Nebraska Newspapers

    .Wheat Depressed
by Foreign News,
J C 7 i
Close at Bottom
Market Recovers but Prices
Give Way Again Rapidly;
Corn Buoyant Early but
Weakens Later.
R.v 4 IIAKI.EM 4. LEYDEN.
I iilvet-Hiil Servlet* Staff rorrespondent.
Chicago, Nov. 20.—Foreign news ex
erted a depressing influence in the wheat
pit today and while the market had a
substantial recovery late the final min
utes witnessed « rapid giving way of
price* and the close whs near the bot
tom. A break of nearly 4 pence at Liver
pool started the market weak. There
after most shorts were forced to cover
n» several prominent commission houses
took the surplus out of the pit. In the
last hour an influential Wall street op
erator was reported buying in wheat ami
going long, and the market reached its
high poir»^ on this news, but flattened
out ultimately.
Wheat closed %r to 2*o lower, corn
whs 1%« to 1 *C off. oats were %o to %c
»l<»wn and rye ruled l%c to 2%c lower.
Late Helling <»f wheat was apparently
by most of the commission houses that
bought it on the initial setback. There
was moderate pressure from the north
^ west also on the advances. Oats showed
Independent strength at time* but the
heavy corn market was an offsetting
factor. Rains in the Argentine, bearish
advices on the Canadian crop, and a
slow export trade counted against the
bulls.
Corn futures acted buoyant early but
weakened fast at the last. This was due
to an abrupt falling off in the cash de
mand and indications that the country
\va« loosening up with new corn. There
were around 300,000 bushels new corn
bought from this market to arrive and
largely from Illinois points. Commission
houses sold corn on every rally during
the day. although there was fair support
noted at Intervals.
Oats received good support at mid
day and got above the previous cIosq,
but weakened finally.
Rye was reactionary most of the ses
sion. Norway has been a persistent buyer
of rye the last few days, hut otherwise
the foreign demand has been slack.
Provisions registered slight gains. Lard
was 2*o td 7 He higher and ribs un
changed.
Pit Notes.
As has been hinted for several days
the wheat market acts tired, and seems
headed tor lower levels. The trade Is as
bullish as ever on the ultimate price.
World conditions have not changed, but
foretgn demand is less aggressive Sup
plies abroad are apparently ample and
foreigners have enough confidence to stay
out of the market, presumably awaiting
better spots to buy on. Meanwhile De
cember liquidation is on. The nearby de
livery sold at *c under the May today -
the whlest difference on the crop, and
dosed 7%c to 7%c under.
At the low point today wheat was off
about 6c from the high of the season,
made a few days ago. Whether the
break will go much further is debatable.
lOurope needs grain and It Is Intimated
ihat the French government Is likely to
eliminate duties entirely and take all the
cheap wheat possible. It seems, However,
that bullish developments other than ex
port demand will have to take place
before foreigners are attracted back Into
the market In an active way.
The official figures on wheat exports
so far this season, credited to the bureau
of domestic and foreign commerce, show
that the United States cleared over 121.
000,000 bushels wheat and flour up to 1
November 1 from July 1. This is at the
rate of 200.000.000 bushels by the first
of the year. A decrease in the visible
supply In this country will accentuate the
heavy clearances to date.
Red wheat is becoming a scarce article.
Millers were eager to get this grade of
wheat today and paid advanced premiums
of jc to 3c or 8? to 9c over the Decem
ber for R. Cracker tinkers are credited
with having only a Vioderate supply of
soft wheat flour and the stocks In millers
hands are by no means large. A local
miller says that red wheat will sell 26c
ever the future price on this crop,
CHICAGO PRICES.
By TTpddte Drain company, Atlantic 6312.
Art. I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. I Yea.
Dec.1' I 1.60 % / 1.61*1 148% 1.49%* 1.61%
! 1.49%!.'. 1 49% 1.61%
May j 1.6* I 1.68%| 1.56% 1.57% 1.59*
I 1.57 %!.!. 1.57% 1.69%
July 1 1.3* I 1.40*1 1.38 1.39* 1.39%
I 1.38*1.1. 1.39% 1-40
Do® ! 1.33* 1.34* 1 33% 133% 1.88
Uhv ! 1.35% 1.36 %! 1.35% 1.35% 137%
July I 1.23 1.24 I 1.23 1.23%! 1.26
Corn ) I I
Dec. I 1.16% 1.18 ' 1.15%! 1.16% M3
! 1 16%.!. 1.16*! 1.18%
May I 1.21 1.23%! 1.21 121*' 1.23
I 1 22 __ 1-21 % | 1.23%
July ' 1.22 ' 1.23% 1.21% 1.22% 1.23%
' 1.23 I.I 122% 1.24
i i
Dec. I 'INI -54V -63 .51 I .64
> .m3!. . .631*1 .53%
May .5>%! .596, .58% .6KN, .59
-I -5'SHI.!.S»HI -S9’4
.luly | .57 I .58 j .668, .67 j .57Va
n"ri1 14.15 1 t 30 ’14.12 14.30 114.22
May It.45 14.47 |14.35 14.45 14.42
lllba ! I ( ...
.Ian. 112.60 112.60 12 80 11260 112.60
New York Cotton.
Quotations furnished by J. 8 Bachs A
Co., 22 1 Omaha National Bank building
l’h<tneH Jackson 5187. 5188. 5189.
1 Open. High.) Low. ! Cloao. 1 Yes.
Pec. ! 23 9H I 24.04 I 23.80 I 23.90 24 98
Jan. 1 24.10 I 24 25 I 24.03 ! 24 20 24.30
Mar. | 24.50 I 24 60 I 24.30 | 24.52 24.65
May I 24.82 i 24.89 I 24.60 1 24.78 24.95
.inly 1 24 63 I 2 4 64 ! 24.38 1 24.75 24 8 1
New York Sugar.
Quotations furnished by J. 8. Bachs A
Co., 224 Omaha National hank building.
Phones Jackson 5187, 5188, 51 89.
| Open. I High. I Low. I Clowe. | Yes
per. | 1 03 I 4 10 4.03 I 4 10 4 01
Jan. 3.04 3.06 I 3.04 I 3.06 3.01
Mar. 1 3.04 ! 3.06 I 3.04 3 06 3.09
May 1 3 10 I 3.14 I 3 1 0 1 3.14 3 26
New York Cotton.
New York, Nov. 20.—The general cot
ton market closed steady at net de
clines of 5 to 17 points on all positions
except October which was 1 point net
higher.
New' York Produce.
New York. Nov. 20.— Butter—Unset
tled* receipts. 9.702 tubs: creamery higher
than extras. 44®44»£c; do extras. 92 score,
' F?ggs—Firm: :e**e|pte. 5.193 cases; fresh
gathered extra Crsts. 61©64r; do firsts.
53®60c; do seconds end poorer, 37©52c;
nearby IVnnery orown*. extras. 67®76c.
Cheese—Firm; receipts, 81,357 pounds.
New York Metals.
New York. Nov. 20.—Copper—Kasy;
electrolytic, spot and nearby, 13%c; fu
tures. 13 74® 14c.
Tin—Steady; spot and futures. 54.62c.
Iron—Steady: prices unchanged.
Lead—Steady- spot, 8.65®9 00c.
Zinc—Steady• K«st St. Louis, spot and
futuies. 6.82©6 85c.
Antimony—Spot, 14.87c.
Chicago Potato#*.
Chicago. Nov. 20.— Potatoes—Trading
rather draggy. market About steady- re
ceipts. 40 cars; total United States ship
ments. 739 cars: Minnas.>ta sacked round
whites, United States No 1, 11.0001.06;
partly graded, £jeld frosted, 80®9f»c.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Nov. 20.—Butter—Higher;
creamery extras. 44c; standards. 41V4 c;
extra first*. 40®42c; firsts, 36©38c; sec
onds. 31® 3 4c.
Now York Cotton Future# Close.
New York. Nov. 20.—Cotton futures
closed steady. Pecember, 23.96® 23.98c;
January. 24.20 ® 24.22c; March. 24.62©
24 55c; May. 24.78®24.83c; July, 24.76©
24.77b._
Clilrugo Poultry.
Chicago, Hi.. Nov. 20—Poultry—Alive,
unsettled; fowls. 15®20c; springs. 20c;
roosters. 15c; turkeys, 27c; geese. 16c;
ducks, 18u. __
Turkeys Held on Farms
for Advance in Price
Beatrice. Nov. 20.—Turkeys will be
plentiful in this locality for Thanks
giving this year and will retail for
about 40 cents a po'und, according to
local meat market men. A few of
the festive birds have already been
placed on the market, but some of
the farmers are holding them for bet
ter prices.
Fling Speaks at Beatrice.
Beatrice. Nov. 20.—Dr. F. M. Fling
of Lincoln gave an Interesting and
Instructive address In high school
chapel bn the subject. "The Widest
Horizon on Education." He also apoke
at the Klwanis club luncheon at
noon. Dr. Fling served during the
world war with the rank of major
and was at Versailles during the
great peace conference,
In '
Omaha Grain
v_—-'
Nov. 20.
Cash wheat sold on the tables today
from 3c to 4%c lower, responding to
the action of the futures. The setback,
however, had little Influence on the at
titude of buyers and there was a gen
eral good demand at the decline. Re
ceipts were 78 cars.
Corn sold at about unchanged prices.
Receipts were 11 cars. Oats sold at un
changed prices to %c lower. Receipts
were 15 cars.
Rye sold 2c lower and no sales of barley
were reported.
Omaha ( arlut Sales.
WHEAT.
No. 1 dark hard: l car. $1 43%.
No. 2 dark hard: 1 car. $l 46.
No. 3 dark hard: 1 car. $1.40.
No. 1 hard: 3 cars. $1 41.
No 2 hard: 2 cars. $1.40%; 1 car,
$1 39 U: 1 car. $1 43; t ( Hr. $1 4J; 7 cars.
$1 40. 3 cars. $1.39; 1 car. $1.41; 1 car,
$138.
No. 3 hard: 2 cars. $1 39; 1 car, $1 39%;
1 car, $1 40; 1 car, $1.37; 1 car, $1.36; 3
cars. $1.38.
No. 4 hard: 1 car $1 38; X car, $1.38;
1 car. $139. 1 car. $1.35.
No. 6 hard: l car, $1.36.
Sample hard: 2 cars, $1.39; 1 car,
$1.20; 1 car. $1.32.
No. 2 spring. I oar. 11.50.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $1 44.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1.39%.
No. 4 mixed: 3-5 car, $1.37.
(’URN.
No. 2 white: 1 car, $1.11.
N'o. 3 white: 1 car, $1.11.
No. 2 yellow; 1 car. $1.12.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.13.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $109.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1.09.
OATS.
No. 2 white: 1 car, 51c.
No. 3 white: 2 carB. 60%c; 1 car, BO^c;
2 cars. 50c.
No. 4 white: 1 car. 49%c.
Sample white: 1 car. 48 %c; 2 cars, 48c.
RYE.
No. 1: l car. $1,23.
I One car not w heat, 68 2 rye. $1.38.
Hally Inspection of (intin Received.
\V HEAT
Hard: 12 cars No. 1, 28 ears No. 2. 21
cars No. 3, 8 cars No. 4. 4 cars No. 5,
1 car sample.
Spring- 3 cats No. 1, 1 car No. 3.
Durum: 2 cars No. 1, 3 cars No. 3, 1
car No. 4
Mixed durum: 1 car durum.
Total, 85 cars.
CORN.
Yellow: 1 car No. 2, 2 cars No. 3, 2
cars No. 4
White: 9 cars No. 2, 3 cars No. 3, 1
car No. 4. 2 cars No. 5.
Mixed: l car No. 1. 1 car No. B.
Total, 22 cars.
OATS.
White: 2 cars No. 2. 12 cars No. 3. 4
cars No. 4. 3 cars sample. .
Total, 21 cars.
RYE.
1 car No. 1. 2 cars No. 2. 1 car No. 3.
Total, 4 cars.
BARLEY.
2 cars No. 2. -1 car No. 3. 1 car sample.
Total. 4 cars.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots.)
Receipts—. Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat . 7 8 95 15
Corn .. 11 15 32
Oats . 15 14 in
Rye . 6 4 2
Barley ... 3
Shipments—
Wheat . 130 4 5 4 7
Corn . 9 15 22
Oats . 15 40 32
Barley . 1 5
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
( Bushels.)
Receipts — Today Wk Ago Yr, Ago.
Wheat .2.029.000 3,103.000 2.043,000
Corn . 576.000 6 5 4.000 1.102,000
Oats . 533,000 899.000 554.000
Shipments—
Wheat .1.416.000 3.704,000 957.nno
Corn . 203.000 270,000 655.000
Oats . 897.000 617.000 44*. 000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 62 66 11
Corn . 64 197 229
Oats . 40 92 43
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlot*— Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat .143 1»9 199
Corn .. 68 37 J3
Oats . 16 16 6
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Week Yeai
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 60 7 4 64
Corn .. 26 26 46
Oats ....31 25 70
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
N Week Year
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago.
Minneapolis .263 258 197
Duluth .928 780 174
Winnipeg . 1.188 1.279 1,637
Minneapolis Cash Grain.
Minneapolis. Minn., Nov. 20. Wheat—
Cash. No. 1 northern, $ 1.46 % ® 1.48 % ; No.
1 dark northern spring, choice tn fancy.
$1.67%® 1 69%; good to choice. $1 51 %®
1.56%; ordinary to good. $ 1.47 % ® 1 5 1 % .
Nttt l hard spring. $1.48% ® 1.69 % ; No. 1
dark hard Montana, on track. $1 44% <0
165%. December. $147%; May. $153%.
Corn—No. 3 yellow, $1 14% ® 1.17%
Oats—No. 3 white, 48%®48%c.
Barley—70 ® 86c.
Rva—No. 2. $1.22% 4*1.23%.
Flax—No. 1. $2.65(02.67.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Chicago. Nov. 20.—Wheat No. 3 red,
$1.57 ® 1.57 % , No 2 hard. $149%®! 50%
Corn—No. 2 mixed, $1.17%; No. 2 yel
low . $1.19% ©1.20.
♦Oats—No. 2 whits, 64,4®56%c; No. 3
white, 61%®52%c.
Rye—No. 2. fl 32%.
Barley—82® 94c.
Sped—Timothy, $5.50@6.76; clover,
$24.00® 31 25.
Provisions—Lard, $14.50; ribs, $13 26;
bellies, $14.50.
Kaunas City ( n«h bniln.
Kansas City, Nov. 20.—Wheat — No 2*
hard. $1.4201.54; No 2 red. $15601.59.
December. $1.41%, May, $1.48% asked;
July. $1.31.
Corn — No. 3 white, $1.09; No. 2 yellow,
$1.110 1.11%. No 3 yellow. $1.1001.10%.
No. 2 mixed, $1.0901 09%; December,
$1.08%; May. $1 13% ask'd. July, $1.15%
asked.
Hay—Unchanged to f»0c lower; No 1
prairie. $12*.500 13.00; others unchanged.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis. Minn Nov. 20. -Flour—
Cnehanged to 15c lower; family patents,
$8.2008.25.
Bran—$26,000 27.00.
New York Dry Good*.
New York. Nov 20.—Cotton goods were
fairly stpady in the gray goods division,
with trading less active Percales contin
ued to sell well for delivery to April 1.
Prints have been withdrawn after a-the
sales for home and foreign shipment.
Colored cotton good* were firmer. Bur
lap markets held steady but buyers were
Inclined to look for lower price* follow
ing offerings of heavy weight goods by
Argentine buyers The rise In raw wool
is affecting pri* es for wool goods and
expectations of substantial advances for
the next fall Reason are now general
Carpet* an*l ruga will be advanced I>e
cember 15 by the largest mills, about 7%
per cent Heavy weight knit underwear
lines for fall, 1 925. are being opened by
large southern producers at from 10 to
12% per cent below last year, owing to
the lower cotton markets
Fast St. Ixuiia Livestock.
East .St. Louts. III., Nov. 20. -Hogs —
Receipts. 11,000 head; fairly fcrtlve; 150
26c. higher on hogs; 26 0 50c higher on
light lights and pigs, top, $9 60, bulk
190 pounds ami up. $9 4009 60; 170 to
190 pounds, $9.2609.40; 140 to J60 pounds.
$8,60 4/9.15; pigs. $7 7508.60; packing
hows $8.2508 36.
Cattle—Receipts. 2,500; market steady;
beef steers, quality plain; bulk, $6,000
7.00; no good steers, no load I<»tn of fat
light yearlings her**; common and medium
heifers. $4.0006.50; cow*. $3.5004.25;
fanners, bulk, $2 25, bologna hulls, $3 25
0 3.76; practical top light vealers, $9.00;
bulk. $8.76
Sheep-—Receipts. 1,600 head; fati lambs.
60c lower; others steady, top1 lambs,
$13 60. bulk. $13.260 13 60: culls, hugely
$10; bulk fat ewes. $6 0007 00, niost light
weight*. $7 00; cull eweH. $4 00.
New York General.
New York, Nov. 20.—Rye— Easy; No. 2
westerly $14 3 f o. b New York and
$1.4 1 L c. i. f. export.
Buckwheat—-Easy; Canadian, $2 IB per
100 pound*.
Wheat—Spot. easy. No. 1 dark north
ern spring, c I f New York. lake and
rail, $1 80, No. 2 hard win tor. f n b. lake
and rail, $1.66%; No. 2 mixed durum, do,
$1.62: No. 1 Manitoba, do. In bond,
$1.82%.
Corn -Spot, steady; No. 2 yellow, r 1
f track, New York, lake snd rail, $1.39%;
No. 2 mixed, do, $1.38\,
Oats—Spot, easy; No 2 white. 41c.
Chicago Fgg and Butter Futures.
Quotations furnished by George E.
Clark, 1327 Woodmen of the World build
ing:
EGOS
I Car*. I Open. | High | Low. | Close
Kefgl I I I I
Nov. I 8 | .35 | .36V* I .36 l .35%
Dec. | 131 I .27% | 3; % | .37%) .37%
BETTER
I Car*. | Open. I High. | Low | Close.
1 tec. I 71 I . 36 % I .36% I .35%| .35%
Jwn. » 101 1 .34%! 3 r, % ,3f. 1 36%
Boston Wool.
Boston. Nov. 20, — Wool trading con
tinues active good wools are strong In
about all lines A fair amount of aver
age three eighths snd quarter blood
grease wools from Missouri, Nebraska and
Wyoming has sold «»n a Imh|m of $1 :0
clean at B*>»frm for the three eighth*
blood and $1.0101.01 foi the qu
blood Nolls are holding up In price with
fine choice lots moving at $1 25.
Chicago Npot Market.
Chicago Nov. 29. Bui lei Receipts.
4,887 tuls*: lest yea' 5 866 till**, 5 old
car*. 4 new. extras 44* standim!*. 41 %c;
extra firsts. 40<u 4:t«fir»is. 3603«%c. 89
s< ore, 39 039 %« , NH score, 36c. second*,
31 tt 3 4 c.
Eg*'* Receipts. 2.474 cnees, last year,
2.324, 5 old cars. 4 new; TIthIs 47 0 64* .
illrts. 33036c; chex. 31033c; refrlgernlor
extra*. 35036 %c; refrigerator firata, 36u.
j,--;
Omaha Livestock
L_
Nov. 20.
Omaha. Nov. 19.
Receipts. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday ...21.735 13.200 7.77»
official Tuesday .10.021 12.648 *.235
Official 'Wednesday. 6.642 12.97 2 8,431
Estimate Thursday.. 3.600 10.000 0.600
Total four days ...41,798 48.910 33.960
Same dys week ago . 38.326 37.079 35,166
Same dys 2 wka ago. 24.556 1 4,870 25.817
Same dy» 3 wka ago.48.615 27.732 R0,70h
Same dys year ago..33,308 39,91 1 34.912
Cattle—Receipts, 3.500 head. Cattle re
ceipts were moderate today but the qual
ity wan plain and tlie market ruled slow
and about steady at the week’s decline.
No choice or prime beeves were on sale.
Shortfeds continuer to sell largelv at
$6.00 08.00. They are largely 60c lower
for the week. Cows and heif* rs . nd
stock* rs and feeders were dull and barely
steady today at the weeks uneven de
clines.
Quotations on cattift were. Choice to
prime yearlings. $11.25 012.50; good to
choice yearlings, $10.00011.00; fair to
good yearlings. $8.2609.75; common to
fair yearlings. $6.5008.00; trashy wurm
ed-up yearlings. $5.0006.60. Beef steers:
Choice' to prime heavy beeves. $9 75 0
10.76; good to choice heavy beeves. $8.2;»
09.$<*; fair to good beeves. $7.25 © 8.50;
mmnion to fair beeves. $6.00 0 7.25. Fed
cows and heifers: Plain to good fed
heifers. ?4.6007.00; common to good fed
cows, $3.2504.75; good to choice grass
beeves, $•..7,10 4.75; fair to good grass
beeves, $5.7506.75; common to fair grass
beeves, $4.50 05.60; Mexican steers, $2.50
fa 4.50. Grass cows and heifers; Good
to choice grass heifers. $4 6005.50; fair
; to good-grass heifers. $3.5004.36; choice
to prime grass cows, $4.3504.85; good to
choice grass cows, $3.7604.25; fair to
good grass cow., $3.2503.75; canners and
cutters. $2.4003.26. Stockers and feed
ers- Good to choice feeders, $6.35©7.00;
fair to good feeders. $5.2606.35; common
to fair feeders, $4.0005.25; good to
choice stockers. $6.4007.25; fair to good
stockers, $5.2506.25; common to fair
stockers, $4.UOfa5.26; trashy stockers,
$3.0004.00; stock heifers, $3.0004 50;
stock cows $2.600 3.25; stock calves,
$3.0007.00. veal calves, $5.0008.60; bulls,
stags, etc., $2.5003.00.
BEEF STEERS.
No. ^ Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
16.1083 $6 15 24 86.3 $7 60
26 . 871 8 00 6 870 8 75
21. . ..1 179 9 25 2. 720 10 00
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
18. 801 6 00
CALVES.
8 . 262 4 00 10. 287 4 60
30. 188 6 75
Hogs—Receipts, 10.000 head. Bullish
wires from other centers together with
Just moderate supplies gave trade a good
tone this morning with shippers taking
on the best medium and strong weight
butcher grades at fully 10c advance, while
packers were slow and steady to a little
stronger Bulk of all sales w*ag at
$8.4009.20 with early top, $9.25.
HOGS.
No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr.
60.. 169 $; 60 12..370 70 $8 60
75.. 193 240 8 76 33..321 ... 8 80
61. .182 ... 8 85 65..244 ... 8 95
28. .221 9 06 71 . . 197 ... 9 0(*
78.. 210 ... 915 48. 242 ... 9 20
38. 253 ... 9 25
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 9.500 head
With general news bearish and offerings
large local packers made an effort to fill
their orders at fully 50c lower levels
this morning, but up to a late hour had
met with little success. Feeders were
stuice and about steady with aged sheep
firm.
Quotations on sh*ep; Fat lambs, good
to choice, $13.50014 10; fat lambs, fair
to good. $12.25 'n 13.50, feeding lambs.
$12.26013.50; fending lambs $12,500
13.00; wethers, $5.7508.50; clipped lambs.
$10.60011 60. fat e w e>*. $5.5007.80;
breeding ewes. $6.00 0 8.00; feeding ewes,
$5.00 0 6.25.
FAT LAMBS.
No. A v Tr
342 .. 84 $13 65
352 native . 7 4 13 40
340 .. 82 1$ 36
FEEDER LAMBS
205 fed . 68 13 60
101 fed . 82 13 60
Receipts and disposition of Ifvs stock
at the t'nlon stock yards, Omaha. Neb,
for 24 hours, ending at 3 p. m. Nov. 20,
1924
RECEIPTS—CARLOT.
Cattle. Hogs. Sh^ep.
CM&St PRy .... l
Wabash HR . . 4
Mo Pac Ry . 1 5 1
U P R R . 47 23 14
C ft N W east ... 1 6
C ft N W west 40 42 6
C St P M ft O . . 4 13
C B ft Q east . 5 1 6
C B ft Q wesU .10 13
C R I ft I* east . ... 12 8 6
C R I A P west ... 4
I C R R . 2 4 3
C O W R R . 1
e Total Receipts ..123 131 64
DISPOSITION—HE AD.
Cattle. Hogs Sheep
Armour ft Co . 949 1 729 2147
Cudahy Pack Co . 884 21 96 1810
T*oid Packing Co . . . 47 1296 ..
Morris Packing Co . 677 652 *18
Swift ft Co .. 1062 1786 2461
Omaha Packing Co .. 16 .
M Omaha Pack Co .19 •
Murphy J W. 196 4
Goug ft Keefer . . . 3 .
Lincoln Packing Co .13 ....
Kenneth ft Murray. 550
Wilson Packing Co . 6 .
Anderson ft Son . 38 ..
Menton VS ft Hughes. . *3 .
Cheek W H . 184 .
Dennis ft Francis . 42 .
Ellis ft Co . 9 .
Harvey John . 21
Inghram TJ . .. 19 .
Kellogg F O . 14 .... ....
Kirkpatrick Bros . 24 .
Krebbs ft Co . 4 .... ....
Longman Bros . 17 .
Luberger Henry 9 .112 . ., ....
Mo-Kan <’ ft C Co_ 114
Root J B ft * *o .... 89 . . ....
Rosenstock Bros .... 35 . . ....
Sargent ft Finnegan ..16 .
\\ et h ft D<*gcn ... 94
Other buyers ... 972 20..4
Total . 5172 10172 9«90
--- |
( Id* ago MvmtiK'k.
Chicago. Nov 20.—Hogs—Receipts. 82.
Oni) head. opened active; 10015c higher;
light and killing pigs. 25050c up; pack
er* doing Utile; active shtpper demand;
top, $9.75; hulk good and choice 230 to
325-pound butchers, $9.5007,10; 170 to
210-pound weight largely. $8.15(0 9 35;
bulk H" to 160-pound averages. $8.00 a
*.75, majority packing sows, $8.8509 10;
120 to 130-pound slaughter pigs mostly.
*7.5007.75. heavyweight hogs. $9 400
9 70; light. $8.0009.40; light light. $7.26
0 8 80. packing hogs, snmth, $8.9509 16;
packing h*»g* rough. $8.7608 96; slaughter
piga, $7,000 8 no.
Cattle- Receipts 12,000 head; most kill
ing classes fa-rly active; fed steers and
yearlings. 15025c higher; weight kind
showing most advance; several loads
choice yearlings, $13.00; others. $12,760
12 85; few youngster* under 900; top
weighty steers. $10.60; average weight.
1.580 pounds, buyer.* anxious for batter
grades weight bullocks; many sales 7 .'»*•
or more higher than Tuesday a low time;
short fe-1 steers selling nt $8 no and be
low. reflecting least upturn; Stockers and
feeders about steady; fat cows and heif
ers active. 10015c higher; cannera steady
to strong, bulla steady; veales, 25 060c
higher, packers paying upward to $9 60,
outsiders upward to $10 00; weighty
calves In active demand, moatly $7.00
downward. __ A AA
Sheep and Lamba- Receipts. 2i.ono
head, very dull; no early sales fat lands
to packers, few to shippers* *t $14 00.
generally bidding $13.50; or 26 0 60** low
or. fat sheep steady; bulk ewes, $5.60 rr
H 00; feeding lambs. 25050c lower; few
early sales. $13.76014.00.
Kansas 4 Ity Livestock
Kansas *'lty, No\ 20 (United mates
Department of Agriculture ) - t’ntf le - Re
celpts. 5.000 head, calves, 1.000 head,
beef steers and yearling* slow, 100 lie
higher, spots up 26c; moatly short feds at
$7 0008 00. few l**a*1s *»f grosser* to
killer* r.t $5 5008 26. she stock moderate
|y active *»r steady to strong. cannera
and . utters. $2.2603.25. butcher rows and
heifers. $3.5005 60. calves steady, prac
11 c a I ven I top. $8.4X»; bulls weak, native
bolognas. $3,00 03.60 stm-kers and feed
ers slow steady, bulk, $•• ,0008 76, cows
and heifers dull. *2 7604 50; calves
steady. $6.0006 76.
Hogs—Receipts. 8.'.00 head: moatly mtf
15c higher than Wednesday's a''**™*'’;
packer and shipper top. *9 40; bulk of
sales $8 9009 3.. bulk da* I raids 188' to
300. pound average. $9.1009 35. light
lights 25 c higher; 140 to l&[t-Doun«l.
$7.7508 60; packing sowa, f8.J608.6O,
at*.* k pigs sl»tw. $0.6007 no
Sheep Receipts. 2.600 head ; In mbs gen
erailv 26 016c low4b‘. practical top wooled
xktnii. 117 76; f-w hfml •url-d from -x
hu.it inn i'.t $14 00. better grades natives
Sid ?.d lol. mo.il, »l.1 »®U 76. ,.ll|.
per. II 1.40® I 1 66 . «ll—p .bout »t-o<ly.
top ewe., $7.H6.
Sioux 4'llj l.lveelrH’k.
Sioux fitV. I. Nov 80.—4 atlle— B«
r.tpi. ix.imiii hexd; merkel, .low. hin-r«
nod «|... b-r.. el.fttly. long fed > •'iirllnx.,
$10 0000 12.50; short feds. *5 50© H "0. fat
cows ind heifers. *4 000 10.60 ; * „ mini s and
• utters. * 2603.00; gruss cows and heif
er* $3 2805.26: veals. $4 00010.00; bulls,
$2 25 0 4.00, feeder*. $4 0008.60; ato< kers,
*4 iMMf/f. 60- stork yearlings and calves,
$3.00© 7 00; feeding cow* »nd heifers,
$2 7506.00 - . . , .
Hogs Receipt* 12.000 head: market.
10*- higher; top. $9 26 bulk «>f sales, $8 J.«
4/9 VO; lights. 17 6008 78; but* hers. $9 00
4( 9 25; mixed, $8 6 009 00; heavy packer*.
$8 3608.75, stags. $8.7607.28; native piga,
$5.0006 60; western pigs, $6 7600 60
Hheep- Receipts. 1.600 head, market, lie
lower.
Nt. Joseph l,lve«t«»efc.
Nt Joseph. Mo. Nov 20 rattle—R*
celpts, 2,200 head; market steady tn
strong bulk of steers, $6 2609 60; cows
II nil heifer*. $3 0009 00; calves. $3 000
8 60; stockers and feeders $3 6007 00
Hogs—Receipt* 11.000 head. market
10020. higher; top. *9.60; bulk of Bale*.
$8 7509 3
Hheep Receipt*. 1600 head, market
slow and lower; lambs, $12.60014.00,
ewes, $6. Ml © 7.60
Stock Exchange
Records One of
Its Biggest Days
Attention Centers Upon Rails,
Industrials Fall Behind;
Crains Weak; Foreign
Demand Small.
Rv RICHARD HPII.UM;,
I ni versa! Service Financial Editor.
New York, Nov. 20. It was a rail mar
ket again today in one of the biggest
days in the history of tMe stock exchange.
There was a mixed appearance to it early
in the session, but this didn't last long.
Attention soon was centered on the rails,
principally those in the low-priced group.
Industrials were shunted aside and
showed an Inclination to fall behind.
American Can going off 2 points. United
States Steel %, and Baldwin Missouri
Pacific common and preferred advanced
nearly 2 points in the first hour.
As the session progressed the high
priced rails came into prominence.
Tho bulk of the interest, however, was
• entered on the low-priced rails from
start to finish. The Missouri Pacific is
sues were In excellenk«4}cmand. So were
both Katy common and preferred. A
comparative newcomer to prominence' was
Kansas (’By Southern, the road of check
ered career, which was built through the
efforts of Arthur E. Stilwell about 25 or
30 years ago.
'I'he St. Pauls did excellently, but the
feature toward the close of the day was
Northern Pacific. In the last hour there
was a rush of buying not only of North
ern Pacific, but of Great-Northern < >r»
and this was under full headway when
the market was closed. There was hardly
a rail in the whole stVtck exchange list
that didn’t score a good advance for the
day.
The oils, tobaccos, dry goods and some
of the Independent steels were fairly
strong Sugars were laggards.
But everything said and done. It was a
rail market, the biggest rail market in a
long time.
All the grains were weak. Added to a
heavy decline in Liverpool there was the
report of the Canadian Pacific railway
putting the crop of the three provinces of
western Canada at 303.000.000 bushels of
wheat, 290.000,000 bushels of oats. 24..
000,000 bushels barley, 9,633,000 flax and
9,992.000 rye.
Tills was an Increase on the last eatl
ma to.
Foreign demand was small and timid
bulls ran to cover.
A statement from B. W. Snow In re
gard to the corn crop of Nebraska, from
which it would appear thst the grain whh
light, short In yield and generally In
ferior In quality, had little effect.
Cotton was dull and narrow all day,
largely because of the Impending bureau
report.
New York Quotations
v/
New York Stock Exchange quotations
furnished by J. S. Bache A Co., 2114
Omaha National Bank building.
Wed.
High. Low. Close Close.
Agrl Chem . 14% 14% 14% 14%
Ajax Rubber ,...9% 9 9 9
Allied Chem ..... 7 6% 75% 75% 76
Allis Chaim-rs ... 63 61% 63 61 %
Am Beet Sugar ..43% 4 3 43 4 4
Am Brk Shoe. 8 8 89%
Ain Can .153% 149% 152% 151%
Am Car & F dry .... .. 172% 173
Ain HA Leatb ... .. 11%
Am Hide A L pfd . 66% 67%
Am Int Corp ....34% 33% 24 31
Am Linseed Oil .. -2% 22 22% 21%
Am Loco . 84% 8 3% 84% M %
Am Radiator ....123% 123 123 123
Am Ship A Com.. .. .. 12%
Am Smelt . 84% 84 84% M%
Am Smelt pfd ... . 104% 105
Am Steel Fdra ... 40% 4" % 40% 40%
Am Sugar . 4 9 47 % 47% 48%
Am-Suinatra .... . 8 4
Am T A T .129% 129% 129% 125%
Am Tobacco .164 163 164 163
Am W W 4 El .. . 117% 118%
Am Woolen . 61% 69% 61 62%
Anaconda . 38% :.*% 38% 39
Ammo Dry Goods. 158% 1 4 1*% 136%
Asso Oil . 32 * 31% 32% 31%
Atchison C .... 11 - % 112 112 % 112%
At CoHSt Line ....144 142% 142% 14 %
At <1 A W 1. .. 18% 18
At Ref Co . 92% 92 92 91 %
Austin Nichols ... -■-% 26% 26% 26%
Baldwin .12. % 124% 12a % 12.5%
Balt A O .. JU% 69% 7"-* *9%
Barnsdall A.. .. 18% 18%
Beth Steel . _ 41% 4 4 41 % 44%
Bosch Magneto ... 28% -7% 27% 28
Bkyn-Man Ky «... 3 % 34% 54% 5 5
Hkyn - Man pfd ... 74% 7 5% 73% 73%
Hkyn-Edison Co ..119 118% 118% 119
« allf Racking _ 97 9». % 97 96 %
Calif Petroleum.. 24 23 25% 24%
<’al A Arlz Mining ., .... 60
' anadlan Pacific.. 154 155 163% 162%
Cent Leather . ... 17% 16% 17% 16%
Cent Leather pfd.. 60% 49% 60% 49%
Orro de Fa*oo... 4s 47% 47% 47%
• 'handler Motors.. 31% 3f,% 31% ' %
(Ties A (Ohio . .. 91% 8** 90% 87%
• ’hi tit West com . II 10% 10% 10%
Chi tit Weht pfd . 30% 29% 29% ?"%
(AN W.69% 68% 69 % 68 %
C M ft Ht P.. ..16% 13 16 15
C M A St P pfd... 26% 21% 26% 2 %
«' R I A- 1* 45% 42% 43 43
<• St P M A O Ry . ... 48
Chile Copper . 4 33% 31 35%
Chino .25% 25% 25% 25%
(Tuett-Peabody ... 61 60% €0% 60
Clueet pfd . .. .I04
Coca-Cola . 7 9 78 % 78% 79
Colo Fuel A Iron.. 3’»% 38% 39% 39%
Columbian Carbon. 47% 46 46 48
Columbia Gas _ 4-> 4.% 4 % 45%
Congoleum . ... 44% 4 4 44 % 44%
Consol Cigars ... . 4 2 2 % 2.% 22%
Consol (las . 75% 75% 75% 75%
Continental Can . <r)% 69% 59% 69%
Cynt Motors 7 % 7% 7 % . %
Corn Product* ... 38 % 2s % 38% “.8%
' ‘osden . ...:*% 2’7 % 28 27 %
Crucible . *»; 83% 64
• ’Uha Cane Sug 1 4 % 1 4 % 1 4 % 1 4 %
Cuba C Bug pfd . 62% 61% 61% 61 %
Cuba-Am Stg .... % :-••% 3" * ;p-%
• uyainei Fruit ... 62% 61% 62 62 %
Daniel Boone .. h% 8%
Davidson Chem 42’% 39% 41% 41%
Del a A Hud 1:41% Li I 1 :1 % 15 0%
Dupont I)e Nem 1 33 1 32 % 132% 133%
Eastman Kodak . . ... ..Ill ill
Erie . 82% 31 32% 31
Elect Stor Mat ... 64 • % 62% H.%
Famous Play .... 88% 87% 88% 88%
Fifth Ave ML... .. II %
Flak Rubber . 11 10 1 '• % 10%
FleU'h Yeast ... 8 % 83 8.1 >5
lien Asphalt . 53 48% 63 49 %
lion Elec . 27 4 % 270 273 270 %
Gen Motors . 68 68% 68% 69%
Gold Dust .. .... . .. .... 39%
Goodrich . 33 32 32 32 %
(ir North Ore ... 36% 3 3% :.6% .".3%
(ir North Ry pfd . 71% 7"% 71% 7 0%
Gulf St Steel . 77% 7* % 77% 77
Hartmann Trunk 3 % *. % •-% :<»;
Hayes Wheel 38 % 57 5* % 36%
Hudson Motors 28%-\28% 29 29 %
Ho meats ke M Co ..44%
Houston ID! . 75% 71% 73% 71%
Hupp Motors ... 16 15% 15% 16%
Illinois Central .114% 114% 114% 114%
Illinois Cent pfd .. 115%
Inspiration . .. 28% *7% 28% 27%
Int L*ng » om Corp 35% 35% 34% 36%
Interna Jlnrv . ...1"*;% 1 • • r. l •% 14%
lilt Mer Mar ... 12 11% 12 12
Int M«-r Mar pfd 45% 42% 42% 43%
InternA Nickel ... 20% 2U 20% 20
Interna Paper.... 49% 47% 47% 48%
Int HAT . 86 87 %
In vino Oil . 16% lo% 1 % 1 r-%
Jones Tea .......... 17 16%
Jordan Motor .... 3 9 38 % 38% 3 9
K <* Southern .. n2% 28% 1% 27%
Kelly-Sprlngfield . 16% 16% 16% 16%
Kennecott . 49% 49% 49% 49%
Lee Rubber . H> %
Lehigh Valley .... 636* f,« 69% 70
Limit Tan n ...... 66% 65% 65% 6r, %
1 se-Wiles . 7 9
Lou A Nash .105 1'»4% 105 ln5%
Mark Truck . .112 % 1H»% 111% 110%
May Dept Stores.. 1 "3 % H>2% H-3 1 o 2 %
Maxwell \ .- % IR
Maxwell H . 31% 30% 3"% 31%
M arland . 46 58% 39% 58%
Mex Seaboard ... 20% 19% 20% 19%
Miami Cop . 22% 22% 22% 22%
M K A T Ry .... 27% 26% 27% 25%
Mo Par . 34% 7% :n% - %
Mo Par pfd .73% 71 71 % 7 1
Mont Ward . 47% 46% 46 % 46%
Mother I,ode ....*% 8 s 8%
Nash Motors ....169% 169% 169% l.i
Nat l)la<-u|t . 72% 7M* 71% 73
Nat Enamel .24% 25% 24% 2 3%
National Lend. 16 1
N Y Air Hi m ke_ 48% 47% 48 48
IN Y Central _118% 117% 118 117%
I N Y C A Si I, .... 117 % I 1 ■ II 7 % 1 I 4 1,
Why ruin Ml otherwise
■erlect evening, when
Ltd!, will keep your
leer free Irom .ore, aching, render corn,?
STOPS I he PA IN- Kl LI SI he COR N.
MAKES THE FEET FEEL PINE.
At all drug Horen.
/actus
Cure
N Y N II A H. .. 32 28% 82 21%
Nor America .... 39% 38% 8s* 38%
North Pat . 71% 69% 71% 69%
N .y W Ky .11*6% 125% 126% 125%
orpheum . 2f.% 25% 25% 25%
Owens Bottle .... 42% 42 42 4 2
Pacific Oil . ... 55% 63 55 % 63%
Packard Motor .. 13% 13% 13% 13%
Pan-Amer . 56% 64% 65% 64%
Pan-Amer . 54% 53% 64% 63%
Pm R It .. 47% 47% 47% 47%
People Gas .11H 114% 116% 117%
Per*- Marquette . 66 64 % 65% 64%
Philadelphia Co . 5<»% 60 5<* 50
Phillips Petroleum 37% 36% 37% 36%
Pierce-Arrow . . . 10% 9% 10% 10%
PoNtum Cereal ... 90% 8x% 90% *8
Pressed Stl Par .. 51 49% 60% 51
Prod and Refiners 29% 27% 29% 27%
Pullman .134% 134 134 % 135%
Punta Alegre S. . . 43% 43% 43% 45%
Pure Oil . 27 26 % 26% 26%
Railway Stl S. 128% 128%
Kay Cons . 15% 15% 15 % 16 %
Rending . 68% 66 67^4 66%
Replug |*. . 16% 16 16*% 16
Rep Iron A- Stl . 49% 47% 48% 48%
Royal Dutcli N Y -U % 45% 4 6 46 %
St LA- S F ... 56% 64% 65% 53%
St L & S \V . 52 49 % 61% 50%
Schulte Pigar S .109% 108 108% 108%
Sea rs -Roebuck ...143% 142% 142% 142%
Shell Union Oil .. 20% 19% 2<>% 19%
S.mtnons Co . 35% 35% 35% 35%
Sin oil . 16% 15% 16% 16%
Slows Sheffield ... 75% 75% 76% 75%
Skelly on . 22% 21% 22% 21%
South Pac .103 101% 102 101%
South Ry . 74% 71 % 74% 76%
Stand o of Cal.. *2% 59% 61% 60%
Stand O of N J. .. 38 36% 37% 37%
Stand Plate Glass. 16% 16% 16% 17
Stewart-War . 67 56 % 66% 57%
Slroniherg Car . . . . 69% 69%
Studebake, ... 41% 40% 41% 41
Submarine Boat. 9 9
Texas Co.43% 42% 43% 42%
Texas Gulf Sulph. 8 5% 8 4 85% 84%
Texas A- Pacific.. 45% 4 4 4 4 % 45%
Timken Roll Bear. 3 7 36 % 36% 36%
Tobacco Prod. 69% 68% 69 67 %
Tob Prod A. 91% 91% 9t% 91%
Trans. Oil. 4% 4 4% 4%
Union Pacific.149% 147% 1 49 1 47 %
United Fruit. . ... 213 214%
U S. Past Iron P.1 40 135 139 141 %
P. S. Ind Alcohol. 85% 84% 84% 84%
U. S. Rubber. 37% 36% 36% 37%
U. S. Rubber, pfd. 91 90% 90% 91%
U. S. Steel.116% 114% 116% 115%
U S. Steel, pfd... 122% 121 121 122%
Utah Copper. .... 80% 80
Vanadium . 28% 27% 27 % 27%
Vlvaudou . . 9
Wa bash . 22% 20% 22% 20%
Wabash A. 66 55 55% 54%
Western Union_117 116% 117 117%
West Inghousn A B.101 99% 101 100%
Wewtinghouwe ElC. 65% 64% 64% 64%
White Eagle Oil.. 26% 26% 26% 26%
White Motors. 68 67 % 67% 68
Wool worth Co.... 114% 113% 114 113%
WJllys Overland.. 9 8% 8% 8%
Willvs-O. pfd. 68% 67% 67% 68
Wilson . 5% 5% 6% 5%
Wilson, pfd.16 15% 16 16
Worthington Pump 46% 45% 46% 25%
W rig ley Co. 44% 44 44 4 4 %
Yellow Cab T Co. 43% 43 43 43
Yellow Cab Mf. Co. 37% 37% 37% 17%
Total stocks: $2,604,000.
New York Bonds
V_/
New York, Nov 20—Semi-speculative
railroad bonds worked into higher ground
today under the leadership of the New
Haven issues, which responded to reports
that plans had been completed for the
road's refunding program. Prices else
where In the list were shaded fraction
ally as profit taking continued to crop
out.
The brisk rally in rail shares stimu
lated more active buying of the carriers
bonds, price movements in many cases
following the trend of stocks. Gains of
1 to 2 points by the New Haven 7s. francs
7s. convertible 6s and 4s of i960, were in
line with a rise of more than 2 points in
the road's common stock
Buying orders embraced a wide va
riety of other Jew and medium priced
liens. including the St. Paul issues.
"Katy" adjustment 6s. Peoria A Eastern
Income 4s. Colorado A Southern refund.
4 4s. Rock Island refunding 4s and the
Missouri Pacific obi igations.
Continued reports of favorable progress
In the Wilson A Co. reorganization Vcre
reflected in further recovery of the***
bonds, the 7 4* rallying 2 4 points and
the convertible 6s 3 Dominion Steel ..s
were conspicuously weak, falling bark al
most 6 points to a new low at 68.
Liberty bonds worked irregularly lower.
V. S. Bonds.
(lf. ? government bonds in dollars and
thirty-seconds of dollars.)
Sales tin 9! 000). High Low Close.
221 Liberty 34s 10* 2* 100.16 1*0.17
f,i Liberty 1st 4!*s. 1*1 24 1*121 1*121
Six Liberty 2d 4%* .101 4 1*1.2 1*1 i
429 Liberty 3d 4'** ..1*1 15 1*1 11 1*1.11
1548 Liberty 4th 4%s 1*2 3 101.21 1*2 1
22 L* a Trean 4%s 1*5.14 105.11 105.11
Foreign.
3 A Judgen M W **.. '* **’-4
16 Argentine Gov 7a.. 1*2% 1*24 1*2%
2*3 Argentine Gov 6-... 94% 94% 94%
2 4 A us Gov gtd In "i . 95 4 95 95 4
47 City of Bordeaux 6s *7% *7% x,%
5) City of Copen 5 4s. 95% 95 95%
lf» C of Gtf Prague 7 4" 92% 92 4 92 4
t City of Lyons 6s x7% 87% 87%
61 Clt yof Marseilles 6s 8* *7% 8x
7 C of K de .1 Xs '47. 93 % 9(4 93 4
•» Czech*' S Rp x* '62.1**4 1**4 10*4
B8 Dept of eSine 7s .. 92% 92 92
X Pom Rep s f 6 4*.. 92 91% 91%
23 1) of Can 54" ’It..103% 1*3 1*3
85) D of Can 5s 52 . .1*34 1*3 1*3%
127 Dutch 17 T 6s 62 97 % 97 % 97%
2(»o Dch K I 54* re* '62 91 *9" * 91
23 Kramer Ira n 7 4" ;,4 93 % 94
400 German Ex Ln 7s 9»% 9 44 94%
2 4 French 8n .1*4% 1"4% 1*4%
6h French 7 4" ■ •• ]n,,N» l0'1
/
153 Japanese 6%s - 9'2% 92% 92%
22 Japanese 4e . 83 8 2% 83
24 Belgium 7%s . . .109% 109% 109%
49 Belgium 6%a rets. 96 9..% 96
6 Pen mark tin .loj 101'* 101%
29 Hungary 7%s . 88% 87% 87%
2 Italy 6%s .100% 100'* 100%
35 Netherlands 6s '72.102 101 % 101%
31 Netherlands 6s *54.101% 101'* 101%
16 Norway 6« '43. 9*% 98% 9*%
36 Serbs Cr Slov §h. . m7 *•* 86% 87
2 Sweden 6s ... ..104% 1"4% 104%
11 Oriental Dev 6s... 87% 87 87 ’,
45 Pans-Py-Med 6s... Ml 80% 81
22 Bolivia Ms . 93 92% 93
10 Chile 8s 41.105% 105% 106%
9 Chile 7s . 98% 9* % 98%
2 Colombia 6%s . . . . 99', 99% 99%
61 Cuba 5 %s .97 % 97% 97'*
28 l«:i Salvador »f Ms. 102% 102% 102%
1 Finland 6s . M7% 87% 87%
2 Queensland 6s ...103'* 103’* 103'*
9 Hlo Gr do Sul Ms.. 96 95% 96
9 San Paulo *f Ms... 100% 100 100
2 Swiss Con Ms. .115 114% 115
40 Swiss Govt 6%s '46.101 100% 100%
149 G B A I 5 % s *29..113% 113% 113%
28 (i B A I 6%a ’37.. 106 % 106** 106%
18 U H of B Ms . 97 96% 97
14 A Agr C 7 % a . 93% 95 95
1 A C s f deb 6a.. 96% 96% 96%
3 A Smelt 6s .105% 1"5% 106%
63 Amer Smelt 5s . 96% 96 96 %
141 A Sug 6s .100% 99% 100%
M0 A T A T 6%s .103 102% 102%
18 A T A T c tr 6l».101 100% 100%
91 A T A T r tr 4s. 96% 96% 96%'
6 A W Wks A K 5s. 93 92% 93
33 An Cop 7s 38_101 100% 100%
77 An Cop 6s '53 . ... 99 % 99 99 %
7 A A Co of D 6 % s 90% 90% 90%
22 A Oil 6s .102 101 % 102
52 At T A fl Fe gen 4s 89% 89 89
23 At T A S F a 4s s 84% M4% 84 %
3 At C P 1st 4s . 91 % 91 % 91 %
40 MAO rfg 6s ’96.. 101 100% 101
98 B A O cv 4%s .. 89% 89% 89%
27 B A O gold 4n 87% 86% 86%
4 B T of P 1 A r 5s. 100% 100% 100%
59 B Steel con 6s A 94% 94 94 %
7 Beth S pur m 6s. 89% 89 89 %
7 Brier Hill S 5%s 96% 96% 96%
3 Bklyn E gen 5s A 100 * 100% 100%
130 H-M Tran s f 6a. 83% 82% 82%
7 Buf R A P 4%s .. 87% 87% 87%
22 Calif Pet 6%s .102 101% 102
15 C N deb 6%s _117% 117% 117%
13 c Pac deb 4s _ 79% 79% 79%
16 C C A O 6s .105% 105% 103%
4 Cent Ga 5 %s .... 99 99 99
33 <>nt, I«eath 5s ..100% 100% 100%
23 Cent Pac gtd 4». .. 87% 87% 87%
64 8 Ches A O cv 5s 101% 100% 101*,
63 Ches A O cv 4%* 95% 95 95
15 Chi A Alton 3%s.. 47% 47% 17%
5 C B A Q rf 5s A . 101% 101% 101%
10 C B A Q gn 4s.... 89% 88% 88%
68 C A. E III 5s . 75% 75% 75%
68 Chi Gt West 4s. 62% 62 62 %
45 C M ASP c v 4 %s 58 56 67 %
69 C M A 3 P rf 4 % s 53% 51 ft 53%
150 C M A S P 4s 25. 74 % 73% 74%
1 Chi A N W 5s _ 100 100 1 oo
6 Chi Rys 6s .76% 76 76
1 C K I A P gen 4s. 82% 82% 82%
212 C R I & P rf ts. . 83% 83% 83%
27 Chi A W Ind 4s... 77% 77% 77 %
3 Chile Cop 6s .107% 107% 107%
29 C CCS P rf 5s D 95% 95% 95%
8 Clev Un Tr 5s... 99% 99% 99%
14 Col A S rf 4 %s . . 91% 90% 90%
7 Col G A El 5s.100% 10(1% 100%
70 Com Pow 6h . 97% 97 97 %
11 Con Coal Md 5s... 88% 87% 88%
12 Con Pow 5s . 91 % 91 91
68 Cuba <’n Sg d **.. 99% 99% 99%
8 Cub Am Sg 8s... 108% 108 108 %
37 Del A Hud 5s .100 99% 100
30 Pen (i a El 5s .. 92 91 % 9J%
33 I> A H Gr rfg 5s.. 51% 60% 51%
80 D A R Gr con 4s..82 82 *2
3 Pet Edison rfg 6s.. 106% 106% 106%
1 Pet Un Rys 4%s . . 93% 93% 93%
11 PuP de Nem 7%s..l08 10 7% 108
15 Duo Light 6s .105% 105 * 105%
34 E Cub.v Bug 7%s..Di5% 10% l -%
10 E m p O A F 7 % s . 9 9 * 9 6 % 9». %
315 Erie evt 4s D ..7 2*, 71% 71%
44 Erie Gen lien 4s.. 63% 62% 6 5%
9 Fisk Rubber 8* .. 1«9P 109 1-9’*
15 Gen Elec d**b 5s... 105% 105 105
1* Goodrich 6%s 100% 10"% 100%
32 Goodyear T Ms 31 109% 109% 109%
126 Goodyear T Ss 41 126% 1ZQ % 120%
3 Gr T Ry of* 7s 116% 116% 116%
11 Gr Tr Ry of C 6s 107% 107% 1"7%
27 Gr North 7s A ... IP* P'9% lu9%
22 Gr North 5s 94 95% 93%
9 Hershey Choc 6s .103% 1"3 •* 1C>%
2 8 Hud A M rfg ba A 87% 87% 87%
14 Hud A M ad in s "7% $•«% *6%
20 Humble r» A R 5 %s 99% 99% 99%
21 Illinois R T rfg 5s 97% 97 , >7%
5 Illinois Cent 6%s .103 102% 1"2%
28 ICCStPANO rfg 5s 97% 96 % 9* %
13 Illinois St dep 4%s 94 93 % 94
7 Int Rap Tr 7s . 9" 89 % >*%
19 Int Rap T 6s . 69% 68% 68%
21 Int R T rfg 6r et . 67 66 % 67
116 Int A (it No ad 6s 65% 65% ‘*5%
2 4 Int A Gt No 1st 6s 100% 1""% 1 <>"'•«
91 In M M s f 6s *8% HS% h'%
12 Inter P evt 5s A. 86 85% 86
4 4 K c Ft SAM 4s 82% 81% *1%
30 K C P• A P 5s 95 94 % 9'
10 K C 3 5s .89% 88% 59%
13 K O A E *a **% 98% 98%
30 Kelly 8 T Ss 97% 97 * 9 7 %
1ft P G »»f St P ft % s 9 3% 95 93
27 P SAMS d 4s 51 96% 96 96
2 3 Pig A My 5s 99% *9 r*9’v
12 !*ou A N umf 4s . 93 9J 93
27 Pou O A E 5s 92% 92 92
14 Mag (’op 7s .116% 116% 116%
16 Man Sug 7%s ...1°"% 99% 99%
2 Man Ry con 4s *4 % 63% *3 %
lft Mar St Ry 7s .98 9 7 % 98 .
2# Mid B cv 5s ... 68 87% 8. *
15 MKATpr l 6s C ..102 102 J°2
28 MK A Tnprl 5s A 87% 86% *«7
651 M K A T n a 5» A 74% 73% 74%
46 Mo Tac 1st «s .99% 99% 99%
4 32 Mo Pac gen 4s 64% 64 64
9 Mon P 5s A 9»% 98% 98%
9 N K T A Tl St 3s. 100% 100% l'"%
45 N O T A M '•%» 99 * **8%
858 N V C deb 6* 113% 112% 113
4 1 N Y C rfg A 1 os 10o% 100% 10"%
2 N Y C con 4s .54 83 % M4
32 N Y C ASt E 6%» 94% 91 94%
4 4 N V K tfg 6 % * .113% 113% 113%
2«'0 NYNHAll 7b 9 .i % 93% 94%
6 10 NYNHAll 7a tfrai 94% 93 94%
61 NYNHAll CV ** ‘48 8 4 % 93 84%
35 N Y Ky 4a rtfs 40% 40% 40%
16 N Y Tel ref 6b •41.108% 1"6% 106 %
22 N Y Tel gen 4%a 96% 96% 96%
!>2 N Y Went At 14 4%b F.7 % 57% 67%
JNor A- IVeat ry 6b .124% 124 124%
8 N Arne)* Kdis a f 6s 97% 96% 97
21 No Fa. ref 6« 14. . 1<»7% 108% BE %
a North Far ne 5s I) 98% 96% 9* %
6 No Pac pr 11 4a.... 84% 84% 54%
9 o.N St Pow lBt 5» A 94% 94 94 %
18* North Hell T 7b ..108% 108% 101%
35 Oreg A Cal lat 6b .100% 100% 1*>0%
65 Oreg Sh E rfg 5» 96% 96% 96%
6 Ore-W K H A N 4S 82% 82% 82%
9 Pl’ac U A E 6s ... 94% 94 94
10 Pac T A T 6b 52.. 93 % 93% 93%
13 Penna R R 6%s .110 109% 109%
7 Penn;i H R gen 6a. 102% 102% 102%
:: Penna K R gen 4%b 93% 93 93 *
2 Pere Marq rfg 6a 97% 97% *7%
3 Phllft Co rfg 6a ...103% 103% 103%
12 Phila oC 5%b . 94% 94 94 %
12 Phil A R C A 1 5b. 100 99 % 99%
2 4 Pierce Arrow 8k ... 85 84% M%
7 P R E A P lat 6a B 94% 94% 94%
2 Prod Ar R 8b w w.110% 110% 110%
3 Putita Alegre 8 7*. 105% 105 10»
46 Read gen 4%S ... 94 94 94
1 Read gen 4» . 0614 95%
3 Rent Arma a f 6s 93% 93 93
1 Rep I A Stl a f 6a 93% 93% 93%
15 Rio O W col tr 4b.. 72 72 72
9 R I A A E 4 % b . . 85% 85 85 %
42 HtLlMtAS4sKAti d 84% 84% 84%
73 St. EASE or li 4s A 72 71 % <2
181 St EASE adj 6a 85 83 % 85
197 St E A S F In. 6a 75% 75 75%
15 St E S W con 4s .. 86% 86 86 %
1 St P Un Dept 5b.. 101% 101% 1"!%
4 S A P S rfg 6a . 99% 99% 99%
5 Sea A Eln ion ts 86% 85 8o%
106 Sea A E adj 5a . . 71% 70% 70%
24 Sea A I. rfg 4b.. 69% 59% 69%
47 Sin Con U col 7s... 9f'% 89 90%
36 Sin Con Oil 6%s.. 83% 83 *3%
13 Sin Pipe L 5s. 85% 85 85%
123 South Pac cv 4b... 96% 96% 96%
22 South Pac rfg 4b. 89% 88% 88%
12 South Pac col tr 4b 84% 84% 64%
5 South Ry gen 6%s.l07% 107% 107%
19 S Ry gen 6» . ...103 102% 102%
23 South Ry gen 4a.. 74% 74 74 %
21 S W B T rfg 5a. . 96 % 96% 96%
16 S O A E cvt 6 %a. 103 % 102% 102 ,
7 St! Tube 7* 106% 1^6 106%
8 Term Elec rfg 6*.. 99 98% 99
51 Third Ave adj 6b.. 47% 46% 4i%
4 Third Ave rfg 4b. . 54% 54% 54%
26 Toledo Edison 7b..110 109% 109%
2 i: P lat 4a.92% 92% 92%
53 U P cvt 4*. 99% 98% 98%
5 U P rfg 4s.. . . 85% 85 % 85%
8 United Drug cvt 8a. 115% 115% 115%
9 U S Rubber 7 %?...! 04% 104 104 %
76 U 8 Rubber 5b.... 85% 85 8a
75 U S Steel sf 5s_1*4% 104% 104%
3 Utah PAI. 5a. 92% 9.% 92%
4" Va far Chem 7%s. 40 .;«% 40
40 Va Car Chem 7a... 67% 66% 67%
1 Va RAP rfg 5s .94 94 94
36 Virginian Ry 5s.. 96 95 % 96
2 Wabash 1st 5b ...100% 100% 100%
20 Western Elec 6s . . 99 98% 98%
63 Western Md 1st 4b. 64% 64% 64%
9 Western Pa" 5b... 91 90% 90%
10 Western Un 6%s...lll% 111% 111%
10 West Shore 4«.... 82% 82% 82%
4 Wirk-Sp St 7a ... 76 75% 76
39 Overland 1st 6%s.. 99% 99 99%
4 5 Wilson A Co sf"%s51 48% 51
13 Wilson A Co 1st 6«. 9 2 9 1 % 91%
37 Wilson A Co cv 6s. . 50% 4» 60%
8 Youngs S A T 6.“ 95% 95% 95%
Total bond-. fl8.Ol6.ono.
< h Ira go Storks.
Chicago Stocks furnished by J S. Baehe
A Co.. 224 Omaha National Bank build
ing Phone JA. 5187-8-9.
Bid Ask
Armour A Co III pfd ... 82% 83
Armour A Co Ded pfd 90
Albert PPk .2f>% 2ft%
Basslek Alemite . .... 38 %
< arbtde 64%
Edison Co .132 1*2%
Continental Motors .... ^7% 1
Cudahy 73 73
Daniel Boone . 8 % 8%
Diamond Match .119% .
Deere pfd . . . ..82%
Eddy Paper . 16 2*
Libby .,. 8 6%
National Leather . ... 4%
Quaker Oats .310 31
Reo Motors .v. 18 18%
Swift A- Co.1 n8 % 109
Swift Inter ... ..22% 32%
Thompson .47% 47%
Wahl. 21 22%
Foreirn Exchange Rates.
Following ;«ra today's iates of exchange
an compared with the jar valuation.
Furnished by the Peters National bank
Par VaL Today.
Auntria .. ... 2° .000016
Belgium . 195 "4*4
Canada ....1.00
t'zecho-Slovakia . .20 .0301
Denmark .27 1767
England 4.86 4 *3
France .193 .0528
Germany.238 .238„
Greece .198 .0164
Italy .195 .0417
Jugoslavia 20 *1*0
Xorwav . .. .27 .146*
s--.- .27 .26?:
Switzerland . 1^5 .1934
Oil* and Roe!n.
5a\ar»nah. Ga . Nov 20.—TurpeotJne
steady, T9- sales 250 bbls . receipts 479
bbls., shipments. 90 bbls . stock, 11.763
bbls.
Rosin—Kirn' shipments. 1.671 casks,
re. eipts. 1.393 casks shipments. 499
asks stock. 80.0T3 -asks.
Quote B to M P 42% N »8 75; WG,
»7 43. W W, $8 10. N 18 •«.
Kansas 4 Ity Prwlure.
Kansas City. Nov. JO.—Produee—Un
chant
I N. Y. Curb Bonds |
'_—-—'
New York. Nov. 20 Following %
official list of transactions on the New
York Curb Exchange giving all bond*
traded in: _ „ .
Domeitlr Honda.
High l ow t^'os©
4 Allied Packer 6a .. 7«% 7 4 7 4
12 Allied Packer 8a .. 88% «7*4 88 a
9 Alum 7a ’25 102\ 102% 102%
13 Am O & E 6s. 96% 95% 96%
5 Am Ice Co 7» ...103‘4 103 10
12 Am P A 1, 6a old.. 94% 94% 94 %
2 Am Roll Mills .100% 10**% in.j%
1 Am Sum Tob 7% a.. 89 % *9% }?%
2 Ana (’opper 6a ....103% 103% 103%
1 At Fruit Inc 8s .. 19% }»% 19%
13 Atl G & W I 6a ... 68% 68% 6s %
1 Beaver Board 8a .. 86 85 86
1 Beaver Prod 7%s ..101% 101% 1**1 %
6 Beth Steel 7a 35.. 104 103% 104
6 Childs Co 6« .104% 304 % 104%
15 Cities Her 7a "C".106 l°j>% 305 %
9 Cities Her 7a “I »’*. 97% 97 9, »
1 ('on Gas Balt 6%a. 102% 102*4 1°2 %
2 Con Gtts Balt 6a. 105% 105% 105%
2 Con Gas Balt 6 %a . 109 % 109% 109%
5 Con Textile 8s .. 83% 83 83 *
6 Cudahy Pack 5%a. 87% 87% 87 *■
5 Detroit Edison 6s.l»'8% 108% 108%
18 Dunlap TAR 7a. 98 97 98
3 Fed Hug 6*. 33.. 98% 98 98
1 Fisher B 6*». ’26... 102% 102% 102%
3 Fisher B 6*. ‘28 ..101% 101% 101%
6 Galena Six 011 7s..105% 106% 105%
1 General Pet 6s ..101 101 101
1 Grand Trunk 6%s 107% 1«'7% 107%
7 (*ilf Oil 5e . . 98% 98% 98%
4 Hoe A Co R 6%s 100 99% 1"0
16 Int Match 6 %»....! 04 102% 103%
4 K C Term 5%s-102 101% 102
3 Manitoba 7e . 99% 99 99 %
11 Morris A Co 7%a.. 98 97% 9*
1 Nat Dia Co 7 s. 99% 99% 99%
5 Nat Leather 8a ... 102 102 102
11 N O Pus Her 5s . 87% 87% 87
30 N B P c 6 % a. 104 103 % 1**4
10 Ohio Pow 5s “B” . . 90 90 90
1 Phil El 5 %s 1961. .103% >03% 101%
9 P Sv Cp N J 6s.. 94% * 94 94 % J
S P Sv El A G 5%s 96% 96% 94%
23 Pure Oil 6%s. 97% 97% 97%
33 Shawsheen 7a ....103% 102% 102%
120 Hkell OJ! 6 % a.102% 102% 102%
5 Slosa Sh-ffield 6s.. 101% 101% 101%
76 St O A El 6%s .103% 103% 103%
10 St OU N Y 7s '25.100 % 100% 100%
16 St Oil N Y 7a ’26.105% 105% 1"5%
3 St Oil N Y Ts ’27.105 % 105% 105%
1 St Oil N Y 7 ’28..105% 105% 105%
7 St OH N Y 7a '29.104% 105% 105%
1 St Oil N Y 7b '30.105% 105% 105%
16 St Oil N Y 7s '31.105% 105% 105%
8 Swift A Co 5s 94% 94% 94%
3 0 C El 1. A P :%» 99% 99% 99%
1 U Oil Cal 6S *25 . .100% 100% 100%
1 U Kya H'vana 7%s.l«»9% 109% 109%
6 Vacuum Oil 7* .107 104% 106%
1 Webster Mills 6%a.l02 102 102
Foreign Bonds.
16 Ind Bk Fin 7s... 95% 95 95 %.
7 King Seth 6s ‘72 101% 1**1% 101%
2 I. A Hy P 6%s . .. 85 85 85
3 Rep Peru 8s 44.. 99 % 99% 99%
33 Rep Poland 6s ... 73 73 73
2 Rus £%* c if a _ 13% 13% 33%
14 Swiss 5 %s .101% D‘!% 101 %
2 Swiss 5s .100% 100 lo©
New York Sugar.
New Nork. Nov 20.-—The raw sugai
market was unchanged today with con
tinued buying interest at C 90c duty rate
level for nearby xugar There were sale*
of 10.500 bags of San Domlngoe* due th t
month; 20.0**0 bags Cuban, first week
December shipment. and 7.500 hagj
Peruvan due early next month at 6.90c
and 8 625 l ag* of Peruvian, due the mid
dle of December at 6.04c.
Flrmne«g jn the spot market l#d
r-newed trade and outaide buying io raw
sugar futures After opening 1 point
lower to two higher, prices advanced,
elnairg w thin a point or two of tha best,
and from 4 to 9 points above the pre.
vious day. December closed 4.10c. March,
3.06c: May. 3:14c: July 3.23c.
No improvement developed in the de*
mand for refined «ugar Pricea were un
changed at 7.15 to 7 50 for fine gran
ulated.
Refined futures were nominal.
New York Coffw Future*.
New York. Non 20. — Reports of eas.ar
Brazilian markers led to a renewal of
liquidation in coffee futures today and a
sharp break in pricea. Tha opening was
110 to 180 points lower and active
months sold 152 to 185 points below yes -
lord ay 5s quotation. March touching 17.4*>c.
At thia level the decline was checked
hy covering and March rallied to 15.25c,
the market closing 60 to 189 points net
lower. Saiea were estimated at 128
P osing quotation* December. 16 90'
January. 19 00c; March. IS.20c: May,
17 70c: July. 17.26c; Heptember. 16 70c
Spot coffee quiet, Ri© 7*. 21%c; Santos
4s. 26%©27%c.
< bu nco Butter.
Chicago. Nov. 2“ —The butter market
today remained firm nn top grades which
were :n good demand. Fresh butter n» as
limited w th trading quiet The centraliz
ed car rnark-t was f rm with cars in fa —
demand. Storage centralised can %*re
rarfer. with offerings liberal at lower
pricea. Some business vis transacted
ea-ly In the dai at outside price* bus
later In the afternoon several cars were
offered a? inside prices
Fresh bqtt©r 92 ore. 44c: 9! ac ore, ^
<2c; $f» score. 4**c; 89 score. 38c; 58 score,
36c: 87 score. 34c; *8 score. 32c.
Centralised rarlots 9'*' score. 41 %c. *9
score. 39 %c; 5* score. 15c.
New York Spot Cotton
New York Non 2b.—Cotton—Spot,
qu:»* rr.-dd • g 7 4 .
——-v
WIRE
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