Nebraska Newspapers

    - Omaha Grain
Omaha, Nov. 20.
Total receipt * at Omaha were 07 • are
against 233 cars last year. Total ship
ments were 91 cars against 142 cats a
year ago.
There was a good demand for cash
wh**at on the Omaha market and pricea
were unchanged to lc higher. C<f\n con
tinued to drag, although a fair demand
was indicated. Prices unchanged to 2c
*ower. Oats were strong, generally
higher. Rye and barley were quoted un
changed.
Despite somewhat disappointing Liver
pool cables, Chicago market opened high
er with a fair class of commission house
buying In evidence. Higher foreign ex
change was the encentivf for moat of
' he buying and w hen sterling declined
later on pressure increased and a fair
setback was witnessed. Good support
seems to appear on the minor dips.
'Market New*.
Davenport, la.: t'oru husking in this
section of |i>wa and nearby territory in
Illinois will be completed this week, bar
ring bad weather. Many are now through
and farmers are showing a willingness to
accept present prices.
Winnipeg: A report dealing with field
crops of Canada by the dominion bureau
of statistics indicates a decrease of 100.000
acres, or 13 per ten', in tjm amount of
land sown to fall wheat this year. The
'■easons given for I he decrease in acreage
devoted to fall wheat are falling prices
and large a teas winter killed. In all.
t'anada the proportion of land Intended
for next year’s crop that has been plowed
tills fall la 43 per cent, compared with
iv p*,,. cent last year and t»7 per cent in
1921.
Broom hall International Review—Liver
pool: The phenomenal advance of the
dollar exchange has been the leading mar
ket influence in the international wheat
market during the past week This
fee tor has tended to divert the attention
< . European buyers from North American
market* to other exporting countries
where money exchange is more favorable,
our millers in England must buy Cana
dian wheat to cover their requirements
until March. 1924. after which time Ar
gentine, Australian and Indian new wheats
vv 111 be arriving in Europe.
»'anadian offers continue moderate. Ar
gentine and Australian shippers offers of
new crop are abundant, but very little
business being done. Most of the new
< rop offers are speculative and importing
merchant* are consequently nervous In
making commitments.
Rumania has large stocks of wheat
flour which millers are unable to sell to
the home markets, due the excessive
prices, and are endeavoring to sell over
the border, and some Hungarian flour
offers have been made to England.
Washington. I). C.: Industries of the
country are now operating at a high rate
of productiv itjr, according to Secretary
Hoover, who stated he anticipated no im
mediate «hange in the general situation.
Business does not need much stimulus, he
said. One phenomenon this year is de
crease In forward orders and greater
purchases for Immediate delivery. Pre
diction of pessimistic forecasters have
not been fulfilled, but, on the contrary,
have had effect of teaching caution, Sec
retary Hoover declared.
Kansas City wires: Frank Bruce, local
grain dealei, hack from a 1,000-mlle tour
of the west, says the wheat movement is
very light. Farmers that have wheat and
are In a position to hobl it are not selling.
Trade Is confining all lis activity to
moving corn. The west has n good corn
crop and it is moving freely at 55c,
mostly to Texas feeders.
The growing wheat crop look* fine,
slthough some complaints of Hessian fly
come from Russell west. Some fields are
turning brown an/I there is talk of plow
ing under and resettling. Western Kan
sas acreage is practically as large as last
year.
OMAHA CAR LOT SALES.
WHEAT.
No. 2 dark hard: I ear (special billing).
*1.20.
No. 2 hard winter: l car, $1 03; 1 car,
$1.02.
No. 3 hard winter: 2 can, $104; 1 car,
*1.02; 1 car. $1 01 ; ‘ l car (live weevil)
$1 00.
No 4 hard winter; 1 car, 96V*o: 1
ar. 95c; No. 1. 94c
No. 5 hard winter: 1 car (musty), 91c:
B H car. 8 4 c; 1 car (live weevil).
85c; 1 car. 86c.
Sample hard winter: 1 car, *2c; 1 car.
81c; l car 47 lbs.), 77c.
No. 1 spring: 1 car $1.09.
No. 2 spring: 1 car (special billing,
dark). $1.17.
No.* 4 spring: J-5 car, 91c.
No. 6 spring; 1 car (smutty), S2c; 2
cars, 8 5c.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 98c.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car (smutty), 91c;
3-5 car fdurum), 82c.
No. 5 mixed. 1 car (smutty), *le: 1
car. 84c. 2-5 <ar (durum), 80c.
Sample mixed: B. H. car. 74c.
No. 2 durum: 1 car, 86c.
No. 3 durum. 1 car. 84c.
CORN.
No. 4 white: 1 car, 70c; 1 car, 69c.
No. 5 white: 1 car. «6c; 2 car*. 68c.
N*o. 2 yellow. Vi car. 80c, old.
No. 3 yellow: 2 cars, 76c.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 7Ifc; S car*, 72c;
1 car, 73c. „
No. 5 yellow: 12 cars, 67c; S cars. 66c;
1 car, 69c „„
No. 6 yellow: 1 car. 66c 2 car*, 6ic.
Sample yellow: 1 car, 63Vic, 24.40 per
cent moisture.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 67c.
No. 5 mixed: 1 car. 66 Vie; 1 car, $5c.
OATS.
No. 2 white; 1 car. 41c: " cars. 40«4c.
>o. 3 white: 1 car, 40Vjc, choice; 1
iHr. 40c, special hilling; 3 car*. 40c.
No. 4 white 1 car, 39He. special blu
ing; 1 car. 39 *4c; 1 V* cars 39c.
Sample white: 1 car, 38c, heat dam
age. 1
RYE.
No. 3: 12-5 cars, 62c.
Sample: 3-6 car. 59c.
BARLEY.
Sample: 3-5 car. 55c. •
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlota. i
1 Week Tear
Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat .I ft 1?2 7$
Dorn . 32 f*9
Oats . 18 73
Week Tear
Shipments Today. Ago. Ago.
Wh»*t .37 -'4 40
Corn . 32 24 32
Oat« . S3 59 47
llyg . ..- 35
Parley . 9
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
< Buahele t
Wheat 942rOnO 2.999,000 1.273.000
corn . 911.000 1.146.000 743.000
Ojt« 6:6,000 1.320.000 971.000
Wheat t.207,000 760,000 1,110,000
Corn 320.000 360.000 455.000
Oata 529,000 .321.000 696,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Wheat and flour .543.000 701.000
,‘nrn . None .3,Otto
Gata . None 93.000
CANADIAN VISIBLE.
Wheat* ..'04.963.000 33.043,000 3«.794.000
Oata 6 076.000 4.964.000 3.213.000
WORLD'S VISIBLE
Wheat 240.979,000 227.251.000 194.329.000
Corn I 402.000 1 356.000 1 2.206.000
Oata 36 062.000 34.307.000 45,717.000
' CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Carlota— Today. Ago Ago.
Week Year
Wheat . 1 5 56 94
Corn .. 170 234 266
Oata '. 25 106 207
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlota— Today. Ac, Ago
Wheat . 70 360 1 41
■„Vn .4 4 109
Oau ' .15 55 53
ST LOUIS RECEIPTS
Week Year
Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat. 7< 19J »*
i orn ... 49 "Me 29
cite ... 64 20 37
NORTHWESTERN' WHEAT RECEIPTS
Week. Year
Carlota— Today. Ago. A go.
Minneapolis . •••$£?. 1.283
Winnipeg . ■ ..2.099_1.120 1,129
Mlnnenpolla (train.
Minneapolis, Minn., No 20—Wheat —
a*h No. I northern. $1.07% © 1.1 2 % . No
• dark northern spring: Choice to fancy,
tl In 74©] 19%. good to choice. I I 12 % '•!>
1.11%- ordinary to good. $1 10% ©I 12%:
December. $1.08%: May. $1.14%.
Corn—No. 2 >cllow. 7tpMr.
Oat*—No. r? white. 3f%©39%c.
Hjarloy—45^69r.
n\e No. 2, 64 %©66%c.
P lay —.No. I. $2.40% ©*.42%.
Kunana City Drain.
fvaiisa* < Itv, Mo.. Nov. 20.-—Wheat —
Sf» 2 hard. $I.00WI.17; No. 2 red. $107©
i f)R • December W8% sidli bid. May,
*1 04% naked; July, $1.01 bid.
Dorn No. 3 white 76©*Oc; No. 2 y#1
\in No :$ yellow. 75© 78c: No. i
mixed 74© 75c: December, 89 %c; May
.!*%.• gplit. bid; July. 0*%c split.
jL|rty Steadv *o 60c higher; prairie No
I. $ 14.60 © 1 ft 50.
Hi. lunula (iilnln.
wi I,..uia a Mo Nov 20. — Wheat — < lose
I.e ,mber. ll.OJH; May. *1 o«N n 1 n»%
i'orn | >«-!•»• mber, 74%©76r, May, 73c.
< »{• | ji — December. 4t« . May. 46 %e.
Minneapolis Flour.
Mtnneapflia. Minn.. Nov. 20—Flour
i ucha iigff
Bran —$2 7. Of* ©27. 50._
New York Nugnr.
N.--W fork. Nov. 20. The raw atig*
market firm with Cuba* selling '•«
he hard* of 5 % r cu*t and freight, equa
m 7 28c for centrifugal; sales, 62,000 bag
Rumor a of unfavorable political drvel
opments In Cuba and the higher rullni
of the *pnt market caused • further ad
vaBce In the ra-w sugar future* mark**
today There waa a-tlve covering in I>»
ember, which carried that position m
0 6.50c. or 8 polnta higher, while trad
interests and house* with European con
portion* supported the later deliveries
which sold 7 to 1? points higher. In
I (of.*- .me off a few points from U»
VST under realising, but ••III b to
point* strove th- previous night. Oecetn
bur oln*d. 5.47' . March, 4 46c. M*y,4 »4c
^ T^ier. were nn change* in the refine
sugar market, but a better Inquiry wa
reported, prompted by the higher rullni
of rawa. Fine granulated la quoted »
1 75 to l.fOc . , /
Refined future* nominal
New fork Dried Fruit.
New York. Nov. 20 —Evaporated H
rl«*. slow, nriiue*. heavy; apricot*, ao't
peaches, quiet, raialua. caff*
f
Chicago Grain j
->
Ht t HAHl.KS .1. I.KVn»;%.
Chicago. Nov. 29.—A d*nisl by H*cre
tary of i nminercf Hoover that Hie »<1-'
ministration was planning aid Tor Ger
many In the way of food supplies led lo
a renewal of liquidation in I he pit today
and prices were lower at the last. Con
tributing in the late decline wna the in
dependent weakness that developed in the
current option at Winnipeg
Wheat closed % to ‘hC lower; corn
was \ to \c down, oats were ** lo Sc
higher, and rye ruled Sc. lower to St*
advaneed.
The early news was more favorable and
covering by prominent short* lifted the
market higher There were further dih
tlnct signs that leading longs, generally
thought to be in the *asf, were Helling but
their December holdings and replacing
them In tlie May and July. Prominent
holders, however, have not altogether foi -
saken the bull side
Buying power Jn corn was fair hut con
fined to the dips. The aggrevive sup
port i» not evident these days. Selling
by elevator Interests In the May and July
and the December by cash people were
early futures. Indications pointing to
wards larger receipts here have been a
steadily weakening factor on the prem
ium*.
Prominent buying of December oats
against sales of the May continued In the
tut and this grain moved Indeper^ nt!y
higher at the la*t. Cereal interests
bought the May.
Trade in rye was moderate. There was
buying of December rye agfllnHf sales of
May corn. Also exchanging of rye fu
tures at 4%c.
Provision* were firm at the last. Lard
was unchanged to 6c lower and ribs were
unchanged to 7 V*c lower.
Pit Notes.
For several days evening up on both
the bull and bear side of wheat lias been
rather extensive. Liquidation has b#»en
well scattered, ami the breaks have been
repeatedly < hecknu bv the ready buying of
shorts. Technically, therefore, the market
should be in a healthy state nnd more
responsive to news development* from
now on.
'There may be something to the reports
stating that American and foreign bank
ers were negotiating a loan to Germanv.
The seaboard confirms that Germany has
been taking rye anti rye flour the last
few days. Cables had Jt that Russia
wan not likely to ship any more wheat
for the remainder of this season
The firmness at Liverpool followed con
tinued strength in exchange surprised
many in the grain trade early. and
was probably the real influence book of
the renewed short covering. N\ hile tno
nrimarv movement fell off considerably,
stock* of wheat at Minneapolis for three
davs *his* week increased UStLftOO bush»l*
The Canadian visible supply of wheat
Increased i.415.900 bushels for -the week
The Canadian farmer is rushing hi* grain
more free! v at this time, and the re
ceints there sre over the 2.000 mark
daily. Supplies in Canada are undentanP
ierue and should producer* up nor!
suddenly decide to let go the effect lo
cally would be readily felt.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
By Vpdlke drain Co. AT, 0312 Nov. 20.
Ari._| Open. I High. I Low. I Cloae. I Yeg.
Per' ’ I 02%1 1.03 I 1.02 ’ 1.02V 1 02%
1 0“ % I ' ! 1.0! *4
May ’ 1 OK 141 1.0»%! 107%: 1.03 10**4
I 1 0* i ' 1 1,9 ■
July 1 1.06741 1.07 V 1 “ft1/* 106V* 1 06‘4
K®. i .**%i .«*%> .«* I •;» ! -*■ j*
Mav .73%1 .73% .i!'*; 73 .72%
July I .78141 72%! .72% ..!% .72
f*orn ■ !
Dec. ' .74%! .74%: .73% ..3% •«
I 74%; 1 .73% 74
May ' .73 | .73*i| .78% •»*»
Julv ■ .73%: .73%, .72% .72% .7304
Dec” 1 .48%' 42%. .42%; 42% 42
May j .44 I 44 %j 44 I 44 43 %
July I ".43%; ".43%; ' .43%, - 4 3 % J .43**
Jam 12 00 !18.(<t '11.90 |U.»* ;ll-»S
jin* ill 0 4-' 0 4" 9*2 " *7
Chiciico lalve^toek.
Chicago, Nov 20.—Cattle—-Receipt*. 14 *
000- beef *te**rs «nd yearlings closing
very uneven; weak to 25c lower; Pra,>'
tically all grades showing decline; many
weighty*short f^d steers unsold at noon;
several loads well conditioned matured
steers ■till unsold; ton yearlings II-v*.
best Tandv weight steers. 112.00. best
heavy ateera. *11.60; some l.607-poum1
bullocks *in.7H; relatively short fed 1 *70
nound kind. *005: •'V,T,hi'7.ork
1.526-pound steers. $9 9009 75. she *to< •<
steady to w.*ak; hull* ami Stockers and
feeders, *fe?dv; vcnler* Improved quality
r°Hogs—Recel<p.a?W®4 4.000; opened lie
higher; closed fairly active. 10 to 15c
higher; bulk good and choir# !00 to l.l;
pound butchers. $7.0007.25. top $'_■•*■
buffer grades. ioO to 190-pound avern».c
mostlv $6.6006.95; bulk packing sows.
*6.5000.76; deslrabls weighty killing pi»y
largely $5.5006 00; estimated holdover.
*'Sheep and T.ambs—Receipts. 13,00<i;un
even, generally steady to -•>« higher
closing slow', around iWily; hoik good
nnil choice fat lambs f 1 2.0001 _.35 fop
*1 2 60; cilia mostly *9.S0©10.n0; bulk fat
ewes, **0n®S.50; most *esdllL* Ismbk.
*11.60® 12.00; few choice kind, fl-so.
St. Israls I.lTMtock.
East St. J-ouls, III.. Nov. 20.—Cattle-—
Receipt. 4.600 head, beef ateera and be»f
cows Steady to 16r higher; canners.
.ready to strong; atorker •,"r,t "j *ul?,!
I ght calves closed lower, wish *BJ>0 t
'ale fat llcht yearlings. 16c to 26c higher,
bulls stead y: hulk beef steers. **
.«0* beef cow,. 24 •--.** 26; cannera.
in®" 60; bulla *3.f.O®4 2»; .anner year
lings, *2.15*2.28: stocker ateers. 14 2e ■
6 Shewn and Limbs—Receipts i!.60o head
early trading to city hut. hers stegdv
packer market :'5c lower: ton to b»ichera.
«1260. fed lambs to packers. *12.00 s_\
e-aI loads near good natives 111.S0*e 11 .
bulk Of days supply *' 15J,f1;iin.?2 f.'t
load choice fall clipped. *11 rulV in
changed, moatly *» 00: light mutton *»*■'
,6Hngs—Receipts 22.000 head. hog markc
wJPrht bbu“cher'sOO*7.tr0©iTi’: ISO to 20"
to'tt. p’ou’nd.
novfv $6.1004.15 ^
I him(o Stork*.
Open. (Joe*.
Armour O Til" pfd ZJ}j v*u I
Armour Co Del pfd *' * 44 I
Albeit rick . -j;* ?,%t(
BaMick . • r‘s4
Commonwealth Edison . .. 1 ~ < » ‘“Krg,
Conti Motor* . .5 9
Cudahy .. • . -i\ , i*
Diamond Match .*1?-, S.»ii
Deer* nfd . Uj
l.lohy .£ * 22
N'atl Deaf her . z
Ouaker Oat* . "'1714
Rco Motor" .y + f *
Swift inti . iJ’i 60*
Thompson . 4fi
w*hi .;. 120 mu
Yeiinw MtB <’o.*7 ♦
Yellow full .
•Hid. _
New York Toffee.
sew York Nov 20.—The nirrket for
coffee' future*. «» very <tulrt t°d»y. but
CKf 'hto^creditntte° ra'*■*
1TPh;l„;>"r,r:nef. -wn.;
?Sd.Py0*iUcIo*.,"nru4uo.°..!nnr,w'h*bBVe'
i- e m be r * • d v ■ nH ny* t? ..10. am. M-Y ;»
Tdh/, 'ir.hVrcpor’tVo"rl 'cffiSK?
root *nd f.elBht .Itu.Mon with the m»r
ket eh owl ii b net ”.f ‘ '« non
oolnt. bule. wire e.tlrnBted «r« %
December. » • .\iarrn o . ,fCm
n otir; July. 7.94c: September, 7.60c, OC
'"Sprit/rciffee Market riulet; Rio i». 11c;
Hanlon 4n. 14 '/> & lB^fre.
Sew York. Hn? 20*—Kir flilver-«3%:
tfu.ii.aii iCnllnro. 4#%t _._,
N. Y. Curb Bonds
DoiiimUc Honda.
High. layer. dole
3 A mar Cotton 011 8a 99% 99% 99*
1 Amer Os a A Kl 8* 93% 93% 93%
J An. 1.1 A T ti« ww 100% 100% 100%
2 An. Kdi M11 let Ha 98 % 9X % 98%
2 Arn Hum Tob 7%a 98% 98% 98/*
22 Am T A T «a 1924 100% 100% 100%
1 Anaconda Cop 8a 10! 101 101
f. Aa Him Ifdw «%■ 91 % 91 tj.
10 At U A W 1 I»a . 4B % 4 2 48%
B Beaver Hoard 8a 73 7 3 '73
2 Noth (Steel 7a lt9S H>2% 102% 102%
f» Can Nat Ky eq 7a 107% 107% J07%
2 Can 'Nat Hy Ba 99% 99% 99%
3 charcoal Iron Ha 87% 88 87%
10 <*hlcHgo N W bs w I 93% 92% 9!%
2 Cltlea Hnrv 7a C. . 89 89 19
I Con Oaa Halt 7a 108 I0«U 108%
1 |j«ere A Co. 7 % a 100% 100% lot. %
2 I *et roll City (iaa 8h 99% 9»% 99%
7 Fed Hue 8a 1933 9* % 9x 9n %
10 Klart Body 8a 1920 99 % 99, 99%
I Ftah Body 8. 1928 97 % 97% 97%
4 flair. Robert 7s.. 9F.% 9i% 9..U
4 Calnna HI* Oil 7a 93% 93% "C
3 fieii Asphalt 8a . 106 % 1 or. % lor. %
9 fieneral Pel 8«.. 94% 94% 9 4'*.
1 Hood Rubber 7a 101% 101% loir
l Int Match 8%s w 1 94% 9 4 94%
3 l.lafrett Winch. 7a J03'i 103 103'.
i 1 Manitoba 7 97% 97% 97 %
1 Manitoba 7a w w 97% 97% 97'
I Morla A Co 7%" 9% 99% 99%
14 Motor Prods. 8a w 1 93 92 92
I National Leather 8a 9T.% 9S% 9f. %
•' Ohio Power Re H 84% * 4 V, m *-•
20 Phil Klee 5 % a 98% 94% »* %
, |0 Pub S tins A Kl Ha 100 100 100
9 Ileadinf <'oal Bn W I 9f. % 9b % 9 '
I S Shew a been 7* .. I 03 I0f% 1"*'%
7 Sol va y A C|e 8a 1"1 104 l"t
. 3 South Cal Kdla ea 44% nx% 4a*
. ;i Hr a n O NV 7a 1928 1 03 % I ill % 1034,
I 8 Stan «> NV 7n 19*7 10. 104% 104%
t. Stan O NY 8%" 108 I0fi% 108
swltt A Co. b- 91% 91% 91%
i I’td Oil Prod 8a 70 70 7'»
I 1 \ a<-.1 iiin OH 7a l"*4’* 1oh% ' •
. I Valvoltne 'in 102% 102% to:%
Korelyn Itami*.
13 A**entlne 8a *v 1 99% 99% 9y %
;> HeUo Can Paper He 90 90 90
28 K'n»r Netherlands 8 91% 9 1
9 Russian 8%a ® % t'-i ' ^
4 Ituaaian R%« “% * • } '*
I S Russiai. a%e »’* JJi
n 8w1.» i.t « l V * 1
‘ it U 8 Sl,,lc« 4.... It1* >» it
Omaha Livestock
Omaha. Nov. 19.
Receipts w. r* . (JhtLie. Hogs Sheep.
Official Monday ..13.966 7.991 13.17a
Estimate Tuesday. . 7,200 6.500 13,00ft
Two days tlila week. 21,15ft 14.491 26.178
Same last week.24.14m 17,8"9 10,901
Same 2 weeks ago .29.530 1 5.196 1 7 777
Same 3 weeks ago..26.1 14 15,341 18.410
Same da.\a year ago. 23,879 38.176 29.710
Cuttle—Keeeipts, 7.200 head. It was a
generally steady market for fai cattle
Tuesday, although (jualfly of the offering*
was not very good au a rule Desirable
corn fed beeves or western grass steers
were scarce, the offering* being made up
largely of warmed-up and short fed stock.
Cow stuff waa in good demand and un
changed In stockera and feeders there
was considerable activity with prices
somewhat higher advance for Hi*? two
day*, being 15#25c on desirable offerings.
Quotations on < attic: t'hoiee to prime
beeves, $10.75# 11.85: good to choice
beeves $9.76 # 10.75; fair to good he eves,
$8.50#9.76: common to fait* beeves, $^$W
#8.60; trashy warmedup beeves, $6.00
7 on choice to prime yearlings, $10.76#
12.00; good lo choice yearlings. $9.6u#
10 71*. fair t«► good yearlings. $8.2609.50;
common to fair yearlings. $7.0008.00: fair
to prime fed cows $4.00# 7. Of; fair to
prime fed heifers. $5.00#lit.0«K choice to
prime grass beeves. $7.26# H.00; good to
choice grass beeves. $6.50 # 7.25; fair to
good grass beeves, $6.75 q 6 5b: common to
fait grass beeves. $5.00 #5.76; Mexicans,
$4 00# 4 75; good to clioice grass heifers,
$5.2506.25. fair_ to good heifers, $4.00#
6.25; choice to prime grass cows, $4.75#
6.60; good to choice grass cows. $3.85#
4.75 J.nr to good grass cows. $3.10#3.85:
common to fair grass cows. $1.8503.00;
good to choice feeders. $6.7607.60; fair
*•* good feeders, $6.00 06.76; common to
*•*!• feeders, $5.00# 6.00; goo>l to
thoice stockers, $6.9O#>7.60; fair to
good stockers, $5 75#6.85; common to fair
stockers, : 4 5005.50: trushy sfockers,
$3 0004.50? stork heifers. $3 2605.25;
stock cows. $2.750 3.40; stock calves, $3.50
#7.50; veal cnlv-g, $3.5009.50; bulls,
slags, etc., $-.7503.50.
I3EKF STEERS
No. Wt. Pr. No. Wt Pr.
11.. .. 906 $6 60 46 . ..1056 $6 90
3. 7 50 7 75
11 .... I 100 8 Ifi 21 .1023 9 00
2«.1180 9 10 2 4.. . 1042 10 75
STEERS AND HEIFERS
23 . 860 lo 00
FAT HEIFERS
10. 672 6 60
CALVES
1. . 180 9 00 2 .... 145 9 no
Hugs—Receipts, 6,500 head Light
supplies and stronger prices at outside
poinis tended to give trade in the ship
per division this morning a strong tone
with movement to this branch of the
trade getting under way at an early hour
at price* thai looked 10020c higher,
mostly 15c higher than Monday. Pack
er* were a littl* reluctant in following
the advance in the shipper division and
11jt few sales were made early, with
prices looking mostly 15c higher Bulk
of *>tle« was at $6.25# 6 90. with top
for the day. $7.00.
HOGS
No A v. Sh Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
62 .396 l8i» $8 20 59 344 1 *0 $6 35
,8 290 260 6 4 0 V 1 . . 3 30 310 6 46
68 281 40 655 57246 110 660
7* 216 6 76 30 . 207. fi MO
28•» 6 85 62 .230^110 6 90
74 1**2 6 95 35 192 7 «>0
Sheen— Receipts, 13.0h0 head With
arrivals again of moderate proportion
and eastern market reports rather bear
ish buyer* a*rafn attempted to fill their
orders for killer lambs at lower levels,
the market early looking around 2.6c low
eiy Feeder* .Gsp eased a trifle tn svm
Pinhy with the fat market prices look
ing po«sib|v 25c off The aged sheep
trrde looked fullv stea.lv with Monday.
Quotations on sheep- Fat lambs, good
to choice. $U 60# 12.00; fat lambs, fair to
pood $11 00011.60; fat lambs, fair to
pond. *11 0ft#1150: clipped lambs'* $|0R0
0 11 00; f»“der lambs, $11 2501 2 26:
••ether* $6.0007.76; yearling*. $8,000
inon, fat e\v'*s light. $5.2506.15; fat
ewe*, heavy, $3.50# 5.00.
Receipts and disposition of liveatock »x
lb* f'nlon etnrkyards. Omaha. N’eh. for
'4 hours, ending at 3 p m November 20:
R R< ’ KIRTS—< *A HIjOT.
Cattle Hoga Sheen Horeen
A Mule*
r. M A St. P Ry.• 1
Wabash P R. * -
Mo. P»c Ry. 3 .2 * ;
f. P R T< . S3 23 15 1
(*. * -S'. " . »*»l . * 1 ;
(’ X S w. mt . 31 30 n
r !Sf. P. M. X- O. S 1 3
f\ R .« O.. oaot _ 12 5
C R, A O.. '.vest .... 11 •> J4 r
C. R. I A P . east .13 5 “
(• r* I A P . west 2 7
T C R R . ■>
C. Ci W. R. R. 1
Total reprints . . 2S5 12 41 *
IMS POSITION—H FCAD
Patfle Hoss Sheer.
Armour A Co . ""J \l\~
Cudah" Park r-i 1549 1445 147.
Hold Parkin* Co . 195 1JJ1
Morris Parkin* Co. 8 > ,«!)?
Swift A Co . 1247 915 1431
l'|"«*= hu r g. A! . 7 . ..
Hoffman Rmc . 2
M(ivprow'!.h A Veil .... 1 ■
Midwest Par’ In* c0. ... « ..
Om ah* Parkin*' Co. 43 .
.Tnhn Roth A c'*n« . 15
Murphy. J 77'.
Swartr. A* Co.. 7S0 ....
T.'nroln P'-rVIn* Co . ... *4 .
««aria*r Parkin* Co. 2.» .• •
Wilson Parkin* Co. . 18 .
'nderson A- Son -9 ••••
Renton. VS A Hughes .. t<2 .
Pull- J H .4 . **4 .
Cheek. 7V H .
Hennia A ft’ranHa . .
**»|l« A’ Co . *4 .
fTsrvev John . 179 .
Hunt linger A Oliver 4 .
inphram. T. J. . . . . 44 .... •
k'ellftgg VO... ?13 .
iC’rb-w P'o* A I.undgren M*.
Krehns A Co. . . 7 2 ..
T.ongmar. P-ns *
T,ohe-"er. HtP'V V -• 1 ** * .
Vn -K»n C. A C. Co . .* J4*
Neb. Cattle Co - 1 - • • • ’
P^„f J R A- Co ...... 43 .
Rosen*toek Rra* 82 .
Harreitt A- Finnegan 4?l! .
5ri>1*v R**r>s. 1*7 . ....
Sullivan Rro*. .
Von Sant. W R A Co . «1 .
TX'ert he‘ n\ev A Hegan ■*
Wolnw't / M A. . 4
?*•** A Co . *49
Other buyer* . . 19T4 •
Total . 10315 9044 10734
Kansas City livestock.
Kan«as C|»v. Mr. . Nov 2ft —1 ‘a111 e-~
j o*.-eir.fs 17 00«* head calve* 4.fiftft b*r.|
'market slow: desirable beef steei* s'eadv
■her classes slow: nothin* choice offered:
n*f |ot* vearllnes 'if to 112 ftft; tmlk
short f^d a'eer* 17 J 5 # 9 ftft' better grades
beef row* scares, steady Inhetween grades
r own. runners and cutters, II 75#! Oft ■
native bologna bulla sfesdv: westerns dull
and lower: yes's *fesdv: practical top
•4 60- heavy nod medium calve* doll arid
?5e lower: btdk of *s|c* P Sfttff 4 so de
sirable stnefcers and feeder* sternly other
c|a«>e« stow: iuilk esriv sales t*i00#rft 40
Hogs— Recelnfs. |5.fl0ft head: market
mosth* Iftc higher: packer and *ht*»per
loq. $4 to- bu’k of sales. It; |o#4 75*
most packers going alow desirable 2lft
to 2*ft pound averages. $6 70^d,KI hulk
170 to 2ftft-noiind Hveraees. f 6 |ft © « 45 •
170 to 15ft pound average* lf. 76*r4 25:
bulk parking sows i4.15#6.75: stork
pies strong hulk of sales 14 764*5 25
Mheep—Receipts. 4,ftftft bead: market,
kllllnr classes gencrallv steadv: no
choice fed lambs offered' best natives.
! 12 0ft; others largely f 1 ft 96© 11.66 : small
buflchea fat ewes mostly 15 50# 6,00.
Klnitt City 1.1 vest or k.
Pious C|tv, la . Nov 20. Cattle R»*
calpts. ? ftftft head: market slob killers,
steady; sto'kcr*. steadv; fat stern/ and
yearlings. |7 00fM2 0ft hulk $9 004410 50
fnt cows and heif'-*-* 4f. 0ft©9 75: »ann*r«
and cullers. I? 00 0ti 3.00; ffras« rows and
h'lfers. 5t*<ft<h5Rft: veals. |6.Oft© 11.0ft
hitl’M. I.t no '» 4 50 feeders. 15 Oft# 7 5ft*
smokers |tftft«» 7 35; stink yearlings and
calves. *7 r o '#*7.* f.. feeding rows and
he'fers. 17 76 95 5 25.
Hogs--Receipts 7,000 head, market
mostly 1ft«* higher, top $6.40 hulk of
*ale4. |6 4ft #»« 90: lights. $6 15^*6.50
butchers. $f> 68496 90; good mixed $6 50#
r, 60; heavy packers, 14 3 5#6 6ft
Sheep sod l.ainba— Receipts. 1.600 hesd:
market aleady. •
HI. Joseph l.lvestork
Hi Joseph. Mo. Vo\. 2ft.— Cgtll#-- R»’
ce|pt«, 4.SOU head: steers steady; butchers
stemly to 2Rr lower: steer $9 on#!* 26
'•iivys and heifers. 3 00 #110.0*1: ralves. 94.0ft
?t ft 0ft s’orkera and feeder* $4 %c#/7 50.
Tf.irs --slpts. 7,000 head; opened gen
era Ite ’y ; top. $6.66: bulk of sale*
*’S#4 41. ^ a
Hhec relpta. 2 000 he«d aleady;
lambs |11.25fB12 25: ewe*. 16 26#6.2f
New York Metals.
New' York. Nov 2" -Copper easy;
slgct rolvtlr. spot and futures, 1.14f 1 3'**'•
Tin firm, spot and futures. 44 26c.
Iron—Steady; price* unchanged
i,eid Hsteadv aput. $*1.95© 7 rfftc
Zinc—quiet; F.akt Ht. f-*ul» spot and
ftrarhv. 6.30 #4 36r.
A n» Inrton v-—Hoot. 9 00
j Financial j
Total stock sales, 919,300 shares
Twenty industrials averaged, 91.21. net
1o*m. .12.
High. 1923. 105.31; low. *6.76.
Twenty railroads averaged, 83.51; nst
gain. .19.
High. 1923, 90.51 ; low. 79.53.
By Associated Pres*.
New York. Nov. 20. -Stock price* de
veloped considerable irregularity in to
dhy m session sifter a strong opening. The
undertone, however, was firm, net gains
again exceeding net losses nt the close.
Further recovery «>f sterling exchange,
combined with overnight crbl* dispatches
confirming reports that a break between
t!reat Britain and France had been
averted, brought a fairly large volume
of buying orders into the market at tin
opening. Baldwin, opening a point higher
at n new high level for the movement,
again Itjd the advance, more than ;«
score of stocks selling a point or more
above yesterday’s close within ^the first
hour.
President Vauelain's emphatic denial of
reports that Baldwin directors would
authorize a special dividend distribution
a! Thursday's meeting, combined with
rumors of heavy financing by some of the
large oil companies, resulted In a wave
of profit-taking and short selling, which
materially reduced or wiped out tht
early gains of some of the standard in
dustrials
Ha Id win touched 129 U dropped
points arid then rallied to 127 •"*. where
it wus off Vi on the day. Htudebakei
and American'Can lost obout a point each
mi the day and United States Steel closed
K% lower at 94.
Independent strength was shown dur
ing the day by such issues as Davison
Chemical, which touched 69 and then
• •a Ned off »o 67-V up 2% on the day; Otis
Steel preferred, up 3 7% ; Superior Steel,
Fisher Body, and R. H. Maey, each up
about 3 points.
Sugar* were heavily bought on optim
istic forecasts of the trade outlook for
1 924. American Beet Sugar was pushed
lip nearly 6 points to 40 and then slipped
back to 38 V* American Sugar 'refining
and Cuba Cane preferred each closed
mure than a point higher and fractional
Improvement was registered by the other
active IgHUes. Tobacco stocks developed
marked strength towards the* close on the
announcement of the Tobacco Products
company's plan to call $4,000,000 notes
for redemption. December 20. and * he re
classification of A shares to make their
dividend cumulative.
Kail* wore relatively heavy most of the
day, the St. Paul issue* particularly
yielding to Helling pressure, hut the list
turned upward again Just before the cio*e
In response to a heavy demand for South
ern Railway, which closed 1‘i higher at
?.?S Baltimore Sr Ohio jwas helped by
President Willard's announcement that
net surplus, after the payment of fixed
charges and preferred dividends would
approximate 14 per cent on the common
stock this >e«f October earning* stale
men t * of Kansas City Southern and
Union Pacific were generally regarded as
verv favorable, the latter showing net
operating income of $7,191,101 last month
as against $5,4«>6.i>73 in October, 1922, and
$ti.454.396 in October, 1921.
Demand for aterlIng* touched $4 ..*> and
then dropped back to $4 33V a net gain
of nearly 1 cent on the day. r rerun
francs also lost part of their
Kain Other exchange* held relatliely
t all money ruled unchanged at 4 », per
cent all dav. The time money market
quiet with 111 to SO day maturities
at r, per cent and 6per cent for lonKer
periodic only * limited »upply or new
commercial paper I* coming Into the mar
ket. the prime names commanding 5 and
6', per cent.
New York Quotations
New Tork Stack Exchange quotation* i
furnished by J. S Bach' A Co.. 224
Omaha National bank building.
Mon.
High. Dow. Clone Close.
Ajax Rubber .... *% ? %
Allied chemical .. 64% 66% 64
Alii* -Chalmers . • 41%
Am Beet Sugar .. 24% 36 36% 34
American Can . .101% 99% 99% 101
Amer (’nr A- Foun. 141% 161 141 160
Am H A Death pfd 45 45% 46% 44
An: Internal Corp 25% 24% 24% %
Amer Dltmeed Oil IT 16% 16% 17
A mer Locomotive 75% 73% 74 74 *
Am Ship A Com.. 12% 12% 12% 12%
Amer Smelting fm% 5S 6* % #7%
Atner Steel Found 3*% 34 31 31
American Sugar.. 67% 65% 67 65
Amer Sumatra .. 2'» % 19% l*% 2" %
Amer Tel A Tel ... 123% ]-3%
Amer Tobacco.... 144
Amer Woolen 73 70% 71% 72%
AiiHiunda .37% 37% %
Amcor Dry Goods 7*4 77% .»
Atchison .16% 96% 96% *4%
Atlantic: G A W I 16% 7 5%
Austin - Nichole. .. . 25% 2 4% 2j% 5 4*
Auto Knitter. 9% 9 . * % . V*
Baldw r. 129% 127% 7 27 % 12*%
Balt .v Ohm . ■%% 69% 53% a* %
Bethlehem Steel . . 62% 61% ^1% 61 *
Botch Magneto ... 34% 34 34 33 «
callfornta Pack. .... *1% %
Cnl Petroleum ... 22% 22% -2% -I »
Can Pacific .14o% 144% 1 • f * *
Ceil I Leather. 12% 1 % ii% J-%
Chandler Motor*.. u2% - > »1 »
Chesapeake A Ol.. 73% 72% «3%
Chicago A N. W 41% 6». % 40% 41
C. M. A St. P. 13% U% 13% 1-%
C. M A St P pfd. 26 -4% -% % 24%
C. R. I A P. 24% 34% 2J% 24%
Chile Copper. 2^% 2.}* -*% rl#
Chino.1 % 1*% ]i!i
Cora Cole* .. 74 A?!'* A??*
Colo F. A Iron... 24 -2% 2*S
Columbia Ga* . . 22% 32% 3.%
Con Cigars. .... - •••• »*, \ J %
Continental Ga* .. 61% 10% 50% 51%
Corn Product*. 13'*% 1 -* % 129% 1-0
Coadrn .2 4 2.% U ;•>
Crucibla ■ *>4 fi’% ,;%*
Cuban Cane Sugar. 13% 13% )9% 13%
Cuban Cane S. pfd 62 50% al% 49 4
Cuba Am Sugar. 31 30 JJ% -J »
Cuyamsl Fruit .. 69* 64% *•% 69%
David. Chain. .
Del* A Hudson . M2, MJi?
Dome Mining • .15%
Du D* Nam.I 3n 1 e 1-9 * ‘jf.,
K'rla . .. 114 % 1"% 19% 17%
Fain Flay . ®»% 64 64% fi4%
Flak Rubber . . . 7% 7 ‘ *
Free. Texas . . .... 1»>
; Gen Asphalt ... 33% 32% }j‘* J-%|
Gen Klectrla ....1*1% 1*1% 1H1% 181%
1 Genera I Motors .14% M 14 11%
Goodr'ih ... 19% 19% 1*% 11%
Gt. North Ore 21% *| % 1 • % ?1%
til North Rv pfd V ^ % •»*% •'*%
Gulf States Steel *1% *2 82% *1%
llul Motors 2'-% 2 & % 25%
Il lusion '‘II . I % 61 61 *♦
Hupp Motors .. 21% -3% 71% -®*A
Illinois Fen 402% 1J$ 102% 102
Inepliation . 2i% -7% -7% 28
lnte:n»t Harvest . 76% .6
Infer Mer<v Via <\ •% J% 7%
Int. Me M pfd. ... 14% 3* 33% 13%
Inter Nickel 11% 1>% H% JJ %
Internsf Paper ..... - %*
Invincible Oil ... 4 J% J%
K. • Southern .. . 1 * % 18 1* % 1 * %
Kelly Spring • 27% 27% 2.% -7 4
Kennecott ... 34% 34% 34% 34%
Keystone Tire ... 1 -A *% *
Lee Rubber . * 14% 13%
Lehigh Valley 61% 60% 60% «o %
Lima Locomotive. 66% 66 66 *•»%
I.nul.vlll. A N.*h. ••• 5. **’k
Mi,< \ Truck . *-> 5.)% *IS 51
Marland . 21% 23 S S » U •
Mawvcll Motor H. 15’i 15 % 15V 15 l.
Mrx Sral.oHrd ... U'i 13% 15% 13%
Middle Hlalc Oil. 4% 4 4 N. 4%
Mldv.l*. Mt-rl . .. 27% 27 ’W 57% 77
mo Pacific in% inx* my in
Mo Pacific pfd. . 2«% 27% 2»% 25
Mont Ward . 2«% 2*% 25% 2!.%
Nat Knamrl . 40% 79% 39% 40
Nat I .cad .127 % 124 125% l.!5%
N Y Air Ilrakc... 40% 40 40 10
N Y ,’antral.102% 101% 101% !nl%
NY Nil A II. 14% 14% M*. 14%
No Pacific ....... 63% 52% 153% 52 V
Orpheum .
rtwons Bottle 47 42% 4.. 62%
Faclfiu 4)11 . j}*% 31 »®% }*%
Fan-American *0% 6®% *0 *>®%
Fan American R. &®% 57% 68 f>7%
Penn R Ft . 41% 4! 4 1 % 41%
Peoples Gss . P.S% 96 ®6% 94%
PMMIps Petrol. 26% 2*\ 26% 26
Pierce Arrow 8 *4 8 8 % 9%
Pressed Steel Far !>4% 63% 64% 1*3
Prod A Refiners 19 16% 1*% 1*%
Pullman .*.17f» 1-4 124 1*4
Pure OH ■ •.17% 7 17 i 17 S
Rv Steel Spring 107% 1«7 1»7 H>6
Ray ronsolldafed.. 12% 12% 12 % *;%
Rea ding . .. <8% 7. % tjjji 77%
Replogle 10% 10 10% 10
Rep I run .A Steel 4«% 47 4i% 47
Hoys I Dutch N T 49 48% D% 48 %
St. I. A Sun F. "% 2n ‘JO 1»%
.Sears Rneliurk . *6% *6% 66% 8 J, % 1
Shell Union nil... 14% 14% 14% 14%
Hln.-lslr 4‘il. |9% 11* l ® % %
Hlo— Sheffield . F. 1 •*" \
Skellv «*ll . 17 16% 17 H*%
So Pacific . 87 Hf;% JJV 87
SniRhern Rv ..... 17% 16% 1i% 16%
Stil OR of Pal,... Mi% 54% 5.. ..5
Sfd OH of N. .? . 31% 11% 33% *3%
Sti-warl-Waener 87% **•% *6% *6 %
Htromhecg 4'arb ... ®-’% *1%
Mtudehsker .1*14% 1°-% D’S 101**%
Texas 4*o . 3® % 3 9% 39% .19%
Texas A Pacific 20% 1®% 20% 1®
Timken Roll R ”7 *4 37 < 37 4 3«H
Tub Products 5® .'6% 66% 67
J. S. BACHE & CO.
Established Ifltt
f New York Rfnek Exchange
, j Chicago Board of Trade
Members | N#w York Cotton Kachans#
land other leading Exchanges
New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 8. LaSalle St.
Rranches and correspondents located la principal cities
Stocks, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Foreign Exchange
Bought and Sold for Cash or
Carried on Conservative Margin
224 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg., Omaha
M. F.. HANDLER, Manager
telephones JAekson AIA7AA
•The Barhe Review' sent on applicative — Corresponded*# Invited
i .,b I*rod •'A" *>n 89% 9* 69%
Tr»»» Oil .. . ... . ■ • ,2% J
I'nlon P«1 if'1 I "• 1 % 1 ** 1^1 % |•> 1 4
I tilled Frmt 11*. 17;> % 1*6 l it*
V S | ml A M»% ;•»% «0% f'9%
I JS. Rubber ... 31% 36% *6%
I s SI “el. pfd. . 1 1 ? 118%
il* ah '’upper ... 6" 62% 65 %
Vanadium . 30% 30 30% 30
Vivaudou -- !•»% 1JH
Wabash . 1" % * 1 n •«% * VI*
Wabash "A" . .. 34% 33% 3 4 % 3 .i 4,
Westing Elec . 6*% 5*% *■*%
Whit© Ragle Oil 22 21% J* 215?
White Motors ...60% 60% 50% •#%
Wiilvs Overland 7% 7% *% 7%
Wilson . -.22 21% 21% 22
Worthing Pump . . z*
Total stocks, 91 8.KUO.
Toial bonds. J «*.7S7 *»«tn.
Marks, open. 3**; Hose, VI.
Sterling, open 436%; add quote, 4»-t.
1 • ^
Krsnee, open 643; add quote, #3» i .
close 529. . i
Italy. open. 4.38; add quote, 431%;
close, 12i>%.
New York Bonds
New York Nov 20.—-Improvement In ;
the foreign political situuliun again was]
reflected in bolter prices fo* foreign go\ !
ernment bonds, while the balance of the!
list displayed relative fit nines*. Home
of the convertible bonus, particularly cop
per and sugar company issues, were
active at advanced prices. Cerro de
Pasco Ss rising 4 points at one time
The activity and s* length of Seaboard
Air l,lne bonds featured trading mi the,
railroad group but In the la*>t analysis,
the high grade Investment issues fared
better than the more speculative bond*.
Most of the buying, bankers reported,
was for the account of institutions.
While public utility liens moved in fair
volume the tendency was to shade prices
and most of these bonds closed frac
tionally lower. The market for active
1 lilted States government bends was dull
with price movement irregular and nar
row
Hankers e*pr©naed surprise at the re
Jection of all bids for the 36 »M)0,0UO (
Michigan highway bonds, reported in
olspatrhes from Lansing, Mich. Among
the new issue* reported under consider
stion are I8.000.0U0 northern states power
bonds and a $15,000,000 Issue by Mar
land Oil company
Moth the Standard * Oil companies of
New' Jersey and New York denied re
ports that they were contemplating new
financing.
Initeil State* Bond*.
Sales (In 11,000). High. Low Close.
669 Liberty 3%* _ 99 24 99.17 99.20 I
4 Liberty 2d 4* 97.22 97.23 97.23
31 filberty 1st 4%*.. 98.00 97 25 97.27,
620 Liberty 2d 4’*».. 97.30 97 24 97 25,
*49 Liberty 3d 4%s.. 3*31 9*.26 98.20
400 Liberty 4th 4%s. 97 31 97 26 97 2*
302 U 8 Govt 4 %». . 99.12 99 10 99.10'
fflrriRii.
10 Anton J M Wka 6*. 7G% 75 75
17 Argentine 7* ... 102% 102 102%
62 Austrian gtd In 7*. *7 "6% **;%!
S Bordeaux 6* .... 76 7£»% 7&%
5 Christiania 8m ....106% 106 106
1 Copenhagen .5 %b .. *7% *7% 87%,
16 tJr Prague 7%*_ 77 % 77 77
51 By on* 6a .. .... 76 76% 76%
11 Marseille* 6*. 76 76% 76% !
< Rio de Jan 9a '47. 98% 88% 88%
i Zurich ** .109 % 1«»9% 109%
11 Czech 8a ctfai. 92% 92 92 %
65 Dept of Seine 7a.. « 4 82 % 83
l Can 5 % a notea ’2 9.101 lol 101
4- Canada G* ’62 . 99 % 99% 99%
62 Dutch E I 6* ’62... 9.1% 93% 93%
23 Dutch E I 6h ’47 .. 94 % 34% 94%
H6 French Kepub *■ 37% 96% 96%
129 French Repub 7%a 92% 92% 92%
It Jxpari'nte |*t 4%» . 52** 92% 92 n
27* Japanese 4a .79% 79% 79%
la King of Bel 8e . .99% 99 99%
37* King of Bel 7%n 98 97 % 97%
7* King of Den As ,94 93% 9 4
1 King of Italy 6%a 97% 97% 97 %
86 King of Neth 6b 9- 94 94%
74 2 King N C 8 8* ..66% AS % 66
7 oriental I> deb 6a .98% 8*< 88%
98 Pari* By Med 6» ,.7» «9 69%
22 Repuh of Bol 8a ..*►>% 85 85
I Hep of C 8* 1941 104 %. 104% 104*
1 Rep of Chile 7* .. 96 % 95% 95%
16 Rep nf Col (%* .. 95% 95% 9 5
136 Repub of Cuba 6%* 90% 90% 9"%
1 Ftepu 9f H 6a A 52 91 90 91
4 State of g 6* 101 101 101
2 S of Ft O d 8 8• 94% 34% 94%
: S of s P a f 9* 95* 98 % 98%
20 Swiss t on 8* 112% 112 112%
52 UKOH 1 5 % * 29 109 % 107% 1)8
li4 I'KDRZl 5%* 37 100% 100 10"%
»6 I S of Bra 8a % »4 % 9 %
.30 I S » • FI E 7a 79% 79 79 %
26 V s Mexico ....44 4 j% 4 4
33 1 S of Mexico 4 • 2>>% 25 *6
2 Am Arg Chain.. 97 96 % 96%
57 An.er Smelt 6* ..102% 102 102
9 A mer Hmeltng ■>* . 92 91% 9*%
Arrer Sugar *% .101% 100% 10<i%
10 Am Te A Te cv 6* 1 If % 116% 1 1»'%
60 Am TAT col tr &• 96% 96 #6
67 Am TAT , ol 4* ». % 5*2 % 92%
2 7 Ain We W%4 El 5s 8 4% 84% 84% j
• Anac Cot- 7» «*. 9 8 % 97% >7%i
4 3 Anac Cop 6* '53 95% 9 7, % 9*. % 1
♦ ArmoU- A Co 4 % * 84% 84 % 84%
7 4 At T A Sa Fe (- 4* 99% 8f% 88%
7 A T £ S Fe ad 4* at *'» »‘*
£ At C 1* 1 wt < **n 4» 8*. % .86%
I t All Pef deb 5* 97% 97 97 %
6 B-.lt Ac Ohio 6h .101 l»l 1«»I
66 Balt A D cv 4%t 82% r % 81%
49 Ba I* A Ohio gol*l 4* 81% 81 51%
10 BTofPe lat A rfg 5* 97 96 % 97
7 eBth 8t r on A* **« A 91* 9* 5*9
4 Beth Steel 5%* . 83% 89% 89%
5 Bried Mill Steel 5%b 93% 93% 91%
5 Hklyn Ed I g- 7* D 108% 1 n » % low %
66 Cana Pac deb 4x 7«% 79% 79%
7 Caro Clinch & O 6* 9* % 96% *6 %
4 Cen of <»eorg1a As. 100% 100% 100%
99'Cen leather 5* .93% 92% 92 8
49 Cent Pa, gtd 4b 87% 96% 8*. \
5 4 C* rre d Paaro 9*.. 128% 124% 12«
20 The* A it cv 5b . 99% «9 <»9%
23 Che* A O rv 4%- 87% 87% 87%
12 c It * Q ref 5b A 99 9* % 99
4 c A K F 5a... . 77 t 77 % 77 %
13 t *hi <Jt Western 4*. 47 % 47 4 47 %
7,9 « MASrP cv 4 %« »5 % 5.i% 5 %
12 CMAStP ref 4 %* 50% ..0% f <* %
49 CMAStP 4b B *9 % 6? % 64%
6 Chicago R>« (n 74% 74 74 %
s C R 1 Sr P ffen 4* 7«% 7 8 % 78%
4 t R I A r r#f 4« 7 1% 7 4 7 4
7 C f.- W I 4a . . 72 71 % 7?
6 Chile Cojtper 6*. p« 96% #4
t OCCAStl, ref 6a A. 101% 101% ]«i%
4 t a S ref 4 %a 9 2 6! % fc;
-* Columbia G A E 5a 97 »* % 97
1 Com Pnw 6a. 94% 94% i«%
i'om » ml of Md t>e •<», % «6%
1 Con Power 5a .97 6 7 6 7
50 Cube C Sug deb Ns. 94% «4% 94%
6 l» A It G ref 3a ';*% 3*% ;;• %
51 I* A ft C. con 4a 44% 6* % *6%
• Detroit Ed ref 4a. 193% 103% 10!%
I>et roit 1 n Ilya 4%a 4 5% Sh % v6 %
H Hup <1e Nem 7 % a, 1on% |f»N jpa
IP 1 Mi»ij Uejl e l.t 1 it . % 1 0.1 % 1*', ,
B*»: c sug :%». 101% 14 c>t%
12 Em It .1 f 7%a rtf* 90% 49 % ?.> %
3 Erie pr Hen 4a 40 60 no
152 Erie g.»n lien 4a... Si% 62% 52%
7 Goodrich 6%a 97% «7% 97%
12 Goodyear T 4* '31100% 100% 100%
* Goodyear T 9* %j 114% 114% l!4%
1- G T Uy of c 6* .ion % 103 , lo.c
107 Gt Nor 7e A t*>6 % 1". %, 1 <f %
19 Gt Nor 6 % a R . 95 94% 94%
I I Herehey Choco 6a 100 39 100
,6 Mud A M ref 5* A . . 41 41 SI
4 1 M A M adj inc 6a 39 $1% .6%
4 Mum O A R 6%a 97 96% 96%
9 III Bell T ref 5« rtfg 93% 93 % 93%
!*• 111 f'en &%■ 100% 100% 100%
14 III On ref 4a 51 64% 94% *4%
7 Ind Steel fca .100% 100% 1 up %
2 In ter boro H T 7*. 44% *4% 44%
1 Interbo o K T 6a 56 56 69
12 Inter Kao T r 5* a bN % b* ha %
16 Inter A Gt N ndt 6* 39% 19% 39%
.1 Inter M M a f 6* 40'* No % a»>%
a Inter P ref ba B. 64 M *4
6 low# C#n rfg 4a 16 % 15 16%
12 K C Ft fi A M 4a 74% 7 4 7 4 %
12 Kan i’ll* P A I. be 90 90 90
II Kan C South 3a 71% 70% 7!%
Ken 4 la e A K 6* 92% 92% 92%
4 Kelly S Tire 4* 10» 101% 101%
16 Flgget t A User* b* 97% 97 97 %
10 Loot A N ref b%* 104% 104% 104%
4 2 Foul iT N 6a 2003 9* % 96% 46%
2 1. A N unified la *<9% 69% *9%
1 Magma Copper 7e 110 110 11A
6 Mnnati Sug 7%a . .96% 9«% 9<t%
2 Mar Ht H run 6* 91 % 91% 91% ■
43 Mid Steel rv he ..*6 *b% 91%
I Mil E It A I. 5a -6 1 60% *0* *0%
It Minn A St I. r 4a 19 1S% I n %
12 M S P HR M 6 % a 101% 101% 101%
10 M K A T p 1 6a C 97% 9 % 93%
34 M K T n p I be A TR\ 77% 77%
91 M K A T n • 6* A 60% .60% 60%
.66 Mo l*Jlc|f|r ron 6a N? % 47% *9
76 Mo Ptclflr gen 4a 6* 1.1 % M%
1 Mori* n:i P .'•* A 9** 0 9*
1 Mon T e«t 6* s*»% 66% 66%
b Mot A Co let 4 % * 76% 7*% ?«%
11 V E T A T lat he 9* % 96% 96 %
14 V O T A M I be 62% Si % *2%
4 N W C deb 6a ..105 104% 101%
46 \ V C r I ba 94% 94% 94%
2 N VC. on 4a 41 % «| 4| %
10 N Y C A R 1. 6e A 100% 100% jon
4 N Y F ref 6%a |nf% |<t«% 109%
i N 3 C K F M P 3« 96% 9f% 96%
95 NY N H II E 7 *f>% 63 66
NO \YRv rtd.V fa .If de I v, t 1%
11 N V Tel tef 6a 4 1 Hi !% !<•;% in2 %
II N Y Tel gen 4 % a 93% 9.1% 92 %
IN N Y 34 e-i A B 4%e 16% 37% IN %
1. Not A West ( V 6a 109% 10*% ION %
t N > r Am Ell a f fia 91% 91% 91%
9 No- Prt, tef 6a B 102% 1 u2 % 102%
1 N Phc ne be P ct fa 99 99 99
ti* Norih Ph- |»r !l 4a a.% 62% *2%
19 North Si Povr 6a It 10(»\ ! f»0 1«»A *^
Vnrih He.I 'el 7- '0. ■« l->7*» 107%
20 uregnn A Pal 1st os 99% 99 8. 99%
i Ireg She I,hie ref re 92% a-’% 9: %
4 lire 1.4% II R 4 .4 «• 79% 79«. 79%
I ran (ia« A Kiel be 9n% 96% »'-%
1 I'ae I a, T %: 9" % 90% 9 0%
1 I' Am ePt A Ain 7a.10.7% 1011% 103%
2 Henna K R 6 % e . , I ns i, I 118 1"H
9 Henna U H gen 4%s 91 90% 99 %
1 Heap <1 of Pli ref 6s Mi % M% 88%
54 Here Marqu ref 5« 93% 9:1% 93%
17 Phlla Po ref fie 49% 99% 94%
2 Phlla Co 6%s. bb% 88% 88%
2 Pierre Arrow' 8s.. 73 % 73 73
82 Purls Ale* Sug 7s.ll« 108% 1"B%
9 Read ng gen 48 . . *7 % 87 % 87 %
7 Rer I A K 6 % s 88% 88 88 %
4 R I A A I, 4 %8 7 4 % 74 74 %
3 SI L. I M A H r 4a *5 9b 93
1 8 I, 1 M 8 4a II O d 73% 73% 73%
4SS I, A H 5 p I la A ««% 66% ««%
22 S t, A 8 F a 8s 72 71 % 71%
39 8 A- L, S 5" Inc «a 67% 67% 5. %
3 8 % 8 eon 4s . 76 76% 75%
ISP K P 8 I. 4 %• 78% 73% 73%
77 8 A I. eon 6a 67% 67 67 %
129 Sea A I. drj Sa .. 42 6. 42 % 42%
88 Sea A L ref 4« . 47% 46% 4 7
Bill P Oh ’ Ot 7a 91% 91% 91%
6 Sin ('on Oil 6%r . 86% 8b% ab%
10 Sin Prude o 6%a 9 6'., 96% 96%
8 Shi Pipe T. 5s . ..40% 8n% .«o%
2G South Pa ev 4a ..93% 92% 53
82 Sou'h Pa ref 4s *6% 86% *6%
1 South Pa eol tr 4b 8 1% 61% x|1.*
1.1 south R geo 6%» 101 100% 101
T. South*!! t-on 3s 95 95 4.7
82 South Rati gen 4s 68% 68*4 i;s%
2 Steel Tube 78 .. 102% 1-02 84 1n2S
I Sug Eh of O 7a .96 >57% 96
4 Tenn Ele*. ref 6a 82% 82 %82%
Third Ave ailj 3a .,..43% 44% 45
24 Third Ave ref 4s 62% 52% 12%
9 Tobacco Prod 7a 108 107 % 108
3 Toledo Edison 78 106% 106% 106%
In Par I at 48 ... 31% 91% 91%
4 P.i Par rv 4a ... 96 96 90
1 U11 Par ref 4s . .. 83% 83% 83%
9 United l>rug 89 . . . t l'* *9 109% 1(,9%
16 1 S Rub 7%a ..103% 1 " 3 V* 1 "3 *
18 It S Rubber r.s 84% 8! «1%
66 t; S Steel 8 f 58 103 102 % 103
4 Verttentea Sugar 7s 94 93% 93%
8 Va C P 7 %a *8 w 6.4% 64 6 1 %
2 Va-Par Phem 7e.. 83% 83 83_
5 V» Ry bs . .94% 44% 94
1 '.Varner Hug Kef 7s 103% 103 % 102%
5 Waat Pac S* . 79% 79% 79
6 Weet tn 6%s . .109% 1 09 109 %
5 West Etc 18 107% 107% I0i%
36 \V-Hpen Stl 7s.. .. »9'i ** '9
3 Wtl * Co a f 7 %8 91. 91 % 9 v
6 Wtl A- Co l»t Sa. 47. % 57 93
38 Y S A T 6s. ... 94 *3% 93%
Total sales of bonds lortay srere *10.
336.000 compared m*h 19,185.000 previous
day and *9.495.000 a year ago
»w York Ofnrrnl
Wheal—Spot, irregular; No. 1 dark
northern spring r. I f. track, N** v York
domestic. 11.31 U; No. 2 • winter, do.
$1 22*4; No. 2 hnrd winter f. o. b
$1 I7*>* ; No. 1 Manitoba, do. 31.12 V and
No. 2 mixed durum, do. 11 °9 V*
Corn—Hpot, weak: No 2 yellow and
No. 2 white r. i. f. New York rail,.
|l '»f:\. mnl No 2 mixed. do lid 4
Oats Hoot steady. .No. 1 *'h,i». 60
Hop*— Kasv; xta»c. 1326. 1Q&Mc. 1922. I
25W27c; Pacific coast, 1323, 29® 36c;
1922. S4f»:«<
Provison—Lard, firm. m iddlswest,
91 4 50ff 1 4 *>0.
Fiour — Market steady; spring patent**,
15.90 to f« ".0; spring clears. $ 25 to1
S'..7'»; s<»f t winter straights. *4 75 '• I-’- 00;
hard U ilita i l< f
Pork wuiet ; tr ess. |2S.&n U 26.50; fam
ily. t ;n oo
Tall-iw-Quiet; special loose. 7c ex
tra. Up.
JHce—aterfdy; fancy head. i‘i|/ "
foreign Meltings nates.
New York. Nov it— Foreign exchanges
Irregular quotations in cents.
Ur«*t Britain, demand 43 v cable*
43 ’• '.0-day bills on banka. 42t‘2
France, demand '■ '4% cables. - 74%
Italy demand. 4 >1 l-» cables. 4 37
Belgium, demand 4 5HVi : cables. 4 »;•»
German v demand. .000000000020. cables,
0nn0A00GA02f>
Holland, demand. 37 5f.^ cables. 37.60.
Norway, demand. 1457
Sweden. 2*.30
ftenmsrk. 17.1f>
Swnserland 17
Spain. 13 05
Greece. 1.54
Poland OOO&S.
I'secho-Slovakla 7.0>
Jufo-Slavoft. 1.13.
Austria. ooi 4
Rumar a .051
Argentina 31.2
Brasil. «.*r>
Montreal. >7^a
4 hi* at * Butler.
• ’hi* ago v..\ V1—The undertone Of
the butler market here was rather n»r
\nu* today While supples were not lib
eral. trading was quirt Easier condi
tion* were reported in the east
Ther* was more disposition to sell,
-farcy butte- did not find *’».•!; ready
sale and undergrade* were slow
Th* u" market was well auptd.ed and
quiet There was fair call for fa nee
storage ca*’* Not much interest was
shown . n storage 92 score except In a
small way
Fresh butter 91 -core HI score
Sin. 49 u,. 49 score. 4’ 45
h< ..r-- 44 • 4? * ..re 4" , 6* B« >.re 42a
4>nrrallx*d csrlot* »" score 4«4*c; if
Score 4*>' : *4 score. 4 4 4jc.
New fork l»rv 4«<hhIs.
N* York. N’lO 20—T*nflnieh»d cotton
rood* rnatkets wer- generally mi.-i
nrlc. •. . ui*f .<nd firm ("ope*-salon* *rre
obtained on slee k, goods in some uua-ters
bur contracts were held verv firm Yarns
were nuiet and salei were being mad** a*
.rregular pries due to the high askin’
value* in mill .enter* and the lack of
business tn ‘rode channe's Hurls;-* mnr
kej* have remained dull this week w:tt
t»r. -teadv Knit goods w-re firm wrh
a rising tendency where ia^e delivery
T r.. , i ■ w *r<- ,■ gh< Sheer silks «»i 1 some
of -he cir.led silks were in better de
mand.
New \nrk Produce.
New York Nov 70—Butler—Easier:
re. e.ota. » tr,4 tub*. < rearoery bleb***- 4’
extras. 54tf» S4Se: creamery extras. 9t
score creamery firsts. II to fl
score. 4fe»53c
Ergs —I ndettied: re* *ipts. 12 004 c**r»;
fresh gathered e\#r.-« firsts, 60|f6i-*: fr»-h
gathered f —stj* f.0fjJ,»c. fresh gathered
seconda end poorer. 303141c: refrigerator
flrats 31<M7r
<*hee«#—8 t e a d y: receipts. 1 .f *0€
pound*
« hlragn fotatoM.
I'h ago Nov 2*1 Potato** Ab-'-jt
stead'. rc-e i*'« *3 <*ara. total l need
Sta'e* unipmant* 69* car* Wli main
sacked round 1 •* No 1. * ’ d
110.. rwt Hoik. 3:<i»r. 1« rwt pooriv
graded **. ked and hulk. some floated
7a'«'36c r» ' Minnesota and North Da
kota V S No 1 ,nd narfly graded
a a. ked Red R \e- Ohio* 5' * < *r 11 ft" • »*
*-»ked and hulk r«rod white •'cofl "0
ref Idaho sacked Rumsela. V S. No 1.
It »5ff ! 5.3 rwt
Tur|»entlne and Roaln.
Savannah Oa Nov jf —Turpemlne--|
Firm "TV* sale*. I ft© barrel*, receipts.
75^ barrel* shipments. 1*1 barrel*; stock.
11259 bar**• »
Ro*ln Ktnn; aale* 1.9*5 casks, ' **
celpt a. 2 972 -ask*. shipment*. (II cask*;
stock. 12*1*9 .ask*
ouote H t H I < 13* I M J7*1 V
|4 4« M. 14 33; N 1510. X
$S 2"
Vsrnoon Money.
Tendon Nov *:« — Har RUver—U»*dper
ounce
Money 2 per cent
Discount Rates flh-.rt b lla. X l*p|*s,
per « ent three month*' bills. 9V(]3«*14»
per c*ni
New lorl» Poultry.
New Tork Nov 2«i — l ive Pi ultr —
Pteadv broilers. H0tt< turkev*. 4*>m
<z« dressed poultry, stead' turks.va 3
. i
4 hk aro Poultry.
('hicas . N,»v 20 —Poultry A!l\ Mar
ket lower fowls 13*M*V' -nrlng* 15c.
rooster*. 13; geeae. 19r. turkey*. t*‘
Ohio 4111 Price Rnlaed.
Ftndlav. t» Nov. 2ft .— The tlhlo Oil J
company today Increased the price >f
T.an< n c'reek Wyo. oil from (ft to 50c a
barrel.
Flnveed.
I'Uluth Mint’ Nov 2ft -FlaV- Clove
November *2 3*’a bid December, $2 39*
'•id; May 12 \°K January. 12 39 t* non*!
na>
4 hlragn Produce.
Chicago.' No\ 2 ft Rutter M< kef un
changed. eggs unc hanger!. r«celpt " 3 fttt
ca*ea
RansO* f l|> Produce.
Kansas c'l»v. Mo Nov l*,- Rutter !
egg* and poultry, unchanged
The mun who likes to ekale will
appreciate tin* new skating; socks of
heavy wool that have the tope knit
ted In an elaborate pattern that turns
down over lie t(»i» of the hockey ahnr*.
To wear with these are long wrist
lets of knitted wool that leave the
Panda fire
Consignments
All Kinds of GRAIN
"UPDIKE SERVICE”
FINANCIAL STABILITY
Plu*
SERVICE FACILITY
For Safety and Satisfaction's
Sake Bill Your Shipments
(•
Updike Grain Corporation
OMAHA
City CM«i|b Milwtuks*
Omaha Produce
f in a ha. Nov. 20.
BUTT fir.
Creamary— Local mourns price to ratal!*
era. extras. 63c; extras in 6o-1U. tuba, 62c;
standard*. 51%* . #.rsts, 49 c.
Dairy—Buyers are paying 37®3*c for
beat table butter in rolls or tubs; 32 ©34c
for common packing stock. For beat
fewest, unsalted butter 4<>c.
BUT fKRFAT \
For No. 1 cregm local buyers are pay
Ing 44®46c «t country atatlona; 6ic deliv
ered Omaha.
FRESH MILK
12.40 per cwt, for fresh milk testing 3.8
delivered on dairv platform Omaha.
KGGn
Delivered Omaha. in new cases: Near
oy. n*>4 laid clean and unifortnhr large
■‘>0 h 62*'1 fresh *• I acts, 4*- smSii anu
dirtv. 2s® 30c; cracks. 20© 22".
Jobhiriif pri, » to r**t.al|e’-s; i 8, "peels is
65c; I . 8. extras. 62c; No. J„ small, 31®
33c, checks, 24®26c; storag*.. selects, 34c.
POULTRY
Buyers are paying the following prices
Ai ve— Heavy nen.s. u lbs. and over, 17c;
4 to 6 Ins 15c; light hens, 13c; springs.
16c; broiler*. I \ lbs.. 20® 22c; Leghorn
broilers and springs, I2©l4c; roosters.
10c; spring ducks. fat and full feathered,
14® 16c lb . old ducks, fat and full
feathered, 12 ©13c; geese. 12 ® 14c; N<>. 1
turkeys, 9 lbs and ov*r, 26c; pigeons. 11 00
per doz.; no culls, sick or crippled poultry
wanted.
Dressed No. t turk*. over 9 lbs.. 35c;
old toms, a;!'-; txjrk* under 9 Iba
gee-c. fat. fancy. 17c: ducks. No. J. is©
zOc; spring chickens. 16©l7c; heavy hens.
14c; small hens, 15c. roosters and stag*.
18c; capons, ov r 7 lbs, 25< Home deal
ers uri; accepting shipmentH of dressed
poultry Mini selling same on 10 per cent
commission basi*
Jobbing prices of dressed ooultrv to -•
taller s. Springs. 23® 25c; broilers. 33c;
hens. 21 ©25< : rooatets, 16® 17c. spring
duck*. 26c; geese 2^c: turkey*. 40c. Froz
en stocks Ducks. 20c; turkeys, 26c;
gee«e. 29©2ie.
UEEK CUTS
Wholesale price* of beef tuts felfecilve
today are as follows; w
No. 1 ribs, 29c; No 2. 22c; No. 3. 15c,
No. 1 rounds. 19c: No 2. 16c; No. 3 10c;
No. 1 loins. 36c ; No. 2. 24c: Na 3. 16c:
No. 1 chucks. 15c; No. 2. 11 V6 c: No. 3
*’4f: No. 1 plates. Hie: No. 2. Sc; No.
3 7 >4c.
RABBIT?
Cottonfalls, per do*.. 12 40: jacks, per
doz.. 12.40. delivered
FRE8H FISH
Omaha Joboer* are selling at about the,
following pri*'** fob OmaYia: Fanr*\
v.hite fish. 8 uc; lake trout. 26c; fancy*
silver salmon. 2.»c; pfnk salmon. 15c; hali
but 2t»c; northern bullheads, jumbo. 21c.
catfish regular run. 2J«*; channel, north
ern. 3A 'ask*- K**ii Chinook salmon.
) 'low pike, fancy, mkt.. ni* ker* '
mkt . filler of haddock. 24c: black cod
sable fish st -ak. 20c. smelts 25c; flound
ers. 14c. crappies 20'oi'e. red scanner
27c; fresh oyster*, per gallon. 12.85®.: 95
CHEESE
Local Jobber* are selling American
'■hee***. fancy grade as follows;# Single
daisies. 27t,c; double daisies 27c. Young j
America-1 29c; longhorns 28 %c. snuarej
prims. 29c. brfck 29c: Swiss, domestic. 1
4 -c; block 3lie: imported. s«ic: Imported j
Roquefort. 45c: X»w York white. 34c.
FRUITS
Jobbing nrlcea
Grapefruit — Per box. 14.00© 4.50; choice
as low as 12.SO
Cranberries--ioo-lb. barrel*. 111.00; 60
lb. boxps S' So
Oranves—California navels, fancy, all *
size*. 1650©? QQ Yalem-ia* cooler. (S 60
SiS.SO. Florida If- <*0 . Alabama Satauma
extra fancy, half box, ft . "
Bananas—Per pound 10c.
F*e»rs--'Va«hlne*on De Vnlou* »>ox ,
13.75: Michigan Keifers basket, about 60
lbs. net. ?1 25
Avocade*—t Alligator pears) per doz..
*4.00.
Grants — California Tokavs about 24
net. I2 15&2.69: Emperor. keg*. *5 00.
crates. 12.25
Lgmons—California fancy. per box.
$7.00®7 5U. chjtti. *6 00® 6.50. j
Quincaa—California *0-lb box. *3.00. I
Apples—In boxes Washington Delicious j
*x'ra fancy I *0: fancy. 7
3.on. . ho e, 12 50. Washington Johnathans. '
extra fancy. I. 50; fancy *2 0ft Colorado
Johnathans, extra fancy. *2 25. fancy.!
*2.00; . h<*150 Winter Bananas I
fancy, *2.25: Washington, choice *1 7*.
?rltzenberger choice. *1 75: Grimes Go!d
Vn. choi'-e. 81.75: Rome beauty, extra
farcy. 12.5": fancy. 12.25.
Apples—In baskets 42 to 44 lbs.. Ida
ho Jonathans extra fancy. *7 90: do
fane . *1.65: Grimes Golden choice *1 90
cooking apries ■ home 11.10: delicious
fancy *2 .'*A King Da\ I* 11.60: old
fashioned Wlnesaps *1.75.
Apples—In barrels of 148 lb* : lows
8?*yman Winaaos. fancy I*JO: Delicious j
I than a. fa It
s-»ur; Y'ork Imperials fan* y. I5 5ft; Ben
Davts far-v *4.50: Jonathans, nommer
"ial pack. *4.7
VEGETABLES.
Jobbing price*
Tomatoes—Orate* #.* baak-f#. 17 0*.
Shallot*— ^ou’hsrn. 99* tM per do*.
Onion*-— Washington yeli.w, m pa-.aa
to 12 melon*, f 100
Sqtiaah—Huouara. 2c per lb.
per if . 4' Iowa red. *?'*« 4r : white#,
in u'ki. 5c per 1b.; Spanish, per crate
12.7"•. white pickling, per market basket
II 50
Roof■—Tu-ni; s. t^aranlps. beet# and car
rot#. :n sack*. 2 it t Sp par lb rutabagas
in rack*. 2>' lex* h#n sack*. J’-r
Celery— Idaho, per dozen, accord.ns to
size *3 . ‘*0 MlrM<an. per nos , . 5<
Pepper*—Green Mango, per market ba#
ker SI oo
Pilifoev—\ br.*«ka Ohio* r*er hundred
I ■ jnd* 13 15; \linr**ota Ohio*. IL36
Idaho White*. 2 He per lb.
Iteanx—Wax vr green. per basket.
m^rkeL
L»truc*— Head, per crate. 16.99; pe»
d*'7*P. tl 60; leaf 5«
Eggplant— Per dozen II ‘.a
Cabbage—Wisconsin. 26-4n lb lot*, pet
lb. 3Spi tn cratea. 2c; 2.090 lb. lota
! *. . «e!*-ry cabbage. 1 ft« per lb
« Sweet P- a toe*—Southern. far--? 6* 'b
harnpe-x f extra fancy Jer#-. 100
b f .-*•* > 14.0
Rad xl'.ea—Southern, per do* bur.rhe#,
fi#H —
FIELD SEEDS.
Field Seed—Omaha and Council Bluff*
Jobbing houses *re pas-ng the fnjicw r
priori for field seed. thr*aher run. deliv
ered The it*?11 of measure 1# 1«0 pound*
Alfalfa 1*<in0]«o«. r*d clover. 916' 4#
1* n0; ewee- clo\er. 17 99. price*
subject to change without notice.
HAT
Pr e* at which Omaha dealer* are
selling in ca- # f o .b Omaha -
Upland Frair # — No 1. *3 4 S< 4*16 60
Nr . $U.* fS12 9f No. L t: o it 9 O'
Midland Prairie—.V. 3. -r14 99
. o . fi- \o. V $«*•■#« Otf
Lowland Pra»ri*—No 1. I? 9* <j 1
N.v 2 4kG04r7fM.
Pa kins Hav—16 «"« 7 ■ ■
Alfalfa --Oho 1 e, f f-9ft 23 . N• ■ i.
I!# *«;«21 Ofi; standard, th No I
. I ♦ i*v# 17 99 N - ' 913 99# 1 4 O '
Straw—Oat*. I« >0 u > • c . wheat* f?.90#
I 09.
FEED.
Omaha mult and jobb^ri a?a aelitng
their products in • ar’oad iota at tha ful
•owing p he* f o l> piMhi
XX heat fe de. immediate delivery:
f i abort a. | rn
short* f.$ 5t» mld.1l pin $12$#, reddog
alfalfa meal choie© spot. $1? «l$ly
115$. l‘e.-ember delixery 12k.*#; No 1
spot. 127 S'1 1»». ember deUx»r\ 124 4®.
No 2. 121 *»#; Utiaaed meal 14 per i*nt,
$3e •©; eotton*eed meal. 42 per cent.
• r*3 7Q. h.<iuin> feed " ■ or xciiowr.
$34 #0; buttermilk r.inilen^'i. 1$ bbl. lot*
3 45c per lh flake buttermilk in# to
1.500 lbs S. j er lb f eggshell, dried and
ground 1 #0 -1 b. bag*. $ V#t» per tor d>
*»»!»' feeding tankage. 4© per cent. lt>«* t»#
per ton
FLOCK.
Fir** patent, in b lh *<a:i f*.! fM $■
per hbj . fanrv clear. In 4*-lb bag*. ft 1C
per bbl.; white or yellow rornmeat, x-e*
ewt.. $2 25 Quotation* ar# for round iota,
f o. b t'maha.
HIOBH, WOOU T ALLOW
Prices pr:nf>d t>*tow at- .>n the b..*i*
of buyer* weight *nd selection*. delivered j
In Omaha
Hid** Strict y *hott ha i • ! hides, N<» j
1 5c No 2 4. long halted hoi t and i
1c. green hide* 4c . nd 2 bulls. 4 ' and ;
Se. branded o<dea No l S'gc glue hitlee
No t. Sc. calf 10c and 5 4< kip *. and
44*con> #0 cent* each glue ak*n*.
No 1. $e hor?.* hid.* 1' 5v and $2 50
e a ■ h pon eS a.ui glues H 5" aahh; colt*
25c each; hog akin* lie each dry h d- >.
No 1, kc pci ’b dry *alted No I, €c
per H>* . dry glu* No l 3c per lb.
Wool Pei’s S 25 to 11 75 -sell fo fw »
woo I ad skin-, clips, no value, wool, 25
U 35c
Tallow and t.ff**e—No. t 'slloa, * **«'
*B" tallow 5c. No. tallou. 4c. ' X
grea*e, * ?-4 , “H" grease 6c yellow
gre .se 4Vj . brown grease * . P*»t k
era. klings, $65 ©# p«- ton. heef cracklings
t , • RVIt 1 |‘
V hntbox painted blue «ltli ohnim j
ing ul«l pi nt* and fwitiion* of dull
ro«l ribbon pointed upon It in just ij
the pine* ftu 0110*0 favorite rlofhf. I
Man Who Sat on Wife
Is Placed on Trial
It) InlrriiKItonnf New* Service.
Lincoln. Nov. 20.—The case "f
Pearl K. Brown, charged with assault
to do great bodily Injury to his wife,
was resumed today before a .coutt
room filled with sensation seekers
Testimony by Mr*. Brown had
brought out the fact that w hf n Brown
received a summons notifying him
of his wife’s attempt to secure a di
vorce. he became enraged and throw
Ing her to the floor, sat upon her and
attempted to choke her with h '
hands. Only the timely interference of
her son saved her from death, she
a\ f*r r*d.
After hi* wife nnd *011 ha'l nm
screaming from the house. Brown
slashed his throat from ear to ear
with a razor, according to testimony.
Up recovered, however, and is no v
facing th<- present charge of assault.
Jirarcli Continues for
Prisoner ^ fin hsrapeo
Lincoln. Nov. 20. — Determined
search fur Homer Brown, 21, indicted
by the grand jury for auto th<U.
who escaped from officers yesterday
by leaping {rum tbe train liiiltwus
currying him to Lincoln has^tjias
far proved fruitless.
F Hr- Macdonald, deputy United
States marshal of Oklahoma, who wa«
bringing Brown to Lincoln, explained
today that he had given his prisoner
permission to move about the cat.
i- -i.-,t eacane was iin|#ossible.
Brown walked to the end of the car.
...-lore he could be restrained,
hurled himself through an open win
dow.
Farmer* in Adams and Hage cout
ties have been notified and today were
assisting officers in the search.
Brown was charged with forging
/ hecks in Oklahoma. * Ha was being
brought to Lincoln on a removal
order issued by the federal court or
Oklahoma. ^
Additional Road (.laims
for $123,000 Are Filed
Lincoln. Nov. 2D.—Additional claims
for”state highway construction, total
;nK fl25t0*»0. w*re n**nt to th° •‘‘tat*?
auditor s off ce by the department of
finance this afternoon. The claims
are for work done since the end of
the biennium, hut contracted for in
the previous biennium.
These claims, together with those
previously filed, bring the grand
total due contractors f< r work on N'e
brasku roads to J4k4.00O. It is ev
pected that they will be paid with
federal money as rapidly as it Is sent
to the state treasurer.
When in a hurrv to cream butter
to spread on sandwiches, if you will
pour several droir* of boiling water
int' the butter a« you work It wilt
th« folk it will cream instantly and
the surplus water will separate itse'f
from the butter and may be eas .'
poured off. This is much quicker
and mote satisfactory than melting
the butter. _
Gene Melady.
23 Years on the
Omaha Market
When Shipping Lire Steels.
Say
MELADY BROTHERS
OMAHA
Competent, Trust
worthy, Successful.
lOO^T Service
Coming and Going
rj
7.05%
—it the yield on The
Tennessee Electric Power
Company 61, ‘f Debenture
Bonds due 1933.
Net earnings orer 2.10 times
annual interest charges on
total funded dsbt out
standing with the public.
Price %
and interest
Circular on
The Kstforsl City Company
F»r«l Nil'l Bark Building. Omat»*
Irlci'lonr «IAcK«<?n $?!•
I_ _■
TRAVEL^
MGNS2LA55
C A BI N to
EUROPE
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llrioiftr* In mv#J Cocnf'vi. Arwwnoe
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•*• Fmjuem Mrlmo Mental *ni
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I? « FI WORTHY
Me»oi»hip < tenet al \9ent
to North D««rfco«n St, Om«|ti III
.