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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1923)
MARKET, FINANCIAL' AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY Omaha Grain - Omaha, Jan. 8. Total receipts, 308 cara of all grains at Omaha as compared with 122 cars last year. Total shipments were 218 cars against 64 cara a year ago. Cash wheat on the Omaha exchange waa in fair demand, prices being un changed to l*2c lower, the market be ing generally l-2c lower. Com sold l-2c up to l*2c lower. Oats sold gen erally l-4c lower. Rye was quoted l-2c lower and barley unchanged. Receipts of a good export business in wheat done via the gulf during the last three days of last week caused an upturn in grains in the early deal ings. Commission houses sold on the advance and the market had a sharp decline. A good increase in the vis ible wheat'supply and a bearish state ment by a foreign statistician regard ing the world’s supply and consump tion of wheat raus.d the selling, wheat. No. t dark hard: 1 car (very amutty). U 13; 2-6 car. $1.10: 1 tar. $1.1*. VO. 2 dark hard: 1 car (amutty), $! 16 No. 3 dark hard: 1 far. $118: 1 car, $1.17; 4 cara (amutty), $1.15; 3-3 car. I 1114*4 No. 4 dark hftYd: 1 car (smutty). $1 14; 1 1 car (amutty. 3.4 per cent rye). $1.14. No. 1 hard wlntaj : 1 car. $1.12; 1 car. $1.10; 3-5 car (amoity), $1.09*4. No. 2 hard winter: v19 c are. $1.09; 1 car. ' $1.11; 3 care. $1.10; 1 car (smutty). $1.09; 1 car. $1.13; 1 car, $1.12; 1 car (70 per \ cent dark), $1.13; 1 car (smutty, apecial bill). $1.12. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car (2 per cent dark), $1.08*4; 3 cara. $1.08; 3 cars, $1.09; 1 car, $1.08*4. No. 4 hard winter: 1 <ar (smutty), $1 11; 1 car (5 per centjrye), $1.08. No. ft hard winter: 2 cars <13 per cent heat damaged), $1.04; 1 car (1 per cent heat damaged), $1.06; l car (0.5 per cent heat damaged, muaty), $1.06*4. Sample hard winter; 1 car (musty, ft.**, p<»r cent heat damaged, shippers’ weights), 9 8c; 1 car (5.4 per cent heat damaged), $ I no. No. t yellow hard: 1 car. $1.08*4. No 1 spring: 1 car (dark northern, smutty), $1.26; 1 c-ar (northern). $1.14. No. 3 spring: l.csr (northern, special billing). $1.18; 3-5 car (northern). $1.15. No. S spring:,vf' car (dark northern), $1.08; 2-6 car /dark northern, 6.3 per cent heat damaged). $1.06. No. 1 mixed: 2 cars (durum), 97c; 1 car (durum), 97*4c; 1 car (durum. 57 per cent spring). $1.01; 1 car (amutty). $1.00. Nd 2 mixed: 2 cars (durum, smutty), 97c; 1 car (durum), 97c; 1 car (live wee vils). $1.08. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1 10: 1-3 car. $1.04. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.06 No. 2 durum; 4 cars, 97c; 2 6 car (amber), 97c. CORN. I No. 2 while, 1 car. 66c, spec.al billing; 3 far, 66c; 6 cars. 65%« No. 3 white, 3 cars, 65 %c N’o. 2 yellow. 14 cars, 66c; 4 cars, 66c. shippfis’ weights; 4 cars. 66’»r. * No. 3 yellow', 1 car, 66c; 16 ears, 65% c; 3 cars, 05Vic, shippers' weights; 1 car. 0 5 c. Sample yellow, 2*5 car, 25c, 78 per cent heat damage. No. 2 mixed. 1 car. 6 5 4c, n*>ar yellow; t car, 65%c, special billing, 1 car, 65c; 1 'tr, 84%c. No. 3 mixed. 1 car. 64c. No. 4 mixed, 1 car. 63 4c. OATS. No. 3 white. 1 car, 42c, special hilling; No. 1, 42c; Netaoinsrhdluetaoinshrdlueta i 1 car, 42c; 1 car, 41H‘‘. No. 3 w’hite. 1 car. 41 special bill- j Ing; 3 cars. 41c, shippers' weights; 3 ear*, 4IcJ 71-6 cars, 40 \ r. No. 4 white, 1 car, 404c; 3-5 car, 40c, j % per ent heat damage. Sample white, 1 car. 40%c; 1 car. 39%c; i 1 car. 33c, 7 per cent heat damage; t 1 .ear, not wheat, 130 cwt . 36 per cent j oats. If per cent inseparable. RYE. N’o. f. * cars, 80%e. No. 4. 2-5 car. 80c. Sample, 2-3 car. 804c; 1-6 car. 77%c. BARLEY. No. 4, 1 car, 62c; 1 car, not wheat, 101, 53 per cent rye. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (CARLOTS) Receipts— « Today. Yr Ago. Wheat .126 11 j Corn .119 97 Oats . 52 11 j Rye . 9 3 Barley .^. 2 •hipments—• Wheat . 9 1 * - 4 Corn . 97 40 Oats . 19 13 Rye . 8 Barley . 3 - PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (BUSHELS) 'Wheat . 2.265.000 847.000 Corn .1,732.non 2,165,000 Oats .1.54!.000 940.000 Shipments—* m Wheat .. . 738.000 497.000 < ’orn . .... 1,092,000 949.000 Oats . 613.000 583,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Wheat and Flour.. 85.000 1,055,000 Corn . 60,oo0 .... Oats .. . 30,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Ca riots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .28 11 Corn . . .345 . 1 • 8 Oats .. 99 95 KANSASR CITY RECEIPTS. W heat .343 l‘»3 <'orn . 6 3 . OaIs ... ..35 28 ST LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat .214 78 Corn .147 299 Oats ... .152 . & 4 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis .714 265 Duluth .* 57 17 Winnipeg .. . 274 87i 290 u. s VISIBLE Week Year Bushels— Today Ago Ago Wheat ...40.582.000 37.673,000 47.839.000 Corn . 16.886.000 16.678.000 25.787.000 Oats ... .32.122.000 32.391..000 67.182.000 Rye . 10.865.000 10,193.000 7.145.000 Barley ... 3.193.000 3.199.500 2.799.000 OMAHA STOCKS. Bushals— Today Year ago Wheat ..1,956.000 2.279.000 Corn . 969.000 889. ooo Oata .2.116.000 2 778.000 Kve . 1 46.0041 4s4,000 Barley . 11.000 13,000 K&nssa City <*ral». Kansai Ciily, Mo, Jan. 8 —Wheat—Cash: No. 3 hard. ft.1301.19; No. 2 red. $1.26® 1.29. C0rn—xo. 3 white. 68 4c; No. 2 yellow. 70® TO lic it ay—Steady to 60o lower; No I timothy. $16.00® 16.00; No. I orairie. $12.00®13.00; choice alfalfa. $26.00®2T.60; Mixed clover, $14.50® 15.50. Kansas City. Mo.. Jan. 8.—Wheat—Close. May. $1,094 hid; July. $1 034 split bid; September, $1,00 4 bid. Corn—May. 684c split bid. July, 684c split bid; September. 4c bid. Minneapolis * train Minneapolis, Minn. Jan. 8—Wheat — • 'ash: No. 1 northern. $1.18® l 27; May. $1 19; July. $1.16 corn—No. 3 yellow. 63® 634c. Oata—No. 3 white, 36 4® 39 4c. Barley—49 @ 59c. Kve—No. 2. 804c. Flax—No. 1, $?-78®'.,.SH Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis, Minn, Jsn. 8—Flour—Un chance®. Bran—310.00. Chicago Grain Chicago, Jan. 8. — Grain markets displayed a distinctly heavy under tone and May wheat sold down to $1.17 1-i, a new low on the present decline, and showed 9 l-2c under the recent high. Trade, however, was not large, and a rally came toward the last, with wheat unchanged to l-8c higher, corn l-4c lower, oats un changed to 38c lower and rve un changed. Closing of spreads between wheat and corn had considerable influence on both grains, wheat being bought and corn sold. Local sentiment is de cidedly mixed. On the breaks there was fair commission house buying and on the bulges houses with eastern and northwestern connections sold. Local traders were on both sides and short covering was responsible for the advance at the last. An advance of l-4@3 Sd In Liver pool, with a decrease of over 2.000,000 bushels on ocean passage had no ef fect on wheat values. The trade was disposed to ignore everything of a bullish character. Kxport demand at the seaboard was slow, but a large business in hard winters was put through last week and not previously reported, around 1.500,000 bushels be ing disposed of. So moisture was re ported in the dry section of the south west. ( urn Market Slow. While an effort was made to advance corn prices early I here was so much grain for sale at 7to for May and July that the minor advance was short-lived. Strong commission houses were fair sellers throughout the day and while there was buying by 'local traders and commission houses on the break, the undertone was not strong. L'psh corn showed little change as compared with the May. De. maml was not aggressive and shipping sales fair. Closing of spreads between wheat and corn had a depressing effect. Good rains were reported in parts of Amentum which wilt he very beneficial, i (tats showed fair strength at the start but eased ijff tRter with corn. There was nothing in the news to cause Independent action either way. Receipts, 105 cars with sltipping sales Hi".000 bushels. Houses with seaboard connections and local cash interests were persistent buyers of May rve around 87lit. which checked the decline Kxport demand was reported as fair and after the close the seaboard claimed a cargo had been sold tn Norway, f.ocal handlers sold 15.000 bushels to the seaboard. Pit Notes. \Vh*»at ami torn traders were mostly | bearish and short at the close, with wheat ■ prices finishing amout the same as they I opened despite the heavy selling which | was easier ?«* trace than the buying, A j big line of short wheat was covered by a ( local operator which appeared to be the main support between $1.1714 and $1.18 for May , ,, The decline in grain prices, should it continue, is expected to have it stimulating influence on the farm and foreign credit bill.! in congress, according to messages from W G. Gould, father of the foreign • redit bill. The Borbeck bill, it is said, is to be •aken up and rushed through. When prices were advancing congressmen t 'aimed that there was no need of credit legislation. With a decline of 10c in v heat and the trade bearish it is said that there must be prompt action taken to stabilize values. Kansas City houses bid 2 to 3c more for corn than Chicago at Iowa points to day. or around 71 \ for No. 2 yellow at Kansas City. Peoria also outMd Chicago for corn to arrive. This is drawing corn from this territory to other points and should reduce arrivals here. Busin ss in hard winter wheat at Kansas City and the gulf of Tate has been heavier than previously reported, flKRre* gating 1.500.000 bushels. Sales to mllleis there have also been good. . Brnomhall estimates world s require ments of wheat for the year 1923 at 080, 000 000 bushels. With available surplus at this lime at 528.000,000 to which must be added the Indian crop In April and the American crops in July, so that sup plies should be well in excess of all re |U\Vhile some parts of ltussia acs starving others claim that there is to be a fair quantity of wheat exported. James A. Patten is inclined io take a rather bearish view of the wheat situation on account of the large receipts. 8 he says he has no interest m the market. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Brain Co. AT. 0312. .TA. 2847. Ait. 1 Open-! High. I Low. | Close. I Sat'dy j 'uh! 1,mi' 1:17;i Ijtv M?t4 Ju,y | llSv, .Ml:4i A'10.* iMov! !:1!5 Sept. ' 107 j 1.07V 1.06*4 1.07VI J.07H May I .87.,' .87v' .8714'' • «*( •«% May | .70*41 71 ..O’, ..0V .70 . I .70141 .. . •«0<w •••••• July I >70*i| .71 j .7.14! -JSitl -7°!i ;ser.. ' , -70H Ma’y | .44 ’ .44141 •«'.*' .J*V -4« Tulv .41**' .41**: .UUI .41'i:! .41'4 S%x. > .40 .40 .39 VI .J9%| .4014 jJSd ill no ’ll.no 110.92 110.02 111.02 M« ini's 11.27 (11.17 111.2* 111.** no. 87 i 10.87 110.80 110.80 |10.75 | May 10.85 110.80 (10.65 _tIO.SO jlO.iO St. liOiiis Livestock. East St.% Louis, 111.. Jan. 8-—Cattl^sr* Reoeipts. 3,000; general market, steady; beef steers, slow. cows, week; top steers, 19.00: bulk. $6.83® 8.2 5; bulk cows. $4.2 5 $5.75; canners largely. $2.50® 2.65; bo* lotrna bulls, largely, $3.75®4.50; light vealers. $11.23; bulk. $11 oO; stocker steers, $4.50®6.2o. Hors—Receipts—$2 5,000; mostly #0® 15c lower; top $8.90 on assorted light hogs; bulk mixed. 140 to 190 pound aver ages, $8.80®8.85; 190 to 220-pound butch ers. $8.70® 8.80; 230 pounds and up. *8-5" ® 8.70: better weight pigs about steady: bulk, 110 to 130 pound averages, 18.25® 8.56; others weak to 25c_ lower; packer sows, steady; bulk, $7 25®7.oO. Sheep—Receipts, 1,000; steady to -Go lower on lambs; sheep, steady; $14,75; hulk. $14.50® 14.75; culls. $10.00® 11.00; no choice, light ewes on sale. St. Joseph live Stock. St .Joseph, Mo.. Jan. 8.— (U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture.)—Hogs—Receipts, 5.000 head: market, slow; shippers bid ding around l5c lower; packers bidding 25c lower. Cattle—Receipts. 2.000 head; market, very slow; practically no killing classes sold early, bidding around steady on calves and lower in steers, yearlings and she stock a few odd sales stockers and feeders, $3.75® €.25; looks about steady. Sheep—Receipts, u.foo head: market. ' only earlv sales two loads 80 pound fed shorn lambs. $12.60; looks around 15c j lower. fepot Cotton. New York. Jan. 8.r-Spot Cotton—Quiet, middling, 26.50. Omaha Live Stock January 8. Receipts were— Cattle Hogs Sheep Monday estimate ....8,700 9.500 13.000 Same dy, last wk... 3.914 6.362 6.479 Same dy. 3 wks. ago.9.098 10,499 10.645 Same dy. year ago..8.185 11,033 10,542 Receipt* and disposition of livestock at the 1’nion stockyards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m.. January 8, 1923. RECEIPTS—CARLOT. Horse* and Cattle Hogs Sheep Mules C M & St P Ry . 12 5 4 6 1 Mo Pac Ry . 2 .... 1 I'nlon Pacific R R . . 101 21 21 1 C 4 N W Ry ease . • 9 2 CAN W Ry west ... 98 70 2 2 C St P M A O Ry ... 56 10 O B A Q Ry west ... 61 10 JS l C R I A P east . 6 l .... O R I A P east . 6 1 C R I A P weal . 4 1 9 1 Illinois Central Ry ... 5 2 .. 1 Total receipts ..369 151 60 8 DISPOSITION—H ETA L> Cuttle Hogs Sheep Armour A Co . 989 2083 2347 Cudahy Packing Co .1316 1536 2628 Dold Packing Co . 442 1070 . .. Morris Packing Co ...1071 1387 1968 Swift A Co . 1287 2209 3846 J W Murphy . 4 11 .... Swartz A Co . 295 .... Armour S D . 2103 .... Lincoln Packing Co .. 56 .... .... Nagle Packing Co ... l-‘f> .... .... Sinclair .'... 3 4 ..... .... Higgins Packing Co . 23 .... .... Hoffman Huos . 19 .... .... Mayerowieh A Vail .. 7 .... .... Midwest Packing Co . . 23 .... .... Anderson A Son . 116 .... .... Omaha. Packing Co .. JO .... .... John Roth A Sons ... 24 .... «... S Omaha Pkg Co.V> .... .... Geo Carey .... . 50 .... .... Kirkpatrick . 252 . .. .... Benton A Van Sant .. 217 ... .... J H Bulla. 156 .... .... Krebs A Co . 12 .... .... W H Cheek . 36 .... .... E O Christ ie A Co.... 15 .... .... Dennis A Francis .... 301 .... .... Ellis A Co . 9!* .... .... Lubberger . 285 .... .... John Harvey . 190 .... .... Nebr Cattle Co . luO .... .... I-Iuntzlnger A Oliver. 38 .... .... Sargent A Finnigan . 193 .... .... T J Inghram . 4 .... .... F G IvPllogg . 74 .. . .... M K C A O Co . 11 . J B Root A Co . 163 . .. .... Roaenstock Bros . 84 .... .... \V B Van Sant A Co . 9 .... .... Wertheimer A Degen. 110 .... .... Smiley Bros . 122 .... .... Other buyers . 305 ... 1396 Total . 8363 1 1093 12186 Cattle—Receipts, 8,700 head. Monday’s liberal run of cattle included a large per centage of western grass cattle not suit able for beef. Desirable beef, however, was plentiful and In the face of bearish advices from eastern beef and cattle mar kets the trade was very slow and bids and sales weak to 15® 25c lower than Frida}. Rest beef steers on sale brought $9.00 0 9.50. Cows and heifers were also slow to 10@15c lower, while the trade In stockers and feeders was fairly active and generally steady. Quotations on Cattle—Good to choice beeves. $9.25® 10.50; fair to good beeves, $7.7509.00; common to fair beeves. $6.75 0 7.75; good to choice yearlings. $8.75® 10.75; fair to good yearlings, $7.5008.60; common to fair yearlings. $6.2507.60; good to choice heifers. $6.7508.00; fair to good heifers. $5.000 6.75; good to choice cows, $5.400 6.50; fair to good cows, $4.00 ®5.35; common to fair cows, $2.50® 3.75; good to choice feeders. $7.2508.00; fair to good feeders, $6.2507.25; com mon to fair feeders. $4.76®>6.00; good to choice stockers. $7.2508.00; fair to good stockers. $5.76 08.00; common to fair stockers. $4.5005.75; stock cows. $2.50® 3.60; stock heifers, $3.50 05.00; stock calves, $3.0007.50; veal calves. $6.00® 11.00; bulls, stags, etc.. $3.4005.00. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 0 . 680 $ 7 00 30. 663 $ 7 1J> 17.1258 7 75 16.1 136 8 2o 10.1420 8 60 10.1202 8 75 ”2.1202 9 50 rows. I 13.1166 4 76 3.1293 5 00 9.... . 1007 5 50 '4.1210 6 00 HEIFERS. 10 . 647 3 40 53. 657 4 40 11*. 685 a 4 0 34 . 72 2 6 7 5 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 3 . 803 6 25 8 782 7 00 20. 948 7 25 BULLS. 1 .1430 4 25 2.1295 4 7o CALVES. --. 363 6 50 4 222 7 60 WYOMING. g. 851 7 00 2. 795 6 25 Hogs—Receipts. 9,500 head. Although the run was moderate today trading was slow at prices ruling steady to 10c lower. Good light hogs and butchers sold largely $8.2508.#0, the latter top price. Mixed loads sold at $7.9008.20, and packing grades largely a? $7.4007.75. Bulk Of sales was $8.1008.40. HOGS. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 25...177 .. $ 8 25 69...207 $ 8 30 g5...200 .. 8 35 72...226 .. 8 40 85. . .179 8 15 Sheep—Receipts, 13,000 head. Supplies were liberal tofay and trading was slow to get under way with a weak tone. Fat lambs made up the bulk of the offer ings and moved largely at $14.00014.50. Feeders were about steady, fair quality selling at $14.35. Sheep were weak to mostly 25c lower, good light ewes sell ing at $7.50, with medium grades at $7.00 07.25. , _ Quotations on Sheep—Fat lambs, good to choice. $14.00014.50; fat lambs, fair to good. $13.00014.00; feeder lambs. $13.25 014.55; yearlings. $10.60® 12.25: wethers. $7.5008.60; fat ewes, light, $7.00®7.60; fat ewes, heavy, $6.0007.00. Chicago IJvestock. Chicago. Jan. 8.—Cattle—Receipts. -6. 000 head, beef steers, uneven; closed l»c to 25c lower; spots off more; top yearlings. $11.00: best matured steers, O0.75; one head 811.50; bulk beef steers. $i.75®>>.75; better grades light beef heifers about steady: other grades butcher she stock, weak to 25c lower; eanners and cutters about steady; bulls, strong to 10c high er; Stockers and feeders, strong; veal calves, steady to 25c lower; spots off more on medium light vealera; _bulk de sirable veal calves. $10.00© 10.60; hulk eanners around. $3.00: bulk _ desirable heavy bologna bulls. $t.66@4.io. llogs—Receipts, 72.000 head; market, 15c lower; bulk 150 *'’e.r: ages, $8.7608.SO: top. $8.85; bujk, .00 to 220-pound butchers. $8.60© 8.70; hulk. 225 to 276-pound butchers. $8.4o©8 m. packing sows mostly, $7.50@7.75: desirable nigs. $8.25©8.65: holdover, liberal. Sheep—Receipts. 22,000 head; fat Iambs, weak tq 25c lower; top. $16.00 “t ha‘.h ers, dty butchers and shippersi bulk de sirable fat wooled lambs. desirable fed clipped lambs. $1--25® 12.65; fearllngs. about steady; choice 90 pound fed yearling wethers. $1.-76. one load averaging 100 pounds. $U,5 sheep, steady to weak; aged 105-pound wethers. $9.00; choice fat ewes up to $8.io. Cotton Futures. New York. aJn. 8-Cotton fuiure, opened steady: aJnuary, 26. l°c; March, 26.45c; May. 26.53c; July, 26.34c; October, 2 * Cotton futures closed steady. 7anl!a\J' 6. — 7; March, 26 49; May. *6.68. July, 1.6.40; October. 24.58. liondon Money. London. Jan. 8.—Bar Silver—32 l-16d per ounce. Money—1U P«r Discount Rates—Short bill*. 21*«F-4 per cent; threo months. 2U&2 5-16 per cent. ' C* • | / • rmancial New York, Jan. 8.—The gtock mar ket's action tvas watched with excep tional interest today, not only by that rather numerous class of people whose opinions on a given event or situation are shaped by the course of stocks, but by that other and more experienced contingent which reads from the market the effect of such developments on the financial pub lic’s mind. Neither of these search ers after enlightenment got it today. With only four exceptions, total transactions of the day on the stock exchange were the smallest in three months and were hardly more than one-half last Thursday. Prices moved without any common impulse; changes were small, with as many net ad vances as net declines. The day's cables from financial London made exactly the same re port. Capel Court evidently found it difficult, except in a few French and German securities of the speculative sort of trade to force any influence of the “reparations problem” on the market. Both at London and at New York the Franco-German situation found plainer reflection in the for eign exchange market. Jn both the German mark went to a new record of depreciation and in both the value of French and Belgian francs de clined rapidly. French Exchange Itrops. In oixr own market French exchange declined from 6.91tac per franc to 6.68, the lower figure comparing with 7.44 a week ago, but still remaining well above the lew- level of 6.17 touched In the so. called “exchange market panic" of No. vomber 8. This decline caused no sur prise Honeycombed as foreign exchange trading is with bold an«V aggressive speculation, tt was. unimaginable that the “bear speculators" would have neglected this opportunity. As for the German mark, its fall to practically 1-100 of a cent today, as against the previous minimum of l 1-8, was in line with predictions lately made even at Berlin on the supposition that Germany did not quickly get her moratorium anti her for e.gn loan. Sterling, meantime, after a brief recovery ended exactly at last week h closing rate. It is left for Wall street philosophers to ; say how far the day's apathay or com- ! posure on the stock exchange resulted from a feeling that the favorable economic I influences now in play would supersede political disturbance and how far from doubt as to whether something might not suddenly happen to change the European situation. The day’s 'bond market was on the whole as unruffled as the stock market. Even the grain and cotton markets, after a brief decline and equally brief re covery, halted and marked time. Wall Street Topics. The name of Henry Ford bobbed up again in railway quarters today, in con nection with the report that lie was plan ning to purchase the Virginia railway. These lines tap a rich coal territory and ; it was held to be entirely conceivable that Ford would find its acquisition valu Able 4n conjunction wtli certain items of his multifarious activities. It was but a question of time when country Institutions which have been very heavy lenders In the New York money market, would commence to draw in their lines, npt particularly because they need the money, but because of the fact tlmt a 4 per cent call money rato does not especially appeal to them. This took place, to a mild extent, today. At the same time, the situation was aggravated by heavy w’ithdraw'al of funds by the government last week anil the news that $.'•2,000,000 will be taken from banks of this district tomorrow by the Treasury i department. With prices of crude oil being advanced j in most sections of the country, the re duction announced by Standard of Cali fornia last week had virtually no effect on the market for oil securities. Most oil stocks advanced today, and even the stocks oZ oil companies in the California field, which would be affected by the re duction. ended the day with net. gains The reduction, in local trade circles, was looked upon as a purely local development, due entirely to the over-production of oil in that state. Over-production of oil is being witnessed in other sections. b»p in the ease of light oil. the consumption is balanced by the constantly expanding demands for gasoline, thus establishing a ready demand for light grades of oil with large gasoline content. ■■ — New York Quotations | Range of price* of the leading stocks furnished by Logan Ac Bryan, 248 Peters Trust building. SATURDAY. Sat. High. Low. Close. Close A T A S F .1011 * 101 101 % 101 % Ban & Ohio . *1H <V',i 11S 1!* N Y Central . 84', 83% 94% 94 Can Pac .1434* 14., 183, 1439. Cites & Ohio .74% ^3 .4 13 Ort Northern .... 7o .4 9, .5 7.' * K C Southern.• •: ”,4 Lehigh Valley -b» h • V4 4 Mo Pac . 16'* 6 1* >V» N V «- N H 20*, 20', 20% -’094 North Pac .74% 74% 74% .» Chi & N W.79', .9'* .9', 7994 Penn R R . 46% 4 6 94 4 6 % 46% Reading . 77% *7 77% <7% C R I &P. 3 2 44 3 2 % 3-'* o-% So Pac . 88 8 1 94 8 8 8,9* South Ry .> 2j 94 2} 36 44 25 c.ht M & s P .... 22 21 •» 22 22 , Un Pac .13 7 9* 13 6 94 1 3* 14 1 3 7 44 STEELS— Am Car Krdy .. . 'J?’4 Alltoi-L'halmers . 47 4b V 47 48 Am Locomotive ..125 123% 135 . Bald Locomotive.. 134'A 131% 133% 133% Beth Steel . 64 62% 63% 62% Colo F & I.. Crucible . 70 67 % 69% 70 Am Steel Frdy .. 37 36% 3*»% 37 Guld State Steel.. 80 79 80 <9 Midvale Steel .... 28% 28% 28% 28.4 Pressed Steel Car. 72 7 2 72 ij Rep Steel & Iron.. 60 49% 49 % 49% Ry Steel Sprgs.' Sloss-Scheffield .. 42 42 42 42 U S.Steel .106% 106 306% 106% Vanadium . 36% 35% 36% 36% Mex Seaboard ... 16% 16% 16% 16 ,» COPPERS— Anaconda . 49% 48% 48% 48 % Am S & R Co_56 55% 66 &»% Cer De Pasco .. 4 4 43% 4 4 43% Chill . 39% *2 8% 28% 38 % Chino . 36 25% 26 26% Inspiration . 34% 34% 34% 31% Kennecott . 36% 36 36% 36% Miami . 37% 2.% 2«% 2«% Nev. Consolidated. 16% 16% 1 *> % 15% Ray Con.14% 14% 14% 14% Seneca . R * s L’tah . 64% 64 64 % 64?4 OILS. Gen'l Asphalt. 48% 46% 47% 46% Cosden .. 52% 50% 52% 5J Cal. Peterol . 74% 69% 73% 70 4 Invincible Oil.15% 15 l.»% 15% Middle State* .... 11% 11% H% 11 Pacific Oil . 47 46 % 46% 47 Pan-American .... 88 84 87% 85% Phillips . 49% 47% 48% 48 Pierce Oil . 4% 4% 4% 4% PureOil. 39 28% 28% 29 RoyalDutcta.60 Vi 60 60% 61 I Sinclair Oil . _ 33\ J2H . M*. 3:i’„ stan'd Oil N J.. . 41H 40’3 <1H 41 Texas Co. ... ...484 474 48V* 474 Shell Union Oil... U’4 12 4 12 4 12 4 White Oil . 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 MOTORS. Chandler . . .68 4 $64 $$4 «7T* General Motor- 14 4 14 4 14 4 14** Willys-Oveiland .. 7 * 7** 7 7* 7 4 Pierce-Arrow . . 13 4 134 13 4 13 4 White Motor .... 50 4 50 4 604 604 Studebaker . .113’* 1134 1164 114% RUBBER AND TIRES. Fisk .144 134 144 ll4 • oodrich . 36 33 35 .... Kelley-Springfleld.. 474 464 4-4 464 Keystone Tire .... 9 4 9% u 4 9 4 Ajax . 13 4 13 13 13 U. S Rubber. 57 4 564 56^j 55% INDUSTRIALS Am. Beet Sugar.. 387% 384 284 .... A. G. A IV. I.... 22 4 22 4 22 4 Am Int Cot p. 26 4 25 4 2t>7% 25 4 Am. Sumatra. 28s* 28 28 4 28 Am.' Tel.123 4 1224 123 4 1234 Central Leather... 33 324 33 334 Cuba Cane . 14 13 4 14 134 Cuban Am Sugar. 264 24 4 25 2 » 4 Corn Products.126 1244 12R 1254 Famous Players... 904 894 904 894 General Electric. .1814 1804 180% 181 4 Gt. No. Ore. 214 314 314 314 Int. Harvester. ... 89 89 89 894 Am. H. A L. pfd.. 674 $74 $7 4 I*. S. I. Alcohol... 67 65 4 66 4 66 4 Int. Paper .. 52 51 4 614 61 Int. M. M. pfd_ 45 4 1 ■' 45 4 4 5 Am. Sugar Ref. .. 79 4 774 79 78 4 Sears-Ropbuck ... 87 86 87 87-** Stromaburg . 654 $3 6 5 63% Tobacco Products. 54 4 63% 64 4 •»* Worth. Pump. 23 4 3 3 33 33 4 Wilson Co. 37 37 "7 .... West. Electric_ 60 4 69 4 ««4 604 Am. Woolen . 95'* 94 4 96 4 95 4 MISCELLANEOUS. Am. Cotton Oil... 18*% 184 184 18% Am. Agri. (’hem. ... . ... 30 4 Am. Linseed .... 20 30 20 CO4 Union Bag pfd.... 664 664 HR 4 Bosch Mag . 39 4 38 28 29 4 Brook R T . 144 14 14% 144 Con Can .1214 120 3 214 120 Calif Pack . . *- 82 4 82 82 Colum G A El..106 1054 1054 106% Col uni Graph .... 2 4 3 4 2 4 24 linked Drug . . 80 Nat Enamel.HR 4 664 60 4 65% United Fruit ....164 1 54 154 163 Lorillard Tob -1614 161% 1614 Nat Lead .125% 125 125% 126 Phil Co . 43 4 43% 43 4 42% Pullman .130% 130 130% 1304 Punta Alegre Sug 464 45% 46% 46 Retail Stores ... 76% 76 76% 76% Superior Steel. 29% St L A H F - 22 214 23 21% Va Car Chem . .. 24 4 24 4 24% 25 4 Total sales, 680,S00 shares. Sat. Close. Close. Money .. . ..05 Marks .non 10^ France .... .0683 .0692 Sterling .$4.64% $4.65 New York Bonds New York, Jan. 8.—France*• apparent determination to Invade the Ruhr brought about a hcaw selling of French and Belgian securities in today's bond market, tike heaviness of these issues having a depressing effect on the general list, particularly th© railroad liens. United States government securities were firm with the exception of Liberty 3Us. which yielded 4c oa $1'»0, reflecting the compe tition of some of the new municipal is sues. The other active government bonds showed gains of 2 to 19c. the new treas ury 4 Us crossing par and closing at $100.02. French 8s. Seine 7s and Paris-Lyons Mediterranean Hs each dropped 2 points while losses of 1 to 1 '* took place in French 7 ‘is. Belgian 6s. 7Us and 8s, Bor deaux (is. Lyons 6s and Marseilles 6s. Other weak spots in the foreign group were Cze<ho-Slovakian 8s, Denmark 8s, City of Montivedeo 7s and Mexican 3US all off 1 to 1U points. Zurich Ss and Dominican Republic 5 Us, each closed a point higher. British bonds held steady. Illinois Central refunding 4s, which drop ped 22 H points, was th© weakest spot in the railroad list, losses Of 1U t° 2 points being sustained by Norfolk A Western convertible 6s. Denver A- Rio Grande improvements 5s and Dele ware A: Hudson refunding 4s. Heaviness also cropped out in Frisco adjustment 6s. Lri© convertible 4s, series L, St. Paul. Puget Sound 4s. New Haven 4fr of 1957, Chicago A- Alton 3 Us. Lake Shore 4s of 1928 and Chicago <fc Great .. estern 4s. all off 1 to 1 U points. There were a few strong spots in the industrial list, notubly Laclede Gas, 5s, up 3 \ points ; Chile Copper 7s. up 2 U points;- and Cerro de Pasco 8s* Liggett & Myers' 7s and Remington Arms 6s, eaeh up a point. Magma Copper 7s. Bush Termnial 5s and United States Rubber 7U* each dropped a point. Total sales (par value) were $13.4 <8, 006. Two large public offerings were over subscribed. These were the $50,000,000 is sue of 5U per cent bonds of Armour and Co. of Delaware, whjeh wer© put out to vield 5.85 per cent and th© $12,660,000 is sue of 4 Va per cent 1922 equipment trust certificates of the New York Central railroad. I’. S. Bonds. Sales (in $1,000) High. T ow. Close 1(5 Liberty 3%s.101.28 101.12 101.20 5 Liberty 1st (s- 98.4 4 98*34 98.44 26 Liberty 1st 4%s. . 99.04 9K.1B6 99.04 464 Liberty 2d 4%s.. 96.60 98.44 98.66 696 Liberty 3d 4%*.. 99.08 9X.98 99.06 1066 Liberty 4th 4%*.. 99.00 98.84 98.90 °209 Victory 4%s unc.. 100.30 100.32 100 28 I 900 New 4 11 s. 100.02 99.96 100.02 Foreign. 12 Argentine 7s.101 100% 101 3 City of Bergen 8s.. 111% 111** 31 City Bordeaux 6**. . 77% 76% .... 1 City Christiania 8s.. 108% 26 City Copen 5*is... 91% 91% 91% i 21 City Gr Prague 7%3 74 ^ • ••• j 17 City Lyons 6s. 77% 77% .... 19 City Marseilles 6s.. 77% 77 .... 2 City Bio de J 8s... 97 96% .... 8 City of T. okio 8s.. 72% 73 - 7 Citq Zurich 8s.112 111% •••■ 21 Czecho Rep 8« ctf. 88% 87 88 1 Danish Mun 8s A. . 108% 45 Dept Seine 7s. 85 84 % . 25 D of C 5% nts ’29.. 102 101 % . .. 84 Do of Can 5s 52 .. 99% 18 38 22 Put Kas Ind 6s 47.. 93% 93% 93% 78 Dut Las Ind 6s, 62. 9:% 92% 93% 174 French Rep 8s - 95% 94% 94% 166 French Rep 7%s .. 92% 91% 9 14 Hol-Amer Line 6s.. 89% 88% 89 14 Jap 1st 4 Vis . 93% 93% 93% 32 Japanese 4s . 81% •••• • • • • 140 King of Bel 7%s .. 99% 98% 99% 46 King of Bel 6s - 96% 38 King of Denmark 6s 98% 98% 98?4 51 King of Nether 6s. 98% 98 98 % 5 King of Nor 8s ..111% ■ • • _ • • 34 Kipg of Swede 6s.. 105% 10.. 10r>% 1 149 Pa-Ly-Med 63 ... 72 70 70% 100 Rep of Bolivia 8s. 94 93% . ... 6 Rep of Chile 8s 46.103% 102% 10^1 3 Rep of Uruguay 8s. 106% .... ■ ••• 4 State of Queens 7s. 108% 108% 108% 6 State of Queens 6s.102% 101% .... 3 State of S Paulo 8s. 99% 99% .. 16 Swiss Confed 8s.. 119% 118% • 157 U K G B T 5%s 29.114% 114% 157 UKGB&I 5%s 29.. 114% 114% .... 186 UKGB&T 5%s 37 ..104 103% 1»'3% 37 U S Brasil 8s - 98% 08% 98% 10 IT S Brazil 7%s- 97 j 23 U S B C R E 7s.. 85% 85 .... 5 U S Mexico 5s. 52 I 3 U S Mexico 4s.... 36% 36 ' 15 Am Agr Chem 7 % .103** *103 103 % 14 Am Smelt 5s. 92% 92% 92% 15 Am Sugar 6s.10;’,% 103 .... 2 A m T & T Cv 6s.... 116 % . 25 Am T A- T <• tr 5s.. 99% 99% 99% 21 Am T T col 4s- 92% 92 92 % 1 Am Writing Paper 84% . • ( Am W W & E 5a.. 83% . 10 An J M Wks 6s.... 80% 80 80% 40 Arm A: Co 4%s.... 88s* 88% 88% 18 A T A*. S F gen 4s 89% 89% 2 A T A- S F adj 4s 82% 82 82% 22 Balt A- Ohio 6s.... 101% 101% .... 35 Balt. Ohio cv 4%s.. 80% 80% .... 11 Bell Tel of Pen 7s. .108 .... 5 Beth Steel ref 5s... 96% 95** .... 9 Beth Steel p ni 5s.. 93 . 1 Cal G & K :-s. 98% . 10 Can North 7* .*..113% ll:% It-'1'* 17 Can Pat deb 4a.... 79% 79% 79% 4 On of (la fa ... .10! . 9 Central Leather oes 9fc% 98% .... 13 Cen Pac atd 4s ..87% 87% 4S Cerro de Pasco Ss .134% 132% 134% 227 Ches & « »hlo cv 7.9 9b % 95% 95% 77 Ches &• Ohio cv 4 %s 89% SS", 14 Chi & Alton 3%«.. 28% 27% 28% 3 «? R * Q ref B* A..10! 100% - 11 Chi * K f 11 5s.79% 79% - 30 Chi Ut Western 4s.. 51 Bn % 27 CMAStP evt 5s B.. «b% 6o% 66% : 4 CMAStP cv 4 % s .. 64% 6 1% 65% 26 CM&StP ref 4 %s... 59 68% - 5 C & N W 7s. 109% 109 109% 15 Chh'AKO Rys 5s. . . . 7s% 79% 7H% 2S C R 1 * P ref 4s.. 82% 82% 82% b Chi & West ln<i 4s.. 75% 75% 76% 529 Chile Copper 7s.... 116% 113% 116 66 Chile Copper bs . . 97 9b % 97 8 C & S ref 4%s. . . 87% 86% .... 1 Col cl .t P! 5s . . 9b% . 8 Cons Cl >1 Md is. . 89', 60 Cuba C Sug deb Ss. 92% 91*4 II1. 1 Cuba R R 7 %» A . . ,10i . 10 Cuban Am Sug Ss . 1071. 107 .... 6 P & H cv is. 971* . . - 61 P & R G ref 6s.... 61% 61 61*. 2 P & IT G con «».... 75*. . 5 Pet Ed ref 6s.104 . 1 Ponner Stl ref 7s. .. 90 . . ... H PuP do Nem 7'„s..l0S'4 107'. 108 13 Puquesne Light 69.104'* in:i** . ... 33 Emp G & P 7%s ct. 94% 94 94'* 2 Erie pr lien 4, . 5s 27 Erie gen lien 4s ... 44 434. it Framer I P 7'.a . . 9" 1 Gen Elec d 5s 102 25 Goodrich fi%s . . 1614s lol 10l*4 99 Goodyear T Ss St..100 99% 99*4 S Goddvear T Ss 41. .115'4 Hit. 115'.* 2 Gnd Tnk Ry C 7s.. 113*4 113'. .. 21 Gnd Tnk Ry C 6s.. 1040* 10|%% 39 Grt North 7s A... .110** 110'* 11014 IS Grt North 5%s B..10244 102% 102’4 23 Hud & M ref 5s A. 84'i, S4 S4’4 14 Hud A M ad Ino 6s 6314 63 63'4 36 Humble Oil 6'4» .. 99 9.8 *i 13 Til Cent 6'4s .102*4 102'4 102% 23 111 Cent ref 4s H8\ 881* 26 Til Cent d 4 '4s . . 9214 92 9214 29 Ind St»el is .101 % 100*, 10114 64 Int R T 7s ... 92% 91 % 5 Int R T ref is .. 71 70 10 Int R T ref is ct 70*4 70 10 I & G N adt 6s wt. Of'* 90% .. 18 Int M M sf 6s... SS»; S7'4 88 4 If C Ft S & M 4s.. 79 '4 79 7 K C South 6s . . . 88% 88 38 '4 17 If C Term 4s . .. 83 8 2 '4 *2% 3 Kellv-Sp Tire Ss 108'g 108 . 2 I.acka Steel 5s 1950 9"% ■ 25 Ue G of S L 1st 5s 95 93 95 2 L S & 3d S d 4s 1931 92% . 6 Lehigh Valley 6s 104*4 23 Louis % N ref 5V.s 104'. 104'* 10414 2 Magma ( opper 7a 11 •• . 17 Manati Sugar 7%s 97% 97% 97 74 1 Market S R eon 5s 9 2 % • • • • 14 Midvale Steel cv 5s 89 68% 3 M S P S S M 6%S 105*4 105 '05% "0 M K & T n p 1 5a A 8:1 157 M K & T n adj 5s A 69% . 9 59% 24 M Pa con 6m 99 9*% 98% 6 Mo Pa gen 4s . .. 82% 62 62*4 17 Mon. Power 5s A ..98% . 5 Xas Electric R 4a 58 ... 26 X B T A T 1 5b c 99% 99% 99% 10 X O T A M ins 6 79% 79% 79% 4 4 X Y Cen d 6s ....105% 104 "a . 206 X Y C r A i 5s .. 98% 97% . . .10 X Y Con raon 4s . 82*4 82 % .... 13 X Y Edi ref 6%s 111’% 110% 110% 2 XYNHAH ex- 6s ’48. 73 . 25 X Y Tel ref 6s ’41..107 106% 107 20 X Y Tel gen 4%s.. 94 93% 93% 19 X Y W A B 4%s. . 19 % 49 - 1 X A S 5s A ..... 63 % . 22 X & W cv 4s.113% 112 - 17 X A Edison s f 6s.. 95 94% 94% 37 X P ref 6s B.109% 108% . 34 X P rfg A imp 5s C 99% 99 % 99 74 6 X P pr lien 4s.... 86% . 3 X S Power ref 5s A 93 . 36 X W Bell Tel 7s.. 107% 107% 107% 20 Ore A Cal 1st 6s.. 99% . 6 Ore S E ref 4b. 92% 9 2 92% 49 O-W R R A Nav 4s 81% SI 81% 25 Fae Gas & B 5s... 93 . 22 P T A- T 5s '52 etf. . 91 % 91 % - 18 Pack M <* 8b. 107 % 107s* 107% 29 Penn R R 6%s .. Ill 110% 110% 2 3 Penn R R gen 5s.. 101% 101 1.» .... 26 Penn R R gen 4%s. 92% 92% 92% 4 P A K inc. 4s. .7% . 1 Pere Mar ref 5? . . 97% . 3 Phil Co col tr 6s. 100 % — 9 Pub Serv 6s. 85* 84% 85 9 Reading gen 4s... 85% 86% •••. 6 Rem Arms s f (».«.. 96 95% 96 1 R T A A E 4%*.. 80% 11 St E l Mt A S 4s. 85 % 85 22 St E A SFpl 4s A 70% 70% 70% 4 i St E A S F ad 6s.. 7 7 76% .. 7 2 St E A S F inc 6s. 59% 58% 68% 2 St E S >V con 4s. 7713 * 2 S A A A P 1st 4s. . 7 5 % 17 Seabootd A E cn 6s 61% 61 % 22 Seaboard A E ad 5s 25 24% 25 II Seaboard A E rf 4s 42 4 1 % 8 Sharon St Up 8s A 99 98% 25 Sinclair Son Oil 7s.l0|% 101 101*4 10 Sinclair Crude 6%s 98 % 98% >> ;< So Pac cv 4b.9 2% 91 % W 7 6 So Par ref 4s . 88% 87 % ' 88 7 So Pac col tr 4s .. 84% 62 So Ry gen 6%s .ini% 1,01 2 So Ry con 5s. 9 8 •• 14 So Ry gen 4s .... 68% 68 68% 3 So Pit Hu* Sg 7s..100% 100% 13 St a no Oil Cal d 7s. 105% 3 Third Ave ref 4m . . 61 61 Third Axe adj 5s.. 59% 68% 58% 1 Tidewtr Oil 6%s.l03% 26 Union Pa 1st 4s 92% 91 % 92 7 Union Pacific ref 4a 86% 86 10 Union Tank Car 7s 103% . •• 11 United Prug 8s ..113 112% 113 6 Unit Fuel G 6m .. 98 97 % 98 44 Unit R I 1 5s P . . 89% 89 . . .. 25 U. S. Realty 5s ... 99% • 13 U. S Rubber 7%s 108% lux % 108 •« 18 U S Rubber 5s .. 88..% 88 % 88% 25 U S Steel s f 5s 104 103 % 103% 9 Utah P A E 5s .91 % 90% - 9 Y-Caro C 7% w war 9 4 93 % 13 Va-Ca C 7s ctfa .. 97% 97 97 % 28 Virginian Ry 5s ... 97% 97 ... 5 Wabash 1st 5s .... 98% .. 3 West Mary 1st 4s 63% 63% .... 21 Western Pa 5s ... 83 82% ... 6 West l ion 6 %2 ..111% - ^. 14 Westing Elec 7s . 1°"% 107% . 7 Wirk-S Steel 7s .. 97% 97'* 9 7 26 M il A Co s f 7 %s 102% 102*,* 102% 18 Wilson A Co cv 6h 93 92% 93 ■*. Wis Central gen 4s 81 • ••• Total sales of bonds today xvere $13. 478,000 tgimparod with $1,006,000 previous day and $19,032,000 a year ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds New York. Jan. 8.—Transactions on the New York curb market today were as follows: Domestic. 4 Allied Packer 8s.. 84% 84 84 % 2 Aluminum 7k. ’25.. 103% 103% 103% 7 Am Cotton Oil 6k. 9G% 96% 96% 1 Am G A G i>s ... 97% 97% 97% 1 A Lt A. T 6s ww..l00% 100% 100% 6 3 A Stm l & R 5a w i 91% 91% 91% 7 Am Tel & T (is ’24.101% 101 101 19 Anaconda Cop 6a.J01% inj% 101% 6 An Cop 7s. ’29.... 103% 103 % 103% Hi Anglo A Oil 7%s.l03% 103% 103% 4 4 Armour A Co 7s.. 105 % 105 105% 15 Atlantic Fruit 8s. 53’^ 62% 53% 1 Beaver Board 8s.. 69 69 69 1 Beaver Prod 7%»..100% 100% 100% 4 Beth Steel 7s, ’23.105% 105 105 u Beth Steel 7a. '35.102% 102% 102% 3 Can Natl Hr on 7s.110 100 100, 1 ("nad'n Pacific 6a. 101% 101% 101% 3 tent Steel 6s.H>7 % 107% 107% 11 Charcoal Iron 8s.. 94% 94 91 % 2 Col Graph 8s etfs. 27 2 7 27 5 Coil Gas Belt 6%s. 99% 99% 99% 31 Con Textile 8s.... 100% 99% 100% 1 C Kx A.*sn 8s. '24.101% 101% 101% 1 C Kx Assn 8f. '25.102 % 102% 102% 7 Detroit. City G 6s. 101% 101% 101% 18 Det Kd's'n tis. wi.103% 103 103 % 4 G* n’r'l Asphalt 8s. 104 104 104 5 Grand Trunk 6%sl07 107 107 1 Gulf Oil 7s. 103% 103% 103% I Hood nubber 7s..100% 100% 100% 5 Jnterb Ft T Ss. etf 96% 96% 96% 15 Kau City p A: 1. 5k 91 % 90% 91 % 11 Kcnnecott Op 7s. 105% ln5% 105% 10 Laclede Gas 7**. . . 101 % 101 101 % 8 Louisville GAEI 5s 91 % 90% 90% 1 Manitoba 7s . . 97 97 97 1 Morris A Co 7**8.106% ,106% 106% 9 Nat. Acme 7%s.. 96 95% 96 81 Ohio Pow 5s D.. 91% 91% 91% 30 Penn Pow A I.t 5s 90% 90% 90% 10 Phi! El 6s.105% 103 % 105% DOfXTr'TXTP IT'D 17ATHT7D R«*uter«i see jiqcs and macgie in full Drawn for The Omaha Bee by McManus JDlXlIN VjliN VJ U Jr r A 1 IIEIa""* U. S. Patent Office PACE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE (Copyright 1022) I'D UKtTO Ua=s*=l MEfcTYOU \ l TONIGHT -— HOW AM >_g>QNNA ^»OOT? I'VE COT A 'bCHEME teuu her that \TOO COT A W\RE I__./C^sFftQ,vv HF-«. tmz^sL. AN' HE'^3 CONN A ARRIVE IN E^TPT TQNICMT AN' "COU ARE CONN A MEET HIM - “show HEW. A PAKE THAT*€> , CREAT - XOO WAIT PQR ivje NEAR THE P^RAMID^ LOOK-OEAR-I OUbTl RECEIVED A. WIRE. FROM Ll MW BROTHER - HE t>AW^> HE'u] MEET 0*0 US EIS<.U\SQ r1 ™ 1 Tt-UNK tiONETHINcJ S| MUVT HAVE CiONEL WRONC! >- - — / ©**M nr int'l rcAnmt Smvio. '**«• I Pu Se c of N J "■ 102% t<%% 103% Robert Gair 7*.. 98% 98% 98% 3 Hhef Farms 6 % s.100 % 100% 100% 1 Sioss Shef 08...... 97% 97% 97% Solvay ^ Cie 8s..105% 105% 105% 6 Sou'h Bell Tel 7s. 103 102% 102% a St OH N V 7» ‘25.104 % 104 104 % 10 St Oil X Y 7s '26.104% 104% 104% 6 St OH X Y 7s '27.105% 105% 105% 2 St Oil X Y 7s ‘28.107 106% 106% 1 St 011 X Y 7a '29.107 % 107% 107% 2 St OH X Y 7s '20.109% 108% 109% 4 St OH X Y 7a '31.109% 109% 109% 7 St Oil X Y 45 *58.107% 107% 107% 4 Swift Sz Co 7s *31.102% 102% 102% 51 Swift Sc Co 58.... 93% 93% 93% 2 Tidal Osage 7a.. . 103 103 103 •: I n Oil Prod 8a... 100% 100% 1°0% 4 Vacuum OH 7a. .. 107% 107% 107% Flreign. 9 Argentine 7s ‘23.. 100% 100% 100% 25 King Nrth 6s.... 98% 98% 98% 7 Me.xte<r Gov 6s.... 54% u4 % o4 ■ iOOrt Hamburg 4%a. . 16 4 R?.ssIon 6%s ctfa 10 10 to 4 Swiss 6%s.103% 103% 103% 4 8 U S Mexico 4s. y 39% 38 38% ... r ■ - Omaha Produce t (Wholesale.) (By S*ate Department of Agficulture Bureau of Markets and Marketing.) BUTTER. Creamery—Local jobbing price to retail ers Extras, 53c; extras in 60-lb. tubs, 65c; standards, 60c; firsts, 48c. Dairy — Buyers are paying 35© 37c for beat table butter (wrapped roll) and 27c for packing stock: cheesy and dirty less. BUTT ERF AT. Loral buyers paying 44c at country ata tlnn^ 50c delivered Oipaha. EOGP ! Local buyers are paying around 36c for selected lots of extra quality; No. 2 held eggs and small eggs. 25c; cracks. 20c. On the basis of case count some buyers are paying about $10.76 per case for fresh eggs delivered Omaha. Jobbing price to retailers unchanged; fresh fancy. 45c; selects. 42c. Storage: Selects. 32c; trade. 27c; cracks. 24c. POULTRY. Live—Heavy liens and pullets. 18c; light hens and pullets, 13c; spring roosters, smooth legs, 17c: stags, all sizes. 13c; Leg horn poultry about 3c less; old cocks. 10r: ducks, fat. full fathered. 16c; geese, fat, full feathered. 15c; turkeys, fat, nine pounds and up, 30c; no culls, sick or crip pled poultry wanted. Dressed—No. 1 dry picked turkeys, hens and young toms, 35c; old tom turkeys, :pio; No. 2 turkeys, no culls, 20c; ducks, fat. No. 1, 16c; geese, fat. No 1, 18c; country shippers should leave heads and feet o;i dressed poultry. Some local buyers and dealers are ac cepting dressed poultry from country dealers and producers, and reselling same on 10 per cent commission. Jobbing price of dressed poultry to re tailers: Broilers. 34c; springs. 25c; heavy hens. 26c; light hens, 23c: rooster*, 17c; ducks. 24c; geese, 24c; turkeys. 45c. RABBITS. Receipts heavy and weather unfavorable for handling. Market overcrowded with jacks and buyers declining to buy. Fairly good demand for cottontails Cottontails, per doz.. 31.40; Jacks, per doz., $1.25; dressed Belgian hares, over 6 lbs , 15c per lb. CHEESE Local Jobbers are selling American cheese, fancy grade, at about the follow ing prices: Twins, 50c; single daisies, 31c; double daisies. 30c; Young Americas. 29%c; longhorn, 31c; square prints, 31c; brick, 29%c. BEEF CUTS. The wholesale prices or beer cuts in ef fect today are as follows. Ribs—No. 1. 26c; No. 2, 2oc; No. S. 16c. Loins—No. 1, 32c: No. 2, 30c; No. 3, 18o. Rounds—No. 1, lfiV&c; No. 2. 15e;No. 3, 12c. Chucka—No. 1, 12c; No. 2. 11 He; No. 3, 9 He. Platea—No* 1, Sc; No. 2, 7He; No. 3. • He FRUITS. Strawberries—Florida, per quart, 90c. Bat anas—Baaed ol Eeli'.ng price of 9 per 11 J4.OU0 7.5G. Oranpea—Extru fancy California navels, per box. according to size, $4.0004.06; choice. 50c l^a* Lennon*—Extra California. ""0 ; sizes, per box. $8.50; choice, 300 to 360 sizes. $.8.00; Limes, 100. $3.00. t Apefruir — Florin* fane " «’/.*«. per box, $5.00; choice quality, 14.0004.56. Cra^berrie*—Bbl . 1UU ibe . *13 17.09 box. 50 lbs.. 18.50: Jersey Howes, $17.00. Apples—Delicious, according to size and quality, per box, $2.0004.25; Washington Jonathans. per box, 31 6502.50: Iowa Jonathans, per bbl.. $6.50; bu. basket, 11.85: fan« v Grimes Gnide:. oer bbl t6 50: 'choir*, per bbl., $3 50; Missouri Pippin, fancy, per bbl., $4.25; Northern Spy, i |»er box. $1.9002 26: choice Hood Ri\er ! Banana, per box, $2.00; Spitzenbergcr, fancy, per box. $2.75; Oano, rancy, per i bbl.. $4.50. I Quinces—California, fancy, per box, $1.00. p^ars—Lawrence and Winter Nelis, fancy, per box, $3.50; Hood River De Anlou. per box. *4 00. Grapes—Red Emperor, per keg, I6.66J Almerla (white), per keg. $9.U0. Figs—California. 8-oz. carton box, $2.75; 60-carton box. $3.75. Dates — Hollow!. 70-lb. butts. 11c; Dromedary, case. 36-oz.. $6 75. Avocados—Alligator pears, per dozen, $12 00 VEG ETAB1.ES. Pofafoee—Minnesota Red River * 'h1n» No. 1, $1.2.) 01.50 per cwt.; Nebraska Early Oh!os. No. 1. $1.10 per cwt,; No. , 75c to $1.00 per cwt. Sweet Potatoes—Bushel basket, 11.76; obi. $5.00. Old Beets. Carrots Turnips. Parsnips, Rutabagas—Per !b.. 2s*c: in sacks, per lb . 2 He. Artichokes—Dozen. $2.50. Lettuce—Imperial Valley h*ad. 4-de-rn crate, $5.50; per dozen. $1.60; California, ' crate. $5.50; hothouse leaf, per dozen bunches, 50c. Peppeis—Green, market basket, per lb., ' Vigg Plant—Selected, dozen. $2,7603.50. Tomatoes—California, per case. $4 00; Florida, fi-basket crate. $9.on. Beans—Southern, wax. hamper. $6 000 7.06. Onions—Southern nei dozen bunchea 76c; Ohio Whites. $3.00 per cwt.; imported Snanish orate $2 r»o; R«d Globes, per ID. 2He: yellow, per lb., 3c. Cabbage—Crates, per lb.. - Hc; sacked. 2e; red, per lb., 8c; celery cabbage, per lb’ 15c: Bruss^ll sprouts, per lb., 20c. Celery—Michigan, per dozen. 60076c Idaho, per doaan, $1.36®1.60#1.S$: Cali fornia (not trimmed». par crate, $7.00. Parsley—Doxen bunches. Spinach—Per bushel, $1.26. . Cauliflower—California, cratea, Oarllc—Per lb., 26c. u Cucumbers—Hot house, per doxen, fl.bt. FEED. Omaha mills and Jobber! are telling their products In round lots at the follow ing prices, f o. b. Omaha: Bran, $24.50; brown shorts, $24.00; gray shorts. $28.00; middlings. $29.00; reddog. $31.60; alfalfa meal, choice, $28.6$; No. 1, $26.10; No. 3# $23.60; linseed meal, $57.00. cottonseed meal. 43 per cent. $34.60; homi ny feed white. $.10.00; yellow. $$0.06: buttermilk, condensed, 6 to • barrels, $1® per lb.; flake buttermilk. bOu to 1,600 lbs, 7*>6c per lb.; egg sheila, dried and ground, 100-lb. bags., $26.00 per ton. HAT. Prices at which Omaha dealers srs selling In carload lots follow: Upland Prairie—No. %. 618.30® 16.00; No. 2. $12.50® 14.50. Midland Prairie-No. 1, $14.00® 16.60; No. 2, $12.00® 13.00; No. 3. $8.00® 10.00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $10.00® 12.00; No. 2. $S.0O® 9.00. Alfalfa—Choice. $2.00® 24.00; No I. $20 00® 21.50; standard, $18.00® 20.00; No. 2. $15.00® 17.00 : No. : $12.00®14.00. Straw—Oat. $8.00®10.00; wheat. $7.00® 9.00. SEED. Omaha buyers are paying tha following prices for field seed, thresher run. de live red Omaha. Quotatone are on thf basis of hundredweight measure: Seed—Alfalfa. $12.00 to $18 00; red clover. $9.00® 17.00; als>ke. $8.00 to $15.00; timothy. $4.00 to $6 25; bndai graes, $7.00 to $9.60; white bloaaoir sweet clover, $6 00 to $11 00; millet, hlgi grade German. $2.25 to $2.75; comtnoi millet $1.50 to $2.00; amber sorghun cane. $2.26 to $3.00. FLOUR First patent. Ha. $7.05; fancy, clear Vi*. $6.90. Quotations are t o. b. Omaha. HIDES. FURS. WOOL. Prices printed below are on the baale of buyers’ weights and selections, for gooda delivered at Omaha: Wool pelts. $1.25 to $2.00 fof full wooled skins, spring iambs. 75c to $1.00 for late take off; clips, no value; wool, 30c to 36r^ Tallow, No. 1. 7c; B tallow’, 6’ic; No. 6c; A grease, 7c; B grease, 6'tc; yellow greae« . 6c; brown grease. bV4c, Current receipt hides, llo and 10c; green hides. 9c and 8c; bulls. 8c and 7c; brand ed. 8c; glue hides. 6c; kip. ll®10c; i calf, 12®lf»c; deacons, 80c sack; glue calf and kip, 6c; horse bides, $4.60 and $3.59 each; ponies, $1 75 each; colts, j L'5c each; hog skins. 15c each; dry hides. I No. 1, 16c per lb.; dry Baited, 12c ll>.; dry glue. 6c lb. Fura—Skunk, central states. na.row stripe. No. 1 large. $3.00; No. 1 medium. $2.00; No. 1 email. $1 60; No. 2 good un prline, 61.«u. Muskrat, western, fall Isrge. $1.75; medium, SI.00; email. 76c. Raccoon, central, ordinary, large, $5.00; medl im, $3.60; small, $2.25; No. 2. $2.25. M/nk, central, ordinary, large, $6.60; medl im, $3.75; small. $2.25; No .7. $1.60. Wylf. north western, soft, large, $12.00; medium. $9.00; email, $rt 60; No. 2. $3.69."*Fox. cen tral. grey, large. $2.00; medium, $1 60; small. 76c; No. 2. 76c. Civet, prime, 60 ®25c. Lynx cat. $8.00®t.oo. Beaver. le gally caught. $30.00® 5.00. Fteber, $75.00 ® 10.00 House cat, 60®10c. Lynx, $16.00 ®5.00. Otter. $30.00®6-00. Weasel, white, $1.00®25c. wild cat. $1.60®25c. Badyer, $1.50® 10c Marten. S40.00®6.09. Tx ar, $26.00®1 09 New York Cotton. New York. Jan. 8.—-Cotton future* closed IS to IX points net lower today. Liver pool's unsettlement In reflection of the growing uneasiness over Buropean affair* was the chief factor tending to depress prices here The local call was off J2 to ' 14 points. Wail street Interests, the south and foreign "houses sold on the weakness abroad, and as a result initial sales here were made at recessions of from 20 to 32 points. Room trader* were somewhat impressed by the declining tendency of foreign ex change rates and the irregularity of tl <* stock market so that buying orders from that quarter were naturally limited. Some trad© support and demand from New Orleans and spot houses developed in the early drop, th© market, showing a rallying tendency toward th© end of the morning Prices fluctuated in narrow limits in the afternoon The market displayed a di.* tinelly steadier undertone in the late after noon. when March end May sold to about their early highs. In the last half hour trade interests as well as ring shorts were buyers. Hpot was qujof. TO points decline, 26. for middling upland. Southern markets: Gah'eston. 26.50c, 20 points decline: New Orleans, holiday: Sa vinnab. 26.t>Oc, 15 points decline; Norfolk, 26.50c. 25 points decline; Memphis. 27.00c. 25 points advance: Houston, 26.60c, 15 point* decline; Little Rock, 26 26c, un cha nged. Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, Jan. 8.—Butter—Un changed; creamery, 624?fific; packing, 23c. MViterfat—Unchanged, 50 and 47c. Kgg*—2c lowerj firsts, 35c; selected case lots, 4 3 c. Poultry—Heavy hens, tc higher. 21e; | light hens, lc higher. 13c; springs, Jo I higher, 18c; others unchanged; ge'se, | 14c; ducks, 13c; turkeys. 27c. Flaxseed. Duluth. Minn.. Jan. S —Closing «a.-h prices: Flaxseed—January. 2.72\ asked. February. 2.63%; May, 2.49 asked; July. $2.90*4 naked. Single-Six Where can you buy «o much for so little? Richardson Motor Gar Go. 3016 Harney St. HANK STATEMENT_BANK STATEMENT_ —--r.-iTsT^q Reserve District ino, Charter No. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE PETERS NATIONAL BANK AT OS1 \HA IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 29. 1922. RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other hanks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold _ with indorsement of thia hank.. 5 . Overdrafts, unsecured .• . U S Government securities owned: All other United States Government securities (mcludmg __ premiums, if any) . . * ' Other bonds, stock*, aecuritiaa. ate.:.. ailnno.'oo Furniture and fixtures .• . i < s t i n •» i Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank... aa'a-i’a; Items*with Federal Reserve Bank in process of collection . , ’-'goall Cash ill vault and amount due from national hanks Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies 0 in the United States .. , ... Total of three preceding items.. Checks and drafts on hanks (including Federal Reserve Bank) located outside of city or town of reporting bank Miscellaneous cash items . . ,h‘ ' u *' _ , .$2,107.11*. «S LIABILITIES .. . 3 DOO poo on Capital etock paid in . 50,000.00 Surplus fund . : V-'n'so” Undivided profits ... * eaoi’H Reserved for interest and taxes accrued .... . -.lo..b» * -v.u. Less current epenses, interest, and taxes paid . ep’pop'g.. Amount due to national banks. Amount duo to State banks, bankers and trust companies 1*8 640 62 in the United States and foreign countries. 6J.0?j!o6 Certified checks outstanding . 7 01T19 Cashier’s checks outstanding . * ’ cio Total of four preceding items Demand deposits (other than bank depo.itsl subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days > : 1016 490 13 Individual deposits subject to check.■_ ' , ' Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 nays (other 37 3 10 15 than for money borrowed I .,., State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by , pledge of assets of this hank or surety bend. “*"'573 05 Other demand deposits .' ■■■■; • • Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve, four preceding items...1,803.0.a.J3 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings) : Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed)., .14.1S1.40 Other time deposits... 06,.o0..I Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, two preceding items . 3 1 0,437.61 __ Total .. State of Nebraska, County of Douglas—ss: [, k. L. Lindquist. Cashier of tlie above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. / E. L. LINDQUIST. Cashier. » Correct—Attest: M. D. CAMERON. W. S. WESTON. J. R. CAIN, Jr., Director*. Subscribed and »worn to before me this 6th day of January, 102\ (BEAL) VICTOR 0. GRAHAM. MftUC WMM.