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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1923)
MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY Omaha Grain Omaha, Jan. 20. Total receipts at Omaha were 100 ears principally wheat and corn as compared with 163 cars last year. To tal shipment* were 174 cars against 201 cars a year ago. Demand for cash grain on the Oma ha was good at prevailing prices, al though values were lower than yes terday. IVheat sold 2 to 2He lower, corn was 1 to 2c lower, oats were 14 to He lower, rye was quoted gen erally lower and barley was 1c lower. News from abroad was somewhat bearish on wheat and prices started slightly lower than last nights close but the market was supported on the breaks by a very good close of com mission house buying. Coarse grains about paralelled wheat good support appearing around inside figures. Some rains were reported in Oklahoma and Kansas but the southwest needs good soaking general rains or snow and the light rains reported had little af fect. Tho market held steady during the latter part of tho session all the Jogs being regained and closing around last nights final figures. WHEAT. No. 3 dark liar.) l , ar (smutty, « 5 rer o-nt durum). 11.17; 1 car. $1 19: t car. 7j 51; 1 car (smutty 2,8 per cent rye). No. 1 hard winter: 3 cars. >1.104. No 2 hard wllller; 4 rare, 11.094; t rsr (smutty). *1.0*4: 1 ''ar, *1 15; 4 cars. Sl.lt; 1 car, *1.10; 2 ears. *1.09. No. 3 hard winter: l tar, *1.10, 1 car, *1 08; 2 rar, 11.084c. No, 0 hard winter: 1 rar (hrat dam aged), *1.044: 1 car, *1.06. Sample hard winter 1 ear (lo 4 per cent heat damaged), 93c; ) -nr, *1.034. No J spring I ,-ar (dark northern, special billing), *1.28. 1 car (dark north ern!. *1 23. No. 2 mixed: 2 ears (durum), *1 00, No. 2 durum: 4 cars, *1.00. No. 3 durum: 3 cars $1.00. conx. No. 2 unite: 2 cars (shipper*' weights), 4*6 (4c; 1 cor. 66 (4c; 2 cars. 66c. No. 2 yellow: 2 cars (special hilling). *7 V; 1 car (special billing), 66 V; 3 cars. 66 *»4 < . 10 car's, 66c. No. 3 yellow: 10 cars, 65c; 1 car, 66Ue. , No. 4 yellow: 1 car. 64V: 1 car (spe . c la 1 billing), 66c. No 2 mixed: 1 car (near white), 66 V: I curs. 6 5c. , No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 6414c. OATS. No. 2 white: 2 cars, 43(£c. No. 3 white: 1 car (special hilling), •4*1 \r; 1 car, 4134c; 1 car (shippers’ ^eights), 41V; 2 cars, 41V. RYE. No. 2; 2 cars Ml V»c. No. 3; 1 tar, 81V: 4 cars, 8034c. BARLEY. No. 3: 1 .ar, 59 V. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots ) .Wheat ....82 47 29 . Receipts Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Dorn . 90 55 J10 oats . 16 30 19 Hye . 11 8 1 ' llarley . 114 Shipments— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat .. 43 29 41 Dorn .103 49 47 fiats . 23 35 11 Rye . 2 1 0 Harley . 3 1 2 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Bushels ) Receipts— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat .1.371,000 1.289,000 837 000 (’orn .1,328.000 1,506,000 2.118.000 Oats . 770.000 839,000 647.000 Shipments— Today Wk Ago Yr. Ago Wheat . €67.000 659.000 599,000 Corn . 8S2.000 1,086 00b 1,396,000 Oats. 514,000 952.000 D49.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels— Today Year Ago Wheat and flour ..812.000 607.000 Corn .. ..855,000 689,00Q Oats . 20.000 * CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Ago. Ago. Wheat .... *. 21 33 18 Corn .... ..129 233 636 “•Oats . 77 65 110 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat .178 217 J *2 (’orn . 68 (inti ... 23 26 13 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat .... • .Ill *6 Corn .... 114 67 113 Oats . 88 62 32 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Minneapolis .369 436 246 Duluth . .. M 64 36 Winnipeg .169 413 264 Knnana CHy l!r#lii. Kansas City. Mo, .tan 20.—Cash whose No 2 haul, *1.090 1.19; No. 2 red, $1.26 3 1.30. Corn—No 9 white, 69%4f70%c; No. 2 yellow. 70®70%;. Hay—Market unchanged. Kanaaa City, Mo., .Tan. 20—Wheat May. $1.10%. bid; July. $1 05%. split as^ed; September, $1.02%. spilt asked Com—May. 70%c, asked; July, 70 %c; September. 69%c. Minneapolis (Train. Minneapolis, Jan. 20.—Wheat rash: No. 1 northern. $1.19% ® 1.27%; May. $1.19; July, $1.17%. Corn—No. s yellow, 63%364Hc. .Oats—No. 2 white, 39% 3 49%c. Barlay—50® 59c. Rye—No. 2, R0%@Sl%c. Fla*—No. 1, $2 91®2.93. St. lamia (irnlli. St l.oula, Jan. 2D.—Wheat—Cloae, May, $1.16%; July, $1.10%. _ Corn—May, 73%c; July, 72%®72%c. Oats—May, «6%c. _ (ADVERTISEMENT.) THIS PURE CREAM Apply in Nostril*—-It Opens Air Passages Instantly. Cold* nnd ontarrh yield like magic to soothing, healing antiseptic cream that penertates through every air passage and relieves swollen, Inflamed membrane* of nose and throat. Your (•'logged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable. Get a small bottle of Kly's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a little in the nostrils and get instant relief. Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty years. (ADVERTISEMENT.) BED PEPPEBFOB COLDSJ CHEST Rase your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. “Red Pepper Rub" 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 etrating heat aa red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down Into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red 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, rheu matism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, Just get a jar of Howies Red Pepper Rub. made from red peppers, at any drug sttfre. You will, have the quickest relief kuuvvui Chicago Grain Chicago, Jan. 20.—Grain values were on the down grade early, with prices at a new low for the week, but as has been the case on every break under $1.18 for May wheat so far this year, good support was forthcoming which absorbed the offerings from j commission houses and local traders and the finish was unchanged to l-8c lower. Long corn came out fairly at times, which was absorbed on resting orders, and final trades were unchanged to 1-Sc lower. Oats were l-4c lower to l*4c higher and rye l-8c lower. Lard finished 7 12@10e and ribs 10@12,12c lower. May wheat had a range of 3 3-4c the past week, but failed to get far in either direction, and at the last show ed a net loss of 5-8c. Deferred deliv eries were helped by the continued dry weather over the winter wheat belt and finished l-8c lower to l-8c higher. Corn was sold on the bulges and absorbed on breaks and after a range of 2c on May, closed L4c lower to 1 4c higher. Oats were 3-Sc lower to 3 Sc higher, and ryo 12c lower. Lard gained 27 12«f?35c and ribs were 7 l-2c lower to 10c higher Foreigner* Buy on Break*. Tlipre is sufficient news on wheat to re. Fuit in rapid price changes, an?! while general sentiment is bearish on account of the foreign situation, apparently east ern bulls have not. abandoned their posi tion despite the heavy celling the past two (invs . Foreigners bought futures early and egain on the break, helping to check the decline Local traders generally evened up at the last. May corn dropped to 72He, the lowest figure of the ween, as the result of scat to red liquidation by longs early, but at that figure commission houses bought on resting orders and with reports of a bet ter export demand, made a rally toward the last. Rain* fell in parts of Argentina where they were most needed. Basis in the sample markets persistently outbidding Chicago, and a good part of the corn mov. ing in Illinois t the present time is going south Germany bought rye from the seaboard over night and there was some buying of futures here for seaboand account, which helped to offset the effect of the break In wheat. Fit Note*. Sentiment t ngrains at tli©. close was bearish and few saw anything on which to base purchases for a long pull. At the same time a great deal of comment was heard about the absorption of May wheat at $1.18 and under the commission houses in tho same way they did on previous ( breaks. A good deal of the buying was profit taking by locals And outsiders "ho secure the wheat from operators who had bought earlier in the week at higher prices «n were unloading. Corn traders were very bearish early but sentiment changed somewhat in favor of the constructive side at the last, owing to buying by a few of the most staunch bulls kho have taken advantage of all de clines to Increase long holdings. It was a rase of the market becoming oversold on the break. A good deal of ths pressure on wheat came from the selling Induced by reports of rains in eastern and central Kansas, nnd on predictions from Kansas City thst indications favored a breaking of the southwestern drought. Argentina cables sad rains Friday would be beneficial to the corn crop. It having been too dry of late. Movement of grain at primary markets last week was 24.448,000 bushels, th* smal lest In mere than a month, and nearly the largest at this time in five years. There was a decrease of 2.220 000 bushels for the week and an increase of 548,000.000 bushels over last year. Porn receipts were the smallest In three veers and wheat the largest in more than five years, while oats were the heaviest since 1919. Heavy sn*>w storms in New York stale have blocked the railroads and they are refusing to take freight for points east of Buffalo with the exception of coal and perishables. The New York Central lines have 1.800 cars of freight held up between Toledo and Buffalo which they the unable to move. Grain Is being re fused by eastern lines at Chicago for the time being. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike (Train Co. AT. 6312, JA. 3847. Art. i Open. | High. | Low. | Close. | Yes. vThtTT t r f ( May 1 18%| 1.18% 1.17%] 1.18%| 1.18% 1.18V,. 1.1 R % I 1.18% July 1.13%. 1.12%! M2H) 1.13 112%!. 1.12% I 1.13 1.13% Sep. 1.10 | MO 1.09 % I 1.09 % | 1.09% Rye I I I I I Msv .88 | .88% .87% .88% .88% July .1..85 Corn I May .73 ] .73 .72% .72% .72% .72%!.72% .73 July .73 | .73% .72% .72% .73 7 2 V.. Sep. .73 %| .73% “.72% .72% .72% Oats | | I May | .45 ! .45 .44 % | .44% .45 I .14%'..45% July I .42%! .42%, .42% .42% .42% Sep. I .40%) .10%] .40 % | .40% .40% Lard I I I I I May 111.77 111.77 11.67 11.67 11.77 Julv 111.87 111.87 11.80 11.80 11.87 Ribs I I 1 May 110.95 |10.95 10.90 |10.90 11.03 Foreign Exchange RHt«s. New York. Jsn. 20.—Foreign Ex changes—easy; quotations In cents: Great Britain—Demand, $4.66; cables, $4.66*4; 60-day hills on banks. $4.64. France—Demand. 6.49%; cables, 6.60%. Italy—Demand, 4.74*4; cables, 4.74%. Belgium—Demand, 6.88; cables, 6.88% Germany—Demand, .0053 ; cables, .0054. Holland—Demand, 39 56; cables, 39.67. Norway-—Demand, 18.67. Sweden—Demand. 26.86. Denmark—Demand, 19.24. Switzerland-Demand, 18.70. Spain—Demand, 15.63. Greece—Demand, 1.22. Poland—Demand, .0034. Czecho-Slovak la—Demand, 2.78 %. Argentine—Demand. 37.37. Brazil—Demand, 11.50. Montreal—.99. Sioux City Livestock. Sioux City, la., Jan. 20.—Cattl#—Re ceipts, 1,500 head, market, compared with week ago: Good fed steers and yearlings, steady; wanned up steers and yearlings, weak. 25c lower; top for the week, $10.80; fat cows and heifers, steady, IBo lower; cannors, steady; veals, strong; feeders, steady; calves, steady; hulls, 25c higher: feeding cows and heifers, steady; stockers, steady. Hogs—Receipts, 8.000 head; market 10c higher; butchers, $H. 0508. IB; top, $8.15; mixed. $7.750800; packers, $7.4007.76; bulk of.sales, $8.0508,15. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 200 head; compared to week ago: Lambs, steady; top. $14.50; ewes, steady; good lights, $7.0007.50. New York Coffee. New York. Jan. 20.—The market for coffee futures was less active today and fluctuations were rather irregular be cause of realising for over the weekend. Reports of v firmer cost and freight situ ation in Rio coffees had a sustaining In fluence. however, and the undertone was reported steady. The market opened un changed to 5 points higher, with March ruling around 1<> 89c, while July eased < ff from 0.9 V* to 9 85c. The close was net 2 points lower to 2 points higher. Sales were estimated at 21,000 bags. Closing quotations January and March, in.88c; Mav. 10.39c; September, 9 20c; December, 9 18c. Coffee, firm; Rio 7s, 11 %c to 12c. Sartos 4s, I6M1C to 16c. New York General. New York. Jan. 20.—Wheat—Spot, easy; No. 1 northern spring c. i. f. track Now York domestic, $1.51; No. 2 red win ter c i. f track New York export, $1.32; No 2* hard, $1.30*4; No. 1 Manitoba, $1.33 and No. 2 mixed durum. $1.19*4. Corn—Spot, easy; No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white c. i f New York rail, 90c and No, 2 mixed. R9**o. Oats—Spot, quiet; No. 2 white. 66c. I.ard—Barely steady; middlewest $12.15 012.25. Other articles unchanged. Tarpentin* and Rosin. Savannah, da. Jan JO—Turpentine— Steady, $1 46*4 : sales. 100 barrels; receipts, 331 barrels: shipments, 545 barrels; stock, 10.983 barrels. Rosin—Firm; sales. $32 casks; receipts. 1,648 casks; shipments, 133 casks; stock, | 83,005 casks. Quote: B, D. F3, 14 97 4; F. G, IT, $5.00; 1 T. $502*4; K. $5.05; M, $5.43; N, $5.80; WG, $6.10; WW. $6.85. New York Dried Fruits. New York, Jan. 20—Evaporated Apples —Steady Prunes—Quiet. Apricots—Firm. 1 Vaches—Steady. I Raisins—Lepresstd. Omaha Live Stock Omaha, Jan. 20. Receipts were: Cattl*. Hogs. Sheep. Oftctal Monday ....ll.STf 13.961 12,181 Oflclal Tuesday ... 7.471 14.534 12.956 8flc!al Wednesday ., 7.973 13,413 6.704 fflclal Thursday... 6.247 17.986 9,6*8 Official Friday . 2.827 12,145 6.939 Estimate Saturday.. 125 7 860 . Six day* this week..36 197 79,391 48.630 Same days last week. 33,170 86.475 60,578 Same days 2 w’a a'o.28.070 74.192 45,947 Same day* 3 w*s a'o. 19.843 62,848 35,000 Same days year a'o. 28,940 66,628 45,187 Receipt* and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards, Omaha, Neb, for 24 hours ending at 3 p m.. January 20, 1923. K EC EIPTS—C A R LOT. Horses and Cattle Ilogs Mules C M A St P Ry.. 11 _ Mo Pac Ry . 22 .... C A N W Ry east. 3 1 CAN W Ry west ... 3 42 .... C St P M A O Ry. • 9 .... C B A Q Ry east. 2 .... C B & Q Ry west . 11 .... C R 1 A P Ry east ... u2 .... C R I A P west . 1 1 .... Total receipts . 3 105, 1 DISPOSITION—HEAP. Cattle flogs Sheep Armour A Co . 2499 .... Cudahy Tacking Co . ... 1130 17 Dold Packing Co . S97 .... Morris Packing Co. 938 .... Swif A Co . NX7 .... J W Murphy . 1231 .... Swart8 A Co . 3X8 .... Armour HD . 971 .... Cudahy for country . ... 4"4 .... McNeal . . .. 94 «... 11 ohs A Co .. 52 .... Total . ' 9491 17 Cattle—Receipt^. 125 head Not enough cattle were hero /today to t*-st the market, prices on all Iclasse.* being nominally steady. The week's receipts have been heavy, however, some .16,200 head, and while best stepps have held steady, others are unevenly 16035c lower, unfinished yearlings breaking most while she stock Is mostly 25 (g40c lower. Top for the week on choice steers was $|n.25. Stockers and feeders held mostly steady. The mar ket was active on good grades, hut otheis sold more slowly than they did last week. Quotations on cattle Good to choice beeves, $9.10010.25; fair to good beeves. $8 1009.00; common to fair beeves, $7.90 08.00, good to choice yearlings. $9,000 10.60; fair to good yearlings, $7.2508.76; common to fair yearlings, $6.00 0 7.25; good to choice heifers, $7.0008.26; fair to good heifers, $5.2507.00, good To choice cows. $5.5006.50; fair to good cows, $4.00 05.40; comomn to fair cows. $2.6004 00; good to choice feeders. $7.4008.10; fair to good feeders. $6.5007.35; common to fair feeders. $5.2506.50; good to choice stockers. $7.5008.25; fair to good Stock ers. $6.2507.50; common to fair stockers. $5.0006.25; slock cows. $3.2504.35; stuck heifers. $4 2505.50, stork calves. $4,000 7.76; veal calves, $4.50011.00; bulls, stags, etc.. $3.7506.00. Hogs—^Receipts. 7.330 head. Trading was fairly active Saturday at prices rul ing mostly 5c higher on all grades. There was a. good demand from both shippers and packers. Light hogs and butchers sold largely at $8.0008 15 with a top price of $8.20. Mixed loads sold at $7.60 08.00 and packing grades largely at $7.00 07.25. Bulk of sales was $8.000 8.15. Prices at this week's close are 10016c lower than a week ago. HOGS. No. Av. Sh. Tr. No. Av. Sh. Vr. 73..269 ... $ 7 90 46..209 ... $ 7 95 64. .289 ... 8 00 67. .31 2 .... 8 05 70. .236 ... 8 10 84. .201 ... 8 15 78..218 ... 8 20 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, none. Fat lambs have been In good demand all week with trend of values a little higher on all days except MondayA. Closing values are mostly 25c higher than a week ago with good quality lambs moving largely at $14.00014.25 with a top price for the week of $14.75. Feeders have been in good demand and are fully 25c higher, best lamba selling at $14.65. Sheep are about, steady with a week ago best handy weight ewes quoted at $7.5007.76. Quotations on sheep Fat lambs, good to choice, $14.250 14.76; fat lambs, fair to good, $13.00014.23; feeder lambs. $13.60 014.76; yearlings, $11.50012.75; wethers, $7.6009.00; fat ewes, light, $7.0007.75; fat ewes, heavy, $5.0007.00. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Jan. 20.—Hogs—Receipts, 5.- j ono head; market fairly active; Btrong to I [ 10c higher; bulk 150 to 190-pound ave rages. $8.7008,80; few $8.85; 200 to 220 ponnd averages, $8.6008 «!»; 240 to 300 pound butchers. $R.26 0 8.4O;' packing s«v\S generally $7.0007.26; estimated holdover 4.000; heavyweight hogs. $8.1508.35; me dium weight, $8.25® s.70; light,. $8.66® 8.85; light light. $8.0008.86; parking sows, smooth $7 2507.00; packing sows, rough. $7.0007.30; killing piga, $8.00® 8.65. Cattle—Receipts. £00 head; compared with week ago, beef steers and butchers, she stork, 26c to 76c lower; medium to good beef at* ers and medium heifers show ing most decline; extreme top matured beef steers, $11.80; bst long yaftltigs. $11.25: light, kinds. $11.on; ranners and c utters, 15 to 26c low’er; bulls, 36r to j 60c lower: veal calves mostly 60c high-; *r; stockers and feeders, strong to 15c , higher; week’s bulk prices follow: Beef steers, $8.16 09.86; stockers and feeders, i $6.60®7.60; butcher she stock. $4.60® 6.75; canners and cutter®, $2.8603 66; j veal calves, $10.50011.26. Sheep and Lambe—Receipts. 2.000 head; run today mostly direct; compared with week ago. fat lambs, steady to 10c high er; clipped kinds showing most advance: fed yearling wethers and feeders, steady; fat sheep, weak to 60c lower; lightweight ewes off most; week's top. fat lambs, $15 .00 to packers; bulk desirable wooled kinds, $14.50014.90; clipped, $12,350 12 90; summer shorn up to $13.25; choice i fed yearling wethers. $13.00; heavier kinds, $11.50012.75; heavy fat e.wes, $5.00 06.50; lighter weights, upward to $8.00; week's top feeding lambs, $14.75. At. Louis Livestock. East St. Louis, 111., Jan. 20.—Cattle— Receipts, 600; compared with week ago: Beef steers, cows and light vealers, steady; light yearlings, 26c lower; r»nners, steady to 10c lower; bulls and atocker steers, 26c higher; top steers for week, $10.50; bulks for week: Steers, $7.3509.25; yearlings, $6.0008.50; cows, $4.2505.50; ranners, $2.6002.65; bologna bulls, $4.2506.00. Hogs—Receipts, 9,000; opened steady to strong; later 5 to 10c higher; spots up , more on heavlee; top. $9.00^ bulk 130 t*> 180-pound averages, $8.8008.90: 190 to 220 pounds. $8.6008.76; 230 pounds and up.: $8.3508.50; little doing on pig*; unevenly higher; packer sows, steady, $7.100 7.25. Sheep and Lambe—Receipts. 600; market for week: Fat lambs and yearlings, 25c, lower; other classes steady; week’s top, $14.86; late top. $14 65; bulk fat wool lambs for week $14.40014.65; fresh shorn, $12.760 18.00; culls, $10.00012.00; yearling wethers, $12.78; clipped Hged wethers, $7.50; fat light ewes, $7.0007.50; tnedium ftid heavies, $5.0006.00. St. Joseph Livestock. fit. Joseph. Mo., Jsn. 20.—Hogs—Re ceipt*. 3,000 head; active; 10 to 20c high er; packer top, $8.25; packing sows, 15 to 25c higher; mostly $7.36; average cost yesterday, $7.$3- weight, 242 pounds. Tattle—Receipts, 100 head; beef steers and yearlings, steady to a shad© lower; beef cows, weak to 15c lower; spots off more; ranners. cuterst and bulls, steady; veal calves. 60c higher; stockers and feed ers. strong; week’s hulk prices, better grad© beef steers, $8.000 9.40; commoner kinds, $6.7607.90; beef cows, $4 6006.75; canners and cutters. $2.6004.00; bulls, $3.7605.00; stockers and feeders, $6,250 7.85. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 200 head; fat lambs, strong to a shade higher; sheep, weak to a shade lower; week's hulk prices, handy weight fat wonled lambs. $13.75014.50; heavies, $13,000 13.76; fel shorn, mostly around $12.00; weighty Texas yearlings. $10 75; fat ewes, $7.0007.35; few feeding lambs, $13.75. Kansas City l ive stork. Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 20.—(U. R. De partment of Agriculture >—Tattle—Re ceipts, 650 head; for Week: beef steers, steady to 15c lower; top, $10.10; fat she stock and stock cnlves. steady; canners, mostly 10 to 15c lower: hulls, steady to strong; calves, mostly 50 to 75c lower; took calves and heifers steady to 2Bc higher. Hogs—Receipts, 800 hend; mostly 10c higher; packer top, $8.30; shipper top, $8.35; bulk 170 to 260-pound averages, $8.2008.30; bulk of sales. $8.0608.10. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 1,000 head; for week: about steady; top, $14 26; heavy, 25 to 60c lower; moat lots 91 pounds and above. $12.76013.10; sheep, steady to 35c lower; desirable weights, fat ewes, mofttly $6.7507.26. New York I>ry Goods. New York, Jan. 20.—Llpes of fall wool ens will b© priced for fall by the Atnerl lean Woolen company next Monday when new prices on plain and fanCy napped goods for fall also will be named by the Arnoskeag company. Market reports said that advances wouW not be an steep as buyers have been predicting. Trade in cotton goods, unfinished and finished, were reported more active ir. first hands, nnd prices were firmer today. Yarns were firmer and higher. Burlaps were firm. Linens were bought more freely in low and fine ends Knit goods were more ac tive. especially in hosiery. Rilks con tinued steady Financial New York, Jan. 20.—The stock mar ket was extremely inactive with no important changes in either direction. Comparison with the previous week’s close shows a prevalance of net de clines, which, however, run in a few instanecs beyond a point or two, thus embodying nothing more than the cancelling of the preceding week's net advances. It would seem, therefore, that so far as the New York Stock Exchange has passed judgment an the Ruhr episode, it stands virtually on the same ground as it occupied when the ! Paris conference adjourned. It may j he doubted whether the Franco-Ger I man complication is actually the gov erning influence in the American mar ket, whether for speculation or In vestment. Yet even the London stock market has held strong pretty much throughout the past week. Course Not Clear. It wns not at atl ©leaf at th© end of the week what turn in th© foreign situa tion, if any, could l»e expected. The mar kets were undoubtedly disappointed that Germany did not seek terms a w«-©k ago, but they are not sure now whether the attitude a Berlin Is on© of persistent ob sruclon In principle or is only th© main tenance of a position based on th© erro neous assumption that a break tn the entente Is probable. A pood deal will naturally depend on th© extent t•> which the French authorities have foreseen and prepared for precisely th© eventuality which has arisen. Stockholders of th© Pan-American Pe troleum and Transport company, at a spe cial meeting held in Wilmington today, approved th© proposal of the board ©f directors to Increase th© company's capi tal stock from $150,000,000 to $230,000,000, all of the $*0,000,000 increase being in the form of class B common stock As © result of tb© action, th© $230,000,000 rapi t a I will be divided into $2r».000,000 pie f©rred .stock. in which thera was no hang©. $55.non,non ordinary common stock and $150,000.M0 class B common stock. Non© of the preferred stock Is now outstanding, the balance in th© hands of th« public having been retired in April, 1020. Wall Street Tonic*. >V|th most of the leading steel mills In the country carrying orders sufficient to keep them In active operation during the first half of 1923, and with producers reluctant to take on more business a* prc vailing prices, the prediltion was made in Wall Street that a general Advanhe in all steel prises will be witnessed in the not distant future. It waa added that it would not be surprising If prices reached the levels quoted last October when quota tions roaoh‘-ii the highest level of the yeai as the. result of bidding by consumers who were unable to get prompt shipments because of the prevailing transportation situation. The average price per ton of 14 leading Iron and stela products at. pres ent Is $4113. according to the Iron Trade Review's compilation. This compares with $41.05 on January 10. 1923, $40 53 1q e cember. $43.60 In October and $38.95 in January last year and $23.03 In January, 1814. With a practical settlement between the Southern Pacific, and the Union Pacific regarding the use of the Central Pa cific almost consummated, transportation quarters are wondering whether a similar situation will develop In regard to the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, for which three interested parties are now angling, the Missouri Pacific. Western Pacific and an independent bondholders* committee of Denver. In some quarters the opinion was *x pressed that the reorganlzatlou of the Den ver and Rio Grande would be permit ted to proceed and that at that time traf fic agreements would be accomplished with the other roads. Definite action it expected .this week. New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stocks furnished bv Logan A Bryan, 248 Peters Trust building: RAILROADS. Friday High. Low. rinse close. A . T. A S F.1^1 101 ini 100% Balt I & Ohio - 41% 41% 41% 41*4 Canadian Pacific 342% 112% 112% 142% N Y. Central ...94 94 94 94 % t’hesH A Ohio ... 72 73 7 2 7 2 Gt. Northern ... 73% 7 3% 73% 73% Illinois Central ...111 111 111 ill K. C. Southern .. 20% 20 20 20 Lehigh Valley ,. 69% Missouri Pacific ..16% 16% 36% 16% N. Y. A N. II. ... 19 18% 18% 18% Northern Pacific .. 7 4 74 7 4 73% Chicago A N. W. . 78% 78% 78% 78% Penn R. R.46% 46% 46% 46% Reading . 77% 77% 77% 76% C , R. L A V.32% 32% 32% 32% Southern Pacific .,89% 88% 88% 8 9 Southern Railway 30% 29% 29% 90 chi., Mil. & St. P. 21% 21% 21% 21% Chi. M A S P. P R 34% 34% 34% . ... Union Pacific ..136% 136% 136% 137 STEELS. American Car Fdry. <.. ISO Allia-Chalnters . 46% Amer Locomotive 122% 122% 122% 124% Baldwin Locomo 134% 133% 133% 133% Bethlehem Steel.. 62% 61% 61% 62 Colo F. & Iron ..25% 26% 25% 2« Crucible . 72% 71% 71% 72% Amerl Steel Fdry 36 36 36 36% Gulf States Steel 83% 82 82 83 % Midvale Steel - 28 27% 27% 27% Pressed Steel Car 69% 65% 66 70 Repub S. & Iron ..49% 49 49 60 Rail Steel Spgs ..113% 113% 113% . Sloss Schef . 60% 49% 49% 49% U S Steel .106% 106% 105% 106 74 Vanadium . 36 36 36 36% Mexl Seaboard ..16% 16% 16% 17 COPPERS. Anaconda . 47% 47% 47% 47% A S & R Co - 54% 64% 54% 64% Cer De Pas .41 43% 43% 43% Chill . 28% 28% 28% 28% Chino . 25% 25% 25% 26 Green Can ... 24 Inspiration .33% 33% 33% 33 Kennecott . 35% 35% 35% 35% Miami . 27% Nev Consol . 15% Ray Con.14 13% 14 13% Seneca . 7 % Utah . 64% 64% 64% 63% OILS. Gen Asphalt . 46% 45% 45% 45% Cosden .. 65% 55*4 55% 55% Callfor Petr . 78% 77*4 .'7% 78% Invincible Oil .... 16% 15 15% 15% Mid States . 11% tl% 11% 11% Pacific Oil . 46% 45% 46 46% Pan Amer . 88 85 % 85% 8i% Phillips . 50% 60 60 60% Pierce Oil . 4% 4% 4% - Pure Oil . 28 27% 28 28 % Roy Dutch . 61% 51% 61% 61% Sine Oil ..32% 32 32% 32 Std Oil N J .41% 40% 40% 41 Texas Co .48% 4 8 40 48% Shell Oil . 13% 13% 13% 33% White Oil . 3% 3% 3% 3% MOTORS. Chandler . fi7 67 67 67% General Motors... 14% 14 74 14% WII lys-Overland .. 7% 7% ?% 7% Pierce-Arrow .13% 13 13 13% White Motor . „ Studebaker .115 114 114* 114 RUBBERS AND TIRES Fisk .16 16 15 15 Re! ley-Springfield .4fl% 4fl,4 Keystone Tire .8% 8% s4 9 . Ajax .••••••••••••-■"- ... ... .3/4 U S. Rubber.60*4 69% 69% 60.. INDUSTRIALS. American Beet Sug. •••• 3TH At.. G. & WI.21 21 21 • Am. Tnt. Corp ....2->% 25% *> *» *» jj'* American Sumatra .. • • , • -/% American Teleph. .122% 122% !--* American Can ....82 81 % 81% 81 A i Central Leather ... • ,54 * Cuba Cano .12% 12% 1-4 • | Cuba-Am. Sugar ..24 24 -4 -4 * Corn Products ...126% 1-6 74 1-6% 1-*’% Famous Players ..84 83% 84 83% General Electric Gr. Northern Ore. 30% 30% 30% 30% Jnt. Harvester . •• «* Am. Hide &Leatb U. S. Ind. Tlcohoi. .66*4 63% 63% 65 Nnt. Paper.52% 51% 61% 51% Int. M. M. pfd. . .|0% 39% 40% 41% Am. Sugar Ref. ' B -a Sears-Roebuck .. 85% ♦<•»% 85% 85% Stromsburg . 66*4 6[»Vi 66'4 66 Tobacco Product*.. 61%’ 61% 51% 62% Worthington Pump.*. 31 Wost.rn Union ...110 109% 109% 110 WestIng'sa Electric. .... 59*4 Am. Woolen . 95 95 95 9o MISCELLANEOUS. Am. Cotton Oil. 18 Am. Agri. Chern.. 30*4 30*4 30% 30% Am. Linseed . 31% 31% 31% • ••• Bosch Magneto. • • ■ ■ JJ % Brooklyn Raplr Tr 11% 1174 11% 1*% Contlnetnal Can ..1554 125% 1254 126 Cal. Packing ... 81 4 81 a* 814 8 2 Col. Gan & Elec..106 4 105 4 105 4 10*4 Col. Graph. 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 National Knamel.. 68 4 68 68 6*4 United Fi uit ..167 Lofillard Tobac. .1664 16*4 16«4 1*6% Philadelphia Co... 42 4 42 42 42 Pullman .129 4 Punta Al. Sugar.. 43 4 43 4 434 43 4 Retail Stores ....70 70 70 69\ St. L. & S Fran 22 4 23 22 4 22 Va. Car Chemical . 24 4 •"Close” is the last recorded sale. Sales. 11 o’clock, 157,600. Money—Friday's close, 4 per cent. Marks—Close, .(100060 4; Friday's close, .000058 Francs—Close, .0662; Friday’s close, .0667. Sterling—Close, $4,664; Friday's close, $4,664 New York Bonds New York. Jan. 20.—Further depression of some of the minor foreign Issues, sharp recovery in some of the speculative rail road mortgages and marked Irregularity throughout the rest of the list character ized today’s relatively dull dealings in bonds. Listed bonds are still suffering from the lively competition afforded by the flood of new issues, which have to talled pearly $760,000,000 this year. Prague 7%s established a new low rec ord on h decline of 1 point, other weak spots Ip the foreign list being {State of San Paulo 8s. Serbian 89. Belgian 7%s, Rio do Janeiro 8s of 1947 and Republic of Chile 8s of 1911. The French bonds offered good resist ance to pressure, yielding only fractionally, Bolivian 8s, Norwegian 8s and Czecho-Slo vaklati 8s closed higher. Gains of a point or more were registered In the railroad group by St. Paul general 4s and convertible 6s, "Nickel Plate'' 4s, Seaboard Air Line adjustment 6s, New York. Westchester A- Boston 4%s. West ern Maryland 4s and Union Pacific re funding ’is. the last named gaining 2 points International A Great Northern adjustment. 6s and Chesapeake A- Ohio convertible 6s were weak Local tractions were strong. Brooklyn Rapid Transit 7s. certificate 7s and cer tificate 5s and Hudson * Manhattan In come 6s each gaining a point or more. Strength of ol! company liens featured the Industrial list, Marland Oil 7%s with war rants gaining .1% points and the 8s, 1%, and rrodu' era and refiners 8s. 1 Except for losses of 6c on $lno earli In Liberty 3%s and first 4%s. the active United States government issues proved irregularly within a radluw of 2c. Total sales, par value, were $4,963,009. Untied Htute* Bonds. Sales (in $1,000), High. Low Cloaa 14. Liberty 3%s .....101.30 101 24 101.26 10 Libertv 1st 4 Ha . 98.60 . 1 Libertv 2d 4H« ■ 98 22 98.12 9*18 It Liberty 3d 4%s... 98.90 98.84 98 8 6 519 Libertv 4th 4%i 98 54 98.44 98.62 im Vic 4%* uncalled.100.24 100.22 100.22 56 New 4 *.% 9 . 99 92 . Foreign. 11 Argentine 7s .101% 101% ...» 6 City of Bergen 8a..108 107 % .... 1 City of Berne 8s.... 111 % . 8 City of Bord 6s..., 72% 72 72 % 3 City of Copen 5 %g . 90% . 9 City of G Brag 7%s 68 67 .. 17 City of Lyons 6s... 73 72 % 7 3 23 City of Mara 6s..,. 72% 72% 72% 2 City of R de .lan 8s 91 .. 1 City of Toklo 6s. .72 . 1 City of Zurich 8s.. 111% . 8 Cz6ch Rep 8s ctfs. 86 85% ..., 5 J)an Mun 8s A.107% . 17 Dept of Seine 7s... 81% 81 .... 7 DofC 5%pct nts '29.102% 102 - 19 Dom o r 6s ’12 98 % 98% 98% 13 D K 1 6s 1947 .. 9 5 92% - 11 1) E In 6» 1962... 92% . 70 Frond Re R» ... 94 93 93% 133 French Re 7%s .. 91% 91 - 4 Hol-Amer Line 6a 90% . 1 .lap 4s . 81 . 28 King of Bel 7%s 97% 96 - 17 King of Bel 6a ..96 96% 95% 25 King of Den 6a .... 98 97% 97% 10 King of Italy 6%a 91 . 36 King of N 6a ...98% 97% 98% 7 King of Nor 8a ..122% 111% . 11 King of Swe 6g 103% 105% . 36 rafis-L-Nt 6a _ 69% 69 . ... 39 Repub of Bol *s .. 91% 90% 91% 6 Repub of C 6s 1904 96% . 1 State* of Q 74 ... 108% .. GStato of ^ 6» ..102 101% 102 2 State of S P a f 8s 97 . 4 Swiss Con »a ... 11* % . 92 U 1C Q B I 6%i ’29 114% 111% . 14 UK G H T 5 %B ’’37 108 % 103% 103% 23 V 8 of Brazil 8s 9 5% 95% 95% 2 IT B of Brazil 7%a 97% 97% - 5 U H B.C Ry E 7b 81 % 81 % - 9 U 8 of Mexico 5a 60 49% .... Railway and Miscellaneous. 7 Amor Agrt C 7%s 104 105% 104 l* Amer Smelt 6a ..91 . 21 Amer T ft- T e tr 6a 09 98% ... 36 Amer Sugar 63 ..108% 103 102% 24 A ’I * T col 4» ... 92% 93 92% 7 Amer W P 6s ... 86% . U An J M W 6s .. 79 78% .... 18 Armour ftc Co. 4%a 88% 88% .... 5 At Cl I. 1st con 4s 88% 25 Haiti A- Ohio 6s ..10n% 100% 100% 14 Bait! & O cv 4%s 79% . 15 Belt T ot Pa 7s ...107% 107% . .3 Beth S ref 5s . - 96% 96 .... 2 Bethle Steel p m 5» 92% 92% 92% 4 R Edison gen 7s 0 109 108 . 1 B It T 7s ctfs ... 88 . 6 Cel O ft E 6« ... 95% . 6 Can North 7s ... 113% 113% . 27 Canadian Ta del* 4s 78\ 78*4 78 N» 5 Cen of Georgia 6s 10HV4 100** 100V4 3 Central Leather 5s 99 . 13 Cen Pacific gtd 4s 86*4 86H • • ■ 4 Chesa & Ohio cv 5s 9414 91 94 ’* 6 Chesa A O cv 4V6» 83 87*4 •••• 4 Chic A A1 3'4« ...2514 . 1 Chic & Alton 3s ... 52 • ••■ • ••• 8 C B A Q ref 5s A . .100 99*4 99 \ 6 Chic A Last III 6s 79 >4 .••• 9 Chic Ot West 4s .. 60*4 60*4 60*4 26 C M & S P cv 6* B 60 64*4 - 1 0 M A T P cv 4*4s 63 04 . 4t (? M A 8 P ref 4*4s 68*4 68*4 • ••• 4 Chi A North 7s 109 108% 109 1 Chicago Railways 5* 76V4 .. 16 Chi R I & P gen 4s 82 81 *4 81 34 9 C R I A P ref 4s 81*4 81*4 • ••• 23 Chile Copper 7s ..115 114*4 ..... 30 Chile Copper 6s . . 9« 97*4 91 % 4 Colo Industrial 5s 76% . 9 Colo A ref 4*4s 85*4 86*4 • ••• 3 Colum G A E 5s 96 . 1 C C of Mary 6s .. 87% . 1 C Can© S deb 8s 91*4 • ••• •••• 2 Cub Amer Sug 8s 107% IOC* . 1 Donner Steel ref 7s 88 .. 14 DuP do Nem 7‘4s 108% 108 ••••* 6 Du Light 6s .104 103% 1J4 17 Em G & F 7‘4s cl fs 94 ** 94 34*4 23 Erie gen ICn 4s 44% 44 8 Gen Elec deb 5s 102 . 8 Goodrich 6%s ...101% 101% 101% 67 Good Tire 8s. 1921 102% 101% 10.% 15 Good Tire 8s 1941 115% 116 .... 5 G T Ry of C 7s 113% . 3 G T Ry of C. 6s 103% 103% . .... 11 Gt Northern 7a A 109% 109% 109% 16 Ot North 5%s B 101 100% . II Hud ft M ref 6s A 83% .... .... 69 Hud ft Man adj 1 6s 63% 62% .... 9 Hum O ft It 6%s .- 98% 98% 98% 4 Till Central 5%s 101% 101% 101% 11 Indiana Steel 6s 101 100% 101 7 I-M 4%s ctfs stpd 7% .... •••• 4 Inter R T 7s - 91% 91% 91% 12 Inter It T ref 5s 69% 69 69% 15 In M M s f 6a 89% 87% .... 1 Inter Ta ref 5s B 85% . 4 Iowa Cen ref 4a ... 36% . IK C Southern 6a 86% . 18 K C Terminal 4s .. 81% .... .... 5 Kelly-Spring T 8s.109 108% - 6 Rack Steel 6s I960.. 91 . 1 I.ehigh Valley 6s... 103% . 8 l.lggett ft- Myers 6s 98 . 6 1, ft Nash ref 5%s.l04% . 1 Magma Copper 7s.. 110 . 1 Manat I Sugar 7'is96% .... .... 2 Mar St Ry eon 6s.. 92 01 % .... 215 Midvale S cv 6s.. 90% 90 90 ,« 1 MSP&8SM 6 %s. . . .104% .... 69 M K ft T pr 1 6s C 96 9i>% 96 15 M K ft T n P 1 6a A 81% 81% • ■ ■ ■ 406 MKftT n ad.i 6s A.. 61% 61% B1 s 7 Mo Pae con 6s- 97% 97% 97% 15 Mo Par Ben 4s.... 61% 60 6l 6 Mont Power 6s A 96% ■••• 16 N E T ft T 1st clfs 99% 99% 99% 29 N O T ft T Inc 5s.. 79% 79 79 % 7 N Y Cen deb 6s.. .103% 103% .... 48 N Y c rfg ft Imp 5s 97 96% .... 1 N Y Cen con 4s.... 81% .. 5 N Y El ref 6 % s. 110% .... .... 25 N Y N H 11 e 6s '48 69 68% .... 32 N Y T ref 6s '41 105% 105% . 13 >J Y Tel gen 4%s 93 92% .... 6 \ Y W ft R 4%s .. 68% 67% .... 2 Nor & South 5s A 62 66 .... 7 North A Edl s f 6s 94% 94 .... 18 North Pa ref 6a B IDS ••••• 26 North I- r ft I 6s C 99% 99% 99% 4 North Pa p 1 4b 85% 8j .... 10 North SP ref 5 b A 92 91% .... 39 North T! T 7s ..ln7% 10.% 107% s Oro S 0 ref 4s .. 91% 91% .... 6 Ore-W R R ft N 4s 80% . 1 Pn G & K 5f« .... 92 *4 . 10 P T & T 5s 1952 ctfB 91*4 91H 91*4 5 Pack Mo Car 8s 195*4 . 4 Pan-Amer P A T 7a 192 ••••• ••••• 3 I‘a R R- 6*is • • •• K>9* 1°9 '4 1°9% 27 Pa R R gen 5a 100% 100 100 *4 10 Pa R R gen 44a .. 91*4 91 919a 15 Pere M ref 5a .. 90 . 2 Phil C col tr 6a 100*4 . 9 Pro A. Re 8a w w 123V4 123 . 5 Pub Serv 6a .... 85 84T4 8 5 1 Reading gen 4a .. 85*4 .... •••• 9 Reming A « t 6« 94A* 93 9 4% 5 8 L S F r l 4s A 69 Vi 68*4 69 DISTRIBUTOR WANTED Pocket size adding machine that retails for $3; greatest ma chine of its kind made; sells on sight; no competition; exclusive agency, open for Nebraska; give phone number. Address W-966, Omaha Bee. .10 S t, & S F adj 6a ?6% 71 - !t S !. J a F inc 6a 69% 69% 6*% 3 8 I. S con 4a ... 70 .. 7 S P S K O 8 I. 4%S 79% . 24 Sfa A 1. con 6s 60 69% 69% 95 S A U adj 6a . 26 25% 26% 4 Sea A I. ref 4* 41% 40% 41 l Sh&r S Hoop 8a A 99 . 17 Sin C n col 7. Io0% 10n% . 13 Sin C OH 6%a .a O.s % 98% - 6 South B Tel 6a .. 96 94% 96 1 South Pa cv 4s .. 91% . 15 South Pa ref 4a .. 87% 87 57% 9 South Pa col tr 4a 82% . 22 South R gen 6%a 101% 101% 101 % 10 South Rail con 5a 90 .... 24 South R gen 4a ..67% 67% 67% 11 Stun O of C dab 7a 105% 105% 106% 3 Third Ave ref 4a 6# 69% .... 4 Third AVe adj 6a 67% . .1 Tide Oil 6%s .103% 103 . 12 II B 4 6 ll A vtfs 97 % 90% .... ♦ UP lat 4a . 91% 91% - 28 U P ref 4s . 86% 86 86% 1 Unit Drug 8a .113 . 2 U S Rub 7%a .... 107% 107 - 22 U S Rubber 6a .... 88 87 % 88 21 IT S Steel 5s .103% 108% 108% 9 Utah P & I. 5s - 91% 91% .... 9 Va Ca Ch 7%1 _ 93 92% - 7 Va Ca Ch 7a . 97% 97 .... 12 Wot Mary let 4»... 63% 63 .... 1 West Pacific 5a... 82% . 6 West Union 6%a..ltn% lin% 110% 4 Woating Klee 7a... 108% 108% .... 2 Wlo Spe Steel 7a... 98 97% .... i 2 Wilson A Co 7 %s. .103 . 16 Wilson & Co «s_ 92 % 92% 92% 3 Wla Cen g 4a.79% . i Total sales of bonds today were 14,. I 963.000, compart’d with 911,651,000 pre vious day aa I 916,378,000 a year ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds New York. .Inn. 20.—Transaction* on the New York curb market today were aa follon b; Rond*. 101 Allied Packer S*. . . *34 .. .... 5 Aluminum 7m 1933.106 lnf,H •••• 8 Am. Ga* Klee. 6* 9 7 96 4 •••• I Am 1/ A- T 6* w w 100 74 . I Am T » T 6a 1924 1 "l . 4 9 An Popper 6e .102 lot* •••• 23 An Cop 7* 1929 - 103* . in Anglo Am Oil 7*-2ii.. 1 4 . H Arm A- Co 7b... ..1054 .. 1 62 A O A- W I ft*.. *•’ . flH Beaver Board 8b . 68 . 7 6 Beth 7« 1923.104 4 103 4 1044 3 B*th .Sten| 7« 1935 1074 . 5 Can Nat. Ry oq 7a. .110 4 1°9 4 .... 1 Cent Steel Ss.107 4 . 1 f’ltle* Serv 7m 93 . 4 Cities Serv 7m "D“. 92* . 1 Con Ga* Ba It 7m . 106 ... 6 pro re A- Co 74s.. . 1«3 102* 103 6 Det City Gas 6h . . .101 100* 101 1 Galena Sgl 011 7a . 104 4 ... 4 Or Trunk 64*.106 107* -, 5 Gulf OH 5s. 96* ! 5 Jnt , R T M ctfa_ 94 4 I r. K C P & h bn. 90 I 1 K e n Copper 7 b.1044 .I 9 T.eolede Ga* 7b.. .101 . 2 I. McN A* L 7s.101 * . . 10 T.nuis G A- K 5b .. 90* . 9 Morrl* A- Co 74a..lor,4 106* .... 32 Nat Arm* 74* ... 96 4 96 .... 36 Ohio Power 6a ... R9’t . 1 Pa Pow A 7» 5s_ 89 4 . 1 Phil El &4a 101 4 M Pu S* Co N .T 7b... 104 4 in 3* 104% 3 Rob Galr 7b. . 9S* 98* 98* 1 Sear Roe 7* 23 .101* . 1 Shawsheen 7* ... .104* . 21 So Cal Edf 6*.*.... 924 • 8 S W B T 7s.102* 1024 . .. j 10 Std O N Y 7b 2*. .105 104* 105 2 Std O N Y 7a 29..1024 •• ••• 5 Std O N T 6 4"-107* 107 107* 2 Swift A' Co 7b 31.. 107* 11 Swiff A- Co 6a - 92 91'4 92 5 tin Oil Prod 8s... 101 100* J Utd Ry* IIav 7 4S.106U .. 2 Vacuum 011 7s.107 4 .. .. 1 Valvoline 7* ....102 4 14 Armour A. Co 6 4* 96 . 3 Bnpton A Maine 6s 96 . 18 Dunlap T A R 7b 96* 964 »M4 11 N V C A- S L 6 b G 100 4 100 - Foreign Bonus. ? Argentine 7s 23....1"n!% 24 Netherlands . 99 9S*i 99 1 SOT Hamburg 4%s . ... 12 12 .12 1 IVru Rep fcs . 98% .. 6 Russian 0%s .. lftl4 .. ( r. Russian 5*4s ct- lft 2 8 Swiss r.-1/ss .103% 30" % 103% 1 20 U S Mex 4s . 3% 3% 3 Vi | Chicago Storks. rujng# rtf prices of the leading Chicago stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, 248 Peters Trust Bldg ; xCloso Armour A- Co preferred . 94‘4 Continental Motor . 11 \ Edison com .#■.T29% TManiond Match .118 Karl Motor . 1 Libby, new . 7% Montgomery Ward .. 21 Qaker Ons . 99 Stewart Warner . 80 fiwlft A- <so.3 08 Swift International . 2o\ Union Carbide . 83% Wahl . 5fi Wrlgley .102 New York Sugar. New York. .Ian. 20 —Th«* raw sugar mar ket was quiet today with a firm under tone. Prices were unchanged with spot Cubas quoted at 3 14 c cost and freight equal to 5.02c for centrifugal. No sales were reported and, holders wero asking higher prices Trading in sugar futures was light and of an evening up character. The closing was 1 to 2 points net lower. March, 3 33c; May, 3.460; July, 3.58c; September, 3.66c. The market for refined was easy and prices were 10 po ”ts lower to the basis of 6.70c for fine granulated. Refined futures were nominal. Sugar futures closed easy; approximate rales, 7.000 tons; March. 3.33; May, 3.46; July, S.58; September. 3 66. Cotton Futures. New York. .Tan. 20.—Cotton Futures Market opened steady; January, 2R.n&e; March. 28.20c; May, 28.40c; July, 28.15c; October. 26.63c. Colton futures closed steady. January 28.15: March 28:30; May 28.54; July 28:25; October 26.60. Chicago Produce. Chicago. Jan. 20.—Butter—Market high er; creamery extras, 50c; standards, 49c; extra firsts. 48049c; firsts, 46@47c; sec onds, 450451,4c. . ... Eggs—Market lower; receipts, 6.624 cases; firsts. 34<8>34%c: ordinary firsts. 30 #32c; miscellaneous, 33 034c. New York Dried Fruit". New York, Jan. 19.—Evaporated Apples —Dull. Prune*—Easy. Apricots—Firm but quiet. Peaches—Quiet. Raisins—Easy. (hintgo Potatoes. Chicago. .Inn. 20.—Potatoes—Market dull; receipts, 43 cars; total United States shipments, 577; Wisconsin sacked round whites, 80<0195c cwt ; duslles sacked, 96c cm .00 cwt. | New York Poultry. New York. Jan. 19—liive Poultry— Steady; price*, unchanged. Pressed Poultry—Firm , w«*l«rn ehir-k en*. 21fi'4«r; old rooster*. 16@22e; turkey*. No. 1. 42®47c. Clearing House Statement. New York. Jan. 2«.—The actual condi tion of clearing house banka and trust companies for the week show* that they hold $17,136,440 in excess of legal require ments. This Is an Increase of $12,042,80# Chicago Poultry. Chicago, Jan. 20.— Poultry Alive—Mar ket higher; fowls, 20® 23c; springs, 19c; roosters, 14c. Now York Produce. Vpw York. Jan. 20.—Butter—Steady. Egg*—Steady; Pacific coast whites, ex tras, 52®63c; Pacific coast whites, first* to extra firsts 47®51c. Cheese—Firm. Irowlon Money. Tjondon, Jan, 20.—Bar Silver, 32 1-1 fid per ounce. Money. \% per rent Pis count rates, short bills, 2 per rent; three months bills, 2 H 47 3-1 6 per rent,_ PUTS AND CALLS $10 to $125 controls 100 share* of any listed stock on N. Y Stock Kxehsnge. No further risk. Move of 5 points from option price gives you opportunity to take $500 profit; 3. $300, etc. Wrte for free circular. ROBERTS A CO., 50 Broad St., N. V. 4 Profitable Ways to Trade in the Stock Market stock Privileges Tartial Payment* Marginal Trading Outright Purchase 1 I,ct Our Free Booklet No. 14 Tell You PAUL KAYE PUTS and CALLS Their ura in Trading in Wall Ht clear!* explained In our FRKK BOOKLET N* 21 Tuchmsnn Co. 68 William St. N.w York _________________ i Omaha Produce (By State Department of Agriculture Bureau of Markets and Marketing.) mm i r Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail ers Extras, 53c; extras in 6U-1U. tube, 52c; standards, 60c. firsts, 4Sc. Dairy—Buyers are paying 35c for heat table butter (wrapped roll); 30c for common and 27e for clean packing stock. BUTTERFAT Local buyers paying 44c at country ate tlons. 60c delivered "maha. EGGS Market .stronger and prices up slightly. Local buyer* »re paying around 3 2c for selected lota of extra quality* No 3 held eggs and small eggs. 23c*, cracks, 20c. On the basis of case count most buyers an paying about #9.30 per case for fresh eggs, delivered Omaha. Jobbing price to retailers: Fresh: Hpe slals, 37c; selects, S3c; No. 1 small. 30c. Storage: Selects. 31c; trade, 26c. cracks, 23c. POULTRY. Live—Heavy hens and pullets. ISc; light hens and pullet*. 14c; spring roosters, smooth legs. 15c; stags, all sizes. 12c; Leg horn poultry about 3c less; old cocks, 10c; ducks, fat. full feathered. 16c; geese, fat. full feathered. 16c; turkeys. fat, nine pounds and up. 25c; no culls. *lck or crip pled poultry want- d Jobbing price of dressed poultry to re tailers Broilers, 40r; springs. 2 4c; heavy hens, 24c; light hens. 23c; roosters, 18c, ducks. 24c; geese. 1 : turkeys, 45c. CHKESh Local Jobbers are S'lling American cheese, fancy giade, at about the follow ing price*: Twins. 30c; single daisies, 31c; double daisies, 30c; Young Americas, 31c; longhorn. 31c. square prints, 31 Vic; brick, 29\ic. BEEF CUTS. The wholesale prices of beef cuts In ef fect today ate ms follows Ribs—No. I. 20c; N<*. 2. 2>; No. 3. lfie. Loins—No. 1, 32c; No. 2, 30c; No. 3. lgc. Rounds— No. 1, 16 He; No. 2, 15c,No. 3, ■12 c. Chucks—No. 1. 12c; No. I'J 11 He; No. 3. Se riates—No. 1. 8c; No. 2, 7 He; No. 3. • He. FRUITS. Pi taw berries — Florida, per quart, 60c. Bananas per pound. 8Hr Oranges—Extra fa y California navels, per box, according s re, $.1 267/ 6 25. Lemona—Extra California. 0. 3fi« sizes, net- box. $5 lift; chcLe, 3r,0 lo 3'10 Sizep $7.5"; I,:mes. 10ft $3 80 Grapefruit —-Florida fancy, all size**, per box, $3 75^4.50; California. h!1 sizes, per box. $4 507/5 2.. Cranberries—Bbl.. lftu lbs. $18 50/^17 00 box, bO lbs. $8.50; Jersey Howes, $17.00. Apples—Delicious according to size and quality, per box, $2 00 7M On Washington Jonathans, per 1 <, -'l.Bnnti _ I w a fancy, per bbl, $’.28; Northern Spy, $1 85; fancy Grimes <Jo'>1 *rr bbl 36 60; choice, per bbl., $3.60; Missouri Pippin, fancy, per bbl. $1.50; Northern Sj , per box, $1 7 5Tj: 2.00: choice Hno,l River Winter Banana, per box, $2.00; fancy, $2.75; Ppitzerberger. fancy, per box, $2.75; Gano, fancy, per bbl , $4.60, Quinces—California, fancy, per box. $1 oo Pears—Winter Nells, fancy, per box. $3 00; Hood River Dul< he- per h\, $l on. Grapeg—Red F7mperor, per |<egf $6.50; Almeria (white), per keg. $0,00. Figs—California, 24 s-oz. carton box, $2 78; 50-carton box. $3 7 Dates — Hollow!, 70-lb. bulls, 10c; Dromedary, case, Sfi-oz.. $6 75. Avocados—Alligator pears, per dozen, $12.00. VEGETABLES. Potatoes—Minnesota f?ert Rlvor Ohlos No. 3, $125$?1.60 per cwt.; Nebraska Early Ohlos, No. L $1.25 per cwt ; No. 2, 7 5c to $1.00 per cwt.; Idaho Russets $1 50 per cwt.; Netted Gems, $2.00 per cwt. Sweet Potatoes—Bushel basket, $1.75; bbl.. $5.00. Old Beets. Carrots. Turnips, Parsnips. Rutabagas—Per lb.. 2*4c; In sacks, per lb. 2He. Artichokes—Dozen. $2.50. Lettuce—Imperial Valley head. «-do*en orate, $4 75; per dozen, $1.25; hothouse leaf, per dozen hunches, 45c. Peppers—Green, market basket, per lb., 25o. NT ush room «— 7«'. Egg Plant—Selected. dozen. f .7503 50 Tomatoes—Florida, 6-basket crate, f* 00. Beans—Southern, wax. hamper. 15 00CP 7.00. Onions—Southern, per dozen bunches. 90c; Ohio Whites $3 no per cwt.; Import'd Spanish, crate. $2.50; Red Globes, per lb 2*/ic: yellow, per lb., 2He. ('abbage—Orates, ppr lb, Stye; 25-70 lbs., S^ic; red. per lb., 3c; celery cabbage, per lb.. 15o: Br'isseJl sprouts, per lb 2/»c. Celery—Idaho, per dozen, ft.354/ I 60irfi 1 85; California (not trimmed), per crate, $7.00. Faisley—Dozen bunches. 90e. Spinach—Per bushel. $1.70. Gaullflowor—California, /rates, $1.75. Garlic—Per lb.. 25e. Cucumbers—-Hot house, per dozen, $3.50. FEED. Omaha mills and jobbers are selling their products In round lots at iha follow. Ing prices, f o b. Omaha Bran, $26.00; hrown shorts, $27 00; gray shorts, $28.60; middlings, $30.00; reddog, $33.00; alfalfa meal. choice $79 50; No. l, $26.50; No. J $23 00; Hnsoed m-',|. ? 7.10; cottonseed meal, 43 per cent. $52.00; Imm lny feed, white, $28.fin; yellow, $28.60; buttermilk, condensed, 5 to 9 barrels, f.lo per lb.; flake buttermilk. 500 to l,50f» lbs, 7^c per lb.; egg sheila, dried and ground, 100-lb. bags., $25.00 p^r ton. HAY Prices at which Omaha dealers are selling In carload lot* follow Upland Prairie—No. J, $ 1 t.50 4/* 15.00; No. 2, $11.00013.00; No. 3. $8.(*0'•/ ! " on. Midland Prairie—No 1, $ I 3. ,»• f 14.50; No. 2. 110.00012.00; No. 3, $7 004/9 00. Lowland Prairie-—No. 1, $ 10.00 'n' 11.00; No. 2. $7.00 0 8.00. Alfalfa—Choice, $22,004* 24.00; No. 1. $20.00 0 21.60; standard. $18,00 4/20 00, No. 2. $ 15.00017.00. No. 2. $12.00014.00 Straw—Oat, $8.0009.50; wheat, $7 000 8.00. BRED. Omaha buyers are pav>ng the following prices for field seed, thresner run, de Itvored Omitia. gnomon* ar« on th« basis of hundredweight miliuri: Seed—Alfalfa. $13.00 to 919.00: red clover. $9.00017.00; alsyke. $1.00 to flS.no; timothy. $4.00 to $0-36; budea grass, $s» S0@jl.00, white blossom sweet i lover, $0.00 to $11.00; mlllst, high grade German. $2.25 to $8.76; common millet. $160 to $2 00; smbsr sorghum cane, $2,0u@2.75. FLOUR. ^ First ratent, \*s. $7.16; fancy clsar H». $r On. White or y. llow corttmssl, psr cwt, $1.7 5 Quotations are for round lots t. o. b. Omaha. HIDES, FIRS. WOOL. Prims printed below are on the basis of buyers’ weights and selections, for goods delivered at Omaha: Wool pelts, $1 2 5 to $2 00 for full woolsd skins, spring lambs, 75c to $1.00 for late take off; clips, no value; wool. SOe to $6c. Tallow -No. J. 7 Hr; B tallow, 7c; No. 2 tallow, fie; A grease. Sc; B grease. 7H®i yellow grease, 7c, brown grease, 8%c. current re. dpt hides. 11c and 10c; green hides, 0c and He, bulls. Ho and Tc; brand kip. 11 @10e: calf, 12@10Hc deacons, 80p each; glue calf and Kip, 6c; horse hides. 14.60 and $ 50 each; ponies, $1.76 each; colts, 25a each, hog skins, 16c each; dry hides. No. 1. lf*c per lb.; dry salted, 12o )b.; dry glue, f»c lb. Furs—Skunk. central states, nairow stripe, Vo 1 large. $3 00; No. 1 medium. $2.00; Np. 1 small $1 60, No. 3 good un prime, $1 °0 Muskrat, western, fall ie*ge. $1,60; medium. $1.00; small, 76c. Raccoon, central, ordinary, large, $5 00; ruedl im« $3 60; small, $2.26; No. 2. 12 26. Mink, central, ordinary, large, $5 80; medl un, $3 76 ; small. $2 26; No 7. $160. W >lf, nort hwestern, soft, large. $12 00; medium, $9 00; small, $6 60; No. 2. $3.60 Fog. een tral. grey. Urge. $2 00; medium. $1 •<>; small. 7605 No. 3. 76c. Civet, prime, 80 @2f«c. Lynx cat. $H.00@i 00 Beaver, le gally caught $30 00@6 00 Flaher. $78.00 @10 00 House cat. 60@10c. Lynx, $18.00 @5 00 Otter. $30 00@5 00 Weasel, white, SI 00@ 25c. Whd cat. $1 50026c Badger, $1.60@ 10c. Marten. $40 0005.00. B«ar, $25.0001. Of. KBT'ftti* City Produce. K«n«aft city, Jau ?,o—Butter and Tou! 11 \ Market unrhRii|**d. Keg*—Market 1 <h 2c lower; firats, 11© 32c. select a, 3#©S9c. Kin xseed. Duluth. Minn , Jan. 2*.—rinsing cafh l” <?*• fla\ eec-1 • January |2.97; Febru- t n v U’M asked; May. j:S7ia Hd; July, < 13 4 '4 asked. Pilot’s Body Taken East. Thi body uf Pilot P. S. Oakes, who wn.-> killed in an air mail piano crash last Thursday afternoon, Is being tak en from Cheyenne, Wyo., to Flush ing, I-. I.. for burial by Air Mail Pilot -T. Murray. K. B. Culver, superintendent of the central division of the air mall, who went to Cheyenne to investigate the crash, is expected back here. Monsignor Filippi in Texas. Corpus Christ!, Tex., Jan. 10.—Mon sicnor Ernesto Filippi, apostolic dele gate to Mexico, expelled from Mexico by President Obregon, waa here to day indefinitely—the guest of Father Eugene Speiss. vicar general of the Corpus Christ! diocese. Monsignor Filippi arrived In the t'nited -States yesterday morning from Laredo. _ _ . . —- _ ____ CUNARD ANCHOR0"1* V V to ( nerbouig ami Southampton IU.KI \r\RI\ .Ian. SO Feb. SO Apr. 24 AQCITANIA Mar. 20 Apr. 10 May 1 MAI RETAMA Apr. 17 M*> 8 May 29 ,N. to l'bmniith, Cherbourg and Hamburg TYRKHFMA . Feb. J Apr. 14 May tS SAXONIA Fel». 21 Apr. 4 —— Y. to Cobh. (Queenstown) and Liverpool CARMAMA . . Feb. 17 Mar. 24 Apr. fl CAROM \ Apr. 7 May A Juno 3 S.S sc a Till A .Apr. 14 - - ■— Boston to Cobb. (Queenstown) and I.M erpool AtSOM \ (rv’w)*.lan. 27 •Feb. 24 *Mar. 31 | A Mi A A IA (nr no *Feh. 10 •Mar. 17 ■■■ — * N. V. to Londonderry and Glasgow COI l MIHA Feb. MlMax. 17 Apr. 14 R1 \ Man. 27 Mar. 10 Apr. SO SAT! UNI X *Feb. 23- —, . V A. to Plymouth, Cherbourg and London VLIJAMIA Mar. 24 Apr. 29 June t ANTONIA *Jan. 31 *Mar. 7 *Apr. 14 •Via Halifax. See Your Loral Cunard Agent or Writ* Apply Company’s Loral Agents Everywhere Financial Agents You cun raise money quick er and reduce the selling cost in placing your Capital Issues by guaranteeing your invest ors against loss of principal and paying them Savings Bunk interest. Guaranty Income Dept. BANKERS RESERVE DEPOSIT CO. Denver, Colorado A Group of New Investment Issues— Price Yield Republic of Cuba. 9914 5.55% S%% Bonds, Due 1953 Issued unrW the provisions of a treat7 with the United States. Federal Land Bank.101 4.375% 4}£% Bonds, Due 1943 Free from state, local and Federal In come Taxes. Armour & Co. of Delaware. . 96 5.85% First Mortgage 5 f£ % Bonds, 1943 Guaranteed by Armour & Co. of Illinois. Anaconda Copper Mining Co 96Va 6.25% First Consolidated Mortgage 6’s, 1953 The world's largest producer of copper. Anaconda Copper Mining Co. 100 7.00% 7% Convertible Debentures, 1938 These bonds have an attractive con version privilege which should prove valuable. We own and offer sub ject to prior sale bonds of the above issues. In quire for circulars. OmahaTrust Company Omaha National Bank Building