Nebraska Newspapers

    n n I XT r I XT r* I in U A TUUD Re«utaraj see jiggs and maggie in full Drawn for The Omaha Bee by McManus
OIX.1 JAl VJ1J.X VJ vr r/\ 1 nJDIV —- U. S. Patent Office PAGE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE (Copyright 1922)
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Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
OMAHA GRAIN
Omaha, Dtc. 4.
Foreign cables were lower in re- i
spon.se to our weakness of Saturday
and our grain prices in the early deal
ings displayed a heavy undertone, j
Around the inside figures some sup- |
port was apparent.
Foreigners estimate European con
sumption this year at 720,000,000
bushels wli• at as compared with last
> era’s commercial export of 636.000,000
bushels and excess of S4,000,000 more ;
than last year’s actual takings and
world’s surplus is estimated at 750.
OoO.OOO bushels. Whether this can all !
be shipped will be more or less a
matter of transportation.
Total receipts at Omaha were 275 j
cars as compared with 150 cars last
year. Total shippments were 186 cars |
against 61 tars a year ago.
On the Omaha exchange ordinary I
export typ of hard winter wheat was |
in good demand #at prices about a ;
cent lower. Other grades in fair de- |
m&mi at about unchanged prices. ;
Corn was somewhat * heavy and sold |
unchanged to a cent lower than Sat- !
urday. Oats was unchanged to c 1
cent lower. Rye was quoted nom* i
inally, one cent lower, and barley un
changed quality considered.
V. !!>;AT.
No. t dark hard: 1 ar, *1.19 : 1 car, i
$1.i3; cui.- *1.1". 1 car, $1 12 (smutty). i
No. 3 darli hard: l • nr. 91.20; 2 cars, ;
<1.18; 2 'ins, $ J. 17 ; 1 car, *1.1- (smutty)',]
2 cara, $1.15.
No. 3 dark hard; S car*. $1.17 (smutty);
:: cars. $1.17: 1 csr, $1.14 O'. ’ smutty).
No. 4 dark hard: 1 car, $1.12; 1 tar.
$1.13.
No. 1 hard vinfe-r: 2 ■> •'irs, $1.10;
13 5 car. $1.14 (special billing).
No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, $1.11: 1 car.
11.09$4 incur riark>; 1 ar. $1 H ,
cara, $1.09; l car, $1.08 (live weevil); 1
car. $1.1').
No. 2 hard winter: 7 cars, $1.08; 1 car, ,
$1.12 (7 > i»cr cent riark) ; 1 car. $t.l3 (70 i
per cent riark);'l car. $1 07 (.* 1 per cent 1
heat damage.
No. 4 hard winter: 2-6 car. *1.12 (ape- .
Cial billing!.
No. o lusvri winter: l car. $1.0 -; 1 car, j
95c i 2 A i»• r cent heat damaged).
Sample hard winter: 1 car, el.09 (live j
w»evil>, 1 ■ r. 84c; ] car, 81c (11.2 per
cent heat damaged; J car, 95c (live :
wec\ il).
No. 2 yellow hard: - cars. $1.09.
No. t spring: 3-5 cur, $1.18 (dark); 1 j
car. $1.16: 1 car (dark); 3 cars, I
*1.24 (dark): 1 • ar. ft.23 Mark).
No. 2 spring: 1 ar, $1.20; 1 car, $1.2(
(dark).
No. 4 spring: 1 err. $1.12 (dark).
No. 1 mixed • 1 car. 9fc (.5 per cent,
durum) 1 '«r, 96‘ (durum); 1 car, $1 18.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.18 (80 per cent, j
hard: 1 car. 96.- per cent spring
durum) l car, $109 (smutty); 1 car, |
93c (du: am. smuttj ).
Vo. mfxtd: t chi, 93c (durum).
No. f> mixed; l car. ?8c (1.3 per cent
h< at damag' d
Sample i nxed: 1 « ar, *!'»o (fire burnt, |
0 \ per o-nt li*at da mag 1).
No. 1 durum: 1 car. 97c (red).
CORN.
No. 1 v hit#: ? cars. 66c.
No. 2 white: 2 car*. 65c.
No. 3 white: l car (shippers weight).
64 Vic; 3 car, 64h*c.
Chicago Grain
By CHAHLEM I). MICHAELS.
Omnhik lire I - Wire.
Chicago, Dec. 4. — Heaviest tvorbl’s
shipment* of wheat of the seftfwn, 19.
120,000 bushel*, with an increase of
nearly S.ooO.OOO bushel* in supplies
on ocean passage, had a depressing
effect on Liverpool which closed Ja
Ud. lic.vep and caused general sell
ing of futures here and scattered liq
uidation by lohge In the December.
Final trades, while on a fair rally,
showed net hisses of 1*^xlc with De
cember the weakest. Corn was -sac
lower to tic higher, oats unchanged,
to 1c lower and rye k <1 lower,
with the nearby delivery leading the
decline in all grain*.
Bullish new* from Argentina, with
n tendency to reduce estimates as to
the exportable surplus of wheat, had
little effect and Buenos Aires opened
unchanged to hr lower. Local senti
ment became decidedly bearish, but
around $1.16% for May and again
M.ISL there was buying on resting
orders which checked the decline and
ix rally came toward the last on short
covering.
Decrease in Visible Supply.
Franco has adopted a law compelling
the mixture of 10 per cent rloe In wheat
anil flour V decrease of 1.76.1.000 bushels
In the visible supply was ;« fartor ,n
bringing In support toward the last im
portdemand was only fair, although there
was prospect* of a much larger business
In ib near future _ ~
Longs w**r»* persistent sellers of De
cember corn the greater part of the day.
but the deferred deliveries received good
support from short* and commission
bouses** aid the undertone was not ns
voak as expeetsd. although in some in.
stances beaarlsh sentiment was noted
amongst shipper* at Interior points.
County consignment notices ar** in^r**ahink
while* tb» cash demand, both from the
*•.*♦ and west, has slowed down and
bids 1« the Nebraska territory were 4<j*t6e
low*; as compared with the recent high.
Receipts, G20 oars with the basis in the
•ample market easier.
DfcemlMT Oita Drop.
December oats dropped to a discount of
%-• under tUe Ma>' and closed there with
(•ash houses selling the nearby future*.
Demand was rather slow, although to
ward the last a local house bought De
cember and sold May. Shipping demand
remains fairly good, and the visible sup
ply was reduced 1.277,000 bushel*.
While bouses with export connections
were buyers of rye future* the undertone
was rather heavy. Duluth sold a cargo
to thn seaboard and the latter claimed
300.000 to 400.000 bushels had been sold
abroad. The two northwestern markets
had 2S4 cars.
Pit Not**.
Grain traders were greatly mixed In
their opinions. Those who were bullish
said the short interest had increased in
wlvat and corn and the markets were
in a position to rally sharply with any
good bull news and increased buying.
Traders '.ho hail pressed the selling side
• said that unless the buying support is
better lower prices are to be "Xpectea.
* It is largel'' a question of pit conditions.
V great deal of selling was on In De
cember wheat and com by small holders,
especially In corn, commission houses
: filling 5.000 and 10.000 bushels persist -
entlv throughout the dfy. Good buying
of December and selling of May war on
at 7» ft difference, while the buying
otherwise was scattered. heading longs
appeared willing to get rid of ns much
company In the December a* possible
Ijocal optra tor* who have been bullish
#n long corn for three months said at
No. 3 yellow: 3 cars (shipper’s weight,
special hilling), 68c; 4 cars (special bill
ing), f.TVac; 2 cars. bGJ^c.
No. 3 yellow: 16 per cent moisture),
6C-lno; 6 cars, 65 Vac.
No. 6 yellow: 1 car. 61c.
.Sample yellow: 1 car, 61c.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car (special billing),
(*.n4c; 1 car (special billing). 65^c; 2
earn, 65c.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car (special billing),
67c; l c«r (shipper's weight), 64Li|C.
No. 4 mixed. 1 car (7.80 per cent mois
ture), 63V*c.
OATS
No. 2 white: 1 car (shipper’s weight),
401 ac; 1 car. 40*6c.
No. 3 whit’ l car (39 pounds). 4°*ic:
2 cars (special billing). lO1**-; 3 cars
(shipper’s weight), 40c: 2 Cara. 40c.
No 4 white- 1 car. :i9Vfcc.
Sample white: 1 car. 38c.
RYE.
No sales.
BARLEY.
No. 3- 1 car. 63c.
Sample! .1 <ar. 60c,
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots)
Week Year
Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat .122 193 40 1
Corn .... .. . 96 308 97
Ogle . 36 47 11
Bye . 4 25 1 1
Harley . 8 1 0
Shipments—
Wheat . . 79 69 24
< 'orn . 71 22 35
i )a tn . . . 41 1G 1
Rye i 8 o
Harley . 4 0 1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bustiel*.)
Receipts—
Wheat., 4(2,000 2.4 18.000 1.H3S.OOO
Corn . 1.575 000 1,062.000 1.667.000 |
Oats . 1.213,000 1,079,000 822.000
shipments—
Wli^al .1,116,000 646,000 »4t,000 |
Corn . 583.000 326.000 580.000 I
Oats . 744.000 1,108.000 309.000 '
EXTOUT CLEARANCES.
Bushels—
Wheat, Flour. 693.000 . 998.000
i orn . 50,000 ...
Oats .a. 117,000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
(Carlots.)
Today. W’k Ago. \"r Ago.
Wheat . 40 _ 32 9
Corn .247 ■ 202 1#6 ,
Uats .J 41 85 69 j
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
(Carlots. >
Today. W’k Ago. YTAgo.
Wheat •• 464 3*2 411
Corn . 63 63
uats .33 *t> 9
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
(Carlots. >
Todaj. W’k Ago. Y r Ago.
Wheat. . ..169 134 78 j
Corn . 61 96 1^3
Oats ... . 82 S5 62 j
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
(Carlots.)
Today W’k Ago. T’r Ago.
Minneapolis . 861 539 476
Duluth . 543 290 1 1 7
Winnipeg .1333 1413 1420
\ IT. S. VISIBLE.
We'k Year ,
Bushels Today Ago Ago
Wheat . . . 23,428.000 35,191.000 47.763.OOu ,
Corn . . .1 1.072.000 10,758.000 15.618,000 |
Oats .32.940.000 34.217.000 69. ’98.000
Hyp .....10,284.000 9.562,000 6.848.000 j
Barley ... 2 784.000 :..43m.OOO 3.591,000
OMAHA STOCKS.
Bushels— Today Year ago j
4Yheat .1,766.01)0 2,139,000 ’
Cum . 762.000 236 000
Oats .2,403.000 2.537.000 f
Kve . 182,000 516,000 1
Harley ...#.#•• 46,000 45.000
the close that they had bought more on
the break. They were buying May at
6 9 CO 69 Vi « and It was said that orders for
hround 2.000,000 bushels Mere In tlio riO
at that figure.
Northwestern Iowa sold corn to Chi
cago and a receiver reports consignments
from that section. Of late the corn there
has been going wi st. Possibly this change
suggests a letup in the western demand
for the time being.
A bullish construction was placed by
the world’s statistical position of wheat
ns compiled by A. L. Russell. The aver
age estlmat** on world’s import require
ments la 720,000.000 bushels, while the
surplus countries have around 765.000,000 J
bushels. World’s shipments from July 1 i
to date aggregate 276,000,000 bushels, •
compared with 269,000,000 bushels last
year, yet the supply on passage and In
store In the United Kingdom is 6,000,000
bushels l**.ss than it was on July I, Indi
cating that tlio wheat Is going Into con- 1
.sumption rapidly. Last year com me rein 1 j
exports of the world for the season were
636,000,Oft0 bushels.
CHICAGO CLOSING ritlCES.
By I pdike Crain Co. DO. 2627. D«\ 4.
Arf. I Open. | High, j Low. | Close, j Sat’dy
Wht. | "TT j- 1 j
Dec. ' I.UH 1.1IH' 1.1674 1.17141 1 18ft
I 1.18 Vi 1 ' i 1.17 J 1.18ft
May ! 1.16 | 1.16 % j 1.15*41 1.15ft, 1.16V,
l.loft, I 1.16V.I l.ISft
July : 1.67ft' 1.07*41 1.06ft 1.07ftl 1.07ft
l 1.07ft' j I | 1.07ft
Dm*. 1 8? ! .82 .lift! .81ft, .82 '4
May 1 .80% .86 %i .85% .86%, .86%
Corn
Dec. .76%; .70 % .69% .70 .70%
; .70%: , .70%)
May .69% • .*9%' .69 | .69%, .69%
t .69% | I .69%, .69%
July .68%' .69% .68% .68%' -68 %
Oats i I
Dec. 42% .42% .41 % .42 f .43
May .42%, .42 % .42% .42% .42%
.42%! * i -42%
July -l .39%, .39% .39 % .89%: .39%
Lard I I I
Jan. 10.16 10.17 10.12 10.15 10.27
May 10.25 '10.27 ii0.22 10.27 CO.35
Riba [
Jan. .1.. 9.76
May . '.1.*. 9.76
\ _~
KantiM City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 4.—Caah wheat;
No. 2 hard, II. 10® 1.17; No. 2 red, $1.18®
1.19;
Corn—No. 3 white, 69c; No. Z white.
68 % ® 69c.
Hay—Steady to $1 lower.
No. 1 timothy, $1 o. 00® 16.00; No. 1
prairie. $13.00f914 00: choice alfalfa, $24.00
®24.50; clover mixed, light, $14.50® 16.5U.
' Kansas City, Mo.. Dec. 4.—Wheat—
Dec., $1.07% asked; May, $1.07 asked;
July. $1.00 asked.
Corn—Dec. 66 %c asked; May, 67c bid;
July, 66 %c split hid.
Minneapolis Granin.
Minneapolis, Dec. 4. —Wheat—Cash No.
1 northern. $1.16% ® 1.23 % . Dec., $1.14%;
May. $1 14%.
Corn—No. 3 yellow, 85®66c.
Oats—No. 3 white, 36%®38%c. 0
Barley—51 ® 63c.
Rye—No. 2. 78 %c.
Flax—No. 3, $2.47®2.49.
Chicago Stocks.
Range of prices of the leading Chicago
stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan. 24S
Deters Trust building: Close.
Armour & Co., pfd. 99%
Armour Leather, com.. 12%
Cudahy . 62
Edison, com.............. 136 %
Continental Motor . 10%
Karl Motor . 1
Libby, new .... . 7
Montgomery-Ward . 21
Digglv Wiggly . 45
i Stewart-Warner .. 67%
! Swift «v Co.109
'Swift Inf. 19%
'.Union Carbide . 60%
Wahl . 64%
[ Wrlgley . 113%
_LIVE STOCK MARKETS_
Omaha, Dec. 4.
Receipt* were— Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Monday eattma te. . . . 11,000 9.700 6,500
Same day last week. 11,862 5.990 8,242
Same day 2 w a a'o.14.810 12,805 16,115
Sar^> day 3 w’s a'o. 13,968 6.635 12,999
Same day year ago., 7.247 3.422 7,325
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
tlie Union Stockyards, Omaha, Neb., for
2 4 hours ending at 3 p. m. December 4,
1922.
RECEIPTS—CARS.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
C.. M. A St. r Ry... 29 10 1
Missouri Pacific Ry.. 4
Union Pacific R. R... 7o 22 12
C. A N. W. Ry., east. 4 4 2
C & S W. Ry., wpat. 79 60 3
C.. St. P . M & O. Ry. 45 6 K
C.. B A g. Ry., east.. l . . 2
C., B. A Q. Ry.. west. 170 37 3
C, R. 1. A I’., east... 7 2 ...
Illinois Central Ry... 2 ... 1
C., Ci. W. Ry. 6 2
Total receipts .... 418 142 82
DISPOSITION—IIE U>.
Armour A Co.1,229 3.032 2.672
Cudahy Pkg. Co.... 966 2.248 2,093
J>o!d Pkg. Co. 261 1,659 ....
Morris Pkg. Co. 1.022 1,698 1,191
Swift A Co.1,135 2,116 2,263
,T. \V. Murphy. 525 ....
art*/. A Co. 70 ....
Lincoln Pkg. <o. ... 76 .... ....
Wilson Pkg. Co. 24 .... ....
Higgins Pkg. Co ... 21 63 ....
Hoffman Bros. ... 16 .... ....
Muyerowich & Vail. 34 ....
Midwest Pkg. Co... 8 :9 ....
P O’Dea . 6 .... ....
Omaha Pkg. Co. 5 .... ✓ ....
J. Roth A Sons. 33 .... ....
S. Omaha Pkg. Co.. 6 .... ....
Benton A Van Sant 167 .... ....
J. H. Bulla. 87 .... ....
W. H. Cheek. 113 .
Christie A Sons.... 20 .... ....
Dennis A Francis... 129 .... ....
Ellis A <Co. sn .... ....
John Harvey . 214 .... ....
Henry Luborger ... 141 .... ....
T. J. Inghiam.. 10 .... ....
F. O. Kciipgg.. 53 .... ....
Joel Lundgrmi . 32 .... ....
Kilpatrick Bros. 1 in .... ....
Oco. Crey . 96 .... ....
Mo.-Kan C. & C... 14 .... ....
J. B. Root A Co.... 7 .... ....
Rosenstock Broe. .. 64 .... ....
Van Snnt A Co. .... 268 .... ....
W’theimer A Degen £84 .... ....
M. A. Wolowitz- 55 .... ....
Smiley Bros. 91 .... ....
Other buyers . 629 .... 814
Armour. Sioux Falls.... 333 ....
Swift, Ft. Worth... 78 .... ....
St. ejare . 25 .... ....
W. a Degen, Denver 225 .... ....
Rosenstock, Deliver 303 .... ....
Bulla, Denver . 26 .... ....
Totals . 8.264 11,673 8,533
Cattle—Receipts. 11.000 head. Tn both
quantity and quality Monday'* receipts of
rattle were practically the same as a.
week ago. Strictly good to choice corn
fed beeves were conspicuously erarce; In
good demand at. steady prices. Same was
true as to tlm beat rows and heifers. On
the general run of warmed up and short
fed < attic at* well as on the western grass
breves, the market was dull and weak to
lb'f?25p lower. Demand for Stockers and
feeders was decidedly brisk and anything
at all useful in this line found a ready sale
nt price* 10<&15c higher than the close of
last week.
BF.RP STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av, Tr
10. 853 $6 00 24. 799 fti 75
22.1160 7 40 42.1034 8 00
2!.118 4 h 10 36.1437 8 25
42.1138 S 30 22.1254 8 36
21 .1100 8 40 10. 928 8 60
20.1212 9 00 20.1276 9 16
22 .129S 9 25 23.1067 9 50
1G..1263 10 00
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
10. 749 7 75 9. 876 8 00
COWS
15. 734 2 50 5.104G 8 50
14. ..... 976 3 90 15.1153 4 70
7.1035 4 75 6.1190 5 00
7.1218 6 25
HEIFERS.
S. 923 3 25 7 971 o 00
G. 926 5 60 6. 911 5 65
4. 995 6 25
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
30. 954 6 25 11 964 6 90
42. 866 7 20
BULLS.
1.1230 3 50 1.1530 4 00
1 .....1920 4 10 1 1060 4 40
1.*. 1400 4 50
CALVES.
2. 155 7 7o 3.173 8 00
Quotations on cattle: t’holco to prime
beeves, $11.00013.00; good to choice
beeves. $9.5011.00; fair to good beeves.
$8.0009.50, common to fair beeve*. $6 -**
'a 7.75; choice to prime yearlings.
13.(mi; good to choice yearlings. $9.-6©
11.00; fair tc good yearlings. •7,A°5,8*Ka *
common to fair yearlings. ^.iu07.5O,
good to choice grass he*v«s, 4*&0@7.fo,
fair to good grass beeves. »5J0®6.35.
common to fair gra»e beeves. *4.0005.25,
Mexicans. *4.000 4.76; good to cholco gras,
he.fers *5.61®I>.2S; fair to good grass
1,. ,fora' 14.26® :. 60; choice to prime grass
eoaa »5.26®«.<10; good to ohotce grass
rows! II 40®:..00, fair to good grass vows.
*3.00® 4.40; common lo fair gra >a **'*•
*3.60®3.6s; good to choke feedors, It-7*
fftiT 40 fair to good feeders. $6.8606 60.
!L1‘» fait Seders. *4 76»6.75; good
to choice Stockers. Jt>..6®. 50, Blr »
good stockers. *5.7600.50; common to fair
Stockers. *4.5005.75; stock cows, *2.i5®
SmT stock heifers, *3.504.5.00; stork
calves, *3.5005.00; \eai calces, *4.00®
8.00; bulls, stags, etc.. *3.25®3.75.
IlogH—Receipts. 9.700 head, l.ower re
ports from other principal markets ami
moderately heavy receipts enabled buyers
to lower prices, the bulk of hogs.moving
15025c lower. Light bogs and butchers,
sold largely at *7.75®7.9a witl*„,ai7tso
price of *8.00. Mixed loads moved at l7.aU
v.,7,56 and packing grades mostly at
<i? 7.50. Bulk of saIkb wa« $i .6j 0
w HOGS.
Vo. Ac. Sh. pr No. AV. Sh Tr.
Ki.-u: 7 ?® «::g • »
iJ-?R ::: ?.l ««::m ::: iw
" HtirVp and I Jimbs-Receipts, 6.0OO head.
Supplies were comparatively light today
anti with good demand the market ruled
full v 25c higher on all classes. Woo led
[ambs inoved largely at *14.25® 14.40 with
best lota quoted at $14.6a. Strong weigh
natives moved at *13.75014.00 and clipped
Pambs a™»12.»0® 13.00. Feed.r lamb, were
a big quarter higher, one lul going out at
*13 7 5. Strong weight ewes sold at *».!&.
heavy ewes at *6.50 and light at
17 3°‘ FAT LAMBS.
v. Ac. Fr.
a’ fed . J2 .14 00
ns J,d 710
FEEDER LAMBS.
198 Wyoming . °*
Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs. goo<f
to choice. $14.00014.60; fat lainb«. fair to
good. *13.00014.00; fed clipped lambs,
113.50013.00; feeding lambs. *12.60®
13.75; yearlings, *10.G0®12.26; wethers,
$7.6008.50; fat ewes, light, f6.aO0i.Za.
; fat ewes, heavy, $4.00© 6 00.
Kunwii t'tty Livestock.
Kansas City, Pec. 4.—Cattle—Receipts
31,000 head: market, most killing classes,
slow, beef steers and fat she stock, steady
to 25c lower; early top fce&vy steers. $9.60;
other cnrly sales. $7.0009.50; most cows.
7$:».750 4.30: strictly good heifers, $7,000
7.25; cunners and cutters, 150250 lower;
bulk canners, early $2.46© 2.60; better
grade* cutters, $3.00 up; calves. steady
to strong; best vealara. $8.0006.50; bulls,
steady . bolognaB, mostly $3.6004.00.
Hogs—Receipts 18,ooo head; market
fairly active, early’ msrket, 16 to 26c low
er; later, most sale* 10 to 15o lower;
I packer and shipper top. $8.00; 15* to 135
i pounds. $7,750* 50; tulk desirable, 150 to
1 279-puunds, $7.80©$.00; bulk of sales, $7.76
07.96; packing sows, 15 to 25c lower;
mostly, $7.25; stock pigs, steady; bulk,
$7.5007.75; few ai 7.$5.
Sheep—Receipts, 5,000 head; market,
generally 26a higher; fed lots. $14.60; na
tives, $14.25; sheep, strong to 26c higher;
best light ewes, $7.25; others, $5.0007.00.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. Dec. 4.—Cattle—Receipts,
25.000 head; beef steers, mostly steady,
closing, weak to lower on plainer grades;
killing quality, generally plain; bulk beef
steers, $8.00010.00; best yearlings except
show fed offerings, $13; two loads long
yearlings f*d with show cattle, $13.65;
several Jots. $13.00013.60; butcher she
stock, generally steady to strong; canners
ami cutters, barely steady; bulls, strong
to 15c higher; calgeB, largely 2oc higher;
quality considered, stockers and feeders,
strong to 25c up; bulk desirable bolcgna
bulls, around $4.250 4.40; few heasles,
$4.50; bulk veal calves. $8.7609.25; bulk
stockers and feeders, $b.75 0 7.00.
I logs-—Receipts. 64,000 head; market, j
16 020c lower; closing, active and firm at '
th© decline; bulk 190 to 240-pound ever- I
ages, $8.0908.10; good and ohob*© 210 to |
275-pound butchers, $8.15; late top. $8.20
on 291-pound butchers; bulk M0 to 100
pound averages, $8.1008.13; bulk packing
sows, $7.2507.60; desirable pigs. $8,000
8.15; estimated holdover, ll.oon head
flheep and Lambs—Receipts, 28.000
head; fat lambs, 23c lower; spots, off ,
I more; top. $15.25 to packers and city
butchers, hulk, $14.50^15 00; culls, mostly j
$11.00# 11.50; desirable 71 pound freshly
I clipped fed lambs. $13; summer shorn 80. j
pound lambs, $14; fed 87-pound year- I
ling?. $12.75; one load 117-pound aged j
I wethers, $8.25; feeders, active, 26c higher; |
desirable 62-pound western feeding lambs, !
$14.50- sheep, fully steady: heavy ewes, j
around |5; lighter weights, up to $7.60.
9t. YiOiiis l.lvskork.
Kasf St. Louie, 1)1 . Dec. 4.—flattie— ‘
Receipts. 1.000; beef steers loner; quality,
common and medium; bulk. $6.75 08.75;
light yearlings, cows and canners, 150
25c lower; bologna bulls and Stocker steer*,
(steady; light vealers, steady to 25c. high- I
er; top calves. $10.50; light yearling*. $5.50 •
(0 7 50; cows mostly $3.7504.75; bulk can- j
ners, $2.50; hulls, mostly, $3.7604.23; bulk!
Stocker steers, $4.2506.00.
Hogs—Receipt". 20.000; active, 16# 25c
lower; good weight butcher hogs showing
least decline; top, $8.30; all weights above
130 pounds selling at $8.2008.23*; pigs. 25c
lower; bulk. $*.00# 8.23; packer tows, 25c
lower; bulk, $7.000 7.10.
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 2,000; on
fat lambs about steady; spots, higher;
culls, steady to 50c higher: early top,
$1 4 75: some held higher; bulk early' sales,
$14.26014.50; one load clipped, $14.85; culls
tnosty $10.00010.60; f*w ar $11.00; fat
owes steady; bulk light weights. $6.00®
6.50; heavies, $4.0004.50.
Financial
NEW YORK TIMES.
Omaha Bf« leased Wire.
New York, Dec. 4.—While the week !
began in most financial and cominer- j
cial markets with a moderate down
ward reaction, the course of the lead- j
ing foreign exchanges was so decided- !
ly upward as to make that market's
movement the conspicuous incident !
of tho day. Sterling rose 1 5-8c fur
ther. bringing the rate 8c above the 1
figure of November 15, the day when 1
this autumn's interest paying by the
British exchequer to our treasury was
completed.
By way of showing the extent to |
which sterling is leaving behind it not I
only the rate at which it has sold
since the war. but rates reached in
the war itself, it is interesting to ob
serve that today's best price. $4.54,
was above the rate to which sterling
went in the summer of 4915. On Sep
tember 1 of that year, just before
the $500,0004)00 Anglo-French loan
was negotiated. sterling touched
$4.40. It is a fair inference that the
London market'd internstional posi
tion is now practically stronger than
it has been at any time since the first |
year of the war.
Other Hate. Increase.
The rise in sterling was not the only ,
noteworthy movement on today a ev• I
...Ivingo market. A rapid zdvatv-o In ratett,
on Italy brought the lire to tho highest
v>rlee sine. June 15: today's top figure
5 Pte. comparing w ith 3 831,0. reached on
October 21, or barely five weeks ago. Tho
franc whs much Blower In Its recovery
but the Swedish crown crossed 27c on tha i
rise for th« ftrst tint. dnc. March. 1SI1!>. i
Par of Stockholm exchange i. 2174c, so |
that Sweden la now added to Switzerland i
and Canada In the lately nonexistent list
nf countrleti in which tho rate haa stood
against New York and In favor of the for
"ign market. Tn tho case of Canada and
Switzerland, gold shipments from New
York were tho result.
I’rioea on <he Stock Kx<hango declined
irregularly, losses being mostly fractional
| but running to 1 or 2 points In the num
ber of shares which had risen particularly
j fust last week. Tho day’s reaction seemed
to bo occasioned about equally by realtz- (
Irig sales from speculators who had j
bought at last week's low prices and by {
professional speculators for tho fall. Bond ;
prices on tho whole, were steady, though i
with fewer instances of definite strength, j
l.ilerty bonds were distinctly strong, how
e'er, and th’o new. treasury i'i r*r f,ents
continued th*dr recovery, selling *4 points
above the low figure of 99, which they
resch-d at tho end of October nn«l within .
a* point of their high price of October 19.
Wall Street Topics.
Wide attention was given the new '
colonization plan of the Northern Pacific, ;
.just announced, because of tho^R>ell*f in i
local transportation circles that the de- j
\elopme»t portends a similar mo.** on the
part of other western and northwestern
roads. According to the plan genuine set
tlers will bo permitted to amortize pay- j
ments on land over a period of 19 years, i
with Interest at the rate of 0 per cent. j
An official statement covering all the 1
eomplicatIons involved in the .Hating, trail- 1
. irg in and suspension from trading of the
stock of the North American Oil company
is expected soon. officials of the New
York Stock Exchange issued a statement
to tho effect that tho matter had been
thoroughly investigated by tho proper
committee.
Although some of the minor automobile
stork* showed gains, the action of Stude
baker stood out from other prominent
motor share*. On heavy transaction^, the
stock ended the day with a gain of a4
point. This U. an insignificant advance in
comparison with recent fluctuations in the
stock, but significance waa attached to
it because of the trend of the market us
a whole. Studebaker is the leader of the
motors an<l is one of tho speculator*' tar
gets which often times leads the entire
list, ie being accepted as a barometer of
what the " big interests" have In mind.
The rise was duo to reports circulated
In the financial district that a special
meeting of directors had been called for
Tuesday for the purpose of declaring a
stock dividend.
Visible (train Supply
New York. Deo. 4.—The visible supply of
American grains show* the following
changes;
Wheat decreased 1,732,000 bushels.
Corn increased 414,000 bushels.
Chits decreased 1.277,000 bushels.
Rye Increased 722,000 bushels.
Barley decreased 559.000 tuahels. *
OMAHA PRODUCE MARKET
(Wholesale.) |
Bjr State Department or AgrlculfUTt |
Bureau of Market* and Marketing:
Potatoes.
The daily carlot potato report, which has
been issued regularly this fall and printed
in this column. Is now discontinued, tho
fi'deral and state office of the department
cf agriculture at Alliance. Neb., where
these reports were assembled and distrib
uted, havtng been closed last Saturday for
this season.
BUTTER.
Creamery—Jobbing price to retailers,
extra.*. 63c; extras In 60-lb. tubs, 62c;
standards, 60c; firsts, 48c.
Dairy—Buyers are paying about 40o ]
for selected lots of dairy roll; 31c for best I
packing stock; cheesy and dirty con- !
stder&bly less.
BUTTERFAT.
Omaha buyers are paying around 44c I
per lb. at their country stations’, delivered j
Omaha, or direct shipper price, 62c per j
lb.
EGGS
The price being paid for fresh eggs ,
delivered Omaha, is around 46 cents per
dozen, but the top price is being paid |
only for selected lots of extra quality; ,
No. 2, and small eggs, about 23c per '
dozen. Receipts are light.
POULTRY.
Tho poultry market is unsettled. Frlceu 1
have been low for several (lays past, but I
quotations Issued Saturday are slightly ]
higher. Local buyers are now paying close ;
to the prices listed below:
Live—Broilers. 21c; heavy hens and
pullets. 17c; light hens and pullets, 13c;
spring roosters, all sizes. 16s; old cocks.
10c; leghorn poultry about 2c less; ducks,
fat. full feathered. 15c; geese, fat. full
feathered. 12c; turkeys, fat, nine pounds
and over. 30c; capons, over 6 lbs.. 20 & 22 c; I
guineas, 4fte each; pigeons, doz.. $1.00.
Sick, scrawny, and crippled poultry, not
wanted.
Dressed—Prices being about as follows:
No. 1 dry picked turkeys, both hens and
young toms. 38c; old tom turkeys. No. 1.
3oc; No. 2 iurkeys. not cull*. C8c; No. 1
ducks, fat, Jve; No. 1 geese fat. 18c. Some
buyers are accepting recelp’s and re
aelltng on 19 per cent commission. Coun
try shippers should leave heads and feet
on dressed poultry.
RABBTT8.
Cotton tails, per doz., $2.40; Jacks, per
dos., $2.60.
VEAL.
Local buyer# are quoting the following
price# for fresh veal delivered: Fancy, 00
to 116 lbs., per lb., 13c; heavy, not over
140 lbs., per lb., 10c; liver, heart and
lung# most be left in veai.
BEEF CUTS.
Rib#—No. 2. 21c; No. 8, 18c.
Loin#—No. 2, 26s; No. 8. 16c.
Rounds—No. 2, 13c; No. 3, ll'c
Chucks—No 2, 10c, No. 3, 7c.
Plates—No. 2. 6c: No. 8. 6c.
HONEY
Jobbers are telling At prices listed oeiow.
New extracted. 24. ls-oz.. a dozen to
cad*, per case, $6.00; new comb. 24 sec
tions per ease. 14 50; new extracted clov
er, 10-1'c. cane. 6 cane to case, per lb., 15c.
FRUITS.
Bananaa—Baaed on selling price of 9
per lb., $4.0007.60.
Oranges—Extra fancy California navels,
all size*. per bo\. $7.50; Florida, all sizes,
$4.50; Mississippi Satanmaa, ’.3 box. $3.60.
Lemons—Extra California. 200, 260
fdzcfi p.»r box, $10.6n choir© 300 360
sizes, $10.00. Limes, 100, $3.00.
Grapefruit—Florida, fancy, ail sizes, per
box, $6.00; choice, 36-site, $3.76; 46-slte.
$4.60; other sizes. $4 7 5.
Cranberries—Bbl., 100 lbs., $13.60® 17.0'*
box. 60 lb-.. $6.75; Jersey Howes, $ 17.f*0;
small pie, box, $4.00; bbl., $7.50.
Apples—Delicious, box, according to slz*
and quality, $2.50®4.26; Washington Jona
than*. per box, $1.90®2.50; Iowa Jona
thans. per bbl., $6.00; bushel basket, $1.85
fancy Grimes Golden, bbl., $5.50; choice
$4.00; Ben Davis extra fancy. $4.60; Mia
sour! Pipplna, fancy, bbl., $4.25; Northern
Spies, box, $2.00® 2.85; Winter Banana,
per box, $3.00; Spltzenbergvra. fancy, per
box. $2.75; Ganns, bushel basket, $1.60.
Quinces—Fancy California, per box,
$1.60.
Pears—Lawrence, fancy, per box, $2.50;
Hood River De Anjons, box, $4.00; Colo
rado Kelfers, box, $2.60.
Grapes—Red Emperor, per keg, $5.60;
per crate, $2.75; Almerias (white), per
keg. $9.00.
Figs—California, 24 S-oz.carton box,
$2 75; 60-carton box, $3 76.
Dates — Hollow!, 70-lb. butts, 33c;
Dromedary, case, 36-12 oz., $6.75.
Avocation—Allegator pears, per dozen,
$7.60.
CHEESE.
Local Jobbers are selling American No.
1 fancy r.t about the following pricea:
T’*-jn*. 29c; single daisies. 29’fcc; double;
daisies, 29c; Young Americas, 30c; long
horns, 291 a c; square prints, 30c; brick,
29c.
VEGETABLES.
Potato*—Minnesota Red River Chios, |
No. 1, $1.25 per cwt.; Nebraska Early1
Ohio*. No. 1, $1.10 per cwt.: No. 2 $1.00
per cwt.
Sweet Potatoes—Virginia bushel basket
$1.76; bbl., $4.60.
Rutabagas—Per lb., 2c.
Old Bents, Carrot*. Turnips, Parsnips—
N. Y. Curb Bonds
%New York. Doc. 4.—Transactions on the
New York Curb market today were an
follows:
Domestic.
t Allied Packer 6s.. 76% 7. % 75% i
4 Allied Packer 8h . . 83 83 83
I Aluminum 7s. 1925.103% 103% 103% j
1 Aluminum 7s. 1933.196 106 106
251 A. G. A K. of_ 97% 96% 97% J
5 A.L. A T. 6s, w.w. 100 % 100% 100% !
4 A. R. Coup. 6h.. 88 88 S3
a t A. S. A It. 69 w.l. 92% 92% 92% I
S7 A. T. A T. 6s, 1921.101 100% _j
4 Ana Cop 6s .100% 100% 100%
7 Ana. Cop. 7 s, 1 929.103% .
7 A. A. OH 7 % s. . .102% 103% 108%
1-' Armour Co. 7s.. 104% 104% ....
1 A. G. A W. I. 5a.. 52% 62% 02% |
9 Hh. Steel 7s, 1 923.1 04% 104% 104%
5 Hh. Steel 7s. 1935.102% 103%
1 C. N. R. eq. 7a. . 109 % 109% 109% j
12 Can. Pac. 6a.101% 101% ....
6 Cent. Steel 8s_ 106 105% 106
2 C. s. 7a, _ 95 95 95
5 C. S 7s, MD". . . 91 91 91
5 Col. Graph 8s_ 32 31 % 32 1
1 Con. Gh . Ht. 6s.. 102% 102% 10$%
10 Con. Textile 8s.. 99% 99% 99% J
2 Deere A Co 7%*..102% 102% 102*
5 Det. City Gas 6s.. 100% 100% 100 % j
t O S Oil 7m .103% 103% 103%
7 Gen. Asphalt 8s.. 100% 100% 100% •
1 Gulf Oil 7b.103% 103% 1U3 % 1
U Gulf Oil 6s. 97 96% 97
17 Hock Valley Cm... 100% 100% 100%
2 Hood Rubber 7s.. 99 99 99
20 K. C. P. A L. f.s 90% 90% 90%
4 K. C. Term. 6s.. 100% .
13 Ken. Copper 7s . 103% 103% 103%
6 Laclede Gas 7s... 101% 101% 101%
1 Manitoba 7s . 98% 98% 98%
I Mo. Pac. 6b IX... 99% 99% 99%
7 Nat. Acme 7%s.. 95 95 95
17 NY NH A II 7h .. 7S 77% 77%
10 Ohio Power 6» ... 92% 92% 92%
20 Pub 8 O of N J 7s.102% 102% 102%
1 Sears Roe 7s. *23.. 101% 101% 101 %
3 Shawsheen 7s ...104% 104% 104%
2 Sheff Farms 6%p..l00% 100% ino%
6 SIosh flh'.'ff 6b _ 97% %7 97 %
17 S W Kell IVie 7s..102% 102% 102%
2 Sta Oil N Y 7s. *27.106% 106% 106%
6 Sta Oil N Y 6%s. .106% 106% 106 %
3 Swift & Co 7s. '31.102% 102% 102%
53 Swift & Co 6s ... 93% 93% 92%
l Tlday Osage Ts ..103 108 103
10 Un Oil Prod 8s...102 103 102
4 IT R of 11 av 7%s.l05 105 105
4 Vacuum Oil 7s ...107% 107*4 107%
5 Wayne Coal 6c ... 71 71 71
A Foreign.
15 A-gentine 7s. *58..100% 99% 99%
100 King Xeth 6a .... 98% 98% 98%
138 K 8 Croats 8m - 72% 72 72%
17 Mexico Gov 6s ... „4% 54 54
45 NT. NH Fr 7s ... 66% 66% 66%
9 Russian 6%h . 10 10 10
S Swiss .102% 102*4 102%
* U 3 Mexico 4ti ... 87% 36T4 87%
Per market basket, 43@60c; in sacks, per
lb.. 3-..
Artichokes—Dozen, $2.00.
Lettuce—Idaho head. 4-dozen crate
15.60; per dozen, $1.60; California crates,
$5.60; hothouse leaf, per dozen bunches,
45c.
Peppers— Oregon, market basket, $2.00.
Egg Plant—Selected, dozen, $2.75.
Tomatoes—California* per case, $3 60,
Florida, 6-basket crate, $8.50.
Beans—Southern, wax, hamper, $5.00#
7.00.
Onions—Southern, per dozen hunches.
60c, Ohio Whites $3.00 per cwt; imported
Spanish, crate $2.60; Ited Globes, per cwt.,
$2.00.
Parsley—Dozen bunches. 90c.
Spinach—Per bushel, $1.25.
Cauliflower—California, crates, $3.50.
Cabbage—Crates, per lb., 2c; sacked,
1 \c; red. p r lb., 3c; celery cabbage, per
lb. 10c; Brussell sprouts, per lb., 20c.
Celery—Michigan, per dozen. 6U#?5c
Idaho, per cozen, $1.35® 1.60#1.85.
FEED.
Omaha mills and jobbers are selling
In round lots, as Indicated below:
Mill Feed — liran. $23.00; brown shorts,
$25.00; gray shorts, $27.00, middlings,
$28.00; reddog, $31.00.
Alfalfa Meal—Choice, $29.00; No. 1,
$27.60; No. 3. $25.75.
Oil Meal—Linseed, $53.50; cottonseed,
$52.70.
Hominy Feed—White, $27.00; yellow.
$27.00.
SEED.
Buyers are paying the following prices
for field seed, thresher run, delivered
Omaha. Quotations arc given on tbe basis
of hundredweight measure.
Alfalfa, $12 to $ls; i ed clover, $10 to
17.50; alsyke, $8.00^14.00; timothy. 13.60#
£.50; sudan grass. $8.00# 10.00; white blos
som sweet clover. $6. i*0@ 10.00: millet, high
grade German. $2.2f@2.75; common millet,
IL 30 @1.75; amber sorghum, cane. $2.25#
FLOUR
First patent, **s, $7.26; fancy clear.
U*. J6.00. Quotations are f o. b. Omaha.
I MAY.
Prices at which uinalia dealers are
selling in carload lota follow:
Upland Prairie—No. 1. $16.00@17.00; No.
2. $13.00® 15.00 No. 3, $9.00® 12.00.
Midland Pralrlv—No. 1, $15.50#16 50;
No. 2, $12.60@ 14.50 ; No. 3. $8GU#1150.
Lowland Prairie—No. 1, $10.00#12.00;
No. 2, $8.00#'9d>0.
Alfalfa. $12.00® 18.00; clover. $10.00®
$19.50 @ 21.00 ; standard, $1 7.50# 19.00; No
2. $14.50@16.50’ No. 3. $ 1 4.00@ 16.00.
Straw—Oat. $8.00 to $9.00; wheat, $7.0(9
to $*i.00.
Turpentine ami Rosin.
Savannah. Ga.. Dec. 4.—Turpentine
Nothing doing. Last <a)e .'ovember 25 at
$1.45; receipts, 377 bbls.; shipments, 212
bbls.; stock, 12,694 bbls.
Rosin—Firm; sales, 6*5 tasks; receipts*
2,147 casks; shipments. 10,041 casks; stock,
103.394 casks.
Quite: B D, E, !•", G. IT. I. J, $5.00;
M, $5.30; N. 6.50; WO, $3.56.
NEW YORK BONDS
New York Dec. 4— Heavy selling of
speculative railroad mortgage: , particular
ly the St. Paul and Erie issue*. Impart'd
.t weak tone to price* In today's bond
market, trading hi w h ch whs comparttve
> dull. There were a few outstanding
' xceptions to the downward trend, par
ticularly In the Industrial group which
seemed to offer better reslstenc© to selling
pressure.
Seaboard \irdne refunding 4* were the
hardest hit hi the railroad division, drop,
ping 1 ^ point*. bosses of 1 to IV* were
quite prominent, among the more prom
inent 1*. ing St. Paul general 4s and 4 H »
convertible 44s and >s and refunding
4lx*. New Haven conv. rtlble 6*. Chicago
X Alton and 5V*s, Erl© consolidated 4*
and general 4s Pennsylvania general 4H*
and "Ratty” adjustment 5s Frisco gen
eral Ps advanced a point-. New York Cen
tral debenture 4s of 19 57, 24, and New
York, Westchester ami Poston 4V4», 2.
Pore Marquett© 5*. Erie A Jersey Central
6* and the Minneapolis, yt. boula refund
ing 4e also showed Improvement.
Union Png and Paper 5 s led the advance
In th© Industrials with a gain of 2H
polnis. »'erre de Pasco 8s were pushed
up 2H. but Chil© <-upper 6s and 7s lost
ground. Othfr ntrong spots were Fisk
Rubber 8s. Wilson convertible 6s. Vir
ginia-Carolina chemical 76*. American
Agricultural Chemical convertible 6*.
Cuba Pan 8*. Morris A Co. 4H* and
Producers and Refiners 8s, the gains rang
ing from 1 to 1*4 point*. General Electric
debenture 5s hist 2 points and Atlantic
Kru't 7s. Sinclair Pipe bine 5s and Mar
land Oil 7Vis, 1 to 14.
There were few changes of Importance
in the foreign group, Zurich 8s Improving
1*4 and Pravil 7'as, 1. while Denmark
s* and Czeeho-Slovaklan 8s fell back a
point each United States government is
sues were Irregular, the first 4 Vi * gaining
10 cent* on $100 and the others moving
within a radius of 8 cents.
Total sales, par value, were $10,827 000
The largest offering was a $4,248,000
sue of 25-year first mortgage collateral
and refunding 6 per cent bonds of tlm
i Central Indiana Power company, which
was sold to tile public at 95 and interest.
Melding about 6.40 per cent.
I'nitcd State* Bond*.
Sales (in $1,000) High. Low. Close.
566 Liberty 3%s.100.44 100.30 100.40
72 Liberty 1st 4%m.. 08.04 98.48 98.68
938 Liberty 2nd 4%s.. 98.08 97.96 97 98
272 Liberty 30 4%s... 98.50 98.42 98.46
820 Liberty 4th 4%s.. 98.42 98.30 pH.36
64 Vic 4%R unehl. .100.30 100 26 100.26
75 Vie 4%* called. .100.02 100.00 1"0.02
120 New 4%h .P9.7 4 09.68 99.74
Foreign.
39 Argentine 7s.luo% 100% 100%
1 City of Bergen 6a.108% .
27 City of Bern'© Rs..l09% 109 109%
7 City of Bord 6s... 77% 77 7 7 %
5 Cl tv of Christ K*. .108 .
14 City of Copen 5%S 90% 90% 90%
30 Cty of Otr Prg 7%s 72% 72% 7: %
13 City of Lyons 6s... 77% 77 % 77%
8 City of Mars 6>. . 77% 77% 77%
*21 City of Rio .1 8s... 96% 95% 96%
15 City of Zur 8a... 112% 112% 112%
12 Czech Rep Ss rtf*. 88% 87% ....
1 Dept of Seine 7*.. 85% ....
It D of ft 6% nts ’29.101 10n% ....
19 D of C 5r '52. 99 98%
37 Dutch E 1 6s ’47. . 94 % 94% _
46 Dutch E I 6h '62... P4 95%
v • French Rep 8s. 98% 98 98%
ut Freflch Rep 7%s... 94% 9 4 91 %
9 HoJ-Am Line 6s.... .85% 8,7 .8;.%
7 Japanese 1st 4%s.. 93% .
.1 Japanese 4c . 81 90% 80%
7 Kgdm of Del 7%». .100% 100% 100%
4 Kgdm of Bel 6s ... 95% .
20 Kgdm of Den 6s... 98% 98% 98%
3 Kgdm of Italy 6%s. 98% 97% 97%
205 Kgdm ofv\’eth 6#r. . 98% 97% P7
7 Kgdm of Bwcd 6*.. 104 10:f% 104
29 F-L-M 6s. 75 72 % 72%
20 Rep of Bolivia 8s.. 93% 93% 93%
23 Rep of Chile *8 *46,103% 103 102%
4 Rep of 1'ruguay 8s. 104% .
1 St of Qleens 7s.107% .
5 St of Queens 6»....iftl% 101% 101%
6 St of a P s f 8k_J0i>% 99
10 Swiss Con fed 8s ...117 116% 116%
148 FKofOBA-l 3 %s *29.111% 110% 111%
45 I'KnfGB&I B%s '37.102% 102% 102%
30 1* S of Brazil 8s... 98% 98 ....
16 r S of Brazil 7%s. 93 92% 95
14 17 S of B-C Ry El 7s 86%
24 U S of Mexico 5s... 4«% 48 48%
Hallway and Miscellaneous.
2 Am Ag Them 7%s.l02% 102% ....
27 Am Smelt 5s . 92% 92% 92%
38 Am Sugar 6s.102 101% lOu
12 Am T & T cv 6s.. .115% 115 115%
25 Am T iV T col tr os 97% 97% 97%
' Am T A T col 4«.. 91% 91% 91%
5 Am Writing Pap 6s 84 .
7 Vm W W A K Bn... 83H .
16 Ant Jurgen M W 6s 7 7 76 % 76%
13 Armour A- Co 4%s. 90% 90% 90%
22 A T .t S F gen 4s. 90 89% 99%
1 A T & S F adj 4s.. 82% .
24 A C 1, 1st coil 4m. . 87% 97% R7%
14 B & O 6s.100% 100% 100%
56 B & O cv 4%s. 81 50% ....
6 Bell Tel of Pa 7s..108% 108 108%
S Beth Steel ref 5s... 93% 93% 937*
_NEW YORK STOCKS_
Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, 248 Peters
Trust building;
Sat.
Railroad*— High. X<ow. rl< • i'lose.
A., T. A S. F. .101% 109% 100% in:
P.altlmorn a. Ohio. 4 1 12% 42% t%
‘ anadian Pacifh . . 1 4;• 140% in 14 1%
New York Central. 96% 95% 96 % 97%
Chesa. & Ohio.... 67% 6 5% 6'\ 67
Great Northern .. 83% 81% 82% 83%
Illinois Central ... .109%
K. C. Southern ... 20 19% 19% 19%
Lehigh Valley - 63% 63% 65% 64%
Mo. Pacific . Is 17 17 _
N. Y. & N. II. 22% 21% 22 22%
Northern Pacific.. 77% 76% 76% 78 %
Chicago & N. W. . . 84 S3% 83% 85%
Penn K. R. 4 7 46 % 46 % 46%
Reading . 77% 76% 76% "7%
It. 1. Ac P. 33% 32% 32% 33%
So. Pacific . 89 87% 87% 88%
So. Railway . 23% 23% 23% 24%
C.. M. A- St. P_ 25% 24% 24% 25%
I nion Pacific _141% 139 139% 140%
Am. Car Fdry....l82 180 182 182
Allis-Chalmers ... 4 1 43 43 % 42%
Am. Locomotive. 121 119 119 120%
Baldwin Loco.1 ! s 116 116% 117%
Bethlehem Steel.. 65% 61% 62% 63%
Colo. F. & 1. 26% 25% 25% 26%
Crucible . 65% 6 2 62% 6 5
Am. Steel Fdry... 14% 42% 43% 44%
I.arkawanua Steel. 76% . 76% 76% ....
Midvale Steel. 29 2* 28 29
Pressed Steel Car. 77 % 77% 77% 7*%
Rep. St I. A Iron.. 46 4 5 4 % 47
Ry. Steel Springs. 112% 112% 112%
IT. S. Steel.103% ini % loj % in:;
Vanadium .. 5 4 33 % 33% 55%
Mcx. Seaboard ... 17* 17 % 17% 17 %
COP PL RS.
Anaconda ........ 4 9 % 47% 18% 49%
Am. S. & R Co. . 5 4 52% 32% 54 V,
Cerro De Pasco... 4: % 41% 42% 41%
Chill . 27% 26% 26% 27%
Chino . 24% 21% 24% 24%
oalumet Ar ArU... 54%
Green Cananea ... 25% 2»% 25%
Inspiration . V* % 53% 33% 55%
Kennecott ........ 34% 53% 35% 34%
Miami . 27% 27 27 % 27%
Nev Con . 14% 14% 14% 15
Ray Con . 13 % i: -8 13% 13 a;
Seneca . 8% 8% 8% x%
Utah . 65 61 62 % 63 %
OILS.
Gen Asphalt . 45 11% 42% 43
Cosden . 48% *47 48% 48%
Cal Peterol . 62% 57% 62% 57%
Invincible Oil. 15% 14% 14% 15%
Mexican Peterol... 228 227 228 226%
Middle States. 12% 12% 12% 12%
Pacific Oil. 47% 46% 46% 17%
Pan-American .... 94% 91 % 93% 9:5
Phillips . 43% 42% 43% 43%
Pierce Oil . 4% 4% 4% 4%
Pure Oil . 28% 27 % 28 28
Royal Dutch . 52% 51% 52% 52%
Sinclair Oil . 32% 31% 31% 32%
Stand 011 X. J.197 1 94 % 195% 197%
Texas Co. 4 7 46 % 46% 46%
Union OH . 16% 15% 16% 16%
(White Oil . 4% 4% 4% 4%
MOTORS.
! chandler ......... 61 % 60% oi 60%
| General Motors ... 14% 1:! % 1 % 1 ■! %
\\ illys O’ erlnnd .. % 5 * 5% 6%
Pierce-Arrow . 12% 12 12% . ...
White Motor ,. 48% 48% 48% 48%
St udcbaker.125% 123% 124% 123%
RUBBER AND TIRES.
risk . 12% 12% 12% 1" %
Goodrich .32 % 30%. :;n% 33
Kelley-Springfield. 43 41% 42% 43%
Keystone Tire . . . . 9% S% 8% 9
I Ajax . . .. 12% 11 % 12 12%
l S. Rubber ... . 52% 50% 5<*% 52%
INDUSTRIALS.
Amor. Beet Sugar. 4<> 40 40 41 %
A , O. ft W, I ... 21 24 24 24%
Am. Iteruat. Corp. 28 27% 27% 2S%
American Sumatra. 25
Amor. Telephone. . 123% 123% 123% 123%
American Can .... 71 70% 70% 71%
Centra! Leather ..34% 38% 34% 34%
cul-a Caiv« . 14 13% 13% 14
Cub-Am. Sgr. 23% 23% 23% 23%
corn Prod .129% 127% 127% 129
Pam Players . 91% 89 89% 91
Gen. Elec.181 178% 179% 182
C.t No ore. 30% no 30 3t
inter Harvester . 92 86% 89% 92%
Am IT & Leath pf<l 66 65% C5% 66%
[US Ind Alcohol... 62% fl 61 62%
Inter Paper.64% 1.'% 52% 54
[Inter M M pfd.... 49% 47% 58% 49%
I Am Sirr Kef. 75 71 7.7 7i'a
Sea re-Roenuck ... 83 79% 81 v: .
i stromsburg . 66 65 6'% 56%
[Tobacco Prod .... 63 52% 52% 54%
Worth Pump . 28 27% "7% ‘28%
Wilson Co . 38% :.h% 38% "9%
, Western Union ...111 111 111 110%
West. Live . 60% {,8% f.3 0 0%
Anier. Woolen.... 96% 94% 94% 96%
MISCELLANEOUS. .
Anter Cotton Oil.. 19 18% 18% 19%
Am. Agrl. Chem.. 31% 31% 31% 31%
Un Bag pfd . 69% 69 69% 68%
Bosch Magneto... 34% 34% 31% ....
Bkl\ n. R. T . 16 % 15% 15% 17%
Continental Can...105% 103% 103% 1°‘%
Cal. Parking . 80
Col. G & K.101 100 10t.% 101%
[Columbia Graph... 2% 2% 2% 2%
United Drug .. .. 77% 77% 77% 77%
National Enamel.. 64% 63% 6 4% 65
United Fruit .156 155% 155% 155%
Lorillard Tobacco. 173 -73 173 172%
National Lead ...116 114 115 ...
Philadelphia Co ..125% 125 125 126
l’unfa Ale. Sugar 47% 46% 46% 47%
South P R. Sugar. ... 43%
Retail Stores «... 70*4 68 68 70%
Superior Steel ... 2H% 28% 28% 28%
St L. & S. F_ 22% 32% 22% 23%
Va. Car Cheru. 26%
Total sales. 765.700.
Money—close, 5% per cent.
Marks—Close, .0001 %; Saturday close,
.Ooni 5-16.
Francs—Close, 0701 ; Saturday close,
.07*15.
Sterling—Close, $4 53%; Saturday close,
M 52%.
We Offer New Issue
Exempt from Federal Income Tax and
Nebraska Personal Property Tax
Omaha School Dist.
Alh% Bonds
Due Serially, 1923 to 1947
Priced to yield from 4V2% to 4.40%
PetersTrust Company
Peters National Bank
fimsm atjhrentmtth
4 Beth St«;el p m 6s.. 9 %
h Urk Ktl k n 7s 1' 1**7 * lOi %
87 Hrk Hap Tr 7e ctfa. Hi *®% *' •
1 Citl (Jan A HI %B. ... 9 ' • • ■ ; ■ *
6 Can Nor 7s . .....112% 11- % 113 ■»
Si Can 1’ae deb 4s ... 79% 79 •; *
19 Centra) of C.a 6s...100% 10© l«»o
6 Central leather 6s. 9S % HX% 4
Cent New Kng 4s..■ • •
20 Cent Tac Rt<l 4s- >6% 86 % JJ *4
130 Cairo tie Pmco Xs ..128 12© 138
76 Chesa \ Ohio cv .•» 93 •••»
It Chesa «v O CV 4%« 1*8 % 8**4 6*v»
SI C & K 3%s. 20 25% . • •
12 O .V K b.. . ... 62% 62 62%
£* C. It A Q rt f Ss A. .l*)o 99% -
4 C A K 111 5s. M % .
29 Chi tit West 4s. . 62% M% 62 %
II CMAStP cvt 6l B. . 71% 71 ....
SO CMAStP cv 4 % s ... 67% 66% 87
26 CMAStP ref 4%s .. 62% 61% 61%
3C A N W 7s.10, \ 107 % -
62 Chleago Kys 6s.... 77 % 75% 77%
SO C K l A P gen 4s. . X2 .
ISC K I A P ref 4e. . 93 62% HA
16 C A W I 4s. 74% 7 4 74 %
114 Chile Copper 7s.... 11 I n 110 110%
116 Chile Copper 6s.... 96% 95 95 %
8 CCC A St A* gen 4*. < .
3 Colo Industrial o.->.. 7 8 7 7% 78
12 C Ar 8 ref 4%9.... 87% 86% 87%
;l Columbia G & F 6*. 96% .
6 Con Coal of Md 6m. 8^% .• •
G Cuba C S deb 8s... 89% 89% 99*4
« Cuba H It ms A..104 103% ....
5 Cuban Am Sug be. 107 106% 107
7 D A H cv 5a 96% 9G % 96 Ts
1 D A H <1 ref f*s.... 46% .
Ill D & R fl eon 4m ..., 73 .. • •
1 Pet Kdlaon ref 6s.. 102% ..
60 !>et i n Kya 4%s.. 85% .
2 Dipt Sects 5». 49 .
2 Donner Stl ref 7s... 90% ..
2*', L4jli 1 * de Nom 7%a..l07% 107% 107 %
4 Puquesne Light 6s. 103% 103% ....
65 K G Ac F 7 %■ ctfs. 93% 93 »S%
y Frio pr lien 4s.,.. 57 66% 67
69 Erie gen lien 4s... 45 44 ••••
15 Frann-r l D 75s... 87% 87%
2 Gen Flee deb 6a... 101% 101 . ..
40 Goodrich 6%s ....101 100% 101
25 Good Tire 8a '31.. 98\ 98% 98%
12 Good Tire 8s '41...115% 116 116%
1 Gd TrU Ky C 7s.. 112% .
4 C.r Trk Ky C 6a... 103% 103V* 103%
7s Gt Nor 7s A..110% 110 . ..
75 Gt Nor 6 %h 11_101% 101 101%
46 H A Man ref 6s A 85 84 % 85
30 II A M adj iuc os. 60% 60 6o%
14 II Oil A- Kef 6%s. 97% 97%
7 III Cent 6%s.100% 100% 100%
13 111 Cent ref 4a.... 86% 86 86 %
22 Ind Steel 5s. 101 100 100 *
49 I-M 4 %s ctfs stpd 11% 10% 11% %
22 Int Hup Trans 7a.. 95% 95% 9 %
29 Int Rp Trs. ref 6a 7 4 75% 74
50 1 R T ref 5a ctfs. .7 4 73 % -
95 I Ac G N adj 6b wi 60% 48% 49%
13 Int M Mar a f 6a. 90% 89%
33 Int Pap ref 6s B.. 8 7 66 % 8 7
2 la Cent ref Is... 3H .. •
7 Kas C FtS&M 4s.. 7 *» % "8% .. .
• Khm Cty So 6b... %9% 89 ...
| 5 Kas City Ter 4a... 82% 82 ....
9 Kelley-Spring T 8s..106% 106
2 L G of S L l.-t 5 . 93 91 %
9 L S A: M 8 d 4s 1931 92% 91% P.%
2 Lof Jyyafw 5s....... 9 7 .
3 L A \* W 5s. 78 % 77% ....
19 1, A \ ref 6%p_103% 103% ....
19 1, A N pnifled 4*.. 9n % .
29 Manatt Sugar 7%s. 97% 97 97 1*
4 Mar St Ily con 6s 90 * 90% ....
19 Mat land Oil 7%m...1'*2 100% 102
10 Mb U Cen deb 4m_ '»1 .
23 Mid Steel cv s.... 8'*% 89% 89%
l M A* S L ref It-... . 36 ....
29 M S P A S S M 6%.. 10 % 103 103%
6 M K A T pr 1 6s C 9*. V* 96% . . .
1 i M K (V T n P I OS A M 83%
1 Son m k * T n a 6s A 60% 59% 63%
2 Mo Pho cnn 6* . . . . 09 98% 99
51 Mo Pac gen 4s.... 63% 62% ....
6 .Mont Power 6s A ... 96 4 . . ...
19 N E T A T I t 5s «• 98% 9S% fv%
J 11 X O T & M tno 5s.. 77 .
12 X V Ceil d* b 6a....l04% ..
M X V C rfg & Imp 5s 9 7 96 % 9.
5 N V Con con 4s. .. 82% .
1 N VC & S b deb 4s 87 .
’ l X V Ed ref .. %a.. .110% 110% 3 10%
25 XV Nil A II 6s 48 75 73% 73%
4* \ V Tel nf 6h 41.106% 1<>4% 106%
12 X V T.'l gen 4 %s . . 9 5% 93 % 93%
63 N Y West A B 4%s 40 43 46%
| 7 Nor A So 6s A. 63 .. ..
6 Nor A West cv 6s.. 112%
15 Nor Am Ed sf 6s.. 93% 93% 93%
59 Nor Pac r**f 6m U .109 1"8% 108%
52 Nor Pac rAI 5s C. 98% 07% ..
2 5 Nnr Pac pr In 4b... 85%
10 Nor Sts P ref 6s A. 91% 91%
13 X VV Hell Tel 7s.. 107% 107% lu7%
1 Or &. Cal 1st 5s....ino
b O S % ref Is. 92 91% ..
15 Or-Wash KHAN 4s 81% ..
5 Pac G A El 6m. 91% 91% 91%
18 Pac TAT 5s 62_ 91 % 91% 9i%
7 Packard Motor 8s.. 107%
1 Pan-Am PA F 7s.. 102
5 Penn II n 6%s. ..109% 109%
18 Penn H R gen Bn..100% 100% 1*0%
in Penn R K gen 4%a 91% 91
3 Peoria A E Inc 4s. 29
12 Pern Marq ref 6s.. 96% 96%
5 Phil*. Co col ir 6a..10O 99% 100
7 Pro A Kef 8#.117% 117 117%
21 Pub 8rv 6h . 86% 85% ^
32 Reading gen 4s .... 8 4 S,". % 84
5 Rem Arms sf 6s. .. 96% 95 95 %
9 R I A A b 4%s-80% 80 ....
ftft S b 1 'M & S 4s. .. 84% «3%
lit St I. * 8 F pr 1 4a 71 S Il’i 11
i -IT St. I. & S F adj G*. 774 7S4 771*
S4 St 1, & S F (no G*. CL14 «1 '* G2
2 5 St l. R \V on 4t-. . '• S % 77% 78%
7 St I* A K C S L 4%s 80% 80% 8 0%
72 S A L con 6s. 60% 59% 60%
57 S A b ad.I 6a. 33% 22% 2' %
i 66 S A L ref is. 40% 59 40
29 Sinclair <* O col 7s.lf,0% 100% . ...
It Sinclair C? O 6%s.. 98% ..
10 So H- 11 Tel 6m. 96% 95% ....
2 8 So Pac Cv 4 m ....... • 91% 91 ....
4 2 So PuC ref 4s.. 86% 86 ....
i 16 So Pac col tr 4s.... 86 . .. ....
16 So Ry gen «%■-101% 101- . ...
8 So Ry con 6e. 96% 96% 96%
; 44 So Ry gen 4s .67% 67% 67%
b So P R Sugar 7s... 99% 99 99 %
21 St O of Cal deb 7s.106% 106%
6 Tex A Pac 1st 6s... 94 33 % 94
87 Third Ave adj 5s... 58 67 67%
R Tidewater Oil 6%s.l03 102% . ..
1 Tobacco Prod 7s . . lo3 .... ....
7 Union B A P 6s A. 98% 98 .. .
23 U P 1st 4s. 91% 91%
18 U P cv 4m.. 96 94% 9 >
15 IT P ref 4s. ... 85% 85 . .
2 Union Tk Car 7s... 103% ..
1 United Fuel Gas 6s. 98 .
21 U S Realty 5s.. 99% .
12 IT R Rubber 7 %« . . . 1 08 % 108 .
19 I* X Rubber 5m. 8R 87% 88
10,S U S Steel H f 5s_192% 102% !•■_%
15 Utah P A b 6a. 9" 90% \>\
9 V-C C 7 %;< w! var 92 91% 91%
13 Va-Car Ch 7s otfs.. 95% 9f.% •',.%
11 Virginian Ry 9s.... 96% 96*,
I 2 WalitisW 1ft f*s. 97 .
1 4 West d Md 1st 4s. r.;i 62% *
Western Pi-•if!*’ 6s. 82 sir,
1? West Union 6 %«.... 11 o 109% 1"9 x
10 West -trio 7s .10?% .
■ Wb k Sp Steel 7m... 98% 96
1 Wil A Co a f 7%s. . 104% .
14 Wll A t o . \ 6m ... . 95 94 *
Total saI* M of bonds today were $1" -
| 827,000. compared ui»h $6,014,009 jnc
' vious day and 820,667,000 a \ear age.
/
Big Ships
JAPAN % tOdayt
CHINA * 14 days
MANILA % IS days
Canadian Pacific
— and luxurious service by the
*' Empresses”. Sailing fortnightly
!<om Vancouver, British Colum
bia, to the Orient.
"Ciantt of the Pacific"
Further information from local steals
•hip agent* or
R. S FLWORTHY,
General Agent S. S. Pa«a. Dept.
40 N. Dearborn St.^ Chicago
ADVKKTISKM KNT.
666
is a Prescription for Colds
Fever and LaGrippe. It’s the
most speedy remedy we know,
preventing Pneumonia.