davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
Columbus Man Catches
l2.Pound Paddle Fish

Columbus, Neb., Nov. 3.-Ever see
paddle fish? Frank hudat Oh
columbus caught one stranded on a
sandbar in the Platte river. The
paddle fish is a frequenter OF the
southern Mississippi river. and has
never been seen in this section be-
fore.
The fish Mr.. Rudat caught has a
fiat beak, IL inches long, two inches
wide and about an eighth Of an incnl
thick. all solid bone. The eyes, SET
inst above the nostrils, are located
"a the point where the paddle bill
begins. The fish weighs IL pounds
md with the bill is three feet long.
The gills run completely around the
month. which is about the same size
aa that of a 3-months-old calf IL
has a sody resembling that OF q
catfish.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
Weekly Financial Review.
By AssJctated Press.

New York. Nov IA sharp rise IN
stock prices, a sensational advance IN
cotton futures and drop IN sterling
exchange TO the lowest price since No
vefflber- 1872 were the outstanding de-
velopments Of this weeks financial mar
kerE
The sudden reversal OF form shown by
the stock market followed the unexpectsd q
declartion OF an extra dividend on the
common stock of the United States Steel
CORPORATION and the bulish forecast OF a
nroraInent Wall Street speculator pre-
viousfy identified with the short factian-
ResHTnption OF dividends by some OF the
smaller Industrial companies and reports
of record October car ioadinEs also were
contributing factors.
The advance n the cotton market was
based on fhe government crop forecast;
which predicted total yield OF 70. z4s ooO
bales or 767 n06 bales below tho esl-
mate Of previous months
Weakness Of sterling was generally a.
frlbtIfnl 70 the expectation OF an carry
general election in Great Britain TO be
faught over fiscal policies and reports
thar the limitations imposed ny france
upon the proposed reraratiens conference
prerfuded a satisfactory solution OF tne
proalem. Other foreign exchanges yield
"a IN sympathy German MARKS sofa IS
low as 30 cents a uillion.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
Chicago Grain
Nv CHARLES I. IEyDEN.

Chicago, Nov 3.-In spite of rather
by w5sat II ths pss ssss
apparently more friendly to the buying
S a6d the srsasrs rsesn bs ssn gains Ta'
cotton also served to inspire confidence
Wheat closed ~ to Ne higher, corn
and rye ruled Ac to .Nc advanced. -
On the breaks the offerings rings were ere taken ,dua1
pose the rallies. Reports from the capi.
tai continued to stress the POSSIBILITY 81
constructive. influence in wheat, and on
the whole the news favored the bulls
Corn for May delivery was especially
the Brisk buying demand Cash prices
were steady. for new corn. with irregular
epGss fS Sboa the are old country o
ferings continue moderate; Local ship
ping sales were 10000 bushels
the opening showed little snap to the
buying demand. Northwest hedging pres
sure was not so heavy.
Rye made a moderate response TO the
strength IN wheat.
Provisions were irregular ana proft.
qdsd %a, reesn sps in to aTa 70
and ribs were 1si Fis lsSse; Notes.
Never. IT, head Of the Committee that
has been investigating the wheat situa,
tion In particular. and the agricultural
outlook in general. will suggest several
remedies for the plight of the wheat pro.
ducers. 1t is thought, however, that
most of them will require legislative
action.
Many believe that the government will
in some way see that large quantities OF
our wheat and flour is sold or given 10
Germany, although there may be no up
ward revision in the tariff on Canadian
grains No doubt such action on the
part of the administration would be OF
great assistance both to wheat farmers
and wheat traders. 49,
Northwest markets were little easier
for futures with premiums off on casn
wheat also, while the milling demand
was indifferent Reports on the miun,
trade here were generally a little pessi-
rlstic, according to millers who have
been In conference here for the last da5
or so. -,
Cables were AZ pence higher with
worlds shipments expected for the week
Primary receipts for tho week were s,fsa,-
900 oushei- compared with 1e
bushels reported taken at the seaooard'
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Bv updke Grain Co. At. e312. Nov 9.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
New York Bonds

New York. Nov. 3.--Attention in today's
POND market was eentered largely In the
secondary railroad MORTGAGES and some
OF the foreign governments bonds.
Ihe volume Of transaction continued
large, despite the alf-holIday session.
Net changes. however. were small for the
most part.
New high prices for the year we're ez-
fs53l,i,shed na3l,,d BY the Belgian s. and the, Re
Freneh Issues found better support.
Sizable buying orders for the Seaboard
Air Line adjustment 5s pushed those
bonds up nearly points TO 40 a new
nish .dor the year. The closing price
was ssA, up more than a point on the
day. Other rails which participated in
the Advance included Frisco Louisville &
Nashville. st. Paul, Denver e Rio Grande
and chesapeake & Ohio. High grade in
vestment railroad MORTGAGES also dis
played marked improvemsnt.
trading IN Industrial and public utility
liens was within narrow area net
changes barely shading up or down in
majority Of Instances the closing prices
of yesterday.
Active United States government bonds
beld firm in relatively dull trading.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

New York. Nov. 3.-The steel situatlo. |,
has become COMPLEX. with the result tshs NJ
the trade is considerably puzzleo ossI .sao,sn2
ontlooli There appears TO pc sulnslsn ~. !.
new business in sight TO JUSTIFY expsSa expoaa,
tions Of Increased activity as the ?
are expected TO buy heavily ana sApv, ~ : :
% Japan for reconstruction worh n
douhtedly win be large. Autornopiie mat ~,
ufacturers are looking for supp ss
a. 20 admitted that OCTOBER .poos.ns . :
showed little improvement over seI,en, I'm,
her and buyers continue to hesitaIe, 49, ~
Dlaeing new orders. Pig iron. VII. WIN a..
cmnuiatIng stocks is weak. despite re-
duced production. l. ,h. last week
re,vit Of an improved domes,ir :
sss-,ara and fIrmness at London, .atei
u ts.nihntad 10 snecuiative buying ana m n
leased demand for European cohs'"'p
''oTi Tin ruled steady, with dsds deale wsre ere
principal buyers, American d.,,e,,s denv, month
and local stocks showed an increase y.
l1317 tons. IN rather poor
demand although the reductloh " .teady
on previous orders operated 10
'hf mn inc although consuming ,ona ansne due
was iiaht there was a PETER "a sheets
- no good business in gaiVahiNs"
ioI ntlrony continued strong ~ 'esbtna
-,e1r, nrices. Influenced by nsth. ron.
sh,ornents resulting from poii''
dltions there.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
Bloomfield Has Newly
Organized Mems Club

Bloomfield, Neb., Nov. 3.-At a
meeting held at the city hall. at whicn
a large number of men were present
in response to invitations issued by
Rev. II. II. Pyche OF the Congre-
eational church. It was decided 10
organize a mems club.
n. r.. Van Auken was elected pres
,dent OF the new organization. II
will devote its activities toward bet'
terIng the social life Of the commn'
nifty in general and will afford recrea'
ton and improvement for it's mem
bers. Women OF the church served
lunch at the meeting.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
Former Beatrice Merchant
Dies After Long Illness

Beatrice, Neb.. Nov. 3.--Gerhrat
Wiebe. 10, formerly engaged in the
mercantile business here. died at
local hospital after a prolonged Ill
ness. Mr.. Wiebe was a native OF Ger
many and came TO Beatrice In 1871
In 1910 he was forced to retire be-
cause OF falling health. one OF his
sons. william Wiebe, continuing inc
L,siness. He was among the promi
nont Mennonltes Of Gage county. Ht
isaves yix children.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
Dun's Review.
New York. Oct. 2-Dun's tomorrow viii

rha week has Leen marked by some
confident statements on the business out
.noE. an extra dividend declaration BY the
rrlncfnal steel interest. a sharp recovery
Ia stock prices and a qulckening Of retail
deruand under the stimulus OF lower
ternparatnres. Yet it has also brought
reports Of steel buying little in excess OF
80 rar cent q producing capacity. an
other decline in pig iron prices. a further
resfrietion Of textile output and stafis-
tics showing an increased commercial
mortality. Hence the situation remains
highly Irregular with many conflicting
phases and conservatism still governs most
commitments The dislnciination 10 ex-
tend purchases beyond actually known
needs. which has baen growing stronger
In different quarters affects manusa efur-
ing schedules as old orders are COM
piefHd and the rrop6rticn Ct idle eauin-
meat has risen IT n'F iron furnaces. cot
ton. wool and six mills and leather tan
nerfes, and signs % curtaiimenf are be-
ginning to appear in certain departments
or steel works
Weekly bank ciearIngs. s6ssr.es4oeo.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
st. Louis livestock.

East s., IOgls s.a III; steady S9i 10 &c lover:
eei9, OGS owef good ehgee 10 suisS soo
sPs sPs tcpii t.cqpiissia5 81 sS ise te iso
nS%nds Donndd assiooS7 pigs sSd dndnnS l,rsSi knas
is 81 2oc lower; lso ,vye,eht ye pigs. 1880
sss hacker sows 's25@sssss s.ss; compared
wiz wsek beef s'ssp' .tssrs
and light vealers; s,eear1,ngs' beef cows.
ara sgt.srs steers 9s' sse
heifers and r,,es,Srea steers. 5000 lons M
Stssssrlngs tss si.S lshii D.tivs yssfes ;5sSS,
sHlsos for %s,,srn %fsNt N.teefs
yssrIinrs; g. so,,ss ,,ss7iisas's5 ia ' bulls. $500
AS. ,,,.--Receipts. 500, 20.
aass sheer 9ur sOe on wseE tsEousfs fs 'S
market nominal; for Classes steady: top
sss Ise ,0For for Week ,ss,o TO Dees su'iraseO ,rseO
$500 to packers rsossIy eH,N $500 yeariInsgss:
ssassio So lsss ssansrs ma'sSsa saa euiis' $1,000
=
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
RTHwEsTERN WHEAT RI


Chicago. Nov. 3.-Potatoes-MaTket
steady on all stock, except early ohios;
dull: receipts, IS cars; total United
states shipments. $50: Wisconsin sacked
round whites u. $. No. /, soe @ti.io ewt. /;
buig. sl.oo@1.15 cwt.; poorly gradea
Dakota sacked round whites Y, s. No,
/ and. partly graded, sse@s:ee eWt,; W,,
rssota and North Dakota sacked Red
Rivers, so@e5c cwt,; bulk, Iogsoc Csc
ewt.; South pakota sacked early Oh,os ,1ed
rnrsis No i. s1.45 cwt.; sacked russets'
tfs502.00 cwt.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
Omaha Livestock
Receipts were:

same : wks ago. ..47,5S5 44,9ss 122,630
Same year ago.. 1850 26.ss7 5a.iOi
/ cattle:-Reeeipts. 600 head. Cattle re.
feeipts fen nave been lighter this week and
tne market shows improvements in spots
GOOD light and handy fed steers have
peen active and mostly 25c higher but
demand and weak to 25c lower. " west est.
ern beeves held mostly steady. Tone has
been healthy on she stock, cows advanc-
and feeders have been uneven but on the
average are about steady. Today's mar
ket NV. was ..n nominally steady all around
SsssSss s ,i9ssSisss' tas 0SS e sosa ssssss ssSss
M esSsf soSd TO TO ehoSs ysslns: 'ssS
fao IL to ia1 good ysssnRs ssaIns
fair to prime cows. s4s5s 100: :0fS fair s'At, to
choice grass beeves. ss.75@iso: fair fair to to
ss, good grass grass Pesye.; ssoSS5 common TO
:5ssgsso: fair 10 good grass a' heifers.. hheiiffsrs.
ss.99eegs.9o: choice choice to prime grass cows.
H25 s.26; fair to good grass cows. s3.25
@t.i9: common to fair grass cows, 5000
gsiS; so good to ooa CHOICE ,ss, feeders ss,7s@
common to fair, feeders. $500 q 500; good
sood to ShGiss a9hss stoskeTs, ssso97 fair 70
stosksrs SsGs'so trashy ssm0a atoekers &c .as
stock cows. s2.75@3,5o; stock oaives.
s3.500725 veal calves s4.00@l0.50;
bulls, stays. etc. s3.o0Qs6o.
Hogs:-Receipts, 6.400 head. The ship
per market was practically a repetition OF
yesterday demand being extremely quiet
with but very little stuff finding this
outlet. Packers were out early. and be-
fore much time had passed trade was In
full swing at levels mostly steady with
Friday. Bulk of the sales was at $3.50
q6.s5 with early top $500 and some
held higher. Prices for the week are
showing 200 soc decline as compared
with last Saturday.
Sheep:-Receipts, $500 head. Nothing
was on sale. today's arrival being billed
direct. While fat lambs scored 25c ad-
vance the first part of the week a less
active demand was apparent toward tn
last and the gain was lost with the close
around steady. Feeders were steady the
first part OF the week but strengthened
toward the close and are finishing around
quarter higher. Sheep were
steady for the week.
Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs. good
to choice. $3.50 q 1900: fat lambs fair
to good si200m12.50: clipped lambs.
s11. rs @12.50: feeder lambs. s11.25Q12. SO;
wethers. s6.00n75o: yearlings. $4,000
1000: fat ewes. light, s52546.25. fat
ewes. heavy. s3.5oas.oe.
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb. for "a
hours ending at 3 p m. November 3:
RECEIPTS-CARLOT.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
rnrnenfine and Roein.

Savannah. Ga, Nov. 3.-Tlrpentine-
FIRM. eIac. sales. III hhl.: receipts,
Rosin-Firm: sales 1905 easks. re-
IIe,ss7 casks Quote. 2, D. E.F. and
II. s44a0t 0t4aA / sAto: x. atsL
dE55
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
Kansas City Livestock. .

Kansas city, Mo. Nov 5mcaht,edE moch'ad ,er
se week handy weight eor1tsd steer, steer; ,ss, sse
sra grass fat kinds uneveniy 1se 20 sse
lower: most OF the decline on @ shor. iep tor
week asek siS eo best lead missd yoeasllnss
slz'- asdss sos cornfed cows and heifers
steady better grades grsss fat 9s.. s9w. Ssn hsif
eps eanners and cutters mostly zec 70 soc
lower; bull 1Oc 10 isc lower; ,hs yss,s csiyes'
$3.50 to $500; other classes SS to lie tsasy Siy
eether ciasses weak 10 lower. mostly lsc
10 sc OF: best feeders 50: stock yeesS an
iiFns. $3.50: bulk for the "eeN' 'sSS
ZOO. . ooo hoaa. market &c
Inc higher TO psckers; desIspie M M
40 s,,ln a'o weiRht butchers. se.bo17.oS' no
nhotn. hufrhers offered -,
nebsspD-Receipts 1000 head; Tor wefhn'
killing classes steady; top westesn we in,s III 7S
bil6 @iss 20; best natives, iiseo; seP sTes cc
1925: other fed lots lsfssw ,nwo.tIy around
,if.75; top. ti1.s5: Texas. sli.oo~ii's''
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

New York Nov. Cotton goods mar
ket steady today. showed firm and ed.
vancing tendency and new prices OF
ersi lines Of finished goocs 1<cnsdsls
and Blackstone s-4 bfeacheu goofs were
advanced to Tic net. Trading vas cuieter
than was expected after the sharp cot
ton advance.
In mems wear lines. concessions were
made to move stock lots Of fabrics Of a
reasonable character. Fine dress special
ties In flannel and fancy twill construc-
fie-s sold well for xrrirg Raw silk was
somewhat steadier and frmer. Linens
were steady ard ouiet-
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
MONEY IN GRAIN

eiaco buys guarantee option on 10000 bushels
Of wheat or corn. No Further Rish. A move
ment Of 5c from option price gives you m
opportunity TO take $500; tc, t4oo; A. $500, etc.
WRITE TODAY FOR PARTICULARS and
FREE MARKET LETTER.
Investors Daily Guide, 3. W. Branch
Dept. So, 1915 Baltimore Ave-. X. C., Mo
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

chlcaro. Nov. s.-Butter-Market low.
er. erssinery. extras Ne; ,,.,n s,sndsreds, "a =
.sMc; extra flrsts, N9soe' hrS'H' o@
"Evgs-Msrket higher: receipts tiee
cases, firsts ts0tsc: ordinary nrs's' sV
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

s.Ea Kan;s'o eiiys NSS. So s%hssI.Sls TsS. ssI.Sls
psesmssr. 81 gag sPlit Ell sIS.' sISs' May ''0'
spt pcornmNo' white. so@ s2ci No - ysl-
low Sis MS. bsycdnSsr ysl9SS stgs's Sc ssksd
s,au eaH = hid: July, 6eAc split bid; .
Hay-UnchanEed to soc lower' NO.
nrafrie sl4506f15.00.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

New York, Nov. s.--cotton Futurss-
Market opened firm December sz,ec'
al e5e; July, 31.7bc. x~..,..
Cotton futures closed steady: pecsmanser.
s2.2b @s2. sac; January. si-ss@ ss'noo ~
fuIv AE6D11 47o.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

sioux city, Ia. Nov: s--csttl.s.We M
ceipts. 500 head: market 51ps. eomps.es, Steady; adv
week we ayn,. ssv hulk. ss.750ib.s0; top, ti22o.
sst cows COWS and heifers. steady. asc lower ;
Gamers and cutters. wsski iowss, esss' veals.
s,"adv. feeders, steady. i5c lower; ns steers
l1sss &c lower: stock yearlings sno eaissSd
| steady, s5c lower: feeding cows s"'
heIfes eHIfeesss-Reseipts 5000 head; msrsst
weak. ioc lower; top, ,sss; fn, nn'a bm,ehsrs.
ssss@s.sS;. heavy packers: ,e.togssS;
shssp-Recelpts 100 head, ,a,ns. Tsrkst Steady; sSi
pstivs lambs. Sias5. ewes. STEADY hshi
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
Minneapolis Grain,

M Nnqsspgiis ssartS.Pn. Ti5n ,iiA ifHy sTas''
ss1 aeh Seh @I3sas; good to. choice, ,1,1sH "a q
iish:. ordinary TO good, Sisl4h pl.lsh
Sorn@No. 3 yellow. 79qsoc
oats-No ) white. ssh Gss%o.
Bsriey-4SG59c.
Fiaxseed-No. /. s2.s7h a2.4oA.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

ST. Louis, Nov. 3.--Wheat-CIoosei, q =
cernber, sl.os u Q1.os; May. h'i|~
corn-December. 75%c; May. 73%c.
0ats-pecember. 42c; May. 4fc.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
New York Coffee.

New york Nov Tine market 70
coffee futures was higher today owing te
higher Brazilian cables, covering and
trade buying
The demand was by no means active o.
general but offerings were light and az
i've W 'rsa1fh rrsonfhs sold IS points s6ov. yes
terday's closing figures with Decernbei
prices we're within h point or two OF tn
TOP with the market eiosins read =.
cember. ss4c: Marcn. s.Itc: May. 7.7se'
July. Isle: September. 1-i5c; OCTOBER
SPOT coffee. quet h3t steady; Rio Is
lie. Ssnots Is. isA to i5Ac-
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
Omaha Grain


Nov. 3. 1929.
Total receipts at Omaha were 90 carr
ments were i25 cars against ss cara las
year. :
wsa ssFs on ss a a fSr
SO sold unehanssa .s RSs 9sssr Shl. d eI sh'
quoted nc lower and barley unchanged
firm cables from abroad led to moderate
IA nq wnpes ssa ths nems ro
very light: Prices q ali grains held
cember wheat was stronger than May
wheat December corn did not show the
% Situation s.s"s WAS probably 5 ,a' responsib. for
this.
A Washinston dispatch to the New
York World says; g. President Coolidge
upon to relieve a famine in Germany
this winter. the White. House ANNOUNCED
today; Reports have been reaching Mr.;
Coolidge recently that Germanys need
The president feels that the people Of
the relief work. He is convinced that
France should adequately care for those
In the occupied territory who have no
Mr. Coolidge and his cabinet nave CIV
consideration to a possible recommen-
TO purchase American wheat and hand
1T to the German people as GIT. This
famine in a. DH"e in the eng case Of p Russia When
congress appropriated s2o.oOo,ooo for
corn.
tion with c. J. Brand of the Agricultural
department. decided that In case the sur
pas aa 10 thai Il be- in
the shape of flour.
Export demand: Brussels News says:
United Kingdom was buying little Man
itobA
WHEAT
,1e5 % car. si.oih: car car Give Give weevis. sais
cars. sI.os; ! car dive weeviIl. si.os.
=, 10. 4. hard winter 1 car. ssc: car.
No. hard winter: car tsmutty).
Sample hard winter: car al lbs,). s3c;
car t47 lbs. . per cent head damage).
= No. ? spring. / car tdark,. 'loS; l
Ne. Ne. iRI,nddi %Iaed i - esf. sfr' sse. Sol
sampls S7s ss sOs car 'sutt. tymut.s ss
No. 3 durum: 8 cars. sshc.
No. durum: dosN ] esE tsmntty'' ''o.
No. 9 yellow: / car, ssc: rs car. ssc.
No. yellow: car fold and new). soc:
l car (new), soc.
No. yellow: cars. 72c: 1 car. CSC.
Sample yellow: / car. Toe
No. mixed: 2-5 car. s6c.
No. I mixed; car told). 8be.
M. s mixed: 35 car. sic.
Sample mixed: l car. SEC.
No. white: ! car to.7 per cent heat
damage). 40c: s 3-5 cars. 4oc: / car.
39%c; 3-5 car. 40c.
No. 4 white; car; ssxo; car tspe,
heat damage). 3ehc.
Sample white: 8 cars. 3sc.
No. 2: car. s4no
No. 8: s2-5 cars. 63hc.
BARLEY
No. 4. car. $40.
Sample: I car. Hsc.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
rareirn Experience.

New yorh. Nov; s.-Forelsn, sn,.,: en'n
irregular. quotatiosnsr iosnrand. 4s6%: cables
..s: orrss so-day ' bills on banks .ssls, .sss ST.
France; ;smand. 446: cables, t4sh. "a
Itaiy, nei aemand' is5M; cables. sn,e.
germany ge,rna,, demand. .oooooooooOs' '"''s'
60n000000s. ,sss. cables, 3s.6I.
Norway, demand. 1tso;
sweden. demand. 2s.2soo
Denmark, demand, i1,,lgy,-s
e,gl.zsrland' demand. 1I7o'
spain. demand. 1929.
Greece. demand, ILL.,
Poland. demand. ;ooooS "a,
czecho.s .sicyakis, ae,na"1i IL.
Austria, demand. .ooise
1umania. demand; n'ao
Argentine, demand Si'"'
1rszii' demand, e.1o
Montreal, es 7-1o,
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
. . elssrInss. tsss7.esa.oeo.


Kansas city. Mo. Nov. ;. - Eggs -
Firsts. one cent higher. t2e. selected. an-
changed.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
New York Metals.

New YORK.. Sov' s.-coppsr. has been
fl-ner on an improved demand for octh
Somestfc Consumption and export Of
fsrlngs OF Electroiytic at the izte ieyei
have been either absorbed or sithdrsSTn
and todsy's quotations range from i =
10 12tc delivered. Iron unsettled with
prices a shade easier on some grades
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
Il. Joecnn livestock.

81. Joseph. Mo, Nov. s.-csttle-Re..
sss's s;ssSs: :ss Iirss' ss:,nsl
stqsssr. snd feeder, oss ssssoSs5sso Ssaso mark.
uneven, steady q e sSs :, hisher' top 1905
nominaily steady; lambs. sia,ss@is2S
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
New York Sugar

rev na steady today. but no sa saa
with, cubas auotssSs s,o at tor 'ss; CENTRIFUGAL.
rslgn,' sugar. suun futures were steadier sns
prices lees we're higher on covering ana batter %
buying. prompted hy rsplo,i' rsplnsi nr,css were
,nasibry ~, sbou, II the best and 10 \ poin,s n
higher, DECEMBER osc, closed 1uiy ~ egYe: 4iic.
al trf,ara were no changes III refined sugar sugar
prices which are listed at from t.,tsy h.stg
roc for fine franulated. but os''
induiry was reported.
Refined futures nominal, nro,,
Sugar futures closed steady spp, onc.
r,ata sales 1000 tons; December e.v"o'
March. s.ese; May. 4.o5c; July. al
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
Chicago Butter.

Chicago. Nov 3.-The tone Of the butter
market here became easier today although
prices remained practically unchanged
stances offering concessions In order te
clean up for the week. Al the samt
time demand was very dull as most buy
The market was particularly sluggish
In the medium scores, the supply o.
which had been swelled by cars Of cen.
while whole milk lots Of $3.50 scor< wers
saiabie at the below listed prices. tho
same scores Of centralized could be bough
al concessions Of one-haH to le.
Ninety score cars were scarce and firn.
Lower score and storage turned quist.
Fresh Butter--92 score. 81 nc. 81 score
50zc: 20 score. 4sc: SO score. f1c. 81
score. 45c: 81 score. 43e: SO eeore. 4fc.
Centralized Car Lots-90 score, ssise
So score, acc. s8 score, 4sc.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

New York. Nov. a.--Copper-MafNc'
firm. . ,,u A
Tin---Markst steady. spot and futures
Iron--Market steady: prices unchanged
Lead--Market steady; spot, e.fbo.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
New York Dried

New York Dried Fruft.
Sew York, Nov. 3.-Eyaporsted Apples
Dull.
Prures-Qulet
Aprfco.s-Sfe eafy.
Pea ches-Quiet.
Rais.ns-J Jnsetfled.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
N. Y. Curb Bonds

New York. Nov. FOLLOWING is tht
official list Of transactions on the New
York Curb exchange, giving all bondi
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
WEAKLY Metal Review.

Minneapolis tiour. w,
Minneapolis. Mimi. NOV.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
Financial

Total stock sales, 514.1oo shares.
Twenty industrials averaged sss.e3: net
High. 1923. s1o5.ss: low. 1876.
Twenty railroads averaged ss2.6s: net
High. 1928. sso5i: low. s7s5s.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
New York Quotations

New York Stock excnsngs. quotation,
furnished by J. s. Bache e. Co.. 224
Omaha National Bank building:
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
New York General.


cornmssl-unsettled: Tine, white ana
yellow Eranulated. new and old. sS.As0
wheat-spot.. Irregular: No I north
sI4oz; No. red winter, c. l. T. New
YORK. YORK. domestic, sL27.; No., No; IA h.xd
No. Manitoba, c. 1. Z. New York. en-
port. ti.is; No. 2 mixed durum. c. !. {.
corn0spot. steady; No. yellow and
No. white. C. L T. New York. rail.
81. y. No. mixed. c. |. (. New York.
rail. tf.o9%
Lard-Firm; ,mlddlewe.t. ti5,ss0iesg.
Tallow-Quiet; special loose. INC. nom.
inal; extra loose. sc. nominal.
1Eoiosrssesay sPEiDg Psa,sents, c,, ,s1e0
straights. s475: hard winter stra!ghts.
IS. 30 a 90
| 2, sz7.ooa2s.o6: No. . ,2Loo1zs $500:
shipping. stie .ooG2l. 90. ..,.
is 3oc: Pacific coast 1879. 33137c: 1922.
Pork-steady: mess, s25.o06 1890;
family nominal