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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1923)
MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY Omaha, Jan. 10. Total receipts of grain at Omaha were 223 cars, as compared with 81 cars last year. Total shipments were 172 cars, ugainst 116 cars last year. The demand for cash wheat In the Omaha market was only fair, with prices unchanged to Vic higher. Corn moved slowly at unchanged to lc up. Oats were steady, up. Rye and barley were quoted unchanged. Today’s grain markets Were slow and listless affairs, prices being some what lower In the early trading, be ing influenced by lower foreign ca bles and an absence of export busi ness. Supporting orders were in evi dence and profit taking sales appeared on the bulges. All markets moved with a narrow range of values. Re ports of a dry condition continued to come from the southwest and this was the sustaining influence. WHEAT No. ! dark hard: 1 car. It 20; 1 car. II 19, amutty, 1 car. II 20. amutty, 1 ear, SI 15, 5 per rent, durum. No. 3 dark hard. 1 car, II 15, S per cant durum No. 2 hard winter: -10 curs. 11.094; 1 ear. It.IS; 7 4-5 cam, 11.104; 1 car, 11.13, amutty. 2.5 par cent durum. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, |1 09. 0 2 par cant heat damaged: 2 cars 11.01; 1 car. 11.11, amutty; 1 car, 11.09; 1 car, 11 094; 1 car. 11.104 No. 4 hard winter. 1 .ear, 11.08, 0.7 per cant heat damage: 1 car, 11.12. No. 5 hard winter. 1 car, II 00. 0 8 per cant heat damaged: 5.5 per cent rye. No. 3 yellow hard: 2 ears. 11.094. No. 1 apt Inc * 1 car, St-25, dnrk. north ern. special hilling: 1 car. 11.20, dark, ape, lai hilling: I car. 11.16, northern; 1 ca.r. 11.21. dar knorthern No. 3 spring: 1 ear. 8118, dark northern. No. 1 mixed: 1 ear, 81.01, smutty; 1 car, 99c durum, amutty. No 2 mixed: 1 car, 11.10, 11 per cent durum; 1 car, 11.03. No 4 mixed: l car, 97e, durum. No. 5 mixed: 1 car. 81 02. smutty, muity, 1 per cent heat damagtsl. No. l durum: 1 ear. 81 00, red. No. 2 durum: 1 car_ 99c, 73 per cent a m her. No. 3 durum: 1 ear. 99c, < UK*N. No. 3 white: 2 car*. *6c. No. 2 yellow: 2 ram, 67 V (special hill ing, shipper's weights); 12 cars, 67'V No 3 yellow; 4 cars, 66V (shipper’s wrlghts); 7 cart, 86Vic. No. 4 yellow 1 car, 66c. No 2 mixed : 1 car. «7e (special hilling); I car. 66c (shipper* weights); 1 car, 66c; 3 «*h re, 83tyc. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 65V. OATH. No. 2 white: 2 cars. 42,*c. No 3 white: 1 car, 42c (shipper’s weights): 2 car*. 42c; 1 car, 41V (ship per’s weights); 1 car. 41 \c', 1 car, 42 V. No. 4 white: 1 car, 41V (special bill ing); 1 car. 41V: 2 care, 41 Vic (shipper * weights); l car. 4114c; 1 car. 41Vio (ship AlfvKRTlHKMENT. What Most Stomachs Need The Alkaline Effect of Stuart’* Dy» pepiia Tablet* Prevent* or Relieve* Acidity and Sour Ritlnga-t To make our food palatable, savory and appetizing* the cook mixes in ,boiii^ among or garlie, we eat fried sausage, baked Why Wait Three Day* for the Stomach to Recover Itaelf? Never Again So Long aa You Can Get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. heaii', cheese with pie, add ketchup and vinegar to some dishea and then complain of a sour, ucid, gassy, belching stomach due to indigestion. Experience ha* shown that the rrcoupte is not to banish all these good things to eat and fire the cook hut to aimply supply the acid stomach with an alkaline effect and then the stom ach takes care of these so-called dyspepsia bringers. Get a 60-cent box of Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets today at any drug store, rat what you like even though you may fear indigestion. Chew one or two tablets and then rejoice that you found the very thing your stomach needed. small dosage brings quick relief to scratchy, irritated throats. Cough eases, phlegm clears away, inflamed tissues are soothed. Now—be fore a slight cough becomes a serious ailment- break it up whb DRJKING’S DllixJVEKV I -a syrup for coughs & colds ^ A D VERTIh KM ENT. RED PEPPER FOB COLDS I CHEST Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Keel a had cold loosen up in Just a short time. "Ked Pepper Bub” is the cold rem edy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, pen etrntlng heat as red peppers, and when heat pentrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Bed Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheuma tism. backache, stiff nock or sore muscles, just get a jar of Bowles Bed Pepper Huh, made from red peppers, ad any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known l’t-r a weights (4 5 per cent heat damaged). sample white: 2 cart: 40c (beat dam aged). 1 car. 39Hc; 1 car. 39c (40 per fJI **nt h,at dan.aged); 1 car. not oats. (-5 pur cent wheat. 132 cut.) x . . RYE. -• 5 3-5 car?. Me. Vo. 3 1 »r, $0'*.-; i car. Sic (shlp [«» w. ightal OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS'. (Carlots.) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. "•’fat . 70 68 S 1 on. 94 4# 72 Oats . 47 II s j R>'* 10 17 j Barley .. 6 1 Shipments— Wheat .. 67 71 14 Corn . 62 47 39 Oats . 46 26 17 Rye . 6 1 42 Barley . 1 2 4 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. I Bushels > Receipts— Today. Wk Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat .1,317,000 1,262,000 564 000 Corn . 1,253.000 l.sio.ooo 1,962 000 Oats . 735,000 990,000 571 000 Shipments— Wheat . 333,000 675,000 452,000 Corn . 871,1)00 973,000 333,000 Oats . 1,049,000 602.000 531 000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels— Today. Year. Ago. Wheat and flour.1,193.000 90«,noo Corn . 63.000 350.000 Oats . 20.000 . CHICAflO RECEIPTS. (Carlots.) Today. W'k Ago. Y r Ato. Wheat . 17 172 15 Corn .225 921 361 Oats . 66 225 77 KANSAS (TTY RECEIPTS (Carlo's ) Today. W'k Ago. Y'r Ago. Wheat . 172 133 104 Corn . .74 44 37 Oats . 19 1'1 jt ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. (Carlots. 1 Today W’k Ago Y’r Ago. Wheat .104 167 33 .. 78 14$ 130 Ob's . 73 92 9; NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. (Carlots. 1 Today. W'k Ago Y’r Ago Minneapolis . 403 260 221 Duluth . 174 92 65 Winnipeg .309 H73 193 Omaha Live Stock Omaha. Jan. 10. Receipt* were— Cattle. Hog*. Sheep. Official Monday .... 0,614 12,048 15,404 Offl.-iai Tuesday - 7.703 18)976 13,902 Estimate Wednesday. 4.700 10,600 11.500 Three days this w’k.21.917 47,524 40 sOfl Same days last w’k..17.914 35,542 28)660 name daya 2 w’s a'o.13,869 23,312 21,652 Same day* 3 w’s a'o. 21.595 84.043 31,807 Same day* year a£o. 16.542 41.729 31.779 Cattle—Receipts, 4.700 head. Receipts were moderate at all points and under the influence of a good broad demand steer* sold readiW at 15 025c higher prices, val ues being 26 0 40c above Monday. Best here brought $9.85 and the bulk of the fair to good steer* sold at $7.7509.00. On all other grades including site stock and stockers and feeders the trade was also active and strong to mostly 10# 16c high er. Load lots of choice cows reached $6.50. Quotation* on rattle* Good to choice beeves, $9.25#10.50; fuir to good beeves, $7 5008 75; common to fair beeves. $6 50# 7.50; good to choice yearling*, $8,750 10.75; fair to good yearlings, $7.2508.50;; common to fair yearling*. 6.0007.25; good to choice heifers, $6.75 #8.00; fair to good heifers. $5.0006.75; good to choice cows. $5.40 06.60; fair to good cow*. $4.00 05.35; common to fair cows. $2 50# 3.T5; good to choice feeders, $7.2508.00; fair to good feeders, $6.2507.25; com mon to fair feeder*, $4 75 06.00; good to choice stockers, $7.2508.00; fair to good stockers, $5.7508.00; common to fair stockers. $4.5005.75; stork cows. $2.50# 0 3.50; stock heifers. $3.50# 5.50; stork calve*, $3.0007.75; veal calves. $5.00# 11.00; bulls, stags, etc., $3.1005.50. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 7 . 937 $7 00 3 3. 763 $7 25 9. 9U. s 7 50 10. 708 7 65 8 . 860 7 76 16.1219 7 90 4 . 895 8 25 19.1045 8 36 1 1 . 868 8 50 34.121 1 8 55 1 7.I 434 8 60 19.1228 H 75 20 .1130 9 00 25.1264 9 10 6.1 150 9 23 4 4.1296 9 63 BEEF STEERS AND HEIFERS. 8 . 636 6 75 18 491 7 00 14. 690 7 25 29. 778 7 40 12. 939 8 25 16.1040 8 65 21 .1076 9 85 rows 3 . 966 3 25 6.107 3 4 26 P.1020 5 00 6.1178 6 25 4 .1130 5 35 8.1128 5 65 7.1108 6 00 HEIFERS. 6 . 616 5 25 4 742 6 75 7 .... 970 6 35 2.1085 6 76 19 .... 771 710.13. 863 7 75 7 . 733 8 25 5. 954 8 66 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 28. 879 6 60 BULLS. 1 . 1480 5 20 1 1660 4 ]. 1300 6 00 Hogs—Receipts. 16,500 heart. After ft slow start today trading was active at prices ruling about 6c lower on best hogs v/lth other grades steady to easier. Light hogs and butchers sold largely at $8.16® 8.25 with a top price of $8.30. Mixed loads moved at $7.75®8.16 and packing grades largely ut ?7.26®7.60. Bulk of sales was $8.00® 8.26. HOGS. No. Av Sh. Pr No. Av Sh. Pr. I 258 $3 10 83.. 195 ... $8 15 74 220 8 20 68. .298 ... 8 30 Sh» ep and Lambs—Receipts 11,500 head. Real quality light lambs met, with an active demand and ruled strong to 15c higher mov'i g largely at $14.40® 14.65 with a top price of $14.76. Strong weight lambs were steady to strong. Feeders were nominally steady with receipts light and sheep generally steady with fair quality moving at $7.60. Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, good to choice, $ 14.00® 14.75; fat iambs, fair to good. $13.CO® 14.00; feeder lambs. $13.26® 14.55; yearlings. $10.60® 12.26; wethers 7.50®8.50; fat ewes, light, $7.00®7.75; fat ewes, heavy $6.00®7.00. FAT LAMBS. So Av. Pr 104 fed.. 95 00 Sioux city I.lveatoek. Sioux City, la.. Jan. 10.—Cattle—Re reiuta 3.000 head: market steady to strong; good ateera and yearlings. $0 000 10.00; warmed up steera and yearllngn, ifi 0l)®8 :,(); fat rows and heifera. $4.50® 7 50 - runner*. $2 0003.00; veala. $4.00® 10.(10; feeder*. $5.0007.50; rnlvea, $4.00® 7. DO; feedings cows and heifers, $3.00© 5.00; stockers, $4.DO®1?.DO. Hog*—Receipts, 11,000 head; market 10c lower; butchers, $8.10©8.20; top. $3.25; mixed. $7.75©*.10; packers, $7.40© 7 75; bulk of sales, $*.00©8.20. Sheep and , Lambs—Receipts, 1.500 head; market steady. _ St. Joseph Livestock. St Joseph, Mo.. Jan 10.—Hogs Re ceipts. 15,500 head; market slow; prac tically no early trading; shippers and i packers bidding a shade lower on good IU((,a^tle^—Receipt*, 2.700 head; beef steers and yearlings and better grades beef cows fully Steady to strong; spots 25c higher; ■ aimers lin'd cutters and calves steady; Stockers and feeders strong; early Mies bi-.f steers and yearlings mostly $7.^5© 9 00; better grades beef cows. ILBOgo.JO; odd head up to $fi.2D; cannon*. $2.50©-.75; . utters, $3.00® 3.50; veal calf top, Jiny, tin,00; a few stocliers and feeders, $t>.85© 7.65. . Sheep—Receipts, 5,0^0 head; only early sales: three d**cks fed clipped lambs, $12.85; one deck native fat ewes, $7.00; look* fully steady Kansas City Groin. Kansas City, Jan. 10.—Cattle— Receipts 6,700 head; market beef steers, mostly 10 i to 25e higher; top. $10.00; hulk early sales, $8.0008.90; fat she stock, strong to Z5c higher; good and choice cows. $8.00® 6.60; bulk .others. $4.1505.16; fed heif ers, $7.50; calves, steady to 60c higher, better grade vealers, $10.00010.76; few at $11.00; bulls, stcody to strong, bulk bolognas, $4.2604.75; other clnsses mostly steady; canners largely $2.50; cutters, mostly, $3.5001.76; big string Colorado stockers. $7 26. Hogs—Receipts 17.000 head; market, very slow; mostly steady to 5c higher; spots 10c higher, shipper top, $8.55; bulk 130 to 185-pound averages. $8,350 s.50; packers holding bark; v35 bid on choice butchers, or 20c lower; hulk of sales, $8.25 ©8.50; packing sows steady; bulk. $7-4.' 0 7.55; stock pigs, strong, mostly,' $8,000 Rheep—-Receipts 4.000 head; market, killing classes strong. 82-pound fed lambs. $14 40; others mostly $13.75014.00; clip pers. $12.25012.40; fat ewes, generally. $« 7507.25; best. $7.50; few light wethers, $8.75. __ Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Mo. Jon. No. 2 hard. $1.1201.1$; No. 2 red, $7.2801.1$. Corn—No. 3 white, 70c; No. 2 ysllow. 71 He. Hoy—50 cents to $1 lower; No. 1 timothy $15.50016.00; No. 1 prairie, $12.50013.00; choice alfalfa, $25.000 26.50; mixed claver, $15.00© 16.00. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 10—Wheat—May. $1 11 S . July. $ 1.05 >4 split bid; Septeni. ber. $1 02 Corn—May. 70Kc; July. 7014c split bid; September 7Ue Chicago Grain Chicago, Jan. 10.—An oversold condition was disclosed in the grain markets, while the foreign news on wheat was Regarded as bearish, it took but little buying to start prices upward, and with stop orders uncover ed, the close was within a fraction of the top with net gains of 3-4 to 3-8, with May leading. Corn showed a strong undertone from the start and gained 7-8® 1-4, while oats were 1-2® lc, and rye, 1 3-8c higher. Sentiment in wheat is not nearly as bearish as it was a short while ago. and May wheat received good support when it dipped below $1.18 from commission houses. Trade early was very slow, but after values start ed upward the market broadened ma terially. Offerings wTere light a good part of the day, and many of the pit element who were bullish, had nothing bought when the bulge started. A house with Omaha connections was a free buyer under $1.18 for May, and turned seller above $1.19 1-2. Prices have held a range of about 2 1 -2c for over a week and many traders were mystified over the ac tion of the market, as its action lias not heen in accord with the news. Export demand was very slow. Premi ums on cash wheat here were strong er with N<j. 2 red up 3c, as compared with May. fora Drops at Start, While corn dropped V4c In the early trading. In sympathy with wheat, there was no pressure on the market at any time and with local bulla good buyers prices advanced lVfcc from the early low with the finish at the top. A good part of the buying whs based on reports from down state that outside markets were h1d»* nK much as 4c over Chicago for • ns grain. Sentiment amongst the local trad- is inclined to be bullish. Re ceipts, 32# cars with basis In the sample market little changed. Shipping demand was slow and the only export business reported was some grain afloat sold to Holland. Houses with eastern connections were fair buyers of oats and many of the local traders who have been bearish of late started to cover when corn turned strong and found little for sale, advancing the May Vic from the inside figure made early. Shipping sales were light with receipts 80 oars. Ryo showed a firm undertone and senti ment in some quarters Is becoming more bullish on account of the persistent ex port demand. The two northwestern markets received 144 cars, but pressure from there was somewhat less In evi dence. Tift Notes. Today was the sixth straight day In which May wheat dropped below $1.18 and failed to hold the decline. The ac tion of the market of late suggests to many close observers that there has been accumulation by strong Interests on the breaks that has escaped the notice of the local element, anti that the market Is due for a further* upturn providing there are no unfavorable developments over night. A majority of the local shorts covered on the bulge and some of the local element were bullish and long at the last. According to calendar traders, today was the day on which sales of all grains should have been made. Last year wheat broke 3c to $1.08% for the May and advanced to $1.19% by the end of Jan uary. and was up to $1.49% In February, at which figure the bulge culminated. Calendar traders have made little money the Inst year or so. Sentiment in corn is considerably more bullish than Is the case In wheat. There a number of local traders moderately active on the buying side of the dips, while there is 8 noticeable lack of pres sure at times. May corn at the top to day showed 2%c over the recent low, compared with a gross advance of 2%c on i wheat. The refusal of the country to sell cash grain and prospects of small receipts have had considerable Influence on the market. It would not surprise the trade If a private report expected to be issued Thursday showed less cattle on feed in some of the central western states than suggested by a recent government esti mate. United Kingdom wheat stocks on Janu ary 1 aggregated 5.8 80.000 bushels, com pared with 8.840,OOo bushels a year ago and 22.GOR.OOO bushels on January 1. 1921. Corn sin"ks are 4.080,000 bushels, against 4,760.000 bushels last year. Indian flax seed crop is estimated hy Uroonihail's agent at 18,000,000 bushels, .gninst 16.000,000 bushels last year and 10,000.000 bushels two years ngb. Flxport ahle surplus around 12,000,000 bushels, or , the same as last year. Considerable buying of corn today was based on the persistent outbidding of Chi cago for cash corn down state by outside markets, and In some instances the dif ference Is wider than of late. Indian apolis and Cincinnati offered equal to 72c, Chicago, for NTo. .1 yellow, compared with bids from here of GR^c, while white could have been sold at 72c and 72%c to other markets, against 68 bid by Chicago. It is expected that this will result in a smaller movement to Chicago. Messages from Sioux Falls, S. D . reported a tighter car situation than for many weeks with the south In the market and bids from Sioux City, la., were equal to 71 M»e, track, Chicago. There have been seven weeks of dry weather in Kansas and s good rain or snow is needed in all sections, according to the government weekly weather and crop report. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Grain Co, AT. 6312. JA.2847. Art. | Open. I High. I Low. | Close. I Tea. Wht. i j i i May 1.18 I 1.19% 1.17% 1.19% 1.18% 1.18% 1.19% 1.18% July 1.11% 1.12% 1.10% 1.12 1.11% 1.11% I 1.12% 1.11% Sept. • 1.08 1.08 % 1 1.07 % I 1.08% 1.07% Rye I May .8774 .88%] .87 % I .89% .88 Corn May 1 .71 l .72% .71 .72% .71% I .71741 ’ ' .72% July 1 .71%! .72841 .71 .72% .71% I I .72% .71% Sept. I .71741 .72 j .71% .72 .71% Oats I May .44% .48% .4 4 74 . 45% .44% July .41%! .42%' .41% .42% .41% Sept. 1 .39%) .40% .39% .40% .3974 Lard 111 Janu 10 07 1 1 05 >10.95 1 1.05 1 1.00 May 111.27 11.35 1 1.25 11.32 11.30 Riba ; I I Janu. 11.02 11.02 11.02 11.02 10.85 May |10.85 11 1.02 110.85 1 I 02 ilO.SO Chicago Livestock. Chicago. .Ian. 10.—Hogs—Receipts 81,* 000; market, slow to 10c lower; bulk 160 to 200-pouml averages. $8.5008 60; top, $K.r,5; bulk 215 to 300-pound butchers, $8.35 08.45; bulk packing sows, $7,400 7 80, desirable pigy mostly $8.0008.25; heavy hogs. $8.3008.40; medium. $8,350 8.55; light. $8.5008.65; light light, $8 45 0866; packing sows. smooth, $7,80 0 s.OO; packing sows, rough, $7.2607.65; killing pigs. $7.7508.45. Cattle—Receipts 7,000 head; market, ac tive; beef steers and butchers, she stock, 15 to 25c higher; spots, up more on bet ter grades; early top matured steers, $11.65; bulk beef steers. $8.50010.25; canners and cutters, bulls, veals, calves, firm; Stockers and feeders, strong to higher; bulk desirable bologna bulls, around $4.75; beef bull9 active, $5,500 6.50; bulk veal calves to packers, $10.50 0 11 00. Sheep—Receipts 14,000 head; market, opening slow; aarly sales fate lambs, gen erally steady, early top, $15.00; to city butchers; $14 75 to packers; clipped fed lambs, $12.00012.25; sheep, weak; heavy ewes off most; 95-pound Mexican wethers. $9.00; feeder demand broad; no early sales. St. I.euU Livestock. East St. Ijouis, III., Jan. 10.—Cattle— Receipts, 3,000 head; active, strong to 25o higher; upturn mostly on low priced kinds; cowb steady to strong; light year I lings. 25c higher; $11.00011,25; other 'classes, steady, Steers, $6.500 8.25; light yearlings, $8.003 8 00; ows, $4.2505.76; cannors, $2.6002.70; bologna bulls, $4.00 |04.75; stockers and feeders. $4.5006.25. Hogs—Receipts, 25,000 head; opened 10c lower; later 6c to 10c lower with spots [steady on light hogs; top, $8.90; bulk 140 to 190.pound averages, $8.6008.86; 190 to 230-pounders, $8.6008.75; good weight pigs, steady at $8.2608.60; packer ! sows, active and strong; bulk, $7,350 .beep and Lambs—Receipts, 500 head; fat lambs and yearlings, steady to strong; other classes, nominally steady; good 80. pound native lambs, $14.65; good fresh .-horn fed yearlings wethers, $11.40; no good fat ewes on sale. Chicago Poultry. Chicago, Jan. 10.—Poultry—Live un changed. Financial New York, Jan. 10.—Wall Street ap peared to have made up its mind to day that the French move in the Ruhr was to have no gravely disturbing financial consequences. The early morning news of our own govern ment's decision to withdraw the Amer ican troops from the Rhine was made a basis for an effort by professional speculators to depress the market, but the demonstration failed. When the professional selling Blackened, the market ceased to move until repur chases by the previous sellars brought prices back to their opening or higher. The stock market, however, was not the main point of interest. Following Tuesady's uncertain recovery in for eign exchange, the movement today was vigorous and sustained advance. Sterling went to *4.67. at which it closed, huving thus moved up nearly 2c for the day and reached the high est rate of any day since the spring of 1919 with tho single exception of December 13, when it ran up momen tarily to *4.69. Tho franc rose nearly to the highest price of the week; other continental rates followed suit, even the German mark. Bonds Hlfber, French and Belgian government bonds shared In the upward movement, tho French republic 7and 8 per cents rising a point further to price* two points above Monday’s lowest. Final net changes in the •tock market were Irregular and unusu ally unimportant, but advances predomi nated. Railway shares closed firm; the car loading figures for the lust week of 1922 bore testimony to continuance of of high record traffic for the season. The classified statement of our No vember exports by countries, published to day, shows clearly the effect of tho Euro pean crop shortage of 1922. In a year of average harvests. Europe's requirements of American foodstuffs are largely filled before November; in that month of 1921 our total exports to Europe were $43,000, 000 less that the month before. East No vember they increased $9,700,000 over the October total and the Increase over No vember 1921 was no less than $62,400,000. They were, in fact, much the largest of any month since February, 1921, Just before Europe’s curtailment of importa tion became systematic. As compared with 1921, our November exports to Great Britain increased $18,800,000; to France, $12,600,000; even to Germany, $3,000,000. The ninth’s shipments to France are much the largest since the first month of 1921; the percentage increase as compared with a year ago is 66 per cent. Wall Street Topic*. A picture of the scope of the govern ment's transaction with tha railroads up to the first of this year—or two years and four months after the end of the six months’ guaranty period—issued in the fi nancial district showed that the Interstate Commerce commission had paid the roads $452,456,954 on account of the guaranty, exclusive of $5,614,268 in reimbursement to short line roads on account of their de ficits during federal control. Wall street is experiencing another of those periods in which it has more money than it knows what to do with. Despit* extremely Inrge governmental withdraw als last week and this, which naturally would act as a drain In call money mar ket, the reservoir appears to be filling to the brim once more. It is attributed to the fact that year end settlements have b**en made and are out of the way and that interior institutions are sending their surplus funds to this center for employ ment. * As a result of the numerous stock divi dends paid by corporations during the closing months of 1922, many change* In dividends are now taking place. In most Instances the dividen J rates on a per share calculation are smaller than were paid before the stock dividend distribu tion. hut in the aggregate the payments are larger. The Union Tank Car company direc tors declared a quarterly dividend today of $1.26 a share n the common stock or at an anual rate of $5 a share. This is equal to $7.60 a share on the old stock on which>*47 annually was paid. Nash Motors directors declared an Initial divi dend of (2.50 & share on the new commoi and $1.75 a share or> the new preferred. As stockholders received three shares of preferred and four shares of common for each old share held, the current dividends are equal to $33.50 n share annually on the old stock, on which $16 a share whs paid. Sinclair directors today declared the regular 60 cents quarterly dividend on the common stock. New York Quotations Range of price* of the leading *tock« furnished by Logan & Bryan, 248 Peters Trunt building RAILROADS. Tuesday High. Low. Close. Close. A T & S F .100% 100% 100% 100% Balt A Ohio . 41% 41% 41% 41% Can Pacific .143% 142% 142% 143% N Y Centra! . 93% 93 92% 93% Plies & Ohio . 72% 72 72% 72 Grt North .74% 74 74 74 K C Southern 18% 18% 18% 19 Lehigh Valley .... 67% 66% 67 67% Mo Pacific . 16% 16 16 % 16 N Y * N H 20% 20% 20% 20% North Pac ..74% 73% 74 Chi & N W. 79 78 79 78% Penn HR . 46 46% 46% 46% Reading.77% 77 77 % 77% C R l & P. 32 31% 31% 31 % South Pacific _87% 87 87% 87 South Ry . 25 24% 25 25 O M & St P . 21% 21% 21% 21% Union Pacific ....136% 136% 136% 136% STEELS. Am. Car Foundry.181% Allla-Chalmer* ... 46% 46 45% 46% Am. Loco.124 % 121% 123% 128% Bald. Locomotive. . 138% 131% 133 132 Bethlehem Steel... 63% 62% 62% 62% Colo. K. & 1. 25% 25% 25% 25% Crucible . «9% 67% 68% 68% Am. Steel Foun... 36% 36 36% 36% Gulf State Steel... 79% 78 78 % 78% Midvale Steel. 28% 27% 27% 28 Pressed Steel Car.. 71 70% 71 .... Rep. 8. & Iron.... 47% 47% 37% 47% Ry Steel Spring*..114 114 114 114% Sloss-Scheffield ... 42 42 42 - U. S. Steel.106% 105% 106% 106 Vaiadium .. 36% 36 36 Vi 36% Mex. Seaboard.... 17% 17 17% 16% COPPERS. Anaconda 49 48% 48% 48% Am. S. * R. Co... 55% 54% 54% 55 Cerro De Pasco.... 43% 43% 43% 43% Chill . 29% 29% 29% 29% Chino .. 26V* 25% 25% 26% Inspiration . 34% 23% 34% 34% Kennecott .‘36% 35% 36% 35% Miami . 27 27 27 27 % Nev. Consol. 15% 15% 15% 15 V* Ray Conaol. 14% 14% 14 Vi 14% Seneca . 8 8 8 7% Utah . 64 63% 63% 63% OILS. General Asphalt... 47% 45% 46% 46% Cosden . 65% 62% 52% Cal. Peterol . 76% 72% 76 72 Invincible Oil .... 15V* 15 15 .... Middle States .... 11% 11% 1 Mi 11% Pacific Oil . 48 46% 48 46% Pan-American .... 88% 86% 87% 80% Phillips . 61% 49% 61 60% Pierce Oil . 4% 4% 4% 4% Pure Oil . 28% 27% 27% 28% Royal Dutch .... 52% 51% 52% 61 Vi Sinclair Oil .33% 33% 33% 33% Std. Oil. N. .T. 41% 41 41 % 41% Texas Co.48% 47% 48% 48 Shell Union Oil... 12% 12% 12% 12% White Oil . 3% 3% 3% 3% MOTORS. Chandler . 67% «6% 67% 67% General Motor* ... 14% 14% 14% 14% Willys-Overland .. 7% 7% 7% 7% Pierre-Arrow . 14% 14 14% 14% White Motor . 49% 49% 49% .... Studebaker .114% 113 114% 114 RUBBER AND TIRES. Fisk . 14% 14% 14% 14% Goodrich . 35 34% 35 34 % Kolley-Spring .... 47% 46% 47% 47% Keystone Tire .... 9% 8% 8% 9% Ajax . 12% U. S. Rubber. 66% 55 56% 65% INDUSTRIALS Am. Beet Sugar... 37% 37% 37% 39 A . G. & W. 1. 21% Am. Int. Corp.... 26% 25% 26% 26% Am, Sumatra. 27% 27% 27% .... Am. Telei*one ..123% 123 123 % 123% American Can .... 81% 80% 81 80% Centra! Leather... 32% 32% 32% 32% Cuba Cane . 13% 13 13 Cuba-Amer Sugar 24% 24 24% 24% Famous Players .. 89% 88 88% 89% Corn Products ...126% 124% 126 12 5% General Electric ..180% 179 179 181 Great North Ore .32 31% 31% 31% Internat Harvester. 88% Amer H. & Li Pfd. 67% IT. S. Ind Alcohol 66 64% 65% 66% Internat Paper .. 51% 51 61 51% Inter. M. M.. pfd 44% 43% 44% 44% Am. Sugar Ref. ... 77% 77% 77% 78 Sea rs- Roebuck ... 86% 85% 85% 8 6 Vi Stromsburg . 63% 6 2% 63% 63 Tobacco Product* ..53% 52 52 63 % Worthing Pump .. 82% 22% 32% Wilson Co . 37 36 37 .... Western Union . . .ID 110 110 Westing Electric ..59% 69% 69% 69% American Woolen 94% 94 94% 94% j MISCELLANEOUS. Amer Cot oil ... 18% 18 1* 1* Am. Agri. Chemical. 30% American Linseed . .... 29% Bosch Magneto ... 39% 88 39 % 37% Bklvn K. T. t2% 10% 11% 12% Continental Can...122 120% 122 121% Cal. Packing . 82 *1% 82 «2% Col. G ik K.4.1<>5 104% 104% 104% Columbia Graph.. 2% 2% 2% 2% United Drug .... 80 79 80 National Enamel.. 66% 65% 66% 65% United Fruit.153 Lorillard Tobacco. ... 163% National Lead ...125 124 % 125 . .. Philadelphia Co... 42 42% 42% 43 Pullman .129% 12S% 129% 129% Punta Ale. Sugar. 45% 4f>% 45% 46 Retail 8tnres .... 74% 71% 72% 7H% 8uperIor Steel . 30% St. L. & 8. F. 21% Total aolea. 736.400 shares Money—Close. 4 per cent; Tuesday close, 4% per cent. Marks—Close. .00009 4; Tuesday cloae, .000094, Franca—Cloae, .0683; Tuesday cloae, .0676%. Sterling—Cloae, $4.65 11-16. Tuesday cloae. $4 66%. New York Bonds New York. Jan. 10.—Further recovery of French bonds and renewed weakness of the St. Paul railroad lints were the out standing developments In today's Irregular bend dealings Strength of the foreign exchanges undoubtedly stimulated the buy ing of European securities. United King dom of Great Britain 5tys duplicating their high record of 115 established last December and gains of 1 to i»t points being registered by French 7>is snd 8s. Heine 7s, Lyons 6s, Holland-American 6s. Cuba governments 5s of 1949 and Cuba railroad 6». Serbian 8s dropped 2 points to a new low at 65*4. There was no apparent reason for the further decline of St. Paul liens, al though weakness of the general list was ascribed in some quarters to the compe tition provided by the flood of new se curities that have ben put on the market sine© the first of the year. St. Paul re funding 4V4e suffered a decline of 2% points, while the 4s of 1925. the debenture 4s and the convertible 4t*s lost, l to 1 Si. Other weak spots in the railroad list were Frisco 5h. Norfolk A: Western 4s. Atlantic Coast lino 4s and Heabo&rd Airline stamped 4 Vis. International A Great Northern adjustment 6s dropped 1%. but made up their loss.while Sea board consolidated 6s made up about V4 of an extreme loss of 2 points. The few bright spots were New York, Westches ter A Boston 4*48. Toledo, 8t. Louis Ac Western 4s, Rio Grande refunding 6s and Erie convertible 4s, all up 1 to 1 b* points. Merger talk continue!* to have a favor able effect on Chile Copper 7. which added another point today, being fol lowed Into higher ground by Cano do Pasco 8s, Detroit Edison 5s of 1933, and some of the local trtactions. Cuba Cane convertible 7s dropped la*. and Ameri can Writing Paper 6s, 1 point. United States government first 414 per cent bonds gained 2 cents on $100, and the new 414 were unchanged, the other active Issues showing losses of 2 to 6 cents. Total YAlues par (value) were $11, 093,000. Public offering will be made Thursday of a $35,000,000 issue of Bell Telephone company of Pennsylvania. 25 year. 5 per cent first and refunding mortgage bonds, callable at par and Interest after July 1. 1943. The price is 98*4 to yield slightly nrnre than 5.10 per cent. / 1 lilted States Honda. Rales (In $1,000) High. Low. Cloie. 369 Liberty ?%s.101.24 101.14 101.10 3 Liberty 2d in , ... 98.44 98.34 . 79 Liberty 1st 4 %8. . 98.98 98.84 98.92 265 Liberty 2d 4 % a . . . 98.48 98.40 . 2060 Liberty .3d 4>,s.. 99.06 99.00 99.02 460 Liberty 4th 4%s.. 98.86 99.76 . 242 Vic 4 % h uncalled. 100.26 100.22 . 548 New Tr 4%a. 100.04 99.96 14)0.00 Foreign. 21 Argentine 7a .101 100% 1 Bergen 8a .. 108 23 Bordeaux 6a . 77% 77 77% 1 Chriatlanla 8a.109% 11 Copenhagen 5%a.... 91% 91 91% 6 Greater Prague 7%s 73% 16 Lyons 6s . 79% 77% 78% 3 Marseille* 6a ... . 77% 77% 77% 9 Rio de Janeiro 8a .. 96?» 96% 96% 4 Zurich 8a .Ill % 15 Cr.echoalo Rep 8a ct. 8S 87% 88 17 Dept Seine 7a . 86 85 86 22 Dom Can 5%e 29.. 102 101% 56 Dom of Ca 5a 1952 100 99 % 99% 16 D E Indies «s 1947 93% 93% 93% 54 D E Indies fis ’1962 9.3 % 93 - 107 French Repub 8a ..96% 95% 96% 171 French Repub 7%a 93% 92% 93% 33 Holland-Amer L 6* 90% 89% 90% 11 Japanese 1st 4%s 93% 93 % 93% 26 Japanese 4a . 81% 81% 81% 65 King of Bel 7%* 100 99% - 14 King of Bel 6a - 96% 96 96% , 22 King of Den 6s . . 98% 93% 98% 2 King of Italy 6%a 95 .. 121 King of Neth 6a 98% 98% - 15 King of Nor 8a ..112 111% . 6 King of Sweden 6a 105% . 80 Pa-Ly-Mcdl 6a - 72 71 % 72 21 Repub of Bo 8a ..83% 93% 93% 3 Re of Chile 8a ’46 103% 103 103 % 6 Repub of Uru 8s ..106% 106 .. .. 23 S of Qu«»en 7h .... 108 107 % 108 rt State of Queen 6a 101% . 2 S of San P s f 8s 99% 99 - 16 Swiss Confed 8s ..119 118% . 209 U K G B 1 6%s '29 115 114% 114?* 64 IT K G B T 5%a ’37 103% 103% . 44 U 8 of B 8a -9S% 98% 9h% 44 IT 8 of B 7%s . 97% 97 97% 19 U 8 B-C R E 7a .. 85% 85 85% 2 U 8 of Mex 5s _52% . 1 U 8 of Mexico 45 35 % . 25 Am Agr Chem 7%a..l03% 103% - 11 Amer Smelting 6s . 92% 91% 92 64 Amer Sugar 6a.103% -03 103% 23 Am T & T cv 6s... 116% 116 116% 40 Am T & T col tr 6b 99% 99% 99% 29 Am T & T col 4a... 92% 92% 92% 6 Am Writ P 6a. 85 84 % 86 24 Anton J M W 6s.. 80% 80 80% 27 Arm A Co 4%s... . 88% 88% 88% 19 A T A S F gen 4s.. 90 89% 89% 6 At C L 1st con 4s.. 88% 88 - 48 Balt A Ohio 6s-101% 101% 101% 39 Balt A Ohio cv 4%s 80% 80 - 11 B T of P 7a.108 . 1 Beth Steel ref 6s.. 96 3 Beth Steel pm 6s.. 93% 92% 93% 7 Bklyn Ed gen 7a D..108% 108 108 % 31 Cal C, A Elec 6h... 86% 85% 86% 2 Can Northern 7a....118% . 70 Can Pac deb 4a.... 79% 78% 79 25 Cen of Ga 6a.101 100% 100% 2 Cen Leather 5s.... 98% . 4 Cen Pac gtd 4a.... 87% 87 87% 7 Cerro de Pasco 8s..134 183% .... 79 Ches & Ohio cv 6s.. 96% 95 95% 4 Chew A Ohio cv 4%s 89 88 % 88% 11 Chi A Alton 3 %s. . 27% 27% 27% 2 Chi A Alton 3a. 52% •.j 24 C B A Q ref 5a A. .100% 100% 38 C A E TH f'S.79% 79% 79% 5 Chi Gt West 4a. .. 60% 60% 60% 25 CM&StP evt 5a B. . . 65 64 64% 23 CM&StP cv 4 % s. . . 64% 63 G4 169 CM&StP ref 4%s.. 69% 56# 66% 1 C A N W 7a.109 . 19 Chicago Rys 6s_ 78% 78 78% 6 C R I A P gen 4s. . 81 % . 78 C R I A P ref 4s.. 82% 81% 82 16 Chi A W Ind 4a... 75% 74% 75% 386 Chile Copper 7«_118% 117% - 172 Chile Copper 6a.... 98% 97% 97% 4 Colo Ind 5s. 77 . 12 Colo A So ref 4%a. 86% 86% _ 6 Col G A E 5a. 96% 96% _ f» Con Cl of Md 5a. ... 89% 89% 89% 9 Cuba C 8 deb 8a.. 91 % 90% 91% 5 D A B cv 5s. 97% 97 .... 161 D A R C. ref 5a.... 56% 65 65 % 13 D A R G con 4a. . . 76% . 16 Get Ed ref 6s.103% 103% _ 5 Donner Stl ref 7a.. 90 . 9 DuP de Nem 7%a.. 108% 108 108 % . 26 Duquesne Light 68.104% 103% 104 19 Em G 4k F 7 %s rf .. 91% 93% 94% 6 Erie pr lien 4a.... 67 66% 67 11 Brie gen lien 4s.... 4.:% .. 51 Fram I D 7%«- 89% 89% 89% 7 Oen'l Blec (leb Be..102% 101% 102', 5 Goodrich 6% a.101% 101% .... 47 Goodyear T 8a '31..100 99% 109 26 Goodvpar T Sa '41..110% 110 110% 33 Grand T R of C 7s.113% 113% 113% 8 Grand T R of C 6s. 104% 104% - 20 Gt Nor 7s A.110% 110% .... 22 Gt Nor f.%a B-102% 102% .... 21 H & M ref F.s A... *4 83% 84 1 H & M adj Inc 6a. . 63 . 23 Humble O & R 6%s 98% 98% - 9 Illinois C 6%s . . . . 102% 102 102% 12 Illinois 8 dh 4 % a. . 92% 92 - 4 Indians Steel Os-..101% 101 .... 2 Interboro-M 4%a... 10 . 2 Inter-M 4%s ct std. 16 29 Inter R T 7s. 92% 91% 02% 2 Inter M M a f 6s.. 90% 90% .... 47 Int'l P ref Ss B- 88 87 % 88 2 Iowa C ref 4s. 37% . 22 K C Ft 8 * M 4s . 99 . 3 K CJ South 6s. 88% 8,8 .... 1 K C Terminal 4s,... 82% .. 4 Kelly-Spring T 8a...J08% . 2 Lack Steel ts 1900 91 % . 1 l.ae G * 8 1. 1st f.s 90 . 2 I, S & M H d 4s '31 92% . 10 I.tggett * Myers Oa 98V, 98 98% 2 I.orillard Os. . 97 .... . 9 I- & N ref 5%s.104% 103% .... 4 I. & N unified 4b. ... 90% 90% - 32 Manati Sugar 7%a . 98 .. ■4 Mar St Ry eon 5» . 92% 92 92% 37 Mid Steel ev 5s.... 89 88% .... 1 M & 8 L ref 6s.... 35 . 16 M S P & S 8 M 6% .105% 105 105% 21 M K & T P I 6s C.. 96% 96 - 19 MK&T n p lien 5s A 82% 82% '82% 268 MK&T n a 5a A.. 59% 69% - 25 Mo Pnc con 6s.9*% 9$% 98% 69 Mo Pa<’ gen 4a. 62% 63 .... 9 Mont Power 5a A.. 98% .... .... 15 Nu El Hy 4s.58% 5S 58% 27 N F. T & T 1st 5a e 99% 99% 6 X n T A M inc 6*.. 79% 79 79 % 48 X Y Cen deb 6s_105% HM % ... 156 N Y t en r A imp 6a 9* 97% 97% 4 N Y On con 4a. ... 82 % 15 N Y Kd ref 6 % x.... 111 110% 110% 1 N Y N H H c 6a *48 73 . 32 N Y T ref 6a 41 107 106% 10', 3 X Y T gen 4%s .. 93% 93% 93% 12 X Y Wear & B 4%a 49% 48% 49 1 Nor A: West cv 6s 1J21* ... . 86 North A Edi » f 6a 96% 94% 93% 8 8 North Pa ref 6a B 108% 107% . 15 N P r & lm 5s C 99% 99 % 99 % 14 North I* hr Hen 4a 86 86% .... 4 North S I* ref 6a A 93 . 28 North B Te! 7a ..107% 107% 107% 7 Ore H I* ref 4* ... 92% 91 % - 13 Or-Waah R K X 4a 81% 81% ... 8 Pa Oaa A Elec 6s 93 92% 93 11 Pa T * T 6a ’53 ctfa 91% 91% 91% 74 Pack Motor C 8a ..108 107% 108 23 Pin-Am J* & T 7a 103 102% . 36 Pa H K 6%a .Ill 110% . 12 Pa It H gen 6a . . 101 % 101 % . 32 Pa It K gen 4%s 92% 92% _ 5 Peoria A te Inc 4s 28 . 5 Per© M ref 5a _ 97% 97 ... 20 Phila C c t 6s ..101% 101 101% 6 %T A He 8a w w 123% .. 6 Public Serv 5a ... 85 84% .... 28 Heading gen 4a . , 86 85% 86 3 Reming A a f 6a 95% 95% 95% 5 Rep I A S col 5a. . 95 . 22 StUMAfS 4a RAcG d 85% 85% 85% 36 BtLASF pr In 4s A. 70% 70% . ... 20 StLASF adj 6s. 76% 76 .... 72 St BASF inc 6s. 58% 58 . .. 8 St. I. S \V con 4s . 77% 7 7 _ 33 Seaboard A L con 6a 61 59 61 4 Seaboard A h adj 5s 2 4 . . 88 Seaboard A I. ref 4s 41 40% 40% 2 Sharon St I Hp *a A 99 9^% 24 Sinclair C o col 7s.101% 1«l 101% 49 Sin Cr Oil 5%h_ 9s% 94% 95% 13 So Pacific cv 4*. ... 91 % 91 % ... 27 So Pacific ref 4a... 88% 87 88 3 So Pacific col tr Is 84% .... f, . . 21 So Ky gen 6%a.... 101% 101 .... 19 So Hy con 5s. 97% 97 97 % 20 So Hy gen 4x. 6s% 68 .... 13 So P R Sugar 7a..l0<f% 100 .... 23 Std O of Cal deb 7a. 105% 106% 105% 3 Third Ave ref 4s... 60% 60 1 .... 30 Third Ave adj 6s.. 58% 58 _ 3 Tidewater O 6%a..lQ3% 1"3 .... 5 Tab Products Ts... 103% . 1 T St L A \V 4s . . 75 . 1 Un B A P 6a A rtfs 97% ... 13 Union Pacific 1st 4s 92 91 % 92 15 Union Pacific cv 4s 95% 85% .... 24 Union Par ref 4s . 86% .... 5 Union Tank Car 7..104 103% 104 10 United i»rug Ss...ll3 112% ... 1 United F Gaa 6s 98 .. .... 5 Un it Inv 1st 5n P 88% . 5 U S Rubber "%*... 108% 108% .... 17 U S Rubber 5k_ 88% 88% 88% 99 U S Steel s f 5s_104 103 % 104 4 Utah Pow & 1A 5s 92 91 % 91% 2 Va-C Ch 7 %s w w 9 1 93% .... 14 Va-Car Ch 7h ctfs. 98 97 % 97% 22 Va Ry 5«. 97% 96% .... 9 Wabash 1st 6s_ 98% 98 98 % 28 West Md 1st 4s_63% 63 .... 3 West Pacific Be_ 83 82% .... 12 West Union 6%s...lll% 111 . .. 23 West Klee 7s. 108 107% 107% 2 Wlck-Spen Steel 7s 99% . 7 Wil & Co a f 7 % a. .102% 102% 102% 5 Wll & Co cv 6a... 93 . 12 Wls Cen gen 4s.... 80% Total sales of bonds today were $13. 103,000 compared with 112.862.00 previous day and $28,990,000 a year ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds Domestic. 1 Allied Packer 6b . 76 76 76 3 Allied Packer 8a .84% 84 84 % 2 Aluminum 7a, 33 .106 166 106 , 3 Am O & E Cs ..97% 97% 97% 1 Am R O Ha .89% 89% 98% 7 A 8 A R 5s, W 1 91% 91% 91% 26 A T A T 6b. 24 101% 101 101 24 Ana (' 6s .101% 10% 101% 10 Ana C 7a. 29 .103% 103% 103% 15 An* A Oil 7%S.103% 103% 103% 30 .^-niour A Co. is 105% 105% 105 1 At| a A \V I 6s . 53 63 53 12 Bethl St 7a, 23 ..106 % 105% 105% 3 Bethl St 7a. 35 .102% 102% 102% 3 Can N R eq 7s 109% 109% 109% 5 Can N RC .99% 99% 99% 5 Cent St as .107% 107% 107% :. CIt Sere 7a. "C" .93% 93 93% 9 Con G B 5%s ...99% 99% 99% 11 Con (1 B 6s ..103% 103% 103% 3 Con Tex 8 a .....100% 100%100 6^ 5 C E Ass'n 8a. 25 102% 1028. 102% 4 Cudahy 7a . ... 100*4100% 100*,, 3 Detroit C G 6a ..101% 101 101% 91 Detroit Ed 6s w 1 104 103% 104 2 Galena S OH 7a ..104% 104% 104% 5 Grand Trunk 6s .106% 105% 105% 2 Gulf Oil r,s .97 96*, 97 10 Hood Rubber 7s .101 100% 100*4 110 Kan C P A r, 5a ..91 *4 90% »1 % 2 Ken Copper 7s .105% 105% 105% 5 Isiclede Cop 7s ..101% 101 101% > I.lbby, McN A L 7a 100 99 6; 100 20 Douse G A E 5 91 90% 91 4 Manitoba 7s . 87% 97 97 1 Pa Pow A Lt 6s.. 90% 90% 9014 2 rhil El 6s.106% 105% 105% 11 Phil 161 5%s_...102% 102 102 6 Phil Pet 7%s, '31.120 120 120 8 P Pet 7%s ww. ..103 102% 103 15 Pul) s Cor X J 7a. 10:1 % 10.1% 103% .1 Robert Oalr 7a. , 99 99 99 2 STs Rneb's 7-, '23.101% 101% 101% 6 Shawsheen 7s . ...104% 104% }04% 15 Sicas Sheffield 6b. 97% 97% 97% 1 Soleay A- Cie 8s... 105 105 105 17 S Cal Edison 6s... 93 92*4 93 10 S W Bell Tel 7s...10274 102 74 102*4 2 Sid Oil NY 7s, '30.109 108% 108% 20 Std Oil NY 6 % i... 107 % 107% 107% 5 Sun 011 6s. 98% 98% 98% 9 Swift A Co 7s. '31.102% 102% 102% 3 Swift A Co 5s 93% 93% 93% 11 Tidal Osage 7s....103% 103 103 i 3 Un Oil Prod 8s ...100% 100% 100% Dl Argentine 7s. '23.100% 100% 100% 3.’ King Netherl’ds 6s 98% 98% 98% 2 Rep Peru Ss. 99 98 99 Swiss 6%s.103% 103% 108% .33 C*S Mexico 4s.... 38% 38% 38% New York General. New York, Jan. 10.—Buckwheat, easy; American, $2.15**. Wheat—Spot, firm: No. 1 northern, dark spring, $1.53 Vg. c. i. f. track. New York; No. 2 red and No. 2 hard winter, $1.34; No. 1 Manitoba, $1.34*^, and No. 2 mixed durum, $1 21, c. 1. f. track, New York, export. Corn—Spot, firm; No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white, 90 % c. and No. 2 mixed, 90 %c, c. f f. New York, all rail. Oats—Spot, firm; No. 2 white, 55%c. Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah, Ga.. Jan. 10.—Turpentine Firm, $1.42; sales, 200 bbls.; receipts, 109 bbls.; shipments, 406 bbls.; stock, 11,730. Rosin—Firm: sales, hS9 casks; receipts, 434 casks; shipments, 757 casks; stock, 94, 327 casks. Quote: B, D. K. $4.90; F. 14.95; G, f4.95tfi5.00; H, $ 4.95 tf? 6.02 *4 ; I. $4.95 & 5.05; K. $ 1 95 @ 5.10; M. $5.60; N, |5.90; W, G. $6.05; W, W, $6.75. ADVERTISEMENT. | Famous Old Recipe | for Cough Syrup | ® Easily and cheaply made at home, ® © but It beatfl them all fur © © quick multa. © Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, by using this well known old recipe for making cough syrup. It ia simple and cheap but it lias no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold ot a cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get 2l/t ounces of l’inex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup ti> make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either wav. it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. It’s truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs— loosens and raises the phlegm, Boothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough dis appear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarse ness or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly con centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract known the world over for its healing effect on membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for “2 Vi ounces of Pinex” with full directions and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money Promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., t. Wayne, Ind. Ffistula-Pay When Cured A mild system of treatment that cures Piles, Fistula and sddf Rectal Diseases in a abort time, without a severe surgical a#* eration. No Chloroform, Ether or other general anesthetic as ad. A cure guaranteed in every case accepted for treatment, and no money ia to be paid until cured. Write for book on Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonials ad more ftfceu 1.00b prominent people who have been permanently eured. DR. E. R. TARRY Sanatorium, Pstars Trust Bldg. (Bee Bldg.) Omaha, NA __ I Omaha Produce (Wholesale.) (By State Department of Agriculture Bureau of Market* and Marketing.) | BUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail er# Extras. 53c; extraa in 60-lb. tuba, 52c; standard#. 50c; firsts, 4*<c Dairy—Buyers are paying 35© 370 xor best table butter (wrapped roll) and 27c for clean parking stock BUTTERFAT. Local buyera paying 44c at country sta tions; 50c delivered Omaha, BOOS # Local buyers are paying around 35c for selected lots'of extra quality; No. 2 h< id eggs and atnall eggs. 2Bc: cracks. 20c. on j the basis of ccount some buyers are paying about $10.75 per case for fresh | eggs, delivered Omaha Jobbing price to retailers unchanged, freak fancy, 43- ; selects. 40c. Storage; i Selects. 32c; trade. 27c; cracks. 24c. POULTItT. Live—Heavy hen# and pullets. 18c; light hens and pullet*. 13c. #pring roosters, smooth legs, 17« ; stag '. aH sixes. 15c, Leg- j horn poultry about 3c less; old cocks. 10c; ducks, fat. full fathered. 16c; geese. f#t, full feathered. 15c; turkey# fat. nine pound# and up. 30c; no culls. sick or crip pled poultry wanted Dressed —No 1 dry picked turkey*, hens and young toms, 36c. old tom turkeys, »0c; No. 3 turkeys, no culls. 20c; ducks, fnt. No. 1. 16c; geese, fat. No. 1. 18c; country shipper# should leave heads and feet oil dressed poultry. Some local buyer# 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 tailors Broilers. 35c: springs. 24c; heavy hens. 24c; light hens. 23c; roosters, 17c; ducks, 24c; geese, 24c; turkeys. 46c. RABBITS. Cottontails, per do/.. 41.40; Jacks, per do/.. $1.25; dressed Belgian hares, over 5 lbs.. 16c per lb. CHEESE. Local Jobbers are soiling American cheese, fancy grade, at about tho follow ing prices: Twins. 30c; single daisies. 31c; double daisies. 30c; Young Americas. 31c; longhorn. 31c. square prints. 31ftc; brick, 29 ‘4c. BEEF CUTS. The wholesale prices of beef cuts In ef fect today are ns follows. Hlbs—No J. 26c; No. 2, 21c; No. 3, 16c. I.otn*—Nil. 1, 33c; No. 2. atlr: No. 3. ISr. Koundf*—No. 1, 15%c; No. 2. J6C;No. 3, Chucks—No. I. 12c; No. 2. ll%c; No, S. 9uc. Plates—No. 1. 8c; No. 2, 7He; No. 3, l%C* FRUITS. Strawberries—Florida* per quart, 60c. liar anas—Based oi* selling price of 9 per IL $4.0007.66. Oranges—Extra fancy Caltforni" n«.vsis, per box. according to size. $4.0006.00; choice, 60c 1 ss. I smoiis— Kzira «'allff'fnla '*',n ** sizes, per box, $8.f»0; choice. 800 to 360 sizes, $b.00; Limes, 100. $3.00. i ipefruli- Florida ran. > all sizes, per box. $5.00; choice quality. $4.0004.60. Cra nbei nee— Bbl.. lew me. ♦lauUUilLOO box, 60 lbs , $8.BO; Jersey Howes. $17.00. Apples—Delicious, according to size and qua'ity, per box, $2.000 4.25; Washington Jonathans. per box, $1.6502.60; low;* Jonathn .is. per bbl., $6.50; bu. basket, $1 *5 fancy Grimes Ooidet. r'*r bbl $5 50. choice per bbl., $.1.60; Missouri Pippin, fancy, per bbl., $ 4.25; Northern Spy, per box, X- 9002 25. choice H*»od R'ver Winter Banana, per b«*x, $2 00. fancy, $2.75; Spltzenberger. fancy, per box. $2.76; Gano, fancy, per bbl., $4.50. Quince#—California, fancy, per box. $1.00. Pears—Winter Nells, fancy, per box, $3.50; Hood River Dutchess, per box $4.00. Grapes—Red Emperor, per keg, $6.50; Almeria (white), per keg, $9 00. Figs—California, 34 8-o». carton box. $2.76: 50-onrton box, $3.75. Pates — Hollow I, 70-lb. butts, 10d; Dromedary, case. 36-oz,. $6 T6 Avocados—Alligator pears, per dozen, $12.00, VEGETABLES. Potato**—Minnesota River r'hio» No. 1, $1.2601.60 per cwt.; Nebraska Early 1 »h!o3. No 1. *1.1" per cwt.; No. 76c to $1.00 $)*r cwt ; Idaho Russets. $1.60 per cMt.; Netted Gems. $2.00 per cwt. Sweet Potatoes—Bushel basket, $L75; old.. $5.00. Old Beets. Carrots. Turnips, Parsnips. Rutabagas—Per lb.. 2^c; in sacks, par lb *Hc Artichokes—Dozen, $2.60. Lettuce—Imperial Valley head, 4-dozen crats. $4.50; per dosen, $1.60; hothouse leaf, per dozen bunches, 60c. Peppers—Green, market basket, per Jb., 25c Egg riant—Selected. dozen. $2.7503.SO. Tomatoes—Florida, 6-basket crate. $9.00. Beans—Southern, wax. hamper. $6 000 7.00. Onions—Southern net dozen bunches 75c; Ohio Whites, $3.00 per cwt.; Imported Spanish crate. $2 60; Red Globes, pci ib 2 V: yellow, per Ib , 2tyc. Cabbage—Crates, per Jb., 214c; sacked 2c; red, per lb.. 3c; celery cabbage, per lb.. 16c; Brussel! sprouts, per lb.. 20c. Celery—Michigan per dozen. 600 75** Idaho, per dozen. $1.3601.6001.85; Cali fornia (not trimmed), per crate. $7.00. Parsley-Dozen bunches. 90c. Spinach—Per bushel. $1.50. Cauliflower—California, crates. $2.25. Garlic—Ter lb.. 26c. Cucumbers—Hot house, per dozen. $3 GO FEED. Omaha mtfls and Jobbers are selling their products In round lots at the follow ing prices, f o. h Omaha Bran. $24.60: brown shorts. $26.00: gray shorts. $28.00; middlings, $29 00; reddog. $31.50; alfalfa meal, choice. $29.10; No. 1. $26.35; No. 2. $22 60; linseed meal. $',7 00; cottonseed meal. 43 per cent. $63.60; homi ny feed, white. $30.00; yellow. $30 00 buttermilk, condensed. 5 to • barrels, I.lc per Ib. : flake buttermilk. 600 to 1,500 lbs.. 7Hc per lb.; egg shells, dried and ground. 100-lb. bags., $25.00 per ton. HAY Prices at which Omaha dealers are selling In carload lots follow: Upland Prairie—No. s, f 1 50016.00, No. 2, $12.60014.50. • AA_1KeA Midland Prairie—No. 1, $14.00016.60, No. 2, $12.00013.00; No. 3. $9.00010.00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. 110.00012 00; No. 2, $8 0009.00. Alfalfa-Fbolce, $12.0" 02 4 00; No. 1, $20.00021.60. standard, $18.00020 "0; No. 2. $18 "0017.00. No 2. $12 0( i'M.O" Straw—Oaf. $8.00010 00; wheat. $.’.000 9.00. SEED. Omaha buyers are pav>ng tha following prices for field »< » d, thresher run, do Jivared Omaha. Quotatons ar® on the basis of hundredweight measure: .Seed—Alfalfa. 812.00 to $18.00; red clover, $9.00 G./ 17."0; alsyke. $**"0 to $itimothy. $4 on to I* 25; Sudan grass, f. 00 toi $9.50: white blossom sweet clover, 00 to $11 0"; millet, high grade Herman $2.25 to f. 75; common millet. $1.60 to $2 U0; amber sorghum cam*. $2 26 to $3.00 FLOUR First patent. »,* $?.<’ fancy clear H*. $5.90. Quotations are f u. b. Omaha, HIDES. FURS. WOOL. Prices printed below are on the bnsts of buyers' weights and selection*, for goods delivered at Omnni. Wool pell* $1 25 to *2 00 for full wooled skins, spring lamb 76c to $1.00 for lato take off. clips, n<' value; wool. 30c to I6r Tallow. No 1. 7c B tallow. *»V*c; No. 2, t’.c. A grease, 7c: It grease, C1**;; yellow greas*. »;<•. brown grease. oV^c, Current receipt hide*. lie and lOc, green hides, 9c and bulla. Sc and 7c; brand ed. 8c; glue hides, 5c; kip. 11 rJ 10c; ( »|f, l •; it 1 "c; deacons, sOc each, glue calf and kip. horse hides. $4 6" and $3 50 each; ponies, $1.75 ea.-h; colts, 26c each, hog skins. 1 Go each, dry hides. No. 1, 16c per lb.; dry sailed. 12c lb.; dry glue. 6o lb. Furs—Skunk, central slates. narrow strip*. No l large. $.i 00; No. 1 medium. $3 00. No 1 small, $1 50. No 2 good un prlme, $1 "U Muskrat, western, fail Urge, $1 75; medium. SI 00; small. 75c. Race On. central, ordinal), large. $5 00; msdl iin, $3 50; email. $2.2D: No 2. $2 25 Mfnk, central, ordinary, largo. ID 50; tnedl im. $3.75; small. $2.25; No 1. $160 W )lf. northwestern, soft, large. $12.00; medium. $9."0. small. $1150; N • 2. 13.50 Fox. cen tral gr**y. *arge. $2 00; medium. Si f>"; email, 75c; No. 2. 76c Civet, prime, 60 025c. Lynx cat I1* 00 01 00 Reaver, le gally caught. $30.0005 00 Fisher. $75.00 010.00 House cat. 60010c. Lynx. $15 "0 0 5 00. Otter. $30.0005 00 Weasel, white. $1.000 26c. Wild cat. $1.50 0250. Badger, 1150010c. Marten. $40 0005 00. B*ar. $25 0001 00. Foreign Exchange Kate*. New York, Jan. 10. — Foreign Exchange# —Market firm Great Hritain, demand, 14 64; cables, $4 66Vi: 6.1-day hills on hank . $4*4V France, demand, •'» 91; • abli-s, 6 92. Italy, demand, 6.00; .aides, 5.00V*. Helgium, demand. 6 35; cables. 6.36 V4. Germany, demand, .0096; cables, ,oo97. Holland, demand, "9.61; cables, 39 64 Norway, demand. 18 62. Sweden, demand, 26.93. I>enmark, demand, 20.28. Switzerland, demand, 18.94. Spain, demand, 16.73. Greece, demand, 1.22. Poland, demand, .0052. (’zecbo Slovakia, domnnd. 2.85. Argentina, demand, 37.62. Urazi), demand, 11.37, Montreal, 99 7-16. New York Sugar. New York, Jan. 10.—The local market fur raw sugar whs unchanged, with spot. Cuba a quoted at 3*S»r. . ■ »st and freight, equal to 5.4 no fur centrifugal. There wgj-e sales of 15,0q0 bags of Cuba# fur immedi ate shipment and 17.‘ '0 hags for Januqty at# 1»' . ust, ami fright Advices frpm 4’uha said that during the Inst day or tv. * 75,000 hags of t'ubaM had ba«n Bold t<* local refiners at 3 7-16c for February shipment. Haw sugar futures eased off during th* early operations under commission h«u ■’« selling, but rallied on covering and trad** buying and were finally unthanged to 1 point net lower. The volume of business was light and operators *. emert inclined to hold off and await devlopmenta. Flow ing Mat-h, 5 4 4c; May, 8 53c; July. 2 «6cj Septenth r, 3.72c. in refuted sugar all refiner# are now lifting nt r. 9<>r fur fine granulated t»n^ the demand continues light. Refined future# nominal. New York Pry Goods. V. \v York. Jan 10.—Bleached rot tons 4-4 goods, wore advanced today to a haaii ..f 17. for Lonsdale*. Denim* offered )>■ the largest mill* have been sold up an. withdrawn for deliver!®* extending t«. June. Gray good* markets were quiet Yarns rul'd firm. Now prices on woo goods for fall were expo• *• d at any time. Burlaps were steady'. Pllk* were steady and quiet. I ^ ~1~ € Single-Six Young men often club together —buy a Packard Single-Six* half the expense and the last word in satisfaction! Richardson Motor Car Co. 3016 Hurney St. TRADE SAFELY IN 20 SHARES of any Stock Exchange Issue 7-DAY OPTION $10 PROFITS UNLIMITED Write for FREE Booklet 61 C. GOLDHURST & CO. Lartcit Put & Tall Dealer* In U.S. 50 BROAD STREET New York BANK STATEMENT. BANK STATK.MKNT, ~ZT 7 o7qn Reserve Dutnet No. l ch* 1 ' REPORT of condition of the CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK AT OMAHA, IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, AT THE CHOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 29. 1922. RESOURCES , VI * »2..i0l-KO2.lt Loans and ciacounts . . T <-,j Overdrafts, unsecured . U. S. Government »eeuritie« owned: .. Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) . . . $ 1 ,00.00 All other United States Government seeuritien (including premiums, if any) .. 118.100.00 - ..,6.000.0 . Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc.:.. Furniture and fixtures ... aaato's Real estate owned other than banking house. ■> ,, i. . - Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank. 342,.,96.16 Items with Federal Reserve Rank in process of collection 163.760.02 Cash in vault and amount due from natif nal banks.. . 660,717.96 Amount due from State banks, barkers, and trust com panies in the United fetatis . 'oo’snn'eJs Kxchanges for clearing house .. 38.,09.716 Cheeks on other banka in the same city or town as reporting bank ., 1,250.48 Cheeks and drafts on banks (including Fedeial Reserve Bark) located outside of city or town of reporting bank ... 2.965.82 M.vcellaneous cash items ... . • .'.42.18 1,320,130.. Re-'emption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due fr<m U. 8. T‘insurer ... .. 6,875.0c Other assets .... 17,106.*' Total .... $4,232,400.2$ LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in.. $ 300.000.0» Surplus fund . 100,000.01 Undivided profits ..$179,266.71 Reserved for interest and taxes accrued.. 814.96 Reserved for depreciation on bonds. 2,600.00—$ 182,671.07 ^ Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid. ... 58.620.28- 124,081.85 Circulating notes outstanding . • •• ^ 137,600.Ot Amount due to national banks. .. 289.476.21 Amount due to State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries. 781,033.76 Certified checks outstanding .• 7,487.44 Cashier’s checks outstanding . .. 17,4 78.81 Individual deposits subject to check.. 1.809,926.74 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) . . . ,. 129,128 66 State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assetR of this bank or surety bond. 323,229.78 Dividends unpaid . 76.00 Time certificates of deposit (other than for money bor roiKfd) ... 176,8 84.53 Postal savings deposits ..12.244.67— 3.546,966.66 Liabilities other than those above stated . 28,883.29 Total ...$4,232,400.28 State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, as: I, L. H. Tate, Cashier of the above-named hank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. L. H. TATE. Cashier. Correct—Attest: B, F. MARSHALL, C, . 8TORZ. H. S. CLARKE. .lr . Director. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January, 192*. ISEAL‘ MILDRED MULLEN, Notary Tublic.