Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 25, 1915, Page 11, Image 11

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11
JtEXTAI,f4
un.Aii:tT
c k n ant?
V ' r.r.iol garage, centrslly located,
equipped with elevator, stork room. nfrice
atei.m heat, about 8.0i4 square (wt-will
he for r nt In a few day. Very reason-
Mp rent, Cnnra 1 Young, $2J Brandels
Thca'er. Pong 1671.
Gordon Van Cb.S
Si N. llth St. Tel. II. $84 or Har.
HAVIi you cot the money? If you have
inventlgate this. will buy a bul-
tieas worth $4.(W. If token befora Pao. 10.
Address p. is. cara Bea.
HEAIa ESTATE
FARM H4XII l.4M TOW I.R
KI.OHIII-.
BARGAINS IV FLORIDA HIGH
LANDS; KO acre at l per acre. Write
Box -30. rcnrlta. Fla.
Improved and
Stock Ranch
2.000 acres. 17 mile from Atkinson, all
Hood noil, well graascd; four-fifths of thl
lurid tillable. I.:) arrea In cultivation, f
acres In alfalfa, ton acres fine hay. 1.0K0
acres pasture; running water supplied by
springs all the year round. One of the
finest equipped farms In northwest Ne
braska. 8-room bouse, large barn, plenty
of out-bulldinga and shea's to house i0
head. 9 miles of hoc tight fence. Ptock
yards, dipping tank, S'-ales. etc. Price
$70,000, Including all stock, machinery,
etc. Mortgage flR.Ono.
This Is a rattling good proposition In
vestigate. Would consider some of pur
chase price in exchange.
D. V. Sholes Co.
81S-18 Clly Nat. Bank BMg. Doug. 49.
STOCKMEN, ATTENTION.
The choicest 2,000-nere ranch In Ne
braska ran ha bought at a bargain; well
Improved; alfalfa, hay, good pasture. If
ou ara looking for a ranch thla will
suit you. WrUe C. II. boelil, 2404 Leav-
enworth St.. Omaha.
Foil SALK or trade. Improved 40; loins
town of Mountain View, Mo. Would
take pool hall or restaurant; part cash,
van time; easy term; all clear; price,
ji.m. W. A. Flck, Friend. Neb. o
UPPRR WISCONSIN Best dairy and
general crop state in the union; settlers
wanted; lands for sale at low prices on
easy terms. Ask for booklet 34 on Wiscon
sin Central Land Grant. Excellent lands
for stock raiding. If Interested n fruit
lands ask for booklet on apple orchards.
Address I And and Industrial Dept., Soo
Una Railway, Minneapolis, Minn.
MISCULLAIVLUUS.
HAVE YOU A FARM FOR SALE?
Write a good description of your land
and send it to the Sioux City (la.) Jour-
al, "Iowa's Most Powerful Want Ad
ltdium." Twenty-five words every Fri
day evening, Saturday morning and every
Saturday evening an! Sunday for ona
month, giving sixteen ads on twelve dif
ferent days tor $2; or 60 woids, $4. or 74
word a 44.
Largest circulation of any Iowa news
paper; 2o0.0u0 readers -ally lb four great
ata.Ua.
KKAIj ESTATE LOANS
Hot TO (UMAX) made promptlj. F. D.
Wead. Wead Bldg.. lath at Farnam Eta,
CITY and farm loans, 6, per cent.
J. H. Dumont Co., 41 Stat
Bank.
A "For Bala" ad will turn second-hand
furniture into cash.
CITY property. Large loans a specialty.
W. H Thomas, 228 gtate Bank Bldg.
TO t for loans ou best cutas city
residences In amounts 12.000 up, also
farm loans. Reasonable commissions.
PETERS TRUST CO., 1622 Farnam Bt.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms.
O KEEFH REAL ESTATE CO..
lmt Omaha National. Phona Douglas 271$.
FARM AN U CITY UOASH.
O'UOUOHERIt & HUUHE9,
Til Keellns Bldg. Phone I). Mil
MONEY on hand for city and farm loans.
H. W. lllnde-r. City National Bank Bldg.
6 cL CITY LOANS. C. O. Carlberg-. 81$
12 Brandels Theater Bldg.
REAL ESTATE FOK EXCHANGE
EXCHANGE YOUR CITY
PROPERTY FOR FARM
LANDS
If you want to go farming on an A-l
farm, we have some good land of this
kind, where you can go and make good,
not only in crop, but In advance on price
of land. We will consider your house, or
city property as part payment, balance
long time. See us at once, as we have
only a few farms left on which we tan
give you this kind of a deal.
SCOTT & HILL CO.,
Ground Floor McCigue Bldg. Doug. 1009.
LARGE lO-room , strictly modern Omaha
home. $12.0uo equity; wants to trade for
western land or lota; rents (or t66, can
be paid like rent.
O'Keefe Real Estate Co.,
m Omuha Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug, rag.
TWO GOOD LOTS in town of 5,000 popu
lation. Dunlap. Ia, $00 cash or trade
for income property Joe B. Tupper,
Ijogan. Ia.
F EVEN-PASSENGER auto to exchangs
for b-roora bungalow. Phona Doug. KM,
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
Farnam Street
A Growing Street
We ran offer on this street for a short
time 100 feet near 31st St. for $lZ,a00.
1 : feet near this, some Improvements,
$2o.(i0.
Harrison & Morton
1D Omaha National. Doug. 314.
HEAL ESTATE ACREAGE
ALMOST one acre; good house; 2 fruit
lrcs of all kinds; three chicken houses
in yard. Small amount down. .Vacant lot
or automobile will apply as first payment,
balance as rent. il-Tl N. 21at St. Colfax
lva.' after 10 a. m.
"RI-lTSTAfEtfrFsinE
NH K HOME ON EASY PAYMENTS.
Don't pay rent when you can buy a
ni. e li-rooin all modern home near Hans
torn Park and Field club on a payment
of l cash and $10 monthly. House has
fine oak floors and is beautifully dec
orated, also has garage. Ask to see this
bargain. We wish you a Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO..
Doug. 17K1. 6th Floor Omaha Nat. Bank.
LEGAL NOTICES
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
ft THE BEB BUILDING COMl'ANT will
be held at tha of. ice of said company In
Omaha at 4 o'clock p m. on Tuesday.
January 18, 191 ti. for the election of a
Board of Directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly coma before the
meeting- By order of the President
D19-JL- Secretary.
The I'nion I -and Company
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS THE
UNION LAND COMPANY,
annual meeting (if Ihe Bi..Lk.u
of The I nlon land Company will be held
at the oftl e of the Company In om.h.
Neb., on January 10th. 19lfi. at li ndark
. . r nH . 1 A a l . f 1 1 1 n Ar r .
snd for the transaction of such business
as may ltally me before the meeting.
nee 1 in
:rtary.
nu.A, siuuin, oecrctary
o x .t!
transaction 01 sum oiner nusiiiesa ss
may rc.Pe lfrs the meeting, w 111 k.
held st the office of A. L. Mohler. corner
of 16th end Dndge Streets. Omaha, Ne
braska, on l.'iida. Ihe 3rd day of Janu
ary A l. 11 0 ' ,,K k A M
ary. T M. ORR. bciretary.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Receipt of Wheat Hundred and
Fifty-Three Car and Corn Hun
dred and Firty-Fiye.
WHEAT SELLS A CENT HIGHER
OMAHA. December 24. 115.
The receipts of wheat and corn a ere
very heavy today The wheat receipts
totaled I S3 cars and corn 136 cars. This
grain was well taken csre of. as there
wss a good cash demand. The cash
wheat was strong, selling a cent hig'ier.
Corn was also In demand and the bet
ter grades sold fullv a cent higher, while
the poorer grades sold 2 cents lower.
The receipts of oats were light, only
thirty-four cars being in. but the mar
Kef was steady. This cereal sold un
changed to a cent higher.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour
equal to l,08ft.ftwi bushels; corn, l.uOO bush
els; oats. t.oro bushels.
H.verpool close: Wheat, U higher;
Corn.-Jd higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 2.322,009
ou. and shipments MS.frW bu.. wgalnst re
ceipts of holiday, and shipments of a
holiday last year.
Primary corn receipts were ! .MM.QnO bu.
and shipments 418.000 bu., against re
ceipts and shipments of a holiday last
year.
Primary oats receipts were 49.000 bu.
and shipments SfiH.OtiO bu.. agalnat re
ceipts and shipments of a holiday last
year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats
Chicago 229 214 M
Minneapolis 28
lhiluth ;k9
Omaha jm im 34
Kansas City ..jew lit) 12.1
St. IajuIs n 42 31
Winnipeg 0ti4
These sales were reported today:
Wheat: No. 2 hard winter, 1 car. 11. 1; 1
car. II. 131 : I car II 1.1 No 1 bant winter.
I 2 cars, 11.124; 4 cars. 11.12; 1 cars, $1,114;
114 cars. $1.11; U cars. $1.10; 7 cars, $l.i;
1 cars, si. ok, ;no. 4 hard winter, 2 cars,
$!.: 2 cars, $107; cars, $1.ot; 4 cars,
$1.06; 4 cara, $1.04; I car, $1 01. Hample, 1
car. $1.0f: 1 car. 984c: 1 car. B7e: 1 car.
i860. No. 4 mixed. $ cars. $1.04. No. 2 durum.
cars, 11.124: 1 car. $1.12. No. 2 durum,
1 car, $1.11. No. 4 durum. 1 car, $1.10; 1
car, $1.08; 1 car (light). $1.03. No. 3 mixed
durum. 1 car. $1.10. Rye: No. 2. S cars,
flc. No. 8. 1 ear, 90c. Sample, 1 car. 88c.
Barley; Rejected, 1 car. froc; 2 cars, 63c.
Oorn: No. $ white. 1 car told). 704c; $
cars. (Sfic; 3 cars, 8c. No. 4 white, 1 car,
S34c; 1 car. 63c; 2 cara. 624c. No. 6 white,
1 car, arte: t cars, R4c; 1 car, 8c; cars.
We. No. S yellow, I car, 88c; l car. c;
1 car, ?4c. No. 4 yellow. 1 car. c: 1
car, 85c; 2 cars, 4c. No. $ yellow. 1 car.
H14c; 8 cars, ic; 2 cars. W4c. No. yel
low, 1 car, 62c; s cars. 61c; 1 car. 60c; 1
car. Sac. No. 2 mixed, 1 cars (old), 70c.
No. 2 mixed, 2 cars, 88c; 1 car. 60c. No.
4 mixed, 8 cara. 634c; 1H cara. 63c; 2 cars,
24c. No. mixed. 3 cars, 60c; 11 cara,
fiSc; 1 car. S7V; g cars. 57c; S cars, Kc.
No. 6 .-nixed, 2 cara, 64c; M cars, Mc;
4 car, 60c. Sample, I car, 634c; 4 cars,
63c: 1 car, 824c; 2 cars, 62c; 1 car. S14c;
1 car, 46c; 2 cara, 37c. Oats: standard. 2
cars. 42c. No. 3 white, 7 cars. 404c. No. 4
white, 7 cars. 40c. Sample. 4 cars. 87c.
Omaha Cash Prices: Wheat No. 2
hard. $l.l!fil.l6: No. 3 hard. $1.(W1.1I4:
No. 4 hard, $1.03rT1.08: No. 2 spring. $1.09
ffn.12: No. 3 spring. Jl.Omai.lO: No. 2
durum. $1.11441.124: No. $ dunim. $1,104
1.11; sample. 76c3$l.O0. Corn No. 2
white, Mi664c: No. 2 white. 64HfiV!c:
No. 4 white, 14"IV: No. R white. 574
Oc: No. 6 white. 664-afiec; No. 2 yellow.
7VrrW4c: No. X yellow, 67a8c: No. 4
yellow. RSB6c: No. 6 yellow, val4c;
No. 6 yellow, B64'9rtlc: No. 2 mixed, 66?i
S4c: No. 8 mixed, 44flc; No. 4 mixed.
6mS634c: No. 6 mixed, t4i)c; No.
mixed, a2y!Ac; sample mixed, 37iSB4c
Oats No. 2 white. 42t4fM24r; standard.
414i42c; No. S white. 40"ifi404c; No. 4
white, 44fT40c. Barley Malting. RWi2c;
No. t feed. 6266& Rye No. 2, 90lc;
No. 3. X9&90C.
(Chicago closing pricee, furnished The
Bee by Logan tk Bryan, stock and grain
brokers. 816 South Sixteenth street:
Artlclel Open.l Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y"
Whaatl T
Dec. I XW 1RH 1 54h ttA 1 U
May. I Md4a 1 1 H I W4A 1 H
July. 117 1 ItS 116illflHB I 16
Corn.
Dec..7tTH4 TH 1l 71H
. May. 7&WW 7 75'i 7!1,A 76
July. 7&87M 774 76A 77HA 75H
Oats.
Dee.. 4$ 4S 4$ 434 B 424
May. Ahk 471a 45
Pork.
Jan.. IS 50 19 00 IS 80 1 00 IS UK
May. 18 7H 1 CO IS 87 It 91 1$ $0
Lard.
Jan.. 9 62 TCi 2 72B B7
May. 9 95 10 02-461 95 10 02 9 87-90
Rlba. I
Jan.. 9 90 10 10 I 9 90 10 07-10 9 Hi
May.10 80-271 10 471 10 20 f 10 48 10 15
A-Asked. B Bid.
CHICAGO GRAIM AND PROVISIONS
Feat a res of the Trading and Closing
Prices ea Board ef TraUle.
CHICAGO, Pec. 24 Strong cables snd
fear of green bug damage gave a notable
stimulus today to the buying of wheat
and continued to carry the market to new
prices for the 1916 crop.
The close was buoyant at 2tt'2Sc net
advance, with December at $1.274 and
May at $1.28. Other leading staples
scored gains corn, lC3c; oats, lVatT
lc, and provisions from 12c to 66c.
Buying power In the wheat pit seemed
to be virtually without limit. To some ex
tent at least the orders to purchase came
from foreigners and It was plain that the
rest of the demand reflected to a large
degree the rialng quotations at Liverpool,
where scarcity of supplies appeared to be
growing mora pronounced.
Nothwlshstanding that tomorrow, being
Christmas, a lull might have been looked
for in wheat exports, fresh transact lona
with Europe took place both here and In
the east, and it was said the announce
ments of the total business done during
the last few days were .decidedly under
estimated. Aside from the strength of the export
situation, the market was noticeably af
fected In a bullish manner by the govern
ment weekly report confirming the gossip
from other aouces that serious damage
from green bugs In the southwest was
not unlikely.
Corn like wheat felt the bullish In
fluence of the needs of Europe. Besides
unsettled weather and car scarcity and
the meagemeaa of the stock here tended
to tighten up values.
Oats were helped especially by the re
moval of the embargo at Newport News.
The net receipts here ware light.
Higher prices on hogs snd grain male
provisions Join In the upwsrd swing. The
fact that aliipmenla of lard and meats
wete largelv In excess of last years
total aided In preventing sny reaction.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red
nominal: No. S red. tl.Wl M; No. 2 hard,
tl 2LIA(&I.2. Corn: No. 2 yellow nominal:
No. 4 yellow. C94r70e; No. 4 white.
70c. Oats: No. t white, 421IH3c;
standard nominal. Rye; No. 2 nominal;
No. 4. 90c. Barley: lC70c. Beeds
Timothy. $ 0tVS.2f: clover. fl0.00rri 00.
Provisions Pork, $18.40; lard. $9.82; ribs.
$9 W10 10
BUTTER Unchanged; creamery. t?9
S3UC
POTATOES Higher; receipts. 19 ears;
REAL E8TATEMI8qXLAXEOt'8
BUY A HOME. DON'T RENT.
A good T-room house for only $l.m.
renting all the time at $14 per month. We
can soil you thla on a payment or IJO)
cash, balance $ll yer munth. Owner might
take a cheap lot as first payment rav
ing and all other tanes paid.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY..
$th Floor Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.
Doug. 1781. -
MAKE offer, lot 4. block 4. Syndicate
Hill. M. Hall. 10S2 4th St.. San Dkgo,
Cal.
MARRIAGE LICK1SE.
Marriage licenses were issued yester
day to the following couples :
Name ana nesinence. Age.
Charles P. Simpson, Emerson 31
Georgia P. Brown. Emerson 22
Arthur G. Barber, Dea Moines, Ia 33
Nellie Ball. Ottumwa. Ia 32
John H. Rush. Waterloo
Gertla E. launders. Valley 24
Edward Thompson. South Side over 21
Grace Ford Northway, South Bids.... 17
Harry U Stone, Red Oak. Ia 24
Tllla Teedwall. Red Oak. (a D
Charles W. Wardrip, Stanton, Ia r
Viable Johnson. Red Oak, la 2t
Morse Olander, Omaha 21
Oddra Hall, Omahs m
Hiden Melon, Fremont 21
Gladys Gray, Fremont 1;
Michigan and Wisconsin white. CftttKc;
Minnesota ami Dakota white, "nTac;
Minnesota in I l-ikit-Ohtos ti'.ViTSc.
1X)1 LTRY Alive, lower; fowls, lie;
springs. 12c turkeys. 16c.
r. YORK C.KK.H4I. MARK F.T
Qaatatlaaa of the Day on Tarlaai
('maaaxlltles.
..NEW YORK. Iec. t4.-nXVR-
I irmly held.
W'HKAT Spot, strong; No. 1 durum.
II t. o. b.. New York. No. 1 northern,
D'lluth, $1 ,M4. and No. 1 northern. Man
itoba, $1.32', c. I. f . Huffnlo. Futures,
f nn: IVcejnber. $1 344
I'OUN Spot, strong; No. 2 ellow, $:.Vc.
pronipt.
OATS Spot, firm; No. 3 white, 474'if
44c.
HAT Quiet: No. I. $1 rvftl.2;.; No. 2.
1074&1 li; No. 3. .Vm"1.0.'Vi; shipping, Ko
b90c.
HOPW-Julet ; state, common to choice,
IMS. l!V.r2e; 14. Mt'A-; Pacific coast. 191.,
ll'fil.V; 1!I4. WiOc.
lllDKS Steady; Bogota. 3nfl31c; Central
America. 2c.
LEATHER - Hrm; hemlock firsts, Sr.
t4c: seconds. 3.'fS3c.
PROVISIONS - Kirk, firm: mens. $19 00
1?19.60; family. .V.rVBJ2.a0; short clears.
$l!.(if&'22 .60. Beef, steady; mess. $l.r-f
17.00: family. $-x.wiS.6fl. Lard, firm;
middle west. 19 rr10.0t.
TALLOW St Sad y; city, Rc: country. 74
lffc; special, Sc.
Bt'TTEK-Barely steady: receipts.
6 616 tubs; creamerv extras. I'44'b:c,
firsts. :''i1iS''.'c; seconds. i'Hfl'i'ic.
HUGS Steady; receipts, 6.710 cases;
fresh gathered extra fine, s.VfiHe: extra
firsts. a;jf34c; firsts. 314132c; seconds.
CIIKEPK-Flrm; receipts 2,260 hoes; .., 16. 6 jm-Il 7 07 7 4.'i 7 . 6 ftl 7 M 14
strtte. whole milk, tlata. held, specials. 1 1 ie,.. 1; 6 34"i 7 00 7 V! 7 01 I 7 W
17f(17re; state whole milk, average : ,rc ii 4.1 , 7 ,,2) 7 471 njl 6 I 9 31
fancy, 17c: state w hole milk, current t eL-. i 1 6 s;i 7 4:.j 7 6 94 "671
make sieclala. Iifil7c; ciirren makp!iec. 3d : .v.,i 7 4s 7 1 6 0117 4 IM
speclsls. average fancy. 1V1c. j tec. ;'1 ! r, 6 ;' 1 ; " r, .V. 7 SSi ?)
Ptl'LTRY Dressed firm; fresh killed rec. c 6 ?6,l T W 7 I 6 021 7 63 6 0
chickens. 1Vii27c; fowls, I.W174.-: lurkeys. i),,., 2.1.I fi 9 7 m 7 61 7 6 1.I 7 6. t I'l
iW'.; live, firm; chickens. 14c; fowls. ,lc. 24.1 6 6 7 7 i:d I 7 t".; U
ia(itvic; turkeys,
OM AH A CEMFB tl. M A It KET.
POULTRY Alive: Turkeys, any hiss
over 7 lbs., 17c; broilers. 16317c; springs.
He: ducks. 10c: geese, ioc; hens, 9tfllc;
young giunea hens, each, 25c; roosters. So.
OYSTC1PS Cheapeak- Mandards. pr
gallon. $1.40; standards, $1.26; selects, $1.60;
northern, standards, $1.60; selects, $1.80;
New York counts, $1.96. Northern, small
rana, i'4iiisc; i-iiav cans, :i..;a4... Chesa
peake, small cans. 20o?3c; larue cans, JO'J
FISH Halibut, llc; salmon, fresh pink,
9c; fresh red. l:ic. i-ali.fth, fresh, l;
trout, fresh, 18c; white fish, fresh, 20c;
red snappui. fresh, 13' ; cattish, woken,
18c; smelts, frosen, 10-1 b. ooxes, $1.36;
smoked white fish, 14c; kippered salmon,
17c.
FROZEN FIFTH Hal Unit, alma to suit.
!0c; catfish, large, for steaks. 13c; sal
mon, falls. 9c; salmon. l'..era 10c: No. t
trout. 11c; No. 1 wtoterisn. dressed, itc;
No. 1 whlteflsh. large. 16c; "o. 1 white
fish. Jumbo, 18c; pickerel, round W. C,
(c: pickerel, headless, 8c; black baas,
order sua, 25c; herring, dressed, pair
frosen. 8c; blueflah. extra fancy. 12c; red
snapper, headlesa, dressed Ion; floun
ders, 10c; scallops, per gallon. $8.00.
SMOKED FISH -Whtt. 10-lb. baskets,
per lb., 14c
KIPPEKED FISH Salmon. 10-lb. bas
kets, per lb., 17c.
BEEF CUTS Ribs: No. I, lSc: No. I.
16c: No. 8, 12o. Lolna: No. t 20c;
No. 2. 18c; No. 3, 14c. Chucks: No. 1, Hc;
No. i, 9c; No. t, Fc. Hounds: No. 1,
13c; No. 2, 121c; No. 8. llc. Plates:
No. 1, &c; No. 2, 9c; No. 3, 80.
CELEB. Y Mammoth, per dnx.. n00c.
BEEF CUTS Ribs: No. 1. 19o; Na I.
lc; No. t, Uc. Loins: No. 1. 21 Wo; No.
2. lac; No. 4. Chucks: No. t 10o; No.
2, c; No. 8, 9c. Rounds: No. 1. 14c;
No. 2, 13c; No. 8, 12o. Plates: No. L 9c;
iso. a, c; iNo. a, sc.
J.4IVK iiultki-Brorrers, to i
lbs., in separate comp., l7o; over 1 to I
lbs., 18c; springs, any slse. 12c; ducks,
picked, price, but not wauted, lto;
hens, over 4 Iba per lb., llc; roosters.
c. Turkeys, 17c; old Toms, 16c; under
t lbs., 8c; less than 6 lbs. sack. Dot
wanted. Geese, full feathered and fat,
bo; picked. price, but not wanted.
Guineas, each, 26c; young. 1 to 1 Iba
each. $6c. Homer squabs. 14 os. and over.
8 os., $1.80: under k os, frto i'lgeons, acy
kind, per dos.. koo.
u tt. . .1 i-i t-.. ..1 . Mm . v.m.1.
tt ou; 10 to 12 os., $2.00; No. 1. must wetgtt
vvuiow i wigs. fa.zi per Darret; winesapa,
84.W par barrvi. Jonalhaoa, $3.60 per tax
tel. Shield Brand-Black Twigs, tt per
barrel; Black Twlga. oommenolal brand,
88.26 par barrel; lien Davis. Illinois. $liS
per oarre
BUTTER Best creamerv. .TDe: reconda.
in csrtons or tubs, 2c; tfood dairy, i.c,
country, common. 1!ec.
CHEESE ImDortud Swiss, 44c;
domestic, 30c; block, !4c; twins, 14c;
daisy, 19c; triplets, 19o; youn. Ameri
can, iOc: biue label brick. 19o; Hi n burger.
2'ic; New York white, 20u; Imported
French Rocquefort. 4c
FRUITS Naval oranges; extra fancy,
80s and 96s, $2.50 box; extra fancy, 126s.
SWva and 324a. $2.76 box; extra fancy Cali
fornia, navels, feis, Lies, $300 box: extra
fancy California navels, l&Os, $3 25 box;
exit a fancy CaiKoinla navels, 1.6s, 20us,
216s, 2S0s. $3.60 box.
FLO Hi DA OkaNGES 126s. 160a, 176a.
20us, 21C. l-m, U 76 box.
GRAPE FRUIT Florida grape fruit:
46s, 64a, 44s, MM, $3.60 box; 9Hs, $3 26 box:
loom, $2.76 box. Tarpon brand: itia. $3.75
box; 4s. $4.0u bux; 64a. $4.25 box; 4s. 80s,
t4.60 lxx.
LEMONS Extra fancy California
Sunkiat lemons, SOOa, 30s, $0.00 box;
extra fancv California Sunkist lemons,
420s, $4.6u box; extra fancy California
Red Ball lemons, $4. 60 box; extra fancy
Florida limes. tl.6Oftt2.00 basket.
SUNKIST-Naveis: m, 9a and 100s,
$$.76; 126s, 28XS and $24s, $1.26; Uua, $3.50;
17us, 7)m. 21bs and 2T0s, $4.0i.
GRAPES Un la Sam brand, clusters,
$4.60 per bbl.; Catawbas, 16c baskat.
CRANBERRIES Jersey BalL lata
Howes, $1150; cranberries, $276 box.
lb.Ajtrt-i.Atiu lancy Winter Kellles
(small aixesi, 2."M box.
CIDER New York Mott'a Sweet (very
beat grade), $3.76 keg; Nebraska Na
hawka. t-1.26 keg.
SWEET POTATOES Market strong
and advancing; extra fancy California
Jersey (about 100-lb. crates), $3.00 crate;
extra fancy California Jersey, $1.69 ham
per. POTATOES Colorado white, 75o buu
Red River Ohlos. 860 bu.
ONIONS Yellow. 2c lb.: Red Globe, Ic
lb.; Spanish (Imported Bermudas), $1.04
crate.
NUTS No. 1 walnuts, 16He lb.; blk.
walnuts, 3c lb.; hickory, 4o lb ; filberts,
lho lb; pecans, 13e lb.; Braalls, lie lb;
almonds. 15a lb.
MlSCELLANEOUf Crackerjack. $3 SO
caae; crackerjack, one-half case, $176;
rase; fard dates, 12o lb.; salted peanuts,
$1.16 can; popcorn, 40, 1 lb. package, ti 60
caae; cornpops, $'..25 case; cuinpops, one
half case, $1.06 case; S. W. dates, $1.25
bog. Honey, $3.7r, case. Airline, don. 4
os, $1.80 case. Cider: Motta. $3.75 keg;
MotU, one-halt bbl., $7.26 bbl.; Nehawka,
$3.26 keg.
1
Minneapolis Kraia Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Dec. 24.
W HEAT December. $122; May. $1.2."tt
1 2?: No hard, $1.2?.H; No 1 northern.
1.21fll.23: No. 2 northern, $1.17'9l.S.
FLOUR Unchanged.
B 4 r.LKY B0i6C.
RYE 92193c.
B R A N 1 1U.0I tl $ 1 8 . 50.
CORN No. 8 Yellow. 74W5c.
OATS No. S white, tttvtc.
FLAX-$J.05KSC.11.
Liverpool t;rala Market.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 24 WHEAT Spot
No. 1 Manitoba. 12a 3d; No. t not quoted;
No. $. 12d 9d, No. 2 hard winter, new, 12a
$d.
CORN Spot American mixed, new, ts
6d.
of fee Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. 24 The market for
coffee futures was very quiet today wltli
trading of a pre-holiday character, but
price wire steady In sympathy with
steadiness In Braxll and mi soma scat
tered covering... The opening wss un
changed to 4 points higher and the
markt closed at a net advance of to
points with Msy selling around $V78
snd trtember 687. Hales were t VjO
Dec.? 646; Jan.. 649; Feb.'.' '-o; March.
tU; April. 6t; May, C9; June. 474; Julv,
479; August. K3, Hept.. 4S7; October, 2;
November, CW.
Spot coftee quiet: Rio 7s. 7; amnios
4s. 4. Cost and freight offer were un
changed. The official cables reported mo change
In the Brazilian markets.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-METALS -Iead :
Offered at $i..40. Spelter, not quoted. Cop
per, strong; electrolytic, K1 Jf.'otti uO. Iron,
stead and unchanged. Metal exchange
quoies tin firm, tf.uu bid.
At Iondon: Spot copper. 84 10c; fu
tures. t4 l:' td. eleit rol tic. tr. spot
tin. !: futures. tl.. Anliinonv. i.126.
' Iad, (29 St. Speller. 30
OMAHA LIYEJTOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Light and Trade is
Again Active and Stronger
Sheep Steady.
HOGS STEADY TO TEN CENTS UP
OMAHA,
Hecelpta were:
Official Mon.lav ...
Off'clal Tuesday . .
Official Wednes.lnv.
Official Thursday ' ..
Kstlnmte Krldav ' . . .
Deccmbet .'4. 1!1J.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
. . 6.IOS 12.1.', li.RGl
.. 5.17 21. 1.;
X 0-4 l,M.i
. 17 ?(
. 6 6'V
l:i.-:.
1 4M I
1.2"0 I
VXoDi !
64.04 1
Five dsvs this wrek..16.K'6 76.rt?
Same daa last week . . 27 fcVl ss.iiis
Same days 2 w. eks ago 27.077
Same days .1 weeks ago S7.0K
Same daya 4 weeks ago l!.:-.
Same days InM vear.. S.771 4l.:S.l
K.i Ih
H.4-7
41..
1.X1
The foil" lug table shows the receipts
of cattle, Iioks and sheep at the Omaha
live stock market for the year to data as
compared with Hst year:
1915. i14 Inc.
attle 1 20
'fsi 4"7 :V1 U7 3v!"
Sheep 3.J3.1.474 ;i,i0..Mi I.SJ.22H
The following table shows th" average
prices of hogs at the Omaha live stock
niarket for tho last few days, with com
parisons: 'J5lr.- jTTi!i4. jiOTT'Wn "'b' 0
J'ec. 'J 61.6! 7 4. 7 IX' 6 W 7 Mi .
I'e-'. 13 I 6 2Ji; I T 56! 7 v: i !, 7 41 1 t 1
I'ec. 14. ) 34a M I 7 II! 6 11 7 S: t '.'I
"ee. ir.' I, jji., all 7 4il inn I ti s
Sundays.
Receipts an.l disposition of lix e st"Ok
at the I'nion Htock yards, Omaha, Neb.,
for twenty-four hours ending at 3
o'clock p. in., yesterday
RECEIPTS CA KS.
Cattle. Hog-.. Sheep. H'r'S.
v.., m. !St. f .
Union 1'aciflc
17
& N. W., east..
C. ar f. V., west.,
.'., H. J.. eat..
V., B. & ci.. west..
C., U. 1. p.. east
llllni. Is Central
Chicago Gt. West..
10
1
Total receipts.. 26 M
DISPOSITION H KA D.
Catllu. Hogs. Sheep.
Morris Co bt
bll
bwnt and Company .... M
Cutlahy Packing Co.... 41
Armour & Co 8
J. w. Murphy
Cudahy for S. C 294
h H. Iwls t
J. B. Root Co 7
Sullivan Bros 2
ChrlnUe 19
Runner Bros i
l.hli)
l.
l.sui
.iU
Totals
7.97S ljtl;l
CATTLE Receipts were very light, only
twenty-five cara being repuilea In. of
this nurntier tolve were direct to a
packer, so that there were really not
enough cattle on sale to make a real
teat of the market. For the week re
ceipts, though much smaller than for
any recent week, are very much larger
than usual Just prvcedlng the holidays,
the run being over head larger than
for the corresponding week last year.
The few cara of cattle offered this
morning were picked up very readily at
prices that were a little higher again than
yesterday. Everything In sight was aold
early In the morning.
wuoiauona on CaiUS Good to cnoioa
yearlings, $.2C.Q?.26; good to choice
beeves, t7.60n4l.26: fair to good beeves.
$.764i'7.40; common to fair beeves, $6.. 8
&e.6u: good to choice grass heifers. 86.ti
y 6.0.1; good to choice grass cows, $6.Mil
f.25; fair to good cows, tt.MKuo.26; com
mon to fair rows, H.5OO4.60; good to
choice feeders, tfl.7wft7.86; fair to good
feeders, tH.u.tf4.l; common to (air feed
ers, tA.O0fe41.CO; good to choice stockers,
$8 75&7.26; fair to good stockers, tr0,
.76; common to fair stockers, ta.0TMta.0ui
stock heifers, t6.8643e.on: stock nows, $4.60(1'
6.28; stock calves, $4.00(7.26; veal calves,
$7.00et9.60; bulls, stage, etc.. $3.7(i8.28.
Representative sales:
BEEF 8TERRS.
We. A. Pr. no. At. Ft.
1 ?l S BO 1MB t M
3D IMS 70
HOGS Receipts were of holiday slse
1 for the first time this week, the run of
I eigniy-rive cars, or a.mrj neao, neing me
I smallest to show up since three weeks
ago today. The week'a total is 78,0fe
head, being nearly Vfl.oou heavier than a
week ago. 12.000 larger than two weeks
ago and almost 30.000 larger than for the
five market days of Christmas week last
year. This week's run la the largest
ever received during the month of
lecember.
Both packers and shippers went out
after tha weighty hogs in good style,
shippers paying prices that were tyglOc.
higher, while packers bought at a full
nickel advance and paid 10o higher prices
In spots. The top of $8.40 was paid by
both shipper and packer buyers. To
day's advance puts heavy hogs back to
where they were Wednesday before yes
terday's break.
Light hogs did not have such a hard
time finding an outlet as they did yester
day, but while the slump on yesterday's
extreme close was regained, prices paid
for the light and light mixed kinds, as
well as some of the light butchers, were
no more than steady with yesterday's
Representative sales;
No. At. 6k. Pr. No.
to 174 ... tee t.
At.
Bh. Pr.
....lb ... 40
....14 ... IS
....no at t in
....144 ... til
... tj 40 4 tt
....tut too I nst
....fcw 4 tt
....11 IM IM
....t4 40 I M
.... ... r
...wi ... 4s
....170 IM IM
....til ... 44
t; nt ... o
II..
u..
70..
...17 ... 4 10
4.1. .
74..
..
tl.'.
...1M IN f li
...til 120 4 M
... IS" 4
...U0 IW tl
...m ...
...214 11 4 M
1
40
at
41. ....
(
41
61
T7
.III 40 14
.103 M 40
,un tn n
a.i if 4 14
31 ... 4 34
SHEEP The two cars of lambs that
made up the day's offerings sold at
steady figures. They were weighty, sesl
Ing eighty-seven pounds, and brought
w. v, 1 ne same price as was paid for yea.
terday'a heavy lambs. As was noted ves-
terday, boat light and handywelght lamos
are nominally quotea to K.wi. and on
this basis are not far from steady with
last week. Weighty or unfinished kinds
are around lotj 16c below a week ago. and
as runs were of aeneroua volume the
first half of the week, anything except
urn iwiv iKmua were aiow sellers.
What feeding lambs have been bought
have been mostly on the heavy order,
no light lambs snowing; up. Top for the
week Ir 8M.S5. that price havlna tMwn nald
on several da ye. There Is no quotable
change In feeder prices.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Iambs
good to choice. $.8.V89u0. lambs, fair to'
good, $$8608.86; lambs, clipped, $7 2Vr7
8 00; lambs, feeders, $7.uDft.60; yearlings,
good to choice light, tT.unjT.u.; yearlings,
fslr to choice hesvy, $8.607.00; yearlings,
feeders. $5.763X.6; wethers, fslr to choice,
$n.7MMi..ls'i: ewes, good to choice. 8K.4UU6.86;
ewes, fair to good, $4 ?.. 60; ewes. 7eed
rrs. $4 OOftf 26.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
1 M Idaho ewes ji 5 2T
7tW Idaho lamhs 72 8 U
Zl Idaho lambs 71 $ ft)
'.'1 South Dakota ewe 111 6 86
474 Smith Daki:-i ewe 81 a 70
23 feedeP lamb 88 8 70
lmt feeder lambs I18 8 70
4-6 Wyoming wes 116 $ 75
Kansas l Live Stack Market.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 24. -CATTLE Re
ceipts, head: niaiket stesdy; prime fed
steers, $n.254.7u; dreseed beef steers. $8 4"
844.60; westein steers. $OOfi.26; Blockers
and feeders $.5irh'7.75; bulls, $4 754t).7j,
calves, $6.0.rti90
HOOH Receipts. 13.WO head: market
higher; bulk of sale, tH.lUcpi.U; heavy,
$n.3j.60; pm keis and butciiers, , Ml
8 4:.: light, p, pig. $6.s4a o.
SHEEP AND U4MBS Itecelras. none;
market steady, laiiibs, X)li(ti; yesr
IIiiks. $', Tt'uT 60. aethers, $.7Va 54; owes,
ti.iu'a. l'.
8 bona tlty l ive Stock Market.
BIOUX CITY. Is , Dec. 84. CATTLE
Recelpta head; market steadv; native
steera tta '. rsnnera. $3.7kiv4.6V.
HCK18-Receipts. 5 head; niarket kit
10c higher; heavy. $.2ofJM.; mlsed. $8 li
4i K; lltfht. t6 8t.t l6. bulk of sales, $8 li
4i 36
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 0
head.
t. I. ante Live ilook Market.
ST. IITIH. Ic 4.-OATTLB Re
ceipts, aui bead: market ateadr; native
lief aleera. t" h.n 10 4i. yearling ateers and
belfera. $a.6utrlu.3; cows, th.kir.liO; stock
ers and fedeia. $6 OTVT7. i; aoutl.ern steers,
$, tiV.jw.Ao: i o and helfei a. $4 tsiini k. ,
IHXJsi lUnelpta. $,() bead; market
$v;
ft'v:: mixed
and liuiihers. ta.IVa6.3ii. good heavy
nan
SIIK.KP AMI I.AMHS Reoeipt
head, market stenH ; vearlina. $' J"0
7 70. lambs, $ fiWit a. . sheep and ewes,
to 5(ti SO.
I lilt At. O l.lK
aitMK MARKET
Cattle Wteari r-
loas
Weak heea
llrm.
CIIICMIO. lec. 24. -I'ATTI.F. receipts)
Ifi.ovi; niarket stead. Native beef steers.
. our ! m: western steers, P c)M '
'and helfTr. "kXTZ
SIIHEP AND LAMBS rteeipts. .1
firm. Wetlere fi.'-Tlh..); ewes, $1 $j
6.2.'. Iambs. tTA49 0i.
IIOj--Herelpls. 2T.fX: wak. at 6 to
10; advance Htilk. $r..!vi;6.0; light. HO
nil V; mixed. t6.Wftii..; heavv, t6.'Vd .66;
rough, $.00(u.li; pigs. $4 fKt.'..V.
tSjiCBBO I.
tt atock Slarkfl.
i lllOAOO. 111.
Dec. TI -CATTLB-
Re.
celnts. !.(. head, market strong; nallve
steady: pig and light
beef steers. $i.0MlinflO: western steers, New York Ontrai again led the rnll
tl.30i 20; ows and heifers, $2.JC.4; I '. Us advance of a point tn I1W4
calves. $$.;:.:. 1 "arKlng a new high uuotatlun for the
IUK1S-Re.eli.is. 17.O10 head: market C1!r.r,"" ""ovenient.
strong. .Wioc higher thsn vesterdaCs! 0," " automobile luea were under
aerage; hulk of sales t..S0H40; I lit Vit. fJ r,'",ll,,"i I rout furllr pmfit
S 6To..76; mixed $6 ..:; heavy. t 9 ! 'k,n tlurlng the forenoon. War shares
S.K: rough. SX.0"i.:.: pigs. t.N.V.30. nd some utilities nmxed wllliln narrow
SHKEI' AND LAMBS Itecelots. 4 OX) !"". ." higher. Kxtrsme dull-
head: market stron. to Ific higher:
strong to 10c higher:
wethers, $.mj K; lambs. $T.O0(tf.
St. ttaaepti Lira atork Market.
.-i . .i rcr.r ii. aio.. iiec, n.-t l l l,f, -
Itecelpts. .ton heed
maraei steant ; steers,
n .Wtrtl.MV eow
calves. $0u?rOoo
and he.ters. H.7M.7a; i
MOUS Receipts. 2,yn hes.l;
market
cirner: oulK or sales. t .
SlfliP:p AND l.AMHS-Recelnts, SOO
head; market higher: lambs. 4.6t) $.'.
market.
NKW YORK, Dec. 24. SUGAR Raw
quiet, centrifugal. 4 XTrtH.svc; molassfs,
opened easier again today under Itnulda-
tlon. At noon prices wera 8 to 1 points
"Slower.
s .T.ft4 r.'c. Kenned steady. ugar ruiurea
liry tfla Market.
NEW YORK. IVo. $4 DRY OOOI S
Common gooda firm; tended higher. Print
cloths, s.-tlve. 'Ihe dyrsitlits tin fit uuy
Is becoming very serious.
Hatter Mas-Hat.
III.. Dec. JlBUTTETV-Fifty
at 84c
KI.GTN.
tubs sold
New York Memo? Market.
NEW TORK. Dec. 14. MERCANTILE
PAPER3i per cent.
STERL1NO KXClIANTlB-aO-dsy hills.
$4.68; 'emsnd. $4 73; cables. $4.78.
SILVBIRr-Bar, 63.). Mexican dollars,
41C.
BONDR Government, steady; railroad,
Irregular.
TIME LOANS Easy; 80 and 80 days.
2 per cent; six months, per
cent.
CALL MONEY Steady: high. 1 pa'
cent; low, 1 per cent; ruling rate, 1
Cer cent; last loan, I rr cent; closing
Id, 144 per cent; offered at 1 per rent.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
I'. 8 ts. res
00 emisAa
V. S. I. rsa
Ha we rn. et. Is ... 44
r N. Y. CV Ssk. a U
imtiN. y. c 4s dm 10
101I4'K. Y. "t. 4SS lim
1WN. T., N. H. K.
ill) civ. s 114V
mttN. Panlrle 4a M
on cmiDsa ......
I'. 8. 4i. rsa
do eoupon
ranama a eaunoa
tm Hmeltara as .
H4s e ts. t4
. T. T. ry. iws. ,l.trm
a. K rsf. ta.. m
trmnur 00. .. BUPt
T. T. ts ...
Atoblane a. 4s.... rn. tea. 4a l"tt
it. I. a Otil. 4 sit4 m. 4Hs ims
On. raritle 1st RaUns ra 4a....M4
t he. a onto 4HS. 11 !. I. a H. r. r. ?
'. . a Q. I. 4s.... rta. rA. er la....1os
3 It 44 P a 4HS..14W, in raf. 4a...
c. ft. I. r r. 4 Bo. Rallwer k
C. a P. rf. 44a. .. S8 I nlon Pantna
.. T
.. H
..1014
..1IH
..IHVt
n. R. O. ret. ta.. t4 in et. 4....
Kris Oea. U 744tl). S. Rubhw
Ona. Rlaetria l....lSI' g gt.ai ts
nt. Ne. 1st 4 -.... ItttWabaah 1st I
III .Antral ear. aa.. svw.sl 1'nlna 4
4
K. C. B. rf. 1.... "'W. ntee. ev. M..l"vt
L a N. an. 4a 4Staas.rraack I 94
M. K A T. 1st 4s.. 771
Bis.
Matement of CleartnaT Hanse Banks.
NT.W YORK. Tna. 24. The statement
nf tha actual condition of clearing house
banks
and truat eompanlaa for the wwt
Jays) showa that thay hold $146.801,.
(five day
440 reserv
ments
from last week
The statement followei
Amount. Increase.
Loans, eto $3,211,857,000 ta,5T7.0O)
Iieaerve In own
vaults (b 486,$t.0rj0 17,887,000
Reserve In federal
reserve bank 148,808,000
Reserve In othep de-
poritaries 68.407 ,400
Net demand deposits I,264,410.0n0
l.t4B.0A0
4.4f4.on
1.877.000
Net time deposits.
149.648,0n0 I.W.d)
circulation
Excess reserve
Aggregate reserve. .
86.176.000 4U.U00
146.8D3.440 12.ft4l!0
$707.44.000
Decrease, (b) Of which $417,070,000 Is
specie.
Hummary of state bank and trust com
panies In Greater New York not Included
In clearing house statement :
Amount. Increase.
Titans, etc $627.0M,on $4,817 600
Ppecle 63.0rA,500 188.500
Legal tenders I0,188.1u0 l'H.700
Total deposits R29.8.T1.100 J.itti,7rt
Banks cash reserve In valuta 111,894,100
Truat companlea rash reserve In
vaults $1,860,900
Omahs Hay Market.
HAT Prairie, ehole upland. $10WV
11.00; No. 1, $10004J.1050; No. 2. $8.509.60;
No. 8, MOfrfTA.OO; cholne midland. $10.00;
No. 1. tA.00ff tO: No. 8. $7.604fa.60; No. 8.
$5.6nfl7flO; choice lowland, t.09.W; No.
1, tt.OOQt) 0; No. 2. $8.0O8.00; No. 8, $5.00
j8 00.
STRAW Choice wheat, $R.0OJItl 80;
choice oat or rye. $&0r).6O
ALFALFA CTnolce, 112.50413 60; No. 1.
$11 SOfll2.60; No. t, $.0OjnL00; No. t, $7.0001
8.00.
Kansas City Onus and Previsions.
KANSAS CTTT, Mo, Pee. at.-WTifBAT
? hard. $1.14ei.ll; No. t red. lilt
1.20; Msy. $1.18"; July, $1,104
corn-No. 1 mind, tic; j?0. a white,
68c; May. 724e: Julv. TTtte.
OATS No. $ whlta, 434K.1Hc;
mled. gfi40c.
No. a
BUTTER Crwamery, 33c
flrsU, Ho;
aeennna. wr pacKina. 9C.
EGGS-Flrsta, tic; seoonda 20e.
PpULTRY-Ilena. 10V.llc; turkeys, lto;
springs, 12c,
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24,-COTTON- Upof.
quiet; middling upland. 17.16c. ga.ie,
none.
l utures opened steady; Decemhar. 11 80c
January. 11.87c; March. 12 i:4r. May. 12 4ic:
July. 12.64c; October. 12.2.V. ' '
Cotton futuraa closed firm; Jan.? H.aae;
6ct.? i2.;r - u,r
I Cotton closed at a net advance of from
d in iv points on tng general list todsy.
British Markets flosa.
IONDON, Dee, 14 -The Mork ax.
rhanga and Liverpool cotton markets are
cloaed until Tuesday. Other earhanges
will be closed tomorrow and Monday.
Evaporated Ann: and Dried Fralte
APpV,KHYd' "-APORATET,
DRIED FRUIT-Prunea. easy; apricots
and peaches, quiet; raisin, stesdy.
Ida Rejoices Over
Thought of Playing
With Her Brothers
Little Ida Stroud, aged 8 yesrs. who
ass shot by "red Baker, watchman ot
the city dump. Wednesday afternoon. Is
happy, aa happy can be. with one pros,
ent. And that present I a promise. A
promise that It won't be long befora ah
will be "back playing eddler with my
brother."
Tha lltU girt a folk ara going to b
with har Christmas day at Bt Josapn
hospital, and many kind friends ara go.
Ing to as that aha baa tha beat Christ
mas possible "for a vwry aiok Uttla girt."
Although tha ohlld appears slightly bat
ter, t la not particularly probaM that
h win "play soldier" for a long, long
time, mayb never. Bat aha thinks so,
and with this thought and tha bra t lit
tle spirit that has brought har ao far
through the pain of tha wound without a
whimper, tt may b so.
NEW YORK JTOCK MARKET
Lets Than Usual Apathy Marks
Holiday Session of Ex
change. RAIL SHARES ARE BETTER
NKW YORK, lec. 11 -y than the
TrVni
vii'nii niui an s'rrasje or nianer iri--,.
Hallrtiad shares were plainly neljied by
the overnight derision of the interstate
commerce commission, which granted In
creased fivlght rates for many lmorl-
ani commodities to carriers In the west
ern ami south wiewni territory. I'nlted
States Steel, the market leader, rose
to only a fraction under Its max'-
nnim of the hist five years, and coppers
naruened (,n the fixed quotations. 21 tor
' notnestle and '14 for foreign deliver ea
I preatiei in the final hour wlih n
i.iii iiiv hi inr nop..
amounted to 6M.n'0 shares
Total s.tlr.i
Among the few noteworthy
features of
, Anl o-frmrh bonds all inm.inn. he.
in
iir made between 44'olMS.
The bank statement puh .hed today
In
advance of the
holiday disclosed only
moderate expansion of loans s smaller
Sain In rl.h and m Hecraaae nf sKit.it 11:1
tort.uno In reserves.
Bonds In general rellecled the Irregulsr
trend of the Ansln-French Issue. Total
sales par value, aagregaied $i.:-6.."V
1 nlted State bonds were unchanged on
-'' .
I "'Tr -.
Amertrsn ltel Hunt
Anieri.aa tit
Amuri. in Loromntht.
14.700
4.100
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Oh. A Ohio
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Illinois Ontrai
lntertnrmih fn. Cer.,
Inaplratlau Caspar
International Har.. N. J.
K. r. houth.ra
lhlfh Valley
IomiIkIII NashTlll..
M.ilrwn Patrolaum
Miami Coppar
Mo K. A T 94
Mlnwftirt Paelfln
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National !4
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Norfolk Wastarn
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Motitltern liailway
Htutlhsltr Otmpaitr ....
Tannasaea Cnpper ........
Taias OMnfauiy
t nloa Parltla
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fntematlnnal Msrln pr. M.nfin H THj
Tsui sales for Ilia dar. MO, ona adaraa
ITS
7l
Dl5't
REVIEW
or
TRADE
Little to Indicate This Is Holiday
I Benson,
NEW YORK. Dee. 14 Dun'a Review tn.
morrow will say :
Apart from the rnah In tha .hnnnin.
district there has been little In the busi
ness worltl to Indicate that this Is the
holiday season. Preparations for Inven
torying are much leas of a factor than
usual and Instead of the slowing down
process chara.teriatlc of the period In
moat hranchea. commercial activities are
exceptionally well sustained.
Even aside from tha steel Industry over
time continues In force at many manu
facturing plants and the general request
for early deliveries test if lea to the
urgency of current requirements. Evi
dences accumulated that supplies are be
coming short In some lines and efforts to
replenish depleted stocks are hampered
by tha railroad congestion, though tha
addition of embargoes on export freight
wont to trie advantage or nomeeiio con-
sumera. A sham rise has occurred in
copper In which Is at tha highest level
inco l07 but this is due to a resumption
of heavy buying rather than to any
scarcity of the metal.
Production Is at a record rata and tn
duatrial operations generally ara un
abated, conditions at tha footwear fac
tories being without precedent In thla re
gard. Manufacturers are taxed to the ut
most snd sra booked months ahead, while
only the shortage of dyestuffa curtails
activities at tha textile m'lls.
Weekly bank clearings. $4.04.T71,w.
t. I.oala Grata Market.
PT. lM'18. Da. 24. WHEAT No. 2
red. $1.2.'nai.28; Ne. t hard, nominal;
Dec. $1.1814; May. ai.riH.
CORN No. 2. Ttc: No. 1 white, .jc;
Dec, 73c ( May, 74c.
OAT8-N0. 2. 4t"ca43c; No. 3 whlta.
nominal.
Mascot at Police
Station Will Have
a Christmas Tree
"Rags," the canine mascot of tha po
lice department, who stands on tha run
ning board of tha patrol and helps clesr
the road with hla penetrating bark, will
probably be ona of tha fsw dogs In
Omaha who will have a Christmas tree.
Harry Buford and his pals at tha police
garaga, who ara "Rags particular
champions, have prepared tha festive fir
with all tha Uttla delicacies that a "big
old dog" enjoys. Rare hones, filled with
marrow, and covered with cow meat, hot
dog biscuit, toothsome csndy. tha kind
only a dog's tooth can penetrate, and a
large bottle or half and half, half milk
and half cream, will form tha decora
tion. Baalde, "Rag" 1 to receive a awaater
coat, and poaaibly a lafety rator. You
aee. be Is an Alrdale. and his whiskers
hava grown so long that he looks like a
four-footed Santa Claus Instead of Just a
plain cltlsen. When asked what h
wanted for Christmas "Rags" ssld
"Woof" to Buford. who understands tha
language, and told Bstnt Nick.
Xmas Will Be Light
Day at Y. M. C. A,
Christmas will be a light day at th
Toung Men's Christian association. There
will be no special activities, with the ex
ception of a Christmas breakfast for th
dormlntory man, and aven tha depart
ments and eafa will be closed.
New Tear's la tha big day at tha asao
eUtioa. as that ta tha occasion for th
annual recaption to members and friends.
The affair will be bigger than aver thia
time, and wll be held la tha afternoon
aa well aa toa avantng.
j stocks were as loll ws: ,, . y. "'"quB
! .... .. '. '"T Ci. ' t Id.nt while eng
;AU.,.e, i;:.. ,;:;tl.e regular duty
. PENSION SYSTEM
FOR ALL CAR MEN
Street Railway Company Inaugu
rates Plan foT Caring- for Men
in Old Age.
TO START WITH NEW YEAR
noglnning with the first of the
t-ew ypgr tha Omaha &. Council
niuffx Street Railway rompany will
lnaujriirale a pension ayptfm that will
epply to all employes receiving a
eire of $125 or les per month, pro
T!dlnR Ihpy tan comply with the time
of tMnpioyment and sro rondltions.
The pension for street railway men
ti decided upon by I he board of di
rectors of the company anil la In-
j fnded to aid employe, who have be
I come old In (he nervlce. The entire
1 nn that avatem l'i hnrne bv the enm
pany, it taking over the management.
I'nder the pension system plan, com-
j pulsory retirement la required at the ago
; . - ..-, n..i,. i. nninn.i
' of ' ". Retirement Is optional upon
, t,e ,,alt 0f th0 company after twenty
... ...
; yara of contlnuoui service, If per-
,,,., i rti.n.iifted fee rvlrs bv ..
gaged In the rilscharga of
required or an employs,
provided It Is without fault, or negligent o
upon his part.
Amnant Reeelved. 1
Conductors and motormen ellglMa to
pension, upon going onto the pension
rolls will receive $1 per Itionn for each
year of service, the mlnlmun to be $J1
snd the maximum, $30 per month." All
other employes upon being pensioned will
receive 1 per cent of their annual sal
ary, or wsges, multiplied by tha number
of years of continuous service, tha min
imum amount to be $.'40 and the max
imum, $.V per annum.
If an employe desires, ha may retire
at, or after the age of 86 years, pro
viding his employment has been continu
ously with the company for twenty years.
First Member of
Bachelors' Club
Becomes Benedict
The spell Is broken.
O. Bourlclu broke It Ha smsahed the
spell of celibacy asunder whan ha was
the first member of tha Omaha Bache
lor' club to marry.
It is written in tha constitution that a
member must be single. Also ha must
not marry. When a man wanta to break
the law what does be doT
Why he aneaka away quietly and break
It.
Even ao did a. Bourlclu sneak away
from his fellow club members and marry
pretty Merla JSronson without tha knowl
edge or consent ot aven President Hay-
ward ot tha club.
But now ha la back In Omaha. Ha, ex
pect a to live here with hla bride, and
ao atlll there la ttma for the club mem.
here to get him.
Doea ha show up at tha club rooms
nowT Nay, varlly, ha doth not. And
that Is tha thing that grlavaa tha mem
bars at thla time, for thay do need Christ
mas cigars so bsdly.
14
I
Family Lives in
Tent Without Bed
or Food or Heat
Without a bed to sleep In or a atove
to provide warmth, a father, mother and
three children were discovered living In
a tattered tent In East Omaha by Mrs.
O. W. Ahlqulst, 1740 Meredith avenue.
Mrs. Ahlqulst promptly provided tha un
fortunate family with a atove. bed and
cover and a big Christmas dinner and a
few luxuii for tho children..
Mrs. Ahlqulst ia caring for many fami
lies this Christmaa and report that aha
la receiving much help from othar
Omahan. Bha report that among others
who ara assisting har la C. C. Crowell,
who hag paid tha rant, provided coal and
rhylcln' aervlcea for many famine In
naad.
Tonight Mrs. Ahlqulst will provid a
Christmas entertainment for tho Inmates
of tha county hospital and tomorrow
morning ahs will give a program for th
county Jail Inmates.
Former Hastings
Preacher is Dead
SALIDA. Colo., Doe. K Dr. , Harry
Omar Scott, pastor of tho Presbyterian
church her and stated clerk of tha Gun
nison synod, died of pneumonia at Hor-
ton, Kan., today, according ta a tele
gram received hers. Dr. Boott aa born
at Denevett, Pa.. August $, 1864, and edu
cated at Lafayette college. East on, Pa.,
and Union seminary, New York. In
tlilrty-flve years In the ministry he served
churchea at Brownvllla, Neb.; Hiawatha,
Kan.; Hastings, Neb.; Carthag, Mo.;
Outhrl. Okl.. and Sallda.
PIONEER OF RED OAK, IA..
DIES OF HEART FAILURE
Mr. P. E. Miller, $817 Hamilton atraat.
ha been called to Red Oak, Ia., by tha
death of her mother, Mrs. J. T. Austin,
who succumbed to heart failure at th
age of 78 year. th would hava been 7
yeara old on New Year's day.
Mr. Auatln wa a resident of Montgom
ery county, Iowa, for forty years. With
her husband, who died two years ago, ah
celebrsted her golden wedding anniver
sary flv years ago. Kuneral aervlcea will
be from the Lutheran church la Rl
Oak.
BIG RECEPTION PLANNED
FOR LEAKE ON RETURN
Friend of Ralph Iake, assistant phy
sical director of the Toung Men s Chris
tian association are planning a recsp
.tlon when ha returns Tuesday from
Keokuk, where ha haa gone to be mar
rled.
Leake had kept tha matter with aueh
secrecy, that none of hla friends waa
a war of th fact.
Affliricin Telephone & Tehgraph Co.
4 dividend of Two Dollar par a har
will be paid on Saturday, January 1.
IV 14, to stockholders of record at th
close of business oa Friday, Dacambar
$1, 111$.
O. B. 1CIUTX Trwajtju-ar.