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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1924)
Farm Bureau Talks of Egg Marketing Opening Session at Lincoln Considers Co-Operative Distribution. Elncoln, Jan. 9.—The Nebraska Farm Bureau federation opened itg annual meeting here today. A hot topic with' members is the proposajl to form a co-operative egg marketing association in Nebraska. A cooperative marketing program for Nebraska poultry products, out lined hero by Aaron Rapiro several months ago. is the probable result. A call for a meeting of poultry produc ers here and a tentative plan was dis cussed today st the farm bureau meeting. The association will follow In gen eral similar organizations in Cali fornia and Washington and will pro vide for pooling and grading of all egs. The organization, should it be come an eventuality will be called the Nebraska Egg Producers Market ing association. Henry R. Fausch, county agent from Red Cloud, spoke to the federa tion on boys and girls club work. H. L. Keefe presided. Chester H. Gray of Nevada, Mo., formerly an of ficial of the American Farm Bureau federation, spoke. Another address was by Mrs. M. E. Graham of Da kota City. Officers will be elected Friday afternoon. Bids on Columbus High School Bonds Rejected Columbus, Neb., Jan. 9.—All of 49 offers made by bond companies to purchase $309,000 worth of bonds is sued for the erection of the new senior high school as authorized at the special election last November, were rejected by the board of edu cation. Failure of any one of the com panies to offer to pay par for the bonds If issued at 4 3-4 per cent in terest as proposed by the board led to the rejections of all bids. It was a/iparent that all the prospective buy ers were bent upon bujlyg the bonds at a figdre that would make them yield 5 per cent interest. Ueadvertisement for bids with an other public letting will be made by the board. Ice 14 Inches Thick Is Harvested Near Hastings Hastings. Neb.. Jan. 9.—The freeze iliat began last Wednesday has given this section the best ice crop it has had in many years. More than 2.000 tons of Ice have been shipped from Crystal lake near here and yet the harvest has only started. Ice is 14 inches thick along the smaller channels of the Platte and farmers have been busy for several days cutting for their own supply. Carey Heads Board of Trade Frank L. Carey of Minneapolis and Chicago has been elected president of the Chicago board of trade. He is present of the Nye-Schnel der-Jenks company,- with general of flees in the Grain Exchange building in Omaha. He is widely acquainted in Omaha. Nebraska News Nubbins REYNOLDS — lee harvesting has commenced on Rose creek. Dr. U. S. Ammerman will fill two storage houses with a total of 300 tons, and S. F. Ude, butcher, will fill his stor »ge of 280 tons. The ice here is about eight Inches thick and riear. WYMORE — Proposition as to whether or not the Wymore board of education should purchase McCand less park for the erection site of the proposed $200,000 high school was de feated by 81 votes at a special elec tion. It is now probable that tlie new building will t*> erected orf the pres ent school block. NORFOLK—It cost Raymond I)u ihatko of Brainard $38.10 In Judge Heath's court at Pierce for shooting three pheasants. The arrest was made by Deputy Game Warden Helntzleman. who says the defendant hail the birds mounted after shoot ing them. I “ -, N. Y. Curb Bonds Homeetie Bond*. 7 Allied Packer 6a ..64% 63% 6 4% 3 Allied Packer bn.. 74 74 74 19 Alum 7a 1925 . . .102 102 102 11 Alum 7a 1933.... 10«% 10»,% 106% 14 Am Ga* A El . 95 9 4 % 95 13 Amer Roll Mills 6a 99% 99% 99% 2 A T A T rta 1924 100 loo 100 2 Am Thread Co. 6s in|% Ji>|% iol% 1 Anaconda Cop 6s 101% 101% 101% ft Anglo Am OH 7%« 101% lo|% 101% 4 As 81m Hdw 6%s 91 9u% 91 4 At Gulf A: W 1 fta 47% 46% 47 1 Beaver Hoard 4a.. 7J 71 71 21 Bath Steel 7a 1935 103% 102% 102% 3 Can Nat Ry ... 99 % 99% 99% ft Charcoal Iron 8s. 90 hr 90 Chic Northwest fta 93% 93 93 1 Cities Her 7a C.. 90 90 90 22 Cities Her 7« P *« % 8* % 88% 1 Col Grap 8s par rtf 16 16 16 2 Con Gas Balt ft%e 97% 97% 97% 12 Con Gas Balt 6a 102 101% 102 1 Coo Uas Balt 7a . 1°6 106 106 17 Con Textile 8a ..96 9ft 9ft 9 Pet Cltv Gag 6*. . . 99% 99% 99% 12 Punlan T A R 7a . 92 91 ’6 92 10 Fed Sugar 6s *33.. 98% 98% 98% 2 Fisher Hodv 6a *24.100 100 ioo 12 Fisher Bodv 6a *27. 99% 99% 99% 40 Flaher Body 6a *28. 99% 99 99% 2 Gair. Robert 7a... 96% a* 96% t Galena Signal OII..104 104 104 1 General Pet 6s. 97 97 97 3 Grand Trunk 6%s.10ft% lor. % ios% 10 Hock Valiev 6e .100 100 100 7 lot Match 6%*. 93 % 93 93% 1 Ken Copper 7s . ..103% 103% 103% 4 l^ehisrh Pow Her. 6s 96% 96 96 2 Manitoba 7* . 97 97 97 1 Maracaibo 7s . ... 275 27ft 275 « Morris A- Co 7%a 98% 9X 94 2.: Nat Leather 8s .100 99 99% ft New Or. Pub fi*r fta *1% 81% 81% ft Phil El ft % a 1953 99% 99% 99% 16 Pub Scr Cor NJ 7a 101% 101% 101% ft Sbawsheen 7a . .. 103% 103 103 2 So Ivey At Cl* 8s . 104% 104% 104% 6 South rial Ed fta 90 49% 89% 4 Rf (HI NY 7a 1925 101 % 101% 101% 7 St Mil NY 7a 1926 104% 104% 104% 2 Sf Mil NY 7a 1927 10ft 105 105 1 Si (HI NY 7a 1928 105% 105% J0R% 1 HI (HI NY 7s 1929 105% 10ft% 105% l St Mil NY 7* 1931 106% K'6% 106% 8 St. OH NY 6%e .. 107% 107 107 % 1 Hun Mil 7a . . 101 % 101 % 101 % 6 Swift A- Co fta . 91% 91% 91% 5 Vacuum 011 7s .106% 106% 106% 2 4 Webster Mills 6%e 101% loif 101% Foreign Honda. 1 King Nath 6s_ 95% 95% Oft % 70 Mexico Gov fte .11 11 11 3 4 F-wl*« fts.07% *784 97*; 10 II S Mexico 4a .51 31 31 New York Coffee. fc Y©i*k« .inn 9 The marksl fot roffee futures opened «t f. decline of 2 *0 15 paints tinder realizing or liquids • ion. but lower mllrels quotations In J4rsr.ll were offset a sharp advance In Bto exchange rales and prices here •non turned firmer on tenesrpd covering or trade buying. March advanced from 9 9 c 10 IOUm and September from 9 31c to 9 58r. making new high ground for the movement and the close whs at nearly the best allowing, net advances of 15 to 19 point* Hales were estimated at 3 4 000 hags Msrch 10.24c Mhv 9*ftr; July. ♦ 69r: September, 9 f*7« . October. 9fi2r. T)*-amber 9 42c. Spot roffter, steady; filo 7s. l“%r 0ontoa 4«. 15c te 16«, ^ Omaha Grain Omaha, Jan. S. Total receipts at Omaha were 114 oars against 83 cars last year. Total shipments were 173 cars against 1B4 cars a year ago. Cash wheat In the Omaha market was in fair demand with prices 1 cent lower to 1 cent higher. Corn was in good demand, selling unchanged to 1 l-2o higher. Oats were strong, l-tbc to l-2c higher. Rye was quoted l-2c higher and barley nominally un chanked. After an initial setback In the Chi cago futures market, prices turned strong with an upward tendency, corn lending the advance and all months of that grain registered a new high level for the season. A forecast for rain or snow and much colder weather was responsible for most of the buying. Country offerings of corn continue light in most localities. There was heavy profit taking of corn on the advance, but the market absorbed the offerings without much trouble or setback In prices. Market News. Price Current Grain Reporter says: There is very little wheat moving to the terminal markets at the present time, and the primary arrivals are now far under what they were at this season last year. There is still much wheat to come forward in some sections, but one hears constant reference marie to a probable domestic scarcity develop ing later in the season. It would not be at all surprising if there was a slight scarcity east of the Rockies before another crop is harvested, even though the mills continue to be good huyers of Canadian wheat, which is held at eastern lake ports. Exports of domestic wheat at the present time are confined largely to the Pacific coast, which fortunately has the largest supply available for the needs of foreigners. J. J. Bagley says: Corn is again in new high ground for the crop, which is significant, as in the past few days there has been a tremend ous lot of profit taking. We call your attention to the hog run of 209.000 head in the west against 169.000 head a year ago, as sub stantiation of the claim that coun try consumptive requirements are running ahead of last year instead of under, and that the hog popula tion has been much underestimated. Illinois is selling a little more corn this morning, but nothing big, and it is noticeable that the Minneapolis receipts have fallen off again, only 29.000 bushels at that market. Kansas weekly crop report says: Some wheat still being moved, but several communities report entire crop marketed. , Corn being shipped- into eastern counties and sells from 70 to 75 cents in car lots. Prices to grow ers in western Kansas range from 45 to 50 cents. In general, snow blanketed and protected growing wheat from last week’* severe tem peratures. Oma^ia Car I^ot Sales. WHEAT. No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, $1.07; 1 car. $1.06: 3 cars, $1.05; 1 car, $1.08. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, $1.05; 2 cars, $1.04; 1 car, $1.03. No 4 hard winter: 2 cars, $1.03; 1 car, 95c; 1 car. $1.02. No. 5 hard winter: 1 car, 95c, mushy; 1 car, 94c; 1 rar, $1.02; 1 car, 93c. Sample hard winter: 1 car, 93c. No. 2 spring: 1 car, $1.16; 1 car. $1.14. No. 3 spring: 1 car, $1.06, smutty; 1 car, $1.16. No. 4 spring: 1 car. $1.02. No. 3 mixed: 2 cars, 91c. durum No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 90c, 28 per cent durum. No. 3 durum: 1 rar. 91c. CORN. No. 3 white: 2 cars. 69c. No. 4 white: 1 car. 6 1-Zc, special billing, 68 l-2c; 3 cars, 68c. No. 2 yellow : 1 car. 71c. No. 3 yellow: 4 cars. 68c. No. 4 yellow: 6 cars, 67c; 3 cart, 66 I -2c. No. 5 yellow: 3 cars, 65c; 1 car. 64e. No. 3 mixed: l^car, 66 l-4c; 2 cam, 66c: 1 car. 67c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 66 1-2c: I car, 65I-2c; 1 car, 65c; 1 car, 66c: l car, 67c. near yellow. No. 5 mixed: 1 car. 64c. OATS. No. 3 white: 1 car, 42 3 4c; 1 car, 43c. NO. 4 w hite: 1 car, 42 l-2c, 1.8 per cent heat damage. Sample white; 1 car, 41 l-2c, special billing. KIl'i. I No. 3: 1 car. 62 l-2c. 1 oar, S6 per cent rye, J4 per cent wheat. 63c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) ' Week Year Receipt b— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . . 4* 27 47 i orn . ®<* *6 21 < »ata . 6 21 II Rye . H 2 1 Barley . 1 2 . 1 Shipment#— x Wheat . 24 ,22 • ’orn . NO 64 6 4 oat* . 4M 43 46 Rye . 4 . . » Harley . 7 2 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, t Bushels. i Bushel*— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat .... 637,000 613,000 1,317.000 t ’orn . 921.000 J. 300.000 1 253.000 Oat# . 399.000 616.000 735.000 Shipment# - Wheat . 424.000 482.000 Sf,3,000 Corn . 797,000 771,000 471.000 Oata . 521.000 023.000 1,049.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushel# Today Year Ago. Wheat and flour ... 216.000 1,448.000 Corn ... • 6 3,000 Data . 20.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Carlota— Today Wk.*Ag#» Yr. Ago. Wheat . 10 26 17 f’orn . 162 29’. 825 Oata . 60 122 86 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Carlo!#— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago. Wheat . *7 64 172 Corn ... 6 4 62 3 4 Oat# . 9 17 If. ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Harlot#— Today Wk. Ago Yr Ago Wheat . 4'* 61 104 Corn . 1«0 183 7* Oats 71 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Carlota— Today Wk Ago. Yr. Ago. Mlnnea poll# . 108 163 Duluth . 41 49 174 Winnipeg . 737 1196 306 New York Sugar. New York. Jan. 9 Raw sugar wa* firm and price* were 1 k • • higher today to tha haal* of $4 40 duty paid for Cuba#: eale* Included 10 000 hag* of Cuba# to a refiner and 6.000 hag* to an operator, both for prompt ahipment. Opening I t" 4 point* higher, raw augur future# Hold II to 20 point* above the previou# cl or* on covering and buying for trade and European account, with .lanu wry tou» hiag 4.11n and March. 4 44c A ihe*e level* offering# Inr reward and there wa* a net brink In the 1a*t hour under realising. final price* being 3 to 11 point# net higher January cloaed. $4.72. March. 94 7.7; May. $166; July $174 Refined nilgai w.i* eanler and price* were unchanged to 36 point* lower with fine granulated quoted at $* 25 to tn 40 A better Inquiry wa* reported at the in aid* figure Refined future* nominal. New York Money. New York. Jan 9 Call Money Easier; high. 4'y per- cent; low. 4'4 per cent; rut lug rater. 1‘. per cep' closing hid. 4-4 per rent, offered el 4'i per cent la*' loan. 4'« per cent: call lonna again*! *cceptancea. 4 per cent Tim* Loan* Mifadv; loiter collate,#|. no no day*. 4 84 416 per rent; 4 6 month* 4 A, ff6 tier c*n* b Prims Commercial 1’apsr—4\©» par . *nk I Chicago Grain By CliAKLKN J. JLKYUKN. Chicago, Jan. 9.—Corn gathered greater strength today and advanced to igew high levels on the crop, while the wheat market fluctuated uncertainly and closed Irregularly. Political news served to make wheat traders hold aloof, although there was good buying on the dips and equally liberal* selling on the hard spots. Wheat closed H<‘ higher to Vfcr lower, corn was %r. to IHc advanced, oats were unchanged to Me higher, and rye ruled Ho advanced. Fundamental news regarding whrat seemed to be more in favor of the bulls, but speculative trade continued apathetic. There was distinct evidence of a broad* r foreign demand for North American grain, while the movement of wheat/ in this country remained small. Corn acted strong throughout and closed near the best levels. S*op-loss or ders were encountered .>‘h prices advanced. On the top free profit-taking carme out and the market listed. Oats averaged higher all day. Hye displayed steadiness, closing slightly higher. Provisions were fairly active and hlghpr. Lard was 2 Ho to 7 He higher, and ribs were unchanged to 6c higher. Pit Notes. Pack spreading In wheat was more In evidence. Elevator Interests were buying here and selling at Winnipeg, acording to reports. Considerable of such transactions were believed to have been augmented by the Washington news that the senate had pnssed the Ladd resolution to inves tigate activities on the grain exchanges. The calendar date for selling wheat Is at hand, but there has been little pres sure in the pit of late save that which whs hedged at Winnipeg nr possibly Min neapolis. The wheat situation seems to bo changing for the better in many respects, but owing to the ou'slde In fluences that are Mill at work the mar ket does not reflect conditions truly. Much is being made at this time of the fact that mills are buying wheat in elevators In this market. There is no mystery about the scarcity of choice wheat in this country. Reports from the soui h west said that offerings and ship ments of wheaU'have failed to enlarge on the recent advance in cash prices at Kan sas City. Cable advices from the United Kingdom have it that stocks there are light, and for this reason millers are bidding more actively for wheat that can be shipped quickly. The delay In the movement of the new crop from the southern hemi sphere has been the cause. CHICAGO PRICES By Upd Ike <Irain Co._AT. 6812. Art. 1 Qntn. j High. 1 Low. I Cloae. i Yea. May "'I 1.08V 1.09V.' 1.08 *4 1.08**-. 1.08*4 I 1.08%! I I 1.08841 1.08% July | 106%! J.07%1 1 0b V4! 1.06% 106% ; 1.06%1 i sept. ! 1.06% 1.05% 1.05*4, 1.05% 1.06*4 May i .74%' .74 % I .74%' .74%' .74% July j .76%: 75% .75 *2 . 4 5 % .46% Corn ' I 1 I May .76 %' .77% .76 •1 '4?„ .76 .71 . • b % July .77 .78 *» • .77 .7* ! .77 .77% .78% Sept. 1 .78 ' .76% .78 I .78% .77% I .78 *4 Oats . Mav .45% 46 .45% .48 .45% I .45 July 41% .44 .43% 44 41% Sep. i 42%. -42%: .42%) .42%, .42% Jan* *12 36* 12.15 U2.32 112.3B 12 32 May 12.22 12.36 ,12 22 12.25 12.21 Jan* 4 40 9 96 9 90 9 95 9 90 M*ay '10 00 10,06 10 00 10.00 1 9 97 St. liouls Grain. St Louts. Jan. 4 -Close Wheat—May, 81 10%ft 1 10% ; July, 81.06%. Corn—May. 77%c; July, *8%e. Oats—May. 48 %c. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Jan 9 —Wheat—Cash. No. 1 -northern. $1 13% ft 1 17%; No. 1 dark northern spNng, choice to fancy. 8121% ft 1.26%; good to choice, $ 1.17 % ft 1.20% ; (irdinary to good. II.14% ft 1.17%: MftJ\ $1.13%; July. $1.13%; September. $1.12% Corn—No. 3 yellow. 68%ft68%e. Oats—No. 3 wh e, 41% ft 42c. Barley—50 ft 63c. Rye—No. 2. 66*ft67%e. Flaxseed—No. 1. $2 46ft 2 50. Kenan* City Grain. Kansas City. Jan. 9—Wheat—No. 2 hard. $1.060122; No. 2 red. $1.1201.13; Mav. $1.03% split bid; July. $1.01% bid Corn—No. 3 white. 70C; No 2 yellow. 72% ft73c; No. 3 yellow, 71 %c; No. 2 mlnxed, 69%ft70%c; May 72%c bid; July. 73**c bid; September, <4%c. Hay— Unchanged to $160 higher; al falfa choice. $27.000 27 50; prairie No. 1. $15.00® 16.00. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Jan 9.—Flour— Unchanged. Bran —$26 50027.00. • Flavored. Duluth Minn.. Jan 9 —Flax— Close: 82 44 %. February. $2.45; May. $2 49 $2.49. __ __ Cotton Future*. New York cotton exchange quotatloni furnished by J S. Bache At ('.a., 224 Omaha .NaMunsl Bank building Ja. 6187 M-t? ▼ I i I I I Yeafy Open. 1 High, l Dow. j Close j Close Jan 14 65 34 7U 34.31 14.48 34 96 Mar. ,35 00 35 02 34.63 ,34.74 36 17 Mav 3.*,. 21 35.21 34.MO 134.92 36 38 July ;3i06 34.06 33.72 31.80 134.34 it.-r l« 55 J8.55 28 76 .»4t> 78 65 \fw York General. New York. Jan 9-—Wheat—Spot, steady: No 1 dark northern spring. c. I. f track. New York domestic, SI.39%: No. red winter, do. 11.26% • No. 2 hard winter, f o. b . 11.26%, No. 1. Manitoba. i'o. *1 16%; No. 2 mixed durum, do.. • 1.13%. Corn Spot, firm: No 2 yellow, c. i. r. New York rail, 93%c; No. 2 white, do., 96»*: No. 2 mixed, do . 93c. Oats—Spot, steady. No. 2 white. 56 %0 Me. Flour—Firm: spring patents. 16.90®6.66: hard winter straigta. $5.60®6.00. patents, $h 00® 6.50, hard winter straight*. 15 60®6.00. Corn Meal—Firm; fine while and yellow granulated. $2.16®2.S0. Harley—Steady; malting. 76®l0c, e.t.f.. New York. Fard—Firm; middleweight, IIS.15® IS.25. Buckwheat — Dull; milling, $2 10; nomi nal; Canadian. $1.65 c. i. f. New York, rxport in bond. Hay - Quiet; No. 1, $30.00 ® 11.90; No. 2, $3$.00029.09: No. 3. 926.00® 28.00; ship ping. $20.00® 22.00. Hope- -Steady. state 1123, 601965c; 1922. 20®24c; Pacific coast 1923. 26® 31c; 1922, 20® 24c. Pork—steady; mess $24.76; family, •30.00. Tallow—Steady; special. $%c; extra. I*ic. Rice-Steady; fancy head. 7%®lc. New York Dry Good*. New York. Jan. 9 —Some quickening was reported today in the Irwjolry for cotton goods, but sales . were in small volume. Varna also were in better de mand from insulators and exporters, but sates Wrrs small Wool goods factors swatted the naming of new * price* for fi* 11 and were not sanguine of being at*le to sell freely at higher price*. Burlaps were weaker In Calcutta, but sttandy In this market Artificial silk yarns sold well. Silk* were quiet. M. Joseph livestock. St. Joseph, Mo, Jan 9—-Cattle—Re ceipt*, 3,200 head; market steady to 16c lower, steers, $6 00® I 1.75; rowi arid heifer*, $3.76010 00; calves. 06.00010.60; Stockers and feeders $4 60® 7 76. Hogs—Receipts. 16.000 heed; market 15c lower, top, $7.00; bulk of sales, $6.60 ® 6 90 Sheep—Receipts. 4.000 head; market steady to 15c lower; lambs. $12 50013 16; ewes. $7.00®7 75. Turpentine and Kosln. Savannah. <!a Jan 9 —Turpentine - Firm; 94c; sale*. loo barrel*; receipt*. 166 barrel*; shipment*. 2(2 barrel*; etock, 17.302 barrels Rosin Firm. saUes. 1 Of,6 rack*, re ceipt*. K74 cask*. Vriilpmsm*. 125 cask*, stock. 139,436 cask*. Quote: B to H, $4 60; I $4 65. K. $500; M. $6.40; N, $6.76; WO. $6 35; WWX $6 56 < liimgo Stack* Bid Ashed. Armour .tr Co III pfd 61'* $'*• Armour K- t o Del pfd .92'* 92% Albert Pick .21 21% Haaalck .3ii 36% < 'arblde . 6it % ’>9 % ‘o in Kdlton .123% 130 t'ont Motor* 7% 7% Cudahy .69% 60 Dan Boone ''•'•% 36% Diamond Match ..120# i‘0% Deere pfd 7:.’ .♦ Kd.lv Paper .3- **'* Flbb.v . 0 Nat l/ea'her .'« .* ik Quaker Oate . 27 6 "H ■ Itco Motor* . 17 * I. • Swift * Co 102 1°!% Swift Inti . 2'»% -"% Thompson .... . . (91 * Wahl. J9 4" Wrlgley 34% Yellow Mfg <#*'» \ cl low ('ah 6;t % * 3 * Foreign K*change. New York. Jan 9 Foreign K*. hanges * .Steady Quotallon* tin cent**. • IrcHf Britain demand. 429; cables. 429%, 40-1! »y toll* on bank*. 429% Franco, demand, 4 19%, cables. 4 90. Italy, demand, 4 31%. cables, 4 31%. Belgium, demand, 4 10%. cable*. 4 31. Germany, demand. 000000000022; ca hie* u00000000022 Holland, demand, 37 •>.'>. * able*. 37 if. Norw a '. demind. 1 4 ( . Awedrr. dnngnd. 26 3S Dentnaik, demand, 17 f*4. Switzerland, demand 17 39. Spain, demand. 18.79%. Greece, demand 1 O' Poland, demand, .om»o 14 Caecho Slovakia, demand, 4 1 •I it go SI* \ iM, demand, t I V 'u"1il.« demand. 0014 Rumania, demand “ 11 Argentina, demand t12. Brazil, demand 11U. Munlrea^ 97 lb-3i • Omaha Livestock Omaha, Jan. 9. Receipts were— Cattle. Hog*. Sheep. Official Monday _8.871 10,126 10.109 Official Tuesday . . 9,928 19,264 18,7*7 Estimate Wednesday 7,800 17,300 18.808 Three days this wk.26,269 46.690 47.656 Same days last wk .16,4X8 18.162 28,306 Same 2 wks ago . . 9,016 17.010 17,089 Sams 3 wks ago .22,338 44.2.'4 33.021 Same days yr. ago .22.150 48,4.7 38,344 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb. for 24 hours, ending at 3 p. in., January 9. RECEIPTS—CARROT. Cattle Hogs Sheep Horses A Mules C. M. A St. P. Ry.. 3t 7 l Wabaah R. R. 9 ... .. .. Mo. Pac. Ry. 8 6 .. U. P. R B. 61 66 2 2 C. A N. W.7 east. .. 18 30 2 C. A N W\. west .. 71 99 21 C. St. P. M. A O. . 33 21 7 C. B. A Q. cast ... 7 4 3 C. 13. A Q., west . . 6 4 46 26 C. R. 1 A P.. east 3 0 3 C. R. 1. A P . west 4 x 2 ., R C. K. R . 8 5 C. G. W. R. R. .. 2 2 Total receipts . . . 2i'0 270 85 26 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Cattle Hog* Sh*»ep Armour A Co. 1569 2876 2183 Cudahv Pack Cm. 1 479 5068 2390 Hold Packing Co. 650 2621 _ Morris Packing Co. ... 102', 1795 1202 Swift A Co. 21 76 3382 4630 Hoffman Bro*. 8 . Mayerowtch A Vail .... 28 . .Midwest Packing Co. ... 21 . O'Ilea. P. 2 . Omaha Packing Co. ... 5 . John Roth A Sons ..... 14 . S. Omaha Pack Co. 20 .... Murphy. J W. 1919 .... Swart* A Co. 88 .... Rinroln Packing Co. ... 87 .. Sinclair Packing Co. 9 . Wilson Packing Co. ... 45 .. Anderson A Son . 68 .. Bulla, J II. 1 .. Cheek. W. H. 1.’ . Dennis A Francis . 165 . Ellis A Co. 12 . Harvey. John . 54X . lnghram, T. J. fi . Kellogg. V G. 75 . Kirkpatrick Bros. 36 .... .... Krebbs A Co .. X0 .. I/engine n Bros . 1*8 .. Ruberger, Henry S. .... 237 . Roof. J B. A Co. 222 . Rosenmock Bros. 183 . Sargent A Finnegan ... 109 . Smiley Bro*. 8 . SulllvH n Bro* . 58 . Wertheimer a L>egen ... 400 . Other buyer* . *58 .... 8844 Swift, Colorado . . 260 Hess A Co. 7 6 .... Total . 10404 17925 194X9 * little—Receipt*. 7,600 head. A some " hat broader demand from both shippers and packers featured the trade in fat I '• 11 |e Wednesday- and prices were fully steady for anytning good enough to at tract competition. The same was true a* to the better grades of cows and heifers suitable for shipping, but the general market for butcher stuff was dull and unevenly lower Business In stock ers and feeders was extremely sluggish with prices hid and paid fully 25 0 40c lower than the best last week. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beeves, $*90010.00; fair to good beeves. $7.9008.$v common to fair beevea, $7 no 0 7.75; good to choice yearlings. $9,500 10 75: fair to good yearlings. $*.0009.25; common to fair yearlings, $6,500)7.76; good to choice fed heifer*. $6.60 0 7.75; fair to good heifers, $5.f'0©6.50; common to fair fed heifers, $4 0005.00; good to choice fed cows. $5.5006.60; fair to good fed cow*. $ 1 00*1)5 25; common to fair fed ' ows. $2 2501.76: good to choice feeders. 97.IO08.2S; fair to good feeders. $• 7 B 7.60; common to fair feeders. $5 7606 50; good to choice stockers. $7,250*00; fair to good stockers. $6.5007.25; common to fair stockers. $5 5006.60; stoclfers. $4 00 08.88; stock heifers. $3.7606.25, Stock rows. $2.7503.65; stock calves. $4 00© *.00; veal calvea, $4.00© 19.50; bulls, stage, etc, $1.7506.60 BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. II .1001 $7 *5 26.1093 $H 50 43. 1337 * 60 29.1322 * 75 42.1178 9 00 38. 921 9 10 '0.1015 9 40 1* .1521 10 00 H EIFERS t. . 862 5 75 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS 38 .601 6 25 Hogs—Recelpta. 17 380 head. Liberal supplies and late arrivals of trains made the market a dull, uninteresting affair during the early part of this morning's session. Shippers were In the yards after a few of the beat butcher hugs and as enough began to move to make compar isons. prices looked around 16c lower. The packer trade was extremely dull, with buyers standing for aharplv lower prices Bulk of the sales was at $6 650 4.86. with top. $6 90. 11009 No. At. 8b. Pr. No Av 8k Pr 72..269 16 75 44 476 260 $6 60 8hee(J—Receipts. 18 000 head Supplies of iambs -arrying killer flesh continue of fairly libera) proportion and with •ast ern advices not overly favorable, the market dlaplayed a tather alow, weak tone this morning Feeders wore rather numerous in the day's supply end with Inquiry only fair, the market In this division was also a trifle dreggy. Aged sheep ruled around steady levels. Quotations on sheep and larnhe: Fat amb*. food to choi- e $ 12 1 2.85 : fat lambs, fslr to good, $11 50012.25: clipped lambs $10 45010 90- feeding lambs. $1160 ?>12.75; wethers, $6 0008.25; yearlings. 8.00010.88; fat ewea. light, $6.5007.90; fat ewe*, heavy. $4.6'»©4 25. FAT LAMBS Wt. Pr. 240 fed .. 71 $12 65 FAT EWES _ „ 100 fed .1** T IS Chicago livestock. Chicago, .hn. I.—Cattle— Receipt*. 17. 000 heart: belter grade* beef at*er* and yearling!-, fully ateady; sputa atrong to; shade higher on yearling*, fed ateera of valu« to sell at 19 00 and below, cloalng 10 ( to 16c lower. l*eat long yearlings. 112 00; handy weight ateera. $1165; mixed veer ! in* v 111.23; heat big weight ateera. Ill 00; aeveral load* averaging 1 (Of ts 1 49.1 pound* at that price. abort-fed ateera. nmerou# at $10.00; bulk. $7,760 10 00, fat she atock. IB to 25c lower; ran ner* and ruttera. weak to 16c off; bulla, uneven, about ateady; vealera closing 25 (ft f.Oc off. packer* bid $11.60: bulk veal ers early to packers. Ill 60012.00; few "elected kind up to $14 00 to outaidera. atockerh and feeder*. scare*, fully steady; hulk. $5.5007 00. Hoga—Receipt*—4H.0O0 head; alow, un even. opened mostly 10c lower than yes terday’s average; closed, moatly 10016c off; hulk, good and choice medium and heavyweight butcher*. $7.2007 30; top, 17.30; bulk, better grades 170 to 220 pound average. $7.0007.14: racking auw*. mostly $*6006,76; desirable weighty "laughter pigs. $6.2506.76; estimated hold over. 13.000 head. Sheet! and L4jnba— Receipt a. 20.ono h«ad: few sale* fat lamb*, weak; bulk. J50 25c lower; aheep and feeding lamba. around steady; bulk fat wooled lamba, $13 00013.60; top, $13*6; several deck* clipped lambs, $10 75. good to choice yesr ling wether*. $11.50: prime 2-year-olda, $10 00 best aged wether*. $9 00; good handy weight ewe*. $*.on; bulk feeding lamba. $12 09012 65. Kanina City livestock. Kansas City. Mo. .Tan 9—(United State* Department or Agriculture )—Cat tie—Receipt*. 7.000 head; calves 1.600 head, beef ateera scares, ateady to atrong; a pot a ahade higher; long yearling*. 1*40; hear weighty cattle unsold; ahort ferta, $7,76 0 9.00; "he atock alow, steady t* lOo lower; beef cow#. $4 000.'. 50. ran nets and cutter* $2 0003 25; bulla steady; bologna*. 14 2604 75; calvea ateady to 26c lower; practical ton veal*. $10 60; heavle* and medium*. 14 0007 50; Stock er* and feeder* dull. 10016c lower, most ly 96.0007.00. Hogs—Receipt#, 19 000 head; market 10015c lower to shippers; packer# hold ing back, ahipfter top. $7.06; bulk of sale*. bulk desirable 210 m 250 pound butchera. $6 9007.00; 170 to 200-pnund. $6 6006 66; 130 to 160-pound. $6.2006.50; peaking low* mostly t* 60 06 65; stock pig* eteady, bulk of nalea. 14 7505.35. , . . • # Sheep Receipt*. 4.000 head; market, lamba gen-rally 100 !6o lower spot* 26c off top. $13 10- other fed lot* moatly $12 66012 90, shorn yearling wether*. $9 76. sheep steady; odd lota ewe* up to $1.00. Rtoux city livestock. Rioux City, la. .fan 9 Cattle- Re celptf, 1.600 head; market alow: killer* weak to 26c lower, Stacker* weak to 25c lower; fat eteers sn.l yearling* $6 00 011.60; bulk of wain* $7 00064*00; f n t cows end helfe*a. $3 760* on, nnnnn sod . utters. $ 2 00 0 3 00 ; \e«i- $6 On «r'1 0 .',0 . t.ul \m $ i ' f- 1 * atocker*. $4.6007 60: atock yearlings and calves. $3 0007 25, feeding « owe and he f era $2.7504 26 lloga Recelpta, 1* 000 head, market 10016c lower, lop. $6*6 hulk of ante* $*,6004 10; light* $6 350*; 4 6 butcher*. 16.7606 55; mixed $6 41.04 76. heavy packera. $*> 36 0 6 60. Hheep Recelpta, 3 600 head. market at*ady Rl lamia Vivestprk. feet Rt I ,oii|s. Ill . inn 9 11 "go Re r*ipt* 1,000, hut* her lings, mostly 1 "• lower. $7.1607.30 largely few best heavies $7 36 07 40. good 120 > •* 140 pound average*. $* 5007 00; packer sow* in io 13c lower, hulk. $•• |0*fi rt I t« 35. rattle—Receipt*. 3 000 beef ateera and canntn. etea*lv to If" lower, beef cow* and helfei*,. 26o lower hoi <glta bn’Ii .Hid *!n, kei "leer", steady. ’ gb* \<ele*H aletidv to 50c higher »t $13 f.0*tf 14 00. hulk alcerg $7.7609 60 light yearhrif »»'d half era. $ f. R r. rtfi beef cow- $4 "00 f, 26: few $3 0*1(1 2 60 holmrn « bulla, 44 0003 00; atocker ateera I uutf'ion. Bheep end J.anihe Receipt*. 1.o00; fat In mb*, moatly 2D- lower: cull* end aheep eteiuly; n«» choice lamb* offered, two ,1*>, k# per«r good fed weaierii*. $12 i, nne load medium • «» a*"*d rex , • lambs II" 60; feil native" around $ I - 60; me • Hum vem ling wether# $10.26. « nil >auihe. moatIv, $9 00. few light aw - $7 • * ; r-o. « hlcago I'ofatneM. Chicago. h*n 9 I'olHloe* Week re <e|pf", ?4 <■.,»■ total t'nlted Rlatc* e H11 • niintf 1,90m in ft Nonaln utd I naan I a • 'i < l e • t mm rf gnllcy I in • i Slat#* No 1, $1 4601 *6; Do/»n, $12 0 1.40. Idaho tacked luaeela, 12 10, * 4 Financial Stock sales. 1.401.000 shares. Twenty Industrie Is averaged $97.04; net gain of .24. High 1923, 105 38, low. *5.74> Twenty railroads averaged, 96.90; net gun, 1.15. High 1923, 90.51; low. 79.52. New York. -Ian. ». — Heavy buying of the railroad shares, particularly the low priced iaau*-s. was again the feature of today’s active and broad stock market. Strength of these issues was attributed to a variety of causes, including rumors of new » onsolidations Secretary Hoover'* speech at th» transportation conference of the United States Chamber of Com merce. high current earnings, extensive buying for European account and reports of favorable dividend developments. New Haven assumed the leadership of the upw-ard movement, crossing 20 for a net gain of nearly 4 points. The Erie is sues. which were the outstanding strong spots yesterday. climbed to new high levels today, but were unable to main tain their top prices, other low priced | Issue* in good demand were the St. Pauls. Wabash preferred •’A” and “H.” i Frisco, Texas A Pacific. Hock Island and Missouri Pacific preferred. Among the dividend payers, one of the leaders was Canadian Pacific which closed 2 points h6rfher, large buying orders for this issue being placed through house* wfth international connections. Chesa peake A Ohio. Southern Pacific. North ern Pacific and Atlantic Coast Line all closed a point or so higher. Operator* on the long side found en couragement in the Washington reports that the administration favored priority for the tax reduction bill over (he sol diers’ bonus. Curiously the sugar share* moved up- J ward despite the further reductions in refined prices while the oil shares loat ground In the face of an increase In Mid Continent «rnde oil price*. Mixed price movements took place in the steel shores with the greatest activity t-iking place in Penn Seaboard, which showed a moderate gain on reports of ini proved earnings United StHtes Steel <-lort»d fractionally lower on the eve of the publication of the monthly tonnage statement which is ejected to show a siirht increase in unfilled orders. Weekly trade review* predict good roil inc mill operation* for the first quarter. * *oppe^ shares were inclined to ease on publications of report* showing that stocks of refined copper increased 4(5,000. 000 pound* last month and that Df-cem ber output was th»* highest on record. Motor shares lost gropnd on profit-tak ing. Studebaker. Chandler and M&ck truck showing fractional recessions Some good gains we^e recor*d among the specialties. Corn Products. Comput ing - Tabulating - Recording. Remington Typewriter. Cuyamel Fruit. Fleischmann and Iron Products moving up 2 to nearly 4 points. Early strength of th* foreign exchange was due to heavy buying of francs and sterling In this market by Paris and London, presumably representing cover ing operations on commitments placed ; on the expectation of a more radical at-, titude of the labor party chieftains in London The rally was not sustained, however. although closing quotation* we He slightly above those of yesterday. Money rates continued easy, fall fund* opened at 4*4 p*r •'ant and then eased to 4 ' 4 Trading In the time money mar ket was quiet with business virtually established on a 4 *4 per cent basis for all maturities. The bulk of prime com merles 1 paper command* 4 H per rest with a few exceptional name* going ae low as 4*4. New York Quotations York stock exchange quotations furnished by J. 8. Bache A Co., 224 Omaha National Bank building. Tuea High. Low. Cloaa. Cloae. Ajax Rubber .... 8% *4 4 4 4 4 Allied (Them . 7.14 72*4 73 73 I A llls-Cha imera .. 49 47 *4 494 47% Am B*et Sug 42% 414 42% 41% I Am Can .109% 107 4 10*4 10*4 Am C A F . .1664 Am HAL pfd . 644 624 &♦ 524 Am lnt Corp ... 15 22% 24% 23 4 Am Linseed O ... 22*4 20 4 • 20% 20 4 Am I*oeo . 7 6 4 74% 76 744 Am 8 A Cont ... 154 12% 144 12% Am Smelt . 60% SO 604 60 4 Am Smelt pfd .... 67 % Am Ktl F . 3§4 3S 25 37% Ain Sugar . 61% 66 67 56% Am Sumatra ..... 26 4 2*4 2*4 26% Am TAT .121 127% 127% 1274 Am Tob . .. 15°. Am Woolen . 77 4 76% 76% 76% Anaconda ....... 38% 21 36 38 Aaao'l r> O . 82% *2% 82% *»% Atchison . . . ...... 9i* 97 4 95% 67 % At O A W I . 18 % 16*4 154 16% Auatin-Ntchola ... SO 184 26 23 Auto Knitter . .. 7 4 • Baldwin .127% 126% 125% 126% Haiti A Ohio ... «04 69% *9% 66% Beth 80 . 64% 54 % 64 Bosch Mag ..... J"'* 37 Calif Parking ... 34 83 84 *4 Calif Pe’e . 264 25 JS 254 Can Pactfic 160% 149% 160% 148% Central I**ath ... 15% I»% 16% 16 » Chandler M . 84% 63% 63% 64 Cheaa A Ohio ... 74% *2% 714 <2 4 Chic A N W . 61% 61% 61% 61% C M A at P . . 16 4 1 3 % 1« 4 1 3 % C M A St P pfd . 26 4 24% 26% 24% C R 1 A P.24% 24% 26% 24 4 C St P M A O Ry 314 304 JJ% 314 Chile Cop . 27% 27% 27% 28% Chino. 194 19% 19% 16* Coca-Coia. . 74% 764 76 Colo Fuel A Iron . 274 26% 21% % Columbia t6as. 36 ?6 4 38 36 Congoleum. 56% 64% IS ?6% Consolidated Cigars 20% 20 28% 20% Continental Can... 69 % 61% 56% *•% Corn Products ..168 4 iS4% 168% J5.i% Coadeo..... . 38% 24% 36% 35 Crucible. 67% 64% 67 67 Cuba Cane Sugar .16% 14% 14% 1JH Cuba Cane 8ug pfd 614 *2 *7% *1% Cuba Amer Sugar. 344 334 33% 33% Cuyarael Fruit. 73% 71% 73 71 Iiavld Chemical... 67 4 65 66 67 4 Dela A Hudson. ■ • 106 I>orne Mining 19% 19 *4 164 !•% l>upont I>a Nemos 132 4 I3l 131% 131% Kris. 264 34% 28% 25% I .lliuwn » ■ • I” fw ” » - ■ m Fisk Rubber . .... f% ** *H ** Freeport Tex 11% 13 1J 13'4 General Asphalt .. 43* 42* 43 43* Oen Klertrfc.1*7* 1*7 1*7 1*7 General Motor*.... 16* 1* 1* 1* Goodrich. 26% 26 2**4 *6 Great North Ore... 2** 2* 7* -’4* Gr North Ry pfd . 61% 6*% 6* 6** Gulf bfafes fbeel 33% *2 *2* *2 Hudson Motors.... 23* 21 23 26% Houston OH. 4ft* «* 3®* • Hupp Motors. 13% 15* 13* 13* Illinois Central. .. .103* 103* 103* 1«2% Inspiration. 24* 24% 23* 23% Inter Harvester ... 34% 13* 34% 13* Int Merc Marine 7* 7% 7* 7% Inte Merc Mar pfd 33% 32* S3 32 * Interna Nickel... 13% 13% 13* 13% Interna Paper- 30% 33% 33% 3»* Invincible Oil. 13* 16% 16% 14% K C Southern_ 31* i*% 31 1** Kellv-Sprinf field. . 34% 34* 14% 34* Kennecott. 36% 36% 36 * 36 * Keystone Tire. 4% 4 4* 4 Lee Rubber. 13% 13 1** 16% Lehigh Valley.... 32 32% 3.5 32* Lima Locomotive 33* 37% *>.% *7 * Loose-W|le« .. 60* 6°% Louis A Nash. .. »" »«* Mack Truck . 3f% ** *»% *** Maxwell Motor A 56% 6i 64% 63* Maxwell Motor R 13 14% 16% 15* .Marl and .. •’ 7 *4 33 33* 33* ‘ ’ -'on Sea lion rd 1 4 *4 14% 1 4 * 1 4 * Middle States 011 3* 6% 3 J . , I*. u t** Mi'd •* * Mo. Pnrlflc 11 H 1<»S 11 ”’H »lo. P»<- pfd 3.'S J0V iUVV Monliom.ry.Vd id I»V Nnt r’mnill 13 V II V 12V IJ Nntlonnl I.ood 1*1 113 113 V N Y Air Hr.kt »I<1 ’1 '» «®S N Y l>n .HU'i 10JV ll” V 1*'IH N ’• N 11 A II I'1! so . !*v North.rn Ttr .. MV ®3V OV ®3V • >rpheum . . ■* » * * * i Owens Hollis .. 43* 4>* 44 •% 46 * Pacific Oil .... 4*% 43% 43* 4»% Pan American 65 6'% 64* * » Pan Amer R. 6:»% 51% 62* *2% Penn R R • < i * 4 r. 43* 41 peoples Gas . *6% *5 *6 ■* Pete Marquette .. 4 4 47 44 4 A Phillips rete4 33* .16% 33% JJ% Plerne Arrow Id* •% J% * Pressed Steel Car » •* Pro.! A Urf 1". O'* SdV. ...V Pullman lit*. 1.4* ’;} * 'J* p,irr mi .'IV i”V i< RirSt,■ -ii- i.S nv ’ ?S H*i.IO|t1rou' * At i.S IIS MS »'*» Royal !» V Y 61* 5®* 61* 4J • St l.A 8 F 22 1 U Schulte Cigar S 107 * 1A3* l<»7* 1J«% Sea's Roebu ®*% *7!*' Shell Union 011 14* 1«% 14% y Sinclair nil - r‘ % 26% '••% -«* Sines Sheffield *'H% 3° 4®% Skelly t»ll . S 26* ;J* Southern Pa< fh 4*'% *•% <*% *7 * Southern R«llwa> 12* <1% 41 4 1% St and aid Oil Ual 4 3* *»* v " 3 Standard Oil N .1 4*»* 4A 4* 40% Stewart Warner *6*3 *4% *6 . Mrt'inben •'mr I* 4 ■* 4|}% St udebak* r 107 * 103 1 n ■ ' 'IriM 4 i. 41% 4 5* 43% 47% i ■■ v n | a Paclfb I « l % \ , I ink. II flollet 4° % 4d *t'* 4114 I'ob Products f.7% 63* 47 * 4 • * lob Products 4 3s% *•% I? mu t»il 4% 4 4% 4* i nlon Pn ifl. 130% i ** ! »•% U*% i ■ i 36* 136 ]| , 1 . i 71% u s Rubbet 4.* 41% t 4 r *4 Rubber pfd M% *»% i s Hteel i"" vi* tt% l s steel pfd . 114* lit* I t ah < 'eppet ... ’ 36 * \ ii Oridt tim -I » ' * 1 > * \ I Vrt tlilou . I • 1 4 ft ' ■' 16 \\ it.Msh l * 1 17* 11% Wabash A « • v * \\ rpt ern Union 111* 10** IIt * U.Mt Fleet rb 41* f 0% *>’ 31* IV hi to Uagle t*il 26 * 4 S3* While Mm o ' 64% ■% W illya Overlxnil ld% 1«% Ifl* i«% Wilson » :* i: % :* Worth Pump 51 % "fl I 23* Tot a I Stock*. 1 ..133.44R1 Totals bonds, fart ::5 7.flft3 New 1 i*rk Itflrtl I mil. Vi*« York. .Ian 7 4 •... »» - Fveon» tied, firm prune* % ery stes.h apricots H m pet< hfls smi f A>ta i it a, st« u N nr \ orl* 4 nttun V m l. r»1o • The |ftlf i »l '1 mi nts' .si closed steady at nst dei line* of 20 to 47 point* New York Bonds New York, Jan. 9—Today'* bond mar ket was one of the most active in sev eral mynth*. Total transaction* also greatly exceeded those of recent days and the tone was decidedly stronger. In Addition to h sizable flow of rein vestment funds into Ihe market traders re ported an unusually large demand for American bonds originating abroad. The market for new- securities also developed new strength and bankers renewed con versations about several Issues thai have been under negotiation since last fall. Among the more active Issues on the big board wfre tho ** of the St. Paul railroad, several of those liens advancing 1% points, and i lie turnover being un usually large Several * ngle sales pf $25,000 to $30,000 were recorded. t other railroad bond* for which tnero seemed to be an exceptionally good mar ket included the New Haven mortgagee, one of which jumped more than 3 points; Missouri Pacific. Texas & Pacific, and Uarutdian Pacific first four which touched a new high price. While public utility liens and Industrial bonds generally experienc'd a good mar ket the previous tone was not nearly so strong This resulted, perhaps In the cose of the latf§r group, from the sell ing of sugar company liens, a number of those bonds receding fractionally. Unusual activity and strength was dis played by the American government bonds, the first and second Liberty 4%* Improving 8-32 of a point. Much of this buying was said to have originated in bank circles, but there was evidence al^fo of purchases for ihe account of ihe Brit ish government, ttaders stated. I'. 8. Bond* (Sales in $1,000.) High. Low. Uloae. 184 Liberty 3%a .99.26 99 22 99 23 122 Liberty 1st 4%s .98.;:; 98.18 9*.25 857 Liberty 2d 4%* ..98 24 98.15 98.22 716 Liberty 3d 4*s .99.18 99M 99 18 1664 Liberty 4th 4 % h ..99.26 93.17 99.2 * 2135 U S Gov’t 99.28 9917 »f.*o foreign 70 Anion J M W 6s. 7 7 V.C % 77% 12 Argentine 7s ... 102 102 102 3 4 Aust O gtd loan 7*. Nj% 85% 8.',% Jl City of Bordeaux 6» 7f. 75% 75 4 C of Uhritiani* «s 108% 108% 108% 0 U Copen 5%* .89 88% 8 9 25 City of Gter P 7%* 77% 77% 77% * City of Lyons 6s . 75 T5 75 9 O of Marseilles 6s . 75 7 5 75 34 u of R de J Ns ’47. 88 *7 % 87% •• City of Toklo 5s . «:;% 63% M % 7 City of gurb h 8» .112 112 112 34 Uzecho l’.ep Ns Ctfs. 95 91 % 95 8 Dept of Seine 7s M% N1 % 81% 3 4 D U 5 % s ptc n ’29 102% 102 101 66 D of U 5s ’52. .. 99 % 99% 99% 33 D K Indies 6* '62.. 95% 95 95% 15 T> Last I 6* 47. 95 % 96% 95% 69 French Rep Ss 95 % 94% 95% 105 French Rep 7%* . 92 91% 92 5 Jap 1*1 4 %s . 95% 9..% 93% 4 Jap 4s . . 80% 66 h 80% 22 King of Ue| 8s 98% 97% 96% 61 I* cf Bel 7%s . . . 98% 98% 98% 3 2 King of Den fis 95% 95 9 5 4 King of Italy 6%* 99% 99% 98% 1 King of Neth 6s . . 96% 96% 96% 4 King of Nor 6s . 95% 95 95% 46 K g C S 8s 65% 64% 65% 13 King of 8wed 6s ..104% 104% lo4% 21 Or Dev deb 6fc 90 89% 90 92 P-L-Medlter 6s ..68 67 % 67% • 2 Rep of Bolivia 8* 8», % 85% 86 11 Rep of Uhlle 8s ’41.103% 103 103 2 Rep of Uhlle 7s . 95% 95% 95% 151 Rep of Dubs. 5%s . 92% 92 92 % 26 Rep of H 6s A '52. 91% 90% 91% 4 S of Queen 6« 100% 106% 1"0% 5 S of R G do Sul *s. 9* 93 94 f. S of San P p f 8“ 98% 94 98 11 Swiss Uonfed 8s 115 114% 114% 1 UKofGRAI 5 “ '9 108% 108% 1-8% 140 I'KofGR&I 5%s'57 1®<» 99% 99% 25 1 S of Brazil Ns 94% 94% 94% 3 V S of Brazil 7%« 95 95 95 54 V S of B-U Ry K 7s 78 77 % 77 14 U S of Mex 5s .45 4 4 45 5 U S of Me* 's 27% 27 27 Rail way and Miscellaneous. 7* Artier Agr Che 7%s.l06 99 ?A6 H Am Uh s f deb 4* 94% 9t 94% 4 Am Smelting 6- 102 % 102% 102% 23 Am Smelting 5s . 99% 99% r*9% 16 Am Sugar 6s ..102% 162 162 If, Am TAT r\6s 121% 120% 121 \ 2 4 Am T A T col tr 5s 98% 97% 98 3K Am T A T col 4s 93% 92% V % 65 Anar Top 7s '38 . . 1'•« 99% 100 55 Anac Cop is ‘52 97 9* % 96% 27 Armour A Co 4%s N." 84% 8 5 72 At T A S* F - ge 4s 87% 87% *7% 38 At T A S F ad 4* at >0% 60% 80% 10 Atl Uo Li 1st con 4s 87% *7% N7% 15 At! Refin deb 6s *7% 97% 97% Balt A- Oh f* 101 100% 10',% 35 Balt A Oh cv 4%s . 84 >7% *4 19 Balt A Oh gold 4s *2% 82% *:% 30 B T Of P IstArfg 5s 9« % 98 9*% 20 Be St CO A 94% 9* 9« % Steel % a *• % »• % Hi 11 Brier Hill Steel 3%s 92% 93’, 0. % 1 Bklyn Ldi ge 7s D. 1 "8 % 101% 10*% 2 Cana North 7s... 112% 112% 112% *9 Uaita Par deb 4« SJ *1 * - » Car Clinch A O 6s 97 96 % 97 1 Cent of Georgia 6s. 100% 1-0% 1-0% 35 Cent leather 5« 95% 95% 96% 1 Cent Pac gtd 4« N6% *6% *6% 3 Cerro de Pas< o 8s..140 l*u 140 15 Che- fit (t cv 70% 90 9 % <4 Ches A O cv 4%« *.§ 7 2 Chic A Alton 3%s 24% "1% 7 4% 15 Ch. B A Q ref is A 93 97% 9.% 14 uh A E Til 5s 77% 77 % 77%^ * Uh Gt Western 4« ' 51 % 51 % 143 Ch 1! A S Pc 4%s ?.7% % "% 18 9 U M A 8 P r 4 Up bZ 50% .2 244 * M A S P 4s ‘25 *9% 6v% 69% 3 uh Rye fa 74% 74% 74% 1 U R ! A P gen 4* 74 19 14 Uh R 1 A P ref 4e 74% 4% .4 * 5 Uh A West 1 4s 73 7 3 73 63 Chile Cop 4a. . 9<-% 99% 9t % 4 C u C A f* L r *• A1 • I % 101 % lnl % 9 n Cn Te-m 5%s 1/7% 1*3 10-% 1 Colo A S ref 4%s 82 *4 *2 18 Col G A El 5a . 97% 96% 9.% 11 C P <s .8- *7% *7 % 1 C C of Md 5s *7% $7% *•% 14 Ton P fa * * ' l* R ruba C Su« d *• as 97 % 4* R r Am *p ...107'. 107% l";'4 21 Dels A Hud r 4p *'N * * 4* T» A Pin Or r-f Ra. 4a% n*»- *4% ? T) A R O ron *• ** *‘S ** « r»#»-o t Fd r-f 6a . 1-4% 104% 10* H ** T. «t rfg % «? *7 *• a T*.,r d- • ,rt« 1 o* % **’ 6 Pumi-sn- Light Ra '0*% toi’i. I®"1 •o F Cub* Am* 7 * « 10"’, I0f\ 1wai S'* Fm OAF 7%a • tfs *7% #•% •* ?n FrV nr lion 4« r< . * *« ** JA« Frl* r-n Urn 4* s*vi •'’’*■» . , 26 Flak Rubb— 4p 1*71- 109*. I*** 4 Goodrich *H« *•!* n Ooodv-ar t a- *\ 1«»% iai*A 1*1*. 1* Gondv-ar T t. '41. HR *5 11 r 1% 0 \* 4a rj t Rv of r :« n*% *1J iif1. • « n t r- of r f« ’0- * ia»% 10 % 47 Ot Vn 7n A 1»7H i;ii* 1 «• \n Mil R H * ’« *■■• -• M»r«V* Cnrvr x« 10’% 1«1K 1***U 23 It A M r-f Fa A «’% »’’* V 4 \f . J| |fir ■. ’9 * « '•* 7 Horn hi- O A R ’ ’ p *»«% *« ««« JfK T»f p T r-f Sp r'fp •' 4* * ** • t Til r-n*rBl 101% 101%, in*:.. I tn<, Sf—1 S«. 100% looi. !•*% 6 Int R T 7a *4% <«% *4U 24 Tn» R T f.« 6t R«% i« Tnt F T r-f ■ a’pd *’ • 41 44 T A O V adl €« 4"\ 4‘ ’ *"** 1" In’ M M • f 6* •» vft,» 4t. 4 Ip» f»n -tf f« H s * S #974 *' 1- Vf*v»Cf-Sf t- ' \ 7**. 4 K r V A T, ta 9ft% .40% o % *; v r* *3 mth-m “• *4*, f 4 ** f* 17 K r T-rminai 4s «,R% *3 H Ji; 7 Van n a K Ra •4?t ,47* 4,4 -a V «< T1r— «p 10-’, jo' 1091,. ~R T, S A V S a 4* *3t l“S 9"% **S 4 T.!fir-*f A >• Fp . ••% o. % Jtt t. A V'Ph Ra TObS •*»% as •* % ^ Ti A V nuiffad 4a '"i **'* 19 Mar rnn 7a ... ,1M l,tT* \\* *2 Vauatl «**r 7%p I®0 a**. •«*. J3* MV* St Fv con R« ‘‘S n®*- J*N i« v|d'-al- FI -r . »* •*'*• * 4 * M Fi R v A T. Rp ‘6* * - ,ft *-• 74 V V A T n 11 6- t? 46U 4«.t4 ir% -a wAT r*ir 1 A f,1> |A*- *1 •11 M V A T n a f.a A * ’« * r- ' * % 4« Mn Pir -on fp *•’ 9 36 P-r* r-n 4« 4 ' .. “ 4 Vnr*( r»n\- R« 9 4*% - *. * • Tr-*m *'o1 'p c * *' » 1 ”n ,» 1% **t 11 » "t "4 -1 V F T A *r 1st Ra 99% 4• ’99% 4.T v «"» t A M ;n- Sa ®r * ’ 44 V ▼ F dab f« 10*', 109% 104 «a v T r rfg A I'OP Ra or* *r ** 9 V T r* rnn 4p ,*S 4,4 41 ^ • < v 9* r a U A 1 o» 1001 10’ 1, v T - Ml r . I'1". 1'"; • 1 V — i* r- 1 n tp'p m», «" • aa * . vr >01 nr. r * '1' 701', *' ’ ■ a« NTVW4H rv fm '«• f'l’i *7,i ‘‘r,» IT V ▼ T-| r-f f« *41.10'. 104V 109 • • V r TV’ r„~ 41 . 4", o * % o '. 4 V 1 W-* A Rno 4%p 44% * % ,f % 14 Vn*- /f P’—t rv S- 101 ’, lot IOC 1* Vn- \*** Rd’P • f *» »'*» O’1 01 ’ 90 Vor* b r,p- r-f f* P 104 109*. 107* 4 Nn r»' O- Ra P ci'a 9’% n’® 10 Vnr Pan nr l‘*n 4a t -V, «■* V, * N. 7 Vor «| P«T*« 6p P 101% 101*, 101% 4 Vor Tt-11 T-’ 10-% 10* % 10-S II Or- / <*«» 1 at R« 00% a-% *o\ H or- «h I.« r-f 4p 91 • ** : ** - % ro 0—%»*n 11R*N 4*« «0 1, <0% 9 0 7 Vmr <’i*m A V.1-r ,\g H U o*% 0’’w 4 Pa- T A T ?<m \\2 *H. **» *1 •' Fan 4 in f- a T 7*1 10 ' 1o»% - r„««o r> p «%p in<% i#'c jot \ 46 »'-nna *\ 4 a-n fp •»•** ' * P-nnH R U r- < 4%p •« - 00'• * 4 turr t’nrn ' -f Ra •" % *' % 4i% 1- Phtla t'*» f a* 10 % 1n*' * 1 ■ \ ' ‘ Fhlla »*.^ R%a •* •«' 0’ 7' f 1 — rp— 4•row t- t 1 *4 1 Prod T R-f «P W W IS* % l'»* , 1' % It Pnb S-rvi— t• 7a1. *4 a 9R Fnnt . Ilf Suit 7- ••'O’. 1 •> 1 oa 3* R-adIt*F r-n 4« *•»% va 4 R-ni Arm* a f 6« * • 01 *** R 1 \ A 1 < l-o * * '■*■*« 1R St LIMAS ’ -f 4* * % "4 7 1 ■ At 1.1MAS 4* R <1 <11 74 % 4 7 4 ' * 7 MO,.4 S*'* pr In 4■ A • * ’* 6 9 47 Sft,A«F p.II 6* 7 '. 74% 7** *07 mi.ASF in«' «p 6*% ^I'n 67». 1» m» a iv on 4- * \ "i% "1% • 4 St PARC' S 1. 4 ' • 4 % 7 4 7 4 • t c-h N 1, r. •> f* 'O’. ' % 70% v s-* \ t. adj :« 4 % ‘ 4 '« 4 «*.*a 4 1. » 4 4- 10 »* % 19 Sinclair i* O cnl 7* ** * * 4 4% a* l Sinclair r O 6’ « si*. 9S». t Minrlafr <> OI1 3%a 9t% at pv% '1 9'nr1»|r P 1 Rp * 9 6 t\ 9 0 7 Snu'b P R ^ua y* 101 % 1 «• 1 *: ion*. •1 So Fa.- Cl* 4* 4 4" % 4* % t \ So P.m r-f 4p < • 4. *, 4 T \ So Par c.Tl 1 4p . *m *i R < ’ \ 7 1 S.I F, a-” R ’ • ’01% 10-% to* TR S« Rv ron It 46 % ar. % a *. 94 So Rv a-n 4* 0% ot, 70 4 S1--1 f’lbr % 1 1« 1*0 % ! % 1 Snr »- • of OM “• 9. a* 10 Tana Flo- ' 4 ai% as 1 Vb«. .1 * < ...I | * 1 14 4 « 11 T .»- O 4* r <M -If* 10"% 1-91. 4 r.itadr, v.t - -O • - • • 1 1 ’ •4 1>toit 1'».■ lal 4* * -•• a ' t 1 ■on f ., ■ k - a t, a« 1 I'lilOH 1 •' > * f 4 • • 1 nlm* T » p • • % ’ *' % * *i 1 Unltad Plug It 111 ill M2 4 1 8 Rubber 7k*..l#5'i 165% 41 I 8 Rubber f»« . . 5% *5% 86% 2 1 r 8 Steel n 1 .'■*. 1"3 102% 103 6 I' Stores R «*. . 99 98% MS 7 Utah »' A L 5s... 88% 88% S 2 Vert Hug 7s .9';% 9:i% ?3 k 2 V ’ C 7 % * w w . . 7 2 71 1 a • J % 19 V « « h 7a .t .... 8.-% 84 84 *i v’a Rv os . 9 3 9 2% 93^ . \V Sug R 7s.102% 102 % 3 02% 60 W Md let 4s.60% 89% 00% 27 Weeterti Par .. 8" 81% ®x 5 Western f 6 % . . . . 105% 155% IJJg 20 Westhae Kl 7*.... 107% 107% 107% t W S 8t 7s . 77% 77 >4 *<% 4 W St* Hi 7s.77 % i i *4 • J** 2 Wien Af Co s f 7%s 98% 9 8-4» M% 7 Wien A Co 1st 6a. 9b% 96% 98% 11 Yngatwn 8 A T 'in 95 94% “•> Total .-alee of bond- today were |1*. 062.000 rompUff! with $13,910,000 pre vious day and $12,961,000 a year ago. Omaha. Jan. t — BUTTER. Creamery — Loot4 Jobbing mre to 'e»*1l era: Extras. 66c; extras in 60-lb. tuba. 64c Ntanrlaidr. 64c; fin’s. 62c. Dairy -Buyers arc paying 37c fur beat table butter in rolls or tube; 50c for <'ominon necking riucn. For best sweet, un.sal ted butter. 40c. BUTT ERF AT. For No 1. cream Omshu Buyers are paying 48c at country stations; 54c de iivoted Omaha FRESH MILK $2 50 ner cwt. for frran milk testing 3.5 delivered on dairy platform Omaha BOOK Delivered <»maha. in new cases: Fresn selects 33c; email and dirt). No. J. 35c cracks. 20' Some buyers are paying 3€c tor neifrb), new-laid, cl ••an and uniform iv bjige eggs, grading U S specials or beffcr Jobbing prices to retailers: U. H »pe i lal.s 42< : I 8. extra-. 4f|o. No. 1. small, tuc; checks, 2.;c; storage selects. gOc; low grade storage, somewhat less. POULTRY Buyers are paying the following prices; Alive — Heavy hens. 5 lbs and over. 18c. 1 to 5 lbs 16* . light I.cris, 14c; Leghorn hens. 14 • ■; springs. J8c: stags. 13c. Leg horn spring' 14c roo-ters. i«c: ducks, fat nd full feathered. 12® 14 geese fat. full feathered. 12® 14- ; No. 1 turkeys. 9 lbs. .in-: over. I *•* . o.<J iuirm and No. 2. not culls. 16c; pigeons. $1.00 per dozen: bo cuils. si-k or crippled poultry wanted. Dressed — Buyers are paying for dressed chickens, ducks and geese. 2 © 3c above aiive prices, and for dressed tuikeys. 6® 6c above live price- some dealers are ac cepting shipments of dieased poultry and -efling same on 10 per cent commission basis Jobbing nrl«-es of dressed poultry to y tellers: Spring- 2'c; broilers. 35c; i hens. 23Q 25c . roosters. 16® 17c; ducks. 24® 25c; geeee market, turkeys. 26® 32c: No 2. somewhat less. BEEF CUTS Wholesale prpes of beer cuts effective today are as follows No. 1. ribs. 26c: No 2. 2 4c; No. 2, 16c; No 1. rounds. 18c; No 2. 16c; No. 3, 10c; No. 1. loins. 36c; No 2. 30c; No. 2. 17*; No. 1. t hu« ka. 13%c; No. 2. 12c; No. 2. ’J- . So i. plates. «%c; No 2. »c. No 3. 7 c. FKE8H FISH Omaha jobbers are selling at about the following prices f o. b Omaha: Fancy white fish. 3(»<-; lake trout. 35c: hali but. :>**«•: northern bullheads. Jumbo. 2 • catfish, regular run. 25c. fillet of nuddo- .. 2ac: bla* k cod Sable fiih. st^Hk. :'»c smelts 25c; flounders 2bc. erappiea. 2*i® 2.7. bis* k bass 35c. Frozen ftsh. 3®4* les- than prices above. F t tfch oysters. per . gallon, $2.80® 4 00. CHEESE Loral jobber* are selling American rh*fs*-. fancy grade, as follows; Single da i-s 25%: double daisies. 25r; Young Americas. 27c; longhorns 26c: square trim* 27c; brick. 27c; 8wiss. domestic. 4-r; block. 3*c. Smi*orted. 60c; import ed Roquefort. 65c; Sew 3 ork white. -4C. FRUITS Strawberries Florida, quarts. 65r. Grapefruit—P*r box. extra fancy.. $3.50 ft 4 far y. 1 2‘- ® 4 #6 Cranberries - - 5U-1h box^s $4.76: Howe*, bb! . $1 2 50; 6ft-.|t. box. $6.SO. > >range*—California navel, fancy, ac cording to size. S3 2504 D . choice -5c !e>* F'lorbla per box. $4.7 •: Alabama Satsurna. extra fancy, box. $3 25. Bpn.'i-s—Per found. lOr Pah* =—Colorado Keifcrs. box. I- «6 An jou. box. 13 75. Lemons—California. fancy. ^ per pox. $6 0* choice, per box. $4.75® 5.1# : Apple*—Ir- barrs - of 145 lbs ; lows Wmesats. fancy 16.50; Missouri Blac* Twig fancy $5 Bo: Jonathan*. fancy.. I . 0: Ben Davis fancy. J4_75; Jona-, inan- commer. iml pa %* '••*: Ganon, fancy. $4 7 Virgin * Beauty. $6.05. Apples—In baskets. 42 to 4 4 lbs . Idahn Jonathans, extra fancy. $’.90: Wtneaaps Avocade*—(All gator pears). per do*.. 14 on Apples—in boxes Washington Delicious. Mt-4 fancy. I 800375: fancy. S3 -c® S 00 cho - e. $2 25. Washington Jona-1 thans extra f*n-‘> $2 60; fancy. $2 9? j , raj,, Jonathans extra fancy. I fan-. *2 (•»: Rome Reautv extra fancy. *2 :• f»m y. 27. white winter Pearmain. extra fancy. *7f"©2L VEGETA tlI.ES. r. ,._\f« per tb . Tic ^ Tf‘r7!jtto*j*—'rare*. six basket*. *19 ©•- : Shallot *—Southern. t“c per Croa. Kifgj.Unt—Per doren. 12 09. rurumben—HottaOta*. per doi, *» ”* 1*4r*lev_Per down bunches. 11.99 Beans—Was or «i een, per hamper |i 1 flu ’ * Ro-ts-Tomipii. parsnip*, beet* an*l ear- ( roll. In sa.k» IftS'-r: per lb.: taitabagaa in >irki- tr lees than *«>ka. .Sn Onions—Tellow in oack-. par lb . Ik»e: red. larki. IS' : wb'iea. ;n aacka. 5c per lb Span lab. per crata 12.75 Calory —Idaho. Par doj . accord.ng to air* » ;• 1* 00: Michigan per doi 75c. Popper-—Grown Mango. p»r to.. 25c. Jineet Potato** — Souther*, hamper. S3 oo■ Porto Kiro. rrate. a* . CabbH**-Wieoon.it.. = = -»<» '*> tb 3’*c, in crate., Jc: ce.ary cabb.*e, 10* p*Pot*to*.—Nebra.ka Ohio*, per hunjlred pound,. II.Mi Mlaoeacta Ohloa, llo«. Idaho Baker., 2'*c per lb.. Whit# c-oo h'rjt.ucl-HrU!1' per crata. M M; per __ ^°Ra<1 labaa—H* "*ouae, UCMe P«r '’oren bU"auU*flower—Colorado, per cral*. 13 *» Firs' patent. In YV-lh ba««. ** *?,•*—! per bbl.: whit* or yellow fornt"''^ P*S rwt *1 70. Quotation# ar# tor round lota f o. b. Omaha Omaha tnllla and J,lbbT'" Il'./r'fol* their products in carload lota at tha fol lowing price*, f. o b. r Tnana: Wheat feed*. Immediate delivery, jjran, $25.50; brown ahorta. $27.60. gray short*. $29.bJ; middling?. tV*6®; $3?nti: alfalfa meal, choice. $30.60; So. J, $27.00 ; No. 2 spot. $23.OU; linseed oiti.1. -J per cent, $50 60: cottonseed meal. 43 per cent. $51,70. hominy feed. whit® or yellow. $27.00; buttermilk, condensed, 10-DDJ lota. 3.46c per lb., flake buttermilk. »o 1.500 lbs.. 9c :>er lb.: eggshell, dried and ground 100-lb. bug*. $75 00 per on; d - g -ater feeding tankage. 60 per cent. $60.00 PCr ,0n FIELD SEED Omaha and Council Bluffs lobbing hon e* a re paying the following price* for field seed, thresher run. per 100 pound• delivered Alfalfa. $1 5 000 16 00: red Hover. $16.00016.00; eweet clover. $..60f» timothy, $6 000 6.00; Sudan grass. M (Mibi <iu. Prices subject to change without notice. HAY prices at which Omaha d*alera ara Helling In •-arlot*. f o ^ t a»r Upland Prairie - No. 1. J1 4 .©/>01® • 'v0 2. $11.00013.00. No. 2. $7.06000 Midland Pralrl- -No 1. $1$ 00 014.0$. No. 2. $ 1 0.00 <ii 12 00; No 3. $4-66© Lowland Prairie—No. J. $9 00010 00, No 2. $6.60 Qi 7.00 Packing Hay—$5 0007.06 Alfalfa—Chope, $21 00 0 22 00; So. L $19 000.0 06: standard. II ".00 0 1 too. No. 2. $13.00014.00 V* 3. $11 60012.0 Straw—Oat. H (Jf-0 9Ou; wheat. $<-67 9 8 00 HI DEC. WOOL, TALLOW, price* quoted below *:e on the b»s« *>f buyers* weight ar.d selection*. delivered in umaha: . # _ Hides—Current receipt hide?. No. 1. *< ; No 2. 6c- green hides 6- and 4c: buli*. 5c; branded hid* s. No 1 4Hr*-. glue hides. 3c-. calf. 104 09c: kip. 84c and 7c; deacon?. » 0c each; glue skins. Ic; horse hides $2.60 and $2.66 each; ponies and glue* $1.60 each; colts 26c each; hog akir.* 15*- each; dry h.des. 8 4c per lb ; dry salted. «Ho per lb.: dry glues. 24c 'e\Vool—Pelts. $1.25 and $2.00 each, for full worded akin*: clips, no value; woo!*. 26 026c Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow, tV, "FT tallow, 6 4c: Ni>. 2 tallow. 6 4c. A grease. 6 4c; B” grease 54c; yellow grass*-. 4V*c; brown grease. 4c; porw crackling*. $66.00 p*-r ton: beef cracklings. 01 $35 00 per for; beeswax $20 06 per ton. t hi* ago Rutter. < h r ago. Jar 9 —The butter market declined another half rent on butter. ■ro .ng 90 point* and bHter largely be < su'k ef the -entiment ar,d the la*k jf buying interest. Medium and undergrade* showed r.-. change In prices and were in little be i-*r shape than top grade? Suppi e* '•* a!! grad.* except 87 score and brio • piek»d up somewhat, byt as yet no gre*» * Lurdeoaoine surplus 1 'ara of centralized a'so s»r» qul"* *" conces*ions of a full cent were mad** ^ !»i> score At tne cloae the general rone o. Hi* market was «aay. A fair call for butter at from 45 to 47 cents was r* cel ved Fresh butter 92 score. 64c; 91 score 53r Sf> score. 614c. *9 score. 4?* L %• ore. 47. 4 7 score. 45c; *6 score 44* Uentralixed carlots 90 score, 51 4r score 49 88 score 4t>' New York Product*. New Torn. Jan. 6.—Butter—Weak '* • eipts. 4 499 tubs: Pa king stock cur rent make number 2 30c.. Fgg*—We» . fecelpt* 13.429 caa* f-e*h gathered extra firsts. 4.0 44'. di - • o firsts. 39 4 0 41c; ditto, seconds and poorer. 32 0 39c; New Jersey and othe nearby h-ffnary whites, closely extras. 50 0 Me: *tate r.tarby ».v western hennery white?. $7raU to ex tras. 430 49c; rearbv hennery brown . extras. 46 0 ,f : Pacific coast whites « •ran 49**. 0 51c: ditto first* to extra f -sta. 45 € 49c; refrigerator firsts. -s* ~°Che€66—Fl-mer r*r»trt> 24.$8? pouiVs ( hteago Prod ore rhi^ago. Jan 9 —Butter—Lower cream erv extra* 54*-; *»andarda. 52c ex' * F!-'»f*. 514 053C. fir*!*. 47 046c. second FgV*—Lower: receipt* (,*M fir*t*. 35 4c: ordinary firsts. New York Poultry New York Jar t — Live poultry, ate.^ •Toiler* 35 0 4 5a- d-e?*ed P^uUnr firm. h ckena. 21046c; turkey* 15 03*c. Chicago Poultry. Chicago. Jan t.—Poultry—Alive, oyr. fowls. 16022c. spring*. *fc roosters, 14e. t*e*e. 15c. turkeys. 22c. Kansas City Produce. Kidmi City. Jan 9 —Egga—-c fewer. ’i-« ? 85c. selected. 46c. _ Bu*ter. poultry and potatoes ur.cnang n advertisement. '* rASCnZD. IU>.: Millet. SI: Katfir. tl -s Milo 3136, Alfalfa. Hi Red }=•*'« • !;• 8n e*t Clover. IT-SO: Alalke. »*:_*Vf1n>m a fal'a Orchard Oraaa *J ® op JT. K-r'urk) B'ue t*ra«a ’vfmVha tan. 13: Broom rern aaad. »*. Tlmo.iir. M 50- 5 r ’ discount on 5-busnsl o Vi ll've » here it arena Ship from isitbcus** and **v« you .reicpr - • '.Cion o- money bark. Orde- rlrht fm hi. ad or write for «a:i pt*A bat *** "de n before another advance andwh-e we an make prompt ehipment. Meter r-eeo « train To.. Satina, Kmm__ ===—" Updike Grain Corporation (Private Wire Department) ( Chicago Beard ef Trade MFMBERS - •n<i _ .All Osh»r (.esdine Eirh*rr»» Orders for (train for future delivery in the prin cipal markets (tiven careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: 818-25 Omaha Grain Exchange Phone AT lantic 8ul2 LINCOLN OFFICE: 724-25 Terminal Building Phone B-1233 Long Distance 120 —-T-TTTn “ Reserve District No. 10. i.barter No . REPORT Or THE CONDITIO* OF THF PETERS NATIONAL BANK AT OMAHA IV THE STATE OE NEBRASKA. AT THE, CLOSE. OE BLSINE-? AT OMAHA ojj DgrEMBEB RESOLROES / Lf-tn. .ml HifroulM*. inrhriin* .«*rt»rcr» of „th<T hank., »nd forpisn bill* ,*f •«»>»«•*« or dr»fl« ... ,,, .. •old with indorsemrnl of ,hi* *“"k. SM ST -r Overdraft* unsecured . j •*<> gif, g.% ^ U S. Government securities •vhh . ** Other bond., stocks, securities. etc n'***A* Furniture and figture* . iti *tt !»t Lawful reserve with Federal Re.er\e Rant* •• *«itk«t It no« nth K.drr.l Horn. R»nk in rrorw. f M 111 * J C«.h in \ .nit and .mount du» Irem n.tion.l h.ok. Amount dur from St.tr h«nk», borkrr. »nd tru.t com r.nlr. in thr Lnitrd St.tr. loth.r th.n mfludrd in .M'M three preceding item** .. •/ Chrrk. on othrr h.nk. in thr ■«»' rtlr or.town .« r»- |a|(J ronins honk . . .. ... ... .■ Tot.I of prrrrdinir four itrrn. » ■ *• I hrrV .od dr.ft• on h.nk. linrludinc V *.<*r*l Rr.rrvr Rank) Im-.trd out»id« of rity or town of rrportinB Mi^i.nro... r.sh „rm.. *iki. - t».i««.>» Total .. LIABILITIES. r.ot.l nock r.id in. • * Surplus fund ............. . Lndivul^t profits fIf.0M.lw KfAfrvr.1 for interest aid taves accrued 4*0 l e«* current rvpen** internal and taxe* paid * I! Amount due to national hank*.. I-.iTJ 41 Amount Hue to Sta*e bank', hanker* and trust compa nies in the l nitrd State* and foreign countries lother than two preceding item** . • ‘ept.fied cheeks outstanding '* i aahier * rhetks outstanding . ... ie.*5l ft Total of four preceding item* $ \.(L. 44 *> Demand deposit* (other than hank dooos.ts* Subject to Receive (deposit* payable within 54 Hay*'. Individual deposit* *uhject to cheek 1 ??• ** i'eiiificate* of deposit due -n le** than 0 dav * (other than for money borrowed* 10 414 AS State county or other municipal deposit* secured hv pledge of a**et* of (hi* bank or surety bend 140.iff 7§ Other demand deposit* ... ... 450 00 Total of demand di»po*it* i.dher than hank dep»A*itv* subject to Re*erve. four preceding item* . fl.40S.441 54 Time deposit* subject to Reserve (pavabie after 50 da>«. or more notice, and postal savings* : Certificate* of deimsit lother than for money borrowed* 155 005 5« State, county or other municipal depo*’t« sewed b* pledge of a"ets of this bank or surety bond 10.A 10.04 Other t*me deposits ... .... . ... 112.401.42 Total of t iv. deposits subject to Reserve three preced ing item* ..... $ 07l.44e*0 Total ... 92.n4flt.ll 1. F 1 I mdque*(. Cash er of the above- named hank do solemnly swea. that the above *tatemcnt • * true t^ the bc*i of m* knowledge and heiief 1 1.1 ISDgCVST, Cash er Correct Attest R i AIN. Jr , M 1* l A AM RON * > WFSTDN Director 'ale of N. i« a ka. ( owety of Dous-S* « ■-> h*cribed ami swoia to befv e »"• I"« ’ L* • .'f Jsnuarv (021 (SEAL 1 R k STRATA. Notary Public I