School Head
Surveys Work
Beveridge Defends Tech High
Expenditures in Talk on
“Education.”
The public schools of Omaha repre
sent an Investment of $14,216,044.38,
*nd cost about $3,600,000 annually to
un, said Superintendent Albert J.
Beveridge In giving a survey of “Edu
iiion in Omaha" at the noon lunch
■on of the Professional Men's qlub in
the palm room of the Hotel Fonte
i h||p Monday. The schools eitiploy
1.341 persons who are responsible di,
.'< !ly to the superintendent’s office.
The large buUdlng program of the
I st few years has been required,
id Mr. Beveridge, by an unexam
1 led increase in enrollment. For ex
inple, in June, 1918, there were 4,000
high school students in Omaha. By
ihe end of this year there will be
7.800 or practically twice as many,
i trolled.
This year's enrollment in the grade
schools is about 1,000 more than
I it year, continued the speaker. If
!l the increase had to be handled at
one place, it would necessitate the
'nstruction of a new school building
with 40 class rooms, costing about
*400,000, and the hiring of 40 new
teachers. In one school district, -de
clared the superintendent, 105 families
moved into Omaha this fall in order
to obtain the benefit of the schools.
Defends Expenditures at Tech.
Considerable time was spent by Mr.
Beveridge in defense of the expendi
tures on Technical High school.
"A technical high school Inevitably
costs more than an academic high
school, but our new Technical High
building costs less per pupil than
many high schools In other Nebraska
towns. We are told by architects and
experts in school buildings that we
have In it the most complete, although
not the most Imposing, h^gh school in
the world. Every hit of it is intended
for use. and when you visit the build
ing I do not believe you will be able
10 find one cubic foot, of waste
space in its construction."
Mr. Beveridge Invited anyone in
terested In the public schools to come
to the superintendent’s office and
look over the method of handling tlie
finances. One has nr) right to criti
cise the administration of the schools
until he has made such an investiga
tion, said the superintendent.
New York Sugar.
New York, Nov. its—Notwithstanding
the break tu augur future, todRy, the raw
sugar apot market wua steady and un
changed on the hasis of 6 cents for t u
lias, cost iipd freight, equal to 7 78c fur
centrifugal. The sales Included 7.0OO hags
tit Purus due shortly at 7.78c delivered
and 4.20U bags of Philippines due in Jan
uary. at 6.91c delivered.
\ more favorable view of political eon
•Vlons in Cuba led to heavy liquidation
in raw sugar futures, attended by & sharp
break In prices. The market opened 1 to
7 points higher amJ sold 4 to 11 points
net higher on covering and trade buying
evidently Inspired by the continued
strength abroad. Around 6.15o for I»e
. ember and 5.00c for .March, however, of
ferings increased on the Cuban news ara
drop of 29 to 36 points followed, uncover
ig stop loss orders, with final price* at
he lowest, and from 21 to *.R
under Saturday’s close. December n.xjc;
March, 4.68c; May. 4.77c; July. 4.88c.
Refined sugar was unchanged to lu
points higher with business checked by
1 he sharp break in futures. Fine granu
lated ranged from 9.15c to 9.25c.
Refined futures nominal.
Sugar futures closed easy; approximate
cates, 43.000 tons; December. 6.83c;
March, 4.68c; May. 4 77c; July, 4 88c.
New York (ieneral.
Flour—Quiet: spring patents. $8,000
*i.4u: spring clears. $5.2505.76; soft win
ter straights. ?♦ 7505.00; hard winter
“traights. $5.5006.00.
Cornrneal—Rarely steady: fine white
and yellow granulated. $2 4002.80.
Buckwheat—Dull; milling, $2.15, nom
inal. per 100 pounds
Wheat—Spot, easy; No. 1 dark north
ern spring, c. i. f track New York,
domestic. $1.32*2: N«. 2 red winter, do..
*1.2214: No. 2 hard winter, f o. b.,
si. is; No. 1 Manitoba, do., $1.11; No. 2
mixed durum, do.. $1.08
Corn—Spot, easier; No. 2 yellow and
No. 2 white, c i. f. New York rail, 94c;
No. 2 mixed, 92c. __
Oats—Spot, steady; No 2 white, 63 %c.
Hay—Steadv; No. 1, f31.000*1.00: No.
2 $29.000 30.00; No. 3, $26.000 28.00,
shipping. $20.00022.00.
Hops—Steady; state, medium to choice,
1923. 60055c; 1922. 24026c; Pacific
■ oast. 1923 28034c; 1922. 23025c.
Pork—Quiet; mess, $25.00 0 26.50; fam
ily. $30.00.
T<ard—Easy; middle west. $13.750 14 00.
Tallow—Steady; special loose, 7’Ac, ex
tra loose. 8c.
Rice—Firm; fancy head, 7*4 0 8c.
Chicago Htocks.
Bid. Asked.
Armour Sr Co. 111., pfd . 78% 7Y%
Armour Sr Co.. Del., pfd 91 ‘4
Albert Pick .22% 22
Rnssick ..36 % 36 %
carbide .. 5 5
Com Edison.127*4 127%
Continental Motors . 6*4 *> %
Cudahy . 69 69%
Daniel Boone . 33% 34%
Diamond Match.117 l-’r»
Deere pfd .6 2 V* 63
Eddy Paper . 35 3o%
Ubbjr . 4 % •*
National Deather ..*1 71%
Quaker Oat* ... 235 240
Reo Motors. 17% 17%
Swift & Co.101*4 10-4% '
Swift Irit. 17 % 17%
Thompson . 49% 49%
Wahl .... . 44 4 4 %
Wrigley . 117 111J?
Yellow Mfg. Co.95% '*5%
Yellow Cab . .119*4 119%
Chicago Bolter.
Chicago. Nov. 26.—Supplies of butter
were so light that in spite of the rather
Indifferent demand, the market, here re
nained firm on top scores today. Fancy
butter was closely cleaned up and some
receivers found It nerpssary to buy on the
open market Medium and undergrade*
were quiet. The car market wa* firm on
both fresh and storage at the below lifted
prices. Demand, however, was rather light.
Fresh butter: 92 score. 51tyc; 91 score.
•SO^c: 90 score. 49c; 89 *<\>re, 46c; 88 score.
44c; *7 score. 42,/*e; 86 score. 42c.
Centralized carlots: 90 score. 48c; 89
score, 46c; 84 score. 44 >4 c.
New York Dried Fruit.
N'ew York. Nov. 26.—Evaporated ApdIph
Quiet; state choice, 10% # 11c; fancy,
12012c.
Prunes—Easy; California!, S® 14Hr;
Or egon*. 6 12 *>4 c.
Apricots—Dull: choice. 10%c; extra
choice. 12% ©13c; fancy. 17c.
Peaches—Steady; choice, 8V«c; extra
choice. *%r; fancy. 10c. _ ^ „
Raisins—Easy; loos^ muscatels. .©9c;
• holce to fancy seeded 8V41ilO%c; ^eert
8#16Vt<\
New York Dry Londs.
New York. Nov. 26—Cotton goods mar
I et* were steady today, with trade fairly
. give in print cloths and some sheeting
numbers. Hlight advances were paid for
deliveries in the first quarter of the year
by printers and converters. Hllks were
steady, with a little more business on
fabric* Rurlap markets were firmer
and slightly higher at Calcutta. Wool
goods held steady .lohheis reported a
fair amount of filling In bualneee.
New York Cotton.
New York. Nov. 26 —The general cotton
i arke» closed steady, net unchanged to
» points higher.
New York Metal*.
New York, Nov. 26—Copper—Quiet;
electrolytic, spot and future*. 1 3 © 13 *4 c.
Tin—Strung, spot and futures, 46.76©
4 6 8 7c.
Iron—Steady; No. 1 northern, 21.00#
23.00; No. V. northern. $20.00#21.00; No .2
southern. $20 oo#22oo.
Lead — Steady; spot 685©7.00c.
Zinc—Quiet; East St. Louis, spot and
nearby, 6 40c.
Antimony—Spot, 8.80©9.00n.
Turpentine and Koeln.
Savannah. Oa , No\. 26.—TurpentIne,
firm. 87; sale*. 297 barrel*; receipts. 19.1
barrels, shipments, 346 barrels; stock,
J1 629 barrels
Koain Firm; no offerings; receipts. 763
• asks: shipment*. 633 casks, stock, 128.739
< ask*.
Visible Supply of Grain.
No w York, Nov. 26.—The visible
• rain supply of American grain
•hows the following changes:
Wheat Increased, 1,465,000 bushels.
€*orn Increased 566,000 bushels.
Oats decreased 862,000 bushel*.
Dye increased 570.000 bushels.
Darby decreased 60,4100 bushels.
Omaha Grain
Omaha. Nov. 26, 1929.
Total receipt* at Omaha were 196 cars,
against lo7 car* last year. Total ship
ments were 110''cars, against 129 cars a
year ago.
Demand for cash wheat on the Omaha
market was fair, with prices about un
changed. Corn continued to drag, being
unchanged to 4c lower. Oat* sold un
changed to >4c higher. Rye was firm
and unchanged, and barley was quoted
unchanged.
Large world's shipments and lower
Liverpool cable* cau*ed a slightly lower
range at the opening of the Chicago
futures market, but commission houses
| took the market on account of higher
sterling exchange and prices had a quick
rally. Pressure increased on the advance
and prices suffered a fair break, but
seemed to be well supported around in
side figures.
_ Market New*.
Message* from the southwest and north
west indicate a slow demand for flour.
Kansan City mills ground at 73 per cent
of capacity last week, compared with 75
per cent the previous week Press mes
sages claim that unless shipping direc
tions Improve some Minneapolis mills may
shut down.
Kansas Cit* message says: Bulk of
ftie receipt* here Inst week were ab
sorbed by feeders in parts of Texas.
Oklahoma and aKnsas For the week
cash corn was off ll@92c from the high
with white showing the most decline
Broomhall—India : Wheat holders ask
ing higher prices, owing to deficient rain
fall. acreage will no doubt be smaller;
stocks moderate.
Germany: Weather too mild, but seed
ing* generally favorable now; snow cover
is needed to protect the young crops
from frost damage.
New York: Charles J Brand, specialist
°f the Department of Agriculture, inter
viewed grain export interests here for
their views on the wheat export corpora
tion plan. The verdict was unanimously
against any such proposition. The inter
views were said to have convinced the
department that the plan Is not only
economically unsound, hut would stimu
late the production of still greater sur
pluses in the future.
Buffalo: Movement of grain in the
port of Buffalo will he approximately
1 ••0.000,000 bushels short of last year,
elevator and grain men predict. ft waa
alsu predicted that there will be a very
small winter storage fleei tied up at
break wall. Las; year approximately
400.000.000 bushels were handled through
Buffalo. Reasons for the decrease are
late crops and fewer shipments to Euro
pean countries. Movement through the
Welland canal and port of Montreal has
Increased, it Is said, without affecting
seriously the Buffalo volume.
Russel is' News wires: Wheat business
was moderate over Sunday, with most
bids to 9a out of line; some conti
nental cables were slow In arriving Ex
port sales of 200,000 bushels of corn were
reported worked late Saturday ond a
basis of 1 6 % d ove|- Chicago, f o. b New
« ork, Iasi half December shipment
OAialm < nrlot Sales.
WHEAT.
/. No. 2 hard winter: 1 car (special bill
ing i. $1.18; i car (live weevil), fl 0 ; •
- cars. $1.0:’.: 1 car. $1.04.
No. ;t hard winter:, 1 car $1.07: 1 caV
*104. 2 cars (live weevil). $10:
No. 4 hard winter- 1 car. $1 03: 1 car.
94c; 2 cars. 93c
No. 5 hard winter: 1 car. 86c: 2 cars
(smutty). 87c; 1 car. 87c. 12-5 cars. 8gc;
L car. H9c.
Sample hard winter: 1 rar (22 per
cent damaged). 78c: 1 car. 80c.
^No 1 spring: l car (special billing),
No. 4 spring: 1 car. 92c.
No. f* spring: 1 car. 87c.
Sample spring: t car (smutty) 82’if.
No. 2 mixed 1 car (smutty). 86c; l
car (durum). 86c.
No. U mixed: 1 tar (durum, smutty).
83c: l car (durum). 83c.
No. 5 mixed: 1 car. 8»;< ; 1 car (smutty.
6 per cent rye). 88c. 2 cars (srnuit\),
88c; l car (smutty). 87c.
Sample mixed- 1 car (durum*. 78c; 1
car (44-lb.). 73c
No. 3 durum: 1 car (amher). 80c
CORN
No. 3. white: 4 cars. b9c.
No. 4. white: 12 cars. 61c.
No. ?,, yellow: 1 <*ar, 7lc.
No. 4 yellow: 0 3-5 cars, 61c. 1 car.
60V*c; 4 cars. 62c.
No. 5, yellow: 5 cars. 60c; 1 ear, 61c;
4 cars, 59c.
No. 6, yellow: 1 car. 58c; 1 car, 67c.
No. 4. mixed: 4 cars, 59c; 1 car, 68c;
1 car, 68c.
No. 6, mixed: 1 ear. 68c, near white;
2 cars, 58c; l car, 69 c, special billing,
2 cars, 6Cc; 4 cars. 57c.
OATS
No. 3, white: 1 car. 41 %c
No. 3. while; 1 car. 41f«c; 2 car*, 41r
No. 4, white: 1 car. 40%c; 1 car, 40%c;
2 cars. 40 %c.
Sample white 2 cars 38%c. heat dam
age; 1 car, 38c. 33 per cent heat dam
age; 2-5 car. 38Vao, 10 per <ent heat
damage; 1 car, 39c
RYE
No. 4—1 car, 61c.
1 car northern wheat, IS per rent rye,
81c.
BARLEY
No. 3: 3-5 car. 58c; 1 car. 68%e
No. 4: 1 cor. 67c.
Sample: t car. 5«c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Carlots.)
Receipts: Today W'k Ago Y'r Ago
Wheat . 56 53 6 3
Corn .120 ♦>§ 6 4
Oat. . 16 27 4?
Rye ..
Barley . 7 4 1
Shipments:
wh-»t .11 ;•
Corn . 37 l« 70
0,18 . 43 &I 37
Rye . 2 2 3
Harley .
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipt*—
Wheat . 1,629,000 2.469.000 2,418.000
Corn .. 2.(*49.000 1 424.noO 1.O62.0O0
Gate . 796.000 9*9,900 1.079,000
Shipments—
Wheat . 631.000 *96.000 646,000
Corn . «07,000« 447.000 326.000
Gats .. 542.000 776.000 1,108,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushels—
Wheat and Flour ... 5,000 1.221.000
Corn . None 274.000
Oat* .... . Non** None
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Week Year
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago.
W heal .3"
lorn . ..47* 175 70S
Oat, . ■ . 170 56 45
KANSAS (TTY RKCKII’TS
Week Year
Carlots—■ Today. Ago Ago.
Wheat 288 330 3b2
Corn . 136 173 53
Oa(# 23 3 7 86
ST. LOITS RECEIPTS
Week Y*ar 1
Carlots— Today. Ago Ago
Wheat 121 K>4 234
Corn . 162 42 96
Oats 97 123 85
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
Week Year
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago
! Minneapolis 469 69| 639
Duluth . . 200 91 290
Winnipeg .1,906 1.924 1,413
UtfTTED STATES VISIBLE
Bushels— Today * Wk. Ago Yr Ago.
Wheat . 75.000 73.329,000 36.191,000
Corn .... 1.654.000 1,063,000 10.768.000
Oats 18,917.000 19.709.000 34.217.000
Rye ... 18.022,000 17.452.000 9.562.000
Bariev .. 3,539.000 3.694.000 3.438.000
OMAHA STOCKS
Bushel#-*- Today. Yr Ago.
Wheat ..3.637.000 1.680.000
Corn . . 106.000 636,000
0*1* 1,614.000 2.184.000
Rye 246.000 J 39.000
Barley 117.000 57,000
kiuiMU City Drain.
Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 26- Wheal: No
2. hard. I1.03O1.II; No 2 red. 81.080
1.09: December, 99»i,c. bid. May, $1044*
asked; July $1.01*4 split nsked
Corn: No. 3. white, 66 0 67c. No. 2. ye!
low, 740 76c: Oo. 3, yellow. 71072c, No.
4. mixed. 69070c; December. fi6**«
nsked; May, 67 74c bid; July, B8***c spill
bid.
Way steady, alfalfa ehcoice $26 000
27 00; prairie No. 1. $14 60016 60; timo
thy No 1. IIS 500 12.60; clover mixed
light, $17.50018.60,
Minneapolis (train
Minneapolis. Nov. 26—Wheat Cash,
No 1, northern $ 1.07 >4 0 1 1 2 '* ; No 1,
dark northern, spilng, choice to fancy,
$1 16 >4 0 1 21 1 a ; good to choice. $1 12V60
1 IB1*: ordinary to good. $ 1.1 0 >4 0 !. 12 *4 ;
December. $1.08*4. May, $1.14<4,
Corn; No. 3, yellow, 68c.
Matsf^No. 3. white, 39*4040*,e.
Harley: 48 0 62*
Rye: No. 2. 63 % 068 \ c.
8t. I anils (train
At T,ou1*. Mo., Nov. 2$ —Close Wheat —
Deceniber SI 04*4; May. $1 .0934.
Com- December, 72v*c; May, 73**0
73*4.
t»ats—December. 4414c; May. 47e.
\1 Innenpods Flour.
Minneapolis Minn , N/»v 2*: Klour
Cnchanged: family pa tents. $6.000 6.20.
Hi a n $26.00 0 27.^0 _
New York Produce.
New York. Nov. 26 - flutter Klrm: re
celpts, 3.270 tubs: creamery, higher than
extras. f.U, f>3*4» : creamery extras (92
score), 62*4*: ergamery firsts (88 to 91
score), 46052c; limiting stock, current
make. No. 2. 30 >4 081c
Kggs—Unsettled; receipts. 6.125 cases;
fresh gathered extra firsts. 61066c; fresh
gathered firsts 46 0 500; fresh gathered
sec rind# ami poorer. 29 0 46c; New Jersey
hennery while*. cinaeiy neie* te«i ctim*.
80082c; nearby western hennery whiten,
clnaely eelected extra*. NO 012c; nearby
and nearby waatern hennery whiten,
firnt* to extra*. 621t/78c; nearby hennery
brown*, extra*. 6219 68c; Pacific cna«t
white*, extra*. 70«7t* . Pacific nonet firm*
to extra firntn, 60069c; refrigerator flrel*.
2’> 1.4 it tO »4 r.
r’hipne rnaettled; recelpte, tot.674.
ntwtw whole milk flat*, frenh fancy. 24*419
26c; *t u l p whole milk flat* average rim,
. t‘4 H-24 »*,*•; *tate whole milk flat*, held,
ran'-v t«» fan* v nn* < lain. 26 0 27Vfccr. mute
whole milk flnt*. ever**.- run 251926c;
niat9 whole milk twin*, frenh. unquatetl.
IT. S. Grain Export*.
Wanhlnff1oii. N«v. 2f> -drain <-v
port* fiimi III" Unlt*d Sliil"* IiimI
w""k aniritinl"il I" 4.0X7,000 bilah.-lk
rompiiiill with 2,417,000 bu»h"l» die
w"*k b"for«.
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES J. LEYDEN.
Chicago, Nov. 2fi — Housei with east
ern connections continued to aupport the
deferred deliveries of wheat today, and
while best levels were not maintained
the close was fairly steady in tone with
prices irregular. Considering the new*
uhirh was generally figuied bearish the
wheal market again gave an excellent
account of itself The volume of business
in December simmered noticeably.
Wheat closed *#c lower to higher,
corn was Up lower to ‘ac higher, oats
were >»*c higher, and rye ruled *frc ad
vanced
Many were disappointed to find that
President Coolldge Is going to lay the
wheat problem before congress for solu
tion. R'*m prices in the wheat pit were
reached during i lie first hour when cover
mg by h prominent short found offerings
inadequate. When this buying was satis
fied the market listed
Corn prices were uneven at the last.
The December was under pressure from
longs who were reinstating their lines In
the May. The continued readjustment
of cash and future resulted in a further
sharp break of spot prices both Imre
and ;it outside points Some believe that
readjustment la about complete in that
lower grades of com were not at a de
livery basis.
Trade In oats was slow with the trend
uncertain. Commission house* had buy
ing orders on the dips, while cash houses
persisted on the buying side of the De
cember.
Kye followed wheat and corn. North
west interests sold sparingly. Commis
sion houses had resting older* to buy
Provisions were off in a quiet trade.
Lard was 7%c to 16c lower and ribs
were unchanged to lower.
Pit Notes.
The visible supply of wheat in this
country now aggrega t e* 75.000.000 bush
els increasing 1.0*1,000 bushels 1h« last
week, at cl con pares with 35.191,000 a year
ago. The primary movement of wheat,
however, was light, half of last year’s
amount. World shipments of wh**at and
flour last week ware 19.457.000 bushels,
(compared with 14.62R.OOO bu«hels
Northwest Interests sold moderate
amounts of wheat In the local pit. pre
f-umablv In the wav of hedging Reports
from Winnipeg said that the demand for
cash wheat was fairly active, Clearances
of Canadian wheat from »h«* head of the
lakes thia season total 121.250,000 bushels
compared with 125,500 000 bushels last
yea r
The demand for cash wheat In this
country was steadc At Minneapolis an
active inquiry prevailed for choice grades
while Dunluth said that nil stocks of
durum wheat would he moved to the
seaboard before the close of navigation.
Washington will be the center of at
traction for the grain trade within a
few days. When congress convenes there
promises to be plenty of talk relative to
the domestic agricultural situation. There
will be plenty of bills Introduced if the
advance •’done” runs true. All this
serves to make the speculator go slow
in his commitments, regardless of his
views on the market.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
fix- l.'viiiikp Oriin Co. AT. f..!12. Nov. 26.
Art : * 'non, i High. 1 Low. 1 close. I s"
lVtlt. 1 ! I I 1
Do, 1.02 7k. 1.038*1 1.628*’ 1021.' 163
l 1 „2>. I 1 62 V/
Mat 1.68*-. 1 OS* 1 68 1.68 I 1.6I’»
I 08',.
.1 u 1 v 1 68 7. 1.07 1 66 1.06 8, 1 06'»
1.08%'
R.-» I . I I I I „„
Doc *67«. 6*1,1 .67 8. .68 % .6,%
May .72 741 .738*1 .727*1 .73 .72%
Corn i ....
Do,-. ' 7: 72%' .71% .71*.' .72%
72% ' I 71*4 .72%
May 72% 73', .72% 72% .72%
I j2 7, .72'*
July 727, 74 727* 1 .73
1 .73 1 1 I
(la's I
Do, 42 *. 4:1 .42 %1 42%l .428*
4 2T,
Max- 44 7, 43 44% 44% 44%
*4*.
Julx' 4:; * 4.11 j 4 I43 *. 43 1*
lAtrd 1 ! I I , . , I ,
Jan. 111.77 1 1 77 1 1.72 '11.73 11.87
Mat 1 1 67 11 67 57 111.33 1 1 *0
Rib* ! I 1 1 _ ’ _ ..
Jan. 8 47 8 47 * 47 8 4 7 * 56
Max- 8 *16 6 h0 8 60 I 8 60 1 8 66
St. l.naU UvHifork.
East St Louis. Nov. 26.—Cattle—Re
ceipts. 6.000 head: beef steers active,
steadv to strong; spots 10c to 15c higher;
i no good kinds here; she stuff and fan
ners steady; bologna bulla steady to
strong, light vealers 50c higher at MOO;
sfbrker steers strong, early bulk steers.
*7.50# 8,75; heifer-. $7 50#$.00; « ows.
$ 4 00 #.7.00; runners. $2 25#>2 4<>; tanner
vea rlln gs. U.15W2 25; bologna bulls.
|.{ 40(94.2'; atocker steers. $5.0ti#r>on
Hogs -Receipts 2.600 head: market
moitlv 1 Or to ir.c lower; snots steady on
heat heavy butchers; top. 47.00; bulk MO
to 250 pound offerings. |4.70#6.f0; 160 to
180 pounds. 16 600-6 70: trading active
after slow start; pigs and light lights un
evenly 10c to 25c lower; bulk 130 to Im
pound kinds 16 0006 50 good weight
killing pigs |.V 7 5 #6.00 ; lighter hinds and
pewees *5 50Q-5.75; packer sows mostly
$.', 900 6.00 . 4 , ftnn
Hheep and Lambs— Receipts. 1.000
head; market sfvong »o 25c higher;
2f»< to 35c higher on best lambs; other
grades and sheen un< hanged four loads
choice fed lamb". $12.5(0 12 60. late
112 25 for best natives; severs 1 loads of
medium southwest lambs. ML25; c-ulls,
$wn0; light mutton ewes. $« 00 heavies.
$4.<>0. _
m New York Coffee.
New Turk, Nov. !« The market for
coffe* fulur** " i, htyher today Nntiee*
r*pre*entln* about : ooo b»«, «.r* l«
aued ayalnat rir.rtnt.rr contra, <» hut th«
offe* appeared f’> b- wanted and Drcrlli
hrr eol.l ut. to 10.in. <m eoverln* by
ahorta. maklnr a new hlifh record for
1 the eea.'iti The rtrrnilh of the near
m.ntli«,uii, reflected by I h« ‘'•'JV'
eric, ami after ..perlnv « lo 12 POlnta
hlyher the marke1 Heed at » net ad
vance of in tn 29 noln t a bale, were
eatlmate.1 at about bay, 11o.ln«
nun-.tlnn, r.ecem her. in 10c. March.
« 9Tc: May. »<r . . 1u!v. « JOc. Septem
ber I Mr: October, « nr,p ....
Sunt coffee—Steady; Rio *• ii,r.
Santo, 4,. 1 4 *i 1$ 15c.
St. .loeepli Mveatnek.
St. .Toaeuh M», N..V 11 V '
cel pi a. a,linn bend, tnnrkrt opened 1In «
low-;. ; top. $670; bulk of «aie«, 56 2T'.,
6 r,m.-R« eipa, : .inn h»».l market
active, aleady to 25c hlyher; «'»'r*. »« «0«
1- 25: « owa and b. lfera. $9 ..0 ft 1 n 00 .
calve,. 14.00^9.00: itockera and feeders.
Slicep 'Receipt, 2,000 head: market
"fea.lv, lamb,. Ill 7.-if 12.50, ewe,. If. .£.$5
6.75
N. Y. Curb Bonds
Nsw York, Nov ?6 - Following is the
official list of transactions on the New
York Curb Exchange. giving all bonds
trailed In:
Dommtlo llonds.
High Low Close.
3 Allied P.u kcr Ms »:7 6h% *6%
13 Alum 7s 1933 106% 106 ]0« %
10 Amir Cotton Oil ha 4K% 98% 98%
5 Am l-t X Tr 6s u w 10! 101* lot
3 Am Mum Tob 7%h 97 97 97
1 A T .v T 6m 192 4 100% 100% 100%
19 Am Thread Co 6m 9.1% 91% 93%
6 As Him fidw «%h 91 90% 90%
1 Heaver Hoard 8 s ..70% 7 0% 70%
28 Meth Steel 7s 1935 1 03 102% 10 |
2 «'nn Nat Hv e<i 7m J')7% 107%, 107%
1 Can Nat Hv 5s 49% 98 % 49%
20 I R I A |* 5 %s 47% 97 % 97%
2 Citlefl HsrvLs 7s C 99 MS* M9
5 Cities Service 7s 1> 88% 98% 88%
4 Col < Iraph 8s ctfs 19 19 19
13 Col Ora Ms par df 20 19 20
I Con Cbs Km It 7s 106% 106% 106%
3 Deere X Co. 7%» 100% 100% 100%
1 Detroit CU> (}hs 6s 99% 99% 99%
6 Detroit Edison 6 101% 102 1*12%
! Dunlap T x H 7s 9 2 ,4 92
3 Fed Muchr 6s M33 98% 98 9 8
. Fisher Hod ».* 1926 90% »9% 49%
7 Fisher Hod «m 14J& 97% 97% tl 7 * a
•2 tlen Asphalt Ms 104% D*4% 104 %
1 tirsnd Trunk 6%s 1 o% 105% Hi 5%
k Marti'at bo 7s new 23* 235 2:15
:i NTorris X Co. 7%s 9 9 98*; 4 9
.1 Nat Leather 8s .T 4 7. 95 9 6
7 New 4 >r Pub Her us 8 2% 8% 82%
15 Ohio Power f-M H 8 4 8 4 8 4
Penn Pow X l.t 5s 8 7 8 6 % 87
4 Phil El f 5%* 98% 94% 08%
• put) He, Cor N.l 7s J00% 10" % 1 t'O %
> Pub H«r »i X El 6s 96 % 9 5% 41%
I R • ml Coal 4%* vv l 84% «t% 84%
: Mhawshsen 7s. 103 H>2% 101
6 Hoi vs y X CIS 8m 104% 104'*, H>4%
I Ht oil NY 7s 1925 101% 101% |n|%
. St Oil NY 7s 19*6 1 04 103% 104
6 Stall Oil NY 6 % s 106% 106 H>8 %
1 Hun Oil 7s .101 J0| 10!
Hun 011 6s 4 6 9 8 '*8
5 Tidal 7s 10 1% lot % 101 U
:* rtd Hys Hhv 7%m 106% 10i> 106%
2 Vacuum oil 7s I 0t» % 106% in 6%
1 \alv4allne 7s 102% 102% 102%
Foreign llonds.
1 . Argentine 6s W l 49% 94% 49%
21 Mexico tlov 6s . f.i % 65% f'6%
Republic Peril Hs 97% 97‘a 97 %
I KuhsIhu 6 * rtfs s 9 9
1 Hussion 6%s «tfs s% 8% 8%
Sw iss 6 Us 44% 98% 98%
lo Hwlse fs w 1 .. 96% 4i. % 96%
22 1' H Mexico 4s % ;i:*% 3i> %
11
Omaha Livestock
Omaha. Nov 26. 1923.
Ke.-eipte were: Cattle. Hog*. Sheep
Monday estlipate. . 9,(00 10,000 12.60c
Same day last week . 13.956 7,991 11,176
Same two weeks ago .14,200 8.418 6,666
Same thr- e w'ke ago.16.664 8.087 11,202
Same day year ago. 1 1.862 6.990 8.242
Cattle—Receipts. 9.600 head. Cattle
supplies were the lightest for a Monday
in nearly three month* and the strength
wa* shown in all branches of the market.
Fed steers were generally stronger, with
yearling* a* much at 15026c higher. She
Stor k sold at rung to 10®16c higher, and
atockers and feed* rs also looked strong
to 100 15c up. both yearlings and 2-year
old* reaching $7.76. Toppy grades of
corn feds were lacking.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, $10.76011.86: good to choice
beeves, $9.75010.76; fair to good beeves.
$« 5 0 0 9. <5; common to fair beeves, $7.Oi»0N
8.50; trash) warmed-up beeves. $6.0007.00;
choice to prime yearlings. $ 10.76ft-12.15;
good to choice yee&rlings, $9.60010.75;
fair to good yearlings. $6.2509 60: com
mon to fair yearlings, $7,000 On; fair
to prime fed cows, 13.5006.25; fair to
prime fed heifers, $5,000 10.00: good to
choice gras* beeves, $6.50 07.26; fair to
good grass beeves, $5 75 0 6 50; common
to fair grass beeves. $5.00 0 5.76. Mexicans,
$4.0004 7 5; good to choice gras* heifers,
$5.2506.25; fair to good gratis heifers,
$4 000 6.25; choice to prime gras* cows,
$5.0005.75; good to choice gras* cows,
14 1005.00; fair to good gras* cows. $3.25
0 4 00; common to fair grass cows. $2 00 0
100; good to choice feeders, $7.0007.76;
fair to good feeders. $6.25 07.00; cojjntnnn I
to fair feeders. $5.0006.00; good to choice
stockers. $7.1 50 7.85; fair to good Stock
ers. $6.000/7.00 ; common to fair Stockers.
$5,250)6.00; trashy Stockers, $3.5005.00;
slock heifers, $3.26 0 5.26: stock cows,
$2,750)3.40, stock calves, $1.6007.60; veal
«lves, $1 600 9.50; bulls, stags, etc., $2.76
03.50.
BEEF 8TEERS
13 • ■ ■ 1326 $8 00 36.1069 $8 60
21 . . 9 4 ; 9 00 20. 1379 9 20
1S. . .1045 9 25 15. 9 39 9 36
25. 854 9 60 18. 892 8 75
-’1 . 909 10 00 4 9 . 903 10 65
BEEF STEERS AND HEIFERS
5 ..781 7 50 12 . 8 58 8 00
20 . . 703 9 00 36.1049 10 76
HEIFERS
30. 7 59 6 8 5 7 . 610 6 76
VV EST E K N BATTLE—N’EBR A SKA
Wi. Pr.
19 feeders . 981 $7 00
31 steer* . . . . 590 7 25
7 steers . 624 6 60
16 feeders . . . 63 5 6 00
74 feeders 1021 6 30
Hogs—Receipts, 10.000 head The ship
per market was of an extremely quiet
character this morning, with outlet to
fhi* branch of the trade of too small
proportions to make comparisons esily.
Liberal supplies and sharply lower mar
kets at other points made packers alow
in taking hold and up to a late hour but
; few sales had been made, with prices look
ling fully a quarter lower. Hulk of the
sale* were at $5.8506.60, with early top
of $6.60.
HOGS
No. Av. 8h. Pr No. Av. 9h. Pr
66 298 $6 25 48.1 82 $6 CO
S he#* p—Receipts. 12,600 head Traders
were a little slow in getting together In
r he fat lamb* market this morning and
but few sales had been made early at
prices that looked around steady. A fair
run of feeder lambs were received today,
but with Inquiry only fair the market
showed no particular feature. A steady
trade was apparent In tha aged sheep
ma rket
Quotation* on sheep • Fat lambs, good
to choice. $11 760 12 10, fat lambs, fair
to good . $11.2647' 11.75; clipped lambs.
$10 500 10 90 feeder lambs. $11.26012.26;
wethers. $6.0007.85; yearling*. $8,000
in 00; fat ewes. light, $5 2606.15; fat
ewes, heavy. 13.5005 00.
Receipts and disposition of livestock «t
♦he Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb . for
24 hours, ending at 3 p m , November 26:
RECEIPTS— FAR LOT
Battle Hogs Sheep Horse*
A Mules
C M A St P Rv.. 11 4 1
Wa bash R R . 1 ,,
M o Par Rv.. 5 , .
U P R R .80 22 3$
C A N\ W . easf ... 9 1
<\ A N AV . west ... 67 69 6 1
C. St. P M A O. . 22 r,
B. B A Q west .1 20 3 4 4 ;
C R r A P . east . . . 14.
C. R. I & P, west ... 14 ..
L r. R R 4 ?
r. a. w. R R. 6.
Total rereints 331 141 61 3
DISPOSITION — HEA D
Baft!* Hogs Fheep
Armour A Go. 767 2874 1912
Cudahv. Pack. Br>.%. 916 2 7 21 2289
Dold Packing .. 107 179]
Morris Packing Bo. 591 1553 1669
Pwlft A Bo .. 601 2*33 21 79
Glanshurg. M . 6 ..
Hoffman Bros . 17 ., ,...
Msverowlch A Vail ..... 19 .. ....
Midwest Packing Bo. ... i. ... ,,,.
Omaha Packing Co. .... 7 .
John Roth A Sons . . 1 • .
S Omaha Pack Co. 29 ....
Murphy. J W.. . 3 58 ....
Lincoln Packing Bo. ... 66 .
Sinclair Packing Co. ... 60 .
Wilson Packing Co . * .
Anderson A Son . 7t .... ....
Benton VS A Hughes ?•-* .... ....
Bulla. J If 77 .
< heek. W H . 99 .
I»enni* A- Francis. 227 .
Fills A B.. 156 .
Mnrvev. John . . 1 "4 ..
Huntzlnger a Oliver . 127 .... ....
1 Kellogg F G 52 .
K'rick Bros A Lurdgren 87 .
Krebbs A Bo . 2 .
Longman Broa. .. 117 .... ....
Luberger, Henry ** 101 .
Mo -Knn C. 9t C. Cm . 10* .
Veb Battle Bo . 61 .
Root J B A Bo. 91 .
Rosensfork Bros .. 3* ... ....
^argent A Finnegan ... 131 .
Smiley Bros 4 .
Sullivan Bros . . , 2 5 .
Van Sant W R A Bo . 880 .
Wertheimer A Began ... 2 .
Wolowit*. M A .... 72 -
either btivera . 1354 .... SCt*
iWift. T*xa* . 74 .
Total .*904 11427 11746
I hlcfigo I IrfRtork.
f'hiosgn. Nm- —t’attle—Receipts. 21 -
000 head fe.1 steers. western gra**er*.
fa* *h« stork sn«a atorkers and feeders
I' 025* higher mr.etly 2rn up; spnfe
more; best long yearling* II? on numer
ous lots youngster* $10 00*7 11 50; hlghlv
conditioned we'rhtv steer* absent, best
matured steer* bid around $11 5 0 at noon;
numerous load* short fed and relatively
long-fed wettfhtv steers, $• OOff JOftfl
plainer ami lighter kind down to $7 on
and below bulk western grim steers In
feeder flesh Isreelv 15 0006 00 some to
Meier buyers. $6 5006 76; meatv kind to
killers, upward to $7 60. bulk fat row*.
*4 ff»f» 5 50. most beef heifers. $5 600*
». 50; these kind reflecting maximum ad
vatice; canner* anti bulla strong veslers
lee* desirable quality considered strong to
26‘- higher
Hogs—Receipt * .85000 head mostly 26c
lower, tlosed 250 36c off: bulk good and
choice 2*0 '<* 326 pound butchers $6,75#$
7 00; top. $7.00; better grade* 160 to 1$0
pound* average, mosllr $6 4606 70; budk
Ticking sows. $6 400 6 50; killlnr pig".
26 0 75c lower: good to choice weighty
-nrlng kind, 5.7506 00; estimated hold
over. 10.000
Sheep and T.amh*—Receipts. 16.000; fat
lambs. 16 #f 40c higher; sheep and year
ling*, iround 2.'.'- higher: feeding lambs
steady most good and cholce*fat lambs.
• 12.500 1 2 75: i op $13 00 fed clipped
lambs $11,00^ 12 00: fat '\grtlngs around
■ 5 pound*. $10 50010 76 :iged feeder*.
$ S F» 0; choice * lightweight ewe*. $4 60;
moat feeding lambs. $12 004712.23
Kenass City fiveslovk.
Italian* r*ltv. Mo. Nov. 26.— t'nttlw—Re
ceipt* 14."Q*» bear!; calve*. 3,000 head,
market, ail classes killing steers active.
*trung to 26e higher, quality plain, bulk
short fed offering*. $7 25 0 9 60; no good
long fed* here; she stock mostly 100 16c
higher; *pot* 25c up; bulk beef cow*.
$3 50445.00; canner*. tl 9502.25; bulls
steady; calve* strong to shade higher;
choice veal*. $ * 00 $ (III; medium and
he* vie*. $4 00*f7 no; desirable slnckers
and feeders strong; others steady, bulk
stin ker*. $5 5007.25: feeder*. $6 0007.00.
lings—Receipt*. 16,000 head; market
vevry slow. 15020c lower to shippers;
ton. $8 7 5 hulk of sale* $6 3047170;
parksr market 23c to 40c lower, packer
top. $6 66 desirable 200 to 260 pound
averages. $6 8008 70; bulk 170 to 190
pound. $6 3506 55; 136 to 160-pound
mostly $6 6008 60; packing sow* mostly
25c lower. $6 2506 40; stock pigs steady;
bulk of sales. $4 75#f 6 35.
Sheep—Receipts. 6.000 head : market,
lambs *tmng to 10c higher, top. $12 60.
fed Infs. 112.250 12 60 best natives. $12 00
'*712 26; aheep steady, wooled wethers,
$N 00, shot 11. $7 00
Sioux City l.lvestock.
Sioux City, NOV 24 -Cattle Receipts,
6.OO0 head market alow killers, stead'.
weak a I *»C k e fa steady, weak fat steers
and yearling’. $7nug$l16o fat cows and
heifers $4 260$ 50: rannet* and cutters.
$2,00 0 3 00; grass row* and heifers I’t 00
$6 00; veals $5 00 010 50; bulls. $:' 6004 60;
feeders. $5 '*0 0 7 50; ator kers. $4 0007 25
slock j'earllngs and calves. $1 6007.26;
feeding cows and halfet*. $? 6041 4 '*o
Hog* Receipt* 9.600 bead market 16
ft 2lr low*r; top. $8 60; bulk of antes. $f 00
■h i. 46. lights $5 76 0 6 1«» butchers $1; 4 0
'll ». 6'*; good mixed, $6 26 0 6 35; heavy
packets. $4 '*0 0 6.16
Sheep and T.nmb*-—Receipts 600 head,
market steady
Kiinaii* City Produce.
Kansas t*l?v, Mo., Nov 28 I’rbs l’n
ehsnged. firsts. 47c; selected. 54<
Mutter Unchanged, orsamsm 63064c;
pa- king, 87c.
Poultry I’n'hanged; hens, 17c. broil
ers 22c; sptings. t8t»i |fc. funster*. 10.•.
(Established 1876)
JACKSON BROS. & CO.
Commission Broker*
Telephone AT lanlic 8S46 T. N. Rutter, Manager
STOCKS - BONDS - GRA/n - COTTON
Members of tbs New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of
Trade and Other Important Exchanges
Paxton Hotel Main Floor
hnancial
Total sto< k sales. 1,163,200 shares.
Twenty Industrials averaged 82.88; net
1 gain. .28. m
High. 192::. in.' 38. low, 85 76.
Twenty railroads averaged 8 4.28; net
gain. .35.
Hteh. 1923. 90.51; low. 79.53.
By \*•><)<-inl *-d Press.
New York, Nov. 26.—Stock prices con
tinued their upward* movement today de
spit Intermittent profit taking and hear
.-••lllng ;n most sections of the list Huy
Ing of investment railroad shares on
the strength of current earnings and a
resumption of poo! operations in several
specialties in anticipation of record holi
day trade were the day’s features.
United States Steel. Baldwin, American
Can and Studebaker. generally' recognized
as the pivotal sh«ren all touched new
high mark* o • - • nt upswing, ai
-.igh the early gains were materially
reduced or . . ■••loio tne dose.
New high recor is tor the year were e*
tabllshel by .Schulte at 10*;%. Tobacco
Products, 64%. Congoieum at 184%. Unit
ed States «’a'-i Pipe at 4%. New York
Central at 104% and National Supply
at 65. prices of all but Urn last named
being shaded before the close.
Considerable significance was - attached
by operators on the long side of the
market to the fact that bank clearances
outside of New York for the week ending
November 17. the latest figures available,,
were $242,000,000 over the previous week
and the highest since October 20. whereae
a 10-year average of clearance during
this period shows a decrease of 5.4 per
cent to have been a normal chnnge
Sugar shares were heavily bought on
reports that present consumption was
reaching record ligure* and that prelim
inary estimates or next year's produc
tion showed Hub* change from this year.
Oil Issues were helped by the report of
a reduction in the crude output of Powell
field In central Texas, which began to
mount about the time that California pro
duction reached its peak.
Davison Ch*micnl whs again the most
spectacular individual f* • ute. closing 8 %
| points higher at 75%. after having sold
slightly above that figure. The stock
touched f-s In the sensational decline
last Thursday. Maxwell Motors A. which
has been fluctuating rather widely as a
result of rumors of a, merger with Stud"
baker, broke more than 5 points to 54%
in the early trading and then rallied to
68%. where it was off nearly 2 points
on the day. Directors of the Studebaker
corporation a-** expeYted to meet her*
tomorrow when -ome definite announce,
ment probably will be made.
Steel shares were benefited by the op
timistic fore« ist of Chairman Topping,
of Republic Steel, who declared that the
volume of business for this season of the
year was better than expected, and that
he could see no reason why there should
not be normal business next year. .Mod
erate strength also developed in the mer
chandising, tire and electrical Issues.
Call money opened at 4% ppr cent but
advanced to f. just before the close Time
money and commercial paper rate* were
unchanged with business quiet.
A sharp rally of more than 2 cents in
demand sterling to above 34.38 % featured
the foreign exchange market. Substantial
gains also took place in the S< andlnavian
exchanges with the other continental cur
rencies improving moderately
New York Quotations
New York Stock Exchange furnlahed
by .1 S Pache A- Co. 144 Omaha Na
tional Bank building Hat.
,, _ High Lc.w Clow. Close
Ajax Rubber .... 7 a, 714 71. 7
Allied Chemical . SH4 671, 6,.v g~
Allir f'halinwra ., 4 i >, 427w 427, 4*4
Am. Bt. Hug.42', 41 S, 42', 4*S
Amer. Can .103*, 1 (11 >4 1011 <»; 1,
Am. c. * F .1411, I6u\ 1S"\ ui'.
Am. 11 & Leu,.. ri\ 44, 41*, 431
Am. In. Corp ... .4*4 «4\ 2 4 c*
Am. I.ln. Ool ... 191, j. is 3 91’
Am. Locomotive 74\ 73>. 74 731*
Am. p * com. ..12 Hi, j), ] n.
Am. Hmelt.r»S >\ 6**, OS',
Am. Hi Found. .. 30 2M, .1st, 3,14
Am. Hug.69 \ 6S 69 64
Am. Sumatra . 194 J914
Arn. Ttl & Ttl. - 124 *4. 124** 124 V 124 V
Am Tobacco .,.160 14H 150 148
Amerl. Woolen .. 7 4 7A 7:.'* 73
Anaconda . < 3*% 36 37 V
Aa. Dry G.82 8 1 82 80
Atchlaon . .. . . 97 4 97 V. 97 ** 97 V
j At. O AW I. . 15 4 1 5 4 154 16 4
Austin - Nb-hola . 26** 20W 2*4 2*3
Auto Knitter ... 1"V 9 4 104 9
Baldwin .129* 127% 1 29 127 %
H * O -..... 1.9 6 4 •, task 64 S,
I;*'h Steel.tss 5,S 66 64*
Boach Magneto ...... 34
Cal Packing . 82 * I 4 8j" *814
Cal Patrol ...... 24 ... . 234 4
•an Pacific .14*4 14*. 14*4 14/.
» entral Leather... 11 ] 0 4 inv j«. a
• handler Motora . 634 53 V 634 . < 4
. 71 69i‘ T-i % 69*
C At N W.61 V 62^ »;i »,jt_
C M At Ht P. . 144 13? 134 141?
• M a St P pfd.. 2 5 4 if. 4 26 S : * 4
1 H 1 A* P.2 ’1 2 4l*. 24 4 '44
Chile Copper ... .27 4 27 4 27 4 *74
Chino . 1«4 16 4 1*4 144
t oca-Cola . 75 4 74 744 74
Colo y & I . 25? 25 2' 4 i&4
• .olumbl.t Gaa .... 2 3 32 4 52 4 33
Consol Cigars .... * 18V
Continental ran... Si 4 &i 4 : 1 4 514
• orn Product! ...134 4 131 133 V 112 4
,°*dr« . 314 ^0% 31 .*4
• ruelble .€7 4 66 67 4 »,* 4
• uba r Sugar 14 4 14 S 14 V !4 4
• uba C Sugar pfd. f. 5 4 6 4 4 5 5 4 r*
• uha-Am. Sugar... 32 4 ?i% 3 31
t'uyarnel Fruit.. . 60 59 4 594 go
Davidson (’hem... 76 4 €9 76 4 €7 4
Delaware Ac H. . 10*4 1 I o 4
*’M1! ‘ Mining . 194 18 4 19V 1*4
I^lpont De N 1304 1294 130 129V
tri" • „. I» 1**. 1«% 1«S
F.mouw Flayer. .. . 66 64* 6 4 * 64'.
I* lak Rubber . x 7 -« n 8
Freeport. Tex.14 4 1 * 14 1 j
Gen I Anhalt. 344 334 34 33 4
•Jen'l Eleetrie.112? 1M 4 1114 1- 4
• len I Motors . 14 4 14 144 14
Goodrich ... 234 4 2:; 4 2 v
Great Nor. • t«* . 3 3 \ 3:4 324
Great No. Rv pfd. 69 4 *4 54 4
Hudson Motor* . . '54 *»k
Houston Oil. 66 66 65 f 55
rtupp Motor*., 2.1 23
Illinois Central.... ..jn:8* inr*%
{n.p|r»,l°n ... 26', 2il, 36*, 26S
Tnt l llarveater. 7*
Tnt l M Marine... , . .. ’ 71■
Pfd .. 34S 33 \ 33** 34*
Inti Nickel ...... 12 n 'I 12 114,
ni l I'*l"‘r . 1«H 3s js jC
Invincible nil. 11 1 a 14 iuu i»i2
Kelly-Springfield 32 31 27 g«. i?
kennecutt . 3 4 % 34% 3 4** 4 **
kevatone Tire. 3*4 7 4* 3 x* i 4*
!*♦*• Rubber . 1 £>«% 14N UU 14'*
kehlith Valley H2H f. f2 a- *
Lima r.oco . m
l^>ula A N'aali |* 4
Muck Truck . M 8* *2*. »» *71
Marland .. . n\ 37*. ••*>- -\
Maxwell Motor H. I * ** 17
•Vf-xi an Seaboard D. l f. *,. ] b ** 1' -v
Ml,Ml. S oil . IS r, * V* Js>
MI d \ ale steel ... 29** 2 <. t jqi t
Mo Pacific . lot* lo j„ p*
M«* Pacific pfd ... 291* 2*S im, 2*. 4.
Mont-Ward . ii:. !(' V I«S
Nat Kn.m.! ... 41** US 4 I \ 41 >,
Na* !..a<» . 12TS ISO, 1:7>J 1.. ',
5 T Air (Irak. 42'. 41 «. < 4;
M T N 11 * H ... 10, 111, 1,1. iiu
North.rn I'ar .... 64S 60* . 4 i.H*
1 rph.um . 1 < \ n M N 14
Ow.ni Mold. . 44 4 4. 4 44
t’.rlfl. Oil . 410, 4I\ 4. S 41 S
Pan Am ‘•B" . SI 6S% i,»i, «n*.
*’» ", Fl . « I % * I . 41 I, 41 S
( hllllp. l ata . It! 1, 304. si,. 3,,4,
fierce Arrow ... !t\ % \ *v o.
l’rea* Steel Car . 6* *-** 6(5 f;;, i
I’*" & Refiner* .. 25 2.3’* 238* 22
Pullman . 12* 124 * 124'* 1.4
lure till 2 n 9% 191* ox* \ • *
Rail Steel Spring 112 HP, 1 n 5 pm,
Ray * onaoildated 113% 1 1 v* 1 1 \ 1 ••
Rep log io .. . I \ t * l:i 1
//'I* *'on A Steel SnTg 4 1 &» % 49
Roy Dutch N Y .50** 4 \ 8.11* 49k
•M. lamia A* S. F. 201* 201* 20 v* 20
S**ara Roebuck . g;,
Shell Union OH ...US I N l.'.v* If. N
Sinclair (ill . 28 N 22 8* 23 _’N
Hloaa Sheffield .. . f»6 M »* f,$ ft31%
Skelly Oil . 21 t, .01, 20 % 7.11,
South. Pacific .... h»s4 ip, *91* xxt*
Somh Hallway . .37*, * \ 77 \
Stan till of ('all \? N '«*. ,*;?* *.»,*«
Stan OH of N .1. g% 35**" S*1* "r
Stewart Warner •• 90'* *•> 9914 x9\
Strom t'arbu • . . . * N 8 4 8* 85 x; •■*
St udel»u ker .104 9* HUN 104 \ 1041*
Texan Co. . 41 '4 4! V* 418* 41 **
Tex a a a Pacific ..2<>8* «<> a* .-X* 2m
Timken Roller ... 38S 37T* 3xN 87 N
Tobacco Prod (i4 '* fijx* R3 N 82 \
Tobacco Prod 'A" #"** ff'N fn*^ pfl N
Tranacon (HI. r.** 31-, ?, N .3**
1 iiton pa cl f 11 . 1:1 13’** 13 3 8* 17 ;
I'nitrl I’l lilt . . 1 :>> ITT
u S Ind Ah ohoi.. «4-. « .1 •* *4 (i4»*
U s Rubber. 9 4 X .3x 94 :!9
U S’ Si eel ... 961* 9f.9* 9'N **!.%
U M Steel pfd . 119 119
Utah (’upper. . 833%
VnoHdlum. i.’N .1*4 Vi Mi 30 8*
\ I \'h\idou 1 • N 1 '• INI
\N'nbaah in >„ 9\ in 101%
Wabnali A 3 4N 21 »* . 4*, 14
\\ eat Inghouae Klee * «i ' 9 »m f*'.*8* M»N
White Keaie (111 t' . 23 ?.1 ?3
White Motor*. . r»m M 1*7 N MV*
Will v* * »\ ei land . * IN IN 7N
\ . V
\y«*rt hlnK t on Puinp .7'* .’7 27 27 N
Total atocka. 1.2.38 •»(•••
n <>ia 1 bonda 16 lti.608
New York Bonds
-- - __
N 'v York. Nov. 26.—-While Investment
bankets seemed agreed today that the
absorption bv the DUbllt* of the many largo
offcr'ngy fif new bonds recently was
progressing slowly price rno\pments in
the bond trading on the New York Stock
K\' hatjgp indi'-aU's » firm tone Today’s
market, however, was slightly less active
than recently.
High grad** Investment railroad mort
gages Wei" in demand and generally ad
vanced. while the secondary issues
slumped through lack of buyers. Itealers
report that recent railroad issues have
he* n taken by Investors about as rapidly
as they were offered.
Some of th- sugar, copper and mis
cellaneous Industrial liena displayed mod
erate strength, but numerous others fell
off. notably the Central Leather 6s. which
r**< eded to around MW*1-, a new low for
the year Outside buying of public utility
lien.* continued to hold that market up.
a sizable number moving sightly higher
Trading In the foreign groan was dull
and prices changes generally unimportant
Most of the Llberfv ishucs of the United
States government improved, the one ex
« option being the third Liberty 4’4*
which declined 1-32 of a point.
Public offering will be made tomorrow
of $7,700,000 two to l2-veur 6 per cent
serial gold notes of »h** Cenerai Cigar
company at prices to yield from 6 to
6 69 per cent, a* ording to maturity.
I . H. Itonds,
(U S bonds in dollars and thirty
seconda of dollars.)
Sales tin $1,000). High. I.ow. Close.
246 Liberty .. 99 26 99.20 99.25
160 Liberty 1st 4>*s 9* k 98.3 9*6
349 Liberty 2d 4L“ 9* 5 98 00 9* 3
6 21*' Liberty 3d 4*s 99 3 99 1 99 1
*13 Liberty 4th 4>4» . 9*6 9*1 9*4
611 U S Cov 4 99 IS 99.14 99.16
Foreign.
28 A Jurgen M W 6*. . 75% 74% 74%
23 Argentina 7s.102% 102 102%
2M Aua Gv gtd Jli 7s.. 87% *7% 87%
(J of Bordeaux 6s.. 7*» 70% 76 %
6 City of Copen fi%». 8“ 8m 8H
4 City of Lyons »;«. ... 76% 76% 76%
2 C .,f Marseilles 6s . 76 70 % 76%
2 City of It (J J 8s *47. 89% 8 9% *9%
17 city of Tokin Os . 60 60 65
4 City of Zurich ** 110** 109 110%
33 Czecho S Kp 8s rtf. 92% 92% 92%
1 Danish Mu *n A ... .107 V* 1"7% 107%
10 Dept of Seine 7s 8 3 82% 82%
1 D of C 6%S 2f . 10‘>% 100% 100%
28 D of C Os 02. 99 % 99% 99 %
70 Dutch K I 6s 62 . 90 94 % 94%
29 Dutch E I 6s 47.. 90 % 90% 90%
42 French Me 37 % 97 97 %
60 French 7%« . 91% 93 93
6 Japanese 1st 4%s.. 92% 92% 97%
10 Belgium 8s . 99% 99 99 %
Belgium 7%s rv . 9H 97% 97»*
3 Denmark os . ... 94 93% 94%
6 Netherlands 6s ... 95% 90% 90%
12 Norway 6s .. 9 3% 93% 93%
16 Serbs Cr Slov 8s... 66% 66 C6
7 Sweden 6s .102% 102% 3 02 %
3 Orient Dev deb 6s. *8% 88** 88%
27 1* I. M 6s.... . 70% 70% 70%
7 Bolivia hs 84 % 84% 84%
9 Chile 6s II .104% 104% 104%
Chile 7a 94 % 94 % 94 %
f.9 Colombia 6%s .... 95% 90 90%
77 Cuba 6 %s .90 89% 89 7,
3 Haiti 6s A ’O.'.. . 90% 90% 90%
6 Queensland 6s ....100% 100% 100%
5 lt|o 45r do Sul 8s 94 94 94
4 San Paulo s f 8s.. 98% 98% 98%
2 Swiss Hs.112% 112% 122%
ID BA I 5 % s 29. 108 107% 107%
*
19 Brazil 8s 95% 96** 9.'.**
1 Brazil 7%s 96% 96 % 96%
30 Brazil-Cent R K 7s 79 78% 79
3 f’ S Mexico 5s.. 49% 49U 49%
4 r S Mex,< o 4s 2 8 % 28% 28%
15 Am Ag C 7%s . 97 % 9 7 97 %
28 Am Srnelt 6h . D»3% 102% lid
5 Am Smelt 6s . 92*4 92 92%
11 Amer Sugar .lon% 100% too%
18 Am. T .v T c 63 .116% 116% 116 %
29 Ain T A T c t 5s . 96% 9’ 96%
97 Am T A 'I 4s . 92% 92% 9.%
6 Am W W A K 5s . 8 4 “4% 84%
25 Ana Cop 7s '38 .. 98% 9 a 98
48 Ana f <ip 6s *63 . 96** 96 96
9 Armour A O 4%s . 84% 84 84 %
15AtT.SK 4s. . 88% 8s% 8 g %
8 At T A S F 4-s 79% 79% 79%
5 At C I.ine 1 4s . 87% 87 87 %
! At He deb 6f* 97% 97% 97%
7 Balt & Ohio 6s 100% 100% 100%
23 Ball AO ..8-1 82% 92%
23 Balt A O g 4s .81 80% 80%
4 Bell T of P f s 97 % 97% 97%
.1 Beth St c 6s 8 A . 97% 97 97
9 Beth St 6%* . 98 “8% *" %
3 Brier Hilt St 6%* 94 93 93
1 B.l Kd. gen 7s . 1**8% D>*% D<*%
8 Can Northern 7s .111% 110% 111%
10 Can Pat d 4a .78% 7*% 78%
11 Caro C A O 6s 56% 96 96%
i t en a* ♦:-s 100% : . 1
89 On Lea 6a.91 98% 98%
2 9 Can Pac 4s 86% 8*% “6%
14 Or de Pasco 8a .129 128 % 129
1 1 Ces it O CV 5s 8 9 8M% 88%
C At O , v 4 % > 87% 87 87 %
216 Chi A Alton 3%s -“3 31% 32%
5 C B A Q rf 5s A 99 9s 98%
3 Chi A K HI s 97% 97% 97%
SI Chi Ip Vk . 4. 49 4- % 49
16 C M A St P c 4%.- 5 5 ’ 4 % 6 4 %
19 C W .v Si P rf 4%s '■•% 4 9% ; %
48 C M A SI P 4* 2:0 9 66% 6 5
6 C A N W 7a 1 • % 1 % 1* %
I Cl Rys 5s 74 % 7 4 7 4
1 C R I it P gen 4s.. 76 78 78
70 C R I A P rf 4s . . 74% 7 4 74
Chi A W Ind 4* . 71% 71% 71%
26 Chile Clip ta 99 98% 99
2 CCCAStL rf 6s A .101% 101% 101%
. Cl v« i n Tr ;. %» .102% iff Iff
2 l * nio A >• ■ rf 4 %a *1% '"'4 M
II Col Cr A El 5* . .96% 96*4 96%
4 t orn P«»w 6a . S6% 8*% 96
- C*.n ( oal Md r« 96% s'% “6%
22 Cui»a Cane Sg d 8s 96 95% 96
11 * ub Am Sug .100% 106 1<>6
1 Del .v Hud rf 4s . 83% 8 ,% 93%
1*. D A R G rf 6s.... 39 % 35% .'.9%
4 D A R G coti 4» .. 67 66% 67
» 9 Det Kd /»f 6s 11% 1«3% l‘- %
7 Det l td Rye 4%« * % 85% 9 5%
: D(*n S' tf 7s 57 66% 66%
• D »
17* I’usquwn** I.t €s..l04 103% 1«*3%
09 Cast ru'-a 9 7%s .102% 102% 103
-2 E G A y 7 % s rtfs 90% 59% 9«,
6R Krie pr lien 4* .61% 61 41%
101 Krt* gen en 4s. . 54% 5 4 64%
6 Fisk Rubb-r 8a . .102 lof 102
10 Goorlch 6%» . 97% 97% 17%
2 Good T «• *31_101 101 101
11 trendy r T 41..114% 114% 114%
3 Od T Rv Of C 7s.. 112 112 112
2 Od T By of C 6» DU% 102 % 10.*%
43 Gt Nor 7a A.. .107 106 * 106 %
4 lit Nor 5%s B 94% 94% 94%
• H < hot 4
Hud A M ref is A - % " % 10%
17 Hud A M ad 1 tne 6a 69 5**, £6%
7 Hum O A H 5 % s . 96% 96 % 9f%
40 111 B T ref 5s elf* 91% *3** 93%
n HI. Cen *%a .l<**’, 100% 100%
2 11! On ref 4b ’53 85 66 65
16 Ind Steel £- . 100% l«t'% l«u%
13 Inter Hap T 7s 85% 85 *5
8 Inter Rap T 6a 67% 57 67
7 Inter Hap T ref T.m s £*% £*% £6%
£4 Inter A tit N ad I 68 4 % 39% 4 0
*
1 Inter Paper ref s B 82% 82% *2%
« K C Ft S .v M 4a 71% 73% 73%
a K C p A 1. 5s. 8 9% 89% 59%
1 Kan C S.mth « 71% TO % 71%
Kan <* Ter 4s *2 81% 8; %
6 Kell Sprier T 8s 101 % 101 % 101%
6 1. S A M S d 4s ‘31 92% 92% 92%
1 Lori Hard 6s .96 96 96
2 1 >’u 1 K N ref 6%« 104% 104% 104%
17 Lou I k N 6 s 2o«3 06% 96% 96%
• Lout A N Unified 48 59% 89% *9%
2 Magma Copper 7b 111% 11% 111%
*0 Manat* Sug 7%s . 99 99** 9*%
3 Mar St R con 6a 91% 91% 91%
£ Mid Steel rv 6t . 95% 86% 65%
5 Ml] El H A L %1 80% 80 * 80%
1 Minn A S L ref 4a 19 18 1*
12 M S P S S M 6 % a 101% lni% ion*
• M K A T p I fs C 94% 94% 94%
3 M K A T n p ! 6s A 7% 78 78
3 4 7 M K A T n a 5s A 54 62% 64
6 Mo P, con 6s 89% 89 *9’,
25 Mo Pa If! ' gen 4s 61% 61 M%
4 Montana I’ow 5s A 96 95% 95%
2 M«»n Tram col % 87 67 87
Mor A Co 1st 4‘vs 75% 78% 78*,
v V K T A T 1st 6s 96% 96% 96**
61 N O T A Mi 6a 83% *2*4 **3%
in N Y c deb *a 106 % 105 105%
46 \ Y C r A i 5s 95% 94% 96
I N Y Cen ron 4s I1‘* *1% M%
I N Y C A S L *• A 100% Di«*% D’"%
6 N Y E ref «%• 110% 110 110
7 NYU FIJI 4 P 5s 9? % 97% 97%
6 NY N H A H F 7 pet 67% 67 «7
7 NTNM A 11 c v 6 • '48 £8% £s*4 7k%
2'* N Y R a 5, d 1 % 1 % 1 %
t N Y T r *.8 1941 1" ’ % 1"3% 1" * %
15 N Y T gen 4 % * 93% 93% 95%
7 V Y W X B 4 % a . 8 % ' % 7 v %
2: Nor A W cv <% .109 108 105 V,
7 N A Ed I a f 6b 91% 91 91
3 North P re( fin B 102% 102% 105% |
I.- N P new 5a D ctfa 9 2 91% 91% I
1» North Pm p l 4s 82% 82% 82'»
MIDDLE STATES
OIL
What are the future prospects
jf this company?
Fully covered in our market
review.
A free copy on request.
P. G. STAMM & CO.
I)*«ltr« in Stork* and Rond*
IS S. William Si. New York
8 North S P Ss R inn 99% 99%
5 North H Tel 7t 107% 107% 1"7%
1 t'trs A ''ail 1st eS 99% 9 9’* 99%
It tor 8 L ref te 92% !>'.'% 92%
19 ore IV n R ft N 4s *" 79% 79%
11. P lias & Elec 5» 90% 911% 90%
in pa T A T 5« 1992 90% »n 9"%
19 P A Pet A T 7s 103', 103% 1«3%
II Pa R R «%» ...U'8 107% 107 8s
4 Pa H Ft gen 5a ..100'% 100 100%
7 Ps R R geo 4%s 91 91 91
112 Pern Mar ref 5s . 91% 918fc 91%
11 Phils f'o rtf Ss 99% 99% 99%
10 Phils. Uo f.%» ...89 88% 88%
8 Pierce Arrow 8s ..7:1% 73% *3%
22 P & R Ss w w .107% 107 707%
t Pub Serv Ss . . 79% 79% <9%
29 Puma A] 8 7s 1"9% 109% 1<>9%
20 Reading gen 4s .. 87% 87 87
1 Renting A s f 8s 9.7 93 91
t Ren 1 A Stl 5%s 88% 88 96%
21 R I Ark ft L 4V 74% 7 4% .4%
2 StlJM’ASn A O rt 77'-* 73% 73%
.73 StleASFp I 4. A SO % SS% 50%
27 Rt L A fi K ad.I Ss 73% .3% ■ 3 %
105 SI I* A 8 F Inc Ss . f.9 58% 66%
8 PI I, Southwest e 4s 76% 75% 7574
V StP A K f 8 I. 4%s 72% 72% 72%
23 P A I. con Ss,... 58% 6,% Si*
127 Sea A I. ad.) 5s. . 43% 42% 4; 4
42 Sea Air F. ref 4«. 47% 46% 40%
49 Sin fnn <> rol 7a. . 9-1’4 62 *4
fc3 Sin f'nn Oil *7S 67
h Sin f’rudp Oil &Vi». *4 66H
35 Sin Pip* Lin* 5s.. *1 JOJfc
4 S P R Suk 7i . 10! 100 V* 100 Vi
1 South Par cv is. Hi:** }2Jk J2%
19 South Par r*f 4s **'• a
20 South Pac crl tr 4a M’* 63% K- *
20 South Ry gen 6%a lnl 1 f>0 1**0%
4 South Ry run 5p.. 95% 95%
South Ry K*n 4* M'a *5 79
?. S E of O 7s 98% 65Vi 6J%
10 Third Ava adi 6*..- 4 5 45 4
12 ThJrd Avp r*f 4* 52% 52% * i
1 Tld* O 6»i« i rtf* 102% IJUJh
.1 Tnlrdo F.dlaon 7i..l(»6% 10»>ni 10fi%
114 T’nion Pan l*t 4* «0% 6°** 60%
5 Union tl cv 4s , . 96 95% 9.<%
2 United T) Ss .. .11" 109% 1"9',
7 U S Rub 7 % s 103 8, !'■:'.% 103%
9 F S Rub 5» 6*1, 8 3% 84
134 U P St 6s .102% 102'-* 1"2%
.7 United R Real 6s . 99 99 99
5 Utah P A I. 5s «»% *6% 88 ,
1 Vertientes P 7s .94 94 94
11 Va-Us C 7%s 70% ,0 70
24 Va-C Uhetn 7s a*% 8" 8"
8 Vlr Rv 5s - 94% 93% 93%
8 War Rug It 7s 108% 103. 1"3%
" West Mary 4s ..68% 6ft% .8%
11 West F’ac 5s .9% 79% .9%
8 West U 6%s . 109% 109% 109%
2 West El 7s .107% 107% 1»7%
5 Wlck-Spen St 7s "7% 87% 3.
4 wilsnn A C 7%» .. 943, 94% 94%
9 Wilson Ss.94% 94% 94%
9 Youngs S A T 6s 9 93% 94
Total sales of bonds todav were 19.761.
000 compared with I5.r68.ooo previous
day and *1 1.059,000 a year ago.
Omaha Produce
Omaha. Nov 26.
BUTTEn
Creamery—Local looping price to retail
er*. extra#, 51c; extra# In 60-lb. tubs. 60c;
standards. 49c; firsts. 47 4c.
Dairy—Buyers arc paying 36c for b*«t
fable butter in roils or tube; 32c for
common packing stock. For best sweet,
unralted butter. 40c.
BUTTERFAT
For No. 1 cream Omaha buyer* are pay
ing 4 5 c at country station*. 61c deliv
ered Otnaha.
FRESH MILK
12.40 per cut for fresh milk testing 3.1
delivered ou dairv platform Omaha.
EGGs
Delivered Omaha, lr new cases; Near
rv new laid, clean and uniformly Urge.
60c: fresh select*. 4 5 small and dirty.
27029c; cracks. 20022c.
Jobbjne pri.•» to retailers; U R special*
55c; 1' S. extras 62c; No 1 small. 320
34c; checks. 240 25c; strong*, aeiecta, 34c.
POULTRT
Buyers are raying the following prices:
Auve- Heavy hen*. 6 !bs. and over. 16c;
4 to 6 lbs. 15< : Hah* hen«. 13c; spring*.
3 5c. broilers, 1 ** lbs., 20 ft 22c; Leghorn
broilers and springs. 120 14c: roosters,
10c. ducks fat and full feathered. 13c
lb : ge**» 12cr No. 1 turkey*. 9 lbs. and
over 230 24c. pigeon*. 1100 per doz.:
no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted,
poultry wanted.
Die*>*ed — No. 1 'urk* over 9 lbs. 30 0
'2c; old torn**. 29c turks under 4 ] t>*
23c; gees* fat. fancy 16c: ducks. No. 1 17
0 16c; spring rhickens, 36017c : heavy hens
16c. small her.#, 15c roosters and stags.
13c; capor.s. over 7 lbs, -6c. Some deal
ers are accepting shipments of dressed
poultry and selling game on 10 per cent
commission basi*
Job ■ ng price* of dr****d r.oultrv to **
'Silers- Springs 22025c: broilers. !5c;
hen* 21 © 2 5<*; roosters, 16017c. ducks.
230-'•< ; ge.-ge. 25c; turkey* 200 40c.
Frozen ?'ockf Ducks. 20c; turkeys. 2ic;
geese. 200 25c.
BEEF CUTS
Wholesale price* r.f beef cut* effective
today are as follows
No ] rib* 29c: No 2. 2?c; No. 9. 15c;
No. 1 rounds 19c: No 2. 16c; No. 3 10c;
No. l loin*. 36^ . No X 28c: No. 2. 16c:
No. l rhu-'ka. 15c. No. 2. 11 He; No. 3
*V*r No 1 plates. No. 2. 8c; No.
3 7 U o.
Ss f* Sr t'o ’« sales of fr*sh beef In
('►maha. week ending Nov 24. a\»rag*1
10 91c per lb.
RABBITS
Cottontail# per doz.. #2.40; jacks, per
dox., 82.4". delivered
FRE»H FISH
Omaha Jobber* ire aelllng at about the
following oriee* f o. b Omaha. Fane*
'"hit# fish, SOr; lake trout. 26c; fancy
•ilver salmon. .5e. pink salmon. 19c: hali
but 29c. northern bullheads, Jumbo. 21c;
ratfish, regular run. 22c; channel, north
ern. 10022c: Alaska Red Chinook salmon,
>-»•'*nw piko. fsnry mkt.: Dickers!
n n- fillet of haddock. 24c: black cod
‘•hie t <*h. 'i smelts; 21c. flound
ers, lie: crininM, #s026c: red «rn;r.*r
-Tc; fresh oyster*, pe- gallon, 12 8 5 Q 3.95.
CHEESE
Local Jobbers are selling American
chee»e, fai cy grade, a* follow*: S;-.g e
daisies 27 S : double daisies 27c: Young
America# :9c 1 nrhomi 2«v*r square
print*. 29c; brii k 29c; Swsa. domestic,
4x' block 98c; imported. : imported
Roquefort. 45c: New York suite. 14c.
FRUITS
Jobbing prices:
Grapefruit--Per box. 84 00*3 4 SO; choice
a« low a* 8 : 60.
Cranberrie*—If lb barrel*. 811.00; 60
l boxes 8 **.50. Jat« Howe*, bbl 812.60;
e0-qt Sox. 16 00
<-ranke*—California navels, fancy, all
aixe*. ■hi#; choice. SOr less: Valencias,
choice 28* 24 *:r* 84 0* Florida. 15 *0.
Alabama Sat sums, extra fancy, half box.
Bananas—Per pound 10c.
Pear*—Colorado K" f»r». basket, about
j',' -59; De Anjou, box,
Avocades—(Alligator pear*) per dos..
16 ‘‘‘O
Grapes California Emperor kegs, 85 00;
■ rate* 12 25. Almeris drum 85 0(i.
Lemon*—California fanev. per box.
*6 •» <-ht> per box. I &o 0 4.00,
Uuini es—California «u-lb doi. 13 00.
Apple*—In boxes Washington Delicious,
extra fancy l...f».iso f*D<* f: 7
2 00; choice |2 50; Washington Johnathans,
extra fancy. I? 60; fancy 82 f: Colorado
Johnathans, extra fancy. 12.15. fancy.
f* 09; i hoice. >1 5o. Winter Bananas,
fancy. 8226; Washington, choice. 11.78;
>Pltxenherger choice #1 71: Grime# Gold
en. choice. 11.75: Rome beauty, extra
fanev. 12.60: fancy. |: 25.
Apple#—In basket*. 42 to 44 lb*.. Ida
ho -Jonathan*, extra fancy. 81.90: do
fancy. |l 65: Grime* Golden choice. Il.fo
•coking apples choice ft.10: delicious.
Dp'' i, g, King David. 81.60; old
fashioned Wln»**ap*. 11 v
Apple#—In barrel* of 146 Iba.: Iowa
Msymsn Wln*ap*. fancy. 16 00. Delicious,
fancy $* 60: Jonathans fancy. 86.00; Ml*
■ourl York Imperial* fancy 8 5 50; Ben
Davit fancy SI 50; Jonathan#. tommir*
Cack- “ VEGETA8LM.
ftSSSjSgS'tW, .1* basket I7..1
U ghaMnt.—Southern. Me©.1 (,0 per dos.
Onloni—Washington ysllow. in s»ck»,
to 13 melons, 012.00.
S'juash—Huh rat A, 20 per lb.
par lb, 4c; Iowa ted eaika, 4r: white*.
In Bocks. 6c per It, Spanish, per crate.
02 76 ; white pickling, per market beekel,
*!Roots—Turnip*. parsnip*, beet* and rar
rote. In Backs, -tl3Hc per lb.; rutabagas.
In sacks. 2c; Ice- than sack*. S‘*(C.
Celery—Idaho, per dozen, according t»
size 0i.9t©2on; Michigan, per no*.. 76c.
Peppers—Green Mango, per market taa
k*Potatoea—Nebraska. Ohio*, per hundred
nounda. 01.10; Minnesota Ohio*. 01 *».
Idaho Bakers. I'ac per lb; whit# cob
blers. l'4c per lb.
Beans—Wax or green, per hampar.
*'l ettuc* — Head, per crate, 00.00; psr
dozen, $1 50; leaf. 50c.
Eggplant—P**r 'loxtn, *- "
Cabbage—Witconain 25-50 !b. lots.
lb. 2,-a«; in crate#. 2*4*'; 2,0<>,» lb. loti,
?c: red, 3c per lb; celery cabbage. 10o
PGSwcet Potatoe*—Southern, fancy. 80-lb.
hamper*. 12.00; extra fan-'y Jeraey, 100
lb era?*-*, $4 f|6. _ . ._
Hndiahe#—Southern, per dot. bunenea,
75 ft'90c. . ■ 4
Cucumber#—Hothouse, per dozen. I -
fl 2 76
FI ELD SEEDS
Field Seed—uinaha aid Council Btuffa
lobbing nouH*-i are paying the following
price® for field “-ed. thr-*b*r run. de.tv
er*d The un * <f measure 1* 10U
Alfalfa. 16.00fMt»00: -*d •'lover. 11 6 00®
Mw*>et clover, 17.5009.00; timothy,
?. oo price# subject to change with
out notice.
’* A *
Price* at which Omaha dealer# ara
selling In carlot# f o. b. Omaha:
Upland Prairie — No 1. 4.5f ® 16.60.
No. 2. $11.00012 00; No. ", •;-?/'? *,.
Midland Prairie—No .. »1 *""*?**
.o 2 *10.©0®12 U0; No. 5. If 0008.00. ^
Lowland Pra rie—No. 1. 89.00alu.ufl.
No 2. *6 0007.00.
Packing Hay—$6.00®7 00.
Alfalfa—Choice. *22.Of f? 23.00 : No. I*
a ,dard. $ •
2. *16 I.0O17.00. N 2 $12 0o®14 °0
Straw—Oat*. *8.0009 00; wheat, I*.00®
8.00.
FLOUR.
First patent, ir. 98-lb » •** ffi .*.'»« *0
per bbl.; fancy clear, in 4>»-lb bags U 10
p«»r bbl : white or yellow eovumeil. per
f. o b. (.maha
FEEP.
Omaha miila and jobbera a ^e selling
their products in carload Iota at the xoi
lowing prices f- o b. Omaha:
Wheat feeds, Immediate delivery:
Hran U4.S0; r».W'n shorn. »- 1 »;*r.
shorts S-B.-0: middlings. lai.ou: reddog.
132.0V; alfalfa meal. choir*. spot,
• a. */. ! TO- 1 IVO CA< Nr. 1
. _ >• v . uMti-.iHiin. '1 l < > tS.
3.45c per lb.; flak*- butrern. ik. 0 to
1,300 Ibf- Sc per lb.; eggshell, dried and
ground 100-lb bags. $-5.00 per ton: di
gester feeding tankage, to per cent, 160.00
per fonHIDEf; WOOL* TALLOW.
Prices printed b*lovr are on the bss’a
of buyers* weight and selection*, delivered
in Omaha . V1J ..
It idee Strictly short haired hides. No.
1. 5c: No. 2. 4c: long hair-d hides. 4- and
3c; green hides. 4'' and 3~. bulis. 4 end
%r; branded nldes. No. 1 %c. glue hides.
No 1. 2c; calf. 10c and *%r; Inp ic and
jUf ; dea ;on«. 60 cents each g.ue skins.
No. I. 2^: horse hides. 13.50 and $- 50
• ach: ronje. ai.d glue* $1 5f» each; c- a,
,5c each: hog skins. Kc each; dry b des,
No. 1. Sc per lb.: dry ealted. No 1. 6c
per lbs dry g1u*. No 1. 3c per lb.
Wool: P*;:*. $1 25 to »1.*5 each f - full
wooled skins; clips, no value: wool 25
^Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. 6%<*:
•B’* tallow. Ic. No. 2 tallow. 4c. * A
grease. CHc; *B’* grease, ic; yelinw
grease 4%'" brown grease, 4c; pora
cracklings. $55 f • per ton . beef cra kMngs,
$35 00 per ton; beeswa*. $20 06 per ton.
Bar '•liver.
New T^rk N —*5ar silver. 61%;
M«?*.ran dollars. 4?5«._
6%
First Mortgage
Real Estate Bonds
Tax Free in
Nebraska
Rea! Estate Bords have
the security of a mortgage,
coupled with the conve
nience of a bond.
2foGhaliaTnist Gnmaiy
Bank inddag *
Gene Mel»d?.
23 Year* on the
Omaha Market.
When Shipping Lie* Stock,
S»jr
MELADY BROTHERS
OMAHA
Competent, Trust
worthy, Successful.
100^ Service
Coming and Going
Insurance Advisors
Does your insurance ade
quately protect your prop
erty—is it properly distrib
uted and written?
You can be best and most
competently advised about
your requirements bv an IN
SURANCE SPECIALIST
who will arrange your insur
ance to give you the most
complete protection.
These services are available
to you at our expense.
^HarryA Koch- Cc
“Fays the Claim First”
Insurance Surety Bonds :
Investment Securities