Nebraska Newspapers

    A Queer World
Newsboy Saves Package
(’ontaining $20,000 for
W o ni a n—She G i v evs
Him $1.
Generous.
Chicago, Nov. 17.—A reward of SI
for saving a package containing $20,
000 was paid to Joe Stein, downtown
newsboy, by a woman patron. The
woman left the package at Stein’s
news stand when she purchased a
paper. Sometime Inter, on the verge
of hysteria, she returned and franti
cally inquired for it. Joe bad kept it
for her, without knowing its value.
She was taking it to the bank, she
told him, and handed him $1.
* • *
Double Trouble.
Cong lieach, Cal., Nov. 17.—Sev
eral weeks ago, the 7-year-old son
of C. W. Hodges was injured in
an automobile accident. Tonight
lis father took the lad, still con
fined In a plaster cast, out for his
first automobile ride since he was
injured. Their machine struck Mrs.
Anna Billingsley and knocked a
.1 njpnths old infant from her arms.
The baby was instantly killed, Its
mother slightly Injured.
• • *
Old Stuff.
Chicago, Nov. 17.—The subjects of
King Tutenkhamon more than 3,000
years ago struggled with the ques
tion which today is in tlie front rank
of American political issues—national
participation in world affairs—Prof.
Janies II. Breasted, director of the
Oriental Institute of the Vniversity
of Chicago, declared last night in his
first public lecture on the opening of
Hie tomb of Hie Kgyptian pharaoh in
the Valley of Hie Kings last Feb
ruary.
9 "Cong before the young king had
been sealed in his magnificent tomb,”
lie said, “tile Kgyptian people were
forced to realize that the drama in
which they were involved was being
played on a world stage, and in the
coffin texts inscribed on timbers
liewn centuries before the first pieces
in King Solomon’s temple we find the
dawning of the world idea, the earl
iest recognition of universal feeling
and universal forces.”
Fight Is Planned
on Closing Law
Jewish meat dealers on North
Twenty-fourth street who have been
arrested in the last few days by Meat
Inspector Martin Jensen for keeping
their stores open on Saturday and
Sunday said yesterday they will take
their oases to the highest courts if
necessary.
The ordinance provides that dealers
who keep closed on Saturday may
open on Sunday. The Jewish dealers
say their Sabbath ends at sundown
Saturday and therefore they have the
right to open their stores then and
keep them open Sunday as well.
Doctor to Be Buried Here.
The body of Dr. I.eo D. Rose, 28,
formerly of Omaha, who died Tuesday
at Utica. Neb., where he was prac
ticing his profession, will arrive here
at 6:10 Saturday evening and may
be viewed Sunday at the Phi Heta Pi
fraternity house, 414 North l'hirty
^ ninth street. Funeral services will be
conducted at 2 o’clock Monday after
noon at the Hoffmann Funeral home
with burial services In Forest Lawn
cemetery in dharge of St. John lodge,
A. F. & A. M.
Dr. Rose had served as an interne
in University hospital prior to going
to Kings County hospital. New York,
and afterward to Utica. He suc
cumbed after a brief Hines*. He is
survived by three brothers, R. M.
Rose, Yale, Okl.; W. A. Rose, Centre
ville, la., and \V. C. Hiatt, Omaha.
Dr. Rose was a member of tho Alpha
Mega Alpha honorary medical fra
ternity.
Walking in a pair of specially con
structed water skis, two men recent
ly crossed San Francisco bay, negol
atlng tho distance of three and one
halt miles in three hours and 33
minutes.
New York ( offer.
New York, Nov. 17.—The market for
coffee future* wag easier today. There
was somescattered realizing after yester
day's advances and probably a little sell
ing on the easier ruling of Rio exchange
and lower miirles quotations in the San
tos market. December eased off to 9 ~*c
and May to 8.05c with the market closing
6 to 10 points net lower. Sales were es
, tlrnated at about 18.000 bags December.
' 19 2*; March, $8.4.',. May. $80.'; July,
$7.88; September. 17.*6; October. $7 *4^
Spot coffee unchanged to 114? 11 4c for
Rio 7s and 144 to 16Uc for Santos 4s.
New York Dry timwl-c.
New York. Nov. 17.—Cotton goods were
steady today with trade of moderate
proportions Yarns ruled steady. Wool
markets acre firm on the higher levels
reached In the last week. The pegging
of raw silk in the Japanese markets led
to greater firmness and some uplift in
prices here. Dlnens were stead y. Job
bers reports Indicated a. steady filling
In business and a moderate advance
Wj, trade._
New York Metal*.
New York. Nov. 17 The recent advance
In copper was followed by some ensing oTT
of prices toward the end of this w**ek,
owing to less nctlv® demand and un
settled European conditions. .
Some producers are still asking 1. 1
for eleetrolvtic but offerings were saM »o
be available around the 13l4f" Hvel today.
Iron—Steady.
Nrw York Cotton.
New York Nov. 17—^Cotton closed ir
regular at net declines of 6 to 20 points on
all months except August In which there
'••as only one transaction and wnj« n
closed at a net loss of 18 points.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings IiIh week were:$SG.
505,871.71. Last week, $.l7.r,2«.S07.111.
Corresponding week last car, $10,522.
087.27. _
! Omaha Grain
Omaha. Nov. 17.
^9*®* at Omaha were 103 cars.
-*•*»« c«f" ,ast year. Total ship
ments were 113 curs, against 89 cars
•«- >ear ago.
d**,nand for cash wheat on the
omaha market was only fair with prices
uni hanged to l(£2c lower Corn was a
slow sale at unchanged to 4c lower. Oats
sold generally unchanged. Rye was quot
lowef0,a ntt ly unchanh'ed »nd barley Vfcc
Wheat prices were generally a little
ouer in Chicago this morning, although
there seemed to be less liquidation, and
tne sewing seemed to be more in the
order of spreads between our market and
Winnipeg, the latter market holding
rather firm. Minneapolis reported le.-s
demand for flour, with shipping direc
tions slow. There was some scattered
pressure in December corn, but commis
sion houses stopped the decline through
tne buying of May around inside figures.
Grand Forks, N. I>.: Weather has con
tinued to favor fall farm work in the
state and a general good start In winter
rye, which contrasts very favorably with
the progress made at this time a year
ago in the reports covering first half
of November. 1 all plowing ;s couaid.i- vi
to be well advci ced compared with usu
al and a rather larger acreage is con
sidered to have been . fall-plowed than
was the case a year ago when drouth
curtailed the work.
While wheat farmers have had much
discouragement as a result of poor yields,
reports are well agreed that a better
balancing of farm crops will he stimulated
uv this year’s experlen e, togethe- with
more Interest in the milk cow and hog:
and farm pc ultry.
Buenos Aires: Wentlier continues fine
and is favorable for cutting, which is
making fair headway in the northern sec
tions. old crop wheat is very light arid is
now held at a premium of lc a bushel
over the new crop delivery.
Offers of cq#n were less pressing and
ther.* appeared to be a fair foreign de
mand in evidence. The outlook for t ho
new crop seedings of corn so far is favor
able.
OmnliA Car Lot bales.
WHEAT.
No. 2 hard winter: 1 car (live wlevil)
ll.oo.
No. 3 hard winter: 1 car. 98c; 1 car
97*4c; l car. 97c; t car. 99c.
No. 4 hard winter- 1 car (smutty) 94c;
1 car. 96c; 2 cars. 93c: 1 car. 9or; l car,
94 Uc; 1 car (smutty) 93c; l car (3.2
per cent heat damaged) 94tyc.
No. 5 hard winter: 1 car. 88c; 1 car
(smutty) 88c. I car (3.6 per cent rye)
87c* 2 cars, S9c.
Sample hard winter: 1 car. 84c; 1 car
(smutty) 8 0c.
No. 4 yellow hard: 1 car 9.5 per cent
damaged) 92c.
No. 2 spring: 1 car (dark) 11.13.
AO. 5 spring: 2 cars, 85c.
Satuoe spring: 1 car. 78c. v
No. 3 mixed t car. 83c; 2 cars (Durum)
83c; 1 c-ar, 96 Ur; 1 car, 11 02.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car (Durum) 82c.
No 5 mixed: 1 car (smutty) 85c
Sample mixed: 1 car (smutty). 74c;
1 car, 73 Uc.
CORN.
No. 3 white: 3-5 car, 80r.
Nf>. 5 white: 4 cars. 71c; 2 cars. 70c.
No. 2 yellow: 1 car. 92c.
No. 3 yellow: 2-5 car, 80c.
No. 4 yellow: l car. 75c; 1 car, 76c,
special billing.
No. 5 yellow: 2 cars 7 4c, special bill
ing; l car, 71c, special billing: a cars, 70c;
1 car, 72c. special billing; 1 car, 72c.
.No. 6 yellow: 1 car. 70c, special bill
ing: 1 car. 68c-. special billing; Lear, 69c;
1 «ar, 71c, special billing.
Sample yellow: 1 car, 69c, z5.8 per
cent moisture.
No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 70c. special billing.
OATS.
No. 2 white: 1 car. 40Ur.
No. 3 white: 4 cars, 39%*c.
No. 4 white: 1 car, 39 Uc; 2 2-3 cars,
39<-: 3-5 car. 38 Uc.
Sample white. 1 car, 37c, heat dam
age.
RYE.
1 car rye and wheat mixed 61c.
BARLEY.
No. 2: 1-3 car. 57c.
No. 4- 1 car. 56c.
Sample: 2.-5 car. 55c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots.)
Week Year
Receipts—■ Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat . 42 69 80
Corn . 41 27 94
Oats . 19 :»S 38
Rye . l n
Barley . 1 3 3
Shipment?—»
Wheat . 44 18 31
Corn . 20 J7 19
Oats . 46 2V 35
Rye . 1 2
Barley .. 2 2 4
PRIMARY RE('EII*TS AND SHIPMENTS.
( Bushel? >
Receipts— Todav Wk. Ago. Yr. Agn
Wheat .1.692.000 1.236,000 1.469.000
Corn . 776,000 615,000 736.000
Oats . 651.000 743.000 786.000
Shipments— Todav Wk Ago. Yr Ago
Wheat .625.OO0 699.000 886.000
COrn . 462,000 2R".000 637.000
Oats. 620.0OO 696.000 788.001
EX PORT C LEA RAM' KS.
Bushels— Today Yr Am.
Wheat and Flour.. 77,000 1 327.non
Corn . 240,000
Oat* .. 76.000 83.000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. ago Yr. agn
Wheat . 15 3 4 29
Corn .185 76 151
Oats 45 97 146
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Today Wk ago Yr. ago
Wheat .127 181 133
Corn ..41 18 17
Oats . 29 25 26
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Today Wk. ago Yr. ago
Wheat .. 41 66 J28
Corn . 53 3 4 73
Oats 1 I 43
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
Today Wk, ago Yr. agn
Minneapolis ..566 401 227
Duluth .113 121 220
Winnipeg . 1,948 1.806 1.481
CHICAGO MARKETS.
! By Updike Grain < o- AT. _6312. Nov. 16.
a ipen. i i :A. h i^Low. I Close, f Yes.
Wht. i ' I I
Dec. I 101%! 1.02*4’ 101V 1.oi% 101%
May 1.07% 1.07%! 1 07 1.07 % 1 07%
July 1.06V* 1.06% 105 ' 1.05% 1 05%
Rye ( * I |
Dec. 67% *8 67 % 69 ' 67%
May ! 72%’ 72% 72% 72%' 72%
July !! 1 j : 72
Corn lit
Dec f 73%' 73% 73 73% 73%
May I 72%' 72% I 72 72 72%
July 73 73 %’ 72% 7 2 *4 73
i>at8 |
Dec. .41% .47% .41% .41V .41%
41 %
May .43% .43% .43% .43% .43%
.43%
July .43% .43% .43 .43 % -43%
Lard '
Jan. 12.05 12.05 12.00 12.00 '12.02
Ribs 1 * -* ! I
Jar, ' 9 46 I 9 45 9.45 >9 46 1 9 47
Minneapolis (train.
Minneapolis Minn. Nov. 17 Wheal:
Dash. No 1, north-rn. 11.07'* #1 12%.
No. 1, dark northern spring, choice to
fancy. $1.16 % 0 1.19 % 1 good f o choice,
$ 1.12 % 0 1.14 '4 ; ordinary to good |i 1 •»'
01 12%. December $1 08%: May. $1 14.
c ’orn: No. 3. yellow. 79 010c.
Oats: No. 3. white, 38 %38 %r.
Harley: 45 0 59c.
Rye: No. 2. ♦i:j%0 64Nlc
Flax: No. 1. $2.99 % 01.43%.
Kansas ( itv (train.
Kansas Citv. N< v. 1 7 - -When f — Decem
ber. f»R %c. split hid; May. $1.0301.03%
July, $1 00 %. naked.
<'orn — Dec ember. 68 %c; May, 61%, bid,
July, C8%c. split hid.
Oats—Not quoted.
Harley—58c.
I II.- v—Unc hanged.
Wheat: No 2. hard. 9§cf|$1 i«; No. ?.
red. $1.0601.07.
Dorn: No. 3, white. 86090c; No ?.
yellow, 90091a. No. 2, yellow, 86 0 90c;
I No. 2. mlxecl. 83 0 85c.
Oater No. 2, white, 4 2f043c; No. 8,
white, 41% 0 42<; No. 2, mixed, 42c.
Ht. 1 xmls Drain.
St T.oula, Nov. 17. —Wheat, December
$1.03%; May. $1.08% 01.08 %.
t'orn, December 75 %c; May, 73 %c.
Oals, December, 43 %c; May. 46c.
Minneapolis Hoar.
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 17.— Flour un
i hanged.
Hran, $27.00027.60
^ Bar Hllver.
New Ycrk. Nov. 17 liar silver. 63%r;
Mexican dollars. 4H%c. _
New Buildin® Permits Larger
(1'rotn H. II. Bun *; Co.'s Weekly Tra'ls
Review.)
October building statistics, an re
ported to Dun's Review, show a much
larger totul than those for September.
With permits involving an estimated
expenditure or *226,519,279, last
month's figures show a gain of 26.7
l>er cent over those for September,
and are 36.5 per cent in excess of
the amount reported for October, 1922.
Each month this year, without excep
tion. has disclosed an increase in per
mits as compared with those of last
year, and the aggregate for 10 months
is materially larger than that for the
same period of 1922.
The October statistics show a larger
value of permits than a year ago In
all sections of the country, except the
south, where a moderate decrease
occurred Most of the cities in New
England report gains, Including Bos
ton, l.awrence, Igitvell, New Bedford
nod New Haven, and there ore varl
©us Increases in the middle Atlantic
group. Among cities In that section
Mhowing gains are Albany, Allentown.
Buffalo, Erie, Harrisburg, Philadel
phia, Troy, and Wilkes-Barre. A par
tlcularly large expansion is reported
I v the central western section, with
Increases at a majority of cities and
notably at Chicago, Cincinnati, Oleve
land, Detroit and Milwaukee. In the
wesfc-fi gain of about $1,000,000 In the
combined total 1* noted, Denver and
Omaha making the best exhibit*, and
the record for the Pacific coast sec
tion is again favorable, though this
Is due to the fact that October per
mits at Dos Angeles involved a total
nearly twice as large as that of the
same month of 1022.
The'cities for this section compare
ns follows:
October- 1623. 11*2.
Denver l2.H6fi.6no 91. ("4.600
Khneee I’lty. Khii. :’2S. 1S299,81:.
Dln.oln . 1 *l«. 7 S r. I4I.3H*
i >iimhii . 806 910 09l.fi20
I'ljebln • • • 6H.2fi6 7;l.
Sell I .eke . H46.r.OO :' 4 o 7 4.
Wichita ■ 4 4 7.077 <73.791
VV ye tern I4.47l.2iui
—-63.406.966
Chicago Grain
By < HAKI.KM 4. LRYDKX.
Chicago, Nov. 17. Covering b> recent
sellers in the way of evening up for over
tiie week imparted a steudv undertone
In the wheat pit today a ml the close
found prices practically unchanged. Tra*%
was small fhd the range narrow. News
favored the bulls and had some effect
despite the prominent liquidation in corn
which* carried the yellow cereal to sharp
losses.
Wheat closed unchanged to %c lower,
corn was **<?!> *4 c lower, oats were l„r
lower to higher, and rye ruled ’*0
higher.
Although foreign political news was
unfavorable and foreign exchange very
weak, the trade paid more attention to
the wheat strength at Liverpool and Win
nipeg. these markets closing higher. Kx
porters in the east said they received
advices from Russia denying wheat can
cellations and said that all contracts to
date have been filled.
Corn displayed a flash of strength dur
ing tho early minutes, hut long grain
came out and prices tumbled Two
prominent operator* were said to he un
loading some of their line* The cash
market was lower, new crop being 1 to 2
cents down. Some of the poor grades
were unsalable.
Oats were in good demand and gave a
good account of themselves There was
buying by commission houses In the May.
while cash intrreshts bought December
and sold the May.
Rve closed near best levels. A stimu
lating factor has been th<- closing of
spreads in the way of buying rye and
felling eorn.
Provisions eased in a slow trade Lard
was 2‘ac lower and ribs L’ '/a <d T,e lower.
Pit Notes.
Sentiment in the wheat trade remains
generally bearish. Tho majority feel
that the market will swing gradually
lower under the weight of increasing sup
plies. Many believe that a gift offer of
wheat to Germany or the shipments of
grain there on terms of long time credit
to be th“ most logical way to help
stabilize domestic prices.
The tariff question is still In the trade's
eve. The 4-aising of tariff walls against
the flow of Canadian graiti Into this
country would not doubt help the market
some, hut would hardlv enable us to get
rid of our surplus. The bull argument
has been that there is a shortage of
milling wheat east of the Rockies.
“Receipts of wheat in the northwest both
sides of tin* boundary have been more
enduring than was expected. Minne
apolis and Winnipeg continue to get
plenty of wheat, an dthe outlet is not
very encouraging Stocks at Duluth for
five days have increased 700.^^0 bushels.
Reports have R that th«* condition of the
soil in North Dakota is quite favorable
for fall plowing.
Reports from Minneapolis say there Is
a tendency to carry wheat in elevators
through the season because of the at
tractive profit in it. The difference be
tween the- December and May wheat is
t*. 1-2 e. and it costs only Nc h month
to cagry a bushel of wheat.
Meekly Metal Keview.
New York, Nov. 17 -Gonaervatlsm has
prevailed in the steel market, and buy
ers have held off. evidently anticipating
some readjustment of values for the first
quarter of next year, although sellers nave
so far given little or no evidence of any
intention to lower price levels, with the
lessened demand, mills have decrees d
production, thereby strengthening the
statistical position. Both railroad and
Japanese buying has been disappointing.
Pig iron was more active, buyers taking
hold more freely at the lower levels
' Copper continued firm on buying stimu
lated by the recent revival of European
demand. Hough copper and brass, bronze
were also firmer with a better inquiry.
Latterly the domestic buying waned aom
what because of th° decline in sterling
and unsettled political conditions abroad
but producers have nevertheless booked
considerable business and prices held well
Up to 13 r level at the end of the
week. Production was heavy and deliver
ies showed an Increase during October.
Tin. after sharp advances on trade buy
ing leaded decidedly in response to
weajrne*-* In sterling exchange and became
rather 'eavy.
I,end advanced $2 a ton with an active
trade between dealers.
The movement In to consumption ex
pected to continue high Zinc whs easier
owing to b arish statistic* and weakness
In London At art from a fair demand
from galvaniz'd and brass workers, busi
ness was rather quiet.
Ant ifetony was !••«* firm owing to a
waiting policy on the part of buyer*,
which offset the continued offerings from
China.
Weekly Financial Keview.
New York. Nov. 17.—A sharp break In
♦ he foreign exchanges which carried sterl
ing and most of the principal continental
rates to new low records f‘»r the year,
a slump in French bonds prices and the
creation of new high record* for cotton
futures, were the outstanding develop
ments in this week s financial circles
Stock prices, which have been surging
upward since October .'11 In seeming dis
regard of foreign developments, finally re
acted m th«* last two days of the week
on heavy speculative selling Inspired by
♦he apparent break between Great Bri
tain and Frame on reparations.
offerings were well absorbed however
and except a few specialties and ordin
arily inactive Issues, recessions were rela
tively small. . * i
Hhifting of capital, mm h of it be
Ufvcd to be of German origin, from Am
sterdam and London to New York was
generally regarded as one of the primary
causes for the w-nknesa of sterling and
Butch guilders. French francs sold at
the lowest rates ever recorded here.
Liquidation by frightened investor*
was largely responsible for the reaction
In French governmental and municipal
bonds, brokerages houses with Interna
tional connections report that tnere has
be'-u a heavy increase of late in the
European buying of American a*«urlMe».
particularly the seasoned dividend paying
issues.
Money rates continue relatively easy.
St. Ia»uis Livestock.
Fast St Louis, ill . Nov. 17 —Hogs—
receipts .1,500 head. market mostly
steady, few rales 5c to 10c higher; top.
IT *•<> bulk ]9<> pounds and up. $0.80fi
G90; 130 to ItiO pounds. $G40fft*.A0: pig*
and light lights steady; bulk 130 to 1G0
pounds. .’5 Hi h.GO; good weight PK*.
?<, OOtfff 25; packer sows, weak to 10c low
er; hulk of sale*. $•..00
Cattle—Receipts 290 head; market com
pared with week n go beef si eery and
beef cow*. 25c to f>ft< higher; light, year
ling*. grass heifer* and bologna bulls. 25c
higher, runm-rs f»0«- higher; canner year
ling*. 29c higher; light veaters, 20c high
er; stock steer*. 15c to 25c higher; top*
for week- yearlings. $12 25; matured
steers, $9.25; bulk of sole* for week
beef steer*. *' 'ouMhoO; light yearling*.
* <i0f?9 50: beef cows. $3.75#M 90; can
ners. $2.00it -’.50; bologna bull*. $5 2•»{!>'
4.0ft.
Sheen ami Lambs—Receipts 150 head:
market for week f.it lambs and y«ar-j
ling*, around 5ft<- hlghei . top lambs,
f 1 ! 1ft bulk woo led offered, $12 ( '/ 1 - <-•.
clipped lambs. $11.00^ 12 00; culls. B OL
light mutton ewes. $0.00 heavies. $4 90;i
lambs. $11.00**12.00: « ulls 18 "ft; light
mutton ewes. $0 00; heavies. $4 00.
Turpentine mid R*»aln.
Savannah. Da., Nov. 17.—Turpentine
Steady. h9>*< ; sales. 200 barrel*. re
r eipt*. 2«l barrels; shipments. 4 barrels; I
stock. 1 1.847 barrel*
Rosin—Steady; sale*, none; receipts,
1,007 casks; stock, 1 22.74s »s^k*
New York brlni Fruit.
New York Nov. 17 —Evaporated Ap
ple*— -Steady
Prunes—Easy.
Apricot* and Teaches—Quiet.
Raisins-—Steady.
New York Poultry.
New York, Nov $77 —Live and dressed
poultry, quiet; prices unchanged.
N. Y. Curb Bonds j
Honda.
Sales High, low ! f m.
.1 Allied Farker 8a. ».7 06% 60S
:i Am TAT 24 1 00 % 100% 100%
3 Ana Copper 6 s.101% 101 101
1 A <1 A W 1 6.s 42% 42% 42%
2 |4e:iver Hoard 8*.. 74 7 4 7 4 1
: Hath St In ‘35. . . 102% l‘*2% 1"2%
16 Cities Service 7a D 89 88% 89
/» Cuban Tel 7 %■.... l»ft% l'»6 % 106%
4 Deere a- 1*0 7%a..l00 99% loo
2 Dunlap T A R 7s 92 *2 92
6 Fell Sugar 6s ’33.. 98 % 98 98%
’ Fisher R'-dy 6s '28. 97% 97% 97%
1 (}m lr Robert 7a . . . 9tl 90 96
2 (b'l Asphalt 8a .104% 1"4% 1"4%
I ClUlf nil 6s . 94% 94% 94%
6 Hood Rubber 7a... 101 101 101
3 Kenn Copper 7*...lo;i% 1 o ;l % 1 o.i %
1 Manitoba ia . .94 94 98
1 Morrl. A Co 7 % a. 98 % 98% 98%
6 Nat Leather 8a . 96% ff»% 96%
1 N n Pub Ser 6s... 83% 83% 83%
1 Phil Kl 6s. 103 103 103
H Phil LI 6% a .. 98% 9 8 98%
16 Phil Pet 7 % s w w. 99 % 99% 99%
2 P S r, A L r. S 96 % 96% 96%
26 Reading Coal 6s w I 93 93 93
2 Shu wsheen 7« . .103% 103% 1"3%
1 Sloss Sheffield 6a. . 9f. % 90 % 96%
1 Hid nil S V 7s *27 104 % 104% 104%
6 Sid nil NY 7a *30.106 106 106
2 I n Oil Prod He. . 71 70% 70%
6 Chi A N W f»s w I . 9.1% 93% 93%
I Inti Match f. % s w 1 9 4% 94 % 94%
1 Knn C T fi%* w 1.100% 100% loo %
2 Phlla Kin f. %s *47. 98 % 98% 98%
Foreign VIomD.
1 Argentine 6s xv I 99% 99% 99%
JO Mexico t.ov fi.a 44% 49% 49%
7 Rum dan 6%s rtfs 8 % 8% 8%
ft Russian (»%e ft ft.. 8% 8% 8%
2 Hwl** r»»’w l. ... 97 97 97
107 C S Mexico 4s 29% 29 % 29%
Omaha Livestock
Receipt# were:
..... . . . t'attl# Hogs Sheep
Official Monday ..14,200 9.438 5.666
Offftcta 1 Tuesday'... 9.948 9.441 6,235
official Wednesday 6,2 45 10,29 8 lo.Tlo
official Thursday , 4,829 8,281 8,450
Official Friday -2,14! 5,856 6.691
Estimate Saturday . 450 5,000 l,6oo
Six days this week 37.813 47,314 38.352
Same day# last wk. 41,191 46,340 33,913
Same d. 2 wks. ago 42.600 47,812 45,455
Same d. 3 wk#. ago 46,233 34,671 69,240
Same days year ago 38,434 40,910 48,460
Cattle Receipts 450 head. All classes
of cattle were nominally steady today
not enough being on sale to test the
market. This week # rufi of 37,800 head
is the smallest since August. Prices have
not shown any quotable change in
either direction. Corn feds especially
tile yearlings and handy,kinds have sold
pretty readily while the* heavy warmed,
up natives along with westerns and she
slock have been ruther draggy. Slock era
an«l feeder# closed a little lower but life
bulk of the week's trading was done at
steady prices. Fed yearlings lopped at
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, 910.90011.86; good to choice
beeves, $9.750 10.76; fair to good beeves.
$8.5009.76; common to fair beeves, $7.00
08.50; trashy and warmed up beeves,
$6.0007.00; choice to prime yearlings,
$10.75012.00; good to choice yearlings,
$9.60 010.75; -fair to good yearlings, $8.60
0^-50; common to fair yearlings, M-00 0
08 25; fair to prime cows. $4.0007.50;
fair to prime heifers, $6.00 010.00; choice
1o prime grass beeves, $7.2508.00; good
to choice grass beeves. $6.5007.25; fair to
good grass beeves. $5.7506.60; common
to fair grass beeves. $5.00; Mexican#, $4.00
0 4-76; good to choice grass heifers, $5.25
0 6.25; fair to prime grass heifers, $4.00
0 5.25; choice to prime grass cows, $5.00
0 5.75; good to choice grass cows, $4.00
0 6.00; fair to good grass cows, $3,100
4.00; common to fair grass cows, $2.00fr*
1 00; good to choice feeders, $6.76; fair
to good feeders, $6.0006.75, common to
fair feeders. $5.000 6,00; good to choice
stockers $6.9007.60; fair to good stockers.
$-1.7508.85; common to fair stockers, $4.60
05.50; trashy stockers, $3.000 4.50; stock
heifers. $3.5006.26; stock cows, $2 750
3 40; stock calves, $3.5007.60; veal calves,
$3.5009.50; bulls, stags, etc., $2,750 3.50
Hogs—Receipts 5,000 iiead. Competition
in the shipper division was somewhat
keener this morning and with supplies of
only fair volume movement began early
at prices that looked unevenly steady to
10c higher than Friday. The packer
market also displayed a fair amount of
snap with buyers filling their orders at
prices mostly steady to strong to in spots
5 010c higher Bulk of the sales was at
$6.100 6 6 5 with top for the day $6.70.
Under fairly large arrivals the market
showed a downward tendency the great
er prt of the week the only strength be
ing noted Saturday with the close 35 060c
lower than a week ago
HOGS
No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr
70.. 163 $6 10 29..353 110 $6 15
55.. 335 140 6 20 70..178 ... 6 25
58.. 288 270 6 30 76..213 ... 6 35
69.. 204 ... 6 40 89..217 80 6 60
84.. 213 655 76 236 ... 6 60
47.. 236 ... 6 65 57..301 ... 6 70
Sheep—Receipts 1.600 head. The fat
lamb market showed a steady upward
tendency the first four days of the week,
but toward the last moderate supplies
and lower markets east #<’ted as a
bearish influence and prices dropped,
closing levels on wooled lambs being
steady with a week ago. Fed clipped
iambs showed a sharp slump for the
week discounts amounting to fully 75c.
The feeder market has given a good a*
count of itself throughout the week
prices at the close being 15025c higher
than last Saturday. The aged sheep
market l* steady to strong for the wek
Quotations for sheep- Fat lambs, good
to choice $12.00 012.50; fat lambs, fair
to goor, $11.00012 60; clipped lambs
$1100011.60; fender Iambs. $11.26012.60;
wethers. ..6 0007.75: yearling*.
10 00; fat ewes, light. 15 25 00 15, fat
ewes, heavy, $5 260 5.00. 1
Receipts snd disposition of livestock st
the I’nion stockyards, Omaha. Neb., for
24 hours, ending at 7 p. m November 17.
RECEIPTS- . aKLOTS
Cattle Hog* Sheep Horses
A* Mules
Wabash R R . 1 1
i 1 n I
II. P R. R. 13 2 7 2
C. Sr N W . east. 2
C Sr N W . west. 1 25
C. St. P. M AO. 1 4
C. R * Q . east . 6 . . . .
' • 14 Sr Q . west. 10
C. R. I. Sr P east. !
I. C. R. R. I
Total receipts .... 17 '«*» I 2 1
DISPOSITION— H Rai*
taitle Hogs Sheep
Armour Sr Co . 1249
Cudahv Parking Co. lira ....
Dold Parking Co . 455 ....
Morrlg Packing Co . *70 ....
Swift Sc Co. . ... 1„90 ....
He*s A- Co. 1)0 .... i
Murphy, .1. W.9.^8 ....
I ... 144
Cudahy, from Kan. City 7t ....
Total . 79 7341 7777
4 hirngo Livestock.
Chicago. Nov. 17.—Cattle — Receipts
1 000 head, compared week ago; fed
h.tndvv* eight steers and ve.<rllnga and
w»*tern grass steers. 25f?35c higher. |
weighty vie.>rs, uneven, about steady; top
hand> weight steers. $12 65: average
weight 1.173 pounds, best long yearling-*. ,
$12 50; best heavy steers. $11.60; she stock
steady; hulls and v***|ers. 15c lower: Mock I
ers ar 1 feeders, steady, bulV price" fol
low Fed steej« and yearling*. $4 f,5 !
7*10,66; western graasers. $5 5007.00 j
butcher cows and heifers. $.15004 26: cat
er* end cutter* $2 400 3 10; v»«!«r* $' .'.0 1
f 1 0. U . Stockers and feeders $ .’. .'.04i7 00.
Sheep and I.antbs—Receipt*. 3.000 head:1
today's receipts mostly direct; fas# .ar*
natives about steady; compared "self ago.
fst lamb- yearlings and cull native* about
steady; fHt sheep around 25c higher, feed
ing lambs, 2 b 40c lower; top fa: lambs
for week. 113 6f>: 13.10 for the* lose Weeks
bulk price* follow Fat lambs, 112 750
13 yearling wethers. $10 000 11.80.
aged wethers $7 600 8 75; fat eyes, 15 000
•»..'* feeding lambs, H .75012 75
Hogs—Receipts 4.000 head active,
strong to 10c higher, light light and
tigs 25~ higher, bulk good and choice
200 to 325-pound butcher*. $6 4O0f. 90.
t op, $6 90; no strictly choice weighty
butchers Included: hulk desirable 150 to
190-pound average*. 16 2506 55; better
grades weighty slaughter pig*. $T 75 i
5 76; estimated holdover. 4.000; h»*vv
weight hogs $6 65 0 4.9ft; medium, $6 '.110
f M light $6 3906 4;.: light light. $' 25ff
6 6*1. Pat king SOWS smooth. $4 300 s 45;
pocking vows rough, 1*5.0006-30. slaughter
■pigs. $4 500 4,76.
Kansas 4 Itv 1.1 vest nek.
Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. 17—Cattle—Re
ceipts, 1,500 hea*l ; calves, 200 head For
week IIandyweight fed steers and year
ling*. mostly 25c higher; extreme cases
up more; heavyweight beef steers, grsssers
and shortfed*. uneven, around steady.
Ton for week Yearlings. $1100; weightv
steers. $10.50; hulk shortfalls $7 2541
9 50; beef rom steady; In-between grades,
caners and cutters, uneven, weak to 2Sc
lower; most decline on cs niters; bulls,
15 to ?:.c lower; \e*|. steadv to strong,
heav'is nml mediums around steady.
Stocker* nml feeders rnostlv 25« higher
other kind" steady; top fleshy feeders
for week. $8 00; atocker yearlings. $7 40
Hogs -Receipts. 2.000 head; few desir
able 190 to 22<» pound avfr.vges to ship |
pers. $6 5006 55. strong to lOc higher;
packer innrket steady to strong, hulk
17o to 300-pound averages. $6.2906 4
tup, $6 55; talking sows mostly 15 900
C.1'i bulk of sales $4 2606 5f».
Sheep and Lamb** Receipts. 2.960 head
F<*r week- Lambs, 10 to 25c lower; weeks
inpfed offerings, $1 3 25; closing ton,
U2 60; sheep, sieady to 2Sc lower: top
ewes. $6 50; bulk. 95.5006 35. feeding
lambs about steady; moat sales. 911.000
II. SO.
Sion* ntT UiratAtlf.
Sion* «'lty. la., Nov. 17 —battle Re
eelpti*. 700 head; market compared with
week ago Kat wteer* and yearling# 25c
higher, hulk $$60010 60; top yearling*.
IK' 00. fat row* and heifer*. 25036c
higher, ranner* and cutter*. 'e higher
grna* ocwa and heifer* 26c higher v»al«.
50c higher; hull*, 25c higher, feeder*. 25#t
60c higher, atorkera. 25060c higher, atock
vearllna and ralvea. 25030. higher; feed
Ing row* and halfera. 25r higher.
Hog* -Receipt*. 6,6.00 head, market 10
• t 15e higher; * op, $t» 60; hulk of wale*.
$6 100 r, 60. light*. 14.000 0 26: butcher*,
ft; 400* «o good mixed. $6 2006 75. heav\
p|« ker*. $*» "0$t 6 25.
Sheep and Lnrrih* -Receipt*. 600 he*.I
market compared with week ago Top
lamhe. 112 60 light ewe* If. 00; ateady.
St. Jnaefih l.lveatnck.
Hf Joweph, M<> Nov. 17 -Hog* Re
relpt*. 4.600 head, ateady to 6c hlghet .
|lot» 6 60; hulk of *a|ea, $6 1506 65
• nttle Receipt*. 1,500 head *tead|.
| at r era. $6 60011 76. cow* and heifer*.
$7 00010 00; calve*. 1 4 00 0 9 00. Mn.ket*
end feeder*, $6 000 7 7 6
Sheep and l.amh* Receipt*. 6,000 head,
ateady; iamb*. 111 600 12 5". ewca, $5 600
6 60.
k>w York Produce.
Naw York, Nov 17 - lint let firm, re
ratpta 6 147, rie*merv. higher than ex
11 a a 64 N 0 66; craamaty exlrao <92 e«ore>
5 4. d<> fit si a ($6 In 91 HtM.r.-l 41. V* fj ,
FJgga. aieadv; re««-l|»4ii * •• 444
t’heeae ateady .
( Established IH7B)
JACKSON BROS. & CO.
Commission Brokers
Telephone AT lantlc 8546 T. N. Rutter, Manager
STOCKS - BONDS - GRAIN - COTTON
Member, of the New York Stock Exchange. Chicago Board of
Trade and Other Important Exchange,
Paxton Hotel Main Floor
Financial
Total stock sales. 414.000 shares.
Twenty industrials averaged 89.65; net
loss, .73.
High. 1923. 105.39; low. 85.76.
Twenty railroads averaged 82,66; net
Ions. 49.
High. 1923. 90 51 ; low. 79.53.
New York. Nov. 17.- Stock prices re
ceived a moderate setback In todays
brief session, speculative selling inspired
by reports that Great Britain and Italy
bad broken with France on the question
of reparations Offerings were fairly well
absorbed. Baldwin breaking 2*4 points,
but the other recognized industrial lead
ers showing only fractional recessions on
the day.
The recent turn of events In Europe
has resulted in the withdrawal of low
ering of bids for stocks, with the result
that some sharp recessions took place
in the early dealings, where large blocks
were pressed for sale by professional
speculators for the decline. Good buying
suppon was not long in forthcoming,
however, aud early losses of 1 to 3
points were materially reduced.
The usual weekend covering was par
ticularly effective in some of the low
priced oil shares, California Petroleum,
Marland. Cosden. General Asphalt, Pa
elflc and Pan-American B all closing
slightly higher on the day. Other issues
to move against the downward current
were Schultz Stores, up 6T4, and United
Clear Stores up 2
Some of the heavy spots were General
Electric, Stewart-Warner, American Hide
and Leather preferred, Computing. Tabu
lating and Recording. and National
Enameling, off 2 to 3*4 points.
There was a disposition on the part
of some operators on the long side to
permit the reaction to proceed within
reasonable limits, on the theory that on
Increase in the short Interest at this
time would strengthen the market’s
technical position when the upward
movement was resumed
Railroad shares lost ground with In
dustrials losses of a point or more being
recorded by Northern Pacific. New fir
leans. Texas A Mexico. Atchison. Mis
souri Pacific preferred and Texas & Pa
ciflc.
Foreign exchangesswere again weak, de
mand sterling. French francs and Dutch
guilders all touching new lows for the
year. Sterling broke more than 2 V4c to
4.27*4 and French franca eased to 5.20r.
Guilders touched 36.94c apparently con
firming reports that German capital was
migrating from Holland to the United
States.
The weekly clearing house statement
showed Increase of 1375.000 In loans, dis
counts and Investments: $7,328,000 In the
reserve of member banks in the federal
reserve, and $18,091,000 in net demand
deposit s.
Gash In own vaults decreased $4.39*.OOo
and time deposits were $7,99 000 lower
Aggregate reserve totaled $529/42.000
leaving excels reserve of $25,737,490, an
increase pf $1,399,160 over the week be
fore.
New York Quotations
fu?nl7h*d0rhy ■;o<ks •tt.'VSfT'SS:!
Omaha National Hank building
Frl.
. , _ . , High. Low. Clo«*. Clod*.
Alai Rubber . «i l #
.rh,,m . 65 •>*‘4 «5 «4%
A! us-Chalmers . .. 4l»* 42
Am Beet Bug 34
Am Can .!)«»j% S7H 90,
Am H A pfd ... 43% 4 2 42% 44%
Am Inter Curp ... 23% 22% 23% 23%
Am Lin Oil .. 17%
Am Locomotive .. 73% 72% 73 % 7 4 v
Am s fie Corn ,. . . . ... io% 11
Ain .Smelt .57% 66% 36% 67%
2’! i:.'.17 * 6ci* <■*%
2** 1 . 37 3 37 *,
Am Sugar . 54*. 54 >, 641, 54
Amer Sumatra. 19%
Am T A T .12 1% 12;% 1. . % 123%
Am Tobacco . ..14*’, 14* 14* 14*-.
Am Woolen . "0% f,9% 70% 70'
Anaconda . . 27% C«, % 36% 37%
Associated L> G . . 77
Atchldon 95 s ».i «d 96 ’4
At fluif A 5V I 1J 14 *2 15 * 14H
Aust In-Nichols . 24%
Auto Knitter . 9%
Baldwin .126% 124% 125% 127%
Haiti A Ohio 57 t, 5* S 57 ;.7».
'•“'It »*t 49 ««-, <914 49V
lloech Magneto .. 3"*, Ji 515. -*
California Pack. *©% sa%
Pete . . ;i% ;! 21% 21%
‘>n P»‘-- ... 144 146
t entrai Heath. .. 12‘i
•'handler Mot ...61 66% 5© % &!%
''h***. * Ohio . 71% 70 71 71 %
Chicago A N W. 60% 60 60 % 61, %
C M. A Si T .. 13** 15 3
c. M A St p. p 25 % 25 25% 25 %
C R. I A P - 2 4 22 % 23% 24
1 'hi |e Hopper 27% 26% 27 27%
t'oca-Cola ... 71% 7* % 71 *». 71%
Colo. Fuel A I. . 2-% 22% 22% 23%
•’olurnbia Gas ... 32% : :;l’% _ %
Consol. (lgarn 16%
<ont Can 44% 49% 49%
Corn Prod. .127% 127% 127% 127%
• osden 26% 25% 25% 2.'.%
Crucible . «2% 63 63% 63%
• ui*a Cane Sug . 12% 12% 12% 12 *
‘ ih. C SUK pfd . 47% 4t% 46% 4"
• ubs -Am Sug. 29 29 %
Cuysrnel Fruit ... 59
David. Chem. . 62% 54% 60% *..*%
• ela. A Hud. . 109%
Home Mining ...18 17% 1* : x
Dupont I)e N. ...130 129 1.9 % 1»%
Erie .17 If. % 17 17%
Fam. Players . . 61% 61% «:* 63%
Fisk Rubber . . .. 6 % 7
Freeport Texas... . 11% u%
Gen Asphalt . 31 30 :.l 31%
Gen Klectric.179% 1 79 179 l*i%
Gen Motors. 14% 14% 14% 14%
Goodrich .19% 19 19 19%
Great North Ore.. ;;*•% 3«%
Gr North Ry ofd 56% ' % % 56
Gulf Staten Seel 7*% 76 79% 7» %
Hudson Motors -4%
Houston Oil..*. . . 4 9 46% 4 9 49 %
Hupp Motors 22 » 22% ..% 23%
Illinois Centra!.... . l*»2 l»2%
Inspiration . 27 % 2* «
inter tiarvearer. 75
Int Merc Marine 7% 74
Irit Mer Marine pfd '2 30 31 32 4
Inter Nickel ...... 1! 4 114
International l’aprr 2.2 % 32 .2 33
Invincible Oil,.... ft 4 * * *4
K <7 Houthern. ... 1*4
Keliy-Spnngfield 25% 26 2:4 354
Kennecott ... 34% 3-4 33% 544
Keystone Tire. 3 3
I.e# Rubber .. . .. 13 4
r.ehiulf Valley. *04 on r,n%
l.lina locomotive. 65 4 6S% f.4 65%
I.ouiavllle A Nash. **4 **4
Mack Truck.. .90 77 % ?»% so 4
Marland .22 4 21 4 22 21 %
Maxwell Motor n . 16% If. 4 16% 16%
Mex»< an Seaboard. 13 % 12% 13 13
Middle .State* 011 3% 3% S% 3%
Mldvale Steel. . 26 %
Miaaouri Pacific . 9% 9% 9% 9%
Mlaaourl Par pfd. 27% 27 27 2*
Montgomery-W .. 24% 2*% :4% 24%
Nat'I Rnamet..... 3* 37% 37% 3*4
Natl I.ead. 125%
N V Air Brake 37 4 37 37 4 37 %
N Y. Central.. ..!•«% loo% inn % 1014
N Y N H A H 14% 134 14 13%
Northern I’ac.62% 614 * *
Orpheum. 17 17
ttweni Bottle. 41% 41%
Pacific nil. 37% 36% 37 4 ;; 1 %
Pan-American ... 57% 26% 67% 57%
Pan-Ain. B . 56 4 56 56% . %
P.enn It It 41% 41% 41% 11 4
People’s Oaa, 93% 934
Phillips Petroleum 24% 25% -4% 24
Pierre A ITOW 9%
Pressed St Car. 63 63
Pro Ac Kef. 17% 17 %
Pullman .123 4 12 3 lit 1 23 4
Pure Oil ... .16 4 1 € % 16 4 16%
lty Steel Spring 1 Of
Bay Con.12% 12 4 12% 12%
Bending.77 "6% 76% 77 4
Beplogie . 45% 46 4
Royal Dtch N Y 46% 46 464 47
St I A S F 19 % 19 19 ]9%
Hear*-Roebuck *3% *3% 93% M 4
Shell Pnion 011 .. .13% 13% 13% 13%
Sinclair OH ... 1* % IS 1*4 1*4
Sloa* Sheffield . 4* 4*4
Skelly OH . . 16%
South I’ac . 96 4 Hr. % *6% 96%
South Ry . 35% 34% 35 4 36 4
Stand oil <’al . ... 53% 62% 63% 32%
Stand Oil N .1 . . 32% 32 32 % 32%
Stewart-Warner . 95% *4 *44 96%
Stroinberg Curb . 79% 77% 7* % 794
Htudabaker . 101% lOOU 100% 1014
Texa* Co 3*4 37% 34 4 14%
Tex At Par ..... 19% 19 1* 20
Timken Boiler 37% :>%
Tob Product* ... 66 554 56 66
Tob Prod A. 99 97 % 97% 9*%
Tran* «>11 2
Pnion Pacific ....130% 130% 130% m
Pnlted Fruit . 174%
I * It Store* .... 74
PHI Alcohol... 67% 66% 67 57%
P S Rubber. .. 14 14%
IT 8 Steel.92% 91% 9? 4 9 %
P S Steel pfd 119% 11*% 119% 119%
I tab Copper .... 6 2 61 4 61 4 6 2 4
Vanadium . 29% 29% 29 29%
' I' audou . 144 144 144 M %
W’abaah .in% 10 in lft«4
Wahaah A .33 32 % 32% 31%
'Y ret Fleet rlc . 67% 64
White Fngle Oil. 21
White M. tor* . 49% 504
"'Illy* overland . 74 7%
Wii*.>n . . . }o%
Worth Pump ... ’4
Total stocks. *343.200
Total bond* 16,6*1.000
Weekly total Block* 16 219,000
bonds Iso. sit. no#
New York Bonds
_________________________ *
New York. Nov. 17 —Holden of foreign
government Issues continued to offer them
freely in today'* brief period of trading in
bonds on the New York stock exchange,
but recessions were not so latge a* on
Friday The French Ka. in fa. t, advanced
2 points as compared with Friday's sharp
drop of 5 % points.
French municipals declined 1 to 2%
points. Jurgen 6» were off 1 \. touching
a new low for the year.
A wide assortment of railroad mort
gages also fell lower on small offering.-,
but th' declines werq generally confined
to fractions. A faw buyer* entered the
market for individual indUatriil liens,
which recorded advances of about s point
each, but generally domestic industrial
were reactionary.
Lack of support influenced small reces
slons of active United States government
bond*, losses ranging from 1-32 to 5-32
of a point.
United State* Bonds.
Sale., (}n $1,000). High Low Close.
91 Liberty 3%» .... 99.27 99.25 99.25
20 Liberty 1st 4%s. 98.6 98.1 98.1
141 Liberty 2d 4V*s.. 98.3 97.31 97.31
379 Liberty 3d 4%*.. 99 5 99.1 99 2
113 Liberty 4th 4%b 98 4 98 00 9r> 2
124 U S Gov 4% a.... 99.1 6 99 1 1 99.11
Foreign.
8 Anton J M Wkl 6s. 7 4 73% 73%
1 Argentine 7m 103% 102 1 <«2
25 Austrian gfd in Ts. *7% 8*. % 86%
16 Bordeaux Oh . 74% 7:% 72%
2 Christiania 8s ...106 lot; log
H Copenhagen 5%s 8H 88 xs
6 tir Prague 7 %s. . . 76 76 7 6
29 Lynns 6s . 75% 73 73
19 Marseilles 6 s .7 4 72 % 72%
5 ftlo de Jan 8* '47.. 89% *9 89
20 Czech Hep 8s ctfs. 91% 9t 91%
4 Danish Mun *s A. 307 % 107% 107% !
29 Dept of Seine 7s . 80 79% *0
2 Can 5%s notes '29.1*1% INI lxl
1" Canada 5» '52r. 99% 99% 99%
49 Dutc h F I fig '62... 9 5% 93 93
1°. Dutch K I 6s *47.., ;94 *c:% 9;%
126 French 8* u9\ % 91 94%
203 French 7%h *91% 90 91% 1
1“ Japanese 1st 4%g.. 93 9;; « ;
a Japanese 4s . Is % 78% 78%
Belgium 8s . 99 98 % 9*%
5a Belgium 7%g . 3:. % 95 9f, %
3 Denmark t.* .. .. 9 4 94 94
7 0*%s .9 7% 97% 97%
Netherlands 6s . .91 9o% 9"%
I Norway 0* . . . . 93% 9::% 93%
2o Serbs Cr Slov 8s.. 65 64 % 6.7
1 Sweden 6* ..102% 102% J02%
0 Oriental Dev deb 6s *8 *7% *77*,
S* »' L M 6s. 6 7% 6«% 67
13 Bolivia 8* . 85% 84% 8.3
8 Chile Ns '4 1 . 104 104 lot
J-hlle In . 94S 91>4
• 4 f uba .. %s ....... 90 % 90 90 %
0 Haiti 6s A '.72. . 90 % 90 90%
7 Rfo Gr do Sul 8s.. 94% 94% 94%
Sr.n Paulo a f 8s. . 98% 98% 9*%
12 Swiss 8* .112 111% 111%
J . G B A- 1 5 %s 29 106% J06% ]0r, %
• G BA- 1 5 %s '57 . . i 00 % 99% 99%
28 Brazil x* 9.7 q;, 9*1*
1 Brazil 7%s 94% 941 94%
10 Brazil-Cr n Ry F| 7s 79% 79% 79%
2 Amer. f. 7 % „ 97 .,7 «,7 n
10 Am. Hmelt. 6® . . jna 102% 103
3 Am. Smelt 5s . .92 91% 91%
5 Any Sug 6* .100% 100% 100%
i ^ J * T ‘ V 6« .116% 116% ]16%
7 A T & T col t 5s . 96 % 96% ?K%
( O T A T ,ol 4s . 92% 97% 92%
1 Am W W Sc E 5s . 84% 84% 8.'%
28 An Cop 7 s '38 ... 9*4 97% 37 %
33 An Cop 6s ’53 9*. 9.7% 95%
19 Armour Sr Co 4 %s 85 M % *4%
13 A T A- S F g 4 s .88% 88% x* %
l At c L 1st C 4m . *6% 88% 86%
At R* deb .7* .97% 97% 97%
6 Balt Sc O 6* DU 101 101
"i Belt Ar O cv 4%s 83% N3% *:>%
11 Halt A O g 4s . . 81% 81% SJi.
9 n T of P l.-T Sr r 5s 97 96% 96%
9 Heth H r 6s S A 97% 97% 97%
4 Heth S 5%s .*9 88% 89
12 Hkl Ed g 7s D .108% 10814 job %
1 Can No 7s .112% 112% 112%
* Can P d 4s . ... 79% 78% 78%
2" fen leather r.« 94 93% 9 %
6 Cen Pac g 4s . . . 87% 87% 87%
4 Cer de Pasco ?■» .12'% 121% 121 f
16 Chesa Sc f) cv fs.. 89% 89% *9%
I Chen I A- O cv 4%s X7 % 87% *7%
11.Chi A Alton 3 %s. . 31% 31 31
7 chi Hu Z r} ref f.« A *9 98 % '* ■ %
2 Chic Sc Fed II! {% 77 77 77
C M Sr St 1* cv 4 %s 55% 5«% f.4 x.
4 c H Sr St V r* f 4 % * 3<>% ;.»% f.n%
5 c \l s- St I* 4* ’25 70 *9% 70
1 Chic Railways l? 74% 74 % 74 %
8 Chile Copper *»« 99 98%
1 COCA St L re A DU 4 1»1% 11 •> 1.
3 *’le Un T* r 5 % * 102% 102% ]n;%
" C-»; . Indu> trial 74% 746 74 %
5 Colo A Sou ref 4%s 81% S]% 81%
1 Colu Ca* A- Fire 5m 96% 90% 91,%
3 Con* f of Mary! 7* x», % v4 s. ^
II Conshum Power 5.* *7 *♦;% 87
26 Cuba Can Sug reb Ns 93% 9 1% 93%
4 Del a Sc Hud ref 4*. 8 7% *; % N3%
8 Den A Rio tir ref .7* 3* 14
7 De a Rio d ron 4s 69 67 % 67*
6 Detroit Edl r*-f 6s 103% lop, % U3%
8 DuPont de Ne 7%*.io*% jft- in*
6 Dusnoesne L« 'hT 6 104 ] m . % ]r.9%
17 K Cuba Sug T%>. 99% 9? 99%
1:: Km G A- F 7%* ctf. 9" % *9% *9%
6* Erie pr Hen 4s... 51% 51 51%
12 Fri* g.*n lien 4s loi»% 1«U% 102 %
1 Fisk Rubber tig. 9 8 98 9*
7 t rood rich f % S 10n % 100 ffjO
• ‘Jowly, ar T 8* *31 114% 114% 114%
16 Gd T Ry of 1 * 6 103% 103% 1031*
10 Gf Nor 7s A . 3 "6 % 10*,%
11 ‘ 11 Nor 5 *~ * B 94% 94% 94%
6 Hershev Choc 4»* . . . 99% 99 % 99 V
2 Hud it M ref hn A 8 1 »1 *1
10 Hud Sr M si inc 5s 5 9 79 .39
1 Humble 4» cie |» 7 % * 97 97 97
18 J n T ref 5* rf fs . 9 5% 93 % \
2 illino.* Cen 5%s 100% ]on% D"*%
■ ■ ' la *■ 4 % > t % * t \
: Indiana Steel 5m ions D<o% jc.ov
3 Int R T rf 5s sfpd 5* 7* .*8
1" Tnt A <» N it<11 6s 39 4 .19 “9
l'J Int M M » f *04 * I* * r»
1 TO.t'l P rrf *.* R v 4 kf 4 |
* K * * Ft F A M 4 * < % 7 3 S '4 i
3 K P P A F Sa 90 4 9-4 9 * t
2 K f* Southern 3* 7(>V 704, 70 V
I Kmn 1! <• P. (r ... #24 124 92 4
7 K’-I-Spnnir T 8s 1014 101. lni\
II I. 8 A- M S d 4s *31 9? 9, 9 2
21 lx»riPnrd 6* . . . . 96 96 96
1 L A Nash .f>j 2C»"3 90 4 96 4 96 4
2 Mar Ft R .on 5s 914 914 914
1 '• Mid 8 i*v El 96 86
5 Mil F R A J. 6* n-4 *0 4 SO 4
1 M S 1* A H H «4r J«14 1014 1«1\
M K & T p 1 6a C 9* 9 4 9 4
4 M K A T n p I 5s 7*4 7*4 78 4
37 M K A T u h 5» A 50 4 50*,, f.ft 4
SI M P:t<* c 6« *8 »7\ U
32 M Pnc if 4s 52 *! 4 *18'.
12 N E T & E lat 5« . »7 9*. 4 *6 4
It N O T A M i 5» 80 V so 4 *o\
29 X Y r d 5a . .104 4 104 4 H»44
16 N Y P r A i 5s 9*4 94 4 944
2 N Y C A S I« 6s A 10.4 l iio 4 1 *»o 4
10 N Y Ed r 64* 1094 1094 3094
1 N Y a E I. H A P 97 97 97
7 X Y X H A H F 7 6:4 .'4 65 4
12 NYN'HAH rv 6s 4* 50 55 4 55 4
4* N Y Rv *djr Eactfrdep KTAOIN’NX
4- NYRv. lJ is ctf- -Ion 14 14 1'
1 ’ \ Y T-’ r*>f 6s 11 104 1034 jo\4
1 X Y Tf! Ran 4 4- 934 924 §3*,
5 X Y \V***t A B 4 4* 3*4 38 4 38 4
1 Nor A \Va*j ,-v 6s 1074 1«7 4 1*7 4
4 N A mar Hdi s f *a |1 % 9’4 §14
4 North Par raf «» H 192% !o;s 102 4
;; N Slat Pnw 6* B.100%» 10rt\ !(»<'*«
7 North Ball T-l 7* H>7 4 1-7 4 1«7S
11 «>ra sh I.in rrf 4s 924 9: 4 9:4
2 (*rr-Wa R R AN 4s 79 4 ’9 4 79 4
10 par Fas A Flat 5a 904 904 90 4
4 p»r T A T 5s T.2 914 91 91 4
* 9 Pmna R R 6 4s. 1**4 107 4 1«T 4
2 IVnna R R Ran 5s..loo 100 ion
4 pro k Rrf 8* * w 106 4 l >. 4 1-64
I Public Srrvic* E* . *o so an
* H‘ auina Ran 4s 874 *' 4 87 4 <
1 1-nmiPR Arms a f t>a 95 '* 93
R I A A I-a 44- 7 4 7 4 7 4
10 Ft 1, I M A 8 r 4s 8.74 - 4 93 4
2 St I. S F t> | 4s A 1.6 65 4 <5 4
14 Ft I. A S F adl 6* 72 7 1 ** 7 1 %
3 2 St I. A 8 F Inc hs. 67 4 57 4 57 4
2*1 Sanlm/ir«l A F r 7a 66 11 »«»• 4 66 4
99 F Air t.tn- ftd 1 5s 41 N 4 1 414
17 Air I * rrf 4a 46 ■* 4. 46
7 Si. fmi Oil col . 91 \ 91 4 91 *■»
* Sin Prudr O 54' 9*4 9- 9-4
20 Sin Pin- 1. 6s 80 \ vn 4 *"1
2 South P Rico 8 7a lo«S 1 *»« 4 l*,rt*
15 S Pol Pnw 6s. ..87 864 98%
9 Smith Pan r\ 4a. . 923a 924 97
13 South Par rrf 4a 87 8<4 s’ ’
It South Pac col tr 4s **44 8 4 \ *44
9 South Rv Rm 6 4 r 10© %, 1004 18"’'
7 South Rv ion 5* .. 964 9 5 §6
19 South Rv KNI 4a . 6 8 67 4 **
2 Steel Tube 7s . . 1«2S 1»24
8 Sur K of O 7* . . 9,’-4 ?:■ 96 «■
6 Tann Klc irf t.s . 92 4 **‘4 '*
3 Third Ate *411 fa. . 45 4 < *'
5 Toh Plod 7s 10 74 1'*7 34 1"
3 Toledo Fd 7a . . 106 4 1 - ** 1" '
\m khtisi:«f.nt.
MONEY IN GRAIN
$19 snbuya guarantee option on 10 own nuehela
•f %* heat or corn. No Further Riek A mn*»
ment of Sc from option price givee vow an
opportunity to take $MX); 4r. laoo; A- $3<xi etc.
AVRITF TODAY FOR rARTICUI.AU!> and
FREE MARKET I.F1TKR.
Inveatora Daily Guide, 5. W. Branch.
Dept. S-2, 101B Baltimore Ave., K. C., Mo
ASSURANCE
Trading in the Stock Market.
How thla ia l»c*t obtained and how
you may trad** in 100 tharc* of any
■ took for 175.00 to 11ST .'>0 i*
plmm'd in our free hook. No. 44.
PAUL KAYE
149 Broadway, New York
I . ‘I
Mpdike Grain Corporation
% ~
(Print* Wtr« D*|»rt«*Bt)
r Chiraf• Baard «f Trad*
MEMBERS | *nd
l All OttUr I.aadmf Ftrhanf**
Order* for train for future delivery in the pnm
final market* given careful and prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICE)
f> 18 2 5 Omaha Grain
Exchange
Phone AT Untie <1312
LINCOI.N OFFICE:
724 26 Terminal Rtillrfinr
Phono R-12.7.7
l.onjt distance 120
27 Peri* Marq ref 6* S3% 93%
4 I’hila Co ref 6- 1 "0 99% 99%
1 Pierce Arrow Kg.. . 74 74 .4
1 I'lnon P lat 4*... 91% 91% 9|%
2 Union P ov t« ... . 9.>% 95% 9**%
21 Union P r< f 4- *-*% #2% *
7 U 8 Rubber "%*... 103% 103% J03 «
11 US Rubber 5a... . M % *4% #4%
:k U S Hte. l n f 5a.. 1 1"'2% 102% 102%
1 Uni 8 Realty 6*... 99% 99% 9'»%
I Umh P 4c 5 5*. 9K kH bK
1 Vh-Ch Cm 7%* ww 63% 63% ‘3%
3 Yt Cm Cbm 7a. . *3 *!. S’}.,
1 Virginia Ry 5* 94% J4% ,?!**
1 Warner fl Ref 7a..104 104 104
1 Western Mil lat 4a. • 59 59 9
k \\ aterti Pac 5a.... 79% <9 14 *» »
79 West Union 6 %a. 79 % 79% 79 %
1 U egtinirhouae K 7a. 109% 109% I?* It
6 Wb kwtre-s St I 7a..l"7% 107% 1?J>
9 Wilson k U af7%a. *6% JJJ J*?2»
3 Wilson A Co lat Ca 94% 94% 94%
6 Young.t.n 8 * T C« 95% 95 % 9 .%
Total soles «>f bond* today were $5,326,
non. compared with $10,725,000 previous
day and $6,134,000 a year ago.
Omaha Produce
^ Omaha, Nov. 17.
BUTTER
Creamery—Local lobbing price to refall
era. extra*, 61c; extra* in 60-lb. tuba, 50c;
standard*. 49 4c; firsts. 47 4c.
Dairy—13uver« are Paying 37<83*c for
best table butter in rolls or tub*; 32# 34c
for cuiiimoh packing stuck. For be*,
sweet, unsalted butter 40c
BUTT F. It FAT
For No. 1 cream lo* n I buvera are ray
ing 44>; at country stations; 61c deliv
ered Omaha.
FRESH MILK
S7Tr"40 per cut. for fresh milk testing 3 5
delivered on dairy platform Omaha.
EGGS
Delivered Omaha, in new cases: Near
oy. new laid clean and uniformly large
50# 62c; fresh selects. 45c; small and
dirty. 2 6#2fto: cracks. 21#22c.
Jobbing pri ■* to retailers; U. S. specials
55c; U. 8. extras, 60c; No. 1 small. 31#
32c . chflcka. 24# 25c: Murage selects. Me
P< M LTKY
Buyers are paving the following prices.
AJ vo—Heavy hens, 5 lbs. and over, 17c;
4 to 5 lbs.. 15* . light hens. 13c; springs,
15v; broilers, l3* lbs.. 20# 22c; Leghorn
broilers and springs, 12# 14c; roosters.
10c. Hpring duck*, fat and full feathered,
14# l*ic lb., old ducks, fat and full
feathered. 12# 13c; gees**. Id# 12c; pig
eon*. $1.00 per d*.z.; no culls, sick or
crippled poultry wanted
Dressed—No. 1 lurk* over 9 lbs.. 35c;
*.!d toms. 33c; turks under 9 lb.-*., 25< .
geese, fat, fancy. 17c; du< k*. No. 1. 1*#
-'On; spring chi'kens. 16# 17c; heavy h-ns.
Die; small hens, 15c; roosters and stags,
13c; capons, over 7 lbs. 25c. Some deal
ers are accepting shipments of dressed
poultry and Helling game on 1 «J per cent
commission basis
Jobbing' prices of dressed poultry to •*
mailers Springs. 22#25c. broilers. 35c;
hers. 21# 2 5c; roost* rs. 16 #17* . spring
•luck*. 25c; gee«c. 25c; turkey*. 4Or Froz
en sto**.*-: Ducks. 20c; turkeys, 25c;
geese. 20# 25c.
BEEF CUTS
Wholesale prices of bec-f cuta effective
today are as follows.
No. 1 ribs. 29c; No 2, 22c; No. 3. 15c;
No. 1 rounds 15c; No 2. lie; No. 3 10c.
No. 1 | * 16c;
No. 1 chucks, lie; N«» 2. 114<G No. 3
H4r No. 1 plates. DjC; No. 8c; So
3 7 4 c.
RABBIT?
Cottontails, per doz . $2.40; Jacks, per
do*.. $2.40. delivered
FREMi FISH
Omaha Jobber* are selling at about the
following price* f u. b. <»maha: Fanov
white fish. 30c; lake trout. 26c; fancy
silver salmon. 24c: pink salmon, :9c; hali
but, 32c; northern bullheads, Jumbo. 20c.
catfish regular run. 21*. iiannel. north
ern. 5 iiiion,
>• How Pfke. fancy, mkt.; ni- l:**r»*
mkt ; fillet of haddock. 25c; black cod
mtble fish, steak. 2Uc; smelts. 25-. flound
ers, 18c; crappiea, 2"#2:h-; red »n.'*r*i*e
27c; freen oyster*- per gollan. $2.90#4 16.
CHEESE
Local Jobbers .*re veiling Amari^Mn
S g
daisies. 27 4c: double daisies 27c. Young
Americas 29* longhorn- •‘•m.-* re
prints, 29c. brick 29* hw.ss domestic.
4*c; block 3"' im • • i* . i,..,.*>r.ed
Roquefort. 65c. N> Y*>k *hi»t. .4c.
FRUITS
Jobbing p:1 -
Grapefruit—Per box. 14 5 0 # **(• « !.■ i-e
as low as S 60
Cranberries—lo(i-lb barrel*, til oo ; 5‘>
!b boxes $5.
Oranges—California navels, fancy, all
Izes, $*.50 #7 00. Y.fifii*- as choice. $5.00
U 6 50 . Florida $5 f'«
Bananas—iVr pound Die.
Pears—\V.*Hhine - * i>* An tuU*. bn*
$3 75: Michlg r Keifera basket, about 6u
lbs. net. $1.26.
Avocades—t AIL gator peas) per do*..
$6 00.
Grape*—California Tokav* sho t 24 lb*.
r-**r, $. 15# 2.50. Emperor, kegs. 15.00 ;
rate*. $2
Umona—California fancy, pet box.
$7 •)*) ii 7 5f* * h • • p?r unx $•' -#67,-.
Guineas—California 4o-Ib box. tS.oo
Apples—In boxes Washington Delicious.
* • 'a fancy * ■< ' ran 11.76
2 00; choice $2 50; W ashington Johnathan*
extra fan< $2 60. fancy $:<•": Colors<2
Johnathans extra fancy. $2.25 fancy.
♦ 2oo; choice. $] ; Winter Banana*
I i
>rdtzenlarger * i **ice $i 75: Grime* God
-n ho • e. $1.76; Rome beauty, extra
fancy, $.' 60; fancy $.: 25.
44 *
J
S
ookir.ff a, ,t,-s > hoi«-» 11.10: delicious.
f*n* I. 5*' King David 41.50; old
fashioned Winesap* $1.75.
Apples—In barrels of 145 lbs : Iowa
■ *
fancy I- Jonathans, farcy. $* on; )fts
wouri Turk Imt»e':a i* fa :■ y. 1 59; Ibn
Bav.s far $4 Jr.Mhans rotnme
ial pa'-k $i '
VEGETABLES.
jonbinr price*.
Tomatoes—Crates six baskets |7 Oft.
Shallots- Southern. 90c Cft per do*
Or >fi»—Washington yellow, jn tick*
Honey Dew Melon*—Colorado, crates, It*
to 1 2 melons. $1 .• ‘
Squash—Hum-nro, ?c per lb.
per I 4 Jow.i red v., ... 4 th'tM.
in aheka. *C p- r lb ; Iptpfam, per rra’e
12.75 ; white pkkhna. per market basket
tl
Roots—Turnips, parsnips, beets ar.d rsr
rota, in aa-’ka. 2w3S' rer lb ; rutabaga*
in sicks. 2c lea* 'ban sacks 2^r.
Ceiery—Idaho per doaen. according to
•Ir* II *• Nil nigan. rer <ic>* , 75c
Peppers- direen Mango. \*r market baa
ket. 7: II red Mango 11 Z >
P->» <tee« N braska, Oh • s. r*er hundred
pounds. II ]ft. llmnqo' i Ohlos. 1.50
Idaho Whi*es. 2 He per lb.
Henna—Max or green. per basket,
market
Lettuce — Head, per erst*. |5 00; pei
do*en. fl 50; leaf. f>»*c.
Eggplant—Per do-en f’ 75
Cabbage—M'isronsin. 2 5 50 in lot*. p»r
lb. 2S< . In crate*. 2c. 2.000 lb. iota,
l\c; celery cabbage t«c p**r lb
Cauliflower — Colorado, per crate, 12
heads. I. 50; per pound. 15e.
Sweet afoes—S'juthem. fandr. 5ft-lh.
hampers. L&”d2<"-: barrel. 4.Stiff*.uy
Jersey, hamper*. 12.5ft.
Parsley — Dox^n bunches. 4(*c.
Cucumber*—Hothouse, per doren. 12 00
02 75
Bru.-sel Sprouts—Per pound, 25c.
FIELD 8EED8.
Field Seed—Omaha and Count#? H'uffa
Jobbing house* are paying *he follow ng
prices f<>r field seed. thr* sh*r run. driv
ered The un»t of measure ta 10ft pound*
Alfalfa. IS Aoti r.d clover.
14 00; sweet clover IT 50?? 9 O ' Prices
subject to charge without notice.
HAY.
Trices at wht. h Omaha dealer* ar«
selling in cnrlot* fob Omaha
Upland Pr* r>e - Ho ?. IH >1 IS 5t.
\o : 111 ("Mi 12 . No 17 If no
Midland Pralrla— No. I, Jl J 1 4.f,<>
No * 110 00(912 04. Vo. ‘ $6 4' If* ©
Lowland Pialrie— No. 1. SJ00(fHM»«S
No 2. 16 00 U 7.00
Parking 11»«y — S5.r»o«7 «m>. ’ -
Alfalfa— Uhotce, S22 00 U 22 04• No. 1,
J20 on *r 21 On; standard, lit "m, r>o,
2 f 1 6 00(9 17 "0. No I II 2 • " 1 » 9"
’ Straw—Oats, |i.0U^9 UU, wheat, 67.Ot>(?
8.00.
FRED.
Omaha mill* and Jobbers «■« selling
their product* tn carload lots at the fol
lowing prices, f. o b Omaha:
Wheat feeds, immediate delivery:
Ilian—627.00; brown abort* 629.50; gray
shorts, l.il.00; mtdddngx. 632 50; reddog,
633.75: alfalfa meal, choice, spot, !32.t»o;
December delivery 6-8 60; No.- 1 spot,
$27.60; December delivery. 626.66; lin
seed meal. 3 4 per cent. 660.60: cottonseed
meal. 43 per rent. 953.70. hominy feed,
white or yellow. 634.t»U; buttermilk, con
densed. 14-bbI. lota, 3 45c per lb; fUk«
buttermilk. 500 to 1.500 lbs 9c per lb.;
eggshell, dried and ground 100-lb bag*.
•23oo per ton; digester feeding tankage,
*,U per cent. 660.oo per ton.
FLOUR.
First patent. In 9*<-lb bats 66.20f?4 30
per bhl.; fancy clear. In 43-Jb. bigs, 66.10
per bhl ; white or vejiow cornmeat. per
» wt„ $2 Quotations are for round lota,
f o. b. Qnahtt.
HIDE*. WOOL. TALLOW.
Price* printed h* nw are on the basts
of buyers' weight and selections, delivered
in Omaha
Hide**. Strictly short hair- d hidss. No,
1. 6c. No. 2. 4* . long haired hldt-x. |c and
3c . green hid* -. 4 and ?' bull*. 4c and
;tr . branded hides, N< 1 ■ !ar- g’tie hide?.
1. 2- . « alf. 10c and 8 ■ s . k.p 8c and
♦.><,* de.t- on- 40 (<-nts - h-i glue Skips.
No 1. 2c. h'*rse h:d* - I ’• • and $2
each: ponies ami glues, 61.50 ear h; colts,
2 5c each, hog skin*. 15c *a<h dry hid*>.
No. 1. 8c per lb.; dry salte.d. No. 1, 6c
per lb* . <1 rv glue. No !. 3c . per lb.
Wool: Pelts, fl 25 to Si 75 each. for fu'l
worded skim: clip*, no value; wool, 23
® 35c
Tallow and Grease—No J tallow. 6*%?:
*B" tallow. 5c; No. 2 tallow. 4*. ; "A'
gr- ase * 4c; ’B" grease. 5 : yello v
grease. 4 4* brown grease 4c; porn
cracklings. |.'5 i per ton; beef rrn* kflnga,
635.00 per ton; beeswax. 6-0.00 per ton
( lilcago block*.
Open. ( love.
Armour Co IH pfd . 7XV» 79
Armour Oo l,ei pfd. 3" '* 91*4
Albert Pick . 2-’’. 2 2 s*
Basslck . 34 V,
* ’arbide . 54 \ 4 *4
Commonwealth Edison .127>, 12*
Continental .Motors .... .... ^ *• \
'"udahy .. 57 5R
l»anlel Boone . 34*4 *•»
I Diamond Match .U7W J2R
Deers pfd . 61X* t*Z*9
; Libby . 5**» 5*y
National leather . 2 Z\
[Quaker Oats. .225 Bid
Ren Motors Ilk
I Swift A: 10114 101 >
Swift Internal r -I . 171 • 1" *
•Thompson . 4C, SO
Wahl . 4 4 1 * t$
Wrlglev 120*4 12$
Yellow M fg •’(». :•
Yellow Cab . .. . 119He 11® ’ts
New Aork General.
V ir--i;a> patents 15 9006-30: hard
winter straights. $•• 49ft 5.SO.
\t heat spot, dead) . No. 1 dark north
ern soring. - o. f crack New York, denies
I tic. 41.33: No. 2 r* d winter do. $1.22; No.
hard w n * *■ r f o b. $1.17; No 1 Man;
• rba do, $111’, . No. 2 mixed durum do.
II "f1?
t'orn. spot ea»-> No. 2 yellow and No. 2
[white c. i f New York rail. $1,078* and
No. 2 mixed do. S 1.95 V*.
Oats, steadv No 2 white, L3c.
Pr vfsmr -Lard. easy; re'ddlewcs*,
; 14 mi ] 4 65
l.nrd—Strong; mlddlewest, $14*0614 90;
nominal »
Bu'kwhext—Inactive; milling, $-•!* J
2 25 for 199 pounds
corn Meal—Dull . fine w hits and ye.
iow eranuiafed $2.4502 $9.
11 ops—Pt*-ady: Pat- 39.’. -0*57e: 192..
2.r-*/.’« Pacific coast 19-3. 2 i3ic; 19--', 9
H.mv — Fi-m: No. 1 $’1 ,,A1?3$ 00: N« 2.
trf no** 30.90 : No l26.0um2B.09; ship
.r,Cs-'CyYfta-». l»’j. i!#s;c: 1
p. fiC eo»»t. 1*21. liSlTe: lit-.
'• ■ .-y; Tr*«r 125.50626 5A
]. • —Firm middle-rest $!llf,&!l O.
i. Q.et; svec’al loose, 7*s*c; cx
i; e—St.-ady: fancy head
7 Kan«ai> City Produce.
K-.nsas Cj- Nov 17_—Eggs—!c h»guer;
CUNARD
*»• ANCHOR1"1”
N X to Cherbourg and Nouthampton
KEKKM AKIX \«%. 27 Dec. 22 l**b. 1*
XllIITANIX I ter. * 4 in. 5 <lin. It
MAIKKINIX Mar.15 Apr. 8 Apr. 29
N X . to t ofeh. tQiteen-tow n t ii Urerpted
"XMARIV Dee. 1; LlCd.MA Ike. 13
-( YTHIX r.• . fter. 20 .
IXKKIItMA new Jan.12 Feb. P Mar H
\l MOM \ iai;. 28 l • b 28 Mur 22
IP,*. t«» Cobb. (Quee»»t«»wn» & IJren«a«*l
•At 'iiMA Dec. M 4an.11 leb. 24
N X . to l»oiidonderrv A Glasgow
w«*xKI\ Nor. 24 4an. Ju
< MIVORNI X I tec. * Feb. 7
< OH Mill \ Dec ?2 Jan 19 Mur. 1
N X to PD mouth. C herb, and larndon
rX RRHFNIA N • ' t *
XI It XN | X Dee. 22 Feb. 7
•XNDXNIX new Dec. 14 Feb. 18 Mar. 29
• \NTON 1 X 4an. 19 Mar. I . .
\ X t«* Mediterranean. Egypt. Holy land
Tl SCANIA new $ eb. 18. 1914
• A I a Hal far.
Nee lour Dual C unnrd X~ent **r 1% rite
fnmpanv'* Ximt- K\er*where
Gene Melady.
23 Years on the
Omaha Market.
When Shipping Live StocL,
Say
MELADt BROTHERS
OMAHA
Competent, Trust
worthy, Successful.
100*1- Service
Coming and Going
J. S. BACHE CO.
Established
New York Stack Exchange
.. . Chicago Board of Trade
Members' York Cotton Exchange
land other leading Exchange?.
New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSalle St.
Branches and correspondents located in principal cities
Stocks, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Foreign Exchange
Nought, and Sold for Cash or
Carried on Conservative Margin
224 Omaha Nat. Rank Bldg., Omaha
M E HANDLER, Manager
Telephones JA ckson S1S7-M
The Rache Re\iew“ aent on application—Correspondence invited
PUBLIC
Mo GRAIN STORAGE
IN CARLOAD LOTS
We are operating three lar>:r, up-to-date terminal elevators in
this market—now at your service.
WE ARF. IN POSITION TO ADVANCE REASON
ABLE AMOUNTS OF MONEY AT CURRENT
RATES OF INTEREST ON GRAIN IN STORAGE.
Write Us for Detailed Information
Updike Grain Corporation
Omaha, Neb.