Omaha Grain
Omaha. Dec. 26. 1923.
To?al receipts at Omaha wert 214 cars,
ofiamsl 133 Ktrs last year. Total ship
ments fttiu 25g curs, against -04 cats a
year ago.
Thera was only a fair demand for
cash grain in the Omaha market today,
wheat selling unchanged to le lower than
Monday. Corn was irregular, some grades
selling lc lower, while the white was in
better demand and sold a* much as 2c
higher. Oats were unchanged to l-j c
lower. Rye was quoted unchanged to V»c
lower, and barley unchanged.
There was little in the over-holiday de
velopments to attract attention other than
*1 he big increase in the Canadian visible.
Trade was light, but bearish sentiment
seemed to predeftninate, with a lowerj
range of values all around during the|
early tradltig. Around inside figures
commission house buying absorbed the pit
offerings and local traders became over
sold, and when they tried to cover a
.-■harp upturn resulted. Scattered commis
sion house trading in corn, mostly on the
-oiling side, but reports indicate farmers,
are not selling much cash corn. During
i lie latter part of the session prices were j
strong, witlr final figures showing a good
advance over Monday's close.
Market News.
Export Demand; Kuss'dLs News wires
Holiday dullness continued in the export
"ade with foreign markets mostly closed,
it tie or nothing was reported done over
tne holiday.
Buenos Aims: Wheat. price figures
*112 compared with about $1.19H for No
hard winter wheat via the gulf ami
'bout $1 194/1 21, according to poll for
No. 2 .Manitoba wheat.
Argentine lorn prices equal 95V'
coinpared with 94c for American via the
Atlantic. '
OMAHA CARLOT SALES.
WHEAT.
No. 2 hard winter: 1 car. $1.07.
No. 3 hard winter; 1 car, $1.04; 1 car,
''••He; 1 car, $1.01; 2 cars. 97c; 1 car
t heavy), 90c; 1 car. 96c; 1 car, 96c, 2
tars. $1.07; 1 car. 99c.
No. 4 hard winter; 1 car, 97c; 1 car,
95c; 1 car. $1.00; 1 car, 93c.
No. 2 spring: 1-3 car (smutty), 95c;
1 car, 93c.
No. 3 spring: 1 car (smutty). 93c.
No. 4 spring: 1 car. 96c; 1 car, 93c: 1
*ar (smuttv), 94c; 1 car (red, very
smutty). 89c.
No. 5 spring: 1 * nr (smutty), 85c; 2
< ars, 80c; 1 car (smutty). TMc.
Sample spring; 1 car, 83c; 2 cars, 77c;
cars. 85c.
No. 2 mixed: 2 cats (durum), 85c; 1
car. $’.()1
No. 3 mixed: 2 cars /durum), 82c.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 94c; 1 car (smutty),
No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 81c; 2 cars, 80c;
1 car (0.4 per cent heat damaged), 76c;
car, 85c; 1 car (smutty), 80c.
Sum pie mixed: 1 car, 85c; 1 car, 80c; 1
< a^\ 74 c.
No. 2 durum: 1 car. 87c.
No. 3 durum: 2 cars (amber), 83c; 3
cars. 82c; 1 car (amber). 86a *
No. 4 durum. 1 3-5 cars. 81c.
CORN
No. 3 white: 1 c?ir. »::tc; 4 cars 62c.
No. 4 white; 1 car. 61 Hc: l car. 61c
No. 5 white: 1 car (1 pet. damaged).
6 On.
No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 63 He.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car. 62c; 1 car, 61 %c;
7> cars. 62 He; 2 cars. 62c.
No 4 yellow: 1 car, 61o; 7 cars. 60c; 1
car. 60V
No. 5 yellow: 6 cars. 68c.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 61 He; 6 cars. 60 He;
9 cat.**. 60<
No. 4 mixed 2 cars. 69c; 1 car, 58 He
No. 5 mixed: 2 cats. 66c
.Sample mixed: 1 car. 60c.
OATS
No. 2 white: 6 cars, 40*40.
No 5 white: 6 cars 4••1 *« : 1 ra’’n;n°
i ■ t. heat damage). 4(»’4r: 6 cars, 40HC.
a cars (heat damaged). 40c.
No. 4 white 1 car <1.7 pet. heat dam
•■go). 39 H«*: 3 cars. 40c; 3 2 3 cars (heat
damage). 39c: 1 car (heat damage). 3* He.
■ car (heat damage), 39 V : - rars (*1.*^
!a mage), 39Hc; 1 car (heat damage).
'^Sample white: 1 car (barley mixed).
39 Hr; 2 cars (12 pet heat damage). 3. V
! car (4n pet heat damage). 34 He. l
ar (18 pc' heat damage), u.c; 1 car
'8 pet. heat damage). 35Vfcc*
RYE
No. 2' 2 cars (srtecial billing), 6Qc.
No. 3: 1 car. 69c.
No. 4: 3-5 car. 55c.
BARLEY
No. S: 1 rar. 57c: 2-5 ear, «6Hc.
o|°AHA:RSpTS,rAND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlota.) T.ar
Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago
: J? 1=1 »?
*»•.,2 , 1
Bgrl'V . TTeek T-ar
Shipment,— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . "i 37
corn .1 33
Data . **
!lye . 7 o n
Barley . .
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
f Bushels.)
S’1M :pM
•ihSUt*"'*- M^nna" «1 i'\dfo '«54.*«0
'EXPORT CLEARANCES
’hoVioIn Today Yr. Acn.
Cheat tind Flour . in — 1.J1J.J5J
°™ . 30 lino =0.000
"'CANADIAN VISIBLE.
lu.h.l._ Today IMt- Ago. Yr. Ago.
. , 40 401 "i ■ S') - ’ oim 27,*i i v."
ial '.‘.V.lO.niV.oOO R.TmOJO 2.921.000
* CHICAC'» RECEIPTS. •
carlota. Today W k Af> T r Ago
) heat . ,*£ 373 1S27
.2™ .iso s» 3 = 0
„? .'KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. ,
Yhoat.if! 4» 319
«rn . .. Ill n,
,">r LOUIS RECEIPTS 34;
^ i»j *« ?*}
NORTHWESTERN* W"EATvRKCEIPTSr
Carlola— Today. Ago. Ago
af:.: g ;« ,01
" lnn,PtS»iTED STATES VISIBLE. ^
■«e!r7i.=Tg' Tl.»ogoj = ;.«£g
ala . 19,7", 0,000 l*,ir.7.n«'0 32.94*.000
"ve* ' 19,579 000 1*.3115.0011 9.310,000
•arlor’ .. 2 '.T.1 ooii 3.319.001) _, k. .. 0 0 0
OMAHA STOCKS
• Week Year
Buahela— Today, Ago. Ago.
•Cheat ... 3,7*5,000 . ’'I-I'mo
orn . 479,000 .
<ata .... 1.744.000 . 2 ti2?.Xn
•v# "94 000 . 1 40,000
Parity '.. ■ 119.000 ._ 2=.00<>
New York Sugar.
New York. I)p- 26.--Ilawr Augar was
inl#t but firm, with no sales reported »«
• ay. Boot Cuba* are quoted at ..%••. ' ‘»«t
■ nd freight, equal to 7.41*- for centrifugal
Haw suK.tr futures were higher on
covering prompted »*y tlie continued un
favorablo labor condition in t uba and trie
steadiness of the spot market. Opening
i to 4 points higher, pries worked 7 t.,
• points above the previous close, hut re
srtsd several points in the lat« trading
ui.lar realizing I Inal price* were 5 to
I ; o4nt« net high"' .lamiary . end al
* sic; March, t.70r; May. 4 <..•■; July.
4 42c.
A little hett-r Inquiry was reported for
reft nod sugar but no change In quota
•MM. Fine granulated is quoted at 8.xot|>
* We.
Refined futures nominal
A.t the Close the follow ng sales were
reported M.ono hags of ruban. first half
of January loading, at i -<• . and "uu
><afs *t l.tic
Sew York < ofle*.
York. Dee. 2fl Ti " marker for
ffp* future* wh ' rather irregular tn'kiv
Ing to the 1**uanre of Deeemher notl < «
timated at about 27 2f»« bag - »
-fltiHed n attering near month liquidation
,t after opening in pnintM lower t.» »
dntrt higher, the market ruled generally
':rm on rovering. I Hr. tuber rallied fioin
t0 2lr to 10.:$2r\ while Home e,f the latei
• <#)th* made new high nrl'-e* for the n-a
,n with March advancing to O.cOc and
Dtember K.fi&r. florin* price- wer
ifh’n a few point* of the beat IndtlC »j 1
I point* lower to 17 point- hi? her Hie •
q,. estirp ^ed ,t abort . «*. <’<><> hag* In
-lading # Kc-hange* December, I'
• ■ '• ■ 1 "
ruber and October. *.‘o5« ; December
SooV ..Vfee wa* quiet hut *t**Av and
• •oitiinallv unchanged m 10V1 *« 11 *' f’r
I 7a and 14Hc to 1 1 B*nU 4 k
Sew York Dry IDmmIn.
Vew Tori Dec id; More inquiry v - •
• -ported for gray cotton good- and
rhe* were firmer after the cotton mar
bet- ad ;in«*d *h»rplv. Bom* f,,rth*
v iv nc liv auto manufacturing Inte r* ^p
..■HP reported on lib fabric- and gO'-d
'•>r I- alherl/.ug Durian * '••re on
ehingert It a w rilk Hllghtly higher
n Yokohama and held firm In Die local
■r„d" .Dibber* are doing a f.nf bu*ine»*
in men’- wear cleanup line* llo-nry
• nd underwear were* <qiict
Sew York Dried I mil
Mew Tot k. I •' 1 * - ’• I'Ut •• d \ pjd«
- nun
Prtmeil I'll -et I led,
Apricot* Quiet.
t*M- he* Quiet
RairinB-- Ste ady.
Sew A c»rk tot ton.
Mew York, tier >■ Tim g* < • ' 'I cotton
- tibei .do •■*» firm at net advance* of
I# to ** poln ’ ■
t bleiigo rotntoea.
Chicago, lie*- :'<• |*i>t atoc “l,nnr r
, d|)tn. 4 0 CMC- total l f . ’ ’ #1 St a I - - hi|
nmrt*, 401 ear* AV cqui-in acd<ed round
bite- fl Kill I ??.. bull. 11 20 UP I 40; Min
• ••Mota nod North Dal o»h rac ked round
e hit-* I’nlled State • No. 1 and parti.
• ad#rl fl.AOfi 1 |0 fancy. II.a.mked
n. cl J11 \ or C »h In*. 11 20.
riiiengo remitry.
f hie* go, Dee. ?*> Poultry—Alive
CJnaetDecJ fowl*, I dL'l*. epring*. I ;
r«t •aters, JZ'^e. gec*<. 10c; turkey*. 21* .
i Chicago Grain j
»> tJl.UilJ * J. LtlDt.V.
Chiiago, i i*'i _i.. An oversold wheal
market developed ori the early break to
new lows today, and urgent covering
by shorts effected a rapid recovery. The
market closed strong and higher. A
similar situation prevailed in corn. Lo
cals followed the beluted liquidation
during tlie first hour, but fair support
sufficed to reverse the trend.
Wheat closed higher, corn was
He lower to lr higher, oats were Vfcc
lower to V*c higher und* rye ruled
l$ao advanced.
Relative strength in the northwest
wheat market was a factor that brought
about the recovery in the local pit. News
generally was more favorable to the
bulls. The United States visible decreased
surprisingly and there were cables irom
the Argentine that wet weather had
| impaired the quality of new wheat and
flat.
Corn buying was active. The bulk of
it came through a house that has been
persistently identified with the bear side
for some time and was iiHturally re
garded as short covering. Investment
demand in the deferred months was im
proved. Liquidation in December corn
continued during the earlv session and
‘ins grain closed at a discount of 4‘^c
under May.
iiais closed Irregularly. Trade in this
pit whs fairly active. Commission houses
iiad resting orders to buy on weak spots.
Rye bad a much better undertone.
There was considerable buying «»f r>e
noted against sales of corn.
Provisions dropped under scattered
selling Lard was unchanged to 6c low
er and ribs were 2 t*®7V*i: lower.
IMt Notes.
Liquidation in the wheat pit has been
ebbing for several days The market tiie
while lias been plainly showing signs of
a sold-out condition. With the technical
position strengthened it was quite able
to respond to news of constructive na
ture.
An increase of 10,815,Onrt bushels in
the Canadian wheat visible for the week
attracted Mttls attention. With lake navi
gation closed, it Is reasonable to expect
increased stocks in t lie north. Mild
weather in Canada is the cause for the
continued run to terminals. There were
1,200 chts of wheat in sight at Win
nipeg for. tomorrow.
Cash w'heut in all of the markets was
In better demand and at firmer premiums.
The primary movement continues mate
rially under last year. Reports have it
that there lias been 316,750.000 bushels
wheat marketed in Canada so far this
season, and 245)4)00,000 bushels inspected.
The total supply of wheat and flour
on ocean passu go Is placed at 38,224.000
a year ago. The foreign consumption of
a year ago. Theforeign consumption of
wheat is undeniably on the increase
This situation, no doubt, has been forc ing
its way. indirectly, as a price making
factor*. Canadian mills are said to be
doing a good business in flour with
the orient.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
By 1'iirlikw drain Co. AT. 6312. Dec. 22
An. I Open. I lUiTh. I 1-ow. i Cloae. I Tee.
Wheat | till
11.-<'. i 1,00%. 103 i 1.00 Vi , 1.017*1 1.01 H
May ! 1.0* I 1.07% 1.05 % I 1.07 i 1.06%
I 1.09%.I.I 1.07%, 1.06%
■Inly I 1.01% 1.05% 1.04% 1.05% 1.04%
Kye. I I I 1 I
tier. I .66741 .68%: .6 6 741 .68 %| .6:%
May 1 .73 I .74 I .72%i .75:* .73%
July I .731*1 .73%! .731*1 .73%' -73
Corn ! I I I I
Dec. .68 .69 ! .68 .69 I .69
i .68% .■•!••.• ••(•■ ••■■
May I -72V* .73%! .72% ,i3% -'2%
I ..... .I.I .73% .72%
July I .73% .74% .73%: .74% .73%
Oats I
Del . .41 I .41% .40%! .41% .41%
May 44%: 44%: .44% .44% .44%
July .42 .42 %: .41%* .42% .42%
Jand 12.25 J2.26 'l2.17 112.17 !l2.20
May 12.30 112.30 12.20 112.20 12.23
Blba 1 :
Jan. i 9,55 I 9.55 ' 9.65 9.65 ! 9 57
May ; 9.75 9.75 ' 0-67 , 9 87 I 9 76
J\itiisas City <imiit.
Kansas City. De<- 26. — Wheat—No. 2
hard. $1.00 0 1.14; No. 2 red. $1.06 @1.07;
May. Il.ol split hid; July. 99Sc.
» orn—No. 3 while. 62 S @63 Sr; No 2
yellow, 6*S@66c; No. 3 yellow. 64064\c;
No. 2 mixed, 64 Sc; Ueeember, 65 Sc;
May, 6S%o; July. 69 V. September,
69 Sc.
Hay—Unchanged to 50c higher; prairie
No. i. $13.50014.60.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Minn , Doc. 26 —Wheat —
Cash. No. 1 northerA. $1.09% 0 1.12 % . No.
1 dark northern spring, cholc* to fancy,
good to cholc*. $1 12%0
1 1. % . ordinary to good. $1.10% 0 i 12 % .
December, $1.07*4; May. $111%; July.
$1.12*4.
Corn—No. 3 yellow. 63063*4®
oats—No 3 white. 33% 0 28%*.
Harley—370 60c.
Rye—No. 2. 63%C.
Flaxseed—No. 1. $2.3802-41.
St. I/ouls Grain.
Ft. Louis, Mo. Dec. 26.—Close Wheat
— December. $102%. May. $1.07*4
Corn—December, 70%c. May, 73*4c.
Uats—December. 43c; May, 46*40.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis. Dec. 26 -Flour— Market
unchanged.
Bran—$25-60027.00._
Flaxseed.
Duluth. Minn . Dec 26.—Close: Flaxseed
—December. $2 36%; January. $2.36% :
February. $2.38%; May. $2X7*4.
Visible 4.rain Supply.
New York. Dec. 26.—The visible supply
of American grain shows the following!
changes in bushels:
Wheat decreased 4 31.000 bushels.
Corn increased 1.520,000 bushels.
Oats Increased 1.018,000 bushel*.
Rye increased 264 000 bushel*
Barley decreased 67.000 bushel*.
New York General.
Cornmeal — Easy, fine whit* and yel
low granulated. $2.1002 25
Buckwheat- Dull: Canadiaa, $1.15 c. 1.
f. New York, export In bond
Wheat—Spot, firm; No. 1 dark north
ern spring. • i. f track New York, do
mentic, $1 ■’4*4; No 2 red winter, do.
$1-24*4; No. 2 hard winter. f. o. b.
$1.20*4 No 1 Manitoba, do. $1 12%. and
No 2 mixed durum, do $1 10%.
Corn—Spot, steady; No 2 yellow, c !.
f. New York rail. 87 %o; No. 2 white, do,
88 %c. and No. 2 mixed, do. 87 %c.
fdata—Spot, steadier; No. 2 white. 540
54*,c
Pork—Rarely steady; me**, $25,000
26 00.
Lard—Easy; middlewest. $13 2501116
Flour—Barely steady; spring patents,
$5.9006.40; spring clears $5 0005.60;
soft winter straights. $4.75 05.00; hard
winter straights. $5.4006.00
Hav—Steady; No. 1. $30.00031 00; No
2. $28.00029.00; No. 3, $25.00027.00;
shipping $20.00022 00, , _
Hops—Quiet; state. 1923. 500 53c; Pa
cific coast. 1923 • 27031c; 1922. 21 025c.
Pork—Dull; mess. $20.00026 50; fami
ly. $30 00.
Lard —Quiet; middlewest. $13 3 5.013 4
. Tallow—Quiet. special loose. 7%c;
-'Xtra, 7%c.
Chlriigo Itntter
Chicago, Dec 26. Trading was vet.
quiet. a* buyers apparent ly had supplies
enough to carry them over another day.
but iti spite of this the tone of the butter
market h* re remained virtually un< hanged
• i , .
Supplies were IP He If any heavier than
Monday Fancy butter was well cleaned
up medium to underscore* moved slowly
and the car market was quiet.
The supply of ears was not heavy, but
ample. Tne main outlet for ears of the
better grades of storage butter was do
livery on December contracts. t*omc Inter
est was shown In miscellaneous lots and
undergrade cars of storage at Irregular
prices.
Fresh butter: 92 s< ore. 54c; 91 score.
9‘i score f,(i« 89 score. 47,<ftc; 88
ore 44 87 score. 14- : 86 score. 4 V
Centralised car lots: 9o score, 50c; 19
score, I.. 11 * . K8 score. 4 4 t* »?/ 4 5c.
Foreign FiVhange.
New York. Deo. 26. Foreign exchanges,
mm quotations (in mutts)
Brest Britain Dem-md. 434'*: cable*.
434jV, ; 60-day bills on bunks. 4307*.
France—-Demand. 5 0(1%; cables. 5 01.
Daly Demand, 4 32*4 • cables. 4 33.
Belgium—Demand. 4 48*4; - cables 4 49
Hennany Dem;»nd. * 000000000025.
cables, 000000000025.
I olland Demand 37 80. > i • 7 4*>
Norway- Iipinnnd, 14 8'
Sweden—Demand. 26 54
Denmark—^Demand. 17 72
Hwl t/.erland Demali'l. 17 19
Hpa In - I tenia nd I 2 99
<;recce—| lemand, 2.15
Poland- Demand, 003018.
('/.echo-Slovakia Demand. 2 9- t
.Tugo Slavla Demand 1.13*4
Austria -Demand. OoM
Humania Demand. ..2',
A rgent Ina I »emand. 32 10.
Bi azil- • I)emnml. 9 80.
Montreal Demand. 97 *4.
-__
New \ork Codon.
| N'«mv York coif on exi'lisi'p'* t\ uni at inn**
furnished hy I H Mm lw K Co. 224 (him
*>■•1 s i1 I III III* Mlilif. .1 A r> | K 7 XX X9
i V est * v
• 0|i«n 1 I f I or It ! !»ow I Doha 1 Close
I**" 1 34,66 14.65 15.70 I 34.75
I Mar. I 35.26 30 12 I 3 5.22 :i« 06 35.12
! Mm v ( 35 4 5 3»l !’X .1. 4'! 1!#i 21 I 3 5 3 2
luiy 1 3 4 «3 43 1 :ti i,*» , n r.4 47
[xiept. I . . .1 lift (0 | 2ft mi | ;mi jfft 50
| 1 'ct 1 2x.t>5 1 -jo x t ax ;i:i I 29.26 I ’’xj;'. 1
I ottaa I iitnre«
New York l»e. . Colton futures
opened Kles'ly. .hiiiunrv. 14 I... fa 34 7f»r.
Mi." h, 35.46c; Jui i . . Ortubei
24.65c
New 4 ork roullrv.
N-w Yoik. I". . isniitrv l.i v#
steiidv; hrolleis. 30fa to,- rowl*. |?4f37c.
dressed roullrv Weak. » dickens. 20ti
40* . fowls. I Off 29c.
H|»ot Cotton.
New York, flee 2H Spot rot ton steady;
middling, 87.25c.
liar Miter.
New York, Dsc 25. — liar skiver, 64
Msxlcun dollars, 49U>'•
Omaha Livestock
Dec. 2tk.
Receipts were . Cattle, Hogs. Sheep.
''frnial Monday .-'.252 g.uoo 4.401
Official Tues. holiday.
Estimate Wednesday . 7.500 8.600 10,7
Three days this wk.. 9.752 16.600 1 5.101
hame days last wk. . 22.3:18 44,221 33.021
Same days 2 wks ago. 26.460 42.5*2 42.627
Same days 3 wks ago. 1*5.883 30,519 37,669
.Same days yr ago.13.869 22.312 21,652
Kecelpie and disposition of livestock at
the Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb., for
21 hours ending at 3 p m . December 26:
RECEIPTS—C ALLOT.
Cattle# Hogs Sh'p
C. M. ft St. P. 13 2 2
I Wabash .. 5
Missouri Pacific . 5 .5
Union Pacific . 58 3t Ip
C. A- N. W., east. 19 38 2
U. A* A. W\, west. 4 0 3 8 2
C, St. P.. M. AO. 47 18 1:.
C. H. A Q , ray . 25 5
u . M. A Q.. west. 29 17 4
U . U. 1 A P . east. .5 I
II. I. A I*. west. 7
I. C. It. R... 2
O. G. W. 4
Tot a i | 48
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cat tie. Hugs. Sheep
Armour A- Co. 92.t 1999 4607
Cudahy Park. Co. . . . l2‘>.; 2 122 1435
I ><»ld Pa'king <•*. .. 1 ; j 1 3 17
.Morris Parking Co... 795 1058 2 125
Swift A Co.114 i 2066 130S
Glassberg, M. .... . ...:
Hoffman Pros. 9 ... ....
Muyerowich A Vail . . 25 . . . ....
Midwest Parking Co. * ....
John Roth A Sons... 17 ....
S. Omaha Pack. Co.. 21 ....
Murphy, J. W... ... 2437 ....
Lincoln Parking Co.. 73 .... ....
Nagle Packing Co. . . . 92 .... ....
Wilson ‘Parking Co.. 14*. .... ....
Anderson A Son. 0 .... ....
Mu I In, J. II. 4 .
Cheek, W. II. 5 . ...' . ...
Dennis & Francis.... 44 .... f ....
Ellis A Co. I .
Harvey, John . 428 .... ....
1 nghram, T. J. 1 .... ....
Kellogg, F. 0. 14 .... ....
K'k't’k Pros. A L'dg'n 122 .... ....
Krebbs A Co. .... ....
Longman Pros. 3 .... ....
Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co. 37 . .. . . . #■
Root. .1 .13. A Co. .. lit
Sargent A Finneg.n. 69 « ... . ..
Wertheimer A Degen 52 «...
Other buyers . 369 .... 1341
... 4"4
Total .5931 1791 11214
Tattle—Receipts, 7.500 head. Receipts
were not heavy f<»r the day after
t'hristmas an<l the offerings were large >
steers of medium to good quality. A fair
shipping demand developed for desirul •
light and handyweight beef and pri« *-s
held steady on anything of this kind,
while on the general run of shortfed cattle
bids and sales were ail of 10®15r lower
than Monday ami in some cases tnor*
Host cattle on sales sold around $9.604*
9.75. Tow stuff was in limited supply and
quotably strong, while afockers and fowl
ers were scarce and 1 •' '• < I • higher, best
offerings bringing $7.50® 8.00.
Quotations on Tattle—Hood to choice
beext-;. $9.00® 10.00; fair to good beeves
$H.t>04* 8.75; common to fair beeves, $7.25
ft* 8.00; trashy warniedup beeves. $6 50®
7.25; choice to prime yearlings, $10.75®
12.00; good to choice yearlings. $9 2 6®
10 50; fair to good yearlings, 1* 0')® 9 no.
common to fair yearlings. $6.50® 7.75;
good to choice fed heifers, $6 75'" * 0<
fair to good fed heimers, $T.264*6.50,
common to fair fed heifers, $4*00® 0
good to choice fed cows. $5.00 6.25; fair
to good fed cow s, $1,004* 5 00; common
to fair fed cows. $2,004*3.50; good to
choice feeders, $7.40® #.15 . fair to gftod
feeders. $6,504*7.26; common to fair
feeders, $5 50® 6 50: good to choice stock
ers. $7.oti(t*i 7.00; fair to good Stockers.
$0.25® 7.00 , « ummon to fair Stockers, $5.00
® 6 00; trashy stockers. $4,004*5.00; stock
heifers. $3,754*5.00: stock cows. $2 7;»®
3.65; stock calves, $1 00® 8.00; veal calves.
$.’.50® 9 00; bulls, stags, etc., $3.00® 5.75
Hogs—Receipts. R.600 head. Trade In
the shipper division was a trifle slow
to sta'-t this morning but when things
began to break ground movement In gen
erai was fairly active at prices around
6® 10c higher than Monday. Packers were
also slow In ading. with first bids around
steady but as a little stuff began to
move in this direction prices loosed &«-*
to possibly a trifle more higher Hu it
of the sales was at $6.75®. • with early
top $7 1", and some of the best hogs
held higher.
Sheep— Receipts, I0.7"n head The sen
eral sentiment was a trifle bearish in tn
killer laml) trade this inornInB with t>ar.i
ere maklne tlielr first bid . ■; a 40c lower,
but with shippers In the market In a fair
wav movement soon broke ground at
around 10c lower figurea. Very few feed
ing lambs were ln< hided In the supply
and with demand good for the few at
hand the market ruled strung Ar* .
sheep were fully MW He higher on limited
supplies. •
Quotations on Sheep and luimbs—Fat
iambs, good to choice, $12.00® 12.75; fat
lambs, fair to good. $11 26® 12.00; clipped
lambs. $10.35 ft* 10.60. feeding lambs. $11 25
® 12.10; wethers, $6 004*8.00, yearlings
$# 00® 10 25: fat ewes light, $6.26®7.5v,
fat ewes, heavy. $4 26 4*6 00.
< liicugo IJvestock.
Chicago, Dec. 26.—Cattle—Receipts 1 f -
n.io head; beef steers closing largely 2
lower, spots off mor°, we 'ihly •t***'1*
shov ing most decline; t »p yearling*.
$11.75; best matured steer*. 111.00, some
averaging slightly above 1.500 pounds at
that price; bhlk fat steers. $' 254*9.00;
low qualities warmed up kind, downward
to 5* no and below, yearlings and handy
weight steers in most active demand; she
stock. 10c to 25c higher; lower grade
be«f heifers showing mo-t advan-e; lull*.
104tl5c up; vealera largely 60c higher;
bulk desirable handyweight veal calves
to packers 110,00U 10.25; light kind. $9 0«>
ft? SO; outsiders, upward to $1160 and
above for choice selection*.
’Hog*—Receipts 39.000 bead market
opened to traders shipper* an 1 small
packer* mostly 104*1 < higher, hulk de
sirable weighty butchers, early. $• 20«
7 26 top. $7.35; 190 to 225-pound average,
mostly $7.1041 7 20; 160 to 175 pound av
erages $6.65 tii 6.90; bulk desirable pack
Ing sows. $6.50 'ij 6 75; strong weight pig-.
$6 0041 6 50 big packers filling moderate
orders late, steady with Mondays aver
age; good 225 to 260-pound hut-her* late
$7 00f? 7 15. estimated holdover. 12.00"
Sheen and I.an he—Receipts 1 «.**•»<» head;
rat lamia, fd-a.lv I" Men*. *h**p »"•
feedlnt Inmbn around at-arty: bulk
anil chnh-e fit »o»IhI lamb* till"
13 35; top. 113.5U; flipped lamb* I"'.1', I5
*11.r,Off12.31; full nail •■* larfflv *lr,r",
odd Ir.t* heavlee. 11(1 i»'«_ 1 l.0O; light Iiml
ban flyweight fat fwea. I< t'-b , "r;.'
feeding lamb* around Mi pound* --
Rioux City I.lvf Work.
Sioux city 1>*< *« Calle—Re.-elut*.
1 700 heart. market fatrlv artier; klllei*.
atearty. Urn higher; »to« ker* Hearty, .jr
tilrh-i fat ll'.r. etirt yearling*.
1175; bulk. 17 !M| » f«- «»-,■»<
h-lfer*. CU,0®*00. falinera and cut-era.
ft -.(1*1 .'71. gra** row* and heifer*. IJ*
»cti- veal*. »r..(Hi«f» r.«; bull*. U ■
r, MM feeders. 7 73 *to* kera.
». 7 30; *lo< k yearling* mil naive*. *«"?
tfi 7 50; feeding cows and heifers.
ll.f. — ...Of* heart : *1 -art V ftf
higher . ton. 1 ar. bulk of »al»». *' * r' '*
, 0*5 tights. $'■ 2 560; butchers. $" 5 a If .
hsavj mixed. 16 M0I •" • >
‘’“sb.'.-u an'd 'l iiL'* Recelpta. 1.700 heart,
steady. _ _
SC. Jmrpll I.Uertnrk.
SC Jnrrph. Mo.. !»e. 2« ;»«»<•
.•rlptr. n.r.po hrr.l, rlr.in* t.' 16.- hIKhrr,
lop *7.10: hulk of rHlrr. *6 1.0 <r7-0*
«<a t ilr_Hr. rlptr, 3- "(I hrr.l: rtrndy to
I Sr lower; e»*e»*. M.ti Hl.00: r;»e end
hrlfrrr. 11 SO <l 10 on. ■ , r*. 11 "• u
el... kerr rod frr.lrre. I« .'If. . . . .
Hhrrp lt. rrlplB. « "no hrrd ' ' " *
rteedv: ehrrp. rtmn* in26._hii.her: Umhr
$12.00$? 12.85; $#» r.ocff . .0.
Knnrar 1 Ilr l.lirrlock.
Krorar I'lly. Hr. 26 Ilr. rlplr.
q niw, load: .rlvrr. I.non hrrd. p 11, rk I (
V#r% Ulovn,. rlrr.r, urrk In umornly
Intvrr thill, Mondil V'r rliarp id'lllo • . < r |
rlrmlv III rli.my »Hh lari ""ikr <1'
hulk rhorl f. l( »7.6n^» i... yrrrlloB-. |
• l* ■ fJ, I r||fl fi(flf k 1 illff 10
Mrliri • .. I.. »»"•«<•. 00. holoK.ia
bulls 10.- 15- blgln r . < alv-B. --•« 10 j
60.. higher lop. «!•"". h.-uvka at..! m- >
utna $.t 77. *1 H '" ly t" "ml
atrady. bulk. $fif,0'o7 Jit . . t # _
Hoga—U.-« 7.000 b»MMf: tm»rk*« I
In Jflr I, •hr, ' 1,1pp. r .. |7 P... Imr |
lop *7 10 hulk of -.. *i..«5M» I
1,1,1k d.nirhlr 21 r, to nm-pound avrrra,-.
17 lif q, 7 I*, I'll to I’ll, pound rvrirf, r. ,
66 7'. ',I 7 on 130 In 160 pound a ' n a ir• "
Ill.irttV »l. 1108/il Ml; hulk pil. klnk
|6 67 ',*6.65. rloi-k pi*». rlrnnK. hulk. »„ |
^ Hhrrp rn.t I.nilhr Ilr,rlplr. 7 "00 llrnd |
irloh-. Hronit lo 11.- hl*hri h.rl I O „
rail.,', 11 2 20; frd l"'» ... ,
I ».»•,< rllpprir III "»: rh, ,'P. rtrn.ly lo
' b igliff r.-w • XI . f. $7^‘0
St I oiiIm 1.1% «•«!»<-k.
Kamt Rt t.ouia. HI. * ,f‘‘ 2« 1 f ,
It,., f>||itM. .bo.nl . bt-rf Hioora hmihi'I
ti-mlv Iff J'r h'gh*r : rmirkt't •'''>** d
Mii-ady; b« oT h.«k at"! fight y*nrllng»
,i ml -Hif Uf-r ali-f-ra iif-mlv;
"i hlgltcr; fBliPot** at>-;i'lv; light \ rv»|ot
<t. it. f t n»» hlgh"t bulk tin Wot*. $'1 • "
>■ v*. vfinItngfi, 1* r>** * :,0; 'I'xvM. I*'
- f,n itntMTH. % • .">'11 • . bffbtgna bulla,
g ; 7 r. V* « .: m«.<k.T ‘lull
IIok* !•• i, I - b- -I .ly »' •
higl" t bulk do* I fa h|o Itillfbora 190 p"U"‘t
and it ft, $7-T.«*T.ft» f. u atroug wHgh**
$7 ftr. o 7 f<:> tup. 97 *'•o . light h'lga n.t, tl-.
«7 Sti ff 7 r. good 110 I" 17." pound k1 '"I■
ti, , ., o 7 I II .*.....1 17 n ' I ■" I "'I
$• J . <o t; 7 I . light nr kind* and pt-wro'M.
U ifj t; Oil. liioMt p.»t k«*f guwa, $•■ it
# |?h« 1.. I..Mi l n ■ l ip'-. 1. •• hi ■'!
imirlift alow. f»w rally a<ib*a fai Imoba
;t I'nuud •J.'.f Intu-i . tun It**!' paid f I J »*-• »'*»
four d#..-kM f-l laitilta b'-nl • hoi-•
f.-.l latiitM I., but. b.-i.t. $t oO. "til b*'"
iful mIm-i p unt'bangad t*tilk * oil* $H
iiglit null if u t-xx • 1 "" 1 °
I urpt-nliim* Mini Ko-‘n
Mu van nub. On.. I I "1rl**,"n,n"
l ino, t :• 'v . •ult-a in.in -iplN. 1 in •
btiioi , sblpuipnla, 199 blii« ; ait" k. 1
1 Morin I 'in ; rn hr. 7 I 1 on. 1, ■ ; ir, rlplr
t, 64'* • flak’* Hhlpin«N*t* 1 1 ' 44 •'
alot k. 14n,2l)f. raaka . .,
. M.nh isni r t; II 11 90 H i
N'. $1 7I7'i. tn 4 -17.. U. II 11 '* mu • " •
% iin,t . :i" w <; I f''"" • 4i". " •
$6.76*1 l» ID
financial
Total stork sales. 1.2'6.300 "litres.
Twentv intiusi rials a\eiaged. I' -61; ne
gain. 1.19.
High. 1925. 105 3*; low.
Twenty railroads averaged, S2.»7; net
gain, .20.
High 1921, 90 51 ; low. 79 .bi
lly Associated I'rm.
New York. Dec. 26.—Favorable trade
news, including an Increase of 25c s bar
rel in Pennsylvania crude and reports of
u broader demand for steel, provided the
impetus for a sliai p rise In prices In to
day's active stock market, old favorites
among the standard Industrials were
again brought to the fore. United States
Steel comtiTon leading the advance in that
,,roup with a new gain of 2a* on the
Oils again were heavily bought on the
[theory the unexpected advance in I’ennsyi
i Vania crude w oil Id be followed shortly by
.hi increase in midcohlinent prices, gain-'
of a point or more recorded by Pacific,
.i aria nd, i‘n lifornht Petroleum preferred,
t'osdeii preferred. Tidewater. Pure Oil and
Houston. Pacific. Maracaibo and Associ
ated .old at their higUt-l pries uf the
,'iiddle States oil was heavily sold on
Him .i nnouiieemcnt that southern state
• .. controlled by the same Interests, hart
1 .11 HU pended from trading on the .\. w
,nk curb inkrket. Middle Status dropped
1 mu », i.. 1M dosing at - for a net lo>
.if 2 point}* <»n the day, t ho day's
transact ions exceeding 6u.,i"0 shares
New higli records for 1923 were estab
lished during the session by nearly a
s ore of stocks including such active Is
t m as Corn Products. United States 1 ast
ion Pipe, National Lead and * uha t •l,i"
Sugar preferred. "Soo'’ common and
American Sugar Refilling preferred, cadi
established new lows, but both made good
r covery and closed with substantial net
l ins on t he day. , , . . . ,
There was H fair a-cumulation of buying
orders on hand when ths market opened
hut initial gains, as a rule. wet. limited
to fractions. Buying power increased a
the session progressed and before noon a
number of stocks had been bid up 1 to
4‘u points above Mondays closing figures.
Raising* of the call money rate to f. j
p**r cent and acute weakness of trench
francs, whh h fell below 5 cents to a
new low record for all time, induced some
profit-taking, but It fAiled to arrest the
upward trend. A brisk demand for the
steel shales set in during the after
noon. Crucible being pushed up four
points; Gulf States Steel 3 points, and
Republic, 2 points. .
Copper stocks again lagged behind the,
rest of the list ami were reported to
have been freely sold by speculators who|
bftd become discouraged by their failure
to participate In the recent upswing.
l,own. h In till a. live issues, however, wire
limited to fractions. ,
While the tt verase fHceS of -0 lean In a
railroad stocks showed a slight gain on
the day. heaviness was apparent In a
number'of leading issues including Atchi
son Union Pacific. Pennsylvania and
Louisville A- Nashville, all of which closed
frxi tit na! > lov ei .
Weakness Of French francs was the T'-'
ture of the foreign exchange market. < 'b
servance of a holiday in London resulted
m comparatively little business in sterl-j
mg. which held fairly steady around
|4 ,• t tjr»-ck drachmas rallied 9 I ' ints
in r. flet iion of the report that former
Premier Venizelos would return to Athens
to assist in the political rehabilitation or
that country.
| New York Quotations
New York stock exchange quotation*
furnished by J. S. Bache A Co., 224
Omaha National Bank building.
Mon.
High. Low. Close. Close.
Ajax Rubber .... 5% 6% 6 % 6%
Allied Chem . 7' -j 6* -* €9% 71 - •*
Allis Chalmers . . 46% 4 46 4»%
Am Sugar Beet .. 42% 41% 4 1% 4 1%
A meric an Can ...10: % 104% 104% loll %
Am Car & F .162% 161 162% 1' '%
Am Hide A L pfd. 62 % 5" % 62% 4i>%
Am Internat Corp. 22% 22% - % --%
Am Linseed Oil. 1" % 17% 17 % 16
Ainer Locomotive 74% 7 7 74% <3*4
Am Ship Ac <*orn .. 11% 1"% 11% 11,
Amer Smelling .. 6 4% 57% 57% 6< %
Am Steel F 36 37% 3s 3. S
Am Sugar .. 65% 54% 6» _*
American Sums .. 1 • %' *
Am Tel Si Tel.. . 125 124 % 125 125
American Tob .150% 14*
Am Woolen .. 74% 7.7% 74 ,
Anaconda.36% 36 30 % •' ♦
Associated D fids
A-.hi-m .»6% 96% 96% ye%
\t Gulf A W I .. M% 17% 16% }*%
Austin Nil hola 3' ■» 2" * -9 *
Baldwin . . 126 1. 4 % % lf 4 »
B.» IMmore a « hlo. ■% ' Vi£
Bel h'.ehem Steel 63% 61% ’% l%
Bosch Magneto. %
Cal. Packing .. *®7» *? .*
Cal Petroleum... . 27 26% -6% •> *
Canadian Kdflc. . 146 1 C, % 1 4 ;•* 14 %
Cent I Leather .... 13% 13 * l?;*
Chandler Motors . '»% r t c. , «
Ches Si Ohio ..71% .0% <"% •'
Chicago Sr S W 4« «, 4< * 4* « 4-%
c. M Sr st P. .. n% i- %
C M A st. P pfd. 23% 22% 22% -1%
C ft. I A P. 21% 21 21% 21%
Cbil” Copper.. -'7 % 26 % 2'» 2 . %
Chino.17% !•% I?* .[I'
Cor a Cola i};,*
Colo, Fuel A Iron.. 4% r- i « ;*>
Columbia Gas. 3:> % 33% 3J%
Con. ‘ igara • 14 * f.%
Cent I Can •• % ’ H : * > 56*
< N.rn P: • n.'s 1 • - 1 1 c. n t 1 . %
Co-den 5.% ;6 3«.«, ; •
Crucible ff;* f-;S
Cuba Cane Sugar . H% 19 % 16%
Cuba Cane S pfd. tie % *>4 * *5% f 4 N
Cuba-Amer Sug ‘ '- * • _4% •I4'’1
cuyamel Fruit . 72% 71 *1 J*’
Davidson Cb.m 7» * * • ■>
: *
Dome Mining . 1JJ* ,J}!*
Dupont Nem .1’1 1*9 13"% !•' *
Erie . 22% 2 % l % J1S
Famous Players ..<2 il *1%
Fisk Rubber . 7% •% •% *%
Freeport, Tex .... 12% 1 *'% 1 - l-%
Gen Asphalt . 41% 41% 42 4 2 %
Gen Electric .. 19«% 191% 196% 10a
Qen Moo art . 16 14% 15 14%
fjoocl r'.ch .22% '■ % - 1 %
Grt North Oi 29% - ' % ' % : “ %
Grt Nor Ry pfd . 66 51% «j6 w6
Gulf St8t»* St 44% 4t% 44 *1,.
Hud **cn Motor* 24% 2* 2-4% •*%
Houston Oil . . 73 "f % <2% •
Hupp Motors . 1 T* i •• % 1 •' % 1
III Central .D<* % 1"1 % l"t % 1 "1 %
Inspiration . 24% 24% 34% 24%
Inter Har%*ste* 77 * .'*■% • •% ‘6
Int M M 6% 6% * '} c, %
Int M M pfd 3«% 24% 29% Jh **
Int N: ke| .14% 13% 13% 14
Int Parer . ... q% 3*% *% 39%
Invincible Oil 16% I •% D- • 16%
K c. Southern 14'. D 1" B
Kell-Spring 2% .% 3j% - *
Kenner ott . 31% 33% 37% 33J*
Keystone Tire ...... 2% 2 »
I«ee Rubber . . 14 % 14
L**hlgh Valley 6<\% '• *• *4 6o »•" %
Llnm I.«« o 6* '-j 6», % 61 j
Louis A Nash ... 44% 44 M VH%
VIS X Motor A . 49 44 44% 41^
Mack Truck *G *“% ^
•• "•%
Max Motor B 13% 1 * 13% 1 } *
Me* Sen ben rd . 16 1 ' H% 15%
Mid State* Oil 6% 6 5
Mid Steel . 24% 24%
Mo Pac ific .. '»% 0 % 9 -, 9 %
Mn Pa t f 1 * i 79
Monk Ward 24% 2 4 2 4 % •»%
Nut Enamel . 41% 40% 41% 4"%
Nat Lead 14* 114 |L 141%
N V Air Brake ..41% < % 41% <‘%
\ Y Central .. .104% 10 7 % 1117 % D'3%
\Y Nil AH. I 1 % 13% 13%
North Par . . . 6?% 61% 61% M%
ftrnheum . 14% iq*» ]4% 14 4,
i *« ns Dottle • 4 4% ‘ * f 44 % '
Pacific fill 61% 4 J % 61 % 49 *
Pen American f>4 *3% »>3%
Pan Am B * si% f
Penn UR 41 % 41 % 41 % 41 %
Peu'dA* Gii* 97 % Q * q i
Phillip* Pet* 4% I'S 94%
Pierce* Arrnw.
Preaged Steel Car ■ . • ''■ *
Prod A* Reflnera 4% ?2% '*% «
I'ullm.n . 122 121 1 2 1 IN
I-111.. mi N C .'IS , IS
Pan Steel Spring •• '”7,
liny Consolidated 11% ^*1* 11 « _ 1 4
IS. .. ling ~ * % 7e N *4% .
Reptoglc I I % 11% 1 I % 1
Repuh Iron S Steel f> I «'»% 6J% 4<%
Royal Du’di N Y 49 % 4*% 49% 4, m
S* Lon - A ^an Fr 1 * % 114 1. !*% *
S, I, * h It * ie ... 47 4* q7% 47% 6 . 1 |
Shell Cninli • 111 17 % 17 % 1c 4 1 • *
^ • • Writ « > 1
S'... SI i*ffield . . ' !>V *. 1 %
Shelly Oil.'2 4% ‘-'1% '1% ' %•
Southern Pacific 47% v;% *• * .*•
Southern Railway. ’*% '' 4 :: ■ % '
st nil of Calif 6 4 ' % • % • '
S| Oil of N .1 q,i -37% ”* % %
Stewart Warner 90% *9% •» » ^ ' v
Si t otpherg Carbur >'» . • jf.
SI tide tinker. . . H>q 1"'-% >;•% 1
'IVxhh Co 4.7% 4 • 4 1% 4.
v v .* A Pac-lfl* D*% 1 4 % 1J % * J ' *
Timken Roller -m- • • ;;
Tob Product* il% •ft '0 *
Toll • Produc ts A 9 '% •"% 9"% 91
Trans oil . . * • % . S’* .'
Cnlon I'.trifle 1 • % 1 • 1 - * 1 - • 4
Cp-ted Fruit 17 K ! ." 7 % 1 74 lu
r s I A Ic obnl 61* 4, < •■ 64 % C ,
I' S Rubber 77% -7% 17% 3.
C fl Steel 94 9 % 97% q
1 S Steel pfd 1 19 „ 119%
I *1:» b 1 Nipper ‘ * •
\ Mifuditim . " % "'*% 1 % '•"* %
\ in ■ tid oil . H% It 1 1 % 14%
Waba-h ... . 1" % I "% 1" % » N
t\ 1 hash A ... 7 I % ♦ %
We«t I .-trie .'-IN ••■’ % ' 'f
\\ h le F ,vle 0|| % - % 7c %
WbMe Motors < ,
Will* * < tverlartd t" , 1" ', '
w II*..1, "7 "• *
Wort b Pump "4
Two o', loc k sales. I ." 74 000 ‘ ban’
Holiday (in I .otidoii Ivxcliaiijics
homl'in. I'(" IN', Toil n v i* n h"lTilny I
oil nil r \ • ll u li K »'* hnrr
Nni y orli Mono*
V»* w V > I '• lull M • ’
!•' |l m'n i ; V11 ^ 1«. ' '<| |" t * rll I . I ft IN 4 | •• ’ 1
I I III i II11II U Mil i*, « % |H I I *'t|t : I | II* Ml I? i
»■ i -1 *4 i • ■ ■ • nl : off. ir.i it i • ■ • > ot
I *l loin a**, |*ni •.•nl lull 1< iii« lOMinv (
«. • . iilnp' • I ' M l * ••nl
TllOrt 1.111111“ s" 1 •• n • I \ i n • \ nl 1 ollnlri it. I
rtO'ifim *|,«• «. per (•nl. 1 •» innnthn, .• ir
f* 11 |ior mill
Pri III" t ’oin 111 r 11 In I l*i |»• • c \\'u • | ri
emit •
lx nii*iii I il \ I'rortiii i*
Kaom* • tty 1'•• 2j. MiiUrr, run
poultry nml oohitoiH Ulir ll.t lignl vxitli
W'OiiIm v ■ lout U «t
I
Now \ork. I»ec. 20 —U ■ esslons tanging
flOIU ls:„e fractions to 1 » were genera I
in the French govr rriuiem and municipal
bonds listed on Mu- New York exchange
n today's poMi-lmliday trading Traders
attributed the decline to selling due to
the drop in French exchange. There wan
no i . idem i’ w;»* staled, however, of
any sizable liquidation.
A rise in Mexican a of more than a
point reflected optimism mi the part of
some traders hi the ability of the Mexi
can government to successfully rope with
the military uprising in some of the Mex
ican states.
Trading was relatively quiet Jn both
tho railrdhd and Industrial groups, fra»
tional recessions being genera! among the
rail mortgages. Prices were relatively
firm aunong the Industrials, due largely to
buying of some of the sugar and parking
company liens. A few specialty bonds
also were bid up slightly.
Sentiment was somewhat mixed in the
liberty grout* Selling predominated In
the tax exempt 3tys, which f*'ll off 6-82
of a point, and In tne treasury 4‘js. which
declined 3-32 of a point. The fourth
liberty 4'is either held firm or Improved
It was reported the forthcoming Argen
tine loan may take the form of $'i",yoo.0»*o
'i"-yeat *l per cent bonds, to be sold s'
about 9a %.
I . N. I hind*
(Sales in $1 too.) High. Low. Close
3.',H Liberty 3»*a.99 2b 99.7 99 10
Liberty In 41** .9X10 '*v7 9X.»
2> : Liliertv .’<1 4 4« . 9X9 'm.fi 98.7
4 , 99 1
4 17 I,m ■ is lOi r- 9X.10 98.8 98.9
41 U 8 Cov’t 4<4e .99 11 99.8 99.9
r on in a
15 A I Marg Wk» *a 77% 77% 77%
Argentine 7a .. ..101% 101% 101.%
35 A Govt gtil I 7s.. 86 86%
20 t'itv uf Bord Gs .. 75% 74 74
2 City of Christ hs .1»7 1«7 1"7
4 City of Copen 5%• R7% 87% 87%
25 (iter Prague 7%s.. 76% 76% 76%
14 city of Lyons 6s.. 75% 74% 74 a
Cit Marseilles 6s . 7 5% 7 % 75%
12 C R de .Tan 8a 47. 87% 87 87
15 city of Toklo 5s * 4% 64 ‘4%
5 Ci tv of %url<h ha. Ill 110% 111
14 C Rep 8s « lit . . 94% 94 »4%
1 Iran Mun 8s A ...107% 1"7% 1°7%
3 Dept of Seine 7s .. 80% 80 80
5 1 j C 6% p-t n ’29.1 "0% 100% 100%
2 4 I torn of c 5s *52. 99 98% 98%
7 D East Ind 6a *62. 94 94 9 4
10 I» East Ind 6* *4 7. 94 % 94% 94%
G4 French Rep 8s . 94% 94 94
12 9 French K« p 7%s... 92 % 91 % Jl%
2 Japanese 1st 4 %S. . 93% 93% 93*
G K of Belgium 8s. . .. 97% 97% 37%
7 K of Belgium 7%s 97% 97J^ 9 i %
6 K of Denmark. .. 9.;% 9 3*-» 9..%
18 K of Netherlands 6a 94% 94% 94%
15 K of Norway *a . 93 92% 93
2" K of S-C S t».6 4% 64% 64%
8 <irtentuI Dv deb 's k,% k* kk%
5 | Paris D-Meditor 6s. . 6* H hi A
Li Re. of Bolivia 8s . 86% kS
.. R-p of Chile 8* 41.. 1 "4% 1"4 1"4%
I Rep of Chile 7a.... 94% 94% 94%
2"6 ltep of Cuba. 91% 91 91*
... Rp of If a ID 6m A *52 8 m 87% 87%
! St ate of R G do S 8a 93% 92% 93%
3 State of San 1* s f v* 98% 98% 98%
: I KofGBAf 5%a ,29.D-*% 1"4% 1"6%
84 CKofGBAI 5%s '37.1f"»% 90% j00
9 r S of Brazil ««_ 94% 94% 94%
I !’ a of Brazil 7%s . 95% 95% 95%
37 V S of B •* Ry K 7s 78% 78% 78 6,
] 2 C S iif Mexico 5h. . 44% 43% 4 %
1 r 8 of Mexic o 4s. . . -6% 26% 26%
7 Am Ag Ch 7%s .. 97% 97 9.%
1 Am < h sf del) Os.. 92% 92% 9.’.%
1 Am Smelting 6s ..102% D*2% 1"2%
11 Am Smelt 5s .... &2% 92 92 %
6 Am Hug Gs ..106% 100% 100%
2 Am T A T cv 6a... 118% 118% 118%
14 Am T & T col tr 5s 97% 9 7%' 97 >.
23 Am T A T col 4a 92% 92% 92%
4 Am W W A El 5a. 83% *.i * *•>
27 Ana Cup 7s, 38.. 97% 97% 97%
2 4 Ana Cop Gs'53 . . 96 % 96 96 %
4 At n >.ur A Co 4 %a. 84% ■ •„ « i %
17 A TAS Fe gen 4s. 8 7 86% 86%
2 A TAS Fe ad I 4a at 79% 79% 79%
1 At C L 1st ron 4s. R7% 87% 87%
6 B A. O Gs .D‘0% 100% 100%
15 B A O cv 4 %» .... 82% 82% 82%
27 B A O gold 4s .. 8 2 81 % 8 2
7 B T of Pa lArf 5a. 9« 94 94
11 Beth St con '« SA . 97% 97 97
5 Beth Steel 5%a ... 86% 84% 68%
1 Bk Ed g*n 7s D..1®#% 108% 108%
2 Can North 7s .112% 112% 112%
8 Can Pac deb 4s ... 79% 79% 79%
3 Car Cl & O Gs ... 9*% 96% 96%
5 Cent of Ga fis ....100% 100% 100%
20 Cent J>*ath 5s ..95% 94% 94%
7 Cent Pa- gtd 4s . 8 5% 45% 85%
20 Ches A Ohio cv 5s. 89% 89 89 %
72 Ches A O f v 4 % 3. 8 7% 87% *7%
13 Chl A Alton 3 %s . 33% 33 33%
20 Chl A East III 5s . 76% 76% 76%
17 Chi Gt W est 4s .. 50 4949%
114 C MASt P cv 4 % s. 63% 63 63%
4 7 C MASt P 1 - f 4 %s 49% 4 - % <9
23 C MA St P h 15 .. 66 67% 64
2 Chl A NW 7s ...10:% 10 5% 1* •%
7 « hi Rys 5s ..74% 74 ‘4
3 Chl R IA J’ gen 4s.. 7* % 7-% .«%
29 c K IAP ref 4s ... 73% 73% <3%
7 Chl A W Ind 4s ....72% 72 72
27- Chile Cop 6s ... 99% 99 99 %
3 C « C/fcSt L ref 6sA.l»l% 10«% 101 1
4
5 Colo A So ref 4 1 s kl% “1% 91 .
4 c G A Kl * ■ ■ 9# % ■• % %
22 Con Coal Md 5s . . k"% 87^ 87
4 • ' 1*ow 3s 8 7-% *;’♦ * * “•
ft Cuba C S deb 8s 96 95 % 96
11 Cub Am Hug sa .107% 1"7% U‘7%
5 Pel A Hud ref 4s. 83% 82% 83%
24 D A It G ref “ . 49% 4 % 40%
7 D A R Gr con 4s. 67 •• % 66%
9 Pet K l ref *.* 11 •“ % 1°5% 1 • • •,
I Imt United Ry 4%s 84% 84% *«%
in f». n St rfg 7s .. 86% 46% 86%
4 DuP de St m T%«. d"% H
12 Puaue J.ight 6^ 104 lf‘3% 103%
15 Fast Cub Su 7%s 108% 107% 107%
2 . Km G A F 7%- rtfs 90% 90 90%
II Kris pr Hen 4s . 62 61 s fl%
4 1 F1 e fe-. n Hen 4s... 4% 14% 4 .
10 Fisk Rubber Is.... 102% lf*l% 102%
4 C dr h • 2* ■ *>" . •'*- % 9. %
7 Goodyear T v« 31 101% 101% 101%
7 Goodyear T la ’41.114% 14 % 114%
I <.: 1 • R) of Can fe llt% 111% 1 ’■ - %
11 Gr Tr By --f ta Os.103% 103% 103%
2 3 Gr Northern 7s A.lft7 1"6% 106%
2 ♦ «.r Northern 5%* B 96 '* % 96
10 flerahey Choc 6s.. 101% 1"! 1“1 1
' *11 .1 A M.«n ref 3s A " 1 % ' % 8.%
21 H i A Man e! in - 7.4% 54
4 1 1 Hi B T ref 5s «tfs 94% 94 94
5 Illinois Centr 5%s.l01% H'l % 101%
5 Fit I'm ref 4s 79% 19% 79%
Indiana Steel 5s i«l 10QH
* 4 Irit* • ro Rap Tr 7s *3 % 81 4J
0 In*. II.ip ions 6s * •• % •%
20 Int Ha Tr re 5s stpd 59 54 % 59 |
77 Int A Gt Nor md 1 6s 40 39% 39% ,
c Int Mer Mar s f ♦ " 79^ % 7 9
’» lntrr Bap r* f r * B « % v 8.1 t
13 Iowa Cent rfg Is J? i'c
17 K «: Ft 8 4k Me 4s 73% .3% *3%
.7 h as City p A K h 89% "• 4 89 *
1 Kan City Term 4s 82 4* *2
1 K G A K 6« 9J 9 1 93
.4 Kelly * Tire 8* . 102% 10f
*-, I. I g K ■ It A M vers OS &*» 4 96% 9* «
SI Louisville A N 5s '01 97% 9.% 9, *
.1 Louisville A N un 4» 9n 90 90
4 Magma Copper 7s 11° 1 IS•- 112
ManaD fHtgar 7%s 9* 9. •* 9'
37 Market M liy con 5s 93% 93 ■* 9a%
39 M1.Dale Steel CV &s. 86% 86% 4*-%
II Mil E Ry A L 5s ‘61 M% If’ ** *"%
1 Minn A St 1. ref 4*. 14% 1 •> % *
3 M < P A S S M 6 % Si 03 103 1*-}
5 M K A T per In «s •* f5 9a »■*
4 ; M KA r pr in %* A " ;i *
194 M 1\ A T n s-lj 3s A «» %
Mo Pacific c.n «s... II Rk 84
Mo Pacific gen 4s.. M% 51 4 ! j
16 Montana I* 5s A . . . . 98% •** ]
6 M -ntn-al T ml 3s . 86% 86 %
11 .MorrD A Co 1st 4%s «'% 1. % •;
1 N L Tel A T 1st ?s 97% 9.% .* ■%
4 N (1 T A M Inc 5s.. 46 *»> ^
I40 N V Central deb 6s 103% |03% 1"?%
3 3 N V C rfg A Imp &s 95% J* * I
1 N Y • >n • n 4s . . "I % R ■ % , 1 *
J: n Y c A S' I. 6s A 10"% O" }}•
, N V 17-1 son rf 6%s lljS lb' %
1 NY G K I. H A P 5* J. % 9.% 9-%
7 . NY N* li A B F- s .8 »>9% * * 4 *l’%
MNIlAl! • v ‘4* . 59 i-8 64 ,
. . NY It V - ad 1 6s Ctf 1 % 1 1 ;•
17 N V Tel ref 6* *41.104% 1«4% 1"4%
1 _• N V T-! t* n 4 % s . 93% 91% 9^1 4
29 N Y W A H 4 %". . 37 37 3.
|6 N A W v 6s .106% 106% 10»,%
N - A u» 17-1 s f 6* 91 % 91 .1
12 No F • ref 6m 14 102% 102% 102%
j N-» I’ai new 5s I> 91 91% 91%
40 Pro pr Hon <* *1% 81% *1%
1 4 \,t St B-»W fn 44 100% 100% |00%
I \ W Bell Tel 7s . In 7 % 107% 1"7%
II 1 *re S I. ref 4s .. 926* 93% 93%
1 * «• • • J A I 5s 91 % 91 % 91 %
- J TAP ■ 2 90% 90 %
Bit \ ■ . P A T . s 1 ■:% DM % !•*.’
11 Penn It It «%s 104% 108 10s
jo Penn It It gen 5* ion 99% 99%
Penn It II gen 4%* 9«% on % 90%
14 Pare Mar.! r- f &s 91 % 91% 9t%
7 Phils C<» r-f 6s 100 99% 100
1 Phil * Co 5 % s 90 89 90
| • - B . 1 ■ 1 t r - • i \\ 4 s 7 ■ 7 6 *
P A It 4, w 106% 1 no % 1*6%
- Public S. rv - e 74% 74 79
• Pun 1 1 \ - Su g 7e lit IJO'4 It t
> : • . 1 . 1: i n 4* «: • 86 % bd,
Rep I A S 5-v" 88% k> vv .
4" St 1.1 MfA S ref 4^ 4.6. *CV 83%
Suggestions
for 192/
Income IIniloirs
A jr o oil rot urn upon
your money may be bad
From the bonds listed in
our Current Offerings.
1 inf on rrijucst
The National City Company
I list Nat'l Rank Building, Omaha
Trtaphona JA rkion 8M(l
r\
.-.I Mtl.lMtAMlnllAKdiv 73 71 % 71s.
I . StLASKpr lien 4x A n
12S Si I, A S |*‘ ■*<!.) *i» i I 'a 7f» » '•.*
i,1 St I. A S K in< »•* • '4
2ft St la S W eon 4k. 7 7 '« ' '
41 Sph Air L c*un oh •» • ' a '
ILSea Air I.in** h«1J -* i ' % ’ * • •
12 .Sea A lain* ref 4k 4» 4 < \ 4 * “4
25 .Sinc lair C Oil < <»l 7k 9 I'4 »*% *4
47 Sin Con Oil • *7% * * A JJ *
2 Sin Crude ‘> SV* 97% *• y
37 Sin Pipe Line 5» M% *1 U ,
;i 8 Porto K Hug «• l"i
29 South Pnc cv 4k. 9-’a 9 2-S •*- ■*<
33 South Pa» ref 4k Ht;»s *V 4 *? /f
2< Mouth Hv gen '.%.« 101% *«1 > 1 ! »
9 South Rv .un - "'-U
27 Mouth fly Run («. «9 , ik%
3 Stool Tube 7. ...10:1 193 1®-*
12 Tenn Kir rtf lit . 91 9:; % 91
72 Third Av» <id| 5». *3 . Jr *:%
II Third A va i-f 1... 63*. - > •;» V
6 Tldp It >>it In rtf».11)3(4 J -U JJ;,’
7 Toledo Kdiaon .« .1')*''. I'1® ,®*1 ‘
11 Un Par 1-t la . 90% JJ 4 JJ *
•ja rn pH< Is . 95% 961* 9.,%
2 l?nlte*l 1 -a.' . . I J 0 % 1 1 f> % 1 i JJ *t
3 U S Rub ....103% 103% K(3 4
in r s : > . 95% fc-* H -■ .
J7 -u S St nf fit. ..103% 1 n2 H 1J3 .
6 i n St Realty «n »JJi JJJ* JJ;■»
13 Utah I* A I. a 9tt% 5® ■» 9
2 Vert Suit In ' 93 93
11 Va Car Ch 7',,. « * '.9', *» *» >
33 Va Car Ch It . 91% JJ % J. J
It Va Ity ... 93 s, 93% 9.!»,
2 War Muir Kef 7s 1"-' »•* •?*.
2 West Md 1 at If . .-9% a«% f* '
2 W Paelfle 9" « 90 JO".
1 Went Un SWn .... I»»> J»V- J.C
6 Wont Kip' ’« _ 10* % I"* *» >«JS
2 Wl. k-Sp Ht 7n I' 1*
3 Wtl A Co nr 7%n 9n J . J*.
16 Wtl A Co In* 6- J 91 . 9 %
1 Young S A T «r 91', 91% >1'.
Total nal»n or Donnn tooav pr» »9 * .9
000 compared rit h S ,..90.000 Mon
day an.I 113.987,01)11 a tear Ht" _
i N. Y. Curb Bonds
Domestic Bond*.
High. I.nw, Close
10 Am Colton 011 6s 160 loo 100
16 Am (las A6 El 6s 94*4 94 94 %
4 Am Thread Co. 's loi% 1**1 1 * 1 a
6 A as Klin Hdw 6%s 92 9 2 92
1 Heaver Boaid 71 71 71
4 Beth Kteel 7 a 19 :5 102** l"’-'% 1'--' %
l Can Nat By erj 7h 107 107 I
4 Can Nat Ry fiS. . 99% 99% 99 %
6 Cities Ker 7« D. . *7% *7% 87%
6 Con Gas Balt 6s... k9% M% l'"1,
1 Con Gas Ball 7s.. I Of. % H*5% 105%
1 Cons Te*M1e ss.,..loo loo ] on
2 Cuban Tel 7%S . . 99% 99% 99%
i Deeie A- *’o '(%»... 102 10- 102
10 Detroit City U 6s.. 92% 92% 9-%
1 Fed 8 6s. 33. 97% 97% 97%
2 Fisher Body 6s. ’27 9S% 9*% 9*%
10 Fisher Body 6e. ‘2S 97% 97% 97%
2 Gair. Robert 7s' . 95% 9*. % 95% I
10 Grand Trunk 6 % *. .105% D-5% 1"'%.
59 Inter Match 6%s.. 9‘.% 92% 92%
1 Manitoba . »S% *5% 95%
2 Mara 7s new 276 2 7.' 2.6
11 Morris At Co. 7%s 97% 97% 97%
1 N 41 Pub Ker f,s . HI % H 1 % *1%
2 Ohio Pow Ge B *4% *4*4 M%
» Read C 4%» *' i H' % 85% S'%
3 Solvav A- Cie 8s 104% 1- 4% 1"4%
5 S c Hdl 5s *■»% *9% -9%
6 8 0 \ Y 7“ ' 2 7* 102 101 % 102
7 E O N Y 7s. *'26 . I "4% 1' 4% 1 -4%
1 8 O N Y 7s. 27 . I C. % J 05 % lor. %
2 8 o N Y 7s. '30 10.;% H*».%
:i 8 O N V 6 % s 10.-% 10-,% 105%
3 Sun oil 7s .101% 101 loi
5 8 w i f! A- Co r * .91 91 91
1 In Oil Cal 6j« ‘25. 99% 99% 99%
2 do 6s '26.100 10(1 100 i
36 ltd Oil Prod <•* *•'. 60 M% |
6 Vacuum < Mi 7s .106% Io6 % 1 r>*, %
2 C Ae N W 5a 9i 93 9
1 Cudahy Park 5%a *7 *7 *>7
3 North St power 6» 9H% 9s 9S %
13 Park A* Tilfnrd 6a *■ 5% *5% “ %
1* Pur* oil 6 % a 9 r*. O'1
24 Webster Mills 6%s H»a% 1 *•** 1ft" ,
10 Philtree 6%s T.3 sh% »s% jm,
2 Pub Ker El Power n*. % 93% 9 3%
2 Warner P 8 K! Pr 95% 9f.% '< %
1 Warner K'Jgar 7> I 9* % '.*• % % j
Foreign Bond*
29 Argentine 6s r*9 % 99% 99% *
12 Mex:**o Gov 6s •'■'*% 54% '4
2 Russian 6%s .H‘ ln 10
20 do 5%* 9% 9% 9%
2 do 6 % s rtfs. .9 9 9
11 Bw .*# 5%a . 9‘ % 97% 97%
5 Swiss 97% 97% 97%
2 L* 8 Mexico 4s., .1% 31% 31%
49 Freneh L* na '1 32% - » - *
20 Russian 6%s rtfs 9% 9 % 9 »
( hi* ago Mock*.
Armour A- Co. Ill-, pfd . 41>a S1S
Armour A Co. I»•*i pfd 92*
Albert Pick .21
Bamlrk."4
Carbide r * - * H
Commonwealth Edison . . 127 a 1-*
Continental Motor* . .. * * \
I'odaby . *"‘i
I>aniel Boone 3 '* ;
Diamond Match .H*1?
I'et-re ofd . * 1‘4
Eddy Paper .. .1 ' S 24
f.ibby ... . . 4 *4 4 ?*
Nationel leather. 2 -'%
Ouak-r Oats...C70
Reo Motors . 17 I75«
Swift A i’n .!fi2-,
flaift International l4*
Thompsrm . 44%
Wahl .29 29 \
W rig ley . ‘9N "9>s
Yellow Mfsr Co. 97 N «*
Yeiiow Cab *>1 ’*
New York M**tla«.
New York l*e* 24 —M *oppe — <>v-> *
electrolyte spot and nearby
fut urt*. It l4 4i 13 **«
Tin—Firmer. *p«>t and nearby. 47 59
future*. 4 7 1 2 'n 47 1;
Iron—Steady. pri< e* un^hanfril.
l^*ad—St* ad) . «pot 7 4 n 7 »
Zinc—Qu;**r . Ea*t S* Uj.-i de eery
spot and nearby. * 27# 4 2A
Antimony—Spot, • 47»
I.ibertv liond Price*.
New York. Dec Z*> —One oVl-nk hefty i
bond* 7‘,e. 99 11. 1st 4» »*>!*• -«J ♦ , - ,
<** ■ « 4 • I* « 4U* 4',*. »» r s
government 4!,^ 94**
Omaha Produce
Omaha, Dec. *6.
BUTTE*
< r»amery— I<ocal Jobbing price to re'all
ers: Extra*. 6:,* . . xtra* in ».u-lb tuba. 62c.
at a mint ds. 62c: firai* 50c.
Daliy—Buyer* are paying 3f>'- for b' ■ r
table butter in rolis nr tuba; 28&30c for
• uiuinoii pa'l.itig stock. For best sweet,
uiisalied butter. 38c.
BUTTKRKAT.
For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers are pay
ing 4h< hi country stations; 64c deliv
ered Omaha.
FRESH MILK
$2.60 per owl. for fresh milk testing 3.6
^delivered on dairy platform Umaba.
EGOS
Delivered Omaha, in new cases: Fresh
selects, 27c; small and dirty. 2' <
cracks. 18c. Some buyer* are paying 33'
for nearby, new-laid, * iutn and uniformly
• argc « kk. . grading l b. specials or
better.
•Jobbing price to retailers: U. 8. specials.
37c; l’. 8 extras. 35c, No. I, small. 2H<-.
checks, 23c, storage selects. 3o« ; low
grade storage, considerably less, storage
checks. 21c.
POULTKT
Buyers are paying ir*»- following prices.
Allvr—Heavy nens. in* and over, 15<
4 to 5 lbs. 14- light heii- 12 . E*'gl
bens. 1' *1-1 , II , , 1h'.iKS I . I g
horn bprina&. .2* . rooster*. 10* . du«
la l a id full feathered, 1-'' lb,; gees**, f n <
and full feathered. !■"•: No j, turkey*. *
<ba. and over. Is* , old loins, and No. _
not * ulls, 15c. pigeons, f! 00 pei dozen
oo culls, si'k or crippled poultry wanted
Drev.sed-—Hu., era arc paving f*#r dressed
chickens, ducks and geese \fyic above
..live prices; and for dressed turkeys. >'>•
| * above* live prices, Some dealer;
are accepting shipments of dress*-d
poultry and v'Hing same on 10 per rent
commissi* n basis
Jobbing prb hi of dre«*-»*d poultry to re
tailers: Springs. 2J€pj.'c. broilers. 5S« ;
b*-ns. 2lfr25c, roosters. 16017c: dU'kl,
20 23c: ge*--*. 20{j>23c; turkey s. 20 4/ 25 ,
No. 2, couaiderabiy Jess
BEEP CUTS.
Wholesale pri'•-* of beef cut* effective
today are as follow*.
No. J rib* 26. . No. 2. 23c: No. I 16c.
No. 1 round*. I*- . No. 2. 161?' ■; No.
IOMic; No. 1 loin*. 36**; No. 2. 29c; No 3
17c; No. 1 chucks, 13 He; No 2. ]]*•*'
No. 2, 9c; No. 1 plate*, fe ’A c, No. 2. 8c
No. 3. 7c.
RABBITS
Cottontail* p**r doz.. $2 fO; Jack*, per
doz.. $1.50 delivered.
FRESH FISH
Omaha Jobbers are aeliinf at about th"
f
*
but. market; northern bullhead*. jumbo,
21• : cstflib regular run :*'• fillet of had
dock 25c, bla< k cod sable f ah, steak. 20c,
.‘•melts. 25c; flounder*. 1 ■ •. « rappies. 2 f> ©
.t -i#K b;^».-. Frozen f:*n. '• 4'
less than pure* above. Fresh oysters,
per gallon. $2 65© 5*5
CHEESE
local Jobber* are <ellirg American
he*-se. fancy gra se. a* follow* Slrnr.e
daisies. 25 %• double daisies, 25c; Young]
America* 27c; longhorn*. 26c; square
print* 28c; brick. 2M4c; SWi-*, don,e*t
4*c; bio* k 3»« Imported 60c. import
ed Roquefort. 65c; New York white. 3Jc.
FRUITS
Grapefruit — Per box. $3.50©5.00
Cranberries—jo0-lb. barrels. $11.00; 50
lb boxes $5 50. ia,t» Howe*, bbl . $12 50.
! 5 0 *1T 1k»x. J*•’ so.
<>: ange*—California na’.e!. fancy. sc
j cording to size $3 2504 50; choke. 25c
Florida pew I ■ jv $.75. Alabama
•Satsunirt. extr^ fan* y. box. S'1 00© 3 . j
Bananas—Per pound. 10c.
!’» «r« 1 ora*'*. K ifer* hex. I. 5°.
i Anjou, box. $3 7 5
A >. id*-*—f All. gator pear**, per doz.
$6 00
Grape*—<"* fra Emperor keg* I* 6,
Airnena keg. $' 5 *
I.erii n*—<a f -ms. fancy. rer box
$6 ' •• < l.- *■ ; er ' x, $ ©e
« I
App!*-*—Id basket* 4 2 to 4 4 ir*« . Idaho
.’nriHihaiii exfrs fancy ft 75. Rome
H-suty, $175. old-fashioned Wtnesaps,
$1 8 5.
\ppbs—In barrel* of 145 lbs low*
Win sap*, fancy. 1*00; Missouri HiacK
r v f. f.« r * > $5 Jonathans, far >
f • v !*.«**.un York impels * fancy
I Bn Davis, fancy. $5 r J uatbanaj
commercial pack $4 25. Gan-, fancy.
$6 • " Virginia B-bu?» *'
Aople*—in bme- Washington Delicious.
fs 1
3 o . .-h. e $: .Wa*h!nfton Jonathan*
'ar* f ' . f-ir- v. $ or. Co nrad'
Jonathan*. ex*ra fancy. $2 25; far.'\
•I. d. e. $’ 50; Wiattr Banana*,
h •*. * Hr Beau'1. ex*ra fir. .
$2 50. fancy. 12
VEGETABLES.
Jobbing price*
P* a* N"W, per lb.
* « ».,i kef • $■ If.
,KJ I. Is- I'. erri. fl tMl per do*.
MqU« > Hubbard 2e pi r lb.
j . j ■1 .11 i ■ d«•1 * •
< m utuiter.1 — Hot bouse, per dozen. I. ■»
© 3 DV
l.fiMHf—Head per crate, 1150; p»*r
dr/. II leaf lit
fc<•" » Turnip* i * i - ind « *r«
rots n narks. -©*4c per In . rutabaga*.
In s it hr. i* ; |p-* ih«n sack*. 24c.
' niI>t! *• Ye i .»w. in hi Kb, I ■ r I b . 4 r ;
red. -a< k* 4c whites, In sacka. 6c per
'lb Spanish. per irate. 12 7- v•
Celery — Idaho, per doz.. according to
*lz*. fl 00© 2.0u : Michigan, per doz., 7 5c.
Peppers—Green Mango, per lb.. 25«
Bean*—Wax or green. per hamper,
S4 60
Potatoes—Nebraska Ohio*, per hundred
r ound". *1 55; Minnesota Ohio*. 11 60,
Idaho Rakers. 2 4c per !b., Whit* Cob
bler*. 1 4c per lb.
Sweet Potatoes—Nancy Hall, hamper,
12 2’ Porto R co. crate. 12 25
Cabbage Wisconsin, 25-50 lb Iota, per
lb.. 24fG In creates, 24r; 2.000-lb. lot*.
Z< , red, 2c per lb ; ce.ery cabbage, 100
per lb.
FIELD SEED.
Omahft and t'ouncfl Bluffs Jobbing
hou*-« are pajifg the following prices
for field *»'l thresher run P*r 100
pound-, dell.eed Alfalfa. $1 6.0©© 1« 00;
red < ,ovf |i:.i»’ 'id', i'd, sweet clover,
$7.60©? t o t m*>i hy. 15.00© 4 no .Sudan
gra*-- $""©4 y Prices subject to
* hang* v» it bout notice.
FLOUR.
1 V-f pr.-.nf, I- UK-10, nag*. $4 200139
per bb. f i. v c l* ar. n 4s-1hag*. i5.JU
P»r Id*! wit. ** or > e i 1 o w "»rnmeal, per
cwt,. $l no quotot on* are for round lota,
fob* mm l .1
I K ED
■ g
ft • - i#d at -ujd « m the fol
lowing pin*** f o. b C Tiiaha;
Wheat feeds.# Immediate deRve’y:
liraII. 125 00; brov. *1 short-. $27.00 gray
$2B Ring reddog,
f. <>' . -.If : '.1 to -a < f O.cr | 1 00. No. 1.
$24 -0; No 2 spot, t 2 50; linseed rn*a!, 24
per cent, $50.00 rouoi seed rneal 4. per
fl . hominy feed. white or >e|1ow,
$2*1.00; buttermilk, condensed, lfl-bb! lot*.
: 4' t*r / h . flake buttermilk, -500 to
1 600 lbs 0* per lb ; eggshell, dried and
ground, joo-lb. b-*g*. $25.00 per ton; Gs
geji’er fee.lit.g tankage. * h ... r c ent. $ 50 0©
per ton.
HAT
Price* s’ v» 'h Omaha dealer* ars
selling n carlot# f n b Omaha;
Upland Prairie—No J. 114 00011ft;
No - |i] i,i 1 12 ' No 3. t <>■ '*f 9 r’0
'■I dlar 1 Pralr — N« 1 f 1 ’ • w ’ 4 00;
No $1 " ft 3 2 No. r f ’2 1 00
Low I add Prairie—No 1 $*00©l0t0;
No 2. J 6 ofi © 7 ©0
Alfalf.-'- ' hr : f. $72 ne 23 00; No 1,
f 2 ft (, *1 ■' 1 00 --s-.dard. f 1 7 Oft © 20 “0; No.
? • • n u • ■* No :■ $12.'" #14.0*
• •raw—Oa * *. $ h • *r. © 9 '. wheat *7 00©
X e A
Receipt* are reported ve-y 1 ght th *
ir.ffning, ng th* hoi-da* an*! pr*. *»
to I • •
' '
day* 'i - • : • tba fl Janti
ar> 1 to et - . - 1 4 can
rank* Omaha v. • h Pittshu-gb. Cincinnati
San Franc.", o and M nneapo --Sr Paul.
HIDES. WOOI.# TAl.LOW
Price* peeled b* < * are 00 the baa *
of i./.ftp w. zh* and selection*, d* ere ^ %
1 n Omaha
Hide*—t'urrent r*« elpt. No. 1,
N*., 2. *4' cr* p Mde*. 44c and 5:
if’:- 4‘ branded hides. No J, 4* g ue
24 xif - I
• . ■ na et' l glue akin*
2 4 horse hide*. * 5t. a"d J. '» ea> h
ponies and glue* $1 fo *arh . cr#lt*. 2’'
each: hog *k:r« 1 r.» earh- dry hide*. *
p.er lb drv salted. 5c per lb : dry glue
Zr per |b
W P* ■ $ t $2 -a h f" fu
* sk : n» cli;* no * wool. 2 5
a c
Tal'ow *rd nr#*#*—S ! tallow **«c
*
greas* • U greaat 54 Telli
grer-we 44 prowl g'case 4c. !'f’M
-rack.mgs. J ‘ per • -n. beef crack !• - g*
12’ p. r • be*u $2* 00 per
Vf,t \ ork Pi*dorf,
X»w York. Dec 26—Butter—Fl^rr. r»
-e pt«, , tub* Creamery extra*
•corei. 5 3c
Kirg« F rm ; re'e » *•. 12 $61 fa*»*
•c:a.e nearby and nearby e-n henner-v
v i t*e f;r**« to extra* 4f<j'3r: Paelf,»
roait white-, extra*. S205&C; do. f:rst*.
4• • ' I' refriceraT'.r. fir*:*. 27 4? 2 Sc
Chee*e—Weak recefet*. 76.(*2 hoof*
*ta>e whole rr. k flat*. fre*fc farcy, 214
0 22 4 c.
i hiraro Produce.
Chieairo. T>ec. 26—Butter—rn-*hacr* :
r*-a rr.4-'’ \ »x*r** 534 t'an-iard*.
m • - f - :: 4 • fr**« 44 4 'if 47 --
*e ■ ond* 43 41 4 “4c.
F.kir*—Re< ‘“IP4 4 r* ea**« ea*y; f ***-.
*i • * "r ‘ c. -,f , f o > a* fl r. f-c
Updike Grain Corporation
(Private Wtra Department)
t Chicago Board of Trode
MEMBERS **4
A!l Otter Lead ? Px-harge*
• for prain for future deliTe’-y in the pna
markets given careful and prompt attention.
O’' AHA OFFICE:
nlS-25 Omaha Crain
Exchange
F’hone ATIantic 6312
LINCOLN OFFICE:
724-25 T'rrdnal Building
Phone B-1233
Long D stance 120
I^smember that fact
Itv?ill saveyou Time
ana Morvey
Call d;
AT-lantic 1000 (fft
jnd dsAr /or E
Claisitied /Vypjr/rnen/^j^