Nebraska Newspapers

    Grains Tumble as
Bear News Conies;
Liverpool Is Weak
Wheat Closes 3 Cents Off;
Corn Fails to Gain Sup
port and Drifts to
Lower Level.
Hy CHARLES J. LEYDEN.
I'nlversHl Service Staff Correspondent.
Chicago. Nov. 25.—An abrupt pause in
foreign buying. coupled with distinct
weakness at Liverpool, upset the bull
market In wheat today. Prices tumbled
sharply as long linen were sold out and
the close war at the bottom. Talk of
foreign reselling and cable advices that
new crop Argentine wheat was being of
fered for sale. December and January
shipment were other depression factors.
Wheat closed - %©$%<• lower, corn was
1 % 0 2c off. oats were %@lc down and
rye ruled l%03%c lower.
Relative weakness in the nearby deliv
ery at Winnipeg was another influence
that took the wind out of the hull sails
With the close of lake navigation nearing
it seems that there is plenty of nearby
grain offered for sale, and it was due
to this situation, according to foreign
reports, that developed the reactionary
market In Liverpool today.
Export sales of wheat were placed at
SOO.000 bushels, while other reports Haid
ihat exporters bought bark 500.000 bush,
els from abroad. Liverpool closed % in %d
lower in face of the strength in North
American markets on the previous day.
Oats Easy.
There was little support given corn at
any time during the dav and prices
drifted gradually lower. The cash situa
tion was much improved but it failed
to attract buyers to the pit. Several lead,
ing commission houses had corn for sale
at Intervals. Old corn basis was up % @
3c. while new grades were %@2c higher.
Country offerings of the yellow cereal
were light.
Oats were In light trade and easy
throughout the session. Speculative Inter
est In this grain has decreased ma
terially of late.
Rye was toppy and closed heavy. Ex
port demand was slow and reports that
rye could be purchased at cheaper levels
in Germany than in this country attracted
long selling.
Provisions were easy at the close. Lard
closed 7%c lower to 2%c higher, and ribs
were up 6c.
Pit Notes.
For the last two days, on the bulges
there was considerable long wheat sold
out. according to pit observers, by inter
ests who had bought cheaper and were
apparently desirous of taking profits and
evening up over the holiday. The letup
in foreign buying In itself is not signifi
cant of anything in particular. For some
time foreigners have repeatedly with
drawn from the market after prices had
gone up for several days in succession. It
will probably be a matter of short dura
tion before Europe la back in an active
way.
There were report* of frost from the
south of the Argentine and cable advices
of further rains In Australia, which
helped to strengthen the wheat market
after the opening break. But the only
real rally prices had during the day was
followed by heavy selling. Winnipeg ad
vised that shippers were backing away
from the offerings there, especially the
low grade stuff.
Foreign Consumption Heoivy.
The primary movement of wheat has
been showing surprising lasting ability.
Last week It looked as though farmers
were through with their marketing. This
may be true and the fairly large arrivals
at terminals may be at the expense m
track stuff which accumulated, especially
In the northwest. Meanwhile this pres
sure of the cash article has been felt
The world's available supply of wheat
and flour for the week Increased 1.790,000
bushels. The totai is 258.931.000 bushels,
against 247.200,000 bushels last year. Con
sidering the tremendous amount of wheat
moving In this country and out, the
available figures certainly reflect the
idea that foreign consumption tiTdate has
been heavy. Grain on passage decreased
Inst week, and It Is improbable that Flu
rope will stay out of the export market,
for long.
CHICAGO PRICES.
By Updike Grain company, Atlantic 6312
Art. I Open. I High. I Low. I Cloae. I Yea.
P«c.' 1 6S 'll.65"*. LUSH 1.0* 1 0*1
I 1.54'A . . 1.62* 1.66%
May [ 1.62% 1.63% 1-60% 1-60% 1.63%
i 182%'.!. 1.60% 1 • b 3 %
July . l.«2%| 1.43 I 1 41 1.41% J.43%
| 1.42% !.I. 1.41% 1.43*
r>:* 1 36% 1.36 %: 1.33% 1.33% 136%
31 ay 1.39%: 1.39*1 1.37 % 1.37% 1.39%
I 39% . ..
July 1 23% 1.26% 1.26% 1.24% 1 26
♦ 'orn
Dec. 1 13% 1 13% 1.12 1 1.12% 1.14
112%. 1.12‘u .
May 1.20 % | 1.20% HIS
1 20% . . 1.19 1 20%
July 121%! 1.21% 1 2d 120 1.22
1.21% . . 1 20% 1-2IH
Dec* | 63% I' .53% .62%! .52%, .53%
Mav i .58% .58%' .58% .58% -®8%
July j .57 .57 .66% I .56%, .57%
Dec 1 4.32 1 4.35 14.30 11 4 30 1 4.37
Mav 114.65 14.65 1 4.55 1 4 60 1 4.62
Rib's I 1
Jan. 13 00 13.00 113 00 13 00 12.9.
Minneapolis Cash Grain.
Minneapolis. Nov. 25.—Wheat—Cash.
No 1 northern. 91.60% 0 1.61 % . No l
dark northern spring Choice to fancy,
$1.60% @1.72%; good to choice. $1.54 %0
1 59%; ordinary to good. $1.51 % 0 1.54 % ;
No. I hard spring. $1.62% @ 1.72% ; No. 1
dark hard Montana on track. $1.47% @
3.66%; to arrive. $147% @1.66%; Decem
ber. $1.50%. May. $1.56%.
Corn—No. 3 yellow. $1.07% @1.12%.
Oat a—No. 3 white, 48%@48%c.
Barley—67@ 83c.
Rye—No. 2. $1 23% VI 24%.
Flax—No. j, $2.64% @2.66%.
Chicago Cash Trices.
Chicago. Nov. 25 Wheat—No. 2 red.
$1.65%; No. 2 hard. $1.55%.
Corn—No. 2 mixed, $1.1 4@1 14%; No. 2
yellow, $1.1601 16%.
Oats No 2 white, Ll%@51%c; No. 3
white. 61 %c.
Rye—No. 2. $1 33% 01 34.
Harley 70@95e.
Seed —Timothy, *5.50@6 75; clover, $24 00
0 31 25.
Provisions — Lard, $14 40; ribs, $1 3 25 ;
bellies. $14.87.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. Nov 25. Wheat—No. 2
hard $1.46% @1.56; No. 3 red. $1.6101.63;
December, $1.45 asked; May, $1.51%, split
bid: July. $1.83% bid
Corn—No 3 white, $1.05: No. 2 yellow.
$1.07%@1 09%; No 2 yellow. $1 or,%0
1 07 % ; No. 2 mixed. $ 105 % @ 1 .ft6 % ; De
cember. $1 05. split bid; May, $1 11% bid;
July. $1 13% asked
Hay—Market unchanged
8t. Louis Grain Futures.
8t. Louis Nov. 26 —Wh«at—Futures.
December. $1.53%: May. $160%.
Corn—December. $1 10%. May, $1.18%
split.
Oats—December. 52%c; May, 6i%e.
Llbertv Bond*.
New York, Nov. 25.—Liberty bond* at
1 Liberty JV4«. 100.25: firit 4't« 10J .2;
onrt 4'i«, 1019: third 4’,.. 101.18;
fourth 102.7 . 17. (4. (lov't. 4 '/**. 105.19.
Foreign Exchange Kates.
Following are today's rates of exchange
RH 4 win pa re.i with the par valuation.
J urnished by the Peters National bank.
Par.
Val. Today
Austria .no .ooooiti
Belgium .. 195 "487
t'anuda .1.00 1 0020
Cxecho .Slovakia . .20 .0305
Denmark . '-'7 '.76 2
England .4.86 4 6‘<
France .193 .n.,io
Germany .23* .238 2
Greece .196 ."1*5
Italy .195 .04.36
Jugo ftlavia . ... .2*‘ .0436
Norway ."7 .1 489
Sweden . 27 269''
Switzerland 105 .1938
New York Cotton.
Quotations furnished by ,T S Barhe A
Co. 2:4 Omaha National Bank building
Phopes .Tackson 5187. 5188, 5189
I Open, i High. I Low. I Close. I Yew
pec '23 95 24 20 ?3.65 23 74 23.93
Jan. 24 5* 2 4,43 23 83 23 41 (24.25
Mar. 24 65 '24 30 24.1 8 24.21 24 62
Mav '24 98 25.00 24.51 24 5 3 24.92
July 124.90 2 3 07 124 6 3 2 4 53 2 4 9"
New York Sugar.
Quotations furnished by J. S. Barhe A
Co., 224 Omaha National Hank building
Phones Jackson 5187. 5183. 5IM9
I openTl High. | Low. 1 Clos^ | YesT
Dec. | 4 15 | 4.18 '4 15 I 4 16 I.
Mar. I 3.12 1 2 14 ) 3.11 | 3.14 .
Mav I 3.1M ( 3.21 I 3.1H 3.20 .
July I 3.29 1 3.31 1 3 27 1-3.29 1.
Chicago Egg mid Butter Futures.
Nov. 24.
Quotations furnished by George E
Clsrk, 1 327 Woodmen of the World build
ing
EGGA
I Cars. I Open, i High. | Low. I ‘ lose
Vefg i I f l i
t>rr | rn ) ,37 1 .37 | 36V 36%
BITTTEW
I t'sra I Open. I High 1 Low. | Close
r'201 i 17% ,37%| .37% 37%
Jin ! 2f>l ! 38 I 3»%| 37% 38
1
; /-—n
Omaha Grain
L.___*
Omaha. Nov. I'.
(’ash wheat sold on the table* today at
um hanged price* to 1r to 2c lower, due
to the enrlv setback in futures and small
offerings of attractive milling wheat. Re
ceipts were 32 cars.
Torn sold at unchanged prices to %c
lower with only a limited demand. Re
ceipts were 21 tars
Oats sold a' about unchanged prices
Receipts were 15 cars.
Rye was quoted nominally lc lower and
barley about unchanged.
Omaha Cnrlot Sales.
WHEAT.
No. 1 dark hard: 1 car, $1.47.
No. 4 dark hard: 1 car, $1.40.
No. 1 hard dark: 3 cars. $1.46; 1 car,
$147%.
No 2 hard: 1 car. $145%; 1 car,
$1.46%, 2 cars. $1.45%: 4 cars, $1.45.
No. 3 hard: 1 tar. $1.40%; 1 car. $1.4a;
3 tars. $1.4 2. ,
No. 5 hard: 1 car, $1.42: 1 car, $1.40.
Sample hard: 1 car, $1.40.
No. 4 spring: 1 car, $1.46; 1 car. $1 47.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car. $1.50; 1 tar, $1.48.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car. $1.42.
CORN.
No. 2 white: 4 cars, $1 06.
No. 2 yellow: 1 far. $1.09%.
No. 3 yellow’ 1 car. $107%: 1 car.
$l.n«% : 2 vara. $1 08: 1 car. $1 09
No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.06%; 2 cars.
$1.06.
OATS.
No. 3 white: 2-3 tar, 49 %c; 1 car. 50 %c;
1 car. 50c.
No. 4 white: 1 car, 49%c.
Sample white; 1 car, 4H!,ic.
R Y E.
No. 2: 1 car. $1.24%; 1-3 car. $1.23%.
1 car. not rye. 18 per cent wheat, $1 21.
Dally Inspection of Grain Received.
WHEAT.
Hard: 16 cars No. 1, 35 cars No. 2. 13
cars No. 3. 3 cars No. 4. 1 car No. 5,
1 car sample.
Mixed: 3 cars No. 1, 3 cars No. 2. 1
car No. 3.
Spring 2 cars No. 1, 2 cars No. 3.
Total. 80 cars.
CORN.
Yellow: 6 cars No. 2, 4 cars No. 3, 2
cars No. 4 2 csrs No, 5, 1 car No. P
White: 12 cars No. 2. 2 cars No. 3. 1
car No. 4. 1 car No, 5.
Mixed: 6 cars No. 2, 4 cars No. 3.
Total. 40 cars.
OATS.
White- 10 cars No. 2. 14 cars No. 3.
3 cars No 4. 4 cars sample.
Total, 31 cars.
RYE.
Rye: 2 cars No. 1. 3 cars No. 2.
Total. 5 cars.
BARLEY.
Barley; 1 car No. 2, 1 car No. 8, 1 car
No. 4. 1 car simple.
Total. 4 cars.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Carlota)
Week Year
Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 32 7 7 28
Corn . 21 16 60
Oats . 15 25 7
Rye . 5 6
Harley . 1 4
Shipments—
Wheat . 82 139 14
Corn . 10 4 16
(tats . 23 9 24
Rye . . . 1
Harley . 2 3
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
( Bushels.)
Receipts—- Today. Wk. Ago. Yr Ago
Wheat .2.91 4.000 2.398,000 1.341.000
Com . 1.1 32.000 543.000 1.236.000
Oats . 861.000 781,000 71 4.000
Shipments—
Wheat . 1.930.000 3.177.OO0 1.132.OO0
Corn . 219.000 307.000 656.OO0
Oats 690.000 534 non 574.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushels— Todav Year Ago
Wheat and Flour . 998.000 1.029.000
Oats . 30.000 110.000
CANADIAN VISIBLE.
Bushels— Today. Week Ago. Yr Ago
Wheat . 33.215.000 31.543.000 37.7*7.000
Oats .. 12.732.000 13. 397.000 6.179,800
WORLDS VISIBLE;
Bushels— Todav. Week Ago. Yr Ago
Wheat. 258.931.O0O 35T.141.AOO 247.200,000
Corn . . . 7.917,000 8,224.000 2.080,000
Oats ... 94.1 25.000 92.986.000 35,758,000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat .121 86 36
Corn . 409 185 4.31
Oats . 88 93 102
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 155 1 1 4 78
>rn . 86 25 64
Oafs . 4* 25 73
ST. LOUI SRECETPTS
Week Y*ar
Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat .103 65 53
Corn . 57 25 60
Oats . 48 37 73
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago
Minneapolis . .262 1 77 256
Duluth . 1.526 1.100 159
Winnipeg .1.335 1,174 2,280
New York General.
New York. Nov. 25.—Rve—Easy: No.
2 western, $1 44% f. o b. New York and
$ 1.42% c. i f. export
Wheat—Spot, easy: No. 1 dark north
ern soring c. I f New York lake and
rail. $1.82%: No. 2 hard winter f. o. b.
lake nnd rail. $169%: No 2 mixed du
rum do. $1 67%: No. 1 Manitoba do, in
bend. $1.83%.
Corn—Spot, easy: No. 2 yellow, r. i f
track. New York all rail, $1.30%; No.
2 mixed do. $1 29%
Oats—Barely steady: No. 2 white. 61®
61 %*.
Flour—Irregular; spring patents. $7 55
0s 20: soft winter straights. $7 4007.75;
hard winter straights. $7.5008.00.
Pork—Firm: mess. $33.000 34.00: fam
ily. $33.000 36.00
New York Sugar.
New York. Nov. 25—The raw sugar
market was more active today, but with
no change in quotations from 6.03c, duty
paid. Sa%s aggregated 45,000 bag*
Cuban. 4.200 ba*s Philippines and 1.890
bags Peruvians to local refiners, all In
prompt positions.
Increased activity In the spot market
and fears of a delayed new crop move
ment caused further covering in raw
sugar futures. Prices advanced 2 to 6
points, hut reacted partially tinder liqui
dation. and were finally 1 to 3 points net
higher on active positions December
closed at 4.16c; March, 3.16c; May, 3 20c;
July. 3.29c,
There were partial advances of * points
In refined sugar, but the general prl* e
liat still ranged from 7.15c to 7.50c for
fine granulated
Refined futures were nominal.
Kansu* City Livestock
Kansas City Nov. 25 (Hotted States
Department «. f Agriculture.)—Cattle It
celpts, 14.000 bead; calves, 3.000 bend;
killing steers slow-, steady to 15c lower;
quality considerably Improved over Mon
day; early top handy weights :in<l year
lings $11.25: bulk fed steers. $7.50010 00:
she stock steady to weak , bulk butcher
<ows and heifers, $3.400 6.00; canners and
cutters, $2.2603.25; bulls steady; calves
steady to strong: top veals. $8.50; me
diums and heavies, $3,00 0)6.00; Stocker
and feeder steers slow, steady; top Stock
ers. $7 25; stock cows, heifers and calves
dull, barely steady.
Hogs- Receipts 16.000 head; market un
even, 10025c lower than Monday s aver
age. shipper top, $8 90; bulk of sales,
$1.2508.75; bulk desirahle 180 to 300
pound averages $s 300 8 80; earlv sales to
packers, mostly 25c lower; light lights
and pigs 25c to *0c off: 130 to 160-pound
averages. $6.2507.75; packing sows $7 75
10. stock pig* 25c lower. $5.7506.25.
Sheep—Receipt*. 4.000 head: lambs
Strong best fed offerings. $13.85; ton ns
♦ Ives $13 65: better grade* mostly $1.1 25®
1 3 50; small hunches clippers. $1175;
others. $1160; sheep steady; shorn weth
ers, $7 60.
Ka»t St. I on Is Livestock.
Fn«t T.oui III.. Nov. 25 - Hogs—Re
ceipts 21,000; market opened 15«- lower;
pigs. 25c lower: closed with loss re
gained. $9 1009.25 paid sparingly for
weighty butchers: bulk 190 pounds and
up. *8 85 0 9 00 170 to 190 pounds. $4,400
9.85- 140 to 160 pounds $7.2508.00; 90
to 130-pound pigs $6 0007.00; packer
HOW* Steady; bulk. $8 00
Cattle—Reepntits. 5 000; beef steer*
strong to 25«- higher: light yearlings and
heifer*. 25c higher . beef cows steady to
strong; canners and boburns bulls steady;
early light ve.iter*. 0009 25; laler
■ales, 8V 50 (Ft 8 7 5 ton Steers. $1 1 50;
bulk *7 00'-,/ in on f*» light yearling-.
$9 26 09 7 5; cows. I 75 'n 4 50. canner
ranee $2 2502.76; bulk $2 5502.50: bulls.
$3 r 0 0 4 oo
h eep—- Receipt * 1 ooo f q t lambs. ?5c
higher fnp and bulk gales $1 5 7 5. culls,
'inch* * g*d at f 10 0ft- aged sheep 2 * vr
50c hieh»r: bulk mutton ewes 17 60®
7.76. canners and cul! grades $1 500 4 50.
9t. IfMiU Livestock.
!,*•])• Me . Nov 25 —Cattle—Re
celpts 4.500 bend market stead* native
beef steers, $6 250 13 25. yearling Steers
and heifers $3.500112% rows. *3.50®
6 n0 Stockers and feeders. $4 2504 76,
calves n .5009 no canners and cutters,
$21503 r.o
Hogs— Receipts 21 000 bead market
steady: mixer) nnd butchers $8 400 9 10:
good hen vies, $9 1509 26; roughs $7 2h
0*00: lights. $8.00* 76• nigs. $6,00®
7• 2r - bulk .r sales. 14 6004.96
Sheep Receipts. 1.000 bead: market
t»i ton •w< I $9,600 ..bs
$ 1 ^ '*'011.76; canners and choppers, $1,00
® 3. r.o,
St Joseph Livestock.
Joseph. Mo Nov 25 Cottle-- Re
ceipt* • 000 bend- market steady: bulk
I.r steer* $6 '0^9 Oft top. $9 50; rows
ond heifers $3.0009 00. njve« 13 000
* 60- sfod-ers nnd feeders *3 60 0 7.24.
Hogs Receipt*. 10,000 bend insrket
uneven s|e»dv to 16c lower; top, $8 95
bu‘k of sales. $*,160*75.
Hhcep Re* >*1111«, ”, ooo bend- market
steadv; lambs $1* 60014.00 ew. * $r, o
07 36.
Ne»v York Monev
Vsw- Tor) Nov 25 Call Money Mar
ket firm, bleb ?% per cent low 7%
rullnr r**e * % : ri0*!ng b'd ?%. offered
at 7 *4 : last loan. 2%. call loans against
acceptances 2%
Tim* Lean- Market stead*-■ mixed col
lateral. 60 to In dn-* 3^7% pe- cert
4 »o 4 mentis 3% prims commercial
paper, $ % 0 3 %
r '
Omaha Livestock
v-/
Omaha. Nov. 25.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday ...11.37“ 1.1.693 4 “l«
Estimate Tuesday • no 12.000 0.500
Two days this week 19.870 25,691 1“.616
Same d. last wk. .12.666 25.938 16,011
Same d. 2 wk». ago 27.547 19.51 lr 2“.448
Same rf. .1 wk*. ago 12.630 7.021 1 4.914
Same d. yr. ago ...17.193 21.255 25,318
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the Union stock yards. Omaha, for 24
houra, ending at 3 p. m. Tuesday:
RECEIPTS—CA RLOTS
* Cattle.Hogs Sheep
Wabash R. R. ...... .. 5
Mo. Par. Ry. 5
C. P. It. U. 63 45 9
<\ ft N. \\\, east . 6 8
C. ft- N. W , west . 67 41 2
(\ St. P. M. ft 0. 1“ 14
(7. B. ft Q., east . 14 6 1
C. B. ft Q.. west . 3“ 14 31
C. R. 1. ft 1* . east . 27 4 2
C. R. 1 ft P.. west . 4 3
r. C. It. It. 5 4
C. a. W. R. R. 1 1
Total receipts . 212 140 31
DISPOSITION—HEAD
< 'attic. Hogs.Sheep.
Armour ft Co. 1.020 991 2.427
Cudahy Parking Co. ..1.652 1,362 1 819
Dold Parking Co. 134 1.515
Morris a Peking Co.l.“22 941 681
Swift ft Co.1,757 1.325 2.840
Hoffman Bros. 37 .
Mayerowldt ft Vail ... 29 .
Midwest Packing Co. .. 2 .
Omaha Packing Co. .. 10 .... ....
John Roth ft Sons .... 17 .
South Omaha Packing. 17 .
J. W. Murphy . 1.799 ....
Lincoln Packing Co.,. 50 .
Nagle Packing Co. 144 .
Anderson ft Son . 17* .
Benton ft Hughes .... 76 .
J. 11 Bulla . 33 .
W. H. Cheek .. . 2 5 .
Dennis ft Francis .... 30 .
Ellis ft Co. 43 .
Jchn Harvey .. 218 .
Huntzlnger ft Oliver .i 8 .
T. J. Ingraham . 32 .
F. G. Kellogg . HI .
Kirkpatrick Bros . 33 .... ....
Longman Brothers .... 3 .
Henry S. Luberger .... 6“ ..
Mo Kan. C. ft C Co... 149 .
J. B. Root ft Co. . 165 .
Rosenstock Bros. 52 .
Sargent ft Finnegan . . 294 .
Smiley Bros. 4 5 .
Sullivan Bros. 9 .
Wertheimer ft L>egen 1“2 ..
Other buyers . 851 .... 544
Total . 8.271 9,129 8,211
rCattle—Receipts, 6,500 head Under the
influence of continued moderate receipts
the market showed further improvement
Tuesdav and price* for both beef steers
and cow stuff ruled strong to 10© 15c
higher than Monday. Best yearlings sold
up around $15 on and best of the heavy
rattle around $1 “00© 10.65. On some of
the warmed-up and short fed steers as
well aJ on the cows the market was not
more than steady and rather slow at
that. Inquirv for stockers and feeders
was again quite brisk and prices ruled
stronger for anything at all attractive.
Quotations on cattle: Yearlings: Choice
to prime yearlings. $ 11.60© 12.75; good to
choice yearlings. $10.25© 11.35; fair to
good yearlings. $8.50© 10.“0; common to
fair vearling*. $6.75© s. 25; common to
fair yearlings. $6.76©S.25; trashy warmed
up yearling*. $5.50© 0.50. Beef steers:
Choice to prime heavy beeves. $9 75©
11.00; good to choice heavy beeves. $8 50
$9.f0; fair to good heavy beeves. _$7.4“©
s. 35; common to fair beeves. $6.25© 7.25.
Fed cows and heifers: Plain to good fed
heifers $4.50©e 50; common to good fed
cows. $3.25© 4.75. Grass beeves: Good to
choice grass beeves. $6 50©7.60; fair to
good grass beeves. $6.50© 6.50: common to
fair grass beeves, $4 50 © 5.50; Mexican
steers, f3.5004.50 Gross cows and heif
ers: Good to choice grass heifers. $4.50©
5.50; Fair to good gYnss heifers. $3.50©
4 35; choice to prime grass cows. $4.25©
4.85; good to choice grass cows. $3.75©
4.26: fair to good grass cows. $3 25©
:’,.75: canners and cutters. $2.40© 2.75.
Stockers and feeders: Good to choice
feeders. $«.35©7.00; fair to good feeders,
$5.25© 6.25, common to fair feeders.
$4.00©5.25; good to choice stockers. $6.25
©7.25; fair to good stockers, $5.25©6 25;
common to fair stockers. $4.00© 5.25;
trashy stockers $1.00© 4.00; stoc k heifers,
$3.00©4.60; stock cows. $2.50©3.26; stock
calves. $3.00 © 4.50; veal calves. $5.00©
8 50; bulls, stags etc-. J2.65©3.15.
BEEF STEERS.
No Av. Pr No. Av Pr
26. 710 $5 35 2 5.1“62 $6 50
22 . 767 1 1 60 19.1063 6 60
17 . 9 80 7 00 8.1191 7 25
•>1 10J5 7 60 22.1103 7 66
U‘. .’_ 028 7 7 5 1 «.1181 7 85
35.1219 8 in 2 1 . 971 8 25
4". 1027 * 75 7.1 281 9 00
34 ...1274 9 2 5 15.1087 9 75
107.1637 10 00 1 4 .1031 10 35
24 _ 1162 10 75 20 870 1 1 25
-4' ... 1216 12 00 25.1064 12' 30
STEERS AND HEIFERS
37. 819 8 00 26 920 8 75
rows
NEBRASKA.
18 . 906 2 til* 6 ... 683 ! 7a
1 3. 93 3 4 8 5
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
C8. 6S3 6 85
CALVES.
1 ....200 660 2 . 15" 800
Hogs—Receipts. 12.000 head. Shippers
were urgent purchasers of a few of the
best strong weight butcher grades on the
early rounds today at prices steady to
strong, while packer Interests were slow
in operatine and Initial bids substantlallv
lower Bulk of all sales was at $7.8"
©8.65 with extreme »op, $x.*0.
HOGS
No. Av. Sh. Pr No Av 8h Pr
4 e, 1 • 9 $7 90 9 * 177 ... $816
94'. .221 . . 8 60 27. .225 ... 8 60
63 . . 268 ... S 65.
Sheep—Receipts. 6.500 h«ad Demand
was again broad and with supplies Just
moderate fat lambs scored another slight
upturn, trade In general ruling strong
to 15c higher than Monday, while feed
ers were scare.-* and about steady. Aged
sheep ruled firm.
Quotations on sheep sr.d lambs rat
lambs good to choice. $13.25© 13.75; fat
Is mbs fair to good $12.25015.00; feed
ing lambs. $12 50©11 75: wethers 85.7 5 0
v.60; clipped lambs. $ 10 75 © 11 50 ; fnt
ewes, $5.75©8.10: breeding ewes, $6.00©
8.00; feeding ewes. *5 00©6.25.
FAT LAMBS
No Av. Pr
58 4 feeders 8 it $13 60
rr.IPPED LAMBS.
285 feeders .85 11 00
Chicago Livestock.
Chi-ago, Nov. 25 (United States De
partment <*f Agriculture!—Cattle—Re
ceipts. 17 000 head; market, choice fed
steer* and yearling* fairly active, steady;
other grades slow, weak to 15c lower:
spots more, run includes several thousand
head show offerings, early tup yearlings,
$13.25; some held higher; 1.380-pound bul
locks upward to $11 60; several loads
yearling*. $12.?5©13.00; fat cow* and
heifers weak to 26c lower, canners and
ruiters steady; bulls weak; sealers most
ly $.8 0009.0“: outsiders upward to $9*0
and above: small quota western graaaer*
mnstlv In feeder flesh.
Hog- - Receipts 6“, non head: market
very uneven, mostly 1O0lSe lower; lib
eral supply; underweights steady to 25c
off. top, $9 50; bulk good and choirs 240
to 150.pound butchers, $9 000 9 25 ; 150
to 21“-p.->und weight largely $7 1608 65;
bulk 140 to 150-pound average, $6 250
7 oo; parking sows mostly $8 35©* 65;
bulk strongweight slaughter pigs $5,500
6 00 heavyweight hogs, $8*50930, me
dium, $8 250 3 25. light. $6 7508.60; light
light. $5 50©7 35 packing hogn smooth.
$8.6008.75: packing hogs rough, $8 16
©e 571; slaughter pig-. $5 0006.00.
Sheep- Receipts, 11.non hesd: market
active,, fat lambs mostly 25c higher, bulk
fat natives and fed westerns. $1175©
1400 f0p $1425; fat sheep steady;
handywelght fat owes. $8 ““© 8 25; feed
ing lambs strong, enrlv sales, $11.75©
1 4 66.
Sioux City Live-tuck.
SioUX City, la Nov. 25 Cattle- —Re
ceipts, 3.500 bead; market slow, killers
steady. 15c lower: stockers steady; long
fed yearling*, $10.00©!$.60; *hort-f*d*.
$5 .O©tlO0, f it COWS and heifers $4 00©
10 50; canners and cutters $2.00©S.26;
grass cow s and heifers. $1 25 © 5.00; vests,
$1 *10© * 50; bull- $2 25© t 50; feeder*.
$4 00©6.r»Q; storkers, $4 00©6 75; stock
yearling- and calve*. $ too© 7.00; feeding
cows and heifers. $2 7504.75.
Hogs—-Receipts. 10.500 head; market
steady, 16c lower; top. $8,75; bulk of
**)«.». $7 5008 76; lights $7 0008.00;
but* hers. $8 :C © 8 7 5; ml ted, *7 85© 8 4";
heavy porker* fN 000 8 |0, stags. $6 75©
7.00. pigs $4 on©6 on
Sheep.. Receipts. 1 800 hesd; market 25c
higher.
\rw York Hubh-gL
New Ycrk Nov -R upper—Smoked
ribbed -beer- spot II1*
i
Union Pac ific at
Record Level for
1924; Market Dull j
_
Commitments Reduced as Hoi- r
iflay Nears; Rails Lead in
Trading; Cast Iron Pipe
Again Soars.
B.r RICHARD SPII.I.AN K.
Universal Service Financial Kdltor.
New York. Nov. 25.—With Thanksgiv
ing p<? near there was the tendency to
day usually manifested .lust before a holi
day to reduce stock market commit
ments. This was more In evidence In lh^
afternoon than later, for toward the
close there was a fair amount of spirit
that has stirred the market since elec
tion day. IT 8. Steel went to its high
est of the vestr. So did Union Pacific.
Rails again were the prominent group
Dealings in Canadian Pacific were un
usually and that issue had a gain
of more than two points. The St. Paul
issues didn’t do much, although the U<
tuJ'er statement was remarkably good.
Having of Union Pacific. New York
Central. Lackawanna. Lehigh Valiev was
considered significant as they are pivotal
lines in the, consolidation plans of the
rail*.
I.H00.000 shares Change Hands.
While the rails dominated the market,
some issues like Canadian Pacific as
suming unusual importance, the Indus- j
trials were by no means in the hack- t
ground. U S Cast Iron Pipe, spectacu- i
lar a« usual, rose 6 xn> points to 143>^. I
Various Issues rarely active. U. Real- j
ty and Improvement and Universal Pipe i
and Radiator, particularly, were exceo- f
tlonallv prominent. Realty soaring 5^4 i
points and Universal 6.
Transactions for the day aggregated ]
l.MO.noo shares.
Cotton was narrow in range and trad- j
ing was purelv professional, ,
(■rains Down. <
Chicago Board of Trade will begirt (
dealing in cotton futures next Mondav. (
The first transaction will be the pur- (
chase of an option bv the president of <
thn board. <
All the grains declined. They were <
entitled to do so after three davs of ]
bullish markets. Primary movement of r
wheat and corn was relatively large, j
while foreign buving teas restricted. Re- j
ports front the Argentine were of frosts }
that w-ore iniuriotis and rain that was j
beneficial. Looking the whole situation j
over, prudent bulls took profits and de- i
cided to wait another dav. I
Advices from Texas are that there Is j
more of a corn shortage In the south j
this winter than there has been in years- j
( New York Bonds )
v / 1 i
New York, Nov. 26.—Bond prices held ■
firm today, although profit-taking inter- '
rupted advances in selected issues wh.oh '
had been the features of recent trading 1
sessions. Speculative activity again
seemed to find freer play in the stock ‘
market, with the result that movements
in bond trading generally were narrow 1
and insignificant
The sharp rise In St. Paul bonds yes- '
terday appeared to have discounted the
road s exceptionally favorable earnings -
statement for October, which was made
public ttjday Considerable activity was ,
displayed’ In this list today, but realizing ,
sales held prices down. •
Foreign government obligations contin
ued in gno«T demand today. with the new
French 7s filing above 94 and th** Ger- ^
man 7s holding above 95. United King '
♦loin 6 % a of 1937 touched h new* high
price for the year at 107, but failed to N
maintain their gain until the close.
Heavy buying of Pierce-Arrow ,
whi< h jumped 3% points to a 192 4 peak ^
at 91%. was one of th** features of trad- v
Ing In the industrial list. Market .Street *n
railways advancing 2% to a new top ;
price at 99%. led an upward movement ^
In traction bonds.
Influenced by th* favorable response
to the French loan, banker* wc*-e said to
be preparing several French corporation *
bond Issues for early offering, one <.f '
th.em being for an Important electrical
cjfmpany in Pari*.
New York. Nov. 25. -Following Is'the
official list of transactions on ’he New j
York Curb Exchange, giving all stocks j
and bonds traded in;
High. Low. Close. '
2090 Trinity Copper .... S 3 4 34
1000 Teck Hughes _ 1 1^ 1 iV j
1800 Temiskamlng . 3 2|| 2 fj 1
1000 F S Cont Mines ... 11 II 11
1600 Utah Apex 2 1 «|
Domestic Bonds,
4 Allied Packer •*..*« 71 9«
44 Allied Packer Ns .. 40% *9% 99%
3 Aluminum 7s 33... 107 ln7 1*17 *
14 Am iV El 6* .. 96% 95 9:,%
10 Am Tee Co 7s _103 % lo.l 111 < {
1 Am PAT. 6S old ..9 4 *>4 9 4 {
1 Am Roll Mills 4s. lot.% 1 nn % 100%
7 Anacon Cop 6s . .193% 191% 195% .
2 Anglo Am nil 7 % s. 101 % inf % 191% j
19 Beaver Board *s . 66% *«% 66% '
3 Be I go Cana Pep 6* 47% 97% 97% -
2 Beth St 7s .1"5% 1 '3 % 105%
62 Brook-Ed 4s . .109 199 ion
41 Chll la «' i 1 a ' 1 104%
6 Cit Ser P and L 6s 44% 94% 9 4 4 I
3 Cities Serv 7s P 14! 141 141
17 Cities Serv 7s C. I«7% 197 197
6 C’lles Herv 7* P 97% 97% 97%
4 Con Oas Balt f»%s .192% 192% 192%
2 Cun Gas Bait 6%s 19fc\ 108% 19*%
21 Con Textile 9s ... 67% M% *5%
16 Cub Pom Hug 7%s. 97% 97% 97s*
14 Cudahy Pack l%a, IlH 4T% 67 %l
1 Deere A- Co 7%s ..193% 19.3% 193% J
1 Pat Edison 1 . '»
127 P B G '- w ... % * % r.5
2 Punlan TA R 7s ...9“ 97% 97%
2 Fed Sugar 6s 33 . 97 % 9 7% 9 7 %
* Fisher Bodv fa 29.102 101% 192
6 Robt Gnir 7s . 99% 99% 9’.*%
12 Blfl Oil Tl ,,191% 1 %
5 f*- i Tnk 6%s _ 197 107 1fl7
7 Gulf 011 7s . 96% ?*% M%
1 P. Hoe A- »’n 6 % s .. 99% 9*»% 99 %
21 Int Match f.%s ...104% I04 M4
10 I.lg Win 7a .108% fot 194
2 Maracaibo 7s . ..289 2*9 2*0
2 Maracaibo 7s . 269 2*0 269
1 Nat pi* »'o 7s .10 a % 199% 1* %
4 Nat Leather *■ ...192 P2 102
2 N O Pub STV 5s.. 67% *7% *7%
9 Nor Sts P 6 % s 99% 49% 99 %
3 Nor Sts P rvt t. %s 195% 1 nr % 19?%
1 Phil El 5 %s 47. 1 94 % 194% 194%
26 Phillips Pet 7 %s .103 103 19 5
20 Pib Srv 4' V .1 f.e 94% 94% 94%
22 Pub Hr v KAO 6%s 96% 9* % 9* %
5 Pure Oil ♦»%■ . 97 % 97% 97%
1 Hhawsheen 7s ....103% 103% l <> ; %
to Sin Con 6s wl ... 46% 9s% to %
81 Skelly nil *>%* ... 103 192 % 103
19 South <'»I Ed 6s .. 95% 92% 9.% j
60 Stand 41AEI ’%s ..P«3% 193% In; %
7 Ht fill N Y 7s 27.105 % 105% HT-%
2 St Oil N Y 7s 2 8 lor, % 106% 105% I
4 Ht Oil N Y 7s 29.195 % 1 ' .' P 1
3 Ht H I N Y 7s 31 . 195% I 1 % I
1 Hr OH N Y 6%s 197% 1"7% 19?
R Swift A* On Tik .... 44% 9 4 ,
4 In K LA- l» 6%s . ion 4t % |an
20 United Drug 6* ..109% imu. ina%
1 Ltd Rvs Hav 7%s 194% 199% 199%
1 Vacuum on 7s 196% 19* % io«%
6 Webster Mills |Ul P'?% 1921, |
Foreign nllnd*.
2 Ind Bk Fin 7s 44% *4% «<%
7 Netherlands G 72 192 % 102v; kj %
19 Lower A net H P 6%s <6 %h
1 Rep Peru *s 44 *9% 49% 99%'
2 Rep Poland 6s ... 73 73 7'
1 Russian R%s . 14 14 14
/
| New York Quotations |
V-/
New York Stork Kxrhang# quotations
furnished by .1 S Pn«he A On. 224 Oma
ha National Bank building:
Mon.
High I.oW Close Cine*
Agrl Chemical 15 % 15*
Alai Rubber .... 10% ft; 10% 9 %
Allied < ’hem . 7:. % 74% 74% 7..'-,*
MU* Chalmers ... 67% 66% 6h% 67%
Am Meet Sugar .,42% 41% 4.’ 41 %
Am Hrk Ht...* .. fn% m 99% 86 %
Am Can . .16 2 147% 1.'.*' 1 ■%
Am Car A Fdry ..17.:% 173 17.1% 17. v
Am Hide A- L. 13% 11 11% 12%
Am Hide A- T. pfd. 71% 6 9% 71% » ' %
Am Int Corp ... .3 4% .3 3% .3 4% 34%
Am Llnssed oil .. 2% :* l % ?2% 71%
Am I#nrn .. 84% 6 % 8.3 % *4
Am Radiator. 1:4 1.4
Am Ship A- Com . 1 1 %
Am Smelt . *5 84% 84% .4 4%
Am Smelt pfd ... 194% 1
1 Am St Fdrs . ... 49% 34% 4"% 4"
I Am Sugar . . R0% 40% 49% 44
Am Sumatra ..14% 11% 13% 11%
Am T A- T . 19% 124% 129% 129%
Am Tobacco .,..163% 16.3% 165% 1M%
rn W W ft El . . 116
m Woolen . 59 % 6* % 59 it1*
liHcondu .39% 3H% 3{tb 3ft %
s*ti Dry Goods ..1 37 1 34 % 137 133%
*so Oil . 32% 32% 32% 32%
c hlson .112% 111 % 112% 111 %
t Coast 1.1 ne ....143% 141% 143% 142%
t O « W 1. 1 ft %
t Ref Cn . . 9% 92%
ustin Nichols ... 30% 29% 30% 29
a 1 d w in .125% 124 % 12 5 % 125
alt * O . 70% 69 70 % 69%
arnsdall A . 18% 18%
e»h Sl**l . 41% 44% 44% 44%
os- h Mac . 28 27 % 27'* 27 %
ronk-Man Ry.... 35% 34 34 % 34%
rook-Man pfd... 73% 73% 7.3% 74%
rook Ed Co -119% 119% 119% 11 k%
allf Tack. 96 96
alif Pet .23% 23*4 23% 23%
al ft Ari* Mining. 51% f»2
anadian Pac ...155% 153 155 % 153
t nt T.eather .... 20% 19% 20% 20
ent Lentil pfd... 54% 51% 53% 52%
erro do Pasco ... 48 47 % 4ft 47%
handler Motors 31 29% 30% 30%
ln-unpeake ft O 92% 90% 91% 91%
’hi Gt W com... 11% lo% 11 11
hi Gt W nfd. 30% 29 % 29% 30%
hi ft N W . 68% 68% 68% 68%
ST & Ft 1’ . 1ft % 17 % 18 18 %
M ft St P pfd... 31% 30 % 30% 30%
R I ft P . 48% 45% 47% 47%
St P M ft O Ry . . ^9 %
hlle Copper . 34% 33% 33% 33%
hino . 26 24 % 26 26
luett-Peabcdy . . 62% 62 62% 61
Iuett Peabody pfd.104
«m a-Cola .. 7ft % ,9
m!o Fuel ft Iron.. 39% 38 38% 38%
olumbtan Carbon .
• •lUTilhia Gas . 44% 44', 44% 44%
ongoleum .4 4 43% 44 43%
onsolldated Cix 2*< % 27% 28 2' +
ns (Jas . 76% 74% 74% 74%
out Can . 61 60% 61 6#%
nnt Motors . 7% 7% 7% > *
’orn Product* ... 41% 39'* 41% S9%
osden . 27% 27 % 27% -‘‘8
rurlble . 65 64 % 65 64
uba Cane S .. .14% 14% 14% 13%
• Cane Sugar pfd. 62% 61% 62% 61
uba Am Sugar .. 30% 29% 30% -9%
uyamel Fruit ... 52 61 % »*% 0* “
'anfel Boone .... 8% 8 * ,
>avlri»on Chem. . . 41 40% 40% 41
>e I ft Hudson_133% 131 133% 131%
)e 1 ft Lacks .... 145 1 42 1 44 % 143
)upont .134% 1 33 1 33 1 33
lastman Kodak ..111% 111% 111% 11]%
Jrle .. 31 % 30% 31% 31%
Her Stor Battery. 62% 62% 62% 62%
’amous Player* ... 88% 87 88 % JJ
’Ifth Av Bui Line. 11 ]1%
’Isk Rubber . 12% 12% 12% 12
'ieischman's Yeast 89% 86*, 88 % 86%
ieneral Asphalt.. , 52% 51% 52 62 %
Ieneral Electric.. 270 266 270 270
ieneral Motors ... 69% 58% 68% 68%
[old Dust . 40% 40 40% 40
ioodrich . 35*, 34% 34% 34%
it Northern Ore.. 39% 38 39 % .:9 %
it No Ry pfd. 70% 69% 7"% 69%
iulf Stares Steel.. 78% 77% 78% 78%
lartmann Trunk.. 36% 36% 36% .36%
iavf-B Wheel .... 37 36 % 36% 36%
fudson Motors ... 29 28% 29 28 %
loiriestake Mining . 41
roustnn Oil . 73% 72% 72*, 73
Irpp Motor* .... 16 15% 15% 15%
llinois Central ...113% 113% 113% 115%
II Central pfd. ... 113%
nspiration . 28*, 28% 28% 28*,
nt K C Corp. 34% 33% 33% 34%
nr Harvester _103% 102 103 % 102%
nt Merc Marine... 13 12% 12% 13
Iprlne pfd . 44% 43% 44 4 4 %
nt Nickel . 22% 22% 22% 22%
nt Paper . . 60 *, 43% 49% 49%
iter T ft T . 85
r, •. Inclhle Oil ... 15% 14% 14% 14%
t nes Tea .. .... 16% 16%
onlan Motor .. ... 38% 39
c Southern ... 31% 30% 3 1’, 31%
>lly - Spring . 17% 17 J 7 % 16%
,-nnerott . 49% 49 49 49
,i »* Rubber .* . 10% 10%
(high Valley .71% 69% 71% 69%
,ima Locomotive 66 65 % 65% 65%
nose - Wiles ... . 76 78
nil i s ft Nashville 105% 104% 105*4 104 %
lack Truck .111% no in*, 1 n< %
lay Dept stor* .104*, 101 104 101 *4
laXWell Motor A 76% 76% 76% 76%
I.i xwell Motor B. .32 31 % 31% 3 1*,
la r land .40*; 39% 39% 59%
[«-xican Seaboard 20% 20 % 20% 20%
I:aml Copper ... 22s, 22% 22% 22%
I K ft T Rv- 26% 25% 26% 26%
fo Pacific . 31% 3*»*, .31 31
lo Pa- ific pfd . 70% 69% 70% 7(■ %
lontgomery - W 4'% 43% f-4% 44',
[other Lode . 8 8
;> sh Motors _ 168*, 162 lr»*% 164
ational Biscuit .. 72 72
utional Enamel. 2 4 % 2 4
ctional I/*ad .158
Y Air Brake 47% 47% 47% 47%
Y Central .117** 116 116% 116%
Y Chi A St I.. 117 116% 116*4 116%
Y N HA H .. 51% 0% 3" % ."%
: -rth American . 41% 41*, 41% 41
iort hern Pacific 69% 68% 69% 69%
ft W Ry .127% 126 *, 127 % 127 %
»rpheum . 26 25% 25% 26
• wens Bottle _ 42 41 % 41% 42%
'.-clfic Oil . 5 5 '4% 5 4 *, 5 4 \
kard Motor . . 1 : % 1'*. 13% 13%
“a n-.\merlean 54% f.4%
‘.n-Atn "B1’ .... 63% 53% 5 % 5;*,
■enn R R . 47% 46% 47 47 %
•copies Gas . 114
•ere Marquette ,. 6 4% 64% 64% 65
’hila Co . 49% 49%
Hips Pe» ro ... 36% 36% 36% 36%
her-e-Arrow .... Jl% 11 11% 11
■"*«tum Ceres! 88 86% 87 88%
’re*s Steel Car . 50
►rod and Refin .. 28% 28 28 28%
Oilman.134% 1 33 1 34 1 34
’u nta Ale Fug 45% 44% 45% 43%
•;r.* OH . 27 % 27% 27% 27
Ladio Cork 43% *1% 42% 4 2
y St#«] Sp 125% 124% 1
: m v Con .. 16 15 % 1 5 % 1 5 %
leading . 6 8% r.7 6*% 67
1. plogle .... 17*% 16 17*, 16
i«p Iron A S. 49 48 *4
D New Y 4 8 45% 45% 46’,
• 1. A San F .. .' 7 33 % 57 55 %
St t, * X W : '. I 1 j ;
Schulte ('tK Slur lid !»>'. U'»% 1"9V.
Sears-Roebuck .. 131. I'M'i 135 136%
Shell I’n Dll .... 21", 13% 2" 1»%
Simmon, i'o .... 3‘» % 7 ’ : '■1 ■ :u%
Sinclair Oil . 17% IT 17 17%
Sloas-Shef llrld .. 7c*. 76% "■ % •11 %
Skellv ))ll . 2% 72
South Par .1 #2 % 1 #l % 1 "2 % ld-J
South Halt . 7 7 % 7 7 % .% > 1 ' -
S OH of "al .... 62% 61% 62 61%
S OH n| N .1 . . 37 % 7«, 7 % <; %
St Plate Olas, ... 16% 1.7 % 16% 17%
Stetvart-Warner .. 6?', 6 161 x. 6.
Strom Karim . 7# tv, 7« 7d
St udahaker ... 42 41 41% 41
Submarina Boat . . ' %
Texas Co . 1 % 4", 43% 4 %
Tex Oulf Sulphur. 34 Rx% 34 66%
Tex * l>ac . 4'.% 42 43% 4 I',
Timken Roller .... 3«% 5‘
Tnb Prod . 77% 71% 71% .1%
Tnb Prod A . 92% 92% 92% 93%
Tranacont Oil . 4
I'nlon Pacific. ....1,70% 146 17.0% 14,%
United Fruit -212 210 210 212
II S Cat Irn Pipe . 143% 137.% 143% 136
IT S Inti Alcohol.. 66 64 67.% 6.7%
IT S Rubber . 36% 37% 37', 37'-,
It S Rubber pfd . 91% 91 91 91%
U S Steel .117% 113% 117% ]>%
U S Steel pfd _121% 121% 121% 121%
Utah Copper ..... 60 60
Vanadium .. 26% 27 27% 2.’,
Vtvaudou . 9 % 9
Wabash . 2% 21 21 % 21%
Wabash A. 17 4% 73 i.4% B.1%
West I’nlon .117 116 116 11'*
Westing AH. 1""% 100%
Westing Kl 64% 64% '.4% '*4%
While Kagle oil. . . . 26% 26%
White Motors ... 67% '. , 67% 6. *
Woolworth Co.. 11% 113% 114 114%
Wlllys-Overla nil . 6% 6% s % 6
Wlllys-Overld pfd. 66% 6' t'% 6.%
Wilson . 6% 7% 6% 6-.,
Wilson pfd . 22 20 22 - .
Worthing Pump... 46% 47% 46% <4 ’ %
Wrlgley Co . 4 4 4 4
Yellow Cali Taxi.. 44 4.%
Yellow Cab Mfg... 37% 37 3. 3. ,
Monday total sales 1.966.200 shares
Today s 2 p. m sales. 1.300,600 ,hares.
N. Y. Curb Bonds
---'
N®w York. Nov. 25.—Following is the
official lint of transaction* on th« New
York Curb exchange, giving all bond*
traded in:
Domestic Bond*.
High. Low. Close
23 Allied Packer fs . »'.% 7* *0%
50 Allied Packer Re 9'4 R9 * 9 > *«
5 Aluminum 7s 19J . 107% 1"24 }(!~*
3 Aluminum 7a 1933.107 107 107
34 A G ft K 6a.95 »•>
3 0 Am I re Co 7s.103 % 103 103
7 A P ft L r.* old ... 94 % 94 94k
1 Am Poll Mills Hs..100% lnr>% 10°
7 Ana Co pper «*....1034 103 *4 1n*f *
2 An Am '»il 7 4 * . . 1 (|1 % lr'l ‘s 101‘a
11 Beaver Beard 8*.. 8*4 RR
33 Bel Can Paper 6s.. 97 % 9.’4 9<4
3 Beth ,?t 7s 1935. .103% Jn->%
47 Childs Co 0s.1u 6 4 1r,4'^ 106 4
3 Cltiea S. 7s. " B" 141 141 141
28 Cine* S. 7s, ••<•••.. 107’i 107 107
11 »’it!es S 7- “P ' .. 97 *4 97 % iij*
5 Con Gas B 54* .102% 1
4 Con. 'las B. 6* 104% 104% lf'4%
2 Con. Gas. B «4s . .10*% 10*% 108 %
45 Con. Textile Vs *6 % ^A ** M5 14
26 Cudahy Pack 5 4s h"4 R7% 87*%
7 pet. City Gas 6h . .102 4 1°2 4 102 4
2 pet Kdiaon 6» .107 84 107*4 ln"%
6 Punlap T. ft It 7a 9* 91% 98
2 Fed. Sug. 6s. ’33. . 97% **7 74 »*%
8 Fisher B. 0s, *28. . 102 101 % 102
8 Gair. Robert 7* . . . 99*4 99 % 99%
6 Grand T «4* ..107*4 1«7 107 4
7 Gulf 011 5 a . ... M% 98% 98 S
16 Galena S Oil 7s. 105 % 105% 105*4
1 Gen Pet. 6s .. .100*4 100% 100%
2 Hoe ft f'f. R 6 *4 a 1©o 99% !"'•
2 Hood Rubber 7s... 102 102 1"2
30 Inter Match 64* 104% 1"24 P'-Va
10 L.ggett Winch 7s 108*, 10* 108
2 Manitoba 7s 994 99% »J4
2 Maracaibo 7s new. 2*0 >" 280
4 Mo Pacific &s .100 100 100
1 Morris ft Co 7 4* 97*4 97*4 9i a
2 Natl Distiller* .* 10014 K*0 100
4 Natl Leather *». 102 102 lf,2
h N O Pub ?er 5a ..874 87% 8»4
35 No St* Pow 6%*.. 100 99% I 'O
64 do cv 64«. 104 P’3 4 «* .*
2 Phil Kl 5 *4 * 4 7 104 4 104 4 *
26 Phil Pet 7 4* w w.103 10.1 1<*3
36 Pub Serv C N J 6s 9 4 4 9 4% 94 4
3 2 Pub S Kl ft G 5%« 9*' 4 96% 96 4
19 l’ur3 Oil 5’-* ‘‘7% 9.4 ?.%
1 Shaw-sheen 7s ■■l"’1® *4,,,4 *o.$ *
99 skellv Oil 64* P».1 102% 10.1
I 0 South Cal K«bi 5s 9 2% 9- % 92 %
5* Stand G A- Kl 6 4s 1034 103% 111 j 4
2 ?! Oil N Y 7s '27 105% 105% 105%
2 Sr Mil N Y 7s -8 Pit1 4 105% 106%
4 St Mil N Y 7s -.-9 10*. % 105% 105%
5 St Oil N V 7s ' 0 105% 105% 105**
4 St Oil N Y 7« '31. % 105% 1"5%
10 Ft 0.1 N Y 6 4s .107% 107% 107%
19 Swift ft Co fs MS. 94 4 94 %
4 I n Kl L ft P 6 4* 100 99% H*0
2 I n Oil <41 6s *2« 100 4 100 4 10©4
4 t*n Oil Prod R* 35 34 4 35
1 In IPs Pa- 71 j s 109% 109% 109%
1 Vacuum Oil 7s . .106% lf,6% 106%
1 VatvoUna 7s . .103% 1°3 4
6 Webster M‘ll* 6*-» 1024 1024 10-4
foreign Bond*.
4 Tnd Bk Finl 7« 94 4 •0 4 MS
II King Neth ♦,* '72 10:'t* PU»% 102%
in I, Aust Hyd P 64* «'• -5 8 5
2 Reu Peru 8» '4 1 99 4 9%4 99 4
2 P.ep Poland 8a .73 73 7 3
6 Russian 6%s ...... 15 15 15
1 Russian 5 4s ..14 14 14
2 Russian «4s ctfs . . 13 11 13
1 Swiss 5 s . ..100 100 100
4 tiicago St«»«
Quotation* furn'shel by .1 ? Ra h* ft
Cn . 224 ctmaha Nat nal Bank building,
phone JA. 5187 8-9
B ! Asked
Armour A- Co PI pfd R'4 *0
Armour ft Co pel pfd 91 92
Albert Tick .. M'i ^
Hms*i< k Alemite .. 4
Cnrblde . • . h •
Kdison (*•» .132 4, **'3.
Continental Mstora . w • -* ' •*
Cudahy .. .*• 7® ‘I,
Daniel Boone . ;/"* * *
Diamond Match . 1-4
Deere nfd . l'
Kddy Paper . D» *?.,
Libhx .. *.
National Leather . *4 ,
Quaker nata .31« ***
Hen Motor* . 1* , *r 4
Swift * Co .l«*H JJ2
Swift. International . 34-* ,
Thompson . *' *
V\ ahl .. g*_ 20 **
New York Coffee Fill urea.
New York, Nov. 23.—A further decline
of '.'ft to 38 point.* in coffee future* oc
. urred at the opening today owing to con
tinued liquidation but prices soon rallied
in covering bv the steadier showing or
tlie Santos cable* and rumors of an in
crease In Brazilian export duties next
vear. March sold up fropi 16 93 to 17 Hoc
and rlo»ed at 17.75c. the general market
■ losing firm at net ad voces of 4« to '•»
points Sales were estimated at 93.000
Closing quotations: December. ls^.c:i
January. 18.60c; March. 17.76c; May,,
17.00c; July. 16 60c; September. 16<I...
Spot coffi*'* dull. Rio 7s, 20 to 2ft Vif ;
Santos 4*. 25 to 25 4c.
New lark Dr;, booth.
New York. Nov. 25—Cotton goods mar
ket* were qui«t today, with prices hold
ing steady in finished line* Many yarn
dyed suiting* are being offered for the
spring by gingham mills. Yarns showed
little change in demand, but mills are
comfortably occupied for the next few
weeks. Haw silk wa* slightly easier.
Silk mills were reported busy in some
sections filling order* for early spring.
Further advances were reported In some
lines of wool good* for future delivery,
the**1! advances being due to rising wool
costs.
C hirtigo Butter.
Chicago, Nov. 25.-—P'ic»* advanced
sharply in the butter marker today with
trading quiet Stock* <*f butter on the
street were slightly heaver and buyers
did not appear as willing to pay rre.
mium* as for the last few day* The
centralized <i r market was firm with
trading light. Supplies of full 9ft score
cars were limited Storage e#n»ralized
car* were firm with buyers critical as
to quality
Fresh butter. 92 score. 60 050 4c; 91
score, 48c; 9ft score. 45c; *9 score. *3i 38
score. 40c; «7 score. 36c; 86 score. 31c.
Centralized carlots. 9ft score, 46 0 46 4c;
x9 score. 42c; 8 8 score, 36 4c.
Ixtndon Wool Auction.
London. Nov 2 5.— A superior selection
amounting to 10,553 bale* was offered at
•he opening of the wool auctions today
Prices were firm and there was a spirited
demand chiefly from home and conti
nental sections, while American buyer*
were Inactive When compared with the
September rales Merino* were unchanged
to « per cent higher: superior cross hreds
5 per cent and course cross bred* 15 per
cent dearer. The bulk of the offering*
was sold.
New York P**< 0 c
New York. Nov. 25.—Butter rone
rei eipts, 9*'" tub* Creamery higher than
extras. 470474c; creamery ex'ra*. 92
hco re. 464 c; creamery firsts. 88 to 91
score. 39 0 454r
Kges—Irregular: receipt.* 15 "9ft case*
Nearby hennery white* closely selected
,76071 nearby and nearby weat
ern hennerv white*. first* to average
extra*. 62 075c.
—Firm; receipt*. 31,002 pounds
Boston Wool
Boston. Nov. J* —The wool market con
tinue* strong Foreign wool in particular
a*orn* to be firmer, both In tha primary
and domestic market*. The Sydney sale.
I with an offer ng of 24.Oft" bale*, will
i r!ri*e tomorrow. T'n* market there }*
reported strong America and the conti
nent are the principal operators. Fifteen
thousand bale* were scheduled to be of
fered at the sale today at Perth.
Turpentine and Hosin.
Savannah Ga Nov 25—Turpentine—
Steady 7H 4r; sales 3ft" bbi* receipt*
! 779 bbl* : shipments, 240 bbls ; stock.
12.694 bbl*
Rosin— Firm; ssles. l«r3 casks, re
ceipt*. 3.941 c,*ks. shipment.*. 2.510
'ask*; stock 7* 7r" cask" Quote: B *r»
I. 16 25 K |6 374 N $6.70: W. G .
$7 40; W W and X. IS>5.
N«« York Silver
New York Nov. 25.—Bar Silver—69 4c
Mexican Dollars—r " 4c
Minneapolis Flour.
M innenpol*. Minn Nov. 35 —Flour—
Fnchangej to i:> higher family patents.
I 4 r 0
Bran—$27.6°.
---
K tn*a« 4'ity Produce.
Kansas Cttv. Mo. Nov 25—Pufte«-—
| Creamery 1c higher, 46046c: packing un
changed.
Other produce unchanged.
Duluth Flax.
Duluth, Minn . Nov 25 —Close F>x —
November 12 444 December, $2.64!.
May 12 72 V
New York Poultry.
New To- Nox 25 Poultry—Alive
Market stead’ to firm chlcker*. by
freight. 210 25; by express. 26
bri' lers, by freight *"■ fowls, by freight
14 0.4c, by express. 17 01f*c; roosters h> j
freight. 17r * irk#3 * by freight 32 v
Dressed- Market steads; prices un
» hanged,
l.on<!«m ••liver. *• l. 1 • <1
tendon. Not M *»f .mlver-3»»
per ounce
Money 3*. per ecu* **,. «a I l-l|*
... K 'I, • t l*i I** « ■' .1
I.. nr 1 - ’1 lie 3 * *"*r 3
(lilrago l’rorlnee.
euein N..t j — Buyer--High*
extra f r,t«. 4 1 I1 •' '■
j- r n ■ hen ged ; receipt,. 4,2-*9
New York (niton Future*.
Sea- York N If"
rlueerl eleady p*eemb*r. i- •
■Innuary. 2 i.91 fi 23.93c March. 24 Jig
24.25c; May. 24 53334 66c; July. 24 63®
' New York “Mint (niton.
New Yciru -.Nnv. 25.—Cotton—S P 4> t
quiet; middling 24 25r_ ^
New York Cotton Fodtrea.
New York. Nov. 25—Cotton—Future,
opened ateady. December. 2 3.Me; Jana;
art J4.26* March, -4.1,5c; May, -4 98tf,
July, 24 90c. _
N»*w York Lofton.
New York. Nov .5.-The general eot
ton market closed steady at net declines
1>£ 24 to 4 4 point*.
( hi< igo Spot Market.
Chleag ■ No* 2 ■* Huttcr—Becelpl".
9,197 tubs; last year, 91 tubs; 16 oid
( - ■ n> fi ■ steadies. 4b
extra firate, lit I* . first", SMMic. • >
,.i.. 4.* . ss «• <ir*\ 36 ■ ; seconds, - •
“ Kgg — He-cipta. 4,259 rnnen last year.
3.70n CH'I'V 5 oil IMP. 4 new. first*.
i?*&8o; dirts. :i3 4i 35<* ; chex. 31® 33c; re
f riy* : .i * »t extras, 36 'it ■>'> '■£ *■ . Itfngerat r
firsts, 33c.
New V nrk Meit»U.
Vmt York. Nov —Copper—Mante*
firm; electrolytic, spot and futures. 13!%'*
14'lin—Market steady; spot and futures,
*4Iron— Market a'eady; price, unchanged.
I.ead—Market ateady; apol. »■ «»•»
Zinc—Market xeadj I St. Lk>u «.
spot a (5c; future, f. M
Antimony—Spot, i 4.02* M
Chicago Fotatoea.
Chleag*). Nov. 26—Potatoea—Early
morning trading alow; market dull; re
ceipta. nn car,; total United State" "h.p
in.nl’ T22 cnr>: Minnesota and 33 Ivon
. n tacked round white, generally .good to
ordinary and some field-frosted, i ;* .
west be-- -h:i.ii' higher; Idaho i
Russets, 12.O'.® 2 79 __
New York Sugar.
New York Nov 23—Raw sugar was
| unchanged early today at 6.03 for f*uhar
j dut-• pad wi'h a better demand Th*t«
were s,*.i«*s o' 19.090 haps Cuban and
| 4.299 >.**«• Philippines to a local refiret
j ?nd 11.90^ haps t*uhan to an outport re
f;n»r. all in prompt posit,on.
■ i firm vies* f the spot nuiT #
j and fear* of delayed new crop mov*
! ment as a r> salt of continued Isbor un
...
w
day, 2 ’■ 6 : infs n^r 1 a .*■ Ref
sujfar was firmer and unchanged -1
! «... * « high-r «:• ough i * t»rice*
] rantred from 7 13 to 7 r9 for fine graru
I !a ted
S’u gar futures closed steady: appro*
mat" sale* 27 099 ton*: December, 4.16c;
January, 3.49i , March. 3 14* , May, J - 1 ■
rhicagn Poultry.
Chicago. Nov. 25 1’ ultry — Alive, low
j r. fowls. 14’-if/21< springs 27'. roost-rs
14’*.' . turkey*. 27c; gees-, 25® 17c; ducks.
* Kc.
n I
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LINCOLN SIOUX FALLS I;
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