THE BEE: OMAIiA, fiauAi. uht'KMUUK 10, 1921.
11
Pueblo's Courage
Sets New Example
In Rehabilitation
Afford Lateft DmiotulraUoii
In Kaiitl Ilccovrry After
Near-DovHbtatton y
Summer Flouil.
HOLLAND.
New York, J)rc, IS, Galveston,
'it., chiefly by it own exer
tion unit the financial tupnort
pivrn ly it citijetNi. recovered rap
idly from the disaster which the gi
Kantic wivet of the ej caused. And
thi recovery wa tiften referred to
as an exemplification of the energy
and rouraue of the modern south
Baltimore,"- winch mood appalled
for a few hourt after the devastating
fire wn put wider-control, neverthe
less speedily forpct the past, heitan
constructive work nt in a wonder
fully (hurt time had buildcd a new
ilaltiinore.
Daytcn, O., and the district tf
which it is the center, bcj?an within
m few hours after the flood Imd
hroiiRlit go prtvt a trrfjedy in the
li of life and property, to plan and
to provide the initial financing bv
means of which floods will never
devastate that large and flourishing
rcpson because the rivers will be un
der perfect control. That work
which has gained a world-wrde
celebrity is now nearly co-nplctcd.
t'uelilo Ijttrst Example.
Tlta latest demonstration of courage n1
of tha ali'llty t;i ntftlis raplii recovery has
lii-en fu -nl -he-l bv Puvblo. Colo. Ttopnrta
have within a day or two re htil New
York which, If tliy ifd nut come from
iithorlt-itt s source, wonlil rmve liee'i
I'-olted upon i-a im-redlb'e. That flood
vh'.i-h b-trnn in the eurlv days of tho
a-imnicr covvie-l a con-ldernble part of
b-.n-liosa neitlo.i and a very larir-j
go-i of ho poorer rrsld-nce d'strlct.
William H. Hoilce, who Is a man of
S'lthnrlty, has returned recently from
l'ucbio a-til reports that tho business men
and In fart all the people have alrondy
made a recovery which matches. It It
dors not aurpnss. the speedy recovery
tufide In other cities or communities whb-h
vein devastated by fire, flood or gigantic
vavea of tho sea.
Thla recovery has atfrnulated action sim
ilar to tlta nna which was taken at 1'ny
tnn under tha leadership of John H. Pat-1i-rson
befuro that how truilitlonal flood
had completely subsided. For the cltl
sens of i'uebto, having organised and ap
pointed a, committee of 1,-purpose tak
ing such notion as- no inattes how tremen
Uoua the cloudburats are or how swift
moving tho currenta -that . ara in thtt
rivera rn-iy be, will nevertheless make
I'ueblo forever ' sec.ur-i sKsinst. another
clisHHter of tl-ut klnil. . ThH lommit'oo
hits gone s tar aa to obtain competent
technical advlrors. H probably will mean
In the end a gronter nnd more Influential
community of which ruoblo t.i the centur
than was tha fact . bsfora tha flooij. ,
ltultdlnga JJore Modern. ' .
One proof of this Is found In tho fact
that the business buildings which havi
been greeted to take the place of thotie
which were destroyed by the flood aro
more modern, and in every way much
better than tlie building which were de
stroyed. The prompt nnd adequate action
of the citizens of i'uublo will gain for
that olty h tradition , wjitch represent
icurnce, 'swift action and .complete r--covery
secured within A few months aftuf
the flood and this will be a tradition
which will match, that other one which
tells of the flood.
One of the many romantio features
associated with the early life of Jameo
J Hill and the Inspiration which led him
at last to undertake the construction of
tho Great Northern railroad was his asso
ciation with the late Lord Mount Htcphen.
Sir. Hill once made a hazardous trip over
snow and Ice In the winds and heavy
cold of the a re tie penetrating- forests that
lay-between Minnesota--a c! la-aiioba, cos
tumed aa though he wis .traveling'. In
search of tho North Pole and dolnf this
because he desired to hav , ront-ultatlon
with Lord Mount Stephen. Presumably,
out of this consultation came the In
fluences and tho opportunities which led
Mr. Hill to undertake the construction
of a new railroad almost paralleling t-ur
northern boundary line and stretching
from St. Paul to the Pacific.
Aided HM'a .Project. '
Whether Lord' Mount Stephen Wet ramu
(o New V'ork with Mr. Hill ulon any' Of
the occasions when Mf. Hill WSs' nego
tiating for the finahclnr of part of tho'
tires t Northern rallfoad: Is' doubtful. Th-re
used lo !) k Irnditlon that -ho, ' -togoUi r
with Lord'Wount Stephen, spent several
hours with one of the great international
banking houses of New York and a3 a
i fault of that visit the financial assistance
vim!i was sought was obtained. At all
everts New York,' Canada and London
financed the construction of. the Great
Northern. '-
With Lord Mount Stephen and Lord
Strathcona, one American was' associat
ed In the construction of the Canadian
Pacific, railroad. , -He waa Sir, William
Van Home, who began life In a humble
way In an Illinois village and who after
wards received recognition from Great
Britain through tho bestowal upon him
ot the honor of knighthood,
A few years ago Sir WllUam sojourned
for a few days In- New York City He
was on his way to Cuba, where he . was
constructing a railroad system In the
tropics which w-tuld match, relatively
speaking, the monumental : work which
he did In the construction of the Canad
ian Pacific in the sub-arctlo rcjlon.- He
spoke while In New York of his rela
tions with' Lord Mount Stephen, saylna.
that he hnd heard that although Lord
11.-in Ste-hen wrs nearly SO yet he
was In excellent health, very vigorous
iciituiiy, and might live to be a hun
dred. I", S. Wealth Greatly Increased.
Now all of those who were associated
V'ltH Mr. Hill tn transcontinental -railroad
construction, both In Canada and in
the I'nlted States, have, with the recent
death of Lord Mount Utephen, passed
away. In fact, not one of the very able
almost supprmen whe conceived and built
the trans-continental railroads In . the
United States and In Canada is now liv
ing. O. P. Huntington and Leland Stanford,
Hopkins and Crocker who conceived and
then built the Southern Pacific and the
Central Pacific-systems no longer live.
Their achievement together with that of
Mr. Harrlman who really created the
modern Union Pacific have increased tho
wealth of the United States by billiona.
Their share In thla Increase of wealth was
comparatively small. Mr. Harriman's
was perhaps the largest' for his esl-ite
was about JSO.OOO.OflO. There were other
great railroad builders of that now earlier
day. James J. Hill. Henry Vlllsrd. the
Boston men. Sears and Perkins, who made
the Atchison system what it now is and
in the east, Garrett of the Baltimore and
Ohio, Scott of the Pennsylvania, and the
Vanderbilta of the New York Central were
deveioped-.ng great railroad systems. It
may be that the hostility of the public
to the railroads and legislation by federal
and atate commissions have made tm
. possible for new railroad leadersnip simi
lar to that of the past.
Chicago J.lre Meek.
Chicago. Dec. 11. Cattle Receipts.
14.000; neef steer mostly 15c higher;
spits off more; choice yearlings. $10. 50;
Imtk beef eteerft,-"t.5ti 7.60: fat cows
and heifers weak to 25c lower; canners,
miters. bulla. stockers and feeders.
Btea-iv: veal caH-ea, s to 60c lower.
Hog Receipt. 47,i unevenly steady
to 15c lower than yesterday's Average;
mostly 5 to 10c lower; closing fairly ac
tive; shippers bought. "about 7,enO; hold
over, liberal: lop. 17. K: early tor light
lights: l-round averare up to 7.!;
bulk ln-pound hogs and up. H"tt7 15;
rigs steary to lie lower; bulk, desirable,
I.:ilS7.5".
Sheep Kerelpts, SJ.O00; fat . lambs
moMly 59 to "Sc lower: fat sheep and
feeder lambs. 35c lower; early too fat
lambs, til. no: practical too lambs. $: 50;
bulk. i.fit10.50: yearling top. J'":
choic light fat ewes. .1S; bulk. I.e0
4 : good 159-pound kinds, I J 00: com
back feeder lamb mostly aronod $10.
MtMX C'ltJ l.U Stork.
Sioux City. la.. Dee. IS. Cattle Re
ceipts. S ace bead market steady: fed
steers and vearllngs. 17 ell.: warraeJ
una. tinnClM: fat rows and heifers.
fiT.M; ranwera, . !.
J 5C ftO; feetlera. t4.5 00: cal.
$ i.i: feeding rows and heifers. $:.
64 Vi: storkers. H .. I ' '
Hogs Receipts. s,5 head: market ia
to lie low'; light and botrhera. .5"
.; mlied. Ivl56t40, heavy, i."5t
.:S: bulk of sales. t z$0t.i.
Sheep Receipts, . head; market
a'.eady. . . . .
St. Joseph Uva Mork.
t Jeweph. le-. 1. Tattle Receipts.
0 bead: opened steady; closed weak;
steers. f.eeyi; rows and baiters.
3J5?1: calves. .!.
Hogs Receipts. l.e headi gnra. ly
steadv: toe. : bu'k. $4t ti.
Sheep Receipts. J See bead: steady to
1- lower; lambs, fJiSffll.H; ewes, $J.7J
Live Stock .
i-, ;' Omaha, Deeembaf It,
Katitnate TMieaday . 4. 191 I, ISO I lit
four, oars tki y.k..7 , 11 it
am last Kirk ..,.tMU
Kama 1 wk. slru ...I7.IH
Heme 1 whs., sgu ,,.!tl!T
Haute fr n ,....7J
IS. SSI '
ll
1)41
i:,j4
is.in
10, IK
H. lit
41.044
Receipts anj disposlilen of live eterk
t the In ion stuck yards, Omaha, Nee
fur 14 h-mrs ending at I p. m. l)cmer
RECEIPTS CAHB.
Cattle Mogl
Rheep
uaoa.1i R. n. I
Missouri Panne Ky... I
I'nlon Pacific H. R. . . Jl
(', N. W. Ky east . '
, N. W. My , wast U
C, Hi. P., II ICk Hy. lb
i' II. A'Q. Ily., asst. It
C, 11. y, Ky., weal, rs
I'., It. I, at P., east... 10
' . It. I. a: V., west, ,
llllnoia Central RX....S S'
C, il. W. Ity.. i
i
:o
i
31
I
I
II
. :
It
in
i
Total receipts 177
DISPOSITION HKAD.
Cattle llocs
She'p
Armour V Co
Cudahy Tacking C..
Hold Packing Co....,
Morris Parking Co..
Swift A Co
J. W. Murphy
Rwarts Co.'
Armour, Ml, Joe
ttK
mi
:4lil
l7
an
140
mt
!ir
!;
SM
19
40
1141
141
fiKden Parking Co...
Lincoln .
HigKlns Parking Co., 1
Hoffman llrna
Muvernwj-'h tk Vail..
Midwest Packing Co..
P. O Deu
Omaha Packlmr Co...
Ho. Omaha Packing Co.
. II . Uulla
R, M. Burruss A Co..
K. (. Chrlstl Son.
r-ennl A Francis....
John Wurvey 4
Huntilnger A Oliver.. !
T. J. Inghram..
F. P. Lewi
Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co.
U McAdame
J. H. Root A CO
Hulllvan Bros
V. I). Van Bunt A Co.
Other buyers ......
3434
01H
Totals
.3614
71) JO
Cattle A fairly liberal Thursday's run
ut cattle '! eeaponslble for a alow to
, ltecolpts were: . Cattle His-s Sheep
Official Moiidny..... 4.KH7 .:sn H.tn-i
Official Turadav... 9.451 11.471 P 7 T
fflclul Wednesday. 6. 60S l.tct ,((
unevenly lower market. Owing to the
uncertainty of the strike situation le
mand from both pnekers and shippers
wns somewhat restricted and while, de
sirable light and handy weight steers
were probably not. far from steady, sell
ing at $7.fH)ft'7.75, the general market en
both beef steers and cows was -weak o
2to lower. Husiness-ln atockers and feed
era was sluitglsh with heavy kinds weaker
and light grades firmer. For the wee
beef steers and--cows are about a quar
ter lower and atockers and feeders nearly
that, much higher.
Uuntatlona on Cattle: Good to,' choice
beeves. I7.00OII.S5; fair to good beeves,
J6.26-47 oil: common to fair beeves. 13.5,1
W8.10: good to choice yearlings, os.uuw
9.50: fair to good yearlings,' $.5t)7."5;
common to fair yearlings. -I6.t0tyti.60;
good .to choice heifers. tii.'it(t.l(: fair to
good heifers. S.00(i.S5; choice to
prime cojvs, $5. 0091.60; good to choice
cows. S1,ii5e4."6; fair to good cows, 13 50
SS4.10: common to fair cows. tll.CKfvi.l:
good -to choice feeders, t5.0t)t.5O; fair to
good feeders.- tt.406.St: common to
fair feeders. 14.7605.35: - good to choice
stockers. t6.2n0.7S; fair to good
atockers, t5.76.2S: ' common to fair
Blockers, to.00fii6.00: stock-heifers, .14.00
6.25; stock C0W3. t:i.64f 4.00; stock calves,
14.50(1)7 61): veal calvea ' tBn.li: bulla.'
stags., etc.. t2.754."D: riiod ,to choice
Bfass-boevsri5.7.5.0; talr.Md good
giass 4eeves, IS.OOifJ MO; comrooft l fair
Brass ' beeves. H.50?t.tHV '
BERK STKERS.
No.
19.!
24..
9..
11..
4..
5..
7..
4..
' Av.
Pr.
Nol
Av.
.1S9S
, 130
, 953
Pr.
7 60
7 90
5 60
T 75
6 76
20.,.
It...
181
811
24...
8 00
HEIFERS.
(27
6 00 t 143 4 SO
COWS.
2 CO 4 - 707 3 25
il 35 4 1172 4 75
810
070
di-nz-t-voa lun rrrnvns . .
5- 6S
6(00
787
t 76-" 7 1055
BULLS.
3 S 1 1H0 4. 00
3 25 - 2 .1160 5 25
Cit.VUS r
,.1700
..1400'
2'..,.. 400 "- 6. ..-..i' 392 25
2...... 205 7 60 ;
Hogs Receipts, 0,300 head. The mar
ket was very slow to open today with
buyers bidding 10 15c lower and sellers
holding for steady prices. . A .few early
sales ,were made at steady to 10c- lower
and at the' close' the' general market in
dicated a deeltpe of lOfSi&c. t Light hogs
aold -ati t6.5.6.6'ivith top of t6.05.
MixW loads vrent' at t75to6.?5, and
heavy , packing , grades - from td.OO down
to 45.00. ' Baik of sales- was t6.006.50.
'.' hoos. -. '
No. Av. Sb. Pr. No. Av.' Sh. Pr.
SO. .314 70 t 60 69. .818.' ... t 75
3.iti ..'.;. .' 70. .224 tie
62. .2-73 .. 0 80 . 79. .236. ... 0 to
85. .220, 40--- 81. .2-08 46
63.. 333 0 60 ." 4-S..J47 -.," 6(66
. Sheep Receipts.. 8,800 head.' The fat
lamb market showed weakness today with
the decline In tha bulk of Balsa of 15-0
25c. Shippers paid the top price of the
day of $10.50 for one lot with, the ma
jority of sales within s range of 9.7b
10.25. . Feedei's are stead? at ts.009.6fi
hnd ewea are quoted at tS.0O$5.0O, with
some ; medium grades selling today at
J4.60 and - some -feeder ewes ' going out
at t4.10.
Quotation on sheep: Good to choice
fat lambs, $10.0010.60; fair to good fat;
lambs, tO.SOtfin.SO; good to choice feed
er lambs, $,89.50; fair to giiod feeder
lambs. t7.508.(0; cull' lambs, 5.25
0.35; fat yearlings, tt.OGQ7.60; fat weth
ers, $4.5005.25; fat ewes, light. $3.00$?
5.00; feeder ewes, t2.?53.60; cull ewes,
$1.00 3.50. ,
Ksnuts City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Dec." 15. Cattle Receipts,
723; canners active, atronc to 25c higher-
bulk, $1.K52.00: all ether classes
slow; beef steers, late. 4050c lower
with some she stock 26c lower; light
yearlings. $S.E0; , few head, $9.00; fat
she Stock, steady to weak; most cows,
$3.604.26; many heifers, t4.005.75;
few lots. $6.60fli8.25; other classes,
steady; bulls mostly t3.004.00: better
grades vealers,. 7.0007.50; good Texas
stockers, 5.75.
Hogs Receipts. 5.000; slow, generally
steady; closed about 60 lower; heavy
mixed and packing sowa, nsglected; few
light lights to shippers, up to t6.90: prac
tical top. t.86; bulk of sales. $0.5049
6.80: packing top on 190 to 225-pound
hos, t.80; pigs. 10c higher; best, $7.20.
Sheep Receipts. 6.000 head; sheep,
weak to 25o lower; no choice light ewes
offered, moat heavy natives, $J.t0S.76;
lambs and yearlings, strong to 25e high
er, fed yearlings, $8.60; fed westerns,
$10.30. -
Foreign Exchange.
New Tork. Pec it. rorsign
Ex-
Great Britain Demand, t-18; cables.
4 1 8 - '
.'Fro nee Demand. '.OTttVi: cables, .0796.
nmnri .0457 U: cables. .0468.
Belgium Demand,
.0703.
Germany Demand,
Holland Demand,
Vnivi Demand.
0051; cables. .0058H.
I.64S; cables, .3140.
15! i.
Swerien Demand. .2440,
Denmark Demand. .193".
Switserland Demand. .1943.
Spain Demand, .1500.
Greece Demand, -.0425.
Argentina Demand. .3325.
BraslI Demand. .1287.
Montreal 93 - 7-lt.-
' ChlesMto Stocks. '
The rollowlng quotations are furnished
by Logan A Bryan:
Armour A Co.. pfd
Armour Leather Co., com....
04 't
1H
50'
6'
US
2
i
21
444
fudahy Packing Co.. com...,
Continental Motors
I.lbby. McNeil A Libby
Montgomery Ward Co.....
National Leather
Swift A Ce
Swift International .......
Union Carbide A Carbon Co.
New York Money.
New Tork. Dec 15,-r-Csll Money Firm
er: high, t per cent; low. 4H per cent;
ruling rste. I per cent; closing bid. t4j
per rent: offered at 4 per cent; last loan.
C per cent. . .
Tim Loans Firm: t days,. I4tt per
rent; 90 days. 6 95 per ceqt; I months,
tSSH per cent. "
PrliM Mercantl'.e ' Paper itiU
cent. , .
Ke Tork Metals.
New Tork. Dec. It. Copper Firm.
Ktertroly tic Spot and nearby, 11 9
14c; later. 14c.
Tin Strong; spot and nearby. 14.tc;
futures, 14 c
Le-ad Steady: spot. 4 7 4) lite.
Iron Steady nnchanged.
Zinc Quiet: East St. Louis delivery,
spvt. 49 4ie
Antimony -Spot. 4 tec.
Umeeel Ofl.
Ttn'h. TVc It. Llnsd On track,
$1 tjl 174; arrive, tl.t34fl.94t
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
' Omaha Grain
' Dccemler 1$. 1921.
Receipt! of corn today were lib
erl with 124 cars, aitaintt . 94 can
last 1 hurttuy and 45 cart yen ago,
Arrivals oi otner uraim were, very
lijiht The (cw 'orTeringt of wheat
and oati brought about yestcrday'f
pricet.' Corn, ranged cenerally un
changed lo Jic higher. White and
mixed were unchanged to VjC up and
yellow generally unchanged. . Rye
and barley were nominally'' un
1
changed.
WHEAT.
No. t hsrd. 1 car, II 04; 1 car, I1.01-,
I cars, II. VI (1 car, 1 1 '11 tytlli.wl.
No. i hard. I rar, 1103 (smutty);
ears. $1.01 (smutty): 1 car. tl til.
. No. 4 hard, 1 car, II ill (uniultyshoavy).
no. t naru, I car, tlo lyeiKiwi.
Sample hard, 1 rar, Mc (yellow).
No. I rtilsed, .1 car. 11.01.
ron.v. V. ;
No. 1 white, I cars. JIVJC.
No. 1 while, I rare, HUo.
No. yellow, I cars, Uc I car, ti
(Shippers' weights).
No. i yellow, 1 car. 19c; 1 car, 38 tin;
l j cars,
No, t yalUiw. 1 car, StWc
No. 1 mtsrd, car. 18 Ho (nsar white) j
10 cars, iV: 3 cars, IkKc. - -No.
1 mixed. 1 car, StSsCl 1 ear, 31 lid
I car, esc.
OATH.
No. 4 whits. 1 car. litis.
Sample white, 1 car, Ik Sc.
014AIIA RECEIPTS AND UlllPMENTtl.
CARLOTs.)
Weak
Rscelpts Today. Ago.
Wheat 13 11
Tear
Ago.
40
4
11
Corn K4 94
tata it 11
Rye 1 i
I
Barley 1 -
Shipments..
1
Wheat 73 2U
14
Corn 71 lot,
Oats 10 '. )
11
Rye 1 ii
Barley ..
FRIMARY RECRIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
UUHHEI.K. )
Receipts Today. Wk. Ago,
Ye. Agr..
w neat ho&.ihiu
Int. 000
1, OU. 1100
47.0O()
Corn 1.793.000
1,102.000
384.000
839. 000 .
66I.O0O
3li6.000
Oats 487,000
Shipments
Wheat 647,000
641.000
73.000
Corn KK.Ol'O
Oats 610,000
451.000
EXPORT
CLERAKCES.
Bushel
Today,
Yr. Ago
wheat and Flour. .. .1.050.000
1.502 000
49 000
111.000
Corn 104. 00(1
Oats 60,000
CHICAGO CAR LOT
RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Todav
A)
. 9
231
60
A jo
Wheat 13
17
9
43
Com 420 -
Oats 76
KANSAS CITT CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
' Week Year
Today
179
,i 43 -
10
Ago
Ago
110
33
3
Wheat
242
Corn ........
61
' - 6 '
Oats ........
ST. LOUIS
I
CAR LOT
RECEIPTS.
eek . Year
Todav
Ago
84
. 65
27
Ago
Wheat , 84
Corn 103 .
Oats 14
HI
37
42
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT. '
Week Year
Today AgJ Ago
Minneapolis 207
Duluth . SB
Winnipeg 928 ... .. .
' Omaha Produce
Furnished
by State of Nebraska, de
agriculture, bureau of mar-
partment of
Keta and marketing:
LIVE POULTRY.
Wh'sale
Buying
Price.
Wh'salo
Selling
Price. ''
$o.oo$o.is
.21 .24
.IS .22
' ..24(5) -.20
.tf'.'lilS) i.lt-
,20 .85
- .IS .20
Stags
Springs
...$0.16$0.16
.18
Hens (light)..
Hens (heavy) ;v
Cocks', .j, . ,
Ducks .... , , . . .
Geese -
Turkeys-.......
.15
, .H
.10 ,
.17
.15 '
.35.
DRSSED POULTRY.
Broilers
Springs
Hens
Cocka . ,
Ducks .,
Geese . .
Turkeys,
.40
.20
.80
.10
.32
.26
.48
-.53
.11
.21 (ill
.13
.26
.21
.42
.23
.13
.14
.30
.23
..45
M
.45
.40
.25
.24
.S3
.16
.26
.23
.46
No. 1..
, EGGS.
.,-.'. .46
.... .40
.20
.... .23
Select ,
No, -1 .
no. s
cracks
.50 ,
.40
.35..
'.i.0
V.;.
Case count -
(per
....12.00012.15
case)
Storage
.30 .45
BUTTER.
Creamery,, prints .
Creamery, tub,, .
Creamery, best... .28
Creamery.com. .. .23
Butter fat, station
price j ......... .30.
HAY. ,
Prairie No. 1 Upls-id ....
Prairie No. 2 Upland ...
, .45
.44
.36
,2i
.30
.27
$11.60 12 00
0.50 10.50
Prairie No. 1 Upland
7.50 8.50
Prairie No.
1 Midland' ..... 10.50
11.00
10.00
Prairie No. 2 Midland
Prairie No. 3 Midland
Prairie No. 1 Lowland
8.50
' 7.00
8.00
7.00
8.00
9.00
8.00
Prairie No. 1 Lowland
Alfalfa Choice
18.00 19.00
No. 1
Standard
No. S
No. 3 .,
Oat straw
Wheat straw
16.00 17.00
11.00 15.00
11,00 12.00
9.00 10 0U
. 8,00 9,00
.7.00 8.00
FRUIT.
Fruits Bananas, per' lb.,- 714 8c.
Organges: Size 21S and larger, $8.507.00;
size 250, $e.00et75: size 288, $5.60O.6O:
size 824, $5.005.f-0. Lemons, boxes, $5.50
66.60 Grapes; Emperor, in iugs, $3.00
S.50; Emperor, In hogs, $7.00; Almerius,
$10.00, Grapefruit, crates, . $4.505. 00.
Apples, according to grade: Jonathans,
$2.601.60; Delicious. $3.005.00; Rome
Beauty, $2.00t.00 Spits, ti.60Ol.60;
Stamen Wlnesap, $2.501.00. Cranberries:
Bbl., $5.0020.O0: 1-3 bt)l., 160f 10.00.
Figs: 4-8 0z., $2.002.15; 12-10 oz., $1.60;
50-6 ox., $1.603.76. Dates: Dromedary,
36 pkgs. per box, $8.75; Fard. lb.. 15c;
Hallowi, lb., 17c; Golden, box, $5.50.
Vegetables Potatoes: Nebraska, Early
Ohio, No. 1, $1.751.00j Nebraska, Early
Ohio, No. 2, $1.601.75; Red River Ohlos,
No. 1. $2.003.60; Red Klver Ohlos, No.
1, $2.00 1.25. Sweet potatoes: Per bu
$1.761.00; per bbl.. $3.005.25. Celerv:
Jumbo, crate. $1.2691.60; Michigan, doz.,
soitrisa Jettuce: Head, in crates, $4.00
4.50; leaf, per dor., 60S0o. Onions:
Red. lb.. 6'-47c; yellow, lb., t6ftc;
Spanish, crates, regular, $2.50; ' Spanish,
140 lbs., crates, $7.007.60. Cabbage, lb
4Sc Cucumbers: Poz.. $1.601.00; box.
$5.60. Cauliflower, crate, $2.753.00.
Radishes, doz., 7680c. Squash, Hub
bard, lb., 2H4c Turnips, lb., 22c.
Carrots. Ib .-2-Q 3c. Egg plant, bu.,
$4.00. Garlic, lb., lac Peppers, lb.. 20
15c Brussels sprouts, lb.. 35c - Shallots,
doz.. 85690c. Carrots, southern, vonns-.
doz., $1.00. Beets, southern, fresh, do..
tl.00. Honey, case, to.6O96.OO.
Nuts Black walnuts, lb.. 6Sc; Eng
lish walnuts. No. 1. lb.. 323Sct Brazil,
washed and large, lb., IRe; Brazil, wasted
and medium, lb.. 15lSc; pecans. No. 1,
lb.. 2030c; filberts, Roond, Sicily, lb.,
lS18c. Peanuts: Jumbo, raw. lb., 12H
.-."- uniiu-iiicKea. raw, id., svc band-
picked, roasted. ll12c
Xew Yrk Curb Stocki.',
Bdston Montana
8 4?
89
81
Boston Wyoming .....
Cresson Gold
Consolidated Copper
Elk Baain
7
1
1 9
1 a
11
ltt
714
Federal Oil
Glenrorjc Oil
MidwVt Refining Co..
Sapulpa Oil
Tonopah Divide ......
U. 8. Retail Candy ...
1M0 ion
67 W
t K
170 Am. Smelt. Ref. 5s
Ill A A. T. A T. 6s...
155 Armour-4Hs ...........
.IB. A O. Ref. Is ,
. t B. AO. Ct. 4Ss
149 Calif. Gas fnl. 6a
It C. M, A St P. Cv. 4Hs.,
It C M. A St. P. Ref. 4s.,
11 C, R. L A P. Ref. 4s...
39 I. A R. O. Cv. as ,
47 Of. Nor. 4H ,
5t I1L Cent. Ref. 4s
ti 874
87 9 87
tH 86H
771, 774
75Vt 75
134 94
tox 0ti
MHO 65
7S 9 74
72 724t
6V4 87
SI f BZ
Mo. Psc Ref. Is. It;.... 97KS (8
it Mo. P-c Ref. is. 192t.... 904 9 2
i r nr. i u fer. SS-...
SO Rio Grande A W. 4s..
It St. L. A 8. F. Gen. is.
II St. U A 8. F. P. U 4s...
15 St. L. A 9. F. Adj. s..
It St I. i S. F. Inc. ts..
7 St. U A 8. W. Term is
ltl Wilson A Co. (s
It K. c. Southern is
Jt
,111b
t,9 ttS
, 72,
t4 544
714 71
95 90
.. tl I4S
.. tne
.. 131,
.. 140
I C O. W. 4s
19 8. A. L. Ref. 4s.
It Cole. Seothern 4us
f- A O C. 5......
114 1. R. T. Ref. Is, ,
113 Hud. A Man. 1st -L 3.
il it 4
".4ia -.i
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
( hie go Trlbane-Omaha He H Ire.
Chicago, Dee. IS. Wheat made
it lowest pricet early and the high
et toward the last. An overiold
condition wat ditcloted when thorti
ttarted to cover and a rally of 1 7-8
61:2 3-8 c from the inside figurei
followed with net trains of &l 3-4e.
Corn showed a ttrongf undertone
throughout the dav and closed 1-2
frt.5-i(c higher, while oat were 1-4
fiJ-8c higher and rye I(j.l I -4c
higher.
The greater part of the early newt
wat of a bearith character, and with
lentiment favorable for lower
pricet, a decline of around l-2c for
May was easily attained. Scattered
liquidation wat on in the December
and it dropped to 4 3-4c under the
May, against 4c under at the finish
the previous day and also affected
arnunient. forecast lor rain or
snow over the entire winter wheat
belt was the dominating infuencc
cany,
final I'pturs) Sharp.
Arpund ll.lOVi fur May there was per
1st unt buying; un restlnir orders, partly
from local operators who sold at the
close of the previous day. On tha way up
commission nouse miyinf Increased and
the final upturn was very sharp. Waah
InKton reports that a bill had been in.
trodui-ed In congress to appropriate 111).
(100.000 with which to buy foodstuffs for
Russlsn relief had considerable effect, ms
did the stranntll III Wlnnlties". December
In the latter market cloned at JSo under
HII-WII VKHinil n-c lu-siiuy.
Export demand for wheat from abroad
was dlssppointltif. and while there wera
claims of 400.000 to 600,000 bushels hav
ing lieeit sold abroad, doubt waa expressed
In some quarters as to the sales. Omaha
r-ported Kansas City paying ralatlvely
11111 prici-s in mill territory ror arsin
lo o to the gulf, presumably for mixing
inirposvs, as the price offered waa mater
ially above what, handlers were asking
from exporter. Milling demand fulled
to show any Improvement. Premiums
at i nicnKo wore unchanged, with re
ceipts eiel't cars.
Liverpool Close Higher.
Liverpool closed 6ild hlghsr In the
fare of the strength In evhunge, and
felled to hear out the ctalina of Mani
toba being offered lo below a replace
ment, basis, of pressure from Argentine.
December corn failed to get below the
prevloua day'a close, due to buvina- bv
several strong commission houses, snd the
i-naerione was nrm at tne start. The
late strength In wheat and prospects that
the I'nlted States would huv 20.000.000
bushels corn for Russian relief had some
effect on the market. The trade Ignored
a decline of VttTc In caah grain as
compared with December end reports
that foreign bids at the seaboard were
neiow a working basis, but later there
were claims of 100.000 bushel sold
abroad. Domestic shipping sales aggre
gated 135,000 bushels with receipt 198
cars.
Outs held within a rana-e of Vfi'Uo
and closed at the ton In aympathy with
corn. Trade was light and mainly of a
local character. A good class of buying
was reported at Winnipeg on resting or
ders and that market gained on Chlcsao.
Kxport clearances for the day were 60.000
bushels, indicating sonie business has
been done abroad without being reported.
Bnmple values were unchanged with re
ceipts no cars ana snipping sales oi 6t,
00O bushels.
Exporters were after cosh rye and took
10.000 bushels here, and there were other
orders somewhat under a working basis.
Futures were dull and influenced mainly
by the action of wheat. Receipts, two
cars.
. ' Pit Notes.
K: V.- RosenhaUm, president of the
Rosenbaum Grain company, cabled bis
firm from Berlin:
"Do not think It possible to sell any
whest here at oresent. even on credit, as
stocks are ample until April or May. Of
ferings from Argentina are cheaper than
our wneat.
The Northwest Miller said that flour
sales, although still below normal, were
a little better last week. j-jxporiere
hnvn hons-ht second clears more freely.
The output of flour by Minneapolis mills
was 18 3.000 barrels, tne iigntest oi any
week this year. . "
Armour was credited with buying De
cember corn in the pit as well as Kemp-
ner.. Selling was scattered.
Murphy wired Logan et riryan:
'v have reason, to believe that an ex
cellent authority will issue, In the course
bf a. few days, a report making wheat
crop of western Cnnada 201,000,000
PUSneiS Wltn aDOUt IB.VVi'."-"- uuaue.a
In farmers' hands to market."
The Winnipeg futures were relatively
firm and prices were steady as a result
r,r fnvarin hv shorts and some buying-
supposed to be against export business.
Keeelvers reporieu a nine lamns
In offerings of corn es the result of the
drop'--' in -prices, hut the movement con-
'!... tihnrul . From one-third to one-
half of." current receipts of corn are to.
apn y on oin Dusim-ss, n-
K.innso or fn r tirooortions
in wheat. There was a little inquiry for
gulf wheat ana some Du,nien a-vy.
to be doing right along in durums.
T.lrrnnl rennrted offerings of both
Plate and American corn increasing, re
sulting In a heavy market for spot corn
in the United Kingdom. ine iu..
tive demand la still slow, owing to the
continued mild weather
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
Bv TTndlke drain Co.. DO. 2027. Dec. 10.
Art. I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. I Yes.
WhL
I I I
1 1.0BKI 1.08
1.11 I 1.121
l.lOHf. ......
I 1.0H4J 1.031
I 1.011 -I
1.06H1 1-08
1.1041 1.12
1.1254
1.01HI LOS
1.0314
1.07
1.11
1.1074
1.0114
1.01
Dec.
May
July
Rye
I
Dec.
.80)41 - . 81 3i
.8 7 941 .88
.46 I .46
.46 44 1
.oyj
.81il
.88541
I
.46541
VS.")
.52! ,64
.80
.8714
.46
'.62
.62 V,
.64 14
May
.87
.48
Corn
Dec.
May
-.52M .53V
,52'Al
.52141.
';64'
July
.64' .54
Oat
Dec.
May
July
Pork
July
Lard
July
May
Rib
Jan.
May
I
.SI Til .321.4
.37 I 37
.22141 ."Ts
I .37HI .37 .3714
'".'37 14 "'itU '"is"
14.75 14.75 14.76
8.60 8.61 8.52
8.92 8.95 J 8.15
.37
.38
.3814
.37
114.75
I '
l 8. SO
14.75
8.65
9.00
8.95
I
7.B2
7.76
7.B8
7.80
7.51
7.75
7.51
7.77
7.50
7.75
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Dec ' 15. Flour Tin
changed to 250 lower; In car load lots,
family patents, quoted at t6.8t7.00 a
barrel In 98-pound cotton sacks.
Bran 120.00021.00. ' ,
Minneapolis, Dec. 15. Wheat Receipts,
207 cars, compared with 386 cats a year
ago: cash No. 1 northern, 11.22(81.26(4;
December, 1.19H; May, 11.1914; July,
tllfili.
Corn No. 1 yellow, 3814c.
Oats No. S white, 28!42tte.
Barley 37 50c.
RyeNo. 2, 77 14 if 77 He.
Flax No. 1. ll.898il.00.
St. tools Grain.
St. Louis. Dec. 15. Wheat December,
11.0814 bid; May. 11.10.
Corn December, 454o bid: May, 61c
b Oat December. 33 e hid; May, 31 Vic.
Kansas City Grain. '
Kansas City. Dec. 15. Wheat Decem
ber. 11.1114; May. 11.04; July. 9V4c.
Corn December, 39c; May, 4614c;
Jul. 474c x
w York Cotton.
Xew Tork. Dec. 16. After a slight early
recession, followed by a midday sag, the
cotton market's undertone Improved- to
dav, but the advance was modest. In the
last hour, after rising two to 14 points
above the previous close, the market Hip
ped off a bit under realizing and tha final
bids were four ponts lower to three points
higher on the dsy, the tone being steady.
Towards the middle of the day prices
fell off to a net decline of 10 to 16 points
and part of the pressure undoubtedly re
flected Liverpool's late depreasion. In the
early afternoon the market showed better
ability to resist pressure and by the end
of the fourth hour covering by nervous
Wall street shorts sent the- list upward.
The continued advance in the stock mar
ket waa a factor in the late improvement
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Ga.. Dec. is. Turpentine
Firm. 741c; sales. 51 barrels; receipts,
237 barrels:, shipments, 65 barrels; stock,
11.864 barrels.
Rosin Firm: sales, 1.S50 casks: re
ceipts. 147 barrels; shipments, 4,301 bar
rela; stock. 7,737 barrels.
Quote: B. D. E. F, O, 14.00; H. I. 14 05;
K. 14 80: M, i;.20; X. 15.35; WO, 15.70:
WW. IS.90.
w York Pry Goods.
?fw Tork. Dec. 15. Bleached cottons
were priced today on a basis of lie for
Lonsdal-s and 1H4C for Hope. 4x4
bleached. L'nbranded goods were offered
at 11c for 4x4. MxOOsr At the- prices,
business improved. Wool blanket for
the fall s-ason have been opened. Tarns
w-re steadier. Burlaps were finer and raw
si! itca-lr.
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYRS.
tklMfw Trtbuaw-OsMs tteo taa.wt Win.
New York, Dec. IS.-Moderate re
action in foreign exchange, 6 per
cent rate for call money, increased
activity on the ttik market with
rising prices for induttrialt, high
bid for New York City bonda and a
reserve lyttem statement showing
the first decrease gf the reserve per
centage in eight weeks, were the out
standing occurrences of today's mar
krt. The reduction of 1-2 of 1 per cent
in the reserve' ratio was not ranted,
as was that of a month ago, by de
creased gold holdings and lamer de
posited reserves oi member banks,
but by $20,300,000 increase in reserve
note circulation. This is a very usual
incident of the seatnn.
More than l.ont.oon shares changed
lismls on tho stork exchsnge, with numer
ous advance of a point or more, prac.
tit-ally routined to Industrial shares. The
court nf the market Indicated both that
nm speculative outside following had
been attracted and that prufssslonal
'shorts" were "covering."
Interesting hldrllght.
The market' hid for a New York City
loan always gives an Informing sidelight'
on the .Investment situation and the high
price named by todav' successful bidders
for (he $15.000, ooo, tO-year 41 per cents
la a matter of great financial Interest.
It Is true thst the full immunity of muni
cipal bonds from the federal ittromo tax
give a somewhat flclilinus value to such
loans. Hut even so, comparison of prices
obtained at different datea tell the
storv.
That the price on today' offering.
101 4117. com pa res with an average bid nf
only 100 66o7 for th latest previous aimi
Inr offering that of July, 19171 signi
ficant a the controller point out. Uu'
the United States was then at war; It
was not at war in June, 1915, when an
other large 4S per cant, 60-yeur city loan
brought only 101 153, or In May. 111!,
when a similar offi-iliig went for 100 137.
fine ha to un back as fsr aa Mamh. 1909,
to find a New York bond Issue placed on
more favorable terms to the city.
New York Coffee.
New York. Dec. 16. The market for
coffee futures opened at a decline of 10
to 14 point under further scattered rent
iT.lng or liquidation, which wa probably
due to the unsettled showing of the Bra
slllan cable. March sold off to 8.70c,
making a decline of 40 points from the
recent high level, but met some renewed
buying at this figure and- later rallied to
fSRc, closing at 8.80c. The general
market closed net two points lower to
one point higher. Sales were eatlmated
nt about 30.000 bags. December, t.fiRc;
January. fi.7sc; March, 8.80c; May. 8.71c:
July. 8.72c; September, .77c.
Spot coffee was a shade easier with
Hlo 7s quoted at 914C to 9o and Santos
4s at IS Vic to 12c. '
. .New York Sugar.
New York, Dec. IK The raw sugar
market was unchanged. The only busi
ness reported was 5. 000 bags of new crop
Cuhas to an operator at 2c, cost and
freight, equal to 13.60 for centrifugal
for January ahlpment. Old crop Cuhas
are quoted at 2V4c, cost and freight,
eqoal to 13.86,
Raw sugar futures closed unchanged
lo 1 point net lower with January at
12.26; May 12.22: July. 12.45.
New York General.
7'ew York, Dec. 16. Buckwheat
Stendy: American, 11.80.
Wheat Spot, firm; No. 2 red. 11.251J;
No. 2 hard. 11.2454: No. 1 Manitoba,
51.23 and No. 2 mixed durum, f 1.10.
c. I. f. track, New York, to arrive.
Corn Spot, firm: No. 1 yellow, 6614c;
No. 2 white, 6614c, and No. 3 mixed, 65c,
i. f. New York, all rail.
Onts-Spot, steady; No. 2 white, 46o.
Other articles unchanged.
New York Dried Fruits.
New York, Dec. 16. Evaporated Apple
-Firm: -----Prunes
Steady. ; . "
Aprlcoti and Peaches Firm.
Raisins Dull.
MO
Tnv
OUR Omaha and Council Bluffs terminal elevators
are open to the public for storing of all kinds
of grain. In case the producer is properly equipped
it, of course, is cheaper to keep the grain in storage
right on the farms. However, anyone wishing to
store grain who is not equipped to hold it on the farm
can take advantage of terminal market storage.
Storage charge in our elevators
is V30 of 1 cent per bushel per day
or 1 cent per bushel per. month
And This Charge Includes Cost of Insurance
To Producers You -can make arrangements with
iu rroaucers, Y0UR LOCAL DEALER to have
your grain handled through him and stored with us on the above basis.
The Updike Grain Company
The Reliable Consignment House
OMAHA NEBRASKA
New York Quotations
Rang at price of the leading stocks
furnished hy Lugaa Hrysn. Triers
Trust building;
it A ILK,
; w.t
. High. Low. Close, Cltwo.
A. T, r 9" H to4 soi 9014
Hall. Uhl , li 3t 151,
c.ns.li.n facifia I71 2v l'jlw l.'iv,
N V. Central. ... 11V 71h 11 lit.
nr. a vale ... s'
Kile R. R ,. US 14
104 10
tt4 71
1i
Chi. tit, Waietn.. r
Illinois Centrsl . . . It 14 i, '.,
Kan. City Houlh'a ,
Mo. l'.i-lf.o , 174 17 S 17 H
N. V, N. M H. Hi ll 11',
N. racifle Ky T W TU 71
111
lH
DH
i;s
11
7114
ni. at n. v , Si
17
I'enn. II. It.
114 32 H
Heading Co..
i J',
Tlf 'IS
C , H. I. A I
32 33 -k
Houihsrn I'ac. Co. 791 794 7i
714
Houthern Hallway 1
C, M. Mt. r ... in
l' 1
1
14
11 1944
I nloa l'sririo
Wabash ...,.
U'014 Kilt 1HH
8TKKL,
Am. Car IMry.mt, 148 1414 !4I4
niiii-. nmm, Alia,, an ' sst, 3 34
AMI, lMO. SH
44
Hit
l'1-l, Alloy Ml.
Iialdwln Loco.
II 2&4
6S I614
.. 97Vt 9S 914
Hilh. Hit Corn.... tl
B7
21
571, 61
It 1614
full,. Kuel-lron ., 25
Crucible ail. Co... M
67i
It
14
Am. MIL Kdrles... 1411 33T4 34
l.arkawann rill. .471. 4 47 V4 4
Mldvala Mtl.-Oid. 2t, 114 It is 14
Hep. Iron-rill. Co., 64 5314 54 'i tl
Hy. 811 fclprlng..., 131 jt 911 tilt
Hlosa-Hhef. bil. ,,. It j it ....
It. M. Nteel t S3 44 H 1
Vanadium Stl. . .. 12 '4 11 y. Silt 114,
COPPKltS.
Anaconda Cop. .. 4T 4t4 4914 49
Am. Kmlt
47S, 4H
4i
40 4
Chile Copper ...
Chlno Copper , .
,. i 154, 164,
lt!4
2I'4 IS 19 IK'-S
l aluniet-Aria.
1 1)
60
Insp. Conn. Cop.,, 4H4
40
41 4 40
Kenne. Copper
11
17
274
17
Miami Copper .... if 14 271, 27 44
27
16
Nev. Cons. Op... 114, 15 154,
Kay Cons. Cop, ,.1514 1614 15V
1 r v.
Utah Copper CO... 164s 65 66 66
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Hug Jt 27'A 21 27'4
A. (i. It W. I. 8. 8. 35 . 13 344 324
Am. Int. Cnrp.., ii 4 1 44 4 1 41 1,
Am Bum Tob Co. . . 31 14 0 14 3114 30
Ara Cotton Oil Co Ills 211, 2114 23
Am Tel A Tel. ..117, 11714 1174s 117
Am Ag Ch Pro.... J0H 301, 3014 10
Mosch Magneto 3311
1 "II ui can -4'J 4H
American Can Co 3514 3t It
Chandler Mot Car. tl 604, 6044
Central Lthr Co... 32 11 1144
36 14
61
am
t una cane Bug Co 714 7
Cal Pckg Corp... 71 li 704
Corn Pdcl llfg Co 98 94 4
Nat Enam. Stamp 4014 39
Fumous Players.. . 77 7414
Klk Kubber Co... 13 12
14 7'k
7014 70 ;
97 9114
39 40 1,
7614 7414
il 11'4
Oen Electrlo Co. ..14214 14114 143 14114
Ot North' n Ore.... S14i , 31 31 3114
Gen Motor Cow. 1 1 V 11 11 11
Goodrich Co 3714 3714 3714 371,
Internat Harvester 84 84 81 83
Am Hide Lthr pfd 62 61 01 61 1,
V S Ind Alcohol Co 40 19 39 3-
Internat f'lcke ... 12 12 12 12
Internat Paper Co 60 03 60 64 .
Island Oil 2 2 2 2
AJax Rubber Co.. 18 17 17 11
Kelly-Spr'gf'Id Tire 44 44 44 4.1
Keystone Tire. Rub 15 . 14 14 11
Int. M. M.. pfd... 60 64 05 64
Mex. Petroleum... 121 119 119 119
Middle States Oil.. 15 14 14 14
Pure Oil Co 40 39 39 39
Willys-Over'd Co.. 6 6 6 6
Pacific Oil 49 47 48 48
Pan-Am. . & T. 67-"i 56 67 67
Plerce-Ar. 1 Motor. . 14 14 14 14
noyui jiuton LO. ., tza hl bs
V. 8. Rubber Co.. f,7 66 60
Am. Sr Kfg. Co.. 64 63 6414
Sinclair Oil & Kfg. 23 22 22
62
56
54
23
iiears-KocoucK to. on ',4 &
Stromberg Carb Co 13 3.1
Studebaker Corp.. 824a 80
68 66
53 33
81 80
Tob. Products Co. 63 60 63
Trans-Cont. Oil ..11 11 11
60
11 11
Texas Co 47 47 47 47
11. . i- ooii rr. c 1 1 1 1 11
Union Carbide .... 44 43 44
White Motor Co... 40 39 40
Wilson .Co., Inc
10
44
39
28
60
West's-) El. & Mfg 51 61 51
Am. Woolen Co
83 81 81 83
Total sales, l.uas.ooo. ,
Money Close. .4. per cent; "Wednes
day's close, 4 per cent.'.
. Marks Close, - .0065 ; - Wednesday's
close. -.0057.
close. 14.18. ,' ' .
MIC
for Grain
Graiiti Storage
and
1 Bonds and Notes
App.
Asked Yld.
tl d
Am. T. T. Co. la ItSJ.loe
Am. T. T. Co. . 1914. 99
Aaacond Is. Itll ...,.l"l
Armour 7. 199u o
Daman (luvt, as, 1941, .lot
Melgisn tlovt. 7, I9li.l4
lleth. Mtl Ts. I; ,,,.lo
llrm. h ta. Ii:l !
Ilrltlsh t. 199 St
Can North'n !, 1141. lu
C, U. a Q Jt. ts, 1031 . HIT
t'hll is, 1141 101
iMtimark is, lt4t lot
Iu Ponl 1s, 1911 ....let
r-rem-h (lovt. Is, 1915 ... 99
Krench Oovt. 7a 1141. 91
II r. OuodHt-h Ts, lilt., 91
tlnotlyaar Tire Is. 1941. .11
Ursst Northern Ts. 191.. 107
Jr. p. Oovt. Isl 4. 1916. 97
lt)S
tee
101
iat
lot
104
10
99
99
11
101
!-
lot
let
I0V
9i
111
101
t
71
tit
Jap. Oovt. 4a, 19:l 74
Norwsy Is, lt40 !
110
N, n, Tel ca 7s, 1941.... 10
N. V, On I ml 7a, l10 ...lot
Pen.n Ry. Co. 7, ll.it... lot
I'enu. Hy. Co. . 1911.104
H. II. Tel Co Ts, I97t..,,1nll
Mwlft Co. 7a, 1935, , ,.10
Nwlft Co. 7. UU 101
Hwiaa (lovt. Is. 1940 ....111
). 8. Rubber 7s. IJ0. . .13
Vsruum IMI '7a. 1991 ...lot
Western Union ta, 1910. loT
West'gh'se Klee. 7s, 1931, lot
I'ruguay t. 194t ll
llrusil la, 1941 104
17
lul
101
104
101
100
102
114
104
107
107
!
10J
104
fit
Forslga
Following are
Exchange Hates.
today' rates of exchange
as compared wit
h the par valuation.
Fur -
nlshrd by the 1
otors National hank;
Par
Valuation.
10
113
1.00
Todsv.
.eoot
.0790
.9760
.0121
.110
4 19
.0810
.0001
.04i!2
.0404
.0042
. I ;.:!(.
.04114
.1946
,1946
Austria
Helguiia
Canada
Cat- tin-Slovakia
Denniark
Kngland ......
France
Otirmany ,
t) recce ,
Ilaly ,
Jugo-Sluvli ...
Norway
Polnnd
Sweden
Switzerland ...
.17
4 lit
.191
.13
.195
.195
.'27"
' .V7"
.195
New York Roods.
The following quotations are
hy Logan & Bryan. Peter Trust
furnished
building:
J 86
Atch. lien. 4s 85
I). A 1). Col.! 4 78
V8
110 10
lleth. Steel lief. 6s 9
Cent. Psc 1st 4s K2
t 82
60
82
i 8H
it 27
C. M. A St. P Oen. 4 60
0 & N. W. Uen, 4s 82
I. A N. U. 4s 88
New York Ky. 4s 26
Nor. Pnc, P. L. 4s 84
84
U. P. 1st 4s 87
U. S. Steel 5s 99
U. P. 1st Ref. 4s 83
it B8
v 99
j) It
S. P. Cv. 6s 97
Penn. Con. 4s 93
Pcnn. Oen. 4s . 96
40 94
14 81
86
C. & O. Con 6s 14
Ore. S. L. Ref 4s 18
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York, Dec. IB. Liberty bonds at
noon: 8s, 95.18; first 4s, 97.20 bid;
second 4s, 96.80 bid; first 4 Us. 97.30;
second 4s, 97.06: third 4s. 9S.H; fourth
4s, 97.60; Victory a, 100.04; Victory
4s. 100.02.
Liberty bonds closed: 3s, 95.10; first
4s, 97.08 bid; second 4s, 90.94; first 4s,
97.40; second 4s, 97.04; third 43, 99.14;
fonrth 4s. 97.43; Victory 3s, 100.02;
Victory 4s. 100.02.
London Money.
London. Dec. 15. Bar Sliver 15d per
ounce.
Money 2 per cent. .
Discount Rates Short bills, 3 per
cent; three months' bills, 3 per cent.
liar Silver.
New York, Dec. 16. Foreign Bar Silver
65c; Mexican dollars. 49c,
New York Produce.
New York, Dec. 15. Butter Unsettled;
creamery hlgher.than extrrfv, 4445c;
creamery extras, 4444c; creamery
firsts, 37 43c. -.
Eggs Steadier; unchanged.
Cheese Firm; unchanged.
Live Poultry Steady; chickens, 2121c;
turkeys, 46fi50c
Dressed Firm; turkeys, 53 66c.
Kansas City Hay.
Kansas City. Dec. 16. Hav Choice al
falfa. 118, 6020, 60: others unchanged.
Dealers
ers
Proauc
South Side
Faces Bigamy Charge
As Sequel to Assault
.Charget of bigamy will be filed
agiuntt Frank, ilutiihall, pick inn
home employe, arrested Wednenlav"
n'ght by South Side police after it
was alleged he had attempted to
take the life of Dick Habich, Fifty
second and W streets, the county at
torney'a office announced yesterday,
when it was revealed Ilumball had
married without divorcing his first
wife whotn be married in Austria five
years ao.
The altercation is said to have
been the outgrowth of liabich's wife
notifying the Tublie Welfare board
of the charge.
Septuagenarian, Who Lived
30 Year, on South Side, Dead
Mrs. Catherine Byrne, 70. for .10
years a resident of the South Side,
died yesterday at a local hospital,
Mrs. tJyrne is survived bv her son,
Joseph Lyme. S327 North Twenty
ninth street, with whom she has
been recently mak;iifr her home, and
by two sisters, Mrs. Michael O'Con
nor and Mrs. Michael Early. .
The funeral will be held Saturday
morninpc from the residence of her
son, and services, will be at St.
Marys church on the South Side at 9.
Burial will he in St. Marys cemetery.
Brothers in Court
The names of Steve and John
Martinovich, brothers, appear in the
records of municipal court as plaintiff
and defendant, respectively, in a suit
for $324.80. The pla'ntitT alleges that
the amount claimed is due for room,
board, groceries and loans of money.
Steve Martinovich lives at 5013 South
Thirty-third street.
$800 Gift Stolen
A diamond ' ring which Mrs
Wheeler Grant, 2219 F street, bought
for $800 as a Christmas present for
her husband, was stolen from her
Wednesday afternoon while she was
shopping, she reported to police.
lit
47
I 70
4 10
1.15
7 OS
5 57
t II
6 no
I II
t 76
7 75
1 20
t 10
.7
7.95
7.61
I 94
t.:i
I 60
Tit
1.65
t 10
13
t 91
ill
t II)
tin
S.7I
I to
t tl
t 15
t 75
6. S3
7 77
1.15
South Side Brevities
ORIKNT COAL? CERTAINLY. MAM
KET 007t SOUTH OMAHA ICJS COM
PART Advertisement.
Phil Kearney Post No. 2, O. A. R., trill
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 at 4437
South Twenty-third atreet hy order of
J. TV. Cress. Officers wilt be elected for
the coming year
The card parly to he g-lven by tha
ladies of St. Aitne Kulld ha been pont
poned until the first Friday following- New
years. The party will be held at 8t.
Agnes school hall. South Omaha.
The annual election of officers will he
held tomorrow afternoon at .2:30 at tho
home of Mre. J. C. Eastman, Twenty-'
third and C streets, at a meeting of Phil
Kearney Woman Relief Corps No. 143.
Chicago Prod nee.
Chicago, - Dec 10. -Butter Higher;
creamery extras, 44c: firsts, 344Jc; am
ends, 32fiS33c; standards, 37c.
Kggs No trading.
PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY
with iron wire and steel window
and door guards, bars, bolts and
locks.
Champion Iron & Wire Work
1505 Jackson St. Jackson 1590
i
