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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1923)
Omaha Grain ' Omaha, Dec. 19, 1923. Total receipts at Omaha were 215 cars Against 114 cars last year. Total shtp iuents were 228 cars against 87 cars last gear. There was a better feeling in the Oma h* cash grain market today. Choice m Hoes of wheat being in very good de mand and the market was tailed firm, low grades however, were inclined to •rag and were somewhat lower. Corn aold readily at unchanged to He higher prices. Oats, rye, and barley were quoted unchanged. Chicago futures markst opened a lit tle higher this morning. Trade in wheat was narrow and undertone fairly firm '('here wai practically no pressure and the small demand was stimulated by predictions of a smaller winter wheat crop. There was good commission house buying of corn induced by a better cash demand and light country offerings. On (he upturn profit taking sales checked the advance. Market News. New York: A very poor export busi ness was reported overnight In ail grains. France was reported to have canceled some wheat overnight and the United Kingdom was said to be offering wheat back below cost. According to local in terests. some one in the trade offered corn abroad overnight at a price said to figure 4c. below cost. Some No. 2 north orn Manitoba s sold f. o. b. New York late yesterday five days ordering at 12HC over Winnipeg May. • -■ — — J. Rich, bead of the Federal Reserve bank in Minneapolis, in an Interview said In part: "The serious problems con fronting farmer* of the northwestern ;*ta In-raising area are the product of economic causes end are not to be cured by f elitical or legislative processes. Such reactions followed the civil war and they will continue until they have run their • purse. Their peak, however, has prob ably been reached. The future of agri culture In the northwest has not been impaired. but production must get down to pre-war figures Instead of being In creased." v Winnipeg—The splendid fall like weath ' or In the Canadian northwest continues. It Is 20 above In Winnipeg, with the akles clear, and reports this morning from the country to the west show that mild weather continues. It la a remark able spell of weather and there la no indication this morning of Us breakup. J. C. Shafer drain company says: An estimate of the winter wheat yield at this season is unreliable In the extreme and this afternoon's government figures are not likely to cause any apprexdable change in wheat prices. The trade is expecting a promise of around 580,000,000 bushels, based on the high plant condi tion. but there is another way to figure it. Assume that approximately 41.UOO.OOO acres have been seeded to winter wheat. Deduct 9 per cent, the average abandon ment for 15 years, and multiply the re sult by 14.3. the average yield per acre At harvest, and, according to past per formance, we would raise 533.000,000 bushels. OMAHA CARLOT SALES. WHEAT. No. 2 hard winter: 1 car. $1.94tt; 1 car, 11.02; 1 car, $1.01; 1 car (live weevil), $1.00. No. 3 hard winter: 3 car*. $1 °2; 2 care. $1.00: 1 car. 99c; 1 car (smutty). $1.00: 1 tar (0.3 per cent damaged, live weevil), 98c. AA , No. f> hard winter: 1 car. 90c_: 1 car. t8e; 1 car (smutty). 92c: 1 car, 87c. Sample hard winter. 1 car. 83c; 1 car (2 per cent heat damaged), 81c; 1 car fc|£r« burnt). 80c. No. 3 spring: 1 car (smutty). 96c. No. 4 spring: 3-6 car, 90c. Sample spring: 1 car, 92c: 1 car (smutty). 82c _ No. 2 mixed: 1 car. *1 00. No. 3 mixed: 1 'tar. 86<; No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 95c. No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 86c. No. 3 durum: 1 car. H»c. CORN. No 3 white: 3 cars. OIMjC. ko 4 whit. 1 J»r, «3r: 3 ‘'aTe' 6- /sC' fco. ; yellow: 1 oar, 66*40. So. 3 y*llow: 6 our*. *4r r,h So. 4 yellow: 10 car,. 62',*c, . cars, $2c; t car. 83c. , . _ar. SOc N.o 3 yellow: 2 raJJ*. «lc. * car*. 610, 10 per cent damage. 1 car. oi^c No 3 mixed: 2 cam, 63c; 1 car. *r. No! 4 mixed: 5 car*. Vtto. ** "* * 7 4 per cent damaged; 1 car So. 5 mixed 4 ran. 6nV,c. No. 6 mixed: l car, 59c. OATS. No 2 while: l car, 42*. No 3 white: 6 cars 4i h N?:damahiec:*\^' Vlr. YEt *.mwi ^^•ffc^Vcar. 4J .ample 3qi-c ij per cent heat TjESKM car’ ISilc! U Hr cent hilt damage. • -q,? jn pPr rent heat KSSKil^Sr* 4“?'BV-« P- -nt heat damage. nvE. No. 2: l ear. fir. No. 3: 1 car, 60 VsC. Sample: 2-5 car. 590 BARLEY. No. 3: 1 car. 61c. 1 oar, not oate. 4Or. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Oarlots) Receipts— 'Today Wk. Ago. Yr Ago ?*•* .,1} }\ It iS : ::::::::::: i« Barley . . 2 3 Shipments - «6 .,51 i* rorn .*;• ** 4J Oat.4» 55 ? Rye . 1 7 6 Barley .. .. PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. < Bushels 1 WM)t TMr ^Receipts- i Corn ..:... 1.545.000 i.22u.ooo l.JJJ.oon Oats . 650.000 734.000 ,96.000 Wh?itm'nU— 6D 000 746.000 667.000 rorn . <33 000 760.000 466.000 Gi.,, 6X4,000 504 000 4x4.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES un.txnu_ Tndav. Year Ago. «- f'»". i5:SSS 'Hill oiu . ».ow WORLD S VISIBLE. wKthe,"-i50Tx7l%0 2M.3^fo°0 1» l'orn 4 751.000 4 44 4.000 ,5.3,1.000 lOats :... 40.3 16.000 39.063.000 46.379.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Carlot*— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago »*..::::::::::::«j[ *{ 1 Outs . . . 4. 8t> 9 i 'KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS, carlo!*— Today Wk Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 10* 1;® ”2 Corn . ♦? ®* 51 Oat s . 1 5»T. LOUIS RKCEIPTS. 4'arlot*— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago , iota 59 o ^2 NORTHWESTERN YWBAT RF.CETPT8 Carlot*— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Minneapolis . 2^4 230 *-J )>uluth .. 1*5 1.2? 211 YYinnlpeg .7t>77 16<7 '°5 New York Cotton. New Yotic. l»er. 19 —The general ro - ton market closed easy, net unchanged to *JJ points higher. _____ "New York Produce. New York. Deo 19 Butter—Firm: re ceipt*. 5.160 tut,*: creamery extra* (92 score). 54K>c ■ rreamerv firsts (68 to 91 .core,, 4764 054c; packing stock No. ^Egge—irregular: receipt*. ».SM rises: flesh*gathered extra firsts 4u'o 4,r: New tersey hennery whites, closely sale, ted extras. 62c: nearhy hennerv whites, rlose ly selectsd extras. S2r; stale neaiby and nearhy western hennery whites, firsts to extras 53®61r: nearhy hennery hrowns. extras. 52 ® 5 4c: Pacific roast white*, ex lrchee*e—We»k: rerelnts. 166 661 pounds New York Poultry. v.w York Dec |9 —Poultry—Lire weak chickens. 20®22r.broiler*. If,® 4,1c fowls. 17«*Cc. dressed firm, fowls. l»031c; turkeys. 25®86r Kansas City rrodues. Kansas City. Mo Deo. 19.— Egg.-1c i/x.sr.r- flr«ta. 3F»c; uelectod. 4-*’. 551;*-1V hlbhor. 15c. Other poultry, butter and pot aloe*, unchanged Liberty Rond Price#. \'w York Pec. 19.—Liberty bond*. 1 t. in : 3 Vi**. *99 28: aecond 4". 9a 1f' • /'rMt 11,4 « 9 8 14: Bccond 4 V* a 98 11: third 4 »"• 99.7'; fourth 4 '»e. 98.13; l. H govern ment 4U». 99 16. Chlraco t’otatoe*. . hloalrn lire. 1»—Pntntoe* weak: re. raipla t:, '■»!»: total United St-it-e "hip irrit* 4-t;t WlHron-'u aae nd round White* II .8 No. I. 9S.-*. *1 10-. Mlnneeo_ In ...ked round white* r 8 So 1. . :,rily .roiled II 00: »»' hol I";' Iver flhloa. Il l' Malm en< ked Ruaaeia r S Nn ». 71 C5«1 .!•: poorly (traded ii.sooi.io. New York Metal* New- York, Her. 10—i'opp«—Quiet; • lent rolvtlc, spot and.futures, 1 3 ^ v> > 3 *' • T|nr-'Ka*l*r-Spot and future., 41 M< Irori—Steady; No. - northern. M &o<*( "J|.earl—Steady- Spot. 7.8SW7 7S. /In,—Quiet. Hast F». Loula spot an«l nearby. t> 20c. Antimony—Ppot. 9 2or. ( liirniii Poultry. Chicago, i ee. la Poultrv Alive* Mar 1, «f unsettled; fowls. l*#l»e: springs. .Htyc; roosters. 12 40: geese. 10< ; turkeys. • 2 2c. New York Cotton esc hangs quotations furnished by .1 *» Rar-tie * r„ 224 Dim ha National bank building. ,TA. 6187-88 8* Yeat'y I Open ' H lab Low * b>»c 1 < b>“» iT^T 24.91 ."'$6.46 i *4 »5 ! *6.27 I 35.06 .Ian *4U 2 4 ».f» n» 1 7 34 3£ *4.2*1 Mm 4 1* 0» 34 <57 ! .14 *0 8 4 7 May 1 24 99 ) 3f, 77 *4 *4 1 34 *« 1 *4 SO I .in 3 4 I" 3 4 4« 3414 1 2** » 1 2 Pep*. ' 3» 40 ’ 2t 46 ’!* IS 19 20 19 20 O f i 28 40 | 28 •.u , 26 40 | 28 46 28 33 j Chicago Grain Hr CHARI,KS J. I.KYHK.V. Chicago, Dec. 19.—Drifting within nar row limits. the wheat market again sought lower levels today. During the greater part of the day prices averaged higher, presumably in expectation of a bullish government report to be Issued after the dose Uul late In the session the market wanted for support and a. little local activity forced a reaction. Wheat closed ft©ftc lower, corn was fto lower to ftc higher, oats were ftc lower to ftc higher and rye ruled un changed to ftc down. Selling by the northwest against pur chases at YVlnnipeg in the way of spread ing comprised the bulk of the local pit pressure. There whs fair commission house buying and short covering Rt times, but. the total volume of business was so light that prices were not aide to get far either way. The government report issued after the close, while bullish, came about as expected. Trade In corn simmered considerably, but there was sufficient buying in evi dence to hold prices in higher ground. The movement of corn to primary mar kets waa below last year, and unsettled weather over wide areas of the belt in dicated that there would be little change for the rest of the week. Oats displayed a firm undertone, and would probably have done better had it not been for late reaction in the wheat pit. More interest was evident In the rye Eit. Cash interests were good buyers. ut ,the selling by northwest spreaders kept prices down. Provisions advanced easily. T^ard was 7ft© 10c higher and fibs were unchanged to 6c lower. Fit Note*. The latest news is that France has no objection to Germany’s seeking a loan as long as Germany will submit to the Ruhr policy and agree to the allies inves tigating its financial straits. The chances of a German loan appesr so vague at this time, however, it is likel> to be lost sight of entirely by the trade in a short time. As the trade sees It now the whest market is likely to rule steady until such time as it is ascertained definitely whether or not pressure against the fa nadlan wheat will Increase in this mar kef. Winnipeg continues to get libera’ receipts dally. Much of this grain there is held, but it is problematical to figure how long this will continue. Available supplies the world over are decreasing at this time, the last w’eek's reduction being 541,000 bushels. The total supplies are 250,843.000 bushels, however, compared with 190.756,000 bushels last year. Regardless of the fairly large visible supplies in this coun try, particularly at Chicago, there has been no pressure of cash 'J he actual grain is held by strong hands, and the fact that deliveries on December contracts this month have been surprisingly light proves that these interests regard wheat as worth the money. They are at least bidding the wheat they have. CHICAGO MAHKKTS. By Updike Ortln i'o. AT. 6312. Dec. 1923. Art. I Open. I High. rfcy. I Cloae. i Tua. M heat I I I I I Dec. | 1 64* 1.06*1 1.04*1 1.04*1 1 04* i.05*i.;.I.i. Mey ! 1.0**l 1.09* 1.08*1 1.08*. 1.0» l.Ot* I.I.I ...... July I 1.07 ! 1.07',' 1.06*! 1.06% 1.06* 1.07*'.I.! 1.06*;. Rye. I J | I I Dec. I .68*' .66* .68* .68*. .68* May 1 .74*' .74*! .74*! .74*' .74* July ! .74 I .74 .74 .74 | .74 Corn ill . Dec. t .71*' .72* .71* .71* .71* !.| .71* May .73* .74*i .73* .73*! .73* I .74 '.I.I .73* July I .75* 76% .74 * .76 | .76* «‘ats Dec. i .42 ft .42% .42 .42ft 42ft May .49% .44% .4 ft .4b S' 45 ft July I .43ft, . 43 ft j 43ft- .43ft ,43ft hard ' Jan. ! 12.07 12 17 112.07 12.15 12.10 May 12.07 ! 1 2 20 ! 12 07 '12 20 12.10 Ribs I i i ! Jan. 9.75 - 9 75 9 75 * 75 9 75 May. 19 97 9 $7 j 9 92 j 9 92 S 9 97 KanMM 4 ity Grain. Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 19.—Whest—No. 2 hard. $1."3©1 20; No. 2 red. $1.09©1.10; December. 99ftc, ask»d. no trading. Ma>, 11.03ft, split; July. $101 ft. split, asked Corn—No. 2 white, 66 ©66 ftc; No. 2 vel low, 68©68 ftc ; No 3 yellow, 67©67 ftc; No 2 mixed, 67 ©67 ftc; December 6 7 ftc, May, 69ftc, bid; July, 70ftc. bid; Septem ber, 70c, aakeil. Hay—Unchanged to 50e lower; prairie. No. 1, $14 50© 15.50. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis, Minn., Dec 19—Wheat — Dash: No 1 northern, 11.09ft©] 12ft; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, $1.16 ft © 1.21 ft . good to choic e. $1 1 2 ft © 1 1 5ft ; ordinary to good, $1 10ft ©1.12ft. December, fltfgft; May, $l.llft; July. $1.12ft Corn—No. 3 yellow, 64©64fte. flats—No 3 white, 39 ft ©40c. Barley—47 ©61c Rye—No 2. 65ft ©66%c. Flax—No. 1. $2.42©2.45. M. Louis Grain. 8t. TiOula, Mo . Dec. It.^-Cloae Wheat—December. $1.0$ ft ©1.06% ; May, $1 10%. Corn—December, 73ftc; May, 74%o. Oats—December, *3ftc; May, 47 fto. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Minn., Dec. It —Flour Unchanged Bran—$25.50 © 27.00. Flax Heed. Duluth, Minn . Dec 19 —Flax—Decern- i her and January. $2.44; February, $2.44ft; May, $2.38%. New York Sugar. New York, Dec. 19.—No sales reported i in the raw sugar market today and j prices were unchanged- 8pot Cuba* are quoted at 6S»c, coat and freight, equal to 7 41c f'»r centrifugal. Raw sugar futures opened 1 point higher to 3 lower but eased off later un der scattered liquidation, with the ex < option of December, which was «ua taine.i by covering Later months were affected bv the postponement of the rail road strike in Culm and reports that aoveral more centrals had started grind j ing The close was barely steady and j unchanged to 7 points net lower. Janu ary closed 6 35c; March, 4 66c; May, 4.71c; July, 4 77c There was no Improvement In the de mand for refined sugar and prices were unchanged at 8.80c to 8.90c for fine granulated. Refined futures nominal New York (ieneral. Wheat—Spot, barely steady; No. 1 dark northern, spring, c. i. f track. New York domestic. $1.36 *; No. 2 red. winter, do. I , No - hard wtntar, t '< b. $L21 . No. 1 Manitoba. 81 12 '.4.. and No 2 mixed durum, do. $1.09%*. Lorn—Spot, steady; No 2 yellow and No 2 white, c i f New York rail., 90^c 1 and No. 2 mixed, do. 90c. * < tats -Spot, steadv; No. 2 white. 64*4c Flour, quiet; spring patents. $6.00® 6 50; spring clears. 86-^0®$.50; soft' win ter straight, $4 76© 5.00; hard winter at ralghts. 6 60 © 6 10. Corn meal, quiet, fine white and yel low granulated. $2 15©S.S6. buckwheat, dull; milling, $2 15 nominal; Canadian. $2 10 asked; c. 1. f. to New York duty paid. Hops—Steady: state 1923. f>0© 55c; l’a clfi<■ coast. 1 923. 27 ®3D . 1922. 21 ft 25i Lard—Firm: middle west. 113 354x13 * Hay. steady. No. 1, $30.0O©3l 00; No., 2. $27.00©29 00 ; No. 2. $24 00© 26.00 ; shipping. $19 00©2l.00. flops, steady; state 1923. 60© 65c. Pa cific roast. 1923. 27 ©32c; 1922, 22® 25c. Pork, quiet. mesa. $26.60© 24.50; fam ily. $30 00. Tallow, firm; special loose, 7 V4c; tx t ra, 7 *4 c Rice, steady; fancy head, 7 % © 8c. New York 4 offer. _ New York. Dec. 19.— The market f’»r coffee futures opened at a decline of 9 to 12 polpts in i espouse to easier Rio exchange fates and "altering liquidation. Active months sold II to 16 points net lower during the early trading but there t were partial rallies later on covering by near month shorts with December selling i iip from 10.20c to 10 25' and March from I ft 35c lo ft 40c September rallied from ft 30c t<» ft 3Hc with the market closing 2 to 10 points tint lower Hales were estl mated at about 31.000 bags ♦‘losing quo tat Ions December. 1U.26« March. 9 4 D Ms* ^ 79c July, ft 55< September anti October, H 37c; December, 1924. ft - : ... . orf. sic.i11v mo 7s. it**; to 10'\c, Hantoa 4s. 14*;c to Ifi'^c. (Iih-ngn Putter Chicago, her |f» Moderate supplies Hbd an Indifferent demand for butter left the mark'd here steady today Fancy butter waa rather closely cleaned up and some demand was reported for cheap buttei hut oiler than that the market was dull The far market waa alao quiet. A few cars of 9<i af ore were Mvallahle ami It jwa* poNsttiie to hcII these at or near the I below* prices Lower srorii'.y cars found an Indifferent demand. Fresh butter 9’ store, 91 aeore, [ r.2 1,J <■ . 9*1 aeore. .Mb . 19 score, 47 . 9H score. 4 4 *-a< *7 St ore. 4 4* . Hb score. 43c <>ntrallied carlots: M** store, 49S«'i *9 score. !*;• , HI score. 44'i'u 4r.» New New York. 1 »• c. 19 - t'otloii goods re* malned quiet today, although It was reported orders v • r* l>e>Ir«k placed In other district'- 1’iint cloths were quoted front 8 t6 H '<,r while grey gtKid* W»r** told from 1 Im 15 *4 • • Price resistance u.t* noted lo the distribution of staple fabrics jobbers d-'lining they would buy only to meet the demand Agents for woolen nml unrated mills reported thnf buyers wanted stork goods only If they were offered concessions New York Dried Frill I New York, Pec. 19 Kvaporalrii \p pie* Dull. Prune* HI* ad\ Apricot* Quiet Peaches -Quiet fta!*in St endy I rindaii VI »m»I London. I»• < 19 A nmdrrnte -election, amounting to 11.74b halts, u in offered si the wool auction today There was n steady demand and previom. in in maintained Tha sales will close tumor row, f Omaha Livestock Dec. 19. Receipts were— Cattle. Hog*. Sheep. Oft Jem l Monday .|o,i3X 12,.90 14.43:1 official Tuesday . 5.4.St 12.797 12,316 Estimate Wednesday.. 6,300 16,000 5.3u0 Three «tays tliia week . 21.919 41,687 32.049 Same days last wek.. 36.460 42,820 42,627 Same d.vs 2 wki ago..25,8X3 30,519 37.568 Same days 3 wks ago.21,023 2h,792 51,327 Same daya year ago..21,695 34,043 31,807 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m , December IX; RECEIPTS—CAR LOT. Cattle Hogs. Sh’p. Wabash . 2 Missouri Pacific . 4 2 Union Pacific .57 60 lo C. A N. W., east. 2 3 C. A N. W.. west. 23 83 7 C. St. P., M. A 0. 1" 16 C.. B. A Q.. east. 14 11 2 4.'. B. A W • west. 70 34 4 C., It. J. A P., east. 9 6 c., R. I. A P., west. J 1. C. R. R. a C. U. VV. 20 2 Total receipts.224 234 26 DISPOSITION—HEAD ’attle. Ih-gs. Sheep. Armour A Co. 501 383 806 Uudahy Park. Co.... *48 422* 1372 Dohl Packing Co.... 230 2 4 46 • — Morris Parking Co... 61 1 2204 576 Swift Ac Co. 1112 3644 1 425 Giassherg, M. 1 ... Hoffman Hros. 7 . . .... Muyerowlch A Vail., 23 • .... John Roth A Sons.. 9 . . .... Murphy, J. W. 18 .. .... Murphy, J. W. 931 • • Swartz A Co. 1 156 .... Hess & Co. .. 6 442 .... Sinclair & Co. I •••• •••• Wil&on Packing Co.. 60 . .... Anderson A Son. 9 .... .... Benton, VS At Hughes f>0 ... .... Bulla. J. H. 98 . Cheek, W. H. 69 . Dennis A Francis.... 85 .... •»•• tills A Co. 40 . .... - Ilarrey, John . . 143 .... .... Huntzinger Ac Oliver. 1 .... .... Jnghram, T. J. 27 .... .... Kellogg. F. G. 77 .... .... Kirkpatrick Hros. .. 22o .. .... Longman Hros. 44 . .. .... Lubergcr, Henry S . 01 .... .... Mo.-Kan C. A C. Co. 20 . Neb. Cattle Co.13 7 • ••• .... Root, J. B. Ar Co- 151 . Sargent & Finnegan. 23 .... • Wertheimer A Degen 127 .... •••; Other buyers . 6|*9 2964 Cudahy Co., Cal. 296 Totals....>.*_5499 1772 HH1 Cattle—Receipts, 6. COO head. Rather moderate offerings of tattle Iwere respon sible for a better tone to the trade al though prices were hardly rjuotably high er than Tuesday Compared with a week ago most beef ateera are selling about 15025c higher. Rest yearlings brought $11.00 today. Cow stuff was rather plenti ful and slow to 10015c lower while there was little change In the market for stockers and feeders, best grades ruling firm with the commoner and lighter klfu* dull and weak. Quotation* on 'cattle; flood to cnolc® beeves, *7509.75; fatr to good beeves. $7 7508.60; common t«» fair beeves. $7 "0 /'a 7.75; trashy v.armeiiup beeves, $8.00® 7.00; choice to prime yearlings. $10.75® 12.U0; good to choice yearlings. $9.26® 10 50; fair to good yearlings, $6.0009.00; common to fair yearlings. $6.5007 •»; good to choice fed heifers. J6.750S.OO, fair to good fed heifers. $5.250 6.50; com mon to fair fed heifers. $4.0005.Uu; good to choice fed cows, $5.0006.50: fair to good fed cows. $4.00 ® 5.00; common to fair fed cows. $2.000 3 50; good to choice feeders $7.2606 Op; fair to good feelers. $». 50® 7 25; common to fair feeders $5 *0 0 6.50; good to choice stockers. $7.00® 7.80; fa'r to good stockers, $6 2507.00: common to fair stockers. $6 0006.00; irashv stockers. $4 0u®5.00; atm k heifers, $3 75 0 5.00. sto1 k cows. $2.7603.66; stock calves. $4.0003 00. veal calves, $3.50 0 9 00; bulls, stags, etc. $2.7504.75. Hogs—Receipts. 16.000 head Liberal supplies and reports of a rather un favorable nature from the east gavs the market somewhat easier tone this morn ing with shippers taking on a few of the beat butcher hogs early at prices around 10i lower than Tuesday. The packer maiket was without feature early with first bids fully 25c lower, but noth Ing done at so sharp a decline. Ruik of the sales was at $6.4006.76, with top for the day. $6 $0. Sheep—Receipts. 6.308 head. With sup plies small and shippers furnishing soma competition trade in the killer lamb di vision this morning displayed a strong tone with movement getting under way early at prices at 1 o to possibly 25c higher than Tuesday. Only & few feeder* were st hand and with demand fairly good ths market ruled strong. Aged sheep cleared at strong figures. Quotations »»n Sheep — Pat lambs, good to choice. $16 75012.16; fat lamb*, fair to food $11.00011.76; Clipped lamb*. $10 40 ®10.5C feeder larnbs. $11.26 012.26; weth ers. $6.0003.00; yearlings. $8.00010 26; fat ewes, light. $8 0007.00, fat ewes, heavy, $4 25 05.75. < hlrago livestock. Chicago. J)*r If.—Cattle—Receipts. 9,000 head : beef ateera and yearling* very uneven, most fed steers of value to *ell at $9 00 and above, 16 to 25c higher; weighty kind showing most advance, lower grade*, spotty; dull; shout steady, top yearlings, $11.60, part load. $ 11.76; bear matured steers. $1".76; several load*. $10.00 010.40; plainer short fed. many car. ryinjr weight at $7 2508.76; some 1.674 pound average. $9.00; warmed-up Can adian ateera. averaging around 1.300 pounds. $8 75; fat she stock, uneven, generally dull; plainer light fleshed heif ers. numerous, almost unsalaMs; can oe/* and cutters, strong; vealers steady to 25c lower; bulk of sales $8 5009 00, light kind, fH 00; country demand Stock er* and feeders narrow. Hogs—Recfipts 38,000 head; desirable medium snd strong weight butchers, mostly steady; some others. 5c to 10c lower; run of 240 to 300-pound butchers, fairly numerous: hulk. $7 1007 15; top. $7 2" DO to 225 pound average, mostly $6.800 7.06; bulk desirable packing sows. $6.4008.60. desirable strong weight pig*, mostly $6 0006 26; estimated holdover, $.000 head Sheep Mini Lamb*—Receipt* * ft00 head; fat lamb*, strong to around i'5r higher, treat grade* showing advance; sheep most ly 26c higher; feeding lambs, steady; bulk wooled lamtoi. $12.60012 85, tops, $13 00; bulk light and handywelght ewes, $7 2b*t 7 7$; bulk feeding iamb*. $11 25 011.76. Kansas City Livestock. / Kansas City, Mo , Dec if—Cattlr Re - eipts. 8,000; cslves. 1.000 Market alow, all classes killing steers steady to weak; nothing choice offered. bulk shortfeds early. $7.3508.60; better grades beef cows draggy; canners and cutters, steady, beef cow*. $.1 50 0 6.00; fanner*-. $2 150 2 35; bulla, steady, calves steady; top veal*. $8.50; bulk medium* and heavies. $3 50® 8.00; few desirable atocker* and feeders, steady; others very dull; fle*hv feeders. $7 1507.40; hulk all classes. $5 &0®7 00 Hog* Receipts. 20.000. Market mostly 6® 10c lower; packer snd shipper top. 96 15; bulk <>f sale* $6 6506.80; bulk de slrahle 220 to 280-pound averages, $6,760 6.85; good ltd to 210-pound averages. $6,400$ 70; bulk lJo to 160-pound av erage* $8 0006 36; packing sows, mostly $6 4006.56; stock pigs, steady; bulk. $5 26 0 5 7 6 Hheep and l.ntnbe Receipts. 2.500. Mar ket for lambs strong to 10c higher best fed lots, $12.16; other*. $11 Hf.. sheep, steady, 131-pound fed^ewes. $8 50. Mlnux City livestock. Sioux city. T» . Dec 19 Cattle Re celpts, 2.500 head; market fairly active; killers steady; stockers steady strong fat steers md yearlings $8 50011 75: bulk. $7 0009.60; fat rows and hetfeia. $3 6O0Q 00. canners and cutters, II 75*/ 2.75. grass cows anil heifers, $'< 0005 ti" . Veal*. $5 l.(» it! 0 00 . bulls. $32506"". feeder*. $.'>00® 7 50; atocker*. $/ 50® 7 ‘J stock vear ling* snd calves. $4 7.26; feeding cows and heifets. $2 50® 4 60 Hog* -Receipts, 20,000 head: 10 rents lower, top, $6 86; bulk of eslee |». 4" 6 70. light light* $* 154/6.45; butcher* 1 $6.00 ft a 6 5 gnoij, $6 460460; heavy pack er. $6 3 5 0)6 60 Nheep llo<e|pin, 1,000 head; stendy 26c higher, top larnbs. $ 1 2 26. light ewe*. $7.0". St. Joseph I.Uesttuk | Hi .los.ph. Ah*. I »**«• 19 t’Hltl#- Hf, « «*IpiN00 hand. generally steady; r•.. r - t •. |(0| ‘i owi ind htlfiri, i • n 'll 10 (Ml -Rivas $4.000 8 00, Sturkern Alld feeder*. $4 600 7.60 Hog* - Receipt« I4,50o hand: steady t<» fie Inner; lop. $'.90. hulk of sales. $5 30 If r, no Hheep and I.Ninha Re« elpts. H.fion head; 10 to 14' Mgh*r, lambs, $11.50012 25. | auras, $0 00 0 7 25. Si. Isuila l.lventnek. Ka at St l.nula, I 19 ''ntlle Hh rniptM. 2.500 hand. l*-ef steers. beef <-.wa a tnl bologna luilla ataadv; light yearling* and h' lfara hard to move: <-;<nnar* I'" to I II hlghat light vonlera * panad at I’* • loaed nt )K 50 sim itar Starra « ph k , bulk steer*. $#? H&flrr* 2b; « ow a. $V7Hi - «0; * «n Tiers, $2 251/ ' 50. bologna hulls, f'l ■ I Hogs Receipts. 15.000 hand; rnntkat • low and weak; curly nnlrn hround *tead\ .It $7 101/7 1 for liaat weight bub Ham $7 0 . fur 150 to 1*0 pound kinds hulk of run I" to 16' lower $»'. 9007.0ft Ijk-tiR thnsa aliovn 11 o pound- llghlwalglit $t; 7 5 It *. 90 pig* and light lights opati-d staadv : closed dull and lit* to lOo lOW«» heat plga $5 2505 60, early; closing »nle*. $5 u01/ •; 25 for 120 to 130 pound kind* light stuff $-25116 76; packer a-*"" $t . I 0 (n t . | 6 , few $fi 26 Sheep and f.amha Receipt*. I .00 hand market steadv . gpod oud choice unlive I inihs lo pit Iters. 112 6" other natives $11 751/ 1 2 26 largolv mils $n 50 good • oiling* to shippers. $10 25. light mill >..11 fuc*. $0.0091 5 60. heovloe $4 on Turpatillne unit Kisln, M,t van tin h. tin I *au Ik .Turpentine I Irrn. *»•',< . aa las. 3! bids . receipts. "41 hide . shipments, 1.153 hhls fttpcU. 16.017 hhls Roaln Sales, 1.77 1 -asks. receipt*. 1.9011 < a*k«. shipments 4 7 7 1 "nabs. stock 13" > !h •asks tJtiole It and I*. $1 '" ro 1 .17 •„ I , f I 32',1/ t " 7 . K 14 ;tr.1/ 4 3 i 11 4 4 I7', II $4 3 7 I $ I 47 . K . $4 «" m 14.00 N- 16.01 \\ ' • |6 0 H w and X. $57# Financial Total slock sales. 1,092,000 shares. Twenty Industrials averaged 93.bl; net loss, .10. High. 1923, 106.38; low. 85.76 Twenty railroads averaged 82.09. net loss. .07. High. 1923, 90.61 ; low. 79.68. Ily Associated Press. New York, Dec. 19 -Strong buying sup port came into today’s market and • becked the reactionary movement which developed yesterday. A renewal of selling pressure against Union Pacific in tbs Pmal hour, with sympathetic recessions in some or the other rails and Industrials, gutfe closing prices an Irregular appearance The sudden reversal In speculative senti ment was based on Washington advices setting forth that the house ways and means committee had decided to defer »' tion on a soldiers’ bonus until after It had considered administrative features of 'ho Mellon tux program, and a statement by .Ipsse I. Livermore. one of Wall streets most famous operators, denying that he had sold stocks and asserting that hi.s position in the market was un changed. Declaration of the regular quarterly dividend on Northern Pacific, previously reported in danger, also was a const lAictive factor. Bullish demonstrations were successful ly conducted during the^day in a number of specialties, including National Lead, which was pushed up 10 points to 137%, a new high record for the year; M*ay De partment Stores, which moved up 3 points to 88%. also a new high, on reports or record breaking holiday trade: and t'tihn Cane Sugar preferred which climbed more than 3 points to 61%. All these top prices were shaded before the close. Cuyaruel Fruit also wan pushed up to a new J 923 top at 71%. but It dropped back more than 2 points on proflt-tak Lns Selling pressure was concentrated In the early dealing on Much speculative favor ites as Baldwin, American Cun and Studebaker. each of which sold several points below Monday's high figures al though all made good recovery later un«l showed little change from yester day's final prices at. today's close. Hteel shares were slightly reactionary although the tone of the weekly trade reviews whs slightly more optimistic. -Iron Age states that 'due to railroad, structural and automobile buying, December bus been thus fur a better month for the steel mills titan was look'd for. bookings being not far from the November rate.” Considerable irregularity developed hi the railroad lint with the northwestern carriers inclined to stiffen on the an nouncement of the Northern Pacific divi dend. that stock touching 63% ami then easing to 62%. where It was off 1 % on the day. Rock Island recorded a similar net gain. Crest Northern preferred closed 1 % higher and Chicago A; Northwestern and the St Paul Issues improved frac tionally. One sale of ”Soo ’ preferred took place at 60, 16 points below the previous sale and a new low record. New minimum prices aleo were established during the session of .St. Paul preferred. Illinois Central, Omaha and Chicago Ai Northwestern preferred. The Erie is sues were again heavily bought on fur ther confirmation of high current earn ings. Denial of new financing by the Phillips Petroleum Corporation and the weekly re port of the American petroleum Institute showing that crude oil production in California averaged 746.645 barrels dail> in November as against 793.787 barrels the month before, created a better senti ment for the oil shares. v ail money opened at 4 % per cent and dropped to 4% before the close Com mercial paper was slightly firmer and fuirly active st 4% to ^ per <*nt. Time money whs unchanged arid business quiet A record low of 6.16c for French franca featured the foreign exchange. New York Quotations Nsw York Stock errhangs Quotations furnished by J. S Bache A Co., £24 Omaha National Bank building. Tuei. High. Low. Close. Close. A tax Rubber ... . . 6 *> Allied < ’hetmral.. . 63% 67% 64% Allis-«'halnier* .. .. 44 43 % Am Beet Sugar. . 41% 41 •* 41% American < an... 105% 103% Jf»4% 1M% Am r A F.16! 160 % 160** 161 Am H A I/ pfd.. 42% 4 1 % 42% 42% Am lnt ... 22% 22% 21% 21% Am Linseed Oil... .... 17 17 Am Locymotlve... 73% 71% 7_% 71% Am. 8 A c.1! H*% 1«*% 11 Am Smelting . 51% 56% 57% MH Am 8t Fdry. 3 7 34% 36% 3 7 Am Sugar .57% 54% 57 56% Ain Sumatra . ... 11% 1» 19 19 Am T A T _..127% 126% 127% 127% Am Tobacco 141 Am Woolen . 72 70% 7i% 71 Anaconda .37% 36% 34% 57 A ssd Dry Goods 4"% 79% > % 74% Atchison ...95% 9b 95 93 A (1 A W I..14% 15 Austin Nichols 24% 24% 24% 24% * % * 4% < Baldwin .124% 122% 121% 123% Balt A Ohio ...... 64 67 % 57 % 57 % Beth Steel . 61 % 61 61 % 51 % Bosch Magneto ... 34% 8 4 % 34% 3 7** California Pack. 4 1 S % California Pete ... 26% 24% 24% 25 Canadian Pacific .146% 344% 144% 145% Central Leather . 11% 10% 11 10% Chandler Motors... €4 €2 42 62% Chesapeake A •> . 70% €9% 70% 49% Chicago A N W . 50% 60 50 % 50% C M A St P. . . 12 11 % 11% U% C M A S* P. pfd 21% ?"% 31% U C R I A 1* 22 20% 22 20% Chile Copper . 27% 27% 27% 27% China . 17% 17% 17% 17 % Coca (Tola . Colo Fuel A Iron.. 22% 22% Columbia Oaa .... 33% 13% 33% 33% (’on Cigars .. . . . 16 Continental Can ..54 6 3 58% *>>% Corn Product* ..153% 161% 12 162 Coade n .3 4 % 3 3% 3 4 % 2 4 % Cructb..is .... 65% 64% 6f.% 6f% Cuba Cane Sugar . . 14% 13% 1 4 % 14 Cuba C Sug pfd... 61% 64% 61% M % Cuba-Am Sugar .. 33% .32% 33% 32% ( uyainei Fruit 71% 69 69% **% Davidson Chemical 74 74 % 74 % 1 % Delaware A If. 1"*% 107 Dam* Mining. 19% 19% Dupont de N ...179% 1*7% 179 l-«% FrU . . 71% 70 20% 20% Famous Players 66% 65% 66 66% Flak Rubber. 7% 7 7 % • % Freeport, T»x. 12 % 12% V %. 1 ’? (}enl Aanhale . 36% 3' 3 s 3 % (*eji I Klectric . . . . 1 96 % 19:% 193*, 194 • bn'! Motors . .... M% 14% 14*, 14% Goodrich . 22 21 21 32% i H Northern • 're. 27% 2i% (lh N«*r Ky. pfd.. 57** 96** 66% 55% Gulf State* Steel so 74% 7*% .9% Hudson Motors . . 7* • S 2»% 2.% Houston Oil. 6S % 65% 67% *•% Hupp Motors. 17% 17 17% 17% Illinois central.... loo 99*4 *9% ^21% Inspiration .. 26% 25% *&% if. Int'l Harvester . 79*, 74% <9 <6% lnt'| M*r. Marine . t, In M Marina pfd 21% 24% 24% 24 Irt'I Nickel. 13 * 13% 13*9 13% Infl Paper . 34% 97% 34% 3*J Invincible Oil .. 14% 13% 14 14 K c Southern .. 14% 17% 1* ••% Kellv S . 30% Sd% 3% £9% Kenner..ft ... 34 3 3% 24 14 Keysione Tire. 3 .% » % Lee Rub . •••• 19 14 Lehigh Vs 1 ley ... 6^ 59% 60 ' 'V Limit liOro .95% €♦ 66*4 64% LAN. 9 * % * 4 % Maxwell M “A”.. 4«% 46% 4 , % 46% Mack Truck ... . 44% *7% *4% *7% Marland .. 35% 35 % 35% 3 % M*a swell M *H .13% 13*4 13% 13% Mexican Sea 16% 16% 16% l'% Middle 8 oil - 7 «% 7 7 % Midvale 8tl . • • 28 Missouri Pacific .9% 9 9*, 9% Missouri P pfd .. 27 :*•% 27 27 Mont-Ward 2 5 2 4 % 2 4*4 2 4 Nat Knamel ... 4>% Nat l ad 1 * % 124 % 1H * 1. 4% N York A B . .. 4'“, 4-i 40% 4" % N Y On 1<*4% 1"7% Jo i % 1 <• % N V N H A . 1.3% 13 13 13% North Pac . 63% 6'*% 62% f'. % f'rpheiim ... .1* 13% 1 * % 14% Owens Bottle . 43% 4 3', Pac Oil .47% 4 4 *4 47 % 4»-% Pan Am . 62% *•- * ' % 6 2% Pan Am ' B“ .... 6"% 69% 69% 5 9% Penn .H It . . 41 % 4 1 % 41 % 41 % people* Qn.i ... 97% 97 97 94 % Phillips Petrol .. 32% 3? S3 % 32*4 PI area Arrow .9% * N. 9% - % Preseed Steel Car. 62 64 Prod K Kef . .. 30% 24% 30 Pulltnsn .122% 120% 122 1.’"% Pur** Oil . 31 ?"% 2'»% -»«% Rv 8te. I Spi in* ... . 11 ’ 1 "K Ray t 'onsol I I % M % Reading ... .. 76% 7 6 % 75% 74 Repb.gle .13 1 I % 13 J J % Rep I A S 47% 46% 46% 4 7 Roval Dutch N Y. 4' «4 4 7 % 4* % 44% St L A H F .... M *i 1< is*, 14 *4 Meats-Roebuck ..MR *« - 46 46% Shell Lnlon Oil.. Ifi 15% 1 '• % 15% Sinclair nil . 25% 34% 2 5% ' •% Sim- Sheffield 4% 66 ••. . V. % Skellv Oil .23% 23% 23% 33 % Southern Pa fie s 6 % ^ % *>6 s % Southern Railway. 36'* 6 5* % 14% Hid Oil Cnl. 6 2 r.n 61% no Sid oil N .1 .37 % 36% '!7 34% St fwa rt - Warner *9 4 7 % *4 sx *-’1 mm berg Cart)... 7 4 7 7 7 4 7 k', S'Udebnker 109 *«« 1" ’> I'M’, 1' I rsxas Ct <l€ IlH l*% * ' Texas A P Iflr , t* % I ‘ 1 - • , O % Timken Roll - « % 37% ;% 37% Tobacco Produit* 70*, ' ' ' - ' * « Tubs*so Prod “A" 91 ’•» 9 % '* '*' N Trsns OH . 3% 3% 3% **% CriloU Pa Iflr 176% 12 4% I ' > < ' '■ % I’nifed Fruit 14,? 141 % r S Ind A Icohol 6' , • 3 % . t % • * % H n Rubber .. *7% 36 37 37 1* S Steel 94% ?>% 9.:% '•»% C S Steel pfd 1' '* % 1*1 ah Copped 63% * ■ % 6 7 6 4 Vanadium 30 *9 •■* . :tn«, Y'jvsudou . . 1 1 . 1 * ■ • W abash 1n% 1"% Wabash "A" M !’•, t '« YVeaf Fleet rlc * 0% • % • % • YVhlte F.arte OR ** 5 % * ( * % ‘ tVhlte Motors ■*.•*.% WlRyg Overland 9 ■»» •»% * . ■ , YVRsuii 71 37 *« YVorlhington ^ , on* o'clock *ales. 96 1 I no Vpw York Mon»*r Nfw York In* IS «'"'I M• •* ' | Kaalffi . hl«h.4'♦ p« r «• nt. loo 4', < »*nt . Millna ' •' • * ”« I"*' »*»>' | hid. 4 'i |'• i «♦*!»• ofr>r*d »t «\ i»*-» • nut; I nut lonn. 4 1"' • • ri t •omI I •• •11 •* hkmIkxi it< « I«i»t mr "1 4 ‘« lirr ’!»«"• Ion |I4 Illltccl «o| ! ;• I iTH I, »•" S«> |1\' !, phi • I'll! * mom hr • »»**» • • "' 1" «'oniiiirr« In I pwp'-r. 4% H >• p« i ■••o' liar •‘Ihft. > > .1. I •• I" H.« . • ■ ' . M hxIi mi I Millar * IS >•' New York Bonds New York. Dec 19.—Tax celling wu held responsible for the reactionary tone of todays bond market. Brokerage houses have advised customer* to take any losses contemplated before the end of t fit* year, on the theory that th** right to take losses may ha limited in tho e\ent con gress reduces taxes Selling waa particularly apparent in the railroad group tim e ,,f i he St. Paul issdes falling off to new low prices for the Th»- p- r f'-nt bonds of the Chi cago. Terre Haute \ Southeastern railroad Jumped nearly 3 points. Some of the copper, sugar and leather company bonds were in demand and registered moderate gains. Practically all of th*' American govern ment bonds showed recession* on the day, due to speculative uncertainty over the action of congress on tax reduction and the bonus. The offering of 400,000 share* of pre ferred and 400,000 shares of common stock of the newly formed American A: Foreign Power . company, inc., was quickly sub scribed and the hooks closed. The offer ing waa at 96 a share for the preferred, with on* shat' of common given as a bonus for each preferred certificate pur chased. 1. S. Bonds (Sales in f 1,000.) High. Low. Close. 218 Libtrey 34*.99.29 99.27 99 27 2 Liberty 2d 4s . ,9vlo 98.io 98.10 40 Liberty 1st 4%* ..9vl5 98 1 1 98.1 1 298 Liberty 2d 4%*.. 9* 12 98.10 98.lo II til Liberty 3d 4 4*... 99 8 98.7 98.7 751 Liberty 4th 4%*.. in 14 98.10 9s. 1J 134 L' S Gov't 4 4*. 99.18 99.10 99.17 Foreign 27 Ant Jurg M \V tia 78 4 78 78'4 33 Argentine 7m ....102 101% 101% J.s A ust Gov gtd ■ • . 8 1 % * t •> " . 9 City of Hord 8s.. 76 4 76 4 70 4 5 City of Copen L mh 87 4 *7 4 8 City of Gter P 7 4a 76% 76 4 76 4 11 City of Lyons_7 77 76 4 76 4 17 City of Mar 6s ... 76% 76% 7 0 4 4C of It de J |F 4 7 88 4 8 8 88 160 litv a! Tokio 5s . 63 4 63 4 63 4 10 C Hep' 8* ctfr. .. 9 4 93 % 94 13 Depart of Seine 7«. 824 82% 82% 12 D of C 5 pci n 29.HH 100% loo% 37 D of Can 5s '52. 99 % 99 9 J 4 43 J) Fast Ind '62.. 9»4 9 4 4 94 4 15 1' F Ind 6a '47 .. 95 % 9.• % 95% 3 3 French 8s . 96% 96 4 96 4 55 French 7 4s ...... 92% 92 4 92 4 12 Japanese Jst 44*.. 93% 93% 93% 5 Japanese 4s . 80 4 80 4 80 4 5 Belgium 8s . 98 4 9i 98 4 19 Belgium 7 4* . 98 4 98 98 4 13 Denmark be .. 94 93% 9 4 1 Italy 6 4* . 98 4 98 4 98 4 11 .Netherlands 6a ... 96 95% 9..% % 49 Norway 6s .. 93 4 93 4 9 5 4 38 Herbs «*r Hlov 6s... b.'» 65 6 11 .Sweden 6s .104 4 1"4 4 in4% 7 Orient Dev deb ba. hH% m 88 , 4 5 1* L M 0H . 69% 69% ».<,% 18 Bolivia 8s . 864 8 6 *64 2 Chile 9s ’41.1044 1044 1"44 14 Chile 7s . 94% 9 4 94 * 4 3 Cuba &4» . 9*1 % 904 9" 4 2 Haiti »*s A 52.... 8*4 .884 *8 4 b Queensland 6- . ...100 4 1>>o 1m>4 1 Rio Gr do Sul 8*.. 9.3 9.1 93 U Swiss 8h ...112 4 112 4 112 4 10 G H A 1 5 4m '29.. 109 109 1*19 79 O R & I 5 4s '37.. ion % Dm 4 27 Brazil 8s. 954 95 954 16 B-C l:v Fleet 7s... 78% 78 4 7*4 2 U 8 Mexico 5*.... 46 4b <6 3 U 8 Mexico 4s. . 26 26 26 *u» ii w ii> hin* .4IIPM eiiHDeoiiN. 4 Am Akr Chem 7%» 97% 9. a 97% » Am i 'li a f deb ♦»« v:i % •« : % *> Am Smelting tj*...l02% 1»«:% p-j7* 2 4 Am Smelting 5a . 92% 91% <.% 12 Am Slig.T b'). ...JO* 1% pm % 1 ■ % 25 Am TAT col tr 6a. 97 % 97% 97% 17 Am TAT col 4“ .. 92% 92% 92% - Am vv w & K 4.{ 1, s:i% 4 % 13 Ana. Cup 7a ’38... 98% 97% '*7% ."4 Ana Cup 6m . H,\ 96% 9*5 % It A riimur A Co 4%a 8.1% 83% n::% 10 ATASE gen 4a.. 87 *4 87 % 1 . * 3 ATASE ad 5a atpd 8"% 80% 8<i % 6 All C It Jet con 4a. *‘% *,% 8j% 11 Atl Ref deb 5a .. 90,% 96% 9» % 5 2 li A O 6a.l'f'% pm % iiH,t 1 B A O tv 4%a ..82% 82% '2% 19 B A O gold 4- .... 81% 8 1% 81% 19 B T Pa J»t rfg la. 1*4 % 9g 9»% . Beth St r €a Set A 97% 97% 97% li Beth Steel Vs* ... .19 84 % 8 8 7a f 1 Brier Hill St . *» 9:% 9 2% 92% - Hkyn Ed gen 7* D.U**% 108% pm % II Can No 7a.112% 112 112% . '%n Pa «frb 4a ’•■% 7*% 74% 6 C *7 A- O 6s . 9$ 9,, jr, 1 Cent of tin r„ ..piQ% ] ,% ]*•"% 2 7 Cent Leather 5a . m *2% jr» 8 Cent Pac aid 4« 81.14 8., a* 11 c**rro de Paaco 1 " ; % 131 II * 'he* A OJito.cv 5* . 8»% s3% ».« % I Che* ,v Ohio rv 4 % a 17 % *7% 87% JS Chi A Alton 3 % a .. 33% 33% 3.3 t 9 ' It A % ref Sa A 99% 94% 9* 4 *> Chi A East III 6a . .6% 7«. % 76% 37 • hi Gt West 4* % 60 i t 117 C M A Ht P rv 4%a 51 7 0 6o% 9 4 C M it St P r*»f 4%i 4 7 4 % 46% 6 7 C M A St P 4s 2 5 . ►, 4 % * 3 »,3 17 Clin ago Hva 5a .. 72% 7,% 7:% 1 C K I A- P gen 4* . 7" % 7» % 78 , 71 C H T A P ref 4a . 73% 7 3 73 i 4'hi A We*t Ind 4* . 72% 7 2% 7-% 6 Chila Copper 6a ..99% 99 99 t 3 C c r a SL rf »>eA 1.1% 1! % 1- i % 3 Cleva C Ter 6«,a..]"3 1 .% 1 .% 5 Colo Industrial la . 7c 7'. 7 0 7 Corn Power 6a ..87% 86 % 97% 15 Con Coal of Md 6a . 87% 87% 87% 4 t'on Power 5a ..97% 87% *7% .13 Cuba Cane S deb 1a. 95% 9 % Jl% 16 Cuban-A Sugar 8a.. 107 p*6% 107 6 Dei A Hud ref 4a 8.3% 93% 83% 6 1) A H G ref 6a... 44% 44% 44% i 1* A KG run 4a .67 €7 f 7 8 Detroit Ed ref «s 102% 103% J .1% la DuP tie N 7%a.108% D-7% U»7% It I»uque*ra L .104 D.;.% 104 7 4 E • 'uba Hug 7 % a 1"5% :■♦% I" % 15 K G A E 7 % a ctfa *0 89% v 7 Erie pr Hen 4a .61% 61% 61 % 6! Erie gen lien 4> . 64% 4 54% 5 (Joodr ■ h 6%a .97 % 97 97 13 Gdyear T 8e 31 . : .10l% 101% 101% 24 Gdyear T 9* *41. ..114% 114% 114% 16 G T Ity or C 7a .112% 111% 112% 1 G T Ry of Can 6a ..lo 3% 103 % 1'1% 3* G N 7a A .106% 1 "6 % 1 "6 % « O N 5%a li . 96 96 96 6 Hershev C 6a ..101% 11% D l% 14 Hud A Mn ref 6a A 81% 80% 8"% 2 H A M adj inc 6s . 58 % 6.8 4 56 4 6 Humble <• A R 5%a 97% 97 97 % 24 HI M T ref 5s ctfa . 94% 94 94 .> Ill Cent 5%s.1 n 1 ]on% 101 1 111 Cent ref 4* 62.. *'•% *0% *n% 2 Ind Ste#| 6, .101 101 101 26 Int Rap T Ts . *4% 83% 82% 5 Int Rap T 6a 56% 55% 65% 42 In Rap T ref 5a std 69 El % 54% 60 I A G No adj *• . 40% 4 % 40% 5o I 51 ere Mat a f «e 78% 77% 74 3 In P ref 5a p .... 11 % 11% 81 % 15 la Cent rfg 4« .. 17% 16% 1 * % 1 K C E S A M 4a 71% ':<% 73% « K C P A I. St . . 8•« % 89 % *9 % 1 K C Term 4s . . 8. §2 8 2 13 Kan G A E 6s 92% 92% 92% 11 Kelly S Tire 8a 12% 102% D.% 75 LS A M S deh 4s 21 92% 92% 92 12 Liggett A M f a . 9- % 9* % 9' % 16 1. a N la 2un2 . 9 % 97 % f» 7 % 5 Mag Cop 7» . Ill 111 111 4 Mar S» Ry eon 6a 93% ?3 93 'I Mil Hr | rv 6a. 96% 93% »• % 6 5 M El Ry AL 5s <1 8j% so % 91 % 8 Minn A St L raf '4s 11 % 18 11% 16 MKA T pr Hen 6a C 95 94 % 94 6 2 MKaT n pr li 6a A 79% 79% 79% 113 MK A T n idl Sa A 62% 52 52 % 8 Mo Pac con *!» ... D ') 84% 9 * % 17 St • Par gen 4s . 61 % 61 61 7 M..nt Pow 6a A . 96 95% 96 5 Mont Tram «ol 5a 8*. % 86% 98% 8 M A Co lat 4 % a *% ?8% 7%., 1 o New K T A T lat Ta 9.% 97 97% 16 N '» T A M Inc 6a 96% 86% 8 6% 8 6 n V Ceh deb 6a ... 103% 102% l».t% 31 N \~ C rfg a ini 5a 9 % 95% 9i % 15 N Y ■ . n 4a . . 8] % M % si % 7 N V C A St I. 6. A .D>0% 100 % D"' % 2 N \ Kd| ref ««-* ID1 % 1I0% 1 DC * 12 NYU I I. »| A P r.a »,% 97% 97% 29 7 NY Ml AH E 7 pet. <•% 69 69 20 NY Ml AH rv 6a 48 68*. $4 54 21 N Y Rv at 5a rf dp % % % D N Y Tel ref 6a '41 D'4% 104 J0| 4 3 N Y Tel g»n 4%a . 93 93 93 16 N Y W A B 4 % a. . . 38 31 38% 1 N A Edison a f 6s 91 91 VI 16 N 1* ref 6m M 102 % 102 % D % 19 N Pa* pr lien A* 8: 8i% 8: 39 N 4lMtrM pnw 6a B D*0 ]00 J00 5 ore A Cal lat 6a ... 99% 99 % 99 % 1 ore S Line ref 4* . 92% 92% 92% H Pa rifle Gas a E 5s. 91 9" % 91 D r,. Tel A T 6 a *52 9" % 90% 9 % 4 Pan A I* A T 7s.. D'2 % D*2% pc » I P. > n I. li * 3s . ! -s % 1 • ' , 1 » . 15 Penn R R gen 5a . 99% 99% 99% 6n Penn R R grn 4%a 91% 90% 90% 1 Peoples' 11 of c rf la 97 % 8* % 8 . 8a 22 I* Marquette rf 5s 91% 9f% 91% 1 8 Phil* Co »• f 6a . . 11*0 o % D"' 9 IMer e Arrow "a . . . 7* 1 * 76 . •. % » P A R Is w w . 1"6% D'6% D • % •* Publi, Servic# 5s .. 78% 71 79 10 Puntn \ I *■ g i e S 7s lt'4% 1 »% 1 Rending gen 4* ..86% 86% %•> % 1 It 1 A A L 4 %*. . . 74fa 74 % 74 % 1 St LI \1 A S ref 4s 82% 82% 9 % 2 4 St LIMAS 4c R *1 dt 72% 72 7 2 4 5 Htl.A SE pr In 4a A 60% *.*. % *-• % 2! Stl.A^P mil 6a .. 71 70% 70% i 92 St LA ME in« 6s . 57 56% 50 % . Stl'AKC S L 4%* . 72% 7.*% 7 2%, 3 5 S. n A L con 6« . . 6* % 6 4 6 4 2 0 Sr* 1 I, Rill 5a .41% 41% 4 1% 11 Sea A 1. ref 4s 47% 47% 47% , ... . , H " 11 S'n Con tul 6 % s 87% 8% \;% 8 . Sin * ’• udr oil 1 >js "7 S 97% 97% 4 1 Sin Pipe Line .'»s 11’a SI 11 i So P R Sng 7s DM % DM % DM % I S. m « ’.. I 1'mvi" •- 4- % 86% 8, ♦, 14 So Pac i'v 4- 97% *0% 97% 17 So I’m ref 4a 80.% 86% 80% f, Mo Pnc ...I tr 4* it 12% *2% 22 Mo Rv gen 6%» DM % 101 Dll'. 1 % S,, I; v n 5m 9' *. 9 \ 9 % 4 8 So IP grit 4s 68% 6s % l steel Tube 7a |04 D'« P’4 7 Sugar Eat on 7a 96 90 96 9 Tenil Elec ref 6s 94 9 1% 94 4 Third Ave mil 5s 41% 41 41% 9 Third A\e rrf 4* 53 -r,% FI fide O 6 % • int . tf 102% to: 102% • Toledo Eiliaon 7a 106. jn5% 1«5% 1 l’nlqi P rv la a .% 95% 9>% 1 Dnton P ref 4s S3 82 % 84 1'nlted Di mt 8- 11 *’ \ 11" % 1 D'% 7 1 S Rubber 7%* 101% |03 10* 14 l S Rubber 3s 85% 44% 8 5% 114 S Si eel s f S D»M'» D’2% 1*2% 0 1 Stores II bn 9*% 98% 94’^ : Utah p A I 5s 69% 88% 44% 0 \ c chem 7%.a " w »i4 ‘IT'* 64 16 VC Chem 7s 8 % 8 1% 11 % . I 9 4 M% 14 1 1 M »t net Sng R .* I"4 % 1 4 14% 6 IV Mm 1st 4a 5 8 \ « M | 11 Wrat l*gf 5a 8 1 tlP, 40% 1 Weal Dnlotl 6% a P»8% 1 •" % 104% 9 West Kin t a I •’7 D" % 107 I \V I. Hmoi Mlrel a 8 0 8 0 vO : M l tan / *’o a f 7 c- " ’ . 9 % '• % i .. \\ I l-o V * • 1* • a ^ % **' \ 4 Younc H 1 T 6« 1<% 94 ‘*4% I •! nl ' lea rf l.o ' f dll 99 I ■ *i , ... .. ■ ■ », $ I * prev i.« I * lo and f 1 1.9 8 3 000 I V • ir wgo I.omlott Monrr t.omtoti, !'*<• 11» fini Mllv«« ‘Vlp*t I nuiH’r Mtiimj I n»»r « **nt | tMurount Hut*** Mhoit t»,l * « pr» thru# month UIHp .1 & l** to .> % | ri'nt N. Y. Curb Bonds Domestic llomlt*. High Low. Close. 7 Allied Packer €g 61 60 69 6 Allied Packer 8." . 76 75 75 48 Am tins A- Kin;* 94% 94 94 I Am Hull. Mills 6h 9a % »8 % 9a % 1 Am Threat! Co. 6s 101% lul8* l"i% 1 Anaconda Cop 6s 101% 101% 101% 5 Ah Sun Hdw 6%s 9.' 92 92 3 Heaver Hoard 8s 71% 70 70 10 Beth Steel 7* 19 :5 103% 102% P'2 *4 1 Charcoal Iron As A3 a9 .89 Chi It f A P 5%s 97% 9.% 9.% 2 Cities Ser 7s ..'19% 69% ».9% 10 Cities Sep 7* I). .. 87% 97% 97% 2 i'r.n Has Halt. 96% 96% 96-* 4 Con Textile 8s 98% 89 A9 1 Deere At Cq. 7%s 99% 99% 99% 2 Del dty (las 6“ .. 99% 99% 99% 7 Det Kdlson 6* 102% 1»2% 102% 1 Dunlap Tire A H 7s 93 93 9.3 3 Fed Sugar 1 933 97 % 97% 97% 5 Fisher Hdy 0s 1926 99 % 99% 99% 2 Fisher Hdy 6s 192 7 98 % 98% 98 , 10 Fisher Hdv 6s 1928 97 % 97% 37 „ 4 Hair. Robert 7*.. 9f»% 95% 95% 6 Heneral Pet 6> 9 4 9 4 94 2 (*ran<l Trunks 6%h 104% 104% 104%! 42 Int Match 6 %s. 94% 9 4 94 % 2 \i orris .v t*o i % •< a :• i 2 Nat Leather 8s... 96% 96% 96% • N (* Pub Scr 6 s 81% 8 1% 81 10 Ohio Power 5* B . *4% 8 4 84 % 5 Penn Pow A Li 5s. 87% 87 87 2 P. Pet 7%.«, vv w.100 100 100 14 P S <J St KI 6a... . 96 96 96 I Slows Sheffield 6s . 97% 97% 97% 6 Soivay A- ( ie kt- . 1 *• 4 *4 104% PM % 1 St Oil N Y 7h. ’31.105% 105% 103 2 Sf (>11 X V 6%h .106 106 P»f. 7 Swift A- Co 6s... . 91 '* 91 91% 1 Tidal Osage 7* H'i% PM % 1" I % 1 Ctd oil Prod k* 87% 87% 8?% 7 l td Ky» Hav 7%s.l06 106 1"6 8 Vac uum OH 7h .106 105% P'3% 14 c N VV '•■».. . 9 % 9:;% 6 Cudahy Pack 5%«. 8-; 85 86 25 N filates power •; % : . 98 97 % ! Park A Til ford *•' 85% - % * 15 Wel.jster Mills 6%sPH> 99% P"» 13 Philtre - %*. V; . . 48% 48% 4 8 Foreign Honda. 6 Argentine 6s ..ion 99% 100 Pi Mex (Jov 6*. 57 56 0 7 12 do 5«.12 12 3 Hep Peru . 97% 97% 97% 14(> Hustden 6%s . “■* % 9 9% I • . . . • . 5 do fr% H. 9% 9 9 11 Sw iss 5 %8 . .. 98 97 % 97% 83 Swifcn 5s . ....... 97 % 97% 97% 20 S Ilex 4h . . 31% 31% 31% Omaha Produce Otnaha. Dec. J3. BUTTER. Creamery—I«ocai jobbing price to retail ers; Extras. 53c; *-<trua m f.u-lb. tubs. 62c: standards. 62c. firsts 60c. Dairy—Buyers are paying 3<> for best tab!*- butter in rolls or tut.*; 3ft 52c for common packing -stock, For best sweet, utisalted butter. 38c. BUTTERFAT. For No. ] cream Omaha buyers are pay ing 4 Sc at country stations; 6b- deliv*. ered Omaha. FRESH MILK. 12.60 per cwt for fre-h milk fe-fing 3 5 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS. * Delivered Omaha. In new rases; Fresh ts. : • * . Mitsui .mi duly. .2 u - < cracks, 20c. Home buyers a , ng for nearb>, new-laid, clean and uniformly large eggs, grading L\ S. specials or bettor. I Jobbing price fo retailers: l\ S specials. 42c. V S extras 3"''i4 No 1. smalt 30c; (-hecks, 244# 24c Mot *- select*. 31c. low grade storage. com*;* ably less. F« rUUTlU Buyers are paying tr- -. owing prices. 4 . ■ hens, 10r; springs. 15< . rtags. 1 Leg horn apringe ’*2'.: rooster* !*■< . du* ks fat and full feathered. 14- . lb.: geese, fat and full r* itheied i-« . lb . gee**, fat and fuli feathered, 13ii 4<i. No. 1 turkeys, ft lb* and over. 1 i 4/2 0c. old Toms, and No *2, not * ull*. I' '*■ 17* Pigeons, JI.o*j per dozen: no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Dressed— Bu\er* are pro ng for dressed chickens, ducks and *»"■*•- 1 H- ;.bo\e alive prices; and for dr-axed turko*. I' . 6c above Ine prices. Some dealer* are accepting shipments of dressed poultry and selling same on 10 per cent cooimiMim basis jobbing prices of dressed fhoultry to re t a tiers Springs, 21i|25t. r-diers hens. 2144 26c: rooster*. ]fivy!?e; du* k», ‘ . geeae, Stgfk ; turkeys. 2ttf32c: ff- zeti s' c*-. **. y BEEF CUTS. Wholesale t rices ■ t beef cuts affectite today «r» a* fallow No 1 ribs 26* No. 2. 23c; No. 3. lCm No 1 rounds. 1* . X- 2. 16 ^ . x 11%: No 1 loins, lac; No. 2 2 9c. No I, IT ?| h i ks 12',. No. . 11 V No. * 9> . No. 1 plates D,c. No. 2. a. . No. 3. 7c. BABBITS Cottontails per d* x 12 00*. Jacks, per doz . f2 0U. delivered KKr.fll FISH. Omaha# jobbers are selling at about the folic w i*• if pr •• *■ ** ? 1 >m «ha 1 • v w hite fish. 3Or lake trout. 2Sc; ha. but, market; • I • catfish, regular run fillet of had dock 25c. bfack cod *• hie flab. »t*aZ. *vc; • ?nel!s. 2 *c; Founder- i» *u. . - / 25c. black boss. 4 Frozen f »h. \i 4c ie-« than p'n*s ab-v®. Fresh o>s.-rs. per gwliun. 12 t>5 4J * *11 I l .SR loca' Jobber* are selling American cheese, fancy grade. »* follows; Single daisies, 26c double daisies. 26,»c; Young Americas. 23c; longhorns. 2<c; *<|U;irr prints. *2Hr. .brick. 28' . Swiss domestic. 4 ■ block. A#c; Imported. 60c; import ed Roquefort. uic; New York w hite. 34c. FRUITS. Grapefruit—Per b(*i, 13 5005.00 Cranberries—loO-lb. barrels. $11-00: 60 lb boxes $5 :.m. late llowes. bbl., $12.a0; 50-qt. box, $6.00. Oranges—California navel, fan cy, ac cording to size. $.; 25.0 4.60; choice. 2-o lees; Florida, per box. $4 75 *J*b? *”* Sitisuinn. extra fancy, no*. 13 000 ■ Apple-—In boxes; Washington Delicious, extra fancy, $3 GO'" "■ i fancy. * 2 00; choice. $2.25; Washington Jonathans, ex i ra fan-y, 12 50. fancy, $; 00 .Color® do Jonathans, extra fancy. $_.«&, run<>, $2 ot)‘ choice. 11.60; winter Bananas, choice. $1.50. Horne Beauty, extra f mt $2.50; fancy. $2.25. Bananas—Per pound. 10c. Pears—-Colorado Keifaia. box, • Anjou, box. $3.75. A vocades—(Alligator pears), per doz.. * Grapes—California Emperor, kegs. $5.00; Almena keg $5 00 Lemons—California. fancy. per box. $6.50- choice, per box. $'..0 08.00. Quinces—Uafi forma. 40-lb. box. $3 4j0. Apples—In baskets, 42 to 44 lbs . Idaho Jonathans. extra fancy $1.75: Home Beauty, $1.76, old-faahloned Wlneaapa, A ppl» s—In barrels of .145 lbs.: Iowa Wlnaaps. fancy. $6.00 Missouri Blacn Twig fancy. $5 50, Jonathans, fancy. $6 00; Missouri York Imperials. far»ry, to.hu •, B*>n Davis fancy $4.50; Jonathans. . .»mmen*Tal pack. $t 25. Ganos, fancy, 66.00: Virginia Beauty. $6.00. VEGETABLES. Jobbing prices Peas—New. per Ib., 2*»c. Tomatoes—Cratea. six basket?, $6 *'0. Pepper*—Green mango, per Ib. 'a Shallots—Southern. $1 00 per doz. Squash—Hubbard. 2c per Ib. 1* •• • ’u< umbers— Hot house, per dozen. $j • - «V J 0 Q Lettuce—Head, per crate, $150; per doz . $1.25: leaf 46c. Boo's Turnip* parsnips, bets and tar rots, in sacks. 203 per ib.: rutabaga*. Id sacks, 2c; less than-sack*. 2*»c. onions -Yellow. in sa-ks, p» r In . 4- , red. sHcki 4c: whites, in sacks. -c per Ib Spanish, per crate. $2.75 Gelcry—Idaho, per doz.. according to size. $l.Ob02.00: Mlchig.in, per doz. 7 >c. Peppers-—Green Mango, per ib 25c. Beans-—Wax or green, per hamper ^Potatoes—Nebraska Ohio?, per hundred rounds. $1 15; Minnesota Ohio*. $1 35. Idaho Bakers. 2J*c per lb.. White Gob- j bl ers, 1 per !b /Sweet Potatoes—N a my JIail. hxtnper. 12.2-5 Porto H • ' ratc. $2 25 i abbage—Wisconsin. 25-50 lb lot*, pet lb 2 *4*.; In creates. 2 Q C; 2,noo-ib. lots 2c; red. 3c per Ib . celery cabbage, 10c per lb . • au Lower—Colorado, crate?. $--•» FLOUR. First patent. In M-lb. bag.4. $6.2006X30 par bb . fancy c U nr. in 41-lb. bags, « i is t„r bbl.; white or yellow rornmeal. per rxv* f ].m0 Quotat’ons me for round lots fob Omaha. FEED Omaha mills and Jobbers are selling • produ a In carload Iota at tog firt lowing pru**s. f o. b. Cmaha. Wheat feedv. intmed i'*- delivery Bran. $25 60: brown shorts. $27.o*»; gray sh<»r * ?-!*."•; mlddhr-g*. $31 ' : r-d dog. $!2 G0: alfasfa meal, choice. $32.6b. No. 1 $27 oil . linseed no-ah 34 per cent. $ “ nseed meal 43 par rtnt * hominy feed white or yellow. 129.09: buttermilk, condi r.««*d. 10-bbl. io- ?. 3 4 per lb . flake buttermilk -d‘0 to ] 500 Ib? per lb cgtrsheli. dried and gro ind '0 '-'v- hsgs $ II per loo; db g ester feeding tankage. Cu per cent. $55 00 per Ion HAY Prices at which Omaha dealers «r* selling in carlots f o b. Omaha: Upland Prairie—No 1. $14 09016.90:' N" $ ’ ] ■ " 'n 1 ;• 1 0 ; No 3. f 7 •■ ■ ■■ 8 c»* Hand Pra r f ' 4 00. N, tjcric}, 12 !: No. 3 $6 i r ■ r>. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $8 000 10 00 No 2. $»•■.600 7.00 I - eg H $ 3 7 r, p • ( |22.0n ff 23.00: No 1, »2‘* '*"0 21 9f*; *• anda rd. $1 7 <•" h .-) 0o ; No 2 ?13‘ 'hlfi OO. No 3 $12.99014.00. Ft raw-—• >ata. $* oVfff wheat. $.00 0 g.9ft Hay — Receipts fa Ping off in volume light run this morning, inmand i? ?'-«w and denier* look for -» quiet 'ini'- until after the first of the year: "ome deaiera predict lower proc* very Boon on t he h.wer grades of alfalfa '%h*v’* they hh', « hard to wove At t}*" I r- -ent time, and under ptwnt comll tione. Adxi.es the morning lighter shipment* from country shippers n this territory A good mat : V . are i,.-mg received for a Haifa from Penn sylvania and ‘>hio points: »ut local def ers do not like to take the risk of ship ping so far east—too much risk. It a . shio'.ciitf to neAr territory ' HIDE? WOOU fAl.I.OW. Price* printed below are on in* D1f " of buy* rH weight and ..lection., dellvtrea In Omaht: . Hides—* *urrent receipt. No. 1. J 4 ■ No. 2 4 4c. green hides. 4 4c and - • hulls 4 4c: branded hide*. No 1. 4 K-u« hid... 2%>c; calf. 1".' and «V»<y kip. *•’ H nil 6tj- : fleaeon., «l)r e»'h; Klu* .kin., ho,-, hide.. I " and t; =•« ponle. and glum. «l Ml each: cot. -J. e»rh. hog -kin., n.' each: dry hide*. per ib ; dry Halted. 6c per lb : dry gluo 3'Wooi:,ivli.. II =5 to 12 00 each for fu'l wouled akin.: clip, no valua: wool Z4 ®T»Uow and Orea.e—.tv ' ■ tallow. 5Ho: So. 2 tallow, 4 He. A greaae. 6V4r: “ft" itree.* a H'. 1 « grea e. 4 4c: brown grease 4r'_,,po..r* crack I. r^gs, 166 00 per ton Vs r Von*** 135 00 D*r ton bee-wax 620 <»0 per tob New York Produce. * . jor.; . reamery. higher than ex tra- fa .' 3 4 r . * rearrtery extras. 92 "core. :.4fa '44*. reamery extras, firsts. »* to Kk'gy rrV*?ftiefl .* ie- * ■« 13.117 fre«*h gathered ex‘ra f rs c. d- , firsts, 41 'u 4 4c; do., seconds and poor*'-. 3ofa40r; N’ev Jersey hennery wh:r*-. closely selected extras. *;2fl*4c; ntirby western hennery whites, closely selcted. extr^-. '.fn'4' Bt^fe nearby and nea - by western hennery white*, firsts to ex tras f' nearby hennery browns. ex Iras’. '' . Pacific coast* whites. extras. . . d* fir-*- to extra first*. ■ 4 a* 5'J' refrigerator firsts. 26 4027 4C Cheen*- Weak receipt? ** H whole milk fiats, fresh specials. 22 4 « 22 4 . d average t Ufi. 210214C. I hicHgo Produce. t*h -ago. I»e« 19 — Butter k gn*r; creamery extras* '.34' standard* 494o; extra firs' 50 fa 52c. firsts, 44 4 #4.4-i seconds 4Jfa434c. , . Egg*—l.o»v**r, receipts. 7.3*., case-, first*. 27'. ordinary fir t.» 32 fa 54c. Foreign Exchange New York. T»** 19—Foreign Ex change*—Easy. Quotations in cents: Oreat Britain demand. 426 9-16; calnes. 4.','. I 7.-1 ti; t>n-dav bills on banks 434 6-1' Praaue. demand. 8.16%: cable*. 8.17, demand 1.314 ^ > - 1 ; . . Be.g j * ■ ■' 4 M - j •r. “ ‘ 4 I'fw’man, demand, 0 <000000002-j ; cables. 000 0000000 25. Holland, demand. 3*07; cables. 36.12 Norway, demand, 14 94 Sweden, demand 26.23. Derma rk demand. 17.07. Switzerland demand. 17 43 Spain, demand. 13.074* <J recce, demand 1.7 2. Poland demand, 000020 £ t'zecho-Slovakia, dtniand. 2 4 Jugo-Siavia demand. ! .4 Austria, demand 0014 Rumania, demand 514 ^ Argentina. <J*ir.and. 32 10 Brazil, demand. 9 35 Montreal. 97 4. ( hicago Open Circe Armour * <o 111 pfd 79 4 Arm Ur **u I>e] pfd 9 2 E i .»n.ert P - k .214 22 1 - 14% • . (in ntal Motors . ' % • 'iidah*' . ban Boohe ......... 32 4 '- ■» J‘ amend Match .119 1‘eere pfd . 614 *>24 Eddv paper . . 23 4 4 I «1 bb V . 4 4 1 * n -: • - ■ Leather . _ - Qjaker «>r;*» .. It. . M“"*rs . 17 Sw.f* A- -'u .100 4 ]; r Sw«ft Inti . . 11 * - Th'tinpmifl .. 4*4 Wahl .3* Wrirlev - . 39 4 H* V. ■ ... Mfg t*o. 97-« . 9.4 Yellow «’a ■ . *■" x Updike Grain Corporation (PriT»t« Wtr* Deptrtwnti f Chicago B»«rd •( Tr»dc MEMBERS • Ail Otfc«r Le*d:n g Eich«rc«.* Orders for (train 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-1233 Long Diatano* 120 <The Omaha Bee «^4D produces consist ent results through, its whnt ads.“3^» It is wisdom to put your want Ad in the Oma* ha Bee first Call i ATlanlic lOOCMj arwf 35k for if} *CUssi fied Dcpjrt'nen! { ^ I