Omaha Grain
Dec. II.
Total receipt* at Omaha were 207 car*
against 161 rare last year. Total thip
menta were 172 cart against 139 cars
a year ago.
The demand for cash grain «*i some
what better in the Omaha cash market
today. Wheat selling unchanged to lc
higher. Corn was unchanged to 3c lower,
being generally lower. Oats sold un
changed to »4c lower, generally un
« hanged. Rye whs quoted nominally un
* hanged and barley was unchanged.
The firmness of Liverpool wheat cables
and a better Inquiry for export caused
a stiffening of the Chicago futures market
during the early trading today. There
was no material pressure on the market
hut there was an absence of investment
buying and trade was small. The trade
in corn was largely local and not much
of that. Country offerings from Iowa and
Nebraska were small. mes*ages claiming
farmers are not satisfied with prices.
Market News.
Topeka. Kan : Kansas Crop Report
Mbeat is geneially reported in good con
dition and has entered the winter pci lod,
or dormancy In tin southeast count!*'
the late sown wheat is in poor shape to
stand the winter, and in the north central
and "northwest counties there is much
<omplaint of damage by hessian fl> but
these are local matters that have little
b arlng on the main crop as yet.
Husking corn made excellent progress,
except In the extreme southeast counties,
where fields continued muddy. In the
northwest counties It was suspended after
Saturday by the heavy snowfall. In the
costern half from 75 to 90 per cent is
done, and in many localities it is reeport
ed as nil finished. In the western half
about 50 per cent Is done.
Danubian Wheat Kxports—Danublan
shipments of wheat. 3.M4.9Q0 bushels, In
cluding 3,040,000 of Russian origin.
Argentina Frost Damage—Broomhall’s
agent cables: Considerable loss to wheat
in the south, practically compensated by
larger yields elsewhere.
Indian Wheat Shipment*—This week.
318,000: last week. 880.000. All of this
week's shipments are to the United King
dom.
Cattle on Feed Deeemer 1 — Preliminary
reports of the United State* Department ,
of Agricultural show- about 2 per cent more
cattle on feed for the corn b It states on
December 1 than last year. The estimati
on the movement of Stocker and feedei
cattle Into each state and upon reports
of feeders covering their own operations
and estimates of reporters a* to the gen
era! feeding situation.
The information and reporters both
show that the proportion of heavy cattle
bought and on teed this year is smaller
than last year and that the average,
weight of fed cattle during the next <ix
months will be somewhat less than last
year.
Tho corn belt states showing an in-j
criase this year arc those that have either ,
a large amount of soft corn which must;
be utilized within h period of a few :
months—Indiana, Illinois. Wisconsin—or
those having a large increase in .oral
production. s Minnesota. South Dakota,
and Nebraska. The estimates In each
state as a percentage of Inst year nrc
ns follows; Ohio. 90; Towa. 1O0: Indiana.
105: Missouri. 100; Illinois. 105: South
Dakota. 110; Michigan. —; Nebraska. 10o;
Wisconsin. 106; Kansas. 105; Minnesota.
110.
In the western states on’y Montana
shows an Increase in cattle feeding over i
last year. 42.000 head, compared to 25.000
a year ago. w-htle Utah. Nevada and I
California show decreases of from 15.000
to ?0.00ft head. The number in Colorado
rnd Idaho aro somewhat lees than last
Omaha Carlot Sales.
WHEAT.
No. 2 hard winter: 1 car. *1.12; 2 cars.
$1 TO; 1 car. $1.04; 3 cars. $1.03.
No. 3 hard winter- .3 cars. $1.02: *> *,3
rare. $1.01: 1 car. $1.00; 2 cars. $1.03; 1
car, $1.01. live weevil.
No. 4 hard winter: 1 car. 96c; 1 car
$1.03. 3.5 per cent rye; 1 car, 97c. 9 per
cent damaged.
No. 5 hard winter: 1 car, 92c: 1 car.
87c, 11 6 per cent damaged; 1 car. $«c.
.2 per cent heat damaged; 1 car. 80c; ai
car. 87c.
Sample hard winter; »a car. 86c: 1
tar. 85c; 1 car. 81c. 48-lb.
No. 3 spring: 1 car. $1 02
No 4 spring. 1 car. 96e; 1 car. $uc; 1
car. 94'’; 1 car, 94c, smutty.
No. 4 mixed l car. $1.08; 1 car. 8.c,
durum; 1 car. 85c. durum.
No. 5 mixed: 1 car. $1.00. smutty
Sample mixed: 1 car, 84c; 1 car, »9\
46-Tb., smutty.
No. 3 durum: 1 car. Mr. amber.
Sample durum: 2 «ars, 82c.
CORN.
No. 3. white: 3 cars. 65c.
No. 4. white: 1 car. 624c. special b>l
'ngi 4 cars. 624c: 2 car?. 634c: l car.
624c, 5.6 per cent damage; 4 cars, *>.<
No. 5. white; 1 car, 62c.
No. 3. yellow; 1 CV. 66 4c special l
ing: 4 care. 46c; t <«r.
No. 4. yellow 4 cars. 64c; 6 ears. '
4 cars 634c: 8 cars. 62c 2 cars. 6;.
No. 5. yellow; 1 car. 614c; 2 car . *
1 car. 604c; 1 -ar. tic; 1 car. 614
per cent damage. _
No. 3. mixed: 1 cor. 2 < •>
64c.
No. 4. mixed: 3 cars. 6.4e: • cars. •
3 cars. 61 1 car. 62c. special blllint,
No. 5. mixed: 3 cars. GOc.
OATS
No. 2. white: 2 cars. 4 2 S'*.
No. 3. whi'c: 9 4 «rrs. 42r . .
No. 4. white: 1 ca»*. 41 »_.r, 1 . O'r
■ent heat flnrr-K': 1 rn- 42c special bill
ng; 3 cars. 41'*c; 1 '»,r. <2c choice. -
arm 41c. 5 4 per cent beat damage
Sample white: 2 cars. M9c, 28 p**r «-rn
’eat dnmsg»; 2 cars. :’94c, 1$ P*r * *’n*
eat damage; 1 car. 40!;C. 1°.*> per «en
beat damage.
No sales.
BAREEV
Sample: 4 ca-. 54 . 2 cars. &•>'
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(( a riots.»
Receipts— Todav W k. Ago. ^ r Ago
Wheat . ‘I*,
fom . li] i" .‘.4
• '•i
rt.*. . ? J
s*ilpm»nl»— TodjyVk. Ac" Tr Apj
SK”. : :::: : « :i ^
”
primary" I'.K1 riri am. ymr.'-n.' ;
(Rurhel,)
i; ,_ Toda \* A*" Tr l«»
Wli«at p . so* I no 7*7 000 011.000
l\»n 136* 000 >*7.0 0(1 1.10 1.000
OC* * *5.01)0 S77.O0O 001,000
wRlrTr 41B.0O0 in 1.000 «97.n<>0
corn 799.00ft 1,0*1.004 493.000
SC . 674.000 564.000 685.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES
Bushels_ Today ’k r Age
Wheat and Flour.
l'0rn -"cMiCAOOR-BCK^ ‘T#.f
Carlot,— Today. Ar;. A*<o
i*‘..v:.v.-.v:::: ii» > ’ =
; ..mo so n
KANSAS CITY RECKJl*JH. y ^
riot.— Today. Ago.
y;::;:;::::;1?* '* **
-WUM8 fiECEI^ T»»r
.riot,— Today. A*u. Ago
at .: JS IJ ;
„•& — Sii « . «
.4$RTHWESTERN WHEAT^RF.f BirTS^
• • T^f %
{vmnlpeg lM2 2104
Mlnnmpolla «.niln.
Innoapo’i*. l>" i:—wh.at »»"■
"north*™. *t.l!H«t 14'.; M I
north*™ aprtnif. fholr*
t4«.l.:t'.: Itootl to choir*. It U'. H
»; ordinary to *t>o<J. *1 IJUW * ■>* *.
rnh*r, ll.'iJ’a ; May, It.lSVi, July,
™* No. J yallow. «t154t'4r.
t,—No. 3 v. lilt*. 3» 'a O«0c.
irley — 410 4 2'
-•—No 2. «:.>■ 044
tx—No. 1. 12 45 S02 481*.
Kanes* City Ciraln
anaaa City. If*' IS.-WhM*--!«*. t
hOPd tl 02 01 20, No. 2 red, 11.1001 11.
I) sin heir. 09N,r bid: May. •1°4% apllt
b ; July. 91 01% naked
o m—No. ' white. 4704744c, No. I
v< OW. 70c: No. 3 yellow. 8 0 44 44r; No
2 Ixed 68c: December. 47%e split a*ked;
yt \ 69S bid; July. 70**0 split asked,
ay—Unchanged
Ht. IjOuId 4.rain
t. Louis. Mu, I>e. 13—Wheat—Close
D ember. 81.0444; May. 11 10% H I 10%
orn— Dbcetnbcr. 74*Wa• May, 74 44c.
iata—December. 42%'; May, 4ic.
Miitneunnlla flour.
*11 innaa polls. Doc. 13.—Flour—In
< longed
Bran—1:« 00027.00.
Chicago Htocl»«.
« ’lo*.
Bid. A,k* ,1
Afinour * rn. Ill*, pfd J2*» JJ*
Aatoour <v . Del. pfd. 83% *, *
a11 pi*h ..!!*
Ijfiaai.k ...
t tihnia .
< 'Op i Kdlaon ..1 - • 1 ,
*’m\. Motors . . \ *
I 'git Mooiic ..... . . i . ...
!>&. Ms" h .l, ." •
r'iby ,l\ *’* ?>
sL/r-ViC, *«/
h,»ift ft ft).’
*-#ft In" ■. \Y.'
Sfcrr...::::::::::::: > «•*
TsBIow tab 1 >■
London H'osl.
London. T»«m ! i A moderate »- lection
a rrtount lug to 12 977 I tic w»h offered at
fhi wool iiicil'-n sale* today. The «*
taadanre \a* light and no special fcstura
detalopad. Current prlcr.i were main
tafoad.
j 4 Im ago I'radlirr.
Chicago, t>*« if Tlutter unchanged
Ffga—unchanged; raiyplt. 1.b®• taaaa
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES J. LEIDEN
Chicago. Dec. 13—Swinging within a
narrow range wheat prices firmed in the
lata trading today and closed Irregular
ly. The December led the final rise and
narrov ed ita discount to 4**c under the
May compared with 6< recently. Trade
was local all day and the trend teemed
to be answering to technical conditions
rather than news.
Wheat closed 4c higher to Sr lower;
corn was unchanged to 4c lower; oats
were unchanged to 4 c down and ryo
ruled unchanged to 4c up.
The fai-t that, deliveries of wheat on
contract have failed to conte up to ex
pectations, eyen now that lake naviga
tion has practically Hosed, has made
many bear# wary about pressing the
short aide. The possibility of shipments
of wheat to Germany on credit also has
been a deterrent recently. Export sales
of wheat aggregated 2'IO.eflO bushels.
Weakness In the cash market and
further soles o' corn to store, indicat
ing heavier deliveries, encouraged local
nre-fjure -id selling by commission
hot r- s. The Hose was lower and eMy
It n|pt * here have been moderate hut
vHth the expectations of a large,- run
casTi buyers have not been prone to take
hold ' ery acg-essivel v.
Commission house buying* n, oat a was
on a fairly large scale, but the ha^d spots
were not lasting owing to the moderate
business. _ . ...
Ttv>* was inclined to set firm nth
wheat Pressure was absent and moder
ate buying in tlm current delivery eur
flced to effect a higher awing
Provisions were lower in a more aeti\f
trade. Lard closed 5 to 7 4c lower and
ribs were 2 4c lower
Pit Notes.
Millers were after wlmat in this maptet
toiLav. competing for the small offering*
of desirable grades. The effect was a
strengthening of premiums, with the No.
2 red selling up to II 10 a bushel. Lead
ing local millers aay there is a scarcity or
choice wheat with the bulk of the supplies
inTables 'from* the Argentine told of cold
weather In the north nnd rains in the
south holding back the harvesting of the
new wheat crop. They said that warmer
and sunshiny weaUer had been Predict
ed. but ha<l not materialized yet. It was
added tbht the foreign demand for Ar
gentine wheat has been backward.
The movement of wheat to Primary
markets drooped below the million mark
a gain. Stocks at Minneapolis for me
days Increased hut 200.ft00 bushels. The
trade is looking for a sharp Increase in th«
supplies of bonded wheat next week. Mil
lions of bushels or Canadian wheat have
been shipped in bond into this country
th- last few weeks.
Gin. k sea por s shipped close to 4.000.
00u bushels of wheat the last week and
the bulk of »hem from Russia Foreign
star t,-inns claim that autumn sowings
i:i the I’kraino were 7 5 per cent of last
year's total. There are other reports that
vrrv hut the fact remains that olenr
n cs from North America this year ha'c
been equal to thoBO of last season.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
rsy Viifl i U n Ora in com puny. Atlantic
Arl flit.an, I Hlsh ’ I.o»- I filoaa. I
-i-i i' I
t.ftt\ 1.05*4.
t "9»-- l.nj l.PI’4 l.ft*'«
l'.oi'vij V.064*! V.07
J.42H
.45-4
,.uiy . ... 1 •«»
V-fnJ '1*40 119 4ft 15.22 15 22 12 2"
May ;iSi4« 12.40 *2 2.27 ;12.27 ;I2 3a
?'£■ ' ft 77 I ft 77 I ft.77 ' 0.77 : » 4"
\jny ’ 9 ?0 9 90 ~ 9 90 9-90 9 92
* New \ ork General.
ra" N«- ^ 7‘1 ’SWffc f.
:«i Nov. York, domestic, II .*♦*».. vTi'
> r, -v In tar. f o. b N«w York *121 *•
No i Manitoba. 1
P]<i; No 2 mixed durum, f o. b
v !2jP/ «*! No. I7.»W »"« ffi
v ?
jjg#i
ITopa—Quiet; * atata and Pacific coast.
,9i,o„r!i2ul,rt. aprlno ratMlta. *«.0M»:
- :1ft OU.rp;T?* cUftr.P «5‘oo®5 fO: .of. » n
. «trai*h%._ M.7I«*b0; hard winter
'.Vi^.imeH?—Market eaay; ^flna white and
■ «<”»•
;i Port;—Pt'«<ll: me... *:*.S0«5*.»0:
f*V^i ^Bor.lr sts.dy: raWdlsweot.
''riiitm*—Quiet; opselsl too... 72S«: e«
tra. 7** a. __—
v„. V(,r,'°rriKci:,li-rnr,.rn Fx
*—•rr.culsr Qx.ntattftn. in c*n£
..at Ifttaln. •temnfiA. 427*.. rssim.
t fto.ttnv bill, on oank" 4J».
.temand. r,.51'4. <-*bl»«.,,6.2*.
T rl' demand. 4 34*4 :,,r"b **!»;»»■ ' 4 ro
.:ir
.OO'»9rtnO0ftOJ7. . . pq a
Mollnnd. 4i»mand. 3*.2*i; rab.f.
N’t.rviTiy, deninrd, la.”
eeden demand. 26.31.
Denmark, demand. 17.*
RvHaerland. d«p»*nr** **-44
‘-”*oin. demand. 13 05.
#:-ee«-i\ demand. 1 *° w
Poland, demand, .0000.* w
« ,<"hn R1o akia. demand.
.Turn sj»-■*. demand. 1 H
>i|.frla. demand. n0T<
Rumania, demand. .61H
' aentine. demand 32.*«
rtpimtl. demand. 9 10
Montr*al, 91 7-1 ••
New York Metals
New York. f >ec 13 -Topner—Qutet;
■ectroiytM spot and nearby. J- «»' *' •
fUV'o --Flenv spot and nearby. 44 25c;
fn-ure-. i| ir . ,
Iron—Hteadv: price unchanged.
K.p.f—Steady spot. 7.2107.<5
/inp—qulet. Fast St. Louis. apot and
nearby. ft.20fr6.tS.
Antimony—Spot, * iO0MO.
e New York DrrfiHxlii.
New York. Inc 13—fotton rood* were
Im* toihv V. th nr.iA firmer nod h'lcho-r
y.»*ns were firmer Import* c»f fine cot
tor* continued Burlap# were firmer. *
advance belnr reported on th* .oral
i, ..•■,?* and n more aUbstantlal advance
alirond. Wool rood* manufacturer# re
ported a bettei demand for Jersey# Tor
„• * ro.'t’nj.- SUka for holiday purpose .*
sold well.
lamdon Money.
T.option. If 13 - I4»r. .75 P*-"'»
l>.r ..unr, Mon-, ", P«r <•*»«. At.
-mint rut,. «b..r( hilts 7 7 l« P»r *■'*>«.
thre ■ months’ bill 3*4 per cent.
.---i
N. Y. Curb Bonds
I New Y^rk. Dee. 13.— Following la ♦he
official I'M nf * raneact l«na on the New
York Curb exchange, giving all bond*
I traded in.
Rntitmllr Bonds.
High. T.ow. Close.
1 Allied Parker f.a . *0 60 60
32 Allied Parker 9a. 77% 74 77
2 Alum 7a 1J2F. 10J 1«? 1"2
6 Am Ota At Flee is 07% 93% 93%
1 ♦ A T A T 6s 1924 1*»" '• mo 1°°
14 Anaconda Cop f.a mi % 101% 101 %
2 At Gulf A W 1 5a 44% 44% <4%
" Peth Hte.-l 7a 193.', 103 103 10.3
7 Can N«t Rv &a 99% 99% 99%
1 ‘ hareoal Iron *a *•% 44% *4%
2 5 Cities Ferv 7a i\ 49 44 % 9 9
12 CM M .S«.rv 7a D. 94% 47% *«%
6 Con Gaa Halt .7 % a 47 97 97
1 Cuban Te| 7%s I0T, 10.3 105
6 Consol Ten I lie 4a 90 to 50
Re-re A CO. 7 % a 99% 99% 99%
M F/*»tre.fr Kdla 6a m: % pi2% mss
10 Tennis». Tire A R 7a 9.3% 92% 93%
5 Fen Sugar 6a 19.3 3 97% 97% 97%
1 Flaher Hod 6a 1926 9* % 94% 94%
2 Flaher Body 8a 1924 97 %, 97% 47' .
* la Ir, Robert 7a. 93% 95% 9f. %
1 lialena Hlg 011 7s HR |M 104
.7 F• — ri pet fa .. 43% 53% 93 4;
1 Hood Rubber 7a 101 101 1 rt 1
16 Ini Match «%a . . 94 % 94 9 4 %
4 Kennernit Cop 7a 104 103 % 103%
7 K'b M. Nell-., H.v 7s 95% 99% 94%,
:■ Morrla A Co 7%a 94% 94% 9R%
4 Natl Leather 4* 96% 96 96
1 New Or p ft La 51% ■ |% 41%
7 • »li lo Pov f.a R »■#»., 43C
r Phil Ml «%a 94% 94% 'UH
Pll'l Pet 7h n- w 1 <>1 101 10l
9 P H Corn N .1 7a 101 % 10|% )ni%
" Pub Her (1 A K f.a 96 96 96
ttead • on I 4'-. a w | * \ h
* Him * HheffVld f« 97 % 97 9f
1 Htd Mil N t 7a ’7*. 104% 104c. 1041
> • d mI| v Y 7a ' 7 104' 1M*. M»4»i
1 Hid m i N y 7* ‘4.10614, 106% 10f, %
1 Hid M|.| N Y 7a 2« I0f,% 10*% lOB'i
I Hfd OH N Y 7a \3n 105% |0% 106%
♦ Hid Oil N f ?■ ‘.31 Mb % MC.% 10.3
1 Hun Oil 7a . . 101 1A | 101
7 Swift A Co 6*. 91 % «1 % 91 %
Tidal f>a«ge 7a 1AI loo % 100*.
7 T’nlfed ‘III Prod 4a 47% 47 47%
• 1 R> Hava oh 7 % a I0f. % 105% 10,4%
1 Vo* uum oil 7a log mo log
.'I chi. North w .'.a «1«~ 93% 9.3%
.3 K »' Tpriy, 6 % * ..M'0% 1"0% 1001,11
r.2 N g Ib.w 614 a 94% 97% 94%
.1* Web Vf ilia 6 Ha too «9% j on
«■ Park and Til 6* 56 «q 56
r. pure 011 6 % * 91 91 91
Foreign Honda
\rgenilne 6a . 99% 49% 99%
■ M-xl' n ‘lovt Bs . 1 ? % 1% 1 2 %
I Rep Peru Ra 97% 97% 97%
1 Russian «%* . J1% 11% 11%
It 11 salon 6 % a cI fa 9% 9% 9%
3 Russian B%» .. 10% 10 10
27 Russian 5%a rtf* 0% a% 0%
I Hwlas <i%S ■ .91 91 9S
?1 Hwlra Be.97% 9T *t%
4J U. V. Mssico 4a.... 23% 13 U%
Omaha Livestock
Receipt* were—
• ’attic Hoffs Sheep
• tfficial Monday .. 15,824 13,17;. 12.521
Official Tuesday.10.541 14.*41 1J.890
Official Wednei-day . J0.095 14.5*8 17,-joy
Estimate Thursday 5,000 7.500 s.oof
Four days* this week 41.400 50.OS2 DO.027
Same day* last n.*tk 32,6*8 ♦ .'>.»;»*, I»ii:?ftn
Same day* wks. ago . 1.023 28,792 31,327
Sntne day* 3 wks ago 32.303 39.911 54.910
Same days year ago 34.395 50,762 49 40
Cattle—Receipt?, 5,000 head. Although
there was a letup In rh tun or cattle
the quality of the offerings continues
very poor and the market showed further
weakness. Prices were quotable about
steady at AN ednesdny’s decline or iiti' -
where from 60c 0 81.00 lower tlinn a week
ago. Choice long yearlings have suffered
least In this week's severe slump while
half-fat and plain heavy cattle have re
ceived the brunt of the decline. Cows and
h**lfer.t were lower n.va.n today and fuJ'v
50c lower for the w*-ek while busin ?•«
ill Stockers and feeder- continues dull
with quotations around 25050c lower than
a week ago.
Quotations on cuttle; Hood to choice
beeves. $9 00010.00; fair t«j good b-cves.
$8.0009.00; common to fair beeves. $7.25
J/'H.OG; traahy warmed up beeves, $6.00'rr
7.00; choice to prime yearlings. $11,000
12.25; good to choice yearlings. 99 75 »
10.00; fair to good yearling1, $*.500 9.60;
common to fair '.curlings, *7."••'5/*.'•••;
good to choice fed heifers. $7.00 08.25;
fair to good fed heifer?. 85.7607.00; com
mon to fair fed heifers. 11 o0<u 6 5" ; good
choice fed cows $5.5006.60; fair to good
fed cows, $4.5005.25; common to fail
fed cows. 42.2503.76; good to choice
feeders. $7.150 7 75: fair to good feeders.
$6. 50tf\> 7.10 ; common to fHir feeders. $5 50
f6.50. good to choice stockcrs. $7,25 0
86; fair t o good Mockers, $6.6007.25;
common to fair Stockers, $5.50 0 6.50;
trashy stockers. $4.0005.25; stock heifers,
$3.7505.25; stock cows, $3.0003.85;
stock calves. $4.0008.00; veal calves.
$3 0009.60; bulls, stags, etc., $3.0005.25;
good to c hoice gruss beeves. $7.00 *f/< 9.00;
common to medium grass beeves, $5,500
6.75; choice to prime grass cows, $5.50 '
6 25; good to choice grass cows. $4.50<7
6.35; fair to good grass rows, $3.7504 50
fair to prime grass heifers. $4.26 0 7.00
Hogs — Receipts, 7,500 head. A
somewhat brisker market was apparent
in the shippers division this morning with
buyers out early and In action before
much time had passed taking on some of
the best butcher hogs at prlcea fully 15
020c higher than Wednesday. Packers
were a trifle reluctant in following the
shipper advance, but a few sales were made
in tills direction early around 15c higher.
Hulk of the soles were at $6.1006.60 with
early top $6.70.
Fh^ep— Receipts. 8.ooo head. Unfavot
able markets «ast weighed a trif’e heavy
on local trade this morning with buyers
coming in the barns determined to fill
their orders at lower levels and as move
merit began prices looked steady to weak.
Feeder lamb’ were of fair number with
demand for the few at hand good nn4
clearance noted at fully steady prices.
The aged sheep market was around stead v.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: _ Fair
lambs, good to choice, $11.7 5012.35; fat
lambs, fair to good. $11.*6011 75; < IJpoed
iambs. $10.504i> 10.90: feeding lambs. $11 2*>
*r 12.00; wethers. $6.00<a 8.00; yearlings.
99.00 >• 10.25; fat cues. Might. $6.0007.00;
fat ewes, heavy. $4.2506.75.
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the Union siockyurds. Omaha. for 24
hours ending at 3 p. m. December 13;
R El ’ EIPTS—-CA U LOT.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Wabash P. R. ...». 1
Missouri Pacific R. 11. 7 6
Union Pac ific R. Ft.•»$ 31 16
C, & S. AAR, east . 7 2 1
r. Sk N. AN west . 2 5 2<» 5
r. Ft. P M. A- 0. 1* 4
c. H. & Q . cast . 20
C. B. «fc Q . west . 29 2* 1
C. H. !• & P, east .... 13 ' .
• *. R. !. * P.. west .... 5 3 6
f. <*. R. R. 1 1 ...
C. O. W. R. R. 21
Total receipts -JM ill
D J S POS IT ION— HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
trmour A Co. ... 828 1065 17«$
Cu,Uhv Parking Co. .1509 2898 2295
Dold Packing Co. 1 78 1642 .
* I orris Packing Co. . 737 1504 891
Swift Si <:•« *4.', 2517 2185
Hoffman Ilros. 14 ..
Midwest Parking Co.. 5 .. . ....
Omaha Packlmr Co.... 21 .
John Roth f. Hons . . . 21 ....
Murphy. J \Y. 1810 -
Swart a A Co. 708 ....
Lincoln Pa* king Ca... S3 . .;
Wilson Packing Co.. 4 1 ..
Renton. VS St Hughe* 21 .
Rulla. J. H. 8 .
Cheek. W. If. 31 .
Iannis A Francis 17 2 .
Ell to v Co . I .
Harvey. John . 79 .... ....
Bighram. T. J. "4 .
Kellogg, F G. 88 .
Kiehb* A* Co.. . 4 9 ... . ...■
Longman Hr™. *2 .
Lubcrger, Henry S. . ... 174 .!
Mo-Kan C A C. Co. 147 .
Root. J. B. St Co. . . 338 .
Rosenstock Hro*.101 .
Smiley Hro*. 45 ..
Sargent A- Finnegan . 4 ..
Sullivan Hr™."4
Wertheimer Sc Degen. 7 4
Other buyers .1198 ... 2127
He-*. 1212 _
Armour. Ter. 67
Swift. Tex. . 123 .
Cudahy, Denver . 206 .
Total .7368 13352 10207
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. Dec 13—Cattle—Receipt* 12.
0'i0 head. veorllng* and handyweight
steer* of desirable f!ni*h and gualltv.
steady to strong; weight kind very dull,
weak with yesterday’s extreme decline;
*i P handyweight steers. 112.50. best ye:.r
llf.g-* 112.25. **ev#ral string vaarllnas, $10
♦n til 75; most short fed nt*sr«. $7.75ft
9 30; many t 13 0041 9 50, averaging bet
ter than 1.350 rounds soma good to
holer, about 1.560-pound average $10.55:
plain but rather weighty wanned up
Steer- to killer < $6 7 ?■ ft 7 .'.0. vealera cjo*.
• t full’ steedv bulk to t.ackers. I** °o
■ *.n few rimire kind $97.. upward to
$10.50 to outsider* other classes grner
■«Mv stead* too liberal supply. thin
fleshed light heifer*, lacking sufficient
fmlrh to interest kil’er* light sfo. kef
steer*, dull, meaty feeders in fairly active
demand.
Hog- Re< ei| f* 47 OOrt head market
opened 15c to *5<j higher; closed 25* to
35c higher bulk good end choice "00 f.»
•25-**o> nd butcher*. J1 76fMf5; top. $7.tn:
g **o#» a t)d rhnlro 1 *> 0 *o I $o pound average,
rn's*'.* ?6. g0 9f 6.70; pa. k ng sows, largely
86 43446*0 slaughter pig" strong to 26c
higher, hulk *le*irat>I# strong weights.
$6 QU4* 6.26 : estimated holdover. 12.0"ft
Sheep and Lamb*—Receipts 20,000
head; fat lambs. wgak to around l«c
lower than yesterday’s close; others end
sheep, generally steedv: bulk choice and
'Time fat woo’ed lambs. 112.8fi|$ 13.00;
too $13 00; cull natives, largely «*» &o*i>
10 00; prim** yearling wethers, $11.00;
good fat aged wethers $8 on. good fat
handy weR ht ewes $7 on beav|e* around
$' 5 medium and good feeding land "
811 :r,fjf 11.90. some choice kind held
higher.
K"P*n« fltjr f .1 veafnrk
Karans t’itv. F>er |1 —Cat*!e—Receipts.
2..’•*'0 hand ratv#* |4 00; beef steers alow.
■ round ataadv. of faring# mostly short feds,
selling |7 60ft \ 60; aotna rhotra yearling*
■ till Iin*n|d bef tar glades baaf row* steady
to weak rannara and ruttara ataadv to
-'rung baaf rows 916404 60; rannara.
93.ltid2.46; bulks dull; ra|vag ataadv to
lunar. prurtnal top vaal*. ft 40;
h®a via* and medium*, 11 oo fi4f,0: **ork
#r* and faarjara *tow . *ta*dy to weak:
f|a*h v faadara. |7§S; bu'k all r’a-aaa.
$4. no ft 7 op
Tfr>ga--Raralptg, 7 600 head 11 to 25c
blgh«r; ablppar fop. |# "pa* kar top.
i'146. bulk of aalaa. 94 1flft4 70 moat
!-*«kara holding bark, good to *hn|i a *00
t" 276 pound a \ eraga. 96 4604 25; stock
plr-. efaadv. bulk. $ no-fl 5 f,6.
Rheep and t.anih»"lte* alpt*. 4 ono hen*!,
lamb* about s'eady with yaatardiy'a rinse,
or 16 to 25c lower than yaatardav'a aartv
fad «*.|orado* 112.26 mh-r fad
Iota and bait,® grid®* native*, mostly
HI 66ft 12.60. * heap atandv to strong,
odd Iota fat awas. $4Iift«&6
Rt. I mil* iJveatork.
Kn*t Rf teiula. III. 1 I®. 11 — |fng#
Pomtpta. 6 50 0 hand sctlv® 25#i .■’fir
higher too 97.10 hulk 140 pound* and
tip *4 50't 7 66 10 tn 140 pound* |4 .10
^ 4 76 •*oo*1 “right ktlllnr p|r* 14 *:■«»
‘60 light kinds ;«nd newtaa, 9 • 7 5 ft 4 2 '■
park a* *0“ a. to 10ft 4 14
fnttta Rat dpt*. :.ooo head. light
’ * • lers taadj at *9 lOftf 75. with !*tr
" H*. |o no *.*ad shim-* tine«tn 1*1.
tdbar r|*iaaa about ataadv; bulk\s*®era.
17 60ft g oo tight ^aarllnga. f»*. '.Mr 1 fin
row#. 9." 1&*l .1 no rannara. tl 46ft? On.
•tor kar at ten 9' 'Ofto 00
flhaan an*l t.amh® t'ereln** 1.600
■low about ataadv H 2 7'< nald for good
miaUI v f®d lam* # *wo londa madtum to
no**ves III fiOftM 7.'* rulle M 66;
mutton ewe*. $f, 06414 56 haavla*.
It 00
Slim Illy Uvratock.
R'oui t’lly. In Dir 13--fattla n®
ralpta. 2.000 head; markaf alow; klllera
wank; ntockers umvantv lowar. fm
M'aar# nnd vaarllnga. |f> 56 0 fj f.0; t.ulk.
970091 .16 fat row a amt halfara f 00*,
6 f>6 t anners and « Uttar* l.’OOftlOO
r*rna* row* and haifapa 9( H'n ,’t l)fl v®at*
• * on 1,.' | (1 no ; bulla. fl 0n 00 f®e*ta,
9 4 o ft 7 6 6 , *f 01 ’ t a 9 4 <"1 ft * a*n* '
a#rllnga nrd rnlva*. * ' * 0 ••t 7 2 f<®d
nr row * and halfara 9*7*4tf»66.
Ho*ra -Receipts, in oon head: market.
l*t btrljer; ton. |> no bulk of sole*.
• "• *rti* Imp's 94 noil 4?*. • htit' her*
94.60ft r, r,r in'ita'’ $6 25ft 4 44 hen vy
{»!•* k®r*. 9*’ 25'' *l to
Rbeep Raahit*. 1,304 h'ad market
• tead> . 25’ low ci.
St. Jn»r|tli l.lvratorli.
Rt Joseph Mo t tar rt llog® He
ralpta. 7.606 head I. to 26.- higher, top
|(1 70. bulk of *a tea, 14 25 ft ‘i *»6
(fettle Receipt# 1.560 bend* standi
*0 | fit higher ■|r»t« 9 4 00 ft I ? 00 . <■
nd halfara. f’ “tf 10.73 mlv**» fiooir
9 00 ain* i,ara nnd feed.ra 14 60ft 7 50
Sharp Receipt*. 2 606 bend; lamb*
*t and.\ aheap atrong to higher
lands HI 7t012.46fi *wa#. 14.0607 16
Sea York P«»*tllrr
New 1 *»i I l»e<* 1.1 I’ntlll 1 \ T.tv®
weak: r»rl‘-ea un- hanged. dreased aaelet .
'barken# 2?fM4n.
Hat Mlver.
NfW Yerlt. Hi* ti —Bat allvfr- 64 U1
Uailtaa dollar*. 49Ho
Financial
Total stock sales, 1,238,400 shares
Twenty industrials averaged 94 70; net
gain. .&!»
High 1923. 1853*; low' 8.1,78.
Twenty luilroads averaged 83.98; net
Joss. .03.
High 1923. 90.51 . low, 79.53.
By Associated Press.
New York. 1 »*c. 13.—Stock prices mov
ed upward with Increased vigor in to
day* marUet, the demand covering a
larg.» 1 ih' hut being most effective in t he
steels, .sugars, motors, motor accessories
; nd tobaccos. Buying was influenced
by another series or higher dividend an
nouncemenfs and favorable trade ad
vice including another sharp drop in
crude oil production, higher crude prices
in c.-ntral Tcmim and the increased Jn-,
quit) for iti -'i products.
Kalis failed to keep pa^ with the in
dustrials although the northwestern is
suer which were sharply depressed fol
lowing the cut in the Chicago & North
wen tern dlvlden made further recovery
on tlie declaration of the regular pay
ic ns by Northern Pacific ami Great
Northern, the firmer closing 1 4 points
higher and the latter gaining about a
point. . ...
Keintroductlon of the soldier bonus
moasm e brought some profit-taking in
the In t m dealings, the net gains in the
ju-tive issues ranging from small frac
lions to nearly six points.
Pacific Gas A- Electric Jumped more
than five points to a new 1922 top price
on the announcement that the* annual
dividend rate had been Increased from
$ *; to $8. New high records also were
established by Willy* ( verland cornu on
and preferred, t'orn Products, Phillip
Morris. Associated Oil and I S. Hast
Iron Pipe, the last named closing at a
; net gain of 5 \. Omaha dropped two
points to 36, a new low, on one sale of
I 100 shares.
Buying of the oil share* was helped by
the report of the American Petroleum In
stitute. showing a further reduction of
more than 75,000 barrels daily In crude
oil production for the week ending Ds-1
comber 8 Houston Oil Jumped 2\ and
Sinclair and Pacific Oil 14 each. Cerro
de Pasco led the upward movement In j
the copper shares with a gam of 2 4
points. ... . 1
Sugars developed marked buoyancy In j
the afternoon trading. Cuban Cane pre
ferred Jumping three-quarters of a
point, American Beet and American Tie
fining. < ’ubnn-American. South Porto
Kioan. Punta Alegre and Manat! 1 to
2>* points. Accumulation of the steet
sharer was predicted on reports of heavy
buying by the automobile manufacturers
Republic gaining a point and the other*
improving fractionally. I nlted State*
Alcohol was heavily bought on rumor*
of un early resumption of dividends on
thr common stock. Davison * hemlcal
advanced I’J. but some of the othei
chemicals displayed a reactionary ,nn#*
«\tll money opened nt 4 "i per cent, hut
.of! ,11-,1 to i'; h-foro til- do**. The
time money market was quiet, with tnr*«t
of the business on a 5 per cent basis.
The commercial paper rate waft
what easier, prime names being available
at 4 >4 per cent.
Fluctuations in the foreign exchanges
were narrow and Irregular Demand
Ht-rtinR *'lKhMv to »n<1
!‘r*n-h fia.n<» *••!■! *tr»djr around 5 3.H
cents.
| New York Quotations
N**\v York Stock exchange quotation*
furnished by J. S. Bar he * Co . 224
Omaha National Bank building.
\\ed.
High. Low. Cloae. Close.
Ajax Rubber . .. 6 4 6% 6% 7
Allied Chemical .. 69 4 67 % 69% 67%
Allla-Chalrnera 4'.% 45% 45% 45%
Am Beet Sugar... 43% 40% 43% 40%
American Can ....105% 104 104 104%
Am r 6r F.16 9 16S 168 168
Am H A L pfd . . 424 42 42 41 %
Am Int Corp . . 23% 224 224 23%
Am Linaeed OH. . 16
Am Locomotive .. 724 72% 72% 73%
Am S Ar r. 10% 10 % 10 % 3 1
Arn Sm-ltlng .... 59 58 % 38% 57 4
Am Stef 1 Fdry... 38 4 "■* 38% 38
American Sugar.. 6s4 66% 67% 66
Arn Sumatra .... 20% 21
Ain T .St T.126% 126% 126% 126*;
Am Tobacco ... .151 150% 160 4 150%
Am W fiSIrn . 75% 74% 7 5*, 7 5
Ana«on<7a .. ..38% 7 8% *8% *8
Arad Dry Hoods.. Si 80 80 83
Atchlaon . .... 97% 97% 97% 97%
A U A W I 14% 14 % 14 % 13
Austin N< hoi* ... 23 24 % 25 26
Auto Knitter. 94 9 %
Baldwin .126% 125% 126 1 24 %
Balt a Ohio . fit % 59 fit *4 59%
Beth Steel . 53% f, 3 53% 52%
Roach Mag . 2s % 37 4 38 '7%
t’allf Pack .. 80% 80%.
Calif Pete ..24% 24% 24% .4%
Can r*' .H6 145% 3 46 1 4 5 %
Cent f .* at ber .... 11 10% 10% JO',
• handler Motor* 6 % 67 67% 67%
Che* A Ohio 7**% 7" 7“ 4 70%
C *\ W . . .. 6 2% 51% fi 1 4 61
« M A St P 14 13 14 13
c M & St P Jfd . 23 % 33*4 23 % 23*;
c R 1 A p . . . . 2 7 22 % 2 2 % 22%
Chile c0p,,er 2H% 27% 2 s 27 4
Chino . 17 16% 17 16%
Coca-Cyja _ 7 5% 75 75 75%
Colo I X Iron . 2 4% 24 24 % 23%
Ci'lum Oa* . . . 3 7’, 3 1%
Con Cigar* .. 17 16 164 17
Cunt C.n . 6o% 60 60 49%
Com. Prod . 1 46 1 44 % 1 45 145 %
Coaden .1*% 3.% .7 3% 32%
Crucible . . 67% 66% 66%
Cuba Cane Sug 1' 8j 14% 15 4 14%
Cura Cane Sg pfd 59 56 58% 65%
Cuba Am Sugar . 33% 32% 33% 32
• uyamel Fruit 66 65 <5 65%
I . • i - . ■ t» chein *14 77% 7t 77%
Del Ac Hud. 168
Dorn** Mining .. lt% 19% 19% 19%
Dupont D« Nem..134% 132% 132% 132%
Krte .. 21 20% 20% 2*.%
Famous Player*. .71% 7ft 7o .<*
Flak Rubber. * % • % s% 8%
Freeport. Tex .12% 12 12% 12%
C »• tieral Aaphalt . 3 3% 34% .7 5% 3*4
Hcnera! Klectrlc. . lt» 197 1*7% 197
Hen era 1 Motors . . 15% 1 % 1*4 15%
• * noil rich 23% 22% 23 23%
Hr Northern Ore. 29% 2<% 19% 28%
H Nor Ry. pfd 57% f.6% 57% 6* %
Huff Slate, Steel. 8.1% 8 2 87 % 81%
Hudson Motor* . -94 -'*% 28% 28%
H 011*1 (Cl 4 >11 ... 6.’ % £ „ % 6 4 % 6 1 %
Hupp Motor* . 21 % 19% 20% 22
llllmd* Central. . 102% lb:*, 1*2% l«j %
Inspiration .... 2'*% 24% 25% 24%
Int’l Harveater... "6% 76% 78% 77
Inti M Marine... 7 *. % 6% 6 %
It I M M pf.J. ?9% 79 78% 2»%
let I Nickel. 14% 14% 14 t 14*,
int i Paper. 36% 3*% 36% 35%
invincible oil. It 1" *4 lrt% 1 ” %
K c Southern. . . 1»% 19 19 19*,
Kell, Springfield . 3 * % 7 , 37% 3!%
Kenner ott .3' 34’, 3<% 34 4
K*-y»tone Tire.,.. 3% 3% "• 4 “ •
Ie<* Rub . 11% 14 4 1 4 % 14
Lehigh Valley ... 6*J% 62 % 62 % 62%
Lima Loco ..... 66’, §5% *■% 66%
Louie I* Na*h. 90% 91
Mack Truck . 90% ■*% 89% 88%
Maxwell M A ... f*o% 48% 49 48’,
Marland - 24% 3 2 *•% 24%
Max Motor It ... 14% 13% 13V 13%
Meg Sr Aboard ... 17 *1 1.7% 13% 13%
Mid State* Oil ... 6% 5% 5% 5%
Mid St! . 2s % 28%
Mo Pacific .. 10 10%
\"» P-. pfd . -8** 23% 28% 2s%
Mont Ward . 25 24% 34% 24%
Nat Knatnel . 42% 42 42 42 %
Nut Lead .130 4 129% 129 4 129 4
N T Air B _ *1% 40«; 41% 40
N Y Can .107 10'.% 105% 106*;
H AH 14% i 4 >. 14% 14%
Nor Par . 54 57% 64 52%
Orpheum . 19 18% 19 ]*%
(iw*n* Bottle . 46% 4 6 4 6 4.'*
Pan Oil . 44 4 4. % 44% 4.7’*
Pan A merle* n .. 62 4 i t*1, *1% 61%
Pan Am “I*”. 59% M r* fit
Pa HR . .... 4 2% 42*; 42% 42%
People, Hu* . . .96 4 95% 96% 96%
Phillip* Pete .. 3.3 4 32 33 32%
Pierce Ano\» .. |n% 9% 9 % J0%
pre*,e.l Sle.t l»r. 54’, 4 %
Prod A Ref . 27% 26*4 37% 76
Pullman 124 4 1 ?7 % 127% 1.2%
Pure 011 .19 4 18% 19 4 18%
Ity Steel Spring . 1 «9 % ltl%
Ray Conaol . . 12% 11 % 11 % 11%
Reading .. . 78 % 7* 4 7 9 4 7*%
R'P’gle 1 4 12% 15% H4
Rep ( f 494 488, IV 48 4
Koval Dut* h N V 5" 50%
St L A H F .19 4 1*4 19*4 19 4
Hear*-Roebuck 84% it % 4 *, 9 :t %
Shell I’nton Oil... 15% 15*4 1*% 1 '• %
Sinclair "II 21 % "1 74 % r • %
HR.,, Sheffield fi"% 6* .58 8* '%
Skellv 011 27% 2S% 27% 22 4
Southern Pa. r«c.. ^7% *• \ *£*„ 5 7%
Southern Railway. 77% 77% 37% 37%
Standard oil l xl 57’, 56 4 57% 56%
Stan.lard ibl N J 4 3. , *» % 36%
Stewart - Warner 91 8, 9n% 9n% *»n
Strop'berg Carb. . 6'% *!% 8** 82 4
Sludehaker .10k 4 106% 1«7% 1"6%
Texa* Co . _ 41 % 4 1 41 % 40 4
Tex A par . 19% IP*, 19% 19%
Timken Roll .... .79% 69% 9% "9
Toll Product* 4... 74% 73% 7 4 7 4
Tob Prod \ . 92%
Tranacont < Ml .... . 2 % .%
Cn PaHfi. . . 179% 12 4 128% 177%
I t nlted Fruit 178 17'% 178 17a
I S Ind Alcohol . 61. *4 tc% h.%
D « Rubber 19*; 3«% 38% .78 %
C s St Of I 96% 9'. % 96% 95%
I’ S Steel pfd 119% 1194 11*% 1»»%
Flail Copper 6 4% 644 64 4 64
Vanadium . >2 % 3° 22 4 .104
Vlvaudou . 17% 11% 1.7% !.i%
\\ a haah . 11 % 1 1 % 11% 11 %
Wabash A . ."5 4 1C» 2-4% 7 4*,
Wealing II . 61% 6 1 6|% 60%
\\ bile I .Vie oil .24 4 4 :■ • 4 '4
While Motor* **4 56% 57 f.7
W 111 v * "veilstld 114 I fl % 1 0 % 1" *9
•; ' 4 1
Worihng Pump 27
Total atocka. I 34** >'><10
Npw A or I* I'mmImi r
N»w* TnrU !>.•«• I Huttoi -1‘n»ol 11r «1 .
n|pl». 9 JP *ul»» IB-nrit,
than f»»,ffuw r. 4 •.* ftf. i MMinnv pxIth*
iS " ■rorr|, ,.4'' firpin Hi (n 91 Sinrs)
4 7 ti : V
1!vk« frrrhuI > r rnnpir P • n*r
N *■ I*m \ h* nun v »' hiin, i
n* !»■»*♦ *»>t i>> irHi lip»rl*v IibIUW'i \
Hhlll**, I’ll •■»'!> Hflnipj Iifc< . SlMtf
murhy unrl u»*iirlv WMirrn Jiwtiti**rv
n hi i r»_ f I ml « I o pv'ibi I’.Mtfl.
: rtiMl « lillri. |*i»* ifi«*
«• >*l # IPB rirs’l* 4l , »• f! «»»•’.
fir*1* -!fr «.
• h. p-f» lf>l t> • ■ 1**"
pimniln mail* n hoU m t- Mm'* f1 ■ *h,
f»»m t« i ■«•»♦•* wli'il* min? f i '
I ii \ «*t h fr a i >in, I it ?1 ' .liiip " Imli . i.
fl*ls h*1«1 ft'ioy In fa * x '-m. •*#
I t!7* «t«ta wild' miht ftm* iv"IMb run .
I
\rx» terl* 4 •»t |om
i N#xv York. !>«•• I . Tli>* **• »»•*» n I roi
tpn inaii.rt » l*»»f<1 with t»r1«"i Mppimi
ioaIaIv mi fh» low«»l of ih»» il*' «Kh Iha
i mark** mx *i n#l i4*t<1i'ie>« of io in 7*
into is « n |>rss*n' iron ih Hiirlo
ui>. which was it points utl hightr.
New York Bonds
New York Dec. 1 ;j—Industrial lien*
particularly the <-.poets an<l suuars. w.ac
prominent in today's active trading In
the bond division of the New York Stock
exchange. Railroad mortgages also con
r lined active. t»uf recessions were not
uncommon in this group.
The 8 per cent bonds of the Cerro de
Pasco t opper company lumped 5% points
to 138'., after touching 139 The bonds
v. ere traded In large volume, 27 separate
sales being recorded Ht price* ranging
from 132 to 139 Gains of 1 to 1 % were
recorded bv sugar company bonds, the
more active issues of Warner Sugar com
pany. Punts. Allcgre and Eastern Cuba
company.
Wlckwire-Spencer 7s. recently heavy,
found many buyers st increased prices,
the bonds rising more than 4 points st
one time, ond -losing 3% points above
yesterday '*» final figure.
Transactions In Brooklyn-Mnnhattnn
Transit i,s again were large, hut the
price range was small, ranging from 69
to 69%. Sales totaled more than 1750.
000.
Interest was Increased In the foreign
group, some of the French munlctnais
advancing as much as two points.
Chinese railway 5s. however, dropped 5
points to a new low for the year. Uni tec]
State* Liberty hoods were unite active,
the tax exempt 3%s touching par for
the first time In four weeks
Several leading Investment houses today
advised customers to take “contemplated
security losses now, rather than
after the first of the year." One letter
sent to the brunches of a prominent house
stated, “It seems to us that if taxes arc
reduced next year, losaes which may be
taken, also will be limited."
United States Bonds.
Sales fin 11.000). High. Uw. Close.
162 Liberty 3%s ....100.00 99.29 99.29
17 Liberty 1st 4%*.. 98.14 98.11 98.12
200 Liberty 2d 4%k.. 98.11 9x.9 98.10
970 Liberty 3d 4%s 99.9 99 6 99.8
3 4s Liberty 4th 4%s. 98.14 98.12 98.12
164 U S Gov 4 % s. . . . 99.17 *3.16 93.16
• Foreign.
4 Argentina 7s .102% 10J% 102%
15 Austrian gov 7s... 8 7% 87% 87%
69 Bordeaux «h . 77% 76 77 %
3 Christiania Ss .107 106% 106%
1 Copenhagen 6',is.. 87% 87% 87%
107 Lyons 6s . 77% 76 77%
22 Marseilles os _ 77 76 77
5 Rio Janeiro 8« 47.. 88 % 88% 88%
17 Czech Rep «s ct... 94 93 % 93%
42 Dept Seme 7s . 82% 82% 82%
18 Doin Can 5%* 29.101% 100% 100%
4 Dom Can 5s 52.... 99 % 99% 93 %
, 48 I)t« h K Ind 6s 62. 94% 94% 94%
56 Dtfh H Ind 6s 47.. *6 95% 95%
51 French Rs . 96% 96 % 96%
52 French 7%s. 92% 92% 92%
56 Japanese 1st 4%s. 93% 93% 93%
9 Japanese 4s . 8« 79% 80
26 Belgium 8s . 98% 98 98
20 Belgium 7 %s . 97% 97% 97%
7 Denmark 6s . 93% 94% 93%
2 Netherlands €s ... 96 96 *6
7 Serbs «'r Hlov 8s... 65% 65 65%
7 Sweden 6s .... .. 104 103% 104
3 orient Dev deb 6s. 88% 88% 88%
78 P Y M 6s. 70 6*% 70
24 Bolivia Ss . 86% 86% 80%
« Chile 7s .94% 94% 94%
12 Colombia 6%s .... 95% 94% 95
66 Cuba 5%s . 90 V* 90 % 90%
13 Haiti 6s A *52. 89% - 8% 89%
10 Queensland 6s .100% 100% 100%
8 Rio Gr do Sul 8a.. 94% 9", % 94%
8 San Paulo s f 8s.. 87 97 97
1<> Swiss vs .112% 111% 112%
6 G B A- I 51 * s ‘ 29. .109 % 108% 108%
72 G It & 1 SVs '37.. 101 ino% 100%
«! Brazil 8* .. 95 95 95
R-C Ry Flee 7s_ 78% 78% 78%
31 Mextra 5s . 46% 4 6', 46',
1 Mexico <w . 27 *4 27 % 27%
Hallway nitu Miscellaneous.
14 Am Ac Cham 7%s.. 97% 97% 97%
Am Chain s f db 6 s 92% 92% 9. *
2 Am Smelting 6s ..102% 1«2% l‘»2%
Is Am Smelting 5s... 92% 92 92
in A>.i Sugar 6* . .. 100% 100% 100%
7 Am T A T cv H0..11IH 114% 114
14 Am T A T col ir 6s 97% 97 9<%
5 Am T A- T col 4s... 92% 92% 92%
1 Am W W A E 5s.. »4 6 4 6 4
14 Anaconda C 7s ’38.. 94% »s %
69 Anai onda C 6s ’63. . 96% 96 4 94%
t Armour A (’«> 4*s . 94* »3% 43%
26 At T Ar S r gen 4s 4 7 66% 66%
At ( oast L 1st cn 4* 87% 87% 87*
7 At Kef deb 6a. 96% 96% 96*
24 Baltimore A O 6a..101 100% l-"%
21 14 4c O CV 4 *8. 8 2 % 6 2 8 2 *
2 s B Ak (> gold 4s ... 82 * 81 % 81 «
.1 B T of P 1st A rg 5a 9i 97 % 97 %
21 Beth H «n ts Ser A 97 * 97 % 97%
1 Bethlehem Stl 6%a 69 89 89
1 Brier Hill Sll 6 % a. 93 93 93
4 Htc Edison gen 7a B.107% 107% 1"7%
4 Can Nor 7«. .112 113 11J j
la Can Par deb 4s. 74% 74% 7 4%
16 Cenn of Georgia 6a. 100% 100 * 1* %
49 On leather 5s. . 91% 91 91
.. On Pa/~lfl<- gtd 4* 66% Ss% 46%
27 «>rro dn Pasco *a..l39 132 138 %
15 Cheaa A* O cv 6s... 6»% 69* 69* i
1 Cheaa A Ocv4%a»7% 67, a; 4
37 Chi* A. Alton 3*a. . 33% 33
19 c B A % ref 5s A. 99* 99 99*
7 (* Ac East 111 6e. . 77% 77% 77%
5 Chic at Wwt 4s 11% 2 % %
64 C M A St P rv 4*a 54* 5".% 4
12 C M Ac St P ref 4%l 49 4 9 4 9
14 e M A St K 4a ’25 68 67 % *4
14 C a .S’ 7a..104% 104 . 104%
11 C Kja 5a .7S% 73% 73%
12 C R I 4 P gen ia. 76% 78% 71*
68 C K I A P ref 4s 78% 73% 73*
lit* A W Ind 4s 72% 72% 7.*
69 chile Cop as . 99% 99 99%
2 C Un T &*s .103 103 103
1 Colo Ind 6a . . 75* 75 * 75*
10 Colo A S ref 4 % a. . 6! 81 *1
« Com Pow 6a . ... 87 * *7 87
2 Cons C of Md 6a.. 87% 87% *7%
1 Cons Poar bs ...87% 87% *7%
53 C C S deb 8s . 95% 85% 95%
2 C Am Sug 8s .106* 106% 106*
10 I>e!a A H ref 4s . 84 63 % 84
7 Ben A K O con 4s 69 67% 49
2 I»e Edl ref *a_103% 103% 1*%%
7 Be In Ttys 4%a.. 85 84% 85
5 Bon Stl rfg 7a.. 87 17 87
7 BuP d* N 7 % s. ..108* 101 lui*
11 Buq Lt ta.103% 103 * 103%!
313 East C Sug ?%■ .. .105% 104 106 %;
12 K O Ac F 7%a rtfa 90 49% 90
3 6 Erie pr Men 4a . 61% 61% «l%
14 Erie g*-n lien 4a.... 55 54 * 64 *
10 Flak Hub ** 1*1% 101% 101%
7 Goodri h «%a. 97% *7% 87%
13 Gdyr T 6a 31. 100% 100% 100%
« Gdyr T 8s 41 _114% 114% 114%
7 <Jd T Ry of C Ta .111% 111% 111%
7 (id T fly of C 6a t«3* 1* J % 103%
11 lit N *1 A 1*6% 106 106 %
6 Ot Nor 6*a P 95% 95 15%
II Chocolate fm ,.100% 1 on % jo**
:*» Hud a M mf 5a A *1% 81 *1
.* H A Sr*n adj Inr 5a 58% M% M%
8 V O A Ref 8*e . 87 96 % 97
M H! B T ref 6a ctfa 94 93%
14 lit On 5 % * .101 100% jot
2 III On ref 4a *3.. so in *n
2 4 Ind S* I 5a .101 l«o % 101
4 Inter It T 7e .. 93% 83% 13*
31 Inter n T «s 57 % 57 I 7
46 I Titer It T ref 5a a 61 50 % «*%
9 Inter Ar Gt N adj 6a 42% 4? 42%
17 Inter M M a f «s 78% 71* 79%
7 Inter Paper ref 5a II 81% 6! % 81%
16 1% On rfg 4a 17% 17 17%
2 K r Ft S A M 4a 74 7 4 7 4
75 K O P A L 5a . 69% 8 9 89%
14 Kan C T 4s. 82 ii% 91%
1 Kan Gas A E w* .. 92% 92% 91%
3 Kelly.8p Tire 9s .102% 102 103*
9 l ake S A M S 4s . 92% 92% 92%
5 Liggett A M 5a 96% 96% 96%
1 ]*nnlhird Si . . . . fS% 9.'-% 93%
1 *0 u l s Ar N 6%s . 104 104 \t¥
9 l.nuis A Nash 6s . #7% 97% *7%
7 Magma Copper 7a 112* 112% 112%
7 MauaG Sugar 7*a 9» 91 >4
22 Midvale Stee: Is . i: 96* 87
• Mil K It I. 5a lift 8 “ * 80% SO*.
7 M»nn .1- St 1. 4s .. 18* 18. 15%
« Mo K A T «s C . . 9.4 95 95
• ■■'i IX IV I <X . . . . II 'I • »’A 2»I
M \f K A T • A 11 \ ' M 52 4
17 >lo *’«'• fa .6*4 **4 MU
10 Mo r««- 4a US 514 MS
.• Montana Pa w 6a A *54 *54 *54
10 S K T A T lit 6a *7 4 »? 4 *7 4
4 N m T A M Sa *6 4 * 4 *5 4
17 7 N Y fan fa .1054 1"4S IMS
3* N Y fan r I *• . *T 4 V, *6 4
• N V 1 an 4a MS *14 M %
4 N V « A K I. fa A I004 IOO4 1004
4 N Y K'H h '*a IMS II04 II«4
1 N V i, K 1. II 5a . *7 *7 *7
N V V U A IT 7 fi» a* *•
1 N'TNH* Tl r\ «. *41 5*S 6*S v*S
50 V v lb, a <11 6* 14 14 14
V v. I r. f f» '41 104 103 S 10: S
N 1 Tal a-h «4» ■ *"■ 4 V S *4
n TWA n 44" 3*4 3*4 *1*4
c N* A W . v fa. 10*s 10*4 inis
It No \ m Kil a f fa *04 PS *0S
s N >1 14 raf fa H. 10?S 1024 10J»t
2« No Par* naw 6a t> ct *1 4 *1 4 *• 4
I ! No Pan pr Han 4a *14 *14 *14
• N W M-11 Ta| 7» .107 4 1074 107 4
.x M A « lat 'a. ** 4 **4 *• 4
4 < >fa H T. raf 4a. *?4 *2S *24
1 M U It It A N 4a 7*4 7*4 7*4
v P* if if «} A V‘ - *1 *04 *1
1 Pac T A T f.a *62 1024 1024 10*4
0 Pan Am »• A T 7a 10264 1o:«; J0J4
17 r-nn It It f a 107 4 107 % ] 0*4
1A P.nr It It «ran 6a **S **S **4
2 Palin It Tt ain 4 4* *0 4 *0 *0 S
44 P a Mini raf 6a *14 *14 **14
20 Phil* fo raf fa .1*0 9*4 ji>.»
Phi In fo 54* »o*i *0 *.\
** p ar Arrow *a 76 S 74 4 75S
• P M It 4a w w . .10a s 10f*. 10f4
•» Puhli.* Harvlra 5a. M 7f4 7*4
6? Punf« Ala Su» 6a 10*4 jo* 1014
1" Rna.iinir «»n 4a 37 «f% *«4
1 Ham Arm* a f fa . *44 *44 *44
1 vt I. 1 M A M rf 4* v3 4 *3 4 *.14
t HI I MAN 4a P. AO *1 72 4 72 4 774
MS| A H Y' |>r In 4aA **4 S*4 » »• 4
2 2 < I. A H y a.I| fa 77 4 7 24 7 2 4
1 HI 1. a S y Inn fa. 51 67 4 6 ■ 4
M M I *■ W • < n 4» 744 7 * .X
« HImT Mr 1. 1 a ron *.a fi4 f* fi'i
<bf1 Mr I in# M1 5* 434 4; 4 424
4 H*"] A r I in«• r af 4a 4 7 4 4 7 4 N
1 H Simla r O'l (1 7a *14 **s " 4
' Sim la Ir f oil *4* *"’♦ *7 *7‘»
7 Simla 1 r f nil 54a. *74 *7 *4
Him lair P 1. .* . 104 *04 104
. H Porto Kino H 7a 101 101 101
Ho *'p| powar fa *f ** *f
. Pa. If*. v 4- .* 4 0 S * ‘ •
in Wo Pa. if rol tr 4a 4"4 *3'i ‘• >4
I ' Ho II v a an f»," 1014 lrt,>ta 1 S
1 niOTwm non 6a. Of 16 4 *r
o ll.ulway Han 4a f* f!4 1x4
v Hi f al Tuba 7a 104 P 4 1"*
I ’* K.atafaa of O 7a *f’« *f 4
T-nn Fla. trb raf fa *»4 M4 *4
| » 1 1... .1 V . •> Mill 5a *< 4 44 4 i
'I i»rH Ava raf 4a -4 63 4 6 4
7 t|.l nil 04a In* nf.1024 10" 4 1«‘.H
< 1 ■» l'.» 4a *1 *04
111 Po 4v It'S MS *'• 4
l’n Pan 4a 12 4 * ’ S * ’S
I I ‘nit a.I |>run ha .111 111 111
I S Rub 7 4a . TO* 101 104
f N Rub 6a *S\ 44 4 66 4
17 f H Hlral 6a 102 4 P'tS 10V.
1 foil s ft fa 0* , *«4 **4
1 Vm Huirar "a .*94 014 *14
6’ f i 7 if a a w f 7 f f S b 7
1 » \ a i « barn . a . M 4 * * v •
■ ‘ 6 it It- fri *4 4 *1
v\ aHuh liar .a 104 U»3 I'M
1 Waat Marv lal 4a. 6* 4 i«' •
0 Want Par 6a *1 #04 11
n M r-»i I'n «Sa . 104' H * 10"
Waai Fla- % .|0?4 Jnt4 I0*’*
If \\ » U Span Hi "a * *1
AVilann A «’ lal ft *•• **4 **'i
M Vounn Hh A 1 fa 14 a •* MU
Total bonds. 1.114.60*
Omaha rroduce
Omaha, Dsc. 13.
BUTTER
Creamery—l.o«ni jobbing price to retail
ers. Extras. 5.U-. <-xtras in 6U-lb. tuba. 62c;
Simula id-. 52r; ,
Dairy- Buyers ar«* pay.ng 36 f"*- |.<•
table butter in toil* or tubs; 30©«2c for,
common packing *to« k For be>t aweet.
uncalled butter. .">»•
BF i YERFAT.
For No. 1 rreum Outnha buyers are pav
ing 4H<- Ht country tualiona; u4c deliv
ered Ulna ha.
FRESH MILK.
$3.40 per cut. for fresh milk testing 3 6
delivered on dairv platform Omaha
EGGS.
Delivered O-.naliu, iri new case-: Fresh
select*. 40©41* ; HinaII and dirty. 26c,
rrackfl, 20< on Iona off basin around
llO.O'i per cane Some buyein are paying 42<
for nearby, new-laid, clean and uniformly
large eggs, grading L. S. specials or
better.
Jobbing price to retailers; l\ S. specials,
4'*c; L\ 8. extras. 45c; No. ] small, 30c:
* he< k*. 23© 24c. storage selects. 31©
22c: low grad" storage, cons.derably lets.
PUl'LTKY.
Buyers are paying the following prices;
Alive—Heavy hen*. 5 lbs. ami over, 17c;
4 to fi lb* . 1 Ilgiit hens, Lb ; springe.
15©16c; Leghorn sitings 12©14«. roost
ers. 10c; duck1. in: m:d full feathered. 13c
lb.; geerc. fat and full feathered. 13'*/-14c,
.So. i turkeys. 9 lbs. and over. 18©20c;
pigeons, $l oo per dozen; no culls, sick or
crippled poultry wanted.
Dressed—No. 1 turks. over 9 lbs. 26©
28c ; old toms. 32©24c; turks. under 9 lbs .
23c; No. 2 turks. not culls. 3 6 ©1 * c;
geese, fat. fancy, 16© l4*- ducks. No.
1, 17© 18c; spring chickens. J6©17c.
heavy liens, 18*'. aiwa.ll bens, 15c; roo-ters,
stags. 13c; capons, over 7 lbs , 22c. Some
dealers are a><-*-ptmg shipments of dressed
poultry and selling same on 10 per cent
I commissi* n basis.
Jebbing prices of «!ressed poultry to re
tailers; Springs. 23©25c: broiler e. 35c;
hens, 21 ©26c. ro*ikt**rs, ]6©l7c; du* k-s.
I 20© 23c;. geese. 30 © 23c ; turkey a. 30 ©25 r;
I frozen stork. ducks. 16c; turkeys, 2^c;
geese. 16 © 18c.
BEEF CUTS.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective
! today are as follows:
No. 1 riba. 26c; No. 2, 23c; No. 2, 16c;
i No. 1 rounds. 18c; No. 2. 23c. No. 2, 16c;
No. 1 loins, 36*: No. 2. 27c No 3., 17c;
No. 1 chucks. 13»,c; No. 2. llV*c; No 3.
9c; No. 1 plates. 6 Vic; No. 2. 8c; No.
3. 13 Vic. RABBITS.
Cottontails Per d*»z . $2 00. Jacks, per
doZ . $2.00. delivered
FRESH FISH.
Omaha Jobbers are telling at about the
following prices f. o. b. Umaha Fancy
white fish, market; lake trout. -*r; hali
but. 28c; northern bullheads, jumbo, 21c;
catfish, regular run, 25*-. « bannel. north
ern. 3o©.«2<.. Alaska Red Chinook salmon.
25c; yellow pike, fancy, rnkt.. pickerel
28c: fillet of haddock. 26c; black cod
sable fish. st*ak. 20c. -melt*. 25t flound
ers. 18<;. crap pies. 20©26c; red snappers.
ilr. Frozen fish, 3© 4c less than prices
above Freeh oysters, per gallon, $26
© 3 95.
CHEESE
I ocal Jobbers are selling American
cheese, fancy grade, a* follows. Single
daisies 28c; double daisies. 28c; Young
Americas. ■ fl . longhorn*. 30c; square
prints. 30c; brick. 29»,c. Swifs. domestic.
4«r; blo« k. 2* . imported. 60*-, import
ed Roquefort. 65< . New York white. 34c.
FRUIT?
Grapefruit—Per box. $3.5&©4.5«.
Cranberries—1 ©0-ID barrels, fll.00; 60
lb. box*'- 85 ' late Howes, bbl . $1- -U;
5u-qt. box. $0 .00.
Oranges—California n»'*l, fancy, ac
cording to Biz*'. $5.25 © 4.50; choice. 2-c
less; Florida, per box. $5 00; Alabama
Satsuma. extra fancy, half box. $4.00
^ Appk*—In I-oxe- Washington Delicious,
ex*ra far.. > $3 21 ©3 50. fancy. $-hi6©
3 00- ch 1 * $2 - Washington Jonathans,
extra fanev. I. 5 . fancy. $2 «b; Colorado
Jonathan*, extra fancy 12 26; fancy,
13 00; choice. $150: Winter Bananas,
fancy. »-2-. Washington, choice, 81.
Spit z» iib«-rgcr. « hole* . I’. .75; Delaware
Red-. * hoi* e. I1 73. Romo Beauty, extra
fancy, $2.5''. fan > 1-23
Banana#—Per f und. 10c.
psars—Colored* Keifers. basket, about
50 lbs . net $2 76. Do Anjou, box. $2. .5
Avo<.ade»—< Alligator pears), per do*..
$6 nn
Grapes— <‘a1; forma Emperor. k*fs. ! 0.
Almena. drum. #5 «.
Lemon#—California, fanr. rer box,
f * J* Of.
Quin' es—1 form*. 4 -lb. box. $
Apple#—In -aarf*-!*. 42 to 44 lb*. Idaho.
Jonathan*, -xtra fancy. II 75; do fan* y.
t) Sf>, Delicious. r ng pack. $--■. K.r.g
David, $150; o;d-fa*hioned Wines# pa.
II Apple#—In barre’s of 145 lbs: Tows
W inset*, hrr 8*00. Missouri iil-'*
'» v g f : n. ) $3 Jonathans, fan
$8 00; Missouri York Imperial*, fan* y,
$6 5rt. II* n Davis. fan* v. $4.50. Jonathan*,
comm.ru.t
Jobblnc price*:
I'*»na—New, per lb . -6c.
Torn** •**- rrat*-* s:X basket*. $* A8
Peppers- -Green mans*1, per lb.,
Shallots—Rout hern. $1 per cox. ,
Squash—Hubbard. 2c per lb.
Eggplant —Per dozen. $2 00.
Root* -Turnip" ns ran ip*, beets and car
rot*. Sn sack*. 2©2’?r per lb.; rutabaga*.
In sack*. 3c; >** than sack*. 2U,c.
Cucumber#—Hot h-uae, per dnzen, $2 00
« 3 09
T-etture—Head, per crate, $4 50; per
: ■ t ' ' lk .
On :«ni— Y * iw, ln» *a*-k*. p*r lb. 4c.
f r-d «|r!'ii 4r' white*, in sacks, 5c per
lb Spanish, per i rat #'-’"■•
, j, fV Id'ihn. per do/.,, mrt-nrn4r*g to
*1 JinOtJ 0**: uichijinn. I>*r ,|o/ '“c
Peppers—Cireen Mango per lb., *®<
lu,n*—Wax or green, per hamper.
*4Potntoea— Nebraska Ohio*, per hundred
r ound*. II 15; Minnesota Onto*. 11 36.
Idaho Maker*. 2%c. par lb. White Cob
bler*. 1 hie ner lb.
Hwe'i Potato***—Southern. hamper
$2.00; /era*) extra fancy i * * * * -11>. crates.
$4 00; Porto Rico oral*. ? - •
< a bb.it*- Wisconsin, -'.*>-60 lb lots, pet
|b 2k< In crenic-a, 2'ic*. 2.000-lb. Iota.
2c; red. 3c per lb.; leiery cabbage, 10c
per lb
Cauliflower—Ct'-Tado, crate*, I-.-5.
FLOUR.
First potent. In 08-lb bags. 16.2006 8®
per bb! ; f*r- cl* ir. in 48-ib bag*. $.*.10
per bid.; whPe or yellow rornrneal. per
, wt...|i >' Quotations are for round lot*.
f. o. I#. Omaha.
FEED.
Omni'* mill' and Jobbers are Belling
their products in carload lots at the fol
lowing price*, f o. b c-maha :
Wheat feed1!, immediate delivery:
Hrsn. $25.'®; brown short- $27.50: gray
short*. $2».f0: middlings. $31.®0; r ddog.
S.72.60; alfalfa meal, choice. $32.60; No, 1.
$J7 Oil, 1 .r-erl meal. 34 per « ent. #50.10:
cottonseed meal. 43 per cent. #63.2®,
hominy feed white or yellow. $26.0*':
buttermilk, condensed 10-bhl. lots. 3.45c
per H> . flake buttermilk. 600 to
1 f.00 lbs.. Dc per lb.; eggshell, dried and
ground 1®0-Ih ba$26.0® per ton: di
gester feeding tankage. 6® per cent. $60 0U
per ton.
If AT
Prices at which Omaha dealers are
selling in cariots f o. b. Omaha:
Upland Prairie - No ] f 1 4.00 <9 IS, 00 *.
Nr* 2. #11.000 1 2.00; No. $7.00 ft DO®.
Midland Prairie—No J, 113 ®®4t 14 00;
Nr. ■ $40.000 12.00; No. 2. $6 00 0X0®
Lowland Prairie—No. J. #9.00010 00;
No 2. #6.0007.00
Packing May—#5.®®07.OO
Alfalfa—Choice. $22.00023 00: No. 1.
?2® ot* fn 21 oo; standard. $17.00020 nt»; No.
$ 1 r» 00 © 1 6.00 ; No. 3. #12.00014 0®
Straw—Oafs. $8.0009.00; wheat. $7 00©
8.00.
HIDES. WOOL TALLOW.
Prices printed n*lnw are on the hat!*
of buyers’ weight and aelectlona. delivered
iri Omaha : ...
Hide* Strictly abort haired hide*. No
1. 6c: No. 2. 4c: Jong haired hide*. 4c and
3c; green hides. 4" and 3c: bull*. 4c and
"r; branded hides. No. 1 3^c: glue hide*
No L 2c; calf. 10c and *i*c: k»u tc and
4Vae: deacons. 60 cents each glue skins
No 1 2c; horse hides #3 60 and 12 6"
• ach: ronje* a*,d glues $1 6*i each: colts.
.5c each: hog akins. 15c each: dry hide*.
No. 1. 8c ner !b dry salted No 1. ic
pe- lbs : dry glue. No 1. 3c per lb.
Wool: Pelt*. $1 25 to II 76 each, for full
woo’ed *klns: clips, no value; wool. 25
0 35c *
Tallow and nre**e—Nt 1 tallow. «Hc,
*B” tallow 6c: So 2 tallow. 4c: “A
grease, tUc; ’B'* grease, 6c: yellow
great* 4 brown grease. 4c; pork
cracki ngs IS6 ®n pee ton. beef crackling*
dressing table for what have you’ S-ty Mr
$3r r,<i rtr r ton: f?ft 00 t>er ton
Moderate receipts of both prairie and
alfalfa reported for 24 hour* ending at 8
o'clock thi* morning, with stock moving
out well. Advice* indicate pretty heavy
receipt* for next few day*. Price* un
changed and steady
Most Omaha dealers are advising Ne
braska and other western «hipper* to hold
back shipments, except for the norma*
reou rementa of the trade, until after the
holidays, a" the market 's expected to
rema u quu t until after the f.rat of the
year.
»*v York f'offee.
N•?w York. !>*.- 7 —There was rather *
• harp break in the market for coffee fu
ture- during today’a earl - trading The
opening was 10 to 18 points lower and
»<-tl\- month" so^d J* to 30 points be’ow
(■ - r erd '< y’■ - losing f.gures dur np the
morning under selling believed to b» for
Kuropsan a< count and sc*tte-ing liquids -
tlcn This was probably promoted by the
rosier ruling of Rio exchange. but no
pre-sure ».? cost and freight offerinr*
was reported and * t/f
$9 '<7. I •“■ ernber tall
>i >» • » ’ d UP from • * 50 to l ’~u *
Ihj g* • as n*»; fullv nuIni'< n*d
market « '»«lng at net decline* of 10 tw
polnta. Pale* were estimated at 49 00"
i.hm l*e -mUr flodO March 19.17; Mar
M r.r.. July M.ll; September aud October.
fH 1; December. 1924 MOO.
Tb- i»> jiI spot market w*4 quiet witH
Rio 7s *i»ior « l Hi 10% to 10 %C and Bnctoo
Is at 14% to 15 %c. w
New York Sugar.
New York Dec. 12—Haw surar wee
quieter today but the undertone was firm
ari l pro/* wera unchanged at |7 47 dutv
us id There were aalea reported of 21.00"
bags of Penis for I>ec#mber arrival to
Io*h I refiner* at 5!4r elf. equal to 7.47*:
duty paid and 10 00" bags of '*ub*a to p"
operator for late January shipment a?
f» f-l*c -oet and freight, equal to 7.09c
duty paid.
Haw sugar future* were Irregular
throughout the day They opened three
points higher to <-*ne point lower and **
one Urn- were two to nine points net
higher on buvinr again*? sales In the *T>»t
market v lth pergmbwr firm at 5.71c. Sub
sequent realizing weakened the entlre list
and the c|/.-■«■ was r. points net. higher to
/• igh* points lower, near months continuing
to show reiaiively steMdin*** January
« ow.,1 $3 35. March $4.75; May *4 91; Juli
*1.97. „ •
Ref.ned sup;*- v.ai unchanged at 17 (*
to *9.13 for Tine granulated but only a
irnder e intiu t was reported. Weetera
beet- were offered more freely.
Refined futures nominal.
f hlci*co Muller.
Oh Ira t-o !•» If—'Thr Miter mark*!
lirre ir.riay ■ a* .tea'ly fln't un<han«»<1.
Tra'lirc- Ml quiet hut ilxrki *ener.,ir
»ir. ton haht to '-anna any »>aM»r
«. am of '• aramity. fan-y hotter wra
fi.lv f r.ri an.t it took very Mtla efforr
to keep cheap butter moving but tr*
medium scores continued ?o drag D»a
ers sold these freely at the below prices
and m so to* instances w»r» wilting in
make con* essions. Though not literal.v
supplied the ca** marks? was none too
f,rm. Buying demand was very J ght.
Soma s'ore mt*cellaneo?ts lots stor
age were moving around 44’, to 45c.
Fre«h butter 9 2 »ror«. 53c; "I s-o?'*.
59c • 9<* p-ore 49%c; j-a score. 47%c; ‘9
gc,rr 43«2c *7 score 41-; 96 score. 43'.
Central zed -ar lots, 9" * or*-. 49c, 1*
score. 4<P2c; *9 score 4 4 t-j rr 4 5c.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Ga. Dec. 1 3—Turpentine -
Nfarket firm: 86%r. sales 124 harre s
receipts 37" barrels; shipments. « barrel*;
stock. 14.503 barrels.
Rosin—Firm sales 190" 'asks rec*lp‘*,
1.201 /ask* shipments. 122 casks, a?.ock,
135,507 casks.
Quote p.. D. F. r, H. 14 25; I. *4 *7 4:
K M 46; M. 118". N. I WG, I' 45;
WWX *3 75
N>w York Drle.l Fruit
New Tork. Dec. 12—Evaporated App:*a
— Dull.
Prunes Quiet.
Apricots-* Steady.
Peaches—Steady.
rial sin*—Irregular.
Chicago Potatoes
Chicago I>e- 13 —Potatoes —r.e e'p‘9.
34 -ars. firm, •o?al T'nlted States ehip
men** 417 Wisconsin d Round
Whites No 1, *’004/1.1'. bulk. *1.7-0©
! 4o; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked
Red River Ohio*. United State* Pfo.
and partlv graded *1 00© 1.15: sacked
Hound Whites. 90-';/II "3; Minnes'-'a
Michigan bulk Round Whites, *1.2*;
Idaho sacked Russets. United States No.
1 fl.CS©! 75.
Kansas City. Mo. Dec. 19—Eggs—On*
cent lower firs?*. 41c; selected, 4Sc.
Ru' ter and Poultry—Uncharged
Potatoes—Higher; western white*. *1 34.
Flaisred.
Dulu* h. Mien. Dec. 1? — Close—F’li.
De ernber. *2 47; January. *2.45%; Febru
fir- I? 47 May. *2 41
Updike Consignment Service
ITS MEANING TO SHIPPERS:
TOP PRICES.
QUICK RETURNS
With Check for Balance Due on Each Car
The careful headline ef lone and delay claJaae.
A GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION
Telephone AT Untie 6312
Updike Grain Corporation
"A Reliable Conaignment Heoee**
OMAHA
Keaeae City Chhage Mihaauhee
Christmas
Need Christmas money?
Try a Want Ad in The
Omaha Bee to sell some
thing you no longer need.
A stove, a chair, the bed
the boys used to sleep in
before they were mar
ried. A Bee Want Ad
will make this a Happy
Christinas w i t h o u t the
after effect of Christmas
bills.