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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1923)
MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY Omaha Grain Feb. 10. Total receipts at Oritaha were 125 cars against 187 cars a year ago. To tal shipments were 142 cars against 108 cars last year. There was a good demand for cash wheat on the Omaha market with prices Vic to lc higher generally lc lip. Corn was steady and generally Vic higher. Oats were strong Vic up. Rye was quoted unchanged and b#r ley nominally unchanged. • Grain prices on the Chicago mar ket starred slightly higher than last nights close being formally influenced by a higher Liverpool wheat market and reports of foreign buying of the new crop months of wheat. On the advance commission houses with east ern conectlons were free sellers to se cure profits stopping the advance and causing some reaction. Good support appeared on the dips and the market dlslayed a firm undertone. Later In the day eastern interests turned buy ers and shorts covered causing the market to close strong and around the highest for the day. All grain ex changes In the United States will be closed Monday, February 12, Lin coln's birthday, Winnipeg and Liver pool market will remain open. WHEAT. No. 2 dark hard: 1 car, $1.20 (amuttjr); 1 car. 31.21). No. 1 hard winter: 1 car, I1.15H; 1 car, $1.15; 1 car, 31.14H. No. 2 hard winter: 5 cars, $1.14Vi ; 2 1-3 cars. $1.14; 1 car. $1.1$ (7$ per cent dark); 1 car, $1.15. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, $1.16 (IS per cent dark): 2-6 car, $1.13. No. 6 hard winter: 1 car. 11.11 (0.8 per rent heat damage, musty); 1 car, $1.07 (1.5 per cent heat dpmage, musty). Sample hard winter: 1 car, $1.07 2-5 car. $1.10. No. 2 yellow hard: 1 car. fl 144. No. 1 spring: 1 car, $1 ifi (dark north ern); 2-3 car. $1.21 (northern). No. 1 mixed: 2 cars, $1.03 (durum). No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1.14; 1 car, $1.02 (durum); 1 car, $1,024 (durum). No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.02. No. 2 durtim: 1 car, $1,024. No. 3 durum: 1 car. $1,024. No. 4 durum: 3-5 car. $1.02. No. 5 durum: 1 car. $1.02. CORN. No Y white: 2 cars, 69c. No. 2 white: 3 cars. 69c -(speclla billing); 2 buck head cars. fi9r. No. 2 yellow. 2 cars, 69c (special bil ling)); 6 cars, 69c; 2 cars, 69c (shippers weights). No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 69 4c (special bil ling); 1 cars. 684c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 684c special bil ling); 1 car. 68 4c (shippers weights); buck head. 68e. No. 4 mixed: 1 car 674c. OATS No. 2 white: X car. 43 4c. No. 3 white: 2 cars, 42 4c; 1 car. 424 (heat damage); 1 car, 42c (special bil ling); 1 car. 43c (1 perxent heat damage). No. 4 white: 1 car, 414c (heavy); 1 car, 414c. RYE. No. 2: 2 car*. 814c. No. 3: 2 cars, 81c: 3-5 cars, 81c. BARLEY. No sales. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots) Week Year Receipts— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 40 39 71 Corn ••.••...«•.62 65 88 Oat* . 19 33 21 Rye ... 8 4 Barley .....* 0 0 6 Week Tsar Shipment*—* Today Ago Ago Wheat .*53 31 23 Com ..60 64 72 Oat* . 27 23 12 Rye . 0 0 0 Barley . 2 1 1 PRIMARY-RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Sr-. ,* | Week Year Receipt#— Today Ago Ako ■Wheat . 658,600 820,000 1,038,000 Corn .1,102.000 1,033,000 2,602,000 Oats . 676,000 674,000 642.000 Week Year Shipments—• Today Ago Ago Whaet . 437.000 433.000 413,000 Corn . 733.000 815.000 1,183.000 Oats . 6U.O00 618.600 520.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Tear Carlots— . Today. Ag*». Ago Wheat . 18 47 Corn .227 18a 674, Oats . 74 114 109 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat . 98 70 326 Corn .. 52 3". 43 Oats ..38 17 20 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Wheat ...**. 42 75 69 Com .. 74 81 142 Oats .. 42 68 45 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Minneapolis .138 223 326 Puluth . 63 131 26 Winnipeg .220 303 127 Kansas City drain. Kansas City. Mo . Fob. in—Cash Wheat —No. 2 hard, $1.14© 124; No. 2 red, $1.2* ©1 32. Corn—No. S white, 71% ©72c; No. 2 ysl lo«r. 72 %c. • Hay—Unchanged. Kansas City, Mo.. Feb. 10—Wheat May. 91.11% b'd; July. $1.07% asked; September. $1.05%. Com—May, 73 %c asked; July. 74 %c split aaked; September. 7414 c bid. Minneapolis drain. Minneapolis. Minn . Feb 10.—Wheat— Cash No. 1 northern. $1.21 %© 1.30%; May, Si 22V4: July. 11.20>4. » Corn—No. 3 yellow, 69%9Mft%r. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 68%©fift%c. Oats—No. 3 white, 40%©ll,.?c. Barley—51 ©61 Hye—No. 2. «2%c. Flax—No. 1. $3 02 03.03. St. Louis drain. St. Tjouls. Feb. Iff.—Close Wheat—May. $1.21%; July, $1.12%. Com—May, 76 %c; July, 77%©77%c. Oats—May, 47%c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 10.—Flour— Unchanged Bran—$27.00, New York Cotton. New York. Feb 10—Cotton futures ruled firm, but price movements were within narrow limit* today. Karly trad ing was featureless i u th“ lint went 3 to It points higher In the first hour. Trsds and spot houses were purchasers while some of the selling rame from the south and flomO was realizing sales. Yx>cal trad ers were both sides of the market. Prsflt taking appeared In the second half of the session and prices closed moderately un der the highs, some 2 to 13 points higher to 1 point lower. There was little new In the day’s news and the market main tained a prehollday undertone. Spot was quiet. 28 00c. io points In ad advanc* for middling upland Kales nil. Southern marketa: (Wheaton, 2*.25c. 10 points advance; New Orleans. 28.60e, un changed: Savannah. 28 30c. 15 points ad vance; Augusta. 28 38. 13 points advance; Memphis, 28.50c, 25 points advance; Hous ton, 28.15c, 10 points advance; Little Hock. 28.00c, unchanged. Kansas City Live Stork. Kansas City, Mo, Fp b. 10.—(Ignited States Department of Agriculture )—Cattle —Receipt*. 125 head. Market for week:1 Beef steers mostly 10025c higher; top. 19.70; best yearlings. $9.50; fat she/sto* k fully 15025o higher; ranners. cutters and bulls strong to 26o higher; calves strong; bulk/choice vealers, $11.00 Hogs—Receipts, 2,000 head: market mostly 10c higher to packers; top. 1*25; 150 to 230-lh, average.* inot'ly $8.1508 20; !40 to 300-lb., $8 0508 10; bulk of ealce. )8.0008.20; pecking sows steady at $7.00 Sheep—Receipt*, 500 head Market fer week: Fat and feeding lambs 10015c lower; week top. $14.75; most lights, $14 2ft 014.65; sheep strong to |5c higher; top ewes. $8 25; best feeding lambs, 914.lt; •thers, $14.25014.SO. filonx f\ty Live Stock. Sioux City, i* , Few. JO.—Cattle—Re ceipt*, 2&0 head. Market compared to week ago; Good fed ateera9 and yearling* ateady; farmed up ateera and yearling* ateady; beef ateera’ top, $1,78 for the week; fat cow* and heifera 25e higher; rannera and cutter* ateady, 25o higher; veal* ateady, top, $10.00; good feeder* ■teady; plain calve* atea’dy; feeding cow* and heifera ateady; atockera ateady, CG<: !ow**r. Hoga—Receipt*, 6.000 head; market 100 20c higher; butcher*, $7 9008.00; light*, $8.0008.10; mixed, $7.8007.85; heavy parking, $7.26; ataga, $6 00; bulk of anle*. $7.9008.00. Sheep—/*o Receipt*. Market compared to week ago: Lamb* ateady; top, $14.60; ewe* ateady; bent light*. $7 76. New York Poultry* New York, Feb. Mve poultry—Ir regular Chicken*, by freight. 2*c; fcr eg pre**, 28030c; fowl*. Sir; tu$k«y*. 25*'. Dre*»***d poultry—Quiet; price* un changed Chicago Grain Chicago, Feb. 10.—Bullish enthusi asm dominated the grain markets and while there was heavy evening up for over the double holiday September wheat and oats and all deliveries of corn advanced to a new high for the Beason and the close was about the top. Wheat gained %@l'J»c, corn %@fS4c, oats %c, and rye Va®%c Grain values were on the upgrade the greater part of the week and with lessened selling pressure and a strong belief that the foreign situation would change for the better, the advance was rather easily attained, with th£ best prices of tho week made today. For the week wheat was up 2 com 2%®3H, oats 1U@1Hc, and rye ltyc. Lard gained 15c while ribs were very dull and 7%c higher to 2V*c lower. Houses with eastern connections were persistent buyers of May wheat and while around $1.22 early there was free selling by scattered longs, the surplus in the pit was finally absorbed and prices advanced rapidly. Toward the last there was free buying by a commission house which was at tributed to a Large ileal short whtcli put May to $1.23 or within 3»ic of the outside figure on the crop. July at $1.15 % was within lc of the outride price of the season. Foreigners bought September wheat early. Denmark Takes Wheat. Strength In Liverpool, which was up ?4©%d, and the better news from abroad, with the marked change in sentiment which has been noted of late, wwpp the hullinh Influences. There was expoiT busi ness in wheat at the seaboard, with some sales to Denmark. With some letup In sales of cgsh corn to arrive from the country. May corn showed more strength* than the deferred deliveries and at one time was only Mo under the July, although closing Me un der. Bullish sentiment was strongly In evidence and while there was heavy profit taking early, offerings were quickly ab sorbed and the finish was HOHc under the best prices of the season. Purchases to arrive wore finally estimated at around 1.000,000 bushel*. Exporters s^re after corn here, with bids within ^4c of a working basis. Speculative interest In oat$ broadened considerably with a strong commission house active on the buying sirta and July and September sold at a new high for the season and the May within l%c of the top. Scattered longs were the best sell- i •rs. • There was a letup In the selling pres sure on rye and. with wheat strong, an advance was easily attained, although the spread between May rye and wheat widened to around 33 He at the last. Ex port demand was rather slow. Two northwestern markets received 76 cars. Pit Note*. with American gram markets cloaca Monday, a number of scattered longs In wheat evened up for the double holiday early, but the buying throughout the day was of an excellent class and the finish was at tho highest prices of the present upturn. Sentiment continues decidedly bullish and, while many of tho local traders are bearitfh. there is a growing belief in sortie quarters that a big bull market is getting underway, with a few anticipating that last years almost straight advance of 46Hc from the insidp figure- of tho season will be duplicated. There has been a growing impression In the last few days that a marked bet terment in the foreign political situation can be expected in tho immediate future. Export demand also shows a tendency fo revive and messages from tho seaboard Indicated that distressed wheat on ocean passage was being cleared up rapidly, and foreigners are expected to commence buy ing for March shlpmsnt. f'orn bulls were very confident’ of their position after the close, and, with all de liveries in new gTouhrf and tho outside trade rapidly broadening.„ they can s«-s nothing except higher prices. Country sales of cash corn to arrive proved to be larger than expected, the late advance inn easing offerings materially, and it is expected that fairly liberal purchases will bo made over the double holiday. A ma > tcn.i! increase In the receipts la looked for '.round the closing days %C the tfeek. as *he bulk of the purchases were for ahio 1 jp.ent between February 10 and 28. Hull leadership is apparently develop i iug in oats, and some of the leading coni ! mission houses are talking h'gher prices | it Is the general belief that there are no large outstanding lung link's, and while the -market may be a little elowMn getting started, a higher level is In sight. I Argentma cables report continued dry and hot leather in that country. Crop 1 reports on corn from the northern dis tricts are poor and in other provinces range from fair to good. Number of hogs on farm. January 1, in the son lied seven surplus-corn states, ns showed by the detailed government report, was 82,315.000. compared with 23,a6>,QUQ ! the previous year and 26.836.000 two years ago. Number of cattle in the same sta’*s /as 13,384,000 against 12,826.000 the pre vious year. . CHICAGO CLOSING I'RICKS. By Up<Uke Orain Cn. JA. 2847; AT. *812. ~ Art. " j OparT rnHch | Low. | Cloaa ' Y»« May 122 12*% 1.22%' m% 1.22 I ! H'% July 114%) 1.11% 1.14%' 1 H%' 1 14% 1.14%! 1 1*% 1 **% Sapt. 112 111% 1.11% 1*2% Ul% 1.1*14 May .89 *4 .89% .18% .89% .11% July .87 87% .87 .87% .18% May .78 .77 .76 .78% .76 .76 % July .74% .77% .76% .77% .76% 7«% .77% »ap,. .77 .77% .77 .77% .77% ^ .46% .46% .46% .64^ .45% fuly I 44 I .44*4 .44 -44 4 .4^H fir pi. ! .42 j .41%( .42% .«*%j May1 ill 40 II 42 ill *0 11 40 'll 40 July 111.66 1 1 65 111.** til-** '18*62 II I I May 110 90 110.92 110.87 110 *2 10 10 July 110*2 111>12 lio 92 IIP >2 I047_ ( hltugn U<« Mtock Chios go. Kvb 10—»U. a Dop»r(m»n« o< Agriculture. I—Hogo—Receipt*, 7.M* ■ unevenly eteady to lOo A®’.1* ' to 100-pound overate*. II.4O0IOO, top, 14.75 on 140.pound averegee; bulk *40 to 300-pound hutoher*. 15.0500.15; packing mat mostly 17.0007 15; dtalrablo plga, I* 00 0a *0; vatlmatad holdover, 7.000 head; heavyweight hog*. *7.4605.10; rn. ilium. *5.0006.40; light. 15.5604.76; light light, a* 6005.75; parking aoera, atnooih. 111007.40; parking anwa, rough. |t> 760 7.10; killing pig*. 14 0005 in. Cattle-- Receipts, 1.000 head; e«mpir*a with week »igo beef steer*, mostly 26«* higher, quality, mostly medium to rood extreme top. matured steers. $11 no; weight 1.290 pounds; best yearlings. 610.?»0; beef c,0w* and heifers. 26060c higher. de sirable light heifers, up more; cAHtiers and cutlers, strong to 36'- higher; bulls. 2$'" 5 Or. higher; h**v# beef bulls, showing most advance; veal Helves. un#'* 91.I0 higher; medium light vealers r» flertlng most gains; stock ere aad feeders steady to 60c lower; prims kinds showing most loss; week's bulk prices follow: beef steers, etockers and feeders, $$.6007.76; fat she stock. $6.75<M*0; csn. r.ers end cuttert*. $3.0004.00; vesl calvee. $11 00 01*. 00. hh*»>p—Receipt*. 1,000 head; mostly di rects; compared with week ago, fat waoled lambs, ntaady; clipped kinds, weak to shade lower; fed yearling wejherg end fat sheep, sfc higher; feeding and shearing lan.ba. steady; week* extreme top. fat wooled lambe, $14 60016.36; clipped kinds, $12.26012.60; heat fed yearling wether*. I 13.SO; tholes handywelght ewse. up to 126; bulk feeding and ehearlng lambs, $14.16011 36. _ Kansas City Lhi Blsrt. Bt. Joseph, Mo., Feb. If.—(U. B. Depart, ment of Agriculture.)—Hogs— Receipt*. MOO head; rnBrket. fairly active, 6 to Ifo higher; mostly 10c higher than yss* terday's average to both shipper* and packers, closed weak, with most of early advance lost; *hlpp< r anti packer top, I* 25;. packing sows, strong to 10c higher; mostly $7.0007,10. Cattle Receipt*, *00 hd , compared with Week ago; beef steers and yearlings strong to 25o higher; beef cows, mostly 25040. higher; earners and «utters. 15 to 26o up; veal < a Ives, steady to strong; stock ers and feeder*, strong to 16o higher; for week, better grade beef steers end yearlings, |H 0004 00; beef rows and heif er*. $4.6080: H 26; rnnnern and cutters, $2.50 0 4.26; veal r*lves, $11.00; gtockei* and feeders, $5 5007 60. Hheep.Receipt*. 600 head; compared with weak ago. light and bandywelght fal lamb*, 15 to 26r lower, wrlgnty kinds, 2* to G0o lower; nhrep, steady; bulk price* for week f Mt lambs. 91 :i 50014.7b; fht ewe*. $7 504/H.26; a few feeding Ismb* Thursday, 414.00 g 14.25. Omaha Live Stock Omaha, Feb. 10. Receipts were: Cattle. Ilogs. Sheep Official Monday .... 6.188 11,620 13,756 Official Tuesday ... 9,463 22,088 16,563 Official Wednesday 6,047 19,749 14.696 Official Thursday .. 4.011 10.866 6.235 Official Friday .2,103 8.3*9 4.7C2 Estimate Saturday.. 200 6,300 . Six days this week.. 27.002 77,912 66,002 Same days last W*k. 27,768 79,085 49.654 Same days 2 w's a'o. 37,422 89,290 68,863 Same days .1 w’s a'o.36,142 80,196 48.648 Same days year ago. 30,830 72,114 , 49,687 Cattle—Receipts, 200 head. Trend of values has been a /little higher this week on nearly all grades of cattle. Steers are closing strong to 10025c higher, light cattle showing more of the advance than heavies. She stock above canner class Is fully 25c. higher, with some shipping grades 60c higher, while stockers and feeders are strong to 26c higher for the week. Among the week's high sales were steers at $9.50, yearlings at $9.65, and feeders at !|8.25. Today's market whs nominally steady in the absence of suf ficient supplies to test values. Quotations on Cattle—Good to choice beeves, $8.8509.75; fair to good beeves. $8.0008.76; common to fair beeves $7.26 08.00; good to choice yearlings, $8,760 9.85; fair to good yearlings, $7.6008.60; common to fair yearlings, $6.3507.50; good to choice heifers, $7.0008.50; fair to good heifers, $5.2507.00; good to choice cows. $5.6008.76; fair* to good cows. $4 25 0 4.50; common to fair cows. $2.5004.00; good to choice feeders, $7.4008.25; fair to good feeders, $0 60 07.35; common to fair feeders. $5.7606 60; good to c-hoice stockers( $7.6008.25; fair to good stockers $6.5007.50; common to fair stockers, $5.50 01.60; stock cows. $3.25 0 4.59; stock heifers, -4.260 8.00; stock calves, $4,500 7.75; veal calves, $3.00011.50; bulls, stags; etc., $3.75 0 5.50. Hogs—Receipts, 5.300 head. Saturday’s light run of hogs moved readily at prices 6 010c higher. Good' quality light hogs and butchers sold at $7 9508.05, the lat ter top price. Mixed loads moved at $7.65 07.90 and packing grades largely at $7.00 0 7.25, with some smooth kinds on up to $7.60. Hulk of sales was at $7.9508.05. Prices sro strong to 6c higher as com pared with the close last week. HOGS. 27.. 378 40 7 25 43..368 80 $ 7 30 25. .178 ... 7 60 72..220 ... 7 00 43.. 233 ... 7 95 59..214 . . 8 00 73.. 233 ... 8 06 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, none. Light lambs have been in good demand a'll week and have held steady to strong on most days with closing prices fully *.eady as compared with last week s close The ; high mark for the week was $14.75 with the bulk at the close moving at 914.25 ii 1 14 60. Feeders have ruled strong and are closing the week 25c higher, good quality light lambs selling at $14.96. Sheep aro [ wank to 25c lower, best light ewes quoted j atV.76. j Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, good 1 to choice. $14 090 14 45; fat lambs, fa!r«to good. $13 25014 00; feeder lambs, $13,750 $15.00; yearlings, $11.00012^0; wethers. $7.5009.OOps. fat ewes, light, $7.2507.75; fat ewes, heavy, $5.0007.25. Receipt* and disposition of livestock a* th* Union stockyards, Omaha. N*b., for 24 hour* ending at 3 p m . Feb. 10 , 1928. RECEIPT S-—C% R LOT. Horse*. , Cattl* Hogs S'p. Mule* &, M. & St. P. lty. .. r. •* * . Wabash R. R . 1 . Mo. Pacific Ry. . 6 1 . Union Pacific R. R. . . 1 2ii . C. A N. W. By., east. 2 C.ft N W By. west.. 1 72 . C. fit. P M A O. Ry. # ... C.. B A Q Ry.. east ... 2 . C, B. A U. Ry., west. 5 ... 3 r.t n j ay cast . i . C.. U. I A P. west. 1 . Illinois Central Ry. ... 1 2 . C . Q. %W. Ry.. 1 Total receipts .lb HO ... 6 BIS POSITION—H E A B. Cattle ifngs Sheep Armour A Co. .. 1£81 .... Cudahy Packing Co.. 12".g .... Bold Packing Co. 538 .... Morris Packing Co.. .... *24 .... Swift A Co.... 1318 .... J. W. Murphy. 152 .... Armour, S. p.. . 1 413 - Total .. 60*8 .... St. l>oul« Ijvestork. East St Louis. III., Feb. 10,~rattle— Receipts. 500 head; compared with week 'ago, beef steers strong light yearling steers and heifers, 50 to 65c higher; fan ner* and bologna hulls, steadv; beef hulls. ?*c lower; light veslef*. 66c tri |1 00 higher; sto< ker» and feeders, steady ; top steers for week, 19.65; hulks f«w w steer*, 17 (Hush 75; yearling*, 17 ©0 rlx « 2 ; cows, $4.6095.75; rann-ra, $2 85ff2.76; bolognn bulls, $4.2504.85; others un •changed. H‘gs—Receipts. 7,000 head; uneven. mo*tly steady to 5c lower: decline on hogs; top. $8,75; bulk 130 to 190*pound average. I*.6008.70; 190 to 220 pounds. $8.35'fr * 60; 230 to 250 pounds. $h 15©8 35; 260 pounds and up, $8.0008.15; few extremely heavy. $7 90; pigs, strong to 25c higher; bulk 100 to 130 pounds, $* 00©8.60; packer sows, slow, weak; bulk $7.00. ’ Sheep and Bmb*—Receipts. 200 hesd; fat wool Iambs, 35c higher; clipped, steady to 40c higher; yearling wethers. 35 to 60c higher; sged wethers, steady; f«t handy weight ewc*. 25c hlger: hesvles and cull* and comwion grades, steady: top for week; i wooled latnhs, $15.00; clipped. $13 15; year lings. $13 50; aged wool wethers. $9 00; fat ewes. $125; hulks for week: wool [lamb*. $14.50015 00; clipped. $12.50© 13.101 yearlings, $13.85018 50. Financial New York, Feb. 10.—The somewhat unusual spectacle was presented to day of practically all markets ad vancing at the end of a week to the week’s highest prices; this happening1 not only as culmination of a continu ous rise In most of them, but on the eve of a double holiday. In the stock market, although the day’s gains were Irregularly distributed, with evi dence of much speculative profit tak ing, Individual advances of a point or more were fairly numerous and the total business done was the largest of any Saturday since the first week of October. Advances in bonds aleo were very general. It was the rise of sterling exchange, however, which particularly attracted ( Interest, both because of tho lately, prevalent discussion over Its possible return to normal parity and because of the Inference that financial un easiness over the Ruhr situation must be abating. Today’s highest price of $4.68 9-16 represented an advance of nearly 3 4c for the day, and brought frie market within easy distance of the highest point yet reached on the recovery from the long postwar de cline. Mark* Also Advance. Although today's price was fractionally below tho $4.69 of December 13, it was higher that the rate of any other day !n cither opening or closing pries on that day. Ths German mark also advanced again —whatever significance that may have — today's closing price of .6035 representing a recovery of 75 per rent from the low price of January 30. French government bonds also moved up sharply today; the 5 per cent war loan advanced 2^ points for last week as a whole. Aside from foreign exchange market, Wall street's attention continued to con verge entirely on the home trade sltu aion and Its aspects. One of the day’s Incidents In this regard was the month ly statement of the United States Steel corporalon's unfilled orders showing for January the first net Increase in three months and bringing ths total tonnage on the company's* books to the highest figure sines February, 1921, when the steel trade was fseling ths curtailment of demands from consumers In all other j industries and a continuous decrease In ths order books* showing had been In ] progress since tho preceding July. In the : present case the January Increase of 165.- | 073 tons would probably have been larger but for the extremely high rats of current production and shipment. Wall Street Motes. Two divide it <3 disbursement* were an-* noifhced today, the more Important hav ing been the declaration of a quarterly dividend of $1 by the Atlantic Refining < ompany upon Its common stock, payable March 15, to sto< k of record February 21 The declaration wai equivalent to placing The old stock—prior to the recent 100 per i cut stoc k dividend—on a $40 basis, as Mg iInst the then minting rate of $20 a year The other disbursement wa* by the Mahoning Investment company, which declared In addition to ita regular quar terly dividend of $1.50. an estra payment «.f *9 cent* a share, both payable March 1 to stock of record February 2i. Officials of various Industries, Includ ing builders, operators, real estate men and material supply manufacturers, who havo been discussing sconomlc conditions with their bankers the last week, left the prediction that building construeti-m in 1523 would exceed the 94,600.9U9.090 lecord of 1922. Tins estimate, which was current in certain hanking circles, com pare* with an estimate* of $€.099 QOQrUGO. made bv the Copper and Brass Research association of New York. It must l>e said. that leaders of th* sugar Industry, sine#* the figure for raw sugars was crossed, have been defi nitely and outspokenly optimistic about the* possibilities for complete recovery of the Industry during 1123 Hut even mmv of them w *re unprepared for the state ment by the department of Commerce that the world faces a definite shortage In the stock market this statem-nt was taken at its fac*-value. and th< re■ was a veritable arransbte f«»r the shares of prom inent corporations engaged In the indus try American sugar* advance was £** points; that of Cuban American. 2%'. Cuban Cane cnmgmn. 1 point, and »h* r referred 4*4; Manatl Sugar. 9H, anl I’unt.i Alegre, 1 **• The bonds of the*** corporations. t«*fl, reflected abnoam^l strength and a-tivlty. New York Quotations Ranice of pe|re* of the leadlne atocka furnlahad by !.ogan A liryan. 24* Peter* Truet bull'llnlt: P.A!I.ROAl>9. Friday High Iji* Cloaa Clone A T A H F . lbl 101H IMS lulS Halt A Ohio US SIS SIS US ran Paclflo 1-44V, 147S 14* 141S N T Central *r>\ *« *« S 95 V rhea A Ohio .. .7* 7* 7s 7* 111 NorTWn 77V 7«* 77S 57 llllnola Central .111 111 III 111V K r Anuth*- rn I3H US US US I.ehlgh Val . 70S US 70S 49S i Mlaaouri Pae . .. 14 S 14S 14 S 14 S IN Y A N H _ MS 22 22V 2_2_ Northern Pac ... 79% 78% 79% 78% Chicago tf W .. 86% «« 86% *5 Penn H it .._46% 46% 46% 4li% Reading . 79% 79% 79% 79% C R I A P . *6% 96 36 36 Southern Pac ... 93 93% 92% 93 Southern Rail ... 33% 32% S3 32% C M & S P . 25% 24% 25% 24% C M & S p pr ... 42% 42% 42% 41% Union Pac .141 140% 140% 140% STEELS. Amer Car Fdry. .. .. 385 Allla-Chalmera ... 49% 48% 48% 48% Amer Loco .126% 126 126 125 Baldwin Loco .... 137 136% 136% 136% Bethlehem Steel .. 65% 65 65% 64% Colo F & I. 29 28% 29 28 Crucible . 79% 76% 79 76 Amer N{ Fdry ... 39% 39% 39% 39% Hull stale St .... 92 88% 91% 87% Midvale Sled. 29% 29 29% 29% Pressed Steel Car.. 68% 68% 68% 68% P.ep St & Iron ... 65 62% 64% 62% Tty Steel Springs.. .. .. '.. 116 Sloss-Hcheffletd .. 49 48% 49 U S Steel .107% 106% 107% 106*i Vanadium .39% 88 89 37% Mex Seaboard. 18% 18% 18% 18% COPPERS Anaconda. 48% 47% 48% 48% Am S & Ref _ 64% 61% 64 61 % Cerro Da Pasco... 44 43% 43% 43% chill . 29% 29 % 29% 29 % Chino . 25% 26% 26% 25% Green Cananea. 26 Inspiration . .34% 34% 34% 34% Kennerott . 35% 38% 38% 18% Nev. Consol.16% 16% 15% 15% Ray Consol. 14% 14% 14% 14% Seneca . 9% 9% 9% 9% Utah . 66 65 66% 65 % OILS. General Asphalt... 47 46% 46% 46% Cosden . 56% 65% 66% 65 Cal. Pelerol . 61% 81% 81% 81 % Him ms Pelerol ... 14 13% 11% 13% Invlnelble Oil _ 17% 17 17% 17 Middle State.. 11% 11% 11% Paclflo Oil . 41 43% 43% 41% Pan-American .... 80 79% 80 79% Phillips . 65% 64% 55% 65% Pierce Oil . 6% 6% 6% 5% Pure Oil . 31% 30% 81% 80% Royal Dutch _ 51 60*. 51 61 Sinclair Oil . 34 Hi, 34 23 % Std. Oil, N. J. 41% 46% 40% 4! Texas Co. 4 9 «s% 48 54 48% Shell Union OH... 15% JS% 15% 15% White Oil . 5% 6% 6% 6% MOTORS. Chandler . 73% 72% 72% 72 Gen Motorss _ 14% 14 14% 14% Wlllys-Overland .. 7% 7% 7% 7% Pleree-Arrow _ 12% 12% 12% 12% White Motor. 63% 63% 53% S2% Sludebakrr .120% 117% 119% 117% RUBBER AND TIRES. Fisk . 76% 16% 18% 16 Goodrlrh . 87 37 37 36 % Kellev.Springfield 53% 53% 53% 57% Kevstone Tire .. 10% 10 10 10% Ajax . 14% I486 14% 14% U. S. Rubber _ 61% 60% 61% 80% INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Sugar., i.% 43*4 47'i 47>4 All Oulf * W. I.. ** 25 25 S 251. Am. Int. Corp .... 2* 2* 29 2*S Am. Sumatra _ 42* 2>S 32\ 2»'« Am. Telephone ..122*; 12:>4 12284 11214 Aid Can. 8»S *8''. •»•* «* Central Leather .. 3*\ 35S 8*34 35 Cuba Cano . 19 18 1874 18 Cuban Am. Sugar. 33’* S1H 33V* 3! Corn Product* ...135*4 134** 125*4 134S Kaninui Player* .. »**. "*'4 **S <8=-, General Ktertrlc... 1 87 ** 187 147 187*4 Ot. Northern Ore. 31*4 *1% 3114 JJ *4 Int. Jtarveeter . . . >8 *S ** >* Am. H. A I. pfd. r.9'4 «:% •» IT R I. Alcohol... e'H «»H «T Int. Paper .... >4S (114 58 1k * Int. M M. r-M- «<S J* J' * Am. Sugar Itef.... »3 **>J4 M » * Peara-Boebuck ... >114 Rtle >1 a * Stromeburg . ■••• \\ Toh Product* .... 5 5*4 f»S SSH ( Worth. Pump .... 34 *4 3414 JJS *■' * W|l*on Co. ....... 41*4 81 *] 81 Weetern Colon —115*4 118*4 11JS Writ. Kleotrlc .. . *24 6T*a (1*4 J- '« Am. Woolen . .101 *4 10*14 101 14 39 *4 MTSCET.T.ANT5<7I’R. Am. Cotton oil... l* 17S ■ •• Am. Agrl. Chem.. 33*4 331* **ie >* Am. Lln*eed . Cnlcn Bag rfd.... *8 *8 *8 8> B «*ll Magneto ■•■<0 40 80 Brook Bap Tran. 12\ US >-S 1-S Con7 n e n t a I Can ..«■*% }» 88 1. JJ S California Parking 90S *JS JJS Colum G A M .11® »« n;‘* Columbia .. -N t*nll«d r>rtif . National Knamel . .«> *;V *? •*>» Vni-ptl Fruit _l«S 1*5 1*5 ,€4 l.or.llard Tolo.cco 17.. S 17fV4 J7JS 173 74 National I>*ad ,..191% I31 I'hllad* phi* Co. . 4 * % 44'% J;S 44^ Pullman .......1*1 15* *<% 1*1 11 ^ Punts Alo Fugar •’5% 5,1 ’* JJ1* South I* R Sugar 53 E0 !? il * Retail fltoraa -7 8 71 .78 71 Superior 8;«»I 31 It 33 at. I- A S. P. . 2 a% U% Vir O Chem .... 23 V» 21 11 HH •Cloao ta th* is a* recorded aala Total 702JkP° Mnnev, Friday rln®^. 4%. Mrfk-i. cloat, .00 0035; Friday <*!«»♦, emit. Fran, a, elnaa. .0*20^; Friday cioa*. 0«2* • . >* rling. c!o»*. 14 11%; Friday <rloa«. New York Bonds New York. Fob. 10. — Sugar company * mortgage# led the trading in today's abort rerston h»f the bond market, some advanc- | Ing several point* ow announcement by the ncpartinent of Commerce of a sugar abort ng»*. Speculative railroad Ilona alao were ac i tlve and stronger. The Serbian *», with 1 point loss, furnished the only Important ! • hang* in the fore cn Hat The eat r* list >f United Stat s government bonds waa off Kaatern Cuban ?*ugar rose 41*j point*, leading the advance In sugar Id ana to Sugar 7 K%» advanced 1% point*. 1923 EVERYMAN’S INCOME TAX With Bookkeeping Records for the Individual V Information Every Taxpayer Should Have and Forms for the Records He Should Keep * Copies Furnished Upon Request 1 • • v Huiftft #tatw ulnt0t (ftampattg Afihatnt trl»A ©Ijp Httttrfc Stairs Nntimial ?’aitU 16)2 Farnam Street Omaha, Nebraska and Cuba Can* Sugar 8a 1%. Donner Steel refunding 7e. with an advance of 4% points, contributed the moat im portant advance. Goodrich Tire 6Ha, IK point advance wax conspicuous. Advances of 1 to IK points were report ed for St. Paul convertible 6s, St. Paul convertible 4H«, Hock Island general Brooklyn Rapid Transit 7s and Inter borough Refunding 6s stamped. Decline* In United States government bonds in cents per 1100 bonds follow 3 H*. 2; first 4Hs. 2; second 4K*. «; third 4Ka. 4; fourth 4*4*. 4. and Victory 4K'*. 4. The United State* 4H* were un changed. Total sale* (par value) were 14.211.000. New York, Feb. 10.—Market strength of Brooklyn Rapid Transit and sugar com pany liens featured today's early dealings In bonds Buying of the 13. It T. issue* was In response of an early release from receivership, while sugar company bonds imprvoed In sympathy with another In crease In the price of the raw product. 11. It. T. certificate 6s advanced 2K points and the 7s certificates, 7s stamped. 4s and fives moved up K to 1*4. Eastern Cuba 7H* up SH points, led the advance In sugar bonds. Independent steel company issues also were In fair demand but tb* rest of the general list showed only minor changes. United States government bonds were Irregular. The first 4K* advanced 22 cents on $100 to $99.08, but the other act ive Issues moved within a radiu* of 4 cents. Jv*w York, Feb 10.-^-Following are to day's high, low and closing prices of bonds on <he New York Stock Egchange, and the total sales of each bond: High. Dow. Cloee. 290 Liberty 2*is.101.-4 101.74 101.74 180 Liberty J*t 4 s. .. 93.08 98.40 98 84 483 Liberty 2d 4 »s... 98.88 98.72 98.72 243 Liberty 3<i 4 !♦*... 99.10 99.00 59 02 822 Liberty 4th 4K».. 99 04 98.84 98. ji S Victory 4\s un. ..100.20 .ti 1C9 U 8 Treasury 4*4* 100.00 99.88 100.00 Foreign. 16 Argentina 7a.101% 101% .... 1 City of Hero* 9a... 111% ... . .. 2 City of Bordeaux 6s 76% 76 76 % 4 City of Christ 8s. 110 . 2 City of Cop £>%■... 90% . 20 City of Gt P 7 %s.. 70 69% 70 3 City of Lyons 6s... 77 76% 77 1 City of Mar €•. 76% . 9 nty of II de J 8 '47 94 93% 93% 9 Czech Hep t» ctfa.. 85 84% IS 4 Danish Mun 8s A.. 109 .. 32 Dept of Heine 7s... k 4% 84 .... 17 D of C 5% p n *29 101% 101% ioi% 25 I)om of Can in 1952 99% 99% .... 31 Dutch K lnd 6sl 9 47 94 % 94% 94% 16H Dutch K Jndfis 1962 94 % 93% 94% <»*; French Rep 8s. 97 96% 96% 29 French Rep 7%s.. 93 92% 92% 16 Jap 1st 4 % s . 93 . 20 Kingd of Be!g 7%s 100 99% 99% 6 Kingd of eBlg Vs. 99 98 % 98% 2 Kind of Italy 6%s. 94% . 22 Kingd of Net hi 6s 96% 99 19% 7 Kingd of Nor 6a.. 98% 98% 98% 22 Klg Herbs CrBISs.. 61 60% 61 7 King of Sweden €s.l95, loS 105% 26 1'aris-Lyons-Med 6s 91% 91% .... 10 Hep of Bolivia 89.. 92 91 % 92 44 Hep Fait! %aA1952 94 95 % 94 1 Jt'-p of Uruguay 8a. 106 . 4 State HanF’aulo s.f.8s 996 99 99% 2 Swiss Confed is .118% 118 118% 50 VKoGRAI54* 1929 115 21 IK GB&I54S1937 103% 1*3 103% 13 V R of nraz l 8s . . 97% 97% 97% 2 V a of Bra* 7%»-.192% 102% 192% 8 US Braz-CenR E17a 84% 84 84 % 19 C H of M' S In . . 51 . 5 U 8 of Mexico 4s. 43 . Hallway and Miseeilaaeous. 1 Am Agr J’hem T%i.l04 . 2 6 Amer Smelting 6s.. 90% 90% 90% 17 Am Sugar 6s.103% 101% 101 14 Am TAT col tr 5*.. 98% .; 20 Am TAT col 4s .... 92% 92% 92% 1 > Armour Sr Co 4%s.. 6»% .. .... 39 ATABF gen 4a _ 89% 89 - 1 A TASK adj 4s stpd. il % J7 B A O «•.109% 100% 100%, 61 B A O ct 4 SI .. . j 14 Hell Tel of Ph 7s... 1*7% 107% - 7 Beth Steel 6s. 91 90% - 2 Pklfn F.d Gen 7s D.lr7% .i 10 Bkiyn R T 7s . 95 % .... 3 Can Northern 7s_114% 114% 42 Can Pac deb 4.«.... *0% 80 80% 2 Central of Ga 8*... 160% . 9 Central Leather 6s,. 99 . 10 c. n l**e aid 4a.... 86% . 2 Cerro da Pasco 9s.. 124 . 11 O A O cv 5#. 95% 94% - 1 Chi A Alton 8%s... 19 . 1 Chic A Alton Is. .. 81 % . S C H A Q ref 8a A. .199% . 12 C A Fast 111 6s SI % 81 . . 4 Chic Gi Western 4s 63 . 39 C M A St P t vt 5 B 69% €V% €•% 192 r M & 8 P rv 4 % ■ «7% €6% 47% 41 C If A 8 P r 4%s..» 61% 61 4 61% 64 Chi ago Rvs 6s ..82% 81 % 62% It O It 1 A P g*n 4s.. *J 11 82 !• C R I ir P rsf 4s.. 29*4 . 5 C A West lnd 4s. . 78% . 25 Chile c«pper* 7s..*.11? 116 116% 7 Chile Copper 6s .,1*0% 1*6 190% 9 c r C A n n r « A 101 % 1*1 % 3 Colo A s ref 4%s.. c % 85% 17% 1 Col Gaa A Klee 5s,, 96 .. S Cool Row 6s. *9 . 3 Coos C of Md Is *s% tf% 81% lio Cocans H leb Ss 9*; % 98% 964 3 Cuba U H 7 4s A H*4% 104% 8 Cuban Am 8ug Is.. 107 4 107% 107% 23 In! A Hud ref 4s... M% **% »S% 4 I> A R G rsf 6s... . 11% 62% Sew I» A R G • n 4*. . . . 74% 74 % - 1 Det Kd ref if -102% . * Det I n Hys 4%» . 62% 13% 91% 27 Dinner Steel ref 7a 90 66 9c 4 f)jp do N-in 7 4 •. .1**% 104 104% 4 T u q Light c* ...1*3% 108% 103% 390 Fiat Cuba Bug 7% 106% 1*5% 1*4 1 4 Rm Ou.tF 74s rtfs 64 *">% 94 11 Kris pr lien 4s.... 17% 87% 57% It Frle gen lien 4s.. 4« 47% 4i 1 Pram irsd I>ev 7%s *9 . 3 Uw Kle. d« • 5* 101% .I 5 Goodrich 4*j* .10*% 101 . .. v; Goody Tire ‘<19 1 H»4% 103% 104% lO Goody Tire M 1941 116% .! 23 Gr Tr Ry of Can 6s 104% .I 6 Gr North 7s A....169% .j lo Gr North 84s n...ie&% . 28 Her eh Choc 6s....'. 98% *8% 98% 49 Hilda AMan rf Ea A 83 83% 83 It HudaAM ad) Inc S« 83% €3% *3% 9 Humble Olt&rf E%s 98% 98% 98% 2 III Centr 6%a .lot . E III Cen. ref 4a. *7 .... •••; r.EIII Steel deb 4%a.. 92% 91% 92% 1 Ind Steel Ea.191% .. 11 Interbnro Rap r 7a. 94% .... •••; 28 Interbnro RapTrEa. 71% 70% il% 15 Int Ft Tr ref Ea atpd 71% .... •••• 34 IntAON ad)«a Clfa 46% 44% 46% 6 In Merc Mar a f 6» 88% 88% 88% E Int Pap ref EaB .. 87 .... • ••• ; 4 low a Cent ref 4a.. 31% 38% *8% 4 KOFtSk Mem 4a.. 77% .... U K C South Ea.88 % 66% 86% 6 K C Term 4a . ... *1% 91*4 •••• 6 Keliy-Sprf Tire 8».108% 108% .... 6 T.SA MS deh 4a ’ll.. 93% 93% 91% 2 Lehigh Valley 6e...l03% .... .... 7 I, A N' ref E'jS.104% 104% .... 8 1, A N unified 4a... 92 •••• 63 Manat 1 Sugar 7%a.. 98% 97’/a .... 3 Mkt *t Ry con Be... 91% ■■■• •••• 23 Met Petroleum 8a..107% 107% .... 1 Midvale Steel cv Ea. 89% .... 6 MKAT pr lien «a C. 96 96 A 96 2 MKAT n pr in Da A 89% 89 » 89% 37 MKAT n«!w ad) 6a A 62% 6.% .... 28 Mo Par gen 4a.JJ 1 Mart Power Ea A-• • ?’% . 4 N E TAT lat Ea ctfa 99% .... •••; 19 N O T A M Inc Ea. . 83% 83 83% 10 N T <-en deb Tie... .104% 114 104 « 25 N Y Cen r * I Ea. . 97% 9. >' * 6 N Y K.ll ref 6%«--.100 ; • •• ■ • 2/ 10 NTNIIAII ev 6a ’48. 72% .1% »* 4 • 6 N Y Tel ref 6a '41. .166% . 9NYWAB4%B... 48 . 7 Nor A Ho 6a A.' . 3 Nor A w cv 6a.11] . ENA Edlaon a f 6a.. 94% . 94 N O T A L ref 6a . .... •••• 4 Nor Pan r-»f la B... It *3 w 81 111 N P rfg A Imp Ea C. 98 .. 7 N P'pr lien 4a. ‘e » .... E N 8 Power ref Da A. 91% 91% .... 2 N W Bell Tel 7»-1“:% .... •••• 12 O-W R R A N 4a.. 80% >0% - 16 Otle Steel 7%e.. • *} 83 •* 4 Pacific O A E Ea . 9, • ■ - .... 3 Pac T A T Ea T,5 ctf. 92% 91% .... 12 Paekark M C 8c-I'M 10. w .... 6 Penn R R 4%e.110% ]'j8% 110 11 Penn R R gen Ea...l00% 100% .... 1 Jenn R R gen 4%s. 92 •••• 6 Peoria A E inc 4s.. 29 28% ■ ••• 1! Phil Co col tr C9...101 10 * - 3 I- Ry L A P Ea-84% 84% - 4 Pro A Ref >e.10. % loc% - 3 Public Seri Ice Ee... 85% 65% . . . . 69 Punta A Bug 7a. ...111% 111 111 A 1 Reading gen. «a ... 11% . 2 Rem Anna a t 6a.. 94% . 26 Rep I At S col S*-95 . 9 R I A A L 4%«... 89 79 % . ••• 4 H L I M A S 4e- 62 .... 31 S L A S F p 1 4«. 69% 68% 69% 27 8 L A H F adj 6a. . . 79% 79% 79% 41 ! I. it 8 r Inc 6a.. 64% <4 .... 11 S I. 8 W con 4a... 76% 76% 16 ISA A P lit 41... IIS . 58 Sea A L con l«. 66% 6E% 64% 78 Sea A L ad) Ea- 29 2‘ % - 33 Sine Oil col 7a ... 45 44% 4t> 24 Sine Cru Oil 5%s..l00% 100% .... 216 Sine TJ|pe Line Ee.. 91% 98 .... 24 South i; el T Si.... 87% 87 17% 2 South Pao cv 4s.. . 95% 9S .... 6 South Pac ref 4«.... 92% 92 *-% 2 South Pac 4f . 87 . 5 South Ry gen 6%«.. 84% . 14 South Rail con Es..l*l% 101% 101% 4 South Rail gen 4e.. 90 .. 2! So Po Rl Hu 7a ... 69 08% 49 7 8td Oil Cal dab 7a. .100 100% .... 12 Steel Tube 7e. ...10E% 105% 106% 2 Third Ave ref 4s...103 . 69 Third Ave adj Ea .. 61% 61% 41% 2 Tidewater Oil 6%a.l03% . 1 Toledo Edison 7a. .107% .... .... 2 Union B A P 6a ... 97% . 2: Union Par !»• 4« . 91% 93 ... 10 Union Tank C 7a,.104 103% 196 10 United Irrug 8a....11! . Ill s P.ubber Ea. 9# . 25 U S Steal a f Ea . 1"3% . 3 Utah Pow A Lt 6s. . 9* . 25 Va-C Ch 7%a w w 93 . 21 Va-Car Ch 7a ctfa.. 97% . 90 Va Ry Ea . 96% . 96 Wahaah let 8a .. 96% . 4 Wot Md lat 4a ... 99 98 99 1 W-at Electric 7a...106% . 7 \VI k-Spen Steel Is M . 3 Wll A Co e f 7%a. .104% . ro Wie Cen gen 4e .. . 95% 95 % .... Total «a 'S of bonds today were 16.216. 009 i omr ired with 412 446.000 previous day and 67 674,001 a year ago. Omaha Produce (By ?»*’* Pepartnnest of Agriculture Bureau of Markers and Marketing.) Corrected February 10. BUTTER. Creamery— Local jobbing pries to rstnll er»; Extras. 4ic. extras in 60-Ih tuba, 47c; standards. 47c; firsts, 44c. Dairy — Buyers are paying lie for beat table Hitter (wrapped roll): 21c for common and 25c for clean packing stock. BUTT-r.PAT Ldcal buyers paying S9c at country ata tlona, 47c delivered Omaha. EGGS The egg market Is Tower today Moat buyer* are pay:ng around fl IS per rase L»r freeh eggs, delivered Omaha. St*!* nt id eges at market value. Jobbing price to retailers: Fresh: Spe cials, lie; selects. 22c; No. 1 small, 20c. POULTRY Live—Heavy hen* and pullets. 21c: light hens and pullet*. 2ic; spring roosters, smooth legs, lie: stags .all s.xes. 14c. Leg horn poultry about Jc less; old cocks, 10c; du-ks, fat. full feathered. 14c; geese, fat. full feathered, 15c; turkeys, fat nine round# ard up. tic; no culls, tick or crip pled poultrv wart*d f Jobbing rrles of dressed poultry to re t a Hers Hr lers 4®e; springs. He. heavy, hens. 27c; light h*na. 27c; roosters, lie; ducks. 25c; g»<at. 24c; turkeys. 45c. FEED Omaha ml’ia and jobbers »r# selltne their products In round lots at the follow Ir.g prices, fob <‘maha Bran—127 CO; brown shorts. !!• 00; gray abort*, II® ©0; middling*. W.99; T"**9W* 1*4.6®; alfalfa meal; choice, *28.*6; No- I. *36 60; No, 2. *23.00. llnaeed meal. *55 8®€* 67.10; cottonseed meal. 42 per cent, f-l 0 52.00; hominy feed white, *28.00; Tc,l°w, *28 09; buttermilk, eondenaed. 6 to t bar* rela, f.lc per lb., flake buttermilk. 69® to 1,500 Iba . 7He per lb,; egg ahella. dried and ground, 100-lb. bags, *26.00 per ten. - HAT. Price* at which omaha dealer* arg Belling In carload lot* to)\ow Upland Prairie—No. 1. *14 "9016 00. N*. 2, *11.00012.00; No. t, *8.09010 00. Midland Prairie—No. 1. *13 ,o0l4.6f* So. 2 110 00012.00; No. 2, $7.OO0rO®. Lowland Prairie—No. J\, $10.00011.§•# No. 1. 17 0008.00. Alfalfa—Choice, 022.600 2*00; No. 1. l2u.OO021.OO; atandard, *17.9001® Of; N*. 2 *14 90016 0® No. * *12 00014 ®®. Straw—Oat, *8.000® 60; wheat. *T.®®0 8.00. SEED. Omaha buyer* are paying the following price* for field seed, threat*, r run. de I. vered Omaha. Quotatona are on th® baals of hundredweight rneeaure! F<*ed—Alfalfa. *12.00016 00: red clover, *• 00015.00; altyk*. *8.00016.00; tim othy, *4.0905.00; Sudan graea. *8.600 ”60. white blossom aweet clover, *6.900 7.00; millet, high grade German. *2 09 0 2.50; common millet, *1.6002.00; amber aorghum can, *2 00 0 2.26. BEEF CUTS. The wholeaal# pncea of beef cut* In ef fect today are an follow* Rib*—No. 1, 27e; No. 2. 2®c; No. 2. lie. Loin*—No 1, 12c; No. 2. lie; No. I. lie. Round*— No. 1. 16He; No. 2. 16c; No. *, 12c. Platen—No. 1. 7He; No. 1. 7c; No. *, ®e. Chuck*—No. 1, 12c, No. 2, 11 He; No. 2. • He. FLOUR Firet patent, H» *« 60; fancy clear H*. 16 46. White or yellow cornmeal. ptr ctt., II. 76. Quotations ary for round lota f. o. b. Omaha. UNITED AMERICAN Joint Service with , . HAMBURG AMERICAN ' NEW YORK to EUROPE Plymouth Cherbourg Hamburg By Luxurious New Steamers RELIANCE-Mar 11 Mat 1 Mar 29 June 26 Juh 24 Aug. 21 RESOLUTE-June 12 Jul? 10 Aug. 7 Appbf UNITED AMERICAN LINES 154 W . Randolph St.. < him*,,. SUCCESS In the Stock Market FORTUNES, Made From Small Inpeatmenta Writ* for Free Booklet The Moat Simple Explanation of Profitable Stock Trading We xuarantee you that your money ia aafe and that you *et a aquara deal Kennedy & co. Bet. ISM ^^7l^rMdwaj^le^rorl^ PUTS and CALLSW*T^\^J Their am In Tradmt tn W ail St. clear ? ■■g plained in OUT FREE BOOKLET So. il Tachnaaa Ca. aa WHUan St. hew Tart PUTS AND CALLS HO to *125 eontrola 160 eharea of any Hated atoek on N. Y Stock Eaehanxa. No further riak. Move of i polnta from option trice xivee you opportunity to tale *500 profit; I. **•«. etc. Write for free circular. ROBERTS « CO, <0 Broad St, N. Y. 4 Profitable Way» to Trade in the Stock Market St Prir Vt*n j Laua Sow JO ta 1 r«o »j hmu , |:n.se amnda tea “••AMI Trldir* of aCX «-e» Outrun* TMKham let Our Free B4oil« Xo. It Tail Tw PAUL KAYE J1W AIJVEITlkEMEM. MONEY IN GRAIN fitJ» burl cuaraotee option on If *• boibetn of wheat or com. A# Fmrtkrr Rtak. A morw «jei.t of »c from option price f m ro« a* oppo*tpn.tr to take f roe: ac. faoc: ic. faoo. etc. WRITE TODAY FOR TARTICIXARS ud. free marker letter. Uet atari Salty GnMc. S. R. Rranri. Reft ISM Rate mare Set. tin Ott. Wm. H> Offer New Issue Exempt From All Nebraska Taxes $165,000 First Mortgage Land Bonds The Fawn Lake Ranch Company Dated December 1, 1922 Due December 1, 1927 Deaomiuations $1,000, $500 and $100 Security These bonds are secured by a first mortgage on 39,069 acres of land in Cherry County, Nebraska. This is a well-balanced cattle ranch with about 6,800 acres of hay land and the balance good grazing land. Our Valuations Value of land.$370,076 Value of improvement* and fencing . 30,000 * Total valuation.... .. $400,076 Amount of our loan, $165,000. Our loan is at the rate of $4.22 per acre on land which we conservatively value at $10.24 per acre. The Fawn Lake Ranch Company has been successfully operated since 1907 by experienced and practical cattle nun. , Price 100 and Interest Yielding 61 a41^ Wa recommend tkasa band* as a »af# Nabraika Taa-Fran Investment. Sand for our complete circular. # Omaha, Nchratka „,USE BEE WANT ADS—THEY BRING RESULTS'