Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1923)
Rich Relics of Kings Found on Site of Thebes Excavations Reveal Evidence That Egyptian Royalty Lived in Splendor 1,400 Years Before Christ. London. Jan. 27.—Royalty lived In a splendor unequalled even In this day. more than 1.400 years before Christ, according to discoveries which have been made on the site of snclent Thebes by Lord Carnarvon and How ard Carter. Excavatfons on the site of Thebes, »>tilch have bee n in progress for more than 16 years, have been rewarded, for the excavators have uncovered three sealed chambers, practically in tact. In which were found the funeral paraphernalia of King Tutankhamen, w ho reigned 1.400 years before Christ. Royal furniture has been found by the rxeavi^M'S which is said to be the most andlcnt ever discovered. _\Vlthin the first chamber were fd|nd three magnificent state couches, all gilt, with exquisite carving, bear ing beds, also e.xqulsilely carved and gilt nnd inlaid with ivory and semi precious stones. Beneath one of the couches was the state throne of Tut ankhamen. probably one of the most beautiful objects of nit ever discov cred. and perhaps tho first throne of an Egyptian king ever to be found. Four chariots, encrusted with monos and rich gold decoration, were found with a charioteer's apron of leopard skin hanging over the seat. Boxes containing royal robes, hand somely embroidered and encrusted with precious stones, were also un covered. Minor Actors Get Applause at Gayety Laity LaMont and wife proved the lug giggles in "Giggles, ' which open* ed a week's engagement at the Gay rly theater. Although their names * do not shine in the electric lights, this couple was singled out by the critical "first nightors" as the fea ture attraction. T^tMont. talcing ad r antage of his physical makeup, gets many laughs due to his lengthy struc ture. Stepping out from the chorus. Mrs. LaMont stopped the show for vepeated encores to her song num bers. *. Kincaid's Indies' Jazz band proved one of the most popular attractions showed at the Oayety this season. They nro worth the admlt&lon price and the only objection possible Is that they do not have R larger part In the ■how. Jim McCauley has a whistling specialty that is worth more than passing mention. S "Mildred Simmons and LaMont as •'Adam and Eve” have one of the most amusing specialty acts seen this season. Miss Simmons In addition is a clever rianeer.' Florence RadcHffo, who opens the ■how, carries the bulk of the song numbers. She has an engaging per sonality, good voice and is pretty, a combination that is hard to beat. Telephone Demonstration Staged lty E isner Women Wisner, Neb., Jan. 27.—(Special.)— Under the auspices of the Wisner Woman's club, a public demonstra tion by the local telephone company, assisted by the Northwestern Bell Telephone Co., was held In the Royal theater here. The house was packed and many people had to leave, not heing able to get .within hearing dis tance. J. W. Richmond, local manager, and Mrs. Richmond as chairman and Mrs. Charles Rolfo as hostes were in active charge.. There were telephono people from Walthill, Fremont, North Bend. Norfolk, Scribner, West Point and Bcemer. New York Cotton. New Tork. dan. 27 —The cotton future list was steadier today after Friday s break. The decline had atren«thened the technical position of the market and this, combined with aome new buyln* and scat tered short covering, caused the market to score moderate advance* in the first hour. Price* were up f» to 25 points at one time, after slipping 9 to 16 net lower at the outset, but liquidation eppeared near the close, trders preferring # 1 o tako profits for the time and ■"wwlng some nervousness in consequence of Fri day’s sharp break. Towards the close. De cember again dipped below *..>0 and final prices were a little easier, off 3 to 1 np nutet, 17.80c, 6 points decline for middling upland. 1 Soulhern markets: Galveston, 87.86c. unchanged; New Orleans. 28e. 2S points decline; Savannah. 27.88c. 18 joints de cline? Memnhls. 28.25c. 26 Joints decline; Houston. 27.75c. unchanged; Little Bock, 27.69c, unchanged. Foreign Exchange Rates. * N.w York. Jan. :7.—Foreifi^ »xchan,e«, ,„y. Quotation In c»nt«: Great Britain, demand, 14-64 6-16, ca blea^ 4 64 9-16; «0-day bills, on banks, ^France. demand. 6 29e; cables. 6 30e. Ttalv. demand. 4.77c; rabies, 4.77 Hc. Belgium, demand. 6.65Hc; cables, 5.6*c. Oermany, demand, .0035; cablea, -603 * Holland, demand, 39.46c; cables. 39.60c. Norway, demand, 7 6.70c. Sweden, demand. 16.70c. Denmark, demand. 19.30c. Switzerland, demand. 16.6ac. Spain, demand. 15.60c. Greece, demand. 1.25c. Poland, demand, .0034c. <"»eoho-Slo\ akla. demand. - S8c. Argentina, demand. 87.12c. Brazil, demand, 11.50c. Montreal. 99c. Butter Price. l«w. _ <"hle»«o, Jan. S7.— (Weekly Butter.) — New low price level, for the ve.r were reached In the butter markets due to the nr*.aura of heavy production and liberal fupplle.. according to the federal bureau "fPP srlcultural economics review tesued today for the current week. There were Indications, however, that the peak of production had been reached, the Prenort said. Yesterday receipts at Jv;ew York, Boston and rhlladel pMa .l'nce Tanu.ry 1 reached 33».50S. la .om. market, more butter wa. rut storage than was withdrawn. «.|93 scored butler showed a of S cents at Chlcato. New Tork and Boston, ith a 2'4c losa at Philadelphia. Closing prices yajterday were BOo at New York, Boston and Phil Idelphla. and 48-yc In Chico. New York Proiluer. V,w Tork" .7an S7.-Butter—Market easier; creamery, '..'rher than extra.. creamery extras. 49*4c, firsts, _Market unsettled; fresh gather ed ^tr* firsts. ?7H©38c; fresh gathered firate, 35’i# 37c. Pacific coast whites ex tras. B3@54c. Che—»— Markt firm. _ Clearing Hon— Statement. Now York. Jan. 27.—The actual cen . aition of clearing housea. banka and trust companies for the week ahows that they hold $14,424,630 In exceso of manta. This la a decromae of $2,611,»ZO. Ix>ndon Money. London, Jan. 27.—Bar ailvar, ISAdper $ancs. Monay— 1V4 par cant. pisconot rates—Short bllla, 1*4 par cent; j^ihrea months bills. 3% per cent. Chicago Poultry. Chicago, Jan. 27.—Poultry—All va, un v. Ihangad. X MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY Omaha Grab Omaha. Jan. "7. | Total receipt* at Omaha were 19S cars as compared with 215 cars last year. Total shipments were 156 cars as against 204 cars a vear ago. There was a good demand for cash wheat on the Omaha market with j prices unchanged to 1 cent tip. Corn ! was steady, 1-2 to 1 cent higher. Oats were rather slow at unchanged to l-4c up. Rye was quoted unchanged and barley 1 cent lower. Liverpool cable on wheat caused some easiness in our grain market near the start today. The weather map did not show any moisture of consequence in Kansas and Oklahoma. Nebraska reports, how ever. indicate good snows as far west as Sidney, with a forecast for fair and colder weather today and tomor row. English millers were more willing to buy wheat as they see more evidence of an improving demand. Trade was slow and mainly of an evening up character and the close is not much changed from yesterday's final figures. WHEAT. No. 3 dark hard: 1 car $1.16. No. 3 dark hard: 1 car $1.17. No. 2 harr! winter: 1 car. $1.13, smutty 67 per cent dark; 4 cars, $1.09. 1 car, $1.1?; 2 cars. $1.14, -(smutty semi-dark); 1 car. $111 (smutty. 60 percent dark): 2 cars. fl.OSVfc; 1 car, $1.08 (0.1 per cent heat damaged). No. :i hard winter: 1 car, $1.10 (64 per cent dark); 1 car. S1.10V* (smutty); 1 car. $1.08; l car. $1.07. Snmple hard winter: 1 car. 95c (69 per cent heat damage). No. 2. yellow hard: 1 car, $103 (1.8 perl cen heat damage). No. 1 spring: 1 car, $1.23 (dark north-: ern); 1 car, $1.21 (northern). No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.00 (smutty). ) No. 2 Durum: 2 cars, 98c. CORN. No! 2. white: 1 car 67c (special billing, 13.80 per cent moisture); j ear, 66 %c (shipper# weights); 4 cars, 66 %e. No. 3 white: 2-5 car, 66c; 1 car 66*4c. No. 3 white: 1 car, 67c (special billing); 1 car 66%c (dry); 9 cars, 66c; 2 cars, 66% (special billing). No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 66% (special bill ing*; 9 cars, 66%c; l car 65c (T. L. H.) No. 2 mixed: 1 car. fi6c (near white); 1 car, 6Gc (special billing); 3 cars, 66% (special billing) ;3 cars, 65%c; 1 car, 66 %c. No. 3 mixed: 2 cars 65c; 1 car, 65%c (near yellow); 1 car, 54%c. OATS. No, 3 white: 2 cars. 4?c; 1 car. 42 (special billing*: 2 cars 4l%c; 1 car, 41% (JO per rent other grain). No. 4 white: 1 car, 41c (1 per cent heat damage). RYE. No. 2: 5 3-5 cars 80c. No. 3: lcar. 79 Vic. No. 4: 1 car 79c. Sample: 1 car. 80c (9 4 per cent wheat). BARLEY. No 3: 1 car. 68c. No. 4: 1 car, 65 %c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlota.) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 41 83 52 Corn .129 #o 119 Oats . 14 18 35 Rye . 9 j I 5 Barley . ft 1 4 Shipments— Wheat . 24 43 43 Corn .105 10.3 138 Oata . 20 23 20 Rye . 2 2 Barley . 3 3s 3 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels.) Receipts— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ajfo. Wheat .1,185,000 1,271,000 857,000 Corn .1,272.000 1,328.000 2,187.000 Oats . 812,000 770,000 662,000 Shipments— Wheat . 521,000 667,000 492.000 Corn . 959,000 882,000 1,282.000 Oats . 711,000 614.00U 458.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 38 21 23 Corn . 202 1-9 684 Oats . 89 77 112 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat .153 1 179 21V Corn ., 69 6 8 ■; Oata . 41 26 1< ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Wheat .113 111 62 Corn .117 114 109 Oata . 48 888 46 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. 'Minneapolis .386 369 261 Duluth .176 61 24 I Winnipeg .324 169 105 | CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. | By Updike Grain Co. AT. 6312, .TA. 2847. Art. 1 Open. | High. | Low. | Close. | Yea. whirl i I May 1 1.16 % j 1.17%! 1.16%| 1.16% 1.17% I 1.16%1 I I 1.16 Va! 1.17% July ! 1.11V4I 1.11%! Ml%! 1.1U4I M&H | I I I I 1-16% Sept | 1.09%! 1.01%: 1.08741 l.Ot | 1.09*4 Rye I | I I I May I 86% I 87% 86% 86%J 87% July ! 83 % I 83% 83% 83%| 83% Corn I May I 72%! 73% 72% 72% 72% i I 72% July < 72 1 78*4 72% 72% 73V4 i 72% Sept ’ 72%' 73% 72% 72% 71 i j i im Data i I l i ’ Mav I 44*i| 44H 44<>i 44>i! 444 July 4 Hi I 42 41% 42 I 4214 Sept ! 40’4! 41H 40% 40 Ti 1 40% Laril III I Mav I 11.48 I 11.45 I 11.37 1 1.40 I 11.50 July I 11.56 | 11.65 | 11.50 11.60 11.62 Riba III I Mav I 10.67 | 10.87 t 10.67 10.67 I 10.60 Kansas City (train. Kansas City. Jan. 27.—Wheat No. 2 hard, 11.0691.06; No. 2 red. *1.35® 1.2*. Corn—No. 3 white, 69 84c; No. 2 yellow, 70c. Hay—Market steady to 60c lower; No. 1 prairie, 312.50®14.00. Kansas City, Jan. 27.—Wheat—May, 11.084s bid; July, *1.04 Va: September, |1 10 split sellers. Corn—May, C9%c split; July, 70c split sellers; September, 6044c split, Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Jan. 27.—Wheat, Cash— Market No. 1 northern, *l.lt ® 1.25; May, 11.17; July, 11.16%. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 63849 640. Oats—No 3 white, 38%®40>4c. Barley—49® 69c. Rye—No. 2, 79%9S0c. Hat-No. 1, 32.6384. St. Louis Grain. St. Louis. Jan. 27.—Close Wheat—May, $1.14%; July, $1.09. Corn—May, 72 %c; July, 72 %c. Oats—May, 48c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 27.—Flour— Unchanged Bran—$27.00© 28.00. C hicago Stocks. Range of prices of the leading Chicago stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, 248 Peters Trust building: •Close. Armour * Co. pfd. 94 Armour Leather com. 9% Edison coni.129% Cont. Motor . 11% Diamond Match .US Karl Motor . % Hartman . 94 Montgomery-Ward . 22% Nat. Leather, new . 7% Plggley Wiggly . oi Quaker Oats . 99% Stewart-Warner . 89 Swift & Co.108 Swift Int.N.*.20 Union Carbide . 03% Wahl . 54% •"Closo" is the last recorded sale. St. Joseph Lire Stock. St. Joseph. Mo.. Jan. 27.—(U. S. De partment of Agriculture.)—Hogs—Re ceipts, 3,250; active 10 to 15c higher to packers and shippers: packer and ship per top, $8.20; packing sows, steady; mostly $7.00. Cattle—Receipt* 100 head; compared with a week ago: beef steers and better grade yearlings, steady to a shade high er; medium and low priced yearlings, weak to 15c lower; spots. 25c down: beef eows. steady to 25c lower; in between kinds, declining most; veal calves, 15c higher; canners and cutters, bulls and Stockers and feeders, steady. Sheep—Receipts, 500 head; compared with week ago; fat !ambs. 25 to S6c lower; closing st lowest ‘price; fat sheep, strdng to 25c higher. Flaxseed. Duluth, Jan. 27.—Closing Cash Prices— Flaxseed. January $2.82 asked; Febru ary, $2.71; May. $2 55% bid; July, $2.52% bid. 4 I Chicago Grain Chicago, Jan. 27.—Crain prices^held within rather narrow’ limits, breaks bringing in short covering ami meter* ate commission house buying, white on the bulges pressure increased. Foreign news continues to have a de pressing effect and the average for wheat was slowr with the finish at net losses of 1-8®3-4c. Corn closed l-8®l-2c lower;* oats, off 3 Sc, and rye, l-2c lower. • Considering the character of the news the past week the wheat mar ket showed great resistance to pres sure, although Values dropped to a hew low’ for the present downturn and at the last were at intermediate figures w ith *et losses of 5-8® 2 3-Sc. Corn, however, showed a strong undertone, even though it finished l-4®3-8c lower. Oats had a range of 1 l-2c for the week and with a light trade closed 3^o lower. Hye was off l 3 2c. La1rd declined 22 1-2®) 27 l-2c for the week, with ribs 20c higher to 2 3-2c lower. Rain and Snow Reported. Rain or snow was reported at many point* In tho winter wheat belt and will be highly benpficial In some sections, but tho dry arras In western Kansas and Oklahoma continue without molsturr. The rhange in weather conditions, how ever, in combination with the slow export trade and rhe foreign situation tends to keep a majority of traders bearish and to ward the last there was an increase m pressure and thp finish was rather heavy. May corn showed more resistance to pressure than did the July and went to a smaller discount under that dellyery. Trad« was largely of a local character hut there is not the same extreme bear ishness in this grain ns In wheat on ac count of the continued drouth In Argen tina and the rapid disappearance of grain in the interior, due to the large feeding operations. Domestic and export demand was slow. Country offerings are very light. Oats lied a range of about §*e with the general disposition on the part of local tiaders to do very little until there Is a change in the situation and the probable trend of values becomea more pronounced. Cash demand is only fairt While there were sales of 120,000 bush els rye reported at the seaboard and pros pects of further business there was only fair buying of futures, and with wheat easy a decline was easily attained, bocal handlers sold 45,000 bushels to exporters. The two northwestern markets received 114 cars. Tit INotea. No material change in the grain situa tion is seen by a majority of the leading traders, and sentiment at the close was as bearish as ever. The decline in cotton and In foreign exchange is attracting more attention, and serves to intensify the be lief that lower prices for wheat will hav^ to conic in the 'near future even though the market of late has been receiving ex- j reliant support on the declines. Corn traders look for that market to show rela tive strength regardless of what happen* in wheat. A leading local packer had n London cable today saying: “Danish killings this week were 60.497 hogs. Danish killing will continue heavy for three months. London bacon market dull and holders anxious sellers." The slight chaflge in sentiment regard ing the probable trend of the wheat mar ket in the next few days, which was no. tloeable at the close Friday, was more pronounced early today, and In some quarters it was expected that prices might have an advance of 4 ©5c a bushel before there was any material Increase in the pressure. At the same time the situation abroad Is regarded as very grave, and bulls are not expected to operate with any degree of confidence. Liverpool wheat futures closed lower on predictions of large world ship ments. Movement of grain in the west to ter minal markets continues above the aver age of the past five years, the total the past week being *22,749,000 bushels, a de crease of 1,699.000 bushels from the pre vious week and of 1,671.000 bushels as compared with last year. but 1,023,000 bushels above the five-year average. Ar rivals of wheat were the largest at this period in over five years and of oats the heaviest since 1919. Corn increased 6,400. 000 bushels as compared with last year and 4.000.000 bushels as compared with two years ago, while nearly double the arrivals in 1919. Demand for cash corn at Omaha from the west and southwest has been sufficient to narrow up the basis there half cent a bushel the past few days. The country, according to an Omaha man. ts not In clined fo sell. Feeders are paying more than terminal market prices at many points, which Is resulting In light re ceipts. Messages from the west indicated that producers generally were holding cash corn for 65c a bushel at country loading stations. Recent Illinois reports claimed that higher prices would be necessary to bring out any material amount of corn in this state. St. Louis Livestock. East St. Louis. III., Jan. 27.—Cattle— Receipts, 400 head; compared with week ago; Beef aters. 25c lower; light year ling steers and heifers, 50c to 76c lower; beef cows, 26c to 50c lower; canners, hulls, stockers and feeders, steady; light veslers. $1.25® 1.60 higher; week's top steers, $10.25; bulk for we*»k: Steers, $7.25 @9.26; yearlings. $6 00@*.00; cows, $4.25 @5.60; canners, $2.50fy2.75; bologna bulls, $4.25 @ 5.00. Hogs—Receipts, 8,000 head; mostly 10c higher; spots up more; top. $8.65: bulk 130 to 180-pound average?. $8.50; 190 to 220 pounds, $8.30@8.50; 230 pounds and up. $8.05 @8.25; bulk desirable pigs. $7.75 @8.25; light pigs. $6.76@7.50; bulk pack er sows, $7.00; few' up to $7.15. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 300 head; compared with week ago; Fat yearlings and aged wethers 25c higher; other classes steady; week’s top follow: Fat lambs, $15.25; yearlings. $13.25; aged wethers. $9.00; fat ewes. $7.75; bulk fat Umb» for week. $14.60® 1 5.00; culls, $11.00® 12.00; vearlings, $12.75@13.00; aged wethers, $7.50@9.00; fat ewes, $7.25@7.50. New York General. New York, Jan 27.—Cornmeal—Easy; fine white and yellow granulated, $1 96® 2.05. Wheat—Spot, ,t,ady; No. 1 dark north ern eprlng. c. !. f- track. New York, domestic. 11.4,; No. 2 red winter, e. 1. t. track. New York, export. No. . hard. |I.2,%; No. 1 Manitoba. 11.31, and No. * mixed durum, 31.11%. Corn—Spot, firm; No. 3 yellow and No. 3 white, c. I. t. New York, ail rail, 30c, and No. 3 mixed. S,%c Oat,—Spot firm: No. 3 whit*. *8%e. T.ard—E»,y; middle west, 311.70® 11.80. Other article, unchanged. New York Dry Goode. New York, Jan. 27.—Burlap price* wera unchanged todey in a quiet market Cot ton yarn quotation, were unchanged and tended higher. I.lnen was active with n«,h shipment, In evidence. Piece goods line,, which wero opened during the week, have met an extensive buying re sponse and many fabrics have been with drawn because mill production haa been booked. _ Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah Ga . Jan. 27.—Turpentine— Steady $1 44; sales, 60 hbls.; receipts, m Whig.; shipment.: 7 bbls.; stock. 10, 714 bbls. • Rosin—Steady; sales, none; receipt*. 1.068 casks; shipments, none; stock, »«. 0 3 2 casks. .. a ■ an 4f , Quote: R. D. E, F. CL *4-?6 5 *4 wri’ T. K, $4.90; M, $3-35; N, $0.16, WG, $6.00 ; TVW, $6.75.____ Cotton Futures. New York. Jan. 27.—Cotton *ulJJ™a opened steady: March. ^.eOciMaj, 27.80c; July. 27.45c; October, 25.25c, De cember. 25.00c. . .... Cotton futcres closed steady, March. 27.63; May, 27.89: July, 27.57; October, 25 1.6; December, 24.88. New York. Jan. 27.—Spot cotton, quiet, middling, 27.80c. _ New York Sngar. New Tork. Jan. 27.—The raw sugar market was steady and unchanged with spot Cubaa quoted at 3 7-16c coat freight equal to 6.21c for centrifugal. No sales were reported. P , Raw sugar futures were easier under light liquidation with the finaL prices I to 9 points net lower. March, 3.42c; May, 3.51c; July, 8.62c; September, !.69c. New York Dried Fruit. New Tork. Jan. 2.—Evaporated applet —Dull. Prunes—More inquiry. Apricots and Peaches—Neglected. Raisins—Dull. Kansu City Produce. Kansas City, Jan. 27.—Butter and poultry, unchanged. Eggs—lc lower; firsts. $0c; selects. 36c New York Coifee. New York. Jan. 27.—Coffee—Ttio No 7, 12 3-l#c; futures, steady; May, 10.41c Sjuly, 9. S7c. Receipts were— Cattle Hogs Bheep Official Monday .... 9.122 14.40* 9.147 Official Tuesday _8.804 18.441 18.709 Qfftotal Wednesday . 8.345 21.724 1 4,194 Official Thursday .. 7,87.1 20.3.15 1.1.410 ttfftda! Friday . 3.1*7 m.ssft 4.447 Estimate Sat'day . . 150 4.500 600 I * dys this wk.37,461 87,931 68.407 8 m. dva. 1st. wk. ..16.142 80.196 4*.648 | Sin. dya 2 wks. ago. .33,170 86.476 60.578 i 8m. dys. 3 wks. ago..28.070 74.192 45.947 j Sm. dy. yr. ago... .29,163 67,833 33,660 Cattle—Receipts, 160 head; as usual on | Saturday, prices on all classes of cattle : were nominally steady today. Fat cattle ! sold strong to higher early in the week, but later reacted under continued heavy I receipts and closing values on both beef I and butcher cattle were 25@50e lower than the week's best time or weak to j 15® 25c. lower than a week ngo. Week’s I top on steers was $10.65. At the close $7.75@8.75 bought the hulk of the heav ier steers, and $7.00®$.25 the hulk of th*» yearlings. Good feeders were firm and plainer grades closed slow to 26c lower. Quotations on Cattle—Good to choice, beeves. $9.tit® 10.25; fair to good beeves, $8.10@9.00; common to fair beeves. $7.on® 8.00; good to choice yearlings. $8.86® 10.35; fair to good yearlings. $7.26® $.75; common to fair yearlings, $6.26 @7.2 5; good to choice heifers. $6.76@8.00; fair to good heifers, $5.00®6.76; good to choice cows, $6.50@6.60; fair to good cows, $4.00@5.40; common to fair cows. $2.60@3.75; good to choice feeders. $7.60@8.35; fair to good feeders, $5.75® 7.50; common to fair feed ers. $6.76@6.-75; good to choice stocker*. $7.60@8.25; fair to good stockers, $6.50® 7.50; common to fair stockers. $5.50@6.59; stock cows, $3.25@4.60; Bt/>ck heifers, $4.25 @5.60; stock calves, $1.00@7.75; veal calves. $3.00@10.75; bulls, stags, etc., $3.7 5 @6.00. Hogs—Receipts, 4.500 head. Saturday’s light supply of hogs moved readily at. prices mostly Mir* higher. Tight hogs and butchers sold largely at $7.80@7.90, with a top price of $7.95. Mixed loads sold nt $7.50(0)7.80 and packing grades mostly at $7.00@7.25; bulk of sales was $7.80® 7.90. Prices as' compared with a week I ago are 15@25c lower. HOGS. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 25.. 382 ... $7 10 32..198 ... $7 80 | 62.. 276 ... 7 85 G5. .285 ... 7 90 i 70.. 235 ... 7 95 * Sheep—Receipts, 600 head. Receipt* to. day consisted of two loads of di rects and the market was quoted nominally steady. Fat lambs prices have fluctuated from day to day through the week with prices 26@35c lower than a week ago. Bulk of lambs are moving at $14.00@ 1 4.40, with a top price of $14.45. Feeders have ruled strong, polling largely at $14.60@ 14.75, with a high mark for the week of $15.00. Ewes have sold mostly at $7.26@7.75, with the week's top at $8.00. Quotations on Sheep—Fat lamba, good to choice, $14.00@ 14.50; fat lambs, fair to good. $13.25® 14.00; feeder lamba, $13.75® 15.00; yearlings, $11.50@ 1 2.75; wethers, $7.50@9.00; fat ewes, light, $7.25@7.S5; fat ewes, heavy, $5.00@7.00. Receipts and disposition of livestock at 1 the Union stockyards, Omaha. Feb. 26, 1923; RECEIPTS—CARLOT. Horses, Cattle H’gs Sh’p Mulse C . M. & St. P. Ry.13 15 . Mo. Pacific Ry. 2 . Union Pac. R. R. 3 8 3 ... C. & N. W., east . 2 ... 4 C. & N. W . west . 4 21 . C., St. P.. M. A O.✓ . 1 . C., R. A O . east . 1 . c\, B. A Q.. west. 6 . C., R. I. A P. tast. 2 ... ... Tots! receipts 17 80 2 4 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Cattle Hogs Sheep Armour A Co. 1965 .... Cudahy Packing Co. 3 303 .... Dold Packing Co. 678 .... Morris Packing Co. 913 .... Swift A Co. '. 979 •••• M. Glnssburg . 251 .... Hoffman Bros. 19 •••• Armour, S. D. 1021 •.»• Total . "075 - Chicago livestock. Chicago. Jan. 27.—(United States T>e partment of Agriculture.)—Cattle—Re ceipts, 500 head. Market compared -with week ago: Beef steers, bulls, stockers and feeders steady; butcher she stock 25® 40c higher; better grade heifers showing most advance; canners and cutters steady to strong; veal calves 25@50c higher; extreme top matured steers. $11.50; best long yearlings, $10.70. Week's bulk prices follow: Beef steers. $8.35@9.86; stockers and feeders. $6.60@7.75; butcher she stock. $4.66(8)6.75; canners and cutters, $2.85@3.65 ; veal calves, $11.00@11.76. Hogs—Receipts. 6,000 head; holdover, 10,881 head; market, light hogs. 10@16c higher; butchers steady; few early sales higher; bulk 160 to 200-lb. averages. $8.30 @8.35; top. $8.50: bulk 250 to 300-lb. butchers. $7.95@8.00; weighty packing sows. $6.75@7.00; desirable pigs around $8.00; estimated holdover. 4.000 head; bulk of sales, $7.85@8.30; top, $8.60; heavyweight ho£s, $7.85@8.05; medium, $7.95® 8.35; light. $8.25@8.50; light lights. $8.25@8.50; packing bows, smooth, $6.90® 7.30; packing sows, rough, $6.75@7.00; killing pigs. $7.75@8.25. . Sheep and T.ambs—Receipts. 2,000, run practically all direct; compared with week ago. fat wooled lambs, steady to weak; clipped kind, 10c to 16c lower; fed yearling wethers, 25c lower; sheep fully steady; feeding and shearing lambs. 35 to 40c higher; week’s extreme fat lambs, top. $16.50; closing top. $15.00 to packers; closing bulk fat wooled lambs i $14 25® 14.75; shorn description, $l-.2o @ 1 -.90; mostly, good to choice 87-pound yearlings, $12.25; heavy fat ewes. $5.50@6.50; most ly; lighter weight kind up to $7.66; de sirable 60 to 70-pound feeding and shear ing lambs, $15.00@15.25. Kansas City livestock. Kansan ('ity. Mo.. Jan. 27.—Cattle—Fe celpts. 8,000 head: market tor week: Bulls and fat she stock, steady to 25c lower; calves. 50c to $1.00 higher; all other classes around steady: top steers. $10.50. Hogs—Receipts. 4.000 head; mostly 5c to 10c higher to^packers; top. $8.20; hulk desirables, 180 to 220-pound $8.15 to butchers; good and choice. 225 to ~80 pound butchers. $8.l0Cg)8.15; mixed weight* and quantity. »7.»0®8.s0: pack ing sow*, 6 to 10c higher; mostly 17.35. i Sheep and Bambs—Receipt*. 1.000 head: I market for week: Killing„ 1fr?.Uw<I 25c higher; top lambs. *15.26: bulk light offertny*. 114.25014.75: hcavl**. *13.50© 14.25: light ewes, largely, $7.50G>7.75, top, $7.90. _ N. Y. Curb Bonds New York Cur* Bond Market. New York, Jan. 27.—Tran*aetlon» on th* New York curb m*rk»t tod*y w*r* as follow*: Bondi. Sale* (In *1.000). High. Low. Cloi*. 1 Allied Packer »*... 03 . * Alum 7* '25.103*4 '•••• 3 Am G A B 0*. *0*4 »«H •••• 8 Am Rep Coup «*.. 08% 85 .... 13 An Copper 6*.106% 106% 106% 3 An Copper 7. 1020.103% 103*4 103% 7 Armour A Co 7*..105% .... • ••• 119 Beth Seel 7* 1923.. 105% 10o% - 11 Reth Steel 7* 1936..102% 102*4 - 2 Charcoal Iron 8a.. 94 .•• 6 Con Gas Halt 6*..102*4 . 1 Con tlas Balt 7s...106 .. 3 Con Textile 8*. 99% . 7 Det Edl 6a w 1 ..103 . 2 Det City Gas 6*-100% . 1 K C P A L 6s...... 89% . 1 Kenne Cop 7*.104 . 3 Lac Ga* 7* .101 . 1 L Me A L 7* .101 .. 1 Llg Win 7* .108 .... .... 10 Louis G A E 6s... 90 89% 89*4 3 Morris A Co. 7%*.. 106% .. 15 Nat Acme 7%*.... 96% .. 11 Ohio Pow 6* B.... 88% 88 13 Phil El 6s .106% • • •• 5 Pub Srv C N J ...104% 104% .. 1 Robert yalr 7* .... 98% .. 1 Shawsheen 7s ....104% .. 36 S W Bell Tel 7s... 102% 102% 1 Stan Oil N Y 7s 27.106*4 .. 5 Swift A Co 7a '31. .102% ... • •••• 18 Swift A Co 6s. 92 91% 93 t Tidal Osage 7s....103% . s'Un Oil Prod 8*.... 97 . 9 Vacuum Oil 7*....107% .... .... 3 Amer Roll Ml* 6*..100% .. 5 Beth St 5%s .93 .. •• 16 Dun TAR 7* . 96% •• 9 N Y C A St L 6s...100 99% .. Foreign Bond*. 112 Argentine 7* '23... 100% 100% 100% •5 French Govt 4s- 40 .... .... 19 Kgdm of Neth 6* .. 98 9, % 98 4 Rep Peru 8a.98% 98% 98*4 6 Russian 6%s ctfs... 9% . 17 Swiss 6%s 103% . Nerw York Coffee. New York. Jan. 27—The market for coffee futures lost part of Its recent ad vsnees during today's trading. The opening was comparatively steady, but there was little demand and the market was weakened later by free offerings of March through brokers who were sup nosed to bs operating for recent active buyer*. March broke to 10.80c before the offerings were absorbed, or 19 points net lower, with other months showing net declines of to to 12 points. Sates were estimated at 46,000 hags. March, lO.Sic; May. 10.41c: July, 9.8ic; September. 9.23c: [ j.)?. R.97r. I Spot Coffer—Quirt; Rio 7*, 12!#0'13%c; j Santo# 4s, * • j-t-;-; Financial New York, Jan. 27.—The movement of,values which attracted the princi pal attention on today’s markets was the renewed decline in the German mark. It had closed on Friday at the low record price of .0042; today It fell to .0035. It must again be remember ed that, infinitesimal ns such a change may appear to the eye, it measures depreciation In the foreign valuation of the German paper currency amounting to 17 per cent in a day, 32 per cent in a week, and 75 per cent since tlie Paris conference assembled. It is difficult to imagine extensive speculation for the fall at present values, even with the economic sltua- i tion in Germany as a weak ward as it j is: the sweeping decline must there tore be ascribed either to selling by , actual foreign holders of paper marks j or to forcing of them on the inter 1 national market by German nier- I chants who have foreign purchases to make, ft may be remarked that some difference of opinion exists as to the second cause and that there are people in touch with financial Berlin who hold that such action by German industrialists who are in want of raw .material (now including coal) is still proceeding on a substantial scale. Exchange Beeline*. Whether because of the fall In the mark or from a common cause, exchange on nearly all other European markets de clined. The franc touched 6.284c. a do • line of nearly »4c during the week and 1 4c since January 2. On the London and Paris markets. French exchange sold rt 73 40 to the pound sterling, which is actually the highest point of relative de preciation during or since the war. The comparison Is, however, somewhat misleading, because, measured in the American gold dollar, the franc* low price of today. 6.28 4c, was substantially above both the 6.17 price of last Novem ber and the .*>.70 quotation of November, 1 920. The reason why it now stands at i1 s low record price, measured In British currency, is that the pound sterling Itself was far more heavily depreciated at those two dates than now, and therefore com manded » relatively lower premium at Paris. The day’s stock end bond markets pre sented a wholly different attitude In the Ruhr controversy than did foreign ex- I change rates. At New York they hardly moved at all, but left a respectable net j advance for the week. At Paris the , stoc market was equally apathetic. London was closed after a week of ris ing prices. Wall Street Notes. International Mercantile Marins pre- j ferred eased off to a new low record to day. Trading in the issue, however, was on a small scale. This stock has been un der pressure ever since directors of the company reduced the annual dividend tate from 6 to 3 per cent, as a result of the depression In the shipping industry. In connection with the decline in the Marine stocks, American International, which has for sorr.o time been a heavy holder of Marine shares, has been sell ing off In sympathy with the "break in the Marine stocks. Tho street's biggest speculator h as sold out a long line of coiton, which at one time aggregated 400,000 bales, at a sev en-figure profit, and has staggewd the trade by promptly “selling for the dc clinV’ almost as much. Most of hla friends solemnly shako their heads in perplexity and exclaim: “The market giv eth: but beware, the market also taketh away.” The New York Curb Market associa tion ordered business suspended in all German, Austrian and Russian .bonds traded In on the local exchange which are quoted payable in the curreney of the countries of issue. This action was taken, it is said, because of the recent sharp depreciation in the currency of these countries which made it unprofita ble to carry on business in these securi ties. In some instances, it was pointed out, the commission charge on executing an order In these issues ex exceeded the amount of the transaction. Prior to the suspension of trading, one broker associated with the New York curb market Issued a statement declar ing that he would no longer execute or ders In German municipal bonds for less than 100.000,000 marks, equivalent at the current tate of exchange to about |o,500 in American funds. New York Quotations Range in price® of the leading atocak furnished by Logan & Bryan, 248 Peters Trust building. RAILROADS. A, T. & S. F.100% 100% 100% 300% Baltimore & O. .. 46% 45 46% 46% Canadian Pacific. . 1427s 34274 142% 142% N. Y. Central _ 94% 94 94 93% Chesapeake & O.. 74% 72% 72% 72% Great oNrthern ,.73 74 73 73% 73% Illinois Central ..111% 111% 111% 111% K. C. Southern .. 21% 21% 21% 21% T<ehigh Valley ... 71% 70% 70% 70% Missouri Pacific ..16% 16 1 6 74 16 7* N. Y. & N. Haven 20% 20 20% 20 Northern Pacific .76 74 76 75 74% Chicago A N. W. 78% 78 78 7 8 Pennsylvania R.R. 4674 46 % 4s% 46% Reading . 78 77 74 7 8 78 % C., R. I. A P. .. 33% 33 74 33% 33% Souther Pacific .. 90 90 90 89% Southern Railway 30 * 2 9 74 2 9 % 30 Chi. Mil. A St. P.. 2374 22% 23 74 23% Chi. Mil. A St. P. . 36% 36 7s 36% 35% Union Pacific _ 137 136 % 337 3 37 % STEELS. Am Car Foundry 178% 178% 178% 179 Allia Chal . 46% 46% 46% 46% Am Loco .123 123 123 123 % Bald Loco .133% 132% 133 7* 133% Beth Steel . 62% 61% 62 62% Crucible . 74% 7 3 74 7 3 74 7 3 % Am Steel Frdy ... 36 36 36 36% Gu Sta Steel _ 84% 8274 82% 83% Mid Steel . 28 27 % 27% 28 74 Press Steel Car... 66 66 66 .... Rep T A 3 . 48% 48 48% 48% Ry Ste Sprgs.».113% Sloes Schef . 48 48 4 8 .... IT S Steel .106% 106 106 1/16 74 Vanadium . 36 74 36% 36 74 36% Mex Sea . 16% 16% 16% 16% COPPERS. Anaconda . 48 74 47 % 47% 48% A S A R CO. 55% 65% 55% 66 Car Da Pas . 43 74 43% 43% 43 74 Chill . 30 29% 30 A 30 Chino . 24% 24 74 24 % 25% Grean Cana . 24 24 24 .... Inspiration . 34% 34% 84% 54% Kannacott . 38% 36 36*4 36% Miami . 27% 27 74 27*4 27% Nay. Con. 14% Ray Con.13*4 13% 13% 13% Seneca ... 7% Utah . 63 74 62% 63 63 OILS. General Asphalt... 44 74 43 74 4 3*4 44% Coaden . 65% 64% 64% 65% Cal. Petarol . 77% 76% 76% 77% Invincible Oil._16% 16 16 14% Middle States _1174 11% 1174 11% Pacific Oil . 44 43% 43% 43% Pan-American .... 87% 87 87 % 87 74 Phillips . 62% 51% 61% 61% Plerdfe Oil . 4 4 4 4 I Pure Oil . 27% Royal Dutch . 49% 48*4 48 7* 60% Sinclair Oil . 32*4 32 32 32% Std. Oll.-N. J. 4n% 39% 39% 40 Texas Cn. 48 47 % 48 4 7% Shell Union Oil... 13% 13% 13% 13% White Oil . 3 3 3 3 MOTORS. Chandler . 68% 68% 68% 68 General Motors ..14% 14 14 14% Willys-Overland .. 7 74 7 % 7 74 7% Pierce-Arrow .... 11% 1174 11 % "“74 White Motor . 62% 61% 62 7* 62 Studebaker .116*4 1147* 1167* H&% RUBBER AND TIRES Fisk . 15 74 14% 14 15 Kelley-Springfleld 36% 86 % 36% 36 Keystone Tire ... K Ajax . 13% 13% 13% 13% U. S. Rubber ... 69** f»9% &€J4 69% INDUSTRIALS. At.. O A W I.21 Amer Inter Corp . 2T»% 20% -*4 American Sumatra 26% 26% 26% ... American Tel© ..122% 122 122 American Can .... 83% 8 3 74 8 3% *“-4 Central Leath. »**74 Cuba Cane . 13% 12% 3-4 13 Cub-Amer Sug. .. 25% 2 5 74 ‘•JJs Corn Products ....128% 127% 1 -7 * 1-8^ Famous Players .. 84% 88% *8% *6* General Electric. ..183 183 183 183 Gt. Northern Ore. 30% Int. Harvester.... 90 90 90 89% Am. H. A L . pfd. .... .... 68% IT. S. Ind. Alcohol. 64% 60% 63% 64 Int. Paper . 61 74 51 51 74 60% Int. M. M., pfd-39% 38 3874 39% Am. Sugar Ref.... 78% 78% 78% *8% Seara-Roebuck .... 86% 85% 85% 8674 Tob. Product®. 62 74 62% 13 74 6-74 Wilaon Co. 38 38 38 39 Western Union ...113*4 1JJ 1** Weat Electric -60% 60 60% 60% American Woden 95 9i> 96 96 ,* MISCELLANEOUS. Am. Cotton Oil.. 1814 1« JJti Am. Agri. Chem 301. 3014 3014 301* American Linseed... -••• 311j llosrh Magneto ... .... .... •* llrook. Rapid Tr... 12% 11 A. 1- 1' % Coni. Can.13S 127U 127 U 1-® Cal. Parking .... I114 S' 'i SI 4 R|14 Col. 0. & E.108 10714 108 108 | C’ol- <lr*ph. 2% 2% 2% 2% United Drug ...... 81% 80 81 % 80% Ktl YQttan . . ♦> 7 *1 f' i 13 $t% (Yq United Fruit .160% 160 l«n 160 1*0 rll. Tobacco ...167 167 167 166% Nat. T.catl .. ... 123 Pullman .131% 130% 131% 129% Tunfa Al Sugar... 46 4a 46 46% South 1* It. Sugar.. ... 40 Retail Stores .71% 71 71 71 superior Steel ... 30% 30% 30% 30% St. t*. & S. F_23% 23 23% 23 Va. Car Chem.... 24 24 24 23% •"Cloae'’ la the last recorded sale. Total rales. 349.700. Money—Friday close. 4% per rent. Marka—Close. .000038, Friday close, .000045. Franca—Close. .0629; Friday cloae, .0637. Sterling—Cloae, $4.64; Friday close. 14.66. New York Bonds New T<yk, .lan. 27.—Principal Interest In today's bond market centered on the further depreciation of French govern ment 7%s and 8 per cent bonds each of which sold at new low record prices. The 7%s dropped a point to 88 and the Frernh 8s yielded fractionally to 91%, each recovering slightly later. Selling by frightened Investors and lack of new buying power accounted for the reaction. Belgian 7% per cent bonds closed a polot higher and l»uch Fast Indies 6s of 1947 gained 1% points. Prague 7%s and Jurgen 6s were heavy. St. Paul issues ere reactionary in the early trading, and then rallied sharply with Baltimore A Ohio convertible 4%s. on puhlicailon of the latter road's Decem ber Turnings htatemfi^ showing an In crease of 13,486.000 in net operating in come over l>eceniber. 1921. Illinois Cen tral refunding 4s and Western Maryland 4s each dropped a point, other changes iu the railroad group being fractional. Wilson Packing 7%e, Commonwealth Power t-'a and Brier Hill Steel 6'4s all up 1 % and 1 %c were; the tarong spots of the Industrial group. • United States government Issues were Irregular, the third 4%a gaining 4C on $100. tlm victory 4%s and the new 4%s closing unchanged and the other active issues showing losses of 2 to 8c. Tolal sules (par value) were $4,906,000. t'nited Rio!.. ftond,. Saifs In $1,000 High Low Lloae 0 Tib 3 'is .101.S3 101.76 . 1 Liberty 3d 4s . . 08.06 . R Lib 1st 4 'is. . . 98.66 08.6S . 74 Lib 8d 4 Vi s _ 98.16 98.13 ...••• 349 Lib 3d 4 Vis .. 98.93 98.86 98.90 344 Lib 4th 4 Via .. 98.63 9S.46 . 13 Vie 4«is uh ..100.33 100.20 . 7 U S Treas 4'ia. 99.98 99 94 99.98 Foreign. 6 Argentine 7* .101% 101% ...* 2 City Berne Ss ....112 .... 4 City Bord 6s . 71 70% 71 1 City Christ I 8s -109% . 7 City Copen 6%s... 90% 90 .... 3 City O Prague 7%s 67% 67- .... 3 City Ryons 6s. 70% 70% i0% 3 City Mar 6s . 71 70% 71 1 City R D Jan 8s 47 92% . 1 City Zurich 8s ....112% . 12 Czecho Rep Ss..., 82 . 7 Danish Muni Ss .,..107 . 4 Dept Seine 7s . 78% 78% 2 Do Can 5%s p 29.. 102 . 99 D of C 5s 1952.... 98% 9X% - 25 Dutch E Ind 6s 1947 94 % 93 94 % 119 Dutch E Ind 6s 1962 59% 92% 93% 62 French Rep 8s..... 92 91% 92 54 French Rep 7%s.. 88 % 88 88% 10 Hol-Am Dins 6s.... 90% 89% 90% 2 Japanese 4s.,. 81% . 35 King of Bel 7%s.. 96 96% 96% 3 King of Bel 8s. 94% 94% 94% 30 King of Den 6s.... 97% 97 97% 20 King of Neth 6s... 97% 97% 97% 10 King of Nor 6s. 98 97% 98 3 King S C Slov 8s.. 68 % . 1«Ktng of S 6s.105 .... 28 Pn ris-Rvons-Med 6s 67 66% 67 4 Hep of Bn| 8S. 92 91 .... 11 Rep of C Ss 1 946.. 103% 10:? 103% 41 Rep of H 6s A 1952.. 96 95% 96 4 State of Queens 6s..107% 107% 107% 6 State of S P s f 8s 96% 93 .... 9 Swiss Con fed 8s.... 119 118% .... 15 UKofOB&t 5%s 29.114% 114 114% 6 UKofGB&t 5% 37..103% 103 103% 81IT S of Brazil Rs.. 95% 95 .... 29 IT S of Brazil 7%s.. 99% 99% 20 U 8 of B-C Ry E 7s 82% 82% 82% 1 V S of Mevico 5s.. 53 . 2 Amer Ag C 7%s 104% . 12 Amer Smelt 5s ... 90% 90 90% 12 Amer Sugar Cs ...102% 102% . 3 Amer T ft T cv 6s 115 . 15 A T & T col tr 6s 98% 98% - 8 A T T ool 4s 91% 91% - 1 A W W & E 5s . . . 88% - ,... 1 An J M W 6s - 78 11 Armour & Co. 4%s 89 88% 88% 6 At T ft S F gen 4s 8* 87% - 3 A T ft S F adj 4 s 81 . 6 At C R 1st con 4s 87% 87% 87% 20 Haiti ft. Ohio 6s ...100% . 122 Balt! ft (> cv 4%s 78 % 77% 78% ! 6 B T of Pa 7s ..107% 107% . 4 Beth Steel r4 5s 93% *93% .... 5 Bethle Steel bW ... 91 . 21 Brier Hill Steel 5%s 96 95 96 2 Buff R ft 1» 4%s 90% 9->% - 3 Cana North 7s ...114% 113% ..... 28 Cana Pa deb 4s ... 79% 79% 79% 12 Cen of Georgia Cs 100% . 4 Central I.eather 5s 99% 99 .... 21 Cen Pa gtd 4s ... 85% 84% .... 1 Cerro do Pasco 8s 132% . 12 Chesa ft Ohio cv 5s 93% 93% 93% 39 Ches ft- Ohio cv 4%s R6% 86% 86% 20 C B ft Q ref 5s A... 99% . 9 Chi ft East III 6s... 79% 79 - 11 Chi Gt Wert 4s. 61% 51% 61% 68 C M ft S P cv 6s B. 65% 63% 63 114 C M ft S P cv 4%s.. 6^a 63% 65% 5R C M ft S P rf 4 %s. . 61 59% 61 6 Chicago Rys 6s.... 77 . 12 C R I ft P gen 4s.. 80% 80% .... 8 C R I ft P ref 4s.. 79% 79% 79% 1 C ft W 1 4s. 73 . 141 Chile Copper 7s.119% 119% ^19% 63 Chile Copper 6s.... 98% 98% 98% 33 CCC&StR rf 6s A..101% 101% - 2 Colo Ind 5s. 75% .. 6 Com Pow 6s. 89 • 88 59 13 Con Coal of Md 5s.. 88% 87% 88% 12 Cuba C S deb 8s_ 91% 90% .... 1 Cuba Am Sugar 8s..107% . 16 Dela & H rrf 4s- 87% 86% 87% 2 D ft R G ref 5s- 64% . 32 D ft R G corf 4s_ 74% 74% .... 6 Duquesne Right 6s..l04 . 2 East Cuba Sug 7%s. 95% .. 29 E G ft F 7%s ctfs 94 93% 94 1 Erie pr. lien 4a.. 65% .. 3 Erie gen. lien 4s... 44% . 20 Fr. Ind. Dev. 7%s . 86% 85 .... 1 Gen E deb* 5s .... 102 *.. 26 Goodrich 6%s....10l 100** .... !) O T 8l 1923 .102 101 % 102 20 O Tire 8s 1941. ...115% . 13 G T Ry of Can 7a 113% % % 21 G T Ry of C. 6s ..104 103% - 22 G Nor 7s A .108% 108% 108% 1 Grea N. 6%s B_100% . 6 Hcrshey Ch 6s- 97% 97% >7% 2 H A- M ref 5s A... 82© 82% 82% 18 H & M adj Inc 5s 63% 63% 63% 3 H Oil A Ref 5%a ..98 . 12 II Cen 5%s .101% 101% 101** 20 II Cen ref 4s .... 85% 84% 85% 1 II St deb 4%s - 91% . 3 Ind Steel 5s . ..... .100 . 17 Int Rap Tr 7s .... 92% 92% 92% 13 Int Rap Tr. 6s .. 69 67% 69 13 I R Tr ref 6s stpd 69% . 107 ISON adj 6s ctfs 46% 45% 46 2 Int Merc Ms f 6s .. 88% . 31 Int Ta ref 5s R .. 85% 85% - 3 K C Southern 6s .. 86% . 6 KC Ter 4s . *1% *1 - 17 I.ack St 6a 1960 .. 92% 91% 91% 1 I. 8 * H 66 t> II. 9! ... 2 I.ehigh Val 8a _102% .. 8 1,1* & My ... 6 I.orlllard 6s :. 96% 96% 96% 2 Magma Cop a7 ....114 .. .. 4 Mkt St Ry con 5s.. 91% 4.Me* Pet 8s .107% 107% 107% 60 Mid St cv 5s. 89% 89% 89% 4 M k St I. ref 4s. . 37% 37 10 MIC AT np I Bl A 81% 81 81 % 74 M K *• T n nd 6s A 61% 61 % . 16 M P eon 6s . 05 94% 96 36 M P gen 4s . 59% 69% 69% 4 Mont Pow 5s A.. 96% 96 96% 10 N K TAT 1st 5s rt. 99 10 N O T A M Inc 6s. 79% 3 N Y O d 6s.103% 103>4 23 N V C rAI 6s. 06% 96% 96% 15 14 Y C con 4s . 80% .. ,. 19 NY NH A II c 6s 48 70% 69% .. 2 N Y Rys ref 4s- 33 9 N Y Tel ref 6s 41.106% 106% 106% | N T Te| gen 4%s.. 93% 92% .. ! N Y W S Boa 4 % a. 47% .. 7 Nor Jtr Soltlh 6s A 65% 6.i .... 16 Nor A West ev 6s 112% 112% 112*. 17 North A Etl s f 6s 93% 93% 93% 4 N O T A t, ref 6s 94 93»» 94 17 N P ref 6s B ...107% 107% 107% 7 N P r A 1 6s C 99 . 1* North P pr lien 4s 86% 64% 7 N S r ref 6s A 93% 92% 92’,4 10 North B Tel 7s 107% . 1 Ore S I, gtd 6s ..103% . 2 Or-W R R A N 4s 79% 79% 79% 3 Pa G A E 6s ... 91% 91% .... 10 P T & T 5s 1952 ctfs 91% 91 91% 3 Pack Mo Car 8s ..108 . 14 Pan A P * T 7a ..103% . 17 Pa R R 6%s ..109% 109% 109,4 32 Pa R R gen 5s 100% 00 6* 100% 16 Pa. R R gen 4%s .. 91% 90% 91 2 Phila C cot tr 6s..1"0 . 3 Pro A Refln 8s ..107 . 2 Public Service 6s .. 85% 85% 85% 7 Reading gen 4s ... 86% . 33 Re I A S col 6s ... 95 . 10 StT.l MAS 4s RAO d 81% . 47 St LA SB* pr In 4s A. 68 67% 67% 4 St L A- S F adj 6s.. 76% 76% 76% 26 81 648 F Inc 6s. 60 69% 60 73 Seaboard A L con 6s 60% 69% 60% 26 Seaboard A L adj 5s 25% 24% 25% 6 Sine Con O col 7s..100% . 2 Sine Cr O 6%»...*. 98% . 16 Sine P I. 6s..86% 86 .... 2 8 W Bell Tel 6s. .. 96% . 6 So Pac cv 4s. 91% 91% 91% 8 So Pac ref 4s.. 86% 86% .... 72 So Pac col tr 4a... 83% 82% .... 20 So Ry gen 6%s_101', 101 101% 3 So Ry eon 6s. 95% . 4 So Ry gen 4s...... 67% 67% 67% 5 Std O of C deb 7s..105% 105% .... 9 s»eel Tube 7s.102% 102% 102% 11 Third Av adj 6s... 57% 67 57% 5 Tlds Oil *'!>■.19l'» 10S .... t Toledo Ed 7a.I"'* 187N 197** •! T b< I. A >v 4,... . 74 8* 74’* 74’* I I'll II * P *B A CllB >TU . a Un 4111 of C«I 6b.... 101N ■ ■ • .... 19 Union Pacific let 4s 91*. 91'* .... 6 Union P»clflo ref 4s 85 . 1 United Prug *a. .. .112** . 1 United Fuel O.aa St IS ■ .. .... 38 U S Hupbber 6s.... *8'i • i *» .... 1 U b bteel B f 6s-103 . I Utsh Fow * 1. 6s 91** ■ ■••• 4 Vt-fir Oil 7'i w w 92 91*. 9. 10 Va-Car Cbetn 7s c 96'* 98 .... 25 M abash 1st 6«.... 97'* 97 ** 97'i 11 Meat Sid 1st 4s «3'* 63 *->N I Meat Electric 7s . 1 OS'. ... .... 42 M ick Spencer S 7a 98 97 '* 9* 23 WII * t o B f 7'*s. .103’* 102*. 10:18* 32 MU & Co CV 6b.... 95 94V* »5 Total aales of bonds today irert 84.908. 000 compared with 810,697.000 previous day and 8*.941,000 a year ago. Omaha Produce (Bv State Department of Agriculture Bureau of Markets and Markttlug.) Corrected January 27. BUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail ers: Extras. 61c; extras in 60-lb tube, 60c; standards. 60c; tint*., 48c 1 *alry —Buyers are paying for best table butter (wrapped roll); 30c for common and 27c for clean packing stock. BUTTER FAT. Local buyers paying 42c at country sta tions. 48c delivered Omaha. EGOS. Local buyers are paying around 33c for selected lots of extra quality- No 2 held ogg and small eggs, 25c; cracks, 20c. On) the basis of case count most buyers arc paying about f» 40 per case for fresh eggs, delivered Omaha. Jobbing price t9 retailers: Fresh: Spe cial*. 37c; selects, 74c; No. 1 small, 80c. Storage; Selects. 28c; tradt, 24c; cracks, POULTRY Live—Itcavv hens and pullets. 10c; light hens and pullets. Die; spring roosters, ■ smooth legs. 17c; stags, all sixes. 14c; Leg- ( hern poultry about 3c less; old cocks, 10c; ( ducks. fat, full feathered. 16c; geese, fat. j full feathered. 16c; turkeys, fat, nine pounds and up. 25c; no culls, sick or crip pled poultrv wanted Jobbing price of dressed poultry to re tailers- Broilers,. 40c; springs. I4r; heavy hons. 2.5c; light hens, 24c; roosters. 18c; ducks, 24c; geese, 24c; turkeys, 45c. CHEEBfer Local Jobbers are selling American cheese, fancy grade, at about the follow ing prices: Twins, 30c; single daisies, Mr; double daisies. 30c; Young Ameri™*, 31c; longhorn, 21c; square prints, 31V*c; brick. 29 ^4c. BEEF CUTS. Tho wholesale prices of beef cuts In af fect today are ns follows. RfbP—Mo. 1. 27c; No. 2. 2Or; No. 3. I***. Loins—No. 1. 33c; No. 2, 31c; No. 3. 18c. i Plates—No. 1, 7’4c; No. 2, 7c; No. 3, 6c. Cliucka—No. 1. 12c; No. 2. 11 He; No. X mr. Rounds—No. 1, 15!Ac; No. 2, 15c; No. 3, 12c. VEGETABLES. Potatoes—Minnesota Red River f>h!o^ No. J, 91.2501.60 per cwt.; Nebraska Early Chios, No. l. $1.25 per cwt.; No. 2, 75o to $1.00 per cwt.; Idaho Russets. $1.60 per cwt.; Netted Gems. $2.00 per cwt. SEED. Omaha buyers are pavmg the following prices for field *ac-d, thresher run, de livered Omaha. Quotatona are on the basis of hundredweight measure: Seed—Alfalfa. $12.00 to $18.00: red clover, $9.00 @17.00; alsyke, $8.00 to $16.00; timothy, $4 00 to $6.25: Sudan grass. $9 50® 11 00; white blossom sweet clover, $8.00 to $11.00; millet. high grade German, $2.to $2 50; common millet. $1.60 to $2 00; amber aorghum cane, $2.0002.25. FLOUR. First patent, i8s. $6.00: fancy clear Ha, $5.45. White or yellow cornmeal, per cwt., $1.75. Quotations arc for round lots f. o. b. Omaha. FRUITS. Starwberrles—Florida, per quart, «5o. Bananas—Per pound, 9c. Oranges—Extra fancr California navel* per box, according to size, $3.2606.60. Lemons—Extra California. JH*U. $69 sizes, per box, $8.00; choice, 300 to 360 sizes. $7.50; Limes. 100. $3.00. Grapefruit—Florida fancy, all sizes, per box, $3.7505.25. Cranberries—Bbl.. 100 lbs., $13 60®17 O*' box, 50 |bs . $8.60; box, about 32 lbs.. $4.50. Apples—Delicious, according to size and fancy, per box, $2.76; nano, fancy, per bbl.. $4.76; Ben Davis, fancy, per bbl., $4.75. Quinces—California, fancy, per box. $1.00. . pears—Winter Nells, fancy, per box, $3.00; Hood River Dutchess, per box, $4.00. I Grapes—Red Emperor, per keg, $8.50® ! 7.00. Figs-^Callfornia. 24 8-oz. carton box, $2.75; 50-carton box, $3.75. Dates — Hollow!, 70-lb. butts, 10c; | Dromedary, case, 36 lO.oz., $8.75. Avocados—Alligator pears, per dozen, $12.00. Sweet Potatoes—Bushel basket. $1.76: bbl.. $5 00; Torto Pico Red, 50-lb. crate, $2.25. Old Beets. Carrots. Turnips, rarsnlp#. Rutabagas—Per ib., 2?«c; In sacks, per lb.. 2%c. Artichokes—Dozen, $2.60. Lettuce—Imperial Valley head. 4-doseo crate, $4.50; per dozen, $1.26; hot house leaf, per dozen hunches, 50c. Peppers—Green, market basket, per lb., :sr. Mushrooms—75c per pound. Onlona—Southern, per dozen bunches. ! 75c; Ohio Whites. $3.00 per cwt.: Imported | •Spanish, crate. $2.60; Red Globes, per lb., 1 2V*c; yellow', per lb., 2%c^ Egg Plant—Selected, per pound, 20c. Tomatoes—Florida, 6-basket crate, $8.00. Mexican, lug. $3.00. Beana—Southern, wax. hamper, 96.000 ! 7.00. Cabbage—Crates, per lb., 2%c; 25-50 lbs., j ?*ic: red. per lb., 3c; celery cabbage, per [ lb.. 15c; Brussell sprouts, per lb.. 20c. Celery—Idaho, per dozen, $1.3501.68® j 1.85; California (not trimmed), per crate, i $7.00. Paralay—Dozen bunches. fOc. Spinach—Per bushel. $1.60. Cauliflower—California, crates, $1.75 Garlic—Per lb.. 26c. Cucumbers—Hot House, per dozen. $3 60 Radishes—Southern# dozen bunches, 90c. quality, per box. $2.3503.75; Washington Jonathans, per box. $1.6002.26; Iowa fancy, per bbl., $8.50; bushel basket. $1.86; fancy Grimes Golden, per bbl., $5.50; choice, per bbl., $3.50; MIsosurl Pippin, fancy, per bbl., $4.50; Northern Spy, per box. $1.7602.00; choice Hood River Winter Banana, per box, $2.00; fancy, $2.50; Spitzenberger, FEED. Omaha mills and Jobbers are selling their products In round lots at the follow ing price*, f. o. b. Omaha: Bran—$26.60; brown shorts. $27.60; gray shorts, $30.00; middlings. $30.60; reddog. $33.60; alfalfa meal, choice. $29.60; No. 1, $2(>.50; No. 2. $23.00; linseed meal. $56.86; cottonseed meal, 43 per cent, $52.60; hom iny feed, white. $27.60; yellow. $28.60; buttermilk, condensed, S to f barrels, $.lo per lb.; flake buttermilk, 600 to 1,600 lbs.. Financial Problems Solved Corporations, Partnerships, Business Firms and Individ uals may refinance under the Bankers Reserve Credit Sys tem. State financial conditions and requirements in first let ter. Confidential. Credit Financing Dept. BANKERS RESERVE DEPOSIT CO. Denver, Colorado CUNARD *»» ANCHOR1-'"'5 N. V. to Cherbourg uml Southampton IJKKKM.\R1 A Fell. !0 Apr. M May 15 AtH’ITA NIA .Mar. 20 Apr. 10 May I MAP RET AM A . Apr. 17 May H May 29 >. V. to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg TYRRHEMA Feb. 3 Apr. 18 May 2.7 SAXOM A Feb. 21 Mar. 51 - N. Y. to Cobit. (Queenstown) and Liverpool CARMAMA .Feb. 17 Mar. 24 Apr. *1 ( AROM A .Apr. 7 .May 5 June 3 MATH 1A .Apr. 14 - - Bouton to Cobb. (Queenstown) and Liverpool ANBAN1A (new) *Feb. 10 *Mar. 17 - APHONIA (now) • Feb. 24 - - N. Y. to Londonderry and Glasgow COM Mill \ .Feb. 10 Mar. 17 Apr. 14 KATPRNIA .•Feb. 2.7 ASSYRIA . Mar. 10 Apr. 20 May 19 N. Y. to Plymouth. Cherhoarg and laindon ANTONIA . . e. .•Mar. 7 *Apr. 21 - ALBANIA . Mar. 24 Apr. 28 June 2 APHONIA . Apr. 5 - - ANDAMA . Apr. 14 - - N. Y. to Mediterranean and Egypt r.ARONI A .Feb. 10 •Via Halifax, He* A our laical Cunard Agent or Writ* Apply Company's Local Agents Everywhere 7HO ror lb.; «•*« .bolls. <Jrl»4 »n4 ,ro.r«, ^ loo-lb. bats.. $26.00 prr ton. ^ n*t. rrir..' at which cmiabn a.al.rn art selling in carload lot* folljwt Upland 1‘ralrm- No. 1, Off N* ? $ 11.00A19 AO; No. 3, $8.00010.on Midland Pmtrt©— No. 1. *lnrtsat?nn** So •’ $1".00® I 2.00; No. 8, $7.0009.00. Lowland Pratrlo-laNo. 1. $10.00 011.00! No. 2. 17.00 08 00. .. - Alfalfa —Choice, $ 22.00 0-}00; No. 7, $20.00021.00; standard. $17.0001100. No, '•114 0001600. No. 3* $12.00014.00 "straw—Oat, $8.0009.60; wheat, $7 "0 0 8.00. H1UES. FUR?. WOOL. ff (da prices are practically unchanged and conditions on the local market era about the earn#* as during the Past tw* >%ceks » slf ekins are quiet end enillng at low prices. Horae hides «r® alow aud prices are bo*>g held closely to quotation* b> local buyers. A g*»od many hides of poor quality ha'e been coining on the local market, manv of which are grubby and sem* partly cured or frozen green and slto gether tmt nearly as attractive as most of the hides wire a month ago As hide* will .juilinue t •> deteriorate fnr ^vn.il months, no.- buyers wt*n looking closer t«> the quality of Jhe hides coming to market* ^ Wool snd a beep skins continue to m • firm, with a good demand fnr the brr-t grades of wool Felts ar* selling faivlv well, though no* any higher than they were. A g*»od deal of Inferior wool i* now' coming to market, against whlcli ou> ers are guarding. . Tallow ami grease ar* .lust about hold ing their own. A little easier feeling exists, and map manufacturers are pull ing away from the markets in soma instances, fearing that prices am rather ten high f.i r safety. Local price* are slightly easier. _ . , . price* printed below are on the basi* or buyers* weights end ■election*, for good* delivered at Omal#*: Current receipt hides, 3 1o and 10c; freed hides. 9c snd 8c; bulls, 8c snd 7c; brand ed. 8c; glun hides. 5c; kip. 11010c; calf 120104c, deacons, 80o each; glue calf and kip. Be; horse hide*. $4^60 and $.7.60 each; ponies. $1.76 each; colts. 26c each; hog skins. 16c each; dry bides. No. 1. 16c per lb.; dry salted, 12c lb.; dry glue, 6c lb. .. . _ Wool pelts. $1.25 to $2 00 for full wooled skins; spring lambs, 76c to $1.00 for late take off; clips, no value; wool. 30c to *5c. Tallow—No. 1, 7 4c; n talfow. 7c; No. 2 tallow', 6c; A grease. 7 4c; B grease, 7c; >ollow grease. 6c; brown grease, 6r. Furs—Skunk. central states. na»roW ■tripe. No. 1 large, $3 00; No. 1 mednm. $2.00; No. 1 small. SI 60; No. 2 good un prlme, $1 n0. Muskrat, western, fall Is *g*. $150; medium. $1.00; small, 76c. Raccoon, central, ordinary, large, $6.00; medl im* $3.50; email. $2.26; No. 2. $2.25. Mina, central, ordinary, large, $5.50; medl im, $3.75; small. $2.26; No. .7. $1.60. W)lf, northwestern, soft, large, $12 00; medium, $3.00; email, $6.60; No. 2. $3.60. Fo*. cen tral. grey, large. $2.00; lifOdlum, $160; small, 75c; No. 2. 75c. Civet, prime, 60 0 25c. Lynx cat. $4.0001.00. Reaver, le gally caught. $30,000 5.00. Fisher. $75.00 010.00. House cat. 60010c. Lynx, $J5.00 05.00. Otter. $20.0005 00. Weaeel. white, $1.00025c. wild cat. 11.60026c. Bad$er, $1.50 01 Ac. Marten. $40.0005.00, B«ar, $25.00 O 1.00. Sioux City Livestock. Sioux City, la . Jan. 27.—Cattle—Re ceipts. 1.000 head: market compared to week ago; good fed steers and yearlings, steady; warmed up ateers and yearlings, steady ; top for the week. $10.60; fat cowa and heifers, steady: eanners. steady; veals, steady; top. $10.00; feeders. 26c higher; calves, steady to 26c higher: bulls, 70c lower; feeding cows and heifers, strong; Stockers. 25c higher. Hogs—Receipts. 4.000 lmad: market 10 <higher; butchers. $7.95(28.00; top. $«.05: mixed. $7.75©7.95; rough packers. $7.0043>7.25; stags, $6.00; bulk of sales, $7 90@7.00. Sheep and T.ambs—Receipts, none; mar ket compared with week ago; lambs, steady: top, $14.60; ewes, 25c higher, top, $7.75. We Will Buy or Sell Through Our Trading Department Bankrrs Mortgage Loan Co. Stock Beatrice Creamery Company Stock Continental Gas St Electric Co. Stock Cudahy Packing Co. 7% Preferred Douglas Motors Corporation Stock Fairmont Creamery Co. Common Stock Hastings * Heyden 7% Preferred Lincoln Tel. * Tel. Co. Common Lincoln Traction Co. Preferred Andrew Murphy Co. Preferred National American Fir* Ins. Co. Stock Nebraska Live Stock !n». Co. Stock Nebraska Power Co. 7% Preferred Nebraska Tiro Sk Rubber Co. Pfd. and Common Omaha A Council Bluff* St. Fy. Pfd. Omaha A Council Bluffs St. Ry. 5s, 1928 Omaha A Council Bluffs St. Fy. Common Omaha A Council Bluffs Fy. A Bridge Pfd. Omaha A Council Bluffs Ry & Bridge 5s, 1928 Omaha Flour Mills Co. Preferred Prairie Life Insurance Co. Stock Roundup Coal Company Stock Sheridan Coal Co. Common Union Stock Yards Co. of Omaha Common Ask for quotations on other utocku and bonds not f9und listed here. Burns, Brinker & Company S. W. Cor. 17th and Douglas OMAHA, NEB. SUCCESS In the Stock Market FORTUNES Mtda From Small Inyeatmante Writ# for Free Booklet Tha Moat Simpla Explanation of Profitablo Stock Trading We guarantee you that your money la eale and that you get a equate deal. Kennedy & co. Cat. 1884 74 Broadway, Naw York Sunshine, Fruit, Flowers, Health and Prosperity await you in the great Southwest. Send name and address for free copy of the Southwest Maga* zinc. It contains information of interest to tha llomeseeker. Farmer, Tourift, Ilealthseeker. Business man or Investor, Southwest Magazine, Hicks Bldg., Ban Antonio, Texas.—Advertisement. PUTS AND CALLS $40 to $125 controls 100 shares of any listed stock «*n N. Y. Stock Exchange. No further risk. Move of 6 points from option price gives you opportunity to take $r»00 profit; 3, $000, etc. Write for free circular. ROBERTS A CO.. 50 Broad St.. N. Y. ADVERTISEMENT. MONEY IN {RAIN $12.60 buys guarantee option on 10.00® bushels of wheat or corn. No Further Risk* A movement of Kp from option price give* you an opportunity to take $500; 4c, $400; 3c. $300, etc. WRITE TODAY FOR PAR TICULARS and FREE MARKET LETTER. . Investors Daily Guide, Southwest Branch, Dept. N, 1004 Baltimore. KAN. CITY, MO. PUTS and CALUSMUK Their use in Trailing In Wall Ft. clesrly explained U uur KRKK BOOKLET N*. 2*. Tuchmana C» tl William SU St» Yar»