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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1923)
Nebraska News Nubbins FALL8 CITT—Fall* City homa tal ent will fill th# radio program of WOAW at Omaha on January 24, ac cording to an announcement by the local Chamber of Commerce, which la sponsoring the affair. The Rotary boys' band of 40 pieces probably will provide the feature numbers. A com mittee now is at work arranging the program. RED CLOUD—The Garfield Com munity church recently held Us elec tion of officers for the coming year. The following being elected: clerk, Mrs. N. P. Campbell; treasurer, Jas per Smith; finance secretary, Frank Ailcs; chorister, L. A. Wagoner; as sistant chorister, Zelnia Blickenstnff; pianist. Mrs. I. B. Wagoner, and assistant pianist, Irene Drake. FRANKLIN— District Judge W. A. Illworth and Court Reporter D. E. Bull'd are here on the third week of the grind in an attempt to clean up the jury trials carried over from the October term of district court. In the case of the Riverton State bank against E. I,. Walker, suit on renewal of a note given for Missouri Valley Cattle Loan company stock, the ver dict was for the defendant. In the case of State against Helm, charged with wife and child desertion, a de murrer was sustained that the com plaint was faulty. The defendant took french leave before a new com plaint could he filed and he is now a fugitive from justice. BROKEN BOW—Mrs. Henry Pos sehl of this city was badly scalded when a coffee urn she was placing on a china cabinet tipped in such a man pgr as to throw a large quantity of 1'oiling coffee over her breast, shoul ders and arms. BEATRICE — Herbert Borscher, Lewiston, who was injured severely when his car turned over on the highway east of Virginia, is recover ing from his injuries at a hospital here. He suffered a broken collar bone and internal Injuries. BEATRICE—At the annual meet ing of the Gage County Red Cross chapter. Dr. .1. C. Tucker was elected chairman. Other officers named were Mrs. W. H. Caman, first vice chairman: Mrs. W. II Davison of Blue Springs, second vice chairman; Mrs. Edith Phillips, secretary: Mrs. Thomas Stubbs, treasurer. The resig4 nation of Miss Florence Dohner. ex ecutive secretary, was received ami adopted. According to th" annual re port, Miss Dohner has done excellent work during the past year. ALBION—Gambling of any kind including slot machines, punch beards end other devices, are taboo in Al iiion since Wednesday of this week. The mayor, hacked up by the city attorney, ordered the chief of police to give warning to all that the lid w.ts on at once. BEATRICE — Amo* Kaiser, B< a trice boy who hss Iteen assigned to duty on the I'nited States battleship Texas for some time, writes to friends here that he is in the naval hospital at Mare Island, Cal., suffer ing from a badly cruahed knee. He -tales that he is recovering and ex to return to the Texas In a tort time. BEATRICE—Paul Williams, late of Brantfeis store at Omaha, has ar ;vt>d in the city to assist Dudley . ott In the management of the :, «U Furniture company atore here I in family w,ll move to Beatrice •*xt week. BEATRICE — Mrs. Henry llan irgcn. Jr., resident of Plymouth, -et of hare, suffered a stroke' of ■ rolysis, and was brought to a Be trice hospital in a serious condi lon. Her left side Is entirely para vy.ed, and. while she Is very low, ,.ipos are held out for her recovery. UI'MBOTjDT — The funeral *f I.iniel K'eedwell, SO. a fonner test v-nt if tins city, was held Wednes day front tlie Presbyterian church, u it It the Rev. W. If. H. Strata of icjutlcg. 'I'll* burial wit* conducted by member* of the Humboldt I.odge. of wit ch Mr. Keedwell was a mem ber. TAUl.i; ROCK A N Ayloi pro prietor of billiard and pool hall for -everal years, has sold the business to Gus Metzner of Falls City. 11FMBOL1 iT The Humboldt eon tnigent of the Mlstic Shrine will spoil -or the annual municipal Christmas rrye on Christmas eve. The Chambct of Commerce will cooperate. Speeders Raise Giristmas Fund for Chicago Wards By AiMiriHlfd l*r«***». Chicago, Dec. 14. Fifteen hundred • liillnrs for Chigetmss presents to • ltlldren, wards of the municipal court of domestic relations. Is being raised itt it large mettsure through the cun Hibutlons of defendants In speeders' court. The judges begin collecting the contributions Monday, when 200 I Si sen were heat'd. Today 711 case* it ere set for trial. .Min Barleycorn Solve* High Price of Beer Proldem Munich, Bavaria, her 1t lohn Unrlsycorn will not bs outdons in llrtvnrin by the high pri<* of beer and Ihe scarcity of money, peasants who cannot afford to pay mark* f-»r beei have arranged with village saloon keepers to open barley account*. A (K-rtHant deposit* a- centner (that is |}0 pounds) of barley with the bar keeper and g*'ts credit for 3;i liters of I (P i‘. _ Beatrice Officials Seek Two on Bad Check Deals I lent rice, Neb.. D*c 14 -Authorities ,tlooking for Mrs. Ira Ralston, who tv.iUt Iter itusltand is charged with victimizing two merchants at Filley f*r about lion 1 iv writing bad checks, laying goods and receiving the cash la return. They worked under the guise of farmers. A complaint was fil'd Ill'll today against the woman New ^ ork Law Firm May Aid Kx-bovernor Walloii Ilf AftMM’litffd I’f**. \ew York. I tec 14—Counsel ropre -tilting Governor Walton of ttkls Itoina, recently ile|iosed In Impeach incut proceedings, have Approached » New York law firm with a view of trig a review of Hie Impeachment trial Is-fmc the supreme court of the l'rUed Sate*. Judge Chosen to Preside at Trial of Gov. McCray —1 ■ .. Judge James M. Collins of the Marion county, I Indiana) criminal court, will preside at the trial hi January of Warren T. McCray, gov ernor of Indiana, on eight indict ments charging embezzlement, forg ery and larceny in connection with his XU,000.000 financial collapse. Included in the charges are more than $150,000 of state funds.. McCray claims his Ireah is due to shattered agricultural conditions. Women to Head County Officers Officers of president, vice presi dent and secretary-treasurer of the association of county clerks and rcg- j isters of deeds were given to women at the election Thursday, the third and final day of their 29th annual convention, held at the Horne hotel. The office of president went to Clara S. Jensen. St. Paul, of vice president to Maude E. CSilleepie. Kiirthville, and that of secretary and treasurer went to Madge Disbrow, Beaver City. The association of Nebraska coun ty clerks and registers of d^ed* has l»een in convention since Tuesday. The election of officers closed all official business of the gathering. \\ idow of Richard Croker Reported in Need of (.ash New York, Dec. 14—Mrs. Bul-i Croker, widow of R chard Croker, Tammany chieftain, is in need of ready cash. Thl* statement was mad* in surro gate court bv Kdtnond I.. Money, who replaced Harold Nathan as Mrs < 'roker’s counsel, when Nathan raised before the court an objection lo tho transfer. Costly litigation involving* the es tnte'of her husband has so tbdjup Per funds that Mrs. Croker is un able to obtain $4,000 she owes Nathan, Money said. Fancy Prices Paid at Columbus Stock Sale Columbus. Neb., Dec. 14—Eighty eeven animals wotf* told at an aver I age price of $105 at the two-day s consignment sale of shorthorn and ' polled shorthorn cuttle which c losed | at the Columbus stork sales pavilion late yeste: day afternoon. Thirty-two hulls brought an average of $124. while the 4it rows maintained an av erage of $w2 The sale, held under tho direction of H. c. McKelvie of Lin coln, was one of the most success ful purebred cattle stiles hold in the state thus far this winter. Committee-Hl-I.arge. Georg** Brandeis. W. (\ Frazer, YSJ. F. Baxter and William Holzman were appointed members of the committee at large of the Omaha Welfare feder ation and Community Chest by the hoard of governors of the organiza tion at a meeting Thursday after noon. Corn Show I* Planned. Falls City. Neb.. Dec. 14.—A county corn show will he held here in con junction with the annual meeting of the Bichardson county farm bureau federation on December 20. Kxperts from the state college , f agriculture will act as Judges. Wind Demand Steady. Bns’nn. De* It The * ommen »*! l*ul Ictln of Boston i.dl say tomorrow "The de* i-tml for wool continues steady nn<| f*. p « t»< ally all oesrrlptJon* The of pine* la t^alnst the buyer .1 i '.i* %vav along from wool to • -I* .«*««i ii.e farther ope g-fs f om the raw material the weaker the situation be The American market la sus tained at the moment mor* by th» -irenicih of wool aim.ait than by any ii'inirHicement from the goods market here v erihelcs* f »i»- mantlfa* t ur<*rn recognise the growing «<ar<'ity of wool and <r« * ntlripa ling th"lr wants to some extent 'Foreign market* nra all eareedlngly buoyant and tho t>n«|en*y of VHlue* t v. ery where both on fine and cross bred* were distinctly hlKher, whether In th-* pifmary or ■«** ondaiv markets, and even •laid Bradford is rtmwtng rather a vio lent speculative tendency. "In Hi» v. eet buying has slowed down due to the higher prices asked by the ^lowers and local dealer* Purchases re cently made -how no profit **» yet. hut wer* bought In antldpat Ion of a further rise Ml the seaboard market* Mohair la In ntoderati- request and \«iv firm" The • ommerclal Bulletin will publish tie following wool quotation** tomorrow. Domeith Ohio end l’enn*yl vanh* fleeces; delfttne unwashed f.f.e, fine un e.'-had, 4*ulT hal# blood «ombina* *- blood * f inblng* 64055c Michigan and New Vork flee* es De lame unwashed, ;.:5054- fine unwashed. 4* */47* . half hl0“*l unwashed 58*1 5 4* hloud un v\ m shad. 64c, ',4 blood un washed, 60 0 fife Wisconsin. Missouri and nveiage New l-Jnghtnd ' a holod, fc.le; « blood, ain '« blood, 49 0 JOt i Scoured basis Tax*** fin* 12 months, $1.2 b I 30, fine H mon t bn. $ I. I'»iii I It# • 'alifornh* northern, $1.27 01 24. mid die county, fl 1001 i ». aouthern, 91.lit* i on Oregon Ka«tern, No I, staple, t) 30'i I 3;t, fin* and fin* roedlut * combing. $i -1* 4/125 aastrrn •lothlna. $11641*1*6, nl lev. No I, $11401 20 'I'frrtt.orv: Montuna, fine stnjde chop-#'. If 3<* n I 35 blood • mwblng. $i .’"ft I •' *s blond corn Irina, $1 07.0 1 10, '* blood 'OlntrlriK. ’'Mr 92*. Pulle.l Delaine. % tn*|| | 36; A A $t -•* 'n 1 .' . A supers. II 07»fi I I" Mohair: Itesr combing, 7$0$3* . t»esl carding. *(> 4g 76c. \ew lork rroducc Near York Dec 14 It utter ,md a dm receipt*, 5,931 l.iri*i Pnsettllel. receipts, 11.99' f**ah until*'••<( exits firsts i.O£®f»8o. rt*» firsts, t.‘.,#/49< , do second** «nr| poorer, ;?nop 44»* j nearby hennery browns, extra-, Miff I' n * I f 1 * ■ meet whit's, extra*, r,fl0»;2* r'heese I ri n •- r t I < < I i**r*|pls, 47,436. • late whole milk, fists, held, fan* v to fum y special*. 26027* . do aieragc run. 28 Turpentine und Moaln Bnvaniish, tie Dec |4 -Turpentine Firm. MS* , sales. I !0 bbls . re. *|pis, 299 Phis sh pmenta, 262 t*t»ls tin* It. 14,64 bbl* Knaln Firm; sale* 1,026 rusks. re cat pi a, 1,161 * a ak * shlpmems. o92 * ask sto* k 1 3 5 976 'ask* Quote U 11. I F f! ft II 14 1 8 4 8 f * 1 I $44 1 9 4 40 N. • 4 ittf 6 t»a \\ «i I . ip 5 4 IV W. X. I6.U0 New York Dried l>ult New Ynrk. De* 14 FJva p*> 1 *«te«| upples nrglfctsd f'rutien, neivous aprlcnts. itn• I pen* h*s, uu*ei but stesilv llnlslns, baat grades, fh'iu Omaha Grain Total receipt* at Omaha were 18| car* against 137 cart laat year. Total ship ment* were 136 car* aa compared with 111 car* a year ago Demand for grain In the Omaha mar ket was rather alow today. Wheat *old I to 2c lower, corn win unchanged to lc lower, the market being generally lower. ' •at* wet* unchanged to ,*e higher, gen erally unchanged. Rye wa* quoted lc lower and barley unchanged. Influenced by heHvy ruin* In Aigen -, lina. Diverpool c-able* were higher and ihia induced a higher rang** of value* in the Chi< ago future* market during the *-arly trading Trade wa* very light and t he market fluctuaUo«» narrow. Mo nm terlal pressure wa* In evidence. Country offering* of com were light and corn futures were steady at the mart On the advance, pressure increased, and price* , dragged lower all along the line, corn* leading the decline with final prices be ing a bout the lotveat of the clay. MARKET NEW8 R. O. Cromwell say*: Frost left corn in sum a condition that rain* since Novem ber 1 have been conclusive to consider able spoilage, especially* in down corn. The November report anticipated only shrinkage from reduced water content. The amounts unfit for t*ed and otner losses bring our November figure* at 3.092.000,OOti bushels to 3.081,000,UOO bush * Is. We believe this I* a conservative estimate. It compared with tho last official estimate of 3.029,000,000 bushels The government * figures on wheat and oats are not expected to show marked change* in the December revision report to be released Monday. December 17. Final flgurea in million bushels for all wheat are 774; oata, 1,311. Novem ber finals were wheat. 732; oats, 1,302. Broomhall says Argentine corn is be ing shipped to Belgium and the recent rain has benefited the the new corn. Total shipments thl* season have ex ceeded last year's figures by 10,000.000 bushels. Tire remaining surplus of corn in the Argentine is smaller (ban ever before at this time, there being no carry-over from the nreviuua crop Modern Miller ' urn Outlook *avs: Win ter wheat remains in generally fair con ditlon. Complaint* are too scattered to Indicate any Important Injury to the crop hb a whole. Favorable rains have fallen in vari ous portions of the belt covering a wide area, while snowfall In some section* has been even more beneficial. Growth con dition in the southwest has been stopped by a reasonable drop In temperature. Export Demand Russell's New* savs: A very dull market In export grains Tch tured the local trade, with overnight business reported flat. Fnconflrmed ru mor* were current of a cargo of wheat having been worked to Ulsbon yesterday. Chicago.—A local operator. In discuss |ng the gra n situation, calls attention to the fact that despite the much small er wheat and rye crops than last year, the price now U much lower than it was nt this season a year ago. In the < of corn, however, the price Is practical!' the same a* it was at tills In 1972. In the fare nf * larger supply. This make* him believe that ultimately corn prices will have to de cline O m it li it f'nrlot Sales. WHKA'I \o hard winter 4 car*. $1 02; 1 cur, $1.04. m* ha. m So t hard winter: 1 (far. $1.04; ... mrs. $1.03: 1 car. 99c S,< i hard winter: 1 car. ?* : 1 car. r», | rpr 9.r.r 10 per rent damaged No f, hard winter 1 car. 92 V. -ample hard winter: 1 car. 88c; 1 car. . amtlttv No. 1 spring: 1 car. $1.07 _ No. i* spring- 2 'Hr», $1 0». dark. No. n spring 1 car. $!.*<■ Simple spring 1 ‘ar. 9nr. 2 mini I '-nr. MHc, durum No 4 mixed: 1 far. 87c, durum. Vo 5 nil nl 1 ■ ar SJo. Sample mined: 1 car. 82c. 4 8 7 lbs. No 4 durum. 1 <*'. CORK No 3 white- 3 cars. 04Hc No. 4 white 2 cars. 2 art. 62 Ur; l car. R2r No u hite 1 car. R*< No. 2 yellow: 1 lar. 6 9‘4c. No yellow: 4 cars. 65 He; - cars. \n- 4 yellow: 1 car (special billing). 1 in ;«r*. r2r | No * xellnw 1 car <9% ter rent dam pye.n. 63c 2 «ora (!) per cent damaged). No. 6 \ el low 1 car. r.8c .... v„ :j mi\efj: l car. R4c; 1 car. 65%c No 4 mixed 1 car (14 6 per cent , moisture), * 7. : 1 car. 62He. 4 cars. 6 No. ii mixed 1 car. 60c. OATS No 3 white: 3 -ar* (heat damaged). 4iic. t rnr. 42Hc: 12 2 3 cars. 42c No 4 white: 1 -ar. 41>»e; 1 rar (a*i*' ! dal hilling). 42c. 2 cara (heat damaged)., *hlr. 1 r»r <11 o»r rent b«at d»mag*dE n'T^.i,r- ,,HC No. 2: 2 car*. 61* VO. - 1 .«r. : W’i HHc OMAHA SHIPMENTS. (Carlots ) Week Ago Receipt*— Today. Ago Wheat it «3 74 Corn . :: 4 t 12 Oat* . 4J 4 4 Rye 5 lft 1 Rar,*9' . Weak Tear Shipments— Today Ago. Agm Wheat fj Jn R* <’orn *1 54 12 »>a t • a 18 P&Rf RKCKVP ^ AND 8H1VMF.NTH21 RrrelptS OdV Wl.fo* Wheat IIJrSSS llsnono 1,*)»««)<>« ol?, : »»•««• Shlpm.ni. 7)2.6,111 677.600 Hhont ii 620,666 61«.6"0 J’«f" «n>« •«-<>•• n h ,K*PORT V I Ago wWtd flour It...* «{;»•! Corn . 7* ooo ( <p ta ‘•HICAOO RECEIPTS^ TAir (’■riot#— Tod AT Ago A.o Whoat • 111; rorn No 7) »0 KANSAS CITT RECEIPTS ws«t . j*J i) •orn 0‘ j, ,, "*'* NT ECU'18 RECEIPTS wh*»« n * i! ,'orn j5 ih Q?mT10VEliTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Vmn.Apoll, ... It; 2;l Puiuth “7 .... R'innipog '*■’_ N*w Vnrk litncrtl N.« Ynr Dor H 3P°; »n»v, No 1 <t.rk north.rn «prln*. c_ < ’ V,i T.rk, dom..t ' Il'.SS. So ; r.rl Ilnur, e I. f S.» Tori*. 4«aw«te. «1 2".’« Vo 2 hard wIn ter f o. h. N»w York 91 20% N 1 Manitoba f o b New York. till. No : mixed durum f m b New York, tl OH \ f'u.11 Xp-. *•«/■ N" ; ■ .-'ow.nrlNn «* ..»,!»• . l f New York rail. to’*'. Sn . r I f V.w York nil. ijmU Hpnt. -««/. N" : »hlu. MV' 11 ■ v__j r reirula r. No I, $,*n 00031 0. No 2 •27oVu2» 00; No, V 124 00 01* 00 I.ard Stead), middla weet, |M SO© * Hopr Quift: alafa and Pacific coatt. f-’out" Quiet; apring natenta, 16 00© e, : ii spring *■!.•«*r»•. 9R OO03 50; aofi wln r.-r alralfht«. 14 7ou . hard winter a ralahta $5.»()©»> 10. <'ornn»eal Market eaey: 71 ne white ana yellow »r> animated. 92 11*02 95 Murk w heat Dull mllllnf. 1*15 nom l'urk Steady; me**. 928 50#2l.*0; fa m i . I no oo TmIIov. Quiet; *pe< tel looea. . %r; e*> tra. 7% a. __ Minneapolla 4imln. i ,«| \n 1 northern 91 M»%fil 1-% Nr» I dark northern north* choice to 1r*m>. 91 1 7 it 1 ** I % . food to choice It n> • I i l«% ordinary to food. HJJKJ4 I 13 •» De* ^niber. *1.03% May, 91 11% .lulv. 9M'.*% Corn No. S while, *3 ft • 3 *4c < in * a No 1 while .V»%03!»%r Harley - 47 4*ID* l!'e- No 7 «4H©«6*aO „ I'laxee^d No. 1. 92 4 4*1 - Kanaea 4 Itw Drain K a nta a Htf, Mo. De- 14 * h#tVee vo •* hard. *1*5© Mt N" J**' fj fl* «,, i in l»c< ember. '‘S'- atdlt asked. Max. II u i 4 e»dlt bid July. 91 01 bid , Corn No 7. while J" S ve||ow. 1,3‘4«M»r. N« -* ve| low. JtHj* vn to I v cl 37%o December rw, r:v.\» h..h., .r. i $26 50© 27.60 prairie No I. 9iR00 01 f>. I* _. at. I .on l« 4.rain *> T.noi- Mn l»e 14 * *|oee Wheat | in* r I o It** • 9l.*‘ }l*v< gm. Corn December. Ii%«; May. »l%0 mi. i a December. 4i%- Way 47r Mlrnienpolle flour. M hi nee poiia Mum. D** 14 ' lm,r Mark*l unchanged Hi an * •. 00fj 27 00 New York 4 offer v. \ »rk De 14 I he n.etl et f*r .rf.-*- f.c urea 'petied at " . ,f*' "n*. „J’f ■vr^u :i..t*,vSfP,ii©f r, * p v'ff o' ililoii't* sV.'boo k.4." I ... in% f .- Pin «a and 149** 'a t *,e r San toe 4* latfidon Uriah l .anil. tt I'.-Li-n "VP" ■ 11 fui offe. * a “ 'W»,-!rnl>'l, **.•>' **' !«« f.M O' Tin f*i."l IV't !"■ f*tt*lr... I ' I .an >1 t*p"l Ml to* ta'ar* • • ", xin. i to u “I- n o* ta. i Chicago Grain Itv (HABLFJ J. LKTIIRN. Chicago, Dec 14. — Weakness In corn spoiled h promising rally in the wTkeut pit lodn and led to a decline for all grain Responding to bullish news from the Argentine and a "tip’ that favorable advices were expected from Washington, wheat worked higher during the early trading. As tlie session progressed corn became Independently weak and bulla in wheal were forced to unload. 'V heat i loved \ c to ffcc lovvt»r; corn was H io Tic down; oats were V* to He lower, and rye ruled off He to *4 c The feature of the trade in the leading cereal was the free selling by elevator Interests who we is credited with buying as a spread In the Canadian market. This together with the fact that th* new crop deliveries were ruling relatively heavy compared with the December unsettled holders. Corn was under sfeaely prtasure through out Selling by h prominent house was credited to eastern account. Jluylng or ders were noticeable on every fraction down, but the Belling in the way of liqui dation more than filled the demand. The expectations that considerable corn will be delivered on contract by ihe end of th.s month has unnerved holders. Liquidation in oats was forced when other gtains developed distinct weakness, and prices dribbled downward. Rye dropped with other grains. The export demand for this grain continues slow and there is not enough speculative trade to keep the market independently firm. Provisions were strong early but dropped In sympathy with grains Lard was 5 to 7 He lower and ribs w ere 2 H to 5c lower. Pit Notes. Cash wheat was again strong in most of the murkets. In Chicago premiums on hard grades were advanced 1 »,,<•. The demand all around was for choice grades lor milling purposes Kansas city told of an excellent demand, while Minneapolis also advised of a snappy inquiry. Favorable news regirding the growth of the winter wheat crop is attracting more attention. One authority said that rain and snow had helped the plant. The Oklahoma "taio report was very oplim latic over wheat prospects. Primary movement of wheat continued below lam year's. Hradstreet’s report on North American clearances of wheat and Hour placed the figures at ft,t}07,0o0 bush els. compared with 7.921.000 bushels last > ear. indications are that t ho world! shipments of wheat for the week will I aggregate approximately 14,000,000 bush els Home in the trade claim that the clear ances of wheat from the United States represented considerable Canadian wheat., which was brought into this country., ground into flour and shipped out as United States flour. A local expert1 figures that of the 37.9H0.00O bushels of wheat cleared from July 1 to November 30, only 0.*15,000 bushels repres* nted im ported wheat. CHICAGO MARKETS. ii> bpdtke Ora in j o in pan y. A tja n 11'j_631 - Art I Open. | High. I Low. I Close. 1 Yea. VS heat. j J* | Lee. l f.4% 1 05 1.03%, I 03% 1 04 % May I 1.09V* 1.09%| 1.08% 1.0*% 1V9% i u* **; July I 1 07 1.07 V* 2.06%. 1 (n. % 1.07 | 1.06 % Rye. | Lee. 68 .68% .67% .67% .8* May .74*4 .4* .72% .73% ,4 July | .74% 74% .73% .72% .74 Corn Lee. .71% .72 .70% .70% .71% .71 .71% May .73% .73% .72% .72% .73% .72% .72% 73% July 7 4% .74% 74 .74 7 4 % 7 4 % Oat a Leo. .42% .42% 42% .42% 42% May .46% 45%. .45% 45% 45% July .43% .43% 43% 4.7% t ••* l«ard •Ian 12 30 13.32 12 IS 12 15 12 22 May 12 32 12 32 12.20 12 20 12.27 It I ha Jan 9 77 # 77 9 72 9.72 #.77 M») 9 92 9 95 9 87 9 # 7 9 90 Dun's Review. New York. I >* 14 Lun a tom*»rr will ray It i« not the seas -n now for Increased operations In other than retail channel*, nor for definite Indication* of the prob able futuie trend of business generally., Activities have centered on meeting hoil iav demand*, which reflect the 1 ai g e public buying power, and some call* for quick shipment* of < bristmaa gr>oda have •me to wh -rale markets Yet distri bution of heavyweight apparel has been • hecKfd In many place* by absence of low temperature, with la* k of normal snowfall, and more Is heard of arcumulu* Ions of such merchandise The moderate weather, however, has made possible a continuation of outdoor work for a longer! time than usual, giving employment to labor which might otherwise be idle, and •he November building -tattatba rhnw that much • onstructinn has been planned. I Thla ta one of the strong point# of the1 genet's! situation, but elsewhere In the industrial field a slowing down prncea la visible. W eekly bank clearing*. 17 207,551,006 f hire go Stork*. W d Asked Armour .% < o. III, pfd ... -o * 1 Armour.A Co. Del*. pfd.. 92 92 * Alb-rt 1’srk . 21% .2 Hassle k ..15% 3% t'arblde 56% 66% Com Kdison ...127 127*5 Continental Motors .. 6% 7 Cudahy .. *0% «l Dan Boone . . ... 33 * 33% Li amend Match . .L> 119% Deere. j*fd .. 11 * -.3 Bddy Paper JS% 34 * I.lbl.y . 4% 4% National Leather. 2’-* (Quaker Oata .270 28“ He > Motors .1 * % l»»% Swift A Co . .. . . 1' •' 1< 1 % 1 Swift Inti . 17% 17% Thompaon . . 49% 66 Wahl .31% VVr iff ley . 19% 4" Yellow Mfg Co . 9* 96% Yellow Cab .126% 127 Oilmen Butter. Chicago. Dec 14 —'I her* was little r hangs in the market here today except • | •ig sotne Improvement In the demand for miscellaneous lota of butter coring 90 or better, particularly whole milk* On the whole, den.and continues light and while supplies were not llbetai, the • one of the market remains unsettled Th* supply of c ars was light but demand was also limited Buyer* were showing a pr#f-; feren<* for whole milk and were usually j willing to pay premium* of half a cent to one cent Fresh bu’ ter 92 score. 63c; 91 *• ore, 8: 90 s' ore, 49 %c. *9 acre 47% 8*! • or# 4 5%' 67 p i.re 44c 66 a -r# 4*!r j Centiallsed car lota 90 score. 49%< . 49 score. 46 %< *8 score. 44%c j45c. New York l»r> IhkmI* New York. Dec. 14—The cotton good*, markets were firm and quiet tod*' trail er. being >i«iwitltng to make commit ment* at higher price# for th# tltn# being Yarn* again ad'sred. Burlap* were ateadlei More raw silk buying w.i« reported Jobbers w#re doing a light epol business aa rat ■ S# holiday trade - k* - Id w rll f holiday purposes Wool market* rule! firmed and unchanged Nrw Vort Cotton. • New rorh i a 14 Tha genera! ton market rinsed easy at ne- de. tnr of 67 to 92 points N. Y. Curb Bonds i New York. December 16 Following: !■ Mi#* official Hat of tran**rllona "U th* New York *'urh e«ch*n»:e. giving ail bonds liH'l '1 tn l)»nir*>lir Honda. High l.oa Clear* 11 Allied F acker la fi. I Alum ?• ^ . 7 7 7 7 7 7 1 Alum 7a 33 .!0l 1 •: |f * Am nr t'ot Oil »• . I"* 1' * I ^ Am M A K fa **4 *9 4 • » 7 Am T. a T la M4 •*•*« 94 4 l( Am I. A T fa w w D»n\ 1""4 1'*o\ i A M T A T fa 24 l"fl'i . ’ • *■ f Ana • opl»er fa. DT I'M \ I*. f Ante Pint II dw f*-»a *• 1 4 91 4 * I 4 . I 4 t Gulf AH 17 a 44 4 4 4 1 Hea\ar Hoard "a s *"Mti Nat Rv fa 99 4 M l 99 4 3 4'harroal Iron $• *9 *9 h* \ nil#. Par 7a "CT* ■ *'« **4 ■* * 4 '» f*o1 Gph *a par rtf 1*4 '• 1*4 i on Go* Hall 54# 97 4 97 4 '»7 • Oa«ra «v ‘*o. 7 4* . K>n *•'. **» . I Datroll 4*1 tv Gaa fa *9 4 «*4 *'• 4 . Detroit I dlaon * • 1" 4 1 ■ ” S 0*4 Dunlap T A 14 7a 91 . *’4 9 Fad Sugar fa. '973 9u 9? 4 97' . 1 Fl» h a r ndr fa 1*2'. 1»«'4 l 4 I"" 4 II a liar lidv fa i*"f 99 \ -9 4 99 . II Fiaher Ild> «•. 1 »1 k *7 4 *7 4 ’» 4 f 'lair, Robert 7a. *64 *6 I Gen’l Aaphalt *» 14' l"l' r I1, : Gaiter*' Fat fa '• \ ‘ *« ‘ \ I Grat'd Trunk • 4e..lf'44 1*44 1"44 I I Gulf 4 III 5a . 94 4 '*4 9 t 5 llo. k Valley tie . . . . 10“ 1"" D"' I Hood Rubber 7a 1 on 4 1 \ l< ■ V 13 Inf Mult h f 94 4 *» 944 II K” on went 4*"?' • 1 "4 » ’ * • National t.ealhar h* tf 4 ? « iih'ii Power fa 14 *.'• 4 'v4 ‘ • ? 4 Penn I’nw A l*t 6a »4 k7 ■» *» It Phil Fie.- fa 103 4 DU 4 1" 4 I Fill Ulna P 74a ww l«"4 D»" 4 I"0 4 U Pub Per for N I 7a DM 4 D I DM 4 4 Pub S. t f <■< A Kl fa 4 •»* 4 *»• * II ID-ad O'uI fa w I * 4 • "4 :«« Rend foal 4 4a w I ■ 3 *• I t Sot vn v A • la *» 104 4 1014 I"' H I south *>l 1 1 '• U ' ' 4 f'4 4 St rill NY 7* I* • 1"if 1" D'2 I Si Mil M a It * D 4 * 4 1" . I Ht till Nf 7a 1*30 I" - V. I "-4 I" - S 4 H» OH NY 7 a It H t«*‘*4 »' 4 >" '# - .in < *11 a DG 4 M 4 HG 4 I Sv* ift A 4 u fca “I'v I * * * * I P M fal fa. ' 15, 994 " 9 1 • ’ 9 4 7 If Mil Pi ...1 4a ‘4 4 4 fhl V U 6a l K 4* 1 m »* 4 a 1 "4 l1 4 D*b 4 1# N- ' »h p "a P' ' •• • '»* 4 * * 1 Park A r!lf».-d t III Web Mllle *4" Din ' * * I*1*1 a Phil » I'v • urelgm 14 Argentine '• **4 *9 . 9*4 1.1 h Nrtbrrlan.l Jia 4 *“>4 *•»*» in Meab o Gov fa *7 \ *7 4 ,1 riuaaiMW f 4 ■ M*4 I** J . fl Uuaalan « 1 » ‘ If* * * ■ ' S 1 f| Mama* f l%s . t f * * 4 ’ '* * « . 2.. m. lee • * • ' * P '* • I II 1 MeU*-o 4a 1'» f ‘ .4 | l M*i Ciuvl 6a. cl fa fc* ** i Omaha Livestock Dvc. 14. 1921. Receipts were— , «’a tile Hugs Sheep official Monday .15,824 18.173 12.529 official Tuesday .10,541 14.Ml 18,89«» official Wednesday .. .10,095 14.66s i7,?<jg » 'ffldal Thursday . ,1.4 .9 8.808 9.295 ICaiimnte Friday . 1,300 7.000 8,000 •> days this wk. 41.199 ->*,390 54.822 Same da.\s last wk . 35.441 67.679 50,817 Same day* 2 wk*. ago 2t.h4H 34,498 3*.32 5 Same days 3 wka. ago .74.262 60,670 38,987 Same day* y$ar ago .37,1*71 61.612 52,336 4‘attle Receipts, 1.300 head. Right Fri day receipt* of steer* add readily at litres about seady at the week's de < line of 60ft $1 00 The general qualit> •ontinues plain. Good mixed yearling* i nought $10.00. She *tork was alow ogain and barely steady at the week* big decline Stocker* amt feeder* were in poor request and hard to move at. the week’s loss of around 25c* to mostly 60#. Quotations on rattle. tJood to choice beeves. $8.75ft 10.00; Fair to good beeves. $7.75ft8.«.tt; 4 'opinion to fair beeves, $7.1*0 '7.76; trashy warmedup beeves, $6.0Qft 7.00; choice to prime yearling*. $!0.75ft 12.00; good to 4 hop e jearlings, $9 2f#ft i" • fall to g.. yearlings, JR 00ft 9 0o • uni mart to fair yearling*, $*>.50ft 7.75 . good to c-holes fed heifer.-, $'..7 5 ft 8 00; fair to good fed heifers, $5.25 ft 6.50; com mon to fair fed heifers. $4 00ft 6.00: good to choice fed cows. $5.tio ft 6.25; fair t#i good f »•«! cow*. $4.00 ft 5.U0; common to fair fed c ow*. $2.'*0 ft 3.50; good to choice feeders, $7.15 ft 7.75. fair to good feeders, $tl Drift?.10; common to fair feeders f' 00ft6.50; good to chob-e »toi kers, $7.00 •t'7.80. fair to good sto« kers, 16.25 ft 7.(Mr. • ommon to fair stock, rs, 85.00ft*. 00 trashy stockers, $4.00ft;>.00; stock heifer*. $3.76f6 5.IM); stoc k c ows. $2.85ft 3.60; stoc k calves, $4.00 ft 8.00; veal calves, $3.00ft '■ 50. bull- stag*, etc., $2.75ft 4.71; good to choice grass beeves. $6 76ft7.60; com i .on to medium gras* beeves, $6.0000.60 goo. | to choice gras* cows, $4.5*)ft 5.6'> fair to good gr oss cows. $:: tin ft 4.26; fair to choice grass heifer*, $4.(P ft t 60. Hogs—Receipts, 7.00<> heud With »up I lies of only moderate proportion iind 1 *11 table markets strong trade jn the ship per division showed a strong tone again this morning with buyer* out early tek i ng on some of the best butcher hogs .. r around 16 ft 25c higher price*. Packers were very slow to follow the advance . nd nothing of consequence was done In this direction early Hulk of the sales v.a* * f $6 25ft 6 85 with top, $6 90. Sheep -Receipts, 3.00*) head. Supplies of Inub* carrying killer flesh were of limited volume this morning nnd with demand fairly active the few' st hand moved radlly at prices mostly steady with Thursday. Tire few feeder Iambs her« aft., met w h a teady sale at fully -ready price* The aged sheep trade wu> largely h steady affair. Quotations cm she#*p and lambs: Fro lambs good to chop <• $11 7 6ft 1230; fa* la mbs, fa lr to good. $11 ooftll 75; clipped ; ib*. $1" ’ 10 9f>; feeding larn».«. $11.25 ft r: ■ wether*. 86.00ft1.00; >*crllng*. $8 0 *7/10.26; fat !i^h* $C 00ft7.0". fat ewes, heavy. $4.26ft 5.<5. Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union sto-kyard*. Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours ending «? 3 p in.. December 14: RECEIPT 8—C A K LOT Cattle Hog- Sheep «* M. A St. P. Ry _ 1 4 Wabash R. R. 1 Missouri Pacific R. R.. . 1 1 Union Pacific R R ... 11 1* C. A N. W. east . 2 2 C a N W„ west ...... 6 42 2 r st. P. M. A 0. 7 * f\ H A Q. east . 3* <\ B. A U. west . in 19 6 r p. TAP east ... 3 C R f. A P. west ..1 3 r C R R. 2 1 r a. tv r. R . l l Total receipt* 49 102 12 DISPOSITION—HEAD Oar tie Hogs Sheep Armour A Co. 123 1*21 HOI Cudahy Packing Co.363 1"M 1144 Dold Packing Co .... 70 6f,7 .... i Morris Packing Co. 31 1209 Swift A Co. 4*4 1975 - 634 Hoffman Bros. 3 . I Mayerowich A Vail .... 12 .... "maha Pa'king Co . l 34 ... i South Omaha Packing Co 4 1 ... Murphy. J U\ . 1922 .... Swart* A Co . 196 .... I Lincoln Packing Co. 4* . Wilson Packing Co. 3 . I Hulls. J. II. 47 .. ’Harvey. John . ... 47 .. Inghram. T J. .... 14 • Krebba A Co. 5 ... .... Txmgman Bros. 17 .. .. Luberger. Henry S .... 122 . Mo. Kan C. A O. Co. 71 Root, J. B. A Co. .120 Sargent A Finnegan ... Wertheimer A De gen *2 Other buyers . Ml 721 Cudahy. Denver . 177 Hesa . ... 491 To»«l..*. 2523 >966 1507 I hiragu I.iveofork. < hlcago De 14 —C'attle —Reee.pts 000, dull. dreggy. aeml-demoraiiged i' ade on most killing Masses. mo<ler»te .*• ipply fat steers and fat she-ttock far riwl over, killing quality plain, few fat ! fat aje**i* about afeady at 17 25Q|* 60; two Toads rather weighty matured steers 19 00, beet yearlings 111 00; demand for \earltngs J»sa active than yesterday. few fat rows. |3 60 6 15.2' wall finUhed klrd at I* 60; *..nr- s getting beat *■ Lon at 17 230 12 50 light Peeked heifers tr. killers. I* 50 and below; lower grade bologna bulla weak to unevenly lower, others stead? . n.o*- sansaice bulls |4 14.25. kind on western order downward to I? 75 and betoi* bulk veal < aSv#a to packers 9l7Sfrl*Sft. light etoekera tn sct!v•; well bred feeders In m -derate d- i mand Hoga—-Receipt* 79 060 head mostly 2Sc higher, epots 254? 36o ui closed extremely "w. Mg i a< ker* refusing to follow ad vanre; bulk chop • end good 22R to pound buti here. IV ISO". 25; top. 17 25; bulk desirable 160 to 210.pound average |r 90fjf7 10 bulk pack er sow-. t« 60 *-» 4 10. slaughter p e*. 25c higher, hulk strong weights, 16 2506 60. r-sti mated holdover. ll.OOO heed majority out of first hand Sheep and* T^arnb---Rw elp* s. 1 0* ' h'-sd. fat larnt.s steady ta 2 5r lower; most Jo** on ln*betv*e«*n grades; sheep and feeding lambs generate *•**<!> bulk fat ismbe. 112 ion 12 9r . top. IP 00 * u 1 ** ve*. 19 00# 10 60 PI ’»lly I9 5O0U chobe fat wether*, around 125 pound* It J5; cholc* milium weight f*« ewes '.p; |t mi fee.l'ng lnmi* around p »und« 111 60 light weight*, 111 no Choice kind offered St. loin* UvniAck. Fm' Sf txiuie 111. Deo 1 4 —Hnga—R*- . r» pt* ift.ftftft head: mark*! active. mr>«*!y j;, in 4®C higher • two inada rhnire weighty b-Urhere |7 bu*k HO pound* and tip. I*jotl7.40 li*h» light" M7!*r"7 *• ftd w*-ghr killing p l*. I* SO 49 4 7 Ugh’er k nda and pewee* $♦> 000 4.50 pj »tr **»w* moat I v $4f50*"6. few up to 14 *** . Cnttlg—Reeejpta. i.ftfto head. lull. net1 enough eattla to make a market nith thn eveeptfon of bulla which are not mov Ing, few rannera. 1 66 6 3-00: aome beef row a. oo n J «• . imaH lota light vaalere. 9 60 look* ateady Sheen and Lambt- Receipt! 600 head:, ma rk at a • I * • I • i i I # • il# ■ iaH x< pound fed limb* Hi 7t* to packer*. a I t ’ ■ dlum quality natlxe 111 4" 011 ' •' cul *. ?»m*ti) 1% so. light mutton. «we* 14 ootr 6 60. Kan*tt« rite IJtweloch Kaneaa < ity. I>*' 14 —Oattlg- Re. *!pt* l.ftort head: ralvee SO head. all el»»*»i gene-ally ateady diirtfed *teer*. 17 CO .p • 3-1 herf row* ft 00 >1 4 76; • *r,n« * rmat lv | ’16 top x m i calx*#, $6 60 at.>-kere and fee.Jera scarce: t 'ilk 9S.7I®7 00 ling* Ref elpt* 4 0OA h**l inoetly IS to iOr higher shipper top, 94-90; packer top ff *’■ bulk desirable 2lrt to 7*ft |h. bu< hera. $6.75*4 46; b*tt#r grade* 170 to| ?ftft pound average* $4tftfff 70, bulk 130 ■ , i*o h • erigm M S4f l.it : utk of X .l~« I* 4649 4 MS; parking tows mostly I f.0* n *fn. k pig# ateady hulk, $’ ‘'0 ft 6 &o S> e, Re. r.pta $*• 0ft limited offering* killing r!*s*»>s about steady, fed Tmb» I a m be, $11.76 simi* Cite I.ireaf«ck 6lour City. I* . I»e. 1 4 —Cattle— Re ' •Ipta. I.ooo h»a I. market lerjr *lo» kil ers xxeak. i(ft<'k*r« dtaggv; fat ateera and •earllng* I . o ’ll '0 bulk 7 00 , 4 5*' fa' row s and heifer*. 13 ftft u VO" . vea * f OOtflrtOO bull*. 6? 7’*4/4-76. fi • 9t ." ,.;6«' Htor ker*. 4 ‘i 7 4 • •o k ve trllng* and calve*. I* 60 ? 7 2 7*. feeding «-nw* and heifer*. $3 600 4 76 H I * Re. elpt* • 00ft. market t6 to 7‘ b ebe- $*; «(. bulk of an!e* t* 4" • 6 : light* $4 to butrhera, $* 70 irfift nixed hogs, $4 6" y4$8: h* avy pgr iter* $■ to<364 fr«. Sheep ami l.amha Receipt* 600 head, market plead xt Joseph I Ixestnrk Mt. .To*.*■ d\ M*» l»e. 14 --Hog* Re . eipta r; o«ti bead market 15 to ?0n i higher top. ••'9"; bulk of aaie". 96-4069 If «: • 'sttle Rerelpt* 6^0 bead. market k l rn d x ■ • rer" $ f Oft 0 I ? oft . row a and I .• far- 11 MffIJOO, . elvea t| 0ft 49 $6" ... he. Mil r .dr IX, $'. UOtf f .'.ft Sheen end I ft til bs *!ler#lpt*. 3.60ft head ket *»• dx lamba Ill.tlflSWi . wee. 4*i 0«*44 - 10 Nexx Vork Sugar New Void. lie. 11 Raw auga* was • f.-.idy and tin. hanged «• •*«\ el ' I'. I<«. i uha*. ri."i and freight. equal t<» ; 41 • duly paid lt*w "UK"' f ll tine" were Irregular he ■ «u»e of ii.nfll.tmg ignior* of e threaten ed railroad strike In Cuba The market opened unrhooged to alx point* l«»we ««* , *M *d i»n*> to *evm point* n« 1 higher, with Pe.emhe' a«i x’Hnidntc to 1 on < ommlMioii li.xti*# * upper t efler whirl, it hr. Mine easier ,«nd x lo*e<| tether xx en 1 at I to n point* net decline 1 he Islet bee vlt> •"« vx hit'll we* Attended b\ 'Veil .Mneet ami t’uban well n« w *• due In more rmeeui <ng laiw sdvh r* from Cuba. *•' nun, i •* Mat. b. 4 A - Max 4 ' .1 ii lx , 4 t 4« it^fined "ills' ' xa nuiet Adkeut i rhatige Kilt# gtnmileled 6 06o In s I r. j nefined filturee nominal | \t 111# (dost, there xxss * «*le of 'ttttt beg" «f i'llban. pitunpf •hlwnent •* . 5 II | * ■ .o*l and freight, equel lo , t duty paid kniieta i it x Predlire Kino, i tty Mn I*#' it I ig* I'1 low * i fli'Hl* <0 • aelerted, 4 . Rmili* 11 etier* 11» un. hetia^d bene l> lower l7r tuber pultrx un bet'g"d Rutter end l *s« l n. huuC Financial_ Total Block aolnn, 1.214.non nlmroa 2u Inclusirlal* averaged *4 *6, not *«ln, ,26 Hlah, 1*23, 105 3*: low .76. 20 r ailroad* avarsir.-cl 63.22, net lota. .< 6. lllt'ti. 132.1. 30.61: low. 73 63 New York. Her 14.—Conflicting price movement* took pIbcm tn today’* stock n»H rket, industrial* swinging upward in \ igorou* fashion until checked by the usual week-end realising movement Just before the rinse, while railroad eharea continued to fall back on a rental of selling pressure agelpst the northwestern carriers. Total sal***, which again ex rceded me and one cjuarter million shares, tcatiflfieii to Increased public parttclpa 1 Large buving order* were placed In the market at the opening a* » result of the favorable showing made in the November foreign trade statement and the growing speculative belief that the furt her re duction in nude oil output, coincident .> i»li an increase on pc-taln Texas and Pennsylvania grades, foreshadowed a def inite turn for the better in he Oil tn cj uat ry. oil! movad In hiKhar ground It, actlva trading itnd*-r th" load of auch l.auaa ■ * Producer* A. Reflnera. Pan-Amerlnan A and H, I'Mil.n, Marlard. Houston and Pacific, all of which oloaed a point or more higher on the day. although early gains were not entirely maintained Sugars were heavily bought tn the early dealing* but they, 'oo, fell back in the heavy realising movement of the afternoon. The so-called pivotal shares—United States Steel. Baldwin, American Pan and Sttidebaker—-also became active at higher prices but with the exception of American • 'an, which closed nearly n point higher, they forfeited all of ' their gain* and • lowed either unchanged or fractionally lower. The chief individual feature w a* United Ulgar Store* which jumped 1* point* to 2Of, and then slipped back to 200. United State* Uast Iron Pipe Jumped more than \ point* to a new IS: . top and then eased to 634- Some of t-he other strong spota were Corn Products, United State* Alcohol, Republic .Steel, Hnyes Wheel, American Water Work* and Hartman cor poration i ’onaiderable Interest was srou*e<j bv the activity of American Tel ephone which touched 1214 and closed at J 27 4 for a net gain of nearly a point. Willy* Overland preferred, one of the re cent strong spots, dropped back 24 to 7% 4: Du Pont dropped 2 4 and Jones Brothers Tea dosed 2 points lower after establishing a • new low record for ths yea r. The deadlock over the chairmanship <*f • he senate Interstate commerce commit tee and the drop in car loadings for the week ending December 1. which wa* ex plained. however, bv the Thanksgiving holiday, were regarded a * contrlbut ing f;n lora to the heaviness of the rail shares, Xorniern Pacific and Union Pacific drop . e.j about v point w hile most of the other northwestern and « number of ea.*ern Is sue* v|e|d<-d fractionally. Pall, monev opened a’ 4 4 per cent bur I dropped to 44 before the close Trading n 'h* * in.- money market was again xjulet w ith short time loans arranged at 5 and the longer maturities at £»’* The ornmerr ! ?>aper market was moderately ■ • live w»h ih" best name* commanding 4per cent. r*r Jr: t I foreign exchange rate* were sllghth reacifonarx I'pea^ine** over the Br-tish pn! to*' situation caused a further drop of 4*' In the rate of demand sterling which was ouoied around 14 3*,4 while I ren-h francs eased about 2 point* to 30 cant*. ; j New York Quotations N>w York S'ork exchange quotations. furnished by j y Bafhe & Co, .24 Omaha National Bank building: Thura. _ . . High. Low Close. Close. AJax Rubber . .. 4% € % Allied Chemical . 69 *,» 6* 49% Alits <*haimers 4 5% 44% 44% 4f % Am Beet Sugar 43% 4.% 4.% 43% American Can l"f.% -4% 1"4% ] > 4 Am. Car & Fdrs 169 146% 147 14* Am. Ji A f. pfd 4 41% 41 % 42 Am. Int i t'arp. 4% 25% 23% 22% i Am. I n*e«-d oil 17% 17 J?% ]r, Am. Uromothf 7 % 7.% 73% 7*% Am. Ship Jr Com. 12 H*% 1]% 10% Am. Smelting 5* % 5* % gnu 6a % Am s: #.( Fdr * 27% 27% 3- % American Sugar . 6S% fc»% 6*% 57% Am. Sumatra... 2>* % 20% ;(»% 20% Am. To a T 126% 12*% 127% 1.*.% Arn Tola-co.. 150% 170 3 in 1U • % A 1 Wo-, let. 7. % 77 % 7.7 74% Anarnndft . 27% '.?'*• 27% ‘t9% Asad Lry Co*..In % 7fe% 74 Ai.hiaon 97% MV 9 7 >7% At, H. «v W I 1:. % 3 4 % 14% 34% I Auatin Nlclm a 24% 2.. 25 Auto Knitter , s* j% Ha‘d win 1.7% 124 124 i:« ItHitiinor# 4 0 69% 5»% % f.9 % B, -|1 Steei il\ h- % J.*% F3% H.s'h Magneto »% 17% 37% 34 1 aiifornia peck ... *0% r*l r-ta 26% 24% 24% 24% «'«n Pae 145 144% 144% 144 • cn Leu • hr r !o% 16% 10% 10% •'hand Motors %*% 66 44% 47% o-B A- ohm 70% «,*% 6f% 70% l'hi«a|o A S \\ iC % b <L f.l. * 1 % M A St I* !|% ’7% 1!% 13% C 61 ASi P pfd 2r% 27% 23% 22 % ft I a i’ 22% ..'% t.’hl'e Copper 2k % 57% 27% 2* Chino % 16% ]6% 17 Coca-Cola 7i % 7i 73% 7i Colo Fuel A- Iron. 2 4 54 % 24% 24% Col Ha« 7.4 .7?% 35% 21% COO Cigar* 16% 16% Continental t an *1 : •% lo% £a *’orn l*Todu< t a 14* 144% 14 7% 146 Cosden , 3* .74 33% < Ai Me 7 % «., % 16 % *4 % Cubs Cane Sugar 15% 2. 25 16% Cuba cane Sug p 59% 57% M % 5*t Cuh Am Sug 54% 22% 4% 23% ! • 'uyamel K-ur * 4 % 6 » *.?% 65 f>avd ch-m 79 76% 77 79 l>el it. Hud . .107% 104% 1**4 % 10* Come Mining 1§% 15% 19% 19% | I'UPunt 1>* N>m II 12* 130% 3 32 % Kris ;•.%_■ ... |u% I V ou« T'ayere 6 * % *■ % 6* *0 Fitk Rubber * % “ % »% l •'! "*' reaaa 1. , 12 , 3 2 % 1: V tien Aaphslt 2"% '*•% ss% H%l Hen b. . *»< % 195% L- % 197 % I H*n .Motors 15% 15 1 ■• * 15% I Hoodrirh JI 23 I Ort Nor Ur* ..29% .»% 29 .9% Hr t for R pfd 5*% 54% 5* % 57% Uuif St a $*tr. »3% K: S.% ! Hudson Mot rs 29 2* % .*% .*% Houston * "»i | »: 7 45% 44% Hupp Motets 21% 19 19 2t'% 11' nols Cent 1*2% 1*>J% H'2% 1»»1% Inspiration .. 2*% 26 24% 25% Int liar 77 7*% 7<% 76% ! ' M M 7 % » % 8 ‘ % Int M M pfd 31 7». % SO 39 % Int Nickel . .14% 17% 13% 14% Int Rarer . ..if U 3*% 14% 14 i'iv.ne. :• oil ... 13% J i-% • 1 » K r South . 19 19 Keil Spring ** ■ - ’ j 5i% -% Kenttei ott 35 .‘4% 74% 24% Kn«' re T - • ? % T- < l.ee Rubber 14% 34% Lehigh Valley 61% 40% *o% «*% j l.imo Lo*-oinottve *•;% *.<W «>>. «5W l.oun tt Nn.hMIl. »l I"1, *0', »’S ! JI. Ti ■«'. »*>, M.X..1I Motor A. ♦* S *iS *• M»rl«n.l J«’. 31*. JI ■. <*» : V..w.lt Motor H 11*. Nt.jt t*.. board I*'. 11*. JS\ 13 H M Ml. b’-.t." .• I • S V *» *. Mmi..i. m..i :>*. Mn l-.clfir ... .10 >*, >0 I* vto P.. it pl.l It'S 2* ' 1 * *» Moot \* wr.l 2f- 2*’* ■ 24 *. N'.t Kn.ni.t .... . *• *2 National lead . . .12* 12* 12. 125% N Y A:r Ilraae C 41 % 4 1*, 41% N Y Ventral 10* % 1«M% 157. l*-4*, NY N’H A 11 .14 13% n% 14% Northern Partfi* M*» il% l2% 54 < i pheuni „ 1 * 1 ? O'w el»a Iftdtla . 44 * 4 \ *4 « pacific Oil 4..% 4* 4 % 44% Pan Amerhan 4* * *»1 % • •’»% *>% . Pan American II 5* frt , ff Penn l< H 42% It 42 42 % reop tea 4*aa .. . 54 *;% i Ml'ip* petroleum #’ -j % % 3* l‘ re Arm- P% *% »% »> Preeard Ste*»| i'sr '4 * ?<% 54% M% Producers A II 2* % -7% 4 Pulliii*' 124% 12% \ " % 1 Purr Oil . . . S®% 1* 2^ 1»% R\ Steel Sprtn • • , x. 105% lftf % »:*y Consolidated 11 % H% 11\ i;H ‘ % 1 Rep fr.>n A Steel c*" % »x\ &c 4? H.)-! I'Utch N Y 1*0 4«% 44% *2 M I. A M F . *•% Sear« Roebuck 4 % v4% • *?Sl Shell Vnlytt i ll 1- 1 % 1**% 15% | - nr'alr «n •'% 25 .“*■% ;“4%| - ••Sheffield. *•% % 5J% • i.eJly Oil 24% - * ■ •% -3% - U'hern Pa* »fi> <2% a-% M% *4% Southern R> “*i, t.% S^% 3,» % st.I *>ll of Cal -4% 5.% •=**% |j% -1.1 nil of V i 7« % 7*% 3 ’ % s>wart Warner. *1 50 to% to S Simmhorf t'arbor 4.'% *1% 5 1 % *t siutiebeker 152% lot % 157% 15. t* fetal Co 42% 4. 42% 41% Tea** A Pacific 1*% **% Timken Holler . 1?% 3» 35 35% .... i. P-.-d . '% •«% » Tobacco Prod *A" 52% 5 2 52 % 5*% Trnna till 7 2% -J •% I’nlon Pacific 1*5% l*?% 114 12*% 1 nlted Fruit 1]* !]• I M In Alcohol 47% *i % 4*', *;>% \ v; Rubber 35% •'•*% '*% V S Sleel ?t.% 5* % 5 * % *;% I s Steel ufd 125 115% 125 115% t (ah Coppar . «; % 53% *7% 4 4% Vanadium *-% *2 .’2% Cl \ atldoti .... 14 1“% 13% |3% W’abaah .1*% 11 1* 31% W a bn eh *\ 35% 2«% JJ% 74% WmI Rtectrle *1 S • "% ■ % 41% White » **le Oil % 4% 15% 24% White \l.dora '* V 5. »< W I. 15 % 1 e % 15% I . C - ^ ‘ W.-thit'fi. i* *\ . ‘ ^ -s% *' Total atn.ka. 11.434 755 New York Bonds New l oik lie '. I 14.md pine# ten •rail) »' M" 1 el It Mix l«*x* In a- nx* 'ladlna todax "lie *•< ike most (mat wanna featut* of the tax a | utint . on. *rnrd tbe *‘hi n. •e ra 1 xx ax ,'■• on which eemt annual , ...ro«i ., to be paid tomorrow I')'. b*>nde J be x r been reaclion xrv fiu eexeral «ia'». dn>* to n>m* ape* ulative unc^rialmx » vet i. the payment *.f this ititeioei \ nder the ! « nf (tie limn. »x hich xx »* l*Ve. . t 15 1. t > i •* I it.*, la»%*!. t Je* *>ian x nil \ tur t >* a, j * hw •* • X I. I be bond* ta , It* lx tie jj . >.• d 1 ’ .In x « pilot t» I tie dlie <\ • ’ r 11 j j . ■ •.,•■' !' "*.*■•■ r . lll'H? I .1(1*1 | .d.i X * bat 1 hank era receded • • tb- fmnx i .xoioi .xi the mi.nex et**t«n n«r t.* a' ut |M'5 *»a » bad be .* de«*..«tted T> Mnd* j uii.vU louebad a #*v' *i'x4 1 4>i« imi j y ester day. hounded upward, dosing 3% points higher 4. . . Trading was oulte active ?n the Indus trial group »iul\aon»e ' fluctuations covered a wide range Ferro de Pasco **. for Instance, ran up more than a point, but dosed 1% point* below yesterday's final figure* American Telephone and Tele graph con vertlble 6V»* advanced 1% to a new high for the year Net change* In the railroad group were not large although the bond* moved in large volume . . . Active Fnited Slates government bond* held steady. ( . N. lloniis. tl* 8 bonds In dollar* and 22d* of dol lar* > Hale* (In 11,000s): High. Low. Close 36 4 Liberty 3%e ...99.30 99 2* 99 29 13 Liberty 1st 4 %f.. 93.13 99 1 1 99 1 1 264 Liberty 2d 4 e ..98 12 98 10 98 11 277 Liberty 3d 4%* . 99 9 99 6 99 7 61 Liberty 4th 4%*..98.13 98 11 98 11 441 17. S. tJovt 4 Vi a. .99 18 9916 99.1C Foreign. 2 A J M Wka 6s_ 79 79 79 16 Argentine 7s . 102 101 74 102 4 8 Aua Gov gd In 7*.. &*»% 47% 89 % 11 F of Bordeaux Os.. 77 77 77 2 F of Fnperihgn 5%* «7% 87% 87% 16 City of Lyon* €*.# 77% 77 77 % 13 F of Marseilles 6s. 77% 76% 77% 4 F Rio de .1 8s 47 88 % 88 88 % 1 F of Zurich 8s 110% 110% 110% Faech Ren 8* it fa 9::** 93% 93% 23 Dept of Heine T* 82% 82% 82% 15 D of C 6% nt* *29.101 100% 100% 50 D of Far, G* '22.. 99 % 99% 99% Di Dut- h h* I 6* *02 94% 94% 94% 12 Dutch K 1 f.s '47.. 96 5 % 95% 15 French Rep .... Of, % 96% 96% 16 French Rep 7%*.. 92% 92% 92% 30 Japanese 1st 4%*.. 93% 93% 9 % I Japanese 4s ...... . 80 80 so •3 King of Belgium 8s 08 98 98 32 King of Gelg 7%e 97% 97% 97 «4 18 King of Denmark 6* 93% 93 93 14 King of Nether fie 96% 96% 9* % 8 King of Norway f* 95% 93 93 20 King H Cro HI 8s.. 65% 6f»% 65% 4 King of Sweden 6s. 1M 104 D*4 r- Oriental Dev deb 6* *8% Mi, *^% 4» Haris- Lyon*- Med 6a 70 69% 69% 28 Tt»*p nf Bolivia *s 86% 86 86 % 26 Rep of Fhlle 8* *41.105 104% 1('4% 75 Rep of Fuba 5%s 90% 90% *n % Re of Haiti 6s A '52 M'j *8% 88% 17 State of Queens 6s . 100 J00 loo 3 St of Sa Pau s f 8s 9, 97 97 :: Swiss < on fed 8s . .112 111% 111% 13 1 KofO BA I 5%a '29.109 % 109% 109% l i T’KofOBAT 5%« *37.101 J00% jt,o% 20 r S of BraS.i! 8s. 95 95 95 16 t*g of Br-CeRyEI 7a 78% 7‘% 78% 12 1 H of Mexico 5*.. 47 46 % 46% 16 U H Of Mexico 4* 27% 27% 27% Kailwfty and 'Miftcsdlmneoiia. 4 Am Agrf rh 7%a. 97% 97% 97% 1J Ain Smelting Cs...l©0 102% 102% 10 Am Smelting . 92% 92 92 6 Am Sugar Or ....100% 100% 109% 2.1 Am TAT rv f.m .120% 118% 120 18 Am TAT coi tr 5a. 97% 97 97 % 22 Am TAT col 4« 92% 91% 91% 1 Am VT W He E 5*. 84 80% * 1 % 4 4 Amt C opper 7a '38. 9**4 9* 88% 4 4 Ana Copper Or '50. 9*% 96% 96% 2 1 Armour A- Co 4%a 84% 8:;% 8 4% 74 ATASF gen 4a 87 86% 66% 2 ATASF ad 4a etpd. 80% 8'. 80% 4 A11 C % 1 tf on 4y 87% 87 »7 2 A11 lief deb 6r . 96% 96% 9*1% 6 R Ar. O OR.100% 100% 100% ‘5 B A O cv 4%«. 82% 82 81% 26 R A' n gold 4» 82 81 % 81% 14 R T Pa 1 at r fg S* 9* 97% 98 7. Re'h Sf r 6- S.-r A 97% 97% 97% 16 Beth Steel 5%fc . 68% 88% 88% 2 Bklyn Kd ran 7* B.108% 108% 108% 1 Can Nn 7*.3 11% 111% 131% 51 Can Par deb 4- . 78% 78% 76% 2 C C A- <) 64 . •>. % 9'.% 95% 18 Central lAathrr 'a 91% 91% 91% 7 Central Par gtd 4a. 84% <6% *6% 59 Cerro da Paaco "a. 140 136% 104% 17 C Sr O CV a. 89% 89% 8?% 11 C A' A 3%a.20 % 33 * 38 % 4 r B A- Q ref 5a A. 94% <J?% 99% 7 C A K I 5a - 77% 77% 77% 74 CMAStP cv 4 Ua .54 62 % 62% 4 CMAStP 4%, . 4«% 4fi 48 34 CU&StP 4a '2*. *7% 67% 67% . c v N W 7a 3 05 104 % 105 30 Chi- am Rv* 5* . 73% 73 73 5« r R J A I' ref 4s 70% 73*4, 73% is r a W I 4« 72% 72% 72% 4" Chile Copper €a 99% 9?% 99% 1 CCC^BtE ref 6a A. 101% 1*3% 101 % 4 Clev I n Ter 6%a ,102% 102% 1«2% 4 C L S raf «%a. «1 *! «1 7 Coni I’nw 6« ... 67 *6% 86% 10 c c of Md 5a .87% •"% 97% -M Con Power 5a ... 87% 87% 87% 49 C C Sugar dab 8a IF» 95% 9 5% f Cuban Am Sug 6* 104% 104% 10C% 7 I>ef Kd -af 6a 108% 10* 103 0 TnP de Nem 7%a .108-* 108% 108% Kht (a » 103% . ut Kin g a r* :%a »o s»% 90 94 Kr> pr li-n 4« ... 62 «o% 41% 17 Erie gen .Sen 4a 54% 64% 54% 17 Kirk Rubber 6* .101% 101% 101% r Goodr h 4 %* 97% t:% 17% * Goodyear Tire .10! 100% 101 n Good) ear T % 1941114% 114% 114% 7 Grand T R of C 7» 111 % 111% 111% 14 Grand Trunk «a 10?% 103% 103% .4 Great North 7* A 10«% 204 % 3fl'% 1* Graat Nor 6%a R 95% 95 95 % 9 He?»hey ch«u o 6a 101 100% 101 H Hudann it M 5a A SI 61 81 43 Hud it M » 58% F«% 9‘% 4 Humb O * R t%* 97% 91 $1 % 1? II Ball T®! '* *4 93% ?4 « III Cen f %a 100% 100% 100% i 2 II. Cen 4a 19.'' 80% 6% 8< , 1 If ' unn Steel 5a 101 ltl 111 .. Inter flap T 7a «S% 1184 »f % 1* Inter Rep T a .57 66% 6 7 4* Tnter Rap T 5a atp 60% fa €* 11 lr A Gt No tr 42% «2 4 2 . v lr Mere Mi «s . 7«% 77% '8 2 9 Iowa Can 4r 17% 17 l«% 12 Ka« C F S A M 4a "4% 74 74 4 K .* a C pat, fa «S% 6?% 8 9 % ST K e n C T*r 4- *2% 8. »?*• r. Kitun G it K Ca *2% 9; % 92 % 8 Kelly ? T'®a «r !©2% 102% 102% * L 8 t• M 8 db 4a -XI *2% 92% 92% 7 I.tgge»» A Myere 6* 94% 94% 94% f Korfllard 5a »-% 9 5% 95% 10 T. A N 6a 03 97 % 97% 97% ' 1. A V unified 4r «9\ * * •* ‘9% ManaG Sugar 7%« 99% ?«% 91% XI M*’ S* Ry ■'On T" .91% »2 % 92% 11 M -!a S'ael rv 6a 8*** M% M% 4 MU K Rv A I, ia *1 •©% 80% 9ft% 12 Minn A- St 1, ref 4a 3«% H 18 1 M St P A S S M 6 %• 10J 1«* 10! 17 M K A T pr in 6a C 96% 95 9 % 0 MK A T n pr lr 5*A 79% 7*% 7«% "4 MK V T n ad1 la A S2 ^ 61** 63 Vo Par ron 4a at % «• •> ’ 4 Mo Par gen 4• ' 1 % 6l % 51% 3 Moti iBi Pom- 5a A. 45% 93 95 1 V F, Te» A T I a* la 97% *'% 97% H VOTI M %S» *7% 85% «l% 2X9 N V On deh Ca 104% lf?% 16 3% 3 N T C -fg A Imp 5a 9S% 95 96% N T Central con 4a 9J 91% «2 4 N T C A St I, 9*A. 100% 10*% JO0% « N T Ed iron rf *%• l?o% 110% 1!«% » N T l* r. I, M *■ I* a* *. 9. ?/ ! 101 NY NH A H F i Ta *9 *9 <* 5 NT N JI Jr H ** 4* 6A £9 £9 4 N Y R* ml J* ! *1 1 * 14 !V, £7 N Y T*1 rf »* 4 1 .104 4 167% 104 1A N Y Ta *n 44 93^ 9X4 934 IS V Y W A Bo* 4 4s 2« 4 2*4 5*4 « Vor Jr >V r v f* .10«4 ]ft‘4 ln* 4 4 V Kxv Kd af f% 9*4 90 4 9*4 • '.or T\> rf (* R 1A14 1*7 4 !"IS 19 Vor Par r ‘ i l»rt 914 *’ W 914 ! It Apr P« pr In <• «'.S «1S MS; Nor S- Pc- <« B T"S 1' IB'S | I v \v w» : T -» ir:s IMS 1*0 1 .I' t • r.l Tnt :« MS >>s BBS I :: n s j. rf «• ?: \ *: s b: s . rv-wth rran sn «' t;s f»S - Pnr iTA r.' i- Bl s MS B.'S ! 1» Pnr T*T B« SS Bn', BUS »* J* | in PAn Am TAT 7« l -.S IMS tMS :i T'rnn R R B* I ’ • S 1 < « 1»«S I! Prnn RR e-h fa BBS BBS BBS « Pen HP. *nn «S« BOS B»S MS ffl Pr-r B| n • n rf B* BIS B'S BIS t i’h I i o rrf Bn .I" ' 1t: 1 IB'1 ; o Ph;ln t‘n is* *ftS 'BS BftS j.* p,... a- (a TBS '* 7*S I P A Rf »i t ■ S i*‘ S I»« S 1 puh Bnrt Bn It tn It n Turin Al A* ?• IMS OB'* IO*S TO RnnAing fri B« *' % BBS BBS 4 Itn-n Arm* nf s« Bis Bt b*S 1 II m- IASI SS> »>S B'S BBS] n i ba i. is* :is fiN 7 S I SI 1,1 II « B rf Bn »;|. bis '3S ** “I t.AS l- | In A BBS BBS BBS! it ft i. * t r ni !■ t:s 7- s t; S • n S( I. A S K Inc *>* ' S • * i » i. S IV rn In T'S 7' •* •- M PA K I' S 1. «S» 71 S '• •• 7?I* 10 So*board A I. cn in B*S SB *' A | n s—Sonril A I. n *1 *■* ISS *S S *'S ; 1J Srntx'nrd A I. rf In IT IBS B. I* s . ■ nir ' on Tn *1 nft • * S ib Si nr lair t'oh BS* " .b?S ’* l 's r.- -1 r I’rtiA# lift B1H BIS BS Bn Slr In - Tlfcr Bn St BUI, tl l S I'M nf S* 'n 101 10J 1BI I So »*ol l’ow Bb BBS BBS BBS r l'n .v s. • t.S *;s B-S 1 So Tnr rf !• >‘S 'BS «*S • 4 8>i Par rn| tr 4* *5k *7 4 U Ho R> cn *4* 1014 1 al 1114 { 13 .^o Ry ron £a 9* 9M% 9*4 \ 4 Si* R* C*'” 4f i • 4 **4 7 Suf Itat Or 7* 9’-4 J!** • Tam' Klae rf *a 94 9 4 a* ; Tlvrd Av# adj W **4 4t 44 4 I 1J Th -.1 \\a rrf 4* » | 4 j T ThIwtr mi «4« 10-4 ia;4 i024j • ToI*b»1o ltd 7a 106 4 10*4 106 4 4 t o .-\n Par la( 4a 904 9* 4 9ft4 4 1 f'l'n Tar rrf 4* *3 * S ‘1 2 Vnlon Tank Oar *• 103 4 103*% 103 4 i Vr • b-.i 1'ruc a* 310’* 1 oo4 *004 1 «» R-.iM-ar 7 4* IA34 1,49 !*t 14 r 8 RuhU-T t* « ‘*4 ««4 :\ r s Siaal * f 6* 10:4 1 '? l^S 1 Ptah po« A 1 a b*1* ' 4 * 4 ‘ S I \ a •« ar i'h 7 s* * w w ** 4 9*4 6«4 14 \* t M-.'Mna •’‘hr 7* '74 #* • *’ • *7 Airirln'an ftr £» 94 934 : Wrat Maryla tat «• M 4 MW Waafarn Pa«' fit f>a *14 *1 *14 t ? Wr*t#rn 1‘nlon *4» 1094 if*4 ‘94 : 14 Wail KlaotHc *• lrt*4 14 10* 4 1 n IV 1 kwirf Si>* St 7* *: *14 *S 9 Wllacn A ! i> 1 f 9 11t \Vi?*-.»> * i'o l*t *>• 94 4 ** 4 *< ;• Tonne sh a Tu ** 444 944 *4 4 Tola) h-tn-l*. 19 S>rtov»> liar *ihn Vow York, I'•** 14 Rar • 4 *** 65 4 b Mr\f( an !*ol5aia—£*«• Omaha Produce Omaha, Dec. 14. BUTT EH. Creamery-—Lo* al jobbing price to ratal! era: Extra*. 53* ; r-xin* In 40-ib. tuba, 62c; standards, 5 2c; flrtts 50c Dairy--Buyera are paying 36c for best table butter In roll* «.r tub- ,7"0U2r. for common parking atocfc. For best sweet, unaalted butter, 31* BUTTERFAT. For Vo. 1 erearn Omaha buyera are pay ing 48c at country station*. 54c de!i\ ered Omaha. FRESH MILK. 12 49 per cwt. for fr*-*h milk testing S6 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGOS Delivered Omaha, In new cases: Fresh selects, 27 081c; small and dirty, 23025c • racks. 20c. On losa off bain* around 110.60 per case Some buyers are paying 42* for nearby, new-laid, clean and uniformly larg- eggs, grading L\ H. *p*clala or better. Jobbing price to retailers: l\ H. specials, 47c; L. S. •-xtras, 43t•; N■ 1 small. 2 c; checks, 23 0 2 4-, storage selects, 3ic; low grade storage. <-on*lderably ,eaa. POULTRY. Buyer* are paving the following price* Alive—Heavy hen!*. 5 its and o'ver, 17*-; 4 to 5 lbs. JSr; light hen* Lb , springs. 15016c: Leghorn spring*- 18014*. roost er*. 10c; du* ka. fa- and full feath* red. lie lb. geese, f;*t and fill feather*-*!. 12014c. No. 1 turkeys. 0 lba. and over, 18 0 20c: pigeons, per dozen: no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Dressed — No. 1 turka, over 9 lba 26 0 24* ; oid tom*. 22024c; turka unde' 0 lba. 28c; No 2 turks. not culls. 16016c; gee** fat, fancy, 16018* ; ducks. No 1. .17018c; spring chickens. 16017c; heavy hen*, lit. small hens. 15c: roo-ters. stags. 13*-; capons, over 7 lbs. 25* Some dealer* ar- accepting shipments of dresse*i poultry and *elllng same on 19 per cent comm set* n basis Jobbing prices of *lre****f poultry to re tailera: Spring*. 23026c.. broil erf. Z' • hen.**. 210 85*.. roosters. 16 017c, ducks, 20022c: gsege. 20 0 23c: turkeys, 390.' frozen stork. ducks, 15c, geese, 150 18c gees? 15 01 sc. BEEF Cl'T8. Wholesale r • of beef cuts effect r. e today are n« follows No. 1 ribs. 26'-; No. 2. 2"c; No. 3, 16c, No. 1 round*. 18*.; No. 2, 2. .; No. 3, 14e: No. 1 ig r. 25* ; No. 2. 27c No. 3. 1\> : No. 1 *Tiu*ks l?bl >>. *. No. 3. $.j: No 1 plai f4 *sc. No. 2. 8c, No. 3. 13 s*c. * RABBITS Cottontails per doz . *2 r 0: jai ka per doz.. $.' 00. delivered. FRESH FISH. Omaha Jobber* are aeiung at about the followinr prices f o I* Omaha. Fancy whit© fish, market; lako trout. 26c; hali but. -8c: northern bullheads. Jumbo. 21c; catfish, regular run. Z»c; * hann-l, north ern. 80032*-. Alaska Red Chinook in’mor., 26c; yellow pike, fancy, mkt.; pickerel. 28c; f.iiet of haddoctv. 25c; black cod sable fish, steak, 2» r smelts. ?5c; flour d «rs. 1 *c. crappl©*. 29 0 36c; red snappers. 27c. Frozen fish. 30 4c lets than prices above. Fresh ojfters. per gn) on. I. 6© J 0 3 95. r'HEESH local Jobber© are' selling AroerVao * heese. fancy grade. a$ follow* fe :.g * daisies :4c. double daisies. * Toung America*. 39c: longhorn*. 30«_ e*ju*re print*. 29c; brick. 29l*c. Swiss domogtir, 48c block. 3I>-; imported • *v :mport ed itoauefort. 65c: New York white. 54c, FRUITS. Grapefruit—P*r box, S3.1004 'ft Cranberries—100-lb. barrels. S-L®®. J® !b boxes. of*; late Howe*, bbl . 112 -Y-qt. box. 16 ’0 Oranges—California navel, farcy. cord in x to aixe. 11.15 0 4.10. f ho * 2-e leat. Florid*. per box. 15.C' . A itfim* Hatsuma. extra fancy, half bo* l* t 4 60 Apple#—In boxes: w*shirs-orx Del loua extra fancy. 12 2503.60; far •. 1.76^ 3 00; choir#. |J.25; Washington Jona'bane extra fancy. 12 50; far.ry. J Colorado Jonathan*, extra fancy I- - r 's' • j J 00 choice, »l.5«; \4 nt*r Bar ana* fancy. 12 2'; Waahlngtor . /-hok* I. jfpitze nberger. choice. II *' .>•> awa • Red* c hoi' e. 1176. Roms Bea : . ex’r# fancy. 12 50; fancy. 12 25 Bananas— Par pound 10c. p#ar»—Colorado Kaifers basket. # jt 50 Ibt . net. 12 75; Bo Anjou box. *? Avocadea—(All.gator pears . per d *. 16 Of* Grapes—California Emperor. * • • Almerla d’-urr. I .'00. Lemon#—California, fancy. per i. 14.50. choi s per box. •> 5®0 4 ' Quince#—-Calif om: a. 40-lb. box I ApplOfr-*In tasks** 4 2 t« 44 • l Jonathans, extra fsrry. I. fi; do t* II lift. Be leloua. rinx pa.K. I.L K x r avid. Il 50; old -fashioned B ne#apa. 1* 15 Apples—In barral* of U * "» w in taps, fancy. 14 00, Mie*-;* M* < T* g fancy. |5 5®: Jonathan-. f*r H.(k u ssoun York * * • $• 5ft Ben Davis, fancy. I< i'J; Jar. rar. CO",mtr<:1*1 P VEGETABLES mt toe*—Crf e* ► x ba» * 14 at Pepper#—Green minr r e- ^ Shallot#— Southern. II n" Per d**# Squash—Hubbard 2c por lb. Fxgplant — Per doten. 12 CO. Root*—Turnips parsn ps. beat* *n<i '*r row. - nrti. :»*V r*r ’» . r:-i*n • :r. ucKf. Ic: le*» then ••rk*. >Sr Curumhire—Ho: h.MiM. per < -o. *. ” ^Lettuce—Heed. por erete. 14 40; r-f dm II li. >»? 45 Onion*—To. ow. In eek« p — I* * rod. •*-*» K whtiro. In »e «e. »r 1 or lb Spur. *h T-r raw I- .5 Colarv— Idaho fr dm »r— dlnf • ill. II.0»e: 0# M.ch'ren. par ««:,.»* p»rp*"»—Omen Manta, per , per Benin—w«* or preen, per hamper. *4pu*ato» Velree'xe Ch'oa r*r hu-d-ed prunde. $1111 Mmsii'ii Oiv.;». I run ho Bakera. me P«f lb- "bite «. * ■ e-» 1 *ec ref lb Sweet Pete toon—southern han er. |• r' p.r.*. exlra 'j - •* 14 I Cebhece—SViarinain. : In*. lb.. IV. *» monies. :Vr : •>. !r: r.d. Sr per lb: celery cebPe*”. •» per ib Ca u I if. o war—Ca’ nrad o era*** If 15 FLOUR. First patent, in >t-lb. has*. I; 2r*fif t* par bbi ; fancy cl*ar. in 41-lb asv 3 t» p#r ph; ; uhlt# or yellow romea' jer *wt . II 15 Quotatl n# a-* for r jnd io*a. f. o b Omaha. KEEP Or:.a ha ** !• and jobber* *•* "I th» r products r. rarlnii i"*ta 'he fol lowing price* fob* Tnah* Wheat fe*d*. Immediate delivers: Br»r. Iff *ft; br-wn short* l:l t© r*a* »h.ru> I.? middling# Ml r* * *:. II! 54; alf*ifs mash chnj*e, I*: fl* N« l!7<#S: lmaeed meal. 34 per cent. M" <vt tor seed mea!. <5 per cant. * hominy feed, white or y* oa; S:> but termIlk. '*onder.eed. If•bv ..o*» # • e r.-- c . fla k e butter- ilk. I 'o 1 506 lt>a V per IK. e*«*hei dr #d a-*d ground !6C-?b. bag*. I:*-©© per tor. c**tar faed ng tankage €0 per cent. f‘f‘ ©• per ton. HAT r «* at wK - h t*maha dealers **a •el'ing .n carlots f. e t Omaha Upland Prairie—No 1 I1!©*1©!! •; No : III ©«©'.: No 3 »* «© Midland T-a r:e-N> 1. 311 T 7 4 *; No ||6©ft©i:fl* No 3 M now 4 go Lowland Pra^e—No 1. 14 '©!©••; No : p; r c ©7 66 r* kmg Ha> |S «e©7©6 Alfa fa cho c* rJOf©!! »* N> U tS© 66©ll ©©: standard. M. No 5. ili.H#ll n I. 113 >e#:i©\ « ran—Oat*. •* •©©©•©. whe* I7©*0 % co. Condition* *'• genarmll* uncharged tb*g mormnr Receipts mrtinu# moderate, i d rv.ost of ■ ne stock coming in la not tha highest g-a’e Item and • sow -va» f - a** yu* *t a'faifa '. ttla of * t oa are hang ad Mi: • naw list w l be leeued W : a* •■•'day M *t Omaha daa •-* • '# ad' • ng Ne braska and oiher weaiern shlppa-s ta ho d ■ *-k shipment* except for the pern*, a •,*..u -amen'* ' tha trade, unt after tb* -lldaya \* the market 1* Mtpe-ted te -an -In qu at un* ' a'ter tbe fu» of the % ear HIPC© WOOL TALLOT Price* printed ben » are on the has4* of buyer* -weight snd selections. delivered !ti Omaha • Hides Ptr1> tie short ha'red MdO* 1. No f 4 l-. ng haired h’dea. 4c and green hides 4c snd 1c; hull*. 4o and . branded r'dea. Ne \ J^c. g us hide# No l. !c calf. t6c and tX%c; k»P In and * V das on' 46 ceri* each: g.ue skies No i. . h -#• hides. I* If and ll M arb ponie* * <d r ues ll.S ' ea-h; colts. . Ic each, hog Skin* 1©C each; dry hides. No lo :-er lb drv *alted No. V, ©e ra- lb* d*r a :a. No l Sc par IK Wool, Pa us ll 7* to ll •* esch. f'r fu I woo>.i ak'n* clips no value, wool. 3© C Me Tallow s-d n-t**e—1 tallow. Ii*t. v a i « if Ng 2 ta low 4c: ' a’ M, • n grea*t, Ic T»,>» c*aa*a 4S - br.'wr greave. 4c; pork rark rg* III •'a r*r *o*» beef erackUnra. m* • g tab’* for w^at ha' a vou" 4-H H. t .v pa* o b##«wai *76#© per toa 4 htewgo rpedace. ig ’ 1 vw 4 Nu»ter Higher} ear-*’* a\ir*» f! standard* 4l«*ei «-v , fir**' first* 4*i, © * •; v «. 94S\ ff« }■ *Vi*r r#.*#-r * 4 ©•' eseee* • • 4‘tfn «'■ 4 nar' f • • r |l*s 1 oadon H rn»l - "a « -The of'erlng* at ths *%,- «« amour’ad t *1.*©T '\r-v i ' * good f- a t da« V*| ' \r '’.angad r#-as Updike Grain Corporation (PnrtU Wti« . •••m! #t Tr*4« Mr mm m ' V.l Ol*«r I Mdln( tllklllll Order* for gr* n for future delivery in the pnn o pe! market* given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICEi Omaha drain Exchanfa I'hona \T lantir *31 r I IN COIN OFFICE: ~2i 25 Terminal Bunding Fhone B-128S l ong J) stnnc<* 120