Attack Made on
High Railroad
Freight Rates
Kansas Utilities Head Tells I.
C. C. Members Tax Valua
tion Is Excessive—Says
Expenses Lower.
By Amofiatfd Pr«».
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 19.—West
<?rn shippers pay freight raes on ex
cess railroad valuation of approxi
mately $1,260.000,(too. Clyde M. need,
chairman of the Kansas public util
ities commission and leader in the
fight for loader grain rates In be
half of eight states, asserted today in
Ratifying here today before John J.
Fiscli and Johnson Ft. Campbell, In
terstate commerce commissioners.
1 believe that fhe commission
r-ould find that the value of railroads
■ for rate making purposes In the west
ern district, is very much too high,'’
t hairman Reed declared. “It would
A>e too had to have the farmer and
shipper carry this burden for 10
years or until the commission finally
completed the tentative valuation of
a'l railroads.’'
-Mh. Fteed based hlS attack against
the existing ratps on a comparison of
valuations as claimed by the railroads
compared with those fixed by the in
terstate commerce commission. Fig
uring tjie ratio of shrinkage, Mr.
Reed asserted, the railroads had an
aggregate excess valuation of $1,201
$50,136.
AVhile the farmer was pinching Ills
purse strings. Mr. Reed says. ex-'
penses of the major railroads declined
In the last year.
U. S. No Longer
First Creditor
Br Internal ionnl New* Seri ire.
Washingon, Nov. 19.—The I’nited
States government Inst in the supreme
court a right that it has asserted for
a century and a ouarter—the right
to preferential treatment as a creditor
in the distribution of assets of an in
solvent debtor.
The court decided that the Emer
gency Fleet corporation, a govern
ment institution, tvas not entitled to
preferential treatment as creditor of
Uhe hankrupi Eastern Shore Ship
building corporation. The govern
ment claimed preference under a
statute dating hack to 1797.
Power Line Halted W hen
Postal Officials Object
Lincoln, Nov. 19.—The state rail
road commission which recently gave
permission to erect. an electric power
transmission line between North
Platte and Stapleton, today received
information from the T'nlted States
postoffice department, that the line
<fs It entered North Platte w-ould In
terfere with ascent and landing of sir
mall planes at the North Platte fly
ing field. The railroad commission
telegraphed order* to the company
building the pow«*b line to stop con
struction at this point of the line un
til the case could be investigated.
Judge at North Platte
Denies Change of Venue
North Platte, Neb.. Nov. 19.—Judge
Tewtll, late Saturday afternoon,
denied the defense a change of venue,
after two days’ argument and the
presenting of several hundred affi
davits. s A motion for continuance
was also denl»d, but allowed the d«
fense time to receive depositions
from Florida. The first cast* will he
Wednesday, when Carl Ooueher of
Omaha will he tried upon a charge
of aiding and abetting A. S. Allen,
former county clerk, in the forgery
of county warrants.
Lincoln Police Comb City
fro Oil Station Robber
Lincoln. Nov'. 10.— Pnlic* today are
combinp the city for an unmasked
bandit who last nlpht held up and
robbed a. Standard Oil company fill
^ mar station attendant of $60.
The holdup was staged in the heart
of Lincoln's business district, hut no
one excepting the attendant was near
the filling station at the time.
This is Lincoln's second filling sta
tion holdup within a month, the first
having resulted in the death of Homer
D. William* at the hands of his as
sailant.
Street Car Company Ankt?
for Revised V aluation
Lincoln, Nov. 19.—The Omaha and
Council Bluffs Street Railway com
panv today filed a petition with the
state railway commission for a
revision of Its property valuation.
The commission recently fixed the
valuation at $12,900,000. figuring on
a four-year average up to and Includ
ing 1919. The railway company main
tains in its petition that the valua
tion should lie $20,094,170.
CoIiiiiiImis Commerce Body
Will Hold Open Meeting
Columbus. Neb.. Nov. 19. Th# Co
lumbus chamber Of commerce will
hold the second of a series of month
ly open meetings for the entire com
munity Thursday night, when W. P
f’stc, president of the Nebraska State
Normal rollege in Pern, will deliver
the evening address, to he followed
hj an Informal social evening.
Tekamah Man Badly Hurt
Vi henH it by Car in Omaha
J. K. Flanagan, Tekamah, Neb., is
in Swedish Mission hospital suffering
from an Injured leg and bruises
which he sustained when he was
ssruck by an unidentified auto In
North Omaha Wunday night. Hts
injuries ar« reported to be serious.
Police are seeking I he driver of the
car.
Services for Caminetti.
Jaokaon, Oil.. Nov. 19.—Funeral
j*<*rvlc*a for the la to Anthony Cam I
r-atti, former federal corn rniat* loner of
immigration. who died Saturday
after an illnepa of four days, will he
h«*ld tomorrow afternoon at the
county court houae.
Several Hurt in Blast.
By AtMtlalol PrM«.
Santiago, t'hlle, Nov. 19 Several
persons were killed and more than Ml
wounded, many seriously, by an e*
plosion this morning at the ermy
ammunition factory In the southern
suburb of (Santiago.
• i
Omaha Grain
Dmaha. Nov. 19.
Total receipts at Omaha were 162 cars
against 188 cars last year. Total ship
ments were 107 cars against 126 cats last
year.
Hood wheat on the Omaha market was
«. *°od demand and Bold a cent higher
while the lower grades were steady and
about unchanged. Corn was a slow sale,
going hi l to 3 cents lower. Oats Bold
unchanged to tic higher, being genera lb
unchanged. Rye was quoted nominally
unchanged to f*c higher, being generally
unchanged. Rye was quoted nominally
unchanged and barley was unchanged.
Higher Liverpool cables caused by a
more hopeful aspect of the Wuropean
situation brought about a higher range
of values in this Chicago market this
morning at the start
There was a fair domestic demand for
cash wheat and a little better feeling in
export, circles. The outstandwing feature
of both wheat and corn was the lack of
aggicssive silling while the buying was
largely by local traders. Un the bulges
there was sufficient selling to check the
market and cause a small setback During
the latter part of the session prices
dragged lower under small liquidation and
lark, of support, until near close when
shorts covering caused a strong finish.
Eastern grain situation, t*. W. Heavens
"ays: Found millers generally satisfied
with business but exporters are dissatis
fied. many of the latter having suffered
losses of late; many claim that the en
trance of Russia into the world’s markets
as a shipper, has aggravated and weak
ened the situation.
'Vhai business in wheat that Is pass
ing, im done at cost or a very small
margin of profit. There 13 a belief pt*
vailing in the east will commence to
back up. shortly. He found a good de
mand for corn for shipment ut» to 1 he
end of November but that the trade
waited for lower levels before covering
the it future wants.
Urges hogs be held hack— As a result
of the flooding of the market during 1 hr
last fotir weeks with light, and Immature
hogs, which has caused a decline of
around fl per 100 pounds, John <1.
Biown, president of the National T.lvc
Stock Producers association has issued
a warning 10 producers in Illinois, Invva,
Indiana, Ohio and Nebraska to hold them
ha e k.
Not only is the market unfavorable
but tlie hog supply fur next year Is m< 11
aerd, stated the bead of the <••• opera
tives, after he bad conferred with rep
fesentatives of the packing industry and
the department of agriculture.
Kionlon Martin Ac «'o. say: Some corn
traders are making a lot of capital out
of hogs, comparing bogs now with 1915.
Comparing the average weight of hogs
last w^ek with the corresponding week
of 191* we find that hugs averaged F» t
pounds heavier Iasi week Hum in 1915 or
SO per cent heavier than in 1915. We
wonder what put the extra 54 pounds on
them, hot air or corn.
The fart is. a lot of hogs are coming
to market now that should have been
fattened on old corn Farmers having no
old corn had to wait and feed new corn
and now' having neither old nor new. they
are compelled to ship them to mark'd.
We also notice the average weight of
hogs, now are 21 pounds heavier than the
ten year average.
We call your attention to the prlee of
hog* on June 11th. this year, the average
price of hogs was ft? 50 and that by July
corn closed at 81
OMAHA I’ARliUT SALKS
W IlhJAT
No. 2 fiard winter: 1 car. $I.0'_V
No. 3 hard winter; 2 earn, $1.01; 2
cars. 99. . 1 par (smutty). 9«< ; ) ear. ft •)»
No. 4 hard winter: I .’Hr, 94c; 1 *•*!-. 93c.
No. ft hard Winter: 3 b ear. $4c; 1 car.
Sft.-; 1 car. A6«-; 2 cars. *9r.
Sample hard winter; 1 car (o 4 dam
aged). $1.06; I <a. (healing) 95c. 1 <a»
(smutty). 77c; 2ft car. 77**: l car
(smutty), AO* ; i car (smutty). A2c.
No. 2 spring: 2 5 <ar 9 7c.
No. 3 spring 1 chi; 95**.
No. i pprinr. J cat. 9.5c
Sample Spring: 1 car (smutty). 79<*.
No. 2 mixed: I ■ ar (durum, smutty).;
At'': 3 r> car (durum). A3c.
No 3 mixed: I 'ar (durum). S3r; J
car (durum, smutty). *2.
No. 4 mixed I car. (durum). Air
No. 6 mixed. 1 car. 79c; 1 car ismutty),
79**.
Sample mixed l car (gmut'>). Attr.
Sa mp|n durum: l car (16.4 per cent
moisture). 79c.
CORN.
No. 4. white; t ,-ar. 72<-. J c*r. 74<
No. 5, white: 3 care. 6Ac; 1 car, 69c;
t c»r, 70**.
No. 4. yellow; 1 car. 75c; 1 car, 74c;
2 cars, 73c.
No 6. yellow: 1 rare, 6be
Sample yellow: I car, 65c, 1 car 64c
No. 2. mixed: 1 car. AOr.
No. b, mixed; 2 rare, 65c.
OATS.
No. 7, white; I car 4***c
No. 3. white 11 2-6 car® 3f»Hc.
No. 4. white; 1 rar, 39c, 2 per cent heat
damage; l car, 3?’,*
RYE
3-6 car, apeltx. $1.07 ewt.
1 car apeltt, $1.1* ewt
2 care, not wheat-r>* mix, 76«
BARLET.
No 3: t ear, 58c
Sample; 1 rar, 85c.
OMAHA DECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
, (Ca/lot«. >
Receipts— Todey. Wk. Ago. Tr Ago.
Wheat n .o.l • 81
Corn . a*. • 60
Oaf® . 17 * 4".
Rye . 2 • 10
Barley . 4 • 4
Shipments Today \\ k Ago Tr. Ago
Wheat . 3« * 55
Corn .. . . 19 • 3 4
Oat* . 81 • SI
Rye . . x • 1
Barley. 1 - 7
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
»Bushel® >
Receipt*— Today \\ k Ago. Tr Ago
Wheat . 2.469,600 766.0*0 1 983.600
Corn .1,474.0*0 nr 0*0 142 0"*
Oat® . 989,0*0 378,*** l.343.00* '
Shipment* —
Wheat . 896*** 267 *0* 1,142.000
Corn 447 **0 1 67 **JI 538,000
Oat® . 776.*** 366.*** 911,000
EXPORT CLEARANCE*
Bushel* Today Year Ago.
Wheat and flour. . .. 33.3,000 2.*15.***
> ‘orn.. , .. 1 6 •,***
Oats. 214.000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Today Wk. ngo Tr. ago
Wheat .. -. "* • 31
Corn . ... 29* • 134
Oat* ....... 70 • 146
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Ted ay Wk ago Yr. U"
Wheat .. ... 3.3 H * 332
Corn 17. • a
Oats . . .3" * %b
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Today Wk ago Tr. ago
Wheat . .1*4 • 199
Corn . 92 * 7 6
Oaf* . .121 - 9*
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. ago Ti ago
Mmneapolla 691 ' 483
T'ul'isr ... 91 117 220
Winnipeg 1 924 2.826 1,517
• HOLIDAY
UNITED STATES VISIBLE
Buahela Todav. Wk. Ago. Y Ago.
Wheat ... .73.379.0** 71.446.006 34..764.0*0
t ern ... ... 1.069.000 1.044 000 9 98 2.0*0
oat* ... 19.769.0** 20.272.0*0 33.74:t.O**
R * e .17.470.00* 17.392,000 9 194 "**
Harley . 3 611.000 81 1.*00 3.228,000
OMAHA STOCKS
Buahela— Today. Yi Ago.
Wheat . .. 3,612.00* 1.194,0*0
Corn . 77.00* 6724)09
Cat* 1.785.00* 2.*.,n "*0
Rye . 242.**» 166,0"*
Barley ... 1 1 * 000 56.000
Kanaa* City lirnin.
Kanaa* City. Mo, Nov. 19 —Wheat —
No. 2 h®rd. fl.OOfrl 17. No. 3 red $1*8;
| December, 9»’,,r split bid. May, $1*4** .
.1 ulv. $1*1 '* aaked.
Corn—No 3 white 81 0 H3r^ No. 2 yel
low. 85c; N.. 3 yello v, 800 82c; No 7
mixed 79080c; j »«•« rniho npllt
hid. May. 68*90 aplit hid July. 6®***.
bid.
Hay Unchanged; No. 1 timothy. $18.50
V I 9.60.
No. I prairie. 915.000 15.CO: choice »'
falf" $28.0*0 27.00; clover mixed, light,
$17,560 16.66
Mlnn«‘H|Hili* Drain.
.Vfinneapolls. Minn. Nov. i 9 Wh"»'
Pash. No I. northern, II 0h % rn 1.13%,
Nr*. I, dark northern, (print. • holes t«»
fancy, f 1.16 % 0 1.20 % : good to choice,
91 13% « 1.16%, ordinary to go.nl II |l%
<0 1 13% December. II *•• % ; May. $1.16%.
Porn: No. 3. yellow. 77076c
('■it*: No 3. white, 38%038%r
Harley 4 6 0 69'
Hve: No 2. «4%0M%<
Flax: No. 1. $2.3902 42.
Ylelble Supply of Drain.
New York Nov. I? -The visible gup
ply of American gr ains, allowed t h• fal
lowing changes:
WheM| Increased 2.100.000 bushels
Porn in*Tea«ed l»4 000 bushels
Mata decreased frO.ijHtit bushels
Rye Increased *0.900 hu*he|»
Harley decreased 197.000 bushel*
M. Ia»ma 4»mln.
St. fipuid. Nov 19 Clot* >Vh*at- De
cember $1.04%. May 11.09%
t’orn Itecemher 7.*>%c; May, 7.3% 0 % * .
Dal* - Dtcember 43 %r> ; May 46c.
Miitneatnilia Flour.
Minneapolis Minn , *Nov. 19 !• lour—
Unchanged; family patents. $6 0006 in.
Bran—$27.00 0 27 60.
New York ftugar.
New York. Nov. 19 -The taw augei
market was firmer and full duty sugars
were 1 1 I He higher to the basis of
7 2«\ duty paid There "*i« sale* of
b 260 bags of Ptjbas for December si
ri\ el
A Jlttlc scattered liquidation 'aused an
■ i no of 4 po 1’
posit bins |p raw sugar futures, which
sold off to 4 :;4( offering* wet* taken
at thi* figure, and December then rat
lied with the later deliveries on cov
ering and European buying, prompted b'
the firmness of the spot market Price
sold 4 to * point* net hlgh< r for ■* dive
positions and the general market ■•losed
unchanged to M nolnis net higher Decem
ber • Hidfil n I ..4 2c, March 4.40c. VIa % .
I 47c, (nil July, i 57«\
There was lit Me better Inquiry for re
fined sugar but mb"* ware u-irh nged
at » 7hr to 4 9o« for fine granulated
Refined future,* nominal.
4 hi* ago Produce
Pfltcago, Nov 19 Mutfer b .her,
ersarrierv •«lm», 6 2 % c , standards 49%
egtr» first. 49061%.. first 44 0 4*%.
second*, <204L%*
Kgt0 hlgh«t receipt*. t vft a*«a; flrata
410 62c . ordinary first#. 16 0 42a.
Chicago Grain |
H> « HAKI.Km J. I.KVIHA.
Chicago, Nov. 19.—An oveiMoiu pit con
dition was uncovered in wheal late today
arter the market had dropped to new
low* on the movement, and shorts in
tlioir lurried • iforts to cover caused a.
iapld bulge, which carried prices to fair
Kuin* at the hell. The independent
.-Irength that characterised Winnipeg
hca 1. was a factor locally at the last.
Wheat closed <tr 1'*c up; corn whs
higher; oats were unchanged to
4»c up, and rye ruled unchanged to ‘ac
li ght r.
It was a chsc of excessive hear senti
ment early, with local* following the
persistent liquidation in December wheat.
K leva tor interest* took all the offerings
of the nearby, while eastern house.-* ao
worbed the surplus in May. Th« appre
ciable activity ami firmness in securities
seemed to hav« some bearing in the
gram trend finally.
Jhc run ot 329 cars of corn to tiny
ntarKtt was limit-1 than many had an
ticipated. Commission houses were pret
ty fair buyers on the early dip and some
• f Ibis buying was thought to he for
l"eal shorts Th» demand on spot was
“Ol .so urgent, with prices off as much
s .ut the readjustment of cash to
future 1- having less of a bearish effect
in tiio pit
Data met with fair buying power and
managed to close at a fractional advance.
* ash ini^psts bought Hi*- December and
sold the May at I •* '</ 2c di fferemr.
liquidation of December I.ve WHS uff
I by the buy ing of that month against
>alc, of tho May at 4 N - difference.
i'rovisioti* closed easy. Lai d was 2 U
->c lower and ribs were unchanged to 2 ' * c
lower.
I*.t Note*.
Spreading operations were a feature
in the day's trade Cash interests
bought D‘M*yibei. selling the May and
July. Rouse* with eastern connect I on 1
sold tin December and bought the May.
There was also Mime selling of the De
cember against pfnehases of file July at
4c. difference.
The statistical situation In wheat from
a domestic, standpoint became heavier.
The I*niied Staten visible Increased clone
to 2.000 000 bushels for the v.*»ek, while
wheat and flour on ocean passage also
continued to accumulate- Cash wheat,
however, in most of ilie markets, was
active enough. even at Minneapolis,
where stocks for two days swelled 450,
000 bushel?.
It seemed a coincidence that the mar
ket today made i'a low and high point,
probably shout 20 minutes before 1 fo
etid of trading and the range was well
over tc. The improved foreign affair -
loomed rather significant to those who
are of the opinion that Iho Lnilfd Stale*
government was going to >1'* something
for the starving people >»f (Jormany
Local stocks of wheat have risen to
1P.90H.PDO bushels. Last year at this time
Chicago slocks of wheat were 2 lfiO.000
bushels.. The total visible supply is now
73.979.00" bushels, compared with 94 961.
non bushel* a year ago. Domestic sup
ples of wheat are not likely to decrease
until well In the spring.
( HICAOO MARKETS.
By I'piUU** Hra in_<*o. AT 0312. N»»v'_1
Art 1 Upon. High. ' Hoh . ' »'1o>p. 1 Sat.
tV h t” I ''II
!»*■«- l.o|% I 02 4 1.01 % 102% 1.01s*
l 1.02 . . 1.024 ......
M j»y 1.07% 1 OS ’4 1.07 U. 1 ”
l.n; % .'.I 1 os v 1 07U
• illy I 1.1)6 ia 1.96% 1.95 V, 1.06'.. 1.05*
Uye I II I I
D«"<- .67’, .64% 47S 94
M«. I .72% 72% ,72'A .72s, •'"*
Jill, ’ .72 72 ( .72 I .72 I .72
Corn ! | I I '
Drr 73', .74 .73 '. 77% 73
.77%. 7 4 73 14
Hay .72 73 72 .72 % .2
July ' .72*' 73», 72b, '.7 3*. ".72*
"Hi I I ’ I I
)' 11% 47' .41% 42 .41%
May .43% .14 .4:;% .43% .43%
.44 I .43 3,
July 43 .47,', .4.3 .43% .43',
t.ard ! !
Jan |*.9» 12.02 11.9., II.95 17.00
Jan. * 12 1 43 74.42 9 42 9.41.
Foreign Firtmngn Rate*.
New ).»rk. N <\ 19 - Korngn exchange*
strong. Quotation> ttn cents). 4*rent
Britain, demand, t r.5: cablet, 4 .l'1*. 60
da v hill' on banks 4 5.;'*
France, demand, * " * . rabies. 25 »S'*.
Italy, demand. 4.38: cables. 4.J6’*
Belgium, demand, 4 ■ *: cables 4 5*'j.
tier many, demand, .000000000020; rabies
. )ooonoooo02''.
Holland demand, 37 D’* cable* 37 53.
Norway, demand. 14.58.
Sweden demand. 28 23
Denmark, demand, 17 «»•*»
fiaitierland. demand. 17.39
Spainti, demand, 15.07.
lire ere. demand. 1.58
Poland, demand. .800051.
• Mrho Slovak's, demand 1 89
.fugn Slav-a. demgr d. I U
Austria, deoiand. ^0014.
Rumania, demand*. 5?
Argentine, demand. 30.78
Brasil. 3 75
Montreal, 97 15 18.
New lork Itenrra
Nov York Nnv. 1$ Hour— Market
Mean? . spring patent*. *'• 9° 'o I* .0
sprint’ el#* «. 15.28 to f ; 75; **r»ft *.\ >n»* i
atrMighta. 14 7- to 15 80 hard winter
straights. $5.40 to $•- 98
tv heat Spot. firm. Nn. 1 dark northern
aprm* f t n-k. New Ynrk do?
8 1. 7 ! '* Nn 2 dark md '* n»er. d- 81 2 !j.
Nn ° hard vlnte> f n t* . $1.17 S Nn 1
Manitoba, do SI ID*. No. 2 mixed durum,
dn 81 07 . %.
Com —Spot. firm. N’o 2 '*tlow and No.
7 white. < I f New v ..rk r*1l. $108
and N" 2 nn ted. do . $18*.
Mats -Spot stead; . No 2 white. 53c.
Hope Steads; at*"*. 19.7. .84S.s7r; 192?
2o4i28r ; Pacific coast. 1923. 29i®38e; 1 922,
2 6 '<a 27c.
Pork Quiet; mere $2* nit'' 0; fain
ll\ $30 On .
l.ar.j Stead- middle west If 4 n i 4 4...
Tallow- -Quiet , special loose, 7r. ex
t ri* 8c
R4ce—Steady, fancy head JSfl1’
New York toffee.
\#w York. Nov 19 The market for
rnffee future* opened *l a decline • t *
to. II pmn * on low«r rollieia quota --.ns
from Santo* and * little acattei'ng
liquidation Small offerings w*r*’ ah
•orbed around 9 18c for December and
, 98.- for May. howevet. and there v e« e
rallies cf n frw points during the aft*'
noon on report* of firmer Rio exchange
Perernher antd up to 0 2 ■ and Mav t" J
7 »5c. with the market closing 1 to 9
points net tower. Sale* were estimated
at shout 3.8lift hair Ooeing quota
'ions December 0 " March * 78c.
Mav 7 9 c. July. 7 • r.. September, 7.52r.
October. 7 89c.
The local spot market was guiet st
lie for Rio 7s and 14 ’* e to t>'«' for
Santos
( hiragn Itiltter,
Chu ago N<.v 19 Supplies were I M
aqd demand f*ir In the butter market
here today * fairly firm tone prevailing
Moat of t he fine butter wa* held fot
premium*, but moat of the sale* were
mnd« *' the below It* • d price* Theie
w*s some call for medium and under
•core*.
rite ear market e .» more liberally
supplied and only fairly active tinod*.
however, v\ ere firmly held Storage
butte, wa* quiet, with more disposition
to sell
Fresh Buttar 92 sere. ..2'a'1 *»! a.'Oi-e.
Rli,. . 90 score, 4 9 ' ^ • 88 «••».(-*, 4,-.
$R Score 44'*r, 87 score. 4 V. 88 a-ore.
42c
t>ntrall*ed Harlots 48 score. 49S* ; *9
ncotr. 46<M *8 score. 44‘*r
New Inrlt Poultry.
New York. Nov. 19 Poultry- I '*
ha * el v v«*d%: chicken*. 1*$f2hc. broil
ers. 2$4x39c; fowls. 154927c; inosier* 14* :
turkevH 4 tic; dtesaad irregular: chicken*
22 4r 4 2c ; fowls. 1ft» "Or; old rnoaterx, 1 5 tpf
19c . I urke.v* 33 %i t-\
N. Y. Curb Bonds j
New York. Nov. !"» Kollcwln* la Un
offm-ial liM of t rtuiPH< ItoriH on tha New
York curb axcbatiR*. giving all bon,la
traded In:
iNrinealtc IkmiU
H ik n 1.04', Clone.
7 Allied Parker 5* . 7 f»7 . 57
1 Allied Packer 9- 57 o 7 D7
ID Am dae A Kl 5a «^% 9:: % 9*\
4 Am Hnin Tot, 7%a 9* 9% 90
la A T A T Dp 1924 100% lnu% I no b
12 Anaconda I’op '-a 101 % ini 101
1 Ang Am <MI 7%h 1<>z 1 o 1 % in.:
’ Ap Mini Hd« *Ua 99 99 99
ID 5' d A W I 4 2% 42% 42'
4 Re I h St. el 7a 197?. 102% 102% 102%
run NmI R\ e«| .« J07% I*'7% in7'.
1 I'harcoal Iron *n xx hh
I I'lnea Ser 7-< I* *9 *4 *9
1 ft»l drop Up oh i rtf 17% I > % l.%
5 Cun t*pp Halt &'» 9 7 9. 9 7
5 di.ii doe Rail l"l % l"l % 1 **'
1 I 'on Textll. ». . 9 * % «9‘« 9"
1 t'tld Park 5a 5.'. % *5% *.•%
2 | tor re * to 7%« l"<* I'"1 I ‘"I
Retrolt t'lty dap Dp '*9% '>111, 99%
I tetrnlt Kdlaon Da Hd% |o|% 101%
« I»ut i 'I'I re A Rub 7a 92 9 2 9 2
: Kleher R «e 19 2,. 99% '*9% 9»7
• fr|„h#r II 5a 19"‘» 99% 99\ 99%
I dair, llol.eri 7a 9» 9D 9»'.
* dalena Mia • Ml 7a 109 1<t.9 1 "1
;1 lien Aapbnll *p 104 104 104
4 drand Tt k 5%a l«r. % I«*r.% 101,1,
4 flood Rubber 7a 1«1 J0| |0|
l I Mad M 5 % a I 94 % 9 t % 91 %
I K «' Trrn &%p wl 100% 100% 100%
II Kenne. od t *.»p 7« 1"i% l «> i % ’ o'i \*
I Mhiii. nihil 7a new 'J0o 200 200
4 MorrIp A do 7%a 99'; 99 99%
■ Nal I.cal bar ha 9 • '• '* 9S '*
7 New Or Pub H*r 5a 49% 59% X". % I
I P. rm P A 1.1 e «» . v' l. * *
1 Phil K -%p 19 .i 7 94 % 9 ■ % 9«%
I Phi Ulna V 7 %• w w 99 99
: Pub H dorp N l 7 p mo % loo I on
.1 Pub Ser d A Kl 5a 9 % 9 . 9 %
I ' Reading d.i» I 5 w I 9 \ 9 7 9 i
I . y l»n wabeen 7a lo " % I'*7 » "4
| Sn| \ . A< *b- 4- 10 1 I 04 1 04
1 Moutll dal Kdla 5a HO 99 59
• s mu \ y o%* io •% ioM|, i H
4 S vlft A do *l % 91 % 0 1 %
r Mil I Ml *IP I 9"»* *•» % '*9% 9 9%
: I Mil Pi-.n1 Up . 7" 79 70
10 I It V rtf IlHV ID. % ni.,%
I Vacuum Mil 7a. 105% 10« •; 1»5%
V-orrlgo IIhmiIm
10 \rgtnllne 5a \* I 99% 99 % 99%
IS Kina Net h Da . . . 9 2 % 9 | % '* %
jit Me aim dn\ Dp % °% S'%
1 ft u» aim ■ % a 4 % * % * %
5 Rupplan S%a **lfa * •, *'< R
14 * wi»" .. %a 99 % dL
21 * Mia. ea w 1 9 . *M% »*%
* I n Mexico 4a J"% 10% 10%
I
Omaha Livestock
Omaha, Nov If.
Tb • eipt* weir •'.title. Hogs Hlieep.
Monday estimate . .13.900 7.60o 12,000
Same «flast week. 14.200 8.13.x 5.ip;«
Sme day 2 w's a o. ,IK.(lfi4 s.»*x7 11.202
Same day 3 w's a n. 17.449 7.535 7.4"7
Same day year ago 14. *10 12.605 16,115
Cattle—Receipts 13,000 head. The week
opens out with a rather uneven market
lor cattle, desirable handy weight steers
and choice heifers ruling steady to
strong while plain heavy and warmedup
cattle fuled lower and wan slow sab- at
that. On the general run of cow bids
rnd sales were all of lOfyl&c lower than
the close of last week Trade in stock
era anrf feeders showed mii|c life as far
hs the attractive light anti medium weight
cattle were concerned, but plain stockera
Mid heavy feeders ware hard to move at
lower figures.
Quotations on cattle; Choice to prime
beeves, $10.75<p I 1.85; good to choice
beeves. $9.75to 10.75; fair to good beeves.
*8.50fy9 73; fotnrmin t<» fair beeves. $7.00
'u 8 "0; iiHsh.v warmedup beeves. $6.00ap
’.on, choicH »o prime yearlings. $10.75to
1- 00; good to choice yearlings, $9 60(iv
jo 75; fsir to good yearlings. $8.25 9 9 60;
common to fair yearlings. $7 011 to 8.00; fair
to prim- fed cows $ 1 «>0 a 7 .00; fair to
prime feel hcifej>. $6.00(p> 10.00; choice to
prime grass bet#-*. $ 7.2 6 9 8.00; good to
• holce grasit beeves, f 6.60 to7.26 ; fan «hj
good glass beeves. $6.75 toH.bO; eomnioll to
fair grass beeves. $5.00 fn 5.75; Mexicans,
$4 On f>. 4.76; good f<» choice giu*& heifers,
$n. 26Ct 6.26: fair to good heifers, $4.00'U<
>36; choice to mini- grass cows, $6.00
•.’■76. good to 1* no ice grass cows. $4 unity
• OO; fair to good grass cows, $:;. 10 4 4.00;
•ommon to fair grass cow.*-. $2-0ofy3.00;
good to choice feeders. $6.7697.60; fair
t" good feeders, $6.00^6.76; common to
fair P-iders, $5.00to6 00; good to
■hoire -lockers. *6.9097.60: fair to
g<*od stoc.kers. $6.7 >'11 6.85: common to fair
Mockers, >4-50(1 5.50; trashy stockers,
$3 00fy4 50; stork heifers. $3.2695.25;
-lock r ows $2.75Kb 3 40; stock calves, $350
I • ■" \ -■* 1 calves i | bulls,
stags, etc.. $4.759 3.50.
BKEF ftTKKKS,
No. A vy Pr. No. Av. Pr.
"I.1561 $ 8 60 If,.1014 $ 8 75
-I.104 5 8 80 ] 7.] 4K8 9 00
24 . 1007 9 60 9 . 101 4 10 60
HTKKRS AND IfKIFKRH.
No. A v'. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
-3. . 791 8 83 25 ..... . 960 10 00
H RIFERP.
No. Av'. Pr
4 462 6 60
• ’ALVES.
No. Av. Pr
53. . . . ;?:>i 6 00
Hogs- Receipt* 7.600 hea<l A Rood act*
h ‘ market was witnessed in the shipper
division this morning, buyers being in the
raid early after the he-i qualify butcher
hogs and as things began to move prices
looked 1ofr20c higher, mostly l c higher
than Saturday Sales to packers were
few in the early hours with a sprinkling
1 r good but- he,- h-<ss selling around 16c
1’ighrr. Hulk of the sales was at $6.15
'4 6.75 with lop for tho day $6.85.
HOGS
\o. A v. Sh. ri No. Av. fill, pr
1'. .r,H7 360 fi l r* $*>.. 3«l 22n 6 25
•7 . . L':»7 70 6 40 ;,7 . J94 6 60
25.. 274 ... it so f.;>..:op 6 *;»
•:,5. - IP*' 6 70 66. .265 40 6 *0
75 .222 ... 6 85
Sheep and l.amhe Receipt*. 12.000
head Although supplies «*f lambs carry
'll? Mile; flesh were not overly heavy
this morning traders wete a little alow in
getting together, buy ere coming into tbs
> 8 rd .s determined to fill their orders st
lower |e\.-is with the little stuff moved
•arty looking steady to 25o lower. Lteslra
hlc feeder lamb* continue rather scarce
with th« market on th« klnil hers look
mg steady Si hiJv price* Hen evident in
the agpd sheep trade.
Quotation* **n Sheep; Fat lambs good
' <•* choice. Jit., .i i j jo fat lambs. f.*lr to
goo.]. S L 1.00 « 1 1.76 . clipped Iambs. $10.60
U H.OO; f* i-ikr lamb*. $ 11.25 ft 1 2.6»;
'•• t hers, $8.00^x7.76; yearlings. $* ut'ii
10 00; fat eto light. $6.1:5 fy. 6.15; fat
ewes, heavy, $7,50 p 5.00
Re-eipfa and diapoaition of 1ivtaio<k
H' Hie I nlori *t«>. kyar.i*. «»tnaha \>h ,
f"r 24 hour* en-img at 3 p. m No\-ru
ber 19.
RECEIPTS -CARLOTS.
tattle. Hogs. Sheep Hor ses
■- m - p... t- 4 -; ■ •
VVaha»h II. R .
Mo. I’,v , f R v 4
' ■ p. ft .ft.147 12 :i :
C .% N. 3V . e»*t s 2 3
1 ’ A. N V s *»*» f J $0 ‘ ; s
«’ St. r m a ii „ i i
1 R A ^ p<t*( . , . 4
' ft A- , »p*i is; 30 in ’4
'' ft TAP oaef 7 |
•'ft I i IV. west 7 ]
' '! V HR S
Total receipt* 453 1 n« ** j4
• DISPOSITION—HEAP.
* at tie. Mor« Sheep
\rn *»ur * Co. 7*4 10« ; ff,
' U'lnhy Pick Co. 7*1 1723 4e«4
Hold Parking « o. . . t • 4 12» 3
Morris Pack. Co. . 5.->2 4*1 . ' *MI
A ,u . 9: 7 2i3o
Hlaasburg. M . *
Hoffmann lim* , 1-4
Mayerom; h A. Vail. 1
if. Id west P*^k. •'« *.
I dinnhs Park •'•> ;
I .lohn Roth a Son* -n
S Mm»ln Pack. Co. -.2
Mur,.h). J U . j;j„ _
S.v.r.r, * Co 3.71 ....
I mroln Pant. Co.... UM
f\ iiaon Pack. Co. . . 1 | “
Ander*on Son 2 4
H^n t nn VCAr fl 1 «»0
ch".v vv ji; :::
Efir; vv’ •• fit
M«. >,>. J„hn 144 .
in«hr.m, T .. „ ;;; j;;
Kellogg. I • ; 2«s
Ki.k pro# a i_ is*
Krebhe A Co. ] » .
I.Uberger. II S
M.. Kan. #• a c c.. 2o*
Neh tatll- Co . i 4 .
Root, I M. A Co til
Rose nt toe k Bfo* 121
Sargent A F j .,4
Smllev Bros .. t- .
**'tl• * \ an Hroa 47 .
v s . VV R a. C„ . 31 1 ••••
M eri A |.Pg*n _ 77 .
M Mo wit*. M A . . J , |
l|e*« . . , «47
Swift. Tnn*. 1,9
Other bii) era .......1432 1*70
TAt»l • 12*4 Mil 1 422?
Chicago UifMorL
« ho-aeo. Vov 19 fame Receipts.
* Heat! unevenly slow; belter grades..
PPR'I if» M? .til killing cla*« s. steady spot
ee.ik to lower <>n plain abort fed et**r*
and yearlings, killing quality plain. t»UlK
ftr\ life-, and 'furling*, ft ..off j ft 70
best ' M'ling* || 40; heat matured steer*
at noon. Ill 25 bulk western grass steers.
If ‘ " q 7 On bulk fs f she slot k short fe»J
and gi*«*\ kind; most fat row*. 1325*1
I Hulk b» * f heifers ft 75 d4 Oft. rels
Mtel' long fed VeHtllrig heifers. If „'t ./
• 'ft bulls t loamg strong to I *r higher;
ttn kind of value In sell .«f JJ 7, yp
Weighty eausag.' ImiIIs, *425 slot nl..n
western grass hulls mostly f3 5ftft.< 65,
vftslers 2ut* lower, hulk around |« oft feu
• ” • •* ,r> packers; head siring « mtsd
"h st*'«rs >11 feefjer lotveis |7. A5. pulk
sin* k*r* and fee.ho s. If. Jr 7 6 25
ll'igs Receipts fton head; mostly 15c
to 2 « high.', hllllv Rood mid I hot. • 2'»*»
1*1 27.0 noirti.l bult h. rs 1 . top
I / ?'•, net 1 e 1 grad-« 16<» 10 |<Jft poui|t|
n\ rage mostly, f»’ f.n * . >Mtlk parking
N"*> •*' *0 ©r. S 5 , g.Hilt Slid chol'S W eight V
ftlftughtsr pigs. t: f.UqrtOO, estnm* ed
holdover, 9.0*10.
•Sheep and I.iiiiIh Rt>ctlpli, 29 ftfto
head. fs» lamhs futlv Sue lower; -pots
t»11*r«• . l ulls . .!• In 5*»c loWet , Sheen sr«)Utl<l
lower, feeling lambs 10c to jje |ow<-t
hulk fal I a m be, 11 2.00 f* | 2 26 : clipped',
III *»0f) I f : top w 00 led kind. ||| 411
I fit
I'. . ■ . extreino hen % »« ft antf below
feeding lambs mostly ft 1.60^ 13 00. top.
9 I m. 50.
Ksiisms I 11> l.l\est«M k
Kansas •' 11 v. Mo Nov. | «j 1 h 11 |c~|{«
•*e|pts, 26 >1011 hcsil, * ral ves, 6,000. desir
h Hie bandy weight si* is and \estllnga
steady to strong; other killing gtc*rs
tioiind steatlv lest wailings, 912.00. odd
Inis un to $12 heavv gif. i», 11 it n
bulk short feds. 97.&0 tf * "6; hotter rim.1.
Iie*-f ruR«, Slcadv. In-between grade*.
• aimeia and cutter* uneven, weak in 1,
lower; bulk hoof cows. *.3,25 © 4.77. . .mu
tiers and outlets «' *p - on, iMills. .drndv
bologna. 93.25 n 75. calves. steady. pmo- 1
irhI top. |v r.11. In h \ i*■ a and medium*.
13.50ft*. 50 ih'sitahlc Stockers anti feed
vra, fully atendv. hulk 96.00© 7 50
Hogs Receipts. 1 4 000 head mostly I ...
higher , |.«tf> ? 1 nils to packers dull; few*
sals strong to ICr higher, packet top.
I». *i 5 ; frailer tap. *6 75; shipper top. $t» 7".
hulk of snles. Sr, 4njM 7ft. most packers
holding hack; 94 65 paid hulk thsliahlc
200 In 2 till pound. ft. Hft8fK7U deslro his
170 to 200 Pound 9'* 40 b t.Aft. 13ft in t . .1
pound $ 6*1© 6.75; pat king imvi mostly
t« 10©6 ;<». alack pigs. l0©l.3a higher,
hulk |l 7 5 ©6. 2ft.
Hheep and Lambs Receplts 5. ft Oft head;
land's mound 25c lower. *om* laic sale*
5ftc low. t . Imsi fed offerings, II
ol he^r fctl In' § I11.66© If I"; top nsllwr
*11.7 ». *hecp. steady It* weak, fed weth
••is. *7 60<a i ftft.
KrintM* 1 11% l.ltruliM k.
I K m n am b 4'liy, \|o Nov 1 •* I'nltlc ft*
'•nipt*. 2.*.000 Ii**m<1 . • a ! \ f i. ' OO*' d <■■•*»»• •■
aid* bandy waI*Iii bi»m-% and >o*tMlM*A
ai**ii«i< to Miron*. <iih*r Mllin* m
iT'Oind *♦*•«!>'; <»dd loi •• vm'IIUM* $tl
611.*6; hi>Mw m»-*»A, $10 ii bulk -%horl
TaiIb. ft.ftO^J* *‘»0. hollar *rHi|A* l)*rf *nH«
; In loinrrn irn*|i>H r*nn<*i* a n*i
■ ullrm tinA\rn «**;ik to 1 Ar |ow»*i hull
• *Anf row* - a I *■ I'ninr • uni . »»t
• i a $ 1 t 1j 3 oo hull" pii*R <1 \ , ho In* n m
$ I 2 ff ‘ I * *•« 1 V* ■ Bi AM d v niBrll.nl t«»|•
MHO. hOBvl«B rod nicilluniA. I '(f
' f *■ ■ I r M h 1A AtOrkATB and fAAdAI*. f l« 11 >
■ (Andy; hulk, $OOOCf7 HO
11 ■ * * b M **rp| |, i *. 1 4.000 hr*.i nioaily
Ik*’ hl*h*» Iradar i up, $».••. aIiippai top.
$r, ?0 hulk **r * |r . $», 40 • . *• in... I
r i * hold In* I trt " • im < hull
•1*Alr*lilA "no i.» n i>«• 111» < I *'■ M1',) 4 , i
.
130 lo ' o pound f i ’> i H I t* »ri. mg
*•«>vvb oin*l |> I* 10 ii it i in- U p. i » l i
l . i h I * h a i till. $ 4 7 i i /
MM*»Ap ond I.hiuIih |(. **i| " * 1
fHintiA mnd !"• |mp at Iia** f • *ff• • •
III*’ • I " * ! Ill f .1 • 4 I •'* I I ! 1 "
inp nutivAM. Il . Min-' i*. • * I \ to i" ii
f Ail walhora I, 1.1> t» h oo
v| .|o»r|>l« I.UrMlnrk
541 .foBrpli, ,M*. N*i' IW II oq !{«•
■ AI pl A 1.000 il I’M ll up! llAd III •» l.il luuhAr.
Inp. $r, i*i hulk uf amIa* $k • :< ii • $'•
• « t ( |a |{ i*r a i p | ■ k. .on ii >< n a r a 11 \ “Om.Ii .
*1 < i a $ k 7 k u I " w -* a pd h a . f * i -
M On H 10 nr. . .» | \ r *i $ 4 •• " If • 00 . Ai nrk ai *
*rd fi»B'l*rr. 11 ftO'd . .o
«ht»p *nd I <0 W b* U'r-inU ? Oftn |i*g.|
• low bddlnjr |o»v*r. lamb*. 112 n ^ CT 1 2 •»',
• * aa. 11 if 3 * 2 fc
Financial
Total stork sales. 997,ti»0 shares \
Twenty industrial* averaged $5*1.3*: net
gain. $1 '.«»
ll ch, !•»-*: $lti5 3$: low. $*5 76.
Twenty railroad* averaged $*.3 32. ne!
gain. 7t'»*'
High. 192.1. $90.91. low. $79 53.
Il> \smh dated Frees.
New York. Nov 1 **.—All speculative
market* moved briskly upward today.
■ hiefly on the announcement that a break
between Great Britain and France bad
been averted, at least temporarily. The
outstanding feature wan the sensational
to rent .jump in sterling exchange. whir*h
had established a new low record of $4.26'*
earlier in Ihe day. Stock prices advanced
one* to four points, active industrial and
railroad bonds moved up a point or more,
<-olton futures sold at the highest prices
in three year* and grain quotations aver
aged atioiii half a cent higher.
3'he upward movement in stork price*
also wirs aided by a aerie*, of favorable
dividend developments including the In
itial payment of o't cent* » share on «'al
qui*d and llecla, the itirrcHse from $6 to
$*» in th annual rati on DuPont, and the
increase from $2 to $2 *f» in the quarterly
disbursement by l be Childs eompanv by
reports ilia i Preside ill. ('oolidge had ap
pro\e.| Secretary Mellon’* tax reduction
program and by Ihe met ease, in pig Iron
price*.
Shorts, who had sold the speculatDe f«\
orite* freol\ last week on the theory that
a break up of ihe onlen'e was unavoid
able. hastened to cover when the morn
ing cable* announced that ihe council of
ambassadors had reached a tentative
agreement at (heir first uieeiing Bald
" In. Slud> hsk- i, American (.’an and Gulf
States Steel closed .3 or more points high
er ami Davidson showed a net gam of
t points, buying of this issue bekig predi
cated on reports that negotiations for the
use of the silica get process were being
■ aerie.i on with other refining companies
of t he Standard till group, a contract
with Vacuum having been closed last
ween.
Steel shares were ajighllv h«-*vy at the
opening, toil t he> soon moved up w ith
'tie rest of the list. United State* Steel
• omnion closing 1higher and Crucible.
Republic and Bethlehem showing net
gain* of 1 to ? point*.
The best. demonstration of gross
strength however. wa* given by 1 he
• rjijipinente. tobacco* and motor* Pool
operation* were resumed with Increased I
•igor in various sections of the Mat and
•■■re reaporiKihle for *nme extended
• a in*, particularly among the special
tie*.
Rails lagged tMSiuewhat behind the In
duxtrial*. Krfe issue* were again heavily
nought on unofficial reporta that gross
income for October hail exceeded $12,000.
r,00 and that operating expense* had been
reducer! Baltimore ^ i rhio was strong
on Pres dent Willard s favorable estimat*
of rarningv
United Cigar Store* was one of the high
spot* of the tobac.-n group. Jumping 12
point * Schulte advanced <’■ and t.orll
iard T ’4. l>u Font touched 131 \ on an
nouncement r.f the higher dividend, but
eased later to I "0. ttp on the day.1
• tfher outstanding strong *pnta Included
Ceneral Flcrtric, Ann Arbor preferred.;
Big Four." Strom berg 'arburetor. Su
perior steel and Tidewater OH. up 3 to
0 >« points
bemand sterling touched 14 "A and
then dropped hack to $4.‘‘214 French
franc* junmed 25. point* to f« 4*c and
then *|ld off to 5.31c. Similarly erratic
changes took place ;n other rate*
• ’all money opened a» 4 v4 per rent and
then advanced to r. Time mone\ and
commercial paper tate* were unchanged
New York Quotations
Nrw York Mock ex* hang* quo'ationa
funjtehed h\ J s Ilach* A Co. 2-4
«'mafia National Bank building.
* Sat.
IIi*n. Low. Clone Close.
•J** Hub. b%
vhu-.i rhem . b4 % «t, % 6.,
‘ UiM-«’halrner* 41% 41 % 41% 41%
Am Beet Su* ... .34
'm < an . !ftf% 97 % lo| a; %
Am «•»»• A K J6l% 16'1 160 ]J
Am Hide x |. |jf,J |< 4 2%
'm inter <'orp . 26% 2". % 27 % 2 I%
'in l,m Oil j 7 1T%
A mi Ship Mr Com . . 12% 11% 12% 11%
Ami Sum ■ . ..■* >v s:% f,#’
Am St I K . 1* 37% 7%
Vnt kufir . ••' % *> 4 ,
v hi Sumatra . '*11% n 2“% |M.
}»• '• t .. 1. «. u}<* i:sh 1
A rn robarco ... . 14<;
' in W oolan . , ’. • % 7 %
. .19% •,% 3> % ».*.
A >s • »• ... 7 ;
Atchison ... 'jh% 9.-.% 9« % >,,»%
A f 1 i * A- W I . . . I r> % h'« 1 • «. If*
\ »i-f »n Nirh-.'a .. 24% 2 4% 1'* % . 4
A mo Knitter . - „
Baldwin . . !?•% 12* % 12*% 1:2%
Ma'rim *re Co .6 * % 67% t;
Met S' . e| . 61 % 19 . 1 % 4 3 •«
Ba»eh Magrm to . 2 4 S'% „S -
''aJlfornio. Pack. sc%
' Mif 'ima I'eie . l 31% 22% 21%
• 'ana <11an 1% 14 % 14 . % 14 > % ;« «
ventral leather . 1; J2*% 12% 1:%
'handler Mo'ora 7.1% fci% 61% 60%
4*heao. A O. ... 71% 7) 7 3 71
‘hi C N \V. . . b» f.r. % #, j *;>%
' . M A,. S'. P . . 1 % 1 % 1V% 13%
«’ . M. A St p, P. 2*;% rr, 24% ; \ %
•’ n \ A r . .4% :3% 24% v*%
• li le ('Opptr ..27% 27% 27% 27
• Hmo . . . i 7 % 1 % 17% 17
• ora eola . . .. 72% 7 1 7^% 31%
' ol. I' A. 1 . .. 23% 23 23 % • %
• olumbla linn . , .12 % 7 %
' nn < lfc.it H ..16% 17 i; % 1b
•'onrinenfai Cm .61% t*ft 61 % l»o
• orn Prod. . . I .ft % 12 7% lift j ,%
4’oaden . 27 % % •; % ,
rut bla . . 4.* 4 b4 6.i% ►* %
Cuba <'ina Sun . . r. % 12% ) n 12 %
' •* SU« DM 47% 49% 46%
‘ Uba 9 m 6na . . 30% 24% 29% 23
Ouyamel FrOir ... ..?% »s
Oavidson Cbfcni ...€*% 6w 61% r.n%
>*'!• *11
I ome 6f»n ... 1 s % IP, 14% 1 «
Dupont da N .... 131 179% lit* 120%
grt* .11% 5 7% 17% 1.
Famous Players . 64% 62% 64% 6 2
Flak Rubber . 7 r% 6 % *, %
Freeport Tessa ... 11% 1! 11% 11%
Orn A-uhalt ... „*% si% % .it
<?en V r . .... .1*1 % 1 <vt 161 % 179
f»«n Moi. ra .11% l'% 11% 14%
Hood • < h ...... 1^ % 19 19 % 19
*} Nor Of 31% 3ft % 31 4 :,<> ,
*«• Nor II jiifl . . 6b% .-•»% .6% 66%
'•’ilf Ufa'*! * 91% M % 7**%
Hudboti Motors 2 * % 26 :•% < %
HeUtltm < U! .... f. 2 % .1 v 2 % 49
Hupp Motor* .. 23% 23’4 7*-- % 72%
III • ’«n .102 102
Inspiration ... 2* 2»% 2* 2 7 %
Infer Harvester . . . .... 74 7 s,
Int MM . 7 % . %
Inf \1 M pfd . .. i-1% 31% 3 7% If
Imernsi N ■ kel ... 11% 11 % 11% 1 I %
Ititer Paper . 3.1 % 3"
Invincible * mi j* % * % » m »
K < Pout h l *. % 1 • v
K*ll> Spring . “7% 26% 27 V _ 7. %
K enneoof t .. 34% .1% ;t% % 3 3%
Keyatfin# Tlra ... ,3
f.ee Rubbei .1 % 13% 1 % 1:. %
I.eh'ah Valley 6ft % 6n * f"% 4ft
I.frna 6b 64% 6 f* % 64
f .Of Ml Sr Nash 9 9%
Mark Truck . ,.*»% 9«> »l 7*%
Marian*! . 2: % 21% 23% 22
Mat well Motor R I *’% !6% Ib% lb%
Viri ran «boartl. J % 13 1 * % 13
Mill StalM oil .. «% *% 4% 1%
Vlldvtle Steel. 2; 2b %
VI.1 Par I fir . 1ft % 9% 141% *» %
Mo Pa- pfd . 2 * 2i% 2 4 27
M '»u 1 Wat >1.V % 24% 26 % L' 4 %
\»| l.namel . .. 4ft 31% 4t) ", %
N at 1 .ead .... J 2.7 % 1
N V Ai ■ Brake . . 4" 1 i% 40
N Y Central.Jfti% 100% 101% 100%
NY \ IIAII . 14N 1 % 14% H
N"i tli Pac.6- % 67% %
Orpheum ...... 17
«*e its It-1 l lo ... 4-% 41% 62% M%
P*« Ifto OH . - ft % 3 i .19 % 37 4
Pan Ainerl »n ft % .*•« 69 % 67 %
»*an A in H * .. 6‘ 6<-% 67% «6 %
Penn It ft ... 4 I % 4 I % 41 % 41 %
i'eapl** <;*"• 34% 93% 94% 93%
piiimp* P* • . % : 1 % .% 74 %
lv nr.* . Arrow . 9%
Pree Steel <‘ar . ... 6U
Prod a He 19% 19 1«»% )7%
Pullman ..126% 122% 124 123
Pure <I|| .17% 16% r.% 16%
Itall Steel ftp 104
Keploffle* It) 9 %
Hr lr A St ,.4 7 4f> % 47 46%
Hoy It. N T 49% 46% «*% 4'%
Si |( A San Fr 19% 19% 19% ! 9
Sears H«i< .... *<. 64% »f*% 9-ts
Shell I'll. 4 nl .14% 1 ;* % 1413%
Sin 4*11 . 19 \ 1 6 % 1.9 % 19 t4
S|oss - Sh»*f .... 6" 49 6t) 49
Skeliy till ... I - % I' % 16% l %
Sou. r«. .97 6 6% *7 66%
Sou Hail . . n* % 3 % 6 % 57* %
Si ail. 1*11 -if v.. . i>: « :*3% i.6 63%
Stan Oil! *.f S J. 3.1% *2% 13% 32%
Stew ill Warner . 91\ % y<% 94% 94%
Strninberif t'arb . 9 79% *2 *9%
Studrbnkn H*4 % 101 lft.1% 1U0 «
Ta*nv <•.,. 39% J9% 39% 39%
Teaaa A Parlflr.. . ... 19
Tlmkefi Roller B "«*% 37% ^V% !* %
Tubs<*ro Products.. 67% 66 S* f*a
I'nliRitu Prod A . *9% 6* 99% 97%
Trans Oil . 2 ’.'%
I II ion Pm <‘l fits 131% 1.7"% t :n % 13»»%
I'lilted Krill 1 17n 173% 17 * 17 4%
I ot'l Retail Store*
I M*l<l 1 >U I ta> V llierl •
« Mil Toban o <’o ) . . .
I S lud A Irnhoi, -ft% •» .<!»% * i
I '« Ft ublie: 4% 36% 4
I S‘ Steel '*4% 9:*% 44% ft %
i - m.-i i i.r.i . it! ’. n«s m*, m*.
I I ah 4 ‘upper. ... * | % 61 %
V anndtuni ... 30 '29% 3ft '29
V I iNililnil . 16 14 %
Waknah I ft % *>% 10% 1 ft .
VV aha ah V 3 4 3 % .77% -'•%!
Weal Inghoiiae FI 69% 67% 69 % 6i%
W Idl. »*..** le* 011 21 % 71
While Vl.dorp . 6"% 6" 4ft %
Will* a Ovfi land 7% 7% 7% f%.
W llantt 2 "ft% V J0%
W '•* i Itlrigton IV. 24
Tot ^ I eim He, 4ft7 l I""'
Total bonds $9,970,000
fit* l.llPatlN'Ii
MlrtU* 'Mli In. Nov I ? intll* tin
• 7.000 h'H'1 mark*! ktllrra
■ n.|i • nk nf.n-krra Hi «H' fnl *tn r»
• •"J I. on -i |oo loilk <,f>0 u
i" fill uml hnlfr** 1 OQ.io.oo
II ilnr ’ ' • I* O i til | D r • > • >1 < 00 , ft mill
n * i.i ii. if.-1 « I mi I. v on <■ I
I1 " »Mlllw. | IlH h | l r. ill 1 •. $.1 llO
t *" ‘im in i Mflotf. io i,i, u inniilnan
• im! ■■till.** $1 o». ii ; .» fi»»i|i»t|t i*iiiv* anil
Ih- ■ >i■ i •• • on '■! on
Mur * l(i'.#i|ii- i.ii"ii linnil, mm Uni 10
>• I Imlii «n|i. IH ?». hulk of nah *
| »►...» i, , it, llgtift I* no * in uf. h.t*.
i 1 *' " ■ * i *.* Mil and, $* <0f.|0 . lirn i i
11*i* I- in I'i ti 0 40
Mhn*|. mill lartihn nnrnlpta J liOO hmd
ill i l»nf afn.idi
On. Mil nr.
\ "t »■ ^im IP Rat • ?i. 4 4.
MMl no d'lllnt a 4» **
■■ ■ I
New York Bonds
New Tork, \o\, 19—Today* invest
mcnt market was featured by a sharp ri.e
hi European bonds. Influenced b> dis
patches fmm abroad Indicating the
threatened break between ihe allies had
been averted. Some of th** French ton
ni'-ipals advanced beyond their levels on
last Friday when they broke badly In
active selling
The balance uf th' listed bond* held
close to Saturday** prices with sonic im
provement in some of the industrial liens,
notably steals, sugars and coppers. Active
i*nltad Stains bonds generally gave ground j
but recessions were smsII.
French government "‘^e and *s moved
up 2'* and 2% points, respectively, w hile I
some of ily» Fieri' h municipals sold more
than H point* high' r Belgian govern
mental bonds advanced In excess of li
polni. Better prices prevailed also for |
other European government Issues and!
Bolivia Ms advanced a point.
The market . ontinued to absorb aiaablc j
offerings of new securities, bankers i*
porting several issues aggregating more
than $20,ft0n.000 as having been subset Hied
tods v
Bids will he opened at Eansing. Mich ,
tomorrow for »n issue of $3.000.fiho 4 \-4
per cent Michigan si are highw ay bonds.
I . m. iloml*.
t.SAIc* In $1.000-) High. I.mv, (.'lose.
196 Liberty 3%a .99.2* 99 21 99.26
* Liberty 2d 4s .. 97.29 9, 26 97.26
99 Ubertv 1st 4%s ...98 3 97 27 97.27
269 Ubertv 2d 4%e .9*.2 9? ?7 97 27
1 4 4 7 Liberty 3d 4%v ..992* 9* 30 9*.SI
693 Ubertv 4th 4'«s .98 3 97 2* 9. 29
328 L h lIBv 4 'j ■ .. .99.14 99. Id 99.10
I orel*n
13 A .1 M W 68... 75 % 74% 7 %
17 Argentine 7.« .H»2% 102
51 Austrian d * I 7*.. *6% 86% 86%
69 t'itv Hordes im 6s . 76 7 4 % 76
14 4 * f t y l *op. ri 0%s V8 A 7 87%
"8 t'itv titer V 7 %» . 77 76 % 77
89 «'Ity Lyons.... .. 7 u % 7t% 7 %
2-j t’ity of M t,a • t 74% 75%*
20 t 'll y of H dr 8s '47. 89% M% *8%
I t.lfy of Tokio bs .. 64% 64% 6 4*
5 t’itv of Zurich 0» I Op 3 09 J 09
61 l‘ Rep ** «-tfs 92% 91 % 9J %
1 Han M 8- X . .I0r. % j n»; % j 06 %
49 Dept of Seine 7a »2 *0 82
22 D of r b%% n '29.101% 1 uI I«• I
22 Horn of r T»2 99 t 9x% 89%
39 |> East lndes be '62. 93 % 92% 9.5 1
9 Hutch E hid 6» 47. 9 4 P.% 9 4
196 French Rep s« 96% 94% v *, ,
1 •’1 French Rep 7%e., 9* 91% 9'%
39 Japanese i t 9%*. 9. ? % 9**
5 Japanese 4*- 79% 7’*% 79 %
49 Kin* of fjelgium 8- 100% 99 99 \
8 2 Kiri* of Re I * /%* 97% ’* % 97%
4i Kin* of r ten mark 6a 9 4 '* 1 %
76 Kin* of Italy 6 % a 9«% 98 P‘%
5* K'n* of Nefher Hr 9. 91%
15 Kin* of Norway 6a a:?1* '*-% 0 ,
11 Kin Sr* t’ro si *.« > , r, , %
26 Kin of fhveeden rts.103 10* Jt»3
7 ttr'enlal He <|eb fa H* % k i '*'*9
171 Parla-l.yons Met! 0s 70 66 % 7«t
4 Rep of Moll\ 1 a 8« >» -. % (•;
11 Keo of • hile 9* ’41 . 104 % J " t u jot >,
s Hep ,.f 1 bile 1 % 94 % 9 %
4 .5 Rep of t’olom •> % S 9 5 % 95 9 %
116 Rep of t’UbR >%* 99% 90 9*1
1 Re of Haiti 6* \ .5 2 90% 9*i% SM»%
2 SI of QuetnHland 6- l""% 100% J On %
6 St of San J*au * f as 9 9 94% yi
1 8 wigs t’on fed *• .112 112 312
16 FKoft.BA 1 5 1 v * ’29.10* l"r.k, i «• *
295 L’KofGflAI 5%-- 27.100% 99 %1 Juft
o4 I s of HrnriI u 9 5% 94% 9t ,
7 !’ K of Rraasil 7%* 95 9 5 9.
14 I 5*. f Hr -OH' El 7a 79% 7 9 79
1 I' ** of M»’ino be. 4 1 4.: 47
1 l S of Meaico 4« 26 ys 26
Kni tufty and Miftcellaneona.
H Am Air i'hi'111 i'i* 51 9..% #7
12 A »n#r Sm-lt 6* . 1 "J % ] <1 7 % 1-..%
If* A»?ier Sim-It on ... . 92% 91% 91%
II %rmr Sug . . J "4 1""% !«»*•%
4 Am TAT cv 6*!. .11*% 116 1 1H
16 Am TAT ml Ir 5a. . 9*. % 96 9*i
19 Am TAT col- 4 a 91-% 9. 4 9 _ 4
I Am TV TV A Ml *4% - t » > 1 %
il4 Ana cun Pop 7s " H. 9ft 97 9ft
14 An aeon lop 6« 8". 9 % 91% 9:.%
4 Armour a Po I'^i M', *4 *4 j. 1 %
5 A T A M K d»ti li ** % ft ft *
1 1 A T A S F ad 4a -• Ml , ? „ ','(■*
1 At P“t hill*- 1st c 4s M6% .ift % V, ,
1 At lief d 6* . . 97% 97% 97 %
4 He It A- Ohio *' . . !" 1 1 •*] J . |
21 Half A o c 4%* *".% *•;% . %
9 Half A <» 4- \« , <«% - %
I'-’ H" II Tl Pa lalAr •* - 97% 9ft % 97
17 Heth Sf to- A . . 97% 97 % 97 %
3 Heth 8t fp 99% ft9 *9 %
- Bklyn Kd x^n 7* i» ios% |m*% ]«*%
5 l an North 7 *. ...113 112 1 ’
23 Pan Pa<- d 4s 7ft % 7% 7ft %
1 » P <v O *% :■* . 9. % 96%
2 Pent ila 6s , . |»|ft 1 Aft jon
7 2 Pent Iasi Ii 2«», 9 % V. . 9 ; %
17 Perro Pa- o a* .124 JZi 12 4
14 i he* A Ohio . *9% \9 ■■ f'*'
2 1 <Vi A i. c 4%a . ft7% *7% >.•*
I 6 r H A % ' i .- I 9 9 ‘ ■ % .
3 « m a y It , 7 ■ •
4 • h! <j \Vr • 4 - 4. % 17 % ,
*7 • M ft - t P 4 % . • » . ' 1 ‘
TOP M A S P rf 4 %* . *» % 8n
79 p M A S r 4* 2a. 7" 69 *&%
13 Ph i fiya as 7 4 % .1 74
’" • R I a P rf 4* 7 4% 74 .1
14 Phi ft TV lod I* 71 7 1 % %
6 Phil® Pop fta 94 9»% 99
\ 1 Polo Ind ..ft "4% 7 4% 74%
1 Polo A Smith r 4%i *2 . ».
4 Porn Pofte . *•»% 5ft % 56%
4 Pon Poal M<J M% *■ % >*i %
2 Pon Pon 5a *7 ft 7 5 7
9< Po* a ''.uif ■! •• 94 % 9 % u 4
. Puli A f" Sug ** !••*% : ■.% l*ift%
II l*ei A Hud if 4- ftt% 5.7% • %
i. I* A K il rf f-» . 3\% r.* 7«%
[ 22 I* A R 1? con 4a 67% 66% r. 7
M [»e» Kd ref 6* l«U% 1* 7% Ju.1%
1 l»et l »d Rfta 4%. [ - % * %
l*on hi rfg «7% 4 7*8 ft.%
11 l»pm Nem 7%«i 194% jo* jp*
Z K * n 1 • A K i ft ■ % j % o 0 >
Z K#1I) S To ft * I«tl lit | ft \
* l.orjia ft N ,t( o* 'ft'* 9ft % 9ft % '
K*,'HS A N uni 4s 4ft % *9% i5%
Man*• *ug ... 9* % 94 % as*: I
2 » Makf t R> r»> ■ 91% 91 4' !
4 Mill h*ee| r\ Sh %ft *6 I
1 M K R ft I. .* • 4 I • • % 4 0% 4.11.
1 ',S,P * »■•%* 1->1% 101%
. l M K A T i» I 6* 1 9 7% 9* • ft % !
•- « K A r T, I .N \ O ?!«! .. .
7* 'I K A T n * H .1 ft % ;■»« % 5«% ;
4ft 'To Pac con 6* '*% ** **%
4 • 4’ o p*c p. n 1 . - %
1 54 on t Pow 5i* \ 41 », 54% 9 4-*
* N K T A- T 1 at f.* >*, % 96% 9., %
40 N O T A 41 ln« . • *2 % si s. ..
47 N Y P deb 6a 104% 1 ft 4 % 1 «> l ,
4«» N T P * e f jj .v '.4% 94 9 1 ,
- '■ N T 1 ‘ A- I. r.% V . 1 % 1 rt»i %
4 N V y ref ft%s H‘9% 109% J09%
2 NT •; f. H ,\ r* . * 9ft % 9ft % 9* %
1 < V N n A M 9 . V-< * - P •
NT N* HAH c\ 6* '44 5ft1- f.6 h
• •T N T R * adj a d | 1 % 1 ',
7 N T Tel ref 6a 41 I ".1 % 1 _ % 1»
2 N y Te | get, 4%« . 9.1% 9 % O' ,
4 N V T\ s 15 4 % • *7 , % , J
5 N & TV rv *a i«4 Jo* jr.9
8 No Am Kd a f «» 91% 91% 9|%
13 No I'ar r*f «p H .102% 102% lft.*4
! No Pif net % D rt II 91 n
11 No I’li- pr Ten 4* *"% *.% S2 %
5 .No Si Pnw ft* R 100% iftn% jooi..
It \ U Ren T«1 7* ] 07 % 107% 1"7%
F O A • 1 at 8*. 9 .% 92% ft: ■*
IT Ore Sh I,me ref 4«. 79% 79% 75%
5 OH TV R R A N 4* 40% 90 *4 90 %
4 r art ft** li A V 4* 91 91 51
1 Penn R F» gen « a 90% 9'* -, 5ft %
1 Pen O of Ph ref F« * < % 44% »» •.
60 Pe,* \l*r ref « 9“ , 9*" »4 9 %
Phils P. ref f.e Art 55*4 1 ■■ ■■
1 P eve# Arrow ** 7 4 7 4 7 4
11 P fit R 4a \x n. 106** 106 10ft
11 Punts 14 Sugar 7a |0t% 107% ]04%
0 Reading gen 4a. <«7 % 57% *7%
4 R- 11 4 • a * f ft* 4 % 9" ft *
2 Rep I A R 3%a . 54 ii u
4 S' I. 1 \1 A H 4« »2 % * - % V' %
1 M. I I M A- S 4a 7 V, 73% 72«,
35 St V* A F n I 4a . «u <5% »,; %
3! SI. 1, ft S y a «» 71% 71% “1%
4 St I. A S y In 6a % 87 % 7 %
4 S* I, Sou r 4« 7ft 7 ' % 7 %
70 ven 4-1 c ft a s; 6ft
sra R!r ?, a 8» 42% 41% 1'
71 Sea Air I. r 4ft 4ft % «ft 1%
11 Sin 1 «>n Oil .* 91 % 91 % 91 *,
21 Sm Pon OH *%• . * s. % 9.. %
12 Sin l iude OIJ % a 96% 46 54%
22 S.n Pipe 1. a 40% ,r% *•'%
1 Sou Pnr Rlr Su 7* 1 ••" % 100% in0%
9 Sou Par <M 4- ft 97% ?'
* Sou Par ref la '*% **%
7 Sou Par rol »• 4a *f % V- % i ,
12 Sou Rail gen 6'-a 1 *51 1 Aft*, |«1
18 Sou 1ta>! . on . ® % 98 * ■
77 Sou RaM *eo «a 69% fti *i* % !
1 Stool Tub* ;« . 10 s 1". 11 *!
;* Mug k* .»f ci' ;* . 3*?* urm •
11 Tonn 1.1 rof ** ... fi‘T* SI** 3'
1* Third \v ml 4 \ 44'* < I
10 Third • A' W 4, . ;s , . 1
is Tid t»ii i « :.i»2N i»:', t**:*»a
2 T-* I'r.Kl 107?* 1"7?, 11»; ?% |
1 Tolo.lo Kd To 10K?4 M«N jc*?* |
1* 1 n I'*.1 1*1 4* 3 4 31 *4 V
10* I Par >4- . . 3»; 3 \ 3 . «%
f **. 1 nit*, i l •• ii *•« IP'’* 1 to !i '
; l s Rubber 7S» ..loss P*:s MSS
3 I S Ituhhc- ««■ .84'* 8 1'* > i \
IK 1 S Stool *f &o .103 l'*2 l* JC
u I’UI Sir* It 11 > 3* 33 99'* 1
1 l ldb I* A 1 * xv x . v ,
S V'nrtl#Rtw Sun . • ■* I i i
13 Vi i ’r * 'hm T '* ?■ * '* 3* «3 ’*
4 \ m i t 4 'hm 7« 33 *3 » ,
1.1 Vi l|| h 3 4 »* 94 «* 34 %
4 Wnrtiir Su* Hf ,HM M4 1"4
3 \V.»t »'.»,* '* 7 3 73 i
3 WmI In 3?*a P»IV* p»*s M9N
4 Wool Kloo 7- 107N 107 »* 10 . k*
V Wick Spon S< 7 ■ <7 v’ * x;
. W l loon A »' *f 7 '*• M N * 4 * 3 i\
3 \\ lIson A*' 1*1 «• 3. 3, 3 .
"4 Young SAT r* • : *, 3 «4 3 s.
Tolnl **1e- of bond* ln.lxt wo-#. $1.
1*3 0011 . MinpHir., •% 11 h * ' ill 3. Mill) ptotioiio
day iind l‘‘ ",R3 coo * x.-.»r ago.
* PuiHloono l.gt ».* . P»4 M" '* |n". s
Ms K a a 1 1*u So 7 tom* *•>* 100X4
■ 3 Kmp 1* A K 7 S .* ot fa 30’* 30 90'*
10 Rii^ pr Hon 4- Rox* fn f o
lf .1 Krb» pen lion 4* bj »* .. 1 ..’;»*
2 F.-l Rubber 3* MIN MIN MIN
t i ioo.tr e h 3 ’ , x 3 v 3 7 3* 37**
t llondyoar T ** »1 1 'U'S M«'** Mi'S
IS 4«ond\ o.i r T »v 4 1 19 4?* Ill", 114 *
I? tlr T Rx of Pan 3* M> N P'*N MXU
5: Ur Not 7* 3 103 N MR'* p \
r Vi r Not I >1 ■ >*% M 3.' • 4 ' 3 a
171 ll*r*hoy rbn.nl *« 3-i'* *33* *3**
f» Mud .3 II* 1 of •* 9 v 1 *0X4 vfit
5 IIud A M ad 1 n - - 3 .• x ?* * ,
7.1 Hum on A Rof pi** 3; 3R** «v *
* till P» T rof fa rtf* 3 * 1* *7 i, *
7 PllniX'* • oni 8’*« |00»* 1 u0 3* J001*
1 ; 1111 1 oni rof 4* '• xi, X«\ x4 v
? Iti'liana Sioel P« 1«o** loo»* P'o«*
1 1 nt*»r Rap Trans *xo :»*1 ’* ,*.*** R«» *%
3 Ini R IV rof y*. *1 p<1 ‘ 4 * V
Ini A til N|X a>1 i n HR’* US 30'*
.. Im Mcr Mot * f ».* ioi* QX* 40
14 Inter Pap t ef v M x X \ X x,
1 Kanaua 4'lly SDH •' |4m| il j
K«n 1 'My term 4« « »*, 3 5
>rw \ork 1»rlctl I riiH
\.mv \... i Not \ 9 V |t|t lr» P-.iwv
n *. .1. .lull <* nt'jfiii.- f»tu t n\ ■
1 "r 1*1 Ult* wjilt' ' • Mhfoi It ;1« >',«
l 4 '% < i i>. k'.in* ,i I '• . • * |“ • • "
obttlrr M'\. nits • holrr
fS lt< t, 1 !• I'fin h< •* Slrstl t h
» ’ , r \ i i ,, 11.111 • * ' *. ' * HI - i
II*. I f ' ■ •••*• Min*r«uU,
7 ft V- -hull* to funrt '.1'
4 hlriin iS'ulfr*
rhi' sgt Nov ’» iVuli- \ '• loo
• r fool* jsftl* *j»rlttf Hr t octal
«ri llr. *•**•. l«r turk*\« f‘o
I
Omaha Produce
in TTKn
Criamfiy—Local nibbing price H retail-•
ei*. extra'-. • ■!«•. extras iu 6o-lb tubs, 56c,
standard* 49 ‘*c; firsts, 47**0.
Dairy—Buyers “re paying 37€|/r.8c for
best table butter in rolls or tubs. 32 4j
for common packing stock. For besi
sweet, unsalted butter 40c.
HUTTK.RFAT
For No. 1 cream local huyeis are pay
ing 41 'ii 4.u at country stations, 51c deliv
ered Omaha..
FRESH MILK
$2.40 per ext. for fresh milk testing 2.5
delivered on dairv platform Oman*.
EGG a
Delivered Omaha. In new rases; Near
ny. new laid clean and unlfortnlv large
' <‘fi 52- . fresh selects, 45< ; smfTT artn
dirt> . _'XH 30- . cracks.
Jobbing prl ■! to retailers; II. 8. special*
. IL 8 extra* . No. 1 small. 21'/
33> . checks, 24 <0 26c; storage, selects, 24c.
POIH-TKY
Du era paying the following prices.
Al ve—Heavy hens. 5 lb*, and over, 17c;
4 to • In*, lie; light hen», 12c; springs,
16c; broilers, 1 \ lbs. '“a 12'’, Leghorn
broilers and springs, 12$/14c; roosters.
10c; spring duf,k*. fat and full feather'd,
44 a Db lli ; old ducks, fat and full
festhered, I 7 ^ 13« gees*-. 12V 14c; N". I
turkeys, ft lbs. snd over, 26c. pigeons. $1 00 i
per do/. ; no culls, sick or crippled poultry
w anted.
Dressed No. 1 turk*. over 9 lbs., 3f»c;
old torn*. 23c; turks under ft lb'-, 2"’;
g°*ne, fat, fain >. 17c; d'lcks. No. 1, 1 x ip
2'»e ; spring chickens, J67#17c; heavy hens,
18c; small hens. ] r-c; roosters and stags,
12c; capons, over 7 lbs, 2»»•. Some deal
ers accepting shipments of dre* “d
poultry h ml ejling as me on 10 per cent
commission bn*is.
Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re
tailere: .Springs, 23©25c; broilers. 3*c;
bens, 21 a 25*-; roosters. I6tfipl7r. spring
du< K2 -' geese, jac; turkeys. 40c. Froz
en stocks: Ducks, 20c. tuikeys, 25c;
geese. 20(0 256.
BEEF CUTS
Whole tie prices of beef cuts effective
today are *3 follows;
No. I rib*. 23 . No. 2. 22c; No. 3, 15c;
No. J round*. J ft* NVi 2. 16c; No. 3 10c;
No, 1 Join*. 36c; No. 2, li&c: No. 3. 16c;
No. J chuck*. Inc; No. 2. J14 c; No. 3
Mjc: Ng 1 plates. 8‘ac: No. 2. 8c: No.
Swift* fr ■> Co.’s sale* , of fresh beef in
Omaha w**k ending November 17 aver
aged 10.85c per lb
RABBIT?
• ot»ontailr per doz.. ja>.H*. per
doz.. $L4y. delivered
KKEhH FISH
Omaha joboeia are selling at about the
following pm** f o. h Omaha: Fancv
whit* ft-h. 50c; |»ie trout. 26--: fancy
silver salmon 24c; pink salmon. IV ; hali
but. *2t. northern bullheads, jumbo. 20c;
catfish, regular run, -lc; channel, north
ern, 300 52c; Alaska Red Chinook salmon,
pika fan > ri/.t. ;ji> ker‘
mki.; fillet of haddock. 25c. black cod
(table f'sb. sf- ak. 20c. flound
ers j*. cr jpplr*. red «ohpp*t
27c: fresn oyaterv per goiian. |2.90®4.15.
CHEESE
Tyjc.nl lubber* are selling Ajn-rican
<hce*e, fancy trad**, as follow*: Single
daisn s 27 S' . double daisies 27c; Young
An^’ici* 2?'-; longhorns L'k’*c; square
prints. 29c, brick 29c. Swiss, domestic,
D*. block 2«c; imported, *0c: imported
Roquefort. 44c; New York while. 54c.
FRUITS
Jobbing nrlcea:
Grapefru r Per box. 14 00 5$ < 50, choice
I
Oanberri*-’* 100-Ib. barrels. 111.00: 50
li.lll
'•rang-- ' alffornia na".*la. fa. > ■'*
n>f*x fc 9®r 7 '••• \ alenciaft d v e. I' 00
,* iu Florida. $5
Manana*—IV r pound. 10c.
Pear*- Wauhlncon Ij- Anjou*. bo*.
$‘ 7.: Mi'h:c-!P Keifer-. basket, about e0
lbs, net. 11.1
A\ocades—(Alligator pears) peg doa..
|C on.
drai'f* i id furnia Tokavs, about 24 lb*,
net. J2.15® 2.50; Emperor, kegs. 15.00:
crate*. $2 25
l.mi'in* -t'alifrn ma. fancy . box,
J7.no 5t 7.50; ' ho" *. per bur, $4.00®*»
guin ce#-—California 40-1b bux. 93.0U.
Apples—-In boxes: Washington Delicious,
1 12.2 fai i
5.«)0; ehon * 1:50: W aehingtmi Tohnaihans.
*-A'ra far,- f 2 SO; faac), I
Johnathan- ex. fa fancy. $2.24. fancy.
I .home. 11.50. Winter Bananas.
t«n*. $ - : Waabiurton, choice li 75.
Sj • _ - it berg er .c — $1 7^; tJ rimes Vold
en. ebon- $1.7.7: Rom* Beauty, extra
fancy. $2.50; fancy. 12.25.
Appbe In baekMi to 44 I - Tda
h" ,'cnat* - •/ r-‘ - $ ' d°
Ifanev. $1.05; Grime*. '.older choir** $1 9$:
• •joking apples diui'* $1.19: delicious,
fan-> S_ King Dav 1, $1.50; old
faehloned Winesap*. $1.75.
\ |. j . e ' | * ■ •
! St»v nun Wmsap*. fancy. $5.09: U* >c .ou*
, , t •
so • r\ T ■ ■■ k I» i • »Ie 1 - f f* II ! * n
I»»v * r*r j $1 5»; Jonathans, cummer*
W'-». ""vegetables.
.Tub?" s prices
i • - . , ■ ». »- .J0*'
t v - tj*’ r*i, 29 -i I p*r d '•
n* }«liow. in mpHi
•6 l ’ meI"U* II - 99.
JMjuaxn Uuboaro. Jo per o.
per Jb < Iowa red. -ack* 4>~: whites,
mrt■ • ...; per lb.. Spanish per '-at*
$2 7 write pi'kling. ;** r market basket,
I! ■ "
Root .---Turn j v parsnip#, beef# end e*r
ro-.n IT. sa <■*, :«.*•; P*-” u* : luiabaiai
* ,. ■ - Sc: lea* 1 ban each#, S44c.
. »»*r< Matv i ' • doten, a cording to
R:z* »*'*. MP b'gan, rer dox , .'r.
Pei p*>«--Greei. Mango, prr market tas
Ke« f| of.
potato#*—N*br-e*'» «'h<os. p**- hundred j
ip...it.1- ti Minnwo?* Oh •• IIIj;
[ld«h.. Wh*tee, 2Lo per IK
Bear*—Wax or green. per basket, j
market. _ . , ,
Lettu • Hand, y r crate, le.99: per
du.’en. |1 HO. leaf 5* -•
Eggplant—Per dozen. $1 - H
i « abbage—Wisconsin, 2fc-i0 !h lota, p*r
lb . 2!,r; In • rates, td; S.909 lb. lota.
1 rfl“rv cabbage. lAc per 1b.
hweet P'ef^e*—Southern, fan—. 6A !K
hampers. $2"" extra fancy Jet*#.', 100
lb erst** *4
Radishes—Southern, per do*. bunches,
76 4 »0c.
FIELD SEED?
Field Seed- Omaha and Council Fiuffa
jobbing bun*** arc pax mg the foil'** '**
prices for field seed, thresher run. dei'e
eied The ,n t . f measure 1« 190 pounds.
S
1* mi -wee' cloxer. 17.69 h 9 90. Frier*
subject to change without uotice.
p-.cea si wh n cp> aha dcalsra a:*
selling in ra riots fob. um*h>:
t pland PrairieNo. 1, 114 15.50,
| V J ’ ,5 0
Midland Prnlri. No 1. J1 5 -r I 4 09 .
» o 11 m (*«gi; u0. No. i $0.0001 f'"
Lowland P*-a>rle— No. 1. • ».Q0Vl*.irt>
No :* «« 09 0 7.0ft
Pi Ha t
Hlfa'fx - < ho> -e. *:.0 f No 1.
IJ9ft0*»21 r"* . standard. M* mu n •>.-. No
in f” ; 1 T , No V • ; I 4 9"
’’?f-aw—Oat*. Is. 00 H 0.0**. wheat. fi.CQ&
I.P9
FEED. •
• cab* m- x *t"f lot.be « * * t stP’.ng
their prod” •- m ar’ -ad tola at Ihs fol
lowing pr» ♦« f. o b. Omaha;
Wheat feed*, liniiiadate delivery: j
}i »o brown short x. S ' . x) k- »y ,
• hot-**, j ' t-xidddng* 177 • texldog,
tSS.76; alfalfa tr.e *L fix.bft
Derembei d- I very *169: No 1 S,ot.
* 7 6.. J««.. h.'r dell'er*. f.xf 1 • r
««>. «i IT 0. "t p. r cert IT". 69, . ..t tone e.>.|
meal. 42 per rent. *.179. hominy feed,
w hi * w or ' 'low, 124"** butteimi'k. • »*«
de need 19-bW lots, 1 46,- per lb . fIs e
buffet milk. SA*t to 1.699 «*.. per lb.;
eggshell, dried a< <1 ground IvO-lb. h»c«
*2. per tor> ’ gtsfer feeding tankage,
i.O per L/ni. $60.9" per ton.
^ FLODR.
First patent, in 9$-lb 'mei ff * •* !> * 1"
per hi*! ; fan- ' clear. n 4H-lb Iwut'. $6 19
per bbl . while or vellow eornmeal. i*t
cwt . $ QuotMtlob* are fur round lots.
f, o b. t li.xha.
HIDES WOOL TALLOW
Pr|r■<** f.r nted nrbixv are **n th* h-» e
of bn yet*' weight and selections, 0* txered
In i »maha .
If i,« *» iiv •: . . ) ,i d h de*.
| 6, \.. 4 hxng h:*ti-*d lud - «• »"i1
1r green hid.-- «• and "• . hull*. 4 end
A Buyer’s Market
Sound, l.onir Term
bonds of establisheiLHorpora
tions are obtainable at prices
to yield from b « to 7#>.
May we »end you our current
list o( selected investments'
‘JfeQiahaTrust Gmpany
Omnia UW da*i Baling
1r branded bide.. ,N. 1 ,,«'bid• *
No. 1, :••; eaIf. me and I
«',c; deacon*. «<» <»nta each. «!ue ak ne.
No. 1. :■ ; borse hnl.,. .» trul UM
each; ponies and ulu*" »l*» cotta.
each; boa ak.na. ■ o •■ »» . <•:* h*«,Yw
No I X. per II. . dry ralt'-l. No. 1, •“
per II.* . d *l>l'. Nu I. • '"‘f lb
Wool: fell". »I -* t" »l • • <Ob. ,or. r ' 1
woo led aklns; clip* «» value; wool,
Taliow. and Qtea,,—No. 1 tallow, ®*S‘ ;
■■B'' fcil'in. lie; No. ’ iallow, t : *
rrease. <V; "H «••»» • »c:
area,* < ■ : Proven area-, 4‘ pork
i-ta, kiina,. l-a.tld per ton l-e*f rrs. Kiina*,
133 00 per ton; beeswav. 130.00 per ton.
Cottonseed Crushed.
Washington. Nov. 13 < 'ottnn«r #d rrurh •
**ij jii the three month* period AuffUt-t
I to October *1. totalled *.’> 1 007 tons com
pared with 976,212 ton* in the »ame period
laid j(»p and cotton ***#»d on band if
ii'.llfl Octobc- 31. totalled 731.281 ton*
eontparoj with 7SM'-7 ton* a year a*e»
th" c**n*us bureau announced today..
Colton product* manufactured In the
threemonth* period and on hand October
31 included: __ ******
Crude oil produced. 2(1.066,163 pound*
,.oHT-r»'l »r|. :»».«»»• •< for th* .an
period la*t year and on band.
pound* compared with 1*»". 136,917.
Refined oil produce#! 171 199.6S3 pounc*
fompec ] with 17: VM 1 • and on hand
70 co7,filM pound* compared v.uh S6,8»t,
07 2
( Iticafrt Stork*. Opcnln* and 4 lo*#.
Hid and \*k.
1 Armour Co, III*, pt d. . «* S © 2*
2—Armour *•>. Del. pfd. • *J,xj 6-s
:; - AI bn ' pli k -- > f r 1
'■* • I .
i . arbide .. ■ ■ • • • *•?» 9 *1' >
7 -Conti Motor* .. * * ©
s—■< uda *»y ..2* *F i
* liar. Kocr - .•; * ,* Qi *('
JO-Dlamond Match .117*<*«Jl-0
lj.__lo.er* wfd. *■/
12 Kdlv Taper . 3*!-S' *? ,*
13 -Idbbj . J ’if '•;*
1 4 Natl J/e«ther .( " © * 4
1. -Quaker »».x»b bid.
H, Re, Motor* .. 1. »
IT gwift • o. !'•:-/]•
U- s-.vlft Inti. 1 * la f 1 ' 7*
is Thompson . 60 a 60 /»
20—Wahl .<
2 I — W ri 8r 1 *• •• .J21 |lt| 4
. Y • 04% Mf K. O'. . * ’ •: a
23—Yellow Cub.llf'j®***
New York I’rodm**.
\>w Yoik. Nov 19. Rutter—Bai»ly
steadv : r< • -ipl*. 6creamery higher
than * < \ i ra' I'a „»■. r i earner v extra*
«S; wor^i. ’a « I : creamery ftrats.
i.. si -■ e», 4’5 ^ jh king stock.
| cu? rep* make No. 2. Sf|H 'ior
FTjrg* ; !-*e - ft 7ft < ft ex
rationed extra til 'a J41 : d*> f1r*t.'-.
a.' *r 0* do i**5'end' and poO'er. 30©6'" .
F*»c*fir white* extra*. 74a30c: Fa
••■f* o.s-t whites, fir*** to extra first*.
6' a 7 V refrigerator f r§i«, r.i"3c.
1 Cheev«.— steady. receipts. 71 134 pound*:
«fa'e whole milk flat-, held, fancy fo
faro tal* 27*1 2* ■ . d-» average run,
1 23 4* fy-26 !»» ' &'at' w hole milk, flat*
toil! to fa n«*y. J T !« 4g r' 'ff; do tver^j*
! run. 34 ft 2&c : st.ato whol** milk twin*,
f-.-h fa* . 2.'©2*.*, do axerage run. 24
©2 me. ^
New Y «trk Mrlih.
New York. Nov. i •» - i ijpp'r easy, elf'- «
truly tic *t»ot and future* 13'»
Tin firm. spol and future- 4"5A.
Iron steady. No t northern. 121.1/0*1
-2.fif,9. No. :v northern. 120.00©21 00; No
•>«- - ! ■
I.ef.d *fe*d> ; Spot t6.&7 # 7. ft0.
7.-i ■ • u»- F.v** S’ Jmu a *
neaiby $«.{:> 4 s.36
Antimony spot. 19*10 0 9.25,
« hirttgo Potatoes.
f'hM-agn No\ 39 Pomtcef -W«ak: re
ceipt*.. II* vara: total shi|npeots. Satur
ds-.. 7'" < arn; Bunday, :’•» < ap; non
•in balk round -■*/;?*» 1 -c No l. 9Ins
& 11 !** c«> ra-Hked. SSr^ 81.19 ft’ :
j -«- > graded bulk ar-d pa* ked, tom* rara
*inn, ng fU-id frost 73 £81-*- rwt.; M'tit c.
»"i« and North Dakota sacked Red Hirer
oh»«.», r B No I and partly graded.
if ■ rw : *acfc«-d round whites. 83*/
S3* chi South Dakota racked round
wni'p. rvoat car* showing field fro* .
7# Ci I Oc cwt.
kano* ( it» Produce.
Kai.sa C11 y M Vov 19.—flea*—Un
lr ;• snr. 'i; fi*-•’>-• *jr; selected. 3 7 c.
R, tor-—f t King. 1 vent higher, 28c;
. «
P«.»u‘m\ - I'm-nanged : hen*. 1*c; roc.j*<
eri, J'.o . -p me«. 1t*17c; broilers 22c
Fl«\»©ed.
Du huh. Minn .Not. 19—-Olos® Flas
November f. bid. December * 39
bid. January $: tC]i bid. May 2 39*,
bid.
I.nndon Money.
?. do Nov. 19.—Bar F l\rr S SB p*
<u n * * n:#tne;-. 2 n ***i»t, <ftar.»*inf
r?*tet., •hint Mile. SS P*r cent; 2-monih
Mil*. 3s. per cent
Proceeds of School Plays
\\ ill Be 1 »cil for Piano
Columbus. Neb. Non 19.—The first
i of h wories . f ward « 1 ioe-1 and hig»*
s^h- -1 play? for th« winter psason
to i-c* by < olumbnw aclv-sd
children, will be a two-act skit.
••Windr ;1!« of Holland.* cr on Tu*#
day night bv the seventh and eighth
graderp «»f th« Fourth N\ard school.
The proceeds of the plays will be used
to purchase pianos for the school
rooms.
Romance
and recreation
in mid-winter. Yes sit. Only a month
from business, b-it what a holiday
to remember! The
West Indies
Panama and South America. Blue
seas. Green islands. White coral
houses. Tropical flowers. Moonlight
rughts on the Spanish Main,
Two Cruises by
Empress of Britain
lan 22 and Feb, 23. 1*24. from*New York
Fares $2V> up.
FV»» fmJi pmrtK-mUn
R S F.lwertliT. 5 S. Un. Agent
40 \\ Hrmboin St . Oitcaffn, 111.
Canadian Pacific
t>
Gene MelatG
23 Years on the
Omaha Market.
When Shipping Live Stock.
Spy
MELADY BROTHERS
OMAHA
Competent, Trust
worthy, Successful.
100* V Service
Coming and Going
Updike Grain Corporation
tPnr»t# Wtt« I'#(*• t
Ch»c*f»» • f T*««U
Ml MBf.RS •f'd
\ \ I -•Hi-'f Fl*H«nj#»
Order* for tram for future delivery in the pn*
npal market* fnen careful and prompt attention.
OMAHA Of Fll F;
Omaha Grain
K\ohanfr
Fhonr AT lantic < >1I
LINCOLN OFF1CF
.’4 CS r#nuinal Bunding
Phone B-ma
Long Distance 110