| The Daily Cross Word Puzzle
Br KH IMKI) H. TINGLEY.
Horizontal.
!. Pertaining to the keynote.
6. A title of royalty (abbr.,.
7. What?
8. Armpit.
11. state of temporary delirium.
14. One of the microscopic organ
'sms.
15. An edible seed.
16. Anger.
17. Reputation.
2(T. Albania (abbr.).
21. Insurance (abbr.)
22. Behold!
24. Egyptian God.
25. Germnn city.
Vertical.
1. Fastener,
2. Docile.
3. Exclamation.
4. That is (abbr ).
5. Disciple of Christ.
8. Plant from which hemp comes.
9. Louisiana (abbr ).
10. An elementary substance.
12. Good (prefix).
13. High Turkish officials.
18. One of the British parliamen
tary houses (abbr.).
J .
19. In (prefix.).
23. An opening into the interior of
an organ.
24. Musical note.
26. Convulsive inhalation, as in
weeping.
The solution will appear Monday.
Solution of yesterday's puzzle.
(Copyright. 1924 )
Distress Calls
Flood Charities
Poor Family Takes Cow Into
Kitchen to Protect It
From Cold.
Calls for food, shelter, clothing and
fuel are flooding the offices of the
Associated Charities.
"There have been many bad win
tors, but for rebel work this is the
worst in my 30 years ’experience,"
said Mrs. G. W. Doane, head of the
■ charities.
Sickness is adding to the burden,
although the recent blizzard Is the
cause of most of the appeals.
In a desparate attempt to keep his
wife and 10 children from freezing
;j George King, 1100 East Locust street,
; built a fire which overheated their
| small "monkey" stove, and partially
1 destroyed their home.
Fearful that the family cW should
j perish in Its tumble 1-down shed, Wal
i ter Haimes, 017 Hickory street, nsher
1 ed that animal Into the kitchen Thurs
1 day night. Tart of tHeir tar paper
' home was wrecked when the animal |
* became pantc-tricken In Its new quar
I ters.
Co-operating with the charities are
* the local order of Kilts and othei
' fraternal organizations.
OMAHANS ESCAPE
APARTMENT FIRE
Climbing down a swaying exton
si on ladder which was raised to the
fifth floor apartment In which they
i had been trapped by fire, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur A. Remlllard. formerly
of Omaha, escaped uninjured in a
fire which destroyed the apartment
j building, according to dispatches from
Waterbury, Conn., where they are
now living.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Remlllard were asleep
when the fire was discovered. It had
already made such progress that
they could not enter the hall.
Mr. Retnillard is a photographer.
PHONE EMPLOYE
DIES SUDDENLY
Michael J. Saunders, employe of
the Northwestern Rell Telephone
company for 17 years, died suddenly
at his home in the Majestic apart
ments following an attack of heart
disease Thursday evening.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, Mrs. R. E. McLesster of
Omaha and Mrs. Ed Worden of Sid
ney, Neb.; two sons, Everett of Oma
ha and Earl of Los $ngeles; a broth
er, Pierre of Anaconda, oMnt., and
| . six grandchildren.
VETERAN RAlir
SHOPMAN DIES
Dnvld Elliott, «3, employe at the
| | Union Pacific shops for 35 years, died
PYidny morning at a local hospital.
He was a resident of Omaha for 31
year*.
He Is survived by ids wife, five
dnlighters, Mrs. E. M. Larson, Mrs
W, C. McGowan and Rose Elliott of
, Omaha, Sister M. Monica and Sister
|, M. Psrpetua of Bioux City, la.
I Funeral services will he held Mon
i d.iv at 2 p. m., at the home, 3345
Bedford avenue. Burial will he In
j Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
REALTORS WILL
ATTEND MEET
Five members of the Omaha. Real
Estate hoard will attend the annual
convention of the National Assoi-ln
' tlon of Real Estate Hoards at Dallas,
Tex., January 13. 14 and 15.
The realtors ore I Shuler, Byron
J-b-.st.ngs, Georgs Morton, W. T
O'ahem and W. G. Spain.
IS. Want Ads Produce Results
Society to Aid
Crippled Tots
James Fitzgerald Heads Tem
porary State Organization
for Children.
The Nebraska Society for Crippled
Children, which will attempt to give
every crippled child in the state an
opportunity f< r medical treatment,
was organized Thursday at a meet
ing at the Omaha Athletic club, James
E. Fitzgerald was elected temporary
president.
Organization of the society was en
eouraged by Dr. Edgar Allen of
Elyria, O., who made speeches In
Omaha, Columbus and Lincoln to tell
of the work done by the notary
club of his home city In giving free
medical treatment to children who
could not pay.
Walter L. Pierpont was named
temporary secretary of the society
and a temporary executive hoard was
elected, consisting of Dr. E. C. Henry,
Or. J. P. Lord, Charles W. Steimnugb,
Kay C. Kingsley and Dr. Villler of
Columbus.
GROOM LOSES
WEDDING RING
The eugenics law providing that
application for marriage l>e posted 10
days before the ceremony was set
aside for Oscar F. Nelson, AO. and
Mary Wheeler, 30, of Waterloo, Fri
day,
The pair came to Omaha expecting
an immediate ceremony. After hear
ing their story, County Judge Brvee
Crawford agreed to perform the cere
mony at once.
When the judge asked Nelson for
the ring, the groom felt through his
pockets, looked shout the floor and
grinned sheepishly.
"I had It a little xvhlle ago and 1
don't think I could have been
picked,” he assured the Judge.
The circlet was found by ''Mickey”
Gibson under a bench In the office
of the rlerk of the county court.
HEAD OF SENIORS
BURNED BY ACID
Ben Mead, 1303 Ohio street, and
senior at the University of Omaha,
is suffering with a badly burned face
and eye.
Mend, who Is an assistant In the
chemistry department at the uni
varsity, was bending over a mixture
of acetic chloride, when It exploded,
throwing the corrosive acid In his
face. He was taken to the Swedish
Mission hospital across the street,
where first aid wns administered. Dr.
J. M. Banister treated his left eye
over which a film had formed, com
pletely blinding the sight.
The young man Is president of
the senior class at the university and
Is a member of the basketball squad
3 CHILDREN ARE
KIWANIS GUESTS
Three children from the Hattie It
Monroe Homo for Convalescing Ohll
• Iren were guest* of the Klwanls club
Friday noon at Hotel Rome. Kach
year the dub rain<"t a fund for the
home. Short talk* were mad** by H**v
K. 11. Jenks and Dr. Robert Hchrook
Other special ghost* were Janie* A
Munroe, Ml** Clara Klder. Mrs.
Arthur Smith and Mr* Fred Mets.
MATE HIT HER
WITH POLE, CLAIM
Henrietta Robllng was granted n
divorce Friday from her husband,
Frank, whom she married on Auk net
is, 1924, nt Council fttuff*.
Him testified that he heat her with
tent pole* when she attempted te
help him make camp during en autu
tour to Florida.
Buying of Wheat
Persistent, and
Close Is at Top
Rye Shows Buoyant Tone,
Reaching; New Levels,
While Corn and Oats
Inclined to Sag.
JVv rilAM.ES <1. I.EVOEV.
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
PhicaBo. Dec. 19.—Persistent buying of
wheat today absorbed all profit .taking
sales and closed the market at top levels
for the vear. live also showed a buoyant
tone, reaching new highs, while corn and.
oats were inclined ta sag. In wheat senti
ment appeared uniformly bullish In re
sponse to the relative stability at Winni
peg and tho sharp advance in spot grain
at Liverpool.
Wheat closed 1% to 3U cents higher;
corn was to % cents higher: oats were
La cent higher to % cents down, and ryo
iulod 2 N» to 3 !A cents higher.
Outside trail** was limited bv crippled
wire service. There were few houses thaf
had wire connections with the east or
'the southwest while public wires were
I onlv half efficient. There was further
evidence of foreign buying in the local
j pit but little was hoard from the sea
board regarding fresh export business.
! Number yne dark northern wheat In
Minneapolis sold at $2.11 a bushel. The
steadily advancing cash prices for wheat
in th s country ard in Kurope is attract
ing attention, and Is being pointed to by
the bulla act a true reflection of tho groat
m ed of grain everywhere.
t’orn averaged lower most of the ses
sion. commission house selling being
much in evidence, but rallied late in
sympathy with wheat ami closed In higher
ground Covering by shorts at the last
gave the market. Its snap The demand
for rash corn was onlv fair, with old
grade* firm on the basis and the new
grade** easier.. .
December oafs displayed relative stead
in egg compared with the late months and
the close was irregular.
Rye was in light offering .and buying
orders had little trouble in advancing
the market. The news from the seaboard
fade,! to Indicate any fresh export trade.
Provisions ^ failed to hold best levels.
Lard was 2:j cents higher to 10 rents
lower, and ribs were 25 cent** to 45 cents
higher.
Pit Notes.
The usual run of news pertaining to
the wheat market was lacking owing to
the inadequate wire service. The primary
•*. eiPts dropped to t *12 smallest amount
in weeks for one day. and indications
were for a further reduction Reports
from the country hail it that farmers
were selling very Utile. The lack of
hedging rales In the pit Is accentuated
t-hese days, while export sales ate accom
panied by the usual lifting of hedges out
of tho pit.
Thue are many in the trade who look
forward to a sizeable decrease In the
United States visible supply Monday. The
weekly clearances from North America
were not obtainable today but recent ad
vices from the seaboard were to the ef
fert that c|**p ranees were largely in ex
cess of arrivals.
r -- ”
Omaha Grain
v
Omaha, Dee. 19.
Cash wheat aoM on the tallies today
from 3c to 4c higher, storing new high
record” for th<» crop. The demand wan
good and arrivals were insufficient to
supply requirements. Receipts were 24
cars.
Corn sold from Jo to 2e higher, fol
lowing the action of the wheat market,
with only a fair demand. Receipts were
23 earn.
Oats sold from 4c to Vfco higher. Re
ceipts were 15 cars.
Rye was quoted around So higher and
no barley was reported In.
Omaha Carlo! Sale*.
WHEAT
Vo. 2 dark hard: 1 car, $1,714.
No. l hard: 1 car, $1.67; 2 cars $1 44
No. 2 hard: 1 3-5 cars, $1.65; 5 cars.
$1 6 4- J car. $1,674
No. 3 hard; 1 car. $1,644; 1 oar,
$1 65. •
No. 1 spring: 1 car. $1.80; 1 car, $1 83;
1 tar, $1.76.
No. 3 spring: J car. $1 72.
No. 4 spring 1 car, $1.66.
No. 1 mixed: J .» < ar. $1.81.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.71.
No. 1 mixed* l car. SI 63 4
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.63; 1 car, $1.82.
CORN
No. 2 white; 1 car. $1 18.
No. 3 white: 3 car*. $1.17.
No. 4 white: 1 car. $1 17.
No. 3 white: 1 car, $1.16.
No. 2 yellow. 1 car. $1 204
No. 3 yellow: 1 car. $1 19 4; 1 car. $1 19.
No. 4 yellow. 2 cars, $1 17 4: 1 car,
$117.
No 2 mixed: 1 oar. $1 18; 1 car, $1.19,
l car, $1 144
No. 3 mixed: l car. $1 1*4
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.16; 2-8 car,
J 11-17.
OATS
! No. 2 white: 1 - nr. 5«4r
No. 3 white; 1 car, 6Hr; 5 cars. 174**;
I l car, 5.8 4c.
No. 4 while: 1 car, 56 4c; 1 car, 58c;
1 car. 57c.
Sample white; 1 car. 66c; 1 car, 554c.
RYE
No. 2: 1 car , $1 38 4; 1 1-9 cars,
$1.38.
BARLEY.
No. 4 1 car, t7«
Hailv Inspection of Drnln Received.
WHEAT
Hard. 4 ear# No 1, 14 cats No. 2, 4
'•;irs No. 3. 1 cur No. 5
’Mixed: 1 < ar No. 2. 1 car No. 4.
Spring 1 car No. 4.
Total, 21 cars
CORN.
Yellow y cars No. 2. 4 cars No. 3.
14 <ara No. 4. 3 «ars No. 6.
White 9 cars No. 2. 4 cara No. 3.
1 «ar No. 4. 3 cars No 6
Mlx**d cara No. 2. 4 cars No. 3.
Total, 49 cars.
OATS
White 21 cars No. 3. 2 cars No. 4.
5 ears sample.
Total, 28 cara.
RYE.
1 car No. 2.
Total. 1 car.
BARLEY
1 c*r No 1. 2 cara No. 4. 1 car sample.
Total, 4 cars
Total numbers of ears all grains, ina
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Cariots )
Week Year
Receipts. Today. Ar * Ago
Wheat . 2 4 60 41
Corn . 23 37 121
Oats . 15 11 4 *
Rye . 2 t 3
Harley . I 2
Shipment*—
Wheat . 47 47 6 4
• urn . 21 4 l»>-»
Oats . 3 14 49
Rye . .. 2 2 2
Minneapolis lash Ciraln.
Minneapolis, Minn. Dec. 19—T*ash:
Wheat- No 1 northern. $181401.734;
No. I dark northern sj»rlr»g. choice to,
fiincv, $1 66 4 0 1 99 4: good to choice, |
$176401864; ordinary to good $lt04
01.784. No 1 hard aprlng. 11.714 -t
1 994*: No I dark Montana on track,
$1.72401.894: to arrive 11724 01.494;
Ilf-ember, $1,694; Mm. 1174
Corn No. 3 yellow, $1 710 1 23.
Out* -No 3 white. 66 4c, •
Harley—74 091c
Rye No 2. ft 46 4
Flax—No. 1. $102^03.054.
Knnsns I'ltv (irnln.
Kansas f’itv. Mo. Dec 19 Wheat - No.
2 hard. $1 «:»01.KO8h ; No •• red $!9A*i
I $5; December. $1 67 4 bid' Mar, $1 64;
luiy. $1 43 S bid
Corn No 3 white. J ..174 01 !*: No 2
«-allow. $1.1901.194; No 1 ' allow. $11”
•i 1 18 4; No 2 mixed, I! 16 401 17; Pe
• ember. $1 1 7 *•« asked; May, $1,234 ask
ed July. $1,24 4 split hid.
Oats No 2 white, 61c; No. J white.
80c
llnv—Market unchanged to 60c higher;
No 1 pralrta, $1160#11.10
C'lilf ngo C’aeli Fries*.
Chicago, 1 19 Wheat —No. 2 red.
11.81 No 3 bard, 11 70
Corn Vo. 2 mixed, $1 22 01 23; No. 2
yellow, $1 28.
(»at a No 2 white, 810 62 4c; No. I
white, 5740884c.
Rye No sales quoted
Sped - - Timothy, $8 0007 18; clover,
$24 75 032.0ft.
I’m.vision* l.ard, $16 70; riba, $15 13
bellies, $15.*7.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis. Minn, Dec. 19 Flour—
I’m bunged to 20c higher; family patent*.
$9.009.25 a barrel.
ML lamia Drain Future*
St. Louie, D*. 19. Wheat Futures
D*>t ember. $1.87: May. $1,754.
Corn Der. ruber, $1214: May. $1294
Oats December. Bfc; May, 64 4*.
RITES HELD FOR
AUTO MECHANIC
Funeral service* for Clarence F
M. I,a!n. 43, auto mechanic, who .tle.l
VV.’.lneadny of n paralytic stroke at
his home. 321 Bancroft eir*ct, will
l.e heM J-'ildny nl 3:30 p. m. of the
HnlYmiin < 'inaby chapel. Burin! w ill
bn In Orncclnmf cemefory.
' lie !■ aurvlverf by hi* wife, I.aurn;
a daughter, I.u.'llle, and five "Intern,
Mm. .1. \V. Vance. Mr" Andy .lensen
Mi". Klva Kuhney of Omaha nn.l
Mr* John K Rom ..f Jacksonville,
Omaha, Pec. 19.
Receipts wert: Cattle. Hogs fc^hecp
Official Monday ... 7,618 18.U83 1M«$
Official Tuesday .. 4..i'O 22,109 10,928
official Wednesday f>,057 16.042 10.686
official Thursday’ .. 2.818 14.3S8 4.842
Estimate Friday ... 3,000 11,500 •••••
Five days this wk. 2 5.178 8 2,162 37,514
Same d. last wk* ..39,094 89.67$ 44,3.5..
Same d. 2 wks. ago 31.481 87,054 40,444
Same d. 3 wks. ago 25,818 50,296 25.9:*']
Same d. year ago .28.417 74,819 49,141
rtattle—Receipts, 3,000 head. Although
about one third of the cattle received
today were hilled direct the market on
kiting classes ruled dull and weak vto
25c lower under the Influence of a very
restricted demand. Quality was plain
and none of the steers offered gold much
above $8.00 while the bulk of the dav s
vales ranged downward to $7.50. Stock
ers and feeders were nominally steady.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
yearlings. $12.00® 18,50: good to choice
yearlings. $9 75® 11.75; fair to good year
ilngs. $7.75®9,50; common to fair year
lingH, $fi.25®7.76: trashy warmedup year
lings. $'.on®6.00: choice to prime heavy
beeves. $9.25® 10.25; good to choice heaw
beeves, $8 25®9.25; fair to good heavy
beeves. $7.25®$.25; common to fair
beeves, $6.25 ® 7.25; good to choice fd
heifers. 87 r.O®8.50; fair to good fed he f
ers $5.Bn®6.75; common to fair fed hcir
ers, $4.00®5.25; good to choice fed cows.
$4.50®5.25; fair to good fed cows, * ;**•
®4 35; fornmon t«> fair fed cows, $3 a
3.S5: canners and cutters, $2 50 r -**:
<00(1 to clinics feeder*. $fi. 4<10 7. 7.7; loir 'o
good feeders. $5.25 0 «. :5: common to f:;ir
feeders. $4.00 0 6.90: (rood to choice stnclt
ers. $6.f,7^7.35; fair to Rood stool., rs,
ir..8(1«> C.Bft; common 1o fair st, ‘ 'jers,
$4 2i»@ r>.50 : trashy sfoeUers, ft o'-if * on,
stork heifers. $3,on«1.50: .slock cow*.
f2.50®3 00: stork calves, $3.00<®S.75: veal
calves. $3.0009.50; hulls, stags, etc.. $2.a0
T3TCTCF STEF.TIS.
>7o Av i’r. No. Av, Br.
‘ 9 .971 I 4 50 ’■.726 $ 6 JO
4 .... 720 « 00 2 3 .ln46 $ 00
12!.P'30 6 50 *. * 5a
15 , ,1029 7 00 23 . *18 M 40
11 .. 981 7 00 10. 586 $
t jifio 73 5 49. 966 9 00
15!!*..!! 894 7 53
rows.
20. 667 2 85 1 8.IJSJ < J*
5 .743 3 00 35 7,4 4 50
4 935 3 25 3 9*6 3 50
HEIFERS. „ An
3 6 56 4 00 6. 610 00
2.'. ...1090 6 25 25 . 8R8 6 25
5 .. 5fi4 4 75 32 . 707 6 60
17 ’. 697 5 5ft
BULLS.
1 ...1280 3 25 1 1350 f 85
l'.1250 3 50
rALVES. , rA
i 390 3 on 7. 362 4 50
1"... 310 f. 50 3 136 8 t>0
1 .. 190 9 75
Hog*-Receipt**, 1 1.500 head. Shipper
Interests were again active purchasers of
fhe choice strong weight butcher grade**
tr.d paid 10® 16c higher prices for these
classes The packer market was another
slow affair early hut became fairly active
later at moderate upturns. Top for the
dav was S9.90 with hulk of sales noted at
WSTrMS*. TV No. Av 9h. Pr
SB 1S4 ... 5’ 15 4 1* ... f9 SO
fl9:::;oo ... 07.-. 2*..|« .
91 ;"4 40 9 90 7 4. ■ .313 .. .
Receipt’. son head. N't ennuan
stuff was on offer today to Vivo trade a
real test nod (he smnll arrival, .old rend
Hv at *$?eadv nuotatlona. Feeders wer
nominally steady Ui.lt h need -heep a
unrtor higher, one load fat ewes rea n
Ing $9 00. _ .
Quotations on sheen and lamb-- T.amh"
good to choice $15 5ft®16 9ft Iamb-, fair
to rood $1 4 25 't 1 5 25 ; feedin ff lam>-w
$14 00® 15 2 5 wethr-i- f7 00^/'> ft; yea -
1lng« $4 75®1? 00: clipped ItimM, ICO,
$12.0*013.00; $»•* tWEWES*5 ® 3
Av Rr
f*/l ...3*® «» ««
FAT LAMBS. A
77 fed . .16 60
CLIP LAMBS
229 fed .. 13 -5
R-relrls and disposition of livestock at
• he Union -tockynrd*. Omaha. Neh., Tor
“4 hours endfne at 3 p. m Friday;
RECEIPTS—C ABTeOT
Cattle Hog- Shp TIrses
c M * St. P. Ry-. 2 J
Wabash R R.. “
Mo I*nc. Ry. . . 1 • i
r. P R. R. .... 3? 27 *
C, d* N. w.t east ... 6 6 • •
r* a- V W west . . a 80 *
<\ S * P M. Ar O, • 4 13
C. P A- Q east , *» * i
C. Tl Ar Q. west .2$ 1* *
r R. T. P.. east .5 6
C n. T A- P . west. . 3 6 •,
r r n. r. ?, 7
Total Recefnts 191 137 * *
DISPOSITION—HEAP.
Cattle Sheep i
Armour A- Co . 2M 2 715 250
♦' utahv Park Co. 424 1 .$••$
Poll! a P k Co . 76 16.6 .
Morris Pack. Co. 1*3 1.559 .
Swift At. Co ... . 756 2.12* .
Armour, Sioux City ... 133 ..
Cudahy. Denver . 141 ..... .
Muff man Brothers 13 a....
wvnneth A Mu-ohy • ■ • .?.9**8 .
Omaha Pack. Co. 7 .
‘-Iimb Omaha Pack Co. 13
t W Murphy . 391 • ••• •
v ineoln Packing Co. •• ?6 . .. .....
Sinclair Ta-k r*>. 22 .
Vnderson -6- Son . 18 .••••
r H Bulla . .
T»enn|« A Frsnrls . .. ?6 ..... .
Rlrkpitrick Brothers .. "n . .....
frogman Brothers ... 71 . .....
T B Root A Co. 69 . .....
«r,r-enf A- Flnr.eran 130 ...
Sullivan Brother*. 4 . .....
Wertheimer Ar Degen.. !ft1 . —
• Ither buyers . . 5 8 *
Total . 3.4',.6 It.§36 1,687
Chicago I.lre«»o«U
Chicago Dec 19 r’fiM’e Recefp'
- (i Aft head* market a»end\ bll'k |t ee r
17 589$ SO- rforkrr- an^l feed-rs s'-*
f-i t fihe stock moderately ur'h-t: hulk
Vf»t COWS I8 596M.25; heifers. $ ‘ '
medium to good light veals. $9 006 9 56
♦O oecker*
Hn****- Receipts 52 690 heed* market
I’® hiehec; hn’k r-od and « h • r'~n
• 175-pnufid hntehers I1#,16#1
.-(me he* vies held above $19 ,f '* ‘9 * .
ft**' po’iod mostly |9<*.ft®l0 9ft
v.Miw 170 to 199-pound averages, $t.00 ®
a r ♦>
f; beep Ttaaee'pts 8 999 head; msrke*
verv active- h»$1k fat naMves and fed
.ves terns 11 6 ® 1« f.ft ; es-’-- tr»p $1 r ‘ '
fuf ab«en afronc- ewe* $6 9ftftS 19 feed
I mr la mbs. good to choice Find. $15 25
®1$.$9. .
*lo||T ( Its- I ivcstoch
c'oug rttv Ta . P* 19 r*att’e—Be
celpfs 899 head. n‘*fvUe» active kMlef*,
«• r ft n g • atoc*. ers ate ' ■ * P* fe 1
«A ® u "1 • * fts •• r’
8 ft A he-.' steer, * 1 1 Aft fft f -
end heifer* * 3 8 $ #9 1 9 9 A ; CAPnc-S *nd
•• ters $" 3 9 9 *!s 8 ft - «
i1|.« t*1 99®« 9 A ■ feeders $t 9< " r
stncVars l*Mi#M 9; feed* ng cows pn«1
h r ■ f*rn •* 7 ' r I ft 9
]fnP*_ Receipt* ISftr.ft beet- ms ♦■kef 19
1'„ pirher- «op 8S99- Vn$!k of -sle*
• t -- et up j t AA ei 4 r ■ but -V • - -
II 'net tn m ♦ s ed $*76®9“( h' V
i• t<, rs 74; stag* $7 26®7 59
pj(»sf,,>ftft®7r'9
♦apeen and l.ambs Receipts 1 9oft ftetd
• Market, t*mHs s’pons; owe* 50c blghei
lambs. $i 6 90 eve
Fast «f ViauIs llvesf«v.-V
Fe*t *,t Ton's Tl’ Dec 19 ITugs—Re
cel pt * 1 ® 9AA • TOft-ket 1 h1P»*cj
fou 1’9 3'- Irulb 160 nniind* and IIP $9
. j j a - f 1!gh* !lch» n»« f»0c higher; 119
to 169 pound* 6-?*,® 9 9ft; packer r V
50c bieher at 84 2 .
$ '* * • • ♦ e—Receipt* 1999 e#w Cattle here’
steer* atesdv at t9 6ft®9 9ft; .or***. *3*^
4 r9 light vraier*. 11199; hulls, up to
$4 9ft
PtfOMn—Racefnts 1 $ft9; market »t*«4»
ton Hmh* |16’>9 highest^ t>rlca of cur
rent aea-on; fed »«■■* **
f hloigu k*n**t M*rk*-I.
Chlcaeo. Dm 19 Butter pe-cfr*s 6 •
"47 tllha- ftftnker; 49Uc P’and
*rd* 31t:.. ft’. *9® 19. fir
3 3® 3714c *9 re, 36 H 88 *mr»\
n l^c ; *econd- $*#9 4'
F'ggs . Receipts 1 98 me* market.
*»„„** fr«is 4«® V d' ta -"W-l
• heel.*, $1 ®3"c; ref- ■ a * Sfttr *. “ 8
4138c; refritrerator firsts
Vcpr York Poultrw.
Vete York. Pec ’9 Poultry Tl
lrr*iMi|ar' broilers bv freight 3ftc f**w|a
l.v freight 19® "ft. ; by express U ,? * • c
furVcvs by freight 4'.c; bv ex twee s 6ft '<
Ur* duck- bv freight 49c bv expmw
4ft <fS 4 6c gee hv ft eight 31c: by expres-.
?6-W4• e Pr,-*ed trrceuilar; turk«v«
$ve*’*rn, $4# 49c. turl *va. southpoater*.
34# 41c.
t li! on bo Produce
Chicago T'e- 19 BttPer Market low
rr- rreapie*^ ev’ra- 49Hc- stsnd*ir'1a
♦l«r; ex I • a ff *♦ 39 # I Or ; first-. ' . ** j
871 • II
Fega—Market urn hanged; receipts,
case*.
rhlcsgo I’nF'Inr*
Chicago Pec U 1 * m t $$ t rs Tfid'r*'
nv lirht sc /.tint f wre**1-' ’ • * !* '
al./.ut stead- too fe--tr’v art’ - ♦■
csfabtfah market n rainla, 21 ira. tOfftl
u s shipments. 3aa cars
Chicago Pontlrv.
Cbh-a go T'O/’ 19 Po-.itr $ *tve • 't*r
kef higher- fowls 14 .» 19 ■ apr«* P« 70U.
rooster- 15/ ” t-n l-e . s. 39 ducks. 18#
-ft c; gees* Itftlk
4 Very York frt|i"9 Fotorea.
Yaw York pc 19 It.-' future*
opened ate a tfft t ‘e. nhet 1 *88
Iinr" *169, March. "I May, *1 i
Tulv. ?t 69
tMilidh FTex
Duluth Minn l>c |9 Uh.se- Kiss
peretnber. $9 9ft: Jnnunt 19 91 Mav.
• 3 98.
li utiaits I’ll v Drottiice
Knnaas C|tv. Mo P* 1 * F»f' Mif
U.f 1c higher; frls’a 49 selected 67c.
line Want Ads urn th# bent bu»ln**»
boos turs.
A
s
Stock Market Is
Buoyant at Start;
Suddenly Sobers
Action on Exchange Becom
ing Somewhat Stereotyped,'
New Favorites Into Star
dom for Performance.
By RlrnAHD SPIIXANE.
Universal Smin* Finn m ini Editor.
New Fork Dec. 19.—This stock mar
ket is getting to be somewhat atereo
:yped. It started today hr it did the
day before—with a rush of business nndi
substantial advance* in a few shares.
Then, when it appeared to be getting
out of hounds it suddenly sobered. Also,
as on the dny before some new favorites
were brought into stardom for one per
formance.
Baldwin and Cast Iron Pipe were the
storm center* in the first half hour.
Pan.American Petroleum issues were
the favorites, dealings In the *‘B,” ox
■ ceding 115,000 shares. There was noth
ing essentially new to explain the sud
den demand. The company is doing
well. This led to hopes of an extt^ divi
dend early next year and poslbly restora
tion of the former 18 rate later.
Up to the last hour the movement wai
suggestive at various times of wildness.
X* heights were established In a con
idorabie number of shares. After 2
o'clock profit taking developed on a lib
eral scale and this was in force up to
the close.
All tho copper* were in good favor,
American Smelters being particularly
strong. Moat of the oils were up. Texas
Gulf Sulphur had another high Jump.
The motors were mixed. Studebaker is
being bought confidently on prospect* of
increased dividend.
United Hailway investment was unusu
ally active and the common stock loaned
at a premium of 1 per cent.
Transaction* again exceeded 2,000.Ono
share*. Change* in the general average
nrlce of rails and Industrials was not
much
Foreign exchange, firm. Money, easy.
New York Quotations
v
New York Stock exchange quotation#
furnished by J. H. Baehe A Co.. 224
Omaha National bank building. Thur.
High Low Close Close
Agriculture Chem 14% 13% 11 1
A j a x Rubber _ 13 % ? J % 12% ]
Allied Chemical . Sf. M% 94% S4%
Allis - chal . 72% 71 71% 71%
Am Beet Sugar . 43% 4 3 4.7 43
Am Brake Sh F . 89% 99 89% *9
Am i'an .1*3 15 4 1 08% 1 *10
Am C & Fdry ...1S3% 142 183 179 *
Am H a Jj . . ... ... .. 1 . *
Am 1£ A L pfd ..70 «9 TO 7t'%
Am Inter «'op ... 34% 24% 23% 83%
Am Linseed Oil.. 24% 2.”*
Am Locomotive ..97 93 9*> 92%
Ain Radiator .134%
Am S .* Com ... 12% 12% 12% 12%
Am Smelt . 91% SS% 91% 88%
Am Srri'dt pfd. 106 105%
Am St F dries .. 44% 44% 4 1% d 1
Am Sugar . 53 52% f.2% 51%
Am Sumatra .... 14' 13% 14 18%
■ 01 T K- T .11% 1 31 % 12 i % 1 3 3 %
Am Tobacco .... 87% *6% 87% 87%
Am \\ W & E . 41% 49% 40% 40%
Am Worden .69% 66% •% 6 7
Ana con d . 4 2% 42 42% 4 LTk
A sane D Goods ... .1.. 138%
Associated 0(1 32 32%
Atchison .120% 119 111% 119%
Atlantic C Line.147% 146%
Atlantic O A W I 21% 20% 21 21%
Atlantic Kef Co . 92% 91% 91% 92%
Austin - Nichols . 1% 31 31 31%
Baldwin .132% 12«% 130% 125%
Baltimore A «>hio * * "" 80% 62%
Barns da II "A" ... 2< * 20 2» 20%
Bethlehem Steel . 49% 4*% 4 9 48%
Bosrh Magneto ..34% 33% 34 83%
Brooklyn - M Ry 38 37% 38 37%
Brook-Man pfd. 72%
Bronk-Kdlson Co .121 12- % 120% 121%
fftiif Pack . ... 101 101
Calif petrol . 22 % 22% 22% 23%
i'al A Aria Min. 63 53
'‘ansd Pae .151 150% 150% 150%
• ’**nt Leather . 20% 20% |
Cent Loath pfd. 56% 56% |
Corro de Pasco .. 52 61 % 61% 50*%
Chand Motors _ 36% 36% 36% 3*,%
chesap A Ohio ... fi.". % 94% 94% 52%
C Gr West com ..10% 10 10 9%
c Gr West pfd ... 29% 28% 28% 2*%
Chic A S W . 74% 74 74; 73%
C M & St P . 16% 16% 1C% 16%
C M A St P pfd. 29% 28% ?*% 25%
c H I A r ... 47 % 46% 46% 47%
C St 1* MAO Ry . .... 66
Chi!# Copper . 34% 24% «>4% 34
f no . 26% 27%
• uett-Peahodv.. 60
Cluett-peab pfd. 103 %
Cocti-i'ola . 81 *0% 80% 8«%
Cola Fuel A Iron.. 4 3 43% 43% 43%
Columb Carbon .. 60 43 % 19% 60
Columbia ‘las . . . 47% 48% 46% 46%
Congoleum . 43% 4.% 4" % 43%
Con.solid • Igars .. . 28 27%
Consol hi Gas . 71% 77% 77% 77%
font Can . C» % C8% fcl% 6* %
Font Motors . 8% n %
-
* * Z •> %
‘ -ucibls ... 75% 73 “"% l-"7*
Cuba <’an* Sag . 12% 12% 13% 12%
Cuba Can* Sug pfd 57 66 56% 65%
Cubs-Am Fug .... 29% 29% 29% 25%
‘ tijamel Fruit ... 64% 64% £4% 63%
I *miel Boone .. 8% 8%
• v. -on Chem .. 47% 44 4:% 44
! A Hud- n _139% 128% 138% 1-««%
B d A La k .149% 1 47 1 47 1 47 %
I.' *P£‘nf -...129% 124 178% 13 7
*'tnan Kodak . .11*' % 109% 110% 109%
i ; >0 .2.1% 31 31% 3 ’ %
> e.j Stor Bat.... #17% fil* f.7% f, | %
; loou.s Pis \ era .. 93 % 92% 9-'% 9^%
• ' fth A v# Hus Line . 11 % |
Fisk Rubber . 13 12% u 12% I
••• -<h M , T.ast S3 .«;«* *! M».
. MH 37 Ml 5I\
‘.11 ’ ‘ 'r >C .2,. Ml’. -”S ;
: ", . *i« •« ‘is s<’:*!
1 1 « . *'S 'IS Ol* 45 s j
I. . 17H .34’, 34’, 37',
S"r,*» '>•■•• ■■ SO. 3J44 US MSI
73H 73\ j
' ‘ ■ t .S * -d'**l . . s * s 87 % 8 4 % 8 3 I
H i nia no t tlS’ k . . 3 - * 4 3 . % " • % .77%!
II'1', M '*1 •••• •17T« 3~% 37T6 37% I
Hudson Motors . 34% 33% 24% 31%.
d 'Ho-take M n Co 42% 4^ 4 - 41
]]»«'* u f> *• ** 'W* 7n% 76 % 77%
G Up! Motors . 17 17%
*1 cen»ral . .116% 116% 116% 114%
J1' rfd • 115%
Inspiration . 30% 29% .70% 2t% ,
nt Eng < ‘-m Crp 11% 37 27 37 %
|nt Harvester . ..10f% 107 lrf 1*6%
im m m pm 1% i!s
RUX&W §;*• iiH ll'zl
« .V r\ !!$ ,13 *12
Ii3 n li‘* i!$
k C South . 37 36 36% 36%
k..:u Spring . 18% 17% 17% 17%
K«rmecott . 54% 64% 5 4% 54
Io n Rubber . U 12% 12 % 13
• oh gh \ ‘Hey ... 8i% 7« « 79% 82%
' ma ,1, . . 7" 4 . * 68% 68
•e-Wilea . ;«% Ts % 78% 78
• uuia .-w N .1n7’, 106 % 106% 107
3!i». k Truck -II: % 115% 116% 114%
Mac bept S ...111% 116% 110% Jll%
\'i»« . ll Motor A 4’ % v.-% 87% 82%
Mhx V. tor B .... 3“% .77 77 37 %
Wfcrtan.! .-.38% 37% 37% 37%
'!.*!, :l, . 22% 20% Jl% 26%
'"ami Cop ... 22% 22% 22% 27%
M K A T Rv... in% 29% 59% 2«%
Mo Pm 1 ft c .. 13% 32% 32% 33%
do Pn ific pfd ... 74 7.1 7.1 73%
VoTR-Wn-.l .. ..47% 4»*% 4r, % 4*%
'•other l.o 1" . "% 8% s% x %
Naah Mu' - ..118 194 lf3 1»?
N-Ciona! 7 7><a 71 71 71%
Nations I Enamel ‘1% ai 34% 33%
V it ton Iemd . tf.5 1«1% 16 3% 162%
N Y Mr B 54% 62% :• ! % 61%
Nb w T* »k Contral 118% 11*% 1ls% 118%
N Y < • A Sf I . .177% 172% 121% 133
S Y X 11 ^ If... 32% .11 51% 51
North V. -Gran . . 4'% 47% 4 % 47%
Northern Pa ... 77% 71% 71% 71%
V A W Rv __137% 126% 126% 1J«%
orpiumm .. 26% 26%
f Evens Bottle . .. 43% 41%
!%• ' Oil . 53% 6n% 62% 81
Bs.kird Motor . . 14% 14% 14% 14%
Ban.A n-er;.- m .... 63% 61% 63 60%
Ban A- *rtran B 67% 60% 67% 60%
I ui'1 . ,1" I B. R 49% 48% 48% 48%
Pwipla’s Gss ..11*
B.-re Ms tetfe 68 67% 07% *7%
Phitndelphf* fdo... f,6% 55*^ 55% 55
1 'kid 11 t>s Pair.drum 37% 36% 3<*. 4 l<i%
i *1 \| ..w .14% 14% 14 < 14%
Bo -urn iVrf*l., ., fn 81 92. 97 %
Br ,.d Si. Csr. 59% £*% »9% 67%
Bi ...IM • ■ , .X Ref . 28% 28 % E», %
Pullman ..... ... 146 % 141 144% 144%
Bunt 1 \1*Kr» 8 . 19% 1'% 1-% 39%
B ■ « Oil _ 29 % 29 29 29%
d - 'i t Corn Bh 4 ; %# 4 % 4: S
By Steel Mm in* 131% 130% 1J % 131 1 /
Use « ..neolid »ted. 16 U% ’', % 1 %
P- dins. .78% 77 77 77 %
llepbtahi .22% 21% 22 2!
Rep Iron \ F'eel 2 % 5«* % 5'*% 6*
Royal !»•». »>. N Y. 4» 4 % <s% 4« %
Sf I A Hon Kran. «f • % 62% *3%
Sf f.ouis A S W.. ! % 51 % 51% 52%
.
CASCARA^QUININE
i
Seam-Roebuck ...1*9* 146% 146% 147%
Shell Union nil... 21% 21* 21% 31%
Simmon* Co.til* 33
Sinclair OH. 17'. 1«% 17% l'%
Sloe--'-Sheffield ... 44% M 42'. 41
Skelly Oil . 22% 22 22 22%
Southern Parlflr .194% Uu% 1l>3% 1»3*
Southern Hallway. 79% 74% 79 7s*
Std. Oil of Cal... 61% 62% 62% 6.1*
Std. Oil of N J... 40 .19% 39% .1'%
Std. Plato OUan.. 14% 11* 14 14%
Stewart Warner .. 72* 71% 71% 71*
Stromberic Garb... $H 67*4 67 *•
Studehaker . 46 44 % 46% 44*
Submarine Boat... 11% 11% 11% ? I
Texan Co. 44% 41% 4.1% 4,%
Trial Oulf Sulphr.101 96* 100% 56
Texan .& Par . 47* 46 * 46% *6%
Timken Holler ... 39% 34% 39 34 *
Tub Prod . 72% 72 72 72
Tob Prod A. 93 *2*
Transcont Oil .... 4 3% 4 4
Cnlon 1’r.clflo ...*151% 15"* 160* 150%
Uld Prillt .205% 204 206% 204
U S Cat Irn Pipe.161 155 154% 161%
U S Ind Alcohol . 96 * 44 % 44% 64%
U S Rubber . 41 * 40* 40% 40
17 S Rubber pfd .. 94 *. 94 94 91
U S Steel .119% 114% 118% 114*
US Steel pfd .121% 121% 121% 121%
Utah Copper .. 63 63%
Vanndlum . 30 29* 3" 29%
Vlvaudou . 8% 8
Wabaali .22% 22% 22 22%
Wbhash A . 69 54 % 54% 58%
Weatern Union ..116% 116* 116% 116%
Wealing A r Brk ..104% 107* 104 104*
Wealing Klee . 69% 68 69 * 69 *
White Jingle Oil .. 27 * 27 27 26*
White Motor! _ 72% 71% 11% 71*
Woolworth Co 125 12.1% 124 123%.
Wlllyi-Overlnd ... l«* 1"% i16*
Wlllyi-Overlnd pfd 75% 74* 75% 75*
Wtlaon . .. 6 8*
Wllaon pfd . 21% 21*
Worthing Pump .. 74 68 71% 69
Wrlgley Co . 44%
Yellow Cab Taxi. 50 49%
Yellow Cab M fg. . 40 39* 39% 44
Storks, 2,042,COO shares.
Kxtra Dividend*. Friday, December l».
Am Jlrak*' Shoe Foundry.$1.25
Am Drake .Shoe Foundry pfd.$1 75
Elec Stor Battery.... $1.00 and $1.00 extra
Am Tfl * Tel.12.25
Goodrich Rubber pfd.$1.7.»
Wr gl«y Co .,.,$«*.25
White Motors .$1.00
Montgomery-Ware! pfd .$1.7S
Continental pf«1.$1 75
Chandler Motors .$0.75
---
New York Bonds
--
A few grain men claimed that much of
the wheat that lias been In transit to
’he cast the last week «/>uId easily show
up at eastern points and cut down the
expected big reduction In the visible.
Stocks of wheat at Minneapolis for the
week increased 277.,*00 bushel-*. This Is
■not much, considering the fa-t that the
hulk of the northwestern run Ik now go
ing to that point. The Duluth market is
receiving hardly any wheat since the close
of !ak** navigation
Much has been made of the necessity
of Russia to Import wheat and rye this
year. Fairly large sales of wheal, rye
ami flour have !>• en reported In North
America the last few days for Jiue an
Account The yieahoard advised that 120.
flOO barrels of Canadian flour were worked
today. Recent reports that the Balkan
states have been buying wheat In the
Fnlted Slates were discredited by eastern
report*. It was aaid that blanket 'bar
ters had been made for the shipment of
grain t»» Europe, with an option being
made on Black sea polnta as a possible
destination.
1 . **. Bond*.
(Hales In Jl.ooo) High. T.ow. Cjosc.
86 Liberty .3%a .MO 30 100.28 10o 54
1 Liberty 1st 4s_10!.16 IOJ. 10 1SL 1 6
£.3 Liberty 1st 4 % s. . 101.21 101.1 8 1 01 21
236 Liberty 2d 4 4*. . . 100 25 1 00.23 100.23
.3*8 Liberty .3d 4 4" -.101.0 101.5 101.6
3"7 Liberty 4th 44* , 10L25 Ml 23 101.25
702 o s Treasure 4 is In 704 26 105
Foreign
93 An Jur Mar Wits • ■ *9A 89% W s
'j Argentine Govt 7s. 101% Ml 4 Ml 4
61 Argentina (Jovt 6s 95 4 95 95 4
42 Alla Govt g loan 7s 97 96 4 97
41 City of Bordeaux 6s **. 4 *•') 4 *5 4
4 City of Copen 5 4a 94 4 94 94 4
5 Cit of Gr I’rag 7 4* 91 4 914 93 \
14 City of Lyons 6s . *»»‘* *5 4 *5 4
J 3 City of Wars' I 6- >»'• -* 8 7. 4 *5 4
1 G of Rio de .1 8s 47 9.1 9.1 9.3
• Czech Rer* Hs 42.. 1004 9»4 MO
M Dept of Seine 7a 91 90 4 90 4
2 D .f C 5 4 Pet '2* 3 "2 4 l‘ -‘ 4 l"-4i
76 T>om of Can 5s '52 103 M2 4 1024
61 Dutch E Ind 6s ’62 9* 97 4 97 4
.35 D K I 5 4a rcta '63 92 *1 % 01 4 t
*4 French Rep. *s ..M4 1*3% 104 :
131 French Rep 74*.. MO MO 1U0
8 2 J»panes« 1.4s . . 91 % 914 914'
63 Japsnese 4s . *3 4 *2 4 82 4
15 King. Rel. 74s-MS 4 M0 « 109 4
4 King. HI. 6%* rets. 94 4 01 94
72 King. Denmark *a 1*0% 99 4 10°
1.3 King Hungary 7%a.W 694 *»
2! K Nthl'da 6a. '72.. 103 4 Ml jn*
'30 K. N thl'da 6*. *54 .16*9 4 100 4 100 4
11 Kg N r 6s. ’54. 0*4 9a 0*4
60 K S. C, H *a. 87 4 *7 87
M Kg Sweden 6a.Ml 4 101 1044
23 Or Dev deb 6s. 86 84%
5 4 I'-Lyons Med 6s .. *1 80% 6n%
59 Rep Bolivia i*. 93 92 4 »24
15 Rep < hlle *s. 43 106% M*%
4 Rep chlis 7s. 994 994 994
2!tep Colo «%s . . 99 4 99 4 *0 4
4 Rep «’uba 7 4". 97 97 97
10 Rep Finland, t-s *6 4 *6% *64
123 King. Hun ary 74* 135 894 *9
1 State </ns| d 6s M3 Ml M3
8 S U GK do a il 6s 94 4 94 4 »4 4
4 State M P m 1 8s..101 1"*'% M* %
- '«■!.< (‘ahfed «a . i!4 115'4 11.
6". .Swiss *4'.. '29 ..Ml 100% Ml
2.3 CKGKBAI 54*. *29 1154 US’, 115%
47 VKOKBkl 5%s, '27 l«)i Mi MS
Domestic.
27 Am Smelting 6» . 101 J4)5 MS
50 Am Smelling 5a... 9 54 9. 4 95 4
3 Atner Sugar 6s 994 99 4 99V.
4j Am TAT 5«-s. Ml 4 101 4 Ml 4
7.2 Am T * T r tr 4 s 96 4 964 9*4
41 Anaconda C 7a '1*1014 M»4 Ml 4
15 Ah.-.1 Oil 6s..... . 1014 M14 MM,
4 At T A S re gen 4s * * \ *44 M%
23 Halt A O cv 44a. *94 89 89 4
21 Halt A O gold 4« 16% *6 4 84 4
2 5 Bet hi St 6- A 93% 93 4 ** 4
25 Hklyn M Tr a f 4» *3% 934 834
4 * • ,1 I*. ( 6%« 10© 4 MS ft 100 4
25 t'atiad Ba. deb 1p T9 4 79 79
12 Cen Ba r ! 4*. *7% *7% *74
54 Che* A oh » cv 5s .M6% IOS4 ]•»%
7 C H A Q rfg 7s A.. 101% Ml 4 Ml 4
22 Ch A Kant ill 5s. 76% 76 76 4
Ch <;t Western 4s 60 L9% 59%
.* M A St B cv 4 4s 60% f!»4 5*4
72 C \t A Ht B 4s '28 77% 77 77 4
11 •'1i >go Rat • a> ■ *s 134 *7 "
7! c R 1 A B rfg 4s «*% MS *4 4
C v \V Ind 4s 76% 7s % 73*-.
69 chile Copper Cs M*% 107*, 1044
.ICC G A Ht L 5s D 954 95% *5%
9 «’«1 A « rfg 4%a. . 91 *1 9!
** c on Power 5a . 90% 90% *0%
17 G C S>|* del n Stp.l 994 9 9 * j 9ft,
95 Del A Hud rvt Sa 1*1% 101% 3024
12 D G A K 1st rfg Sa 92 4 *?% 9- 4
26 Den A R G rfg St. 87 66 4 66%
22 J'en A H G con 4* *24 82 4 12 4 1
* ..:rMl A F 7 4" 9*4 9*% 9* 4 1
15 Erie gen Ren 4« 63% *3% 62%)
*7 Go >d Tire s- '41.1194 11*4 11*4'
22 Great North 7» A. M* M* % M* {
Jl Herahon choc fa .1*1% 1*7 % M3 V
39 Mi H Tel rfr 5a . 97 4 *7 4 97 4
16 ICC9L A -NO rfg 5«. 96% *6% 96%'
16 Ij Htcei deb 44s *3% *34 *34 1
19 lute- A C> \ adj 6a. 69% 6> (C(
2 In M*r Mar s f fit *9% *6% 9«%j
12 In’. Caper t vl 8a A 17 4 *7 4 *7 4
1“ K c* 1 A M 4s «._• \ 92
.1 K c* Southern 5s. *9 4 ** *9
• -) K C T. n UiM l 4- . 82% x 3 % *7%
1? Kan G«s A Kle. f-a 9*4 9» % 9* %
11 Kei-Mpnng Tire *■ 9* 9% 9“
16 !. S A MS d 4" *2! 95 4 *5 95 4
ML A N 5s R 20*J 1*7% M % 10.*%
i» Magma Copper 7s 1 :* 119% 120
7 Manat I Sugar 7 4 a. M0 % M0 1*0
5 Market Ht Ry 7s. 99% 99 99%
26 M K T new pr I ’»• A 86% *j'% 85 %
1‘ •» M K T nen 1 Sa A 77 4 7 4% 77
.14 Mo Pacific 1st 6a.. r*9% 9*% 99%
M(» Bli' fie gt n 4« c;.7 % * '4 '••>%
21 Mont Power 6s A 97% 97% 97%
*7 0 \ Y C deb 6s . .1114 112 4 11- %
45 N Y Cr .1 l &i 99% s% % 99%
?1 N Y C A Hr L 5%a 94% 94% *4%
2 .9 NY.Ml w »I 7s (fr > 95 4 95 9-4
129 NY NH A H cv 6a *49 45% 4 5 C
.-7 N V Tel gen 4 % • 96 *1% *5%
N Ha pr Hen 4s 14% *7% vt%
6 V Hell Tel 7a..... 1*7% 107% 1*7%
9 c »r« H L rfg 4" 96% *6% 96%
* G e V\ RUA.Nmv 4a 62 % 82 » *.
7 Bsc G A El 7»s 94 *i% *.i%
16 l'.»r T A T 5« *2% 9"% *2%
P«tin# R H *%• 1M% 1M4 11* A
27 Henna U H gen »a.M2 4 Ml 4 M-4
‘ F*er# \f 4r>j rfg 6t •»«% *« % Tv%
31 Bierce-Arrow fts 94 **% *
12 BAR *■ w h*» war It* 1M 1M
4< 91JV45 4a R 4,(1 d v 44% 93% *4 v4
7* SI.ANF pr Ren 4a A 71% 71% 7’ -.
*7 SI.»SF In,- 7«S 7*!.
17 s I, s weat con 4a. *»♦* *;**♦ **
S3 sin * *»n 011 7a .. *7 4 *7 a J* *
4 4 «.ii Pipe Line it. * * 4 *- •*
!»: South pic* CV 4ft... 9* s JJH jj{Jj
67 South Pac rfg 4* * **£ *J .SjS
27 South Hall ten 6s.ii2% JJJ- ‘Jf*
40 8 G A K c v t tiVtt.lJf 1 If.,
10 Union Pac lit 4a. »14
6 Union Pac cvi 4a . 9*4 JJ4
.I I'm ii ihh*r 6* .... *$4 *»4 ^
JS }* m«T. f i.;:i*«3 of* >;;;*
3 Utah P & L 6a .. 034 014 01 *
32 W«fttern Klee 5a. 0*4 •*%
ti Western Pacific Da 90%
7 Wot Elec tric 7a . 101 4 1JJJJ 1 ?1 J
24 W.ck-Swc-n S 7a . .64 76 4 <**
6 Wilson & <’o cv 6s. 56 »•>%
Totnl eale4 of bonds today were 111.
413,on,) i-onip.in.l with Ili,l3..n00 pr4»l
ou» «lnv .nd 311.3ns.000. a year a«o.
Bonds, »i*.»;«.«no.
Omaha Produce 1
__'
December 19.
BUTTER.
Dreamery—Local Jobbing prlcoa to re
tailers: Extras. 44c: extras !n 60 lb. tuna
43c- standards. 4.7c; first. 4*c. .
IMiry—Buyers are paying -7e tf5-if Vl
table butter in rolls or tuba- 25026c Tor
packing stock.
BUTTBRFAT.
For No. 1 cream, Omaha buyers are
paying 37c t>*r lb. at country station*;
39c delivered at Omaha.
FRESH MILK. ^
Price quotable. 12 75 per cwt for rresn
milk testing 3.5 butterfat. delivered on
dairy platform, Omaha.
eggs.
For egg a delivered at Omaha: No. j
fresh eg** grad'd basis, around 45c per
dozen; No. 2. 14 #9 31c; crack ft. 26 4®'.'-.
Prices above for eggs received In new 1
or No. 1 whltewood <•«»*»; a deduction
of 25c wilf lie made for second-hand t ases.
No. 1 eggs must be good average size. 4 4
lbs net. No 2 eggs consist of amalt. j
slightly dirty, stained or washed egg*,
irregular shaped, shrunken or weak-bod
ied eggs. , , . . I
In moat quarters a premium Is being
paid for selected eggs which muat not1
be more than 48 hours old. uniform in
size and color (meaning all solid colors
all rhfelky white or ail brown, and of the
same shade). The shell muat be clean
and sound and the eg«» weigh 2j ounce*
per dozen or over.
Jobbing prices to retailers: U. P «P*
ciala. 53c; U S extras, commonly known
as selects. 52c; storage select*. S8#4-c;
So 1 small, fresh. 38 049c; small storage.
36c; checks, 31037c
POULTRY
Live poultry Irregular, due to embargo
on stock from this territory a‘ New > ork.
Some buyers not quoting on chickens
Country xhlppers are advised to hold
rrh-es quotable for No. 1 stock, alive:
Springs. 14 015c; Leghorn springs 1
stag*. 12c: hens. 4 lbs. 14015c; hen*,
under 4 lbs. 12c; Leghorn h**n». l.c*
roost-rs, O01«c: du< ks, f f. f . young.
13* 14r; Old du.-ks. r f f - 12013c; geese,
f f. f.. 120 13c; capon* 22c 1b.; turkeys.,
f«? <t ins and up. around 23c. pigeons,
$1 i)rt pet dozen. , ,
Dreewd—Cash prices for dr eased poul
try. N»*. 1 stock, delivered Omaha, are
nominally as follows: l»ry-picked young 1
tom turkey*. 11 ib*. and over 32r; dry-j
picked hen turkeys 8 lbs. and over, 31c;
dry-picked old toms. 15 lbs. and over.;
26c- good No 2 turkeys. 20022 : nothing
paid for culls No. 1 ducks. 14015c; No
2 du< ks, 10012c; No. 1 geese. 14'tfiac; rat
scalded hen*', over 4 lbs. 16c; under 4
lbs. 14r. fat scalded springs. l«e: Nn. *
stock much less; capon*, according to
size. 25# 30c. :
In some quarters dressed poultry 1*
being handled on 10 per cent commission.
"“.Tubbing prf es of dressed poultry to;
retailers are nominally as follows:
Springs, sc,ft. 21f/*2 2' broilers. 35c; hens.
2ft021c; d i k« 22©25 : re*#*. 29©25' .
turkeys 25©35c.
RABBITS.
Omaha buyer* quoting $1 50 per do/,
for cottontail* and 11 f,9 for Jack a, Ce
livered at commiftsion house* here.
CHEESE.
American cheese, fancy g'ade. Jobbing
prb es quotable as follows; Single daisies,
-*4 4e; double daialea. 24 4c; square pr.nt* j
27 r; longhorns. 214c; brick, 2*4c; llm-l
burger, l ib. style $3 23 per doien ;
domes* ic. "■> imported Roquefort, Sic-,
New,* York, wbi'e. 12c.
BEEF CUT©.
Wholesale prleea quotable: No 1 ribs. ,
26c. No. 2. 2Jr*; No 3. 14c; No. 1 rounds.,
Ur; Vo. 1. 14 4c; No Z. *4r N’«. 1 loins. :
36c. No. 1*. £7c; No. 3, 15c; No. 1 chocks,;
jjc No 2. 9r No. 3 ?4c; No. 1 plates.
8 4c; No 2. $c No 3. 4*
FRESH FISH. ,,
Jobbing prices quotable as follows
P.nrv whin flub, J>. - Uk, trout. S»>c;
uuff.'lo 1«; bullhead,. :4r; northern cat
r,a), 3:1 , southern catfinb. *«e. Cillnt rf
»a,1>1o-k 25c: bla-k cod sable flah. J*c.|
red snapper 27e; fl .undera, 30c. e rappiea, |
:ic hla< k baas. 12c: carp, medium He.,
airlped Mi> 20c- whit, perch. 1 .c;
mon. 3", froien fi»h. 264c lew, than,
•rices above: halibut. 27c: aileer salmon.
fail aalmcn. 22- Fro* aaddlea. la-ne. '
tern per down, oyatern, IS»S«»19 l»er
FKITT
Mr Vw
13-0 b«'X. *!alrgeau*. $4 50
iVhr>g»s—Nsve!ft. extra fancy, per b«x.
14 3 n., Fiort-laa and Tangerines. 14.
Grapefruit—Kloridea. $3.«5©4 .a.
Ban. naa—Per lb 1 c
Lemons al.f'-rma. «*tra fancy. *, 5_
far $*.«*>: '■h • *e. *7 50; limes, 100
inf. « artoo. $2 00.
DranbeTiea—-IK box. II.I0:
barrel $15.0ft; llte Howe box **
Grape*— Red Emperor. 2'->-;b. k-g«. »f 0
box. $4.00; Aimerla, ,5-lb. box,
' ‘ v i'plea— In box** Extra fancy Dellcloua ,
fi TV *,,Tuthnn». ft 25; choice Eb»lawar«
Re's. Senator* Black Ben* $5*5. ®Pjt
•«nt>**rgers $ 0. In basket*: Jonathan*
11 ©ft: Wlneeapa. $2 Vy’jl
Hanana $- Grime# Oolden. $2*5
n barrels. York Imperial. $«-M;
tv pr«drs $*i 5ft. Ben Davis, -Gan® 11.09.
•,fne*on». black twig. $7.09; Jonathans,
fft 00
VEGETABLES. 4 . J
Quotable pobbtng pn.ea for Ne. 1 !
Sweet Potato-^s— • -lb hamper*. $3.69. (
*oa.ih l« o®
< , .miet Hothouse. *xtra fancy, per
lo-er. $: 50ft ©ft . --
I'ei.; « rs - Greer, market hs*ket. $tc lb.
... n*—Spanish, crate 50 M-JjJi I
'.-tllfornia white, in sacks 5c lb.. red ,
?|.>‘*e, m **»c k a 3c lb ; > allow. 34c lb j
Iio,%t»—Beet* and carrot*, in tacks, *c f
r«*r B* t .rn>c« «nd * .tabaga* f*'
Uaudfiow* * Te- * rate $- _5©- »9.
' ■dbbag- - 24c per lb . cextea. *c per lb
Tomatoes—-California. per crate, as
packed $4 ©0 .
Radishes—Southern per doien bwnene*.
76e
Total —•—Horn* Ip aarkl. lHt
lb. Idiho )-«>,--• »aoka IJ*0
L.lruc, rar rrat» l4.C"C«»i>.
p*- d hot how <«»f- 57c
<>t#ry—Oregon d *1 etalk*. $1.60©. 6©
Ml hfgan doz.. 75c; Califomla. rough
r.ra»e $4-59
Parsley—Per d r ' unchea, .5c.
FLOUR
pr'ee quotable round lets f>»* than
r 'oad l^t*) f o b Omaha follow
y-rpt patent In 9**lb bag*. $55e©t.*0
j'e- bbl . fancy clear la «x-ib. baga $7 39
m * 40 per bbl : white or yellow commeal,
12 f9 per 109 Iba
FEED.
Market quotable per ton. carload lets.
' *. b. t*maha
r> gester Feedlnr Tankage—69 per cent .
>r.*teln. 160.90. Mirk*t strong
llom.ny Feed—White or je low. $4. 99
Dot toneeed Mea.—43 per cent protein.
Bas
Buttermilk—Condensed for feeding. 19
>h! lot* 3 45c per !b ; flakb buttermilk.
»#•> !•» l.ibft ll*e . fc lb
M'H Feed*—R*an, standard prompt,
t tirown e’o >- $31 5ft gray shovt*.
124.50, flour middlings. $15 50 reddog
in '0 >( i? ’ • mixed »»r« of flour an*l
►eed. 7$c© $1.99 mere per ton.
Esg Shelie—Uriel and ground. 190-lb
bar* ton ’ota $74 ea per ton
Alfalfa Meal—Chole* prompt Pecember
lellvery. aecondhSMl bags $35 89; No 1
I e '«mb*r-January de'irery. eer*^ndhand
t«* $25 ft©: No 3 prompt December de
iu>rv aecondhand bag*. $23 50
Linaeed Meal—34 p*r cent protein
prompt, $51 ft
FIELD SEED.
Nominal quotation*, per 1*9 pound*
fair ateraa* quality; Alfalfa. |17 00©
19 09. *w eet • lover $190© 19 99 red
,lever. $21 99©7l 99. timothy. $4 59©5 6ft.
Sudan grass ft7S©4 2J cenimnn millet,1
4124#! 59; German fkUISt* |1.6®#**'*»
can-. 1I4T.
Viz::1 ,
.\U. *. SiU.UUlU ll.UO, No- *. ®4-Utf# ••00;
Midland iisule—No. 1, 4 11 UV # 1* VO |
No. 2, ®0.®V|y ItMMG NO. 4. I* .vvf#*.®v. 4
Lu»uud i iaiiio— No. I, If-vu* lu.OO, V
-No .. #. uu<u i.WO * \* %
| Alulu-u.,.t«. f39.f9ffSl.9p; No. 1.
617.004/ li.UU, standard, lis.®"• 17.00, No.
it 6i4.00<| la.90. No. «, 4i2.®®t0lJ.0f#
Backing l19y-9s.6U491.ov. _ . „
buaw—Oats, f7.aV|p».9®; wheat, 47.9U#
1 7 au
HII^KS. WOOU TALI.OW.
I’rtcr. .10 quuUUI. »» lu.luw., d.alf:*
wt i.ni. «u>l »*.«ction:
lime*; heasobattie, No. 1. lie; no.
10c, bulls, toic, brands. d#ic. Vue, *M •
calf. i4*ei2%c. kip, 1249104c; U«9«.-ona,
#l.uv each, giu* akius, 6c. hoiaemu*-.
4u.Vu4j 4.VO, yvtuea and gluea, |2.vu eal*n.
coua, -uc each, hog skins, 15c each, U»y
milt hide*, lie, dry sailed hide*. 10c, ui/
'vv'ool—Pe 11 a, 41.7S OG.7 5 each for full
wooieu akina; Jamba, tVc# 61.6V each,
• hearing, tugluv each, appending bit
length of worn, nip*. *oc each, wuoi, Ue*
pvnu.iig on quality, Uw4/.*Uc per lb.
'i allow ana gioaso,. no, 1 tallow, 6<i
B tallow’, ic; No. 2 tallow, *t, -~c
g react-. sc, B grease, <•-, ftfil**®'
g.vattc. 6c, orown »,icaae, #tic; po>
cracl&unga, Ibu.uv per ion, beef ciackliBga,
440 pet tuii, oeea n a a, loc per lb.
uiitAiiU rKicfcS.
By UpdlKe Grain Co., Atlantic 6312
• /pen. . High. ; !*<<*’. ; Plus*. | \*|*
tv hi. 1 I 1 i i
Dec. j J .7V 1 1.72 i 3.69 S l 1-72 j l.ff
1 1 * V Vi I.I.. i.
May ; l.i- 1 l.iVVai 1.73 1 i-'*^l l-*® ft
i 1.*4 j. 1.16%, i -
Jul. 1 l.uo j l.ei*i 1.4*%i i.ui-jvi l-4- *
I l.owVii. l.oivsi l.«u .
Ky# : 1 l li
ntc. , 1.46 V* 1 1-44%, 1.46%| 1.46%! 1.4%
Ji«y , !.•#«%. l.u4 , l.rfl 7*1 1.®* | l.su •
1...I .
July, j i.3J'Si l.J#VUi 120%, 1.45 %* 1.2- 4
c.oin 1 1 1 I I
Dec. , 1.25 | 1.29%, 1.22% 1.26%, 1.21 y
May , 1.-9%; 1.2® VS l i.2ft %rl.2S%( 1.2* j
I 1.20 1.,.i l -v % J.2* •
July l.*i%, 1.21 a 1.29 % | 1.20%, l.Jv
, 1-21%.>• • J *.*«*, 1- -i
Ijktf 1 | 1 | |
D*. .59% .59%, .59% .53%. .5, %
.*1 ay , .04 * .6»%; .62 %i .54%; .641*
.64 .| .64% .64 h
duly .6 -jS .64% .62%. .62%; .62%
Hard J , i | 1
Dec. 16 70 16.70 16.70 ;1«.70 (19.72
•>IHV ill 'G 1(17 lg.pft 117.97 ,17.ua
Kins i , j
I5 1!3 15 20 ,13 25 15.00
C hicago Kg9 and Bui ter Futures.
Dec. 19.
Quotation* furnished by George G. Clara
!5.. vt oodfutn ' t 'he World building. *
_
I t are. 1 c/pen. , High. , Dow. , Close
Dec. fl > .‘>j ,.rs% ,i*‘m
iiLTTKH
I ‘ are. , Opsn. . High. 1 Dow. (
Dec. * .37% .37% - *?T %
j*n, 7»> d * .-•» •% .us .«« .
eeu-e -6 2s ■*.» '5’,* • s . 2? ,
t Im ago C otton.
Quotations ;urn.*hed by J. S B •«
124 bi ; • • Ban
I'/ionei jackaun al»i, cioa. i> 1'
I Open. H.gh. How. < . j
Jan. ,J G j2J.42 22.64 . ..t
alar. 124.VO .24.20 .24.00 .* - .1 j
May 24 36 24.*i 24.21 .* • .<
uu.y ...I. . .
CICl..;...
Foreign Kiriiange Hale®.
Folio*.ng Are lousy ■ niti ut to-:
is compared with the par taiualiuu i
,i;shed uy m« Beit:a National uai
l ar \ ai. 1 ^ .
Austria .2»
He.giUm .li» *
< anaua .4.l.t .
c aecno-Slovakia . m
ixnmart ..It
r.rgand . If
r ranca .i '23
Germany . -.*% _«•
Greece .1*^
jialy . .If®
■iugu-8lavia . 2
Norway ...7 1=--*
Sweden .. .«•
Switzerland . .196 ..244
New 1 ork **ugaf
New Yora, Dec If —Aith
change occurred in the spot pr . »t
augar today from 4.<ic duty ja 1
.Hti.^menia were lower selling r «
to 4.esc, aciirding to tim« 01 u .*
^aiea Wars 131,000 bag*.
issuance of December notice* caw *ed »•
newed liquidation in mat posiuon jd
aug&r tutures but otnerwise tn. ma
a as firmer on buying fur Cuba .,
counts, r .nal price* ■*«r« 4 points iu
to '■ higher. December, 3-ssc, >i*
>iay. 2 »6c; July, f.Vfr.
1 Hp reimed *ugar market was ea
at *-c to I 30c Xor flna granulated.
KeXmed futures were iwrc ruL
New York 4»e«eral.
New I ora. Dec. If.—Hye—Firm: No
western. 9l.»7 t. o b New Yora, ar
il. 55 * c L f.. ezport.
Bu Kwfceat—Firm, fin# milling, 6
2 40.
Wheat—Spot etrorg. No. 1 dark north
irn spring c. 1. f New York, lake ar
rail, 6S.n*%. No. 2 hard winter f. o
lake and rail 6l.lt, No. 2 mixed dure
do.. 61 »i%. No. a Mamtabo. doM In bo '
|: 02%.
Corn—Spot steady. No 3 yellow c. t.
track, New fora, ail rail. 91.41%; No
mixed, do. |1.42%.
Oats—8pot steady; Ne. I white, •
69 %c.
Feed—Firm: etty bran, 190-pound sack*
136.09.
New York Cotton.
New York. Pec 19—The resrtl 1
movement In the cotton market '##te
lav was ‘-n evidence asa.n today a _
«fter »!ltnr ud to 24.19c 1a the earij
reding March contract* broke \& S3 %4*
.r.der realising or liquidation. They elo# J
»*1 at 24 91 c, or 37 mints UP frorr th* f
owest or. covering however the genera
"uarket closing steadv, net unchanged u
» point* hiche- T% l4 buying * as le#
active than recent'*.
>Vw York C’wffne Future*.
New York Pec 31—Coffee future
lowed net urschar.red to point# hlghe
^a>« 52.90® hag* Clns'ng P#’-ember
:: <Ac ■ January 2® 19c: Ylarch. Iff*'"
Wav 1? r.-«c. Julr. 31 10c Pertembe
1? is
Snot coffea qulst: It'.o Ta. 12% ta 2.’
Santo# 4s 21% to 1*.
lAbertr.
New York. I>ec. If—Liberty %c*ds
■ iosed;
liberty. t%c 190 39: first 4a. 193.14
ft r*t 19121, second. 4%i. lff-23
th.rd 4%* 141.4; fourth 4%a, 19! 2# V
- governtren’. 4%e' 196.
Attention to th# kchool furBAM beats
itter.tion to sick children.
PATARRH ^
I of hwd or throat to anally
b*nrfuad br th* rmpori of—
VICKS
▼ VapoRub
Owe IT ktilfrmn Jmra Uamd Yewr{y
Cuticura
Soap and
^F^Ointment
^ H*fc j|
RADIANT COAL
I Smokeless Semi-Anthracite I
I Lump $13.50 Mine Run $11.50 Mill $8.50 I
1 Phone WA-Inut 0300 1
UPDIKE WV '
Sec Sample* of Thi* Coal at Hayden'* Grocery Dept. It
!
$
