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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1923)
Midland Plant to Go on Block Receiver Permitted to Sell Sioux City Concern by Lincoln Judge. Sioux City, Deo. 28.—The Midland packing plant is. to be sold at auc tion. An order for the disposal of the plant was signed by Judge T. C. Hun ger of Lincoln, according to a tele gram from the judge received by C. M. Stilwel], attorney for the receiver. The company failed in 1919. Eight million dollars worth of stock was sold. A $3,000,000 packing plant was erected in Sioux City and, with the exception of a period of a few weeks, has been Idle since. Following tho collapse of tho Mid land, hundreds of farmers and busi ness men throughout the iniddlewest were forced into bankruptcy. Dreams of golden futures which had been founded on the fanciful promises of 1 lie promoters were shattered and the savings of lifetimes were wiped out over night. Banks, which had Invested too heavily In Midland paper, were forc ed to close their doors, and, as a re sult, innocent depositors joined tlie •vast throng of victims of the gigantic swindle. Pawnee City Given Opera House as Christmas Gift Pawnee City, Neb., Dec. 28.—The city council has formally accepted the Pawnee opera house as a gift and It will become property of tho city. The opera house wdll be used chiefly for public gatherings and for home talent productions. • $500 Holdup at Beatrice. Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 28.—Paul Ram sey, son of Joseph Ramsey, was held up by two men last night and was beaten and robbed of $800, a gold watch and ring. Cemetery Vandal at Fremont Is Sentenced Fremont, Neb. Dec. 28.—George Johnson, 12, eon of Mrs. James Win ter, Jr., was sentenced to the state industrial school by District Judge Button following confessions that he with other boys was guilty of vandal ism at the Catholic Calvary cemetery and breaking into and entering camps on Thompson island. < Eugene Ruff. 12, John Ruff. 10, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ruff, were given a suspended sentence. Johnson will not be taken to the in dustrial school until two weeks from now. During that time, the boy will undergo an operation for the removal of Ills tonsils. Mrs. Winter blamed the lad's physical condition for his waywardness and asked permission t#o have the operation performed before the boy was sent away. First Sunday School Head in Chase County Expires Pawnee City, Neb., Dec. 28.—Isaac Prall. 89, for 15 years a resident of Pawnee city, died at his home after an illness of three days with pneu monia. Mr. Prall came to Nebraska in 1885 and located in Chase county, lie was organizer and superintendent of the 1lrst Sunday school in that county, at Champion. September 19, he and Mrs. Prall celebrated their 62nd wedding anni versary. Mr. Prall is survived by his wife, and four children, Mrs. Anna Watters, Grinnell. In.; Mrs. E. H. Williams, Omaha: K. H. Prall, Weep ing Water, and John M. Prall, Okla homa City. Burial will be In Forest Lawn cemetery, Omaha. Pleads to Chicken Theft. Beatrice. Neb., Dec. 28.—Charged with stealing 2J chickens from Charles Malchow Ellis farm, Herbert Ballard of west Beatrice pleaded guilty before County Judge Messmore today. He was bound over to the district court, and in default of 8300 bond was remanded to the county jail. Behind the Footlights This is a note of apology to Mies Ktttie Clarke of the "Good Morning Dearie," company. What the re viewer wrote about her was that she Is "a half portion of tabasco." The linotype machine, being apprehensive of Lucy Page Gaston, because it is -a slave to the clgaret habit, sent down matrices that assembled the word "tobacco,” and, consequently, It went Into the paper that Miss Clarke Is a "half portion of tobacco,” whatever that , Elsie Janls Is appearing In New York city with a new program of songs, characterizations, and dances. A lawyer’s office In which the fur niture Including bookcases, chairs, and typewriters, turns out to be musi cal Instruments will bo the act offered by Weston and Company at the World theater next week. This pre sentation of muslo hidden In furni ture has been given before In vaude ville but each year brings different furniture and new mechanical devices. Poppy Chadwick Is one of the mem bers of a cast of five In the act. Two shows will be given New Tear’s eve at the Orpheum theater, the first show starting at 7:45 and the second at 10:30, W. A. Hartung. resident manager, announces. The prices wdll not be advanced for the New Year’s shows, as has been the custom In previous years, he says. McIntyre and Heath, most famous of black-face comedians. Owen Me Glveney. the dramatic quick-change artist, and “The Wager,” are the highlights on the New Year’s eve bill. "Black Oxen" recent novel by Ger trude Atherton, which Is running serially in the pink edition of the Omaha Evening Bee, is to be shown in moving pictures at the Rialto the ater for the week beginning January K. Corinno Griffith and Conway Tearle have the leading roles. Another serial in the Evening Bee, 'Stella Dallas’’ by Olive Higgins Prouty, is now in rehearsal on the stage in New York city with Mrs. Leslie Carter, well-known actress, in the principal role. A recent novel written by Gene Stratton Porter, "Michael O’Hal loran” a ser.al that has appeared In the Evening Bee, will be shown in moving pictures in Omaha.. “Michael O’Halloran” will be the feature pic ture at the World theater for the week beginning January 5. True Boardman, Irene Rich, and Claire Me Dowell, are included in the cast. Winner of thin! place In the inter national beauty contest held at At lantic City last September la the hon or claimed by Miss Polly Walker, leading lady of the musical show "Good Morning, Dearie,” now at the Brandeis theater. Miss Walker was a representative of Coney. Island and later New York City. She was one of the first girls in the contest to be ahoeen in a bathing suit out of a group of more than 50 girls. Ml*s Walker is of blond type with large blue eyes and fair complexion, fche weighs 130 pounds. Last year Miss Walker was in Omaha with Doc Baker’s "Flashes.” a musical sketch at the Orpheum, In which she stepped from a huge book anil sang. In all her spare minutes, Miss Walk er paints and sketches. She expressed a. hope that some day she could leave the stage and make a living by painting. She entered her present work seven weeks ago In St. Louis. Before she was called for work on the road Miss Walker said that she was practicing for work In Zlegfeld Kol lies and with Ned Wavburn, the danc ing teac.-her. ller mother, Mrs. A. 13. Walker, travels with her daughter, she re calls a trip to Omaha more than 25 years ago, when her older daughter, now Mrs. F. F. Hoffmann of Chicago, took part In a production given by Mr. Walker at the old Creighton theater that is now the Orpheum theater. Mrs. Walker's daughter, Valera, was then hut 18 months old. Valera toddled onto the stage In Scotch kilts taking part In a play called "Tho Gathering of the Clan of lloli Roy.” Wllllnm We.Ion and company. In the tn union t novelty. "The Altorneyn.’ In one of the featured eltremlone In the new hill a' the Woild today. oilier min i.inking op tho holiday ehow Include I’hehot end Torttnl, kidney Landfleld. Ward end Raymond, Rudltioff, the I’urk rre and Arthur llaya. Hoot OIIimmi In "The Thrill (Tinner." In the principal picture attraction. A well known Hro*<1w*v ■urr^iw, "A Bachelor* Night." In the New Veer stage production offered at the New Empress. starting today. This ftr<-A comedy of love, ladies and laughter kept New York laughing for many months. The action takes place In Dick Jarvis’ bachelor apartment at midnight, and the complications which ensue are numerous mid mirth provoking. Glenn Hunter in “Youthful Theatcrp” and a new “Fighting Blood” story are the photoplay features. "Good Moaning, Dearie" is said to have one of the gayest and prettiest choruses on record. In addition to the flock of flappers there are the sensational Eng lish dancers, the "Hunbe&ra Girls.” Even the thrill-proof are said to perk up when the Sunbeam squadron flashes on the stage. “Good Morning. Dearie” even boasts a plot, for Anne Caldwell has woven her story around a melodramatic situation which bears & clo^e relation to the Cin derella theme, only It is modernized. A radium dance in the F'r&gonard fats Is one of th« features of the production. "Good Morning. Dearie” will plav at the Brandels the las* two times today, mati nee and evening. Guy Bates Post after a tour of Aus tralia, comes to the Brandels for thre* nights starting Monday, with a New Year's and & Wednesday matinee. Mr. Post ap pears In Edward J. Locke's powerful ajid unusual play, "The Climax/’ in a part which is designed to give full expression to his superb artistry—Luigi Oolfantl, teacher of music and great lover—within I the walls of whose studio the drama is enacted which adds another laurel to the wreath of Guy Bates Post’s achieve ments. A bevy of beautiful girls compose the ensemble end of the “Bathing Girls” show at the Gayety theater starting this after noon. These fair ones are all clever danc ers and possess pleasant voices and clear diction. Jack Hunt and Clyde Bates an two funny tramps, head the list which includes Alice Lawler, Vinnie Phillips. Dottie Leighton, Charles Mason and Aaron and Kelly. There will be much of in terest for the ladles who make it a prac tice of attending the dally matinees at this theater. Tomorrow's matinee starts at 3. Boston Wool. Boston. Dec*. 23.—The Commercial Bul letin will say tomorrow? •'The demand for wool has not been heavy, as might be expected would be the case In the last week of the year, but there has been some bus! non* here, at fully firm rates. Sales in the pri mary markets are suspended for the hol idays, with the southern hemisphere clips generally about half sold. “Here, the big question is the goods market and there la nothing now in that direction which encourages the belief that there will be a big demand for' heavyweight goods, such as occurred a >ear ago, or thai prices safely can be advanced very much. “Mohair is firm on modest demand” The Commercial Bulletin will publish the following wool Quotations tomorrow: Domestic. Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces: Detain* unwashed, 56c; fine unwashed. 48® 49c; Si blood combing, 85c; ** blood combing, o4 © 55< Michigan and New York fleeces: De laine unwashed. 53©54c; fine unwashed. 47 ©48c; H blood unwashed, 53 ©54c; \ blood unwashed, 64c; V* blood un washed, 61 ©52<. Wisconsin, Missouri and average New England: blood. 63c; % blood, 62© 53c; M blood, 49 ©50c. Scoured Basin. Texas: Kin* % nonth, $1.26©MO; fine 8 months, $110©].16. California: Northern, $1 2501.2ft; mid dle courity. $1.1001 15: fall, defective. 90 ©95c; southern, $1.00©J,05. Oregon: Eastern No. 1 staple, $1 33© 1 85; fine and fine medium combing, $1.20 01.25; eastern clothing, $1.15© 1.20; val ley No. J. $1.1801.20. Territory; Montana fine staple, choice, $1.3501.37; H blood combing. $1.2501.30; % blood combing, $1.07© 1.10; % blood combing. 90©93c. Pulled: Delaine, $1.3001.35; AA. $1.26 01.30; A supers, $1.05® 1.1ft Mohair: Best combing, 7ft©i2c; best carding, 70©76c. Foreign Exchange. New Tork, Dec. 28.--Foreign Ex changes— Irregular, Quotations (In cents): Gre-ttt Britain—Demand. 434%; cables. 434%; 60-day Mils mi hanks. 432% France—Demand. 5.12%; cable*, 6 13. Italy—Demand. 4 33 %; cables. 4.13%. Belgium—Demand. 4.49; cables. 4 49%. Germany—Demand, .000,000.000.025; ca bles. .000.000,000.0:6. Holland—Demand, 38.00; cables, 38.06. Nirway—Demand, 14.7 6, Sweden—Demand. 26 43 Denmark — Demand, 17.76. P vltzerland—Demand. 17.60. Spain—Demand. 13.00. Greece—Hemp rid, 2.22 Poland—Demand, .000.018. C.Vecho-Hlovakla—Demand. 2 92%. Jugo-Hlavla—Demand. 1.13 %. Austria—Demand, .0014%. Rumania—Demand. .61%. Argentina—Demand. 31.98. Brazil—Demand. 10.15. Montreal—97 3-32 New York Metal*. New York, Dec. 28.—Copper Quiet Electrolytic.—Snot and nearby, 130 13%c; futures. 13013%r. Tin—Easy; spot and nearby. 147.12; fu ture*. 146 62. Iron—Steady; price* unchanged. Lend—Steady; spot. $7.4007.80. Zinc—Quiet; East St. Louis, apot and nearby. $6 27iff 6 30. Antimony—spot. $9 750 10.00. f hlcHgo Potatoes. Chicago. ])e« 28 F*ota toes— Firm : re ceipts, 23 caia; total IT. H shipments, ♦ 14 cars; Wisconsin sacked round whites. IT. K No I. 91 2601.35; bulk. $1 46; Min rmaota and North Dakota sicked lied River Ohioa. 91.2001.25. bunion Money. London, Dec. 28. Bar Sliver—33%4 per ounce. Money 1% per cent. Discount Rates— Short bills, 3 7 12 per cent; three-month hills, 1% pep cent. New York Poultry. New York. Dec. 28 -Poultry- --Live firm; no freight quotations; express chickens. 910 30c; broilers 85040c. fowls, 20027c; turkeys, 25038c; dressed tasv; turkeys. 260 3Bo, Kill Need. Duluth, Minn., Dec. 2x Flax. Close December. 2.86% ; Januarv, 92.36%; Feb-i ru»ry, $2 26%; May, 92.20%. ( hlertgo Froduce. Chicago. Dec. 28. -Butter Unchanged. Kit k s l.ower; receipts, 5,3 4h cases. firsts. 3S<*; ordinary firsts, 38035c, Khiikii* City Froilnce Kansas City, Dec. 28. — Rutter, egg*’, poultry and potatoes unchanged. liar Mlvrr. New Tork Dec 28 Mur Silver— 84%c. Mexican Dollar*—49%c Omaha Grain J Omaha, Dee. St. Total arrivals et Omaha ware 167 cara against §2 cara last year. Total shipments were 137 cars against 116 cars a year ago. Cash wheat on the Omaha market was In fair demand at unchanged to 2 cents higher, the low grades bringing the ad vance. Corn was rather a alow sale, 1 cent higher to lower. Oats were generally unchanged. Rye was quoted nominally He lower and barley sold 1c lower to lc higher. Liverpool wheat cables influenced a slightly higher range of values near the opening of the Chicago futures market to day. There was some profit taking at the advance, but as a whole the market gave a very good account of itself and soon steadied presenting a firm undertone. Trade was very light and largely of local character. Cash corn was in good demand and premiums were better with country offerings continuing small. Market News. Northwest stocks: C. E. Lewis of Min neapolis wires: Stocks of wheat held in country elevators apparently are very liberal and considering the fact that the northwest had a short crop, supplies In sight are more than ample to take care of our milling requirements until May. High price quoted for spring wheat flour has been partly responsible for a reduced demand while Canadian wheat and flour have also taken from the de mand for our products. Northwestern Miller says: Holiday dull ness prevails in the flour markets. It re mains to be seen whether the closing of lake navigation will materially affect the wheat situation. Tt is probable, however, that supplies at Buffalo and the seaboard are ample as wheat shipments from Fort William and Port Arthur between Septem ber and November 30, amounted to 160, 000.000 bushels. Canadian wheat marketings: From Au gust 1 to December 26. Canadian farmers marketed 321.483,000 bushels wheat at country points compared with 266,029,000 In 1922. Russel’s News wires: In general fall sowings have been normal throughout the northern hemisphere, in some localities, however, dry weather has cut down the acreage sown, but reports indicate these localities are not extensive. The International Institute of Agricul ture reports on fall seeding in several countries by radiogram under date of De cember: In England fall sowings are backward due to poor progress throughout Novem ber. In northern Italy fall sowlnga are com pleted and germination is normal. In southern Italy drouth has delayed the planting. In Roumanla there was considerable dry weather during October and fall planting delayed. In Egypt the weather Is favorable and delayed seeding progressing well. In Japan conditions were average for fall sowings. . Australian crop prospects: Broomhall pays: The recent general rains have de layed harvesting and our Sidney agent fears that the wheat yield will be some what reduced, hut he still reckons a total exportable surplus of 80.000.000 bushels for 192 4 against 66.000.000 the previous year. Japan has bought 30 full cargoes of new Australian wheat for shipment in Janu ary-February. Omaha Car IM gain WHEAT No. 1 hard witjter: 2 cars. ft.01. No. 2 hard winter: 2 cars 91 00. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car. 93c; 1 car. tl 00; 1 car. 98c No. 4 hard winter; 1 car (64-pound). 91c; 1 car. 91c; 2 cars. 94r. No. 5 hard winter: 1 car. 87c; 1 car 86c; l car (heat damage). 81c; 3 cara. 80c; 4-5 car. 85c. Sample hard winter; 1 car (emutty). 834c; 1 car. 80c; 1 car (10 per cent rye). 90c: l car. 8 4c. No. 4 spring: 1 car. 90c No. 5 spring. 1 car. 91c; 1 car (red. smutty), 82c. No. 1 mixed: 1 ear. fl.o;. No. 2 mixed: 1 car (durum), 95c; 1 car. 85c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car (durum). 824e. No. 4 mixed: 1 car^Sc. No. 3 white: 4 cars, *24r. No. 4 white 2 ears. 614; 1 car. 81c No. 3 yellow 1 car, 63c; 9 cars, 62 4c. No. 4 yellow: 13 cars. 61c; 4 cars. 614c; 1 car. 604c. No. R yellow: 2 cars. 69c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 634r No. 3 mixed: 5 cars, 614c; 1 car, 61 \e. No 4 mixed: 2 cars. 6Or, special bill ing; 3 cars. 60c; 3 <'•*■». 59c. OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car, 40 No. 3 white: 11 cars. 40>4c. No. 4 while: 1 car. 40c; t car. 19 4c. 1.6 per cent heat damage; 1 car. 39c. 6 per cent. Sample white: 1 car, 86c. 36 per cent he*t damage; 1 car. 19c. 15 per cent heat damage. BARLEY. Vo. 3: t car, 57c. No. 4: 1 car, 54c. OMAHA RECEIPTS ”~AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots ) Week Tear Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 35 69 4* Porn . 91 131 29 Os Is . 27 44 4 Rye . 1 1 8 Barley ... 3 4 1 Rhloments—• Wheat . 74 20 45 Com . 94 123 39 Oats . 18 27 19 Rye . 16 Barley . 1 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS^AND SHIPMENTS -• (Bushels) Receipts— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr Ago Wheat . 582.000 1.465.000 1 812.000 Corn .1.427.000 1.553.000 1,579,000 Oats . 574.000 646,000 635.000 Shipments— Wheat . 593.000 529.000 562.000 I'orn . 883.000 321.060 761,000 i )ata 6X0.000 529.000 693,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels— Today. Yr Ago Wheat and Flour . 203.nno 1,468.000 Corn . 17.000 210.000 Oats 70,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. (Carlots ) Week Tear Today, Ago. Ago Wheat . 1 4 2 4 38 Com .131 2°1 545 Oats . 40 86 98 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. (Carlots > Week Year Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .43 1"X 237 Corn .59 1°6 44 Oats . 13 22 14 ST. LOIMN RECEIPTS. (Carlots > Week Y ea r Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 3 4 8 8 7 8 Corn .J 87 90 81 Oats . 30 46 28 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPT*. (Cerlota.) Week Tear Today. Ago. Ago Minneapolis .,1M 291 6^9 Duluth .134 *5 94 Winnipeg .769 1,174 1,187 Dun's Review. New York, Dec. 28.—Dun’s tomorrow will aay: Despitfe tha continued Irregularities In business, there ia a distinct note of con fidence In many quarters aa tha year '•loses. Buying in some Industries, as in steel and lumber, haa taken on new vigor »t a time when an absence of Important demand would not seem unnatural, and there are signs of a turn for the better in leather and footwear markets. Al though regular retail distribution haa been restricted by exceptionally moderate weather, result* of holiday trade have disclosed a largo public purchasing power, and the heavy movement of goods to enn Numera Is shown by ata'latlca of freight traffic. The year now ending haa been unusual In various respects, with un precedented car loadings, an unequalled pig Iron output, a record automobile pro duction. and building construction opera Hons that have had no parallel. Weekly bank Hearings |5.*4*.482.008. Chicago Rutter. Chicago. D^c. 28.—The tona of the but tar market here today was atead >' to firm. Fancy butter »»« well cleaned up but 87-89 score butter sold at alight re ductions due !o lack of Interest on the part of the buyers in this Haas of goods. Cara of 90 acore centralized sold at i>0 a 60Hr. but It was hard to obtain pre miums except on cars of exceptional qual ity. Cara of 89 score were moving slow ly; moat of them going for delivery on December contracts. I.United Interest was noted tn miscellaneous lota of medium glad* storage Fresh butter 92 score. G4c; 91 score. 68f ; 90 Score, 50r; 89 acore. 47c; 88 score, 44c; 87 V ore, 43 Hr; 84 score. 48c. f’entrallr.ed csrlola: 9f> score. MW*: 89 score. 43 H © 47c; 8m score. 44 H ©46c. New York Cotton. New York Cotton exchange quotations, furnished by .1 N. Dacha * Co 224 Otnj; h a National bwnk bulldltig, JA. 6187-86-89. i 1 i I iYeatV I open I High I Dow I close t lose •Isn. I 35 19 85 HU I 38.1t 35.13 Mar. ! 35.83 36 14 I 88.18 84.85 Mnv I 36 06 34 32 I 36-75 35.67 July ! 35 26 35.48 ' 34-80 3 1 46 Hep t I 39.88 Oct' ' 24.2T. 29 39 I 39.01 29 U7 New York Produce Now York. 1 >•». 28.—Butter—Firm 1 m eelpta, 5.362 tuba. Eggs Hfeady; receipts. 14,748 cages New Jet **y hennery white* closely a Is. ted extras. 68©60c: nearby hen nary Whites, i lose|y selected extras. 88 49 80c. state, nearby western hennery whites. firsts to extras. 60© 57c; Pacific coeat Whites, extra*. 64 © 59c. do flrata to extra f 1 PheCxe°—Unne111fd : re< e|pl*. 173.087 lb* Turpentine and Roaln. Savannah, lie., Dec. 28 TunjenMn*-* Steady. 86r; sales. 50 barrel*; receiptm, 7J4 barrels; shipment*, 342 barrels, stock. IT, 829 barrel* t Rosin- Steady: no sales; receipts. ».* 789 cask*; shipments, 1.881 chsUs, atoi k. 144.7U8 ,-Hske Quotations unchanged llilcngo Poultry. t'hlcMgo, Dei. 28.—Poultry- Allvt. uii ihanged Chicago Grain By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. Chicago, Dsc. 28.—Evidence that the movement of wheat to primary markets is rapidly decreasing rerulted in a with drawal of cash pressue today and led to a fair upturn In the pit. The volume of speculative trade continued slack, how ever, and the market fluctuate a narrow range. The bulk of the trading comprised spreading operations. Wheat closed unchanged to higher, corn was unchanged Me higher, oats were *'• higher to He lower, and rye ruled %c lower to Me advanced. An undercurrent of firmness prevailed in the wheat pit despite the desultory trade. An indisposition to press the sell ing side was rather pronounced. Although port stocks of wheat at Argentina were said to be increased, the strength that Liverpool displayed offset the bear for eign news. Export business was mediocre, total sales being placed at 100.000 bushels. Pressure, ' speculative and cash, was off the market in corn today and prices worked higher with case. Owing to the small volume of trade rho swings, as in wheat, were narrow. The country is not selling corn at this time, and it is said that the bud condition of roadf in many sections is also acting e* a doterrent to the moverent. Commission house buying of oats held this grain fairly firm, but the close was irregular. Trade in the rye pit was slow. There was an absence of the support noted ths last few days as against sales of corn. Provisions were strong an.l active. Lard was 6c to 12V&c higher and ribs were 10c to 12V*c higher. Pit Notes. Chicago. Dec. 27.—World shipments of wheat this week promise to be less than 8.000,000 bushels. *The clearances from the Argentine of only 478,000 bushels in dicated that the southern hemisphere crop is not yet ready for market. It appears that choice wheat in nearly every market of the world is scarce and well wanted. Rains were reported In Australia as delaying proceedings, but this news had little effect, it being offset by the main tenance of former estimates on surplus In that country—80,000,000 bushels. Ja pan has already contracted for 7,000,000 bushels of ths Australian wheat surplus this season. It is quite likely that deliveries of wheat on December contracts for the remain der of the month will be small. Traders feel that there is enough of a short in terest in the current month to afford a more stable market as the year goes out. Deliveries of 196.000 bushels in this pit did not have a weakening effect locally. The northwestern markets at this time are getting the bulk of the wheat receipts. Private advices from Minnesota said that stocks there now aggregate well over 20, 000,000 bushels. Trie opinion was ex pressed that supplies back on the farms were also heavy, notwithstanding the poor spring wheat crop this year. CHICAGO MARKETS. By Updiko r,m.ln (Jo, AT. J6312. Dec- 26. Art. I Op«n. I High. I Low. I CIQ6B.I T«». 'Wheat | i i 1 ’ I ~~ Dec. 1.00% 1.01% 1.60% 1.01 1.00% 1.00% May 1 06% 1.07% 1.06% 1.06% 1.06% 1,06% 1.06% 1.06% July 1.1*5% 1.05% I 1.05'i 1.05% 1.05% I 1.05%i D<£ .67 .77 *,! .67 % .67% -67% MtV .73% .71%,! 76% .73% .76% July .73% .73%' .73% .73% 74% Corn D»c .70 .70 I .62% .69% . .69% May i .77% .73% .73% .73% .73% I . .73% ! -73% July I .74% .74% .74% .74% .74% I . i 4 V® I Dec* .41% .416.' .41% .416*' .«]% May .44%! .44%; -44%; .44% .44% July .42%! .42%, 42 % ^ .42 % | .42% Jan.4 ['ll 93 :'l2.06 111.93 !12"S 111.*6 May 112.05 113.15 112.05 -I3.15 ,12 06 Rlhs ' Jap. 1 9 42 ! 9.55 ' 9 43 * 66 ! » 43 May 1 9.60 9 75 I 9 60 I t.75 | 9.66 —*-IZrtZZZTZZ Minneapolll 4.rain, Mlnneappllf. Minn., Dec. 36 —-C««h Wheat—No. 1 northern. $1.08%®1 11%; No. 1 dark northern aprtng. choice to fancy. »115%eil9%: good to choice, II 11%®! 14%; ordinary to good. »1.<*»% 8111%. December, 11.07; May, 61.10%. July. 61.11%. Corn—No. 3 yellow. 63%$9 44c. Gate—No. 6 white, 39 % @33%c. Barley—47 ®1|nr. Rye—No. 2. 63%® 64%-. Flax—No. 1. 62 37 ® 2.40. Kanaaa City Grain. Kanaaa city. Dec 26.—Wheat—N<* 2 hard. 6102*117; No. 2 red. 6 »«; D» remltar. 97%c, bid; May, 61 01%. bid. July. 99*,c. asked Corn -No 3 ahlta. 64-; No 2 yellow. 88s; No. 3 yellow, 85c; No. 2 mixed. 6*'*0 (!iUc; December. 68r. asked: May, 8814c spUt, asked; July. 70U<\ bid; September. 70c. bid If ay—Unchanged. • Ht. Lntilt CJraln. ^ St. Uoui*. I>ec. 28—Close: Whsat—De cember. $1.02'/» . May. II.ojh. «*orn—l»ecember. 7i*4c; ll«v, , 4e. Oats—December. 43 Uc; May. 46 H#. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Dec. 28. — Flour — Un changed. Bran—125.500:7.00. New York Sugar. New York, Dec 26.—Further decllnee occurred In the raw sugar market today, owing to Increased offerings and more favorable labor conditions In Cuba- The spot pries is now &«*®c for Cuba*, cost and fre|gh\ equal to 7 0Jo duty paid Jh*re , were sales of shout 25.000 hags of Cubaa for early January shipment to a local refiner. The decline lo raws and the more re assuring labor news from Cuba led to further selling In raw sugar future* Opening 4 to 8 points lower. prt«-*»s con tinued to sag under Cuban and hTuropean selling and closed at the lowest and from | !» to 12 point* below the previous day. January closed at 5 19c. March. 46-c; May. 4.58'' .fuly. 4 8 8c. The market for refined wss easier. In sympathy with raws, and price* were unchanged to 10 points lower, fine jranu laf»d now being quoted from 8.70o to 8.90r Refined futures wera nominal. New York teffre. New York. Pec. 'The market fer cofff# futures opened at s decline of a to 13 p«>inta and sold about 11 to 20 points net lower during tha middle of the day. under scattered liquidation, which seem-d to rotne largely through brokers with wall street, and Rraxilian connectlotis. March eased off to ».82c »nd September to 8 58c. but reactions in Rio exchange rates were followeil by moderate rallies In the Rio market, and pri. ee here stiffened up sev erirt pointa from the lowest In the late; trading on covering The close showeil a net decline of 11 to IS point". Sales "ere -sflmated at about 4*.000 bags March. | »6Gc; May. 9 02c: July. 8 12c: September. 8.81c; October. 8 59r; December. 8.44c Spot coffee. Steady; Rio 7s. 10\c: Santos 4», 151So. (ofton Futures. New York. Dec. 28 —Cotton futures j onened steady; January. 2$.Sic; March. J5 83c; Mfty. 3«.05c; July. 35.2«c: Oc tober 29 25c New York. Dec. 28.—Cotton—fJpot. quiet; middling, r.8 6$o New York « otlon. New Tor*. Dec. JS —The *ener»1 cotton market closed epsy at net loeaea of 6 to 36 point*. N. Y. Curb Bonds New York, D»e. ft —Following ta the official Hat of tranaartlon* on tha New York Curb Kxchang**, giving all bond* traded In: Domoitl* Bonda. 9 Allied Pa- ker He . 71 70 70 1 Aluminum 7a ’2*.. 101% 1P1 T4 1«1 * 2«> Am cUa A FI 6a... 94% 94 % 94% 2 An» Thread Co 6a.. 101% 101 % 101% 1 Anglo Am Oil 7%a.l0i* 101% lof% 10 Aw'd Kim Hd 6%e 91 $0% 90% 132 \ 11 Gulf At W I 6 a 48% 46 \ 4**% 2 Beth Sled 7a 'l&..10|% 102% 102% 4 Charcoal Iron 9« . . 8* 99* 94 1 Cities Serv 7e C... *9% <4% *9% 21 do 7a T). 97% 97% 97% 3 Col Graph Ha rtfa.. 1*% 19% 18% 15 do Hs par rtf.... 18% 14 14% 4 CnnaolM O R r.%, 97 97 47 10 Conaolld Tex 9a.. *4% 84% K8% 5 Detroit C Gas 6a.. 94% 94% 44% ; 4 Detroit Kdlaon 6a. 102% 102% 102% r. Fed ft UK 6h *33... 97 % 97% '.*7 % .1 Fish Rdy 6* ’25.. 99% 99% 99% 12 Flah ndy 6s ’27.. 99% 99% 94% 24 Fl«h Rdv 6a ’29. 97% 47% 97% i 4 Galr Robert 7a 96 9*; 9*1 4 Gener Asphalt la.D’4 104 1"4 1 Grand Tr «%e . . .1«R* 105* 1«H % 1 Hock Valiev 4s..100 loo ]ao r. Inf Matrh 6 *s.. 93 92% 9?% 3 Kenne Cop 7a. .10!% 104* 103% 2 I,eh Pow Ker 6a.. 9,’» 95 98 1 Manitoba. 7a . . 95 4 , 9.. R Nat Leather 9* 1*8 99 94 9 V Or Pub Ker Ra. 9 2 9 2 4 7 11 Phil FI (. %a . .9s* 44% 99* 3 P n Cr of N J 7a.ini 1 o 1 11>i 20 Read Cl Ra w f . 91 * 91 % M', 14 Tired Cl 4*a * I.. ftfiS 9'.% 8 -> 12 H Cal Fdt (.a 8r»% *•% 89% 4 At O N Y 7a ‘26.. 104 % K»4% 1*1% 7 Ht O N T 7s '37..1«&* tore, in;,% r. Hi O N T 7s *20 .106% 106% 106% 9 St O N Y 6%a . .106 J0H in*; 7 Swift A Co f.* 91% 40% 9o% I United <» Prod 9a. . 76 76 7 . 1 Vacuum 011 7a.. 106 106 D**» 1 Valvollna 7* .102% ln"% Jn*% 1 Boston A- Mai no 6s. 72 7 2 CAM W Re . 91% 93 43% 5 Cudahy Pack f»%■ *!•% 9.. % * .% 16 K c Ti rm 6%a . .101 inn % 100* 1 I.soled* Gas u%* 89 89 4 14 No Hi at ns Pr 6 %*. 9h 94 "4 1 Pure Gil 6 %s *»■•% 42% 9 ’% 10 Pub tfarv Pr 6s. . 96 or. 96 56 Va tty 1“f m 5s wl. ’» 4J 93* 2 Web Mills . 100 % U»o% l")i\ Foreign. 11 Aaetiflnn 6» 49* 9n % 9 4 2 K Nat heHands 6s.. 9h % 94 *9% 13 Mexico Gov .1% •’•% in Mexico GOV ;.i . lb % 10% U'% 40 ftu»alnn 6%* H* % 10% • '*' 1 5 Ruesiah (»% s .10 10 in D Russian R%s ctf - 1<*% «" 10 31 SwiBM 5%S 98% 9i% 9.'. 7 2 Hwlaa 5* '.*7 » 97% 4.% 10 if M Mex . .. 4» :}« 30 it neat a ti u%* ct not 10% 9'x 10% Omaha Livestock Omaha, Dec. 28. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday.... 2.252 8.000 4.401 Official •Tueaday. .... .... Official Wednesday. 6,764 9,010 12,688 Official Thursday... 4,734 17,445 7.1 18 Fit Innate Friday.... 1,400 16,000 4.500 Five days thin week.16.150 49,456 28,707 Same last week.28.417 74,899 49.141 Same 2 weeks ago..43.464 69.187 65*003 Same 3 weeks ago. .35,441 67.579 60.817 Same day* year ago. 19.568 63,904 34,976 • Holiday. Cattle—Receipts. 1.400 head. With re ceipts real light the steer market ruled active and strong today, prices being fully as good aa those in force late last \feek. Quality waa not very good and no full loads sold above $9.30. The sup ply of she stock was fair, but trade was fairly active and steady to strong at the week's ail vane© of mostly 60c. Stock ers and feelers were nominally steady tortav. They hav© advanced fully 25c for the week. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice neeveH, <9.00© 10.00; fair to good beeves. $8.00®$.86; common to fair beeves. $7.25 @7.86; choice to prime yearlings. $10.76 @12.00; choir© yearlings. $9.25 @10.50; fair to good yearlings. $8.00 @9 00; common to fair voarlings. $6.50 @7.75; good to choice fed heifer*. $7.00 @*•00; fair to good fed heifers. $5.60 @6.75; common to fair fed heifers. $4.60 @6.50; good to choice fed cow*. $6.50 @6.40; fair to good fed cows. $4.50®5.40; common to fair fed cows. <2 25®4.0O: good to choice feeders. $7.6008.35: fair ♦ o good feeders, $6.7507.50; common to fair feeders. $6.76@6.00: good to choice Stockers. $7.2608.00; fair to good stock era. $6 6007.26: common to fair Etock trashy Stockers. $4 00 0.J.OO; stock heifers. $3.7505.26; stock *2.7503 65; stock calve*. $4 00 @8.00; veal calve* $4.0009.50: bulla, stags, etc.. $3.2506.85 Hog*—Receipts, 15.000 head. Another quiet featureless market was Apparent in the shipper division today, with move merit during ^he carlv hour* slow and scattered, the few that did sell looking around 15c lower than yesterday’* gen eral market. No move was made by packers to fill their orders early and nothing of consequence sold in this direc ts"- Bulk of the sales was at $5.45® 6*70. with an early top of $6.80. Sheep—Rer©iptHt 4,goo bead. Scant sup plies coupled with a moderate demand frorn shippers gave trade in the killer lamb division a strong active tone this morning and movement got under way early with clearance noted st Drives strong to 10c higher than Thursday. The feeder trade waa again extremely oulet. with not enough on sal© to test the mar -Afrod sheep ruled around «fe*dv. , J3l?otat,onJ? ®n *heep and lamb*: Fat arTibs. good to choice. $ 12.00© 12.90• fat lambs, fair to good. $11.25012.00: clipped IS.T'iftfk *10 35® 10.66; feeding lamb*. $11.26 •Soislaie ^eth/r8- *6.0008.25: yearlings. $8.00© 10.60: fat ewes, light. $6.25®7.75: fat ewes, heavy. $4.2506.00. ♦ *.?*??*?*• 81?'* disposition of livestock at ♦ he T nfon stockyards. Omaha. Neb., for -4 hours, ending at 3 p m. December 28. RKC RIPTF—CARLOT Cattle Hogs 8he©p Horses i*» «. r c. ri t-. A Mules ♦ M. \ Ft. P. Ry. ..R 1; 1 TV Abash R R.. 5 M. Par. Rv. 1 - * V- p. R. R. 10 48 7 r. A N TV . east _ 1 * « A- N. W.. west 9 *• 'j £• SC P M. A O. .. 8 t4 1 c B. A- Q . e«*t . 1 IK ♦ • A Q.. west .... 6 ?. 7 * R T. A; P., east .5 8 C. R. T. A- r . west. . . * I C R R . 3 r, c. G. TV. R. R. g V Total receipts .... 65 «*> * DISPOSITION -HEAD. " C’a t.tl© Hogs Sheep Armour A Co.402 3953 ir.07 Cudahy Pnck. C'v . . 403 *0?3 1760 Dole Packing Co. .. TO 2663 Morris Pa< king «’o. . 272 2f'KK '4s' * '5'.«-<■' n«? Hoffman Bros. ^ 17 Midwest Pack. Co. 4 F Omaha Pa-k. Co... 2 Murphy, .1 W. 400 ***' Swartz f Co. 175 Lincoln Park. Co. 1 BulJa, .1 H .. * y Remmi* A Francis 1 Harvey. John f. 37 .... Inshrmn. T. T. . . . 4 Kellogg. F G * j ’ * *'' Kirkpatrick Bros. A Lundgren . . 99 Krehhs A Go . 42 J*‘| Longrnsn Bro* . ... 24 .... *.] Luberger. Henry S. 13 . ... Mo. Kan. C. A C. Co. 74 Root. J B A- Co. 46 . Rosenstock Bro*. 1 . . .... Ssrgfut A Finnegan. 7« Other buyers . 33 3*3 Hess A Co. 238 Total ... .,...1971 18833 6092 4 I'irsfO Livestock. Chicago. Dec 28. -Cattle—Receipt*. 5.000 h*A<!; market active; clearance good; fat atc*ri» yearling* and moat grade* fat ahe-stock «trong to 25c higher, mostly 15r. to 25c up; outlet n»o*t active for >earllnga and handy weight steers and desirable h**f heifers: cannere and ru» ters and bulla firm; spot* higher on lat ter class; v*al calves and Stocker* and feeder* fully steady; moat fed steer*. $7.26®9 05 best matured steers, <10.69 yearlings. $10 75; several load* medium to strong weight steers at $9.000 9.50, re flecting full advance over y aster day’s dull 'doM on such kind: strong weight bologna bulla upward to $4 85 and shove: nu-st veal calves to packer*. Si) 00® n 50; few upward to $12 00; outs'der* **]e<-ting odd lot* choice vealera upward t<» $13.00 Hogs— Receipt* *> 4.0** 0 head; market mostly steady with yesterday's general trade; big packer* late buyer*; bulk desir able strong weight butcher*. $7 1007.15; top, $7 20; 20n to 225-pound average most ly. $7 oo®7 05; 160 tr* 190-pound average. $6 760*90; hulk packing *0 wr $r. 1 6.60; pig* uneven: bulk desirable «trong weights, $5.75®f 25; estimated holdo%er. 10 000. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 15.000 head; fat lamb* 10c to f5c lower mostly 15c to 25c lower; bulk, fat wooled lamb*. 112 7601$ 26; top* $1740; prime yearling wethers. Ill 50; choice ItrhtweigM ewres. $7.50; bulk feeding lambs. $12 900 12 26 Killian City Livestock. Kansas flty. Dec. 2s.—(17. ft Depart ment of Agriculture )—Cat tie—Receipt * 1 500 head; f»ivM. 300 head, all killing riaesea fairly active, steady to strong, best handy weight steer* $10.00. matured Steers, 50 bulk t.horPfMi. $7.on*i**>5. beef cow* $4.nn©g.0ft; «annera and cut ter*. $2 2503 60; bologna bulla, $2 25® 4 26; ■ aive* strong to 60c higher; \eal*. |9 000 jo SO; heavies and mediums, tl #0® 8.00; *t»»cker« and feeder* scarce, steady; bulk. <6.000 7 00. Hog* -Receipt*. 12,000 h*ad' market mostly l'*©l5c lower; packers d««mg little; shipper top <6 90; bulk of sale*. $0 80® 8 90; bulk de-frabie 2l0 to 230-round »v erase*. 96 0006 45; packing sows mostly <6.25©6 fo. stock pigs 10©26c higher; bulk. <e.Z*05.?6. !8he*p—Rgceipt*. 4 000 head: killing el****** mostly steady, top fed lamba. $1 2 75, other* <12 60: beat ewe* offered <7 00; fall attorn wethara, <7 <0. •t. Kmst St f.nula. If!.. Dr< —Hogs—Re ceipts, 20.<»00; opened 10 to 16c lower; « lo*ed mostly 10-' lower on butcher hoc* and ateady on light weight*: top, ST 15: bulk 110 pounds and up. 17."507.15; 1*0 »o 160 pound* lO.ir.07 00; light light*. »* 5006 Hi., strong weight pig*. 8*230 8.68; packer sown. If in. Cattle—Receipt*. 1.008; l»eef ateers and tight yearlings ir* to Ho lo««i i*eef cow* eteadv to aliade lower: other rlaaaea. steadv ■ bulk ateera. 10.750875; yearling*. 17.1507.15; row a. 14.0005 2$: rapper*. |r 2.50; bologna bulla. 11.750 4 75: light Hcab-r*. $ I 2.541018.50. Sheeu and Jamb*—Ktcalota. t.Oft# steadyi two d. - ka choir# *1-pound fed lamb*. to'packar* 111 no, the top, bulk native* offering*. |12 50015.75; rull* li no' 01.Ob; light nmtton ewea. 110001.60; heavies. ||.oa06.no. Hlttur 4‘il.r IJfwtork. Sioux City. I* Per. 28.—Caltll—Re eoipta. 1,080 head; market alow; killers i weak; Stocker* steady; fst steer* and] yearling*. I6.6O0II.76; hulk. 17.0008.00 fat cow s and heifer*. 83 50 0 9 60; Conner* and cutter*. 81.7602-76; graes cow* and heifer*, fl.00 0 5.88; veals. 85 0(1010.00; bulla. 13.6005 00 feeders. 85 5807.76; stockers, 84.7607 f*0; yearlings and calve*.! • tons, 7 tf>: feeding cows and ht?lf#r* t3 75 0 4 50 1 logs—- Receipt* 14.000 head, market 1"<-, ’ower; top |S.7e; hulk of sales. $* 3»*f I 6 70; lights. 88 26 88 8.40; butehera. 1*60 fr 6.76; heavy mixed. 8* 3606.50; heavy! packers, 86-3600.60. Sheep and Umb*—Receipt*. 1,080 head, market steady _ *#. Joseph Mtftlmk. St Joseph. Mo . D*'' 26 Hogs Re ceipts, 11.50a load; market 10015c low er; top. 80 80; bulk of sales. 86.5006 *.'. Cat! I#-— Receipt*. 600 head; market steady; *t**era. 86 25012.00; cows and Itslfera. f3.5n0lO.«O; calves. 1* 00010 60; Stockers au-l feeder* 14 5007 25. Sheep—Receipt*. 2,500 head. market steady to 2r.c higher; lambs, 813 00012.86; ewes. $7,000 7 7 6 New N«»rk tirnrrnt. New York. T»*c 28.— Wheal—Spot • tractjl: No 1 dark northern spring cl f ingk. New York domestic, II 3 4*4 : No 2 red Winter, do. $1 2884 - * hal'd win ( let f o . II No I Manitoba, $1 13 , um| No. ' mixed durum, do, II 10'4- I Corn Mpot flrpt ; No, 2 yellow c I. f . New York tall. *8% No 3 while, do 90V': Nb 2 mlged. -In, c'ti ■ Oats Spot oulel; No 2 white. M 9? 6 1 V Corn meal - I'.aav; fine whlta and yel low granulated. 12 1002.26 Hu-U wh'-m Out I Canadian. $1 86 c. I f New York. export In bond flops -ftteadv; stale 1923. 50065c: I*a (Iflc .mast H»?3. 26 *» 28c; 1932, 20024.. f’.ok Kusv: mesa, 124 75 i l i- . -. at. $13 20 01 Tallow Kirni; special loose, 784 0716c. ex Ira, 8c $6 9006.481 spring clears 15 0005 60; soft winter vtfatgbls, ft 7606.80; hard Winter straights. 85.40041 on If ft v - Steadv No t. 1:10,0" » 31 ti# No 2. 1$8.88029 00; No 7 *25 0047 27 00. Klout - timely steadv; apt tng patents,] ■hipping. 830 08022.00 N.mv \ iti k |lri I-OI..U, New York. r»c«\ 28 -Trade in •■ntlon gno.l i and Mum today whs extremely nm-’t New lines --f dress ginghams were opened f.»r Inspection for the f.•» 11 4rad wiili price* to ho mimed later. Haw *>IIU -.a*, unchanged I»emand f«o silk dress goods Improved slow l\ Kancv deets goods sold fcleadll* Maple* were quiet Financial Total stock sales. 1.144.000 shares. Twenty 'industrials averaged 96.11; net gain. .14 High. 1923. 106.38; low, 86.76. Twenty railroads averaged 82.86; net gain, 25 High. 1933. 90.61; low. 79.63. N°w York. Dec. 28.—Heavy selling of stocks for the purpose of establishing in come tax losses gave the etock market s reactionary appearance this rooming, but offerings were well absorbed and the up ward movement waa under way again in the afternoon under the leadership of United States Steel common. Pjol opera tion* in a number of issue* were suspend ed while the selling was in progress. Buying of United States Steel which crossed 1)9 apparently was based on the belief that business in the first few months of next year will be sufficient to warrant the continuance of the extra dividend. The stock dosed at 9*4 for a net gain of 1% on the day. Baldwin was again unchanged at J26 while Studebaker and American Can improved fractionally. Lrratlc movements took place in Corn Products following the announcement of the declaration of an extra dividend of 751 cents and a proposed recapitalization plan1 providing for the declaration of a stock dividend of 25 per cent. The stock drop-1 p*.?«.from *° 162 an* then fluctuated within a 3-point area, closing at 1534 fo«a1.net 1088 of 4 *4 Points. . Railroad shares improved slightly on a relatively light volume of trading. No vember earnings reports which are now making their appearance are generally regarded an favorable, the first 46 roads to report showing a combined net operat ing income of 664.626.000 last month as compared with $57,360,000 In November of last year and 676.986,000 in October of this year Union Pacific, which ha* had intermittent spells of he&vinesa in the last few weeks on selling reported to be for the account of a large estate, moved up a point to 127Vg. Further readjustments in crude oil price* and an increase of 2 cents a gallon In the price of gasoline by the Standard Oil company of Indiana brought fresh buying Into the oil shares. Standard of •N>w Jersey was again active at rising prices, touching 40 ar.d closing 4 higher at 39%. The Pan-American issues and Atlantic Refining also moved up about a point. General Kleetrlc, National J.*a4 and American Sugar Refining, each up 1*4 on the day. were among the strong spot* in the active issue* United States Rubber first preferred climbed a point on the announcement of an Increase of prices on i mechanical goods by that company. Con solidated Cigar Jumped 6% points above its r*-cen low and the common gained 24 Porto FUcan Tobacco Jumped 5 point* on1 a small turnover while Kr*:g® sold more than 11 point* below its previous quota-, tlon. Shifting of funds Incidental to the close of the year resulted In a renewal rate of 6 4 t>er cent for call money w hich later advanced to 6 per cent. Tims money and commercial paper rates were unchanged. French francs, which secently estab lished a new lew for all time below 5 cents were sH&httv firmer. Demand «f*r!lng was off about 4 cent at 14 34’i | New York Quotations j Nf\v York S»ork exchange quotations furnished by J Bar he & Co . 224 Omaha National Bank building Thurs. High Low CIo** Close A lax Rubber 5% :1% ?. % 6% Allied «‘hemic*I 69% 69 69% ** .illls-Chaliners 4’.% 45% Ain Beet Sugar 41% II 41 41 American Can . .105% 193% 104% lo4% Am. Car &■ Fdry . ... 162 161% Am. II A L pfd 50% <9 60*4 f,n Am. Int i corr 22% 21% 2.*% 22% Am Linseed Oil.. 17% IT 17% 17 Altt. Locomotive .75% 74% 75 76% Am. Ship A- Coin. 10% 1«% 10% 10% Am. Smelting 54% &* % 54% 64% I Am. S» I Foundries 34% .77% .ifc % 35 Am. Sugar ... 56% 64% 56% 54% Am Sumatra. 2'*% 19% 20% 19% Am. Te| A- T. 126 124% 125 lJ5 Am Tntia««o... .14%% 149% Am. Woolen. 73% 72% 71% 73% Anaconda 36% 36% 36 36% Asa’d Dry Good* 60% 7*®. 79% 60% Atchison .96% 96% $6% 96% Atlantic G A* W. { 17% 16% 17% 17 aumiii-Nu nuia .25% 26 24% 2®% Auto Knitter 7% 7 7% 7% Baldwin ..125% 121% 125 125% B A Q . :,»% 58% f.*% 5»% Beth S». *l .. 53% 52% 5 % 32 % Bosch Magneto . ... r.6 36% California Pack 60% *0% Callforna Pet* -6% 25-^ 2fi 26% Canadian Pc XM6% 145% 145% 146% 1 >nt leather .. 12% 12% U % 12% Chandler Motors. . 6' % 65% 66% 6« • h*»apeak* A; «). . 69% 69% 69% 69% Chicago A N \\ .46% 45 44% 4® *• M A fit P . . 13% 12% 13% 13% c If A St P pfd.. 23 22% 22 22% C R 1 A P . 21 :«•% 21 21 *’hlle Copper . 27% 27% 27% 27% < h.no .17% 17% 17% 17% • *>« a • ola .73 71 73 74 Colo Fuel A* I . 25% 2 % 25% 2 4 nb‘a Qu .... It 34% aS 35 Con Cigars . ls% 15 1?% li continental ''in . 5« 54% $6 55% Corn Products ...156% J52% 154 157 % Gosdeii.36% 35% 36% 36 Crucible 67% 66% 67% 67 • uba C ane Sug .15%. 15% 15% 15% Cuba c Sug pfd 64% 62 65% 62% Cuba Am Sugar 34 ' 33 34 33 ' uyamel Fruit. 7« 69 7>j 69% Davidson them... 71% 69% 76 71% I* A- H . .168 1*4 Dome M'tiing . ... 19% 13% 19% 19% Dupont De Nttn.129% 12?% 129% 129 Erie 21% 21 % 21% 21% l amouH Player* 72 7*% 7t % 71% Disk Rubber 7% 6 7% Preempt T^th- . 12% 11% 13% 12 General Asphalt 41 ;»% 41 4*% General Fiectrlc. 197% ]wi 196 194% General Motor*... 14% 14% 14% 14% Goodrich . 22 21 % 22 22 Gt No Ore. .. . 28% 27% 24% 2g Gl No Ry pfd . 52% 51% 52% .52% Gulf mates Steel, ij % *:% 8J% Hudson Motors. .. 27% 27% 27% 27% Houston Oil . 71% 69% 69% 71% Hunt. Mo* or* .. 16 16% 15% 15% I Him*!* Central.. I*** % 99% 100 jnn% Inspiration . 24% . 4 24 % 24% Int Hat eater .... 76% 75% 75% 77% Int M W . 6 % 4% 6% «% Int M M pfd 29% 28% 29% 29% Int Ni*kel . ... 13% 13% 13% 1« Int Ps per .... S7% .*.6 % 37% 3*% !nvlq«!Ne OH. 17% j*. % 17% 17 V. K C Southern . . 1® 17% ]| i» Kelly.Spring ... 32*4 31% 31 32% Kf-nn** Oil .... 34 33% 33% 93 Ke>stf>ne Tire 2% 2% ?% *% Le- Rubber ..14 13% U% 14% 1-ehigh \a4le> 59% *.* 59% 59% I Lima t.oeomotlv# 66% 66 66 66% I^mis a Nash . *»> *7% M *7% Max Molo- A *49 47 % 49 4® Mack Truck 91% •«% 90% 90% Maria fid .. 39 % 37*, ;.t% :,«% Max Motor R . . 13% 11 \ 13% 13 M»» Se<tlM»ard 15% 1' 1.' % 1.5% M'ddle S Oil 6 5% K 5% VTdval# Stl 28% 28% | Mo Par ... 9% »% 9% 9% .1o P,.. pfd 27% 27% 2* Vont-'Yard . 24% 24’, 74% 24% Nat Knamel _ 4v*% 39% 4*% 41 Nat Le tj 144 1 40 % 1*1% 141 % N Y Air Brake II 41% N Y Central 194% 1«4 1»*% 1«4% NY N H4 H ... M 13% 14 14 Nor Pa . ... 52 5! 52 M% Orph-um 1*% 18% 18 % t*% " iom Bottle .. . .44 4.< Y l sr Oil . 1 N® 5* % 51 &» % Pan-Am 63% 63 63% 62% Pan American B' 61% *e 51% f0% I’a H I! 41% «t% 45% 41% Peonies On* 91% 97 97 % 97% (Phillip# Pete .24 S'% 24 *3% Pierce Arrow .9 9% 9 9 Pressed St Car ... .52 53% Prod A- Refiners S<% 34% 36% MS Pullman.123% 122% 173% 129% Pure Ol! . 24% 34 2 4®, 24% Hail Steel Spring. . ... 1*7% 196 H*y Consolidated 11% 11 11% 11% Heading.77% 77% 77% 77 Re pi ogle . . . 11% 10% 11 11% Republic lr A Si 51% 50 5°% 5’®% l(o) *1 Dutch N Y 49 48% 49 48% St. I .oil is A: i K . 17% 1«% 18, Sear, Roebuck 86% *5®, 86** 4.» >* Shell Union OH . . 18% i*% D% *••% Sin-lair ml 1 76% 24% ?«% Slosa - Sheffield *1% «< % 51% ««% Skelly Oil . «.'■% 2»% 20% 24% Southern Pacific 26% 96% 96% 8* Southern Railway. 37% "7 27% "• Standard OR of C 63% «*% **% 63% S*and O of N J . -9% 39 39% *9 Stewart-Warner . 90% 89% 90% 90 Ktromberg Curb so % 79% 90 *"% Studebakcr ......106% 105% J06% 105% Texas Co. 4*% 43’. 4 “ % U*~ Texas A Pacific.. 19 18% 1»% *•% Timken Roll . 3®% SM4 39 % 3<% Tob Product* 69% 67 s* 69% 6? Tob Product a "A”. 89 $8% %: 99 % Trana ml . . . >S Pnlon rxclflo ....127% 126% 12«% 126% r tilted Fruit 17'% 178% 17*% 179% V S Jnd Alcohol.. 71% »o% 71 <0 IT S Rubber . 37% 37% 37% STS IT S Steel .. 99% Ft % 98% 97% P S Steel pfd 119% U»S H»\ Utah Copper . 65 6 2% *3% 6 Vanadium . 31 Srt 3n% J0% Vtvaudou . 14% 14%. 14% 14% Wabash .. 10% U>% U®% 10% W abash 'V* ... 34% 33% 34% 34 W* St Fiectrlc 6’% 60% 61% 61% White l-.Vgle Oil.. 26’* 26% 76% 26% White Motor* 55% 7*5% \\ III V a ( >\ r f la ml 10% 9% 10% 10% WMa'on . -.5% 26 Worth Pump 25% 24% 25% 25 Total stock* S1.153.MO j I liii-Hfo Mot h* Open. Cl««e. Armour A- Co in* pfd .. Armour k Co IVl pfd .. *3 Albert P|«k • .. *1 Hil **l • K . 4 ' \ Carbide ... AM* Om I'.d’ann ..it. .I3K 11^ Pont X*\>tor» * *4 *'4 «*u.Inh\ . *»n Pan Boon* ......... 3f% Otomonri Mat* h .II41 l>oei r pfd . • ' i;dd' Paper . 3.1’* 3 A I.lhby .. AS AS Nat I.oat her . ? •junker nntn .3«o S*rt Rt-o Mi* i or* .. 17 1 » '* ftwlft A* t o .1010 *'% *wlft Inti . 1»H S* Thutiip* n .. A9\ UhHl . :v*S ** . .. 31 *\ Yellow Mfk t’» .. Yellow t ‘ab d • ‘ • » N« « York Dried t-rnll New York. Ik. v *. Apple* Kxapnr »*i*• 11, firm prune* alow . aprlcota an<l pern hr dull, lul'lfi*. vlMd). ! New York Bonds | New York. Doc. Bon4 trartln* »o day was over a broad list and somewhat more active than for several days past. Despite recessions of some size in a lew issues, the tone continued firm. A compilation of bond maturities in 1924 discloses the amount is less *"an for several years, aggregating only *94,080. including foreign o*®™.™®"} bonds, as compared with 1865,681.160 in 1928. and 11.269.241.590 in 1922. .... Sensational advances were recorded In to day's market by the bonds of the Atlantic Fruit Company, due to heavy buying as a result of the federal court decision di recting either the sale or return of the company's assets by the receiver. Borne of the bonds were up more than 6 points at one time. . St. Paul railroad bonds were bought freely at moderate advances on an nouncement that funds already hava been deposited to meet January interest pay ments. There was some selling of Denver & RIo Grande bonds because of the un certainty over tomorrow’s federal court decision in Denver as to the right of the Western Pacific and Missouri I acme to advance 11.500.000 Interest due on Rio Grande bonds January 1. Trading in active United States govern ment and the foreign group was rather dull and price changes accordingly small. U. 8. Bonds. , . . (U. 8. bond* m aonaro *uu mnw seconds of dollar*.) r. .. Sales (In $1,000). Hlfb* CJo f 27b Liberty 3%s. 99.6 99.2 99.4 7 Liberty 2d 4*. 98.4 98.2 9H.i 66 Liberty 1st 4 4s. . . 91.10 91.7 9j 9 783 Liberty 2d 4 4a... 937 JJ.J JJ-J 1116 Liberty 3d 4V*a... JJ.J4 99 9 11 1045 Liberty 4th 4U».. 9110 91.7 98 7 246 U. 8. Gov. 4 % s . 99.10 99.6 99 6 Foreign. _ 37 A Judgen M W 6s. . 79 78% «• 11 Argentine 7s.101% 101% 111 k 20 Aua Gov gtd In 7a.. §6 85% 8o;a H C of Bordeaux 6k... *4% 74 *4* 1 G of Christiania ^s.. 107% 10* % 107% 2 City of Copen 6%s. 31% 11% JJ8% 20 C of Gr Prague <%» 76% 76% <6 * 26 City of Lyons 6s. .. 74% • -l % <4% 13 C of Marseille* 6s.. 74% «4 <4% ' 40 C of R da .1 88 *47. . 36% 85% **% 1 City of Tokio 6a.. .. 64 64 6 4 4 City of Zurich 8*... 94% 9 1 9 4 .» 27 Dept of Seine 7s... *1% 81.' « *0 * 23 D of C be ’29.101 1"*.% l“l It) D Of C 6* 52 99% 99% 99% 19 Dutch £ I 6s 62.. 94% 94% 94% 33 Dutch £16* 47- 86% 94 * 9- t 13b French Hep 8s. 944 944 94 % 126 French Rep 7%*.. 92% 92 92 6 Jap 1st 4 %s...... . 92% 93% 93 % 7 Jap ta.81 30% 8l_ 2 King of H 3* §;% 97% 9. % 20 King of B 7 %r 97% 97 % 9i% 26 King of iJen 93% *3 93 il King of Neth he... 95% 9^% 9^% 2 King of Nor 6s.. 92% 9-% 92% 26 King SCSI* 64% 64 1-4 20 King if 8 6* . 104 % 104% 1»'4% 53 O Dev deb he.... 88% *5 14% 9 4 P-L-M »s. 6-% 67% 63 28 Ret' of B »8 “6 % 8-% 15% 1 Rep of C 3* 41 103 103 1«J 4 Rep of- C 7a . . 9 * £4% J* 4 Rep of Col urn 6%* 91% 9*% 94 p 314 Rep of Cuba 6%9 91% 91 9_ • 27 Rep of H he A 52 87 % 17% J7% 23 Statu of q 61 . . ..100% 100 10®*A 3 S of San P * f 4» . % »»’i ** ,4 5 Swiss Con Is ..112% 112% *!- ,* 7 2 I'KofGBAI 5%s’37 100% 99% 99% ! 20 !' S of Brazil ea . '*4% 94% 94% ! I H of B 7%s . . . 96 J6 96 €7 V H of B-C By F. <s <8% fl *4 18 1* 8 rf Mex be.. 43% 4 11 U S nf Mex 4" . 56% - *> * -6 * Railway and Miscellaneous 4 Am Ax Clsani 7%s. 97% 97 ■ 9, . 2 Am ch s f deb 6s.. 9T% 93% 92% 6 Am Smeltlug 6s... 162% I£;**» 2 Am Smelting 5e . . 92 91% 9 13 Am Sugar 6s..101 l£2Ji l£i«, 23 Am TAT col tr 5«. 91 97% **% 9 Am TAT col 4s 92% 92% 92% 17 Am W W it E bh 84 82% 84 lit Ana Copper 7s '18. 91 9.--, 97_, 33 Ana Copper 6* S. ?6 95% 95, 41 Armour U Co 4%a. 86% 66% 36% 7 ATARF xen 4* .9% .9% *9% 5 ATASF ad t 5s e- pd 86% 86% 86% 4 At! C L 1st con 4». 9 7 97 9. 24 B A O 6s .101 JcA% 101 20 B A O cv 4%s ..82% 6 2 *2 7 B A O gold 4s. .. 6J% 11% 81% 12 B T Pa 1st rfg 5s. 98% 97% 94%, 7 B St con 6s Rer A 9? % 97% 97% 1 B**th Rf*-el c % * . . 3| % 8"% 66% 4 Brier H I St 5%s 93% 93 97 10 Can No 7s.115 1C 112 1^9 Can Par deb 4s. . .. 60% 79% fc«*% 4*» r C A* O fa. 94% 96% 96%' 51 Cent Leather be.. 95 94% 95 * Cen Pa- g’d 4e .. 65% 3 % "'•% 8 «>rro de Pas* o **.137 136 127 21 Che# A O cv 5*.... 89% 64% 89% 4 t he* A O rf 4%S 84% 87% 48% ♦ 7 f'hi A Alton 3%^ .. 23% 32 33 3 C H Q ref 5s A... 97% 97% 97% 32 ‘-hi * £ 111 % 76% 76 7*1 52 «'h! Gl West 4» 50 *9% 4«\; :<n *" M A St Pc 4 % * 5 4 *2% 54 165 C M A R* P rf 4%h 60 44 % 49% ! .>1* C M A St P ti 83% 66 6«% * «'hi &■ N >V 7* ..105% 1«‘5% 105% 4S Chi R>» 5s 73% "" % ”2% . 54 C R I A P gen 4-. . 73% 73 72% j 13 t: R 1 A P rf 4a 72% 71% 71% €5 C A- W In i 4s 99 % 98% 99%: 4 «’hlle Cop 6# .10*»% 1*»0% 14)0 %| 5 CCC A Ht L r 6s A.l«»2% 1*2 102%. 3 Co! Gas A El be §* % 9. % 96% 1*» (’dm Pow f« .87% 47% 87 %‘ 2 Con Coal Md 5«. 47% *7% «7% 13 Con Pow 5s .87 87 87 106 Cub Cn Sc deb hs. 97% 96% 97% 17 Cub Arn Sg 8s ...107% 1"7% 107% 14 l>ei <v Hud rf 4s 13% ‘3% >3% 68 D A R G rf 5s 39 * "6 50 D A P. G con 4»... 66 64 % 65 12 Det Edison rf fa 194 1*3% 103% 6 Don St rfg 7s . 16% *6% 46% 6 Dpnt Nem 7 %* ...108 1*7% 108 14 Duqtte* I.l 6s 104 1*3% 103% 43 E Cuba bug :%s lft7 1*6% 107 *2 E Gas a F 7%a cfa **•% 90% >0% 2 Erie pr lien 4s ... 61 % 61% 61% 7* Erie g*n lieu 4a. . 54 53 % 53\ 6 risk Rubber 8* ..1*2% 102% 1*2% 16 Goodrich f%* •• 97% 97% 97% 12 tioodyesr T *31.. 101 100% 1*4% 12 O T Ry or Can 7*. 112 112 112 T Ry of Can 5s le4% 103% 101% H tH No 7a A ..106% 1®6 % 106% 9 Gt No 5 %s H . . 96 96 96 1 Hercher mor Uiv in 1 i 31 Hud A M ref 6* A IIS 4,1 S 75 Hud A M ad In.- 5a 57 V ST ST * Humble <> A- It 5S« 9*V »»V »»’* 22 I M >1 rf 5» ctfa 94', 94 V »4’. 4 111 Cent i',a . . ISIS loll* 141’« 15 III Cent r.f *e 51 ««H 6* »*V 77 Indiana Sleel S« .1*1 1*«H 1«"V 25 lr, Rap T-atia ?«.. 53 S ’ 7 -a 53 S 14 Int Rap Trana 5a 55 55'-, 55 S 17 1 Rap T ref Sa sld S»S S’S 5*V »; Int AON ad. «a 40 39 S <3 12 Int M Mar r f «» 79-, 7 9 79 It Int Paper ref 6a B S3*, «7 V ‘3 I! 1% Cent rfg 4. .. US l‘S 14s * K O F H A M 4a 73 S ?3S T'S K C P A- I- 5s *’3, US «»\ I K r So la . . 49 49 5* 5 K C Term 4. ... 5114 SIS »1S 14 Kellv-Sl-fid T Se 1*7 1**1’» It IS 11 I,nkJ3 A- M s 4» 'll 92V 92 '■ > « I. A N ref 5S. .144S I*4N 1“4V 3- I. A N 5a 2''«» 97 s 97 3, 97', 4 I. A «t un 4a »?V ‘9*» u\ a Magma '.‘opper 7a .111 13*S 111 M a nail Sug ?V" *SV 9<S »»S 11 Market St R Si 94», 94*. 9*S M Midvale Steel is 5tN 55V »5V 24 Ml! El R A I. 5a ’61 * S 5*S ‘*V 4 Min A St I. 4s . tv 14 15 12 M K A- T 5a C . . 95 91«, 9M, 157 M K A T n a He A. SIS IS SIS 25 M Pac r 5a . 57 S 47*, -■** 65 M Pa- g 4a 51S S' 1 Mon Pow 3a A .... 95 *, 95*. 95 ’* 9 Mon Tram c 5a - 4*-V 44 S 44 N 1* Mo- A 'o Is 4 3, * • »» "9 S *»S 3 V E T A T 1st 5a . 97 97 9, : N " T ft M ' 5a «5'. a'-*. a.'S 44 N V I'en d «a . ,l*ls H'S ln5V 24 a. V < rfg . I 5a 9£ V 9SV 95V 2 N V c ,on 4a . . «I *1 »l 11 N Y r A S; 1. 4a A 1 on*, i<*" 5 N T Kdl r il*< 1*05, 11 . 1!“'. 14 V v '1 KUHAP 5a 9« *4 9« 20 VVVH4H ,- V 4a 4i 2- a? S 5» S3 NY Rit adl 5a vtf 1 *e 1 U N' Y Tel ref 5a 41.1*4 S 104 !»4 II N T Tel K'n 4',» MU 9 • ’« » S * V Y 33 A B 4 V * 77', a 7 *, 37 V 24 V A 33 .-v (a .104 105 1*4 4 No Am Ed a I it. 9l>, •< >* 91', 72 No Pa.• ref 4. |* 102*, 1-2 1*2S 13 No Pac pr hen 4a 51 *t 41 41 4 No St Pow i* 13 .ions 10*V 1*" V : N 33 Bell Trl ?#..!•?>, 1*TS 1<7S 11 Ore S I. ref 4s 92*, 92 V 97V 14 Pacific H a E" 5a . 91S 91V »it, 2 Pat- TAT !« 52 90 V »" S 90S 1 Pas-Am PAT If.1*2*. 102V P'2*. 1 P-nn R 13 4a !'»V |n« 1*4V 17, Prim R H ren '* 99-. 99V 59V 67 renn R R r-n 4*,a >*S 9a V 94*. 74 Per.- Mar ref 5a 90, •! V in, 13 Phila Co ref 4- .. 94*, «9S *»N 1*5 Pier.-e Arrow 5* . 7 51, 7.3 V 7 3 3, * Public Service 5a 79 79 79 47 Punts Ale sug 7a.1103* log*, no 10 Reading gen 4- . 47 54 S 5fa* a Rem Arina a f is 913, 93’* 9*.V 7 Hep 1- A St 5 S * *'S «« " 2 Sr 1. 1 M k S 4a. S3 53 53 4 St 1. I SA A S 4a . 72 75 72 I St I. ft S K 4a A . 45V Ml, - V 49 SI 1. A s V 5a ... 71', 71 71'* 3 3 St 1 A S E fa . 5?S 5 7', 57 S 5 St l. S c 4a . 77 *, 77 V 7TV 14 S h A I. e 4a . 44 4 7 \ 4 3 10 Sea Air I. a 5a 43', 47 V 43 \ 7 s.-a Air line 4a 4 7 1* 47V 47V 17 Sin Con Oil 7* . 93 3, 97', 97 3, 40 sin c on ..i,i 37v ST', s;v 15 Sin Cr 011 6 3, a 6 97', »7 V *TS 24 Sin Pipe 1. 5a 41V 51 41 3 So per Rico Sug 7a loov loot* lonV 4 So Col Pow 5a 35 44 54 9 So Pacific tv 4a 92 V 92', »2’-t 2 So Par ref 4a 44 1, Sa v 55 V 4 So Pmc col tr 4a S3 53 4:, Jo So Rail gen SVi SPIN 1**1 10!'* 90 So Rail con 5a 4 »,’• V »5V 97.', 32 So Rail g la -9'* -«V ‘»’a * SI Tube 7a 104 101 |0« 4 Tenii Klee ref 4a 94 97 ', 93 <* 43 llh I Av ad • < 3 I 4. - Omaha Produce Omaha, Dsc. 21. BUTTER. Crsamery—bocal Jobbing pries to retail* ess: Extras. (2c; extras la 60-lb. tuba, (2c; standards. (2c; firsts. 50c. Dairy—Buyers are paying l«e for boat table butter in rolls or tubs; 28$ 80c tor common packing stock. For best sweet, >J unsalted butter. 38c. BUTT ERF AT. For No. 1. cream Omaha Buyers are f>ayin* 48c at country stations; (4o de lvered Omaha FRESH MILK. 82.5ft per cwt. for fresh milk testing 8 9 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGOS. Delivered Omaha, in new cases: Freeh selects, 30c; email and dirty, 22e cracks, 20c. Some buyers are paying 35o for nearby, new-laid clean and uniform ly large eggs, grading U. b. specials or better. Jobbing price to retailers U. S. spe cials. 39c; l extras. 37c; No. 1, small. 28c; creeks. 23c: storage selects. 80c; low erade storage, considerably less; storage checks. 21c. POULTRY. Buyers are paying the following prices? Alive—Heavy hen*, 5 lbs. and over, l(c; 4 to o lbs, 14c; light hens. 12c; Leghorn hen*. 10c; springe 16c; stags, 13c: Leg horn springs. 12c: roosters, 10c; ducks, fan and full leathered. 12c: geese, fat and full feathered. 12'*, No. 1 turkeys, t lbs. an«l over, Ihc. old Toms and No. 2, not culls, 15c; pigeon*. 11.00 per doxen- no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Dressed— Buyers aie paying for dressed chicken*, ducks end geese. l$2c above alive prices; and for dressed turkeys, £® 6c above live prices. Some dealers are ac cepting shipment* of dressed poultry and selling same on 10 p^r cent co/nmiasion basis. Jobbing prices of dr<>«**d poultry to re fail*-rs: Springs. 21 25c; broiled#, 36c; h*n*. 21fi2V. roo*?*r*. 1*$17c; ducks, 20$23c; gee«*» turkeys. 29®25c; No. 2. considerably leiM. BEEF CUTS Wholesale prices of b**ef cut# effective today are .* follows: So. 1, ribs. 26- No. 2. 22c No. 8. r No 1, rounds 19c; No. 2, !6tye; No. 2, lOtyc No. 1, loin*. 3&r No 2 29c; No. 3, 17c: No l. ■ hu'-k*. IStyc: No. 2. No. ", 9' \ So. 1. plates, Mic; No. 2, sr; No. 3. 7 c RABB1TF Cottontails per dor-. $2.f,0; Jack*, per doz . |1 59 delivered FRESH FISH Omaha Jobber* are selling at about tha following prices f '• b Omaha: Fancy white fish, market; lake trout. 30c: hali but. market, northern bullhead*. Jumbo. 21c: catfish, regular run. 25c. fillet of haddock. 25c: black cod sab!* fish, steak, fdc smells. 2‘*c; f!*unde*f «ir. crappl*1* 20© 2’ blafi h«*.« Frozen fish. S©« leni* than p (»*■*«• above. Fresh oysters, p*r gallon. $2.65©: *' CHEESE T/OcaJ Jobbers are selling American cheese, faney as folio***; h:r.f • daisies 25V* double daisies. 23c; Yount Amer:< ' s. longhorns 26c: square prints * -• k. 27' >vi»s. domw'l-, ^ 4 v.-. block. 31c; Imported. *bc; import ed Roquefort. *;>• New lork white. 34: FRUIT©. Grapefruit — P*r box. $3 50© 6.90. c**-an»-errles—U»o-lb barrels. $11 n*: 59-lb l> • es t; 59: late Howes, bb’ . $12.50: f.rt-qt bnx. $5 59. Oranges—Ca iifomia. navel, fancy, r cprding t** siz". $2 25 ©4.59; choice. 7 n lest; Florida, per box. $4 75; Alabama Sa’Mima. extra fancy, box. J3.99© 2.25. Bananas—per pound. 19c psars—('• :■ rado Heifers, box, $2 60; An jou. box. $2.75 Avocades—(Alligator peart), per doz. $€ no Grapes—California Emperor. *egs. $5 :.n. Almeria. keg. $5.50. Demons—California, fancy. per box. $6 r.■■. choice, ner box $r>.50©9 99. Quince*—California,. 40-lb. box. S3 00 Apples—In baskets 42 to 44 Iba. Idahc Jonathans *-xtra fancy. $1.75: Ron-* Beauty. $1.75; old-fashioned Wines* p*. 11 vt ! Apples — In barrels of 145 lbs : Iowa Winsaps fanev J* 00: Missouri Black Tv g fan v $3 5o; Jonathans, fanev %.■ Aii \« ,f ur! York Imper.a’s fancy $5.50: Ben Davis fancy. $5.50 Jonathans < ommerdsl pack, $4 25 : (Janos, fancy $6.Of'; Virginia Beauty, 90. Apples—In b*>xe- Washington Delicious extra tin'". I 50©J.T$ fancy. $3 75© 3 ctm.c*. $2 25; Washington Jena thar.s ex"a fancy. $2 50; fancy, $2" i.VirndA Jonathans, extra fancy. $2 25 fancy. $2 09; rh *=. $159: Winter Ba nxnVs choice. $1 '•*; Rom* Beauty extra | fancy, f J SO: fanev $2 2: VEGETABLES 1 Jobbing price* v>aa—New. rer lb-. ?5c. Tf,n»’ **—Crete*, six basket#. 3s *0 Shallot*— Sort been. 91.00 per do*. f**iua«h—Hubbard Zr per lb.* Kerplmf—Pc' dozen. 12 0®. Cucumbers—Hothouse, per do*.. *7 *»'■' 3 oo lettuce—Head. per crate, 1116. P*» dr.- |i 25 feef. 45c Roo?*—Turnips rarsrips. beet* and ca rol*. :■ ra.Vs. ift’J-c per lh ; rutabaga* in «a.-k# !♦»*• than seeks 2%~ Anjfin*—Yellow. n sacks. p*r lb. 4 red. «*< k* 4c whit**. In sacks. 5c po it Sparifh. rer crate. 12 75 Celery—Idaho, per dor . accondsne **» air" Stone* "Oft. V-4 tar rer dor 1Z Pepper*—il’-een Msnro. per lb . 25 r>e.i na—Wax or green, per bampen $ 4 P *atoe«—N-bre-ka Oh'oa. t>»r found*, fl.25; Minnesota Oh’-* U Idaho Baker*. 2%c per lb, Whita Cr.b b!»r*. 1 W t*e«r lb. Ftr*e* Petards—Nancy Fall, hamper. iZ mt> P-rto Rico, crate. *2 25 C%*'C .««—W «co*isir. 25-59 !b 1^'a. per !b !Vr: In crate*. 2%c; J.04©-lb lot* 2c; rad. 3c per lb . celery cabbage. 14^ per lb. _ FIELD SEEP Omaha and Council Bluffs lobbing ar« c-'int »he following price* T^r field #eed. thr-«hc- rm per 100 pounds deltveped- ©‘f-if*. C9: red **l- v*r 111 O'* if H ©fi «we#-t Clover. f7.94*t « *6 timotk' 15 0©#*'. ©<•• Sudan erne* I* ft*#4 44 Price* subject to change without notice FLAIR. Fir«‘ r»at*c*. in tl-lb bag*. #4-2©fM 24 ! n*r bbl wk’t# or vellow rommeal. pc -wt $1.*o *.»uotat!ona are for round lota f o b. Omaha. FEED Omaha m * and jobber* are selling •hej~ products in carload lota at the fol lo'r np r*ri * f o b < Ttsaha: Wheat r • turned ate delivery: B-s»n * ‘ ■< brow- aborts. L7.M; gray «hor‘* * - tr dd nr*. IS® 5© reddoc. ** a .if**'* n.eu! choice 131 09; Vo. 1. 3;'. \o * mot, $22 5©: linseed meat $4 p^<- cm~t' 959.44; cottonseed mea'. 43 per ff*>? tji 1 • hominy l“ed. white or yellow, t*-i e#: hutte—milk condensed. 1©-bbf Iota, t 4Be r*cr M> flake buttermilk B©4 to 1.5©ft ’ 1 *« * -*»- !b. ; eecehell. dried and g-onnd U lb h«g*. 925.40 per ton- di gnwter fr ding tankage. 40 per cent. 154.49 W ^ HAT pr|<y* at which Omaha dealers ara ae’i'oe n < arlo**. fob Omaha |'p'„ nd Bra ~ Vo 1 * 11 ft-'A l 4 ©4 ; No. 2. *11 • ©n 17 ' No K |7 44#9 9 00. lIMlPf-t Bralrie—No. 1. 112'©1913 44; No. 2 f14.94Fi2.99: No. 3. |f Low lard Prairie—No. 1. 99.44* 14 04; No 2 14.C© <r 7 94 Packing Hay—95 440 7 4®. Alfalfa Fholc® IllMfMW Vo. 1, t!9 4*46 34.40 standard. $15 0®#*.V0O; No. 2 », .14 © No * 111©© ft ISO. Straw—Oat. 99.49 4F9 4©: wheat. ITP'tf I 0®. ft ©f both prairie and alfalfa have h~. n v*rr heavy this w-ek . considerably t 1 * > *•: w •’ lV-r.aod !* glow, due to weather condition* and holiday In vet 1 \ itv of the trade consequently price* have hee:> red'J e»1 slightly cn N • 1 up land prairit end midland prairie; *a well • • on a1' era'** *»f a'falfa HIDES. WilOL TALLOW Friers *,uo’*’«l below * re on the basis of buyers* weight and selection*. delivered In Omaha H’de-- -> • ••»* • ■ p? hide* No 1. * ‘: No 2 gre. b and 4c; bull* '•« . brer-tod 1 dea No 1 4 Vs *7 glue hide*. a!? 1 ■ % - k p. S%c and ii* ‘ "«■ ta-’i. g!-;- akin*. S hor* hlde*. 3" 5© and 32 ‘ ■* each: poniea and glue*. 31 5® each coll* Tic each: ho* *k»t»a. 15c ra*h. rirv hide* * %c per dry malted 0%c per lb.; dry glues. 3%a re- lb Wool— Pelt* 31 23 and 12.04 each, for full -wooled *ktns; clips, no value, wool, 29# 94c. Tallow and Frca•©—Vo. 1 tallow, 4%c: “R ' tallow. 5\j« No * tallow 5%c; "A** gmaee. % L e. R create. 5%c. yellow gre**• 4 hrow n grca*e 4c; pork cracklings. 3.5.0© n-r ton. m * cra< klirg*. $S.\ ©© wr tor beeswax. 32© f,rt per ton S Th:r«l Av ref «* .! 51% Ilk 45% 7 Tide O <S- ! c ..!©:% 147% !©;% « Tv edo Kdj Ts ... 1«« 105% 145% IR#H A .t 5 3 * I n P»o 1st 4« . 9©% 9© % »®% - 92 l'r» Pac t v 4s... 9 % 9^ % 95% 14 V- r - ref 4s. . * I v2 1 4 In T t’ar 7* ,.1©4 143% 103% 5 United Drug ** ..111% 111 111% 13 U b Rub 7 %a_104 143% 104 *2 1 S Kub :-s . . . >5% <4% 44% ; U S » . el * f ; V 105% 102% 3 l • ed b R> 4a. . 3< 9« ♦« >1 Utah IVw i Lt 5a «4% 9’% 5‘% 7 Vert ient r S Sa... 91 9* »4 Va 7 %a w w . Tl% 49% Tt \ a U r 7* <1% 51 % 92% 9* Va H\ - . « 9? % *2% 1 W N„g Ref s ...141% 1©1% 141% • 1 W . Md 1-t 4-* : \ * % *7 % W.-t Par ■ s :♦% 73% 79% Tot < 1 bond* in.9.74.4®4._ Updike Grain Corporation (Frirata Wtr-a D#partaaaat> < Ctiicaga Baard af Ttada MEMBERS and l All Otfcar Laading F-irkangav Order* for grain for future delirery in the prin cipal market* given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICEi 618-25 Omaha Grain Exchange Phone AT lantic 6312 LINCOLN OFFICE! 724 25 Terminal Biifl<ltng Thone B-1283 Long Distance 120