Nebraska Newspapers

    Support in All
Grain Pits and
Brisk Advance
Broader Speculative Demand
Attracted by Belief That
December Liquidation
Is Well Spent.
I»T CHARLES J. LEYDEN.
I nivermil .Service Staff C or respondent.
Chicago, Dec. 3.—Excellent support de
veloped in all grain pits on the early de
cline today and led to a brisk advance
finally. Indications that December
liquidation Jn wheat, corn and oats had
been fairly well spent and that the emer
gency «arlot delivery of grain on track
lule would not necessarily he Invoked
this month were influences that attracted
a broader speculative demand.
Wheat closed **e to 2 V%c higher; corn
was 1 %c to 3o higher; oats were lc to 2c
advanced and rye ruled l**c to I9*c
j) higher.
Leading commission houses were good
buyers of wheat futures hi the outset,
and one of the big local shorts was ered
$ted with covering. Developments in the
domestic- cash situation cheered the bulls.
From the American and Canadian north
west came reports which flatly predicted
f that the movement from the farms was
| rapidly drying up.
The seaboard confirmed export sales of
400,00b to 500,000 bushels wheat, with
j the business scuttered and including
a some amounts of Manitobas and Durum*.
If Liverpool closed S to 1 pence off.
5 Lorn manifested a very strong tone.
B from the start and closed at subsiantial
’ gains. The December delivery especially1
• was bouyant. A broader demand for cash
corn, especially from the cm si. at ti acted
f particular attention and < overing by!
shorts in tile pit was aggressive Seveial
I big commission houses * onlinued lo sup
port corn. Illinois farmers sold consul
■ era hie new corn to arrive.
Outs displayed more strength than fur
(mine time. « ommlssiuii houses were ac
tive buyers of this grain. Dash interests'
were again changing lie* ember into May.
Hyo moved up with wheat. < h»riers|
fur shipments of rye totalled 6"0,00" lm n
! els. while Duluth also reported a chart* ;
I for 25"."li" bushels rye.
Provisions were easy during the firs'
hour but firmed late Land was 6 to
12 y higher ami riba wen 22’* to 4 2 Va c j
If higher.
Pit Notes.
Over two million husnels of wheat thHt
was taken in on Decembed delivery this
Is month is being prepared for shipment
out of this markeCsto the east. Large
amounts of rye also are to lie cleared by
rail as well as lake. Sentiment in the
grain trade was probably as bullish on
wheat today as it was bearish the pre
[ vious day. Foreign news was little
changed, hut the strong features of th*>
domestic situation seemed to be coming
into play.
All markets of this country noted a
livelier demand for cash wheat, and
premiums generally were advanced. Du
luth and Minneapolis especially told of a
i brisk demand, and reports from the for
mer market bad it that there would not
j be more than two million bushels left
1 here bv the close of lake navigation
I Estimates bad it that there was hiu 2°
to 25 per cent of the crop remaining in
Jirst hands.
Prop news from the Argentine was
Again unfavorable and tended to check
selling pressure, A private cable said
that the wheat yield would be 4" per cent
less than last year, while local exports
i . took the drought reported over some sec
tions of tne Argentine to he detrimental
lo that part of the crop not yet matured.
In all the news from the Argentine was
stabilizing.
One of the striking features of today s
■wheat trad« was the sudden cessation
*.f selling pressure. This fact did not he
roine apparent during the first hour.
Late in the day and around top levels
there was sufficient profit taking at
tracted to force a slight reaction, but
the close was well above the day's low
i point There have been about 160,000,000
b-. phels domestic wheat and flour already
cleared for Europe, and by the first of
ihe year shipments will total between
190 000,000 and 2110.000.000 bushels. There
ehnuld be little trouble In getting rid of
the remainder of the surplus during the
r.ext six months of the crop year.
Chicago prices.
Art. 1 Open. 1 High. 1 Low. I Close. | Yea
5ec!‘ ! 1.51%) 1.55% 1.61 %; 1.14%| 1.52%
1.61%. 1.54% 1.52%
Hay I 1.59 % I 1.61% 1.6»%i l.M 1.59%
. | 1.59%:. 1.61%] 1.59%
.1 ill. I 140%; 1,42% 1.45% 1.41% 1.41%
[ 1.40%!. 1.43 1.41%
6 !!>» I
Dec. | 1.30%: 1.32% 1.39%' 1.32% 1.31
*Mjr 1.36 I 1.37% 135 j 1.36%j 1.35%
* | 1.35%:.1. 1.35%
July 1.23% 1,26'.: 1 23% I 1.26%l 1.29%
1’i.rn t
I lift. 1 1 14 % | 1.17% 1.14% 1.17% 1.14%
i i.l*%!.I.!.I.
I Hay 1.21 1.23V.I 120%, 1.29%] 1.21%
I 1.20%,. ., 1.22%].
Jill. 1 1 22%l 2.29% | 1.22%' 1.23%' 1.22%
.. ..I.i 1 23% 1.22%
J)e!\ | .52 ' .59%! .61%! .53%! .51%
, .515,!....
f Hay i .56% .59% .58% .59%' .59%
| !. .!.I .68%
£. efulv ! .57 V*' .54 \ .67 V* i .56 HI .67
Libs I ! I ! I
1 Dec. llR.no 16.16 16 00 16.15 I16.07
| -May 16.40 15.55 11 5.37 115 50 16.47
• 1 ' I
- Jan. 13 42 14 00 1 3 47 1 3 40 '13 37
New York Sugar.
New York. Dec. 3.—The raw sugar mar
ket today was firm again for nearby
sugars, which are quoted at 6.09c, duty
paid, although later shipments were ob
tainable below this level. The only sale
•4-ported was 3.500 bags of Peruvian, due
h 1e arrive December 23. at 5.84*. duty paid
After showing hesitation at the start
and a decline of 1 point in active posi
tions. raw sugar futures firmed up on
covering and buying by houses with
f Cuban connections. The close was 1 to
f* points net higher. December closed at
4.27c; March, 3.06e; May, 3.11c, July,
| 2.10c.
The refined sugar market was tin
changed at 7.15c to 7.60c for fine granu
lated
Defined futures were nominal.
Sugar futures closed steady. Approxl
£ mate sales. 9.000 Ton*. December, 4.27c;
f . January, 3.45*-; March. 3.06c; May, 3.11c.
New York l)rv Lood*.
New York, Dec. 3.—Trading in unfinish
ed cotton goods was quieter today an*!
concessions were readily obtainable on
some of the more staple print cloths and
•heetlngs. Finished good* also were quiet,
■with buyers less disposed to go on con
tracting until after the holiday trade is
out of the way Raw silk was unchanged
lor the day. with sales light Lines of
I soft finished dre««8 goods end cloakin
•neeialtles for the spring season were
shown by one large opeiator Burlaps
■were slightly firmer and higher. Knit
goods were in fair demand for the fall,
eoir.e of the large southern mills having
^ sold up for the season to April 1
»w York Coffee Future*.
New York Dec. 3.—A further eharp
decline occurred in the market for cof
fee futures early today owing to •aa,er
Brazilian cables and a renewal of
; t liquidation The opening was 13" to 162
* points lower and active months Bold 130
to 137 points net lower. March touching
f 17.50c and May 16.60c. At these figure*
the decline was checked by covering or
5 trade buying and there were rallies of 60
* or 75 points, the market closing at net
lior-hne* of 65 to 95 point* Sales were
h estimated at 141,000. Closing quo
* tationa: December. 19 35c; January,
‘ 19.1 Or; March. 14.20c; May. 17.30c; July,
D; .40*-; September. 16 05c.
Spot coffee; Quiet and nominal. Rio
r,B. 27c; Santos 4*. 26 to 27c.
, Boston Wool.
Boston, Per 3.—The wool market 1n
general remains about, the same' Favor
\ toward fh*» medium and lower grsfle* is
still npparenT. Npila continue *trnng. *»«•
§ per I ally the finer' grades. Although the
l market for this quality has been around
$1 30 per pounds for good clear choice
Australian stock, some houses are holding
I . for $1.35 an dabove. with no large sales
however at these figure*.
Chicago Butter.
Chicago, Dec v—The butter market
today continued weak, followtnr another
1 decline of 16. Trading wai dull, due to
the lack of Interest on the part of buy
er-* Dealers were offering goods freely
and In many quarter* were offering con
repplons The centralized car market wa*
easier with prices He lower on the bet
I t-*r grades. Storage centralized cars ruled
steady, with little trading noted
Fresh Butter—92 score 47 45-47 He. 91
* ronre. 46c. 9" acore. 43c; 49 acore. 34 He;
64 score, 36c; 67 acore, 34c; 46 acore,
82c.
C«ntr»lli»4 C.rlot.—90 ,^or«. 44%r; »«
score, 40c; 44 score, 34c.
Turpentine and Fosln.
Savannah, Oa . Dec 3>— Turpentine—
Steady. 75Ho: sale*. 2"" barrel*; receipts
462 barrels, shipments. 141 barrels, e»ock,
'13.655 barrel*
Rosin—Steady; sale* 753 casks; receipts
1 664 cask*; shipments, 106 casks; stock,
64.319 casks.
Quote: n to T. $6 10; K $6 16 M\ $6.20
' N. $*i.56, WO. 67.80; WVV. X. $7 95.
Iromlon Wool.
T.ondon. Dtt I good Nil tion
'amounting to 11.140 bale*, was offer**!
at th*' wool auctions today. There whi
a continued keen demand for wool <•]
• grades from home and coat
' buyer* at recent rate*. The bulk of th*
offerings was sold.
»w York Coffee.
Kn>«r York Pe*- i —Coffer - nio No 7
J|c. Ha n t oB No 4, 26 Hr.
Future* — Steady — December 29.16c
Va , 1 3 • 1 f
Y'ork Kpot Cotton
Ne*r York Dec. 3—Cotton—Spot, quiet,
feibldllnf, 2l.40o.
Omafia. Per t.
Cash wheat add nn ’ha tables today
P*c »o 2c higher The demand was good
and tablet were well cleared of offering*.
Receipt* were 39 cars.
Corn add generally 1c to 2c highe*- with
a fair demand. Receipt* were 30 tars.
<»«t* add <|C to It higher. Receipt*
were 13 car*.
Ry* waa quoted nominally unchanged
to 2c higher and barley about unchanged.
Omaha Carlo! Sales.
WHEAT.
No. 1 dark hard: 1 car, $1 52.
No. 4 dark hard: 1 car, $1 41*4.
No 1 hard: 1 car, $1 47.
No! 2 hard: 3 cara, $1.46'4; 4 car*,
$1 46.
No. 3 hard: 1 car, 11 48; 5 car*.
I1.45V4; 3 cars, 11.45, 1 car. $1.46; 2
cars. $1.4 4.
No. 4 hard: 1 car. $1.47.
Sample hard: 1 car. $1 43'4
No. 1 aprin 1 • ar. *1 63: 1 car, $1 57.
No 2 mixed- 1 car, $1.45; 1 car, $1.57;
1 car. $1.44 V*
No. s mixed: 1 car. *1.49; 1 car. 91.41.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.4 8.
, CORN.
No. 2 white: 1 car. $1.09*4; 2 car. $1 09.
No. 1 yellow. 1 car, SI.II.
No. 2 yellow: 2 car*. $1.10.
No. 3 yellow: 4 car*. $109'4- „
No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.10. 2 cars, $1.08.
No. 5 yellow: l car, $1.06.
So. 2 mixed: t car. $!.0KI4.
No. 3 niixed: 1 car. $l 07*4.
No. 5 mixed; 1 < a r $1.0 4.
OATS
No. 2 white: 2 car*, 6 I *4c.
No. 3 while: 2 «ar*. 51*.
No. 4 while: 1 car. 60 V‘.
Sample wheat: 1 < ar. 4S'4c; 1 car, 49c.
RYE.
U car not wheat, 10.4 per cent rye,
a mill i > . $1 4 1.
Daily limped ion of (irain Received.
W II EAT.
Hard: 2 car* No, I. 14 cais No. 2, 6
car* No. 3. 1 car sample.
Mixed: 3 cars No. ‘i. 2 cara No. 4.
Spring I car No. 1.
Total, 32 cars.
CORN'.
Yellow: 5 cur* No. 2 6 ram No. 7. 4
c al.-* No. 4, 2 c al'* No. 5. I - ar No. 6.
While: 5 cam No 2 l cat. No. 3.
Mixed: 2 cara No. 2, 2 cara No. 3, 1
car No. 4
Total, 29 tar*.
OATS.
White: 3 car* No. 2, 8 cara No. 3, 2
cats No 4
Total, 13 car*.
v RYE
2 car* Xu. !. 2 cam No. 2, 1 car No*. 3
Total. 5 cat*.
Total chi?, 79.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlolsi.
Receipt*— Today Wk.Ago. Yr.Ago
Wheat . 39 6S 34
Corn . 30 2’> 4 6
Oats . 12 *h 1*
Rye . 5 2
Bh rley .. I 1
Shipments Today Wk.Ago. Yr.Ago
Wheat . 4 0 9 5 23
Corn . 12 15 lJ
Oats . 9 13 22
Rye . 5*» 9
Barley . 3 . . 5
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
< Bushel* i.
Receipts— Today Wk.Ago Yr.Ago
Wheat . .. 1,947,000 2.331,900 840.000
Corn . 1,008,000 962,000 1,068.000
Oatn . 304,000 598,000 615,000
Shipment e—
Wh«*Kt .... 1.951.000 1,783.000 903.000
Corn . 360 000 258,000 714.000
Oats . 423.000 881.000 638,000
EXPORT CI.E ARA NOKS.
Bushels-- Today Wk Ago. Yr.Ago.
Wht. FI 64 1000 1,219.000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Week Year
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 27 68 8
Corn .193 146 141
Oats . . 36 26 64
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Wheat . 106 103 150
Corn . 138 95 42
Oat*. 2 9 36
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Wheat . 7 4 11 3 58
Corn . 5 4 51 51
Oat* . 30 4* 24
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
Minneapolis . 161 191 170
Duluth . 582 6 29 1 45
Winnipeg .1.548 1,162 1.797
Minneapolis Drain.
Minneapolis Minn Dec. 3—Wheat—
Caeh: No 1 northern. $1.63 V4 01.66 V
No l dark northern eprlng. choir* to
fancy. $1 54 1* 01.77 i4 : good to rho!ce,
SI 68 Vi 0 16.3 V ordinary to good. $ I 64 V
01 58 V No. 1 hard spring. $ 155*4 0
177 V No 1 dark hard Montana, on
track. I1.54V4 01 89*4 : to arrive, *1 541* H
1.89 V old December. $1 5.3 V ntw De
cember, $1 53V May. $15* V
Corn—No. 3 ytllow. $1.14 ** 01:11 V*.
Oat*—No. 3 white. 49%©49V*C.
Ba r ley—57 086c
Rye—No 2. $1.2601 28V
Chicago Caeh Drain and Provisions.
Chicago, Dec. 3.—-Wheat—No 1 red,
$167; No 2 hard. $ 1.64 \ *11 56 '* .
Corn—No. 2 mixed. $ 1.16V No. 2 yel
low. *1.1701 I*.
Oat*—No. 2 white, 55 0 58c; No. J
white. 51054c.
Rye—No. 2. $1 32.
Barley 76097c.
Seed -Timothy, $6.5008.71; clover.
$24.00088.26.
Kaneae City Caeh (iraln.
Kansas City. Dec 3.—Wheat—No 2
hard $1480 159; No l red. $1 6001.65;
December, $1 47 asked; May. $1.52\ split
bid .1 illy. $1 34% hid
Corn -No. .3 white, $1 08'a 01 09 V No
2 yellow $1 090 1.11; No. 3 yellow. $109
01 10. No 2 mixed. $1.0901.09. Decern
h-v »MH', Ksk.rt; M»y. II.US »plit bid:
Julv. $l ITS split bid.
Ha> Unchanged to $1 on higher: No.1
1 prairie. $12.00013.00; others unchanged.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis. Dec. 3. — Flour — Un
changed to 10c lower, in carload lot*
family patent* quoted a» ** 4008 46 a
barrel, |n 9*-pound cotton sacks.
Bran—$28.00.
*♦. Louie Drain Future*.
St. Louis. Dec. 3 —Close: Wheat De
cember. SI 51 V M*v. $1 60 *4
Corn—December, $1.14 V May, $1 22.
Oats—December, 63 !4r, May. 59 c
( hlcogo Stork*.
Furnished by J. S Beech* A Co 224
OltPa National Hank building. Phone.
JA 6177-8-9 Bid Asked
| Armour \ Co III pfd . 86'4 88 V*
Armour A Co Del pfd . 92V* 93
Albert Pick . 20i, e014
| Bassh k Alemite .4 : *4 44
Carbide . 67 \ 6714
Edison Co .13 t 13 3V*
Continental Motor* .... X 8 *4
< 'udahy . 70 73
Daniel Boone . 7 7 V*
Diamond Match .118 119
De» re nfd ..V. 80 14 84
Eddy Paper . J5 20
Libby 7 7V4
National Leather . 5 5 V*
Quaker Oat* . 310 125
Reo Motor* . 18 18’4
Swift A Co 111 lit’*
Swift International 34V4 34"*
Thompson 4" 471*
Wahl . 18 18 V*
•Foreign Exchange Rate*.
Following are todav 9 rate* of *x
rhange a* compared with the par vfclut -
Con Furnished by the Peter* National
bank: Par
Valuation Today
Austria . 20 .000016
Belgium . 19$ o$07
Canadta .1 00 . 1.0075
Czecho Slovakia . 20 .0104
Tienmark 27 1765
England . .. . 456 468
Franc* . 197 .0564
Germany .218 .2381
Greece .19 7 .0JM6
Italy . .195 .0(39
Tugo-Slavla .20 .0151
Norway .1'7 .1493
Sweden . 27 .2699
Switzerland . 195 .1940
Chicago Kgg and Duller Future*.
December 3.
Quotations furnished by George E.
Clark, 1 327 Woodmen of the World build
ing:
EGGS
I car* I Open. | High I Low. | Close
BefiT i i i "1
Dec 1 ?72 I .367*1 37 I 365*! 1614
_BTJTTEg.
1 cam. | Open. I High. I Low. | Close.
Dec 17 37 V4 37 V 77 V* .37
Jan. 53 .37V .38 V .38 .36 >4
Feb1 8 39 Vi I US' 38 H 3*:*
Chlcggo Cotton.
Quotation* furnished h/ 1 fl B*rhe A
Co. 221 Omaha National Bank building
Phone* ■Ta'-kyon 6187, 5188. 5189
1 Ope ' -
Tan 23 1 2 23 20 ’V <0 ~J7 17 123 12
Mrh. 23 43 23 55 2? 21 23 53 23 44
May 23 73 123 «4 23 49 123 62 23 76
.Lily 2$ $7 12 10 .'165 2.190
Oct 20 60 22 57 <22 $7 1*2 57 22 86
New York Atigar.
Quotation* furnished bv ,f A Barhe A
Co, 224 Omaha National Bank building
Phone* .Tack son 5 1 87. 51 89. M 89.
! Open 1 High I Low I Close. 1Yeat'y.
Tv 4T2 m r 4 2\ 4 IT 4 2 "
•I H t- 1 .7 4! 1 46 ! 3 41 l 3 16 3 42
Mar. 304 .1 06 | 3 03 ; 3 06 3 04
Ma v ! 3 10 til I 3 To 1 11 3»0
St. Joseph Livestock.
SC .Josiph. vt f> Dec Cattle Tt«
rpipi* 4 000 head: market Heady to 25c
lower; hull, of steer*. $6.6006 90 top,
$9 75; cows and heifer*, 93 2609 00:
M ■ and fee tier*.
'
Hog* Receipts 17,onn head: market
steady to I Or lower, lop. 19 15. hulk of
sale-. *8 5009 20
Sheep Receipt*, 1500 head; market
s'o" lambs. $13 21014.0, ewe*, $6 >0
0 8 25.
Srw $ nrk * iittmi
New York T*er 1 Th** gewe*>l rnftnh
market closed Head) *t net *d*u'«* vl
2 to 16 point* ,
Dtr 8.
Receipts were: Ckttl# Hogs, Sheep
Official Monde'. 9.129 1.1 552 7.0M
Official Tueeday ... 7.7<>* 20 935 12.138
Eatimate Wednesday 7.6oo 25.non 12,000
Three dva this wk..24.337 89 487 31.199
Fame dye last wk.-.23,2*9 37.903 20.893
Fame dva 2 Wke ago. 38.298 38.910 24.450
Same dye 3 wki ago. 33.889 * 29.548 27. nos
Seme dy alast yer..26,883 30,519 37,568
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
'he Union stockyards Omaha. Neb, for
24 hours, ending at ; p m.
RECEIPTS—CARf.OT.
Cattle. Hgs. Shp.
(V V. A St. P. Ry. 20 JO 5
Wabash R. R. ~ • • • •
Mo. Par. Ry. •» <•
IT. P. R. R. 68 62 12
C. A X. W., * aet . 6 3 1
C. A N. \V . weet . *1 114 1"
C. St. P. M. A <». 37
C. R. A Q., eaat ...... 2 2 19 7
r R. A Q west . 4 9 3 9 5
C. R. J. A P. cast ...... 15 4 6
C. K. I A P.. west .... 8 4 ....
I C. R. K. 2 6 ....
C. a. W. R. R. 1! 1 -
Total Receipt* . ‘293 286 52
DISPOSITION- HEAD.
Cntil»*. MlC Shp.
Armour A Co.1561 4 73 5 2311
Cudahy Pack. Co. 1 739 5306 2839
Hold Pack. Co. . 1 75 2187 . ..
Morris Pack. Co.U«l 1813 1180
Swift A Co. 1 272 5592 2*46
Hoffman Bros. J* .
Mayerowich A Vail . 2 7 .
Midwest l*a« k. Co. 7 .
Omaha Pack. Co. 2- .
C. Omaha >Pa< U. Co. 40 .
Murph>. J. W. 1 643 ....
Lincoln Pack Co. *4 .
Kennerh A Mui r ay . 22* .
Sinclair Pack Co. 31 .
Anderson A Son ... . 32 .
Henlom VS. A Hughes .. 4 8 .
Bulla. •.! H. 31 .
Cheek, W H. . >. 32 .
Dennis A Francis . 115 ..
Ellis A C«» 23 .
Harve>. John . 1*0 .
inghram. »\ .1. 28 .
Kellogg. F. U. •» 4 .
Kirkpatrick Bros.9 .... ....
Krebbs A t *<». 3.
Long man Bros. 4 8 .
Lubergci, H«nr> s.inn .
Mo Kan. C A C Co. . .1318 .
Rout, .1. H A C*».143 .
Siillivan Bros. .. 39 .. .
\ a ri Sant, \\ B. A t’o. .. 71 .
Wertheimer A Degen ... 72 .
Other bu> era . 1. 1 4 .... 23 50
Total .21522 805* 1 23U*
Cattle Receipts. 7.60'» bead There was
a ai early market foi fat cattle Wednes
day Hnd that Is about all that could lie
sail of the trade. Hood to • non e long
fed yearlings were very scarce aid the
»l i n fed and warmed-up steeis so d
uneveTly as usual Cows ami heiieis
weie in very good demand and q ntied
as sluing amt i he same was tine as to
strikers anil feelers, prl-^s 'nr both
being about 25 t, 4*U- higher fur tbe week.
Quotations on cattle were
Choice to prime yearlings, $12,000
13.26; goort to choice, yearlings. $10,50 0
"1-1.76; fair to good yearlings. $8,500
10.2a. cuinmnn to fair yearlings. $7,000
8.50; traebv warmed up yearlings. $3 11110
6 60; 1 holt e. piime heavy beeves. $10 00
011.25; good, choice heavy beeves. $a.75
010.00; f-*ir to good beeves $7.6008.75;
common to fair beeves, $*.5007.50. Fed
cows and heifers: Good, prime longfed
heifers. $8.00010.50; fair to gon<J0feu
heifer*. $*.00 0 7.50; common to fair fed
helfeia, $4,60 0 * 00. fair to good fed
cofa. $4.5005.60; common to fair fed
cows. $3.6004.36; tanners. $2.6002 9u;
'litters. $3.0008.40; veal calves, $5,500
9.50; heavy and medium calves. $3,000'
*.50; native bologna bulls. $8.0003.75.
Sloe kera and feedera: Good to choice
feed* is. $6.6007.40, fair to good feedeis.
$5.5006.50; common to fair feeders. $4 50
0 5.50; aroud to • hoioe stockers, $6,7 5 0
7 60; fair to good stockers. $5.7606.76;
common to fair atockers, $4 6006.50,
trashy atockers. $3,004.60; stock heifers,
$3.2504.75; stock cows. $2.5003.40; stork
calves, $3.0007 00. Grass beeves, cows
and heifers: Common to good grass
beeves. $4 5007 25: gras a heifers. $3,600
5.60. grass cows, $8.5005.00; range bulls.
$2.6003 25.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr
19 1184 $8 16 18.1148 $8 75
35.100* 8 00 19.1243 9 00
18.1181 10 7$
• <'01VS AND HEIFER?
10. 808 4 00 2.110| 4 60
20 .*80 5 00 23. 8 42 b 10
2.U329 5 60
BULLS.
1.144« 4 00
Hnga— Receipts 25.oot> head Slightly
lower trends elsewhere and liberal sup
plied weakened local prices a little all
around this morning, movement of the
beet butcher grades to shippers being at
mostly 10c lower levels, while the packer
interests afte» securing a few choice
butchers 10c lower, operated sparingly on
other classes Bulk of all salea was at
$8.2509.15 with top, $9.25.
No. Av. Sh Pr No, Av. Fh. Pr.
45...195 $8 *5 83 .170 ... $8 70
37 187 8 75 64 206 ... 9 00
70 275 40 9 20
Sheep and loimb* Receipts. 12.000
head Local packers made an effort to
lower their cost- on fat lambs sharply
today but met. with little success, move
ment being »t prices showing only alight
losses. Feeders ruled fully s'eady under
an urgent Inquiry with aged sheep firm.
Quotations on sheep and lambs
Lambs good to choke. $13 75014.60;
iambs, fair to guod. $12.75 0 13.5ft; feed
ing lambs $13.00014.26; wethers. $6.00
*4 9 00!* dipped lambs, fed. $11.60012.25;
fat ewes. $4.5908.50. breeding ewe«, year
lings excluded, $*.()O0h 00, feeding twes,
$5 000 6.50.
I.AM BF.
No. A v. Pr.
226 fst . ... 81 $12 10
2 fat. .105 J1 25
23* fed .. 78 1 4 251
248 fed . 82 1 4 40
Chicago Livestock.
Dhlcsgn, Dec 3.— (United States De
partment of Agriculture )—Cattle—Re
reipts. 14.000 h*ad. 'fed steers, yearlings
and desirable heifers strong spots un
evenly higher; well fleshed light heifers
26c up in spots; killing quality largely
medium . bulk fed steers, $10 00 down
ward. best yearlings held at $14 00, ear
ly top. $1 3 50; plain fed native steers
downward 10 $7 00 and below, we ghty
fat cows slow; in-between gradea getting
best action; • annera and cutters mostly
$2 *002 75: fully steady, packers taking
choice vealers upward to $10.00; bulk.
$9.0009.60; bulls barely ateady. country
demand stockers and feedera rather dull.
Hogg-Receipts. 60.000 head; moderate
ly active; generally 10 to 26c lower than
Tuesday* beat prices, heavy receipts and
light shipping demand; weighty butchers
show minimum decline; underweight dull,
6ft«to 76r off; top. $9 70; bulk good and
rhob a 225 to 326 pound butchers, $9,460
9 70. 160 to 200-pound weight largely
$8 0009 26: bulk 140 to 160-pound selec
tions, $7 0008 90; packing sows mostly
$8.8009 10: hulk strong weigh* slaughter
pigs. $6.0006.60; heavyweight hogs $14>
09 70, medium $8.8509.70. light. $8 on#
940. light light. $* 0008 50, parking
hogs smooth $8 4009 10. packing hoc*,
mugh. $«7O08 9O. slaughter pigs. $5 500
* 75
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 19 coo
h*ad: few eapty sales fst lambs steady'
to weak; ear!*.- bulk fat natives and fed
westerns $16 OO0H.25. bes* held higher,
good clippers $12 25. ?*t sheep and feed
ing lambs, ateady. handywe'ght fat ewes.
$7 7508 *0; bulk desirable feeding lambs,
$14.25015 00 -holce 63-pound feeders.
$11.10.
Kansas City Livestock.
Ksnsas City. Dec 3—Cattle—Receipts
il.000 hesd calve*, receipt*. 2,500 head,
beef steers, uneven, kinds of v*lu» to *Hl
shove $9 on steady to strong others bsre
ly steady with Tuesday s dull rinse. top,
hsndywelghts. $10 00. bulk fed steers and
yearlings $7.0009.60; she stork. slow',
steady to 15c tower, bulk butcher cows
and nelfera. $3 2606.75; • annera and cut
ters. $2.0003.15; calves. 25 to 50c higher;
practical »op vesle. $9.50; mediums end
hr«vlM. $3.6007.26- bulls, firm; Worker
n n*1 feeder steers, slow, barely steady}
mostly $5,000* 76; stork cows and heifer*,
extremely dull, weak to 16c lower; largely
$2.7604.25- stock calves, steady, $5,000
7 00
Hogs Receipts. 1*.OO0 head; m01M.lv
steady with Tuesday’s average shipper
top, $9 40 packer top #F35; bulk of aaies.
$8 8509 30. bulk desirable 180 | o 300
pound average* $9 0009 36; 140 to 1*0
pound averages. $7,750*8.60. packing sow*
lx *008.80. stork pigs. sfeadv. $6 000
* 80
F‘ne#p-- Receipts soon hesd. lambs
steady, top fed lots. $14 4ft hette- grade
native* and fed lots $1 4 00014.35; clip
pers $1175012.15; sheep, strong fat ewes.
$8 00.
•mith Pgti! Mtsdryk
South ft Paul. Der .3—(United State*
Department of Agricultural—Cattle- Re
r*:p*s. 2.20ft heid, market generally sio-v
about s'eady on killing classes stockers
and feeders we^k to uneven!" lower, fe "
drv fed yttrllnga early $11 ‘ft. bulk
graaaers *5 00#*: f*t yhs stock $3 Oft
# \ oft ranners and rut*ey-X active, largaly,
• 2 3*# 3 on. bologna hulls firm, bulk
83.250 3 75. storker* and feeder*, very
slo« practically no early sales lorn* da
»m*rd for good quality vearlngs; feeders
and plainer kinds not wanted calves re
ceipt* 2 800 head market tt#adv . bet*
lights to packers $7 7 5 0* 00
Hogs-—Receipts. :’*,800 head, better
grades butchers; lightweights 10016c
loa er. good and choice. 2000 300-pound
butcher* *4 00. top, $9 00; better 1*00
iso pound a vertices. 18 4008*!.. ps> king
•owe. $« 25 01.50; pigs. steady to 16c
higher; bulk l.efte'- feeders, $6 Oft
Kheep and l«amb* Receipts. 2.00ft hesd
fat Inmbs slow, no early sale*, bidding
•*r.c In we* sheep about steady; better
handy weigh! fat ewe*. $7.600 7 76.
Mt. I culls l ivestock.
Cnt: la Receipts. 6.5on head: market.
Steady , native beef sleers, I* "It# 18 35;
yearling steers sbd heifers, $3 SOo/ I i 76
C ..ws $3,500* 00; Stoc ker* snd feeder*
$4 260(125; calve* $3 6009 25; ranners
snd centers. $2.0003 00
Hog* Receipts 22,000 bead; market,
lot/ 1 . town mixed snd butchers $4 35
«\ 9 70. good hesvias. $9 ».oct/ip 70, roughs.
«• 760 9. *r» lights »9 1509 pif*
$7 00#.* ftft: hum $4 37 "> 4 SO
Fit rep Receipt* I O'* head market
'lead' mutton ewes $4 Vftfjik v* lambs
t s J • f| 7 75 , * a one 1 a «ne| « hnppei *. $150
0 4 <)
Cool id ge Note
Gives Strength
to Stoek Market
Weekly Report of Iron Age
Shows Healthy Increase in
Steel Operation and Bet
ter Outlook.
Rr KICHAKII SPIM.A.SK.
1 iilvri-Hal Service Financial Kdltar.
New York. Dec. .1 From a market
viewpoint the moat Important develop
ment today was the president’s message.
There wis nothing In it that was not
hoped for If not expected. Nevertheless.!
it was moat gratifying if not cheering..
In addition, there was the weekly report
of the Iron Age showing a healthv in
crease In steel operations and a better'
outlook than at any lime this year.
Industrials displayed a lot of strength
h rid some of them had good advances
Prudent persons look profits. United
Slates Steel went to 3 3 7 7* and later sold
off to Mb's*. Baldwin and American Can
followed si^-l crossly, rising with the
premier security and then dropping hack.
Kails were active under the lead of
Southern Pacific which made a new high
<<f 104 *Frisco common made a new i
high also.
The utilities were very strong. B. M. T.
in particular.
Inlted States Realty continued its!
bizarre performance both the common
and preferred rising more than 6 points.
Doppers and tobaccos were up moder
ately The motors showed an inclinstlon1
to droop, the < lit announced hv Durant!
following that of Ford not being relish
ed. Temporarily the merchandise! s arej
not doing much. ~
Trunsactiona again were on a t.600.000
shore basis.
All the grains were higher. Market ob
servers wJio thought wheal had lost Its
resiliency weie mistaken. Jt cuirnt back
quicklv despite the lack of encourage
ment from tile British market Chicago
vii.n men stiessed ihe fa oft that while
h t1 efitlon hail been concentrated hereto
fore on foreign needs i he wheal question
soon would t»e largely |f not wholly
domestic as rtie supply would be none too
large to meet Kuropean demand and
domf»tlo too
Karnesl suidents of the crops ssr the
corn situation is far more serious than
that of wheal. They prediet tha govern
ment's final i eport on December 16 will
tie sensational and that its figures on the
cron will be reduced radically.
The figures, however, tell only part
s'orv of corn, it is declared, sijd
Inrthis they are supported bv the gofern
meet experts who pronounced 36 per cent
of the crop unmerchantable. If. ns ax
pe* ted. the government reduces Its coin
crop estimate 2an.oO0.000 bushels, to 2
250.000.000 bushels, and only 65 per cent
of that total is merchantable that would
leave only about 1.600.000,000 bushels
l-asl 'eat 60 per cent of i ha crop was of
merchantable grade This year the crop
is sr>tller and iriu< h poorer.
Dolton was much lower early in the
session and improved later. It never waa
a< live, however, and held within enm
parafiveh narrow’ range, closing a few
points up for the day.
DofIe*. continues iis wild gyrations. It
opened from no to 167 points down and
closed 70 to 77 points down.
•Sugar waj dull.
| New York Quotations |
v_/
New York Stork exchange quotations
furnished by .? S. Barhe Ac Co., 22 i
Omaha National Bank building Tue*
High I.nw Close Close.
Agriculture rhem 1'. 14% 14% 1.6
A.1ax Rubber .... 13 12 % 12% 12%
Allied < hemlcal . 79 7* 79 7*
Alisa - t’halmera 69 M **% *6%
Am Beet .Sugar .. . . 41% 41%
Am Rk Rh Fdrr «« 9f% 97% 9 0
American Can .149% 147% 147% 141%
Am «%r A- Fdry.173% 174
Am H«de A L . 13 11
Am HAL pfd.. 7* % *9% f,9% *9
Am Int»r Corn .. 14% 34 ?4% 14%
Am Llnaeed O'l . ?7% 25% 27% 2*
Am Locomotive M % *3% 14% «3%
Am Radiator .12**4 125 1?*% 12*
Am Sh A- Com .14 17% 13% 17%
Am Smelting ... *7% **% **% «*%
Am Smelting pfd 1A'.% 105 1*5% m%
Am Steel Fdriea 4“% 41 4 7 42 %
Am Sugar . 4*% 4* 41% 47%
Am Suma’ra .. 12 11*4 12 11%
Am Tel A- Tel 130 129% 129% 110
Am Tobacro ...1*9% 1*4% 1*1% 1*9%
Am Water A F. .1 44 1 4 1 1 44 1 «3
Am Woolen . *o% 69% *n% *0
Anaconda . . 41 % 40% 41% 4b %
Aasccla ted D G. .13 4% 13% 133% 134
Aaaociated Oil .. .12 31% .12 31%
Atchison .117% 11* % 117 11*%
Atlantic Cos at L 147% 143% 14 7% 143
At <iu If A W I . 19% 19% 19% 19
Atlantic Re Co . 91% 90% 91% 90%
Austin - Nfchola . 30% 90 30% 30%
Baldwin .I-'*’, 127*4 127’, 127’,
Baltimore A- O .. 77>% 74% 7i% 77%
Rarmdall A . .19
Bethlehem Steel .. 49% 41% 49 4«%
Roach Mag .... 27% 27 27 2*%
Brook-Van Rv .. 79% 3*% 3914 1C %
Rrook-Man pfd 74% 7.1% 7 4** 7.1
Brook Fdl»nn « o 1 23 1 22 % 123 1??%
Calif Pack . . 104*4 97 % in-% 97%
Calif Petroleum .. 27% ?i 21*, 2p
Cal A Ar x Min . 67.% *7% 51%
'an Pacific .U2% 152 1.62 1.51%
Cent Leath . .. 19% 19% 19% 19
Cent Leath pfd .. 52% 60% *2 M
Cerro d* Ps*co ..60% 48% 60% 4 s •;
chandler Motor# . 32% 3 2% 3 2*4 32’,
Chea AO 9?% 91 % 92 f 1 %
c O W com . 9% 9% 4% 4%
r G W pfd . 29% 2«% 2* % 29%
CAN W ... 70 xx *8% *71.
C M A St P 17% 17 17% lfi%
C M A St P pfd . 30 2**4 29 27%
r R T A T 4*% 47% 4_% 4“%
c St P M A O Ry 61 60
Chile Cop x dlv f?r 34% 34% 34% 35
Chino .... 2 9% *7% 27% 27%
Cluett-Peshody *3% *4
ciuetf-Peabody pf I04
Coca-Cola .. 79% :«% 79% 79%
Colo Fuel A- Iron. 40% 40 40 9 3 %
Columbian Carbon 4* 4*%
Columbia Gas . ... 45% 44% 46% 44%
Cttngoleum .43% 42% 4 3 43 %
Con cigars . 27% 2* 2*% 77%
Con Gas .'..77% 7* 77% 7*%
Cont Can . 62% 61 €1% 62%
Cont Motors . ... *% 9% 8% *%
Corn Prod . 41% 41% 41% 41%
Cosden . 27 2* % 27 2* %
Crucible . 71% 69 % 7J 70
Cuba Cane Sugar. 14*; 14% 14% 14
Cuba Cane Sag. p. *1% 69% *1% 60%
Cuba-Am Sugar 3*% 30% in% .10%
Cuyamel Fruit .. 64 *, 6 4 6 4 % 64
Daniel Boone 7% 7% 7% 9
Da vldson ('hem 4 2 4 1 4 1 % 41%
Delaware A Hud 123 111% 1 \? 132
Delaw are A l ack 145 144%
Pupont De Nem 13* % 138% 116% 135’,
Eastman Kodak 11'’** 110% 110% 111
Erie .2.1 % .31 31 % 31%
Elec Stop Ba» . *1% *’% *3% *4%
Famous Plavers 9* 95 #5% 45%
6*h A’ e Pus Lina 11 % 11 %
Flak Rubber .12% 12 1?*, 12%
Fleis'-hrran • T. . «" % * *4 *<% t5%
Gen Asphalt *7 81 *1 *1%
Gen F ex-liv. 17 2** 2^*% 1<’ 2*®%
Gen. Motora .. . *1% **% *1*4 *1%
Gold Dust .*9 4? 4 3 4 2 %
Goodrich . . 94% 34 *4 34 % 34%
Gt. Northern O-e 1* 35 3*% 5 5
Ot No Fv rid 71% 7*% 7 1 7*%
Gulf States Steel to% 79% «9% 79%
Hartmann Trunk . 3«% 9 7% 37% 57 \,
Hiru W b • e I .. 9 * % 3* 9*% .9*’,
Hudson Motors , 94 .9 2 93 % -1 6,
Home Min Co . , . 41 %
Houston OR ,....77% 76 7*% 74%
Hupp Motors 15% 1 ' N
Illinois Central t16% 114% 11.6% 114%
111 Central, pfd.. . .115%
Inspiration ... . 79% ?9% ?*% ?*%
Int Eng Com r 74% “3% 3 4 7 4
Int. Harvester.... 106 % I04 1*4*4 ln4%
Int. Merc. Marine 14% 19% 14% 14".
Int. Merc. M . pfd 47 48% 45% 4*%
Int. Nickel . -4% 7 4 2 4 2 4 %
Int, Paper ....... 63% 61*4 67 M%
Int Te 1 A Tel .. **% 9*% ** % *«%
Invincible Oil - 16 14% 14% 14%
JoneaTea .. . •• 1'% 1 * %
.Iordan Motor .... 49 4 4 % 4 7 4 4 %
K c Southern_ 3o 38% 2,*% 39%
Kelly-Spring . 17% 17 17% 1*%
Kennemtt .. 8h% 6*% 6*% 60%
T.ee Rubber . 17% 17 1? 1?
Lehigh Valiev 71 % 71 71 % 71
T.lmo Locomotive ** 66 % *8% • %
Loose-Wiles
Louis A- Nashville 1*5 l"3% 1*6 1*3%
Mav Truck 111 % 1 l*% 111 % 1A*%
Mav Dept Store 104 103% J04 11*3%
Maxwell Motor A. 78% 76% 7 8% %
Maxwell Motor P 31% 71 91% 91%
Marland 5*% 37% 58% 37%
Mex Seaboard ?A% 2A% 2A% 2AH
Miami Copper 74% -2% ?3% 21
M K A- T Ry 29% 2« % 79 ?9
Mo Pacific i7% 3? 33% 32%
Mo Pa M fir rfd 71% 7"% 70% 70%
Mon*-Ward 4*S 44% 4*% 4 %
Mother T ode «% «% *% *%
Nash Motors 1*9% iso ixa% 1 cs %
National Pisru’f tiv 72% 73% • %
National Enamel.. 32% 31 % 57 32%
National lead 1*0% 1 r-1 % 1*9% -txiI
N Y Air Brake 47 4*’, 4*% 4*%
N Y Central 11«% 117% 1 l 7 %, 1 1 7 %
N T C A S* T 11 5 », 1 1 4 11 5 », 1 1 3 %
N Y N H A H .31% .30 '<0% 7 9 %
North American 44% 4"', 44% 44
Northern Pacific 7*% *0% 70% * 9%
N A W R> 126 1-5% 1 ’4% 1-3 4,
Orpheum . "• % 25% 2* 2 4,
'•wens Dottle 4 5 * ’ %
Pacific OH .. 64% 6.3% 64 63%
Packard Motor 13% 13*4 13% 13 4,
Pan Amer! an ..67% Rfi 67% 66%
Pan Am D . R« % f»«. % 4 %
Penn D R . 4s% 4«t% 49% 4H%
People's 11'% 114 116% 111
pere Marquette **i • > *'.4%
Philadelphia ■’<» f*?% 1% ,
Phillips Pet role im .3*% 3'«% 3*% 3 5%
PIei re Arrow 1 % I 1"*, I %
Poalum 4'ere* I *7% * 7 9 7 % ’*’»
Proceed steel t'at 87% *7 7 *,
Prod A Met 2-9 '7% 7% '*
Pullman 13* 1.3'» 11* I %
Punts Alegre R 43% 44
Pure on 9 % -s % <»
Hadlo t'nrp 4 3 4"% 4’*, 42%
Rv Steel Soring 1 ?7 I ' 7 *4
ft«. Consolidated 17 1rt% 1*% |*%
T’ e •, et i n t 71% 7 0 % 11 ’» 7 e ' •
IIspin**I* ‘n% 19 % 2ft% !'9%
Rep linn A Steel. 9*% *6% '»%
Boyftt imti'h, N V 47>« <«*. *7S «<',
Pf !, ft l«n F. MS 414, *2 IIS
fit Lout* * P W. SS\ 61 61 % «>
Sehult* i 'igar S lin’p l"» 1P«'»
S.ara Ho-bu-k 1166, Ian', 137', 1J6«*
Shall rnloo Oil... 70'. SOU 206,
Simmons Co. . 35% 35% 38% "5.,
Sinclair Oil. 17 16% 16% 16%
Sln*s-8hefft«M . 79% 79 79% .6
Skelly OH. 21% 21% 21% 21
Southern Pacific .. 1 *4 % 1*1% 1*3% IJj'S
Southern Uy . ..77 76% "6% 76
Std. Oil of To!.... 63% 62% «*% 62%
Std. Oil nf N .1 36 37% 37% 37%
Std Plat*, mass. . 16 16%
Ftewart-Warner. . . 61% 82% 62% 63
Strnmberg Tarb. ... . 66% 64%
SubniHrin# Boat... 8% 8% 8% 8%
Texas On.44% 41% 44 43%
Texas Gulf Sul . .. 93% 92% 93 92%
Texas A Pac . 4»i% 44% 46% 44
Timk Roll Hear . 39 38% 39 38%
Tob Prod . 71% 70% 71% 70
Tub Prod \ / . 92% 92 92% 92
Transcon Oil . 4% 4 4 4
1 nlon Pac .148% 1 47 1 47 *4 146%
Cnlted Fruit ... 204 % 203% 203% 205
C S « ast IP .140 116% 139% 137%
IT S Ind Alcohol .. *4% 83% 83% 84
IT S Rubber . 39% 39% 39% 29%
IT 8 Rub Pfd . 94% 94 9 4 93%
IT S Steel .117% 116% 116% 116%
IT H Steel pfd _121% 121% 121% 121%
Utah Copper . 82% 8 2 *2 81 %
Vanadium . 29% 29% 29% 28%
Vlvaudou . .... 9% 9%
Wabash . 23 22% 22% 22%'
W a hash "a" . 58% 57% 67% 57
West Union .116% 116 116 116%
West Air Brake .104% 104 1 “4 106%
West Elec . 6 5% 65% 65% 64 %
White Eagle Oil . '.’6% 26% 26% 26%
White Motors .... 6 8% 67% 68% 67%
Wnnlworth To ...112% 111 112% 112%
W 111 vs-Overla nd ..10% 10% 10% m%
Wtllya-Overl pfd. 73% 71% 72% 72
Wilson . 6% 6 6 6%
Wilson pfd . 1k% 17 17% 19%
Worthing Pump .. f»o % 46% 4 8 46 %
Wriglpv l*o . 43% 43%
Yellow fab T To. 49 49%
Wei low Tab Mf «'o 27% 35% 36% 37%
Tuesday total sales. 1.598.200.
'lY'day's 2 p. m.^aales, 1,5 4 4,509.
| New York Bonds
v__—J
New York. Dec. 3 Railroad, industrial
and public utilities bonds tallied smartly
today jn response to favorable develop
ments affecting the-** companies, while
Cnded State* government Issues reacted
sharply on the announcement of a 1200.
ouO.OOO long term loan by the treasury.
SaI«h expanded to more than $21,000.o*»0.
The initial response to the treasury’s
firiam ing indicated the Issue would be
oversubscribed. Many cash subscriptions
were received hero and bond dealers pie
pared for a rush in exchanging t lie third
liberty 4 % a and other government cer
tificates for the new obligations. The
impending offering of the 4 per cent
bonds at par. however, caused heavy sell
ing of present issues which at (urrent
prices have been yield ng ie*s than 4 pet
cent. The treasury 4%* broke more than
half a point, but later recovered a part
of i his loss. The decline tn liberties were
less pronounced.
The favorable construction placed on
Pres'dent Toolidge's recommendation re
garding rail legislation in his message to
congiess contributed to the strength of
railroad bonds as well as of stock* Prices
of both Investment and aeml-speculatlve
issues forged ahead, although some of the
low- priced lien® failed to maintain their
full gains until the close. St. Paul. New
Haven. Frisco, Peoria A Eastern and
Hudson Xl Manhattan Bonds were con
spicuously active
Prospects of improving trade were re
flected In the advances of various indus
trial issues, including United State® Rub
ber f®. Magma Topper 7». Rogers Brown
7s and Pierce Arrow 8s. which moved up
1 to ■„ points, some to new 1924 top prices.
Bonds of the local transit « ompanies.
stimulated by ihn state investigation of
the transit situation, extended their re
cent pains with New York Railways and
Interborough issues leading >he advance.
The International Power Securities cor
poration. which recently made an initial
investment in Italian public- utilities, an
nounced today that it would aid in finan
cing the Union d'Electricite of Pans A
14.000.00ft issue of 6% per cent coilsters!
trust bonds will b® sold st 93%, to yield
about 1 per rent.
t/nlted states Rond®.
r*a!es 1n 11.***.) High I^w riosc
99 Liberty 3%s .10* 26 1**24 100.26
43 Liberty 1st 4%s 1*1 25 1*2.22 101.23
628 Liberty 2d 4%s .101.4 1*1 1*1 4
56* Liberty 3d 4%s 1*1.10 1*1 9 1*1 12
1 483 Libertv 4'h 4%s 107 101 28 102
1075 U 8 Treat 4%? ..1*5 * 104 23 106.4
Foreign.
44 Ant Jiir M W *» *«% **% *•%
8* Arg*n? Gov 7s . ...1*2% 1*2% 1*2%
8 62 Argent Gov 6s . 95% 9'.% 9,%
21 Aus' Gov gtd lo 7s 96% 95% 96%
6 C of Bordeaux 6s *7% *7% 87%
15 C nf Copenhag >% a 95 95 95
8 T of Or Prag 7%s 91% 91% 91%
11 C of Lyons 6s . ..87% 87% 87%
9 City Marseilles 6s. 87% 87% 87%
12 r of R lie la «s 4 7 93 % 93% 93%
29 Txscho-Sl R 8s 'J>1 1**% 1*0 1**%
27 Depart of Ssinf 7i 92% 97% 92%
21 DofC 5%% no ’29 1*2% 102% 1*2%
42 D of T 5s 52 ^ee«^2% 1*2% 1*2%
12 D East Ind 6s 67 93% 98 9« %
81 D K Ind 5%s ret *53 91 % 91 91%
2 FramerPan 7s .... 94% 9* 94
80 French Rep 8s ..105% 1*5% 1*5*,
47 French Rep 7%s..l**% 1*0% 100%
112 Japanese *-%S .... 91% 91% 91%
6 2 Japanese 4s . 8.3% 82% 8.3
23 King Belg 7%s.11*% 1*9% 110%
29 Belgium 6%s .. 95% 95% 9n%
60 Denmark 6a..100% 100% 1*0%
29 Hungary 7%s .. . *8 87% 88
20 Netherlands 6§ 72.1*3 102 % 1*3
25 Netherlands 6a 54 .1*1% 1*1% 1*1%
20 Norway 6a 43. 9*% 98% 9*%
29 Serbs Croats 8s ... 87% *6% 87%
7 Sweden 6a . 1*4 1*4 1*4
4* Paris-Lv Med 6s... 80% 80% **b.
2 4 Rep Bolivia Sa ■». , 92% 9 2 f
5 Rep Chile 8s 41 1*5% 1*5% 1" *%
13 Rep Chile 7s . 9* 98% 98%
4" Rep Tula 5%« *6% 96% 96%
7 Rep Finland 6a ..87 *6% *-%
5 Queensland 6s 1*5% 1*3% 1*5%
4 5 Rio Grande Sul 8«. 9k 97% 9 7",
5 Swiss Ton *s 115% 115% 115%
6 i Swi-a Gov 5%s 4« 1*1% 1*1% 1*1%
9* K G BA 1 5 % s 29 114% 114% 114%
112 K G BA I *%• 37 1*6% 1*6 1*6
II U S Drag*! «s 97 96 % 97
5 T 8 Brax C R E 7s. *2% 82% 82%
Domestic.
7 Am Ac Them 7%* 96 95 % 9>%
7 Am Chain sf d 6s. 96% *6% 96%
7 Am 8m®!t 6a .1*5% 1*5% 1*5%
6 3 Am Smelt 5s . 96% 95% 95%
26 Am Sugar 6a .. ..1**% 1**% 1*0%
52 Am TAT 8%s 1*2% 1*2% 1*2%
3 => Am TAT col tr 5« .1**% 1**% l*'1-a
5* Am TAT col tr 4» 96% 96% 96%
7 Am WWAEI 5a .. 97% 92% 92%
41 Anacon Top 7a .26..]*l 1*0% 1*1
144 Aaaron Top 6a 52.. 99 % 99 99 %
15 Armour Del 6%» 95% *5% 95%
7 Assn Oil *s . . .1*1% 1"1 % 1*1 %
58 A T A S V gen 4s.. 89% *9 89%
6 A T A S F ad 4a . 82% 82% 82%
1 At Tit Line 1 at 4a. 9-1% 9*% 9c %
3! Balt A <» rf 6a 95.1*1% 1*1 % 1*1%
20 Balt A n cv 4 %s.. 9* 89% 89%
21 Balt A O gold 4* «6% xk% 86%
23 Bell Tel Pa Is..100% 1*0% 1**%
48 Beth 8t con 6a A.. 94% 94% 94%
6 Beth 8f r m 5" .. 91 9*% 90%
5 Rr|#r Hill St 6 %» 97 % 97 % 97%
14 Bkln Ed gen 5s A.100 99% 1**_
4*4 Bkln Man af f»... 84 83% *3%
« B R A P 4%® 87% 87% 57%
14 Calif ePt 6 % a 1*1% 1*1 1*1
4 Can North d 6%g 117% 117% 117%
52 Can Tac deb 4* 79% 79% 79%
16CCA0 6* 1*6% 1*6% 1*4%
2 Central of Oa 5%s 99% 44% 94%
14 Central Laathar 1**% 1**% 1**%
21 Cent Pac gtd 4* 87% 87% fc7%
8M C A O cv 5s _1*2 1*1 % 1*2
lie* O cv 4 % • 9 5% 15 15
15 C A A A %f 47% 4 7 4 7 %
4 CBAQ rfg kt . .1*1 % 1*1 1*1
J45 c A E T 58 76% 75% %
4' Ch! Gt Western 4s *1% 61% «’%
41 CMAStP cv 4 % a «1% 6*% 41%
21 CM A St P rfg 4%s M% 53% 54
175 CMAStP 4a ’25 '•% 77% 7T%
7 * C A N W rfg • 94% 99% 99%
4* Chicago Rvs 5s . 77% ^6 4 77
1 TRIAD «en 4a «3% *3% 83%
6 4 CRT A P rfg 4* 8 5 <4% *5
19 r*h: Tn Station 6* 1*1% 1*1 1*1
7 T A W 1 4s 7 7 76 % 74%
41 Chile Topper 6a .1*8 % 1*8 1*8
48 rrCA8»L rfg 6a 95% 95% 45%
13 Clev t n Term 6s.. 99% *4% 99%
6 C A S i fit 4 %s 9* % 9ft % 4u %
6 Columbia OAK 5a..l**% l*ft 1**
14 Toni Pow Rs.. .. 97% 97 97%
It r Coal nf Md 5s .. 88% 88% 83%
8 Ton Power f>*. ..91 9ft% 90%
17 f T Fug deb 6* . 1**% 1*0% 10*%
I» A H c\* .a 1**% 1**% 1**%
;*k iVnvrr OA K 1"< 8a 92% 92% 92%
1x7 |» A R 11 rf* a . . 6x 86% 68
« D A R Or rn 4s 8 3 8 2 % «1
4 l»et Edison rfg 6a .1*7% 1*7 1*7%
• l>et I n Rvs 4%a 93 93 93
\17vKUThl M 9 N T
One Thin Woman
Gained lOPounds
In 22 Days
Skinny Men Can
Do The Same
That'* going noma—but skinny man.
women and children .lust can’t help
putting on good, healthy flesh wh*u
they take MrToy’i Cod Liver Oil Tab
Iota.
As chock full of \lt amines a* the
naaty. 11 sh> laating cod liver oil it
self. Itiit these sugMi'-coatcd, taatclcaa
talilct* nt*» as easy to tako na candy,
land won’t ii|>nct tlio atomneh.
Otic wgmau gained ten pound* In
153 cuty two dava. Sixty tahlota aixty
| cent* Aak Slicrinan A Mct'onncll,
licaton l*n»K. Mrandoi* S^jrc. or any
drugRlat for MoCoy’a Cod Liver t»ll
Tablets. Direction* and formula on
each box
• f»st McCnx a the otiginal and
genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet.
6 DuP do N«m t*7t, 107 s 107%
31 I'Unit*,!', l.Rt Os ,1*6 108% 106% I
0 K Cuba Sun 7’,, -106% 106% 105%
'.'» Kmp 'i A F 7%a *7 *6% »7
.72 Mi* evt 4s D . 72 71% 71*.
hi Kris eon lion 4s . . *3% 03 03 %
1} Fisk Rubber 8s .106% 10«% los%
2 Usn Fleet deb 5s .105 105 106
21 Goodrich 6%* .100% ino% 100%
0 Goodyear T *t Ml 106% 108% 108%
19 tlnodysar T 6s 41 119% 119% 119%
0 Or Tr Rv of C 7s .110% 110% 110%
» Or Tr Ry of C 6s. 107% 107% 107%
21 Or North 7s A .109% 109% 109%
18 Or North,50 . 93% 93% 93%
61 Hud A- Man rf 5s A 87% 87 87%
136 Hud & M ad In 6s 09 68 69
7 Hum Oil A II 5%» 99% 99% 99%
44 1111 B T rf* 51_ 97% 97% 97%
6 Illinois Cent 6 % s .102% 102 102
36 ICCStLANO rf* Ss 96% #6% 96%
37 1111 Ft dab 4%s_ 93% 93% 93%
127 Inter R T il ..., H 92% 92%
117 lnt H T 6S.• 75% 74% 74%
192 lnt R T rf 5s St ... 70% 69', 70
242 lnt A Ot No sd 6s . 67% 67% 67*4
20 lnt A at No tst tie. 100% 100% 100%
42 lnl’l M M s f 6s. 89 88 % 89
27 Int'l Paper cv 6s A. 87 86 % 86%
t K <■ Ft S A M 4s.. 81% 61% 81%
21 K 47 P A t. 6s. 96% 96% 96
12 K 1’ Southern 6s... 89% 89 89'4
j K C Terminal 4s.. 83*4 63 *4 83%
6 Kan O A Klee 6s.. 98% 98% 98%
11 Kelly S Tire 8a ... 97% 96% 97%
11 I.aclede O of S 1.6',* 95% 95% 95%
1 I. SAM S deb 4s Ml 95% 96*4 »6%
2 I.oul, A Nash uni 4s 95% 93% *3's
24 I.oul, G A K 6* ... 12 91 % 91 %
21 Makma Copper 7s..119 118% 119
1 Manall SuR»r 7%s.lon% loo', 100%
2 Man Ry con 4s . 64 64 64
18 Mid Steel jtv 5s..... 88% 88% 88%
8 M K A T pr In 6sC 101% 1"1% 101%
19 M KAT n pr In 5»A 87 86% 87
462 MKAT n adj f.s A . 76% 77% 78%
:it Mo Pacific 1st 6s... 99% 99% 99%
235 Mo Pacific Ren Is . 66 64% 65
8 Mont Pow 6a A . . 98% 98 98 '4
10 F. X T A T 1st OS. .100% inn',4 loo',
11 N O Tex A Mx 5%s 99% 99 99 %
699 N 3* Cen deb 6s. ..112% 112 112
24 N Y t'n rfsAimp 6s. 100 9Y"4 99T4
5 V Y Central mn 4s 83'v 83% 83%
19 X Y c A St I. 5%s 94% 94% ?4%
12 N Y Kd rfR 6 ',a s. . 113 -6 113*4 113%
71 N Y. N H A II 7s. 95% 95 96%
238 N Y. N. II A H. 7s 95% 9:i% 93%
27NY. Nil A H 6, '48. 86 % 85% 85%
2.3 N. Y. Itys. 4s ClfS.. 45*, 42 % 43%
28 X. V. Tel. 6s. '41.. 106% 106% 106%
28 V Y. West. B, 4%s 68% 57*4 68%
20 Norfolk A W. 6s ,126% 126% 126%
.4 Norfolk A \\ c 4s. *9% 88% 89
24 Xi.. Am Kdtson 6s. 97% 97 9t
37 No, I'm ief 6s H 107 106 % 106%
4 No Pac pr. lien 4s 84% 84% 84%
9 No. S P lsl 5s A 94 93 % 94
19 N W Hell Tel 7e.!"8 Ins 108
5 Ore A Cal 1st Ss 101 101 10t
I Oie Shot! I,ins 4s 96% 96% 96%
3 O W R Rs N. 4s. 82 82 82
•;» I'*. ila* A K. s. 91% 9 % 91%
16 Pa. T. A T. Ss. 52. 93 % 93% 9:1%
16 Penns. It It. 6%s 110 1"9% 11"
1 Penna. R. R. e 5s l"2'4 302 % 1"2%
29 P,-nna R R e 4%a 93% 92% 92%
70 Ppra .Vlarq. rfg F»k. S7*4 97'$
1 Phila. Co. rfR 6s 10:1 lot 1*3
9 Phils Co 6% 9 94 % 94% 94-0
6 Ph A P. c. A I 6s 99% 99% 99%
1.33 Pierce Arrow 8s . 94% 92% 94
14 P R I. A P 1st 6. B 95 94 % 94%
3 Prod A- Ret 8s.. 110% 110% 110%
8 Public Service 5s .104% 104% 104%
22 Puri 1 a tie HUR 7s 1"4% 104% 104%
4 Reatlina Ren 4%* . 94 94 94
3 Rea d I "R R 4s 95% ?•', "'I*
9 R.m Arm s f 6s . 92 92% 92%
14 Rio Grande W 4s. 72% 72% .2%
56 Rock I- Ark 4 '-a. *7% 86% 8,%
14 st I, lr Mt A S 4*. 92% 92% 9,%
15 S' I, I M 4, . . *3% #3% 83%
19 St 1. A S F 4s A . . 73 72% 72%
169 St 1, A S F 6*. . 86% 85% *6
203 St 1, A S F 6s .. 75 78 % 79
6 St 1. South 4s 86 % 86 86%
17 St P t'n D* 6a . 10084 100% 100%
6 San An P S 68 1"0% ion 100
16 Seaboard A I. 6a . 85% 85'* H i
112 Seaboard A 1. 6s . 74% 74 74 %
88 Seaboard A I. 4- . »n % 60 60
7 Sinclair c Oil 7a 89% 89 89 ,
15 S'n.lelr C O'l « ■« 92% • ;
3 Sinclair Cr Oil 5%a 99% »% 99%
1 Sinclair P T.tns f.e *4 *' 84
20 South Pacific 4s. . 96% 96% 96%
26 So. pacific tfR 4s 8«% 88 SB
1 So Pacific . t 4s «'% *4% 84%
2 5 So Rail r 6 % * . . I"7% 107% 107%
73 So Rail Ren 6s ...104 103% 103%
.39 So Railway 4a . ..- 74% 73% 74 *
49 So Bell Tel 5s . . - 96% 96% 96%
f. S'sn O A K 6 % s 1 "3 % 103% 101%
2 steel Tube 7s )05% 105 10a
4 Tenn Klee rftr 6s . 99 S*2X
13* Tbi'l tv* ad 1 *s 48% 47', 4_‘%
9 Third Ave rfR 4S 5« % 65% 66%
4 Toledo Kdtson 7. I"9% 109% 1*«\
1 Toledo S' I. A tv 4* > 3 83 83
»5 t'n Par 1st 4 s 92 % II'. 92%
1 Co Par evt 4f 98 8„ 98', 94%
6 T'n Ph-- rfe 4s 85% 98% 85%
6 I' S Rub 7 %« 1 "4 % l"* 1*4%
176 V « Rubber 6s «* *'%
4* 1' S Steel * f 5s !"4 % 1" 4 % 1" 4 %
26 Va-C, Ph 7 % s w vr 4< 47% 4*
7 Vs c, e cb "« "'% 72 ** 73 %
12 VlrR R> A T 'f S, 97 *, 93 % 91%
,86 Vlrcnlan R’ 6* 95% 95% 95%
6 Wabash !•’ 6" .1*0% 1*0% 1*"%
6' Wes’ Filer Ss 96*. 96% 98%
11 West Par 5s 91% 91 91
- West T'ntnn «%s ' I * *, 1 1 0 % 11*%
15 West Klee 7s . .107% 1"7% 1*7%
* West Shore Is ‘1 > 2 % ‘' %
6 Wlllv.-Ove 1st 6 % s ««% **% •*%
3 tVil A Co s f 7%,. 58
in Wilson A t'o It 6s 91 91 91
25 Wilson A Co cv 6s 56 55 % 65%
N. Y. Curb Bonds (
%'
N>wr York Dp* pmbpr * —Following i»
th*- official 1 i «• f of * ra’nart'nn* mi tb*
\>sr York riirh Kvhange. gn.ng all
bondft traded in
Unmr«|j(' lktmU.
87 A11 i p d Packer ♦.» *1 ?ft% *1
fifi Mlipd Packar 8* 9* 9n ^-‘-a
1 Alum'num 7* 1975 !*»*** 1#,7S lft‘-S
-ft Am <li« 4 Kl «• *'*% 9F. 9',
79 Am Pw.<Ie» unM *4% 94
( Am Roll Mil Ik *‘k 1M 1*9 %
4* Am J4u rn Tnh 7'sK 9 7 9 7
4 Anaconda <>n f- ’‘*2% I'l * 1 ■“ •
8 Arfln \m 0-1 T’-» 1*’ % 1*1% l'H%
2 A-d Him Hw 82% * 7 % **'•
71 At1 Gu|f*W I **% '9i, ft9%
2 Pppvp- P-»a-d 8. «9 8% 8 0
- TVth St kpI 7« IftlB 1M». 1***
44 P-ooklvn Fdi*o" ftp 94% 88%
1 l'*r v Eo 1 *»• % 1"9 % 1A8-,
R Tati N>t R' 4'-a 9S 9’.
r**i n i a r :.**-.* i"rt% w-%
7ft GhMd* rn ftk 19'U 1ft*’
1ft S#rv 7* f K« 1*7% l**’
)4 r ffp« S*rv 7a 1* 9« % 97\ 9v ,
1 r«it| Oil pd^S1- • ’•* Tn7 1n"
1 On R«}t fti,K 1A9 JAI l'*9
ft I’nn Tp»t|0 4« •?'» 8"'k 4 •_
? •"ubP” T» S»»C "S» 97% 97"*. 97’.
7 t’udahv r'>*l 84% 8 4 M1
T r>p*»rp A f’o 7'-k IM's 4 04’ 1 Al
in r>#fr<dt r' O-k ft* l***’* l««u jnl i
*. r>unUn TAP 7a.. «« 974
17 Fp.I Sugar fia 13 1 98 98
3« F ahPr Pv ftk :ft 10"% K**
4 flair. Rnh#rt 7a 9a% 99% 9a*fc
“ GalPna Slanal U,% ’ 11" 1 * 1f*‘%
7 G#n Aarhalt fta 190 ion !««
8 ('.on Ppt 7a 1«1
1 Gr*nd Trunk 1«T inn
1 Gulf OH J>p *9!* 98% 8S
1ft lnt Match «%a 1«3 1ft9%
IK'* T-rni UMV K1 % ’%
IT M 4- % 7 * T«1 1nl 1ft!
- T Win hKtp r 7* K'% 5A7\ I^T4
•n Manitoba 7k 99% «9% ii',
4 Mo Par 97% 77% 97 7,
ft Va» Tecath^- ft- ,rt7
ft v »» Pub h* 87% 87% 8**
TVS r*rtr ft U a 97% 77% 4’S
4 V JS p~ n Oi l ft % K 1 4 1 A * *4 K *
34 Park A Tllf^rd «• 9S 94 9*
^ p«»*n Pgk A Tat 8k 94% 94% a-’,
4 4 P C for V T «• 94% 94% 94
ft* P J« P A G 8%K 9ft % 74 9 *s %
14 Pur« Oil ft>,« 984, 98 71
7 Sba w***pn i * 1*7% 1A7% 1941,
T Qlo,. C,3*ff.,*1,4 ft* 1«1% 101% 19 --
14 * t d GAP ft % k 197% 1*4% K’ %
1 ST Oil N Y T» :< 4 94% V4-, %
1 «» O • V T 7a f?T 1 n ft % 194% 1A44%
17 =f Oil V T 7k ?* 4A4% 79.7% 197**
• *:r n-i v r it 19ft% 1«8% 1«4%
K S* 0,1 \ T ft’-K 197% 197 197%
9 Swift A Co 6k . 94% 9«% 94%
4 TldKl Oaagp 7« 19#% 19|% 1941,
ft T'n K! I. A P S%k - 9 g % 97% 9 ft %
ft T'n Oil .%l fta 1*25 19 9 % 199*, 199%
7ft l‘nlfP-1 Pr* Go ft* .191 199% 191
1 T'n «'ll Pro-1 8* 2ft % 2ft % 4.;%
1 I n n>a Hav 7>,a !oft% 19ft, 199%
.*• ' a< unm Gil 7k 107 19ft % 197
19 Wcbilor Mill* *%k 102% 103 102
Foreign Itond*
21 Ind Ha 'ik Pr, 7« 95% t5 ft*. %
ft Italian Pow ft %■ 99 ftft 99
11 k« Noth fia 1 977 102 102\ lot
4 4 T. r A U4l If V fi % a «i- % ^ H5 %
11 Hpp Ppru fta 1922 99% »9 9ft
7 Hep Poland fia . 71% .1 72%
1 tluaaian fi%K . 14% 14% 14%
1 Huaainn &%• rlfa 11 12 12
1ft SwIkk ft a . 100% 199 100%
ICARBON OALl
I The Most Heat for the Least Money I
I Stove $^50 Per I
8 Size £ Ton 8
s B
I Phone WAlnut 0300 I
UPDIKE ■SR?
j| See Samples of This Coal at Hayden's Grocery Department
I
Omaha Produce
_ —--—J
P»c»mbw
BUTTER.
rrM.n.ry—Lor. I .1"bblnr prleji[ ««{•'
t.ll.ra: Ratraa. He: lit »#-lb. tuba,
lie: atanrtaril*. lie. tint*. 41c
Hairy— Buyers -are paying 2,r„A
(able butter in rolls or tubs. for
packing stock.
BUTTER FAT.
For No 1 cream Omaha buyers ar*
paying 37c per lb. st country station*.
44c delivered at ^/maha.
FRESH MILK.
Prlc. quotable. »3.:i P«r ewt.^ Jor ff.*b
milk tearing 3.5 Uuttsrfal. delivered cn
dairy platform. Omaha.
EGOS. w .. .
For eggs delivered at Omaha: N°. J
fresh eggs graded baa.a. *r°und ?«r
dozen; No. 2, 32® 34c; crack*. M® 80c.
Prices above for eggs received In new
or No, 1 whttswood cases; * deduction
of 2oc Will be made for second-hand cases
No. 1 ‘eggs must be good average size. 44
lbs. net. No. 2 egg* consist of •man.
slightly dirty, stained or washed eggs,
irregular shaped, shrunken or weak-bod
led eggs. . . .
in most quarters a premium Is being
paid for selected eggs which must not
be more than 48 hours old, uniform n
size and color (meaning'ail solid colors
aii chalky white or all brown, and of the
s.me shade). The shell must be clean
and sound snd the eggs weigh -•*
ounces per dozen or over.
Jobbing prices to retailers: V. ? spe
cials. 63c; U S. extra*, commonly known
a* selects, 60c; storage selects. 37® 38c;
No 1 small, 38®40c; small sW*rage, 35c,
checks, 31® 33c.
POULTRY.
Prices quotable for No. 1 stork, a'ive
Springs, all sizes, 18c; Leghorns, spring*,
15c; hens, 4 lhs . 17® 19c; hens under
4 lbs. 15c; Leghorn hens. 13c; roosters,
JO® He; ducks, f. f f. • oung. 1?®13c;
Old ducks, f. f f. 11®J 2c; geese, f. f. f
12® 13c; « apons. 25c lb.; turkeys, fat, 9
lb*7* up, 22c; pigeons. $1.00 to r dozen.
Dressed—Cash prices for dressed poul
try No. 1 stock delivered Omaha art
nominally as follows: Dry picked young
tom turkeys. H lbs. and over. 30c; dry
plcked hen turkeys. 8 IP*, and over, 29c;
dry-picked old loins. If. lb* and over
26c; good No. 2 turkeys. 18c, nothing
paid for culls. Fat scalded ducks over
;H* lb, 1* . fat s< aided geese. 16c; fat
scalded hens, otrir 4 lhs., 30e; under 4
lbs.. 16c. fat s- aided springs, 18c, No? 2
stock much less.
In some quarters dressed poultry 1"
being handled on 10 per < ent commission
basis. ?
Jobbing prices of dre-sed poultry to
retailers are nominally as follow*
Springs, soft. 22®-". broilers. 40c; hens
20® 27c; duck*. 20® 25c. geese, 20® 26c;
turkeys, 20® 25c.
RABBITS
Omaha buyers quoting $1.50 p*r doz.
for cottontails and jacks, delivered st
commission houses here.
CHEESE.
American cheese fancy grade, lobbing
pric*» quotable as follows; Single da:s.*v,
24c; double daisies. 24c; square prin*
2», e; longhorns. 24c; brk k. 23Vsri l,ni*
burger. 1-lb. style. $3.26 per dozen; Swiss
domestic. 38c; imported Roquefort, 65c.
New York, white, 32c.
BEEF CUT?.
Wholesale price quotable: No. 1 ribs.
28c; No. 2. 21c. No. 3. 14c; No. 1 rounds.
12c; No. 2. 10c; No. 3, 6l*c; No. 1 Plates,
;:«c. No. 2. 27c; No. 3. 15c; No. 1 chucks
12c; No. 2. 10c; No. 3. 6**c; No. 1. plates,
5 ^c; No. 2. 6c No. 3, 6c.
FRESH FISH.
Jobbing price quotable as follow*
Fancy white fish. 30c; lake trout. 30-’
buffalo. 16c. bullheads, 24c, northern c a* -
fish 35c; southern catfish 27c, fillet <f
haddock. 25c; black cod sable fish 16
red snapper. 27c, flounder*. 20c. crappi^s,
26c: black bass. 32r; yellow pike. 26c;
s’riped bass. 20c; v hits perch, 17c; sa
mon 30c; frozen f *h. 2®4f less than
price* above. ha I• bu•._•’7 .
Mlrno" Sir; f»M fx’mBB. Sir rr"* ffi'
HI,., mm b" MS" p*r «nun. Ojxtxr*.
I” 70® 4 20 per gallon
fruit®.
Qun(*bl. mbbln* prlrM for N". »
r«rx— K x t ra fxrry. hiixhxl bx«b«i,
IS fin; box rlxlr,»xun. *«.»•
Orxngrn—N»'n1». **tni t»nry t>,r
14 f.n® 1.On . t'lnrlilax xrd Tan**nnn%
,<dr»p»fralt—Tlort«», M OfiO5 *»•
Bananas—Per lb 10r
n - ijtt* ""If..1 , *
fancy, $6 50, . hole#, $1.00, Hmi«,
count, carton. $2 00. tt ... lh
Cranberries—60 lb. bo*. $« 71, 100-lb
barrell, $18 50.
Grapes Had Emperor. $2^50® S '90
Apples—In boxes: Extra fancy Da ic! on a
$5 on; Jonathan*. $3 25; eholcaDalawari
Red* Senator* Black Ben*. $*26; Spit
i.nSfr.fif n S5. In bx.Mtt. JbBXthxnn
fl 40© 3.00 Wineaapa, $2.00® 2 35. wintei
Banana $2 26. Grime# ®old«H. IJb*6;
In barrel*. York Imperial. $6.60; *teyn'"n
Wlncaap*. $6.50; Ben Davit. Oano. $6 00.
Uenetona. bla»k twig, $7.00; Jonathan#,
$7.CO.
VEGETABLES.
Quotable Jobbing prices for So. 1 atoek:
Sweet Potatoes—i.'j-id. hamper*. IZ 00;
Jersey. 100-lb. $5.00.
Cucumber Hothouse, extra fancy, per
dozen. $2 50 © 3.00. ..
Pepper*—Green market basket, 10® lb.
Onions—Spanish, crate. 60-Jba.. $ - 50 ‘
Calif..rnia whit* In sacks. 6c lb ; r«d
giobe. lr sacks. 3c lb.; yellow, IV^c, lb.
Root*—B»ets and carrots. In ancka. 80
per lb., turnips. 2Hc; rutabaga*, 2®2V*e.
Caullf nwer Per rate. $2.26.
Cabbage 2^r per lb ; crate*. 2c per lb.
Tomatoes—California. par crata. aa
packed. $4.01).
Radi«hef—.Southern per dozen bunenea,
Potatoes—Home grown, Jn sack*. lHo
lb: Idaho bakers. 2c
Lettuce—Head per crate. $4 00® 4 50,
per doz., $1 25; hot leaf. 6nr\ „ nn.
(V>rv -Oregon doz., stalk*. $1.00©- ft,
Michigan, doz.. 75c; California, rough
crate. $6.50. _
Parsley—Per doz. bunchea. 60®.5e.
FLOUR.
Price* quotable round lota Gas* than
carload lot*) f o. b. Omaha follow;
Firat patent in 98-lb. bag*. $8 40®J.5$
per bbl.; fancy clear in 48-lb. bag* jt,_o
©7 38 per bbb: w hit# or yellow cornmeaU
$*.75 per 100 lbs
FEED.
Market quotable per ton. carload lota,
f. i* b Omaha:
Digester Feeding Tankage—60 per cent
protein. $60.00.
Hominy Feed—White or yellow, $43 00.
' ttonseed Meal—43 per cent protein,
$48 on.
Buttermilk—Condensed, for feeding. 10
bbl. lot*. 45c j.er Id : flake buttermilk,
500 to 1.000 1b*.. 8c lb.
Mill Feeds Bran. standard prompt.
»n, short* $31.00; gray
short* $ flour middling*. $34.60;
1 eddog I S n0fi 4 2 0": mixed carF of
flour and feed. 75» *£$1.00 more per ton.
Alfalfa Meal—Choice prompt December
delivery. ec« ondhand bags, $28.Ob; No. 1,
( • ••n ***- January delivery. secondhand *
hagg, $26 00; Mo 2 pr mpt December de
. v**ry. semndhand bag* $23.00.
Egg Sheila—Dried arid ground, 100-lb.
bag*, ton lot* $25 no per ton.
Linseed .Meal—34 per cent protein,
prompt, $49.10.
HAT.
Nominal quotation*, carload lo‘»:
Upland Pri Me—No 1. $12.on®13 00;
No -■ $10.00® ] 1.00; No. 3. $8.00®9 00;
Midland Prairie—No. 1. $11.00© 12 00;
No. 2 $9.0 'fl*'00; No. 3, $7.00©*.00
Lowland Prairie—No. 1. 19.00® 10.00;
No. 2. *7.00© 6.00.
Alfalfa — Choice. $19 00®:*.00; No. 1,
$16 00© 18.0' : standard. $16.00© 1$ 00; No.
$1 M14O0J No 3 S1T.00© 12.00.
Packing Hay—$5.5n®7 50.
Straw—Oati *7.00©buO. wheat, $$00®
7.00.
FIELD SEED.
Nominal quotation*. per 100 pound*
fair average qua ty: Alfalfa. $16.0"©
1H " * .. ► e t f lover. $7.00© 9.00: T* <1
;,*ver, $20." i & 22 00 ; timothy. $4.50®?. "
kjdan grass. $3.75© 4.25; common millet,
Si.25©1 3u; German millet, $1.50©1.76;
: e. $ . i11 ® 1.3 ' .
exclusively first-class~always
«f|^
steel Pullmans
obseivanon cats
club car$
Fred Harvey dining cars
double track-rockballast
1 locomotives.
;way to begin
a California winter is~
Santa Harvey all flieway*
—on your way—earth’s scenic
wonder — Grand Canyon Na
tional Park, without change of
Pullman
trains and c a m.> •». as^i. s*nu r»
. „ »ni Equltubl. Hl.U 1"'« Molne*. li>«»
trip details rh«n. x»rK»i iou
>■ M 11— r II