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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1923)
$40,000 Will Be Spent on Roads Winter Program for Gravel ing Highways Supported by Norfolk C. qf C. Norfolk, Neb., Dee. 6.—The annual meeting of the'Norfolk Chamber of Commerce was held, with more than 100 members present. J. W. Breyer, the retiring president, presided at the annual banguet, which was marked by optimistic reports of officers. The chamber centered its activities during the last year on working for the building of permanent highways, gravel being the material favored. '1 he result of these activities is the announcement that the county is spending $40,000 this winter on graveling the roads between Norfolk and Battle Creep and Norfolk and Madison. The contracts will be let this winter. /alleys Produce Big Supply Holiday Fowls Columbus, Neb., Dec. 6.—Bocal produce buyers and puckers covering ike Boup and Platte valley territory 1 nd that the supply of live turkeys for the holiday markets has become unexpectedly ijnd unusually heavy this year and stil! lower prices than those of Thanksgiving time are pre dicted. The situation also prefaces a reduction in the demands for ducks, geese and chickens during the holi day season. Boeally, for many years, geese have been mostly demanded by holiday trade in Columbus and sur rounding towns, but reports indicate tills year's sales put turkey demands on a par if not above those for geese. Lutherans Take Over Campbell Hospital Norfolk, Neb., Dec. fi.—The Camp bell hospital has been formally taken over by the Lutheran congregations of north Nebraska and is now known as The Lutheran Hospital of Norfolk. Rev. C. H. Mayer of Norfolk ts the new manager. Miss Minnie Retzleff. formerly supervisor of the Deaconess Home at Beaver Dam, Wis., is the new superintendent. Dedication serv ices will be held In the high school auditorium on Sunday, December D. The hospital is open to the public and has an open staff. Work to Begin on Norfolk Power Line West Point, Neb., Dec. 8.—Active pieparations for the construction of the new Norfolk to Tekanmh trans mission line that passes through this city have been made. Many work men have moved into the city and it is expected that it will take about three weeks to build the line though town. West Point is to use a part of the electricity from the "high line” to carry a fraction of the peak load and to light the town from the hours of midnight to 4 in the morning, Kearney Plans New Fire Alarm System Kearney, Neb., Dec. 6.—The Kear ney city council Is considering the installation of a new Are alarm sys tem. The present system is controlled through the telephone company, but is not a direct part of the telephone system. The new plan proposes coupling the two services, thus send ing out the alarm to headquarters and all department members over the phone, wire, the calls to be distin guished by a separate bell. Chicken Thieves Use Chloroform on Fowls Plckrell, Neb., Dec. 6.—Chicken thieves at the farm of Peter Parde, near here, used chloroform to stupefy the fowls before stealing them. Aroused by a barking dog, Mr. Parde went to the chicken house armed with a shotgun and upon putting his head into the hen house door stag gered out. His wife revived him. He then went bark to the hen roost and found all the chicks on the floor in a stupor. Michael Clark Pays Big Inheritance Tax -- \ Columbus, Neb., Dec. 6.—One of > (be largest inheritance taxes ever paid In Platte county was thut of the Michael J. Clark estate, which was paid Into county court today by the chief beneficiary, Michael X,. Clark. Omaha, and former Douglas county sheriff. The tax totalled *528.70. The total value of the es tate was *61,736.15. Norfolk Radio Fans Hear London Program Norfolk, Neb., Dec. 6.—Radio fan* report that they have been hearing music, and programs from a radio station in Ixtndon, England. The sig nals from L/ondon were heard during the present week and came to Nor folk quite plainly. The voice from London was clear and loud. Fremont Plans Community Program for Christmas Fremont, Neb., Uec. 6.—A Com munity Christmas tree located In tho city park and a fitting program In which a chorus of hundreds of voire* will sing Christmas carols, I* the pro gram outlined bje the chamber of commerce for the coming holiday sea son. Will H. Fowler, father of Fremont's successful homecoming last August, Is sponsor of this latest Idea to pro mote fellowship and civic pride dur ing the Christmas holidays. The Na tional Itureau «t Music, New York, Is cooperating with Mr. Fowler, who was named chairman of the program. An effort will he made lo obtain iih many voices as possible V> make up a hip chorus. Christmas gifts will la ,lie'f llillled lo the kiddie* oil i lo elms* sve, according to present I*'*' * Omaha Grain Dm. 9. Total receipts at Omaha were 229 cars Against 170 < ars last year. Total ship ments w t re 130 cats against 132 cara a year ago. There was a good demand for cash wheat on the Omaha market with prices unchanged to 1c higher. Corn sold 1c higher early but later sold lc lower than yesterday. Oats wore about unchanged. Rye was quoted unchanged to Vfcc 'higher. Hnd barley was firm and unchanged. Wheat in Chicago futures during the early trading was a quiet affair with a steady undertone. Commission houses had numerous resting orders to buy be low 11.11, which supported prices. Trade in corn was light and mostly In email lots. The country is sending resting orders to sell on a bulge or buy on a break and this constitutes a large part of the business being done during the latter part of the session prices dragged lower under profit-taking sales. The presi dent's message being considered less bull ish than expected. MARKET NEWS. Washington, D. C.— Papers this morn ing tarry stories predicting that an ex D«» »* t corporation will be organized that will receive from congress authorization for use of government funds to facilitate exportations of grains and fats Russell’s News wires: Department of Commerce places domestic wheat exports Inst week at 520 000 bushels; flout 399, OUO barrels; total wheal. 2.336.000 bushels. Wheat exports since July 1, 52.521.000 bushels; flour. 7.498,000 barrels; total wheat, 87,012.000 bushels, as revised. (.Torn exports last week, 174.000 bushels; oats 5 000 bushels; barley, 25,000 bushels: rye, 131.000 bushels. Canadian grain through, United States ports last week: Wheat, j 4.138.000 bushels; oats. 272.000 bushels; | barley, 151,000 bushels. ^Liverpool-Chicago wheat: A local man. when asked for his opinion on the wheat j market, says that If he were to buy ' wheat he would buy it In Liverpool, where May is only about lc over Chicago, rather than in the latter market. This difference is so abnormal that read.lust ment must take place sooner or later and he believes that Chicago will have to decline. Oninlia f or I.ot Sale*. WHEAT. No 4. dark hard. 1 car. $1.09. No. 2. .hard winter. 3 cars. $1.09, 4 cars, $1.08: 1 car. $1.07tt; 1 car. $1.06. loaded out; 1 car, $1.07; 1 car, $1.07; 6 2-6 cars, $1.06. No. 3. hard winter, 1 car. 11.09; 2 cars, Si.07; 3 cars. $1.06; 3 cars. $1.02; 3 cars, $1.03. No. 4, hard winter: 1 car,$1.06. live weevil; 3-6 tar, 95c. No. 6. hard winter: 1 car. 91c; l car. 90c; 1 car, 88c. smutty; 1 car. 96c, 1.8 per cent heat damage. Sample hard winter: 1 car. $1.03, live weevil; 1 car. 86c. smutty; l car, 80c, 46.5 pounds; 1 car, 82c. No. 2. yellow hard: 1 car, $1.05. Sample spring: t car. 78c. smutty. No. 2, mixed: 1 car, $1.06, 11 per cent spring. No. 3, mixed: 2 cars. 86c, durum. No. 4. mixed: 1 car. 96c; 1 car, 86c, durum; 1 car, 85c. CORN. No. 3 white: 2 cars, 66r. Sample white: 1 car, 68c. No. 3 yellow: 3 cars, 67V»CJ 2 cars, 67c. No. 4 yellow: 1 car. 6&V4c. special bill ing; 4 cars, 66c; 4 cars. 63c; 2 cars, 64Vfcc; 1 car. 63Vfcc; 2 cars. 64c. No. 5 yellow: 2 cars. 63c; 6 cars. 62c. No. 3 mixed. I <ar, 66c; 1 car, 65c. No 4 mixed: 1 car. 66c; special billing; 1 tar. 64*Ar, special billing;; 2 cars. 64c, special billing; 2 cars. 63c, special billing. No. 5 mixed: 2 cars. 62c. Sample mixed: 1 car, 66c, heating, sour. OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car. 43Vc. No. 3 white: 1 car. 42 %c, special bill ing; 1 car. 4 2Vfcr. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. f»2V6c. No*. 4 white; 1 car, 41V»c, heat damage. 1 tar. 42c. Sample white: 1 car. 41c, special billing. 7.5 per cent heat damage: 1 car. 40c; 15 per cent heat damaged; 1 car, 39*Ar, 24 per cent heat damaged; 1 car, 40c, 17 per cent heat damaged. RYE. No. 2: 1 car. 6 4c. No. 3* 1 car, (hSc; 2-6 car, 64c, I per cent dark; 1 car, 63%e. BARLEY. No. 3: 1 car, 69c. Sample; 1 car, 68c; 1 car, 66c; 1-6 car, 63c. ^ OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Receipts: Today. W’k Ago. Y’r Ago Wheat .11S • 62 Corn . 72 • 73 Oats . 33 • $4 Rye . 6 • 6 Barley . 6 • 6 Shipments: Wheat . 3$ • 46 Corn . 53 • 30 Oafs . 37 • #34 Rye . 1 • i Barley .. . 1 • V PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels.) Receipts: Today. Week Ago. Year Ago. Wheat . 787.000 • 1.571.000 Corn . 967.000 • 941,000 Oats . 677,000 • 673,000 Shipments: Wheat. 434.000 • 1.813.000 Corn .1,081.000 • 447.000 Oats . 644,000 • 973.000 •Holiday. EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels. Today. Year Ago. Wheat and flour. 266,000 1,486.000 Corn . 223.000 Oats . 25.000 103.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Carlots: Today. W’k Ago. Yr Ago. Wheat . 16 • 20 Corn .120 • 307 Data . 50 • 95 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Cartels; Today. W’k Ago. Yr Ago. Wheat . 83 • 1*« Corn . 38 * 32 Oats . 21 • 9 ST. LOUIS R SCRIPS Carlots: Today. W’k Ago. Yr Ago. Wheat . 38 • 107 (Torn . 54 • 47 Oats . 42 • 64 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Carlots: Today. W’k Ago. Yr Ago. Minneapolis .240 • 456 Duluth . 76 • 129 Winnipeg .2104 190* 1 165 •Holiday. Minneapolis ©rain. Minneapolis Minn.. Doc. 8.—Wheat — t’asii No i n art oar a. Hi I % © 1.14%; No. I dark northern spring, choice to fancy. $1.1K%01.24%; good to choice. II 14© 1 17%; ordinary to good. $1.12% ffl 14%; December, 11.10%; Moy. *1.15%; July. |1.IS. t’oyn—No. 3 yellow. GS©R8%c. oats—No. 3 white. 40%©40%c. Harley—30 © 04c. Kve—No. 2. 6&%ti«6%c. Flax—No. 1. 12.4902.52. Kanawa City ©rain. Kansas City Dec. 6—Wheat—No. 2. hard $1.0301.24; No. 2 red. $1 1201.13. De cember, $1.00% spilt asked; May. $1.0$% split bid; July. $1 03% split. Corn—No 3 white, «H0t>9c; No. 2 yel low. 73c; No. 3 yellow. 71c: No. 2 mixed. 70071c; December. #»%c aplit; May. 71c bid; July, 71 %c bid. Hay unchanged. St. I/O tils Oraln. St. T/Ouls. Mo.. Dec. $—Wheat—-Close: December. $1.0M%; May. $112%. Corn—December, 76 %e; May. 7$%e. Oats—December. 44 %c; May, 48c. Minneapolis Flour. ^ Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 6.—Flour— Market unchanged. Bran—$26.00 027.00. New York Sugar. New York. Dec. while a inn* steadier feeling developed In raw sugar on the Idea that refiners supplies were getting light, no sales were reported and prices remained practically nominal. Cu ba* were available In nearby positions at R.12e, coat and freight, equal to 7.28c duty paid. Following a alight, earlv decline, raw sugar futures developed a firmer tone. Opening one to two polnta lower, as a result of scattered liquidation, th* mar ket Improved on covering and renewed buying for trade and outside accounts la expectation of a better demand for raw* Prices closed at the beat level* and alx to eleven polnta net higher. January closed 5.2 %m March 4.16c, May, 4.76c; July. 4.820. Refined sugar was unchanged at 8 20 to 8.26c for fine granulated. Refined futures nominal. N«w York Cuffre. New York. Die. 8.—The market for coffee futures opened at a decline of « to 12 points because of easier llraxlllau cable*, but after selling off to 9.28c. March rallied to 8 40c on covering and there were tallies In the later months also on covering nr trade buying. July ■old up from 8.66fa8 70c and last price* were at about the beat of the day, being net unchanged to 7 points higher; aalea wer* estimated at 86,000 bags.1' Decem ber, 10.34c; March, 9.4Sc; May. 8.88c; July x 69c; September. x.40c; October, 8.46c; J>*'-ember, 1924. 8.80c. Spot coffee whm reported In fair de mand at 11 Vic for Rio 7a and 1 4\ fir 16 Vic for Santos 4s. New York Produce. Kg**— Mfetdy; receipt*, 9,266 case*, New Jeraey hennery white*, eloaely aelerttd extra*. 71072c; nearby hennery white*, eloaely selected extra*. 71072c; state, nearby and nearby weatern hennery white*, first* to extra*. 59070c; nearby hennery brown*, extra*. 64070c: Pacific coast white*, extra--. 67069c; Pacific coaal white*. flr*t» to extra flrat*, 69066c Cheese—Irregular; receipt*. 92,959 lb*. New York I)w flood*. New York, Dec 6. (rotton good* were quiet today. Price* were ateadlar In the dry good* division with upward revlalona continuing In finished line* Yarna were flarly at*H>ly, while trade wa* uulet. Itur lap market* were irregular. Milk* showed a little Improvement on special fabric*. Wool goods were ijulet, moat of !h# Inter tat being In wool blanket* and cheap overcoat lug*, for the fall 1924. I -+ New York llrled Fruit. New York. Dec. 6 Evaporated Apple* —uulet. Prune* Steady. Apricot* Quiet. Peui hea—Quiet It*lain*—Fair trade < hiengo Poultry, Chicago. Dec. 6 Poultry Allvt. h‘gh* er. fowl*. 17021c; apilng*, like, rooattra, 12%c, gate*. 18c. turkeys, 22c | Chicago Grain By CHAKLKN 4. l.KVDRN. t'hlcago, Dec. 0—Because President Ooolidgc did not com* out and flatly ask Immediate help for the wheat farm ers* of the country longs who had antic ipated about as much sold out their holdings today when the president's mes sage was received. This selling came after a' mid-day bulge and forced a read ion which foufld prices In lower ground at the close. Wheat closed unchranged to lower; corn whs tyc lower to %c higher; oats were unchanged to %o down and rye ruled %r lower to V*c higher Selling of wheat by cash houses against purchases In the northwest has been go ing on for several days, and has been Indirectly the cause of the market's lies! tatlon upward. Eastern firms were sup porting on the dl» s, but t he volume of trade on . the whole was not large. Corn acted Independently strong dur ing the greater part of the session re gardless of the reactionary tendency of wheat. There was fair buying on the early dibs and prices moved up easily. Local selling In sympathy with the de cline In the lending cOr»al carried prices off from best levels. Cash corn was in good demand at lower levels Trade In nuts was less active. Com mission houses were operating on both sides of the market. There was a moderate buying of rye futures hv the east Otherwise, trade was slow and the market reactionary with Wheat. Provisions were higher in a fairly ac tive traife. Lard was 17 A* to 20c higher and ribs were 2*4 to 5c higher. Pit Notes. Many in the grain trade were of the opinion that the president's message was sane and constructive. The urging of congress to invest the war finance cor poration with liberal authority to extend credit abroad for the exportations of our surplus crain and fats was the main topic discussed by the trade. Those expecting the president to bark Secretary of Agriculture Wallace's plan were disappointed. * Thev pointed out that the head of the war finance corpora tion has been onnoped to extending credit to Europe because he doubted that satis factory guarantee of repayment could be obtained. A Minnesota congressman advises that the war finance corporation has some thing like IKS 000.00ft available and the "ftwer lo call unon the treasury for ad ditional funds. Should congress grant this rower it is quite likely that the effect In the grain market would be very stabil izing Rain In the Argentine has been con firmed as having damaged the matur ing wheat cron In that rountrv. However, the rains were not extended, and mes sages claim that conditions are now generally favorable. Russian shipment of ere«n the last week totalled 1,728,000 bushels. CHICAGO MAKKETS. By Un.llka Gain fio. AT. 6312. Pac. 6. Art. I Onan. I High. I I.nw, I Clnaa. I Yaw. B'ht. I I I I I Pay. I 1.04%! 1.06 % ! 1.04%l 1.04 I 1.08% I 1. OR I I I May I 1.10 *4 I 1.11%! t.10%1 I.HRl 1.11 ! 1.10%! I I 1 10% ! 1 n % July I 1 n« I 10»%i 1.0* ' 1.08%' 1.08% Kva l,0RH! i i 1 Pay. I .68%! .69%' ,68%l .68%! .69 May I .74 ! .75%' .74 I -74V .74% .74%' I July .I.'. I .74 fnA I I I I Par. ' .73%' .74%! .7304.' -74 .73*4 ' ,73U! I I .74% .73% May I .74%' . 7 6 % I .74%' .74% .74*1 ,74%| I I .74% July I .75 %' .76 I .75%! .75*4' .75% OatO. ' I ' Pay. ! .43%' .43*4! .43%! .43*4] .43% May ' .46 ! .46%! .43%' .45%, .46 t 45%' I ! 1 July ! .44%! .44%-. .44%! .44%' .44% 7,aM III Jan. Ill «7 12 10 '11.87 U2.07 11 87 Mrv 111 90 12.15 111.87 112.10 1 1 90 Rlho. I Jan. I 9,82 ' 9,90 I 9.76! 9.*7 ! 9.38 ■May I 9 92 110.02 I 9 37 1 9.97 ' 9 95 C hicago Rutter. Chicago. I>#c. 6.—The butter market here was firm on fop acore* today. Fancy butter waa scarce ahd some buyere ware paying premium*. Rea! cheap butter waa cleaned up under a fairly active demand Medium srorea moved alowly at alightly lower prica. The car market waa mora active, es pecially on lower scoring car*. Moat goods were moving In line with the below listed price*. Fresh butter: 92 score. 53c: 91 score, sme: 90 score. 49c: 89 acore. 47*4e: 88 acore. 45*4c; 87 acore. 43 He; 86 score. 42 *4 c. Centralsed earlots; 90 srors, 49*4c: 19 score, 47c; 88 score. 44*4*4 40. New York Cotton. New York. Dec 6 —The general cotton market closed bsrelv steady at net de cline* of 10 to 10 point* on present crop positions and of 20 to 61 points on later deliveries. Foreign Esehnnge Rales. New York. Dec. 6—Foreign Ezchangea —Easy: ouotatlons in cents: Orest Britain, demand 4 38*;. cables. 439: 60-dav bills on banka. 436*4 France, demand 5 42*4 ; cables. 5.41. Its.’v. demand. 4.25H : cables 4 38. Belgium, demand. 4 698;: cables. 4 I# 4 Germany. demand. .000000000025; cables. 0»OOO0rt00025. Holland. demand. 38.10; cables. 38 15. Norway, demand, 14.97. Sweden, demand. 26 31^ Denmark, demand. 17 88 Switzerland. demand. 17.48 f>pain. demand. 13 on. Greece, demand. 2.10. Poland, demand. .000015. <*secho-8lovakls. demand 2 93'*. Jugoslavia, demanl. 1.14. Austria, demand. .0014 Rumania, demand. .52*4 Argentina, demand 11.90. Brazil, demand, 9 60. Montreal. 97 29-87. New York M« tale. New York. Dae. «.—Copper quiet; «‘«c* trolvtl* apot and futures - Tin firm; apot and nearby. 48 00c; fu tures. 47.85c. Iron steady; prices unchanged, l.ead firm. apot. 7.25<*V60c. Zinc steady: East St. Louis spot and nearbv. 86 2606 30c. Antimony spot. 1 6608 75c •Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, nec. 6.—Potatoes Steady; re ceipts. 15 cars; total United States ship ment* 4«0 cars- Wisconsin sacked round whit... U S. No. 1. |1.(IO*Min: Mlnna .nta anti North Dakota «ark*<1 R»<1 Riv'r Ohio* u. S. No 1 and partly traded. 90c «9 81 OR; sacked round white*. 90c» ft on; Idaho sacked Ruaset*. U. 8 No. 1. tl 8501 90. * lnndnn Metala. T.nndnn. Dec. X —Standard Copper—Spot. £62 7a Xd: futurea, £63 2s 6d Electrolytic -Spot, £67 16e: futurea, ^Tin-Spot. £23» 17a «d: futures. £340, l.ead—Spot, £30 17* «d; futurea. 133 2"z!nt—Spot. 133 toe; futurea. 112 16a. Chiracs Prnduee. Chleaso. Dee. 1—Butler — Dower: creamery extras. 5le; atandarde 44 %c; extra flratx 444962c; ftrett. 46%#47%c, seconds. 42% 49 4 3%c. Rrfi—HIxher; reeelpla. l.Ml eaeea, firata. 41M62c: ordinary firata. 40# 46c. Bar Silver New York. Dec. X.—Bar allver. 44%c. Mexican dollara. 49 %c. New York. Dec. •—Followln* Is the official Hat of transactions on the New York curb exchange, giving gll bonds traded In: . Domestic Bonda. 4 Allied Packer 4a .. 69% 69 5* 2 Alll-d Packer *a 70% 70% 70% 4 Alumln 7a. '33 ..104 106 106 2 A Cot 011 4s .... 99% 99% 89% 6 A Oita t E la .... II 92% 93% .3 A 1. A T ... % 104 DM ULiTliav .. 100% 100% Die% 1 A Boll M 6a 93% 49% 93% 9 AM Sum T 7 %a 97% 96% 97% 26 A T A T 6a. '24 100% loo 100 3 Am Thread Co 7a lol % 101% 101% 2 Ana Cop 6a . ..101% lol% loi% 6 An Amer 011 7a ..102 l»l% 103 1 Aaso H H 6%a 91% 91% 91% • All U 4 W 111 .. 42% 41% 42% 2 Heaver B It _ 71% 90% 71% 2 Beth S 7a. '36 .102% 102% 102% - 6 C N By a 7a ..107% 107% 107% 9 Char Iron tta .... ax % 37% 39% 7 Citlea S 7a "D” .. XX% XX ax;, 2 C NVV 6 %a w I .. 93% • 93% 93% 1 Con Max Halt 6% 96% 96% 96% 1 Con cilia Halt lie .101% 101% 101% 2 Consol Textlls *H 41% 91% 91% 1 Cuban Tel 7%a. 10% 10 >6 10% 6 Detroit City tlaa 6a 99% 09% 99% 2 Detroit Kills 6a 102% 102% 102% 4 Fad Hug 6a 1933 99 % 9a 93% 2 Fiahar Hod'6a 1927 9»% 93% 43% 2 Flatter Hod 6a 192J 97% 97% 97% II Oalena Six Oil 7a 104 102% lot II Hen Asphalt 3a.. 104% 104 !»t% 11 Orand Trunk 6%a 104% 104% 104% 29 Int Match !%s . 94% 94 94 3 K O Term 6%a. 100% 100% 100% 17 Kannecott Cop 7a 104 103% 104 4 Morris A Co 7 %a 86% 96% 96% 17 Nat Heather Xa 94% 94% 94% 30 N S P 6%a w 1 . . 93% 93% 9* % 3 Pen P A H 6a - 37% 37% 97 , I Phil El 6a .1“*% 103% 103% 20 Phil El 6%s ... 09% #4% 99% 9 Phil P 7 %s w W . , 101 101 lot 5 P H C of >1 J 7a .100% 100% 100% 4 P S t» A E 6a . 96% 96% 96% 1 Solvay A Cle la ..104 104 104 2 H Cal Ed 6a 101% lol% 101% 6 S O N Y 7a. '23 106% 106% 106% 1 « Q N I 7a. 31 ..106 106 l«« a S O N T ... 106% 106% 2 Bun 111 7a .101% 10| 101 3 Swill A Co. 6a .. 41% 41% 91% 6 Tidal Haags 7a 100% 100% 100% 2 Unit Oil Prod. 76% 76% 76% I ltd R. of H. 7 %a 106 % 106% 105% 43 W Mills 0 %a - 99% 84% 49% * Foreign Honda. 10 Argentine 6» 99% 99% 94% 6 Kina. N’landa 6a 96% 96% 96% XI Mm tlov, «a- 63% 63 63 6 Max tlov. 6a . ..14 14% 14% 6 Mex tlov. 3a . .. . 9 % 9% 9% 33 lluiatan t%a .11 10 II 44 lluax 6 %a cl fa. HI 9'a Dl ?» Buaa. 6%s ... .10 9 10 19 Ituas 7, %a cl fa. 10 9 Dl 4 Swiss 6%s »7% 91% »■% * Swtaa 6e 97% 97% 97% 116 V. B. Maalto ta . ll% 17 17% Omaha Livestock Receipts were: *>ec‘ *’ Cat Me Hogs Sheep Offrnl Monday . . 10,3*0 h.ioi 10.116 orritiaj Tuesday . 7.«20 lo.ano 14,252 Official Wednesday .. 7.933 13,53$ 13.200 Kstimate Thursday .. 6,800 13.700 6,000 l *>■>'» this week ... S2.683 44.219 43,668 Hanie days last wk. .21.023 *28,792 3 1,327 S.une days 2 wks. ago 32.303 39.911 34.910 Same days 3 wks. ago 36.222 36.463 30.061 Hams dayg yr. ago .. .9,679 47.784 32,630 Cattle—Receipts, 6,800 head. Cattle re ceipts were largely corn feds of fair weight and only decent finish and the market was little different from Wednes day's trade. Desirable light and handy weight ateera ruled strong and fully 25c higher for the week while heavy and warmed up cattl* have shown little change for several days. stuff was steady hut fully 25® 40c higher than a w eeg ago. Trade In feeders was quiet with values generally strong to quarter higher than a week ago. Quotations on CattUs—Jh<.lc*i to prime beves $10.76® 12.76; good to choice beeves $9.76 09 10.75; fair to good beeves, $8.26©9.60; common to fair beeves. $7.25 ©8.25; trashy warmedilp beeves, $6.00© 7.00; choice to prime yearlings. $11,26© 12.25; good to choice yearlings, $10.00© 11.25; fair to good yearlings. $8.76© 10.00; common to fair yearlings, $7 00© 8 50; good to choice fed heifers, $7.50© 9.00; fair to good fed heifers, $6.00® 7 50; common to fair fed heifers. $4 50© 6.00; good to choice fed cows $5.75® 7.00; faid to good few cows. $4.76® 5.75; comtnon to fair fed cows, $2 2D®>3.75: good to choice feeders. $7.36®>7 9ft; fair to good feeders, $6.50©7.25: common to fair feeders, $5.5006.50; good to choice stockers. $7.40©8.00; fair to good stock ers, $6.50to7.36; common to fair Stock ers. $5.25®6.50; trashy sto«..kers. $4 00© 5.00; utock heifers. $3.7605 26; stock cows. $2.76©3.85; atoeg calves, $4,000 7.75; veal calves. $3.00 ©9 50; bulls, stae* etc.. $3.00®J5.00; good to choice grass beeves. $6.75 ©7.50; common to medium grass beeves, $5.00to6.50; choice to prime grass cows. $6 25©6.25; good to choice grass cows, $4.50©5.25; fair to good grass cows, $3.50© 4.50; fair to choice grass heifers. $4 00to6.60. Hogs—Receipts. 13.700 head. The ship per market was an extremely quiet affair this morning with outlet to thia branch of the trade of rather limited proportions, the few that did sell to shippers looking around 15c lower. The packer market was a trifle slo win getting under -way wlUi enrlv sales looking 15©20c lower tha\ Wednesday. Hulk of the sales . was aP $$.10©6.70 with top for thAday $5.75. Sheep—Receipts. 6.000 nWd Supplies of Iambs carrying killer fleah were only fair this morning and with competition fairly keen the market showed a good tone with movement noted 4^ prices that looked unevenly steady to possibly 15c ihigher than Wednesday. Arrivals of feed er lambs continue scant with the market tjuotahly steady. The aged sheep trade was steady. Quotations on Sheep—Fat lambs, good to choice. $11.75© 12.86; fat lainbe. fs'r to 1 good. $ 11.00 © 11.75 ; clipped lambs. $10.40 © lft.85; feeder lambs. $11.25® I 2 : wet hers. $6.00©7.*6- yearlings. It 0(,<' 10.75; fat ewes, light. $5 25©6.50; fat I ewes, heavy, $3.50to5.26. Receipt § and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours, ending at 3 n. ni.: RECEIPTS—CARI#OTff Cattle Hogs Sheep Wabash. H R . 2 1 Mo. Par. Ry. 3 ... . .* ft P. R R. 69 43 5 C. A N w.. east . 4 f> C. A N W west . 27 72 5 C. St. P M. A 0. 14 9 4 C H A O .: east . 23 12 1 r. R. A Q . west . 62 39 3 C. R. I. A P east . 13 5 1 C. R. T. A P . west. 1 6 4 I C. R R. 2 4 C. O. W. R. R.. 9 2 Total .231 ’ 197 27 DISPOSITION— H KAD Cattle Hogs Shear Armour A Co. 29 4191 1 444 Cudahv Parking Co. ... Sr.7 3314 2650 Dold Parking Co. 48 1724 Morris Parking Co. 645 1 429 940 Swift A Co . 7*3 2417 2422 Olasshurg. M. 3 . Hoffman Bros. . 20 . Msyerowlrh A Vs 11 .... lo . Omaha Packing Co. ... 43 . John RSth A Sons . 17 . S. Omaha Park. Co. ... 4 . .. .... Murphy. J W. 234 _ Swart* A- Co . 254 .... Lincoln Packing Co. ... 54 . Wllaon Parking Co. 34 .. Anderson A Son . 56 .... .... Bulla. J H. 44 . t'heek. W. n.. 33 . t'hristle, E O A Son . 3 . Dennis A Francla . 56 . Bill. A Co . 11 . Harvey. John . 76 .... .... Trghram. T. J. 7 .... .... Kellogg V C.. 1* . Longman Bros. . 79 ... LuUerger. Henrv S. .... 57 .... .... Mo-Kan. C A C. Co . . . 44 . Root J B A Co.. 122 . Rosenstork Bros. 24 .... .... Serrent A Finnegan ... ”2 . Smiley Bros . 147 . Wertheimer A Degen ... 124 .... Other buyers . 342 1S S1 .... Total ..’. 5134 14754 *447 Chicago livestock. Chicago, Dec. 6—Cattle—Receipts 10. 000 head: market srtlve. most killing classes 10c to 15c higher; spots con ■ lderat»l\ more on medium to good beef steers and better grade fat she stork; top yearling*. 112 50: two loadn choice long yearlings. 112 00; mo*t short fed beef steers. 17 250910; best matured steers. 114.25; some handy weights at that nrtre: rather long fed beef heifers. 44 0009 25; plainer kind. $5.5007.00: few weighty kosher cows. 16 7607 00; and better: most fat rows. $4 000 5 25. ranners. 42.4002 65; bologna hulls, large ly S4 400 4 65; some heavy bolognas above $4.76; veal rslves closing 15 to 50r lower to markers; bulk of ealea. 19 ot)0t.25 late^ Hogs—Rerelpts 74.000 head; market 15 to 25r lower; mostly 15c lower than yes terday's average; bulk good and choice. 400 to 326-pound butchers. $6 9007.10; top. |7 15 bulk desirable 140 to 190-pound average. $4 *604 45; packing tows largely $6 5O0fi (6: better grades weighty slaugh ter nigs. $4 00#6 25. estimated holdover, 1$ ooo head Sheep and I-amb*—Receipts 13.000 fat Iambi, strong to around 1ftr higher: spots more; sheep and feeding lambs, generally steady; bulk good and ‘k0!4** fat lambs. $12 76013 10; ton. $13 25: choir# clipped Jambs. $12 00; cull natives, largely Ho 00010.60; medium and handv weight fat ewes. $6 6007 on medium to good feeding lambe. til 25012 25. Kansas <1tv Kama* City. Mo.. I>#c 6 —(IT R Pepart nient of Agricultural—Cattl#—Receipt*, 4 5no head, calvea. 500 head; dealrnbl# bandv weight ateera and yearling* fully atf ady; plain and weighty kind alow; hendv weight*, f 10 25, some held higher; viarlings. 1*40; hulk ahort-fed*. $7 850 ft 60; better grade* cow* and heifer* •♦rone- other ah# stock steady; beef cowa, $2 6004 00; canncr* and cutters. •? 100 2 25 ; bulls atendv; bolognas. $17?«4 2S; ••alvea steady to 25c higher, veala 9* *00 9 60 medium* *nd heavlea. 94 6007.60; atecker* and feeder* scare#. ateady; bulk. $4 ?Rf$7 00 Hoga - Receipt*. 12.600 Read; market very alow; few aalea around 15c lower; packer and ahlpper top, 90.79; bulk o^ sale*. 96 1004 7*; 170 to ?10 pound n»*r nge*. 96.4606 66; bulk 126 to 160 pound averages. $* 0008 26. packing *©w* most ly at $6 1606.40; atock plga ateady; bulk. 96.2606 60 Sheep—Receipt* 2*00 head; lamb* gen erally strong to 10c higher: early top fed Iota, 912 26; aom# late arrivals held high er: better grades natives and fed offer 4ng* mostly at 912.00012 26; odd lota ■he»p ateady. Faa9 M. ImwiI* Mve*t«sk. Kasf St T.oula. Til. Pec 6 —Hog* - Receipt*. 16.000 head; alow, generally 160 25c lower; cloaed 2Rc lower; spot* more; part load heavy butchers 97.15; nrac tlcal top. 97.10; hulk good and choice kind*. IftO pound* and up t* 5507 06; 14* to 170 pound*. 16 5004 65; rood weight killing nig*. 96 0006 *5. medium quality light hoga around 96.76: mm* unsold: packer lows, *6 25 Cattle—Receipt*. 2.non head heef steer* afeadv to 25c higher top ateera. $10 25: hulk. 17 260* on: llrht vealera opened 1110001160; rloaed 910 60; runner year ling* *te*dv to shade higher at $2 250 2 40; other classes unchanged; hulk light vearllnga. 94 00; cows *4 000 5.00; canners. 12 1602 60: few 9?. 10; bologna lull*. 9.17504 60. *tocknr ateera. 94.600 5 60 Sheep and T.amba -Receipt* 1.206 head: largely direct to local feed Mot*: market strong. few loads good and choice native lamb* 912 76; Mills. 1* 000 ft 60; choice 110 pound ewea to killer*. $4 56. Hlou* City I.lvealock. Slou* (Mir. la . l»oc. 0—Tattle—Re celpts, 1.500 head, m.vrket alow, killers steady; atockers weak: fat atecre and vearllnga $5 00012 00; hulk $7 000* 00; fal row* and heifers 96.60010.00; can ners and cutter# $?00ffj 00 grass cowa and h«l6era. $1 254r6 60; veala. $4 000 10.00; bulla. 916O0ROO. feeder*. $6 000 ft 00; atockers $4 0007 60 stock yearlings and calves $1 6007.29; feeding cowa and helfera |? 60f» 6 26 Hoga Receipt* 10 600 heart market 16 026c lower top. $« 60. hulk of sales. IK 1606 60; lights $4 0004 ?f.- but' her*. 96 600* 60: miked. 99 2608.60; heavy packet* |4 15 09 26 Sheet) and f.ambtf ftereipla. 1 000 head: market afeadv to atrnriw St. Joseph 1.1 veatnek. Rt Joseph. Mo. f»ec 4 Hogs Re reipla 12,000 heart, ntarkef to fn *o< low er: tup. 9* 75 ; bulk <»f an lea. $6.89<tf« 6.. Tattle Receipt a, 1.700 heed, steady b» 16c higher steers $6 26 0 1 2 25 : cows and netfer* 98 60010 26. i-slve* 14 000* to . stockerg and feeder*, 99.0007.65 Sheep and T.amba Receipts. 6 000 heart market. • alow; proapecta lower; lamb*. $11 60012 26. esea $5 6000 60. Turpentine mill Roaln. Savannah. ‘In 0*c 6 rurpenllp* Firm. ft6%r: aalea 117 barrel*, racclpte. 173 barrel#; shipment*, 10 barrels, atock. 16.068 barrels Rnaln—Firm: anles l.-'ftO casks re celpts *74 make. shipment* blank st«»«k. 11? 446 raake QttMe II to I $4 ? h, K * I 8 5 M 94 6604 96. N. $4 85. ‘J. 95 20. X 8 0 Kansas 1 Ify I'rmlnce. Kansas Tllv Mo. r. Is*** 1c lower, firm, 47' aelarted 64c 1'oull ry-—Generally unchanged heps I•• lower. 19c; otoer puuUrv and bullet uu changed. Financial Total stock .-Hies, 1.1x5,300 share* Twenty industrials averaged 92 #3; net gam 12. High. 1923, 106.3*; i<«»v. *5.76. Twenty rail roads averaged *5 21; net gain, .60. High. 1923. 90.51; low, 79.53. By Aaaoeiatcd Press. New York. Dee. 6.—Stock prices turned upward in today* active market In re flection of Wall street's approval oT President Coolidge’s message. Speculator* for the decline, acting on the theory that the market already had discounted the favorable feature*, threw large blocks of stock* into the market in tlu> early after noon, but all offerings were well absorbed, although the high price* of the day were* shaded in many Instances. Railroad shares wer< again heavily bought on President Coolidge's recom mendations concerning railroad consolida tion*. low priced carriers proving the best gains. New high records for the year were established by Erie common and first preferred. Southern Railway. Wabash' common and first and second preferred. New York Central, Baltimore &. Ohio and; Sea board Air l.lne preferred. Standard Industrials showed little change on the day. United States Steel common, Baldwin, American Can and Studebaker actually allowing alight re cessioUx. Heaviness of the steel shares was attributed to reports that the sub sidiary plant* of the United States Steel corporation were operating at only *0 per cent of capacity, as against X- per cent a week ago, and that the tonnage statement for November will show an other reduction of about 350,000 ton* in unfilled orders. . , , one of the features of the market was the running-in of a short Interest In Chandler Motors, avhlch jumped from 65, S3 points and closed at a net pain of nearly 7 points above last nights close at 6) 14 points The bullish demonstra tion in this stock was said to have, been staged by a prominent Wall street opera several strong spots developed In the specialty list, new top prices for the year being recorded by tobacco product*, common and the A. Stock. Schulte stores, American Radiator, National Supply, Kresge. Computing^tabulating-racoralng, Armour of Delaware preferred and Pa dflc roast first preferred, the net gains ranging from small fractions to nearly four points. Mack Truck climbed 314 more points and the Maxwell Motor issues recovered part of th<* ground lost yesterday. Some of the other outstanding shares were Corn Products, Kelsey Wheel arid Wool worth. all up 2 to 3 point; American telegraph and Cable and United states C#Bt Iron Pipe were again heavy ('all money opened at 4 14 per cent but advanced to 5 per cent before the close. The time money market was slightly more active with the bulk of the business still bting done on a 5 per cent basis Out of town banka are the principal taker* of commercial paper, the ruling rate being ■ 5 t>*r 'cent . , ..I Slight rec^isions took place In the ■ foreign exchange market. Demand ater-| ling was quoted around 14 38 14, off A of a cent, and French franca sold around i 5 42c. Trading was rather quiet and there was a disposition to await the re sult of the British election. j New York Quotations | New York stock exchange quotation*, furnished by J. a. Bache A Co., 224 Oma ha National bank building. Wed. High. Low. Close. Close. Ajax Rubber. 7 7 Allied Chemical .. bb% «o % 6f, \ 6*. % Allis-Chalmera . 43% 43 Arn. Beet Sugar... 40% 40 40 % 39% American Can ....104% 102% 1Q»% 104% Am. Car & Fdry.112% 160% 162% Hi Am. Hide A U pfd 44% 44% 44% 44% Am. Int. Corp. 28% 25% 26% 26 Am. Linseed 011 ..17% 16% 17% 16% Am. Locomotive ..74% 73% 74% 72% Am. Ship A Com.. 11% 11% 11% 11% Am. Smelting. 69% 57% 58% 69% Am. Steel F dries 40% 3*% 38% 40% American Sugar ..66% 66% 56% 67 Am. Sumatra .. 19% 18% Am. T A T.126% 126% 126% 125% Am. Tobacco. 147 147% Am. Woolen . 76% 74 74 % 74 Anaconda . 38% 38 - 38 38% As. Dry Goods. 84% Atchison . 98% 97% 98 97 A., G. A W. 1. 16 14% 15 15 Auatln-Nichols ... 26% 25 25 % 25 Auto Knitter. 9% 9% Baldwin .126% 124% 126% 125% B A 0. 60% 68% 60 68% Bethlehem Steel... 53% 62% 62% 63-* Bosch Magneto... 24% 33% 34% 34 Cal Packing. . 80 80 Cal Petrol . 23% 22% 22% 23 Can Pacific . 147 145 % 146% 146 Central Leather .. 11% 11% 11% 11% Chandler Motors.. 63 66 61 % 64% Ches A Ohio . 75% 74% 74% 74% C A N W.63% 62% 63 61 % C M A St P. .14% 14 14 14 % C M A 8t P pfd.. 26% 26% 26% 25% C R I A P. 25% 24% 24% 24% Chile Copper -27% 27 27 % 28% Chino . 16% 16% Coca-Cola . 76% 76% 76% 76% Colo F A 1 . 24% 24 24 24 % Columbia Gag ... 34% 33% 33% 21% Consol Cigars .... 17% Continental Can... 51 49% 50% 50% Corn Product* _136 132% 136% 133% Cosden . 32% 31% 31% 31% Crucible . 68% 66% 64% 67% Cubit Cane Sugar.. 13% 13% 13% 13% Cuba C Sugar pfd. 64% 63% 63% 53 Cuba-Am S . 32% 32% 32% 31% Cuyamel Fruit ... 63% 62 62% 59% Davison t hem .. 71% 61% 70% 69% Del A Hudson .109% 107% lot 107% Dome Min . 19% 19% 19% 19% Du de Nemours 1 27 126% 125% 125% Kris .. 22% 21% 22% 21% Famous Plsy ... 72% 71 71% 71% Fisk Rubber . 7% 7% 7% 7% Freeport Tex _ 13% 13% 13% 13 Gen Asphalt . 26% 35% 35% 36% Gen Fleet rie .183% 182% 183 181 Gen Motors . 14 13% 13% 13% Goodrich . 25% 22% 22% 22% Gt Nor Ore - - . ... 12% 32% Gt No Ity pfd ... 59% 68% 5*% 69% Gulf S Steel ... 81% 80% 80% 81 Hudson Motors ..27% 26% 27% 26% Houston Oil . 62% 61% 61% 91% Hupp Motors .... 22% 22% 22% 22% III Cen .103% 102% 103% 102% Inspiration .£6 26 % 15% 25% Inter Jlarv .\. 7* % Int M M . 7% 6% 4% 6% Int M M pfd ... 33% 32 32 % 32% Inter Nickel - 12% 11% 12% 11% Inter Paper .. . . 32% 33% Invincible O . .V . 11 10% jo% io% K C South . 20% 19% 19% 19% Kelly Spring .. .. 12% 31% 31% 31% Kennerott . 36% 35% 26% 35% Keystone Tire 3% 3 3 2% Lee Huber .. 0 4 % Lehigh Valley. . . <3% «1 % 63% 4*% Limn Locomotive. 66% 66% 66% 66% Louisville AN.. 9« »■) Mack T ruck . . 88% 95% 8*% |i Maxwell Motor A. 47 44 % 45% 44 Marland . ... 31% 30% 31% 31% Maxwell Motor B. . 12% 12% )2% 12% Mexican Seaboard. 14% 14% 14% 14% Middle State* till. . 5% 5% 6% 6% Midvale Steel. . ... 24% Missouri Pacific... ir% 10% 11 lo% Mo. Pacific pfd 30% 2i 30% zt Montgomery-Ward 25% 2 4 3# 25 28% Nat’l Fnaniel .... 40% 39% 40 40 % National Lead.J26 N. Y. Air Brake . 41 40% 41 «i N. V Central 105% 1*4 104% lt>3% N Y. N H A II. 16% 15% 16% 15% Nor t»sc|flo ...... 66% 65% 65% 66% G/pheum 19% 18% 11% 18% Gwens Botjle.. 44% 44% Pacific Oil.42% 42% 42% 42 Pan-American .. 62% *1 61 61% Pan American B 60% 58% 68% 69% Pennsylvania FI. H 42% 42% 42% 42% Peonies Oh«. 98 95% 95% 94 Phillips Petroleum. 32% 31% 32% 11 % Pierce Arrow. 9% 9% 9% 9% Pressed Steel Car. R3% 65 Prod A Hef. 26% 26% 34% 14% Pullman .123% 121% 122% 121% Pure Oil . 20% 2« 2# 20 Ry SI eel Spring.106 109% Ray Consol . 12% 11% 12 11% Reading . 80 78% 79% 7?% Iteplogle . 12% 12 13% 12% Hep f.A S 49% 49 49 48S Royal Dutch NT. .... .... 60% 61% St 1. A S F. 21 20% jft% zn% Sears Roebuck ... 85 84% 84% 86% Shell CnlOli Oil... 15% 15% 15% 16% Sinclair OIJ . 23% 22% 23% 22V Slose Sheffield ... . 62% 53 Skellv oil .2 J % 22 12 22% Southern Pacific.. 80% 8«% 89% Southern Railway. 38% 37% 38% 3*% Standard Oil 0*1.. 6« 65% 66 65% Standard Oil N J.. 35% 36% 35% 35% Stewart Warner ..89% 67% 88% 89 Stroniberg Carb. 85 85% 85% 85% Stildebnker ...106% 10.1% 104% 104% Tex Co .42% 42 42% 41% Tex A Pa. . 21 % 20% SI 19% Timken Holler . 3«% 38% 38% J*% Tobacco Products .71% 68% 71% 47% Tob Prod "A" . . 92% 91% 12% 91% Tran- Oil . 3% 2% 3 3 I’n Psc .131% 1.10% TH0% 130 V S Ind A . 63% 61 % 61 % 43 lr s Huh . 383% 3* #38% 38% V H Steel . 95% 94% 94% 94% tT S3 Steel pfd .119 118% lit 118% t f«h Cop ... 66 64 % 44 % 45 Vanadium .... 31% 10% ^n% 30% Vlvaudmi 17% 13% 13% !3 W al»n ah .. 11% U 11% in% Wahn*h "A" . .,80% 35% 35% S%% WeMtlny Klc f.»% 69% 59% 69 White Fagle Oil . ... . . 2J% 23% White Motors ...66 64 % 64% 64», Wlllvs-Ovar 8 7% 8 7% Wilson .. jo Jo Worth Pomp .... .,26% Total stocks, t.234.100 shares Total bund*. 110.008,000 I hloi«« Stork*. ('loalits PM A*k*d Armour A Co. Ill* pfd. 42% 41 Armour A t o . Del. nfd 42 4 4 Albert Pick .22 I|% IU**I< k . IT Carbide . MW M Com Kdt*on ...,. 127S 134 Coni Mot ora .. 7 7 % Cudahy . <MM4 tto% I inn lloon* ... 3 J % 34 l*l*a Match .114% 114% l>r*'IO |»f»1 . ... ttt'a 4* Kririy Paper . 34 34% l.lhbv . <7 «r. \*t leather . 42 *2% gimkrr Oat* .. 24.* 244 Itro Motor- . 14% 14% Swift A t'o . I *12% 10 1 Swift Inti .. ITS 17% Thontj.imii .............. fiP &©S Wahl . 4 4 4 4 S W ne ley .. 1«% 34 7* follow M f* Ct* .......... 4t> S Yellow CaH ......... I Si % KIM.. Nr« York Poultry. Now York |i#t 4 Poultry AIM e. |r tegular, lunltera, 3«»<|40r, fowl* I3#3S<. turkey*. 2i» ttf 3 6c iM vaerd, steady; price* unchained. New York Bonds New York. Dec. 6. After opening firm, bond prices improved lo an even greater extent following publication of President Coolidge’s mettNttce to * • •ngreas. In to day’s trading oil the New York Sloe* exchange. Railroad mortgages again were the more active with moderate gains cover ing a considerable portion of the^liat. Tra<»ions also were In demand. Market Street Railway 6s touching a new high on the present movement, probably re flertjng the improved outlook as regards negotiations for the isle of Hie prop erty to the city of Sen Francisco. Ruylng of public utility liens was quite 1 impressive and influenced a moderate move higher in a wide assortment of these bonds There was Ices activity in the industrial group, but numerous liens of domestic corporation* pointed upward, particularly the more speculative issues The market for liberty bonds was quite firm most of the day but not particular ly active. a majority of these bonds dosed the day practically unchanged from final quotations yesterday. The volume of trading in the foreign division was on a somewhat larger scale and numerous bon«I* In that group moved forward, the M^tb-an issue* being par ticularly active and strong A new Issue of S3 000.000 Missouri Pow er and IJght company firs* mortgage i and refunding general yen sinking fund "/»1d bonds was offered hv a syndicate headed bv Hmnbletou A Co. The bonds are due In 194 3. I'. 8. Bonds. U. 8. Bond* In Dollad* and 3'2d* of Dollar*. High Low Close 186 Liberty 3%s ... 99 30 99 25 99 28 2 Liberty 2d 1s 9S.6 9*.6 98 6 190 Liberty 1st 4%s . 9* 13 98 10 98 10 206 Liberty 2d 4%s . 98 9 98.7 98.8 429 Liberty 3d 4 % h . 99 9 99 7 99 8 625 Liberty 4th 4%a. 98 12 98 9 98 § 218 V. H. Gov. 4 % a , 99 17 99 15 99 16 Foreign. 11 An Jur. M W. 6* 76% 76% 76% 32 Argentine 7s .102% 101% 102% 36 Aust. Gov g 1. 7a 87% 87 87% 5 City Bordeaux 6s 75% 75% 7 6 C G. Prague 7%s 76% 76% 76% 7 C of Lyona 6* . . 75% 75% 75% 7 C of Marsallles 6s 76% 75% 76% 3 C Rio d Janeiro 8a 89 89 89 8 C» Rep 8s 94 94 94 1 Dan Murk.a 8s A ..107% 107% 107% 12 lift of Seine 7s . 83 82% 83 26 D of Can 6% 101 100% 191 7 D of Can 6a 1*62 99% 99 99 61 D L Indies 6a 196.’ 94% 94% 94% j 19 D K Indies 6s J 947 93% 83% 95% , 46 French Rep. 8a. 96% 9f>% 96% i 69 French Rep 7 %a ..92% 92% 92%' 95 Jap lat 4%a .. 94% 93% 94% 6 King of Belg 8s_ 98% 98 98 % 39 King of Belg 7%a.. 97% 97% 97% 6 King of Den’k 6a.. 94% 94 94 15 King of Neth, 6s... 96% 96% 95% 4 King of N”way 6* 94% 94% 94% 9 King Serb*,, C S. 8* 66 65% 66 18 Or Dev deb 6s . ... 89 88% 89 8 Pari*-L-Med 6e. 70% 70 70% 16 Rep of Bo I 8a. 85% 85 85 28 Rep of Chile 8s. ’41.106% 1«6 105% 14 Rep of Chile 7s.... 93% 95 95% 101 Rep of Cuba 6%s. 9'* *»% 90 8 Rep of Hat I 6s. ’62 90% 90 90 % 3 State of g land 6a 100% 100% 100% 5 State Rlo <1 do Sol 95% 95% 95% 2 S San Paulo s f la.. 98% 98% 98% 6 Swiss Confed 8« .112 111% 112 •7 U KGB 6%s. ’29.109 108% 109 18 U K G B 5%s. ’37.101 100% 100% 26 V 8 of Brazil 6a.... 96% »S 95% 20 IT S Hraz-C Rv 7a. 78% 78% 78% 37 U S Maxlco 5». 52% 62 62 % 6 V 8 of Mexico 4s . 29% 29 29% Kailwiy and Miscellaneous 6 Am A C 7%a .. 97% 97% 97% 6 Am C a f deb 6s . 94 93 % 94 6 Am Smelt be.102% 102% 102%; 12 Am Sinelt in . 92% 92 92 39 Am Sugar 6a .100% 100 100 * Am T A T cv 6a.. 117% 117% 117% 12 Arn T A T c t 6a.. 97% 97% 97% 12 Am T A T 4a.. 92% 92% 92% 6 Am W W A a bn. .93% 83% 83% 19 Ana Cop 7a *36 . 98% 98% 98% 68 Ana Cop 6a '63.. 9*> % 96 96% 2 Ar A Co 4%a. 84% 84% 84% 14 At T A S F gen 4a 87% 87% 87% 2 At C L 1 at con 4a. 86% 86% 84% 1 At Kef deb 5a .97 97 97 7 Haiti A O 6a. .100% lo0% 100% 11 Haiti A O cv 4%s 92% 92% 92% 18 Halt! A O g 4» *0% 80% 80% 7 BT of Pa 1st A r 5a 97% 97% 97% 11 B Stl con 6 S A 97% 97% 97% 13 Beth Stl 5 % s . . 86% 68% 88% 4 Brier Hill Stl 5%» 93% 93 93 16 B E gen 7a D_108% 108% 104%! 12 Can N 7a .113 112% 112% 33 Can Par deb 4s.. 78% 78% 79%, 3 C C A O 6a _ 96% 95% 95% | 1 Cen of Ga 6a .100% 100% 100% 9 Cen Iscath 5a ..v.. 91% 91 % 91%; 6 Cen Pac ltd 4a... 87 86 % 87 14 Cerro da Pasco “a. 120% 130% 130% | 44*Che* A Ohio fv is *9% 89% 89% 37 Chee A Ohio cv 4%a 87% 87% 87% C6 Chi A Alton 3 % a . . 35% 25 35 4 C H A Q ref 5a A 9*% 91% 98% 11 Chi A Fast III Sii 77% 77% 77% f.4 Chi Gr West 4a .52 51 52 92 CM A St P cv 4 % a 55% 64% 55% 40 C M A St P ref 4%* 50 49 % 10 51 C M A St P 4a 25.. 68 % 68 44% 5 C A N TV 7a . . . .106% lf»6 106 71 c R I A P ref 4s.. 73% 73% 73% 3 Chi A West Ind 4a 72% 7.'% 72% 29 Chile Copper bn 99% 99 99 16 CCC A St L rf 6a A . 101% 1"1% 1*1% 3 Clev# U Ter 5%a. . . 102 102% 102% 21 Colo A So ref 4 %a »1% 80% 80% 3 Columbia G A E 5a. 96% 96% 96% « Com Pow be. 86% 86% 16% 9 Con Coal of Md 5a.. 87% 96% 87% 45 Cuba Cane S deb 8a. 95% 95% 45 % 48 Cuban-A Sugar 8a .106 106 166 20 DeU A Hud ref 4e 83% 92% 83% 87 Denver A R G rf 5a >6% 45% 46% 11 Den A R G mn 4a. «9% 69% 69% 10 Detroit Ed ref «s loj% 103% 101% 15 Dup d# N 7 % a _108% 108 mi 8 Dunueane Light 6a 103% 103% 103% 35-*: Cuba Sug 7%e 101% 103 m2 15 K Ga A F 7 % a ctfa. 9« 89% 90 28 Erie pr. hen 4a... . *3% 63 *3% 17 Erie gen hen 4a ... 5* 55% 55% 3 Flak Rubber 8a_102% mi 1«2 12 Goodrh h 6%a _ 97% 97 97 It Good Tire 8". 'll .101% 100% 10i% 27 Good Tire 8*. *41...114% 114% 114% 11 G T Ry of t an 7s 112% 112 112% It G T Ry of Can 6a . 103 % 103% 103% 3 Q North 5 % a B 94% 96 96% i Herahey Choc 6a .10©% 100% 100% 14 Hud A M ref 5a A. »T% 81 81% 28 H A M ad I lnr 5s. 59 58 % 58% 4 Hum Oil A R 5 % a 94% **.% 96% 16 HI Bell T ref 5s ctfl 93% 93% 93% 1 III Cent 5 % a loo% 100% fbo% 7 HI C ref 4a 53 . 85% 84% 94% 15 Ind Steel 5a .101 100% 100% 114 Int Rap Trane 7a.. 85% 85% 85% 55 Int Rap Trane 6a 68% 58% 58% 40 In Rap T ref t| *tp «1 60% «1 125 Int A O adt 6a 42% 41 % 42 9 Int M Mar * f 6s 79% 79% 79% 2 Int P ref 6a B .91 80% 81 4 Iowa Cent rfg 4a 16 15% 16 17 K t*. V ft A M 4a . 74 73% 74 6 K C PAL Sa 69% 69% 69% 1! K C South ,9a. *»%” *9% 69% I« K C Term 4a . 12% 81% 91% 3 Kan G A E 6a 92% 92% 92% 16 Kelly - Spring 8a 101% 1M % 1«1% 4 L H A M S 4a 1931 97% 92% 92% 1 luggett A Myers ha 97 97 97 8 tJhulg. A Nash 5%al06% m6 105% 51 I.oula A Naeh 5a 94% 9b % 96% 2 Mana11 Sugar 7 %a 98% 98% 9* % 14 Market St Ry 5a . 93% 92% 93% 1 Midvale * Steel 6a 86% *5% 85% 8 Mil El R A L 5t . 80% 80% 80% 6 Minn A St L 4* ... 1«% 1*% 1«% 11 M K A T 4a C 94% 94% 9«% 10 M K A T 5a A ... 76% 78% 78% 175 M K A T 5a A 63% 53% 51% 30 Mn Par *9% 9*% *98* 149 Mn Pacific 4a 52% 61% 63% 7 Montana Pow 6a A 96% 94% 94% 9 Montreal T col 5a *6% 86% *6% I* Morrla A Co I 4%a 79 79 79 4 N* E T A T lit 5s 97% 97% 97% 42 N O T A M 6a *'% 55% 85% #0 N Y Cen 6a . 104 105% 106% 66 X Y Cen 5a . 95% 95 • '% 2 V Y Central 4a .81 *1 8! 16 N T C A S L 6a .100% 100% 100* 4 N Y Edtaon 6%* .11"% l*ft% l’n% 5 N Y G K I. H 5a 97 97 97 40 N V V H A H 07 67 6? 19 NT X MAH CV 6« 48 59% 69 69 8* 28 N Y Tel ref 6a 41..104 103% 1«4 35 N Y Tel gen 4%a 93% 91% 91% ]• N Y W A B 4 % a 39 58% 58% 2 Norfolk A TV cv 6a 108% 108% 104% 13 N A Edison a f 4a. 9*>% 90% 90% Stella Dallas ‘‘One of the most enter taining, excellently sustained Rnd consistently developed novels of the season.” —New York Times Stella Dallas By Olive Higgins ProutJ> Starts in I :i Evening Bee • .1 Monday December 10 27 Nor Pan ref 6a P .105 ln'% 193 15 Snr Pae n 5a D ctf 91% 31% 91 *9 37 Nor Par pr In «a. 32 31*, at a, S3 N H rower 6a B .100% 99% 99% •; N W Bell Tel 7a .107% l"i% 107% 4 7)r< t I'll lit B 99% 99% 99 a 20 Ore W R R A N 4a. 79’a 79% 79% 13 Pacific 14 A K 5a... 90% 90% 90% 17 Pa * T * T 6i 52. 90% 90% 90% 2 Pan-A P A T 7a... . 102% 102 102 19 Penn R R «%a. 403% 107% IO«Ji 19-Penn R R gen 6a. 100% 100 100% 19 Penn R R gen 4%e.*91% 91% 91% 109 Pcre Morn ref 5e... 91% 91% 91% 19 Phlla to ref 6e....lo0 99% 99% * Phlla Co 6 % a. 88% *«% »«% 7 Pierce Arrow «■.... i«% 74 70 3 P A R 8a w w.107 707 107 1 Public Service 5a 80% 80% 80% 21 puma Alegre 3 7a .108% 108% 101% 7 Rending gen 4a »7 % 87 «i » 18 Rem Arms a f 8a.. 93% 9. 93% 1 Rep I * S 5 % a 88% 84% 88% fi St 1. I Mt A 8 r 4n. 81% 81% 83% 2 HtI.lMIS4nRAC! illv71% 73% 73% 38 SI 1, A S R p I 4aA 66% 66% 66% to St 1, A S F a 6a. 73% 73 73 199 HI I. h S F Inc 6a. 69% 69 69% 46 St 1. S con 4a. ... 77% 77% 7i% 1 StP A K C S I. 4 %a 71 73 73 22 Sea A I. i nn 6a . 68% 68 68% 68 S A I, adj 6a . 44% 44 % 44% 13 S A I. r 4a. 48 47 % 48 17 Sin Con O col 7». 83% 9.1% 93% 23 Hhi Con O 6 % 8 87% 87% 87% 34 Sin Crude O 5%a. 97% 97 97% 12 Sin Pipe D 6a .. 90% 80% 80% 2 S P Rico 8 7a...100% 100% 100% 19 K Pac cv 4a 92% 92% 92% 10 South Pac ref 4a. 86% 86% 66% 10 South PflC col tr 4a 83% 83% 838* 21 South Ry gen 6%a.l0!% 101% 101% 2 South Ry con 5a.. 96% 95% 95% 61 South Ry gen 4n. 68% 63% %8% 4 Stl Tube 7a .103% 103 103 ' 1 S K of O 7a . 96% 96% 96% 2 Tenn Klc ref 6a.. 93% 9.1 93 15 Third Ave adj 6a. 46% 45 45% 4 Third Ave ref 4a.. 53 62 % 53 3 T O 6%a Int ctfe.102% 102% 102% 6 Tob Prod 7a .107% 107% 107% 4 Toledo Kdl 7a ...106% 106% 106% I L'n Pac ref 4a. ... 82% 82% 82% .3 Cld Drug 8s .110% 110% 110% 16 Un Pac 1st 4n _ 91 90% 90% 1 U 8 Rubber 7%s .103% 103% 103% 32 IT S Rubber 6s - 85 84% 34% 80 v It Steel Jf 5a-102% 102% 102% 24 Ut Stores Rlty 6s.. 99 98 % 98% 9 Utah PAD 5a . 87% 87% 87% 11 Va-Cr Chm 7 %s w 69 68 % 68% 20 Va Ry 5a.94% 93% 93% 2 War Sug Rf 7a-103% 103% 103% 8 Weat Md lat 4a... 68% 58% 56% 27 Wait Pac 6a . 79% 79% 79% 10 Weat Un 6%s .108% 108% 108% 3 West Mac 7s .107% 1W7 % 107% 4 Wlrk-Spen St 7a. . 86 *6 *6 2 Wilaon A C sf 7%s 94% 94% 94% 6 Wilaon A C lat 68. 96 96 96 98 Young SAT 6a. 94% 93% 94% Total aalca of bonds today were 310. 184.000 compared with 110,768,000 prevloua day and 111,942.000 a year age Omaha Produce Omaha. Dec. 6. BUTT Eft Creamery—Local locu.nr f>rlce to retail ers extras. 52c; extras In 6-0-lb. tuba. 52c; standards. 62c: firsts. 5©c. Dairy—Buyers are paying 26c for beat table butter In roll* or tubs: 32c for common perking stock. For beat sweet, unsalted butter. 38c. BUXlERFAT For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers are pay ing 45c at country stations; 62c deliv ered Omaha FRESH MILK • 2 40 per cut for frean milk testing 2 1 delivered on dalr* platform Omaha. EGOa Delivered Omaha, in new cases; Near ov new laid clean and uniformly large. 46 059c: fresh selects, 40c; small and dirty, 26c; cracks. 20c. Jobbing prt* co retailers; U. 8 specla's 60c; U. ? extras. 45c; No. 1 small. 3 3ip; checks. 23024c; storage selects. 310 32c; low $r ades considerably leas. POULTRY Buyers are paving the following price# Alive—H- avy hena. 6 lbs. and over. 17c: 4 to 5 lbs.. 15c; light hena. 13c. springs. 10017c. Leghorn springs. 12014c: roost ers. 10c: ducks fat and full feathered. 13c lb.; g«*ea*. fat and full feathered 12c: No. 1 turkeys. 9 lbs. and over. 18 0 20c: pigeons. 61.0j per do*.: no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Dressed—No. 1 turks. over 9 Ibe. 210 3©c: old toms. 27c. turks. under 9 ibe.. 23c; gecae. fat. fancy. 15c: ducks. No. 1. 17 01tc; spring chickens. 17011c; heavy hens, lie: small hena. 15c: roosters, stags. 12c: capons, over 7 Ibe. 26c. Borne deal ers ar* accepting shipment* of dressed poultry* end selling same on 10 per cent commission basis Jobbing prices of dr*ssed poultry to ** tailera Springs. 22025c: broilers. Sic: hens 21025c: roosters, 16017c: ducks. 20023c: geese. 20023c; turkeys. 39035c: Froxen stock- Ducks. 16c: turkeys 25c; geese. 15018c. BELT CUTS Wholesale pri cea of beef cute effective today are as follows: No. 1 ribs. 29c; No 2. 22c: No. 8. 15c. No. 1 rounds 19c: No 2. 16c: Ng 3 10c; No j Inin? 26c: No 2 26c: No. 3 16c: No. 1 chucks. 15c: No. 2 12c: No. 3 9c: No. 1 plates, i^c: No. 2. 8c: No. • 7*c. RABBIT? Cottontails per dox.. 82.00: jacks, per dog. 12 00. delivered FRE.-H Omaha johoera are selling at sbout the fniintvine ari«?« f o. b Omaha; Fancv white fi*®r 30c: lake trout. 2ic: fancy silver salmon 26c: pink salmon. 19c: hali but 2ic: northern bullheads, jumbo, 21c. catfish, regular run. 23c: channel, north ern 3m 0 32c: Alaska Red Chinook eairoon. vc'inw pike fancy mkt : nicker# mkt : fillet of haddock. 2$c: black cod •ah!* fish, steak 2vc: smelts. 2&c. flound ers. 1*o crarplea 2o0 2>c: red snapper 27c. fresh oyatera per gallon. 82.16 03 95. CHEESE Local jobbers *re selling American cheeee. farcy grade, ss follows- ?1ng|e daisies. 2tc: double delates 28c; Young America* 30c; longhorns 20c: square prints. 30c; brica. 2*V6c; Swiaa. domestic. 4nc block 38c; imported. AOc: imported Roouefort. 66c; New York wnlte. 14c. FRCITB Jobbing prices Grapefruit—Per box. 13 5904 59. Cranberries—100-lb narrela III 00: 89 lb. boxes. If.69; late Howg*. bbl- 812-60: 50-qt. box. 16 00, Orange*—California nave!#, fancy. a<l size?. 14.0005 50. choice 83,00. Florida, per box. 85.00. A’abama Satauina. extra fancy, half box. 14 0004 S». Bananas—Per pound 1 #C , Pen ra—Colorado Kelferf, baaket. about 60 lbs net. 82 76; I>e Anjou, box. 83.75. A’ ocadee—< Alligator oearsi per dog. 86 *0 Gratiee0California Emperor, kegs. 86 00 crater. 82.60 Almerta drum. 16 00 Lemon*—California. fancv. per box 16 59. choice, i»er box. 16 6906 00. Quinces—California *0-lb oox. 83 00. —In box eg Washington Delicious. ov»-a fancy MI603.6O: fancv 82.7* 8 00; Choice. 82 60: Waahington Johnathans extra fancy. 82 60; fancy. 82 00; Colorado Johns'bans extra fancy. 821#. fancy, t; O' choice. 81 80; Winter Bananas fancv. 1126; Waahington. cnolce. 8176 ?pUtenherger choice. 81.76: Grime# Gold en choice 8176: Rome Beauty, extra fancv. 83 #rt: fancy, 82 2k A poles—In baaketa. 42 to 44 Ibe Ida ho Jonathan# extra fancy 81 75; do fancv 81 60; Delicious, ring pack. 8126; Kir* David. 8160: old-fashioned \8ine M!\*uplVe»^!n barrel* of ?favman Winsana fancy. 86 o©? Delletoua fancv 86 60: Jonathans fancy. 8« »«: Mi# eourl York Imperials fancy. 86 60: Ben Davis fancv 84 60: Jonathans commir B*rk UVtOKTAM** fobbing prices Pcaa—New. per lb. 25c. .... -- Tomatoes—Crete*, eix basket* 8* 00 !we. 13 60. On ion Yellow In aacks per lb.. 4c: W. offer Ten Year First Mortgage Corporation Bonds To Yield 7.40%. Mar »• »*"d rou detail*? j r«d, **<•!<• 4c white*, tn lack*. to per u, fei.jBriiatt. per crate Shallots- Mouthem. a*' »•> 00 r»«r do* Honey Dew M“ll«na — Colorado, per crate, 10 to 12 metlona 11* 00. to 12 melon*. 112 f,0 Hotiaah— Hubnaio. 2c per lb Roots—Turnip*, naranipa. neet* *nd car rot.; in aacke. 2&i*c per lb.; rutabaga.. In aacka. 2c. lass »ban sacks. 2V»c. Celery—Idaho, v*r dozen, according to el*» $1 0002 00; Michigan, per ao«.. 76c. Peppers—Green Mango, per lb.. 20c. Beans—Wa* or green, per hamper. MPotatoes—Nebraska Ohio., per hundred pounds. IM6: Bbh«»otn oh'°;* •1r*£’ Idaho Bakers. 2V*c per lb.; whRe cob blers. 1 V%c per lb. .. ftn. Lettuce — Head, per crate, 16.00, par dozen. II 50: Ha* ^0c Eggplant—Per doeen. 12 00. Cabbage—Wisconsin 26-50 lb. Iota, per lb., rnc: In crate*, me: J.000 lb. i«t* !c: red. Sc per lb: celery cabba**. JOo Pouter—•toolbern fancy. .0-lb. hamper., IS.00; c.tr. f.ncy Jer.ey. 100 IL crate. 14 00: Porto Rtco. ba.ket. 12 !■-. Ftudl.he*—Southern. per dot PUDCOe., 76090c. - *,, Cucumbers—Hothouse, per dozen. 12.60 13 °°* FIELD SEEDS Field Seed—Omaha and Council Bluffs jobbing house, are paying the following price, for field .eed. tnreher run, deliv ered The unit of meaaure 1. 100 pound.: Alfalfa. 16 00010 00; red clover. 116 00® H. oo. eweel clover. 87 800*.**: timothy, 86.0008.0*. Hudan grae., 83 00©4 0». Price, .ublect to ch.nae without notice. Fl.uL'R. First patent. In »t lb has. 88 2008 JO per bbl.. fancy clear. It. 45-lb. bans. 16.1* per bbl : white or yellow cornmeal. p*r i-et. *2.10 Quotation* are for round lota, f o.' b. fmaha. FEEI' Omaha mttl. and jobber, ere selling their product* in carload lots at the fol lowing price*, fob. Omaha. Wheat feeds. Imrnediat* delivery Bran_$2», oo: brown ahorfs *21.00: grav shorts. *30.00: middlings. *31.50; reddog. *39.00; alfalfa meal, choice *32.60; No. 1, $27.00; linaeed meal. 34 per cent. *50.10. cottonseed meal. 43 per cent 153*0. hominy feed, white or veilow *30.®0; buttermilk, condensed. 10-bbl. lots. 3 4.*c utr lb.: flake buttermilk. 600 to I. 600 Jba *c per lb.; eggshell, dried and ground. ion.|b. bags. $26.00 per ton;; di gester feeding tankage. 60 per cam. $60 00 per ton. MAT Price* at which Omaha dealer! are •elling In carlots fob Omaha; Upland Prairie — No. 1. 61 4 u«016.6#; No. 2 $11.00012 00 No. *7 000*00. Midland Prairie—No L *7 3 .o 2 *10 00012.00; No. 3. *6.0008.ft. Lowland Prairie—No L *9 Co010.09: No. 2. $6 0007 00 Packing Hay—*6.0007 00. • Alfalfa—Choice. l22.Oft023.OO: No I, I2O.OO021.OO: standard, fl8 O‘*020 t«0; No. 2 $16.MO® 17.00 . No. 3. *12.00014 00. Straw—Oata. *8.09©9 Ui); wheat. *7.000 8.00. HIDES. WOOL. TALI..O W. Price* printed below are on the bast* of buyera' weight and selection*, delivered in Omaha Hide* Strictly short haired hide*. No. 1, 6c: No. 2. 4c. Jong haired hfdet. 4c and Sc: green hides 4c and 3c: bulla. 4c and 2c: branded nidea. No 1. 3Vfcc. glue hides. No. 1. 2c; calf. 10c and *4c; k.p »c and 8 Vie; deacons. 60 rents each, gfue akins. No. 1. 2c: horse hide*. 83.50 and 82.60 .-ach: ponies and glues. 81 So each; coils. ,5c each; hog akins 15c each; dry bides. No. J. 8c per lb.- dry aaited. No L 6c per Iba . drv p!u». No !. 3c per lb. Wool: Pelts, *1 25 to fl 76 each, for full woolet) akins: clips, no value: wool. 25 ©3 5c. Tallow and Grease—ftu 1 tallow. • •***; *B ' tallow. 6c: No. 2 tallow. 4c; A’ grease. 6*4c; ”B * grease. 6c; yellow grease. 4 Vac brown grease. 4c: pork cracklings f36 p*' ton: beef cracklings, dressing tahla for what have you? S-Vfc 635 00 per ton: beeswax $20 00 per ton. Crude Oil Production. New York—The daily average gr «->«* crude oil production of the United State* decreased 115.25® barrels for the week ending December 1, totaling 2,912.000 ba” r* la, according to the weekly summary of the American Petroleum Institute a de crease of 103 100 barrels in the dab~ average production of the Powell Y>*- d in T»-xa*. accounts for substantially the decrease of 115,250 barrels. The daily average production ***** of the Rocky Mountains was 1.334.95* barrel*, a de crease of 103.300. California production was 749.350 barrels, a decrease of 11,950 New York benersl. Flour—Market barely steady; spring clears. $5 *0 6 ?- 50. Comm«*al—Quiet: fine w hite and yel low granulated. $2206 2 25 Wheat—Spot, easy; N 1 dark north ern spring, v 1. t. track New York do mestic. $13*4. No. 2 red winter, do, $1,244 : No. 2 hard winter, f. o h #122%; No 1 Manitoba. $1114; No. 2 mixed Durham, do. $1.1*4 Corn—Spot, steady No 2 yellow a-d No. 2 white* «. i. f New York rail, f 4 4 c; No. 2 mixed. 92 4 c. Oats—Spot, quiet: No 2 white. 54 4r I.ard—Firm; n Bu • it wheat—Du ir.’lllnp, $2 15 nomi nal. per 100 pounds. Ha*—Ea«v No. 1 $2i.O*<3 2® *«• No 2 $27.0062109; No. I. $f4©0#2«#9; shlnpm* $19 006 21.0" 2. $2* 0062* 00: No. 3. $25.00 627.00; ship ping. $20.00622.00. Hops—Quiet; state, 1923 crop. 5>65Se; 1922 crop. 24 6-Oc; Pacific coast, ltll crop. 28 6$«c: 1922 crop 23 6 25c Pork—steady, mess. $25.50 6 25.50; fam ily $10.00 Lard—Steady; middle meat. $12 90# IS 00 Tallow—Easy: apec:*! loose, .Sc: estnu 'Vet—Steady; fancy head. 7H®k. Dinunn Money. London. Dec. Bar stiver. 21 pence per ounce. Mono—IS P*r cent. Ds'-ount ratsa. short bill*. 30 IS per cent; three months bills IS 01 6-1* per cent flaxseed Duluth. Winn , Dec f. -F!ix-T>: December. >2 43*. January and Marcfc. 12 44 S May. 12 43 S_ No place else in winter holds quite the charm of the runny South. Here winter ir jurt another and longer rummer, offering you every oppor tunity to keep on enjoyinjt the ' outdoor things you love. Take the Omaha‘Chicago Limited aa Cbwagr* and you are assured a tram journey delightful beyond the ordi nary This popular overnight train to Chicago leaves Omaha daily at E CS p m . Council Bluffs 6 30 p m Makes excel* lent connections for all points South. Let omr trove! experts serve yon Oty Ticker OEs. lob So. ibeh Scree* Phooe la^kson .44* W. E. Nxk. Gacsecsl Afmi Pass. DapC Omaha, Neb. Chicago Milwaukee a Si Paul Railway TO PUGET SOUND-ELECTRIFIED 95 211) When you think of GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS, SERVICE You think qt UPDIKE •i OMAHA—KANSAS CITY—CHICAGO—MILWAUKEE Ample finance* ***ur* eounWy chipper* *f Immediate parmemte el «h*tr drafl* and ha lam a due alwa,* remitted with return*. Telephone AT laaftc MIS Updike Grain Corporation "A R«IUbU CwMl|nw*«t Hwn"
