Nebraska Newspapers

    Weather Figures
for Month Show
Average Climate
No Records Broken, Meteor
ologist Declareg—Rainfall
and Wind Are Lower
Than Average.
Omaha enjoyed 201 hours of sun
shine during November, it Is announc
ed by Meteorologist M. V. Robins of
the weather bureau. Sixteen days
In 30 were scientifically clear.
During the last month, 10 days
were partly cloudy—four were cloudy.
T.lght rains, all under .25 Inches, fell
on three of these days.
The various winds which swept
over Omaha at the average rate of
six and a half miles an hour covered
a total distance of 4.693 miles. North
west was the prevailing direction.
No record temperatures were record
ed at either extreme of the mercurial
tuhe. High mark was 65 on Novem
ber 11, while the day before Thanks
giving the mercury fell to its lowest
leading, 21 degrees. The greatest
snowfall was a trace on November 27.
There was no hall, no sleet, no
frost.
November, 1923, varied slightly from
former Novembers, according to the
comparative date for this month from
the records of 1871 to 1922. Precipi
tation was slightly lighter, and the
wind traveled not so fast as the av
erage of 8.8 miles an hour of previ
ous years. However, It lived up to
tradition In the sense that It con
tinued to enter from the prevailing
northwest. The maximum velocity re
corded for this month since 1873 was
51 miles an hour from the north
west on November 17, 1883.
The highest temperature ever re
corded to date in the 11th month was
80 degrees on November 6, 1914. On
November 27, 1887, It shrunk to 14
degrees below zero for the record cold
mark. The greatest snowfall since
1893 occurred November 21, 1898.
when Omaha burrowed beneath 8.3
Inches of white. In 1886, this had
been surpassed, when snowshoe trav
elers were lifted 15.7 Inches.
Klan Makes Church
. Donation During Service
Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 3.—Fourteen
members of the Ku Klux Klan, clothed
In full regalia, entered the First Bap
tist church last night following the
song service. They stopped In front
of the altar where they knelt in pray
er after which one of them handed
Rev. C. N. Hardin, the pastor, an en
velope containing $34. Rev. Hardin
thanked them for the gift, and the
small hooded band then disappeared
without further ceremony.
Platte and Loup Valley
Hog Shipments Increase
Columbus, Neb., Dec. 3.—Hog sales
and shipments to packing centers
from this section of the Loup and
Platte valleys have shown a marked
increase in the last few weeks.
Farmers sre said to be cutting down
swine herds In the fear that hog chol
era. which iji being noted In some
sections, may become prevalent and
they prefer to eell now rather than
stand a total loss later.
Twt^Hurt in Auto Crash.
Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 3.—J. J. Zoh
rung and his brother, O. D. Zehrung.
both of this city, were badly cut and
bruised when their car crashed Into
a stone culvert three miles northwest
of Liberty last night. Bright lights
on an approaching machine are said
to have caused the accident* The
Zehrung car was demolished.
»w York (tenoral.
Flour—8teady; spring patent*. $5.99©
6 40; spring clean*. $5.2B®5.75; aoft winter
straight*, $4.76© 5.00; hard winter
straights. $5.49®6.00
Oornmeal--Quiet; line white and yel
low granulate* $2.2592 85.
Buckwheat- Dull: milling. $2 15, nomi
nal. per 100 pounds.
Wheat—Spot, steady; No. 1 dark north
ern spring, c. 1. f. track New York, do
meat Ic, $13614: No. 2 red winter, c. 1. f
track New York. $1 24*4: No. 2 hard
winter, f. o. h. $1.21 >4; No. 1 Manitoba,
f. o. b.. $1.10; No. 2 mixed durum, f. o.
b. $1.09 U
Torn—Spot, easy; No. 2 yellow and No
2 white, c. 1. f. N9w York rail. 93%r;
No. 2 mixed, c. 1. f. New York rail, 92%c.
Data—Spot, steady: No. 2 white, 64c
Hay—Steady; No. 1. $30 009 31 00; No.
2. $28.00©29.00; No. 3. #25.00® 27.00; ehip
plng, $20.009 22.00.
H>pa—Quiet; state, 1923 crop. 80© 55c;
1922 crop. 24® 26c; Pacific < 1*23
crop. 28©34c; 1922 crop. 23© 25c. 9
Pork—Steady; mees, $25.50©26.50; fam
ily. $30.00.
Dard—Steady; middle went, #12.90©
U 00
Tallow—Kaay; apeclal looae. 7Hr; extra
7 V.
Rice—8teady; fancy h*ad, 7*4®3c.
New York Coffee.
New York. Dec 3—The market for
coffee futures waa higher today on cover
ing by near month ahorti. reporta of a
firmer tone In the coet and freight alt
nation and some acattered trade or for
eign buying of the later deliverlee. The
market opened unchanged to 20 points
higher and aold 13 to 20 point* above
Saturday'* closing quotations with March
advancing, 9 44c and July 8.66c. The
close was a few points off from the
be*t under realizing, but showed net ga‘nx
of 3 to 19 points. Sales were estimated
■ t about 54.000 bags. December. 19.16c;
March. 9.38cr May. §78c: July. 8.57c;
September. 8.34c: October, 8.80c, and De
cember. 1924, 8.30c.
Spot coffee was reported firm and In
fair demand at 11 He for Rio 7a and
14 He to 15Hr for Santos 4a.
New York Huger.
New York. Dec. 8.—No sales were re
ported In raw auger today and prices
were unchanged at 6He for Cuhas. coat
and freight, equal to 7.41c for centri
fugal.
A sharp advance abroad led to active
covering and considerable commission
house buying at the opening of raw sugar
future® First prices were unchanged to
13 points higher, but after small addi
tional galna. which carried March to
1 7Or. offerings Increased because of the
dullness in both raw and refined end ell
Improvement was lost, the market riot
ing 1 to H points net lower. December
closed r».51c; March. 4.88c; May. 4.67c;
July, 4.76c
The market for refined was quiet and
unchanged at • 2009.2So for fine granu
lated.
Refined futures nominal.
New York Metals.
New York, Dec. 8.—Copper—Quiet;
electrolytic spot futures. 18>4018Uc.
Tin—steady; spot and futures. 47.640
47.42c.
Iron—Steady; No. 1 northern. 82.HO&
23.60c; No. 3 northern. 31.00028.00c; No.
2 southern. 20 00022.00c.
Lead—Firmer; spot, 7.OO07.86e.
Zinc—Quiet; East 8t. Louis spot and
nearby, 6.86c.
Antimony—Spot, 8.7608.86c.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Oa. Dec. 8.—Turpentine—
Firm. 87; sales. 860 barrels: receipts. 889
barrels; shipments. 1.932 barrels; stock,
13.686 barrels.
Roaln—Firm; sales. 1.790 casks: re
ceipts, 1,316 casks, shipments. 8.494 casks;
stock 127.793 casks.
Quote B to t 84 28; K. 34 8604 80;
M. 34.46: N. 84.10; ^TO. 86 0606 16;
WWX. 86.20.
Igmdon Wool.
London. Dec. 3.—The sixth aeries of
wool suctions opened today with a full
attendance. The offering* amounted to
12.623 hales. There wee a good, general
demand for Merinos end Cepe or Onod
Mop* and Natal Flna grades wets firm
but. Inferior kinds were tn the buyers*
favor. Fine cross brads advanced 6 and
medium 10 per cent, while inferior ranged
from unchanged^io five per cent higher.
New York Cotton.
New York. Dec. 3 The general cot
top market closed irregular at the d*
«line of 70 to *»} points on the more a>
tlv* positions and 160 points nst lowsr on
August.
Omaha Grain
Omaha. Dec. 3.
Total receipts at Omaha were 199 cars
against 124 cars last year Total ship
mcnts were 138 cars against 136 cars a
year ago.
Cash wheat on the Omaha market was
in fair demand around unchanged prices,
t orn was generally stronger, selling 1 cent
lower to 1 cent higher. Oats were un
changed to % cent up. Rye and barley
w'ere quoted firm and unchanged.
Aggressive selling of corn following the
opening of the ('hit ago futures market
to sell lower during the early trading
The selling of December and May corn
by several commission houses with east
ern «?onnections found the market poorlv
supported and prices dropped rapidly and
caused weakness in other grains. There
was nothing in the news to account for
the selling and the market firmed up
as soon as it ceased with commission
houses buying on resting orders. The
undertone of wheat was strong and prices
steadied with corn.
A decrease of 92.000 bushels of wheat
in the visible supply statement came as
a surprise and caused a sharp upturn in
the late session closing the market at
about the best figures of the day.
Market News.
Broomhall Liverpool cable says: There
is a steady undertone in wheat, with of
ferings of Manitoban more firmly held,
reflecting the strength in America. Ar
gentine markets also display u firm tone.
The demand for wheat In the United
Kingdom has not been very keen, hut
where parcels are offered at concessionary
Pr>cea tUese are quickly absorbed.
The delay to harvesting for the south
ern grower, occasioned by wet weather
is tending to have an influence on buyers
and may Induce some betterment in the
demand.
nuiS?* 1ni L,verPool remains
quiet, with trading slow
Trade in corn is quieter. Offers of
rlatte sorts are in fair volume, but firmly
neid. Business in American sorts is still
disappointing.
Buenos Aires: The continued unsettled
weather tn parts is tending lo retard
cutting operations and the movement of
the new wheat will be delayed in conse
quence.
Foreign demand for corn was somewhat
quieter, although recently there was a
fairly good export business. The outlook
ror the new crop of corn is considered
generally favorable
Demand for flour generally reported as
■Iow\ Minneapolis mills grinding at about
60 per cent of capacity; Kansas City mills
ground at 64*4 per cent basis last week,
against 73 per cent last year. St. Louis
stocks December 1 were 96.650 barrels,
against 60.900 last year.
C. A. King A Co. of Toledo wires:
Kansas state report estimates winter
w. at acreage seeded for crop of 1924
at 9. <61.000 acres; last year’s acreage
seeded was 12,294.000, according to the
government. Condition, 86.5 per cent.
Country offerings of corn remain small.
General run of reports from the interior
indicate farmers dissatisfied with prices
pother factor is big discounts for grain,
w,th high moisture. No large movement
expected until advent of cold weather or
an advance in prices.
Omaha Car I«ot Sales.
r WHEAT.
No, 5. dark hard: 1 oar, 92c, smuttv.
No. 2, hard wiater: 2 tare $1 O.'j r.
oars. $1.06; 1 oar. $1.04, .2 per cent heat
damage, live weevil.
No. 3 hard winter: 1 oar. $1.04; 1 car.
*1 n°,\ 3 *carE- f 1 04 Mi; 1 oar. $1 02. live
$1*02 ** 2 P6r °ent heat damaKe; 2 rare.
9HSo- 4, hard winter: 2 cars. 99c; 1 car.
No. 5. hard winter: 1 car, 93c; 1 car.
|8ic. smutty.
Sample hard winter: 2 rare, 87c; 1 car,
80c. smutty.
No. 3. yellow hard: 1 car. $1.02, 5 per
cent damage.
No. 3. spring: 1 car. $1.08; 2-6 car.
No. 5. spring: 3-5 car. 90c, dark.
No. 3, mixed: 3 cars. 84c, durum; smut
ty
No. 4, mixed; 1 car, 83c. durum, smut
ty.
No. R. mixed: 1 car. 90c.
Sample mixed: 1 oar. 80o. 45 3 pounds.
10 per cent durum; 1 oar. 72c. 10 per cent
h*at damage, musty; 1 car, 77c. smutty.
No. 4. durum: 1 oar. 84c.
CORN.
No. 3 white: 3 cart. 66c.
No. 4 white: 4 cars. 64c.
Sample white; 1 car. 67c. wheat mixed.
No. 8 yellow. Vi car. 67c; 2 cars, 66Vic.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car. 65Vic; 9 cars. 65c;
1 car, 66r.
No. S yellow: 5 cars. 62o.
No. $ mixed. 1 car. 66c.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 64c; 4 ears, 43c;
1 car. 64 Vic.
i No. 6 mixed: 1 oar. 61c; 1 car, 60c.
OATS.
No. 2 whits: 1 car, 42V4c.
No. 3 white: 3 care. 4l8ic.
No. 4 white: 1 car. 418gc; 1 car. 41 Vic;
3 'RTS, 41c.
Sample white: 1 car. 40V4e; 1 car. 40c.
musty; 1 car, 40c, 12 per cent heat dam
aged.
RYE.
No. t: 1 ear,
No. 3; R cars, 62c.
No. 4: 1 car. 61c.
BARLEY.
Sample: 1 car. 67c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots >
Receipts: Today W’k Ago. Y’r Ago.
Wheat . 67 62 66
Corn . 93 120 $9
"ats . 35 15 1$
Bye . 4 12
Barley . 7 2
Shipments:
Whrgl . 46 27 49
<’orn . 38 32 66
Oats . 44 49 23
Rye . 1 2 i
Burley . 9 j
PRIMARY PECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
< Bushels).
Receipts— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat .1.745.000 1.629.000 2.842.000
Corn . 3,020 000 2.045.000 1.57R.OOO
Cats .1.224,000 796.000 1.216.000
Shipment*— Today Wk Ago. Yr Ago.
Wheat .1,528.000 631.000 1.1 16.000
Corn . 932.000 607.000 683.000
Oats . 613.000 542.000 744.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES
Bushels— Today Yr. Ago.
Wheat and Flour .... 196,000 1.135.000
Corn . 5.000
Oats . 30.009 ...
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Week Year
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . .40 8 40
Corn .,.24 5 262 246
Oats . 100 40 1 41
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Weak Year
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 119 268 464
"orn .107 196 \ 6 3
Data . 27 27 33
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Week Year
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat .126 121 169
Corn .105 ]«2 161
"ate . 83 97 83
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
Week. Year.
Carlpts— Today. Ago. Ago
Minneapolis . 4HH 469 861
Duluth . 1 68 88 543
Winnipeg 1 713 1.906 1.636
UNITED STATES VIHIHLE
Bushels— Today Wek. Ago . Yr Ago
Wheat .71.808,000 76.000.000 33.428,000
Corn . 2.690 1,00 1.600.000 1 1.072.000
Data .18.686.000 18.917.000 32.940.000
Rye .16,904.000 18.022.000 10.284,900
Barley .... 3.114.00ft 3 535.000 2.784.400
OMAHA STOCKS
Bushels— Today. Yr. Ago
Wheat . 3,646.00ft 1,766 <>00
r°m . 182.000 762.000
Dots . 1,551.000 24.033.000
B> e . 249.000 J 8 2.00ft
Bat-ley . 1 20.000 46.000
Kan.aa rtty Drain.
Kan.aa city, D.< Wheat—No. S
haril, SI 041,25: No. 2 red. SI 10: De
cember. »10H; i|lv, 11.06*,: July. |I 0J>,
torn—No. :i while, 67©673*c: No. 2
yellow. 72c: No. 3 yellow, 6»®70p; No.
iL I”1**4: fi3©70c; December. DUe: May.
7014. : July. 70%c.j
Hay uncbangeil.
Prairie—No I. |1.0fl#|5O0: alfalfa,
timothy No 1,
III S0©13.60, clover, mixed luahl. S17.SP
© 11.60.
Mlnneapolia Drain.
Mlnneapolie, Dec 3.— Wheat—Caah No.
1 northern. It.Oftfth © 1. US : No 1 dar k
northern .nrlng, choice to fancy, SI I7S
©1.2»S: good to choice, SI I.1H©I I6S
ortHiary to good, ll.llsei.HS; Imroin
bcr. SI.OSS' May. SI MS: July, Si. 16’*.
corn—No. 3 yellow, 66'*®67c.
Data—No. 3 white, 40%®40S
Harley—43 062c.
Kya—No. 2. 64SBS6SC.
Klai—No. 1. 12.4 3 ',0 2 47 H.
„ Vlalble kum>ly of Drain.
New York Dec §,—The visible supply
of American grain shows the following
changes: #
Wheat decreased * 112.000 bushel*.
Torn Increased 1.036.000 bushel*.
Oat* decreased 231,000 bushel*
Rye. decreased I.IJK.iiao bushels
Harley decreased 412.000 bushel*.
a. _ W. Isoiile drain.
Mo i Dec 3.—<’lose; Wheat
-December. 110744, May. $1 1244
Corn—December. 74 %c: May. 76 44 0.
Oat*—December, 44 %c; May. 47 44c,
Minneapolis Flour
Minneapolis. Minn , Dec. 3 -Flour—Un
changed. Family patent*. $59606.20
Bran—$26.00 0 27.00
New York Dry G**4l.
• l,§r- 3—Lofton aonds were
u. m|u,ry Hiday, but at prices
wnlrh mills declined to meet freely
where contract deliveries were involved
Yarns were held high by splnnere with
uVi. n* at concession* in central markets.
HIJk wae firmer In the raw merkets
arifi s»»me Increase was reported in d.
mend for finished good* Burlsp* opened
oiilet. Wool goods held steady and
staple dress goods quiet.
New lurlt Dried Fruit.
New York. Dec. I. —A miles—Kvs pot
sled, dull; choice state D>%0||f fancy
12012c. Prunes, quiet, t’aljfornfa* f»0
I4*4r. Apricots alow; choice Ki'twllc,
extra rholie. 12%0 1'h . fancy, 17«
Peaches quiet; choice, a Ur; extra choice
8 \v; fancy, l Or
Raisins, steady; loose niuscatels, 74|6< .
•choice to fancy, periled, 8%0lO%c «|
’ess. 766 01644c.
t hi CM go Poultry.
» hi- Mg" Dei .1 Poultty -Alive, 1ilgh
©r. fowls, 1402lc. roosters. 1244c.
springs. HVfcc; gscg*. llo; turkeys, 22c.
I_Chicago Grain
By ( HAKI.KS J. LEYDEN.
Chicago. Dec. 3.— Bullish developments
in the wheat market came to the surface
today in Ihe way of a heavy decrease in
the visible supply and confirmation of a
sharp cut In the area sown to winter
wheat In Kansas. Persistent covering by
a prominent operator featured the trade
and was largely responsible for th4 final
bulge.
Wheat closed % t# lc advanced: corn
was unchanged to 14c up; oats were 1*
to V4c higher; and rye ruled ‘4 to i\c up.
The United States visible decreased
3.192.000 bushels last week. This to
gether with the decrease of 7.404.000
bushels In the Canadian visible Impressed
many favorably inclined, although there
were arguments to the effect that the sea
sonal rush of grain down the Lakes prior
to the close of navigation was responsible
for the changes.
Liberal selling of December corn by
longs depressed that market early, houses
with eastern connections pressing the May
the while. On the dip support was en
countered and prices rallied to a firm
close with wheat. Cash corn receipts
were light, and prices on spot 2c higher.
The visible supply of corn increased 1.
026.000 bushels for the week.
Oats were strong and in talr trade. Com
mission houee buying was in evidence
thrughout and the selling was scattered.
A broader trade featured rye and
prices moved up easily. Export demand
was improved, the visible decreased de
spite fair deliveries lately, and the talk
of the German loan also had Sentimental
effect.
Provisions wore fairly active and high
er. Lard whs 5 to t2Vac higher, and ribs
were 25 to 36c higher.
-PICK UP PIT NOTES
Pit Notes.
The market the last few days has wit
nessed heavy covering by some of the
biggest traders who apparently do not
care to continue bucking a stone will.
There has been loo much said about the
size of* visible supplies and too little
about the fact that they were actually
not proving burdensome.
The Kansas state report places the
wheat acreage sown at 9.771,003 or about
16 per cent under last year. The condi
tion of the plant was estimated at £6.5.
This attracted considerebie buying of
futures on the theory that tin- govern
ment preliminary estimate within a few
week* would verify those f'gurer
The movement of wheat to primary
markets was materially under last year
tor- two days. Stocks at Minneapolis
showed an increase of only 126,000 busn
els tor two days. The news from Europe
that Germany has negotiated a big loan
had hut passing influence in the day’s
trend.
That congress will nttempt to relieve
the agricultural situation seems certain.
The object of h11 such action is to at
tain higher prices for products rnis«d
by farmers. The trade believes that If
the taxes imposed on the giain specu
lators as well as the farmers were light
ened »he result would he a brisk revival,
of public Interest and a stronger market.
CHICAGO MAKKEH'S.
By Updike Ornin Co. AT. 0313. Per 3.
Art. I Open. ' High. I Uilf. ! Clo»a. I B»t.
IVht. I I I I I
D*e. I 1.04 t 1.05 ! 1.03% 1.04% 1 04
! 1.04%: 1.06 | 1.04%
May 1 nn% 1.10%’ 103% 1.10% 109%
1 lo I unill 0 09%
July 1 os I l.08%! 1.07% l.o«%l l.os
1.08%[ ! 1.08%! 1.08%
Ry«
Dec. I .878,' 88%| ,87%-j .88%! .87%
I I -87%
May I .73% .74 I .73 .74 .73%
i .7.1%' ! I .73
July I .78%! .73%! .73%) .73% .73%
t’orn I
Dec. .73%' .73%’ .73% .73% .73%
I .73% I I I .73%! .73
May I .74%! .74% .73%! .74% 74%
.74% I I .74% .74%
July l .75%! .75%) .74%! .76% .75%
Data V I .1
Dec. ! . 43 % I .43 % ’ .43% .43% .48
Mav I .45% .45%! .44%. .46% .46
July I .43%! .43% .43 % I .43% .4.3%
l,ard I ! f ! !
Jan. 'll.75 111 86 111.76 'll 83 III.70
Mav 111.82 111 90 '11.83 111.85 111.80
Jan" 19 70 10 00 ' 9.70 !0 00 9 65
Mav » 9.85 10 10 1 9.65 HO 10 I 9*5
(hlrnfo Stocks
Bid Asked
Armour A Co Til pfd. 76 *4 79
Armour A Co Del pfd . 92 92*4
Albert Pick . 22 22^4
Bassick . 2 5*4
Carbide . 55 U 55*4
Com Edison ............127*4 12^ ^4
Continental Motora . 7 7 V»
Cudahy . 6**4..59
Daniel Boone . 19% 21
Diamond Match .117 11*
Deere pfd . 62*4 *3
l.lbby .S <% 6%
N'at T .eat her . 2% 2*4
Quaker Oats ....250 265
Reo Motors . 17*4 17*4
Swift A Co .102 ’4 102*h
Swift Inti . 17*4 17*i
Thompson . 49*4 49 L
Wahl . 44 4 4 *4
IWrlgley .117 117*4
(Yellow Mfg Co . 94*4 *5
Yellow Cab .126% 127
New York ProHnre.
New York. per | — Butter— Market
firm: receipts. 11.310 pkga.; creamery,
higher than extras. 55©55*4c; creamery,
extras (96 score*, 64©64*4r; firsts. (**
to 91 score). 47 © 51 Sc; racking stock,
current make. No. 7. 30*4 ©91c.
Eggs—Market firm; receipts. IO.oji
cases; fresh gathered extra firsts 56©
62c; firsts. 62 ©57c; seconds and poorer.
30®50c; New Jersey hennery white, rlqee
Iv -elected extras. 76©7*c: near hennery
white, closely selected extras. 76©79'-.
s»a (a nearby and near by western hennery
whites, firsts to extras. 62© 75* ; near by
hennerv browns, extras r.6$t70c: Pacific
roast whites, extra!; 70©73o; firsts to
extra firsts. 61® 69c; refrigerator firsts.
29 *4 ©30c.
Cheese—Market weak; receipts. 214.660
pounds; «t»»s whole milk flats, fresh
fancy. 74 ©25c . average run 22*4 ©22c;
state whol* milk flats held, fancy to
fanev specials. 26©27**o; average run.
25 ©25 *4c.
Chicago Rotter.
Chicago. Tier 3 —After an advance of
1 cent on fop scores butter the market
became quiet here today. Buvers hesi
tated to follow the advance and dealers
were more disposed* to sell The feeling
that prices were peer the top was grow
ing Due to poor quality not much diffi
culty wss experienced in selling fine but
ter at the below prices, but the medium
to under scores were slow
The market for the better grades of
csrs was $tii| too high to interest dis
tributors except for actual needs Moat
of these were being delivered on Decem
ber rontracts.
Fresh Butter—92 score. R3*4c: 91 score.
51 *4o; (HI score. 60*4o; 69 genre. 4«c; 96
score. 46c; *7 score. 43c: *6 acore. 42c
CentraPxed Ourlota—90 score. 50*4c: *9
score. 47*4c; ** score. 45*4r
/ Minus 4'Uy IJfsstwk.
Sioux f*lty, la . Dec 3 —Cattle—Re
i elpts, 4.000. Market fairly Active; kill
er*. strong, stockers. strong. 25c higher;
fat steers and yearllnga. |7.00®12.00;
hulk. 9* 00© 19.00; fat cows and heifer*.
|4 50© 10.90; canners snd cutters $2 fO©
3 0*. grass cows and heifers S3 00© 6 !»*,
veals *4 00©10,50; bulls. 13 00© 4 50; feed
• is. 15.09© 7 60 ; atoi kers 94 00® 7. 40;
stock yearlings and calves. $4 0O4f%40;
feeding rows and heifera. 13 00®5 00.
Hogs Receipts. 7.000 Market mostly
IJOr higher; ton. $6 75 bulk of sales. 96 25
no 9t «J*U>»nq *09 91*7101 siq»i! !ni 9f*
ft 6 76. good tn!*ed. 9« 35® 6 50; heavy
packers, 96 20® 4 40
Sheep and Lambs- -Receipts, 700, Mar
jket atrong.
.»'■■■■ ■ - 11
N. Y. Curb Bonds
______________________
New York. Dec. *,— Following' la the
official Hat of tranaactlnna on the New
York Curb exchange, giving all bond*
[traded In.
I>omealie Honda.
High Low. Clone
♦ Allied Packer 6a 70% 69% 70%
I Allied Pack 6a rtf 102% 1«2% 102%
1 Allied Packer 8a inn 108 J06
6 Alum 7a 1926.. . 99% 9«% 99%
1 Alum 7« 1923 . 9.1% 93% *93%
2 Am Uaa » K1 6a 100% 100% 100%
1 Am I,i A T 6a ww 96% 96% 96%
3 Am Roll Milia 6* l6t>% 100% ino%
1 Am Hum Tob 7%a 101% 101% 101%
11 Am Thread Co «n 10|% |01% |0l%
1 Anaconda Copper 6a 91% 91% 91%
16 Heaver Hoard 8a 102% 102% P>2%
2 Heaver Hd Ha of fa 107% 107% 107%
6 r R I A P 6 % a M9 H9 H9
6 Clflea Her 7a H KM % 88 81 %
.1 Cor. <laa Halt 7a 100 100 100
4 Con Textile 8* 99% 99% 99%
2 Deere A Co 7%a 92% 91% 9244
3 Detroit Kd 6a 98 98 98
4 Fed Sugar 100 99% 99%
4 Fed Hugo r 6a .. 98% 98% 98%
7 Flaher Hod 6a 1926 98% 96 96
1 Flaher Hod 6a 1927 104 104 104
1 Flaher Hod 6a 1928 10f.% jn..% ior.%
1 Oalenn Hlg <>l| 7a 94 94 94
2 (bn Petrol 6a.... 101 100% DU
3 Gulf oil ft a . 94% "4% 94%
2 Hood Rubber 7a 103% 103% 101%
6 Kennerott Cop 7a 102 10|% 101%
8 Kan C Ter f. %a 100% 100% 100%
3 Lehigh Pow He. 6a* 97% 97% 97%
2 Lib Mi N Libby 7a 274 260 Ion
1 Liggett Wlncheat 7a 99% 99% 99%
2 Manitoba 7a... . 94% 94% 94%
ft Mnra.albo 7a new 82% 82 8'2
13 Nat Leather Ra. 103% 103 103
1 Neb Power 6a 98% 98% 98%
ft N Sintra |*r 6 % a wl 98% 98 % 98%
2 Perm Pow A Lt 6a DU % 101% 101%
6 Phil Klee 6 % a 100% 100 100
2 Phtlllpa P 7 % a 1931 9ft % 95% 9ft %
: Reading Coal fta w i 96 74 96% ft.%
ft Head (foal 4 % a w I 103% 103% 103%
3 Seara Row 7a 1923 89 % 89% 89%
10 Him waheen 7a . 101% 101% PH U
I Hloaa Sheffield «• D»n% 103% 10*%
1 Ht 4 >|| NY 7a 192ft I Of. % 106% 1416%
2 Ht OH NY 7a 1926 106 % 106% 106 %
ft Hf 4>11 NY 7a 1921 DU % 101% DU %
1 Tidal Onag.. 7a 74% 74% 74%
2 |Tn. oil 4*«I 6a 192 6 106% D>6 106
4 Did OH Prod 8a 99% 99% #9%
14 IHd H v a llnv 7%a 9«» % *n %
4 Vavuum 4 >11 7e 9ft % 9ft % 9ft %
2ft Val volute 7a »• % 6|% ». I %
3f V\ abater M Ilia 6%a 99% 99% 9.1 %
Foreign ll«Mtd-.
"* King Net herlat.da t.a 9 * 4 ’>
" Maglco 4Jo v* fta M 7 97 »J
64 nuaalan 0%a. S7 26% 36%
r
Omaha Livestock
Receipts were: Tattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Monday Estimate . .10,5*>0 6,000 7,500
Same day last wk...10,181 lu.229 13,023
Same 2 wks. ago.... 13.966 7.991 13,178
Same 8 wks. ago...14.200 8,433 5.666
Same day yr. ago... 11,290 1 2,078 • 10,408
Tattle—Receipts, 10.500 head With
about an average Monday's run of cattle
the market opened but alow with best
yearlings and handy weights not far from
steady with plain and heavy and warmed
up cattle somewhat lower, steady to 10 0
16c lower will about cover the general
trade. Best of the yearlings sold up
around $11.25 011.75. There was not much
c hange in the market for cows and heifers
and business In stockers and feeders was
fairly active on a steady to strong basis.
Quotations on Tattle—Choice to prime
beeves, $10 75©11.85; good to choice
beeves, Ju.75& 1 U.75; fair to good beeves.
$8.2509.50; common to fair beeves. $7,250
8.26; trashy warmed up beeves, $6.00®
7.00; choice to prime yearlings. $11,000
12.15; good to c hoice yearlings, $9 750
10.90; fair to good yearlings. $8.5009.75;
common to fair yearlinga, $6.7508.26; fair
to prime f»*d cows, $$.6006.25; fair to
prime fed heifers, $5.00010.00; good to
choice grass beeves, $6.5007.50; fair to
good grass beeves. $5.75 06.50; common to
fair grass beeves. $4 5006.50; good to
Choice grass heifers. $5.5006.50; fair to
good grass heifers. $4.0006.35; choice to
prime grass cows. $5.2506.00: good to
c hoice grass nows. $4.500 5.25; fair to good
grass cows. $3 4004.40; common to fair
grass cows. $2.00 03 25; good to choice
feeders, $7.35 0 7.90; fair to good feeders,
$6 50 0 7.26; common to fair feeders. $5.50
06 50; good choice stockers. $7.4008.00;
fair to good stockers, $6,50 07,35; common
to fair stockers. $5.2506 50; trashy
stockers. $4 0005.00; stock heifers. $3,760
5.25; stock COWS. $2.7503,85; stock calves,
$4.0007.75; veal calves. $4.0009.50; bulls,
stags, etc., $2.900 3.60.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Hr. No. Av. Pr.
46 . 979 $ 7 75 22.1008 $ h 00
27.1047 8 10 1 9 . 1025 8 50
20. 1 132 8 76 21 .1 104 8 90
20.1 1 2 4 9 00 19.1308 9 25
27 .1320 9 80 22 . 1045 10 60
26 . 956 1 1 60 42 . 1120 11 75
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
No. Av. Pr.
28 . 649 6 00
Hogs—Receipts, 6.000 head. in active
market was apparent in the shipper
division this morning from the start with
buyers out early after the best quality
butchers a tprices that looked 6010c
higher, mostly 10c higher than Saturday.
Parkers were a trifle reluctant in follow
rr.g the advance paid by shippers but as
things finally began to break ground
trade looked around 5010c higher Bulk
of the sales was at $6.1006.75 with top
price, $6.86.
, HOG*.
No. Av. 8h. Pr No. Av. 8h. Pr
31.. 401 1 10 6 15 33..403 180 6 20
72.. 273 250 6 25 48. 374 J40 6 30
«4. .193 6 35 48..344 40 6 40
ii-111 40 fi 45 72 - -231 120 6 50
80.. 221 110 6 55 43..224 ... 6 60
69.. 578 40 6 65 62.240 ... 6 70
61 . 237 ... 6 75 77. .221 . . 6 85
Sheep—Receipts. 7,500 head With the
greater part of the day's supplies lambs
carrying killer flesh, buyers were inclined
to work for lower levels and only bids
looked around 10016c lower than the close
of last week. Not many feeders were In
cluded in th»* arrivals and the market on
th«- few at hand was steady. The aged
sheep market was around steady.
Quotations on Sheep— Fat lambs, good
to choice. $11.60012.00; fat Iambs, fair to
good. $11.00011.50; clipped lambs. $10,250
10 50; feeder lambs. $11 25012 25; weth
ers. $6.000 7 85; yearlinga, $8.00010 00
fat ewes, light, $5.2506.40; fat ewes,
heavy, $3.500 5.26.
Receipt* and disposition of livestock at
union stockyards. Omaha, for 24 hours
ending at 3 p m. December 3.
RECEIPTS—CARS.
Horses,
,, __ . _ _ Cattle Hogs Sheep Mules
C. M A St P. 14 j i 2
Missouri Pacific .... 5 1 1
Union Pacific . 60 11 *
C. A N. W . east... 14 1
C. A N W west.. . 103 47 4 3
C.. St. P . M A O. 32 3 6
B. A Q . east ... K
C., B A Q. west. ..102 It 14 «
U . R. I. A P.. east. .15
C . R I. A P.. west .2
Illinois Central . 7
Chi. Gt. Western.... ♦» ..
Total racalrts . 366 *3 *$ 1C
DISPOSITION—H BAD
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Armour A Co. sgl j1754
Uudahy Pack. Co. 1337 1123 1950
Dold Packing Co . 307 1210 ...
Morris Packing Co. 733 1005 lift
Swift A Co .1079 6*0 2305
tflassburg. M . 7 .
Hoffman Bros. .. 30 ..
Maverowlch A Vail . 12 .... ....
Midwest Packing Co. ... 22 .
Omaha Packing Co. 20 .... ....
John Roth A Sons. 35 .
S Omaha Pack. Co. ... 7 . ... ....
Murphy. J W. 1011 ....
Swartz A Co. . . *67 ....
Lincoln Packing Co. ... 151 .
Sinclair Packing Co, ... 115 ..
Wilson Packing Co. . . 24 .... ....
Anderson A Son . 59 .
Benton, VS A Hug hen.. 61 ..
Bulla. J H . 34 ..
Cheek. \V. H . 142 .
Dennis A Francis . 174 .... ....
Kills A Co . 90 .
Harvey. John .69 .... ....
Inghram. T. J. 14 ..
Kellogg. F G . 244 .
K'rh k Bros A I/gren . . 237 .
Krehbs A Co . .. 234 .
Longman Bros . 75 .
Luberger. Henry F ... 224 .
Mo-Kan c A C Co- 174 ..
Neb. Cattle Co . 30 .
Root J B A Co . tit .
Rnsenatock Bros . 14 .... ....
Sargent A Vinnegan 109 .... ....
Smiley Bros. . .... 24* .... ....
Sullivan Bros . 34 .
Wertheimer A Degan ... 302 .
Other buyers . 1095 .... 2190
Bee* . 274
Swift . 75 .
Total . 141* 7465 9320
Chicago I.Destock.
Chicago. Dec. 3.—Cattle-—Receipt# $0,
oeo head; fed ateera. yearling* and fat
aha stock weak to 25c lower, moatly 16c
to 25c off. weighty manured ateera and
beef rows and heifers showing mostly loss;
latter class numerous; many unsold at
noon; rannera and cutters. 10c to 16c
down: bulls steady to strong; vealer*
'•losing fully steady: beat long yearlings.
*12 45, other lots $12 60471* 76. beat heavy
steers. $12 25. s-nne at that price aver
sgln 1,54 1 pound#; bulk fat row*. 14 50
49 6 60; few well f1nt#h*d kind. $70049
7 60 and above, bulk beef heifer*. $5.2547
€.50; longer fed kind, $7 oogf* 00. part
load show heifer*, upward to $11.00;
moat runners. $2 35492 60. at close: beat
heavy bologna bulls. $4.25494 60; plainer
kind. $3 75474.00, tome western bulls.
3 f'% hulk storker* and feeder*. $5.69*9
p f<T plain light kind, $5 26 and below
Hogs—Receipt# 47,000 head; market ac
tive; opened 5c to lie higher; dosed
mostly 1 Or to 20c higher: bulk good and
choice. 209 to **5-pound butcher#, $7 10*/
7.SO: ton $7 36; desirable. 150 to 19*
pnund avernge, mostly $4 7647 7 05; hulk
pa-king SOWS. $6 654/ 6 90; killing pig".
2Sr to 60c higher, bulk good and choice
weighty kind, $6 00496 50. estimated hold
over, 6,000,
Sheep and T.amba—Receipts 24,000 head,
fat lambs, early moatly $6c lower; elo*
Inr steady to 16o lower, bulk good and
choice fat lamb*. $ 12 r.Off 1 2 «5 ; top*
$13 00; fall clipped lambs. $11.6 0 49 1 2 1 0.
cull native* $9 504/10 no, fat yearlings
$10 004*11 00; aged wether* mostly $« 00
4r 4 26; fat lightweight ewes, $7 00 bulk
feeding lambs. $1 1 604/ 12 66; top. $1 2 66.
K1 lenU Livestock.
Kast Hi r.oula III. t>er 3—rattle—
Receipt* *.000 head; beef ateera. steady to
tic lower. largely lft to Sic down, her-f
row* and eannere. steady to shade tower;
light ve*|er* opened steady; Hosed 60c
higher at 10 150; other cloaaea unchanged;
bulk beef steers. 17 (560*26: light vealara.
$3 000 9 10; rows. $4 0005 00; ranners,
$7 26 0 2 6o; few $2 16. ranner yearlings.
$2 26; bologna hulls, $.1,760(60. stinker
steers. $6 000(5 60 ; calxea. $10.000 10 60.
Hogs Receipts 21,000 hesd. market
fairly active after slow alarl. mostly I0(
higher; good and choir* 200 to 260 pound
butcher*. $7.300 7.40; no choice heavies on
sale; early bulk 1*0 to 200 pound kinds.
$7 2007 30; 100 to KO pmmil. $7 1007 26,
figs and light llgb's unevenly steady to
26c higher, hulk. 110 to 130 pound kinds.
$•; 2600 76 packer sows, mostly 10c high
er hulk, $0 25 0(5 38.
Kheep and Lambs- Receipt* 2.000 head;
fat lambs and yearlings, mostly 2Rc lower,
butchers and shippers paid $12.76 for
best lainba; actual lop to porker*, $1 2 26.
one load. $12 60; bulk wool offerings.
$12 00012 26: .Upped lainba. $11.00011 U.
culls. $9 000*60. good yearling*. Iiooo.
sheep unchanged; good wether*. $7.00;
light muttun ewes, $0.00.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansu* <’tty, Mo, 1'>*c. 3.—Cstila—fte
celpta, l*,000 head; calves receipts, 3."no
head, desirable bandy weight fed •terra
and yearlings, steady: abort fed* and
plainer grades, dull, weak to 16c lower,
best yearling* 110 00; matured atrers.
29 60; some n« ld higher ; hulk short fe.ls,
$7.7609.00. better grade* she atn« k.
scarce, strong; In-between grades and
rannera and cutters, steady, beef cows,
$3 6006 00, cn niters and cutter*. $2 000
3.91; hulls steady: bologna*. $3 610 4 00
calves, steg.lv to 26c higher; prat tlenl top
vegls, $*,60. few at $9 no. Iteavi.s and me
dium. $4 2607 00. desirable Hooker* and
feeders, stiong to shade higher, others
steady, brat alorker yearling* $7 76, bulk,
$6 5007 36; feeder* mostly $0 0007 40
Hog* Receipt*. 11,000 head. market
• low. mostly 10 to 16< higher, packer and
shipper ton*. $0 90. bulk of antes. $0 460
6 *6; good to choice. 210 to 300 pound
averages, $6,760*90; desirable 17o to 200
round averages. $6*60 6 70, bulk 120 to
(50 pound $6 000ft 60; bulk packing sows. 1
$6 1006 35; stock pigs, 10 tn |4c higher,
mostly $6 00 0 6 60
Kheep and Lamh*—-Receipt*. ft.ooo head;
lambs. around 26c lower, top fed lots,
$12 On; m beta, $|| *5; aheap, generally
steady' New Mexico wetheis. $r*6, fad
awe*. $ft ► 5.
ht. Joseph Livestock
Kt Joseph. Mo, .3 Hog- Rc
calpla. 6.000 hand. mm hit opened | rent '
higher . lop, $<4 Nfi, Imlk of sales. $6 4<(trf j
ft NO
(’•me Receipts, 3,000 head; steady to j
10. lower, elects $6 600 12.25: cow* and
heifers. $3 f,i |o 25, • -lives, $4 non* on I
stackers and feedata. $6 000-7.76
Kheep nn.l l.iitnliN -Recalpls. 8.500 hand '
lamb*. 96 to |0f* lower sheap. *t*-ed> .
lamb*, $1160012.60; **es. $6 6004 26. ,
f
“
Financial
Total stock* sale*. 1,076.300 shares.
Twenty industrials averaged 192 63; net
loss. .62.
High 1923. 1105.38; low. 185.76
Twenty railroads averaged 1*6.76: net
loss .20.
High 1923. 990.SI; low. 979 51.
By Associated Press.
New York, Dec. 8.—Heavy profit-taking
by traders who apparently acquired large
lines of stock at materially lower prices
inpalred a reactionary trend to today’s
sto,k marks* after an initial dlaplay of
strength Selling was influenced largely
by the progressive bloc'a tactics at the
opening of congress and speculative un
certainty as to the outcome of the Brlt
Ish KenenH election on Thursday.
The reaction wa* most pronounced In
such speculative favorites as Baldwin.
American <’an, Davison Chemical and the
I an-American issues. each of which
showed a net loss of 2 or mre points for
the day. Htudebaker and United States
(Steel common each dropped about a point
opening strength in which gains of l to
f points were common was attributed to
the optimistic business forecast for 1924
made bv K. H. <Sary. chairman of the
• cited States Steel corporation Stude
naker and American Can touched new
***** In tb« current upswing while Kresge.
National Supply and Computing. Tabulat
ing Htid Recording sold at their highest
prlres of the year.
Widespread circulation of private re
I " ****** thp DnPolIette rroup would
block the electln of a speaker brought .1
flood of offerings on to the floor around
tn*» end of the first hour, many traders
apparently acting on the theorv that the
technical condition of the market which
has been rising almost steadily since Oc
tober 31 warranted a reaction at this
(time, regardless of developments at Wash
| ington.
There were several conspicuous excep
tions to the downward trend MarlHnd
i was run up more than 6 points to 32*4
dropping hack later to 32*4. Htrenghth
, this issue was ascribed in some rjuar
I fprs It) "window dressing" for a forth
! oming bond issue and in others to n
I fpP°rt that the promised financing had
b“en abandoned. Other oil* were helped
! by the reports of a further reduction In
(Production at the Powell fields In cen
tral Texas Houston Oil showing a 5
point gain on the day.
The decline In the rails was less pro
nounced than in the Industrials with a
few Issues, such as Nickel Plate, t’hesa
peake A Ohio and Texas A Pacific show
ing substantial gains on the day. Union
Pacific and Atlantic Toast line were the
conspicuous heavy spots.
Other weak spots In the Industrial list
were U. ft fast Iron Pipe. American Hide
and leather preferred United Railways
Investment preferred. International Paper
and Schulte Stores, all off 2 points or
more
Tall money opened at 5 per cent, soft
ened to 4*; and thence to 4*4. where It
dosed. Tim» monev and commercial
leaner rates were unchanged at 5 to kV*
per cent
New York Quotations
New York Stock exchange quotations,
furnished by J. K Ha. he A Co. 224 Omaha
National bank building:
High l.ow Close Close
Ajax Rubber . 7% 7..
Allied Chemical . 67% 66% 66% 67
Allia-Chalrfters ... 4'i% 4ft% 42% 41%
Am. Beet Sugar. . ... .... 39%
American Can ...105% 102% 102 105
Am. Car A Fdry 162% 161% 161% 161%
Am. Hide A I* pfd. 4.1% 43 43 45
Am. Int. Comp... 26% 24% 24% 26
Am. Linseed OIL. 1* 17 17 17
Am. T/oromotlve .. 74% 72% 73 74
Am. ship A Com.. .... ... 11%
Am. Smelting .... 69% 59 59 69 %
Am. Steel Fdrleg .39 3*% 31% 3s %
American Sugar ..66% 55% 66 56 %
Am. Sumatra .... ... .... ... 16%
Am. T & T. 125 124% 125 125
Am. Tobacco ..147% 146..
Am. Woolen. 74% 73% 73% 74%
Anaconda .31% 36 3« 37%
As Dry Goods ... R5% 63 65% *3
Atchison . 97% 96% 97 97%
A.. O A W. 1. 16 15% 16 16
Austln-NIrhola . 25 25%
Auto Knitter . .10%
Baldwin .12* 124% 125% 127%
B A O . r.fc% 6*% 5* % 51%
Beth Steel . 64% 52% 53 53 %
Roach Magneto . 33% 33%
C»| PaclOng. 60
Cal Petrol . 24% 23% 23% 24
Can Pacific .146% 145% 145% 145%
Central leather.. 12% n% n% n%
Chandler Motor*. . 55 54 % 54% 64
Chen A Ohio. 73% 71% 73 71%
C A N W . 63% 62% 62% 62%
C M A St P. 14 13% 14 13%
CM A Sr p pfd 25% 24% 24% 24%
C H I A P. 24 % 23% 24 % 23%
Chile Copper ... 27% 26% 26% 27%
r*hino .. . 16% 16%
Coca-Cola . 76% 75% 75% 75%
Colo F A I . 24% 2 4 2 4 23
Columbia Ga* .... 33% 33% 33% 32%
Conaol Cigars. 16%
Continental Can.. 61% 6ft % 50% 61%
Corn Products ...136% 133% 134 133%
Cosden . 32% 31% 31% 31%
Crucible . 67 66 66% 66
Cuba Cane Sugar. 13% 13% 13% 13%
Cuba C Sugar pfd 5 3 52 % 62% 63%
Cuba-American S. . 32 21% 31% a) %
cuyamel Fruit. . 69%
Davidson Chem... 73% 69% 69% 72%
Delaware A H.109 "l«i%
Dome Mining. 19% 19% 19% 19%
Dupont De N.129% 127 129% 126
Krie .J9% is% 19% !»%
Famous Players... 70% 69 70% 69
Fisk Rubber. 9 7% 7% *
Freeport. Tex. 13 % 13%
Gen! Asphalt _ 3*% 35% 36% 36%
Genl Fieurlc.1L' 1 a 1 1*1% 1*3
Gen 1 Motor*. 14% 13% 13% 14
Goodrich .:;!% 22% 23% 23
Great Nor Ore .. 32% 32% 32% 32%
Gt Nor. By pfd.. 69% 59% 69% 59%
Gulf Stares Steel.. *3% *1 % *1% * 2 %
Hudson Motors.... 2*> % 26 26 % 26%
Houston OR. 60% 66 60% 65%
Hupp Motors - 21% 23 23 23
Illinois Central.... 103% 103 11 ]o.i %
Inspiration . 26% 26% ?6% 25%
Inti Harvester... 77% 77 77 77
Int'l M. Marine. 7% 7
Inti M M pfd... 14% 33% 33% 34%
Inti Nickel. 11% 11% 11% 11%
Int'l Paper. 33 35
Invincible Oil__ lf.% lft% ie% ia%
K C Southern . ... 1*% 1*% 1*% 1*%
Kelly-Springfield. . 3.% 31% 31% 31*
Kennecott . 35% 34% 34% 35%
Keystone Tire. 3% 2 2% 3%
Lee Rubber . 14%
T^hlgh Valley ... 63% <2% 63 63
Lima Loco . 66% «4% 64% 66
Lou A Nash .... ..*9 »9
Mack Trunk . *6% M *4 *4%
Maxwell Motors A 4*% 47 47 47 %
Marland .3'. % i7% J3 % 27%
Mex Seaboard .. if, % 1 J % 14% 14%
Maxwell Motors B 13% 12% J|% 12%
Mid States f>11 ... 5% 6% 6% 7.%
Mid Steel . 29% 24% •*% 23 %
Mo Pacific _ 10 jo
Mo Pac pfd . 29 2* 2* 26%
Mont-Ward . 26% 24% 26 ?&%
Nat Knamel . 40% 4"%
Nat T^ead . 12a 133%
N Y Air Brake. 41 %
N Y ‘Vntra!.104% 103% lft3% D*4
NY NH a H .... 14% J« 14 14%
North Pac . 54% 63% 63% 64%
Orpheum ...... 19% 19 19% 19%
"wen* nmtii .... . 43 % 43%
Pacific Oil . 41 43 43% 42%
Pan-American ... 44% *0 % 61% <3%
Pan Am B . «J % 66% 69% *t%
Penn R H . 41% 41 41 41%
People# (iaa. 96 % 46 %
Phillip# Pete S3 % 32% 33% 32%
Pier* e Arrow . . . .4 % 9%
Prrwd Steel Car. \ 66
* H-f y,\ j«s s*s ?«s
I ullman . . . l.:% 124%
Pure Oil . 10% 11% ?« ?}%
Ry Steel Sprint 1»4% l«'f%
Ray Coneol . 12% 11% 12 i;%
Reading . 7 • 76% 74% 74%
Rcplof le . . 11% 12% 17% |j%
Rep IAS. 46% 4#% 4 ft % 46%
Royal Dutch N T. 61% &o% 61% 6*
St DA S F - 20 16% 1*% 19%
Seare- Roebuck . 66% 64% 64% 44%
Shell Union Oil... )&% 16% 16% 1 f, %
Sinclair Oil . 23% 23% 23% 23%
Rtoa# Sheffield . 64 63% 6’:% 63%
Oil .22% 21 ::% 21%
Southern Pacific. . * * % 44 4*1- a* %
Southern Rim I wav. *7 36 34% .14%
•s»d Oil Cal. 66% 66% 66% 66
St«1 Oil N .1 ... 36 % 16% 36% 36%
Stewart-Warner .. *9% 44% 66% *4%
Strom her* Curb... *♦>% 66% #6% #6%
Rtudebaker .106% 104 104% 106
Tevaa Co 42% 42% 4?% 4.’%
Trill A Pacific . 11% 16% 16% 14%
Timken Roller.... . ... 37%
Tobmrro Product a 46% 66 66% 66%
Tobacco Prod "A" 91 90% 01 9»«%
Tran- Oil . 3% 3% 3% 1
Iriitm Pa - Iflc ....130% 129% 139 111
Cnlted Fruit 140 % 174 ]#ft 176
I S lo t Alcohol 64 62 62 63%
F S Rubber . ... 49% :t*% tf 39%
V. H Steel !>:•% 94% 94% 96%
I S Steel, pfd .119 1 1 * % 1 14 % 114%
Ft ah Popper 6f. t.4% 64% *4%
Vanadium 21 30% So % 3n%
Vlvaudou . 14% 13 1?.% 14%
Wahaali 10% 10% 10% 10%
WabMah “A" .36% 34% 34% 3 6%
Weat Fleet rlc 69 66% 6»% 69
White Facie Oil . . S3 % 23 23 % tl%
White Motor# M% 62% 62%
Willy#Overland 7% 7% 7% 7%
Wllaon . .. 10% 20 % to % 2o%
Worth Punm .... 26% 29%
Total n'nrld, 1.163 200 ahatea
Total bond# 11 0,3 16,000.
Mark a- open. 1»
Sterling open. «34 % ; cioae. 116%
Fiance open Ml
Italy open. <*♦%
New York Bonds
-Mew York. Dee. 3.—Postponement until
later In the week of the expected an
nouncement ©f a time limit for the de
posit of bonda under the Mexican debt
agreement plan influenced a sharp drop in
Mexican bn/uis in today's bond market.
Both the 4s and 5s continued upward in
the forenoon, but fell off quickly in the
,a,*r trading the 6s dosing 1% lower
and the 4s off fractionally.
Some improvement was recorded in the
Industrial and public utilities groups, al
though the net changes generally were
small. The buying orders were scattered,
including a few oils. coppera and sugars
The *a!e of a sizable block of American
Telephone and Telegraph 4s of 1936 car
ried that issue down more than a point.
Good buying was evident among a con
siderable list of western railroad mort
gages in the forenoon, but with a few' ex
jceptins the trend was downward toward
the close. Substantial gains, however.
1 recorded by Chicago Great Western
4k. Chicago and Alton 3%s, and New Or
leans. Texas and Mexico income 6s
Moderate improvement was registered
by active United States government bonfTif
Bankers announced early in the day
the oversubscription of an offering of
$12.600,060 St. Paul Union depot bonds.
Kariy offering of an issue of about $10.
000,090 Maryland Oil bond* waa reported
in the financial district.
U. H. Bonds.
iL. &. bonds in dollars and thirty
seconds of dollars.) •
Sales (in $1,000). High Low. Close.
247 Liberty 3%s. 99 30 99 28 99 28
1«>7 Liberty 1st 4%«j.. 98 10 98.6 9* JO
767 Liberty 2d 4%*... 98 7 98 3 9* 7
769 Liberty 3d 4%* . 99.5 99 2 99 6
1198 Liberty 4th 4 %s. . 98.8 9* 4 9*7
204 U a Gov 4%*... 99 17 99 16 99 17
Foreign.
1. A Jurgen M W 6s 75 74% 76
18 Argentina 7s ... .102% 102 102
31 Aus Gov gtd In 7s . *7% *6% *7
15 City of Bordeaux 6s 75% (5% 76%
14 C of Copen 6%a.. 87% 87% 87%
1 C of Gtr Prague 7%s 77% 77% 7 i %
• City of Lynn* 6s .. 76 75% 75%
9 C of Marseille* 6s . 76% 75% 75%
6 C of K de J 8s 47 .88% 88% 88%
33 Cxecho-H Kp 8* ctf. 93% 92% 93%
1 Danish Mu 8s A... 107% 107% 1**7%
.4 Dept of .Seine 7s.... *2% 82% *2%
10 1 j of C! 5 %s '29... 101% I'd lol
26 D of Canada 6s 62. 99% 99% 99%
3 4 Dutch K I *.« 6 2. 94 % 94% *94%
9 Dutch K I 6s 4 7 95% 95 »^%
48 French Hep fs 96% 96% 96%
31 French Hep 7%* 92% 9,2% 92%
19 Japanese i*t 4%* 93 % 93% 93%
13 King of Bel 8*... 98% 90 98
* Kir g of B 7 % a 98 97% 98
24 King of Den 6* . . 94% 93% 93%
10 King of Italy 6%* 9*% 98% 9*%
36 King of Neth 6* . 95% 95 95%
10 King of Nor 6s... 93% 93% 93%
52 K 8 C 8 8a... 66 65% 65%
12 oriental D deb 6* . 87% 87% 87%
42 P-L-Mediter 6*.. €9% 69% 69%
J 4 Hep of Bol 8a 85 84 % *5
18 Rep of Chile 7s. 94% 94% 94%
1 Rep of Col «%s 95% 9.% 95%
6n K*P of Cub* 5 %* 89% 89% 89%
8 Rep of H 6s A 52 90% 90 90%
9 State of Q 6s.100% 100% 100%
14 8 of R G do 8 8a 95 94 % 95
6 8 bf 8 p s f 8s 98 98 98
8 Swi»* Con 8* . 112% 112% 112%
1! UKofG BA* I 5 % s '29.107% 107% 107%
90 UKofG BA I 5%s '37.100% 100% 100%
46 1; s Of Brazil 8* 95% 94% 95%
20 (7 M of B-C R K 7a 70 78% 79
*9 U S of Mex 5s ^2 51% 61%
69 U S of M 4s... 30% 29% 29%
/ Kailwu) and %f ierellaneou*.
2 Am Ak ( hm 7%a 97% 97% 97%
5 Am .Smelt tie.. . .103 102% 1*2 %
29 Am Smelt 5a 92% 91% 9.’
17 Am Sufrar 6b.. ..100% 100% 100%
4 Am TAT cv Oe . . 117% 117 117
32 Am TAT col tr 5» 97% 9»,% 97
76 Am TAT col 4a »:% f* % 92%
4 Am W W A El 6a 4 4 5 4 5 4
4* Ana Cop 7a 36.... 96% 9*% 9*%
63 An* Cop 6a S3 .. 96% 96% 95%
17 Armour A C 4%a . 64% 84% *4%
64 A T A 8 F *t*n is *7% 87 87 ’
1 A T A S F ad 4a at *0% |t>% *»%
3 At Hef d 5a. .. 97% »7 % 97%
IS Balt A O 6a .101 l'»n% l'-o%
21 Balt A O t v 4 % a. 81% a;* a.
26 Tialt A O iwdd 4s 8 0% 40% 80%
11 Hell T 1% latArf 5s 97% 97 97 %
3 Beth St ron 5a- A 97% 97 97
4 Beth St 6 %s 5*% 88% »t%
3 Brier Mill St 5%s. 93% 91 93%
* Can North 7a 111% ill 111%
46 fan Par d 4a . .. 7*% 78% 7» %
2 C C a O 6a 95 >5** 9 . %
5 Cent Ga 6a .100% loo% ]oo%
«! J,*nt I-eath % 92% 91 91%
4 Cent Pac *td 4« 5t>% 86% 66%
"J Cerro Pasc o 6s 130% 12h 1 : .
31 Che# 4 o Cf ll . 8 9% a 9 • 9 %
34 t’hea Ik O cV 4%a 87% *6% 67 %
4i! Cbl * Alton 3 % s 36% 14'^ 36
5f ‘ R A % rf 6a A . 99 99 y*
* «*hi A E III Sa 77% 77 77 %
43 **hi Gt Wear 4a.. Si 49% .s \
6 8 V M A S P cv 4 % a 64% 54 64%
31 C M A 8 P rf 4 % a Sc 49% 49%
» C M A 8 P 4a 25 6.6% 87% t.7%
17 i\* £ w 7- V S ms
2 < hi Ryh h 74 734, 74
*1 51 ii 1 * F *n 7. 7h 74
3* 1 K I A 1’ rf 4. 73 r. ZiU 73-.*
« C * W Ind 4. 72 7? 7? ‘
CMIU C°P d» 54 54* yy
“ c * ■* L r «* a.101 4 ior, lotu
4 4.lev In Tr 6*,. 1024, mig MI?
* t olo Ind (> 74 74 74
2 folo A 80 ref 4 We. 4 1 M hi
7 0 * El s> 54 S s«s j«ry
5 !.om Tow *' «fih, 45 hr,:.
I Von ro»l Md :.e h7 >7 h; *
3 fun I'ow 4n 47 4,71 , -
4 ‘-uh» I'n S* .1 .. j;- y,» y'.
1 1 Mb Am Sur hh l()s7 1051:
H V A R (i rf Eh 42 41 S 41
10 D A R O run 4 47 \ 67 S 67 V
!>et ,*?d If* MIS 15l' I03J
1 Vtd Rye 44a 114 S41,
2 pon steel rf* 7i «r rj «ij ■ * y?
11* 1N'£n 7V’ I "h *e lot Jo.ij
4 L I7,*h' 102 8 10JU l«!4
tut 1 ut,» S* 7>,e.!02 Id!’, |02
* F I’n rtf 31' 3 5 Si >16
2 Erie pr lien 4. . 61% 4! >. 41^
J; Erie |>n n,n 4, ui til
}‘ f.'ok Rubber hh . ..; .'1, ] ;?(. ?
1,7 Good rich 6 % a 97% 97 9T%
26 OnnrJ Tire 4h. 1531 lot l»«i: 101
! !i"r »T1"r !•’■ 1541 .114% m3» lit-,]
> R J 5> i.*n 7" 111 >» in*4 iu>.
I *1 T Ry of ton 0h_. 10344 7(134, 10::w
’J •' 10: M4? m-*
if R"*L Ne'l” B »5h 5,1, *34
/ ; 11' 5 loo1* MS
'rt L'U5 * r'f C. A 01 IlS 4,’
t4 !iu,i ^ M “1->,nr im !,s si\ i5\
15 Humble O A K St,* 541, 54 ^ y. ?
SO pi Hell T ref Sa rife 53 S 514. 5.:K
* *!! t ent *>,■ lnoij l«eu inou
11 III l ent ref 4, yj 445,
1 Indian* Steel y* lent, ineu jont.
38 Int Hap Tran* Ta . 85 64% 8i
” Int Rap Trans 6a 5* S7% hi V
35 Int R p T ref i. hi Id h5\ ESI, yyy;
32 Int A <• N a*J? 6a . 4« % 40% 40%
16 fnt M Mar a f 6* ^9% 79% -»%
i Int Paper ref 5* B 51% »]% 8j%
38 Iowa Cent rf* 4» 15 14% 1
3 K C P A I. Sa *9% 89% a i» a .
3 K C Bouthwrn 3a "8 7» T«
J K c Terminal 4a 81% 81% m t»
a Kan Gaa a K1 4a 92% 92 . '<?>.
s*'r*nir Ti 101% 101% JA1 1
t0 IjSA M 8 deb 4* ’ll 92% 92 |*
3 r.ia*e»t A Myera 6a |6% 96% 9^%
« Uou A Na r»f 5 %«i ]«4% 104 lt».-%
* l.ou A Nash 5» 04 9«% 96% 96%
5 !e»j A Naa unlfld 4* 69% *f% 69%
!7 Maim a Copper 7a. .111% 111% lli%
* Manatl Su« ?%* .**99 9«% 96 %
14 Mark 8t Rv con 6a 92% 92 91 %
9 M id steel rv .*• *5% 65% aj%
1* Mil r^ R' A I.t la 61 60% T9% 60^
16 Minn A 8t Eo ref 4a 18% 18 16
\ il 51 s ioi% i«i%
3 M K A T pr II 6a c 94 * 84% 94%
It M K AT ne pr 1| 5« A 76% 7« 7*%
34 MKAT ne *d 5a a ' : % f. % h 1 a!
i" Mo rar con *a ,. . *§ % or ul
15 Mo Tar gen 4a .61% 51% m%
14 Mon * Power ’-a A . ML 94% 95% '
7 Mont Tram rol 4* 94% j*6% >* %
19 N K T A T tat ,« 9T f. % *
9i N O T A M jnr 5• «.; % 94 %%<•-.%
124 N T I'rn deb 4a 105% 105% 10£%
<•> N Y C rfg A lm 7>a 96 44% *
1 NY** A St 1, 4« A 1 no ton )on
7 N Y Kdi ref 4%* 1]9% unu Uhl
115 NY MUM rv 4* ' 4 4 59? (* * 6' *
JO NY K a«1J 5a rtf 4 t % j % ft*
13 N Y T ref 6a *41. 103% m*r% 101%
9 NY T gen 4%» 93% 91% 93%
11 N Y W A H 4 % a . 39 *9 39
t N A Kdi e f t>i 9>> % 96% 90%
J7 Nor Par ref 4a li . lwj% 1*2% J0»%
I N Par new 5a D rtf* 91% 91% 91%
14 Nor Par pr Hen 4-.91% *1% 91%
11 Nor State* p 4* JC 99% 99 99'.
6 N W Mell T 7a 107% 107% 107 %
3 Ore A I'al let 5- 99% 99% 99%
3 Ore s I, rrf 4e 92% 42% 97%
1 It H A N 4. 79 % 7 9 % 79%
4 Par O A K 5a . fn% ft>% 90%
3 Par T A T 5a *5? 90% 90% 9«%
1 P A PA T 7a 10?% 1»»J% 102%
17 Pa R K «%* !«•«% 107% 107%
« Pa R R gen &g. 10« 99% 100
1? Pa R R gen 4Ua 91 91 91
2 P Uaa «f (’ ref 6*. 9 4'% 49% *x%
47 Perr M*r ref 6a . 91 % 91% 91%
10 Phila Co ref 4a 100 99% l*.,
I Pub Sri v 6a xn% 90% fti%
J Re |r A St 5%a 49 97% St
10 R«. U Ar A l.a 4%a 75% 76% 76%
7 Sfl. I Mt A S ref 4« 92% 17% 9J%
1 SLI Mt AS 4« RAO .11 71% 7 2% 72%
40 Stl.ASF t.r He 4* A 46% 66% 4* %
17 St I. A S F artj 4a 7*\ 73% 7;%
66 St 1. A S F in.- 5a 69% 69 69
10 St I, South eon 4a 7 7 16% 77
I St P A K C S 1, 4 % a 71 % 7|% 73%
4 4 S. * Air T.lne ©«»n fta f'% 47% 4;%
46 Sea Air Line adJ fa 43 45 % 4 3
1 Sea Air Line ref 4a 47% 47% 47%
21 Sin t »n tMI rol 7* 43% 43% 93%
16 Sin Con Oil 4%a 99 *7% *7%
I Sin Crude (Ml 6%a 96 % 96% 96%
12 Sin Pipe Line 5* 90% >o *0%
9 So Potto Hlr Su 7a 10o% |go% 1t>.>%
1 Sou Col Pow Ǥ.... 47% 47% 97%
?4 Sou Par rv 4a 42% 45% 9; %
4 South Par ref 4* '6 3* 9«% 94%
Updike Grain Corporation
* (Private Wtra DaNrtmll
f rklcaga Beard al Trade
MEMBERS y and
i All Otfcar Laadlne Eithangaa
Order* for train for future delivery in the prin
cipal market* Riven careful and prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICE:
618-26 Omaha Grain
Fxfhanifp
1‘hnno AT lantir 6312
LINCOLN OFFICEi
724 26 Terminal RulUine
Phon* R-1233
Long Pittance 120 •
45 Sou Rail gen «%». .1«1 196% 1«1
39 Sou Ka il «on 6fr . 95% 95 % 95%
19 South Rail gen 4*.. *6% 64% 6*%
C Steel Tube ,s.103 192% 103
1 Sug Eat of Orl Ta 94 9*. 96 X
7 Tenn El*r ref «* 93% 92% 93%
4 Third Ave adi &■ 45 44% 45
11 Tld U 6%* Int ctfs.192% 102% 1«2%
6 Tob Product a 7a .107% 197% 1u7%
7 Toledo Ed. 7a.197 10*% 1**7
19 I n Par 1st 4a- 91 % 91 91
15 I n Par tv 4a. 95% 9 % 95%
20 In Par ref 4a.... 42% 42% 42%
j I n Tank Car 7« . 1 <• 4 !*4 194
9 Un Drug 9a .1!0% 199% 199%
24 V 8 Rubber 7%a...l«3% 103% 103%
13 U S Rubber 5s _ 44% 94 44%
5 U s Steel a f 5a. 102% 102% 102%
2 X’tah Pow A U 6a. **% 64% 94%
1 Vertientea S 7a... 9* 9* 96
3 Va-C C 7%s w w.. 67% *7% 67%
16 Ya-Car C 7a. 95 94% 94%
9 Va Rv 5a . 94% 94 94 %
2 War Sug Ref 7*. #..103 103 103
10 Weal Md 1st 4a... 59 59 69
4 West Par 5*... 79% 79% 79%
6 XVeat Un 6%e .109% 104% 109
9 Westing Bit 7a ...107% 197% 197%
15 Wick-Span 8t! 7s... 97% 46% 96%
2 WII A Co *f 7 % a. 94% 94% 94%
3 Wil A Co 1st 6a. .. 9* 95% 95%
14 Y 8 A T 6s . 93% 93% f3%
Total sales of bonds today were $10.
217.000 compared with $6,317,009 previous
day and $10,571,000 a year ago.
j Omaha Produce
Omaha. Dec. S.
BUTTE*
Creamery—Local ioi o<nr price to retail
era. extras. 51c; extras In 60-Jb. tuba. 56c
standards. 49c: firsts. 47 %c.
Dairy — Buyers are paying 36c for best
fable butter in roils or tubs; 32c for
rommon packing stock. For best sweet,
unsslted butter. 40c.
BUTiBRFAT
For No. 1 cream Omaba buyers are pay
Ing 45c at country stations; 51c deliv
ered Omaha.
FRESH MILK
$2.40 per cwt for fresh milk testing 3 I
delivered on dair* pialforra Omaha.
EGOo
Delivered Omaha, in new cases: Near
oy new laid clean and uniformly larg**
42c: fresh selects. 400 45c; small and
dirty, 25 0 29c; cracks. 29022c.
Jobbiri- pri •» to *ta; - u 8 specials
55c; X*. S. extras. 62c: No. 1 small. 3„©
7 4< ; checks. 24© 25c: storage selects. *3
U 34c.
POULTRY
Buyers are paying the following prices
Alive—H avy hens. 5 lbs. and over, 17c; i
4 to 5 lbs.. 15c; light hens. 13c. springs.
l«c; Leghorn springs. 12© 14c. roosters.
10c; du> ks. fat and full feathered. 13c
lb.: geese, fat an i full feathered 12c
N° 1 turkeys. 9 lbs. and over 19020c:
pigeons $1.00 per dnz no culls, sick or
cr ppled poultry wanted.
Dressed — No l turks. over 9 lbs. 24 0
39c: old torn*. 2/c. turks. under 9 lbs.,
23c; ge- s*-. fat. fancy. 15c; ducks. No. 1. 17
©14c; spring chickens. 16017c: heavy hens
l*c: small hens. *5c. roosters and stags.
13c; capons, over 7 lbs. 25c Seme deal
ers are accepting shipments of dressed
poultry and selling same on 10 per cent
commission basis.
Jobbing prices of dr*-»s*d poultry to re
tailera Springs. 23 ©25c: broilers $6c;
hen* 21025c; rnr.*:ers. 16©17c; dm ks.
29 0 23c- geese. 2° ©23c. turkeys, 20 0 25c;
Frozen stock: Ducks. 20c; turkeys. 25c.
geese. 20c.
BEEF CUTS
Swift ir Co.’s sales «*? fr*»sh beef In
Omaha week ending December 1 aver
-
vvho;e.-aie prices of beef cuts effective
today are as follows
No. 1 ribs. 2S»c: No 2. 22c; No. 3. 15c.
No. 1 rounds. 19c; No 2. 16c: No. 3 10c;
No. 1 loins. 36c No. 2 2hc: No. 3. 16c.
1 No. 1 chunks 15c: No 2. 12c; No. 3
9c; No. l pistes, 9%t: No. 2. 8c; No.
3 7 %c
KA MBIT?
| Cottontail*, per acz.. 12 4C; jacks, per
doz.. 22.40. delivered
F R E * H ri?H
Omaha Jobbers are selling at about the
i following urie«» fob Omaha: Fancy
white ffph. 10c; lake trout. 26c; fancy
silver salmon. 25c; pink salmon. hali
but. 2Sc; northern bullheads. Jumbo. 21c.
catfish, regular run. 13c; channel, north
ern. a 'al.f Alaska Ked Chinoos salmon.
>' ve pika, fancy mkt. pickerel
mkt ; fillet of haddock. 25c: black cod
*«ble fish, steak. 20c. smelt*. 23c. flound
ers 1*c crap nie*. Jdfc2.'c red snanrer
27c; frash oyaters ter gallon. 12 *083 25.
CHEESE
L^na! Jobbers ar« selling American
rh«*e>e f*» c y rrsOe. n9 follows Sfng e
daisies. 26o double daisies 21c; Young
Americas. 30c longhorns. 30c: square
prints. 3bc; brie*. 22sac. Swiss, domestic.
4v«-. block 2*c. imported. 6»>c; imported
Roquefort. 45c: Ne %- York white. 34c.
FRVITb
Jobbing prices.
Grapefruit — For box. S 508 4 50
Craiil*en • s—r*. • m o«- 60
lb boxes. 15.60; late Howes, bbl.. 112 50
50-qt box. 6r. 00
OfanccH—«*a!iforpia navels fancy, all
Sixes. II. 00 fir !i 50 choice. 12 00: Alabama
Sstsumx. extra fancy, half box. S4 00
to 4 £(*
Bananas—Per pound 10c.
Pears—Colorado K* fere. basket, about
60 lbs. net f: 75. De Anjou. box. 13 75.
Avucadea—(Alligator pears* per dot..
26 00
Grapes—California Emperor. Vejrs. 25 00
crates. 12 50: Aimer’s drum. 25 00.
Lemons—California. fancy per box
16 SO; choice, per box. 95 50 ©6.00.
Q1- oies—California * -lb oox. 23 00.
Apples—In boxes Washington Dehcious
• x»ra fancy ft 2f •» J r0. fan< v. |2
I 00: chojce 27 50; Washington Johnathans
extra fancy, 22 50; fancy. 22 00; Colorado
Johnathans, extra fancy. 22 25.^ fancy:
*- . cho.-e 2t.50 winter Hananis
fancy. 1.’26- Washington, cnoice. si 75
Snltaenberger choice. 21 75: Crimea Gold
en choice 2175; Rome Beau: y. extra
fancy. *. 50; fan »• 22 25
Apples—Tn baskets *. to 44 Ifcs Ida
ho Jonathans, extra fancy 2! 75: do
fancy. SI if’. Delicious, rune pa k. 22 23.
King David. 21.50; old-fashioned Wine
saps. 91 *5
Apple#—In barrels of 145 lbs.: Iowa
8t#>man Wmaat>* fancy. 16 00. Delicious j
fancy If 0; Jonathans, fancy. 26.So; Mis
touri Tork Imperials, fancy. 15 60; Bee
Davis fanev 14 50; Jonathans, commer
ial pack. 24.76
VEGETA Rl.CS.
Jobbing prices
Pea*—New. per lb. 25c.
Tomatoea—Crates, six baskets, IT 00
log >3 f\
Shallots—Southern. 90r©|l Of per do*.
Honey Dew Mellons — Colorado, per
‘.0 to 12 MsllOil lit 00.
to 11 melons 112 • 0
Squash— Unheard. 2c per lb.
union- Yei.ow in #a* ka rer lb, 4c:
red. sacks. 4* whites, in sacks. 3c rer
lb : Spanish, per crate 12.75
Root#—Turnip*, parsn r». beets and csr
rota, tn sack* tflHc par lb ; rutabagas.
to sacks. 2c; lea* than sacks. 2Hc.
Celery—Idaho, x>*r dozen, according ta
size |1 <M»0 2 ©«. Slbhlgan. per ooa.. Tic.
Pepper*—<#reen Mange, per lb.. ?6«
M-an#—Was or green, per hamper,
14 50
Potatoes—Nebraska. Ohio*. r*r hundred
pounds. 11 16: Minnesota Ohio*, fl 25;
Idaho Baker* 2Hc per lb.; whit# cob
| blera. lWj»c per lb.
Lettuce — Head, per crata. 65.00; per
dozen. 61 60; leaf. 60c
Eggplant—Per dozen. 62 00.
Cabbage—Wisconsin 15 60 lb. lota, per*
lb.. 2 4c. In crate*. 2Hc; 2.000 lb. lota,
2c: red. Sc per lb; celery cabbage. 10a
per lb
Sweet Potatoes—Southern fancy. 60-lb.
hamper*. 62.00. extra f-ncy Jersey. 100
lb. erates. 24 00: Porto Rico, basket. 12 25.
Radishes—Southern, per dot buncoes,
76©60e.
Cucumber#—Hothouse, per dosen, 62.50
13.00.
FIELD SEEDS.
Field Seed—Omaha and I'ouncil Bluff#
Jobbing houses are paying the following
prices for field seed. Thresher run. deliv
ered The unit of measure Is 100 pounds:
Alfalfa. 16 00016.00; red '-’over. 115 ©00
10.00; sweet clover. 67 5006.00: tlmothv,
65.0006 00. Sudan rrass 63 0004 06,
Prices aubject to change without notice.
Flour
First patent. In 94-lb 'at* 66 200* 36
per hbl : fancy clear, in 4*-lb. bags. If 10
per bbl : whit* or yellow cornmeal, per
rwt.. 12 10 Quotations ar# for round lo’a,
f o. b. C in a ha.
FEED
Omaha mills and jobbers **e selling
their products In carload lota at the fol*
lowing pr legs. f. o b Omaha:
Wheat fe*ds. Immediate delivery:
Bran—%l ' u; brown shorts. S27.60: gray
short*. 629 00: middling®. 631 '*0: r*ddog,
$3 2.50: a'fa fa meal, choice. $22 60: No. 1,
$27 00: linseed mea; 34 per cent. $'0 60;
cottonseed meal. 43 per cent. $'t 70;
hominy feed, white r,r yellow 132 0 ;
buttermilk, condensed. 10-bbl lota. 3 4.'o
uer lb.; flake buttermilk. 600 to
1.500 !ba . 9c per lb . egg.-hell. dried and
ground lCO-lb. bags. $2500 per ton; di
gester feeding tankage. 60 per cent. $60 uC
per ton.
»»AT
Price* at which Omaha dealers ara
selling In carlota f n b. Omaha:
Upland Prairie— No 1, 5)4 ;•< 0*15 60;
No. 2. $11.00012 66; No. 3. <7.6009 66.
Midland Prairie—No i. tU -' 4 00;
.o $10.00 0 12 60; No. 3. $6 000 6 06.
Lowland Prairie—No 1. $./ 0 . y, ly uQ;
No. 2, $6 0007 00.
PncVlng Hay—$5 000 7 60
Alfalfa—Choice. $22 000 29.00: No. 1,
$261,021.60: standard. $lt "0; No.
2 flf.00017.00. No 2. 112.00014.00
Straw—Oats, $6.0009.00; wheat. *7.000
$00.
HIDE?. WOOL. TALLOW.
Price# printed below are on the bar*
of l ayers' weight and selections, delivered
tn Omaha *
Hides F- richly short haired bide*. No.
1. 5c; No. 2. 4c long haired bides. 4c and
3c; green hide? 4c and 2c. bull*. 4c and
"c; branded nldea. No 1. 2*«*c. glue h;de*
No. 1. 2c; calf. 10c and * '-a e; k.p $c and
i^r: deacon®. 60 cents each, glue skins.
No 1. 2c. boree hid*a. $3 50 and $2*50
f*ch ponies a.id glues $1 50 each; cots,
•c each; hog skins 15c each; dry hid*-*.
No. 1. ec per lb. dry salted. No 1. 6c
per Ibe : dry glue. So 1. 3c per lb.
Wool: pelt*. $1 2 5 to $1 75 eacn. for full
woo ed (Kins, clips, no valu*; wool. 25.
0 3 5c
Tallow and Orease—Nv 1 tailow, €**c;
'B'* tallow, 6c. No 2 tallow, 4c. A
grease. S^c; "B * grease. 5c; yellow
grease 4 Hr- brown grease, 4c; pork
cracklings. $51.66 per ton te*f cra'kMngs,
fif. p- r 'on. f.eesw** $20 66 per ton
dressing table for what have you? F-H H.
Flaxseed.
Duluth. Minn Dec 3.—Flax—Close
December. $2.42*4. January, $2 43 H;
May. 1.41V
I-1
To Cure a Cold
in One Day
Take
Jr Lmxtliv*
iBromo |
\ Quinine/
tabtttw
BROMO QUININE Tableu begin
immediately to counteract the
activity of Cold, Grip and Influ
enza Germs and bring to a sud
den stop tbe dangerous work of ♦a
these dreaded disease germs in
the human body.
BROMO QUININE Tablets quick
ly render these germs powerless
and completely destroy their
organic existence.
The Tonic and Laxative Effect
of Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets is very beneficial to the
system at all times.
The box bears this signature
Price 30c
Experience Is a Stern
Collector
Can you afford to lose when clever thieves enter your
home and thoroughly ransack it and carry off your
clothing, rugs, linen and jewels?
It is a cheerless reception to walk into your own home
and look upon the disorderly confusion caused by
fiendish burglars.
The satisfaction you enjoy from Burglary Insurance
greatly exceeds its small cost.
*HarryA Koch Co
"I'ays tha Claim First"
Insurance Surety Bonds
Investment Securities
Wfobash Jl^nter
Recursion fares
TO MANY POINTS South and Southeast, round trip ticket*
are now being (old daily via Wabanh Railaay and St Lou*
Nr. Olein..La, nod mum * M at
Mehitr ....... Ala. and mum ea re
t.-kaon villa ..... Ha and mum at
\aunah. C!u. and mum It ei
Vk ilmincien.N. C. and mum I'M
Chai teuton.S. C. and mum * 10
Havana.Cuba and mum le rt
U Tttr VjZ Winter I'jcruruioei tuketsadd to many other ivunc* in W ihaali
--I “St. Louis Llmltsd”
(ilBKMU Thin trewt popular tmin leevee Omaha S:$5 T M a- wing
nflBnju\\ St. Lou* 7AS A M n here direct connections are r uo » uh
'~l ~ through muni lor the S.'uth and Southeast under the nan*
* rood in Union Station
/a/1 i w.al.1 ii. ivemdMi eat a bee. at
Webtik Ticket Office. I4<k Dodga St.
H Os Shield*. Div. I'aMnyn Aft., 1°09 Ha nes St.