4 C
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 1922.
Market, Financial ' and Industrial News of the Day
Live Stock
Omh. Dictmlwr It.
Receipt wrt Cattle JIua llip
Monday. UN SfIB
Official Tu.i.Ur ... 3.TT4 l.eil HU
Official Wednesday. B.ttt 11,7 Ml 1,774
Official TliuraJay ., 4,111 11.911 IS
orriolal frMay l.i II. JH T.l
ratlmat Saturday , (OA 1.700 l.Mu
Ufa day this week.. I la IS IMH 54,J
Nam days nt wH..H.4t 45,!4 IMT
ftame 1 was, (fa ,..:i.4 4S,6 J U.uii
Ham I wa. ago ..l,ll 14,174 IS.OTI
Memo rur afo U.71J 411, JH ll.7
Receipt and disposition of lv stork
t tha t.nlon alack yards. Omaha, Noli,
for 14 houra andlnc at S p. in, Dectmuur
11. 1121;.
IISCEIPT CAHS.
; Caul Hoe Sharp
: Wabash R. II
, Missouri I'arlflo Ry..
. Union Paririo II, B..
C. N. W. Ky at
, CI. N. W. By., rst
C, St. P., M. O. Ry.
C, H. A Q. By., wast.
C. P.. I. P.. aaal . . .
C R. I. A P., usst..
Illlool Cantrat Kr....
1
l'
1
1
1
J7
3
II
J
2
ToUl receipt
81
11
, Armour A Co ,
t'odahy Parking Co.,
Gwlfl Co
.7. W, Murphy ,
warta A Co. ,..
Jtle & Wahlen
- Other buyer
Totala
DISPOSITION HEAD,
74
,.IM7
.. 7KS
..ZS7U
,, 9115
,. SD
.7067
8hep
19D
01
4i
17iJ
Financial
Cattle Receipts,
relpta today war
bead, practically
600 hed. Cattla re
nbout ii car or "D
all Blockers and feed
ra and mostly dlreris. Thera wara ,
load or mora of fnt rattle hrld over
from yesterday, but no demand for them
developed today, the market being nom
inal. Steer ara closing at leaat bOttlo
lower than tha brat tline of tha wei-k
and lower If unvthlllr than a Week a Ho,
tha market betns; the lowest It hue been
ny time thia year. Soma uhoics cowa
and heifers are eteady with a week alio
but other klnda are practically unaelali"),
There haa ben a little Improvement 'n
the atockcr and feeder trade thla week,
iralne of JQ9T2ba betliK reported.
Qootatlone on Cattle Uood lo nliolc
h..i IK S5f T KO: fair to KOud beeve".
15 5iK6 S0; common to fair beevea, $r.0i
46.0; fair to good yearlings, fD.OHite
7.25; common to fair yearlings. $5.00
tt.OA: sood lo choice helfera. S3.S0t"6..-;
fair to good helfera, H.OO&5.60; choice
to prima cown, 14.505.00; good to eholca
eoa, 1.7(fr4.40 fair to good cows, ij.uo
tffj.76: common to fair cowa, ll.603.UO;
aoud to choice feeder. $S.00Jf6 .40; fall
to cond feedera. I5.60W8.00: common to
fair feedera. t4.7S5.50;-.good to choice
stockers. III. 1506. 60; fair to good stocK-
ora, 15 75j).00; common to fair stoeKers.
S.7lp6.50; stock helfera. tl. 0005.35;
atock coiva. :i.00lu 4.00; stock calvea, $4.'0
A7.25; veal calves. St. BO'S 8.60; bulla,
etaga, etc.. 13.004.50.
Hoge Receipts, 6.700 head. The mar
ket opened Saturday generally ateady
with Friday's close with a alight lm
nrnvament aa the session advanced and
1oe!ng at prlcea ruling ateady to 10c
higher than Friday' close. Light hoga
old moatly at 18.60 a 6.70. with a top
of 10.76. Mixed loada from li.Z56.50,
and sacking sradea S5.50&6.25. with ex
treme heaviea from S5.00(8b.50. Bulk ol
lea waa 18.25lQfi.70. Tlla week la cloe
ln with prlcea generally 1626o under
laat week'a close.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No, Av. Sh. Pr.
20. .482 1 74 5 00 28. .413 ... 6 25
M..S21 110 5 60 34. .300 ... 6 30
78. .188 70 40 07..226 ... 6 45
47. .143 10 60 86. .242 ... 5 55
66. .217 ... i 60 68. .183 ... 6 66
H..S0 70 70 $7. .166 ... 6 75
Shean and T.aTnba Recelnts. 1.200 head.
The fat lamba market at the close of
thla week ahowa a decline for the week
cf lomu.n under laat week'a close. The
market wa strong during the first half of
i the week with the last hair ween ana
the advance loat. Good to choice lambs
: come within the range of 610.26 10.86.
S Feeder lamba have been steady to atrong
J all week with the close for the week the
' best time, some Idaho feedera selling up
to 60.60. The Kheep market haa been
dull all week with little demand and clone
: of the week with a decline of 2560c.
Quotationa on aheep and lambs: tat
lamba, good to choice. I10.2510.85; fat
lamba, fair to good. $9.60 10.00; feeder
lamba, good to choice, J8."59.60; feeder
lamba. fair to good, 7.608.50: cull
lamba, 65.25(96.25; fat yearlings, 16.00S?
$5.60; fat wethers. 4.605.25; fat ewes.
, $2.00 4. 25; feeder ewes, 2 5003.50; cull
ewes, 11,0082.50.
Chlrago Livestock.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Her. Leased Win-.
Chicago, Doc. 31. Hogs prices were 25
f;40o higher, compared with Friday.
There were 11,746 hoga carried over from
Friday.
The weak and the year find the cattle
market alow and quiet. Quotations:
Beef Steers Common to fair ateers,
J4.50(S6.0i); medium to good Bhort feds,
$6. 007.00; fair to medium yearlings,
67.008)8.00; medium to good yearlings.
68.00 HO; good to choice yearlings. $9.0
($0.75; choice to prime yearlings, $9.75
10.60; plain to fair heavy ateers, tti.50
. 7.60; fair to good heavy eteera, $7.75
.50; good to choice heavy steers, JS.75W
$.60.
Cowa and Heifers Common to medi
um cows. $.1.60 6 4.25; medium to good
cowa, $4.2564 75; good to choice cows,
94.75 6.25 : choice to prime cowa, $5,50$$
6.00; poor to fair heifers, $4.005.00; fair
to good helfera. $5.006.00; good to
choice heifers. $6.00 7.00; choice to prime
helfera, $7.00g8.50; fair to good cutter
rows, $2.503.25; fair to good canner
cowa. $1,766)2.50; fair to good vealers.
$1. 00j9.00: fair to good vealers, $9.6flfi
10.00; good to choice vealers, $8.50??)
10.00; choice to prime vealers, $10.00p
10 50; canned bulls, 62.750)3.50; good to
choice butcher bulls, t4.60iff6.00; good to
choice bologna bulls. $3.764.25.
Stockere and Feedera: Fair to good
stockers, $4.50O5.25; good to choica
stockera. $5.606.40; fair to good feeders,
$5.0095.75; good to choice feeders, 55.75 "J1
6.60.
Most of the good light and medlum
"welght hoga were 25 0 40a higher than
Frlday'a average. Receipta were 8,0'Hl.
Shippers bought freely, week's receipts,
161.000, compared with 169,000 last weeit.
177.000 year ago.
Bulk of aales. $6.657.50: medium to
choice, 250 pound up. 66.757.00; medium
to choice, 200 to 250 pounds, $7.007.40;
choice to prime light. 67.357.90; high
parking aowa. $8. 008)6.25; smooth pack
ing sows, $5.5066.00; stags. 4.50!S 5.60;
medium to choice pigs, 120 pounds down,
$7.5008.00.
There were S.00O aheep offered, part
of tha 8upply coming direct to packers.
Week'a receipta total 60.000 against 50 -000
last week and 70.000 year ago. Mcrt
of good lambs, $11.50 11. 6o.
(Good to choice lambs. $11.40011.75; fair
to good lambs, $11.0011.40; feeding
lambs, $9.5010.75; yearlings, best grades,
$1.00910.16; wethers, beat gradea. $6,600
7.00: beat light fat ewea. $4.754?5.6!i;
heavy ewea, $3.00 4.00; cull ewes, $1.54?
' 2.5.
Back! and stags. $1. 60512.50.
By ALEXANDER DANA NOVES
(litragit Tribune-Omaha lira Leaar4 Wlr.
New York, Dec. 31. A year of
varied anil chrckercd character end
ed on t he financial markets today
with a distant upward trend In the
price of bond, with foreign exchange
rates holding at or above the week $
previous high level and with stocks,
in most caws, fractionally higher,
In the bond market, today's final
prices showed a rather striking
series of net advances for the week,
ran-rinir from one to three points,
i'ut in homls, as m stocks, the week
advances were offset by a reasonable
number of declines.
Well street was much more uis-
posed to compare the visible indices
of the financial situation at tkc end
of 1921 with those of a year ago, a
comparison which not only sums tip
tre history of the nast year, but
gives considerable ground for judg'
ing the cominif year.
HUlory Told at . lance.
With dltcounta and merchante paper
ending last wrtK around 6 per cent
againat 74 to 1 a year ago, the ftdrral
mairvea cash inllo at 71 Mi against 454k,
Its gold holdings up $H10,vOi,000 and Its
note circulation down $27.Ou0,000, aterllng
nt $4.21 againat $3.63, rarla exchange
at t'i against fit and cotton at 19c
pound against 14 'Vic, a good party of
the 12 months' history Is told at a glance,
as Is another part of It by tha $1.16 price
for May wheat, comparing with $1.62 at
the. ond of 1920 and the German mark at
a trifle over ',j a cent a againat lfto a
year ago.
In today's foreign xchan;;e market
franca touched tho highest rate Mince
the middle of December. The question
was again raised today to what extent
this market Is being governed by the
nnnouncemunts of the tconomlo confer
ence. Tho esHentlal facts about the Interna--tlonttt
economic conference, the wheela of
whose machinery already have begun to
move, are that such a conference is to
b held with serious purpose and that
the situation of the world's great money
markets makes some large proposals
feaslblo which were outside the bonds
of Immediate possibility when a similar
conference was hold, nearly two years
ago.
Will Aid Exchange.
So far as the suggestions at Paris
show tha preaent drift of the discussion
it appears to contemplate a strong or
KTRnlzatlon which would facilitate ex
chango of goods, in case of countries
whose economic system is just now u
comulete confusion, on the basis of bar
ter rather than international exchange
drafts.
If any "now international money is
Issued other than gold or Its equivalent,
the practical question would at once
arise how to prevent the depreciation or
that money also, with resultant increase
In the economic confusion of the day.
Fortunntely the conferees at Cannes will
include the most enlightened and experl
enced men engaged in European com'
merce ' and finance.
Omaha Produce Omaha Grain
Furnished ky tate ef NtftresUr, depart.
Irtsnt of agriculture, bureau ef markets
nd narketlngi
UVB Port.TltT.
W'h-sale
liuyin
Price.
fl'ags 01I0
Hiring
Hens, llgkt
Hens, heavy .,.
Cor k a
Im. k a
(Ie ,
Turkeya
pn BUSED
,! ts
.17 it
.10
.10 fa
.1W
,14t
,16a
.21
.20
.31
.14
,:o
.i
Wh .ale
b-llmg
1'rU-e,
O I4i $0.21
".Ut ,V4
,!
.54 il
,i:
i it
.snt
Omaha, Dee. 31,
The market was narrow and fca
turelcss. Wheat was unchanged
and a cent lower, torn was un
changed to Vt cent lower. Oats
were unchanged. Kye sold off
cent. Barley was not much
changed. Receipt! were very light
and the market dull.
pouLTnr.
New York Quotations
Range of nriceB of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Patera Trust
building:
HAILS.
Frl.
T.ow Close Closo
92 92 '92
34 34 ft
120V4 120
73 733
65
10V4
73 V4
High
. 93M,
. 84
.120
. 73
. 65
. 101,
. 73
34
120H
73V4
65?,
10
7314
2314
17
12H
7614
6314
3314
7214
31
78
1814
1814
39H
107 y,
25
97
66
25
65
33
2314
1714
11
77
6314
33
7214
31
78
1814
19
126
6
. 55
10,4
73
614
97
23 li
17
12H
7614
6314
33
7214
32
79
. 18
184
128
:
A. T. & S. F. ...
B. & Ohio
Can. Pacific ...
JV. T. Central ..
Ches. & O
Erie R. R
Gt. North., pfd.
Chi. Gt, West
111. Central
K. C. So 23i
Mo. Pac 17 14
N. T.. N. H. & H. 13
No. Pac. Ry 77
Chi. & N. W. 63
Penn. R. R 34
Reading Co. 73
C, R. I. & P 32
So. Pac. Co. 7914
So. Railway 1814
Chi. M. it St. P. . 19
Un. Pac 126H 125
Wabash 6 6
STEEL.
Am. C. & F.
Al.-Chal. Mfg. ... S9
Am. L. Co 108
rtd. Alloy Stl 25
Baldwin Loco. ... 98
Beth. Stl. Corp.... 67
Colo. Fuel & Iron. 25
Crucible Steel Co.. 6614
Am. Stl. Fdries... 34
Lackawanna Stl
Midvale Stl 27 27
Preased Stl Car... 65 65
Rep. Iron & Stl... 61 61
Railway Stl Sprg. 99 97
Sloss-Shef. Stl 37 36 li
S. Steel 84 83
Vanadium Stl. ... 31 31
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop. . .. 60 49
Am. Smlt. AJtfg. 45 44
Chile Copper 16 1514
Chlno Copper .... 28 27
Inspiration Cop. .. 4014 39
Kenne. Conner ... 26 26
Miami Copper 27
Nov. Con. Cop. ... 15 n1 14' is
Ray Con. Cop 15 14
Utah Copper 64 63
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sugar.. S4 31
A. O. W. I. S. S. 31 30
Am. Int. Corp.... 42 41
Am. S. Tob. Co.. 34 32
Am. Cot. Clil Co.. 2114 21
Am. Tel. & Tel.. .116 114 115 115
Am. Agr. Ch. Pro. Sl 30 30 30
Bosch Magneto ... 35 35 35
Contlnotnal Can.. 47 47 47
Am. Can Co 34 34 34
Chandler Mot. Car 49 48 49
fen. Leather Co.. 31 30 81
Cuba Cane S'r Co. 8 8
Cal. Packing Corp. 70 70 70
Corn Pr. Rig. Co. 97U 96 7
Nat. En. & Stamp 36 36 36
Famoua Players.. 79 78 78
12 13 12
.... 146
39 39
108 108
25 26
98 98
67 57
25 25
27
65
61
99
37
84
21 74
4974
45
16
27
40
26
15
63 "4
34
31
4114
33
21
31
81
42
32
21
35
47
34
49
30
8
31
9
36
82
68
96
36
78
12
139
31
.?74
J 6
. Kansas City IJve Stock.
Kansas City, Pec. 31. (IT. S. Bureau
of Markets.) Cattle Receipts. 650 head.
Market for week: Beef steers, steady to
25c lower; top, $8.26; cannera, fat she
stock and fat cows and heifers, mostly
wteady; bulla, 2540o higher; calves,
mostly tOo higher; stockers and feeders,
strong to 25o higher; fat calvea, ti&
0c higher.
Hogs Receipts. 1.000 head; market,
eiow, moatly 15025a lower that yester
day'a packer market; beat 210. to 220-lb.
weights, $6.6Of6.0: top. $8.90: bulk cf
sales, $5. 40(?6. SO: packer sows, steady,
mostly JS.SteS. 75.
Sheep Receipts. 1.800 head. Market
for week: Killing claases, genenlly ti&
40c higher: top Iambs, $11.10; feeding
lambs, Co J 60c higher.
Sioux City XJt
Ploui City. Deo.
100 head: market ste
killers 25c down an
fed steers and
warmed upa, tt.sofj
helfera, 1.16097. 00;
reals. $3.S0r6.0:
reives. $3.5066.25:
era. I2.i0$4.26; at
Hogs Receipts,
weak. lOe lower: 1
06.76: mixed. t.ooe
jt60: bulk of sales. 16.6094.65.
etieep Receipts, none: mamet ror rn
Iweek. lambs and yearlings, 60 cents high-
others steady
St. Jaaeph Live Bteck.
I Joseph, TV-o. 1. Cattle Receipts,
head: market, nominal; steers. 15 00
100: rows and heifers, $J.: 61.49;
IS 0fi7.sa.
eep Receipts, stone: market, tienl-
lambs, 10.je;il.j; ewes, i.sJ
BMSKOCK.
t f Vie Receipt.
M the week.
J V"i strong;
U on4J9.09;
i ws ana
J Vsi.w;
VI 6.09:
1 heif-
. -
J wm. ssrmaraex
Vt andokhers. $4
60: leavy. $5.2S
ew Tor. Grata.
I York. Dec. 31. Wheat Rpot. fcar-
y: No. S red. $1.11: No. I hard.
i No. 1 Manitoba. II !5. ann .n.
dram. 81.11. u 1. f. track.
ts arrive.
foot, steady; 2 yellosr, c;
hit. r. and
I -w Tork,
$ot. r-asr: - ?
rUcies uncharge!
68
39
11
62
214
17
42
17
13
65
Fisk Rubber Co
Gen. Klectrlo Co..
Ot. Northern Ore. 32
Gen. Motora Co... 10
Goodrich Co 361
Int. Harvest 3
Am. H. & L. pfd.. 6R
V. 8. IM. AI. Co. 40
Int. Nickel 12
Int. Paper Co.... 63
Island Oil 2
Aiax Rubber Co.. 17
Kelly-Spring. Tire 43
Hey Tire & Rub. 17
Int M. M.. com... 14
Int. M. M.. pfd... 5
Mexican Pet'leum.114'4
Middle States Oil.. 13
Pure Oil Co 38 31
"Wllivs-Overland .. 6 !
Pacific Oil 47 4 1
Pan-Am Pet. Tran 65 6:
Plerce-Arrow Mot. 13 1
Royal Dutch Co... 61 51
V 8 Rubbrr Co... 64 6.
Am Sug Rfg Co... 7 6!
Sinclair Oil A Rfg 21 2
Sears-Roebuck Co. 65 6:
Stromberg Carb Co 37 31
Studebaker Corp.. S? s:
Tob Prtctl Co .... 63 6:
Trans-Con'tal Oil.. 11 V
Texas Co - 4 4i
U S Food Pr Corp 10 11
rnlon Carbide .... 44 4'
White Mot Co... 59 31
Wilson Co. Inc.. 18 21
Western Union - ...
West'gh'sc El. Mfs 50 4!
Am Woolen Co.... 82 S(
Total shares sold, 441.100.
Money Friday's close. S per cer.L
Marks Close, .0064; Friday's close,
.0054.
Sterling Close, tl.21: Friday cloee,
$4.20.
Minneapolis Crsin.
Minneapolis, Minn.. Dec 31. Flour Un
changed to 20o lower: In car load lota,
family patents, quoted at $7,007.1 per
bbl. in 98-lb. cotton sacks. .
Fran $22 00.
Wheat Receipts. 151 cars, holiday a
rear ago. Cash No. 1. northern, $1.27
131: December. $1.24; May, $1.11:
Juiv. 11.17.
Corn No. t yrltow, JJ!lt4e.
Oats No. 1 white. 10S34'C.
Barley ISlJI'c.
Rye Nit, 2. 12TSSf76c
Flax No. 1. $1 C2 6t.
St. Lai Oraia.
St. I.ouis, Lxrc. $1. Wheat December,
tl.i:: Mar. 11 12.
Corn December. 4e: May. tle.
Oats Dgcember. 3c: War, 40c
Kansas) CHy fcrain.
Karsaa City. Iec 11 What Decem
ber. 11.04: Mar. $17; Ja)y. ie.
Corn It-ccmber. 40 c: May. 4 4 c :
July. 41 St
Kntwou City Frodarr.
r.s City. Mo- Dec. Si. Butter,
and Poultry Uachar.fel
83
68
39 40
11 11
62 62
2 2
17 17
42 43
14 17
13 13
65 654
112 113 114
13 1S 13K
38 S8 37
5 C 6
46 46 43
61 62 63
13 11
f0 60
54 64
66 64
21 21'
64 64
17 35
83 62
63 61
11 11
46 46
10 9
44 44
19 18
28 26
80
mag Ilty .It UO .2
Springs .., .i: .14 .:
Hvnm ,,,,, , .!'JS ,!i
Cocks , .124' .16 ,l'i
Puck 21(9 .M .:"(
Ili'eae .2"l .23 .2Ut
Turks;- S6V ,41 .iiV
EOOH.
elect 40i,.,,, .469 .47
No. 1 87 . ,4itf .4
N. 1 30g .11 .36
t'rarks 2bQ .H ,2 .30
Eggs, esse count,
per case II. OOP 11,60 T.
Storage ,3;'tf ,3f
IlL'TTRR.
fresnery, prints, 433 ,4
reamrry, tub. 420 .4
Country, beat .... .lint 'if
country, creaery .j.w ...'is
Butter fat, station
price Ill v.
HAT.
Prairie: No. 1 upland. tlO.COffll.OO: No.
J upland, t.0010.00; Nd. S upland, 17.00
CM. oo: no l midland, iio.oowio.5o: no,
midland. 8.60tf 50; No s midland, $7.01
OS. oo: No. 1 lowlano. 18.00if9.0o; No.
lowland, t7.OOA8.00
Alfalfa: Choi, tig.oovii.oo: No. 1
115 6t)tl9.r,0; Htandurd, tl2 00W16.60; No,
3. 110.601rll.50: No. 3. 19 00010 00.
Straw: Oat, IS.ootft.Oo; wheat, 17.00
g.oo.
(By t.lllnaky Fruit Cumpmi)',)
FRUIT.
r.ananas: Per lb.. Sc. Oranges: .Ivn
ItlHt. 316 and larger. $6.60; 260, $6.00
28S-324, $5.60. Oranges, choice, 176 and
larger, $5.60; :uo-216, 15.00; 250-288.3:!4,
14.50. Lemons: 200-270 Sunkls'.. f'i.50;
3 0, 16.00; 200-270, choice. tti i.O; 360,
ao. erape fruit, ur. Philllns. 80-70
'4. $5.00: 64-46-36. 15 00: Gatav.ay. SO
70-64, $4.50; 64-46-36. $4.60. Appka: Da
llcloua, extra fancy. 4-72-88-10g, $5.00;
Choice 100-118-125. $4.00: Choice 138-150
163, $3,60; Jonathans, extra fancy, 160
and larger, $3.50; extra fancy, 163 a,nd
smaller, $3.26; fancy, 150 and larger.
$3 26; fancy, 1C3 and smaller, $3.00; old
fashioned Wlnesaps, extra fancy, 138 and
larger, $3.76; extra fancy. 150 and small
er. $.1.60: choice 68-100, $3.50; choice 113.
125-118, $3.25: choice 150-163, $3.00;
choice 175, 12.75: choice 16M-20O-225,
$2.60; Staymen Wlnesaps, extra fancy,
all sizes. $3.26; fancy, all alzos. $3.00;
choice, all sizes. $2.75; Ben Davis, choice,
all sizes. $2.60; Yellow Newtown Pip
pens, choice, 1 all sizes, $2.50; basket ap
ples, coo7ers. $2,50. Cocoanutu, sack
lots, $6.60; dozen lots, $1.25.
' VEGETABLES.
Cabbage: Crate lots. 4c; small lota.
Sc. Onions: Large crate. Spanisli, $8.00;
small crate, Spaniel, $2.75. Sweet po
tatoes, hampara or baskets, $2.0); Gcld
en Glows, selected, 12.50. Potatoes: Ne
braska Ohioa, 2c: Minnesota Red River
Ohios. plain, 2c: Minnesota Red River
"Ohlos, branded. 2c. Celery: California,
crate, rough, $7.00; ex. Jumbo t.lue rib
bon, doz., $1.75: Jumbo red ribbon, doz.,
$1.50; medium J white. $1.25. Lettuce:
Brawley'a head, crate, $5.00; other brands,
crate, $4.00; doz. lots. $2.00: leaf, doz.,
F0o. Cauliflower: Crato, $3.60. Cucum
bers: Doz., $4.00. Roota: Parsnips, j:ar
rots. lb., 3c; rutabagas, lb., 2c; beets,
turnips, lb., 2o.
MISCELANEOUS.
Honey: Case, 24 trames, $6.00.. Pates:
Dromedary, 36 pkgs., $6.75. Cider: Mich
igan, keg. $7.50. Nuts: Missouri hickory,
lb., 4c; No. 1 peanuts, raw. lb., 9c;
No. 1 peanuts, roast, lb., 12c; Jumbo
peanuts, raw, lb., 12c; Jumbo peanuts,
roast, 15c; salted peanuts, pail, lie;
salted peanuts, carton, 12 c. Cracker
Jack chums: 100 plain. $6.75, prize, $7.Q0.
Chicago Storks.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan:
Armour & Co., pfd. ,
Armour Leather Co.,
Cudahy Packing Co.,
Continental MotorB ,
Hartman Corporation,
I.ibby, McNeil & Llbby.
Montgomery Ward Co,
National Leather ....
Swift & Co
Swift International . . .
Union Carbide & Carbon Co. 41 44
com.
com.
com. ,
WHKAT.
No, t hard winter, t car (amuttyl
fi ii i car f.s tier cent aargl, ai.ui.
No. t hard winter, S-S ear, $1.00,
No. 1 ,llow bard, 1 ear, It 00,
No. S y.llovv hard, t rar, $1.00.
No. t yellow hard, 1 cars, 99s.
No. 1 northern spring, 1 car, $1 11.
No. S mixed. 1 car (smutty). He.
Sample mixed, 1 car (S per cent ma
hogany, it per cent damaged), lie,
CORN. f
No, 1 white, I cars, Sto, '
No, 1 yellow, I cars, 10c,
No, 1 yellow, S ears, 39a.
No. t yellow. I cars, 89c,
No, t yellow, 1 car, ae.
No. t mixed, 1 car, 19c.
No. 1 mixed, 1 car (shipper' w!ftiti),
No.
No.
while.
white,
OATS.
1 cur, SOc.
S cars, S9 e.
29c ,
I .
(Sample whit. 1 car,
RVB.
No. 1, I ear. Trie; I-t car.
.-to. s, s cars, itc.
Sample, 1 car, 71c
OMAHA RECEIPTS AD SHIPMENTS.
(CAKLOTS.)
KecelDt
Wheat
Corn ,
Oats ,
Ry .
Ba rley
onipmeuts
Wheat ,
Corn ..,
Oats
Hurley
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(ULSHKLS.)
Week Tear
Today Ago Ago
. 21 24 il
, 3i 62 77
, 6 in $6
. 4 3
. 1 2
. 26 it 23
, HH 79 34
, S 4 10
'4 2 J
Receipts
Wheat
Corn
Oata
Shipments
Wheat
Corn
Oats
CHICAGO RECEIPTS,
Carlots Today.
Wheat 11
Corn 227
Oats 69
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Today
. 496,000
. 771,000
. 372,000
. $09,000
. 138,000
. 287,000
Wk. Ago.
24
218
62
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha He leased W ire.
Chicago, Dec. 3I.The grain mar
kets acted about as expected, break
in n early on closinir out of contracts
with the firm of E. W. Wagner and
company and rallied later.
With the exception cf belated
liquidation in December wheat by
scattered longs and shorn, there was
little in the markets that called for
more than passing comment.
December wheat, after being 2 3-4c
htpher at one time, drooped 6 3-4c
under the early IiikIi and closed at
$1.07 1-2, of the net loss of 3c for
the day and 7 l-2c under the May.
The latter was unchanged and July
l-8c lower. Corn was off 3-8fa3-4c
and oats l-8?7-8c, while rye was tin
changed to 3-4c lower. While grains
were stronger early in the week, they
more than lost their advances later
as the result of i-eneral cvenine ud
and a giving out of the buying.
Wheat finished 1 3-4tt6 l-8 lower
Wheat finished 1 l-3rti6 l-8c lower
dropped 2cc, oats 3-8t S-8c and
rye J I-o(a,4c as compared with the
previous, week. Lard was off 2 1-2
7 l-2c and short ribs 25(uj27 l-2c.
Evening Ip Under May.
General evening un was under wav In
the wheat market, partly on account of
the Wagner suspension and partly due
to the double holiday with the end of
the year. There waa a general disposi
tion to do little until condition be
came more settled.
Local eentlmcnt generally wn 'Inclined
be bearlah, though there waa nothing
the news to account for this view.
Heavy rains were reported In Argentina
and harvesting delayed there to some
extont, but the Buenos Aire marktft
closed unchanged Friday. The pool was
closed due to the New Year's holiday.
The market's action waa erratic. Liqui
dation was on early when July dropped
2c under the previous close. On tho breaks
good eommlaalon house support wa In
evidence, while on all the bulge there
wa conaldeiabl preaaur. Deoeinber waa
very erratic being much aa tVo high
er at the opening, but th average for
the day waa luwar with considerable be
lated liquidation by (.'altered long,
torn ana Oat Fed Effect.
Corn end eat felt th effect of the
ctoaing out of lung contract with th
Wagner firm and avaraged lower. A
waa th case In wheat, trader ganerully
evened up. At th low point Decemtwr
corn waa within about lo of the low
eat figure on th crop. Cash grain failed
to fully reflect the drop In futures, re
ralpt being readily absorbed by ship
ping (nterrat.
Exporter were after corn In) the weat
and made email purohaara at Chicago.
Foreign market were closed and tula
prevented much bualnes with Kurnp.
New freight rate go Into effect tomorrow
and receiver generally look for a male
rial liifrae In the arrival within a few
day. Tuesday's receipt of corn her ar
not expected to materially xcd 600 car.
Ry waa Influenced by th action of
olhor grain and ranged lower. Little
wa heard regarding export demand,
nt Notre.
Indications ar that tb Wagner fall
ure will not affect the grain trad to
any extent. The loss or profit will not
make more than 126,000 either way In
the aggregate trade. Th 3.000.000 bush
el of long wheat as given out Friday
by Mr. Wagner Included tradee in Chi
cago, Winnipeg, Minneapolis and Toledo.
There was an evening up In tradns to
day. Many of the grain trades show prof
lis snd the losses are not heavy.
The worst I regarded aa over In grain.
although it I admitted that th trade ha
been given a anvere Jolt at an unexpect
ed time. With December liquidation ovar
exDectat Ions are the trade will lane
conservative view of the situation, but
surrounding do not suggest a big bull
market. January I not the time for one
The last price on Board of Trade mem
berahipe was $6,800 net to the buyer. ,
Arsentlna wheat holders ars In a post
tlon similar to those In the United States
a year ago. They had money then ana
wore not dlanosed to sell. In the mean
time United States'. Canada' and A us
tralla's have sold with such frsedom they
have forced prices down and left little
room for Argentine holders to market
their surplus. Argentina has carried over
37.000.000 bushe Is of old wheat on De
cember 1 and lnte assessment from that
country place the exportable surplus at
4.500.000 tons, or 106.000.000 bushels.
A Buenu Aires authority says holders
of wheat were encouraged to refuse to sell
the rst year because ct their eaperlanr
In the prevlou sestwn. in aaiinn or ins
government In continually threatening lo
nut a minimum price on wheat which
meant that If the In batween man bought
any of tin wheat for export and In lb
Interval th minimum price sl.ou'd b
put en, 1 hey would not b allowed to
port what they had bought without paying
a fin qulvalnt to th difference between
the wheat cost ind tn minimum price.
The amort tag also baa hern a farter.
They sow find hemelvr In h position
where that not less lhan I.OuO.ooo tun, or
74.000,0(10 bushels, will have to be sold
within the neat two r three months If
It le possible to de o, but I mm tn in
formation that tha have eerurrd about
lb haavy exports of wheat from the
United Btatea tn England, It I doubtful
whether they will be a 1)1 (o sell It.
There wa th usual yearend luspenslnn
of business about Jl minutes before the
closing hour today. Throwing cr aampiea
and horseplay generally prevailed.
Deliveries on Herambsr contract yes
terday were 60,006 bushels wheat, Szt,
000 bushel com. 180,064 bushel oat and
26,000 bushel rx.
lindoo Money,
tendon, Deo. JL War Oliver 24d per
Ounce, V
placount Kates Short bill. 4 per cent;
tbre month' bills, 1 per cent.
rrl Kirhang.
Si-tr York, J. . l, 'erai Kashas
r Inn,
lii.at ftrltaln DauianJ, 14 !l raMea,
lll Iv.day bill en banha, tils,
fiance Demand, .6141 liable ,II4,
Italy-Demand, 1114 cbi. ,( IJI,
ll.laiuin Demand. ,0714 i4 I cables, ,IT.
Uermany Oeniaad, ,6ot4( laulsa, ."U
Holland Demand. .-; cable, ,!',
Noraay Iwmand, U06.
Nw-.l-n Demand. IU".
Iienmark Demand, ,$01
Hwitierland Damand, Hit,
bpaln Demand, .1494. " :
tireera Demand, .410, t
Argentine Demand, ,,ll.
flieail Demand, .1276,
Montreal .,
New lurk Dry 4-ooda.
New T.iik, pee, J I. Colt on goods eel
cotton yarns closed th yr firm and
with i broad Inquiry. Advncr wei
namedi on some of Ih gray eheetm,
Hurlapi clnaed firm. Wool atood oin-
In ' beginning for fail, bilka wi
quiet.
.
Kllwrty Itond f'trea.
New York. Ilea, ill. Liberty bonds
rinsed: !,. floo; first 4a, 97 CI: a-r-end
4a ; fir at 4Wa, 97.06: second
4 e. 96(4: lUiird 4 Vs. 11.62; fourth 4 Va,
1, loo.oti victoty 4s,
41.. 96 64: fUilr
714: Vlctoik
100 06.
Wheat
Corn
Oats
NORTHWESTERN
Minneapolis
Durum
Winnipeg 464
64
68
29
WlEAT
151
21
48
69
It
RECEIPTS,
121
14
495
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. DO. 2827. Dee. 31,
Art. Open. High. Low. Close, 1 Yest.
Wht. I
Dec. 1.10 1.13 I 1.06 1.07 1.10
1.13 1.07
May 1.15 1.15 54 f 1.14 1.15 , 1.15
l-14"i 1.15 1.15
July 1.03 1.04 1.02 1.03 1.04
1.02 1.04 1 1.03
Rye I I I I
Dec. I .81 J .81l .80 I .81 I .81
May ,8G .88 .66 .8$ ,88
Corn
Dec. ,46 .47 I .46 .46 .47
May .64111 ,64l .63 .53 .53
.63) J 63 .64
July .54 .55!4 .64 .64 .65
, .64)
Oat I I I
Dec. .32 .32 ' .32 ,32l .8$
.32
May ,38 , ,38 .38 .38 .35
.38 J . .38
July .39 .39! .38 .39 .39
.33 1
Pork I I I I
Jan. 114.76 14.80 14.75 14.80 14.95
Lard I I I
Jan. I 8.65 I 8.75 I 8.65 I 8.70 1 1.70
May 9.00 9.07 8.97 9.07 9.07
Ribs 11
July I 7.77 I 7.80 I 7.70 7.80 7.76
May I 8.00 I 8.00 7.85 7.95 7.97
Evaporated Fruit,
New York, Dec. 31. Evaporated Apples
-Nominal.
Prunes Steady.
Apricots Scarce,
Peaches Firm.
Raisins Irregular.
Free from Federal Income Taxes
Subject to only one mill Nebraska Taxei
$125,000
Fremont, Nebraska
School District No.
Dated Not. 1, 1921
15 Bonds
Due Nor. 1, 1951
Assessed Valuation
$17,530,290
Total Debt 375,000
Population 11,000
Price 101J10 and Interest
Yielding 4.80
The above is one of several
prime investments listed in
our January circular. Ask for
your copy.
QmahaTrust Company
Omaha National Bank Building
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
ifGettirisf Ahead iJl 922I1
. . . - .. .
1
1 1 t Write for "Sensible Spending"
I Omaha Stocks Bond Company
If PAUL J. VOLLMAR, Manager
I I 250 Peters Trust Building. Omaha, Nebraska 1 1
Stocks Foreign Bonds Bonds J
V-
Include in your budget for 1922 a Savings aikl Investment
Account. Good dividend-paying securities will ndv.lnce to much
higher levels during this year.
Purchase them now at present attractive piiclis and high
yields, paying for them by monthly deposits.
Dividends, Interest and Increased Value
will be only a small portion of your reward.
Y
THE STATE BANK
of OMAHA
Corner Sixteenth and Harney Streets
The Largest State Bank in Nebraska
TOTAL RESOURCES OVER
FIVE MILLIONS
A Conservative Policy
We Owe Nothing for Borrowed Money
We Pay 4 Per cent on Time Deposits
3 Per Cent on Savings Deposits
All depositors in this bank are pro
tected by the Depositors' Guarantee
Fund of the State of Nebraska.
THE SAFEST PLACE IN NEBRASKA TO
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY -
We Invite Your Business
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Albert L. Schantr, President
J. H. Donnelly, Vice Pres. and Caihler. C. L, Murphy, Aaa't Caah.
A. A. Nelson, Aaa't Caahier. Homer. Wheeler. Aaa't Cash.
Oscar Keeline D. C. tldredje F. H. Gaines
Safe Deposit Boxes - - $5.00 and up
A
Service
and
Growth
,fliV
in
P
P VERY department of the Peters Trust Company and the
Peters National Bank has developed during the past year
in its facilities, its volume of business and its opportunity to
be of service to you. 1
During the past twenty months over $17,000,000.00 has
been loaned through our Farm Loan Department to farmers
in territory adjacent to Omaha and there has been no time
during the period when the company has ceased to loan.
The Trust Department has made a splendid growth dur
ing 1921 and invites your consideration of the very unusual
fiduciary service it offers.
AH departments invite your business, including Cor
poration and Municipal Bond, Steamship, City Loan and
Rental Departments.
The Peters National Bank
Doubled Its Deposits in 1921.
ONE year ago today deposits totaled $519,672.61
today they total $1,359,319.91.
This growth, under conditions that have existed
in 1921, is the result of the personal service and at
tention which we offer our clients.
We invite your business
sonal service worth while.
-you will find the per
To our clients and Iriends ice extend our
sincere good wishes for a Prosperous and
Happy New Year
Peters
Peters
Your Income Tax
The United States Trust
.Company has prepared for
distribution a brief and com
pact leaflet relating to the
manner of returning , your
income for 1921. We will be
pleased to furnish a copy
upon request.
United States Trust Co.
Affiliated with
The United Stales National Ban1(
1612 Farnam Street Omaha, Nek.
Trust
and
XT ATT.
1 iiv
A Happy and Prosperous
New Year
to Our Customers
and Friends
American State Bank
18tk ami Farnam Street
T
i
(
