_ MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OE THE DAY_
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Dec. 28.
Total receipts at Omaha were 160
oars as compared with 55 cars last
year. Total shipments were 296 cars
against 100 cars a year ago.
Demand for cash wheat in the lo
cal market was slow and prices a
cent lower than yesterday. Corn
was In fair demand at unchanged to
Sc lower. Oats were *ic to Sc low
er—the market being generally Sc
lower. Rye was quoted lc lower and
barley unchanged, quality consid
ered.
After an early bulge prices of grain
developed weakness and dragged
considerably lower during the day.
Profit taking by longs was much m
evidence and the market lacked
speculative buying support except
around the inside figures where some
support appeared in the form of rest
ing orders. Cash demand for corn
whs very poor and this was one of
factors in making lower prices.
WHEAT
No. 2 dark hard: 1 car, $1.19, 1 tar,
11.18.
No. 3 dark hard: 1 car (smutty), $1.20.
No. 4 dark hard: 1 car (5 per cent in
separable. special hilling), $1 19
No. 1 hard winter: 1 tar, $1.16.
No. 2 hard winter: 3 tars. $1.16: 1 car
(live weevils), $1.15; 2 cars, $115; 1 car.
$118.
No. 3 hard winter: 1 car. $1 15; 1 car
76 per cent dark, smutty), $1.18.
No. 5 hard winter: 1 car (0.6 per cent
heat damaged, musty). $1.12; 1 car. $1.12.
No. 3 yellow hard: 1 tar (live weevils),
$1144.
No. 1 spring: 3-6 car (dark northern).
$1.26; 2-5 car (northern). $1.26,
No. 2 mixed: 1 car (durum), $1.03; 2-5
car. $1.01; 1 car (durum), $102.
No, 2 durum: 1 car, $1.02.
CORN.
No. 2 white: 1 car, 67c, special billing;
i tar, 66 4«'. 1 car, 66c; 2 cars, 65 4e;
1 i ar, 66c. shipper's w« ights.
N»» 7 white. 3 cars. 65c.
No. 2 jellow 2 cars. 67c, special billing;
3 ears, 6Hr, special billing. 2 cars. 68 4c,
special billing 2 . ars. 664c (shipper's
weights; 3 < arsf 66 4‘ : 1 car, 67c
No. 7 yellow: 2 > ars, 68c, special 1*111 -
irg; 2 tars. 65 4c: I car, 6Ge, shipper's
weights; 3 can. 66c.
No. 4 yellow: 1 tar, 614'
No. 2 mixed: 1 <ar. 654c. shipper'*
weights; 2 cars. 66 4C. 1 car. 65c.
No. 3 mixed: 2 cars. 64 4c.
OATS
No. 3 white 3 ears. 424c
Sample white. 1 car, 414c
RYE.
No. !: 2 cars, 85c.
No. 3. 1 car, 844c, shipper's weights.
1 car, 644c.
WH EAT.
3-5 car, 1 soft. $1.12.
UAREKY
No. 4: 1 car. 62 4c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS ANI) SII1PME..TS.
(Cat lots.)
Week Year
Receipt*— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . «« 55 **
Corn . 79 61 j>0
Oats . * >■'
Rye . 1 D >
Barley . <* - 1
Shipments—•
Wheat .138
torn . 91 51 »*
Oats .. 33 11 '
Rye .. 21
Barley . 3 *'• 9
rniMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushels.)
Receipts—
Wheat .1,959.000 1,727,000 *45.000
i-orn.9.297,000 1,400,000 1,448,000
Oats . 833,000 622.000 479,000
Shipments—
Wheat . . , 904,000 640.000 289,000
Porn . 872 000 41 1,000 1,884,000
Oats . 637.000 41 4,000 388,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushels—
Wheat. Flour. . 1.313,000 . 698,000
Corn . 210,000 .. 397.000
Dais . 10,000
CI1ICAUO RECEIPTS
Week Year
f’arloti— Today Ago Ago
Wheat .127 *2 11
Corn .6 2 7 4 7<‘ Sit
Oats .137 93 94
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlots— Today Ago Ago
Wheat .193 312 64
Corn . 65 38 It
Oats . « 12 6
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Week Year
Carlots— Today Ago Ago
Wheat .119 88 29,
Corn . .68 65 48 |
C>ats .*. ... 60 23 9
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
Week Year
Carlots— Today Ago Ago
Minneapolis . 453 568 95
Duluth . 434 1 1 2 50
Winnipeg. 277 564 386
Kansas City ©rain.
Kansas City. Pec. 28.—Close—Wheat.
No 2 hard. $1.16(01 24; No. 2 red. $1.28(0
3.36
Corn—No. 3 white. 69n; No. 2 yellow, 70
(0 7 0 H e.
Hay—Steady to $2 higher.
Alfalfa-*—Advancing. Choice alfalfa,
$26.60(0 26.50
Kansas City. Mo, Dee. 28—Close—
Wheat. December. $1,134* hid: May,
Ill&H bid; July. 91.07HCM.O7H split
asked.
Corn—December. 68 He asked; May.
89He bid; July. 68 He split asked.
Minneapolis ©rain.
Minneapolis. Minn., Dec. 2R.—Wheat —
Cash. No. 1 northern, $1.23*4 <01.31 ** : De
cember. I1.22H; May. $1.23*4; July, $1.19.
Corn—No. 3 yellow, 63 *4 ©>63H*-'
Oats—No 3 white. 39 *4© 41c.
Barley—50 ©6 2c.
Rye—No. 2. 8 3 % ff « 7 % c.
Flaxseed—No 1. $2 61.
St. lamia ©rain.
St. Louis. Dec. 28.—Close—Wheat. De
cember, 81.22H nominal: May, $1.23*? bid.
Corn—December, 73 He; May. 71 He. •
Oats—December, 46c. nominal; May,
46 H<* nominal.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis, Minn . Dec. 2 8.—Flour—
Unchanged to 15c higher; family patents,
$7.0507.10; bran, $26.00.
KarntHH City Livestock.
Kansas City, Dec. 28.—Cattle—Receipts
4.300 head; market, beef steers mostly
steady; early, $9 00; some held higher;
other sales. $5.5008.86; calves. steady
to strong; practical top on vealers. $9.50;
few. $10 00; many heavier calves, $6,000
7.50; lulls, strong to 25c higher; bolognas,
mostly $4.50; few better grade cows. $5 50
06.60; most others. $4.0005.00; canners,
generally $2.500 2.75; cutters, largely $3.00
03 50; heifers, mostly, $5.500 6.50.
Hogs—Receipts 9.000 head; market open
ed slow; few 140 to 165-pound averages
to shippers at $8.15 0 8.40 or 10 to 20c
higher; lights and light butchers to ship
pers. $8.1508.26. or 5 to 10 cents lower;
late traders active to packers, steady to
6 cents lower; packer top. $8.40; bulk
desirable 190 to 270-pound. $8 2008.30;
bulk of «ales $9.150 8.80; packing sows,
strong. $7.50 07 60; stock pigs, steady to
strong. $7.500 7.85.
Sheep—Receipts 5.000 head; market
lambs. 25 to 60c lower 79-pound fed west
erns. $1 4 60. other fed lots generally, $14.25
014.50; clippers. $12.60012.75; sheep,
steady; fed wethers. $8 50; shorn, $7.50;
chipped yearlings. $11.40.
4 litcngo Stocks.
R'inge of prices of the leading Chicago
ei/ocks furnished by Logan & Bryan. 248
Deters Trust building:
Armour & Co. pfd. 99^
Armour Leather com. 9%
Cudahy . 63 V
Kdlson com.130 V
font. Motor .... 11
Karl Motor . M»
Libby, new . . . 6
Montgomery-Ward .*. 22 \i
Nat. Leather, new. 6V
Plggly Wiggly . 56\
Stewart-Warner . 74%
Swift ft Co.197 V
Swift Int . 17 V
Union Carbide . 67V
Wahl . 53V
Wrlgley . .102
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph. Mo.. Dec. 28. — (United States
Department of Agriculture.!—Cattle—Re
ceipts. 2.250 head; market, she stock and
low-priced yearlings nearly fully steady;
< alves 50c higher, no beef steers sold
early : bidding around steady ; eanner cows.
$2.6602.75; beef cows. $4.000 6.00; a few
head up to $6 00; veal calf top. $9 50.
Hogf—Receipts. 9.500 head; market
■low; no early trading; packers and ship
pers talking lower.
Sheep—Receipts. 4.000 head: market
very slow; no sale* early; talking steady.
Turpentine and Koeliu
Savanna if, Oh . Dec. 28.—Turpentine—
Firm, $1.36; hales, 106 bids.; reOeipts, 314
this.; shipments, 17 bbls.; stock, 14,902
bbls.
Resin—Firm; sales. 1.238 casks: re
ceipts. 1.846 cask*. «*hipments, 5,742
casks; stock. 96.781 casks.
Quote. B. D. K. F, (J, If. 1. $4.80; K.
$4.8004.90; M. f. 30; N, $*6505.70, W.
<i. $6.90. W W. $6.40.
I_
Chicago Grain
Chicago, Dec. 28.—Grain markets re
versed their action of the previous day
and closed with a heavy undertone at
practically the lowest prices of the
day. Deferred deliveries of wheat
were 1?8®1!4c lower, while Decem
ber was unchanged. Corn was "g@
l*io lower, oats lower and
rye l’*c lower.
There was an utter absence of the
aggressive buying of wheat by New
York interests, which was such a
factor on Wednesday. Instead there
was heavy and persistent selling by
commission houses and local longs,
with support coming almost entirely
from resting orders.
Local sentiment was much more
bearish than of late and the heaviness
tn corn had considerable influence.
Opening prices were steady to 14 c
higher, with May touching $1.26\.
equalling the best price of the season,
but a drop to $1 24s4 came just before
the close, with the finish at that price
to '4c over. December acted tight
and went to 814c over May ot the last,
having a range of only :'4c for the
day.
Export Demand Fair.
Export demand was fuirly good anti in
cluded some hard winter via the gulf,
with sales in all positions estimated at
over 500.000 bushels. Cash basis showed
little change in thy sample market. A
decrease of 3,400,00 bushels in available
stocks last week had no effect on the
market.
Corn showed a heavy undertone through
out thy day with a continuation of the
heavy commission house s»*lling., which
lias been in evidence for some time, and
prices dropped to a new low on the pres
ent downturn. At the low point May was
fl'ic. or 1 %e under the previous close,
with a rally of ’d* from the inside fignore
on scattered short covering at the fin
nlsh. Export demand was keen with
sales around 1,000,000 bushels at the sea
board. but the sales failed to stimulate
outside buying. Support came mainly
from resting orders. Receipts. 645 cars,
with the basis easy as compared with
December. The latter acted light and
went to 1c over May.
Oats failed to show Independent action
and weakened In sympathy with corn.
December closed 2 Vic under May. Re
ceipts. 98 cars.
Numerous export bills for rye were In
the market, hut were somewhat below a
working basis rash houses bought fu
tures freely, but with wheat weak, the
market gradually worked lower. The two
northwestern markets had 271 cars.
I’lt Notes.
A change in sentiment among most of
the local professionals and some of the
commission houses, who have been favor
able to higher prices for grains, was no
ticeable today At the same time the
trailers favorable to further advances were
disposed to step aside and let prices sag
lower Most local longs, other than those
who have been most emphatically bull
ish. were out of their long stuff and many
were short Those favoring the construc
tive side of the market, regarded wheat
a purchase on any further good break.
The break in 4wheat was led by corn
where there has been heavy selling for
several days, considerable being by longs
and a great deal of short corn was put
on the market today, especially at the last
by local operators who have worked on
tiiat side for more than a week. It was
said that the local interests were mostly
short at the close
Within the last two days th« wheat
trails has absorbed several million bush
els sold by traders who were taking prof
its. It has all disappeared with a break
of 2 cents In both Mai "beat and corn.
There was selling of May, wheat here
h.v local longs and 1 uying at Winnipeg
Th« latter market closed around the bot
tom with losses of 1 *4 2 c. Demand for
rash wheat there for rail shipment cast
was retarded by congestion east .while the
demand from Vancouver was good. In
all Winnipeg gained on Chicago
Minneapolis reported the put has»*s of
futures against snles of cash wheat which
took i he slack out of the market. Move
ment In the northwest la heavy. Minne
apolis and Duluth had x<57 cars against
670 cars a week ago and 133 cars last year
Winnipeg had 377 cars against 664 cars
a week ago apd 386 cars last year.
Kansas City reported light country of
ferings of wheat and said farmers h'id
stopped selling. Wichita reported good
receipts and said the movement is'to con
tinue large.
A western cash handler says 1 .os An
geles reports the demand for corn there
filled up for the time being He abo add*
that there is more corn being fed in Cali
foruta than ever before and predicts an
increased consumption.
There are many stations in Town that
have sold no corn so far this season and
will not as they are feeding all thcr crop
and will ship corn in before the end of
the season. There are other points that
have sold and shipped freely all season.
Country offerings of corn have fallen off
the past two days owing to the break in
prices.
CHICAGO CLOSING CRICKS.
t; Updtka Grain <'•< 1" ' 2$2■ 1 ’■" -v
Air i < )pen i High ; Low 1'' es
S-o!' ! 1.27%' 1.27Vi^ 1.26Vi ’ 1-27 ! 1-27
1.27'* I
May I 1.36V,: 1.26*4 1.24% '24*4: 1-6'*
s 1 26'* I I 24V.I 1.3644
July 1.16 ' 116 1.14 V* 1.14 V. 1.15%
| 1.16 V I 1-1414! 1.13V*
De* I .89 V,1 .SO'.,' .89 4, ’ .90 I .90%
May 1 .93 >41 .93 Vi j .91141 .91 Til -93
Corn I l i ! I
Dec. .7344 j .73*41 -72 ! .72 Hi -.3%
May I .7344 -73V -71’, .714* -72%
v .73H1 ' !
Ju,y I .72V .72% .71%: ;7,V .72%
natc | I
Deo. .4.14*' .44 i .43%: .4 3 441 -43 «4
May : -46 i .46 l 454* .434*! .46
July 43 I .43441 .4:%; .42'*! .4244
Jan ^ ! 10.87 110.6 7 '10.80 10.62 '10.87
Mav jll.10 111.10 11.02 '11.07 |U.12
Rib* | I i
Jan 10 90 110.90 10.87 110.87 110.95
May 10.90 |10.90 10.72 ;10.72 110.83
Chicago l.lvpetock.
Chicago. Dec 28 —Cattle—Receiple, 16.
OOO head; killing daaees active; beef
atcere. strong to 25c higher; better grades
reflecting advance in most' Instances; top
matured steers. 110.85; few load*. 310.50
010.60; hulk beef steers. $.76099.60; beef
cows iind heifers, fully 23c hlgh-r; spots
up more on better grades, canners and
cutters, strong; hulls, strong to 25c high
er; veal calves, 25 to 60c higher; Stockers
and feeders, about steady: hulk desirable
veal calves to packers, $10-5fi@ll no; hulk
desirable bologna bulls, It toil 4.60; bulk
stockers and feeders. $5.76(07 00.
Hogs—Receipts. 60.000 head; early mar
ket 6 to 10c lower; Closing slow; around
15c lower; hulk 150 to 275 pound averages.
1 $8 50<p 8.55 early; top. $8.60; hulk pack
ting sows, $7.50® 8.00; desirable pigs,
mostly $.8.00(08.15: roldover liberal.
Sheep and I, a nibs—Receipts. 12.00 head;
fat lambs, draggy; few early sales to city
butchers ad shippers around steady; bulk
to packers. 15 to 25c lower, with several
loads unsold at noon: top. $15 40 to city
butchers: $15.25 to packers; bulk desirable
fed clipped lambs. $12.75 013.15; some
I summer shorn up to $14 00; eholce 90
pound fed Yearlings wethers fully Jll?0.
desirable 62 pound feeding lambs, $14. Mi;
sheep, steady to strong; aged inn pound
woo led wethers. 9’e; dipped 110 pound
I k‘nd. IS.00; choice 116 pound fat ewes.
118.25.
Sioux City I.lve Stock.
I Sioux City. la. Dec 28.—Cattle Re
ceipts 2.000 head; market slow, steady,
short fed steers anti yearlings, $*.oo®
10 00. warmed up steers and yearliriKB.
$5 5007.60; fat cows ami hetfe/s. 84"Orr
7 50 canners, $2.8502.30; yerfs. $«•«"«
,0 00; ..lets. $5 006 6.50; calves. $3.50®
feeding cows and heifer?. $2.75 {p
4 25; Stockers, $4 00'jr6.50.
Hoga— Receipt*. 11 ,««0 head; market. 5
to lOo lower; butchers. $R.00<& 8.10;; top.
$R.10; mixed. $7.75(a 8-00; packers. $<
7.60; bulk of sales. $7.90©R.10
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. *>00 head,
market, weak. 25c lower; lambs, top.
$14.50; ewes. $7.50.
Mew York Sugar.
New York. Dec. 28.—Raw sugar market
was firm and unchanged at 3**c for Cu
bes. • ost and freight, equal to 5.85c for
centrifugal, with no .sales reported.
Trading in raw sugar futures was less
active and prices were irregular. There
whs renewed buying by houses with Cu
ban connections during the early trading
which sent prices 2 to 5 points above the
previous close, but near the close realiz
ing or liquidation brought about a set
back. with final prices 3 points higher on
January and 2 to 8 lower on other posi
tions. January. 3.78c: March. 3.47c: May.
S j&c; July. 3.70c.
Refined futures were steadier and closed
unchanged at 5 points net higher, with
hales for March delivery at 7c. July at
| 7.20c and August at 7.25c.
I ^_______
Live Stock
Omaha. Dec. 2*.
Receipts were— Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Tuesday .... 7.481 8,600 11.467
Official Wednesday.. 6.388 13.632 10.185
Estimate Thursday . .^3.800 13.400 5,400
Four days this w’k. . i7.66# 35.712 27,062
Same days Inst w'k. 26,287 49.744 38,772
Same days 2 w’s a'o.34,362 &0,74t 49.319
Sam® days 3 w’s a'o. 29,679 47.692 32.630
Same days year ago. 11.426 36,475 26,460
Cattle-—Receipts, 3.800 head. Although
there were not many cattle on sale, the
l market was very slow' and the trend of
values was lower for all except the tight
good beeves. Quality was not very good
as a rule and in the absence of a vigor
ous outside demand, packers have been
able to dept ess values fully 25c this week
on medium and common cattle Cows und
heifers continue In very moderate supply
and active demand at good strong prices
— 15@>25c higher for the week. Business
in stockers and feeders was rather dull
with no material change in quotations.
BEEF STEERS.
No A v. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
17 . 957 $ 6 00 19.1 "95 $ 6 28
18 .1125 7 00 21 946 7 25
35.1033 7 35 4 . .v .. . 877 7 40
43. . . : . . 1 160 7 50 19 1388 7 55
41.1203 7 60 18. 1271 8 00
20.1056 8 25 20.1155 8 25
20.1 062 8 50
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
22. 840 6 50 4 830 6 75
8 . . . .1137 7 65 19 865 8 25
COWS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
4. 8.35 2 85 4 1077 4 00
6. 8 53 4 25 7 ,1047 5 25
6.1205 5 25 4.1367 6 60
8.1270 6 00
12 . 695 3 60 27. 980 6 86
BULLS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. !
4 . 1 287 2 85 1 1420 3 50
1. 1 720 3 75 1 1680 4 25
1 . 980 4 85
CALVES.
No. Av. Pr. No. A\ Pr.
4. 422 4 76 7 305 6 25
3. 266 5 60 2. 360 6 25
1 1 . 520 640 2. 140 7 00 .
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime ;
beeves $10.75® 12.60; good lo choke
beeves. $8.75® 10.60; fair to good beeves. I
$7.50® 8.75; common to fair beeves, $6.00
(fr7.75; choice to prime yearlings. $10.75
® 12.50; good to choice yearlings. $8.50®
10.75; fair lo good yearlings, $7.25®$.50;
common lo fair jearlings. $6.00® 7.25;
good to choice heifers. $6.60® 8.00; fair
to good heifers. $4.5o®6.50; good to choice
rows, $5.25 It Q 50; fair lo good cows, $4.00 i
115.25; common to fair cows, $2.00®3.40;
cows. $5.00®8.40; fair to good cows, $3.75
®5.00; common to fair cows. $2.00®3.40;
good to choice feeder*. $6.8o®7.60; fair
to good feeders, $5.50116.75; common to
fair feeders. $4.00® 5.50; good to choice
stockers. $6.86® 7.75; fair to good Stock
ers, $5.26®6 15; common to fair stockers,
$4.25® 5 25; trashy H$pckers, $3.0O®4 00;
stock cows. $2.60®3.50; stock heifers, $3.50
®5.00; stick calves, $3.00® 7.60 ; veal
calves, $3 0(jVi 7.50; veal calves, $1.50®
9.50; bulls, stags, etc., $2.50®* 4.SO.
Hogs—-Receipts, 13.40* head. Buyers
were bearish today and insisted on lower
cost from the start with opening bids
sharply lower. Trading finally got started
at mostly 5® 10c lower prices. Hood light
hogs and butchers sold largely at $7.9"®
8.10 the latter top price. Mixed loads sold
at $7 50® 7.90 and packing grades largely
at $7.90® 8. IQ the latter top price. Mixed
loads sold at $7.6o®7.90 and packing
grades largely at $7.25® 7.50. Bulk of
sales nas $7.85®;8 10
II OH 54.
No. A v. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr.
48.. 283 160 $ 7 75 43..271 70 $ 7 80
76.. 237 . . 7 85 61..261 ... 7 90
88.. 205 ... 7 9u 33..203 ... 8 00
35.. 240 ... 8 nj 75. .220 ... 8 10
Sly * p and Lambs—Receipts, 5.400 head.
There was a decidedly weak tone to to
day's lamb trade with the market slow
and draggy at prices ruling 26®50c lower.
Bulk of good quality lambs sold at $14.00
®14.35 with a top price of $14.40. Feeders
wen* in good demand and moved readily
at steady prices with a top price of $14.50.
Sheep were fully steady, ewes selling
mostly at $6.76®7.76 with a top price of
$7.85.
Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, good to
choke, $ 14.00® 14.40. fat lambs, fair to
good. $12.50® 14.00; fed clipped lambs,
$1 2.00® 12.75 ; feeder Iambi-. $13.25® 14.50;
>earllngs, $10.60® 12.00; wethers. $7.50®
8.25; fat ewes, light, $6.70®7.75; fat ewes,
heavy. $4 60®6.50.
Financial
New York. Dee. 2S.—An irregular
decline in prices on today’s stock
market, with the largest total trails
actions since November 14. and with
the number of separate stocks dealt
in at high record, gave vogue to a
Wall street theory that this was the
familiar "selling to establish income
lax losses." Probably the. explana
tion was suggested both by the fact
that this was the last day of 1922 on
which such transactions could be ef
fected by delivery and payment in
the regular way and by the fact that
nobod.v eVen suggested that the weak
ness in stocks resulted from anything
In the news or the general situation.
If the explanation was correct, the
day’s market was entirely meaning
less, except insofar as sales for such
a purpose might Indicate repurchases
after the end of the year.
As a rule the day’s declines were
not large, but they extended pretty
much throughout the list. They had
no connection with the money mar
ket, where the highest Stock Ex
change rate again was 5 1-2 per
cent. The day’s bond market was
firm with one or two rather rapid
recoveries and with total transac
tlons only twice exceeded since Octo
ber.
Activity Reflected.
In the weekly report of the federal re
serve, the Increase of $4,300,000 in redis
counts and of $7,600,000 in note circula
tion probably reflected the unexpected
continuance of active wholesale trade. This
i as frequently been the week, however,
when the maximum of autumn expansion
is reached. From now on, the weekly
statements should show decrease in both
accounts.
It was once more noteworthy that the
gold reserve decreased. It has been re
duced $'.400,000 in the last Wf**k, mak
ing $20,700,000 reduction since the middle
of December and $49,500,000 since October
11.
Foreign exchange moved with no defi
nite purpose except that the sharp re
covery in the franc might have indicated
repurchases by “fear operators’’ whose
sales had caused the decline of Wednes
day. The weekly return of the Batik of
France confirmed the cabled prediction
that the bank would have to lend heavily
to the government around the end of tlie
year. In the past week the state has
borrowed 200.000,000 francs on top of its
500.000. 000 borrowings of the week be
fore and the paper circulation has risen
309.700,000 francs after a decline of 20 -
500.000.
The day’s news comprised a number of
interesting railway earnings statements for
November. Nearly all of them repeat the
story of previous published November re
ports. showing that October’s abnormally
large outlay for maintenance of equip
ment did not have to be repeated In the
ensuing month.
Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board
of directors of the United States Steel
corporation and president of the Ameri
. « an Iron and Steel institute, announced
[that E. A. S. Clarke had been electeti sec
I retary of the steel institute and will as
. Mime his new duties about January 2,
I 1923. Mr. Clark at one time was presi
dent of the Lackawanna Steel company,
j but more recently was president of the
i Consolidated Steel corporation, now in
j liquidation.
The board of directors of the Eastman
; Kodak company declared a special divi
I dend on the common stock, payable March
: 1, 19 23. to stock of record January 31.
The tangled and long extended efforts
of the Heading to formulate a plan for
the segregation of its coal properties are
looming up In tangible shape, it was learn
ed unofficially in transportation quarter*.
Through dispatches front Philadelphia.
Wall Street heard that the preferred
stockholders had approved the modified
plan and that it was now being considered
by the common stockholders’ committee.
Reports were circulated in the finan
cial district to the effect that the deal
whereby the Anaconda Copper company
was to take over the controlling interest
in the Chile Copper company, had fallen
through Circulation of this report w«*s
responsible for a decline of the stocks
of both companies.
Kanaa* City Produce.
K^ns.-ia City, Mo. Dec. 28.— Butter and
j Poultry — Unchanged.
Egg*— Ffrjp to lc higher; fusts, 37c;
| flesh, 44c; case lot., «ic
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading storks
furnished b> Logan 6c Bryan, 2 IS Peters
Trust building
RAILROADS.
Wed.
High. Low. Close. Close.
A. T. & S. V_1014 100 4 100% 101%
Balt. A- Ohio. 41% 41 4 414 41%
Canadian Pacific..143 4 143 14? 1434
N Y. Central_ 96% 94 4 94% 95%
Chea. Ohio_ 71% 70 7" 71
Great Northern... 77 754 76% 76%
Illinois Central. .. Ill 4 1114 1114 1124
K. C. Southern... 18 4 18 4 18% 19
Lehigh Valley ... 70 68 4 *>*% 69%
Miss* url Pacific.. 16% 16 16 16
N. Y. 6c N. 11.... 20% 19% 20% 20%
Northern Pacific. 74% 71 4 74 4 74%
C. 6c N. W. 79 76 4 77 4 78%
Penn. R. R. 46% 46% 46% 46%
Reading . 80 78% 79 SO
C.. R. I. & P.31% 314 31% 31%
Southern Pacific.. 88 4 87 4 88 4 89
South. Ry. 24% 24% 24% 24%
C.. M. 6c St. P- 21 4 20 21% *20%
Union Pacific .136 4 136 136 V* 137
Am. Car Fdrv... 185 181 181 184
Allis-Chalmers ... 44% 434 43% 45
Am. Loco.129% 127 127% 129%
Baldwin Loco. 140 136% 137 139%
Bethh hem Steel. 60% 9% 1 . 1%
Colo. F. & 1. 25 4 24% 24% 25%
Crucible . 70 4 6'% *8% 69
Am. Steel Fdry... 37% .3 7% 37% 37%
Midvale Steel . 27 26 4 26% 26%
Pressed Steel Car. 83 81 % 81% S3
Rep. S. A- I.. 46% 46% 45% 46 4
Ry. Steel Springs.. 116 lit* 116 116
Sioss-Scheffield . . 39 39 39 ....
C. S. Steel...107% 105% 105% 106%
Vanadium . 3 4*4 :s ? 4 33 4 33 4
Mex. Seaboard.. . 16 4 15 4 16 4 16%
COPPER*
Anaconda .49 V, 4 8 48 % 49 4
Am S 6c It Co... 54% 5 4 54 54%
Cerro De Pasco . 44% 434 4 4 43 %
Chill . 27% 26% 26% 27
Chino . 26 4 25% 25% 26%
Cal. & Arizona.57 4
Green Cunanea . . 28 27 % 27 % ...
Inspiration .... 35 33% 33% 3 ■>
Kennecott . 36% 35% 36 36 %
Miami . 27 % 27% 27% 27 4
Nev. Consolidated . 16 4
Ray Consolidated 14% 14% 14% 14
Seneca . 7% 7 7 4 7 4
Utah . 64% 63 4 63% 64%
OILS.
General Asphalt . 18% 46 V* 46% 48%
Cosden .64% 5 3 53 53%
California Pcterol 704 65 4 65% 66%
Invincible Oil ... 14 4 14 144 14%
Mexican Peterol.291
Middle States .... 11% 114 114 11%
Pacific Oil . 454 4 4 444 45%
•'an-American ... 94% 92% 92% 93%
I hlllips . 46% 45% 46% 47
Pierce Oil . 4 4 :! % 3% 4%
Pure Oil . 27% 27 4 27% 27%
Royal Dutch. 534 52 4 52% 534
Sinclair Oil . 32% 31% 33% 32
Stand. Oil, N. J-. 39% 38% 37% 39%
Texas Co. 47 % 47 % 47 % 47%
White Oil . 2 % 2% 2% 2%
MOTOR!*
Chandler . 67% 664 66% 65%
General Motors ... 14 % 14% 11% 14%
Willys Overland .. 6 % 6% 6 % 6%
Pierce-Arrow . 13 V* 12 4 12% 1/3
White Motor ... IS 47 4 48 48
Studebaker .141 4 15*% I ’-9 4 140%
RUBBER AND TIRES.
Fisk .13 124 I4 12 4
Goodrich . .33% 3;'1 .3.4 33%
Kell-Spring . 45 4 414 4 - 4 ’
Keystone Tire ....8% 8 8 % 8%
Ajax . 12 11% 12 12
U S Rubber . 5 4 53 63 4 53%
I N DU STRIA I,*.
Ann r Beet Sugar.. .. *
At (lulf & W I ... 21 20% 20% 20%
Amur Jnt Corp.... 2«» 24 H 25% 20
Anier Sumatra .. 2 8" 27% 27% 28%
Anier Telephone ..123% 122% 122% 123
Atner Can . 7 2% 72% 72% 72%
Central Leather .. 3076 20% 30% 31
Culm Chip.* . 13% 13 % 13 % 14
Cuban-Am Sugar.. 26 25% 2576 20
Corn Products ....131 130 131 131%
Famous Players .. 00% 90% 90% 9 1%
(}en*I Electric _183 ISO ISO 182%
(*t. Nor. Ore.30% 297* 2976 30%
Iiit’l Harvester .. . . 89%
Am. 11 & L. pfd . 6 2% 62% 02% 6 2 %
U. S. Ind. Alcohol. 67% 66 66% 6* %
Int'l Paper ... ... 51 60% 51 51
InfI M. M pfd... 43% 41% 41% 4 3%
Am. Sugar Ref.... so*, 78% 78% 80%
Scars-Roebuck ... 87% 86% 86% 8 7%
Stromsburg . 65% 65 65 66%
Tobacco Products. 57% 56 56% 55%
Worth. Pump _ 31% 29% V97* 31%
Wilson Co . 36% 36 36 37
Western Union_111% 111 til
West. Electric .... 60% 60% *;o% 60%
Am. Woolen . 95 9 4 91 9 5
Am. Cotton Oil. . . 17 16% 16% 17%
\m. Agri. chem.. 91% 31% 31% 31 %
Am. I.Inseed . 29% 29% 29% 30
Tin ion Rag pfd . . . 66 60 »'6 ...
Roach Magneto..,. 43% 42 42 4*
Rklvn. R T. 15% V4 % 11% 15%
Continental Can ..110% 109*, 109% 110%
Cal. Packing _ 82% 82% 83% -
Col. (3 & K.104 103 103 104
Columbia Clraph... 2 3 * 2%
United Dr’i # .79 78 78 8 0%
Nafnnal Enamel.. . ... . .. '‘.7%
United Fruit. 152 1 52 152 152
Lori Hard Tohacco.163 1 61 162 1 62
Me t ion n I Lead ...125% 1 25 125 1 25%
Philadelphia Co... 40% 40% 40% 40%
Pullman .191% 129V, 129% 133%
Punt a Ale Sugar. . 4 7 16% 4 7 4 8%
Retail Stores .... 74% 72 73% 71%
Superior Steel .... 29% 29% 29% 29%
St L & S F. 21% 21% 21% 21%
Vn. Car Chem- 24% 24% 24% 24
Two o’clock sales, 918.700 shares.
Money—Close. 5% per cent; Wednesday
Close. 5% per cent.
Marks—Wednesday close. .000135.
Francs—Close, .0723; Wednesday close,
.0723.
Sterling—Close, 14.64**; Wednesday
close, 14 63 *4 .
New York Bonds
Now York. Dec. 2H.—Sharp recovery of
j the St. Paul railroad mortgages, which
. advanced l to 1 ^ points, was the feature
I of today’s bond market, the main price
tendency of which was again downward.
• The brisk demand for the St. Paul bonds
i followed publication of the November
j earnings report showing an Increase of
jfl.tM2.462 in net income over November
i of last vear and an increase for the first
j 11 months of 1922 of $7,0^6,954 over the
corresponding period last year.
Marked improvement also was noted In
the Minneapolts-St. Louis refunding 4Ha,
up 2 points, and Baltimore ft Ohio con
vertible 4,£s, up 1, but most of the other
active liens were reactionary. The prin
cipal weak spots were Krle ft Jersey 6*.
Kaahoard Air Line consolidated 6s. Dela
ware ft Hudson 7s and Wheeling ft Lake
Krie consolidated 4s, all off 1 to IV*. The
market price of Reading bonds was not
materially affected by the publication of
t he proposer! segregation plan whereby the
liabilities under the $99,000,000 general
mortgage will be divided between the
Reading company and the coal company
In a proportion of 1 to 2.
Kxcept for a drop of 1 % In Mexican 4s
and losses of a point each In the Mexi
can large f>s and Prague 7**s. there were
no very Important changes In the foreign
list. Victory 4 n, s Improved 4c on $190
but the other United States government
issues showed losses of 2® 22c, the fourth
41 • s suffering the most.
Tbe**e were several conspicuous weak
spots in th^ list of Industrial Hens, losses
of 2 points each being sustained bv Be
public Steel 5s. AMantlc Fruit 7 per cent
certificates and Liggett ft Myers 7s. Cop
per company liens lost ground In svmpa
thy with the lower stock prices, Cerro
Do Paco Sr yielding a point.
Total sales fpar value) were $16,941,000
Local bankers have sold at private sale
an Issue of 260.990 Minneapolis St
Paul ft Fault Fte. Marie, Railway Com
pany f» per cent equipment trust ce r
| tlflcates at price to yield from 5 to big
! per cent.
T\ 8. Bonds.
High. Low Close
314 Liberty 3%s.100.go 1 mi.76 100 81!
29 Liberty 1st 4%S . 99 04 98.80 98.94
1835 Liberty 2d 4%s . .. 98 30 9* ] 1 98.16
1 1327T.II»erty 3d 4 % «* .. 98 80 98 76 *»«
1590 Liberty 4th 4%s.. 98 70 98 36 98 4 5
1020 Virtorv 4%s un 100.42 1oo :;8 ion 12
576 New 4%R 99.92 99.*4 99 8t;
12 Argentine 7s.100% 100% 100%
2 City of Bergen 8s..l09 .
9 Cltv of Bord 6s. . . . 78% 78 % ...
2 City of Chris Sr. .108 -
4 City of Cop 5 % s . . . 91 90 %
25 C of Gt P 7%s. 75 7 t% 74%
19 City of Lyons 6s. . 78% 78%
T Cltv of Mars 6s ... 78% 78% 78%
3 City of Rio de .1 8s 97 96%
1 Cltv of Tokto 5«... 7 2%
3 City of Zurich 8s..n2%
25 Czech Rep 8k ctfs.. 8« % h.,%
10 1 >ept of Seine 7s . 87 y6% 87
59 D of C 5% p n ’29 . lot L. ini %
98 Bom Can 5r 52. 99% 99% 99%
1 r. Ptch 17 Tnd 6s 47.. 93% 9
52 L>tch K Tnd «s 62.. 9*% 9. % '* •
85 French Rep 8r - 98% 98 98 %
111 French Rep 8s .... P.w % 98% 98“*
3 Holl’Am Line 6s... 87%
17 Japanese 1st 4%s.. 93% 93% 95%
25 Japanese 4s . *1% 81% s I 11
27 Belgium 7 %8 .192
31 Belgium 6a . 97% _
42 Denmark fis . 98% 97%
12 Italy GVfcs . . 94 92% 94
12 Netherlands 68 .... 98 % 98 98 %
1 Norway 8s .112
68 Sweden 6* 1"4% 101 % 104%
75 Paris Lv Med 6s . 71% 71% 71%
15 Rep Bolivia 8, ... 92% 9:; 92%
4 Rep Chile 8s 16. . 103% 1 <! t 10. %
1 Rep Uruguay 8s ...105%
s Queensland 7? . .. m*>% 108% I0s%
1 Queensland 6?.1"'-’%
I , 7 San Fnulo ft 8s... 9* % 98 98%
\ 23 SrV%- I Is % US
95 K • i BA 1 V- *» 1U-''" ^ ]1 1 m %
49 K G B\I 6%a 37.10? *•<**•* **
v '
S2 t? S Brazil 8a . J1"’* »» 9'%
5 IT S Brazil 7%s .. ?6*s 96% 96%
68 r S lira/. C K E 7s 85% 8 6
86 1’ S Mexico 5a . i- % 51*4 ••
35 U S Mexico 4s .... 36 35 ..
K.iiluay Miscellaneous.
1.1 Am Agr Oh 77«s...!03 102% 102%
172 Ain Smelt 5s. 92 91% 91%
27 Am Sugar 6s.104 103
34 A T A T cv 6s-116% 116 116%
31 Am T A T c Ir 5s.. 98% 98*4 98%
30 Am T A T col 4s.. 91% 91% 91%
5 Am Writing Pap 6s 84 .
3 Am W K & K Bs. . 84 .
8 5 An .! Marg W 6s.. 83% 83 83 %
17 Arm & Po 4%s_ 89% 88% 88%
2 - A T .V S F g 4s ... 8s % 88% 88%
l A T & S F adj 4s. . 82% .
1 A C L 1st con 4s.. 87% ..
18 Halt A Ohio 6s.... 101 100%
27 Balt A Ohio c 4%a 80% 80 80%
1 Bell T c»f Penn 7s. .104% .
7 Beth Steel ref 5a... 96% 96 ....
3 Beth Steel p m f-s. . 92 % 92 ....
10 Bklyn Hap Tr 7s c 86% .
I Pal G & E Bs. 97% .
7 Pan X 7s.112% 112 112%
23 Pun Pae deh 4s.... 79% 79% ....
8 pen of Georgia 6s.. 99% .
1 Pen Leather 5s.... 98% .
10 Pen N Eng 4s.... 59 .
11 Pen Pae gtd 4s. 86% 86% ....
79 Perro de *’asco 8s..132 131% 132
75 Chrs A O cv 5s_ 94*4 94 94 %
10 Plies A O cvv 4 %s 88% 88% 88 74
182 Phi A- A1 3%s .. 24 23% ....
2 Phi A A1 3s - 52% .
9 P B * Q r 5s A 101% 101 .
19 Phi A- E 111 bs ..8 0 .
17 Phi G W 4s ... 57 % .
6 7 P M A S P o Bs B 66% 64% 65%
128 P M At S 1’ C 4 %s 64% 62% 64 •,
98 P M A- H Pr 4%n 59% 58 59
3 P A North 7s ...107 108% .
17 Chfea Hall 5s ... 77% 77% 77%
4 P It I A’ P g 4s .. 81% 81 -
20 C R T & V ref 4s 82% 82% 82%
5 C At \V l 4s 75 74 % 75
31 Philo Popper ....111 110% 111
69 Phile Popper 6s .. . 96 95% 95%
6 C C P A 8 L g 4s 81% .
10 Colo A South r 4%8 8 7 86% ...
1 Polum G A- E 5s . . . 96% .
7 P P of M Bs 88% 88% ...
6 C C Sugar d Ss ..92 91 % 91%
3 Pels, A Hud rv 6s .. P7% 97 97 %
49 Pen A R O ref 5s 46% .
3 Pen A R G c 4s .. 72% .
10 P Edison ref 6s 104% 104 104 %
10 Distillers Secur 5a 49% 49% 49%
11 I tanner Steel ref 7s 90 89 ....
31 Pu de N 7%s .102% 102% 102 74
19 Pu Light 6m .101 103% .
49 Em G At F 7%s ctfs 93% 93 ....
59 Erie pr lien 4s. 55% 54% 54%
5 4 Erie gen lien 4s.... 4 4 43 % ....
22 Fram I IJ 7%s. 90% 90 ....
14 (Jen Elec deb 5s.... 101% .
12 Goodrich 6%s .101% im% 101%
22 Odyr Tire 8s '31_ 99 98% ....
20 Odyr Tire Ss ’41_111% 114 114%
35 O T Rv of C 6s....104% 103%
58 Ot Northern 7a A.. 11074 110% 112%
5 Ot Northern 6 74 8 B.102% 102% 102%
18 H A M ref 5s A. ... 84% S4 ....
36 H A* M adj ine Bs.. 61% 60% . ...
10 Humble O A F 5%s 98% 98 98 *4
20 111 Central 6%s-103% 101% 102%
12 Til Central ref 4s... 88 .
33 11! SI I deb 4%s_ 91% 91% 91%
25 lnt R T 7s. 94% 94 -
110 Inf It T ref 5s. 72% 71% 72
83 lnt R T ref 5s ctfs. 72% 71% . ...
4 1 lnt M M s f 6s_ 90% 90 90 %
25 lnt Pap ref Bs B... 8714 87 87%
2 Town Central ref 4s. 57 .
18 KP FtS A M 4m- 78% 78% 78%
lo K P Southern 5s.... 88% 88% ....
5 K P Terminal 4s.. 82% .
5 Kelly-Spring T 8s 1"7% .
1 Lack* Steel 5s '50 90% .
10 Lae O of S L 1st 5s 92% .
13 L S A M S d 4s '31 92 91 % ....
7 Lig A Myers 5s ..98 97 % ....
10 Lori I lard 5a . 96% .
5 Louis At N 5s .... 77*4 ..
1 Louis A Na uni 4s 90% .
23 Mar S R con 5s ....92% 92%....
8* Midvale Steel cv 5s 8 8 *4 88 88 %
6 M S P S S M 6%s 104% .
10 M K A- T p 1 6s C 96% .
25 M K T n p I 5s A 84 83 % 83%
58 MK A T n a 5s A 6074 60 -
75 M P c 6.98% 98 ...
41 M P gen 4s . 6 2 HI % 62
19 Mon Power 5« A .98% 97% ....
5 4 N E T & T 1 5s ctfs 99 % 99% -
6 N O T & M I bs 79 78% 79
4S N Y Pen. deb 6b p'4 *4 104% 104*4
135 N Y P r At i 5s 97% 97 7* . ...
2 N Y Pen con 4s . . 8 2 .
96 N Y Kdi r 6 74s 110% 110% 110%
39 NYNHAH e 6s 19 48 68 % 67% 67*,
15 N Y T r 6s 1941..10674 106% 106 %
7 N Y T gen 4%s- 93% 93% 93%
20 N Y W A B 4 % s. . 48% 48 ...
8 N At S A. 6 3 62% 63
10 Nor A West CV 6.S. .113 .
10 N A in Ed s f 6».. 94% 9! 94%
71 N Pae ref 6s B.... 10 8 % 108% ....
1 N Pae rfg A I 5s C 99 % 99% ....
10 N Pae pr den 4s.. 85% .
10N S P ref 5s A. . . 92% 91% _
23 N W Bell Tel 7s.. 107 % 107 % ....
5 O A ChI 1st 5s. 99% ..
1 O S Line gtd 5s.. 102 % .
4 9 O S L ref 4s. 92 74 91% ....
34 O-W U R A- N 4s.. 81% 81 *,4 ....
3 Otis Steel 7%s. 9 4 7* 94 ....
9 Pae <1 A E bs. . . .922 912 818
29 P T & T 6s 1952 c 91% 91 ....
1 Pan-Am P A T 7a..103% .
8 Penn R R 6%s.110% Ho -
17 Penn R R gen us.. 101% 101 ..
21 Penn R R gen 4%s 92 91% 92
6 Peoria A East Inc 4 26% 26 ....
6 Pcre Mar ref 6s.... 96% 96% ....
39 P Co col tr 6s. ... 99% 99% ....
2 Port Ry Lt A P la 64% .
2 P A Ref 8s w w. . .121 % .
1 Pub Service 6s. . . . 8 5 .
15 Reading gen 4s.... 85 84% So
7 R I A 8 col 5s .. 93 92 -
1 R ! A A L 4%a .. 81 *"%
3 S 1, M S 4s R O d 88% 81% 84%
42 S L 8 P p 11 4a A 70]i 4i
40 S I. A S F ndj 6s 76% 7 5% 75%
123 St I. A S F Inc 6s 69% 58% ....
4 St. L S con 4s .7 7% 77% . _ • •
91 8 A Line con 6a 59% 67 67 %
6 4 Sea A L a'lj 5a 22 21% ....
31 Sea A L ref 4s ..39% 39 -
2 Sharon S U 8s A 98 % .
17 Sin C O col 7s ..100% 100% .
4 Sin C O* 5%s _ 78% .
46 Sou Pa cv 4? ..92% 91% 92
64 South Pa ref 4s ..81% 81% 81%
48 South R gen 6%s ino% 100% .
6 South Rail c 6a . 97% 97 97 %
38 South R gen 4s ... 68% 68% _
2 South P R S 7s ..100 .
16 Stan O of C d 7s 106% 105% 106
1 Third Ave ref 4s 60 .
55 Third Ave adj 5h .. 56% 56 66 %
5 To S L A W 4s . 73% 73 -
4 U P 1st 4s. 91 % 90% ....
31 U P cv 4s. 94% 94% .
5 U P ref 4s . 85% .
4 Union Tk Car 7s...104 .
9 United Drug 8s.112% 112% 112%
23 IT 8 Realty 5s. 99% .
7 IT S Rubber 7 %*...] 08% 107% 108%
49 U S Rubber 6s. 88% 88 _
77 U S Steel a f 5s_103% 102%
2 Utah P A L bs_ 91% 91% 91%
3 V-C C 7 %fl wi war. 92% 92% 92%
11 V-C Ch 7s ctfs.... 96% 96 96
11 Wabash 1st 5s. 98 97% 98
4 West Md 1st 4k... 62 61% 62%
11 Western Pacific 5s. 81% M . ..
22 West Union 6%s_112 111% _
12 Went Elec 7s.107% 10" _
25 Wick-Sp Stl 7s ... 96 94 % 96
10 Wil A Co a t 7 % s. 10 2 % 102 ....
3 Wilson A Co cv 6s. 93% 92% ....
5 Wia Cen gen 4s.... 81% .
Total sales of bonds today were $16,
041,000. compared with $1 3,766,000 pre
vious day and $20,059,000 a ycur ago.
Omaha Produce
(Wholesale.)
By State Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Markets and Marketing:
BUTTER.
Local jobbing price to retailers is as
follows: Extras, 63c; extras, in 60-lb. tubs,
52c; standards, 60c; firsts, 48c.
Dairy—Local buyers are paying around
37c for beat table butter (wrapped roll)
and 27c for packing stock of best quality.
BUTTE KF AT.
Most of the Omaha creameries and buy
ers of butterfat are quoting 46c at their
country stations, ami 51c to direct ship
pers, delivered Omaha
EGGS.
On the basis of case count, quotations
run from $10 an to $10.50 for fresh eggs,
delivered, Omaha. On selected lots «>f
extra quality buyers arc paying around
hOc per dozen, and for No. 2. held eggs
and small eggs, the price being paid :d
around 26c; cracks, 20c.
Jobbing prices to retailers: Fresh,
, fancy, 50c; selects, 45c; storage, selects,
32c; trade, 27c; cracks. 24c.
POULTRY.
Live—Broilers, 22c; heavy hens nml
pullets, 16c; light liens and pullets, 12c;
spring roosters, all sizes, 14c: leghorn
poultry about 3c less; old cox 10c; ducks
tat, full feathered, 12c; g-'ese, fat, full
feathered, 12c; turkeys, fat, nine lbs.
and up, 30c; no sick or crippled poultry
wanted, nor culls.
Dressed—No J dry picked turkeys,
hens and young toms, 35c; old tom turks.
30c; No 2 turks, not culls, 20c; ducks,
fat, No. 1. 16c; geese, fat, Nrt. 1. 16c.
country shippers should leave heads and
feet on dressed poultry.
Some local buyers and dealers are ac
cepting shipments of dressed poultry
from country dealers and producers and
re-selling same on 10 per cent commis
sion *
Jobbing price lo retailers:—Dressed
Broilers. 34c; springs, 22c; heavy hens,
24c; light hens. 21c; roosters, 15c; ducks,
23c; geese, 23c; turkeys, 45c.
RABBITS
Buyers are quoting the fo'towlng prices
Cotton tails, per doz., $2 40; Jacks, per
drz.. $1 50.
BEEF CUTS.
The wholesale prices of beef cuts In ef
fect today are as follows.
Ribs—No 1. 26c, No. 2. 24c; No. 3. 16c
Loins—No. 1. 32c; N<> 2. 29c; No. 3. 18c.
Rounds—No. 1, 15c; No. 2, 14%c; No. 3,
lie.
(’bucks—No. 1, 12c; No. 2, 11 Vic; No. 3,
l°c.
Plates—No. 1. Sc; No. 7V4c: No. «.
(he.
CHEESE.
Local Jobbers aro S'lllnR American
cheese, fancy grade, at about the follow
ing prices Twins, •.’'"gc; single daisies.
She; double daisies, jS'jc; Young Americas,
30'so; longhorn. 30c; square prints, 31o;
brick, 29c
HONE!
Jobbers are selling at prices listed below;
New extracted. *’4, lS-oa.. t dozen to
case. per case, $b 00. new comb. 24 sec
tlona per case. 14 60; new extracted clov
er. 10-Jc. cans. 6 cans »n case. Per lb., 16c
FRUITS.
Strawberries—Florida, per quart, $1.00.
Bananas—Based on selling price of 9
per lb. $4.0«»tj' 7.6(i.
Oranges—Extra fancy California navels,
per box. according t * * biz-. $4.0006.50,
choice. 60c less; Mississippi Satsum ts. ‘a
box. $3.50.
Leinona—Extra California. S uo, 36o
sizes. per—box, $10.00; choice, 800 to 360
$9 00; Limes., 100, $3.00.
Grapefruit—Florida, fancy, all sizes, per
box $6.00; choice, 86-slxe, $3.76; 46 atze.
$4.t/; other eizea. $4 75
Cranberries— Hbl.. 100 lbs. $13 60017.09
box. 10 lbs.. $h.50; Jersey Howes. 617 00.
Applet—Delicious, according to size and
quality, per box, $2.0004 26. Washington
Jonathans, per box. $1.6503.50; lowa
Jonathans, per bbl.. $6.50; bu. Dask-t.
$1.85; fancy Gritnea Golden, per bbl.. $5 50,
choice, per bbl. $3.50; Missouri Pippins
fancy, per bbl., $4.26; Northern Spi -s.
per box. $10002.25; choice Hood River
Banana, per box, $2.CO; Spitzenbei ger.
fancy, per box, $2.75; nano, fancy, per
bbl.. $4 50.
Quinces—California, fancy, per box, $1.00.
Pears—Lawrence and Winter Nells,
fancy, per box. $3.50; Ilood River l>e
Anjou, per box, $4.00
Grapes—Red Emperor, per keg, $6.60;
Ahneria (white), per k*‘g. $9 00.
Figs—California. 24 h-oz. carton box.
$2 75; 50-carton box. $3 75.
Dates— Hollow!. 70-)b. butts. 11c;
Dromedary, casf 36-oz . $6.76.
Avocados—Alligator pers. per dozen.
$12.00
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes—Minnesota Hod River Ohio*
No. 1, $1 25 per cwt.; Nebraska Early
Ohios, No. J. $1.10 per cwt.; No. 2, 75c to
$1.00 per out.
Sweet Potatoes—Bushel basket, $1.76;
obi. $5.00.
Old Beets Carrots. Turnips, Parsnips.
Rutabagas—Per lb. 2%c; in sacks, per
lb. 2Ho.
Artichokes—Dozen, $2.50. ....
Lettuce—Idaho head. 4-dozen crate
$5.60; per dozen. $1.60: California crates,
$5.60; hothouse leaf, per dozen bunches.
60c.
Pepper*—Green, market basket, per lb..
26 c.
Egg Plant—Selected, dozen, $2.76® 3 50.
Tomatoes—California, per case, $4 00;
Florida, 6-basket crate. $9 00.
Bean*—Southern, wax. hamper. $6.00®
7 00.
Onions—Southern, per dozen bunches.
60c; Ohio Whites S3 On per cwt: imported
Spanish, crate. $2.60; Red Globes, per lb
2 H c.
Parsley—Dozen bunches. 90c.
Spinach — Per bushel SI 25
Cauliflower—California, crates, $2.75.
Cabbage—Crates, per lb., 2H'': sacked
2c; red. per lb.. 3c; celery cabbage, per
Ri . 16c; Brussell sprouts, per lb., 20c.
Celery — Michigan, per dozen. 60® 75"
Idaho, ppr dozen, $1 3501 60® I 86; Cali
fornia (not trimmed), per crate. $7 on
Cucumbers—Hot house, per dozen. $3 60
Garlic—Per lb.. 2 c
FEED
Omaha mills and Jobbers ore selling
their products In round lots at the follow,
ing prices, f o b. Omaha:
Bran. $26 00; brown shorts. $26 00- gray
shorts. $28 60; middlings $29 on; reddog.
$82 00; alfalfa meal, choice. $29 on; No. I ,
$27 00; No. 2. $24 00; linseed meal. $66 00;
cottonseed meal, 43 Tier cent, $53 60; horn*
ihy feed, white, $29.60; y-llow. $29.60; but
termilk. condensed. 6 to 9 barrels 3 1c
per lb : flak** buttermilk 600 to 1.500 lbs .
7 He per lb.; egg shells, dried and ground
100-lb. bags.. $25.00 per ton.
HAT
Prlres at which Omaha dealer* are
selling In carload lots follow
1’pHnd Prairie—No. 1, $15.60016.00; No. I
2. $1 5(1® 14.50.
Midland Prairie—No. 1. $14.00# 16.60; !
No. 2. $ 1 2.00® J 3.00; No. 3. $s 00® 10 00.
Lowland Prairie—No* 1. 110 00012 00; I
No. 2. $8 no® 9 00.
Alfalfa—Choice. $22.00® 23.00; No. 1 I
$19 60® 21 00. standard. $17.50019.00; No j
2. $1 4 60® 1* 50 No 3. $1 2 00® 14 00
Straw—Oat. $8.00® 1 0.00; wheat. $7.00®
9 00.
FLOUR
First patent, Hs. $7.30; fancy, clear, U a.
$6.16. Quotations are f o. b. Omaha.
SEED.
Omaha bu>ers are paying the following
prices for fold seed, thresher run. de
livered Omaha Quotainns are on the
basis of hundredweight measure:
Seed—Alfalfa. $12.00 to $18.00; red
Clover. $10 00 to $17 50; alsyke. $5 00 to
$15.00, timothy. $ t i *'• to *6.26; t^udao
gjfass. h 00 11* $lo 6<», white blossom
sweet clover. $t> 00 to $110'*, millet, high
grad* r«» i man. $7 2.. to $2 76; common
millet. $1.60 to $2 00. amber aorgnum
cane, $2.35 to $3.00
HIDES. FIRS. WOOD.
Prices print, d below are on the basis «l
bu.wrs' wights and selections. for good*
delivered at Omaha.
Currant receipt hld‘*s, llo and 10c; green
hid.*. 9c ami sr. hull*. Ho and 7c; brand
,d. sc; kIuc hides, -'Be; Ulp.
cu !f I It1- deacons. *oc each;
Kina calf and kip, tie. horse hldea. M 60
and J3.60 [Hrh; ponies,ll 76 each; colls.
26c each; hog skins, 16c eaih, dry hides.
So. 1. 16c per lb.; dry salted. l!o III.; dry
glue. Gc lb.
Wool i . Its. $! C . I * $’00 f<T full woolcd
ski nit: spring iai»>P» 7*« t<» 9uc Mr inte
taUn off. clips, no value, wool. 3**c to 35c.
Tallow. No 1. 7c. H tallow, oc; No 2.
6^v; A grease. 7c. B grease. Go; > illow
grease. Gc; Prow i greas . b4c; pork
cracklings. *s“ per ton. P*-f < racking*,
g•;0 per ton beeswax. $20 per ton.
Purs—Skunk, central states. ns. row
H’rlpc. Vo l large $3.00. No. 1 medi im,
i: no.’ No 1 small $1 60 No 2 good un
prlme, $1 •»(» Muskrat western, full is go.
$1 ;5. medium. $!««. small. 7 5c. Race* on.
. nttal. ordinal', large, $5 00, merit im.
$3 .I. small $2 25. No 2. $2 25 M/iik,
central, ordinary, large. 15 60. merit mi,
$3 75. small. *2.26. No T $160 W jlf,
porthwenet n. soft, large. $12 "0. medi um
$P*to. small, $* 50. No 2. $3 50 Fox. cen
tral g 11-\ large. $2 00; medium, $150;
small. . No 2. 75c Civet. prime. 60
: .. \.\ux cat. $* 0t>1 0" Heaver, le
gally i night $30 00 5 00 Fisher. $75.00
-M0.OO House cat O^lOc Lynx. 515.«0
(p . "<i Ottei $30 0095 00 Weasel, white,
*1 •> ' WH.l cat $1 50925c Bad »er.
$1.60 $i> 1 i'e Marten. $40.0095.00. B*sr.
$25 0014 1 00
New York Cotton.
Now Ark, 1*1 « >' itton futures
prices receded slightly today The inar
k- t «gi. 'i! ar * in e ight of long
selling on the part of Wall .street inter
i sts mi l probably a little speculative pres
sure for th#* account of one or two Pear
operator:* l'rb v- dioppt d > to 30 points
in th»; rtiurse of the fIrt two hours, but
the decline failed to give the market a
weak app' arnnee. Liverpool took u fair
amount of cotton and wire house*, local
room traders ami the south contributed
soma of the selling.
in th innt hour fti« market did little
cither w:i>, but continued to maintain a
fairly steady tone in fa*‘e of long selling.
Final pro - w ■ ; » IC. to 18 nut under Wed
nesday.
Spot cotton quiet, & points decline, 26.70o
for middling upland.
Southern spot itiitkels; Halves ton 26.46c,
1 •' points ii line. New Orleans 26.C.oc, un
• ii.mgi <1 ; Savannah 20 8 0c. 10 point* de
cline; Norfo.k 26 69c, 12 points decline;
Memphis 26.75< . unchanged; Houston
2*5 f'•'**•. 10 points decline; Little Itock
26.inn, urn httnged
New York Dried Fruits.
New York. L>e.. 28.—Evaporated Apple*
—yul* t.
Prunes—Slow.
Pea ch e*— St ea d y.
Raisin*—Heavy. •
TRA DE SAFELY
IN
20 S H A R E S of any
Stock Exchange Issue
7-DAY OPTION $10
PROFITS UNLIMITED
*20 r£hZ *40
Write for FREE Booklet 61
C. GOLDHURST & CO
IjHi-j/»*.■*t Put & Call Dealer* in U. S
5T) BROAD STREET New York
It' Vati Have Wool for Sale
in Car Load Lois
F. NATHANIEL PEKKINS
263 Summer .■>!.. Boston, Mass.
Afevtiict oj
i.<u.un hatn'w Hi (' •mtncrc* t
awl Ho ton ft <■ l I (IT Asaoctaium
- —~ .___
SERVICE
PRIVATE WIRES
w? specialize in the careful
—— handling’ of orders for grain
and provisions for future de
livery in all important markets
We Are Members of the Following Markets:
OMAHA GRAIN EXCHANGE
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
MILWAUKEE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MINNEAPOLIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
KANSAS CITY BOARD OF TRADE
SIOUX CITY BOARD OF TRADE
Your Orders Telephoned or Wired to Us at OMAHA Will Receive Our
Very Prompt Attention
“SERVICE YOU’LL LIKE—YOU’LL GET FROM UPDIKE’’
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
Telephone AT. 6312
Updike Grain (brpomiion
•‘A RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE”
GENERAL OFFICE AT OMAHA. NEBRASKA
