QD IXiniXin I ID P A THPD R«#!*iererf see jiggs and maggie in full Drawn for The Omaha Bee by McManus W*VllT| VJllTl VJ I f \ 1 U. S. Patent Ofliea PAGE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE (Copjrlght 1D22I Col. TKWiCER ^jENQiN^ a CUIDE over TO take too ON |[ A TRlV* TO The JUNCiLE^d of INDIA IT WILLGE - A£.REAT EXPERIENCE i-T IT V/ILL BEA CREA.T THItvl<, TO TALK. ABOUT WHEM YOU [ C|E:T^C'K HOME - J ........ I I ARE VOO UH!! MV ^UIDE”. ,.U__ WHAT*, I THE J MATTER? I 7 i THINK THE COl— SENT THE JUNGLE OVER - WE SEEN enough: ^ ^W't •—._ Copyright. im hr loti F»w« Strviro. loo Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day Omaha Grain Total receipts at Omaha'were 228 cars, the bulk of which being wheat and corn as compared with 63 cars Inst year. Total shipments were 113 t ars against 119 cars a year ago. Cash demand for wheat on the Omaha market was slow and prices generally 2 to 3 cents low’er. Corn was quiet and unchanged to 1 cent lower. Oats w'ere 1 cent lower. Rye was quoted 1 cent lower and barley unchanged. * Continued liquidation of long wheat caused further weakness in that grain roday. Coarse grains, while some what lower in sympathy, showed a much better tone due to lighter re ceipts and a better call for export. Long wheat came out freely, being In fluenced largely by bearish foreign news und the only support uccorded this grain was buying on resting or ders. WHEAT. No. 2 dark hard: 1 car, $1.20: 1 car, $1.1$, smutty, special billing: 1 car, $1.17; 1 car, $1.18, shipper’s weights; 1 car, $1.17, special billing No. 3 dark hard: 1 car $1.10. No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, $1.17. special hilling; 10 earn, 91.137 l car, $1.13, live weevil; 1 car, $1.14; 1 car, $1.15. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, $1.14; 6 cars, $1.12; 2 cars, $1.12, live weeeil; l car, $1.12, 0.1 per cent heat damaged. No. 4 hard winter: l car, $1.10, 0.8 per tent heat damaged; 1 car, 91.11, 0.7 per tent heat damaged. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, $1.06, 1.5 per cent heat damaged Sample hard winter: l car, 98c, 6 per cent heat damaged. No. 2 yellow hard: 1 car, $1.13. No. 1 mixed: l cur, $1.16Vj. special bill ing; 1 car, $1.07, 42 pt*r cent durum; 1 t ar. $1.14, 86 per cent spring. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.13, 86 per cent hard winter: 1 car, 99He. durum. No. 3 mixed; 1 car, $1.12, smutty. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.00, durum. No. 3 durum: 1 car, $1.00. No. 6 durum: 1 car, $1.00. CORN. No. 1 white: 1 car, 65r. No. 2 white: 2 cars, 65c. No. I white; 3 care. 64V*e. Sample white: 1 car, 60c (fire burnt). No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 68c (special bill ing); 3 care, 66tyc. No. .1 yellow: 1 car. 66c (special bill ing); 1 car, 66o (shipper's weights); 2 cars, 66r. No. 2 mixed: 3 cars, 65c (shipper's weights); 4 cars, 64Vic; 1 car, 65c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 66c (special bill ing); 1 car, 64Vic (shipper's weights); 4 i ars, 6 4c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 64c; 1 car, 63c; 1 car, 63Vic. OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car, 42V«c (shipper's weights); 1 car, 42V4c. No. 8 white: 5 cars, 41-ic. No. 4 white: 1 car, 41 Vic. RYE. No. 2: 3 cars, 84c. No. 2 white; 1 car, 83Vic. BARLEY. No. 4: 1 car. 63c; 1 car. 62c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Cariots.) Receipts: Today. W'k Ago. Y’r Ago. Wheat . 104 136 8 ('orn . 93 67 33 Oat* . 23 20 10 Tire . 6 5 2 Barley . 2 2 Shipments: Wheat . 45 116 6 Corn . 67 34 106 Qatt . 27 21 6 Rye . 2 11 Barley .. 1 2 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels.) Receipts: Today. Week Ago. Year Ago. Wheat .1,812,000 1,707,000 482.000 Cqrn .1,759,000 3,440.000 729.000 Oats . 683,000 638,000 333,000 Shipments: Whe .ta. B62>00 697.000 286,000 Corn . 761.000 422.000 1,158.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. (Bushels.)) Today. Year Ago. Wheat and flour. 636.000 687.000 Corn . 210.000 236.000 Oata . 40,000 . CHICAGO RECEIPTS. * Week Year Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . DR 20 8 Corn .545 467 341 Oats . 97 92 61 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .237 .. 62 Corn . 44 .. 15 Oata . 14 5 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Year Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 78 in? 44 Corn . 81 *75 54 Oata . 28 34 14 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. "Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Minneapolis ...... 609 529 1 10 Duluth . 96 1 32 38 Winnipeg .1.187 684 141 Kansan City Grain. Kansan City. Mo, Dec. 29.—Wheat— Cash. No. 2 hard, $1.14(01.20; No. 2 red. $1.3701. SO. Corn—No. 3 white, 68068’ic; No. 3 yellow, 69®'6$%c. Hay—Unchanged. Kansas City. Mo.. Dec. 29.—Wheat—De cember. $1.01% asked; May, $1.25% bid; July, $1.05% asked Corn—December, 68\c bid; May, 69%c aplit asked; July, 69 %c. Mlnenapollii <>rain. Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 28.—Wheat — Cash, No. 1 northern. $1.18% @1.28%; December. $1.18%; May, $1.20%; July, $1.16%. Corn—-No. J yellow, 63%@fi4c. Oata—No. 3 white, 28%@40%c. Harley—60 @ 61 c. aye_No. 2. 82H@82%c. Flax—NO. 1. 62. 57 ® 2. 36. St. Lout, Groin. St. Louis. Mo.. Dec. 29.—Wheat—De cember. *1.221,; May. 61.20H Torn—December, 73c; May. 7194c. Oats—December. 46c: May, 46c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 29.—Flour— Unchanged. Bran—126.00. _, Turpentine and Roain. Savannah. Oa , Dec. 29.—Turpentine Firm. I1.38V4; aalcs. 113 bbls.: recelpta, 176 bbla.; ehlpments, 112 bbls.; stock. 14.667 bbls. Roain—Firm; sales, 544 casks: receipts. 1,721 casks; shipments, 4,485 casks; stock, • 6.129 caaka Quote; B. D. E. F, Q. H. I. 65.0": K. *5.10: M. 66.40; N, *6.65®5.70; W. O, *6.00; TV. W. 66.75._ St. Joseph Live Stock. St. Joseph. Mo.. Dec. 29.—(United States Department of Agriculture.)—Cattle—Re . elpte. 600 head; not enough here to teit market; market, all claeaea nominally ateady; one load medium to good weighty steera. 66.50: other ateer, and yearling, around 67.0007.25; odd head desirable beef cow,. 84.6006.50; veal elves, top, 16 00. Hog,—Receipt,. 16.000 head: market •lew; ahlpper, and packer, buying: a few good butchers, 10®15c lower: 18 16 paid: Jacking hsi weak to 10c lower; mootly 7.9607.5". Sheep—Receipt,. *00 head: receipts practically all In through billing,; noth ing aold early. / 1_ Chicago Grain Chicago, Deo. 29.—There was no let up in the pressure on the wheat mar ket, which still showed an overbought condition, and prices drooped sharply to a new low on the present down turn, the inside figure on May being 5o under the high of the previous day, with the finish at a loss of 2',4 cents. July was off 2 l-8c, and De cember 3-4c. Corn showed stubborn resistance to pressure. December act ' cd tight and closed lc higher and the deferred deliveries l-8c higher, while outs were l-2@7-8c lower, and rye i 3-8c lower. Political news from abroad is hav ing considerable influence on local sentiment, which has become strong ly bearish. Houses with New York connections were persistent sellers of May, and while there was steady buy ing on resting orders, the decline un covered stops and the drop was very sharp at times. The trade had an im pression that a good part of the sell ing represented profit-taking for Wall street operators, who were evening up for income tax purposes over the year end. Hull Influence* Ignored. A local professional who was credited with having been a good seller of wheat for several days Issued a bearish summary on the world’s supply and demand situa tion which had some effect on the mar ket. Bullish Influences were ignored, and export sales of over 500,000 bushels with reports of large orders under considera tion failed to bring about a rally. There was some buying on the Introduction of a $100,000,000 credit bill for Germany Into the senate. Rally from the inside figures at the last was due to local short cover ing. Forecast for rain or snow over the winter wheat belt led to selling of the July. December went to 4c over May at one time o« short covering. December corn was wanted by' shorts and the undertone was strong Resting orders at 71c for May checked the early break, but there was less pressure than of late and the market gave an excellent account of itself. Purt of the buying was to remove hedges against export salea, which aggregated 800,000 bushels. The gulf outbid Chicago materially for cash corn down state and offerings to arrive were limited. Receipts, 279 cars. Southern demand for cash oats in cen tral Illinois was much better, with bids as much as 4c higher than Chicago, but this failed to have any effect on futures, which were weaker and lower with wheat. Receipts. 73 cars. * Tiie northwest and the seuboard were free buyers of rye on seflle orders re flecting sales of over 1,000,000 bushels to Germany. Local longs sold freely and numerous stop orders were caught on the way down. The two northwestern mar kets had 138 cars. Pit Notea. Wheat traders were mostly bearish {.l the close, owing to the break in prices, which aggregated 5r, from the recent high on futures. The point was made that the market has not lully digested the many millions of bushels long and short wheat put on It the past few days and thnt It may take a few days for it to b© absorbed. The big selling of wheat has been by the eastern anti a number of the local longs who have been active for several days. There has also been a. lot of selling by a local bear party, which has forced out millions of bushels held by small holders. Long corn has been on the market in j well absorbed, despite the break In wheat, j well absorbed, despite the break in heat. . The trade is mixed as to the future. The j big primary reocelpts of wheat and corn tends to create bearishness on both gratns, hut reports from the southwest and west are of lighter country offerings, while in the northwest and in the Cana dian provinces the movement continues heavy. F. 3. Lewis, who was in New York, wired that Germany had bought a big lot of rye. The United Kingdom bought Manitoba wheat and that corn business was heavy. Kxporters he said were all bullish. A message from a Now York trader expressed bullish views on wheat. There has been 8.000.000 to 10.000.000 bushels of wheat put on this market since last Saturday that appeared to come from the same aource. said a Winnipeg mes sage. “Our market has stood the selling remarkably well until the last hour when probably 3.000.000 bushels were sold,’* said the message. “The buying has been of a pretty good character, which Is shown on our market maintaining its difference with Chicago." Arthur W. Cutten was out with a long summary of the world's wheat situa tion in which he took a very bearish view of tho supply and demand. He figures that on the basis of the actual world's shipments of tho first five months of the present crop year there is a world's surplus of 200.000.000 to 250 000. 000 bushels instead of a practical exhaus tion at the end of the season as many have been expecting. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. __ By Updike Grain J'o DP. 2627._Dec. 29. Art. I Op«n. | High. I Low. | Chm. I Tel, j Iw1 I t.2S»i^ 1.27 * 1.25*31 1.26*41 127 j May 1.24% 1.84*1 1.21*1 1.22*1 1-24*4 ’ 1.24%' I I 1.22 *i I 1.24% July I 1.14 ' 1.14*4 112*| 112* j J 14 •% | ! l.l4*i| ! I 1.12k l-14k s? !.1..!..!.. ... May ;»1*| -91k •«* :»SSS! •9‘H| Com i I I Dec. .7 3 ! .73 \ •"'Hi •'- * 1 .73 H May .71% -«*j July •«* •'<’*«' -j$| -l\« Oat* I J Dec. i .43 I .42*4 .42'.; .43 V -4 • . May .46*41 .43% .44% • 14 .46% . 4 5 S I I • * * v* July .42%' .43% .41%| -42 .42% Lard I I I I Jan. 110.SO |10.SO 110.65 110.75 ,10.82 May 111.00 1 1.05 110.97 111.00 U 1.07 fan* uo.so 110.80 110.72 110.72 110.87 May 110.6 5 llQ.70 110.62 110.62 10.3 | Kanua City Live Stuck. Kanaas City. Ho, Dec. 29.—ec. 29.—The raw sugar market was unchanged for spot and nearby Cuban, which are quoted at 3%e, cost and freight., equal to 6.65o for cen- J trifugai. although Porto Ricos sold at 5.53c for centrifugal. There were sales of 7,000 bags of Cubas and 6,000 Porto Ricos for early January shipment at quoted prices and 10,000 bags of Cubas for Feb ruary shipment at 3Vae, cost and freight, equal to 5.28c for centrifugal. Raw sugar futures were firmer on covering and buy ing by trade Interests, with closing prices 2 to 8 points net higher. Closing: Janu ary, 3.82c; March, 3.51c; May, 3.62c; July, 3.73c. There was only a moderate Inquiry for refined sugar and prices were unchanged at 7«- for fine granulated. Refined sugar futures were steady and closed unchanged to 5 points net highor, with sales for May delivery at 7.10c and June at 7.100)7.15c. New* York Dry Goods. New York, Dec. 29.—Cotton goods were firm with the demand scattered for small lots. Sales for export to Red sea porta tills week were about 1.500 bales. Yarn markets displayed an advancing tendency. Wool goodie were not expected to be much higher next year. Advances were an nounced In aonie carnet arid rug lines, ef fective January 3. Silks and burlaps wero steady. y N. Y. Curb Bonds Now York, Deo. 29 —Transaction* on the New York curb market today wera as lut lowa; 1 tomcat 1c. 1 Allied Packer .80 80 60 2 Aluminum 7a. 25 103% 103% 103% 10 Atu Cotton Ol! be 96% 96% 96% 20 Am G & K Os ...97% 1*7% 9 7% VO A L At T 6s w w 100% 100% 10n% 23 Am S Ar K 5a, W i 91** 91 91% b A T A- T. 6s, 24 ..101% 100% 101% 10 Ana Copper 6s .101% 101% l"l% 7 Ana Copper 7s, 29 103% 103% 1'13% 21 An* Am Oil 7 %s .103% 103% 103% 11 Armour At Co. 7a 105 •** 105 105 11 All G A O 1 6s ... . 52 52 52 3 Bet hi St 7s, Vi .104% 104 % 104% 9 Bet hi Ft 7s, 35 ..102% 102% 102% 6 Can N It e*| 7s ..110% 110 110% 3 Can N It 5a _ 99% 99% 99% 5 Can Par 6 . 101% 101% 101% 1 On Steel 6s ... .106% 106% 106% 1 Cities Serv 7s, “I' 9«»% 90% 90% 12 Col Graph 8s, ctfs 20 21 26 3 Cou G B 5%s . 99% 99% 99% 25 Con Gas Bull 6s . .10$% 103% 103% 3 Cudahy 7s.101 lot 101 3 Deere & Co 7%s . H'l % 101 101% 22 Detroit V G 6s ...lOl 100% 101 20 Detroit HU I ba w t 102% 102 102% 4 Galena S Oil 7s ...1"4% 104 1U4% 7 Grand Trunk 6%a 1<»4% 1'>4% 104’* 15 Gulf 011 7a -103% lu3% 103% lb llood Rubber 7s ..100 09% 99% 35 Int It T 8s. 23 ..97 9U% 96% 1 Int H T 8.s. ctC ...96 96 9« 1 Kan G A: E ts, A 86% 86% 86% 6 Kan C P At L 6s ...90% 90% 90% 2 Kcnn Cupper 7s ..105% 105% 106% 13 l.uclede G .101% 101 101 1 Libby, McN As L 7» 99% 99% 99% 4 Louisv G At E 6* . 90% 90% 90% 13 Manitoba 7s.97% 96 97 % 1 Morris Ae Co 7%s .106% 106% 10G% 1 Nat Acme 7%s . .95% 95% 9^% i Nat C Ar. » as ..106 106 106 1 Nat Leather 8s 101% 101 lol% 13 Ohio Power Os .. 90% 90% 90% 2 Phil El 6s .104% 104% 104% 5 Phil El 5%s .102% 102 102 % 8 Pb Sv Crp N J 7s 103 102% 103 2 Robert Gair 7s .. 98% 98% 98% 1 Sears Rbuck 7s 23 101% 101% 101'* 2 Sheff Farms 6%s 100% 100% 100% 22 S W Bell Tel ?h..102% 102% 102% 6 St Oil N Y 7s 25 104% 104 104 1 St Oil N Y 7h 26 104 % 104% 104% 7 St OH N V 7s 27 106% 105 105% 20 St Ol! N Y 7s 2S 107% 106% 107% 1 St OH N Y 6 % a 107 107 107 32 Swift Ar Co 6h.. 93% 93% 93% 6 Tidal Os a Re 7s... 102 % 102 % 102 % 9 tin Oil Prod 8s.. ion 99 loo 1 Wayne Coal 6s... 73 73 73 Foreign. T 4 Argentine 7s 23...ino% 1<>o% H>n% 25 King NMands lie . 9*-\ 98% 98% 30 Kg Serb f'roats 8s.5H% 65% *>t*% 1 Russian 6%s otft* 9% 9% •% 21 Swiss 5%s .108% 103% 103% 60 U S Mexico 4s .. 40% 39% 39% llun’a Trade Review. New York. Dec. 29.—Dun’s, Saturday, will aav: “With hardly an exception, commercial reports are of an increasing favorable tenor and business will enter into the new year in a strong position International trade substantiates the recovery from busi ness depression that has occurred in most markets, and the results of 1922. in varl ouse respects, were better than bad been generally anticipated. Despite the con traction in export trade, the point lias been reached In different basic industries where production is at a high level, while orders already booked insure active op erations for some time ahend. Kven at this holiday season, which traditionally is a gulet period, new' demand has been i of a ataeaht* dimension In certain Im portant in-tan.-os, and shut ‘lownn «t many pfants wero of much shorter dura tion than usually. ^Mating, conditions hi Iron and steel Mfford convincing evidence of tin- dedalve character of the buslnee* revival end more frequently report* are heard of a shortage of workers In that f.uarter and sAine other branches of manu facture. With the fuller employment of available labor, tho public purfhailnff capacity naturally lias been appreciably augmented and tlda phase of the market, found reflection m the heavy Christmas turnover. " Weekly bank clearings $5,768,645,*100. notion \\ ool. Boston. I*e«- —Tho Commercial Bul letin will say Saturday: “The demand for wool has been slightly less this, week, manufacturers being mors concerned with ln\ontorles than tho pur chasing of new stock, although dealeta have had opportunities to sell at prices which they would not consider. What bUHlncss has been done was at prices whi'h showed no real weakness in tho market. The reports from tho goods mar ket also Indicated a healthy condition of business although current sales have been meager." The Commercial Bulletin will publish wool quotations as follows; Michigan and New York fleeces: T>c Ialn«', unwashed, 54 955c; fine unwashed. 48940c; half blood unwashed, 629frt< ; three-eights blood unwashed, 61{j6l' ; quarter blood unwashed, 50c. , Scoured basil: Texas fine 12 months, $1,35 9 140 Fine eight months, $1.30 91.25; fine fall. )] 15 ft 1.20 California: Northern $1.3091.26; mid dle county, $1.1591.20; southern, $6c9 $1.00. Oregon: Kaatcrn No. 1 staple, $1 3n*0 1 3.1; fine and F M. combing. $1.20fte 1 25; eastern clothing. $1.1691.20; valley No. 1. $1.15 91.20. Tei ritory: Fine staple choice, $1.38*1* 1 42; on" half blood combing. $1.25 91.30; three eighths blood combing. 03 91.03; one-quarter blood combing. 88ft 08c. Pulled: Delaine, $1309 138; AA. $1,109 1.30; A supers. $ 1.1591.20. Mohairs: Beat combing. 78 983u8 beat carding, 70975c. Kt. 1a>ui» IJvNtofk. ICast St. Louis, 111., Dec. 29.—Cattle— Receipt*. 1.000 head; about steady with light yearlings alow and light veal era higher at $12.00# 12 50; few steer* broguht $♦'. 40 6*. '.80; yearlings, 15 r.n#> 7 25; rows. $4 00iix6.00; canners, $2.3502.60; bologna bull-. $1.76# 4 05 I logs—-Receipt*, 18.500 head; opened mostly 10e lower; later 15€?20e lower; one • hoice load light hog*. $8.60; practical top, $8.56; bulk 140 to 170 pound average-. $8.50; I na pounds and up. $8 4008.60: pigs active; steady to strong, bulk 100 to 150 pound average*, $8 0008.35; lighter kinds. $7 2507.75; packers sow* weak to 26c lower; $7.00 07.25. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 800 head; nominally steady: $14.60 paid for load good quality natives; balance of lamb* unsold; nothing choice on sale. Chicago blocks. Range of price* of the leading Chicago stock* furnished by Logan & liryan, 248 Fetera Trust building; Close. Armour at* . 98 Stewart-Warner . 74«4 Swift Co.107 ’4 Swift lilt. 19 M Wrigiey .103 OMAHA PRODUCE MARKET _ (Wholesale.) By Sikte Department of Agriculture Bureau of Market* am] Marketing: BUTTER. Local Jobbing price to retailors ia as follow*: Extras, 63c: extras, in 60-lb. tubs, 62c; standards, 60c; firsts, 45c. Dairy—Local buyers are paying around 37c for best table butter (wrapped roll) and 27c for packing stock of beet quality. BUTTI2RFAT. Most of the Omaha creameries and buy ers of butterfat are quoting 45c at thrlr country stations, and 60c to direct ship pers, delivered Omaha EGGS. On the basis of case count, quotations run from fin.oo to $]o.f>0 for fresh eggs, delivered, Omaha. On selected jotH of extra quality buyers arc paying around •»0c per dozen, and for No. 2, held eggs and small eggs, the price being paid 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 liens and pullets, 16c; light hens and pullets, 12c; spring roosters, all sizes, 14c; leghorn poultry about 3n less; old cox. 10c; ducks, fat, full feathered. 12c; geese, fat, full feathered. 12c; turkeys, fat, nine lbs. and up, 30c; no sick or crippled poultry wanted, nor culls. Dressed—No. 1 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. No. 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-aelling same on 10 per cent commis sion Jobbing price to retailers:—Dressed Broilers, 34c; springs. 22c; heavy hens, 24c; light h<*ns. 21c; roosters, 16c; ducks, 23c; g"ese, 23c; turkeys. 46c. RABBITS. Buyers are quoting the fonow!ng prices: Cottontails, per doz., $2.00; jacks, per l doz , $2.00. BEEF CUTS. The wholesale prices of beef cuts In ef fect today are as follow*. Ribs—No, 1. 2«‘>c; No. 2. 24c; No. ?., Kc. Loins—No. 1, 32c: No. 2. 29c; No. 3. 18c. Rounds—No. 1, 15c; No. 2, 14H<-; No. 3. lie. Chucks—No. 1, 12c; No. 2, 11 He; No. 3, 19«\ Plates—No. 1. Sc; No. 2, 7 He; No. 3, 6 H c. v CHEESE. Local Jobbers are selling American cheese, fancy grade, at about tho follow ing prices; Twins, 29 He; single daisies. 30c; double daisies, 29Hc; Young Americas. 30He; longhorn, 30c; square prints, 31c; brick. 29c FRUITS. Strawberries—Florida, p^r quart, $1.00. Bananas—Based op selling price of 9 per lb.. $4.00®7.50. Oranges--Extra fancy California navels, per box. according to size, $4.00®6.60; choice. 60c less; Mississippi Satsutnas. U box, $3.60. Lemons—Extra California. 300, 360 sizes, per box. $10.00; choiof*. 300 to 360 sines, $9 00; Limes.. 100, $3.00. Grapefruit—Florida, fancy, all sixes, per bor $5.00; choice. 36-size. $3.76; 46-sizs, $4.tf; other sizes, $4 75 Cranberries—Bbl . lOu tbs., $13 50®17.00 box, 60 lbs , $8.50; Jersey Howes, $17.00. Apples—Delicious, according to size and quality, per box, $2.00®4.25; Washington Jonathans, per box, $l.66®2.50; Iowa Jonathans, per bbl., $6.50; bu. basket, $1.85; fancy Grimes Golden, per bbl.. $5.60; choice, per bbl.. $3 50; Missouri Pippins, fancy, per bbl., $1.25; Northern Spies, per box, $1.90®2 26; choice Hood River Banana, per box, $2.00; Spitzenberger, fancy, per box, $2.75; Oano, rancy, per fchJ.. $4.50. Quinces—California, fancy, per box, $100. Pears—Lawrence and Wln#r Nells, fancy, per box, $3.50; Hood River De Anjou, per box, $4.00. Grapes—Red Emperor, per keg, $5.50; AJmerla (white), per keg. $9 00. Figs—California, 24 8-oz. carton box, $2.75; 50-carton box, 13.75. Dates — Hollowl. 70-Ib. butts, 11c; Dromedary, case, 36-oz., $6.76. Avocados—Alligator pers, per dozen, $12.00 VEGETABLES. rotaioes—Minnesota ued Illver Ohlos No. 1. 11.25 per cwt.: Nebraska Early Ohio?, No. 1. $1.10 per cwt.; No. 2, 75c to IJ.flO per cwt. Sweet Potatoes—Bushel basket, $1.75: ubl.. $5.00. Old Beets. Carrots. Turnips. Parsnips, Rutabagas—Per lb.. 2a*c; in sacks, per lb.. 2Vic. Artichokes—Dozen. $2.50. Lettuce—Idaho head. 4-dozen crate $6.50; per dozen. $1.60; California crate* $5.60; hothouse leaf, per dozen bunches. 60c. Peppers—Green, market basket, per lb., 25c. Egg Plant—Selected, dozen, $2.75©3.50. Tomatoes—California, per case, $4.00; Florida, 6-basket crate, $9.00. Beans—Southern, wax, hamper, $5.00© 7.00. Onions—Southern, per dozen bunches, 60c; Ohio Whites $3.0o per cwt; Imported Spanish, crate, $2.50; Red Globes, per lb., 2 Vic. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 90c. Spinach—Per bushel. $1.26. Cauliflower—California, crates, $2.76. Cabbage—Crates, per lb.. 2Vic; sacked, 2c; red. per lb., 3c; celery cabbage, per lb., 15c; Bruss..ll sprouts, per lb., 20c. Celery—Michigan, per dozen. 60©75e Idaho, per dozen, $1.35® 1.60® 1 .SB; Cali fornia (not trimmed), per crate. $7.00. Cucurhbers—Hot house, per dozen, $3.60. Garlic—Per lb.. 25c. FEED. Omaha mills and Jobbers are soiling their products In round lots at the foliow ‘or prices, f. o. b. Omaha: Bran, $26.00; brown shorts, $26.00; gray shorts, $28.50; middlings. $29 f‘0: reddog, $32.00; alfalfa meal, choice. $29.00; No. 1, $37.00; No. 2. $24.00; linseed meal, $56.00; cottonseed meal, 43 per cent, $53.60; hom iny feed, white, $29.50; yellow. $29.60; but termilk, condensed. 5 to 9 barrels, 3.1c per lb.; flake buttermilk, 500 to 1,500 lbs., 7He per lb.; egg shells, dried and ground, lUO-lb. bags., $25.00 per ton. HAY. Prices at which Omaha dealers ar# selling In carload lots follow: Upland Prairie-—No. 1, f 16.50@16.00; No. 2, t13.50@14.&0. Midland Prairie—No. 1, $14,000 1 5.50; -No. 2, $12.00@13.00; No. 3. $H.0ft@ 10,00. I.owlnnd Prairie—No. 1, 110.00012.00; No. 2. $8.00@9.00. Alfalfa—Choice. $22.00 @ 23.00; No. 1, $19.60031.00. standard, fl7.60@19.00; No. 2, $ 1 4.50 @ 1 H.50; No. 3. $12.00014 00. Straw—Oat, $8.00(010.00; wheat, $7.00@ 9.00. FLOUR. First patent. Ha, I7.3u; fancy, clear,U». $G.15. Quotationa are f. o. b. Omaha. SEED. Omaha buyers are paving the following prices for field seed, thresher run. de livered Omaha. Quotatons are on ths basis of hundredweight measure: Sued—Alfalfa. $12 00 to $18.00; red clover. $10.00 to $17.60; alsyke. $8.00 to 116.00; timothy, $4.00 to $6.25; Sudan grass. $8.00 to $10.50; white blossom sweet clover, $6 00 to fll.OO; millet, high : grade German. $2.26 to $2 76; common millet, *1.50 to $2.00; atnber sorghum cane, $2.26 to $3.00, HIDES. FURS. WOOL. Price* printed below are on the bast* of buyers’ weights and selections, for goods delivered at Omaha: • Current receipt hides. Ho and 10c; green hides. 9o and 8c; bulls. 8c and 7c; brand ed. 8c; glue bides. 6c; kip, 12@10%c; calf. 13@lltyc; deacons. 80c each; glue calf and kip, 6c; horse hides, §4.60 and $2.50 each; ponies.$J.75 each; colt*. 25c each; hog skins, I5c each; dry hide?. No. l, 16c per lb.; dry salted, 12o lb.; dry glue, Cc lb. Wool pella. $1.25 to $2 00 for full woolerl aktns; spring lambs. 76e to 90c f>r late take off; clhw, no value; wool, 30o to *6o. Tallow. No. 1, 7c; B tallow, 6c; No. 2, 6He; A grease, 7c; B grease, 6c; yellow grease. 6c; brown grease, btyc; pork cracklings, $80 per ton; beef crackliigs. $60 per t-»n; beeswax. $20 per ton. Fura—Skunk, central stales, ns* row stripe, N’o 1 large, $3.00; No. 1 njedt im. $2.00: No. 1 small, $1 60; No. 2 good un prime, $1.°0. Muskrat, western, fait ;a -g*. $1.75; medium. $1.00; small. 76c. Race* on, central, ordinary, large, $5.00; med! im, $3.60; email, $2.25; No. 2, $2.25. M/nk, central, ordinary, large, $5 60; medl im, $3 75; small, $2.25; No .*1. $1.60. Wylf, northwestern, soft, large, $12.00; medium, $9.00; small, $6.60; No. 2. $3.60. Fox. cen tral. grey, large. $2.00; medium. $1 60; small, 75c; No. 2. 75c. Civet, prime, €0 @25c. Lynx cat. $8.00@1 00. Beaver, le gally caught. $30.00@5 00. Fisher, $76.00 @10.00 House cat. 50@10c. Lynx, $16.00 @5.00. Otter, $30.00@5 0o. Weasel, white, $ 1.00(ft?25c. Wild cat. *1.600250. Bidder. $1.60@ 10c. Marten, $40.00 06.00. Btar. $26 00 @1.09. This simple treatment clears the head.loosens irritating phlegm, cools inflamed, stinging tissues and breaks the cold. See bottle for simple directions. Go to your druggist—spars yourself serious trouble — start now to taka DR. KING’S -asyrup for coughs &cvidt J On Hands, Elbows, Limbs and Chest. Cuticura Healed. "For nearly four years I was troubled with eczema on ray bands, elbows, lower limbs, and portions of my chest. It broke out in s rash and the skin was very sore and red. The itching was intense causing me to scratch. The itching was worse at night, and the resultant lose of sleep rendered me incapable of performing my work. "I tried Cuticura Soap and Oint ment. The first three applications allayed the itching, and in less than two months I was healed.” (Signed) W. C. Tanner, 105 W. Columbia St., Springfield, Ohio, Feb. 27,1922. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal cum are all you need for every-day toilet and nursery purposes. R-npl- lech Pr-.br M-U A.idrrm: "OlSnrtUk. •rMartaa. D-pt S. Ifufe. «l. Sw," Sold r—rr whwrjv^Soap 26c. Ointment 2S and 60c. Talcum a*. ■V"Cuticura Soap iIuvm without mat.