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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1923)
MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY Omaha Grain January 15, 192J. Total receipts at Omaha were 321 cars, principally wheat and corn, as compared with 179 cars last year. To tal shipments were 133 cars against 202 cars a year ago. Cash wheat on the Omaha Exchange was in fair demand, prices ranging from unchanged to lc lower, the mar k*»t being generally lc lower. Corn was in good demand, from l-2c to lc lower. Oats were l-2c lower. Rye was quoted lj-2c up and barley 2 cents lower. 1'ending political developments in Europe, grain prices marked time. Traders generally were watching on the sideline and not participating in the game. During the early session prices were a shade lower than Sat urday’s close, but trade was very light and the market worked within a very narrow range of values. The market steadied later on a moderate decrease in the visible supply statement of wheat closing steady. WHEAT. No. 2 dark hard; 1 car, $1.19; 1 car, • No 3 d^rk hard 1 car, amutty, $1.18; 2 '»is. $1.16 No J hard winter 3 3-5 rar, $1.11; 15 • art. $1.10. 1 tar. $1.12; 1 cars, $1.10**; 1 <ar, 31 13 No. 5 hard winter: 7 cars. $1.09**; 4 'ar*. $ I 09; 1 cat amutty, $1.12; 5 <ars, $1.10; 1 car, amutty, $1 "S'a. 1 « ar. $1.12; 1 wr. $1.11. No. 4 hard winter. 1 rar, 8 pef cent heal damage. $1.08; 1 car. very smutty. $1.08. No. 5 hard winter ; 1 ,ar. $1.09; 1 car. $ 1 ‘»8 ; ., ■ ar. $1 • Sample hard winter; 1 tar. 4 per tent dainag**. live weevil. $1.09. 1 >ai, live weevil. $1.09. 1 car, 6.6 per cent heal da mag*-, $! 02 1 tar. 14 per tent heay •' image, 96c; 1 car, 10.4 per cent heal damage. 99< No. 2 yellow hard: 1 rar, $1.11*a'. 1 u . $1 II. Sample yellow. | car. $1.09. No. 1 spring .1-6 car dark northern, spec lal billing. $1.26; 2 cars, dark northern, special billing. $1.27. No. 3 spring: 1 car, dark northern, $1 IS. 1 car. dark northern, $1.16. No. 1 mixed: 1 car. special billing, durum. $1.05; 1 i ar, durum. $1.00*a. No 2 mixed: 1 ear. amutty, $1.10; 1 2-5 cars, durutV $1.00; 2-5 car. special bill ing. $1 18. 1 «ar, special billing. $1.26; j r special billing. $1.15. No. 2 durum: 2 cars, $1.00. No. 6 durum* 1 car. 99c. CORN • \o 2 white: 1 car (12.60 per cent.mois* luie), 67'*«■•; 1 car (special billing), 67 V ; l car (special billing), G?*ic; 4 car, 61*40; 1 « ar 67Hc No. 3 white; 1 car. 67c: 3 cars, 66**c. No. 2 yellow (special billing), G9r; 4 care lapeoJal billing), 68c; 1 car, 67 84c; 4 cars, 67**c. No yellow: 1 car (special billing), 68*ac; I car. 67c; 15 cars, 66**c; 1 car (special billing). 67c. * Vo. 4 yellow. ;l cars, 66c No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 66*4c; 1 car. 66c. ; No. 2 mixed: 1 car (near yellow). 67c; 1 • ar. 66 *♦ e. 4 cars, 66c No, 3 mixed: *2 cars, 66**c; 1 car, 66*4c; 1 > ar. 66c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car (19:50 per cent moia ture) 61 *3 c. OATS No. 7 while; 1 > ar. 42 3*c•; 1 car. 43 *4c. i No. 3 white: 2 »are (special billing). : ! car (special billing) 42*4c; 7 , cats. 41*4c; 1 car. 42c. No 4 while: 2 cars (special billing'. 1 (:1 car. 41*4c; 1 car (1.7 per cent heat damaged, ihlpyers' weights), 40*4c; 2 cars, 41) *»c. RYE. No I: 3 (HIS 82c. , No. I: 4 cars, 81*vc. No, 4: 1 car (sour). 8!c; 1-3 car, 81c. BARLEY. No. 8 t cars. 60c*. No. 4: 2 cars (musty), 69c. •Sample: 1 car. 58c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. 1 (Carlots.) Receipts— Today Wk. Ago Y r. Ago Wheat 120 126 10 Corn ■ .136 119 150 oats .. 4. 44 62 16 Rye . 12 9 2 Barley . 10 2 1 Shipments— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat . 65 91 16 Corn . 2 7 9 7 63 Mats . 8» 21 Rye . 7 8 0 Barley . 5 2 2 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat .2.028,000 2,265.000 1,049,000 Corn .1,608,000 1.732,000 2.940.000 oats .1,151.000 1.341.000 1.187,000 Shipments— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat . 706.000 738,000 49,000 Oats . ... 760.000 613.000 613,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels- - Today Year Ago Wheat and flour _309.000 845.000 Corn .157.000 617.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year • Carlota 1 • Agro Ygo Wheat .21 2 9 14 Corn . 220 3 4 5 261 Oats ... 75 99 73 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat .322 345 134 II mo Mats .54 3.* 24 ST LOP IS RECEIPTS w In < 171 54 ('orn ....... 186 48 273 Mats .....171 *>0 121 NORTH W I*:STERN WIf EAT _RECEIPTS Minneapolis .677 714 611 Duluth . 100 57 35 Winnipeg . 5 46 2*4 350 l S. VISIBLE Week Year Bushels— Today Ago Ago Wheat .40.193,000 40.582.000 46.398,000 Corn ■ .18.816,000 16.886.000 24.269.000 Mai*. .31.116.000 32,122.000 67.231*000 Hyp 10,772.000 10.866,000 7.028,000 Bariev . 3.248,000 3.193.000 2.621,000 OMAHA STOCKS. Bushels— Today Year ago Wheat .2.072.000 2.097,000 Corn 1.076.000 1.135.000 Mats . 1.945.O0O 2.699,000 . 161.000 505,000 Brilev . 16.000 18.000 Kansas C ity Grain. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 15—Cash wheat -— No 2 hard, $1.12® 1.21; No. 2 red. $129 ® l.uO. Corn—No. 3 white, 70c; No. 2 yellow, <1 (iff 71 4 c. Hay—Steady to 60c higher. No. 1 timo thv. $15.60® 16-00; No. 1 prairie, $12.60® 1 5 no; choice alfalfa. $25.00®26.50; clover mixed, light. $15.50® 16.50. Kansas City. Mo.. Jan. 15.—Close: Wheat—May, $1,104 asked; July. $1.05** bid: September. $1024 split asked. corn—May, 70C*c split; July, 704c . split asked; September. 70c split. \ isible Supply of Grain. New York. Jan. 15 —The visible supply of American grain shows the following change*: Wheat decreased 389.000 bushels. Corn increased 1.Ml.000 bushel*. oats decreased 996,000 bushels. Tty# decreased 93.000 bushel* Harley increased 88,000 bushels. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Minn, Jan 16— Wheat — Cash No. I northern. $1.18 4 ® 1.27 4 .May, $1,194: July, $1174. « Corn—No. 3 yellow. 65® 66 4 c. Oats—No. 2 white, 394®40c. Ba rley—® 60c. Flax—No. 1, $2.83®2.$4. St. Ixiula Grain. St Louis. Mo. Jan. 15.—Wheat—May, $ I 17 4; July, $1.11. Corn—May. 73He; July, 72 4c. Oats—May, 46 4c. Minne«polls Floor. Minneapolis, Jan. 15.—Flour—Market un changed. Bran—1*46.Oh. »w York Sugar. New York. Jan. 15.—Interest in the lo cal market for raw sugar was limited to day and no transactions were reported ir i uhas. The spot price remained un changed at $5.34 for centrifugal. Then was a rumor of a sale of a cargo ot 4.000 tons of Porto Ricos first half Feb ruary shipment at $5.21. The transaettor was believed to have been under negotla non late Saturday and concluded today Cuban holders offered prompt and sec end half January at 3 9.1«c with flrat hal: » February Cubas available at 3 l-2c, cos' Bind frieght. The raw* sugar futures market wai hardly more than steady in tone. On i little scattered liquidation prices on thi rail worked 1 to 2 points lower and belt close to initial figures throughout thi day. The uncertainty regarding poseibli developments in the cost and freigh market in the-near future tended t< check active business on either side in thi futures market and sales for the da! wrre estimated at only i.500 tons, witl final prices net unchanged to a 2-poin decline. Closing: March, 3.3Sc; May 3 50c; Julj 5 kOc; Septsmber 3.$7c. The market for refined sugar was un changed at #.90c for fins granulated, witl demand very Quiet. Refined sugar futures wsrt nominal. ki . Chicago Grain I | Chicago, .Ian. 15.—Grain traders are j waiting for a clearing up in the for , i-ign financial and political situation j before taking a decided stand on either I side of the market. The trade was ex tremely light a good part of the day, with prices holding within narrow lim its. The undertone, however, was easy and at the last wheat was off '» #3jc, corn was unchanged to Uc low er, oats 'jc lower, and rye ’sc lower, bocal sentiment was rather bearish [ on wheat early and May dropped '~c to 41.18‘i, at which figure support j was encountered. Foreig^i statistics were bearish with world's shipments | of 15.517,000 bushels w hich w ere much larger than expected and an increase of 3,552,000 bushels on ocean passage. This was responsible for a decline of 7jd. in I.iverpoole, combined with cheaper Argentina and Manitoba of ferings. The market was easily influenced by any gootTbuying or selling due to an absence of outside trade and an ad vance of lc from the inside figures was easily attained on local buying. With the exception of some durum wheat taken by Italy, export demand was slow and apparently tli$ entire world is awaiting a settlement of the European difficulties. No rain was re ported in the southwest where drouth continues. A decrease of 389.000 bush els in the visible when the trade looked for an increase led to buying at one time. ( null Corn liras*. While some of the local professionals ait* decidedly bullish on torn, they are Hotting practically no assistance from the outside, and t ash corn was inclined to drag, with the basis off Vitg^c as com pared with May. However, the trade was light and declines were not severe. No change was shown in the Interior, with light country offerings and outside mar kets outbidding Chicago anywhere from lc to 4c a bushel. Export demand slow. Receipts, 400 cars. A fair cash demand was in evidence in I oats and the removal of hedges had some effect on futures. but in the main the market reflected the fluctuations In corn. The visible supply showed a fairly good decrease. Receipts. 108 cars. Houses with eastern connections were on the buying side of rye, while the northwest was the best seller. Germany was credited with buying 200,000 bushels of rye on overnight offers, and local han dlers sold 50.000 bushels to the seaboard. The two northwestern markets had 149 cars. Pit Notes. Trailers in grains were nuxeu ui me i close Those bearish said there was noth ing in sight or in the day’s developments j to make a stronger market yet most of the local element was bullish on both I wheat and corn, and bought it freely dur ing the day. It was claimed by those lriendly to the market that there had been a large absorption of weak spots and that a number of those who sold out their corn last week had taken It back because the market had not declined as much as expected. A few of the big local traders a no bull ish on wheat in Winnipeg and on corn in I’hfcago. They believe that Canadian "heat is worth more than American and that Canadian wheat will gradually work close* to American. The discount tonight was 5%c on May. Both speculative and domestic export trade in Winnipeg was light. May earn at around 73c is at nearly the same price at which local longs recently unloaded. A few took back part of their lines last week and more today. At one time the price broke 3-8c on limited sell- ! ing. while at another it took little buying to aend values higher. Country elevator stocks of corn in the j west are not large, and have been re duced materially the past few weeks without increasing the visible stocks to any extent. Elevator interests are buy ing the No. 3 grades at 2%©2%c under May, which pays a good profit and a few rash handlers who were bearish re cently. are now' bullish. Included in North American exports of wheat last* week were 660,000 bushels from Vancouver. Charters have been made for 3,500.000 bushels more from that port. Apparently there is no falling off In the demand for cash corn in the interior . from outside markets. The southwest has been a good buyer for several days in the ' river markets. Chicago bids for No. 3 I yellow over Sunday to the country fig- ; ured out around 69%c track here, while other points hid equal to 72@73c. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Cpdike Grain Co. AT. 6312. JA. 2847. Art. ] Open. | High. | Low. | Close. | Sat. wht~] j i i i “ May i 1.18% 1.19%! 1.18%! Ll» | 1.19 . 1.18%' ! 1.19 %| 1.19% I July 1.18%; 113%! 1.12%! 1.12% 1.13 ! 1.12%! r I 1.12%! 1.13% Sep. 1.09% i 1 09% 1.09 % | 1.09%! 1.09% . 'll 109% I Rye May .88% 89 .88 %i .88%' .88% ! July | j I 1 .85 Corn May J .45 .45 | .44% .45 .45% l.73%| f I | .73% July . 7 2 % I .72%' .72%! .72%! .72% ! .72%! i | Sep I . 7 2 % I .72%' .72% ,72%| .72% Oats I'll May .44 I .45 I .44%' .45 J .45% • 4 4 % 1 i .44%) July t .42%! .42% .42%! 42%( .42% Sep | .40%) .40%! .40%) .40%! .40% Lard I \f I | | Jan. 11.15 11.15 (11.15 |11.16 11.12 May 1 1.40 11.45 (1 1.40 |11.45 111.40 Ribs Jan. 10.95 10.95 J10.90 (10.90 10.90 May ! 10.7 5 |10.82 110.75 (10.80 110.80 New York Cotton. New York. Jan. 15.—Cotton futures closed at 8 to 12 points net lower on the old crop months, and 5 to 10 points higher for the new crop, after the market had made new high records in the early trading for every contract month, with prices up 15 to 20 points generally. The early advance was due to further bullish activity reflecting strong Liverpool cables. May crossed the 28c level to 28.06c, and October touched 26.12c. Smaller Wall Street Interests took profits then, and prices fell hack to about on a level with the previous close around midday. Early selling came from the south also. The market absorbed larg** quantities of cot ton in the late session, but maintained a steady undertone. Professional profit taking was n pronounced factor near the Hose when the list developed slight heavi ness. and business was animated, coming j from all quarters The close was firm, 1 slightly up from the day's low Spot was quiet b points declfne. 27.75c ! for middling upland. Southern markets: Galveston 27.65c, 10 « points decliiTe; New Orleans 27 ;.nc points advance: Savannah 27,70c.’ 14 points decline; Augusta 27.76c, H points .decline; Memphis 28.00c, 60 points up; j Houston 27.60c, 10 points decline; Little | Rock, 27.25c unchanged. St. Louis l ivestock. , Kast St. Louis. 111., Jan. 15.—Cattle— j Receipts. 4.000; steers, slow, about steady: oulk. $1.1507.25; light yearlings and cows steady; yearlings largely, $6.0008.50; cows. $4 2506.75; cannprs and cutters. 10c lower, $2.6003.65; bologna bulla steady with bulk. $4.0004.50, light vealera, steady to lower. $11.00011.76: Stockers «;Lie,e^r 8teers 10013c higher, bulk, to.on0 t,oo. Hogs—Receipts. 20.500; 25c lower; few hogs, $8.60; practical top, $8.55; bulk 140 to 180-pound averages. $8.4008.53; 180 to 190 pounds. $8,250 8.40; 230 pounds and up. $8.1008.25; bulk better weights, high, $7.75 08.00; packer sows, $7.0007.26. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 1,000; fat lapibs, steady to 25c lower; other classes unchanged; top lambs, $14.85; bulk. $14 26 014.50; one deck 71-pound fresh shorn good 80-pounrl yearling wethers, $12 75; mixed aged and 3-year-old wethers. $8.76; quote good fat handy weight ewes, $7,25 0 8.25. St. Joseph Livestock. St Joseph. Jan. 15.—Hogs—Receipts 14 - 500 head; market, very slow; no .earlv sales; packers and shippers bidding 25 i to 35 cents lower. Cattle—Receipts 3,000 head; market, packers and feeders active, fully steady, practically no steers sold early; talking i steady to weak; few cows early at $5.50 i 05.60; weak to a shade lower; stoekers and feeders. $7.6607.75. Sheep—Receipts 8,000 head; market, no early sales. Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah, G&., Jan 15.—Turpentine— Steady; $1.48*4; stock. 1 1,533 barrels. Rosin—^Birm; sales. 643 casks; receipts. 668 casks; shipments, 433 casks; stock. 97.043 casks. Quotations: B. I>. K. F. Q, h, I. $4 00; K. $4 95; M. $6.40; N, $5 80; WQ $6.06; WW, $6.75, I Omaha Live Stock ^ January 15. Receipts were Cattle Hogs Sheep Monday estimate ..10.500 13,500 10,000 | Same dy. 1st. wk. .. 9,514 12,048 15,404 j Same. dy. 2 wks. ago 6.362 3.479 Same dy. >r. ago . 7.625 8,364 11,368 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union Stockyards, Omaha, Neb, for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m. January 15, 1923. RECEIPTS—C A RLOT Horses and Cattle Hogs Sheep.Mules C M. A Sf. P.10 3 4 1 Wabash . 2 Union Pacific . 134 27 16 C. & N. W., east.... 7 2 2 2 C A N. W., west. ... 74 *2 2 2 C . St. P., M. A O. 4 3 4 C. R. A Q., west.... 115 3 5 17 3 C . R 1. A- P„ cast .13 I 3 3 C . R. 1. A P . west. . 1 1 Illinois Central .... 4 |C. G. W. 2 . Total receipts ....409 169 44 13 DISPOSITION —HEAP Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Armour A Co.1083 1.331 3.047 Cudahy Pack. Co.. 995 2,629 1.970 Dold Pack Co. ... 47 1 1,273 .... Morris Pack Co.... 1.007 1.636 1.072 Swift A Co. 1,566 2.841 -,4o8 J. W. Murphy. 44 7 - Swart z A Co. 321 .... Nagle Pack. Co ... 110 . .. .... Lincoln Pack. Co.. 6 1 ... ...» Wilson Pack. Co.. . 18 ... ...» Sinclair . 64 .... Armour, for S. D 2.538 Hoffman Bros. 3» .... .... Mayerowlch A- Vail. 22 .... .... Midwest Pack. Co.. 4 .... .... Omaha Pack. i^o. . . 2o .... John Roth A Solis.. 51 .... ♦ .... S. O. Pack. Co. 17 .... .... Kirkpatrick .... 206 .... Krebs A Co. 14 .... .... Benton A Van Sant 140 .... .... J. H. Bulla. 5! . Longman Bros. .. 187 .... .... W. H. Cheek.• 5 4 . Luhberger. 271 .... .... Dennis A Francis 208 ... .... Ellis A Co. . 257 - - Neb Cattle Co.. 47 .... .... ( John Harvey .. .. 238 .... .... Sargent A Finnegan 178 .... .... j Huntzinger A Oliver 36 .... .... T. J Inghram. 21 .... .... F. G. Kellogg. 361* .... .... M -Kan. C. A C_ 100 .... J. B Root A Co... 427 .... Rosenstoek Bros. .. 21 .... .... Smiley Bros .. . 356 .... .... Oth^r buyers. 326 .... 879 Totals .9.483 13.066 9.426 Cattle—Receipts. 10,300 bead. A good share of Monday’s receipts were western grass cattle and the quality of the corn fed offerings was rather indifferent. The market was slow from start to finish with bids and sales ranging from steady to 10© 15c lower than the close of last week, best of beef steers on sale going around $9.0009 50. There was a liberal sprinkling of stockers and feeders on sale and trade was very slow in this line with a trend of values lower. Quotations on Cattle—Good to choice beeves. $9.25® 10.50; fair to good beeves. $8.00®9.25; common to fair beeves. $7,011, ©8.00; good to choice yearlings, $9.00® 11.00: fair to good yearlings, $7.50® 9.00; common to fair yearlings, $6.25© 7.50; good to choice heifers, $7.0008.25: fair to good heifers. $5.2507.00; good to choice cows. $5.65 06.75; fair to good cow’s. $4.50©5.50; common to fair cows. $2.50© 4.00; good to choice feeders, $7.40© | 8.10; fair to good feeders. $6.60®7.35: j common to fair feeders, $3.2506.50; good to choice stockers. $7.5008.25; fair to good stockers. $6.25 07.50; common to fair stockers. $6.00©6.25; Stock cows, $2.25 ©4.35; stock heifers. $4 25®5.50; stock calves. $4.0007.75; veal calves. $4.60® 10.60; bulls, stags, etc.. $3.7506.00. BIOEF STEERS. No. Av Pr. No. Av. Pr. 24 . 710 $6 75 11 635 $7 35 25 . 994 7 60 11 895 7 65 20.1141 7 90 16.1067 8 00 10 .1130 8 25 25.1052 * 8 50 12.1564 8 65 21 .1 160 8 75 40.1 173 9 00 2.0.1292 9 10 48.1 445 9 45 19.1496 # 9 65 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 17. 800 7 40 COWS 7 . 841 3 00 43. 772 4 50 7.1221 4 75 4 1015 6 00 11 .1115 5 25 4 987 6 35 HEIFERS. 40.536 4 35 32. 760 4 60 1 1 . 806 6 75 12. 850 7 25 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 6. 876 6 00 6. 821 6 50 5. 684 6 75 65. 763 6 85 25. 821 7 00 42. 925 7 20 25. 677 7 50 BULLS 1 .1800 4 65 1 1530 4 85 1 . 820 5 oo 1 . 880 5 75 CALVES R. 3 40 6 00 4 . 4 92 6 75 38 . 341 7 00 1 230 9 00 1 . 160 9 50 1 120 10 00 WESTERN CATTLE. NEBRASKA. No. Av. Pr. 66 heifers . 557 $6 30 4 cows .*.1247 4 60 5 heifers . 982 5 75 30 steers .1140 8 00 2 stockers . 5R5 4 26 Hogs—Receipts. 13.600 head. Trading was active today after a trading basis was reached the market ruling mostly 15c lower with spots 25c lower. Good quality hogs snld_ largely at $8.0008.10, w’ith a top price of $8.20. Mixed loads sold at $7.60® 7.90 and packing grades largely at $7.00®7.25. Bulk of sales was at $7*9t ®8.10. HOGS No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 73..204 ... $8 00 76..240 . $8 03 76. 210 ... 8 10 51. .226 40 8 20 Sheep—Receipts. 10.000 head. Fat lambs were slow, the market ruling 23® 36c low'er. good quality selling $13.50® 14.25 with a top price or $14.35. Fed clipped lambs sold at $12.00. Feeders were slow ruling mostly 25c lower and sheep fully 25c lower wiMi spots more, good quality selling at $7.00 and handyweights quoted at $7.25. Quotations on Sheep—Fat lambs, good to choice, $13.75® 14.353 fat lambs, fair to good. $12.75013.75; feeder lambs, $13.25 014.25; yearlings. $10.500 1 2 00; wethers, $7.5008.25; fat ewes, light, $7.0007.25; fat ewes, heavy, $5.00®7.00. C hicago Livestock. Chicago. Jan. 16. —* Cattle — Receipts. 26,000; active?' beef steers uneven general ly. steady to 25c lower: kind*»of value to sell at $9.00 and below reflecting most down turn: top matured steers, $11.60; several loads. $10.85® 11.10; best yearlings, $10.75;bulk beef steers, $8.50010.00; ex porters buying 1.250 to 1.400-pound steers, $9.5009.75; mosf other killing classes about Kt«ad> ; stockers and feeders, strong; bulk desirable veal calves. $10.50 ©11.00, to packers; bulk stockers and feeders, $6.500 7.25; bulk desirable heavy hologna bulls. $5.00® 5.25; beef bulls, $5.2506.00 mostly. Hogs—Receipt s, 62.000; market very uneven; closed firm. 5c to 15c lower: bulk 150 to 2 00-pound averages, $8.10®8.30; top, $8.40; bulk 225 to 275-pound butch ers. $7.850 8.00; packing sows. $7.0007.65; desirable pigs, mostly $7.7508.25; hold over liberal. . Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, ,>0.000; fat lambs. 25c to 50c lower; top. $14.65, to city butchers. $14.50 to packers; bulk de sirable wooled lambs. $14.00014.60: fed olippei lambs, $1*2.26012.50 mostly; fed yearling wet her! and sheep, steady to 25c lower; choice 87-pound yearlings. $13.00; heavy kind, down to $11.25; heavy fat ewes. $5.5006.50; lighter weights, up to I $7.75. _ Kansas City Lit* stock. Kansas City, Mo.. Jan. 15. Cattle Re ceipts. 19.000 head; beef steers, slow, steady to weak; early top. $9 40; bulls and fat she stock, steady to strong: bulk cows, $4 50® 5.75; medium to choice bolognas, 84 25®5.00; tanners and cutters, steady; generally. *2.50®3.75; calves, steady to 15c lower; better grades vealers. largely $“-*>0 'it 10.00: better grades vealers. $7.50®8.00; fleshy kind, bid, $8.50. Hogs—Receipts, 23.000 head; market verv slow; few sales, 25® 35c lower; moat packers holding back, few bid 4o®loe lower; packer top. $8.00; shipper t<->P» SR.10; bulk 140 to 200-pound. $7.95®8.05; hulk desirable, 200 to 260-pound. $7.90® 8.00; hulk of sales. $7.90®8.00; packing sows. $20 to 26c lower: mostly $7.26; stock pigs. 25 to 35c lower than Friday; mostly $7.85®7.t5; few at $7.90®8.00. Sheep and I.ambs—Receipts, 15.000 head; lambs generally 25 to 40c lower; top. $14.00; other lots mostly $13.00® 13.85; .dippers. $1180®; sheep, steady to 25c lower; best ewes. $7.50; shorn wethers, $7.36. Sioux City 1Jt« Stock. Sioux City, la.. ' Jan. 15.—Cattle—Re ceipts. 400 head; steady to 15c lower; good fed steers and yearlings. $9.00® 10.80; warmed *up steers and yearlings, $6 00® 8.50; fat cows and heifers, $4.50® 7.50; canners. $2.00®3.00; veals, $4.00® 10.00; feeders. $6.00®7.75; calves, $4.50® 7.26. feeding cows and heifers, $3.00® 5.25; stookers, $5 00®7.50. Hogs—Receipts. 4.000 bead: market loc to 25c lower; butchers. $7.80@7.50; #^>P. $7.90 mixed. $7.60®7.75; packers, $7.25 ® 7.50; bulk $7.80®7 90 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 1,000 head; market steady. Bar SilT«r. New York. Jan. 15. — Foreign Bar Sil ver— ftTVact Mexican dollars, si!** J-:-: Financial N?w York. Jan. 15.—That financial markets should have begun the week j with an uncertain movement which , later developed into weakness appear ed to result from two considerations —one. that last week's advance, with no definitely favorable news to sup port it, had left the financial commu nity naturally hesitant, the other, that Germany's attitude over Sun- j day removed the prospect for that im mediate German effort at a compro mise which some people had expect- j cd. This attitude, being one of stub bornness and sullen defiance—even to the extent of forbidding'deliveries, of coal on any terms to the French— seemed to imply further necessary steps of compulsion by France. Technically speaking, Germany is in the hands of a receiver, and the defaulting debtor is resisting the proc ! css. Whatever may have been the original unfavorable possibilities of "movement into the Iiuhr,” they ; would inevitable be emphasized as fur- ! ther the movement penetrated. This 1 was tlie perfectly obvious basis for j today's downward reaction in Euro pean exchange rates and for the un certain movement on the stock ex change. which left the general run of stocks at a new decline, ranging from ! .‘mail fractions to 2 or 3 point*. Marks Fall Again. Sterling declined 1 cent and francs went to the lowest rate since last Tuesday, but i the day's weakness in foreign exchange ! converged unmistakably on the German mark. From .0093 at Saturday's closing— ptactually the lowest then on the record j — the rate fell today to .0072. Exchange dealers described it as virtually a market without buyers. The weakness on the stock exchange be gan only after an initial advane. It then converged on the speculative industrial shares, apparently under the auspices of professional operations for the decline. These declines were checked by equally speculative buying In which the railway shares were more or less conspicuous, and the market became pretty much confused. It ended, however, mostly at net declines. On the other hand, the day's European stock markets were firm. \yall Street Topics. The “volume day" which some of the students of the chart had been expecting, was witnessed today, but not in the man lier expected. Experts of the chart last week expressed the belief that “a million share dare, accompanied by advancing prices would terminate the end of the cur rent rise. Today a million shares was accompanied by lower prices. Total sales today aggregated 1,177.000, this being the largest day witnessed since January 4, when total sales amounted to 1,338,408 shares. The one bright spot in the railroad share list was the action of Southern Rail way common and preferred. The former advanced 1 *•» points on active dealings while the latter closed a point above Sat urday's final price. It is generally be lietttd that a pool is operationg in the stock and that their tactics are mainly responsible for the action of the stock today. Members of the New York Cotton Ex change today were commenting about the completion of a speculative transaction that they believe sets a record for ell time in profits on a single 100 bales of cotton. A customer of a New York spot firm purchased 100 bales of March cotton during the latter part of April, 1922, Just before the Texas rains became alarming. At that time the March contracts were selling slightly below .17 cents. The deal was closed today at a profit to the patient customer of slightly more than $5,000 net. New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, 248 Peters Trust Building: RAILROADS. Saturday j High Low Close Close j A T Jt S F .101 * 100* 101 100* I Halt & Ohio .... 41* 41 41* 40* ! Canadian . 144 143* 143* 143 * N Y Central _95* 94 * 94 * 94 * Ches Ohio . 7 3 72 72 72* Gt Northern .... 74* 74 * 74 * 74 * Illinois Central ..111* HI 112* _ K C South . 19* 18* 18* _ Lehigh Val . 69* 68* 68* 68* Missouri Pacific .. 16* 16 16* I N Y & N H . 18* 16* 17* 18* North Pacific _73 73* 73* 73* Chicago & N W .. 79* 78 78 * 79 Pa R R . 46* 46* 46* 46* Reading . 79* 77* 78* 78 C R I & P . 32* 31* 31* 31* South Pacific ... 89 * 88 88* 88 * South Railway .. 28* 26* 27* 26* C M & S P . 22 20* 21* 20* Union Pacific _137* 137 137* 137 STEELS. Am. Car Foundry..183 183 183 183 Allis-Chglmers ... 46 45 * 45* 46* Am. Locomotive.. .124 * 1 22* 122* 1 24 * Baldwin Loco. 136 132* 133* 135* Bethlehem Steel.. 63* 62* 62* 62* Colo. F. & Iron... 26* 26* 26* .... Crucible . 72* 69* 69* 71 * Am. Steel Foundry 36* 36* 36* 36* Gulf State Steel... 83* 80* 80* 81 Midvale Steel. 28 * 27* 27* 28* Pressed Steel Car 73* 72* 72 * .... Rep. Steel & Iron.. 51 * 50 50 50* Slnss-Sclieffield 46 4 4 • 44* 45 United States St 1.. 107 * 106* 105* 106* Vanadium . 37* 36* 36 * 37 * Meccan Seaboard.. 16* 16* 16* 16* COPPERS. Anaconda . 49* 48* 49* 48* Am. S. & Ref. Co. 56 * 65 55 55* , Cerro De Paaco... 44 * 43 * 43* 44 Chili . 29* 28* 29* 29 Chino . 26* 26 26* 26 Calumet & Arizona. 57 Inspiration . 24* 34* 34* .... Kennecott . 36* 36* 36* 36* Miami . 27* 27 27 27* Nevada Con.15* 15* 15* 15* Ray Con.14 14 14 14 Seneca . 7* 7* 7* 7* Utah . 65 63* 63* 64* OILS. General Asphalt... 46* 45* 45* 47* Cosden . 56* 64 54* 56* Cal. Peterol . 81 >4 77 77* 80* Invincible Oil . 15 14* 14* 16 Mexican Peterol... 290 290 290 .... Middle States. 12* 11* 12 12* Pacific Oil . 47 45* 45* 47 Pan-American .... 90* 86* 87* 90* Phillips . 61 * 49 * 49* 61 Pierce Oil . 4* 4* 4* 4* Pure Oil . 28* 27* 27* 28* Royal Dutch . 63* 52* 62* 62* Sinclair Oil. 34* 33 33* 34* Standard Oil N J. . 43 41 * 41 * 43 Texas Co. 48 * 47 * 47* 49 Shell Union Oil... 13* 13 13 13* White Oil . 8* 3* 3* 3* MOTORS. Chandler . 69 67 * 67 * 68* General Motors.... 14* 14* 14* 14* WHlya-Overland .. 7* 7* 7* 7* Pierce.Arrow . 14 13* 13* 14* : White Motor . 52 61 51 60* Studebaker .116* 118* 113* 116* RUBBER AND TIRES Fisk . 15* 14* 15 15* Goodrich . 48 * 37* 37 * 38 Kelley-Spgf Id. 61 * 49* 49* 61 * Keystone Tire .... 9* 9* a.* 9* A lax . 14* 14 14 14 U. S. Rubber. 62 59 * 59* 60* INDUSTRIALS. Atn. Beet Sugar. 39* a <; s- W i. Am. Int. Corp.... 25* 24* 25 25* Am. Sumatra .... 28 28 28 .... Am. Telephone ...123 122* 122* 123 Am. Can . 85* 81 * 81 * 88* Central Leather... 36 34* 35 34* Cuba Cane . IS* 13* 13* 13* Cuban-Am. Sugar. 24* 24 * ?4* 25 Corn Product* ....129 125* 125* .... | Famous Players .. 89 85* 86* 89 Gen Electric .183* 181* 181* 184 Gt North Ore .... 30* 30* 30* 31*! Inter Harvester... 89* 89* 89* . ... Am H & L pfd .. 70* 68* 68 * _ U S Ind Alco ... 65 65* 67* Inter Paper . 65* 53 63* 55 Int M M pfd _ 42 * 40* 4 1 * 42* Am Sug Ref _ 79 77* 77* 79* Sears Roebuck.... 86* 8 6 85 86 * Stromsburg ...... 69 67 «7 68 Tob Prod . 53* 51 * 52 .... Worth Pump .... 32 * 82 * 32 * .... Wilson Co . 36* 36* 36* .... Western Union ..111* 111 111* .... West Elec . 60* 69* 60* 60 Amer Woolen .... 96* 95 95* 96 MISCELLANEOUS. Am Cotton Oil ... 18* 17* 18* 17* Am Ag Chem ... 31* 31 31 - Am Linseed . 33 31 31 32* Bosch Mag - 40* 40* 40* 41 * Brook. Rapid Tr.. 11% 11* 11* 11* Continental Can...124* 124 124 124* Cal. Packing. 81* 81* 81* - Col. G & Electric..106* 105* 105* 106* Columbia Graph.. 2% 2** 2* 3* United Drug. SO* 79 * 79 * - National Enamel.. 68 * 67 * 67 * 61* United Fruit . 1 54 * 154 * 1 54 * .... National Lead ...124 * 134 * 124 * 126 Philadelphia Co.. 42 * 42 * 42* 42* Pullman ^.130* 129 129 129* Punta Alegre Sug 45* 45* 46* 46* Retail Stores .... 72* 69 * 69* 72* 3up«nor Steel. «... 30* St. L. A S. F ....*. 53 21% *2 11 Va. Car Chemical 24 21% 24 .... •Close it the last recorded sale. Total sale: 1,204.000. Money—Close, S r**r rent. Marks—Close, .000075: Saturdays close .000094. Franca—Close, .06*2, Saturdays close .0696. Sterling—Close, $4.67; Saturday's close $4.67 l*. New York Bonds N>w York. Jan. 16—Freeh complica tions in the German reparations situation, combined with a decided reaction in for. eign exchange ratea induced extensive selling of foreign bonds today. The gen eral list displayed irregularity with losses outnumbering gains Dominican Repuhlits^s lost 2 points and Seine 7s dropped 1 %^^yhlle Italian 6p. Brazilian 7s. Bolivian SV State of San Paul© 8k. French Ss. MarsS|Bes 6a. Parts T.yons-Mediterranean 6s. Frah^erican 7%s. Serbian 8s and Prague 7%s yielded a point each. Except for gains of 4c on Liberty 3%«. and 8c on the third 4’4s. all the active United States government securities showed losses of 1’ to 6c. The features of the railroad group were a break of 3 points in New Haven 6«, weakness of Erie and Northern Pacific issue* and further recovery in St. Paul bond s Chile Copper 6s. off 2 and Marine 6s. oft 1, were the weak spots of the industrial group in which Cerro de Pasco 8s. Loril lard Tobacco 7s and Distillers' Securities 6s made gains of a point or mors Brooklyn Rapid Transit 4s 3% points and the stamped 7s declined 1. Total sales, par value, were $9.92^,000. Good absorption was reported in the $50,000.0(10 Cuban 6% per cent bond issue, which was put out at 99% to yield 5.55 per cent. Anhouncement was made that the re« ent $7,274,000 offering of "Nickel Plate" second ami improvement mortgage 6 per cunt bonds had been over subscribed. United State* Bonds. Sales (in $1,000 ) High. Low Co**. 161 Liberty 3%s .101.IK 101.08 101.IH 2 Liberty 1st 4s . . 98.34 98.20 98.34 8 Liberty 2d 4s ... 9..84 98.72 98.76 274 Liberty l*t 4%s.. 98.86 98.24 98.28 942 Liberty fd 4%s.. 99.00 98.82 99.00 457 Liberty 3d 4%*... 98 66 98.56 98 60 312 Liberty 4th 4 %s. 100.22 100.20 100.20 36 New 4 % s . 99.98 99.92 99 98 Foreign. 19 Argentine 7s .101% 101% 181% 10 Bergen 8s .108% .. .. u Berne 8s .Ill1* . . • • 13 Bordeaux 6s . 76% 76 .• 3 Christiania Ss .109% ,, 11 Copenhagen 6%« .. 91% 91% 32 Greater Prague 7%s 72% 72 13 Lyons 0s . 77 74 ,, 12 Marseilles 6s . 77 76 44 Rio de aJneiro 8s .. 97 96 7 Toklo 6s . 72% 3 Zurich 8e .112% 52 Czechoslo Rep 8s ct 87% 8b% 87% 1 Dan Muni 8s A..108% .. 62 Dept Seine 7s . 84% 8 3 12 Dom Can 6%s 29.. 102 % 102 50 Dom Can 6a 52..., 99%. 99% .... 45 Dt Esf Ind 6s 47.. 93% 93% .... Jjl Dt Est Tnd 6s 62.. 93% 92% *7 Ffeneh Rep 8s .... 96 95 95% 152 French Rep 7%s .. 92% 91% 91% 4 Jap 1st 4%s . 93% 93% .... 10 Jap 4s . 82 81 % 50 King Bel 7%s _99% 99 .... 6 King Bel 6s . 96% . 23 King 1>V« «.* .98% 98% 98% 13 King Italy 6%s.... 94% 94 .... 40 King Noth 6s . . y. . 98% 98% .... 1 King Nor 8s .112% . 2 King Sweden 6s... 105% 106% ... 75 Pa Ly Med 6» 72 70% 71 14 Rep Chile 8s 46_103 102% 101 2 Rep Cuba 6s 04.... 95% . 3 Rep Uruguay 8s.... 105% . •I State Queens 7s ...108'* 107% .... 2 State Queens Gs . .102% .. 19 State S P 8 (8c . 98% 97% .... 8 Swiss Confed 8s... 118% 118% - 174 1TKGB&-I 6 %8 29. .1 16 1 14 % 114% 35 UKCJB&I 5%s 37... 103% 103% 103% 59 U S Brazil 8n 98% 98 98% 43 U S Brazil 7%s.... 97% 97 .... 27 U S B C R E 7a.. 85 8 4 84% 5 U S Mexico os.... 62 . 4 U S Mexico 4b.... 35% 85 •••• Kali way and Miscellaneous. 4ft Am Ag C 7%s. 104 103% 104 21 Am Smelt 6s. 92% 91% 92 lft Am Sugar 6s....... 103 % 103% 103% 9ft Am T . T cv 6s.... lift . 40 Am T & T col tr 6s. 99% 98*4 98% 4ft Am T A T col 4s.. 92% 92% 92% 1 Am W W & K 5s.. 84'* . 20 A Jurgen M W 6s.. 80% 80% .... 10 Armour A Co 4%s.. 88% 88% .... 8 A T A S F gen 4s.. 90 89% 90 1 A T A * F adj 4s. . 82% . 38 B & O 6s.101% 101 - 27 B & O cv 4%s. 80 79% 79% ♦5ft B T of Penn 7s.... 107% 107% .... 5 Beth Steel rsf 6s... 96 94 % 9ft 6 Beth Steel p m 6s.. 93% 93 .... 1 Cal O & E 6s. 97 . 23 Can Nor 7s.113% 113% 113% 42 Can Par deb 4s.... "9% 78% .... 63 Cen of Georgia fts..l01 100 101 15 Cen Leather 6s ... 99% 98% .... 10 Cen New Eng 4s. . 68 57 % .... 32 Cen Pac gtd 4s.... 87% 86% .... 24 Cerro de Pasco 8s.. 135% 133% 134% 30 Ches & Ohio cv os. . 95% 94% 18 C A O cv 4%S. 88% 88% 88% 31 Chi A Alton 3%s.. 26% . 10 Chi A Alton 3s. 62% 62% 52% 7 C B & O ref 6s A.. 100% 100% 100% 33 Chi A E 111 6s- 80 79% 80 7 Chi Gt Western 4s.. 50% 50% .... 17 CMAStP evt 5s B.. 65% 66% - 16 CMAStP cv 4 % s- 63% 63% • 50 CMAStP ref 4%s... 68% 57% 57% 40 C A N W 7s.110 109% 110 15 Chicago Rys r>s..., 78% 7 8 ... 51 C R I A P gen 4s. . 81 % 81 26 C H I A P ref 4s .. 82 % 81% 82 11 Chi & W Ind 4s. .. 75 4 74% - 197 Chile Copper 7s.... 116% 111% 115% 60 Chile Copper 6s.... 98% 97% .... J Colo Industrial 5s.. 77 . 15 C A S ref 4%a. 86% 86% - ft Cons Cl of Md 5s... 89% 89% 40 Cuba C S deb 8s... 92% 91% 92 1 Cuban Am Sgr 8s.. 107% . 5 D A II cv 5s 95% 95% 95% 19 D A R G ref 6s 66% 56 .... 6 I> A R G con 4s... . 75% . 6 Det Ed ref 6s.103% 103% 103% 3 Dist Sects 6s. 50 . 12 Dup de Nem 7%s..l08% 108% 108% 4 Duijuesne Light fts.104 103% .... 39 E G A F 7%» ctfs. . 94% 94 94% 2 Erie pr lien 4s. 55% . 34 Eiie gpn lien 4s.... 44 43 % 43% 20 Fram Ind Dev 7%s 89 88 % 88% 4 Gen Elect.dc deb 5..102% . 3ft Goodrich «%s.101% 101% 101% 37 Goodyear T 8s *31.. 100% loo 100% 2 Goodyear T 8s *41..115% 115% 115% 2 Gd T Ry of C 7s... 113% 113% 113% 14 Gd T Rv of C 6s... 104% 104% 104% 103 Gt North 7s A_110% 110 Vi 110% 24 Gt North 5%s B..1024 102 - 18 Hud A M ref 6s A 84% . 37 H A M adj Ins 5s.. 64% 64 .... 38 Hum O A Ref 6%s 99 98% 99 5 Illinois Ten 6%....102% . 15 Illinois SU deb 4%s 92% 91% 92% 2 Inrl 8t?el 5b.101 . 11 Int Rap Tr 7s. 93% 93 38 Int R T ref 5s- 70% 69% 70 26 Int M M s f 6s.... 904 89% - 9 ini Paper ref 5s B 86% . 6 Iowa Cen ref 4s.... 37% .... ... 6 K C F 8 A M 4s- 79 4 79 794 3 Iv C Southern 5s.. 87% . 7 K C Terminal 4s.. 82 81 % .... 15 Kelly-Spring T 8s 108% 108% 5 Lacka S 5s 1950 ..91% 914 91% 5 Lac G of S L 1st 6s 95 . 62 L S A M S d 4s 1931 92% 92% - 2 Llg A Myers 5s .. 98 1 Lorillard 5s . 96% .. 5 1 A)Uis A X r 6%s ..105 104% 105 ft l»u A X uni 4s .. 90% 90% 90% 9 Man Sugar 7%s .. 98 97 % .... 1 Mar S R con 5s . . 92% ... 28 Mid Steel cv 6s 90 89 % 89% 11 MS P S S M «%s 104% 104% 104% 24 M K A T p 1 6s C 96% 96 . .. 4 3 M K A T n p 1 5s A 81 % 81 % 81% 183 M K A T n a 6s A 60% 59 % 60% 8 Mo Pa con Jts .... 95% 98 4 98% 81 Mo Pa gen 4s. 62 4 62% 62 41 Mon I’ow 5h A ... 98% 97% 98% 11 Nas Elec Ry 4 s 60% 60% 60% 33 N E T A T 1 6s ctfs 99% 99 4 .... 8 N O T A M inc 6s 79% 79% - 27 X Y C deb 6s ..104% 104% . 100 N Y C r A im 6a 97% 97% .... 2 X Y Edi ref 6%s 110% .. 77 NYNHAHcv fis '48 70 68 68% 30 X Y Tel ref G 1941.. 106% 106% 106% 11 X Y Tel gen 4%s. . 94 93% 93% 15 X Y W A Bos 4 %s.. 47% 46% 47 2 Nor & South 5s A 66 65% •••• 5 Nor A West ev 6s.. 112 4 . 13 X Am Ed s f 6s. . . 9ft 95% 96 6 North Pac ref 6 R lfl9 108% 1 '»9 32 N Pac rfg A i 5s C 99% 99% 99 4 8 9 X Pac pr lien 4s.. 86 86% 86, 5 X 8 Pow rer 5s A.. 93% 92% .... 14 N W Bell Tel 7s.. 108 107% 108 22 O 8 L ref 4s. 92% 92 % - 18 O-W R R A N 4s . 81% 80% 814 8 Otis Sleel 7 %s.... 93 . 6 Pac Gas A El 6s.. 93% 92% 92% 52 P T A T 5s '52 ctfs 92 91 % 91% 4 Pan-A P A T 7s.. 102 .• • 25 Penna R R •%»... 110% 110% 110% 15 Penna R R gen 6s. . 101% 101% 101% 4 Penna. R R gen 4%s 92 4 . 6 Pere Mar ref 6s.. 97% 97 .... 15 Phila Cocoltr6s.101 100% 101 10 P Ry Lt & P 5i- 84 4 . 1 P A R 8s w w.,.,126 . 22 Pub Service 5s. 85 84% 84% 9 Reading gen 4u.... 8ft 85% • ••• 2 Rep I A S col 6s... 9ft . 1 StLTMAS 4b RAG dv. 84% 23 St I. A 8 F pr In 4s A. 70 69 % 69% 38 St. L A S F ad j 6s. . 77 % 77% . 93 St L A S F inc «s.. 59 % . 6 St L S W con 4s. . . 77 4 . 1 San A A A P 1st 4s. 75 4 28 Sea A L con 6.«.... 60 59% 59% 32 Sea A L adj 5s.... 25 24 % .... 17 S*>a A L ref 4s . . . 40% 40% .... 2 Sharon SI lip 8s A. 99 .... #.•• I .12 Sinclatd C O col 7s.. 101% 101 .... ; S Sinclair C O f»%«.. 98% . T So Bell Tel 6a. 95% .! 1 11 So Pac ry 4*. ... 91% 91% 91% 2 2 So Pac ref 4«. 88 97% 87% 10 So Pac col tP 4s. ... 84 . 4 2 So fly gen «%s_101% 101 101% 16 So fly gen 4s. 68% 67% 68 12 So V ft Sugar 7s .101% 100% - 7 Stag O Cal deb 7s. 105% 105% .... 2 Third Ave ref 4a. . $0 .j 11 Third Ave adj 6a . . 68% 68% *. 18 Tidewater O 6%...10.1% 10 - % 103% ! i 10 Tob Trod 7a.104 10.1% i 16 T St Ij A- W 4s. 74% 7 4 . . . . 1 l' B A P 6a A ctfs 99 22 I n Pac 1st 4 a. 917* 91% 11 I’ll Par rv 4s.95% 95% 95% j 3 rid Drug 8* . . .113% 1 l td Fuel Gas be . 97 % .. .. < 1 l td By lnv 1st 5a P. 8% 2 II S Realty 5a _100 IPS Rubber 7%a ..10S% 108% 108% .9 U S Rubber 5a .. 88% 88% 88% 41 U S Steel sf os_108 108% .. 5 Utah P X T. f.e _ 92 , .. 26 Ya-Cr Chm 7%e . 93% 93% IS Va.Cr Chm 7s cl. 97 % 97% 14 Ya Ry 5a . 9? 90% 96% 3 West Md 1st 4s ... 61 6 2% 65 9 West Pac 5a . 83 82% 1 West Union 6 ...110% 1 West Elec 7a/.109 1 Wilson &• Co cv 6s. 93% 2 Wia Cent gen 4s. .79% Total aales of bonds today were $9.- ; 92 4,000 compared with $5,162,000 previous day an*! $16.97^.000 a year ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds Domestic. 2 Allied Packer 6s.. 74 ..I 3 Allied Packer 8s.. S4 x::% . . :! Alum. 7s. 1933_106, 105% _j 10 Am. Cotton Oil 6s. 96% . 23 A. G. * E. 6m_ 97% 97% .... 4 A. R c 6a. 90 . 1 A. T. &T. 6s. 1924.101 % 101% 101% ' 7 Ana. Copper 6a... 102 101 % .... 7 An. Cop 7s. 1929..103% . 1 Ang.- Am. Oil 7 %s. 108% . 85 Armour Ar Co. 7a..105% 105% . ' 2 A. G. A W. I. 5a. . 52 62 62 j 1 Beaver Prod. 7%s.100ty . :4 Bh Steel 7s. 1922.105% 105% 14 Bh. St*el 7*. 1 935.1 03 % 103 103 % .6 C. X. Ry. eq. 7a. . . jf'9% 1 Charcoal Iron 8- . 94% 9i 94% 2 C. S. 7s “D". 97 91 %. 92 5 C. U Balt. 5%s.. 99% 10 Con. Gas Balt 6s.. 103% . .. 2 Con. Gas Balt 7a.. 100 . .... 1 c. E. A. 8s, 1924. . 101 %. 4 C. K. A. 8s, 1925.. 102% 102% 103% 1 Cuban Tel. 7% a.. 105% . 5 Deere Ar Co. 7%s..l02% . 9 Det. City Gas 6a.. 101% 101 % . ... 26 Det. Ed. 6.s w. i..l03% 1027% 103% 5 Gal. Sig. Oil 7a.. .104% . 7 Gen. Asphalt 8s..105 . 2 Grand Trunk 6%a.106% . 1 Gulf 011 7s.103% . 8 Gulf Oil 5s.96% .. 2 Ho«k Valley 6a...100% . 2 I. R. T. Ss. c.tf. ... 95 3 Ken. Copner 7s... 105% . 17 Laclede Gaa 7a...101% 101 .... 6 T... M & L. 7s. ... 100% 100 - ? Big.-Win. 7s.102% . 53 L. Gaa A* El. 5s .. 91 90% - 1 Manitoba 7s . 9,7 ... ... R Nat Clk & St 8s 106 1 or, 106 1 Nat Leather 8.s 101% 101% 101% 5 Ohio Pow. 5s B 91% 91 91% Penn Pow A- Lt 5s 9090% 90% 1 Phil El 5 % a _102 102 102 10 pub. Ser N. J. 7s 103% 10’’ % 103% 5 Shawaheen 7s ....104% 104% 104s* 2 Shef'bl Farm 6%s 100% 100% 100% •* Sloes Shef'bl 6s 97% 97% 97% 7 Solvay A* Cie 8s ..105% 105% 105% 18 So Cal Edison 5a . 93 92% 93 2 S W Bell Tel 7s ,.10" 102% 102% 1 S O N. Y. 7s '27 105% 106% 105% *80 N. Y. 7s '28 ..107 1 07 107 5 S O N. Y. 7s ’29 107 % 107% 107% 6 S O N. Y. 6%s ..107% 107% 107 % Sun Oil 7s .102% 102% 102% 4 Swift * Co 7s '31 102% 10211 ,102% 36 Swift A- Co 5a . 93% 93V, 95% 2 Un. Oil Prod. 8« ..100% 100% 100% 16 Vacuum Oil 7s ..107% 107% 107% Foreign. 8 Argentine 7s '23 ..100% 100% 100% 45 King Neth 6a . ..99 98% 90 10 Rep Peru 8s ..95% 95 95% 5 Russian 6%s .10% 10% 10% I 13 Swiss 5%s .103% 103% 103% New York 4.ener»l. New York .Ian 15.—Fiona—* Stead> . spring patents. $6.50®6.75; spring clears. $5.50®6.00; aoft winter straights. $5.90® $6.25; hard winter straights. $6.10@6.40. Buckwheat—Quiet; Canadian, $1.70%; American. $2.15%, nominal. Wheat—Steady; No. 1 dark northern apring r. J. f track. New York, domestic, $1.63; No. 2 red. *1.34: No. 2 hard. 11.32%; No. 1 Manitoba. $1.34%: No. 2 mixed du rum. *1.20% c. i. f. track. New York, for export. Corn—Easy; No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white. 90 %c: No. 2 mixed, 89 %c c. i. f. New York, all rail. Oats—Steady; No. 2 white. 65%®'56c. j Hay—Barely steady; No. 1, $26.00; No. I 2. $23.00® 25.00; No. 3. $21 00® 23.00; shipping. $19.00® 21.00. Hops—Market steady; state. 1922. 20c . 1o 24c; Pacific coast; 1922, 14*® 18c; 1921. 12® 13c. Pork—Quiet : Most mess, $27.50® 28.50; 1 family, $30.00®32.00. Lard—Firm: middlewe.st, $11.70®11.80. Tallow—Barely steady; special loose, 8%c. nominal; extra loose, nominal bid. Rice—Steady; fancy head. 7®7%e. C hicago Stocks. Range of prices of the leading Chicago stocks furnished by Logan A; Bryan, 248 Peters Trust Bldg •Close Armour A: Co pfd. 94% Armour Leather, com. 9% Cudahy .. 6 4 Edison com.129% j Libby, new . 7% Montgomery-Ward . 21% National Leather, new . 7% i Piggley Wiggly . 55% Stewart Warner . 83% Swift Co .108% ! Swift Int. 20% i Union Carbide . 64% , Wahl . 57% Wrigley .102 Foreign Exchange Kates. New York a.In. 15.—Foreign exchanges, easy; quotations in cents: Great Britain—$4.06%; cables, $4.66%; 60-day bills on banks, $4.64%. France—Demand. 6.79%; cables. 6.79%. Italy—Demand, 4.89%; cables, 4.90. Belgium—Demand. 6.19; cables, 6.19%. Germany—Demand, .0071 %; cables, .0073. Holland—Demand, 39.59; cables, 39.61. Norway—Demand, 18.61. Sweden—Demand, 26.93. Denmark—Demand, 19.71. Switzerland—Demand, 18.82. Spain—Demand. 16.70. Greece—Demand. J.28. Poland—Demand, .0040%. Czecho-Slovakia—Demand. 2 84. Argentine—Demand. 37.62. Brazil—Demand. 11.60. Montreal—99 1-16. Chicago Produce. New York, Jan. 15.—Butter—Market steady, creamery, higher than extras, 53% ® 54<•; creamery extras, 53c: firats, 49% ®52%c; packing stock, current make, No. 2, 34c. Eggs—Market unsettled, fresh gathered, extra firms, 41®42c; firsts, 39®40c; Pa cific coast whites, extras, 60c; Pacific coast whites, firsts to extra firsts, 46® 49c; refrigerator firsth, 31®32c. Cheese—Market firm, state whole milk flats held specials, 28 %® 29c; whole milk flats, average run. 27 % ® 28c state whole milk twins held, special, 28®28%c; state whole milk twine, average fun, 27%c. New York Dried Fruits. New York. Jan. 15.—Evaporated Apples — Dull; prime state, !0%®10%c. Prunes—Steady; California*, 9 ® 16 % c. Oregon*. 7®11%c. Apricots—Steady ; choice. 24®26c. extra ; choice, 26®27c; fancy, 29®30c. Poaches—Steady; choice, 12%®14%c; ext t a choice, 1 4 % ®’15 % c ; fancy, 16 %® 18c. Raisins—Easy: loose muscat'Is. 10%® 13c; choice to fancy seeded 12® 13c; seed less. 10% ® 22c. London Money. London, Jan. 15.—Bar Silver—32% pence per ounce. Money—1 % per cent Discount rates, short bills. 2% per cent; three, months bills. 2% ® 2 5-16 per cent AUv EKTIBEM1.A 1. STOP ITCH|NG SKIN Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one sate, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as direct ed. Boon you will find that irritations. Pimples, Blackheads. Eczcms, Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. Omaha Produce <Wholesale.) (By State Department of Agriculture Bureau of Markets and Marketing.) BUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail ers Extras, 63c; extras In 60-lb. tube. 62o; stan lards, eue; firsts, 48c Dilr>—Buyers arc paying 350S7« for b^st table butter (wrapped roll) and 2«c for clean packing stock. BUTTER EAT. Local buyers paying 44c at country sta tions. 50o delivered Omaha. EGGS. Mark- t weak and lower. Local buyers an- paying around .v fur selected lots of extra quality; No.. 2 held egR" and small egg*. 26c; cracks. 2uc. On flirt bask- vt ease count some buyers are paying nbotxt $9.00 p»-r case for fresh egg?1, delivered Omaha. Jobbing prl< e to retailors: Fresh: Spe cials. 3Sc; selects, 36c: No. 1 small, 30c. Storage: Selects, 31c; trade, 27c; cracks, 24 c. POULTRY. Live—Heavy liens and pullets, 18c; light hens and pullets, 14c, spring roosters, smooth legs, 17c; stags, all sizes, 14c, Leg horn poultry about 3c leas; old cocks, 10c; ducks, fat. full feathered. 15c; geese, fat, full feathered. 16c; turkeys, fat. nine pounds and up. :0c. no culls, sick or crip pled poujtrv wanted Jobbing prb o of dressed poultry to re Hallers Broilers. 40c springs, 24cC heavy hens, 24c; light hens. 23c; roosters. 18c. ducks. 24c; geese. 24c: turkeys. 45c. CHEESE. Local Jobbers are selling American cheese, fanev grade, at about the follow ing prices: Twins. 30c; single daisies. 31c; double dairies, 30c; Young Americas, 31c; longhorn, ?le. square prints, 31V-jc; brick. 29'*,c. BEEF CUTS. The wholesale prices of beef cut! 1n ef fect today ate as follows. Ribs—No. 1. 20c; No. 2, 25c; No. 3, 16c. I.oins—No. l, 32c: No. 2. 30c; No. 3. 18c. Tioundx—No. 1, 15He; No. 2. 16c;No. 3. 12c. Chucks—No. 1. 12c: No. 2. 11 He; No. 3. 9 M>. l’lates—No. 1, Sc; No. 2, 7 He; No. 3. «Hc. FRUITS. Strawberries—Florida, per quart, 60c. Baranus—Based ol selling price of 9 per U $4.0007.60. Oranges—Extra fancy California navels, per box. according to size, $3.2505 25; choice, 50c less. Lemons—Kxtia California. "00. 8nfl sizes, per box. $8.00; choice, 300 to 360 ciz^s, $1.60; Limes, 100. $3.00. Grapefruit—Florida fancy, all sizes, per box, $3.750 4 50; California, all sizes, per box. $4.5005.25. Cranberries—Bbl.. 100 lbs, $13.60017 09 box, 50 lbs. $8.60; Jersey Howes, $17.00. Apples—Delicious according to size and quality, per box, $2.000 4.00; Washington Jonathans, per box. $1.5u0 2.25; Iowa fancy, per bbl., $5.50; Northern Spy, $1.85: fancy ('inrues *told-.-r. • e: PM $5 -0; choice, per bbl., $3.50; Missouri Pippin, fancy, per bbl.. $4.25; Northern Spy, per box, $1.7602.00; choice Hood River Winter Banana, per box, $2.00; fancy, $2.76; Spltzenberger. fancy, per box, $2.76; Gatio, fancy, per bbl., $4.60. Quinces—California, fancy, per box. $1.00. l-'ears—Winter Nells, fancy, per box, $3.00; Hood River Dutchess, per box, $4.»»0. Grapes—Red Emperor, per keg, $6.50; Altnerla (white), per keg, $9.00. Figs—California, 24 H-oz. carton box, $2.75; 60-carton box. $3.75. Dates — Hollow!, 70-lb. butts, 10c; Dromedary, case, 36-oz.. $6.75. Avocados—Alligator pears, per dozen, $12.00. VEGETABLES. iroiaiop*—Minn^mn ueu mvpr ' No 1, $1.25® 1.60 per cwt.; Nebraska Early Chios, No. 1, <1.10 per cwL: No. '. 7 sc to $l.oo per cwt.; Idaho Russeta, $1.50 per cwt.; Netted Gems, $2.00 per cwt. Sweet Potatoes—Bushel basket, $1.76; t>bi., $5.00. Old Beets. Carrots. Turnlrs. Partnlps* Rutabagas—Per lb., 24ic; In sacks, per lb.. 2Vic. Artichokes—Dozen, $2.50. Lettuce—Imperial Valley head. 4-doz*n crate. $4.75; per dozen, $1.25; hotmuuse leaf, per dozen bunches, 46c. Peppers—Green, market basket, per lb./ 25c. . Egg Plant—Selected, dozen, $2.75®3.50. Tomatoes—Florida.1 f.-basket crate, $9.00. Beans—Southern, wax. hamper. $6.00© 7.06. Onions—Southern, per dozen bunches, 00<•; Ohio Whites. $3.00 per cwt.; imported Spanish, crate. $2.60; Red Globca. per lb., ! 2 Vic; yellow, per lb.. 2 Vic. Cabbage—Crates, per lb., 2 Vic; 25-60 lbs., 2\i ; red, per ID.. 3c; celery cabbage, per lb.. 15c; Brussell sprouts, per lb., 20c. Celery—Michigan, per dozen. 60©76e Idaho, per dozen. 51.35© 1.60® 1.86: Cali fornia (not trimmed), per crate, $7.00. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 80c. iSpina< h— Per bushel. $1.50. Cauliflower—California, crates, $2.25. Garlic—Per lb., 2oc. Cucumbers—Hot house, per dozen, $3.60. FEED. Omaha mills and jobbers are selling their products in round lots at the follow, lug prices, f o. b. Omaha: Bran, $25.50; brown hurt*. $27.00, grey shorts, $28.00; middlings, $29.00; reddog, $32.00; alfalfa mud, choice. $29.60; No. 1. $26.50; No. 2. $23 00; linseed meal. $57.10; cottonseed meal, 43 per cent, $52.00; hom iny feed, white. $29.50; yellow, $29.50; buttermilk, condensed, 5 to I barrels, l.lc per lb.; flake buttermilk. 600 tu 1,500 lbs., i 7Vic per lb.; egg shells, dried ajid ground. 100-lb. bags., $25.00 per ton. FLOUR. First patent. Vis. $7.15; fancy clear Vis, $6 00. Quotations are f. o. b. Omaha. HAY Prices at which Omaha dealer* are selling In carload lot* follow: Upland Prairie—No. 1, $1 5.00© lo.60; No. 2. $12.00© 14 on. Midland Prairie—No. 1. $14.no® 15.00; No. 2, $ 12.00© 13 00; No. 3. $8,00®10.00. Lowland Prairie— No. 1, $10.08© 12.00. No. 2. $8.00(0)9.QC. Alfalfa—Choice, $22.00 © 24.00; No. 1, $20.00©21.60; standard. $18.00®20.00; No. 2. $ 1 6.00 ® 1 7 00 ; Nu 2. $12.00® 1 4.00. Straw—Oat. $S.OU®1O.Q0; wheat. $7.00© 9.00. SEED. Omaha buyers aro paying the following prices for field seed, thresher run. de livered Omaha. Quotatons are on the basis of hundredweight measure: Reed—Alfalfa. $12.00 to $18.00: red , clover. $9.00® 17.00; Slsyke, $8.00 to j $15.00; timothy, $4.ud Uf $6.25; huaan ; grass. $7.00 to $8.50; white blossom sweet clover. $6 00 to $11.00; millet, high j grade German. $2.25 to S2.7o; common millet. $l 6<> to $2.00; amber sorghum cane, $2.00®2.75. HIDES. FURS. WOOL. Prices printed below are on the basis of i buyers’ weights and selections, for goods delivered at Omaha: Wool pelts, $1 25 to $2.00 for full wooled skins; Spring lambs, 75c to *1.00 for late take off; clips, no value; wool. 3t*c to 85c Tallow—No. l. I1,'1; B tallow. 7c; No. - tallow, 6c; A grease, 7,*o.; r. grease. 7c; yellow, grease. 6\4« ; brown grease, t»c. Current receipt bides. 11c and lUc; green hides. 9c and 8o; bulls. 8c and 7c: brand ed. 8c; glue hides. 5c; kip. 11 ©.10c; calf 1 2 ® 10 * i i deacons, 80< each; glue calf and kip. 5< . horse hides. $4 60 and $ >0 each; ponies. $1.76 each; colts, 25c each: hog skins. 15c iach; dry hides. No. J, 15c per lb.; dry salted, 12c lb.; dry glue. 6c lb. Fur*—Skunk. central slates. ns. row •tripe. No. 1 large. $3.00; No. 1 medr im. $2.00: No. 1 small. SI 60; No. 2 good un prlme, $1 n0. Muskrat, western, fall Is-go. $1 60; medium. $1.00; email, 75c. Raccoon, central, ordinary, large. $5 00; inedt im. $3.50; small, $2.26; No. 2, $2.25. M/nk. central, ordinary, large, $5.60; tnedl un, $3.7 5; small. $2.26; No .*!. $1.50. Wjlf, northwestern, soft, large, $12.00; medium. $9.00; small, $6.60; No. 2. $3.60. Fox. oen tral. grey, large. $2.00; medium. $1 60; small, 7fic; No. 2. 7oc. Civet, prime. 60 ®25c. Lynx cat. $8 00©1 ou Beaver, le gally caught. S30.00©5.00. Fisher. $75.00 ©10.00 House cat. 60©10c. Lynx. $15.00 ! ©5.00 Otter, $30,00®5.00 Weasel, white. $1.00®26c. Wild cat. $t 50©25c. Badger, flomore colds ■%% ' Don’t neglect it Stop that cough now with this simple treatment that 1—-*r ofl the development of serious ail ments. It soothes inflamed, ten der tissues, loosens hard-pecked phlegm and breaks the cold. Now—stop that coogh in tune —ask roar druggist for i DR-KJNGS DI9COVHOT Ij l -ajyrup farcomghs&caUs ft.50010c Mart**. 140.0005 00. P«ar, HI. 01 #!.•#. New York 4 of few. New York. Jan. 15.—The market for ! coffee futures showed u reactionary tend on. v today, but there wii further ♦'ring or trade buying In the near month* and the undertone was described an R'1 orally steady First price* were 5 point* higher to 1 point lower, and the market war about net tinehanged to 4 point* loner during the day. with March ea«< d off from lb 72c to 10 6«r. while Septem ber eold down from 9 20 to 9 16< Tha later cable* from Ulo were firmer, how - ever, and last prices were a shade tip from the lowest on May and July con trad*, with the market closing net. b point* lower to 3 "point* higher. Sale* were estimated at Sa.ono bag- Janiia y thd Mori li. 1 0. title . • May, Di27r. July. H.7kv; September, 9 13e, and December, s 2f., spot < ■« i f f e«> was quiet and firm w*h qiudaliius on thh bast* of 117»o for Itio , an : l.. *4. to 1.7 \< for Santo* »e Kansan 4 ity Produce. Kanais City. Mo. Jan. 15 Mutter- Mar ket unchanged: creamery, &3<J5&c; p.o k Ing. 27c. Fgga — Mark'd 1* lowct ; firsts, 29c; se lected ease lota. 39c. Poultry--.Market unchanged; heavy hens, 21c: light hen*. 13c; apringe. 19c. geese, 14c; ducks, 18c; turkey.', 27c. flaxseed. Duluth. Minn . Jan 17—Chraing pn flaxseed. January, 2.77c asked, Febrw-t 2.73**0 asked; May, - 317»< bid; July 2.4s*mC bid. Single-Six A Packard Single-Six huga the road at all speeds, from three to seventy miles an hour. Low cen- 1 ter of gravity. Richardson Motor Gar Go. 3016 Harney Street -ROYAL MAIL "The Comfort Route’* to EUROPE Now York—Cherbourg—Southampton—Matnbuig Famous *0" Steamers Renowned fur Unsur passed Accommodation and Service In all clas»e» “ORBITA" Jan. 31 Mar. 14 May 5 "ORDUNA" Feb. 21 Apr. 14 May 19 "ORCA" . . .Feb. 24 Mar. 31 May 12 "OHIO" Apr. 21 May 26 June 30 Make Reservation* now f<>r Spring snd Summer sailings. Full Information from sny agent or The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. 117 W. Washington St.. Chicago Phones Dearborn 1367-1368 ■-—--■ I’Advertising Mediums All advertising mediums are good, for certain purposes some mediums are better than others. Until you have learned the possibilities of Art Anima film ads, such as that shown at the World, Sun, Moon and Muse theaters, you are not certain you have picked the right medium. Let us tell you how advertisers are using films. Hallgren Film Advertising Service j 636 Paxton Block JA 1S93 Racking Coughs Are ! Danger Signals Coughs are always dangerous and the longer they hang on, the more dangerous they become. Start now to build up strength to resist cold and grip germs. Take ■* a pure food tonic made of cod liver oil scien tifically combined with other valuable ingre dients, such as Father John’s Medicine “Builds New Health” Skin Eruptions Arc Usually Due to Constipation When you arc constipated, not enough Qf hiature’s lubricating liquid is pro duced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe N ujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. ._ N u j o I is a L lm lubricant—not rWTTJ a medicine or laxative — so cannot ^gripe. ^pkLUB«ICANT-WO^rLAXAriyC_J