1«3 Corn . 69 22 42 Oat* . 45 2*. 43 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis . 367 479 299 Duluth . 134 12 1 686 Winnipeg . 1.767 1.937 1,308 CHICAGO MARKETS. By Updlka Oraln Co. AT. 8312. Nov If. Art I Open. I High I Low. I Cloag I Tea whtCi ‘ i T ~ii Df I l <n>V l 04’, l.o:% l oil l fv, I 103V I ! 1.03% May , 1 <18 V l.nv 1'07’« I»l 1r>7% I 1.09 I II o* 1, i o« .v, July I 1.08 v 108 V 1.05V 1 OSS 1.06 % I 1-06 % I Rya Dec. ,S8%| .89 ,87 V .67'. .88 % May . 7 3 8a i .736, .72V .72”. .73S July .7:%l .73 .72% .7:''. .7:', Corn I I Dec. I .75 S! .7 5 N ' .73 74 .74% 75% I .758,1 [ .73'* May .718, .718, .77’, 73’, I .73 S .72% .738, July 748*1 .74 V .71 .73', .74'. I .74’*l I ‘ate I Cat. .41% .4:%! .41% .42 - .43 May | .44% .44%) .43%' .44 1 .44% July '.4JV".43% '.43% ".43% ".43% Lard II ’«n. 1 1 90 11.90 11.77 111 77 11 90 nib. tll| Jan I 9 37 : 9 37 .9 36 9 35 9 45 Minneapolis Crain. Minneapolis. Minn . Nov 15.—Wheat— Cash: No 1 northern. II. OH N ft 1.13 %. No. 1 dark northern spring, choir* to fancy, $i i $ % © l 20%; good to choice, *1 .13%® l 15%; ordinary to good, $1 1.5%. December $1 “9%. May. |1 15%. Corn—-No. 3 yellow. X3f#83c. < >ats—No. 3 white, 3h%©3!5%c. Rye— No 2. 63© <14 >*< Flax—No. 1. tJ-4002 4 3. Kmiisma 4 Ity (ir»ln. Kansas City. Nov 16.—Wheat No 2 hard. $102011*. No. 2 red. $1.0*0112 December. 99%c asked; May, $104 *4 bid. July. $1 00. split asked Corn—No 3 whit*. *9© 91c: No 2 yel low, 94<&'96r. No. 3 yellow, 90®92c; No. 2 mixed. *8©9f*r l»arember, 7O%07O%c, split bid. May. 8* % c. spilt bid: July MV. split asked September—69%c bid (no trading) Nt. Ixmls 4.min. fit. Louis. Nov. 16 .--Close Wheat; D» cember. II 04. May. $1 09 Corn—December. 70»4©74%c; May. 73 V Oata—December, 43 %c; May, 48c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis, Minn, Nov. 15. — Flour un change, Uran $26.70. New 1 ork f#ener«l. Wh»at—Spot easy No 1 darn northern spring I. f. track New York dnmeatP, $1.32; No. 1 red winter do $1 23 No 2 hard winter f o b, $1 IH. N<* 1 Manitoba do , $1.11H; No. 2 mixed durum do $1.07%. Corn—Spot weak, No. 2 mixed do. $1 06 '4. Oats -Spot steady . No 2 white : 7c I.art!—Strong; mlddlewest, $ 1 4. HO 0 14 90 ; nominal Flour—Quiet; spring patents. icon© 6 30; sp-*ng clears, $6 2606.76: soft win ter straights $4 7006 00. hard winter straights. $5 6006.00 Hurkwheit—Inactive; milling, $2.16© 2.25 for 100 pounds Corn Meal—Dull; fine white at d yel low granulated $2.4602.80. Hopa—Steady; state 1923. 60067c: 1927, 26©28c; Pacific const 1923, 3'»©37c. JD22. 26® 27c. Hav—Firm; No. I. »3100ff33 00; No. 2. $29 00030 00: No 2. $24.00 ©29.00. ship ping 120 On©22 00 Hops—Steady; state. J923. 62067c; 1922, 26 0 30c Pacific, coast. 1923. 32 ® 37c ; 1922, 25©28e. Pork -Steady; rness, $25.60©26 60 Lard—Firm: mlddlewest $14 7" a II 40 Tallow—Quiet, special loose, 7 He; ex tra. hr. Hlce—Steady; fancy head 7% ©8c. New York Produce. New York. Nov 14 Mutter Marker firm; receipt* 12.14H; creamery extra* <92 •core), 62 Vic; do fli*t* (MS to 91 n>ore/,f 46 ©62c. I'.KK* Market ntendy. receipt*. 14.4*9. New Jerney, hennery white* . ol*»;y *> le»-ie#l extra*. M4©86r, nearby hennery whit***, rlunely *e|ert*d, extra*. M©86c. Pacific coa * t white*, **<?.« 76©M>r; do first* to extra flr»t*. r..6©7:ir Che*** Market firm receipt* 137.234 pound*, state, whole mll!< flat*, field, fancy to furry *pe« lal*. 271/28c, do avei • ni/o run, 261026'* Mf. <lo*eph Live Mock J4f JOMOph. Mo, Nov, I Ifoff* Me ce|pt*. 9,000 head: alow, prnnpect* weak; top. $6 •!0 , bulk of nale if, 2 ■ '}|"i 60 I’nttl* fteceipt*. 3.000 head «tendy to weak; *teer*. 96 76© 12 26. mwx and hel f»r* 13 2617' 10.26 . calves. 914.00©9.on , ato< kera and feeder* I4.76©7 7f. Hheep and larnh*—Mecelpt* 6.000 head; ntendy to 26c lower; lamba, 912 00© 13.00, • we*. $6.(0 © 6.60. Chicago Grain By CHARI.KN J. LEYDEN. < hlcago. Nov. 16—Bear news on wheat loomed overwhelmingly today and led to ;; n abrupt cessation cl buying power. Th« market had a false bulge curly, but of ferings Increased rapidly on the turn and stop-loss orders were encountered on the reaction. Pressure was more In evidence While quiet liquidation also wns or\. Wheat closed **,<?(lower, corn was ‘l 1,‘s'' down, oats were unchanged to lower and rye ruled •'S.c higher to Mac lower. The best buying of wheat was credited to shorts. A statement by the minister of trade and cmmerce at Ottawa that the Canadian wheat crop thi.s year to taled 600,000,000 bushels was one of the depressing influences Pessimists milling reports from the northwest and south west also helped. A local firm sold May wheat at \\ lnnipeg freely. December corn led the slump In the pit Selling was mainly by houses with cash connections Liquidation vied with pressure in this grain all of which indi cat «-d a rather general readjustment of sentiment to the bear side. Some reports had it that cash interests hid covered tludr sabs of spot corn to feeders, and that lh**y were not letting go in the pit. A firm tone prevailed In the oats pit early, with good buying coining through commission houses. The market gave way rather reluctantly with the* subsequent break In wheat and corn. Bye for the nearby months sold off with other grains. Hedging by the north wist continued, while there was some buying noted against flour sales. Provisions eased after an early show of strength Lard was 12 Vje to 17 Uc lower and ribs were 10c lower. Pit Notes. Considering the preponderance of bear news and sentiment. It must by said1 that the market gave an excellent ac count of itself. Shorts have been satis fied to cover lines on the dips and it is also thought that there has not been much liquidation to date by the so-called leading longs. Buying of wheat early which was main ly responsible for the opening flurry, wa«. by a house with Omaha connec tions. The trade was at u loss to diag nose this buying. Forelgul political pews was disconcerting for the tired bull and southwestern mills say they cannot get sold instructions on flour alyeady An accepted northwest Interest com mented on the sharp discount that Decem ber wheat is selling at compared with the May. while last year it fluctuated at sharp premiums. They explained tins fact by the poor speculative interest that still confronts the grain trade They also asserted that the demand for flour was slowing down. The world's available supply of wheat Increased 13,036.000 bushels for the week The total is now- 22/.361,00ft bushels compared with 1H7.612.000 bushels last year. A local grai nman figured that wh.io surplus countries cleared ISO.Ooo. 000 bushels, about as much as last year exports from the United States were 32. 00(1.000 bushels less. This is laid to the fact that th>* United States has been aouve a world's parity. N>w York Sugar. New York, Nov. 15—Haw sugar was easier under more liberal offerings of full duty sugar, although buslnem was mostly In small lots. Sole* Included 3.SOU bags Peru s late November arrival at 4 13-16, equal to 7,03c duty paid. 6.580 bags Peru's, 6,46u bags Yenezulas and .1,850 bags of Brazils, all November ar rival, at 4% c. I. f, equal to 7.09c duty paid. On th* basis of these sabs spot Cubas were quoted at 5 and 6.16, cost and freight, equal to 7.0»c duty pa id. In raw sugar future an overnight ac cumulation of selling orders from trade interests and commission houses caused an opening decline of 7 to 11 points This was extended to 15 to 16 points net loss during th~ morning with December off to 6.17c and March 4.18c, at which levels shorts became good buyers. Sharp rallies followed ami the market closed steady, i nehanged to 9 po'.nts net lower. Decem ber dosed 5.25c. Januory. 4.73c; March, 4.26c; May, 4 34c; .July, 4.42c. The refined market was quiet and un changed with fine granulated listed at 8.75©* 90c Refined sugar future* nominal. Foreign Kxrhange. New York. Nov. 15.—Foreign Kxchange — Market irregular. Quotations (in tentsi: Great Britain—Demand, 536 4; cables, 53 7 Italy—Demand, 4.2641 mables. 4.27. Belgium—Demand. 4 5S4; cable*. 4 59. Germany — Demand, .000000000025; cables. OO0OOQO0OQ26. Holland—Demand. 37.30; cables. J7.I5. Norway—Demand, 14 3 4 Sweden—Demand. 26 21 # Denmark—Demand. 16.91. Switzerland—Demand, 17.45. Spain—Demand, 1: 94 Greece—Demand. 1.5.1. Poland—Demand, .000060. Czecho-Slova k !a Demand 2 *8. Jugo-Slavia -Demand. 1 14 4. Austria, demand. .0014 Houmanla, demand, .52 4 Argentina, demand. 31.62. Brazil, demand. S *0 Montreal, 98 and 9 :I2. < hi mi go Mtmk*. Open Close, i Artnour Co. Ills., pfd. 184 79 Armour Co.. Del. pfd .914 &2 * *ert Pick .....21 . 1 % Basaick . ... . 35 354 forbid* .. 65 4 55 4 Commonwealth F.dlson 127% 1., Continental Motor* .. *% «, 4 Cudany . 66 57 I >lamoi 1 Hatch.Ilf 1174 Deere pfd . 61 63 Kddy Paper . 35 264 Libby. 63 531, National Leather . 2 2 4 uuaker Oat* . 221 225 P.eci Motor* . 17 4 174 Swift A.- Co. .1014 101% flwlft Int . 174 18 rh'-muuson . 49% 504 Wahi . . 454 45% WrigJey 120 4 1?1 Yellow Mfg Co. . ... 96 4 974 Yellow tab .. ...1204 121 * hlcago 11 uf ter. «'hlcago. Nov 1 -The butter market h^re whs steady ami un* hiMiged tojlay "Dh the exception of ensln*”* and de clines noted on the lower m-ore miscel laneous lots Supplies continued amp!* and demand indifferent. Ninety-two score an I fre*h '*'» of 90 score centralised, particularly the latter were fairly firm Undergiades were in liberal supply and hard to move. Storage cars were quiet A few Male* of forage. score, were reported around 40 M|C. Fresh Buffer—92 score i.!V*c. 91 score. S0«*o, 90 s< ore. 49c 89 s< ore. 40c. M score. 44. >7 score. 4 «*, score. 42r Uantrullzed far Lots 90 score, 49c 19 acore. 45 Vic; M score. 4 4 Vic .New York Dry l.oods. New York. Nov 15 -Cotton goods mar kets continu'd ' •■met today with •t holding steady In finish*! 1mm Some lrr*K .. . .•■!•,i *-d in the gray goods and yar.i market, partially because ■ f the rapid rise of price*. Jobbers did a^ steady trade for filling in purposes. Foreign wool markets developed greati-r strength and woolen m. ■* found the do meMti, markets more difficult to trad'- :n. now that some of them are covering their ne**ds for another season. This feature was expe tnd to maintain prices on wool goods. Bilk production |n the largest n*n ter was report* d ms BO per < *n» of r apa city. Linens sold more regularly. New York 4 of fee. New York Nov ]B —The market for coffee futures wa* quiet, but steadier, to day. although there appeared t<- be no chango of impo-fance In the general char acter of the new* The market opened at an advance of | to ** p< nts ana sold h ♦<> 11 i olnta net higher, w ith I)nfml**r advancing t-» 9 :*<. snd July to 7 96.-. The close wan 8 to JO points net higher; sales were '-dimmed nr shout 2% onu bags December, « 2l< . March 8 &2< , May. * <i7* . July, 7 94- . September, 7 72c; October. 7 17c. Spot coffee, quiet R|0 7s. 11 to 11 1 >C; Santo* 4*. 14 •* to 15'4'\ 4 hi) ago produce. New York No\. 1! - Hut ter—Firm; re c«lpts, 12 4; ) tRs,mcry higher than e* tra*. 53‘,4##!U). creamery extras 192 score). 53c. do first* (M t«» 91 score), 4 ti 'rl - 2 '."gl Kggs — Hfendy; receipts. JO 37 4 fh*es. \ »ni; 1 •■ce| pt s. .7.125: state, whole milk f its, fresh averago run. 24' 'll --.c . *f;«te whole milk f'at^ uverage run. - fc Vfc @ 2ft ** < rt;,»,- whole milk twins, fresh av«*r ago run, 24£p24i4< 4 hlcago Potatoes. f hlcago. Nov. IB—Potatoes—Market w**ak . receipt**, 84 « ats ?**t«I Unite.I .states shipments, 7 8.’’., Wisconsin bulk round whiles l\ S No. J. 9 tic At $1 1* rwt , sacked, HBcftifl.OS rwt . poorly graded bulk. 70tr*<b ■ wf.. Minnesota and North Dakota * 1 cited round whiter, V S. No 1 md Partly y r ;»d**d, , < wl , Slicked Ite.l River OhJ.o* 8r.f|9*.. ml . South I»m kot;i hulk early <>hios, mu tf,. rwt.; dsho sacked Russets. 91 ho ■?/ 1 ftf, cwt. New York Metals. New York. Nov . 1< <>pptr—Market firm. I7.e* trolytlr - Spot md futures. 13 SC 13 . Tin Weak, spot and futures. 42 97e. Iron Steady; priors unchanged lead “Steady; spot. ». hf»0< 7 0(n /'ire ,'?';.d fast St. |..tills, spot snd nearby, ft 40#19ft 4r.. Antomony Spot. 9 ooffo.itic. Turpentine mid Koaltt. Hsvann.'th, tin , Nov |5 Turpentine Firm, 91. sabs, ".-a m.I* r»<eipt*. 3M bbl/* . shipment*. 195 Mils . stock. 13.273 b;ds Hrmln Firm ,tlex 924 cosks; receipt*, I II casks; nliipments. 491 casks, stock. 1 1 9,4 50 1 asks ■julott It to K It 40; M* It f.0; N n 80. W4J. 95 ir. U \v, \. R .3 5, New Y «.rk Dried Frtilf. N ■ v V- . .. |. evaporated Ap plea 1 "in Prune • Ha ret v steady. Apricots and I’*•.». In•* St- ndv. Hslsins tjulet amt easy 4 hlcago Produce flii ago, Nov. 1 ft Duffer lower. < r *' a in • ‘ 1 v * * ’ 1 ■< r. 1 1 j 1 . st H . la r -1» 4l< • stra flist r> 1 iiO1 a *■. fltsts 44w4tlr; "lids 4 . '<• I : 11 < Kggs u 11 • h.mgnd; receipts 2.1«5 cg*rs Har Silver New York Nov If. list sllvsr C3'*c. Mexican dollars 49 ‘4c, Omaha Livestock r,cEe?*.,pft W^r*: battle. Hogs Sheep Monday.14,2"o *,431 b,06« Tuesday. 9.948 9 441 3,23b Official Wednesday 6,245 1<>,928 10.710 Estimate Thursday . 4.200 7,500 7 000 Four days I his wk 34,593 35.677 28,6 11 Same last week ,...38,211 38,738 52,078 Same two we.-ks Hgo 39,15 2 32.19') 26,726 >.uue 5 weeks ago 4 4.166 23,075 63,8 47 ‘ a,n* year ago . .40.386 28,250 44.823 i’attle—Receipts 4.200 he:*d. On today’s moderate run of cattle the trade whs fair \y Ami fully steady on ad classes. 1 rime long yearlings brought $12.oo, the highest price paid in some time. For tlm week the market has shown some unevcnnens, but prices now are Just about when* they were on all grades and aii ClHHisPS. Quotations on rattle: rholce to prime he,.vi'.s, 41'! 90© 11. Ho , good to c hoice beeves, $9.76©10.76; fair to good beeves, j«.bn©9. ,0; common to fair beeves, $7.ou «; 8.5o; trashy and warmed up beeves. $6 00 © I oo. choice to prime yearlings, $iu.50 tit io; good to choice yearlings. $9.50© 1" .)0; fair to good yearlings. $H.50©9.50 common to fair yearlings. $7.00©8.25. fair to prime rows, $4.00®7.50; fair to prime ncdfeis, $6.oo© I 0. oo; choice to prime grass beeves, $7 2 5©8.00; good to choic e grass beeves $6.50© 7 .25; fair to good gras.s beeves, $5.75 'it 6 50. common to fair grass heever. $6.00; Mezoans, $4.0004.75; good to choice grass heifers, $5.25 © 6 25; fair to prim** grass heifers, $4.00© 5.25; choice to orirno grass cows. la.0005.76; good to choice* grass rows. $1. no ©6.00; fair to good grass . ows, S3.1004.00; com mon to fair grass cows. $2.00© 1.00; good to c hole** feeders, $6.76; fair to good fe eders, $6.00©6.75, common to fair fe* d ‘•VS.,-^• kood to choice .stoc kers. $6.9007.63; fair to good stockers, $5.75© 8 85; common to fair stockers. $4 50 © 5.50; trashy stockers. $3 0004 50; stock heifers, $3.2505.25; stock cows $2.75© 3 40; stock calves, $3.6007.50; veal calves, $3.50®9.50: bulls, srags. etc., $2.7503 50. Hogs—Receipts 7,500 head. The ship per market was again a draggy quiet af fair with but little stuff moving in this direction during the early hours Trices on the few that did change hands looked around 10© 15c lower than Wednesday. The pucker market was another slow drawn out affair with not enough done early to make comparisons. Hulk of the sales was quoted a: $6.1506.50 with early top. $6 60. Sheep—Receipts 7.000 head. Traders were a little alow in getting together in the fat lamb division this morning and the result was a rather slow market with prices looking about steady. Real desir able feeder lambs cotnlnue scarce with trade on what few were here, steady. The market on aged sheen was steady. Quotations for sheep; Fat lambs, good to choir*, $12.25® 13.00; fat lambs, fair to good. $11 60® 12.25; clipped lambs. $ 11.50® 12.1 5 ; feeder lambs, til.25012.75 wethers. $6 0007.85; yearlings. $8 00© l')0»>. fat ewes light. $5 2506.25; fat ewes, heavy, $3 25®S.OO. Receipt* and disposition of livestock at the union stockyards. Omaha, for 24 hours ending at p. m November 15. RECEIPTS—CARS. Horses. _ w . Cattle.IIogs Sheep Mules. c.. xr. & st. p. i Wabash . 4 .. .. Missouri Pacific .... 6 3 .. Union Paolfb.69 29 13 .. C. A N. W , east... . 3 "l . . 1 C. A N. W. west .29 4 C . St P . M AO.. 19 2 2 C.. R A Q , east ... . 3 3 ,. c.. II. A Q . we.-t .49 14 6 c., R. I A IV. eust .5 1 2 1 C. R I A r. west. 1 .. 5 Illinois Central . 1 2 Total receipt* 153 in? 31 2 DISPOSITION HEAD. C« ft le. Hogs Sheep. Armour A Co. :.] 44! 2.4*.9 Cudahy Packing Co... 67h 1.419 994 Dold Packing Co. 77 1.039 . Morris Packing Co.... 453 1,014 495 Swift & Co. 879 1.546 1.434 Hoffman Bros. 17 . Mayerowirh A Vail.... 24 1 Omaha Packing Co_ 33 . John Roth A Son*. 19 . S. Omaha Packing Co. 10 . Murphy. J W. *71 .... Swarts A Co. . 343 .... Lincoln Packing Co... 44 . 5 nclair Packing Co... 49 . Renton, V S. a H.... >3 . Ellis A Co. 15 . Harvey, John .. 6 4 . Htintzlngi-r A Oliver.. 3 . Inghram. T. J. 3 3 . Kellogg ]•' O ..... . 2 65 . Kirkpatrick Bros & I*. 69 . Krebbs A Co. 2 .... .... Longman Bro*. 24 . Luberger, Henry S . . 91 . Mn -Kan r. .* C. Co.. 2f» .... .... Neb. Cattle Co ...... 63 .... .... Root, J. B 4 Co. 26 .. Rosenstock Bros. f»9 . Sargent A FLnnegan 29 . Van Sant. W H A Co. 6 . Wertheimer A Degen . 47 4 .... Other buyers . . . . 67 4 ., 2.932 lire* ... 171 ... . Cudahy, Sioux City. 1.391 .... Swift . 219 . Armour .. 53 Total . .. 6 191 9.2 7.4 3.114 Chicago I.iTwtotk. Chh ago Nov J 5 —Cattle—Receipts. 14.000, Market for fed steers and year ling-. uneven, generally steady t<> 15c low - *p tts t?: re on 1 i n short fed weight kmd. numerous loads medium grade weighty steers unsold at noon; top ; matured steer*. 112 99, weight around L27.il 1 - und* t »*st long yearlings. $12 26 numerous Ion.;*. $11 On f| 12 90; numerous • hortfed weighty *t*-er* $« 75ff9 50; * © stmk. mo-tiy lower, grad* kind, fully, steady; bull" steady •« strong most vealer*. to pucker* $< 5'i*r9 00; few up- , ward to $Ki c". to outsiders, stoekers and feeders, weak bulk fresh offering Canadians few sold a 1 n<»*in, with bit!* !ir 'ind $ 59 for* bent arrival* H g—Receipt*. 7 * 00'' Market mostly 10U I" I• 1 w• r closed I6©25e lower; bulk good an ! choirs 290 to *49 pound butch er*, $ti.7'i^7.00. top, 17.65; hetter grade*. IT1' to 19”.pound n\erage. mostly $»> 4" >1 6 66. bulk p*< king •«»*, $*, 25 f* 6 60. de ■ te.ible • ghfy (daughter pig*. $ 00© & 50; . ’ tlmated holdover. 17,009. Sheep and Iambs- Receipts. 12.0on. Mamd f-M . !!;ng .tinb* un-*\*n, steady t-» /5c lower, spot* more, aheep. steady; feeding iamb* mostly 26c lower, most g’M.J and * hob e fat Anihd. $! f'Ofilt 2”. t 'P. $13 5.0 i holce fe<l clipped latnbn. natives ind I. bulk f t t ew - $. 75 V *> 2 7. n*» chO!< o fe* J ing 14inh . offer' d bulk medium and good kind. $11504112 5« Kitn*ua 4 Ity l.lteilwk K a n.aa » «'If • Mo . Nov 15 —Ca It la - Re ■ > e| p* •, ft 00ft , • given. 1 *00 hand: market, daetrsbl* handywafght afeera a'esd to “fr it other c]a«*e« i'»r« atrsdv; top weighty steers averaging 1.210 I rouno* $10 25. bulk ahort fed* 17 25 7# * ahe •dork Steads fed helf-ra, $7 26. bulk berf ) > i M nud up to 15 00 and above * anntra. $1 ' "d 2 1 8 . bulla steady. bologna-. t"1 ' 1r 76. r*,\e*i ate.i dy bulk I hole# light vea’a f* 6ft I 9 00. hegv • * and mediums $17605 6" et lo-rn and feeder trude dul!. around at ea dv. Ho ga—Receipts. 9.0uft bead; market verv alow. <•?*-.•dy •« £e lower to shippers Bftrvtri bidding 15c tower: tots I*.75 bulk d*-» rable M0 to 24 pound, $ ► f f, 70 l»n In ? O-pound average* moatly M 4$9i$9; bulk 1 10 to 15U.pound ev«r a pen. |,6 5 fi it 6 00; hulk of aglcs. $0 "Off r. ?ft packing mow s innfctlv I 10 V *'» 1n; at"- k 1 ku -teady; bulk of aalea, $4 60 if ' 00 few 15 25 Sheep- Rereipta. 4 000 head, market, lamb* alow generally steady to ?’>r los er top native' 112.$5: fed wealerna. $12 10 aheen stendv ; fall ahorn Ti-ni wether*. $7.60; l2*-po*ind fed esea. $5 »0. St. l.mH* Urralnelt. Knat St I,mil*. 111. Nov If. — ling" — Receipts. 10.nO©; npaitad ateatjv; rioted strong 6 ji ihigher; ad vane* rrind (,H! I v "fl light w eigh.'* on- load rholre medium weight butcher*. 17 00; bulk 190 pound* and up l*» 75'if 0 $■• l.ghter kind". light light" $4 2500 00 ’ weight killing pig" around I*' 00, fight Kind and prwera, f 00 It/5 60 • P:* ker aowa 16 9ft||f. ftO I aiitt|e- Rereipta. 7 000 been. near *frer«. duality plain: few load* ategdv to ehride b A,.. at $ * O 9 beef c» • * bl| 14 * .• to 10c higher ft $2.25ff 1 *5; f*n« per yearlings larg.lv i- 1°. bologna bulla ;»nr| Miocker steer* steady bulk bull* *• 1 . ,i 4 on most RtOfktfB It 00ff 5 ftu; light \ m r* | e r ^ Ui.rned r*»r higher at fl" 0. • i.-.! Ht f II no 70 11 7' Sheep Receipts. l.oftft head alow, nt . If steed) brat lstnbs. II? 76, bulk .." led offerings. 112 601? 12 75; rulla *. eft thr.-e deck* good In ch'dre dipped lamb*. SIM- , light mutton *»vvc«. 1100. hesvlea. $4.00. _ Slout I it v Ivralock. SinU* P|ty. In Nov 15 «’«ll.e- Re ft pta 1.60ft* Itm l market n-Uve killer*. ,,ty strong e'orkera. steady fat at. ta „„,t % p.rllnir". |7 tm 1* 1 S l"<k• .''-f H f,i 1 uw* and heifer a 1.001/9 ■ • ■inner" and cutters. I” ft"i'»'l n»» , .W*4 end I Ifrr.t $.1 6 vlfti; veals I 1,10 6ft. bulls. $300444..'.. feeder". $ 7 6" at", kera, $4"ftf'7 40 k \e»irllng" ami 1 a | y •* $4 00 * 7 :tO. feeding «*»* ftttd heifer*. $1 001, 6 00 . , , ,, II iign Receipts 7 500 head: market 16r lower, tup. $**. f0 bulk of ""lea. |r. OO'.f r 50 light* $ti oosyr, 1 butchers. <• * f '.0 cud mU' l $fi 1 5 O Mft; heavy pack era 00.00 ft 4-1 ft . flheep Receipts 1.000 head market wm •toady. Haiareil, Duluth Minn N*»v 16 r-ae l-v November. $" >M* Pe other. * » - May. 140*4: .lanusry. $•' 40$5 _ ___ Towel Supply 'l.rt Vs Ihlp You Keep ( Iran AT. 6291 Frontier Towel Supply When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome Financial i _ stock sales, 856.200 iha,«*i Ten industrials averaged $93.20: net Rain. .05. High. 192.'!. $105.38: low'. $85 76. Twenty railroad* averaged $83.46; net loss. 21c High. 1923. $90.51: low. $79.53. New York. Nov 15.—Resumption of the forward movement n the industrials and the development of « reactionary tend • tv y by the rails characterized today’s session of the stock market. Specula tors for the advance continued to encoun '• r resistance in various sections of the Industrial list, but a squeezing of the short interest in some or the equipment Issues resulted In some marked gains is that group. i he foreign exchanges continued to \i’ld to the disquieting foreign political tv-ws, but most observers wore agreed that the .stock market moved In seeming in d; fference t. .aide dispatches Special dividend distributions by Texas Gulf Sul phur. International Cement and Beechnut j fa. king were Offset by a cut from $8 to f i in th« sernl-annual dividend on Illinois j I’ipe. which la traded In on the curb, and tumors "f a reduction in the dividend on I "Mcs Broth ra' Tea next month, that • io. k breaking more than five points to fr* but rallying to 29»* before tho close. Baldwin was the individual feature in tlv Industrial list, soaring nearly four l-ointe to 127*%. a new high on fne cur rent upswing, but easing to I26*i, st the 1 lose. Lima Locomotive and Pullman i ••it. h closed about a point higher and (Jen- i c'»il Kn ctrie and American Locomotive improved fractionally. United States copper and oil shares also developed .-pecial points of strength, gains of one or more points being recorded by Tobacco Products A, American Sumatra Tobacco, Lorillard. Davison chemical. Msthleson Alkali. Virginia-Carolina Chemical pre ferred. Pierce Oil preferred and Phillips petroleum. Oil shares were helped bv the report by the American Petroleum Institute of s further reduction in crude oil production for the week ending November 10. Cop pers were allied by the favorable quarter ly statements of the porphyry companies and reports that sale* of the red metal In the first two weeks of this month totaled between 200,000,000 and 225,000, oon pounds Mall order and farm Imple I ment Issues were bought on Secretary Wallaces announcement that the value of 11 principal crops has Jumped from $5,200,000,000 In 1921 to about $7,000,000, 000 this year. Maxwell Motor Issues, which were strong yesterday on reports of an Im pending merger with Htudebaker, lout ground today on publication of an offi cial denial Pome selling took place in Texas Gulf Sulphur in recognition of speculative disappointment over* the amount of the extra dividend. Considerable profit-taking took place In tho low- priced rails, which have been s’rong recently, hut recessions, as a whole, were held to fractions Postpone ment cf t he dividend meeting on < he*a j pcake <ft Ohio was held responsible for the point recession in that stock. Call money opened at 4*4 per cent, but dropped to 41 a before the c’ose. The time money and commercial paper mar kets wore quiet, with no change in rates. Foreign exchanges were again weak, demand sterling selling around the year's low of $4 32 7 1 6. but rallying later to 14.331. French francs established s new low for ail at 6 328^0 Dutch guilders broke sharply, with nominal recessions In the other principal currencies. New York Quotations New York Stock Exchange quotation* furnfaned by J S Bache A Co. 224 Omt ha National Bank building Wed High. L w Close. Close A lax Rubber. 6 b Allied rhemlcal .. 65% 6t C3 65% Allis Chalmers .. 42% 42 42% 42 Am Beet Sugar. .. ..35 Am fan .100% 98% 99% 98% Am 'ft V.162% 160% 161 16.3 Am H ft B pfd . 44 % 4 1 4 4 4 4 % Am Int Cr*rp .. 26% 25% 25% 26% I m Linseed Oil. .. . 17 % Am I.O'Mimativa... 7 % 73 73 % 72% Am S A ' ..... 12% 1: % 1 2 % 1 j % Am Smelting .... 59% 58% 68% £*% A m Steel Vdrjr... 8% :;7% »% 38% Am Sugar . 65% £65% £4% Arn Sumatra ....19% 19% 19% 18* Amer T ft T.. . 123% 12 3% Am Tobacco .117 14? A m, \\ .;en .. .. 7 2 64% 7*» % T.% Anac ,nda . 3-% .18 28% '%l #\M*d Cry G ds 79% 78% 78% 73 At' hltnn .. 97% 96% 96% -97 a t; ft w j ib% r % ! % u% Au.i'' n N h* is . .4% : % 2 4% 23 Auto Knitter .9 % Ballwin ....U7% 124% 12«.% 123 4 Hi ft Ohio - . 8 % 58 £8 % 6M % Bethlehem s*eei r % £0 60% 49% B Mich Magnate . 3 4 33 33% M % i'll*' Packing . 91 % ' aliforr a Pete .22% 21% 21% 21% •'ins. Pacific ..1 46 1 45 % 145% 14% • -iffil Leather .. 13 * 13 * 'In tid>r Mo ... 6.% 51% 6 2 6 2 theca ft Ul o .73% 7 2 7 2 % 73 ‘hicHgo ft N W. 61% 61 61 6 1 •V M ft St F 14% 15% 13% 14% M ft St P udf -•% > % : •'% C R I ftp . .. 2-% 7 4 8* 2 5 2 % Chli* topper 27% 27% -7% 27% fhtno . 17 8* 17 % 17% 17% Coca Tola .. . 73% 72% 72% 72% < o!o y ft I. . .. 2J% 23 23% 23 Colum Gas . re .2% t'onso! t'tgars ... 16% 17 Continent Can .. 61% 5*>% 60% 6f'% • ort Pr I 129% 128% 12*% 128% Cosden -•% % 25% 5 5% < ruelbla *4% 63% 64 64 f f-a fane Sug 11% 11 % 11 % 11% < ib-i ' Sug l-fd 4' 4 4 6 16% 4* % ' ub \in Sug . .9% 29% 21% 29% • ii> a m*l Fruit . . 54 % ‘ . 1 - ii • lie m .. 6' % 67% 60% T7% It«*l ft Hudson 109% 110% Horn** Mming ... . 36% hup r t Nam . Ill 129 13f-% 124% Fris .16% 17% 17% 16% K.ittiMi* P ayer* .. 66% 6 4 6 4 65 > «k Rubber ... 7 % 7% 7% Freapnrr. Tn ..11% 11% 11% 11% Gen A«pha!t 32% 21s* 22 M% Gen Klei . 18 1 % 111 Gen Motors . 14% 14% 14% 14% Hood r ich.I9 84 19 % 19% 19% Grt North i t. ■ ! % 3*% 31 2 2 Grt North By pfd *% ' *■ % £6% 57 fUlf S'atea S' * I % * ■'• % 80% 79% Hudson Motors 2 5% 2 • 26% M"U»!on 011 "1% 49% 49% 6tf* Hupp Mot* rs 2.% 21* . % H L r * • ••ntral 1* . * l*5-' % fn*p r.iMun 7 8 ' .*% 29 Inter H*i\*ester .. 76% 76% 76% 76’% Int M M :»» *% lr t M M pfd ‘ 4 % 33% ' , 34 % | In* r k • l . I 1 % 11 % J % 11% Inf Pater MS 3 % Invincible OH ' % 6% K • ' -ithern 1»% !*% 1 * % H% 26% 24 % 6 S K ■ ' 3«% 34% 3 4 % 4 % Keystone Tire ... 3% J 3 3 I.ehi*h Valley. . 61% la*htich Valley ... . . *1% Llm.t I.oco . 67 §6% *♦ % *€% Loula A Naah .. • 91% *'% Ma»-k Truck ... 62 6<»% #1% 9"% Marian.I . 21% 21 21% 2>% Max Motor I* . . !'• % 16% 1* ITS Mm' Se,hoard .11% 12% 13% 12% Middle S OH .... 4% 3 S 1% 4% Mid'. - !e Steel. 2* % 26% M . Pa . . . 1* % 10% 10% 1J% Mo I’ao nfd _ 2S% 24 24 2'% Mon* dV*riI . 24% 23% 25% 23% Nat Pnatnel 41 % ‘9% .19% 40% Nat l.ead .Wf. % 125 125% 174% New V A B . - 3* 31 New York Pen 1- * 1*1'« 1*'’.% 1M» N Y N II A H ..14% 17 % 14 14 % Ni l 1'«■ ... 54 53 % 51 % 54 ‘ »r| heutn . 17 17% f»wer.a Hottl* .... • 42% 42% Pac oil ' 7% *7% 7 7% Pan-Am .54 54 54% M Pan-Alii )4 . 37 54 54% 56% P. R It 41% 41% 41% |14* People* 91% 9.1% US 6* PhlHna l»e*. . 25% 23% 24% 23% Pierce Arrow 9% 9% Pi «. Steel <'ar * 7 1 % 53% '4 Prod A IWmer* 17% 17 17% 17% Pull ' • • i 1 •• % 1 * 12 4 % 121 % 11 t«H If 3 Rati Steel hj.ru 106% R.>\ « naol .12% l-% 12% 12% 11» * d I n a 7 7', 7 *■- % 7 7 % 7 6 % Iteidoffe 1°% 9% 10% 8% Re puh 1 AN 47% 45% 47 46% ft a I t Mitch N 1 47% 47% 4 7** *'% St J.nuU A N K. .1 20 :°% 20 hear* ftuebm k 67’% '4 66 «h% >h* !| 1't,inn ' ll 14 % >1% 14 1 4 % s n r!., t M 1'% 17% 1 ' % 1'% SI. s Sheffield % 0 6" \ 'n Nkclly Mil . . 16% 16 1* 14 ‘ in R * A ay 36% 36 % 4 % *■ % Southern Pacific '7% 66% *7 97 % Stan < Ml of t'al .52% M 53 §3% Man OH . f N .1 ?% 32% .% 33% Stewart Warner '7 47 * • % N!r**tn ' '.It huretnr '1% *"% % ** Stud-baker .. 103% 101% 1 “ S. P’2% Tcv.a !•„ . ’9% ::*S 3' % 3*% T« \ i• A Pacific 21 20% 20% 21 Timken Roller ... 34% .14 94% 14% Tub P’ dm *a ' 7 •• * ' % . 6 % i *. Products A 4' '* ' 6 % l|jl T'.ha iii| » 2 % > t Hint) Pacific 131 % ill UI 111 % , 1 R ' - • 71 '4 I i' H I Alcohol . 59% 61 % 53’* 6i I IT 3 Rubber . 35 34 34% 34% r S Steel . 94% 93% 93% 94 r s steel pfd... . 94% 9;;% 93% 94 l'tali f’onper . 6:< 62% • i 83 Vanadium . 31% 29% 30% 29% Vlvaudou . 15% 14 s* 14% 1 '■ % Wabash . 10% in% 10% 10% WabaNh A . 34% 33% 33% 34% West ftfertrlc .... 68% 68 58 % 68% White Ragle Oil. 21% 21% White Motors ... .. 51 Wlllys-Overland 7% 7% 7% 7% Wilson .2f| % 20% 20% 20% Worth Punip .. 24 Total stock®. 941.900. Total bonds 1 1,788.000. New York BonJs New York. Nov. 15. — Bond prices on the whole were steady today with a broadening of the variety of Issues In which trunsa.tions were recorded. The continued stream of new financing ap parently had n.>t tended to slacken ac tivity In listed securities. The third large railroad Nsue of the week was an nounced for subscription tomorrow—an is hu>' of $-3,100,000 five to 15 years 5 per cent equipment trust certificates of the Southern Pacific company at prices to yield 5.35 per cent. While a sizable number of ts'lroad mortgages receded In todays market a slight majority of the secondary l.isues pointed upward on commission house buying. Announcement was made that the of fering syndi.ute in th»- recent California Petroleum $10,000,000 Issue of 10 year bonds has been dissolved The bonds, however, held relatively steady Buying of public utility liena continued In fair volume with the prices firm. Domestic industrial lb ns moved Irregu larly, with an upward trend. Selling of America n writing paper 6s and Wick wlre Spencer Steel 7s carried both is sues down more than a point to new lows for the year Poor buying support reaulted in further re esslona In the foreign list. Mexican 6s dropping 1 % points to a new minimum foreign for the year An issue of $15,6^0.000 state of North Carolina bond* has been purchased by a . w York banking syndicate headad by 4he First National bank and will pe of f»red for public subscription tomorrow or Monday. The bonds are divided, part of the issue bearing a 4% per cent coupon and the others a 4% rate. Initcri States Bonds. Sales fin $1,000) High. Low. Close. 68 Liberty 2%.s .... 99 28 99 27 99 27 31 Liberty 1st 4%s . 9* B 9*5 9*8 582 Liberty 2d 4%s.. 98.5 9*.3 98 4 1436 Liberty 3d 4%s . 99 7 99 4 99 5 rfl httLer1y 4th 4%B- SB 8 9* 4 98 6 513 U 8 (Jovt 4%s 99 18 99 16 99 18 rorrlKn. 5 Anton J M Wka t>». 7C% 76% 76% * Ar*»*nf ine 7 s . ..102% 102 10.% 32 Austrian *td In 7s 64% 87% *7% I'* Bordeaux fcs . 77 76% 76% 15 Popenhasten 5%s .41% *4 4 m . 13 Or Prague 7%s. 77 76 % 77 12 Lyons 0a . 77% 77% 77% 15 Marsellli* fs .77 7t>% 78% 6 It jo ile Jan 8s ‘47.. 85% 89% *9% 1 ’I *1 ok to £ a . 65 % 6 5 65 I Pzeeh Hep 4a ctfs. 91 92% 9.% 17 Dept nf Seine 7s. 43% 82% 83% 3 Pan 5 %s nts *29 .101% 3 n 1 joi % j 42 Canada 5a 52. 99% 99% 99% I 20 Dutch K I 6s 6 2 94 % 94% 94% f9 Dutch K I 6a ’47.. 95% 95% 95 t >1 French Rep as . 97% 57% 97% 94 French Rep 7%a.. 93% 93% 93% 1 Japanese ! at 4%s . 53% 93% 93% 13 Japanese 4s.80% ho% kr,% 37 Kin* of Be!* 4s 101% 101 101 31 Kin* of Be|* 7 % e is% 5a% 95% j *■ K n* of Denmark 6s 94% 94% 94% 20 K:n* of Italy 6%s 9k % 58 94 % 14 K:n* r.f Nether t* m % 93% 53 4 Kin* of Norway 6a 93% 93% 9 % 27 Kin* Ser Pr Slov 4a 6* % 66 86 1< Oriental De deb 4a 89% >9 85% 1* Paris-Lyons-Med ta 70% 70 7 0 27 Hep of Be ii via Hi* 46% *8% I* • % II Hep of Phi> ** 41.104% 104% 1"4% 4 Hepub of Phlie 7s.. 95% 95', 53% 2 Hep of P<»:»m 6%i 55 94% 95 9 4 Hep Of Pub* 5 % ► 91 90% 91 13 Hep of Hal 6s A 52 91 90 90% 1 State of queens 6a lol% 101% ] n: % 6 Sta uf H Dr d 8 8s 54% 94% 94% 12 St of San Pau s f 8s 59 9*% 5*% 4 Sw%s Ponfed as. .112% 112% 112% 312 I'KofDBAI 5%a '29 l"<t% 1 ■ '1 % !"•'% 11 FKofQB&I 5 %s ’J" 95% 95 55 % 1« 1 8 Of Brazil 5* 9 7 95% 95% 9 L’ 8 of Brazil " % s 75% 7 9* 79% 1* FS of Hr 1 . R Ki 7, 43 43 43 a U 8 of Mexico 5s 27 27 27 28 Am A*r Fhem 7%a 9 7 98 % 57 1 Am Fh s f deb 6s 93 93 9 » Am Smell 8j . ..102% lC2% 102% 72 Am Smelt 5# 9.% 92% 52% 14 Am Su* 6s 1* •■% 100% !»■■■•% ft Am T * T cv ti lit 116 116 17 Am T A T c tr 5s 56% 96% 96% 55 Am T A T c 4» . 92% 92% 92% 8 Am W VV F. 5s 84% 44% > 4 *4 28 An* Pep 7 a ! 938 5s% 98 9*% . Ana Pop 6a 1953 96% 96 9«= % 12 Armour A p 415 s > 84% 15 At T A S F g 4s . 89% 83% 89% 14 7 A * T A R F* a 4 s s a 0 % 8 A % 5 0 % 1 At P L 1st c 4n 87 17 87 1 A? He d 97»; 97% *7 6, 53 B*U A O *s 101% 101 1*1% » Bait A tJ » 4%s 83% 43% ‘ % *9 Balt a <1 * 4s . 61 % •! 41 % 4 B T of P 1st k r fts *7 % 57 a Beth S • «m 8 A *7 4 97 97 % 18 Bet h R ft % a 8 9 % 8 • % 4 8% ft B H Mee| 5 % a 93% 93% 93% 7 Pan N 7s -115% 113 113 4 ' * an )’ d 4a 78% *9% 7» % 1* * IT 4 1 A M 61 . 96 % 94% 9*' % * Pen ■ f <J 61 1«0% H*o% l yy % 12 Pen Leath fts 98 9 3*4 9.*% 21 ten I * 4s 87% 67% »7% 14 Ferro .1 P ■ * . 121% 1.4 124 3 2 Phesa a Urto cv f* «9% 85% *5% . Phrsa A Ocv 4% a *7% fc7% 47 % 3a Phi A Alton 3 %s 31% 2! 21 2 4 P B A U ref .a A 99% 9* >9 9 Phi A- Faat li fta 77% *7% '7% I FI ... t - |7 % * 47 % P M A R: P v 4 , a 54% £4 % 55 \ 11 '• M A St P r 4%a 51 f'.% 50% TP M A S* P 4s 71% 70% 7 u % 21 Fhicairo Hall fcs 75% 74% 7 4 *4 19 Phi K I A P * 4a 75% 7a 4 76 % t" P H I A P ref 4s 74% "4% 7 4% 11 t h* A West 1 4* 71% 71% 7 ; % 7 Phil# Popper 6s *•% 9* 59% i SI r * A i . 4 1 - % 1f 2 % t ' tv,. I r 5 %* 1 •; % 1*3 % p ; % 3 «’ A South r 4 a 51* 92 42 j • *<»m 1*0w fa 6?% 51% 56% 1 * on • ..f M :• . . ** % •! % m % t * '**n Power f i .57 1? 57 12 « Uha C S deb *j 97% 9i% 93% ' ubt*n A Ku* « % 1" % IP5% 15 Pei* A Hud ref 4* 5 4, *4 *4% DM A R i» ref i>a 4**% 40 40 2 pen A R <J con 4* 69% €9% 69% » L»e Kdlaon ref 6a 1**3% 1«3% 103% » Detr.il L'n»t R 4 %• » % ** % 5 % 10 UuP de N 7 %• 1 *)| JOi 101 1* Puqueane l,.*ht 6a 104 ]•*.*.% lM •* K Cuba Sun :%* 99% •* 59 <9 r a a i : %• -tf* so % 9* 9 :• K’ e ;<r 4" M 6' , 60% 5 9 Kr e a* lten 4a 5.* % M % 52 3 Fiak Rubber 5a 1 "1 % 1*1 % Pi % » <• dr >\ 6 % a 97 6% 9" % 97 % I tjood > r T *• *31 100% p % P-0% P* O, T 4*. 41 114% 114% 114% 10 lid Tk Ry of «* 7a 113% 11 ;% 112*4 1 «id Tk Ry of C 6a 101% 1**3% 103% 115 He \ 7- A 16% lo«% l *6 % 4 2 tit N 5%a R 95% 9S 95% 14 Herahev i h - 6a 99 % 99 % 99% 92 H Am M ref a A . »1 II *• t 20 H A M 0*1 Inc 5a 59 59 59 1 Hun be O .% R 5 % a 96% 9» % 9*.% 15 lil H T ref r - rt fa 93% 9 % *3 % II 111 Centra. ’ %a P I 100% 100% 1 Ind Steel la... lon% 100% ior.% 2 int R T 7* 64 *4 *4 % 64 *» 15 In- R T • « ' * * 5 6 « a % 6 Int R T ref 'a aipd 59% :s* 9% 60 I K -1 N adj 6a 40 4 .19% 40% 4 5 Int M M a f 6a . * % 50% ae % 1 Int Pap ref 5a 14 *3 II 63 6 I« Centra! rfr 4-* 15% 15 15% 4 K C Ft ft A M 4a . 74% "4% 74% IS K C P A K 5a 90% 90 % 90% 17 K C Southern Sa 71% 71% 71% l\ K •' Terminal 4a .6.3% 62% 53% Kan 1 i A 5: fa . 9 1% 91% 91% 30 Kelly S T"*e 6a 1fi? % 10! J0J 111. M M S d 4 * Ml 92% 92 % 92% 11 Pouia A N ref 5%a 1«5% 1*. PM % 66 Pouia A N * 2003 96 % 96 % 2 A N uni «• 69*4 *9% **% ManaM S nar T%» *• % 9* % 9* • 46 Mkt St R \ .on 5a 92% 9* 90% lil Midvale S*l cv I a 66% .6 % 55% t MSP A M s M 6 % a Pl\ 10|\ I'l % 13 M K A T v I fa . 94% S % 9 4 "1 M K A T npr 1 M A 7 9 7<% 7 6*, 104 M K v T n • 5a A 51% l o% ."* % *2 Mo P rort *a ** 56% 46 222 kr.. Par icen 4a 53 50 5: 10 Mon* P n at 9.- 94% 9’ 1 Mont Tram ml ta *. % **% Vt% 1 Mor A- Co |at 4%« . 74% 7*4% 74% 4 N K T A T |ai |a 97 96 % 96% 3 4 N (» T A T M 1 5a 50% an 60% 41 N Y 1 Vo deb 6a |«S 104% 104% 90 N V C rfir A Imp 5a 95% 94% •♦% t N Y C * on 4a 61 % 4 1 >4 6 1V. 10 N* Y C A St 1. 6a A 100% 100% 100 % NY*i K P 11 A V 5a 97 % 97 % 97 % 314 N Y V H A H V 7 p - : % * * . IS NYN1I A H fa *46 57 55% 55% 19 N I T ref € *41 104 P % 10.3 % ON Y T ken 4 % a 94% 94% 94% 4 N Y \v A n 4 % a 3 4% 31% 34 % 13 V A Kd a f fa 91% 91% 91 % 7 North p» ref 6a R P<3 10:% p % 10 2 North 1% j r 1 4* *2% a 2 % 4;% 7 North S P fa II l.o% 100% p % 2 North M T 7a 107% 107% 107% 10 Ore A Cal lat 5a 99% 99% 15 Ore s ref 4a 91% «* % 9 % 4 2 Ore W R R A N 4a 90 7 9 3, 90 2*« Pa O A 1 . a 90% 9 % * ■% 9 P 4 T A T 5* : : *» % 91 3 P A P A T *a P* X 10 3 PM 4 Pa . R II 6 % a P»% 1<*4% p'4% Updike Consignment Service ITS MEANING TO SHIPPERS! TOP PRICES. QUICK RETURNS With Check for R»l»nco Duo on F.ach C«r The rare hit handling of loee and delay rlatma. A GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION T«l»pkon* AT Untie 6.112 Updike Grain Corporation "A Raltabla Conaignmant lUuia" OMAHA Kanaaa Cl«r ChUa§o Mitwauha* 31 Pa n R gen 6« 100% 100 100% 19 Pa H R Kpn 4 %■ 9 1 % 90 % 91% 2 7 P* re Mar ref 5* .9.1% 97% 91% 3 Phiia Co ref 6s 100 99% 99% 1 Phiia Co 5%s ...“9’* 89* 89*4 23 Pierce Arrow 8a . 73% 72% 73% 2 Pro A R 8* w w 105% 105% 106% 3 Public Ser 5a .80% 60 80 41 Punta A Aug 7s 107% 107 107 6j Reading gen 4s .87% 87 87% 1 Rem Arms « f 6s 93 9? 93 2 Rep Iron A St 6%a 87% 87% 87% 1 S' L I Ml A S r* f 4* 83% 84% 83% 6 St LIMAS 4s RAG dl 73% 73% 71% 29 Si I.ASF t r 11 4s A 66% 68% 68% 4 4 St LAS Fran adp 6« 72% 72% "I % 139 St LA S F Inc 6h f 8 67% 77% 3 St L South con 4a 76 76 76 29 Sea A Line con 6m 67% 87% 67% 145 Sea Air Line ad I 5m 4 1 49% 40% 12 Sea Air Line ref 4s 46% 46% 44% 22 Sincla Con Oil r«l 7a 81% 91% 91 \ 4 Sinclair Con Oil 6%a 65% 85% 85% 27 Sin Crude OH 5%* 96% 96% 9*% 21 Sinclair Pipe Line 6a 81 80% 81 4 Sou Col Power 6a., 87 87 87 I 28 South Pac cv 4m. . 9.i% 93% 9 3% I 27 South Pac ref 4s 87% 87% 87% 60 Sop Rail gen 6%m 101 100% l'»0% If* Southern Rail con 6a 95% 95; 95% 52 South Rail gen 4m.. 68% 67% 68 % 2 Steel Tube 7a.102% 192% 102% 2 Sug Fat or or>n 7a 95% 97% 9 5% 1 T nn Klee ref *,* 92% 92% 92% 16 Third Ave adj 5a.. 45 41% 4 4% 22 Third Ave ref 4.s 52% 62 52 % 6 Tide O 6 % a Inter fa . 1 02 % 102% 102% 40 Tobacco Prod 7h .107% 107% 197% 2 Toledo Edison 7 s. 106% 198% 104% 15 1* P 1st 4m 92% 92% 9 2 > 30 l* P cv 4e. 96% 96% 98% 1 United I »rug 8m... . 110% 110% 11'*% 6 U H Rubber 7 %a ... 104 % 104 P'4 21 US Rubber 6a. . . . . 85 *4% *4% ]K 1' S file* 1 m f 6*. ■ 103 102% ] 6.3 6 United 8 Realty 6*. 99% 99% 99% 2 Utah P A L 6a .. 8 8 8 8 8 8 6 Va-C Chm 7%a w w 64% ‘4% 64 % 16 Va-Caro t'hm 7n. . . 8 3% 83 *3% 6 Virginia Ry f»a . . 94% 94% 51 •, 6 Warner S Ref 7a .10:: J93 P'3 4 Went Pacific 6s.. 79% .9% ■ 9 % 2 West Union 6%s .109% 109 10$ 19 Weatinghouae K 7a. 107% 107% 1 f,7% 12 Wick wire-S Stl 7s.. 87 86 57 6 Wilson A C m f 7%a 94% 94% 94% 18 W'llson A Co 1st 6m. 96% 96 9^% 9 Youngs'n SAT 6m. 93% 93% 93% Total nalea nf bonds today were $11,656 • 000, compared with $11,698,000 previous day and $15,988,000 a year ago, N. Y. Curb Bonds New York. Nov. 16.—Following is the official list nf transaction* on tha New York Curb Exchange, giving all bond* traded In: Domestic Bonds. 2 Allied Packer fes 67 67 67 1 Amer Cotton oil *s 99% 99% 95% 1 i Am Gan A: El 6s 93% 93% 9 3% 3 Am Hulling Mill* 9- 97% 96 4 A T A T 6* 19J4 100 % 100% 100% 13 Anaconda Cop 6* 101% 100% 1' 1 % 62 A4 Gulf & W I 5s 4 2 4 2 4 2 :» B*th M! 7m 1575 103 102% 1"3 8 Can Nat Ky eq 7s 10. \ 1 .% 1 % 1 t’harcoal Iron. 68% *k % 5 Cities Ser 7m C. . 69 *9 89 1U Con G Halt os .101% 10’% 101% 1 < <n» Tex'lle 8* 92% 52 * 52 3 Deere & Co "Vfcs.loO 100 100 4 Detroit C Gaa * *- 59% 59% 99% 7 Detroit Edison 8*102 1*1% 1 * - 3 Dunla; T a K 7h. 5.% 52 4 92% 10 Federal S 6*. *3; 9» 57% 9i 2 Fisher 14 6*. '28. 57% 97% 97% 1 G«i:: Robert 7a.. It 96 96 7 Galena S Oil Te . 1«2 * 102% 1-2 * 4 Grand Trunk 6%s.lo5% 1*5% 1*5% 13 Gulf 011 6s . 54% 94% 94% l i K*nne< » t*p 7s 1f % 1 ', % 1' 1 J 1.1 n. M Sc Lib . 99 % 55% 99% 2 Man loot a 7s . 9« 98 98 1 Manitoba 7s w w . 2*'0 200 2<»0 1 Morris A Co 7%s 59% 95% 59% 3 Nat Leather *s 95 95 9^ 1 No Pub H**r 6s . . 63% 6.3% *3% *. : Ki %* 5'% 98% 96% 15 R**» d O 6s w 1 9.4 93 53 2 K**ar C 4%S w 1 .. 8 5 85 k5 13 Shaarthecn 7s 103% 2 *% 1"4% 1 Slots Shvf * * 9' * 97% 97% 5 Solvay A Oe «s I 4 1*4 1*4 :t s U N Y '26 11 ?■ % 1*3% !*-•% I B O N I 7s, ’ll IOC : % : i 1 Std OH N Y 7* ’31.107 1)7 1*7 2 S'.I OU N Y 8%s 106% 1*6 106 1 S in i 7- . 1M % 1 % 2*1 % 1 Union Oil Cal «* *s 99 59 99 4 United Oil Prod 8s 72 7 2 72 1 I n Kvs Hav 7 % s . 1*6 108 1*6 6 Vacwm 011 7s 2*6% 1*6% 1*6% 5 C-NW ls» r 5s w I 55% MV 95% 1 Ini M •' %s. w I 94% 54% »4% 1 P'isb'y F M ts. w \ 55% 97 -* 54% 5 Phiio El iSn 47 98% 98% 98% Foreign. 26 Argentine ** w 1 99% 9«% 99% 2 King Neth *a 93% 93% 9* % 6 Russian J%s... fc% «% * % . Hv. %s . '•«% 9* % 9k % 20 Swiss 's w 1 . 97% 57 97% 55 U S Mexico 4s 3f % -0 84 30% - -— Omaha Produce Omaha. Nor. II. BITTER Creamers—Ijobbing prlca to retail er* extra* 4tc. extras in SO-ib. tuba. 4S stands r.J* 4‘ f-*'s. 44r La |r\-— Bus era re :a> ng 370»fe for heat table butter In roils f r tub* 3.0 74c for common parking a* ock. For beat sweet, unsalted butter 4Ac. Ul’TTbRFAT Vor No. 1 cream lo<mi buyer* are par ing 4*o at > .untry stations, lie deliv ered Umihi. FRESH MILK S. 4ft ter cwt for fresn milk t*«t!r.g 3 3 de,:vered on dairy rlatfortn U:naha. EC'iS Delivered Omaha, in new <~a*es: Near py n*-w laid, clean and uniform.y large *Ofi . fre*h *»>.- -.a. 4fc small and d;rt> 23©2* cracks, “i 0.3c Job* ng ir » to ret aliens. f R. special* • C S extras. He; N 1 small. 910 cntuu .14 y .7, . ».tc*raga selects. 34c 1 • ILTKT Buyers are paving rh* following prj •■* v - Has hens . ba and over, iTc; 4 t" ' - i i■ Kht hen* 1. srr : c*. . ««• broilers. }\ be l^eghoro broiler* and si r.rttm. 12© 34c. rooster#, 1 spring du< ks, fat and full feathered. 14© 1* lb >• I ducks. fat and full feather..) 2 7(rl]r, geese. J © 2 . . p:g ’fn* I! f,a per d..? . no cull#, ssck or , crippled poultry * anted. It-seed — N l drv picked turks. hen#. Mid yo^rg tom* 36 # « oil torn turks. No 1 dry p ked. 34fr: 4c No Z T urks rot lulls. 3«tJ.O' duck« fat. No. 3 1* ft :2c ge*** fa’. No 1. 14 £2be; head anJ feet must leff on Jphi-ing prt t» of nop 'rv te *e •ailer> bpring# .2©2Sc. broiler# 32c; hen*. JJtrJk'. rn*,rr» IttvlTc soring dut ks i;2c geese *'■ turkeys 4'r |r r. *n si<•> k* bucks , turkeys. 2c© J3c. gees*. 2wt/.ec BKI-F CUTS Whole sal# pri »•* of peef cut# effective today are ri follows n i rib# So tic; No. s. ts«; No. l rounds lk; No 2. 16c. No. 3 lt»c; No. l loins, 34c No 2. 2s No. 2 l$c No 1 bucks. Ike. .No 2. 114c; No 2 * 4r No 1 i late*. 14c. No 2. Ic. No. 2 7 4c. RABBIT? Cottontails, per u- t.. 12.40; jack#, per do* t> 40. deliver- J KREMI FISH Omaha Jobbers are «* in« at shout the fob'wing ; r - ej» f « b Fan-v n hit# f.*h. 20c; lake trout. 26c; fancy *iUer salmon. 24c rmk salmon 19 . hali but. 32c. northern bullhead*. Jumbo. 20c. cattisn regu.ar run. -1 c. channel north ern. 3^ 4} 3N*. AU#ks Red Chtnqpk salmon. «■ r s e f t< n y • * ■ mkt . fdlet of haddock. 23c, Mack cod as Pie fish, stenk. 2 smelt# Jr> fb un-J ers. 1 «c. craprtvs • ret 27c. fre»n oysters per g Ilan 12.SC© 4 14. CHK EbE I<c-cal Jobbers are selling American chews-*, fancy grade. a* f .,ows ^ri. dalai-’s. 224 double daisies Y* . ig America* IS- longhorn* 7*4r ;*re prints. 2»c. brick .9. Swiss, domestic. 4*c. block 34- imported. •*« - imported Roquefort. 6ic. New York while. 34c. FRUITS Jobbing prices Grapefruit l‘er bo* |4 5C©f, re Cranberrie#— 100-lt- barrels. Ill 00: 20 ib boxes tt» ?•« Grange?-—California n*'*l*. fancy, si| slses. fs nsr’t Valencia#. choice, IS 00 © ; SO Florida l <» IUnur.es — Per pound HV. Pear#-—YVashln* »’ l Anjou*. be* $173 M:-b g .p Keifer*. basket, a! out i-0 ibs net. |l Avocade* < Alligator pears) per dor. I € '*0 Gt#pe# — < altfornla Toksvg. ab>' t 24 ’*>• net. 12 3Si? 2 SO. Emperor, kegs. |S 00, crate*. 12 . Lemon#—California. fancy per box, 17 f ■' J 7 * c h ' c, 1 ■ * \ 16 Quit! e* -California ^ ib i . x. t) t»e Apple.*—-In boar* Wnshtngtu!. IN ion* extra fancy f ?anc\ I 3P0;chcc.‘ |7 • Washington Johnathans t'\ir« fancy, f f*n<> S Co mV Johnathan* ext* fane'. 12 22; fancy. 17 ».< • % h ■ e |] ;• W nter nar.tr * [ fan \ I. .S Washing* choice. f 7l Spit renbet grr rb«'.ce fl 7 Grim--* Go:.I en. choice. $1 71; Rome Beauty, extra fancy I. &«: fancy. $2 25. Apple*—In basket*. 42 to 44 ho Jonathan*. fancy. $1 to. do fancy. |i *,5. Grime* (iolden choice II »'*. cooking apple* choice. dslielou*. fan-y 12.50 King David. 11-0. O.d faahloned Wineaapa tl.1t. Trt__ Apple*—In barrels of 14S lb*. Iowa Stay man Winaaps. f.»n-y. $8 00; Delicious, fancy $8 r,o. Jonathan*, fancy, Jj-O**: Mia souri York Imperials, far It.oft: Ben Davis, fancy. 14 50: Jonathans, commer cial yack. $4.76 VEGETABLES. Jobbing prices Tomatoes—Florid*, '-rate*. $6.50 Shallots-Southern. 90c «$! >0 yer do* Honey Dew Melons—Colorado, crates, DJ to 12 melon*, *12 00. Squash —Hubbard, 2c per lb. Onions—Washington yellow. In sac**, ner !r» , 4c: Iowa red. sacks. 4r; whites, in sacks. 5c p*r lb ; Spanish per crate, *2.75; white pickling, yer market basket, $1 60. t . Roots—Turnip*, parsnips, beets and car rot*. in sacks, - per lb.; rutabagas, in *ac-ks. 2'-: less than sacks 2 4c. rv>rj—Idaho. per dozen, s-'-ording to size II OO02.'f>: Michigan, per doz.. 7fcc. Peppers—Gre.-n Mango, t er market bas ket 76c0$ 1 n»; red Mango. $1.28. Potatoes Nebraska Ohio*, per hundred pounds. $1 19; Minnesota Ohio*. 1 60; [Idaho White., 24c per lb. _ . . )'-.n--\Vrtx or green. per basket, marker Letture — Head, per crate, $5 00; yer dozen. $1 50. leaf. oOc Eggplant—Per dozen. $1 25. Cabbage—Wisconsin. 2'■-50 lb. iota, per lb. fn crate*. 2c; 2.000 lb. lots, 1 a, r, <Hery cabbage. 10c per lb. ‘'sunflower — Colorado, per crate, 13 heads. J: 50; per pound. 15c. Sweet P • *'nee—Southern, fancy, 50-lb. hamper* 15' i 2 1 r': barrel, 4.-0 © 6.#0; Jersey, hampers. I- 50. Parsley — Dozen bun-he#. 40c. <‘uvunibera---lIotfacuse, per dozen, $2.00 0 2 75. Brussel Sprout*—Per pound. 25c. FIELD SEEDS. Field Peed—Omaha and Council Bluffs Jobbing h'-use* ar* pa;. :ng the f -liowir.f price* for field seed, thresher run. deliv ered The u- ♦ of measure is 1 i pounds: Alfalfa 1gr 1 8 ; r< 1 clove -. $ If f• ■ • 0 16 00. swee■ r lover $7 5005.00. Price* subject to change v. thout notice. HAY. Prices a? which Omaha d*a!»ra ara sailing In »arb*g fob Omaha Upland Prairie— No 1. * I 4 fr 0 1 5 80; No 2 *1100012 00. No. N *' 000900. Midland Prairie— N- 1 I • ?. <H ] 4 00; No 2 $10.00© 1 2 00; No. *•' f- 0*00. Lowdard Prairie—No. 1. *9.CO0 lu.oQ; No 2 *6 0007 0' Ta king Hay—*5.™0? ft« A If a If a -*>ChuIce. J.2 0 0 2$ 0ft: No I, 120 (ift0 21 ft0 : standard $! '• *3 2n ■, No. 2 JH.OO017.00; No 3 *12.00 014.00. Straw—Oata, *• 0 .* 0 . wh-at, 47.00© 8 00. FEED. Omaha mill* and jobbers ara selling their pruducta .n < a rv.. d . •* -1 the ft lowing prhes fob (>maha Wheat feeds, immediate delivery: Bran—*27 00; brown shorts *29 50; gray shoots. 1*1 00; :n; id Ings. 132 60; reddog. 133.76 alfalfa meal, choice, sr-d, HI * ; December delivery I.* 60; No. 2 spot, *27 60; December delivery. l-*'6f*: T* * need meal. v4 per cent, $50.6". cottonseed me.,1. 47 per ■ ‘■r/ *• ’ 7 ■. bom;r.y white or vc!low 174 buttermilk, con densed 1 ft-bbl lota. 3 45c per lb., f.ake buttermilk. £ft0 to 1.6*0 lb*.. 8c per lb ; eggshell, dried end ground. 100-lb hags, *:: H i e- ton d!g‘ -is feeding takage, 00 per cent. ICO 0* per ton. FLOUR per bht fan-▼ clear, in 48-3b. bags. *6.10 per bbl . white or yellow corn meal, per wt . *2 25 Quotation* ara fur round Iota, f o b. CTnaha. HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW. Prices printed be»ow are on the bafs of buyer*' weight ar.d selection*, delivered ; in Omaha Hide*—S*ric”y short haired hidea No. 1 V . No 2. 4Vjr; long haired hidea, 4c end 5- g'-en hide* 4^c and 34' i bulls and 14c; branded hidea. No. 1. 4■ . g'.ue hide*. No 1. 2 4c; calf. 10c *nd R 4- ;• p. ar.d G 4r: d-acor.s. 40c ta^h; glue skins. No 1. 2 4 c; horse hide* 12 5ft and *2 50 each; ponies and glue*. 26 c each; hog akin*. 15c e*rh: dry hide*. No. 1. Rc per *b.; dry aa’.ted, 6c per lb.; dry glue. No. 1 3Uc V Pelt*. I! ftft to II 5ft for full woo>d ak.r.s. spring; lamb* 50©75c, a - cording to size and length cf wool, c . ,a, no value; woo! 23022 TalP.w «-d Greeee_Ko 1 tallow. «4 - • "P> ’ tallow. 5c: No. 2 tallow. 4c: ' A'* grea*e. **B’* grease. 6c: yellow grease 4 4- brown grease. 4c: pork • -*> -ki.ngs. *55 f' ; or ten beef era ki 'ss, 135 00 per ton; beeswax. $20 00 per ton. Now York Poultry. N*w Tork Nov IS—Pou!*ry—AI'.to : Market !rre*u!ar: 1* 9 19c ; bretl “ra. 2192‘-. f w!i J5©2Tr; roo»tar* i 4-: •u'koy* 44^4-c T--e»a*d ^Tark*’ reifu ar; fow 15930c; turkaya, I45*‘r London Monry. London. Nor If —Bar at’var. n»r.<-# p#- oanr* P: s ~ ^ u - * ra‘»« §v'*' v « ’Sffla p»r cant; thraa mos'ba b:'.:• par cart. New York Cotton. New T«rk NVnr 1' —Tfca «*'* ren market f*lc*#d hare!> *'*ady At A rat adxanc* of 29 to 27 point*. KanM* < ity Produre Kama• City. N-v. 15—Parking or- rent >wr 2?-; cr-amery unchanged Egga and poultry unchanged. Chicago Poultry. Chlcagr Nrv 15—Poultry. A v*—Mar ket h’ghev f©»!.«. apr-.r.a* -9e* rooe'er*. Ik g-e*e. 15 turkey*. 2* ft Smooth Type of Corn Show? Better Yield Than Roush I Genova N* ’ . N v. 1" —Tr * smo* ' h | type of ear outyi*Ids the rough corn in tost» mad* In this county th* past two years. On the farm of Wiliam Podlesak. of Milligan. both varieties were planted and in one plat the yield of th* smooth variety was two bushels more to the acre and in an other. four and a half bushels more. This :: • -pot s closely w.t! t- s -t of experiments last year when tie smooth corn made 5.S bushels trot, than the rough, according to la-e T imps r. agricultural agent of tl « counfy. In ahout W tests condcteJ in the state la«t y*ar Ui* average of the smooth corn was eeveai bushels nn t* than the rough. Speeder 1 ined Columbuv. Neb.. Nov. K*.—It Ed Terms just $10 in police court here for driving <! wn the principal business street at fu nnles an hour, in company with Misses Joan and Fritzie Kent. Tern**. In an effort to avoid crashing into another oar. Irk'd to make the sidewalk his speedway. 5rr to 6<> income Tax Free Municipal Bonds Inquire for a list of our current offerings. k$cQia}ia Trust Gnmaiy iWij \i&mJ Bu*a Four palatial “ FtTipreaera" — large*, neueat. faateat and fine* ateamahire on the Pacific— have act nexx atandarxia ol travel luxury They maintain a fortnightly "Expreia ' aervioe between Vancouver. B 0 and the atoned Fa* Japan in 10 dava China in 14 xiax* Spend YOUR Xixano* among the ap.endor* of the Orient— it c«Rl no more than an ordinary outng. >aii Ai*« Ua( »rw». *e -«r*w» .** ni ay R $ Elwortky. Gane.al 5 S \e.«t « 40 North Dear born M. Chicago, 111. P A V | F I Q _ *e*~*XC!*I