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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1923)
Hail Insurance Zones Lose Money Profits of Four of Six Dis tricts Fail to Balance Losses for Year. Lincoln, Dec. 7.—Four of six hall insurance zones In Nebraska failed to take in enough money ns premiums during' the 1923 season to balance their losses, while the state as a whole ran nearly $12,000 behind on the hail In surance business, according to figures recently compiled by Miss Margaret Mct’alpln, state bail Insurance clerk. For the purpose of issuing hail In surance, the state Is divided into six districts. The net results of the business done in each of these dis tricts follows: District No. 1. $3.$52 deficit: No. 2. $1,020 surplus; No. 3, $0,001 deficit: No. -4, $5,755 surplus; No. 5, $799 deficit; No. 6. J2.91S deficit. Motorist Faints at Wheel; Cars Collide Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 7.—Driving a new automobile from Lincoln to Fair bury, Frank Voting, 25. was seized with a fainting spell, due to a sudden illness and his car crashed into a ma-1 chine driven by Glen Chittenden, Cortland farmer, on- the Cornhuskcr highway, south of Cortland. Youos was badly cut about the face, and otherwise injured. He was taken into custody by the sheriff, as it was thought he was under the influence of liquor, hut he was later released. Chittenden escaped with severe bruises hut came near being killed, when his car rolled into the ditch by the force of the impact. Barrows lira*!* Thin1. District Republican C o in in i t t e e Norfolk, Neb.. Deo. 7.—P. A. Bar row*, former lieutenant govunor, now living at Madison, was elected temporary chairman of the Third dis trlct republican committee at a meet ing held here. About half a hundred representative republican ' leaders from all parts of-the district, Includ ing a number of women, attend'd the meeting. The speakers at tiiis meeting gave high praise to the mes sage delivered to congress by Presi dent Coolidge. Crip Full of Securities Causes Arrest of Iowa Man Falls City, Neb., Dec. 7.— n'ne.: Burt Blunt, giving Des Moines and Ames, la., as his home, arrived here via side-door Pullman with a grip full of greenbacks, travelers checks and liberty bonds in his possession, he was arrested on suspicion. In the sheriffs office. Blunt proceeded to prove that his signature and the one on the bonds were Identical and was released. Sidney Woman’s Club Favors Coolidge for President Sidney, Neb., Dec. 7—The Sidney Woman's club on a straw ballot for candidates for president "f the Cull ed States, registered as follows: Coolidge .2 s Ford . ■* Hughes . 2 MoAdoo . 2 Iobnson .*. 2 Ca Follette . 1 Drill for Oil. Bed Cloud. Neb,, Dec. 7.—Workmen are erecting the derrick to be used in drilling for oil three miles northwest of here. The work is in charge of the drilling company who are putting down a test well near Campbell. Boston \\ ool. Boston. Dec. ".-—-The Commercial Bul-! let in w ill say tomorrow. •'A fair business continue**. more especially In grade* ranging half bloods and lower and particularly on three eight* and quarter bloods, which are growing scarce and const ant fy higher in price. Manufacturers, while having little in th« present goods situation perhaps to justify payment, the present prices are nevertheless fearful, it would seem, that failure to buy now may Incur a penalty with the opening of the heavyweight rea son for the manufacturer, who is bare of wool. “London, temporarily closed on account of elections until Monday, has been gain ing strength, if anything, since the open ing, which was par to 5 per cent above the closing rates of November. Brisbane Is reported 6 per cent higher than the Sidney's market a week ago South Amer ican is firm and the cape is very strong also. “Texas is cleared of its wools so far *s accumulation points are concerned and little is being done in the country either in the far weal or bright wool states, as a result of the advance In prices rit inanded by growers “Mohair Is very steady and In the for eign markets shows a strengthening tendency.” The Commercial Bulletin will publish the following wool quotations tomorrow: Domestic — Ohio and Pennsylvania fleece*: Delaine unwushed, 65c; fine un washed. 48©49c; Vi blood combing, 66< .-; ** blood combing. 5-1 ©55c Michigan and New York flee* oh- Delaine unwashed. 63® 64c; fine unwashed. 4<-tf <7c; V* blood unwashed f3©-54c; % blood unwashed, 54c; Vi blood unwushed, 60e. Wisconsin, Missouri and average New England: blood. 52©S3c; blood, 61© 52 *4c ; >4 blood. 48c. Scoured Basis—Texas: Fine 12 months. $ 1 25 6-1.30; fine 8 months. $1.10©-T.25. California; Northern, $1.25©1.28, mid dle county, $1.10© 1.15; southern. $1.10© 1.06. Oregon: Eastern No. 1 staple, $1.30© 1 33; fine and fine medium combing. 11.201 ©1.25; eastern clothing $1.1661 20, valley No. 1, tl 18© 1 20. Territory: Montana, fine staple « hoi* e tl 20© 1.35; Vi blood bombing. $1.20© 1.28 \ blood combing. $1.05© 1.10; '* blood < omblng. 18® 92c. Pulled: Delaine, $1.25®1 30; AA, $1 10 ®>t 16; A supers, $1.00© 1.06. Mohair: Be*f combing. 78©$3c; best warding, 70® 75c. ' New York Produce. / New York. Dec. 7.— flutter—Firm; re -1*,59: creamery higher than extras. •*<>%©' r,6c; creamery extras (92 score). 54% ©66c. do firsts (88 to 91 score). 47% '«'f*4r. Kggs—Firm; receipts. R. *J 12; New lersey hennery whites, closely selected . x ' ra?*. «Hty*:9* ; nearby hennery whites. -lonely selected extras. 4ft©69c; nearbv hennory white's, closely selected extia- fi8 ; stain, nearby and nearby western nnery whites, firsts to extras r.‘«'bt;7*. Pacific roast whites extras, <16067*. do flr-t* t<» extra firsts, &*'i(66c; refrigerator firsts. 29%©21<*. < heeae —Irregular; receipts, 13.12C. ( hlcugo Potatoes. Chicago. 1>ec. 7. -Potatoes Receipts 63 • are. stsstly; total United States shin merit. 493 • urn. Wisconsin sa> 1< «*«1 round Whites. United Stales No. 1. Ii onrfti |a bulk fan* V. 91 304fl 40. Idaho sacked Hissets. United States No 1. 91864(2 10; No 2. $1.26; Minnesota and North Dakota *■*<•ked round whites. United stales No I and partly graded. • 0<:©S1.00. New York Cotton. %>w Vork. Dei 7 The general cot inr. market closed steady at net advances •*f 36 to 51 points. New York Dried Fruit. New York Dec 7 Uvaporated Apples - Dull. J'rur ea—Quiet, hut steady. Aprleofa- Quiet. Pea* hea—-=Qulet. Hal • ins—Bteadier. 4 bb-Hgo Produce. » hi* ngo, Dec. 7 - Butter Higher; * rsimsry extras, B3c; standards. 60c. ex mh firsts. 49 % rU 62c. firsts, 4D%©47Va*. second s, 42%'«4&%c. Kggs—IJn* hanged; receipts. 2.827 cases. Flux Need. D I’u* h Minn . Dec 7. Flax - Close! I . ii.her. $2 34%; January, $2.46%; May. $2 42%. Omaha Grain Total receipt* at Omaha wtro 220 cars against 163 car* a year ago. Total ship ments were 127 cars Against 168 car* last year • 'ash wheat on the Omaha floor was In fair demand at about unchanged price*. Corn sold unchanged to »4C higher, oat* were unchanged to higher, rye wa* quoted nominally unchanged and barley unchanged to He lower. Trade in wheat in the Chicago futures market wa* extremely dull and a narrow range prevailed Traders were extremely cautious and unwilling to make com mittment* on either side. A number of bills were introduced today to help the farmer and these bills were «-4P Hide red more or less bullish and probably pre vented a aefhack In the markets. Pres sure increased near the latter part of the session and a sharp decline was recorded In wheat, corn and oats holding steady. MARKET NEWS. Kansas wheat 'reserves: Kansas farm ers held 23 2 per cent, or 17.150.000 bush el* < f the 1923 crop November 2 4. .«< .ording to reports t" Secretary Mohlcr of the state board of agriculture. Same time last year reserve were ;5 per cent; fi\e-v*»ar average 33 per rent, or 41.700, 000 bushels. Year ago car shortage was responsible for larger biddings. ' top this year being held more Tucau.*- of low prices; 70 per cent of reports received indicate dissat isfaction with price of wheat and hope for better prices by holding. Poor quality wheat being more gen erallv fed than In past. Many western • ounties have been holding considerable for seed insurance. Russell's News says: The potato crop s short. The total production of potatoes is reported* to date from 2» counties. 2.504.mm,uno bushels. compared with 4.f, 1;{,non.Ann bushels last year. This in die:* tea a decrease of about 22 per rent In the tidal production for 1923. T.ast year tlmse same .Mi counties pro duced* 70.4 per cent of the total produc t Ion. Modern Miller says. Condition of win ter wheat cron Is good. Some complaints of Hessian flv from the southwest hut generally the condition is suggestive of a large crop. Seeding war farther delayed in some sections because of wet soli. Some points say acreage will not be quite as large as estimated u month ago Losses are offset bv the higher conditions. Australian ami Argentine Crops—Broom hall hhvs: Australian wheat crop privately estimate*! at 120,000.00b bushels, against tOP.uno.000 bushels last year. Harvesting progressing favorably. Shipments. 672.000 bushels. , _ Argentine weather fine and clear. * ut< tlng in full swing in the northern prov inces Surplus estimated at. 177 000,000. against 160.000,000 last year. Omaha < arlof Saif*. WHEAT. No 2 hard winter: 1 ear. $1 0.',, live weevil I car. $1 OX % . I car. 11.07; 5 cars $1.06. No 3 hard winter: t» oars. $1 04. 6 oars. $1 o;i: | car, $1 07. live weevil. No. 4 hard winter: l car. $1.00; 1 car 98c. smutty. No 5 hard winter: 1 cor, 88- ; 1 car. 87c; 1 cor. 86c. Sample hard winter. 2 cars. $1 01. live weevil; I car. H5c. 1 car, 86r; 2-5 car, 80c. 22 per cent damaged; 1 ear, Kio No. 1 spring. 1 car. $1 23. smutty, dark, spo. ini bill; I car. $1 22. dark, spar ini bill: 1 car. $1.21. dark, special hill, 1 car, $1 15. dark, special Pill, smutty. No 2 soring: 1 car, 81.23. special bill; l car. 91.23 No 3 spring 1 car. $1 03. Sample spring: 1 • ar. 91c, special bill. No. 3 mixed. 1 tar. $1-02: 1 tar. 86 Vic. durum, 1 car. 86c; 1 car. 96c. No. 4 mixed: 3-5 car. $1 00; 1 car, 96c, smutty No 5 mixed: l car. x&c. smutty; 1 car. 92c; I car 86c, 50.8 lbs; 1 car. 85*-; 1 car. 8Sc. durum. Sample mixed: 1 car. 97c, 16 per cent damaged. CORN No. 2 white: 1 car. 68c. No. 3 white: 4 cars. 66 No. 4 white: 8 eais, 64c. 1 tar. 65c: 3 cars. 63 %c. No. 5 white. 2 cars, 63c. Sample while: 1 car. 58t^c. No. 3 yellow: 2 cars. 67He. No. 4 yellow: 4 cars. 64Vsc; 1 car 63c, 5 cars. 64c; 1 car. 66c. No. 5 yellow: 1 cur, 65V4c; 7 cars. 62‘*c; 4 cars, 63c. No. 6 yellow: 1 car. 61c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 64Hic; 1 car. 63V»C; 2 cars, 63 c. No. 5 Mixed: 1 car, 63c; 2 cars, 62c; 1 car, 6lV*c. Sample mixed: 1 car. ESVfcc. OATS No. 2 white: 1 car. 43% e. No. 3 white: 2 cars (special hilling). 42%e; 3 cars. 42%c; 1 car (special billing », 43 '40. No. 4 White: 1 car (special billing). 42 V§c; 1 car (special billing). 42c. 4 ra's. 42c. Sample white: 1 < :*r (special billing). 4lV%o. 1 car (24 pot. heat damage). 41%*, 1 *ar (X pet. heat damag*-. special bill-! lng). 40Vic; 1 car (7 pet h**at damage).] 41*': 3 cars <10 pet. heat damag*) 40V|c; 2 car <24 pvt. h**nt damage), 40c RYE 1 car not rye (12 Vi pet. wheat). 82c. BARLEY No. 3: 1 car. 5iV*<: 2 cars, 57c. No. 4 2 cars. 568,*-; 2 cars, 56c. Sample: 2 cars. 53c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (CAR LOTS) Week Year Receipts— To*! iy Ago. Ag>* Wheat . 76 , I fit Corn . h3 116 fin Oats . 4 7 4 0 2ft Hyp . 4 2 3 Parley . 10 4 1 Week Year Shipments— Today Asm Ago Wheal 4 7 Corn . 40 * 62 4' Oats .28 4 1 32 Rye . . 2 1 Harley . .. 2 ! 2 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS < Rtjshe’s » Receipts— Today Wk \g<> Yr Ago Wheat ... •«r,.non 1,914.000 1.345.non Corn .1.119,A0Q 1.833.000 1,101.000 Outs 720.000 679.none 7'.ooo<. Shipments— Wheat . 492.000 1.1 Of 000 1.214.000 Corn . 539. <700 623.000 530.00') Oats 81 1.000 687,000 683.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels— Today Year Ago. Wheat and flour. 168.000 1,324.0ft" Corn . . 116 000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Yesr Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . . . \. .15 7 24 Corn . 180 176 245 Oats . 90 80 129 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Year Csrlots— Today. --Ago. Ago Wheat .127 34 4 21 2 Corn . «1 1 4 2 27 Oats .31 22 8 ST LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots—• Today. Ago. Ago Wheel , cf 131 so Corn. 4 2 15 9 53 (tats .35 92 55 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today Ago. Ago Mlnn*-a polls 276 4 •» 4 83 m Duluth. 6 2 lot 2 39 Winnipeg 1.585 1.719 973 Chicago flutter. Chicago, D *c. 7—A steady to firtrt tone prevailed generally In the hutier market here to 'jtv. Though demand was not ex cepiionally active, §to<-ks ehowrd a fair el' aran* e. Fine I.utter wa* scarce but there wae hIh<» no great demand fur this claaa of good*. neon-* Immediately under found a fcir tlemund and a good <ull for under grade* wa* reported. All along the line, with the possible exception of 88-89 at ore. th'-re h i* h tendency toward higher price* • 'Hr* found fairly ready outlet- Ninety *core curt were nearly all delivered on December < on tract a. Homo *9 score* moved Into these channel* Put distributor* also were Interested to aom« extent. Dl* i trlbutor* centered their attention on still lower pcore*. Fra ah butter: 92 *core, 63c; 91 wrote, r.l 90 acre. 49V*e; 89 score. 47Vfcc; 81 •core. 46 8*c; 87 acore. 43 84c; 8ft acore, I Centralized ,arlot score: 90 score. 60c; 89 acore. 47^ 17 %c; 88 acore. 46c. Cotton Futures. New York Colton (exchange quotations, furnished by J. S Uarhe &■ Co., H24 Oma ha National bank building. .1A 6187 88-89 I ! J t , i Yeat. Close High. | I<OW. I C|i.4e, ; Clowe, Dec. 136 20 rtfTT^ fanT4:t ;c. 26 4 90 Ian 4. ftO ::4.86 ‘34 43 34*i.S *4.20 Mar. 36.00 36.26 34 80 16.04 34 86 May 36 32 (6 46 34 94 136 17 34 80 Kune i 3 4.61 14.04 134.30 134 4 3 133.90 Hept '28.86 129 23 128.82 29 10 28.60 (Jet. .128.26 28.60 |28 20 i28.H0 127.80 New York Huger. New York. Dee 7.— Raw sugar was dull and un< hung''d today. Cuban RVi<* coat and freight, equal to 7 2Ho for centrifugal Raw augar feature* were Irregular The Inauanr* of December notice* caused scat tered liquidation early when the market d* cdlned !» to 7 point* Recoveries follow**! i*n trade and outside buying rend the mar ket close* steady at one point advance to two point* decline January, If* 24; Mnr< h It i.4. Mar>. 14 7S; and July. It d Refined w an easier and from 10 to ir» point* lower. fln*« granulated now being Haled at SO Of, to f» 1 r». The demand, how ever. continued light. Refined future* nominal IJverpcxrl Cotton. Uverpool, I *ec 7 -Weekly cotton etafl* tics: Total forward t»» mill*. 07,000 bHlee; of which American. 40,000, stock. 410.000.! Amerban. 220.000. Imports, HO.uoo; A met \ can. 60000, exports, 2,000; American,, 2,000. t \ Turpentine nncl R**»ln j Navannah. Cm, io* 7 -Turpentlne Klrm. H7c; receipt*, 407 barrel*; Males, i 11 barrel*, shipment*, 2 4f»4; stuck, 1.1.Off. Rosin—Firm; sal***, 707 casKm, receipt*, 2.070; *h I pm * n t * 1.61 2; ntock, 122,031 Quote It. $ I 22 , 1 >. K I'. ‘J. It I • 4 J4 7 Mi I K. 14.40. Sf, iiU. N Its:.: WtJ, If. JO, WWX Ib.bo h'liMMi* I lit Produce Kan*e* c|ij. Mi. , |ie< ? Kggs -ic lower; ft rata. 4 Or. eeiected. ||e. Rutter and Poultry Unchanged j Chicago Grain By ( HARLEM J. IJCVHKN. Chlrago, Dec 7.— Wh**st broke badly in the* late trading li^ t#v after an early flash of strength. I •>* y helling hit the pit unexpecte.dly and .vhh led by t astern l"ttge. As price* gave way It became cppaient that the’'much talked of “sup port on the dips" had been withdrawn. Radical legislation proposed in congress for agricultural products emt-d to de velop H pessimistic fe* ling near the close Wheat closed fv*c to 1 He lower, corn "as unchanged to ’no lower, oats were unchanged to Vio higher and rye ruled to down There was talk of probable deliveries of wheat on contract of considerable size the next few days, The persistent selling cif wheat by elevator Interests of late wan the basis for this belief. The independent strength of corn and oats imparted a better undertone- to wheal early. Export.** of the leading cereal were moderate. t'"rn held well to the last and only closed with a fractional lo«s. Buying in the May was aggressive ami credited to professionals. Commission houses also were absorbing at limes. The continued iighf icceipta at primary markets and prospects for rainy weather over scat tered mean of the belt were the stimu lating influences May oai* were in urgent demand from commission houses and sold close to t h* bosi levels of the year. The Dec • mber went to a 3c- discount under the May. Trade In rye was moderate. Dec'ember was solcj Icy recent buyers, while -the May received sufficient commission bouse j absorptIon tu keep within narrow limits Provisions were active and higher. Lard was 25c M» ,'io, higher and ribs were 7u< to 10c higher. I’ll Notes. Some of tlv bills that pollticans are' attempting to legislate through congress for tin- fellef of tlie farmers tend to demoralize- speculative interest The plan to fix the minimum price of wheat ■* t $1 *''t Is an example, of the ignorance some Icgislatora m regards tie prin ciples upon -c'aich the speculative mar kets arc- bafe The ph,T) . f Sectary of Agric ulture " . IJu'-e to have th<> government organ ize* a wheat corporation and export our surplus grain to Europe at whatever price can be obtained also came in for sharp « rltlclKm. The politic al agitation at Washington promised to be heated. Seven agricultural relief plans were of fered today. * fundamentally the wheat situation present s u. healthier situation than f--r ni any month.-' The primary movement has fallen off materially, our exports have been larger than gen-rally believed and there is less wheat left on the farms than h year ago. The Kansas state re port says that reserves this year total 17.150.000 bushels compared with 33. 500.000 l ush* In last year. The Australian wheat crop is now esti mated at 120,000,000 bushels compared wirh 100,000,000 bushels last, year The exportable surplus is forecasted at 70. ooo.ooo hu* els. The Argentine wheat surplus is placed at 177,000,000 bushels. CHICAGO MAKKKTS. By LTpd)Hi Grain Co VI i . 7 An. ; Opon. I ]!Kh how. 1 Clone. I Vos. IlhL I I I 1 I'rr. I I "4 V 1 05 HI 1.03% 1.03* 1 04 % ■May 1.10% 111%! 1.09*! 1091, 1.10% 1 10% I i 1.09* 1 10* July : 1.08% 1.08*1 1.07%! 1.07% 1.08* lii'e , 1 par. -09%’ 09% 68 ' .6814I 89* May I .76 .73 * 74 * .74 *! .74% ■ ’urn 1" ’ >4% .74% 7 4 .7 4 t .74 ! .74* May .75 I .73 *. 74 % 74% .,4* ■ 75 V,. 1 .. 4 % 1 July ■ 1 o ■, . ■ ■ % 1.1 * ,71 *, 1 6 7* Out a. Pf- 43% 43% .13* .13*! .43* May .46 .46%! 46 1 46 * .45% , *«'«■ .!.I.I. July 447, 44 *1 .44 % .44%! .44* I.ard Jan. 12.13 ,12.37 112.13 112..15 12 07 •%’a V 1 2-20 12.37 12.20 12 33 112.10 Riba. I | 1 1 Jan. 9,93 9 96 9 95 1 9.95 I 9.«7 ■V a 7 I ".'O' ill.07 10."" 10.97 9 92 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Minn. Dec. 7—Wheat — fash No 1 northern. $1 124 0 1 14 4; No. 1 dark northern sprin. choice to fancj. |i 19 4 01.244; good to choice, 11.17 4 0 1.17%: ordinary to good, $1 134 01.164: December. SI.104: May, II 14%; July, 11.15% Corn—No. 3 yellow, 6*4® 69c Oats—No. 3 white, 4O%04OTic. Harley—60® 64c. K>•—No. 2. 65 4 0 06c. Flax—No. 1. 12.5002.54 Kitnsna ( Ity Grain Kansu* City, Mo . Dec. 7.—-Wheat—No. 2 hard. 11.0*01 23; No. 2 red. *! 1201 13; December. $1 00% asked; May. 11.064 aaked . .1 nly, 11 0t4 bid. Corn—No white. fi«4®69< No 2 yeliow 73074c, No 3 yellow. 710714c; D* - ember. •’.9%®f.9% split, asked. May, #0% hid: .1 u I > . 7 0 % e bid Hay — Unchanged to |l oo higher; prairie No. I. $15.00016.00. bt. lsml« Grain. fit. 140 comber. Corn oats- December. 4 4 4c; May. 474 c. New York (icneral. Wheal—Spot, easy; No. 1 dark northern spring c. i. f. track, .New York domestic, $i *K. No. 2 red winter. d<*. $1.24; No 2 hard winter f o. h $1 22. No 1 Manitoba, do, $1 12. and No. 2 mixed durum, do $1.09% i.'orn—Hpot, steady. No. 2 yellow and No. 2 White c 1. f . New York rail. $0c. and So. 2 mixed, do. 9.1c. • >«t»—Hpot. steady ; No 2 white. 54 W Feed—»■ irm. city bran. $33 O'*. In 100 pouml packs Hope- Steady; state. 1923. 50055c; Pa cific coast. 1923 270 32c 1922. 2 ". 02S« Hard—Firm; mlddleu *-st. $11140 13 40. 'Fallow—Easy; special loose. 7*4* . extra. • V •• Flour -Market barely steady; spring clears. $5 9"0 * 54. Cormneal- t^uiet; fine white and yel low granulated. $2.2003 35 Buckwheat—Dull; milling, $215. nomi nal. per 100 pounds. » Ha v — Rasy; No. 1 $29.00030 00; No : <27.0002$ 00; No. 3. $24.00020 0(9; ahlnpln*. $19 00021,00. 2. $2*.00029.00; No. 3. $25.00 0 27.00; ship ping, $2" 000 22.00. Pi rk—Steady; mm, $25.50026.50; fam ily. $30.00. Itice—Steady; fancy head. 7ft 0 8c. lirndstreel’s Review. New York. I>e< 7.—Bradstreet’a tomor row will say: While mild weather, rains. • >r bad roads are variously reported as dawbacka to final distributive trade poor crops, also being a retarding Influence In parts of the south and northwest and depression In the petroleum and soft coal Industries also being noted In aorne anas, the impetus given purchasing by tha approach of the holidays has »•■> mod to make up for most of This Wholesale and jobbing trades have tended to quiet down along som< lines, the disposition h^lng to enter the year with small In ventories Notwithstanding all these drawbacks, most of which were present also In Novetimer, however, the tenor of, reports aa s whole shows slight change, I and fair to good is the tnost accurate generalisation which can he mad* Weekly hank clearings, $*.400.*53,000. ! New \ ork 4'offre. \#*w York. Dei 7 —The market for r"if*»«• future* oper e<] *t n decline of 1 V° 1b point* under some *< altering i “luldat Ion which «a* probably prompted! »y * **• f ather cn*i«r tone of Braid The decline to 9 40c for March and 8 «7c for .inly seemed to bring In Home covering i ,lV near-month short* or fresh rommls si-.n house or trade buying, however and here wore rallies which carried March up to 9.Son and July 8 88c or Into new high around for the movement. The close was at the best showing net ad vance* of f. to If, point* dale* were estimated at about 39.000 bags Decem ber. 10.4le; March, '.file; May, 9 00,.; July. 8 0 7c; September, 8.60c, October. ; December, 1 924 8 4 1c flpot coffee steady; ft to 7s. 11 ** < Santos 4*. 14*4n to i&**c. Foreign l.trhange Kafca. N»w York, Dec. 7.—Foreign exchanges weak Quotation* (in cents). Great Britain demand. 434*4: cablaa. 43hS; 60-day Dills on bank*. 436 34. France, demand. 6 32*4; cable*. ' 8|. Italy, demand, 4 31*4 • cable* 4 34 B* Ifcrlurn. demand. 4 62. cat,i,.*. 4 66 Germany. demand. .000.000,oo<*.026 cable?*. . OnO.000,000,026. Holland, ilsnmsrt. .17.9$; rabies. SI 03. Norway, demand. 1 4 96. .Sweden, demand. 26 Al Denmark, demand. 17.85 Switzerland, demand. 17 4 Spam, demand 13 04 Greece, demand 2.00 Poland demand.' 000060. C/.ct ho 8io*,ikl»i. demand. 2 92'* Jugn-Slavla. d< rnand. I 13. Austria. demand .0014 Iturnania. detnaiid ,61 Argentina, demand, 31 75, Hiaxit, demand. 0.26. Montreal. 97 29-33. < liirtiKM Mock*. 4 'lor Inn in-1 Aak I Armour A <«, I p . (•;{ MS 2—Armour A to, I) p . 92 !»4 Albert IM«k . 2:% 22% 4 I i.* -M1. k .3f,% .141% ft—I ill hide .. r. 4 »4 ''4\ 0—Com, Kdlanti .127 % 127% 7 f’oiii Mol or* . 7 7'^ 0 t’udahy . r>o% mi\ 9—lion Mtionr . 31 % 31% 10 I »|/i Match .11*% 119% 11-IHMirn pfd . «|% 02 12 K.l-1y Paper . 31 .14% 13 lilbhv . 47 «f. 14 — Nut Leal liar .. ?< 29 U If. Quaker mhIh . .... 170 .'ho ! •;— Re-** Motor * . 17 1* 17—dwlft A 4'o.ion 10| tj 13 Hwift hit I .. 19% |H% 19 Thompson .49% to 20 \Va 111 .„. 41 4 I 'A •I Wrlntey . 40 40 % 22- Yellow MfK <’n . 9f» *rt .It—Yellow I'au . .126% 129 Vrw lork llfi (tiMtil* \*w York. I **< 7 i nl l on food* mar U« In weic tiers lly «|Ulet today I'ci fain-- v»t'ic udviint ed %■ a ynrd hv print ♦ r* In a baale of If"' fur t 4. 04**4' * and narrow print* a ho were advanced Varna *»mic Iriemiinr Tin fabric* aold mod ♦•rut*-1* Haw allk waa aflnMIv cn»|ar u .„.i market* abroad "... firm eape I a 11 > on mill* ftntUa of fin* and carpal h oula Omaha Livestock Receipts were: Cattle Hogs Sheep Official Monday .10.830 ti, 10] HU 16 Official Tuesday . 7.620 Jo.xxi# n.j.., • iflicia! Wednesday .. 7.»33 13.536 1 .J"0 Official Thursday . .. b.sns If.,147 x,X2X Karima tit Friday . 2.300 10,000 1.700 Fix*' days this week. . 34.988 6.5,56 6 ;,u,<j96 Same days last Week .24,1,46 34,13- .16.325 Same days i wka ago. S4,2«2 60.670 9X7 Same days 3 wka ago.. 37,363 42.314 •. 71 Same days year ago..32.772 53.5bb 34,252 Receipts and disposition of livestock nt Union stockyards. Omaha, for 24 hours ending at 3 p m December 7 RECEIPTS—CARS. „ Cattle.Hogs.«h^ep. «;■/ * St. P. 15 s Wabash . I M l>sourt Pin'flo . 1 [Union Pacific .93 24 4 C. A N. W , east. j & N. W.. west. . 7 50 ' . St. P. M. AO. 4 X 7 C., B. A g., east. 14 10 <\. B. A g , west. lb 2 1 » . R. i. A P . east.. X 1 a R. 1. A P . west. 1 Illinois Central . 1 Chicago Ureal Western.... 3 I Total receipts....#'..... 92 142 IX D IS PUS IT 1 UN — i 11: A D Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Armour A Co. 569 2.1 17 901 • edaby Packing Co... 51 4 4.230 b .2 Hold Packing (50. 24 1,551 .... Morris Packing l.*o. 314 2.( 54 ».7? Swift A Co. bll 4,035 1.796 Ulaseburg, M. 1 . Hoffman Bros. 7 . Omaha Packing Co. 17 .... John Roth A Sons. Hi . S. Omaha Packing Co. J7 .... Murphy, J W. 525 . ... Swartz A Co. 2"9 .... Lincoln Parking Co.... 22 Bulla. J. H. 24 .. Check. W II. . b .J.. Dennis A Francis. 26 ... Kills A Co. 32 . Harvey. John . 42 . I right am. T. .1. 9 . Kellogg, F U. 1 IX . Kirkpatrick* Bros. A \». 2X . Krebbs A Co. .. 3 9 . Long man Bros. 12 . Huborger, Henry S. 9 . Mo-Kan. C A C. Co... 63 .. Hoot, .1. B. A Co. 13 2 . Sargent A Finnegan..., 39 .. Siniley Uros...4. 2 . Sullivan Bros. ,t....... 19 . Wertheimer A negen.. 40 . . Other buyers .. 2 4<J 261 1.264 Total . 3.065 14.999 5,290 Cattle—Receipt*. 2.300 head. While supplies were rather moderate. s* usual on Friday, the general steer market was draggy agHin Price* were mostly nteadv. Hut the undertone was weaker on the shortfed weight cattle, whit h made up moat of the offering* Quality wae rather plain and there were few sales above the $9 "0 mark. Some good light <attle reached $10.25. She stock was fairly ac tive and fully nteadv at the week's 25© •’be advance. Stocker# arid feeders wire draggy and weak. Quotations on rattle-H*hr 1c* to prime beeves $10.7R©12 76; Rood to choice, beeves $.* 75© 1".75; fair to good be- vc.s, F.25® 9.60; common to fair beeves. $7 25 rU c -5; trashy warinedun beeves, $6.tin© 7 00: choice to prime yearlings. $11 : > 12 25; good to choice yearling*, $|0.oo© 11.25. fair to good yearling*. $• 7 % 10.00; common to fair yearlings, *7 00 ■ s 50; g..’»d to choice fed heifer*. $7.50© '•oo. fair to good fed heifers, $•»." i 7 .»(•; common to fair fed heifers. It 60'n 6 01 ; g(M»d to « hole# fed COWf $ 1 7 00; fair to good fed cow*. $ 4 7'• © 5.75; common to fair fed cow.-, $2 2 ©3.7 g..ud to choice feeder*. $7 26© 7 90: fair to good feeders. $H 60©7 25; common to fair feeders, $6.60©$.50; good to chob e Stockers, 17 40$ 8-00; fair to good si" k er*. $6 5 0®7.35; common to fair *f>>< k er*. $6 2606 5": trashy stocker*. $4 00© 5.0". stock heifer*. $2.7505.25; Mock cows. $2.7503 86: sto«,t • alvea, $4 ■ 7.75; veal calves. $3.00® 9 50; bulls, star* etc . $3.00© 5.00; good to choice grass beeves, $6 7 5 © 7.5®: common to medium gras* beev* s, $5 on© 6 50; choice to prime grass cows. $5 25 06.26; Rood to choice »:riss cow*. $4 6*»®5.t>; fair to good gra * cow*. $3 50© 4.60: fair to choice gras* heifers. $4 on®6 50. 13KEF 8TK7KRS. No. Av Pr No. Av. Pr 9 . 995 $9 00 26 936 %■% 25 5 . *38 9 25 49.1018 * 70 19. 1327 8 85 25 .1294 8 93 STEERS AND HEIFERS 24 . 74i, 7 50 *. 805 6 "0 14 . 835 9 00 32.*81 30 21 COWS 6 . 930 4 23 ?..*6 3 6 25 10. *05 6 50 8.1107 6 76 HHIFKRS 35. 542 8 jf, 15-.761 « 10 31. 74" 7 60 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. .. 696 ». 2' 1 “ . . 7 42 6 85 CALVES. 2...... 163 9 on 4. 210 8 50 1 . 200 9 50 Hog*—Receipt*. lO.nno head. Shipper* and jard tra-lgrs were a trlfla more ac tive in their operation* th * morning end a fiir volume of the best butcher ho** found outlet to this branch of the trade at price# around steady to 5c lower Sale* to pai kers w«;re few In tha • trly hour*, with price* looking around 5c lower than Thursday Hulk of the sal * waa made at $6.1506 85, with top for the day at $6.75 HOGS No. Av Fh. Pr No. Av Sb Pr 51 150 $• 00 60. 470 ] Ml |« 15 14 322 360 6 20 4*..381 70 6 25 57. 346 ... 6 35 39. .11# ... 6 50 26. 2J2 626 79..202 ... 660 31. 196 ... 6 70 50 .231 ... 6 75 Sheep end J.atnb*—Receipt* 3.700 fiup p11e* of killer lamb* were of amall pro portion* thl* morning and with demand fairly broad a clearance waa noted at an early hour, at prices »hat looked fully steady with Thursday. No feeder* worthy of mention war** included in today's light run and the market waa quotahly #tead\. A good demand existed for ag*d sheep, with trade In this division strung to 25c higher Quotation* on Fheen—Fat lamb*, good to choice, $1176012 31: fat lamb*, f , r to good •1100011.75: ripped Umb* $1040 $1075: feeder lamb* $11260 12 00. aeth-J #, S- yearling*. $8 00# far e#s* light. $5.7 5 a 8 7$, fat em h< a\ k, $ ♦ 25 05.76. FAT EWES. No Ar Price 181 fed .117 I • 7 5 FAT LAMBS No A*. Price. 226 fed .8 5 $12 25 CLIPPE7D LAMB*. No. Av. Price 150 fed . 77 $10 40 ChiMfO Livestock. Chicago, Dec. 7.—Cattle — Receipt*. 5.000; active: all classes atrong. apota higher; practically no hole# fat a»<er« here, bulk abort fed kind*. 17.26010 00; mixed yearling*. 112.00, the top best ma tured steers, f 1 o 7 5; market unevenly higher than week agb undertone healthy, moat all grade* ah" at nr k in broad de mand beef heifer* approaching yearling w*lght. especially active bulk vealera to packer*. $9 0O$f9 50; selected kind, $10 00 ft lo 60 and above to outsider*; bulk alockera and feeder*. $5.400 6 76; country demand fairly active; 99 loada Interna (tonal show « arlot fat *te#ra told yeaier day nf average price of $14 61; by is*1 70 loada yeai ling* averaged, $1471 79 held* two* averag'd, $14 03; seven load* abort fed* sold a* aprend of $12.00 to $14 00; average price. $12 65. Hog* -Receipt*, 55,000; moetly ateadv desirable lightweight*. * tiadv to strong bulk good and choice 220 to 326 pound butcher*. I7.00A7 lo; top, $7 16; better grade* 16«> to 200 pound average*, ft. 75 ft* 95; packing sow* largely $•, 50fi * * de*|rable weliAitv (daughter Mg*. b "t|fl 6.25; estimated hold-over. 9.000; 33 lead* carlo* show hog* sold veaterday averag ing $9 07. Sheep and Umbo—Receipt#. 12.000; fat la inti* uneven; better grade* strong to around 15o higher, other alow, steady to weak. f*t aneep and feeding lamb* ateadv. moat good and choice fat In mini, $12 764011.26; fnp $1 3 25 ; good and choice clipped lamb* $1 1.75 6212 60; choice handy weight fat ewe*, upward to $7 oo medium to good feeding lamb* $1? 00; *lx load* • arlot International show lamb* sold vea terday averaging 117.2:1 three load* v*nf ling* averaged $9.91; three loada wether* averaged $9 h.i. St. I/O ilia l.li #*«*t4M I*. Kant St. l/onlP. III. Her. HOf»—Re ceipt*. JO.000 head; alow early a.ilo* to bule-hera and shlpnera loj* 15.- lower, la!* und closing tone. 15 412 50 lower on butch er hog*; steady to lOtfllc lower on t>U<t and light light*, few beat weighty hutch , r*. $4 9.r.4*7.00, hulk 190 pound* and op. |4 701£«»0. 120 to 1 **0 pound*. 16 •’.•Hi' 6.70; 140 to 10 pound*. *• 97*16 50. «••• d loo to 120-pound pig*. IT. 7 5 tt 6 25 ; light er kind*. Including pew***. 15 loft f 75; packer mow* closed lOIMSo lower; bulk late fc lot, 6 if, ,-aftle—Receipt*. 15.0*0 bead; beef • tear* atrotig; uuallty plain ; hulk. $'■' 25 •W7 75; light vealera steady to M> lower r10.00 |f 1 0 f.O ; one lot 110 76; atocker ateer* weak; other cla**ea etrady ; hulk href I owa. |1 76475 00; tanner* and ' inn-r v*«rilng" f 2.26*£ 2 f»0j bologna hull*. 15 75 *t/ 4 r. o . tree f hull* I 4 7 5 41 r. 2 f» Hheep and I.atnhe -Iterelpt*. 600; lamb market atrong to 16c higher whippet* paid S12 1ft for onlv I- id or choir• n* 1 live* on *«l* few lot* to packer*. Ill " .till* I* Off* 00; 19 7.. paid for K' -*d 11 pound allpped yearling* *h*eii *trnd> St. .lo*rph iJicstwek. it. J*f*pb. Mo. Dm 7 celpta 10.000 head. 6 to 1«»c l"\\e|-. top $6 4:. hulk of -ale* !•'> 1f»(f/o 4U, Cattle Receipt*. 19"'». *l«w, generally •tradv; ateer* $4 36 «i 1.* 2• "w* »tn,l heifer*. f.i 50«r 10 25; .*lv»- 14 nic...'i ..c, atrnker* and fwedera. fVOOff . 60 Hheep and l.amhe He clot i I non h*ud; market, aleady to I". higher. lamb*, i $ 11 in i| 13 76. even $6 : t‘o *. . Mont nit I It f*U*« •* •Inui cut. la.. !»' ,'««*»• ralpta, 1.000 haad. mnrkrt alotv. i • 1' ■ I r a «1 y ; «ln< krr« !•»»%",. f«t »• i » •"•I y»«Mftfnira $0,000 I 9 0t>. ItUlM $7 00V * 00; fiit < •,. w a and haif.-ta IT. $u O- l «.00 . riiiinnt a and i u • »'•(•» |.» oo <x\ :i on . am-- <■»*»• •* l.alfara, $:* » • <>o. vala. $4 0i» fjf I 0 0«‘, hull* $ r.o ■-« <' f • •!•*» a 44 Ml 4» * 11 ■ I mil f*r ■ 11001, 7 00, Kin. 0 )-HI IlnfH ntiil only*« $.1 f-of»7 oo. f.-c-.lin* « c>W» »i"i half^ra. 4. f.o 5, 4 7(. lli.Kk - II.■ htta 10.000 h* ml limrO' l ■ Irmly In *ri»af< tup $*. M*; hulk of ft r. 4f« f.o, light- $0001, « hulbrta $•' |'. >n ti 00 titlkt'ii ftt; .‘.‘iif, m 4": h**#' y unrkara. 2 * . . Nh»«$> ftaMdpt ■ 1 ooo h *»•<$. ma»k«*t at wady, lambs, $12 21». A Financial Total atm?k ales. 1.288.000 share* Twenty Industrials averaged $9:1.82: net gain. •Of. High 1923. $105.38; low, 186.76 Twenty railroads awragod $8 5.25; net gain. .04c. High 1923. $90.51; low. f<9 53 Ily Associated Press. New York. Dec. 7.—Stock prices de veloped moderate strength In todays active market after an early period of irregularity In which the market, was • ailed upon to absorb another large vol ume of realising sales Some exception ally sharp gains took place In th< indus trial and specialty lists. General Electric being one .f the outstanding features, with a net gain of 8'.*, points on the dav. New York t'entral came to the front in the railroad group, touching 106**. a new high record for the year, and clos ing slightly below that figure for a tret gain of I points. Gulf. MohGc A. North . rn common and preferred stocks also touched new 1923 lops, hut they were unable to maintain all their gains. Erie. Southern HitIIwiry and Home of the other Jew-priced Issues, which have been strong recently, yielded on profit taking Early selling was influenced mnewhat by the sharp reactions in foreign **x «• hunger*, traceable to the fillura of >he conMervatlve party to obtain a majority In the British genera! elections. Wail Mice! waa Impressed, however, by the generally favorable reaction of business and banking leader* to president «'ool Idge's address to congress and good sup porting orders were placed In the market by powerful financial Interests In the early hours of trading. Commission house* also reported increased pubic participation, but tt Is generally agreed I hat this has not yet reached sufficient proportions »o become a determining factor In the establishment of quoted values Heavy buying of the automotive Issue* was based on reports that I be November output was the highest over recorded 1n that month and 32 pe*- cent above that • <f November. 19'J.: rind speculative ex ; ectat Ion of big salea At tb winter shows wjib h tiegln ’his month Reports of high current earnings by some of the acres Hory companb-s also were an Important fa< tor. the Eaton Axle & spring company reporting esparity operations, with net working capital of $2,951,352. equivalent to $13 a share on the common stock. Fisher Body Jumped 10 points to 170. Kelsey Wheel gained 4 points. Nash Motors 3*4. Maxwell Motors 2 *4 and Studcbaker 1. Baldw.n was slow In getting under way but i» eventually crossed 127. closing 1uat below that for a gain of 1\. United States Steel and American Can Improved fractionally. Outstanding strong spots among the epe Gt were American Car and Foundry. Schulte Store*-. DuPont, To bacco Products. American Sumatra To bacco. Atlantic Refining Uoniputlng-Tab ulatlng-Recording. United Fruit and Phil ip Morris all up 3 to nearly 7 points on the day. Jt.— •■?* of i evolutionary dr-’ urban. ^ In Mexico bad a temporarily depressing effect on the Pan-Amerban issue* but fhev r • • v rol el! the ground lost 1n the .■arly trading and closed fractionally high «‘,*11 money opened at 4*4 per cent but advanced to 5 before the close. More funds < mi' Into the time money market with the bulk of the business done at 5 per cent Uommcrclal paper was fairly active with rate unchanged. Foreign exchanges broke sharply on the British election news but made partial re , o\ery later Demand sterling sold around $4.36 *4 m.<st of the day and French francs around 6 33 cents. | New York Quotations New York Stock ex hang* quotation*, furnished by J. H. Hacii- Ac Co, 3.4' Omaha National Hank building. Thur*. High. Low. Clone. Cl<*»«. Ajax Hubber. 7 Aii»»*<J Chetnn al. . . *0% 6t>% 69% *■' % A Iila-Chalm- rn ... 45 43 4 4 % 43% Am. Heel Sugar.. ... 40 4 % American Can....lu4% 1"2* 1“4 1 < ;? % Am. i%r Ac Fdry. . 166 % ui 165 % l*.j . Am. H* L I.f<|. .... 44 44 T Am. Ini'l torp .. 71* .IS 74* . „ Am. Linxeed Oil.. .. 17 1,, Am. Locomotive. . 74% 7 5 ;4 74% 74 > Am. Ship <v Com. 11 10% 11 i,% Am. smelting .... 69% .'■»% i>x% . Am. S'. -I Fdry... 3!> « :% % 3*% 3* % Am. Sugar . 5*> 65% 6b% 6b % Am. Sumatra. 21% 1«% 21% 19% Am. T 1 T.1.. % 125% 125 , 12 * Am. Tobacro.14 9% 147% 149% 147 Am. Woolen . 76% 74% 76% 7 4% Anaconda.34% 3s % 3*% 3* A an d Dry Good*.. Mf* &4% w 4 r- 44 % At< hison.Si% 9* j#4% Atlantic, < 1. Ac W.L 1 *, % 15% 15% 15 Austin-Nil hoi* .. 25% 25 25 % 25% Aulo Knitter . 5% t% BkiUwin . . . |I7 44 124* 1:6* 1*5* Haiti Ac Ohio. ., 6«’% 59% fc<*% §Q Bethlehem Steel.. 6 % .._'% 53% % Boxch Magneto... 34% w4% 34% .4 % ' *n h... kipk .... : »u , California i«?te... 23 .2% __% ~j% < an .UMh r . ... 14b % 14 , li % 146 * Central Leather... 11% 16% 11% 11% » handler Motor*.. 63 60% «!% 61% 7 . % 7 4 16 ch ago a N W. . 63 % ' . . . 4 f, , CM, St I’ .14% 14% 14% 14 C M Ac St 1* pfd . . 2b % .. % 25% 26% •: k i .s i-.74 74* 74* ns 1 kll» Copikt. 2 7 * 77 77 S7* •-h;no. — . )• « :• * 1 •.v* i*.s * |'CKH'.I». 76 n* 76 74* Colo Fuel A: Iron. 24 2 4 Columbia <Ja* .... 34% 33% % 2„% Consoiid tigara.. 17% 1 *i % 17% i?% Continental Can... .50% &o% . % 5.% Corn 1‘toduce.137% 14% 137% 13 % Cosden . 3 2% 31% 32 31% Cructiu*. 67% 66% 67% 66% Cur.a vane .Sugar 12% li% 1.. % 1 *, Cuba Cane Hug pfd 54 % 63 % 53% % (iba-Am Sus.ar. . . 3.-*, 21% .1% 32% Cu>arnel Fruit ... 63% 63 64 62% J>a\id*<-n Chem. .. 72% 69% 72 7-»% lie la war.- At H ..11" 169% llo 1 * Horn Mining . ... 19% 19% 13% 19% Lupont Sc N . .130% 126 13"% 125% f .33 21 % 21 % 22% lamoui i '.iji'ti ..71% 70% 71 71% I r i*k uu > «r . .. . % ; % (•'report, Texs* ..13% 13 ]| 14% iJenorst A-ihalt .7% 3.% .it. % 4 General F fr 192 1*2% 1*1% 1*4 Genr.il Motors .. 14% 13% 14% 13% Goodrich . 21% 21 % -j% Great N Ore . ... , 32% -2 ♦ 32% Great N K> . pfd .6* «s% 6» 5*% Gulf Htatea Steel.. *2 S0% %z *<.% huils n Motors .. 27 % .'7% . 7% 27 % Houston Oil ...... *.2 % 61% ft: 61% Hupp Motors .... 2.% 12% 2.% 32% Illinois Ventral .. . .... i«j% lua% lnapiratIon . 15% 25% 46% LV Int. Harvester ... 7*% 71% 1l% 7». % Int. Merc. Manns 7 6% 6% t,% Int M Mar. pfd . 3:% 31 31% 12% Int. Nicke) . 12% 11% 12 12% ! Int. Taper.. 33% Invincible Oil .... . lu% 1 % K. V Southern ..2** 19% 19a. ip% Kelly-Bprlngfleld . 22% ai % |2% 21% Ksnnecott . 24% 44% *4% ; % hay stone Tirs .... 3% 3 3% 3 Lee Rubber.. 14 14U l^hlah Valley. M €3% 64 63% Lima Locomotive, 6ft % 66 66% ♦,% l>*uia A Nashville 69% *9 *9% Mark Truck. 99% **% m» m<4 Maxwell Motor A. 4»% 4?. « 4.'% 45% Mar la ml.. 32% 31% 31% 31% Maxw.il .Motor II 14% 12% 1J% Mexican Seaboard 12% 1 % 14% 13% Mid-lie States Oil... 6 % 6% 5%. 5% Midvale Steel ... 2M% 2* % 21% 2ft% M isaouri Facifb 11% ll% 11% 11 Ml» Pacific pfd... 30% 30 ;i-t% .».,% Montgomery-Ward ;*:> 24% 24% National Knamel. 40 39% 40 40 National !<©ad.... 126 j*§ N ^ A 1 Hruki: ..41% 41 41% 4 1 N V ventral ...1«<. % 104% 106% im% V Y N II *v II- 16% 15 16% 16% Northern Pae_ 66% 68% 55% 6 % Orpheum . ... 1ft % ls% ift% jx% Owens Mottle..., 44% 44% Pacific oil. 43 42% 42% 4.% Pan- American. 61% 59% ft 1 % *1 Tan-Amerlcan • IT* 69 67 6s % 6s % Pennsylvania Ft ll 43 4.% 42 4.% Peoples Gas. , 96% PlWlhpe lVfrolrum 33% 32 33 32%, Pier, e Arrow. . 9% »% :* % 9% I Preseed Steel Vsr. 65 55% (4% f-3%1 Prod. .% Ref ..7 7 26% *26% .1. % Pullman . 121 122% 123* 122% Pure OH .20 19% 19% 2© 1 Ry. Steel Spring .111% ll<*% 111% 1*9 Hay Vonsolidattd. 12% 11% 11% 12 Reading . fto% 79 % 16% !*% ItFploaU . . 12% K% U% 12% lo p Iron Jk Steel. 49% 4H% 49 % 4 * Royal Hutch. N Y.. $0% 5o% St 1. .v San Fran. 2n % ?<>% '%•% % Sent}. Roebuck ...ft? ft 4 ft 5 ft4% Shell In ion Oil... 16% 16% 15% J ?• % Slhrtatr * Ml.. 23% 23% 7.1% 2 2% Hloee Sheffield ... 53% 64 53% 62% Skelly dll. .... 2 % 22 22% 22 • * I '.»• iftc . . . 69 % ft* % *9 * % So Railway. 3 ft % 3.% 37% 3*% Htd oil of Val_ 67% 66% 67% 66 •d ■ r \ .1.. 37 3:% *t % Stewart-Warner . *9% *9 ft9% ft* % Strombe'g Far. . . ftR% ft.» ft‘% * >% Studebsker .1U6 h-ht ltd. % li 4*, Texas Vo . <1% 41% 41% 48% 'lex A- Pm .21% 2*»% 2| t Tim Roller 3*% 3 7% 3 7% :*% Tabs' o Products 7*>% 7.’% .%% 71 To Prod A* 92% 92 91% 9 . Trans Oil . % 3 s III 01 I - I mu 130% 13.1% |S>’% 1 nit. d 1- • nil 1ft* % 1*1 lft‘>% 1*7 I H I AIciihuI . 63% 61% 6 3% »-l% F S Rubber 3 ft % 37% 89 38% F H. St. • I . 91 % 94% 94% 94 V F S S: Hfd 119% IF* 119 lit 1 tah topper .... <4 ft * % a 4 t. 4' Vanadium .. . 30% 36 % Vlvatidou .1. % 13% 13% U' Wabash .11% 11 S HN l ' % Wabash * V . 6% 35% 35% 3% W.,t FleetrIt* . . ft 1 % 59% 60% 69% White Fugle Oil , 2*\ While M«*t.os ... 67% 64% 67% i • % Willy s - overland ft % ft ft*-* ft \\ ilsoti .......... t•» % 2*» 'Ai.it PtlVttp .7." If -'6% Ih% , Total boiblv $10.n:t».t*00 Kmiik(in | lit I I v rat or k. k it nun* t’lty. Mo. 1 ">•»«’. "—Militia III* ,-IMpta, 1.0*111 It II.I. I rtlvin, 00 kill Illy i'll**.* y.'itiM mH> mi rmly; Inilk hryf alrrr*, I. . i > * I . f rn»» $3 '.Of fail It •* i f .* i •• | s nil, uimtlrwl loc tmla l(> I I> ki ll >** •"' ‘•'III Kr|W .01.1 frailer*, ali'ii,I y hulk 10 000 7 00 lloca- Merripta t 000 limit icir »' » ittoallv atrmlt noma pat kera hoUI'oc * Inn k ahlMPor lop, 9* Jtarkrf lot*. 1 $i, .HO hulk of bmIpm |t; itOaifl 7.. hulk ;'-:o f In :0(|. pminil hutr»»*r*. $('. lofj'd **• ilr Mri*Mr I/O to 110-p*un«1 awiitUMi $•. •' < i *, •• hulk M0 to loc pt.in- I I *•!» u h 1 >it• king aou- Mir**l|v $•' 1. • atm k j ply*. I* t O Mr lotvn hulk 9 *» 0|i«j |, . Mill ■«- p a t*'t t.ciuh-. I'r alp'a M0 hr.nl I ftitflllny • Ipiirr off#ir-l «i*ol. i| |> oti i * i nominally iitml), (all vltpp««i lauthn lui 2&. New York Bonds New York I»e< 7 —Buying, said to have originated from savings bank*, gave t general run of bondn a stronger tone in today’s trading on the N* w York Stock ex change. With the exception of Mexican bonds and a few individual issue*, prac tically the entire list improved. There was considerable selling of the Mexican issues due 10 news (Jlsp.itubes of a revolution In that republic. la*ter dis patches Indicated that the govorrwnent bad th>* situation well In hand and some of the Mexico bon da recovered slightly. *'hicf interest continued to center in the railroad division, a number of west ern companies' lien* moving up as mu< h :• a point. The strength was apparent also in the industrial group. Dissolution of the syndicate whi'li offered recently the American Telephone A Telegraph per cent collateral was »c arceiy felt, the. bonds failing off by a small fraction only. While United States government bonds were not particularly active the prices strengthened slightl*v New bonds aggregating more than $17. hOo.noi) were readily absorbed, the offer ing bankers reported. Public offering is expected shortly of u short term Issue of Pure Oil company bonds aggregalihg probably $ J b.QOii.OOO, I lilted states Itonds. i United Stale* bonds in dollars and 32da of dollars ) Hales (In $l,0h*t): 1*5 Uberty 3'^h.93 30 99 27 99 2* *• IA bet ty 1st 4» .. ,M.$ *.♦ * * 91. a 4i Liberty 1st. |>4b. . »*. 16 9*.10 9s. 12 171 Liberty 2d 4 ‘4 s .. 91.10 H 9v9 14 4s Liberty ,.d 4 ,4► . &’< 10 S ' 7 99.x fi.'l'i Liberty 4th 4'**. 9? II !»9 3 99.10 17u U. H Govt 4 '*s. . 9 9.17 S9 iti 99.17 1 orrign. 6 Anton .1 M Wki bs 76% 76% 7C% 29 Argentine 7s .102 % 1 "2 % 102% 32 Aust'n O k ioan 7*. fe7% »7 87% 1 City of Bordeaux bs 7■ • % 75% 70% 1 City Cop'gen 5 % s . . 87% *7% *7% 2 3 City of Lyons bs .. 75% 75% 7 0% 15 City Marseilles be. 7ti t 7b 7b1* 3 C*y Dio d Jan Ms '47 86 *8% ms 2 City of Zurich &s 11" 110 110 16 Cxecho k Hep Ms itfs 94 93% 94 2 Danish Mun ha A . 107 107 107 18 Dept of Heine 7s . . m3 % 83 % *3% 7 D Can 5% nts. *23.101 100% 101 6 It Can ns. '£2 . ... 99% 99 99% 53 Lt East |n«l bs. bii 95 95% 95 17 D East Inri 6s ’47.. 95% 65% 95% 3! French Kepubllc ms 9*% 96% 96 % 73 Fr. Hep 7%* .. . 92% 92% 92% *5 Jap. 1st 4 % x ....94% 93% 92% 23 Jm.. 4a .S0% MO M0 1 King, of Bel. Ms . 98% 9S% 98% 28 K-ng. Bel 7%s .. 97% 97% 97% M King, of Den 6s . 94 91 94 10 King, of Italy b%* 9h% »n% 98% 20 King Neth 6s ..9b 95% 95% 1 King. Nor ** ... 94% 94% 94% 12 K H < r HI is . . * r % • % 65% 21 Parls-Ly M .. 70% 70 7" % M H<*D I Jail via • % L * * 26 Hep of Chile Ms ..105% 1 "6 105% 11 Hep. of Chile 7s . 55% 95 9£ % 19 Re of tot b%s 95. 95% 9' * 21 Fie <»f Cuba 5%s . 90 89% 89% 20 He Of Haiti b* A 90% » i |0 % 11 S ate of % k* ....100% io« loo ,3 Hta*e of S U Ms . 9i% 98% 98 3 Hwlss Con Ms 112 111% 111% 1".-: I K <;!i K- I 5 % M. 108 % I * % 108% 20 I K OB .v I 5% a . i "0 % ] on % ion% II 1 H of Brasil Ms 95% 95 95 55 c h Hr*, r ft IS 7i 7* % 7m% 7*% 6m I s Mex 5a . 50% 4m f i% 14 US Mex 4m .... 29 24 29 Ku.hwts find MiM-ellanc* tjs. 2 A pi \ « k,em 7 ► 97% 9 7% 97% ']>•••» itji iiS • i ■ Am Smelting I*. ...102 4 102 4 1 y 2 4 14 Am Smelting La.... 924 3- 92% 1 3 Am Sugar h* l»'c>% 1 imi |00 1 Am T ft T rv 6). 117 4 117% 117% 15 Am T A T 10I tr 5s 97% 7 9 97 7 Am T A* T col 4a.. 9.% 92% 92’% 3 Am W W <v K >... * 4 *1% »2 4 38 Anaconda »* 7s 9s 4 5**% 9*% 35 Ann-ondii *.* .3 9% % 96 96 % 7 Armour .v i'o I4n., M4 a 4 si 24 A T A- S !•’ g« n 4a K? % *74 *7 4 2 A T At S F a) 4a Btd **■ % .*'»% 14 At C I. In con 4.*. *7 *6% *7 6 A! Ref deb la 97 96% 96% 2‘) Baltimore A O 6a .1' % 1 "4 1 <»y % -.7 14 S-. O I» 4 4 * S2% *24 20 B A o ft »<1 4* 4 1 80% *••% 2 7 B T of P 1st Arg 5e. 97% 97 97 % 6 1.4* lit SI • n t.B Ser A. 97 4 97 4 97% 4 Brier H Ml S! I 5%* 93 4 93 92 21 Bkln K<1 gen 7» D..l'*% 1 (** 1>»% 7 t an Northern 7s 112% 112% II. % 19 ( *n Par deb 4*. . 7k 4 ** % 7k% 2 r C A Ohio 96 4 9*1% 9€ % 6 t en of Georgia C». l<o% 1**0% ].,.■% 15 . n Leather In. 91% 5 1 4 91% 4 Ten Pa- gtd 4a *» 4 w, 4 o 4 1 5. CVr ro tie 1\UM o S... 180 1 29 % 1 29 % 22 1 he** At O rv 5s *9% *9% *9% 21 <*hes At <> rv 4%e . . 97% 87U *7% 37 Chi A- Alton 34e 35 34% 34% 20 B A U rf 5# A 99 9%% 9*% 0 Chi A- /! Ill £a. 77 4 77 % 77% 29 KIM tit West 4> 52 51 51% U t* M A St )• r 4%h 5 5 % 55 5|% 2 4 r M af St I* Tt 4%s ^ % 50 50% 39 r M it s tP 4a 2S 69 4 69% 69 % 76 • 'hi Rys fs 74 7" % 73% 11 I’ 11 I ft P |i*n 4* , 71 78 7s 43 r R l A P rf 4* . . 7.: % : ' % 7 % r, «’hi &• W ind 4- .7.4 72% "2% 3 rh) 1 e Copt er 99% 9*% 99% 12 r< < At St !, r •* A 1014 11% I*-! * 7 r: ve l « Tr 5%* 1>%% ]..*% 1 r% 1 cmo Ind ta . 7f % 75% 75% 2 i > At S" rf 4 4 * ■ h * 4 * 1 % *1 % 2 Co! G A K1 urn . 96% 96% 96% v tom row rs . . it bf ■, *, • 12 Com Coal Vid 5s . <7 4 8*4 81 4 2 Con Pow in . . . *7 *a*4 *7 1-9 Cuba ‘ ane 8k d S*. S % *'4 u 4 17 Cub Am Suk **» . .1<»€4 It* 6 1**6 15 Del a Hud rf 4a.. *7,4 * % H I* A R G rf Ss .46 4 5', 45 4 23 D Ac R 4.1 cob 4a “o 69 4 70 * K*1 r-f fca 103 s, 103 103 5 I*el fid Rye 44-. >4 4 *44 *4‘, T Don Steel rf* .» . *-4 164 -ctl i*4 1' ** 1« l>uque*ne Light «a H>3 4 1*34 1024 7 3 Feet Cubs V <4* 1-4 1'-' 1‘*.4 3 3 Km G A F 7 4 e * t f 90 *9 4 90 17 5 - e pr |t#n 4« .. €34 *24 €! • 37 F*to k• n Men 4« . 614 54 4 514 7 Fi-k Rubber €a 1!|2 4 102 102 4 15 Goodrich 6 4*. 974 97 9 7 7 Unudyinr T *a 1. f01 1*1 igj 4 4io. dyenr T <» '4! 1149, IMS IMS * Gd T Hi *.f Can 6a. 1»3 4 !»•- . 1*.' . 4»- Gt N-»r ?• A . . .107 4 106 4 1< 7 2 ill N'or ft 41 I*. 96 4 9,4 46 4 H ruhey *’ €a . . 10©% 1* 4 1> % 9S H ud a Man t e f 5 • A ■ I % *14 914 7 H A- M adj in*1 £* . f 9 5 9 59 2 Humble «* A K *64 PS 4 96 s, 71 Pi Bell T rf 5* elf 93 4 914 94 4 17 Jllinm* C'en ; 4* 1 on 4 jog 4 10C4 11 ! | On r-' 4« 43.. s: 4 954 .«*% 120 Inter R T 7r. . so 4 9: 4 *6 23 Interboro R T 6«. 59 514 51 4 26 Inlar It T rf 5* tip 414 61 614 39 Inter A G N adj f* 41 \ 4.4 .1 Ini r M M e f *fe. . 7*4 7*4 7*4 6 lnt'1 P ref fa B . *14 814 *14 5 Iowa Cen rfg 4a... 16 16 16 1 K C Ft 8 A A! 4a. . 74 74 74 I K r P A L »». . 994 694 994 IS K f Southern 3« . ?o f9% 70 11 K C Terminal 4a.. *14 814 914 1 Kan O A Elec 6>e 93 4 9:4 92 4 12 Kelly-Soring T 9« .101% 1014 1014 39 L S A M 9 de 4a '21 92% 92 4 93 4 11 I.o A Nash ref 54a I*»« 1054 106 66 Lou A Nash 6e r03 *7 4 9 7 97 .1 Lou a Nuh un f 4a #04 St4 ft 4 5 Mftinu Cop 7* ...1114 1134 11 \ 5 Manat! Sugar 7%a. 9*4 *9 9*4 17 Market 9? Ry con 5a 9« 4 93 9 '*4 36 Midvale 9t rv 5*.. 16 85% 1 Mil E!RvA I.t 5a 61 *04 so 4 * 4 « Minn A St L ref 4a 19% 1*4 |p». 6 MoKAT pr ll in C *44 94 4 HS 37 MoKATnrpr It 5a A 79 7*4 7*4 164 MoKAT ne adt 5a A 53 4 55 4 5ii% 64 Mo Par t on *a . . >9 4 *9 8? 4 54 Mo Pac g*n 4*- 7 74 .4 “4 6 Montana War 6a A 94%, 94 4 9 4 % Mm Turn • <*1 ' « **4 *»*■•» - ■ 4 14 N K T A T lei 6a 97 4 *7 4 97 4 1 1 \ « » V A M li :.e 45 4 *54 * 4 19! N Y C«n d«b 6a J06 I034 1*'6 SI N Y »' rfff A Ini 6a 95 4 95 9 3 4 2 N Y Cent con 4** *2 114 814 3 NYi A8tl, 6a A 1 4 !•> ’ 4 1 • * 4 1! N Y Kd ref 6 4* M04 100% J 01. 1 NTGK I. A If !* * 9* 4 9' « 9*4 67 N Y N II A H Fr 7% -7 4 67 67 34 NY NH a H c fa 4* fl 594 61 IT N Y Tel *f 6e 41.104 JfiS% 104 .• N V Tel un 4 4- i* 4 83 4 9 3 4 10 N Y M A lb»e 4 4* S9 *4 3*4 6 Nor A West c 6a 1094 jo< 4 1"*4 7 Nor Am Kd *r * » 9«4 9** 4 904 40 Nor Pa • rf * s B. 103 H 3 109 If Nor Pa*- n 6a l» 91% 914 914 3 Nor Par pr In 4- *24 814 6 2 4 37 Nor P b H .1*04 *94 99 4 3< N W lb II Tel 7a 1074 1©?% 1"7\ i i’r k ' ai im .« I?1, 9*^ lft O S L r.'f 4m 92 4 9: 4 >7 4 4 Or A w*h IIIPv N 4a 794 794 794! 12 Pur O A 17! is 90*1 90 4 l«V * !'.»*• TAT .‘a 6 2 . 90% 90 4 904: 11 Pan Am PAT 7m 10g% 102 102%: 1? p < n h f p * jot 4 k : 4 r«» p.« K it i u . p -4 Vo p 4 29 Pa n n son 4 4n . 9! 4 914 ?1% ! 100 Per- Mini rf ?«*... 924 914 »2 11 Phil* Po ref 6* .100 99S 99S % Pi»*r <■* Arrow M .. jsv ; s in 13 Pub Harv 6a ...... 90 *94 *ft ti Punt a Alt* Mg 7a.lo* pH pa .1 Krmltng grn 4a *74 97 *7 1 Homing Arina *f «» ?i% 9*% ‘’.ts 1 P. I A A I. 4 U a 764 7-4 76 4 7 Sr 1. 1 MAS ft 4a 9S4 93 4 5* 4 2:. SI I, I M A S 4a Hv) 7.1 73 73 n st !. a- m r 1. i 0m a m % 19 SI l. A H P m.1 M . 7S4 7. 4 73 4 4f St 1. a S P In- fm .69 4 *% 69 4 111 St P S W cun 4a 7*4 77 4 7*4 To Jtpuhoar*! A 1» c*tl fa 9*4 9*4 (.*4 1 f»M S' »bouril A I. n.1 'a 46 4 ♦ «% 4 10 Soahownl \ !. rf 4a 4* 47% 47 4 If. SinrlHh Pon K 9.14 93 4 93 % 37 Slmiatr Pnn 04s 974 *74 *14 16 Nttio1atrPru.li* 64a 974 **4 * 4 ;t* M to .**r l’l|a 6« *0% * 4 * 4 t S.. pit p. Sff 7s 100% P % P' 4 1 So Pol PuW ha *6 S* ** pi So Pa. -v 4« . 92 4 v % 9 % 16 South Par* rf 4a *64 *# 4 *i 4 t Mouth Par ool tj 4s *34 * 4 *3 4 * s. utli It* g--n * 4 a IPS 1 iv, m]Z 11 Hnulh itv con 6». . . 76% S 40 Smith It v g-n 4a f * % 9*4 f*4 Mr. Tub. s 11 4 1 4 1! 4 4 Mug Km Or lent e 7a. 96 96 4 ** I > r ft* ... 94 ff€ 94 II Thiftl Av n<1 6a ..46 «t% 4 6 is Tim « Av* rf 4m . i% > 4 4 I Tolrilo Ki! .’a P'« 4 109 4 |0«4 p* 1*11 ion Pot* l"t 4a . . 91 t»»% 91 11 In on I’m t x 4s .96 4 V S 96 4 I j Pnlon Pm raf 4m *24 «?i* * 4 4 Pnlon Tank t ar 7a I044 l11* P4 .» Pnitrcl l*rug *a . . u«4 lift ! Ill' 2PM ituhh.r 74a 1 ns IO.14 103', -; p n viuhber 6* #. . *'■% ms * V Hit r M sod a f 6a 1054 ini p>2 I, I n St.i.a H<m113 fa v*4 9*4 ?*'v 3 Pt ah Pon A l.gt &D 974 97 4 « 4 s V* Piir ' b »*M n wr M 9S% 99 \ a Parol Ph 7s *4 *7< 4 * 4 14 \ irglntan Hi *• . 94% “4 94 H . 11 sug Itof 7a 1034 1034 1'P 4 3 7 V* <t Mar 1 at 4 a MS 'IS *4 12 W . P-- P. 6- 79% 79S 7 » S II w «* Pnlon h'-H P *% p'*s m*% ii Weatlngh Plm 7a It.7 4 to* 4 P'7 4 ’• XV b K '* It SIMM St 7a T ‘4 • «>4 • : XVil \ po a ( 7 4a 94 4 V * XX'|Hun A t o Hi •>* 9h 4 9! % 9 % I X .Olog M' I>w ti S h A V MS gib -Ik to .1 aatr* of hotnla '.•.lax wore M *• " 1 u» . .-mii'ril 110.1*4,non |,nn..u* ,1a* ant lin.9M.0lM) a * ra r ago N. Y. Curb Bonds l><»nto«ttr. Ha lea. High f .oh in Aluminum 7s. 35.102% 102% 162 % 2 Aluminum 7s. ’33.106 106 1 Of 7 A <1 A K! 6s .HI 93% 93% 1 Am Rolling M 6s. Hs% 98% 9h % 1 A T K T 6h. *24.100 100 1 o0 in Anaconda <> *• . DM % 101% BM% 3 Anglo Am «*11 7%m1Q2 Dili 102 14 M A \V I a 44 45 44 14 Hetbi St 7s, *35 . .102% 102% 102% 1 C-.nad N lift eq 7 a 107% 107% 107*'. 2 Charcoal Iron Ha.. AS % AS AS V* 13 Cities Sr 7a, 'V . A6% 86% *6% 20 Cities Hr 7m “D”... A.s% Ah fc* % 1 Columbia Graph *k IA % 18% 18 4 Con Gas Balt 5%a 96% 96% 90% It Con Gas Unit 6s 101% 101% 101% 9 Con Gas Ba.lt 7a 106% 106% K»6% 2 C. nsol Tex! II" As . 91% 91 % HI % 2 Cuban Tel 7%t . 105 105 105 12 Deere A. Co. :%s 1 On 99% 99% Detroit C iv Gas 6s 9 9% 99% 99 . 4 I eiroll lei 6s 102 \ 102% D»2% 1 I* * d Sugar 6h 1933 98 98 9H 1 K'sher B..d *•* 1927 9* % 98% 9H% 6 G*lr, Robert pa 96 9fi 96 1 Gulf Oil M . 94 % 94 % 9 4% 55 Int Mfllrli 6%s 94 % 94 94 6 Ubby-AleN I.lb 7s 99% 9*% y8% 2 Muraraibu 7.. new. .260 255 255 2 Morris k Co 7 '■ I* * % ;< • 9x . 5 X O Pub R*r 5s... S3 81% tj% 1 Ohio Power 5s Ft 84 8| A4 1 Pern P A L 5a.... 87 % >7% 17% 2 Phil Bl 6s . ... 103% 10 % 103% 17 do 5 % h. . / . . . 9* % 98% 9 8% JH Pub fv* N .1 7- ! « 1 * • -’» l - , 7 Pub Serv G A K 6s 95% 9 5 % 95% 5 Sol , ay A « .* 8s 104 104 1 04 3 St Oil X Y 7a ’25 DM % ion lm % 1 do 7* *.; 0. 105% 1* % 105% 2 do 6%S .106 106 106 16 Swift A Co 5 s ...91% 91% 91% 2 Tidal Osage 7s . DM % DM inj% 3 I'n Oil Prod 77 76 77 l**oi eien Bonds. 5 Argentine 6s 99% 99% 99% "> Ft Cana Paper C‘<> 6h HI 91 91 16 I\ • »»g Noth Gs 96 9 5 % 95% 115 Mexico Gov 6s.. . m 57 6» 30 Mexico Gov Cm ... 1 4 13 J4 15 Mexico Gov 3a . 8 »; *% 8 % A Russian 6%s ..... m% 10 10% 8 flue* an 5%s .10 10 ]0 10 Ru*«mn 5 %» ctfa . lf* 10 10 5 Swiss 5%h 9x% H«% ha% 4 0 Swiss f.o . 97% 97 97% 91 US Mexico 4a ... 35% 34% 35% Omaha Produce Omaha. Dec. 7. BUTTErt Creamery—Local loroiny price tr> retail ‘■rn * xtras. Eric; extras in f>0-lb. tub*. 52' standards. 52- firsts. 50<; !•• •• Bu '‘in e r, mvuie 25c for beet tab|. butter In roils or tubs; 3Q032c for '•on.tnon packing etoca. For best sweet unsajied butter. M. BUTTERFAT rot No. 1 cr-am Omaha buyers are pay it.g 4 at country station*. 52c deliv ered Ornaba FRESH MILK 12 40 per cwt for fresh milk testing 2 i delivered on dasrv p.atform Omaha ECC» OelKered Omaha, ir- new cases- Neat liki clear i • ! ml fort . -. - O'-S-'' frt**h select*. 40 •; small and dirty, 25c; track*. 20c J-> - :jg t>r, to* Ui.era U .S spc*ift * j -iic- l' H extras. 45c; No. 1 imall, 30** | -< . t b"f k» 22624'*. storage selects, 5Itt 2c. low grades considerably less. POULTKT Buyers are t ifAtn* the f-.i owing prices Alive- H avy h*-ns. 5 lbs. andxiver, 17* . * to J lb* 15c, light bens. 13c. *'jringe' l' '-'l'' Leghorn springs. 12614r roos* er* 1f ‘ : du'kt* fat and full feathered. Lie lb get-se. fat and full feathered 12*;: No 1 t urkevs % !«»* and over M <r pigeons 41 *■ per doz. no culls, sick or cr pplej poultry wanted Dre-.*-d-No. l turks. over 9 !ba. 2*11 •™c- *dd tom* lie. turks. under S lb*.. 1 ' ! u i. N ?il-* spring chickens. 170Mc; heavy hens l«c. ftnai: hers. 15* roosters, stags 13c. capons, oxer 7 lbs. 25c Some deal ers are accenting shipment* of disced poultry end seeing same ou 10 get cent | 'CinmS*>i*.n basis Jobbing of dossed poultry to »e ta era "rings 23025c broiler* |5c. ben* 21025c; rooster*. 16 017c. du'Kr 20 6 23c g***^e 1'• 4123c; turkey* JQ(72Ec tr z n stock: Du, ks. 15c; turkey* 35c. KHif, ISWiac BEEF CUTS Whole#*i* pr. e* f peef cuts effective today are as follows No. 1 ribs. 2 9*-; No 2. I2c; So X. lie No. 1 rounds. 1 »< No 2. 16c; No. 2 l&e. "xu. 1 loin*. J6c. No l Me: No. 3 16r No. 1 chucks, lie; No. 2. 12c; No 2 »e; No. 1 plates. 6V»e: No. 2. fc; No. * • Vyc. RABBIT® Cottontail* r<*r doz.. I. 00; tack*, per doz.. $2 0u. delix •■re.l FRP-H FlStf Omaha JObc-ei* a ■ •*- ting at about the f < b i haMha Par - hite ft *h. 3>' lake trout. 26c; fancy MUer salmon :5c. pnk ulmur. l*r. haff but 2*c. nor! hern bullhead*, jumbo, :1c. ca»f:*h, rsguiitr run. :2c. channel, north • n. i J.i a 'jtsn.it Red Cl.mova *a in* ", v t nti faun mki mkt ; f;ilet of fcadlock. 2!c: black cod s!« ;«* ?> . #!*-ak . smelt* IK- Gourd *-r». lit cawdee red 27 fresh oysters ter gallon l2.SQii3Si5. chk r:sp. Local Jobber* are selling American h-*-■»- fa icy etude m follow*- S r* ■* da:* < * 2sc; douoie daisies. 2*c; Young America* 30c. longhorn* 20c; square print*, .he; Price. It Sc: .Swiss. domestic, 4*c. t k • . In.- cr*ed • • c ; ried Roquefort ilc; New York wnlte. 24c. FRUIT!* .T.hbiFr rrlces Gr i p* f- iim —IV' b x 1 S 4 ' o • .i n r * : *— ] u r‘ - it. **» f* * I s 1 00' * 0 lb boxes. 1x50. late Howes. fcbl„ H2 50 S0*nt box. I* no Oran no*—California cave's fancy, all •Ixea. It •• to f 50 choice fs.r * Florida, pwr Pox $ Alabama Sstaums. extra fancy, he If box. $4 *0fjr4 5?. lunsn-i —1-* poun-i i uc Pear*—Colorado Kelfers, basket, anon? SO iba.. ret. f: 75. De Anjou. box. 15 75. -•> ill*.*—(Alligator trs si per do*. If. * 6 '' ; r« C* f -r, a U»*':-eror. Pegs. I' 04 crate.-. | Aimeria d’ura. I*. Lemons—California. fancy. per box I* 0. choice, i*« r box. I; 50#6 to. W- -tu**#—CaPfornl* *“ ia cot. 13 CO. Anjale*—In box*** Washington De nous extra f ;* n r > | 5- far. 1:7 2 Oft. cho: e 12 50. Washington Johnathans extra far y. 17 50; fan-\ 17 0ft Colorado Johnathan* e«tra fancy 12 25 fancy. $2i". choice. II $0 winter Bananas. **ncy. I: 25; Washington. (noire. *; 7 Spltienbcrgtf choice. Ii 7*; Ortmen Qold rn choice l!.75;» Rome Beauty, extra fancy I: fancy, 12 25 Arn’•—In ' a*kete 42 to 44 lb* Ida ho Jonathan* extra fancy |t 75 do fancy. Si <•-. Deltriou*. ring rack 12 25: S 1 fi. - ned Wtne aar*. 13 $5 AppJ«‘»—In barrel* of 14 5 lb* lew* 4tava-.*n Win*,me fancy. In (.O l>e!i. n »s farcy $•* Jonathans. fancy lf r' V. :* « tiri V rk Imrcri* * fanev t Ben L A S T D A Y 1C*a a Wmmi Liv» n >»n a P.t»! ’ A P#rf»clly C*»t Pictuj* BLAKCHE SVsEET WILLIAM RLSlELL CHIEF BLl F CLOUD and Hit 8 INDIAN 9YN COP ATORS WILL ROGERS In ••UNCENSORED MO\ IES EMMSIP.Pf.lE" THE SELWYNS PRESENT CHAUNCEY OLCOTT In Mi* Grofttnt Succrift •The Heart ol Paddy Whack’ HFAR OLCUTI i MW SONGS t v'nf •. SOv to $2 00; Mat,, 30< to $1 30 L A 5 T D A Y A *tory of fUniing ptiiioa DOROTHY DALTOfl Thcoc'crc Koslcfl. Tully Marshall —in — "The Law ot he lawless’ li t o orothy Pulton • grrnti'tt I ■ ■ — . Davis fancy $4 L*>; Jonathana, coinmtr VI pick. I* 7** VEOETA I3LS& Jobbing prp . • Peae • n* w . i ■ Ib 25c, .. ... ToTTviioeo- <’ra.es. six basket*, I 00* •UR. 17 |b Onion*—Yellow in aecka per Ih. 4e: red, sacks. 4> nh. o. in nocka, 5c ptr lb ; Busnisb, per r^au* 12-75. Bhallota -.Si.tiifiei» xw* © 4 (,f* per do* Honey Dew Mellon* — Colorado, per rrat- 10 to 12 n -na 111.00. to 12 melons, 112 ou * * 8'Hiasii—Dubinin. 2e p*r ib i Root a—T urn i pH, inrsnif.*. r»* • fa and car rot*. in a* s, 2ft 2 ’i* i * r lb . rutabaga*, in sacks 2*1 le>- ‘ban *«' ki, t He. Celery — Idaho, r pr d-/en. a cording to size. Ji ft ft . ‘>0; Ml'nVan. pe- oom.. ilc. Pepper*— cJreen Mango. per lb., 20c. B-anB—Wax or grttn, per Hamper, 14.50. I*o fa toes—N‘*br,*«ka. Ohio* rpr hundred founds. 11 15; Minnesota Ohio*. fl 85; da ho Hak'-ra, 2%q ptr lb; white cob bler*. 14c per lb. Lettuce - H<*ad. per crate, 25 00; per dozen. 11.50, leaf. Eggplant— Per dozen $2 f>0 Cabbage— WiHron.-in 25 50 ib let*, per tb., 2 4c; In craD-s. 2.000 Ib. io*e. 2c; red. 3c per Hi: celery « abba*?. 10c i per Ib 8we't Pmat' - out ner n fi-c 5y ib. hamper*. I Jon. i-xt*a f,.n«> Jersey, lt»o b mv I.--. $i f ■ • Hi o. i acker. !: ‘J’, Radishes- hutJiRern. per d -a IjficUr*. 1 75ft»“c f't,r umbers—Ilo’h '.-* per d» *'-n. 12 50 $3.00. FIELD 8EKD2 Field Seed — I'ma; a at.-i • <> incll Bluffs Jobbing nous* e an- paying toe foil wmg prices for fi' ld >.“* d thresher run deliv er'd The tii.it of trieskuts is l ! i,'-und*: Alfalfa. ISO « K mu; *,] clover. IS.00. sw^et ri'ivif. 47 ; - ft H ‘ MviVhv, I ..ftUftf. (*0 Sudan gra*s *3 00ft4#rb Prices subject to c anae without notice fdouk * First patent, in 5* ■ 'at* ** 1 ***1 per bhl fan* y clear. ;i 4*-lb os if*. Its 10 per bbl whi’e o- velirw "irnm»9!, per wt. 42 jo Quotations are lor roo* i lo *. f O. b i rnali.i PEED Omaha mill* and iob&*r* «re welling pi ' iOw,ng u !' #P f o t. finish a Wheat f«eds. market weak, d van-1 • low. Bran— 12* 00; brew:, shor** 7-4 <:’• gray shorts, t 0 . n r . $ 'Jog. •r 5 I $27 00: linaeel meal par • nl. 3 !<•. cottonseed meal 47 t-er t en' J' 2* homlnv feed, white or yellow $2“i*0; buttermilk, ronnensed. IG-hbi io's i t c Uer 11> fyt buttermilk. L00 to l,5<i# lo* 9<• per Iti . egt’sne! dr ol s • d ground 100-lb bag.u J ' oo t er ton; *t t,*e*ter feeding tan..age. tw per cent, 10 oo per ton. MAY Prices at wr.ico Omaha dealer* ara .... Upland Pra.r.e—N'* J. 31 ! * 'i l5 00; No 2 111 00ft 12 UU No 2. $ 'us'-'*. Midland F’rarde—-N . J: « 1 0; o 2 $i<0<ft120‘ No. 2. f #1 14. Lowland Prairie—No 1. $J 4 . r v'r. No 2 ** tv ft* 7 00 Pack ng Hay —$5 n'ft7 00 Alfalfa—rh'.- • e I * !, 720 0oft •_ * pan^r-l. $17 O' ? . . N 2. $15 OO ff 1€ 00. No II7 ft 14 Ffrnw—fiats, lit' QVflt; wR*si. i. j 4 00 ekO. HIDE- WLM .l TALLOW ^ Prfee* printed n* sew are on th* fa of buyers weight and se.e tlona d-. .i .ered j n f irna ha Hides PHctly short ha;r*d fe'lee. Mo 1. 5c; No _ 4c long hatred bide? 4c and lie. gre*-n i :de* 4c and 3c. bui *. 4c and .r branded ds*. N 1 CHiC. g ue nides f. • ■ • ■ •7*er deacon* 40 cent* each, glue akin* No l. 2< . home n.d?« ft.I# and $! W act retd*'* a ./* clue* $’ £<» each coit* Lc each; bog *kln« !Sc esch dry b.d**. No. 1. fee per lb dry salted No 1. ic pf-r It* d-> giue, N’o 1. Sc per ib. Woo. P^.'t*. li 25 to $1 75 ea c f r fuU wooled *xin* cllpa no value, wool. 25 ft 5c Tallow and drw**—Me 1 tallow. CVjc; •B" tallow, tt No . tallow. 4c: A grease 4 c, FT grease. 5c. yellow « , ~ krown grea«-* < sacking* 3L5 r r'“r tor. b**ef crask -rgs, dr^s.-.ng table for what ba^e vou? S-!-» $35.05 per to* beeswax $70 00 per ton New York Poultry New Y r'- ' —Poult rv—Live, firrr : vhjrken. zl*•*'-*?'. broiler*. S6€r 4r,r; f< v .-4 c 4 . rooster*. 16tiiraeys, HQS'r Poo .* ry —l >r seed, firm; fowl* ! 2 ft £*<"•. American Telephone STele^ph Co. ISTth Dividend The rejnalar quarter y dividend of I'o; «r- a i Tnent: r' vs • i per e w ' *■* * -r. T s * - . January J S. It-:* r stockholder* of record at the c ote ? NOVI I’l. A 1 l>f.—nn<l V. > BENNY LEONARD The Hreateat I.irhtirrlgbt < linm plon the NVorli Hn< I t »*r Krtotn la a hcene From HI* New \ork _Winter <.-*rden *<?. r». »« MR. H> M V( K_ HH.'.lVo a [’.MXom m. , FRANK VAN HOVEN -Tin MAP MAOICIAIT* i PIXIE rot R j JFIN 'UPPLE TON HERMAN TIMBERO and “RROT HER 'IM'H" In -I ll’i l.K HITV_ Fnl'lfi-P»lhr \fw* wefi.-I»E>E FRENKLIN All New Show “Keep Smiling” The screamingly funny adven ture* of the most bashful man that ever lived. FIRST RUN PHOTOPLAYS ti'audcv ill e-Photoplay* scord-Ereaking New Bill ■ Starting ^ TODAY rT Headed by the South American Fantasy .and of Tango' I Ena LAST DAY i “ST. ELMO” Tomorrow ■ “The Eternal Three" STARTS TODAY 1 ‘The Man from Blengary* F rom th# SIoj » by Ralph I'annar . ./W~na Omaha * F un Canfar «* * * t ^ ‘V Mai and Via Taday .JUBILEE WEEK. C<*!ebrw* nf tfc* R*ty’n cl H^w'r.r.d'^ A*”5 Reynolds “Bubble Bubble” — A PtOh'ANT PARISIAN NinriTS - lad,*.' IS.- Pa>«am Mai, * IS MW. Da** «£lGh8QKHGDD TftFATES5 r*R AVn l*th nn,| t\ MWV WKS1KA HARRY MlKOtS OK IKl MRUF.r - ,