Nebraska Newspapers

    Foreign Vets to
Work for State
Organization
Delegates at Fremont Meeting
Discuss Matter of Higher
Recognition for •
Members.
By Associated Frees.
Fremont, Neb., Nov. 18.—Sixty
delegates, representing Veterans of
Foreign War posts throughout Ne
braska, met In semi anni^pl conven
tion her today. All state officers
were present, as was the national
adjutant general, Rtiell W. Elton of
Kansas City.
Business sessions were devoted al
most entirely to a consideration of
the matter of bringing the Nebraska
department of Veterans of Foreign
Wars Into a state department, It be
ing as yet but of a territorial status.
Adjutant General Elton was strong
for the movement to advance the
standing of the organization in this
state.
Adjutant General Elton was the
guest and principal speaker before
the Fremont Rotary club at today’s
noon luncheon. He advocated the
idea of substituting the term "ex
service” for "extra service” and
stressed the point that the opportuni
ty for the service of the soldier did
not end with the close of the war.
The feature of the convention Is a
banquet which will be held for all ex
service men tonight. The program
includes an address of welcome by
Mayor Larsen, who is a brother of
one of the service men, after whom
the local fxjst of the veterans’ organi
zation was named.
Judge Ben Lindsey, head of the
Denver juvemi^ court, was a guest
at the banquet.
Kearney Has Paved More
Than 40 Blocks This Year
Kearney, Neb., Nov. 16.—Work has
been started on the last paving pro
ject Kearney will undertake this year,
a distance of three blocks. This
completes the paving program as
planned by the city administration,
with the exception of widening and
resurfacing of a boulevard, to be done
early next spring. East Lincoln way
to the Union Pacific tracks will be
opened to travel on Saturday. The
projects finished this year Include
the mile and a quarter south to the
Platte river bridge. The total pav
ing for the year exceeds 40 blocks.
Several other districts have been
created and will be paved next year.
$500 Fine and 30 Days in •
Jail for “Dry” Law Violator
Kearney, Neb., Nov. 16.—Charles
Pesek, charged with operating a still
and having Intoxicating liquor in his
possession, pleaded guilty In district
court and was fined 3500 and given
a sentence of 30 days In county Jail.
Pete Elsum, charged with illegal
possession and arrested In a raid on
the Pesek place, pleaded not guilty
and is to stand trial Monday. Offi
cers raiding the Pesek premises sev
eral weeks ago found a still in oper
ation in a spacious excavation under
the barn.
$3,000 for Man Claiming
Broken Leg Poorly Set
Beatrice. Neb., Nov. 16.—After be
ing out 24 hours, the jury In the $20,
000 damage suit of Harry Doty
against Dr. H. M. Hepperlen, returned
a verdist of $3,000 for plaintiff.
Doty was a patient at Lutheran
hospital. He alleged he was left per
manently disabled and in poor health
because a broken leg was not proper
ly set and that he contracted the
smallpox wjjlle in the hospital.
Irene SI oss of Monroe
Succumbs to Jlospital
Irene Sloss, 60, a resident of Mon
roe, Neb., died here yesterday. She
Is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
A. H. Jackson, Mrs. C. J. Axen and
Mrs. Anna K. Smith, all of Monroe.
Mrs. Sloss is also survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. Susie S. Lee of Monroe, and
A brother, Jess Sloss, in South Da
kota.
Beatrice Man Sues City
When Fire Truck Hits Car
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 16.—The claim
of A. C. Knowles for $500 against the
city of Beatrice for damages to his
car, which was struck by the fire
truck while It was en route to a
fire, was taken up by the city com
missioners and referred to the city
attorney. Mrs. Knowles was driving
the machine when the accident oc
curred.
Thieves Get Fresh Pork
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 16—Herman
Bohlmeler, living near Plymouth,
butchered a big hog for hie winter's
meat and after cutting It up placed
It out of doors for the night. Thieves
carried away most of the meat and
•11 of the lard. <
Mrs. P. J. Murphy Dies
Mrs. P. J. MurjTiiy, a resident of
Omaha for 2S years, died yesterday at
Schuyler. She Is survived by two
sons, T. F. Murphy and Dr. S. P.
Murphy," both of Omaha.
Chicago flutter.
rh1*-ago. Nov. 18—There via no notable
change of price* In the butter market here
today.
Moderate supplies and a fair demand
fcent the tone of the market ■teadv: fancy
butter was reasonably well cleaned up.
T’ridcrgrude* were In the moat liberal sup
ply but more Inquiry and slightly better
d<>~»'.pd for these were reported
Freeh '•ari were In light supply. §tnr
SUH butter was quiet but Stocks were
firmlv held Occasional premium* for
real desirable cars of storage 9b *core
y.-cre obtainable.
Fre«h butter: 92 score. B1He. 91 score.
ROl^c; 90 score, 49c 89 score, 4*'c; 88
• core 44c’ 87 score 47c; RR score, 42c
GVntral'zed c«r lots: 90 score, 49c; 89
score, 45c ; 88 *core. 44 %r..
New York Toffee.
New York. Nov. 13 The market for
coffee future# opened at a decline of one
p<lnt to an advance of six point# and
Hold about f> »o 9 point* net higher dur
ing the middle nf the day on covering
which seemed to be Inspired by the ten
dency of Brazilian mllrels quotations to
advance with any further decline In Rio
exchange rate# The demand we# by!
no means active, however, and advances
were not fully maintained, with the mar
ket closing at a net advance of 2 to 4
point*. Hales were estimated at about
?,4 000 bag# December. 0 32c; Marc h.
X f.4c; May. 3 11c; July, 7.tie; Heptember,
7 76c; October. 7.71c.
Hpot coffee steady; Rio 7s, IlGHP/tc;
Hantos 4s. 14%f71&%<*
New Tor!/ Dry floods.
New York, Nov. 13 Cotton good* were
quiet with sales being made In email
!o+a In both finished and unfinished line*
TCnlttnrn have been buylncr cotton varus
more frrely. Raw wool market# worn
firmer and higher following larger pur
chaaea th1a week bv domesflr manufactur
ers Panels# and nov#lt|e« 1n dres# wear
are aelllnr beat for advance delivery from
Jobbing stocks bocal Jobber# ar# doing
a steady Ijnde In small lot#. s
4
Omaha Grain
- . , . . ~ Nov. 16» i®23.
.Jl, ai rAc*lptB Omaha were 113 cars
ag*lust 201 cars last year. Total ship
year* were 9a cara aRainst 149 cara last
Cash wheat on the Omaha floor was In
rather slow demand with prices un
changed to lc lower. Corn sold un
changed to 4c lower, the market being
general 1 / unchanged to 2c lower. Oats
were unchanged to \c lower, generally
40 lower. Rye was quoted lower
and barley was unchanged.
Houses with northwestern connections
were rather persistent sellers of wheat
during the early trading of the Chicago
futures market the offerings being ab
sorbed by shorts and the decline checked
LOrrmission houses were also rather lree
se.lers of corn in small lo's thought to
be for longs, but this grain presented
a better undertone than wtyoat.
Market News.
Broomhan, Liverpool, cable says: Trade
in wheat moderate. However some in
quiry is In evidence from the % itlnent.
I-airly good quantities of Manltob. wheats
are being put forward, but shippers ap
pear unwilling to accept concessionary
prices.
Corn firm with a moderate demand In
evidence while Platte sorts are not press
lng. 1* airly liberal quantles of corn are
being shipped from Africa and the Dan
ube. Spot situation in corn in Liverpool
is firm.
Minneapolis: Cash wheat opens un
changed with the demand good. Millers
report flour business only moderate.
Illinois corn for silage: A special In
quiry on the methods of harvesting corn
shows that about SO per cent of the Il
linois corn crop is husked, while h per
cent is cut and placed In silos and 12 per
cent will be hogged or grazed off.
New York Russell's New wires: A mod
erate export business In wheat was report
ed overnight and wheat salps in all po
sitions are reported 600.000 bushels includ
ing a cargo worked yesterday and not be
fore reported while a cargo of rye was
also said to have been working yesterday.
Local export Interests said that Con
stantinople is after wheat flour and Fin
land is buying rye flour. In some quar
ters it was felt that there were Indica
tions that England had bought some
wheat overnight.
Omaha Carlo* Sales.
wheat.
. No. 2 hard winter: 1 car. $1.12; 1 car.
$1.02.
No. .3 hard winter: 1 car, 99c.
No. 5 hard winter: 1 car, 90c. smuttv;
1 car 98c, musty, 0.8 per cent heated;
bulk head car, 85c.
Sample hard winter: 1 car. 82c; 1 car,
81c, live weevil.
jNo. 1 spring: 1 car, 91.OlVi; No. 2 car,
No. 3 spring: 1 car, 94c.
No. 5 spring: 1 car, 88c.
8ample spring: 1 car, 82c, dark; 1 car,
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 85c.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 83c. durum: 1 car,
83c, smutty; l car. 82c. durum, smutty.
No. 5 mixed: 1 car. 88c.
CORN.
No. 5, white: 4 curs, 72c.
No. 2. yellow: 1 car, 91c; bulkhead. 92c,
special billing.
No. 4, yellow: 1 car, 78c; 3 cars, 76c.
No. 5, yellow: 1 car, 70»*c; 2 cars, 70c;
1 car, 72c.
Sample yellow: 1 oar, fi8c.
No. 2. mixed: 1 car, 88c, near yellow.
No. 3, mixed: 1 car, 77c.
No. 4. mixed: 1 car. 73c.
No. 5, mixed: 1 car, 72c.
OATS
No. 2* white: 1 car, 41c.
No. 3. white- 1 car. 40*4c, special bill
ing; 1 car. 40ftc, special billing. 9 cars,
39^0; 1 car. 40c.
No. 4. white:,! car, 39c. musty; 1 car.
39 *4c, 2.4 per cent heat damage; i car.
39 V4e.
Sample white: 1 car, 38c 2 c^rs, J8c,
heat damage.
RYE.
No. 3: 2 cars, 62c.
No. 4: 1 car. 61c. >
One car mixed grain 77 per cent rye,
13 per cent wheat. 61c.
BARLEY.
No. 4: 1 car, 56V£c.
Sample: 1 car, 55>*e, live weevil.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots.)
Receipts: Today. W'k Ago. Y’r Ago
Wheat . 41 35 63
Corn . 34 27 77
Oats . 30 40 44
Rye . 4 l 4
Barley . 4 2 1
Shipments:
Wheat . 24 33 73
Corn .. 24 6 35
Oats . 4 4 52 3 6
Rye . 2 6
Barley . 1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Bushels)
Week Tear
Receipts— Today Ago Ago
Wheat .1,600,000 1.340.000 1,725.000
Corn . 866,000 4*2.000 753.000
Oats . 674,000 685.000 768,000
Week Year
Shipments— Today Ago Ago
Wheat . 727,000 741,000 903,000
Corn . 402.000 238.000 394.000
Gats . 609.000 882.000 420.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES
Wheat and flour . . 121.000 1,267.000
Corn . Nona 807,000
Oats . None 86,000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Week Year
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 15 34 36
Corn .190 71 156
Oats . 50 54 106
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Wheat .177 171 150
Corn . 51 28 24
Oats . 1 8 42 12
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Wheat . 54 «4 107
Corn .. 88 30 52
Oats . 58 26 36
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
Minneapolis . 417 420 607
Duluth . 120 121 268
Winnipeg . 1.771 1.586 1.641
Wool Market
Boston. Mass . Nov. 16.—The Commer
cial Bulletin will ray tomorrow:
"The wool market la strengthening
somewhat broader buying. Including some
speculation. Medium wools. eg{5eclally,
are eagerly sought, both scoured and
greasy, while low wools are also in good
request with f.ne wools sentimentally. If
not actually, stronger. In consequence of
this hardening of prices, exports are made
more difficult. The manufacturers are
lending more or less support to the
market, although apparently anticipat
ing heavy weight season's requirements
In part, while th* goods market ia still
hardly settled.
The foreign msrk»t*. both secondary
and primary, are fending upward. South
America, especially, advanced this week
and prices were about 5 per cent higher
for the best wools In Australia America
buying rather freely In the light of fa
voring exchange. Fail wools In Texas
brought 86 to 90 cents, clean basis, land
ed Boston, according to the character of
the wool.
"Mohair la strong and hardly un
changed ''
The Commercial Bulletin will publish
the following wool quotations tomorrow:
Domestic Ohio and Pennsylvania
Fleeces—Uelalne unwashed. 53054c. fine
unwashed. 4*®49c. half blood combing.
64c; 3-8 blood combing. 52 0 63c.
Michigan and New York Fleeces—De
laine unwashed. 6<>®61c; fine unwashed,
46047c; half-blood unwashed, 62 0 53c;
H-blood unwashed, 62®63,/4c; V4-blood
unwashed. 47®48c.
Wisconsin. Missouri and averags New
England half blood. 61052c; %-blood, 47
0 48c; >4-blood. 46®48c.
Hcoured basis:
Texas fine 12 month*. $1.1601 20; fine
S months. $J 06 01.10.
California northern, $1.1601 20* mid
dle county. $1.10; southern $1.0o®i06.
Oregon-eastern No. 1 staple, $1.2501.28;
fine and F M. combing $1.2001.26; east
ern clothing, $1.1001 15, valley No. 1.
$1 1501.18.
Territory, Montana fine stapl* choice.
$1.2801 30; half-blood combing. $1.18®
1.22; 8h-blood combing, $1.0201.06; ^4
blood combing. 86ff88r.
Pulled, delaine. $1.2001.25: A A. $1.10
0 112; A supers. II.oo.
Mohair, best combing, 78® Sic; best
carding, 70076c.
New York General.
Flour—Easy; patents. $6 9ft©6.30; hard
winter straights, |6.40©6 90.
Wheat—Spot easy; No. 1 dark northern
r 1. f. track. New York domestic, f 1.31 ;
No. 2 red winter do, $1 22; No. 2 hard
winter f o b., 11.19; No. 1 Manitoba.
|1 II and No 2 tnlxrrl durum. 91 06%
Corn—Spot: No. 2 yellow end No 2
white c. I f.. New York rail, $1 08%, No
2 mixed do, II 06%.
Oats—-Spot steady; No. 2 white. 63«v
Mopa—Steady; Pacific coast. 1923, 20©
3 «e.
Provision—Lard, easy; middlewest. ,
114.66® 14.18,
Lard—Strong; middlewest, |14 40®14.90;
nominal
ftocu wheat—Inactlvo; milling, 12.18©
2.26 for 10ft pounds.
Corn Meal—Pull; fine white and yel
low granulated $2 46©2 80.
Hops—Steady; statu 1923, 60®67c; 1922.
26©28c; Pacific roust 1923, 30©37c; 1922,
26 © 27c.
Hoy—Firm; No. 1. |3I Oft®33.00; No 1.
129.00©30.00; No. 3. $26 00© 28.00; ship
ping' 120 00©82 00.
1 Fops— Hteu dy . state. 1 923. 62®B7c; 1922,
26 «/. 3ftc Pacific coast. 1923, 32 ©37c; 1922.
f^ork Steady; mess, 126.60©26 6ft.
Lard—Firm: middleweat. |14 10©I4 4ft
Tallow—Quiet; aperdal loose, 7%c; ex
tra. Hr.
Hire—Steady; fancy hend. 7%©8c.
4 lllcttgo Hock*.
Armour <4 Co, Ill pfd 7h% 79
Armour At Co. Pel. pfd 90% 91%
Albert Phk . 22%
Hasslrk . 3 4 36
Carbide. 64 % 66
Commonwealth Edison ..127% 128
Continental Motnra . '• \ '»%
Cudahy . 60% 67
Panlel Ho'ine . 36 36%
Plarnond Mat'll .117% 114
perre pfd ., . 62% 62%
Eddy Paper. 36% 36%
Libby . 6% 5%
National Leather . 2 2%
Quaker Oat* .222 226
lion Motors . 17% 17%
Swift * »'0.P'1% 102
Hwlft Ir.tl. . 17 17 %
Thorupson . .49% 6ft
Wahl . 46% to
Wrlgley 120% 121
Yellow M fg Co. 95 96 %
119% i 918
SIP er.
New York. Nov 16 Rar «ilv#r-ej%'.
Mexican Pollara—4l%a
Chicago Grain
- , Hr t'HAULES J. LEYDEN,
Chicago, Nov. 16.—rrvaflutp on wheat
took a more aftcreaulve stand today and
together with continued December liquid
ation, forced prices to sharply lower
levels. A private report from Washington
thut a higher wheat tariff will become
a reality within a few weeks proved a
sustaining factor early, hut aside from
buying by shorts the market linked sup
port.
Wheat closed % to l%c lower, corn was
U to #8c down, oats were unchanged to
V*c lower and rye ruled Vic higher to
74e lower.
Political news from abroad hinting at
a near-break between the allies was
largely responsible for the laic selling
of wheat. Export demand for North
American gram was improved while re
ports had it ttint Russia was finding it
difficult to meet her contracts for ship
ments, supplies being inadequate, but
bullish news was more or leas wasted.
Corn sold lower today but the manner
of Its decline did not give the bears much
encouragement. Liquidation was still ap
parent but the dips met with fair sup
port. Weather over wide areas of the b--lt
! is clearing and the trade looks for a de
cided Increase in the movement next week.
Oats met with fair support but eased
under local pressure. The eastern ship
ping demand for oats has been active.
Trade In rye was fairly active. The
nearby month met w’ith good buying at
times and managed to close independently
higher.
Provisions moved higher In a strong
market. Lard was 17 Vi to 26c higher, and
ribs were 12Vi to 20c higher.
Pit Notes.
The American wheat farmer has set out
to help himself. Art accepted report to
day said that In Kansas and Oklahoma
the acreage sown to winter wheat this
season will be cut 10 to 15 per cent, and
Approximately as much in Missouri. In
Illinois, Ohio and Indiana the reduction
will be from 6 to 10 per cent compared
with a year ago.
The big exportable surplus In Russia
Is apparently greatly exaggerated. For
several weeks reports had It that Russia
whs re-entering the world's export mar
ket on a big scale Reports now have It
that shipments are being cancelled Ar
gentine's exportable surplus of wheat,
however. Is raised 17.500,000 bushels to
177.500,000' bushels.
The movement of wheat to domestic
markets continued fair, while the demand
was steady. Locally, red premiums were
ad varued Storks of the visible supply
are still increasing, however. Minneap
olis the last week reported an increase
of 1,050.000 bushels in its visible supply
—the largest Increase for any week on
the crop so far reported.
The possibility or a raise in the wheat
tariff remains somewhat of a factor In
the whiat market. Few in the trade be
lieve that the administration will decide
It a prudent move. However, a prom
inent southwestern grain man who had
a talk with the president %»ve the im
pression that it would be only a few
days before the tariff is increased.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
By Updike Grain Co._AT. 6312._Nov. 16.
Art;_I Open. I High. I I.ow I Clnae. I Yea.
IV ht. | I |
Dec. ! 1.02 1 1.02%' 1.01%! 1.01% 1.02%
. I 102%' I 1.01%
May , 1.07% 1.07%! 1.07 1.07 % 1.0*
, 1,07%! I 1.08 %
July I 1.05 I 1.06 % ^ 1.04% 1.05% 1.05%
Dec i .67 AI .68 I .67% .67% .67%
May -72%j .72% .72% .72% .72%
July I .71 ! .72 I .71 .72 .72%
Corn ,111
Dec- •7*K)I -72%1 .72% .74%
•May | '.73% I ,72%| ,72%| ,72%| .72%
o»„ 721*! ! I '72S ■• = *
Dot- ' -81%; -81%' .81% .41% .42
May ! .44 I .44 43% 43%' .44
July ' .43% .42%; -«K .82%| 83%
r.ard 1
Jan 1 1.77 12 02 11.77 12 02 111.77
Riba I 1 ’ i I
Jan. 9 32 9 47 9 32 9 47 I 9.35
Minneapolis (train.
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov 16.—Wheat:
Cash No. 1, northern. $1.07% ®1 27%;
No t dark, northern spring: choice to
fancy $1.15 % 0 1.19 % ; good to choir**
$1.12% 01 14%: ordinary to good $1 *«♦%
12%; December $108%. May, $1 14%
Corn: No. 3. yellow: 81p
Oats: No 3. white: 38%03S%c.
Harley, 46®: 59c.
Hye. No 2. «3%®64 4c.
Flax: No. 1: $2 37 % 02 40%.
Kansan City (train.
Kansan City, Nov. 16.—Wheat: No. 2.
hard. $1.0101.18. No. 2. red, 11.0501.09;
December 9*%c spilt asked; May $! 03%
bid: July 99%c bid.
Corn: No. 3. white. 89® 91c; No 2.
yellow, 9 4 096c; No. 3. yellow. 00 0 02c;
No. 2. mixed, 87®*fr. December, 70%c;
Mav, 69%c; July. 64c, spilt bid.
Hay: unchanged.
St. I»ul* Drain.
St Louis. Nov 16.—Close Wheat—De
cember. 11.03 H; May $1 ox4fr
C'orn: December 76c; May. 73He.
Oats: December 43Hc; May, 46c.
Minneapolis Flour
.Minneapolis Minn, Nov. 18—Flour—
Unchanged »,
Bran—127 004$ 27 50.
New York Sugar.
N'evc York. Nov 16—The raw sugar
market while quiet and without further
sale* was nevertheless a little steadier,
••wing to lighter offerings Spot prices
were quoted on the basis of 7 Ole, duty
paid.
After opening 5 points lower to 3 polnis
higher, raw sugar futures firmed up on
renewed covering and buying by trade in
terests and houses with Cuban connec
tions. December advancing to 5 40«- and
March to 4 36c, with the general list
showing net advances of 10 to 15 points
Realizing n*ar the close brought reac
tions and final prices were unchanged
to 11 points net higher December 5 35c;
Mar. h. 4 31 e . May. 4 3*c; July. 4 4*c.
Very little Interest was shown In re
fined which remained unchanged at
a 75*9 k an, for fin* granulated. Refined
sugar futures nominal.
New York Produce.
New York. Nov. 16. — Rut ter—Firm, re
ceipts 10.410 Creamery higher than ex
tras 53H^64Ho; creamery, extras <12
■core) 530 53*4c.
Eggs— Steady; receipts 1 1.564; nearby
hennery browns, extras 6$l|72c; Pacific
coa»t whites, extras 74«3“lc
Cheese—Steady: receipt! 73.665 pounds.
Liverpool I of ton.
Liverpool. Nov 18—Weekly cotton sta
tistics: Total forwarded to mills. 61.000
halos of whl'b American 32.000, Stork.
?59,000. American. 175.*4iO: Imports. 47,
000. Exports. 3,000; American. 1,000.
New York Pried Fruit.
New York. Nov 16 --Evaporated ap
ple* *te,idv Prunes quiet. Apricots and
peaches, slow , raisins, easy.
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New York. Nov. 1R—Following la the
official list of tranaactiona on the New
York Curb Exchange, giving all gtocks
traded In:
Domeatlr Honda.
5 Allied Park "a . . RR RR RR
6 Amer Cot Oil Ra . . 10R 99% 99%
6 Amer (} A E Ra . 9.1% 91% 93%
4 Amer L A. T Ra .106% 105% 105%
R A L A T Ra w w 101 100% 101
15 A T A T Ra. ’24 ..100% J00% 100%
1 Ana Cop Ra .101 1 n| 1 nl
2 An Amer Oil 7%a 102 J 02 102
12 A fi A W ! la . . 43 4 2 43
5 C Nat R eq 7a .107% 107% 107%
5 r Nat R 5a . ... 95% 95 % 95%
21 Cities Her 7s "P" 89% 88% 89
8 Col O Ra pHr ctf.. 17% 17 17
3 Detroit C a as Ra. 99% 99% 99%
14 Detroit Edlaon Re 101% in] % 101%
10 p Tire A Rub 7a 92 92 92
14 Fed Hug Ra. 1913.. 98 97% 97%
2 Fisher H R-. 192*. 97% 97% 97%
4 Grand Trunk R%a 105% 105% 106%
1 Hodd Rubber 7a. .101 101 101
7 K C T-rm 5%« ..100% 100% 100%
45 Kenn C0pper 7a . 104% 103% 10.3%
1 Manitoba 7a. 9* #8 9H
1 Manitoba 7a w w 9* 98 9*
2 Mnrwrnibo 7a new 197 197 197
6 Morris A Co 7%a 99% 99 19%
7 N O Pub Her 6a 83% 83% 83%
15 Ohio P r.a H. 84% 84% 84%
2 Penn P A IA 5e. 87% 87% 87%
R Ph Pet 7%a. w w 9P% 99 99%
1 P Hr Cp N J 7a 100% 100% 100%
4 Pub Hr O A E R« 95% 94% 94%
R R’d'g C 4%a. w 1 8 6 8 5 8 5
4 Hhawaheen 7m ..103% 1*3% 103%
1 HI Ota Hheffleld Ra. 07% 97% 97%
2 Molvay A Cle m. .104 104 104
1 H Oil N V 7a. 'to. 103% 103% 103%
3 H Oil N V 7w ‘29 10R in* lot
3 H Oil N Y 7a 193 1.107 107 107
. 3 Hun till 7« . . 101 % 101 % 101 \
1 If Oil Prod 8- 71 % 71 % 71 %
2 Vacuum OH 7a 108% 106% 104%
Foreign Itomla.
22 A rg'tlne Ra w I... 99% 99% 99%
8 King Nefh Ra .. 9! 9n% 90%
10 Mexico (lov Ra 49% 49% 49%
13 Russian R%a ctfa. * % *% 8%
6 RuaMlan 5%a. 8% *% 8%
2 Swiss 6 % a . 9*% 94% 94%
98 Swiss 5a w I .... 97 96% 9'.%
10 C H Mexico 4m . 30% 9 14 29 14
Omaha Livestock
Nov. 16. 1923.
,, «-r«: Cattle. Hokb. Sheep
flfflt'lal Monday.14.200 *.43* n,M.ti
Official Tuesday. 9,948 9,441 6,2:;.*
Official Wednesday 6,246 10,926 1 o! 710
Official Thursday .. 4.829 8,281 8.450
Estimate Friday .... 1,700 4,800 6 300
Five days this wk.,26,922 41,268 26.361
Same days last wk. .40,724 38,685 33,91 1
Same 2 wks ago.... 41,539 40,380 43 7.(9
J-ame 3 wks ago.45,705 28,716 6n.?31
Same days yr. ago..38,220 35.1 46 48,1 79
Cam*—Receipts. 1,700 head. Friday
market on cattle was about steady all
around. The few fed steers that were
i ottered sold readily, a Jq\v choice year
lings bringing $10.76. (Tows and feeders
wmrh made most of the receipts,# were
1 ln ra,V,rr demand and moved slow
>’• * rospecta of stormy weather had a
tendency to restrict the competition on
i feeders.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, $10.900 11.85; good to choice
beeves. $9.75010.76; f.alr to good beeves,
• V>O09 75; common to fair beeves. *7.00
0^50; trashy and warmed up beeves, $6 00
5*7.00: choice to prime yearlings, $10.75
012 00; good to choice yearlings.$9 6‘.
10.75; fair to good yearlings. $* 6009.50;
common to fair yearlings. $7.0008 25; fair
to prime row*. $4 0007.50; fair to p*me
heifers. $6.00010.00; choice to prime grass
beeves. $7.2508.00; good to choice grass
beeves. $6.6007.25; fair to good grass
beeves, $5.76 06.50; common to fair grass
beeves. $5.00; Mexicans, $4.0004.75;
good to choice grass heifers, $5.25 06.26;
fair to prime grass heifers, $4.0005.26;
choice to prime graft* cows. $5.0005.76;
good to choice grass cows. $4 0006.00;
fair to good grass cows, 13.1004.00; com
mon to fair grass cows. $2.0001.00; good
to choice feeders, $6.75; fair to good
feeders, $6.0006.76. common to fair feed
, v*: good to choice Stockers.
$4.9007.60, fair to good stockera, $5 750
" common to fair stockere, St 500
u.50; trashy stockera. $3.00 0 4.50; stock
heifers, $3.25 05.26; stock cows. $2,75 0
",0rk calves, $3 6007.50;. veal calves,
$3 5009 60; bulls, stags, etc., $2 7503.50.
Hogs—Receipts. 4.800 head. The light
supplies on hand tended to inject a little
strength in the market this morning and
trade In the shipper division was under
way fairly early at prices that looked
mostly steady to strong with occasional
spots possibly 5010c higher A fair
amount of stuff moved to packers early
at mostly steady to strong prices. Hulk
of the sates was at $6.00 0 6.60, with
*op for the day $6.66.
Sheep—Receipts, 5,300 head. Lower
markets at eastern points acted uh a
bearish influence ln the fat lamb division
this morning and trade was slow jn get
ting under way with early bills looking
around 25060c lower. Feeders continue
rather scant with quality of the stuff
at hand onlv fair and the market quotably
steady. The aged sheep market looked a
trifle easier.
Quotations for sheep: Fat Iambs, good
to choice. $ 12 25 0 1 2 7 5; fat lambs, fair
to good. *11 60012 25; clipped lambs,
$11.50012.15; feeder lambs, 111.250 12.75 ,
wethers, $6 0007.85. yearlings. $8,000
10.00; fat ewes, light, $6.2506,25; fat
ewes, heavy, $3.1605.00.
Receipts an ddispnsitlnn of livestock at
the Union stockyards, Omaha. Neb. for
24 hours ending at 3 p. m. November 16,
R ECBI PTS—CA R Id )T.
Cattle Hogs Shp.
C M 4 St. P. Ry. 1 3
Wabash It. R. 1 .
Mo. Pac. Ry. 1 1 ....
U. P. R. R. 29 ] 5 11
C, A N. W , east . 1 1 ....
C. A N. W . west . 5 26 ....
C. St. P M. A 0. 1 3 ....
C. B. A Q.. east ...... 4 6 1
C. R. A Q west . 23 10 4
C. }l. 1 A P . east . 1 1 _
C. It I a- P.t west . 2 7
C. G. W. R. R. 1 l ....
Total Receipts . 67 67 ~^26
DISPOSITION— IIF AD
Cattle Hogs Shp.
Armour A Co. 431 773 >«30
Crjdahv Pack. Co.346 1192 1136
Dold Packing Co.112 613
Morris Packing Co.154 497 loin
Swift A Co. J76 797 19H
Hoffman Bros. is ..
Midwest Packing Co. 1 .
Murphy, J. YV. 1242 ....
Swarf 7. A Cm.315 .
Lincoln Pack. Co. 61 .
Wilson Pack Co. 6 .
Anderson A Ron . 33 .
Renton VS A Hugh's * .
T»**nnls A Francis . 12 .
Harvev, John . 2 .
Huntsinger A Oliver .... 21 .
Intrhram. T. J. 4 .
Kellogg, F. G. 43 ..
Krebbs A Co. HI .... ....
Longman Rros. 2 .... ....
Lubcrger, Henry H . 143 .. f. ....
Mo-Kan. C. A C. Co. ... 1 .
not. J R A Co. ", ..
Sargent A F.nnegan ... 23 .
Van Sant, W R A Co. .. 115 .... ....
Wertheimer A Degen .... 13 .
Wolowit *. M A.V. 31 ..
Other Buyers . . 243 ....
Hess . 129 .
Total .2108 6561 5 1*39
Chicago IJ restock.
Chicago. Nov 16 —Csttle—Receipts.
3.0OQ head: most killing claques moder
ately active, steady, she stock steady to
strong; killing quality plain; lower grade
i.eef steers and \earlinga. and she stock
predominating best handy weight steers
offered. 11" 2',; bulk. t7.0(989.00; some
short fed plain kind downward »o I* 60
ond below, most fat rows. S3 2684 59
kinds; relatively few heifers above 46 fin
some relatively short fed yearlings helf.
ers. |4 75; thin flesh western heifers to
feeder buyers rather numerous at $4 "Op
4 50; rnnners and cutters largely $2 50';*
-0f*; light canners downward to $2 2/;
bulk bologna bulls. $3.6084 00; bulk
venlers, $*.5009 00.
Hogs—Receipts, 45.000 head falrlv
active; 6c to 1 Or lower than yesterdays
average; hulk better grades 200 to 32'
pound butchers. $r. 85**6 90; tr.p, $69'.
good snd choir® 1*0 to 190-pound average
lsrgrlv $6 00 u 6 5" bulk packing sows.
$6 2686 40; desirable weighty slaughter
pigs mostly $6 0005.25; estimated hold
over, 16.000.
Sheep snd T.amba—Receipts. 11.000
head; fat lambs 26- to 50c lower, most5v
50c; hulk r-* d and choice kind. $12 600
12 75 ton. $13.10’ cull lambs and sheep
around steady; feeding lambs weak to
"round 15c lower; most cull natives
$9 50® 10 "0; good and choice light ond
handywetght ewes $6.0007 00; medium
and good feeding lambs. 111.7601160.
fct. l-oula Livestock.
Fast R» Louis 111 . Nov 16 —Hogs—Re
cej pi a 12.000 head. market generally
steady: closed firmer, medium weight
»n«l heavy butcher* others dull and
weak top. $6 90; bulk desirable butch
ers. 190 and tin $6 76 0 6 *6 160 t<* 130
pounds. $* 6"fr6 7r nlga snd light lights
opened 150 26c higher, rinsed with ad
vance loaf; hulk 130 to 150-pouild kind*
• 6 2506 60 110 to 1 JO-pound. 9 75 to
$6 25 packers sows mostly $6 000 4 10
Ca* tie—Receipts *oo head. market
*fe»dv no beef steers her* few light
yearlings $9 5": some beef rows $4 "0*
6 00 bulk canners $2-26*<2'0; few light
ve.ilers. $11 40 111 60 to « Ity hutchera
Sheep snd T.amba- Receipt* loo head,
one sale < h"lre fed lambs. 50c tower at
$1 2 50; general market. 25c lower: choice
natives. Il2rn bulk sales. $12 2;,0t2 6O
culls. urn hanged st $*""; light mutton
ewe*. $6 00.
Kenstt* Cltv livestock
K*n«M City. Nov 1* —Cattle Receipt*.
2.600 haad, ralvaa. 200 haad. all killing
classes generally ataadv; atorkara and
feeders alow. abound ataadv; odd yearling*
$12 00; rornfad rowa. $4 00; rannara. fl *0
02 25; vaal ralvaa fa.6009 00; heavy to
medium. $3 6004.00
flogs—Receipts. 5.000 head; markat
vary alow. 6016n lower; ahlppar top.
I* 66; t'grkar fop. 9* 50 hulk of sales
i* 2004 50 desirable 200 to 2*0 pound
averages. |4 4004 50; 1 rt to 20C-pound
a vara gee most Iv $4 250*40; btjfk l$o to
150.pound. JR 400 08.40; parking sows,
mostly $4 950*10, atork pig" ataady.
hulk. $4 500 5 no
Sheep—Receipt*. 4 000 head; lamha. 240
96c lower one dark natives, $1 2 60; fed
western*. $1 2 40; aheap around ?5r lower,
fed Tex** wethara. $7 75; f’tah feeding
lambs. $ 11 90
SIoht City livestock.
ftlOQX City. In. Nov 1* f’attle—Rs
nelpta, 1.400 hand; market alow; killers
ataady; atorkara, steady; fat aleere and
yearlings. $7 000012 90: hulk. 1* 50010 25:
fnt cows nnd heifers $5 0009 76: cannere
nnd ••utters. 12 0002 25; grnaa cows and
heifers. $3260*00. venla. $6 00011.00;
hulls 12 7 6 0 t feeders. $5006/76"
sto kers. $4 0007 40; stork yearlings nnd
ralvaa. HRO07 26, feeding cows and
heifers. $.7 00 0 6 0#.
Illoga—Haoalp’a 7.600 head; market
steady t<* 10c lowar; top. $*,50; hulk of
sales, $4 On '<(>4 44; lights. $* 00 *» * 16
butcher*. $*> :T)0* 60; good mixed. $<*. 100
4.26; heavy packers. $*000*10
Sheep and l.ambe—Receipt* 1 noo
hand; market. 2586 I.Or lower, top lamha,
12 66; light ewes |* 00
Ht. Joseph livestock
Joseph Mn. Nov 1«. < ’a11|e Re
ceipts. 7<’f) head. market generally
stendv; steers. $S 760 1 2 25; rows and
heifers. |.1 360 10 36; calves. $4 0009 00;
atorkara end feeders $4 500 7 76.
Hogs Iterejpts 6.600 head market
opened 16 0 251* lower; top, $4 60; hulk
of sales, f* 1 ( * 40
flherp -Rerelpta. 2,500 head: market,
sheep steady' lamb* unevenly lower,
la Hi hs III 0001? 76 ; ewes, $6 5n0* 60
Updike Grain Corporation
(Print* Wire Department)
f Chicago Board of Trade
MEMBERS •"*
l All Other Leading Esrhange*
Order* for (train for future delivery in the pna
eipal market* Riven eareful and prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICE:
#1R 25 Omaha Grain
Kxrhantti1
Phone AT lanllc #312
LINCOLN OFFICF.i
724 26 Terminal Rufldinjr
Phono R 126.7
l.onjr Distance 120
Financial
—-—
Total stock sales, 841.©no shares.
Twenty industrials averaged 90.38; net
loss. .54.
High. 1922. 105.38; low', 85.7ft.
Twenty railroads averaged 83.05; net
loss. .41.
High, 1923, 90.61; low. 79.53.
New York. Nov. 16.—Sharp reactions In
foreign exchange.* and prices of foreign
securities, as a result of the Kranco
Hrltish controversy a* to the responsi
bility for the present European e* <•
nomlc situation, encouraged professional
operators for the decline in today mock
market, hut the recognized leaders of
fered good resistance to pressure and the
net losses In active issues averaged Jess
than 1 point.
Many popular issues succeeded In mov
ing against the general downward trend.
Davison f'hemlcal was pushed up 6 points,
on reports of the company having signed
a contract with Vacuum Oil for the use
of the Sllicla Gel refining process, hut
it forfeited all but 2 points on subse
quent profit taking, closing at 62. Max
well Motors A, which Jumped 7 b, points
Uedn-sday and dropped hack \\ points
yesterday, moved up 3 Vi points again
tod^y, on rumors of a special dividend
diet rihut ion for that stock. Baldwin,
which was one of the strong spots yes
terday, resumed Its upward movement
today, closing % of a point higher, at
127’t, after having sold nearly 2 points
lower. American Locomotive moved up
more than a point, buying of these is
sue* being attributed to the recently an
nounced intention of railroad executives
to spend huge sums on equipment n^xt
year.
Losses In United States Steel and
Studebaker were held to fractions, hut
American far. dropped 1*4 points Nnited
State* fast Iron Pipe Cropped more than
1 points despite the resumption of divi
dends at today’s meeting, and losses of
2 or more points also were recorded hy
American Car, American Ice. Loose-Wiles
Biscuit, Postum Cereal. Pacific Gas,
Wlllya-Overland preferred and a few
others.
The weekly mercantile reviews re
ported continued Irregularity In business.
Railroad shares lost ground with indus
trials despite the fact that tTie weekly
car loadings have exceeded the million
mark for the twentieth consecutive week
Demand sterling broke more than 3
cents to 34.30Vi,, the lowest in 19 months,
and French francs dropped 16 points to
20*4c, the lowest they ever have sold
hen- Italian, Spanish and Dutch cur
rencies also sagged to new lows for the
year, the recessions ranging from 6 to
30 points.
fall money held at 4% per cent all
day. The time money and commercial
paper rales were unchanged at 5 to 5*4
per cent.
New York Quotations
8jocks B5s?5:«Vcarl,s:
Omaha National bank building: .
Thurg.
.... ,. High Low Close Cloae
Ajax Rubber. 6 Vi 6 i i
Allied Chemical.. ,. 64* 65
Allis Chalmers ... 41* 41* 42 42*
Amer Heel Bug- 34 * 33* 34 35
Amer Cun . (,»* »;* yx* »»*
Amer i ar & Koun lte 153 15» i6i
Am H At Leal h nfd 45 * 44 * 44 * 44
Am internal Corn.. 25 * 2.1 * 23 * 35*
Amer Linseed Oil. .. . . Ijr
Am Ship At Com.. 11* ii ii i-'£
Amer Smelting ... 64-, 57* 67 * 6,4.
Am Steel > ounil. . 34 37* , * 3,*
American AJugar. . . 63* 54 54 55*
Amer Sumatra. jj*
Am Tel * Tel- 123 * 123 * 123 * 123*
Amer Tobacco. ... 147 * 14** 14e* 147
Amer Woolen..... 71 c.y 70* 711*
Anaconda .35 37 * 37 * 3s*
Assoc Dry (ioodfc . 77 7.1,
'Atcjiison.37 33 * 96* »6 .
C "L 1. U‘4 14 14* 13*
A oat in, M. hole- 25 * 24 24 * 24 *
1 Auto Kntter. * Sr2
Haldwtn . 127 * 1 25 * 127 * 12..-,
Halo. * Ohio.... 64 * 57 * 67* 34 *
lirhlehem >t*el ..50% 4»% 4*% ju%
ilaKrietO ..34% 3*% 2.1 33%
'aiifornia J*«»< k . . . 5y% 9 1%
California Pe»« ..2 2 21% 21% 21%
Canadian Pa- lfic 145 144% 14 5 142%
< entrai Leather .. li»4 12% u% 12 -
Chandler Motors . 51% 50% 6s % 52
Ch4-.s.t A Ohio ..72% 71% 71% 72%
Chh ago % N W .61% 6«t% 60% 61
C. M. .V .St IV 11% 13% l.»% U%
C M Si St IV, pfd 26% 25% 26% 25%
C , K. I. Sc l*. 2 5 23 % 2 4 21 ^
«hile Copper - .7% 27% 27% 27%
'^•no ....17% 17% 17% 17 »f
Coca Coa .72% 71% 71% 72%
Colo Fuel Sc Iron . 23%
Columbia 'IMS . 32% 32% 32% 33
< onsolldated ‘ .gar . . 16%
Continental Can ..60% 4* % 50 60%
v'orn Products ..12s % 127% 12 . % 1 _'x %
' osden . .. - 2V 25% 2. % .5%
' ru- lbla .64% 61% «:i% 6 4
' uba » an* 8ugar 13% 13% 12% 11%
* uba Cane 8 pfd 41 46% in 4*. *,
Cuba-Am. Sugar 30 2 J *, 29% .9%
‘ uyamei Fruit.. ... 69 6#%
Davidson ('hem. .. 66 61% €*% *,..%
Delaware a H....U0 1«9% 109% 1«9%
Dome Mining. ! x % lx ix 36%
Dupont De N-.130 1_ % 129% 13b %
fer»* ■■■■ .. 1?% 17 17% 17%
humous Players... 64% 61% 61% 64
I Fisk Rubber . 7 6% 7 7%
Freeport. Texas .. 11% 11 11% H%
Q* I. Asphalt. 32 31 31 % 32
Gen 1 Electric.1»1% l«» ixi% 1*1%
GenJ Motors. 14% 14% 14% 14%
Goodrich .19% 19% 19% 19%
Great N*. Ore. .31% 3"% 30% 31
gt. Nor Hy pfd.. 5'.% 55% &« 66%
[Gulf States Steel.. X % 79 '9% Mjffl
Hudson Motors... 25 % 24% 24% 25
Houston Oil. 5■» 49% 49% 49%
H uj p Motors . 23% 22 13 % 22%
Illinois Central.. ... 102%
Inspiration . 2H% 27% 25% :x%
Dit‘1 Harvester... 76% 75% 75% 14%
Int i M M. ». 7 % 7 7 % 7 %
Inti M M pfd... 33% 12% J.% 33 %
Int i Nickel. . US H% 11% 11%
Int I Paper. 33 J3 S
Int i Paper. . ... 33 31%
Invincible «•!?. 4 % x *% n %
K «' Southern . . 1»% 1 x % l*’t lx*
Kelly-Springfieid . .•% :: % 25% 26%
Kenneoott - 34% 34% 34% 34%
K*> stone Tire. ... 3% 3 3 3
Lee Kuhher .. . .. 12% 13%
1-ehtgh Valley ... f: «(■% 60% 61%
l.ima Loco ..64 64% 65% 66%
F.ouis A Nish xx % 5x%
Mack Truck . ..11% 7t% so% n%
Mar land .22% 21% 31% 21%
Maxwell Motor B. 16% 17% 14% 14
Me* Seah >ard .11% 12% n 13%
Middle States Oil. 2% 3% 3% 3%
Midvale Steel . 26%
Mo Par iflc .10% 9% •% 10%
Mo I 1 if e ;,fd. . :x% 27% 2» jx
Mont Ward .25% 31% 35% 34%
Nat Lead .125%
N Y Ait Brake. <7% 37% 37% 3s
N Y <>\»ral.102% 10! 1->1% 1 n \ %
NY NH a- H . 14 1 • % 11% 14
No Pacific . S % 62% 62% 63%
Orpheum 17% 17 17 17
Owns Bottle . 42% 41% 41 % 42%
Pacific Oil . 1 x % 34% 37% 7'%
Pan American .. 54% 67% 57% M%
Pan- American R 54% 66% Vb % 54%
Penn RH 41% 41% 41% 41%
People* Gas . 93 % 97%
Phillip* Petrol 24% 23% 21 24%
Pierce-Arrow . .... 9%
Pressed Steel Car . 53 51%
Pro Si Kef 17% 17% 17% 17%
Pullman 1. 4% 122 123% 124 •*
Pure Oil . . 14 % jf. % 16% 16%
Hy Steel Springs . 104 10«%
Hay Con.12% 13% 12% 12%
Heading .. .71% 74% 77% 77%
Jteping|* . . 10% 9% 4% 10%
%ep Irn A steel . 4 7 45% 46% 47
Royal Dutch N Y 47% 44% 4 7 4 7 %
St L A S K .20% 19% 19% 20%
Sears-Roehuck . Mt 13% 54% 94
Shell IC.Ion Oil .14% 13% 13% 14
Sinclair < Ml .... 11% 15% 1*% 1 x %
Sloas -Sheffield. 41% 50%
Skelly Oil . ... 14 15% 16% 1«
South Pan . 97 16% 94% 57
South R* 26% 35% 35% 34%
St and nil Cal .... 57% 53% 52% 53
Stand Oil N J 3► % 32% 37 % 3 2%
Stew art-War . 57 47* *6% 97
Mtrnmberg Carb .. 90% 71 "9% 90%
St u<1 e baker ...102% 100% 101% 102%
Texas Co . . .. 39% 39% .39% 39%
Tex Si Pan 20% 20 7* 20%
Timken flnllerbear 39% it 31% i«%
Tub Pordurta . 57% 55% 66 57 %
Tob Products -A'- 35% 37% 31% 39 %
Transcontlnen 011 2% 2 2 2 %
Pnfon Pacific.111% 130% 121 131
Cnlted Fruit 174% 17 4%
tin Retail Stores., . . "1%
IT S Ind Alcohol . 59% 57% 57% 59%
IT S Rubber. 35% 34 24 % 34%
U 8 Steel .93% 92% 92% 93%
IT 8 Steel pfd . . 11 v % llt% 113% 119
rtah Copper .... 42% 47% f>2% 63
Vanadium . 3<>% 29% 79% 39%
Vivaudnu . 14 % 14 %
Wabash .ln% 10 'lo% 10%
Wabash A".. 33% 37% 33% 33%
'Vest ing house Flee 5*% 65 63 Si %
White Motor* .. 60% 49% 50% M
Willv*. Overland 7% 7% 7% 7%
Wilson .. *0% 20%
Worthington Pump .. .. .. 2 4
Total slot k*. 904.200
Total bonds. 11.091000
New York Bonds
N> w York. Nov. it,—\ free offering
or European bonds, which detuned trom
1 to more man 3 point*. featured todays
bond trad in k on the New York Stock
exchange While traders said they saw
m> evidence of excited liquidation on u!
" holes.i le scale, they said the offerings i
were m fair volume and found huyeis!
unwilling to mm.« purchase* except at
sharp concession**..
ei.Slll,nlr f"r,iKn group wa* tn-:
riuenced, tiadeis said, liy I’remicr Haid
wms warning to France that a break
n trie allien e mod imminent, and fol
lowed a drop In Fngh.-n and continental
exchanges to new low leveis, tne franc
being especially heavy and touching a
nt£ premium price tor ail time
French arm Hclgian gover nm« nt a I and
the foimer lnunlcipma showed the larg
est declines, but the smaller re< es*io..s
registered i,y Noth Hand b*. Mexican 3*
ana Hrientnl Development ts carried thy
latter bonds to new lows for tin* year
r rench government 7 Via dropped 3 points
*n,V* •’Vi points, while Helg.an t>i
roll olf 2 points and the V Vis, 2 “» point*.
Losses among the French municipals
ranged from 1 to 3*4 points. Heaviness
m the foreign uivision naturally unset
tled the general list, and while theie
weru individual Instances or moderate
gains in the railroad and domestic in
dustrial groups, rec*. Melons predominated
home of the United .State* governments
sold lower, .notably the first and fourth
Liberty 4 *4» and the treasury 4*4*. the
I other three activo issues closing un
changed
Several new offerings of railroad arid
industrial securities were sold readily.
*he largest issue being the Southern i'«
cifio company {,lo ..ouu 5 to 13-year
•» per cent equipment trust certificates,
which were subscribed within a. few min
utes after the books were opened
Subscription l)ooks were/opened also
lafe today for four issue* of State of
•North Carolina, highway and institution
al bonds, aggregating $15.849.000 and
bearing c oupons of 4«, ami 4 \ per cent,
i he bonds were sold at prices yielding
from 4.60 to 4.80 per cent.
t . H. IIhihU.
(IT. 8. bond* In doliara and thirty*
aeeonda of dollar. »
Males (in ll.OOo.) High. Low. Close.
168 Liberty 34*.99..s 99*4 ^ ^7
85 Ltl>erty Jit 4».. 67.7 98.4 9- 4
197 Liberty 2d 4 4a. . . 98 4 9a 3 9*4
1 442 Liberty 3d 4’«». 9a.6 9*4 98.5
447 Liberty 4tJi 4 v«a. . 9v6 98 3 96.3
454 U H Gov 4%a... 99 16 99 1 4 99.14
Foreign.
* A Jurgen M W bn.. 75 4 75 4 75 4
9 Argentina 7s. ..102 >* 102 IU24
31 Auk Gov gd In 7s.. 66 87 4 Si %
17 C of Bordeaux 6m.. 75% 744 75
6 C of Christiania 8a. 10a 4 lot* lo«
13 C Gtr Prague 7%a. <7 7o% 77
-•> City of Ly011s 6s... 76% 75 75
14 City of Marseille 6a 76 75 75
3 C of K de J 68 ' 47 . 90 69 4 69 4
4 City of Tokio 5s. .. 65 64 4 64 4
17 Cecho-8 Bp b» • tf . 9j% 9i% 95 4
39 Dept of Seine 7s... e.,% *v 80
14 D of C 5 4s 2 9... 1014 101 101
47 D of Can 52 .. 9? 4 99 4 994
91 Dutch L 1 6s 62 94 4 93 4 >3 4
43 Dutch L I 6s '47... 95 % 94% 94%
149 Fiench Re sa .... 9 7 92 4 92%
145 Franch Re 7 4s .. 93*4 91 91 4
27 Japanese 1st 4 4s 934 9J 93
9 Japanese 4s .8u 79% 79%
123 King of Bel *s 100 % 99 99
lll^King of Bel 7 4s 9 -4 96 4 9»» 4
10 King of Den 6e . 94 * 94 94
22 K.ng of lialy b',i 98 97 % 98
33 King of .Seth *»s 93 9i % 91%
l i King of Nor 9.14 93 * 95 4
42 King 8 C £ 8» 66 65 65
43 KM g «*f 8wd 6s 103 *4 103 103
22 Oriental D deb ha \9 4 86 66
84 Par, Ly M»*d 6s ..69 , 66 4 6*<4
21 Repub of Bol h **.4 -»5 5
0 Kepvb Of c *3 19 4 1 1" 4 % 104 14
3 R«pub of Chile 7m 95% 95 9'»
55 Kt oub of Cuba 54s 91 9" 4 904
4 Repub of H 6S A jI 91 9 » 90
16 State of <4 us 101 100 4 10•. 4
5 Mate of S P s f *s 9 % 9* % 9« *
16 Swim Con *s 112 4 112 1.2
123 UKdB <v I 54a 29 1074 1<»», % Pn.%
47 I'KdB A 1 -4® *37 100** 1’" % 1*10-4
21 U S of B.a 6s 954 95 95 %
1 U 8 of Bra 7 4® 95 95 95
21 IT 8 U C K K 7m 79 4 7 9 4 79 4
2 C S of Max 5s . 424 424 4.4
22 Am Ag (’hem 74s 97 9b 4 9 7
1 Am *'h s f db b».. 93 93 93
4 Am Smelt Cm . . . 10. % 1 % l' -%
11 Am Smelting 5s 9. 4 ».. * 9.4
12 Arn Sugar *,e . . 10’ 100% p-1
» Am TA T C6 19 . 11/4 111 lit 4
16 Am T A T col tr 5* 96 9b1* 96%
16 Am TAT ci tr $6 9 , 96% S' **
2 Arn U W A K1 r.s *4% 64 % *4%
6 4 Anaconda * op 7s 38 98 % 9* 96
35 Anaconda C 6s 53 96% 9 4 9'%
1 *» Armouf A < 0 4 4® • '7 *4% *4 4
65 At T A S K gen 4* >9 4 * 9 « • 9->
27 A T A S F at 4» spd 8ft % *»'• '. 4*-4
17 At C L 1st con 4 s 86% fc9% 9 6%
11 At Ref deb 5s 97% 97% 9 7-*
I 3 Ha It in. '>re A < 6* 101 4 101 101
19 H A < * cv 44a . 83 % 8 3 4 • • %
52 BA*i gold 4* . -1 % M *1
12 B T of P IslArfg 5» 97 % 97 »7
5 Beth S cn (i Sr A 97% 97% 9 7 *i
20 Bethlehem 8 5 4® *9 4 8* 4 ]
3 Brier Hill S 549 93% 93 93 -*
2 Hkiyn Ed gen 7a D.101 Id l*/8
25 * an North rn 7sK. 113% 112% 13 2%
45 Can Pa*’ deb 4s “*4 7s % 7*4
9 C C A Ohio fis 96% 96 4 4
2/Cen of Georgia fcs 1 % IfO I< 0 t
jJL * ’< ntr« 1 L • {irr 4 9 5 4 9 % 9 t
-/4Cen Pnr g’ij 4s 6*4 *74 a 7 4
13 Orrn da Paaco fa. 124 122 122
* ('he* A Ohio cv 5s. 89 4 *9% 69%
* * 'he* A «» CV 4 4» >7 4 8 7 % *7%
4 Chi A Alton 3 4a. 31 31 21
II C BAG ref In A . 99 99 99
7 8 chi A K 111 f* . 7 % 77% 77%
21 Chi Gt Western 4* 47 4 47 47
45 CMAStP cv 4 *i s 55% 55 55
32 CMAStP ref 44* il 50% 504
23 CMAStP 4s '25 7ft% 7 ft 70
1 C A N W 7a. ior.% 106% 106%
7 C R I A P gen 4s 7 * % 77% 74%
11 C R I A P ref 4* 74% 7 4 7 4
li c A \s t 4 c -. 7 1 % : £
. 13 Ch - « r 6s 99 4 9*% '*•%
y • .'CCA St L ’ t 6s A PC'S PC % PC 4
P'i'lev I'n Ter 6 % s 1024 12 P .
It t 8 I rtf (Hi..,. It 11 4 iitt
2 * / umld* G <v K 5s 9* % 96% 9* %
2 Com Pow |a. . . . *8% « % *6%
8 Cnn Power 5* , . *7 *•»% *7
20 Cuba « fug d#b 6S 9 % 914 9 %
3 6 I* A H r»*f 4s *4**4 *4 *4
Ml 1> 4 R O rtf 1» 4** 37 2*4
I * Detroit Y. 1 ref 4 pc, 4 103 4
II Pet Cn ltya 44* * % 8 5.% « %
1 Donner Ste**j ffg 7* 87 s7 *7
35 DuP de N« m 7 4s l ’>• 4 p'j los
1 Duquesne Light 6a. Id 1*4 1*4
• * K Cuba h ig 7 4s 99% 99 99 *t
’ 4 Km G A F 7 4a ctf. 9 ■ % 9 44
24 Erie pr lien 4** . 604 »'*• 4 c 4
66 Erie gen Men 4s 52 "7 4 514
li Fisk Rubber la. . H2 % 1«! % 1 1%
4 Gondf! h 64s 9 4 9? % 97%
I » Go.id\ear T *s It 1 ft % 1 4 1 ■ * %
3 Goodyear T *0 411 14% ] 1 * % 114%
6 O T Rv of C h .
32 G p Rv of C M !d% 103 , 103%
75 Great Nor 7s A . ..1*6% 106% 1 4
(< Gt Nor y P 94% 94% 94%
3* Herahty e'l»n< 6s 99 4 99% 994
2 Hud A M ref f < A 6 1>| *1 *1%
S8 Hud A M adj ln« 5s 59 4 |»
II Humble O a R 5 4s 97 9h% 97
8 HI R T r f a ctf 43 4 91% 93%
29 III (Vn 5%» 1004 ie*'«% ltto%
1 1 1 «’• n ref 4s .3 • e > . «5 %
4 Indian* Rtee| 5s p < 4 J0ft% ic*%
20 Interborn T 7» *4% »4*9%
14 Inte^rboro R T 6s . 56'* K*i ||t*
I 7 Int R T rf 1 s ntd *% 5« % 5 8 %%
12 Int A Or N at 6s 40 39 4 39%
x Int M M s f Is . so 8* * . .. k.«%
1 Infl Paper rf 5a II 81% SI'* ss%
1ft Iowa Cen rfg 4s 15 13 15
23 K « Ft SAM 4s *4% 74 -4 •
1 K «’ P A I. 6a »o«Z 9. % »o%
10 K «’ Southern 3e .71% 71% 71%
II K «* Terminal 4s s.i% >2% * %
6 Kan Gas A K 6* 9: % 47 47%
72 Kelly Spring T «*s 1«1 100% 1M%
1 I. S A H 9 ii 4s '31 4. % 92 92
7 levrtllard 5s 96% 94 46
4 Louts A N ref 5%s 105 104 104 |
45 Louis a N 5s 2003 94% 96% 96%:
1 I ou s A N uni 4s s 9 % *4% *9%'
6 Manat 1 8ug 7%s 48'* 48 M%
|ft Mar St It con Ss 91 9 % 9!
3 Midvale Ste«| cv 6a 85% 6.'% 8 5%
2 Mil E It tli ts • 1 S0% 50% 90%
3 Minn A St L r 4a 1S % 18% 18%
1 M s P S S M 6 % s 101 4 PG% 101 4
4 M K A T n ! 5s A 7*% TS 7*%
140 M K A T n a 6a A 50% 50 % f t,
62 Mo P* run *„ s* % 87% 87%
120 Mo Pacific grn 4t 83 81% 82
7 Mon Power 6a A 96 94 % 94%
2 Mor A Co lat 4%e 79 79 79
14 N K T A T 1st Is 97 94% 9 7
7 N <» T * M Ine 6» *0% sft% >0%
24 N T C deb 6s .104% 104% 104%
47 N T C ref A I 6a 96% 44% 9 4
1 N Y On con 4s so % lo% so%
20 N T C A H L **s a 100% P' % lo*%
6 N Y IMJ ref . 4s 1«9% P'9 % 109%
31 N Y N If H F 7 «6% 66% 66%
11 NYNHAH cv 6s 44 56% 6f'* 66%
14 N Y It adj 8 «'tf d 1% 1% 1%
15 N Y T-'l ref <s 41 P*.<% 103% 109%
11N Y Tc| gen 4 %» 9 4 91% 43%
3 N Y Wes A Boa 4%a 14% 9 4>| .18'*
1 Nor A West cv 6s 108% 1**8% ld%
« No \m Kdl a f «s 91% 91% 91%
29 Nor Pa- ref 6s 1» Pi 102% H'7%
2 No Par ne 6s |» cl fa 9 2 91 9 2
11 No Pac pr Hen 4a CH 82% 8j‘, .
6 No St a Pow 6s B 100% 100 % l"ft% |
8 North HH1 Tel 7* 1 % P>7% H»7% ,
14 ('re Sh Lino ref 4-92% 4 % 9!%.
tj Ore XVa It R A N 4« 74 * 79 % 7®% ;
Canadian Pacific
Tra'*•! In eomlort fo an.l from Furor#. T>»r laf# automat and fall «*onfha ara laltghthit an.I too
m ill nripa tha congaatmn ao pievalant dunni tha uaual anmmar varaitci panoi4 lr«qnrnl
•ailing* Iron* Montr#*l and Quahar. Piracl aaru#* «o Southampton. Llvaippcl. IMU«
GlM|o«, Cherbourg, Antmarp ail.I Hamburg.
further tuformoimm from locol ttoomihip ngrnti or
R 5. F.lmoi thy, Ataamahlp <i#n Agant. 40 North Da*rhorn M . lhi<*(o. III.
F#r Freight Apply G. F. Ntch#l*. 102* W O. W. BI4g . Omaha N*b«#*h*
2 Pac <Sms A Klee 5s 90% 90% 90%
7 lie I A T 5* 52 91% »''% 9J
1 I'lin-Am P A T 7s 103 Pm 103
10 l*en». H K 6%*.. 10*% lo* lo*%
40 Pern K It pen 6s ion 99% 10<T
« Penn K H pen 4%* 91% 90% 9*%
13 I*ere Marq ref 5s.. 93% 97% 93%
4 Phila tb. ref 6s ...1*0 99 % 99%
1 Phil, 6%s . . *7% -7% *7 7,
3f» Pin'e Arrow X* 74% 73% 74
61 Pro A Re bs w w.106% 106% 1 '•*. %
6 Public Service 8s.. *o • xO 80
**21 Punta Al.-p Sup 7s.107% 1"7 107
4X Ht-adinp pen 4s.. 87 % 87% 87%
23 Rep I A S 5%*... *8% 88 XX
r. Ft I A A Is ♦%*.. 74% 7 ?. % 73%
7 fit LIMAS ref 4* 83% 82% 83%
9 Si LI MAH 4h R <2 di 75% 73% 73%
97 SlLASF r*r In 4s A 66% 66 66
14 SiT.ASP ;,di 6s ... 72% 72 72%
7X SlLASF inc 6s . . 6X 57% 57%
10 St /. 8 \V eon 4s.. 76 76% 75%
1 St P K*< H L 4%s 7 4 7 4 7 4
°0 Sea A L eon 6m . 67% 67 67 %
5 2 Sea \ I, ad 1 5#. . 41 41
26 S-. A !. ref 4m ... 4 6% 46% 46%
12 S *) l i I col 7m . 91 % 91 *'* 91%
f Sin C Oil fcUs ... 85% 85% 85%
20 :• n **r oil |%s 96% 9* 9*. %
41 So Pac tv 4m . ... 93*i 93 93
31 So Par r*f 4s. 87% *7 *7
12 So Pac col tr 4s 85 *1% 85
| 25 So Ry pen 6*4*. . 100% 10'*% 100%
*7 So Ry c»>n m . . . . 95% 9 5 95
30 Ho Rv p. n 4m. 68% 67% 68
1 Hup F>t Oriente 7s 95% 95% 9'%
2 Tenn Klee ref 6s.. 92% 92% 92%
29 Third A ve ad 1 5m . 4r % 4 5 4 *4
20 Th rd Ave -*»f 4s. 52% 52% 62*;
1 Tide Oil <T%» in Mf 102% 102% 402%
24 'fob Products 7s .10* 107% 107%
3 To*edo Edison 7s .106% 106% 10*:%
23 Un Pac 1st 4s..... 92*, 92 92
6 Un Pac cv 4s. 96 % 96 96
3 Vn Pac ref 4s. 8'% *5%
f Un T Car 7m 101% 111
5 Un C*rup x*. .• 1*' % 110% 11* %
* 9 U S Rubber 7 % s .104% 104 104
13 U K Rubber 6s. .. *4% H4R k %
46 V H Steel m f 5*- 10*. 10 % 1< 3
1 Ut*h 1
5 Vertien'ea Sup 7s. .. 94 94 94
3 v-r 7 Hu w w 64% 62% 637
11 V-C # 7« »
If Va i. 6s I4f 94%
2 War Sue F’ef Is. 109% 1 I
35 West Md 1st 4«... 59 58% FA*.
3 West Rac r* . . 79% 7'*% 79%
12 Wed Un 6% . .M_109% U 9 109%
42 West In*' El* 7m . .Ri71, U*J% R'*-.
7 Wlrk-S^en gtl 7 m , . ffU If *8
! Wl! A Co s f 7%*.. 9'% f;% 94%
7 Wll i 4 t fI 15% fs 95
14 Y S A T f.A 93% 93% 93%
Total sa!'* of bonds i-dnv were fio..
725.000 rom**are<l • Ph tn.f''f*on previous
day and $1$.971.000 a year apo.
Omaha Produce
Omaha, Soy. 18.
BL’TT KK
Creamery—I.oral jobbing price to retail
'*r*. e-.traa. 49c extia* in 60-lb. tuba.
4»r; standard*. 4 Me firsts. 46
Da. r>— Uuv*-rs are s .j;•mg ft 3?c f'-r
best table butter In rolls for tub# 12 0 34
for common raking stock. For oest
sweet, ursalted butter 4no
buttdrfat
For No. 1 cream lo al buyers are rsy
ing 45c at country stations; 51c deliv
ered Omaha.
FHK.SH MILK
9- 40 per cwt for fresh milk tenting 3-5
deJIveied on dairy platform Omaha.
eggs
Delivered Omaha, in new rates; Near
o>. new la.d. clean and un.form y iara»
590 52c; fre»h ** erta 45* small and
<l.ri>. 25 0 29 c cracks. 210 22c
Jobb-nr it, to r• tait"t-. f « «r-e . .
35c. L* 3 extras, 50c; ,vu 1 small, 210
i-i ; Cisecks. 2 4 <i . ‘ > stoiage *• e-. is «>•
Pin LT K Y
Buyers are p« tne *he foi'nw r j r.-tr*-*
Ai vc- Heavy hens 5 .be and over. J7e;
Do 5 Ire . 15c . light hen.* !.;• epr.r.Ks,
*5*. broiler*. 1 \ ibs. ; _J< ; Leghorn
broilers and springs 120 14c; rc, asters,
19- spring ducks, fat and full feathered,
140 It- b . id duf k*. fat ar.d full
feathered 12013c. geese. I"812*. pig
eons. II 00 p r dor . no culls, sick or
crippled P' uitrv wanted
Dressed-—No 1 turks over 9 lbs.. 35c,
old tom*. 23c . turks under 9 lb*. 25c-.
geese, fat. fancy, 17- du'k*. No 1 1*0
29c; string chickens, 260 17c; heavy b'-ns.
13 h*-ns. 15c; roosters a :.d s ags,
13c; capons, over 7 lbs. 25c 3- me deal
ers ar<- a« ei t ng shipments of dressed
poultry and ellmg same on lo per cent
commission basis
Jobbing i»rtcsi of dressed r»r>u trv to **»
taller* Springs 21025c. broilers J5c;
hens. 210.5* ro»»a * rs. 16 017c spring
duck*. -5< . geese. 25c. turkeys. 40<-. Fr.*x
en ato*k>. Duck*. 2 uc. turkeys, 25 c.
geese. 20 0 25*
HELP CUTS
Whole*- le pro >» of peef cut* effective
today are ss follows
No. 1 ribs. 29* . No 2. 22c; No 3. 15c.
No. 1 rounds 19c. No 2. 16c. No. 3 3Ac
No. 1 loin*. 3*c. No 2. 5sc. No. 3. 16c.
No. 1 hu« ks. 15c No 2. 114c: No. 3
'4r No 1 plates, i'-jc: No. „. 5c. So
J 7 4c.
RABBIT?
Cottontail* t «r ocr . 12.40: jacks, per
do* 1.4" <1* ; *’*• r*-d
V R K»M FISH
Omaha Jobber* are oiling at about the
' • -
v*h;t# fUh. 3Or; lake trout. 24 . fancy
*41 • er salmon. 14r. r,tnk slmor. 19c;*i«G)
but. 32t . northern bullhead*, jumoo. .uc.
< atiieh, regular run. -It . channel. oor’h
•*rn. *• w 3.* \ .«k a Red Chinook an
w pke fancy mkt
mkt ; fillet of h*ddork. 25c; black rod
». iiU* f;>h. ctauk, 2 •« 2‘c. Iiourd
era. lee. crn i pte*. re-1
27c. fresa ©y»tcr*. per g* llan. |2 Ivy 4 16.
« HEKSr.
Local Jobbers ere selling American ‘
'h*-- •«* ffti-cy grade, as fol ow* S r.g j
daisie*. 2 - ^ * : d ouble daisies. 27c ; Young j
America-' .•< longhorn?
print?. 29c. t rick 2tc; Sw.sa. domestic.
* w blot, it 3sc. inu~)ii?d, * ■ . impuritt.
Roquefort. «Sc; Me* York *hite. i4c.
FRUITS V—
Jotting price*
tlrapcf. j Per t x. S4 5*A» 4 f*
Cr..—luf ib b.tireia. 4.100: 50- :
lb boxes ft* £(•
Oi .i r c~|*forri•;a navel* f«rn y. all
size?. |(, SO© 7 vO Valencia? choice. 11* 00
it .0. Florida |C> «*•
Henan.?*—I’er pound 10c.
|v ,f. WuklBIt** L*e \r, (-U ML]
I ■ 72 M ► p Ke.fera, basket, about 40 ,
lb*, net. 41 2i
Avocadea— t Alligator p<*ar»| ptr dot., i
It ••'*
Grane*—4"a!if©rn!a Tok*'i about 24 »h*.
net. 42 r t/2 -0; Emixr^, kegs. |r 00;
crates. I. .
Lenu>tj*—Cal forma. f.?ncy per t*ox.
17 00 *j 7 50 h •: •-. prr • x, |$ '.* © F F
CJu.m-ea—I'ailfornia G* lb. box. 43 tv
Ai-plee—in box** Washington Pel i->uf.
exira fancy. I .:-*r;iI* fan*. J.
S 00. cho e f2 50 Wa*hir>gt- n J hnethan*.
extra f»nsy. 12 50. f.n y J 0 "* Co ado
Johnathan? extra fancy. 12 27. fa- y,
!- (mi, (h< i e. 115' W .nter Banur.s
tan -'. 12 -5. Wdih nron. choice 4
Sptt*enb*’rger choice 4i 75 Grim * God
en . ho!**e ft 75. Rome Beau y. extra
fancy I. £ far v. 12 25
Appli a*— 1 n IssFm* 42 to 44 lb* Ida
ho Jonathan? extra fancy ll 99; do
fancy. 11 • Grime? Golden choice f’ 9-*
.ooking apt « •* chc.ce, 4119 dellclo_».
I I
fa?hirn*d Wtneaa;?, II 77
Apples—In barr* ;• of 145 lb? io«a
Staymin Winaap* f*n<>. 14 96 Pellnoua.
fancy %* 50; Jonathans, (a 9 *
»"ixri York Imperials fa;' |5 IWn
I**' is fancy. 14.50; Jonathans, commer
cial pat k. |4 7*
VEGETABLES.
Jobbtng prices
Tomit'*«•■*—Florida. '•*»•<'». I*
Shallot*- Southern. 9(*‘ *?!' oi» i*r do?
on n* - W.<• «h na- vfi n*. in sacK*
H ney Dew Melon*—Colorado, crate*. II
to 12 melons. 112.00.
Hquasn— hunoaro. 2c per lb.
per in. 4< Iowa red. sacks. 4c; whites.
In sacks. 5c per lb.; Hpanlsh. per era*#.
12.75; white pickling, per market basket,
11.50.
Roots—Turnip*, patsnlps. beets and car
rots. in saiks, 2034c per lb ; rutabagas,
in nacks. 2< . lea* than sacks. 2 4'
Celery—Ids ho, per dozen, a cording to
size 41 9002 00; Sfl'higan. per do*., 15c.
Peppers—Hreen Mango, per market bas
ket, 76c0fl '!<>. red Mango, 11.25
Potatoes Nebraska. Ohio*. jr>er hundred
pounds, SI 10; Minnesota Ohio*, 1 60;
Idaho Whites, 2 4c per lb.
Beans—Wax or green, per basket,
market.
Lettuce — Head, per crate, 15.00; per
dozen. 11 50; leaf. o0o.
Kggplant—Per dozen, fl 25.
Cabbage—Wisconsin. 25-W* lb lota, per
!b.. 2 4c; In crates, 2c; 2.000 lb. lot*,
l%c; celery cabbage, lQc per lb.
Cauliflower — Colorado, per crate, 12
heads | S • , r ; >’ *. 1 | ■ .
Hwcet Po'stoeg—Southern, fancr, 50-lb.
hampers, 1 60 0 2 OOj barrel. 4.6005 00;
fersey, hampers, 12.(4 -
F-ar*|ey—Dozen bunches, 40c.
Cu< urnbers—Hothouse, per doze#), 12 09
02 75
Brussel Sprouts—Per pound. 26c.
F1KI.D HBKDS
Field Herd—Omaha and Council Bluff*
Jobbing hou*» s are paying the following
prices for field freed. thresher run. deliv
ered The unit of measure is F'O pound*:
Alfalfa. 1 f. ‘*00 D no; red clover. $16,400
14 <»0; sweet clover. $7 5009 00. Price*
subject to chard,-* '• thout notice.
HAf *
PCces at which f’maha dealers are
elhng in c« riots fob Omaha:
l*!<1 and P -.rie N« 1. II 4.60016 60;
No. 2 111' 1-12 00 No. 3. 17 00 09.00.
Midland Prairie—No 1. *13 <»'• H 1 4 00j
• 2 |lf «. H \i -.if. No. 3. 4-. 00 04 00.
Lowland P rie—No 1. 16.Ou iO.oOj
No 2 16 00 If 7 00
pack tug M»v—*5 00 ftT.no
Aifaif-—Choice. OO022.OO: No i,
! 9?0 on'<> ;• t *'■• stardard * 9 2* i*0; No.
I 2 *l« • of/ 17.00 No f 12.OO014.OO
Straw—flats, la.000 9.00; wheat. 17 000
4 00.
FKED
Omaha mills and jobber* are seiiinf
’heir pr r.du ts in carload Iota at the fol
(ow ng p Ices, fob Omaha
Wheat, feds, Immed ate delivery*
P.*r n—127 f.O; brown shorts 129 6f* g^aj
boos 93] O' mldd ing**. 132.50; r*ddog
132.76 alfalfa meal. fhoPe, snot. 42; »■
T>ecettib* r d« livery 124 60; No 1 spot
I 127.‘ • r>e err her d* ivyt l.'f 6 a i n
s» • I meal 34 p*-r rent f- ■ ♦ r. cottons°ec
tn*y] 4. {<r cent S'3 7 hominy feed
white or low, 934 1 bufetmilk. con
dense'! JO-hKI lots. 3 4'r per lb ; f!ak«
butter- Ilk ' 0 ?o 1.600 lhs* 9o per !b
•'trth‘11, dried and ground. f#0»ln ^r*
*25 oo per *or digenter feeding tankage
(.0 per (.eni. $€0 oo per ton.
FI/)CR
F:rs» pr'ept io <,» 'h Ones «K 9*
rrr 1A : f * r v 'dear. I- 44 lb bugs 15 If
?>cr bb! : white or vellow cornTnea!. pe
w-t 11 ‘ .otatlcm* are fur round iota
f o b f ■» b *
HIIB7H. W<«*L TALLOW
Prices pr p’ed r.- ■ w ere on the t>**’»
of buyers' u ght and se ections. delivered
.n Omaha.
F de*— V. • :’y short haired hide* Nr
1 M-.'. NO 2. 44' Jong ha—ed hides
I 4c and Hr rr ert hide* 44c and 34’
S bulls <• 4r ; nd ■ ’ >c branded hides No 1
4<*; g’ -r. h 'd«s No 1. 24c caif. i 4c anc
4 4' km. 4 *nd fA-c; d aeons. 6f»c each
glue s- ns. No l. 2 4r; hors*» hides |‘ f»(
and *3 .'a each ponies and glues. 25<
each: hog «k:rr 15c c>'’h dry hid*-* No.
1. xc per lb d">* sal'ed. 6c t*e- >b . d-v
gp’c No 1 24c
V. • •: - P * s. I' 0 * o $1 NO fr.r full
w'f -is -« spring !»r : s 50 0 7fc. if.
cording to sire and length of wool; chj s.
n ■ v u- . wo a 23 0 32'*
Tallow snd flro?'^—No. 1 tallow. €4c:
B ' tall'w 5c: No 2 tafJovr. 4c A'*
grease. eU' “R" grea«e, fir: yellow
Kn>?** 440- hrown ereas* 4c: t-ork
- •
’. ' per fl’ f»9 per ton.
Pnn'*
'*ev V N • l*i —Dun’s torr.cr-ow
av j;> *^r>» for a natural growth of
•‘•'iii d'-m: -•! with the appr'-»th o? win
• r • m • •-' * v • h out • -«■ e n • . a | rhar^
The s ; - rregu ritie* and contrasts 'hx*
h^*e mvked the s.'uatlon in recent
■ I 1 Rl 1 different oer*
F'* . - » f.-.r -1 redact on of f*■ :
era] bx>--, however, have occasioned wide
*-;* c..rr-• r ent. ar.d a further ri r
~ r v,!ort t-a !e has given en-ouragement
■o some nf ere*.* * Yet the sharp ri*- lr
rr ,-es of ^ fortnight ago. which
• tmarentJv helped sentimer.*. h-.« le#r.
' dlowed by *n uncertain trend, and the
depr*-‘«>:on In foreign exchange has co
Unue^i <*>ne ,>f the most s gnif cant move
’ -t-n- - •« 'he pr e yielding which *rre»-»
!n h.Acs and leather, pig Iron, some kinds
of building* mater *1 and variaas r,*h**r
•■n- •• A.’;* *• and vh ■■ h again refect*-:
’• th ■ ' de* line* ;n Dun s list o!
whn'esals qu»iat-on*.
;• ba r>*nr.|n of 14.094.0*:r ,9C?n
TnrpmtlM and RoWn.
- at or* i. Ot Nov 1< —TurUfeBtfVtc
•1% i: **>«. Bor.* ref* pt*. 44'
? » rmen’s. barrels. slock.
IS SM barrel*
K * n—I ■ ir. «a>* 417 ra*ks . re^*Sn»*.
1". - * shipments. 350 'asks e' •'’X.
121.741 rs*k»
Qu--' I 14 40 n. F F G IT I. J f 4 4 *■;
*' S4 N 14 • WO. *5.11: WW X.
55SC
New T ork C otton.
V,.w York .N v ’£.—Th»* f*r«ra! cot -
nN
of 3S to 4-t point*.
Gene Me1a<$y.
23 Years on the
Omaha Market.
When Shipping Lire Stock,
Say
MELADY BROTHERS
OMAHA
Competent, Trust
worthy, Successful.
100r'r Service
Coming and Going