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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1919)
HEAD OF MINERS DENIES STORY CHARGED TO HIM Declares Statement Attributed to Him Is False and De- mands Retraction From Congressman. THB OMAHA SUNDAY BEEr DECEMBER 21, 1919. 1 i 1 II I II II , V W i : : 'a Market and Industrial News of the Day LIVE STOCK ..at C. A N. W.. tut a. st. p., is. a o... C., B. & Q., east C, B. A Q., west C., R. I. & p., east... R. I. A p.. west.... Chi. CU Wet Morris Co... Swift A Co Curahy Packing Co muiDur A t n J. W. MurphT Morrli, Bloux Fall. Total Irjianapolis, Ind., Dec. 20. John L. Lewis, acting president of the h mted Mine Workers of America, denied "in every particular" a state ment attributed to him bv a mem-1 Wabash -.r of congress and used by United lalVW0, tidies uismci juage a. a. Ander son in his charge to the federal grand jury, summoned to investi gate the coal strike, in a statement made public here today. Mr. Lewis, as a part of the statement, also made public a letter he had written to Congressman Schuyler Merritt of Connecticut, requesting "that you make amends for your mistake by making public admission of the fact." Mr. Lewis' statement says: "Someone has done me a very great injustice, and I feel that the public should know it. It has been charged against me that I made cer tain statements that I never made and would not make. In his in structions to the federal grand jury which is now in estigating the coal industry, Judge Anderson calls at tention to a speech made by a mem ber of coneress on October 29. in which that congressman said: Purported Lewis Message. "'Mr. John Lewis, now acting president of the United Mine Work ers, when attending one of the joint conferences with the oprators, re ferred to the purpose of the con ference as follows: "'As I understand it. it is for the purpose of wiping out competition between us as miners first, viewing it from our side of the question; next tor the purpose of wiping out competition as between the opera tors in these four states. When we have succeeded in that and we have perfected an organization on both siUcs of the question, then, if I un derstand the real purpose of this movement, it is that we will jointly declare war on every man outside of this competitive field who will do anything in any way endangering uu: peace mat exists oetween us. Congressman is Named. Omaha Lira Stock. Omaha. Doe. IV, lilt. neoelDta l-.rtl. n.n flh..n t'tf clal Monday ..,.10.021 T.S61 16.UT v-ii.cm! -lueaaay.... ,zs H,f9l 11,160 i-iuciai Wednesday. ,I16 12.461 16,04 Official Thursday ... 6.068 9,663 11,767 v.'nuii rnaay .... n,4S7 is.oji 8,61 fcaumat Saturday.. 864 13,000 1.800 sia day thla week. 85,024 61,S7 2,4t o.ra. aaya laat track. 36,712 86,331 (6,31 sama 1 weeks ago. 60,(98 47,039 7S.4S7 asm I weeka ago. 60,460 17,691 44,722 Saraa daya year ao.4,411 11,981 42,463 Receipt! and disposition of lit itock at tha Union Btock Tarda. Omaha, Neb., inr i.!?ou D(1" at I p. m., December ' RECEIPTS CARS. Cattla Ha-l Sbp Mil 1 IS 2 1 17 19 6 17 4 7 11 1 1 Total Receipt at 184 DISPOSITION HEAD. 14 Hera 1,656 2.170 1,811 1,647 416 400 1,206 " 'What is necessary to do this? ""Organize our forces in the compet ing fields as . far as the United Mine Workers are concerned. Go into these outside competing fields and tell your competitors that they have to join this movement whether they like it or not, and give stability to the coal . business of the United States. , ; "This congressman was Schuyler Merritt of Connecticut, known to be oneof the most implacable enemies of organized labor. Why he made such, a statement .about me passes my-understanding, for he had not the slightest grounds for doing so. At no time, at no placs and under no circumstances did I ever make the statement which he charges io me. , Cattle ReeelDta of cattla thla wa.v ar.ri w.wu aniiiiar man a.i H.b wkt.v. SnnW J run lnc Auguet Total ta o.opo head aa compared with 60.600 two weeka ero and iinna laat ,A.f'"r declines during the ft rat two daya 2. uweh on tn b4ef n'arket, prices HIV. ahAn... ' . . -'"J" " a ui recovery, leaving: r...0" ,o;.th. w" 250c dr more below laet week'a c.ln.a , ...i. .h... ... " " .. - muni aiau 5, .ecIlr") Monday and Tuea- the light time laat week. At present writ ing, however, valuea are from 6076c or ... unuer CIOBe or l.at txtbaLt COVerV havlnc? ha. ... .1 rr-. . 'al' markets. Canners which have , " "" low " '6 are back up vert l2i ,T more- Fe"' have aold V . uurln me weeR, f ishy welihfSelrfu lyl?teady wh"8 thl "Kht 7t anJ?-t0CS?r. ar" "'ow to move til .,t.. u f, " cows n'r and caives. going chiefly to packera at about ThrWiBSi.prlce" of h season. ine light run of western rangers In the past two weeks Indieatea that the supol? tLgr,tSJ ?"!? ,s about "hausted During enoughto8Uh,",th9revhave been minVft.J? hanJ to mak8 a market and Q OmVLh" Ken!ly unchanged. Quotations on cattle: Choice to nrlme tin Knie n. w lalr 10 ooa beeves, Olb so? e0,o'n0n to fa"" beeves, 18.75 Wil li- h09. 0."rlm yearlings, 114.7& f.1,8; s; ,ood to choice yearlings, 12.60 "mmon'M? 5?d year,f:'8. fH.0012 60; common to fair yearlings, 9.0011 00- to ch.t,.Pj;lm,e he,f:rs- 1-6012.60; good Sii ii. . " ,alr to ooa cows. 16.26 7.76; common to far cows. S4 60OS 26 UoS-riml PeAy feeder. 1. 60 1 Itf.Uu: Brood tn rhnlA n ... .'' mon to fair feeders t" 757 75- good 7o choice etockers, 19.0010.26; fair ft? good s ockers, 17.609 00; common to fair 16 26B1D s?VCOW"' !5'258-6; "tock calves. i..'n " ?-25;' veal eles, 16 0014 26: bulls, stags, etc., 16.26l6.S0- choice to prime irras hi eirn..Vrn.olca. 10 choice grass beeves, IiTbT Tl'si; Val? o good gra,a beeves, 18,7610 50; common to fair grass beeves, 17.250S.76- Mexican beeves, IS 608.00. " ' Mexican i,nere was a liberal run of hoes OuaeutyhaB..beeh"ea,ld ? "5 S-wn affair! weight hog. than usual. It la also true thai the wel flnihH v. "r J-rue tlonitl?ni1a?fc'. popu,iar: Whila the fluctua Hons for the week have been many and varied, they have been axtenalvrSnd tny weakness that haa developed has beSn regained and visa verse. .Siturd's sales ".e "LaLa .rana.9 of '13.013.70. the lat ter being ton fne th. a .iu string at S3 3.40 1 3.60. These figures are generally steady with prices last Sat" FINANCIAL GRAIN MARKET New Tork, Deo. 19. Brighter prospects for railroad legislation and another sub tantlal rise In British exchange, caused tnodorate covering of ahort contracts In "salon" today'a brief stock market The further reeovery of International re- 2iar.e." I1? ba,ed upoa ,b "om mendatlon of the secretary of tha treasury to congress, urglns; that credits be ad tries' t0 th mr needy European coun- raM.ar'n1tra'.n,,0f fom 1 t0 Point. In rails, oils steels and various other Indus- ...... .na speciaitiea wera held only In thJ .i'S.25Un,r";- ,w,tl1 an '"egular ton. a" share.. " moant,d ' 460.000 ,n.tbonJ aa relatively more It. 'JhM Xb ""-"ovar In .locks. Sev" tral Of th rarar.Tl . 7 t.?. BaIt,m Ohio convSttible imV were strong. Mherfv e.t tl?- Total sales (par vain. J BKitsnna 112,300,000. Old United 8tt week!. W"e unchai call duHn8athe A- decrease of .lightly over 140 500 oon oans: cieannrs ...in Coontrv.wM. or th. . p"' pr ci Much 139 139 Iltt 117 9S 9KU 8i 6 8t tifSi ,l?,'iln' b" bout 40 Am. Beet 7.- Close. Am. cn ?x ; Am. Locomotive.. 1,000 9 ?" rg. ... 200 Am. 6um. Tnh. . Am. Tel. & Tel . Am. Z,. 1. t s! , Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Loco. ..14.800 11, geth. Ste-M "B" .. eOO UZ 5S t2 Putte & Pun nn 'JXn oi r? Canadian Pan. , Central Leather C. & O C. M. St. P.... 4,100 & N. W 3,(i00 C. R. I. & p 3,900 Chlno Copper .-. .. 300 Colo. Fuel & Iron 200 1.700 97 96T4 5 1,600 98 98 98 . 00 lt 16 16 J.600 68U 68 685 SU0O 84 8312, 100 44 400 133 900 95 44 44 1324 133 iH 94 Corn Product. crucible Steel .... Cuba Cano Sugar. Erie Gen Electric .... Gen. Motors Ot Nor., pfd Ot. Nor. Ore. ctf. uinois Central S9H 87 26t4 36 41 6K 87 26 41 86 65 38 87 26 36 41 86 2,600 8,600 217 213 216 3.400 61 51 61 1.900 13 13 13 100 166 166 166 8,100 319 335 337 3,400 79 75 78 900 37 37 37 700 st'. g to nsplr. Copper.... 1,700 52 52 63 nt, M M.. ofd 2. soft rnsti ni77i Inter. Nljkel 6,900 21 20 21 K nter. Paper ..... 600 75 74 75 C Southern .. 6(10 IB ie i Ken. Copper ... 7,100 28 28 ini 700 111 109 111 13,700 223 219 221 ouls & Nash Mex Petro Miami Copper MidvaK Iteel ... Mlssoart Pao . . . Mont Power .... evada Cop .... i central T N H & H or & Western nrth Pao Pac. Tel. & tel. Pan-Am. Petro. Pennsylvania ... Pitts. & w. Va. Pittsburg Coal . i:on. Copper ; Reading ep Iron & steel Pin. Oil & Re. .. f-outl), Pacific 200 2274 22t 2,500 49 49 49 2,900 26 26 26 200 69 68 69 1.600 15 14 14 .1,800 69 68 69 4,700 27 27 27 . 500 98 98 98 2.500 81 81 81 100 36 36 36 8,600 107 106 106 9,200 40 40 40 4,200 28 26 28 200 1 61 61 900 20 20 20 4.800 77 76 77 26,900 114 113 114 16.200 44 43 44 7,900 105 103 104 HOGS. Pr. No. Av. B8..21S 66. .335 68. .190 62. .213 - 10. .217 Sh. Pr. 80 113 25 80 13 35 ... 13 45 110 13 65 150 13 65 No. Av. 8h. 68. .358 70 113 no 30. .267 ... 13 30 78. .215 480 13 40 68. .314 110 13 60 68. .258 ... 13 60 68. .238 ... 13 70 Sheep and Lambs Atinnt i ins .v,..n and lambs were received today, but not enough of any particular class arrived to try out values, trade remaining nnn,in.n.. steady. Good lambs selling up to 116 00. Tb receipt, thla week have been of fair size and quality showed a little Improve men -Trada has b8n ln rood shape on wjb .juiuugn pacxers nave been am. lv Do?itive in its statements "Spiritualism takes advantage of oeoole when they are weak and worn out and morbid under life's be reavement and, through lying spir its, deceives and ensnares," said Rev, Charles F. Ulrich. "Fallen angels, because of their superior powers, are able to imitate the voice and mannerisms of our dead friends, thus decetvinir even the mediums who are under their con trol" declared Rev. W. H. Spring. New York Coffee, New Tork. Dec. 10. Th. market for cof fee futures opened at a decline of 6 point. under scattering uquiaaiion lnsturea oy unsettled Brazilian markets and rumors nf tower coat and freight offer, from Rto, The firmer ruling of sterling exchange led to covering, however, ana tnere were ral lies later with May selling np from 16.090 16.15c, with the market closing net un changed to ( point higher. Business was Quiet. December 14.80o; January 14.70e; March 14.9c: May 16.16c; July 16.16c; September 16.21c. Spot Coffee Market dull. Bio, Ta, He; Santo. 4s, i5626c Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah. Ot.,' Dec. 20. Turpentine Firm, 11.54; sales 105 bbls.; receipts, 376 Ibis.; shipments, 644 bbls.; stock, 13,196 tbls. Rosin Firm; sale., 117 casks; receipts, I. 346 casks, shipments, 1.786 casks; stock. D,737 casks. Quote: H, 116.16JJtU.S5; D. E. 116.20 1 16.35; F. 16.2516.35; G, 116.30816 35; II, 116.3016.40; I, H6.1O017.6O; K, IIS. 25; M, 118.76; N, 119.75; W. G, 120.80; IV, W, 121.25. j New Tork General. ' New York. Dec. 20. Cornmeal Firm; yellow granulated, 14.00; white granulated. 13 92. . Wheat Spot, firm; No. S red. 12,61 f. o. b. steamer New York. Corn Spot, easy; new No. I yellow, 11.70; No. 2 mixed. (1.11 o. L f. New York. Oat. Spot, easy; No. 1 white, ITe, Other Article. Unchanged. Eraporated Apples and Dried Frnlta. i New York, Deo. SO. Evaporated ap. pies Market quiet. Prunes Market firm. 1 Apricots Market Steady. Peaches Market quiet. sarsins Market nrm. ; Dry Coo da. New York, Deo. 20. Cotton rood, today were firm. Yarns wera stronger and hosiery markets firm. Raw silk was firm er and burlaps quiet. ' -New York Cotton. New Tork, Deo, 10. Cotton Market closed firm at net advance of 20 points. 7 . Bar Silver. -New York. Dee. 10. Bar allv.r 11.11. Mexican dollars tl.tlVa, time. Spiritualists Allied With The Devil, Pastors Claim Columbus, O., Dec. 20. That : '""""capped by shortage of refrigerator . . ... - . . i rrosem price, ior rat - lambs show Spiritualists, if possessed With power ' a decline of fully 25o with fat ewes ruling to communicate directly with, the i 'ti?IZi&9 spirit world, are Jlied with the devil JSSSn Voenpre?t1y,nB8oodUpgrat2e.,,mo0v0: ana n,s tallen angels is the claim ' - . Tbov.97oo atth maae trom a numDer ot local puipits. "Spiritualism, though it comes to us under the guise of modernism yet is not modern, but is as old as the octivities of Satan among men," declared Rev. J. T. Britain, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church here, one of the most prominent of the clergymen in Ohio s capital city. "The.Old Testament declares spir itualism is' idolatry, a setting aside of God himself and morality, right eousness and every true principle ot human life," continued Doctor' Brit- "The New Testament is equal- Houta Rail...... 3,600 22 22 22li Rtude. Cor. 9,200 1054 10314 1044 rexaa Co. 900 232 229 ass Tobacco Prod 1,300 92 91 93 Union Pacific .. 5.300 124 123 123 Unit. Ciff. Store 3.800 93 91 91 U. S. I. Alco. . 1,600 106 105 106 V. S. Steel 15.600 105 104 104 U, S. Steel pfd . 100 113 113 113 Utah Copper ... 1,400 73 72 73 v esi, union .... juo West. Electric .. 1,200 Willys-Over. . . . 3,900 Nat. Lead 300 nhio Cities ..... 16.100 P.oval Tlutch ... 3,800 FINANCIAL TA 53 28 83 48 99 87 63 28 81 46 98 87 62 28 81 46 99 ewes are the present Fleshy feeding lambs cnntlnna .otlv. . prices half dollar higher than a week ago. Most of th. good feeders are brlng 'Ing 114.2514.75. Quotations on sheep; Lambs, good to choice, 116.7516.00; lambs, fair to good, 115.25015.50; fleshy feeders, 114.25 S14.75; good to choice feeders, 114.00 114.0014.35; fair to good feeders. 113.50 14.00; cull lambs, 10.0012.50; year- iiHKs, eifi.'unpu.vu; wemers, 110.2511.00 wes, goou 10 cnoice, $8.bfii)9.0U; ewesr fair to good, 18.268.75; good feeding ewes, o.zdiou.iio; ewe cuns ana canners, Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Dee. 20. Weakness that char eeterized the corn market today wa. due principally to liberal receipts here. The close was heavy, lo to 2o net lower, with January 11.36 to 11.37, and May 11.35. Oat. finished at declines of c to 2o and provisions unchanged to 15c down. The early advance came about as a re sult of sharp upturns In British exchange and owing to a statement which the sec retary of the treasury had made ln regard to credits for Europe. Buying, however, lacked force, and there were signs of a somewhat general disposition! to anticipate aiiivm ui mure pienuiut supplies than have heretofore been expected. Besides 15? receipts in Chicago for the week were 700,000 bushls In excess of the shipments, in addition favorable weather for rail road operation was looked for and it was Indicated that the visible supply total would .how a fair Increase on Monday. January delivery was the most depressed or any. a, went lower with corn. Both do- "u aeaooara aemana was slow. Articles I Open High Low Close Yes'y ) 1 Chicago live Btock. Chicago, Dec 20. Cattle Receipts. 1.000 head; compared with a week ago, beef sieers ana sne siock steady to 6O0 lower; canner. 25c lower; veal calves 11.60vj2.00 lower; bulls big 25c lower; etockers and feeder. 26 50c lower. Hogs Receipts, 15.000 head; ' market generally strong, but closing weak; bulk 01 saies, i3.u(g'i4.i&; top, 114.20; heavy, 113.9014.16; medium, 113.9514.20; light, I13.8014.15; light light, 113.5014.00; heavy packing sows, smooth, $1 3.35 13.75 ; pacKing sows, rough, J12.7613.3E; pigs, 112.76M.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 20,000 head; compared with a week aeo. lamb. steaay 10 zoc nigner; rat yearlings and sheep steady to lower, mostly 26c down. Slom City Live Stock. SUnw fl... T T, r. .... -n. ceipts, 1,000 head; market ateady; beef steers, cnoice lea, 116.001B.00; charred fed, 113.00 14.60; fairly good b mr steers, 15.008.00; warmed up, 19.00i-.50; fat cows ana ceirers, J8.00iS)13.OO; Canners, 14.606.75; veals, 16.0015.00; calves, 15.008.60; stockers, 15.26S,26; feeders, 18.00lSll.00: feedlne- cow. and helfara. 15.00 7.65. Hogs .Receipts. 6.600 head: market steaay; light, 113.00 13.60; mixed, , 112.36 via. 10; neavy, ii3.z5Q)i3.so; duik 01 sales, S13.3613.65. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1.000 head: market steady. St. Paul Live Stock. South St. Paul. Minn.. Deo. 40 CH! tn., . .A aa a, n rn. ' . vvw, D,nu; , nivera, f D.vv ll.DV, COWS ana heifers, 16.0012.50; calves, 15.00v315.00. Hogs 24.000! tedv ran... lllnn 11.70; bulk. 113.65013.70. sheen an LamtM 3.7no? .t..iiv: i.mK T.0016.60; wethers. 18.0011. 26; ewes,' - 1 Sharp Recovery of Prices Marks Week's Stock Trade New York. Deo. 10. Rallies fmm th. recent demoralization In foreign exchange, easier rates for call money and a con certed drive ae-ataat the HhortM in anm. of the popular speculative Issues effected a snarp recovery 01 prices In the stock market this week. The rebound lacked uniformity, how. ever, rails, for .example, holding back on the unsatisfactory statute of federal leg Islatlon and the attitude of organised labor respecting the return of the rail road, to private owners. Trading in the early days of tha week was comparatively dull and often without definite tendencies, but extensive purchases of oils, motors and the usual leaders among steels and equipments elevated av erage quotations maletally at th. end. All classes of Industrials were stimu lated by the enormous demand for finished products In steel and Iron ano coppers were moderately responsive to large ex ports and higher prices for the refined metal. The supreme court decision sustain In. wartime prohibition and th. agreement entered Into by the big packer, with the government to withdraw from all outside buslnes. except dairy products, exerted only temporary effect upon the general financial situation. Liberty Bond Prices. New York. Dee. 20. Final prices todav ware: ls. 99.00; first 4s, 93.26; second 4s. 11.36; first 4s. 93.60; second 4s, 11.44: third 4Ua 93.61: fourth 4 Us. 11.62: Vlotory !s, tl.to; Victory 4s. tl.ll, j Corn rec. May July Oats. Iec. May July Pork. Jan. May Lard. Jan. May Ribs. Jan. May 1.46 1.461 1.44 1.44 1.3d 1.35 1.83 1.33 1.33 1.33 1.32 1.32 3 -82 .81 .81 82 .82 .61 .82 -.76 .76 .75 .76 36.75 36.85 36.75 38.35 3 36 00 36.50 36.00 36.25 3 23.01 ' 23.05 23.00 23.00' J 23.86 23.87 23.80 23.62 2 18.50 18.55 18.60 11.6S 1 19.00 19.02 18.95 19.02 1 1.46 1.54 1.33 .88 .82 .76 New York Bond List, IT. S. 2s reg. ..100 U. S. 2s cou. . .100 U. 8. cv 3s reg 88 U. a. cv 3s cou 88 U. S. 4s reg... 105 U. S. 4s coup. 105 Am.T.&T. cv. 6s 99 An.-Frch. 6s. .95 9-16 -Arm. Co. 4s.83 Atch. gen. 4s.. 77 B. .& O. cv. 4. 58 !Be. St. ref. 5s. 86 Cen. Leath. 6s 95 . Cen. Pac, 1st.. 76 C & O. cv. 6s. . 77U C. B. &Q. jt. 4s. 95 .m.a.r.cvia, 64 C.R.I.P.R.ref.4s. 66 -u.o. rei. e vs. 7314 C. Cop. cv. 7s. .105 C. of Paris 6s.. 92 !D.&R.G.ref. in. 47 D. of C. 5. 1931. 11 isne gen. 4s... 42 Gen. Elec. 6s. 94 Bid. lAsk. Ot. N. 1st 4... 68 111. Cen. ref. 4s. 76 Int. M. Mar. 6a. B2U K. C. 8. ref. 6s. 72 aj. oc i. un. s.. 80 M.K.&T. 1st 4.s 68 ivi. r-ac. gen. 4S. 57 Mont. Pow. 6s. 84 N. Y. C. deb. Cs. 90 N. Pac. 4s 76 nw. rac. s... 63 O. 8. L. ref. 4s. 81 Pac. T. A T. Es. 85 Penn. con. 4s. 89 ronn. gen. OS... 90 Reading gen. 4s. 78 CNu.wo.r,nUJ.DB, OS Sou. aac. cv. 6s,106 Sou. Ry. Ss 86 Tex. Co. cv. 6s.l02 Tex. & Pao. 1st. 83 Union Pac. 4s.. 81 IT A . . . " ' l. a. nuu. DS.. B7 U. S. Steel. 6s. 97 IT- . . - -nauasa, i.i... 8. Kansas city Live Stock. Kansas Cltv. Mo.. 90. r.ti n..iM 600 head; for week, steers 26c to 11 lower; butcher stock. 25 to' 7s inw... weak; calves. EOc to 11.26 lower; feeders mostly 26o down; no sales today. P" . -ouo Bead; market ?L.. D"'K' timeiui; heavies, 13.(601I.1O; mediums. 112.76 14.00; llphts. 113.6011.90; pigs, Hl.00l912.60. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 600 head; for week. Iambs and sheen. 15 to too higher; feeders, strona to hi.ri.r. n. sales today. ' St. Joseph Live Stock. St Joseph. Mo.. Den. Jo. C.ttT.t- celpts, 200 head; market nominal; steers. 19.OO17.00; cows and heifers, 16.000 14.00; calves. 16.00014.00. Hogs Receipts. 8.000 head mart.. Jjeady; top, 114.10; bulk of sales, 113.76 Sheep and Lambs Receipt., 600 head market steady: lambs. 115.DAA1S . 1 1.0039. 25. ' Residence Loans 5V2 and 6 Monthly Payments Amortization Loans Fivo Year Loans 11 Omaha, Dea 10. Corn arrivals today were II cere, against 14 ears last Saturday. Wheat receipts wore 11 cars and oats cars. Wheat ranged unchanged to 1 or 1 cents higher. Corn prices were 1 to 4 cents lower and oats a half cent off. Rye market was un changed to a cent up and barley nomi nally 1 to 1 cents tower. Wheat No.' 1 hard: 1 car. 12.71 (smutty): I 1-1 cars, 12.66; 1 car. 12.63; 1 car, 12.63 (yellow); 1 car, 62.62 (smut ty.) No. 1 hard: 1 car, 12.62; 1 car, ji.ci; cars, fx.ev; 1 car, 13.6S (smutty); "-ox ismuuyj. no. nara: car, 1 car, ij.di; 1 car, 12.66; 1 car, 12.63; 1 car, 13.61 (smutty); 1 csr. 12.60. No. 6 bard: 1 oar, 12.62; 1 car, 12.60 (smutty). 1 car. 12 So vi!nst- 1 - 12.48 (yellow.) No. 1 northern spring: 1-1 car. u u. no. 0 nonnern spring: 1 oar, 12.65; 1 cars, 12.60. Sample spring: 1 car, 12.66 (northern). No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 12.21 (durum). No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 12.20 (durum); 1 car, 12.19 (durum). No. 1 mixea: 1 car, z 52; 1 car, 12.69: 1 car, 12.17 (durum). No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 12.48; 1 car, 12.46 (13 per cent durum); 1 ear. ..ia. Corn No. 1 whit;: 1 car, 11.66. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 11.40; I cars. 11.88 (flew) 1 csr, 11.3-8 (shippers' weights); 8 cars, 11.87; 1 car, 11.86. No. 6 yellow: 1 cars, 11.34 (new); 11 cars, 11.81. No. 1 yellow: 8 cars, 11.11. Sample yellow: 1 car, 11.64. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 11.11 (shippers wrignisi; 1 car, i.J7 (new): 1 oars, 11.36. No. 6 mixed: 4 cars, 11.14 (new); 10 cars, II 31. Oata No. 3 whit.: 1 ear. Its; No. I whit.- 6 car. llo. Rye No. 2: 1 ear., 11.11. No. 1: S ears. 11.66. OMAHA DRAIN MOVEMENT. Receipts Today. Wk.Ago. Yr.Ago. Local Stocks and Bonds Whett Con ......... Oata Rye Rye Shipment Wheat ....... Corn Oat Rye Barley 16 11 12 61 13 60 14 II t 10 a 126 64 II 7 Tl 80 16 RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 19 183 60 UPDIKE Wa Spscialixs in tha Careful Handling of Orders of Grain and Provisions Future Delivery u All Important Markets We Are Memers of Chicago Board of Trade Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Minneapolis Chamber of Ccmmerc St. Louis Merhants Exchange Kansas City Board of Trade Sioux City Board of Trade Omaha Grain Exchange We Operate Offices atl (Quotations furnished by Burns, Blinker and Company.) Stocks Bid. Asked. Basket Stores comb. ........ ., 96 Cudahy Pack. Com... 103 104 Douglas Motors Com. ...... 60 66 Oooch F. Prod, pfd bonus..,. 19 100 Qooch F. Prod, com 70 10 Lincoln T. A T. t per cent pfd ,, 85.. Neb. Power Co., 1 per cent pfd .. 19 X'" .CV.B- 8t R PM I Om. & C. B. Ry. A Bridge pfd. .. 60X A. O. Spalding A Bros. 1st pfd 19 100 Thorn.-Beld. & Co. 1st pfd... 91 100 Union P. A L. 7 per cent pfd.. 11 100 Bonds , City of Fairmont ls, IMS .. 4.90 p.o Doug. C Hway 6a,'1931-!. ., 4.65 p.o French Cities 6s. 1934 11 Lincoln Traetlon Is 1911 , .. 11 Om. .Athletlo Is. 1929 II 100 R. Mountain Fuel Is 1141 bnue .. 15 Short Term Notes Kansas City 187 40 I St Louts 26 tl (( Omaha Grain Inspection. The number of cars of grain of the sev eral grades Inspected "tn here during the past 24 hour, follows: Wheat No. 2 hard, 1; No, S hard, 4; No. 4 hard, 7; No. 6 hard, 1; sample hard, 1: No. 1 mixed. 1: No. 6 mVx.il l- Nn. i spring. X. Total, 19. Corn No. 4 whit... 4.- Nl I whit.. T- M. J whit., 1; No. 3 yellow, 1; No. I yellow w, o. yeiiow, 17; ko. yenow, ; no. 2mlxed, 1; No. 4 mixed, S; No. I Jpilxed, 7. Total. Tl, . r Oats No. 1 white, S. Total, . Rye No. . S; No. I, I. Total. 4. Barley Rejected, t. Total, 1. PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Yr. Age Reoerpts Tnd.v Tnd.v. Wheat T74.000 1,786,000 Corn 111,000 r 67 oon Oats 409,000,. 1.176.000 Shipments- Wheat 117,000 1,027,000 Corn 461,000 427.000 Oat. 471,000 643,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Wheat and Flour. ...... .111,000 fl 99 1 103 101 101 100 95 1UI 94 100 99 102 103 IU3 15 Amer. T. A T. 6. 1124 16 do 1926 3 Amr. Thread 6 14J8 18 Amer. Tob. 7. 1911 101 do 1921 101 , Anaconda cop. (s 1911 95 90 rff.cn cat. a. iviv... ant f 6 7-16 Ar. A Co. Conv. Deo. 6. 1110.106 109H JO 1931 106 109 p., ..wo 109 22 S !! !, !!!! Beth. Steel 7s 19$1 ....100 do 1923 100 British 6s 1921 95 Canada 6s 1921 97 . B. A , 4s 1921 94 Cudahy Pack. Co. 7s 1923..,. 100 Kansas City Term. 6a 1921.. 98 Lehigh Valley 6s 1928 99 Liggett A M.vep 6a 101 a.iZ .w.. .... w uttiuui. 1. jyfi....ivz do 1923 10314 ITnton Paclfio 6. 1928 102 JJilson Conv. 6s 1928 94 First Liberty 3. 99.00 Liberty 1st 4s .....93.30 Liberty Ind 4s 91 14 Liberty 1st 4s 93.60' Liberty ind 4. 91.61 Liberty 3d 4. -.93.60 Liberty 4th 4 111. 64 New York Honey. New York, Dec. 20, Mercantile paper vin uoilicu. Sterling Demand, 13.80; cables. S.80 rrancs Demand, 110.65; cables, 110.80, Guilders Demand, 37c; cables, 37c. - t.iw, caotes, .13.25 Marks Demand, 2.10c; cables, 2.15c. rinilmi Un... London, Deo. 20. Bar Silver 771 .r Money 1 ner cent. :.D"mnt Rstes Short and thr..-raonth oia per cent. t Cotton Futures. .7 ..TorK' D,e- 0 Cotton future. i.I. ""niUMamner. 11.10a; January, I6.l8o; Maroh, 14.70o; May, l!.70c; July, . New York Coffee. new Tor, d.c. 10 Coffee No. T Rio. ": future, .teady; January, 14.70c; May, Chlcaro Potatoea. Chicago, Deo. 20. Potatoes Firm : ar 23 car.; northern whites, 13.00 S.!?."0"' Western russets, Jobbing, S3 TKfll fiR ' Omaha, Neb. Lincoln. Neb. Hastings, Neb. Holdrege, Neb. ueneva, Neb. Sioux City, la. Atlantic, la. Hamburg, la. Des Moines, la. Milwaukee, Wis Chicago, III. and all, of these office, are con nected with each other by private wires. We Solicit Your Patronage. THE UPDIKE GRAIN COMPANY Grain Exchange Building. Omaha, Neb. P. S. Cash Consignments Solicited. Disintegration fc'vAVE you ever watched a JLi a man, by years of effort and denial, build up a substantial estate and then see that estate, after his death melt quickly away? Omaha Hay Market, Receipts of both prairie hay and alfalfa good, while th. demand I. quiet, causing nm in.ravi 10 oe easier ana price, un changed. Oat and wheal straw steady No. 1 upland prairie hay, 126 to III; No. I upland prairie hay. 121 to 114: No. 1 upland prairie hay. III to 120; No. 1 midland prairie hay, (14 to 26; No, 1 midland prairie hay, 121 to 133; No. 1 lowland prairie hay, 111 to 120; No. I lowland prairie hay, 114 to 111; No. 1 lowland prairie hay. 10 to 111. Choice alfalfa. 136 to ISI Nn 1 alf. 1. 133 to-134; standard alfalfa. 130 to 131; No- o J1,'. ,JS 10 29; No. t alfalfa, unt straw, 111 to 114. . Wheat straw, 111 to 111. . c0. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. D.n. n cnangea. fcggs Steady; unchanged. Cheese-r-Steady; unchanged. Poultry Alive not ouoted. Dreaa.d steady; chickens, 304?c; other unchanged. Chicago Produce. Chicago, Dec 10. Butter. htrhar- oreamery, 66 660. Eggs lower: recelot. 1.014 eaam.- flrata. 60!0o; ordinary firsts, 61065c; at mark, cases included, 670690. Poultry slive, higher; springs, lis; fowls, 18(926; turkeys, lOo. ' Kansas City Drain. Kansas Cltv. M.. Deo. 80 Tom n... U.48U: January. I1.S9UM1 sati m.v. 11.34; July, 11.82. Favorable Legislation During Week Boosts Corn Chicago, Dee. 19. Material advetaoai In tha eorn market thla week havej a- eompanled the passage of tha Edgelfer- etgn finance bill Quotation thla merahsa compared with a week ago were 1 -to lo up. Oat. gained 116 to , and provision. 17o to 11 16. Anticipation, of th passage of the Edge bill helped to give the eorn market decided strength even before the measart had received the formal sanction of coa. sreas. especially aa It was generally aa cepted opinion that the president weald sign the bill aa soon a. possible. la this connection a big rally in starling did) much to encourage bullish ..ntlment, end too did export sale, of wheat and to Franc aa wetl a. th. fact , that poa! wa. .till receiving precedence' en th. railroad and thua curtailing the movement of grain. Subsequently, however, renewed weakness In British exchange tegetnet with reports that Canadian Interests were trying to cancel shipments of earn bought In the United Statea had a somewhat de-i pressing effect, I Activity of exporter, did much la (fly strength to oats. Besides shortage ef fee barley In the northwest was a balllak factor. I Provision were lined by ostaraa la us' value ot grain and hogs. Pork eapelahd . maae a steep asoent. Hpol Cotton. New York. Dee. 10. Cotton aloof steaay; miaanng, 99.200 CPmclent management would have saved them such an estate. CAssure prudent manage ment for your estate by naming this Coriipany your Executor or Trustee. V III 1 1 The Nation's Future Lies in the Hands of the Children Yours is the resp(msibilify as to wEfil that future shall be. Plant the habit of thrift in your chil dren by teaching them early the value ef wise investments. We recommend the following as ideal Xmas gifts for your bog or girt For $100.00 you can obtain one share of tho 7 preferred stock of the BUKQESS-NASH ' COMPANY. For $100.00 you can obtain one ehare of th 7 preferred stock of the ORCHARD WILHELM COMPANY. For $100.00 you can obtain one share of flit . 7 preferred stock of the FAIRMONT CREAMERY COMPANY. For $100.00 you can obtain one share of the 7 preferred stock of the FIREST0N2 ' TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY. THE OMAHA TRUST HQ V I Ground Floor Omaha Rational Bank Buildiiq Phone Tyler 100 Omaha, NeteejSa ' Affiliated with trie Orrmlm National Bank "aot MAsia anoisTsmu v, s. and sonaioN THE SKINNER COMPANY A CONSOLIDATION of the tiiam mark siaoiaTnusj V. AMDVORUast SKINNER PACKING COMPANY - SKINNER BAKING COMPANY SKINNER MANUFACTURING COMPANY P2Iu ,nd Pof Facker!;s nd Provisioners, Manufacturers of Macaroni Products ; Wholesale Bakers, Packers of Poultry, Butter and Eggs, Public Cold SWrage All Products Packed Under the SKINNER Trade Mark Guarantee of Highest Quality OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY , R. C HOWE, ViccPrcsident and General Manager v oiS cSlCSident ROBERT GILMORE, Vice-President : PAUL F. SKINNER, Chairman of Board D. C. ROBERTSON, Secretary and Treasurer CAPITAL AUTHORIZED ?SSIS FU" Parti Non-Assessable and Fun HoH, Dllaec?eHoS.3 10 " e orSation of this company have been passed on by Attorneys Kennedy. tBp the Company have been made under the direction and by the Southi Beef and Pork In due course application will be made to list this stock n the New York Curb. ' ' , NOTE As all stock .of issue has been taKen or set aside for present stockholder hor no stock offered for sale and this advertisement is publlshM? i SKINNER" THE OMAHA, U. Books Audited by Arthur Young & Co. COMPANY S.A. - IS.'
