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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1923)
MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY Omaha Gram ".. . . Omaha, Feb. 7. Total receipts at Omaha were 131 tars, as compared with 89 cars last ^aar. Total shipments were 107 cars, against 126 cars a year ago. Demand for cash wheat was fairly good oi> the Omaha market, with prices unchanged to 2c higher. Corn was steady at unchanged to lc higher. Oats were unchanged to He higher. Rye was quoted unchanged ,and bar ley nominally unchanged. The Liverpool wheat market about responded to our decline of yesterday j and prices in the Chicago futures mar ket at the start were about unchanged I to a shade lower than last night's [ final figures. There was good support | by commission houses around the in ; Ride figures, absorbing the surplus. ; The unfavorable situation in the near east was a factor and there was also complaints from the southwest winter wheat crop. There was a cable from Argentina confirming serious damage to the corn corn and later in the day there were reports of some export business done and prices turned tip wards, scoring a good advance in all grains. WHEAT Xn. 3 dark hard: 1 car. *1 18; 1 far, *1.17', (umitty). ,, " I No. 1 hard winter; i car. IU.. No - hard winter; 1 <ar. I1 1" c. . 1 car. , 11.10; 2 car*, fill: 1 car. $1.111 a ; 1 <*ar. j $1.12. / No. 3 hard winter 1 <ar, $1.13H <‘° , p- ■ cent da. a). No. 4 hard winter; 1 car $1.10 (amut 1’-. 4 per cent rye); 1 chi. $! II (06 p°r rant dork>; 1 car. $1 06» , <1.6 per cent , heat damage). No. 5 hard winter; 1 car. fl.0u%. No. 2 3 el low hartl 1 car, *1.11. No. 3 yellow hard: 1 <•;, r. $’.10. No. I eprlng; 1 car, $1.18 (northern , •mutt^i. i CORN. No. 1 white: 1 cht, shipper's weights. 68 He. v o. 2 wh 1 car, shippers weights, $ 7 c; l car, special billing, 68c No. 1 yellow. 1 car, -peels* hilling. 68-\ No. 2 yellow : I cnr. special billing. 6T17c; 2 cars. 67 No. 3 yellow: 7 cars; 6 7c\ No. 2 mixed: 1 ePr. shipper* weight. 67c: 1 car. special billing. 67c; 1 <ar, ship per's weights, 67‘ic. No.\ 3 mixed: 1 ca.. near white. 66'j*-: 2 ira. 66 He #No. 4 mixed- 1 cur 66cfi. OATS. No. 2 white: 1 cur, shippers weights, 43H ; 1 car, 43c. No. 3 whit*; 1 car. shipper's weights. 41 e; 8 cars, 4ic; 1 car. shippers weigh'. 41 ’4c. No. 4 wlvto 1 • j lr»i?c. Sample white: 1 car, x.i per cent heat damage. :9 *_ • : 1 car. 20 per cent heat damage, 3Se. \ RYE No. 2. 3 ear-. 91c. BARLfcTT ^ No sales. OMAHA RECEIPTS \\p SHIPMENTS. (CAR LOTS.) Week Yr* r | Receipts—- Today. Ago Ago. Wheat Corn . *>7 91 32 Oats . . 3 2 2 7 7 : Re . 6 ♦ Barley . .. I l 4 Shipments— Wheat . 59 17 30 Corn . 4 " 76 Oats . 2 2 39 16 Barley . 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS i BUSHELS.) Receipt*— Wh*at . 719.000 1,104 000 $30 000 1 Corn .1.1O6OO0 1.521.000 2,246.000; Onts . 730. Q0O $33,000 631.000 Shipment*— Wheat . 502.000 669 000 479.000 Coin . 711.000 7x9.000 1.069.000 Oat a .324.000 765.000 530,000 EXPORT CLEARINGS. Bushels—• Wheat-Flour .. "96.000 817.000 Corn . 221.000 326.00) Oat* 12.000 . WORLDS VISIBLE. Wheat ...213.035.000 J67.879.066 Corn • . 23,233,000 . ... 34.319.000 Oats 50 79.oon 92,518,006 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Tear Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 1* *\ Corn .176 D»7 * 1 Oats .. 7 9 1 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat .f>3 *7. 139 Corn . * 4 Oats .1 ' ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat .90 76 Corn .110 94 82 Oata .37 54 50 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Minneapolis .172 21.3 244 Duluth . 227 380 Winnipeg . 20.'* 165 387 l4»ndon Wool. London. Feb 7 At th- wool auction galea 13.x 14 bale* were offered and hup piles continue larg- '• h- m v an * hrU* demand for medium and* • (tars*? croe«brcd» a* firm rat--*, while other grades were !n moderate demand at erf*ler prices. Bor SID er. New York Feb. 7.—Foreign Bar Silver 8-63 8*r. Mexican Dollars—48 8$e. \ DV ERTISEM ENT. BED PEPPED HEAT The heat of red pepjters takes the "ouch” from a sore, lame back. It can not hurt you. and It certainly ends torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Ited Pepper Rub. and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such con cantrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. ’.lust as soon ns you apply Red Pep per Rub you will feel the tingling beat. In three minutes It warms the bore spot through and through. Pain bnd snreness are gone. Ask any druggist for a Jar of Rowles Red Pepper ltub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles gh each package. ADVERTIf'EMCTT. PAIN FROM SORE. ; AGHING JOINTS Wat is rehumatlsm? Pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain so quit drugging. Not one case in fifty requires in ternal treatment. Rub soothing, penerlatlng St. Jucobs Oll directly up on the tender spot and relief cornea Instantly. St. Jacobs Oil Is a harm less rheumatism and sciatica liniment. Which never disappoints and cart not burn the skin. Umber up! Quit complaining! Get | small trial bottle from your drug gist, and in Just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, gore.ness stiffness and swelling. Don't guffer! Relief awaits you. Did. honest (t. Jacobs Oil has cured millions of gbsumatism sufferers In tho Inst half gsntury, and is Just s,a good for ralatlca. neuralgia lumbago, back ebe, sprains and swelling’ Chicago Grain Chicago, Feb. 7.—A revival of the war scare in the near east with a realization that there was no pressure on the grain markets, brought in much freer buying than of late and all deliveries of corn and September wheat sold at new high figures on the crop, while May and July wheat were in new ground on the present upturn. Wheat closed with net gains of 1 1 -8(h 2 l-8c, corn 1 1-2@1 5-8c, oats 1-8&3-4C, and rye 1 l*8c. Failure of Liverpool to show strength had some effect early, but the lowest prices for wheat was made shortly after the opening, and there was rather persistent buying by com mission houses, which gradually ab sorbed the surplus in the pit. War talk had little effect for a time, but after midday cables indicated that the outlook was much less favorable and a general rush to buy followed, with some stop loss orders caught on the way up. Export Demand Improve*. Some Improvement was reported in the 1 export demand for wheat, with sales of around 300,000 bushels Manitoba* claimed at the seaboard. Hedges against this grain were removed at Winnipeg. The falling off in the primary movement to under that of last year Is attracting more attention, but the main influence at the present time Is the lack of aggressive celling. An increase of 11.094,000 bushels n world's available stocks for the week*' was without effet t on \alues. t’orn prices were slightly lower at the ; start, but there was persistent commie- ; sum house buying, especially in small lots, and while the advance was checked j for a time on resting orders, It took but j relatively little buying to start values j upward, with September being taken bv a I local house. Outside trade shows indi rations of broadening and numerous stop loss orders were uncovered on the way up The strength in wheat had some ef fect on sentiment, which remains dis tinctly bullish Country offerings to ar rive were small overnight, but increased materially on the bulge. Receipts of 105 • nr* were materially short of last year. Cable* from Argentina said the new crop continued to deteriorate. Houses with eastern connections were fair buyers of May oats and they went to 1%c over the July, gaining *,< on the; latter delivery for ?ne day. A local house sold Sept* mb.',- vh.eh showed th** least 1 advance, fli pping demand was *alr. Re-1 ceipts. -»0 ccrc Hedging sales of rye by houses with ; northwestern connections prevented that [ grain from making a. full response to the . upturn in wheat. There was unconfirmed reports of business with Germany. The ; two northwestern markets received 123 cars. Pit Notes. Bullish sentiment was strongly In ev|- . den»e among local traders and commia- I Mon house* after the close, with the be- > lief generally expressed that the trend of wheat values was upward from reaction*. With all deliveries In new ground on the present upturn, the bear* were on the dr'fensiv* hi the last and many of those | who recently expressed the belief that 11.in for May would be the highest point reached were active In covering short* above that figure. With the surplus in j the pit in strong hands and no material | pressure except from shorts, still higher ; Prices are looked for. although it i* be lieved caution should be used In getting long on bulges. It would not surprise some traders to an early decline in all grain* Thurs day. unless therff ia strong bullish new* ! from abroad over night. The short Inter <**t was reduced as the result of the clos ing bulge, and with a rather light trade , In wheat at times, the market quickly ‘ become* overbought. Corn surprised many of the leading la- j •a! bulls by the rapidity with which It advamel today. May got above To^c for the f rst lime after bulge* had been checked at that f.gure three times this season. Hedging sales were readily ab- ! sorbed on the way up, a material In crease being noted In country offering* j to arrive when the market got Into new I ground. Confirmation of damage to the I new Argentina crop ia having some ef fect on the market, especially as Amerl-| can corn Is quoted •• l f. Europe at a good discount under offerings from the southern hemisphere. The country sold around 600.000 bushels cash corn today, the greater part of It be ing secured on resting orders on the clos ing advance, and there was a liberal amount booked after the close. The lat - , ter grain wiP probably be hedged by sal** of future* early Thursday. • There wa* some buying of wheat fu tures at Winnipeg by Chicago house*, but th- Chicago-Winnipeg May spread widen ed to * S1’ at the last, against at the r i»,*e Tuesday. It would not surprise some traders to see the same persistent buying develop at Winnipeg In the near future a* has been ho much In evidence Oil declines here of late A local trader who does not believe the prevailing level of wheat prices la Justi fied by condition*, called attention to the ■ rop of 1,422.000.000 bushel* of potatoes In Germany, compared with 9^1,000,000 bushels last jfear. CHICAGO CLOSING I’RICES. B) Up<lk« Ot in U *3 ! 2 JA. SS47. ' Ar t. | Open. I High. Low. | Clone I Y*e Wht.-; : r j j " May 111', 120% 118% 1 20% 118%, 118% | I 20% i 1 18% July I 1.13% 1 14% 1 13% 1.14% 1 17% 1.13% 1.14% 1.13% Sept. 110% 111% 1.10% 111% 1.10% K , I | May ,17V .*« I ,87S .S7S July .MM .((«,! .«»•». .S6S .Sis Com I I May -74 SI .76 I .74 S ,76’i ,74S ■ 74S| j .74 .74', July .74S: 76S .74 S .76 S .74% .7«% .7 b Sept. .74% .76% .74% .76% .75 .76% .76% Oat a May .44% .46%' .44% .45*4 .44% 44% 44% July 43*. .43% .42% .47% .4:;% i .45% Sept. .42 .42% .41% 42% .42% 4 2 % 1 I.ard f Mav 11 32 11 45 :| 1 22 1146 ,11.40 July II.CO 11.67 11.CO 111.67 11.66 Riba ) 'll May 10 #0 10 95 10 80 '10 93 tto 90 July '! 0 95 11.00 110.96 111.00 10 97 KanOitn f'lty brain. Kanawa City. Feb. 7.-—Caih—Wheat 2 red. |1 36ty1 30; No. 2 hard, tl 13 4*1 21 Corn—No 3 white, 70%®71c; No. 2 yellow. 71 %c. Hay—Unr hanged. K'-nnsHi city. Mo. Fch 7 —Wheat—May. 11 12%; July, $1 07% apllt bid, September. 11 04% bid Corn—Mav, 72%e apllt hid; July, 73%r apllt bid; September. 72 %e bid Mlnnenpoli* drain. Minneapolis Minn . Feb. 7 Wheat — r'afh, No. 1 northern. I13O%01.S*%; May. $1.20%; July $1 \9\ • orn—No. 3 yellow . »>« % *7'4 ^ <»ate—No. 3 white, 33 V* 4»‘40r. Harley—60fy 60c. Rye—No. 2. m%c. Flax—No. 1. $2.»*%0? »»%. Nt. Louis lirnln. Rt. Loul*. Feb. 7.—Wheat- May, $1 11%; July. 11 12% Corn—May. 7lr; July, 76%c. Oat#—May. 46% bid. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Feb. 7 —Flour—Unchanged Pran— $27.00. »w York * offer. New York, Feb. 7 — The market for cof fee futures showed continued firmness. **. 11h prices malting new high rec ords for the season on further coverings by shorts or trade buying on reports of a firm cost and freight situation and continued firm f fiesa lrr the local spot market The opening was 1 to 6 point* higher and more active months sold m,t.. *»t points above Tuesday's closing quotation*, with March touching 11.65c; snd July 10 39c. The close was *. little off from the best with prices net unchanged to 19 points higher. Kales were estimated at about *.'4.600 bag*. Closing quotations; Mure h, 1163c; May, 11.06c;; July. 10,37c; Septem ber. H|c; and December. 9 12c The spot market was firm with quota. Hons on Uk* basis of 12%o for IIlo 7s snd 15H©Mc for Mantes 4a New York Dry 4 Mod a. New York. Feb. 7— Advances wcie an bounced in 4 4 bleached mu»Hns, to a basis of 17 %C for Lonsdale* Fall dress ginghams war* being offered "a» value" by aortic leading eastern mills and buyer# much* engagements. »Jr*y good* were steady with transactiyna of moderate » h*rart«*r. Yarns were steady snd bur lap# were Irregular. Wool fancy goods for fall were being ordered steadily Fancy silks ware a«t|v< \ strike in »he dree sing trade* threatened to Imperil Ih* de livery of goods on orders Omaha Live Stock 8 Omaha. Feb. 7. Receipts were— Cattle Hogs Sheep Official Monday. 6,188 1 1.520 13.766 Official Tuesday. 9.453 22.088 16,653 Estimate Wednesday. 6,000 17,000 13.000 Three days this wk..20.641 60.608 43.309 Same last week.23,256 37,657 32.442 Same 2 weeks ago...26.271 6t.21l 40.050 Same 3 weeks ago...26.823 41.21 7 31,846 Same year ago.24,856 46.738 31.615 Cattle—Reeeipts, 6,000 head. The mod erate run of cattle Wednesday brought about some Improvement in the market, although there was no material advance in prices as compared with Tuesday. De mand was somewhat broader ami trade more active, particularly on the light and handy weight steers, the heat of them .selling up around $9 00©9.25. Cow stuff nap also more active and in places a shade firmer, while the Stocker and feeder trade showed more life, with little change In quotations. Quotations on Cattle: Good to choice beeves, $8.75© 9.85; fair to Ngo6d beeves. $7.76©8.60, common to fair beeves, $6.75 ©7.75; good to choice yearlings, $8.fio | ©9.76; fair to good yearling*. $7.25© l 8 00; common to fair yearlings. $6.00© 7 00; good to choice heifers, $6.75©8.00; fair to good heifers. $5.00©6.76: good to choice cows, $5.50©6.50; fair to good cowl, $4 <"*©6,25; common to fair cow*. $2.50 ©3.76; good to choice feeders. $7.40© ; 8.25: fair to good feeders, $6.60©7.35; common to fair feeders. $,6.75©6.60; good to choice atockers. $7.50©8.25: fair to good atockers, $6.50©7.50: common to fair' stockers. $5.60©6.60; stock row*, $3 25© | 4.50; stock heifers. $4.25© 6.00; stock calves, , ?4.50©7.75; veal calves. $3.00© 11.60; bull*, stags, etc.. $3.75©5,50. BEEF STEERS. No. Av Pr. No. Av. Pr. 9. 913 $7 60 20.1064 $7 60 23. 789 7 6* 21.1 184 7 85 25 . 977 8 15 1 8 .1334 8 30 31 .1093 8 40 11 . 1 148 8 60 23.1118 75 20. 977 8 80 36.1353 8 85 38.12 45 8 90 • OWP «. 928 3 65 20.1 139 4 25 20.1084 6 85 © H KlFERH. 7. 733 5 50 13.1023 6 25 7 . 847 7 00 4 982 7 25 28. 741 7 60 2 976 8 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 26 . 816 6 80 19. 624 7 00 10 . 775 7 50 BULLS 1_ .1610 4 00 1 1310 4 25 1 . 1670 4 55 1 1560 4 50 1 .1320 4 60 1 1420 4 75 I CALVES. 3 4 . 4 58 6 no 103. 4i*4 6 15 2 . 175 8 00 S. 326 9 60 2. 113 10 Og Hogs—Receipts. 17,000 head. Another liberal run showed up today and trading was slow at unevenly lower prices, bulk of the movement showing a decline of 15© 25c. Good quality light hogs sold largely at $7.75©7.90, with a top price of $8.00. Butcher weights sold a* $7 60© 7.76 and ; packing grade* largely at $6.90©7.1Q. Bulk of sales, $7.560©7.75. HOGS No. Av. Sh Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr. 30. .210 . $7 60 63..277 ... $7 65 59. 204 . 7 70 40. 207 ... 7 75 Sheep—Receipt*. 15,000 head. Fat lambs were slow today at prices ruling 11 © 25c lower, w ith some heavy lambs showing more loss. Movement of the good quality was mostly at $14.00© 14 50, with best fat lambs quoted at $14 60. F-eders were about s»ead\. shine fa r qual try going out at $14.60. Sheep were w*ak t*> quarter lower, ewes exiling at $7.00© 7.80. with a top pri< e of $7.75. Quotations on sneep; Fat limbs, good to choice. $14.00© 14 60: fat lambs, fair to good. $13.25 ©14.00. feeder iambs, $13 75© 14.75: yearlings. $11.00© 12 76. wethers. $7.60© 9 00; fat eves. Tight, $7 25©7.75; fat ewes, heavy, $5 00©7 25. FEEDER LAMBP No. A v.- Pr 485 South Dakota. . 70 $14 60 206 South Dakota. 68 14 40 FAT EWES. 404 fed . ; JJ 106 fed.. . 17 <5 Chicago Livestock. Chicago. F*eb 7 —rattle—Receipts 1" - 000; opened slow; cioaed fairly active, beef ateer?. yearlings and butcher *h« stock. 10c to lie higher; spot* on b**ef heifer* up more, beat matured steers. $10 9" weight 1.519 pounds; best year ling?.’ $10 50. weight 999 pounds; bulk t.cf steers. $«:•*/? 75; few loads above $10 00; f anner? and r.u'trrs. mostly $3.MW 3*5; bulk heavy bologna bull?. $4-5<>4* 4 05; veal calves, mostly 50c higher; de sirable V ,nd to packers up to IlS.oo. few to shippers. $13 50. Stockers and feeders, around steady, little demand for plainer Hogs—Receipts, 33.000; closed dnll; 20c to 30c lower than yesterday's close bulk 1.0 to 21‘) pound average*, $<<054/8 30 top. $* 45, eHrl> . bulk 240 to 300-pound but< hers. I7.95Q7.96. weighty packing sows mostly $0 73'// 7 00: desirable ?0 in 120-pound pigs. I7.50Q8.00; estimate 1 holdover. 18.000. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. very slO'A fat lamb* generally 25c lower; several loads unsold at DO"ti; top. $15 35 to packers on shipping account, hoik da- j air, bl- fat wooUd Unit*., 114.7*01(1'. rltpprd kirn]. *12 00©> 12 so f-d »«»rlln* | wc'h.T, and »h**p. ^eak In !>'■ low*.,! »[*>t« <pff niorr. .hole* *».pound yaarlln* tl.gn. U< rlrabi* lOJ-pound a,.'l wathrr*! **.00; fo-dtn* and ihnarlng lamb,, laritrly 11».!»«. lM0 Ht. I/OiiU IJ»f»tofk. Ka»t Kt L«ui*. Ill . Feb. 7.—Cattle— Receipt*. 2.000 heed. beef steer*. Mill* and Stocker* and feeder.s stead light yearl ings and heifers. 2hr higher; - owe steady j to strong, spot*, higher, canner* strong, light vealer*. strong to & On higher. $12 40 ; I i.ftfl . bulks follow Steer.' 7 00 n * 7 yearling*. $♦■ f-0^8.00; one toad, I? 2;i; row*. Sl.ftOft ;> 73, canner*, $2.7S. bologna bull*. $4.2512 4 75 w ' Hheep and I.ltnbt—Receipt*, 1<oq head, generally ateady on larnba. top. Ilf. 0°;! d'hert. $14 25 f> 1 4.75 ; few on sale; one load choice 74 pound yearling Wether* to rbutoher*. i&c h'gher • ♦ $13.50. no fat ewe* on sale; two deck* 92-pound wool weth er*. M SO Hog*—Receipt*. 20.000 head; market. 15c to 25c lower, top, $* Hi. bulk 13* id average*. $'■». f 0 'tf .4.4fl, 190 to 220 pound*. $« |5«S.M>; 210 to t&0 pound. $4 15tt 4.15; no extremely heavy hogs Mid; few good weight pig*, gteadv. Itooffan., packer *ow* largely, $7 00 4$ 7.11. Ht. Joseph Livestock, St Joseph, Feb 7 -Hug* Receipt* £0. eon little . arly trading, few **le*. choice 200 to 220-pound hut. her* to shipper* at $4 03. looks 20.- lower; packer* holding back; early bid* around 2®c lower, ^park ing aow*. 10 to 15c lower at $5 90$jj$7.oo • ’attla- Receipt*. 2,400 head, lift!* don* early, about ateady: on* load weighty at* .M . $9 75; other early sale* steer* and yearilt IT1 $7 *5 1$ 4 4' * • a few beef etiw *, 1 14 50^5.50; two load* yearling heifer*. | $7 75 veal <»lf top. early $11 oo Hheep and Lambs — Receipt*. 5,000 head; two load* 97-pound Colorado ewe*, steady at $4 25. no lantb* gold early. KnnuNit City fJui Stork. Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 7 —fI* S P' partnjent of Agriculture )—<’»ttlf--Kr> >e'.4»ls. 12.000 hep.!, beef pteera. weak to 25c lower, mostly 10 to I6r lower early; batter grad*** h**vyN#howlr»g moat weak ne*a. top. $9 50; many oth*-r aale*. $7.26© !«76: fat rhe atork, moatly atea.ly to ; wank; apcta low r tt • «* . (wv, $4 on© ; :• 2r.; few good on* •*. $.'. 7.» i.iany heifer*. $5.00© 6. DO; heat ,-'»abr«. $11.00. tanner* and cutter*. |2 25©3.75; hologrm bulla, largely I 4 00 *M TO Hoga — Receipt* id.iMI® head market. •Join; lighter welghta. inoMly l :><• lower, medium and heavy butcher*. 15© 25c low er, shipper top. $4 1. packer top. t * 10. 1.10 to "J 1 ft - po .jnd average* 'ft $* 00© 4. Ik; 720 t<» 300 pound*-ra. |7 7 ft 4 0 •. hulk <>f ■ale*. $7.60# 4 10; pa-klng >*OWS, to 10c lower, moatly 7 on ato. k pita, 10 to 16c lower, hulk, fi 5 A** ? 40. S||a»*p Receipt*. t.000 bead , f«W enle* 'amba. ntnuljudn 15 lower. 46 pound I kind, 1 1 4 50, bulk of run. unsold with j Idd conalderably lower aherp. fully steady; abort dark ewe*. $t feeding Urnha. steady; beat. I14KO Motif 4 It y I |ve Stork. Sioux t'lty, la. Fab. Z- ' • lleeelpta, '..O00 head; trial kef steady to weak good f-d at*-, ra and yearling* $•* 50# lo.no. warmed up ateera and yearling* $6 60© ►50; fat rowa nnd hrlfer*. ) 6 0 © 7 f.0; * .inner* and euftera, f.’ J.on 4 00. v»al*. j 14 00© |0 00; feed era, $6.000404). rHlv<- . j 14 ’.Otf/7 o, folding hum and helfrra. $ 1.2$©>fi.0fi: stock era. $5 00107.60. Hongs Hac elpis, 17.000 h* ad . market moatly, 26c lower; hut* hers, $7fi0#7.70; light* $7 40<®7ttO, mixed, $726 ft 7 40; heavy packet* $7 000 7 26; atag*. fr- OA; hulk of *nlea, $7.00© 7 75. Htieep Receipt*. 1,000 head market steady; laiuha to $14 $0; choice light t»*«, $7 76, feeding limha, 14 25. New York I.etieral. New York. l eh 7 —4?orntneal- -Steadier: fin*- white atid yellow granulated, $2 00 I © 2 05. Wheat Hpot, firm; No. 1 dark north • « n aprlng c. I f track New York domeatb, II f|‘, No 2 red winter c |. f track New York export, 11 7 I % i No :• hard. $|.2$%: No I Manitoba, $11244 and No. 2 mixed durum. 11 2.’’* f'orn .'Hpot, firm. No. 2 yelb-w and Ns 7 white i I f N*-w York all rail, 0.7c, and No 2 mixed do, ».!', *)al*- Spot, ateady; No. 2 whlta. 15 | ©..*«• I hard—Yum, mlddlswtit, $11 7001110 Financial New York, Feb. 7.—The perplexing overnight news of the Turkish nego tiations naturally nerved to chill spec ulative ardor in today's markets. Since nobody had any idea what it meant for Turkey to be signing on Monday night and refusing to sign on Tuesday night, official judgment was merely suspended in the Tfmtter. This itself was sufficient to check the rise on the Stock Exchange and bring an irregular reaction. It caused no considerable general decline, bow ever, and perhaps the majority of stocks ended the day at a 'net ad vance, with repetition of Tuesday’s large total business. Foreign exchange moved somewhat similarly, though without the recov ery which occurred in stocks and with considerably less active trading. The i | franc was weak, its price evidently being governed by another of the ( violent alternating reversals of form jin the London market for French ex- j change. In that market the price of I the pound sterling, which declined 3.65 francs Saturday, rose 2 francs Monday and declined 1.20 Tuesday, advancing again 1.40 today. Speculation Distinct. The reminder of the oldttme speculation on tho New York gold market waa again distinct. The French republic bonds sold down about a point lower on the New York market; evidently enough of a re action on speculative realizing after the fl-poinf rise within a week. But the Bel gian bonds advanced. * Attention was drawn again to the home business situation by two published state ments of the day. railway car loadings fop the last week of January and the country’s iron production In January. The loadings once more ran beyond all prece dent in the corresponding week of oth*:~ years and they exceeded by »»7,fcU2 car.-. • *r 8 S per cent, the previous beet for the week. In 1920. For January, bh a whole, the total breaks all records, ex ceeding the same month in 1922 by 21 per cent. Tho result in earnings will be Interesting. With the well-known accuracy of the monthly iron production figures in for* shadowing the course of general trade, ir was interesting to learn from today's statement that last month's output was except f«jr 1919. the largest of any Janu ary since or during the war. Tim dally average exceeded that of any month sin*-* October. 1920 It appears to be expand ing rather rapidly, fur whereas actual | dally production on January 1 was 101,20V tons ami January dally average 104. 181, ttfe daily output as of February 1 U* reported at 105,121*. , Wall Street Notes. The stork market had several oppres sive Usvelopdents to fend off. one v. hs the departure of the Turks and Russians from Lausanne, etMl another was urn x perted pressure against the fran*. while a third, and pojtsfbly more potent factor than those already enumerated, was th* fact that the market had had an aim* »? perpendicular rise for four days, and th*r<s were many good sized profits to he taken Despite these three factors, which acted ms brake** on the upturn. It was the opin ion of those who have followed th* mar ket closely that It gave a very good ac count of Itself. Mains established here and there were not as wide as on the I revlous day. hut at the close prominent stocks wer* wlnln approximately l point , o' the highs on current 'taps* ngT The heavy trading In the Anaconda de bentur* 7g today, in contrast with com- | ; arativMgr negligible trading heretofere whs attribute 1 to the announcement of the Chile dividend At the closing price of joo*!.. th* ton 1s showed a net advance of *,. The reaction of Ansronda and Chile stock to the dividend rews was only of a limited nature. Anaconda closing un changed and Chile gaining point gl a closing price of 29V There is considerable difference of optn Ion In th« financial district and in steel circle* as to the figures of unfilled ton nage as of January 21 on the books of the United States Steel corporation Th**se figures will ^be made public Saturday noon The earlier estimates were for a decrease of unfilled tonnage but sin* e that time ortfc*** have rolled In upon the < orporatlon at ,-uch a hlght rate, partlcu- . larly in the flr t (hren weeks of January, that some of the estimates now are for an In r*aso ranging from 190,009 to Zfn, 0"* tons. For the first time In two or three we^k* •here wj* m*»r* money offered on call In ’A'al! street than could he loaned Interior j institutions agu n have sent in good sis'-d | blocks of funds for re-empk>ym-nt here , After the last dollar which was wanted had been put out this afternoon, there • Mil remained a block of some f|9,009.. 000. whhh whs returned to the hanks as unlendabte Under the pressure of th*--* heavier offerings, the rate declined to 4 per ee n» A survey of the government's artlvjt's* In redeeming war savings securities dis closed the fart that about ff.no 000.090 j of the R3l.Ho0.000 "ecurltles which ms Mired Jarvdsry I have teen redeemed, of ibis ammi*. It was estimated that some K.1 per cgnt have been pal*! in rash and only about 1 .T. per cent exchanged for | re«sury savings securities, so thst more * than 113 i.Ott'i."00 of the certificates are still outstanding New York Quotations Rar-*e rt price* of th#» Nadir* I furnlahed by N.fan A Ilryan. 24H Peter* Truat bulbllti* RAILROADS. T i|e« If cb I,flr • CJoee *C|o*e. A T. A F V 102% 101% ioi% ] n 2 % Halt A Ohio. , IZ\ 61 % M % 11 • anadi.r. Pacific. M7% 147% li:% 146% Nee- York Central 94 % 95'-, 95% 9*% • he»- A Ohio ... 7 6 7 % 7* 7 % •irr» t Northern.. 77% 76% 7*% 77 J Minot* Central .111% 11" 111% 11%' Kan Cftv South 73% 2% 2% . 1 % i Lehigh Valley , 71% 6 5% 69% 4 Mlaaourl Pacific . . 1«% 1 «< % 1 t % ia n y <v n H ?. % zz :•_•% Northern Pa- iflc 7a % 7.% 7 % 7 4 Chicago A N W.. *.% «t% *4% # 4 % Penn H H . 44% 46% 44% 44% Readme ... M *o «o% j»o%| c. H f A P. .36% 76% 36% *6% j Southern Paaiflo .94 4» 9 1 94 Southern Railway. 3J 11% 31% 31% J ‘ hi . V A St P. . I S *’4 % 2 4% 74 % | • hi. M. A St I* . 40% 40% 4o% 41% Union Pari fit: . 141% 140% 141 14' i%| MTKRLfl Am Car Kdry.... 144% H4% 1*4% I •» 4 % A111 • - < 'halinera 50 49% 49% 44% Am. T-o.o .127% 125% 12* 12 5% Raid win Loro . . .134% n*% li*% l •* % noth, Steel ... 64% 63% *4% 6 t Coll. K A I 27% 27% 27% 26% Crucible . 7«% 75% 75% 76% Ain steel Kdry . 33% 9*% 34% 2.4% tiulf State Steal. . «*% "5% fc 6 % *,.% Midvale Steel . 24% 24 24 % 4 !Te*aed htee| Car., ... 64 Rep. St I A Iron .51% r.o % i% 6ft % K > Hie.! Spring* 114% 1M% 114% lir, Sloaa Srheffield 47% 47% 47% 47% r H steel ...107% 106% 104% in7% Vanadium . . .17% 37% 37% 37% Max. Seaboard . 14 II 14 16 copruns Anaconda 4* % 47% 4V % 47 % Am. M Ml R Co . 6 7 . ' l % • I % ' % Cerro I »e pa*c«» 45% 44% 44% 4 4% Chill . 2 9 % 29% ;9% : *% l ’ll mo . . . 24% 26% 26 C % j • ireen Cannnea... 25% 2r % 2&H Inapt rat ton . *:. % 4% % 4% KentieCOtt . 31% 37% 3*% 9*'% I Mil ml .27% 27% .7% 7% Nevada Con . 1* 1 •'» % 15% 15% Ray Con . 14% 14% 14% 14% Seneca .... ...... •% * T4 *‘i ‘ 4i Utah.64% 6 . 6* % *4% fill • (Jen Aaphalt ... 4*% 44% 44% 4 *4 • «>*•!• n .6* 55% r.5 % 56 . ellf Petarol . «1 % 71% 40% 79% J Slmma . 13% U% H% 1 % ! KivlnuM* Oil. 17 % l» 17 17 Middle State* 11% 11% 11% 11% I Pacific Oil . 44% 44% 44% 44% Pan-American ... 93% 91% 92% 92 Phillips .56 55 65% 65% Pierce Oil. 5 4% 5 4% Pure Oil . 29% 29% 29% 29% Hoyat Dutch .... 60% 49% 49% 60% Sinclair Oil.24% 33% 34 34% standard Oil N J . 41% 41 41 41% Texas Co . 48% 4H% 4*% 48% Shell Union OiJ... 16% 15% 15% 16% White Oil .. >».. 5% 4% 6 4% MOTORS. Chandler . .'71 69% 70% 70% Gen. Motors .. ..14 13% 13% 13% Wlllya-Overlan .. 8% 7% 7% 8% Pierce-Arrow .... 12% 12% 12% 12% White Motor _ 52 , 52 62 % 62% Studfcbaker .122* 119% 120% 121 RUBBER AND TIRES Fisk . 15% 15 15% 16% Goodrich . 37% 37% 37% 37% Kelley-Springf. .. 51% 60% 41% 6! Key at on Tire _ 10 9% 9% 9% Ajax . 13% 13 13% 13 U. S. Rubber - 61% 61% 60% 60% INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Sugar. . 40% 40% 40% 40% AtI. Guir A W. I 22% 21 22% . ... Am. 7nt. Corp. ... 28% 26% 27 r't> 26% Am. Sumatra .... 28% 27% 27% . .. Am. Telephone ..122% 122% 122% 122% American Can .. 90 87 % 88% 88% Central Leather .. 35% 33% 36% 36% Cuba Cane . 15% 15 15% 14% Cuban Am. Sugar. 29 28% 28 % 28% Corn Products ...137% 135% 136% 137% Famous Players .. 89% fcx* 88% 89% General E«iectrJ#..189% 1X7% 1 h9-* ixx Gt. North. Ore_ 31% 31% 31% 31 % Int. Harvester.... 98% 93% 97 93 % Ain II .k L. pfd 70 69% 70 63 % C. S Ind Alcohol 68% 67% 67% 67% lot. Pap. r.63% 62% 62% 63% Int. M M, pfd ... 42% 42 42 % 41% Am Sugar R f .. 80% 79% 80 79% Sears-Roebuck 88% 8* 88% 8*% Htroroaburg . 68% 67% 68% «X% Tobacco Products., 66% 64% 64% 66% Worthington Pump 36 34 % 34% 34% Wilson Co. 40 40 40 40% Western Union .113% 113 113.% Went. Electric . . . fc.3 *2% 62% 6 3 American Wooten.. 99% 98% 98% 99% MISCELLANEOUS. Am. Cotton oil... 17% 16% 17** 16% Am. Agrl. ('hemic 33 21% 32% 31% American Linseed 32% 31% 31% 32 Union Bag. pfd. . 67 66% 67 .... Bosch Magneto 41% 40% 40% 40% Brook. Rapid Tran 12% 11% 12% 11% Continetnal fan.. 49% 48% 49 49 Calif Pack . *3 82 83 82 col G A El .111% 110% 110% 111% 'Columbia Urapli... 2% 2% 2% 2% United Drug . . . *2 81% 81% 82% Nat Enamel. 70% t.9% f-9% 70 United Fruit _164% 163% 164 163 Nat Lead . 130 129% 129% 130 Phi la Co . 43% 43% 45% 43% Pullman .131% 129% 131 129% Punta APgre Hug. 49% 6“S 49% So Porto P.c Sg . 4 5% 4 ( % 43% 44% Retell St of es .74% 7:;% 73 74 % St Is A 8 F . 25% 24% 24% 26% Vr Car f'httn ... 72% 22% 22% 22% • “1 ’lo*e'* in th»* last recorded sale. Total sales, 1 246.000 shares Tuesday ("lose. close. Money . °4 .04% Mark* .000057% .000021 Francs .. 0826% 0634 Starling . 14 *8 14 68 % New York Bonds New York Feb. 7 —Prices moved within narrow limits in today » , bond market, with heavy profit-taking sale* fn some of the foreign government securities and speculative railroad mortgages. giving It the apt .trance of irregularit y, although the undertone was firm. Belgian 7 %■ advanced ! point to • %. but < zecho-Slovakian 8*. French 8a, > ra meri'-ap 7%s. Jugo-Hiavian *a and Mexi can 4s yield'd 1 to 1% points on realis ing n 1‘nited H*ate* government bonds held firm, but the changes were unimpor tant Final prices were mixed. South ern Railway general 4s. Seaboard Air Line adjustment In, Chicago A* Great Western 4s and Chicago A- Seaboard 4s and Great Northern adjustment 6s cer tificates w-era relatively .backward. Sugar company Hens were the strong spots of the industrial group Couth Porto Hico and Ka stern Cuba 7%t and Cuba Can Is gained 1 An 2% points « erro de Pasco *s moved up Z points, while Amer ican Smelting bn fell ba'k 1 %. Otis Steel 7%« and Public Serv!of New Jer sey closed high* r and Remington Arms 6s and Colorado Industrial fa wera heavy. Total sate* (par value) were 112,617, 0 Of. The principal n**w offering -mi a fl* - OOd.u'-') issue of first mortgage 20-year sinking fund 6 per cent gold bonds of Price Brothers A Co, paper manufactur ers, which were offered to yield about f*% p*-r cent. Kumcra ^.f new financing by Armour A Co. and the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing company were cumulated around Well e'reet during the day. N«fc York. Feb. 7 —Following are to ,,»T » high, low end ‘ ng prt- • s of bonds on the New York S’o^k Kxchango, snd the total ealea of each bond. 131 Mb 3%a 101.68 101.56 , ... 25 Liberty 1st 4%* 9% 7k 94 66 98 70 1125 Liberty 2d 4%* 9*70 ts.tft 98 in 28.* Liberty 3 ! 4 % a 99 «0 9* *6 91.93 945 Liberty 4th 4 .a ti.7s 9s M 91.6s 56 Vfr. 4 % a tin 10* 22 1*0 20 . ... 25b U S Tr^aa 4 %* 99*1 99 92 . Foreign. 62 Argentine 7 s 1*1% j*l% .... I* City of Bor Os ..77 (l1-; ...I 4 City of Chris hn 1*9% 1©9% 1*9% 3* City of Copen 6%s 90% 9* 90% 13 C.tv of tl I* 7 % s - *9% 6* %9% ]& City of Lyon* 8a .. 7 7 76 % . . j 1 iVv <.f Mir Cm 7 7 7 4 * . . 18 i ’ of Tl d J is '47 1 ’* 9 i 73 CRy of TV In 5s 7.% .1% 72% l City of Zurich 8a ll!%.' 20 i‘*irb- H *a ctfa 83% 94% 12 Dan Mu »s A . 1*9% 1*6 Dl% l‘i Depart of Seine 7s 8 4 §3% .... 1 10 D C 5 % pc n 29 1*1% 101% ‘1 D of c .8 Its: . . 90% 99 % 99% 31 Du? h r. lnd *a 13 47 9 4 % 9 % *4 69 Dutch E l?>d 6s 1962 9i% 9.'.% 93% 127 French Rep 9a 95% 94% 90 ICrenrh Rep 7%s . 93% 91% 91% 9 )fn|-Am Line 6* ..90% . 3 Japanese 1st 4 %a . 93% 92 .... 10 Japanese 4s. . . .. . 8! 9«% 120 King of B-i 7%s . 9'% 9*% 9>% 72 Kti* of Bel 9- . 9* 97 % 97 \ 7 King of L* n 6* 97 96 % |7 119 Kit s nf Neth fie . 9*% 9'% 98% 20 Kl»'g of Norway 6a 96% 9* 9*% 2! King H C S M. 62 % fi % *1% 15 King of Sweden 6s 1*5% 105 105% 43 Parts-Lyons Med *«a 7 % 7" 31 Rep of Bolivia 6* 92 91% 92 j 4 Hep of Chile 6 -4- 1" % . . * 39 Rep of M 6a A 1852 9« 95% 9a 1 Rep of t'roguay 8s 106% ., . ... 4 State of Queens *.* 1"8 6» 108 . . 12 A «f Sen P s f * 5»*% 9*% 94% 10 Swtes ('unfed 8* 118 1*5 1'KofG BA f 6% 29 114% 114% f.9 VK-filB I % 27-. I * 102 % 102% i» r s i.f 11-.i,ii >■ »: > , »«•17 :l 1' H »( llr.xll 7 ■, 101*1. 101 17 USnfB-t' Ry K1 7» »1 »7S »:'* :» 1 N ..* My; . 1 « . ' u 14 L S I.f *^»'.ro 4* l 14 Am Ag t hem ?%t 1*4 1*5% 71 Ant Smelt 5s 91% !>• % 90% . 4 Am Sugar 6s 10% 1 21 Am TAT cv is .115% C. Am TAT ml tr In 98% 9* 98 % 110 Am TAT •■•it 4*» . 92% 9 % 92% 3 Am W i \V .<■ Fxl « *3% 8 3 % 16 Anton Jurgen 6s 78% 78% 7«% 4 8 Armour 4%s 81% 8*% 8**% .1 A T A S V gm, 4 ‘*% 8 6% 88% 13 A T A S F ad J 4a at 81 81% I I At t I. 1st * "It l- * 7 % 87 % i Unit A Ohio 6a 1*« % 1*"% 1% 4 5 Balt A Ohio rv 4%a 80% so 90% 18 B. ii T* l IVnn 7* DC % 1*7% || Be! h St ref 5» . .94 * Bet h Sf 7- 90% 90% 45 Brier Mill St 5%* 95% 9. 4 Mklti Id gen 7s D.107% 107% • 1 HU In It T 7 s 9.1% 91% 9."% M r.in North 7s 114% 114% 114% 43 Cat. Pa d 4s *0% ** U t « t.i «i » t*“ % I "• l*o% 21 Cent Icitb 6s r,9 .1 Cent Pac gtd 4 s 66% *6% «. 5 4'errrt do Pasco 9s. 1 “ 4 % 13*» 72 Chea a Ohio cv 5«. 9.5% 94% 95 8 Cbtt A Ohio rv 4 % s 87% 67% 8 7% 1" Chi A Alton 3%* * \ -6% 29% 8 Chi A Al» Is . . 51 % . 7? « it A «.) ref i * ..1<"> * » % 99% I I Clll A l . Ill 6 1 po% 4 1 f, 4 C Gt V\ e*t 4s 5"% 51 H% , 50 CM S P 5s ti 6 8% 6* % 153 C M A S P 4 %" 6'i% 66% 66% hi C M A S P ref 4 % S 60% 60% 60% 19 Chi Hall tray a 5s . 77% 77 77% I C It I A P 4s 8 1 50 C It | A P I e f 4 80 % 60% 90% 6 Chi A M est In 4s 7 4 24 Chile Copper 7* H-% tJ8 11*% 42 Chile Cupper • a I on 99% s*C 7 c . c a S I. r 6* 101 »4 101 % 101% Bruises-strains Apply Sloans The blood circulates freely and normally again The pain ful congestion is broken up - all soreness disappears! Sloan’s Liniment -kills pain/ j ____ __ - ■ ———... r» 14 Clio Indua 5s . ... 77 76 77 19 Colo A Houth 4%a.. 85% *4% • _ • 11 Col G * E Lb .»5% 9f>** 9i»» 17 Com Pow 6a .... 89 88 % .... 10 Cons Coal Mary 5s. *8% v*% **»% 120 Cub Ch Hug d 8b.. *4% 93% 94% 1 Cuba R R 7 %b ...104% . 20 Cub Amer Hug 8b..107% 107% .... 1 Del A Hud ref 4s .. 87% . 19 DA R G ref 5s... 34% 61% • ••• 2 P A R O c 4s . 7 3 74% i; Det Edl ref 6«....103 102% 102% 3; Don Steel ref 7b .. 86% 80% 86% 1 Du Pont D N 7 % b . .1*8% .... 13 Duques Eight 6« ..I'M 1*3% 104 1«8 East Cub Hug 7%». 99% 97% 99% (.9 Emp GAF 7%» <t?. »4 93% 20 Erie pr Hen 4s.. 68 5<% 67% fej Erie gr n li«n4a.... 4"% 48 .... 8 Krarn Ind Dev 7%a 89 88% .... *5 Gen. #|ect d»>b 5b..1*2 19 Goodrich 6%a ....101% 1"! 1*1 t ♦>8 Goody T 8» 1931.. 102% 102 192 % f»*i Goody T 8s 1941 .115% . 3 Gr Tr I±y of < an 7b. 114 % 114 .... 9 Gr Tr of Can Cs 0s 1*4% 1*4 .... 40 Gr North 7a A ..110 109% 109% 2 r» Gr North 5%s B. . 101% 101% 101% 2 8 Herahey Choc 6s.. 98 97% 98 19 Mud A M ref 5s A 85 82% S3 3 4 Hud A M adj Inc 3a 63% <3 10 Hum Oil* Ref 6%h 98% 98% 98% 10 HI Cen t%s .101% 101% 101% 13 111 Cen ref 4a. ... 81 .... .... 9 III 8to*J deb 4 %s. . 91% . 14 Indian Steel 6s.... 1*0% 100% . ... 6 0 In ter boro flap Tf 7a 93% 92% 33 Int R Tr ref 5s«fp4 70% 70% 7*% 70 I *Gt N adj 6a • tfs 47% 40 , 47 4 4 In Merc Mar ■ f 6s 87% 86% 87% * Int Paper ref 5aB. *7 8«% *6% 1 la Cen ref 4«. 37 .. . . . 24 K C Ft S&Mem 4s 77% 76% 77% 16 K C Southern 6s.. S6% *6% 86% 15 K C eTrminal 4s.. 1*8% 108% 108% 2 Kelly.Spr T 8s . . 92 . 1 E. S M S. d 4a 31 92 H . 8 le high Valley b* .103 102% - 3 Elf A Myers in_TT % 97 » EorUlard 5s . . 97% 96% 96% 6 Eon A Nash 5 % a ..104% 1*3% 1*4% 8 Magma Copper 7a.. JM 113% 9 7 Mans Hug 7%a . . 9*% 96% ?8 17 M 8 R con 6*. .. 91% 91% 91% :;6 Me x pet 8s .3*7% 107% a 4 Midvale Htee| 5s. . 89% 88% S3 9 M A S L ref 4s. 38% 38% .... i 12 M S P * 8 H M «%«!*«% 1*4 104% 7 M K * T p 1 61 . 96 . 10 M K * T 3» ..62% 8 2 _ 147 M K A T n a 5s. . 62% 62 62 % -’7 Mo Pa- con f.s .... 96% 96 . .. 5* Mo Pae gen 4a . .. 61% 61 61% '• Mont Pow 5s .. . 96% 96 % . . . 12 N F. T * T 5s .... 11% 98% 98% 17 XOT* MSi .82 81 % ®1*, 6 1 N Y f deh 6a _1*4% 104 1*4 , 101 N T C r 4 I 97% 97% 0 N V Edl ref 6 % a .11# 109% 1*9% 2“ NY N H A H fa 41 72% 71% 72% 1 N Y Hall ref 4s_ 33% . . . 11 N Y T ref 6s 41_1*5% 103% 4 N Y T gen 4%s . 94 93% 94 5 N Y M* A B 4%s .. 4 3 47 % * Nor A Ho in A C7 % 6. b7% 2 Nor A West cv 6a . . 11 4 % - 4 Nor Am Bd rf 6s 94 9 *4 93% 36 Nor Par ref Cs B 1**% 1*1 1 Nor Par r*l 5i C 99 5 Not Pae pr l.en 4s. 8g 83% §6 21 Nor Hts P ref 5s A 91% 91% 21 Nor Bell Tet 7s_1-7% 107% 1*.% 2 O 8 E ftd 5s .103 % b O S T ref 4s ... 92 * 9?% Mr-Wash RRAV 4s. 8*% 25 Olla HteeJ 7%s . . 94 95 94 7 Par O A E! .'a .91% 91% 4 • Par TAT 'a 52 ctfs 92 9* % 91% 47 Packard Motor 8s. 1*8% 104 11 Pan-Am PAT 7s .103 2* Penn R R 4%s ...II* 1*9% 11* 10 Term R H g-n 5s .1*1 10*% 10*% 9 2 Penn R R ge.n 4%s 9.% 91% 92% 2 Peoria A E In- 4s.. 20 3 Per# Marq ref 5s . . 93% 17 Phil Co col tr 6*. 1*0% 100% 10* % 4 Port R E A P 5s... ‘4% 4 Pro A Ref 8s .1*7% 1*7 3*7% 9 Public He tv 3s .6* 84 86 3 1 Pnta A!egr Hug 7a. 1*9 108% 108% 1 Reading gen 4« ..85% 3 Remington sf 94* 93% 94*4 1 RapJ A Ht col fa 9 4% 24 R( Is! Ark* E 4%a 79% 7*% 4 SLlMAS4»RAGdlv •.% 11% S? 81. AH Fr pr Uen4«A fs% r s% 40 HI AS Fr adj 4s . 79 7* % 79 8 0 SMASarj Fr in<- *•> 6 4 94% in Ht L Southw con 4s T'% 75% 77% 7 StPAKC Hh 1.4 %*. 79% 79% 2 8 AnAArPas 1st 4s 9l% 54% 94% €h Heab A>r E con 6s 64% 64 €4% 6 1 Heab Air E adj 5a 76 . * S»ab Air E ref 4s . 44% 4'% .... 67 Sine Con Oil 5%» 1*6% K*% 16 Sinc| Crude OH 5%a *•% 98 % 9« % 41 Sin- ripe Elne bn . *7% *6% 87% f South Bell Tel 5s 95% 95% 93% 6 So u * h r • f ' v 4 ■ . '* • * 9 ; % 5 South Pac ref 4s .87 66% 2 South Pa- col tr 4a. 8 4 * % 8 4 4 7 South Rail |on«H»lHl‘- 1*1% 101% 28 South Railw con 5s 96% 94 *0 South Railw gen 4s 69 64 6? 3Hout Porto R S Ts 100% 99 10*% » St Oil offal del. 7s 1*5% !*£.% 105% 1 Itaal Tub* fi % 4 Third Avf r-f 4• . 41% «*% 61% 6 4 Third Av sdj . 6i 6-% 6 % ■ tMawttar Oil (%a.Bl% % 1 Toledo K.1 *on 7t 167% 107% 1*7% I To! 8t UWrst 4* 7 4 - . ... ! 3 t* KagAP 6aA ctfa 97% 9“ 5 IT -P ]*t 4 8 .1*4% 9J 9: % UP cv 4a . . 9 % . 9 Colon Tk < ar 7s lu3% . 21 l nited Drug *s .113 112 _1 14 Cnlted Fuel Gaa 4a. 97% 4 U s Rubber 7 %s .!*s% l*s 1* C S Rubber 5a ... *9 S'% *«% :7 r 8 Steel s f is .1*3% :>‘5% 103% 2 4 It ah PA E 5# .... % 9*% J V c C 7%a w w 9:% 92 92% 10 V C C 7a cf». 97 4 97 .... 9 Virginia fly 64.94 4 9i% 96 4 . H Wabash 1st In - 98 \ 9*4 2! West Mary l*r 4s. 65 4 66 654 i 7 West Pacific 5s ... *2 4 .t l West Union 6 4* ..111 109% 111 5 Westing Klee 7*. ..10*4 1**4 ....! 4 Wi<* HpM Steel 7a... 97 4 '*7 -... in Wilson * Co 74*..1*4% 1*4*4 1044 13 Wilson & Co 6s... 96 4 95 - Total sales of bonds today w»r» 112,- j 617,000, comper'd with $12,306,000 j.ie vious day and 913.555,000 a year ago. Omaha Produce (By 8fate Department of Agriculture Bureau of Market* ajid Marlrating.) Corrected February 7. BUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail ora: Extra*. 4 4c; extra* in 6o-,!». ton**, 4 7 standard*. 47r; first*. 45c. Dairy — Buyera are pa «ng 3' foe best table butter (wrapped roll); 2*c tor common and 26 c for < I'-an packing stock. BUTTER PAT. Local buyera paying 37* at country sta tion'-; 44c d* li . cied Omaha. EGGS. The kk market 14 unchanged »*-•* \ Most buyers arc paying around $• *.0 p* r * aae fur fr*-**h egg*. delivered Omaha. State held egea at market \alu'. Jobbing pri* «* to r^tailere: Fresh: Spe cials, 35c; selects. 72'-; .No. 1 small, 2 . .. POULTRY Live—lf*»avy hens and pullet*, 21c; light h*n* and pullets. 21c; spring rooster*, smooth leg*. I*' . stag* all slz'*. 15* . I^-g hern poultry about 2c leas; old cock*. 10c; ducks. fat. full feather*-J. 1 •;* ; g"* fa* full featlmred, 15', turk*>a. fat nine pound* and up. 25c; no cults, sick or crip pled poultry want'd Jobbing price of dressed poul'ry to re tailer* Broilers 40c. spring*. heavy, hens, 27r; light her!*, 27c. rooster . lit, ducks, 25c; geese, 24*; turkr>a, 47*. CHEESE. Uocal Jobbers are selling American cheese, fancy grade, a) about the follow ing prices; Twins. 23 single d* l »«. 30c; double* dalsie*. 29* : Young Amerl'a*, 30r; longhorn, 30c; square print:, 21* . brick, 29c. BEEF CUTS. The wholesale prices of beef cuts In ef fect today are hi follows Riba—Xo. 1. 2 7c; No. 2. 2€c; No. Z. l«c. Loins—No. 1. 33c : No. 2 31* ; No. 3. lie. Rounds—No. 1, 15 He; No. 2, 15c; No 3. 12c. Plate*—No. 1, 7He; No. 2, 7c; No. 3, fc. ■•bucks—No. 1. 12c; No 2. 11 S'-; No. 3. 9 He. FRUITS. Strawberries—Fljrida. 65c to 7£c per quart. Bananas—9. per pound. Grange*—Kxiri fan y California n»veN per box, a* cord rg to size. $7*.75 to $ .0 Lemons—Extra rai.forn h 200 to *6 s ze», per box $7.50 * hoi *. 7 o') to 3*»o si/.**. $7 0O; Limes. $3.00 per 1(< Grapefruit —F’Jor.da. fancy. all sizes, $2 75 to $b 25 per box. Cranberries—109-pound barrels, $13 50 t j $17 00, 59-pound boxes, $4.59; 32-pound t boxes. $ 4 2a Apple#—Delirlou*. according to *ize and ‘ quality, per box, I- 35 to $. 77. Washing ton Jonathan* per box, $1.60 to $2.25;! Iowa Jonathans, fancy, p *r bbl., $6 5'#, bushel baake', $1 fcs, Grimes Golden fancy, per bb, . $5 50; ditto, choice, per bbl.. $3 59; Northern Spy. per box $1 75 to I. M Hood River v. nter Banana j dlti hole* $2 berg*- fancy, p*r box. t. 7 7 ; Gano. far. • ;*er bbl $47; I»en Da. *. fan*. r bbl. $4 75, Black Twig.-. per bbl, $C 5'-; Greenings per bbl . $6.09 Quinces—Ca llfornia, fancy, per box. $1 00. Pears — W'•» ter Kells f. • * y. per rv^» $z r 0 • H * *i River Dut-he**. t-r box J 4 " Grape*—Red Emperor, per box, $9.5f to $ 7 * 0. y K 9— fo rn! a 2 4 * - c v. * - - • ••> \ »' • $2 75; 59 5-0r < artun boi'i, $7 75; New Fmymh f.gs. 5-lb box, per <b . 25c. Dates—Hollowi. 79-Jb. £utt*. p^r peund: Dromedary. 56 1° /. ea*ee, $4.7: Avocados—Alligator pear*, per dozen. $12 -0. VEGETABLES. • OSS—Neb-saka tin rl Mdfl Ha tJ $2 1" p"r • . No . ’,c 'u li M:n icaota Fed liver <>bi « No. 1, J! 26 d $1 59 p*r • wt : Idaho Ru*w*f- $1 26 p-r cat.; Idaho Netted tie * * 1! 75 per cwt. Fweet Potatoes—Bush*-! irc«, about' 45 It#*, $*.96. Porto R.«o Red*, crate*, about 7 9 ]: m . $2 25 Old,. Roots—Beet* carrot- tom p*. p* snips. rutabaga*, jer pound, 2\ m -a < **, pc* pound. 2 Hc New R* - s—Southern turnips. beets, carrots, per dozen bunches. 90c. Radish**—New southern. d-xen bunches 9 9c Artichoke#—P*r dozen. $2 69. TVnrr*—Green, market basket, 25c per pound Mushrooms— 7T>e pee pour.d Ffg Plant—8e ird. 3' Onions—Southern <*-■« .% » per dozen* tranche*. 75f <»hio Wh es. $3 (A per n* Red t.. - r* r . r 2 Hr. yellow per lb. -He imported Spanish, per crate. I: '<• Tomatoe#—F lorida. -'a ‘ %-toet crate. $«.fif‘, Mexican, 29-lb. luh. $! ff'. Beans- Southern •* ax or g:*-*n. j r' hamper. $5.99 to < (•$<' Cabbage—.5-69 pound*. -**c; In eratea. r*r round. 2Hr‘- cabbagu per pound. 3c celery cabbage, p»r pound, 15c; Wrys* sell sprouts, per pound, 7'> . _ <*elc*ry- Idaho, per doaen ftfct 0 size. $!. 15 to SJ.fc ' a’.ifornia. foot trimmed) per crate. $7.00. 8ballots. Parsley- Dozen bunches, 7>a. Spinach—Per bushel, $1.60. r-.uliflower—California, p**r crate, 91.7a to $2.00. Garlic—Per pound. Sir. Cucumbers—Hot h»'j- per dozen, I HEED. Omaha buyers are paying tbs following prices for field • -d. ihreaber run. de livered Omaha. Quotaiona «-• od tn* basts of hundred weight measure: heed—Alfalfa $12.00*/ 15.00; r*d Clover, J-. r.'i '$ l:, o ■. altyk*. $* 0^0 1 5.00 : »’m othy, $4 0005.00; hud^n g rare. 94-040 v in,v. bit* blossom >* - *t Hover, !' ' '•> 7 06; millet, high grade German, $2,000 2,56; common millet. $1.00© 2.00; ambci sorghum can, 92-00 4 - 25. FLOUR 7 : "St intent, L " $0 5*N fancy r|f|' vl, 10 45. Wh!f* or yellow r-ornmeal. per cwt , $1 7 Quotations a? . for round iota f o. b. Omaha. FEED. Omaha n His and Jobbers ate ' difng their prodtJ'->s In round lota at tbs follow rig pi • n. f o b Omaha, j .. * • i. short*. f - '• * abort► < -0; middling: . HL<»0; r*ddog. 134 ni a ‘hope. I2 * 7 5: No 3 ? € 5o, * - $.J.0( . Su^*e<| meal. $55 1 0G 57 !• . « oltOTi-* *d ir>ea! 47 per cent, $51 •'! *<52 50: hominy f*HJ. v. hitc, $20.on, yel.ow ’ ■ d rela. 2 1 per lb, flake buttermilk. 566 t*. 1.500 | be 7 N. jer lb.; *«g ehelJe, dr;*d and ground, 100il. I*ags, $75.00 per ton. HAY. PrPes at which urns ha dealers at* telling In carload I '* follow I pland Prairie- No. 1. $14.69015 99; No !, $11.06012.06. No. ~ $ a.940 16 06. (Stand P ! ' 111 A'o. 2 » J o 000 1 2 f ' No. 3. |T M 6* ' »• Lowland Pra" • —.' >. 1, $19.00011.94, No. 2. 57.0009-66. U faffs— * $20 00 0 f i " , standard $ i 7 00 7 3 9 00; No 7, $7 4 " «.ra-v —o&N $i j 7 50, wheat, $7.r01 8.60. Chirafa l*lock». Range ©f prices .,f the leading C stocks f; nisr.ed Ixjgsn A. hi. up, -if Peters Trust building •f !• M Armour A: Co pfd ... ®■ '** Armour Leafier com . ‘ « • 'odahy .*. \ Ed Ison com .... ... 1 * 0 • on Motor .. Earl Motor . J, Libby, new . * Montgomery-Ward . « Sat Leather new ... « .' Stewart-Warner . ........ Sw:ft a- Co •• *"'* iij4 Sw 1 ft Int .1 * In ion Carbide . f ■* Hi Wahl ..-.*"*ilj’* Wrigiev. ...... I •"close" is the last recorded sai*? m New York *ugar. New York. Keb. 7 —The ra # sugar mar ket continued ns upward tr**nd »tid pnr*# were higber. advancing to the bss«« f.f 14, f„r Cubes, cost and freight, eqo*' . , 1 *.$r f.,r centrffura! There w *r#. m,*i 'f a >ut :M.0M bags of Cab** foe Feb ruary-M a r*-h shipment to local and cut port refiners and operators. New high record* for the season ** again e.-ta Wished fr> the raw sugar f» tur- market on renewed covering and buying for outssda a '.*unr, prompted *> he further advan *» su th* >pol n.*rKr end r.por:- '*f a better egp'-rt 'nou*nr f«r refined. Prices at on- t n showed *d van-e* cf 4 t»* !3 points, but there wit a partial setback near the close under r**; iZ.ng and final quotations wera unchanged to 1<? p * nu net higher. Closing. March S.*4c: May, M»3c; July, 4.03c, Septem ber. 4 1 Jc The roar .* for refiaad »»» fierr**” and prices v. - re unchanged to !0 point* higher, with fir.* granulate*! quoted a? C ? * to 7 00c. Tki-re w a* only a moderate, ln 'in y f> dorn-«♦!'* * cunt, although a batter export business was reported. In refined future? there wer* sales f " May delivery a* 7.30, or 5 points abo e ihe previous close. New York Dried Fruit*. N w 1 r .. Feb. T—Evaporated Apple# —DoJL I *—E*tt*r ppot d r.-ind. A ;r —Firm Peach'*—Quiet. Ha ‘.rs—Qu$*t but rteadier. 1-ROYAL MAIL— " Tbe Comfort Route* to EUROPE He» Yori—Cre^hcur*—Sc rtfc»e,pft<*—H i •etn.rj Yi - * f> ' S• >atrt*■* fnr Free* pund Acrewodalian sod Bemm la all duwi "ORDLAA- Feb. 21 April 14 May 19 “ORBfTA” March 14 May 5 June 3 •ORCA (New) March 31 M»y!2 “OHIO'* i New) Apnl 21 June 2 *‘Ort,:’4 a "•d-iTi’* new e«e.T«rto4 M0 fm* ».**.* r»btn Laser* The Royal Mai! .‘‘•earn Packet Co. I! / >*e*t w a vi setae Street CHICAGO r* a'y a#w,t I Ask for Jke Omaha XefXPantytd department "How Did I Ever Get Along Without It?” Says the man who bought a roadster or the woman who was presented with a sealskin coat or the housewife who uses an elec tric washer. Now that these new posses sions have become parts of their lives they wonder how they pre viously existed without them. It will cost you nothing but will save you something to read the "Want” Ads in The Omaha Bee. After you have followed the example of thousands of others by taking advantage of the many splendid offers in The Omaha Bee "Want" Ad section—YOU, toOj will say. "How did I ever get along without it?” Now is the tim° to form the habit of reading Omaha Bee ‘•Want” Ads regularly. Read Them for Profit- - Pse Them for Results Om&ka Morning fee-. THE EVENING BEE