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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1923)
'market, financial and industrial news of the day Omaha Grain Omaha, Jan. 29. Omaha receipts of whoa* were 83 cars, of corn 134 e ars, of oats 33 cars, either grains 16 cars, totaling 246 cars as compared with 173 cars last yea-. Total shipments were 132 cars against 193 cars a year ago. There was a very good demand for cash wheat on the Omaha floor, al though buyers ami sellers were rather slow in getting together offering placed eit 1 cent lower. Corn sold read ily but prices were He to 1c lower. Oats were He to lc lower. Ilye was quoted He lower and barley was He lower. A lower market for foreign ex change. lleports of rain at sevornl stations In Oklahoma and a forecast for rain or snow in file southwest combined to drag values of grain low . er In the early trading, although a good class of commission house buy ing was in evidence on the declines, l.ondon advanced th» opinion that Germany had begun to buy food, the purchases bejpg financed out of pri-1 rate credits of German industrial leaders, bankers and business men deposited abroad. There was good fixed increase in tlie visible supply of wheat. Increases in corn and oala however, were small. WHEAT. 4 •No. I dark hard: t mi, $U4»V Vo 1 ha.nl winter: 1 car, $1,121* (Gi per cent dark. Vo _• hard \ liter 2 cars, 11.09; 9 cars, $1 03; 1 car, $1.10; 1 iar, $1.12 (66 per cent dark ) Vo. .? hard winter: t car hi 07; 1 car. $' or (0.4 per rent heal damaged); 1 tar Si 04. Vo 4 hard x*. inter 1 tar. $1.12 (smutty, 7fi per cent dark: 4.8 per cent rye.) Vo. 5 hard winter: 1 < ur, $1.01 (2.5 per cent heat damaged, musty). Vo. 1 paring. 1-6 tar, $1.21( dark north ern) Vo. 2 spring: 3-0 cars. $1 08 (northern, very smutty). Vo. ;; spring 1 car. $1.14 (dark north ern)- ! tar. $1.1:4 (dark northern). Vo. l mixed 1 ur, P9c. 1 car, $1.11 (* it per cent spring). Vo. 2 mixed: l cur. $1 12. 5-6 car. 97c-I (durum, smutty). Vo. 3 mixed: 1 «Mr. 97c (durum); 1 car, • 9.• (smutty); 1 car. $1.07 Vo. 1 durum: I car, $1.00 (red). Vo. 2 durum: 3 cars. 97-. \<>. 3 durum: l cat, 96c Vo. 5 durum: 1 car. 99c, l car. 96c. CORN. No .1 white: I cars. 66c. No. 3 yellow: 1 car. tiCe (shippers w-ights. special billing); | car 66Vic' (shippers weights, special billing); 1 car, (»Hc; 14 cars, 65c. No. 3 yellow: 1 car. 64*4c (16.00 per 'ent moisture); 6 cars. 64 4c; 2 cars. 64 4c (16.20-16.80 per rent moisture); | car.1 • 44*; t car. 65c (special billing*; 6 cars. 644c (shippers weights). No. 4 yellow; j cars, 63 4c. Vo 2 mixed: 5 cars 64 4c; 1 car. 61*ic (Special billing). Vo 3 mixed: 2 cars. 63*4c (shippers si •' i g h t s i : 1 car. 63*4c; :t tars, 634c. Vo. 4 mixed: 1 car. 63c. OATS. No • white: 1 car, 43c. No 3 white: 1 car. 4114 c; 2 cars, 4 2c (special billing i; l c ar. 41 '„c (special billing); l car, 41c (shippers weights); 6 cars, 411 Vo. 4 white: 1 car. 40c (3 per cent heat dsmagfi; 1 car, 39*%c (6 4 per cent heat damage). Sample white: 3 cars. 39c (heat damage moisty). * RYE. No. i rye: ?-5 car. 79 4c. No. 2: 4 cars. 79 4c. •No. 3; | cars. 7It. BARLEY. No. 3: 1 car. 6Sc. , \s.°. *1 1 1 ar- 1 cor, 66 4c OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Ca riots, > Wh."T'Pl,~ To,luy W'k Ago. Y'rAgn. "hot . 6.1 108 27 ..1.14 358 1 •> 1 2*to . .11 64 22 Ry« . n j 7 2 R*rl*y . 5 a ' i Shipments— . 17 47 69 • Of" . 72 SO 1 . 55 67 6 Rye . g 2 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. ( Bushels.) Receipt,— Today. Week Alto. Y.-ar Ago. "heat .... 1.938,000 2.213,000 1,642,000 1 orn. 1,632,000 1.722,000 .1.642,000 . 1.140,000 1,143,000 1,078,000 Shipments— "heat . 664,000 649.000 432,000 2or" 881,000 840.000 1.469.000 0*t» . 790,000 768.000 638,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels— Today. Year Ago. "heat and flour.. 636.000 788,000 Cor". 296.000 1.133,000 °*l». . 641,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Year carlota— v oday. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 21 40 2r. •’oin . 199 loo t0| Data . SO 83 85 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Week Year C* riots-— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 248 387 39* •’orn ..119 120 118 * Oats . 48 45 38 ST. LOLLS RECEIPTS Week Year ' 'arlota— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .241 161 1S4 Corn .229 180 226 Oats . 1 26 3 46 1 1 0 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago. Minneapolis .6;.2, 77;; 435 Duluth .183 1 6 K 36 Winnipeg ... 39k 671 217 U. S. VISIBLE. Bushels— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago W'heat . 45.505.000 42.829.000 43.871.000 '’orn .'-’0.594.000 20.194.000 26.729,000 Oats .31,003,000 30,913,000 67.423.000 Rye . 11.726.000 10.909.000 7.266.000 Barley - 3.422.000 3.268.000 2.669.000 OMAHA STOCKS Wheat ...2.200.000 1.867.000 Bushels— Today Year Ago Corn . 1.296,000 999,000 Oats . 1.931.000 2.726,000 Rye . 231.000 679.000 Barley . 28.000 24,000 VUIIile (.min Supply. New York, Jan. 20.—The visible supply of American grain shows the following changes: Wheat—Increase C.776.000 bushels, torn—Increased 400.0QO bushels. Oat*—Increased 99.000 bushels R ye—Increased 1*45.000 bushels Barley—Decreased 116,000 bushels. ADVERTISEMENT. For Piles It Is Pyramid Pyramid Pile S«ppo»H#rln Har* Brought Relief lo Thonianda Who Had Suffered Severely For Veers. Tou will quickly realize thafl Pyramid Pile Suppositories ara elmply wonderful to ease pain, re ll«ve Itching, allay that aggravat ing sens# of pressure and enable you to rest and rlcej* with comfort. ^ The fact that almost every drug gist in the V. S. and Canada carries pyramid In atoek at «0 cents a b«x shows how highly these Supposi tories *re regarded. Take no sub stitute. Tou can try them free by rending your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co.. <37 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall. Mich. « W Chicago Grain Chicago, Jan. 29.—Grain markets showed a decidedly easier undertone, 1 hut the inside figures were not main tained. due to evening up on the part 1 of local shorts toward the last. Wheat finished l-8c lower on May and l-4c higher on July, while corn was l-8$j> l*2c lower; oats. 1-44iM-2c lower and rye l-4c lower. Wheat market was easily in fluenced and with local sentiment de cidedly bearish and a little pressure early from houses with eastern con- j nectlons a decline of l*4#?*8c from the close of Saturday was easily at tained. Around $1.13 3-4 for May I there was persistent buying by com mission houses on resting orders ' which checked the break, and at times it took but little buying or selling to make rapid price changes. Nfwi Bearish. The bulk of the new* on wheat was of a bearish character. There was some rain in the southwest with the forecast for unsettled weather over the entire winter \ heat belt. An increase of 2.676.000 bush els was shown in the visible supply. Min neapolis mills reported slow shipolng direc tions on flour and aro running mills on short time. Corn showed resistance to pressure early, but later showed a heavy undertone with some buying of wheat against sales of corn by spreaders, there being an im pcession in sonfa quarters that strong in terests were on the selling side. While there was some seaboard Inquiry for corn, sales were small and (he basis in the sample market was 1-2 cent lower as compared with the May. Outside markets continue to outbid Chicago down state, al though Kansas City reported a slow south ern demand. Receipts were 463 cars. An increase of 400.000 bushels In the visible supply was not a* large as expected. Oat* trade was inclined to the bear ride due to the lack of outside trade. Cash demand was slow and the basis in the sample market was easier, while at Min neapolis the cash was 1-4®1 -2c lower, ns compared with May. Deliveries on Janu ary contracts aggregated 10.000 bushels. Receipts 136 cars. Houses with seaboard connections were ] persistent buyers of rye and while the | northwest was a seller, the undertone | v as relatively firm. The two northwestern i markets received 163 cars. Pit Notes. Grain trailers aay they ran see no ma terial rhange in n general situation. A majority of local operators are de- : cldedly bearish on wheat ami look for lower prices ultimately, claiming there la nothing In sight at the moment to bring about an advance of consequence, but there I is no disposition to sell freely on the breaks owing to the light outside trade j end the belief that resting orders to buy , will be found on all declines below pre- j vailing prices. Lack of trade was regarded as mainly responsible for the easier none of corn by lending interests. There Is a decidedly bullish Relief expressed in some quarters, but for the time being they are content to do little and the market, on the whole, Is regarded ns largely reflecting the ac tion of wheat Owing to the large nmounts of grain row afloat at Buffalo, it is feared in some quarters that it will be impossible to finish unloading boats before the open ing of navigation, especially in view of the congestion now prevailing at Atlantic ports. In addition to the Buffalo grain there is a liberal amount held at Cleve land. Erie and other eastern lake ports, which must be handled. Owing to a lack of shipping directions on flour already sold one of the large Minneapolis mills has closed for a week. Several units of another leading mill there are closed, and one of the largest mills ( Is grinding only 20 per cent capacity on spring wheat, hut its durum wheat mill is running full time. About 25 per cent of the Minneapolis wheat receipts are durum. George E. Marcy. president of the Ar mour Grain company, who has returned | from New York, sn> s he can see nothing 1 In sight at the moment on which to ad- , vise the purchase of grain. According to a well-posted local man, the speculative trade in grain is so light that the markets are in a position where they cannot rally materially, owing to tho pressure of cash grain. lie says he can see nothlhg but lower prices for the im mediate future. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. Bv t'pdiko Grain C o. AT. *312. JA. 2847. i Art. | Open. | High. Low. \ cloao. | Sat'dy WhtTH i F i i May : 1.16*4' 1.16%: 1.15%' 1.16*6! 1.1614 I 1.1614,: ’ I 1.16% I 1.1664 July I 1,1164! 1.11 -'i 1 1.11 I 1.11641 .111% ! 1.1ml I I 1.11*41 Sop. I 1.03’,I 1.00 % | 1.086,1 1.09’i,| 1.09 Hya I I I I I May | .86641 .»7’4 .86%| .86841 .86% July I .83 .83 1 .83 1 .83 | .8384 Corn I I I I I $4ay ! .72% .72*41 .71%: .72’,41 .72% •72811 I I I .72% July I .72%! .72%' .72 ’41 .72% .72% I ' .72 '41 sop. ! .72%' .72%' .75*4' .72 % I .7“% I .72% Oats ’ May I .41', .*«%' . 4 3 % I .43%' .44 % July I .41 84 .42 ! .41%' .41 %| .42 Sop. I .41 ' .41 .40 I .40 84! .4084 Lard 1 I I I I May 11.45 11.45 111.37 'll.40 '11.40 July 111.50 11.56 1 1.47 11.60 ill.50 Ribs I I I ! | May 10.30 10.90 110.82 10.82 110.87 Kanins City Grain. Kansan City. Mo.. Jan. 29.—Cash wheat: No. 2 hard, $1.0901.19; No. 2 red. $1.24 01.28. Corn—No. 3 white. €8He: No. 2 yellow, 69*-ir. Hay—Unchanged; No. 1 timothy, $16.50 016 00; No. 1 prairie, $12.50014.00; choice alfalfa. $24.00 0 25.50; mixed clover, $15.50 016.50. Kansan City, Mo., Jan. 29.—Clone, wheat: May. $1.0Ri4, bid; July. $1.04, bid; September. $1.01"*, split asked. Corn—May. 69 %c, bid; July, 69 *4 c, bid: September. 69V*c. bid. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Jan 29.—Wheat—Cash No. i 1 northern. $1.14% © 1.24% ; May, $1.16%; JvU. $1.15%. Corn—No. .1 yellow. 62%©63%e. i Oats—No. 3 whitfi. 38%©39%c. Barley—49© 59- • Rye—No. 2. 79% ©79%. Flax—No. 1. $2.82%. St. Louis Grain. , St Louis. Mo.. Jan. 29.—Wheat—May, j $1.14%; July, $1.09%. j Corn—May, 74 %c; July, 72 %c. Oats—May, 45%c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Minn.. Jan. 29.—-Flour—Un- j changed; family patents, $6 45©t>.60. Bran—$27.00© 23.00. St. I amis Livestock. East St Louis. HI.. Jan. 29.—Cattle— i Receipts. 4.00m head; few early sales of Ve#f steers about steady; bidding lower on steers and cows; light yearlings, slow, other classes steady; bulk oanners. $2.50 ©2.60: bologna.* bulls, largely $4.00©'4.75; few $5.00; bulk light heifers. $12.50; stockers and feeders. $6.00©7.00. Hogs—Receipts. 13.500 head; active, mostly 15 to 25e higher; top, $8.80; bulk 130 to 190-pound averages. $8.70©8.75; 200 to 240-pound weights. $8.40© 8 70; 250 pounds ar.d up. $8.25©8.40; bulk desirable pigs. l8.no©8.40; pewees, $7.00; packer sows largely $7.28. Sh'-ep Rnd Lambs—Receipts. 2.000 head; lambs, steady to 25c higher; top butchers. $14.75: packers. $14.70; hulk fat lambs, $14.70© 14.75; culls. $11.00© 12.00; three decks medium to good 88-pounrl yearling $7.50; quote choire handy weight ewe*. $7.50. quote choice hany weight ewes, $7.75. M. Joseph Live Stork. St Joseph. Mo.. Jan. 29. — (U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture.)—Hogs—Receipts. 9.0f>n head; few early sales 210-pound butchers to shipper? at $8.30; going 10c higher than Saturday. Cattle—Ktielps. t‘,000 head: alow, bid ding lower «*n beef ttfera and yearlings: none =n> 1 early: u few beef cows around $5.0005.23' looks JCfrlSc lower. Sheep —Receipts. 6.000 head; most of run rot yet >aided: i.o early sales. New York Dried Frulta. New York. Jan. 2$.—Evaporated Apples —Dull: prime state, 10c. Prune?—Steady; Californias. 90164c; Oregon?. 70114c. Apricots—Quiet: choice 24025c; extra choice. 260 27c: fancy. 29030c. Teaches—Qufet; choice. 124 014c; extra choice. 144 015c: fancy, 164 018c. Raisins—Neglected; loose muscatels. 164 013c; choice to fancy seeded, 12012 13c; seedless. 104 0 22c. Flax 8ee«:. Duluth, Minn. Jan 29—Closing < ash prices: Flax Seed—January. 2*3 4 bid; Febru ary. 2.77 4 aaktd. May, 2.58 4 bid. July. 2.544 aakea. Omaha Live Stock Receipt!, were— Cattle Hog, Sheep Monday estimate .. ft,890 9.000 7 600 Sm. dy. 1st. tvk. . . 9.122 14.046 9.'l47 Sm. dy. £ tvk*. ago.. 1 1.374 13,961 13.181 ®m. dys. 3 wki. ago 9.514 12.048 15.404 8m. dys. yr. a|o. .. 7.852 11.034 13,385 Cattle—Receipts. 8.800 head. Although receipts were not at all heavy for the opening day of the week, the demand lacked urgency and'trade was slow and bids and sales ranging from steady on the best to 10@15c lower on the plain er beef steers and come. Quality of the offerings was not very good as a rule and all classes of buyers were inclined to discriminate against the warmed up and short fed offerings. It was a slow trade on killing stock and no better on stockers and feeders, although the lat ter Hold in pretty much the same notches as toward the close of last week. Quotations on Cattle — Good to choice beeves. 19.00® 1(1.26; fair to good beeves. $8.10® 9.00; common to fair beeves. $7.00 ®8.00; good to choice yearlings, $8.85© 10.36; fair to good yearlings, $7.26® 8.76; common to Tatr yearlings. $6.26® 7.23; good to choice heifers. $6 60©8.00; fair to good heifers, $#.00® 6.50; good to choice cows, $5.36® 6.60; fair to good cows, $4.00® 5.26; common to fair cows. $2.50® 3.76; good to choice feeders-. $7.60(ft 8.35; fair to good feeders, $6.75©7.50; common to fair feeders, $6.75®6 76; good to choice stock*»rs, $7.80®8.25; fair to good stockers, $G.50©7.50; common to fair stockers. $6.50 ©6.50; stock cows. $6.60®7.50; common to fair stockers, $6.50©6.60; stock cows, $3.26®4.60; stock heifers. $4 25©6.5Q; stock calves, $4.50© 8.00; veal calves, $3.00 ©10.60; bulls, stags, etc., $3.75® 5.76. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr 36. S94 $7 20 1 1 . 1 197 $7 60 7 . 1037 7 75 20.1020 7 85 24 .1080 8 25 22.1 176 8 60 18.1213 8 75 21.1164 9 00 COWS 4_.1210 4 75 4 940 6 00 7 .1 097 6 30 12.930 6 60 3 . 1066 6 25 M HEIFERS. Jf 10. 708 5 26 12.87 5 6 75 4 . 857 6 25 1 1 . 721 7 10 5 . 736 7 15 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 9 . 585 6 40 26. 787 7 Oft £1. 692 7 25 4. 802 7 50 BULLS. 1 . 1390 4 00 1 2150 4 35 1 . 1250 4 65 1 1800 4 96 CALVES. n. 360 6 36 1 1 . 407 6 50 2 . 235 8 50 2. 175 10 00 Hogs—Receipts, 9,000 head Supplies were moderate for Monday anti with good demand from all quarters trading was active at prices 16@25c higher. Light hogs and butchers sold largely at $8.00®8.10 with a top price of *S. 15: mixed loads sold at $7.76® 8,00 and packing grades largely at $7.15®7.36. Bulk of sales was $8.00 © 8.10. hogs No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Rh. Pr. 38.. 446. 140 $7 23 48..318 210 $7 50 84.. 224 70 7 85 76..241 ... 7 90 72.. 258 ... 7 95 26..264 ... 8 00 68.. 267 80 8 05 71..240 ... 8 10 74.. 240 ... 815 20..288 ... 8 20 Sheep—Receipts. 7,500 head. Pat lambs were in good demand today. From both shippers snd packers and the market, although slow, was at steady to strong prices, with good quality moving large ly at $14.26® 14.40, with best light lambs quoted at $14.50. Strong weight lambs, aroraglng 68 pounds sold at $13.30. Feed-, ers were fully steads, fair quality going , out at $14.40. Sheep ware strong, good) quality selling at $7.50® T.76. with a top price of $7.66. I Quotations on Sheep-hat lambs, good - to Choice. $14.00 ® 14.50; fat lambs, fair) to good, $ 13.25 ® 1 4.00 : feeder lambs. 113.76 | ft 15.00; yearlings, $11.60 @ 1 2.75 ; wethers. | $7.5O®9.0O; fat ewes, light, $7.26®8.U0; fat ewes, heavy, $5.00®7.50. FEEDER LAMBS. No Av. rr in . 6$ $14 40 RECEIPTS—CARS. HorsesA Cattle. H’gs Sli p Mules C. M A St. P. Ry. 4 81 ... 1 Mo. Pae. Ry. 6 ... ... |?t p, R. R. 82 10 14 f* (’. A- X. W„ cast.. 12 1 .. 2 C. * X. W., west.. 04 6 1 3 -1 C. St. P. M. & O. 18 6 1 C\ 13. & Q.. east.. 17 .. (V 13. it Q.. west ..126 10 16 C. R. 1. A P.. east ..12 ... 1 0. R. I. & P., west. . 6 . 1. C. R. n .. . > 3 . c. G. w. R. R. 7 ^. Total receipts . . ■ 346 126 34 14 DISPOSIT TO N—H E A D. Cattle Hogs Sheep Armour A- Co.1,043 1,499 2,61.» Cudahy Pack Co... 920 1.892 1,460 Do Id Pack Co. . 245 717 .... Morris Pack Co. . . 989 "<> -^0 Swift A- Co. 804 1,732 -.706 HoifniHn Bros. 41 •••■ Midwest Pack Co. . . 11 19 Omaha Packing Co. 9 .... John Roth Sons.. 26 .... Phillips Pack Co. .. 22 . .. •••• Hess & Co. 305 .... Arm of S. D. . 1.409 .... Cudahy of K. C. .. 81 • • • _• •••• Murphy, J. W. 335 •••• Swartz A’ Co. 191 •••• Lincoln Park Co. .. 44 .... .... Nagle Pack Co. .. 20 ... .... Anderson A: Son. 22 .... .... Ben. V Sant, Hughes 91 .... • ••• Bulla. J. II. 24? . Carey, Geo. 96 .... .... Cheek. W. H. ... 56 ■ ••• •••• Dennis . Francis . . 109 .... .... Ellis A: Co. 96 .... .... Harvey. John .... 197 .... .... Tnghram. T. J. 4 .... .... Hellos. F. G. . ... 362 - - Kirkpatrick Bros .. 114 ■ • •••• Longman Bros. 107 .... .... Luberger, Henry S. 181 .... .... Mo. K. C. & C. CO... t • •••• Nebraska Cattle Co. 67 .... • .... Root. .T. B. . Co. 232 .... .... jRosenstoek Bros... 57 .... .... Sargent A Finnegan o41 .... .... Smiley . Bros. 93 .... .... Van Sant, W. Co. 91 ... .... tVerthei’er A: Dcgau 182 .... Other Buyers .... 616 800 .... Totals .1.796 9,076 7,870 Chicago Livestock. Chicago, Jan. 29.—Cattle—Receipts. 22, OOo head; beef steers slow, uneven; mostly steady to 16c lower; heavy kind showing most decllnj; killing quality plain; ma tured steers, 10.90; best yearlings, $10.00; bulk beef steers. $8.26#9.50: she stock in comparatively light supply, steady to strong; other classes about steady; heavy beef bulls, weak to 16c lower; bulk de sirable \eal calves to packers, $10.50# 11.00; shippers, upward to $12.00 and bet ter; bulk canners around $3.00; bulk de sirnblo heavy bologna bulls, $4.65#4.85; bu’Tt stockers and feeders, $6.7o#7.50. i.ogs—Receipts. 41.000 head; generally 16c higher; closing strong; bulk 140 to 190-pound average, $8.60#8.60; bulk. $2.00 #2.25 pound average, $8.30#8.45; bulk 240 to 300 pound butchers. $8.10# 8.20; few 325 to 350-pound butchers around $8.00; hulk packing nows, $7.00#7.25; desirable 110 to 120-pound pigs mostly, $8.25; es-. timated holdover 7.000. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 18,000 head; fat lambs, steady to 25c higher; lop. $15.10 to packers; bulk desirable woolcd lambs. $14.50# t&.00; clipped kinds, $1 2.50# 13.26; early fall shorn up lo $13.75; choice 90-pound fed yearling wethers. 25c higher at $15.00; less desirable kind down to $11.50; sheep and feeders fully steady: heavy fat ewes. $5.50(86.50: lighter weights up to $7.«5; about $9 00 feeding and shearing lambs, $19.90 ^ on country account. Kansu* City Livestock. Kansas Ci’y, Mo.. Jan. 29.—(t*. P. £>e* partment of Agriculture.)—Cattle—Re ceipts. 16,000 head; quality very common; all classes slow but about steady; steer sales steady. $7.L50H.4O; small lot. $8.00 best load held amound, $9.50; most rows. $4.000 5.00; few good to prime, $5.7507.00; many heifers, $5.0006.50; host vealera. $10.00011.00; canners large ly $°.2502^0; most cutters, $3.250 3.75; n c-dium to good bo.ogna bulls. $4.000 4.50; medium to good venters, $7.2506.00. Hogs—Receipts. 16,000 head; fairly Bo th.. iOc to 20c higher, packer and shit>; per top. $8.400 2.10 pounds, mostly $8.25 jo.mii; bulk desirable, 230 to 280-pound. $8,200 8.30; bulk of sales. $6.1008.35; packing sows, strong to 10c higher; most ly. $7.3507.40; stock pigs, steady to 15c higher; desirable medium. $7.6508.00; few at $6.15; southern. $7.0007.50. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 8.000; lambs general}’ 15c to 23c higher^ top. *14.76; desirable weight lots largely $1 4.60014.75; heavy. $13.73; odd lota ! sheep tully steady; 69-pourd feeding i lambs, $14.75. Sioux CUy livestock. Sioux City. la.. Jan. 29.—Cattle—Re ceipts. 3.500 head; market, stoekers steady; killers weak; good fed steers and year lings. $8.50010.26; warmed up steers and \enrllngs. $6.5008.60; fat cows and heif ers. $5.0008.00; canners and cutters. *2.25 04.25; veals. *4.000 10 00; feeders. $6,000 8.00; calves. $3.0007.60: feeding cows and heifers. $3.2606.00; stoekers. $6.6007.76. Hogs—Receipts. 8.000 * bead; market (strong. 10c higher; butcher®, $8.0008.10; I top. *8 15; mixed. $7.7508.00; rough pack : ers. $7.0007.50; bull* of sales. $8.0008.10. Sheep—Receipts. l.ono head; market steady. Bar Mher. New York. Jan 29.—Foreign bar sil\er *64 !»; Mexican dollars, 49 Vb Financial New York, Jan. 29.—The extraord inary*contrast of form and conflict I in sentiment which the stock market and the foreign exchange market have j been presenting for a fortnight were | strikingly'emphasized today. Prices, even on the European stock ex j changes as reported by the cables, were steady or higher. On the New | York stock exchange there was series of rather notable advances, chiefly among the railways. r.ut simultaneously the foreign ex-f change market passed into what was evidently a psychological, not to say psychopathic, stage. The Franco German situation in the Ruhr, though essentially unchanged in character, undoubtedly developed some unpleas ant aspects, at any rate, it was one of the alternating days of gloomy cable reports. The fall in the prin cipal European exchange rates, how ever, was of a character which could have been logically warranted only by a disastrously unfavorable turn In European trade, or by resumption, on a prodigious scale, of European paper Inflation, or by expectation of a Euro pean war. Francs Mump. So far as Germany is concerned, the bad industrial condition ami the paper inflation clearly enough exist®, and the new fall of the German mark to .0025 as compared with .0050 a week ago and .0143 on January 2, might at least be ac counted for on the ground that the cur rency is intrinsically worthless. But the decline of tho francs to 6.10»4c as against 7.44c, barely threw weeks ago, has not that justification. The day's low price was actually less than any which has been quoted since the franc, in the first fortnight of 1921, wag rising from its plunge to the of November, 1920, a time when the monthly surplus of French imports oxer exports was 19 times as great as it has been in 1922, and when the pnper currency was 3,000,000,000 francs greater than it is today and had been increasing almost uninterruptedly half a billion francs a month. This movement of fear of an actual atate of war was cer«.alnly not supported, either by the facts of the situation or by the cheerful aspect of the stock ex changes. Stock markets do not act as they acted today when the least appre hension of such, things exist in tho seri ous financial mind. But the European exchange market, as most people learned last November, is not always governed by the conclusions of serious minds: it has shown itself capable of extravagance® and emotional vagaries such an can hard ly be paralleled in kind short of New York "gold market” after the civil war. Notwithstanding some irregularities, the stock market moved distinctly upward to day. In the railway shares advances of 1 to 2\ points were numerous and most of j them closed around the day's best priccn. I The movement was commonly ascribed to the statements of December earnings, some of which were remarkably good, but with others showing variable results. Both Fisher Body stocks and the shares of companies In which W. C. Durant is In terested wore again xveak as a result of publicity which J« being gix*en to both companies in the financial district at the present time, this being the result of Mr. Durant's recent offering of Fisher Body stock on tho "unit” system. Fisher Body appeared on the tape only near the close and then on a few sales dropped 14 points to $1.70. Copper Metal advanced another a pound today, according to trade advice®. Most producers are now quoting 15c a pound for electrolytic, this being tho highest prices since October, 1920. Pre dictions are also being made in conserva tive quarters that higher prices will prob ably bo witnessed in tlie near future. This news caused a firmer tone to the Copper metal stocks, with American Smelting and Refining the feature. Withdrawals announced from the Fed eral Reserve bank of New York amount ed to I8.000.000, the smallest total for the last three weeks. Last week the withdrawals were between $38,000,000 and $39,000,000. and txvo weeks ago they stood at $78,000,000. The heavy with drawals after the first of tho year were the result of natural demands for fundi to handle maturing government obllga. ions as well as for expenses of running Hi* government. Buying of the railroad stocks was of better character than at any other time since the appearance of the coal min ers' and shopmen’s strikes in April. Ai a class. thrse securities had better claim co market leadership than in over a year, sccording to market observers, and while the industrials were not able to do much by way of price movements, nie carrior stocks moved up neurly a point. New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stocks fui nished by Logan & Bryan, 748 Peters Trust buildting RAILROADS. Sat. High. Low.‘Close.‘(..’lose. A. T. & S. F. ..101% 100% 101% 100% Baltimore & U. .. 40 46% 49 46 % Canadian Pacific 14 3% 14:’ % 14.;% 142% X. Y. Centra] .... 95 94% 95% 94 Cheasapeake & O. 74% 72 75 72% (ireat Northern .. 75% 73% 75% 73% | Illinois Central ..112 111% 111% 111% I K. C. Southern .. 22% 21 % 22% 21% Lehigh Valley ... 70% 69% 70 70% | Missouri Pacific ..14% 1G 16% 16% I N. Y. & N. Haven 21% 21% 21% 20% Northern Pacific.. 75% 74% 73% 75 Chicago A* N. W. 80% 78% 80 78 Pennsylvania R. R. 47% 46% 46% 46% Reading . 78% 77% 78% 78 C.. R. I. Sr P.35% 33% 35% 33% | Southern Pacific . 90% 89% 90% 90' Southern Railway 30% 30 30 29% Chi., Mil. & St. P.. 24% 23 % 24 23% » Phi. MU. * St. P. 24V 24V 24 23V Union Pacific ....138 136% 138 137 STEELS. Car Foundryl78V 17S V 178 V 178 V Allls-Chalmera .. 46’, 46V 46 V 4«V Am. Locomotive. .124% 123 124 1‘>'5 Baldwin Loco.133 V 131 V 132% 133’1 Beth. Seel.. 62V 61V 61*4 63 «.olo K ic liun.... 2oV 25V 25V Crucible . -J4 72 7JV 73^ Am. *teel Foundry 36 35’4 36V 36 ?‘at® 83 V. Siv 82 V 82 V Midvale Steel. 27V "7V ’7V 271* Pressed Steel Car .... .... Jg* Rep. Steel & lion 48’, 48*, 48% 48V Sloss-Srhef field. * SV,Steel .10li‘» 10“a‘ lb«'' 108 vanadium ... ... 31! 36V 35V 36V, Mexican Seaboard 16 V 16 V 16*. 16 V COPPERS. Aracond-t . 48 4T*i 4T*i 47'4 Am. a. & Ref Co.. 38 '4 55& 38', S6‘, Cerro Do Pasco.. 43’,i 43 43 4314 1 hl'f . 30 2914 29'i 31) j;hino .. *04 84', 24 7, 24 '4 Green Canea . 24 Inspiration . 34*4 33', 33% -,414 Kennecott . 36'4 36 30', 3414 •••;. ««i S7’i 30', 36', Vev Consol . 14 '4 14 <4 14’, Ray Consol . 13% 1:5% i:»sg j;; 7. StMh /-V. «3’4 US', 6374 63 Oen Asphalt .... 4 4 4 2a* 42% 4.1 % London . 55% 53% 54% 64% California Peterol. 77% 75% 76 76% Invlne Oil . 17 16% 17 16 Middle Staten.... 11% 11% n% 11% Pacific OH . 42% 42% 4.1% 42% Pan Amer . 88 86*4 88 87% Phillips . 61% 61% 61% 51% Pierce Oil . 4% 4% 4% 4 Pure Oil . 27% 27% 27% . ... Roy Dutch . 48% 47% 47 *4 49% .Sinclair Oil . 32% 32% 32% 32 Stri Oil N ,T .... 40% 39% .40% 39% Texas Co . 4 8 47% 47% 4 8 Shell Un Oil . 38% 11% 19% 71% White Oil . 8% 8% 8% 8 MOTORS Chandler . 68% 67% 68 68 % General Motors ..14% 14 14 14 Wlllys Overland... 7% 7% 7% 7% Pierce Arrow. 12% 11% 12% 11 % White Motor. 53% 52% 52% 52% Studebake- .115% 114%. 115% 115% RUBBER AND TIRES. Fisk . 16% 14% 14% 15 Goodrich . 37% 37% 37% 36% Kelley Springfied. 49% 48% 49% 49% Keystone Tire. 8% S% 8% 8% Ajax . 13% U. S. Rubber. 59% 58% 69 59 % INDUSTRIES. American Int C'orp. 25 25 25 25 American Sumatra. 27% 26% 27% 26% American Tel. ...122% 3 21% 122% 122 American Can _ 83% 82% 83% 82% Central Eeather .. 34% 34% 34% .... Cuba Cane . 13% 13 13% 12% Cuban-Am. Sugar. 25% 26 25 26 % Corn Products.128% 127% 127% 127% Famous Players... 84 84 84 83% Gen. Electric .183% 182% 3*3% 383 Gt. No. Ore. 30% 30% 30% ... Tnt Harvester ... 90 90 9a 90 17. S. I. Alcohol... 64% 63% 6 3’* 63% Int, Paper . 51 50% 50% 51% Int. M. M. pfd- 38% 37% 38 «8 % Am. Sugar Ref. 78% Scars-Roebuck .. 86% 85 83% 85% Tobacco Products.. 52% 52% 52% 53% Worth. Pump . . . 40% 30% 30% ... Wilson Co. 3* 38 3* 38 1 Western l nion .113 t West Electric. 60% 60% 60% 60% Am. Woolen . 94% 94% 94% 96 MISCELLANEOUS. Am. Cotton OH.... 16% 16% 16% 16% Ant. Agri. Chetn... S0% 30% .".0% 30% Am. Linseed . 31% 31% 31% .... Brook. Rapid Pr... 12 11% 12 12 Continental Can..1 28 127 % 128 127% Callfunla Packing 80% 80% 80% 81% Col. o. A Electric.. 111% 108% no% 108 Col Graph. 2% United Drug. S0% 80% 80% 81% National Enamel.. 67% 67% 67 ** 67% United Fruit. 160% 160 160 ItiO Lori Hard Tobacco.. ....167 National Lead ...125% 125 125 .... Philadelphia Co... 42% 4 2 42% .... Pullman .130% 130 130% 131% Punt.4 Alegre Sug 46% 46% 46% 4 6 Retail Stores. "0% 69% 69% 71 Superior Steel. 30% St. L. AS F. 24% 23% 23% 23% Va. Car Chemical 24% 23% 23% 24 •"Close" is the last recorded sale. Sales, 2 o'clock. 614.300. Money—Close, 4% per cent. M-trks—Close, .000032; Saturday ‘a close. .000038. Francs—Close, .0620%; Saturday's close, .0629. Sterling—Close. $4 63%; Saturday's close. $4.64. New York Bonds New York, Jan. *29.—Interest tn today's bond market was divided between a sharp i decline in French bonds, coincident with ! lower exchange rates, and r brisk ad vance in a number of railroad mort gages. New low records for all time were I established by French 7 Us at 85, French ' 8s nt 8* ’*. Seine 7s at 75, Bordeaux fis | at 70, Lyons «s at 70, Marseilles by at | 70, Paris-Lyons-Mediterranean bs at 64 and Frnmerkan "4s at 84. Partial re- [ covery was made later, the French 8s closing at 90 and the 7 Ha at 8b1,. the ; net losses on the day ranging from *1 i of a point in the casp of Lyons 6s, to j 3?i in the case of French 8s. Prague ' 7 Ha and Czeoho-Slovakian 8s also cs- | tablished new lows, the former at 65 and ; the latter at 79. Selling by freighten^f! Investors, com bined with lack of fresh buying power, j was held responsible for the decline, in- • ternational bankers generally being of the opinion that although the European financial and economic situation is in a somewhat chaotic state, tho possibility of Franco’s default on its external obliga tions is remotjK Railroad mortgages, particularly the convertible and debenture types. were bought heavily in response to materially j higher stock prices, which in turn were founded on exceptionally good December earnings statements. Gains of 1 to 2 points were recorded by a number of j issues, some of the most active being Baltimore & Ohio convertible 4 4*. St.1 Paul convertible 44s and convertible 5s, Norfolk A: Weston convertible bs, St. Louis-Southwestern consolidated 4s and Seaboard Air Line bs. Industria liens were Irregular, United States Rubber 6s. Steel and Tube 7a, and Colorado Industrial 6s gaining a point or more while Marine bs. Cerro de Pasco 8s. Commonwealth Power 6s and the bonds of independent steel companies ! were heavy. United States government securities were slightly reactionary, the j losses ranging from 2c to 6c on $100. Total sales, par value, were $11,539,000. I IT, 8. Bonds. Sa^es (in $1,000) High. Low. Close. 229 Liberty 3Vfcs....lOL82 101.66 101.70 | 21 liberty 1st 4H«- 98.64 98.52 98.56 | 291 Liberty 2<T4V*s. 98.12 08.06 98.10 496 Liberty 3d 4 V* s. 98.86 08.76 9K.84 626 Liberty 4th 4H«. 98.48 98.38 98.46 50 Yict’v 4 4*8 unc. 100.24 100.18 100.20 211 V S Treas 4’*s. 99.96 99.92 99.96 Foreign. 7 Argentine 7s.101% 1011* 10 Chinese Gv Ry 5s.. 62 60% 52 1 City Berne 8s.112% . 32 City Bordeaux 6s. . 70% 70 .... 1 City Christiania 8s.. 104% . 20 C Gr Prague 7%s... 67 65% •••• 17 City Lyons 6s. 70% 70 70% 23 City Marseilles 6s... 70% 70 13 City R de J 8s '47.. 94 98 94 28 City Zurich 8s.113 . '33 Ccecli Rep 8s ctfs.. 81 79 . .. 11 Danish Mu 8s A-107% 107 107 '® 77 Dept Seine 7s. 78 75 73** 8 D of C 5 notes.. 102 .... 99 D of Can 3s 1952. .. 98 % 98% 98% 66 Dutch E Ind 6s '47 94 % 93% . 62 Dutch E Ind 6s 1962 93% 92 % 93 465 French Rep 8s.... 9’% 88 % 90 467 French Repub 7%s 83 85 86 % H Hoi-Am Line 6s.... 90% . 15 Japanese 4s. 81% 80% .... 53 Kng of Bel 7%s... 96 95% .... 19 King of Bel 8s.... 94% 91 . . . 40 King of Den 6s. .. 97% 97 97'« 22 King of Ncth 6s.... 97 % 97% 97% 28 King of Norway 6s.. 98 07% 98 38 King Serbs Cr S 8s 59 58 58 % . 32 King of Sweden 6s..105% 104% 120 Paris-Lyons-Med 6s 66 64% 65% :,0 Rep of Bolivia 8s.. 91% 91 - 26 Rop og Chile 8 '46 .103 % 102% 103 56 Rep of H f>» A '52 96 95 % 96 2 Rep of Uruguay 8*104% 103’® ... 6 State of Queens 6s. 107% 10K% 107% 12 S of S F a f 8s... . 97 96 % 97 13 Swiss Confed 8s... 119 118% 118% 7 UK of O 5%s '29..113% 113*® - 64 UKofGB&I 5s '37..103% 102% 103 54 U 8 of Brazil 8s... 95% 95 - | 36 U S of Brazil 7%s.. 99% 99% - 10 USofB-C Ry Elec 7s 82% 82% 82% 9 Amer A C 7Vis ...104% . 9 Amer Smelt. 5s .-90% 89% .... 22 Amer Sugar 6s ...102% 102% 102% 4 Am T & T cv 6s .115 114% 19 Amer T fc T ml t 5s 98% 98 9H% 21 Amer T <t T col 4s 91% 91% 91% 2 Amer W W & E os 83% 24 An J M W 6s ... 78 77% 77% 24 Armour & Co. 4%s 89 8 8 %. 89 15 At T & S F gen 4s 88% 87% - 1 A T S F adj 4s at pd 80% . 17 At C 1- 1st e . . 87 % 87 % .... 16 Balt it Ohio 6s 100% 100% . 76 Balti A* Ohio c 4Vis 79*8 78 % 78% 14 Bell T of Pa 7.s ..107% 107% . 29 Beth Steel 5s - 90% 90 . ... 16 Brier & HS 6%s 95% 95 95 % 28 B Edl gen 7s D 108 107% 107% 44 Buff R & P 4%s 90% 90% 90% 3 Cana North 7s _114% 113*® . 19 Cana Pa deb 4s . . 79%/79% 79% 1 Cen of Georgia 6s 100'® . 8 Cen Pa gtd 4s .86 85 85*® 5 Cerro de Pasco Ss 131% . 244 Chesa & Ohio cv 6s 95V® 93% 95Vi 9 Chesa & 0*bv 4 %s 87 86 % . 41 Chi & A1 3 4s .. 27% 26 26% 2 Chi & Alt 3s . 51 % . 2 C Q & Q ref 6s-99% 99% .... 34 Chi & East 111 5s.. 79 % 78% .... 8 C Gt West 4s. 61 % 51 % 106 C M S P cv 6s.... 69 68'® 67% 218CM&SPcv4%8 Vi 65'* 65% 61 C M & 3 P ref 4 %s «1 *;n% _ 11 Chi Rail ts . 77% 76% - 5 C R I A P g 4s- 80% 80'* 80% 37 C R I & P ref 4s.. 80 79% 79% 1 C & West Ind 4s.. 73% . 21 Chile Cop 7s .120 118 .... 52 Chile Cop 6s. 98% 98'® .... 7 C C C S L r 6s..101% 101% .... 6 Col Indus 6s. 7H% 75% .... 3 Colo & South r 4%s 84% .... .... 2 Col G A E 5a. 95% . 22 Com Pow 6a. 88% 87% 8 8 18 C 0 Mary 6s .... 88% 88 88V® 9 CU Ca Sug s8. 92 .. 5 Cu R R 7Vis .104% lOJ1? 13 Cub Amer Sug 8s.. 107% 107'* 107'a 2 Del A Hud ref 4s.. 87% .r* • GO Den A R G ref 5s. 54% 54 .... 15 D A R G c 4s. 74% 74'* .... 4 Det Edi ref 6*. . . J0&% 103 - 2 Det Unit Rys 4%s. 82% 2 Don Steel ref 7h- 98 ... . .. 28 DPonf I> N 7%s..10H% 108 108% 1Duqucs Light 6s..104 . 13 East Cub Sug 7%s. 95% 95 .... 32 Bmp G & F 7 %e. 93% 93 % 9.. % i 39 Erie pr lien 4s .... 55% 5o o»» * 9 Erir* gen lien *s .. 45'® 45 4o% 37 Fram T D 7%a ... 85Vi 84 •• 7 Goodrich 6Vis ..101 mn% ioo% 31 Goodyear T 8s 31.. 102 101% .. 16 Good year T Ss 41.116 11 5 *® 116 10 P Marq ref 5s. 96 95% .... U Phila Co col tr 6s..ino% ino 10o% 2 Prod A Refiners 8..107 3 Pub Service 5s. 86 85** 86 15 Punt a AI Sug 7 s.. 106% 105'® ... 7 Reading gen 4s. .. *5% . 4 Rem Arms s f 6s . 93%. 35 Ren 1 & S ml 5s.. 95 93 93% 5 S Ti M S R&G 4»- fi1% . 45 S 1^ A S F p 1 4ft.. 68'® 67% 68% 78 S I* & S F adj 6s.. 77% 76% 77 112 8 L S F inc 6s... 60*4 59V® 60% 32 S Tf S W 4s . 75% 75 - 25 S A A A P 1st 4s.. 74 . 85 Sea A Ti c 6s.61% 60% ..... 53 Sea A L ad 5s. 25% 25% •’;* « 42 Sea A L ref 4s.... 41 40'® 40% 23 Sine C Oil c 7s.. . 100% 100% .... 6 Sine Crude Oil 5%s 98% 98% . .. 32 Sine Pipe Line 5s.. 86% 85% 86% 1 South Bell Tel 5s.. 95% . . .. 35 South Par cv 4s... 91% 91% .... 10 South Pac ref 4s. .. 87 86% .... 12 South Pac c t 4m.. 83% H.,% 4 62 South Ry gen 6V®s.l0t% 100 100 10 South Ry con 5s- 93% .... -••• 7 South Ry gen 4a.... C«% 6.% t>< * 3 So Po Ric Sug 7s.. 99% 99 % ... x std Oil Cal d 7s-105% 108% 10*>% 6 Steel Tube 7s.103** 10:’** 103 7 Third Ave ref 4s.. bO 594 »*n 32 Third. Ave adj 5s 58 4 67 4 58 4 1 Tidewater l>il SVis.tOS . 30 Tob Prod 7s .102% 10:’** .... 1 Tol 8 L & W 4s.. 74 . 2 IT B & P 68 . 07 . 15 Un Oil of Cal 6s. .101 4 101 .... 13 Union Pacific 1st 4s 914 . 8 Union Pacif ev 4s 96% 924 • • 2 Union Tank C 7s .. 104 103** 104 7 United Drug 8s .113 112 4 . 6 United Fuel Oas 6s 97 ** 97 4 97% S U S Realty 6s .99 4 . 3 U S Ruber 74s 107% 107 107 % 174 U S Rubber 6* .89 87 ** 88 % 72 IJ S Steel s f 6s 103 102% 102% 3 Gnd Tnk Ry C 7s. 114 1 Ond Tnk Ry C 6s. 104 21 Or! North 7s A_10*4 108*.* 108% 5 Grt North 5 4s R.l00*.t 100 4 100 4 4 Hershey 6s . 9 • * 67 Hu.l & M ref 6k A.. 82% 82% 82% 16 Hud A M ad in 6s. 6 3% 63% 63% 17 Humble O A- R 5%. 94 % 98% .. .7 III Cent 5%s .101% .. 1 111 Cent ref 4s . .. 85% 2 111 gt d 4 %s . 91 % 9 Ind St 6s .100% 100% 19 lnt R T 7s . 92% 92% 92% 4 lnt R T 6s _ 68% 68 3 Int R T ref 6s st. 69% 247 Int A O X ad Gs ct 46% 45% 16% 24 lnt M M sf Gs. 88 87% 87% 10 lnt Pa ref 6s B. 8 6 85% 16 K C Ft S A M 4s. 77% 77 17 K C So 6s . 86% 85% .. .7 K C Term Is ....81% 8Pa 2 Kell-Sprlng T Ka ..108% 108% .. 82 Lack a St 5s 60_ 91% 91 1 ESA MS deb 4s 31.. 92 .I 1 Lehigh V alley Gs. . .102% .I 1 Lig A Myers 6s.... 98 . 14 J. A >T unified 4s.. 104% 104 .... 2 Magma Copper 7s..l13 . G Manatt Sugar 7%s. 97 96% .... 11 Mkt St Rv con 5s. . . 91 91 ... 38 Midvale Steel rv 6a. 88% 8h% 88% 4 M St PASS M 6 % s .104 103 % .... 16 MKAT pr lien 6s C 96% 95% 95% 6 MKAT n pr In 5s*A 81% 81 - 173 MKAT new adj 6s A 61% 61 61% 20 Mo Par con Gs. 95% 91% 95% 23 Mo Par gen 4a. 60 69% 60 i 1 Mont Power 5s A . . 96 % .<<.I 16 X E TAT 1st 6s rtfs 99% 98% 99 .79 X O T A M ine 6s.. 79% 79% 79% I 73 X Y Cen rt«»b 6S....1 04 103 % 104 SR X Y Cen rAI 6s.... 96% 96% 96% \ 8 X Y Cen con 4s.... 81% 80% 81% 3 7 X Y Edi ref 6 % s 1 1 0 % 1 op % 110 % 41 NYXHA-H rv 6s 48 75 % 70 73% .7 X Y Rys ref 4s_ 32% .. 22 N Y Tel ref 6s '41.. 105% 105% 105% 18 X Y Tel gen 4%s... 93% 92% 93 6.7 X Y W & B 4%s. . . 47% 47% . .. 2 4 X A S 5s. 66% 65% .... 19 Xor A West rv 6s..tl3% 117 11.7% R North Am Ed s f Rs 93 % 9.7% 50 North Par ref fi H .108 107 % 107% 8 X P rfg A imp 6s C 99 . 17 Northern P pr 1 4s 85 S4% . . P X States P ref 5s A 91% 91% 9l % 8 X Bell Tel 7s.107% 107% 107% 28 Oregon S L gtd 5s. 103% 103% .... 2 Ore S L ref 4«». 91% . .. .... 7 O-W R R A X 4s.. 79% 79% - 2 Otis Steel 7%s. 97 . 16 Par G A Eire 6s.. 91% 91% - 10 Par T A T 6s *52 c 91% 91% .... 21 Park Mot Car 8»..108 . 16 Penna R R 6%s..l09% 109 109 % 12 Penna R R gen 5s..100 99 % 100 2 Penn R R gen 4VsS 91% 91 91% 10 Utah P A L 5a 91% 91% 91% 8 Va-C C 7% w w 92% 91% - 12 Ya-Ca C 7s OX* 9R% 96 .... 1 Virginian Ry 6s .. 95% 1 Wabash 1st 5s • • • 97 % . 11 West Mary 1st 4s ..63% 63% .... 2 Western Pacific 5s 82% 81% 81% 5 West Union 6%s 109% . 7 West Electric 7s .108% 108 . I .77 Wick-Spen Steel 7h 97 % 97% 97% 1 I Wilson A C « f 7%s 10.7 ' • .. 9 Wilson & Co CV 6s 94% 94 ,« 94% Total sales of bonds today were $11. 539 000 compared with $4,906,000 previous day and $14,859,000 a year ago P.Uis :.vJ9f le ir;u»e u.cp the Speciflca N. Y. Curb Bonds New York .Tan. 29.—Transactions on the New York curb market today were ns fol lows : Domestic. 7 Allied Pack 8s .. 87 % 87% 87% 2 Alum 7s. '3 1 106% 106% 106% 7 Am 6 & K Os .... 96% 90%. 90% 10 Am I* X T Gs. ww.100% 100% 100% 1 Am Suma T 7%s. 9.'»% 95% 95% 11 Am T X T Gs. '24.101% 101 101 50 Ana Cop 0s .101% 101 Vi 101% 17 Amt Cop 7s. ’29 ..103% 103 4 103% :i An Am Oil 7%s ..103% 103% 103% 25 Armour X Co 7s.. 105% 105 105 1 At Gulf fi IV I 5s. 53 63 63 2 Beaver Board 8s..1 08 108 108 1 Denver Prod 7 4s. 100% 100% 100V4 49 B th Steel 7s. *23.105% 105% 105% 22 Beth Steel 7s. '35.102% 102% 102% 7 i'm Na Ry 7s .109% 109% 109% 1 Charcoal Iron 8s.. 91 91 94 2 Cities Serv 7s “D" 91 91 91 23 GonG as B 6%s . 99% 99 99 % 47 Con Gas Balt 7s..108 1067* 107% 2 Con Textile 8s. . .100 100 100 10 Cop E\- As Hs. ’25.1 02 102 103 5 Detroit C G 6s ...100% 100% 100% 15 Detroit Kdi 6s wl.103% 103 102 3 Galena Sly Oil 73.103% 103#* 103% 1 Gen Asphalt 8s ..104% 104% 104% 11 Grand Trunk 6%s.l05% 105% 105% 2 Gulf 011 7s .103% 103% 103% 1 Gulf Oil 5s . 96% 96% 96 74 7 Hood Rubber 7s ..102 101% 102 17 K C r X L 6«» ... 90 89 % 89% 1 KenneCopper 7s ..104 104 104 6 Laclede Gas 7s . ..101 101 ]01 2 Lib. M N X Lib 7s. 100% 100% 100% 2 Liggett Win 7s ..102% 102% 102% 2 Louis G X E OS .. 89% 89% 8 9% 2 Manitoba 7s ....... 96% 96% 96% 1 Morris X Co 7%s .106% 106% inr,% 2 Natl Acme 7%s 96% 96% 96% 1 Natl Cl X S 83 ... 106 106 106 I Nalt Leather 8s .101% 101 % 101% 24 t>bio Power 5s B . 88% 87% 87% 1 I'enn Pow X L 5s. 89V. 83% 89% 10 Phil El 5%s .101% 101% 101% 2 P S C of N J 7a... 104 % 104% 104% 1 Robt GrJr 7s . .. 98% 98% 9S% 28 Seats Hoe 7s ’23... 101 % 101% 101% 13 Shawahcen 7s . ...101% 104% 104% 3 Shef Farms 6%s..100 97 % 97 74 47 SW Boll Tel 7s ..102% 102% 102% 4 Std Oil N Y 7s ’25.1 04% 104% 104% 1 Std Oil N Y 7s ’28.107 107 107 7 Sid Oil N V 7s '79 107'.i 107% )ll7'4 ■J Std Oil N V 7s '00.1 OR 7 0S ]<1R * Sid Oil N Y 7s '31.109'i 109 109 1J Std Oil N V eVis.LOfi’. 106*4 lOfiij, 7. Sun Oil 7s .“01 '4 101 >i 10! 4 Swift &• Co 7s '.1.102** 1021. 102% 33 Swift X Co 5s • • 91% 91%^ 9t% 15 Un Oil Prod 8s . 97% 97 97 % 1 Utd Rys Hav 7% 8.104% 104% 104% 11 Vacuum Oil 7s ..107% 107% 107% Foreign. 14 Argentine 7s '23 ..100% 100% 100% 7 King Nath 6s . .. 97% 97% 97% 30 Mex Gov 6s . 53% 63% 55% 10 Mex GOV 6s . 15 15 15 1 Rep Peru £.s .... 98 98 98 1 Russian 6%s . ... 1° 10 10 1 Swiss 5%s 103 % 103% 103% 109 U S Mex 4s . 39 37 74 38% Chicago Stock*. Range of prices of the lea-ding Chicago stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan. 248 Peters Trust building; Armour & Co. pfd.. 93% Armour Leather com.. 9% Fid Ison com..129% Continental Motor . .. 1°% Hartman . 93 H Libby (new) . * % Montgomery-Ward . 22 National Leather (new). 7% Piggley Wiggly . ®°V* Quaker Oats ....100^ Stewart -Warner . 90 Swift & Co.107 hi Swift Int.. Union Carbide . fi:» Wahl . r’5 Writgley .191 • ‘Close* is the last recorded sale \>ir York Cotton. New York. Jan. :9.—The cotton mar ket turned weak in earlier dealing, after a firm opening which had tarried prices 7 to 22 points higher. Shortly after tho opening renewed commission house sell ing appeared, combined with Mall street liquidation, erasing n setback of 12 to 47 point* under Saturdays close. Around noon price* made new lows for the day and support was lacking. Trader* paid more attention to the favorable new* crop report* from the south than to the strong statistical position of the market. Aggressive Wall street support prompt ed r more or less general covering move ment In the late afternoon and prices rose until March was 81 and May 77 points above the morning* low level. The ad vance seemed largel.v due to the improved teehnlcal situation <>f the market, which closed steady at net advances of 2 to 28 points. Southern markets: Galveston 8.10c. 25 points advance; New Orleans 27.88c. 12 points decline Savannah 1*8.00c. 12 points advance; Apgpda 28.00c. 12 point* ad vance; Memphis 28.26c. unchanged: Hous ton 28.00c. 25 points advance; Little Rock 27.50c. unchanged. “They’re Here! uJust around the corner” Omaha Produce (By State Department of Agriculture Bureau of Markets and Marketing.) Corrected January 29. BUTTEK. Creamery—Local Jobbing prlca to retail ers: Extras. 51c; extras In 60-lb tubs, 60c; I standard*. 50c; firsts. 4Sc Dairy—Buyers are paying 35c for best table butter (wrapped roll); 30c for ‘ common and 27c tor clean packing stock, i BUTTER FAT. Local buyers paying 42c at country sta tions; 48c delivered Omaha. EGOR. Loral buyers are paying around 33c for i selected Ida of extra quality: No 2 held eggs and small eggs. 25c; craflfKS, 20c. On the basis of case count moat buyers are paying about $9.00 per case for fresh eggs, delivered Omaha. Jobbing price to retailers: Fresh: Spe cials. 37c; selects. 34c; No. 1 smalt. 30c. Storage: Selects, 28c; trad*. 24c; cracks, 22c. poultnr Live—lleavv hens and pullets, lie: light hens and pullets. 16c; spring roosters, smooth L'gs. 17c; stags, all sizes. 14c; Leg horn poultry about 3c less; old cocks, luc; ducks, fat. full feathered. 15c; geese, fat. , full feathered, 15e, turkeys, fat, nine pounds and up, 96c; no culls, sick or crip- : pled poultrv wanted Jobbing price of dressed poultry to re tailers: Broilers. 40c; springe. 24c; heavy hens. 25c; light hens, 24c; roosters. 18c; ducks, 24c; geese. 24c; turkeys, 45c. CHEES* Local Jobbers are selling American cheese, fancy grade, at about the follow ing prices: Twins, 3'Jc; single daisies. 1 c; double daisies. 30c: Young A merles*, 31c: longhorn. 21c; square prints, 31V*c; brick. 29 V*e. BEEF CUTS. The wholesale pilees of beef cuts In ef fect today are os follows. Ribs—No. 1, 27c; No. 2. 26c; No. 3. ]6c. ; T.oins—No. 1, 33c; No. 2. 31c; No. 3. l*c. Plates—No. 3. 7 Vic; No. 2, 7c; No. 3, 6c. Chucks—No. 1, 12c; No. 2, 11 Vic; No. 3. 9 Vie. Rounds—No. 1, 15Vic; No. 2 15c; No. 3, 12 c. SEED. Omaha buyers are paying the following prices for field seed, ihresner run. de livered Omaha. Quotatons are on the basis of hundredweight measure: Seed—Alfalfa. $12.00 to $18 00: red clover, $9.00 017.00; alsyke, $8.00 to $15.00; timothy. $4.00 to 16.25: Sudan grass. $9.60011.00; white blossom sweet clover, $6.00 to $11.00; in 11 let. high grade German. $2.26 to $2.60; common millet. $1 60 to $2 00; amber sorghum cane. $2.0002.23. FLOUR First patent, ’is. $6.60; fancy clear $5.46. Whit-* or yellow cornmeal. perewt., $1.75. (Quotations are for round lots f. o. b. Omaha. FRUITS. Starwberries—Florida, per quart, 65c. Bananas—’Per pound. 9c. Orange#—Extra fancy California navel% per box, according to size, $3.25@5.50. Lemons—Extra California. loo. $69 sizes, per box, $7.50; choice, 200 to 260 sizes. $7.00; Limes. 100. $3 00. Grapefruit—Florida fancy, all sizes, per box. $3.75@5.25. Cranberries—Rbl . 100 lb#.. *13 r,o@l7 o*» box. 60 lbs . $8.50; box, about 22 lbs.. $4.50. Apples—Delicious, according to size and quality, per box. $2.33@3.75; Washington I Jonathans, per box. $1 600 2.25; Iowa fancy, i per bbl., $6.50; bushel basket. $1.85; fancy Grimes Golden, per bbl., $5.50: choice, per bbl., $3.50; Misosurl Pippin, fancy, per bbl., $4.50; Northern Spy, per box, $1.75@2.00; choice Hood River Winter Banana, per box. $2.00; fancy. $2.60; Spltzenberger, fancy, per box, $7.75: Oano, fancy, per bbl.. $4.75; Bon Davis, fancy, per bbl., $4.71 Quinces—California, fancy, per box.^1.00. Pears—Winter Nells, fancy, per box, $3.00; Hood River Dutchess, per box. $4 00. Grapes—Red Emperor, per keg, $6.50@ 7.00. Figs—California. 24 R-oz. carton box. $2.75; 60-carton box, $3.75. Dates — Hollowl. 70-lb. butts, 10c; } Dromedary, case. 36 10.0?.. $6.75. Avocados—Alligator pears, per dozen, I $12.00. VEGETABLES. Potatoes— 'I Inncsot n He** River r'hlo# , No. 1, $1.26@1.60 per ext.; Nebraska Early Ohlos, No. 1. $1.25 per cwt.; No. 2, 76c to $1.00 per cwt.; Idaho Russets, $1.35 per j cwt : Netted Gems. $1.75 per cwt. Sweet Potatoes — Bushel basket, $2.00; i bbl.. $5.00; Torto Rico Red, 50-lb. crate, $2.25. Old Beets. Carrot#. Turnips. Parsnips. Rutabagas—Per lb., 2*ic: In sacks, per lb. 2*c Artichokes—Dozen, $2.60. Lettuce—-Imperial Valley head. 4-dozen • rate. $4.60; per dozen, *125; hot house ! leaf, per dozen bunches, 60c. Peppers—Green, market tashet, per lb , 25c. Mushrooms—7 5c per pound. Onions—Southern, per dozen bunches 75c; Ohio Whit*1#, $3.00 per cwt.: Imported Spanish, eraie. $2 60; Red Globes, per lb I 2%c; yellow, per lb., 2%c. Egg Plant—Selected, per pound. 20c. Tomatoes—Florida, 6-basket crate, $8.00. | Mexican, lug. $3.on. Beana—Southern, wax. hamper. $6.00@ 7.00. Cabbage—Crates, per lb.. 2^4c; 25-60 lbs., 204c; ret!, per lb., 3«*: celery cabbage, per 1 lb. 15c; Brussell sprouts, per lb.. 20c. Celery—Idaho, per dozen. $1.35@1.60@ 1.85; California (not trimmed), per crate, $7.00. Parsley—Dozen hunches. 75c. Spinach—Per bushel. $1.50. Cauliflower—California, crates. $i.75@ | 2.00. Garlic—Per lb., 2oc. Cucumbers—Hot house, ner do-."'n. $3 60 Radishes—Southern* dozen bunches. 90c. FEED. Omaha mills anil jobbers nr# selling their products in round lota at the follow lng prices, f. o. b. Omaha: Bran—$26.60; brown shorts. $27.60; gray shorts, $30.00; middlings, $30.50; reddog, $33.60; alfalfa meal, choice. $29.50; No. 1, $26.50; No. 2, $23.00; linseed meal, $57.10; cottonseed meal. 45 per cent. $52.50: horn 1 icy feed, white. $27.50; yellow. $27.50; buttermilk, condensed. 6 to • barrels, S.lo per lb.; flake buttermilk, 500 to 1,500 lb*., 7 >4c per Jb.; egg shells, dried and ground, 100-lb. bags.. $26.00 per ton. li A Y. Price* at which uirtaha dealer* are selling In carload lot* follow Upland Prairie—No. 1, $14.00015.00; No. 2. $11.00012.00; No. 3. $8.00010.00. Midland Prairie—No. 1. $13.'j0, iM 4.50; No. 2 $10 00012.00; No. 3. $7.0009 00. Lowland Pralrio—No. 1. $10.00011.00; NQ. 2. $7.0008.00. Alfalfa—Choice, $22.00<5/ -3.00; No. 1, $20.00021.00 ; standard, $ 1 7 nom l 9.00; No. 2. $14.00016.00 No. 3. $12.00 014.00. Straw—Oat, $S.0009.50; wheat, $7,000 1 S.00. Minus, runs. wool. Price* printed below are op the basis oi buyers’ weights and selection*, for good* delivered at Omaha: Current receipt hides, 11c and lUc: green hides. 9c nnd 8c: bull*. 8c and 7c; brand ed, 8c; glue hides. 6c; lclp. 11010'; calf. 12010 V; deacons. 80c each; glue calf and Kip, 6c: horse hnirs. $4 f*u and $3.69 each; ponies. $1.75 each; colta, 25c each: hog sknt3. 15c pat h; tlry hides. No. 1. loc per lb.; dry salted. 12c lb.; dry glue. 6c lb. Wool pelts, $1.25 to $2 00 for full wooled skins; spring iambs. 75c to $1.00 for late take off; clips, no \alue: wool. 3Uc to J*5c. Tallow—N". I. 74'•: B tallow. 7c; No. ! 2 tallow, G< ; A grease. 7'^e; H grease, I 7c; yellow grease. 6c; brown grease. 6c. Purs—Skunk. central stales, na.row 1 stripe. No. l large. $3 00; No. 1 medium. $2.00; No. 1 small. $1 60; No. 2 good tin* t prime, $1.00. Jiutkrit* western, fall. ;a ge $1 50; medium. 11.00: email, 75c. Raccoon, central, ordinary, large. 05.00; medlim, • 3 60; email. 12.25; No. 2. 12.25. Mine, central, ordinary, large. $5 60; n,2» 13.75; email. $2.28; No. 3. U 60. W jlf. nort hweatern. eoft, large, 112 00; medium, • 4 00; email, fb 60; No. 2. 13.60. Foa. oen tral. grey. Urge, 12.00; tnedlum, 11 60; email. 75c; No. 2. 75c. Civet, prime. 90 O25c. Lynx cat. IS.0001.00. Beaver, le gally caught. 930.0005 00. Flatter, 975.00 010.00 House cat. 50010c. Lynx. 116.00 06.00 Otter. 93O.OO0&.Oo Weasel, white. 91.000 26c. Wild cat. 91.60026c. Badger, 91.60010c. Marten. 940.0006.00. B«ar, 925 0001.00. New York General. Ngw York. Jan 29. — Flour—Quiet: spring patents, $636 ©670 spring «hm> $6.60© 6.00; >oft w inter straights. $t> 90© 6.25; hard winter straights. $6.00© 6.40. Buckwheat — Dull; American. $2.20; Ca nadian, $1.93© ^.95. Corn Meal—Dull; fine while and yellow. $1.95 ©2.05 Wheat—Spot easy1 No 1 northern opring. i. f. track New York, domestic, $1.47; No 2 red winter. I. f track New York, export. $1 .‘29,v. No. 2 hard, 91.25’3 • No. I Manitoba, 91 30*4, and No. 2 mixed durum. $1 1 < Corn—Spot. easy. No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white, c. i f. New York, all rail, 88%c. and No. 2 mixed, 88' 4 c. t‘ats—Spot, easy; No. 2 white, 56c Hay—Quiet ; No. 1 $100 4*25 110; No ?, $22.00(1-24.00; No. 3, $20.00 © 32.00; ship ping. $18.00© 19.00 Hop*—Qui' t. state. 1 922. 20© 24c; Pa cific coast. 1922. 14©18c; 1921 13©13»\ Pork—Steidy. mens, $27.00 ru 28.00; fam ily. $30.00© 32.00. T.ard — Steady; middlewest, $11.75©' 11.85. Tallow—Steady; special loose, 8’jo. ei tra. 8 *4 c. Klee—Steady; fancy', 7©7*«c. New 1 «rk Sugar. New York, Jan. 29 —The raw sugar market was unchanged with spot Culms quoted et 3 7* 16c, cost and freight, equal to 6.21c f*»r centrifugal, with no sales re ported. The raw sugar futures market was steadier < n covering and commission house buying, but Hfler showing advances of 4 to 7 points, prices eased off partially un der realising and were finally 1 to 6 points net lower. Closing: March. 3.43c: May, 3.62c; July, 8.63c; September, 3.70c The market for refined sugar was quieter rtud prices were unchanged at 6.60c for fine granulated Refined futures nominal. lxHulort Wool. I/otidon, Jan. 29—A varied assortment amounting to 13,9*13 balfs was offered hI i ho wool auction sales today. Prices were firm and there was a good general de mand. TWO hundred rails an hour couldn't worry her now, de- ) dares Miss Jessie Hodges, of Roanoke, Ya. "When Tanlae brought me such quick relief I could have shouted for Joy,” declared Miss Jessie Hodges, popular young telephone operator of Roanoke, Va., residing at 1231 Jami son Are., S. E. "I was in bed six weeks with flu. and it left me dreadfully run-down and suffering so with indigestion everything I ate caused awful pains and gas till 1 could hardly breathe. 1 lost weight, my nerves were unstrung, and T thought I never would get well. “But four bottles of Tanlae gave me a wonderful appetite and built me up till 1 feel so strong that two hun dred calls an hour couldn't ruffle me. I fed much improved in every way and can't say too much for Tanlae.” Tanlae is for sale by all good drug gists. Over 35 million bottles sold.— Advertisement. Delay Doesrit Pay BreakThat Cold Today CHECKS Colds in 2« hours—la grippe in 3 days. Quickly relieves Headaches. Tablet form. Standard remedy world over. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill’s portrait and signature. At All Druggists—30 Cents 9. M. Wli COMPANY <A-aO» BgTItOtT. MICH Good digestion! •they regulate the systemu Dr. KINGS PILLS H -Jot constipation ^ man.I'm sure it will heal your dun What* a miserable little biting Iting there is, and how aggravated you arc every time you touch that eruption! Retinol Ointment is what you want. Thousands have proved its remarkable healing powers by using it for the most stubborn cases of skin affection, with prompt beneficial results. It soothes while it heals. The same soothing properties are found in Resinol Soap. It's a soap that men like because it gives a generous lather with an invigorating odor. Used daily i{ tends to preserve the healthy color and clarity of skin which every man desires. Reunol Shaving Stick make* the daily ■have a pleasure. Aik vour druggist lot the Rtsbiol trto.