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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1924)
Storm in Alaska Tests Iron Nerves of World Fliers £ntire Squadron Threatened on Rocky Coast at Sitka; Thrills Produced Cray Hairs. ToM By I/)WELL THOMAS. (Copyright, 1924.) Leigh Wade, whose world cruiser, the “Boston,’’ came within an ace of of (mashing up on the rocka at Sitka, tells a graphic tale of how the 'round the-world-fllght nearly ended on the rocky Alaskan coast near where the B e r J n g-C hlrlkov expedition w-a s wrecked In a similar gale 300 years before. It was experiences such ss this that cut years off the lives of Lieu tenant Wade and his fellow circum navigators, and that mad# tom* of them turn prematurely gray. "Near the end of our flight from Prince Rupert, when we left the open eea and flew between the islands that partially cut Sitka harbor off from the Pacific, we seemed to' be flying into a new world, a sort of Arctic fairyland. The water beneath us was deep blue and smooth as oil. In front of us lay a tiny city clustered around a quaint Russian church with its In verted turnlp-like domes adding a touch of the bizarre to the scene. Be hind, oh both sides of this fairy city, like the 'backelo'th' on the stage, towered high ice-capped peaks rising sheer from the sea. Sea Gulls Frightened. ’’Millions of sea gulls flew out to meet us, then hearing the roar of our four Liberty engines fled out to sea so frightened that it was not until the afternoon of the following day when they timidly sneaked back in twos and threes to their feeding ground. As ws flew in, although busy enough looking for the yellow buoys to which we were to moor, we noticed that the beach was covered with something whits that somehow looked unlike snow. Later wo discovered it to be her ring spawn washed in with seaweed. It was on this spawn that the mil lions of white gulls' had been feeding when frightened away by four birds ouch as they had never seen before in Sitka harbor. “The moment we taxied to our mooring places and came to a stop lit tle rafts, made of rough logs and xnanKed by Indians, put out from shore with cans of 'gas' so that we could service- up. The rafts were made of trees cut Just a few days be fore our arrival. Not even the bark had been peeled off. They were built specially for us at ths request of Cap tain Bissell, and both 'gas* and In dians had to balance perfectly to Veep from sliding into the water, Indian Band Plays. “Rowboats took us ashore and when we grounded on the beach a band made up entirely of Alaskan Indians plae-cd martial airs and the officials of Sitka and representatives of the governor of AlaskfL bade us welcome to far north. They took us to a typical little Alaskan hotel, but when we stepped Into our rooms and found them full of fragrant, fresh cut gladi olas It seemed more than ever as though we had suddenly flown out of the fog lr.to wonderland. “But alas and alack, fair Sitka turned out to be a regular Circe. And like the Circe of mythology, who tried to lure Ulysses and his sailors to their' doom, she nearly put an end to nil our hopes. “Eiverything about Sitka that first Bay fascinated us. We were entranced ■with the scenery. We got our first look at an Alaskan Indian village with its hideous, but picturesque totem poles. We were entertained with true Alaskan hospitality by the leading American ladles and their daughters, who acted as waitresses at a dinner given In our honor. “But next day came bitter disil lusionment. “We had hoped to hop off for Sew ard with only one night’s delay. But when we awoke a gale was blowing in from the sea. Each hour It Increased h) violence and by noon had developed Into a hurricane. ‘Les’ and 'Hank' and Erik and' I were in a local pho tographer's shop looking at pictures when the door opened and an Indian entered. None of us paid any atten tion to him. Finally the proprietor asked him if there was anything that he wanted. One Plane Adrift. “ Tee,' he replied, sort of casually, ‘I thought I’d let you know that one •f your planes is adrift.’ “Toil can Imagine how we raced •Ut Of that door and down to the beach! Sure enough there was one of them, and my ship at that, bearing down on the 'New Orleans.' The wind was eo strong that it wns carrying the ’Boston’ along, anchor and all. While some of us Jumped Into the nearest rowboats, others rushed about town borrowing ropes and extra heavy anchors from fishermen and hardware stores. “But if it hadn't been for the 50 foot forestry service motor-driven boat, the ‘Ranger’, and her plucky skipper, the .Uoston' and 'New Orleans' would bath have been wrecked. From 3 that afternoon until 9 that night we fought the storm. We got ropes to the 'Boston' snd We did everything we could to drag her out of danger. But the gale was so strong it was all we conld do to keep the 'Ranger' front going ashore, let slone execute any maneuvers with her. "One of the most thrilling moments ef the entire world flight, especially for Erik, Jack, 'Hank' and myself because it looked every minute as though 4>ur ships were going to be wreaked, was when the ‘Boston’ came | Within two feet of colliding with the •New Orleans.' “<|giden and I were on board our plan*-by then. Erik was in the how Of 94 ‘Ranger* giving orders to her cap«»i. Lowell and ‘lyes' were In tbe>,ptern of the 'Ranger' hanging onto-the iope we bed attached to the •Benton.' The wind drove the ‘Rang er* gixVund Into a position thnt on faBEgred her. snd her skipper shout 04 to 'Les' to cut the rope. But above the howl of the storm T could heap Erik shout for him to do noth lug e9C the kind and for the 'Ranger' , gs jj* astern hard. She did, and a I tow«05lnutee latsr ws had my plans H *7 M The Daily Cross Word Puzzle __—--j By RICHARD H. TINGLEY. Horizontal. 1. Italian city famous for iti towel’. 6. Bewilders. 7. Drunkard. 8. Single yilt. 10. Rodent. 11. First person singular of be. 12. Upward (prefix). 14. XVI century painter, sculp tor and poet. 18. Moroccan. 19. Siberian river. 20. Repose. 22. Personal pronoun. 23, To equip for attack. 25. Torn piece of cloth. 27. Master of arts (abbr.) 28. Kipling's elephant boy In the Jungle stories. 30. Peaceable. 32. A sea eagle. 33. Color of a horse. 36. Teuntonic (abbr.) 37. Emotional excitement. 40. A pen. 41. Upon. 42. Out or outside (gr.). 43. Professor of sacred theology (abbr.). 43. Nonsense talk. 46. Shakespeare’s prince of Den mark. 49. Nuisance. Vertical. 1. Favorite. 2. Supposing that. 3. Therefore. 4. Time passed. 3. Twe Inclusively. 6. An Impediment to river navi gation. T. Holy rites. 9. Science of laws of physical forces. 10. River. 11. Banned by Volstead. 11a. Lord of creation. 13. Diminutive (suffix). 14. Power generating machines. 15. City In New York state. 16. Colombian patriot, orator and statesman of a century ago. 17. A very precious metal. 18. Diplomacy. 24. Egyptian sun god. 26. Pertaining to (suffix). 29. Belongs to one's self. 31. Bird's home. 34. Tribe of American Indians. 35. Own (Scottish). 38. Since. 39. Orderly. 44. Baby’s food. 45. To obtain. 47. Personal pnonon. 48. In the place of a seal—legal documents. The solution will appear tomorrow. Solution of yesterday’s puzzle. BP *1 * t * f L f O 3 T A T ' O M7 a jo_ P L ° * \a t e. « T 3 BB If A A T 0_j_0_j^B/ V " > * 4> / A M away from the ‘New Orleans’ safety moored to a large fishing vessel. More Thrills to Follow. "It was one of the most critical episodes of all our experiences, but our adventures In Sitka were not over and the next afternoon Erik and Jack had another equally close call. "We were drenched to the akin that night when we finally got ashore after our six-hour flight with the storm. Worn out and barely able to drag ourselves back to the hotel, we were trying to slip In the back way unseen. Our Sitka friends had In vited us to a dinner that night but. we thought ' surely they had long since given us up. But Just as we were entering the hotel they caught us and took us off to a steaming hot meal, despite the fact that we were drenched to the skin •with water drip ping from our clothes. They had a wonderful spread for us but several of us were 60 'all In’ that we fell asleep at the table. The following day the storm start ed to break. Although the wind was still high and there was a big sea still running, the sky was clear. After lunch Harvey. Jack and ’Hank' had gone out to look over the planes, but none of the rest of us actually knew whether they were out there or not. Erik had been sitting In the hotel writing some postcards and was just starting to the postoffice to mall them when he saw the 'New Orleans’ drift ing toward the beach. Dropping his postcards right on the sidewalk, he gave a yell and started to run. Smith was upstairs and came down In three Jumps. Both Erik and Smith ran down to the beach and right out into the water up to their necks, hoping that they would be able to keep It off the rocks. Harding In Cockpit. “What had occurred was that Jack, who was on hoard, threw off the little snubber line, not knowing that the gnle had caused the shackle on the main mooring line to come un screwed. So the snubber was all that was holding it. and when he threw It off It at once started toward the rocks. When Erik and I-owell reached the beach Jack was already In the cock pit trying frantically to get the motor started, but they couldn't nee him there. Then, just as It looked as though It was going ashore, and Just as Ijowell and Erik got Into the water up to their necks to attempt the Impossible Job of holding It away from the rocks with their bare hands, they saw the old propeller start to spin. “Jack taxied It around and they got It moored again. But It surejy was a miracle that It wasn’t wrecked. Ordinarily It takes a little time to get the motor started, but luck was with Jack and It 'turned over’ the moment he touched the starter. "It was 9 p. m. again that third night before we got the shackles re inforced on all of the planes. Not yet hardened to this sort of work, and worn out from the strain of those two days, we turned In and tried to sleep. Next morning, to our delight, the weather was clear and calm—as beautiful n> the day we arrived. Ro we said farewell to this picturesque, ancient capital of Alaska with Its hospitable people and Its Inhospitable cllinntemaxled down the l.ny between the Ice-capped mountains and headed along the roast toward the vast glacier region around the foot of the Mount Ht. Ellas range, on our way to Howard, at the head of the moat beau tlful fiord In America. At laat we were In for a clear day, w© thought. “But once more we were to b« badly fooled. In fact the hop from Sitka to Seward was to prove far worse than anything we had so far experi enced; Indeed, far wo^se than any thing wo had expected to encounter on the entire flight around the globe.” Read the next Installment of the thrilling ’round-the-world flight In The Omaha Bee tom<A-row. i RADIO '■— Program for December B. (Court** of Radio Digest.) By Associated Press. WHAA. Iowa City <4M), 12;1$, talk. music. KFSF Shenandoah (264), 12:26 con cert; 7 :30. concert. WSB, Atlanta Journal (429), I I Cres cent club; 10:46, program WBEf, Boston i203). 6, B«g Brother crib; 410. musical. 7. quartette; I. pro gram from WEAF. 4 musical. WOR, Buffalo (319), 7, concert; 9:30. dance W>fAQ. Chicago News (447 6), 6. or gan. 4 30. orchestra; 8, Wideawake club. ! geography; 9. program. EBIT. Chicago (370), 7. orchestra; 9, solos, entertainers; 11. orchestra. KYIV, Chicago (536), 6:35, bsdtlms ■tory. 7, concert; 7:30-11, speakers, re vue; 11, Nighthawks. organlogus. WLfl. Chicago (346). 6 30. organ: T *30. entertainers, quartette, farm pro gram; 10, gles club, orchestra. WTAM, Cleveland (390), 6. music. MFAA. Dallas Nsws (474), 1:10-9:10, recital. - Lavenport (46 4), 7, Sandman; 7:20. Iecturs; 8. musical. WWJ. Detroit News (617), 7:90. pro gram. poet. KNX. Hollywood (317), I, music; 1:46, motorlogue; 10. dance. WOK, Jefferson City (440 9), I, address; 8:30. concert. WHH. K-ineas City (411), 7-9, pianist, tenor, soprano. WDAF. Kansas City Star (411), 9-7, ad dress. story lady; * 9:16, orchestra; 11:46 1 Nighthawks K HJ, I.qs Angeles Titnsn (395), 1:80. bedtime; 10. features; 12. orchestra. WHAS. Louisville Times (400), 7:30-9, concert trio, solos, talk WMC, Memphis Commercial Appeal (500), 4:30. concert: 11. midnight frolic WCCO. Mlnneapolls-St. Paul (417), 7:30, lecture; 9, musical. \VJJl>, Mooseheart (278), 7:16. novelty orchestra. WNJ, Newark (133), 9:80-1! :S0, sr chestra. WEAF. New York (492). $. story tell ing, 6:30. eoprano, 7. pro gram; 7:30. navy band orchestra. WHN. New York (860), 6, orchestra; 8:30. dance 9. fashion chats; 9:30. music; 10 30, orchestra; II, Parody %lub WJZ. New York (455). 6-7. enssmble; 7. Wall Street Journal rsvlew; 7:10, talk; 9.30. orchestra WOR, Newark (405), «, trio; «:18, ■ ports. K(JO. Oakland (112), I, orchestra; 7:30, girls’ half hour WAAW. Omaha (246). 6 9. aong hits. WDAR. Philadelphia (396). 6 30, talk; 7:30. orchestra. 8 30, recital; 9 03. dance. WOO. Philadelphia (609). 6.30, orche* tra; 7:25. concert: 4.30, recital; 9:03, re cital; 9:30, orchestra. Wt'AF,. Pittsburgh (468). 4:80. tJncls Kayhec; 7. special. 7:10, music. KOW. Port In nd (493). 7, children; 10. lecture; 12:30. Moot Owls K 1*0, Kan Francisco (421), 9:80, sr W(/y! flrhenectady (180). 9:46, sholr. address. 9:40. dance KKqX. Heattle (288). ». reports; I. bed time: 10. music; 12, danns WBZ. Hpringfleld (337), 6 08. bedtime; 6:15. book rsvlew 6:30, muelo talk; • announced; 10. Philharmonic trio; 10:80, orchestra. K HD, Ht. Louts Post-Dlspateh (849), I. concert. 4 no p. m. World-ITarald’s "Uliele Rose’ story hour, conducted by Doris Claire Record. 0:20 p m Violin eolosi "Hungarian Dance No I'* .... Brahms "Just for Reiuembrancs’* . Young "Birds of the Brook * . Btults Alfred Hook. Codetta Ketchum. ecenmnantst. 4.30 p gn. Dinner program. Ilarmo Jmsx orchestra. Ralph Foral. director. 7:15 n. in Current sport events, bv Ivan L UsddlS sports editor of the Omaha Dally Naas. 9 On p nr Program bv rourtssy of the Omaha Typographical union Arranged r.v llov Stratton. Dave Feblowlts and Mi Krelle. Ajispices ( lilcago. Burlington A Quinn* Retimed sampan 10:80 p m n» mm v Heimait e orchestra of the Brandeie fetors rsstauranta Foreign News Has Depressing Note in Wheat Market Prices Sell ,Off Sharply at Start and Recovery Weak; Firmness Seen- at Bell. However. — Wt CHARI.ES .?. LKYDEK. lb’Tmial Service Staff ( orrenpondsnl. (Tiirago. Pec. 4.—Had It not been for the depressing influence of foreign news today the wheat market would probably have done better Price* sold off sharply enrly in evmnathv with the distinct weak ness at Tdverpool snd renort* of a slow oonoumntlve dsmsnd Ip the United King dnm. Around bottom levels good buying' wa* noted, hut the trsde whs not auf firiently broad to effect much of a re coverv The mArket, however, looked fir™ at the bell. Wheat cloAed K c to 1c down: corn waa higher to He off. oat* were un changed to Vc lower and rya ruled 1»c lower to lc higher. Northwest intereAfA At Minneapolis and Winnipeg sold wheat futures In Chicago against Purchases there. A* a result markets in the northwest finished steady compared with Chicago. Domestic de velopments were favorable to the hulls but Europe is not taking much surplus grain :<t the moment, and the lagging Diver - pool market proves disconcert Ing The seaboard confirmed export asles rf only 400.000 bushels. Liverpool was \ to 1 pence off at the close Corn moved un briefly early hut en countered hesvv taking which cur ried the market off. The close was fairly steady, however. Farmers In Illinois have sold considerable corn to nrrle the Inst few days and the firmness In the enof market has been offset as a result. The demand for corn la broadening end should | It continue, prices will how no little relatsnee to pressure. Oats hae been acting real well. Cover ing by shorts on the early bulge weak ened the technical condition of the mar ket and profit taking finally effected a reaction. Rye acted like It was sold out and showed atrength at the last. The De cember especially was firm. Good buy ing was noted at times but trade on, the whole was not large. Provisions closed higher. Dard wsa Be to 124e up and ribs were 2Sc to Be advanced. Fit Not**. December wheat hBS narrowed Its dis count of 8V4c a few day# ago to fi^o to f>Hr under the May, The relative firm ness In the current month ha* been due to the fact that deliveries on contracts have passed Into strong hands and also to recent assurances that th# emsrgency carlot delivery rule this month would not be invoked, the situation not warrant ing the operation of this rule. Those who have taken In the cash wheat are credited with being very bull ish on the situation and they are mak ing preparations for the shipment out of this grain. The situation in rye 1* similar. Elevator interests were buying the December and selling tha May to day at SHc difference In a rather sub-1 stantlal way. It Is believed that as soon as cash intereata shift all of their De-1 comber hedges Into th© May. the market will give a better account of Itself. In all developments are apparently gradually alxlng in favor of th© be lievers of higher price*. It is true that foreign demand has been alack, but the decreasing ocean supplies prove that wheat is being used up abroad on a rapid scale and the present slow demand is likely to be of short duration. Argen tine wheat Is pressing for sal#, but It will b© eight to 10 weeks before that grain ever reaches Eurrpe. Domestic mills contlnu© to buy wheat on afajrly aggressive scale. Especially In the northwest Is the demand for m 111 Ing grades active. Minneapolis advised today that even the low grado wheat waa meeting excellent demand, all things con sidered, and premiums there and at Duluth were 1c high generally. Duluth receipt* of wheat promisee te bs much lighter today snd will gradually diminish If the Interior report® that farmer* have stopped selling are truly sent. The present laggard foreign demand nan not offset the alow but surely strengthening domestic situation. Omaha Grain ,/ D*«. 4. j Cash wheat told on th* table# today at about unchanged price* to lo lower. The demand was good In face of the lower future* and auppllaa wer* hardly adequate to supply requirement*. He - celpts were SO can*. Com waa in fairly good demand at urn-hanged price* to lo higher. Receipt* were 29 car*. Oata sold Ho lower. Receipt*. It care. Rye and barley vu quoted nominally unchanged. OMAHA CARNOT SALES. WHEAT. No. 9 bard: 1 car. $1 46H* No. 3 hard: 1 car. 11.44%; t *are. |1 45: 1 car. $1.60. No. 6 hard: l car, 11.43; 1 aar. II.41. Sample hard: 1 car. $1.34. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. $1.42%. CORN. No. 9 white: 1 car. $1 09. No. 3 yellow: 1 car. $1.09: t ear, $1.1$. No. 4 yellow: 2 car*. $1.01%. No. 6 yellow: 1 car. $1 07%; 1 tar. $!.$$■ No. $ yellow: 1 car. $1.05. OATS. No. 4 white: 1 car. 49%e. 8ample white. 6 car*. 4icj I ear. 4T«. BARLET. No. 4: 1 car, hfcc. IIkJIt InawHon of OrmU nmIvaA. W HEAT Hard: 7 cara. No 1; 10 cara. No. 2. 11 care. No. I: 1 car. No. 6; 1 car. sample. Mixed: I car*. No. 1. Spring 1 car. No e: 1 ear*. Na. ». Total. 3» cara. CORN. Tellow: 1 car. No. 1: $ cara No I; 7 cara. No *: 6 cara No 4. White. I car. No. 1; IS tar*. Na. t; 2 cars. No. 3. Mixed. 3 car*. Na. t; 1 aar. Na $: l car. No. 6. Total. 39 care OATS. White: 1 ear. No._2 f ear*. N*. $: 1 car. No. 4: 2 cars, sample. Total, 13 ear* BARLEY. Barley: 1 ear. No. 4. Total. 1 car. , OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlote) Receipt*— Today Wk.Ago. Tr.Ago Wheat .30 Holiday 41 Cord . 29 Holiday 44 Oate . 19 Holiday II Bye . 1 Holiday Barley . Holiday $ Shipment*— Wheat . *$ Holiday ?3 Corn . 24 Holiday *4 Gate . 1* Holiday 41 By* . Holiday 2 Barley . Holiday l CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Tear Carlote— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 3» • 17 Corn .1*" • 1$* Oata . 46 • 64 KANSAS CITT RECEIPTS. Week Tear Carlote— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat .94 Corn .1«3 * Oata .14 • 21 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Tear Carlote— Today. Ago. Ag.« Wheat .109 • 31 Oorn . 4 4 • M Oata . SO • . 42 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS W..k Y.»r C,rtol»— To.gy. A,a. A,.. Minneapolis .10b • -*ft r>ulu(h .23» * •• YVInnlp.g .II. 1.10* CHICAGO micks. Art. Ii'p.n lllgli I 1 Y.» Wh t. I <i D.c. II.I4U 1 Ilk lil»| I l*H ! »•> 1 MV, . .I '■»* M.y 1 sn 1*11. 1 8»V 1..0 I 1 «1 , l.«n >x . .. i .4*141 l July 1*1 1 41 1 *9V • 41V 1 ■« ' T» i *ni.,1.,i >•** Tl v. | l I >.r, 1 Sit.: 1.3* 1 32 | 1.1* ft I.SIft May 13tft 1,17 ft! I .*.1*1 1.3*ft H«’t _ . .1 | 1 llftl 1 J«ft •Till. I SIS! 1.271.1 1-24 ft I I.SIft 1 C6'* Corn | l Pae. 1 1714 1 1-1*14! 1 .llftl 1 17 t 117*4 1 17’4|.1.I 1.1114 - - May 1.22V 174 I 1.51 I 1 S2ft 1 M’4 1 21 I. I. ' 22ft July 1.23 ! 1.24ft! 122ft 123ftl 1.33ft 1.24 I. . 1 23 N 1 5 8ft nlr" .14 I ..4 ft I *3ft .lift! in M.r .»*y -«0’*J **ft Juir :l*3l ’ '.**%I ".67 V ".iift "i.i* Rib, i I I I I ... Dor. 11111 111.11 111* 'll-1* l*!» M.y 118.41 11114 118 41 18 «l 's »,» I*rH I I ! I I,... ■I»n 111 88 1. A* ’ 13 83 17 43 13 *5 Chleago Protlura. Chfeagn T»er 4--Butter -Lower: re nelpte. 6,341 tube; creamery extra*. 46%< . etendarde 42%r, extra fliw'*. 450 44c; firata. 39® lie; second*. 22 0 44r. t ‘heeae Unchanged Eggs Lower; receipts. 1.614 cases, first*. 47062c; ordinary ftiais 16040c, refrigerator extras. 34%®ttc; fltats. 16% 0 3fc. N« v \ .irk ( nfi n Finn*.--* New York He* 4 Cotton lPytur#« Hose*! eiead\ 7terem ber, ’if Mb* . Janu srv 3* 96c to 29 97. March 11 »6r to :3 33c. May. 31.91a to U.Hu; Jub. Il.flc. » r---——' Omaha Livestock L Dec. 4 Cattle Doge Sheen Official Monday. 9.129 13.562 7.061 official Tuesday ... 7.70* 30.9:i5 12.13* Official Wednesday. *.36* 24.465 12,047 Estimate Thursday.. 5.000 17.000 &.600 Four days thla wk..30.195 75.512 36.766 Same dys last wk..23.269 87,903 20.89.1 Same dvs 2 wka ago .4 1,891 49.094 37,29* Same dys 3 wka ago. 3*.H2« 37.079 35,156 Same dya last year.. 32,6*8 46,666 46,396 Cattle Receipts, 5.000 head. Trading In fat cattle Thursday was of a rather hesitating character hut prices showed no particular change, best handywelght and light steers ruling strong and all other grade-* dull and uneven. The same whs true v« to cows and heifers. Offerings of sto> U cattle und feeding steer* were Hud red and valuta firmly held at the week’s advance of 1*80600. Heat cattle on sate brought around flt.OU and both beef at< • r* und -owe are quotedly l&C higher f"i the woik •quotations on cattle were: Choice to prime yearlings. $12.00® 13.26; good to choice yearlings, $10.60® 11.75; fair to good yearlings. $8 50® 10.26; common to fair yearlings. $7.00® 1 > 5M; traahv warmed up jesrllngs. $500® f. 60; choice, prime heavy beeves. $10.00 011.25; good, choice heavy brave*. $8.76 010.00; fair to good beeves *7.6008.75; common to fair n#*vee, $6.5007.50. Fed cowa and heifers (iood^^prlm* longfed heifers. 18.00010.50; fair to good fed heifers. $6 0007.60; common to fair fed heifers. $4 50® A OO, fiilr to good fed rows, $4.6005 50; common to fair fed mows, $3.50$ 4 36. cannera. 12.6002 90; cutters. $3 00® 2.40; veal calves, $6 60® 9 60. heavy and medium calves, $2.00® 4 60; native bologna bulla, $3.00 ® 3.76. Atockara end feeders- Good to choice feeders. * *007.50; fair to good feeders. $6.7606.60, common to fair feeder*. $4.60 06.60; good to clioloe atO'kera, $6 75® 7*0; fair to good atorkera, $5.76®6.76; common t<* fair stock*™, $4.6006.50; trashy stockers. $3,004.60; stock heifers. $3 5005 00. stock cows, $2.7603 80; stock calves. $.« 0o®7 00 Grass beeve*, cows ami heifers Common to good grass beeves. $4 6007.26, grass heifers. $3.60® 5.50. grass cow*. $3.6006.00; rang* bull*, $2.6003 26. REEF STEERS. No. Av. IT No. Av. Pr 24 . 919 $4 60 10. 7*0 $« 76 40.11*5 7 90 22.1 130 S 00 4ft. 1 3*4 * 16 20.1 234 8 75 32 . 1 642 10 10 17.1390 10 50 31.1 410 1 1 00 21 1110 11 76 COWS AND HEIFERS 1 . 740 3 on 1.101 o 8 2a 11. 98 4 4 00 12. 98 3 4 85 4.1 1 30 4 76 3 1300 5 60 STEERS 4ND HEIFERS 20. 400 4 60 12. 943 8 *0 60. 822 10 00 HULLS # t.1160 t 26 CALVE*. I. ..... 838 4 00 2. 340 • 00 7 . 420 0 00 1 140 8 60 Hogs--Receipts. 17.000 head. Supplies were again liberal and this together with lower trends elsewhere resulted In uneven declines In local prices. Shipper* took on a few choice butchers early at 10®20o lower levels, while nothing of conse quence to packer Interests on the Initial rounds. Hulk of all salea wg* at 8.20® 9 10 with top, $9 20. HOGS 12.. 309 ... $8 60 7 4. .239 ... 8 70 90.. 197 ... 8 75 14..185 ... 8 90 76.. 217 ... 9 00 74..202 ... 9 05 67.. 254 .. 9 10 36 .240 ... 9 15 Sheep and Lamb*—Receipts. $5,600 head. Wetness of fleece coupled with late ar rivals of many trains tended to make fat lamb trade slow this morning with prices showing looses all around. Feed ers ruled firm with aged sheep scoring a quarter advance. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs, good to choice. $13 75014.50; Iambs, fair to good. $12.75013.60; feed ing lambs $13 00014.26; wethers. $6 00 \9.004 clipped 1*mbs. fed, $11 40012.25; fat ewes, $4.5008 60; breeding ewes, year lings excluded. $6.0003.00; feeding ewes, $5.0006.10, FAT EWES No. A v. **r 101 feeder* .120 ** 7C FEEDER LAMBS 375 feeder* ... 71 13 60 Receipt* and disposition o livestock at the Union stockyards, Omaha. Xeb . for 24 hours ending at 3 p m. December 4. RECEIPTS—CARLOT. Cattle. Hog*. Sheep Missouri Paclfl* . 1 3 Union Paclflo . 44 61 C. St N. W, east .... 7 * C. A X. W . west. ... 60 C St P. M. A 0. 17 13 6 C. B A Q . east .... 9 13 1 C. B A Q . west ... 21 4* C. R T A P.. esst ... 18 4 C R T AP. west. Illinois Central . 1 7 C. O. W. 2 2 Total receipts .168 221 3C DISPOSITION — HEAT* Cattle. Hog*. Sheep. Armour A Co.... *23 6,687 7,828 Cudahy Pack. Co....1,124 3,126 1,-46 Dold Pa* king Co.... 93 2.124 Morris Pack. Co. 6*5 1.751 Swift A Co.1.241 3.292 2.817 Hoffman Bros . . •. 14 .... .... Mayernwlch A Vail.. 24 .. •••• Midwest Pack. Co. 17 .... Omaha Pack. Co.... 29 .... .... So Omaha Tack. Co. 4 • ••• Murphy, J W. 1..40 •••■ Sinclair Pack. Co.... 63 •••• K O M. . 7«05 •• •• Anderaon A Son. 61 .... .... Benton. VP A Hughe* 29 . Bulla. J. H. 1 . Cheek W. IT. 1* . Ellis A Co. . 2ft . Harvey. John ....... 10 . Kellogg F. G. 34 . Klrkt atrlck Broa. ... 1*4 .... ..r. Krebbe A Co. 19 .... .... Unfmsn Prop. 15 J .... .... Luberger, Henry P. .. 21 ...• .... M.-K. C A C. Co. .. 27 . Root. J. B. A Co. .. 121 .... ^ -. • Roaeustock Broa. 28 .... • ••• Sargent A Finnegan.. 1*1 . Smiley Broa. ........ 21 .... ••••] Sullivan Broa. M .... Other buyers ........ til .... .54 Total .T.lTi 19.344 7.481 Chicago IJveetock. Chicago. De < -Hog* —Receipts %b. 000; uneven. • 26c lower weighty! butcher*. 10020c. of!, underweight butch-; ere. l«02Oc off. underweight. 25050, ; low**, h*-»\y receipts, top. $ff 65. bulk better weigh' 12.260 S 40-pound butchers $9 2009 SS. 170 to 200-pound weight la -gel v $■.2509 Oft; bulk 14ft to 150-pound average $6,50 7.20; majority pack.! g •owe. IS 700* AO; hulk strong we.ght •laughter pie* $ > 1100 2$S henvvw* gl hog*. 29.3609 65; medium. $9.9009.15; light. $5 7509 25: packing hog*, smooth $*9009 00; packing how* rough. $4,000 | I.SO. slaughter pig*. $5.2506 50 Cat tie— Receipt*. 12.000 head , general trad* firm: aoot* higher on fed eteera an t lower grade* fat eh* stork. moderate •hsr*a run hack; killing quality general ly plain: bulk fed eteera $4 0001ft.<>«»: best weighty offerings averaging 1.622 | pounds. $10.05, several load*. $10 10'<t 10 26; mixed yearlings. $12.65; no strictly, choir# yearlings yarded early; rather live ly demand for fat cows selling $4 ‘>o downward and for catiners and cutters; strong weight manner*. $7 95 and better; veal*. 25c higher, demand sctlve warly, packers taking choice kind around $10.00; outsiders paying $10.50 and better, at today * auction sale, international grand rhanirdon sold from $15.50039 00, averag ing $20 6$; flrat seven load* of z-y»ar olds sold from $1169016 00; averaging $14 36, champion 2-year-olda selling at lift 00. .sheep and Lamb®— Receipts. 32.000 heal; dull: very little early business, few aale* fat lamba weak to 25c lower at $14 76015 00; outalders bidding $1 5 26; • eking steady price*, fat ahc*p end feed ing Uml*a weak, handywelght fat ewes. $5 000* 60; bulk deelrabl* feeding lambs. $14 400 t5 00. Fast Ht. I-owls livestock. Rest fit T-oule. Ill . Dec 4 —battle— Receipt*. 2.000 head. not enough be*r eteera or fat light yearling* and heifer.* here to make a market; cannera ahade higher, hulk, $2 25; top and hulk light veal era, $10. few, $9$o. other class*** steady; a>»m* low priced heifers. $4 ?R9** 6 80; beef mw*. $3 1004 60; bulla. $3.00 0 3 60 ling* Receipt#. 17.000 head- market. 1 . <026o lower on weighty hogs; llghi hog* and pig* 38050c lower; top. I9 60; hulk 190 pound* and up. $9 0009 25; 170 tn 190 pound*. $9 7609.00. 140 to 160 pounds. $7.6906 80; pig*. $9.1807.25; packer aow*. $M UO Sheep and I.ambe Receipt* 1.800 head: steady to strong choice fed lamba. Ill 75 to packers, run mostly medium D good native lamba. $14- culls largely $10 60. best word yearling*. §11.35: Hipped year lings, $10 26010 75; fat ewes. $9. St. IjmiIs I.lssstock. St I«ouis Mo Dec. 4 I’attle—Receipts 4 00A bea-l market eteadv; yearling steers and heifers $'.60, cow*. $3 60(1 0 00 Stm kers and feeder*. $4.2504 26. alves, $3 50. cannera and cutters. $2 On 03 60. Hog#— Receipts 17.000 head mark*’ 180250 lower, mixed And butchers $900 jiff oft; good heavies, $ff 4009.60; roughs, $'t 6110ft 75: lights. $* ffo. pigs. $« 2606.00. bulk of sale* $9 1609 40 8h**p Receipts. 18.000 heady: market steady, mutton ewes $4 60f|ft M; lambs. $l2 7o'014 26; cannera and choppers. $1.60 0 4 60. New York I'nultry. Vew T'trk Dc 4 V.lv# Poultry—fr regular. hmilsra by freight. 26026c bv express 210 30c; fow l* by 'ft eight. 140 2 3* . by exprsee. 17 024c, tutke>s by ex pres* 28 **:$•«■. pressed Pnultrj Quiet! price# tin changed. New York R|*n9 Otttoii. New Ymk Osi 4 Dolton ffpgt. quiet middling 23 30c New York 4 otton Fwtifei floss. \\ ) more— Robert Jackson. kho hot* been employed In (ho IVitil Hrhmellng Drug 00m puny at or® at Wymor® for th# l®«t two vettrs, Imp irctptfil n similar ix ml thin in Hrookflehl. Mo ill Ug store, ami will gn there n1 one® Mis parent*. Mr. ®nti Mrs Hoes I. Jgcknon, moved to BrooWifld eight months Ago. Wildest Session of Stock Market Since Election Opening Price§ Up From One to Four Points Above Close of Previous Day; Many New Highs. B« RICHARD SrilXANK. 1 ni versal Stwlct Financial Editor. New' York. Dec. 4.—There wa* more wildness to the atock market today than It haa displayed In snv session since the election Opening price* were in enme In stance* 1 to i point* up from yesterday s closing Apparently the more some per son* studied the president a message the more thev liked It and the more confident thoy became Kverv pool operating in the market got into full action earlv. f*t. Louie and San Francisco opened 2V» up and established a new high on the dividend action. The grout* operating In United State* Realty aod Improvement ran the price up to 141—which is an advance of 40 pointa in a week. A lot of Southern Pacific changed hands without much change In the price. Manjk’islocks attained new' high* Transactions again were above 2 mil lion whores. Foreign exchange strong, sterling go ing if> u new high. Fall money 2 per cent. Fotton was narrow as ha* come to be characteristic of the market shortly be fore .i bureau report. Liverpool acted a* a wet blanket to the grain* Fables were unexpectedly weak and the foreign market much lower than due. i_»n such occasional strength as de veloped through the session, the beara renewed their attack and. as a rulo. had the better of the outcome. Rye gave the onlv evidence of good buying. Trading was b«Jow Li)© average In volume and the session was about a a alow as any In the lpst month. Coffee wild and weak, closed 46 to 90 points down. Sugar dull but giving a little more evi dence of strength, closed 2 to 4 points up. New York Quotations ---' New Tork Stock Exchange quotation* furnlahed by J. 3. Bache A Co.,224 Oma ha National Bank building: Wed. High. Low, Cloae. Close. Agtl Chem . 15* 15 15* 14* Alax Rubber . 13* 12* 12* 12* Allied Chemical .. 95 79* 94* 79 A11 la-Chalmers ... €5* 68% 68* 68* Am Beet Sugar ... 41* 41* Ain Brake Shoe... 89* 69 99* 87* Am Can . 1 49 * 1 47 * 1 49* 147* Am Car & Fdry...l73* 172* 173* 173* Am Hide A L.. • • 13 Am Hide A L pfd 72* 70 70 69* Am Tnt Corp .... 34% 34 34* 34 * Am Linseed Oil . . !"* 27* £2*? 27* Ain Loco . 85* 84* 85* 84* Am Radiator ...127 126 K8* 126% Am Ship A Com. 14* 13* 14 13* Am Smelt .88 86* 97* 86% Am Smelt pfd . 105* 105* Am Steel Prod ..43* 42* 42* 43 Am Sugar . 49 47* 49 * 49 * Am Sumatra .... 12 11* 12 12 Am TAT .120 129* 139* 129* Am Tob .168 166* 166* 189* Am W W A El. 144 Am Woolen . 60* 60 60 60* Anaconda . 42 * 41 * 42 * 4 1 * Aaao Pry Gooda ..133% 132* 132 * 133 % Amo' Oil . 32* 32* 32* 32 Atchison .117* 116* 117* 117 At Coast Line . ... 1 4* 14'* 148 * 1 4 7 H At O A W I _ 21* 19* 21* 19* At Refining Co.... 91* 91% 91* 91% Auatln-Nlcbola ... 20* 30 30* 30* Baldwin .129% 127* 129* 127* Balt A Ohio - 76* 74 * 76 * 7o% Harngdall A . 18* 19 Beth Steel . 49* 48* 49 * 49 Loach Magneto .. 27* 26* 26* 77 Brook-Man Rv ... 41* 39 41* 59% Brook-Man pfd .. 77% 76 76 74% Brook-Edison Co .121 122* 122* 123 ‘'allf Pack . 104 * 102* 10:% 102* calif Petrol .. 25* 23* 23 * 22* ! Cal A Aria Min .. . 53* j Cenad Pac ...... 153 161* 152% 132 Cent l*ath . 19* 19* 16* If* Cent Leath pfd .. 2* 51* 51 % 6 2 •rro d» Pasco ... 5f»* 491, *0% 62* ' .handler Moto*-# ’" * 32* 32 * 32* j Ch*«au A O 5<% 97 93* 9: 1 | ChiC Or Wear com lrt* V* 10* 9* chic Or we«t pfd no* 29% :-?* 26* |chtc At N \v . 7: e:* 71% 6** C M A St I* . .17* 17* 17% 17% CM A S» P pfd . 30* 29* 29* 29 '* R I A P 49% 47* 4k 47* C fir PM A O Ry 55* 62* 55* 51 I Chllu Copper .... 3t% 34 * 3 4 * 34 * Chino . 29 % 28 28* 27* I Clu’ett-Peabody . .. 63* 63% I’luett-Peab pgd . .... ... 102* 104 ; t <»ca Cola . 7"* 7 9 78* 79* I Co* Fuel A Ihon. 40* 39 * 39 * 40 Columbian Carbon . . ... 44 46 Coiugnbla Ga» ... 45* 45 45* 4 5% Congoleum . ^ 4?* 42* 48* 43 Gon solid Cigars .. 26* 26V 24* -8% •‘onaoHdated Gas. 77 * 76 * 77% *•% Cont Can . «1* 81* 62% 81% Cont Motors . 6 * k* 8*4 6% Corn Produf ta ... 42 41% 42% 41* Coaden . 24 * 26% 28* 27 Crucible. 7 2 * 71 72 % 71 ’'uba Can# Hug. . 13* L't C C Sugar ;M_ 69* (%% 59% 41% Cuba-Am Sugar .. 20* 3»>* 3ft* 30* Cuynme! Fruit ...54 53* 64 64 * Pan PI Boons .... 7* 7% 7* 7* Pavldaon Chem 45* 41* 44* 41* Del a- Hudson _133* 131% 133* l’i Pel A Lack.145% 1 44 1 4 4 * MS Pupont . .. 137 * 135* 118* 136% Fuat man Kodak ..111* 110* 111* 110* F.ri# . ... .12* 31% 32 S 31% F.lec Storage Bat.. 66 <1% «4% «*■*% Famous Piayere 95 13 * 94 * 95% Fifth Ay Bus Ling 11 * Fisk Rubber 12% 1% 12* 12% Pleiachman a Yeast 84* 96* 97»* '6% General Asphalt 62 51* * *1 General Electric.. 27 5* 346 * 273* 247 Genera! Motors . . 61% 41 4] 61% Gold Bust 4 J V 4'% 4 5% 4? flood; h 16% 4* 34* Gt Northern Ore 34 3 3* “6* ’ % | Gt No Rv pfd.. 71* 7"* 7 1 71 iCUlf State. Steel . ‘1 80 kl 89% Hartmann Trunk 31* *k '* 7% Hoe, W he*! .. 36* 36% St* 1«% | Hudson Motor* 34* 37* “4 33* Ifamestake Mining 41* Houston 011 77 * 77 7 7 % 76% Hupp Motors 16 It* 16 15* I TMined* Central ...116* 115* 116% 113% 1 III Central pfd....116* 115* 114* 113* Inspiration . 31 29* .31 79* Int E c Corp... .35* *4* 74* 2 4 Int Harvester 103* 103 1«1 1*4* Int Merc Marine . 15% 14% 14* 14% Marine pfd . 47 * 44 % 47* 45* Int Nickel . 24 * 34 24 24 Int Paper. 64 52 * 53 % 52 Inter Tel A Tel. *6* Invln Oil . 14 * 14 % Jon.* Tea . .. 1* 17* 19 17% Jordan Motor 49% 46 W 44* 47 K O Southern 40% 38% 40 V ii8* Kelly-Sprlngfie1d. 17* 17* 17% 17% K»*nnecott .. 61* 60* 61% 50* I.ee Rubber 11*15 I«eh!*h Veliev . . 71 71% 72 71 * I.Lna Toco . ... 66* 85% 65* 46% l/OoeeW|l#s . 77 7 T Lou A Nash 106* 105% 1*5* 106 Mack Truck 11!% 110* HI* 111* May Pent Stora . 1".1* 101 * 102* ln4 Mu* MOLT A ... 75* 75 76% 77* Mux Motor 11 . . .12 31% *1% 31% Mariand . 39 38 * SS* 31* Mex Seah .... 2»* 20% ?«* 2"* Miami Copper .. 33* 23% !3% 21* V K A Tex Ry .. 1* 29* 31* *9 Mia Pa<- .. S3* 33 33% *3* Mi. !>«.- ri.t _T!«» :i'4 :i\ '<"4 Montgomery-War. 46 4 4 * 44 % 46% Mother I,ode ... 6* 9* 6% 4* Nash Motors 169* Vat Rlaouit ....73* 71 * 71 * 73 % Nat Enamel _ 31 * 30 30% 32 Vat lead .... 141* 16 0* HI 140* N T Air R 47 * 47 4 7 % 46* |N Y t>n 119* 117* 11k* 117V V Y C A St L. .Ilk* 115* 116 1U* N Y N If A H .. 31* SO* 30% SO* North Amerlcnn 45 4* 44% 44* North Pac . 70* 69X4 70* 70* N * W Uy .125% l.i * 1. 4* 1.4* Orpheum . 26 ." % 25% •'wens Hot t la . .. 43* 43% 43* 47 Pa. • ft. till ...... 64* 63% 54% 54 Packard Motor .. 1 % 13* 13* 13* Pan-American 6k 67 * 57 % 67% Pan-American R . 57 5* * 57 66 % Penn UR . 49* 4k % 49* 4'% People* Gas IP* 116* 116* 116* Here Marquette ..67 64 t>4% 64 Philadelphia Co. ..52* 6i* 62%. 6!* Phillips Pet ...... 34* »6* 3 5% :** Pierce Arrow .... 1 v * 1 ;* % 12* 12* poatum Cereal ..87% «7 * 87 * 67 * Pressed 8t t‘ar . . 67 * 6f * 67% 57* Pm A Ref . *S 27% 27% 27* Pullman .117 136% 134* 135 Punta A leg r e Nugr 43% 41% 43 43* Pure Oil .29% .9 29* 29 Radio Corn . . 4;. % 42% 45* 4 2* Ry Steel Spring IfT Rev Consolidated .17* 16* 17* t4* Reading.7t% 71% 71* 71% Re ping la t if% 20 20% Re,* 1 A Steel . 67 6* 14% 66% Rnval Butch N T. 41* 47* 43* 47* St I. A s F . 64% 6 3 % 4 4 6? St T A F IV _ 5k* 53% 6 4 * 62* Schulte rig Htrs 110 in** 1 ox * 109* gears Roebuck .... 1J8 137* Shell tTn OH .... jo* fo* ?o* i*«% Rimmona Co . S'% 36% 36% 36* Sinclair Oil . 1% 16* 16% 1 * S Sloe# Sheffield ... m 80* *0% 79% Nkelly OR .:i* Jl* 71% ■>•* South Par 104 * P»3 1 ‘4 10,3* South Railauv . 7 7 * 76* 76% 74, Stand Oil Cal . 6.* 63* 6 2?, 6.3* Stand OR N J 3k 27 * 3 7 % 37 * Stand Plate Glas V * 16% 15* 1« Stewart • Warner .6' 61* * 1 % 62%, Strom berg Carh .. *7 66 % Studebaker . ... 43-* 43 43% 43% Hub Boat . «% 4* 6* ** Texan Co .44% 4.1* 44% 4 4 Texaa Gulf Sul .9* 9 .% *8* to Texas A Pacific. . 4'* 44 * 4 7 % 44* T Roller H 2“ 38* . \ 39 T«*l» I* rod . ..71* 71 71% 71% Toh Prod "A- 97* 92% 91% 93% Trans Oil t% 4 4* 4 I 11 Par , US * 147* 146 147* United Fruit Sfli. % ?0\ 205 % 20' * U S Cast | P tin 18t 1 39 1.39 * V s Ind AI . 86* 63% 64% *?% U £ Rubber .69* 29* 89* 49* V S ttubb.r pM. **'» C H mi .lit* 1I*% tils Ji«S U •» ml pfd .Ul5 1111. I Sit* » n.h Cnp . •>>% •» «»5 *i. wB!Ssu»* **< «*» **# wii’r'rnion :::::n?% u»i nja >>• W..I A B .10* 100 lb 100 100 wrat F.I.e . o.'5* 00 00% *5 00 whit, t: on . 20% 2«% Wi.,1. Motor. .... 59 V. nv* *•% **!* Woolworth Co ...11?% 1H Wl|lj«.unr . lo'u l«% 1«S IJil Wiltv. ov.r pfd ... 70 7M 79% 1* % Wtl.on . 0% *'.* •% * • Wilson dM ... !• 18 21 1* Worth Pump . 09 VO <»% ««% j* Wrlglny Co . 0J1* «* Y .1 low C T Co. <»> *• Yellow < Mfg t:o.. 37V* 30% 30% *0% vv.dnr.d.y total .air., 2,020.000 Today's 2 p. m. salss, l,8€l„600. | N. Y. Curb Bonds j New York. Dec. 4.—Following is the official Hat of tranaactlons on ths New York Curb Exchange, giving all bonds traded In.: Homes tie Bonds. 10* Allied Park AS . 84 35 84 37 Allied Park 8a ... 94 92 % 94 i Aluminum 7a, '25 ..1024 1024 1*-% 1 Aluminum 7s. *33..102 % 1024 10*4 6* Am O A E As_95% #5 9a 11 Am. Ire Co. 7a _103% 103% 103% 29 Am. J* A L *s old.. 94% 94 94 2 Ant Roll M 6a ..100% 100% 100 4 73 Am Hum T 74* 9*4 96 96 6 An. Thread Co 6s ..108% 103 4 103 ’i 2 Ana Cop 6s _1034 1034 1034 2 An Anier 011 74s.. 1014 101% 1014 •A Aaao H Td 64s.. 884 834 834 37 At G A W I 5s.. 60 694 1 Beaver Board 8s . . 88 18 88 J Ueav Prod 7 4 s.. 103 4 103 4 1**3 4 1 Bel C Paper *». . 97% 97% 97% b Beth 8teel 7a. *35..103% 1034 108% 18 Brook Edi 5s ..93% 994 99 4 2 Can Nat R E 7s.. 109% 1**9 4 109% 9 Can Nat Ry 44* • 9*4 9*4 111 Childs Co 6s.110 107 4 109 4 18 Cit Her Ts "O"_107% 107% 107% 9 Clt Her 7s "D *-98 4 #7% 96% 2 Con Gaa Balt 6a..105 104% 104% 5 Con Textile 8s ... 87 4 87 4 *7 4 3 Deere A Co 7 4s.. 104% 104 4 104 4 1 Del City Gaa ,6a.. 102 102 Id* 10 Det Edison 6s.138 4 108 108 4 14 Dun Tire A K 7a.. 98 #74 37 4 6 Fed Hug 6s 1333 . 97 4 97 4 97 4 2 Fisher body 6a '27.101% 101% 101% 4 Fisher Body Cs *28.102 4 102 102 4 6 Hair, Robert 7s... 994 99 % 994 3 General Pet 6a_100% 100% 100% 1 Grand Trunk 64s.101% 101% 1014 1 Gulf Oil Ss. 98% 99% 9«% 2 Hood Rubber 7s. .101 101 101 28 Intern Match *4*.103% 103 1*3 2 Morris A Co 74s.. 98%- 9» 98 5 Nat Leather as..102 302 3n2 16 N O P Her 6s. 87% 87% 87% 8 Nor Ft Pow 64a.. 99% 99% 99% 10 Nw St Pow evt 6%s.103% 103% 103% 1 Penn Pow A Lt os 93 4 93 4 93 4 38 P .SC N J 6m. 94 4 94% 94 4 16 P S E A G 6 4* «#6% 96 4 9C% 20 Pure OH 64* . 98 4 91 98 482 St *3as A El 6 4*-• 106 4 103% 106 .IS ON Y 7 a 1327.. 105 4 106 4 106% 8 BONY 7a 1930..106 % 106% 106% 6 8 O N Y 7a 1931.. 106 4 2 06 4 M* 4 U Swift A Co 5a ... 94% 944 9i% 1 Tidal Osage 7a....1*4% 104% 104% 15 U E L A P 6 4* • »» 4 00 4 99% 6 Unit Drug Co 6s.. 101 100% 100% 15 Vacuum Oil 7a _ 107 1 06 % 106% 2 VaIvalir.e 7a . ..104 104 104 2 Wsbst Mills 6 4* 102 102 102 Foreign Bond#. 15 Indus Bk of Fin 7s 95% 95 95 2 King et 6s, *72 ..103 103 103 5 Low A H P 64S . 85% 45 85 4 1 Rep Peru 9». '44.. 99 % 99% 99% 8 Ruaaian f%s .... 14 14 14 17 Ilya *»4$ rtf, N C 13% 13% 13%, 11 Ru#«ian 5%a ctfs 13 124 124 7 Holvay A Co 6a .101*4 1004 100% 1 Hwtia 5%s .100% 100% 100%! New York Bonds j--' I New York. Dec. 4—Expanalon of bond , '.ratling to near the year's record pro j portions today a as accompanied by sev : r a l smart ial! m !n Individual Issues. •nlthougL the general movement of price* . showed little change Serr.i-apeculatlve rail lit'fih captured moat of tha buying rdera many of them scaring to the ••ear* himr’i level*. Total aaien exceed ed f. 4 000.000. Contributing to the wirength of tha rail isau'’* was the confidence Inspired by tha presidents rneewaga to congress. lad feat* !~g h*e approval of coneolid.ciooa and tha inauguration of common dividend* by the Sr. f.ouis A Han Franrieoe railroad. Fr;aco income fn moved Into new high ground for *he year, along with Seaboard, Denver A Rio Grande. ’Ka^y*’ A Inter national Great Northern Issues with gain# 'Hnging from 1 to 3 points. St. Paul. Missouri Pacific and a variety of other liens were strong bar yielded acme of their gains before the close. Pierce Arrow motor *a responding to reports i f improvement in this company'* earning# and financial position, gave ore of the croat spectacular performances c*f the day. mounting almost 4 points to par and closing with a net gain of IU Ref ers-Fir^wn Iron 7a Jumped 5 points, and Virglnia-Carollna Chemical Ta. Morris A Co., packing 4U«. Brooklyn Cnlon Oaa :• of 1332 and Chile Copper fa moved up I to i points. 'With. liberty Vot'd* continuing to work lower, it waa reported thjlt many holders we-g dlspeeln-r of them at their present premium In o-* ?r to tranafer their fund* to the new lens terra 4a. Subscript :on for the full amount of the 120.000 f,U® Argentine 4 tier cent loan were .evolved today although tho books will m held open unnj tomorrrw to obtain . h# widest pcR.<4ble d'stribuLlon. DdMfo Storl'a, Furnished by J .‘t. I3q be A Co., 234 OvMh* National Rank building. phones. JA MSI-S-3 Bid. .Caked Armour A Co 111 pfd . . 44 84 S Armour A Co Del rfd . . 32V* S3 Albert Pick.2*% Rassick Altmite 43 44 Carbide .. *7la Edison Co .138 1J3H <ortin*ntaI Motor# * *'« Cudahy .7* 73 * Daniel Boone . •*4 Diamond Matrh ..ill peer# pfd . |0 I4'* Kddy Paper .. . 1* 2* F-ibby ...... 7 ’# 7 u National T.eather a '* Quaker Oats .SB' r»e.i Motors 17** it swft A I o IB « in l4 Swift International -,4le S 4 N Thompson 47 47 x* Wahl . 14 3“\ Forriis Eichange Rotes. Following ar? todavs rate* of »x ohsnae as compared with the oar valua tion Furnished bv tha Fetera National bank. Par Valuation. Today. Austria .20 .F4MK Belgium . 115 .0503 Canada .l.on 1.0085 Csecho-SIovakta . .20 0301 Denmark ... 27 1 1774 England .4«4 4.4775 Franoe .13’. .4775 Germany .23» .0554 Greece .13 .2344 Hair .135 .01*4 Jugo-Slavta .20 .044*1 Norway .2 7 .1505 Sweden .27 . 2703 Swltaeiiand .135 .1*45 4 hirmro flutter Chlcifft. I>*c 4 Following a sharp de cline »f 2«- to 2c finer grades the hutter market tods'- continued weak and un settle.] Desists found it difficult to in tetest buyer* and in some quarters were willing to shade price* Buyer* wen' holding off and con*equently trading wa* dull. The centralized car market wo easy with lttt.e hue.ness reported Stri ng* centralised care shout steady, with dfmand and movements quiet Fresh butter 92 score 44*451^c: fl score. 41 Vfc; 10 score. 40q. 19 ». • S9V%c; 44 ecore, 33c; iT score S4c. ?•' ecore. 32c. Fentrahsed carlo!*' 90 score. 4? He; *9; score. Sic; *4 ecore. 33c. New fork Drj New Tork. Pec. 4—Bidding tn tb gray doth markets was more active for the day but »a!*s were moderate •« hu> j er* and seller# were apart on prt r Yarns were quie*. Ran silk shipment-! from Yokohatua have been v ery larg* t > | date for the seasonal making record f figure* The local raw silk market ru ed. i oulet and prices hare!) steady. Burlap acre firmer n reports of higher r*- •' at "alcutta Moderate ealea of wool ao!j cotton heavvm eight underwear for th , fall 192!' we*-e reported hr rnMle tsat have opened their line* Kzpeotation* of | higher prices on wool good* cause.'. ' liesltatlon on men * wear lines bu* d'-«' good# continued to sell moderate" and steadily, w.ih flannels leading Minneapolis fash (train. Minneapolis Minn.. Dec 4- Whea? Receipts S Jo cara compared with 24', car® ® vear ago. cash ,\.* t northe % 11 f’flfl 4 4. No 1 dark northern sprint r hoi «» to fanev. fl 4 4(11 76. good »■' chop* II Mi to fl 3S. ordinary tv' go.. • l 64 4*1 &S No I hard spring 11 o>(* ITT: No 1 dark. hatd Montana on; track fl f-4 (9 1 *9 to arrive. It 34391 39 old Dacembe fl StH. new December. $1 Max I! 674. Corn N«\ t v allow. 114*11*. *'ata No 4 white. 49Vtf60e. Ha* lev 37 37c Rvo No " 11 S'H ** 23 V Flax No I. i:«4S#)«m. Nssmi t Itr ( ash 44rain. Kansas Otv. Mo.. Dec. 4 - Wheat No 2 hard. fl «'*1 (J No. f red. II*" #1 3t*. December. ft 4*4%. bid, 'lav HIM*. split bid; Jul>. Il split a*k®d i'orn No ' whit* ft flf, No 3 yellow, till*! 112 .No 1 xe’low 1113*111 N.» 7 mixed, fl rtsefl 10s 1 December fl !bv» *nJtt bid Max ft If V anltt bid Julv It l 7 N split bid Oats No 2 white. f*>V%c, No. 3 white Rarlev tJ # • )c Bar I'm hanged Minneapolis B«m? Minneapolis M *v•’ D*v 4 Flour- I n changed to 1 v.- higher In « arload lot* fatnilx pa*erta quoted at fv iMD « barrel In t» round cel ion sacks. Ship men*a 3t.fl? barrels. ——^1 Omaha Produce _— parttnba 4. BUTTER rrram-ry—Jnbbln* t‘r,r**'®ra Ullarn Extra*. 44<i; aatraa In M-l*. raw. 4lr. atan tarOa. 44r; flrata. 44r rialry Buyara ar« payln* tlr. for No ' tabla butter In rolla or tuba; 34024c tm packtnc atork. BUTTERFAT. For No. 1 cream Omaha buyara ara payin* JTe par lb at country «tatlonaj 44c d4llvar»<1 at Omaha. FREOH MIL.K. Price quotable. 42 26 par cwt. for fraah milk taatlnf I S butterfat, dollvorwj o» dairy platform. Omaha. Kaos For eggs delivered at Omxha: 1 fresh egga graded basis. around 46e <losen; No. 2. 32©34e; cracka. 88©39c. Prices above for egga received in new or No. 1 whitewood caaea; a deduction of 26c will be mad# for second-hand caaea. No. 1 egg# muat be good averag# atae. 44 Ihe net. No. 2 egga conalat of •mall, slight !y dirty, stained or washed egga Irregular shaped. shrunken or weak-bod - led egga. , , . , In mmt quarters a premium Is being paid for selected egga which rouet not be more than 48 hour# old. uniform .*n alia and color (meaning all aolld color*— all chalky white or all brown, and of thn same shade). The shall muat be clean and sound and th* egga watgli 25 ounce# per dozen or over. Jobbing price# to retailer*: U. 8 *pe cials. 63c; u S. extras, commonly known ms select*, 59^; storage aeleets. 87©38c; No. 1 email. 31® 40c; amall atoraga. 16c; checks, 31 ©33c. POULTRY. Prices quotable for No. 1 *tock, •ILe: Spring!., all size*. 2 8c: Leghorn#, springe 15c: h*nn. 4 lbs. 17®l$c; hen* under 4 lbs. 15c; Leghorn hens. 18c; roosters. 10 ®11c; ducks, f. f f. ’-oung. 12©18c; old duck#. f. f f. 11 ®12c; geeae. f. f. f . 12® 13c; capons. 26c lb.; turkeys, fat. • lbs. up. 22*-; pigeons, $100 per dozen Dreseed—Cash prices for dressed poul try No. 1 stock delivered Omaha are nominally aa follow#: Dry-plcged young torn turkey#. 11 lb*, and over. 30c, dry picked hen turkeys. 8 lbs. and over, 2fc; dry-plcl#ed old torna. 16 lbs. and over, 26c; good No. 2 turkey*. 18c; nothing paid for cull*. Fat scalded ducka. over 3 Vi lb . 18c; fat scalded geeae. 16c; fat scalded hena. over 4 lb*. 29c; und#r 4 iba.. 15c; fa» scalded *prlnga. lie; No. 8 •took much leas. In #om« quarters dressed poultry belr.g bandied on 19 per cent commlisloD basis. Jobbing price# of dressed poultry to retailers are nominally aa follow*: Spring*, toft. 22©26c; broilers. 49c; hene. 2<*©27c; du- kf 20©2Sc; geeae, 20©25c; turkeys 20®36c RABBITS. Omaha buyer# quoting $1.69 p*r do*, for cottontails and Jacks, delivered at commission houses here CHEESE. American cheeae fancy grade. Jobbing price quotable a# follow*: Single dalslee, 24c; double daiaies. 24c; square prints. 25V*c; longhorns. 24r; brick. 23V4<; 11m burger. l-lb. style. $3 25 per dozen; 3wi*e domestic 3§c; imported Roquefort, 68c; New York, white. 32c. BEEF CUTS. Wholesale price quotable: No. t rlbe, ?5c; No. 2, 21c; No. 3. 14c; No 1 rounds. 12c; No. 2. 10c. No. 3, 6%c. No. 1 plat*#, 36c, No. 2. 27c; No. 3. 15c; No. 1 chuck*. 12c; No. 2. 10c; No. 2. 6 He; No. 1, plate*, 8 Sc; No. 2. 8c; No. 3. 6c. FRESH FI«H. Jobbing prices qootable a* follow*: Fancy whit* fish. 20c; iak* trout. 30c, buffalo. 16c; bullhead#, 24c; northern cat fish. 36c; aouthem catfish. 27c; ftllat of haddock. 25c; black cod sable fieh. lie. red snapper, 27c; flounders, 20c: crapples. 26c: black bass. 32c: yellow pike. 2tc; striped bass. 20c; white perch, 17c; sal mon. 30c; frozen fish. 2 ©4c less than prices above. halibut, 27c; •liver salmon. 2£c; fall salmon. 22c. Frog sad dle*. Jumbo. $4 50 per dozes. Oyatert. $2.76©4.29 per gallon. FRUITS. Quotable Jobbing price# for No. 1 stock: Pears—Extra fancy, bushel basket, 11-00; box. cialrgeaut. $4.*0. Oranges—Navels, extra faney, per box. *4 500 6.00; Florida# and Tangerine*. 14 SO. Grapefruit—Florida. 14.00 01.00. Bananas—Per lb . JOc. Lemons—California, extra fancy. $9 00; fancy, $$60; choice, $1.00; limes, 3 00 count, oarton. 72.00. Cranberries —50-lb. fees, $6 75; 100-Ih, barrel], $13 50 Grapes—Red Emperor. $2 5*03.00 Apple*—In boxes Extra fancy Delicious, 15.00: Jonathan a. 13.25* 'heir* Dtliti’i P.eds Senator*. Black Rco*. $2 25 Sp:» ^erberrere. $3.20. In baskets Jonathan*, f! 4 00 3.00: Wineeapa. 12.0*02.35, w.n»*r Banana. $2 25 ; Grime* Golden. 12 25 In barrels. York Imperial $* 50: SteymAn Wiretaps, *5.60; Ben Davit. Ganc *«*'■■ Genet ona, black twig. $7.60; Jonathan#. *7.50. VEGETABLES Quotable Jobbing price* for No. 1 stock Sweet Potatoes—tO-io. hampers *2.6*. Jeraey. 100-lb.. *5.66. Cucumber—Hothouse, extra fancy, per doxen. *2 6002.00. Peppsra—Green market basket. 30c lb. *7»nion*—Spanish, crac* 50-:ba., ft.60: California white In tack* 5c lb . red giobe. Jr. sacks, 3c lb.: yellew, }^r lb. Root*—Beets and carrots, la sack*. 6c per lb ; turnips. 24c; rutabagas, 2 024c CBitl'flnwfr—Per crate. *2 2502.If Cabbage—2 4r per 'b.; crates Jr per lb. Tomatoe*—California, per crate. as parked. *4.0 Radishes—Southern per dosen bunch**. 76c. Potatoes—Homs grown, in sacks, lHo lb ’daho bake~a, sack*. *3.50. Lettuce—Head per crate. $4.0004.50; rer doa. $1 26. hot leaf. Bo ‘—Oregon, doa. et“*ka. $1.6602 00; Michigan, doa. Tic; California, rough crate, **.56 Par*.ey—Per do* hunches. $0076©. FLOUR Price# quotable round lota flees than carload !ota> f. o. U. Omaha, follow. Flrev patent in IS-Ib haga $$ 40 01.50 psr bbi ; fancy clear in 4S-lb begs $7 J* 69 7 30 per bbl.. white or yellow coremaaJ, •: 76 per 100 Iba FEED. Market quotable per ten. earload !©ta, f. o b. Omaha Digest-- Feeding Tankage—46 per cant protein $6016* Ho* ny Feed—Wh'*e or yellow. $4J Cottonseed Meal—43 per cent protein. *4$ 0' Buttermilk—Conderaed. for feeding. 16 ^ 0' *■ * 4l pe*1 Ip ; fake buttermilk. 60* to 3 *00 Iba lc lb M Feed#- Bran. standard prompt *- brow*. shorts $31.66. gra; ah • #. $3:» 50, fiour middling* $*4 6* rr-'. 'og *40 60042.66; mixed car* of fU’i .nd feed .5c0*1.06 more per ton. Alfalfa Meal—Choice, prompt December delivery, eecondhand bags. 12$.06; No. 1. I ’ecerr.her-J snuarv delivery secondhand baa*. $26 0«: No. 2 prompt December de Ilrery. seerndhand bag*. $12.66. Egg Shell#—Dried and ground, 166-!b. baas, ton lota. $25.00 psr toa. Lir.aeed Meal—34 per cent protein, prompt. *41.10. HAT. Nominal quotation*, carload lots Upland Prairie—No l $12.6*019 M: Nc : *10 06 011.00. No. 5. *5.6909 00; Midlerd Tralrie—No. 1. *11 0*01? 00; No 2 16.000 10 06; No. J. $7.0005 60. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $9.66010.66 Nc 7. *7.0601.00. Alfalfa — Choice. *19 60020 60; No. 1. *10 0601* 06; standard. 115 *0014 66: No. *13 *00 14.Of*. No 3. $11 u60 13.66, * - Pa’king Hay—*5 5007.It). Straw—Data. $7.0005 00. wheat $$-660 FIELD SEEP. Nominal quotation*. per 16# pound*, f* r average quality: Alfalfa. 0: sweet olorar. $7 66 rad xer »26.0#<»22 *#: timothy. ItSflfiiS" ,*7*"*’ .I2-TS0 4.SS: common millet. 11 56#l 10. German millet. »i 16*1.76; an*. |1 1*01,22. HIDES WOOL TALLOW. Pr.cea are quotable a* fallow*, dealers* wr:eht* and aeiectton: Hides: Seasonable Ka l, 11c: No T 16'. bulls. *®Tc; brands. «0?e; glue*. Sc' *'f 1401!Hc; kip lltlTkc-dw-aoi, *' ." .'»;'*>• *>»* »«»n». «e. horwhsdM. IS ('ll Jj 4 00 , ronlra and clu> |:ae each •!?**• •>*« akina. Utaaach; drv nini hide*. Uc. dry aaltrd hldaa, lie; di >• glu*. 7c. U.-H'l—Pe'ta, |: 7101.10 aaoh. for full wooi.d akin* lambs. Ikfli I* a»ch : .haarllnr*. 40010a each. dr[>.rdtn« *o >n»th of wool. clip*. 14c ra h; wool «» pr"d;nk on quality steal p,. )k Tallow and *roasa: No. 1 tallow IVc: B tallow, ifaci No. NT tallow |U, A. «f***r *'«O': B tttatt TV..-; .allow fttttf; * *1. . *»r-cwn uraasa Sv,c:' pork tf*rk. r«. 110 ,0 par ton barf crackers* 140 par t.>n; haaawaa. 10. par I tv New fork Coffaa Pwturaw. *a- 4 »rk Da, 4 (.'offer Stlttraa '■’rat a l today at an advanra of II to 4 • point* on oov»rin* promotad hr at aa,l< aahlaa from nraail. hut incraaaat offarln*. at 14 40c for March and broko latar undar ranaw-ad liquidation, aoeom parted by rumors of an easier turn in l- a - *r'!**rr market Mar. h fell otf 4 ♦**•*•• oleairg at a ret de . nr* or 60 to #0 point* Sales h*r* were estimated at 16# #66 bags t'lnetng quo 5*,&n» M December. 16.41c: Januam . !!m^.TC ,r kp,’: M*> toa^al, *'<' T* iU S*n‘ - . N’aw fork lultia Quotations furntahad hv J !4. Hacha t, £? • ••* emakw National Bank kuUdine. » h. nen j>, kson 41*: HH. Ml6. I Open High l ow OtkN** last >7 i*",svi4 TTTi iTT* mi * h;r- ’j ** »> 4i ij a? mi May JU1 ft M ■: t T* nil •} M **■»• :».»• f4 4o is i* nil 4*rt- *? It T« fl 40 'ii TO i| 4f 1 krvanflna and Koala w.:*'*-r*h :•* ,w 4 KKii kJ1' **!ea 4S9 bba, rwetpta 6*f bb»s sbtpmen4*. I bhls *t<vk M n T fcKia .riel .v«v» •h’rn,*"*‘ n? Ouotsitoan H « 1 !«**•« *114 * K • * ,1,(44 u m la iofra ra v Y tafftir ''I |, Jotf 4' IVW \ | ; 1101 if ,,,, . r'Mla,ta4pbln Iknlkaa '"4'ia.pbla. Ta “a. 4 ^ Kwf.aiwIt ">' • n« la tart IT near* Kt »» "«'f lie; tllit artlclM. 111 killQfJ