Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1916, Page 12

LIVE STOCK MARKET Killing Cattle Fully Steady and Feeders Strong and Active —=8heep Advancing. HQGS STEADY TO TEN UP Omaha, December §, 1816. Rocelpts w Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday . 218 10.272 21 191 Estimate Tuesday . 3 16,500 21,000 Tday this week . 26,772 42,191 Sarge days last weel 6 Same days 2 wks. Same days 3 wki.ago.18,336 Same days 4 wks. aga 12,324 Same days last year..15,324 34,042 Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Unlon Stock hours ending 3 p. m. yesterday: yards for twenty-four Cattle. Hon !hu' H'r's. RECEIPTS—CARS. C, M. & 8t°P.......10 Wapash L] 2 Misour! Pacific 2 Union Pacific . ;: 61 19 15 34 2 Co. R. I & P., west. 2 Tiinols Central £ 6 Chicago, Gr. Western..10 5 Total receipts.... M6 226" DISPOSITION—HEAD. Cattle, . B99 B .« 1,629 Cudahy Pkg, Co..... 1,354 . 1,701 _.7S0. Omahs Pkg. Co Henlnger & Ollver.. W.. H. Vansant Co, Benton. Vansant & L. osenstock Bros, .. . 'G. Kellogg . Worthel & Degen lton Mo: l‘ll. UllCo. b Other buyers ... Hogs. 2,846 4,459 6,385 Sheep. 2,143 6,418 3,464 6,812 i ‘ Totals : Gattlo—Recelpih were quite Nberal this i morning, but the total for the two days f \ amounts to 19,618, thia smallest since three 2 ‘weeks ago, aithough lurger than a year ago ] by’ nu 3 The Jfor killers was vory good and- tls tndo active at sl ldy pnu Feedery were also active and Bt ice heavy grass cattle nlllnl lo . 7 mm“ tecry, . ‘WYOI "lllflf. ll‘t 79l I8 steers.. 1263 0 16 Toteers.. 687 6 00~ I‘M‘fl 317 690 6 tows. 628 6 00 Hows—The. *Cricans, 137”‘:’:: D%u- JA041 lf.‘l‘t“l‘. . m EXICO, 4calves.. 302 4 00 rket got off to a pretty A‘_‘%{p u.lnnn was reported of wnt the market o a8 llmh the bulk t have to sell eady, but ised their hands on the and finally filled most steady to 10¢ higher M- w) 0gs It was a mighty un- rhile vy ead: and a great many were were ‘spots where the lower, 1o thing, bhowever, to-100 higher, with t prices sales in the nelghboi yesterday. slow MoV t timee and the pens. Most the lights r{‘n downi. in 85, with some No, Av. la, Pr Nm Av, 82..158 9 1 5. 8h. W “ e top reached »3"' [ hlu‘ the ‘h“u’ut figure paid here Pr, dvices from other affect on the local erings were large, firm tone right from vement was not very ac- were asking higher money as hile ‘packers were in ho than qt was close to ‘noon before the bulk of the offerings was clewned up, but when It was all sald 0 most . of of loads moved at nick and sales were made done, on a steady to strong basls, with here and thi bunch as much as 10c higher. Quite A ot 13.45, zlllu the record was boosted to 12.50, lambs l 78 -tult mo L) it were similar to was good, and a talr suj than 'l"’" load of ewes r aged she -hl hu-ly "o higher. ed _Wwith some very decent stuff at $8.00, chma 10 ($8.76 @' ‘history 'l thetrade. '?.&'-"':’é:” Are safely quotable to § the hllhul /Quotations' on Sheep nnl Lambs—Lambs, “ | Apples and Dried 3 Dec. 5,—Evaporated Apples— . 9¢;. cholce, 8% @8%e: prime, unssttied; California, e . i Oregon, 7 Apricots THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6 1916, firm with small stocks; choice, 18%@16c; extra cholce, 16%c; fancy, 16l3@17c. Poaches, choice, 7% @8c; extra cholce, fancy, 10@10%c. Ralsins, firm; seedless, 10G12 . CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET, choice to fancy, seeded, 10% @10%c¢; ; London layer, §1.80. Cattle, Weak; Hogs, Strong; Sheep, Firm, Chicago, Dec. 6.—Cattle—Receipts, 8,000 head; market; native beef, $6.80@12.60; western steers, stockers and feeders, $4.60G7.75 d heifers, $3.50 ! @10.00; calves, $9.766@13.25, Hogs—Receipts, 40,000 heaW; market \trong, 16¢ to 26c above yesterday's average; bulk of males, $9.00@10.10; light, $8.85@ 9.90; mixed, $9.35@10.35; heavy, 39.60@ 10.30; rough, $5.60@9.76; pigs, $6.75@8.60. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 15,000 head; market firm; wethers, $8.30@9.10; ewes, $5.00@8.60; lambs, $10.00@13.00. St. Louls Live Stock Market, 8t. Louls, Mo.,, Dec, 5.—Cattle—Receipts, 7.100 head; market, higher; native beef steers, $7.50@11.76; yearling steers and heifers, $8.50@11.50; cows, $6.50@7.75; stockers und foeders, $5.30@7.50; prime changed to 2 these grades sold quite readlly brought around $1.68; GRAIN AND PRODUCE Trade on Cash Wheat Market _is Brisk, Although Some Prices Drop. CORN SALES ARE GOOD Omaha, December 5, 1916. There was a good cash inquiry for wheat today, and while the market sold from un- lower, the trade was pretty brisk, and & good percentage of the sam- ples were disposed of before noon. There was not much durum wheat on the tables, but there was a good /milling demand for the better grades of hard winter wheat, and No. 2 hard No. 3 hard sold gen- Iy at $1.63 to $1.65, and a few sales of 4 hard were made around $1.60 and $1.61, whiic ghe sample grade ranged In price from §1.35 to $1.64, Corn was quoted from unchanged to 1lc southern beef steers, $6.00@9.00; v ‘Mheh:"':! .':-wng or’r\‘ln)rh:‘..ffi:: higher, and the demand was pretty active, steers and heifers, $7.60@9.00; native calves, | DUt the sellers generally werg inclined to $5.00@11.50. :n:m lmn‘ ln‘r better ‘:nrl:e:.“;r:r. IT;: ren"n‘;m, : e trade in cor was 5 iy o T oainie ,,'o‘gf:oo.h"v':"_ A ooe |sellers let go of their yellow corg a ifttle ot (% ;. 31.00@ | ore freely than they did the white, anc oy mixed butchers, $9.45@10.26: | po commercial grades of yellow sold around §00d heavy, $10.16@10.26; Bulk, $7.60@10.16, Ehnp and. Lambs—Recelpts, 3,500 head; ket, ateady; lambs, $7.50@10.65; ewes, ’1 T5@7.60; yearlings, $8.00@9.00, Kansas City Live Stock Market. I Kansas City, Dec, 5,—Cattle—Recelpts, 9. 600 head; market lower; cows strong to 1 higher; prime fed stears,’ $10.50@11.7 dressed beef steers, $7.50§10.25; western stoers, $6.50@10.25; cows, $4.90@5.25; heif- ers, $6.00@10.25; stockers dnd feeders, $5.50 @17.50; sbulls, ‘$6.20@6.765; calves, $6.50@ 1100, '/ Hogs—Recelpts, 17,600 head: higher; bullg of sales, $9.56@10.05; heavy, $9.90@10.10; packers and butchers, $§9.80@ 10.10; light, $9.35G9. igs, $7.50G Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 8,600 head: market strong to 10c higher; lambs, $11.50G market and shipments of 1,122,000 bu. ceipts of 2,645,000 bu. 84c and 84%c, while mixed corn of the same grade sold at 83lc. The oats market was very gulet, mainly on account of the light receipts, and buy- ers were taking the samples at prices rang- ng from unchanged to ¢ higher, the No. 3 white selling at 51'c, while the bulk yes- terday went at bic, Only one car of rye was recefved today and that brought $1.40; while about seven cars of barley were reported, s0ld at uncHanged prices. most of which Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal to 470,000 bushels; corn, 7480 bushels; oats, 578,000 bushels. rpool closed with wheat unchanged to 1d up and corn unchanged to %d off. Primary wheat recelpts were 1,264,000 bu. against re- and shipments of 12:50; yearlings, $0.35@10.60; wethers, §5.00 | 51%1,000 bu. Iant year. @9.00; ewes, $7.26@8.50, Primary corn receipts were 1,364,000 bu VA A and shipments of 438,000 bu, against re- Sloux City Live Stock Market. celpts of 962,000 bu. and shipments of oux City, ., Dec, b—Cattie—| 436,000 bu, last year. 300 hoad 1 a,fi?kllle,i'ffzzfij Primary oat receipts were 704,000 bu. and shipments of 611,000 bu. against re, ers, $6.50@0.00; tat cows and hiefers, $6.60@ | °Pt8 of §97,000 bu. and shipments of nners, $4.00@0.00; bulls, stags, 9 {539,000 bu. last year. 0; feeding cows and helfers, $4.15 CARLOT REC] . Wheat. Oats. | Hoge—Reeplpts, 11,600 head: market 10c|Chicago ... sreain 56 higher; lghls, $9.1009.50; mi $9.66@ | Minneapolis 299 8 heavy, $9.8001040; pi[n, $7.26@7.75; | Duluth § p bulk l es, $9.4009. Omaha 74 210 d umu—nec-m-, 2,000 head: [31 3 mmm 16@26c higher; fed muttons, $7.50@ [ St Louls o4 2 10.00; wethers, $7.90@8.60; ewes, $7.50@ | Wnnives 8.00; lambs, $11,00@12,50. Theso sajes’ were reported today: o Wheat—No. 2 hard win ars, $1.69; 8t. Joseph Live Stock Market, 1 car, $1.68%; 12 cars, $1.68;'1 car, $1.67%. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car (dark), §1.70%; Bt. Joseph, Mo, Dec. 5.—Cattle—Receipts, 1.66; 2 2,000 head; market steady to strong; steers, ar, §1.67; 1 car, $1.66%; ) car, $1.66; $7.00010.76; cows and helfers, $4.50@9.60; [ Cars. $L65%; 2 cars, $1.660 1 car, a4 calyes, $7.00@12.25, cars, $1.63%; 6 cars, $1.63. No. ar g5—Re: 15,000 héad; market ac- |winter: 2 cars, $1.61; 1 car, $1.60; 1 car, tive! 10@20c higher. Top, $10.10; bulk of’ u 58; 1 car (very smutty), 31.66; 1 car, sales, 0@10.00. 1.63, Sample tm-a winter: 1 car, $1.63; Sheep and Lambs—Heceipts, 3600; strong ) car, $1.60; 2-3 car, 1% car, $1.30. (o 360 Nigher: lnmbs, $1160@ 18.60; swes, | No. 3 durum; 2 cars, 3. cars, $1.68 $7.76@8.40. ¥ No. 3 mixed durum: 1 car, $1.68%. No. 4 e mixed: 1 car (light), $1.46. Live Stock In Sight, Rye—No, 3, 1| car,” $1.41, No. 4, 1 car, t v .| $1.40. o oinafilive bk At We fIve prinet: | b g rty=No, 3, 1 car, $1.48, No. 4, 1 car, Sheep. Cattie, | 97¢. No. 1 feed, 2 cars, 96c. Rejected, 1 car, 16,600 /21,000 | 1% 92c. SBample, 1 car, 90c 17,600 /5,600 2 white, 1 car, 8i%c; 2 cars, Chicago 40,000 16,000 ; 3 white, "2 cars, $dhc: 1 car, 8t. Louls 10700 '3g00|¥4¥c: No. 2 yellow, W car, $4%c; 1 car, 8t Joseph 161000 . 5600 | $4%e. No. 3 yeilow, & cara, $4c. No. 2 mixed, Higiioe 99 3,600 1" car, 84c. No. 3 mixed, 2 cars, ke ¢ i T cars, 83%c. Mo, 4 mixed, 1 car, 83c. No, T 105700 51,600 | mixedin 1 car, 83%c; 2 cars, 83%c. No. 6 mixed, 1 car, 83%c. OMAMA GENERAL MARKET. Oats—No. 3 white, 2 cars, 61%e; 1 can e 61%ec. No. 4 white, 2 cars, Slic. Sample Butter—No, 1 dreamery, In cartons or tubs, 40c; No. 2, 38c. Cheese quotations by Urlau & Co.: u?n dressed, per Ib., 9;gtile fish, por ib., 100 red snapper, per Ib, 16c; black cod, per Ib,, 8c; sunfiah, per Ib. 1u: cropples, per Ib, fc; tlounders, per b, 1lc; smelts, .per 1b, 13ci: selkirk white, per pike, per_1b, almon, per Ib,, lle. peeled shrimp, per li;:: headloss' shrimp, per gal, lus £al.; Northern standards, $1,66 per gal ul-m, $1,90 per gal.; Northern counts, ; Blue Points, $1.25 per 100; Cotuits, 'l 'lfi p-r 100; Scallops, §2.50 per lll Northern $2.15 .vmpnhy with the other marke Art. white, 5 cars, blc. h Prices—Wheat: No. 2 hard, $1.67@1.69; No. 3 hard, $1.62% @1.66; No. 4 Cheese—Imported Swiss, 6bc; domestic No. 2 apring, $1.60@1.73 :;""- ‘:""Fl:‘";. o :"’ ‘2';'" cheeso, M."’x -'plr:’:lo,]l:.lum-m No. :m‘.rum gt o i Do R0 vaa-on Amatica, 390} Blua Label brick, 378; tme | @ik Ng, doumum, 410 . N e, ; . i 3 i “ |2 white, 841 @84%c; No. 3 white, 84@84 kc; "o Ly .'""‘ o "‘".""' berger, 26c; New York white, 2%¢; Roque- | No, 4 it A @ baer No. b white, 436 fort, 65c. 33%c; No, 6 white, 82@83c; No. 2 yellow, Boef Cuts—Wholesale prices of bul outs | g4, @84%c; No. 3 yellow, 83% @84c: No. oftective Novermber 27 are as follows: No. 1[4 ypilow, 83@83%c;: No. 5 vellow, 82%@ 30| ribs. 18%c; No, 3, 14%e: No. 3, 1le; No. 1{#33c; No. 6 yellow, 83@83c; No. 2 mjxed, loins, 23c: No. 2, 17%c; No, 3, uv.c No. 1 hggs @sdc; No. 3 mixed, 83% @83%c; No. 4 chucks, 11%c; No. 2, 10%¢; No. I. ’\o mixed, 83% @83%c; No. 6 mixed, lu.u No, 1 rounds, 16c; No. 3, 13%0; N $3%0; No. 6 mixed, 82@83%¢c. Oats: No. 2 No. 1 plate, 11%¢; No. 1 white, 51%@61%c; standard, bl%whlh'. Fish—Catfish, per 1b., No. 3 white, 61@51%¢c; No. 4 white, 50% 160; fall salmon, per Ib. H 51%c. Bar! Malting, $1.07@1.1 No 1 per 1b,, 13c; halibut, per ib., 18%c; he teed, 870@3$1.02. Rye: No. 2, $1.40@1.41; per 1b, 7T%o; black bass, lur b, 17 No. 3, N.39@1.41. bultheads, dressed, per (b, 1bo, Omaha Futares Market. The wheat market opened, steady today, but the drop of 26c per bushel on wheat seems to have been taken advantage of by forelgners, as heavy export sales were-re- sc. [worted and May and July wheat showed a ki ,.,.J nln of Iboul 3¢ from the low point of the 'rnn bulgo m wheat was followed by price 1.43 per | &ains In the corn market, May closing %c up and December advancing almos 3c. ut lc in 8 hold firm and advane f_options: FL | Open. | High. | Low.| Close Loc | Yes. Poultry—Live wprings, sl sizes, 16%o: [Wht hens, 4 'Ibs. and up, 14%c; hens, under 4| Deo. | 163 2 1d cox, 11%¢; ducks, F, F. fat.| May |1 68%69) 2% 14c; weens, . F. fat, 13¢; turkeys, 6 lbs.| Juy | 1 37 0% and over, 18c; under & Iba, 14c; guineas, u,m Il | 1 | each, aue; igeons, per dozen, 860, 83% 86% /| 83% 86%| 83% Poultr; ‘Turkeys, dry plcked. u., 81 87%/| 86% 87%/ 87 No. 1, MM and nu-l toms, 26c; old tam-. July 86 87 | 86 87 | 88 23¢; turkeys, No. un.duclu. No. 1, 17¢; f Oats f ) a No, 3, 130, geese, No. 1, 16%c; old | Dec, 50 51 |60 51 | 50 cox, 13%c. Other poultry at market price. | May 5344 b4%| 63% 543 | 53% And Yegetables prices furnished by |~y ies Cloning prices, furniahsd The Bos Fruit Gilinaky Frult 01 Vals, 96s, 1008, 334n, N 60 bol' 9636 box; Vals, llll. Vlll. "ll. 288n, $5.7 bfl Is, 200w, 2608, $6.00 box. l‘lal‘l Hll. 'l"li box. Florida, 1608, $4.00' bo: hy Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers, South Sixteenth street, Omaha: ey A'r_l Gpen, | _High. | Low.| Clos. [Vest. ‘ht. jorida, 176s, 30 Tioe, iom. 0% bax Naveiw, ots, 1008, 13 Fe R ST 1L M B R L ] $4.75 box: Navels, 160s, $5.00 box; Na Juy | 143 | 14en 146 |1 other sizes, $6.26 box, Lemons, fancy, Nol, Gorn. 5§ 9608, $6.50 box; cholce, 300s, 36 box. | i 88 0% 20| 878 flr-utrg(t. Joa, 94.00° boxi’ At 3038 box: | Il sonl h1% il son bn, M. 808, 96, Jul L T 1% %0% Grapes, nmpn{n 50 crato; Hig t {4 keg; Malagas, extra cholce, $7.00 k Do, 5 % s2% ) 61% Ve o x"p‘::n{:.“:i e T day sl 6 B R ‘s York Im) ; Mo. - > nl:. l\.m.ul;nh:nl 'lh‘l llln..llar, ‘i‘::" 3% My B4 82% n Jonal ns, rger, y, gl > 81,85 bo: Jan, | 26 80 |27 60 2760 (26 75 "v:.ff:,l,’,'_‘, e 8 T Bt May |26 00 | 2650 26 45 |26 00 tatoes, Virginiag, $4.50 bbL; hampe rd. e 1,76 hamp, oman-. Spanish, $3.00 craté; | Jan. | 16 20 | 16 25 Bokd Tnm;m "IXK“ h:‘h Rlldb‘-y 15 92 | 16 02 os. Cabbége, %o Koes, 24c up. Turnips. carrots, 2%e J-n 1400 | 1412 [13 97) 14 12 13 07 ib. Celery, Michigan, 40c; dos. ®alifornia, | May |14 32 14 37 [14 20| 14 32 |14 23 900 dos.; In rough, $5.00 crate. Cranberries, Cape $9.00 bbl. boxes, $3.15 box. Jersey, 0_bbl. Belle and Cherry, $9.00 Belle Bugle, Howes, $10.60 bbl. Cocdanuts, §7.60 sack; dozen, $1.00 ‘dozen. Celery, California Mammoth, per dos, Miscellaneous—Peanuts, No. 1 raw, 1b., roast, Ib., §c; Jumbo, raw, Ib, 8¢; Jum- bo., roasted, b, 10c. Drom. dates, case, $3.16; figs, case, $1.00. No. 1 English wal- nuts, b, 18%e. tuicAGo GRAIY AND PEOVISIONS. Wheat Market Opens lmculu. Then Takes General Setback. Chicago, Dec. b.—Reports that foreigners were buyers brought about a decided ad- vance today in wheat values, wers lifted by definite word that President Wilson would directly oppose any embargo on' toodstuffs, The market closed strong, §% @4%c net higher, with May ‘at $L76%@ which also and July at $146@1.46%. Other Coffoe Market. A 1.76%, Ootige Mathat. leading staples, 0o, all showed gains—Corn, New York, Dec. 5.~The market for cof- fee features was quiet again today and the) was little change in prices. - The opening was steady at unchanged prices to an advance of 1 point, and active months I%O!Ku. oats, 1%@1%c, and provisions, EEL AL After lhn close It was estimated that ex- port buying of wheat in the last forty-eight hours would aggregate as much as 3,700,000 sold up 1 point or 2 durl bushels. The purchases were made under ing, with May touchi cover, and the fact that they were going 8.63c. There was no on was not generally pected until the however, and the ‘market Iater eased off under scattered realising, with tho close 3 polnts lower 10 3 poluts higher. Sales, 22,000 bags; mber, 8.08¢; anuary, February, 8.22¢; March, 8.28¢; April, 8. May, 8.45c; June, 8:.53¢; July, 8,60c; ubt, 8.66c; September, M10c: Octobor, §.1 November, 8.80c. _The local spot mArket remained quiet at 9%c for Rio 7s, and 10%¢ for Santos 4s.. No fresh offers wero re- ported In the cost and frelght market from Brazil, with nothing to Indicate uny change In pricos. The official cables showed a decline of 50 rels In the Rio market, but Santos futures were: 50 reis higher. b Omahs Hay Market. Omaha, Dec. 4.—Hay—Prairle, cholce up- B! No. 1, $10.50@11.00; No. 2, No. 3, $8.00@9.00; cholce ynid- No. 1, $10.00910.50; No. 2 $7.60 0} cholce low- @9.00; No. 2, ¥.000! 950 Straw—Cholce whu t chotoe oat or rye, §6. Altalfa—Choice, §1T50; a0 15.50@ 1 tandard, $14.50Q15. $12.50 New York Dec. b.—~Dry ‘goods markets were quleter In the wholesale divisions to- day, but prices held higher and firm. Cotton goods and yarfis were steady. Bur- laps were stronger. Men's wear was high- Dress goods were firm. Raw slik was higher. Crude Oll at High M Pittsburglf, Dec. b.—Pennsylvania crude oll was advanced 15 cents today by the pur- chasing agencies. Making §2.75 a barrel pald producers, - the highest price over reached it ftke history of the oll industry. ~— How Fortunes Are Made ;n/lfortunes have been mlde the Oklahoma oil fields. Almost endless wealth is be taken out of the ground, The buy — right now — is Sequoyah (See—k wol-—- h) Officially listed and traded in on the N.Y. Curb The Seqmylh 0il & Refinnu dlllnfi'hllhhm-. llhlm unnsnal E&%}t;flnfilzfi it Write for our special Gm:.hvl F-18. Why not ask for it right now? A. FERRON & COMPANY STOCKS AND BONDS WWe by and Sell All Securities Ilnil.-l.“.:. La Salle Street, Oh. ago last half of the session. Gradually, ever, evidence accumulated that the recent decline of 25 cents a bushel had been too tempting. for European buyers to ignore, | even though war risk insurance on the ocean had risen about as high for neutral vessels as for belligerents. Traders showed a dis- position also In the last half of the day to | give more welght to reports about the stand | which President Wilson is said to have | taken against an embargo. Doarness of | money and the difficulties hampering rail- way shipments were largoly responsible for the depression which was noticeable in maj early wheat trade. Some relaxing of the charges for call loans came later and| formed an element of encouragement for the | bulls. There were predictions besides aht | liberal clearances at the seaboard during | the rest of this month would clear the rail congestion away, Improved domestic call, as well as a better export demand tended {o give strength to | corn, Trade, whith at first was small, broadened out, especlally after wheat hegan | to climb, ilevator concerns absorbed sur- plus offerings of oats. Export transactions | greater volume than recently has | been the case. | Higher quotations on hogs put provisions | on the upgrade. Arrivals of hogs throughout | the west were much reduced in number as | compared with a week ago. Chicago, Cash. Prices—Wheat: 1.7 . 3 red, $1.60; 2 No.-3 hard, nomdnai 9015 @91 %0; w.' Corn: ) No. 4 yellow, $8@90%e; | No. 3 white, 89% @89%c. Oats: No. 3 white, 51% @B3c; standard, 52 Rye: No. 2, nominal; No. 3, nominal . 4, $1.21. Bar- ley, 85c@§1.23. Seed: Timothy, $3.60@ 6.50; clover, $12.00@17.00. , Provisions: Pork, | $28.60; lard, $16.80; ribs, $14.621% | Butter—Unchanged. Eggs—Weak; receipts, 3,023, cases; firsts, 38@39c; ordinary firsts, 39@37%c; at mark, cases Included, 33@38%¢c. Potatoes—Receipts, 40 cars; Poultry—Llve, higher; springs, 16%ec. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day on Various Lesding | Commodities. New York, Dec. b.—Flour—Unsettled. Wheat—Spot, Irregular; No. 1 durum, $2.06%: No. 3 hard, $1.87%; No. 1 north- ern, Duluth, $199% 1 northern, Manitoba, $2.01% f. 0. b, New York. Corn—S8pot, strong; 1 yellow, $1.06, c. I f. New York, ten days' shipment. Oats—Spot, strong; standard, 60@60%ec. unchanged. fowls, 13@15c; ylay—Steady; No.l, $LIG: No. 2, §1 10 K R e a leh Towy) Close No. 3, 85c; shipping, 75@80c 9 D500 10655 104t 1069 Hops—8teady; state, common to «holu.‘,’:m,,fi'.’,,' Susars ‘000 1ok gan 1084 1916, 45@50c; 1915, 8@14c; Pacific coast,|Am, Car & Foundry 900 784 1916, 13@15c; 1916, 8@11c. Am. Locomotive... 8400 90 Hides—Firm; Bogota, 44@45c; Central Am. Smelt. & Ref.. 10,200 1174 17 America, 4dc. :m RUgRE R n - XE L i Leather—Firm; heml , 67q; sec-|Am. Tel & o ieanan hemlock firats, 57¢; sec LA a3 T 50% Provisions—Pork, firm; mess, $31.60 ‘:{‘,‘,fl"";?" Goprer, e @32.00; family, $30.00@33.00; short clear, |Bald. Locomotive.. 12,100 78 1% $30.00@32.00. Beef, steady; mess, $23.00@ (Baltimore & Ohlo.. 1,100 86% 863 23.50; family, $26.60@27.00. Lard, firm;|Brook. Rapid Tran. 400 85 841 middle west, $17.15@17.25, B. &8 Copper.... #3800 12% 1% Butter-_girmer; hecelptn, 241 tubs; eresm. Cal. Petfoleum, S o 3% Eggn—Irregular; receipts, 7.674 coses; ("’:“’2‘";' ‘{,Oh'“ ‘;?,?, e i fresh gathered extra firsts, 48@A7c; firsts, | Cicago & N, W... 200 1251 43@4bc; refrigerator special marks fancy, |G RoY. 9,100 18 34c; refrigerator seconds to firsts, 31%@ |Chino Copper...... 5500 695y 33%e. | Colo. Fuel & Tran.. 3,000 577 Cheese—Steady; recelpts 1,630 = boxes; | Corn Products Ref. 14,600 281 state held specials, 24 % @25c¢; state held spe- clals average fancy, 24@24%ec. Poultry-—-Alive, steady, no prices settle Dressed: Dull, chickens, 18% @28c; fow! 16621 %e; Great No. pfd, .' @ilite; turkeyw, 18@3%c. areat No, Sre i Kansas .Clty General Market. Tinols gantial.. Kansas City, Dec, 5, —Wheat—No, 2 hard, ,’fl;;’[m‘;fl,',“ f‘;‘;‘;e 01,70@1.76; No. 2 red, 71. 70@1.74; December, | inter, H t 1290 124 SLESY ;. Min 31725401 Tnt. 32 A0 ped: "\{\4 1300 ion Corn—No, Dnixed, 8714 @88; N6. 2 white, | K. ¢, Southern S 87% @88%c; No. 2 yellow, 88%; December, | Kenneeatt Copper. . 83% @88%c; May, 90% @90 %e. Loulsville & Nash.. 3 Oats—No. 2 'white, 54% @55c; No. 2 |Mex. Petroleum,... 2,600 108% mixed, 62@53c. 2 Miami Copper...... 4,200 4% Butter—Creamery, 42c; firsts, 39c; sec- | M. K. & T. pfd 100 21 onds, 37c; packing, 20 Yo Missourl Pacific 2,400 131 Eggs—Firats, 360, Montana Power £00 11114 oPaultry—Hons, 14%he; roosters, 12c; live | Nevud copmer. . 4400 111t Jutkons; 195, [ New York Centra Minneapolia rlln \l"kcl. | Minneapolis, Dec. heat—December, | Northern Pacific. $1.80; May, $1.83%. Casn No. 1 hard, | Pacific Mail, $LE2L @184; No. 1 northern, $1.781 @ |Pacific Tel. & Tel 1.84%; No. 2 northern, $1.67% @1.80%. | Pennsylvania Corn—No. 3 yellow, 84@87c. {Ray Con. C Oats—No. 3 white, 48% @54c. Reading Flaxseed—$2:81 @2.88%. Flour-~Fancy patents, 18c lower, quoted | ghpack Phipioc?: at $9.65; other grades unchanged. /| Southern Railway.. Barley—76c@$1.10, Studebaker Co.. Rye—3$1.41@1.4 Tennessee Copper Bran—4$27.00@37.50 Texas Compan. St. Louls Grain Market. St. Louis, Dec. S—Wheat—No. 2 red,|U: § ls"ad'(w"h"' nominal; No. 2 hard, $1.78%; December, |U: S Steel... $1.73; May, $1.75%. gi.‘qfi fg:elp:'r(d. Corn—No. 2, §9%c: No. 2 white, 30c; De- | Wabash prd cember, $1c; Miy, 92% @92%ec. Western Unfon Oats—No. 2, fdc; No. 2 whi , Bdlze. Liverpool Grain Market, Liverpool, Dec. 6.—Wheat—No. 2 hard, wintér, 16s 84; No. 1 Manitoba, old, 17s 6d. Corn—Spot, American, mixed, new, 13s 6d. New York, Dec. b.—Mercantile Paper— —_— |4 per cent. Cotton Market. Sterling axchange—Sixty-day bills, New York, Rec. b.—Cotton—Futures | $4.71%. Commercial sixty-day bills on opened steady; December, 19.65¢; January, [ banks, $4.71; commercial sidty-day bills, 19.76¢; March, 20.00c; May, 20.31 July, [ $4.70% ; demand, $4.75%; cables, $4.76%, 20.30c; October, Silver—Bar, 7 i Mexican dollars, 68%ec. Spot cotton, middling upland, | = s 19.90c. Sales, 500 bale: ! The cotton market today closed steady at a net loss of 15 to 21 points, Cotton futures closed steady; December, | 19.71e; January, 19.86c; Marchy 20.09c; May, 20.30¢; July, 20.33¢; October, 18., Liverpool, Dec. 6.—Cotton—Spot, weak; xood middling, 11.81d; middling, 11.71d; low middling, 11.66s. “Sales, 6,000 bales. ~ Metal Ilrknl New York, Dec. Metals—Lead, $7.70 @7.15; speltor, easy; spol, east St. Louls dolivery, 12% @12%¢. Copper, firm; electro- Iytle, first quarter, $34.50; second and third quarter, $32.50@33.50. Iron, steady and un- changed. Tin, steady; spot, $44.50@45.00. At London: Spot copper, £153; futures, £143; electrolytic, £170. Spot tin, £188; fu- tures, £189 10s. Lead, 230 10s; spelter, £88 10s. Oil and Rosin Market. Svannah, Ga., Dec. b5.—Turpentine— quiet, 60c;, sales, none; receipts, 358 bbis.; shipments, 3. Rosin—Firm; 1.865; shipments, Quote: A, B, ¢, K, M, $6.30; N 2,380 bbls.; receipts, Stack, 83,657, $6.25; H, I, ;7 oo, WW, $7.20, gales, 2 1,147 Indigestion Due to Constipation, Take & dose Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight. See how much better you feel in the morning. 26c. All «mnl-u —Adv. | Monetary COonditions Again a | Pacific and Western Maryland averaged 1- Bonds were irregu! slons in lmemnn::h\‘\ 3 $4,926,000. United tes bonds Crucible Steel. 400 870 | Distillers’ Secunmu 6,800 458 | Erie 0 s General Electric IN. Rep. lrnn & Steel. . Union Pacific.. Unidn Pacific ptd.. Westinghouse Elea. NEW YORK. STOCKS Factor of Primary Im- portance. IRREGULAR AT OUTSET —Monetary conditions in stock market were again a factor of primary Importance today, though superseded for time by the interesf which attached to the president’s message to congress. Prices were irrogular at t outset, moderately unsettled during the mid- sesion and closed mostly at net gains, Call loans did not rise above 10 per cent and fell ‘as low as 6, but money was not especially free until most pressing needs had been met. Speculative shares suffered a se- vere paring down at the hands,of lenders where such Issues were offered as collateral Another significant feature arising from the local money market was the pronounced talling off In trading, transaction barely amounting to 000 shages. This is the first full leu\or& several weeks in which the total has not“€xceeded 1,000,000 shares by a liberal margin, Price movements were accompanied by a mixture - of advances and declines, ..4)w~ grade ralls were again in high Gially the new and old lssues of Wheeling & Lake Erle at gains of 1 to over 3 points, with as much or more for Toledo, St. Louls & Western and Chicago & Alton, while Lake Erle & Western, Wisconsin Central, Texas & New York, Dec, thelr relation to th point gain; \ United States Steel moved within a 2-pdint range, closing at 126, a net gain of 1% points, but alifed shares were more irregular, Bethlehem Steel losing TP points. Munitions and equipments responded in variable degree to reports of new war contracts, but motors were under pressure. Utilities, as represented by Ohio & Colum- bla Gas, were again active with Western Union, Montana Power and North American, American Woolen and \Atlantic, Gulf & West Indles were strongest\of the specialties In their respective classes, and Barrett Com- pany rose 5 points on declaration of an extra 10_per cent dividend. with further conces- otal sales, par value, were un- changed on call Number of gales and quotations on lead- Y., H & H nrla!k & Western. 200 63% Total sales for the llly ’60 000 a ares. _— \ New York Money Market. / ENGRAVERS, ELECTROTYPERS. We Make Engraved Printing Plates thaf Print Still b;nn servi - added to the Coach es and Restaurant over LINES Sleeping cars resdy 10.30 PN F Chicago over route of THE SO WS R e b e NEW F EATU RE Compartment Observation Car this feature being equlpment of Drawing-Room Sle eeme" , in the All-Steel, All-Year train to Jacksonville PENNSYLVANIA Chicage 1155 PM Heknoumiie'8.20 AM Secend merning Via Cincinnati and L. & N.R. R. Through Knoxville and Atlanta Scenic Route to the South e et e Bonds—Government, railroad, regular. Time Loans—Firm; sixty and ninety days and six months, % per cent Call Money—Strong; high, 10 per cent; low, 6 per cent; ruling rate, §1 per cent; last loan, 9 per cent; closing bid, 8 per cent! offered at 9 per cent. *U; 8. 1. 25 res. 994K C. *do coupon . & *U. S, 3s, reg *do’ coupon ... U. 8. 4s, reg. 1 *do_coupon . steady; con, ower Am. Smelt. Am, Tel. & T ov. 4% ......10 5 Angio-Krench’ s 93 %N, Pacific’ 4 Atch. gen, 4s.... M4 dods .. .67 B. & O. is 91%Ore. 8. L. ref. 4s. 93% Beth. St. ref. 56.102% Pac. T. & T. 10 ."1st. 90% Penn. con. 4%s..108 ) A4, Rl do gen. 414s...101% 3B, & q gt 9nl,Rm.mg gen. 45, 951 5 P St. L. & San, F. B Tek s 17 0 e, 4 .92 *C. & 8. ref. 4155 843580, ailway Tc. 101 D. & R. G. c. 48 80% Union Pacific 4s. 99 *Erie gen. 4s.... 73% do cv. 4s. 21% Gen. Blec. s....106 U. S. Rubber #s..1013 10t No. lat 4%s.1004 U 8. Steel 6s, 106% L C. ref. 4s.. 91%*W. Union 41s.. Tt 3 M 455 1004 Dom. of G 1951, 997 % *Bid, Loncou Stock Market. London, Dec. 5.—American securities quietly steady to a fraction below parity. Silver—Bar, 36 1-16d per ounce. Money—4% per cent Discount Rates—=Short bills, 5% @5% per cent; three months, 5% @5% per cent Sugar Market. New York, Dec. 5.—Sugar—Raw, steady; centrifugal, 5.64c: molasses, 4.77c. Refined. irregular, generally 20 to 30 polits lower; cut loaf, 8.35c; crushed, 8.20c; mould A, 1.70c; cubes, 7.70c; XXXX powdered, 7.35¢c | tr. | ;| Am. powdered, 7.30c; fine granulated, 7.20c: dia- | mond A, 7.20c; confectioners’ A, 7.10; No, 1, 7.05¢ Sugar futures opened quieter under scattered sellipg and at nbon prices were | 2to 4 points lower. | | local Stocks and Bonds, Quotations furnished by Burns, | & Co., 449-5 | STOCKS. Cudahy Packing Co. 7 Beatrice Cream Co, Deere & &o. pfd | Dannebrog Lodge Bldg Fairmont Creamery=Co. pfd.....10 Gooch Mill. & B¥ev. Co. 7 pet. ptd. Harding Cream Co. 7 pet. pfd Lincoln Tel. & Tel. com. 'lpc( Moline Plow Co. 1st pfd.. | Omaha & C. B. Ry. & Bdg. pta. Omaha & C. B. St. Ry. com. Omaha Elec. Lt. & P. Co. p(d Omaha Gas Co. pfd..... & pet. pf Smith Form-a-Truck Co. pm |Swift & Co. | Union Stock Yar | BONDS— | Argentine Gov. Armour & Brinker 2 Omaha National bank bullding. Bid. Askea. 106 pet. ptd. . 104 Tpet. pfd....107Y 1920. 1931, 68, 4ls, T. & T. notes, 4%s, Booth(8t. Louis)C. §. Co. Chinese notes Chicago Ry. 1st bs, . 58, Ia. Port. Cement. Co. 6s, 1822... Kansas City Ry. 1st 5s, 1944. 8 | Omaha & C. B. St. Ry, 5s, 1928 9715 Omaha Gas Co. §s, 1917. LLEM Packard ‘notes, 1919.. 997 Springf'd T. Ry. & P. 6s, 1920-26.100 101 Bwift & Co. bs, 1944 L..101% 102 | Wiison & Co. 6s, 1941 102% 1033 Bank Clearings. Omaha, Dec. b.—Bank cl for Omaha today were $5,286,642.00 and for the corresponding day last year $3,001,080.05. 13 Lbs. Best Pure Sugar, selected No. 1 Nebraska Whea bread, piés or cakes. Wednesda; 9 bars Beat-'Em-All, Diamond C or Swift's Pride Laundry Soap X, lbu. Best White or Yellow Cornmeal seaelfe Flalce AGEAG §enxl Foam, pk; ...8¢ awtay, the ‘substitute for lard. lz huts 'Em all, per can...... 25c¢, MacLaren's Peafiut Butter, Ib. No. 2 cans Early June Peus. No. 8 cans Fancy Packed at e Advo Ji £ Fancy Queen Olives, Guart Assorted Soups, can..... 16-0z. cans Comussed Mil Baker's Shredded Cocoanut, can. Baking Chocolate, %-Ib. pkg. . Breakfast Cocoa, per Ib. ; Skinner's Famous Macaroni, Vermicelli or Spaghetti. It's quality goods, per pkg., at ... 7V The Best Tea Siftinas, 1b. 2‘~c Fancy Golden Santos Cofi e Best Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz., 35: J6 1 DODGE a? DOUGLAS STREETS 48-lb. sack Best High Grade Djamond H Flour—Made from the best | b Cane Granulated $1.00 t. Nothing finer for y only, per 48-lb. sack. . $2.25 Fancy No. l Country Creamery Bulker per 1b, at......... .38¢c Fancy N l Dairy Table Butter, I 36¢c New York White, Brick or Young Fancy Full” Cream, Wisconsin Cream, America Cheese, per Ib...... .30c Neufchatel Cheese, each. 4c FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT SALE WEDNESDAY A carload of e‘}\a fancy Horld}_buvc Fruit, the kind\that retails at 10c each, Wednesday. . | Our First Carload of HI[hInnd N.val Oranges for This Season is in. | They are extra fancy, hl'hly llnvored, bright, sweet and jui Wednesday, dozen. . ..20c, 25:, snc, 40¢c | (Regular prices, 26¢, 30c, 40c, 50c.) Fresh Vegetables, Shipped Direct from | 7/ the South for Hayden Bros. Fresh “Beets, Carrots, Turnips or Shal- lots, per bunch. B Radishes, per bunch. The Best Cooking Pollwen. Dec 3, heads Fresh Leaf Letfuce. Old Beets, Carrots, Turhips or per_1b, ceesn2Vae e Best Creamery Butter, buik, Ib., 40c Day after of affairs back and because of its pleasure. It Pays—TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST—It Pays morning you can be in Florida,within easy reach world away from winter's cold and winter’s garb. Thousands more thousands visit Florida each winter not only and beautiful country, but_be- cause of its proximity and its ificent equipment for rest leaves Kansas City at 5: Florida 8:25 a.m. second morning—only a day and a half’s ride wvia Frisco Lines and Southern Railway—the direct route. All steel train of coacbec. sleeping cars and Fred Harvey dining The undersigned has some new flondz litera- ture that will interest you—write for it, and get full inforrhation about fares and reservations. J.CLavrie Pasmesser Assat. Fisce Lises 705 Woalans Stroon Kamons Chy, bo. Red Onions, per 1. ; e > tOHl’OI'l'OW home — -yet a balmy climate 55 p. m. and reaches