Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1923)
secretary of Farm Bureau Is Handed Ouster .). W. Coverdale Says His Resignation Is “Discharge^’ —Lays It to Sapiro and Louden. By A9MH'iut«d Press. Chicago, Dec. . 8.—The executive mmittee of the American Farm liureau federation today voted to ae ept the resignation of 3. W. Cover ■ale of Iowa, secretary of the fedora ion. “It’s not a resignation. It's a dis ■ 'large,' said Mr. Coverdale later, de ■lartng h!s ousting was a "Sapfro '.ovvden” move in an effort to make ormer Governor Frank O. Dowden f Illinois president of the federation, ud in connection with the politics. The Coverdale affair occurred like ' bombshell in the meeting of iho vecutive committee meeting, pre 'ininarv to the federation's annual ■ 'invention opening Monday. It was ut through quietly and la said to lave been based on a verbal state ■ nent of Mr. Coverdale when he took 'five a year ago. He was quoted s having said in accepting the nf ice that any time his resignation was ■canted it "is on the table.” Mr. Coverdale in commenting on Ue matter, referred to Aaron Sipiro f California, co-operative counsel of ic federation and generally termed •i farm circles the "father of co beratlves.” He hinted that national "Plitics and Mr. Lowden's "aspira i ions” were behind the move to oust <itn. Mr. Coverdale's friends are said to •esent the action of the outgoing xecutive committee aa a new com * <i4ttee is to be elected Wednesday. ' hey predicted that the corn belt de gates would respond to the action •'day by choosing an executive com mittee of an entirely different com plexion. Says He’s Reactionary. Mr. Sapiro scouted the idea that ‘ Ttere was a movement on foot to iominate the federation in the inter st of Mr. Lowden, Mr. Lowden’s co ■ jperative wheat marketing advisory ■nmmittee or of Mr. Lowden'9 politi ■ ml aspirations. ‘‘I have the highest respect for Mr. i 'overdalo as a gentleman, but he is reactionary in respect to every hing progressive in agriculture and gricultural economfes," he said. Charles S. Brown of Phoenix, Ariz., xecutive committee member, de •lared "the attitude of the federation toward co-operative marketing has been in a state of chaotic generalities, l am ready to go on record emphatic ally as hoping to see it emerge at he convention next week from that - haos of generalities.” Although Mr.. Coverdale declared be had nothing to do with forcing he resignation of Samuel R. Guard, 'inner director of Information for he federation, Mr. Guard said Seore ary Coverdale had demanded the esignation. Kansan I rges Resignation. The matter came up before the committee substantially as follows: E. H. Woods, Kansas: "We have n our hands, according to the min utes, the resignation of the secretary, nd I moVe that we accept his resig nation." W. H. Settle, Indiana: "I second the motion.” President O. E. Bradfute, Ohio: "You have heard the motion, properly seconded. The question is before you.” John F. Burton, Utah: "I would 'ike to have this voting done by call ng the roll.” On the roll call, Howard I,eons, Illi nois; C. S. Brown, Arizona; W. H. -Settle. Indiana; Frank App, New Jer ■ py; E. A. O’Neal, Alabama; J. M. '.tidgers. Colorado; E. H- Woods, Kan sas, and J. F. Burton, Utah, fcoted • ye. J. F. Reed, Minnesota: F. M. Smith, New York; George M. Putnam, New Hampshire, and W. H. Walker, California, voted no. John T- Orr of Texas was absent. Says He Was Fired. The record showed that there was no discussion of the matter. Mr. Coverdalo said later he never had sent in a resignation, but that when he first took office he had de clined to sign a contract and that It *eft the committee to discharge him. That, ho said, the committee had done. In asserting that Saplro and his friends were seeking to make Bow den president of the Farm Bureau federation and expressing his belief hat Bowden’s political aspirations were Involved, Mr. Coverdalo said: "Mr, Bowden is not eligible for the office of president of the federation under its constitution, because he Is i candidate for a political office. Ills fupporters, however, Intend to ignore ■hat. I believe Mr. Bowden's poll tical aspirations have much to do ... ,vlth this action.” 'Cpworth Leaguers Hold Good Fellowship Meeting Plalriview, Neb., Dec. 8.—The Ep worth leagues of all churches In the , ounty met at Pierce on Thursday evening for a good fellowship meet ing. A program^ of music and readings was followed by games. A county* union was organized, which will meet bimonthly. The pur pose of the organization Is to gel letter acquainted by means of social u tlvltb* and to promote a spirit of unity in plans for the welfare of the communities. Wheat Market Up. Chicago, Dec. 8.—The wheat market hie WHPk ban acoretl a material ad vance In price. Compared with h week «go. wheat thla morning wan 1 % % 'He to higher with corn I *.i 0-%r: up. pata ahowlng H8MH6 gain and provision* at a rlee of If.®G0c. Foreign bichHiige. New York. !»♦•<■ k.—Foreign exchange*, rregular: quotation* On cent*): Or*-*.! Britain--Demand. 438%; cable*. 436%: 40-day hill* on bank*. 433%. Franco-Demand 6.81%; ru bios, 6.84. Italy—DeinaBd. 4 33 %; cable*. 4 84. Belgium—Demand. 4 r»o%; cahlaa. 4 61 Herman} Deni aria, .OHQOOOOQOOJ4; ca hie*. 000600000024 I loll and—Deni and, 3* 00; cable*, 88.0a. Not way—Demand, 14.94. Sweden—Demand. 28 27, Denmark—Demand. 17 7f Switzerland- Demand. 1..4I. HpuIii-— Demand, 13.02. c/reer®—Demand, 1.96. Poland— 000080. . „ I’/echo-Slovakia—Darnind. - 0- %. ,) n go Hlavla—Demand, 1 18%. Auatrln — Demand. .#014 piima nia — Demand .61 *1. Argentina—Demand 31 86. Brasil — Daraaod. M “6. Montreal—97 •7-82 I .ondon Money. London, De* • 8 — Bar Silver—-83 3 led iliui'.uni Ifni.. .Hliwrt Wl't.ie. sir t mt; three muntha^ Lilli, *J /* WI 6-*4 P*1 Omaha Grain Total receipts 204 cars against 124 cars, last year. Total shipments wer# 112 cars, against 119 cars a year ago. There was only a fair demand for cash wheat and the Omaha market with prices unchanged to 3c lower. Corn was unchanged to lc lower, oats soid V* ft ,*c lower, ry» was quoted nominally lc lower *n<f barley unchanged. Liquidation continued 7n Chicago fu ture wheat during the early market and prices sold some lower. However, there appeared to be pretty good support on the 11 IPs. Corn, while soma lower In sympathy with the Weakness in wheat, presented a rather steady undertone, although trade was not large and largely of h local character. Country offerings were some what larger. Clement-Curtle <%. Co. say in part in their weekly grain review. Although our markets apparently have been above «n export ba^is, our ex lurta since July l, have been about 90. 006,000 bush*ls. If this ia tontlnued for • no remainder of the season it would mean a total season's exports of shout 185.000. 000 bushels. Such exports would reduce our July 1 carry-over tu a low point, probably about 30.000 000 bushels, plus whatever our imports may be. Last year our imports were about 20,000,000 bushels, usually they are much smaller The July 1. 1923 carry-over was about 101.000. 000 bushels. Broomhiil Liverpool cable says: A fair trade Is being transacted in Manitoba wheat at slight concessions, some busi ness in also passing in old and new Argenilne wheats around present, leveiu Offerlnga of I’latt# corn r,re more firm ly held and buyers are being forced to pay full price# to obtain any quantities. OMAHA CARROT SALES. x. „ WHEAT, it 07 2--hH,d w,nl*r- 3 j ars. fl.0*, | car. *1 07. 15 per cent dark; 2 cars fl 0.; me weevil; ♦; car.-, ft 03. 3 cars, 11.06. No. 3. hard winter. 4 rats. *1.04. 8 curs, |1 01. 2 curs. $ 1.03; 2 tars. $1.02 No 4, hard winter, i car, $1 02 live weevil, 1 ear. $1 00. 1 car. 97c. 1 tar, •No. 6, hard winter, 1 ear, 90c, 1 9 per eent heat damage; 1 car. 90c, musty; 1 car, 90c * ^SampU hard winter. 1 car, 84c, smut No l, spring, l car. $1.24, special bill ing. dark. Sample spring, 1 car. SOc. No. 3, mixed. I car. $1.01 No. 5. mixed, l car. S4c. durum: 1 car. S4c. 12 per cent durum. Sample mixed, 1 car. 80c; 1 car, 76c smutty. I No. 3. durum, 1 car. Stic. CORN. No. 3, white, 6 curs, titic. No. 4. white, 2 cars, H5c; 2 cars. ti4c. Sample white. 1 car, 80c. No. 3. yellow. 1 car. tiSc. special bill, ing, 5 cars. 67c; 1 car, ti7 %c. No. 4, yellow, I mr, 63*^0, 6 per cent damage.!; 1 car. 63 V, 1 car, ti3»/*c; 5 ' ar? 61c; 1 t ar, 66c. 17 4 per rent mois ture. 1 car. 6*Vi*’, special billing No 5. yellow. 1 car, 62c. 2 car*. 6$Uc 1 car. 63c. No. 3,mixed. 2 cars. 66 c. special bill ing: 2 cars. 64 Vic: 1 car. 65c. No. 4 mixed. 5 cars, 62lAc, I ear. 62 Hr. No. 6, mixed, 3 cars. 6lV*c; l car. tile. OATS No. 3 white, 3 cars. 42 Vic; 3 cars 42c. No. 4. white, *3 cars. 41 Vic; 1 car, 42c, special billing. RYE. No sales. BARLEY. No. 3. 1 car. In Vjc. No. 4. 2 cars, 56c; 1 car. 56Vic. Sample, 1 car. 54c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots-) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 80 n 49 Corn . *6 41 61 Oata . 27 20 |0 Rye . 4 2 2 Harley . 7 2 2 Shipments— Wheat . 24 2.7 35 Co in . 51 41 in Oafs . 30 38 31 Rye . 2 . . 2 Harley . 1 4 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Hunhels > Receipts— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr Ago Wheat . 934 000 1.290.000 1.46* 000 Corn .1.031.000 1.363.000 1.133.000 Oats . 653.000 621.000 1.047.000 Shipments— Wheat . 507.000 769.O00 1 720.M0 Corn . 679.000 659.000 556 000 Oats 519.000 593.000 801.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels— Today Year Ago. Wheat and flour. 129.000 902.*'<0 Corn . • . • • 9,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS, c*rlot»— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat . 15 2 5 26 Corn . 250 392 435 Oats . 100 1 48 136 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Carlots— Today Wk. Ago Yr Ago_ Wheat . 165 1*0 -87 Corn . 61 81 $8 Oats . 27 27 21 I 3t. LOUIS RECEIPTS Carlots— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago. Wheat . 50 47 I Corn . 55 95 ■ ■at5* el 37 44 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS i riots— Today Wk. Agd Yr. Ago llnneapollt . 215 302 42o Duluth . *6 86 192 Winnipeg . .1762_2323 936 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Minn . T>e«* j Ca.nh No 1 northern, $111%# 113% . No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to tmncy, $1 14% ©1.2:i%; good to choice. $1 14%# 1 16%: ordinary to good. f 1.12% 0 1.14% ; HCrr-mbe r. *1.09%; May, $1.13%, July, Corn—No. S yellow 67# 67 %c. Oats—No. 3 white. 39%4M6%c Harley—50«64< Rye—No. 2. 65%#66%c. Flax—No i. *2 56% # 52H. Ktinsaa City C.rain. Kansas Cry. M*-. Dec. J—Wheat No. 2 hard, SI 04® 1,21: No. 2 red. $112 /?p j 13; December. 99c, asked; May. ’V-'^n-No'r No. , «ll.w. 70c; No. 2 mixed. 70c; December. 69 %c. bid; May. 70 V»c, asked; July. »l%c apllt, ask^d. Hay’^Unchanged. 8*. laiui* Grain. St. Louis, Mo Dec. 8.—Closa-—M heat December. 81 n«fc ; May. »l 1»>4®»■»<>V Corn—December, 76’,,*; Oats—December. 44May. 8.84c. Minneapolis Hour. Minneapolis Dee 7.—Flour, unchanged. Bran. 826 00&27.I10__ . New York Sugar. New York, Dec * — Haw sugar con t'nued quiet and prices were un. hinged tod.-, at 5 84* for Cubas. coat and freight, equal to 7 28 for centrifugal. No s.iiea were reported. Thera was not much activity In raw sugar future* and trading was of an Hvening-up character. with prices Rub iest to Htnalt orders either way. Open ing unchanged to 3 points higher on scat tered trade buying, the market reacted under liquidation, felling 2 to 6 point* below the previous close but rallied again near the rioee. on covering Final prlcea were unchanged to 2 point* net higher January clo*ed 6 26c; March, 4.65c; May, 1 73c; July, 4 Klc. Refined sugar wan quiet and unchanged, at 0 06fp9.1Sn for fin* granulated. Refined futures nominal. H ugar future* closed eteady: approxt - mate *ale* M«0 ton*: January J No; March. 4 66c, May. 4 73c; July, 4.Sic. Cotton Kutnaea. New York ontion *x< hange quotation* furnlshrd l.y .1 8 Barba and Co., 284 Omaha National bank building. JA. 6167 88-89'____ j Close, j High, j Low. 1 CloM. I^Chosa. I,..,. 10 36 10 84 43 34 48 16 26 fin.' | 34 47 34 *7 .1317* 13 18 84 *3 Mar. I 84.75 34.80 34.16 24.20 36.05 May 34 *5 24 *7 ,34 36 34 I 36.17 duly I 34.10 34 1 6 33 *2 33 32 34 43 Sspt. 18* 66 2* 70 2* 40 2* 40 29.10 on. ( 28 00 I 88.08 27.70 2* 72 28 10 Turpentine nml Koaln. Savannah, Da . Dec- *—Turpentine. Firm. *7%c bid »i nd refused; receipt*. 109 bhl*.; ■hlpmtnta, 16 bbla ; atock, 13. 169 bbla. , . Rosin Firm; tale*. l--®0 carfk*. fS') relpta. I 180 mike; uhlpmenfa. 800 casks, atik. 183.H 12 cask*. ...... . Quoti - it. i>. i*-, {*. *» h. $4 1*%; T. ft 15; K 14 45. M. $4.70; N. 14.90; WO. $6.30; WWX, $5 70. Nrvr York Dry (hmmIn. New York. Dec k —Cotton good* mar kata wir» quiet with prlrea unchanged.! Hurlapa also were quiet and unchanged, i i,ln<Q sales for holiday j»nd January bual we i a more active. Soma lines of s' v led dress gingham* ware sold up «nd withdrawn. Wool good* wer# qulat. Chicago fotaloM. Chicago. lJ**c h I’m at oar Steady; re ceipt*. 4'> rare; total United States ahlp 111,1,ta, 460 c ara; Wlm on#dn Harked round white*. No. !. $1 0H»P i 1". Minnesota and North Dak-da. *«< ked 1J. H. No 1 and nut iv grad'd round white* lOrff-nO; Idaho stilted rua**-ta U. H.. No. 1, $1 86 <tl 1.95; fancy. $3.26. New York Dried Fruit. Now Vork, Dac. 8.-- Kvaporated Ap plea—Qulat l'runee Steady. Apricots- More doing P«»chea—Steady • New York Cotton. New York I)r< 8 - The general rollon market closed rn*.y and Irregularly "» n*t decline* of $0 to M point* on ell month* eyespt April, which was 110 points net lower. New York I'millr*. New York. U*e x Poultry l#iva. dull; no prices quoted; d rouged poultry, steady; fowl*, Ilf 27 r Floaaeed. Duluth, Minn . D* < a — Close -Flag. Da* !r ember. $2 43%, January. $2 46. May. $2 43%. KtMiHg* I II v I’rodio e ' Kania* ctTy m.o. foe. x flultar.\agg* and poultry unchanged liar Silver. New Yq»k, Dai I - II* i aiivai, • a 4 %c, | Maxican dollars, «»%e. j Chicago Grain By C'HAHIJ^ J. I.KYDKN ( hicugo, D««-. 8.—Renewed selling by longs In a scattered way carried wheal to a further decline today. Trade was small and a little better buying on the dips held the market within narrow limit*. Fundamental news was more cheerful but the trade failed to show much enthusiasm. Wheat closed S» to 'jc lower, corn was U to fiu lower, oats were U to down, uml ryo ruled «* to »*c lower. The political angle that again enters inio the wheat situation has unsettled the speculative mind, and there i« a dis tinct tendency noted on the part of many to shun the market until conditions be come clarified A eastern news author ity sdvised that there have been 2,000, OJH) bushels of Manitoba wheat sold io Europe the past three day*. t orn sold off under scattered pressure, mainly from Jongs. The market met with fair support from local bulls and covei mg by shorts was also noted. The ex pectation of heavier receipts the first of tho week, together with me w eaken *« in cash corn helped to take the edge ulf the market finally. Data were unchr pressure from com mission houses *i times, and prices eased finally In sympathy with other grains Rye acted heavy and weakened wtth other grain*. There was selling here against pun hases at Duluth by spreader* at 3Tgc difference. An active trade prevailed m provision* but eastern selling took the edge off the market late. Lard was 2*Ye to lower1 and riba were 10c. lower. IMt Notes. The United States Department nf Agti rulture handed out a lather doleful re port today to the effect that the » ti;in< • , of our getting rid of surplus grain a> • (dim. This pews is rather stab. but its reiteration ha* influence Financial I struitp abroad were pointed to as a Uiew-i tack to our export Lusines* The primary receipts of wheat lest wgek aggregated K,H24.b(i' bushel.-, com j pared with !O.54fi,00o bushels last year. Figure* on the total primary movement; prove, however, (hot farmers have not been holding thetr grain back. This year's crop was 70 000.000 bushels undei , the previous year, but receipts ore 228, ! 000.000 bushels, cotypared. with 262.000.000 \ bushels a year ago. Experts s;i> that there are about 43n. 000,000 bushels wheat left on the f,trine. A member of I lie tariff commisMon who was a visitor on the ext h&nge floor last week reflected thk belief that there is probably more wheat back in th»- coun try than is generally believed. He said i thpre may he some sense In lasing the! tariff on Canadian grain if this ia the case. The majority In the vvpnat trade are of j tho belief that there <an be nothing done i by congress to legislate prices upward I The only relief they see for the farmer is to cut his production. A reduction in * he 1 924 winter wh-nt crop has beyn as j sured and tbi* development wilt affect! the market Hffer the turn of tho year. CHICAGO MAHKKTS. tt.v Updike lira In Co. AT, 6312 Per * Art. | Open. ! High I Low. I Close, j Yob. J'ht. | | ~j j i Dec. 1.68% 1.03% i 1.03 ! 1.03% 1.03% : 1.03%, ] 03%, May j J 09»4l 1.09%J 1.08%l 1.09 1.09% f 1.09%! f f 1.09U 1.09% July I 1.07%| 1.07 % I 1.07 I 1.07 *4 1 1.07% l 1-07%' i , f | Kye 1 I * ( Dec. I .68 j .68% 1 .68 I .68 I .68% Mav l 74», .74% -7l>,: 74-V .74% •July .74 .74 .74 • .74 1 Corn I I Dec. .74 .74 % .73% .73% .74 I .73% May I .74% -74% .74% .74% .74% I -74%, 74% .74% July I .76%; .76 % .76% .76% .75% Data. } Dec. ! .43*41 .43% .43 ! .43 .43% • 43%! I May .46% .46% .45% .45% .46% July l .44% 44%, 43% -43% .44% Uard ! Jan. : 12.60 12.60 12.32 12.32 12 35 May 12.45 12.50 12 30 12.30 12.2^ ttlbe. i Fan I 9 *>2 9 92 9 85 | 9 *5 9 95 May f 1«» -’5 110 05 9 97 i 9 97 {10 07 Weekly Metal Review. New York Dec. 8.—If the view* of leading *»eei manufacturer* and underly ing condition* prove correct, the outlook for business in the *te-i market for the first quarter of next year Is promising and many anticipate activity equal to that at the beginning of the present year Railroads are expected to buy freely of rails and equipment while automobile manufacturers are anticipating another big year, and as there is no accumula tion of supplies, producers are holding t,rices firm. Pig Iron turned quiet again but prices were well maintained as » result of recent large sales and email production. A steady but quiet market prevailed in copper. Inquiries, however have fore shadowed a fair demand for *he second quarter of 1924. Refined production fori November showed some falling off r-s compared with October, being estimated Hi 210 nno 000 pounds, while deliveries into 1 domestic consumption and export* for the i month sgcreirnted 195,000.000 pounds. Tin ruled higher, wlfh dealers find con- , sumer* good buyers, as a result of re duced Imports of F.nglish tin. Read w a * strung and 8<~»|v* at higher prices Deliveries are backward and very little I* offered for prompt shipment. Zinc wan easier, owing to Increased of fering* of prompt shipment. resulting from an excess of output over consurn ing needs Only a slow demand w*s noted for an timony which ruled a shade easier. view. New York. P*" 8.—Stock and bond prices continued their movement to high er ground this week despite a large , volume prcfft-tsklng and bear selling New leaders were brought forward, par tlcularly In the railroad section, when tb • i old favorites showed signs of faltering i Comm'ss:on houses reported an increase In public participation which was at trbuted to tbs favorable reacton of bus res* and banking leaders to President Coo’idge* first message to congress Tb* defeat of the conserve tl ve partv In the Rritiah general election wa» fol lowed by a sharp drop in sterling e* change and sympathetic reactions In French and other contlntnta! rate*. Potion futures *l*o dropned shout |Ur .» oound from the high level* established last week, selling being Influenced by In creased crop estimate* end the govern ment ginning report which !dic*»ed that ♦ he year's crop would exceed 10,000.000 bale*. Men tv rate* were relatively easy with nlentv of time funds for the shorter ma turities being available at 5 per <ent. New York fJeneral. Wheat—Spot. ea*v; No. I dark northern spring c I f track New York, domestic. II 85%; No 2 red winter, do., II ■’»%. No. 2 hard winter, f. n b. II " 1 % : No. 1 Manitoba do.. II 11% and No. 2 mixed durum, do . fl 09% Torn — Snot, barely gteadv: No 8 yellow and No 2 while, r I. f New York rail. 94 %c; No 2 mixed, do . 92 % r Hat a—Moot, quiet. No. 2 white. C4tyr Feed—Firm; city bran. 133 00, In 100 pound lackf. Hope—Steady: state. 1923 600&Se: Pa cific roast 1 923. 27 «32r; 1921 22025c Ijird—Firm; middle v.»*st. |i3 80018 40 Tallow—Easy; special loose, 7%c; extra. 7%c Flour—Barely steady; eprlng clears. |6 oo 0 5. to CJornmeal—Quiet; fin- white and yel low granulated. 12 20692 35 Buckwheat—Hull; milling. J2 15, nomi nal. per 100 pounds. Hay—Easy; No. 1. 12900.3 se©ft; No 2 • I7.6OOSI.0O: Vo 3. 624 00026 OP; ship ping ill 00011.00 Pprli—Steady; mess. $25.60026 60; fam ily. 130.0ft. Rice—hteady; fanoy head. 7% 09c. New York Coffee. New York. Dec. 6. — Yesterday’s advsnr Into new high ground for the season wn* followed by reaction* In the market f'*r coffee futures today No freah news fac tor* of Importance was mentioned In con nection with the trading, but after open ing two points higher to three rnlnts low vr prices f-o*ed off under scattering reslir ing or liquidation. March de lined from 19 56 to 69 50 and July from $6.86 to 6* 72 • nd the market closed 6 to 11 point sj net lower. Hales w**r« estimated at about] 27.000 bsgs December. 110.44; March | 10 60; Msv l» 94 July. *6 72 iDptentber 99 46; October. $150. December (1924)., 68 87 Spot coffee steady; Rio 7a. 11U. Santos 4s. 14% to 16%c. ‘ - • ?V*r..T.or!K,3*r- *T Allowing Is the of fidal list of freinsertion* on the New York curb exchange, giving all bonds traded In: Domestic Itcmih. 8 Allied Packer ** ., 76% 70% 70% I Aluminum 7a 33... 106 108 108 3 Am DAT 6s ww let I lot )<>| 8 Am T*T 6s 2 4. Him 10ft Jon 8 A paeon fop 6s 101% 101% 101% [ Anglo Atn Oil Ttys, to1/ 102 J< 2 8 Ass Mm IIcl 8%a... 91V 91% at*. 6 At fl A- W I 44% 44% 44% 7 Moth Ht 7s 85 |M| J08% lot 6 Can Nat Ry e« 1 7-* lo7ty 107% 107% It’ltles Her \ 7 s <\ . mm% NX X* Don Chi Halt tie... 101% 101% Jm|% 1 4 Jon Chic Dull 7s... 106% l"*i% 1 it e % I Pet I’lty Das 6s.. 99 % 99% 99% 1 Pet Fd rts .. I"% 1" % in % 6 Pun TAR 7s. y 93 92 8 Fed Hug 6s ;<3 . . 94% 1»N% 91 ty 1 Hale ms Hlg 011 9s.. Hia<I 10.1 ty 1 it 1 % 4 hit MI oh 6%m , i-4% 94 - 4 *, I Nh M< A Do 7s . 9«% 9*% sc.', 1 Manitoba 7s . 0 7% 97% 97 ty 1 MeracalDp 7» , ... 265 265 .’,6 j Nat Death Ns .... 96 9f» 96 3 Ohio l*ow 5« 64 Xity hi k3 8 Phil El r, %s 8x% 9|% wx% I 1'hli El 6%a w| 97% 17% »;% 8 Reading Dnel i.s w| »2% 92% >2% 4 Reeding i’omI 4%m sf.% 9f. % xr.ty 5 Solvey A r|* S- l»4 100 |« 4 ft Mt oil N Y 7s 2 I0| ty Olty |n|ty 1 Ml Oil N V 7a,2* 106% 106% I06ty 1 H. Oil N V 7a 29 .. 1 0 6 % 106% M'fttt I «t Till N V 7s 81 101 .* 10btS P» % i Sun pH 7* If] 1 : 2 ITtd Dll Prod *» ..7/% 77% 77% |0 Nor Hts Poe ■ 1 . 16 % 83% Q 12 Web MU In «%* 99% 99% 99 3; 6circlen Iftmid I Argentine 6tt . .... (19 ty 1®% ©©ty 19 Mexico Clov 6e .. 60 f.Oty 69% f. M»*x i lov 6* . 14% 14% 14 % A Russian «%s ... )0 9ty 10 4 t Russia 11 «%• Ct . 10 9% 10 ft RumsI.iii t. %* . 9% . • • 6 Russlsti Rtys ct 10 HI I’M M e*|rn 4s 86 % 1 • Total sslcn of stoc k* IgDIftft shafts. Total aalsa of bonds. 6229.000. Omaha Livestock Dec. 8. Receipts: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday _10 330 6 101 10,116. Official Tuesday .. 7,020 10,880 14,262 Official Wednesday . 7.933 13,638 13.200 Official Thursday .. 6,805 16 147 8.828 official Friday _ 2.763 1 1,913 4,421 Estimate Sat urday . 4 00 6,'. 00 . Six days this wk... 35,841 63.279 60,839 Ham last week .25.005 39,920 38.347 Satne 2 weeks ago ..35 287 f>8 426 38.99n Same 3 weeks ago... 37,962 47,900 a 9, •• 7 7 Sumo year ago .24 65,681 31,236 Oaltle—Receipts, 400 hc.id.i It was the usual nominally steady Saturday market on all classes of rattle today. For the w. ek good yearlings and light steers have been fairly active and strong to 26c higher, but on the bulk of the short fed and weighty ste* is the imiraec <a no more than steady and prices «re very uneven. Fancy lung y*arli»»gs reached $12.75 this week, a new lop for the year. Shu slock advanced sharply, prices moving up generally 26#60r on both w.Mciu and oornfed cow» and heifers Stockers and fecdhi H opened i lio week strong, hut closed slow and w«*f|U. Quotations on Car fie—Choice to prime beeves, $10.75 # 12.75 ; good to choice beeves. $3.76# 10.76; fair to good hci-ves, $8.50# 9 76; cpmmon to fair beeves $7.60# 8.5o, trashy vvarmedup beeves $'• 50# 7.6p. choice to primo yearlings, $11.25 ’/ 12,35; ..j in (lioice yearlings, fio.oO# 11.26;*fair to good yearling*. $8.75# 10 SO; < onimnn to lair yearlings, $7.50# 8.60, good to choice fed hedfern, $7.60#9.00; fair to good fed heifers, $6.60**7.50; com mon to fair fed ludfers, $;• .00#B.2&; good to choice fed tows. $C.00#7.t>0; fair to go<>d fed cows $5 0(1# 5 75; liOllimnn to fair fed tows $2 3 6# 6.00; good to choice feeders. $7.25# 7.76; fair to good f**»«d ers $»; .*0# 7.26 common to f^'r feeder/-, $5 ‘ *» (u i, 611, y- od to choit < <6- kera, $7..: #7.90; fair io good stock ora, $6.6007.26; eoininon to lair stO'kers, $6.60f$6.i>0, trashy rfnrktir, $400#6.36; stock heifers, $3 7. #6 26. stock t ows $2.76# 3 85 ; sun k * shea $1,00 4*7.76, veal calves, $3.00# 9.60; tin I is. s'ags. etc., $3.26 *r 5.75; good to choice grass beeves. $7 00# 8.00; com mon To medium grass beeves, $5.60# 6 76; ehojee to prime grass cows. $5,604* t« io. good io choice gr/isa cows, $4 75# 6.50; fair to good grass cows $1.00# 4-76, fair to choice grass heifers, $4.25# Hugs —Receipts 6.700 head. Shippers di<l not seem to want many hogs this morning nn«l movement in this direction was of only fair pmporHons at pries that looked 6# 10c higher. The packer market was k snappy affair throughout trad-, opening at around 4®J0c higher levels and later developing jntu a 15# 20e higher market, wftn clearance noted at an early hour in the forenoon. Bulk of the sales wua at $0.26#6.$0. with top for the day. $6.95. The market for 'he week has given a good account of Itself. prices at the ciuss being fihl> 16# 25c higher than last Saturday Sheep—Receipts, non**. (in moderate surpprises and favorable market east the fat land, trade showed a good tone this w«ek. Hhipp. rs furnished some compel i tiun and the market ruled strong on most days with closing price* on Wool lambs 16#25c higher than a w*e**k ago wh.lhj f**d clipped showed a 35#60c ad vance for the week. The feeder market failed to get far in either direction, prices holding around the Initial days* levels and finishing steady with last Saturday. Aged sluep stored a 26# 60c advance for the Week. Quotations on Sheep—Fat lambs, good to choice $11.75 >r 12 30, fat Iambs, fair to guod $11 00# 11.75; clipped Igmbs. $10.40 a 10.76; feeder larubs, $11 26# 12.00; weth ers, $*>.0Q#8.$O; yearlings, $8.00 0.75 . fat ewes $6 754/6.76; fat ewes, heavy, $4.25#6.75. Receipts and disposition of livestock a* 1 D *>n etoi kyarde. Omaha, for -4 hours ending at 3 p. rn Decs m bar 8. II EC FI PTH—CARS . M A s, P.Came Hog. I nion Pacific . , . t iqi <’ & N VV. east. 2 * ' . jit. P„ M. & O. ' ' , B A. Q . lii 't . 4 21 'R. I A P. east.. 1 i Illinois Central .. ,. gj Chicago Great Western,. 1 Total, receipts . 16 g/J DISPOSITION—J1KAD. a „ Hogs. Armour A < o. 1.6,5 Cud | Co... Do Id Packing Co .. 97, Morris Packing Co.... Swift A to.. # ■ • »hjr, .1 W. Hess .'. Tola! ... . Chicago Livestock. Chicago, i»ec. i—Hogs—Receipt* 14.000 h*au mostly steady; spots weak to N.ightly lower; no strictly choice weighty butchers ln-lurfed: bulk good and choice! 300 to 300-pound averages. $8.90# 7 i, t‘ P. $•' 10; d'sirab! 160 to I9ti p. und averages mostly $*;90</«K6; parking sows largely at $6 60#« 65; f*w desirable w. urhty slaughter pigs around $6*Hj. **Mi mated holdover. 5,000 head: weighty hog*. 8e9'tru;.io; medium. $*.ku # 7 lignt, $6 45# s 95; light light, $6 00#*, *<>, racking sow*, smooth. $•- .50 \t 6.75 . j;»<k ing Huws, rough, $6.36# 6.60: slaughter pigs. $(0# < 28. ( attle—Receipts, 1,000 head; all class*-* * losing active, une venly higher than w eek earlier, mostly strong to 26c up. apots n. re on hear stetrs and vesrllnss of v t;j - to sail at 811.60 and below, and d* firahlo b**« f heifers; extreme top vear-, Ings $K 85. h*-andy weight, $12 75. weighty matured *te*r*. $12 25; Stockers and f-eders In ineager supply; wtsteri grosser* sharing general advance, bulls <c up. vealers strong to 60c higher *4ecH's .bulk prices follow n»ef st*er». I* 25# 10.50; st< kers and feeders, S[ 5 4 60; be*--f cows and heifers. $4.80 #6.7$, cannera _and cutters. $2.60# 1.40: vealers, $9 (’Oft 9 1 5, * BheeR«r*lptn. f o#« h,»d; today« rtcipt, or, thfta direct, market airon* to nround l£t higher, f. » io»d. t ,n native, and ttd weclern Urnbu. Ill compared w!»h w.,k ago, fat lamb, an.j yearling we'h.r, »teady to »e higher rat ttheep 2etr&0c higher. feeding lamini • t.ady to ground Hr higher, top fat i»mb. at rlo„ to lilt), top feed.rig Umtu for the week, $1: • ■ Hulk prl. e, fodow: h;.t lambe. fU fittfflll ,&■ year ling wither, lit ffll 00, a.thiri. II » . p fx-aihg Umbe. 111.000 U.60. ht Louie livestock East St Louis. lii, I>#c. § —Cattle—Re ceipia, 2a0 need, compared with w>ri agr). beef sheers, fat Itrht yearling afcer. and heifers. bull* and canner* steady "mmon and medium heifers fOc Inn. f cows and Mocker steers 25c lower light vealera 25c to 60r higher. t« Ktiei* for wck 110 75; bulks tar week steers. $6 6509 50 yearling*, 17/ 9 50; cows. I:;.7501 00; rsnuers, j. $ 2 V*; manner ysarilags. $2 2*02-4" bologna bulls 93 750150. Hops—Receipt*. 5 500 head : market glow mix* d add but* her* weak to 6c lower lightweights and pigs scarce stead*. & to 10c hitcher, 16.Hi paid for two loads hole# heavy butchers; butlc 180 pounds and up. 15.7006.75; 140 to 170 pounds. 86 504*6 70, good 120 to 130 pounds ptw> mostly |6 25; lighter kinds. $5 5006 1" packer sows 10c lower, bulk of sale* 16.1005.II. Shet-p and I*amb»-Receipts, 160 head Today's trade nominal, for week fa' iambs and yearlings strong to 16c higher cull lambs end sheep un* hanged; lamb wnemllf lacked »jua'ity bulk f*./- week. 112 25; several loads butchers, $12.60" 12 76; one load to ahlppera. $13 00*/ If culls. $8 000*60; two load* * l!pp» ' iambs, 111 "0011 1K; several londs g .| wool yearlings, $10.00010.26; on* load '■lipped. 19 75; t«»p light mutton ew*» te.'O; bulk handywelght. $6.00. H>a\P $4 00. Kansas 4 Ity I.Ur*tocl*. KanMn (.‘Ity, Mo. Dec. s—rnttlw— n» cejpts 100 h**ad Calves. 25c. K«*r week Hardy weight fed steers and yearling* steady. Plain anti medium uuatlty short fe#Js 15 to 26.• lower, some ii«m n tram# heavies 35 to 6Q< lower than high Uro# last week: srasssr s'sers around steadv; week's top 112 i 0 hulk short fed $7.260 3 11; grass steers, $535**9 60; fn tar giade* beef cows and heifers at mm/ to shad* higher; in he’ v •. >- *. ! strong to 2f.c higher; bologna*. $1.7*4? 4*6; vaal calvaa 60o higher, heavies ». <! medium. $7 60 to f!n»»o up. dealrai*:*’1 •lockers and feeder# higher'. nth er classes ataady; top fseders, $9.".. hulk. $6 60 0 7 60. stockars mostly $9 o907 f.n flog*—lie. eipta, 4 '"'0 head; fully steady; packer top, $*: -.f, 0n .hide# heav las; hulk of sales. $9 3009.76. hulk nf hiedlum tn pond 210^ to 2l»o pound butch er*. $6 66**9 76: flO^ln 294 pound aver ages. $9 6Utg6 69, packing sows mostly 19 ?ns|6 a$. . Sheep- H seal ids. 1.900 head for week lambs. 15 to 2l«? lower; top. $13.30: hulk fed lots $11 91. ff I 2 16 shorn offerings largely. $ I n »;' (ft I I | f.; sheep s. arte, gen-j erslly steady; fat ewes mnstiv $;. ji>4, 9 25. New Mexico wethers $7.«6. Slmii City hhoilnclij Nloim <!ih, la f>e. 1 Catth It ealpfs, 0On heart, market, cnmr.ned with m weeOc ago. fat steers and yearlings steady to £f.e lower , bulk. $9 00 61*19 09 tcp. $1*90 on yearlings; f it < «»ws end heifer* steady, rnnneis an-' cutters . • lower; gross rows and heifer* Nirn.lv, 2.'»n lower, veals steady bn* higher . feeder* s*endv sin. ..-is si. .h do U yearling* and reives a toady; feeding cow# and h*df> - * staudy Iiuga Reealpts 7,0oo head, market t r" 19c higher, top $*79, huh nf sales, $•■ in >i *i Cf, light * $9|’.S|.W.O .bill, hers, $9 M. '•ff> 79. good mixed, $0 4f>tf9 heavy pa> ker*. $• 3fl*, i, . .. Hheep Kecelpts, 190 head market, com pared v* ih v. * ■ k ago a mi-. htgb«». I > vve*. $6.60. Nl .losrpli live Mm 6 ft Joseph, M , I »ei N Ho*' Me .'elfits, 7.500 head, steady In titghei■; ton $9 AS hul 1c nf sale. | >. 1 . qj 6 7 6 r»H|n Itc. i 'pts 150 hr.id, nominal; •leers $9 i.01.' 25. . mv and halfcis, 13 69ff HI 36; ,-alvr$4 Oft ft X M i calve* $ \ p '• " s' and feeder*. $’. 00 $J 7 60 Hhaep lierelpts, 1,690 head, lamb*. $1 I 1 ewe*, lit fiOfl •> tiO New 3erh MrHil* \. «■ fork, i h v • ’< hai b 1 uulet during the Iasi w •• u with i * Ice 1 li i’IdiriM about ataady • tordrnlvl a 1 h) I * \ /i i In Me it l ■ I' h 0 I of l Its | i i i * . ui| f-.r 11 '*c. lion—I Inn* Financial j Total slock sales, 722,300 shares. Twenty Industrials average 93-84; net gain. .01 High 1923. 106.38; law. 85 76. | Twenty railroad* averaged 84 87. net 1 os si, .38. High 1923. 90.51; low, 79.53. By Associated press. New York, Dec. 8.—Spirited buying of high priced tobacco shares and special ly* many of which reached new high levels for the year, featured today's brief session of the stock market. It was one of the most active half holiday sessions I his year, total sales running over 700,000 shares. New 1923 tops were established by Lig gett A: Myers, which closed 12% points higher at 240; Tobacco Products at 78%, Schulte Stores at 1,16% , Philip Morris at 23%; New York Central at 106%; Bal timore A- Ohio s f. 80%; Krege at 300; Armour of Delaware pref'ind at H4 % ; General Electric «t 197 and by National Supply AVillys-ovehland comiuon. Unit'd Fruit and Computing Tabulating a ml Uncording Tobacco Products and Schulte dropped sharply in profit-taking in the final dealings Hail road shares enjoyed a brief Inter vsl of sr renglh but i h heavy selling of »h« northwestern carriers, apparently based on speculative fear of n reduction in the freight rates on grain as suggested in the president’s address io congress, brought about h reaction b- f< ra the < lose. Losses of a point or more were registered by Chicago Northwestern common and pre ferred Omaha and Northern Pacific. .1 • i soy Central jump'd 9 points on a small 1 amoves. fiutndard industrial share* failed In make much progress. United States st* I common. Baldwin and American Can h <I showing fractional recess, n. Ftudob&k » r showed a nominal gain hut. a* Mve buy ing took jdace In other ***< Huns of the au tomotive group, gain- of J to 4 points br ing recorded by Htromberg Carburetor. Stewart-Warner, Fisher, Dosch Magneto. Hi tides and Chandler. Maxwell Motors dropper! more than h point. | Independent, oil «to» k» improved in fur llher reflection of deoreaoed crude oil j,, duction, Marland fitHriding out with a gain Lof nearly two points.’ The weekly clearing house statement showed dec r* a tea of 142.414.000 in loar discounts and investments arid 357,142.000 in net demand depoalta Refeervo of men her bank" in the federal r«-.-erv« bank Increased 15.789.000 and time deposits in creasert $2. '*21,000 Aggregate reserve totaled |529,H1» O"0. I* avipg excess re serve of 125.646.920. an increase of 312, 541.100 ever th** week before. Trading lr» the foreign exchange® was rather tjulet owing to the church holiday in many countries D'-rnand sterling dropped % of a cent to $4 35%. French franca hold firm around 6.33% cents and the o’her principal Euro pean rat* a showed alight receaaioni* j New York Quotations Now York Slock exchange quotations furnished by J H. fte, h. & Co ' < Uruaha National Bank building! ’ " .. . Friday . , „ Uigb. Low Close. Ciosu Ajax Rubber . 7 6* 7 7 Allied Chemical .. 69 Sx* 6,* 68* Allta-Chalrners ... 46Vi 45 45 44* Am Beet Sugar. ...... ,0 American Can ...104* 10 * jeju loj Am C A F.lex* 166* 166 is:. 14 Am It & L pfd , .. . 4344 44 Am int Corp . ... 24', 24 24‘4 24 ’, Am Ltnaeed Oil... . , . .. 17 Am Locomotive... 74 4, 7;* 7,<v 74(4 Am S A C. IP, 101* 10(4 11 Am Smelting .... £.94, 6x(4 5x* s& * Am Steel Fdry.... ss* ..»* 3,* .1, '4 Am Sugar . 56* t*i £6 it1. Am Sumatra . 211, 214, 2'.* 2P, Am T 4k T. . trip, uj. Am Tobacco .It: 1494, HP, 14S, Am Woolen . 7*44 76% 7.'.', Anaconda . «»Ve 38 3l 3X V, Axed L'ry Ooorts.... .... 441, Atchison .. 97 4* 97 'A 97', »'* Austin-N ;chols ... 2"', 25 2', ;, Auto Knitter .... 10* 10(4 in 14 9 xi Baldwin.12.* 1751, 1:- * 12m, Baltimore A O .. r.44, 6' * . * 1, , 1’ Betti (feel . 52* 52* 65* 62, B.Wih Mag . 37 * 24 *, it , 24* Cal Rucking. iu Cal Pole . *4 44 32*4 li* 2,* 4 an l'acifto .1C.* Cent I.eath . . ... 11 * 1!', Chandler Metora . . 63’4 r,* S3* 61', Cbea * on.|i . 71* 71* 71* 7t 7 Ctticugo a n w... el* « 60* t;* C H * St p ..... 144 li's i 144 H * C M A St I’ pfd . if ; 25 IS* C It I P . 2 4 * 24 14 24 * Chile Cop4>er . 27 * 27 14 27* *7 Chino . If* 1b* 16* it* Co-a-Cola .. 76 75 * 7S* 76 Colo Fuel A I.. 23* 24 Columbia lie. ... 3 4 44 3 * 34 * 33 * Cone Cigar* . . It* 17* 1 intlB«r.4al Can .. 59* 60* £»* J..* c.rn Prod .13T* 136* 136* 137* Co-den . 2* 31* 5.* J2 Crucible .. 6 - 66 * 6 * 67 * Ci li C Sug ... . 1944 13* 13* li* Cuba ( hug pfd 67* S3* 63* 5j* • ube Am s ... 3. * J * ; , jp, c . .so,. . Fru.t .. . ( 6 ! 64 * . ; ‘ I>avl«l»f*n Chern.. 76 7 3% 75 7j Lei xV Hutlian . . Joy % 109% lb9% lie Mining . 19% u»% Er* . .. »:* si * * j) * B.mous Pta>ers . 71* 70* 7 * 71 Fisk Rubber * r* ; * Fr.eporc. Teg ... 1.1 ]!* 13'* u Oen Asphalt . . It* 11% 35* ««* f.en Ki.clrlo ... 167 Hi* 134* 101* Oen Motors. 15 14* 14 2 14* Goodrb h . ;2 21% nrt X rth Ore... |1% Jf 7.* y Grt Nor By pfd. t * % 18% 69 Gulf fata Hu«l .. 8.% »2% 91% || Hudson Motors .9* : % 2*w Houston Oil. €3% €2 62 *: Hupp Motors . .. 22% Illinois Central .... .. lot j.c‘% Inspiration . .. n % 2S% Int Harvester . fs% 7*% Int M M . .. f % f % Int M M r.fd .... 31% 29% 2*% Si% Int NifkrI . 12% n% ]A u In Paper . 34% .14 % 34 % a % Invincible Oil .. 11 %- 1 % 11% i . K * ut hn n . . f'* 19% 2 - 19% kell-Spring .. ..32% i: 32 • ?. % Kmnfott . .... 24% 34% 34% 34% Keystone Tire .. 3% 2% 3% 2% Lee Rut»»>#r .. . 14 Lehlah Valley . $S% <4 Lima Loco . 11% §1% 64% i* % I./uiifllle AN.... Ni ||% Ma.k Truck .... 99% 81% *9 99 Maxwell M ,,A,‘ .. • % 4*% 4 % 4 % Marian*! . 3 4 3:%. 34 31 % Maxwell M • A**. 4 % 4 % 4€% 47% Me xI. an X**»h«ard 1 *•* 1. 13% i;% Middle State* oil 5% & % L % 5% Midv ale Steel ..... . 2« < Missouri Pacific.. 11% 11 11% 1! % Mo Pa 'If is- pfd.. 1 2;t\ 29% “ % Mont.*Ward . lb % . . »4 34% ' at! Fnart.**! . . . . 4" % 4 % < 4 National Lead .12 7% 127% 12, * l.:» N* V A air Prake ... 41 % N t. central in»i% lft; % lof % j, % V T . N If A II. 15 14 % 14% 1S% No Paf lf|o . I "4 M f 4 % i % Orphtum . 19 ls% 19 1»% Owens Bottle .. ... 44% Pacifi.- - »:l .... 4 % 4 % 4 ; I. \ Pan-Ainsri'an .... *1% «1 #11% Pan-Am. U* ... 59 57 % f^% f»% Pc n n R H . 4S% 42% < % 4 % Peoples Gas ... 9^% 9*% Phlfllp* Petroleum 33% J?% 33 % 33 Pierce Arrow .... 10 'J % 10 * % Presaod F*p*| Par. ... .. 54% pr.,d A Refiners. i7 ? % 1^ »* 2A % Puiltnnn . I2^% 123% 124% l?3% Pure Oil . 19% 1»% 19% t9\ Hy Steel Sprins. 111 % Ray < nsoiidat»d. 11% I!% Rtadlra .. *n% 79% 79% unu ftsplofle. u% 1:% Hip. Iron A Steel 40% fv% 4H% 49% Royal Iiulch. N T. 4<> 4»% 50 5C% «!. fa. A Han Fran. 30% l« 30 |0 % S-rtr* R-eburk. 15 lb Hhell union Oil... 16% 16% l’% 15% Sinclair T11 .... 23% 13% 35% 31% Plots Hhefflcld ... 14% 64 64 % 63% 5 Kelly Oil - 33% 11% ft % 27% H<-.utharn Pacific.. I9« m% *•>% n fi.» R nil way _ 19% 17< 17% 17% Std Oil of Pal ... 67% 6<% 6<% 5? % Hid f)|| ..f N 1 36 3f-H 15 % 34 Hie wart Warner li% 19% ir.% 89% 81 rotnheri Parbu 5»;% 16% If % *5% HtulHii.Uer ...!<>•;% 1 f'*7% 10;.% if % T-xna Co. 41% 41% 41% 41% Texas K Pacific . 3’. % ?1 21 % Ji Tipikrn Rollerhear 38% 3v% 54% |7 % Tobacco Product* 7*% 76% 7 % ?fi% Tohsi.o prod "A" 9 % 93 92 91 % Tran scon Oil ... *% ?% 2% *j% Union Pacific.1?' % 129% 1in lin% United Fruit. 187 1«f. 196% iv,u I M In.I Alcohol «1% *:-t; fi?% fi.1% V S Rubber. : ' % 87% ,17% is U H Steel. 95% 94% 14% 94% II 8 8te<’| i»f«1 ...... 119 Utah Popper. *4 63% «l% 84 Vanda drum. 90% 20% Vlvaudon.. 1 % 13% 13% M . Wabash . - 1 * 11 % 11 % 11 % Wahaah "A” . .. % 36% 14 It % W-sMpr Klectrlr. 01% 61 (1 C" % White Fagl« OIL. 2 \ 21% 34% S .5 White Motors ... b 7% fch% $815 Wlllvs t iveriand . 9 i % ^ % *h Wilton . *♦' % fn% Worthing Pump.. .. ,, it.% ptfM ks. 7 ,vQO sharea. 1 tonds, $. 179,000 \\’*»rkly stocks, tx.O2.800 rharrx W eekly b(»tt«1s. $57.77;; 000. (Hearing Hmi.se Statement. Now York, Dm?. H.—The sotunl con dition of rle/irlng house hunks end trust cmnfwnlrM for the week ?.)n>ws hi) •* xffWH in reserve of $26.54#,930. This is i»n in« re*tH»* «f $12.341.100. New York. Dec. 8—Bond price# con tinued steady jn today’s brief and un. usually dull trading on tho New York Stock *•*< hang.-. Traders evidenced considerable Interest in »iu* Mexican issues, duo to the con flicting Influences jrev-ailing—declaration of the debt readjustment plan operation end continued reports of revolution in several Mexican states—but net changes were small. 1’he 4 per cent bonds itu i proved slightly, while the fives sagge* about a point. Tho only outstanding change In the industrial group was a jump of 5 points by Wikwirt- Spencer St *-«*l 7*. The** bonds fell off about 12 points Friday. Railroad mortgages again were active with many of the high grade investment Issues receding slightly. Active United States government bonds were practically unchanged oil the da>. I filled Mat*-* llomls. (Sale** in II.OOO) High. Low. Close 76 Liberty .l%g . 9».:ri 99 28 99.28 6 Liberty 1** 4%s .. 98.13 9s. PJ 98.11 i3». Libert / 2d 4 % a .99.10 99 s t*s 8 176 Liberty .'Pi 4%h ... 99.9 99.7 999 217 Liberty 4s 4 %s ... 9 s II 99 0 99.10 253 l S Gov 4 . s. . 9917 99 16 99.1 / Foreign. H An Jurg hi W 6s .. 7 7 77 77 1 A i gciitlno 7k.102% 102% 102% 2"> Aust i*<»v gtd lo 7s 87% 87% 87% 6 I’Hy of Bordeaux 6s 7 -!v* 76% 76% f» i’iiy of Copen (*%« 86% 86% 66% h i'lly of Or Pr 7%s 77 76% 77 6 (My t>f Lyons 6s... -76% 75% 65% J C <*f K d*- Jh 8s 47 8s% t 2 City of Tuklo 6s.. 64% 64% 64% 2 I’xnhosdo R 8# ctfs 9 4 9 ;% 94 f* Depart of Heine 7s *;;% 63 83 2 DofC bkfs% no ’29 101 101 J'*! 10 Do of Can 5h '62 . 99% 99 99% 14 DU Kh 111% 6h •> J 9 4 % 94% 94% 26 Du La Ind 6h '47 . 95% 95 % 95% 13 Frenc h Republic 8a 96% 9*> % 96 '-, 17 French lv*-p. 7%s .12% 92 92% 10 .lap 1st 4%g . 9t 93% 94 1 .lapane.H 4 s . 5" 80 8'i 1 King B*d 8- . 98% 98% 98% 9 King B* l 7%s - 97% 97% 97% 9 King Den 6s . 94 93 % 95% 4 King Daly 6 %h .. 3s-% 98% 9* % 14 King Netb 6» _ 9o 95% 96 20 King Nor t ■» . 96% 9 1% 93% 6 King H, C. S 8* ... 65% 66% 65% 4 Oriental D d 6a .. 88% 6*% 88% 19 Pans L> M.d 6# .. 68% 69 * 69% 16 ii'U of liol 8s ... 86 55 85% 4 Rep of Chile vs .104% 1**4% 1"4% 4'» Rep -if Chile 7s .. 9 5 % 96 96 % 4 li< P of Cuba 5%h . 89% 89% 89% !i« o Of li •« V '52 911 1 v 00 H % 1 State ,u U ' - D % 100% 100% e J Ij r s f u h :*v 9* 6 Swiss Con 0* .112 111% 112 17 I K of (iB I &%» .108% lf*6% 108% 47 I K • * UR 1 5%s D"% 100% !oi.% .t V S Bread Is . 9&*I (I 95 N (' S of Bra C ,s . 76% 76% 7^% 19 C S of Ale* 6» .. 60% 49% 4 - JO 11 S Mex 4* .. :«•% 29 29 ** Air. Ag c'hein 7%e . 97% 9<% 9; % 3 Am Chain a f db 6a. 93% 93% 82% 2 Am H.-mCing is. ..102% 102% D'2% 8 Am Bmeting ®k 02% 92 0 7 Am fcu-jar t* ..10e% P'0 % 100% Am T A T rv fi- 117% 117% 117% 11 AT AT col tr 5h . 97% tP.% 9 7 4** An* T A T ml 4* . 92% 92% 3-% ; Am W W a- L 6# . 13% 83% 83% 2 > Ana onda c’op 7h %6 9*% 98% 5m % M3 Anac onda Cop os '63 96% 96% 9*>% 7 Armour & Co 4 %s. . 8 4 % 6 4'* 64% II A T A S Y gen 4s.. 8 7% 87% 67% h At c* J. 1st cou 4s 67% 8, 8*% 1. fiat i more A O 6s... 1 ‘0% 100% 100% '.8 BA Cl cv 4 % 8. 6 S 8 % 82 % 37 h A O god 4a . 8] % 81 81 5 Bel T of P st&rf 5s. 87% 97 % 97% 5 Beth St I cn 6s Sr A 97% 97% 87% 1 Bk!> n Ed g. n 7e D 10* % 10*% 1"**% 4 Can N<,r 7p.112% 112% 112% 1 can P.i' d*-b 4».. 76% 778% 7 c* r 4 Ohio c's. .. 9*.% 0f% 9' S 5 Central ,.f Ga .1"' % 100% 100% 4 tvniral leather is. 91% 91% 91'* »• Central I- gtd 4» 6f% 6e % 6t% 8 C rro de Fa«". 8s 131 130% 131 11 Ch* s «> . ... *!»% 89% 65% 25 C A Ohio < 4 %h . 87% 87% 67% 4 Chi' 6r A.ton *%a 34% 34% 24% 11 I' 11 A Q ret 5s A. 99 9' % 9 8% .1 i!hl«- a I. Ill 5«. . 77% 77 % 77% 81 C CJ West 4s -.5 2 51% 51% 3 o C M A H P *. v 4 % * 65 & 4 Is 5 f» C M A- St P r. f 4 % # 5' % E6% 5'*% BP* C M A Ki P p 2 6% (8% • * % 6 Ch.' ago Uy- 5s .. 7t% 75% 7'% 1 G R 1 At J’ gen 4s. . 76 78 78 1 C R I A P ref 4* . 73% 7' % 73% 6 Chic w W Ind 4s.. 72% ::% 7.% 27 c b le Copped *.» 99% 9* % 89% h rcc*8(L l'.-f 6e A 101 *4 101* DM % 1 c;«.v» U T 5 %s. .102% 1 -2 % 1 .% 5 Coo Ind &a ... 76% 7s 75 1 i’op a S r» f 4%«.. 61% li % SI *4 2 Corn Pow 1* . . *■ 7 % 87% 67% 4 Cons ■! of M le *7% fc“% 6 7% 4 Con Power 6* 67 87 67 14 Cura C Hug deb 8s «4 96 f« 6 D R (i ref 6s . 4 % 4 % 45% 3 R A* R * J on Is. 70 70 70 2 Detroit Ed iP s. . !*» 103 101 2 Dupont de N 7%s..10 6 1M J*x 1! I* iue«r.a IA »■« ..103% I'j'i D'2 % 6 E«st 8 7%!* 101 101 J01 4 F ti * F 7 % s tlfs 90 10 90 6 K r; • pr 11 en 4 s 63% 6 2 6 % 62 Erl*- gen Men 4» 5S% 65 66 18 c pdrfeh 6%s 97% 97 07 UiKr T‘: e 8s 2t 101 pc % in-% 3 C,,!> r T e *, '41 114% 114% 144% 8 c,d T Hy of c’ 6s 101% 101 10J l »D V r 7** A 107% 167 107% 3 H Ch m o 4# _100% 100% IOC© 11 H A \T -ef r.s A «’. % 81% 91% 17 Hu! A M ndj Inc 6s 69 68% 68% 3< H CM A R 5%s 90% 9«% 96% 8 !!! B T r f 5s ctfs 93% 95% 13% ! Ill Central S%* .160% 100% 160% I Ind 8*eel 6s ... 16'% 10*% 106% 1* Inter Hsp T 7* ... *£ % 99 M 1 Infer Rap T «» 4l% <*% 6«% 6 5 Inter R T ref S * «2 €1% C3 5 6 Inter A Ot N sdl «s 41% 43 42% 14 In >r M y i f h 79 71% 78 % .: Inter Par»er ref fi* B 6! % *1% s* % ! K,n C Ttun It 61% 6t% 61% 1 K*n O At V. Ca 9.% 92% 92% 15 K Spring Tire •* 1«1% D‘l % 101% 7 L 8 A M 8 4s !9“1. 91% 9f% 02*-. 2 I^oriHsrd . **; 95% 9r% 2 L j A Nash 6%s D'% 10'% ic*9%i 1 • T • 4 N I9h ha . . 97% 97 97 1 1 l Ac Nasu .n 4*vc% 89’4 *4'* % 1 - 6 Mar .** g 7 % a .. 9« % 9«% 9»% t Ms rite .«1 91 5 M L Steel 6s .... U-I 8® 16% 1 Mil K! R> 6s .. 60% 66% SC. % 14 M K g- T ®# C .... 04% 94% 940. '2 M K A- T fa A ... 79% 79 79% • M K A T * A _ i: % 63% f\ -■ M I * . *9% V9% 09 % 15 8|o Par v 4s .13 53 % 63 3 1* Mr* s Paw li A 96 % 96 95 « M a ' uk 5sf. . . 86% i®% 8<*: 1 M. • x C*. 4 %s ... T* % T8 % 74 1 N K T AT *s_ 07% 97% 0*« • 4 N O T A M 6s_ ««% 85% JU! 121 N Y (* <« .JO® 106% if-* 1« N Y C#n Ss . 05% »5 05 t N Y C A 8f *m A . 1" ' H 100% lf»e* 4 New Tore Ed «*,s 110% 110% ID* 60 N T NBA H F 7 «7% «7% £7*. 6® VTN'HOH *v ti 'C* C ®o% 6? IN Y T ref ’41.104 1MV 103% ® N Y T gen 4 n - % 91% 9-% 4 N T XVos A Bo 16% J® Iv I N r Pa ref B 10# % U % 105% 12 Nor Tac r r li 4« 12 61 82 0 Nor 8t«t P.sr 6s B 1®1 0**% S** 19 Nor P- II TeJ 7# 1«7% 10"% 1* 7% 21 Dreg Sh LI ref 4s 92% 92% 97% h !%c «i A r>c r* 90% 80% 0e% 3 Par T A T 6# *61 91 01 ll 3 Pan-Am r A Tr 7a.l*S% 1#JU 101% 22 Penns It R ®%s 10| 107% J07% 27 1’enna R R «*n 5s . ion 99190 9 Penns R R gon 4%s 91% 91% 91% 4 Pore Man i f £#. 01% 97% *1% 4 Public S«rv 6s .«1% 7# % ®1% II Pun* a A leg Sug 7t.inT% 1"7% 107% n Pfading gen 4s . 67 67 67 3 K 1 A A I. 4 %• •. 76% 75 73 10 SU.IMlAS ref 4s.. 9 3% 63 63 1 8*! IMtA 84«P.AB d 7 3% 71 13 11 8 LASF pr l 4« A ®7 <6% IT 10 8t F. Ae 8 F sdj U 71 72% ??% 27 St I, A 8 F Inc *•. 69% 59 »9 9 St L South con 4s.. 76% 78% 7*% 21 Sea A L eon <» . . ®1% «6% 19% 69 S#u Air IJn# adj 6s. 46% It 4^% 5 F » Air 1. r.f 4*. 47 % 47% 4' % « S n Con Oil « . l 7s 03% 93 »i 05% 14 Sin Ct ii Oil «ik». 97 % 67 % 97 % 21 Sin Cruds 011 6%s. 07% 07% 97% MONEY IN GRAIN $11 M buys guarantee option on 1<* «*#• nushel# ©f w heat or Corn. So Further RisA \ mo‘S fnent of V from option pn e gives vn«» an opportunity lolakc t.'00; 4r $4*w; tr >»*<> -tc. V IIITK T*M>AV KdK I’AKriCL’UAKi uni rtu.K market unu. Investors Daily Guide, 3. W. Rr#n*h. >ept. b-2, lUlti Baltunuis Avs., k. C., Mo. i CUNARD «• ANCHOR1""5 V A to 4 In rlo'iua mill SiulhaiiHilou III If I >4* AMI A lire, mi I cb 16 Aim. MHIIWIV Km & .Ion tH Mur. I* M\| lit TAMA Mir IA Apr H Apr ?’* N \ i<* t oMt 14|»i* ••n5»t«\» n). l hrr|MH>l M A I III A l».» . V* Apr IA 1 \ lilt It I n I A new .Inn H I . I* n Mur. n A I sOM A .Inn. in Frl*. M M«r. ? * Hoof Mil fit 4 oh I* itJiiifiKfiinni. I l*i‘rpnnl \ I MIAI \ .Inn ':? AVI. ’ t Vlor -’3 N A to 14>nili-inlrrry ami 4ili*ofo*n ml I Mill A Her. 1! Jnn. Is* Mur. I ( AI II «»UM A new I rti. - ... i AS^A HI A Alnr. I.A S A ft* 1*1) mouth i Itrrhiuri I mutton AND AM A fw.lt * Frl. |fi M|»r f*t ' At II A\l A I el. 2 W 1'ilM A Jon. I1 j N A f«» Al t iltlrrmnenn. lgt|i| lltflgr land i I I >< AM A * IH. in. IDJI , '\li» 11 nil for Rrr Amir I *»« »1 ('nnnril Agent or AA rite i i.tiifMin* 'o A«ent« l.\rry**hfHi ( Fstablished 1876) JACKSON BROS. & CO. Commission Brokers l«l«|t|inn* AT Untie 8546 T. N. Ruttai, Manager STOCKS - BONDS - GRAIN - COTTON Members of the New York Stock Kichangs, Chicago Board of Trade and Other Important Fxchangra Paxton Hotel Main Floor 14 Sin Pipe Lin* 5a . 81 % *°% 31 South Pac cv 4a 88 *3% »* 8 South Pac ref 4a »6% 86% 86% 3 South Pac lot tr 4a 84% 83% 83% 1* South Ry yon 6%a.101% 101% l£l% 11 South Ry "in 6a.. 86 9.% »»•* 4 South Hy yen 4a.. 18% 69% 4 St.-cl Tutie is .101 lo , % 104 15 Suk E of O 7a ... 90% 90 % 96% 6 T nn Etc ref 6a.. 91 93% 9t 22 Third .In ref la.. 53% 62% 58% 3 Tl O 6%a Int it fa. 102 % 102% 108% 8 U I* 1st la . 91 90% 80% 3 U ]■ cv la.95% 96% 96% 11 U P ref la .... 63 62 % 88 4 Union Tack car 7s.1"* 104 104 6 I s Rubber 5a. ... a:. % 85 % >' % 15 IT S steel a f 5a..102% 102 % 102% . 4 Utah 1' a 1. 5s. . 18 87 % 86 ' 5 V f fm 7%» w w 66% 4.8« «b% 17 V i' fhcni 7a .... 63% 83% 88% 1 Virginia Hy 5a.... 91 94 94 10 Earner H Hef 7a..103% 108% 103% 10 W M’yland 1st 4a.- 68% &\\ 68% 16 Wcat Pacific 5a .. 80 79% 80 1 Wist Union 0%a..l08% 106% 106% 6 West Elect 7a.107% 107 107 2 Wl.'k-gpen S 7i ... 7J 76 76 1 WUSbB St l.’o 1st 6a 96% 96% 96% 18 Y Sheet St T 68- 94 % 94% 91% Total aaba of hr 0 today were 15,437. 000. compared witlr J9.669.000 previous day and 15,620,000 a year ago. Omaha Produce Omaha, Dec. 8. BUTTEft Creamery*—hncai lupumy price to retail *r* extras. . ... mins m 60-lb. tube. 62c at&ndarda. 62c; Urals. 60c. Hairy—Ru* >:rs are paving 36c for beet table butter in rolls or tuba; .!9@32e for • ommon packing fctoca. For best sweet unsalted butter. 88c. „ BIJ'i I RRFAT For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers ere pay ing 46c at country stations; 62c deiiv rred Omaha. Fit FISH MILK 12-40 per cwt for fi. -n milk testing II delivered on ddi,v platform Omaha. eggc Dtlivcfiid OnialtA* In nsw f jaggr V selects 40< . entail and dirty. 26c, cracks. ' Some buyers are r aying 4*<- for nearby, new-laid, clean and uniform!/ 1 *n?e cggfe. grading U. S. specials or better. »r" blng nrije to retainers U S. sper|aiH Jobbing price to retailers. ! 8 specials ■ - 1 8 46e; Ho. J small • heck*. 230 24. ; storage selecth. 21© -'2c; low grade* * ontiderably less. FOULTKJ Buyers are i.a> r.g r\«- f aowinr price* Alive—H tgvy hens. 6 lbs. and over. 17c: < to f. lbs.. 15c. light hen*. 12c spring*. Kiel 7c: Leghorn springy. 1 2 0 ! 4t . roost • r«. 10c: duck* fat and full feathered. 13c Jb.; geese, fat and full feathered 12e; No. 1 turkey*. 9 lbs. and over l*02Oo; pigeons. 11.00 per do* no culls. *; k cr • r t pled poultry wanted. Dre.-«ed—No. 1 turk». over 9 lbs 280 -he; old tome. 27c. turks. under 9 lbs, -’3c: get**, fat. fancy 15c: ducks. No 1. 17 if 13c; spring chicken*. 170 18c; heavy h'*ns. 18c. anis!i hens. 15c: roosters, e?ag* ! . capons, o^er 7 lbs . 85c Some deal ers are a eept ng ahipments of dre*i-ed poultry end telling same on 10 per cent jcmmissfon basis Jobbing prices of dri-s«ed poultry to re ?ai!*rs Springs 23025c: broilers 16c. h‘-n«« 210 25c; roosters. 16© i 2't 0 23c • geese 29© 24c: turkeys. 86026e; Frozen stork: Ducks. 15c; turkeys 25c: geese. 15 ©lac BEEF CUTS Who less la prp *a of beef cuts effectlvs today are aa follows. No. 1 ribs. 29c; No 2. 22c; No. 3. lie No. 1 rounds lfc. No 2. lCc; No. 3 10c. No. 1 loin*. 36c. No 2 2*c: No. 2 16r No. 1 chucks. 16c: No. 2. ltc: No. 1 9c; No. i p,ates. 6»*c: No. 2. 3c: No. 7 7 Wf. RABBITS Cottontail* per deg 12.00; Jacks, per do*.. |2 *iQ. delivered FRESH FISH. Omaha icorers are selling at- about the “■ ' z fob Omaha Ftar\ white fsb. market lake trout. He. hsf. but 2*c; northern bullheads, Jumbo, zie catfish, regular run. 25c; channel, north n. J 0 3.1' Alaska Hed Chinook salmon •v rdke f^n^y mkt r act. 280; fidet of haddock. 25c; black c<d *ri* *:ib Sl*-ak. 2- srnrits 25c floond ■■ rs. lb C'rip* ies 0 25c: red issprrr 27c Frozen fjsh. 3 *; 4c less than prices ibove. Fresh oysters, per gallon. $2 65 0 2 9 5 CHEESE Lot a! Jobber* «r« Belling American ■ fc “*:•••. f n> y gra<l? ss follow* Single dataies. 2*c double dafgjea. 21c: Young Amir.ci*. 2hf'. longhorns. 30c: square rrintg. -Ac; brie*. 25»V*c: Swiss. dom'iMc. *'* k 3*. imported. 4uc; in; port id Roquefort. 45c: New York wnite. 34c. FRUITS Jobbing rrirea Grapefruit — Per bog. J" 5643 4 50. Crn».. min*- )kft-lb h*rr-a til Of*: SO lb box e*. J'» 50; iata Howe*, bbi.. 31256' 56-qt. box, f«l 00 Orange*—fornia nave:*. fancy. aii sixes. J 4 <" ci : 50 - hoice 13.00; Florida, ter box 15* * Alabama Fat sum a, extra fancy, half box. If 00i; 4.50. Baoan**—Per pound iUc Pear*—Colorado Keifers. basket, about 23 1* net. f. 7S I>e Anjou, box. IS 75. A-txadea—(Alligator pears) per dox M Aft Grape*—Caiifr-- a Emperor, k-gs. tfi 06 crair* |? I® Aimer;* drum. 15.0b Lemoni—California. ?»n-» ter box t€ chqr?, nr box. I : ■ 6 a ®6. Qutr- ee—California *0-lb oox. IS 60 AbP.e*—In fcokes Washington Del.clou* igtra f a» f fatn * 1 (< ; choice 17 50: Washington Jobnathana extra fan. y. 12 50; fancy |2 00: Colorado Jehnathxr.s extra fancy. If Ji fancy •2 6' choice. I! I'1 Winter Banana* '*r.rjr. 12 25 Washington. choice. II 7' ^oitxsnherger cholic $1 75: Grlraea Gold *n choi'-e 11.75: Rnm« beauty, extra '* v S: r0; fancy |.‘25 AI r'» «—In ba*V#*s 41 to 4 4 'b* (da ho J-nat*-!ms. extra fancy 11 T5: do f>ncv. lit , P*!iciau» ring rack, 12 25. King David. II 50; old-fashioned W»ca sapr fi 65. Apple#—I* barrel* of 146 lb* : lew* 'S'aj'rnan Win**D*. fancy. 14 60: Deilc.ous fanev I- r V Jonathan* fancy |f ftO; W»* • ojrf York Imperials fancy. |5 60: Ber lr*v:s far cv 14 4«: J onathana. comzner a! pack. 14 75 VEGETABLES. Jobbtrr rrtcee P*»»—New. rer lb. lie T. ir.i* •**—Cra'rs s x basket* • * 06. Shark ta— F Ahern. 1100 per do* Squash—Hun nar*. 2c per it> Eggplant —Per do*en 13 06 Recta—Tucnlr*. pa rent pa. beets and car rots, In aacka, 205*4q per lb.; rutabagas, in aacka. 2c; less than sacks. 2 Vic. Onionn -Ye' ow In sacks ter lb.. 4o* rod. Hacks. 4 whites, n a<* ks. 60 par lb ; Spanish, per crate 12 76. Celery—Idaho. per dozen, according ta aixfi H 990v ni); Mtchtgaa. per 00s. T6c. peppers—Cireen Mango. per lb.. 20c. Beaus—Wax or green, per hamper, 14 50. potatoes—Nebraska. Ohloa. par hundred pound*. II 15; Minnesota Ohio*. $1.15; Idaho Bakers 2*4e per lb.; whlta cob bler*. lbc per lb. —Heed, per crate 14.50; par do*. $1.2'; leaf. 45c. Cabbage— Wisconsin 26-60 lb. lota par lb., £ He; In crates. 2V*c; 2.0C0 lb. lots, :c; r*d, 3c per lb; celery cabbage. IGo per lb Sweet Potatoes—Southern fancy, 60-lb. hamper*, 12 00; extra fancy Jersey 100 lb cratee, |4.‘>0: Porto Rico. crate. 11.25. Radlahee—Southern, per dox nunenea, 76099c. Cucumber*—Hothouse, per dozen, 92.69 13.oy. FIELD SEEDS. Field Seed—Oman* ar.d Counefl Bluffe jobbing hoc*'* are paying the following l-rl^e* for field seed, tnreaher run. daile er d The unit of measure Is 100 pounds: Alfalfa. 16 0»»0.1 f 00 : red clover. 916 060 15.9ft; sweaf clover, I7 6O09OO timothy, $5.46(66.09 fiudan grass. 93 GO04 9O. i'rlt.es subject to change without notice. FLOUR First pa»ert, in 95 ib *ags $6,200**4 r er hbl : fan'y clear. In 4&-lb bags. $6.10 P< r bh| white or yellow cornmeal, per ■ wf I. 19 Quotations are for round lots, f o. b. C tnahi FEED Omaha mflla and jobbers are selling their product* In carload lots at tha fol lowing pr|re« fob Omaha: Wheat feeds, market weak, demand slow, fc)r>in- *-F 99: brown shorts f?*.99: fay shorts. $ hi-a: middlings. 931.59. r«*ddog. • oo; aifaifa meal, choice 122 69. No. 1, 12 7 00 linseed men'. 24 per cent. $59.19; • ottonaeed meal. 43 r*er cent 953 24; I ) orniny feed, white or yellow 939.O'*; buttermilk, condensed. 10-bid lota. 2 4fa utr lb : flake buttermilk. 590 to 1.609 I fob 9r per lb ; eggshell, dried and ground 1',r<-lb bag*. 125 9* per ton: dt venter feeding tankage, u per sent, per ton. HAT Price# #t which Omaha dealera are selling in cerlots fob Omaha I’i and P-s •*- No 1. 914 4 90 15 40; N> 2 $114*01240 No 2. 97.0009 00. Midland Prairie—No l til ”«414 90; .0 |:0 0 012 09: No. ’ 96 9- 0 LOO. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $9 60010.00; No 2 $6 0007 00 Park'ng Hay—$5 940 7 44 1 fa If n i 922 6402100: no, 1, $.’ii""#i2l ' standard 117 '■ n 16-94; No 2. $16-097* If No 2. 912 44 0 14.90. Straw—Oata. $8 0009 00: wheat. 17.000 $ 90 HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW Price* pr'nfed below irs on the has!# of buyers’ weight and selection*, delivered in Omaha H Strictly short haired hides. No. I. 6’ : No 2. 4 long h#*red 1 dei 4c tr.d Sc: bide* 4 end 2" buiia. 4c ar.d **c: branded h‘dfi No 1 me. g'ue hide# No 1. 2c: calf 14c ar.d $Hc. kn 6c and ■'^r deacon* 60 r#n»i ea v g’ue skins. I I $ j ponies a ,* glues $1 5 <• ea*"h colts, 5c e#ch: hog pklr* 15c each dry hide*. ; No 1 '-r ' er b dry salted No l. Cc per lbs dry g'ue Ko 1. 2c per lb. Wool F ts. I 25 to II 77 ear h for full worked skins' clip* no value, wool, 25 ft 35c. Tallow and Oreesa— Si 1 **I!ow C HN 1 'B” 'a’lnw 5c No 2 tallow 4c A r^rase fUc; *B" s~ea*e 6c nl!*'* rre»*e 4*4^- brown rre 4c: pork r*meV"i nr* $r.f. *4 r>*r fon beef era<*k'in**, drcfnl'.r table for what hav* you? S-H H, ?25 j0 per ton ►>#*-•*»» $74 90 P*r tea. C hicago Stock* ^’oslng Asked Armour A Co Tils pfd.... * ' *i $4*4 trmour A- Co Del pfd.... 9 7*4 $* *a Albert Pick. 22 Ftas«frk. 3$ 36 >4 • 'arbide . 55*4 55** Com Ediron..127 W 2270, Coni Motors.. 7*4 7** Oudxh? . 66 «! | Dan Boone... 21*4 21*5 Dta Match.lit *4 • 31$ *4 Deer# Pfd. ft1* 6 2 Eddy Paper. 33*4 2 4 L-bby. 4*4 5 Nat F.ea »her... 2 2 a Quaker Oats... 274 !«•! H*o Motors. 17 1* s Swift Sr cc. 1*5 lc ‘’4 swift Inti. I*1* Thompson.. 5 9 kaC . 4 *o 4! -* iWrigley . 4r'S 44%* |D’-or Mfg Co. 95 *1** Y allow Cab..........12 5*4 125 New York Produce. Vew York Dec I —Butler—firmer; re , »ipu, 1«.45T: creamery extras <»1 score) Krn—Trresu'tr recelrte. 1 f :4»_ eaae. Pacific Coaet white* extras efgtTc; do flrttr to ex're firm ISBIt" ... Cheese—Irregular; receipts. » ic-uirda. Chirac" Produce. Chicago. Dec < —Butter—Market l»»er creamery .*t-«a «•. et an da Me «» i ; extra firsts ptjd 5-c; Praia. 4»H B 4 • He , see till. tXHkllHc . ... ftrgx—Market -»*r; rerelpta 4 »«» r.eej; f.reta 44 84»c; ordinary Preta l.g 4*0. __ Chicago Pooltry. _ Chicago Dec I -P ally—Attss. lower: fc wie net* Hr; erring*. ISci roosters. It Hr; geete lie: turkeye. ttc. MIDDLE STATES , OIL What are the future prospects af this company? Fully covered In out martlet review. A free copy on rsqseit. P. G. STAMM & CO. Dealers la Stacks sad Bonds 35 S. William St. Naw YorV Updike Grain Corporation (PHvatn Wirt Department) f ChitBfo Board of Trail • MEMBERS • »»* I All OtWer Lend in* Exchant** Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: 618-25 Omaha Grain Exchange Phone AT lantic 6312 LINCOLN OFFICE: 724-25 Terminal Building Phone B-1283 Lons Distance ISO J. S. BACHE £? CO. Established IJtt [New York Stock Exchange . 'Chicago Board of Trade Memberr New York Cotton Exchange land other leading Exchangee. New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSalle St. Branches and correspondent* located in principal cities rrr^2i .n t 2 j n 1 MTWZJUi a Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold for Cash or Carried on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.. Omaha M E HANDLER. Managar I r t#phone» JA.kion 6187 53 "The Bach# Review” *#rt c© application—Correspond#©!** Invited PUBLIC kind grain storage IN CARLOAD LOTS Wo are operating three large, i p to date terminal elevators in this market—now at your service. WE ARE IN POSITION TO ADVANCE REASON ABIE AMOUNTS OF MONEY AT CURRENT RATES OF INTEREST ON GRAIN IN STORAGE Write Us for Detailed Information Updike Grain Corporation Omaha, Neb.