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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1919. 11 South Side HOG RECEIPTS FOR NOVEMBER SHOW DECREASE Last Month's Supply Drops to Half of That for November, 1918 Cattle , ' Higher. 'As compared with a year ago the prominent feature of receipts of nogs Curing the month of Novem ber is the large decrease, the total supply last momh at the local yard's registering 1.16.000 head as com pared with 239,499 head during No vember of 1918. v For the month just passed re ceipts of cattle are reported to be 218,500 head or 17,000 more than the same month a year ago and within a few thousand of the record breaking November run of 223.253 in 1917. In sheep the: receipts have been slightly heavier than a year ago, the month's total being 218,500 head as against 206,719 for November, 1918. During- the month of November, , 1884, the year the stock yards opened, 12,330 cattle were received, with 1,360 head of Hogs and 668 head of sheep and receipts have shown a 'steady gain every year until the present. November, 1903, is the big record-breaker for that month in the receipt of sheep, there being 360,283 head received, while November, 1910, closely follows With 355,849" head of sheep re ceived. . South fSide Stock Men Will Attend Meeting of Meat Producers . A large number of the local pack ing house and commission men have expressed an intention of attending the annual meeting of the Corn Belt Meat Producers' association at Des Moines, December 11 and 12. According to announcements re ceived by local cattlemen, the as sociation has been in existence for the past 15 years and during that time has been of beneficial service to live stock raisers in the way of securing reduced railroad rates and other concessions from the rail roads. An excellent program has been arranged which wilt include ad dresses, by J: L; Harris of the United States Railroad administra tion; Prof. John Ervard, hog feed ing expert of the Iowa Agricultural college; Prof. O. G. Lloyd of the same college, who will talk on land values; United States Senator John P. Kendrick -of Wyoming and State. Senator Charles Cessna of Iowa, i . ; , The evening of December 11 the annual banquet will, be held when an .interesting, program will be given.. ' i - Serious oTfense to Steal Ail Overcoat On South Side Edward Downs suffered the ter rible loss of his overcoat Monday, with the mercury hovering around zero. Tuesday nt'ght, while crossing the Q. street viaduat, Downs' saw a man wearing the stolen overcoat. " Police; answered an S. O. S. call fram Downs and arrested Abner Tunstall, with an overcoat identified by Downs as his property. In po lice court Wednesday .Tunstall told Judge Fitzgerald he bought the overcoat from a man he did not know. . "Old stuff," said Judge Fitzgerald as he assessed a fine of $25 and costs after judging Tunstall guilty of larceuy. "It ought to be a capital offense to steal an overcoat this kind of weather, with the coal shortage looming un so strong, observed the judge to Tunstall as he was taken to jail. , Nebraska Man Best Judge A; Chicago Live Stock Show Word was received at the Ex change building Wednesday that the live stock judging team of the Uni . versity of Nebraska won second place at the International Live Stock show in Chicago vSaturday. The Texas '.team was first by a narrow margin. Teams from 18 states com peted. " Nebraska had three men anion.? the high 10. W. E. Weidenberg of Lincoln made the high mark; D. P. Moulton of Blue Ridge vwas third and M. V. Kappins of West Point BRINGING UP FATHER Sh Jiff and . Mag gi im Full Page ef Color ia Tho Sunday Boo. Drawn for The Bee by McManiu Copyrieht, 191 International News Serrka, , B JOVE - HERE COME, MfcV tiNITti ?HC MOVrti't ME tWOKtN IN HER HOOE A HE OOEiN'T MXCW IT- ' TSw- mi Liiir v WELL CF ALL TV IF RUM EVENING I EVER yPENT TH KTHE UMIT- I'D JOtT A tJOON em vVvr lT ( mo ' , . no-got Km, - " 1 : ijj-j was eighth. Other membeis of the team at Chicago are H. Efpenly of Norfolk and R. Fortuna of Octavia. Hay Speculators Profit By Snowfall, He Claims "Hay speculators are reaping a rich harvest, caused by the present heavy snowfall," said H. H. Corner of Dorsey. who was a visitor at the stock yards Wednesday with a load of steers. "A lot of cattle are being held at loading stations waiting for cars," said Corner, "and their owners are compelled to feed them until cars are secured. West of O'Neill baled hay is selling at $18 and $.0 a ton." South Side Brevities A number of kitchen aprons to be sold at the Baptist bazaar Thursday, are on display at 4708 South Twenty-fourth street. The Christian Women's Board of Mis sions will meet Friday afternoon at 2:80 at the home of Mrs. E. A. Carter, 8730 South Twenty-third street. , Gas stoves have been Installed In the South Side city hall to furnish heat for employes In the treasurer's office and for clerks in the federal supply store. Ses sions of police court are being held on the second floor of the Jail building. Gus Doerlng. employed by the Gene Me lady Commission Co., and Miss Helen Mopschler, 1415 I street, were married on Tuesday morning; at the home of Miss Moesrhler, by Father Horn of ,St. Agnes church. The wedding was a quiet affair with but Immediate relatives of the con tracting couple present. ' James Shaw of Orln Junction Wyo., was a visitor at the stock yards Wednes day, making preparations for the shipment of several carloads of cattle to feeding pastures In Texas. Mr. Shaw is presi dent of the Wyoming Stockgrowers' as soclaton and a veteran oattle man, who has been doing business at the local yards for a long time. SHOESI SHOES) SHOES! Jt you have not tried to get those shoes you need for Infant, child, boys' and girls' school shoes ladles' house or dress, men's work 01 for best wear, you have failed to do the most Important thing. See our money-saving bargain counters for - real values in shoes. PHILIP'S DEPARTMENT STORE. 24th and Q Sts., South Side, The Fastest Growing store In Omaha. Watch us prow. Did you win any of Philip's weekly prizes? According to R. N. O'Dell, of Moorcroft, the Burlington railroad has been so busy the past few days handling coal from Wyoming mines on the Sheridan division, that livestock traffic has been at a stand still. He said un embargo was' placed on the shipment of cattle from his dis trict and that Burlington agents told him nothing but coal would be handled. Cars ordered early In October were furnished for transportation of cattle Monday,, and several carloads of livestock were r ceived from the Moorcroft district, Editor of Seattle Record And Three Others Arrested Seattle. Wash., Dec. 3.-E. B. Ault. editor of the Seattle Union Record, and three others connected with the paper have been arrested on bench warrants issued on indict ments returned Tuesday, The four were charged with violation of the amended espionage adt.- ; Dried Fruits. New York, Dec. 3. Evaporated apples Quiet, but firm. Prunes Scarce. N , Apricots and Peaches Firm. Rafsins Scarce, Chicago Produce. . Chicago. Dec. i. Butter Firm; cream ery. 67 7 5c. Eggs Receipts 583 rases; unchanged. Toultry Alive, higher; springs, 26c; fowls, lC26c; turkeys, 30c. ' Chicago Potatoes. Chicago. Dee, 3. Potatoes Stronger: arrivals. 57 cars; northern whites, sacked nml bulk, ss.oo; frozen slightly to consid erably, $2.75jH0. The Weather. For 24 hours ending 7 p. m. Wednes day. - ' Tempe mture. 7 a. fa., dry bulb. 2; wet bulb. 2. Noon, dry bulb, ro; wet bulb. 9. 7 p. m., dry bulb. 10; wer bulb, 1. Highest, 15; lowest, 4; mean, 6; nor mal. 31. . Total excess since January I. 8. Relative Humidity, Percentage. 7 a. m.. 92; noon. 70; 7 p. m., SI. Precipitation, Inches and Hundredths. Total, 0 deficiency. .82. Station. Weather. Tern. ' High. Prec. Cheyenne, clear 30 36 0 Davenport, clear 16 24 0 Des Moines,, clear ......12 14 0 Dodge City, cloudy IS. 20 ' ' 0 Lander, clear 4 ' 10 0 North Platte, clear ..-..16 22 0 Pueblo, part cloudy 32 42 0 Rapid City, clear.. ., -. .22 22 0 Santa Fe, cloudy 40 54 0 Sheridan, clear 10 ' 20 0 Sioux City, clear .., s 12 0 Valentine, clear .... ...14 i 22 0 L. A. WELSH. Meteorologist. Market and .Industrial News of the Day LIVE STOCK Receipts were Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Official Monday 13,874 5,030 14.770 Official Tuesday ....10,064 6.618 18,604 Estimate Wednesday. 11,800 ii.700 ,500 Three days this week.35,73IL 18,348 42.874 Same days last week. 44,502 31.237 33.372 Same days 2 wks. ago45.60 23,478 60,779 Sams days 3 wks. ago33.658 13.351 33,383 Same days year ago. 37. 301 49,766 37,167 Local Stocks and Bonds 1 Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at J o'clock p. m. December 3. t19: RECEIPTS CARLOADS. Horses and Cattle.Hoas.Sheeo.Mules. i;., M. at. r 31 Wabash rl Missouri Pacific ... 7 Union Pacific 100 C. - N. W east.... 10 C. A N. W., west.... 110 C. St. P., M. & O... 22 C B. A Q., east.. . . 9 C, B. Q., west 195 C, R. I. & P.. east.. 2 C R. I. A P.. west . . Illinois Central Chi. Gt. West 11 Total receipts ....498 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 21 6 1 2 1 S 19 3 10 11 n 'i 19 16 'j 4 4 757 77 Morris A Co 976 Swift & Co 1166 Codshy Packing Co... 1925 Armour & Co 70S J. W. Murphy Lincoln Packing Co 95 So. Omaha Packing Co. 10 Higglns Packing Co... 4 Glassberg 19 P. O'Dea 7. 43 Wilson & Co 40 W. B. Van Sant & Co.. 109 K. . P. Lewis 215 J. B. Root & Co 47 1224 2019 2245 1804 1309 1487 2763 1868 2530 J. H. Bulla F. G. Kellogg Werthelmer & Degen. Ellis & Co Sullivan Bros Mo.-Kan. C. & C. Co. . Baker John Harvey Jensen & Lundgren.. Dennis & Francis Omaha Packing Co... Midwest Packing Co.. Morris, Sioux Falls.... Other buyers Total , "114 . 160 . 345 . 17 . 62 . 81 . 112 . 585 . 198 . 50 . 28 . 100 ! 2462 80 .9658 8781 f 552! 14173 A v. Plr. ..1174 112 00 ..1236 13 25 ..1150 14 26 9 21 23 17 948 S69 908 363 121 Cattle Receipts of cattle were about twice the slzo as received last Wednesday, the estimate calling for about 12,000 head. For the three days, however, the total Is only 35,700, as compared with 44.600 last week and 37,000 for the corresponding time a year ago. With the continued large run, there was a fair supply of short fed cattle on hand, but prices on only the best stuff was steady, while values on the thinner kinds of cattle were weak to 1016c lower. There' was plenty of medium quality butcher stock In the pens today, but buy ers were not taking much on the early rounds, and as a result prices were all the way from weak to a quarter lower. Feeders also felt the decline. Although not many sales on the early market, there was a weak feeling all around. Packing Interest were rather late In coming out and alow In taking up the supply of range beef, early sales looking weak. BEEF STEERS. - . No. Av. Pr. No. 20 1167 $10 6ft 24... 23 1134 12 26 ' 62... 20 1125 14 00 40... BEEF COWS. 6 26 33 793 8 26 8 60 22 1019 9 26 9 40 12 1035 9 60 CALVES. 9 25 1 310 12 60 14 00 3 120 14 25 WESTERN CATTLE. IDAHO. 9 5ft 14 fdrs.1073 10 00 11 00 17 tdrs. 739 8 75 9 50 . ' COLORADO. - 9 30 63 strs WYOMING. lOhfrs.. 736 7 25 13 tdrs. 904 13 cows. 951 8 00 11 cows. 996 SOUTH DAKOTA. It strs.. 1081 10 00 43 fdrs. 909 8 25 10 cows. 691 NEBRASKA. 7 00 8 strs.. 675 . 7 76 13 civs.. 243 9 00 9 civs. . 400 10 sts.-hfs.739 10 60 18 sts.-hfs.774 10 66 Quotations on Cattle Choice top prime beeves,, I16.0016.60; good to cholco beeves. 812. 50 14.60; fair to good beeves, 11.5012.60; common to fair beeves, 10.0011. 00; choice to prime yearlings, 816.O0Qil6.50; good to choice yearlings, $13.0014.00; fair to good yearlings, 812.00 013.00; common to fair yearlings, 39.6u 11.50; choice to prime heifers, SIO.OOQ) 11.75; good to choice heifers, 88.6010.00; choice to prim cows, 19.25011. 00; good to choice cows, $7.75(99.00; fair to good rows, 96.257.50; common to fair cows. 85.00 6.25; choice to prime heavy feed ers. I1 1.00 13. 60; good to choice feeders, I9.6010.50; medium to good feeders, $8. Oft 09.60; common to fair feeder), 86.76(5) 7.75; good to choice stockers, 89.500 10.50: fair to good stockers, $8.0009.50; common to fair stockers, $6.0007.60; stock heifers, $6.0007.60; stock cows, $5,250 6.76; stock calves. $6.50010.60; veal calves. $6.00014.60; bulls, stags, ate, $6.25 09.26; choice to prime grass beeves, $13.00 8 fdrs. 791 18 fdrs. 1068 16 fdrs. 841 95 strs.. 956 22 fdrs. 812 45 cows. 919 ' 2 civs. . 300 10etrs..483 994 10 25 10 60 10 00 8 76 6 75 6 00 7 00 8 60 Service Quality , Economy 18 More Shopping Days SHOP NOW AT PHILIPS DEPARTMENT STORE . Save Coal 24th and O Streets South Omaha The Fastest Growing Store in Omaha ZERO WEATHER IS For 3 Days us A Word to the Wise: Buy your Xmas gifts this week. Working days are getting short er and stocks low. We may be forced to work less hours, and that will cause everyone to rush, making shopping more difficult. Start early be at the door at 10 a. m. when the store opens. Men's Fleeced Lined Union Suits For .Thursday, Friday and Saturday we will offer several real bargains which will help you to withstand the extreme cold weather.. Buy now. Don't wait. WE WILL REDUCE THE PRICES ON ALL WOMEN'S ORcy AND MISSES COATS 0 We will not wait until after the holidays to reduce our stock, but will give you the benefit of our pre- igvemory saie. iow, rememoer, Zb7e off any coat in the store, Blankets! Blankets! r Philip says let them go. Geod Warm Blankets, S2.98 Wool Nap Blankets $3.98 Army Blankets, 64x76, S3. 50 Ail-Wool Blankets. ... .$8.98 Dorset Pure Wool Blankets, silk . trimmed S14.49 .. COMFORTS The Warm Kind 82.98. 83.75. 85.50 Men's Genuine Army Made on Munson last: a good, sensible work shoe, in black and tan. While 47 pairs last, 85.98 BASEMENT BREEZES! To the first 19 women visiting our 'basement Thursday morning we will sell a 6-quart gray enameled Tea Kettle, worth $2.50, for SI 39 3-DAY SPECIAL Large blue china vegetable bowls.. T.39(J Visit our toyland we have the most complete stock on the South Side at ths right prices. Santa Claus wants all the kids to come to see him Saturday morning. Philip' the Best Plata to Shop Aftar All. In sizes to 46, worth $3.00 Thursday, Friday d QE and Saturday. . . P 1 5U 75c Stocking Caps for boys and girls; a large variety of stylet and colors; 3-day special, 49 Shoes Quotation furnished by Burns, Brlnker & Co. , Stocks Bid. Asked. Cudahy Packinr Co ...106' 108 Gooch Food Prod. pfd. bonus. 99 100 Gooch M. & E. pfd. 7 pet. bons99H 100 Harding Cream 7 pet. pfd.. ..lOOVi 100 Nebr. Power Co. 7 pet. pfd 99 Nicholas Oil pfd. W. bonus 87 V4 Omaha & Co. B. Ry. A Br. pfd 49 63 Orchard & Wllhelm 7 pet pfd. .. 100 M. C. Peters Mill 7 pet pfd... 100 102 A. O. Spalding & Bros, 1st pfd. 99 ft 100 S. & T. Co. of Am. 7 pet. pfd.. 95 9S T'pson-Belden Co. 7 pet. pfd. 99 101 -Union Stock Yds..' Omaha. .. .100 BONDS. Fairmont, Nebr., Water 6a, 1939 French Cities 6s. 1934 Maytag Co. 6s. 1927 Nebr. Power Co. 6s, 1949. Omaha Athletlo s. 1929.. Omaha & Council Bluffs St. Ry. 6s, 1928 10 Sioux City Tel. Co. s, 1924 Union Stock Tarda? Omaha. 1st 6s, 1931 16 91 .S0 pet. 91M 92H . . C.60 pet S44 8 91 100 tiVt 92 14.00: good to choice grass bssves, (11.00 12.60 fair to good grass beevss, 19.00 10.60; common to fair grass beeves, $7.609.00; Mexican beeVes, K.60QI.00. Hogs Receipts of hogs today were about like yesterday's run, estimates call ing for 6,700 head. Not so many heavy packing grads were included In the re ceipts, the larger end being of rather light weights. There was a vigorous demand and trade was active at prices that were fully 25 cents higher than yesterday. A few heavy packers were scattered from 913.60 to 913.90, but heavy hogs showing finish were isigely at 13.9014.10. with a liberal sprliiftllng of good mixed around f 14.25. with the well finished lights up to 914.00, top for the day. Bulk of ail sales were 113.90 14.36. HOGS. 8h. Pr. No.. Av, No. Av, 47. ..'!15 60. .835 23. .'330 69. .2i2 60.. 182 43. .218 57.. 242 40 J13 70 70 13 85 13 95 14 10 14 25 14 40 14 60 Sheep Less than 48. .3: 58. .236 47. .240 71. .280 63. .171 74. .210 67. .233 10,000 Sh. Pr. 190 113 75 110 13 90' 160 190 40 sheep 14 00 14 20 14 85 14 45 14 60 and lambs were received today and packers furnished a lively demand for all kinds of killing material; prices ruled IS and 25 csnta higher on the bulk of the offerings, with best lambs bringing J15.3616.6u ana plain Kinaa moving 1 arouna ia.vu. Well finished ewes sold from 98.76 on up to 19.10, the latter price being .top for the day. There were no wethers or year lings of consequence on sale. The feeder trade remained unchanged, supply light and oVmand quiet. Half fat feeders are quotable up to 914.10. with bulk of the desirable straight feeders around tt13.0013.6O. FAT LAMBS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 37 Neb,. 74 114 00 149 fed.... 74 $15 35 667 Nek. 73 15 10 ' 480 fed.. 70 15 00 ' FAT EWES. 7$ Neb... 117 8 85 . 2 fed ...100 00 FEEDING LAMBS. 179 Ida..' 66 13 75 183 Ida.. 64 IS 75 CULL EWES. -175 S. D. 76 4 00 184 S. D. 74 4 00 Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to choice. I15.254j15.50: lambs, fair to good, 914.5016.00; fleshy feeders, 913.26 11.00; good to choice feeders. 113.00 13.50; fair to good feeders, S12.5013.00; cull lambs, $9.00011.00; yearlings, $10.75 11.75; wethers, J9.n0igl0.25; ewes, good to choice, $8.009.10: es, fair to good, $8.0008.60; good feeding ewes, $6.00 6.76; culls and canners, $4.00ff6.00. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Dec. 8. Cattle Receipts. II, 000 head: estimated tomorrow, 16.000 head; market unsettled. Beef steers, me dium and heavy weight, choice and prime, $18.0020.60; medium and good, $10,760 18.00; common, $8.6010.75. Light weight, good and choice, $13.6020.00; common and medium, t7.f.013.60. Butcher cattle, heifers, $6.4015.OO; cows, $6.25$il3.50. Canners and cutters, $5.25(816.25. Veal calves. $1.5017.50. Feeder steers, $7.00 12.60; Blocker steers, $.0010.75; west ern range steers. $7.6014.76; cows and heifers. $6.5012.60. A Hogs Receipts. 26,100 head; estimated tomorrow, 60,000 head; market unchanged to 26c higher; 'closing with advance lost; bulk of sales. J14.0014.ii5; top, $14.60; heavy. $14.0014.26; medium. $14.00 14.35; light. $13.9014.25; light light, $13.50 14.00: heavy packing sows, smooth, tl3.5013.85; packing sows, rough, $12.75 13.60: pigs, $13.0( 13.75. x Sheep, and Lambs Receipts. 6,000 head; market, 2650c higher; lambs. $14.60 16.60; culls and common, $9.50&14.00; vearltng wethere. $U.0013.76; ewes. $6.50 '?. 00; culls and common. $3.2666.26; breeding ewes, $7.50 11.60; feeder lambs, $U.0013.75. ; . Chicago., Live Stock. Chicago, Dec. 3. Cattle Receipts, 18, 000 head; market steady; beef steers, me dium and heavyweight, choice and prime, $1S.505)20.76: medium and geod. $11.00 good and choice, $14.0020.26: common and medium, $7.6014.00; butcher cattle, hellers, $6.4015.00; cows, $6.2513.60; canners and cutters. $5.258.26; veal calves, $16.2617. 26; feeder steers, $7.00 wertern range steers. 7.6016.00; cows and heifers, $6.60012.50. Hogs Receipts, 25,000 head; better grades 25 cents higher; others slow; mar ket weakening; bulk of sales, $14.10(31 14.50; top, $14.60; heavy, $14.10(8)14.50; medium, $14. 16(914. 90; light, $14,000 14.50; light light, I13SO014.16: heavy packing sows.' smooth, $11.50013.90; packing sows, rough, $13.76(513.50; pigs, $13.00013.76. .... ... Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 15,000 hfad; market strong; lambs. $14,600 16.40; culls and common, $10.00014.00; ewea, medium, good and eholce, $7,760 9.60; culls and common, $4.2607.50; breeding. $7.00011.26. ' f Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City. Dec. . Cattle Receipts. 12.000 head; beef steers 26e lower; other cattle steady to strong; heavy beef steers, choice and prime. $17.35018.75; medium and good, $13.26017.35; common, $10.76 018.25: light weight, good and choice, $13.75018.26; common and medium, $8.60 013.75; butcher cattle, heifers, $6,760 14.26; cows. $6.65012.50; canners and cut ters. $5.4006.60; veal calves, $13,000 16.75: feeder steers. $8.00013.16; stock er steers. $6.00010.60. Hogs Receipts, 11,000 head; 35060c higher; closed weak; bulk. $14.60014.90; heavy, $14.6015.00: medium, $14.60 15.00; light. $14.60014.90; light light, $14.26014.85; packing sows, $13.75014.40; pigs. $11.00012.75. Sheep Receipts. 6.000 head; 2650o higher: lambs. $14.60016.50; culls and common. $9.60014.00: yearling wethers. $11.00013.75; ewes, $6.6009.00; culls and common. $3.3606.25: breeding ewes, $7.60 011.60; feeder lambs. $11.00013.75. St. Joseph live Stock. i St. Joseph. Mo., Dec. 3. Cattle Re ceipts. 4.000 head; market stesdy; steers. $7.6O0U.6O; cows and heifers, . $5,600 15.00; calves, $6.00014.60. Hogs Receipts, 14,000 head; market higher: top, $14.90; bulk, $14.00014.76. Sheep and Lambs Aecetpts, 5,000 head; market higher; lambs, $12.00016.26; ewes, $8.0009.25. Sioux City Live Stock. Sioux City, . la., Dec. I. Cattle Re ceipts, 2.000 head; market, steady; beef steers, charred, fed, $16.00018.00: short fed, $13.00015.00; warmed up, $10,000 12.60; fairly good beef, $7.0001.50; fat cows and heifers, $8.60011.60; canners, $5.0006.60; veal calves. $6.00015.00; stockers and feeders. $6.00011 90; feeding cows and heifers, $5.0008.25. Hogs Receipts. 4.500; msrket, 6015c higher: light, $13.50014.16; mixed. $14.00 014.25: heavy, $13.75014.00; bulk of sales, $13.75014.15. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1.000 head; market steady. GRAIN MARKET FINANCIAL Omaha Grain. - Omaha, December S, 1919. Grain arrivals showed a decrease to day. Carlot receipts were: Wheat, 56; corn. 26; oats, 4; rye, S, and barley, 2. Wheat ranged from unchanged to 2 cents higher. Corn was generally un changed to 3 ceata higher and- oats ad vanced to 1 cent. Rye prices were un changed and barley 4 cents lower. The cash grain market closed at 13 o'clock, beginning yesterday, Instead of 1:30 p. and this will continue until the coal strike situation Is more favorable. Wheat No. 2 hard: 1 car, $2.76; 2 cars, $2.57; 2 cars. $2.64; 1 car. $2.62 (smutty). No. 3 hard: 1 car. $2.50; 1 car, $2.50 (smutty); 1 oar, $2,49; 1 car. $2.48; 1 car, $2.44 (smutty); 1 car, $2.41 (very smutty). No. 4 hard: 1 car, $2.46; 1 car. $2.44; 1 car, $2.42 (yellow); 1 car, $2.41; 1 car, $2.40. No. 6 hard: 2 cars, $2.34 (yellow); 1 car, $2.33; 1 ear, $2.32. No. 5 northern spring: 1 car, $2.68. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 82.47. Corn No. 4 white: 1 car, $1.29 (new): 1 car, $1.88 (new). No. 1 yellow: 1 car, $166. No. 4 yellow: 3 cars, $1.44 (new); 1 car. $1.41 (new): 1 car, $1.40 (new). No. I yellow: 1 car, $1.86 (new); 1 car, $1.36 (new, 31 per cent moisture). No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.62; 1 car, $1.42 (new). No. 4 mixed: 2 ears, $1.39 (new). No. i mixed: 1 car. $1.47; 1 car, $).36K (new); 3 cars, $1.34 (new). No. C mixed: J car, $1.30 (new). Oats No. 8 white: I car, T7o (33 lbs.); 1 car, 76Ho. Rye Nc 2: 1 car, $1.41. No. $: 1 car, $1.43. Barley Rejected: 1 car, $1.31; 1 car, $1.30. OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT. Week Tear Kecsipia Today. Wheat 66 Corn , 25 Oats ' 4 Rye 5 Barley 2 Shipments Wheat 43 Corn 61 Oats ; 19 Rye 3 Barley 2 RECEIPTS ago. 63 54 10 9 7 64 49 30 1 ago. 70 34 25 3 4 21 26 ' 13 Chicago .... Kansas City St. Louis ... Minneapolis Duluth Winnipeg IN OTHER MARKETS. Wheat. Corn. Oats. 30 .143 . 62 .232 . 49 .366 68 16 25 New York Kogar. New Tork, Dec. 3. Raw Sugar Steady; centrifugal, 7.23c; fine granulated, 9.00c. Omaha Grain Inspection. The number of cars of grain of the sev eral grades .Inspected "in" here during the past 24 hours follows: Wheat No. 2 hard, 4; No. 3 hard, 9; No. 4 hard,. 6: No. 6 hard, 1; sample hard, 1; No. 1 mixed, 1: No. 3 mixed, 4; No. 3 mixed, 1; No. 4 mixed, 2; No. 3 spring, 2; No. 6 spring. 8;- sample spring, 1; No. 1 durum, 1. Total. 40. Corn No. 5 yellow, 1; No. 3 mixed, 1; No. 4 mixed, 2; No. 6 mixed, 1, Total, 6. Oats No. 2 white. 1; No. 3 white. 2; No. 4 white, 1; No. 3 mixed. 2. Total, 6. Rye No. 3. 3; No. 4, 1. Total, 4. Barley Rejected, 1. Total, 1. PRIMART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. ' Year Ago Recelnts Todav. Today. wncat 83.4.000 Corn 606,000 Oats 472,000 Shipments Wheat 1,094,000 Corn 486,000 Oats 482,000 1,899,000 698,000 1,111,000 2,219,000 329,000 761,000 Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago. Dec. S.-Shutting down of In dustries and a severe new break in foreign exchange had a depressing effect today on the corn market. Prices closed nervous 1 tyc to 3c net lower, with December, $1.39 to $1.40 and May. $1.32 to $1.33. Oats ftntshed le to lc down. In pro visions the outcome ranged from 36o decline to 60c advance. Although prices in the ' corn market had , an upward slant at the opening, sellers were soon In a majority and dui lng the remainder of the day the bulls were at an evident disadvantage. Con tinued scantiness of corn receipts to gether with initial higher quotations on hogs, failed to exercise more than a tem porary strengthening Influence. Instead, buyers were checked as a result of an nouncement that all the plants of a big ceres 1 food manufacturing company had closed Indefinitely owing to coal shortage. New low records for British exchange added another element of weakness, and so did reports that the United States government would not finance export bust ness. Under such circumstances the close was virtually the lowest figures of the day. Despite' further sales to the seaboard, oats gave way with corn. Provisions averaged lower, affected by grain weakness and by disappearance of strength from the hog market. In the later trading, pork and ribs were firmer, but on the bulges there was sell ing from houses with stock yard connections. Art. I Open. I High. ' Low. I Close. Sat. Corn I I I Dec. 1.43H 1.43V4 1.3914 140 1.41 May I 1.36 1.35 1.32 1.33 1.ZIV, July 1.36HI 1.36ft 1.32 1.32 1.36Vs 0Al I I ' I I I Dee. I .77 I .78 f .76) ,76 .77 May .8AVi( .80 .78 .79 .80 July j .76K .77 .75 j .75! 76 Jan.' I ' I 136.18 fS4.7S May - 34.06 83.26 Lard, till Jan. 123.87 124.00 123.69 123.60 23.87 Ribs. I I' I I I Jan. 118.95 119.16 118.80 18.80 18.K7 May 18.95 119.05 118. 89 118.95 l8.87 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Dec. 3 Flour Unchanged. Barley $1.35 01.42. Rye No. 3. $1.60 1.62.' Bran $40.00. Corn $1.4901.60. Oats 7576e. .Flax $6.36 06.46. St. Louis Grain. St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 3, Corn Decem ber. $1.41 bid; May; $1.34 bid. Oats December, 78o ' asked; May. 80 o asked. Kansas City Grain. - Kansas City. Mo., Dec. 3. Corn De cember, $1.43; January, $1.36; May. $1.33; July, $1.32. ' New Tork General. New Tork, Dec. 3. Rye Flour Firm: fair to good, $7.7508.16; choice to fancy, $8.1608.50. Corn Meal Easy; yellow granulated, $3.7503.90; white granulated. $3,76. Buckwheat Firmer; new, $3.05 bid. Wheat Spot steady; No. 3 red. 12.36; elevator export. Corn Snot steariv: No. 2 vellow sad "No. 2 white. 31.74. cost and freight New York. Oats Spot steady; No. 1 white. 89c. T,ard Weak: middle-west, $24.00024.10. Tsllow Weak; city apecial loose, 16c. Other articles unchanged. New Tork Produce. New York, Dec. 8. Butter Firm; creamery higher than extras, 7474c; creamery extras (92 score), 73c; firsts, 62072c. Eirgi Strong; fresh gathered extras, 88 090c; extra firsts, 85097c; firsts, 820 84c. Cheese Steady; state whole milk flats, current make specials, 32 033c; average run. 31 32c. Live Poultry Steady; fowls, 24029c; turkeys, 40c. Dressed Steady; chickens, 27046c; turkeys. 40x45c. Kansas City Produce. Kansas City. Mo., Dec. 8. Butter Cresmery 2e higher; extras, 61c; firsts, 66c: seconds, 64c; packing, lc higher, 48c. Eggs Two cents higher; firsts, 76c: seconds, 66c. Poultry Hens. c higher, 28c; roosters, 14c; broilers, SOc, New York, Deo. I. Dealings on the stock exchange today were almost the smallest, both as to voltfme and scope, in many weeks, but the movement until the final hour, when rails eased moder ately, wss one of almost steady strength. Trading retained all of its recent pro fessional aspect aside from an early de mand for rails. In whloh-further public or Investment Interest, wairnoted. Stand ard Industrials Including U. S. Steel, were similarly favored, according te board room gossip. News and other developments having direct relation to market values was widely divergent, ranging from the lowest call money rate of recent weeks to the further slump In foreign exchange and greater unsettlement In the coal atrlke situation. The fuel shortage, as reported by various authorities has caused further serious curtailment of steel and Iron pro duction, leading manufacturers having virtually closed their sales departments. Banking Interests professed not to be In accord with the views of the secre tary of the treasury, who stated In his annual report that the problom of financ ing ths European countries devolved upon private Interests and not the government. Motors, steels and equipments com- Srlsed the bulk of the day's dealings, eneral Motors, Texas Company, Mexican Petroleum and Crucible Steel again set ting a pace for others of those groups at extreme gains of 4 to 10 points. Shippings, Leathers, Tobacco, Coppers and allied metals, also food Issues trailed along in desultory fashion, losing some of their advantage in the customary profit taking movement at the close. Sales amounted to 625,000 shares. Liberty issues rallied slightly on rs duced offerings, but the general list, In cluding International division, was' Irregu lar. Total sales par value aggregated $20,700,000. Old U. S. bonds were un changed on call. Moderate reactions among standard rails In the last hour were offset by the In creased strength of oils and metals. The closing was firm. The trend of today's dull and restricted stock market was mainly upward, despite the threatened coal shortage and further collapse of for eign exchange. Sales approximated 850. 000 shares. - Last Sales. High. Low. Sales. Am. Best Sugar. 3,000 92 92 92 Am. Can 2,900 61 50 61 Am. Oar ft .F'dy 1.000 136 134 135 Am. Hide ox .L.. 7,800 126 124 124 Am. Locomotive.. 1.90O 93 93 93 Am. Smelt. & Ref. 3.400 68 62 62 Am. Sugar Ref... 900 183 131 132 Am. Sumatra Tob. 1,600 89 88 88 Am. Tel. & Tel.. 3.400 99. 99 99 Am. Z., L. & S... 1.000 16 16 16 Anaconda Cop....'. 9,500 68 66 57 Atchison 4,200 85 94 85 A., G. W. I. S. S. 3.900 172 168 172 Baldwin I.ocomo.. 14.800 108 107 108 Bait. & Ohio 3.500 33 32 32 Bethlehem Steel B 16,100 92 91 91 Butte & Sup. Cop. 2.800 21 19 21 Cal. Petroleum .. 1.900 44 44 44 Canadian Pacific. 2,800 140 138 139 Central Leather . 3,500 96 94 94 Chee. & Ohio ... 200 67 66 67 C, M. St. P.... 2,600 38 87 37 Chi. & N'western. 1,000 89 89 89 C R. I. & Pac... 400 26 26 .26 Chlno Copper ... 2,400 36 36 36 Colo. Fuel Iron. 4,500 89 87 88 Corn Products ..10.600 81 80 80 Crucible Steel 4.700 204 200 203 Cuba Cane Sugar 8.100 47 46 46 U. S. Food Prod.. 12.600 78 75 78 Erie 6,700 14 13 13 General Electric. 800 174 170 173 General Motors .. 6,600 336 333 333 Ot. Nor., pfd 4.100 79 79 79 Gt. Nor. Ore ctfs.. 6,700 38 38 38 Illinois Central . 100 88 88 88 Inspiration Cop. .. 4,400 49 48 48 Int. Mer. Mar. pfd 6.200 103 113 102 Internat'l Nickel . 6.600 '22 22 22 Internat'I Paper . 3.500 69 67 68 K. C. Southern ... 600 16 15 15 Kennecott Copper, t.400 29 28' 28 L. & N 200 109 109 109J Mexican Pet .12,700 198 193 195 Mlnmi Copper..,. 100 23 22 22 Midvsle Steel 4,300 60 49 49 Missouri Pacific. 2,600 25 24 25 Nevada Copper... 1.900 16 14 14 N. Y. Central 4.200 70 69 69 New Haven 3.100 29 28 29 Norfolk & West.. 90 fl 96 95 96 Northern Pacific. 2,000 82 81 81 Pan-Am. Pet 15,100 103 100 103 Pennsylvania 12.400 41 41 41 Pitts. & W. -Va... 1 1,800 27 26 26 Pittsburgh Coal.. 1,200 61 61 61 Ray Con. Cop .2,300 20 20 20 Reading ..... 6,000 76 75 76 Rep. 7. S 12,400 104 103 103 Shat. Ariz.. Cop... 400 11 10 11 Sinclair O. & R... 60.400 47 46 46 Southern Pacific. . 12.300 '95 94 94 Southern Ry 1.900 23 22 22 Stud. Cor.... ....10,800 109 108 108 Texas Co 8.200 286 276 285 Tobacco Prod.... 3.600 81 79 81 Union Pacific 6,200 125 123 124 U C. Stores 16,300 88 87 87 U. S. Ind. Alco 4.500 101 99 100 U. S. Steel 32,200 108 102 102 U. S. Steel pfd.... 1,100 112 112 112 Utah (Copper 900 73 71 72 Western Union ... 300 88 87 88 West. Electric... 1,900 62 61 52 Willys-Overland . 2,400 30 . 29 29 National Lead 304 81 81 81 Ohio Cities ..... 3.400 48 46 48 Royal Dutch 9,500 100 99 99 Extra dividend. , Liberty Bond Prices. New York, Dee. 3. Prices of Lberty bonds st 11:30 a. m. today were: 3s, 99.66) first 4s. 93.70; second 4s, 91.60; first 4s, 94.00; second 4s, 92.02: third 4s, 93.98; fourth 4s, 92.04; Victory 3s, 99.00; Victory 4s. 99.00. Prices of Liberty bonds at 2:55 p. m. today were: 3s, 99.76: first 4s, 93.70: second 4s, 91.60; first 4s, 94.00; second 4s, 92.08; third 4s. 94.80: fourth 4s. 92.16; Victory 3s, 92.00; Victory 4. 99.02. , - Bar Sliver. New York. Dee. I. Bar Sliver $1.30 Mexican Dollars $1.01. Cotton Market. New York. Dec. 3 Cotton closed steady at a net decline of 18 to 55 points. How to Invest Your December Funds 1 Consult our jrreatly diversi fied list of 96 critically se lected December Offerings before you invest your De cember funds. Many attrac tive issues of bonds, short term notes and preferred stocks to select from. Complete Offering Sheet on Request for OB-267 IheNationalCity Company , Cormpoadsnt ortioes in oi to Cltit Omaha First National Bank Building telephone- 3316 Uotujlu Short Term Notes FAMILIES OF THE DEPORTED REDS TO GO WITH THEM . Immigration Commissioner Declares Berkman and Gold- . man Will Be Sent to Sovi ' ets In Russia. Quotations furnished by company. Amir. T. T. 6s. 1924 Amer. T. A T. 6s. 1926... Amer. Tobacco 7s, 1922 Amer. Tobacco Is, 1923 Anaconda Copper 6s. 1929... Anilo-Prenrh Uxt. 6s, 1920. Ar & Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 19!0 Ar. & Co. Con. Peb. 6s. 1121 Ar. Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1932 Ar. A Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1923 Ar. A Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1924 Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s, 1922. Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s, 1923. British 6s. 1921 Canadian 5s. 1921 C. B. A Q. 4s. 1921 Cudahy Peeking Co. 7s. 1923 K. v. Terminal a, its... Lehigh Valley 6s. 1923 Liggett Meyers s. 1921... Proctor A Gamble 7s, 1922. Proctor Gamble 7a, 1923. Russian Rubles 6s, 1936. Union Pacific 6s, 1929 Wilson Conv. 6s. 1928....... First Liberty 3s Liberty 1st 4s Liberty 2d 4s Liberty 1st 4s... Liberty 2d 4 s, Liberty 3d 4s Liberty 4th 4s Liberty 5th 4 Liberty 6th 3 Peters Tust Bid. Asked. 96 98 101 103 97 6 f 01 . 101 .101 .101 101 100 100 97 98 94 .100 99 .100 . 99 .102 .108 . 81 .102 . 96 ' .100 . .94.10 .91.16 .94.40 .91.68 .98.76 .91.69 .99.03 .99.04 96 99 103 103 98 96 101 101 97 8 94 101 99 100 99 102 103 43 102 96 New York Bond List. tt a r. w 1 no TJ. S. 3s. coup. 109 U. 8. cv. 3s, reg $8 U. 8. cv. 8s, coup 13 U. S. 4s, reg..106 U. S. 4s, coup. 106 Am. Tel. Tel. cv. 6s ... 98 Anglo-French 6s 95 Armmtr A. Co. 4s 32; Atchison gen. 4s 76 B. A Ohio cv. 4 Us 69 Beth. Steel ref. I. C. ref. 4s ... 76 Int. Mer. M. Ss. 94 K r. 8. ref. 6s 72 L. A N. un. 4s.. 31 " , -" 1st 4s 69 M P rn lm.. 64 Mont. Power 6s 96 N. T. c. aeo. ss ti, Northern Pa clfln 4a 75 iNorthern Pa cific 3s 03 Oregon Short Line rer. 4s. . n : Pacific Tel. Central Lea. 6. 97 Penn. con. 4s. 91 Central Pa- Penn. gen. 6s .. 90 clflc 1st 74,4 iReadlng gen. 4s 79 C. A O. cv. 5s.. 79 ISt. W S. T. C. B. & Q , I wt joouinern ' clflc cv. s .,. ss tnlnt 4 s n vf a a p cv. 4s 69 C. R. I. P. Ry. ref. 4s .. 64 C. A S. ref. 4s 71 Chill Cop. cv. 7s 103 City of Paris 6s. 94 D. & R. G. ref. 6s 49 Dom. of Can. Kb (19311 93 fUnlted States Erie gen. 4s ..43 Steel 6s . . Gen. Elec. 6s . . . 931'Wabash Gt N. 1st 4s 83 I 1st, Bid. ISmtthern Rail. way 6s 85 Texas Com- nnv cv. 6s . .103 Texas and Pa cific 1st 84 ITJnlon Pa- ' rifle 4h 82 lUnlted States Rubber 6s . . $6 7 ' 39 New York Metals. New Tork, Dec. 3. Copper Steady; electrolytic, spot and nearby, 18013c; flrdt quarter. 181C , Iron Unquoted because of the coal situ ation. Antimony 9.60c. . Lead Spot, steady; spot, 6.65c bid, 6 75c asked; January, 9.66c bid, 6.75e ask- a'Ztne Steady; East St. Louis delivery spot, .25c bid, 8.37c asked. At Iondon Spot: Copper, 98 Ts 6d; eleotrolytlo, 107; tin, 294 12s Id; lead, 39 7s 6d; sine, 50 10a New York Money. New Yotk, Dec. 8. Mercantile Paper Unchanged. Sterling Demand, 13.87; cables, $3 88. ' Francs Demand, 19.28; cables, 10.26. Guilders Demand, 37; cables, 37. r.lre Demand, 12.65; cables, 12.62. Marks Demand, 2.25; cables, 2.29. Time Loans Strong; 60 days and '.six months, 7 per cent bid. London Money. London, Dec. 3. Bar Silver 74 d per ounce. Money 2 per rent. Discount Kates Short bills and three month bills, 6 per cent. Cotton Futures. New Tork, Deo. 3. Cotton futnrea opened firm: December. 40.00e; January, 37.15c; March. 36.14c; May, 23.42c; July, S2.40e. I Cotton futures closed steady; Decem ber, 39.25c; March. 34.61c; May, 32.71c; July, 31.56c Dry Goods. New Tork, Dec. 3-Cotton goods today stronger and the demand more strong at the higher prices. 'Yarns were firm. Raw silk advanced higher and burlaps were steady. Turpentine and Bosln. Savannah, Ga.. Dec. 3. Turpentine Firm; 31.61; sales, 386 casks: receipts, .184 casks: shipments, 108 casks; stock, 13.544 ca.ska. Rosin Firm: sales, 1.461 casks; re ceipts, 859 casks; shipments, 1,164 casks; stock, 62,368 casks. Quote B 916.1016.36; D., 316. 15 16.36;, E 916.2016.35; F., 316 SO 16 40; G., 916.85Ril6.40; H, 316. 404J18.66; I. $17.16017.40; K., 918.30018.60; M., 319.00 019.25; N., 320.00920.26; WO., 321.00; WW., 321.76. i Unseed. : , ' Du'uth. Dec. 3. Linseed 36.41. , New York, Dec.N 3. Families rl anarchists are to be deported with them to soviet Russia, according to a telegram received today by Harry Weinberger, counsel for Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman, from Anthony Caminetti, commissioner general of immigration. , "If, you represent any alien order ed deported to Russia who lias a family, file your application for fam-, ily to accompany such alien and the same will be given consideration," the message said. "The government will deport,them to soviet Russia at ,the earlfest practicable date." Caminetti's telegram, the attorney said, also made it clear the radicals would be delivered to red guards in Russia when deported, and not to the hostile white guards. Weinberger's renewed request for a stay of the surrender of Berk man and Goldman till Monday was refused today by the Department of Labor and he said they would be surrendered at the time ordered. Berkman was . expected to arrive here today from Chicago with Miss Goldman following him. 4 Wein berger said today he would institute habeas corpus proceedings in both cases immediately after they had been surrendered. U. S. Gptain, Given . 25 Years, Released On Habeas Corpus Leavenworth, Kan., Dec. J. David A. Henkes, former army cap tain, who was court-martialed early ., in the war and sentenced to serve 25 years in the disciplinary bar racks at Fort Leavenworth for al leged disloyalty, will be released to morrow upon a writ of habeas cor pus issued by Judge John C. Pol lock of the United States district court, it was learned today. Judge Pollock's decision declares that the court-martial was illegally constituted, being made up entirely of retired army officers, and restor ed Henkes to his rank of captain in the regular army. At the outbreak of the war Hen kes, whose father was born in Ger many, tendered his resignation, say ing he could not make war upon blood relations. His resignation was refused and the court-martial' followed. Army Air Coast Patrol Put Into Effect Yesterday Mineola, N. Y., Dec. 3. The army air coast patrol went into service to day when two DeHaviland machines each manned by a pilot and an ob-' server, left here for Langley field,; Virginia. They expected to make' the trip of 325 miles in four hours and return over the same course to morrow. The observers, who are', instructed to watch for, signs of ships in distress, will bring to Col. Archie Miller, commanding all army aviation fields on Long Island, a detailed report of all incoming and outgoing ships sighted during the flight.. , Lt. E. H. Manzelman and Lucas V. Beau, both army fliers of long experience, are the pilots of the ma chines and they are carrying Master Electricians Henry .Meyers and Or-' ville W. Haynes as observers. Nitrate Prices Raised Valparaiso, Chile, Dec. 3. Nitrate producers announce an advance in prices to 10 shillings, 6 pence per ton, owing to the increase in wages ' recently granted, and to higher rail road rates. It is estimated that 500,000 tons will be sold and shipped this season, . n a PAYMENTS mnthly buys oufrigM any stock er bend, hnhostr Mcuns ll ehthtndii OM Wi out sptctoty. Writt for uloe ftd tisr ana lull particular - FREE CHARLES E VAN RIPER tmer Censolioeled Stoek (ictiena 50 SHOAp ST.. NEW vos . THE TEN PAYMENT! Buy an Income month by month Holders ot Copper Stocks should write at once for our comprehensive re port, just compiled, which at great length sets forth the true position of the copper stocks, singly and collectively. y .If you have been guessing why the copper stocks have been lagging behind the rest of the market, further guesswork will be eliminated by our complete and timely report. Write DepL OB-14 for free copy. E. M. FULLER & CO. Members of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York P0 Broad St., New York Fistula-Pay When Cured A mild system of treatment that cores Pile, f-Ne-S a other Recta 1 Disss see in esborttlme.wlLboota serereesax Ileal otMr-tkm- Na Chloroform. Ether or other ienem' , . anesthetic used. Aoat.amnteadloe-treMeeapta4 rof treatment, and no mooer to be paid unti I cured. Write for bonk on Recta 1 Diseases, wt oa-Ml and testimonial, of mora than 1000 prominent people who hare bom perma-eoti- cored. DR. K. It. TARRY 240 BalMIng OMAHA, NEBRASKA nrnn ' r