Nebraska Newspapers

    Poultry Show
Winners Are on
Display Today
Judging Is Completed and
Awards Announced—Sale
of Eggs to Be Held
Today.
Judging at the Omaha Poultry show
r ( city auditorium came to an end
yesterday. Today the numerous win
1 ns of cups, cash and ribbons will
lie on Anal display to the visiting
lenders and to the curious who would
like to know "what a blue-blooded
fowl looks like.”
Four grand champions were se
1 cted at the show. Plymouth Rocks,
which are considered the best breed
combining meat flavor with consistent
laying qualities, carried off both prizes
\ lien a champion male and a cham
1 ion female were sought.
Omaha Winners.
ti'de by side as one enters iIip audi
torium, they are now on display. A
1 In-red Rock cockerel owned by
( nw.in & Patterson of Waterloo, la.,
picks noisily at hidden food particles
in the straw of his coup while be
scratches busily, seemingly oblivious
to bystanders. In the coop next door
an Omaha raised and owned White
Rock hen seems more open to visit
or^, and struts proudly while she taps
on a sign which informs the onlookers
that "This wonderful hen has won
• three beautiful silver loving cups, be
sides several ribbons and cash prizes."
The champion female belongs to
Henry H. Byers of Omaha.
Kreline White Leghorn poultry firm
won the grand prizes for the best
display of White Leghorns In the
•how, also copping the prizes for the
beat pen of Single Comb White I/eg
horns on display.
Chickens were not the only aristo
crats at the exhibit, as Is testified by
the strutting of fantail pigeons and
ether breeds entered by Nelson T.
Thorson of Omaha, whose pigeons
took first place among the White
African Owls. Black African Owls,
Pigmy Powders. Pigmy Blue Bars.
White Runts, Jawbens, Bbue Booted
Fens. Yellow Fantalls, Fantalla,
Trumpeters, French Carriers, Show
Homers. Racers, Mr tog, Morehead
Tumblers and English Powders.
James B. Foster, also of Omaha,
entered the first place Trflow Saddle
Blacks. Black Saddle Blacks. Silver
Fans, Red Fans, Satluettee, Birming
ham Rollers, Yellow Dragons and
Black Nuns. Charles Oorr. Jr„ took
down a prize with his Homer Cress.
It was announced that thn auction
ef 100 dozen choice and strictly
hash eggs which had been entered
|a tha egg show would be postponed
until today. Bidding will begin at 1
e’eloek this afternoon.
Prises Awarded.
Prize* In ducks, gees* and turkeys
were a* follows:
WHITE PEKIN DUCKS.
Oscar Grow. Judge.
Cocks.
Coop No. Name. Award.
2601 H. C Sharkey. . F'li’ot
2602 H. C. Sharkey.Second
2603 H C. Sharkey.Fifth
2604 W. H. Harrison..Third
2505 Ersel Thomas .Fourth
Hena.
Coop No. Name. Award.
2506 H. C. Sharkey.JHrat
1507 H. C. Sharkey. Third
2 508 W. IT: Harrison..Second
Cockerel.
Coop No. Name. Award.
. <•9 li. <\ Sharkey. . . .Sacond
2 51ft h r. Sharkey .Fifth
. ; 11 W. H. Harrison. Tliirrt
•..">12 Sunny Slope Poultry Farm.... Fourth
2."* 15 Sunny Slope Poultry Farm.
•514 Sunny Slope Poultry Farm.. . .
25 15 w. C. Rumft.Firat
2516 Ersel Thomas .
Pullet.
« oop No. Naim*. Award
25 1 f H. Sharkey.#••••
.518 >1 ( Sharkey.Third
.19 \V H. Hi^riaon.Firat
; 5 20 Sunny Slopa Poultry Farm ... Fourth
521 Sunnv Slope Poultry Farm.
2522 Sunny Slop*' Poultry arm.
"23 W. c. Rumft.Second
<llil Pen.
f‘oop No. Name. Award
252 4 H. C. Sharkey.First
llliM’k ( nt uga Dorks.
« o<«p No. Nam*1. , Award
_ 2 6 Marland Bros.Firat
Colored Muaeovy.
• -mp No. Name. Award
2522 W. H. Hawklna.First
Colored Muicott.
Ilena
i 'oup No. Name. Award
•532. \\ H. Hnwkina. Sacond
534 W. II. Htiwkina.Firat
2535 W H Hawklna.Third
III FF ORPINGTON DUCKS,
f ockerel
2526. Marland Rroa.Klrai
COIAIKKII MTSCOVT.
4 orkerel
f 'oop No. Name. Award.
2536 w. If. Hawklna. ..First
2537 W H. Hawklna.Third
2538 W. H Hawkins..Second
BIFF ORPINGTON DTCKS.
Fwllet
<"*000 Vo, Name. Award.
2629 Marland Bros. .Firat
COLORED MUSCOVY.
4‘oop No. Name. Award
2638 W. H. Hawklna.Third
2641 W. II. Hawklna.Second
2640 W. H. Hawkins.First
WILD MALLARD DUCK*.
Joop^f<v**n Name. Award
F2630 Nathan H. Halo.
Rf.l'E DAWN STRAIN ROWKN.
CoopNo Name. Award.
P26II W. E. Adams..
TOI MJI NK OEE0E.
Cocar Grow, Judge.
Cook*
Cop® No. Name. Award
Jiff Mn. Bother Fllklirr.First
9511 Mra. Bother Fllkinl.Second
9551 Mra. Fred Moeller-.Third
Hen.
265* Mra. Bather Filkln,.Third
2654 Mra Bather Fllkinl..First
9655 M. II. Ifowe..Second
265* Loo F. Loyet...Fourth
266* Mra Fred Moeller.Fifth
Cockerel.
Coo® No. Name. Award.
365f Mra Bather Filkln.Flret
255* Mra L. K. Hickey. Third
255* Jersey Ridge Poul'y F'm..Fourth
3654 M. B. Howe.-.Second
2641 Mra. Fred Moeller....-.Firth
Pullet.
<?oo® No. Name Award.
2653 Mra. Bather Filkln....,.First
2651 Mre. L. E. Hickey...,..Second
2640 Jersey Ridge Poul'y F*m.Fourth
2644 Fred Moeller.Fourth
KMRDEN.
Oacar (trow. Judge,
fkjok*
Coop No. Name. Award.
£5*7 Mra. Bather Filkln . .First
Hen.
Coop No. Name. Award.
2646 Mra. Esther Filkln.First
2 669 Mra. Father Filkln .Second
Cockerel.
Coop No. Name. Award.
2679 Mrs. Esther Filkln .Second
2571 Mr#. Bather Filkln .First
Pullet.
2 57 2 Mrs. Bather Filkln .Flret
1VHITK C HIN AGKKffF:.
Cock.
Coop No. Name. Award
257 t M. B. Howe . .First
Hen.
Coop No. Name. Award.
Lo~ l M. B How** . . .First
Pullet.
Coop No. Name. Award.
2575 M ». Howe .First
GRAY AFRICAN GKKHK.
Cock.
Coop No. Name Award. I
2 576 I S Oowan .First
2577 I. N. Oowan .Second
lien.
Coop No. Name. Award.
257s I. X. Oowan ... First
Cockerel.
* oop No. Name. Award. !
257 9 f. V. Go wan. First
Pullet.
Coop No Name. Award.
2510 ! V flowari. Fliat
IIKOW N CHINA I.KK6K.
< ockerel,
Cmip No Name. Award
;:5gl Mrs. Otto Vollmer .Fifth
2 5*2 Mrs. ntto Vollmer.
HKON/F. TI'RKKY.
Usisr Crow, .lodge.
coop No. Name. Award
2hpo Royal Tut key Farm First
Hen.
Coop No Nam** Award
2*(*| Mrs. L. ‘I Ramabottom .. First
l ockerel.
Coup No. Naina. Award
so: Mrs L O. Hamsbottom . . Fourth
:.*iit Ho> s i Turkey Farm..Third
2 s04 Royal T urkey ratm. *•£,?,
2*96 Roval Turks? Farm.First
Pullote.
Coot N# Name. Award
r.io; Itoyal Turkey Perm
260* Rove’ Turkey Barm Second
|*'e lira. Ij. B. ftamebuttoin...First
<
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Nov. 10.
*Total receipts at Omaha was 233 cars
for the two days against 1*3 car* 1«*1
> ear. Total shipments were 185 cars
against 126 cars a year ago.
Omaha cash wheat was in fair demand
with prices unchanged to Ic lower. Corn
was 1c higher to 2c lower; rye, oats land ■
l»orl*y were quoted unchanged
The wheat market at Chicago was «
very quiet affair today. While there was
ri fairly large trade it was largely In the
way of selling December and buying May
iir July by commission houses charging i
m'pr to the dislant deliveries. Numer
ous resting orders to buy May at $ ».U8
becked the decline. There was rather
free buying of corn by commission houses
which ran the pit short but when the
buying ceased the market reacted quick
ly. ( ash corn was lower on heavier re
1 elpts but the country offerings were
laid to be light.
Cathnrt of Winnipeg wires: Country
receipts falling off and will continue to
ijo so: 280.000,0 00 bushels of this crop
has come into sight, a 6°* JJO.OOO
for feed and seed, probably 6.000,000 has
been smuggled over the border; the crop
is a whole has S per cent more weed
,eed than usual, that »s 12.000.000 or 347.
100,000 accounted for. After December 1
the price bid to the farmers will gradual
ly drsp to the December basis and as he
h not a free seller now. believe he will
Hold on tighter than. The heavy pres
»ure is off this market except on bulges
sind it will gradually do better.
Yesterday's export sales: Munn wires
from new Y'ork: Very fair export busi
ness In Manitoba wheat yesterday with
volume probably reaching 760,000 bushels
some business in oats and barley.
Kush (Jrain loading at Fort William.
Winnipeg: Forty boats straining every
effort to get loaded at Fort William, try
ing to ckcape the higher insurance rates
After tonight.
Russel is News wires: French crops gen
erally In good condition, increased offers
Af home wheat easily absorbed.
Australia to extend wheat growing:
Bussells News wires; Australian Prime
Minister Bruce Hates that Australia in*
tended '.o extend wheat growing con
siderably. , . ,
Message from Duluth says: Our stocks
spring wheat. 3.064.000; durum. 3.894.000.
Boats now tiding will take out 1.46J,
D00 spring and 893.000 durum, not yet
deducted from stocks _
Message from Winnipeg says: Export
and OHSh houses biK buyers December
wheat fur week. Brought half million
this morning 82c with cheap rates to
Buffalo shippers, should make money.
Omaha Cash Males.
WHEAT
No 2 hard winter: car, $1.07; 3 cars,
$1,044: l car. $1.05; 1 car. |t.05.
No. 3 hard winter: S cars, $1.04; l ^ar
(66.3 lbs.). $103.
No. 4 hard winter: 1 ear. 93 4c.
No. 5 hard winter: 1 car 80c.
Sample hard winter: 1 car, 82c; 1 car
(smutty), 80c.
No. 2 spring: 1 car (smutty), $100.
No. 4 spring: 1 car, 82c.
Sample spring. 1 car (47 lbs, smutty),
No. 2 mixed: 1 car (durum), l«o.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car (smutty), 86c; 1 car
(durum). 84c; 1 car (smutty, spscial bill
ing). 85c.
No. 4 mixed: 1 ear (durum). 13 r.
No. 5 mixed: 1 car (1.4 pet heat dam
age), 77c.
Sample mixed: 1 car (amutty), <Se.
No. 3 durum: 1 car. $4e.
CORN
No. 3 white: 2 cars. «5c.
No. 6 white: 2 cars, 63c; 1 car. 624c;
2 cars. 62c.
No. 2 yellow: 2-S car. 68c.
No. 3 yellow: 3 cara, «7c; 2 cars, 66 4c;
2 cars, 66r.
No. 4 yellow: 8 cars. 64c; 2 ears, 63c.
No. 5 yellow: 6 cars, 63c; 4 cars, 62 4c;
8 cars. 62c
No. 6 yellow: 3 cars, 61c.
No. 3 mixed; 1 csr, 65c; 1 ear, 44c.
No. 4 mixed: S cars, 63r; 1 csr, 62 4c.
No. 6 mixed: 6 mars, 61c.
No. 6 mixed: 1 car (old), I4e.
OATS
No. 2 white: 2 cara. 42c.
No. 3 white: 2 care (special billing),
41*4o; 1 car, 41^ac; 5 cara. 414c.
No. 4 white: 1 car (2.6 pet. heat dam-,
ago). 41c; 4 cars. 41c.
Sampls white: 1 car, 40e; 1 car (38
pet. heat damage), 3»4c.
RYE
No. 2: 1 ear, 62 4c.
1 ear rye and wheat rnlxsd, lie.
BARLEY
No. I: 1 car. 68c.
No. 4: S cars, 56r.
Sample: 3-S car. 65e.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Carlots)
Receipts: Today. W'k Age. Y’r Ago,
Wheat . 71 35 72
'orn .116 4.1 fl!
Data . 40 14 H!
Rye . 2 3 4
Barley .. 4 6 1
Shipments:
Wheat . 71 37 64
i’orn . 62 30 26
Data . 41 4® 26
Rye . 2 8
Barley . l 1 2
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Bushele)
' Receipts— Today Wk ago Yr ago
W'heat .1.314,000 1.096.000 2.713.000
Corn .1,133,000 1,167,000 1,102,000
Data . 679.000 494,000 1.0*3,000
Shipments— Today Wk ago Yr. ago
Wheat .1,109.000 893,000 1.184.000
Corn . 623.000 414.000 572.000
Data . 687.000 f.49,000 1,167,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES
Today* Wk. ago Tr. ago
Wt. and fl. . 70.000 1,547,000
Corn . 261,000
Data . 365,000
OHICACIO RECEIPTS
Carlots: Today. W'k Ago. Y r Ago
Wheat . 30 10 19
[’em .430 342 218
r )atg . 130 68 107
KANSAS CITY REOFU'TS
Carlots: Today. W’k Ago. Y r Ago.
Wheat .2 4 4 175 417
i ‘orn . 142 103 64
Oats . 22 10 72
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Carlots: Today W’k Ago. T*r Ago.
Wheat . 137 69 16 8
lorn .169 47 106
Oat* . 82 39 8tt
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
Carlots: Today. W’k Ago. Y'r Ago
Minneapolis ........ 40 4 2 49
Duluth . 169 119 666
Winnipeg (2 days).3623 2377 1143
Minneapolis ©rain.
Minneapolis, Minn., Nor. 30.—Wheat—
Cash No. 1 northern. 61.06 Vs fP Ml % :
No. 1 dark northern spring, choir* to
fancy, 11.16% & 1.20 Vi ; good to choice.
8111 % 491.14 Vi: ordinary to good. II .09%
1 U%; December. 1107%; May, 91.13%.
Corn —No. 3 yellow. 67^? 67%c\
Cats—No. 3 white, 3J>H«f39%c.
Barley —48<^62r
Rye—Ho. 2. 62 % <8 64 % r.
Flax—No. 1. 12 40 0 2.4 4.
Kansas City ©rain.
Kansas City. Mo , N«*v. 30.—Wheat - No.
? hard. 9103; No. 2 red. 11.08051.11;
December, :>8%© asked; May, 9104%;
July 9l.oJ%.
Corn No. 3 white. 47<r**r; No. 2 yel
low. 73®>74e* No. 3 yellow. 704971c; No 2
mixed. 70«971c; December. 6l%r asked;
May. 6 9 % u> 6 9 % C, split aeked; July, 69%c,
split ask*>d.
Hajr«—Market unchanged.
St. hmU ©rain. ^
St Louis, Nor. 30.—Wheat—Close: De
cember. 91.04% ®I.04% ; May. 91.09%.
Corn—December, 73Vic; May, 74 %c.
Oats—December, 44 %c; May, 4 7 Vic.
MlnnefliNtlit Klonr.
Minneapolis. Minn.. IW>v. 10.—Flour—
Unchanged to In lowarr family patents,
$.r> 96 0 6-20.
Bran—126.00027.50.
New York General.
Wheat—Bpot, barely steady: No 1
dark northern spring, c. 1. f. track Ntfw
York, domestic. $1.33; No 2 red winter,
do.. $1.22; No. 2 hard winter f. o. b.
*1 19; No. 1 Manitoba, $1 10V4; No. 2
mixed durum. $1.07.
Corn Spot, steady; No t yallow and
No. 2 white, c I f New York rail, 94H*".
No 2 mixed, do, 92>Ac.
• tats—Spot, steady. No. 2 white. 64c.
ll»v—Barclay steady; No J. $30.00#*
31.000; No. 2, $21.00029.00; No. 3. $26,000
27.0U. '
Hops—Irrsgular; state. 1923. 6O0&r.c;
1922. 23025c: Pacific coast, 1923. 270
33*’• 1922 23 025c.
Flour—Barelv stesdy: spring patents,
$5 9006 40: hard winter straights. $6,400
6.«'0.
Cnnimeal—Easy: fine white and yellow
granulated. $2 2602.35. ..
Hs v—Stesdy ; No 1. $31.00 012.00: No.
2. $29.00030.00; No 3. $26 00021.00;
shipping. $20.00022.00.
Hops—Steady; state, medium to choice,
1923. 50 066c; 1022. 24026c; Paclflo
coast. 192.1. 28034c: 1922. 23026c.
f.aid—Weak; mldJleweat. $13 00011.10.
P«»rk—Quiet; mess. $25.00026.50; fam
ily. $30.00.
Tallow—Steady; special loose, ?Hc; •*
tr» loose, 8c.
Rice—Firm; fancy head, 7%0Sc.
Chicago Butter.
Uhlcsgo, Nov. 30 Supplies of butter
wero very light and firmly held In the
market and demand was fairly setivs to
dav An result, the market wsa firm.
Some denier* had difficulty In supplying
their customers* need* and buyers conri
ulalned of not being able to set fancy
f-utter In the quantity desired llAHlIy
desirable butter, scoring 92 or better, com
manded a premium. Thers was some de
mand for under grades. The medium
s<n»ea ilon** were rather nulet.
The car market, both fresh and slor
age, was somewhat shove distributors'
idea of value, but stocks were firmly held
MS the better grades were delivered on
December contracts.
Fresh Ttuttei 9:' ecore, 8!*c; 91 score.
61c; 90 score. 60c; 8* score. 47*’. *8 score.
4f.c; 87 *'or e, 4 3c; 8* score, 42c.
<'*ntm 1l7.ed Uariots- -90 score 66c; 89
score. 47 0 47 84c: 88 score. 4tl»c
BOURBON BED.
Cockerel.
CoPP No. Name. Award
2806 Itoyal Turkey harm..
Pullet t.
("eop No Nome. Award
2809 Bocal Turkey Farm
mim. HOLLAND.
Coop No Name Award
2110 Royal Turkey Farm * -
BLACK TURKEY.
Pallet.
Coop No Ns uni Award
.811 Koysi Turk*# f»im.
Chicago Grain
By C IIAKLfCN 4. LF.YMCN*
Chicago Bruin.
Chicago, Nov. 30.—Wheat swung within
narrow limita today and closed irregu larly.
A big trade was on in the way of exchang
ing futures prior to the first of December.
Cash ami elevator interests bought De
cember and sold May in shifting hedges,
while leading holders did the reverse.
There was little incentive to the news.
Wheat closed V*c higher to Sc lower;
corn was i4c lower to Sc higher; oats
were unchanged to Sc down, and rye rul
ed lVfcc lower to So up.
Houses with eaet ern connections con
tinued to absorb the offerings of May
wheat. A ptominent operator was credited
with covering December on a big scale.
The difference between the December and
May 'deliveries of wheat widened fnom
5T*c to 6 Vi c at the close. Most of the
changing was at a 6-cent spread.
While trade in corn wa« fair, it was
less active compared with the past few
days. Receipts were not as large as ex
pected, but still the best grades of spot
weakened as much as f» cents. The
readjust me nt between rash and future®
continues. Weather conditions over the
belt were unfavorable and probably ac
counted for the moderate movement.
There was scattered liquidation in De
cember and May oats, and prices eased.
ChhIt interest® continued to take the De
cember and sell the May at l7®c to 2c
difference.
Liquidation in December rye took the
edge off that market. Shorts were the
best buyers on the weak spots.
Provisions were uneven at the close.
Lard was 2tyc lower to 5c higher, and
ribs were J2V* to 20c higher.
Pit Notes.
One of the best crop experts say® that
we will have h carry over next July of
44.000. 000 bustle's g»f wheat, compared with
101.000. 000 bushels laat year. This is a
surprising fart when considering that
bears have claimed for quite some time
that we are not selling any wheat to
Europe.
This same expert places the domestic
requirements this season at (*.69.000,000
bushels and \the exports, figured on the
70.000. 000 bushels cleared up to November
1. at 174,000.000 bushels. The total supply
for the season was 883.000,000 bushels.
Many claim fhat the lack of a large
United States exportable surplus Is due
to the waning primary movement.
Accepted crop reports have it that
winter wheat, farmers did not put In as
much acreage in many instances this fall
because of unfavorable weather condi
tions. This, together wtih the Intention
of many farmers not to raise as much
w’heat. might easily lead to a sharp re
duction In the 1 924 harvest.
Stocks of wheat at Minneapolis this
week increased but 325.000 bushels, com
pared wtih nn increase lost week of
1.200.000 bushels. Reports from Duluth
«=ay that spring and durum wheat Is being
cleared from that port rapidly. Canadian
grain Is being shipped from Fort William
and Port Arthur in large quantities, much
of it going to Buffalo, presumably for
winter storage.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
By Updlk* Grain I'n. AT. (312. Nov. 60.
Art. 1 Pl>en I High- 1 Low. I Clo*c. I W*<1.
Wht. II j-j-j
D*c. I l.01%t 1.02% J.01%i 1-01%, 102%
I 1.02 i 1.02 I
M,y I 1 ns 1 0*', 1.07V 1.00% 1.00%
l.tllj ! I . 1.08k,
July 1.06% 1.06% 1»S% 1.06%; 1.06%
II 1.06% I
By* I '
I >*r. .07%' 6 7% 66%] .66% 07%
Mav .72%' .72% .72% .72%, .7274
July I .72%: 73% .72% I 72%' .72%
Torn I
Doc. I .72 .72% .71% .72% .71%
.72%: .72%) .72
May I .74 i .74% .71% .72% .73%
1 .74% I 1 i .73%
July I .75 . .76 1 .74%, .76% I .74%
; ■}• ; •<«*; ■«* ;}!$
May •’« .?!*•** 1 '44"‘ 44*‘ 4i
July ".H'li ".«%! ".4*%( "-43%
Jan'' 11 00 111.60 11 62 111.12 ill.JI
M*v 1112 %1 65 11 1.62 'll 63 11.77
Jan. | 0.60 ! 6 65 6 60 | 6.66 6.63
(far I 6 i,i 9 57 8.5 6 1 6 87 I 0.65
Dun's Review.
New Torlt. Nov. 30 —Dun * tomorrow
will say. Next to the laet month of the
year ended with an accelerated retail
distribution 1n certain sections, but with
•darkened demand In some primary chan
nels. It Is Inventory time In various;
wholesale markets and aggressive buy
ing there Is not to be expected at this,
period While holiday requirements are]
becoming more of a factor in consuming
circles, the weather has not been con- i
duclve to the best results in the move
ment of goods lu that quarter. Dow tem
peratures with snow In some places,
have stimulated purchasing of heavy
weight apparel, but these conditions nave
not been general and there is consider
able Irregularity in reports from Th'
leading centers. The dally turnover of
merchandise Is heavy, yet there le evi
dence of reslstence to advances In prices
at retail and the possibility of a re
striction of cotton goods consumption be
reuse of the high price of the raw ma
terial Is not being regarded.
Weekly bank clearings. $6,91 3.019,000.
Ne«v York Sugar.
New York, Nov. sn.-R«w auger was
easier todav. on « flic of 1.600 bags of
Cubae afloat at 5**c. »oat and freight,
equal to 7.53c duty paid, to a local re
finer. This was & quarter-rent under the
previous sale.
Dullness In the refined market, and the
Increased offerings In raws st lower
prices, together with weakness abroad,
fed to renewed selling pressure in raw
sugar futures. Opening 7 to JO points
lower, the market continued to sag until
leading montha showed net losses or 1'•
to 14 pointe. A lete rally covering
brought about a moderate rally in the
late positions, with final prices 6 to 12
points under Wednesdays close Decem
bed closed, 6 60c; March, 4 60c; May.'
4 60e; July. 4.99c.
No fresh developments were noted In
refined sugar and pricea continued on the
baaia of 9 2009 25c for fine granulated.
Refined futures, nominal.
»w York Coffee.
New York. Nov. 30.—The market for
coffee futures opened at an advance of
1 to 9 points on further covering #by
near month shorts and a little buying of
later deliveries, attracted by tha discounts)
at which they are selling as compared
wlHv December. December sold st 14.10c
ami September at 9 14c during tha later
trading, but later eased off 4 or 5 points,
with the market closing net unchanged
io 4 point* higher. Sales were estimated
at about 26.000 bags. December. J0.06c;
March 9 00c; Mav. 9 46c; July, $26«;
September. 8.06c; October, 9.03c
The spot market was unchanged at
11011V for Rio 7s and 14H016!4c for
Hantcs 4*.
Turpentine and Kosln.
Savannah. Da.. Nov. 3" Turpentine —
Firm, I7‘Ac bid and refused; receipts 610
barrels; shipments. JO; stock, 14.63$ bar
rels.
Itosin—Firm; sales. 911 rMks; receipts, j
2.419 casks; shipments, 326 casks; stock.
131.204 c*sks.
Quote— If to H. 94 27 V I. $4 34; K
94.22 Yk ; W. 94.36; N. $4 90; WO, |U6;
WW X. $5.40.
91. Jusepli IJvestnck.
St. Joseph. Mo.. Nov. 30 —Dat t le--Re
cetpt*. 1,500 head: market strong to in**
higher; steers $6 250 12 26. cows and
heifers. $3 60010 25; cal ves._ $4 600 9 00 .
■tockere and feeders $6 0007.76.
Hogs -Receipts. 3.600 head market
opened 100 16c higher; top. $4.76; bulk of
•al'*. 16.3606.65. ,
Sheep—Receipts. 9.««0 head; market
slow, prospects lower, lambs. $12,000
12.G0; ewes, $6.7606.60.
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New York. Nov. 30-—Following la the
official lief of transactions on the New
York Curb exchange, giving ail bonds
traded In;
llemritlr.
14 Allied Parker 6* . 60 59 69%
*. Aluminum 7a, ’24.102% 102% 102%
4 A <t A El 6a. »J% 93% 93V*
4 A Sum Tob 7 % *. 91% 06% 96%
1 A T A T fie. ’24.100% 100% 100%
2 Anaconda C fie...101% 101 101
1 Anglo Am O 7%a l0l% J01% 101%
10 iteawr Hoard fin. 7«% 70 "0%
3 Bet hi fit 7s. ’34.103 103 103
*, C Nat Hy «*q. 7e10?% 107% 107%
1 Gherroal Iron fie. 9 7% 4 7% *7%
10 r hl North. fit - 93% 93% 33%
1 tl It I A P 6%e 97% 97% 97 %
2 ClUee Hervic* 7a it **% **% 99%
4 Cnl Grap *e par rtf 20% 20% 20%
1 Deere A Go. 7 %e 100% luo% 100%
22 Detroit Edla 6e. . 102 101% in|%
36 Empire G fie, '36 ..101 101 101
i Fed Bug fie 1933 99** 9ft % 9H%
4 Fiaher Bod fia 1926 44% 44% 44%
27 Fiaher Bod 6a 1927 »l% 99% »*%
1 Onir Itobt 7e. 9f. % ».'»% IK%
1 Galena Hlg Oil 7e 1«*% 102% 102%
5 General Pet tie . «.l% 9 i % 9ii%
9 Grand Trunk «%s K»r>% 104% 105%
I Gulf nil fia .... 94 % 94 % 94 %
Ifi I Mat 6%e W I. . 94% 94% 94%
21 K G T *%». w. L 100% 100 100%
2 Manitoba 7a . 97% 97% 97%
fi Mara 7a new 249 2fif»
1 M Prod 6m. w. i .. 9:t 9.1 93
4 Nh11 f.ea(her fia. 9f> 94% 9* %
.15 N G Pub Her fie *2% 92 f> %
4fi Pan A P 6e W. i. 9i. % 96% 9fi %
14 Phil El fi%e . *4% 97% 99%
» p h •’ of N J 7a ..loo % 100 ioo %
11 MU A E fie . ... jjfi % »f*% 9i> %
I Bred G fie w. J. .. 92% **.*4 92%
I Bhawaheen 7" -102% 102% 102%
t Hlnue Mhrf fie .. 94 % 9« % 96%
17 Holvay A Gie fi" ..104 103% 104
1 Mid Oil N V I % a. 106 % 104% 104%
Hun 011 6* ... 94’* 94% 9|%
I 1 Swiff A t . f« »l % 91 % 91 %
4 Dn till Gal 6m 6. 99 % 49% 99%
2 In (III Prod Is 74 7 4 74
15 VhcUUIO 011 7 .106% 106 104
.7 Valvnline 7e . 102% lft;%
4 ; Webster M •» Vx* 99% 99 % 9*%
Foreign Hands.
9 Arreu 6* w 1 9a ** 90 * 99%
I It 1 Paper Go 6a 91 91 9|
II King Neth fie 4f. % B. 9fi
: y w m %e 9k % 99% 44 %
• i Mexico Gf)\ 4» * 9 fi • % .’4 %
1 llueelnn 6%a rife 9
10 ftuaeian 5%* * % ■% * %
| It nwIMII i'V.« rtf* ‘ •* * % •%
H1* lee fie w I . . . 9, 97 9«
6 1 L H Mexico 4a...* 16% 36% 16%
Omaha Livestock
_ -- i
Omaha. No 30, 1923.
Receipts wnr— Ottte. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday ,...10.1*1 10.229 13.07;
official Tuesday . .. 7,012 I 1.02'! 12.295
Official Wednesday . 3,810 7.5J7 6.009
Offt. Thurs. (Holiday) .... . ... .
Estimnto Friday.... 3,500 5.500 ’(.OOP
Flvs dys. this wk.. 24.23 34.292 S*.327
Ham* dys last wk. ;;4.26t 50,B7o :;8.9*7
Haim* days 2 wk. ago 37.1*3 42.314 36,732
Same lays 3 wk ago 40.724 38.*85 33.911
Sane days yr. ago 28.784 33,799 28,391
Cnttle— Receipt!!. 3.51)0 head: heavy ra
ce! pta of corn fed cattle Ip Chicago today
hi I b5arl*h Influence on the market
on. ,b" ,Hlr "'*«•<> local rim
being alow and unevenly areadv to 104}
'°'Vl,r: yearling. which were very
I" _wfr9 ,n *ood demand as usual.
I here were no choice rattle offered heat
here brought m.oo; »ha .took .old atron*
at the weeks advance hf 25c or more
"toflters nml feeders also showed
strength beet yeartlnga reaching II SO.
Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime
beetee. 110.75 011. *5; good to choice
*» V-V’a ?’-76*ln <5: fair to grod beeves.
common to fair beevee 17 2.r.
'W* trashy warmeup beeves. 26.004}
in',: choice to prime yearlings, III. on 'it
**'“• KO"d to choice yearlings. 19.750
it'..)", fair to good yearlings. $S.5009 76*
common to fair .vearllnga. 26.75 0 8.25 ; fair
'9, ar'“jc tfit -owe. $$.$006.35: fair to
ptlnie fed helfere. 26.00 010.00: good to
choice grass beeves. 26.5007.50: fair to
good grass beeves. $5.7506.50; common tn
fair grit's beeves. $4.5005.60. good to
choice gra*< lielfers, $6.60fc6.S0: fair to
•good heifers, f 4.00 'a 5.35; choice to prime
gra.«s cows, t5.t60f.OO: good to choice
gra*<H rows-, $4.50 05.26; fair to good grass
cows, $3 40$/ 4 40; common to fair grass
3 25; good to choice feeders,
$ / .3;» fa 7 90; fair to good feeders. $* 50 0
. 25; conumn to fair feeders. $5.5006 50
good to « hoice stockers. $7.4008.00: fair
CO good Stockers $6 5007 35; common to
fair stockers. $5.2506.5(1; Trashy stockers,
$4.0006.00; stock heifers. #3.7505.25*
! -c°ew*' $2.7503 $$; stock calves,
$4.00 07. i o; veal calves. $4 0009.60: bulls
Htngo, etc., $2.9003.50.
BKBP STEERS
Nr$. Wf Pr. No. Wt. Pr
. 839 $6 *0 40.1262 $7 75 1
1&. 836 « 00 20. 661 8 15
IS.13M 8 .3.7 3b. 1247 8 40
32.1396 8 90 4 1 . 1 101 9 00
*n.1283 9 25 17.1308 9 45
21 . 1 182 9 50 20.1126 9 60
20.1162 10 00
STEERS AND HEIFER*
26 . 708 7 6 5
BEEF COWS
* . 991 3 50 6.1104 I 75
* . 947 4 00 J2. 1043 4 60
6.1 146 6 60
HEIFERS
10. 709 3 76 7._.822 8 60
H KHT E RN CATT LE— N E UK A S K A
Cara Head Price
24 feeders .822 $7 00
4 feeders .916 6 60
20 stockers . 547 * 60
19 stockers .633 h 26
It feeders . 854 « 25
SOUTH DAKOTA
15 rows .1340 2 10
WTO If IXO
34 storkers .621 7 *0
4 stockers .619 6 80
3 cows ...116?. 525
4 cows .925 3 60
7 cows .96 4 4 25
7 heifers . 847 4 *5
16 heifers .556 5 50
Hogs—Receipts. 6,600 head trade In the
shipper divtsi >n thin morning was of s
rather small proportions with only s few
of the best quality hogs find outlet to
this branch of the trade at prices that
looked steady to strong. Sales to packers
were also few In the early hours with
prices on the little stuff moved mostly
steady to strong Bulk of the sales was
15 85 (ri 6.60 with top for the day $6 61.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. 8h. Pr.
48. .403 140 90 46. .268 70 |4 15
73.. 201 ... 6 26 60..296 ... 6 40
79.. 216 ... 6 45 48..286 ... 6 50
39. 251 ... 6 56 10..214 ... 6 60
44. 240 ... 665
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 7.000 head
Excessive supplies at eastern polnis gave
buyers an inclination to art slowly this
morning and up to a trifle late hour
nothing of con-equence had been moved
with the market looking weak to 26c low
er. Inquiry was brisk enough to absorb
the offerings In the feeder division and
the market was steady with Wednetday.
Aged sheep were etrong.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat
iambs, good to choice. 112.00013 40; lat
iambs, fair to good. 111.60012.40; clipped
lambs. 110.60010.75; feeding lambs.
$11.25012.25; wethers. 16 0007.85; yearl
ings. 18 00010.00: fst ewes, i.ght, $5 25 0
6 40. fai ewes, heavy. $3 50 05.*5.
FAT LAMBS
Cara Head Price
29 fed . 80 fit 10
454 Wyo.. . 7$ II #0
Receipt* and disposition of liver ock at
the Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb. for
24 hours ending at 3 p in November 10;
R E< El PTS—CARLOT.
Cattle Hogs Sheep.
C. M. A St. P. By. 9 4
Wabash R. R.. 1 . •
Missouri Pacific . 1 6
r. r .it. r. ii 22 a
s A N W.. east . 1 1
•, A N W . west . 23 3 4 4
C. St. 1*. M. A O. « 3 »*
C. BAG. ealt . S 3
r. It. A Q . west . 26 I 2
C R. LAP, eaet .... & 1 S
C. R. I. A P. 1
I C. It. K. 12
Total rerelote . 129 7$ fl
DISPOSITION—HEAP
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Armour A Co. 441130 1211
fmlahy Pack Co . . 762 U"9 2067
Hold Pack <1o. 35 1253 -
Morris Pack. Co 371 *27 730
Svtift A Co. 1531 1496
Hoffman Broa. .... 12 ... ....
Midwest Pack. Co... 2 .... ....
Omaha Pack Co. *3 ....
Murphy. J. W.. 7$0 ...
Mkarta * Co. ...... . 477 ....
Sinclair Park. Cd . . 67 .
Bulla J H . 63 .
‘•heel.. W. H. 1 .
Dennis A Frances .. 2 .... ....
Inghrsin. T. J. •.. . 7 .... ....
Kirk. Bros A Lund. 25 .... ....
Longman Bros. 11 .... ....
Luberger. Henry 8 21 .... ....
Mo. Kan C. A C Co 27 .
Root. J B A Co. . . 3ft .
Rosenstock Bros. ... 64 .... ••••
W A Degen ....... 160 ....
Hess. Ilf -
Armour. Texas. 7ft .... ....
Other buyers . 210 *61
Total . 2178 706$ flfi
Chicago livestock
Chicago. Nov. 30. -Cattl*— Receipts,
12,000 head: generally steady to atrong.
liberal share run fat eieera end year
lings weeded off show herd; few head
fancy yearlings. 113 00011 25; best In
load lots. $12.75; bulk short fed steers
and yearlings, f* 250110ft; some about
1.200-pound average. $11.25; canners
slow; dther clasaes she stock active; ap»‘s
higher, especially on desirable beef hir
ers. bulk welfhtv bologna bulls. $4n0tr*i
4 40; beef bulls. $5 0006 00 mostly; bulk
veal calves to packers. $9 00 0 9 »o; few
selected helfere above $10 00 to ship
pers.
Hogs Receipts. 48 00ft head; mostly
in higher than Wednesday*# average;
hulk good and choice 2ln to $26-pound
he*-* ll.00<r»7 10; top, $7 16; deairable
lfOto 206-pound averages mostly $4,660
• . perking sows largely $6.6006 75;
betier grades weighty slaughter rigs.
I .5006 Oft, estimated holdover, 6,000
heed.
Sheep and I^mbs—Receipts. 24 ftftft
head, fat lame 26c to 60c lower; sheep
and cull I n in ha mostly 25c lower; feeding
lambs limited to odd lots at comeback
weak 26c lower; bulk good and choice
fat Iambs. $12.75013 00; lop. $13.16; best
dipped lambs. $11.76; recent shorn kind
.townward «o $11.00: moat cull natives,
tin no0 10.50: best fai yearling wethers.
$10.75; top fst ewes. $7 00. feeding lsmbs
mostly $11.50012 00.
fit. t<odl« tJveetoek.
KmI Rt. Route. III., Nov. 84.—Cattle—
Receipts, 2.000 head; beef steer* steady to
strong, other classes unchanged; bulk beef
Steer*. $7 90 0 9.60; cow* $3 7604 60; can
nera. 82.260S.4O, calve* and yearling*.
$2 25; bologna built, I?. 5004.26: light
vealert. 910 00, gtocker at»-*r*. $5.6009.50
Hogs- Receipt*. 1.1.000 head; active on
light hog*. 25 0 86c higher; medium
-a eights end heavy butc her* slow, 160
20c higher: . ton, $7.16. bulk 200 poun.lt
and up. $7.1007.16; 1*0 to 200 pound*.
$7 0007 10; 160 to 190 pounds. $6 760
7 00. 140 to HO pound*. $9 6009 76, good
weight killing Pig*. $4 2601.60; lighter
kind* and pewee*, $5 0006.26; pecker
•owa. $9 1006 15; few. $9.26.
Mheep ttnT Lamb# Receipts, t,000 head;
wool Jambs 25c lower: clipped land.* and
yearlings Heady to 26c lower; sheep un
changed; best wool native*. |I2 6o, south
west kind*. $ 12 00, rholce local fed clip
ped lamb* to outsiders. $11 76; several
londt of near good kind* 9L.1 85. to BO* I
er*, three load* good local fed revna
yearling*. $9.60; cull lambs, $4 00, light
mutton ewsa. $4 00.
Ranee * 4’lty l.heatoek.
Kansas flty. Nov .10--rattle Receipt*.
3,600 heal: calve*. 800 head; market fair
ly active; beef *te«*r* and yearling* strong
to 16c higher; beat weighty b*o\**. 910 7 .
mined yearling*. 99«". bulk short fed*
97 6009 10; she atexk* steady to strong,
hulk heef row*. $3.600 5 00. odd heod up
to 94 00; fanners end colters 92 0003 26;
hulls steady: b.dognas. 93.1004 00. calves
steady; practical top veal*. I8 60, heavies
and medium weight*. $4 0007 On Stock
er* and feeder* dull, around steady
Hog* Receipt* 5.00ft heads market 100
16 c higher to shipper*, few bid* toy pack
era at end v ; ton. $4 80; bulk of pale*. 94 Sf,
0(I 7 6. deslralde 210 to 240 pound. 99.4j
06 76. bulk 170 to 200 pound average*
$9 4506 40. HO to HO pound mostly $-60
to 9 40: packing *t»w*. $9 0006 -' •Hck
pig* steady: bulk of sale*. 14 7606 ?N,
Sheep Receipts 5,000 head: market,
killing clasaea alow, lamha around ? <
lower, Kansas fed offering* $12 3u. sheep
about steady; shorn wether*. 97 0007 ..6.
Maim 4’ity tJvcefork.
Hem City, la Nov .10 i • t«I*• he
raipta, 1.604 head, market alow klllrt*
steady: ateeker* steady, fat steer* nnd
\ earling*. $7 000 12 00. hulk. $hOU0H..
fat cow* and heifer* $4 600 10 00; cantina
and cutter*. $2.0003 PH; gra*e ...we and
heifer*, 910006?'.. vc«1*. $6 00 ft I 0 I,"
hull*. •" itOff 4 M> , fech i a. $ "Oiji . ti
erocker*. R 60cr7do stock yearling* and
• Hives. $1604( 7 29. feeding c owa and half
ers | fM 6
Hoge lt*M.iid* fi.oo hetid market
Steady, U)c higher; to|i |t*96 hulk "*
tale* 94160440 light • $9 "004 4".
tint.-her* $9 4rt •' t» he*' ' p*< k"|# f •> In
0 9 ?6
Receipts, l,6uo ItssJ, maiket .
stead/ j
Financial
Total ■took sales 694.300 share#.
Twgjity Industrials average 92.34; net
gain. .13.
High 1923 1*5.33; low 35.»«
Twenty taiitoads average! • *•••: nPl
lows. .53.
High. 1923. 90.51; low. i9 i>3.
My Aaaoeiated Press.
New York. Nov. 30.—'Today’! ho,T
iduy stock market with many trader, at III
absent was noteworthy chiefly for Ita
dullness. Price movements were uncer
t.tn »m1 Inilln.d slightly downward
through most of Ih. day with moderate
rail lea lifting n few Mock. sharply and
olhtra modem t—ly during thr last nour.
Thr trading «»i almoat entirely In th<
hands of professional speculators and re
folded a considerable amount of profit
taking. . ,
Efforts of bear traders to take advan
tage of the situation to force h break in
prices, despite the relatively small num
ber of traders present were unavailing,
and I hr atendy bidding up of aprrlal
stocks. Ini hiding Ills low pril-sd (ilia, had
its effect in the substantial gains regis
tered by n few shares.
An instance of this sort of buying was
shown in the advance of I’nited Hallway
investment stock, which closed the day
1 4 higher, w'hllt the preferred moved
up nearly five points. The leather stocks
also found good support, t’entral Leather
gaining 1%. and the preferred 2%.
Davison Chemical again had an active
dav. more than 20.000 shares changing
hands The stock closed at 71%. ofT
fractionally, after running up at one time
io 74 V Maxwell Motors A also fluctuated
widely, closing fractionally lower after
being up nearly 2 points at one time.
The contrary movement of the usual
leaders threw some light on the day’s
trading. American Can was pushed up
more than 2 points. Baldwin advanced
fractionally, while Siudebaker and t nlted
States Steel shaded off
Railroad stocks were fairly* active and
price movements mixed. Cejitral Rail
road of New Jersey lost four points and
St. Paul advanced 2 points. Other move
ments for the most part, were limited to
fractions. . .
Tail money opened at 4% P«r cent, an
vanced about noon to 5. was marked up to
6% Inter and reacted to 5 before the
close. Rankers reported a small amount
of money was being loaned for all ma
turities around 6 per cent. Commercial
Paper was quiet with prime names going
at f. per cent and some paper command
in g 6 % . ,
Foreign exrhange rates wers somewhat
irregular. Demand sterling continued Ita
reactlonarv trend, losing more than 2
rents to 34.33 11-16. Francs were shout
steady «t 5 34% cents. Scandinavian
rates generally advanced. Holland gaining
17 points to 14.96 cents and Denmark
moving up IS points to 17 98 cents.
New York Quotations
New York Stock ETxehang* quotation*
furnished by J. H. Ba‘-he Hi Co., 224 Oma
ha National Bank building.
Wadne*.
High. Low. Close, close
Ajar Rubber . 7 6% 6% 7
Allied Chem!. €7 47%
Allis Chalmers . 41% 41%
Amer. Beet Bug. 39% 7,9%
Amer. Can,.103% 100% 103% 100%
Amer. Car <& Pdry .141
Amer. B. A L. pfd 44% 44 44 % 44
Amer. Intr. Corp. 24% 25% 24 25%
Amer. Linseed Oil 16 15% 15% 16
Amer. Locomotive. 73% 73% 73% 73%
Amer Ship Hr Com. 12% 11% 12 12%
Amer. Smelting. 58% 69
Amer. Steel Fndry 38% 38% 38% 38%
Atner. Sugar. 67 65% 66% 67%
Amer. Cumatra. 18% 18%
Amer Tel He Tel. 124% 124% 1*4% 125
American Tobacco 147 146% 146% 147%
Amer. Woolen.... 7 3 7-'% 7 3 72%
Anaconda ..... . 38% 38 28 .78 %
Aesoc. Dry Good*. 82% 82% 82% 81
Atchison 97% 97 97 % 87%
At. Gulf A W 1. 15 15
Austin-Nichols . . . 26% 26
Auto Knitter. 11 lu% 10% 11
Baldwin . 126% 124% 125% 128%
Baltimore A- O .. 56% 6>% 58% 68%
Bethlehem Steel... 63% 62 62% 64%
Bosch Magneto. 33 33%
California Tacking. . . . ••• 92
Cal. Petroleum . . 23% 23% 53% 22%
Canadian Pacific.. 144 % 1 44 1 44 % 3 46 %
Central Laather... 11% 10% Jl% jo%
Chandler Motors.... 62% 61
Chesapeake A O . 72% 71% 72% .2
Chicago A N. W.. 43 *2% 62% 61
r. M. A St. P 13% 11S 18% 3jf*4
C.. M. A 8t. P. pfd. 2Sjt 24% 54% 25%
C.. It. I. A P. 23% 53 % 23% 23%
Chtla Copper. 27% 27 27% 27%
Chino . 1*% 14% 16% 16%
Coca-Cola . .... . 75% 73% 74% .3%
Colo. F.ial A Iron. 23% 23 51 24%
Columbia Ota. 32 *1% 31% 12%
Con. Cigars. 17% 17%
Continental Can... 61 60% 61
Corn Product* .... 133 % 132% 133% 11-%
Coaden . 31% 30 31 .10%
Crucible ... ... .. 6s1* 44% ۥ>% 46%
Cuba Cane Suger. ]1% 17% 12% 17%
Cuba C Sugar pfd. 63% 62% 62% 63%
Cuba Am Sugar .31% 31 31% 31%
Cuyamel Fruit . 69%
Davldsciu Chem ..74% 70 71 % 72%
D A If. 103%
Pom* Mining .... 20% 19% 19% 19%
Dupont r>e Nem.128 127 328 127
Frle .19% 1«H 19 1*%
Famous Players . 66% 64% 64% 64%
Flak Rubber 7% 7%
Freeport Texas .. 1 4 33% 13 •* 13%
Gen Asphal* . -71%
Gen Electrio . • HI.
Gen Motors . 14 1.7% 13% 13%
Goodrich . 2"- 55 25 21 %
Gt No Ore .32% 75% 22% 21
Of No Ry pfd..-. 59% 59 ff% 68%
Gulf Stats* Steel. 82% *1% 82% 84%
Hudson Motor# . . 26% 25%
Houston Oil . 54% 63% 54% 54%
Hupp Motor* ... 22%
III Central .103% 10.1% 102% 103
Inspiration . 26% 25% 25% 26
Int Harvester . . 77
Int M M . 7 .%
Int M M pfd. . 34 32% 24 «%
Int Nickel . 11% 11% H’i 11%
Int Taper . . . *6 %
Invincible OH - 10% 10% 30% 10%
K f* Southern. .. 18%
Kelly-Spring . . . 14% 70% 30% 10 4
Krnneeott .35 34% 15 36%
Keystone Tire .. 3% 3
Leo Rubbe'-.
Lehigh Valiev . 4.1% 42% 61 «?%
Lima J.ocomrtlve .. «»
Lout* A Naahvllle *•
Mack Truck.*4% 84 84% 84%
Maxwell Motor A 4*» 46% 47% 49%
Marland. . .7% 27 57 57 %
Maxwell Motor R . 11% 15% 1384 11%
M u lean Seaboard 18% 14
Middle FtaUs Oil 6% 5% .6% *%
Midvale Bteel .. *-8% -■%
Mlaaourl Pacific ... . • •
Missouri Par t fd 3*% -9
Montgomery Wa-d 25% 54% 55 . 4 »*
National Enamel.. 40%
National lead .125 121% 123% 1?«%
N Y Air Brake. . 61
N Y Central _147% 1M% 101% H»«
N T N M A If 14% 14% 14% 14%
Northern Ta« ific &<% 6 4 64% 54%
Orpheum . 16% 1«% 1 * % 1*>
Owen* Bottle . 4 3%
Pacific Oil 42% J7% 4-%
Pan-America >. *2% 41 41% *-%
Tan-Artier "it" 69% 61% 59% 69%
Transylvania It K .. Jl% 4 1%
Peoples Gs* 9*% 05% 9a% 9*%
Phillips Pete . 31% J0% 31% JS%
Plane Arrow .. 9% 1% 9% *%
Pr eased St I Car . ••• •• 65
Trod A Refin ... 2?»% 23% 25% 24
Pure Oil .20 lf% 19% 24%
Pullman .1224 }**%
Ry Stl Spring .... .
Ray Con .1"% 12, JJ4 >2N
Reading .... 78% 78% <1% 78%
Rcplorle . ...... 1' % 12% 12% 11%
Rep IAS .. 4v% 4S% 48% 49%
Royal r> N T . R’ 4 -14 M 4
fit 1, A H F 194 104 !•>
Sear a-Roebuck . .. *6 *44 *■* *44
Shell l II oil . .. 1*4 1R 1R 14 4
Sinclair oil . 2:4 554 524 53
Sloaa Sheffield . M4
Skilly Oil .. ..214 204 ?14 504
Smith Pacific .. *4 **4 ** 4 **4
Southern Rv .3*4 ".*4 3*4 3§N
Hand O nf faI .. 60 4 R&4 IK **
s o of N .1 .1.4 r:»4 1: 4 364
Stewart Warntr . . * <* 4 *‘4 *74,
Strom far bur *’4 *6 4 ** **
Studehaker .. 1*34 1054 1034 1°*4
Texaa Co . 4?4 41 4 42 4t
Texa* A P«r If . 1 * 1*4 ’* 1#
Timken Roll "7 4 37 4 37 4 37V*
Tohacro Product* 00 *4 4 ** 04 4
Toh Products “A ' 90 % Pft 4 90 4 91
Ttana oil 34 74 74 "4
1'nlon Pn.lfl 1314 1304 131 1334
I’nltod Piult ... 17fi 17*4
F S I V Irohol . 6'-’ 4 014 024 02
r. S Rubber .... .7* **
F. S Kle.d . . . 0 944 944 *14
r S steel, pfd 11* l'*7. 11*4 11*4
Ftnh foppei ... 014 fi4 *’4 04
Vanadium ....... *14 *04
V'vaudou . . 14H 14 14 16
Wabnah 104 104 104 10H
Wnbath “A" «4 34 4 3 4 4 34 4
Weat. Flectric . R* * v \ r’P f.9 4
White Facie Oil . . 72% ?:4
White Motor* *14 MS
Wlltya *• over. .74 T 7 4 74
Wlleon „ 2" 4
Worth Pftmp -’* r.*4
Two o'clock ealea ffJl*,<i00 aharea.
Marka- Open. 1* -loae 1*
sterling Open. 4 T. 4 : <doae. 436
Fran- * open ' i*. < loae. b3H
Italy Open. 434 4 1 Ho***. 411
1 lllrngu Morka
floaing I’d Asked
Armour A Fn I H". I'M 7*4 41’ •*
Armour A •'<». 1>*1. pfd °< *• 1*44
Albert Pi. it . 22 V 52 4
Raaalrk .jJIHj 30
• 'a r bid* . RR 4 ff
Com. ICdlann ..127 4'"127 4
Font Motors . • 49 - 4
1 hid a by . R" % .
[ton Boone ... 10 4 tf 304
Ida Mat >b ..117 •» 1 ’!
(lee re I’fd .. *2 4 *9 *3
Kddv Paper . .rs.i s«
t.ll.hi . »S# n
V«t l.n.ih-r . . "iV .'’i
<j in U- r 1 >i.i«. ,'4rt u 2
ft... Moli.t. . US«P ' * '»
s. iin a 1 .mu,»i>i»i■»
Thnmpaon . .i»1 * .f 41.*
W H til .4 I *14 4',
\V . i KI r i . II. S 41 I 11.
Ti-llnx Mfit i" ... . *> 44«1\
T.llOW ,''»H - IH'iffi:.
New 3 ork Metal*
\ r «v t .»i'. Nov ,30 » hipt>‘ * Oule! ;
el" trnlyttc apot and future*. 13 419'3 4
Tin mi.mb , apot and nearby 4 7 7 R.
fut urM 4 7 2R* \
lion Stead\ price* unchanged.
I.ead M-' iot d > *u«t * * Tf 7 Op.
'/.In - *dui*'* Kaat st l out* apot and
nmrbi »..3 . t. t<».
Antimony spot. I in^* ***
New York Bonds
New York. Nov. 3#.—Mexican bond*
wer« active and relatival/ strong In to
day* bond trading on the New York
Stock exchange on reporta of early opera
tion of the Mexican debt agreement. Tin
4s moved up more then a point, but
reacted slightly before the close, whil*
the l>h closed 1% points higher on the
day. t’uban aecurities also were stronger,
due to th*- state department's denial of
report* of Cuban troubles.
Otherwlae the market waa rather dull
Railroad mortgage* changed hands on
fractional fluctuations, with the ,r*n'1
pointing downward. Buying of Denver <v
Rio Grande refunding 6a pushed that issue
up a point. . -
Execution of a few buying order* for
public utility Hen* resulted in some moder
ate advance* in that group, while frac
tional recessions predominated In the in
dustrial division, due largely to heaviness
of rubber bongs.
It Is probable that public offering will
be made tomorrow or Monday of the bt.
Paul union depot bonds.
In lied »tHtes Bond*
(Sale, In *1.000) High. Low. Clour
602 Liberty I'iJ -99.31 99.27 99.30
J Liberty 2d 4-.98 98 98
49 Liberty lat 46*b...98.7 9H., 98.6
388 Liberty 2d 4>»a...9«.S 99.2 9* 4
1353 Liberty Id 4V*..-99 * »»•« 99.3
71* Liberty 4>h 4Q" . 98.6 »»•« »«-f,
142 U S Gov't 4 ' i 8. 99.17 99.16 99.17
Foreign
13 An J M IVka 68. 76 4. 73 7*
48 Aigentiue 7s .1036* 102V 102-«
22 A iiovt gtd lo 7s.. 87,ii 87 87'.
1 i'ity of Bordeaux 6, 75’* 75’* 756*
3 City of Copen 6 6,8 87s. 87 4* 57 6*
1 L'ity titer P 76fca.. 77 77 i7
3 City of Yyons 6t.. 75V 76V 7*V
2 4'tty of Mars 6s. 75V 761* 751.
10 C K de J 8s '47. . 88V 88 *•
11 Caecboalo It £s ctfi 93 92*. 93
5 Depart of Seine 7s 82 V 82 V 82 >,
15 D of C 5 V pot '29.101 loot. 100 V
23 D of Can 6s 52 . ... 99s, 99 V 99 V
33 D East lnd «s '62. 95 94s. 94V
21 1> East lnd €8 '47.. 96 956, 9*6,
62 Krenoh 8s . 96 V 96 6a 98 V
43 Frenrti 7 V« .92 V »2 ?2
51 Japanese 1st 4 Vs. 92 * 92'. 93 6*
1 Japanese 4s .... 80 80 80
2 Belgium 8r . 98 V 9s V 99 V
4 Belgium 7 Vs .9- 97 V »JV
6 Denmark . 94V 93V 93V
10 Daly 6648 . 98 6, 98 V 98',
56 Netherlands 6s . 92V 94 6, 94 V
2 Norway 6s ..... 9.1 93 93
7 Serbs Or Hlov 8s.. 65V 86 65*,
1 Sweden 6« .103’, 103 V J03V
2 5 Orient Dev deb 6s. 87V 8 7 6, 87 V
12 P L M 6". 70 69 s, 61V
36 Boll via 8s .84V 83 V 8 4',
14 Chile *s '41 . 105 104>, D'4V
7 Chilli 7« ...... 94 V 94 94
12 Colombia 6 Vs .... 95 V 9aV 96*4
64 Cuba 5 V s . 90 89 6, 90
3 Haiti 6s A -52. 90V 90 90V
1 Queensland 6- 100s. loot. ](,ov
6 Rio Or do Sul 8s. . 94 937, 94
2 San Paulo s f 8s.. 98 98 98
8 Swiss 6s . 1 12 V 1 12 1 126i
6 G B A r 564- ’29..107V 107*i 107V
231 G B A I 5 L. s -37 . 1006, 1014V 1 "0 V
10 Brazil 8s . 95 94 V 94 6,
1 Brazil 7*4s. 96 96 96
15 B-C Ry Kiel i 7s. . 78 6, "*V 7s V
22 V S of Mexloo is.. 61 50 51
2 U S of Mexico 4s . 39 2 8 28
1 Am Ag (hem "Vs 97 s. 9, \ 9,6,
2 Am 4 h 6s.9 92V 9.1
10 Amer Smelt 6s 192»i 102', 102*.
19 Amer Smelt 5a ... 92*. 9 18, 92
24 Amer Sugar 6s .100*, l00’* 7006a
2 A T A T ss . Ill 117 117
39 A T A 7 5s . 96V 96V 96V
14 Am T A T 4s 92'. 9s*. 92 V
1 Am W 6V A El Fa 84 *. 84 V 84*4
3 8 Ana Cop 7s 1938 .. 98*, 98V **V
56 Ana Cop 6s 1953 .. 96** 95s. 96.,
22 Ar A 1-0 4Vs 84V *4V 84V
24 At T A S F 4e 18 V 87 s. 88
13 At T A S Y 4a . . 80V S0V 60',
4 At <*oast I, 4s >6S« 86*, 86s,
3 At Re is 97 *. 97 '» *; V
24 Balt A Ohio 6s .101 100s, 101
5l Balt A Ohio 4VS 67V >5,9 **
7 Balt A Ohio 4s .. 81 *0*. *0>
9 Bell Tel of P 5s . 97V »■'* J7 6*
4 Beth Steel 6s 97', 9, 9,
12 Beth Steel 5 V" ** V ** **
1 Brier Hill St 5Va . *3 93 93
11 Can Nor 7* . Ill lO 1’’
6 * an Par 4a . 78 V ■* . «» *
10 Car Clin A O 4s 96 Jo 96
41 t en I.ea ■ ' *0 V 89 . ,
It ten Pac 4s .. J • V |V ‘
13 c A O rv fs >9 *;V J?
4 C A O ' 4V« *7V 8, *7 .
48 C A A V» •••■ J3 V |J64 •> •
3 C B A Q ref f.a A 98 V 94 V ** ;s
9 ,-hf Gt Western Is 49V 49 V «* %
17 CMAS-P rv 466s 54V H . JJV
6 ' MAStP ref 4 V ■ « *’!»
8«-PMAS*P 4s '25 6SQ 6, V «!
7 C It 1 * P P-n 4s. 78 78 .6
26 c R I A P ref 4s.. 73', ;<S ‘3V
6 chile Copper «* . 99 *«V *»
10 1-CCAStL r-f «s A 141 v 101 > 1J1V
1 C A S ref 4 Vs . »0V JfV J’.'J*
2 Com Pow 6s 86y MV
7 Cons Coal of Md »■ 86V *4*4 86
4 c c Sugar deb Is 95V **> MV
1 Cuban Aril Sug la.106*4 106’. l**’s
12 11 A 11 -ef 4- . 62 V 63 13V
53 D A- R G ref It .. 40 .9 4«
10 D A R G con <s. 46V «*H «‘S
2 Det Fd ref 6s !"-*» 1?3V 'J3 *
10 Det I n nil 4>s8 85 J, S»
2 Donner SV rfg ,s. 8«V 8*V ,*‘!4
6 DUO I.igh- 6. ,.10-V 10. V O-V
17 East l-u S 7 V* .1“*% 102 10.
It Km C, A F 7 s rtfs 90 y *" 90V
2 Erie pr li»n 4s II V flja *2 V
<1 Eri- g-n lien 4* 64 t*V 8JV
9 F1«k Rob »• 1»2 If1*4 ’II ?*
8 Goodrich 4V* - *7 98V
8 Goodyear T *. 'it. 100 V 1 #0 V 700*4
3« Gdyr T I* 4! 11<V 114V 114V
1 Gd T Ry at c is II V 110V 110V
- Gd T R. of 1 6. 103 s. 102 V 103 V
7 lit N’or 7s A 107 106 V 107
loot Nor 5'ss B *5 *4 Si *5
s Herihey C 6n 100*, 100*, 10"-*
36 Hud A M r-f 5a A 81 80V }J
17 H ild A M all In 5s 5s", 5« V 58s,
4 Hum t> A R-f 5 Vs ■ *5*» ,s\
19 111 B.T r»f Sa ctf. 92 V *’*» *? V
4 111 l>n 5 V * • .100 64 1 00V 100V
12 III Cen ref 4s 53.. 16*. S4V *5
26 lnd Steel 5s .... 100 V 100 V 100 V
59 Inter R T 7s ..85 84', ««V
50 Inter R T sa 57V MV 8*V
93 Int R T r-f 5s atpd 59 58 V 59
:« Int A Gt N ad) fs 40 3*V 7»S
1 In*er M M 9 f 6s . 79 79 79 l
2 Inter Pap ref 5a B * ’ V 81*4 MV
1 K t- P A I- 5s. .. 8»V »»V »» V
4 Kan 47 South 7- 6*V *9V **V
1 Kansas O A E 6s 928, 97V ,92V
29 Kelly S Tire 8. inf., inf. 1M .
14 I. S A M S db 4s '31 92V 92 V 92 S
5 I. ggeit A Myera 5s. 9* V 96-V 9-s
1 latrtllard 5* .... 95V 95V ,f8V
la I A N ref 5V. .105 in«ij 10«t,
3 l.ooia A N 5s 0|.. 96 v »**»
3 I. A N unified 4, . 89V *9V *9*.
3 M.til'l Sugar 7 Vs ■ 94 t, 96’, 9s V
9 Market S R ron la . 91V *1*9 »' V
36 Midvale ft rv .s *86, 84 6* **V
7 MU E R A L 5- ’*1 *0 in 80
1 Minn A St I. ref 4. 18 18 18
1 \i s pas s M 8v* miv iot’4 1°1V
2 M K A T pr Vs *» f »'V ><S *«*»
11 41 KA T n pr In 5s A 79 7* 78 V
ft M EAT n a) 5a V. 536, 53 f*V
7 Mo r«c f p con 0* . . *0 **
3 94., Paelflc gen 4s.. 51 V MV MV
3 81 on t r.« 6s A 96 *, 9 6 34 9 6 V
4 Montreal T rot 48 *, 86y *4%
2 Morris A Cn 1st 4 V ■ 7* ,4 V '•
11 N F. T A T 1st 5a *7 97 *7
63 N O T A M Ire is <4 **V '«
-4 N T Cen deb 6r 106V 105*. 105 V
24 N V Cen rfgAImp&a 45 94 v 94*,
2 N T c k St I. f« A mo', loov mo'.
50 N' V Edison rf (Va.ltAV 11"*, 110V
5 N V N H A H *s . 57 V 57 V 87',
12 N. T. Tel 6s .103 1"344 701
12 N T T g 4>,i . .. 91V *7V »7V
7 N. T 6V A B 4 <99 39 31V 39
17 Nor A 38' *• 104V 1**V 105*4
6 N A F.dls 6* 81 V 90 91 S
II Nor p.e 5• B ..102V 107V 107V
11 Nor Ststes P <• 990, l*V **V
14 Nor Bell Tel 7a ..197s, 107V 1«7V
It Ore IVash R 4a 79V *9 79
9 Pac Ca* A >71 5a 9"', 9"H *"V
3 Pac TATS* 90V 90’, 90V
11 P A P A T 7s . 103 102 ', 103
12 Pen R R «Va ..'08 BIS >n,V
5 Penn n It « .10" V 99V IJ*
9 Penn R R 4 V» • ■ »> *>,.
2 Pen fi of Ch 5s . 98 ', *4 '* *Ms
24 Prra Mar 5s ... 91V *!V J'V
4 Phlla Co 6, #9*5 9JV *9y
4 Phlla Co 6 V 9 ... **V »• »»V
6 Pierre Arrow 8a .. ,3V 44V
5 Pro * R 8s 191V 1*7 1*7
12 Pool a A! A S 7a.. 107 V 108 6a 1016,
16 Read gen 4s 87 V *7 87
7 Rem Arm, 6, .04 93 94
3 Rep ! A S 6Qo 48V ** V **H
3 R T A A 1. *', • 71V, ,*V JJV
4 SI LI M* ASoref 4S 83 V *1
1 SlI.IMlASolsRAGdl 72V 72V 72V
20 SlIJISF pr Hen 4s A ««V 5*8* ** »
10 St LA SF ad.I .. ;;S ;*y
31 St Im8 SIs tnc 5a.... 6*V 58., 69 ,
3 St l.S W ron 4a 70 *, 74 V |4'i
61 Sesb A 1. ron «a 44 47 If «.y
3| S Atr Line sdl 6a 42V 42V 42V
14 Sea Air Line ref 1s 47 46V 4.
11 Sin c.m fit col 7s 93V 98 V 9.>V
6 sc, con nit ovs ,7v jjy
? kin i’hiiIp •'!! 5%n. P*4'* S*4'* *'>’*
II Sin Rlt># T.tn^ *n,4
; S P It -Qug 7■ 10^H 10PH
4** Smith Pur iv b.. P »?*% *2\
South Pup' r#f 4*.
]0 kotiOi I’HC col tr 4». X4 *4
H S Rv gen . 1 ’% 1P°%
4 South R' mn bi* . i*'*’* ^ '4 *'• »
Ss South Ry gen 4». «xig h*
4 St! Tube 7* . 1«?%
Sug K of |> ;« .. *»• '* 0*8**
r Ti»ttn F.lr ref ti« 02% 0.’% ***•
14 Tli ini Xvc o.lj 44% 44% 4 4 %
11 Tl*1 O *%*• Int *!fe 1P21* 1" 7 '*
41 1‘nlon Pwclflc l»i 4n 01 i*0% 01%
J* Tnlon !%nfic c\ 44 0(*\ ^s
Ji I n an Pn ific ref 44 x.’\ 02% 03*4
l Vniou Tnk t urn II.D4
?» Fnited Drug s- ...IIP* 100% 110%
*. IT M R libber 7 %» .103% 10.1 10*%
11 P S Rub»»er . 44% *4 04 %
51 1 S Steel 1 f It 102% 102% 102%
lt«h Pow A I.t 44 • a...
\ \ 1 rt int e- Stigrt’- 7» 44 7 %
7 \ i * “ 9* with wr i 4 *4 00%
5 v*t%r »fh>sm 7«. . . 4* *4%
1 \ 11 glniMP Uv ®4
4 Warner Su Ref «« 1<U% 10’*
W Mar) la' I 1M 4* *>7 % 1-7% .’»» %
1 \\ ratein Paolfti Sa 70%
14 \X eet I nghouaw K ?4 107% 107% 107%
It INl.-kwtre Spa St! 7a 4* 07% *1
* \V 11 non A «’•* 7 %» 0 4% . .
1 W linn A «'o let la 00%
1.1 Young S A T. fa 04 ♦“ %
Total aalea of bonda t.*<Uv were *4 0.4
Swift & Company __
Union Stock Yordo. C*lon«V
Dividend No. 152
Dmd.nri of TWO DOM.AM(M 00 nor thanm
th. cnnttal Mooli of Swift A Oamponr.. will ly
Mid onJomiorr 1. I»L toMnokhohloToflfiroonrd.
Iv, rmh»r 10. IMS. •• ohown on th* hook, of Uto
1 ‘oif’ocomint of .nmitl otorttn*
tvMk. will •» chwwd from IVc It t*». to J«n.
,«4. hoth incln.ij. fBACOC|l j
0(1(1 ( omp*rol will) l«.»»T "00 p-ovloui d«>
ami II I 071.000 t. .„r »**'■
Total aloi ks. SOT <00
Total bottda, 8.4J2.100
____
Omaha Produce
Omaha • Nov. It.
BUlTfc.it
Creamery — f.ocai turning p*ie* to ratal!
era, extras. 51c. extra* m 60-lb. tuba. 66c;
atanditros 4'i« : firsts, 47V£c.
Dairy—Huvirs are paying 36c for beat
table butter in rolls or tub*; G2<* for
common parking stock. For best aweet,
unsalted butter. 40<\
BUTiRRKAT
For No. 1 cream Omaha buyer* are pay
ing 46c at country station*; 61c deliv
ered Omaha.
FRESH MILK
$2 40 per rwt. for fresh milk teatinr 3.1
delivered ou dulrv platform Omaha.
EOOo
Delivered Omaha. In new cates: Near
ny. new laid, clean and uniformly large
52c: fresh select*. 400 46c; small and
dirty, 26021c; crack*. 20 0 22c.
dobbin* pri •• to retailer*. U. 8. special*.
65c; U. 8. extra*. 62c; No. 1 small. 320
34c; check*. 24026c. storage, selects. 33
084c.
POULTRY
Buyer* are paying the following price*
Alive—Heavy hen*. 6 Iba. and over. 16c;
4 to 5 lb*.. 15c: light hen*. 13c; springs.
16c: Leghorn spring*. 12014c; rooateta.
10c; duck*, fat and full feathered, 13c
lb.; geese, fat and full feathered. 12c;
No. 1 turkey* 9 Tbs and over. 20023c:
pigeon*. 11.00 per doz.. no culls au k or
crippled poultry wanted.
Dressed—No. 1 turks. over 8 Iba.. 28c0
30c; old tom*. 27c; turka. under 9 lb*..
23^; geese, fat. fancy. 15c; duck*. No. 1, 17
018c; spring chickens, 16017c; heavy hen*
16c; small hens, i5c, rooatera and stags.
13c; c apon*, over 7 lb* . 25c. Some deal
er* arc accepting shipments of dressed
poultry and selling same on 10 per cent
commission basis. •
Jobbing price* of dressed poultry to ;e
tailer*: Spring*. 23025c: broilers. 3»c;
hen* 21026c; rooster*. 16 017c; duck*.
20023c; gee»f . 200 23c. turkey*. 20035c;
Frozen stock: Duck*. £0c; turkey*. 26c.
gee*e. 20c.
BEEF CI TS
Wholesale prire* of beef cull effective
today are as follow*
No. J rib*. 29c; No 2. 22c; No. 3. 15c.
No. 1 rounds. 19c: No 2. He; No. 3 10c.
No. 1 loins., 86c: So. 2. 26c; No. 3. 16c;
No. 1 chuck*. 15c; No. 2. 11 Vic; No. 3
nVio: No. 1 piate*. 8V*c; No. 2. 8c: No
3 7 Vic.
RABBIT*
Cottontail*, per doz.. 82.40: Jack*, per
doz.. $2.4U. delivered
FRESH FISH
Omaha farmers are selling at about the
foiowinc m b *-a f o. b. Omaha. Fancy
white * I (Ska trout. 26:; fancy
silver salmon. 2*c; pink salmon. 19c; hali
but. 28c; northern bullheads. Jumbo. 21c,
catfish. r*gular run. 22c; channel, north
ern. 3‘»03^'‘; A laakri lied Chinook salmon.
iw pike, fancy rnkt.. m Kere!
mkt.; fillet of haddock. 24c black cod
sable flnh. steak. 20c. smelts. 25c; flound
er*. 18c. crappiea. £0fo2r»c: red snanner
27c; freab oysters, per gallon, 12.8503 95.
CHEESE
IjO'-al Jobbers * re selling American
cheese. fancy grade, ns follows: Single
daisies. Jfcc. double daisies. 28c; Young
America*. 3 hr. longhorn*. 30c; square
prints. 0c; bnca. 29V»e; Swiss, domestic.
4*c; l»!o< k 2 8c: Imported. Svc; imported
Roquefort. 65c; New York white. 34c.
FRUITS
jonmne t>ri r#»*.
Grapefruit—Per box. 14.000 4.50; choice
as low hs |3 50.
Cranberr tea— 10®-lb barrels fll.OO: to.
!b. boxe*. 15.50; late Bowes, bbl.. $12.50:
59-qt. box. $4.00.
Uranre-—California navel*, fancy, an
*:$f 60: choice. 6ft less: Valencias.
II*S!I tise. $4 I
Alabama Satxuma. extra fancy, half box.
34 IQ%
Banana*—Per pound 1 Oc
Pears—Colorado Ketfers. basket, about
50 lb*., net. $2.2502.50; Ds Anjou, box.
$3.75.
Avocades—(Alligator nears) per dux.
$6.«'0.
Grape*—California Emperor, kegs. $5 00
crates. $2.25: Altneria drum. $5.00.
Lemon*—California. fan y per bor.
$6 50; choice, per box. $5.50 0 6.00,
•Ju.nc 'j—California *®-lb oox. $2 00.
Anples—In boxes Washington Delicious,
extra fancy $3,260:160; fatfrr. $2 7 . •
3.00: choice. $2 50. Washington Johnathan*,
extra fancy. $2 50; Xancy. I.* ®»'*: Colorado
Johnathans, extra fancy. 32. 25. fancy.
$2.00; choice. $1.50: Winter Bananas
ratio)'. $2.26; Washington. cBoice. Jl 75
Spltxenberger choice 11 76: Crimea Gr>:d
en. choice $1.75; Rome Beauty, extra
fancy. $2.50; fancy. $2 25.
Applea— In baskets 4 2 to 4 4 Its. Ida
ho Jonathans extra fancy. $1 60; do
fancy, $1.65: Grime* Golden choke. SI.to.
looking nr.nifcs '.ho • $1.10; delicious
fam v I King David. S1.6u: old
fashioned Wlnesapa. tl A5.
Apples—In barre.s «»f 146 lbs - low*
Stayman Winsaoe. ran-). $4.00; Dellctoua.
fan-y t6.6o: Jonathans, fancy. $6.00; Mia
s Tork Imperials fa $ -
Davis fan''' $4 50: Jonathan*, cummer
cial pack. $4.'A
VEGETABLES.
Jobbing prices
Toma’oes—Crates, six basket*. $• to.
J«g $.1 5«>.
Shallot*—Southern. VOc0$' 0® pe»- dox.
Ptl
crate. to 12 mellon* $1200.
to It melons. $12.‘*0.
Squash—Hntinaio 2c per lb
Onion—Yeiiosr in ««• ki rer lb. 4~.
r#»d. **■ ;s. 4c, wh e*. <n sacks, 6c per
lb Spanish, per crate $2.75
Roo’a—Turnips, na rani pa. oeets and car
rota. in sacks, -fjraSc per lo ; rutaoagax
in mi kb 2c less than sacks. 2 *%e.
Ceiery—Idaho, per doxen. according t#
slr-e I! (’<10 2.00: Ml htgan. per <iot, Tfce.
Peppers—Green Mango. per market bas
ket. %\ 0®
Re* ns—Wax ©r green, per hamper.
$: fo
Potatoes—Nebraska. Ohio*, rer hundred
pounds. 11.16; Minnesota Ohio*. $1.35;
Idaho Bakers. Sc per It. whit# cob
bier*, l^c per lb.
Lettuce—Head, per craft. $5.00; pei
dozen. $1 60; !*af. 50c.
Eggplant—Per <fn*en, $2 *0
Cabbage—Wisconsin 25-50 lb. lota, pet
lb . 7Qc. In crate*. 2l*c; 2.00® lb. lot*.
?r . red. 2c per .b: ceiery cabbage. 10c
per lb
Rice-f P-atoe*—Southern fancy. S®-(b
hampers. $2.00; extra f-ncy Jersey. 10®
lb. crate*. $4 t*0.
Radishes—Southern, per dox. bunchee.
71 *1 *r,< ...
t’ucumbrri-Hothouse, per doxen. $-.60
0 2.75.
FIELD SHEDS
^eld 8e*d —Omaha and Council Bioffs
Jobbing houses ar* paying the following
price* for field seed, thresher run. deliv
ered The unit cf measure Is lot) pounds
Alfalfa. 15.0001C 00; red clover. Il6 0®t?
lk.On; sweet clover, 67 5009.00 tlmotbv
iMftgti IW’ Sudan grskv J" 00 6 4 00
Prices subject to change without nolle*.
FLOL R.
First patent. In 9$-ib *aa* $* 2006 Sh
per bbl.; fancy clear. In 4^-lh. bags. $6.1®
per bbl.: white or yellow corn meal, per
« wt., $2 It Quotations are f n round lota.
Lob. Omaha.
FEED
Omaha mills and jobbers *r# aeMing
their products in carload lot* at the fol
lowing prices. L o. b. Omaha:
Wheat feeds, immediate delivery:
Bran- 126.0$; brown short*. $27 l; jmi
short*. $29 $ •: middling*. $3! 0$: redder
$2$.5®; alfalfa meal, choice. $32.6®; No. I.
$27 0®. linseed xrte*' 3V r»er cent. $60$®:
cottonseed meal 43 per cent, $51.7®.
hominy feed, w hite or ' ello'v $32.$®;
buttermilk. . ondensed. 10-hhl. lot*. 3 45c
uer lb. : flake buttermilk, 60® to
1.5®$ Iba. $c par lb ; eggshell, dr ed and
ground 10®-lb bags. $25 ®0 per ton; <li
geatc- feeding tankage. 4u per cert, IdO.aO
per ton.
"AT
Prices at which Omaha dealers are
selling in variola f o b. Omaha:
Upland Prairie — No 1. IMiflglSM
No. 2. $11.00012 #0; No. 3. $7OO0»O®
Midland Prairie--N > l. »1 3 «’»01 4.$$
it. 2 $10.00012 "0: No. 3. $6 $®01. $0.
Lowland Prairie—No. 1, Si* 0l> u 1U $♦»
No If OP 0 7 PO
Packing Hay— $6.0007 o®
Alfalfa —Choice, $ ' 0* ft 23 . No 4
$20 0007100: standard. $1 •<•"*/2$ N«
2. $16 000 1 7 00; No. 3. $12.00014.$$.
Straw—Oat*. $*.00U ».$u; wheat. S7.V0fc
1.00.
HIDES. WOOU TALLOW.
Price* printed below are on the ha*'*
of buyers' weight and selection*, delivered
in Omaha:
Hides: Strictly abort ha’red hides. No
1. 6c; No. 2. 4c. long haired hides. 4c and
3c; green hide*. 4c and Ic: bull*. 4c and
Sc; branded Mde*. No 1. 3%c. glue hide*
No. ]. 2c; calf. 10c and P40; kip. $c and
*'ic: deacon-*. 4® cent* each, glue akin*.
No i. 2c; her*# hide*. |." 60 and 97 6«
•«ch: ponle* and glue*. $1.6$ each; colts.
.'5o each; ho* akin*. 15c each; dry hides.
No. 1. Ic per lb : dry salted. No. 1, ic
per lbs . dry glue. No l 3c per lb.
Wool: Pelts. $1 25 to tl 76 each for full
wooled skin*, clips, no value; wool. 36
e 3 6c
Tallow and Ore**e—Nc 1 tallow. $Hc.
*TV’ tallow. 6c. No . tallow. 4c: **A I
grease. ‘tv grease, 6c. yellow
grea*e 4 t* c' brown grease. 4c; pork
crackling*. $66 P® per ton beef cracklings
$35 00 per ton; beeawat. 120 00 per ton.
Now l»>rk Urt (hxwU.
Nee- T »rk. No\ :i0 Got ion goodt wrvo
firm tods' "!th stead' buying In the
gray goods division. Inrn* were firmer
snd tended higher, but sale* were light, j
Heavy cotton knit good* were netd freel>
bv a few southern mills that opened
early. Further opening* for fall will take
nlaca in January Foreign market* ware
firm, but domestic manufacturers bought
lightly Stlk markets held ateadv. with
trading on lot.
Thanksgiving Brings
Optimism to Trade
New York, Nov. 30.—i. «. Baehe *
Company's weekly review *«>'»•
Whether or not the psychological off
feet of the Thanksgiving spirit has
disseminated a complacent feeling in
trade circles, it is a fact that the con
fident and optimistic expressions of
the week are in a large majority. At
tention is called to the fact that 2>
corporations have declared extra divi
dends or have increased their regular
dividend within the last 30 days. Of
course, the earnings which made this
possible to stockholders, it is claimed,
is not usually approved of, except
where directors believe In future good
earning conditions.
Among the othf-r optimistic items
which are recited as giving promise
of continued conservative prosperitv
are record railroad traffic, large bn •fl
ing construction planned, contempla
tion by motor car makers of output
in 1924 equal to 1923. belter condition
of the farmer, foreign demand gnafu
ally increasing, ocean cargo tonnage
looking up, second year (in 192S) of
surplus in government revenues,
minimum of unemployment, hign
wages, enormous consumption and
credit situation unclouded with money
supply abundant.
The stock market seems to hav e
reached a level of some stability and
it is reported that banking interests,
so-called, believe that it has acquired
a condition w here it is able to care fer
itself, will let It do so for the present
without attempts at undue further
advances.
In view of the considerable rise
which has been going on since the
latter part of October without any
appreciable general reaction, it is
reasonable to expect some temporary
readjustments—more perhaps in the
industrials than in the rails. \S e have
had, H is true, considerable breaks in
prices of one or two securities, but
such incidents are usual in bull mar
kets. The renewed activity of ro '4*>
gress will not probably furnish any
constructive material, at least in the
early stages of discussion; nor wiil
culmination from radical quarters,
which insures to be heard. 8uch out
givings are always disturbing to the
sensitive financial machinery whief
inheres in the security market*.
Wool Market
Prices Sustained
Boston, Not. GO.—The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow:
“A moderate demand for wool < * n»
tinues and pric«»* are very firmly
sustained throughout th* list, w th
tendency of prices far as can b**
observed stUi upward. Manufacturers
report lightweight business as rather
Indifferent, but l\)ey »*■« buying to
cover some repeat business, and sis**.
It would appear, in anticipation of
heavyweight demands. Whether the
heavyweight season will justify ncavy
purchase at this time, however, is a
question on which there is no definite
opinion.
•'Buying in the west probably *
more or lesa halted through the dis
position of growers and local dealers
to advance prices to a prohibitive
has.s. The Del Rio iTex.i fall wools
were at about the samel evel of values
real zed for the similar wools at San
A ngelo.
The inercja! Bu!>: t ’* II rubi.=h
the full owl ns wool quotation tomorrow:
I‘omea • Ohio and Pennsylvania
f Delaine un***h*d. i«GS4c: flBo
jo«a*hed. o&U^c, t .-d combmi.
S-blood « omb'.ng.
Michu ar i New York f.eeoea Lw
la.n* unu ashed, ».U62<.. l.ne un webbed
4§- , , t ft.
W-or'.r. M; ** •! and iwrik# .No*
England -i • o.l 7 2c; K-b •* *d. f*
:<>. »-blood «T®4«r.
■
y - - $
Caltforn.a Northern, $1 . tii lS. m,dd •
court). SMOG Uk
Oreger. Ea»t«m No !. Maple St • :
fine and medium * mb ns. U - v
li ' h
t: ■ C€f 1 II.
Terrltorv Montana, fir# atat-.e <*bm
fl ’f-tol I!. V-biood combing *1 V 1
-blu* 1 tonii ini: Si '^*1 ‘4. J4 -blaod
■ mbing. fl.05 01-01; I* : d comhi u.
**V90c. ___
Nr* Vorlt I’rwlw-f.
New York. Nov. 30 —Butter -Firjr* rr
caipi*. i 341. rmnisy. higher than
extra*. i4*-tp5ic; creamery extra* <**
arorel. 47c: creamery fir*:* <M to il
hori-i 474i53%o.
y.tgm—Firmer rec* pfa. ' r*-**»
fra*h gathered extra first*, i€|*€0e. f
ga t hr rad first*. fresh gather.-*
urcoddi and poorer. 20®4*e; Now Jrrwv
hennery white*. • loaely aele ted extra*.
74 If ?4o • nearbv h»nnerv whitea, a r*«e>v
44>‘** ted extra* 7t- -. 74> . rean-v h-nnerjr
l>roar.>. extra* 6C fttOc. refr.g* a'or
first*. r*H*»30r 4.
ChNM pta. •
New lork ( olk»n.
Nea York. Vox J 0 The general rot tea
market closed rrecu'ar a«d excited at
net decline* of 37 lo 85 po--nt*.
New Ynfftl I>r*ed Fruit
New V’rk. Nov 50- Evaporated arC‘N
r««\ prur*«. du ai t ; s and P** nea.
alou ; raisins, quiet.
1,1% erpool 4 at ton.
I.verp*-! Nov. jn —U^k.v cotton *’•
forwarded to mi Ha. I w
hale*. of wh h Ameri’a*. 0 ®O0 bates;
Hoc k 40'.. *0« bale*. American. 214.00*,
Import*, ft 3 f»00 l-al-4 American f" 000;
• \ porta. 5.00“ bale.- Awierlrao. l.»00
Gena Malady.
23 Years on the
Omaha Market.
When Shipping Live Stock,
Say
MELADY BROTHERS
OMAHA
Competent, Trust
worthy, Successful.
100^' Service
Coining and Going
Updike Grain Corporation
I Print* Wit* P.*.. t***at)
1 eking* laird *1 IrM*
MEMBERS -!
.All Otk*r L**4.ng Tirktag**
Orders for pram for future delivery in the prin
cipal markets Riven careful nnd prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICE!
618-25 Omaha Grain
Kxchanfr
Phonr AT Untie «.H2
I INCOt.N OFFICE:
724-25 Terminal BuR-linf
Phone B-1233
l ong Piatanea 150