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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1923)
bast Omahans Are Held for Chicken Theft Irio Arrested at Kansas City on Information From Bluffs Sheriff—Iowa Farmers Victims. On information furnished by Sheriff TV A. Lainson of Pottawattamie coun ty. three former residents of East Omaha were arrested last night in a Kansas City rooming house, and will lie returned to Council Bluffs to face charges of chicken theft. They are A. F. Stephens, 24; Mike S Stephens, 20, and Sam J. Wheeler, • Kansas City detectives advised Sueriff Lainson that the trio admitted numerous farm thefts. They are want ed spec.fically for thefts of poultry from the Snider, Trigg and Krettek farms near Mynster Springs, la. L. H. Rlrd. deputy sheriff, left Sat urday night for Kansas City to bring the three men back. Some time ago, four other men, nl 1' -»d to have worked with the three men now under arrest, were cap tured in Nebraska and held for trial on similar charges. Two other men, Wade Richie and A. B. Beck of Aurora, 111., were ar rested early Saturday morning by < 'hief Deputy Sheriff Tittsworth for investigation on a charge of the theft ef,poultry, when they appeared at a ‘ 'uni'il Bluffs commission house with a wagon containing Kin chickens. 'Employes of the firm liecame sus , melons and called the sheriff's office. Officials now are seeking to locate the owners of the poultry. Wade Richie recently was married to a girl named Thelma Spiker, a stu dent of the Illinois !?t»te Normal school, {ihe is said to have accom I'unied the two men to Iowa, and to he staying with relatives of Beck near Logan, la. Charges Filed Against Master Sales Officials Mose S. Miller, president of the "'’.Fter Kriles company, dealers In aiito accessories is churned with withdrawing $ J 5,000 from the funds of the company, and Milton Livtnn ston, vice president, with withdraw inn more than $5,000, in a petition filed In district court. An Inventory of the company’s l arperty on Aunust 1 shows $80,000 on hand in merchandise, while ac cording to the company’s hooks the merchandise on hand should be $116, 000, it is claimed. The petition alleges that Miller and Livingston, who controlled the af fairs of the company up to July 1. so mismanaged its affairs that two Ihirds of the company's paid-up eapi • nl of $300,000 is now lost. . Woman’s Coat Stolen Two Blocks From Where Boueht Two bV)cks from the place where Kmma J. Read, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H^nry C. Read, purchased a new mat Saturday morning, it wns stolen from her, she tearfuly re ported to police. She bought the coat at a depart ment store. Then, in company with h«r sister. Lydia, 17. and Mrs. W. O. Snyder, 621 South Twenty-ninth street, she drove to another depart ment store. She sat in the car out side. while her sister and Mrs. Snyder entered the store. She became chilled, left the car. and walked to the entrance to the store. When she r« timed to the <ar, her coat was gone. Bus Line Opened Between Columbus and Lincoln Special !>N|mtf'h to The Omaha Bee. Columbus, Nob . Dec. 1.—R. L. Saunders, today began the operation of a bus line between Columbus and Lincoln, beginning the Initial trip with an iS-pass'-nger car. The bus starts from Lincoln at 7:20 a. m. reaching h*re at 11:30 a. m . and leaves <»ii the return journey at 2:30 p. m.. arriving in Lincoln at p. m. Tt follow* the coure of hte Burlington la; m ho line, making stops at Bel wood. D tv d City, Ulysses and all other stations. More Thanksgiving Dinners Away From Home Than Ever Mors people spent Thanksgiving away from borne this yenr than ever hefore, in the opinion of Postmaster tllack. In support of h's contention the postmaster declares that the run "f perishable mail was heaviest In the history of the Omaha department. It seemed to he all chickens, «eese, everything imaginable that wns was eatable, he said. We had to call in extra help but every package was delivered on time. Officials Used Wrong Mash, Claim; New Trial Asked Charges that the sheriff* office Introduced the wrong mash n* evi dence In the trial of Fred CliblUaco. found guilty of Illegal possession of liquor on November 14, were brought Saturday morning as argument for a new trial by Laney and I-aney, at torneys for Oibllisco. Judge Charles Leslie, Who was hearing the motion, continued the case until next Saturday. New York Coffrf. New York, Dec. 1.—The market for cof fee future* opened at a decline of five ■olnta to nn advance of four points. There .-.an a little scattering near month liquid - <i : ion with December selling off to lift 00, but recent sellers of near months see -ed to he rebuying In the later dtliverie * f «d .rtpr the early offerings had been ah orbed, prices were firm on covering No further business was reported in Decem ber hut March sold up to 19.15 and July to |ft.40. The close was net one to 14 ••ilnts higher. Sales were estimated at 15,000 hags. December I10.05; March, '4; May. 15.56; July. September. M. 1« ; October, 15.15; December, 1924. H. 27. Spot coffee, steady; Rio sevens, llMiO; Santos fours, 14ty to 15*<4c. " 'S Sew York Dry flood*. New York. Dec 1.—Cotton goods were firmer and steadier today, with trading ,,f moderate volume. Yarns were Irr^g ulsr Durians whip irregular and weaker hi spots Linens for future delivery were ■ low Jobbers reported a moderate trade. Silks worn ■fill uncertain In finished Hue-, hut fairly steady In raws Wool unods were held hack In distributing • hsnnels by unseasonable weather. Turpentine and Rosin. Sxvnnn.il. <i» !>»■ t .—Tnrpyntln*. firm, x7< . nnlrn. IT! Imrrnln. men pta. hnrrnln; ahlpmcnU. 3 hnrrnla; .lock, ir,.2S« "ilniiln- Kirin: «al*». 7t» 'n«k»; mi-Hpl*. | «;>» rnnkn: *nl|>ment«. *2 ennkn; nlo.-k. Qini.: HklO T. 14.26; K. 14 3". M. 14.40 *,l4 »»; WO 16.16. WW X. 16.40 ncxd Ferxnnala on tho ClAMlflol page.f ll « lntereitln*. Omaha Grain Omaha, Dec. I. Total receipts at Omaha were 96 cart against 340 cars last year. Total ship ments were 106 cars against 191 cars a year ago. There was a good demand for cash wheat In the Omaha market at un changed to 2c higher. The market being generally unchanged to 1 rent higher. Corn sold la lower to lc higher. Oats were unchanged to %o higher. Hye was auoted nominally unchanged and barley *c higher. Almost nothing was delivered on De cember wheat contracts this morning and as many local trader* went home short last night looking for further liquidation of long December and as the latter failed to appear short covering followed. A lack of pressure was noted and prices in the Chicago market recorded a sharp ad vance during the early trading. Corn was' also strong and advanced in sympathy with the strength in wheat and on ac count of light country offerings together with a fairly good cash demand. Profit taking appeared on tha bulge checking the advance. „ , . MARKET NEWS. Russell's News wires: Exporters said in some ca.se* that United Kingdom cables were better in tone this morning, put the advance In the market placed tiie bids out of line and only a small and unimportant business was traceable. It Ih understood that some cheap offers were made on corn overnight, but no business resulted. New York.—Co-operative marketing can never be a cure-all for the ill* of over-production and inefficient farm management. Such Is the opinion of C A. Austin, president of the Seaboard National bank. Mr. Austin continues: Co-operative ' marketing, to be successful, must be pre cisely and simply what its name implies, it is not a political movement. It is not an effort to withhold commodities from markets for speculative purpose*, j Steady and orderly marketing of the crops throughout the season cannot tie expected to return to the farmers a price I better than the average for the season. If during the period of co-operative mar keting the market for ibis or that com modity declines the average net return to the producer must of necessity tie lean than would have been the case had h*’ sold all of his crop at harvest time In the old-fashioned way. F. W. Snow is out with a long sum mary in pamphlet form on the wheat situation A vast amount of historical data is given with an analysis of pres ent conditions compared with what hap pened ip previous years. Marketings of wheat to date show that the efforts to hold wheat hack on the farms has not been successful and that 24 per cent of the crop was marketed during th*» Julv-October period, compared with a 1917-1921 average of 23 per cent. Tn the face of receipts of onlv 179. nno.nob bushels at terminals against 296 - tmo.OuO bushels last year, the visible sup ply ha* steadily Increased until now it Is the largest at this period since 1695 with one exception. Competitor coun tries are underselling America in the world's market. Omaha Cor lot Balea WHEAT No. 1 hard winter: 1 car. $1.07. No. 2 hard winter: 2 cara (live weevils), $1 05; 1 car. $1 07. No. 3 hard winter; 1 car. $1.06; 6 car, $1.'*4; 1 car. $1.06. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car. 96c; 5 care. 9:>c; 1 car (live weevils), 93c; 1 car, $1.00; 1 car. 98c; 1 car. 99c. No. 6 hard winter: 2 cars. 92c: 1 car (heavy). 91c; 1 car (musty, 0.6 pet. heat damage), 93c; 1 car, 90e. Sample hard winter; 1 car, S2c; 2 care, 80c. * No. 2 sprint: 1 car. $1.02. Vo. 4 mrfr*r: 1 car (dark). f?c: 1 car. 93c; 1 car. 97c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car (durum, smutty), 83c. CORN. No. 3 white: 1 far. 65c; 1 car, 66c. No. 4 white: 8 cara. 63c. No. 5 white: 2 cars, file. No. 4 yellow; 1 car, 65c; 4 cars. 64c. No. 5 yellow: 1 car, 63c; 3 cars. 62 %c. No. 4 mixed: 1 enr, 63c, near white. No. 5 mixed; 1 car. 59c, no bill; 1 car. 60Uc. No, 6 mixed- 1 car. 59c. Samp!** mixed: 1 car, 67c, 22.6 per cent moisture. OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car, 42c. No. 3 white: 1 car. 41 %c. 1 per cent heat damage; 1 car. 41%c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 41 Vi ft, heavy; 1 car. 41 >4c; 1 car. 41c, 6 per cent heat damage: 1 car. 41%c. special billing Samnle white: 1 car, 40c, heat dam age. RYE. 1 car- Wheat and rye mixed, S per cent dock, 81c. BARLEY. No. 3: 1 car. 58 %c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots > Receipts— Today. Wk. Afto. Yr. Ago Wh»at . 31 40 164 Corn . 41 69 109 Oats . 20 14 50 Rye . 2 5 12 Barley . 2 4 6 Shipments— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat .23 40 78 Corn . 41 35 63 Oats . 38 30 4 6 Rye . .. 4 Bariev . 4 2 4 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND 8IIIPMENT8. (Bushels ) Receipts— Today. W’k Ago. Yr Ago. Wheat . 1.290.000 1,274. «00 1.999.000 Corn . 1.36 3.000 1.350.000 1.056.000 Gats. 621.000 539.000 602.000 EXPORT CLEARANCE. Shipments— Today Wk. Ago. Yr Ago. Wheat . 769.999 866.000 1.241.000 Corn . .. 559.000 525.000 716.000 Oats . 598.000 621.000 789.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year e'arlots— Today. Ago. Ago. W ..at . 10 16 40 t orn . 200 345 429 < )&'s 70 47 171 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Wheat .180 . . 184 • V>rn . . 8 7 ... 34 Oats . 27 25 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat . 47 46 90 Corn .75 88 38 Oats . 37 7 4 3 5 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis . 302 293 250 Duluth . 86 79 186 Winnipeg .2323 1828 1431 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Minn . Dee 1—Wheat — ("ash. No 1 northern $1.07% 01.12%: No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, $ I 1 6 % 0 1 21%: good to choice. $112%% 1 160; ordinary to good. $1.10%; Decem ber $1.08%; May. $114% Corn — No. 3 yellow. 67 Hr. Oats—No. 3 white, 39% 0 40Vic. Barley—48 0 62c Rve-No 2. 63 % 0 64 % c Flax—No. 1. $2.42%02 46%. Kansas City Grain. Ksnsas City. Mo Dec. 1 —Wheat— No. •T hard, fl 0501 24: No 2 r«-d. $1,090 * 10 December. 99 %c; May. $1 05% apllt; Julv. $1.02%. Corn—No. 3 white. 67068c: No. 2 yel low. 72073c; No. 3 yellow. 70r; No. 2 mixed. 700 71c ; December. 69 %c split ••iked: May. 70%c; July. 71c: spIP asked; September. 72c apllt bid (no trading). Hay—Uncha nged. Nt. Ijoui'i 4*rain. St. Louis. Mo. Dec l.—Close; Wheat— December. $106%; May. $1 11%. Corn—December. 74%c; May. 76 %e Oats—December. 44% c; May, 47 %c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolla. Minn . Dec. 1.—Flour—Un changed. New York Produce. New York, Dec. 1.— Butter—Receipts, 10.186; firm. Eggs—Receipts 13.700 cases: firm; re frigerator firsts. 29 0 30c. Cheese—Receipts. 266,452 pounds; weak. New tork lienent! Wheat—Spot, firm; No. 1 dark north ern spring c. I f trick. New York domratlc, $1.34%; No 2 red winter, do. 11.23%; No. 2 hard winter f o. h.. 91.20%; Np. 1 Manitoba. 1109%; So. 2 mixed durum, do. $1 08 %. Corn—Spot, firm: No. 2 yellow and No 2 whlta c. I. f. New York rail, 95%c; Nn 2 mixed, do. 93 %c. Oata—Spot steady; No. 2 whlta. Mr. Hav—Barelev ateodv: No 1. 130.000 31.000; No. 2. 128.00029.00; No. 3. 126.00® 27 on. Hop#—Irregular; state, 1923. 60068c; 1922. 23026c: Paclflo coaat, 1922. 37© 33c; 1922. 23026c. Lard — Barely steady; mlddleweat, $12 96018.06. Flour—Barely etrady: spring patent*. 16 9008 40; hard winter atralghtt. $6.40® 6.00. Corn meal—Easy: fine white and yellow granulated. $2.2602 35. .. Hay—Steady; No. 1. $81.00032 00* No 2 $29 00030 00; No. 3. $26 00028.00; shipping. $20 00022 00, Hope—Steady; state, medium to choice. 1923. 60® 66c; 1922, 24©26e: Pacific coast. 1923. 28034c; 1922 23026c. Pork—Quiet; mesa. 125.000 26.50; fam ily. $30 00. Tallow—Barely steady; special loose, 7 % c. Hlce—Firm; fancy head. 7%®8e. Chicago Stock*. Cloe Hid Asked 1—Armour A Co.. III. pgd. 7h% 78% 2 —Armour A Co., Pal. p 92 92 % 3— Albert Pick . 22 22 % 4— Baaslck . 35% 36 6— Carbide . 66% 65% 6 -Com Edison .127*4 127% 7— f’ont. Motor# . 6% 6% 8— Cudahy . 68% 69 9— Dan Boone . 80% 31 10— Dla Match .117 11* 11— Deere nfd. 82% 63 12 Eddy Paper . 84 34 % 13- -Libby . 4% 6% 14— Nat Leather . 2% 2% 16—Quaker Oata . .240 260 16— Reo Motors. 17% 17% 17— Swift «v Co.P'2% P'2% 18— Swift Inti. 17% 17% 19— Thompson . 49% 49% 20— Wahl . <4 44 % 21 — Wrlgley .116% 117% 22— Yellow Mfg. Co. 95% 96% 23— Yellow tab .123 124 New York MHhIs. New York. Dec. I I’opper Iih* Ik . n steadier during the week, but slackening of demand has been report'll since Thanksgiving day, owing, partly, pei ha pa. to an easier tone In the foreign mat kefs Offerings, however, hav. been made light, with producer* unking I3%c to J4*,c for elei trolytif, delivered lion. firm. Chicago Grain BY CHARIJ&* J. LEYDEN. Y,,ca4f°* Dec. 1.—A sharp advance, well 8usta,r|ed to the close, featured the wheat t.oday' Heavy short covering Ted i ted to prominent operators who be lt.?.6 “PP^eheneive over the surprisingly ignt deliveries on contract the first day or the month, was largely responsible for r.*W,urn- Strength at Liverpool and rise 1 rJ Pg exchange were factors in the oral closed 1% to 2%C higher; corn was 4c to %c up; oats were unchanged L? J*'vanced. and rye ruled 4c to %c higher. 'yhile there had been no apparent ex pectation of any sizable deliveries on December contracts because of the per sistent lifting of December hedges by cash interests recently who replaced ♦ k TO l*1 May. still there prevailed tne idea that deliveries could easily be lbppBi b«rause of (he big amount of wheat in local stocks. j orn was more active and received ex cellent support at times from bull leaders houses that have been recently on the buying side. The demand for corn on spot was fairly active and prices were, rirm, although premiums in most in stances were lower. Primary receipts for Pie wee kaggregated X.161.000 bushels against 5.097,000 bushels last year. . . 'QPldatlon in December oats continues put this was offset by . ash houses buy ing of t hat month against sales of the May. Provisions were weak at the close. Lard was 2% to 12 %e lower, and ribs were unchanged. Pit Notes. The primary movement of wheat is run ning considerably under last year, for ihe we»»k total arrivals being 7,068.000 bushels, compared with 10.59K.o0o bushels last year, ihe shipments have bem large, fr(l,„ terminals at the same time. Duluth to day denied over 1,300,000 bushels. Cash wheat demand in all the markets has been active and premiums well main tained. Particularly in the southwest is the demand for choice grades exceeding the offerings. Kansas * City comments upon the fact that cash wheat advanced as^ much hs 5c last week. The Chicago market, compared with other domestic exchanges, is not high A southwestern grain man claims that < hi-ago Decern her wheat is selling at 12 under a delivery basin if one whh to ship It from Omaha to this market. Private tepoits from Omaha say that owing to the shortage of the Nebraska crop this season Chicago wheat will be needed by tim Nebraska mills. ('able# from the southern hemisphere have it that rains have delayed cutting and harvesting of the Argentine wheat crop In scattered sections. The season for harvest there, however is Mill e;irl\, and unless rainfall continues there is Ilka y to be little and no set ions delay or damage to the crop. CHICAGO MAKKETS. Py Updtko Ora in Co. AT. 6212. Nov. 20. Art. I Open. I High Low. | Clos7. ' Wed. Wht. till Dec. L02% 1.04% 1.02%! 1.04 i 1.61% „ I I 1.«4%| 1.02 May 1.08 % i MO 1.0841 i.«9V 1.08*4 _ , 1.00%! ! 1.09% 1.08% July 1.06%! 1.08% 1.06% 1.08 ' inr.% „ ! 108%' 1.06% Rye i j Dec. .66%! .67% .66% I .07% .or v .K7 % .66 4 May .72%) .73 72%' .72% .72% July .72%' .72% .72%) .72% .72% «.orn I I Dec. .78% .73% .72%' .72% .724 .72% I .73 .72% May .73% .74% .73Ai | .74% .73% .74% .74% •T«i!» .74% ,78 V. .71r: * .75% .71% Oats I I *| I Dec. I .42% .4341 .42%! .43 .42% t .43 1 | ! .43 May I .44% .45% .44% .45 .44 % I .14%! I I | July I .43%' .43% .43% I .43% .43% Lard I I j I Jan. |11.75 111.77 11.70 ill.70 l 1 82 May 111.77 '11.85 ill.77 'll 80 '11.82 Ribs ! | | j Jan. I.I.{.;. 9.65 May I.|.!.!.. 9 87 Weekly Fiimncht! Review. New York. Dec. 1 —Th> midweek Thanksgiving holiday tended to reduce activity on the New York stock ext hango somewhat during the last week and, in a measure, served to slow down the move ment of industrial stocks to higher ground Continuance, however, of extra divi dend payments by numerous industries, an improvement in the European out look. greater stability in wholesale prices and the brisk rally in cotton prices to the highest levels since 1920. combined to close the week with better than firm stock prices. Observers estimated earning* nf the country's class one railroads for the 10 month period at around 5% per cent, a figure they regard favorably, while signs of increased volume of business were dis covered In numerous lines, including the textiles. Wijile the early part of the week saw n cons derable amount of profit faking, the week-end rally, aided by short cov ering operations, largely tnado up the lost ground. ( hicugo Mutter. Chicago, Dc< ! —I’nder the influence of a further advance in goods for delivery in December, the butter market here con tinued firm and moved correspondingly higher today. There was a good demand for fine but ter, the supply of which was light, and some call for real cheap butter, but other wise demand from distributors was light. That c lass of goods deliverable on Decem ber contracts has moved somewhat about the distributors* idea of value. Fresh butter: 92 score. 52 Vic; 91 score. 51 %c; 90 score. 50r; 89 score. 47c; 88 score. 46c; *7 B. ore. 43c: 46 to ore. 42c. Centralized carlots: 9b score, 50%c; 69 score, 47%c; 88 score, 45V»c. Hi. Joseph Livestock. St Joseph. Mo. Dec | —Hogs: Re ceipts. 6,600 head, steady »o 10c higher, top. 16 80; bulk of sales fK 4006 7 5 Cattle: Receipts. ioo head; nominal, steers. $6.25012.25; rows and heffprs, $3 504iin25; calves. $4 0009 00; Stockers and feeders. $5 or 0 7 75. Sheep: Receipts, 500 head; steady; lambs. $11.75012 50; ewes, $6.5006.50. »w York Dried Fruit. New York. Dec. 1 —Evaporated Ap ples—Dull. Prunes—Qufet. Apricots and Peaches—Slow. Raslns—Dull. ChU'fUKu Poultry Chicago. Dec. 1 —Poultry — Alive, lower; fowls. 13ft20c; springs, 18%c; rooster*. 12%c; geese, 19c; turkeys, 22c. T.ork- V*r 1 — Following Is the official Ust of transactions on t ho New ...lsk^C.urb K*charige. giving all bonds traded In: DOMESTIC BONDS - .... . , , High Low Close 7 Allied Parker *a . t’9% *9% 69% 4 Am Cl A El 6s ... 9 % 93% 93% 5 Am Roll M 6m .... f| % nnu 94% « Ain TAT 1924 ..100 100 100 14 Anaconda C 6* .101% 101 D»i% 1 Angle Am Oil 7%s 1«1 \ 101% 101% « As Kim H 6%s ... 90% 90% 90% 2 At (1 A W - 44% 4 4 *2 44% 3 Beth Ht 7s 1935 ... 103 102% 103 1 S£n Nllt 7* 107 % 107% 107% 5 Charcoal I 8* *7% 87% 87% 6 C Rock A P R%s . 9n »7\ 9k 1 1 Miles Serv 7* ....88% **% k»% • l i’iMm Serv 7s . M % Mx % 1 Con Om fl 7m ...106% 106% 10«% 7 Deere A Co. 7%a .100% 100 100 4 Da City Gas 6s ... 99% 99% 99% 1 Fed Kug 8s 1933 ..98% 9> % 98% 3 Fish B fn 1924 .100 100 100 1 Fisher B 8s 1928 . *7% 97% 97% 1 Oalr Rob 7s . 95% 95% 91% 1 Hen Asphalt ** ..103% 103% D>1% 3 CJrsnd T 6%e -D»‘.% j05% l«l % 9 Clulf Ool 6s . 94% 94 94 15 Inter Match 6%s 94% 94% 91% 1 Ken Cop 7m .103% 103% 103\ 10 Lehigh P 8 6s ... 99 99 99 4 Manitoba 7s . 97% 97% 97% 4 Marucslho 7s ....276 270 270 2 New Orleans p 6s M% *1% «1% 2 Perm P A L 6* . M7 86 % 87 2 Phil El 8s .103% 10.3% 103% 15 Phil Kl 6 % s . . 98% 98 98 % 2 Pub Serv C 7s ...100% 100% 100 % 1 Pub 8 U A E «s . 96% 96% 95% 1 Hoivay A O 8s .103% 103% 103% 2 St O N V 7s 1926 101% 101% 101% 3 8t OJI N V 7m 1931106 % 106% 104% 16 St fill N Y 8 % s .106% 106 ]06V 3 Swift A Co 6* . 91*4 91 % 91% 2 !?n It of If 7 % a ,10 6 106 Dm 1 Varuum 011 7s . lor, 106 104 14 K C Terminal 6%s D»0% 100% loo'; 20 Pun-Am Pet 6%s 96% 96% 96'* 28 Webster Mills 6%s 99% 99% 99% FORE ION BO.NDH. 1 Bel Onn I* C 6s . 90% 90% 9"'; t King Neth 6s . ... 94 % 94 «* 94 % 45 Mex Oov 6* . 62% 6? 42% i 10 Mex Oov 6s . 14% 13% 14% 25 Mex Oov 3m . 6 Russian 6 %s «... 6 Russian 5%s . 2 Hwlss 5%s . 6 Hwlss 6s . 61 V H M»xlco 4s . . Omaha Livestock Pec. 1. Receipts were: Cattle Iloge Sheep Official Monday .10,181 10,229 13,023 Official Tuesday .... 7,012 11,026 12.295 Official "Wednesday . . 3,830 7.537 6,009 Official Thursday Holiday Official Friday . o,623 2.706 6.S9* Eat 1 mate Saturday . . 200 5,000 250 6 days this wk.23.S46 80.498 38.475 Same days last wk. ..35,286 5m,426 38,999 Same days 2 wk*. ako 37.852 47.900 39,077 Same day*34 wk*. ago 41.191 45,340 33,913 Same days yr. ago ..29,088 44.389 28,399 Cattle—Receipts, 200 h**sd. There were not enough cattle on sale today to teat the market, and ye usual on Saturday all classes were nominally steady. The week's trade on corn fed steers has been very un even, but on the bulk of the offerings prices are closing about steady, only Nome of the good light steers and > catlings be ing strong to 26c higher for the week. She stock has advanced a big 25c or more since last week’s close, and stockers and feeders have also been active and fully 25c higher. Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime beeves. $10.75011.86; good to choice beeves. $P 75010.75; fair to good beeves. $8.25(1-9.50: common to fair beeves. 87.25 ({<8.25; trashy warmeup beeves. 86.000 7.00; choice to prlmo Yearlings, $11,000 12.16: good to choice yearlings. $9,760 10.90; fair to good yearlings. $8.5009.76; common to fair yearlings. $6.7508.26: fa‘lr to prime fed cows, $3.500 6.26; fair to prime fed heifers. $5.00010.00; good to choice glass beeves. $6.500 7.50: fair to good grass beeves, $5.750 6.50; common to fair grass beeves, $4 5006.50; good to j choice gras** heifers. $6.500 6.50; fair to guod heifers. $4.0008.35; choice to prime grass cows, $;» 260 6.00; good to choice grass cows, $4.6005.25; fair to good grass cows, $3 400 4 40; common to fair grass cows. $2.OO0’3 25; good to choice feeders. $7.350 7 90; fair to good feeders, $6.50(j> 7 25; common to fair feeders, $5.6006.50; good to choice Miockers. $7.40018.00; fair to ft nod stock*™. So 60 0/7 35: common to fair stockers, $8,2 5 0*6.60; Trashy stockers. $4.0006.00. stock heifers. $5.7505.25; stock cows. $2.7503.86: stock calves, $4.1100/7.76; veal calves. $4,0009.50; bulls, stag**, etc . $2.90f$3 60. Megs-*- Receipts. 6,000 head. Scant sup plies both locally and at outside points and an active demand combined to give trade in the shipper division this morn ing a strong tone. Buyers were in ac tion early with movement In this direc tion noted st pricea steady to 10.: higher than Friday. The packer market also showed considerable snap with buyers filling their orders at steady to 10c high er leveln. hulk of the sales uas *»t $6.000 6.65 with top for the day $676 The market has shown little change for th.> week. Although a fair break was a parent the first part, initial losses were regained toward the 'ns*, closing prices tinging steady to 15c lower than last Saturday. . . , Sheep—Receipts. 250 head. Nothin* was on sale today the few head received be ing directs Flifctuations in the killer lamb tr;vlo were rather erratic this week. An advance at 6«0>66c was scotod 1 ues day and Wednesday, but Friday found demand was somewhat less active arid the early gains were last, closing prices be ing only strong as compared with a week r,go Th<* feeder market did not vet far either direction during the week, the close being ouotably firm. Aged sheep show an advance of fully 26c for the weet Quotations on sheep mp4 Imvmi lambs, good to choice, $lt» . 6(pl*kl5. fa* lambs, fair to good. $11.00011.76; lambs. $10 36(1*10.50; feeding lambs, $11,254$ 13-35: wethers. $6.00©7.S»: yoirl ings, $8.00010.00, fat ewes. Tight, $5,260 6.40; fat ewe*, heavy. $3.5005.25. Receipts and disposition of livestock st the 1’nlon stockyards, Omaha. Neb., for * h°“" ««“"« Bt(^ie7i^8»A Mule. Mo. Pac. Ry. * * . r P. R. R . ’J .. i- ft N W . wot. tf 1 •••: <• st. P M. * <>. “ J b. & «. **»»., . f — r, H. ft Q . weat • 3 *5 . <\ H I. ft P. 3 ’ . t C. K R .i 1 . C. O. W. R. R. 3 •• - - ToUl : Armour ft <’o. ii!«K Cudahy Parking Co., J, Iinl.l Pa. Kina CO . ? Morria Pa kin* 1 o. 1... Murphy. .1 3*i Swart/, ft Co. Swift . ” - Total . *- 6147 Chicago I.lveafock. Chit aK" Nov. “—Cattle—Receipts, M00 head; compared with wa»k »*". J*'2 ateers, yearling." and fat ehe .to k and .lookers' and feeders. unevenly .1S to r. c higher, cannera and < utter,, atrong, bulla, 10 to ‘Jor un; vealera, *1.0"-if 1-23 higher, medium light vealera ahowlii* moat an vatic. few head prime yearlinga sorted of show herd, *13.On© 13 26 ■ other ehow yearling. In load lota *12 7 5; heat .how fed heavv. 112 2r few heavier gbo\e 111 25 week*. hulk price, follow! Reef atcera »s.40® 10.76: .tocker. and feeder.. If. r<i f 60 fat ehe atoek. f4 00®t>.ai. . anne're and cutters. *2 50®3 40; veal ‘“itheep^and*1 ,'air.i*—Receipt., MOB head: tod y . market, steady, few load, choh e wool’ll latnha. *13 on; compared week »*-/. fat lamia 60 t.. 75c higher, .poll more; \ t-arllng wethers, sround 50c higher, fsi ... to Hoc up; feeding lamha. gteadv; ton f it lamha at < lose. *lf . •; top fe> Jiat f.r week. Ill', hulk price. fol ,,w Fat mill.a *12 25® U-I.0; fat year ling w.thei$r»l“'"-*<ll."": •«•<* "•P'S!? *10.on® 11.00: aged wether.. 1. „ fat e >es. *:. 60® 6.50; feeding lambp. *11 60 V 1( —Receipt.. 11.000 head, around 10, higher; hulk l»n to 22,-.-pound aver age. If, 60417 1(1; few light weight around $6.7.', g'od and choice. 240 to - ' 5 - pooh'I lull.here, mostly *7.15®7.10; top., *. - hulk deal raid" packing sow.. I6.65®6A5. al tughter pit", steady, bulk atrati. weight <r, 7i«f M. eatimated holdover. 4,000 head" heavyweight »7«0|,7.ft: medium weight, 16.ST. ft 7.25; light. R UB1 I”, light light. *5 0" packing sows, .-month »• packing sows, rough. $6 35 0 6.60; slaughter pig*. $6.0006 ou. K»nw< City I.lvctork Kansu, fity. I« l—Cattle—M# heart, calve. 1M heart For n ■-k All rlaea. a killing attar" anrt ycarllnse 55 to (Or higher: apota up more; better grartea "ha atock 26 to 40c higher; Inbetween grartea. rannera anrt cultere. 25 to 6"c hlsher. camera up moat; htills 6 to 25c h.gher. calvea strong to 25c higher, rtealrah.e etnckera anrt feeder" atrong; othcra eteart) . heat heavy eteera. 110.76: yeortlnga »l 2e. beet prices follow: shortfalls, $. 60419 6". yearling". |7.Sn©9 5n: beef , »»«. S3 50 49 4 78: odd heart. I'M#'-:, heifer. I 00 <U 4 50 1 cn nner* *nd cut t ers. 1. 00 n 3 . . bologna bulls. I3.ld0 4.no; veal. $*000 h 60 heavies and medium weight * U ' •» Too stockers and feeders. $6 00". 1n }(,.«■—Receipt*. 2.000 head. mostly steadv to 5c higher shipper . top, $♦:s0; park**#, top. $R«fi; bulk of sales. I* . 6 7R; hulk desirable medlumwslght butchers, $6.6000.70. Sheep—Receipts 1.00ft head. For week: I.* mbs sternly to 10c higher; week's top. • 12 75; closing too. $12 35. fed lots mostly $ 12.26 tj* 12.65; sheep 15 to J5c higher, wooled wethers. $4 00; shorn $t.OO0..«>, t.»p ewe*. 4 6.50; fat lots fslrly numerous sround $6 00. Nl. Lon I a Llvtwteek. Fast St Louis. HI . !>«• 1 -Hog«-*Re celpts 4.0»)0. Market 10 15c higher, top $7 40. out of line; bulk good -nd < ho|« e 160 to 220-pound huu hers $7 10## 7 26; 140 to 170-pound. $6 7607.10. g-<»d weight killing pigs, I® 251/6.80; pscher ©own largely $6.26. r«ttle—Receipts, 150 Market, com pnr*«d with week »K»: Reef slrei*. light yearling* and lielfsrs. bologna bulls and stopjter steers. 25c higher; beef row*, 1ft" 25c iovs • r; canngi4* *nd cullers »t#adv; light v.nlerH. lie hlgbui Top* for wHk: Mstur<Ml Niger*. lyTlOj yearling#. $11 -y Hulks tor week: Reef ste.-ra. $* 7$0u . light yearling*. $4 00 ft 9 6" h* «f cows, $4 nnfti ft*'; ranners, 12.2502 50* cutters. $2 75 0 3.1$: bologna hulls. $3 7604.2$ Hheep sod Lstnb* — Receipts. 1.000 Market for week Fh» lambs. 600. higher; f»it yarllngs. 26 080* higher, cufl lambs and sheep, unchanged Week* top: W.*ol lambs $12 250 12 78: south west kind* $11.78012.28; rllpi'-tl laml * $11.8501175; cull*. I" "0; light mutton ewes, $6 00; heavies, $4 00. fflous City I lvestnek. Sioux f’ity, Tn . r»e. 1.- battle- Re celpts. 300 head; market compared with . i it **''■' rs and steadv to 25* higher; hulk $9.000 10 60; lop. $12 00 for vasrltngs; fat row* and l.dfer*. mostly 26c higher; tanner* and i nit. rn. strong: gras* cows and heifers. 25. higher, veals. 6»r lower; bulls, steadv; feeders. 15025c higher: stnekers higher, et.*<k yearlings and r»|v*n, oirmiK i,i higher; feeding cows and heifers. 160 350 higher II >K* Receipt* *. no head; market *lendv to 1ft higher, ton $>. " bulk of sale* $*’. 1 ; i» F. 0*» light# $$.00#M»5«L butchers, $rt.5O0fif.6; ..I mixed. •*120 0 f. 40, heavy pn> kere. |ft 100 ft 1 Hheep nnd Lambs- Receipts. 100 head: market compared with a w< . u ng«. Lnmlw 28e tii so.- lower late to*, land'*. $12 1 . feeding lambs, $11 - • ! ewes s hand* weight ew. ». $ft »«"-> ft _ Updike Grain Corporation (Print* Wlr* D*partm*at> f Chief* Herd at Trad* MEMBERS - (All Oth*r I.edlnf Bzchinfac Order* for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICEi 018-25 Omaha Grain Exchange Phone AT lantlc C312 LINCOLN OFFICE. 724-25 Terminal Building 1‘hone B-12S8 Long Distance 120 Financial Total stock sales 436,300 share*. Twenty industrials average 93.16; net gain. .81 High 1923. 105.38: low. 85 76. Twenty rails averaged 83.95; net gain, .13. High 1923, 90.51; low. 79.53. Iiy Associated Pres*. New York, Dec. l.—Avtlve operations for the advance aided by short covering, turned stock prices up briskly In today's brief session of the market. Commodity prices also rallied In the half holiday trading American Can again was .the pacemaker. Inside buying pushed it up nearly 2 points in 1U5, a new high for the movement. The strength, however, was general, cov ering In addition to the usual leaders, a wide assortment of shares In the -oils, tobaccos, textiles, equipments, steels and special! les. 8e >. era I factors contributed to today's evident feeling of optimism and influ* enced traders with short accounts to cover hastily. Overnight news from abroad was mor cheerful, and last night’s remarks by E. II. Gary, chairman of the United Stat s Steel Corporation, were construed as a bullish Influence. Buying of the equipments proceeded on a large scale. Baldwin moving up 2'a point*, and Pullman advancing 2 points. Motors und motor accessories also were bought readily, Studebakcr recording a 1 hi-point gain, while Htewart Warner gained a similar amount. There were few individual spots, Hy draulic Ktee4 preferred, for Instance, loa ns 4 points. Atlantic Refinery 3%, and blast man Kodak, 21*. After opening somewhat irregular, for eign rates Improved in reflection, per haps. of the better accord evident be tween Great Britain and France ovc» foreign poib ies. Demand sterling regained thp 2 cents lost ypsterday, being quoted <t $4.36 1-16 and French francs contin ued yesterday's advance more than 0 points to 5.4"% cents. The weekly clearing house statement showed an increase of $57,770,000 in loana. discounts and investments, and of |14, 597.000 In the reserve of member banks in the federal reserve bank. Net demand deposits increased $88,431,000 and time deposits gained $7,388,000. There was a slight decrease In circulation. Aggregate reserve totaled $524,744,000, leaving excess reserve of $13,005,830, an Increase of $2, 897,300 over the previous week. New York Quotations ,8'2cli, quotation* furniahed by J ,s. Baihe &■ Co., 224 uma na .National Bank building. r, , , lilKU J.nw Close Close AJ»x Rubber .... 7 %*% 7 *7A A1l|lHe',ci'h,tmiCt'1 • 67 % 6I'7/* 67% 67 Atli*-Chalrnerk .. 41% 41% 41 41% American Bt. Bug 3074 39% American Can ..196 103% 105 103% At„er. Car & K .1*1% 1*1 161% JM Amer. H. & Lea. 45 44% 45* 44% A. inter. Oorp. . 26% 2c 26 2« Ain. Linaeed Oil . 17 15% 17 1514 Am. Loiomo.74 7.7% 74 771, Am. Ship & Coin. .. .. 11% 12 Am. Smelt.59% 5 9 69% 69% Amer St. V.3*% 3»% J»% 3s% Am. Sugar . (6% 65% 65% 56% Am. Sumatra . .. l*. Am. Tel. A Tel .... .. 125 12474 Am. Tobacco .. , (4GU Am. Woolen .... 75 >4 73 74 V4 75 Anaconda ..38 V gg 3*14 m G. Goods. S3 §2% Atchison ........ e-if 0714 77n At. Gulf A W. I. . 1 f> >4 16 15 Austin -Nichols .... 2574 25 V Auto Knitter . 10N» J0-’t gAWwln .127% 125% 127% 125% Haiti at uh'O ... 68% 68% 66% 68% Hfth Steel . 53% 62% 6.3% 52% Host h Magneto . 3.1V 33 California Pack . M> *2 California Pete .. 24 23 V 24 23*4 Canadian Pac ...14*i«4 144 \ 145 V 14 4>« *>r»tra! L«Vt h ...US 11% 11% 11 % ' handler Motors . £4 f.2% M f,V rhesa A Ohio ...72 71 t4 71% 72 V ' hicago a- N W.. . ... «2% 62V C M b St P .. 13% 13% ‘ M A Ht P pfd.. 25 24% 2i»4 14% C It I A P . 23% 2:1 V 23 V 22% Chile Copper . 27 V 27 27 V 27% ~hln° . 1«V cSh?p°* r:;::;::75:i 7S. 7?* IV* C'olumbl.1 tla a ... 3 2% 31% 32% 11% Cnnaol Cigar* ... 17 16 16% 17% Continental Can .. 61% 1% 61% 51 Corn Froducta ...11% 13 % ] t% 133% Co.den . : 1 % 31% 31 % 31 Crumble . 65 65% 66 t;;% Cuba t'ane S ..... 13% 1.! % 13% 13% Cuba C Bug pfd .. 63% 4 2% 63% 62% tuba.Am Sugar .. 31% 31% 31% 31% t-uymael Fruit. 69% D.ivldaon Chemical 73% 71% 731: 717. Del* & lludaon. 108% 108% Dome Mining.20 19% let. 19 Dupont.128% 127% 128 1 a fj Er'e.19% 19 19% 19 Famous Players... Cl «6V 66V Fisk Rubber. . 8 7«J Freeport Texas ... 14 1SV l 3 74 liV General Asphalt. . 37 33 S 3C V 33 V General Klectric. n; General Motors.... 14 1314 Goodrich. *3 22% 23 22 Great North Ore . 2274 3l’V 32V 32V Gre«t North Ry pfd 19% 53V 61V 51V Gulf States Steel.. 82V 82V *2V *?V Hudson Motors.... 25V 25V Houston n |. f.r. V 65 V 65 V 64 V Hupp Motors. .... 23 22V 23 22V Illinois Central. 103 V 113V Inspiration. .. 25 V 245 V Inter Harvester. ... .. 77 77 ini Merc Marine . . . 7 Int Merc Mar Ifd 34% 34 24% 24 International Nickel 1% 11% ll% 11% I-.fernatl mal Paper . 35 34% Invincible Oil. 10% 10% 10% 10% K C Southern. 14% lx 4 Kelly.Springfield. . 3:% 30% 3! % 30% Kennecott . 25% 85% 35% 35 Keystone Tire. .. 3% 3% f.ee Rubber . 14 '4 14 I.ehigh Valley.... m 63 I.ltna Loco . .. 66 65 66 6 5 Louis A Nash . 6 9 Mack Truck . 65 64% 64% 64% Maxwell Motor A. 4* 47% 47% 47% Murland .27% 27% 27% 27 Maxwell Motor II 13% 13% 13% 13% Me* S*aboard _ 14% 14 14% 13% Mid States Oil .. 5% 6% 5% 5% Midvale Steel. 24% Mo Pacific . .. 10 9% Mn Pa. pM . 2'% 27% 2<% j;% Mont-Ward.23% 25% 25% IS Nat Lnamei . .. 40% Nat Lead. 123% 123% N YAir Brake .41% 41 41% 41 N Y centra! .104% 103% 104 101% NT NH AH 14% M 14% 14% North Pac .. . 54% 14 54% S*% Orpheum . 19% 19 19% 14% Owens Bottle . 43% Pacific Oil . 45% 4 % 42% 4.% Pan-American "... 63% 62 63% • 1 *. Pan-Amer B . 61% 59% 61% 59% Penn HR . . . 41 % 41 % Peoples Oaa . 95% 95% Phillips Petrol ... 32% 31% 32% 31% Pierce Arro*r . 9% 9% 9% 9% Pressed Steel Car 65 Prod A Ref. 26% 23% 26% ’N % Pullman .124% 122% Pure <M| . 19% 19 19% 19% Ry Steel Spring.109% RftV Consol . 12% 12% 12% 12% Reading . T'% ?«% 7S% 79% Reploicle . H% 17% pi, 12% Rep I A S 49% 49 49% 44% Royal Hutch N Y il 61% 33 51 % St L A S F. 11% Sears-Roebuck. 44% 65 Shell Union Oil.. 13% H% l.% 15 Sinclair Oil . 23% 22% 13% 21% Slues Sheffield. 63% Skeljv OR 21% 21% 21% «1% Southern ra< iflc *4% 66% 66% g*% Southern Railway. 36% 3s % 36% 36% , Standard *»i| N J 35% 35% 35% Stewart - Warner .. ... 64% 47% Strornberg Cttrb. . . 66% 65% 4*»% 64 Studebaker .10 5 l‘<% 105 ja;% T. 'xaa Co . 42% 4! % 42% 42 Texas A Pacific . 14% 14% 14% 19 Timken Roller B.. 37% 37% 37% 37% Tobacco Products. 66% 63% 66% 66 Toll. Prod A 91 90% 9"% 9„% T annc(W t4r»eiital 0 3% j 3 3% Union P » tfS.Hi Lin% hi ill UnlU| . dUruit. .174 176% it® lt« ikx11* ih Si1’ U ft U,,.P: ... 9.f % 94% »f.% 94% U. S Sterl pfd . 1M% ctah Copper . »4% *4 *4% 64 Vlvaudnu .14% 14 14 14 Wn ha ah . I* % U>% 10% 10% Wabash A . 36% 34% 35% 34% Weatlnghou** K 59 59 White KitgI« Oil . ?*i% *’3% 23 % 22 % White Motors . 5 % 6?U 52% 61% Ulllvs Overland . 7% 7% 7% 7% Wilson .. 10% Worthington P. .... 26% 26 One o'clock sales. 234.600. Open Clcs* Marks . 14 16 Sterling . f4 3 4% 94 % Iran.* . 41 5 3“ 11aiv . 4 34 % 4 34 % Total stocks, 614.100 Totnl bonds. 5.279.000 W#r k!v stocks. 4 503.000. Weekly bonds 45.211.000. New York Poultry. \.-w York !>• «• | — I.Ivh and dressed poultry, cnitet ■ price* unchanged New York Bonds New York. Dec. 1 —Net changes In bond prlc. m today, with the exception of a few individual issues, were limited to fractions. The volume of business wss restricted be cause of the absence of many traders, but the tr«nd continued upward. Buying orders for the Mexican bonds continued plentiful, the 6s gaining 1V% and the 4s 2. Almost without exception, European bonds moved up by small frac tions reflecting the Influence of morning <ti6patchea of agreement between the al lies over German policies. News of this government s decision to not participate in any restricted commissions in Europe did not reach the market before the noon close. A considerable list of western railroad mortgages registered moderate gains and generally speaking, industrial liens found good support. Central leather bonds were Influenced upward bv the strength of that company's stock hi today's market and some of the steel company liens also advanced. United States government bonds closed practically unchanged from yesterday. New York. Dec. Following are to day m high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond; U. 8. BONDS High Low Close 179 Liberty 3Vfes .... 99 30 ?9 28 99 30 2 Liberty 1st 4V»* 98.6 98 5 98 5 193 Liberty 2nd 4«*s 9H.f 96 3 98 4 604 Liberty 3d 4‘i« . 99.3 99.2 99.3 612 Liberty 4th 4'* 9*.7 9v4 98.8 121 U. S. Gov. 4\s .. 99.17 99.16 99.16 FOREIGN. 9 Argentlnp 7a .102% l"l% 1'"'* 16 Alia. li. 1 7a - 87 »«% 86% 1 City of Bor 6b .... 756* 7664 * 6 % 2 City of Copen 514* 87% 87% 87% 6 city of G I’ra 76*s. 776* 77% 7764 7 City uf Gyons 6s . 76 76*4 78 7 City of Mar 6» ... 7564 7*6* 7564 3 City of K d J 8s .. 89 88 *8 13 Cxech Rep Ss .... 93 ** J| 1 Banish M 8b .1”7% 1 0,% 107% 8 11 of 1 an 6%a *29 .101% 10 0 64 l99!* 9 B of fan 6a '53 .. 991* 99 % 998. 6 Gut E In 6s . 95 94% 91% 1 Gut Hast In «B .. 95% 9.% S'1 31 French Rep 8a .... 9' % 96% 96 64 211 French Rep 7%b.. 92% 9.% 92% 43 Japanese let 4%s.. 93% 93 936s 3 Kin* of Bel *«... »* % 98% 98% 2 Kin* of Bel 7 % a. . 8 7 64 9 7 % 9i% 3 Kin* of Gen 6s... 94% 94 94 4 2 Kin* of Neth 6a... 94% 94% 94% 2 K S C 8 S».65% 66% 6664 20 Kin* of Swell 6b.103% lf’2% 1036, 4 Oriental D deb 6a. 87% 87 81% 13 Parle-1.-M 6a . 69% 69 4 69% 1« Hep Of not Sb... 61% 64% **% If. Rep of C 6s '41..105% 105 10564 4 Rep of Chile 7a ... 94% 94 94 % m Hep „f Col 5 % b . . 95% 95% 9e% 35 P.ep of Cuba 6%» 90% 69% *9% 3 Rep of H 6a A '52. 90% 90 64 9 0% 14 Slate of Qld f.a -100% 10064 100% 11 S of 8 P a f 8»... 9 4 64 »{% 94 6* 22 UKofOBAI 5%s '29.108 107% 108 60 UKofUBAl !%B '37.100% 100% 100% 17 U 8 of Brazil »•■■■ 95% 94 6% »< % 9 U 8 of B-C Ry E 7s 78% 78% 7864 33 17 R of Mex 6«... 52% 6164 {3 64 43 U 8 of Me* 4i .. 89 39 SO Railway and Miscellaneous. 3 Am A C 7 %8. 97% *7 64 *7% 2 Ain t'h t f deb 6s. 93% 9364 *2*. 2 Am Smelting 6a ..103 103 103 « Am Smelting 6s... 91% *1J4 *JJ4 3 Am Sugar 6s.100% 300% 100% 41 /ni TAT col tr 6s. 97 9664 *6% 34 5m TAT rol 4a... 9264 92% *2% 21 Ana Cop 7a ’38... 98% 98 64 **% 3! Ana Cop 6b '63... 98 % 9 5 34 9 6% 7 Armour A Co 4%s. 84% 84% 8464 *1 ATASF gen 4s .... 87% 87% 17% 1 At C U 1st con 4s. . 86% 8*36 J63* 9 B A O «s.101 100% 10034 4 n A O ev 4 <Ze_ «*% *2 % 89 64 25 B A <1 gold 4s.... 61 80*4 81 22 B T Fa let rf* 5a 9.% 9.% 9.% 5 Beth Pt c 6s Ker A 97% 9. 9.% 8 Beth 81 eel 56*»... 89% 88% 69% 4 Brier Hill 8t 6%b. 93% 93% 93% 10 Can No 7a .Ill’s 111% 111% 2 C C A O ’.a.95% 95% 9o% f. Central of Ga 6s.. 100% 100% 100% 20 Central leather 5a. 91 % 91% 91% 20 Cen’ral Par gtd 4e. 87% 87 87 .a 12 Che> A Ohio r-v an.. 89 68 % 8«% 6 «' A Ohio ev 4 % .... s, 86% 8»% 196 Chi A Alton 3 %8. . . 34% 33 6* 34 % 4 C B A <j ref 6s A. 99 99 99 1 Chi A Plant 111 Is. . 77 <7 .. 5 Chi (it W 4s. <9*4 <9> 49% 26 C M A Bt P cv 4 % B. 54% 64% 64% 1 c 51 A St P ref 3%s 49% 49% 49% 9 .' M A St P 4a 66% 67% 66% 4 Chicago A N 3V 7b .106% 10=% 105% 1 Chicago Rya 5i. 74% i4% 74% 1 C R r A P ref 4b. . . 73 6* 73 % 73% 7 Chile Copper 6s. 99 98 % 99 1 COCOAS’ I, rf 6»A.1"1*4 101% 101% 1 Cleveland U T 5 % 8. 102% 102% 102% 1 Colo A S ref 4%t • 80% 80 3. 60% 1 Columbia ci Ar E 6s. 96% 8*** 1 Coni Power 6* . 86 4 4 Con Coni of Md 6s. 8 **l<* £* K 1 Con Power 5s ... *7 87 87 4 Cuba Cane S Ub 8s. 9 T» 95% 15^* 5 Dels At H ref 4s- 83 8S 88 2(t I> A R (j ref 6s- 41V* 41 41 % « D A R G con 4«... 67 % **S *•> 8 Detroit Ed ref 6S..103S l*'-!1)* jnSi* 3 DuP de N 7Vms.10s 108 108 « Du Light 6a .D % IU.1% 1A 1* Hnatern C S 7%a .1*1% 1*1% 1*2 5 Km Gaa A F 7%a . »* »* . f® , 20 Frie y 1 4s . 53 V £3% 63 V 4 Flak Rubber Is ...1*7% 1J2 1*7% 1 Goodrich 6 %a .... 97 9i 97 4 Goodyear T la .160% ID® 1*0 a Goodyear T 6a, .114% 114% ]*4% 2 Grand T Ry 6a ..1*3% 1*3% 1*3% 46 Great Nor 7a ..1*7 10«% 1**% 4 Great Nor 6 %* .. 96% *•'% *5% 2« Herahey C f.a -1*0% 10*% 1*«% 5 Hud A Man f a - »1 ** S •' !1 Hud 4 M 6a 66% *6% 64% 4 Hum Oil A R 6% » % »•> JJH 24 111 Ileli Tel Eg .... 91% 93% 9 % 1 III cen 6 % a .10*% 100% 1*0% 2 III Cen 4a 1963.... 64 % >4% 64% 62 Inter Rap T 7s .. »6% J* % »5% Inter Rap T 6a ..6.% 5. % J* % 1.1 Inter It T 6a . 69% 69 59 67 In A Gt Nor 6. . 40. 39% 4*% 1 Inter M Mar «a .. 79% 79% .9% .7 Inter Paper 6a ... 11% *J% *'jj! 4 Kaa City F A M 4a 73% <1% >1% Si Kaa C P A I. 6a . . 9 ■ Ml* »*% 10 Kan C T 4a .. »1% JJ *» 2 Kell-Hprlng T la .101% 101% 1«J 9 1 l.orlllar l •. * % 96% 9 % 10 l.ou A Nash 5. 10*3 96 % 96% 9i% 7 Manatl suy 7%e 9>% J«% 9 a » I Mkt St Ry con Sa 9! Jj » 3 Mid S'eel tv 5* . 16% !;%l 1 Mil KIRAI.t 6* 61 *0% f'yt J*.a 2 M St PASSM «%• 1*'.% 101% 1*1% 4 M K A T P I *a c 94% 94% 94% 14 M KAT n p 1 fa A 76% 76 31 M K A T n ad 6a A 13% 61 ;;% 14 Mo I'ne ton 6a .. 63% J* 6» 11 Mo l'ao yen 4a . 61% 61% 61% 6 Mont Sow ea A 9i 96% M 6 N K TAT lat Sa 97 97 9. 27 N 'I TAM tnc la >4% ** JJ 49 N 9 Cent d if >"t.‘l ’JJU 11 N Y Cent r*lm S« S4%„S4** JJS 1 N T C A St I. «a A.l** }*0 1*0 .4 N Y F.d rf 6 %a ll*% IJJH 11«% 20 NYNHAH rv aa '44 67 % 6. % 6 % 10 N Y IDs adj Sa r d 1% 1% JH 13 N v T ref 6* 41.1*-3, 1*3% 1*.| a 4 N Y T yen 4%a .. 9'.% 93% 93% 2 N Y 33" A B 4%*.. 39 39 39 1 N Am K e f <* 91 »9 % 99% 10 Nor Vac r-f *- 11 1*7% 1*7% 1J;% l Nor Pao n 6a D etfa 61 61 16 Nor S Vow 6a B... 99% 99 99 1.7 N W Hell T 7 ■ 1"7 % 107% !*•% 16 tire S L ref 4. 97% 92% 92% 1 tlre-W It R A N 4a 79% .9% .9% 13 Par G A Flo Sa .. 9"% 9«% 90% 1 l’ac TAT Sa '61. .9*% 90% 9* % 4 P-A PAT 7a. 1*7% 1*3% 101% 3 Pa R R 6 % a 1*4% 1*.% 1J7 + 3 r« R R gen 4%*. • ■ 91 91 91 7 Pen tl of C r 'f 6" , . 4*% 44% J* % 19 IVr* Mar r#f 5* *1 ^ •IS * Phlla Co ref 6a ... 9!>’« 99% 99 » 1 Phlla Co 5%r . 49% 19% 99% 1 P oir- Arrow la. . . 77% •!% ,•-% 2 P .3 I! as w « 1*7% l*i% 1*0% * Pub Serv Sa . SI) a !*% ,J*% 14 Punla A1 Sug 7a...10*% 19*% 1*J% 2 Read gen 4. .... IIJ JT J? % 1 R»p I A s; 6%a.. II II IS 77 It 1 A A L 4%. 76% 71 .5% 21 S' 1. A S F p i 4. A «6% 66% ;*% 7 St 1. 8 r ad 6a i3 % il% *>% t> St L A S F Ino 6a 59% 69 69 % 7 St 1. K 34 eon 4a 76% *6% <*% 4- Seaboard A I. rn 6a Is 6a 6a 61 Seaboard A 1. a.l Sa 43 42 % 43 « Seaboard A 1, rf 4a 4.% 4. 4.% 4 Sin lair Con 7» .,. 91% 9 e % 93% 10 Sinclair Son 6%4 . (9 !■% JJ 7* Sinclair Crude s%* *«% 96% 96% 1* Sinclair Pipe Sa «"% '"% **% 1 So Prt lie Sy 7a 1*0% D>*% J**% I So Cal Pew 6a. S7% *7% 67 % 1 1 So lac ov 4a. ... 91 »'S >;S 13 So Pao ref 4a .36% Se % 46% 17 So Par ool rr 4a >4 44 4* IT So Ry gen «%a 1**% 1"*% >**> 10 So Ry ion 6a. 9S% 96% 96% 21 So Rv gen 4a.. *«% «* *s 1 Steel Tube 7a 1*2% 1*2% 1*2% la Tenn Kleo rf fa . 91 9.% 91 17 Third A' e nd 6a 44% *«% «J% 7 Tldewtr Oil 6%a 107% 1*2% 1*2% 1 Toh Prod 7a . .1*7’, 10i% I«i’> 9 1' P lat 4a. ..91 % 91 % 91 % 4 H P CV 4e. 96 94 % 9* 2 V P rof 4a.17% «3% '7% 1 t'nlon Tk Car 7a. .1*1 1*4 1*4. 1 V s Rubber 7%a 10J% 1*7% 1*3% 17 D S Rubber Sa ..44% 4*»4 14% 21 1' S Steel a f 6a..101% 1*2% 1*2% 1 P S Realty 6a. . . 94% 94% 94% 5 3’ert Sugar 7a . . . 93% 93% 93% 1 3 c Ch 7%a »■ w. 67 *7 67 1 Va-Car t'Hem !».. '6 65 *6 1 3 rymian Rv sA 94% *4% 94% 1 Werner Suy lief , a 1*3*- 1*7% 1* < % 7 33 eatern Md lat 4a 67% 67 67 % J. S. BACHE & CO. Establish#* 1892 fNew York Stock Exchange , J Chicago Hoard of Trade Members ; ^rw York Cotton Exchange land other leading Exchanges. New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSalla St. Branches and correspondent* located in principal cities Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold for Cash or Carried on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nat. Banli Bldf., Omaha M E. HANDLER. Manacar Telephone* JA duon 5IK7-M Th« R«rh* R«vi»w'* ••nt on mpjUcmUan—i:«rr#«pond*nc4 in»n«* 4 Western Pao 5a... *9% • • % .If$| 2 West Electric 7a. 107% 107% 107% 1 W-8 Steel 7a. 87% 47H b 7 Va I 3 W11 & Co p f 7 % a. 9 4 % 9 4’* 9 4 % 1 Yftn S A T 6a.... 93% 93% 9.% Total saiea of oonda todav were 15 317 - 000 compared with 18 926.000 previous day and 16.014.000 a year ago Omaha. Dac. 1. BUTTE; rt Creamery—Local loromg ortca to retail era. extras. 61c: extras in 6Q*lb. tubs. 40c standards. 49c: firsts. 47 He. Dairy—Buyers are paying 86o for beat table butter in rolls or tuba: 32c for common packing stock. For beat sweet, unsalted butter. 40c. BUTTERFAT For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers are pay ing 45c at country stations; He deliv ered Omaha. FRESH MILK • 2.40 per cwt. for fresh milk testing I I delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGQa Delivered Omaha, tn new cases: Near oy. new laid, clean arid uniformly larg»* 62r; fresh selects. 40®4f»c: small and dirty, 25®>28c: cracks. 20® 22c. Jobbing prk** to r*-tail»*rn U 8 specials 6oc; U. S. extras. 62c: No. 1 small. 82® 34c; checks. 24®25c; storage, selects. 33 © 34c. POULTRY Buyer* are paving the following prices Alive— H *avy hen*. 6 lbs. and over, 17c; 4 to 6 lbs.. 15c: light hens. 13c: springs. 16c; Leghorn aprlngs. 12® 14c: roosters. 10c; ducks, fat and full feathered. 12c lb.; geeae. fat and full feathered. 12c No. 1 turkeys 9 lbs and over, 20®23c; pigeons. ll.Oo per do*.: no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Dressed—No. 1 turks. over 9 lbs.. 28® 30c: old toms. 27c; turks. under 9 lbs.. 23c; gee a*, fat. fancy. 15c; duck*. No. 1. 17 ©18c; spring chickens, 16® 17c; heavy hen* 18c; small hen*, i&c, rooster* and stag*. 13c: capons, over 7 iba , 25c. Some deal ers are accepting shipments of dressed poultry and selling same on 10 per cent commission basis Jobbing prices of dr*«*ed nou’trv to tailers: Springs. 23® 25c: broilers, lac; hens 21 ©25c; roosters. lO'a^c. du< ks. 29®23c: geese. 20©23c; turkeys. 30 ©3 Frozen stock: Ducka, 20c; turkeya, 26c. geese. 20c. BEEF CUTS Wholesale price* of beef cuts affective today are as follows; No. 1 ribs. 29c: No 2. 22c: No. 8. 18c. No. 1 rounds. 19c; No 2. 16c; No. 3 10c; No. 1 loins. 86c; No 2. 28c; No. 3. 16c; No. 1 chucks. 16c; No. 2. 11 He: No. 3 n%c: No. 1 plates. 8He: No. 2. 8c; No 8 7Hc. RABBIT? Cottontails per doz.. 12.40; jacka. pet doz.. |2.40. delivered FREffH F!«H Omaha Jobbers are selling at about the foitowine prices f b Omaha; Fan'-v white fish. 8 0c; lake trout. 26c; fancy silver salmon. 25c; pink salmon. 19c. hali but. 28c; northern bullheads. Jumbo, 21c. catfish, regular run. 2£c; channel, north i-.n, 30©3Alaaka Red Chinook saitnon. y< tow pika, fancy mkt nicker mkt.; fillet of haddock. 25c; black cod •aUla fiah. a»«ak. »*o< atnwila 8bc< fioun«i era. 18c: crapplea 20®rf*c: red snapper 27c; fresh oysters, per gallon. 92.80®!.95. CHEESE Local Jobbers are selling American futry erad«-. a* follows- FineD daisies. 28c: double daisies. 28c; Young America* 30c; longhorns. 30c: square prints. 20ct brie*. 29He; Swiss, domestic. 4 «c: block 38c: imported. <*t»c; imported Roquefort. 45cf New York white. 34c. FRUITS Jobbing price*. Grapefruit—Per bo*. 44-00©4.60; choice as low a* 83 75. Cranberries—100-lb barrel* 41L40: 44 lb. boxes, f Tn: !a*e IT owes. Ubl.. 112 20* 50-qt. box. 96 on Oranges—California navels, fancy, all size®, 16.60: choice* 60c !»-*«: Valencias, choice 2*8-324 size. 14 00; Florida. 15 00: Alabama Sat sun.a. extra fancy, half box. • 4.09® 4.50. Banana*—Per pound 10c Pears—<!olorado Heifer*, basket, about 60 lbs.. net. 12 75: Da Anjou, box. 13.76. Avocadea—(Alligator pears) per doz.. 16 no Grapes—-California Emperor, kegs. 15 00 cratej*. 12 50: Almeria drum. 15.00. Lemons—California, fancy. per box 16 50; choice, ner box. S5.50©6.00. Quince#—California *v*lb oox. S3 00. Apple*—In boxes Washington Delicious, ex* ra fancy 13.2*. ©3.a*. fanev. 12 : 100; choice. 12.60: Washington Johnathan*, extra fancy. 12 50: Uncy J2 00:^ Colorado Johnathans extra fancy. 12.25. fancy. 12 00: choice. 41.40 winter Bananas 'ancy. 12 25: Washington, cnoice. 1175 Snitzenb-rger choice 11 75: Grime* Gold en choice. 41-75: Rome Beauty, extra fancy. 12.50: fancy 12 25 Apple#—In baakets 42 to 44 Iba. Ida ho Jonathan*, extra fancy. J1 90; do i fancy. SI.65: Grime* Golden choice. 11 90 • ooking apples choice. SI 10: delicious hr.M f- r King David. SI 50; old fashioned Wlnesapa, SI s5. Apple*—In barrels of 146 lbs.: low* Stayrnan Winsapa. fancy. S6 uO Delicious fan<>- I* ^0. Jonathans, fancy. S6.0b. Mix sour! York Imperial* fancy 15.50: Ben Davis fanev S4 50; Jonathans, coroner rial tack. 44.7r VEQETA BLE3. JODDing prices Pea*—New. per lb. 2r'’. . __ Tomatoes—Crates, six basket*, 17 §0 lug. H '■<>. Shallots—Southern. »*cff$? per do* Honey Dew Mellon* — Colorado, per crat**. 10 to 12 m*-!lona. 112 00. to 11 melons 112 00 Squash—HabnarO. 2c per lb r»nir.ns—Yellow in sacks per lb.. 4c; red. sacks. 4c: whites, in sacks, 5c per lb Spanish per c^ate $2 75 Roots—Turnip*, t arsnip*, neet* *nd car rot*, in sacks. 2©SSc per lb . rutabaga* in sack* 2c; less *h*n sacks 2**c Celery—Idaho. t>er doxen. accord.n/ to *lrr $1 8002^0: Michigan, per ooz.. .be. Peppers—Green Mango, per market b*» ket II 00 R«an»—Wax or green, per hamper 14 50. Potatoes—Nebraska. Ohio*, per hundred pounds. 11.15; Minnesota Chios. II 15. Idaho Rakers. 2 4« per lb.; white cob ■biers. I He per lb. Lettuce — Head, per crate. $5 00; pet doyen. 1160. l«af 60c. _ , Pagplant—Per dozen 12 CO. Cabbage—Wisconsin. 25-50 lb lota pet | lb. me. In crates, me: 2.0C0 lb. Jo** l 2c: red. 3c per lb: celery cabbage. 10c < per lb S w set Potatoes—Southern fancy. *0-lb hamper*. 12.00; ettra f*ncy Jersey. loo !b crate*. $4.0«: Porto Rico, basket. I? ?S. Radiates—Soutnsrn. per dot bunco**, 760 tOc. Cucuuibera—Hothouse, per dozen. 62.69 53.00. FIELD SEEDS. Field Seed—Omaha and Council Bluffs Jobbing house* are paying tha following prices for field seed, thresher run. deliv ered The unit of measure le 100 pound*: Alfalfa. 16 00016.00; red clover. 116 ©<>0 16 00; sweet clover, |7 6009.00: timothy, 95.0006.00. .Sudan grass, 13.0004 0Q. Prices subject to change without notice. FLOUR. First patent. In 98-lb hats 16.2006 10 per bbl.: fancy clear. In 41-lb. bag*. 16 10 per bbl : white or yellow cornmeal, per cwt.. $2.10. Quotations srs for round lots, L o. h. Omaha. FEED Omaha mills and jobbers ars sailing their products In carload lots at ths fol lowing prices. Lob. Omaha: Wheat feed*. Immediate delivery: Bran—125.00; brown shorts, 127.60; gray shorts, $29.00; middlings. $31.00: reddog, $33 50; alfalfa meal, choice. $32.60{ No. 1. $27 00: linseed meal. 24 per cent. $50 60; cottonseed meal. 43 per cent. $53.70; hominy feed, white or yellow $32.00; buttermilk, condensed. 10-hbl. lots. Z 45o uer lb.; flake buttermilk. 500 to 1.500 lbs 9c per lb.; eggshell, dried and ground. 100-lb. bags. $26.00 per ton: di gester feeding tankage. 60 per cent, $60.00 per ton. HAT Prices at which Omaha dealer* srs selling In c a riot a f o. b. Omaha: Upland Prairie — No 1, $14.60016.602 No. 2. $1100012 00: No. 3. $7.0009 00. Midland Prairie--No 1. Ill ""014.00; .o 2 $10 or 012 00; No. 3. $4.0008.00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $9,000 lu.oO; No 2 $4.0007.00. Packing Hay—$6.0007 00. Alfalfa— Choice. $22 00022 00* No. 1. 920 00021.00; standard. $18 P»®20.00; No. 2 $16.00017.00; No. 3 $12 00014.00. Straw—Oats, $8.060 9 00; wheat. $7.00® 8.00. HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW. Prices printed below are on the baale of buyers' weight and selections, delivered In Omaha : Hides- 8trict!y short haired hides. So. 1. 6c; No.. 2. 4c: long haired hides 4c and 3c; green hides. 4c and lc: bulls. 4c and Sc: branded n'dee. No 1 3Hc; glue hides. No. 1. 2c; calf. 10c and *Hc; ksp >c and 6Hr: deacon*. 69 cents each glue ekln*. No 1. 2c: htrse hide*. $3 50 and $2 60 •acb : ponies and glues $1 60 each colte, 5c each: heg skins 15c each; dry hide*. No. 1. 8c per lb.: dry salted No 1. 4c per lbs : dry glue. No 1. 3c per lb. Wool: Pelts. $1 25 to $1 76 each, for fu’l woo'ed skins: clips no value; wool. 25 ® ?.lc. Tallow and Ore«*e—5c 1 tallow. 6 He; *B" tallow, 6c; No 2 tallow, 4c; A grease. 6tye; "B" grease. 6c; yellow grease. 4 He• brown gre*se, 4c: pork '••rqrklings. 105 00 per ton: beef cracklings, f95 no n*r »nn: beeswax *?* 0* per tr.n dressing table for what have you? 8- H H. Meekly Me Li I K*-\iew. New York. Dee. 1.—The steel market approach*-* the end of the year In a somewhat unsettled condition, but con fident of the future. The west reports a letter demand for raila and bar* and a fair hand to mouth business is repor’ed in other directions, although no Important move a* yet has W hi U a regu lar in Spot a. prices reflect steadiness as a rule, and it is thought probable thar present value* will prevail for the first qunrtef of next year Pig Iron ruled firmer In the last week, as a result of .teen i at live buying, n«u the advance has checked hus'nesa somewhat. Copper improve#) on Indications that ’he recent decline had attracted a little mo^o buying and in sympathy with firmness in London Most of the larger users are be lieved to have their requirements covered pretty well up to the end of January, so that demand for later deliveries has been on a conservative scale. Buying cf finished f.T-od*»ct« wh*cb h»d *bcwn •«**- * in- rrase at midmonth. has tapered off agst in. Tin wan stronger on ’he strength In London and indications of bullish monev statistics Consumer*, however, appeared disinclined to anticipate future needs Lead a'so was firm and the movement fnto consumptive channel* continued sat.s factory. Zin although in rather po-xr demand hn« been steady, with prospects for a l>*-'torment of inquiry both domes? k anl export, in the near future. Antimony ruled steady. Consumer while not buying freely. are believed to have only moderate stocks on hand. New York Cotton. New York. Dec. 1.—The general cotton market cln**d firm at net advam *» cf 33 to 54 points on present crop deliveries and of 10 to 40 points on later months CUNARD “•ANCHOR11"” X. Y. to Cherbourg and Southampton BERF.M.AR1A Pec. ft Feb. 1« Mar. 9 \Ql IT \MA Jan ft Jan. 29 Mar. IB MAIRETAMA Mar. 15 Apr. » Apr. 29 N Y. to C obh <Queenstow n >, Liverpool LACONIA Dec. 13 SCYTHIA I*ee. 29 TYRRHENE! new Jan. 12 Feb. 9 Mar 9 AI SOMA Jan. 2fi Feb. 23 Mar ft Boatcn to Cobh (Queen*H>wn1, Liverpool •AI SOMA ... Jan. 27 Feb. 24 Marti N Y. to Ix»ndonderry and 4»Ia*gnw COLUMBIA Dec. 22 Jan 1* Max. I CALIFORNIA new Feb. 2.. ASSY HI \ Mar. 1ft • N Y . to Plymouth. < herhourg. I>ond«*n •AND AM A new I»ec 14 Feb. 19 Mar ti \LH\M\ new Dec. 22 Feb. 2 •ANTOMA Jan. 19 Mar. 1 N. A to Mediterranean. F^npt. Holy land TIM \MA r.-w irb. 16. 1924 m •\ ia Halifax __ . See A our Lk hI Cunard Agent or «rite 1 ompanv'* Agent* Everywhere ADV ERTISEMENT. MONEY IN GRAIN flf.50 buys guarantee option on 10.000 xusheli of w heat or corn. A^o Further Rtek A move ment of 5c from option pnee girea yon va opportunity to take t50P; 4c U**: 9c Isnc etc. WRITE TODAY FOR PARTICULARS and FREE MARKET LETTER. Investors Daily Guide, S. W. Branch, Dept. S-2. 1016 Baltimore Ave., K C., Mo. (E,tabli»hed 1876) JACKSON BROS. & CO. Commission Brokers Telephone AT Untie 8546 T. N. Rutter, Manager STOCKS - BONDS - GRAIN - COTTON | Members of the New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade and Other Important Exchanges Paxton Hotel Main Floor PUBLIC fifi GRAIN STORAGE IN CARLOAD LOTS We are operating three large, up-to-date terminal elevators in this market—now at your service. WE ARE IN POSITION TO ADVANCE REASON ABLE AMOUNTS OF MONEY AT CURRENT RATES OF INTEREST ON GRAIN IN STORAGE. Write Ua for Detailed Information Updike Grain Corporation Omaha, Neb. Lee, Higginson & Co. wish to announce the new location of their representative J. W. Lewie at 524 First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Omaha New Telephone AT lantic 8020 BOSTON CHICAGO NEW YORK Higginson & Co. London